| Index | Date | TARGET | Num | ShortText | Checked | Source | Vote | AI | Popups |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| gb-1 | 10-01-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Newmarket 's racing community was stunned by the suicide of popular lad Jeff Brown . The 40 year old , who had worked for trainer David Loder for 12 years , was found at his home on Studlands Park . Residents of the Newmarket area rallied to raise funds for the victims of the Tsunami disaster in the Far East . February dawned with a disaster for Newmarket 's historic Bull Inn when a fire caused thousands of pounds of damage which saw the High Street closed as firefighters tackled the blaze . Plane spotting Mildenhall couple Lesley and Paul Coppin , who were arrested in 2001 after allegedly taking illegal photographs of aircraft , had their story dramatised in an ITV drama called Planespotting . It was announced that the Clark and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years in the town with the loss of more than 40 jobs . The world of country music mourned the death of Pete Sayers , who lost a four-year battle with cancer , and former trainer Dave Thom died in a car accident at the age of 79 . Hundreds of hunt supporters and protesters gathered at Tattersalls for the first meet of the Thurlow Hunt since hunting with dogs was banned . The summer brought the official opening of the long awaited 12 million Fordham by-pass , and the retirement of St Felix Middle School head Tim Young . Newmarket Racecourses submitted its plan for a 10 million redevelopment of the much-loved July Course . Campaigners won the battle for a referendum to be held in Newmarket over proposals to charge for parking and hundreds marched in Newmarket High Street in protest at health officials ' plans to cut the remaining beds at Newmarket Hospital and close some of its facilities . Bruce Hobbs , the youngest jockey to win the Grand National and a Classic-winning Newmarket trainer , died in November aged 84 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Newmarket 's St Louis Primary School in memory of much-loved pupil Kareem Carmicheal , who died earlier in the year . 2006 Soham schoolboy Liam Fairhurst began his fundraising campaign for the Clic Sargent children 's cancer charity with a sponsored swim which raised 13,500 . Mick and Sally Wallace pulled their final pints as landlords of Newmarket 's New Wellington pub . In 20 years behind the bar they had raised more than 70,000 for charity . Newmarket 's new park and ride scheme got off to a slow start with only a dozen cars in the 215 space car park in Fordham Road . The Journal revealed that the cost of introducing paid for parking was nearly 900,000 -- 35 for every council tax paying household in the Forest Heath district . Sean Hilton , of Brook Street , Soham was jailed for life for the murder of his ex-girlfriend , Exning building society worker Kim Fuller . The judge at his trial called him " a violent , self pitying bully " . Newmarket Town 's great FA Vase adventure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by competition favourites Cammel Laird from Birkenhead on Merseyside . The clock which had stood on the market square in Newmarket for more than 30 years was taken down to make way for more parking spaces . Cheltenham Gold Cup winner and national treasure Desert Orchid moved to Newmarket to continue his retirement at the Egerton Stables of his former trainer David Elsworth . The 27 year old occupied the box that was formerly home to the legendary Brigadier Gerard and had his own private paddock . In April , nearly two centuries of in-patient care in Newmarket was consigned to history after health officials decided to axe the remaining beds at the town 's hospital , while excavation work on Newmarket 's long-awaited new swimming pool was set to start . Details of new sports facilities on The Severals were unveiled along with a 6 million plan to redevelop and re-name Newmarket 's Rookery shopping centre . Long-serving councillor and Newmarket deputy mayor Carol Lynch missed out on taking over as town mayor amid the continuing controversy over parking charges . She was one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the charging regime and another town councillor accused her of " putting a dagger through the heart of Newmarket businesses " . In August , burglars targeted the Stetchworth home of Frankie Dettori and stole his MBE along with other racing trophies . The Queen had lunch at the Jockey Club as part of the celebrations to mark her 80th birthday but was forced to cancel an afternoon at the races because of a strained back . Historic racing trophies were part of a haul worth hundreds of thousands of pounds stolen from the Kirtling home of former Jockey Club senior steward Lord Fairhaven . 2007 The battle to save middle schools in Newmarket and Mildenhall hotted up as more than 100 concerned parents gathered at the memorial hall ready to fight Suffolk County Council 's controversial proposals . High winds in January felled a chestnut tree thought to have stood in the grounds of St Mary 's Church in Newmarket for a century . Chris Hinson , head lad for Newmarket trainer Ed Dunlop , scoops the Stable Employee of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ competition for stud and stable staff . Palmers , the department store which had been a feature of Newmarket High Street for 15 years , closed with the loss of 32 jobs . Four of the seven Newmarket district councillors who backed parking charges for the town lost their seats in the council elections -- a fifth , George Lambton , resigned before the poll . Cllr Robin Millar , one of only two survivors , said he did not think the parking charges issue had affected the result . Racing legend Lester Piggott suffered a recurrence of a heart problem and a tribute race day was postponed . Hardware shop Hobbs closed after trading in Newmarket since 1905 . Frankie Dettori landed his first Derby at the 15th attempt on the Peter Chapple-Hyam-trained Authorized while trainer Henry Cecil landed an emotional and record-equalling eighth Oaks with Light Shift . Rekha Kumari-Baker was charged with the murder of her two daughters at their Stretham home just outside Ely . Newmarket landmark Moon 's Toymaster shop was put up for sale by owners Val @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ million windfall for three Newmarket-based racing charities as a result of his sale of the Racing Post . The world of boxing mourned the death of respected New Astley Club chief coach John Humphrey , who died in November after a long battle with cancer , while the town was shocked by the deaths of two popular members of the footballing community -- veteran Stephen Hockley and Newmarket Town under 11s coach Jez Bird , who both died in road accidents . The race fixing trial involving jockey Kieren Fallon collapsed at the Old Bailey but 24 hours later it was revealed that the six-time champion had tested positive for cocaine following a drug test at Deauville in France in August . Tom Jones , doyen of Newmarket trainers , died aged 82 . As well as Classic winners on the flat , he trained top chaser Tingle Creek . Tattersalls December Sale was its best ever with turnover topping 100 million guineas.2008 The year was dominated by one story -- the deliberately started fire which devastated Newmarket 's St Felix Middle School on Tuesday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sue Senior in tears when she saw for the first time the devastation at the much-loved school encapsulated the feelings of the town and a whole generation of school children whose educational future had been thrown into disarray in a matter of hours . A week later , 14-year-old Daniel Mitson , from Ashley , a former pupil , was charged with arson having been arrested 24 hours after the blaze . Headteacher Tony Bavington spearheaded the school 's fightback and a special regeneration concert was held at Tattersalls . The year had begun with honours for Rory MacDonald , head of Newmarket 's British Racing School , who was made an OBE in the New Year 's Honours list , and Brenda Ince , who was made an MBE for services to county football . Long-serving Newmarket district and county councillor Don Levick collapsed and died of a heart attack at his Windsor Road home . Plans to fell and replace 24 trees lining The Avenue in Newmarket were announced . Jane Webb , owner of Jane of Newmarket , announced she planned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Rachel Hood , wife of Derby winning trainer John Gosden , formed an action group in a bid to protect Newmarket 's historic heritage . The move was prompted by the felling of more than 50 trees in Bury Road to make way for a development of 20 flats in the grounds of an Edwardian mansion . Former Newmarket police chief inspector Trevor Hewitt died after a long battle with cancer . Newmarket accountant Clare Twemlow , 29 , bagged 55,000 for charity when she won the John Smith People 's Race on Grand National day at Aintree . Work began to fence off The Severals , Newmarket 's village green after it had been invaded by travellers in 2007 . Tess Henry began her battle to stay in Exning to care for her terminally ill mother . Despite being entitled to British citizenship , she had being refused leave to stay in the UK by immigration authorities . She was later granted temporary permission to stay . Newmarket war hero Jack Taylor , the only British serviceman during the Second World War to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Empire Medal , was finally honoured when a memorial plaque was dedicated in his name . August was Olympic month and there were medals for cyclists Victoria Pendleton , a member of Mildenhall Cycling Club , and Ousden 's Ross Edgar . Newmarket 's new multi-million pound state-of-the-art horse hospital built by vets Greenwood Ellis and Partners was completed on a 15-acre site between Newmarket 's London Road and Cambridge Road . Parents of pupils at Newmarket 's Paddocks Primary School called an emergency meeting when they learned the school faced closure in a possible merger with Houldsworth Valley School . In November , the Queen opened a new diagnostic centre at Rossdale and Partners veterinary surgery in Exning and parents brought Newmarket High Street to a standstill as they marched in protest at the proposed closure of the town 's middle schools . 2009 Serena Oxley was made an MBE for her decades of work with the Injured Jockeys ' Fund and Newmarket 's long-awaited new swimming pool opened with a charity swimming event . Forest Heath Council was forced into an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and jockey Dick Perryman 's name on a road sign on a town estate , news of which had reached his family in Australia . Newmarket 's Conservative Club closed after nearly 100 years in the town . In February , the heaviest snowfall in five years across the Newmarket area caused severe disruption and the district council was again in the doghouse -- this time for refusing to give the town council any financial help towards the cost of refurbishing the town 's memorial hall . Parent power saved Paddocks primary school from closure and Daniel Mitson admitted starting the fire which destroyed St Felix Middle School . He was sentenced to 18 months ' detention in a young offenders ' institution having been in custody since August 2008 . In March , metal thieves snatched the 100-year-old school bell from Laureate Primary School and residents said balls to a new roundabout at the clock tower which had cost nearly 11,000 and featured granite balls imported from China . Tattersalls threw its weight behind a campaign to stop 1,200 homes being built on Lord @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ In April , Grand National winning jockey Richard Dunwoody announced his plan to walk 1,000 miles in 1,000 hours , following in the footsteps of Captain Robert Barclay who had completed the feat 200 years earlier . He began his walk on May 29 and completed the marathon at Newmarket July Course on Darley July Club Day . Leading figures from the world of racing were among the congregation at St Mary 's Church to celebrate the life of 21-year-old student Alex Richardson , who died following a freak accident while studying at university in Scotland . He was the son of Cheveley Park managing director Chris Richardson and his wife Annie . Developers submitted plans to convert the Conservative Club into a cafe and restaurant . May 's headlines were dominated by the discovery of the bodies of estranged husband and wife Keith and Christine McDonald at the home they once shared in Newmarket 's New Cheveley Road . An inquest later recorded that Mr McDonald had stabbed his wife to death before killing himself by setting fire to the bungalow . Staff at Newmarket @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , who was murdered outside her Bury St Edmunds home . Later in the year , fellow instructor John McFarlane admitted killing her and was jailed for life . Elizabeth Adeney , a former district councillor from Lidgate , found herself at the centre of a world-wide media frenzy when it was revealed she was expecting her first child at the age of 66 after undergoing IVF treatment in the Ukraine . In June , work began on a new 660,000 sports pavilion on The Severals -- the project was funded by Sheikh Mohammed 's Darley Stud Management Company . A pupil at Burwell Village College was confirmed as the first case of swine flu at a Cambridgeshire school . At the end of June , Liam Fairhurst lost his four-year battle with cancer and died at his Soham home surrounded by his family and friends . He was 14 . His funeral service was held at Newmarket 's Roman Catholic Church on July 10 . Eight racehorses were led to safety as fire ripped through trainer Michael Wigham 's Hamilton Stables and fire destroyed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ August , Newmarket was shocked by the suicide of popular former trainer Pip Payne , described by his wife Linda as " a wonderful man , a good dad , a loving husband and a great horseman " . Newmarket 's first mayor and hospital campaigner Kenneth Kemp-Turner died at the age of 97 in a Kent nursing home after a life of dedicated public service . In September , Kieren Fallon returned to race riding following an 18-month world-wide ban for failing a drugs test . Rekha Kumari-Baker was jailed for at least 33 years after she was convicted of the murder of her two teenage daughters at their home at Stretham near Ely . November saw two Royal visitors in town -- the Queen visited the Animal Health Trust and the Princess Royal officially opened the town 's new 15 million leisure centre . December saw Cheveley war veterans incensed by the desecration of poppy wreaths on the village 's war memorial and Andrew Rodgerson pleaded guilty to threatening to harm top Newmarket racehorse Conduit before he ran in the summer 's King @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ formally submitted his controversial planning application for Hatchfield Farm -- the documentation filled 17 boxes and cost more than 70,000 . Trainers joined a protest march and rally against the plan . Former Exning vicar Canon Simon Pettitt died at the age of 59 . His wife Sally said : " He was one of life 's nice guys . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Newmarket Journal provides news , events and sport features from the Newmarket area . For the best up to date information relating to Newmarket and the surrounding areas visit us at Newmarket Journal regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Newmarket Journal requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2 | 10-01-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Newmarket 's racing community was stunned by the suicide of popular lad Jeff Brown . The 40 year old , who had worked for trainer David Loder for 12 years , was found at his home on Studlands Park . Residents of the Newmarket area rallied to raise funds for the victims of the Tsunami disaster in the Far East . February dawned with a disaster for Newmarket 's historic Bull Inn when a fire caused thousands of pounds of damage which saw the High Street closed as firefighters tackled the blaze . Plane spotting Mildenhall couple Lesley and Paul Coppin , who were arrested in 2001 after allegedly taking illegal photographs of aircraft , had their story dramatised in an ITV drama called Planespotting . It was announced that the Clark and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years in the town with the loss of more than 40 jobs . The world of country music mourned the death of Pete Sayers , who lost a four-year battle with cancer , and former trainer Dave Thom died in a car accident at the age of 79 . Hundreds of hunt supporters and protesters gathered at Tattersalls for the first meet of the Thurlow Hunt since hunting with dogs was banned . The summer brought the official opening of the long awaited 12 million Fordham by-pass , and the retirement of St Felix Middle School head Tim Young . Newmarket Racecourses submitted its plan for a 10 million redevelopment of the much-loved July Course . Campaigners won the battle for a referendum to be held in Newmarket over proposals to charge for parking and hundreds marched in Newmarket High Street in protest at health officials ' plans to cut the remaining beds at Newmarket Hospital and close some of its facilities . Bruce Hobbs , the youngest jockey to win the Grand National and a Classic-winning Newmarket trainer , died in November aged 84 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Newmarket 's St Louis Primary School in memory of much-loved pupil Kareem Carmicheal , who died earlier in the year . 2006 Soham schoolboy Liam Fairhurst began his fundraising campaign for the Clic Sargent children 's cancer charity with a sponsored swim which raised 13,500 . Mick and Sally Wallace pulled their final pints as landlords of Newmarket 's New Wellington pub . In 20 years behind the bar they had raised more than 70,000 for charity . Newmarket 's new park and ride scheme got off to a slow start with only a dozen cars in the 215 space car park in Fordham Road . The Journal revealed that the cost of introducing paid for parking was nearly 900,000 -- 35 for every council tax paying household in the Forest Heath district . Sean Hilton , of Brook Street , Soham was jailed for life for the murder of his ex-girlfriend , Exning building society worker Kim Fuller . The judge at his trial called him " a violent , self pitying bully " . Newmarket Town 's great FA Vase adventure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by competition favourites Cammel Laird from Birkenhead on Merseyside . The clock which had stood on the market square in Newmarket for more than 30 years was taken down to make way for more parking spaces . Cheltenham Gold Cup winner and national treasure Desert Orchid moved to Newmarket to continue his retirement at the Egerton Stables of his former trainer David Elsworth . The 27 year old occupied the box that was formerly home to the legendary Brigadier Gerard and had his own private paddock . In April , nearly two centuries of in-patient care in Newmarket was consigned to history after health officials decided to axe the remaining beds at the town 's hospital , while excavation work on Newmarket 's long-awaited new swimming pool was set to start . Details of new sports facilities on The Severals were unveiled along with a 6 million plan to redevelop and re-name Newmarket 's Rookery shopping centre . Long-serving councillor and Newmarket deputy mayor Carol Lynch missed out on taking over as town mayor amid the continuing controversy over parking charges . She was one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the charging regime and another town councillor accused her of " putting a dagger through the heart of Newmarket businesses " . In August , burglars targeted the Stetchworth home of Frankie Dettori and stole his MBE along with other racing trophies . The Queen had lunch at the Jockey Club as part of the celebrations to mark her 80th birthday but was forced to cancel an afternoon at the races because of a strained back . Historic racing trophies were part of a haul worth hundreds of thousands of pounds stolen from the Kirtling home of former Jockey Club senior steward Lord Fairhaven . 2007 The battle to save middle schools in Newmarket and Mildenhall hotted up as more than 100 concerned parents gathered at the memorial hall ready to fight Suffolk County Council 's controversial proposals . High winds in January felled a chestnut tree thought to have stood in the grounds of St Mary 's Church in Newmarket for a century . Chris Hinson , head lad for Newmarket trainer Ed Dunlop , scoops the Stable Employee of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ competition for stud and stable staff . Palmers , the department store which had been a feature of Newmarket High Street for 15 years , closed with the loss of 32 jobs . Four of the seven Newmarket district councillors who backed parking charges for the town lost their seats in the council elections -- a fifth , George Lambton , resigned before the poll . Cllr Robin Millar , one of only two survivors , said he did not think the parking charges issue had affected the result . Racing legend Lester Piggott suffered a recurrence of a heart problem and a tribute race day was postponed . Hardware shop Hobbs closed after trading in Newmarket since 1905 . Frankie Dettori landed his first Derby at the 15th attempt on the Peter Chapple-Hyam-trained Authorized while trainer Henry Cecil landed an emotional and record-equalling eighth Oaks with Light Shift . Rekha Kumari-Baker was charged with the murder of her two daughters at their Stretham home just outside Ely . Newmarket landmark Moon 's Toymaster shop was put up for sale by owners Val @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ million windfall for three Newmarket-based racing charities as a result of his sale of the Racing Post . The world of boxing mourned the death of respected New Astley Club chief coach John Humphrey , who died in November after a long battle with cancer , while the town was shocked by the deaths of two popular members of the footballing community -- veteran Stephen Hockley and Newmarket Town under 11s coach Jez Bird , who both died in road accidents . The race fixing trial involving jockey Kieren Fallon collapsed at the Old Bailey but 24 hours later it was revealed that the six-time champion had tested positive for cocaine following a drug test at Deauville in France in August . Tom Jones , doyen of Newmarket trainers , died aged 82 . As well as Classic winners on the flat , he trained top chaser Tingle Creek . Tattersalls December Sale was its best ever with turnover topping 100 million guineas.2008 The year was dominated by one story -- the deliberately started fire which devastated Newmarket 's St Felix Middle School on Tuesday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sue Senior in tears when she saw for the first time the devastation at the much-loved school encapsulated the feelings of the town and a whole generation of school children whose educational future had been thrown into disarray in a matter of hours . A week later , 14-year-old Daniel Mitson , from Ashley , a former pupil , was charged with arson having been arrested 24 hours after the blaze . Headteacher Tony Bavington spearheaded the school 's fightback and a special regeneration concert was held at Tattersalls . The year had begun with honours for Rory MacDonald , head of Newmarket 's British Racing School , who was made an OBE in the New Year 's Honours list , and Brenda Ince , who was made an MBE for services to county football . Long-serving Newmarket district and county councillor Don Levick collapsed and died of a heart attack at his Windsor Road home . Plans to fell and replace 24 trees lining The Avenue in Newmarket were announced . Jane Webb , owner of Jane of Newmarket , announced she planned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Rachel Hood , wife of Derby winning trainer John Gosden , formed an action group in a bid to protect Newmarket 's historic heritage . The move was prompted by the felling of more than 50 trees in Bury Road to make way for a development of 20 flats in the grounds of an Edwardian mansion . Former Newmarket police chief inspector Trevor Hewitt died after a long battle with cancer . Newmarket accountant Clare Twemlow , 29 , bagged 55,000 for charity when she won the John Smith People 's Race on Grand National day at Aintree . Work began to fence off The Severals , Newmarket 's village green after it had been invaded by travellers in 2007 . Tess Henry began her battle to stay in Exning to care for her terminally ill mother . Despite being entitled to British citizenship , she had being refused leave to stay in the UK by immigration authorities . She was later granted temporary permission to stay . Newmarket war hero Jack Taylor , the only British serviceman during the Second World War to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Empire Medal , was finally honoured when a memorial plaque was dedicated in his name . August was Olympic month and there were medals for cyclists Victoria Pendleton , a member of Mildenhall Cycling Club , and Ousden 's Ross Edgar . Newmarket 's new multi-million pound state-of-the-art horse hospital built by vets Greenwood Ellis and Partners was completed on a 15-acre site between Newmarket 's London Road and Cambridge Road . Parents of pupils at Newmarket 's Paddocks Primary School called an emergency meeting when they learned the school faced closure in a possible merger with Houldsworth Valley School . In November , the Queen opened a new diagnostic centre at Rossdale and Partners veterinary surgery in Exning and parents brought Newmarket High Street to a standstill as they marched in protest at the proposed closure of the town 's middle schools . 2009 Serena Oxley was made an MBE for her decades of work with the Injured Jockeys ' Fund and Newmarket 's long-awaited new swimming pool opened with a charity swimming event . Forest Heath Council was forced into an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and jockey Dick Perryman 's name on a road sign on a town estate , news of which had reached his family in Australia . Newmarket 's Conservative Club closed after nearly 100 years in the town . In February , the heaviest snowfall in five years across the Newmarket area caused severe disruption and the district council was again in the doghouse -- this time for refusing to give the town council any financial help towards the cost of refurbishing the town 's memorial hall . Parent power saved Paddocks primary school from closure and Daniel Mitson admitted starting the fire which destroyed St Felix Middle School . He was sentenced to 18 months ' detention in a young offenders ' institution having been in custody since August 2008 . In March , metal thieves snatched the 100-year-old school bell from Laureate Primary School and residents said balls to a new roundabout at the clock tower which had cost nearly 11,000 and featured granite balls imported from China . Tattersalls threw its weight behind a campaign to stop 1,200 homes being built on Lord @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ In April , Grand National winning jockey Richard Dunwoody announced his plan to walk 1,000 miles in 1,000 hours , following in the footsteps of Captain Robert Barclay who had completed the feat 200 years earlier . He began his walk on May 29 and completed the marathon at Newmarket July Course on Darley July Club Day . Leading figures from the world of racing were among the congregation at St Mary 's Church to celebrate the life of 21-year-old student Alex Richardson , who died following a freak accident while studying at university in Scotland . He was the son of Cheveley Park managing director Chris Richardson and his wife Annie . Developers submitted plans to convert the Conservative Club into a cafe and restaurant . May 's headlines were dominated by the discovery of the bodies of estranged husband and wife Keith and Christine McDonald at the home they once shared in Newmarket 's New Cheveley Road . An inquest later recorded that Mr McDonald had stabbed his wife to death before killing himself by setting fire to the bungalow . Staff at Newmarket @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , who was murdered outside her Bury St Edmunds home . Later in the year , fellow instructor John McFarlane admitted killing her and was jailed for life . Elizabeth Adeney , a former district councillor from Lidgate , found herself at the centre of a world-wide media frenzy when it was revealed she was expecting her first child at the age of 66 after undergoing IVF treatment in the Ukraine . In June , work began on a new 660,000 sports pavilion on The Severals -- the project was funded by Sheikh Mohammed 's Darley Stud Management Company . A pupil at Burwell Village College was confirmed as the first case of swine flu at a Cambridgeshire school . At the end of June , Liam Fairhurst lost his four-year battle with cancer and died at his Soham home surrounded by his family and friends . He was 14 . His funeral service was held at Newmarket 's Roman Catholic Church on July 10 . Eight racehorses were led to safety as fire ripped through trainer Michael Wigham 's Hamilton Stables and fire destroyed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ August , Newmarket was shocked by the suicide of popular former trainer Pip Payne , described by his wife Linda as " a wonderful man , a good dad , a loving husband and a great horseman " . Newmarket 's first mayor and hospital campaigner Kenneth Kemp-Turner died at the age of 97 in a Kent nursing home after a life of dedicated public service . In September , Kieren Fallon returned to race riding following an 18-month world-wide ban for failing a drugs test . Rekha Kumari-Baker was jailed for at least 33 years after she was convicted of the murder of her two teenage daughters at their home at Stretham near Ely . November saw two Royal visitors in town -- the Queen visited the Animal Health Trust and the Princess Royal officially opened the town 's new 15 million leisure centre . December saw Cheveley war veterans incensed by the desecration of poppy wreaths on the village 's war memorial and Andrew Rodgerson pleaded guilty to threatening to harm top Newmarket racehorse Conduit before he ran in the summer 's King @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ formally submitted his controversial planning application for Hatchfield Farm -- the documentation filled 17 boxes and cost more than 70,000 . Trainers joined a protest march and rally against the plan . Former Exning vicar Canon Simon Pettitt died at the age of 59 . His wife Sally said : " He was one of life 's nice guys . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Newmarket Journal provides news , events and sport features from the Newmarket area . For the best up to date information relating to Newmarket and the surrounding areas visit us at Newmarket Journal regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Newmarket Journal requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-3 | 10-01-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ; years for supplying heroin in York , North Yorkshire
10:53Wednesday 06 January 2010 Alfred Dear , 36 , of James Street , York was sentenced to seven years for the supply of heroin , the joint supply of heroin and possession of heroin with the intent to supply . Tommy Lee Tunney , 27 , of Outgang Lane , Osbaldwick was also sentenced to seven years ' imprisonment for the supply of heroin , the joint supply of heroin and possession of heroin with the intent to supply . Kenneth Barker , 45 , of Elston Close , York was imprisoned for two and a half years for possession of heroin with the intent to supply . All three men were sentenced at a hearing at York Crown Court . Background Officers from North Yorkshire Police began an intensive investigation into the then alleged criminal activities of Alfred Dear and Tommy Lee Tunney in April 2008 . Both men hail from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and associates , making the investigation into their lifestyles and the gathering of evidence a difficult task for the police . After much hard work , officers were able to present evidence to the court that Dear and Tunney had been supplying heroin throughout April and May 2008 from a caravan site in York . Also in May 2008 police recovered 60 grams of heroin from a stash near the same caravan site . The find resulted in Dear and Tunney changing their approach and methods of drug dealing , prompting the investigation team to regroup and be patient . Their patience paid off on 26 January 2009 when all three defendants were arrested in possession of of a kilogram of heroin each , worth approximately 15,000 . This allowed the team to prepare and present a thoroughly detailed case to the court resulting in yesterday 's sentencing . Police statement Detective Inspector Steve Smith of York CID , said : " These three men have been sentenced for their involvement in the supply of heroin within York . " The fact that no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ either Dear or Tunney were users of the drug , gives a clear indication of their approach to dealing heroin . " They are indifferent to the circumstances of those who find themselves addicted to the drug and they treat the drugs they sell and the people they sell them to as commodities . " The timescale over which they have been convicted of supplying heroin shows their level of involvement and gives an indication to the protracted and complex nature of the police investigation that was necessary to gather the evidence presented to the court . " The heavy prison sentences are the result of almost two years of dedicated work by the investigation team . " Drug dealing and the knock-on effects it has on crime can not be tolerated . " DI Smith added : " Anyone who has any information that could help us track down drug dealers in North Yorkshire is urged to get in touch with their local police or call Crimestoppers anonymously . " Anyone with any information about drug dealing in their community is urged to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Driffield Post Times provides news , events and sport features from the Driffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Driffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Driffield Post Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Driffield Post Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-4 | 10-01-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ; years for supplying heroin in York , North Yorkshire
10:53Wednesday 06 January 2010 Alfred Dear , 36 , of James Street , York was sentenced to seven years for the supply of heroin , the joint supply of heroin and possession of heroin with the intent to supply . Tommy Lee Tunney , 27 , of Outgang Lane , Osbaldwick was also sentenced to seven years ' imprisonment for the supply of heroin , the joint supply of heroin and possession of heroin with the intent to supply . Kenneth Barker , 45 , of Elston Close , York was imprisoned for two and a half years for possession of heroin with the intent to supply . All three men were sentenced at a hearing at York Crown Court . Background Officers from North Yorkshire Police began an intensive investigation into the then alleged criminal activities of Alfred Dear and Tommy Lee Tunney in April 2008 . Both men hail from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and associates , making the investigation into their lifestyles and the gathering of evidence a difficult task for the police . After much hard work , officers were able to present evidence to the court that Dear and Tunney had been supplying heroin throughout April and May 2008 from a caravan site in York . Also in May 2008 police recovered 60 grams of heroin from a stash near the same caravan site . The find resulted in Dear and Tunney changing their approach and methods of drug dealing , prompting the investigation team to regroup and be patient . Their patience paid off on 26 January 2009 when all three defendants were arrested in possession of of a kilogram of heroin each , worth approximately 15,000 . This allowed the team to prepare and present a thoroughly detailed case to the court resulting in yesterday 's sentencing . Police statement Detective Inspector Steve Smith of York CID , said : " These three men have been sentenced for their involvement in the supply of heroin within York . " The fact that no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ either Dear or Tunney were users of the drug , gives a clear indication of their approach to dealing heroin . " They are indifferent to the circumstances of those who find themselves addicted to the drug and they treat the drugs they sell and the people they sell them to as commodities . " The timescale over which they have been convicted of supplying heroin shows their level of involvement and gives an indication to the protracted and complex nature of the police investigation that was necessary to gather the evidence presented to the court . " The heavy prison sentences are the result of almost two years of dedicated work by the investigation team . " Drug dealing and the knock-on effects it has on crime can not be tolerated . " DI Smith added : " Anyone who has any information that could help us track down drug dealers in North Yorkshire is urged to get in touch with their local police or call Crimestoppers anonymously . " Anyone with any information about drug dealing in their community is urged to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Driffield Post Times provides news , events and sport features from the Driffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Driffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Driffield Post Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Driffield Post Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-5 | 10-01-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Carl Smurthwaite was found by colleagues at the Stagecoach depot in Dean Road , South Shields , after hanging himself just three weeks before Christmas . His heartbroken mum Elizabeth today paid tribute to the popular 26-year-old and called for more help for people suffering depression . She said : " Carl suffered from depression for three years -- but never went around with a miserable face . He was such a happy lad . " He had lots of friends , went on holidays , had a great job , a girlfriend he adored and a good home life -- we just ca n't understand it . " But on the evening of December 5 , unknown to his devoted family and friends , the depression became too much for Mr Smurthwaite and he made his way to the bus depot . He was later discovered in a disused part of the building after colleagues mounted a search when his car was found in the depot grounds @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , from Ede Avenue , South Shields , said : " A few weeks before his death , Carl said he felt terrible and did n't seem to know what was wrong with him . " He must have been in a terrible torment and there did n't seem to be anywhere for him to go and get help or just to talk to someone . " Carl had a lot of support from friends and family but it 's not the same as professional help . " The family are heartbroken , Carl was so well-loved , he had everything to live for . " Mr Smurthwaite , who had a passion for cars and driving , was one of South Tyneside 's youngest bus drivers , after being taken on by Stagecoach at just 18 years old . He quickly established himself as a favourite among his workmates and passengers . Mrs Smurthwaite , who lived with her son in Marsden , added : " When Carl was 21 , the drivers at the bus depot held a surprise party for him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very special lad and I would like to thank everyone who has been so supportive . " Mr Smurthwaite 's funeral was held on December 14 , at South Shields Crematorium . Some of his work colleagues dressed in bus uniforms from the past and among the cortege was an old style bus . Donations , requested in lieu of flowers , raised 1,700 for the Sunderland branch of Mind -- the mental health charity which offers a drop-in service , advice and information , complimentary therapies and counselling to people with mental health problems . Mrs Smurthwaite said : " We did n't really know anything about Mind until we were looking for a charity to give the money to . I do n't think there is enough help out there for people who suffer with depression and there needs to be more . " A spokesman for Mind said : " We would like to thank Mrs Smurthwaite , family and friends who kindly donated money instead of flowers in memory of Carl . This money will provide invaluable support for our services @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ should call 565 7218 or e-mail **26;166;TOOLONG . An online book of condolence has now been set up on the Gazette 's website . To pay your tribute to Mr Smurthwaite , click here . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-6 | 10-01-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Carl Smurthwaite was found by colleagues at the Stagecoach depot in Dean Road , South Shields , after hanging himself just three weeks before Christmas . His heartbroken mum Elizabeth today paid tribute to the popular 26-year-old and called for more help for people suffering depression . She said : " Carl suffered from depression for three years -- but never went around with a miserable face . He was such a happy lad . " He had lots of friends , went on holidays , had a great job , a girlfriend he adored and a good home life -- we just ca n't understand it . " But on the evening of December 5 , unknown to his devoted family and friends , the depression became too much for Mr Smurthwaite and he made his way to the bus depot . He was later discovered in a disused part of the building after colleagues mounted a search when his car was found in the depot grounds @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , from Ede Avenue , South Shields , said : " A few weeks before his death , Carl said he felt terrible and did n't seem to know what was wrong with him . " He must have been in a terrible torment and there did n't seem to be anywhere for him to go and get help or just to talk to someone . " Carl had a lot of support from friends and family but it 's not the same as professional help . " The family are heartbroken , Carl was so well-loved , he had everything to live for . " Mr Smurthwaite , who had a passion for cars and driving , was one of South Tyneside 's youngest bus drivers , after being taken on by Stagecoach at just 18 years old . He quickly established himself as a favourite among his workmates and passengers . Mrs Smurthwaite , who lived with her son in Marsden , added : " When Carl was 21 , the drivers at the bus depot held a surprise party for him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very special lad and I would like to thank everyone who has been so supportive . " Mr Smurthwaite 's funeral was held on December 14 , at South Shields Crematorium . Some of his work colleagues dressed in bus uniforms from the past and among the cortege was an old style bus . Donations , requested in lieu of flowers , raised 1,700 for the Sunderland branch of Mind -- the mental health charity which offers a drop-in service , advice and information , complimentary therapies and counselling to people with mental health problems . Mrs Smurthwaite said : " We did n't really know anything about Mind until we were looking for a charity to give the money to . I do n't think there is enough help out there for people who suffer with depression and there needs to be more . " A spokesman for Mind said : " We would like to thank Mrs Smurthwaite , family and friends who kindly donated money instead of flowers in memory of Carl . This money will provide invaluable support for our services @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ should call 565 7218 or e-mail **26;166;TOOLONG . An online book of condolence has now been set up on the Gazette 's website . To pay your tribute to Mr Smurthwaite , click here . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-7 | 10-01-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ben Gregory , a talented trombonist , was prone to stress when he started using the Class B drug when he was 18 years old . But after starting university studies , he began showing signs of paranoia and was diagnosed with psychosis and paranoid schizophrenia after suffering from night frights , depression and hearing voices in his head . The 25-year-old , who lived in Wisteria Gardens , Havant , was given medication and received counselling . But he died after stepping out in front of a train at Warblington Railway Station in Havant on June 8 last year . An inquest in Petersfield heard Ben did n't have any alcohol or drugs in his system when he died . But his parents still do n't know whether cannabis caused their son to develop his mental illness . His father , Raymond , said : ' The medics could n't tell us for certain . But we know cannabis can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . ' Stress can also be a trigger . He was finding it difficult to cope with his university course and family problems and his grandfather died in the middle of this . ' Ben 's mum , Pamela Parry-Jones , said : ' He dabbled with cannabis when he was 18 . He had difficulties all through his life . He found it difficult through school and college , and he found our divorce difficult . ' Ben struggled with academic studies until he found his niche playing the trombone as part of a jazz course at Chichester College . He went on to study jazz at Middlesex University but never finished the course . But he loved music and was a founder member of the ska band Hakuna Pesa . His parents said their son was much-missed . Mr Gregory said : ' It 's a tragedy for all of us . Ben was a lovely lad , very talented , good-looking . It was great to have him around . We all miss him tremendously . ' Mrs Parry-Jones said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . ' Coroner David Horsley recorded a verdict that Ben had taken his own life while suffering from severe psychiatric illness . ' He seemed fine before he died ... ' Ben Gregory had previously tried to take his own life , the coroner was told In February 2008 CCTV operators spotted him apparently preparing to jump from the footbridge above the railway lines at Havant station . Police talked him down , but the inquest heard that Ben spoke about suicide on a number of occasions afterwards , particularly when he was in low spirits . The 25-year-old seemed fine during the days leading up to his death on Monday , June 8 , last year . But at 9.10pm that day two dog walkers spotted someone lying on the tracks at Warblington train station . They saw the man get up and asked a passer-by to call the emergency services as they did n't have a phone on them . But the call was never made , and 20 minutes later Ben stepped out in front of a Portsmouth-bound @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Gregory said : ' He had stopped taking his medication because he did n't like the weight gain and the feelings of lethargy that came as side effects to the drugs . ' He seemed fine before his death . I had one slight hint of him displaying symptoms on the Thursday before when he sat down and just stared at the floor . ' But over the weekend he seemed brighter . He went skateboarding with his friends for the day on Sunday and he seemed fine on Sunday evening which was the last time I saw him . ' I was told subsequently by a GP and a psychiatric nurse that it 's when someone is feeling better they 're at their most dangerous . When they 're really down they do n't feel they have the strength or fortitude to do it . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Digital Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-8 | 10-01-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ben Gregory , a talented trombonist , was prone to stress when he started using the Class B drug when he was 18 years old . But after starting university studies , he began showing signs of paranoia and was diagnosed with psychosis and paranoid schizophrenia after suffering from night frights , depression and hearing voices in his head . The 25-year-old , who lived in Wisteria Gardens , Havant , was given medication and received counselling . But he died after stepping out in front of a train at Warblington Railway Station in Havant on June 8 last year . An inquest in Petersfield heard Ben did n't have any alcohol or drugs in his system when he died . But his parents still do n't know whether cannabis caused their son to develop his mental illness . His father , Raymond , said : ' The medics could n't tell us for certain . But we know cannabis can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . ' Stress can also be a trigger . He was finding it difficult to cope with his university course and family problems and his grandfather died in the middle of this . ' Ben 's mum , Pamela Parry-Jones , said : ' He dabbled with cannabis when he was 18 . He had difficulties all through his life . He found it difficult through school and college , and he found our divorce difficult . ' Ben struggled with academic studies until he found his niche playing the trombone as part of a jazz course at Chichester College . He went on to study jazz at Middlesex University but never finished the course . But he loved music and was a founder member of the ska band Hakuna Pesa . His parents said their son was much-missed . Mr Gregory said : ' It 's a tragedy for all of us . Ben was a lovely lad , very talented , good-looking . It was great to have him around . We all miss him tremendously . ' Mrs Parry-Jones said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . ' Coroner David Horsley recorded a verdict that Ben had taken his own life while suffering from severe psychiatric illness . ' He seemed fine before he died ... ' Ben Gregory had previously tried to take his own life , the coroner was told In February 2008 CCTV operators spotted him apparently preparing to jump from the footbridge above the railway lines at Havant station . Police talked him down , but the inquest heard that Ben spoke about suicide on a number of occasions afterwards , particularly when he was in low spirits . The 25-year-old seemed fine during the days leading up to his death on Monday , June 8 , last year . But at 9.10pm that day two dog walkers spotted someone lying on the tracks at Warblington train station . They saw the man get up and asked a passer-by to call the emergency services as they did n't have a phone on them . But the call was never made , and 20 minutes later Ben stepped out in front of a Portsmouth-bound @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Gregory said : ' He had stopped taking his medication because he did n't like the weight gain and the feelings of lethargy that came as side effects to the drugs . ' He seemed fine before his death . I had one slight hint of him displaying symptoms on the Thursday before when he sat down and just stared at the floor . ' But over the weekend he seemed brighter . He went skateboarding with his friends for the day on Sunday and he seemed fine on Sunday evening which was the last time I saw him . ' I was told subsequently by a GP and a psychiatric nurse that it 's when someone is feeling better they 're at their most dangerous . When they 're really down they do n't feel they have the strength or fortitude to do it . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Digital Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-9 | 10-01-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
13:42Thursday 07 January 2010 One claim is that the name Halifax is a corruption of the Old English words for " holy " and " face " , part of a local legend that the head of St John the Baptist was buried here , long after his execution . This legend is almost certainly medieval , not ancient , and scholars consider that if such a famous religious relic arrived in Yorkshire an important shrine would have been founded to house it . The lack of evidence of this is a strong argument against it . There was another tradition that Halifax owed its name to a marvellous portrait of John the Baptist , possessed in remote times by a local hermit . John the Baptist was the patron saint of both Continental and English wool weavers ' guilds in the Middle Ages . Although Halifax had no guild its principal industry was wool weaving and this is the likely reason our parish church , now the minster , was dedicated to him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adamant that any legend relating to the " holy face " was spurious . There are other possibilities for the town 's name . Very early references spell it " Haliflax " , which led to the theory that the name was derived from " holy flax " ( field ) . Another suggestion is that Halifax is derived from a corruption of the Old English/Old Norse words " hay " , for " hay " , and " ley " for " field " , plus flax . Certainly Haley Hill is a local name . There does not appear to be any evidence that the head of John the Baptist was used as a symbol of Halifax before the borough was incorporated in 1848 . In that year the noted Halifax historian Francis Alexander Leyland was invited to design the new borough 's coat of arms . Knowing of the tradition of the legendary ancient portrait of St John the Baptist he placed the saint 's head in the centre of the shield . The council wished to add something which would identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a crest to indicate Halifax was an important centre of the woollen trade . The arms as designed by Leyland contained as background the shield of gold and blue chequers of the Earls Warrenne , Norman lords of the Manor of Wakefield , with the head of John the Baptist , surrounded by a halo , and from his neck falling four drops of blood . On the chequers was placed the word " Halez " above the head and " Fax " below it . The crest was made up of St John 's emblem , the paschal lamb , with a flagstaff bearing a flag . The motto was from Psalm 127 in Latin : " Nisi Dominus custodierit civitatem , " which means " Except the Lord keep the city " . However , the Heralds ' College declared that words on a shield were not heraldry and demanded they be removed . They also said that the head of John the Baptist was too holy an object to be used in the design of a common seal and suggested a completely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the god Mercury between two woolpacks . The council insisted on having its own design ; the college refused to grant it unless amended and deadlock was reached . Finally the council decided that the seal , without armorial bearings , " be adapted and used as the common seal of the corporation without registration " . So Halifax got its common seal , but no attempt seems to have been made before 1948 to use an armorial seal . However by 1859 a simplified version of Leyland 's design , was carved on corporation property at Park Road Baths and then on many other local public buildings . Other good representations can be seen on the south gates of the Piece Hall and on a building next to the Ring o ' Bells Inn . In the early 20th century it was often pointed out that the use of these arms was illegal and by late 1947 , with the corporation 's centenary approaching , at long last Halifax Borough Council arranged to obtain authority to use a genuinely heraldic coat of arms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hands of Rowland Bretton , a noted local heraldic expert , who adapted the 1848 design , omitting the controversial wording on the shield and the drops of blood . The arms of Halifax , correctly registered at the College of Heralds in 1948 , were in use locally until 1974 . They consisted of the shield of gold and blue chequers of the Earls Warrenne , with the head of John the Baptist , surrounded by a halo , and the crest made up of the paschal lamb , with a gold flagstaff bearing a white pennant showing the red cross of St George . The motto is from Psalm 127 , but in English : " Except the Lord keep the city . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-10 | 10-01-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
13:42Thursday 07 January 2010 One claim is that the name Halifax is a corruption of the Old English words for " holy " and " face " , part of a local legend that the head of St John the Baptist was buried here , long after his execution . This legend is almost certainly medieval , not ancient , and scholars consider that if such a famous religious relic arrived in Yorkshire an important shrine would have been founded to house it . The lack of evidence of this is a strong argument against it . There was another tradition that Halifax owed its name to a marvellous portrait of John the Baptist , possessed in remote times by a local hermit . John the Baptist was the patron saint of both Continental and English wool weavers ' guilds in the Middle Ages . Although Halifax had no guild its principal industry was wool weaving and this is the likely reason our parish church , now the minster , was dedicated to him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adamant that any legend relating to the " holy face " was spurious . There are other possibilities for the town 's name . Very early references spell it " Haliflax " , which led to the theory that the name was derived from " holy flax " ( field ) . Another suggestion is that Halifax is derived from a corruption of the Old English/Old Norse words " hay " , for " hay " , and " ley " for " field " , plus flax . Certainly Haley Hill is a local name . There does not appear to be any evidence that the head of John the Baptist was used as a symbol of Halifax before the borough was incorporated in 1848 . In that year the noted Halifax historian Francis Alexander Leyland was invited to design the new borough 's coat of arms . Knowing of the tradition of the legendary ancient portrait of St John the Baptist he placed the saint 's head in the centre of the shield . The council wished to add something which would identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a crest to indicate Halifax was an important centre of the woollen trade . The arms as designed by Leyland contained as background the shield of gold and blue chequers of the Earls Warrenne , Norman lords of the Manor of Wakefield , with the head of John the Baptist , surrounded by a halo , and from his neck falling four drops of blood . On the chequers was placed the word " Halez " above the head and " Fax " below it . The crest was made up of St John 's emblem , the paschal lamb , with a flagstaff bearing a flag . The motto was from Psalm 127 in Latin : " Nisi Dominus custodierit civitatem , " which means " Except the Lord keep the city " . However , the Heralds ' College declared that words on a shield were not heraldry and demanded they be removed . They also said that the head of John the Baptist was too holy an object to be used in the design of a common seal and suggested a completely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the god Mercury between two woolpacks . The council insisted on having its own design ; the college refused to grant it unless amended and deadlock was reached . Finally the council decided that the seal , without armorial bearings , " be adapted and used as the common seal of the corporation without registration " . So Halifax got its common seal , but no attempt seems to have been made before 1948 to use an armorial seal . However by 1859 a simplified version of Leyland 's design , was carved on corporation property at Park Road Baths and then on many other local public buildings . Other good representations can be seen on the south gates of the Piece Hall and on a building next to the Ring o ' Bells Inn . In the early 20th century it was often pointed out that the use of these arms was illegal and by late 1947 , with the corporation 's centenary approaching , at long last Halifax Borough Council arranged to obtain authority to use a genuinely heraldic coat of arms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hands of Rowland Bretton , a noted local heraldic expert , who adapted the 1848 design , omitting the controversial wording on the shield and the drops of blood . The arms of Halifax , correctly registered at the College of Heralds in 1948 , were in use locally until 1974 . They consisted of the shield of gold and blue chequers of the Earls Warrenne , with the head of John the Baptist , surrounded by a halo , and the crest made up of the paschal lamb , with a gold flagstaff bearing a white pennant showing the red cross of St George . The motto is from Psalm 127 , but in English : " Except the Lord keep the city . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-11 | 10-01-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
11:05Thursday 07 January 2010 His MBE is in recognition for his services to the finance industry . " I had received notification that my name could be put forward for this , but that was some time ago . It left me feeling very humbled whenever I was told why I was being put through and what it was for , and that was for my work with the Credit Union and I think that at the time I was humbled because there is a hell of a lot of people who do a lot of work for the Credit Union movement and the fact that I should be chosen to get this at this particular time was ... I ca n't really put into words how it made me feel , " he said . Mr Adair said that given the current state of the economy the Credit Union movement played a massive role in trying to do two things : it gives people the dignity of being able to go @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exorbitant rates for it and there are no fees . " I think that people in the Credit Union movement put money into this town . In this town alone over a particular year , the Credit Union has put into Derry 20million to 25million . People are n't just putting money into the Credit Union , they are putting it into the economy . " I have been associated with the Credit Union since 1974 , and I have had the privilege of being the President of the Credit Union movement , ending my term of office in May of 2009 . " The work for the Credit Union is all voluntary , and I have been associated with it for all this time because I feel I am putting something back into the community in which I live , and I get satisfaction at times like Christmas when you see people come up to you and say they appreciate the work that we did . I think the fact that you are putting something back into the community in which you live . I was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the two go hand-in-hand . " I am only a small cog in a big wheel . It is very much a team effort and I think the honour is more for the Credit Union than it is for me myself . I think the fact the Credit Union has been acknowledged is a great honour for the Credit Union , " he said , adding : " I would like to pay tribute to all voluntary workers and to all the voluntary directors in the Credit Union . In Ireland you are talking in terms of 9,500 of them , all giving voluntarily of their time . In my own Credit Union in the Waterside , there are 13 colleagues , who over the years have given tremendous service to the movement . " After a moment of reflection he adds , laughing : " I was actually asked back in 1974 if I would go on the Board of Waterside , and it is like something that gets into the blood . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-12 | 10-01-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
11:05Thursday 07 January 2010 His MBE is in recognition for his services to the finance industry . " I had received notification that my name could be put forward for this , but that was some time ago . It left me feeling very humbled whenever I was told why I was being put through and what it was for , and that was for my work with the Credit Union and I think that at the time I was humbled because there is a hell of a lot of people who do a lot of work for the Credit Union movement and the fact that I should be chosen to get this at this particular time was ... I ca n't really put into words how it made me feel , " he said . Mr Adair said that given the current state of the economy the Credit Union movement played a massive role in trying to do two things : it gives people the dignity of being able to go @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exorbitant rates for it and there are no fees . " I think that people in the Credit Union movement put money into this town . In this town alone over a particular year , the Credit Union has put into Derry 20million to 25million . People are n't just putting money into the Credit Union , they are putting it into the economy . " I have been associated with the Credit Union since 1974 , and I have had the privilege of being the President of the Credit Union movement , ending my term of office in May of 2009 . " The work for the Credit Union is all voluntary , and I have been associated with it for all this time because I feel I am putting something back into the community in which I live , and I get satisfaction at times like Christmas when you see people come up to you and say they appreciate the work that we did . I think the fact that you are putting something back into the community in which you live . I was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the two go hand-in-hand . " I am only a small cog in a big wheel . It is very much a team effort and I think the honour is more for the Credit Union than it is for me myself . I think the fact the Credit Union has been acknowledged is a great honour for the Credit Union , " he said , adding : " I would like to pay tribute to all voluntary workers and to all the voluntary directors in the Credit Union . In Ireland you are talking in terms of 9,500 of them , all giving voluntarily of their time . In my own Credit Union in the Waterside , there are 13 colleagues , who over the years have given tremendous service to the movement . " After a moment of reflection he adds , laughing : " I was actually asked back in 1974 if I would go on the Board of Waterside , and it is like something that gets into the blood . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-13 | 10-01-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Derek Johnson , an 80-year-old childless bachelor from Ridgeway Road , Gleadless , moved into the Newfield Nursing Home just a month before he was rushed to hospital in July 2009 . Sheffield Coroner 's Court heard Mr Johnson , who was frail and had very poor sight , had talked about committing suicide just days before he was found vomiting blue liquid in his room . But assistant deputy coroner David Urpeth told Mr Johnson 's nieces , Elizabeth Smith and Bridget Ambrose , he could not be sure their uncle took his own life , because he was registered blind , had dementia , and could have mistaken the bottle for something else . Mr Urpeth criticised safety procedures at the 60-bed nursing home on Cat Lane , Gleadless , and said greater precautions over the security of hazardous materials would have prevented the death . Harry Collier said his friend of 40 years became depressed about three years before his death and worsened when he moved into @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his own , " he said . " He could n't see to watch television or read , and he was n't active . There was n't much going for him . " Mr Collier told the court that when he visited his friend a few days before the incident he had " questioned what his life was worth , and talked about drinking poison " . Det Sgt Graham Stead said Mr Johnson either got the bottle of corrosive phosphoric acid from a cleaner 's trolley left in the corridor or picked it up after a cleaner left it in his bathroom . The court heard that before the incident cleaners would leave cleaning materials in the corridor for up to 15 minutes at a time while they cleaned a patient 's room . Sandy Holt , who at the time was a 16-year-old apprentice care assistant at the home , admitted she had seen a bottle of toilet cleaner in Mr Johnson 's room that morning and spotted a dribble of the liquid on the edge of the patient 's cup , which she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said she " loved her job " but said the incident had " shaken her up " so much she left the home shortly afterwards . Nicola Richards , operations director of Newfield owner Palms Row Health Care put Miss Holt 's lapse down to " human error " and said she had been trained to remove any cleaning materials left in patient 's rooms . But despite three Health and Safety Executive orders to tighten up safety after the incident , Mrs Richards said procedures had been " adequate given the circumstances " . He said he was " troubled by Mrs Richards ' attitude " although he accepted her organisation had taken HSE concerns very seriously after the incident , and had done everything they could to tighten " fundamental problems " . In a narrative verdict he said Mr Johnson died of phosphoric poisoning and damaged lungs after drinking and inhaling toilet cleaner . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-14 | 10-01-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Derek Johnson , an 80-year-old childless bachelor from Ridgeway Road , Gleadless , moved into the Newfield Nursing Home just a month before he was rushed to hospital in July 2009 . Sheffield Coroner 's Court heard Mr Johnson , who was frail and had very poor sight , had talked about committing suicide just days before he was found vomiting blue liquid in his room . But assistant deputy coroner David Urpeth told Mr Johnson 's nieces , Elizabeth Smith and Bridget Ambrose , he could not be sure their uncle took his own life , because he was registered blind , had dementia , and could have mistaken the bottle for something else . Mr Urpeth criticised safety procedures at the 60-bed nursing home on Cat Lane , Gleadless , and said greater precautions over the security of hazardous materials would have prevented the death . Harry Collier said his friend of 40 years became depressed about three years before his death and worsened when he moved into @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his own , " he said . " He could n't see to watch television or read , and he was n't active . There was n't much going for him . " Mr Collier told the court that when he visited his friend a few days before the incident he had " questioned what his life was worth , and talked about drinking poison " . Det Sgt Graham Stead said Mr Johnson either got the bottle of corrosive phosphoric acid from a cleaner 's trolley left in the corridor or picked it up after a cleaner left it in his bathroom . The court heard that before the incident cleaners would leave cleaning materials in the corridor for up to 15 minutes at a time while they cleaned a patient 's room . Sandy Holt , who at the time was a 16-year-old apprentice care assistant at the home , admitted she had seen a bottle of toilet cleaner in Mr Johnson 's room that morning and spotted a dribble of the liquid on the edge of the patient 's cup , which she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said she " loved her job " but said the incident had " shaken her up " so much she left the home shortly afterwards . Nicola Richards , operations director of Newfield owner Palms Row Health Care put Miss Holt 's lapse down to " human error " and said she had been trained to remove any cleaning materials left in patient 's rooms . But despite three Health and Safety Executive orders to tighten up safety after the incident , Mrs Richards said procedures had been " adequate given the circumstances " . He said he was " troubled by Mrs Richards ' attitude " although he accepted her organisation had taken HSE concerns very seriously after the incident , and had done everything they could to tighten " fundamental problems " . In a narrative verdict he said Mr Johnson died of phosphoric poisoning and damaged lungs after drinking and inhaling toilet cleaner . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-15 | 10-01-08 | expected their charges to run out of racing | 4 | I can not believe that many trainers would have anticipated the current siberian situation and expected their charges to run out of racing days . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'run out of' in a different context, referring to the depletion of racing days, not involving a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
HANDS-UP if you caught yourself humming ' I 'm dreaming of a White Christmas ' over the festive period . Notguilty ? What about ' Let it snow , let it snow , let it snow ' ? Come on , tell the truth . I know I belted both out at certain self-satisfied moments , sat by the fire in my front-room , telly blaring in the corner and with a belly full of turkey and Quality Street . Well it just goes to show that in this world perhaps the most salient of adages is ' be careful what you wish for ' , after blankets of the freezing whitestuff have decimated what is traditionally a pretty tough time for greyhound tracks anyway . Race meetings have been disappearing quicker than a delighted African footballer en route to the African Nations Cup -- even the prospect of pitching up in war-torn Angola where landmines still litter the roads has not dampened their enthusiasm to escape this mini ice-age . Forgetting the beleaguered promoters and their snow-hit bottom-lines for a mo , spare a thought , too , for trackstaff up and down @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the elements in their efforts to get meetings on . Not all have succeeded intheir missions , but they still deserve something a little more , in my opinion , than a firm handshake and a ' see you tomorrow ' from their guvnors . Or , failing that ( and I 'd imagine any sort of financial Brucie-bonus is most unlikely ) then they should expect to see their bosses step out of the trenches and at the very least pick up a broom or a shovel -- if Bob Rowe can do it at Belle Vue ( check out the picture in Muttley 's Racing Post column ) , then so should they all ! But as we all slip and slide our way about our daily grind , I ca n't help feeling that the GBGB may have missed a massive opportunity to earn a few badly needed brownie points in the aftermath of our decimated racing schedule . Con Baker , the mild-mannered and very respected Peterborough racing boss , has raised the issue of a slight and very temporary relaxing of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ greyhounds are being denied opportunities to race as the cold-snap shows little signs of shifting . It seems the GBGB response was straight along the company line , with senior stipe Paul Illingworth standing firmly by the rule book , while acting CEO Richard Hayler , who , like Illingworth is definitely one of the good guys in my book , stating that trainers has their chance to comment on such matters in last year 's rule review . Humbug . I can not believe that many trainers would have anticipated the current siberian situation and expected their charges to run out of racing days . We 're all in this together guys , and as painful as it is to relax a perfectly valid punter-protecting rule , just this once a little leeway , at the racing manager 's discretion , would haveoffered our under-the-cosh trainers and owners a little winter cheer . In a week when Arsenal announced they are stumping up the cost of Bolton fans ' travel to the Emirates after Wednesday 's postponed clash , surely this is a missed opportunity to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our licensed staff -- and all without spending a penny . Hopefully , should things persist and the meetings continue to fall , perhaps there may be consideration to a relaxation of Rule 46 . In the meantime , perhaps you 'd all care to join me in a chorus of ' Feeling Hot , Hot , Hot ' instead . Keep smiling . |
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| gb-16 | 10-01-08 | run out of racing | 0 | I can not believe that many trainers would have anticipated the current siberian situation and expected their charges to run out of racing days . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'run out of' in a different context, referring to the depletion of racing days, not involving a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
HANDS-UP if you caught yourself humming ' I 'm dreaming of a White Christmas ' over the festive period . Notguilty ? What about ' Let it snow , let it snow , let it snow ' ? Come on , tell the truth . I know I belted both out at certain self-satisfied moments , sat by the fire in my front-room , telly blaring in the corner and with a belly full of turkey and Quality Street . Well it just goes to show that in this world perhaps the most salient of adages is ' be careful what you wish for ' , after blankets of the freezing whitestuff have decimated what is traditionally a pretty tough time for greyhound tracks anyway . Race meetings have been disappearing quicker than a delighted African footballer en route to the African Nations Cup -- even the prospect of pitching up in war-torn Angola where landmines still litter the roads has not dampened their enthusiasm to escape this mini ice-age . Forgetting the beleaguered promoters and their snow-hit bottom-lines for a mo , spare a thought , too , for trackstaff up and down @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the elements in their efforts to get meetings on . Not all have succeeded intheir missions , but they still deserve something a little more , in my opinion , than a firm handshake and a ' see you tomorrow ' from their guvnors . Or , failing that ( and I 'd imagine any sort of financial Brucie-bonus is most unlikely ) then they should expect to see their bosses step out of the trenches and at the very least pick up a broom or a shovel -- if Bob Rowe can do it at Belle Vue ( check out the picture in Muttley 's Racing Post column ) , then so should they all ! But as we all slip and slide our way about our daily grind , I ca n't help feeling that the GBGB may have missed a massive opportunity to earn a few badly needed brownie points in the aftermath of our decimated racing schedule . Con Baker , the mild-mannered and very respected Peterborough racing boss , has raised the issue of a slight and very temporary relaxing of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ greyhounds are being denied opportunities to race as the cold-snap shows little signs of shifting . It seems the GBGB response was straight along the company line , with senior stipe Paul Illingworth standing firmly by the rule book , while acting CEO Richard Hayler , who , like Illingworth is definitely one of the good guys in my book , stating that trainers has their chance to comment on such matters in last year 's rule review . Humbug . I can not believe that many trainers would have anticipated the current siberian situation and expected their charges to run out of racing days . We 're all in this together guys , and as painful as it is to relax a perfectly valid punter-protecting rule , just this once a little leeway , at the racing manager 's discretion , would haveoffered our under-the-cosh trainers and owners a little winter cheer . In a week when Arsenal announced they are stumping up the cost of Bolton fans ' travel to the Emirates after Wednesday 's postponed clash , surely this is a missed opportunity to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our licensed staff -- and all without spending a penny . Hopefully , should things persist and the meetings continue to fall , perhaps there may be consideration to a relaxation of Rule 46 . In the meantime , perhaps you 'd all care to join me in a chorus of ' Feeling Hot , Hot , Hot ' instead . Keep smiling . |
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| gb-17 | 10-01-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AT ONE point it was Peterborough 's biggest employer , and the Perkins brand is still famous across the world today.Hannah Gray finds out about a talk that is set to illuminate the history of this fascinating company . THE story of Perkins and Peterborough begins not in the city itself , or even in the surrounding area , but miles away , in a village near Rugby , and the birth in 1821 of one Thomas Perkins . When he grew up , he became an agricultural engineer , and established a business in Hitchin , in Hertfordshire , making agricultural equipment . Through this business , he went to many agricultural shows , and at one such show he met a man named William Barford , who was to bring Thomas to Peterborough , and set in motion a hugely important chain of events for thousands of the city 's future residents . William Barford was well established in Peterborough as one half @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ After he and Thomas met , it was decided that Thomas should join the business , and the Amies partnership was dissolved in 1872 . The business became Barford and Perkins and Thomas came to Peterborough , starting an important chapter in the city 's history . Do you have any memories of Perkins ? If so , call the ET 's features desk on 01733 588723 or email **35;81;TOOLONG or tell us your story using our Your Say form . ----------------- He had a son , John Edward Sharman Perkins , and John in turn also had a son , Frank . It was Frank who was to go on to found the company that was to provide employment for many thousands across the city . How he came to do it , and the way Perkins Engines became such an international success , is the subject of a talk by local historian Stephen Perry later this month . Stephen 's talks , which he runs in conjunction with the Central Library 's Local Studies and Archives section , are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ His last talk , on the history of the workhouse in the city , attracted around 120 people . This talk has a personal interest for Stephen , as he spent 30 years working as an accountant at Perkins Engines . He said : " I 'd worked for the company for a long time and I thought ' is there a story to tell about Perkins ? ' . " I started to look at it and I found it to be one of the most fascinating stories there is . " Stephen 's talk will take his audience from the birth of Thomas Perkins to the heights of the success of Perkins Engines . It will highlight the importance the company came to have on the international stage , from humble beginnings in 1932 in an office in Queen Street , which was located on the site of what is now Queensgate . Frank Perkins had been thinking about the idea of a high-speed diesel engine for some time , and had started to develop it with an engine designer , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the idea took off , as the pair joined forces with two other men , G D Perks , and Frank 's brother-in-law AJM Richardson , to establish the company . Perkins engines went on to play a key role in the Second World War , as its now-famous P6 engine was used in rescue boats and other marine craft . By the early 1950s , Perkins engines were being used by many key car manufacturers , including Austin , Chrysler , Ford , Dodge and Vauxhall , and in the 1960s and 1970s , Perkins was the biggest employer in Peterborough . Stephen will also reveal something of the man behind all of this , the inspirational figure of Frank Perkins . He was the one who saw the potential that a high speed diesel engine possessed and set up the company which bought success to both him and the city . As well as having the determination to found his own company , Frank also had an eye for publicity and was ahead of his time in getting word about his product out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the public needed some convincing that diesel engines were a good idea . " People were concerned about where they would get a diesel engine serviced . They knew how to do that for petrol engines , but not for diesel , " Stephen said . Fortunately , Frank was a master at marketing and publicity stunts . " What he tried to do was tell the country - and the world to some extent -that diesel engines were here and were a viable proposition , " Stephen said . In order to do this , he aimed to get the public 's attention . He drove a diesel engine car to Moscow , and in October 1935 , he put a diesel engine car on Brooklands racing track . The car lapped the circuit at 92mph , and at times reached 100mph -- eye-catchingly fast speeds in the 30s . Stephen has a lot of respect for Frank and the work he did . " I think he had great vision . He had a great interesting in driving the company forward , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ setting up the company as a pioneering venture . " In the early days he had the vision to see that the world needed high speed diesel engines . " Even today across the world if you talk about high speed diesel engines , it 's the name Perkins that 's mentioned . " Stephen 's talk on the Perkins Story will take place on Wednesday , January 20 at 2.30pm at the John Clare Theatre , Broadway . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-18 | 10-01-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AT ONE point it was Peterborough 's biggest employer , and the Perkins brand is still famous across the world today.Hannah Gray finds out about a talk that is set to illuminate the history of this fascinating company . THE story of Perkins and Peterborough begins not in the city itself , or even in the surrounding area , but miles away , in a village near Rugby , and the birth in 1821 of one Thomas Perkins . When he grew up , he became an agricultural engineer , and established a business in Hitchin , in Hertfordshire , making agricultural equipment . Through this business , he went to many agricultural shows , and at one such show he met a man named William Barford , who was to bring Thomas to Peterborough , and set in motion a hugely important chain of events for thousands of the city 's future residents . William Barford was well established in Peterborough as one half @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ After he and Thomas met , it was decided that Thomas should join the business , and the Amies partnership was dissolved in 1872 . The business became Barford and Perkins and Thomas came to Peterborough , starting an important chapter in the city 's history . Do you have any memories of Perkins ? If so , call the ET 's features desk on 01733 588723 or email **35;81;TOOLONG or tell us your story using our Your Say form . ----------------- He had a son , John Edward Sharman Perkins , and John in turn also had a son , Frank . It was Frank who was to go on to found the company that was to provide employment for many thousands across the city . How he came to do it , and the way Perkins Engines became such an international success , is the subject of a talk by local historian Stephen Perry later this month . Stephen 's talks , which he runs in conjunction with the Central Library 's Local Studies and Archives section , are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ His last talk , on the history of the workhouse in the city , attracted around 120 people . This talk has a personal interest for Stephen , as he spent 30 years working as an accountant at Perkins Engines . He said : " I 'd worked for the company for a long time and I thought ' is there a story to tell about Perkins ? ' . " I started to look at it and I found it to be one of the most fascinating stories there is . " Stephen 's talk will take his audience from the birth of Thomas Perkins to the heights of the success of Perkins Engines . It will highlight the importance the company came to have on the international stage , from humble beginnings in 1932 in an office in Queen Street , which was located on the site of what is now Queensgate . Frank Perkins had been thinking about the idea of a high-speed diesel engine for some time , and had started to develop it with an engine designer , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the idea took off , as the pair joined forces with two other men , G D Perks , and Frank 's brother-in-law AJM Richardson , to establish the company . Perkins engines went on to play a key role in the Second World War , as its now-famous P6 engine was used in rescue boats and other marine craft . By the early 1950s , Perkins engines were being used by many key car manufacturers , including Austin , Chrysler , Ford , Dodge and Vauxhall , and in the 1960s and 1970s , Perkins was the biggest employer in Peterborough . Stephen will also reveal something of the man behind all of this , the inspirational figure of Frank Perkins . He was the one who saw the potential that a high speed diesel engine possessed and set up the company which bought success to both him and the city . As well as having the determination to found his own company , Frank also had an eye for publicity and was ahead of his time in getting word about his product out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the public needed some convincing that diesel engines were a good idea . " People were concerned about where they would get a diesel engine serviced . They knew how to do that for petrol engines , but not for diesel , " Stephen said . Fortunately , Frank was a master at marketing and publicity stunts . " What he tried to do was tell the country - and the world to some extent -that diesel engines were here and were a viable proposition , " Stephen said . In order to do this , he aimed to get the public 's attention . He drove a diesel engine car to Moscow , and in October 1935 , he put a diesel engine car on Brooklands racing track . The car lapped the circuit at 92mph , and at times reached 100mph -- eye-catchingly fast speeds in the 30s . Stephen has a lot of respect for Frank and the work he did . " I think he had great vision . He had a great interesting in driving the company forward , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ setting up the company as a pioneering venture . " In the early days he had the vision to see that the world needed high speed diesel engines . " Even today across the world if you talk about high speed diesel engines , it 's the name Perkins that 's mentioned . " Stephen 's talk on the Perkins Story will take place on Wednesday , January 20 at 2.30pm at the John Clare Theatre , Broadway . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-19 | 10-01-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
12:20Friday 08 January 2010 BILLY Pearce is trying not to tell me how old he is . Perched on the edge of a rustic wooden table in his substantial house in Rothwell , the surprisingly youthful-looking entertainer ( surprising because I can remember him on TV when I was a child and I 'm not far off 40 ) parries my first age-related query in true comic style , with a gag . " I 'm the Cliff Richard of comedy , " he quips . Actually , he 's a good deal younger than Cliff , who turns 70 this year , but is reluctant to say by how much . Perhaps the reticence is because of the age-gap between him and his wife , Kerry , 34 , a former show dancer and mother to their son , Jack , nine . The couple first met at the North Pier , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Kerry and me were going out together and I came off a motorbike and broke my foot in half . Kerry moved in and we fell in love . She gave up her career for me . I remember the moment she rang me from Switzerland to tell me she was going to come home and not do it any more . It made me realise how much she thought of me . I was flattered . We do n't think about the age difference at all . " Billy Pearce is a man who has somehow managed to outlast most of his contemporaries : think Cannon and Ball , Bobby Davro and Keith Harris . During the 1980s and early 1990s , he appeared on TV shows such as Tonight at the London Palladium , Through the Keyhole , Blankety Blank , Talking Telephone Numbers , and You Bet , he also did several Royal Command shows and Children 's Royal Variety shows . In 1994 , he won a British Comedy Award for top live theatre variety entertainer , pipping Michael Barrymore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fashion in the 1990s , with the rise of alternative comedy , Billy -- " only policemen call me Mr Pearce " -- found a niche in family-friendly panto while keeping the razor-sharp wit needed to entertain adult-only audiences . The combination paid off , as evidenced by his ticket sales . This year 's panto , Jack and the Beanstalk , at the Alhambra , has taken a record-breaking 1.3m and some 75,000 worth of tickets have already been sold for next year 's production of Snow White , which will also star Billy Pearce . Not bad in a recession . " I write a lot of stuff myself and I 'm chuffed when it works . I have database of 30,000 pages of categorised one-liners and jokes , so I can normally find material for almost any situation . " Leeds-born Billy grew up in Kirkstall and was surrounded by the showbiz lifestyle , his late father Lesley Cookson was an accomplished pianist , his mother Jean Pearce , 84 , ran one of the biggest dancing schools in the North , the Pearce @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Malandra Burrows . " They were always short of boys , so me and my younger brother Andrew got dragged in . The first time I went on stage was at the Empire in Leeds and I was a Siamese twin in The King and I and I was about six . I never thought I would end up like this . " In fact , he thought he would end up working in a foundry , until fate intervened and almost killed him . " I went there as an apprentice cutting cast iron glass bottle moulds . I hated it . I also worked in a foundry in Hunslet . Then a man ran me over . " I was on my motorbike at the back of YTV and a fella hit me turning right . He did n't see me . I flew right into the air and landed on my chest on a Keep Left sign ... I did n't keep left . " The joke masks the seriousness of the accident , which resulted in Billy losing two-thirds of his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ kidneys . He still suffers today . But the accident changed his life . He found himself befriending his surgeon -- Geoffrey Wooler , known for his work during the Second World War -- and staying in his villa on Cordula in the Adriatic . " I met all kinds of people , I travelled , when I came back I could n't go back to working in a factory . I got a job as a stage hand at Leeds Grand , then became a Red Coat at Butlins . I loved the atmosphere . " His big break came in 1986 when he appeared on talent show New Faces and won through to the finals . " I suddenly found myself elevated from working men 's clubs to touring theatres with people like Danny La Rue and Cannon and Ball . I had a bit of argie bargie with my agent at the time but he eventually he let me go . That cost me 50,000 . " From there , I went to a big agency in London . Variety was on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This year he also ended up breaking two of showbiz 's golden rules : never to work with children or animals . In fact , he 's doing both . " We have a real cow in this year 's panto . It 's a first . We auditioned cows last year and took on one called Daisy . I went over to see her to build up a relationship -- took her out for a meal , told her some jokes , we slept together a couple of times ... " He 's also working with his wife , Kerry and son , Jack , currently in his third panto . Billy said : " He gets to chuck a bucket of water over me every day . He sings and dances . I 'm so proud of him , it 's a great experience . I would n't encourage him to go into showbiz . My ambition is for him to be happy . I have the biggest lump in my throat sometimes when I look at Jack and Kerry . " In the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you still love me when I am old and ugly ? ' and he says , ' ' Course I do . ' " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-20 | 10-01-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
12:20Friday 08 January 2010 BILLY Pearce is trying not to tell me how old he is . Perched on the edge of a rustic wooden table in his substantial house in Rothwell , the surprisingly youthful-looking entertainer ( surprising because I can remember him on TV when I was a child and I 'm not far off 40 ) parries my first age-related query in true comic style , with a gag . " I 'm the Cliff Richard of comedy , " he quips . Actually , he 's a good deal younger than Cliff , who turns 70 this year , but is reluctant to say by how much . Perhaps the reticence is because of the age-gap between him and his wife , Kerry , 34 , a former show dancer and mother to their son , Jack , nine . The couple first met at the North Pier , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Kerry and me were going out together and I came off a motorbike and broke my foot in half . Kerry moved in and we fell in love . She gave up her career for me . I remember the moment she rang me from Switzerland to tell me she was going to come home and not do it any more . It made me realise how much she thought of me . I was flattered . We do n't think about the age difference at all . " Billy Pearce is a man who has somehow managed to outlast most of his contemporaries : think Cannon and Ball , Bobby Davro and Keith Harris . During the 1980s and early 1990s , he appeared on TV shows such as Tonight at the London Palladium , Through the Keyhole , Blankety Blank , Talking Telephone Numbers , and You Bet , he also did several Royal Command shows and Children 's Royal Variety shows . In 1994 , he won a British Comedy Award for top live theatre variety entertainer , pipping Michael Barrymore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fashion in the 1990s , with the rise of alternative comedy , Billy -- " only policemen call me Mr Pearce " -- found a niche in family-friendly panto while keeping the razor-sharp wit needed to entertain adult-only audiences . The combination paid off , as evidenced by his ticket sales . This year 's panto , Jack and the Beanstalk , at the Alhambra , has taken a record-breaking 1.3m and some 75,000 worth of tickets have already been sold for next year 's production of Snow White , which will also star Billy Pearce . Not bad in a recession . " I write a lot of stuff myself and I 'm chuffed when it works . I have database of 30,000 pages of categorised one-liners and jokes , so I can normally find material for almost any situation . " Leeds-born Billy grew up in Kirkstall and was surrounded by the showbiz lifestyle , his late father Lesley Cookson was an accomplished pianist , his mother Jean Pearce , 84 , ran one of the biggest dancing schools in the North , the Pearce @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Malandra Burrows . " They were always short of boys , so me and my younger brother Andrew got dragged in . The first time I went on stage was at the Empire in Leeds and I was a Siamese twin in The King and I and I was about six . I never thought I would end up like this . " In fact , he thought he would end up working in a foundry , until fate intervened and almost killed him . " I went there as an apprentice cutting cast iron glass bottle moulds . I hated it . I also worked in a foundry in Hunslet . Then a man ran me over . " I was on my motorbike at the back of YTV and a fella hit me turning right . He did n't see me . I flew right into the air and landed on my chest on a Keep Left sign ... I did n't keep left . " The joke masks the seriousness of the accident , which resulted in Billy losing two-thirds of his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ kidneys . He still suffers today . But the accident changed his life . He found himself befriending his surgeon -- Geoffrey Wooler , known for his work during the Second World War -- and staying in his villa on Cordula in the Adriatic . " I met all kinds of people , I travelled , when I came back I could n't go back to working in a factory . I got a job as a stage hand at Leeds Grand , then became a Red Coat at Butlins . I loved the atmosphere . " His big break came in 1986 when he appeared on talent show New Faces and won through to the finals . " I suddenly found myself elevated from working men 's clubs to touring theatres with people like Danny La Rue and Cannon and Ball . I had a bit of argie bargie with my agent at the time but he eventually he let me go . That cost me 50,000 . " From there , I went to a big agency in London . Variety was on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This year he also ended up breaking two of showbiz 's golden rules : never to work with children or animals . In fact , he 's doing both . " We have a real cow in this year 's panto . It 's a first . We auditioned cows last year and took on one called Daisy . I went over to see her to build up a relationship -- took her out for a meal , told her some jokes , we slept together a couple of times ... " He 's also working with his wife , Kerry and son , Jack , currently in his third panto . Billy said : " He gets to chuck a bucket of water over me every day . He sings and dances . I 'm so proud of him , it 's a great experience . I would n't encourage him to go into showbiz . My ambition is for him to be happy . I have the biggest lump in my throat sometimes when I look at Jack and Kerry . " In the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you still love me when I am old and ugly ? ' and he says , ' ' Course I do . ' " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-21 | 10-01-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Jeapes famnily from Santa Cruz Drive in Sovereign Harbour are Wednesday night 's contestants in Fat Families , a new show on Sky One . Dad Ronald , 54 , and sons Alan , 27 , Mark , 26 , and 21-year-old Daniel will be seen being put through their paces by health guru and presenter Steve Miller . The straight talking fat-loss expert moves into the home of the Jeapes family along with the houses of some of Britain 's fattest families and use a range of shock tactics in a bid to help them lose weight before it 's too late . Each week Steve will be moving in with a fat family to attempt to break their bad habits and create a drastic plan of action . To do this he will live their unhealthy lifestyle for 24 hours to get a clear sense of the problem first hand . This could mean consuming up to 7,000 calories in one day or eating ten bags of crisps in a single @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ really are , he 'll get them to strip down to their swimmers to confront their size for the first time in years , as well as having a full medical body MOT . Ronald Jeaps said he and his sons lost seven stone between them over a ten week period with Steve 's help and by going to the David Lloyd Club in Eastbourne . " I was 21st 4lb and now I am 19st 7lb which is good for me because I am a bus driver with Stagecoach and because of a new EU ruling about bus drivers being overweight , drivers can not weigh more than 20 stone on new buses , " said Ronald . His son Alan lost a stone and a quarter and both Mark and Daniel lost a stone and a half each . " It has been very good , " added Ronald . " They came in and took away all our plates and crockery and gave us portion controlled meals and exercise bikes . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-22 | 10-01-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Jeapes famnily from Santa Cruz Drive in Sovereign Harbour are Wednesday night 's contestants in Fat Families , a new show on Sky One . Dad Ronald , 54 , and sons Alan , 27 , Mark , 26 , and 21-year-old Daniel will be seen being put through their paces by health guru and presenter Steve Miller . The straight talking fat-loss expert moves into the home of the Jeapes family along with the houses of some of Britain 's fattest families and use a range of shock tactics in a bid to help them lose weight before it 's too late . Each week Steve will be moving in with a fat family to attempt to break their bad habits and create a drastic plan of action . To do this he will live their unhealthy lifestyle for 24 hours to get a clear sense of the problem first hand . This could mean consuming up to 7,000 calories in one day or eating ten bags of crisps in a single @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ really are , he 'll get them to strip down to their swimmers to confront their size for the first time in years , as well as having a full medical body MOT . Ronald Jeaps said he and his sons lost seven stone between them over a ten week period with Steve 's help and by going to the David Lloyd Club in Eastbourne . " I was 21st 4lb and now I am 19st 7lb which is good for me because I am a bus driver with Stagecoach and because of a new EU ruling about bus drivers being overweight , drivers can not weigh more than 20 stone on new buses , " said Ronald . His son Alan lost a stone and a quarter and both Mark and Daniel lost a stone and a half each . " It has been very good , " added Ronald . " They came in and took away all our plates and crockery and gave us portion controlled meals and exercise bikes . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-23 | 10-01-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
English Heritable has awarded the grant to help restore what is thought to be the only surviving large scale crucible workshop in the world . Located on the Darnall Works in the Lower Don Valley , the site is owned by Sheffield businessman , Andrew Dunigan , who will meet the remaining 500,000 project costs . The Grade II building escaped demolition after it became redundant in the early 20th century . The new restoration scheme will restore brickwork and replace the badly decaying slate roof . Four 30 foot high chimney stacks will be rebuilt to their full height and the rotten roof beams and rafters restored . Work will also involve repairs to an adjoining range of buildings , which once housed smaller crucible workshops . Repairs are due to be completed by April , allowing the building to be put to new uses such as warehouse space or offices . Giles Proctor , English Heritage historic buildings architect , said : " The crucible @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only known survivor of this type of steelworks . " For years we have been working with partners to find a solution and revive the building 's fortunes . " Now we have real progress , with the scaffolding going up and repairs underway to weatherproof the structure and adjoining range . " That will ensure that a national historic treasure remains a Sheffield landmark , playing a part in the city 's commercial future as well as being a link with the past . " English Heritage said crucible steel production was the key to Sheffield 's 19th century economic growth , which eventually saw it supply half of all Europe 's steel . The technology was developed by Benjamin Huntsman , from Doncaster , a clockmaker in search of better steel for clock springs , and involved melting steel in deep crucible pots , producing higher quality metal than previous methods , perfect for making cutting edge tools . The Darnall crucible works was one of the sites featured in the English Heritage publication One Great Workshop , in 2001 , which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contribute to the city 's regeneration . Darnall Works was established by Sandersons , one of Sheffield 's leading 19th century steel firms . It acquired glassworks on the site and built a small cementation and crucible works in 1835 . Eventually it opted to expand at Darnall , creating a large crucible steel works with 132 coke-fired holes . Sandersons closed the works in 1934 after opening a new electric melting shop at Newhall Road , but it may have reopened briefly during the Second World War . English Heritage is a Government funded body that aims to protect and promote England 's spectacular historic environment and ensure that its past is researched and understood . For more information **27;0;TOOLONG . Buy The Star - Monday to Saturday - for local news , sport , features and ads . To subscribe CLICK HERE This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-24 | 10-01-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
English Heritable has awarded the grant to help restore what is thought to be the only surviving large scale crucible workshop in the world . Located on the Darnall Works in the Lower Don Valley , the site is owned by Sheffield businessman , Andrew Dunigan , who will meet the remaining 500,000 project costs . The Grade II building escaped demolition after it became redundant in the early 20th century . The new restoration scheme will restore brickwork and replace the badly decaying slate roof . Four 30 foot high chimney stacks will be rebuilt to their full height and the rotten roof beams and rafters restored . Work will also involve repairs to an adjoining range of buildings , which once housed smaller crucible workshops . Repairs are due to be completed by April , allowing the building to be put to new uses such as warehouse space or offices . Giles Proctor , English Heritage historic buildings architect , said : " The crucible @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only known survivor of this type of steelworks . " For years we have been working with partners to find a solution and revive the building 's fortunes . " Now we have real progress , with the scaffolding going up and repairs underway to weatherproof the structure and adjoining range . " That will ensure that a national historic treasure remains a Sheffield landmark , playing a part in the city 's commercial future as well as being a link with the past . " English Heritage said crucible steel production was the key to Sheffield 's 19th century economic growth , which eventually saw it supply half of all Europe 's steel . The technology was developed by Benjamin Huntsman , from Doncaster , a clockmaker in search of better steel for clock springs , and involved melting steel in deep crucible pots , producing higher quality metal than previous methods , perfect for making cutting edge tools . The Darnall crucible works was one of the sites featured in the English Heritage publication One Great Workshop , in 2001 , which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contribute to the city 's regeneration . Darnall Works was established by Sandersons , one of Sheffield 's leading 19th century steel firms . It acquired glassworks on the site and built a small cementation and crucible works in 1835 . Eventually it opted to expand at Darnall , creating a large crucible steel works with 132 coke-fired holes . Sandersons closed the works in 1934 after opening a new electric melting shop at Newhall Road , but it may have reopened briefly during the Second World War . English Heritage is a Government funded body that aims to protect and promote England 's spectacular historic environment and ensure that its past is researched and understood . For more information **27;0;TOOLONG . Buy The Star - Monday to Saturday - for local news , sport , features and ads . To subscribe CLICK HERE This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-25 | 10-01-11 | passed out of training | 0 | I only passed out of training a few weeks ago . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'I only passed out of training a few weeks ago.' does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, it lacks the movement/extraction or prevention interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'passed out of training' seems to imply completion or graduation from training rather than causing someone to move out of an activity or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
×
Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later BRAVING the chill , these soldiers paraded through Newcastle as they retraced an historic 425-mile march . Squaddies from the Coldstream Guards stopped en route to London as part of a 25-day journey from their regiment 's birthplace . The gruelling trek marks the 350th anniversary of a march undertaken by General George Monck and 6,000 troops in January 1660 . It is the first attempt to retrace that mission and is expected to raised thousands to help soldiers and their families . One hundred members of the Guards ' Number Seven Company , many from the North East who have served in Afghanistan and Iraq , spent the night in Newcastle on Saturday , before continuing to Durham yesterday . And the guardsmen , who are based at Woolwich in London and are part of the Queen 's Guard at Buckingham and St James ' palaces and the Tower of London , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 20 , from Longbenton , North Tyneside , said : " We 've done over 70 miles now . It 's been a bit tough but you just crack on with it really . There 's been a lot of banter . I only passed out of training a few weeks ago . " The guardsmen arrived at St George 's Territorial Army centre on Sandyford Road , where they stayed the night , before crossing the Tyne Bridge on their way to Durham on Sunday morning . And , on Saturday night , the lads were allowed to call in at home to visit their families and loves ones . The march is scheduled to finish in London on January 30 after several more stops through Yorkshire and further south . The charity effort will particularly aim to raise awareness of the work done by Britain 's armed forces abroad . This is particularly poignant for the guardsmen , many of whose colleagues are currently serving in war-torn Helmand province where three of their regiment have been killed and more than 30 injured . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Sunderland , who was killed in an explosion in November . Captain Mark Hayhurst , one of the organisers of the march , said : " It is to celebrate the 350th anniversary of the march from Coldstream down to London , but also getting people aware that this battalion is currently deployed in Afghanistan . " We are just hoping that the public will turn out and cheer us on in what we are doing . " If we are doing nothing more than raising awareness of what we are doing out in Afghanistan , it will be a big success . " All our limbs will be painful , but we have to be thankful that we 've got limbs to hurt . " Print The Chronicle is read by more adults than any other regional newspaper on sale in the area . With 170,115 average issue readers , this reach extends to 366,753 weekly readers -- that 's over 1/4 of adults in the area ! The average time spent reading the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time that readers are engaging with the editorial and advertising content . 49,199* copies of the Chronicle are sold on average each day as it continues to be an integral part of the region . *ABC Newcastle Chronicle 100% paid , Mon - Sat , JICREG , 1/10/2012 Online Unique Users : 1.6m Page Views : 10m Audience figures from Omniture , monthly average ( Jan - Jun 2014 ) . More than 1 in 3 ChronicleLive users have clicked through to an online advertisement , demonstrating that our users are responsive and receptive to Internet advertising messages . ChronicleLive reaches an internet-savvy audience , with 84% of users having purchased products or services online in the past 12 months . Download our rate cards for all the prices of our print and digital products . |
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| gb-26 | 10-01-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', which is a key component of the construction.
Full Text
×
And yet Alex Childs is not yet a household name . But that may well change after the former Wigan schoolgirl , who has forged a successful career in TV ads , finally landed her first role in a television drama . As the character Gail Harrington , Alex played a pivotal role in the denouement of last week 's Lynda La Plante thriller Above Suspicion : The Red Dahlia . While coy about her age ( it does n't pay to reveal it to casting directors ) , the single mum from Ashton-in-Makerfield admits she has had to be patient to fulfill what has always been her goal of acting on TV . Born in the Colombian capital Bogota where her dad was working as a consultant engineer , she moved around with her family countless times before arriving in Ashton-in-Makerfield at 13 . She appeared a year later in the Wigan Evening Post as one of two students who had attended a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the acting bug had already bitten by then . While there was n't a lot of drama at the Deanery High School where she was a pupil , she was a member of Wigan Little Theatre . Her A-levels were completed a year early , but this proved something of a mixed blessing . She aimed to attend drama school in London , but discovered she was a year too young to apply so she joined a model agency . The work took her all over the world . Then she fell pregnant with her son Harrison . Recognising it would be too tricky for a new , single mum to go into TV acting , she focused on provincial theatre . In 2005 the television commercials started to flood in thanks to her agency . She became the " pink lady " in the Vanish Oxi Action ads , flew a real hot air balloon in a Specsavers advert , and appeared on the telly selling everything from Toyota cars and Boots products to Maltesers , the Daily Mail and Veet wax strips ! @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and it fitted in nicely because it is all wrapped up in a matter of days ; I certainly would n't turn down more work like that . But I had always wanted to be an actress , especially one on the television . And because of the commercials I was head-hunted by a company called Independent Talent Group in London which is one of the top agencies . " I got a show reel and then an agent saw me and I got the Lynda La Plante role . " I have to admit I was terrified . Not because of the people -- they were all lovely -- but because it was all so new and fast and a big production . After short films and local theatre this was overwhelming . " Alex , whose parents Malcolm and Zofia still live in Ashton , added : " I know it is tough out there . I am just waiting for the right part . I still want to keep up with the theatre and the modelling . " This website and its associated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-27 | 10-01-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
And yet Alex Childs is not yet a household name . But that may well change after the former Wigan schoolgirl , who has forged a successful career in TV ads , finally landed her first role in a television drama . As the character Gail Harrington , Alex played a pivotal role in the denouement of last week 's Lynda La Plante thriller Above Suspicion : The Red Dahlia . While coy about her age ( it does n't pay to reveal it to casting directors ) , the single mum from Ashton-in-Makerfield admits she has had to be patient to fulfill what has always been her goal of acting on TV . Born in the Colombian capital Bogota where her dad was working as a consultant engineer , she moved around with her family countless times before arriving in Ashton-in-Makerfield at 13 . She appeared a year later in the Wigan Evening Post as one of two students who had attended a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the acting bug had already bitten by then . While there was n't a lot of drama at the Deanery High School where she was a pupil , she was a member of Wigan Little Theatre . Her A-levels were completed a year early , but this proved something of a mixed blessing . She aimed to attend drama school in London , but discovered she was a year too young to apply so she joined a model agency . The work took her all over the world . Then she fell pregnant with her son Harrison . Recognising it would be too tricky for a new , single mum to go into TV acting , she focused on provincial theatre . In 2005 the television commercials started to flood in thanks to her agency . She became the " pink lady " in the Vanish Oxi Action ads , flew a real hot air balloon in a Specsavers advert , and appeared on the telly selling everything from Toyota cars and Boots products to Maltesers , the Daily Mail and Veet wax strips ! @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and it fitted in nicely because it is all wrapped up in a matter of days ; I certainly would n't turn down more work like that . But I had always wanted to be an actress , especially one on the television . And because of the commercials I was head-hunted by a company called Independent Talent Group in London which is one of the top agencies . " I got a show reel and then an agent saw me and I got the Lynda La Plante role . " I have to admit I was terrified . Not because of the people -- they were all lovely -- but because it was all so new and fast and a big production . After short films and local theatre this was overwhelming . " Alex , whose parents Malcolm and Zofia still live in Ashton , added : " I know it is tough out there . I am just waiting for the right part . I still want to keep up with the theatre and the modelling . " This website and its associated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-28 | 10-01-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
Council officers recommended that it should be preserved and developer Buredi withdrew its application before a final decision could be made . Now the firm -- a joint venture between The Burrell Company and council-owned arms-length company EDI group -- has repeated its request to knock the building down , and looks set to be given the go-ahead . The move has been opposed by Historic Scotland and the Architectural Heritage Society of Scotland ( AHSS ) . The plant was originally built in 1899 to make electric vehicles and is thought to be one of the oldest surviving purpose-built car factories in the world . In a report due to go before tomorrow 's meeting of the development management sub-committee , council planning officers say : " There is a compelling argument to retain the building based on its existing condition and its historic and cultural associations , but it is accepted that should the building be retained intact , it would appear impossible to advance proposals for the redevelopment of the wider site . " The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , whilst the remainder of the site remain undeveloped as a gap site blighting the redevelopment of Granton . " Historic Scotland argues in its submission : " The Madelvic 's production blocks are an important reminder of Edinburgh 's industrial heritage , with a wider historical interest as the earliest surviving motor works in the UK . We believe that they represent an opportunity to retain and reuse a historic building . " Euan Leitch , spokesman for the AHSS , said : " If the council give consent , it will be the tenth listed building that the council have given permission to demolish in just over the two years . " That 's a trend that I would be concerned about . In virtually all these , the economic argument has been the most powerful argument with regard to demolition . " But Forth Councillor Allan Jackson said he would be delighted to see the building go . He said : " It 's an old , old brick thing falling to bits and the only reason it is listed is because of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the building itself of any historic interest to anybody , so any about-turn which means it could be demolished is really to be welcomed . It 's the best way forward for this area . " Councillors are recommended to grant permission for the building to be demolished on the condition it is not done until detailed proposals for redevelopment of the site have been approved . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ What is a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-29 | 10-01-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Council officers recommended that it should be preserved and developer Buredi withdrew its application before a final decision could be made . Now the firm -- a joint venture between The Burrell Company and council-owned arms-length company EDI group -- has repeated its request to knock the building down , and looks set to be given the go-ahead . The move has been opposed by Historic Scotland and the Architectural Heritage Society of Scotland ( AHSS ) . The plant was originally built in 1899 to make electric vehicles and is thought to be one of the oldest surviving purpose-built car factories in the world . In a report due to go before tomorrow 's meeting of the development management sub-committee , council planning officers say : " There is a compelling argument to retain the building based on its existing condition and its historic and cultural associations , but it is accepted that should the building be retained intact , it would appear impossible to advance proposals for the redevelopment of the wider site . " The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , whilst the remainder of the site remain undeveloped as a gap site blighting the redevelopment of Granton . " Historic Scotland argues in its submission : " The Madelvic 's production blocks are an important reminder of Edinburgh 's industrial heritage , with a wider historical interest as the earliest surviving motor works in the UK . We believe that they represent an opportunity to retain and reuse a historic building . " Euan Leitch , spokesman for the AHSS , said : " If the council give consent , it will be the tenth listed building that the council have given permission to demolish in just over the two years . " That 's a trend that I would be concerned about . In virtually all these , the economic argument has been the most powerful argument with regard to demolition . " But Forth Councillor Allan Jackson said he would be delighted to see the building go . He said : " It 's an old , old brick thing falling to bits and the only reason it is listed is because of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the building itself of any historic interest to anybody , so any about-turn which means it could be demolished is really to be welcomed . It 's the best way forward for this area . " Councillors are recommended to grant permission for the building to be demolished on the condition it is not done until detailed proposals for redevelopment of the site have been approved . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ What is a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-30 | 10-01-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by an NP object that is a causee participating in the event. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
14:10Tuesday 12 January 2010 Lisa Hassine has said her family 's lives have been turned upside down since the early morning raid on their house in Westwood Drive , Bourne , on January 4 by Lincolnshire Police investigating the murder of Mr Wood . The mother-of-two said she , her husband Karim and her two children , aged 16 months and seven years old , were sleeping when the police , wearing bullet-proof vests , entered the house at 8am . Despite the raid taking almost eight hours , no-one was arrested and no charges were made . Mrs Hassine , who works as a lecturer in beauty make-up at New College Stamford , said the police had already been to their house three times before the raid took place interviewing Karim , who is also a retired boxer , twice and her once . Police had also interviewed various other people living in the street . She said they had asked her husband @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ refuse them . The raid was conducted a couple of days after under a search warrant . Mrs Hassine said : " We had police officers in their body armour and detectives surround our property and make their way through . " They put me in one room and my husband in another and left my children by themselves . " They had been to the house before and knew we had children but there was no-one from social services with them to care for them during this ordeal . " It 's only because we have got lovely neighbours who saw what was going on that they came and got the kids , otherwise my youngest would have been left without being fed or changed . " I have no idea what they have taken from my house but they took crates and crates of stuff . I asked for an itemised list but have n't had one . " I came to clean my teeth the next morning and my toothbrush was gone . I 'll never know exactly what is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and her laptop which she needs for her work at the college . She added : " I feel like they know everything about me and how much I earn , how much I owe . " They had all my possessions from the garage spread out all over my front garden . " I have always trusted the police until but now I have no respect for them . I will never forgive them for this . " I ca n't believe how something like this can just ruin our lives . " They made me feel like I was a drug-dealer but neither me or my husband have ever had any problems with the police . " The family has now lodged a formal complaint with Lincolnshire Police about the issue . Det Supt Stuart Morrison confirmed that a search warrant had been issued as part of their murder investigation . He said : " Police executed a search warrant in Bourne on Monday as one of a number of ongoing enquiries into the murder of Alan Wood in Lound @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has been arrested , and this is one of a number of routine investigations that are being carried out . " Police added that they could not comment further on the complaint until the complaint had gone through the due complaints process . Westwood Drive neighbourhood watch coordinator Harold Joyce saw the police enter the home and gave comfort to both Mr and Mrs Hassine when they were allowed to leave the house while police continued their searches . He was also questioned by police when they did the door-to-door enquiries days before the raid . The 67-year-old retired paramedic , who has lived in the street for 41 years , said : " It 's quite a frightening experience for them and an upsetting one for the neighbours to see how distressed the family now are . " I heard all the noise while I was having a shave and I saw all the police were at the house . " I felt for them because they are a nice little family . " She was crying in the street and distressed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ looked absolutely lost so we called him in and he was so stressed he could n't even hold a glass of water . " I know the police have to investigate but it was terrible for them . " In all my experience I have never seen anything like that , never . " It 's normally a quiet area , you do n't normally expect anything like that to happen . " It 's unbelievable . " Landscape gardener , Alan Wood ( 55 ) , who also worked at Sainsbury 's in Bourne , was found stabbed to death in his home in Main Road , Lound , near Bourne , on October 24 . The police have released CCTV footage of a man using Alan Wood 's cash cards in the days following his death . A spokesman for Lincolnshire Police said the investigation was on-going but they were hoping to put an appeal out on BBC 's Crimewatch programme on January 27 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Rutland and Stamford Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Stamford area . For the best up to date information relating to Stamford and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland and Stamford Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland and Stamford Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-31 | 10-01-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
14:10Tuesday 12 January 2010 Lisa Hassine has said her family 's lives have been turned upside down since the early morning raid on their house in Westwood Drive , Bourne , on January 4 by Lincolnshire Police investigating the murder of Mr Wood . The mother-of-two said she , her husband Karim and her two children , aged 16 months and seven years old , were sleeping when the police , wearing bullet-proof vests , entered the house at 8am . Despite the raid taking almost eight hours , no-one was arrested and no charges were made . Mrs Hassine , who works as a lecturer in beauty make-up at New College Stamford , said the police had already been to their house three times before the raid took place interviewing Karim , who is also a retired boxer , twice and her once . Police had also interviewed various other people living in the street . She said they had asked her husband @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ refuse them . The raid was conducted a couple of days after under a search warrant . Mrs Hassine said : " We had police officers in their body armour and detectives surround our property and make their way through . " They put me in one room and my husband in another and left my children by themselves . " They had been to the house before and knew we had children but there was no-one from social services with them to care for them during this ordeal . " It 's only because we have got lovely neighbours who saw what was going on that they came and got the kids , otherwise my youngest would have been left without being fed or changed . " I have no idea what they have taken from my house but they took crates and crates of stuff . I asked for an itemised list but have n't had one . " I came to clean my teeth the next morning and my toothbrush was gone . I 'll never know exactly what is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and her laptop which she needs for her work at the college . She added : " I feel like they know everything about me and how much I earn , how much I owe . " They had all my possessions from the garage spread out all over my front garden . " I have always trusted the police until but now I have no respect for them . I will never forgive them for this . " I ca n't believe how something like this can just ruin our lives . " They made me feel like I was a drug-dealer but neither me or my husband have ever had any problems with the police . " The family has now lodged a formal complaint with Lincolnshire Police about the issue . Det Supt Stuart Morrison confirmed that a search warrant had been issued as part of their murder investigation . He said : " Police executed a search warrant in Bourne on Monday as one of a number of ongoing enquiries into the murder of Alan Wood in Lound @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has been arrested , and this is one of a number of routine investigations that are being carried out . " Police added that they could not comment further on the complaint until the complaint had gone through the due complaints process . Westwood Drive neighbourhood watch coordinator Harold Joyce saw the police enter the home and gave comfort to both Mr and Mrs Hassine when they were allowed to leave the house while police continued their searches . He was also questioned by police when they did the door-to-door enquiries days before the raid . The 67-year-old retired paramedic , who has lived in the street for 41 years , said : " It 's quite a frightening experience for them and an upsetting one for the neighbours to see how distressed the family now are . " I heard all the noise while I was having a shave and I saw all the police were at the house . " I felt for them because they are a nice little family . " She was crying in the street and distressed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ looked absolutely lost so we called him in and he was so stressed he could n't even hold a glass of water . " I know the police have to investigate but it was terrible for them . " In all my experience I have never seen anything like that , never . " It 's normally a quiet area , you do n't normally expect anything like that to happen . " It 's unbelievable . " Landscape gardener , Alan Wood ( 55 ) , who also worked at Sainsbury 's in Bourne , was found stabbed to death in his home in Main Road , Lound , near Bourne , on October 24 . The police have released CCTV footage of a man using Alan Wood 's cash cards in the days following his death . A spokesman for Lincolnshire Police said the investigation was on-going but they were hoping to put an appeal out on BBC 's Crimewatch programme on January 27 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Rutland and Stamford Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Stamford area . For the best up to date information relating to Stamford and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland and Stamford Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland and Stamford Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-32 | 10-01-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Today she tells how the ordeal has left her too afraid to go out alone . During the disturbing daytime attack the woman was pushed up against a wall and had her top opened and her breasts exposed . She was also slapped across the bottom by another of the gang . The distraught 20-year-old spoke to the Mail after her two tormentors appeared in Hartlepool Magistrates ' Court . One admitted groping her . Two of the five-strong gang were aged just 12 at the time and one of them could now have to sign the sex offenders ' register . Nobody else from the gang was charged with any offence . The lone woman , then aged 19 , was walking along a street in the Mainsforth Terrace area of Hartlepool when she was approached by a gang of four boys and a girl , with one of them pestering her for her phone number . She crossed the road @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The court heard that during the afternoon attack , around 3.30pm , the distressed woman was smacked on her bottom before being backed up against a wall and circled by the group . Then one of them , aged just 12 , pulled at her clothing , exposing her bare chest . It was not until the female of the group intervened that the attack ended . The woman , who can not be named for legal reasons , told the Mail : " The fact that they were only aged 12 or 13 made me feel sick . " If they are capable of doing something like that to someone my age imagine what they might be capable of when they are older and to someone younger and a lot more vulnerable . After the attack I was pretty scared to go outside alone . " I hate the fact that I 'm now a 20-year-old who 's frightened to walk around in her home town because of how awful youths in Hartlepool have become . " Chairman of the magistrates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ woman 's bottom to a four-month referral order . Magistrates warned that they may consider putting the other boy on the sex offender 's register when he returns for sentencing on January 28 . The two youths , now both aged 13 and from Hartlepool , who can not be named for legal reasons , appeared at Hartlepool Youth Court where they were due to face a trial accused of sexual touching that was not consensual . One boy instead admitted the charge while the other boy 's plea of guilty to assault by beating was accepted by the court . John Relton , representing the youth who admitted sexual touching , said while he did not seek to trivialise the matter that the incident happened against the " backdrop of high jinx " and " with no sinister intention " . He said his client " totally misjudged the situation " and that his home life had improved since the incident last year . Rebecca Brown , mitigating for the other youth , said her client accepted touching the woman 's bottom . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had been pushed when he put his hands on her bottom and there was no sexual intent . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool and the surrounding areas visit us at Hartlepool Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-33 | 10-01-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Today she tells how the ordeal has left her too afraid to go out alone . During the disturbing daytime attack the woman was pushed up against a wall and had her top opened and her breasts exposed . She was also slapped across the bottom by another of the gang . The distraught 20-year-old spoke to the Mail after her two tormentors appeared in Hartlepool Magistrates ' Court . One admitted groping her . Two of the five-strong gang were aged just 12 at the time and one of them could now have to sign the sex offenders ' register . Nobody else from the gang was charged with any offence . The lone woman , then aged 19 , was walking along a street in the Mainsforth Terrace area of Hartlepool when she was approached by a gang of four boys and a girl , with one of them pestering her for her phone number . She crossed the road @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The court heard that during the afternoon attack , around 3.30pm , the distressed woman was smacked on her bottom before being backed up against a wall and circled by the group . Then one of them , aged just 12 , pulled at her clothing , exposing her bare chest . It was not until the female of the group intervened that the attack ended . The woman , who can not be named for legal reasons , told the Mail : " The fact that they were only aged 12 or 13 made me feel sick . " If they are capable of doing something like that to someone my age imagine what they might be capable of when they are older and to someone younger and a lot more vulnerable . After the attack I was pretty scared to go outside alone . " I hate the fact that I 'm now a 20-year-old who 's frightened to walk around in her home town because of how awful youths in Hartlepool have become . " Chairman of the magistrates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ woman 's bottom to a four-month referral order . Magistrates warned that they may consider putting the other boy on the sex offender 's register when he returns for sentencing on January 28 . The two youths , now both aged 13 and from Hartlepool , who can not be named for legal reasons , appeared at Hartlepool Youth Court where they were due to face a trial accused of sexual touching that was not consensual . One boy instead admitted the charge while the other boy 's plea of guilty to assault by beating was accepted by the court . John Relton , representing the youth who admitted sexual touching , said while he did not seek to trivialise the matter that the incident happened against the " backdrop of high jinx " and " with no sinister intention " . He said his client " totally misjudged the situation " and that his home life had improved since the incident last year . Rebecca Brown , mitigating for the other youth , said her client accepted touching the woman 's bottom . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had been pushed when he put his hands on her bottom and there was no sexual intent . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool and the surrounding areas visit us at Hartlepool Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-34 | 10-01-14 | pulled out of broadcasting | 0 | The BBC televised Crufts for many years before pulling out in 2009 Following its airing , the BBC pulled out of broadcasting Crufts in 2009 . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'pulled out of broadcasting Crufts' does not involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the BBC ceasing to broadcast Crufts, which does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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In 2008 , the RSPCA pulled out of Crufts saying exaggerating features like jowls of bulldogs led to painful deformities . Welfare standards The Kennel Club introduced new standards for 209 breeds last year . Sir Patrick , who is president of the Zoological Society of London , has called for a non-statutory advisory council on dog breeding , changes in the law including a requirement for all puppies to be microchipped prior to sale , and an upgraded accredited breeder scheme . ANALYSIS BBC correspondent Jeremy Cooke The Bateson inquiry may leave some in the Kennel Club feeling they have scored something of an own goal . Officially they welcome the report - which the Kennel Club itself commissioned in the light of damning allegation in a BBC documentary . The problem can be that breeders who produce puppies with the most exaggerated " desirable " characteristics have often won awards at top dog shows . And that means the puppies they produce can fetch higher prices . Professor Bateson called it a classic example of " Private Gain versus Public Good " . He said : " Many breeders exercise high standards @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a major welfare issue as is inbreeding in pure-bred dogs . Fashions for extreme conformations are also a cause of welfare problems . " He also told the BBC : " The public plays a big role here . A dog will be with a family at least 10 years , so they should take trouble in finding a good breeder , making sure that the proper health checks have been done and making sure the dog has been microchipped . " When all these things are done , I think the public can exert powerful pressure on the breeders . " * changes in the law including requirements for the compulsory microchipping of all puppies and a duty of care on all breeders to have regard to the health and welfare of both the parents and the offspring of a mating * a robust accredited breeder scheme to set out requirements , including pre-mating health tests , allowing purchasers to view a puppy with its mother , and microchipping all puppies before sale * the creation of a computer-based system for the collection of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ publicity and education campaign to encourage a major improvement in how the public buys dogs * the Dangerous Dogs Act should be amended to apply to all dogs that have been shown to be dangerous , rather than to specified breeds , and should address the problem of dogs being bred and reared specifically as weapons for fighting . Sir Patrick had earlier told the BBC that the condition of some puppy farms was " not good " and " probably in breach of the Animal Welfare Act " . The Kennel Club and Dogs Trust said they " broadly welcomed " the report . In a joint statement they said they " particularly welcomed the report 's recommendation that the Dangerous Dogs Act should be overhauled to tackle those who breed and rear dogs as weapons , and that the legislation should apply to all dogs that have been shown to be dangerous rather than to specific breeds " . The Kennel Club , which runs Crufts , changed its guidelines defining which features dogs should have in order to be classed as pedigree @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been revised to exclude " anything that could in any way be interpreted as encouraging features that might prevent a dog breathing , walking and seeing freely " . In August 2008 , the Kennel Club was featured in a BBC documentary , Pedigree Dogs Exposed , which looked at health and welfare problems in pedigree dogs . It said physical traits required by the Kennel Club 's breed standards , such as short faces and dwarfism , led to inherent health problems and claimed many dogs suffered because owners bred them for looks . The BBC televised Crufts for many years before pulling out in 2009 Following its airing , the BBC pulled out of broadcasting Crufts in 2009 . The Kennel Club lodged a complaint about the programme with Ofcom , accusing the documentary of bias . It said the programme was unfairly edited and did not properly reflect its " deep commitment to the health and welfare of dogs " . The media regulator ruled the programme was not unfairly edited , but criticised some elements of the show and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opportunity " to respond to the allegations . ' Urgent action ' Changes introduced by the Kennel Club at the start of last year said bulldogs would no longer be encouraged to have heavy jowls and deep , overhanging wrinkles , the forelegs of German shepherds should not be overlong and chow chows which " must not have so much coat as to impede activity or cause distress in hot weather " . Judges at licensed dog shows were instructed to choose only the healthiest dogs as champions . At Crufts it was ruled animals that showed signs of ill-health should be expelled . In November , an all-party parliamentary group report found many pedigree dogs suffered from serious health and welfare problems and recommended good breeding practices such as health screening and restrictions on the breeding of closely-related dogs . It advised no dog be given champion status at a show unless it had been cleared for all potential diseases associated with that breed . In February 2009 , the RSPCA called for urgent action to safeguard the welfare and future of pedigree @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ well-being . This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-35 | 10-01-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
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A toy to brighten a child 's Christmas , a listening ear for those with a problem and a friendly face offering advice . These are just some of the services provided by the Salvation Army , often only associated with inner cities . But in Angus staff at the three centres - in Chapel Street in Forfar , South Esk Terrace in Brechin and in the Marketgate , Arbroath - provide a vital life-line to the local community . In Forfar there has been a marked increase in demand for its services during the last year . On-going problems of drug and alcohol misuse , families splitting up and those facing unemployment are biting into local communities across the country , and Forfar is no exception . Thankfully , help is at hand to ensure the lonely , the forgotten , the vulnerable - those who have no one else to turn to - are helped . In Forfar a well supported Food Parcels project @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help them through the winter . Donations handed into the Chapel Street centre , or goods bought through donations , are bagged up and handed out . In addition , families have received toys for children and those struggling with heating bills have also received help . Major Jim McCluskey revealed that , in the last few months of the year , 60 food parcels were handed out in Forfar alone . " That would be multiplied throughout Angus as our centres in Arbroath and Brechin would have done exactly the same , but I 'm not sure of the numbers . " Just before Christmas and up to January 5 we gave out a further 18 food parcels . " We try to provide a tin of soup , a main course of tinned meat , potatoes and vegetables and a tin of rice and fruit . The packs also have tea bags and coffee , always non perishable stuff . " Those seeking the parcels call into the centre and are also referred by the Citizens Advice Bureau and Angus Council @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Major McCluskey continued : " We do have our regulars but we are never sure who will be there when there 's a knock on the door . " We get to know their specific needs . It 's a bit of a watching brief as we can see how they are when they come to the door . " Not everybody is compos mentis but that does n't make any difference to us . " It might mean there is something else we need to do for that particular person . We may advise them to make an appointment to see a doctor , or speak to someone at the Access office . " We ca n't deal with everything ourselves . " With the food parcels we 're not just providing a meal , there 's a bigger picture . " For instance , in the past people have lost contact with family members . We can make an initial contact with the Missing Persons Bureau to set the ball rolling . " Confidential The confidential service offered by the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ life . " The majority are people who have fallen on hard times , that 's what the Salvation Army is all about . " That 's an important area for us . We have contact with and relationships with people who have fallen as low as they can . A lot of other agencies may have missed them and they have fallen through the net . " Major McCluskey acknowledged demand for their services has increased during the last year as a result of the recession . He continued : " The cost of living today means that , whilst people are still getting their benefits , there are people who genuinely find it really difficult to manage . " We have instances where a family breaks up , a father or mother is getting the children for the weekend but they do n't get any provision for having those children . They come to us for some food to feed them when they are there . " Then we have people who come to us because they are starving . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who get their money one day and it 's gone the next to feed their habit - but by the same token we are trying to be non-judgemental and offer what help we can . " If you have got somebody standing at your door and they have n't had anything to eat for two days and you 've got a tin of mince on the shelf , what do you say ? " The wider role of the Salvation Army is also evident in the help and advice given by the staff trying to help those in need . " It 's not a case of " you ask and we will give " , it 's a case of us being able to help people when they are at their lowest ebb . But with the help also comes advice . " Those who are homeless may be channelled to the homeless facilities in Dundee . There is also a homeless unit in Forfar which can cater for those classed as homeless because they have lost their tenancy . " We have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ unit . We have people who are homeless who live on the floor of a friend 's house and people who are genuinely homeless as they do n't have anywhere to sleep . They may sleep in the cemetery or in a close somewhere . " There 's not a lot of them but they are there , they are round about us . " All the problems that we read about in the large cities - alcoholism , drug problems , homelessness - are all here in Forfar . " We do recognise we ca n't do everything for everybody but we have to make an effort . " Donations The Salvation Army 's food parcels are supported by donations from various trusts , churches and local schools , as well as individuals who either donate tinned goods or cash donations used to purchase the necessary items . Nationwide the Salvation Army is also greatly supported by Marks and Spencer . It donates a large quantity of food stuffs which are about to go past their sell-by date and which are used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ project sits well alongside the Salvation Army 's other major project - the Community Care Service ( Angus ) - where it provides a valuable shopping and pension collection service on behalf of Angus Council . Major McCluskey added : " Our main aim is to provide a pension collection and shopping service on behalf of Angus Council with the Community Care Service ( Angus ) . That 's the official part of what we do . " We have a dual responsibility to the council and also to those who have an expectation of the Salvation Army . " For us the reward is knowing you have a relevance in the community you exist in . If you are not relevant to your community , you can forget it . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dispatch provides news , events and sport features from the Forfar area . For the best up to date information relating to Forfar and the surrounding areas visit us at Forfar Dispatch regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Forfar Dispatch requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-36 | 10-01-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object participates in.
Full Text
×
A toy to brighten a child 's Christmas , a listening ear for those with a problem and a friendly face offering advice . These are just some of the services provided by the Salvation Army , often only associated with inner cities . But in Angus staff at the three centres - in Chapel Street in Forfar , South Esk Terrace in Brechin and in the Marketgate , Arbroath - provide a vital life-line to the local community . In Forfar there has been a marked increase in demand for its services during the last year . On-going problems of drug and alcohol misuse , families splitting up and those facing unemployment are biting into local communities across the country , and Forfar is no exception . Thankfully , help is at hand to ensure the lonely , the forgotten , the vulnerable - those who have no one else to turn to - are helped . In Forfar a well supported Food Parcels project @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help them through the winter . Donations handed into the Chapel Street centre , or goods bought through donations , are bagged up and handed out . In addition , families have received toys for children and those struggling with heating bills have also received help . Major Jim McCluskey revealed that , in the last few months of the year , 60 food parcels were handed out in Forfar alone . " That would be multiplied throughout Angus as our centres in Arbroath and Brechin would have done exactly the same , but I 'm not sure of the numbers . " Just before Christmas and up to January 5 we gave out a further 18 food parcels . " We try to provide a tin of soup , a main course of tinned meat , potatoes and vegetables and a tin of rice and fruit . The packs also have tea bags and coffee , always non perishable stuff . " Those seeking the parcels call into the centre and are also referred by the Citizens Advice Bureau and Angus Council @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Major McCluskey continued : " We do have our regulars but we are never sure who will be there when there 's a knock on the door . " We get to know their specific needs . It 's a bit of a watching brief as we can see how they are when they come to the door . " Not everybody is compos mentis but that does n't make any difference to us . " It might mean there is something else we need to do for that particular person . We may advise them to make an appointment to see a doctor , or speak to someone at the Access office . " We ca n't deal with everything ourselves . " With the food parcels we 're not just providing a meal , there 's a bigger picture . " For instance , in the past people have lost contact with family members . We can make an initial contact with the Missing Persons Bureau to set the ball rolling . " Confidential The confidential service offered by the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ life . " The majority are people who have fallen on hard times , that 's what the Salvation Army is all about . " That 's an important area for us . We have contact with and relationships with people who have fallen as low as they can . A lot of other agencies may have missed them and they have fallen through the net . " Major McCluskey acknowledged demand for their services has increased during the last year as a result of the recession . He continued : " The cost of living today means that , whilst people are still getting their benefits , there are people who genuinely find it really difficult to manage . " We have instances where a family breaks up , a father or mother is getting the children for the weekend but they do n't get any provision for having those children . They come to us for some food to feed them when they are there . " Then we have people who come to us because they are starving . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who get their money one day and it 's gone the next to feed their habit - but by the same token we are trying to be non-judgemental and offer what help we can . " If you have got somebody standing at your door and they have n't had anything to eat for two days and you 've got a tin of mince on the shelf , what do you say ? " The wider role of the Salvation Army is also evident in the help and advice given by the staff trying to help those in need . " It 's not a case of " you ask and we will give " , it 's a case of us being able to help people when they are at their lowest ebb . But with the help also comes advice . " Those who are homeless may be channelled to the homeless facilities in Dundee . There is also a homeless unit in Forfar which can cater for those classed as homeless because they have lost their tenancy . " We have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ unit . We have people who are homeless who live on the floor of a friend 's house and people who are genuinely homeless as they do n't have anywhere to sleep . They may sleep in the cemetery or in a close somewhere . " There 's not a lot of them but they are there , they are round about us . " All the problems that we read about in the large cities - alcoholism , drug problems , homelessness - are all here in Forfar . " We do recognise we ca n't do everything for everybody but we have to make an effort . " Donations The Salvation Army 's food parcels are supported by donations from various trusts , churches and local schools , as well as individuals who either donate tinned goods or cash donations used to purchase the necessary items . Nationwide the Salvation Army is also greatly supported by Marks and Spencer . It donates a large quantity of food stuffs which are about to go past their sell-by date and which are used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ project sits well alongside the Salvation Army 's other major project - the Community Care Service ( Angus ) - where it provides a valuable shopping and pension collection service on behalf of Angus Council . Major McCluskey added : " Our main aim is to provide a pension collection and shopping service on behalf of Angus Council with the Community Care Service ( Angus ) . That 's the official part of what we do . " We have a dual responsibility to the council and also to those who have an expectation of the Salvation Army . " For us the reward is knowing you have a relevance in the community you exist in . If you are not relevant to your community , you can forget it . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dispatch provides news , events and sport features from the Forfar area . For the best up to date information relating to Forfar and the surrounding areas visit us at Forfar Dispatch regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Forfar Dispatch requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-37 | 10-01-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Back in 1963 football was wiped out for six long weeks , a massive backlog of fixtures necessitating an extension to the season . For Eastbourne United legend Eddie Woods ( pictured ) , Saturday 's wipe-out produced some poignant memories of when United were a powerful force in the upper regions of the non-league world . Recalling the wicked winter of ' 63 , Woods told Herald Sport , " We could n't get on a pitch for six weeks ; we trained on the beach as it was impossible to run around the parks . At the end of it all , they had to extend the season . " They were the days when Woods was a 5ft 1in winger , teasing and tormenting top defences on both flanks for United . ' Tich ' , as he was affectionately known on the terraces , grew up in Kensington where he was a close @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The two parted company when Cohen joined Fulham and Woods went to Leyton Orient . Subsequently Woods became the only amateur to play for the British Army . After leaving the Army at the age of 21 , Woods gave up football with the intention of focussing on coaching . But when he went to do his final coaching exam at Lilleshall , Jack Mansell was there as an instructor . The then Eastbourne United manager , who was a former England B player , invited Woods to the Oval where the talented winger 's playing days were to take off again with a vengeance . It was the start of 12 memorable years under Mansell and later another great managerial name of the past , Gordon Jago . During that period United made no fewer than eight appearances in the Sussex Senior Cup final at Brighton 's old Goldstone Ground , six of them resulting in winners ' medals . Crowds of between 1,500 and 2,000 flocked to Channel View Road to see United take on the likes of Chelsea , West Ham and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bobby Moore , Geoff Hurst , Martin Peters and Jimmy Greaves would be seen in action as young apprentices . " They did not come to watch us , they came to watch the top teams , " said Woods who recalled a Metropolitan League game in which he twice ghosted past Arsenal defender Gerry Ward in the opening 10 minutes . " That was enough for him ; he then hit me really hard . It was a professional tackle , but I accepted it . " United , however , always gave their more illustrious opponents more than a good game and in their best season finished in third place in the Met League , immediately in front of Luton , Brighton and Chelsea thirds . Woods insists , however , that he never received a penny to play for United . And since those halcyon days he has only seen three players across the county who he reckons would get into that Eastbourne team of the sixties . He said , " Langney Sports captain Mick Green ( who was tragically killed in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ goal , with Paul Filsell ( ex-Eastbourne Town ) in midfield and Whitehawk 's Glen Geard up front . They are the only three I have seen who would have made it . " After his days at United , Woods became player-manager at Pevensey , Hampden Park , Seaford and Hailsham . He has coached numerous local sides including Langney Sports during the great County League days when Pete Cherry was in the managerial chair . Today he continues to pass on his expertise as a coach with Old Town under-nines and Polegate School . He is also battling prostate cancer but , like his many past conflicts on the football field , this is yet another fight which he fully intends to win . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-38 | 10-01-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a subject, a verb, an object, and 'out of' followed by a VP2[-ing] predicate. This sentence lacks an object and the 'out of' is followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies') rather than a verb in the -ing form that acts as a predicate. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Back in 1963 football was wiped out for six long weeks , a massive backlog of fixtures necessitating an extension to the season . For Eastbourne United legend Eddie Woods ( pictured ) , Saturday 's wipe-out produced some poignant memories of when United were a powerful force in the upper regions of the non-league world . Recalling the wicked winter of ' 63 , Woods told Herald Sport , " We could n't get on a pitch for six weeks ; we trained on the beach as it was impossible to run around the parks . At the end of it all , they had to extend the season . " They were the days when Woods was a 5ft 1in winger , teasing and tormenting top defences on both flanks for United . ' Tich ' , as he was affectionately known on the terraces , grew up in Kensington where he was a close @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The two parted company when Cohen joined Fulham and Woods went to Leyton Orient . Subsequently Woods became the only amateur to play for the British Army . After leaving the Army at the age of 21 , Woods gave up football with the intention of focussing on coaching . But when he went to do his final coaching exam at Lilleshall , Jack Mansell was there as an instructor . The then Eastbourne United manager , who was a former England B player , invited Woods to the Oval where the talented winger 's playing days were to take off again with a vengeance . It was the start of 12 memorable years under Mansell and later another great managerial name of the past , Gordon Jago . During that period United made no fewer than eight appearances in the Sussex Senior Cup final at Brighton 's old Goldstone Ground , six of them resulting in winners ' medals . Crowds of between 1,500 and 2,000 flocked to Channel View Road to see United take on the likes of Chelsea , West Ham and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bobby Moore , Geoff Hurst , Martin Peters and Jimmy Greaves would be seen in action as young apprentices . " They did not come to watch us , they came to watch the top teams , " said Woods who recalled a Metropolitan League game in which he twice ghosted past Arsenal defender Gerry Ward in the opening 10 minutes . " That was enough for him ; he then hit me really hard . It was a professional tackle , but I accepted it . " United , however , always gave their more illustrious opponents more than a good game and in their best season finished in third place in the Met League , immediately in front of Luton , Brighton and Chelsea thirds . Woods insists , however , that he never received a penny to play for United . And since those halcyon days he has only seen three players across the county who he reckons would get into that Eastbourne team of the sixties . He said , " Langney Sports captain Mick Green ( who was tragically killed in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ goal , with Paul Filsell ( ex-Eastbourne Town ) in midfield and Whitehawk 's Glen Geard up front . They are the only three I have seen who would have made it . " After his days at United , Woods became player-manager at Pevensey , Hampden Park , Seaford and Hailsham . He has coached numerous local sides including Langney Sports during the great County League days when Pete Cherry was in the managerial chair . Today he continues to pass on his expertise as a coach with Old Town under-nines and Polegate School . He is also battling prostate cancer but , like his many past conflicts on the football field , this is yet another fight which he fully intends to win . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-39 | 10-01-15 | run out of heating | 0 | This time round , if the nation is to run out of heating fuel , it will not be the miners who carry the blame but their incompetent former sympathisers in Westminster , who after 12 years in power have just realised that North Sea gas is running out and we need atomic power stations . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it discusses the nation running out of heating fuel, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'run out of' here is used in a different sense, indicating depletion of resources, not the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Friday 15 January 2010 As the snow on his car finally melts , but only to leave his back lane like an ice skating rink , our countryside commentator John Sheard recalls his childhood winter in 1947 and compares our modern day reactions to the present cold snap . MY SISTER has in an ancient photograph album a tiny black and white print of her standing next to -- but carefully not touching -- the telephone wires behind her . This was taken in the winter of 1947 , when she was no more than three feet tall , and those wires normally stood some 12 feet high . These , however , were not normal times . The reason why she was so close to the wires was that she was standing on a snowdrift ten feet deep and there were hundreds like it within a mile of our home . For us children , it was a winter of constant play . For adults , it was hell on earth -- as if hell really had frozen over . As bad as 1947 ? As @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the foot-deep snow on the roof of my car has largely melted . Unfortunately , that melt water has frozen solid overnight and the back lane behind our house is a lethal skating rink between two stone walls and the parked cars of my neighbours . At the same time , there are weather warnings that the snow will be back , perhaps even worse than last weekend -- not that I believe the weather forecasts these days , after a " barbecue summer " that was to be followed by a " warm winter " according the multi-million-pound computers at the Met Office . Whatever happens , however , it has given me pause to think about our human reactions to this year 's snow which , pretty bad though it has been so far , nowhere compares with the horrors of 1947 , when an estimated 50,000 sheep died in snowdrifts here in the Yorkshire Dales . Scores of country folk -- snowed in for weeks on end -- went down with bronchitis and sometimes fatal pneumonia . Penicillin had just been invented , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ most of it had gone to troops a still recovering from horrendous illnesses suffered during the campaign against Japan in World War 11 . In those days , in the villages and towns , people always cleared the snow from the pavements in front of their houses . They did this out of community pride , not because they are forced to , as it is a legal obligation to this day in America and Germany . We dare n't do it now , of course , because to do so would make us legally liable if anyone slipped and was injured on our patch . Back in 1947 , the " no win , no fee " ambulance chasing lawyers did not rule the legal system . The Law Society made it illegal for solicitors to advertise in the local paper , never mind on national TV as they do today , and offenders could be struck off . It is their pernicious efforts , combined with the pathetic unpreparedness of Government , that have allowed the massed ranks of the ' elf ' n safety @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ thousands of schools to be closed and hundreds of football matches to be cancelled in case someone slips and breaks an ankle . But there were even worse evils in 1947 : in the longest , coldest snap of the 20th Century , the miners went on strike at a time when the vast majority of British homes relied on coal for what passed as heating ( I regularly woke up with Jack Frost silvering the inside of my bedroom windows ) . The miners were demanding nationalisation , which they got , sentencing the nation to half a century of industrial blackmail . This time round , if the nation is to run out of heating fuel , it will not be the miners who carry the blame but their incompetent former sympathisers in Westminster , who after 12 years in power have just realised that North Sea gas is running out and we need atomic power stations . These should have been ordered a decade ago , and would now be up and running . Instead , they are building thousands of onshore windfarms which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the reason for the unprecedented cold at nights -- with temperatures in some areas colder than the South Pole -- was that a high pressure zone was sitting stationary over much of Northern Europe and this means virtually no wind ! I was more interested in the way that country folk rally round in times of crisis ... And then , of course , there came the nationwide shortage of salt and grit which has meant that thousands of miles of country lanes remained impassable for days on end . The Government , of course , blamed the highways authorities -- mainly the county councils -- for this , conveniently overlooking the fact that Government grants to the shire counties for such services have been consistently re-distributed to urban areas ever since New Labour came to power . Pondering these anomalies , however , I was more interested in the way that country folk rally round in times of crisis . The Country Land and Business Association took the trouble of issuing a public thank you to framers who had used their tractors to pull stranded motorists @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and out came one of the most heartening statistics I have seen in a very long time . As both the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds and the British Trust for Ornithology came out with appeals to people to feed birds in their gardens or on their farms ( See News , Monday ) Tesco announced that the sales of birdseed has gone up by 140% . Now I not usually a Tesco fan -- I hate their planning policies and their treatment of suppliers -- but the fact that their cost-conscious consumers were lashing out to save our wild birds raised the cold cockles of my heart a degree or two . In this , I can claim a little personal satisfaction . I have struggled the half mile or so to my allotment , on truly treacherous paths and mindful of my healing stitches from a pre-Christmas hernia operation , to feed and water my birds . This involved lugging a two litre bottle of hot water which , hopefully , stayed unfrozen for an hour or so that my avian friends could @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of country folk carrying out similarly small but important tasks for their friends , neighbours , and even the strangers stranded in their cars . So , all in all , things are not much different to those difficult days back in 1947 or that other cold snap in 1962-63 . Most of us have freezers , although ours is almost empty , so starvation has not been a major threat even for those snowed in . Antibiotics are plentiful , if you can get to the chemist . But I smiled , though , when the Government called on us to show the " Blitz spirit " which we did in1947 having just won a world war . But it begs the question : who is the enemy now ? Disclaimer : Daelnet will endeavour to put up as many of your views as possible . However , we can not guarantee that all e-mails will be published . We reserve the right to edit any views that are published for legal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be used for any other services . |
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| gb-40 | 10-01-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
After several decades in the pipeline , the 13 million scheme is now ready to go -- after the government finally released their 10 million contribution . A formal planning application has been submitted by Notts County Council . And Hucknall people have until Tuesday January 26 to submit their opinions , comments , complaints or objections . Detailed plans and documents are available for inspection between now and January 26 at four locations across the town -- the Tesco superstore off Station Road , Hucknall Library on Market Place , Hucknall Leisure Centre on Linby Road and the Ashfield Council offices on Watnall Road . Details are also available online at http : **52;382;TOOLONG All comments must be sent in writing to the county council 's planning services department at Trent Bridge House , Fox Road , West Bridgford , Nottingham NG2 6BJ . Alternatively , they can be sent by e-mail , via the county council 's website at **50;436;TOOLONG . The project manager is Sakis Papadopolous , who can be contacted on 0115 9772505 . An alternative contact is David Marsh on 0115 9774280 . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the way for town-centre regeneration . The inner bypass would be 400 metres long ( about a quarter of a mile ) and would link Annesley Road with Station Road . It would run parallel with High Street , cutting through Titchfield Street , part of the Thoresby Dale estate and Woollaton Street . New junctions would be created at Baker Street , Titchfield Street and Perlethorpe Drive . But the Station Road junctions with Thoresby Dale and Bolsover Street would be blocked off , as would the High Street junction with Albert Street . Both Albert Street and Bolsover Street would become cul-de-sacs . New traffic lights would be installed at the Linby Road/Station Road/Ashgate Road junction . There will also be new cycle lanes , trees and landscaping , while some buildings will have to be demolished to make way for the route . Part of High Street -- from Market Place to the Watnall Road junction -- would be pedestrianised and a new bus hub/interchange , 95 metres long , would be created to link the new road with High Street @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of vehicles from High Street every day . Both the county council and Ashfield District Council are convinced the scheme could help to breathe new life into Hucknall town centre . Ashfield leader , Coun John Knight ( Lab ) , who hails from Hucknall , says : " The scheme is an integral part of the regeneration of Hucknall . It 's vital for the town 's economy . " The new road will be an asset and make it easier to get in and around the town . " Hucknall 's Labour MP Paddy Tipping is also in favour , and county council planners think the scheme could transform the area into a vibrant shopping centre . Says Mr Tipping : " Ultimately , I want to see investment in new shops and services for the town centre . The new road could be the kick-start . " However many town-centre traders remain unvonvinced by the benefits the inner bypass would bring . Instead they believe more car-parking is badly needed . " I do n't think it will make a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The main problem in Hucknall is car-parking . Shoppers will go where they can park . " Also opposed to the new road are the 70 or so residents of the Thoresby Dale estate , which comprises Budby Rise , Perlethorpe Drive , Kersall Gardens and Kneesall Grove , as well as Thoresby Dale itself . They say the scheme would create extra traffic and extra noise in what is a quiet residential area . And they have called a meeting to discuss " the intrusion in our lives " . The meeting will be held at the Royal British Legion Social Club , off Beardall Street , on Thursday January 21 ( 7.30 pm ) , and councillors have been invited . Residents are particularly concerned by a surprise element of the scheme , which is to open up the top end of Budby Rise , currently a cul-de-sac , and link it to The Connery next to Albert Street Recreation Ground , which houses Hucknall Leisure Centre . However county council officers insist this is primarily to allow access for emergency vehicles @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not be able to use the new link as a short-cut to get to the leisure centre . Officers also point out that Thoresby Dale estate residents would be eligible for financial compensation if it is proved that noise levels increase because of the scheme . All comments and objections will be considered when the planning application is decided upon by the county council in the next couple of months . However there is also likely to be a public inquiry , under the auspices of a government inspector , before the final go-ahead is given . This would iron out all the detail of the scheme . Once that is completed , it is feasible that work on the bypass could start in the summer of 2011 , with a completion date of September 2012 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Hucknall Dispatch provides news , events and sport features from the Hucknall area . For the best up to date information relating to Hucknall and the surrounding areas visit us at Hucknall Dispatch regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hucknall Dispatch requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-41 | 10-01-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
After several decades in the pipeline , the 13 million scheme is now ready to go -- after the government finally released their 10 million contribution . A formal planning application has been submitted by Notts County Council . And Hucknall people have until Tuesday January 26 to submit their opinions , comments , complaints or objections . Detailed plans and documents are available for inspection between now and January 26 at four locations across the town -- the Tesco superstore off Station Road , Hucknall Library on Market Place , Hucknall Leisure Centre on Linby Road and the Ashfield Council offices on Watnall Road . Details are also available online at http : **52;382;TOOLONG All comments must be sent in writing to the county council 's planning services department at Trent Bridge House , Fox Road , West Bridgford , Nottingham NG2 6BJ . Alternatively , they can be sent by e-mail , via the county council 's website at **50;436;TOOLONG . The project manager is Sakis Papadopolous , who can be contacted on 0115 9772505 . An alternative contact is David Marsh on 0115 9774280 . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the way for town-centre regeneration . The inner bypass would be 400 metres long ( about a quarter of a mile ) and would link Annesley Road with Station Road . It would run parallel with High Street , cutting through Titchfield Street , part of the Thoresby Dale estate and Woollaton Street . New junctions would be created at Baker Street , Titchfield Street and Perlethorpe Drive . But the Station Road junctions with Thoresby Dale and Bolsover Street would be blocked off , as would the High Street junction with Albert Street . Both Albert Street and Bolsover Street would become cul-de-sacs . New traffic lights would be installed at the Linby Road/Station Road/Ashgate Road junction . There will also be new cycle lanes , trees and landscaping , while some buildings will have to be demolished to make way for the route . Part of High Street -- from Market Place to the Watnall Road junction -- would be pedestrianised and a new bus hub/interchange , 95 metres long , would be created to link the new road with High Street @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of vehicles from High Street every day . Both the county council and Ashfield District Council are convinced the scheme could help to breathe new life into Hucknall town centre . Ashfield leader , Coun John Knight ( Lab ) , who hails from Hucknall , says : " The scheme is an integral part of the regeneration of Hucknall . It 's vital for the town 's economy . " The new road will be an asset and make it easier to get in and around the town . " Hucknall 's Labour MP Paddy Tipping is also in favour , and county council planners think the scheme could transform the area into a vibrant shopping centre . Says Mr Tipping : " Ultimately , I want to see investment in new shops and services for the town centre . The new road could be the kick-start . " However many town-centre traders remain unvonvinced by the benefits the inner bypass would bring . Instead they believe more car-parking is badly needed . " I do n't think it will make a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The main problem in Hucknall is car-parking . Shoppers will go where they can park . " Also opposed to the new road are the 70 or so residents of the Thoresby Dale estate , which comprises Budby Rise , Perlethorpe Drive , Kersall Gardens and Kneesall Grove , as well as Thoresby Dale itself . They say the scheme would create extra traffic and extra noise in what is a quiet residential area . And they have called a meeting to discuss " the intrusion in our lives " . The meeting will be held at the Royal British Legion Social Club , off Beardall Street , on Thursday January 21 ( 7.30 pm ) , and councillors have been invited . Residents are particularly concerned by a surprise element of the scheme , which is to open up the top end of Budby Rise , currently a cul-de-sac , and link it to The Connery next to Albert Street Recreation Ground , which houses Hucknall Leisure Centre . However county council officers insist this is primarily to allow access for emergency vehicles @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not be able to use the new link as a short-cut to get to the leisure centre . Officers also point out that Thoresby Dale estate residents would be eligible for financial compensation if it is proved that noise levels increase because of the scheme . All comments and objections will be considered when the planning application is decided upon by the county council in the next couple of months . However there is also likely to be a public inquiry , under the auspices of a government inspector , before the final go-ahead is given . This would iron out all the detail of the scheme . Once that is completed , it is feasible that work on the bypass could start in the summer of 2011 , with a completion date of September 2012 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Hucknall Dispatch provides news , events and sport features from the Hucknall area . For the best up to date information relating to Hucknall and the surrounding areas visit us at Hucknall Dispatch regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hucknall Dispatch requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . 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||
| gb-42 | 10-01-16 | fan starting to come out of hiding | 3 | " I did n't detect any sarcasm so perhaps there was a hot hatchback fan starting to come out of hiding . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a fan coming out of hiding, which does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to prevent or extract them from an action. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Red Bull Racing 's HQ appeared to be based in Canada rather than Milton Keynes -- not because of the snow , but its lack of impact . While the nation 's roads were empty and its workforce took the opportunity to " work from home " , Red Bull 's car park was full . Admittedly , a greater percentage of its employees can drift a car around a bend better than most and to them sliding about on icy roads might be more fun than frightening . But the coldest spell in more than three decades was n't going to stop them hitting their deadline : the first test of the new Formula One season in February . However , the mechanics and designers still took time to inspect the three hot hatchbacks fanned out in front of reception . I guessed that most of them would have owned a GTI at some point , bored it out and tuned it for even more power . The only man who was unimpressed by the concept of the hot hatchback was our test driver , Mark Webber . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I asked . " Nah mate . Anything less than five litres ai n't big back home , " he replied , " although I was looking forward to giving these cars a nudge ... but not today . " He pointed to the icy road . I felt slightly guilty . Last year Mark tested budget superminis and now -- with cars he actually fancied driving -- the weather almost scuppered us . Luckily he 's not shy on giving his opinion and it does n't take him long to form one . So with three well-received cars -- the seminal Volkswagen Golf GTI , the Ford Focus RS and the Megane Renaultsport 250 , it was going to be interesting . Megane Renaultsport 250 It made sense to start with the Renault . It had attracted the most attention from Red Bull 's mechanics , probably due to the loyalty of sharing an engine supplier with their F1 car . That same loyalty was n't immediately evident from Mark 's first comment : " I do n't like the front , it 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on Renault 's F1 car . " Not ours though , eh ? " Inside , Mark was much happier : " Great driving position . " The Recaro seat enveloped him like a bespoke suit . Wheel-spinning and sliding our way out of the car park , it was clear that one person 's " nudge " is another 's right hook . As we straightened out and found some grip , Mark accelerated through the gears ( well , four of the six ) giving a running commentary . " Tidy little engine , nice stiff suspension . " The " tidy little engine " is a two-litre , four-cylinder turbocharged unit developing -- as the name suggests -- 250 horse power and capable of more than 150mph . ( But when you drive a car three times more powerful and less than half the weight for a living , I guess " tidy " ' covers it . ) For the rest of us , it 's more engine than we 'll ever really need . What we did need was more visibility . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Mark noted . " Not that it matters . I doubt many cars will be tailgating you . " He switched focus to the dials . " They 've put some thought into this . " He was surprisingly enthusiastic about the whole interior , too : " Look at the rev counter , the stitching on the steering wheel and even the seat belt all match in bright yellow . " I did n't detect any sarcasm so perhaps there was a hot hatchback fan starting to come out of hiding . As we skidded to a halt , sliding into the parking space with help from the handbrake , I realised it was n't that well hidden . Volkswagen Golf GTI " Fancy the Golf next ? " I asked . " OK . " I 'd hoped for more enthusiasm , so I felt compelled to tell Mark that this car changed the landscape of motoring for many drivers . It was fast , reliable and , compared with cars with similar performance , inexpensive . " You certainly see a lot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Even the fact that the original GTI and Webber were both delivered in 1976 did n't seem to spark a kinship , but as we got closer his interest was raised . " It 's boxy , but I do n't mind that , yeah everything looks in the right place . " The door shut with a more substantial clunk than the Megane : a sign that cars , like humans , struggle to keep weight off in their mid-thirties . At more than 1,300kg , this version of the seminal Golf GTI is 500kg heavier than the Seventies original . " Driving position is nice , although it 's like sitting on a sofa , " Mark decided . The slightly more forgiving VW bucket seats were clearly made for people who , like the car , had put on a bit of timber ( often unavoidable when you 're working to earn the ? 25,000 needed for the Golf ) . " Do you like your sofas in tartan , then ? " I asked , referring to the Golf 's strange @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the MkI GTI . " The good thing is , you ca n't see it when you 're sat down , " Mark said , shifting his attention to the dash . " Well , it 's all there . Not that inspiring though . " I informed Mark that this was the sixth version of the GTI . " Well , they should have it right by now . " Where VW has got it right is the engine . On paper it 's the slowest and least powerful of the cars , but with the sport setting on ( inevitably ) , Mark felt it was just as responsive and " squirty " as the Renault . As I 'd adopted the same brace position as in the Megane , I had to agree . Despite looking the least " racy " of the three cars , it still brought out the hooligan in Mark ( which I think is a compliment in this category ) . He slid it into the car park towards Roland the cameraman , who debated between getting the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the former but clearly wanted to do the latter . We stopped inches from his legs . " Getting a bit of a twitchy a--- , were ya ? " Mark grinned as he climbed out . With one comment Mark crushed both the Ford design team and boy racers everywhere . " I guarantee no F1 driver would be able to tell the difference with or without the spoiler . It does nothing . In fact , I 'd take it off and get better fuel economy . " At least he liked the 19-inch alloy wheels . The seat also failed the Webber Position Test . " I feel like I 'm on a chair and I ca n't adjust the steering wheel . " The negative comments ceased on the open road , however . " They 've put the money into the engine , " he whistled -- at ? 27,500 you 'd hope so . " This has got some punch . " Mark 's right foot picked up on the 50hp more than the Renault and nearly 100hp @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was n't possible for the engine to distract him from the interior . " Look at the size of these knobs , " he exclaimed , pointing to the small fan and temperature dials . " They 're designed for an 18-year-old girl 's hands and I 'm guessing this is n't designed for an 18 ? year-old girl . " The stubby gearlever was next in the firing line , then the interior ( " like a mid-Nineties Mondeo " ) . I was n't sure where Mark 's extensive knowledge of Mondeos stemmed from , but he seemed genuinely frustrated by the lack of thought that had gone into the interior when so much effort went into producing a great engine . " It 's got good visibility though , " Mark said . I was pretty sure the Ford design team would n't be overjoyed that the most positive comment about the interior was the visibility . But he was right -- compared with the Megane and the encroaching pillars of the Golf , it felt like being in the Popemobile . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ biggest factor with cars such as these . Only after he had driven all three did I tell Mark how much they cost . " It 's close . They 've all got something to offer . Bang for your buck you get a lot more car with the Renault , " Mark declared . He 's right -- at just under ? 23,000 , it undercuts the Golf by more than ? 2,000 and the Ford by ? 4,500 . Apparently , Renault Australia wants to import the Megane -- winning over an expat , particularly Formula One driver Mark Webber , should really help their case . |
|
| gb-43 | 10-01-16 | starting to come out of hiding | 2 | " I did n't detect any sarcasm so perhaps there was a hot hatchback fan starting to come out of hiding . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a fan coming out of hiding, which does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to prevent or extract them from an action. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Red Bull Racing 's HQ appeared to be based in Canada rather than Milton Keynes -- not because of the snow , but its lack of impact . While the nation 's roads were empty and its workforce took the opportunity to " work from home " , Red Bull 's car park was full . Admittedly , a greater percentage of its employees can drift a car around a bend better than most and to them sliding about on icy roads might be more fun than frightening . But the coldest spell in more than three decades was n't going to stop them hitting their deadline : the first test of the new Formula One season in February . However , the mechanics and designers still took time to inspect the three hot hatchbacks fanned out in front of reception . I guessed that most of them would have owned a GTI at some point , bored it out and tuned it for even more power . The only man who was unimpressed by the concept of the hot hatchback was our test driver , Mark Webber . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I asked . " Nah mate . Anything less than five litres ai n't big back home , " he replied , " although I was looking forward to giving these cars a nudge ... but not today . " He pointed to the icy road . I felt slightly guilty . Last year Mark tested budget superminis and now -- with cars he actually fancied driving -- the weather almost scuppered us . Luckily he 's not shy on giving his opinion and it does n't take him long to form one . So with three well-received cars -- the seminal Volkswagen Golf GTI , the Ford Focus RS and the Megane Renaultsport 250 , it was going to be interesting . Megane Renaultsport 250 It made sense to start with the Renault . It had attracted the most attention from Red Bull 's mechanics , probably due to the loyalty of sharing an engine supplier with their F1 car . That same loyalty was n't immediately evident from Mark 's first comment : " I do n't like the front , it 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on Renault 's F1 car . " Not ours though , eh ? " Inside , Mark was much happier : " Great driving position . " The Recaro seat enveloped him like a bespoke suit . Wheel-spinning and sliding our way out of the car park , it was clear that one person 's " nudge " is another 's right hook . As we straightened out and found some grip , Mark accelerated through the gears ( well , four of the six ) giving a running commentary . " Tidy little engine , nice stiff suspension . " The " tidy little engine " is a two-litre , four-cylinder turbocharged unit developing -- as the name suggests -- 250 horse power and capable of more than 150mph . ( But when you drive a car three times more powerful and less than half the weight for a living , I guess " tidy " ' covers it . ) For the rest of us , it 's more engine than we 'll ever really need . What we did need was more visibility . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Mark noted . " Not that it matters . I doubt many cars will be tailgating you . " He switched focus to the dials . " They 've put some thought into this . " He was surprisingly enthusiastic about the whole interior , too : " Look at the rev counter , the stitching on the steering wheel and even the seat belt all match in bright yellow . " I did n't detect any sarcasm so perhaps there was a hot hatchback fan starting to come out of hiding . As we skidded to a halt , sliding into the parking space with help from the handbrake , I realised it was n't that well hidden . Volkswagen Golf GTI " Fancy the Golf next ? " I asked . " OK . " I 'd hoped for more enthusiasm , so I felt compelled to tell Mark that this car changed the landscape of motoring for many drivers . It was fast , reliable and , compared with cars with similar performance , inexpensive . " You certainly see a lot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Even the fact that the original GTI and Webber were both delivered in 1976 did n't seem to spark a kinship , but as we got closer his interest was raised . " It 's boxy , but I do n't mind that , yeah everything looks in the right place . " The door shut with a more substantial clunk than the Megane : a sign that cars , like humans , struggle to keep weight off in their mid-thirties . At more than 1,300kg , this version of the seminal Golf GTI is 500kg heavier than the Seventies original . " Driving position is nice , although it 's like sitting on a sofa , " Mark decided . The slightly more forgiving VW bucket seats were clearly made for people who , like the car , had put on a bit of timber ( often unavoidable when you 're working to earn the ? 25,000 needed for the Golf ) . " Do you like your sofas in tartan , then ? " I asked , referring to the Golf 's strange @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the MkI GTI . " The good thing is , you ca n't see it when you 're sat down , " Mark said , shifting his attention to the dash . " Well , it 's all there . Not that inspiring though . " I informed Mark that this was the sixth version of the GTI . " Well , they should have it right by now . " Where VW has got it right is the engine . On paper it 's the slowest and least powerful of the cars , but with the sport setting on ( inevitably ) , Mark felt it was just as responsive and " squirty " as the Renault . As I 'd adopted the same brace position as in the Megane , I had to agree . Despite looking the least " racy " of the three cars , it still brought out the hooligan in Mark ( which I think is a compliment in this category ) . He slid it into the car park towards Roland the cameraman , who debated between getting the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the former but clearly wanted to do the latter . We stopped inches from his legs . " Getting a bit of a twitchy a--- , were ya ? " Mark grinned as he climbed out . With one comment Mark crushed both the Ford design team and boy racers everywhere . " I guarantee no F1 driver would be able to tell the difference with or without the spoiler . It does nothing . In fact , I 'd take it off and get better fuel economy . " At least he liked the 19-inch alloy wheels . The seat also failed the Webber Position Test . " I feel like I 'm on a chair and I ca n't adjust the steering wheel . " The negative comments ceased on the open road , however . " They 've put the money into the engine , " he whistled -- at ? 27,500 you 'd hope so . " This has got some punch . " Mark 's right foot picked up on the 50hp more than the Renault and nearly 100hp @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was n't possible for the engine to distract him from the interior . " Look at the size of these knobs , " he exclaimed , pointing to the small fan and temperature dials . " They 're designed for an 18-year-old girl 's hands and I 'm guessing this is n't designed for an 18 ? year-old girl . " The stubby gearlever was next in the firing line , then the interior ( " like a mid-Nineties Mondeo " ) . I was n't sure where Mark 's extensive knowledge of Mondeos stemmed from , but he seemed genuinely frustrated by the lack of thought that had gone into the interior when so much effort went into producing a great engine . " It 's got good visibility though , " Mark said . I was pretty sure the Ford design team would n't be overjoyed that the most positive comment about the interior was the visibility . But he was right -- compared with the Megane and the encroaching pillars of the Golf , it felt like being in the Popemobile . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ biggest factor with cars such as these . Only after he had driven all three did I tell Mark how much they cost . " It 's close . They 've all got something to offer . Bang for your buck you get a lot more car with the Renault , " Mark declared . He 's right -- at just under ? 23,000 , it undercuts the Golf by more than ? 2,000 and the Ford by ? 4,500 . Apparently , Renault Australia wants to import the Megane -- winning over an expat , particularly Formula One driver Mark Webber , should really help their case . |
|
| gb-44 | 10-01-16 | come out of hiding | 0 | " I did n't detect any sarcasm so perhaps there was a hot hatchback fan starting to come out of hiding . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a fan coming out of hiding, which does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to prevent or extract them from an action. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Red Bull Racing 's HQ appeared to be based in Canada rather than Milton Keynes -- not because of the snow , but its lack of impact . While the nation 's roads were empty and its workforce took the opportunity to " work from home " , Red Bull 's car park was full . Admittedly , a greater percentage of its employees can drift a car around a bend better than most and to them sliding about on icy roads might be more fun than frightening . But the coldest spell in more than three decades was n't going to stop them hitting their deadline : the first test of the new Formula One season in February . However , the mechanics and designers still took time to inspect the three hot hatchbacks fanned out in front of reception . I guessed that most of them would have owned a GTI at some point , bored it out and tuned it for even more power . The only man who was unimpressed by the concept of the hot hatchback was our test driver , Mark Webber . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I asked . " Nah mate . Anything less than five litres ai n't big back home , " he replied , " although I was looking forward to giving these cars a nudge ... but not today . " He pointed to the icy road . I felt slightly guilty . Last year Mark tested budget superminis and now -- with cars he actually fancied driving -- the weather almost scuppered us . Luckily he 's not shy on giving his opinion and it does n't take him long to form one . So with three well-received cars -- the seminal Volkswagen Golf GTI , the Ford Focus RS and the Megane Renaultsport 250 , it was going to be interesting . Megane Renaultsport 250 It made sense to start with the Renault . It had attracted the most attention from Red Bull 's mechanics , probably due to the loyalty of sharing an engine supplier with their F1 car . That same loyalty was n't immediately evident from Mark 's first comment : " I do n't like the front , it 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on Renault 's F1 car . " Not ours though , eh ? " Inside , Mark was much happier : " Great driving position . " The Recaro seat enveloped him like a bespoke suit . Wheel-spinning and sliding our way out of the car park , it was clear that one person 's " nudge " is another 's right hook . As we straightened out and found some grip , Mark accelerated through the gears ( well , four of the six ) giving a running commentary . " Tidy little engine , nice stiff suspension . " The " tidy little engine " is a two-litre , four-cylinder turbocharged unit developing -- as the name suggests -- 250 horse power and capable of more than 150mph . ( But when you drive a car three times more powerful and less than half the weight for a living , I guess " tidy " ' covers it . ) For the rest of us , it 's more engine than we 'll ever really need . What we did need was more visibility . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Mark noted . " Not that it matters . I doubt many cars will be tailgating you . " He switched focus to the dials . " They 've put some thought into this . " He was surprisingly enthusiastic about the whole interior , too : " Look at the rev counter , the stitching on the steering wheel and even the seat belt all match in bright yellow . " I did n't detect any sarcasm so perhaps there was a hot hatchback fan starting to come out of hiding . As we skidded to a halt , sliding into the parking space with help from the handbrake , I realised it was n't that well hidden . Volkswagen Golf GTI " Fancy the Golf next ? " I asked . " OK . " I 'd hoped for more enthusiasm , so I felt compelled to tell Mark that this car changed the landscape of motoring for many drivers . It was fast , reliable and , compared with cars with similar performance , inexpensive . " You certainly see a lot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Even the fact that the original GTI and Webber were both delivered in 1976 did n't seem to spark a kinship , but as we got closer his interest was raised . " It 's boxy , but I do n't mind that , yeah everything looks in the right place . " The door shut with a more substantial clunk than the Megane : a sign that cars , like humans , struggle to keep weight off in their mid-thirties . At more than 1,300kg , this version of the seminal Golf GTI is 500kg heavier than the Seventies original . " Driving position is nice , although it 's like sitting on a sofa , " Mark decided . The slightly more forgiving VW bucket seats were clearly made for people who , like the car , had put on a bit of timber ( often unavoidable when you 're working to earn the ? 25,000 needed for the Golf ) . " Do you like your sofas in tartan , then ? " I asked , referring to the Golf 's strange @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the MkI GTI . " The good thing is , you ca n't see it when you 're sat down , " Mark said , shifting his attention to the dash . " Well , it 's all there . Not that inspiring though . " I informed Mark that this was the sixth version of the GTI . " Well , they should have it right by now . " Where VW has got it right is the engine . On paper it 's the slowest and least powerful of the cars , but with the sport setting on ( inevitably ) , Mark felt it was just as responsive and " squirty " as the Renault . As I 'd adopted the same brace position as in the Megane , I had to agree . Despite looking the least " racy " of the three cars , it still brought out the hooligan in Mark ( which I think is a compliment in this category ) . He slid it into the car park towards Roland the cameraman , who debated between getting the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the former but clearly wanted to do the latter . We stopped inches from his legs . " Getting a bit of a twitchy a--- , were ya ? " Mark grinned as he climbed out . With one comment Mark crushed both the Ford design team and boy racers everywhere . " I guarantee no F1 driver would be able to tell the difference with or without the spoiler . It does nothing . In fact , I 'd take it off and get better fuel economy . " At least he liked the 19-inch alloy wheels . The seat also failed the Webber Position Test . " I feel like I 'm on a chair and I ca n't adjust the steering wheel . " The negative comments ceased on the open road , however . " They 've put the money into the engine , " he whistled -- at ? 27,500 you 'd hope so . " This has got some punch . " Mark 's right foot picked up on the 50hp more than the Renault and nearly 100hp @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was n't possible for the engine to distract him from the interior . " Look at the size of these knobs , " he exclaimed , pointing to the small fan and temperature dials . " They 're designed for an 18-year-old girl 's hands and I 'm guessing this is n't designed for an 18 ? year-old girl . " The stubby gearlever was next in the firing line , then the interior ( " like a mid-Nineties Mondeo " ) . I was n't sure where Mark 's extensive knowledge of Mondeos stemmed from , but he seemed genuinely frustrated by the lack of thought that had gone into the interior when so much effort went into producing a great engine . " It 's got good visibility though , " Mark said . I was pretty sure the Ford design team would n't be overjoyed that the most positive comment about the interior was the visibility . But he was right -- compared with the Megane and the encroaching pillars of the Golf , it felt like being in the Popemobile . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ biggest factor with cars such as these . Only after he had driven all three did I tell Mark how much they cost . " It 's close . They 've all got something to offer . Bang for your buck you get a lot more car with the Renault , " Mark declared . He 's right -- at just under ? 23,000 , it undercuts the Golf by more than ? 2,000 and the Ford by ? 4,500 . Apparently , Renault Australia wants to import the Megane -- winning over an expat , particularly Formula One driver Mark Webber , should really help their case . |
|
| gb-45 | 10-01-16 | poo come out of something | 1 | " How can so much poo come out of something so small ? |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a physical phenomenon without involving a causer, causee, or any of the specified verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Would the real Rhod Gilbert please stand up RHOD Gilbert is not a morning person . He 's also gone four weeks without a cigarette . So when he appears for our chat , bleary-eyed and apologetic for being late , I 'm slightly worried I 'm not going to catch him in the best of moods . After all , comedians are supposed to be quite complicated creatures , are n't they ? Hyper and happy on stage , in their element doing stand-up and making people laugh , yet morose and often depressed when the curtain falls . Right ? In fact , he is charming , likeable and eloquent , and as the caffeine kicks in , talks with enthusiasm and disbelief at his journey from mischievous schoolboy and painfully shy college student to market researcher and now a much-in-demand award-winning stand-up comedian and TV presenter . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Britain 's most exciting comedians , is the first to admit that he never meant to enter the world of comedy , let alone perform sell-out tours around the world , have the third biggest-selling Christmas comedy DVD or presenting duties on shows like Never Mind the Buzzcocks , The Royal Variety Performance and Live at the Apollo . Speaking in his wonderfully gruff Carmarthenshire accent and wearing just a T-shirt , despite the big freeze outside , Rhod recalls how he spent his childhood and teenage years drifting , with little ambition for anything , let alone making a lucrative career from being funny . Growing up in Carmarthen with his dad Malcolm and mum Norma and older siblings Geoff and Jane , he was the quiet one , the kid who was quite happy to sit in front of the TV , while his sister had a head in a book and brother kicked the football in the garden outside . Rhod says of his early years : " I used to sit in front of the telly , goggle-eyed , while life went @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I do n't think I ever really watched what was on . " You could have put me in front of a screen saver and it would have been the same . " I do n't know whether I was sitting imagining things or what , I suppose I must have been really . " My brother was always inventing games , always busy ; my sister was a real bookworm and then there was me , sat in front of the TV while the world passed me by . " It was a good childhood , normal , happy and school was OK , but I think I was always involved in some sort of mischief there . " I went to Model Primary School in Carmarthen and whenever there was any trouble , I was always on the fringes of it , usually walking away , but always under suspicion . " Afterwards , I went on to Maridunum Comprehensive , but even there I still had no idea what I wanted to do with my life . " My parents @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in academia now , but I was never really interested in it . " Despite lacking direction , Rhod , whose ranting clip about his lost luggage has become a huge YouTube hit with more then seven million hits , went to Exeter University to study languages . But , after three weeks hidden away in his student accommodation , he almost threw in the towel and went back home to Carmarthen , through sheer fright at the prospect of making new friends . Such was his painful shyness he did n't even have the courage to eat with other students in the canteen , let alone knock on the room next door to make friends . He admitted : " For three weeks , I did n't talk to anyone , look at anyone or make contact with anyone . " I was so nervous , I could n't even bear the thought of eating at the canteen , despite the fact I 'd paid for meals . " I would sit in my room and watch from the window as other students @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to a garage and buy myself a sandwich or a pasty . " It was easier that way . I did n't have to talk to anyone . " After three weeks , I went to see my lecturer , a Welsh guy called Lyn Williams , and told him that I could n't stand it any longer and wanted to leave . " I did n't even have the guts to knock on the bloke 's door next door to say hello . It was awful . " But Lyn said to me , ' Would it be unreasonable to stay until the end of the month ? ' and I said I supposed not . " Then I met a Geordie called Tristan , who was pretty much in the same boat as me , which made me feel a bit better , but then he went and left too . " But I was glad I saw it through . It did get easier ; I met more and more people and ended up getting a 2:1 in French and Spanish @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of 60 in the final year . " I never did any work at all , so how I managed to pass I 'll never know . My dad was a teacher and I remember I would be given an essay to do and I 'd phone him and say , ' Right dad , I 've got this question to answer about Moorish Spain ' and he 'd say , ' Right , go and grab a pen ' and then would dictate a whole essay down the phone . " Then one of my mates would come to the phone and he 'd do the same for him . Honestly , he knows everything . " My brother 's the same . In fact , all the family are academics except for me . " After graduating Rhod , who lives in Cardiff with two friends , including fellow comedian Chris Corcoran , still had no idea what he wanted to do with his life so he packed his bags and travelled for a year and a half around Australia and Asia before @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Welsh Office . When I ask if this was a pretty dull existence , Rhod laughs , shaking his head , taking a big gulp of his coffee , and proclaiming it was the best two years of his life . " They were fantastic times . I still had no idea what I wanted to do or what I wanted to be and there were five or six of us , all 20-somethings , working during the day , going out drinking in the nights . It was like living an episode of Friends every day . " The work was easy , we were n't being challenged and we just had an absolute laugh . Then everybody started to leave and I was the last one left , so I decided to move to London to actually get myself a career . " Rhod spent the next eight years in market research , having finally found a career he enjoyed , new challenges to stop him getting bored and learning a business acumen that meant he felt ready to take on the business @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ couple of colleagues . Except it never happened . Just as Rhod had found a career that brought him satisfaction and a fresh challenge , he also discovered comedy , thanks to a girlfriend 's constant nagging about how he should give it a go . He said : " I never meant to do it , but my girlfriend at the time , a lovely girl called Bryony Worthington , kept telling me I was funny and should give it a go . " She nagged me constantly for those eight years , taking me to comedy gigs and telling me I should do something about it because she reckoned I was a funny bloke . " But it was n't something that I 'd ever thought about . " I 'd always liked having a laugh and a bit of banter down the pub , but I had never watched comedy much and I 'm not one of these people who grew up influenced by this comedian or that one . " But we started going more and more and I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ went to comedy clubs , held in little rooms above pubs . " I got more and more into it and started to ask if I could help out at all and then this comedy workshop came up and Bryony convinced me that it was worth giving it a go . " But it was awful , my idea of hell . I 've got a complete phobia about acting . It makes me feel self-conscious , stupid and an absolute d*** and we had to do all these terrible drama exercises . " I remember there were about 10 of us in a small room and half of us had to be someone of low status , the other someone of high status and we had to meet and greet each other . " I just could n't do it . It made me feel sick and I wanted the floor to swallow me up . " But when I 'm told what to do and how to act , I just freeze . It just makes me feel a complete idiot . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but I skived off six of them because I could n't bear the embarrassment of acting in front of them all . " I was really afraid , and still am , about looking like a t*** . In fact , even thinking about it now is awful . " I 'd rather do anything than that again . Mind you , there were some really funny people on that course . Funnier than me . " A chap from Pontyclun called Simon Phillips was one of the funniest people I met . He works at B&Q now ! " But , despite his phobia , unease and embarrassment , the course culminated in a graduation ceremony of sorts , giving each student a chance to do their own stand-up routine in front of everyone else and a couple of friends . " That was the best gig I 've ever done , " says Rhod , smiling , clearly enjoying the memory that kicked off his amazing career in stand-up . " It was brilliant ; everyone in the audience was someone who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a brilliant atmosphere . " It 's still the most enjoyable gig that I 've done . " Within 18 months of finishing the course , Rhod had already won several different talent competitions and was nominated for the Perrier Newcomer award for his first solo show at the Edinburgh Fringe in 2005 , entitled 1984 . Since then , he has performed shows worldwide , becoming the first western comedian to perform in Taiwan , and has firmly cemented himself as one of the leading comedy names in the UK . Unfortunately though , with success comes sacrifice , and his relationship with Bryony did n't last . " I was away such a lot with work that we eventually split up after a few months but it was all very amicable . " She 's a climate change campaigner in London and doing very well for herself and I suppose I 'll always be grateful she nagged me so much because I 'm having a great time . " It 's unbelievable really . I never thought I 'd be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I hoped I would be able to make a living out of it , working every night in a comedy club or , at best , performing at somewhere like the Glee Club in front of 500 people every Saturday night , but I never imagined it would get to the type of scale it is now . Debut DVD , Rhod Gilbert and the Award-Winning Mince Pie , became the fastest-selling debut stand-up DVD of 2009 , he 's appeared on BBC Two shows Mock The Week and Never Mind The Buzzcocks , which he presented last October , and Channel 4 's 8 Out of 10 Cats and has used his comedy talents to write and narrate BBC Three 's Goals Galore , Pranks Galore , Football Gaffe 's Galore and TV Gaffes Galore . He has his own Saturday morning show on BBC Radio Wales , promotes tourism as the official ' Voice of Wales ' for the tourist board and also fronts Visit Wales advertising . He is also a regular guest on Live at the Apollo and took part in Michael McIntyre 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after taking a short break from his current tour , Rhod Gilbert and The Cat That Looked Like Nicholas Lyndhurst , which restarts in February , he has been conquering more demons by filming Rhod Gilbert 's Work Experience for BBC One Wales . In the show , which starts on Tuesday , he takes on a number of tough jobs , from joining the squaddies on their overnight exercises in the bitterly cold Brecon Beacons to mucking in on the bin rounds in Barry . But the jobs were anything but easy for a man who happily confesses to having a few " issues " . In fact , the whole experience has made him wonder if he needs some therapy . He says : " I like my own privacy , my own space . I like to be in charge of my own time and I 'm fiercely independent . " I also have a real issue with intimacy . I do n't do it , so when I was told I 'd be working in a beauty and hair salon , doing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , washing people 's hair , it made me feel physically sick . " This is someone who has n't had his haircut by a professional for more than 20 years . I do it myself with the clippers as I do n't want anyone doing it for me . " I was washing one poor woman 's hair and just kept saying , ' This is disgusting ' . " I could n't bear having my fingers through her hair . I 'd have rather put my hands in a bag full of bugs like a bushtucker trial on I 'm A Celebrity ... Get Me Out Of Here ! than go through that again . " I had no idea how hard I should do it either , because I did n't want to crush her skull . " It was awful , absolutely awful . I was so uncomfortable doing that job . " I 'd be rubbing gel into people and I had to imagine they were a chicken that I was getting ready to cook . " That @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They 're lucky they did n't get half a lemon ! " I obviously have a real hang-up about personal space , so washing a stranger 's hair or spraying a tan was not easy . " It was honestly worse than being a bin man , and that was bad enough . " Rhod spent three days with the refuse collectors from the Vale of Glamorgan Council and admits it was " disgusting " , but it has given him a brand new respect for the bin men , who sometimes have to collect up to 20,000 tonnes of rubbish and walk 12 miles a day . " If I ever become Prime Minister I will make everybody be a bin man for just one day . " They 'd never have to do it twice , but I want everyone to know exactly what those men have to do . " It 's disgusting . It 's smelly , it 's physical and you have to get up at some ridiculous hour to start . " I 'm definitely not a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the job I do . " I do n't normally go to bed until about two or three o'clock in the morning , so that was the first obstacle . " I was n't looking forward to it as I knew how horrible and stinking it would be . " But I thought at the end of the day it 'll be a bit of fresh air , and really , how hard can it be , chucking a few sacks into the back of a lorry ? " But I 'm not a fit person . I have n't done any proper exercise for 20 years . " Up until just four weeks ago , I was smoking 15 to 20 cigs a day . " I bought a cross-trainer for the house that I 've been on about twice and now it 's a brilliant clothes horse . " I just do n't do exercise , so I found it completely exhausting . I walked miles . " I just never appreciated the work they do . " I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ money . " But they do n't , they earn close to the minimum wage . " When we see the bin lorries , we just assume they are going to do our road , then disappear . " But I do n't think anyone realises they are still collecting rubbish seven hours later . And the abuse they get is unbelievable . " We were blocking up a road and this really nasty , aggressive bloke in a 4x4 launched into a real tirade . " It was so bad , we could n't show it on the show . So yes , I have a new-found respect for these men . " Forget bringing back National Service , make everyone do a bin round just once in their lives and they 'll soon be brought into line . " Having spent three days collecting rubbish and cleaning up dog mess on Barry Island beach , Rhod was hoping that being a mum for two days would be a breeze . But , with absolutely no experience of children whatsoever , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ challenges , once again testing his need for independence and privacy to the limit . " Being a mum was just as hard a slog as being a bin man , even harder I reckon , and just as smelly . " How can so much poo come out of something so small ? " I had a day following the mum around and then the next day it was down to me . " The mum was always nearby , in earshot , but I 've never held a baby before let alone look after five kids , two aged 10 , a four-year-old , a three-year-old and a one-year-old . " It was completely relentless . I was late picking the three-year-old up from nursery and she was in tears when I arrived . I could n't believe it though , because even though she 'd only known me a day , she ran up to me and put her arms around me . " I could n't believe the trust she had put in me already . " To be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they 'd gone to bed . " I left the one night about half nine and then the four-year-old came out barefoot and in his pyjamas to ask me to peel a banana for him . I could n't get my head around it . " There was just no privacy and getting up at 5am to do chores before they all wake up , well , that 's the middle of the night for God 's sake . " But for a man with few ambitions when he was growing up , a taste of life as one of the UK 's top comedians has given Rhod the confidence to look ahead and make plans . He is desperate to deal with his fears of acting and issues of self-consciousness , and is currently writing a sitcom with girlfriend Sian Harris that he is hoping to star in . But , for that to happen , he is only too aware that he has to face his acting demons . " I 've got to sort out this thing I 've got about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ admits . " My current show is all about anger management , so perhaps I need therapy for the acting too . " I 've got the tour now in February for two months and I might take a break from stand-up then . " It 's a hard slog and I 'm looking at other opportunities that might come my way . " I 've got to admit I really enjoyed presenting the Buzzcocks back in October and if I got the chance to host that permanently , I 'd jump at it . " It 's a good time for comedy at the moment . " Maybe it 's because of the recession and people wanting to get away from their worries and have a giggle for half an hour , who knows ? " It 's true that comedy always booms in bust times . " But I 've had a fantastic few years . I 've travelled the world and made people laugh and I 've had fun too . " I 'm excited by what I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nagged me for all those years . " Rhod Gilbert 's Work Experience starts on BBC One Wales on Tuesday at 10.35pm . You can also hear Rhod on BBC Radio Wales every Saturday from 11am-1pm WalesOnline is part of Media Wales , publisher of the Western Mail , South Wales Echo , Wales on Sunday and the seven Celtic weekly titles , offering you unique access to our audience across Wales online and in print . |
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| gb-46 | 10-01-16 | come out of something | 0 | " How can so much poo come out of something so small ? |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a physical phenomenon where 'poo' comes out of 'something so small', which does not involve a causer, causee, or any of the specified verb classes for the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Would the real Rhod Gilbert please stand up RHOD Gilbert is not a morning person . He 's also gone four weeks without a cigarette . So when he appears for our chat , bleary-eyed and apologetic for being late , I 'm slightly worried I 'm not going to catch him in the best of moods . After all , comedians are supposed to be quite complicated creatures , are n't they ? Hyper and happy on stage , in their element doing stand-up and making people laugh , yet morose and often depressed when the curtain falls . Right ? In fact , he is charming , likeable and eloquent , and as the caffeine kicks in , talks with enthusiasm and disbelief at his journey from mischievous schoolboy and painfully shy college student to market researcher and now a much-in-demand award-winning stand-up comedian and TV presenter . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Britain 's most exciting comedians , is the first to admit that he never meant to enter the world of comedy , let alone perform sell-out tours around the world , have the third biggest-selling Christmas comedy DVD or presenting duties on shows like Never Mind the Buzzcocks , The Royal Variety Performance and Live at the Apollo . Speaking in his wonderfully gruff Carmarthenshire accent and wearing just a T-shirt , despite the big freeze outside , Rhod recalls how he spent his childhood and teenage years drifting , with little ambition for anything , let alone making a lucrative career from being funny . Growing up in Carmarthen with his dad Malcolm and mum Norma and older siblings Geoff and Jane , he was the quiet one , the kid who was quite happy to sit in front of the TV , while his sister had a head in a book and brother kicked the football in the garden outside . Rhod says of his early years : " I used to sit in front of the telly , goggle-eyed , while life went @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I do n't think I ever really watched what was on . " You could have put me in front of a screen saver and it would have been the same . " I do n't know whether I was sitting imagining things or what , I suppose I must have been really . " My brother was always inventing games , always busy ; my sister was a real bookworm and then there was me , sat in front of the TV while the world passed me by . " It was a good childhood , normal , happy and school was OK , but I think I was always involved in some sort of mischief there . " I went to Model Primary School in Carmarthen and whenever there was any trouble , I was always on the fringes of it , usually walking away , but always under suspicion . " Afterwards , I went on to Maridunum Comprehensive , but even there I still had no idea what I wanted to do with my life . " My parents @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in academia now , but I was never really interested in it . " Despite lacking direction , Rhod , whose ranting clip about his lost luggage has become a huge YouTube hit with more then seven million hits , went to Exeter University to study languages . But , after three weeks hidden away in his student accommodation , he almost threw in the towel and went back home to Carmarthen , through sheer fright at the prospect of making new friends . Such was his painful shyness he did n't even have the courage to eat with other students in the canteen , let alone knock on the room next door to make friends . He admitted : " For three weeks , I did n't talk to anyone , look at anyone or make contact with anyone . " I was so nervous , I could n't even bear the thought of eating at the canteen , despite the fact I 'd paid for meals . " I would sit in my room and watch from the window as other students @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to a garage and buy myself a sandwich or a pasty . " It was easier that way . I did n't have to talk to anyone . " After three weeks , I went to see my lecturer , a Welsh guy called Lyn Williams , and told him that I could n't stand it any longer and wanted to leave . " I did n't even have the guts to knock on the bloke 's door next door to say hello . It was awful . " But Lyn said to me , ' Would it be unreasonable to stay until the end of the month ? ' and I said I supposed not . " Then I met a Geordie called Tristan , who was pretty much in the same boat as me , which made me feel a bit better , but then he went and left too . " But I was glad I saw it through . It did get easier ; I met more and more people and ended up getting a 2:1 in French and Spanish @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of 60 in the final year . " I never did any work at all , so how I managed to pass I 'll never know . My dad was a teacher and I remember I would be given an essay to do and I 'd phone him and say , ' Right dad , I 've got this question to answer about Moorish Spain ' and he 'd say , ' Right , go and grab a pen ' and then would dictate a whole essay down the phone . " Then one of my mates would come to the phone and he 'd do the same for him . Honestly , he knows everything . " My brother 's the same . In fact , all the family are academics except for me . " After graduating Rhod , who lives in Cardiff with two friends , including fellow comedian Chris Corcoran , still had no idea what he wanted to do with his life so he packed his bags and travelled for a year and a half around Australia and Asia before @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Welsh Office . When I ask if this was a pretty dull existence , Rhod laughs , shaking his head , taking a big gulp of his coffee , and proclaiming it was the best two years of his life . " They were fantastic times . I still had no idea what I wanted to do or what I wanted to be and there were five or six of us , all 20-somethings , working during the day , going out drinking in the nights . It was like living an episode of Friends every day . " The work was easy , we were n't being challenged and we just had an absolute laugh . Then everybody started to leave and I was the last one left , so I decided to move to London to actually get myself a career . " Rhod spent the next eight years in market research , having finally found a career he enjoyed , new challenges to stop him getting bored and learning a business acumen that meant he felt ready to take on the business @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ couple of colleagues . Except it never happened . Just as Rhod had found a career that brought him satisfaction and a fresh challenge , he also discovered comedy , thanks to a girlfriend 's constant nagging about how he should give it a go . He said : " I never meant to do it , but my girlfriend at the time , a lovely girl called Bryony Worthington , kept telling me I was funny and should give it a go . " She nagged me constantly for those eight years , taking me to comedy gigs and telling me I should do something about it because she reckoned I was a funny bloke . " But it was n't something that I 'd ever thought about . " I 'd always liked having a laugh and a bit of banter down the pub , but I had never watched comedy much and I 'm not one of these people who grew up influenced by this comedian or that one . " But we started going more and more and I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ went to comedy clubs , held in little rooms above pubs . " I got more and more into it and started to ask if I could help out at all and then this comedy workshop came up and Bryony convinced me that it was worth giving it a go . " But it was awful , my idea of hell . I 've got a complete phobia about acting . It makes me feel self-conscious , stupid and an absolute d*** and we had to do all these terrible drama exercises . " I remember there were about 10 of us in a small room and half of us had to be someone of low status , the other someone of high status and we had to meet and greet each other . " I just could n't do it . It made me feel sick and I wanted the floor to swallow me up . " But when I 'm told what to do and how to act , I just freeze . It just makes me feel a complete idiot . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but I skived off six of them because I could n't bear the embarrassment of acting in front of them all . " I was really afraid , and still am , about looking like a t*** . In fact , even thinking about it now is awful . " I 'd rather do anything than that again . Mind you , there were some really funny people on that course . Funnier than me . " A chap from Pontyclun called Simon Phillips was one of the funniest people I met . He works at B&Q now ! " But , despite his phobia , unease and embarrassment , the course culminated in a graduation ceremony of sorts , giving each student a chance to do their own stand-up routine in front of everyone else and a couple of friends . " That was the best gig I 've ever done , " says Rhod , smiling , clearly enjoying the memory that kicked off his amazing career in stand-up . " It was brilliant ; everyone in the audience was someone who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a brilliant atmosphere . " It 's still the most enjoyable gig that I 've done . " Within 18 months of finishing the course , Rhod had already won several different talent competitions and was nominated for the Perrier Newcomer award for his first solo show at the Edinburgh Fringe in 2005 , entitled 1984 . Since then , he has performed shows worldwide , becoming the first western comedian to perform in Taiwan , and has firmly cemented himself as one of the leading comedy names in the UK . Unfortunately though , with success comes sacrifice , and his relationship with Bryony did n't last . " I was away such a lot with work that we eventually split up after a few months but it was all very amicable . " She 's a climate change campaigner in London and doing very well for herself and I suppose I 'll always be grateful she nagged me so much because I 'm having a great time . " It 's unbelievable really . I never thought I 'd be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I hoped I would be able to make a living out of it , working every night in a comedy club or , at best , performing at somewhere like the Glee Club in front of 500 people every Saturday night , but I never imagined it would get to the type of scale it is now . Debut DVD , Rhod Gilbert and the Award-Winning Mince Pie , became the fastest-selling debut stand-up DVD of 2009 , he 's appeared on BBC Two shows Mock The Week and Never Mind The Buzzcocks , which he presented last October , and Channel 4 's 8 Out of 10 Cats and has used his comedy talents to write and narrate BBC Three 's Goals Galore , Pranks Galore , Football Gaffe 's Galore and TV Gaffes Galore . He has his own Saturday morning show on BBC Radio Wales , promotes tourism as the official ' Voice of Wales ' for the tourist board and also fronts Visit Wales advertising . He is also a regular guest on Live at the Apollo and took part in Michael McIntyre 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after taking a short break from his current tour , Rhod Gilbert and The Cat That Looked Like Nicholas Lyndhurst , which restarts in February , he has been conquering more demons by filming Rhod Gilbert 's Work Experience for BBC One Wales . In the show , which starts on Tuesday , he takes on a number of tough jobs , from joining the squaddies on their overnight exercises in the bitterly cold Brecon Beacons to mucking in on the bin rounds in Barry . But the jobs were anything but easy for a man who happily confesses to having a few " issues " . In fact , the whole experience has made him wonder if he needs some therapy . He says : " I like my own privacy , my own space . I like to be in charge of my own time and I 'm fiercely independent . " I also have a real issue with intimacy . I do n't do it , so when I was told I 'd be working in a beauty and hair salon , doing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , washing people 's hair , it made me feel physically sick . " This is someone who has n't had his haircut by a professional for more than 20 years . I do it myself with the clippers as I do n't want anyone doing it for me . " I was washing one poor woman 's hair and just kept saying , ' This is disgusting ' . " I could n't bear having my fingers through her hair . I 'd have rather put my hands in a bag full of bugs like a bushtucker trial on I 'm A Celebrity ... Get Me Out Of Here ! than go through that again . " I had no idea how hard I should do it either , because I did n't want to crush her skull . " It was awful , absolutely awful . I was so uncomfortable doing that job . " I 'd be rubbing gel into people and I had to imagine they were a chicken that I was getting ready to cook . " That @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They 're lucky they did n't get half a lemon ! " I obviously have a real hang-up about personal space , so washing a stranger 's hair or spraying a tan was not easy . " It was honestly worse than being a bin man , and that was bad enough . " Rhod spent three days with the refuse collectors from the Vale of Glamorgan Council and admits it was " disgusting " , but it has given him a brand new respect for the bin men , who sometimes have to collect up to 20,000 tonnes of rubbish and walk 12 miles a day . " If I ever become Prime Minister I will make everybody be a bin man for just one day . " They 'd never have to do it twice , but I want everyone to know exactly what those men have to do . " It 's disgusting . It 's smelly , it 's physical and you have to get up at some ridiculous hour to start . " I 'm definitely not a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the job I do . " I do n't normally go to bed until about two or three o'clock in the morning , so that was the first obstacle . " I was n't looking forward to it as I knew how horrible and stinking it would be . " But I thought at the end of the day it 'll be a bit of fresh air , and really , how hard can it be , chucking a few sacks into the back of a lorry ? " But I 'm not a fit person . I have n't done any proper exercise for 20 years . " Up until just four weeks ago , I was smoking 15 to 20 cigs a day . " I bought a cross-trainer for the house that I 've been on about twice and now it 's a brilliant clothes horse . " I just do n't do exercise , so I found it completely exhausting . I walked miles . " I just never appreciated the work they do . " I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ money . " But they do n't , they earn close to the minimum wage . " When we see the bin lorries , we just assume they are going to do our road , then disappear . " But I do n't think anyone realises they are still collecting rubbish seven hours later . And the abuse they get is unbelievable . " We were blocking up a road and this really nasty , aggressive bloke in a 4x4 launched into a real tirade . " It was so bad , we could n't show it on the show . So yes , I have a new-found respect for these men . " Forget bringing back National Service , make everyone do a bin round just once in their lives and they 'll soon be brought into line . " Having spent three days collecting rubbish and cleaning up dog mess on Barry Island beach , Rhod was hoping that being a mum for two days would be a breeze . But , with absolutely no experience of children whatsoever , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ challenges , once again testing his need for independence and privacy to the limit . " Being a mum was just as hard a slog as being a bin man , even harder I reckon , and just as smelly . " How can so much poo come out of something so small ? " I had a day following the mum around and then the next day it was down to me . " The mum was always nearby , in earshot , but I 've never held a baby before let alone look after five kids , two aged 10 , a four-year-old , a three-year-old and a one-year-old . " It was completely relentless . I was late picking the three-year-old up from nursery and she was in tears when I arrived . I could n't believe it though , because even though she 'd only known me a day , she ran up to me and put her arms around me . " I could n't believe the trust she had put in me already . " To be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they 'd gone to bed . " I left the one night about half nine and then the four-year-old came out barefoot and in his pyjamas to ask me to peel a banana for him . I could n't get my head around it . " There was just no privacy and getting up at 5am to do chores before they all wake up , well , that 's the middle of the night for God 's sake . " But for a man with few ambitions when he was growing up , a taste of life as one of the UK 's top comedians has given Rhod the confidence to look ahead and make plans . He is desperate to deal with his fears of acting and issues of self-consciousness , and is currently writing a sitcom with girlfriend Sian Harris that he is hoping to star in . But , for that to happen , he is only too aware that he has to face his acting demons . " I 've got to sort out this thing I 've got about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ admits . " My current show is all about anger management , so perhaps I need therapy for the acting too . " I 've got the tour now in February for two months and I might take a break from stand-up then . " It 's a hard slog and I 'm looking at other opportunities that might come my way . " I 've got to admit I really enjoyed presenting the Buzzcocks back in October and if I got the chance to host that permanently , I 'd jump at it . " It 's a good time for comedy at the moment . " Maybe it 's because of the recession and people wanting to get away from their worries and have a giggle for half an hour , who knows ? " It 's true that comedy always booms in bust times . " But I 've had a fantastic few years . I 've travelled the world and made people laugh and I 've had fun too . " I 'm excited by what I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nagged me for all those years . " Rhod Gilbert 's Work Experience starts on BBC One Wales on Tuesday at 10.35pm . You can also hear Rhod on BBC Radio Wales every Saturday from 11am-1pm WalesOnline is part of Media Wales , publisher of the Western Mail , South Wales Echo , Wales on Sunday and the seven Celtic weekly titles , offering you unique access to our audience across Wales online and in print . |
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| gb-47 | 10-01-18 | booted out of moving | 0 | Grey , for his part , is badly animated ; his long arms and broad chest make him look like a caricature and whenever he leaps from cover he looks like a dead body that 's been booted out of moving vehicle . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'booted out of moving vehicle' describes a physical action of being ejected from a vehicle, not a construction involving causation or prevention related to an -ing verb. There is no NP object that is a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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Rumour has is that , at the time of this writing , Brad Pitt 's production company is on track to turn Dark Void into a movie . Usually news like this is our cue to remark that films based on video games are about as rubbish as video games based on films . But in this one instance , we 're prepared to risk looking silly by saying that Dark Void would probably work very well as a Hollywood blockbuster . The game 's high concept pitch sounds like the sort of thing Jerry Bruckheimer comes up with in his sleep , and even the more discerning moviegoer would find it hard not to admit that it at least sounds entertaining . In any event , a Dark Void film could n't be any worse than than the game it 's based on . Dark Void 's premise , which is essentially The Rocketeer meets War Of The Worlds , is unfortunatley , the most appealing thing about it . The game is set during World War II and follows the story of William Augustus Grey , a charter pilot for hire who finds himself tricked into flying into the Bermuda @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as ' the void ' which , apart from containing all the missing vessels that mysteriously disappeared near the Straits of Florida , is home to a race of nasty aliens called The Watchers . It emerges that The Watchers were trapped in ' the void ' and are seeking to return to earth and rule humankind by taking control of the Nazis . Luckily , Nikola Tesla happens to be trapped in the void too , and it 's not long before he 's armed Grey with a rocket pack and a couple of guns and turned him loose on the nefarious extraterrestrials . Hilarity ensues . Dark Void 's entire premise feels like a delightful throwback to the pulp science fiction tradition of the 1960s . This is the sort of story you 'd read in vintage comic books in which square-jawed , blue-eyed heroes take on the universe armed only with a Luger ( taken off a dead Nazi , naturally ) and a devil-may-care smile . It 's retro science fiction in the classic sense ; you 're not supposed to ask how Grey 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to query how Nikola Tesla ended up in the Bermuda Triangle . Grey 's only objectives are to get the girl and kill the baddies . As a rollicking story of high adventure , it 's reminiscent both in tone and humour , of Uncharted 2 : Among Thieves . Dark Void also borrows the vocal talents of Nolan North ( who did amazing work as Nathan Drake ) for its hero , and it lifts the pop-and-shoot cover system from Uncharted 2 as well . However , this is where comparisons end , because whereas Uncharted 2 is unarguably one of the best games ever made for this generation of consoles , Dark Void is a thin , disposable offering hampered by bad design and lousy presentation . The game 's action is split between ground-based third-person-shooter ( TPS ) action and aerial combat . The former is divided again into earthbound sections and vertical platforming , in which Grey vaults up or down sheer drops fighting enemies . After a couple of missions , Grey is given a jetpack which allows him to extend hang-time between jumps @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ splat at the bottom . This opens up a couple of new combat mechanics and tactical elements -- Grey use a boost to reach higher vantage points or leap over oncoming enemies -- but not enough to keep things interesting . Throughout the entire game Grey only gains access to only six guns which are all variations on standard TPS weapons ; the one exception is the Magnetar , which briefly suspends foes in a magnetic field so the player can use another weapon to blast their helpless enemies to kingdom come . All of the weapons and the jetpack can be upgraded ( in terms of ammunition or damage ) by collecting glowing orbs that fallen enemies leave behind . Grey also has access a m ? l ? e attack , but using it is problematic and fiddly . The ground-based combat works for the most part because it 's highly derivative ; all of the heavy lifting with regards to its pop-and-cover gameplay has been done by earlier , better games . The only new element that Dark Void brings to the table is the vertical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to maintain interest . The Watchers ' foot soldiers are unimaginative in their design -- they look like the love-children of the Geth from Mass Effect and the Trade Federation droids from Star Wars -- and the game 's enemy AI wo n't win any awards for intelligence . Occasionally Dark Void throws up a bigger , stronger enemy , but most of these battles can be won through attrition . The aerial combat levels are a little more rewarding at first . The controls are well mapped ; the jetpack guns are fired with the right trigger and ( once the upgrade has been bought ) the left trigger fires rockets . The face buttons control the thrust , break , hovering capability and on/off switch . The left-bumper locks onto the nearest target , which is handy for gaining some positional awareness in a dogfight , and by using the joysticks , players can execute 180 degrees turns and barrel rolls . There are , however , some downsides to the flying sections , and these seem mainly down to bad design choices . First off , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sudden thrust changes his direction and jogs the screen a little . This is acceptable during the first level in which the jetpack is used but by fourth or fifth level it has become very annoying ; unless the camera is facing directly upward , players run the risk of bouncing off an number of horizontal surfaces . As far as the dogfights are concerned , Dark Void is let down by the fact that there is no way for players to lock onto any flying targets . The whole experience feels like the developers have taken standard TPS mechanics and bolted it onto an environment in which enemies can come at the player from anywhere in a 360 degree arch . With nothing but a small reticule to direct their fire , they need the hands of a surgeon to draw a bead on a target , who is more than likely to take evasive action the moment the player scores a hit . The enemy spaceships , by the way , have crack pilots at the controls who , unlike their foot soldier comrades , are deadly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of flying tricks , they 'll find themselves blasted out of the sky in short order . Players can leap into the cockpit of friendly aircraft and have the option of hijacking ( or skyjacking ) enemies . However , the friendly planes are badly designed and nowhere near as manoeuverable as either Grey 's jetpack or the evil UFO 's . The enemy flying saucers handle well , but hijacking them kicks off a mini-game which is durable for the first couple of times , but boring beyond belief by the tenth time it happens . The other problem with the dogfights is that a lot of them take place in restrictive spaces such as enclosed canyons ; when not penned in by sheer walls of rock , players will encounter an invisible barrier if they stray too far from the action . This sensation of flying around in a box does n't do the gameplay any favours , and in some instances , actually prompts the player to abandon the air-to-air combat altogether ; we defeated a lengthy series of dogfights by simply jumping in a ship @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our way through . However , Dark Void 's ultimate low points are apparent in some level design choices likely to tip the player 's frustrations into control-smashing territory . In one mission , for example , Grey has to defend a ship against three four-legged tanks . This is done by knocking out the leg-joints of each tank , one at a time , and then defeating a mini-game to blow it up . The player needs to accomplish this before the tanks destroy the ship and all of it takes place in a canyon surrounded by rock outcroppings which require steady hands and breakneck reflexes to navigate . Oh , and did we mention the area is filled with enemy spaceships which descend on the player like a swarm of angry hornets ? And the four-legged tanks can blast the player out of the sky unless they are approached from a 90 degree angle ? And that the target area they 're supposed to hit is roughly the size of a thimble until they 're almost on top of it ? As bad as all that sounds @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ checkpoint system . In more than one instance , the game loads a checkpoint during a mission in which the player is guarding a ship or a person , respawning them so far behind the object in their charge that it is destroyed before they are able to catch up to it . Away from repetitive gameplay and poor level design , Dark Void also suffers from its plot being too poorly written to live up to the promise of its fantastic high-concept premise . The ideas that kick start the game are great , but the plot 's progression is stilted and uninvolving . While the voice actors work hard to make us care about the characters , the dialogue is n't really all that inspiring , and the sequence of events that occur as the story unfold start to seem less and less cohesive . ( At one point , for example , a pivotal character is murdered by a double agent , and when Grey hears of it , his reaction is to express shock and then carry on as though nothing has happened . ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in a high adventure story , but his work here lacks the impact it did on Uncharted 2 and he does nothing to make Grey a compelling character . Dark Void 's visuals leave a lot to be desired ; a lot of the environments feel generic and , with the exception of a few set-pieces , a lot of the scenery in the void starts to feel repetitive . Grey , for his part , is badly animated ; his long arms and broad chest make him look like a caricature and whenever he leaps from cover he looks like a dead body that 's been booted out of moving vehicle . The game 's soundtrack is good , although not exactly standout in quality . The game 's music , however , is faultless ; Bear McCreary , who composed the score for the recent reboot of the Battlestar Gallactica franchise , does some brilliant work here . The passages behind the cut-scenes and lulls in the action are lush without being intrusive , and the battle scenes are a mix of hammering percussion and duelling strings @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , cinematic score , we 'd be standing in the presence of greatness . As it is , however , Dark Void is a game we wanted to like more than we did . Its retro sci-fi concept is so appealing it initially makes it tempting to excuse some of the game 's rougher edges . In the end , however , no amount of nostalgia can absolve the game of its ropy gameplay , patchy plot , substandard production , generic ( and sometimes poor ) level design and thin content ; the campaign takes around eight hours to complete and that 's the only mode on offer . A lengthier development time , more testing or some fleshing out the game 's unrealised plot could possibly have worked wonders . As it is , Dark Void feels like a missed opportunity and this is a real shame , because we get the sense that somewhere , lost in its disjointed mess is a better , deeper and more entertaining game trying to get out . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-48 | 10-01-18 | took time out of training | 1 | DeGale , 23 , from Harlesden , took time out of training to attend the event , which promoted the values of a healthy lifestyle to children aged between four and 11 . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes someone taking time out of an activity (training) to attend an event, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as required by the construction.
Full Text
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@ Olympic boxer inspires youngsters at Summerside Primary School
OLYMPIC champion James DeGale was a knockout success as he paid a visit to a Barnet primary school . The boxer , who won gold at Beijing in 2008 and is now a professional fighter , helped children at Summerside Primary School complete a sponsored exercise circuit , then gave a talk about his career and the importance of keeping active . Pupils were sponsored to jump , lunge and press-up their way around an activity course , with proceeds going to both the school and young British athletes in need of financial support to continue their training . DeGale , 23 , from Harlesden , took time out of training to attend the event , which promoted the values of a healthy lifestyle to children aged between four and 11 . He said : " It 's really important for kids to do as much sport as possible from an early age . I love coming to schools and talking about my passion for sport . " If I 'd had more sport in my primary school , it might have helped me stay out of trouble . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " And judging by the enthusiasm of some of the pupils , there could be a future gold medalist at Summerside . Headteacher Manjit Dulay was delighted the school could host the event , which comes off the back of a glowing Ofsted report . " Healthy minds lead to healthy and positive attitudes , " she said . " With ambition and drive , the children can achieve anything they want to and sport is a good way of teaching them this . " The day is all about encouraging the children to be the best they can be and I 'm sure James will be a real inspiration . " Share article If nine-year old Jordan Strezelecki is anything to go by , the event was a real success . Jordan said : " It was really tiring , but fun . I felt like my arms were going to fall of when I was doing the press-ups . " This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here It looks like you have enabled software that blocks our advertising . Did you know that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . So we can continue producing great local journalism , we 'd be grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? |
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| gb-49 | 10-01-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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He had been jailed for nine months in 2005 for downloading pornographic images of children , some of which were kept on school laptops . And it has emerged that the disgraced teacher , of Cheltenham , Gloucestershire , had since set up websites for teachers after changing his name . Kinge reinvented himself after posting a message on his own Friends Reunited site in 2006 saying " Daniel Kinge died on November 18 , " thought to be a reference to the date of his arrest 2004 at Wellesbourne Primary School , where he worked as a reception teacher . He changed his name by deed poll to " Samuel Kinge " , leaving him free to launch and run a widely-used teachers ' resource website giving him access to primary schools . He went on to build up the website for three years before being caught again for paedophile offences . The site , SparkleBox , is used by teachers all over the world and gives advice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was blocked by many local authorities after it was discovered Kinge had been arrested for a second time , and teachers and headteachers were warned to stop using the site . Ian Baker of Wiltshire Council said in a letter : " It is understood that a person who is on the record as an owner and director of Sparklebox Teacher Resources Limited is a registered sex offender who has recently admitted a second offence . " In the circumstances the trust will continue to block sparklebox.co.uk until they are satisfied that suitable safeguarding arrangements have been made . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Leamington Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Leamington area . For the best up to date information relating to Leamington @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Leamington Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-50 | 10-01-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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He had been jailed for nine months in 2005 for downloading pornographic images of children , some of which were kept on school laptops . And it has emerged that the disgraced teacher , of Cheltenham , Gloucestershire , had since set up websites for teachers after changing his name . Kinge reinvented himself after posting a message on his own Friends Reunited site in 2006 saying " Daniel Kinge died on November 18 , " thought to be a reference to the date of his arrest 2004 at Wellesbourne Primary School , where he worked as a reception teacher . He changed his name by deed poll to " Samuel Kinge " , leaving him free to launch and run a widely-used teachers ' resource website giving him access to primary schools . He went on to build up the website for three years before being caught again for paedophile offences . The site , SparkleBox , is used by teachers all over the world and gives advice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was blocked by many local authorities after it was discovered Kinge had been arrested for a second time , and teachers and headteachers were warned to stop using the site . Ian Baker of Wiltshire Council said in a letter : " It is understood that a person who is on the record as an owner and director of Sparklebox Teacher Resources Limited is a registered sex offender who has recently admitted a second offence . " In the circumstances the trust will continue to block sparklebox.co.uk until they are satisfied that suitable safeguarding arrangements have been made . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Leamington Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Leamington area . For the best up to date information relating to Leamington @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Leamington Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-51 | 10-01-19 | kicked off out of nothing | 1 | Newry boss John McDonnell said the unsavoury events had " kicked off out of nothing " . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'kicked off out of nothing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase is idiomatic and does not fit the grammatical or semantic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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" We have no official report at hand at this time but there is no place in the game of football for such behaviour that I am led to believe happened on Saturday , " IFA president Kennedy told BBC 's Good Morning Ulster on Monday . " ( But ) The referee 's report should be at hand today and we will set up the investigation and the procedures that have to be followed immediately ( once we get the report ) . " Speaking on Saturday evening , Kennedy acknowledged that expulsion from the competition was " a real possibility " for both clubs . Newry chairman Paul McKenna said he expected his club 's players to be " exonerated and to be in the next round of the Irish Cup " . Cullen Feeney could have been very seriously injured with the boots being aimed at his head Newry City chairman Paul McKenna " Anybody who reads the papers or what was at the game would see that the Newry players , stewards , fans and management team conducted themselves professionally , " added the Newry chairman . " Our players when the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I am thankful that nobody was seriously injured . We have a number of injuries to players but none of them are life-threatening . " Cullen Feeney could have been very seriously injured with the boots being aimed at his head . " Match referee Crangle said that he was left with no option but to abandon the cup tie . " There were melees developing all over the pitch involving players and substitutes and coaching staff from both dug-outs - I was left with no alternative , " said the referee . " In all my time in refereeing , I have never seen anything so farcical . " Please turn on JavaScript . Media requires JavaScript to play . Liam Hogan was sent-off for raising his hands to Newry player Darren King and then Alan Reid was dismissed for a challenge on King soon after . Larne boss Millar was sent from the dugout and then substitutes , players and coaching staff from both sides became embroiled in trading punches and kicks all over the pitch . BBC @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the worst scenes I have ever seen in 40 years of watching Irish League football " . Newry boss John McDonnell said the unsavoury events had " kicked off out of nothing " . " It is was not nice what happened - I tried to get my players off the pitch as quickly as possible , " said McDonnell . " We were cruising with seven or eight minutes to go and I 'd like to be talking about a cup win but instead we have to wait on the referee 's report . " This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-52 | 10-01-20 | pulled out of playing | 0 | Actress Julie Walters said she almost pulled out of playing Mo Mowlam because she feared she was not up to the job . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Julie Walters' decision to almost withdraw from playing a role, which does not involve causing someone else to move out of or preventing someone from an action as per the construction's definition.
Full Text
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Actress Julie Walters said she almost pulled out of playing Mo Mowlam because she feared she was not up to the job . The 59-year-old star plays the former secretary of state for Northern Ireland in the Channel 4 drama Mo . The programme documents the late politician 's battle with cancer as she fought for peace in Northern Ireland . The actress said she studied " acres of footage " and was " very scared " because Ms Mowlam , who died in 2005 , " does n't look anything like me " . ' Wonderful script ' " She was a big woman , she 's got a big open face , so I was very scared . But arrogantly , when I read the script , I just said , ' yes ' . " Walters revealed her fears at a screening in London on Tuesday which was attended by members of Ms Mowlam 's family , Labour MPs Harriet Harman and Adam Ingram , and former Home Secretary Charles Clarke . I must be mad to think I can play this . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , it 's just impossible Julie Walters " I looked at the footage and I thought , ' I ca n't play her . Will people remember her accurately ? ' " And I rang the agent and I said , ' you 're going to have to get me out of it , I must be mad to think I can play this , it 's like asking Daniel Craig to play Gerry Adams , it 's just impossible ' . " Despite her misgivings , the star , whose other real-life roles have included Cynthia Payne and Mary Whitehouse , went on to shoot the two-hour drama and said it was " fabulous to do because it was a wonderful script , she was just alive in that script " . The drama documents how Ms Mowlam lied to then-Prime Minister Tony Blair about how ill she was in order to keep her job . When asked why she thought Ms Mowlam had not revealed the truth , Walters said : " Exactly why she said . " First of all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it was what fuelled her life , so it was like holding on to life . " She knew what her amazing talent was , connecting with the people , and she had a massive drive and ambition , and she was right in the end - history tells us that . " This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-53 | 10-01-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
NOT for the first time , we remark that the Presbyterian congregational history is one of the most usual of local productions . In North Antrim , moreover , the writing of such chronicles , while being far from his sole literary activity , is very typical of the steady output of S Alex Blair MA . Indeed it may well be what he does best . Perhaps only a memoir would take precedence . By my calculation , his latest book is the 17th work by the teacher retired from Dalriada who , over the decades , has valuably recorded various aspects of North Antrim 's life . He made his first substantive foray into Presbyterian history in his own Kilraughts , whose congregational story he is now updating for a forthcoming anniversary . In time he also reviewed the development of the causes of Drumreagh , First Ballymoney and Dunloy , the last of which is nowadays linked with that in Garryduff . Of that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which , he admits , was written over 7 years in the face of a comparative paucity of material . Still , published by the Congregational Committee at 15 , between handsome covers designed in pleasingly rich blue by Nigel Johnston ( Impact Printing ) , the volume offers a connected narrative of the Presbyterian cause whose meeting-house stands on the old coach road in the townland of ' the black bog ' between Dunloy and Ballymoney . Challenge A Foreword recognising the mutual challenge of church and society is contributed by the present incumbent , the Rev John Gilkinson , one of that younger band of ministers who have studied Reformed doctrine at Westminster Theological Seminary , Philadelphia . Other trends are seen in the life-stories of his predecessors , with the congregation 's aboriginal phase being particularly interesting to this editor ( 1987 ) of Buick 's Ahoghill , a final tribute ( 1901 ) to the long-lived Seceder who ministered in what is now the village 's Trinity congregation . In a poor enough district south of Ballymoney , it was , quite @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who established a mission station ( 1838 ) . Into that ' hitherto neglected place ' the Secession Presbytery of Ahoghill inducted the Rev Robert Loughead , a man with a past whom readers may find an ironic variation on the most basic Seceding theme of congregational freedom ; he was the son-in-law of the landlord , Stuart of Gracehill , Stranocum . But , the tow big branches of presbyterianism having merged in the General Assembly , Loughead received a generally clean bill of theological and pastoral health ( 1843 ) when the new Route Presbytery dipped its inspectional stick . See our author seek to evaluate his motives and his short but often altruistic ministry among a people far less privileged than his wife himself . Meeting-house From small beginnings , Garryduff proceeded , under the Rev James B Gamble , to build a meeting-house in robust circumstances here well described according , we assume , to oral tradition . In that same tradition there long was curiosity about the latter end of Gamble , a Kilrea man who had a distinctly social @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Rev John Brown , namesake and nephew of the patriarch of Droghead , Aghadowey , had to steady the cause through earnest annual visitation , as he also had to channel energies in the Revival of 1859 . And , in this congregational history which we rightly expected to be strong on rural , social context , we also see Brown , who himself had 25 acres , becoming involved with Tenant Right . Less an ecclesiastical politician , he was a communal figurehead in Garryduff and later Culnady , recognised by plain folk as a civic consultant although then not described in any such jargon . Boyle The Ballymena reader is naturally interested in the Rev Robert Boyle , a Cloughwater man who , like many from that side of the town , was educated at JP Wilson 's classical school . Formerly minister of the short-lived Second Killymurris , he brought a classicist 's precision to both visitation and record-keeping . He also brought , as guest preacher in aid of the Manse Fund , Professor Francis Petticrew ( not Pettigrew ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Rev William Keers , from Ringrashmore , Articlave , saw local Orangeism divide and thus give the district an Independent Orange Hall , long of social use to the congregation . Among clergy at the installation of his successor , the Rev RJ Millar who had returned to the presbyterian heartlands from Cavananleck in the west , was a Rev David Tweed of Magherboy Upper , Kilraughts , who was then ministering in Ceylon with the Dutch Reformed Church . He was altogether much more exotic than the Rev Andrew Falloon from the Vow , who had merely exchanged Cullybackey 's Covenanters for English Presbyterians . Both cases , however remind us that Millar the keen horticulturalist eventually felt moved to transplant himself in faraway Canda . It was the somewhat controversial Rev Samuel Reid , formerly of Cushendall , who served Garryduff during the political heat before 1916 , when he suddenly died young . His successor through the rest of the First World War and until 1929 was the Rev David Tynan , whose surname rightly points us towards Letterkenny , as that of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The Rev Henry James Eakin came to a Garryduff which had survived painfully strong pressure from Church House and the Convenor of the vacancy , the controversial Rev Samuel Wallace , to unite with the latter 's congregation of Drumreagh . In that tussle , graphically minuted , givings had been pointedly withheld and there was even talk of a move towards Methodism , but Eakin 's tenure ( 1931 to 49 ) saw a corner well turned . Following the town short ministries of the Rev Matthew CA Thompson and the Rev Thomas Alexander Houston , Garryduff briefly hosted the Rev John McFall , one of the most peripatetic Presbyterians ever to emerge from Ballymena . Folk who might well have expected that he would soon move on were next treated to a settled ministry of two decades , with the Rev Gordon Elliot Lockhart , originally a Congregationalist pastor Amidst the various activities and care for both people and plant , he lost his wife ( ' Congregational life almost come to a standstill for a time ' ) but after a sad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 14th minister of Garrduff , who had Killymurris connections , was the Rev John Kirkpatrick , the san and grandson of ministers . During his very active incumbency ( 1987 to 93 ) there was much edification and not merely in the physical sense of erecting a splendid hall . After his departure for Portrush , Garryduff which had so long valued its singularity eventually accepted the Presbytery 's wish that it combine ( 1995/6 ) with Dunloy congregation , vacant after the long ministry of the Rev J Herman Brown . It was to that two-point charge that Mr Gilkinson was called . Notwithstanding all these twists and turns , mere clerical roll-call is avowedly not the sum total of a congregation 's life . Indeed , as we have seen , ministers are birds of passage , whereas the enduring membership , whose servants they are , are the church visible . Theological considerations come first , but there are also the issues of financial and social cohesion . There being nothing we can teach S Alex Blair about people in their place , his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ now and in days to come , for his assiduous inclusion of names and his evocation of historical circumstances . On the other hand , recognising that the sole function of such work is not merely genealogical , we note the present minister 's statement ( p134 ) of pastoral priorities in an ever more demanding age . Characters Among the gallery of prominent characters of the district , listed in an exercise in which our author always delights , we find Bobbie Dunlop , father of this reviewer 's student contemporaries . A man of word and song , he was obviously an important source of the everyday information which is all to perishable . Inevitably , his surname and that theme of transience draw us to the book 's final pages and a reason why many beyond the congregational bounds know Garryduff and its Presbyterian meeting-house . Our word ' religion ' has a Latin root which means zeal , a fair point to make in the present context . Because of a very particular and apparently self-perpetuating species of religiosity ( in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sphere , Garryduff is a kent name to many from far and not so far who may know little or nothing of Presbyterian history . The reviewer , here feeling almost burdened by his own surname , realises that the congregational historian 's researches were overtaken by not one but two motor-cycling tragedies in which the last , sad , lap led to the meeting-house and burying-ground . Always keen to highlight local folk who have made their wider mark , S Alex Blair closes this chronicle with profiles of the sporting , speeding brothers , the late Joey and Robert Dunlop . And he does so in a properly modest gear . That is fitting , particularly when we consider the enigmatic and never overweening personality of Joey , the ' quate ' man of privately philanthropic ways who would never have expected ' thar Garrydoo would see the next thing tae a State funeral ' . But , despite an immediate attendance of well over 50,000 and an innumerable broadcast audience , that service was conducted in all the deep strength of the plain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Many a local history was longer in the making than this one , but Mr Blair is deeply grateful that his ' Garryduff ' , which was launched at a real big night of rural variety , was completed within the lifetime of the late Mr Finlay Kennedy . Of a family associated with the congregation since Loughead 's day , he , with Mrs Kennedy , gave the author exceptional assistance . Their essential service has been warmly acknowledged in a cordial work which most certainly has taken this reader into Garrdoo . The Banner of the Blue in Auld Garrydoo may be obtained from any member of the Garryduff congregation , from Wand J Walkers , Main Street , Ballymoney and from Ballymoney Town Hall at 15 per copy . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ballymoney and Moyle Times provides news , events and sport features from the Ballymoney area . For the best up to date information relating to Ballymoney and the surrounding areas visit us at Ballymoney and Moyle Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ballymoney and Moyle Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-54 | 10-01-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
NOT for the first time , we remark that the Presbyterian congregational history is one of the most usual of local productions . In North Antrim , moreover , the writing of such chronicles , while being far from his sole literary activity , is very typical of the steady output of S Alex Blair MA . Indeed it may well be what he does best . Perhaps only a memoir would take precedence . By my calculation , his latest book is the 17th work by the teacher retired from Dalriada who , over the decades , has valuably recorded various aspects of North Antrim 's life . He made his first substantive foray into Presbyterian history in his own Kilraughts , whose congregational story he is now updating for a forthcoming anniversary . In time he also reviewed the development of the causes of Drumreagh , First Ballymoney and Dunloy , the last of which is nowadays linked with that in Garryduff . Of that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which , he admits , was written over 7 years in the face of a comparative paucity of material . Still , published by the Congregational Committee at 15 , between handsome covers designed in pleasingly rich blue by Nigel Johnston ( Impact Printing ) , the volume offers a connected narrative of the Presbyterian cause whose meeting-house stands on the old coach road in the townland of ' the black bog ' between Dunloy and Ballymoney . Challenge A Foreword recognising the mutual challenge of church and society is contributed by the present incumbent , the Rev John Gilkinson , one of that younger band of ministers who have studied Reformed doctrine at Westminster Theological Seminary , Philadelphia . Other trends are seen in the life-stories of his predecessors , with the congregation 's aboriginal phase being particularly interesting to this editor ( 1987 ) of Buick 's Ahoghill , a final tribute ( 1901 ) to the long-lived Seceder who ministered in what is now the village 's Trinity congregation . In a poor enough district south of Ballymoney , it was , quite @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who established a mission station ( 1838 ) . Into that ' hitherto neglected place ' the Secession Presbytery of Ahoghill inducted the Rev Robert Loughead , a man with a past whom readers may find an ironic variation on the most basic Seceding theme of congregational freedom ; he was the son-in-law of the landlord , Stuart of Gracehill , Stranocum . But , the tow big branches of presbyterianism having merged in the General Assembly , Loughead received a generally clean bill of theological and pastoral health ( 1843 ) when the new Route Presbytery dipped its inspectional stick . See our author seek to evaluate his motives and his short but often altruistic ministry among a people far less privileged than his wife himself . Meeting-house From small beginnings , Garryduff proceeded , under the Rev James B Gamble , to build a meeting-house in robust circumstances here well described according , we assume , to oral tradition . In that same tradition there long was curiosity about the latter end of Gamble , a Kilrea man who had a distinctly social @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Rev John Brown , namesake and nephew of the patriarch of Droghead , Aghadowey , had to steady the cause through earnest annual visitation , as he also had to channel energies in the Revival of 1859 . And , in this congregational history which we rightly expected to be strong on rural , social context , we also see Brown , who himself had 25 acres , becoming involved with Tenant Right . Less an ecclesiastical politician , he was a communal figurehead in Garryduff and later Culnady , recognised by plain folk as a civic consultant although then not described in any such jargon . Boyle The Ballymena reader is naturally interested in the Rev Robert Boyle , a Cloughwater man who , like many from that side of the town , was educated at JP Wilson 's classical school . Formerly minister of the short-lived Second Killymurris , he brought a classicist 's precision to both visitation and record-keeping . He also brought , as guest preacher in aid of the Manse Fund , Professor Francis Petticrew ( not Pettigrew ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Rev William Keers , from Ringrashmore , Articlave , saw local Orangeism divide and thus give the district an Independent Orange Hall , long of social use to the congregation . Among clergy at the installation of his successor , the Rev RJ Millar who had returned to the presbyterian heartlands from Cavananleck in the west , was a Rev David Tweed of Magherboy Upper , Kilraughts , who was then ministering in Ceylon with the Dutch Reformed Church . He was altogether much more exotic than the Rev Andrew Falloon from the Vow , who had merely exchanged Cullybackey 's Covenanters for English Presbyterians . Both cases , however remind us that Millar the keen horticulturalist eventually felt moved to transplant himself in faraway Canda . It was the somewhat controversial Rev Samuel Reid , formerly of Cushendall , who served Garryduff during the political heat before 1916 , when he suddenly died young . His successor through the rest of the First World War and until 1929 was the Rev David Tynan , whose surname rightly points us towards Letterkenny , as that of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The Rev Henry James Eakin came to a Garryduff which had survived painfully strong pressure from Church House and the Convenor of the vacancy , the controversial Rev Samuel Wallace , to unite with the latter 's congregation of Drumreagh . In that tussle , graphically minuted , givings had been pointedly withheld and there was even talk of a move towards Methodism , but Eakin 's tenure ( 1931 to 49 ) saw a corner well turned . Following the town short ministries of the Rev Matthew CA Thompson and the Rev Thomas Alexander Houston , Garryduff briefly hosted the Rev John McFall , one of the most peripatetic Presbyterians ever to emerge from Ballymena . Folk who might well have expected that he would soon move on were next treated to a settled ministry of two decades , with the Rev Gordon Elliot Lockhart , originally a Congregationalist pastor Amidst the various activities and care for both people and plant , he lost his wife ( ' Congregational life almost come to a standstill for a time ' ) but after a sad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 14th minister of Garrduff , who had Killymurris connections , was the Rev John Kirkpatrick , the san and grandson of ministers . During his very active incumbency ( 1987 to 93 ) there was much edification and not merely in the physical sense of erecting a splendid hall . After his departure for Portrush , Garryduff which had so long valued its singularity eventually accepted the Presbytery 's wish that it combine ( 1995/6 ) with Dunloy congregation , vacant after the long ministry of the Rev J Herman Brown . It was to that two-point charge that Mr Gilkinson was called . Notwithstanding all these twists and turns , mere clerical roll-call is avowedly not the sum total of a congregation 's life . Indeed , as we have seen , ministers are birds of passage , whereas the enduring membership , whose servants they are , are the church visible . Theological considerations come first , but there are also the issues of financial and social cohesion . There being nothing we can teach S Alex Blair about people in their place , his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ now and in days to come , for his assiduous inclusion of names and his evocation of historical circumstances . On the other hand , recognising that the sole function of such work is not merely genealogical , we note the present minister 's statement ( p134 ) of pastoral priorities in an ever more demanding age . Characters Among the gallery of prominent characters of the district , listed in an exercise in which our author always delights , we find Bobbie Dunlop , father of this reviewer 's student contemporaries . A man of word and song , he was obviously an important source of the everyday information which is all to perishable . Inevitably , his surname and that theme of transience draw us to the book 's final pages and a reason why many beyond the congregational bounds know Garryduff and its Presbyterian meeting-house . Our word ' religion ' has a Latin root which means zeal , a fair point to make in the present context . Because of a very particular and apparently self-perpetuating species of religiosity ( in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sphere , Garryduff is a kent name to many from far and not so far who may know little or nothing of Presbyterian history . The reviewer , here feeling almost burdened by his own surname , realises that the congregational historian 's researches were overtaken by not one but two motor-cycling tragedies in which the last , sad , lap led to the meeting-house and burying-ground . Always keen to highlight local folk who have made their wider mark , S Alex Blair closes this chronicle with profiles of the sporting , speeding brothers , the late Joey and Robert Dunlop . And he does so in a properly modest gear . That is fitting , particularly when we consider the enigmatic and never overweening personality of Joey , the ' quate ' man of privately philanthropic ways who would never have expected ' thar Garrydoo would see the next thing tae a State funeral ' . But , despite an immediate attendance of well over 50,000 and an innumerable broadcast audience , that service was conducted in all the deep strength of the plain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Many a local history was longer in the making than this one , but Mr Blair is deeply grateful that his ' Garryduff ' , which was launched at a real big night of rural variety , was completed within the lifetime of the late Mr Finlay Kennedy . Of a family associated with the congregation since Loughead 's day , he , with Mrs Kennedy , gave the author exceptional assistance . Their essential service has been warmly acknowledged in a cordial work which most certainly has taken this reader into Garrdoo . The Banner of the Blue in Auld Garrydoo may be obtained from any member of the Garryduff congregation , from Wand J Walkers , Main Street , Ballymoney and from Ballymoney Town Hall at 15 per copy . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ballymoney and Moyle Times provides news , events and sport features from the Ballymoney area . For the best up to date information relating to Ballymoney and the surrounding areas visit us at Ballymoney and Moyle Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ballymoney and Moyle Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-55 | 10-01-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Zimbabwean-born Tatenda Magumise , 24 , died in the early hours of May 23 last year at his flat in Ceylon Place . At an inquest on Thursday , friends and family described him as a ' happy person ' , who was ' a real party animal ' . Tests showed he had taken enough heroin to kill someone with little tolerance to the drug , indicating he was not a regular user . His best friend Samuel Munhawa described the events leading up to the party . He said , " I met up with Tatenda about 3pm on the Saturday ( May 22 ) . I was in the pub with another friend and he came and joined us . " We were there for about two hours . We then went to his house after buying a couple of cans from a shop . " A few more people came round . There was a variety of drinks @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Munhawa said Mr Magumise went out twice during the evening . The first time he returned with more alcohol but the second time he did n't appear to come back with anything . The party ended around midnight . Mr Munhawa said he went out for an hour but went back to his friend 's flat about 1am and ' dozed for a while ' . He said he left an hour or two later and went home , but returned to Mr Magumise 's flat in the morning and could n't wake him . Mr Munhawa said , " I grabbed hold of his arm and it looked strange . It was stiff . That 's when I realised there was something wrong . " He added Mr Magumise had always disliked heroin . He said , " He once told me he had taken a bit of everything besides heroin . He always hated it cos he saw how people injected themselves and he did n't like it . Neighbour Sharon Spence said she knew Mr Magumise occasionally took cocaine but said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ She said , " Tatenda was a very happy person . I know that he liked his drink a lot but he did n't have a problem . " I never saw him take drugs . " Mr Magumise was born in Harare but came to England in 2002 . His mother , Catherine Mangwendeza , said she had no knowledge of his drug taking . She told the inquest , " I know that he used to drink with my brother but I do n't know about drugs . " Natalie Briley , a close friend of Mr Magumise , said he was a ' ladies ' man , fun to be around and a real party animal ' . Of his dalliance with drugs , she said , " Tatenda said he had taken cocaine but I do n't think he was a user . He did used to mix his drinks a lot though . " Acting detective sergeant Dave Tritton told the inquest there was no signs of drug taking in Mr Magumise 's flat . Deputy coroner Joanna @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to kill himself and recorded an open verdict . She added , " None of his friends thought his drinking was out of control and none said he was a heroin user . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-56 | 10-01-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following 'receiving Cookies' does not involve a causee participating in the event as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
Zimbabwean-born Tatenda Magumise , 24 , died in the early hours of May 23 last year at his flat in Ceylon Place . At an inquest on Thursday , friends and family described him as a ' happy person ' , who was ' a real party animal ' . Tests showed he had taken enough heroin to kill someone with little tolerance to the drug , indicating he was not a regular user . His best friend Samuel Munhawa described the events leading up to the party . He said , " I met up with Tatenda about 3pm on the Saturday ( May 22 ) . I was in the pub with another friend and he came and joined us . " We were there for about two hours . We then went to his house after buying a couple of cans from a shop . " A few more people came round . There was a variety of drinks @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Munhawa said Mr Magumise went out twice during the evening . The first time he returned with more alcohol but the second time he did n't appear to come back with anything . The party ended around midnight . Mr Munhawa said he went out for an hour but went back to his friend 's flat about 1am and ' dozed for a while ' . He said he left an hour or two later and went home , but returned to Mr Magumise 's flat in the morning and could n't wake him . Mr Munhawa said , " I grabbed hold of his arm and it looked strange . It was stiff . That 's when I realised there was something wrong . " He added Mr Magumise had always disliked heroin . He said , " He once told me he had taken a bit of everything besides heroin . He always hated it cos he saw how people injected themselves and he did n't like it . Neighbour Sharon Spence said she knew Mr Magumise occasionally took cocaine but said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ She said , " Tatenda was a very happy person . I know that he liked his drink a lot but he did n't have a problem . " I never saw him take drugs . " Mr Magumise was born in Harare but came to England in 2002 . His mother , Catherine Mangwendeza , said she had no knowledge of his drug taking . She told the inquest , " I know that he used to drink with my brother but I do n't know about drugs . " Natalie Briley , a close friend of Mr Magumise , said he was a ' ladies ' man , fun to be around and a real party animal ' . Of his dalliance with drugs , she said , " Tatenda said he had taken cocaine but I do n't think he was a user . He did used to mix his drinks a lot though . " Acting detective sergeant Dave Tritton told the inquest there was no signs of drug taking in Mr Magumise 's flat . Deputy coroner Joanna @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to kill himself and recorded an open verdict . She added , " None of his friends thought his drinking was out of control and none said he was a heroin user . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . 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| gb-57 | 10-01-21 | forged a new genre out of studying | 3 | Gladwell is the corkscrew-haired Canadian who has forged a new genre out of studying the little-regarded consequences of various sociological phenomena , from teen smoking to fads for certain types of footwear . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes Gladwell creating a new genre from studying certain phenomena, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from participating in an event as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Nearly all of the Obama 's earnings last year came from the president 's two best-sellers When the enterprising publisher bought this memoir , President Obama was merely Senator Obama and there were few indications of what was to come . In recounting the story of his upbringing , Obama shows that his " Yes we can " mantra was not merely an aspirational soundbite but based firmly on his own experiences as a mixed-race American . The book was a key part of his mission statement about decency and optimism and helped to win him the goodwill of much of the world . As well as defining a moment in time , it also proved that Obama can write as winningly as he talks . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? A big book in size , theme and ambitions , The Corrections put Jonathan Franzen in the vanguard of America 's bright young novelists . A simple core -- a mother 's attempts to reunite her disparate children for a family Christmas -- burgeons into a story about the complexities wrought on the American dream by pharmaceuticals , sexuality and shyster capitalism . Through the Lambert family Franzen conjures up a modern Everyman with ordinary lives teetering on the edge of bathos , tragedy or triumph . Proof that the Great American Novel ( see Philip Roth , above right ) is still worth aiming for . A Dickensian story with a pink twist . With all the elements of a penny dreadful -- orphans , double-crossing , madness and pornography -- this Victorian tale could have sunk to the level of picaresque pastiche , but while much ink has been spilled on Waters 's lesbian characters it is her ability to summon up the past in palpable , brooding detail that is her most striking characteristic . This is a novel that seems @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ genre . A high-end piece of true crime writing , The Suspicions encompasses far more than just the story of a murder . Mr Whicher was a celebrated Victorian detective , and the crime that got his senses twitching was the vicious and motiveless slaughter of a young child in a quiet Wiltshire village in 1860 . The case itself induced both moral panic and universal fascination in the country at large . Kate Summerscale 's investigation unravels not just the details of the murder and its investigation but also the birth of the modern detective and the influence of the proceedings on writers such as Wilkie Collins and Dickens . This is documentary writing of rare quality and intelligence . White Teeth put multiculturalism on the literary map and made it fashionable to boot . Smith 's tale of three North London families -- white , Indian and mixed -- did n't just show a slice of modern life but did it with wit and panache . The book is full of big themes , too , not least race , gender and class , but the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more subtly conveyed through vivid characters and sharp dialogue . The first major book of the decade is a true Great American Novel . The Human Stain was the culmination of an extraordinary period of fecundity in Philip Roth 's long career . At 65 , an age at which many novelists have said their piece , he started American Pastoral , the first part of a trilogy ( with I Married a Communist and concluding with The Human Stain ) that examines just how far the politics , social changes and political correctness of post-war America have eroded the promised land of his youth . The books -- and in particular this last volume -- powered by Roth 's autograph mixture of rage , sex and moral indignation , amount to one of the great achievements of American letters . The Human Stain is narrated by Nathan Zuckerman , Roth 's alter ego , and deals with both racial and sexual politics and how they lay low Coleman Silk , a professor of classics at a Massachusetts college . First a piece of casual slang leads to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an affair with one of the college janitors nearly 40 years his junior . And at the centre of the book is a plot twist that turns everything on its head . The film version of The Human Stain , starring Anthony Hopkins and Nicole Kidman , is not to be recommended . The book can not be recommended highly enough . While the French may be besotted with them , graphic novels -- apart from those by cult practitioners such as Art Spiegelman and Joe Sacco -- have never had much credibility on these shores . Marjane Satrapi 's two-part memoir changed that . In simple , bold , black-and-white drawings she tells the story of her childhood as the daughter of two well-meaning Marxists in revolutionary Iran . Through her six-year-old eyes and later as a student she recounts the experience of both the Islamic Revolution and the war with Iraq and she does so with both seriousness and charm . Like Khaled Hosseini , Satrapi shows a country by which the West is transfixed from an unusual angle . It was the combination of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that stopped Persepolis from being mawkish and made it into affecting personalised history . This was Peter Carey 's second Man Booker winner ( his first was Oscar and Lucinda in 1988 ) and is a retelling of one of Australia 's great foundation myths . The story takes the form of a journal written by Ned Kelly to his as-yet-unborn daughter , and describes the hard scrabble outback life and frequent conflicts with authority that turned him from a mere larrikin of Irish stock into the Robin Hood of the Antipodes . The novel 's power comes from its unromanticised portrayal of Australia and the plausibly rough and flawed figure of Kelly himself . Most notable though is Carey 's employment of a distinctive vernacular prose style ( based on the one surviving letter written by Kelly himself ) that uses only rudimentary grammar and no commas . While it makes the book a frequently uncomfortable story to read , it does gives it a memorable and appropriate grittiness . The book that catapulted Ian McEwan out of his high-literary sphere to a new level of general @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ blundering miscomprehension in pre- and wartime Britain turns out to be not a piece of engaging and immaculate pastiche but a story about writing . It is a trick that could undermine the novel but McEwan 's brilliance with set-pieces -- a sweltering country-house summer , carnage at Dunkirk , an hermetic love affair -- wrap the reader so tightly in the story that the tricksiness comes as revelation rather than irritation , and the fact that McEwan has proved to be a manipulator of the highest order is forgiven . He may have won the Booker with Amsterdam but this is a better book by far . The Laconic McCarthy , the icon of Southern gothic , is frequently likened to William Faulkner and hailed as one of the great contemporary American novelists . Public recognition , however , did not arrive until the early 1990s with All the Pretty Horses . No Country for Old Men ( the title comes from Yeats 's Sailing to Byzantium ) keeps the Western setting of his early books but the story is set in the modern age . The plot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ finds a case full of dollars , a hitman and a sheriff , and mixes violence with pared down descriptions of the sun-blasted American-Mexican border . At heart a simple thriller , the menace is made tangible through the person of the icily deranged hitman , Anton Chigurh . A book about commas and semicolons made perhaps the most unlikely best-seller of the decade . With this manual of grammar , Lynne Truss , formerly a droll journalist , emerged as the champion of proper punctuation and thus gladdened the hearts of the millions who bemoan the slackness apparent in contemporary English usage and the negative effects of email and text-speak . Their reason for gratitude was two-fold : through its anecdotes and gentle humour it laid out the case for punctuation , but it also saved purists from the charge of pedantry . The previously unknown Canadian 's whimsical yarn was the unexpected Man Booker winner in 2002 . The story of a young boy shipwrecked on a lifeboat for 227 days with only animals -- in particular a Bengal tiger named Richard Parker -- for company @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . While the imagination on display is unarguable what it all adds up to is less clear -- and for many beside the point . Allegations of plagiarism from a Brazilian novelist did little to dampen the book 's popular success . The book that turned Prof Dawkins from respected genetic biologist into the God-worrier in chief . His contention that creation has nothing to do with God and everything to do with evolution has made him the rallying point and spokesman for atheists who can be as noisy in their proselytism as their religious opponents . " There 's probably no God , " he curiously claims , but this book definitely made militant atheism a pressing public topic . A collection of both new and previously unpublished pieces , this book amounts to the quintessential Bennett . It is at its most affecting when describing his family , notably his parents ' marriage and a strain of mental illness that was never discussed at home . It also includes revealing pieces about his own sexuality and private life . These are leavened by diary entries and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the gentle humour that he has made such an effective tool for wrapping around emotion . The words on the page are like hearing Bennett read them to you . Gladwell is the corkscrew-haired Canadian who has forged a new genre out of studying the little-regarded consequences of various sociological phenomena , from teen smoking to fads for certain types of footwear . The tipping point of his title is the " levels at which the momentum for change becomes unstoppable " and the book itself is an examination of what establishes those levels . This left-field thinking has made Gladwell the Edward de Bono de nos jours , though some might argue that the granting of a $1.5 ? million advance was the book 's own tipping point for success . Bill Bryson used to be the cuddly American whose love of Britain endeared us both to him and to our own country . This book used that popularity to striking effect . The perfect primer for an increasing non-specialist age , it explains in layman 's terms some of the big subjects and personalities of science @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he knew little about science himself and his teachers had failed to excite him in the subject . His broad-sweep survey , taking in everything from the Big Bang to evolution and from Isaac Newton to earthquakes , is a noble attempt to fill a black hole in the school curriculum . The son of a committed Nazi , Sebald moved to England in 1970 . His life was cut short by his death in a car crash aged 57 , but by then he had already established a new and deeply personal style of writing that is concerned largely with the theme of memory and in particular his struggle to understand the history of Germany and the Second World War . His favoured format was a mixture of fiction and fact interspersed with evocative photography . The career of Jacques Austerlitz , the eponymous hero , encompasses many elements of Sebald 's own history , and his travels tell not just the story of the Holocaust but of the lost world of old Europe . The novel that should have won the Man Booker Prize in 2005 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It describes the childhoods of a group of young people cloned , although they are not fully aware of it , to provide donor organs . A writer who shuns the overblown , Ishiguro 's gradual building up of the full import of their fate is hauntingly done . A masterpiece of incremental detail that becomes poignant as well as horrific , the novel includes elements of both boarding-school stories and superior sci-fi such as John Wyndham 's The Midwich Cuckoos . Ishiguro 's habitual feeling for ill-defined menace is used here to powerful effect . The Kite Runner has sold some 12 million copies , and Hosseini 's follow-up is another lush and unashamedly emotive tale of hardship and the Taliban . This story of two Afghan women , Mariam and Laila , has been hailed as an insight into the reality of Afghanistan . The plot itself is an old-fashioned heartstring-plucker and the writing is often hackneyed but the context gives the novel the appearance of capturing historical reality . Susie Salmon is a most unusual narrator -- she has been raped , murdered , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ family she left behind and the man who killed her . Perhaps the reason for the novel 's success is that it is not a tale of retribution but rather an unusual coming-of-age story . Susie may be dead but she continues to grow up , using the living as the markers in her own development . Some critics , however , refused to be beguiled , criticising Susie 's God-free heaven . Alice Sebold based the story on elements from her own past -- she was raped as a university student . For more books of the decade , or to buy the above books visitWaterstones |
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| gb-58 | 10-01-21 | making a quick buck out of selling | 3 | His job is making a quick buck out of selling repossessed appartments . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'making a quick buck out of selling repossessed apartments' suggests a means of earning money rather than causing or preventing someone from participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The object 'a quick buck' is not a causee participating in the event 'selling repossessed apartments', which is a key requirement for the construction.
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Frankly , it 's hard to tell which one 's the crazier . A global financial system that has just imploded so spectacularly . Or Michael Moore 's treatment of the subject in his latest film , the bilious Capitalism : A Love Story . Actually , Moore shades it . Because , while his timing is spot on , much of the content is n't . Moore has made an infuriating , self-indulgent flick -- full of gimmicks and grandstanding . But almost wilfully superficial . The breakneck opening is a fine appetiser for what follows . The film kicks off with close-circuit TV footage of a bank raid . From there , Moore segues into the fall of the Roman Empire , whose " seeds of decay " lay in the " disparity between rich and poor " . To ram the parallels home , Roman decadence is spliced with images of Washington 's Capitol Hill . Next comes Moore himself . " I wonder how future civilisations will view @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this ? Cue the famous YouTube cat , flushing the loo . Or this ? A harrowing home-made video . It stars bailiffs evicting a family in Lexington , North Carolina . " They are trying to beat the back door in , dad , " says a frightened voice . You get the picture . Moore knows how to shock . He knows how to splice and dice . But can he nail his argument that , quite simply , " capitalism is an evil " ? There 's no shortage of material after two years in which greedy bankers , narcoleptic regulators and inept politicians combined to produce the worst slump since the Second World War . Moore finds the victims -- not the amorphous US taxpayer who has spent $700 billion bailing out financial and corporate America -- but the individual casualties . Boy , their tears and anger make emotive cinema . Take the Hacker family from Peoria , Illinois -- Mr and Mrs Subprime . Their borrowing from Citibank ends with one final indignity . Not only are they slung out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , accepting a $1,000 cheque for clearing out their own house . As he chucks old furniture on a bonfire , Randy Hacker laments : " I understand why people lose their minds and go start shooting people . " Moore 's film shimmers with this sort of stuff . But he fails to interrogate what it was about the culture of the banks that allowed their lending to spiral out of control . Or what drove the consumer to take on such reckless debts . That 's not to say he does n't occasionally surprise . He discovers that Amegy Bank has been taking out what is memorably known as " dead peasant " insurance policies on some of its staff . So when one of its workers , Daniel Johnson , dies from brain cancer , aged 41 , the bank pockets $4.7 million . By comparison , Johnson 's bleary-eyed widow receives a pittance . " Hurtful " is how she describes it , with considerable understatement . Moore interviews a lawyer , Mike Myers , on the prevalence of such policies across corporate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Moore -- sits back and starts reciting : Bank of America , Citibank , Wal-Mart , Hershey , AmEx . Does Moore interview any of them on screen ? No chance ( though , in fairness , the film 's closing credits do disclose that Wal-Mart has stopped buying such policies ) . Instead , Moore interviews the Catholic priest who married him , Father Dick Preston . Not only is capitalism evil , says Preston , " it is contrary to all the major religions " . Must be evil , then . To drive that message home , Moore interviews another priest , then a bishop . Then he dubs the 1977 film Jesus of Nazareth with new words , so Christ can turn away a sick man because of his " pre-existing condition " . Unlike capitalism , Catholicism gets a free ride . Because , whatever the cinematic tricks , this is a very black and white film . In Moore 's world there are " baddies " ( bankers , politicians , unscrupulous bosses ) and " goodies " ( sacked workers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these simplistic parameters , Moore 's case -- to give coherence to one he barely makes -- can be summed up pretty quickly . The current crisis is the last hurrah for the American dream , which has morphed into something nightmarish . Since corporate America elected a puppet president -- Ronald Reagan -- capitalism has created a society where one per cent of the population now owns 95 per cent of the wealth . It 's a world where politicians are routinely in hock to big business . And where anyone that gets in the way is steamrollered . Such corporatisation of America is hardly a new idea . Neither is the notion that Goldman Sachs -- whose ex-boss Hank Paulson was George W Bush 's Treasury Secretary -- runs the US government . Rolling Stone had a well-researched stab at that last year , likening the bank to a " vampire squid " in an excoriating piece of gonzo journalism . Moore , by contrast , can not be bothered to make such effort . Instead he pitches up at the bank 's New York HQ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ arrest " of chief executive Lloyd Blankfein . Predictably , he gets as far as the security guards . You wonder if he even tried the press office . Haranguing doormen turns out to be one of Moore 's favourite tricks -- odd when you consider that such blue-collar workers are by default " goodies " in his world . It 's the security guards , not the bosses , who witness Moore back an Amored Bank Car into the offices of insurer AIG and demand " the money back for the American people " . Or see him wrapping tape around the HQs of Citibank and JP Morgan , emblazoned with " crime scene , do not cross " . It 's watchable stuff , even if too long at 127 minutes . But it 's hardly sophisticated -- and sometimes the leaps of logic are just too much . Are we really to conclude that the Continental Airlines plane that crashed in Buffalo , killing 50 people , was the fault of capitalism ( low-paid pilots , apparently ) ? All financial systems create shmucks @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Florida estate agent Condo Vultures . His job is making a quick buck out of selling repossessed appartments . " What 's the difference between you and a real vulture , " asks Moore . " I do n't vomit on myself " is Zalewski 's priceless reply . Capitalism is not always nice , admittedly , but Moore declines it any break -- such as acknowledging that wealth creation generally pushes up everyone 's living standards . And what alternative does he suggest anyway ? Moore 's faith in the saintly people 's president , Barack Obama , verges on the religious . And his view that capitalism must be replaced by democracy treats the two as if they were mutually exclusive . There are plenty who would disagree with that . Take legendary American economist Milton Friedman , for one . He once wrote : " History suggests that capitalism is a necessary condition for political freedom . " Moore is not the first either to trumpet the virtues of workers ' co-operatives , such as Isthmus Engineering , where all 45 staff have a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ work there , but try that at a big company . Such as Viacom , for example -- the owner of the film 's distributor Paramount . Like it or not , multi-millionaire Michael Moore is the product of a bit of capitalism himself . He really should have made a love/hate story . |
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| gb-59 | 10-01-21 | chickening out of playing | 0 | " Whilst radio stations were chickening out of playing guitar music - Kasabian just came out and said , ' Hang on a sec , guitar is great and always will be and here 's a record to prove it ' , " says Clarke . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'chickening out of playing guitar music' involves the verb 'chickening out' which is an intransitive phrasal verb and does not take an NP object. Additionally, the interpretation does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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By Greg CochraneNewsbeat music reporter 21/01/10 With only two British indie guitar bands featuring in the top 20 top selling albums of 2009 the figures suggest they 're struggling during pop music 's current boom . Newsbeat speaks to artists and record labels to find out why . Image caption The Enemy , The Twang and Arctic Monkeys all released albums in " tough " 2009 " 2009 was the toughest year of the Noughties as far as independent guitar music was concerned . " We 're going through that period where dance music and electronic-driven pop music is winning through over guitar bands . " That 's the assessment from Martin Talbot , managing director of the UK 's Official Charts Company , of the last 12 to 18 months in music popularity . " The guitar is dead , long live the guitar , " said newcomers Delphic when they announced their arrival at the end of 2009 . Agree or disagree , they certainly touched on a timely talking point . The Rakes , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or emerged , with new albums and braced the climate or split up . Razorlight , The Pigeon Detectives , The Wombats and Hard-Fi were amongst those who chose to lie low and not release new music . Image caption The Enemy 's Tom Clarke says they 'll wait to release a new album Those who did came up against the impenetrable wall that was Florence and the Machine , N-Dubz and Susan Boyle . Despite playing in some of the biggest venues of their career , poster boys of the mid-Noughties British indie guitar boom Arctic Monkeys returned only for their third album Humbug to sell ( currently ) just a fifth of their 2006 debut Whatever People Say I Am , That 's What I 'm Not . " You only have to look at the charts over the past 12 months to see we 're going through a real period in resurgence for pop music , " explains Talbot once more . " The biggest stars of the last 12 months have been the likes of Lady Gaga and Pixie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ year . I ca n't see that changing over the next 12 months either . " A gloomy short-term forecast ahead then after a challenging year for British indie guitar music . Kaiser Chiefs admitted after their final gig of the year , " I think all the bands that were all our period of bands need to take a little break , " said drummer Nick Hodgson to NME . " All the kids can come around to us again . " Image caption Kaiser Chiefs are currently taking a break from the industry That 's exactly what Coventry band The Enemy are planning on doing . They released their second album Music For The People last year . After an initial charting at number two their presence in the charts dried up with sales not replicating that of their debut two years before . " Anyone in guitar bands has to accept that last year was tough , " says lead singer Tom Clarke . " You look at the charts and there just is n't the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The cycle is there to weed out the rubbish bands . Last year the weak were weeded out . " Kasabian were one of a handful of British guitar bands to buck that trend and have an enduring commercial hit . " Whilst radio stations were chickening out of playing guitar music - Kasabian just came out and said , ' Hang on a sec , guitar is great and always will be and here 's a record to prove it ' , " says Clarke . " Picking when you release a record is key to how the record does - we were really lucky that the timing on the first record was beautiful . " The timing on the second record , I think we just got it in there before guitar music died a death in 2009 . " As with the Kaiser Chiefs and as with a lot of guitar bands , we 'll sit out releasing a record until the time is right again . " The reason for all this ? Well , most @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ led some people to coin the phrase - indie landfill . " I think everyone got bored of indie music towards the end . You 're talking about a specific type of guitar music that I think everyone had had enough of . " Rapper Plan B , himself now returning with a reinvented pop direction , agrees . " It 's a cycle . Now guitar music has taken a drop in sales because people are bored of it , they 're bored of being patronised by a lot of bands that are trying to be cool with really weak music . Now pop has come back . " That does n't mean to say that it 's dead . It will come back . It 's just got to wait for its time and radio controls a lot of that . " Jim Chancellor signed Snow Patrol , The Maccabees and White Lies and runs Fiction Records , an imprint of major label Polydor . He looks on British indie guitar 's current barren period as a positive . Image caption @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " It 's right that there 's a break , it 's good that there 's a break . People realise that they ca n't just copy something else , they have to reinvent that , " he says . " The job for labels like us is to just keep trying because when you get it to stick those are the bands or acts that endure . Pop comes and goes . " Martin Talbot cites the economic climate as one reason for the domination of pop . " Labels increasingly are looking for safer investments because the economics of the industry are changing . Pop is , by and large , safer . " But of course we 've seen these cycles before , they 've been punctured by bands . Oasis in 1994 , The Strokes in 2001 ... " It 's all fashion and it 's about trends and movements , " concludes Talbot . " Sometimes movements can be sparked by one act coming out of nowhere and doing something different . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-60 | 10-01-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
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It 's believed 15-month-old Ellie Mae Shaw had fallen from a tractor which she had been sitting on with her father . She was taken to the Walsgrave Hospital in Coventry by air ambulance but sadly died a short time later . Leicestershire Police said they were called to an incident at an address in Sproxton at 4.42pm on Monday after reports that a child had been injured . A police spokesman said : " Officers are in the very early stages of investigating the circumstances surrounding the incident and the Health and Safety Executive has been notified . " Mr Shaw , who is regarded as one of England 's most successful trainers in all- weather horse racing , only recently set up headquarters at The Sidings , Saltby Road , Sproxton . Mr Shaw and his wife , Lyndsey , were being comforted by family members this week at his stables in Sproxton , which the former jump-jockey bought from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from their previous base near Newark , Nottinghamshire . In a statement the couple said : " Our little princess Ellie was the most beautiful happy little girl and the world is now a much poorer place . " She will be sorely missed by all her friends and family who loved her dearly . " Everything we have done was for Ellie and we will continue striving to make the business a success in her memory as we know this is what Ellie would have wanted . " We are extremely grateful for the beautiful messages and flowers already received . " They added : " We would like to express our sincere gratitude to the service of the air ambulance who arrived very quickly and if Ellie 's life could have been saved their speedy response would have given her every chance . " The whole family can not believe how wonderful the doctors and nurses were at Coventry and Walsgrave Hospital . " In support and appreciation and in Ellie 's memory and in the hope that another life can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cheques made to the Derbyshire , Leicestershire and Rutland Air Ambulance . " Carol Morgan , a close family friend from Waltham , said : " This is just a terrible tragedy . Derek and Lyndsey were the most wonderful parents . They lived for their little girl . The racing community is very close knit and we 're all in shock . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Melton Times provides news , events and sport features from the Melton area . For the best up to date information relating to Melton and the surrounding areas visit us at Melton Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Melton Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-61 | 10-01-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object participates in.
Full Text
×
It 's believed 15-month-old Ellie Mae Shaw had fallen from a tractor which she had been sitting on with her father . She was taken to the Walsgrave Hospital in Coventry by air ambulance but sadly died a short time later . Leicestershire Police said they were called to an incident at an address in Sproxton at 4.42pm on Monday after reports that a child had been injured . A police spokesman said : " Officers are in the very early stages of investigating the circumstances surrounding the incident and the Health and Safety Executive has been notified . " Mr Shaw , who is regarded as one of England 's most successful trainers in all- weather horse racing , only recently set up headquarters at The Sidings , Saltby Road , Sproxton . Mr Shaw and his wife , Lyndsey , were being comforted by family members this week at his stables in Sproxton , which the former jump-jockey bought from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from their previous base near Newark , Nottinghamshire . In a statement the couple said : " Our little princess Ellie was the most beautiful happy little girl and the world is now a much poorer place . " She will be sorely missed by all her friends and family who loved her dearly . " Everything we have done was for Ellie and we will continue striving to make the business a success in her memory as we know this is what Ellie would have wanted . " We are extremely grateful for the beautiful messages and flowers already received . " They added : " We would like to express our sincere gratitude to the service of the air ambulance who arrived very quickly and if Ellie 's life could have been saved their speedy response would have given her every chance . " The whole family can not believe how wonderful the doctors and nurses were at Coventry and Walsgrave Hospital . " In support and appreciation and in Ellie 's memory and in the hope that another life can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cheques made to the Derbyshire , Leicestershire and Rutland Air Ambulance . " Carol Morgan , a close family friend from Waltham , said : " This is just a terrible tragedy . Derek and Lyndsey were the most wonderful parents . They lived for their little girl . The racing community is very close knit and we 're all in shock . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Melton Times provides news , events and sport features from the Melton area . For the best up to date information relating to Melton and the surrounding areas visit us at Melton Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Melton Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-62 | 10-01-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Edwinns , part of a four-strong ' chain ' that sits on Fareham 's wide , handsome 18th century High Street , is now called Brasserie@ No.68 . The premises , once a very stylish seafaring captain 's home , then Wykeham House School , have been transformed . There is a gentleman 's club-style restaurant ( The School Room ) on the left of the exquisite curved staircase , while the right-hand restaurant is a more informal Class Room . A wedding party was in the Class Room , so it was a left turn into the more formal School Room with its wood panelling , wine bottle-filled glass cases and eclectic food pictures . You can either sit at one of the banquettes or a round table . Service is about as shipshape as it 's possible to find in these mostly uncaring times . The waiter looked like a young John Sessions and had his intelligence and sense of humour . The menu looks as if it could please all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( whitebait , a shared melted camembert , mushrooms and thyme butter on toast , devilled kidneys , soup , goat 's cheese salad ) and main dishes ( Aberdeen Angus burger with handcut chips , battered fish and chips , pie of the day , skate wing with capers , whole sea bass , steak , butternut squash risotto , pork belly with apple , lamb shank ) . Prices are from 5 to around 17 . These are just some of the many dishes on offer , but the kitchen seems hard-pressed to cater for a wedding party and diners . The wait for food was considerable . I suspect the kitchen relies heavily on frozen veg - and a surfeit of it . The roasted cod - a fine bit of careful cooking - hid a lovely mess of tiny broad beans and peas a la Francaise ( lettuce braised leaves and onion ) , the small dish of other veg including carrots , mange tout , broccoli but oddly no potato . The buttery sauce was scant but well-made , the fish 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ frangipane tart with raspberries , rhubarb , blueberries and redcurrants , was worth the wait . The warm tart with - eureka ! - a quality , tasty pastry base had a rich filling of tart rhubarb for contrast . Other puds at 4.95 included orange posset with a chocolate cigar . A glass of Riesling from an extensive wine list failed to raise the pulse , the German Riesling usually far better than its southern hemisphere counterparts . Would I return ? Revamps can do wonders and , in the case of Brasserie@ no.68 , new heights have been reached . My bill ( with a 25 per cent discount for January ) came to 19.01 , including a tip . Brasserie@no.68 , 68 High Street , Fareham PO16 7BB 01329 221338 Open : Noon-9.30pm each day Food : **** Service : ***** Atmosphere : **** Disabled access : Steps up to restaurant , but plenty of space within for wheelchairs . How to get there : Leave the M27 going west towards Fareham , following the city @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Car parking at the rear . Carol is a chef , former restaurateur and editor of Savour , the Guild of Food Writers magazine This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-63 | 10-01-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Edwinns , part of a four-strong ' chain ' that sits on Fareham 's wide , handsome 18th century High Street , is now called Brasserie@ No.68 . The premises , once a very stylish seafaring captain 's home , then Wykeham House School , have been transformed . There is a gentleman 's club-style restaurant ( The School Room ) on the left of the exquisite curved staircase , while the right-hand restaurant is a more informal Class Room . A wedding party was in the Class Room , so it was a left turn into the more formal School Room with its wood panelling , wine bottle-filled glass cases and eclectic food pictures . You can either sit at one of the banquettes or a round table . Service is about as shipshape as it 's possible to find in these mostly uncaring times . The waiter looked like a young John Sessions and had his intelligence and sense of humour . The menu looks as if it could please all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( whitebait , a shared melted camembert , mushrooms and thyme butter on toast , devilled kidneys , soup , goat 's cheese salad ) and main dishes ( Aberdeen Angus burger with handcut chips , battered fish and chips , pie of the day , skate wing with capers , whole sea bass , steak , butternut squash risotto , pork belly with apple , lamb shank ) . Prices are from 5 to around 17 . These are just some of the many dishes on offer , but the kitchen seems hard-pressed to cater for a wedding party and diners . The wait for food was considerable . I suspect the kitchen relies heavily on frozen veg - and a surfeit of it . The roasted cod - a fine bit of careful cooking - hid a lovely mess of tiny broad beans and peas a la Francaise ( lettuce braised leaves and onion ) , the small dish of other veg including carrots , mange tout , broccoli but oddly no potato . The buttery sauce was scant but well-made , the fish 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ frangipane tart with raspberries , rhubarb , blueberries and redcurrants , was worth the wait . The warm tart with - eureka ! - a quality , tasty pastry base had a rich filling of tart rhubarb for contrast . Other puds at 4.95 included orange posset with a chocolate cigar . A glass of Riesling from an extensive wine list failed to raise the pulse , the German Riesling usually far better than its southern hemisphere counterparts . Would I return ? Revamps can do wonders and , in the case of Brasserie@ no.68 , new heights have been reached . My bill ( with a 25 per cent discount for January ) came to 19.01 , including a tip . Brasserie@no.68 , 68 High Street , Fareham PO16 7BB 01329 221338 Open : Noon-9.30pm each day Food : **** Service : ***** Atmosphere : **** Disabled access : Steps up to restaurant , but plenty of space within for wheelchairs . How to get there : Leave the M27 going west towards Fareham , following the city @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Car parking at the rear . Carol is a chef , former restaurateur and editor of Savour , the Guild of Food Writers magazine This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-64 | 10-01-22 | get out of sleeping | 0 | Should I get out of sleeping bag and put on another pair of socks ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it is a question about a personal action ('get out of sleeping bag') and does not involve a causer causing a causee to move or preventing them from an action as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Image 1 of 4 A view of the Kilimanjaro summit , which Liz Hunt set out to conquer , following in the footsteps of several celebritiesPhoto : CORBIS Image 1 of 4 Cheryl Cole en route to the top of Kilimanjaro Image 1 of 4 The mountain serves as a backdrop for Amboseli National Park in KenyaPhoto : CORBIS I blame Cheryl Cole . If the gorgeous Geordie had n't swapped her Girls Aloud sequins for Gore-Tex , and Louboutins for hiking boots , I would still have a full complement of toenails . A certain Daily Telegraph reader is also culpable . She called me in March last year to berate me for being one of the desk-bound commentariat " who do nothing yourselves but take nasty pot shots at those who do " . Ouch ! This woman disapproved of my sniping @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the roly-poly Radio 1 presenter Chris Moyles , and those ditsy television blondes Denise van Outen and Fearne Cotton , who climbed Kilimanjaro , Africa 's highest mountain , for Comic Relief . The accompanying television documentary depicted tears , high drama and hyperventilation as the precious group braved plunging temperatures , insects and altitude sickness . Just how hard a gig could it be , I had asked in a column , when you were flown in and out of Tanzania by private jet , and supported by 120 porters and two doctors ? For two of the participants , the singers Alesha Dixon and Ronan Keating , the Kili jaunt coincided with the release of new singles . It was less a question of raising money to buy mosquito nets for the continent 's suffering children than of net sales for themselves , I quipped . The reader was unimpressed : " If it 's so easy , why do n't you have a go ? " And so , some three months later , I did . I would n't be treading quite @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had opted for the Shira route , one of the six official summit trails , which is -- reputedly -- more difficult than the Rongai Route we would tackle . However , they took seven days ( so they said -- read on ! ) to reach the summit compared with our planned six . At altitude , when the body 's ability to acclimatise quickly is the tipping point between success and failure , one extra day counts . Kilimanjaro 's highest point , Uhuru Peak , at 19,340ft , is thousands of feet higher than Everest base camp , which climbers take about two weeks to reach . Of some 20,000 people who attempt Kili each year , a third do n't make it -- as Roman Abramovich found out last September . Altitude or acute mountain sickness ( AMS ) is usually to blame . It strikes randomly and indiscriminately ; youth , fitness and previous experience are no safeguard . Most suffer mild symptoms , but in its most severe forms , high-altitude cerebral oedema or high-altitude pulmonary oedema , it is life-threatening . Officially @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ annually as a result of AMS on Kilimanjaro , although the total number of fatalities ( due to a variety of causes ) , is put at between 10 and 15 . It was not the fear of dying that haunted our group of nine -- an eclectic mixture of gung-ho middle-class Britons , including a doctor , a vet , a pharmacist and a college lecturer , plus an American and his Mexican girlfriend -- but of failure . We had trained hard for this and read guidebooks galore ; we knew what to expect and how to avoid AMS -- but it could still thwart any one of us ... Gather at Nale Moru at 6,400ft , the start of the Rongai . Dusty path winds through pine and towering , moss-draped trees populated by colobus monkeys . Children in filthy , ragged clothes whisper " jambo " ( hello in Swahili ) as we pass . Walk at a funereal pace up steady incline behind Hubert , the oldest of our five guides , who introduces the concept of " pole , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Guides urge us to drink constantly -- three to four litres a day to avoid dehydration and reduce risk of AMS . It 's the only way to tackle this mountain unless you 're a superfit porter who does it a couple of times a month . We have 31 of them and they flash past , our luggage , camping gear and water supplies borne on heads and backs . Reach the first camp , at 8,530ft on the edge of moorland zone , by late afternoon . Shown the lavatory tent . Comic Relief celebrities had a portable chemical loo with flush ; we have a plastic drum with ancient wooden seat . Feel morally superior to Cheryl already . Walk up another hundred yards or so before dinner . Going higher but sleeping lower is key to acclimatisation . Heavy clouds clear , revealing patches of blue and teasing glimpse of the jagged peaks of Mawenzi , the second of the three volcanoes that make up Kilimanjaro , and also the snowy rim of Kibo , the youngest and highest volcano and our goal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , fruit salad . Temperature falls quickly . Spend first night learning how to keep warm . Feel like Scott , writing up notes by light of head torch , with icy feet . Should I get out of sleeping bag and put on another pair of socks ? Yes . Get back in and want to go to the loo . Sets pattern for the night . The booming snores of Tony , a computer consultant , reverberate around camp . Sleep fitfully until the 6.30am wake-up and " washy washy " in bowl of hot water delivered to tent . Do hands , face and feet and use wet wipes for everywhere else . Packed up by 7.30am so porters can strike camp while we breakfast . Long and difficult day , over scraggy moorland and rocky slopes . New Nordic walking poles a boon . Have nagging headache by the time we reach rest point known as First Cave . Lunch at Second Cave , at 11,320ft . Can see icefields on the eastern rim of the Kibo crater but am uninspired @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ distant Mawenzi . Feel worse . Fall three times as path crosses series of ravines and gullies . Increasing nausea . Stop to rest and Bruce , a telecommunications engineer , offers me a banana . Throw up behind rock . Coordination worse and dizzy , too . Then get indigestion ( side-effect of malaria tablets ) . Am miserable because no one else is sick . Fear I will be the Fearne Cotton of the group -- she was the celebrity who got AMS first , and suffered most . Wake up feeling great -- until I visit the " tent of hell " ( our name for lavatory tent ) . Only able to confront the horror wearing sunglasses and a surgical mask doused in cologne . Hard climb , on hands and knees up steepest bits . Great views of Kenyan plains but billowing cloud builds in afternoon . Bleaker and boggier terrain as Mawenzi nears . Headache and nausea return . Reach camp at lunch time , by slimy , green waters of Mawenzi Tarn ( 14,170ft ) -- our water @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Decide to doctor everything with iodine . Collapse in tent , head pounding , nauseous ; light and heat unbearable . Lunch on a Werther 's Original . Miss afternoon 's acclimatisation walk . Am convinced I have cerebral oedema . Guides less convinced : advise taking a diamox tablet ( for AMS symptoms ) . Am reluctant because it 's a diuretic so even more interrupted sleep , but I have no chance of even starting for summit in this state . Take half tablet in afternoon and another half in evening . More ginger tea for dinner . Summit attempt is just a day away . Oh God ! Short roller-coaster walk across moorland , then long haul across the " saddle " , the flat , barren area between Mawenzi and the Kibo crater . Path to summit is visible -- terrifyingly vertical . Am drugged up -- diamox plus metoclopramide for nausea plus Nurofen -- and feeling OK . Pass scattered remnants of light aircraft that crashed in bad weather in November 2008 , killing four Italian tourists . Offer silent prayer for them . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Arrive at Kibo base camp at 15,420ft . Lunch , then summit briefing . Everyone subdued . Try to rest but too nervous , and worried about what to wear . Do n't want to be cold or restricted by bulky clothing . Tea at 5pm . Not much conversation . Back to tent and try to rest . Console self that have no aches or pains , not even a blister . All that walking to and from work and extra gym sessions paying off . Take more drugs . Ca n't sleep ; think , surely , if Chris Moyles managed it ... ? Fitful snoozing in between trips to loo , then at 11pm , we are woken by guides . This is it . Am wearing two merino wool tops , a thin fleece plus a borrowed duvet jacket that is leaking feathers , plus a windproof jacket . Have merino wool leggings , microfleece trousers , waterproof cycling trousers and two pairs of fresh socks -- dirty socks retain moisture that might freeze . One pair of fleece gloves plus ski @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ torch , extra batteries , lots of sweets and water in rucksack . Will look a lot less glamorous than Cheryl for the summit shot -- IF I reach the summit . Depart at midnight . Start off , " pole , pole " , behind Hubert , picking zigzag route up slippery shale slope . My breathing OK but hear rasping breaths all around . Clear night with bright three-quarter moon ; Mars seems very close and very red . Takes a while to get into the mental groove . Head down , focus on the feet of the person in front . Imagine I have ski boots on and am walking in deep snow , heel first to get a grip and then toe . Do n't look up , down , or sideways . First rest break , and cold grips hard -- temperature between 23F ( -5C ) and 5F ( -15C ) . Can see head torches of others strung along the trail , like fairy lights bobbing in a breeze . Starts to get light -- can see @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Point , the crater rim at 18,650ft . Yikes ! Steeper still , one-in-three in places . Hear cheers as other groups reach Gillman 's ... then we 're there -- five of us have made it this far . Took us six hours . Hugs , handshakes , high fives -- but feel strangely unelated . Do I have the energy and nerve for last push to Uhuru , the true summit ? Cheryl did . Damn her ! Oxygen deprivation now crippling us -- 50 per cent less than at sea level . We weaken quickly , palpitations , breathlessness . Like walking through treacle on precipitous narrow path inside crater . Eyes hurt behind glasses as sun hits the snow , headache intensifies and nausea returns . Interminable plodding past glaciers and ice cliffs . No talking , must concentrate on every step , ignoring stunning views . Just want to get there and get it over with . Then I see it , the wooden board festooned with flags marking Africa 's highest point . It 's just after 7am . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and pose for pictures . Ten minutes later we 're heading back , with throbbing heads and leaden limbs , imprisoned in multiple layers that saw us through the icy night but are a burden now . Took eight hours to get up but only three to get down , slipping and sliding on shale as knees and thighs take a pounding , and feet are crushed at front of boots . Bye-bye toe nails . Reach base camp and collapse half in and half out of tent . Woken after 40 minutes for lunch . Find out that American and Mexican turned back at 2am because of breathing difficulties and blisters ; another two at 17,720ft when one was struggling to breathe . Am too tired to feel triumphant and face another three to four hours walking to our final camp at Horombo . So , so weary , but headache and nausea retreat as we descend . Sleep well with minimal loo visits after close to 12 hours ' walking . Down , down the mountain and into glorious rainforest , with waterfalls @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at last . Everyone 's mood is upbeat . Chat to a guide who was with the Comic Relief crew . He claims they took nine days and walked only four hours a day . Ha ! I knew it . And then , there it looms , the Marange Gate , and the end of the trek . Touch it , and savour a very special moment : six days , 52 miles and 19,344ft . It was hellish at times , and my body took a hammering , but I feel euphoric now at the achievement . Yes , it was worth the grief . So , thanks indeed to the Daily Telegraph reader who laid down the challenge -- and , of course , to Cheryl , my inspiration . What 's next , pet ? Liz Hunt travelled to Tanzania with Exodus ( 0845 863 9601 ; www.exodus.co.uk ) . A trip combining Kilimanjaro ( nine days ) and Zanzibar ( four days ) costs from ? 1,999 including return flight from London . Next departure dates -- Feb @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 25 . Solo departures ( you join a group of other travellers who are doing it solo , too ) are February 20 and August 22 . There is a special trip on July 9 to raise funds for Exodus ' Smokeless Stoves Project -- from ? 1,499. |
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| gb-65 | 10-01-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object participates in.
Full Text
×
But these obstacles were nothing compared to the daunting defences guarding France 's Normandy coast during the Second World War . In the months before D-Day in 1944 , gun placements , minefields and sea defences were installed by the increasingly nervous German command . And yet during that tense period , a group of crack commandos who had trained at Hayling Island left for France on a top-secret mission . On a small boat they managed to get all the way to the landing sites off the beaches and survey the seabed and shoreline . Without their efforts , the Allied landings might never have worked and the war might have dragged on for many more months . Hayling Island researcher Robin Walton and colleagues from heritage group Discover Hayling have now tracked down a survivor of the Combined Operation Pilotage Parties -- or COPPs -- who were kept completely secret until the late 1950s . They were a team of 174 men , including specialist marines trained under @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Their aim was to reconnoitre and survey beaches , and they were known only to a handful of commanders in the Allied set-up . Major General Logan Scott-Bowden , now 89 , was one of the heroes to sail to Normandy in a miniature submarine on New Year 's Eve in 1943 . Then a 24-year-old major in the Royal Engineers , he boarded a motor gunboat at Gosport with his companion-in-arms Sergeant Bruce Ogden-Smith , who died nearly 20 years ago . Winston Churchill had apparently suggested the date because he believed the Germans would be far too busy celebrating to notice activity on the beaches . And he was proved right . Mr Scott-Bowden says : ' Our mission was to reconnoitre the Gold Beach area around Luc-sur-Mer . A few miles from our target , we changed into our bulky rubber swimsuits , strapped on heavy bandoliers , backpacks and weapons , and transferred to a small inshore craft which took us to within a quarter-mile of the beach . ' They then swam ashore , because the D-Day planners @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Aerial photographs and knowledge of local conditions indicated that beneath the top layer were pockets of peat bog , which could spell real trouble for tanks and other heavy armoured vehicles . These were the remains of ancient forests , submerged thousands of years ago , and were the focus for the mission . The pair took core samples along the beach with metal augers , storing them in special containers for analysis back in the UK . Where they did n't have enough space , they used condoms to store soil samples safely . Mr Scott-Bowden says : ' As we swam back through heavy surf towards our rendezvous point , I thought my companion was in trouble when I heard him shouting . ' But when I turned to help , he wished me a happy New Year . ' I told him to , " swim you b******d , or we 'll land back on the beach " . ' They battled fierce weather conditions on the return journey but were able to pass on vital information for the D-Day @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Americans heard of the mission they asked them to survey their own landing sites . Mr Scott-Bowden says : ' This time we boarded an X20 midget submarine at Gosport , and were towed by navy trawler to within a few miles of the French coast . ' We then spent four days on the seabed , and three nights surveying the beaches near Omaha Beach . ' When we first approached the target area , we discovered our way was partially blocked by a French fishing fleet , complete with enemy guards . ' As we threaded our way through their nets , we raised the periscope and I found myself staring into the face of a German soldier perched close by , on the stern of the last fishing boat , puffing away on a pipe ! ' By day they surveyed the defences through the periscope , and each night Scott-Bowden and Ogden-Smith donned cumbersome rubber swimming suits and swam to the shore -- all while dodging German searchlights . Each man was weighed down with a heavy kit of shingle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pad , along with a service revolver , knife , trowel , torch and a dozen sample tubes . The samples were even collected from the beaches under the noses of the sentries . The team of five had been in the tiny submarine for five days , and were welcomed as heroes when they arrived back at HMS Dolphin in Gosport . Mr Scott-Bowden says : ' The welcoming party took a step backwards when the hatch was first opened , and they received the full blast of the noxious fumes trapped inside our sub ! ' Winston Churchill , right , who later visited Hayling to view rehearsals for D-Day , asked to meet the two men and personally gave the order for them to be decorated for their bravery during the vital missions . A small exhibition about COPP is now on display at Hayling Library . COPPS AROUND THE WORLD The Combined Operation Pilotage Parties ( COPP ) teams were set up in the middle of the Second World War to provide undercover information about targets around the world @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ handful of officers knowing who they were . Even after the war they remained shrouded in mystery . It was only when an American researcher began writing on the topic in 1959 that the extent of their role became known . The first official COPP team was sent out to check Sicily in January 1943 in preparation for landings in March . These searches resulted in the death of five men and seven captures out of a total of 16 . The British concluded that the men were ill-equipped and ill-trained and that without proper training and equipment all COPP missions were doomed to failure . So Lord Louis Mountbatten demanded that the Chief of Staffs planning the D-Day invasion give the COPPs their full backing . They did that by issuing an ' ace of trumps ' , a verbal code making training and equipment requisition a top priority of the war . Giving the teams the priority paid dividends , which was shown by improved training and better equipment . AT THE HEAD OF THE NORMANDY LANDINGS The COPP teams @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the front of the actual invasion . On the morning of June 6 , 1944 the midget submarines HMS X20 and HMS X23 were the closest craft to the French coast as the vast armada headed over from HMS Dolphin in Gosport to carry out the hazardous Operation Gambit . Brave frogmen returned to the previously surveyed areas in the subs and laid poles in the seabed which beamed green lights back towards the oncoming ships . The lights were not visible from the shore , but the servicemen placed themselves right at the head of the attack to make it a success . Lieutenant George Honour , who won the Distinguished Service Cross for his bravery in X23 , said he was shocked by the size of the Allied fleet . He said : ' It was unbelievable . Although I knew they were on our side it was still a frightening sight . ' One can only imagine what the enemy must have felt , waking up to this awesome spectacle and knowing that they were the targets . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-66 | 10-01-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
But these obstacles were nothing compared to the daunting defences guarding France 's Normandy coast during the Second World War . In the months before D-Day in 1944 , gun placements , minefields and sea defences were installed by the increasingly nervous German command . And yet during that tense period , a group of crack commandos who had trained at Hayling Island left for France on a top-secret mission . On a small boat they managed to get all the way to the landing sites off the beaches and survey the seabed and shoreline . Without their efforts , the Allied landings might never have worked and the war might have dragged on for many more months . Hayling Island researcher Robin Walton and colleagues from heritage group Discover Hayling have now tracked down a survivor of the Combined Operation Pilotage Parties -- or COPPs -- who were kept completely secret until the late 1950s . They were a team of 174 men , including specialist marines trained under @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Their aim was to reconnoitre and survey beaches , and they were known only to a handful of commanders in the Allied set-up . Major General Logan Scott-Bowden , now 89 , was one of the heroes to sail to Normandy in a miniature submarine on New Year 's Eve in 1943 . Then a 24-year-old major in the Royal Engineers , he boarded a motor gunboat at Gosport with his companion-in-arms Sergeant Bruce Ogden-Smith , who died nearly 20 years ago . Winston Churchill had apparently suggested the date because he believed the Germans would be far too busy celebrating to notice activity on the beaches . And he was proved right . Mr Scott-Bowden says : ' Our mission was to reconnoitre the Gold Beach area around Luc-sur-Mer . A few miles from our target , we changed into our bulky rubber swimsuits , strapped on heavy bandoliers , backpacks and weapons , and transferred to a small inshore craft which took us to within a quarter-mile of the beach . ' They then swam ashore , because the D-Day planners @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Aerial photographs and knowledge of local conditions indicated that beneath the top layer were pockets of peat bog , which could spell real trouble for tanks and other heavy armoured vehicles . These were the remains of ancient forests , submerged thousands of years ago , and were the focus for the mission . The pair took core samples along the beach with metal augers , storing them in special containers for analysis back in the UK . Where they did n't have enough space , they used condoms to store soil samples safely . Mr Scott-Bowden says : ' As we swam back through heavy surf towards our rendezvous point , I thought my companion was in trouble when I heard him shouting . ' But when I turned to help , he wished me a happy New Year . ' I told him to , " swim you b******d , or we 'll land back on the beach " . ' They battled fierce weather conditions on the return journey but were able to pass on vital information for the D-Day @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Americans heard of the mission they asked them to survey their own landing sites . Mr Scott-Bowden says : ' This time we boarded an X20 midget submarine at Gosport , and were towed by navy trawler to within a few miles of the French coast . ' We then spent four days on the seabed , and three nights surveying the beaches near Omaha Beach . ' When we first approached the target area , we discovered our way was partially blocked by a French fishing fleet , complete with enemy guards . ' As we threaded our way through their nets , we raised the periscope and I found myself staring into the face of a German soldier perched close by , on the stern of the last fishing boat , puffing away on a pipe ! ' By day they surveyed the defences through the periscope , and each night Scott-Bowden and Ogden-Smith donned cumbersome rubber swimming suits and swam to the shore -- all while dodging German searchlights . Each man was weighed down with a heavy kit of shingle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pad , along with a service revolver , knife , trowel , torch and a dozen sample tubes . The samples were even collected from the beaches under the noses of the sentries . The team of five had been in the tiny submarine for five days , and were welcomed as heroes when they arrived back at HMS Dolphin in Gosport . Mr Scott-Bowden says : ' The welcoming party took a step backwards when the hatch was first opened , and they received the full blast of the noxious fumes trapped inside our sub ! ' Winston Churchill , right , who later visited Hayling to view rehearsals for D-Day , asked to meet the two men and personally gave the order for them to be decorated for their bravery during the vital missions . A small exhibition about COPP is now on display at Hayling Library . COPPS AROUND THE WORLD The Combined Operation Pilotage Parties ( COPP ) teams were set up in the middle of the Second World War to provide undercover information about targets around the world @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ handful of officers knowing who they were . Even after the war they remained shrouded in mystery . It was only when an American researcher began writing on the topic in 1959 that the extent of their role became known . The first official COPP team was sent out to check Sicily in January 1943 in preparation for landings in March . These searches resulted in the death of five men and seven captures out of a total of 16 . The British concluded that the men were ill-equipped and ill-trained and that without proper training and equipment all COPP missions were doomed to failure . So Lord Louis Mountbatten demanded that the Chief of Staffs planning the D-Day invasion give the COPPs their full backing . They did that by issuing an ' ace of trumps ' , a verbal code making training and equipment requisition a top priority of the war . Giving the teams the priority paid dividends , which was shown by improved training and better equipment . AT THE HEAD OF THE NORMANDY LANDINGS The COPP teams @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the front of the actual invasion . On the morning of June 6 , 1944 the midget submarines HMS X20 and HMS X23 were the closest craft to the French coast as the vast armada headed over from HMS Dolphin in Gosport to carry out the hazardous Operation Gambit . Brave frogmen returned to the previously surveyed areas in the subs and laid poles in the seabed which beamed green lights back towards the oncoming ships . The lights were not visible from the shore , but the servicemen placed themselves right at the head of the attack to make it a success . Lieutenant George Honour , who won the Distinguished Service Cross for his bravery in X23 , said he was shocked by the size of the Allied fleet . He said : ' It was unbelievable . Although I knew they were on our side it was still a frightening sight . ' One can only imagine what the enemy must have felt , waking up to this awesome spectacle and knowing that they were the targets . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-67 | 10-01-22 | take the sting out of ageing | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where increased life expectancy and good job prospects reduce the negative aspects of aging, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
The sudden awareness of mortality that has led many men to exchange their wives and cars for newer models no longer has such a potent effect , it is claimed . Instead , an increasingly confident and resilient generation are embarking on productive " second lives " as they reach 50 , aware that they still have 30 good years ahead of them . The myth of a midlife crisis as represented in Hollywood films like 2003 's Lost in Translation , in which Bill Murray played a bored husband tempted by a younger woman , has been put to the sword by Carlo Strenger , a psychoanalyst and associate professor of psychology at Tel Aviv University in Israel . In a paper published in the Harvard Business Review he argued that while some " midlife change " is inevitable , traumatic ruptures are increasingly rare . Based on interviews with business people in their 40s , 50s and 60s , he argued that middle aged workers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ counterparts . " By middle age , most executives have gone through protracted crises that seemed insurmountable at the time ; through these crises they have discovered their strengths , " he wrote . " No longer riddled by the anxiety that they may not be good at anything , or by the need to prove that they are good at everything , they have the freedom that only self-knowledge can impart . " He advises middle-aged people seeking a new challenge to take time studying their options and not take drastic steps . " Changes in the work market in the past few decades have increased the opportunity for midlife career moves , " he wrote . The trend for big companies to rely on outside consultants was particularly good news for mature , independent professionals , he noted . He added : " The baby boom generation is getting older but its work is far from finished . Many people can anticipate and enjoy a second life if not a second career . " Prof Strenger advises that the best way to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years you have left , and make imaginative plans for using them . " Once you realize how much time you have left in this world , you will find it is profoundly worth it to invest energy in changing in major ways . A new career choice is not an unreasonable move , for example , " he said . Middle aged people are also able to rely on a large network of friends , colleagues and family to get them through any difficulties , he said . The phrase " midlife crisis " was first coined by the Canadian psychoanalyst Elliott Jaques in 1965 , when he was 48 . Prof Strenger pointed out that Jaques ' own career went from strength to strength as he aged ; he went on to publish 12 books before his death in 2003 . Scientists have offered various explanations -- some hormonal and some psychological -- for the jolt of self-doubt that typically comes with a midlife crisis . Studies have indicated that around 10 per cent of adults experience a midlife crisis . Both men @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tend to be associated with men . Further evidence of the passing of the mid-life crisis came on Friday as Harley-Davidson reported larger-than-expected quarterly losses of ? 135 million ( $218.7 million ) . The manufacturer of motorbikes beloved by men trying to recapture their youth has seen sales dwindle in recent years as baby boomers desert the brand . |
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| gb-68 | 10-01-23 | put them out of excruciating | 1 | There can be circumstances in which killing someone because they have asked you to do it is the right thing -- for instance , when it will put them out of excruciating , unendurable pain . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'put them out of excruciating, unendurable pain', which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot that fits the categories described for the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'put them out of' is more literal and does not convey the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ the central issue that the law can not license killing because people think sick relatives will be better off dead , says Alasdair Palmer .
Last week , Frances Inglis was convicted of the murder of her son and sentenced to life imprisonment , with a recommendation that she serve a minimum of nine years . Her story is a desperately sad one -- but not one that has any implications for the law on euthanasia , despite the claim by Dignity in Dying that , because Mrs Inglis was motivated by compassion , the law should be reviewed and a defence of " mercy killing " considered . Mrs Inglis 's son did not ask to be killed , and may well not have wanted to die . He was paralysed and severely brain-damaged following an accident in which he fell out of an ambulance . But he was not " brain dead " , and at least one doctor thought there was a chance he would eventually recover many of his faculties . If you are to be justified in helping someone die , the person you are going to " help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be killed . A unilateral decision that it is in someone else 's best interests that they stop living can not provide acceptable grounds for killing them : if it did , murder would cease to be a crime . Yet that is precisely what happened in this case . Mrs Inglis made a unilateral decision that her son 's life was not one that was worth living , and took it upon herself to end it . She did n't consult her son about whether he wanted to die , because she could n't : he was unable to communicate . He survived her first attempt to kill him , so she tried again when she was on bail for the first offence . Although the hospital where he was being cared for had been instructed to ensure she did not see him , she was not only allowed in , but left alone with her son . Defeating the hospital 's " security system " was easy : she just gave a false name when challenged . And this time , she succeeded in killing him . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Public Prosecutions , announced that those who helped a loved one to die would no longer be prosecuted for their actions if it was clear that their motive had been " compassion " . The DPP insisted that the change would n't lead to an increase in the rate that inconvenient people are removed by relatives motivated more by selfishness than compassion -- but since his new guidelines do not solve the problem of how to tell what the motive for " helping " really was , we may never be able to find out . One of the challenges of changing the law on assisted suicide is to find a way of making sure that a relative 's claim that " it is in his interests that he die " is not actually an expression of the more selfish , if frequently understandable , conviction that " it is in my interests that he die " . The idea behind liberalising the law is to make it easier for relatives and friends to help those who want to die , but lack the physical power to kill themselves @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who carry out or abet the " mercy killing " will be prosecuted . That enticing idea collides with the dispiriting reality that , in practice , it is often enormously difficult to disentangle the motives for accelerating another person 's death . There can be circumstances in which killing someone because they have asked you to do it is the right thing -- for instance , when it will put them out of excruciating , unendurable pain . But it can never be right to kill someone else just because you will be better off if they cease to exist . I am sure that Mrs Inglis loved her son , acted out of compassion , and believed that she was doing what he wanted . But that is irrelevant to the central issue , which is that the law can not license the killing of people by relatives or friends simply because they think their sick relatives will be better off dead . That is murder by any standard , and no decent society can permit murder or allow it to go unpunished . It is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on Mrs Inglis 's case -- and why no one who advocates changing the law in this area should ever endorse the way she killed her son . |
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| gb-69 | 10-01-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Former Northern School of Contemporary Dance student Mala Taylor Misthry , 22 , from Leeds , has been told she can not take up a professional career due to a recurring achilles tendon injury . Now she is set to join the forces as a combat medical technician . She said : " I wanted to join the army and make a difference to people 's lives . As a combat medical technician I 'll be as close to the action as possible while supporting the troops and providing medical assistance . " Mala , who lives in Leeds city centre , starts her first phase of military training at the Army Training Regiment in Pirbright , Surrey . Mala went to the Northern School of Contemporary Dance in Leeds when she was 17 . Despite being a talented singer and tap and ballet dancer , she was not able to complete her degree due to injury . Her army role will teach her to deal with surgical , medical and psychiatric patients until they can get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was in the Parachute Regiment , so I have the army in my blood . " My whole family is really supportive of my decision . " After my training I 'm planning to complete a military physical training instructor course as soon as I get the chance . " My role will be challenging and I 'll have to keep my nerve under pressure . " I think I 'm more than capable though , because my years of dance training and kickboxing have enabled me to become more focused and determined . " Sgt Annette McChesney , who recruited Mala at the armed forces careers office in Leeds , said : " She was deemed ' outstanding ' on her performance at selection and also displayed high leadership qualities . " From my first meeting , she impressed me and I knew she would sail through the application . " I 've no doubt Mala will have a long and rewarding career in the army . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-70 | 10-01-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Former Northern School of Contemporary Dance student Mala Taylor Misthry , 22 , from Leeds , has been told she can not take up a professional career due to a recurring achilles tendon injury . Now she is set to join the forces as a combat medical technician . She said : " I wanted to join the army and make a difference to people 's lives . As a combat medical technician I 'll be as close to the action as possible while supporting the troops and providing medical assistance . " Mala , who lives in Leeds city centre , starts her first phase of military training at the Army Training Regiment in Pirbright , Surrey . Mala went to the Northern School of Contemporary Dance in Leeds when she was 17 . Despite being a talented singer and tap and ballet dancer , she was not able to complete her degree due to injury . Her army role will teach her to deal with surgical , medical and psychiatric patients until they can get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was in the Parachute Regiment , so I have the army in my blood . " My whole family is really supportive of my decision . " After my training I 'm planning to complete a military physical training instructor course as soon as I get the chance . " My role will be challenging and I 'll have to keep my nerve under pressure . " I think I 'm more than capable though , because my years of dance training and kickboxing have enabled me to become more focused and determined . " Sgt Annette McChesney , who recruited Mala at the armed forces careers office in Leeds , said : " She was deemed ' outstanding ' on her performance at selection and also displayed high leadership qualities . " From my first meeting , she impressed me and I knew she would sail through the application . " I 've no doubt Mala will have a long and rewarding career in the army . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-71 | 10-01-25 | go and bug the hell out of advertising | 4 | " And then I 'd probably assemble a team of kids that would go and bug the hell out of advertising agencies and marketing companies to use my music . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'bug the hell out of' followed by a noun phrase ('advertising agencies and marketing companies') and an infinitive phrase ('to use my music'), which does not match the transitive out of -ing construction's requirements.
Full Text
×
Hip-hop star Pharrell Williams has said new acts should be chasing advertising agencies rather than looking for record deals . Producer Williams , who fronts the band NERD , said budding stars should strike music publishing deals to ensure they get paid whenever their music is used . Speaking to the BBC at the Midem music conference , he said acts should " market " themselves . He added they should build websites to showcase their music and personalities . Asked what he would do if he was starting out today , the singer and producer told the BBC : " I would probably build a site , a home for my music , a destination where people could come and see me and what I do and what I 'm thinking about . " And then I 'd probably assemble a team of kids that would go and bug the hell out of advertising agencies and marketing companies to use my music . " But backtracking a little , he added : " It 's not that it 's necessarily the day and age of independent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a lot to be said for the majors too . The majors still have a purse that the average kid does n't have . But what a kid has that everyone else has is that same ability to market yourself and get yourself out there . " Williams ' production team Neptunes were recently named producers of the decade by Billboard magazine and he has created and endorsed products ranging from clothing and trainers to vodka and furniture . It 's kind of the wild west , and as long as you 've got a pistol and you 're ready to shoot somebody , it 's going to be OK Fall Out Boy singer Pete Wentz on the music industry Asked whether he would go to ad agencies and marketing firms before record labels if he were a new artist , he said : " Yeah , I would . " I would want to establish myself and show the world that I have interesting music , but I would create that world . " The more dimension that you give your music and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Williams was speaking at the Midem music conference in Cannes , France , where executives are debating the future of the industry . He also said he was not opposed to file-sharing , comparing it to taste tests to encourage people to buy products in supermarkets . " I think it 's cool that people test it out . I think that 's a good thing . How would you know what something tastes like if they did n't allow you to test it ? " Fall Out Boy singer Pete Wentz also spoke at the conference , telling delegates that artists can make more money by building a relationship with their fans . " To me , the more the fan is interacting with you and feels part of the community , the more interested they will be in buying your music or coming out to your shows , " he said . Referring to the lawless nature of the internet , and digital music 's unpredictable evolution , he added : " I think it 's a great time to be in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ because a lot of things can go wrong . " But it 's kind of the wild west , and as long as you 've got a pistol and you 're ready to shoot somebody , it 's going to be OK . " This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
|
| gb-72 | 10-01-25 | bug the hell out of advertising | 2 | " And then I 'd probably assemble a team of kids that would go and bug the hell out of advertising agencies and marketing companies to use my music . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'bug the hell out of advertising agencies and marketing companies to use my music' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate following 'out of'. Instead, it uses an infinitive 'to use', which does not match the required -ing form for the construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Hip-hop star Pharrell Williams has said new acts should be chasing advertising agencies rather than looking for record deals . Producer Williams , who fronts the band NERD , said budding stars should strike music publishing deals to ensure they get paid whenever their music is used . Speaking to the BBC at the Midem music conference , he said acts should " market " themselves . He added they should build websites to showcase their music and personalities . Asked what he would do if he was starting out today , the singer and producer told the BBC : " I would probably build a site , a home for my music , a destination where people could come and see me and what I do and what I 'm thinking about . " And then I 'd probably assemble a team of kids that would go and bug the hell out of advertising agencies and marketing companies to use my music . " But backtracking a little , he added : " It 's not that it 's necessarily the day and age of independent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a lot to be said for the majors too . The majors still have a purse that the average kid does n't have . But what a kid has that everyone else has is that same ability to market yourself and get yourself out there . " Williams ' production team Neptunes were recently named producers of the decade by Billboard magazine and he has created and endorsed products ranging from clothing and trainers to vodka and furniture . It 's kind of the wild west , and as long as you 've got a pistol and you 're ready to shoot somebody , it 's going to be OK Fall Out Boy singer Pete Wentz on the music industry Asked whether he would go to ad agencies and marketing firms before record labels if he were a new artist , he said : " Yeah , I would . " I would want to establish myself and show the world that I have interesting music , but I would create that world . " The more dimension that you give your music and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Williams was speaking at the Midem music conference in Cannes , France , where executives are debating the future of the industry . He also said he was not opposed to file-sharing , comparing it to taste tests to encourage people to buy products in supermarkets . " I think it 's cool that people test it out . I think that 's a good thing . How would you know what something tastes like if they did n't allow you to test it ? " Fall Out Boy singer Pete Wentz also spoke at the conference , telling delegates that artists can make more money by building a relationship with their fans . " To me , the more the fan is interacting with you and feels part of the community , the more interested they will be in buying your music or coming out to your shows , " he said . Referring to the lawless nature of the internet , and digital music 's unpredictable evolution , he added : " I think it 's a great time to be in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ because a lot of things can go wrong . " But it 's kind of the wild west , and as long as you 've got a pistol and you 're ready to shoot somebody , it 's going to be OK . " This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
|
| gb-73 | 10-01-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Graham of Montrose Band was formed in 1995 and grew to a sizeable band , partly due to the availability of former Legion Pipe Band players when it disbanded around that time . Since then , up until a few years ago , the band has represented the town of Montrose at local , regional and international events . These included Highland Games , Remembrance services and twinning events as well as local charity and business events . The band 's charter was to exist for the pleasure of its playing members and the community as opposed to performing as a competing band . Over the years the band has faced many ups and downs and in 2004 , an extraordinary general meeting was called to consider its future due to a large drop in player numbers . It was agreed at that meeting that a recruitment drive would be held at the Montrose Highland Games to boost numbers and this attracted a lot of attention which led to a subsequent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in this effort by support from Blairgowrie and Newtonhill Pipe Bands , who over the years provided pipers and drummers to supplement their numbers . Since then , various factors have led to a continued decline in numbers and performances were suspended . These factors included ill health , retirement , moving away from the region for employment and educational reasons , aspiration to play at competition level , and normal attrition due to other priorities . Montrose is not the only band to suffer from these factors and many small bands have had to deal with fall off by recruiting and developing youngsters to maintain sufficient scale . The Graham of Montrose Band has continued to provide tuition in piping up until the end of the school year in June 2009 , but have now decided that a fresh approach is needed to tackling a revival of the band . Secretary Bob Stevenson says : " I think many in our community would regard the loss of the Montrose pipe band as highly regrettable since it deprives both youth and adults of a locally available @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ known forms of Scottish music and culture and the community of a valuable assett . " The past five years have shown that rebuilding the band to its former strength is no small feat and will require support in many and various ways apart from the obvious core musical skills in piping and drumming . " Retired Pipe Major George Allen has been holding the fort on the piping tuition and doing a great job , but we urgently need to recruit a budding Pipe Major and a drumming lead to help develop the individual skills into playing and marching as a band with all that entails . " Beyond this , support sought would include things such as fund raising , tuition , recruitment of learners and players , parental involvement , organisation , finances , public relations , liaison with business and community organisations , schools , pursuing sponsors , etc. , etc . " If you have an interest in helping develop a revival plan for the band either as a committee member or a volunteer I 'd be delighted to hear from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ might be able to contribute , please refer them to this article . " There are a number of ways the band could be restarted such as a merger with one of the other bands in the region or restarting tuition in piping and drumming on a more solid footing from a financial point of view . " I believe that there is no reason why a town the size of Montrose could not sustain a viable pipe band . " If you want to contribute at any level , please contact me on 07749 798874 or by email to gompbmail@googlemail.com . " I would propose that following expressions of interest I will organise a public meeting to discuss ideas and alternatives and agree a set of actions to follow up on including the appointment of a broader based committee to drive the band revival . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Montrose Review provides news , events and sport features from the Montrose area . For the best up to date information relating to Montrose and the surrounding areas visit us at Montrose Review regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Montrose Review requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-74 | 10-01-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object involved, and the structure does not align with the defined construction.
Full Text
×
The Graham of Montrose Band was formed in 1995 and grew to a sizeable band , partly due to the availability of former Legion Pipe Band players when it disbanded around that time . Since then , up until a few years ago , the band has represented the town of Montrose at local , regional and international events . These included Highland Games , Remembrance services and twinning events as well as local charity and business events . The band 's charter was to exist for the pleasure of its playing members and the community as opposed to performing as a competing band . Over the years the band has faced many ups and downs and in 2004 , an extraordinary general meeting was called to consider its future due to a large drop in player numbers . It was agreed at that meeting that a recruitment drive would be held at the Montrose Highland Games to boost numbers and this attracted a lot of attention which led to a subsequent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in this effort by support from Blairgowrie and Newtonhill Pipe Bands , who over the years provided pipers and drummers to supplement their numbers . Since then , various factors have led to a continued decline in numbers and performances were suspended . These factors included ill health , retirement , moving away from the region for employment and educational reasons , aspiration to play at competition level , and normal attrition due to other priorities . Montrose is not the only band to suffer from these factors and many small bands have had to deal with fall off by recruiting and developing youngsters to maintain sufficient scale . The Graham of Montrose Band has continued to provide tuition in piping up until the end of the school year in June 2009 , but have now decided that a fresh approach is needed to tackling a revival of the band . Secretary Bob Stevenson says : " I think many in our community would regard the loss of the Montrose pipe band as highly regrettable since it deprives both youth and adults of a locally available @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ known forms of Scottish music and culture and the community of a valuable assett . " The past five years have shown that rebuilding the band to its former strength is no small feat and will require support in many and various ways apart from the obvious core musical skills in piping and drumming . " Retired Pipe Major George Allen has been holding the fort on the piping tuition and doing a great job , but we urgently need to recruit a budding Pipe Major and a drumming lead to help develop the individual skills into playing and marching as a band with all that entails . " Beyond this , support sought would include things such as fund raising , tuition , recruitment of learners and players , parental involvement , organisation , finances , public relations , liaison with business and community organisations , schools , pursuing sponsors , etc. , etc . " If you have an interest in helping develop a revival plan for the band either as a committee member or a volunteer I 'd be delighted to hear from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ might be able to contribute , please refer them to this article . " There are a number of ways the band could be restarted such as a merger with one of the other bands in the region or restarting tuition in piping and drumming on a more solid footing from a financial point of view . " I believe that there is no reason why a town the size of Montrose could not sustain a viable pipe band . " If you want to contribute at any level , please contact me on 07749 798874 or by email to gompbmail@googlemail.com . " I would propose that following expressions of interest I will organise a public meeting to discuss ideas and alternatives and agree a set of actions to follow up on including the appointment of a broader based committee to drive the band revival . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Montrose Review provides news , events and sport features from the Montrose area . For the best up to date information relating to Montrose and the surrounding areas visit us at Montrose Review regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Montrose Review requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-75 | 10-01-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
South Fork conjures up steers being branded and oversize T-bones being eaten by wranglers ( cowboys , not the jeans ) for breakfast after a round-up . But , oddly , the restaurant in question is right by Southsea Marina , without a prairie in sight . And It 's owned by the people who run its upstairs neighbour , Bombay Bay . The dcor is anything but ranch-like , more hip than homey . No calico cloths , ropes , cowboy hats . The name merely reflects some of what 's on the menu . But there are very comfy upholstered bucket chairs , with views of catamarans rather than cows . You want your rump , sirloin , rib eye , fillet or T-bone rare , medium , well-done , black or blue ? You got it -- although locals like their steaks cooked to within an inch of their lives . There is other grub on the menu . Very uncowboylike salads , surf & turf @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , merguez sausage and an Ambassador 's Cut ( fillet with avocado and chilli butter at 18 ) ) . A nod to South Fork 's location comes in the form of sea bass , scallops , prawn cocktail , salmon and a sea food platter . Traces of Indian-Bangladeshi dishes also come into play ; fish cakes served with a chilli sauce and grilled chicken with a parsley , coriander and jalapeno sauce joining piri piri chicken . Wishing to test the kitchen on two counts , those homemade fishcakes and chicken from the grill were ordered . Service was exemplary and two huge fishcakes arrived with superfluous iceberg . Rather off-putting size-wise , they were surprisingly light and moreish , the moist fish and crispy exterior a fine starter ( ( 4.50 ) . That grilled chicken ( 10.50 ) was up next , and . I defy you to track down a more succulent piece of marinated , criss-crossed chicken beaten breast . The coriander sauce equally good . The tomato was left , as were the okay mushrooms , in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , perfectly-cooked chips to be found on the south coast . Excellent bread , garlic butter ( complete with whole clove ) and olives were served with an acceptable glass of Sauvignon blanc . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-76 | 10-01-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
South Fork conjures up steers being branded and oversize T-bones being eaten by wranglers ( cowboys , not the jeans ) for breakfast after a round-up . But , oddly , the restaurant in question is right by Southsea Marina , without a prairie in sight . And It 's owned by the people who run its upstairs neighbour , Bombay Bay . The dcor is anything but ranch-like , more hip than homey . No calico cloths , ropes , cowboy hats . The name merely reflects some of what 's on the menu . But there are very comfy upholstered bucket chairs , with views of catamarans rather than cows . You want your rump , sirloin , rib eye , fillet or T-bone rare , medium , well-done , black or blue ? You got it -- although locals like their steaks cooked to within an inch of their lives . There is other grub on the menu . Very uncowboylike salads , surf & turf @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , merguez sausage and an Ambassador 's Cut ( fillet with avocado and chilli butter at 18 ) ) . A nod to South Fork 's location comes in the form of sea bass , scallops , prawn cocktail , salmon and a sea food platter . Traces of Indian-Bangladeshi dishes also come into play ; fish cakes served with a chilli sauce and grilled chicken with a parsley , coriander and jalapeno sauce joining piri piri chicken . Wishing to test the kitchen on two counts , those homemade fishcakes and chicken from the grill were ordered . Service was exemplary and two huge fishcakes arrived with superfluous iceberg . Rather off-putting size-wise , they were surprisingly light and moreish , the moist fish and crispy exterior a fine starter ( ( 4.50 ) . That grilled chicken ( 10.50 ) was up next , and . I defy you to track down a more succulent piece of marinated , criss-crossed chicken beaten breast . The coriander sauce equally good . The tomato was left , as were the okay mushrooms , in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , perfectly-cooked chips to be found on the south coast . Excellent bread , garlic butter ( complete with whole clove ) and olives were served with an acceptable glass of Sauvignon blanc . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-77 | 10-01-29 | came out of broadcasting | 0 | He lent his experience , expertise and energy to the bid to launch the Vale Of Glamorgan 's community station Bro Radio , and came out of broadcasting retirement to present the breakfast show on Radio Cardiff three days a week . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes someone coming out of retirement to do something, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
RADIO presenter and producer Gary Price -- a former writer for the Barry & District News -- has died at the age of 64 , following an illness . This obituary has been written by his son Simon , Rock & Pop Critic for the Independent On Sunday . GARETH John Price - known to most as Gary - was born in Cadoxton on April 15 , 1945 , a child of the Second World War , and grew up in Churchill Terrace , attending Palmerston Infants and Juniors and Barry Boys ' Grammar School . As a teenager he first fell in love with rock'n'roll music , saving his money to buy a portable Dansette record player , which made him a popular guest DJ at house parties all over town . Upon leaving school he attended university , at that time a rare achievement for someone from a working-class background , studying Fine Art & Textiles at Leeds . During those years , he made frequent journeys to his beloved Liverpool to stand on the Kop and support Bill Shankly 's side . Throughout the 1960s @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Gary 's love of music grew , and he wrote pop reviews for the Barry & District News ( a position his first son Simon , born in 1967 , would take up two decades later at the start of his own career in music journalism ) . In the early 1970s Gary was a co-founder of the Welsh branch of Shelter , making his first media appearances as a spokesperson for the charity , and negotiating with the likes of Lord Harlech on behalf of the homeless . A lifelong socialist and social activist , he also worked as a social worker in the Barry and Cardiff area . It was in the late 1970s that he met his long-term partner June , whom he would eventually marry on Valentine 's Day 1998 . Gary 's 30-year radio career began in 1980 when he joined CBC ( later Red Dragon Radio ) , initially as a presenter on the late night ' graveyard shift ' , and subsequently at a more civilised hour . A colourful and larger-than-life character , he was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help promote and encourage bands from the South Wales area . He frequently hosted fundraising concerts in venues ranging in size from St David 's Hall to small local pubs , and was chosen by one of his favourite groups , folk-rockers Fairport Convention , to compere their annual Cropredy festival . He also found himself rubbing shoulders with politicians , working with everyone from former Prime Minister Lord Callaghan to Dame Shirley Williams to Screaming Lord Sutch , as well as meeting countless musical icons , notably his personal hero Bob Dylan , whom he interviewed while the singer was filming Hearts Of Fire at Cardiff Wales Airport . Gary 's success in independent radio led to a job with the BBC in 1989 , when he was appointed Senior Producer at BBC Radio Oxford . During this time , he took great pride in mentoring new broadcasting talent . He also continued to interview senior public figures of the day , including Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd and an audibly shocked Jack Straw ( an adversary of Gary 's from Leeds University days ) . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ took its toll , and Gary was pleased to transfer to BBC Radio Wales , where he worked through the 90s , into 2000 and beyond , producing and presenting specialist programmes on folk and blues , and the popular Owen Money show , as well as acting as a television continuity announcer on BBC Wales . He also produced an acclaimed Radio 2 series on Ella Fitzgerald , which was nominated for a Sony Award . In 1993 Gary was diagnosed as suffering from diabetes ( a particularly difficult ailment for someone with a phobia of needles ) , but never allowed the condition to prevent him from working normally , or living life to the fullest . Gary retired from the BBC in 2005 at the age of 60 , but never completely gave up the world of radio . He lent his experience , expertise and energy to the bid to launch the Vale Of Glamorgan 's community station Bro Radio , and came out of broadcasting retirement to present the breakfast show on Radio Cardiff three days a week . He also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ additions to his world-class archive of CDs and LPs . In October 2009 Gary fell suddenly ill with acute pancreatitis , and spent 99 days in the Intensive Therapy Unit of the University Of Wales Hospital in Morriston , Swansea . Sadly he was never to recover . Share article He leaves a wife June , sons Simon , Kevin and Darren , daughters-in-law Jenna and Kate , and grandchildren Liam , Rosie and Alex , all of whom will miss him deeply . He will also be missed by the entire South Wales music scene , which has lost one of its greatest enthusiasts . His funeral will be held at 10.30am on Monday , February 1 , at A G Adams funeral home , Gladstone Road , Barry . No flowers by request , donations to www.sheltercymru.org.uk This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about the editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here It looks like you have enabled software that blocks our advertising . Did you know that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . So we can continue producing great local journalism , we 'd be grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? |
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| gb-78 | 10-01-29 | saying the aluminium-clad development was out of keeping | 4 | Two weeks ago , the Commission for Architecture and the Built Environment ( CABE ) , the government 's advisory body on architecture , criticised the " low quality appearance " of the scheme by architects Squire and Partners , saying the aluminium-clad development was out of keeping with its surroundings . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a criticism about the appearance of a development and uses the phrase 'out of keeping with its surroundings,' which is not an instance of the construction in question.
Full Text
×
Published : 29 January 2010 by JOSH LOEB A CHARITY that offers support to injured bike couriers has criticised plans for an upmarket hotel on the site of its " community base " . The London Courier Emergency Fund ( LCEF ) , which runs a helpline and raises cash for bicycle couriers hurt on the capital 's roads , holds monthly meetings at The Foundry , an Old Street pub and arts venue slated for demolition to make way for a 17-storey building called the " art'otel " . LCEF founder Darren Coxson , who lives on City Road , said couriers and artists who use the Foundry are desperate to keep it open . The LCEF makes a minimum payment of ? 150 to riders kept off the road for two weeks following an accident . Mr Coxson warned " non-corporate " meeting places were being lost because of " the encroachment of cold , modern , seemingly soulless developments " in Old Street . He said : " We use The Foundry as a base and our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that use it and lots of artists . If it went , we would lose the base for our community . " Developer Park Plaza Hotels submitted a proposal for the 350-room art'otel -- which sits just over the border from Islington -- last year . The council 's planning sub-committee has not yet set a date when it will reach a decision on the plans . Two weeks ago , the Commission for Architecture and the Built Environment ( CABE ) , the government 's advisory body on architecture , criticised the " low quality appearance " of the scheme by architects Squire and Partners , saying the aluminium-clad development was out of keeping with its surroundings . A spokesperson for Squire and Partners said the firm would " take account of their comments and suggestions " . Jonathan Moberly , who runs The Foundry with his wife , artist Tracey Moberly , said he hoped to find new premises for the venue , preferably somewhere in Islington . He said : " Our position is that we ca n't really fight this because the developer is our landlord @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us out . We want to relocate to as close as possible to where we are now . " Park Plaza Hotels dec ? lined to comment . |
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| gb-79 | 10-01-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb with an object that is being caused or prevented from doing something.
Full Text
×
Mr Kidd , from Pontefract , had planned to spend 10,000 from his 250,000 winnings to fund a campaign to stand as an MP at the next General Election . * Click here for latest YEP news . Now he says Labour will " take the glory " after Wakefield Council revealed they plan changes to Pontefract 's Town End Junction -- the single and only local issue on which he campaigned for 10 years and planned to stand for election on . * Click here for latest Wakefield news . The Labour-run council has identified Town End as a ' transport priority ' and plan to scrap the system of multiple traffic lights and end of years of congestion and road misery . Mr Kidd had helped Mr Smart campaign for the seat , which was won by Labour 's Les Shaw with 1,330 votes to nearest rival , Liberal Democrat Paul Kirby with 603 . Mr Kidd , who has a university degree @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on in the Pontefract and Castleford constituency against Government minister Yvette Cooper in this year 's General Election . He said : " We have had casualties , congestion and pollution at that junction for 15 years and nothing has changed in all that time . " The only thing that has changed is that there 's an election coming up and a bad tempered , cantankerous candidate had decided to stand and take a few votes off a cabinet minister and it has put the fear of God into them . " He added : " Labour are going to take the glory for it . " A Labour Party spokesman said : " Sorting out the traffic in Town End area is good news for Pontefract . " Labour representatives have talked to local residents and have been acting on the problems in Town End for some time . " Councillors approved a recommendation that Town End junction should be a ' transport priority ' scheme at a meeting of Wakefield Council 's cabinet committee . The report states : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the worst congestion seen in the district . " Possible solutions include : the re-installation of dual mini-roundabouts ; installation of a large roundabout ; development of a south western bypass and implementation of a one-way system . Father-of-five Mr Kidd worked as a miner at Kellingley Colliery before becoming a well-known face on the local pub circuit as a DJ and quiz master . In 2004 he appeared on Who Wants To Be A Millionaire ? and made his fortune in just 20 minutes . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-80 | 10-01-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Mr Kidd , from Pontefract , had planned to spend 10,000 from his 250,000 winnings to fund a campaign to stand as an MP at the next General Election . * Click here for latest YEP news . Now he says Labour will " take the glory " after Wakefield Council revealed they plan changes to Pontefract 's Town End Junction -- the single and only local issue on which he campaigned for 10 years and planned to stand for election on . * Click here for latest Wakefield news . The Labour-run council has identified Town End as a ' transport priority ' and plan to scrap the system of multiple traffic lights and end of years of congestion and road misery . Mr Kidd had helped Mr Smart campaign for the seat , which was won by Labour 's Les Shaw with 1,330 votes to nearest rival , Liberal Democrat Paul Kirby with 603 . Mr Kidd , who has a university degree @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on in the Pontefract and Castleford constituency against Government minister Yvette Cooper in this year 's General Election . He said : " We have had casualties , congestion and pollution at that junction for 15 years and nothing has changed in all that time . " The only thing that has changed is that there 's an election coming up and a bad tempered , cantankerous candidate had decided to stand and take a few votes off a cabinet minister and it has put the fear of God into them . " He added : " Labour are going to take the glory for it . " A Labour Party spokesman said : " Sorting out the traffic in Town End area is good news for Pontefract . " Labour representatives have talked to local residents and have been acting on the problems in Town End for some time . " Councillors approved a recommendation that Town End junction should be a ' transport priority ' scheme at a meeting of Wakefield Council 's cabinet committee . The report states : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the worst congestion seen in the district . " Possible solutions include : the re-installation of dual mini-roundabouts ; installation of a large roundabout ; development of a south western bypass and implementation of a one-way system . Father-of-five Mr Kidd worked as a miner at Kellingley Colliery before becoming a well-known face on the local pub circuit as a DJ and quiz master . In 2004 he appeared on Who Wants To Be A Millionaire ? and made his fortune in just 20 minutes . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-81 | 10-01-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Coach of javelin aces Tessa Sanderson and Mick Hill to name but two , Paish had been battling ill health for some time . * CLICK HERE TO EMAIL US YOUR TRIBUTE TO WILF PAISH . Paish came from Gloucestershire and never lost his accent nor his love of the county cricket team . * Click here for latest YEP sport headlines . As a boy he wanted to play cricket for his county and to be a vet . Neither of these happened although he was a decent cricketer and a useful middle distance runner . Instead he trained to be a PE teacher at Carnegie College and then took a teaching post in Essex , coincidentally following another great coach , Ron Pickering . His passion for athletics led to his appointment as National Coach for the North , based in Leeds , where he moved in the early sixties and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ His most spectacular coaching success was javelin thrower Tessa Sanderson . After a disappointing Olympics in 1980 , Sanderson moved to Leeds to train with Paish at Carnegie and that kick started a glittering career which saw her win the gold at the Los Angeles Olympics in 1984 . Paish had another athlete at those games , Peter Elliott , a regular visitor to Carnegie from his Rotherham home . Under Paish 's guidance Elliott beat Sebastian Coe in the 1500 metre trial that year but Coe was controversially selected ahead of Paish 's athlete . As it turned out , it was the right decision as Coe won in a new Olympic record . Elliott was selected for the 800 and reached the semi final only to withdraw due to injury . Elliott said : " Wilf coached me from the age of 16 until the Seoul Olympics where I won a silver medal . " I thought very highly of him , he was a great coach and motivator . " He may have been short in stature but he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he was so diverse with middle distance runners , javelin throwers , long and triple jumpers all training at the same time . He will be greatly missed by the sport . His death is a huge loss . " Also training with Paish , initially under the shadow of Tessa Sanderson , was Leeds youngster Mick Hill who went on to win numerous awards for the javelin including a World Championship medal and a UK record . Because of the achievements of Sanderson and Hill , Paish built up an enviable reputation as a javelin coach and yet he was equally proficient in all disciplines , backed up by a sound knowledge of physiology and bio mechanics . He was also a tremendous motivator whatever the ability of the athlete . In the early days , the role of National coaches was to coach at all levels from elite to grass roots as well as training new generations of club coaches and Paish was happy with all aspects of the job and particularly enjoyed going into schools where his innovative techniques were a huge success @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ return to academia as a lecturer at Carnegie but his coaching output increased in an effort to help as many developing athletes as he could . After leaving Carnegie , which became Leeds Polytechnic and then Leeds Metropolitan University , he was in demand as a writer , mentor and lecturer and had a rewarding spell as chief coach to the South African Olympic team . He also helped football and rugby teams with fitness coaching and at one time was fitness advisor to Yorkshire cricket team . He was awarded an MBE in 2005 for services to athletics and was recently awarded a lifetime services award by England Athletics , an honour that he rated highly . Paish had been in poor health for some time but continued coaching until the end . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-82 | 10-01-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the structure does not convey the causative meanings (movement/extraction or prevention) typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Coach of javelin aces Tessa Sanderson and Mick Hill to name but two , Paish had been battling ill health for some time . * CLICK HERE TO EMAIL US YOUR TRIBUTE TO WILF PAISH . Paish came from Gloucestershire and never lost his accent nor his love of the county cricket team . * Click here for latest YEP sport headlines . As a boy he wanted to play cricket for his county and to be a vet . Neither of these happened although he was a decent cricketer and a useful middle distance runner . Instead he trained to be a PE teacher at Carnegie College and then took a teaching post in Essex , coincidentally following another great coach , Ron Pickering . His passion for athletics led to his appointment as National Coach for the North , based in Leeds , where he moved in the early sixties and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ His most spectacular coaching success was javelin thrower Tessa Sanderson . After a disappointing Olympics in 1980 , Sanderson moved to Leeds to train with Paish at Carnegie and that kick started a glittering career which saw her win the gold at the Los Angeles Olympics in 1984 . Paish had another athlete at those games , Peter Elliott , a regular visitor to Carnegie from his Rotherham home . Under Paish 's guidance Elliott beat Sebastian Coe in the 1500 metre trial that year but Coe was controversially selected ahead of Paish 's athlete . As it turned out , it was the right decision as Coe won in a new Olympic record . Elliott was selected for the 800 and reached the semi final only to withdraw due to injury . Elliott said : " Wilf coached me from the age of 16 until the Seoul Olympics where I won a silver medal . " I thought very highly of him , he was a great coach and motivator . " He may have been short in stature but he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he was so diverse with middle distance runners , javelin throwers , long and triple jumpers all training at the same time . He will be greatly missed by the sport . His death is a huge loss . " Also training with Paish , initially under the shadow of Tessa Sanderson , was Leeds youngster Mick Hill who went on to win numerous awards for the javelin including a World Championship medal and a UK record . Because of the achievements of Sanderson and Hill , Paish built up an enviable reputation as a javelin coach and yet he was equally proficient in all disciplines , backed up by a sound knowledge of physiology and bio mechanics . He was also a tremendous motivator whatever the ability of the athlete . In the early days , the role of National coaches was to coach at all levels from elite to grass roots as well as training new generations of club coaches and Paish was happy with all aspects of the job and particularly enjoyed going into schools where his innovative techniques were a huge success @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ return to academia as a lecturer at Carnegie but his coaching output increased in an effort to help as many developing athletes as he could . After leaving Carnegie , which became Leeds Polytechnic and then Leeds Metropolitan University , he was in demand as a writer , mentor and lecturer and had a rewarding spell as chief coach to the South African Olympic team . He also helped football and rugby teams with fitness coaching and at one time was fitness advisor to Yorkshire cricket team . He was awarded an MBE in 2005 for services to athletics and was recently awarded a lifetime services award by England Athletics , an honour that he rated highly . Paish had been in poor health for some time but continued coaching until the end . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-83 | 10-01-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
For Your Eyes Only will take over the former Mint Casino in Guildhall Walk . Portsmouth City Council granted the adult entertainment venue a license despite objections from police . Licensing officer PC Mike O'Malley said the club , which is set to open until 5am six days a week and until 4am on Sundays , would have a negative impact on the already notorious Guildhall area . He said another late-night venue would not help police prevent crime and disorder . He told the council : ' The police are strongly opposed to this application and feel that it should not be granted . ' But councillors said they could find no real reason to refuse it . Cllr Les Stevens , chairman of the licensing committee , said : ' The sexual aspect is not a licensing concern - that is not a reason to turn down a licence . ' We had to make a decision based on the opening hours and that sort of thing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 6am , so this will close earlier than that . ' And it 's not going to be the sort of place drunk people can just turn up - it costs 10 to even get it and drinks are going to be so expensive - I think a small bottle of beer is going to be about 4 right up to a bottle of champagne for 5,000 , so groups of drunk lads are n't going to be able to afford to go in . ' For Your Eyes Only will be the third strip club in Portsmouth , along with Elegance in Granada Road , Southsea , and Heaven Sent , which is already open in Guildhall Walk . It will provide table dancing and topless and fully nude lap dancing . Cllr Stevens , Lib Dem , added : ' There is no evidence that this sort of place causes sexual crimes to go up at all . ' We have never had any complaints about the two that are already open . ' And For Your Eyes Only is meant to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from cities where it is already open saying how well managed it is . ' They have very strict rules . ' Police object but lapdance venue gets go-ahead to open in Guildhall Walk This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-84 | 10-01-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
For Your Eyes Only will take over the former Mint Casino in Guildhall Walk . Portsmouth City Council granted the adult entertainment venue a license despite objections from police . Licensing officer PC Mike O'Malley said the club , which is set to open until 5am six days a week and until 4am on Sundays , would have a negative impact on the already notorious Guildhall area . He said another late-night venue would not help police prevent crime and disorder . He told the council : ' The police are strongly opposed to this application and feel that it should not be granted . ' But councillors said they could find no real reason to refuse it . Cllr Les Stevens , chairman of the licensing committee , said : ' The sexual aspect is not a licensing concern - that is not a reason to turn down a licence . ' We had to make a decision based on the opening hours and that sort of thing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 6am , so this will close earlier than that . ' And it 's not going to be the sort of place drunk people can just turn up - it costs 10 to even get it and drinks are going to be so expensive - I think a small bottle of beer is going to be about 4 right up to a bottle of champagne for 5,000 , so groups of drunk lads are n't going to be able to afford to go in . ' For Your Eyes Only will be the third strip club in Portsmouth , along with Elegance in Granada Road , Southsea , and Heaven Sent , which is already open in Guildhall Walk . It will provide table dancing and topless and fully nude lap dancing . Cllr Stevens , Lib Dem , added : ' There is no evidence that this sort of place causes sexual crimes to go up at all . ' We have never had any complaints about the two that are already open . ' And For Your Eyes Only is meant to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from cities where it is already open saying how well managed it is . ' They have very strict rules . ' Police object but lapdance venue gets go-ahead to open in Guildhall Walk This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-85 | 10-01-31 | take the pain out of choosing | 2 | Over Christmas , my partner Emily hurt her leg while skiing in the French Alps . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It discusses taking the pain out of choosing a policy, which is a different construction and does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Over Christmas , my partner Emily hurt her leg while skiing in the French Alps . She was unable to get down the mountain under her own steam , so ended up being escorted off the slopes in a ' blood wagon ' - the scary name for a rescue sledge . Though she was lucky and did n't need treatment , the bill for the very brief rescue service alone still came to ? 180 - around ? 156 . Fortunately , she was covered under the winter-sports section of our family travel insurance policy , so we have had to pay only the ? 50 excess . To the rescue : You may think you are covered in the case of an accident but will your travel insurance policy prolong the ordeal ? Not only is it vital to have travel insurance if you 're going abroad , but it 's also crucial to ensure the policy gives you appropriate cover . Like me , many people these days have an annual policy - it works out to be far better value @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a year . Share If your annual insurance is set up on a direct debit , it 's all too easy not to check the documents from year to year to see whether what you 're covered for matches what you 're planning to do when you are travelling . For example , most policies do not automatically include winter sports cover and you may find that you 're not insured against accidents resulting from participating in other activities that you did n't regard as being particularly risky . Here are some areas that you should check your policy will insure you for - and offer the right level of cover . Some important points to bear in mind . First , the free EHIC , or European Health Insurance Card , which entitles you to treatment within the state health systems of EU and a few other European countries , is of limited use in Europe for skiers and snowboarders , as it does n't cover the cost of mountain rescues ( if you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 're looking at thousands of pounds ) , or treatment in resorts ' private clinics . Second , some insurers wo n't cover off-piste skiing , or will do so only if you 're with a qualified guide or instructor . Exceptions include the Ski Club of Great Britain 's insurance ( 0845 601 9422 , **26;172;TOOLONG ) , and - other than outside resort boundaries in North America where you do have to be accompanied by a guide - Direct Travel Insurance ( 0845 605 2500 , www.direct-travel.co.uk ) . Third , watch out for cheap policies that do n't include some basic , snowy activities under their winter-sports cover . I 've come across several that require you to pay an additional premium if you want to be covered to go tobogganing ! Lastly , have your insurance policy number and emergency phone number with you on the slopes . Emily had the details with her when she had her accident and it meant she was able to sort everything out in the resort 's ski patrol office in ten minutes flat . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ activity is covered by a policy , check the wording before you commit Insurers have wildly differing views about which activities are high-risk and are either excluded from their policies or covered only if you cough up more money . I 'm not just talking about obvious high-adrenaline sports , such as paragliding or rock-climbing . I have in front of me details of a policy that will cover deep-sea fishing , mountain-biking and camel riding only in return for extra premiums . The golden rule is that if you have the slightest doubt whether an activity is covered , check before you do it ( you 'll find a list of covered and excluded activities in the policy wording booklet - there should be a version on the insurer 's website ) . If you have a last-minute urge to hurl yourself off a cliff or climb up it , you may be able to arrange top-up insurance on the spot . InsureandGo ( 0844 888 2787 , www.insureandgo.com ) includes one of the wider ranges of activities as standard , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Also consider Snowcard ( 01327 262805 , www.snowcard.co.uk ) , which specialises in travel insurance for all activity holidays ( not just winter sports , as its name suggests ) . Travel insurance policies set maximums on what you can claim for valuables being lost or stolen that are a lot lower than the overall limit for your personal possessions - typically , the valuables limit will be ? 200 to ? 500 . There will also be a ' single article limit ' , which may be even less . In either instance , it wo n't be enough to cover the cost of a fancy digital camera or laptop . Some insurers offer the option of increasing the cover . For example , for an extra ? 10 premium on its single-trip policies , the Post Office ( 0800 294 2293 , www.postoffice.co.uk ) will increase the limit for a single , valuable item from ? 300 to ? 1,000 . However , generally it 's likely to be better to use the personal possessions section of your home @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ home as well as in it ) to cover expensive items when you are travelling . On my home policy , there 's a ? 1,500 individual items limit . Failure : Flyglobespan is one of the airlines which has gone under in recent times but it can be insured against Many airlines have gone under in the past couple of years - the Scottish airline Flyglobespan is a notable , recent example . An increasing number of travel insurance policies are including scheduled airline failure insurance , or SAFI , as standard in their policies ( one example is the Post Office ) , but some offer SAFI as an optional extra and many do n't provide it at all . Though it wo n't cover airlines deemed to be high risk ( for example , Japan Airlines at the moment , which last week filed for bankruptcy ) , it is a useful safeguard for independent travellers as it also provides protection against ferry and car-hire companies , and hotels and villas , becoming insolvent , as well as scheduled airlines @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ATOL scheme. ) |
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| gb-86 | 10-02-01 | come out of hiding | 0 | " Peter says now the clock has come out of hiding it should now go on display again in a public setting : " Perhaps in Cheltenham where it can be seen again by the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the clock coming out of hiding and suggests it should go on display, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
The Lady and Tiger Illusion Clock has been found in The Forest of Dean An ornamental clock that used to be on display in Cheltenham 's Beechwood Shopping Centre has been rediscovered . The Lady and Tiger Illusion Clock was designed and built by the Gloucestershire artist Kit Williams , who is probably most famous for his illustrated treasure hunt book ' Masquerade ' . In its heyday the clock could be seen moving up and down a central pole , apparently being powered by a cycling tiger and lady . When the clock got to the top of the pole the tiger roared and the whole thing moved back down the pole . It was originally erected in 1992 but disappeared just over a decade later when the shopping centre was taken over by new owners . Since 2004 its whereabouts have been unknown . But now an investigation by BBC Gloucestershire has revealed the clock is still in one piece , and has been lying for several years underneath a tarpaulin in The Forest of Dean . I thought it would have been sacrilege to scrap it because it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The clock has been tracked down to a back garden belonging to a man who wishes to be identified only as John . He told us : " I acquired it as a project for when I retire . " " I was a friend of Peter Wood the manager at the time of the Beechwood Shopping Centre and I 'd done some work of an engineering nature for him previously . " He phoned me one day and said the people who were going to take over the shopping centre did n't want it any more and he did n't want to scrap it , which would have been an absolute sin , and ' Would I like it ? ' " I jumped at the chance and sent a lorry round and picked it up . " The clock features a lady who pedals a cycle up a long pole Peter Wood continues the story : " I thought it would have been sacrilege to scrap it because it was very much a Gloucestershire clock . " It had paintings @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back to Morris dancing days and I was determined not to scrap it . " I wanted it to go somewhere where it could perhaps reappear again . " Another of Kit Williams ' clocks - the Wishing Fish Clock - is still on display in Cheltenham 's Regent Arcade . Peter says the Beechwood clock was always in the shadow of that . " It was never quite as good as the Regent Arcade clock ... because that was a very difficult act to follow , but having said that it , it gave Cheltenham a brand as a town with two clocks . " " In my search to try to get it to go to a good home it had to be to someone who had engineering experience because it had to be taken down , and John knew exactly what he was doing technically . " Peter says now the clock has come out of hiding it should now go on display again in a public setting : " Perhaps in Cheltenham where it can be seen again by the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-87 | 10-02-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and does not involve a causer-cause relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Now they want to make sure that it does n't happen to YOU . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . Like millions of other holidaymakers , Brian and Winifred Tillotson invested in a timeshare plan . * Click here for latest YEP news and sport picture slideshows . It was 1992 and they paid 2,000 for the exclusive right to use a brand new one-bed studio at the Sunny Coast complex in Malta for seven days each March , or week 11 . * Click here to follow the YEP on Twitter . They stayed at the property once or twice and even swapped it for holidays in Portugal , but recently their share has gone unused . * Click here to become a fan of the YEP on Facebook . So when the Wortley couple , aged 73 and 70 respectively , received a cold call from a person claiming that they could sell the week for 5,500 , they leapt at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ consumer news . What they did not realise was that the figure was wildly unrealistic . The timeshare resale industry has taken a major nose-dive in recent years , and today the week is worth 500 at best , according to Jane Attwell of Aberfoyle Holidays , a firm recommended by the UK 's independent Timeshare Consumers Association ( TCA ) . Yet , within a period of 18 months the Tillotsons were contacted by salesmen working for World Networking Sales ( WNS ) , Secure Leisure and Montemar Estates -- all based on the Costa del Sol , Spain -- who all claimed they could make the pair thousands of pounds . The trusting Leeds pensioners parted with almost 3,000 in " fees " in order to market their week . Yet the week never did sell . Today the Tillotsons are still stuck with the week 's timeshare that continues to cost around 200 a year to maintain . According to Sandy Grey , founder of TCA , this is a perfect example of the " resale scam " that has already netted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ timeshare holders falling for the scam . Mr Tillotson said : " I am not bothered about compensation , I just want my 3,000 back and to put other people off from getting involved . " It 's that convincing . They always have answers for you . " Mrs Tillotson added : " One time I said I did n't have any money but they told me to send it now , as they could sell our week immediately , and that even if I did go overdrawn I would have the cash from the sale before I ended up in the red . " We were on first name terms with them . They were ever so friendly , showed lots of interest in us and were very pressing . " These are classic examples of the convincing tactics used by tricky salesmen , says timeshare scam battler Mr Sandy Grey . Hang up if a cold-caller rings about a timeshare , he advised . " The big lie that you are going to hear is that your timeshare is worth @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ worth only a fraction of that , " he said . " This is fraudulent misconception , inflating the value by anything from 100 to 1,000 per cent . Most timeshare weeks or points are worthless in the open market and all holiday club memberships are totally worthless . " Do n't even speak to these people . Hang up before they dupe you with their lies . " Genuine holiday companies would never ask for fees upfront , and are far too busy to tout for business , according to Ms Attwell . She suggests that anyone thinking of selling a timeshare should call a trusted holiday company for a valuation , and never trust a cold-caller . Most timeshare resale scams operate out of Spain -- even many of the ones offering UK or even US based phone numbers , said Mr Grey , who receives up to 40 calls and 15 emails a day from consumers concerned about timeshare scams . He has compiled a " black list " of more than 1,700 fake companies that have been targeting unsuspecting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more people then ever are reporting the cold-caller before parting with their money . The biggest problem facing those trying to stop the crooks , is that the companies share information and change their names frequently , he said . Consumers are often called by the same people pretending to work for different firms , he added . The con roughly follows the same pattern , although he said that the technique had become " pushier " as salesmen became more desperate . " The salesman softens up the potential customer , telling them that they can sell their timeshare for a good price , " said Mr Grey . " They will leave it for two or three weeks then call back with news of a potential buyer , even asking if they would like to talk to him , but in reality they are just passed to someone else in the office . " Consumers are told the money is there but a payment to secure the deal is needed . The deal invariably falls through . " The crooks are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also because of the decline in popularity of timeshares , he said . " Years ago timeshares were seen as a good investment and became people 's savings , " said Mr Grey . " Now many of these same salesmen are out of work but still have access to customer details . " That is when the cold-calling starts . " In the case of the Tillotsons the trouble started in June 2008 with an unexpected call from a salesman from WNS in Malaga , Spain . They were told they could pay a 1,000 Euro fee ( 800 at the then exchange rate ) to market their week with a good chance of selling for more than 5,000 . The contract arrived with details of a potential buyer , but the sale later fell through . Within weeks of the Tillotsons parting with the cash , Secure Leisure got in touch to tell them that WNS was a scam . This time the salesman said he could get them their money back from the previous firm , and sell the timeshare @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cost them 895 Euros ( 700 at the time ) , but they heard nothing more and were too scared to call in case it cost them even more money . Then in early 2009 a salesperson from Montemar Estates got in touch and on January 10 the Leeds couple spent almost 1,000 Euro ( or 995 ) on a " retainer " for the sale of their timeshare . A contract was sent out with the firm promising to market the week for 12 months . In early February , the terms and conditions arrived with a request for the pensioners ' passport details . The Tillotsons did not reply , and they never heard from Montemar again . The final crunch came in December when First Legal Services called to say they were investigating a timeshare scam . Roberto Herrero , senior partner of the Malaga-based company , followed up with a letter requesting a one-off payment of around 995 Euros ( 900 ) . The Tillotsons smelled a rat and this time did not pay . Consumerwatch tried to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ director of MonteMarEstates.com , emailed to say that his company did not deal with timeshares . He said he had had lots of calls about a timeshare scam , but this related to MonteMarEstates.net . The " London " number supplied by Secure Leisure diverted through to a recorded message left in Spanish . No-one ever returned my call , or replied to my emails asking how they had got the Tilllotsons ' details . WNS simply ignored an email sent to them -- and there was no telephone number provided . First Legal Services is understood to have been disconnected , while an email asking how they knew about the plight of the Tillotsons went unanswered . Many other people have reported similar complaints about Spain-based WNS , Secure Leisure , MonteMarEstates and First Legal Services on various online consumer forums including timesharetalk . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-88 | 10-02-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Now they want to make sure that it does n't happen to YOU . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . Like millions of other holidaymakers , Brian and Winifred Tillotson invested in a timeshare plan . * Click here for latest YEP news and sport picture slideshows . It was 1992 and they paid 2,000 for the exclusive right to use a brand new one-bed studio at the Sunny Coast complex in Malta for seven days each March , or week 11 . * Click here to follow the YEP on Twitter . They stayed at the property once or twice and even swapped it for holidays in Portugal , but recently their share has gone unused . * Click here to become a fan of the YEP on Facebook . So when the Wortley couple , aged 73 and 70 respectively , received a cold call from a person claiming that they could sell the week for 5,500 , they leapt at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ consumer news . What they did not realise was that the figure was wildly unrealistic . The timeshare resale industry has taken a major nose-dive in recent years , and today the week is worth 500 at best , according to Jane Attwell of Aberfoyle Holidays , a firm recommended by the UK 's independent Timeshare Consumers Association ( TCA ) . Yet , within a period of 18 months the Tillotsons were contacted by salesmen working for World Networking Sales ( WNS ) , Secure Leisure and Montemar Estates -- all based on the Costa del Sol , Spain -- who all claimed they could make the pair thousands of pounds . The trusting Leeds pensioners parted with almost 3,000 in " fees " in order to market their week . Yet the week never did sell . Today the Tillotsons are still stuck with the week 's timeshare that continues to cost around 200 a year to maintain . According to Sandy Grey , founder of TCA , this is a perfect example of the " resale scam " that has already netted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ timeshare holders falling for the scam . Mr Tillotson said : " I am not bothered about compensation , I just want my 3,000 back and to put other people off from getting involved . " It 's that convincing . They always have answers for you . " Mrs Tillotson added : " One time I said I did n't have any money but they told me to send it now , as they could sell our week immediately , and that even if I did go overdrawn I would have the cash from the sale before I ended up in the red . " We were on first name terms with them . They were ever so friendly , showed lots of interest in us and were very pressing . " These are classic examples of the convincing tactics used by tricky salesmen , says timeshare scam battler Mr Sandy Grey . Hang up if a cold-caller rings about a timeshare , he advised . " The big lie that you are going to hear is that your timeshare is worth @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ worth only a fraction of that , " he said . " This is fraudulent misconception , inflating the value by anything from 100 to 1,000 per cent . Most timeshare weeks or points are worthless in the open market and all holiday club memberships are totally worthless . " Do n't even speak to these people . Hang up before they dupe you with their lies . " Genuine holiday companies would never ask for fees upfront , and are far too busy to tout for business , according to Ms Attwell . She suggests that anyone thinking of selling a timeshare should call a trusted holiday company for a valuation , and never trust a cold-caller . Most timeshare resale scams operate out of Spain -- even many of the ones offering UK or even US based phone numbers , said Mr Grey , who receives up to 40 calls and 15 emails a day from consumers concerned about timeshare scams . He has compiled a " black list " of more than 1,700 fake companies that have been targeting unsuspecting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more people then ever are reporting the cold-caller before parting with their money . The biggest problem facing those trying to stop the crooks , is that the companies share information and change their names frequently , he said . Consumers are often called by the same people pretending to work for different firms , he added . The con roughly follows the same pattern , although he said that the technique had become " pushier " as salesmen became more desperate . " The salesman softens up the potential customer , telling them that they can sell their timeshare for a good price , " said Mr Grey . " They will leave it for two or three weeks then call back with news of a potential buyer , even asking if they would like to talk to him , but in reality they are just passed to someone else in the office . " Consumers are told the money is there but a payment to secure the deal is needed . The deal invariably falls through . " The crooks are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also because of the decline in popularity of timeshares , he said . " Years ago timeshares were seen as a good investment and became people 's savings , " said Mr Grey . " Now many of these same salesmen are out of work but still have access to customer details . " That is when the cold-calling starts . " In the case of the Tillotsons the trouble started in June 2008 with an unexpected call from a salesman from WNS in Malaga , Spain . They were told they could pay a 1,000 Euro fee ( 800 at the then exchange rate ) to market their week with a good chance of selling for more than 5,000 . The contract arrived with details of a potential buyer , but the sale later fell through . Within weeks of the Tillotsons parting with the cash , Secure Leisure got in touch to tell them that WNS was a scam . This time the salesman said he could get them their money back from the previous firm , and sell the timeshare @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cost them 895 Euros ( 700 at the time ) , but they heard nothing more and were too scared to call in case it cost them even more money . Then in early 2009 a salesperson from Montemar Estates got in touch and on January 10 the Leeds couple spent almost 1,000 Euro ( or 995 ) on a " retainer " for the sale of their timeshare . A contract was sent out with the firm promising to market the week for 12 months . In early February , the terms and conditions arrived with a request for the pensioners ' passport details . The Tillotsons did not reply , and they never heard from Montemar again . The final crunch came in December when First Legal Services called to say they were investigating a timeshare scam . Roberto Herrero , senior partner of the Malaga-based company , followed up with a letter requesting a one-off payment of around 995 Euros ( 900 ) . The Tillotsons smelled a rat and this time did not pay . Consumerwatch tried to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ director of MonteMarEstates.com , emailed to say that his company did not deal with timeshares . He said he had had lots of calls about a timeshare scam , but this related to MonteMarEstates.net . The " London " number supplied by Secure Leisure diverted through to a recorded message left in Spanish . No-one ever returned my call , or replied to my emails asking how they had got the Tilllotsons ' details . WNS simply ignored an email sent to them -- and there was no telephone number provided . First Legal Services is understood to have been disconnected , while an email asking how they knew about the plight of the Tillotsons went unanswered . Many other people have reported similar complaints about Spain-based WNS , Secure Leisure , MonteMarEstates and First Legal Services on various online consumer forums including timesharetalk . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-89 | 10-02-02 | spun out of King | 0 | Eventually , just before the half hour , Burnley went ahead from a Seith diagonal pass which Pilkington turned into the centre where ROBSON 'S gliding effort spun out of King 's grasp and over the line . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a physical action where an object (the ball) spins out of someone's grasp, which is a literal movement rather than the metaphorical or causative meanings associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
working girls get new hair dos
Burnley ensured a clash with Bradford City at Valley Parade after beating Swansea Town in their FA Cup fourth round replay at the Turf fifty years ago tonight . Burnley working girls with their new hair dos There was a shock in town when news broke that Burnley 's Festival of Music , Drama , Elocution and Ballet , an annual focal point for all lovers of the art and drama in the North West for 27 years , was in great danger of being discontinued because of lack of funds and financial support . Letters were sent out by Mr F. H. Dawdry the secretary of the Festival Committee to people interested in culture . It pin pointed the threat to the future of the festival and appealed for financial support . The festival 's popularity amongst competitors was certainly not in doubt and entries in 1960 were expected to reach the 1,300 mark with entries for music and ballet already having exceeded the numbers in 1959 . Exotic green , amethyst , damson and black tulip - these were the glowing colours that were used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at a charity function in town to raise money for Dr. Barnado 's Homes . The colours were used to add sparkle gaiety to the hair-dos for the twenty girl models who were described as all being Burnley working girls ( use your own imagination on that ) . The big night was held at the Empire Cabaret Club , Rosegrove and in front of a packed audience the dazzling evening styles were a great success with colour rinses , coloured lacquer and coloured twinkle dressing . Over eighty people had to be turned away as townsfolk turned out to see the working girls in action . Elocution and ballet , working girls with fancy hair dos and there was more to enjoy . Brunswick Methodist Church were staging Jack & The Beanstalk with tickets priced at 2s 6d ( adults ) and 1s 3d ( children ) . Burnley Grammar School Old Boys , needing just a little bit more money to completely fund the new school cricket pavilion had a wonderful Soccer Ball with Tom Hanson & his Band at the Mecca Dansette @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was also a Grand Concert by the Municipal Orchestra at Burnley Girls High School in Kiddrow Lane . You could have a seat for 2s 6d on the main floor or for just 1s in the read floor . There was some major advertising for people to help them keep warm during the winter months . Modern methods such as paraffin heaters and electric fires were prominent but the main theme was that you could n't beat a good coal fire . A man was arrested for breaking into the Empress Cinema with intent to steal . Enquiries were being made but no details were released as to what had been taken . However , there were no choc ices on sale at the next showing . Three men in their 20s were in court for stealing rain coats . Detective Sergeant John Holden told the court that at 10:00 a.m. on the previous Tuesday he went , in company with other officers , to a garage in River Street , Burnley and recovered from there 187 raincoats and 105 coat hangers , which were identified as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were worth over ? 1,000 in total and ten of those stolen were not recovered . All three were remanded in custody and Mr G. J. Hacking ( prosecuting ) said he would ask for the men to be committed for trial at the next Burnley Quarter Sessions . It was the last appearance of the day and everyone in court put their raincoats on and left for the day . Presumably they had rushed home to get the tea cooked on their new gas cookers . Everyone had been rushing for them after the Gas Showrooms put on a fantastic offer of ? 2 off your old gas cooker when you bought a new one . We reported a couple of weeks ago that Padiham had got itself a new fire engine , and not to be outdone Burnley got one too . It was soon called into action when a fire broke out on Manchester Road . It destroyed the Roxy Cinema , the Candy Club and both the Porky and Coffee Pot cafes . Next door to the cafes Mrs E. M. Wadsworth @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a lot of water damaged stock . She decided upon a sale and advertised it in the Burnley Express . To her astonishment there was a massive queue before she had chance to open that were blocking the pavement on Manchester Road . On offer were skirts at 15s , hats at 2s 6d and 5s ( or for those with a bit of money the top range at ? 5 5s ) , scarves for 2s and top quality calf leather gloves for 10s . The sale run for three days and Mrs Wadsworth said : " We have never had three days like this . Very nearly all our stock has been cleared . I could not have anticipated so many people would be interested " . In 2010 , attendances at cup ties are poor compared to the number of people who go through the turnstiles for league games . In 1960 the reverse was very much the case . We 'd pulled in over 35,000 for a cup replay against Lincoln and yet four days later less than 22,000 watched the First @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no surprise to see another big crowd for the cup replay against Swansea Town which Burnley went on to win 2-1 . A great fight and a hard one . It was only after half time that Burnley made sure of passing into round five with a visit to Bradford City as the next attraction . Swansea Town never gave up , and in the last ten minutes staged a revival which was only curbed by desperate defence and some agile service from Blacklaw . Burnley were just that yard faster towards the end and their positional play posed a problem to the Swans ' forwards . Yet the Town goal was a typical instance of their never-say-die spirit which won the admiration of the crowd in their non-stop endeavours to prevent the progress of the home side . Burnley supporters had a tremendous shock ahead of the game when despite Monday 's announcement that there would be no change in the side , McIlroy was found not to be fully fit . In the first attack Pointer risked injury in collision with the boundary wall @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ left . Burnley 's idea must have been to snatch a quick goal , but it was n't forthcoming . Eventually , just before the half hour , Burnley went ahead from a Seith diagonal pass which Pilkington turned into the centre where ROBSON 'S gliding effort spun out of King 's grasp and over the line . Robson 's and Burnley 's first goal Two minutes after the half time interval Burnley went further ahead when Pointer split the defence with a long pass out to Pilkington who got the ball across . A post was hit and a terrific scramble ensued with someone - presumably ROBSON - forcing the ball over the line . Swansea did fight back but did n't really look as though they could get back in the game . That was until NURSE scored a surprise goal for the Swans seven minutes from time when he came up to support his attack . They never got close to a leveller and at the end the Town were given an ovation as they left the field , and it was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a fifth round tie with Bradford City . |
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| gb-90 | 10-02-03 | arose out of long-standing | 0 | Rotherham Coroner Nicola Mundy recorded a narrative verdict that Ms Pilton , who was described as a popular and caring teacher , died from the effects of bulimia which arose out of long-standing anxiety . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a cause-effect relationship where bulimia arose out of long-standing anxiety, without involving a causer NP subject acting on a causee NP object to prevent or extract them from an action.
Full Text
×
A teacher accused of bullying a colleague who later died from the effects of bulimia has been sacked . Britt Pilton , 29 , collapsed and died at High Greave Junior School in Rotherham , South Yorkshire , in February 2009 . The sacked teacher was suspended last year after an inquest heard Ms Pilton 's long-term bulimia had been heightened by her anxiety at the school . A Rotherham Council spokesman said the case would now be passed to the General Teaching Council . We take all allegations of this type very seriously Rotherham Council Ms Pilton , who was engaged to be married , died despite the efforts of colleagues to revive her . Rotherham Coroner Nicola Mundy recorded a narrative verdict that Ms Pilton , who was described as a popular and caring teacher , died from the effects of bulimia which arose out of long-standing anxiety . The inquest heard Ms Pilton had been prescribed anti-depressant drugs and was scared she would be forced out of her job by bullying behaviour . The council said an investigation started after the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The spokesman said : " Following a hearing last half-term , this case has now been resolved and the teacher involved has been dismissed . " We take all allegations of this type very seriously and , in this instance , we carried out a full and thorough investigation of the allegations as soon as we were made aware and have taken appropriate action . " The result of this case will now be passed on to the General Teaching Council to consider . " This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-91 | 10-02-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Manuel Clark senior , 44 , was sentenced to nine-and-a-half years after handing over a shotgun in a pub car park to an undercover officer , who he had previously supplied with drugs . His daughter 's ex boyfriend George Webb , 31 , who was also involved in trying to get a gun and dealt in drugs and counterfeit clothing , received seven-and-a-half years . Alan Clarke who brought the gun from his home to the car park of The Beehive pub was jailed for three years . Manuel Clark junior , ManuelClark 's son , was givenfour years for supplying Class A drugs . Prosecutor Michael Speak told St Albans crown court on Friday ( January 29 ) the men were arrested as part of a police operation , which began with two undercover officers , named ' Jamie ' and ' Annie ' in July 2007 . " Jamie and Annie established themselves in the local community posing as local residents . Their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ buying designer clothes . Their objective was to infiltrate a suspected criminal network in the area - particularly the supply of drugs and firearms , " he said . Through the covert operation , dozens were arrested ranging from small-time drug dealers to those selling large quantities . Manuel Clark senior was one of the police 's " primary focuses " . Officer ' Jamie ' pretended he needed a gun for security as he was receiving a load of counterfeit clothing and on February 20 last year Alan Clarke , who was storing the 12 bore shotgun for Manuel Clark senior , brought it to the pub car park along with 14 rounds of ammunition . Manuel Clark senior of Leys Road , Hemel Hempstead , appeared for sentence having pleaded guilty to selling or transferring a shotgun , having a firearm and ammunition in a public place and two counts of being concerned in the supply of cocaine to ' Jamie ' on January , 9 last year and February , 17 2009 . He had 21 previous court appearances for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ weapon . He had six court appearances for previous offences and last July was sentenced to 32 months behind bars for possessing Class A drugs with intent to supply . Friday 's sentence is to run consecutively to that one . Alan Clarke , 57 , of Mendip Way , Hemel Hempstead , pleaded guilty to conspiracy to sell or transfer a firearm and having a firearm and ammunition in a public place . He had no previous convictions . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hemel Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Hemel Hempstead area . For the best up to date information relating to Hemel Hempstead and the surrounding areas visit us at Hemel Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-92 | 10-02-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Manuel Clark senior , 44 , was sentenced to nine-and-a-half years after handing over a shotgun in a pub car park to an undercover officer , who he had previously supplied with drugs . His daughter 's ex boyfriend George Webb , 31 , who was also involved in trying to get a gun and dealt in drugs and counterfeit clothing , received seven-and-a-half years . Alan Clarke who brought the gun from his home to the car park of The Beehive pub was jailed for three years . Manuel Clark junior , ManuelClark 's son , was givenfour years for supplying Class A drugs . Prosecutor Michael Speak told St Albans crown court on Friday ( January 29 ) the men were arrested as part of a police operation , which began with two undercover officers , named ' Jamie ' and ' Annie ' in July 2007 . " Jamie and Annie established themselves in the local community posing as local residents . Their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ buying designer clothes . Their objective was to infiltrate a suspected criminal network in the area - particularly the supply of drugs and firearms , " he said . Through the covert operation , dozens were arrested ranging from small-time drug dealers to those selling large quantities . Manuel Clark senior was one of the police 's " primary focuses " . Officer ' Jamie ' pretended he needed a gun for security as he was receiving a load of counterfeit clothing and on February 20 last year Alan Clarke , who was storing the 12 bore shotgun for Manuel Clark senior , brought it to the pub car park along with 14 rounds of ammunition . Manuel Clark senior of Leys Road , Hemel Hempstead , appeared for sentence having pleaded guilty to selling or transferring a shotgun , having a firearm and ammunition in a public place and two counts of being concerned in the supply of cocaine to ' Jamie ' on January , 9 last year and February , 17 2009 . He had 21 previous court appearances for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ weapon . He had six court appearances for previous offences and last July was sentenced to 32 months behind bars for possessing Class A drugs with intent to supply . Friday 's sentence is to run consecutively to that one . Alan Clarke , 57 , of Mendip Way , Hemel Hempstead , pleaded guilty to conspiracy to sell or transfer a firearm and having a firearm and ammunition in a public place . He had no previous convictions . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hemel Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Hemel Hempstead area . For the best up to date information relating to Hemel Hempstead and the surrounding areas visit us at Hemel Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-93 | 10-02-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
family
David and Ann Chambers from Downpatrick successfully purchased their very own piece of automotive history made by their predecessors , the highly acclaimed Chambers brothers . The 1927 limousine -- the last car to come off the production line -- is one of only four such cars still existing and remarkably went through a full MOT last summer . The Co Down family now hope the vehicle -- an invention which caught the public 's imagination in the early 20th century -- will take pride of place at a motoring event in Dublin later this year . Chambers , which closed at the end of the 1930s , made hand-crafted cars . David Chambers ' great-great grandfather was one of the original manufacturers . While the car is believed to have been originally owned by a wealthy Belfast lady , the vehicle previously took up residence in the Irish National Museum in Kilkenny , before the venue was forced to close . Amid fears the entire collection @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . David 's wife , Ann , was the main driving force in bringing the car back to its native Ulster , achieving her aim in 2008 . She said : " We are so pleased the car is back with the family some 80 years after it left the factory . It is a fitting reminder of our family history for future generations . " The Chambers family are indebted to their neighbour , Dick Walker , a vintage car enthusiast who has played a pivotal role in recommissioning the previously inactive vehicle . Setting about the mammoth task , the Co Down man managed to get the car roadworthy again . " The engine was seized , all oil and grease had dried up , evaporated , turned to gum and whatever else oil does over a long period of disuse , " Mr Walker explained . " The engine was released after soaking for a month in a cocktail of oils . All the grease points were soaked and regreased . The four-wheel brakes were seized and had to be released @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ With careful attention to all aspects of the car , it was eventually started . After an initial cough and splutter and a large cloud of smoke , it settled down to run very smoothly , " Mr Walker explained . Such was Mr Walker 's handiwork , he created a " little bit of history " by successfully putting a Chambers car through a rigorous modern-day MOT last July . " It went through with flying colours , " he said . " This is the first one that has gone through the MOT test . We can find no record that such a car was tested before . " While the car has been out of action again in recent months due to overheating problems , the problem has since been remedied . Describing driving the vehicle as " fascinating " , Mr Walker said : " The lady who had the car built , a descendent of a Belfast mill owner I believe , wanted the equivalent of a Rolls Royce , but built locally . " It would have originally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ compartment . " It travels on the road very much like a limousine -- it is very smooth and gorgeous and would reach 60mph I dare say . " Mr Walker maintained it was now the intention of the Chambers family to utilise the 80-year-old " treasure " . " In June we are taking the car to Dublin for a trial run and I 'm sure the family will use it for suitable outings , " he added . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-94 | 10-02-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
family
David and Ann Chambers from Downpatrick successfully purchased their very own piece of automotive history made by their predecessors , the highly acclaimed Chambers brothers . The 1927 limousine -- the last car to come off the production line -- is one of only four such cars still existing and remarkably went through a full MOT last summer . The Co Down family now hope the vehicle -- an invention which caught the public 's imagination in the early 20th century -- will take pride of place at a motoring event in Dublin later this year . Chambers , which closed at the end of the 1930s , made hand-crafted cars . David Chambers ' great-great grandfather was one of the original manufacturers . While the car is believed to have been originally owned by a wealthy Belfast lady , the vehicle previously took up residence in the Irish National Museum in Kilkenny , before the venue was forced to close . Amid fears the entire collection @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . David 's wife , Ann , was the main driving force in bringing the car back to its native Ulster , achieving her aim in 2008 . She said : " We are so pleased the car is back with the family some 80 years after it left the factory . It is a fitting reminder of our family history for future generations . " The Chambers family are indebted to their neighbour , Dick Walker , a vintage car enthusiast who has played a pivotal role in recommissioning the previously inactive vehicle . Setting about the mammoth task , the Co Down man managed to get the car roadworthy again . " The engine was seized , all oil and grease had dried up , evaporated , turned to gum and whatever else oil does over a long period of disuse , " Mr Walker explained . " The engine was released after soaking for a month in a cocktail of oils . All the grease points were soaked and regreased . The four-wheel brakes were seized and had to be released @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ With careful attention to all aspects of the car , it was eventually started . After an initial cough and splutter and a large cloud of smoke , it settled down to run very smoothly , " Mr Walker explained . Such was Mr Walker 's handiwork , he created a " little bit of history " by successfully putting a Chambers car through a rigorous modern-day MOT last July . " It went through with flying colours , " he said . " This is the first one that has gone through the MOT test . We can find no record that such a car was tested before . " While the car has been out of action again in recent months due to overheating problems , the problem has since been remedied . Describing driving the vehicle as " fascinating " , Mr Walker said : " The lady who had the car built , a descendent of a Belfast mill owner I believe , wanted the equivalent of a Rolls Royce , but built locally . " It would have originally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ compartment . " It travels on the road very much like a limousine -- it is very smooth and gorgeous and would reach 60mph I dare say . " Mr Walker maintained it was now the intention of the Chambers family to utilise the 80-year-old " treasure " . " In June we are taking the car to Dublin for a trial run and I 'm sure the family will use it for suitable outings , " he added . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-95 | 10-02-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
An inquest heard that Joan Hunt , was given a 98 per cent chance of survival after surgery to remove the cancer . Antonio Martin-Ucar told Nottingham Coroners ' Court of his efforts to save the 75-year-old grandmother when problems arose during keyhole surgery . He said he favoured keyhole surgery because it cut recovery time but had to remove the entire lung by traditional methods when bleeding could not be stopped . Mrs Hunt , the founder of the Friends of Stanton Cemetery group , was then taken out of the operating theatre but returned when the bleeding did not stop . She died 16 days later at Nottingham City Hospital , where surgery had taken place on July 20 . After the hearing her family said they were still coming to terms with her death . Daughter Lois Hunt , 55 , who is a nurse , said : " I question whether keyhole surgery should @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is different to using keyhole surgery for minor operations which are away from major organs . We are glad we requested an inquest where we were able to get the full story of our mother 's death . " She was very active and she died prematurely . " Nottinghamshire coroner Dr Nigel Chapman asked Mr Martin-Ucar : " There are four consultants operating in Nottingham and you are the only one offering keyhole surgery . Why do the others not offer it ? " He replied : " They are more experienced than I am and it is difficult to adapt to a new technique . It is a matter of training . " He told the inquest that he had carried out 22 similar operations and had told the patient the risk of death was around two per cent . He had also warned Mrs Hunt of complicationss , including bleeding , pain and infection . Dr Chapman recorded a verdict of accidental death . He said it was clear Mrs Hunt had bled " enormously " and said : " This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who lived on Stanton Road , died on August 5 leaving daughter Lois , son Brian , 56 and husband Jim , 91 . She was a stalwart of the Friends of Stanton Road Cemetery , where a plaque is to be erected in her honour when a sculpture is provided near the grave of Ilson Giant Samuel Taylor , and a leading member of Ilkeston Community Forum and St Mary 's Parish Church . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ilkeston Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Ilkeston area . For the best up to date information relating to Ilkeston and the surrounding areas visit us at Ilkeston Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-96 | 10-02-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
An inquest heard that Joan Hunt , was given a 98 per cent chance of survival after surgery to remove the cancer . Antonio Martin-Ucar told Nottingham Coroners ' Court of his efforts to save the 75-year-old grandmother when problems arose during keyhole surgery . He said he favoured keyhole surgery because it cut recovery time but had to remove the entire lung by traditional methods when bleeding could not be stopped . Mrs Hunt , the founder of the Friends of Stanton Cemetery group , was then taken out of the operating theatre but returned when the bleeding did not stop . She died 16 days later at Nottingham City Hospital , where surgery had taken place on July 20 . After the hearing her family said they were still coming to terms with her death . Daughter Lois Hunt , 55 , who is a nurse , said : " I question whether keyhole surgery should @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is different to using keyhole surgery for minor operations which are away from major organs . We are glad we requested an inquest where we were able to get the full story of our mother 's death . " She was very active and she died prematurely . " Nottinghamshire coroner Dr Nigel Chapman asked Mr Martin-Ucar : " There are four consultants operating in Nottingham and you are the only one offering keyhole surgery . Why do the others not offer it ? " He replied : " They are more experienced than I am and it is difficult to adapt to a new technique . It is a matter of training . " He told the inquest that he had carried out 22 similar operations and had told the patient the risk of death was around two per cent . He had also warned Mrs Hunt of complicationss , including bleeding , pain and infection . Dr Chapman recorded a verdict of accidental death . He said it was clear Mrs Hunt had bled " enormously " and said : " This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who lived on Stanton Road , died on August 5 leaving daughter Lois , son Brian , 56 and husband Jim , 91 . She was a stalwart of the Friends of Stanton Road Cemetery , where a plaque is to be erected in her honour when a sculpture is provided near the grave of Ilson Giant Samuel Taylor , and a leading member of Ilkeston Community Forum and St Mary 's Parish Church . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ilkeston Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Ilkeston area . For the best up to date information relating to Ilkeston and the surrounding areas visit us at Ilkeston Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-97 | 10-02-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ - sort of
After more than 12 years , the iconic Creamola Foam drink is back on the shelves in shops in Muirhouse and Tranent . Not in its original metal packaging and with a slight name change , the iconic fruity drink crystals , popular with youngsters from the 1950s through to the late 1990s , have nevertheless returned . Kramola Fizz , as it is now known , has been brought back to the 21st century by an independent sweet-maker from Dumbarton , who is supplying tubs of the drink crystals to Cost Less Express in Muirhouse and Sweet Treat in Tranent . The latter has sold about 600 tubs in the past week as word spread through the East Lothian village of the product 's return . Tariq Ali , who works in the Muirhouse Gardens shop , said : " The sweet-maker supplies us with lots of old-fashioned sweets , such as Chelsea whoppers , macaroon bars , tablet and toffee doddles . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ older sweets and they have been the same about the Kramola Fizz , too . They talk about how they used to have it when they were younger . " Creamola Foam was the drink of choice for generations of children across Scotland who would enjoy making " big glasses " using the flavoured crystals and water . But the production of the brand ceased in 1998 , sparking a wave of disappointment and a growing campaign for its return ever since . Online forums brimming with nostalgic reflections of the drink are common and hopes for its return reached a peak last month when Rob Gibson MSP announced in the Scottish Parliament the drink was to make a comeback . The Highlands and Islands SNP politician said : " I can remember it from my youth . I would go hill-walking , taking a tin with me and then making it up with water from a burn . It was great . " Sweet-maker Alan McCandlish , from Cardross , is the man behind the return of the drink , supplying small orange-flavoured tubs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " The labels and branding for the product are still being designed -- this is almost like a prototype to see what response it gets . " Mr McCandlish has been working on this for around six years , experimenting with different ingredients and finally launching this a couple of weeks ago . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-98 | 10-02-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ - sort of
After more than 12 years , the iconic Creamola Foam drink is back on the shelves in shops in Muirhouse and Tranent . Not in its original metal packaging and with a slight name change , the iconic fruity drink crystals , popular with youngsters from the 1950s through to the late 1990s , have nevertheless returned . Kramola Fizz , as it is now known , has been brought back to the 21st century by an independent sweet-maker from Dumbarton , who is supplying tubs of the drink crystals to Cost Less Express in Muirhouse and Sweet Treat in Tranent . The latter has sold about 600 tubs in the past week as word spread through the East Lothian village of the product 's return . Tariq Ali , who works in the Muirhouse Gardens shop , said : " The sweet-maker supplies us with lots of old-fashioned sweets , such as Chelsea whoppers , macaroon bars , tablet and toffee doddles . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ older sweets and they have been the same about the Kramola Fizz , too . They talk about how they used to have it when they were younger . " Creamola Foam was the drink of choice for generations of children across Scotland who would enjoy making " big glasses " using the flavoured crystals and water . But the production of the brand ceased in 1998 , sparking a wave of disappointment and a growing campaign for its return ever since . Online forums brimming with nostalgic reflections of the drink are common and hopes for its return reached a peak last month when Rob Gibson MSP announced in the Scottish Parliament the drink was to make a comeback . The Highlands and Islands SNP politician said : " I can remember it from my youth . I would go hill-walking , taking a tin with me and then making it up with water from a burn . It was great . " Sweet-maker Alan McCandlish , from Cardross , is the man behind the return of the drink , supplying small orange-flavoured tubs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " The labels and branding for the product are still being designed -- this is almost like a prototype to see what response it gets . " Mr McCandlish has been working on this for around six years , experimenting with different ingredients and finally launching this a couple of weeks ago . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-99 | 10-02-05 | get a good groove out of splashing | 3 | For ' Swim ' , amusingly , they even claim to have gone " so far as to reenact the cloth washing rituals of the West African Baka pygmies , recording ourselves trying to get a good groove out of splashing in the water on the beach " . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'get a good groove out of splashing in the water' does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Instead, it describes deriving enjoyment from an activity, which does not align with the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Records that really matter , that stand the test of time , create their own world . They do n't bow to genres : they define them . Records that merely reflect what 's going on as they 're being made might capture a zeitgeist , and albums may catch a wave of hype that makes them globally successful , but to set themselves apart they need to be able to speak to us whenever we hear them . What percentage of records that you 've championed still gets regular plays ? The answer : far less than you 'd probably admit . But some survive . You know a great record when you can play it years later to someone who 's never heard it and not feel even the slightest bit embarrassed at your infatuation . Such a record has endured . It is its own entity . What 's this got to do with Danish five piece Oh No Ono ? Eggs is not , for instance , Pet Sounds , Spirit Of Eden , or For Emma , Forever Ago . But , like all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ own world , in this case kaleidoscopic , chaotic yet welcoming . It 's made by a band whose drive is such that , as documented elsewhere , they broke into an abandoned military hospital outside Berlin to record , and at times worked in shifts around the clock for weeks . For ' Swim ' , amusingly , they even claim to have gone " so far as to reenact the cloth washing rituals of the West African Baka pygmies , recording ourselves trying to get a good groove out of splashing in the water on the beach " . And , in order to ensure that they are equally challenging lyrically , they adopted automatic writing techniques , sometimes writing stream-of-consciousness lyrics by committee , at other times randomly plucking lines from spam email . Oh No Ono are nothing if not foolishly ambitious . The end result is dizzying , divisive and exhausting . It 's also highly addictive . It works both as a product of contemporary low attention spans and as their panacea : in throwing new ideas into each song at roughly the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only pander to those easily bored but render others speechless at their academic ingenuity . Consequently they sound like a million different acts , often at the same time . For the older reader , George Harrison gets a nod on ' Eleanor Speaks ' and it 's hard not to hear ELO in ' The Wave Ballet ' despite its spiritual , choral introduction and a later swerve towards Queen 's ' Flash Gordon ' . It 's harder still to miss Supertramp and Harry Nilsson during ' Icicles ' , while Phil Spector is indelibly stamped on ' Swim ' . Many 80s bands would have killed for the keyboard lick that decorates ' Internet Warrior ' even as it swings into shoegaze territory , yet ' Eve ' is quite simply a loving Scott Walker pastiche . But this is n't just a Mojo-friendly s ? ance : the band credit Black Dice with influencing ' Beelitz ' , and MGMT and Caribou are useful reference points too ( though frankly ' Helplessly Young ' sounds like no one so much as Loney Dear ) . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ words , at the mercy of the overwhelming variety available these days . It 's a record that has gorged on the then-and-there as much as the here-and-now . But it constantly surprises , carefully constructing a universe in which such diverse sounds can coexist . Furthermore , in Malthe Fischer they have a vocalist of unique character , his wailing falsetto cresting the waves that form throughout Eggs . Words are sometimes strangled , at other times flow like honey off a knife . Love it or hate it -- and rest assured you 'll do one or the other , sometimes both -- his voice is very much its own master , squealing at the top of its range like a deranged chipmunk and yet leaving an honest trail of both confidence and vulnerability in its wake . Even when vocal duties are handed over to Aske Zidore , whose plummy tenor graces ' Eve ' -- the story of a loveless relationship in which " the bells rang out for the couple who still had no troubles to forget " -- they still confound expectations , Zidore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ doomy intonation that would have made Vincent Price proud : " Go love go / Do n't come back again / I 'm not your friend / Bye love bye / I just ca n't pretend to be your friend " . It 's lyrics like these -- baffling and astounding in equal measure -- which are the album 's final treasure , most probably sidelined until you think you 've at last got its measure . Picking them apart is an endless delight , the unravelling of a braid of enigmatic phrases and graphic images : " icicles swing like crystal bells " , " the dream readers are sleepy " , and marriages are planned " above a plain of knives " . ' The Tea Party ' , meanwhile , offers such incisive similes as " tense like champagne trapped in the veins " , though even that is eclipsed when Zidore sings of how " I have seen the queen and danced with her puppy / She 's already done a movie about me " . It 's that final image that captures the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ absurdly entertaining . Eggs is contrived , if contrived means crafted . It 's also pretentious , if pretentious means elaborate . But , like its artwork , Eggs is ornate , psychedelic , nostalgic and visionary . Most important of all , it 's an entrance into a world that is hard to forget . I just stumbled upon this review , and you hit the nail on the head . This album is a masterpiece and I can only hope it will go down in history as one , like the Talk Talk records you mentioned . It 's a rare case of ambition bearing the fruits that it should . It can be challenging , but it 's completely worth repeated listens , until it takes you over . It has become one of my favorite albums of all time , and I 'm a 45 year old lifelong fan of music . That a band that formed as a group of kids , making decent enough dance pop , could make this quantum leap , is astounding . Of course someone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-100 | 10-02-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
10:30Friday 05 February 2010 A member of one of racing 's most prominent families and one-time work rider for the great Derby winner Hyperion , Mr Rickaby died on Sunday in hospital at Boston in Lincolnshire , where he had been living for the past six years after moving there from Moulton . He was born in Newmarket the elder brother of Bill Rickaby , also a distinguished jockey . His father Fred and grandfather , also named Fred , were both Classic winning jockeys and his aunt was Iris Piggott , mother of another great champion , Lester . Mr Rickaby was champion apprentice in 1931 and again the following season but he grew too heavy to continue his career on the Flat and started to ride over jumps after a short spell as pupil assistant to Lord Derby 's trainer Colledge Leader . During the war years he served with the RAF as a pilot and after the war resumed his career as a jump jockey @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He started training , first in the Transvaal and later in Durban and became one of the country 's leading trainers . John Gorton , who later became a Classic winning jockey in Britain was one of his apprentices and Michael ' Muis ' Roberts became his datble jockey in 1973 . Together they enjoyed three years of outstanding success , highlighted by Sledgehammer , the best horse Mr Rickaby ever trained . He was champion trainer in 1975-76 before he retired two years later . Mr Rickaby returned to Britain in 1986 and lived with his partner Pam Griggs who died four years ago . Newmarket trainer John Berry , a close friend of Mr Rickaby said : " Fred was an absolute genius with horses . He knew everything there was to know about a horse 's muscles and how to treat them . " In 1934 he rode Hyperion in a lot of his work although he never rode him on a racecourse , " he said . Mr Rickaby 's niece Melanie Shuttler said his funeral service would be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 11 at 3pm . Donations can be made to the Injured Jockeys ' Fund through funeral directors Parkers of Wainfleet , Skegness This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Newmarket Journal provides news , events and sport features from the Newmarket area . For the best up to date information relating to Newmarket and the surrounding areas visit us at Newmarket Journal regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Newmarket Journal requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-101 | 10-02-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
10:30Friday 05 February 2010 A member of one of racing 's most prominent families and one-time work rider for the great Derby winner Hyperion , Mr Rickaby died on Sunday in hospital at Boston in Lincolnshire , where he had been living for the past six years after moving there from Moulton . He was born in Newmarket the elder brother of Bill Rickaby , also a distinguished jockey . His father Fred and grandfather , also named Fred , were both Classic winning jockeys and his aunt was Iris Piggott , mother of another great champion , Lester . Mr Rickaby was champion apprentice in 1931 and again the following season but he grew too heavy to continue his career on the Flat and started to ride over jumps after a short spell as pupil assistant to Lord Derby 's trainer Colledge Leader . During the war years he served with the RAF as a pilot and after the war resumed his career as a jump jockey @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He started training , first in the Transvaal and later in Durban and became one of the country 's leading trainers . John Gorton , who later became a Classic winning jockey in Britain was one of his apprentices and Michael ' Muis ' Roberts became his datble jockey in 1973 . Together they enjoyed three years of outstanding success , highlighted by Sledgehammer , the best horse Mr Rickaby ever trained . He was champion trainer in 1975-76 before he retired two years later . Mr Rickaby returned to Britain in 1986 and lived with his partner Pam Griggs who died four years ago . Newmarket trainer John Berry , a close friend of Mr Rickaby said : " Fred was an absolute genius with horses . He knew everything there was to know about a horse 's muscles and how to treat them . " In 1934 he rode Hyperion in a lot of his work although he never rode him on a racecourse , " he said . Mr Rickaby 's niece Melanie Shuttler said his funeral service would be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 11 at 3pm . Donations can be made to the Injured Jockeys ' Fund through funeral directors Parkers of Wainfleet , Skegness This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Newmarket Journal provides news , events and sport features from the Newmarket area . For the best up to date information relating to Newmarket and the surrounding areas visit us at Newmarket Journal regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Newmarket Journal requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-102 | 10-02-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
12:56Saturday 06 February 2010 Finally , off went the whalebone stays that pinched in waists and crunched rib cages until they nearly snapped , and in came flappers ' frocks and boyish figures . Suddenly women were able to breathe -- and even tie their own shoelaces -- once again . That might have been the end of the corset but nearly a century on , they have rarely been in quite so much demand . Fashion designers love them , pop stars use them as daytime outerwear , and risqu burlesque dancers strip down to them . Now , with the opening of Edinburgh 's first specialist corset boutique , could it be that great-granny 's " stays " are fighting their way out of the closet once more ? Seona Earle-Misumi opened Beautifully Boudoir in Haymarket Terrace with business partner Elizabeth Cummings earlier this week . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reasons , but mostly because they simply love the way it makes them look and feel . " Corsets these days are so much more mainstream , " says Seona . " You can wear them lots of ways -- they are n't underwear any more . For example , one of the most popular ways to wear them is with a pair of jeans and some heels . " Women are looking for something special to wear that will help them look and feel sexy , something classic that they can wear time and time again , that wo n't go out of fashion . Corsets are perfect for that . Every wardrobe should have one . " As Seona says , today 's corsets , with their delicate frills , sexy ribbons , sumptuous fabrics and twinkling crystals and sequins , are little like the agonising undergarments of torture our female ancestors might have worn . " You certainly do n't need a maid to help you get in a corset these days . There are so many different kinds of corsets that come @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Old corsets did n't have an opening at the front -- so you needed a hand to put them on . Now you can simply put it on yourself . She adds : " Wear it around the house for a bit to help loosen it off . The more you wear a corset , the more the steel will shape to your own figure . Best not just throw open the door to the postman in it , though . " While a corset will shave inches off the wearer 's waist -- take 70-year-old American , Cathie Jung , who has a waist of just 15in thanks to her corset -- they may want to ensure they 've already put on their shoes first . Seona says : " My key piece of advice to someone wearing a corset is put it on after your shoes . " It 's pointless trying to bend down to do up strappy shoes when you 're in your corset ! " Seona and Elizabeth opened their art deco-style shop after realising so many of their customers at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , yet the whole idea of a corset specialist boutique came about by accident , as Elizabeth explains : " We met while studying photography . We decided to open a studio where women could be proud of their curves and show off their feminine side . " And there was nothing better than a corset for flaunting their clients ' feminine curves and helping them get the best shot . " Even women who never thought they 'd suit a corset find they love them . " They make you feel so much more confident and glamorous -- even if you just wear it with jeans and a little jacket , you feel great . " Edinburgh-based designer Irene Wadsworth agrees that a corset has an amazing impact on women brave enough to wear one . Her Impractical Clothes range includes a variety of corsets -- there 's even a khaki camouflage corset . She says : " Corsets are fantastic items . Cut the right way , they provide this marvellous exaggerated slimming effect . Obviously the point is to pull everything in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ add so much emphasis to the waist with a corset -- everyone who tries one loves the effect . " Her corsets are created in fabrics typically used for outerwear , such as tartan and pinstripe -- and her customers range from the trendy clubber to older businesswoman who wants to make an impact at black tie functions . At Seona and Elizabeth 's boutique , meanwhile , are the kinds of frillies that our female ancestors might well have swooned for . Handmade Spanish corsets trimmed with fluttery feathers in rich berry shades -- exclusive in Scotland to the boutique -- Marie Antoinette-style blue and white toille print , some with satin bows and pearl beads , others demure and romantic for beneath a wedding gown and some classic retro styles . Helping to fuel the trend , adds Elizabeth , is the sensual art of burlesque . " Burlesque has made it far more mainstream and we find our customers are delighted to find somewhere they can buy a corset , properly fitted , that 's feminine , classic and tasteful as opposed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-103 | 10-02-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
12:56Saturday 06 February 2010 Finally , off went the whalebone stays that pinched in waists and crunched rib cages until they nearly snapped , and in came flappers ' frocks and boyish figures . Suddenly women were able to breathe -- and even tie their own shoelaces -- once again . That might have been the end of the corset but nearly a century on , they have rarely been in quite so much demand . Fashion designers love them , pop stars use them as daytime outerwear , and risqu burlesque dancers strip down to them . Now , with the opening of Edinburgh 's first specialist corset boutique , could it be that great-granny 's " stays " are fighting their way out of the closet once more ? Seona Earle-Misumi opened Beautifully Boudoir in Haymarket Terrace with business partner Elizabeth Cummings earlier this week . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reasons , but mostly because they simply love the way it makes them look and feel . " Corsets these days are so much more mainstream , " says Seona . " You can wear them lots of ways -- they are n't underwear any more . For example , one of the most popular ways to wear them is with a pair of jeans and some heels . " Women are looking for something special to wear that will help them look and feel sexy , something classic that they can wear time and time again , that wo n't go out of fashion . Corsets are perfect for that . Every wardrobe should have one . " As Seona says , today 's corsets , with their delicate frills , sexy ribbons , sumptuous fabrics and twinkling crystals and sequins , are little like the agonising undergarments of torture our female ancestors might have worn . " You certainly do n't need a maid to help you get in a corset these days . There are so many different kinds of corsets that come @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Old corsets did n't have an opening at the front -- so you needed a hand to put them on . Now you can simply put it on yourself . She adds : " Wear it around the house for a bit to help loosen it off . The more you wear a corset , the more the steel will shape to your own figure . Best not just throw open the door to the postman in it , though . " While a corset will shave inches off the wearer 's waist -- take 70-year-old American , Cathie Jung , who has a waist of just 15in thanks to her corset -- they may want to ensure they 've already put on their shoes first . Seona says : " My key piece of advice to someone wearing a corset is put it on after your shoes . " It 's pointless trying to bend down to do up strappy shoes when you 're in your corset ! " Seona and Elizabeth opened their art deco-style shop after realising so many of their customers at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , yet the whole idea of a corset specialist boutique came about by accident , as Elizabeth explains : " We met while studying photography . We decided to open a studio where women could be proud of their curves and show off their feminine side . " And there was nothing better than a corset for flaunting their clients ' feminine curves and helping them get the best shot . " Even women who never thought they 'd suit a corset find they love them . " They make you feel so much more confident and glamorous -- even if you just wear it with jeans and a little jacket , you feel great . " Edinburgh-based designer Irene Wadsworth agrees that a corset has an amazing impact on women brave enough to wear one . Her Impractical Clothes range includes a variety of corsets -- there 's even a khaki camouflage corset . She says : " Corsets are fantastic items . Cut the right way , they provide this marvellous exaggerated slimming effect . Obviously the point is to pull everything in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ add so much emphasis to the waist with a corset -- everyone who tries one loves the effect . " Her corsets are created in fabrics typically used for outerwear , such as tartan and pinstripe -- and her customers range from the trendy clubber to older businesswoman who wants to make an impact at black tie functions . At Seona and Elizabeth 's boutique , meanwhile , are the kinds of frillies that our female ancestors might well have swooned for . Handmade Spanish corsets trimmed with fluttery feathers in rich berry shades -- exclusive in Scotland to the boutique -- Marie Antoinette-style blue and white toille print , some with satin bows and pearl beads , others demure and romantic for beneath a wedding gown and some classic retro styles . Helping to fuel the trend , adds Elizabeth , is the sensual art of burlesque . " Burlesque has made it far more mainstream and we find our customers are delighted to find somewhere they can buy a corset , properly fitted , that 's feminine , classic and tasteful as opposed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-104 | 10-02-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the construction.
Full Text
×
09:02Monday 08 February 2010 Confusion and incorrect interpretation of the legislation appeared to be the main cause of the problem . This has left many members of the farming community confused on what exactly they are entitled to do . Gillian Cheatley Senior Technical officer of the UFU explained , " We have had a number of members who were stopped recently by both PSNI and HMRC , in relation to the distance they had travelled on red diesel . An appeared mix up in the interpretation of the legislation has lead to a number of farmers being stopped and cautioned . We were pleased to be able to clarify to our members that a tractor which has been taxed as an agricultural vehicle may be used on the public road for agricultural use and are permitted to use red diesel . There is no limit to the distance that such a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ PSNI and HMRC and clarified these issues " . Farmers however must ensure that they tax tractors which are to be used on the road , even though there is a nil rate of duty for an agricultural tax disc it still must be applied for and displayed . Farmers must be warned , that tractors used on the public road for non-agricultural purposes , automatically lose their " agricultural tractor " status , and will therefore fall foul of taxation class , red diesel usage and weight restrictions . Age and vehicle weights are another issue which causes concern , especially at silage time when young drivers are all too keen to get behind the wheel . 16 year olds may only drive an agricultural tractor less than 2.45 metres wide towing a trailer less than 2.45 metres wide , and the unladen weight of the tractor must not exceed 2550kg. 17 year olds and over must have passed a full driving test to allow them to drive an agricultural tractor carrying out an agricultural , horticulture or forestry activity and the total maximum laden weight @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is 24,390kg . There are other intricacies regarding the use of red diesel which farmers should be aware of , for example Can a digger can be towed on a low-loader to use on another farm by a tractor on red diesel ? In essence the answer would be no as it would be classified as haulage . But if the tractor is to be used as well on the farm then it can be run on red diesel . It must be stressed to legally use red diesel on the road you must be carrying out an agricultural activity . Members requiring clarification on specific situations such as contracting and movement of produce using red diesel should contact their UFU Technical officer for further information . All UFU members have the facility to contact a Technical officer who can assist and provide information on a wide range of issues relating to agriculture . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Farming Life provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Farming Life regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Farming Life requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-105 | 10-02-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:02Monday 08 February 2010 Confusion and incorrect interpretation of the legislation appeared to be the main cause of the problem . This has left many members of the farming community confused on what exactly they are entitled to do . Gillian Cheatley Senior Technical officer of the UFU explained , " We have had a number of members who were stopped recently by both PSNI and HMRC , in relation to the distance they had travelled on red diesel . An appeared mix up in the interpretation of the legislation has lead to a number of farmers being stopped and cautioned . We were pleased to be able to clarify to our members that a tractor which has been taxed as an agricultural vehicle may be used on the public road for agricultural use and are permitted to use red diesel . There is no limit to the distance that such a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ PSNI and HMRC and clarified these issues " . Farmers however must ensure that they tax tractors which are to be used on the road , even though there is a nil rate of duty for an agricultural tax disc it still must be applied for and displayed . Farmers must be warned , that tractors used on the public road for non-agricultural purposes , automatically lose their " agricultural tractor " status , and will therefore fall foul of taxation class , red diesel usage and weight restrictions . Age and vehicle weights are another issue which causes concern , especially at silage time when young drivers are all too keen to get behind the wheel . 16 year olds may only drive an agricultural tractor less than 2.45 metres wide towing a trailer less than 2.45 metres wide , and the unladen weight of the tractor must not exceed 2550kg. 17 year olds and over must have passed a full driving test to allow them to drive an agricultural tractor carrying out an agricultural , horticulture or forestry activity and the total maximum laden weight @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is 24,390kg . There are other intricacies regarding the use of red diesel which farmers should be aware of , for example Can a digger can be towed on a low-loader to use on another farm by a tractor on red diesel ? In essence the answer would be no as it would be classified as haulage . But if the tractor is to be used as well on the farm then it can be run on red diesel . It must be stressed to legally use red diesel on the road you must be carrying out an agricultural activity . Members requiring clarification on specific situations such as contracting and movement of produce using red diesel should contact their UFU Technical officer for further information . All UFU members have the facility to contact a Technical officer who can assist and provide information on a wide range of issues relating to agriculture . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Farming Life provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Farming Life regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Farming Life requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-106 | 10-02-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes that characterize the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
For , very quietly and without a great deal of publicity , John Smith 's has stopped making its iconic Magnet cask-conditioned beer . It 's the pint made famous by the terrace anthem , to the tune of John Denver 's Annie 's Song , which goes like this : " You fill up my senses Like a gallon of Magnet Like a packet of Woodbine Like a good pinch of snuff Like a night out in Sheffield Like a greasy chip butty Oh Sheffield United Come thrill me again , Nah nah nah nah nah nah oooh , Nah nah nah nah nah nah oooh oooh . " You can still buy Woodbines and a tin of snuff but Magnet 's snuffed it . " There was no big announcement . They 've just stopped making it . Although it has been contract brewed for some time , it still had a loyal following @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sheffield CAMRA . According to beer writer Roger Protz , the Dutch-owned Heineken UK , owners of John Smith , says sales are confined to just 100 pubs . Andrew recalls the West Street Live selling Magnet , now replaced by Marston 's Hobgoblin . The origins of the song are shrouded in mystery . Denver had a hit with the song in 1975 but it was first heard on the terraces during United 's 3-1 win at Stoke , the opening match of the then Division 2 season in 1985-86 . There is a counter-claim from Rotherham supporters that the Blades pinched it from them . Burton Albion and Grimsby Town also have local versions , as does St Helens Rugby League Club . In Burton they have a gallon of Peddi and a packet of Walkers ( crisps ) , in Grimsby it 's a barrel of Tetleys but they keep the Woodbines , while St Helen 's beer of choice is Greenalls and the cigarettes become a kebab . The Greasy Chip Butty Song has gone international with versions in Norwegian @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , United 's sister team . In 2007 The Star came up with a special version for the Chinese which went : " You fill up my senses/ Like a gallon of soy sauce/ Like a packet of chopsticks/ Like a good crispy duck/ Like a night out in Chengdy/ Like a greasy egg noodle/ Like Chengdu ' n ' United/ Come thrill me again . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-107 | 10-02-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
For , very quietly and without a great deal of publicity , John Smith 's has stopped making its iconic Magnet cask-conditioned beer . It 's the pint made famous by the terrace anthem , to the tune of John Denver 's Annie 's Song , which goes like this : " You fill up my senses Like a gallon of Magnet Like a packet of Woodbine Like a good pinch of snuff Like a night out in Sheffield Like a greasy chip butty Oh Sheffield United Come thrill me again , Nah nah nah nah nah nah oooh , Nah nah nah nah nah nah oooh oooh . " You can still buy Woodbines and a tin of snuff but Magnet 's snuffed it . " There was no big announcement . They 've just stopped making it . Although it has been contract brewed for some time , it still had a loyal following @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sheffield CAMRA . According to beer writer Roger Protz , the Dutch-owned Heineken UK , owners of John Smith , says sales are confined to just 100 pubs . Andrew recalls the West Street Live selling Magnet , now replaced by Marston 's Hobgoblin . The origins of the song are shrouded in mystery . Denver had a hit with the song in 1975 but it was first heard on the terraces during United 's 3-1 win at Stoke , the opening match of the then Division 2 season in 1985-86 . There is a counter-claim from Rotherham supporters that the Blades pinched it from them . Burton Albion and Grimsby Town also have local versions , as does St Helens Rugby League Club . In Burton they have a gallon of Peddi and a packet of Walkers ( crisps ) , in Grimsby it 's a barrel of Tetleys but they keep the Woodbines , while St Helen 's beer of choice is Greenalls and the cigarettes become a kebab . The Greasy Chip Butty Song has gone international with versions in Norwegian @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , United 's sister team . In 2007 The Star came up with a special version for the Chinese which went : " You fill up my senses/ Like a gallon of soy sauce/ Like a packet of chopsticks/ Like a good crispy duck/ Like a night out in Chengdy/ Like a greasy egg noodle/ Like Chengdu ' n ' United/ Come thrill me again . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-108 | 10-02-12 | run out of fine-tuning | 0 | ) And LeVine is confident he will never run out of fine-tuning opportunities , although even he admits that fitting something as fluid as wine and the pleasure it gives into such a rigid matrix as a cellar management system is not for everyone . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'run out of' which is a different construction indicating depletion or lack of something, not involving causation or prevention as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
At the beginning of this year Dr Vino , one of America 's best-known wine blogs , asked visitors to vote for the wine person " who most epitomises the Noughties " . The winner was Eric LeVine , a 40-year-old oenophile from Seattle barely known outside the specialist wine world . A self-confessed geek , LeVine is the creator and owner of CellarTracker , an online cellar management system revolutionising the world of wine appreciation . As Tobias Treppenhauer , a 34-year-old German wine merchant and blogger , explains , " CellarTracker is community-driven , it amalgamates the knowledge and passion of thousands of wine aficionados . This just would n't have been possible in pre-web times ; younger people are attracted by these kinds of web tools . And since wine still has a rather old and stodgy image -- at least in Germany -- I think CT does a lot to change this image for the better . " London lawyer Fran ? ois Feuillat , 39 , is another fan : " First of all , it is like an old-fashioned cellar book , only more user-friendly . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ becomes drinkable , and the date by which it goes off . So you can get the system to tell you what wine you really need to drink before it 's over the hill . " Launched in 2004 , CellarTracker now has up to 500,000 visitors a month and 47,000 active users , a quarter of whom made voluntary annual donations averaging $40 last year . But the most extraordinary aspect of what its creator proudly describes as a " deep , powerful , sticky tool " is that the entire system is managed exclusively by the obsessive LeVine and the hefty laptop that accompanies him everywhere . When we last met , in the lobby of a hotel , he was busy writing code for a new version of the site . " I 'm a database functionality guy , " he admits . " When I 'm awake I 'm largely working on it . " LeVine has had a keyboard at his fingertips ever since 1984 when , aged 14 , he bought one of the original Macintoshes with his bar mitzvah money . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ endlessly that felt like play , not work . " The youngest of three children , he grew up near Boston and read history at Harvard before moving to Seattle to join Microsoft in early 1992 . At that time , says LeVine , his father was mortified that Eric should have preferred a career in technology to one in law , investment banking or business . LeVine married Suzan Davidson , a fellow Microsoft employee , and says that for the next 10 years or so friends teased him for " having a three-track mind : Microsoft , mountain biking and Suzi . I was always very driven . " Then in 1999 the couple went on a biking trip to Tuscany and on their second night attended a tasting to illustrate the differences between Chianti Classico , Chianti Classico Riserva , Vino Nobile di Montepulciano , and Brunello di Montalcino -- same grape , different wines . LeVine , until then intimidated by the subject of wine , was " blown away " . Back home he became besotted by wine and its many attributes , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ quantifiable and , crucially , sortable . In 2003 , during an eight-week sabbatical , LeVine created a rudimentary web-based cellar management system for his growing collection of fine wines . He showed it to two friends who had previously logged their wine collections on spreadsheets . " I got them on to my site in a couple of days . We found we were glued to what the others had taken out of their cellar the night before and what tasting notes they had written . It became apparent that if three people could get something out of this , so could three hundred , three thousand or three million . " By April 2004 he decided to " throw it out on the web and see what happened . It soon got to the point that two nights a week I was staying up all night writing code . At Microsoft I was more on the management side so it was fun for me to roll up my sleeves and do it all myself . " Postings on erobertparker.com , America 's most visited wine bulletin board @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ plaything . Numbers of users continued to grow , aided by the fact that payment is voluntary ( today a minimum of $10 a year is suggested and people tend to donate according to the size of their wine collections ) . And in 2005 LeVine left Microsoft to work full-time on CellarTracker . Fran ? ois Feuillat in his wine cellar Eric LeVine was not alone in seeing the potential of online connoisseurship . In November 2004 Steve Bachmann , an ex-banker based in San Francisco , gathered backing for Vinfolio , an online fine wine retailer with a much flashier cellar management system , VinCellar , originally costing $20 a month . Though that fee has since been dropped , CellarTracker , its unadorned but super-functional rival , has enjoyed seven to 10 times the take-up of VinCellar . In the past six years other online cellar management systems have been launched but what distinguishes LeVine 's site from the rest is his level of consumer service . He answers all queries himself , stressing that CellarTracker is not about him but about its users @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advantage in being the first into this field on the web . In May last year CellarTracker and Vinfolio announced a surprising alliance , creating Marketplace , an online wine auction site allowing their members to trade wine between themselves , the transactions administered by Vinfolio and a commission taken by whichever of the cellar management systems is involved . But last month , the contrast between LeVine 's one-man band and Bachmann 's much bigger operation at Vinfolio came to a head . On January 17 , soon after a wine collector reported on the erobertparker bulletin board that a Marketplace cheque from Vinfolio had bounced , Bachmann announced that Vinfolio had entered into an Assignment for the Benefit of Creditors , a Californian alternative to bankruptcy . New funding is currently being sought for Vinfolio . The latest version of CellarTracker , launching this month , no longer looks like a Microsoft employee 's tool kit but has soft user-friendly edges , a raft of new capabilities and even a new name : GrapeStories . LeVine intends to run the two sites in parallel for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . An observer of the tech scene , he has seen too many operators fall flat on their interfaces after triumphalist but over-optimistic product launches . And he really does love the tech work . Suzi told me that they dine with their computers on the table . ( Their four-year-old daughter already has a Barbie laptop . ) And LeVine is confident he will never run out of fine-tuning opportunities , although even he admits that fitting something as fluid as wine and the pleasure it gives into such a rigid matrix as a cellar management system is not for everyone . " It appeals to a subset of collectors . Other people like surprising themselves with what they find in their cellars . " It is to this unruly set of more , shall we say , impressionistic wine lovers and collectors , that I belong : I could never imagine devoting the time required to enter , record and monitor the bottles I own in a third-party database . But I realised some time ago that I was probably in a minority ( the great @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Indeed , many of the members of my own website are enthralled by CellarTracker , and so , late last year , without any money changing hands , we integrated JancisRobinson.com 's database of more than 40,000 tasting notes with those of CellarTracker and VinCellar . This means subscribers to my Purple pages can access my tasting notes alongside those written by the community . I am not the first professional wine writer to make this leap . Others include Stephen Tanzer ( of International Wine Cellar ) and Allen Meadows ( of specialist Burgundy site Burghound.com ) but LeVine would really , really like to see the two most powerful sources of American wine punditry , Robert Parker and Wine Spectator , join us . " The whole topic frustrates me , " LeVine sighs . " Integration would be a really simple thing that we could do in a couple of weeks that would benefit both our sets of customers . " Instead , Parker has excited the ire of some of his subscribers , having promised in 2006 to deliver his own cellar management system , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Does all this sharing of notes and opinion make us professional wine commentators redundant ? I do not believe so . We can offer context and probably more experience than the average CellarTracker user does ; but we do complement each other . Christian Zeitler , a private wine collector from Geneva , told me : " When I joined JancisRobinson.com , I listed my wines in CellarTracker according to your ratings -- this showed me immediately how you like wines against how I like them -- incredibly valuable to calibrate my palate against yours and to understand better any future tasting notes you or your team will provide . " London-based Thomas De Waen , 31 , who works in private equity , says professionals tend to concentrate on young wines , whereas CellarTracker members are good for monitoring the progress of more mature wines . " I log in to the site every day , just to check whether there are any new community tasting notes of wines I own . This is wine-porn of the highest order . It allows me to congratulate myself every day @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ notes ) and , also , to feel excited about drinking the wine in the future ! " Certainly the fact wine buyers now have access to many more opinions , will , with luck , iron out the more dramatic peaks in demand we have seen over the past 20 years . There is already a CellarTracker iPhone app , Cor.kz but the sheer number of opinions on it makes it seem unlikely it will cause the sort of fever we have seen in the wine guru era . Meanwhile , does Eric LeVine really not want to hire staff or sell the business ? " Most people start with a business plan but I 'm more of a product guy . I seem to have backed my way into having built this company . People ask me about my exit strategy , and I 've been approached a few times , but I always freaked out in the end . I find the more I focus on the users the happier I am . " One of the main attractions of CellarTracker for its users @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than 1.2m -- posted by its members . Founder Eric LeVine has shared more than 4,000 tasting notes since 2004 . There are 3,000 bottles from his cellar logged on CellarTracker waiting to be tasted , 64 per cent of them from France , with many Bordeaux and Rh ? ne reds . LeVine 's wife Suzi favours German Rieslings from the Mosel . Here are some of LeVine 's most recent wine reviews : ? 2001 Zind-Humbrecht Riesling Clos H ? userer ( Alsace AOC ) : Indice 1 , the driest on the Zind Humbrecht scale . What a gorgeous Riesling . Diesel and a hint of honey are the original descriptors but the more time this spends in the glass the more insanely flinty this gets with an almost Leflaive-like personality . Wow , what an ethereal palate , rich at first and getting leaner and cleaner the longer it sits in the glass . Salty and smoky with amazing minerality and gorgeous acidity on the finish . Drinking fantastically , but I am curious to see what another 4-5 years does for this beauty @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ch ? teauneuf-du-Pape : I know the 2003s are controversial and this Charvin is a poster-child , I think , of success in an extreme vintage . Huge wine , notes of liquorice and white pepper , lush , forward Grenache , pure fruit yet loaded with herbs and spice and pepper . Some might call it over the top , but for me this is just in your face , ripe , gorgeous CDP . No heat , no bitter tannin , just loaded with pleasure . ( 94 points ) |
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| gb-109 | 10-02-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The company circulated an email to staff saying it will move a chunk of the accounting division to the city of Bratislava , starting immediately . The leaked email is black-and-white proof of an exodus of work from the firm 's headquarters to cheaper sites overseas , and has sparked fears of a drive to shed Portsmouth jobs . The email reads : ' Starting now , until the beginning of quarter three ( around July ) , we will be entering a period of transition where we will be transferring roles from the UK accounting centre in North Harbour to the Accounting Centre of Excellence in Bratislava . ' The letter is from Donna Wheeler , chief accountant of the team which deals with UK , Irish and Scandinavian accounts . This is the team which is named as being targeted for the move . She refused to comment when contacted by The News , and IBM 's communications department refused to answer questions about the future of jobs on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ whole accounting department -- and others -- could be transferred to low-wage countries . One employee , speaking anonymously for fear of losing their job , said : ' It 's suggesting that the UK accounting centre is being moved to Bratislava wholesale , but in manageable chunks at a time . ' This is n't just the accounting department . If someone is paid a 50k package , and it can be done for 20k in Bratislava they 'll move it . ' It is estimated there are around 60 members of staff in accounting , but IBM refused to verify this . Mike Hancock , MP for Portsmouth South , said : ' It 's a real slap in the face for a start for the city , given how much we did to encourage them to come here 30 years ago . ' I hope this is something even at this stage they can reconsider . These are the sort of jobs we can ill afford to lose . ' Sarah McCarthy-Fry , MP for Portsmouth North , said : ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Without knowing the details of what protection they 've got for existing staff , it 's very difficult to comment . ' They 've been having difficult times , as have other people , but I 'd hate to see skilled jobs go in Portsmouth and would like to see an indication that they 've carried out a full consultation . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-110 | 10-02-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The company circulated an email to staff saying it will move a chunk of the accounting division to the city of Bratislava , starting immediately . The leaked email is black-and-white proof of an exodus of work from the firm 's headquarters to cheaper sites overseas , and has sparked fears of a drive to shed Portsmouth jobs . The email reads : ' Starting now , until the beginning of quarter three ( around July ) , we will be entering a period of transition where we will be transferring roles from the UK accounting centre in North Harbour to the Accounting Centre of Excellence in Bratislava . ' The letter is from Donna Wheeler , chief accountant of the team which deals with UK , Irish and Scandinavian accounts . This is the team which is named as being targeted for the move . She refused to comment when contacted by The News , and IBM 's communications department refused to answer questions about the future of jobs on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ whole accounting department -- and others -- could be transferred to low-wage countries . One employee , speaking anonymously for fear of losing their job , said : ' It 's suggesting that the UK accounting centre is being moved to Bratislava wholesale , but in manageable chunks at a time . ' This is n't just the accounting department . If someone is paid a 50k package , and it can be done for 20k in Bratislava they 'll move it . ' It is estimated there are around 60 members of staff in accounting , but IBM refused to verify this . Mike Hancock , MP for Portsmouth South , said : ' It 's a real slap in the face for a start for the city , given how much we did to encourage them to come here 30 years ago . ' I hope this is something even at this stage they can reconsider . These are the sort of jobs we can ill afford to lose . ' Sarah McCarthy-Fry , MP for Portsmouth North , said : ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Without knowing the details of what protection they 've got for existing staff , it 's very difficult to comment . ' They 've been having difficult times , as have other people , but I 'd hate to see skilled jobs go in Portsmouth and would like to see an indication that they 've carried out a full consultation . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-111 | 10-02-12 | made a career out of confounding | 2 | The Brooklyn rapper has made a career out of confounding expectations , continually altering and shifting to surprise fans just when they think they 've got him understood . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'made a career out of confounding expectations', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about the subject's means of achieving something rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
×
American underground rap star Mos Def has confirmed a short series of British tour dates . Contrary to popular opinion , hip hop is n't dead . Sure , the charts might be full of bling and second rate gangstas but out there on the fringes there are some groundbreaking artists pushing back the boundaries . Take Mos Def . The Brooklyn rapper has made a career out of confounding expectations , continually altering and shifting to surprise fans just when they think they 've got him understood . Moving successfully from the music world to Hollywood , Mos Def returned to the microphone last year with his new album ' The Ecstatic ' . Blending an inventive array of samples with typically thought provoking rhymes , the album received warm reviews . Since then , Mos Def has toured across the United States as well as continuing his acting career . The rapper starred in ' Cadillac Records ' during 2008 , playing rock ' n ' roll pioneer Chuck Berry . Now Mos Def has confirmed details of a series of British tour dates . Recently working on Gorillaz new album @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's upcoming comeback single ' Stylo ' . Mos Def will kick off his tour in Glasgow on April 13th , but is also set to play dates in London and Manchester . Tickets are available soon , on the first full UK tour the rapper has undertaken in some time . |
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| gb-112 | 10-02-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sixty-one-year old Brian Taylor , of 5 Nessock Terrace , admitted producing the drug at his home address between January 1 and May 7 last year . Fiscal depute Nadine Dormer told the court that the police had arrived at his home with a search warrant and asked if there were drugs on the premises . Taylor replied there were 14 cannabis plants on the kitchen window sill . The fiscal said that the estimated value of the plants was 1,848 . She added that Taylor suffered from multiple sclerosis and the police were told that the cannabis was to be used by him alone to help ease his pain . The accused 's agent Ian Milligan confirmed that the plants were for " self medication " . A NEWTON Stewart man who stole a tractor licence from his employer to use on his own car was fined 540 by Sheriff Kenneth Robb at Stranraer Sheriff Court on Tuesday . Thirty-eight-year @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to steal the tractor licence from Over Airies Farm , Whauphill , between June 30 and November 23 last year and displaying it on his car on December 3 . Procurator fiscal Nadine Dormer said that police had noticed the licence when the accused 's car was parked at Aldi 's supermarket in Newton Stewart . Defence agent Margo Nicol said that Nuttall was " thoroughly ashamed . " A WHITHORN woman who stole a camcorder from her sister 's home had her sentence deferred for a year to see if she could be of good behaviour . Twenty-seven-year old Natalie Kennedy , 127 George Street , admitted entering her sister ' s house at 9 Carinsmore Court with a house key and taking the camcorder on August 17 last year . Defence agent Michael Kilkerr said the sisters were still cordial with each other and that the item would be returned to the complainer . A FISHERMAN was fined 1000 at the sheriff court in Stranraer on Tuesday after admitting charges of theft , failing to appear at court and breaching probation . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Road , Port William , admitted stealing a handbag , purse , money , cigarettes and a camera in North Strand Street , Stranraer , on November 11 , 2008 ; failing to appear for a court date in July last year and also breaching his probation order . Sentencing , Sheriff Robb said that the court had tolerated the accused 's non appearance because he was away working on fishing boats , but that there were limits . He said Rennie could not go on using " the lure of the sea " as an excuse to ignore the court . CAUSING a row in his sister 's home ended with a custodial sentence for a Stranraer man at the town 's sheriff court on Tuesday . Terence Westran , 22 , appeared from custody to admit conducting himself in a disorderly manner , shouting , swearing and uttering threats , challenging police officers to a fight and committing breach of the peace and resisting arrest at McDowall Drive , Stranraer on August 16 last year . Defence agent Paul Feeney said that his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some of his personal effects . Also at the address was Westran 's brother-in-law and , said the agent , a " dispute " arouse between all parties . The police were called and the accused was arrested . Mr Feeney explained that because Westan was " very tall " it was not easy for him to fit comfortably into the back of any vehicle . Therefore , he began to struggle with the police after being handcuffed as previously he had suffered a serious hand injury that had required surgery after being put into the back of a police vehicle . Sheriff Kenneth Robb sentenced Westran to a total of four months in prison . A DRUNK man who " exploded " and assaulted his wife after she said he was " lazy " was fined 400 at Stranraer Sheriff Court . Michael Lindsay , 44 , of 46 Hanover Street , pled guilty at an earlier diet to assaulting his wife Elizabeth by grabbing her by the throat at 53 Fisher Street , Stranraer , on January 16 . Defence agent Paul @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ working man who 's life had taken a downturn after he was diagnosed with chronic fatigue syndrome . Lindsay had also been drinking lately and when his wife called him " rubbish " and " lazy " during an argument , he had " exploded " said the solicitor , as those comments had " struck a nerve " . Sheriff Kenneth Robb advised Lindsay to get help with his alcohol intake or " things will get worse . " A GLENLUCE woman who claimed benefits she was not entitled to after she got a job had her sentence deferred for a month at the sheriff court in Stranraer on Tuesday . Thirty-year-old Donna Linton , of 38 Motehill , admitted failing to notify the Department of Work and Pensions that she had started work at the Play Station in the village and continued to claim housing benefit of 824.55 and council tax benefit of 150.88 between October 2008 and February 2009 . Defence agent Ian Milligan told the court that Linton was now paying back the money at 10 a week . A @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the early hours of last Sunday morning was fined 280 at the sheriff court in Stranraer on Monday . Steven Palmer , 21 , of 12 Ashwood Drive , appeared from custody to admit conducting himself in a disorderly manner and shouting and swearing on repeated occasions at 45 John Simpson Drive . Fiscal Nadine Dormer said the police had been called to the address three times after complaints about the noise coming from a party at the house . Each time Palmer was spoken to about his " aggressive " behaviour . The third time they called to speak to the owner of the house the accused became " agitated " and he was arrested . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Galloway Gazette provides news @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For the best up to date information relating to Newton Stewart and the surrounding areas visit us at The Galloway Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Galloway Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-113 | 10-02-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sixty-one-year old Brian Taylor , of 5 Nessock Terrace , admitted producing the drug at his home address between January 1 and May 7 last year . Fiscal depute Nadine Dormer told the court that the police had arrived at his home with a search warrant and asked if there were drugs on the premises . Taylor replied there were 14 cannabis plants on the kitchen window sill . The fiscal said that the estimated value of the plants was 1,848 . She added that Taylor suffered from multiple sclerosis and the police were told that the cannabis was to be used by him alone to help ease his pain . The accused 's agent Ian Milligan confirmed that the plants were for " self medication " . A NEWTON Stewart man who stole a tractor licence from his employer to use on his own car was fined 540 by Sheriff Kenneth Robb at Stranraer Sheriff Court on Tuesday . Thirty-eight-year @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to steal the tractor licence from Over Airies Farm , Whauphill , between June 30 and November 23 last year and displaying it on his car on December 3 . Procurator fiscal Nadine Dormer said that police had noticed the licence when the accused 's car was parked at Aldi 's supermarket in Newton Stewart . Defence agent Margo Nicol said that Nuttall was " thoroughly ashamed . " A WHITHORN woman who stole a camcorder from her sister 's home had her sentence deferred for a year to see if she could be of good behaviour . Twenty-seven-year old Natalie Kennedy , 127 George Street , admitted entering her sister ' s house at 9 Carinsmore Court with a house key and taking the camcorder on August 17 last year . Defence agent Michael Kilkerr said the sisters were still cordial with each other and that the item would be returned to the complainer . A FISHERMAN was fined 1000 at the sheriff court in Stranraer on Tuesday after admitting charges of theft , failing to appear at court and breaching probation . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Road , Port William , admitted stealing a handbag , purse , money , cigarettes and a camera in North Strand Street , Stranraer , on November 11 , 2008 ; failing to appear for a court date in July last year and also breaching his probation order . Sentencing , Sheriff Robb said that the court had tolerated the accused 's non appearance because he was away working on fishing boats , but that there were limits . He said Rennie could not go on using " the lure of the sea " as an excuse to ignore the court . CAUSING a row in his sister 's home ended with a custodial sentence for a Stranraer man at the town 's sheriff court on Tuesday . Terence Westran , 22 , appeared from custody to admit conducting himself in a disorderly manner , shouting , swearing and uttering threats , challenging police officers to a fight and committing breach of the peace and resisting arrest at McDowall Drive , Stranraer on August 16 last year . Defence agent Paul Feeney said that his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some of his personal effects . Also at the address was Westran 's brother-in-law and , said the agent , a " dispute " arouse between all parties . The police were called and the accused was arrested . Mr Feeney explained that because Westan was " very tall " it was not easy for him to fit comfortably into the back of any vehicle . Therefore , he began to struggle with the police after being handcuffed as previously he had suffered a serious hand injury that had required surgery after being put into the back of a police vehicle . Sheriff Kenneth Robb sentenced Westran to a total of four months in prison . A DRUNK man who " exploded " and assaulted his wife after she said he was " lazy " was fined 400 at Stranraer Sheriff Court . Michael Lindsay , 44 , of 46 Hanover Street , pled guilty at an earlier diet to assaulting his wife Elizabeth by grabbing her by the throat at 53 Fisher Street , Stranraer , on January 16 . Defence agent Paul @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ working man who 's life had taken a downturn after he was diagnosed with chronic fatigue syndrome . Lindsay had also been drinking lately and when his wife called him " rubbish " and " lazy " during an argument , he had " exploded " said the solicitor , as those comments had " struck a nerve " . Sheriff Kenneth Robb advised Lindsay to get help with his alcohol intake or " things will get worse . " A GLENLUCE woman who claimed benefits she was not entitled to after she got a job had her sentence deferred for a month at the sheriff court in Stranraer on Tuesday . Thirty-year-old Donna Linton , of 38 Motehill , admitted failing to notify the Department of Work and Pensions that she had started work at the Play Station in the village and continued to claim housing benefit of 824.55 and council tax benefit of 150.88 between October 2008 and February 2009 . Defence agent Ian Milligan told the court that Linton was now paying back the money at 10 a week . A @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the early hours of last Sunday morning was fined 280 at the sheriff court in Stranraer on Monday . Steven Palmer , 21 , of 12 Ashwood Drive , appeared from custody to admit conducting himself in a disorderly manner and shouting and swearing on repeated occasions at 45 John Simpson Drive . Fiscal Nadine Dormer said the police had been called to the address three times after complaints about the noise coming from a party at the house . Each time Palmer was spoken to about his " aggressive " behaviour . The third time they called to speak to the owner of the house the accused became " agitated " and he was arrested . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Galloway Gazette provides news @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For the best up to date information relating to Newton Stewart and the surrounding areas visit us at The Galloway Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Galloway Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-114 | 10-02-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
For if the course of true love never did run smooth , it 's probably because it got off to a fairly rubbish start thanks to the horrors of the first Perseverance is key if course of true love is to run smooth date . Last year , UK singletons embarked on a grand total of 18 million first dates -- many not managing to bring themselves to meet up for a second one . In January alone there were around 2.5m first dates , as singles rushed to find love before the 14 February deadline and the prospect of another Valentine 's Day with just the TV , the cat and the pizza delivery boy for company . According to Edinburgh matchmaker Margot Medhurst , whose dating agency Yours Sincerely has around 650 single people from across Central Scotland on its books , first dates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I always suggest that people should keep their first date fairly short , over a glass of wine , a coffee or a weekend lunch , because it 's a lot to ask of someone to spend a whole evening together trying to keep a conversation going . An hour or two is long enough . " " Unless your first date with someone is a complete disaster , then I suggest accepting the offer of a second date , " she says . " You 'll both be more relaxed and the first date nerves will be gone . " By the end of the second date , you 'll know whether this is someone you feel like seeing again . " Online boutique owner Roz Coltart recalls one particular date that came to an abrupt end . " I was 18 and working at Disneyworld in Orlando , " says Roz , boss of Black Essentials . " I arranged a date with a guy who worked there too and went to meet him at his apartment . " Unknown to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the door . " Roz , 36 , of Blackhall , was bundled into a bathroom to hide . " I ended up cowering behind the shower curtain while she kept asking him if he had anyone with him . " Then he tried the double bluff and said , OK , if there 's anyone there , come out . I thought ' to hell with it ' , threw back the shower curtain , stepped over the bath and said , ' hope you guys have a nice night ' , and left . " There was no second date for Merle Brown 's admirer , either . Merle , 37 , who runs online vintage boutique Miss Kitty Litter Vintage , recalls : " I was about 19 , and working in the St James Centre . " This guy came into the shop a few times , then asked me to go for a drink after work one night . " I lived in Roslin , so he said he 'd give me a lift home . We went to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his fishmonger dad 's fish van ! " It was stinking and I was mortified , " she groans . " All the way through Roslin I was ducking in case anyone saw me . " Stand-up comic Susan Morrison is no stranger to first date misery either . " I vaguely remember one date that went hideously wrong because my friend Pam told me that really classy ladies only drank cocktails . " The only one I knew was Tequila Sunrise . This is a tricky nightmare of a beverage involving orange juice , tequila and something purple , which was carefully poured down into the glass to create a sort of layered effect . " Imagine my amazement when the pretty layers turned out not to stay in place when they were regurgitated over the dashboard of a British Leyland Alpine -- his dad 's British Leyland Alpine , . " It was a brief encounter for radio presenter and writer Lynne McCrossan , 26 , who recalls a first date that ended with her being dumped on the same night . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " she says . " But my friend and I used to bunk off and nip to the local pub instead . The guy behind the bar was really nice and I was so happy when he asked me out , " adds Lynne , of Gorgie . " He took me to dinner and we got on really well . But at the end I had to tell him that I was still only 16 . He freaked out . " But not all first dates end in misery , red faces and a long lonely walk home alone . Gaynor Turner , co-owner of Macintyres of Edinburgh wholesale jewellers in Frederick Street , has romantic memories of a first date with a patient boyfriend . " I lived in London at the time and due to taking so long to get ready I was incredibly late leaving the house . Normally , I 'd have taken the Tube but I thought I might be quicker if I just drove -- big mistake , " she laughs . It took another hour to get to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . He looked up and said : " Well , I was going to give you one more hour and then I was going to leave ' . " I thought that was so nice . But what clinched the second date was an hour later when he asked if I 'd like to go to his place for Christmas -- in the Bahamas . " We got engaged six weeks later and married two years after . " For every first date that goes horribly wrong , a few go exceedingly well . Such as for Edinburgh author Ken McClure , married to wife Mina for nearly 45 years . He was working as a bacteriologist at the City Hospital when Cupid 's arrow struck . " We 'd put on this pantomime for the patients . I must have impressed Mina because she agreed to a date at the Dominion Cinema in Morningside . " I ca n't remember much about it , but it must have gone quite well because we ended up married in 1965 . What 's nice is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , while they say the best relationships are founded on honesty , corset boutique owner Seona Earle-Misumi can argue otherwise . She agreed to go on a first date with the man who would eventually become her husband -- blissfully unaware of the little white lie he 'd just told her . " I was 24 and had got talking to this guy who seemed really nice . " He said he was 22 so when he asked me out I figured two years was n't such a big difference . " Nine months later they were still going strong and planning a trip to his family home in Kenya . " One day I noticed some documents of his lying next to the computer . I saw his date of birth -- four years younger than me -- and let out this huge gasp , " says Seona , 34 . " He admitted that he 'd lied about his age because he knew I 'd never have dated him otherwise . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-115 | 10-02-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
For if the course of true love never did run smooth , it 's probably because it got off to a fairly rubbish start thanks to the horrors of the first Perseverance is key if course of true love is to run smooth date . Last year , UK singletons embarked on a grand total of 18 million first dates -- many not managing to bring themselves to meet up for a second one . In January alone there were around 2.5m first dates , as singles rushed to find love before the 14 February deadline and the prospect of another Valentine 's Day with just the TV , the cat and the pizza delivery boy for company . According to Edinburgh matchmaker Margot Medhurst , whose dating agency Yours Sincerely has around 650 single people from across Central Scotland on its books , first dates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I always suggest that people should keep their first date fairly short , over a glass of wine , a coffee or a weekend lunch , because it 's a lot to ask of someone to spend a whole evening together trying to keep a conversation going . An hour or two is long enough . " " Unless your first date with someone is a complete disaster , then I suggest accepting the offer of a second date , " she says . " You 'll both be more relaxed and the first date nerves will be gone . " By the end of the second date , you 'll know whether this is someone you feel like seeing again . " Online boutique owner Roz Coltart recalls one particular date that came to an abrupt end . " I was 18 and working at Disneyworld in Orlando , " says Roz , boss of Black Essentials . " I arranged a date with a guy who worked there too and went to meet him at his apartment . " Unknown to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the door . " Roz , 36 , of Blackhall , was bundled into a bathroom to hide . " I ended up cowering behind the shower curtain while she kept asking him if he had anyone with him . " Then he tried the double bluff and said , OK , if there 's anyone there , come out . I thought ' to hell with it ' , threw back the shower curtain , stepped over the bath and said , ' hope you guys have a nice night ' , and left . " There was no second date for Merle Brown 's admirer , either . Merle , 37 , who runs online vintage boutique Miss Kitty Litter Vintage , recalls : " I was about 19 , and working in the St James Centre . " This guy came into the shop a few times , then asked me to go for a drink after work one night . " I lived in Roslin , so he said he 'd give me a lift home . We went to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his fishmonger dad 's fish van ! " It was stinking and I was mortified , " she groans . " All the way through Roslin I was ducking in case anyone saw me . " Stand-up comic Susan Morrison is no stranger to first date misery either . " I vaguely remember one date that went hideously wrong because my friend Pam told me that really classy ladies only drank cocktails . " The only one I knew was Tequila Sunrise . This is a tricky nightmare of a beverage involving orange juice , tequila and something purple , which was carefully poured down into the glass to create a sort of layered effect . " Imagine my amazement when the pretty layers turned out not to stay in place when they were regurgitated over the dashboard of a British Leyland Alpine -- his dad 's British Leyland Alpine , . " It was a brief encounter for radio presenter and writer Lynne McCrossan , 26 , who recalls a first date that ended with her being dumped on the same night . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " she says . " But my friend and I used to bunk off and nip to the local pub instead . The guy behind the bar was really nice and I was so happy when he asked me out , " adds Lynne , of Gorgie . " He took me to dinner and we got on really well . But at the end I had to tell him that I was still only 16 . He freaked out . " But not all first dates end in misery , red faces and a long lonely walk home alone . Gaynor Turner , co-owner of Macintyres of Edinburgh wholesale jewellers in Frederick Street , has romantic memories of a first date with a patient boyfriend . " I lived in London at the time and due to taking so long to get ready I was incredibly late leaving the house . Normally , I 'd have taken the Tube but I thought I might be quicker if I just drove -- big mistake , " she laughs . It took another hour to get to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . He looked up and said : " Well , I was going to give you one more hour and then I was going to leave ' . " I thought that was so nice . But what clinched the second date was an hour later when he asked if I 'd like to go to his place for Christmas -- in the Bahamas . " We got engaged six weeks later and married two years after . " For every first date that goes horribly wrong , a few go exceedingly well . Such as for Edinburgh author Ken McClure , married to wife Mina for nearly 45 years . He was working as a bacteriologist at the City Hospital when Cupid 's arrow struck . " We 'd put on this pantomime for the patients . I must have impressed Mina because she agreed to a date at the Dominion Cinema in Morningside . " I ca n't remember much about it , but it must have gone quite well because we ended up married in 1965 . What 's nice is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , while they say the best relationships are founded on honesty , corset boutique owner Seona Earle-Misumi can argue otherwise . She agreed to go on a first date with the man who would eventually become her husband -- blissfully unaware of the little white lie he 'd just told her . " I was 24 and had got talking to this guy who seemed really nice . " He said he was 22 so when he asked me out I figured two years was n't such a big difference . " Nine months later they were still going strong and planning a trip to his family home in Kenya . " One day I noticed some documents of his lying next to the computer . I saw his date of birth -- four years younger than me -- and let out this huge gasp , " says Seona , 34 . " He admitted that he 'd lied about his age because he knew I 'd never have dated him otherwise . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-116 | 10-02-14 | make a living out of stripping | 2 | " I make a living out of stripping there -- it 's really easy money , " she quips . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'I make a living out of stripping there -- it's really easy money,' she quips.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. The construction requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, and this sentence lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a general means of making a living, not a specific action causing someone to move out of or be prevented from an activity.
Full Text
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Tim Griffiths Tim Griffiths Just before Christmas , Swedish designer Ann-Sofie Back was taken hostage by a trio of machine-gun toting Anna Wintours for her crimes against fashion . The stunt , captured on film for her blog , was part of the launch of a concept store in her hometown of Stockholm , where the clothes are cordoned off by police tape and the walls spattered with blood . Three burly men wear trench coats and high heels , topped off with sunglasses and brown bobbed wigs , in the style of fashion 's most famous face . Back , who returns to the London schedule this weekend after taking a season off , is one of the most imaginative and theatrical designers working right now . Her autumn/winter 2009 show featured models with milky-eyed contact lenses and whitened skin , staggering zombie-like down the catwalk to a soundtrack of blood-curdling screams in clothes inspired by classic American horror films . The previous season saw a homage to the modern @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and stapled trousers , decorated with Elastoplasts and drawn-on incision marks , their vertiginous heels wrapped in clingfilm . " I do n't enjoy the daily grind of working in fashion very much , " she admits readily . " The show is a chance for me to enjoy myself , and I want it to be fun . " A knowing irony is one of the central components in Back 's collections . You get the impression she is poking fun not only at the po-faced seriousness with which many in the industry comport themselves , but also at the aspirational consumer , obsessed with re-invention , the Next Big Thing and the power of celebrity . " I 'm exasperated by the dumbing down and obvious hatred of women that some of the worse celebrity magazines express , " says Back , who does n't go as far as to call herself a feminist , but admits to being preoccupied with her " own issues with femininity " . Signature motifs in her clothes include body-conscious cuts and revealing slashing , as well as lingerie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a cotton T-shirt with bra cups attached to its exterior wasa best-seller . " I design for a strong woman , " she says . " Who wants to design for the weak and mindless ? What sets my woman apart is that she needs a sense of humour . " Her autumn/winter 2008 collection was dedicated to Heat magazine ; the invitation to the show featured a pixelated shot of Britney Spears 's crotch , as captured by paparazzi as she climbed out of a limousine , and silk skirts , dresses and blouses were festooned with mock lace thongs . " It 's interesting that we are so obsessed with celebrities , " she continues . " I find it hard to be inspired by nature or 17th-century art , but this is something that has inspired me . " There were also unravelled hems that referenced Kate Moss 's fix-it moment at a gala dinner , where she ripped her floor-length dress and created it anew by pinning it at knee level . One of the thong skirts ended up on style survey website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Newspapers and magazines that give people a tick or a cross for their dress , that 's great inspiration , " Back explains . " Personally I find it hard to talk about what 's hot or not , because it makes one feel slightly dumb . " Back 's discomfort at , and unease within , the industry is apparent in the irreverence with which she treats the concept of fashion and the mechanisms of trends in her collections , but it also stems from her childhood in Sweden . " Fashion was never considered a serious thing , just superficial and silly , " she explains . " I wish I could be really pompous and pretentious about what I do , but I have to make it fun to be able to live with myself . " The subject of a documentary recently screened on Swedish national television , Ann-Sofie Back is forthright but down-to-earth -- an attitude which is refreshing , especially coming from a designer feted by some of the most insider names and publications of the style press . She @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but steely and decisive when it comes to her work . " My parents were really bad dressers , " she continues , " with no real interest in art or culture , so fashion was the best way to rebel . My fanatical interest started when the Junior Gaultier shop opened in Stockholm ; I worked nights at a hot-dog stand to fund my obsession . " But her roots go deep : Back moved her base from London to Stockholm last year , and took the helm at Swedish denim brand Cheap Monday as creative director . She has also worked with the hip Swedish label Acne , a key brand in the recent rebirth of the Scandinavian design scene , known for its edginess and directional street-style . " Stockholm is a city where price and wearability are very important , " Back says , and it 's true that no matter how conceptual , outr ? or imaginative her collections are , they always consist of realistic clothes that are made to be worn.Back 's use of silk , cotton and simple jersey are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ drapes , folds and tucks are flattering ; the ( often neutral ) palettes appealing ; and the cuts expert . Back 's offbeat tailoring makes for an unusual investment piece that will age well . Though her shows have a theatrical tendency ( she likes to stage shows backwards , beginning with her bow and the final walk-through of all the models , before showing each look one by one ) , the clothes she creates tend to be dramatic without being costume-y . There is a cohesive , conceptual strength to her collections , but it is not one that overwhelms the wearer . Slashed and frayed sweatshirts sit just as comfortably with jeans as they did with the zombie apparel on the catwalk ; multi-strapped nylon tops made to look like rucksacks have a utilitarian edge that is perfectly acceptable for the quotidian . Like so many contemporary visionaries , Back studied at Central St Martin 's in London . " My portfolio was absolute rubbish , " she recalls . " It took me two whole years to figure out what I wanted to do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ home-made glamour . " After years of customising individual pieces to be sold in small boutiques , Back staged her first ready-to-wear collection in 2001 in Paris . Using cheap materials and embellishment , she subverted notions of fast fashion and bourgeois styling . " They 're aspirational fabrics : cheap , glued-on sequins that are falling off , " she recounts . " They look good from a distance but they 're very common . Reality is what I 'm trying to achieve . It 's very seldom that you show who you are through fashion ; you present instead who you want to be . " Identity and deceit is a recurring theme and this season , for her first show in a year , Back 's inspiration comes from the online game Second Life , in which players create their own avatar . Back avatar is complete in its verisimilitude , if not in its career . " I make a living out of stripping there -- it 's really easy money , " she quips . " Second Life is quite a shitty , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ make an effort with clothes , hair and make-up . The weird thing is , you have the chance to really create something fantastic -- you know , with rabbit ears or you could be green . But most people want to look like Katie Price and Peter Andre , and wear clothes like people on Big Brother . It 's even more conformist than real life . " The collection features decorated and distressed denim with crop-tops , perfectly concurrent with fashion 's Nineties revival , but with Back 's own inimitable twists . " There has to be a feeling of being slightly uncomfortable , then I 'm happy , " she admits . Back also ensures that she works with materials and styles that she does n't immediately like the look of . It 's a method of maintaining her own interest in the collection over the six months that it takes to bring it to fruition . She tells me she gets bored very quickly , and anxious to move on to new challenges . Back 's absence from Fashion Week in September was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and sporting label Fred Perry . Is she glad to back in London ? " I feel as uncomfortable in Stockholm as I ever did here , " she says , " and I 've realised that 's my natural state of mind regardless of where I am . " It 's that discomfort which gives her work such verve though ; it seems Ann-Sofie Back will never be entirely at ease anywhere , nor does she want to be . Fans , at least , will be glad she is back on the London catwalk . |
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| gb-117 | 10-02-14 | get a thrill out of being | 2 | @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nicknamed the ' Mary Whitehouse syndrome ' , because of its definition as being a condition which people get a thrill out of being appalled by pornography and other obscenities . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a condition where people get a thrill from being appalled by certain content, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Lost the remote control and ca n't be bothered to get up to change the channel on the TV ? Do n't worry , you 're not lazy , you simply have sluggish cognitive tempo disorder . Or maybe you 're prone to a bit of a tantrum when you misplace the car keys ? Possibly a sign of intermittent explosive disorder . These are just two of dozens of extravagantly titled ' conditions ' under consideration for the latest edition of the Diagnostics and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders -- the psychiatrists ' ' bible ' . People who are passive or dreamy could be suffering from sluggish cognitive tempo disorder Symptoms of sluggish cognitive tempo disorder include passiveness , dreaminess and sluggishness -- traits that could easily be confused with laziness . And with other potential entries including sex addiction there are concerns the revised manual will trigger a boom for drugs companies . Richard Bentall , professor of clinical psychology at Bangor University , dismissed the new conditions as having ' no basis @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are , the more private business psychiatrists get . ' But the American Psychological Association , which compiles the manual , says the new disorders simply reflect changes in our society . Not all the proposals are so frivolous , with plans to include a new category for autism . Dr David Kupfer , of the revision taskforce , said the book aimed to be ' based upon the best science available ' . People who whinge constantly may be suffering from negativistic personality disorder , while those prone adult tantrums can take comfort in the diagnosis of intermittent explosive disorder . Sex features prominently in the list of conditions mooted inclusion in the fifth edition of the manual which is due to be published in 2013 . Some of the contenders include hypersexuality , sufferers of which repeatedly act out their sexual fantasies without any thought for the hurt it may cause others . Those languishing at the other end of the spectrum may be interested to know that their lack of sex drive can be classified as sexual arousal disorder . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nicknamed the ' Mary Whitehouse syndrome ' , because of its definition as being a condition which people get a thrill out of being appalled by pornography and other obscenities . While there is no suggestion that Whitehouse got a kick out of salacious viewing , there is no disputing her passion for attacking broadcasters if she felt standards have slipped . Richard Bentall , professor of clinical psychology at Bangor University , said : ' Most of these diagnoses are meaningless and have no basis in science . ' But the more disorders there are , the more private business psychiatrists get . ' But Darrel Reiger , a member of the taskforce working on the updated manual , which is known as DSM-5 , denied that the revisions were influenced by drugs being developed by pharmaceutical companies . He said : ' One of the reasons for doing this is that we were concerned about establishing better thresholds of diagnosis for people with genuine disorder . ' Not all of the proposals are so frivolous . Other plans include a new category @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and improving the criteria for diagnosis of eating disorders such as anorexia and bulimia . The updated manual is also likely to include scales to help psychiatrists identify people most at risk of suicide . Dr David Kupfer , who chairs the revision taskforce , said : ' The process for developing DSM-5 continues to be deliberative , thoughtful and inclusive . ' It is our job to review and consider the significant advances that have been made in neuroscience and behavioural science over the pas two decades . ' The American Psychological Association is committed to developing a manual that is both based upon the best science available and useful to clinicians and researchers . ' |
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| gb-118 | 10-02-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The 22-year-old harbours ambitions to work in the funeral business , but thinks potential employers are being putting off by the Chinese symbols on his left cheek . Danny , of Southwick , bought the three-inch symbols after a drunken night of dares and has regretted the move ever since . Now he is in the process of having his body art removed in the hope of bagging a job with a funeral director . The dad-of-one said : " I regretted them the next morning , especially when my mam saw them . I ca n't even remember getting them put on . " I was really drunk and we ended up making dares . I got the Chinese symbols on my face , some aces on one side of my neck and my initials on the other side . " Danny , who is dad to Dayton , seven months , added : " I have tried every @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ job , but I think people judge a book by its cover . " Being a funeral director is a really important job so I want the tattoos removed for when I 'm dealing with the public . " I am a really hard worker , I just need to be given a chance to get my foot in the door . " Danny has lived with the unusual body art for the past three years and has been trying to have it removed in the last year . Various laser treatments have failed to fade the symbols , but Danny was given a glimmer of hope after reading an Echo article about Barry Crake . The Roker-based tattoo removal expert reckons some jobless people ca n't get work because they have visible marks on their hands , neck or face -- so he is offering to remove them free of charge to help the unemployed back into work . After reading about the offer , Danny is in the middle his of treatment in the hope it will help him climb the career @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " People stare a lot because of my tattoos . I ca n't wait for them to be removed . " So far , Danny 's treatment -- using e-raze non-laser cream which draws the ink out of the skin -- is proving successful . Barry , of Bellissimo North East , said : " Danny is responding really well to the treatment . The ink is out on one patch and is starting to heal over . " He is the sort of person I wanted to help with the offer . He genuinely wants to work but is not being given the chance he deserves . " Barry is also offering his services for free to cancer patients left with a radiotherapy mark and women in refuges who have a tattoo of their abusive partner 's name . To find out more about Barry 's offer ring free on 0800 0845 047 . You can also email **25;68;TOOLONG or visit www.bellissimo-ne.co.uk This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-119 | 10-02-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The 22-year-old harbours ambitions to work in the funeral business , but thinks potential employers are being putting off by the Chinese symbols on his left cheek . Danny , of Southwick , bought the three-inch symbols after a drunken night of dares and has regretted the move ever since . Now he is in the process of having his body art removed in the hope of bagging a job with a funeral director . The dad-of-one said : " I regretted them the next morning , especially when my mam saw them . I ca n't even remember getting them put on . " I was really drunk and we ended up making dares . I got the Chinese symbols on my face , some aces on one side of my neck and my initials on the other side . " Danny , who is dad to Dayton , seven months , added : " I have tried every @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ job , but I think people judge a book by its cover . " Being a funeral director is a really important job so I want the tattoos removed for when I 'm dealing with the public . " I am a really hard worker , I just need to be given a chance to get my foot in the door . " Danny has lived with the unusual body art for the past three years and has been trying to have it removed in the last year . Various laser treatments have failed to fade the symbols , but Danny was given a glimmer of hope after reading an Echo article about Barry Crake . The Roker-based tattoo removal expert reckons some jobless people ca n't get work because they have visible marks on their hands , neck or face -- so he is offering to remove them free of charge to help the unemployed back into work . After reading about the offer , Danny is in the middle his of treatment in the hope it will help him climb the career @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " People stare a lot because of my tattoos . I ca n't wait for them to be removed . " So far , Danny 's treatment -- using e-raze non-laser cream which draws the ink out of the skin -- is proving successful . Barry , of Bellissimo North East , said : " Danny is responding really well to the treatment . The ink is out on one patch and is starting to heal over . " He is the sort of person I wanted to help with the offer . He genuinely wants to work but is not being given the chance he deserves . " Barry is also offering his services for free to cancer patients left with a radiotherapy mark and women in refuges who have a tattoo of their abusive partner 's name . To find out more about Barry 's offer ring free on 0800 0845 047 . You can also email **25;68;TOOLONG or visit www.bellissimo-ne.co.uk This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-120 | 10-02-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The orders , issued by Leeds Magistrates , ban the women from selling sex in any part of West Yorkshire . They include conditions on which parts of the city they can enter . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . The seven are barred from entering Holbeck and New Wortley , which have become the city 's red-light districts in recent years . * Click here for latest YEP news and sport picture slideshows . The banning orders follow the latest vice crackdown by police and Leeds City Council following a similar clean-up four years ago . Among the women who were given antisocial behaviour orders at Leeds Magistrates ' Court yesterday was Candice Craven , 24 , from Bramley . * Click here to follow the YEP on Twitter . Martin Binks , chairman of the magistrate 's bench , told her : " This is a very serious business and if you break any of the conditions , you risk @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the YEP on Facebook . " A lot of work has gone into preparing this , a lot of work has been done with you and it requires a big effort on your part to make it work . " Handing an order with identical terms to another woman , Sade Kamara , also 24 , from Beeston , he said : " There is a responsibility on you to maintain these conditions . If ( the police are driving round and they see you , you are in big trouble . " Neil Boland , prosecuting on behalf of Leeds City Council , told the court the Asbos were part of a police operation aimed at " addressing specific problems blighting parts of the city " . Roisin Smith , 20 was also handed an identical three-year Asbo in her absence . Five-year Asbos were slapped on three other women , Amanda Hughes , Donna Wadkin and Tracey Whelan last month . All six women are prohibited from : * Acting in a manner which causes or is likely to cause nuisance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the area of West Yorkshire . * Loitering in any public place for the purpose of soliciting any person for prostitution in West Yorkshire . * Engaging in any sexual conduct which is lewd or obscene in any public place in West Yorkshire . * Having in her possession any item made , adapted or intended for use in relation to the supply , production , or unlawful consumption of any controlled drugs . If they break any of their conditions , they face being jailed for up to five years . A seventh woman , Kathryn Nicholson , was handed an interim Asbo until next month when she will return to court for a full hearing . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-121 | 10-02-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The orders , issued by Leeds Magistrates , ban the women from selling sex in any part of West Yorkshire . They include conditions on which parts of the city they can enter . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . The seven are barred from entering Holbeck and New Wortley , which have become the city 's red-light districts in recent years . * Click here for latest YEP news and sport picture slideshows . The banning orders follow the latest vice crackdown by police and Leeds City Council following a similar clean-up four years ago . Among the women who were given antisocial behaviour orders at Leeds Magistrates ' Court yesterday was Candice Craven , 24 , from Bramley . * Click here to follow the YEP on Twitter . Martin Binks , chairman of the magistrate 's bench , told her : " This is a very serious business and if you break any of the conditions , you risk @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the YEP on Facebook . " A lot of work has gone into preparing this , a lot of work has been done with you and it requires a big effort on your part to make it work . " Handing an order with identical terms to another woman , Sade Kamara , also 24 , from Beeston , he said : " There is a responsibility on you to maintain these conditions . If ( the police are driving round and they see you , you are in big trouble . " Neil Boland , prosecuting on behalf of Leeds City Council , told the court the Asbos were part of a police operation aimed at " addressing specific problems blighting parts of the city " . Roisin Smith , 20 was also handed an identical three-year Asbo in her absence . Five-year Asbos were slapped on three other women , Amanda Hughes , Donna Wadkin and Tracey Whelan last month . All six women are prohibited from : * Acting in a manner which causes or is likely to cause nuisance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the area of West Yorkshire . * Loitering in any public place for the purpose of soliciting any person for prostitution in West Yorkshire . * Engaging in any sexual conduct which is lewd or obscene in any public place in West Yorkshire . * Having in her possession any item made , adapted or intended for use in relation to the supply , production , or unlawful consumption of any controlled drugs . If they break any of their conditions , they face being jailed for up to five years . A seventh woman , Kathryn Nicholson , was handed an interim Asbo until next month when she will return to court for a full hearing . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-122 | 10-02-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causation or prevention as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
He is none other than the one and only Brian Leonard Clark who , next week , would reach the age of 70 had not his early , tragic death at the age of just 55 occurred back in the year 1995 . Brian was born during the Second World War in Birmingham and had three older sisters . In 1942 , their father Leonard was to lose his life in the war and mother Ethel moved to Colne with her son and daughters , growing up down Derby Street . Brian attended Lord Street school , becoming a great success playing football and cricket for the school teams . In 1951 , Brian passed his eleven-plus exam and became a pupil at Edge End , which later became Nelson Secondary Technical school , here again excelling at all sports . At Edge End , Brian acquired the nickname " Bris " Clark and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in stature and size . On leaving school , he worked at the Victory-V factory , becoming a goalkeeper of great repute for their notable works ' team . Brian joined Burnley Football Club for two years and later , working at Rolls-Royce , became a very hard-to-beat boxer . During the 1960s , Brian became an excellent snooker and darts player and in 1963 became the mighty Colne Dynamoes ' first goalkeeper . Brian was now a family man and would , with his first wife Shirley , have four children - Jackie , John , Julie and Jayne - and with Jean , his second wife , daughters - Keely and Becky . And today , the family has grown , with well over a dozen grandchildren and great-grandchildren . In 1970 , " Big Brian " founded , with " Big Phil " Sykes , his renowned company Brimac which , 40 years on , is still going strong . Later , in the 1980s , deep sea angling was Brian 's sport and on our excellent Mick O'Connor 's line-drawing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ catch and on the left , as the Dynamoes ' giant goalie . On Friday night , November 8th , 1963 , the Shepherds Arms , Colne , had its grand opening night . I was the first barman at the new pub and , after half-an-hour , the place was packed full of Colne characters , many of them barred by the town 's other pubs ! Just as I was pulling a third pint for Micky Rodgers , waiter Jackie Valentine came over to the bar saying to me : " Look who 's just come in , Geoff . " I looked up to see Brian Clark striding through the new pub . As he did , a smiling little Jackie Carradice shook Brian 's hand and big Foster Willan gave a thumbs-up sign . Then , as Hartley Calvert moved over to let Brian to the bar and Micky Cooper lit his fourth cigarette , Brian called over to me , " Two pints of Tetley bitter and keep the change , barman " , putting a new ten shilling note on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Lijah 's " , over 800 was taken behind the bar and over 200 customers came through the doors . Brian was known for miles around as being generous and great company , and stories of his many exploits are still told in local pubs to this day . " Big Brian " Clark had a heart as big as his frame and would have reached the age of 70 on Thursday , February 18th . By a remarkable coincidence , also celebrating 70 on the same day are the notable artist John Corcoran and body-building champion Adrian Shaw . Many happy returns . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Pendle Today provides news , events and sport features from the Pendle area . For the best up to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us at Pendle Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Pendle Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-123 | 10-02-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
He is none other than the one and only Brian Leonard Clark who , next week , would reach the age of 70 had not his early , tragic death at the age of just 55 occurred back in the year 1995 . Brian was born during the Second World War in Birmingham and had three older sisters . In 1942 , their father Leonard was to lose his life in the war and mother Ethel moved to Colne with her son and daughters , growing up down Derby Street . Brian attended Lord Street school , becoming a great success playing football and cricket for the school teams . In 1951 , Brian passed his eleven-plus exam and became a pupil at Edge End , which later became Nelson Secondary Technical school , here again excelling at all sports . At Edge End , Brian acquired the nickname " Bris " Clark and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in stature and size . On leaving school , he worked at the Victory-V factory , becoming a goalkeeper of great repute for their notable works ' team . Brian joined Burnley Football Club for two years and later , working at Rolls-Royce , became a very hard-to-beat boxer . During the 1960s , Brian became an excellent snooker and darts player and in 1963 became the mighty Colne Dynamoes ' first goalkeeper . Brian was now a family man and would , with his first wife Shirley , have four children - Jackie , John , Julie and Jayne - and with Jean , his second wife , daughters - Keely and Becky . And today , the family has grown , with well over a dozen grandchildren and great-grandchildren . In 1970 , " Big Brian " founded , with " Big Phil " Sykes , his renowned company Brimac which , 40 years on , is still going strong . Later , in the 1980s , deep sea angling was Brian 's sport and on our excellent Mick O'Connor 's line-drawing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ catch and on the left , as the Dynamoes ' giant goalie . On Friday night , November 8th , 1963 , the Shepherds Arms , Colne , had its grand opening night . I was the first barman at the new pub and , after half-an-hour , the place was packed full of Colne characters , many of them barred by the town 's other pubs ! Just as I was pulling a third pint for Micky Rodgers , waiter Jackie Valentine came over to the bar saying to me : " Look who 's just come in , Geoff . " I looked up to see Brian Clark striding through the new pub . As he did , a smiling little Jackie Carradice shook Brian 's hand and big Foster Willan gave a thumbs-up sign . Then , as Hartley Calvert moved over to let Brian to the bar and Micky Cooper lit his fourth cigarette , Brian called over to me , " Two pints of Tetley bitter and keep the change , barman " , putting a new ten shilling note on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Lijah 's " , over 800 was taken behind the bar and over 200 customers came through the doors . Brian was known for miles around as being generous and great company , and stories of his many exploits are still told in local pubs to this day . " Big Brian " Clark had a heart as big as his frame and would have reached the age of 70 on Thursday , February 18th . By a remarkable coincidence , also celebrating 70 on the same day are the notable artist John Corcoran and body-building champion Adrian Shaw . Many happy returns . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Pendle Today provides news , events and sport features from the Pendle area . For the best up to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us at Pendle Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Pendle Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-124 | 10-02-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | We make it very clear to customers that they can opt out of receiving calls from third parties . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causation or prevention by some means. The object 'receiving calls from third parties' is not being caused or prevented by an agent through some means, which is a key feature of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
People are being hounded at home and at work by cold calls from salesmen promising to write off our debts , find us a better mobile phone deal , or cheaper insurance . And we 're sick to death of it . Driven mad : Steve Muteham was pestered after taking out car insurance Earlier this month City watchdog the Financial Services Authority announced it is to ban cold-calling by ' sale and rent-back ' firms which target vulnerable homeowners . And the Ministry of Justice is cracking down on rogue firms which cold call desperate borrowers claiming they can make their debts disappear . But while efforts are being stepped up to eradicate this practice , you do n't just have to sit there and take it . The trade in your personal details is big business , with firms willing to pay top dollar to get their hands on them . Question a debt management firm how they got your details and they will often ask you whether you have applied for credit recently . Get a call from insurance salesmen and it 's more than likely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It 's virtually impossible for you to stamp out this trade in your personal information . But many people make themselves easy targets for nuisance calls by not reading the paperwork when they sign contracts - whether it be for credit , or insurance . There should be a clause in the small print where you will be asked whether you are happy for the firm to pass your details to third parties . Read the clause carefully and tick the box - or not - as appropriate . A spokesman for consumer group Which ? says : ' Companies can be quite sneaky about how they phrase their opt-in/opt-out options so read the small print carefully before ticking/unticking boxes . Do n't leave your personal information on your answer-phone message or give it out over the phone to cold-callers . ' Why do these people keep hounding me ? Steve Muteham , 59 , says he has been hounded by cold calls from insurance salesmen ever since he used comparison sites gocompare.com and confused.com to buy car insurance . Steve , from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nuisance calls from five difference insurance companies in the space of a couple of days . The former kitchen designer and figure skating teacher says : ' I 'm a private person . People need to be warned clearly that if they use these sites then their personal information will be blasted off to everyone . ' A Go Compare spokesman says : ' We do n't sell customers personal details to third parties . We make it very clear to customers that they can opt out of receiving calls from third parties . ' A Confused.com spokesman says : ' This should n't happen . You should only get a call from firm providing the top quote . We do n't sell information to third parties . ' Stopping unsolicited telephone calls Another basic but crucial step to freezing out the cold callers is signing up to the free Telephone Preference Service . ( call 0845 0700707 or go to www.tpsonline.org.uk ) You can opt to block unsolicited sales and marketing calls . Firms that still call you are breaking the law and you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ record the time and date of the call , get the firm 's name and take down the telephone number as the TPS ca n't trace calls . Firms can receive fines up to ? 5,000 per call , although they usually end up with a slap on the wrist and told to not call you again . Unfortunately the TPS does not cover overseas companies , although it does cover calls from UK based companies with overseas call centres . Silent calls may also not be stopped by the TPS . Those annoying silent calls are often caused by malfunctioning automated calling systems in call centres . To reduce these calls , register your number for free on the Silent Callgard service . Call 0844 372 2325 or visit www.ukdatait.co.uk to sign up ( you 'll need to re-register every 12 months ) . While cold calling itself is not illegal , firms have to comply with the Direct Marketing Association code of conduct . This , for example , dictates that its members must display their phone number and it should be available if the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your bank details Another golden rule is never pass on your bank or personal details to firms which cold call you . In October last year the Ministry of Justice warned about an identity theft scam involving firms trying to steal personal details . Consumers are telephoned by people who claim they are from the Ministry and promise the repayment of bank charges or debts . They are the duped into handing over their personal information such as bank account details and making an upfront payment , often by money transfer . One of the most common scams is debt management firms making inflated promises about eliminating your debts . The alarm bells should start ringing if the salesmen uses phrases such as ' 80% of credit agreements are unenforceable ' , or claims that they work for the Ministry of Justice . They do n't . More than a hundred have been shut down since April last year by the MOJ . You can report this firms by phoning Claims Management Helpline on 0333 200 0110 .. And you can also check whether they are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-125 | 10-02-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The images show the man at Leeds train station earlier this month . Police do not believe his death was suspicious but they have been unable to identify the man , who was found by a walker at around 3.30pm on Sunday afternoon . In the footage the man is seen arriving at Leeds train station on a train from Selby at 11.18am on Tuesday , February 2 . While at the station he put a bag in a luggage storage area before catching the 11.48am train towards York , which he got off at Garforth . He collected the bag the next day . Police say the luggage receipt appears to show his initials as KRJ but say the surname is not clear enough to make out . Despite numerous inquiries , including a finger print and DNA check , detectives have not been able to trace the man , who is believed to have been in a wooded area of the estate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ without any form of identification . The man is a white male aged between 45 and 55 , 6ft 2ins tall , with wavy mid brown coloured hair , of medium build and weighing 15 and a half stone . In the CCTV footage he appears to be wearing many of the same clothes he was found in . These included blue jeans , a blue shirt , grey cardigan , light brown leather jacket , grey scarf and dark blue and grey walking shoes . Detective Inspector Richard Holmes , who is leading the investigation , said : " Since the discovery of this man 's body we have undertaken a number of inquiries to try to establish his identity but so far these have not yielded any positive results . " From our investigation we know this man was in the Leeds city centre area on Tuesday , February 2 and Wednesday , February 3 when he was captured on CCTV at Leeds train station dropping off and picking up a bag from a luggage storage unit at the station . " After @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ train from Leeds to York getting off in Garforth , so we believe he may have a connection to that area . This could be a family member , a friend , or just the location of somewhere he was staying . " I would ask people to look at the various information we have gathered , including the CCTV footage , the initials KRJ and a possible link to the Garforth area , and get in touch with us if this means something . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-126 | 10-02-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The images show the man at Leeds train station earlier this month . Police do not believe his death was suspicious but they have been unable to identify the man , who was found by a walker at around 3.30pm on Sunday afternoon . In the footage the man is seen arriving at Leeds train station on a train from Selby at 11.18am on Tuesday , February 2 . While at the station he put a bag in a luggage storage area before catching the 11.48am train towards York , which he got off at Garforth . He collected the bag the next day . Police say the luggage receipt appears to show his initials as KRJ but say the surname is not clear enough to make out . Despite numerous inquiries , including a finger print and DNA check , detectives have not been able to trace the man , who is believed to have been in a wooded area of the estate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ without any form of identification . The man is a white male aged between 45 and 55 , 6ft 2ins tall , with wavy mid brown coloured hair , of medium build and weighing 15 and a half stone . In the CCTV footage he appears to be wearing many of the same clothes he was found in . These included blue jeans , a blue shirt , grey cardigan , light brown leather jacket , grey scarf and dark blue and grey walking shoes . Detective Inspector Richard Holmes , who is leading the investigation , said : " Since the discovery of this man 's body we have undertaken a number of inquiries to try to establish his identity but so far these have not yielded any positive results . " From our investigation we know this man was in the Leeds city centre area on Tuesday , February 2 and Wednesday , February 3 when he was captured on CCTV at Leeds train station dropping off and picking up a bag from a luggage storage unit at the station . " After @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ train from Leeds to York getting off in Garforth , so we believe he may have a connection to that area . This could be a family member , a friend , or just the location of somewhere he was staying . " I would ask people to look at the various information we have gathered , including the CCTV footage , the initials KRJ and a possible link to the Garforth area , and get in touch with us if this means something . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-127 | 10-02-19 | come out of something | 0 | So something good has come out of something that was a terrible tragedy . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'come out of' which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The phrase 'something good has come out of something that was a terrible tragedy' does not involve a causer NP subject acting on a causee NP object to prevent or extract them from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Prime Minister Gordon Brown 's home , like any family 's where there are two young children , is strewn with toys and decorated with his boys ' handiwork - a robot made of loo rolls , lots of paintings and a star chart for good achievements on the fridge . Fraser , three , the double of his dad , is entertaining us with a stream of chat about his Star Wars ' lightsaber - my boys have one too , so I know what I 'm talking about . Six-year-old John , his mum Sarah 's double , is upstairs playing . We know because he shouts down , " Mum , can you help me with my Lego ? " Several times . Mum , meanwhile , is telling me how it 's not so bad the two boys having a dad who also happens to be our Prime Minister . " He works from home a lot , so he gets to see the boys on and off during the day , " Sarah tells me . " We 're near John 's school , too , and he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as he can . " Meanwhile , a very relaxed looking Gordon offers me a cuppa , as we sit and look through a treasured family photo album . He looks fondly at photographs of his late mum Elizabeth , who worked as a military code breaker during the Second World War before marrying minister John Brown and raising three sons in Fife , Scotland . And he recounts how his mother , nicknamed Bunty , made sure her rising politician son kept his feet firmly on the ground until her death at the age of 86 . Fiona : I wanted to ask , what was your mother like ? Gordon : She was very tall and very dignified . And she had wonderful hair , very thick , black hair . Sadly it went grey before she was 40 which she did n't like . No one dyed their hair in those days , you had to leave it grey . Your dad looks great in these photos , like some kind of a rock star . Those glasses are very trendy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than even a teacher , can recognise your talents and want you to make the most of them . I think my mother thought she had n't had all the chances she could have had , because of the war , so she was adamant we should have the best chances possible . She was born the year World War I ended and was there as part of the World War II effort . She was the first person to come to London from our family to work . After the war she got married and had three sons . Your parents were from different back-grounds , yet they meshed so well . They seemed to get on pretty well - and I never saw them argue . That 's something of an achievement . I wish my boys could say the same ! When you were growing up , your door was always open to anyone who needed help , was n't it ? My mother was very kind . When people were ill she made food for them . In 1966 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in hospital for months . It was a very difficult time , but that 's when we realised none of us left at home could cook . The only thing my father could make was an omelette . So we ate very little else . I 've lost my mum and you lost your mum in 2004 . I do n't think life 's ever the same once that happens , is it ? Growing up , there 's so much that you accept that your mother does for you . She takes care of you and is always there behind the scenes , someone to fall back on . You do n't quite realise how much you depended on her until she 's not there . Your mother is so central to everything that you are , as well as what you do and how you behave , that it 's very difficult to contemplate life without her . Even when my mother was old and finding it difficult to do things , she was always there to talk to and always thinking about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dies it is the end of an era . With her gone you feel a part of what you are has been taken from you , too . But the good thing is that a mum 's influence lives on in you . It never goes , it simply passes from generation to generation . Your mum was n't around to see you become Prime Minister , but she did see you as Chancellor . Yes , and I think that both she and my father were proud of that . Is there anything you wish you had said to her before she died ? When she was very ill I went up to Scotland to see her and we were able to talk about all the things that really mattered . And she saw our son John the day before she died and recognised him , so that was very good . How much strength was she able to give you when your daughter Jennifer died ? She was very old at that point , so it was difficult for her , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she pleased when you and Sarah were finally married ? I think so . Sarah and my mother always got on incredibly well together . So she felt she had left you in safe hands ? I think she felt that , yes . My mum always said that she wished she 'd had the same opportunities that I did . Did your mother ever feel like that ? Yes , I think so . She 'd say , " I wish I 'd gone to university , I wish I 'd been able to have a career " . But she was a great mother and balancing that with your own aspirations is really difficult . I 'd like to think that what has happened in the last two decades - better childcare and maternity rights , as well as fathers doing more - has made it more possible for women to do all the things they want to do . What kind of mum is Sarah ? Brilliant . Given all the things that we 've got to do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Scotland and London - Sarah 's very adaptable . I ca n't begin to say how proud and grateful I am because it just could n't happen without her . She gave up so much of her own career - I think my mother would certainly sympathise with her . And Sarah is also involved in so many charities . Yes , I did n't know just how much childbirth was a threat to mothers ' lives in some parts of the world until she said to me , " No one 's doing enough about this " . There 's also the work she does for the Jennifer Brown Research Fund , named after our late daughter , through which we 're finding out lots more about complications that can arise during pregnancy and in the early days of a child 's life . So something good has come out of something that was a terrible tragedy . And are you able to help Sarah ? Would she say I help her ? I hope so ! We talk @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ going to things together , especially when there are real issues involved - we went to the G20 as a team and that worked really well . These things are important and we 're a good partnership , thanks to Sarah . When Sarah spoke at the conference before introducing me on stage , it was one of the most moving of things for me . ( At this point Sarah herself comes into the living room to offer us a cuppa . ) Sarah , are you close to your mother ? Sarah : I do n't know what I would do without my mum . She 's always been the woman I most wanted to grow up to be . She was an infant school head teacher and totally committed to giving kids the best start in life . Last year she completed a PhD in her seventies , so she 's living proof that Britain 's mums really can do anything . This article appears in Tesco magazine , published by Cedar Communications Ltd . The magazine is available in store @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the Year awards , which recognise Britain 's most amazing mums , will be held in London on February 28. |
|
| gb-128 | 10-02-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not match the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, there is no NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
They say changes taking place are a matter of life and death . The paramedics and ambulance technicians spoken to by the Herald , who did not want to be named , blame a government drive to save money resulting in the ambulance service increasingly relying on lower paid staff . They also said using untrained staff helped meet government targets of reaching patients , whose lives are in danger , within eight minutes . One ambulance technician said , " The NHS delivery of acute and emergency care by ambulance crews is amongst the best in the world . But now , unqualified , poorly trained and often direct-entry individuals who have no clinical decision-making remit are on the road in place of qualified ambulance technicians . " The protocols we have seen state that double crewed ambulances of two entry-level emergency care support workers ( ECSWs ) will be an acceptable first response . " The paramedic asked , " Would you be comfortable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in an emergency ? " The highly-trained ambulance staff the Herald spoke to warned that the whole of the South East Coast Ambulance ( Secamb ) region , which includes Sussex , Kent and Surrey , is affected as are other parts of the country . The Herald understands that in the South West , union Unison told ambulance crews not to work with unqualified staffbecauseit would endanger qualified staff'sprofessional registration . Emergency care support workers ( ECSWs ) were first introduced in September 2008 to support ambulance clinicians in their role . Figures obtained by the Herald under the Freedom of Information Act show that there were no ECSWs in Sussex this time last year but 16 by the end of 2009 . Under NHS rules , two emergency care support workers can be sent out if no other crews are available . A spokesperson for Secamb said , " Every effort is made to ensure that an ECSW is crewed with a more qualified member of staff . However , on occasions when this is not possible two ECSWs may be crewed together . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first response , in the same way a community first responder is used , and will always be immediately back up by higher qualified staff . " When asked for figures under the Freedom of Information Act , the ambulance service was unable to disclose on how many occasions two support workers were the first at the scene of an emergency in Eastbourne , stating it would be too time consuming and costly to gather the information . One paramedic the Herald spoke to said , " Eastbourne only has one or two ECSWs working on shift -- and possibly none on permanent staff as they may appear as relief staff as they do not have a permanently assigned base station which means they can be used wherever needed on a day to day basis . " However , Secamb use double manned ambulances with two ECSWs frequently within the Kent operational region , which will filter across the whole SECAMB area very quickly -- which is the concern . " He added , " As front-line crews , we do n't have any animosity at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an ECSW , in fact we believe they should be given the opportunity to train properly to technician level . And remember , many of these people have no patient care experience whatsoever before going out in a blue-light ambulance . How can this be right ? " He added , " In short , the government has , without public acknowledgement or consultation , downgraded the skills available to the public when they most need them . And this from the party which announced , via Tony Blair , that every ambulance would have a paramedic on board . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area . For the best up to date information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hastings and St. Leonards Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hastings and St. Leonards Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dart for Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-129 | 10-02-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
They say changes taking place are a matter of life and death . The paramedics and ambulance technicians spoken to by the Herald , who did not want to be named , blame a government drive to save money resulting in the ambulance service increasingly relying on lower paid staff . They also said using untrained staff helped meet government targets of reaching patients , whose lives are in danger , within eight minutes . One ambulance technician said , " The NHS delivery of acute and emergency care by ambulance crews is amongst the best in the world . But now , unqualified , poorly trained and often direct-entry individuals who have no clinical decision-making remit are on the road in place of qualified ambulance technicians . " The protocols we have seen state that double crewed ambulances of two entry-level emergency care support workers ( ECSWs ) will be an acceptable first response . " The paramedic asked , " Would you be comfortable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in an emergency ? " The highly-trained ambulance staff the Herald spoke to warned that the whole of the South East Coast Ambulance ( Secamb ) region , which includes Sussex , Kent and Surrey , is affected as are other parts of the country . The Herald understands that in the South West , union Unison told ambulance crews not to work with unqualified staffbecauseit would endanger qualified staff'sprofessional registration . Emergency care support workers ( ECSWs ) were first introduced in September 2008 to support ambulance clinicians in their role . Figures obtained by the Herald under the Freedom of Information Act show that there were no ECSWs in Sussex this time last year but 16 by the end of 2009 . Under NHS rules , two emergency care support workers can be sent out if no other crews are available . A spokesperson for Secamb said , " Every effort is made to ensure that an ECSW is crewed with a more qualified member of staff . However , on occasions when this is not possible two ECSWs may be crewed together . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first response , in the same way a community first responder is used , and will always be immediately back up by higher qualified staff . " When asked for figures under the Freedom of Information Act , the ambulance service was unable to disclose on how many occasions two support workers were the first at the scene of an emergency in Eastbourne , stating it would be too time consuming and costly to gather the information . One paramedic the Herald spoke to said , " Eastbourne only has one or two ECSWs working on shift -- and possibly none on permanent staff as they may appear as relief staff as they do not have a permanently assigned base station which means they can be used wherever needed on a day to day basis . " However , Secamb use double manned ambulances with two ECSWs frequently within the Kent operational region , which will filter across the whole SECAMB area very quickly -- which is the concern . " He added , " As front-line crews , we do n't have any animosity at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an ECSW , in fact we believe they should be given the opportunity to train properly to technician level . And remember , many of these people have no patient care experience whatsoever before going out in a blue-light ambulance . How can this be right ? " He added , " In short , the government has , without public acknowledgement or consultation , downgraded the skills available to the public when they most need them . And this from the party which announced , via Tony Blair , that every ambulance would have a paramedic on board . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area . For the best up to date information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hastings and St. Leonards Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hastings and St. Leonards Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dart for Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-130 | 10-02-20 | take the guess work out of taking | 3 | The camera 's intuitive Smart Auto 2.0 ( Still & Movie ) scene recognition technology will take the guess work out of taking a perfect photo or video every time ; however , for those users who want to have more control over image capture , the TL350 supports RAW and offers Manual control . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a technology that removes the need for guesswork in taking photos or videos, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'take the guess work out of' is more idiomatic and does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction's properties.
Full Text
×
The Samsung TL350 ( also known as the WB2000 ) is a 10 megapixel digital compact camera featuring 1080P , full-HD video recording . The TL350 offers a maximum video recording speed of 1,000 frames-per-second ( fps ) and a 10fps burst mode for stills , thanks to its CMOS sensor and DRIMeIII processor . In addition to sheer speed , the Samsung TL350 also features a 5x , 24mm ultra wide-angle lens , 3 inch AMOLED LCD screen , manual control over exposure , and RAW shooting mode . The new Samsung TL350 will be available in Spring 2010 for $349.99 . Anaheim , CA ( February 20 , 2010 ) -- Samsung Electronics America , Inc. , a market leader and award winning innovator in consumer electronics , today unveiled the TL350 - a high-speed , 10 mega pixel compact camera with 1080P , full-HD video recording . With a maximum video recording speed of 1,000 frames-per-second ( fps ) and a burst mode capable of capturing 10 full-size digital stills per second , the TL350 takes high-speed imaging to a new level for today 's consumer . Additionally , the TL350 enhances the digital imaging experience with Samsung 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ innovative Dual Capture mode , which allows users to simultaneously take 10 mega-pixel still images while recording full-HD videos . The TL350 will be on display during PMA 2010 , February 21-23 , in the Samsung booth , #2227 , in the Anaheim Convention Center . " The TL350 is representative of Samsung 's strategy to lead the digital imaging industry through product innovation , " said Mr. SJ Park , CEO of Samsung Digital Imaging Company . " Consumers have expressed frustration with having to choose between shooting video or taking digital stills with their camera . With the TL350 , Samsung has addressed this unmet consumer need , and now gives consumers the ability to do both simultaneously . " High-Speed Digital Stills and Video The TL350 allows users to capture high-quality images no matter how fast the action may be . Its advanced CMOS sensor and re-engineered DRIMeIII processor yield impressive low light performance and most notably , speed , giving users the ability to capture up to 10 pictures-per-second ( pps ) at the resolution of 10 mega-pixels . Additionally , the TL350 features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mode which today 's creative consumer can use to reveal details of a fast moving event in super slow motion . Whether it 's used to capture an everyday moment in an astonishing new light or to analyze a golf swing , the capabilities of the TL350 's super-slow motion playback are endless . Impressive Optics and Display In addition to its impressive speed , the TL350 also features a high-performance 24mm ultra wide angle Schneider KREUZNACH lens complete with a generous 5x optical zoom . Much wider than traditional compact cameras , the TL350 's 24mm ultra-wide angle lens allows photographers to capture more of a desired scene , such as large groups of friends or family , while the 5x optical zoom will allow them to get in close when shooting from a distance . Samsung 's Advanced Panorama shot with Object Tracking will further enhance the camera 's wide-angle capabilities , ideal for the better capture of scenes such as vast landscapes . For blur free images , the TL350 's lens is also paired with Samsung 's Dual Image Stabilization technology . The TL350 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a higher contrast ratio , deeper blacks and more accurate , vivid colors , even when viewed from an angle or in direct sunlight . The AMOLED display is also more efficient when it comes to power consumption , allowing photographers to maximize battery life and shoot longer on a single charge . Features for the Advanced and Novice Shooter The TL350 will appeal to both novice and more experienced users thanks to the combination of Smart and Manual controls . The camera 's intuitive Smart Auto 2.0 ( Still & Movie ) scene recognition technology will take the guess work out of taking a perfect photo or video every time ; however , for those users who want to have more control over image capture , the TL350 supports RAW and offers Manual control . When set to Manual , consumers can experiment with features such as slower shutter speeds , depth-of-field and even focus . |
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| gb-131 | 10-02-20 | work out of taking | 0 | The camera 's intuitive Smart Auto 2.0 ( Still & Movie ) scene recognition technology will take the guess work out of taking a perfect photo or video every time ; however , for those users who want to have more control over image capture , the TL350 supports RAW and offers Manual control . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a technology that removes the need for guesswork in taking photos or videos, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Samsung TL350 ( also known as the WB2000 ) is a 10 megapixel digital compact camera featuring 1080P , full-HD video recording . The TL350 offers a maximum video recording speed of 1,000 frames-per-second ( fps ) and a 10fps burst mode for stills , thanks to its CMOS sensor and DRIMeIII processor . In addition to sheer speed , the Samsung TL350 also features a 5x , 24mm ultra wide-angle lens , 3 inch AMOLED LCD screen , manual control over exposure , and RAW shooting mode . The new Samsung TL350 will be available in Spring 2010 for $349.99 . Anaheim , CA ( February 20 , 2010 ) -- Samsung Electronics America , Inc. , a market leader and award winning innovator in consumer electronics , today unveiled the TL350 - a high-speed , 10 mega pixel compact camera with 1080P , full-HD video recording . With a maximum video recording speed of 1,000 frames-per-second ( fps ) and a burst mode capable of capturing 10 full-size digital stills per second , the TL350 takes high-speed imaging to a new level for today 's consumer . Additionally , the TL350 enhances the digital imaging experience with Samsung 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ innovative Dual Capture mode , which allows users to simultaneously take 10 mega-pixel still images while recording full-HD videos . The TL350 will be on display during PMA 2010 , February 21-23 , in the Samsung booth , #2227 , in the Anaheim Convention Center . " The TL350 is representative of Samsung 's strategy to lead the digital imaging industry through product innovation , " said Mr. SJ Park , CEO of Samsung Digital Imaging Company . " Consumers have expressed frustration with having to choose between shooting video or taking digital stills with their camera . With the TL350 , Samsung has addressed this unmet consumer need , and now gives consumers the ability to do both simultaneously . " High-Speed Digital Stills and Video The TL350 allows users to capture high-quality images no matter how fast the action may be . Its advanced CMOS sensor and re-engineered DRIMeIII processor yield impressive low light performance and most notably , speed , giving users the ability to capture up to 10 pictures-per-second ( pps ) at the resolution of 10 mega-pixels . Additionally , the TL350 features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mode which today 's creative consumer can use to reveal details of a fast moving event in super slow motion . Whether it 's used to capture an everyday moment in an astonishing new light or to analyze a golf swing , the capabilities of the TL350 's super-slow motion playback are endless . Impressive Optics and Display In addition to its impressive speed , the TL350 also features a high-performance 24mm ultra wide angle Schneider KREUZNACH lens complete with a generous 5x optical zoom . Much wider than traditional compact cameras , the TL350 's 24mm ultra-wide angle lens allows photographers to capture more of a desired scene , such as large groups of friends or family , while the 5x optical zoom will allow them to get in close when shooting from a distance . Samsung 's Advanced Panorama shot with Object Tracking will further enhance the camera 's wide-angle capabilities , ideal for the better capture of scenes such as vast landscapes . For blur free images , the TL350 's lens is also paired with Samsung 's Dual Image Stabilization technology . The TL350 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a higher contrast ratio , deeper blacks and more accurate , vivid colors , even when viewed from an angle or in direct sunlight . The AMOLED display is also more efficient when it comes to power consumption , allowing photographers to maximize battery life and shoot longer on a single charge . Features for the Advanced and Novice Shooter The TL350 will appeal to both novice and more experienced users thanks to the combination of Smart and Manual controls . The camera 's intuitive Smart Auto 2.0 ( Still & Movie ) scene recognition technology will take the guess work out of taking a perfect photo or video every time ; however , for those users who want to have more control over image capture , the TL350 supports RAW and offers Manual control . When set to Manual , consumers can experiment with features such as slower shutter speeds , depth-of-field and even focus . |
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| gb-132 | 10-02-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
10:40Saturday 20 February 2010 Boris and Vilma Green , aged 78 and 80 , were among six people across the UK who died because they used a grill oven with the door closed , causing it to give off toxic fumes which overcame them as they sat in their armchairs watching TV . One of their sons found them when he entered their house in Acacia Road , Cantley , after being unable to get a response by phone . Their pet poodle was also killed by the carbon monoxide . At an inquest it emerged the 300 Leisure Alta cooker - less than three years old - had a defective oven so the couple used the grill as an oven to cook some meat . But they appear not to have read the instruction manual which stated the grill door should be left open when it was turned on to provide a supply of air for safe combustion . When experts investigated they found the Greens ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the grill oven produced dangerous levels of CO within minutes . Their son , Malcolm , said after the inquest recorded a verdict of accidental death : " You ca n't prepare for that sort of thing . When you hear about carbon monoxide poisoning you think it 's from boilers or fires , nobody thinks about cookers . " I think this shows grill ovens should be fitted with a safety device to switch it off if the door is closed , just like when you close the lids on hobs . " I do n't suppose my parents read the instructions because everyone thinks they know how to use a cooker . If I 'd known they had something wrong with the main oven we would have had it sorted . " The inquest was told the other deaths in Kent , Ulster and Ireland involved New World , Leisure , Belling and Flavel cookers , which are all manufactured in Turkey by the Beko firm . Their British operations director , Andrew Mullen , gave a statement that 25,835 cookers had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an extensive campaign to make safety changes by removing part of the grill door seal . Although 21,752 customers had been traced only 10,500 had responded to have them modified . Doncaster Deputy Coroner Fred Curtis said it was a distressing case " particularly when an elderly couple seek to cook their main meal of the day and never survived to see the end product because of a development they were unaware of " . He pointed out a small sticker on the cooker might have alerted users to the potential danger . He added : " Once this oven door had been closed it did develop carbon monoxide fumes in the property at a considerable rate . " Had there been a CO detector in the house then it would be possible that it would have been heard by the Greens and they would have realised something was amiss and taken appropriate action . " Mr Curtis said the cookers had been certified as safe before going on sale but those safety standards were not sufficient and were now being addressed across Europe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ acted quickly . He also urged gas cooker users to have their appliance checked out , not to buy second-hand ones , and make sure they were fitted by qualified people , as well as fitting a CO detector . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-133 | 10-02-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
10:40Saturday 20 February 2010 Boris and Vilma Green , aged 78 and 80 , were among six people across the UK who died because they used a grill oven with the door closed , causing it to give off toxic fumes which overcame them as they sat in their armchairs watching TV . One of their sons found them when he entered their house in Acacia Road , Cantley , after being unable to get a response by phone . Their pet poodle was also killed by the carbon monoxide . At an inquest it emerged the 300 Leisure Alta cooker - less than three years old - had a defective oven so the couple used the grill as an oven to cook some meat . But they appear not to have read the instruction manual which stated the grill door should be left open when it was turned on to provide a supply of air for safe combustion . When experts investigated they found the Greens ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the grill oven produced dangerous levels of CO within minutes . Their son , Malcolm , said after the inquest recorded a verdict of accidental death : " You ca n't prepare for that sort of thing . When you hear about carbon monoxide poisoning you think it 's from boilers or fires , nobody thinks about cookers . " I think this shows grill ovens should be fitted with a safety device to switch it off if the door is closed , just like when you close the lids on hobs . " I do n't suppose my parents read the instructions because everyone thinks they know how to use a cooker . If I 'd known they had something wrong with the main oven we would have had it sorted . " The inquest was told the other deaths in Kent , Ulster and Ireland involved New World , Leisure , Belling and Flavel cookers , which are all manufactured in Turkey by the Beko firm . Their British operations director , Andrew Mullen , gave a statement that 25,835 cookers had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an extensive campaign to make safety changes by removing part of the grill door seal . Although 21,752 customers had been traced only 10,500 had responded to have them modified . Doncaster Deputy Coroner Fred Curtis said it was a distressing case " particularly when an elderly couple seek to cook their main meal of the day and never survived to see the end product because of a development they were unaware of " . He pointed out a small sticker on the cooker might have alerted users to the potential danger . He added : " Once this oven door had been closed it did develop carbon monoxide fumes in the property at a considerable rate . " Had there been a CO detector in the house then it would be possible that it would have been heard by the Greens and they would have realised something was amiss and taken appropriate action . " Mr Curtis said the cookers had been certified as safe before going on sale but those safety standards were not sufficient and were now being addressed across Europe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ acted quickly . He also urged gas cooker users to have their appliance checked out , not to buy second-hand ones , and make sure they were fitted by qualified people , as well as fitting a CO detector . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-134 | 10-02-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific semantic relationship between the subject and object as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
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11:51Tuesday 23 February 201009:32Monday 22 February 2010 Five years ago Leeds was dubbed the ' Knightsbridge of the North ' by travel writers for its vibrant mix of buzzy shops , bars and restaurants . But to a visitor walking through the city centre today that description by the world-renowned Lonely Planet guide may appear just a little outdated . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . The recession is officially over but its effects are still highly visible , with empty premises on some of the city 's key shopping streets . * Click here for latest YEP news and sport picture slideshows . There are currently 200 vacant retail units in Leeds city centre , with big name chains like Borders joining smaller independent businesses on the casualty list . * Click here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't a phenomenon restricted to Leeds . The whole country has seen firms shut up shop , leaving gaping holes in high streets across Britain . * Click here to become a fan of the YEP on Facebook . Research by the Local Data Company shows retail vacancy rates across Britain rose two per cent in the past six months of last year to an average of 12 per cent , with some towns seeing as much as 24 per cent of their shops lying empty . * Click here for latest YEP news . The figures have sparked fears that cities such as Bradford , where nearly a quarter of shops lie empty , could be on an irreversible downward spiral as a result of the financial crisis . There is also growing concern that this spread of boarded-up high streets will lead to an increase in crime in towns and cities . So just how badly has Leeds been affected ? Well , it depends who you believe . Six months ago consumer analysts Experian launched a Retail Risk Ranking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ towns and cities and identifying which were most at risk of suffering further closures . Out of 15 top UK centres , Leeds was ranked second highest in terms of empty shops back in July , with 33 per cent of its units sitting vacant . Worse was to come . Experian predicted that by the start of 2010 the proportion of empty shops in Leeds would climb to around 37 per cent as the effects of the recession continued to bite . But is that an accurate picture ? Not according to Cath Follin , whose position as head of city centre and markets for Leeds City Council means it 's her job to know how well Leeds is faring on the retail front . She says there are 1,166 shops in the city centre , of which 200 are currently unoccupied , a vacancy rate of 17 per cent . That includes 54 vacant stalls at Kirkgate Market and also unoccupied units in the city 's shopping arcades . " And I think that 's a little misleading because shopping arcades @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fully let , " she said . " Trinity ( the scheme that will replace Trinity Arcade , Burton Arcade and Leeds Shopping Plaza ) is signing up tenants , The Core ( formerly The Headrow Centre ) has let many of its external units and the Merrion Centre is in negotiations for another four units . " She said the underlying strength in retail in Leeds is demonstrated by the fact that US clothing chain American Apparel is going into Briggate and the last remaining unit in what used to be the Allders site on the Headrow has now been let to a Swedish home store . " I do n't think the new names coming in would be investing in Leeds if they were n't confident about the future of retail in this city . " But not everyone sees empty units as necessarily being a bad thing . Some have seized on the issue as a golden opportunity to bring something different to the city centre . A project called 92 Empty Shops in Leeds encourages Loiners to suggest how the vacant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ designers Jen Conway and Jessie Young started the project after noticing how many empty shops there were in the city centre . " A lot of places have closed because of the recession , which gives us a good opportunity to stop and have a think about how things are , " said Jen . " The city centre seems to have one function and that 's shopping . It would be interesting if it became more of a multi-use place . " We use the library and the art gallery but non-commercial spaces are few and far between . Even public spaces like Millennium Square are often privatised , hosting events that you have to buy tickets for . " There are n't many places that do n't have a commercial agenda , places where you can meet up with other people without having to spend money to be there . " Many critics bemoan the dearth of independent shops in the heart of the city centre , a situation they say was n't helped by the decision to move niche retailers out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ upmarket food emporium . " I get the impression that rents in the city centre are generally very expensive , " said Jen , " which makes it difficult for independent retailers to thrive . " The suggestions from the public as part of the 92 Empty Shops in Leeds project included turning the vacant shops into roller discos , book-swapping venues , language shops where you help someone else speak a different language , public ' living rooms ' and diners where office workers can bring their own lunches to eat . Conway and Young were granted use of an empty stall in Kirkgate Market for three months , which they turned into an education space . One of the public 's suggestions was a Bring Your Own Picnic Caf , which now takes place on the last Wednesday of every month at The Artmarket and Kunstfreund Gallery , an artist-led space at the Merrion Market in the Merrion Centre , which makes occasional use of the empty units there . A similar scheme to find an alternative use for the city 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Leeds-based initiative that turns vacant premises into temporary art galleries . Launched last December , it 's a partnership between Leeds City Council , the business community and cultural sector that allows artists to display their work in the windows of unoccupied units . Shops in Lands Lane , New Briggate and the Merrion Centre have already taken part . But while such projects may work as a short-term fix , what are the prospects of a recovery for the city centre in the longer term ? Experts like Jonathan Newns , a Leeds-based property consultant , do n't think the outlook is nearly as gloomy as others are making out . " Leeds is probably no worse off than somewhere like Manchester and I think we 're through the worst of it , " said Mr Newns , from estate agents King Sturge . " This year there will be a number of retailers going into administration but they will be balanced out by others taking up retail space in the city centre as the confidence comes back into the sector . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dumping shops that were n't making money and opening up elsewhere . But he was confident the vast majority of retailers now in place would stay put for at least the next two years . " The likes of HMV have taken advantage of the fact that Virgin and Woolworths have gone , so there have been some success stories . The survivors are finding it pretty good going because often their competitors just are n't there any more . " While acknowledging a dearth of independent retailers in the city , he said that was down to simple economics . " You tend to find that everything grows from the busiest points and that 's where the big names are , which means independents tend to feel they get pushed out . " It 's the nature of the world . If more people were coming through their doors then they would be in the prime locations . " But it 's very much a renter 's market at the moment in the city centre . People just wo n't pay top rents any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Newns predicted we still have a long wait for the likes of the 800m Eastgate Quarter shopping development , which is set to boast a John Lewis and a Marks & Spencer among more than 100 retail units . " It 's a massive scheme and if you think values have dropped by 20 to 30 per cent on that scheme you just ca n't see it being delivered in its current form . " I think we will have to wait at least another five or six years for it to see the light of day . " The development was scheduled for completion by 2012 but developers Hammerson have said work will not start until at least 2011 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-135 | 10-02-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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11:51Tuesday 23 February 201009:32Monday 22 February 2010 Five years ago Leeds was dubbed the ' Knightsbridge of the North ' by travel writers for its vibrant mix of buzzy shops , bars and restaurants . But to a visitor walking through the city centre today that description by the world-renowned Lonely Planet guide may appear just a little outdated . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . The recession is officially over but its effects are still highly visible , with empty premises on some of the city 's key shopping streets . * Click here for latest YEP news and sport picture slideshows . There are currently 200 vacant retail units in Leeds city centre , with big name chains like Borders joining smaller independent businesses on the casualty list . * Click here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't a phenomenon restricted to Leeds . The whole country has seen firms shut up shop , leaving gaping holes in high streets across Britain . * Click here to become a fan of the YEP on Facebook . Research by the Local Data Company shows retail vacancy rates across Britain rose two per cent in the past six months of last year to an average of 12 per cent , with some towns seeing as much as 24 per cent of their shops lying empty . * Click here for latest YEP news . The figures have sparked fears that cities such as Bradford , where nearly a quarter of shops lie empty , could be on an irreversible downward spiral as a result of the financial crisis . There is also growing concern that this spread of boarded-up high streets will lead to an increase in crime in towns and cities . So just how badly has Leeds been affected ? Well , it depends who you believe . Six months ago consumer analysts Experian launched a Retail Risk Ranking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ towns and cities and identifying which were most at risk of suffering further closures . Out of 15 top UK centres , Leeds was ranked second highest in terms of empty shops back in July , with 33 per cent of its units sitting vacant . Worse was to come . Experian predicted that by the start of 2010 the proportion of empty shops in Leeds would climb to around 37 per cent as the effects of the recession continued to bite . But is that an accurate picture ? Not according to Cath Follin , whose position as head of city centre and markets for Leeds City Council means it 's her job to know how well Leeds is faring on the retail front . She says there are 1,166 shops in the city centre , of which 200 are currently unoccupied , a vacancy rate of 17 per cent . That includes 54 vacant stalls at Kirkgate Market and also unoccupied units in the city 's shopping arcades . " And I think that 's a little misleading because shopping arcades @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fully let , " she said . " Trinity ( the scheme that will replace Trinity Arcade , Burton Arcade and Leeds Shopping Plaza ) is signing up tenants , The Core ( formerly The Headrow Centre ) has let many of its external units and the Merrion Centre is in negotiations for another four units . " She said the underlying strength in retail in Leeds is demonstrated by the fact that US clothing chain American Apparel is going into Briggate and the last remaining unit in what used to be the Allders site on the Headrow has now been let to a Swedish home store . " I do n't think the new names coming in would be investing in Leeds if they were n't confident about the future of retail in this city . " But not everyone sees empty units as necessarily being a bad thing . Some have seized on the issue as a golden opportunity to bring something different to the city centre . A project called 92 Empty Shops in Leeds encourages Loiners to suggest how the vacant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ designers Jen Conway and Jessie Young started the project after noticing how many empty shops there were in the city centre . " A lot of places have closed because of the recession , which gives us a good opportunity to stop and have a think about how things are , " said Jen . " The city centre seems to have one function and that 's shopping . It would be interesting if it became more of a multi-use place . " We use the library and the art gallery but non-commercial spaces are few and far between . Even public spaces like Millennium Square are often privatised , hosting events that you have to buy tickets for . " There are n't many places that do n't have a commercial agenda , places where you can meet up with other people without having to spend money to be there . " Many critics bemoan the dearth of independent shops in the heart of the city centre , a situation they say was n't helped by the decision to move niche retailers out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ upmarket food emporium . " I get the impression that rents in the city centre are generally very expensive , " said Jen , " which makes it difficult for independent retailers to thrive . " The suggestions from the public as part of the 92 Empty Shops in Leeds project included turning the vacant shops into roller discos , book-swapping venues , language shops where you help someone else speak a different language , public ' living rooms ' and diners where office workers can bring their own lunches to eat . Conway and Young were granted use of an empty stall in Kirkgate Market for three months , which they turned into an education space . One of the public 's suggestions was a Bring Your Own Picnic Caf , which now takes place on the last Wednesday of every month at The Artmarket and Kunstfreund Gallery , an artist-led space at the Merrion Market in the Merrion Centre , which makes occasional use of the empty units there . A similar scheme to find an alternative use for the city 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Leeds-based initiative that turns vacant premises into temporary art galleries . Launched last December , it 's a partnership between Leeds City Council , the business community and cultural sector that allows artists to display their work in the windows of unoccupied units . Shops in Lands Lane , New Briggate and the Merrion Centre have already taken part . But while such projects may work as a short-term fix , what are the prospects of a recovery for the city centre in the longer term ? Experts like Jonathan Newns , a Leeds-based property consultant , do n't think the outlook is nearly as gloomy as others are making out . " Leeds is probably no worse off than somewhere like Manchester and I think we 're through the worst of it , " said Mr Newns , from estate agents King Sturge . " This year there will be a number of retailers going into administration but they will be balanced out by others taking up retail space in the city centre as the confidence comes back into the sector . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dumping shops that were n't making money and opening up elsewhere . But he was confident the vast majority of retailers now in place would stay put for at least the next two years . " The likes of HMV have taken advantage of the fact that Virgin and Woolworths have gone , so there have been some success stories . The survivors are finding it pretty good going because often their competitors just are n't there any more . " While acknowledging a dearth of independent retailers in the city , he said that was down to simple economics . " You tend to find that everything grows from the busiest points and that 's where the big names are , which means independents tend to feel they get pushed out . " It 's the nature of the world . If more people were coming through their doors then they would be in the prime locations . " But it 's very much a renter 's market at the moment in the city centre . People just wo n't pay top rents any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Newns predicted we still have a long wait for the likes of the 800m Eastgate Quarter shopping development , which is set to boast a John Lewis and a Marks & Spencer among more than 100 retail units . " It 's a massive scheme and if you think values have dropped by 20 to 30 per cent on that scheme you just ca n't see it being delivered in its current form . " I think we will have to wait at least another five or six years for it to see the light of day . " The development was scheduled for completion by 2012 but developers Hammerson have said work will not start until at least 2011 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-136 | 10-02-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of receiving Cookies ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It lacks a clear NP subject and V1, and 'opt out of receiving Cookies' does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
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The traditional rhyme says that every bride 's outfit should include something old and something new -- but brides who buy their dress from Keeley Harris are concentrating very much on the old . * Click here for latest YEP showbiz news . Leeds woman Keeley has organised what is believed to be the UK 's first vintage wedding fair after realising there is an increasing interest among women in wearing a dress from past decades for the big day , rather than spending vast amounts of money on a modern creation . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . Keeley , who owns a shop selling vintage clothes and homeware , said : " We were gradually getting more and more people who were going to vintage-themed weddings and needed outfits and brides themselves who were looking for dresses . I realised there could be quite a big market for vintage weddings . " * Click here for latest YEP news and sport picture slideshows . And brides-to-be are currently @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Among the dresses Keeley sold were gowns from the 1940s , the 1960s and the 1970s . * Click here for latest YEP sport headlines . She said : " One was a full-length 1940s satin dress with wide shoulders and detailing on the bodice which fit the buyer like a glove . * Click here for latest YEP features . " There was a lot of interest in two 1940s polka dot bridesmaids dresses but they really are very tiny . " People were much smaller then . In the 1940s , food was rationed and people were much thinner . Women tended to be much tinier around the waist . " The styles from the 1950s are easier because women became a bit more curvaceous and in the 1960s clothes were not quite as fitted -- there were a lot of shift-style dresses around -- so they are a lot more wearable . " I think people are moving towards vintage weddings because they want something different . They know that no-one else will have the same as them . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a huge amount of money to spend . The 1940s dress I sold went for 140 but you can buy dresses from 50 up to 600 . " There 's also the fact that it 's quite an ethically-sound thing to do , to . You 're effectively recycling something second-hand -- though I prefer to call the dresses ' pre-loved ' . " The vintage fair was held at the White Hart Hotel in Harrogate and attracted traders and brides from across the UK . And it was so successful that Keeley is already planning another event in September at a bigger venue . She said : " There just is n't anywhere else that you can go if you want a vintage wedding . There is the odd vintage wedding clothing shop , mostly in London , but nowhere you could go and get everything under one roof -- like vintage cake stands , to hire a vintage car , find vintage china or porcelain , to buy jewellery and hair accessories . " Keeley became interested in all things vintage after receiving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ present was given to her by an antique dealer friend of her parents when she was just 10 years old . And it sparked in her a passion that she has forged into a business . Keeley , 33 , from Kippax , Leeds , said : " My parents had a friend who was an antiques dealer and we used to go round to his house which was just stuffed with old things . " Later , I used to go to house clearances with him and I just loved rooting through it all . I found it fascinating . " He gave me a little doll from the 1950s and an old fan . They were n't worth very much at all but I absolutely treasured them . " For Keeley , it was not just about the age of an item , but its ' story ' . " I liked imagining who owned it , where they got it from and how much they might have loved it , " she said . Later on Keeley also became interested @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Metropolitan University , she used to scour Headingley 's vintage and second-hand stores . Over the next decade she carried on her passion and often bought and sold at vintage fairs . But last April , she decided to make her hobby her career and opened her Discover Vintage store in Harrogate . Based in the Space centre in The Ginnel , she now sells unique homewares and clothing and also organises and sells at vintage fairs . Keeley said : " The interest in vintage has exploded over the last few years , in particular . You see celebrities wearing vintage dresses on the red carpet now -- that would never have happened a few years ago . " It suddenly became a viable business opportunity for me to have my own vintage company -- and to be able to make a proper living from it . " " I 'm always rummaging about but there is n't so much of what I call ' pure vintage ' about , " she said . " Pre-1960s clothes are quite difficult to find @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been kept in good condition . " I 'm always on the lookout for 1940s and 1950s dresses because they sell well . " The best things I have ever bought were five gorgeous 1950s evening dresses from a lady at a private house . They were just so beautifully made , from stunning fabric . " One was a dress she wore for her 21st birthday . I really like to hear about the clothes and their history as much as I like how they look . It 's fascinating to know about their heritage . " " I tend to wear a lot of 1950s clothes because that is the shape that suits me . If you 're interested in vintage , you really have to go for a style that suits your body shape . It has to fit like a glove otherwise it 's not right . " So what would Keeley plan for her own wedding ? " Well , my boyfriend has n't proposed yet , but I know I would like to have a vintage tea-party theme @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to have an old Volkswagen Beetle as my wedding car and I 'll definitely be having a 1950s-style dress . " But I probably wo n't go the whole hog -- my boyfriend 's not really a huge fan of vintage so I might have to tone it down a bit ! " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-137 | 10-02-25 | make fun out of doing | 1 | " She added : " He was kind and generous and a much-loved son and brother with a great sense of humour , and as one of his friend 's said , Thomas could make fun out of doing nothing . |
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Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'make fun out of doing nothing' does not involve a causee participating in an event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
Full Text
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A Thomas Devlin murder appeal poster beside a UVF ( Ulster Volunteer Force ) mural in the Mount Vernon area of North Belfast opposite the flats where one of his killers had lived . Thomas Devlin was killed as he walked home with friends in north Belfast Alan Lewis - Photopress Belfast 11/8/05The teenager who was killed as he walked home with friends in north Belfast was Thomas Devlin ( pictured 10 months ago ) . The 15-year-old boy had been buying sweets at a shop and was walking along Somerton Road , near his home , when he was stabbed five times . A 16-year-old boy managed to escape - but an 18-year-old was also hurt , although not seriously . Two men and a male juvenile have been arrested in connection with the teenager 's death . Thomas 's parents said the whole family was devastated by what had happened . They said the police had told them that they currently had no motive for the attack . Thomas Devlin On a balmy summer 's night four-and-a-half years ago , innocent young Thomas Devlin and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yesterday his heartbroken parents finally got justice when the two violent thugs they encountered that night were found guilty of their son 's murder . Fifteen-year-old Thomas was feeling happy and carefree , enjoying the school holidays , as he strolled to a garage close to his north Belfast home in the middle-class Somerton Road . Less than a mile away in the notoriously loyalist Mount Vernon estate Gary Taylor and Nigel Brown were arming themselves with a knife and a wooden bat -- and going on the prowl for victims . Laughing and joking together as they walked back from the shop for a sleepover at Thomas ' home , with their sweets , crisps and bottles of Lucozade , the three friends were easy prey . These were innocent young boys , young looking for their years , were not in any way street-wise -- compared to their vicious attackers . The friends did not know the murderous intent of the two men walking towards them until it was too late and their two worlds collided . Initially , the boys did not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with a dog on the opposite side of the road . Nobody will ever know what first alarmed Thomas but he suddenly screamed " run " , alerting his two friends , Jonathan McKee and Fintan Maguire , to the two men running towards them . Terrified , Fintan and Thomas tried to escape by scrambling over a wall at St Patrick 's School , but while Fintan fell into the school grounds Taylor dragged Thomas back and stabbed him repeatedly . Just 200 metres from the safety of his home Thomas lay bleeding to death from stab wounds to his chest , abdomen , arm and face . Fintan could hear his screams of pain . As Thomas was being attacked by Taylor , Brown viciously attacked Jonathan , hitting him repeatedly over the head , shoulders , arms and upper body with a wooden bat . As Jonathan lay injured on the ground Taylor turned his attentions to him . He stabbed him in the stomach before grabbing at his back and striking out at him several times with the knife . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ knife , probably saving his life . Leaving their victims lying for dead , Taylor and Brown then strolled off along the Somerton Road , walking past Thomas ' home where his parents were expecting their son to walk through the door with his friends any minute . Instead , Thomas was lying just a short distance away on the ground in a pool of blood , breathing heavily with a " vacant " look in his eyes . A local man who was on the Somerton Road just moments after the attack saw Taylor and Brown walk past him . He overheard Taylor tell Brown to " cover your face " , before turning to the man and saying : " We 'll do you , too . " The man then saw Thomas and Jonathan lying on the ground and immediately tried to help , but Thomas died a short time later in hospital . Thomas was just 15 years old when he was killed . He was a normal teenager , about to go into his GCSE year at his school @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ahead of him . His school principal Billy Young said that he was an " articulate , intelligent boy " who " had his whole future in front of him " . Thomas loved playing computer games , listening to heavy metal music , playing the tenor horn and socialising with his many friends . His popularity was evident by the outpouring of grief following his death and the many emotional tributes that were paid to him . Yesterday his mother Penny Holloway described her son as " a normal teenager with the whole of his life ahead of him , with ambitions and dreams for his future . " She added : " He was kind and generous and a much-loved son and brother with a great sense of humour , and as one of his friend 's said , Thomas could make fun out of doing nothing . " On the night that he was killed he was with his friends walking home believing he was safe -- he had no reason to believe otherwise . " Brown and Taylor have always @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on their own behalf during the trial . Brown had admitted being at the scene and previously pleaded guilty to attempting to cause grievous bodily harm to Jonathan McKee . However , he refused to give evidence against Taylor . Both killers were captured on CCTV camera leaving Ross House Flats in Mount Vernon shortly before the murder and returning a short time later . Taylor claimed that after leaving the flats he met two other friends who he went to a nearby carpark with to smoke cannabis . The two friends , however , declined to give him an alibi when quizzed by police . After almost five years of campaigning for justice , Thomas ' family finally received some closure yesterday . However , one question that still haunts them , and will probably never be answered , is why ? " We have no idea why Thomas was killed and we probably never will know , " said Penny . She added : " However , what we do know is that Thomas was brutally murdered and he was deprived of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been denied the opportunity to go to university , travel , marry and have children of his own -- all of the opportunities that we wish for our children . " Thomas is in our thoughts every day . We will miss him very much and whilst this trial brings his killers to their rightful place in prison , we would much prefer to have Thomas alive . " Thomas and his friends were innocent young boys and their kind and peaceful characters could not be more different from the two men who so callously attacked them . Taylor and Brown have a long history of violence . In 2003 the pair were involved in disturbances on the Whitewell Road in north Belfast where Taylor brutally punched a man six times and kicked him five times as he lay on the ground . Brown then joined in , punching the man as least 10 times and kicking him in the face . Two years after he murdered Thomas , Taylor was convicted of assaulting two police officers during disturbances at a petrol station on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the station after Taylor got into a fight with another man . When they arrived Taylor punched one of the officers in the face and bit a second officer . As he was being arrested he told one officer he would cut his throat " from ear to ear " and told another officer he would follow him home from work and " get ( his ) family and kids " . He also told him that if he was not handcuffed he would " stand on ( his ) head and stiff ( him ) " . On the night of August 10 2005 , Thomas Devlin and his two friends were picked at random by two blood-thirsty thugs with a penchant for drink , drugs and violence . To his family , friends and all who knew him , Thomas will always be remembered as " an ordinary boy with light in his heart " . Brown and Taylor will always be remembered as child killers . For Thomas 's family , the gap left by his murder will never be filled . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they fought -- and fought -- to get him justice . |
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| gb-138 | 10-02-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an intervening NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot of the construction.
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A planning application for an extension to the C listed St Finans House in Lumphanan has also prompted the Community Council to submit a formal objection to Aberdeenshire Council . Further concerns have been expressed at the recent felling of a 200-year-old copper beech tree in the grounds of the property , apparently in preparation for building works to commence , but which was n't identified on the application drawings as requiring to be cut down . Acting Chair of the Community Council , Jo Pick , said : " It is a fairly contentious issue and a letter has been sent to Aberdeenshire Council . It 's what the Community Council have come up with from the views expressed from the people in the village . I was initially approached by several people in the village and we then proceeded to canvas opinion in the wider community . " She added : " I have n't been able to find anyone in favour of it . " According to Historic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Parish Church of St Finan , St Finan 's Churchyard , Manse Offices and Manse Walled Garden relates specifically to the group interest of the subject and applies to the interior as well as the exterior . Built in 1782 , they say the Manse ( St Finans House ) is an example of local architecture ( George Spark revised James Thomson ( Crathes ) ) , and notes the group of buildings as being " Picturesque " . In 2006 , Historic Scotland transferred the Category C(S) group of buildings to the jurisdiction of Aberdeenshire Council . The Community Council has made six objections , the main one being that the design and scale of the proposal is in no way empathetic with the traditional character of the surroundings , with the contemporary features greatly reducing the cultural and historical significance of the building . They have also requested an investigation be carried out by the Marr Environmental Planner to establish whether a preservation order exists on any of the trees on the proposed site or within the curtilage of the subject of listing . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Aberdeenshire Council and it seems that no-one in the planning department knew the building was even listed . " My understanding is it 's a very unique group of buildings , the history of which is pretty fascinating . The current owners have already chopped down trees . We 've moved to request preservation orders on the remaining trees although we 're probably already too late . " We also understand there is a precedent for building in or near a graveyard -- apparently the Kirk at Keig was turned down for development about 7 to 8 years ago , because of the graveyard . " She added : " It 's just too much in the wrong place . " One local resident told the Piper : " This group of buildings formed the heart of the original Parish of Lumphanan , until the Deeside Line came along and the village grew up around that . It 's part of our cultural heritage . Local people , particularly the older ones , still feel an ownership of the buildings . " We often get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were married in the church . " They 're proposing alterations and an extension to the Manse , including pillars and an extra wing in a contemporary design - it 's caused a furore in the community . " Details of Planning Application M/APP/2010/0227 can be viewed at Aberdeenshire Council 's website , www.aberdeenshire.gov.uk . Members of the public have until March 4 to make representations . At the time of going to press , the number of representations received by the council was four . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Deeside Piper and Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Banchory , Scotland area . For the best up to date information relating to Banchory , Scotland and the surrounding areas visit us at Deeside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Deeside Piper and Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-139 | 10-02-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
A planning application for an extension to the C listed St Finans House in Lumphanan has also prompted the Community Council to submit a formal objection to Aberdeenshire Council . Further concerns have been expressed at the recent felling of a 200-year-old copper beech tree in the grounds of the property , apparently in preparation for building works to commence , but which was n't identified on the application drawings as requiring to be cut down . Acting Chair of the Community Council , Jo Pick , said : " It is a fairly contentious issue and a letter has been sent to Aberdeenshire Council . It 's what the Community Council have come up with from the views expressed from the people in the village . I was initially approached by several people in the village and we then proceeded to canvas opinion in the wider community . " She added : " I have n't been able to find anyone in favour of it . " According to Historic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Parish Church of St Finan , St Finan 's Churchyard , Manse Offices and Manse Walled Garden relates specifically to the group interest of the subject and applies to the interior as well as the exterior . Built in 1782 , they say the Manse ( St Finans House ) is an example of local architecture ( George Spark revised James Thomson ( Crathes ) ) , and notes the group of buildings as being " Picturesque " . In 2006 , Historic Scotland transferred the Category C(S) group of buildings to the jurisdiction of Aberdeenshire Council . The Community Council has made six objections , the main one being that the design and scale of the proposal is in no way empathetic with the traditional character of the surroundings , with the contemporary features greatly reducing the cultural and historical significance of the building . They have also requested an investigation be carried out by the Marr Environmental Planner to establish whether a preservation order exists on any of the trees on the proposed site or within the curtilage of the subject of listing . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Aberdeenshire Council and it seems that no-one in the planning department knew the building was even listed . " My understanding is it 's a very unique group of buildings , the history of which is pretty fascinating . The current owners have already chopped down trees . We 've moved to request preservation orders on the remaining trees although we 're probably already too late . " We also understand there is a precedent for building in or near a graveyard -- apparently the Kirk at Keig was turned down for development about 7 to 8 years ago , because of the graveyard . " She added : " It 's just too much in the wrong place . " One local resident told the Piper : " This group of buildings formed the heart of the original Parish of Lumphanan , until the Deeside Line came along and the village grew up around that . It 's part of our cultural heritage . Local people , particularly the older ones , still feel an ownership of the buildings . " We often get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were married in the church . " They 're proposing alterations and an extension to the Manse , including pillars and an extra wing in a contemporary design - it 's caused a furore in the community . " Details of Planning Application M/APP/2010/0227 can be viewed at Aberdeenshire Council 's website , www.aberdeenshire.gov.uk . Members of the public have until March 4 to make representations . At the time of going to press , the number of representations received by the council was four . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Deeside Piper and Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Banchory , Scotland area . For the best up to date information relating to Banchory , Scotland and the surrounding areas visit us at Deeside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Deeside Piper and Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-140 | 10-02-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The previous owners of the tapas bar and bistro near Mexborough were prosecuted by Doncaster Council after health inspectors also found evidence of rats at the premises . The Pastures Garden tapas bar was closed for a month last year after a snap inspection showed up the hygiene problems . In March 2009 the council applied to Doncaster Magistrates ' Court for a Hygiene Emergency Prohibition Order , after finding evidence of a mouse infestation and rat activity at the restaurant on the Pastures Road industrial estate , between Denaby Ings nature reserve and Mexborough . This was followed by a prosecution under food hygiene regulations last month . Environmental health officers discovered a dead mouse in the kitchen along with mouse droppings next to food containers , plates and bowls . There was also evidence of rat activity . Although no customers had complained about feeling ill after eating at the restaurant , the infestation presented a risk of serious disease such as E.coli . The business was owned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ David Snow and company secretary Nicola How both pleaded guilty at Doncaster Magistrates ' Court to breaches of Food Hygiene Regulations . The company was fined 3,000 and ordered to pay costs of 1,500 within 28 days . Robin Snow was also fined 3,000 and ordered to pay costs of 1,500 at a rate of 500 per month . A council spokesman confirmed the premises , now called Mi Casa , has since changed hands and the new management is not connected to the previous ownership . After the hearing , Doncaster Councils ' director of neighbourhoods and communities , Jane Miller , said : " The standards of food hygiene here were completely unacceptable . Staff were putting people 's health at serious risk . " I am pleased that the company 's director has been given a fine personally , this sends out a clear message that restaurant owners must take responsibility for what goes on in their kitchens . " The new owner was contacted by The Star but declined to comment on the court case . This website and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-141 | 10-02-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The previous owners of the tapas bar and bistro near Mexborough were prosecuted by Doncaster Council after health inspectors also found evidence of rats at the premises . The Pastures Garden tapas bar was closed for a month last year after a snap inspection showed up the hygiene problems . In March 2009 the council applied to Doncaster Magistrates ' Court for a Hygiene Emergency Prohibition Order , after finding evidence of a mouse infestation and rat activity at the restaurant on the Pastures Road industrial estate , between Denaby Ings nature reserve and Mexborough . This was followed by a prosecution under food hygiene regulations last month . Environmental health officers discovered a dead mouse in the kitchen along with mouse droppings next to food containers , plates and bowls . There was also evidence of rat activity . Although no customers had complained about feeling ill after eating at the restaurant , the infestation presented a risk of serious disease such as E.coli . The business was owned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ David Snow and company secretary Nicola How both pleaded guilty at Doncaster Magistrates ' Court to breaches of Food Hygiene Regulations . The company was fined 3,000 and ordered to pay costs of 1,500 within 28 days . Robin Snow was also fined 3,000 and ordered to pay costs of 1,500 at a rate of 500 per month . A council spokesman confirmed the premises , now called Mi Casa , has since changed hands and the new management is not connected to the previous ownership . After the hearing , Doncaster Councils ' director of neighbourhoods and communities , Jane Miller , said : " The standards of food hygiene here were completely unacceptable . Staff were putting people 's health at serious risk . " I am pleased that the company 's director has been given a fine personally , this sends out a clear message that restaurant owners must take responsibility for what goes on in their kitchens . " The new owner was contacted by The Star but declined to comment on the court case . This website and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-142 | 10-02-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
This move will significantly expand their current Sheffield operation , with the associated relocation of around 80 jobs . The German owned industrial group opted to relocate its corporate functions from Christchurch in Dorset to Sheffield - a major task that is being supported by Creativesheffield 's Business Investment Team . Alfred Piesinger , UK Managing Director of Siemens VAI , said : " In addition to the Sheffield operation 's recent business track record , the power and co-operative spirit of the local technical community were a major factor in this location decision . The professional and academic strength of this region will serve Siemens VAI 's business directly and our strengthened presence here also provides a means to access the region 's metals technology cluster for the wider Siemens group . " Siemens VAI currently employ around 200 people at their premises on the Sheffield Business Park - designing and engineering solutions and services for the steelmaking industry . They supply large scale equipment to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and , as a result of this relocation , the Sheffield operation will also widen its business scope to enable these services to be provided to the global aluminium producing industry . Siemens VAI has strong links with Sheffield dating back to the Davy Brothers company which was founded in Lady 's Bridge in 1830 . Following several changes of ownership and name over the years , the huge Siemens Corporation acquired the current business from the Austrian owned VAI in 2005 , and the group now employs approximately 9,000 people worldwide , in 180 countries . Creativesheffield , the company charged with the economic transformation of the city , have provided relocation support to a number of key staff through their partner organisation , Relocate 2 Sheffield . However , whilst a number of people will be relocating to Sheffield from the South Coast , there will also be a significant number of posts to be filled locally . Jon Stewart , Site Director at Siemens VAI , added : " The support received from Creativesheffield and Relocate 2 Sheffield has been of great benefit to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ whole - especially during this challenging period . This support , coupled with Sheffield 's ability to attract key personnel and skills , will help Siemens VAI deal with the new economic climate and have strong prospects going forward . " Steve Wainwright , Investor Development Manager at Creativesheffield , commented : " This is a great vote of confidence for Sheffield . Having a global name such as Siemens choosing to make such a significant investment in the city is a testament to the performance and skills of the local management , local workforce and the city as a prime business location . " It shows that Sheffield has the right support infrastructure in place for large businesses to grow and is an extremely desirable place to live and work . " Creativesheffield will continue to support Siemens VAI and the rest of the city 's strong engineering and manufacturing sector in all that they do to maintain and develop their investment in our local economy . " BUY ONLINE : The Sheffield Telegraph and Property Guide are now out every Thursday . To sign @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-143 | 10-02-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, lacking the necessary NP object and VP2[-ing] predicate that are characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
This move will significantly expand their current Sheffield operation , with the associated relocation of around 80 jobs . The German owned industrial group opted to relocate its corporate functions from Christchurch in Dorset to Sheffield - a major task that is being supported by Creativesheffield 's Business Investment Team . Alfred Piesinger , UK Managing Director of Siemens VAI , said : " In addition to the Sheffield operation 's recent business track record , the power and co-operative spirit of the local technical community were a major factor in this location decision . The professional and academic strength of this region will serve Siemens VAI 's business directly and our strengthened presence here also provides a means to access the region 's metals technology cluster for the wider Siemens group . " Siemens VAI currently employ around 200 people at their premises on the Sheffield Business Park - designing and engineering solutions and services for the steelmaking industry . They supply large scale equipment to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and , as a result of this relocation , the Sheffield operation will also widen its business scope to enable these services to be provided to the global aluminium producing industry . Siemens VAI has strong links with Sheffield dating back to the Davy Brothers company which was founded in Lady 's Bridge in 1830 . Following several changes of ownership and name over the years , the huge Siemens Corporation acquired the current business from the Austrian owned VAI in 2005 , and the group now employs approximately 9,000 people worldwide , in 180 countries . Creativesheffield , the company charged with the economic transformation of the city , have provided relocation support to a number of key staff through their partner organisation , Relocate 2 Sheffield . However , whilst a number of people will be relocating to Sheffield from the South Coast , there will also be a significant number of posts to be filled locally . Jon Stewart , Site Director at Siemens VAI , added : " The support received from Creativesheffield and Relocate 2 Sheffield has been of great benefit to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ whole - especially during this challenging period . This support , coupled with Sheffield 's ability to attract key personnel and skills , will help Siemens VAI deal with the new economic climate and have strong prospects going forward . " Steve Wainwright , Investor Development Manager at Creativesheffield , commented : " This is a great vote of confidence for Sheffield . Having a global name such as Siemens choosing to make such a significant investment in the city is a testament to the performance and skills of the local management , local workforce and the city as a prime business location . " It shows that Sheffield has the right support infrastructure in place for large businesses to grow and is an extremely desirable place to live and work . " Creativesheffield will continue to support Siemens VAI and the rest of the city 's strong engineering and manufacturing sector in all that they do to maintain and develop their investment in our local economy . " BUY ONLINE : The Sheffield Telegraph and Property Guide are now out every Thursday . To sign @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-144 | 10-02-26 | wonder what benefit America gets out of hurting | 4 | One has to wonder what benefit America gets out of hurting Britain on this issue . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, the phrase 'out of hurting Britain' does not imply a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation, nor does it involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
The Bush administration got a lot of things wrong -- but at least they usually had some idea of who America 's adversaries were and who America 's friends were . For example , Bush 's policy of maintaining the special relationship with Britain was a simple recognition of the close bonds of alliance , friendship and interests that the British and Americans have had since World War I. In contrast , Obama and his Secretary of State Hillary Clinton are apparently clueless about some of the most basic aspects of foreign policy : supporting one 's friends and fencing in one 's adversaries . The declaration of neutrality on the issue of the sovereignty of the Falklands issued by the US State Department is clear proof of the uselessness of the Obama administration . In the grand scheme of things it makes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Kirchner government in Argentina . Kirchner is no friend of the US and Kirchner 's government is in deep domestic trouble for its gross mismanagement of the economy and its attempts to suppress the press criticism of the regime at home . One has to wonder what benefit America gets out of hurting Britain on this issue . Perhaps Obama thinks that the more Leftist Latin American regimes will somehow approve of the US . If that is the case , he is truly mistaken , as most Latin American nations dislike the Argentineans , and have little sympathy for the mess Argentina got into over the Falklands . But this mess is just typical of the drift in US foreign policy -- if one can say that it even HAS a coherent foreign policy these days . As I said , at the core of the problem is a simple inability to recognise and support our friends over adversaries . In his first year in office Obama made numerous apologies for America 's past to the Third World , he effusively greeted the Venezuelan dictator Hugo Chavez , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for a " reset " of relations with Russia -- all the while implying that America was at fault for all these problems . At the same time he rudely undermined the security of America 's Eastern European allies by cancelling the ballistic missile defence with no notice and no prior discussion , he failed to push for a free trade agreement with Colombia -- America 's strongest ally in South America -- and he supported Chavez 's allies when they tried ( luckily unsuccessfully ) to unseat a democratic and pro-US government in Honduras . A big part of the problem is a Secretary of State who is a lightweight as far as foreign policy is concerned . Obama brought Hillary Clinton into the cabinet for domestic policy considerations . He needed to put Mrs Clinton -- and her husband -- under tight control . As a powerful senator from New York , she would probably have taken over as the de facto leader of the Democratic Party and been able to challenge Obama 's " Chicago Gang " for control of the party . Despite the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Clinton over the years , her foreign policy background and experience before becoming Secretary of State was to accompany her husband on foreign trips and preside over " first wives " dinners for the spouses of visiting heads of state . One learns a lot about protocol and ceremonies -- but this is no preparation for the real work of making policy . Clinton has no experience or education in foreign policy . She speaks no foreign languages and has never lived abroad . She lacks the intellectual temperament to be a foreign policy leader . Like Obama , she has long surrounded herself with sycophants . On assuming office , Obama 's vision of foreign policy was simple : he would repudiate past American policies and the whole world would melt before the president 's charm . The administration somehow thought that we really did n't have enemies with agendas completely hostile to our own -- there were just countries that had become offended by US actions and they would happily cooperate with America as soon as the evil Republicans were gone . Well , it has n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a president overwhelmed by domestic problems , Hillary Clinton has failed to step in and set a foreign policy vision . Simply put , she does not have the brains or the experience to develop a coherent foreign policy vision for America . This is how we get policy mistakes on issues such as the sovereignty of the Falklands . |
|
| gb-145 | 10-02-26 | benefit America gets out of hurting | 2 | One has to wonder what benefit America gets out of hurting Britain on this issue . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'out of hurting Britain' does not involve a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it involve a verb in the V1 slot that fits the semantic classifications provided. Instead, it seems to express a general benefit or result from an action, not a causation or prevention scenario.
Full Text
×
The Bush administration got a lot of things wrong -- but at least they usually had some idea of who America 's adversaries were and who America 's friends were . For example , Bush 's policy of maintaining the special relationship with Britain was a simple recognition of the close bonds of alliance , friendship and interests that the British and Americans have had since World War I. In contrast , Obama and his Secretary of State Hillary Clinton are apparently clueless about some of the most basic aspects of foreign policy : supporting one 's friends and fencing in one 's adversaries . The declaration of neutrality on the issue of the sovereignty of the Falklands issued by the US State Department is clear proof of the uselessness of the Obama administration . In the grand scheme of things it makes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Kirchner government in Argentina . Kirchner is no friend of the US and Kirchner 's government is in deep domestic trouble for its gross mismanagement of the economy and its attempts to suppress the press criticism of the regime at home . One has to wonder what benefit America gets out of hurting Britain on this issue . Perhaps Obama thinks that the more Leftist Latin American regimes will somehow approve of the US . If that is the case , he is truly mistaken , as most Latin American nations dislike the Argentineans , and have little sympathy for the mess Argentina got into over the Falklands . But this mess is just typical of the drift in US foreign policy -- if one can say that it even HAS a coherent foreign policy these days . As I said , at the core of the problem is a simple inability to recognise and support our friends over adversaries . In his first year in office Obama made numerous apologies for America 's past to the Third World , he effusively greeted the Venezuelan dictator Hugo Chavez , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for a " reset " of relations with Russia -- all the while implying that America was at fault for all these problems . At the same time he rudely undermined the security of America 's Eastern European allies by cancelling the ballistic missile defence with no notice and no prior discussion , he failed to push for a free trade agreement with Colombia -- America 's strongest ally in South America -- and he supported Chavez 's allies when they tried ( luckily unsuccessfully ) to unseat a democratic and pro-US government in Honduras . A big part of the problem is a Secretary of State who is a lightweight as far as foreign policy is concerned . Obama brought Hillary Clinton into the cabinet for domestic policy considerations . He needed to put Mrs Clinton -- and her husband -- under tight control . As a powerful senator from New York , she would probably have taken over as the de facto leader of the Democratic Party and been able to challenge Obama 's " Chicago Gang " for control of the party . Despite the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Clinton over the years , her foreign policy background and experience before becoming Secretary of State was to accompany her husband on foreign trips and preside over " first wives " dinners for the spouses of visiting heads of state . One learns a lot about protocol and ceremonies -- but this is no preparation for the real work of making policy . Clinton has no experience or education in foreign policy . She speaks no foreign languages and has never lived abroad . She lacks the intellectual temperament to be a foreign policy leader . Like Obama , she has long surrounded herself with sycophants . On assuming office , Obama 's vision of foreign policy was simple : he would repudiate past American policies and the whole world would melt before the president 's charm . The administration somehow thought that we really did n't have enemies with agendas completely hostile to our own -- there were just countries that had become offended by US actions and they would happily cooperate with America as soon as the evil Republicans were gone . Well , it has n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a president overwhelmed by domestic problems , Hillary Clinton has failed to step in and set a foreign policy vision . Simply put , she does not have the brains or the experience to develop a coherent foreign policy vision for America . This is how we get policy mistakes on issues such as the sovereignty of the Falklands . |
|
| gb-146 | 10-02-26 | gets out of hurting | 0 | One has to wonder what benefit America gets out of hurting Britain on this issue . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, the NP object 'America' is not a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'hurting Britain on this issue'. The sentence seems to express a general query about benefits rather than a causative or preventive action.
Full Text
×
The Bush administration got a lot of things wrong -- but at least they usually had some idea of who America 's adversaries were and who America 's friends were . For example , Bush 's policy of maintaining the special relationship with Britain was a simple recognition of the close bonds of alliance , friendship and interests that the British and Americans have had since World War I. In contrast , Obama and his Secretary of State Hillary Clinton are apparently clueless about some of the most basic aspects of foreign policy : supporting one 's friends and fencing in one 's adversaries . The declaration of neutrality on the issue of the sovereignty of the Falklands issued by the US State Department is clear proof of the uselessness of the Obama administration . In the grand scheme of things it makes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Kirchner government in Argentina . Kirchner is no friend of the US and Kirchner 's government is in deep domestic trouble for its gross mismanagement of the economy and its attempts to suppress the press criticism of the regime at home . One has to wonder what benefit America gets out of hurting Britain on this issue . Perhaps Obama thinks that the more Leftist Latin American regimes will somehow approve of the US . If that is the case , he is truly mistaken , as most Latin American nations dislike the Argentineans , and have little sympathy for the mess Argentina got into over the Falklands . But this mess is just typical of the drift in US foreign policy -- if one can say that it even HAS a coherent foreign policy these days . As I said , at the core of the problem is a simple inability to recognise and support our friends over adversaries . In his first year in office Obama made numerous apologies for America 's past to the Third World , he effusively greeted the Venezuelan dictator Hugo Chavez , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for a " reset " of relations with Russia -- all the while implying that America was at fault for all these problems . At the same time he rudely undermined the security of America 's Eastern European allies by cancelling the ballistic missile defence with no notice and no prior discussion , he failed to push for a free trade agreement with Colombia -- America 's strongest ally in South America -- and he supported Chavez 's allies when they tried ( luckily unsuccessfully ) to unseat a democratic and pro-US government in Honduras . A big part of the problem is a Secretary of State who is a lightweight as far as foreign policy is concerned . Obama brought Hillary Clinton into the cabinet for domestic policy considerations . He needed to put Mrs Clinton -- and her husband -- under tight control . As a powerful senator from New York , she would probably have taken over as the de facto leader of the Democratic Party and been able to challenge Obama 's " Chicago Gang " for control of the party . Despite the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Clinton over the years , her foreign policy background and experience before becoming Secretary of State was to accompany her husband on foreign trips and preside over " first wives " dinners for the spouses of visiting heads of state . One learns a lot about protocol and ceremonies -- but this is no preparation for the real work of making policy . Clinton has no experience or education in foreign policy . She speaks no foreign languages and has never lived abroad . She lacks the intellectual temperament to be a foreign policy leader . Like Obama , she has long surrounded herself with sycophants . On assuming office , Obama 's vision of foreign policy was simple : he would repudiate past American policies and the whole world would melt before the president 's charm . The administration somehow thought that we really did n't have enemies with agendas completely hostile to our own -- there were just countries that had become offended by US actions and they would happily cooperate with America as soon as the evil Republicans were gone . Well , it has n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a president overwhelmed by domestic problems , Hillary Clinton has failed to step in and set a foreign policy vision . Simply put , she does not have the brains or the experience to develop a coherent foreign policy vision for America . This is how we get policy mistakes on issues such as the sovereignty of the Falklands . |
|
| gb-147 | 10-02-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes that characterize the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The first picture was taken at the former Hare Park Cafe and shows his friends Charlie Wakeley and Arthur Downes around 1960 . Peter , who grew up in Hightown , said the cafe was a popular haunt for young folk in those days . " We all lived in Windy Bank and these lads were part of a crowd which would go into the cafe , " he recalled . " The cafe had been a needlework shop where they sold wool , and then Ann and Dick Tolson bought it and the shop next door which was a washerette , which doubled the size and they converted it into a cafe . " Coffee bars were really popular from around 1957 , and while the Hare Park Cafe was popular for a while , it shut around 1962 . " Cleckheaton had a few coffee bars of its own , the Brazilia and the Silver Lady , but by about 1965 there were practically none left . " I do n't know @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ customers got were cups of coffee and a few biscuits ! " Hare Park Cafe was full of young people . There was a really popular youth club at St Barnabas church - in those days people would go to the youth club until they were 21 ! So between the cafe and the youth club there was quite a lot going on for young people . " The cafe had an old-style jukebox , it was 3d for one record , 6d for two and five records for a ' bob ' . I seem to remember there were four records on and they never changed them - they were probably the Everley Brothers , Cliff and Elvis , typical early 60s music . " When the cafe closed , we 'd go a bit further afield to dances at the town halls , Ben Riley 's in Dewsbury and the Gaiety in Batley . " They were interesting times . It was the era of rock and roll , and the authorities tried to surpress it , but it just ended up with fights @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they 'd provide proper venues and so the town hall dances became very popular . " Peter 's second photograph shows him and some of his mates swiming in Wadsworth 's - Waddies - Mill dam in Cleckheaton in 1958 . On the picture with him are Brian Mellor , David Briggs , George Minute and Alan Gormley . " We 'd often go swimming in the dam - you would n't do it today ! " he said . " It was a warm water dam because the water went round the boiler to cool the boiler down and was then discharged back . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Spenborough Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Cleckheaton area . For the best @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ areas visit us at Spenborough Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Spenborough Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-148 | 10-02-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
The first picture was taken at the former Hare Park Cafe and shows his friends Charlie Wakeley and Arthur Downes around 1960 . Peter , who grew up in Hightown , said the cafe was a popular haunt for young folk in those days . " We all lived in Windy Bank and these lads were part of a crowd which would go into the cafe , " he recalled . " The cafe had been a needlework shop where they sold wool , and then Ann and Dick Tolson bought it and the shop next door which was a washerette , which doubled the size and they converted it into a cafe . " Coffee bars were really popular from around 1957 , and while the Hare Park Cafe was popular for a while , it shut around 1962 . " Cleckheaton had a few coffee bars of its own , the Brazilia and the Silver Lady , but by about 1965 there were practically none left . " I do n't know @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ customers got were cups of coffee and a few biscuits ! " Hare Park Cafe was full of young people . There was a really popular youth club at St Barnabas church - in those days people would go to the youth club until they were 21 ! So between the cafe and the youth club there was quite a lot going on for young people . " The cafe had an old-style jukebox , it was 3d for one record , 6d for two and five records for a ' bob ' . I seem to remember there were four records on and they never changed them - they were probably the Everley Brothers , Cliff and Elvis , typical early 60s music . " When the cafe closed , we 'd go a bit further afield to dances at the town halls , Ben Riley 's in Dewsbury and the Gaiety in Batley . " They were interesting times . It was the era of rock and roll , and the authorities tried to surpress it , but it just ended up with fights @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they 'd provide proper venues and so the town hall dances became very popular . " Peter 's second photograph shows him and some of his mates swiming in Wadsworth 's - Waddies - Mill dam in Cleckheaton in 1958 . On the picture with him are Brian Mellor , David Briggs , George Minute and Alan Gormley . " We 'd often go swimming in the dam - you would n't do it today ! " he said . " It was a warm water dam because the water went round the boiler to cool the boiler down and was then discharged back . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Spenborough Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Cleckheaton area . For the best @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ areas visit us at Spenborough Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Spenborough Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-149 | 10-02-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Andrew Carmichael , 68 , who lives in Ashton , Preston , has been researching the theory that gut health and brain health are connected . Andrew , who has a broad medical background , has discovered the Parkinson 's Imman of the Preston branch of the Parkinson 's Society between 2003 and 2008 , has been trialling the PIP mix on a number of patients . The father-of-five and grandfather-of-seven said : " There are drugs which do improve Parkinson 's , but a lot of them have side effects so I looked at a non-drug solution to slow down some of the problems . " The University of Central Lancashire has been extremely helpful in allowing me to use their library and Internet research facilities to carry out my research into this way of dealing with Parkinson 's Disease . " Andrew has tested the PIP mix on about 50 patients . He has seen improvements in about 20% of cases and says the changes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ patients are effectively taking a mixture of food additives such as palmitoyl ascorbate , which is accepted as a safe food additive , folic acid , lemon fish oil and a probiotic drink every day . " The mix is now available in a single dose . " The idea is that by improving a person 's digestion , you are improving their absorption of nutrients and this reduces inflammation in the brain which is one of the causes of Parkinson 's . " Andrew says that while the PIP mix is not a cure for Parkinson 's Disease , it can lead to considerable improvements . He said : " One of the patients who has taken part in the trial is a music teacher who was diagnosed with Parkinson 's at the age of 42 and had to give up teaching a few years later . " I met him when he was 52 and he was walking with a stick . " Since taking part in this programme , he is now back to teaching pupils stringed instruments , can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sports . " Another patient who has benefited from the trial is a 75-year-old who three months ago was in a chair and was unable to do almost anything . " Within two months of taking part in this programme , he was able to go back to indoor bowling . " Andrew has funded the research himself and with the help of donors . So far it has cost 6,000 . He is now registering the Parkinson 's Improvement Programme as a charity so he can apply for research funding . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-150 | 10-02-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Andrew Carmichael , 68 , who lives in Ashton , Preston , has been researching the theory that gut health and brain health are connected . Andrew , who has a broad medical background , has discovered the Parkinson 's Imman of the Preston branch of the Parkinson 's Society between 2003 and 2008 , has been trialling the PIP mix on a number of patients . The father-of-five and grandfather-of-seven said : " There are drugs which do improve Parkinson 's , but a lot of them have side effects so I looked at a non-drug solution to slow down some of the problems . " The University of Central Lancashire has been extremely helpful in allowing me to use their library and Internet research facilities to carry out my research into this way of dealing with Parkinson 's Disease . " Andrew has tested the PIP mix on about 50 patients . He has seen improvements in about 20% of cases and says the changes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ patients are effectively taking a mixture of food additives such as palmitoyl ascorbate , which is accepted as a safe food additive , folic acid , lemon fish oil and a probiotic drink every day . " The mix is now available in a single dose . " The idea is that by improving a person 's digestion , you are improving their absorption of nutrients and this reduces inflammation in the brain which is one of the causes of Parkinson 's . " Andrew says that while the PIP mix is not a cure for Parkinson 's Disease , it can lead to considerable improvements . He said : " One of the patients who has taken part in the trial is a music teacher who was diagnosed with Parkinson 's at the age of 42 and had to give up teaching a few years later . " I met him when he was 52 and he was walking with a stick . " Since taking part in this programme , he is now back to teaching pupils stringed instruments , can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sports . " Another patient who has benefited from the trial is a 75-year-old who three months ago was in a chair and was unable to do almost anything . " Within two months of taking part in this programme , he was able to go back to indoor bowling . " Andrew has funded the research himself and with the help of donors . So far it has cost 6,000 . He is now registering the Parkinson 's Improvement Programme as a charity so he can apply for research funding . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-151 | 10-03-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causation or prevention as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Margaret , of Plains Farm , went on to work at Price 's the Tailors in Hendon Road after leaving school the next year , and only sees one or two old pals nowadays . " I thought it was great to see the old picture in the Echo . I do n't know where a lot of the girls went after school , and it would be nice to meet up again after so long . " It was during the post-war depression of the 1920s that eight idealistic teachers dreamed up the idea of a character-building holiday scheme for Wearside children . Pooling their savings , as well as the proceeds of various charity events , they raised enough to buy an old school in County Durham -- and Middleton Camp was born . Just a few months later , the first train-load of Sunderland kids were on their way to the country , many seeing fields for the first time , for the adventure of a lifetime . " It was the beginning of a great adventure , the first trip from home and the world of Jackie White 's and Mam , " former @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the 1930s . Initially aimed at offering " deprived " Sunderland youngsters a complete change of environment , the scheme was eventually opened up to all of the town 's children . More than 90,000 went on the sleep beneath the black camp beams , among them Christina Wilson , nee Price , who visited Middleton at the same time as Margaret . " I remember the day the Echo photographer came to take our pictures , as we were asked to throw one of the girls up in a blanket and catch her , " said Christina , 72 . " It was a game we played all the time , and a girl called Ruth Slattery volunteered to be thrown up . Someone let go of the blanket though , and she fell and got knocked out . " Christina , from Millfield , also recalls being told off by her parents on her return from Middleton -- for " showing off too much " in the Echo pictures . " I was about 12 at the time and wrapped a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from my mother though , as it just was n't done in those days , " she said . Other Middleton memories for Christina include day trips to places such as Barnard Castle and High Force , as well as searching for the camp ghost -- The Blue Lady . " I never saw her though , and I went to Middleton three years running ! It was a lovely place , and it was my annual holiday -- Middleton was as far we got . " Also pictured in our Wearside Echoes photo of Middleton last week was Margaret Gudgeon , nee Price , who was in her mid-teens at the time of the trip . Now 75 and living in Penshaw , she recalls the rather primitive conditions , basic food and dormitory sleeping accommodation as being " all good fun " at the time . " It was all girls from Bishopwearmouth School at Middleton that week , with our ages ranging from about 10 or 11 to 14 or 15 . I was one of the oldest , " she said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like tossing kids in an old blanket , as there were no trampolines then , and there was a little cinema , the Roxy I think , nearby too . " I did n't get homesick at all . My father was still in the Army , even though the war was over , and I just remember thinking that camp was great fun at the time . But I do n't recall the Echo photos being taken , although it would be fantastic if some of the other girls in the pictures got in contact ; we could have a reunion ! " The old picture of Middleton Camp also brought back memories for Wearsiders who had attended at different times , including Angela Burn , nee McCabe . Angela , then a pupil at St Mary 's School in Sunderland , enjoyed a holiday at Middletonabout 1961 or 62 , when she was aged about 15 . " I remember it being very basic , as it just looked like a small church hall . I think I got a bit of a shock @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ full of bunk-beds , " she said . " It was lovely , though , as I had never been on holiday with just my friends before . It was the first time , actually , that I had ever gone away without my parents . " It did n't matter at all to me that things were pretty basic , as we just had loads of fun . It was fantastic just getting away from school and having a holiday ! " Dwindling numbers of young holidaymakers finally sounded the death-knell for Middleton Camp in 1988 -- now too primitive , perhaps , for modern needs . " Holiday-hogging teachers , " who put their own holiday needs over their students , were also blamed -- a sad irony given the camp was originally set up by teachers . But , although Middleton may now be long gone , the memories live on -- both in these pictures and in the hearts of those Wearsiders lucky enough to holiday there . " I do n't know if it would be too basic for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " said Angela , of Washington . " The whole thing was a great , great adventure . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-152 | 10-03-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Margaret , of Plains Farm , went on to work at Price 's the Tailors in Hendon Road after leaving school the next year , and only sees one or two old pals nowadays . " I thought it was great to see the old picture in the Echo . I do n't know where a lot of the girls went after school , and it would be nice to meet up again after so long . " It was during the post-war depression of the 1920s that eight idealistic teachers dreamed up the idea of a character-building holiday scheme for Wearside children . Pooling their savings , as well as the proceeds of various charity events , they raised enough to buy an old school in County Durham -- and Middleton Camp was born . Just a few months later , the first train-load of Sunderland kids were on their way to the country , many seeing fields for the first time , for the adventure of a lifetime . " It was the beginning of a great adventure , the first trip from home and the world of Jackie White 's and Mam , " former @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the 1930s . Initially aimed at offering " deprived " Sunderland youngsters a complete change of environment , the scheme was eventually opened up to all of the town 's children . More than 90,000 went on the sleep beneath the black camp beams , among them Christina Wilson , nee Price , who visited Middleton at the same time as Margaret . " I remember the day the Echo photographer came to take our pictures , as we were asked to throw one of the girls up in a blanket and catch her , " said Christina , 72 . " It was a game we played all the time , and a girl called Ruth Slattery volunteered to be thrown up . Someone let go of the blanket though , and she fell and got knocked out . " Christina , from Millfield , also recalls being told off by her parents on her return from Middleton -- for " showing off too much " in the Echo pictures . " I was about 12 at the time and wrapped a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from my mother though , as it just was n't done in those days , " she said . Other Middleton memories for Christina include day trips to places such as Barnard Castle and High Force , as well as searching for the camp ghost -- The Blue Lady . " I never saw her though , and I went to Middleton three years running ! It was a lovely place , and it was my annual holiday -- Middleton was as far we got . " Also pictured in our Wearside Echoes photo of Middleton last week was Margaret Gudgeon , nee Price , who was in her mid-teens at the time of the trip . Now 75 and living in Penshaw , she recalls the rather primitive conditions , basic food and dormitory sleeping accommodation as being " all good fun " at the time . " It was all girls from Bishopwearmouth School at Middleton that week , with our ages ranging from about 10 or 11 to 14 or 15 . I was one of the oldest , " she said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like tossing kids in an old blanket , as there were no trampolines then , and there was a little cinema , the Roxy I think , nearby too . " I did n't get homesick at all . My father was still in the Army , even though the war was over , and I just remember thinking that camp was great fun at the time . But I do n't recall the Echo photos being taken , although it would be fantastic if some of the other girls in the pictures got in contact ; we could have a reunion ! " The old picture of Middleton Camp also brought back memories for Wearsiders who had attended at different times , including Angela Burn , nee McCabe . Angela , then a pupil at St Mary 's School in Sunderland , enjoyed a holiday at Middletonabout 1961 or 62 , when she was aged about 15 . " I remember it being very basic , as it just looked like a small church hall . I think I got a bit of a shock @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ full of bunk-beds , " she said . " It was lovely , though , as I had never been on holiday with just my friends before . It was the first time , actually , that I had ever gone away without my parents . " It did n't matter at all to me that things were pretty basic , as we just had loads of fun . It was fantastic just getting away from school and having a holiday ! " Dwindling numbers of young holidaymakers finally sounded the death-knell for Middleton Camp in 1988 -- now too primitive , perhaps , for modern needs . " Holiday-hogging teachers , " who put their own holiday needs over their students , were also blamed -- a sad irony given the camp was originally set up by teachers . But , although Middleton may now be long gone , the memories live on -- both in these pictures and in the hearts of those Wearsiders lucky enough to holiday there . " I do n't know if it would be too basic for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " said Angela , of Washington . " The whole thing was a great , great adventure . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-153 | 10-03-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event. Instead, it's a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Drivers who left their vehicles at the Market Hill Car Park have been fined for parking without paying a fee after 6pm - even though signs have stated parking charges end at 8pm . Operator Excel Parking Services today blamed the problems with the signs on hooligans removing stickers which had been stuck over the original signs to update the details . The problem has surfaced since Bawtry Town Council altered the time at which charges end at the car park on January 2 , changing the time from 6pm to 8pm . Among those to have been stung by the problems with the signs are Doncaster Rovers managing director Stuart Highfield , who left his car at Market Hill while he went for a meal at The Crown Hotel . He said : " I parked next to a sign that said parking from 6pm until 8am was free . But it later turned out that , on the other side , there was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I had got out of my car and checked the time as I always do . I came back and found a ticket . There was a warden still there and he was not polite and stormed off . I was amazed , and there were several people who were complaining when I was there . This is going to put people off going into Bawtry if they have issued a lot of tickets in the same circumstances as I received mine . " There were other signs which had the correct time , but it was dark and I just looked at the first one I saw . " I 've never known anything like it . I think it has opened up a can of worms . " He said he thought someone had made a blunder over the sign when he was given his fine . Mr Highfield is well known across Doncaster as longstanding Rovers director , involved with the club since the arrival of current chairman John Ryan . He is also a successful businessman , who runs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , a company based in Sheffield , operates on the Market Hill car park on behalf of Bawtry Town Council , whose mayor Viv Wilcox said people were aware the changes to the times when parking charges applied had not been popular . She said : " People have not been happy because we have extended the time for which charges apply . " A statement from Excel confirmed charges run until 8pm and warned drivers who do n't pay they would be fined until that time . It said : " Following a decision by Bawtry Town Council in October we were directed to extend the charging period at the Market Hill Car Park to 8pm . " Following this decision we released documents published to the public by Bawtry Town Council , and notices were issued on the Market Hill Car Park on November 17 to advise motorists of the tariff change taking place from January 2 this year . " This gave all motorists adequate notice of the change to the charges prior to them being implemented . " It has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ support this , that since the introduction of the new tariff charge some motorists - in order to avoid an excess charge - have vandalised the car parks ' signage by removing amended charge period overlays , which were an interim measure prior to fitting new signage . " We would like to make all motorists aware they must pay and display up until 8pm . When the pay-and-display scheme was first introduced by Bawtry Town Council several years ago the Traffic Regulation Order gave them authority to charge 24 hours per day , but councillors initially decided to restrict charges to between 8am and 6pm . Members of the Market Hill Committee were told by Excel Parking Services -- who manage the car park on behalf of the council -- that significantly more revenue would be received if charges were applicable in the evenings or on Sundays . Councillors said cash from the scheme would fund future projects around the town . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-154 | 10-03-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
Drivers who left their vehicles at the Market Hill Car Park have been fined for parking without paying a fee after 6pm - even though signs have stated parking charges end at 8pm . Operator Excel Parking Services today blamed the problems with the signs on hooligans removing stickers which had been stuck over the original signs to update the details . The problem has surfaced since Bawtry Town Council altered the time at which charges end at the car park on January 2 , changing the time from 6pm to 8pm . Among those to have been stung by the problems with the signs are Doncaster Rovers managing director Stuart Highfield , who left his car at Market Hill while he went for a meal at The Crown Hotel . He said : " I parked next to a sign that said parking from 6pm until 8am was free . But it later turned out that , on the other side , there was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I had got out of my car and checked the time as I always do . I came back and found a ticket . There was a warden still there and he was not polite and stormed off . I was amazed , and there were several people who were complaining when I was there . This is going to put people off going into Bawtry if they have issued a lot of tickets in the same circumstances as I received mine . " There were other signs which had the correct time , but it was dark and I just looked at the first one I saw . " I 've never known anything like it . I think it has opened up a can of worms . " He said he thought someone had made a blunder over the sign when he was given his fine . Mr Highfield is well known across Doncaster as longstanding Rovers director , involved with the club since the arrival of current chairman John Ryan . He is also a successful businessman , who runs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , a company based in Sheffield , operates on the Market Hill car park on behalf of Bawtry Town Council , whose mayor Viv Wilcox said people were aware the changes to the times when parking charges applied had not been popular . She said : " People have not been happy because we have extended the time for which charges apply . " A statement from Excel confirmed charges run until 8pm and warned drivers who do n't pay they would be fined until that time . It said : " Following a decision by Bawtry Town Council in October we were directed to extend the charging period at the Market Hill Car Park to 8pm . " Following this decision we released documents published to the public by Bawtry Town Council , and notices were issued on the Market Hill Car Park on November 17 to advise motorists of the tariff change taking place from January 2 this year . " This gave all motorists adequate notice of the change to the charges prior to them being implemented . " It has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ support this , that since the introduction of the new tariff charge some motorists - in order to avoid an excess charge - have vandalised the car parks ' signage by removing amended charge period overlays , which were an interim measure prior to fitting new signage . " We would like to make all motorists aware they must pay and display up until 8pm . When the pay-and-display scheme was first introduced by Bawtry Town Council several years ago the Traffic Regulation Order gave them authority to charge 24 hours per day , but councillors initially decided to restrict charges to between 8am and 6pm . Members of the Market Hill Committee were told by Excel Parking Services -- who manage the car park on behalf of the council -- that significantly more revenue would be received if charges were applicable in the evenings or on Sundays . Councillors said cash from the scheme would fund future projects around the town . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-155 | 10-03-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Brian Riley says living with the 20-year-old since his release from jail has been like " walking on egg shells " . Mr Riley also told of his mixed emotions now that his son has been recalled to Castington Young Offenders ' Institute in Northumberland . The 49-year-old , from Biddick Hall , South Shields , said he hopes Riley will get the treatment he needs while behind bars . He said : " I actually had to beg the police to send him back to jail . As a father , how do you think that makes me feel ? " " There 's a part of me that is relieved , but the other part of me is devastated because I fear he wo n't get the help he needs in prison . " He could come out in another two years ' time and nothing will have changed . He 'll still have his problems . Last time he was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people just think he 's a worthless thug . " He 's just a lad who desperately wants help and he 's not getting it . " Mr Riley , a photographer , has suffered the brunt of his son 's aggression on several occasions in the past six months . He added : " He 's been a nightmare to live with . One minute he 's OK and the next he 'll switch in an instant and start attacking me . " It 's like living with Jekyll and Hyde . Once he attacked me with a plank of wood when I was sleeping in bed . He repeatedly hit me over the head with it for no reason . " He 's so aggressive and paranoid , he 's capable of anything , even killing someone . " I 'm scared to leave him in the house with his mother in case something happens . " I 'm desperate now , someone out there has got to help him before it 's too late . " Mr Riley insisted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and kind when he is in a good mood . " People will be reading this thinking he 's a monster -- sometimes he is , but he can be lovely as well , " he added . " He 's not all bad . " " But he wants help now and he shows regret after his episodes . " The other day , he hugged me and said sorry after he hit me . He never used to do that . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-156 | 10-03-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
Brian Riley says living with the 20-year-old since his release from jail has been like " walking on egg shells " . Mr Riley also told of his mixed emotions now that his son has been recalled to Castington Young Offenders ' Institute in Northumberland . The 49-year-old , from Biddick Hall , South Shields , said he hopes Riley will get the treatment he needs while behind bars . He said : " I actually had to beg the police to send him back to jail . As a father , how do you think that makes me feel ? " " There 's a part of me that is relieved , but the other part of me is devastated because I fear he wo n't get the help he needs in prison . " He could come out in another two years ' time and nothing will have changed . He 'll still have his problems . Last time he was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people just think he 's a worthless thug . " He 's just a lad who desperately wants help and he 's not getting it . " Mr Riley , a photographer , has suffered the brunt of his son 's aggression on several occasions in the past six months . He added : " He 's been a nightmare to live with . One minute he 's OK and the next he 'll switch in an instant and start attacking me . " It 's like living with Jekyll and Hyde . Once he attacked me with a plank of wood when I was sleeping in bed . He repeatedly hit me over the head with it for no reason . " He 's so aggressive and paranoid , he 's capable of anything , even killing someone . " I 'm scared to leave him in the house with his mother in case something happens . " I 'm desperate now , someone out there has got to help him before it 's too late . " Mr Riley insisted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and kind when he is in a good mood . " People will be reading this thinking he 's a monster -- sometimes he is , but he can be lovely as well , " he added . " He 's not all bad . " " But he wants help now and he shows regret after his episodes . " The other day , he hugged me and said sorry after he hit me . He never used to do that . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-157 | 10-03-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used intransitively without an NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by an NP object that is a causee participating in the event. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Western Civil Engineers Ltd , based in Haigh Park Road , Stourton , went into liquidation earlier this month . * Click here to sign up to free news and sport email alerts from your YEP . At a meeting in Leeds , liquidators revealed the extent of the company 's debts -- and creditors called for a thorough investigation into how the firm , which was more than 900,000 in the black less than six months ago , could collapse owing 1.5m . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . Creditors have concerns over the way the company , which employed seven people , has been run . * Click here for latest YEP news and sport picture slideshows . The company worked on a number of high-profile projects , including the building of new student accommodation in Leeds and Sheffield . Matt Latter , managing director of Sheffield-based Right Mix @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collapse of Western , set up in 2007 with Brian Gaughan as sole director and Marcella Gaughan listed as company secretary . * Click here to follow the YEP on Twitter . Mr Latter plans to report the company to the Insolvency Agency claiming Trevor Gaughan , disqualified from holding a company directorship from December 2009 for five years , was acting as a ' shadow director ' . * Click here to become a fan of the YEP on Facebook . Mr Latter said : " The industry can do without this . It is a bad time for everyone and this could send a few small local businesses over the edge . " I have lost my money , I know that . But I hope that the full story will come out and justice will be done . Western has been paid for jobs -- but where has that money gone ? " he said . Mr Latter claims Trevor Gaughan , whose company T Gaughan Civil Engineers , based in Rothwell , Leeds , went bust in 2007 owing more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Western . Mr Latter said he regularly dealt with Trevor Gaughan at Western , addressing correspondence , emails and phone calls to him concerning civil engineering projects . He claimed Western had been set up to " take the money out " and claimed he also dealt with Trevor Gaughan at Western . " How could it have so much in the bank a few months ago , and have got paid for all its jobs , and then gone under owing 1.5m ? Something stinks , it 's just not right , " he said . Mr Slingsby said he would contact the liquidators with his concerns and called for a full investigation . Joint liquidator Paul Whitwam of BWC Business Solutions in Leeds said there had been a number of unhappy creditors at the meeting -- and said there would be a full investigation into the running of Western . " We will be fully investigating the company 's past trading and the conduct of those responsible for running the business , " he said . There was no-one to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Scholes . Blinds were drawn , and a neighbour claimed he had " not been seen for a while " . At Trevor Gaughan 's Stoneleigh Garth , LS17 , brick-built detached house , blinds were drawn and there was no reply to the doorbell . At Western 's " virtual office " in Gelderd Road , where phones were answered on behalf of the company , an office worker claimed there had been no sign of the director since the firm went into liquidation " owing us and lots of others money " . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-158 | 10-03-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and does not involve a causer-causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Western Civil Engineers Ltd , based in Haigh Park Road , Stourton , went into liquidation earlier this month . * Click here to sign up to free news and sport email alerts from your YEP . At a meeting in Leeds , liquidators revealed the extent of the company 's debts -- and creditors called for a thorough investigation into how the firm , which was more than 900,000 in the black less than six months ago , could collapse owing 1.5m . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . Creditors have concerns over the way the company , which employed seven people , has been run . * Click here for latest YEP news and sport picture slideshows . The company worked on a number of high-profile projects , including the building of new student accommodation in Leeds and Sheffield . Matt Latter , managing director of Sheffield-based Right Mix @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collapse of Western , set up in 2007 with Brian Gaughan as sole director and Marcella Gaughan listed as company secretary . * Click here to follow the YEP on Twitter . Mr Latter plans to report the company to the Insolvency Agency claiming Trevor Gaughan , disqualified from holding a company directorship from December 2009 for five years , was acting as a ' shadow director ' . * Click here to become a fan of the YEP on Facebook . Mr Latter said : " The industry can do without this . It is a bad time for everyone and this could send a few small local businesses over the edge . " I have lost my money , I know that . But I hope that the full story will come out and justice will be done . Western has been paid for jobs -- but where has that money gone ? " he said . Mr Latter claims Trevor Gaughan , whose company T Gaughan Civil Engineers , based in Rothwell , Leeds , went bust in 2007 owing more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Western . Mr Latter said he regularly dealt with Trevor Gaughan at Western , addressing correspondence , emails and phone calls to him concerning civil engineering projects . He claimed Western had been set up to " take the money out " and claimed he also dealt with Trevor Gaughan at Western . " How could it have so much in the bank a few months ago , and have got paid for all its jobs , and then gone under owing 1.5m ? Something stinks , it 's just not right , " he said . Mr Slingsby said he would contact the liquidators with his concerns and called for a full investigation . Joint liquidator Paul Whitwam of BWC Business Solutions in Leeds said there had been a number of unhappy creditors at the meeting -- and said there would be a full investigation into the running of Western . " We will be fully investigating the company 's past trading and the conduct of those responsible for running the business , " he said . There was no-one to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Scholes . Blinds were drawn , and a neighbour claimed he had " not been seen for a while " . At Trevor Gaughan 's Stoneleigh Garth , LS17 , brick-built detached house , blinds were drawn and there was no reply to the doorbell . At Western 's " virtual office " in Gelderd Road , where phones were answered on behalf of the company , an office worker claimed there had been no sign of the director since the firm went into liquidation " owing us and lots of others money " . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-159 | 10-03-03 | making real money out of trading | 2 | Similarly the actions of bots and players interested in making real money out of trading Eve 's virtual currency and goods can be analysed in economic terms . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'making real money out of trading', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about the means of acquiring money rather than causing or preventing an action.
Full Text
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" Eve Online has taught us how to deal with the crisis in the real world ' Of all the economists in Iceland Dr Eyjolfur Gudmundsson has the most unlikely vantage point from which to observe the tribulations of the financial markets : deep space . Dr Gudmundsson is the lead economist for CCPgames , the company responsible for Eve Online a sci-fi themed Massively Multiplayer Online Role Playing Game with more than 300,000 players . It is similar in concept to the BBC micro classic Elite and puts trading of commodities and manufactured goods at the centre of the game . From CCP 's headquarters in Reykjavik , Dr Gudmundsson monitors Eve 's in-game economy , watching the price of raw materials or the latest type of ship with the same rigour that other economists watch the price of copper or coffee . He told the BBC that on the " markets of Eve there are about 1.2 to 1.4 million transactions each day " . There 's even the Quarterly Economic Newsletter which records and analyses Eve 's economy in the kind of detail more usually associated with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For Dr Gudmundsson , who enjoyed a successful career as an academic economist , watching the economy of Eve Online presents a unique opportunity . " I said to myself I must do this . No economist has ever before been able to have such minuscule information about transactions , about the participants of that economy . I do n't regret that . It 's been one hell of a ride . " The virtual universe with its hundreds of thousands of players is an economic petri-dish in which the operation of markets can be observed with a clarity impossible in the real world . Iceland 's economy suffered in the global downturn And having an in-game economist is useful for CCPgames as well . " We assist the developers in evaluating changes to the game , as well as assisting customer support finding people who are not playing according to the rules " , said Dr Gudmundsson . When players discover exploits in the game allowing them to " cheat " , it shows up in the price of in-game items . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ product , may indicate that someone has found an exploit which allows them to produce it very cheaply . " We go and research price changes , and sometimes they have shown us that players found an exploit and hence we have been able to plug the game , " he said . Dr Gudmundsson is , in effect , an early warning system for CCP . Similarly the actions of bots and players interested in making real money out of trading Eve 's virtual currency and goods can be analysed in economic terms . By diagnosing issues like this , and offering solutions , he is able to use his economic skills to help maintain the integrity of game play . However , unlike many real world economists , Dr Gudmundsson is n't concerned with ensuring the prosperity of players . Economic ups and downs , booms and busts , even skulduggery that would normally result in the attentions of the financial authorities are all perfectly acceptable . Eve is a universe in which piracy is a viable way of making a living @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the fun of the game . Unfortunately the same ca n't be said of financial crises in the real world . Iceland has been deeply affected by the troubles of the banking industry . In a small country , the affects have been impossible to for Dr Gudmundsson to ignore . " It 's been difficult times for Icelanders , to watch the unfolding saga . " Piracy please Last December the number of people playing Eve exceeded 317,000 - the current population of Iceland . Eve revolves around exploration and space combat In Dr Gudmundsson 's personal view , it 's possible to discern lessons in how future global crises may be avoided , from the economic behaviour of the Eve population . His main belief is that greater transparency would help individuals make better economic decisions . " We should trust people in making their own decisions . People do make the good choices when they have the right information . More transparency is definitely something we need in the real life . " Dr Gudmundsson illustrates his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . There have been some notable swindles with billions of ISK ( Eve 's game currency ) going missing . Because Eve has no " lender of last resort " players are consequently very careful about who they trust with their in-game money and very wary of those who are n't open about their business . He believes it 's been a lack of information has been a problem in the current crisis . Savers should have the information they need to be able to make their own decisions about who to trust with their money , instead of relying solely on regulators who may not be able to keep up with changes to the banking sector , he says . But the harsh realities of space commerce have not lead Dr Gudmundsson to embrace Eve style laissez-faire economics in the real world . " It has sharpened my view on neoclassical economics , at the same time I do see the faults of that system . Personally I am very fond of the Scandinavian model , a good combination of healthy competition whereas the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-160 | 10-03-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Andrew Mackie was caught with hundreds of pictures of women on his phone . The voyeur -- who was banned from owning a camera -- has a disturbing history of taking secrets shots of unsuspecting shoppers . Mackie , of Dunstanburgh Close , Oxclose , Washington , was jailed for two years at Liverpool Crown Court on November 6 , after pleading guilty to breaching his Sex Offender 's Prevention Order ( SOPO ) for a fourth time . He was caught with more than 1,000 pictures of fully-clothed women whilst on a train from Preston to Wigan on September 30 last year . Yesterday he asked judges at London 's Criminal Appeal court to reduce that sentence . The court heard Mackie , who has 25 previous convictions for sex offences , was placed under a SOPO because of the " troublesome , obsessive and repetitive nature of his offending . " Mr Justice Ousely said Mackie had shown a " disregard for the sentences of the courts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ taking secret shots and film of women at The Galleries shopping centre bus station , in Washington , just weeks after he was released from jail for a similar offence . The 37-year-old was jailed for five months earlier that year for secretly snapping women shoppers at the Metrocentre . He was also banned from having a camera anywhere in England and Wales after repeatedly stalking women out shopping and taking candid shots of them from behind . Mackie admitted his third breach of a Sex Offender 's Prevention Order ( SOPO ) at Newcastle Crown Court in 2008 . Judge Guy Whitburn sentenced Mackie to 36 weeks ' imprisonment , suspended for two years with supervision and programme requirements . The SOPO was imposed at Teesside Crown Court in 2006 , after Mackie was given an Asbo banning him from owning or using a camera in England and Wales , after targeting women shoppers in York during the sweltering summer of 2004 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-161 | 10-03-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Andrew Mackie was caught with hundreds of pictures of women on his phone . The voyeur -- who was banned from owning a camera -- has a disturbing history of taking secrets shots of unsuspecting shoppers . Mackie , of Dunstanburgh Close , Oxclose , Washington , was jailed for two years at Liverpool Crown Court on November 6 , after pleading guilty to breaching his Sex Offender 's Prevention Order ( SOPO ) for a fourth time . He was caught with more than 1,000 pictures of fully-clothed women whilst on a train from Preston to Wigan on September 30 last year . Yesterday he asked judges at London 's Criminal Appeal court to reduce that sentence . The court heard Mackie , who has 25 previous convictions for sex offences , was placed under a SOPO because of the " troublesome , obsessive and repetitive nature of his offending . " Mr Justice Ousely said Mackie had shown a " disregard for the sentences of the courts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ taking secret shots and film of women at The Galleries shopping centre bus station , in Washington , just weeks after he was released from jail for a similar offence . The 37-year-old was jailed for five months earlier that year for secretly snapping women shoppers at the Metrocentre . He was also banned from having a camera anywhere in England and Wales after repeatedly stalking women out shopping and taking candid shots of them from behind . Mackie admitted his third breach of a Sex Offender 's Prevention Order ( SOPO ) at Newcastle Crown Court in 2008 . Judge Guy Whitburn sentenced Mackie to 36 weeks ' imprisonment , suspended for two years with supervision and programme requirements . The SOPO was imposed at Teesside Crown Court in 2006 , after Mackie was given an Asbo banning him from owning or using a camera in England and Wales , after targeting women shoppers in York during the sweltering summer of 2004 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-162 | 10-03-04 | looking and out of keeping | 1 | The wig was shiny and unnatural looking and out of keeping with her very pale complexion and fair eyebrows . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the appearance of a wig and its relation to someone's complexion and eyebrows, without any verb that fits the V1 slot or an NP object that is a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Private investigators searching for Madeleine McCann mounted a surveillance operation amid fears that she was being held prisoner in a run-down farmhouse , secret police files reveal . They acted after a British holidaymaker spotted a ' gaunt ' blonde girl wearing a black wig being dragged by ' gipsy women ' 30 miles from where Madeleine was snatched . Jean Godwin , 56 , a retired care home worker , said the girl she saw on the Algarve was ' 100 per cent Madeleine McCann ' . Seen with a girl : McCanns ' investigators believe Yvone Albino , a cleaner from Silves , was seen outside the McCanns ' apartment in May 2007 One of the women spotted in Carvoeiro by Mrs Godwin was seen by another British tourist acting suspiciously outside the McCanns ' apartment on the day the youngster vanished from Praia da Luz . The evidence prompted investigators to follow their suspect to an isolated farmhouse in an orange grove near the town of Silves , north @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visits to the property , a holiday home owned by a teacher and his partner whom the inquiry team deemed to be ' suspicious ' . Share Their concerns were raised when they discovered a white Citroen Berlingo with a child 's doll on the back seat and a child 's drawing among rubbish bags -- even though the couple did not have young children . Investigated : Jorge Martins and partner Maria Silveira had their remote home checked They also spotted the man buying clothes suitable for a girl of five -- Madeleine 's age at the time . But surveillance was eventually wound down and the child was never found . The operation began in 2008 after Mrs Godwin , from Widnes , Cheshire , rang the ' Find Madeleine ' hotline and gave her suspicions to private investigators . By this stage , the official police inquiry into the disappearance on May 3 , 2007 , had been closed . Madeleine 's parents Kate and Gerry continued to employ private detectives in the hope @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ powers to force suspects to talk to them . The sightings were passed to the Portuguese police who deemed them irrelevant and promptly archived the reports . Details of the evidence are contained in a 2,000-page police dossier finally published by the Portuguese authorities after requests from newspapers including the Daily Mail . It contains the testimony of Mrs Godwin , who claims she spotted Madeleine in September 2008 . She said : ' This was a young girl , in the middle of the two women and holding the hand of each . Her eyes were wide open and my attention was drawn to the large irises . ' The child was wearing what was clearly a black wig . It was short , cut in a bob style and very thick . The wig was shiny and unnatural looking and out of keeping with her very pale complexion and fair eyebrows . ' I would say she was about 3ft 1in tall and about five years of age . She was very thin and I would describe her as malnourished . Her cheeks looked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nose . ' I am convinced that the little girl I saw that morning was Madeleine . I have been asked how certain I am . I will say I am 100 per cent sure . ' Missing : Madeleine ( left ) disappeared in 2007 while on holiday with her parents . A doll was found in the car of a couple investigated as part of her disappearance Mrs Godwin described the first woman as being an ' obese ' size 30 , in her mid-to-late 40s with ' dirty and unkempt ' red hair . The second woman was around 60 , with unwashed brown hair , and even fatter . The McCanns ' investigators believe the red-haired woman was Yvone Albino , a cleaner from Silves . Another witness , Jeni Weinberger , from Salisbury , Wiltshire , said she saw a woman resembling Mrs Albino outside the McCanns ' apartment in May 2007 . Mrs Albino , who has two grown-up sons , met teacher Jorge Martins and his partner Maria Silveira at their house in the orange grove . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , described their movements as ' suspicious ' . Portuguese police confronted Mrs Albino , who said she knew nothing about either sighting and denied any contact with young children . Officers found the house deserted . The woman with Mrs Albino in Carvoeiro was never identified . Mr Martins and Miss Silveira have never been accused of any crime by police . He told police the doll was given to him by his students several years earlier . The McCanns ' spokesman Clarence Mitchell said : ' It 's clear that our investigators have made considerable efforts to follow up leads but without having full access to the files and co-operation from the Portuguese police . ' |
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| gb-163 | 10-03-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
But it was not certain whether her husband Stephen , also aged 59 , intended to take his own life , an inquest heard on Monday . The couple , who owned Orgreave-based gearbox suppliers Sheffield Transmission Developments , died at their home in Fulwood Road , Broomhill , last November . The cause of death was carbon monoxide poisoning from a petrol-powered generator . Mrs Denton 's body was under a canopy placed over her bed , while her husband of 33 years was on a chair in the same room . In a statement GP Dr Martin France said Mrs Denton came to him in April 2009 complaining of a " loss of power in both legs " . Dr France said he referred her to Dr Basil Sharrack , a neurologist at the Royal Hallamshire Hospital , who gave Mrs Denton four possible diagnoses , including motor neurone disease or polio , which she suffered from as a child . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the inquest her maternal grandmother died in her early 40s from motor neurone disease . Mrs Denton always talked about how difficult it was caring for her mother . " She made it quite clear that it was an awful experience and she would not want us to go through the same thing . My mum had said that she had seen a consultant and they had brought it down to one of a few things , though all of them led to the same eventuality , of being immobile . " Mrs Hiller noticed her mother 's health declining when she visited her parents at their holiday home in Cape Town and Mrs Denton mentioned wanting to take her own life . " She thought by November she would n't be able to walk and she was right . She did n't want dad to have any hand in it . She knew the repercussions of assisted suicide . She made it quite clear that it was her choice . " Mrs Hiller said her mother also looked into booking herself into the Dignitas euthanasia @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the day of her death . " Her voice was very flat . She was very , very depressed . " Mrs Hiller found a suicide note under her parents ' bed . It read : " I love your dad so much I ca n't even see through my tears . I know you will all look after him for me . " Mrs Hiller said her mother would have been " furious " if her dad had killed himself , too . She described her parents as very loving . " They were just very happy with life . " Dylan Henderson , Mrs Denton 's son from her previous marriage , said his mother was " very organised , clean and meticulous about everything " and described Mr Denton as a " dedicated family man " . Police were alerted when a friend of the Dentons , Karen O'Halloran , found the front door was bolted . Det Sgt John Fitzgibbons said : " You could taste the exhaust fumes as soon as you got up the stairs . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dated August 12 , 2009 , reading : " To Abbey Lane to look at a plot " , with the entry for November 9 simply stating : " My death " . Det Sgt John Fitzgibbons said a receipt for the petrol generator was later discovered , adding it was bought with a company credit card which only Mr Denton knew the PIN number for . Recording a verdict that Mrs Denton took her own life , assistant deputy coroner Donald Coutts-Wood said : " She believed probably that she had motor neurone disease and it was going to leave her severely disabled and a burden on her family . " From that point she has made preparations and given indications that it was her intention to end her life by Christmas . " I have no doubt that Mrs Denton was involved in the purchase of the generator in some way and that she was certainly involved in the erection of the canopy . " She laid under that canopy with one intention -- that being under there would end her life . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Denton , saying : " We do not know who started the generator , or what Mr Denton intended about his own life . " I ca n't say I can be sure that he wanted to end his own life . " BUY ONLINE : The Sheffield Telegraph and Property Guide are now out every Thursday . To sign up on line click here . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-164 | 10-03-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
But it was not certain whether her husband Stephen , also aged 59 , intended to take his own life , an inquest heard on Monday . The couple , who owned Orgreave-based gearbox suppliers Sheffield Transmission Developments , died at their home in Fulwood Road , Broomhill , last November . The cause of death was carbon monoxide poisoning from a petrol-powered generator . Mrs Denton 's body was under a canopy placed over her bed , while her husband of 33 years was on a chair in the same room . In a statement GP Dr Martin France said Mrs Denton came to him in April 2009 complaining of a " loss of power in both legs " . Dr France said he referred her to Dr Basil Sharrack , a neurologist at the Royal Hallamshire Hospital , who gave Mrs Denton four possible diagnoses , including motor neurone disease or polio , which she suffered from as a child . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the inquest her maternal grandmother died in her early 40s from motor neurone disease . Mrs Denton always talked about how difficult it was caring for her mother . " She made it quite clear that it was an awful experience and she would not want us to go through the same thing . My mum had said that she had seen a consultant and they had brought it down to one of a few things , though all of them led to the same eventuality , of being immobile . " Mrs Hiller noticed her mother 's health declining when she visited her parents at their holiday home in Cape Town and Mrs Denton mentioned wanting to take her own life . " She thought by November she would n't be able to walk and she was right . She did n't want dad to have any hand in it . She knew the repercussions of assisted suicide . She made it quite clear that it was her choice . " Mrs Hiller said her mother also looked into booking herself into the Dignitas euthanasia @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the day of her death . " Her voice was very flat . She was very , very depressed . " Mrs Hiller found a suicide note under her parents ' bed . It read : " I love your dad so much I ca n't even see through my tears . I know you will all look after him for me . " Mrs Hiller said her mother would have been " furious " if her dad had killed himself , too . She described her parents as very loving . " They were just very happy with life . " Dylan Henderson , Mrs Denton 's son from her previous marriage , said his mother was " very organised , clean and meticulous about everything " and described Mr Denton as a " dedicated family man " . Police were alerted when a friend of the Dentons , Karen O'Halloran , found the front door was bolted . Det Sgt John Fitzgibbons said : " You could taste the exhaust fumes as soon as you got up the stairs . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dated August 12 , 2009 , reading : " To Abbey Lane to look at a plot " , with the entry for November 9 simply stating : " My death " . Det Sgt John Fitzgibbons said a receipt for the petrol generator was later discovered , adding it was bought with a company credit card which only Mr Denton knew the PIN number for . Recording a verdict that Mrs Denton took her own life , assistant deputy coroner Donald Coutts-Wood said : " She believed probably that she had motor neurone disease and it was going to leave her severely disabled and a burden on her family . " From that point she has made preparations and given indications that it was her intention to end her life by Christmas . " I have no doubt that Mrs Denton was involved in the purchase of the generator in some way and that she was certainly involved in the erection of the canopy . " She laid under that canopy with one intention -- that being under there would end her life . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Denton , saying : " We do not know who started the generator , or what Mr Denton intended about his own life . " I ca n't say I can be sure that he wanted to end his own life . " BUY ONLINE : The Sheffield Telegraph and Property Guide are now out every Thursday . To sign up on line click here . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-165 | 10-03-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Currently preparatory schools in Northern Ireland are effectively semi-private , receiving their income partly from the school and partly from fees . But the schools are expected to lose their government funding , in the wake of the Independent Strategic Review of Education carried out by George Bain -- also known as the Bain Report , and published in December 2006 -- which recommended funding to prep schools be reviewed . At the moment prep departments get 800 per pupil -- much less than the 2,000 currently paid by the Department of Education for each primary school child . Parents pay an average of almost 3,000 a year in fees for each child but this will rise to almost 4,000 if the government subsidy is withdrawn . At least one prep school in Northern Ireland is already considering closing as a result of the controversial funding cuts , supported by the Sinn Fein minister , the News Letter understands . The development has sparked fears that preparatory schools across @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- and even more expensive . Critics say that this would create a more unequal education system than at present , similar to England in which a minority of parents pay huge private fees so that they can fully opt out of state schools . Clare Osborne , who is principal of the fully private Rockport School in Co Down , writes on this page that her school is benefiting from concern about the quality of state education . The News Letter understands that at least one prep school has considered closure as one of the possible options if the Government funding is withdrawn . At a recent meeting , parents expressed fierce opposition to the steep fees hike leaving the school with no choice but to consider closure . The headmaster yesterday refused to make any comment over its future . There are 17 prep schools which are attached to grammar schools and 2,500 primary school-aged pupils attend them . David Manning , principal of Strathearn School in east Belfast and its preparatory department , Penrhyn , said his prep would " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would have to increase to cover costs , something he said would have a " very big effect " on parents . " Many are making quite significant sacrifices to meet fees already , " he said . " No time is a good time , but especially with the economic climate , this is not a good time to increase fee burdens . " He said the money prep schools receive from the department is " significantly less than what it pays to educate pupils in mainstream schools " , and the department would seriously have to consider the economic implications of what withdrawing funding could mean to the figure it pays out . " I 'm sure the department is weighing up economic arrangements , " he said . " The department is getting very good value for money ( from prep schools ) . " Sir Kenneth Bloomfield , chairman of the board of governors at the Royal Belfast Academical Institution , did not rule out closure but said it would be a " last resort " . " In the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to see it close , " he said of Inchmarlo , the prep school to the Royal Belfast Academical Institution . A spokeswoman for the Department of Education said it was acting on the recommendations of the Bain Report . " In line with this recommendation the department commissioned the Department of Finance and Personnel 's Business Consultancy Service to undertake a review of funding to preparatory departments of grammar schools and to provide a report on their findings to the department , " she said . " The Education Minister , Caitriona Ruane , has accepted the main findings of the report provided by the Business Consultancy Service , and has indicated that the recommendation to withdraw funding from preparatory departments of grammar schools should be subject to an Equality Impact Assessment ( EQIA ) before a final decision on implementation is taken . " The draft EQIA went out for consultation on 7 January 2010 and the deadline for responses is 4 March 2010 . " The department will then consider all responses to the EQIA and the final decision will be announced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-166 | 10-03-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Currently preparatory schools in Northern Ireland are effectively semi-private , receiving their income partly from the school and partly from fees . But the schools are expected to lose their government funding , in the wake of the Independent Strategic Review of Education carried out by George Bain -- also known as the Bain Report , and published in December 2006 -- which recommended funding to prep schools be reviewed . At the moment prep departments get 800 per pupil -- much less than the 2,000 currently paid by the Department of Education for each primary school child . Parents pay an average of almost 3,000 a year in fees for each child but this will rise to almost 4,000 if the government subsidy is withdrawn . At least one prep school in Northern Ireland is already considering closing as a result of the controversial funding cuts , supported by the Sinn Fein minister , the News Letter understands . The development has sparked fears that preparatory schools across @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- and even more expensive . Critics say that this would create a more unequal education system than at present , similar to England in which a minority of parents pay huge private fees so that they can fully opt out of state schools . Clare Osborne , who is principal of the fully private Rockport School in Co Down , writes on this page that her school is benefiting from concern about the quality of state education . The News Letter understands that at least one prep school has considered closure as one of the possible options if the Government funding is withdrawn . At a recent meeting , parents expressed fierce opposition to the steep fees hike leaving the school with no choice but to consider closure . The headmaster yesterday refused to make any comment over its future . There are 17 prep schools which are attached to grammar schools and 2,500 primary school-aged pupils attend them . David Manning , principal of Strathearn School in east Belfast and its preparatory department , Penrhyn , said his prep would " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would have to increase to cover costs , something he said would have a " very big effect " on parents . " Many are making quite significant sacrifices to meet fees already , " he said . " No time is a good time , but especially with the economic climate , this is not a good time to increase fee burdens . " He said the money prep schools receive from the department is " significantly less than what it pays to educate pupils in mainstream schools " , and the department would seriously have to consider the economic implications of what withdrawing funding could mean to the figure it pays out . " I 'm sure the department is weighing up economic arrangements , " he said . " The department is getting very good value for money ( from prep schools ) . " Sir Kenneth Bloomfield , chairman of the board of governors at the Royal Belfast Academical Institution , did not rule out closure but said it would be a " last resort " . " In the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to see it close , " he said of Inchmarlo , the prep school to the Royal Belfast Academical Institution . A spokeswoman for the Department of Education said it was acting on the recommendations of the Bain Report . " In line with this recommendation the department commissioned the Department of Finance and Personnel 's Business Consultancy Service to undertake a review of funding to preparatory departments of grammar schools and to provide a report on their findings to the department , " she said . " The Education Minister , Caitriona Ruane , has accepted the main findings of the report provided by the Business Consultancy Service , and has indicated that the recommendation to withdraw funding from preparatory departments of grammar schools should be subject to an Equality Impact Assessment ( EQIA ) before a final decision on implementation is taken . " The draft EQIA went out for consultation on 7 January 2010 and the deadline for responses is 4 March 2010 . " The department will then consider all responses to the EQIA and the final decision will be announced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-167 | 10-03-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:43Thursday 04 March 2010 FAILING to fully illuminate its subject or engage the audience , there were still things to admire in Giddy Ox 's examination of conflict and conscience . Although not totally successful , it still asked many interesting questions about the distance between simple human feeling and collaboration during time of war and how much someone should sacrifice for love . Set on Guernsey during the occupation , the story tells of Lotty , a 17-year-old girl who finds herself co-opted into being the housekeeper to a German General when he commandeers her house . At the centre of the tale is the bond of trust and eventual love that develops between the two enemies and the journey it takes them on . Unfortunately , neither in the performances nor the dialogue , was the audience wholly convinced of their affair . This was a short play with a lot to fit in . The occupation took place from 1940 until the end of the Second World War , but one of the main shortcomings of the production was a failure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of time passing . The result was that five years ' occupation appeared to have gone by in five days . The performances were adequate but no more than that . Katie Howell , who played Lotty , was unable to truly breathe life into a character who should have been a study in blossoming sexuality and conscience . She was crushed beneath the weight of dialogue , which was never more than a series of declamatory speeches , and so the audience never saw the developing woman underneath . Mat Rutlin , who was Ben -- Lotty 's passed over and angry boyfriend -- also had to struggle with lines which sounded as if they 'd been written for a soapbox rather than a stage and although he put as much effort in as he could , he was unable to get away from his character appearing like a truculent toddler who had been sent to bed . Only Martyn Stanbridge 's Rolf , the charming , human , but ultimately morally-compromised German , was allowed to speak words which felt like normal conversation . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been as easily seduced by this complex character , as Lotty herself eventually was . The love triangle -- which might have been interesting -- was never fully explored , and Lotty 's maturity , instead of developing over the course of the play , appeared to spring up overnight . Ben , who should have gone through significant changes of his own as a partisan hiding out from the Germans , seemed frozen for five years in adolescence and again only Rolf 's transition was explored . There was a kernel of a good idea locked inside this play but in the end , neither the writing nor the cast were able to bring it to life . Whilst Giddy Ox deserve to be praised for tackling a subject often forgotten by the history books and attempting to bring it down to a human level , on this occasion , they failed to match ambition to delivery . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-168 | 10-03-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object and the following phrase 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot in the construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
09:43Thursday 04 March 2010 FAILING to fully illuminate its subject or engage the audience , there were still things to admire in Giddy Ox 's examination of conflict and conscience . Although not totally successful , it still asked many interesting questions about the distance between simple human feeling and collaboration during time of war and how much someone should sacrifice for love . Set on Guernsey during the occupation , the story tells of Lotty , a 17-year-old girl who finds herself co-opted into being the housekeeper to a German General when he commandeers her house . At the centre of the tale is the bond of trust and eventual love that develops between the two enemies and the journey it takes them on . Unfortunately , neither in the performances nor the dialogue , was the audience wholly convinced of their affair . This was a short play with a lot to fit in . The occupation took place from 1940 until the end of the Second World War , but one of the main shortcomings of the production was a failure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of time passing . The result was that five years ' occupation appeared to have gone by in five days . The performances were adequate but no more than that . Katie Howell , who played Lotty , was unable to truly breathe life into a character who should have been a study in blossoming sexuality and conscience . She was crushed beneath the weight of dialogue , which was never more than a series of declamatory speeches , and so the audience never saw the developing woman underneath . Mat Rutlin , who was Ben -- Lotty 's passed over and angry boyfriend -- also had to struggle with lines which sounded as if they 'd been written for a soapbox rather than a stage and although he put as much effort in as he could , he was unable to get away from his character appearing like a truculent toddler who had been sent to bed . Only Martyn Stanbridge 's Rolf , the charming , human , but ultimately morally-compromised German , was allowed to speak words which felt like normal conversation . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been as easily seduced by this complex character , as Lotty herself eventually was . The love triangle -- which might have been interesting -- was never fully explored , and Lotty 's maturity , instead of developing over the course of the play , appeared to spring up overnight . Ben , who should have gone through significant changes of his own as a partisan hiding out from the Germans , seemed frozen for five years in adolescence and again only Rolf 's transition was explored . There was a kernel of a good idea locked inside this play but in the end , neither the writing nor the cast were able to bring it to life . Whilst Giddy Ox deserve to be praised for tackling a subject often forgotten by the history books and attempting to bring it down to a human level , on this occasion , they failed to match ambition to delivery . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-169 | 10-03-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In the latest reported incident on February 16 , two youths entered the Fountain and proceeded to smash up a car . When chase was given by youths from the area , one of those being chased turned around and pulled a knife . Whilst petrol and paint bombs , bricks and stones have flown both ways from the Fountain/Bishop Street interface over the years , the introduction of a weapon such a knife into the equation , Fountain residents fear , represents a serious upping of the ante . Police attended the scene of the latest incident and a spokeswoman for the PSNI said : " Police are making enquiries following a report of two youths acting suspiciously in the Fountain on Wednesday night , February 16 . It was reported that one of the youths was carrying a knife . Police are also investigating damage caused to a car parked nearby . A 16-year-old male was arrested and subsequently released @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ within the Fountain that someone from either community will lose their life if the trouble continues to increase . It was for this reason that a selection of community representatives invited the Sentinel into the estate to air their views on the current situation . All of those present readily admitted that retaliatory attacks from within the estate are as equally abhorrent as those committed against the estate . Three teenagers aged , 14 , 15 and 16 were arrested in the Fountain area this month in connection with several attacks on taxis , on February 13 . Three vehicles were damaged when bricks and other missiles were thrown from the top of Bishop 's Gate and from Bishop 's Street . However , since the beginning of 2010 , residents of the Fountain have catalogued a list of 14 attacks on the district . These have led to a palpable sense of tension and indeed weariness . List of attacks The first of the attacks was recorded on New Year 's Day . Residents say that from 11pm until 5am on January 1 a barrage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fence.Police were notified of the incident . On January 5 , the Cathedral Youth Club ( CYC ) was attacked with four petrol bombs and two paint bombs . One petrol bomb was thrown across at a house opposite the youth club and a petrol bomb was thrown through a window of a house in Aubrey Street and set the living room on fire . Photographic evidence of the scorch marks on the CYC taken in the aftermath of the attack clearly illustrate how the bombs were aimed at the upper storey windows of the premises and the intention was to burn the building down . Police were notified of the incident . On January 15 an attack on a house in George 's Street resulted in a man sustaining cuts to his head when bricks were thrown through his window . Again , police were notified of the incident . At around 7.30pm on January 19 a house in Henry Street had its front window smashed by youths who came up Wapping Lane and carried out the attack . The PSNI were notified . Five @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ youths came into the Fountain and attacked a number of properties along Kennedy Place , Henry Street and George Street . Five doors were beaten in and a number of other residents reported that their doors were also attacked . Three more residents reported that their cars were damaged . Next night , January 25 , a group of youths entered the Fountain via Wapping Lane around midnight , threw stones and shouted abuse . Police were not notified on this occasion . On January 27 , Mr William Temple 's car windscreen was smashed by a gang when they came into the area at around 7.30pm . A firework was also thrown up Wapping Lane at around 9.30pm . Police were notified . At 3am on January 29 , a mural inside the Fountain was attacked by a nationalist gang who entered the estate via New Gate . Republican graffiti was also put on walls in Fountain Street and Hawkin Street . On January 30 at around 8.20pm , paint bombs were hurled at another mural in the estate . Three young people were seen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ incident . On February 7 , nationalist youths gathered at the bottom of Wapping Lane and began to throw stones and shouted abuse . No damage was caused to property at this time . Police were not notified . At 10.45pm on February 12 , a young man from the Fountain returning home from the Waterside came under attack from a gang of six youths in the Abercorn Road area . They made their way towards Wapping Lane and threw a bottle and stones , cutting the young man 's head . Police were not informed of this incident . Victim speaks The young man injured in this incident , and who did not wish to be identified , spoke to the Sentinel : " It was fairly quiet up until around two months ago when this all started up again . " I was coming back from a darts match in the Waterside when one of them chucked a vodka bottle and what seemed to be thin , sharp stones . One hit me and cut my head . " The young man @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I was walking over Foyle Street on one occasion when I was pulled into the car park at Foyleside and beaten up . These were n't youngsters that did this , but grown men , " he said . Depressingly , twelve years after the signing of the Good Friday Agreement , the young man can not envisage a time when sectarian difficulties will be resolved . He said : " It can never be solved . It will never be sorted out in Northern Ireland . Many have tried and many have failed . I do n't see any hope for the future . Some may grow out of it , but then we have the next generation coming into it . " I ca n't see the day when Protestant and Catholic will walk down the street together . The first kicking I got was when I was 15 walking from a shop in Carlisle Road back into the Fountain . I have had about four of five beatings , which is n't that much . I know people who get targeted almost every @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was when I was 14 my grandmother was abused when she was going to collect a prescription in Abercorn Road . She was about 64 then and they spat on her . " On Saturday , February 13 , Bishop Street was closed off all night because of a suspect device there . The bomb scare , which turned out not to be a suspicious device , was cleared at 9am . The Bishop Street entrance to the Fountain was closed until 1pm because of a dissident republican protest outside the courthouse . Fountain residents claim the Bishop Street entrance was only opened again after talks with a PSNI inspector . Some Fountain residents claimed they were harassed by dissident republican protestors . Jeanette Warke Jeanette Warke , founder of the Cathedral Youth Club ( CYC ) told the Sentinel : " The fact that people are coming in now and carrying knives has definitely upped the ante . Even more worryingly they are coming right into the heart of the Fountain now . " In terms of closing the gate from Bishop Street when they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like second class citizens . Then people have to walk the whole way around . Enough is enough . " Speaking about her work within the Youth Club Jeanette contended that visitors to the area say they ca n't believe the conditions in the estate . Jeanette also stressed that the CYC also provides developmental , cross-border and cross-community education programmes as well as youth work . " Young Catholic visitors in particular express horror that the Fountain is hemmed in and that people can not at times get out . There are no play facilities and it is every child 's right to play . A multi-usage games area is now with the planning service and should hopefully go ahead soon . " It is a minority of nationalists doing this . People come from all over the city to do things like creative writing . One 64-year-old woman from Creggan told me for example that she had never put her foot in the Fountain before in her life . She thought it was a disgrace how people here were being treated . Another thing we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ highlights 22 steps of historical interest for everyone through the area . " Maurice Devenney Also present at the meeting was DUP Alderman , Maurice Devenney who told the Sentinel : " Young people in here feel under siege every night . There are serious concerns about people 's health and safety and I would appeal for these attacks to stop . " I feel there needs to be a different response as well from Sinn Fin who say every time that there are attacks that the community in the Fountain needs to sort themselves out . But what about them sorting their community out and getting these attacks stopped ? " There is a lot of good work going on inside the Fountain to keep young people busy and out of trouble , " he said . Whilst there is an admission that attacks are not just one way , there is genuine feeling that it can not be allowed to continue and thereby ruin the estate for older people . Maurice Devenney said : " We do n't want to build a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exclude Catholic people , but neither can we get to the stage where someone is lying on a pavement with a knife sticking out of them , we do n't want coffins coming through the estate . " I was coming from a meeting in the Memorial Hall one evening not too long ago when a group , mostly young girls , started shouting ' Orange scum , Orange ba----ds and Tiocfaidh ar la . I doubt they would even know what that means . " We keep hearing about a ' shared city ' - nothing is shared with young people in the Fountain . I receive so many calls into my office , even about how primary school children are being abused . " William Temple Lifelong Fountain resident , William Temple pointed out that the older streets in the Fountain such as George Street and Aubrey Street are only now approximately 50 per cent occupied . " We have been asking for people to sort this out since 2001 . We produced a full report at that stage highlighting the difficulties in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said William . The Fountain man also believes that attacks on the estate are entirely premeditated and can start as early as 4pm and continue into the early hours of the morning . " They are accessing all parts of the Fountain now . Some of them have brought ladders to access certain point and if you doing that , the attacks are planned . People are lying in bed at 4am awake wondering if their windows are going to come in . A solution could be a gate at the bottom of Wapping Lane . It may be better to be hemmed in rather and be sure of a night 's sleep . " Mr Temple pinpoints the escalation of the attacks in recent years as having started in January 2002 and having increased and decreased in intensity ever since . He also firmly believes that the sectarian difficulties are a generational issue . " People who are over 55 can meet up anywhere including the Gasyard and many other places , " he said . William also contends that the PSNI need to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that arrests and subsequent prosecutions for attacks will only take place if police conduct ' covert ' operations within the estate by using officers in plain clothes and unmarked vehicles . PSNI The escalation of attacks since the beginning of 2010 is all in all a worrying factor for residents in the area - all the more so since the estate normally braces itself for a rise in incidences in the approach to the marching season . The fact that so many incidents have already taken place so early in the year has served to already raise tension levels to a much higher level than normal . Big Brother house A damning comment came from CYC youth worker , Graham Warke , who said : " The kids in here call the Fountain , the ' Big Brother house ' , because they feel they are being constantly watched , " he said . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-170 | 10-03-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In the latest reported incident on February 16 , two youths entered the Fountain and proceeded to smash up a car . When chase was given by youths from the area , one of those being chased turned around and pulled a knife . Whilst petrol and paint bombs , bricks and stones have flown both ways from the Fountain/Bishop Street interface over the years , the introduction of a weapon such a knife into the equation , Fountain residents fear , represents a serious upping of the ante . Police attended the scene of the latest incident and a spokeswoman for the PSNI said : " Police are making enquiries following a report of two youths acting suspiciously in the Fountain on Wednesday night , February 16 . It was reported that one of the youths was carrying a knife . Police are also investigating damage caused to a car parked nearby . A 16-year-old male was arrested and subsequently released @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ within the Fountain that someone from either community will lose their life if the trouble continues to increase . It was for this reason that a selection of community representatives invited the Sentinel into the estate to air their views on the current situation . All of those present readily admitted that retaliatory attacks from within the estate are as equally abhorrent as those committed against the estate . Three teenagers aged , 14 , 15 and 16 were arrested in the Fountain area this month in connection with several attacks on taxis , on February 13 . Three vehicles were damaged when bricks and other missiles were thrown from the top of Bishop 's Gate and from Bishop 's Street . However , since the beginning of 2010 , residents of the Fountain have catalogued a list of 14 attacks on the district . These have led to a palpable sense of tension and indeed weariness . List of attacks The first of the attacks was recorded on New Year 's Day . Residents say that from 11pm until 5am on January 1 a barrage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fence.Police were notified of the incident . On January 5 , the Cathedral Youth Club ( CYC ) was attacked with four petrol bombs and two paint bombs . One petrol bomb was thrown across at a house opposite the youth club and a petrol bomb was thrown through a window of a house in Aubrey Street and set the living room on fire . Photographic evidence of the scorch marks on the CYC taken in the aftermath of the attack clearly illustrate how the bombs were aimed at the upper storey windows of the premises and the intention was to burn the building down . Police were notified of the incident . On January 15 an attack on a house in George 's Street resulted in a man sustaining cuts to his head when bricks were thrown through his window . Again , police were notified of the incident . At around 7.30pm on January 19 a house in Henry Street had its front window smashed by youths who came up Wapping Lane and carried out the attack . The PSNI were notified . Five @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ youths came into the Fountain and attacked a number of properties along Kennedy Place , Henry Street and George Street . Five doors were beaten in and a number of other residents reported that their doors were also attacked . Three more residents reported that their cars were damaged . Next night , January 25 , a group of youths entered the Fountain via Wapping Lane around midnight , threw stones and shouted abuse . Police were not notified on this occasion . On January 27 , Mr William Temple 's car windscreen was smashed by a gang when they came into the area at around 7.30pm . A firework was also thrown up Wapping Lane at around 9.30pm . Police were notified . At 3am on January 29 , a mural inside the Fountain was attacked by a nationalist gang who entered the estate via New Gate . Republican graffiti was also put on walls in Fountain Street and Hawkin Street . On January 30 at around 8.20pm , paint bombs were hurled at another mural in the estate . Three young people were seen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ incident . On February 7 , nationalist youths gathered at the bottom of Wapping Lane and began to throw stones and shouted abuse . No damage was caused to property at this time . Police were not notified . At 10.45pm on February 12 , a young man from the Fountain returning home from the Waterside came under attack from a gang of six youths in the Abercorn Road area . They made their way towards Wapping Lane and threw a bottle and stones , cutting the young man 's head . Police were not informed of this incident . Victim speaks The young man injured in this incident , and who did not wish to be identified , spoke to the Sentinel : " It was fairly quiet up until around two months ago when this all started up again . " I was coming back from a darts match in the Waterside when one of them chucked a vodka bottle and what seemed to be thin , sharp stones . One hit me and cut my head . " The young man @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I was walking over Foyle Street on one occasion when I was pulled into the car park at Foyleside and beaten up . These were n't youngsters that did this , but grown men , " he said . Depressingly , twelve years after the signing of the Good Friday Agreement , the young man can not envisage a time when sectarian difficulties will be resolved . He said : " It can never be solved . It will never be sorted out in Northern Ireland . Many have tried and many have failed . I do n't see any hope for the future . Some may grow out of it , but then we have the next generation coming into it . " I ca n't see the day when Protestant and Catholic will walk down the street together . The first kicking I got was when I was 15 walking from a shop in Carlisle Road back into the Fountain . I have had about four of five beatings , which is n't that much . I know people who get targeted almost every @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was when I was 14 my grandmother was abused when she was going to collect a prescription in Abercorn Road . She was about 64 then and they spat on her . " On Saturday , February 13 , Bishop Street was closed off all night because of a suspect device there . The bomb scare , which turned out not to be a suspicious device , was cleared at 9am . The Bishop Street entrance to the Fountain was closed until 1pm because of a dissident republican protest outside the courthouse . Fountain residents claim the Bishop Street entrance was only opened again after talks with a PSNI inspector . Some Fountain residents claimed they were harassed by dissident republican protestors . Jeanette Warke Jeanette Warke , founder of the Cathedral Youth Club ( CYC ) told the Sentinel : " The fact that people are coming in now and carrying knives has definitely upped the ante . Even more worryingly they are coming right into the heart of the Fountain now . " In terms of closing the gate from Bishop Street when they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like second class citizens . Then people have to walk the whole way around . Enough is enough . " Speaking about her work within the Youth Club Jeanette contended that visitors to the area say they ca n't believe the conditions in the estate . Jeanette also stressed that the CYC also provides developmental , cross-border and cross-community education programmes as well as youth work . " Young Catholic visitors in particular express horror that the Fountain is hemmed in and that people can not at times get out . There are no play facilities and it is every child 's right to play . A multi-usage games area is now with the planning service and should hopefully go ahead soon . " It is a minority of nationalists doing this . People come from all over the city to do things like creative writing . One 64-year-old woman from Creggan told me for example that she had never put her foot in the Fountain before in her life . She thought it was a disgrace how people here were being treated . Another thing we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ highlights 22 steps of historical interest for everyone through the area . " Maurice Devenney Also present at the meeting was DUP Alderman , Maurice Devenney who told the Sentinel : " Young people in here feel under siege every night . There are serious concerns about people 's health and safety and I would appeal for these attacks to stop . " I feel there needs to be a different response as well from Sinn Fin who say every time that there are attacks that the community in the Fountain needs to sort themselves out . But what about them sorting their community out and getting these attacks stopped ? " There is a lot of good work going on inside the Fountain to keep young people busy and out of trouble , " he said . Whilst there is an admission that attacks are not just one way , there is genuine feeling that it can not be allowed to continue and thereby ruin the estate for older people . Maurice Devenney said : " We do n't want to build a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exclude Catholic people , but neither can we get to the stage where someone is lying on a pavement with a knife sticking out of them , we do n't want coffins coming through the estate . " I was coming from a meeting in the Memorial Hall one evening not too long ago when a group , mostly young girls , started shouting ' Orange scum , Orange ba----ds and Tiocfaidh ar la . I doubt they would even know what that means . " We keep hearing about a ' shared city ' - nothing is shared with young people in the Fountain . I receive so many calls into my office , even about how primary school children are being abused . " William Temple Lifelong Fountain resident , William Temple pointed out that the older streets in the Fountain such as George Street and Aubrey Street are only now approximately 50 per cent occupied . " We have been asking for people to sort this out since 2001 . We produced a full report at that stage highlighting the difficulties in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said William . The Fountain man also believes that attacks on the estate are entirely premeditated and can start as early as 4pm and continue into the early hours of the morning . " They are accessing all parts of the Fountain now . Some of them have brought ladders to access certain point and if you doing that , the attacks are planned . People are lying in bed at 4am awake wondering if their windows are going to come in . A solution could be a gate at the bottom of Wapping Lane . It may be better to be hemmed in rather and be sure of a night 's sleep . " Mr Temple pinpoints the escalation of the attacks in recent years as having started in January 2002 and having increased and decreased in intensity ever since . He also firmly believes that the sectarian difficulties are a generational issue . " People who are over 55 can meet up anywhere including the Gasyard and many other places , " he said . William also contends that the PSNI need to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that arrests and subsequent prosecutions for attacks will only take place if police conduct ' covert ' operations within the estate by using officers in plain clothes and unmarked vehicles . PSNI The escalation of attacks since the beginning of 2010 is all in all a worrying factor for residents in the area - all the more so since the estate normally braces itself for a rise in incidences in the approach to the marching season . The fact that so many incidents have already taken place so early in the year has served to already raise tension levels to a much higher level than normal . Big Brother house A damning comment came from CYC youth worker , Graham Warke , who said : " The kids in here call the Fountain , the ' Big Brother house ' , because they feel they are being constantly watched , " he said . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-171 | 10-03-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
After the BBC cancelled Not Going Out last year , Lee decided to end his two-year hiatus from stand-up and head out on tour . The show , cheekily titled Going Out , sold so well that he extended it , twice . It now runs until November , which leaves the comedian in a bit of a pickle , because the Beeb have changed their minds and commissioned a fourth season of his sitcom . Lee says the new series of Not Going Out is likely to air in October or November , but he ca n't give us any idea of what to expect . ' I wish I could , but I have n't started writing it yet , ' says the 41-year-old with genuine concern in his voice . ' I wish I could tell you what 's going to happen , then I 'd feel less stressed about it , because I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ write about yet . ' When we speak he 's holed-up in a basement hotel room in Edinburgh , en route from consecutive tour nights in Newcastle and Aberdeen , and he 's about to sit down at his laptop to work on the new series . ' We 've just had a mental period of touring , ' explains Lee . ' We managed to cross five borders in 36 hours . ' There 's no doubt life on the road can be gruelling , but it 's especially tough when , like Lee , you 're the one driving . ' I 'm one of those mental people who employs a tour manager and then drives him around , ' laughs the comedian , who 's been transporting his tour manager and support act , Simon Evans , around the UK for three months so far . ' I like to drive . I 'm not a very good passenger , ' he continues . He clearly likes to be in control . With Not Going Out he writes or co-writes every @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then rewrites every episode . So , what 's it like for Lee to be back on the road after concentrating on TV for so long ? He says : ' It 's like any job ; it 's got good bits and bad bits . ' The good bit about being on tour is not having to deal with as many executives . TV is all about committees and control , whereas stand-up is direct . It 's you and the audience . ' But the good bit about working on TV is it 's more like a nine-to-five job . You 're home every night . ' It 's hard to work out what 's best . I 'm one of life 's moaners : if I 'm on tour I want to be on the telly and if I 'm on telly I want to be out on tour , ' continues Lee huskily . His vocal chords are obviously feeling the strain too . ' The tour 's going really well , I 'm really pleased with the show , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is , ' he continues . ' Before the tour I was telling everyone that arenas are too big for comedy , but now I 'm starting to question that . ' I was talking about it last night . If you tour arenas you only need to do a third of the nights and you 're not away from home as much , ' continues the father of two , who 's clearly missing his wife Tara and young sons Arlo and Louie . ' We 're in the middle of the longest stint at the moment -- two weeks away from home . ' It 's a bit tough , but everyone has to do it . I 'm glad we 've registered with Skype ( an application which allows you to make free calls over the internet now . ' What makes it harder for Lee is that he had n't planned to spend so much time away from his young family . ' I thought I had a bit of time on my hands when the sitcom was cancelled . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so we added some dates and then they sold out , so we added some more and then the sitcom was commissioned . ' There is no similarity between Not Going Out -- the sitcom following the jokes , jibes and general misunderstandings of happy-go-lucky Lee ( Mack ) , his best mate Tim ( Tim Vine ) and the object of Lee 's hapless affections , Lucy ( Sally Bretton ) -- and Lee 's stand-up show Going Out , except that they both feature Lee 's recognisable brand of physical humour . Lee says the tour is just him ' messing about for an-hour-and-a-half ' . ' I 've heard people say that when they come out of one of my shows they ca n't actually remember what I 've said . ' My jokes have no particular point to them , ' says Lee , who knew from an early age what he wanted to do with his life . ' I probably knew when I was about 14 that I wanted to have a go at being a comic , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , ' he remembers . Lee grew up in Southport and Blackburn . His parents were in amateur dramatics , while his great-grandfather was a hit in the variety halls . Lee says this did n't have an effect on him , because he never met great grandad Billy Mack . He says more prominent influences were Eric Morecambe and Stan Laurel . He studied TV and drama at Brunel University in London and worked as a Pontin 's Blue Coat , a stable boy and a fruit-picker . Lee explains : ' I knew I wanted to be a comedian , I just did n't really know what that meant . ' I did n't know how to do it . The circuit was much smaller when I started out , there were not as many clubs up north , not like there are now . At that time you had to live in London . ' So I was in and out of dead-end jobs . Any job where you can earn a very small amount of money , I did @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Australia . It was particularly hard because you were paid per crate , but the crates were 10ft wide and took two days to fill . ' I 've never had a serious job until now . This is the nearest thing to what you would call a career for me , ' continues Lee self-effacingly . After 10 years of waiting , Lee had his first open slot in a comedy club in 1994 . He was still a student at the time , but within 18 months he was doing it for a living . He first became a household name with Bafta award-winning The Sketch Show on ITV1 from 2001 to 2003 . Lee says this show 's appeal lay in the fact that it was a traditional sketch show , which was a rare thing on television then , and is still now . It was so successful that the Americans decided to remake it and unusually , despite Lee being the only remaining original cast member , they decided to fly all the US cast -- including Frasier himself , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ versa . ' It was a good experience , ' says Lee , unconvincingly . ' The Americans were a bit different to work with . They all flew to Britain to film it , but they were not too pleased to be here , ' he continues , diplomatically . One person he genuinely enjoyed working with was Bobby Ball , who played his father in the last series of Not Going Out . ' It 's gone full circle , ' says Lee . ' I used to do impressions of him when I was showing off to my mates at school and he ended up playing my dad . He 's a very nice bloke . He 's been through that golden era of comedy . He had 20 million viewers . ' Modern comedians ca n't compare with that . It was a different level of fame for comedians 20 years ago . ' Harry Hill and Ross Noble are other comedians Lee counts as friends . ' Comedians tend to have lots of friends on the circuit , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : you 'll socialise with someone for months , because you 're working with them , and then you wo n't see them for a few years . ' My general rule of thumb is , when my wife is good friends with their wife , we 'll spend more time together . ' Lee also reveals that when comedians get together it 's not the barrel of laughs you might expect . ' When comedians get together with other comedians it 's phenomenally boring , ' he says . ' Of course we have a laugh but we 're likely to get into intense comedy conversations that will leave everyone else completely bored , ' he continues . But Lee 's not going to get much chance to socialise , with comedians or otherwise , any time soon . With the tour , plus writing and producing the new series and working on a pilot for a new BBC variety show , Lee Mack 's not going out . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-172 | 10-03-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
After the BBC cancelled Not Going Out last year , Lee decided to end his two-year hiatus from stand-up and head out on tour . The show , cheekily titled Going Out , sold so well that he extended it , twice . It now runs until November , which leaves the comedian in a bit of a pickle , because the Beeb have changed their minds and commissioned a fourth season of his sitcom . Lee says the new series of Not Going Out is likely to air in October or November , but he ca n't give us any idea of what to expect . ' I wish I could , but I have n't started writing it yet , ' says the 41-year-old with genuine concern in his voice . ' I wish I could tell you what 's going to happen , then I 'd feel less stressed about it , because I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ write about yet . ' When we speak he 's holed-up in a basement hotel room in Edinburgh , en route from consecutive tour nights in Newcastle and Aberdeen , and he 's about to sit down at his laptop to work on the new series . ' We 've just had a mental period of touring , ' explains Lee . ' We managed to cross five borders in 36 hours . ' There 's no doubt life on the road can be gruelling , but it 's especially tough when , like Lee , you 're the one driving . ' I 'm one of those mental people who employs a tour manager and then drives him around , ' laughs the comedian , who 's been transporting his tour manager and support act , Simon Evans , around the UK for three months so far . ' I like to drive . I 'm not a very good passenger , ' he continues . He clearly likes to be in control . With Not Going Out he writes or co-writes every @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then rewrites every episode . So , what 's it like for Lee to be back on the road after concentrating on TV for so long ? He says : ' It 's like any job ; it 's got good bits and bad bits . ' The good bit about being on tour is not having to deal with as many executives . TV is all about committees and control , whereas stand-up is direct . It 's you and the audience . ' But the good bit about working on TV is it 's more like a nine-to-five job . You 're home every night . ' It 's hard to work out what 's best . I 'm one of life 's moaners : if I 'm on tour I want to be on the telly and if I 'm on telly I want to be out on tour , ' continues Lee huskily . His vocal chords are obviously feeling the strain too . ' The tour 's going really well , I 'm really pleased with the show , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is , ' he continues . ' Before the tour I was telling everyone that arenas are too big for comedy , but now I 'm starting to question that . ' I was talking about it last night . If you tour arenas you only need to do a third of the nights and you 're not away from home as much , ' continues the father of two , who 's clearly missing his wife Tara and young sons Arlo and Louie . ' We 're in the middle of the longest stint at the moment -- two weeks away from home . ' It 's a bit tough , but everyone has to do it . I 'm glad we 've registered with Skype ( an application which allows you to make free calls over the internet now . ' What makes it harder for Lee is that he had n't planned to spend so much time away from his young family . ' I thought I had a bit of time on my hands when the sitcom was cancelled . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so we added some dates and then they sold out , so we added some more and then the sitcom was commissioned . ' There is no similarity between Not Going Out -- the sitcom following the jokes , jibes and general misunderstandings of happy-go-lucky Lee ( Mack ) , his best mate Tim ( Tim Vine ) and the object of Lee 's hapless affections , Lucy ( Sally Bretton ) -- and Lee 's stand-up show Going Out , except that they both feature Lee 's recognisable brand of physical humour . Lee says the tour is just him ' messing about for an-hour-and-a-half ' . ' I 've heard people say that when they come out of one of my shows they ca n't actually remember what I 've said . ' My jokes have no particular point to them , ' says Lee , who knew from an early age what he wanted to do with his life . ' I probably knew when I was about 14 that I wanted to have a go at being a comic , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , ' he remembers . Lee grew up in Southport and Blackburn . His parents were in amateur dramatics , while his great-grandfather was a hit in the variety halls . Lee says this did n't have an effect on him , because he never met great grandad Billy Mack . He says more prominent influences were Eric Morecambe and Stan Laurel . He studied TV and drama at Brunel University in London and worked as a Pontin 's Blue Coat , a stable boy and a fruit-picker . Lee explains : ' I knew I wanted to be a comedian , I just did n't really know what that meant . ' I did n't know how to do it . The circuit was much smaller when I started out , there were not as many clubs up north , not like there are now . At that time you had to live in London . ' So I was in and out of dead-end jobs . Any job where you can earn a very small amount of money , I did @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Australia . It was particularly hard because you were paid per crate , but the crates were 10ft wide and took two days to fill . ' I 've never had a serious job until now . This is the nearest thing to what you would call a career for me , ' continues Lee self-effacingly . After 10 years of waiting , Lee had his first open slot in a comedy club in 1994 . He was still a student at the time , but within 18 months he was doing it for a living . He first became a household name with Bafta award-winning The Sketch Show on ITV1 from 2001 to 2003 . Lee says this show 's appeal lay in the fact that it was a traditional sketch show , which was a rare thing on television then , and is still now . It was so successful that the Americans decided to remake it and unusually , despite Lee being the only remaining original cast member , they decided to fly all the US cast -- including Frasier himself , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ versa . ' It was a good experience , ' says Lee , unconvincingly . ' The Americans were a bit different to work with . They all flew to Britain to film it , but they were not too pleased to be here , ' he continues , diplomatically . One person he genuinely enjoyed working with was Bobby Ball , who played his father in the last series of Not Going Out . ' It 's gone full circle , ' says Lee . ' I used to do impressions of him when I was showing off to my mates at school and he ended up playing my dad . He 's a very nice bloke . He 's been through that golden era of comedy . He had 20 million viewers . ' Modern comedians ca n't compare with that . It was a different level of fame for comedians 20 years ago . ' Harry Hill and Ross Noble are other comedians Lee counts as friends . ' Comedians tend to have lots of friends on the circuit , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : you 'll socialise with someone for months , because you 're working with them , and then you wo n't see them for a few years . ' My general rule of thumb is , when my wife is good friends with their wife , we 'll spend more time together . ' Lee also reveals that when comedians get together it 's not the barrel of laughs you might expect . ' When comedians get together with other comedians it 's phenomenally boring , ' he says . ' Of course we have a laugh but we 're likely to get into intense comedy conversations that will leave everyone else completely bored , ' he continues . But Lee 's not going to get much chance to socialise , with comedians or otherwise , any time soon . With the tour , plus writing and producing the new series and working on a pilot for a new BBC variety show , Lee Mack 's not going out . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-173 | 10-03-05 | takes the hassle out of selling | 2 | Tim Hammond , chief executive of home buyers ' agency Buyers Edge , said : ' I can see iSold appealing to the mass market consumer as it takes the hassle out of selling your home , and is significantly cheaper than using a traditional estate agent . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'takes the hassle out of selling your home', which is a different construction where 'the hassle' is the object being removed from the process of selling, not a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Tesco has jumped back into the estate agency business with a website that allows people to sell their home for a flat fee of ? 999 . Branching out : Would you sell your home through Tesco ? The supermarket giant has teamed up with estate agent Spicer Haart to launch iSold.com , potentially saving customers thousands of fees . Tesco 's move back into the property market follows its original venture Tesco Property Market , which offered people the chance to sell their own home for ? 199 . But this had to be pulled after opposition from estate agents and existing property listing websites , which pointed out it was breaching rules on home sales , which meant it was responsible for details . The Office of Fair Trading wants to change this , but for the time being iSold.com checks will be carried out by Spicerhaart agents . The new Tesco move swiftly follows the OFT 's announcement that it wanted to shake up the home selling market and make it easier for rivals to traditional estate agents and people to sell their own @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of a property 's selling price as commission - so iSold.com 's flat fee could save thousands for those with larger and more expensive homes . The service is due to start a trial in the Bristol area and could then be rolled out nationwide . Tim Hammond , chief executive of home buyers ' agency Buyers Edge , said : ' I can see iSold appealing to the mass market consumer as it takes the hassle out of selling your home , and is significantly cheaper than using a traditional estate agent . ' Although this is great news for the seller , what about the buyer ? With the weight of Tesco on the seller 's side , this stacks the odds even more against the buyer . ' In the UK , 98% of all buyers do n't yet have expert advice or an expert negotiator working for them , whilst over 70% of US buyers do . ' It said that changes to outdated legislation , which has hindered firms hoping to set up online services for people to sell their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ One of the latest additions to the property market is Tepilo.co.uk , run by TV star Sarah Beeny it offers the chance to sell your home for free , with no fees . Outdated legislation One of the problems is that current legislation on what counts as an estate agent dates from 1979 . This has led to instances such as Tesco being forced to pull its online Tesco Property Market venture which would have allowed people to sell their own home for a flat ? 199 fee , after pressure from estate agents and major online property portal Rightmove . They had argued that by offering for sale boards , Tesco was acting as an estate agent and therefore responsible for ensuring sales particulars were correct and must be signed up to the estate agent ombudsman scheme . Changes to legislation could also improve the situation for those signed up to sole agency agreements , which mean that even if they sold their property to someone not introduced to them by the estate agent , they would still have to pay the agent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their own homes up for sale in places aside from a traditional agent and also benefit buying agents , who act for a homebuyer to find the right property and negotiate the best deal . |
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| gb-174 | 10-03-08 | chickened out of holding | 0 | The detail of how Brown chickened out of holding an election in the autumn of 2007 is pitiful . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject (Brown) + V1 (chickened) + NP object (implied 'himself') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate (holding an election in the autumn of 2007). It also fits the semantic criteria where the NP subject is an animate agent (Brown) and the VP2[-ing] predicate describes an event that the NP object (implied 'himself') is prevented from participating in. The verb 'chickened' can be categorized under means to achieve a goal by arousing fear or hesitation, which aligns with the construction's requirements.
Full Text
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Books that make successful newspaper serialisations , as this one did , do not always turn out to be very readable . Nor are first impressions of Andrew Rawnsley 's account of the period 2001-2009 encouraging . One notes with sinking heart that there are no fewer than 679 pages of text , introduced with the portentous claim : " New Labour 's story is all of our stories . " The End of the Party by Andrew Rawnsley To sustain a narrative of that length would be beyond most historians and it is certainly beyond Rawnsley . Part of the trouble is that he does not have much of an ear for language , though there are passages where he appears with some skill to be parodying the style of an airport thriller : " As the Boeing 747 crossed the Atlantic , Tony Blair was sitting in his favoured seat , right up at the front in A1 in first class . A copy of the Koran lay on the table in front of him . He had been interested in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him on his August holiday in the Lake District . " So one can not pretend that the best way to approach this book is to start at page one and carry on . Far better to treat it as a rich quarry of materials . Open it at almost any page and one will find one 's eye caught by arresting quotations from people who have observed the two prime ministers in this period at close quarters . We are offered a feast of high politics and low behaviour . The picture that emerges of Gordon Brown as an intemperate and foul-mouthed bully has attracted a good deal of attention . Rawnsley gives so much detail that Brown no longer enjoys the option of plausible deniability of his own maltreatment of staff : all he is left with is implausible deniability . And yet Rawnsley may unintentionally have done Brown a favour . It says in the Bible -- the Christian holy book , as Rawnsley might call it -- that the truth will set you free and Brown has perhaps been liberated by the exposure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ obscene , tormented , often downhearted but never surrendering Prime Minister a more authentic , even a more attractive , figure than the plaster saint with a moral compass whom Brown tried in vain to present to the outside world . Rawnsley 's Brown rings true in a way that Brown 's Brown does not . Nor , in the soap opera of politics , is Cameron 's Cameron any longer as convincing a figure as he once was : the audience has grown bored of his act and would like to see a character with more depth . The detail of how Brown chickened out of holding an election in the autumn of 2007 is pitiful . We already knew he had behaved like the Grand Old Duke of York , marching his troops to the top of the hill before marching them down again , but are reminded that he did this because of a tactical miscalculation : he thought the Tories would fall apart . Like other bullies , the way to deal with Brown is to call his bluff , a tactic that Blair @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has now used to good effect . One of the most enjoyable passages in the book contains the furious reaction by Darling 's wife , Maggie , to the venomous briefing against him by Brown 's henchmen : " The ------- ----- are trying to stitch up Alistair ! The ----- ! I ca n't believe they 're such ----- . " One of the questions raised by a book like this is why so many insiders were prepared to talk to the industrious Rawnsley , who was already known from his earlier volume , Servants of the People , to be willing to cause any amount of embarrassment . The desire to have one 's say is presumably the strongest motive , especially if Rawnsley alarms one with the claim that everyone else , including one 's enemies , has already had lunch with him . But Rawnsley is also brilliant at suggesting to his informants that he is really one of them . In the course of this book , he never ventures an unexpected opinion , or one that would challenge received ideas . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is why he seemed like a safe man to talk to , even if , as this book shows , what he was really looking for , and found in rich measure , were juicy stories of things going wrong . |
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| gb-175 | 10-03-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
* Click here to sign up to free news and sport email alerts from your YEP . The Human Tissue Authority ( HTA ) has written to more than 150 organisations following concerns that parents , including new fathers , are collecting the blood themselves using kits delivered to their homes . * Click here to follow the YEP on Twitter . Some midwives have said they are being put under pressure to collect the blood illegally and there are fears this could be compromising patient care . The number of cord blood collections is rising steadily across the UK , with 15,514 in 2009 , up from 14,335 in 2008 , according to HTA data . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . Private companies charge around 1,500 for extracting stem cells from the blood and storing them for up to 25 years . * Click here for latest YEP news and sport picture slideshows @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cells , which have the potential to grow into many different kinds of bodily tissue . Experts hope that in future , they will be able to replicate the cells in the lab to grow replacement tissue and even organs . Stem cells are also suitable for treating blood or immune system disorders such as leukaemia and sickle cell anaemia , and there are hopes of helping people with diseases such as diabetes and heart disease . Critics of the practice say there is very little chance - anywhere between one in 1,000 and one in 200,000 - a child will ever need their own stem cells . Since July 2008 , only suitably trained staff can collect cord blood under an HTA licence held by either the maternity unit or the private firm which employs them . Five private firms currently collect the blood under HTA licenses and another five companies are approved to store the cells . The NHS also collects umbilical cord blood for a public bank , with the donations available to patients who may benefit . Five NHS @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Blood and Transplant while two hospitals in Belfast also serve a public bank . Today , the HTA said it had written to maternity units , firms and professional bodies to warn that unlawful umbilical cord blood collection may compromise patient safety and quality of care . Dr Shaun Griffin , director of communications at the HTA , said : " Collection of cord blood is the same as any other medical procedure : it needs to be carried out safely by trained staff because collection is not without risk to the mother and baby . " We do n't want parents to leave it too late to organise collection because , if things go wrong , it can cause distress and the sample could be wasted . " We know of incidents where parents have brought cord blood kits into the delivery room and put pressure on untrained medical professionals to collect cord blood . " We are also aware of incidents where parents have collected the cord blood themselves , or the collection has taken place outside . " In at least @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ car park . " This risks the quality of the sample as collecting under these circumstances is likely to lead to contamination . " Louise Silverton , general secretary of the Royal College of Midwives , said : " The RCM supports this work as it helps ensure that midwives are able to focus their full attention on caring for the mother and baby . " The time during the birth when cord blood is collected is one of the riskiest times , in terms of safety . " Therefore , it is essential that midwives are able to concentrate on the birth and are not put under pressure to carry out unregulated and unlawful cord blood collections . " If parents are thinking about cord blood banking , they need to discuss this with their midwife , or other health professional , to find out if collection is viable . " Organising collection by a specialist trained professional can take time , so parents should not wait until close to their due date to begin organising a collection . " Private firm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , said interest in storing stem cells had become " increasingly popular " in the last decade . Its UK director , Roger Dainty , said : " We thoroughly support the HTA 's campaign to highlight the importance of making appropriate arrangements for legal and safe collections . " Our standard guidance for parents is to approach their midwife , consultant or hospital as soon as they can to indicate that they would like their baby 's cord blood collected . " If this can not be undertaken by hospital staff then we can provide a fully trained and licensed third party to do the collection . " We are of course concerned that some parents may be leaving their decision too late and therefore putting both themselves and health professionals under unnecessary pressure and stress . " However , we are just as concerned that some parents may be taking desperate measures because they face a postcode lottery as to whether they will be allowed a collection or not at their local hospital . " There is no national NHS policy regarding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set its own rules . " Therefore two hospitals only a few miles apart can have completely opposing positions - one allowing collection and the other not . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-176 | 10-03-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
* Click here to sign up to free news and sport email alerts from your YEP . The Human Tissue Authority ( HTA ) has written to more than 150 organisations following concerns that parents , including new fathers , are collecting the blood themselves using kits delivered to their homes . * Click here to follow the YEP on Twitter . Some midwives have said they are being put under pressure to collect the blood illegally and there are fears this could be compromising patient care . The number of cord blood collections is rising steadily across the UK , with 15,514 in 2009 , up from 14,335 in 2008 , according to HTA data . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . Private companies charge around 1,500 for extracting stem cells from the blood and storing them for up to 25 years . * Click here for latest YEP news and sport picture slideshows @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cells , which have the potential to grow into many different kinds of bodily tissue . Experts hope that in future , they will be able to replicate the cells in the lab to grow replacement tissue and even organs . Stem cells are also suitable for treating blood or immune system disorders such as leukaemia and sickle cell anaemia , and there are hopes of helping people with diseases such as diabetes and heart disease . Critics of the practice say there is very little chance - anywhere between one in 1,000 and one in 200,000 - a child will ever need their own stem cells . Since July 2008 , only suitably trained staff can collect cord blood under an HTA licence held by either the maternity unit or the private firm which employs them . Five private firms currently collect the blood under HTA licenses and another five companies are approved to store the cells . The NHS also collects umbilical cord blood for a public bank , with the donations available to patients who may benefit . Five NHS @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Blood and Transplant while two hospitals in Belfast also serve a public bank . Today , the HTA said it had written to maternity units , firms and professional bodies to warn that unlawful umbilical cord blood collection may compromise patient safety and quality of care . Dr Shaun Griffin , director of communications at the HTA , said : " Collection of cord blood is the same as any other medical procedure : it needs to be carried out safely by trained staff because collection is not without risk to the mother and baby . " We do n't want parents to leave it too late to organise collection because , if things go wrong , it can cause distress and the sample could be wasted . " We know of incidents where parents have brought cord blood kits into the delivery room and put pressure on untrained medical professionals to collect cord blood . " We are also aware of incidents where parents have collected the cord blood themselves , or the collection has taken place outside . " In at least @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ car park . " This risks the quality of the sample as collecting under these circumstances is likely to lead to contamination . " Louise Silverton , general secretary of the Royal College of Midwives , said : " The RCM supports this work as it helps ensure that midwives are able to focus their full attention on caring for the mother and baby . " The time during the birth when cord blood is collected is one of the riskiest times , in terms of safety . " Therefore , it is essential that midwives are able to concentrate on the birth and are not put under pressure to carry out unregulated and unlawful cord blood collections . " If parents are thinking about cord blood banking , they need to discuss this with their midwife , or other health professional , to find out if collection is viable . " Organising collection by a specialist trained professional can take time , so parents should not wait until close to their due date to begin organising a collection . " Private firm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , said interest in storing stem cells had become " increasingly popular " in the last decade . Its UK director , Roger Dainty , said : " We thoroughly support the HTA 's campaign to highlight the importance of making appropriate arrangements for legal and safe collections . " Our standard guidance for parents is to approach their midwife , consultant or hospital as soon as they can to indicate that they would like their baby 's cord blood collected . " If this can not be undertaken by hospital staff then we can provide a fully trained and licensed third party to do the collection . " We are of course concerned that some parents may be leaving their decision too late and therefore putting both themselves and health professionals under unnecessary pressure and stress . " However , we are just as concerned that some parents may be taking desperate measures because they face a postcode lottery as to whether they will be allowed a collection or not at their local hospital . " There is no national NHS policy regarding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set its own rules . " Therefore two hospitals only a few miles apart can have completely opposing positions - one allowing collection and the other not . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . 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This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . 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| gb-177 | 10-03-09 | build a business out of meeting | 2 | What the Wilsons did was to build a business out of meeting the need for well-managed housing for rent . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes building a business by meeting a need, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
Fergus and Judith Wilson , a couple of maths teachers from Kent , became the unlikely pin-ups of the buy-to-let industry during the property boom years . In an interview at the weekend with The Guardian , the pair discussed their decision to retire . Retiring seems a bit of a premature description . They still have to offload their properties -- all 700-odd -- before they 're free of the landlord business . We 'll ignore that for the moment . The Wilsons ' story is fascinating for all sorts of reasons . But what 's most useful to us is what their tale tells us about the crash of 2008 , and about how the property market managed to rebound so strongly last year . Most importantly , it shows why any respite for the market can only be temporary ... Buy-to-let is " absolutely dead and will never return , " according to Fergus and Judith Wilson in an interview in the Guardian . 2008 was n't a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than one in ten of their 700 or so homes in Kent was being lived in by tenants who were unable to pay the whole rent . And with banks pulling out of the buy-to-let lending business as fast as they could -- this was a whole year after the run on Northern Rock -- they were having a nightmare refinancing their debts . " We were going to be , to put it bluntly , stuffed , " Fergus tells Patrick Collinson in the Guardian . So what saved them ? The Bank of England . When interest rates were slashed to 0.5% , their loans mostly reverted to base-rate trackers . So their interest payment bills dived . You can argue the toss about the morality of all this -- actually , scratch that , you ca n't . It 's a travesty . It 's a complete betrayal of the capitalist system and anyone who foolishly thought that this was how the game was played . The Wilsons took what was unarguably a stupid risk . They built a huge portfolio of houses focused @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bank of England had n't bailed them out ( and note that many of their home loans were with a unit of Bradford & Bingley , and so are now owned by the taxpayer ) , they 'd have likely gone bust . The banks would have had to have a fire-sale of their houses , and first-time buyers in Ashford could have had a field day . Instead , the Wilsons are still trying to flog their homes at ? 180,000 a pop , and first-time buyers are still living in rental properties . And the Bank of England is subsidising landlords ' profits . The Wilsons are of course , just the tip of the iceberg . There are plenty of other over-stretched borrowers who have remained in business only thanks to low rates and the tolerance of lenders who know that they 'd be stuffed too if asset prices fell sharply . But how long can this last ? The Wilsons are now trying to sell their portfolio , piece by piece . But who will buy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would be too high , particularly given the level of competition in the area . Not first-time buyers -- to get a 25% deposit together on a ? 180,000 ' starter ' home , they 'd need to fork out ? 45,000 upfront ( not to mention the ? 1,800 stamp duty ) . And a two-bed in Ashford is hardly the sort of trophy asset that a rich , European buyer is going to snap up . Special FREE report from MoneyWeek magazine : When will house prices bottom out -- and how will you know ? Why UK property prices are going to fall 50% When it will be time to get back in and buy up half price property If the Wilsons want to sell their portfolio , it needs to be attractive to first-time buyers . So either banks have to lighten up on their lending criteria -- hard to imagine , when base rates are at rock bottom anyway -- or prices have to fall . And the more supply that comes on to the market , the more likely that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chartered Surveyors ( Rics ) reported this morning that in February , the number of homes coming onto the market outstripped the number of new buyer enquiries for the second month in a row . This represents the " first sustained shift towards supply for two years " , said Rics . Meanwhile , a net balance of 17% of agents said prices had risen over the past three months . That 's a lot lower than the 31% who reported rises in January . And sales per agent fell by nearly 5% , to 17.6 in February . Before the crunch , the number of sales averaged 25 . But you could argue that nobody 's being forced to sell . That 's as maybe . But what happens if lending costs go up ? Let 's go back to the Wilsons . According to Collinson , " once the base rate goes above 3.5% , the cost of servicing their debt will begin to exceed the rental income . " Judith 's response ? " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they do , then the whole country is bust . " But we would n't be so confident . Kate Barker , a member of the Bank of England 's interest-rate-setting Monetary Policy Committee , is starting to worry about inflation . " It is not easy to reconcile a large negative output gap with recent upward surprises on inflation , " she said recently . To explain , the ' negative output gap ' just means that there seems to be plenty of spare capacity in the economy , which should normally swamp any inflationary pressures . The fact that this is n't happening suggests that the Bank might have got its sums wrong . We 're still not completely decided on whether inflation or deflation is the greatest threat -- we 'll be getting a panel of experts in next month to try to hammer out the debate once and for all . But it 's fair to say that if one economy looks more vulnerable than almost any other at the moment , it 's Britain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that if inflation continues to be a problem , the Bank may have no choice but to raise rates , regardless of what it believes the long-term outlook is . Greece toyed with exiting the euro . M&A hit new highs . It 's been a busy year -- how much of it passed you by ? Test yourself with our quiz . Mr Barker I have been confused and amazed at the ability of property to maintain its value over the last year . Property in terms of affordability for normal earners seems to be so out of reach both in cost and deposit requirements . House prices literally appear to be defying gravity . I suspect that the government understands the " gravity " of this situation , but has decided that it is far better for mortgage providers to remain solvent than for house prices to return to values that allow ordinary people to afford them without taking on life crippling mortgage loans . I ca n't imagine that there is any more wizardry or convincing spin left to hold off house price declines @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ must not dominate the vested interest of the many . Tim I totally agree with Mr Barker . Great article . Bob Roberts How much longer can it go on for though -- my savings are being eaten into by inflation to the point that it is not worthwhile saving .... but stocks , gold , property all look as if they too are in a bubble defying fundamentals and investing in them is simply too risky ... that means that the greedy and the feckless of the past 10 years are now being bailed out by the prudent savers ... criminal ... When you say there is a risk of interest rates rising sooner than expected when might that be -- in 3 months , in 6 months , at the end of the year , 2011 , 2012 .... all too vague ... Increasingly looking at property in the US now where I can afford to buy a nice home in a good area and get on with my life instead of waiting to buy here . As a prudent saver I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ feel so betrayed by my country . Peter Kellow The Bank of England did not act to save the likes of the Wilsons -- that was just collateral benefit . It acted to save Big Finance . Once that job is done , with an election out of the way , some people and companies will gain but most will lose . It will be purely collateral . KentPerson Excellent article . Forget the property industry 's spin . The matter boils down to one simple thing : when the average person can not afford to buy the average h0me , the asking price is too high . End of story . Michael Ross A good article about the housing market -- yes -- but it also reflects the British obsession with house purchase ( good ) as opposed to rental ( bad ) . What the Wilsons did was to build a business out of meeting the need for well-managed housing for rent . It met a significant need . Arguably not all ' first-time buyers ' should be pushed into buying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of decent rental accommodation . Often they are at the stage in life when they should not be forced to tie themselves to a particular property and location . David Barker The Wilsons built a monopoly in the Ashford which has priced out locals from the maket . This is on the back of of lax economic policies , unwise bank lending and a tax subsidy for their interest payments . The business plan was based on house prices risning and low interest rates . The portfolio is now under water as the market is falling . The banks should put them out of their misery and foreclose and sell off at sensible prices . Stu Mitchell Another vote for this article . It 's interesting that , for every landlord of BTL , there will be an interest rate level at which they no longer break even . It mentions above that the level is 3.5% for the Wilsons . It will be a different figure depending on the landlord , their portfolio , and their current level of debt . Either way @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all of this : if it continues to rise , interest rates will have to be increased . One would imagine that this is also the case if the pound gets weaker : given the balance of trade figures today , we 've not made benefit of them being low . IMHO the MPC may well decide to raise soon after the election . David Bob roberts : I feel your pain . But it probably helps to know that you 're not alone . There are thousands of us who saw the dark clouds on the horizon . The BOE have done a surprisingly impressive job of trying to blow them away , but they 're just putting off the inevitable . None of this is much comfort when you just want to get on with your life ( we all do ) but crashes always happen in slow motion and that 's particularly true of property crashes . This time next year ... ? Louie ( 5 ) If that was the case then prices would n't have been held up during @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Prices are what they are because enough people can afford them . This is even truer than before , as self cert mortgages played a big part in allowing people to offer more than they otherwise would . If prices are held up now when lending is so tight , it can only be because prices are affordable to enough people . I am one of the ' fortuneate ' who has lots of BTLs and I 'm benefitting at the expense of savers . Am I feeling guilty ? Not a chance . You pays your money and you takes your choice . I bought property , others saved . Its paying off for me at this moment but it may not always be the case . One day when rates are higher saver will be laughing and I may be suffering . Besides , when interest rates were 15% in the early 90s I do n't remember savers giving a damn about the plight of borrowers . Horses for courses . Bob Roberts David . I hear you but the UK is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had a massive bust in house prices . The price of houses in Eire , Spain and elsewhere have crashed . In the US there have been 50% drops even in sought-after areas and predictions of another 10% to 20% .... yet in my part of the World they have put up asking prices since Christmas by , wait for this , about 15% to 20% -- houses that have been for sale for years have put up their asking prices . As awful as it sounds I now wish for a Sterling Crisis , I wish for interest rates to rise rapidly and I hope for the public sector to see massive job cuts -- and for it all to happen this summer . Yes , I know that makes me sound terrible but , like many , I feel I am being punished for now being a spiv or a gambler in a casino of house prices and debt ! Phil " The matter boils down to one simple thing : when the average person can not afford to buy the average h0me @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story . " Rubbish -- people on 25k do not buy average 3-bed houses . End of story . Michael There is a fundamental problem with this analysis and that is that BTLers have serviced their debts through periods of much higher interest rates and survived / made a profit . Almost no-one entered the market at the point that BoE lowered rates to 0.5% so any rise now -- highly unlikely in the face of the continuing crisis -- will still leave landlords with much better margins than they have had in the past . Rates will not rise unilaterally and there are few signs at the moment of tightening in other economic zones -- namely the US and Europe so anyone posting here hoping that landlords will be ruined by fiscal tightening looks likely to be disappointed . The couple described in the article have made a whole lot of stupid business decisions -- that 's whats hitting them in the face now . To extrapolate from this that all other BTLers will be ruined does n't stand up to any real analysis . Richard @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ around six months now as ive managed to save a resonable deposit and i have a decent income for my age ( 21 ) i keep reading different things some say prices will stay the same and some say they are going to drop by upto 40% ive help off so far as im excited at the prospect of being able to afford a good sized house if this does happen but can anyone tell me is a 40% drop in house prices realistic ? Richard I have been reading about the housing market for around six months now as ive managed to save a resonable deposit and i have a decent income for my age ( 21 ) i keep reading different things some say prices will stay the same and some say they are going to drop by upto 40% ive held off so far as im excited at the prospect of being able to afford a good sized house if this does happen but can anyone tell me is a 40% drop in house prices realistic ? Louie Richard , not a chance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ meaningful to you . Theres a possibility that house prices become 40% cheaper in real terms over a very long period , for example through sustained inflation where house price rises do n't keep pace or gradual long term tightening of finance , etc . And I also believe that house prices are strongly linked to interest rates , so as they rise , this may cause real prices to drop . But what 's the real life benefit of 30% higher mortgage rates and 30% low house prices ? You 're still paying the same mortgage payments . If it makes you feel better to pay less for a house but higher rates of finance then great , but you are not really better off . You have to ask yourself that if the Lehmans Brothers collapse and other events of last year did n't cause any major damage to house prices , what kind of event will be required to knock 40% of prices ? Would you even have a job ? Roy Thank you for highlighting the BoE 's decision -- to place @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the prudent -- as what it was : a travesty . The only hope for this country going forward seems to be that savers and the productive ( those who work to earn money and do n't participate in get rich quick schemes ) have short memories , and forget that they were the ones who were punished while the foolish were rewarded . Nick You just say 0.5% is a travesty but you do not offer a reason why . All you are saying is that demand is driven by cheap freely available credit . The underlying argument is related to the socialization of the credit system . ie High rates are only permissible when credit is freely flowing . Savers are damned as soon as credit is squeezed to stop existing credit agreements from going sour . Thus , the credit system has/is being used to subsidize people who are not entirely credit worthy independent of the interest rate . Easy credit , like government employment , has become the culture and way of life in the UK . Sadly I just do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people have vested interests in prolonging the status quo . Until the future direction and purpose of the credit markets and the role of banks to allocate investment loans becomes clearer there will be much uncertainty as to what the fair value of land and housing actually is . Cliff D'Arcy Hi John , The Wilsons claim that the equity in their portfolio is worth ? 180m to ? 225m . This is demonstrably false , as I prove here : Thank you for the response , i understand that interest rates will rise but surley if interest rates rise so much that first time buyers can still not afford to buy property something is going to eventually give , or is that me being naive ? I understand demand for housing is so great that prices will not fall that low but when is going to be the best time to buy , while interest rate as still low or wait for the prices of property to fall and hope interest rates remain resonable ? Also yes my job is quite safe . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fallen is purely a shortage of supply in a sluggish market ; the no-longer creditworthy can not re-finance and are struggling on to the end of their ' deals ' and can not move upwards . Furthermore , it would not do Gordy any good if the banks we own started repo'ing , so repos are banned ' til after the election . As a confirmed BTL'er , I shall hold back buying ' til after the election ; there may be bargains in Ashford , I understand ... David Bob , You put your case very well , I agree with everything you 're saying and I do n't think it makes you a bad person -- at least I hope not because I harbour the same hopes You mention though that the UK is a unique case -- and it is , but only in as much as it can mitigate the full force of this thing through historically low interest rates unlike Ireland or Spain . And as for the US , their subprime selling made ours look trivial , and their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The other side of the low interest rate coin here in blighty , is the pressure on Sterling and inflation that will make the day of reckoning a matter of time . But I realise that none of this is much comfort when property prices continue to defy all logic -- houses that have n't sold for a year or more have been going up ( ! ! ! ! ) recently here in Cambridge too ! I am just hoping that the BOE is keeping in line with its master Brown and once the election is over some serious decisions will be made -- we ca n't keep on muddling along like we are now ... and yet we are still about 2 months away from the election . I guess the markets are waiting to see the result on May 7th and will then take action -- I suspect that the tax rises and job losses in the second part of the year will be brutal . I still think that there are millions in the public sector who are obvlious to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can raise their asking price on their house every month . Nuts . At the same time there must be millions of hard-working , decent people who have saved , who have been prudent and they , like me , must be feeling very bitter . I imagine none of them will vote for Labour after the 0% interest rates and inflation at about 4% ! Louie ( 20 ) Well as bizarre as it may seem , prices seem to be holding up , implying that enough people can afford these prices , including FTB 's . There needs to be a material difference in affordability for prices fall . It wo n't happen just because lots of people want them to . People losing their jobs or getting pay cuts will affect affordability and cause prices to fall , but are you better off ? Not really , your income falls by 10% and house prices fall by 10% , you are still spending the same proportion of income on your mortgage . You have to ask yourself how prices can fall @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in areas that you 'd want to live in will always seem relatively expensive . There 's little point believing that you will be able to buy your dream home for 3x income if lenders are happy to lend 5xincome . Its a bit like water finding its own level . chris I am an estate agent in central London , we had an amazing year last year from Spring through to the end of 09 . Now in 2010 we have started off to a slow year and when we have just entered spring and I would be expecting a flurry of buyers coming into the market , actually it is far slower than last year , prices are higher than 2007 in some cases . Things have slowly started to change , a few more properties are coming to the market with people wanting to get out because of a widely held view that prices will come off toward the end of the year . I think when interest rates rise to protect the sterling and combat inflation , which surely must be around the corner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ali Hi , I have read this article and have read about these two teachers a few years previously.However last week I read an article which stated they have sold their entire portfolio . They had interest from Russian Oligarchs and Oil tycoons and the like ! ! Apparently Mr and Mrs. buy to let have bought farms around the country and are cattle hearding.Could someone please confirm ? steve The rental market 's finished . The house sales maket 's finished . Lets knock the houses down then . Jon Pratt Richard , In 2007 , there were lots of people like Louie in Ireland saying that prices would not even drop 10% . The reality is that Irish prices have now dropped by 50% and are still falling . Louie hopes desperately that prices will not drop , as if they do , it will ruin him . The unfortunate reality is that house prices can , and will , fall massively . Supermarine Blues LOL @ Steve 's facetious comment . Except bizarrely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ USA . Since this govt 's mad bureacracy has virtually rendered the entire UK land bank unbuildable post 2013 by virtue of daft eco-regs and planning constraints , the dearth of new properties will take some of the slack out of the system , so it 's less likely here . R.Bridges Being an ex-BTL-er I would like to thank Money Week for their past aticles on the property markets . It always amazes me that people invest in one thing an think that 's it eg.BTL We bought in the early 90'sWe were warned about the unafordabilityof house prices and the reasons for such eg 5x earnings/105% mortgages in the early 2000'sThe arguments were sound and we sold at or very near to the top.The same thing happened in commercial propety 3 years later.Sold again . Thanks to Money Week we have moved out of sterling assetsWe bought **38;146;TOOLONG a small property in the far east , Spain was always too expensive . Then we bought into Emerging markets in 2006 . Lost on fertilizer and support systems for the oil industry.Keep reading MW and happy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Rol Devan You can have a negative view on housing though I do not agree at all in London where for overseas buyers like me its been a deal of a lifetime to get on the ladder last year . However the bigger issue is that by reading these articles people can think its better to put their money in cash ( or sell property and get cash ) and wait for prices to fall and get in . The key is because everyones obsession in the UK is to get on the property ladder , prices do nt fall especially in London which is a favorite for overseas buyers like me . Real estate is a real asset and regardless of inflation or deflation it will always hold on a relative inflation adjusted basis and also remember no one lost money in property in last 100 years . |
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| gb-178 | 10-03-09 | moved out of sterling | 0 | Thanks to Money Week we have moved out of sterling assetsWe bought **38;146;TOOLONG a small property in the far east , Spain was always too expensive . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It describes moving out of sterling assets but does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate that fits the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Fergus and Judith Wilson , a couple of maths teachers from Kent , became the unlikely pin-ups of the buy-to-let industry during the property boom years . In an interview at the weekend with The Guardian , the pair discussed their decision to retire . Retiring seems a bit of a premature description . They still have to offload their properties -- all 700-odd -- before they 're free of the landlord business . We 'll ignore that for the moment . The Wilsons ' story is fascinating for all sorts of reasons . But what 's most useful to us is what their tale tells us about the crash of 2008 , and about how the property market managed to rebound so strongly last year . Most importantly , it shows why any respite for the market can only be temporary ... Buy-to-let is " absolutely dead and will never return , " according to Fergus and Judith Wilson in an interview in the Guardian . 2008 was n't a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than one in ten of their 700 or so homes in Kent was being lived in by tenants who were unable to pay the whole rent . And with banks pulling out of the buy-to-let lending business as fast as they could -- this was a whole year after the run on Northern Rock -- they were having a nightmare refinancing their debts . " We were going to be , to put it bluntly , stuffed , " Fergus tells Patrick Collinson in the Guardian . So what saved them ? The Bank of England . When interest rates were slashed to 0.5% , their loans mostly reverted to base-rate trackers . So their interest payment bills dived . You can argue the toss about the morality of all this -- actually , scratch that , you ca n't . It 's a travesty . It 's a complete betrayal of the capitalist system and anyone who foolishly thought that this was how the game was played . The Wilsons took what was unarguably a stupid risk . They built a huge portfolio of houses focused @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bank of England had n't bailed them out ( and note that many of their home loans were with a unit of Bradford & Bingley , and so are now owned by the taxpayer ) , they 'd have likely gone bust . The banks would have had to have a fire-sale of their houses , and first-time buyers in Ashford could have had a field day . Instead , the Wilsons are still trying to flog their homes at ? 180,000 a pop , and first-time buyers are still living in rental properties . And the Bank of England is subsidising landlords ' profits . The Wilsons are of course , just the tip of the iceberg . There are plenty of other over-stretched borrowers who have remained in business only thanks to low rates and the tolerance of lenders who know that they 'd be stuffed too if asset prices fell sharply . But how long can this last ? The Wilsons are now trying to sell their portfolio , piece by piece . But who will buy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would be too high , particularly given the level of competition in the area . Not first-time buyers -- to get a 25% deposit together on a ? 180,000 ' starter ' home , they 'd need to fork out ? 45,000 upfront ( not to mention the ? 1,800 stamp duty ) . And a two-bed in Ashford is hardly the sort of trophy asset that a rich , European buyer is going to snap up . Special FREE report from MoneyWeek magazine : When will house prices bottom out -- and how will you know ? Why UK property prices are going to fall 50% When it will be time to get back in and buy up half price property If the Wilsons want to sell their portfolio , it needs to be attractive to first-time buyers . So either banks have to lighten up on their lending criteria -- hard to imagine , when base rates are at rock bottom anyway -- or prices have to fall . And the more supply that comes on to the market , the more likely that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chartered Surveyors ( Rics ) reported this morning that in February , the number of homes coming onto the market outstripped the number of new buyer enquiries for the second month in a row . This represents the " first sustained shift towards supply for two years " , said Rics . Meanwhile , a net balance of 17% of agents said prices had risen over the past three months . That 's a lot lower than the 31% who reported rises in January . And sales per agent fell by nearly 5% , to 17.6 in February . Before the crunch , the number of sales averaged 25 . But you could argue that nobody 's being forced to sell . That 's as maybe . But what happens if lending costs go up ? Let 's go back to the Wilsons . According to Collinson , " once the base rate goes above 3.5% , the cost of servicing their debt will begin to exceed the rental income . " Judith 's response ? " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they do , then the whole country is bust . " But we would n't be so confident . Kate Barker , a member of the Bank of England 's interest-rate-setting Monetary Policy Committee , is starting to worry about inflation . " It is not easy to reconcile a large negative output gap with recent upward surprises on inflation , " she said recently . To explain , the ' negative output gap ' just means that there seems to be plenty of spare capacity in the economy , which should normally swamp any inflationary pressures . The fact that this is n't happening suggests that the Bank might have got its sums wrong . We 're still not completely decided on whether inflation or deflation is the greatest threat -- we 'll be getting a panel of experts in next month to try to hammer out the debate once and for all . But it 's fair to say that if one economy looks more vulnerable than almost any other at the moment , it 's Britain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that if inflation continues to be a problem , the Bank may have no choice but to raise rates , regardless of what it believes the long-term outlook is . Greece toyed with exiting the euro . M&A hit new highs . It 's been a busy year -- how much of it passed you by ? Test yourself with our quiz . Mr Barker I have been confused and amazed at the ability of property to maintain its value over the last year . Property in terms of affordability for normal earners seems to be so out of reach both in cost and deposit requirements . House prices literally appear to be defying gravity . I suspect that the government understands the " gravity " of this situation , but has decided that it is far better for mortgage providers to remain solvent than for house prices to return to values that allow ordinary people to afford them without taking on life crippling mortgage loans . I ca n't imagine that there is any more wizardry or convincing spin left to hold off house price declines @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ must not dominate the vested interest of the many . Tim I totally agree with Mr Barker . Great article . Bob Roberts How much longer can it go on for though -- my savings are being eaten into by inflation to the point that it is not worthwhile saving .... but stocks , gold , property all look as if they too are in a bubble defying fundamentals and investing in them is simply too risky ... that means that the greedy and the feckless of the past 10 years are now being bailed out by the prudent savers ... criminal ... When you say there is a risk of interest rates rising sooner than expected when might that be -- in 3 months , in 6 months , at the end of the year , 2011 , 2012 .... all too vague ... Increasingly looking at property in the US now where I can afford to buy a nice home in a good area and get on with my life instead of waiting to buy here . As a prudent saver I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ feel so betrayed by my country . Peter Kellow The Bank of England did not act to save the likes of the Wilsons -- that was just collateral benefit . It acted to save Big Finance . Once that job is done , with an election out of the way , some people and companies will gain but most will lose . It will be purely collateral . KentPerson Excellent article . Forget the property industry 's spin . The matter boils down to one simple thing : when the average person can not afford to buy the average h0me , the asking price is too high . End of story . Michael Ross A good article about the housing market -- yes -- but it also reflects the British obsession with house purchase ( good ) as opposed to rental ( bad ) . What the Wilsons did was to build a business out of meeting the need for well-managed housing for rent . It met a significant need . Arguably not all ' first-time buyers ' should be pushed into buying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of decent rental accommodation . Often they are at the stage in life when they should not be forced to tie themselves to a particular property and location . David Barker The Wilsons built a monopoly in the Ashford which has priced out locals from the maket . This is on the back of of lax economic policies , unwise bank lending and a tax subsidy for their interest payments . The business plan was based on house prices risning and low interest rates . The portfolio is now under water as the market is falling . The banks should put them out of their misery and foreclose and sell off at sensible prices . Stu Mitchell Another vote for this article . It 's interesting that , for every landlord of BTL , there will be an interest rate level at which they no longer break even . It mentions above that the level is 3.5% for the Wilsons . It will be a different figure depending on the landlord , their portfolio , and their current level of debt . Either way @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all of this : if it continues to rise , interest rates will have to be increased . One would imagine that this is also the case if the pound gets weaker : given the balance of trade figures today , we 've not made benefit of them being low . IMHO the MPC may well decide to raise soon after the election . David Bob roberts : I feel your pain . But it probably helps to know that you 're not alone . There are thousands of us who saw the dark clouds on the horizon . The BOE have done a surprisingly impressive job of trying to blow them away , but they 're just putting off the inevitable . None of this is much comfort when you just want to get on with your life ( we all do ) but crashes always happen in slow motion and that 's particularly true of property crashes . This time next year ... ? Louie ( 5 ) If that was the case then prices would n't have been held up during @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Prices are what they are because enough people can afford them . This is even truer than before , as self cert mortgages played a big part in allowing people to offer more than they otherwise would . If prices are held up now when lending is so tight , it can only be because prices are affordable to enough people . I am one of the ' fortuneate ' who has lots of BTLs and I 'm benefitting at the expense of savers . Am I feeling guilty ? Not a chance . You pays your money and you takes your choice . I bought property , others saved . Its paying off for me at this moment but it may not always be the case . One day when rates are higher saver will be laughing and I may be suffering . Besides , when interest rates were 15% in the early 90s I do n't remember savers giving a damn about the plight of borrowers . Horses for courses . Bob Roberts David . I hear you but the UK is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had a massive bust in house prices . The price of houses in Eire , Spain and elsewhere have crashed . In the US there have been 50% drops even in sought-after areas and predictions of another 10% to 20% .... yet in my part of the World they have put up asking prices since Christmas by , wait for this , about 15% to 20% -- houses that have been for sale for years have put up their asking prices . As awful as it sounds I now wish for a Sterling Crisis , I wish for interest rates to rise rapidly and I hope for the public sector to see massive job cuts -- and for it all to happen this summer . Yes , I know that makes me sound terrible but , like many , I feel I am being punished for now being a spiv or a gambler in a casino of house prices and debt ! Phil " The matter boils down to one simple thing : when the average person can not afford to buy the average h0me @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story . " Rubbish -- people on 25k do not buy average 3-bed houses . End of story . Michael There is a fundamental problem with this analysis and that is that BTLers have serviced their debts through periods of much higher interest rates and survived / made a profit . Almost no-one entered the market at the point that BoE lowered rates to 0.5% so any rise now -- highly unlikely in the face of the continuing crisis -- will still leave landlords with much better margins than they have had in the past . Rates will not rise unilaterally and there are few signs at the moment of tightening in other economic zones -- namely the US and Europe so anyone posting here hoping that landlords will be ruined by fiscal tightening looks likely to be disappointed . The couple described in the article have made a whole lot of stupid business decisions -- that 's whats hitting them in the face now . To extrapolate from this that all other BTLers will be ruined does n't stand up to any real analysis . Richard @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ around six months now as ive managed to save a resonable deposit and i have a decent income for my age ( 21 ) i keep reading different things some say prices will stay the same and some say they are going to drop by upto 40% ive help off so far as im excited at the prospect of being able to afford a good sized house if this does happen but can anyone tell me is a 40% drop in house prices realistic ? Richard I have been reading about the housing market for around six months now as ive managed to save a resonable deposit and i have a decent income for my age ( 21 ) i keep reading different things some say prices will stay the same and some say they are going to drop by upto 40% ive held off so far as im excited at the prospect of being able to afford a good sized house if this does happen but can anyone tell me is a 40% drop in house prices realistic ? Louie Richard , not a chance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ meaningful to you . Theres a possibility that house prices become 40% cheaper in real terms over a very long period , for example through sustained inflation where house price rises do n't keep pace or gradual long term tightening of finance , etc . And I also believe that house prices are strongly linked to interest rates , so as they rise , this may cause real prices to drop . But what 's the real life benefit of 30% higher mortgage rates and 30% low house prices ? You 're still paying the same mortgage payments . If it makes you feel better to pay less for a house but higher rates of finance then great , but you are not really better off . You have to ask yourself that if the Lehmans Brothers collapse and other events of last year did n't cause any major damage to house prices , what kind of event will be required to knock 40% of prices ? Would you even have a job ? Roy Thank you for highlighting the BoE 's decision -- to place @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the prudent -- as what it was : a travesty . The only hope for this country going forward seems to be that savers and the productive ( those who work to earn money and do n't participate in get rich quick schemes ) have short memories , and forget that they were the ones who were punished while the foolish were rewarded . Nick You just say 0.5% is a travesty but you do not offer a reason why . All you are saying is that demand is driven by cheap freely available credit . The underlying argument is related to the socialization of the credit system . ie High rates are only permissible when credit is freely flowing . Savers are damned as soon as credit is squeezed to stop existing credit agreements from going sour . Thus , the credit system has/is being used to subsidize people who are not entirely credit worthy independent of the interest rate . Easy credit , like government employment , has become the culture and way of life in the UK . Sadly I just do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people have vested interests in prolonging the status quo . Until the future direction and purpose of the credit markets and the role of banks to allocate investment loans becomes clearer there will be much uncertainty as to what the fair value of land and housing actually is . Cliff D'Arcy Hi John , The Wilsons claim that the equity in their portfolio is worth ? 180m to ? 225m . This is demonstrably false , as I prove here : Thank you for the response , i understand that interest rates will rise but surley if interest rates rise so much that first time buyers can still not afford to buy property something is going to eventually give , or is that me being naive ? I understand demand for housing is so great that prices will not fall that low but when is going to be the best time to buy , while interest rate as still low or wait for the prices of property to fall and hope interest rates remain resonable ? Also yes my job is quite safe . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fallen is purely a shortage of supply in a sluggish market ; the no-longer creditworthy can not re-finance and are struggling on to the end of their ' deals ' and can not move upwards . Furthermore , it would not do Gordy any good if the banks we own started repo'ing , so repos are banned ' til after the election . As a confirmed BTL'er , I shall hold back buying ' til after the election ; there may be bargains in Ashford , I understand ... David Bob , You put your case very well , I agree with everything you 're saying and I do n't think it makes you a bad person -- at least I hope not because I harbour the same hopes You mention though that the UK is a unique case -- and it is , but only in as much as it can mitigate the full force of this thing through historically low interest rates unlike Ireland or Spain . And as for the US , their subprime selling made ours look trivial , and their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The other side of the low interest rate coin here in blighty , is the pressure on Sterling and inflation that will make the day of reckoning a matter of time . But I realise that none of this is much comfort when property prices continue to defy all logic -- houses that have n't sold for a year or more have been going up ( ! ! ! ! ) recently here in Cambridge too ! I am just hoping that the BOE is keeping in line with its master Brown and once the election is over some serious decisions will be made -- we ca n't keep on muddling along like we are now ... and yet we are still about 2 months away from the election . I guess the markets are waiting to see the result on May 7th and will then take action -- I suspect that the tax rises and job losses in the second part of the year will be brutal . I still think that there are millions in the public sector who are obvlious to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can raise their asking price on their house every month . Nuts . At the same time there must be millions of hard-working , decent people who have saved , who have been prudent and they , like me , must be feeling very bitter . I imagine none of them will vote for Labour after the 0% interest rates and inflation at about 4% ! Louie ( 20 ) Well as bizarre as it may seem , prices seem to be holding up , implying that enough people can afford these prices , including FTB 's . There needs to be a material difference in affordability for prices fall . It wo n't happen just because lots of people want them to . People losing their jobs or getting pay cuts will affect affordability and cause prices to fall , but are you better off ? Not really , your income falls by 10% and house prices fall by 10% , you are still spending the same proportion of income on your mortgage . You have to ask yourself how prices can fall @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in areas that you 'd want to live in will always seem relatively expensive . There 's little point believing that you will be able to buy your dream home for 3x income if lenders are happy to lend 5xincome . Its a bit like water finding its own level . chris I am an estate agent in central London , we had an amazing year last year from Spring through to the end of 09 . Now in 2010 we have started off to a slow year and when we have just entered spring and I would be expecting a flurry of buyers coming into the market , actually it is far slower than last year , prices are higher than 2007 in some cases . Things have slowly started to change , a few more properties are coming to the market with people wanting to get out because of a widely held view that prices will come off toward the end of the year . I think when interest rates rise to protect the sterling and combat inflation , which surely must be around the corner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ali Hi , I have read this article and have read about these two teachers a few years previously.However last week I read an article which stated they have sold their entire portfolio . They had interest from Russian Oligarchs and Oil tycoons and the like ! ! Apparently Mr and Mrs. buy to let have bought farms around the country and are cattle hearding.Could someone please confirm ? steve The rental market 's finished . The house sales maket 's finished . Lets knock the houses down then . Jon Pratt Richard , In 2007 , there were lots of people like Louie in Ireland saying that prices would not even drop 10% . The reality is that Irish prices have now dropped by 50% and are still falling . Louie hopes desperately that prices will not drop , as if they do , it will ruin him . The unfortunate reality is that house prices can , and will , fall massively . Supermarine Blues LOL @ Steve 's facetious comment . Except bizarrely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ USA . Since this govt 's mad bureacracy has virtually rendered the entire UK land bank unbuildable post 2013 by virtue of daft eco-regs and planning constraints , the dearth of new properties will take some of the slack out of the system , so it 's less likely here . R.Bridges Being an ex-BTL-er I would like to thank Money Week for their past aticles on the property markets . It always amazes me that people invest in one thing an think that 's it eg.BTL We bought in the early 90'sWe were warned about the unafordabilityof house prices and the reasons for such eg 5x earnings/105% mortgages in the early 2000'sThe arguments were sound and we sold at or very near to the top.The same thing happened in commercial propety 3 years later.Sold again . Thanks to Money Week we have moved out of sterling assetsWe bought **38;146;TOOLONG a small property in the far east , Spain was always too expensive . Then we bought into Emerging markets in 2006 . Lost on fertilizer and support systems for the oil industry.Keep reading MW and happy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Rol Devan You can have a negative view on housing though I do not agree at all in London where for overseas buyers like me its been a deal of a lifetime to get on the ladder last year . However the bigger issue is that by reading these articles people can think its better to put their money in cash ( or sell property and get cash ) and wait for prices to fall and get in . The key is because everyones obsession in the UK is to get on the property ladder , prices do nt fall especially in London which is a favorite for overseas buyers like me . Real estate is a real asset and regardless of inflation or deflation it will always hold on a relative inflation adjusted basis and also remember no one lost money in property in last 100 years . |
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| gb-179 | 10-03-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Lancashire County Council has announced prices for registry office weddings in the port are set to go up -- some ceremonies by 275 per cent . The biggest hike is for a Saturday morning wedding , which will rise from 40 to 150 . It will remain 150 for a Saturday afternoon wedding but Fleetwood 's bridal experts have warned it could see bargain hunters heading for Blackpool , where the charge is just 43.50 from Monday to Saturday . County council bosses have blamed the price increases on people wanting more from their weddings , but the owner of a port bridal shop said it was tough on people trying to economise on their weddings . Linda Welsh , of the Bridal Cottage on North Albert Street added : " Saturday is a very popular day . " It 's unfair and it 's a bad time to be putting money up because people are watching their pennies . " They are going to a registry office to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ because of the nice surroundings at the library . " Fleetwood weddings take place in a pleasant ceremony room which was refurbished for the purpose five years ago . Mrs Welsh added : " It 's better in Fleetwood than going all the way to Blackpool . If you went to Blackpool you would still have the expense of a car . " I try to help the majority of people as much as I can , especially if they are local . " You sympathise because a lot of people have been made redundant or put on short-time and you have to take these things into consideration . " The increased charges will come into force on April 1 . Costs for Monday to Thursday will remain at 40 but Friday will go up from 40 to 60 . There will be a new Sunday and bank holiday service costing 200 . Steve Lloyd , head of registration services at the county council said : " The traditional conveyor-belt style register office wedding , only incorporating the declaratory and contracting words @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Therefore , we have to arrange for an increased level of staffing to accommodate rising expectations . " We have also noted there is a high and constantly rising demand for ceremonies on a Friday . This means that staffing resources are often stretched and we have to rely on casual staff to provide support , resulting in increased staffing costs . " Staff costs on a Saturday and Sunday are currently at enhanced overtime rates . " The price rises are modest and will enable the registration service to recover its costs . The charges for getting married either in a registration office or in an approved premises remain very competitive . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fleetwood Weekly News provides news , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the best up to date information relating to Fleetwood and the surrounding areas visit us at Fleetwood Weekly News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fleetwood Weekly News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-180 | 10-03-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Lancashire County Council has announced prices for registry office weddings in the port are set to go up -- some ceremonies by 275 per cent . The biggest hike is for a Saturday morning wedding , which will rise from 40 to 150 . It will remain 150 for a Saturday afternoon wedding but Fleetwood 's bridal experts have warned it could see bargain hunters heading for Blackpool , where the charge is just 43.50 from Monday to Saturday . County council bosses have blamed the price increases on people wanting more from their weddings , but the owner of a port bridal shop said it was tough on people trying to economise on their weddings . Linda Welsh , of the Bridal Cottage on North Albert Street added : " Saturday is a very popular day . " It 's unfair and it 's a bad time to be putting money up because people are watching their pennies . " They are going to a registry office to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ because of the nice surroundings at the library . " Fleetwood weddings take place in a pleasant ceremony room which was refurbished for the purpose five years ago . Mrs Welsh added : " It 's better in Fleetwood than going all the way to Blackpool . If you went to Blackpool you would still have the expense of a car . " I try to help the majority of people as much as I can , especially if they are local . " You sympathise because a lot of people have been made redundant or put on short-time and you have to take these things into consideration . " The increased charges will come into force on April 1 . Costs for Monday to Thursday will remain at 40 but Friday will go up from 40 to 60 . There will be a new Sunday and bank holiday service costing 200 . Steve Lloyd , head of registration services at the county council said : " The traditional conveyor-belt style register office wedding , only incorporating the declaratory and contracting words @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Therefore , we have to arrange for an increased level of staffing to accommodate rising expectations . " We have also noted there is a high and constantly rising demand for ceremonies on a Friday . This means that staffing resources are often stretched and we have to rely on casual staff to provide support , resulting in increased staffing costs . " Staff costs on a Saturday and Sunday are currently at enhanced overtime rates . " The price rises are modest and will enable the registration service to recover its costs . The charges for getting married either in a registration office or in an approved premises remain very competitive . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fleetwood Weekly News provides news , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the best up to date information relating to Fleetwood and the surrounding areas visit us at Fleetwood Weekly News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fleetwood Weekly News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-181 | 10-03-09 | ensure you get something out of gardening | 3 | ' Do n't be put off thinking that it 's too hard - a bit of TLC and attention will ensure you get something out of gardening . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get something out of gardening', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'get something out of' implies deriving benefit or enjoyment, not causing or preventing an action, which is a key feature of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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When it comes to making the most of what you 've got for a vegetable garden , Callum Saunders is something of an expert . He 'd have to be , having technically no garden to speak of . Unless you count the tiny balcony of his first-floor London flat , that is . Like many city-dwellers who are strapped for space , being footloose and garden-free has n't stopped Callum planting vegetables . It 's amazing how little space they need to grow , and even the smallest flats will have windowsill space for the odd pot of salad plants or container of cress . With all of us more concerned to know about where our food comes from , to save money or simply to experience the simple joy of planting seeds and watching them grow , the rise of the balcony farmer is one of the more encouraging signs that city life need n't mean being disconnected from the natural world - indeed , ploughing rural furrows in the concrete heart @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of refocusing attitudes towards the environment . ' I started getting into gardening when I moved into my flat in Hackney a year and a half ago , but have only really been growing vegetables since April this year , ' says Callum , whose only previous horticultural experience was helping his mum out in the garden back in his native Lewes , East Sussex . ' I first had the idea when I was putting a few plants on the balcony - I suddenly thought , ' I wonder if I can actually grow a few things in pots ? ' The rest is history . ' Blogging it Eager to share his experiences of this unique experiment with other green-fingered urbanites , the 27-year-old copywriter started the London Vegetable Garden blog , allowing visitors to check on the progress of his veg , pick up some tips and learn from his mistakes - that leaf-mildewed butternut squash plant tucked away in the far corner of his balcony , for example : too small for its pot ? Better left to tumble rather than trained up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be as real and as accurate an account of his progress as possible , which means documenting the things that do n't work as well as those that do . The blog itself is thriving : during the summer it was getting 2,500 hits a month . Callum is also the man behind the London Gardeners ' Network , which has about 120 members at the moment , with more joining all the time to upload pictures of their balcony farms , chat to each other , swap notes and ask questions in the forum . The internet offers a wealth of information , as well as keeping you in touch with others who are taking the plunge . The Royal Horticultural Society says enquiries about vegetable-growing have doubled in the past few years , and sales of seed are up 40 per cent . Its Grow Your Own campaign will focus on container growing next year , which should hopefully see numbers increase even further . As an indication of the opportunity presented by even small amounts of outside space , the National Trust launched a campaign @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ five million flats to ditch the daffodils and grow something worthwhile in their windowsills . It calculates there are 600 acres of prime vegetable-growing land sitting unused outside the nation 's windows . Window food ' You do n't need an allotment or garden to grow your own food , we 've got the equivalent of 344 football pitches ' worth of growing space right on our windowsills , ' says Fiona Reynolds , director general of the National Trust . ' Growing " window food " is an easy way to ensure your vegetables are local and bursting with flavour without breaking the bank ; and when it 's pouring with rain there 's no need to brave the weather - you simply open the window and pick what you need . ' While Callum stresses he 's in no way self-sufficient - there is a limit to the amount of food that can be grown on a 9ft x 2ft balcony , after all - it 's the having a go that matters . A process of trial and error will eventually see a host @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to the changing seasons and the weather conditions on his balcony . ' At the moment , with the wintery conditions , I simply have a few things ticking over slowly : a few dwarf carrots , some rocket lettuce , a few spring onions , a couple of beetroots , and I have harvested a few radishes this week . Back in the summer it was much more productive because of all the heat and light - in July and August I had a good crop of tomatoes that kept me going for a long time . If you have the space , be adventurous ! ' Low-hanging veg You do n't need a lot of space to get started , says Callum , but it depends on what you want to do . The easiest vegetables to grow are salad leaves and herbs , which only require a shallow box on a bright windowsill - rocket produces quick results . Annual time-tested favourites that produce great results in balcony pots include radishes , runner beans - if they have room enough to climb these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and tomatoes , which grow strong and quickly become sturdy once they have taken hold . In terms of expense , developing your farm can cost as much or as little as you want . Use what you have lying around , or what family , friends or Freegle can donate . Balcony farming does not rely on huge budgets ; its make-do ethic applies as much to expense as to outside space . For every expensive and complex balcony-farming kit in the shops there are a hundred cheaper ways to grow . Ice cream tubs with holes drilled in the bottom and filled with compost make the ideal windowsill lettuce beds . Green onions , parsley and herbs can survive in smaller pots , while buckets and even large plastic bottles with their tops cut off can also be used , but will need drainage holes to prevent waterlogging your seeds ; rocks at the bottom will help water drain out properly . Placing your plants in the right area is vital . Most will fare well in sunny spots , but some prefer shade - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ check your seed packet for instructions . Make sure you re-pot your vegetable plants when they need it : once or twice if you 're growing from seed ; some will need a pot of their own if their roots are n't to become cramped . Avoid getting leaves wet to avoid the spread of disease . ' It 's important to stay committed to your plants , ' says Callum . ' Especially during the summer , you need to commit at least 10 minutes a day to making sure they 're watered , re-potted and looked-after - Londoners , like lots of city-dwellers , lead busy lifestyles , and it 's easy to put things off for a day or two , but care and attention are crucial if growing vegetables from seed , especially for the first few weeks . But that need n't take the fun out of it , Callum says . ' Do n't be put off thinking that it 's too hard - a bit of TLC and attention will ensure you get something out of gardening . Remain patient @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ suppliers of gardening goods and services check out the Ecologist Green Directory here READ MORE ... GREEN LIVINGGrowing your own - where to begin'Where do I start ? ' Paul Kingsnorth answers the oft-asked question of those who want to grow their own food - but are lacking in knowledge , time , space , or all three . No problem . Read on ... GREEN LIVINGJapanese turn to farming to find fulfilmentGrowing in popularity in Japan , a new environmental lifestyle choice is helping people grow their own food , reconnect with the land and pursue more fulfilling vocations |
|
| gb-182 | 10-03-09 | get something out of gardening | 1 | ' Do n't be put off thinking that it 's too hard - a bit of TLC and attention will ensure you get something out of gardening . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get something out of gardening', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When it comes to making the most of what you 've got for a vegetable garden , Callum Saunders is something of an expert . He 'd have to be , having technically no garden to speak of . Unless you count the tiny balcony of his first-floor London flat , that is . Like many city-dwellers who are strapped for space , being footloose and garden-free has n't stopped Callum planting vegetables . It 's amazing how little space they need to grow , and even the smallest flats will have windowsill space for the odd pot of salad plants or container of cress . With all of us more concerned to know about where our food comes from , to save money or simply to experience the simple joy of planting seeds and watching them grow , the rise of the balcony farmer is one of the more encouraging signs that city life need n't mean being disconnected from the natural world - indeed , ploughing rural furrows in the concrete heart @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of refocusing attitudes towards the environment . ' I started getting into gardening when I moved into my flat in Hackney a year and a half ago , but have only really been growing vegetables since April this year , ' says Callum , whose only previous horticultural experience was helping his mum out in the garden back in his native Lewes , East Sussex . ' I first had the idea when I was putting a few plants on the balcony - I suddenly thought , ' I wonder if I can actually grow a few things in pots ? ' The rest is history . ' Blogging it Eager to share his experiences of this unique experiment with other green-fingered urbanites , the 27-year-old copywriter started the London Vegetable Garden blog , allowing visitors to check on the progress of his veg , pick up some tips and learn from his mistakes - that leaf-mildewed butternut squash plant tucked away in the far corner of his balcony , for example : too small for its pot ? Better left to tumble rather than trained up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be as real and as accurate an account of his progress as possible , which means documenting the things that do n't work as well as those that do . The blog itself is thriving : during the summer it was getting 2,500 hits a month . Callum is also the man behind the London Gardeners ' Network , which has about 120 members at the moment , with more joining all the time to upload pictures of their balcony farms , chat to each other , swap notes and ask questions in the forum . The internet offers a wealth of information , as well as keeping you in touch with others who are taking the plunge . The Royal Horticultural Society says enquiries about vegetable-growing have doubled in the past few years , and sales of seed are up 40 per cent . Its Grow Your Own campaign will focus on container growing next year , which should hopefully see numbers increase even further . As an indication of the opportunity presented by even small amounts of outside space , the National Trust launched a campaign @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ five million flats to ditch the daffodils and grow something worthwhile in their windowsills . It calculates there are 600 acres of prime vegetable-growing land sitting unused outside the nation 's windows . Window food ' You do n't need an allotment or garden to grow your own food , we 've got the equivalent of 344 football pitches ' worth of growing space right on our windowsills , ' says Fiona Reynolds , director general of the National Trust . ' Growing " window food " is an easy way to ensure your vegetables are local and bursting with flavour without breaking the bank ; and when it 's pouring with rain there 's no need to brave the weather - you simply open the window and pick what you need . ' While Callum stresses he 's in no way self-sufficient - there is a limit to the amount of food that can be grown on a 9ft x 2ft balcony , after all - it 's the having a go that matters . A process of trial and error will eventually see a host @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to the changing seasons and the weather conditions on his balcony . ' At the moment , with the wintery conditions , I simply have a few things ticking over slowly : a few dwarf carrots , some rocket lettuce , a few spring onions , a couple of beetroots , and I have harvested a few radishes this week . Back in the summer it was much more productive because of all the heat and light - in July and August I had a good crop of tomatoes that kept me going for a long time . If you have the space , be adventurous ! ' Low-hanging veg You do n't need a lot of space to get started , says Callum , but it depends on what you want to do . The easiest vegetables to grow are salad leaves and herbs , which only require a shallow box on a bright windowsill - rocket produces quick results . Annual time-tested favourites that produce great results in balcony pots include radishes , runner beans - if they have room enough to climb these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and tomatoes , which grow strong and quickly become sturdy once they have taken hold . In terms of expense , developing your farm can cost as much or as little as you want . Use what you have lying around , or what family , friends or Freegle can donate . Balcony farming does not rely on huge budgets ; its make-do ethic applies as much to expense as to outside space . For every expensive and complex balcony-farming kit in the shops there are a hundred cheaper ways to grow . Ice cream tubs with holes drilled in the bottom and filled with compost make the ideal windowsill lettuce beds . Green onions , parsley and herbs can survive in smaller pots , while buckets and even large plastic bottles with their tops cut off can also be used , but will need drainage holes to prevent waterlogging your seeds ; rocks at the bottom will help water drain out properly . Placing your plants in the right area is vital . Most will fare well in sunny spots , but some prefer shade - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ check your seed packet for instructions . Make sure you re-pot your vegetable plants when they need it : once or twice if you 're growing from seed ; some will need a pot of their own if their roots are n't to become cramped . Avoid getting leaves wet to avoid the spread of disease . ' It 's important to stay committed to your plants , ' says Callum . ' Especially during the summer , you need to commit at least 10 minutes a day to making sure they 're watered , re-potted and looked-after - Londoners , like lots of city-dwellers , lead busy lifestyles , and it 's easy to put things off for a day or two , but care and attention are crucial if growing vegetables from seed , especially for the first few weeks . But that need n't take the fun out of it , Callum says . ' Do n't be put off thinking that it 's too hard - a bit of TLC and attention will ensure you get something out of gardening . Remain patient @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ suppliers of gardening goods and services check out the Ecologist Green Directory here READ MORE ... GREEN LIVINGGrowing your own - where to begin'Where do I start ? ' Paul Kingsnorth answers the oft-asked question of those who want to grow their own food - but are lacking in knowledge , time , space , or all three . No problem . Read on ... GREEN LIVINGJapanese turn to farming to find fulfilmentGrowing in popularity in Japan , a new environmental lifestyle choice is helping people grow their own food , reconnect with the land and pursue more fulfilling vocations |
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| gb-183 | 10-03-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The four men were jailed for a total of 10 years after running what police say was a highly professional drug production business . Eight cannabis factories were discovered in raids across Gosport . It 's estimated that for two years the gang had grown and distributed drugs with an annual street value of 800,000 . Each house was filled with cannabis plants and equipment to make them grow . PC John Girling , who investigated the cannabis factories , said : ' This is the largest operation of its kind I have seen . ' The number of factories exceeded our expectations . ' We found they were running a sophisticated cannabis production line , making use of hydroponic equipment to produce chemically-enhanced crops . ' Judging by the sheer amount of cannabis being grown , we do not believe it was all being distributed locally , and our investigations into this area are ongoing . ' John Pout , 43 , of Newton Place @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Police said he had previously spent five years in prison in the United States after being convicted of similar charges . He was arrested by police on May 27 last year along with three others - Cezary Sledzienski , 40 , of Waterloo Road , Gosport , Anthony Tomlin , 45 , of Court Road , Lee-on-the-Solent and his brother Jonathan Tomlin , 21 , of Queens Road , Gosport . All four men 's homes were searched with officers discovering two cannabis factories - one in Queens Road and one in Court Road . Over the next two weeks police discovered a further six factories connected to the gang in Handley Road , Leonard Road , Ann 's Hill Road , Vernon Road and Harcourt Road . Police put the potential annual crop of skunk-type cannabis for the operation at 138,564 grams - or 4,888 ounces . All four men pleaded guilty to producing cannabis and stealing electricity at Portsmouth Crown Court . Sledzienski was jailed for two years and six months , Anthony Tomlin , was locked up for two @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Pout , who also pleaded guilty to harassment , was sentenced to a total of three years and four months imprisonment . Judge Graham White praised Hampshire police for what he described as ' a highly commendable investigation ' . PC Girling said : ' I am very pleased with the outcome of our investigation - a lot of time and work went into the aftermath of the raids last year to bring these men to court . ' This will inevitably have an effect on the supply of cannabis onto our streets , and will hopefully reduce the amount of drug dealing in Gosport , at least in the short-term . ' PC Girling said that powers to confiscate the profits of crime have allowed them to seize ' a substantial amount of money ' the four men made from selling the drugs , and that they are continuing to investigate the gang 's assets . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-184 | 10-03-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The four men were jailed for a total of 10 years after running what police say was a highly professional drug production business . Eight cannabis factories were discovered in raids across Gosport . It 's estimated that for two years the gang had grown and distributed drugs with an annual street value of 800,000 . Each house was filled with cannabis plants and equipment to make them grow . PC John Girling , who investigated the cannabis factories , said : ' This is the largest operation of its kind I have seen . ' The number of factories exceeded our expectations . ' We found they were running a sophisticated cannabis production line , making use of hydroponic equipment to produce chemically-enhanced crops . ' Judging by the sheer amount of cannabis being grown , we do not believe it was all being distributed locally , and our investigations into this area are ongoing . ' John Pout , 43 , of Newton Place @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Police said he had previously spent five years in prison in the United States after being convicted of similar charges . He was arrested by police on May 27 last year along with three others - Cezary Sledzienski , 40 , of Waterloo Road , Gosport , Anthony Tomlin , 45 , of Court Road , Lee-on-the-Solent and his brother Jonathan Tomlin , 21 , of Queens Road , Gosport . All four men 's homes were searched with officers discovering two cannabis factories - one in Queens Road and one in Court Road . Over the next two weeks police discovered a further six factories connected to the gang in Handley Road , Leonard Road , Ann 's Hill Road , Vernon Road and Harcourt Road . Police put the potential annual crop of skunk-type cannabis for the operation at 138,564 grams - or 4,888 ounces . All four men pleaded guilty to producing cannabis and stealing electricity at Portsmouth Crown Court . Sledzienski was jailed for two years and six months , Anthony Tomlin , was locked up for two @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Pout , who also pleaded guilty to harassment , was sentenced to a total of three years and four months imprisonment . Judge Graham White praised Hampshire police for what he described as ' a highly commendable investigation ' . PC Girling said : ' I am very pleased with the outcome of our investigation - a lot of time and work went into the aftermath of the raids last year to bring these men to court . ' This will inevitably have an effect on the supply of cannabis onto our streets , and will hopefully reduce the amount of drug dealing in Gosport , at least in the short-term . ' PC Girling said that powers to confiscate the profits of crime have allowed them to seize ' a substantial amount of money ' the four men made from selling the drugs , and that they are continuing to investigate the gang 's assets . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-185 | 10-03-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Jason Brian Gooch gave the schoolboys cigarettes in return for committing sexual acts with him at home and in his car . A jury at Doncaster Crown Court found the 32-year-old delivery driver guilty of four offences committed against two boys in early 2008 . Gooch , of Kestrel Drive , Rossington , had denied one charge of sexual activity by touching one of the boys , and three of causing or inciting a child to engage in sexual activity . They were committed at the house he shares with his mother and in his car while parked next to the Straight Mile near Doncaster Racecourse . On the latter occasion a police officer stopped to ask what he was doing with young boys in his car but the lads told the officer Gooch was a family friend and there was nothing wrong . But a few weeks later the mother of one of the boys , who can not be identified , found out what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ told her mum . Gooch 's father Brian was a detective sergeant in South Yorkshire Police , Prosecutor Alison Dorrell told the court the first offence occurred in Gooch 's bedroom after he had shown the boys gay porn on his television . The father of one the boy 's left the courtroom in distress after hearing details of what Gooch made his son do . A further request for a sexual act was made in the kitchen and afterwards he gave boys 40 cigarettes . The boys also described seeing Gooch after he had a shower and allowing a towel to fall from his naked body . The third incident happened while both boys were in the defendant 's car on Sandall Beat Road when Gooch committed a sexual act with one of them . The boys , now aged 15 , gave evidence via video link and said they both knew Gooch was gay and used to go out in his car to get away from home . One of the boys received a mobile phone picture from the defendant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of his body . The boy 's parents also knew Gooch was gay but were not concerned because they had met some of his partners and trusted him to talk " some sense into " their son about his behaviour when he got into trouble at school . Michael Cane-Soothill , defending , said the boys ' evidence was not reliable because there were inconsistencies in their accounts and they had given different versions even though they were both present . It was also unlikely he would commit sexual acts in his mother 's house when his she could return at any moment , he claimed . Gooch said one of the boy 's parents knew his father was a police officer and had asked him for advice when the boy was in trouble with the law . " I did not request sexual favours or do anything to them , " Gooch told the jury . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-186 | 10-03-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Jason Brian Gooch gave the schoolboys cigarettes in return for committing sexual acts with him at home and in his car . A jury at Doncaster Crown Court found the 32-year-old delivery driver guilty of four offences committed against two boys in early 2008 . Gooch , of Kestrel Drive , Rossington , had denied one charge of sexual activity by touching one of the boys , and three of causing or inciting a child to engage in sexual activity . They were committed at the house he shares with his mother and in his car while parked next to the Straight Mile near Doncaster Racecourse . On the latter occasion a police officer stopped to ask what he was doing with young boys in his car but the lads told the officer Gooch was a family friend and there was nothing wrong . But a few weeks later the mother of one of the boys , who can not be identified , found out what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ told her mum . Gooch 's father Brian was a detective sergeant in South Yorkshire Police , Prosecutor Alison Dorrell told the court the first offence occurred in Gooch 's bedroom after he had shown the boys gay porn on his television . The father of one the boy 's left the courtroom in distress after hearing details of what Gooch made his son do . A further request for a sexual act was made in the kitchen and afterwards he gave boys 40 cigarettes . The boys also described seeing Gooch after he had a shower and allowing a towel to fall from his naked body . The third incident happened while both boys were in the defendant 's car on Sandall Beat Road when Gooch committed a sexual act with one of them . The boys , now aged 15 , gave evidence via video link and said they both knew Gooch was gay and used to go out in his car to get away from home . One of the boys received a mobile phone picture from the defendant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of his body . The boy 's parents also knew Gooch was gay but were not concerned because they had met some of his partners and trusted him to talk " some sense into " their son about his behaviour when he got into trouble at school . Michael Cane-Soothill , defending , said the boys ' evidence was not reliable because there were inconsistencies in their accounts and they had given different versions even though they were both present . It was also unlikely he would commit sexual acts in his mother 's house when his she could return at any moment , he claimed . Gooch said one of the boy 's parents knew his father was a police officer and had asked him for advice when the boy was in trouble with the law . " I did not request sexual favours or do anything to them , " Gooch told the jury . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-187 | 10-03-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The word hooker took on a whole new meaning for a family-friendly rugby club which unwittingly asked a ' gentleman 's massage parlour ' to be ball sponsors for the biggest game of the season . Bosses at Bletchley Rugby Club defended their blunder this week by saying : " We thought it was just sports massage . " And they categorically deny 15 players took advantage of the sexy sponsorship by trooping off for a post-match ' treatment ' at Ego Massage , which is part of the city 's large House of Divine escort agency . Yet the micro-blogging site Twitter has a posting after Saturday 's match from sex worker ' DivineMK ' saying : " Sorry to the rugby team who turned up but 15 does not go into two , well not those two . " Hope you enjoyed HoD ( House of Divine ) though " . House of Divine , based at Central Milton Keynes , blatantly offered sex for sale when contacted by undercover reporters . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Our players did not visit any prostitutes anywhere as they were all in the clubhouse afterwards . The Twitter thing must be pure fantasy . " It was a complete misunderstanding and we had no idea the sponsorship was anything to do with sex . " Ego Massage said they said they were licensed therapists so we assumed it was sports massage and physio stuff . " In fact the Fenny Stratford parlour , based in the Old Coach House off Aylesbury Street , is one of only a couple of establishments in the country to be granted a licence by the council for gentleman 's massage - despite strong protest from Fenny traders and residents . This means it is legal for them to offer on their website ' an irresistible , sensual massage experience ' along with ' bespoke stress relief ' for 75 an hour . It is also legal for them to offer , for an added fee , ' naturist massage ' with a naked masseur . A spokesman said : " We are doing nothing wrong . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our licence . " But I know our image might not go down well with some people and we did n't mean to upset the rugby club . " The club , which lost the game 34-8 , has now vowed not to deal with Ego Massage again . They will not be invoicing them the 100 ' ball sponsorship ' fee -- the cost of buying the rugby balls for the match . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features from the Milton Keynes area . For the best up to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-188 | 10-03-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The word hooker took on a whole new meaning for a family-friendly rugby club which unwittingly asked a ' gentleman 's massage parlour ' to be ball sponsors for the biggest game of the season . Bosses at Bletchley Rugby Club defended their blunder this week by saying : " We thought it was just sports massage . " And they categorically deny 15 players took advantage of the sexy sponsorship by trooping off for a post-match ' treatment ' at Ego Massage , which is part of the city 's large House of Divine escort agency . Yet the micro-blogging site Twitter has a posting after Saturday 's match from sex worker ' DivineMK ' saying : " Sorry to the rugby team who turned up but 15 does not go into two , well not those two . " Hope you enjoyed HoD ( House of Divine ) though " . House of Divine , based at Central Milton Keynes , blatantly offered sex for sale when contacted by undercover reporters . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Our players did not visit any prostitutes anywhere as they were all in the clubhouse afterwards . The Twitter thing must be pure fantasy . " It was a complete misunderstanding and we had no idea the sponsorship was anything to do with sex . " Ego Massage said they said they were licensed therapists so we assumed it was sports massage and physio stuff . " In fact the Fenny Stratford parlour , based in the Old Coach House off Aylesbury Street , is one of only a couple of establishments in the country to be granted a licence by the council for gentleman 's massage - despite strong protest from Fenny traders and residents . This means it is legal for them to offer on their website ' an irresistible , sensual massage experience ' along with ' bespoke stress relief ' for 75 an hour . It is also legal for them to offer , for an added fee , ' naturist massage ' with a naked masseur . A spokesman said : " We are doing nothing wrong . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our licence . " But I know our image might not go down well with some people and we did n't mean to upset the rugby club . " The club , which lost the game 34-8 , has now vowed not to deal with Ego Massage again . They will not be invoicing them the 100 ' ball sponsorship ' fee -- the cost of buying the rugby balls for the match . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features from the Milton Keynes area . For the best up to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-189 | 10-03-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which is a different construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
10:22Thursday 11 March 2010 Police experts say a people carrier and a van were travelling at more than 75mph as they approached Cantley Bridge traffic lights , vying to be first to reach a point where the dual carriageway becomes a single lane . But the Honda Stream people carrier driven by Cantley man Ian Hill clipped a kerb and spun into the path of two vehicles on the opposite side of the road . He suffered fatal head injuries and two children in his car were seriously hurt . Michael Vickers , the driver of the other racing vehicle , a Vauxhall Astra van , drove on , giving himself up two days later . Vickers , aged 41 , of Plumpton Gardens , Bessacarr , is on trial at Doncaster Crown Court accused of causing the death of Mr Hill by dangerous driving , which he denies . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ driving . The jury has been shown CCTV footage taken from traffic control cameras of the Honda and Vauxhall driving south past the racecourse and towards the Cantley Lane junction at high speed . From the film and using road markings a police crash investigator calculated the Honda was travelling at 79mph and the van at 75mph as they approached the junction , said Michael Slater , prosecuting . The speed limit is 40mph . Jennifer Walker , who was waiting at the Cantley Lane lights , said : " These two vehicles came past so fast it looked as though they were racing one another . They must have been doing 50-60mph . They were going like a bat out of hell , which was ridiculous . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-190 | 10-03-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
10:22Thursday 11 March 2010 Police experts say a people carrier and a van were travelling at more than 75mph as they approached Cantley Bridge traffic lights , vying to be first to reach a point where the dual carriageway becomes a single lane . But the Honda Stream people carrier driven by Cantley man Ian Hill clipped a kerb and spun into the path of two vehicles on the opposite side of the road . He suffered fatal head injuries and two children in his car were seriously hurt . Michael Vickers , the driver of the other racing vehicle , a Vauxhall Astra van , drove on , giving himself up two days later . Vickers , aged 41 , of Plumpton Gardens , Bessacarr , is on trial at Doncaster Crown Court accused of causing the death of Mr Hill by dangerous driving , which he denies . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ driving . The jury has been shown CCTV footage taken from traffic control cameras of the Honda and Vauxhall driving south past the racecourse and towards the Cantley Lane junction at high speed . From the film and using road markings a police crash investigator calculated the Honda was travelling at 79mph and the van at 75mph as they approached the junction , said Michael Slater , prosecuting . The speed limit is 40mph . Jennifer Walker , who was waiting at the Cantley Lane lights , said : " These two vehicles came past so fast it looked as though they were racing one another . They must have been doing 50-60mph . They were going like a bat out of hell , which was ridiculous . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-191 | 10-03-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ho Sanderson spent his life in and around Eshott , where he and his family farmed , before branching out into property development and , most recently , commercial file storage . Since 1997 , the 60-year-old was instrumental in regenerating not only the village , but also transforming what was then the run-down 17th century Eshott Hall into one of the county 's premier wedding and luxury hotel venues . But at around 5pm on Monday , while out riding his bike , Mr Sanderson was hit by the Edinburgh to King 's Cross intercity train at the Felton Lane crossing , not far from his home . The tragedy came almost a year after he was badly injured in a freak accident , in which he tripped while carrying a shotgun which then went off in his face . Mr Sanderson 's wife , Margaret , was in Europe when he died , but has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at neighbouring South Farm and is county councillor for Chevington with Longhorsley , said the family had been left devastated by Mr Sanderson 's death . " He managed to achieve such a huge amount in his lifetime and his family have a lot to be very proud of , " he said . " We ca n't believe what has happened . " Hugh Fell , respresenting the Sanderson family and a partner at George F White estate agents , said : " Ho Sanderson was an enormously intelligent and innovative man who was constantly striving to look for the new and unusual . " There has obviously been a tragic accident on the rail crossing . The family are deeply shocked by it . They are just trying to come to terms at the present time with what has happened . " The Sandersons have two sons and two daughters . British Transport Police has launched an investigation into the circumstances of Mr Sanderson 's death and the coroner has been notified . A spokesman said : " BTP can confirm that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ train at Felton Lane level crossing , in Morpeth , Northumberland , on Monday , March 8 . " The incident , which was reported to police at 5.17pm , is being treated as non-suspicious and was attended by BTP and the North East Ambulance Service . " The train involved was the 16.00 Edinburgh to King 's Cross service , and the lines were handed back to Network Rail at 6.34pm . " Recent years had proved difficult for Mr Sanderson 's business interests , coming to a head last July when he placed all his businesses into administration , including Hartford Hall Estate Ltd , Eshott Hall Estate Ltd , Hartfound Ltd , Filebase and some dormant companies . The family bought back their storage company Filebase , based at Eshott , which was run by Mr Sanderson 's sons . However , in January this year they sold Eshott Hall to property developer Robert Parker , moving to another home in the village . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Morpeth Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Morpeth area . For the best up to date information relating to Morpeth and the surrounding areas visit us at Morpeth Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Morpeth Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-192 | 10-03-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
Ho Sanderson spent his life in and around Eshott , where he and his family farmed , before branching out into property development and , most recently , commercial file storage . Since 1997 , the 60-year-old was instrumental in regenerating not only the village , but also transforming what was then the run-down 17th century Eshott Hall into one of the county 's premier wedding and luxury hotel venues . But at around 5pm on Monday , while out riding his bike , Mr Sanderson was hit by the Edinburgh to King 's Cross intercity train at the Felton Lane crossing , not far from his home . The tragedy came almost a year after he was badly injured in a freak accident , in which he tripped while carrying a shotgun which then went off in his face . Mr Sanderson 's wife , Margaret , was in Europe when he died , but has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at neighbouring South Farm and is county councillor for Chevington with Longhorsley , said the family had been left devastated by Mr Sanderson 's death . " He managed to achieve such a huge amount in his lifetime and his family have a lot to be very proud of , " he said . " We ca n't believe what has happened . " Hugh Fell , respresenting the Sanderson family and a partner at George F White estate agents , said : " Ho Sanderson was an enormously intelligent and innovative man who was constantly striving to look for the new and unusual . " There has obviously been a tragic accident on the rail crossing . The family are deeply shocked by it . They are just trying to come to terms at the present time with what has happened . " The Sandersons have two sons and two daughters . British Transport Police has launched an investigation into the circumstances of Mr Sanderson 's death and the coroner has been notified . A spokesman said : " BTP can confirm that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ train at Felton Lane level crossing , in Morpeth , Northumberland , on Monday , March 8 . " The incident , which was reported to police at 5.17pm , is being treated as non-suspicious and was attended by BTP and the North East Ambulance Service . " The train involved was the 16.00 Edinburgh to King 's Cross service , and the lines were handed back to Network Rail at 6.34pm . " Recent years had proved difficult for Mr Sanderson 's business interests , coming to a head last July when he placed all his businesses into administration , including Hartford Hall Estate Ltd , Eshott Hall Estate Ltd , Hartfound Ltd , Filebase and some dormant companies . The family bought back their storage company Filebase , based at Eshott , which was run by Mr Sanderson 's sons . However , in January this year they sold Eshott Hall to property developer Robert Parker , moving to another home in the village . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Morpeth Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Morpeth area . For the best up to date information relating to Morpeth and the surrounding areas visit us at Morpeth Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Morpeth Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . 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| gb-193 | 10-03-12 | wants to duck out of having | 2 | The truth is that Darling has deliberately delayed the review of government spending because he wants to duck out of having to announce that there will have to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more discreditable to Alistair Darling personally and to the Labour government in general . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'duck out of having to announce' does not involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it seems to describe the subject's avoidance of an action, which does not align with the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Over the past month there has been a furious debate raging among Gordon Brown 's inner circle as some advisers have pressed him to seize the initiative and to call an early election , while others have pleaded with him to wait longer . But this week 's very belated announcement that the Budget will be held on Wednesday , March 24 , signalled that the caution lobby has prevailed . It is now all but certain that the Prime Minister will go to Buckingham Palace on Tuesday , April 6 , to ask the Queen for a dissolution of Parliament , that formal campaigning will start on April 12 , and that polling day will be Thursday , May 6 . If Chancellor Alistair Darling gets the Budget right , he could help Labour on their way to an election win But the real start of the campaign will be the Budget which , because of the extreme importance in rescuing Britain 's ailing economy , will set the framework for the entire election debate . It 's not inconceivable that if Chancellor Alistair Darling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be able to pull off what looked totally impossible at Christmas and secure an outright victory for Labour . To make this happen , he and Gordon Brown need to convince voters that jobs , prosperity and economic growth are safer with Labour and that it would be a huge national risk to hand power to the Tories . To implement this strategy , Brown has ordered Darling to deliver a series of very ambitious messages in his Budget . Thus the Chancellor will boast that Labour can meet its objective of halving Britain 's astronomical ? 180 billion annual financial deficit over the next four years without damaging front-line services such as health , education and defence . And we now know , courtesy of some astonishing remarks made by Treasury Minister Liam Byrne on television on Thursday , that Darling believes he can pull off this financial miracle without putting up levels of taxation , including VAT - apart from the extra income tax for those earning more than ? 150,000 a year and the increase in National Insurance contributions that are in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to contrast Labour 's supposedly ' smooth ' handling of the economy with what they claim is the Tories ' ' reckless slash and burn ' approach which , they say , will cost jobs and damage the economic recovery . Darling will say that the Conservative plan to cut costs more quickly and more deeply than the Government will also severely hurt schools , hospitals and other public services . The aim of the Budget therefore will be to convince voters that Labour is the party of sound financial management and that it would be criminally irresponsible to vote Tory . If the Chancellor succeeds in getting this message across , Labour could win the election . However , I believe that this strategy is profoundly flawed and that it offers the Tories , who have lost their way very badly in recent months , a golden opportunity to regain the initiative . For the truth is that Labour 's claim that it can halve the deficit to ? 90 billion over four years without any tax rises or front-line spending cuts is based on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's figures , the British economy will surge ahead by 3.5 per cent per annum , starting on January 1 next year and carrying on for the foreseeable future . Yet hardly any economic experts anywhere in the world think this is likely . On the contrary , most experts in the City actually fear that any recovery will be long and very slow and they are openly mocking Darling 's rosy forecasts as Alice In Wonderland economics . So why has our normally rational Chancellor risked ridicule by making such insanely optimistic forecasts ? The answer is horribly simple . Will Alistair Darling help Gordon Brown to another term as Prime Minister ? The only way that Labour can balance the national books without massive spending cuts is by praying for rapid growth which , in turn , will generate the extra taxation and reduced welfare bills , and enable the Government to pay off its stupendous debts . But if that very rapid growth does not occur , then Britain will be in truly desperate trouble and ministers will be forced to make @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ goal for the Tories , and Shadow Chancellor George Osborne must work night and day to expose Darling 's very cynical deceit . But that is not all . There is a second big lie that Darling is planning in his Budget . It is normal for responsible governments at this stage of the economic cycle to engage in a traditional exercise called a Comprehensive Spending Review , in which the Treasury makes public its departmental expenditure limits for the next few years . But in an extraordinary act of naked political calculation , Darling has postponed such a review until next year , claiming two-facedly that it would be impossible in the current climate of economic uncertainty . Share This is both cynical and dishonest . The ' uncertain outlook ' has not prevented the Chancellor from making his confident forecasts about the rate of growth in future years . The truth is that Darling has deliberately delayed the review of government spending because he wants to duck out of having to announce that there will have to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more discreditable to Alistair Darling personally and to the Labour government in general . Not only is this cheap politics , it is also bad government . As a result , no ministry has any idea how much cash it will have to spend from 2011 onwards . This means that officials can not plan ahead and organise their budgets in an orderly way . This is another pressing reason why George Osborne should expose Darling 's lack of responsibility and his abject cowardice . Indeed , I can also reveal that Darling 's disingenuous management of Treasury affairs over recent months has even drawn criticism from his own officials . They are alarmed that the Chancellor , contrary to reports that he has tried to stand up to Gordon Brown and be more honest with the public , has consistently refused to take the prudent and sensible advice of Treasury mandarins . Understandably , these senior civil servants do not want to take the blame if the Chancellor 's debased Budget backfires and , quite unprecedentedly , are discussing taking the extraordinary step of asking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to his officials ahead of Budget day itself . Such letters would make it explicitly clear that the Budget judgments have been made by Alistair Darling personally - and against the advice of Treasury officials . It is well-known that Britain has witnessed two types of Chancellor during periods of economic difficulty . There have been those such as Labour 's Roy Jenkins and Denis Healey and the Tory Kenneth Clarke , who acted with admirable fiscal rectitude - doing the right thing for the country regardless of how their own party might suffer . Then there were those who did the expedient thing for their party and disgracefully ignored the national interest . Edward Heath 's notorious chancellor Anthony Barber , who guided the British economy onto the rocks in the early Seventies , was one example . Tragically for Britain , all the evidence suggests that Alistair Darling may be cast in the same shameful mould . George Bridges is the grandson of Winston Churchill 's Chief Secretary Some political advisers have the magic touch @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a little known adviser , George Bridges , an Eton and Oxford-educated 40-year-old who is the grandson of Winston Churchill 's Chief Secretary . When he joined John Major 's private office in 1994 , a notorious period of disharmony and collapse for the party ensued . When he then worked for Major 's successor , Michael Howard , in 2004 , the Tories stood at 40 per cent in the polls but almost immediately their support went into freefall and the Conservatives lost the next election . Bridges rejoined the Tories at the end of 2005 , a peak moment in David Cameron 's fortunes . By the time he left 18 months later , in July 2007 , the Tories had just lost the Ealing Southall by-election and pundits were calling for Cameron 's head . Lo and behold , once Bridges left the scene , Cameron 's fortunes at once improved . Do you detect a pattern here ! Oh yes , when Bridges returned yet again to the ranks at the start of this year ( another high tide of Tory @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Suddenly an election victory , which had appeared certain , becomes open to doubt . Some unfair wags are beginning to ask which side poor George Bridges is really on ! There is a code that dictates that ministers who utter falsehoods in the Commons must return to the House at the first opportunity and put the record straight . Last Wednesday , when David Cameron challenged him on defence spending , Gordon Brown replied that ' the defence budget has been rising every year ' , adding that the only time the defence budget has been cut was in the ten years before 1997 . Channel 4 News has established that the Prime Minister was wrong . In real terms - i.e. once inflation is taken into account - defence spending fell in the four years after Labour took power in 1997 . It is deeply disturbing that a prime minister is prepared to mislead MPs on such a serious matter . But it is even more disregarding that he is ignoring his own ministerial code which demands that ministers must put @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
|
| gb-194 | 10-03-12 | duck out of having | 0 | The truth is that Darling has deliberately delayed the review of government spending because he wants to duck out of having to announce that there will have to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more discreditable to Alistair Darling personally and to the Labour government in general . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'duck out of having to announce' does not involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, 'duck out of' is used in a more idiomatic sense to mean avoiding an action, without the specific grammatical and semantic properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Over the past month there has been a furious debate raging among Gordon Brown 's inner circle as some advisers have pressed him to seize the initiative and to call an early election , while others have pleaded with him to wait longer . But this week 's very belated announcement that the Budget will be held on Wednesday , March 24 , signalled that the caution lobby has prevailed . It is now all but certain that the Prime Minister will go to Buckingham Palace on Tuesday , April 6 , to ask the Queen for a dissolution of Parliament , that formal campaigning will start on April 12 , and that polling day will be Thursday , May 6 . If Chancellor Alistair Darling gets the Budget right , he could help Labour on their way to an election win But the real start of the campaign will be the Budget which , because of the extreme importance in rescuing Britain 's ailing economy , will set the framework for the entire election debate . It 's not inconceivable that if Chancellor Alistair Darling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be able to pull off what looked totally impossible at Christmas and secure an outright victory for Labour . To make this happen , he and Gordon Brown need to convince voters that jobs , prosperity and economic growth are safer with Labour and that it would be a huge national risk to hand power to the Tories . To implement this strategy , Brown has ordered Darling to deliver a series of very ambitious messages in his Budget . Thus the Chancellor will boast that Labour can meet its objective of halving Britain 's astronomical ? 180 billion annual financial deficit over the next four years without damaging front-line services such as health , education and defence . And we now know , courtesy of some astonishing remarks made by Treasury Minister Liam Byrne on television on Thursday , that Darling believes he can pull off this financial miracle without putting up levels of taxation , including VAT - apart from the extra income tax for those earning more than ? 150,000 a year and the increase in National Insurance contributions that are in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to contrast Labour 's supposedly ' smooth ' handling of the economy with what they claim is the Tories ' ' reckless slash and burn ' approach which , they say , will cost jobs and damage the economic recovery . Darling will say that the Conservative plan to cut costs more quickly and more deeply than the Government will also severely hurt schools , hospitals and other public services . The aim of the Budget therefore will be to convince voters that Labour is the party of sound financial management and that it would be criminally irresponsible to vote Tory . If the Chancellor succeeds in getting this message across , Labour could win the election . However , I believe that this strategy is profoundly flawed and that it offers the Tories , who have lost their way very badly in recent months , a golden opportunity to regain the initiative . For the truth is that Labour 's claim that it can halve the deficit to ? 90 billion over four years without any tax rises or front-line spending cuts is based on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's figures , the British economy will surge ahead by 3.5 per cent per annum , starting on January 1 next year and carrying on for the foreseeable future . Yet hardly any economic experts anywhere in the world think this is likely . On the contrary , most experts in the City actually fear that any recovery will be long and very slow and they are openly mocking Darling 's rosy forecasts as Alice In Wonderland economics . So why has our normally rational Chancellor risked ridicule by making such insanely optimistic forecasts ? The answer is horribly simple . Will Alistair Darling help Gordon Brown to another term as Prime Minister ? The only way that Labour can balance the national books without massive spending cuts is by praying for rapid growth which , in turn , will generate the extra taxation and reduced welfare bills , and enable the Government to pay off its stupendous debts . But if that very rapid growth does not occur , then Britain will be in truly desperate trouble and ministers will be forced to make @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ goal for the Tories , and Shadow Chancellor George Osborne must work night and day to expose Darling 's very cynical deceit . But that is not all . There is a second big lie that Darling is planning in his Budget . It is normal for responsible governments at this stage of the economic cycle to engage in a traditional exercise called a Comprehensive Spending Review , in which the Treasury makes public its departmental expenditure limits for the next few years . But in an extraordinary act of naked political calculation , Darling has postponed such a review until next year , claiming two-facedly that it would be impossible in the current climate of economic uncertainty . Share This is both cynical and dishonest . The ' uncertain outlook ' has not prevented the Chancellor from making his confident forecasts about the rate of growth in future years . The truth is that Darling has deliberately delayed the review of government spending because he wants to duck out of having to announce that there will have to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more discreditable to Alistair Darling personally and to the Labour government in general . Not only is this cheap politics , it is also bad government . As a result , no ministry has any idea how much cash it will have to spend from 2011 onwards . This means that officials can not plan ahead and organise their budgets in an orderly way . This is another pressing reason why George Osborne should expose Darling 's lack of responsibility and his abject cowardice . Indeed , I can also reveal that Darling 's disingenuous management of Treasury affairs over recent months has even drawn criticism from his own officials . They are alarmed that the Chancellor , contrary to reports that he has tried to stand up to Gordon Brown and be more honest with the public , has consistently refused to take the prudent and sensible advice of Treasury mandarins . Understandably , these senior civil servants do not want to take the blame if the Chancellor 's debased Budget backfires and , quite unprecedentedly , are discussing taking the extraordinary step of asking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to his officials ahead of Budget day itself . Such letters would make it explicitly clear that the Budget judgments have been made by Alistair Darling personally - and against the advice of Treasury officials . It is well-known that Britain has witnessed two types of Chancellor during periods of economic difficulty . There have been those such as Labour 's Roy Jenkins and Denis Healey and the Tory Kenneth Clarke , who acted with admirable fiscal rectitude - doing the right thing for the country regardless of how their own party might suffer . Then there were those who did the expedient thing for their party and disgracefully ignored the national interest . Edward Heath 's notorious chancellor Anthony Barber , who guided the British economy onto the rocks in the early Seventies , was one example . Tragically for Britain , all the evidence suggests that Alistair Darling may be cast in the same shameful mould . George Bridges is the grandson of Winston Churchill 's Chief Secretary Some political advisers have the magic touch @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a little known adviser , George Bridges , an Eton and Oxford-educated 40-year-old who is the grandson of Winston Churchill 's Chief Secretary . When he joined John Major 's private office in 1994 , a notorious period of disharmony and collapse for the party ensued . When he then worked for Major 's successor , Michael Howard , in 2004 , the Tories stood at 40 per cent in the polls but almost immediately their support went into freefall and the Conservatives lost the next election . Bridges rejoined the Tories at the end of 2005 , a peak moment in David Cameron 's fortunes . By the time he left 18 months later , in July 2007 , the Tories had just lost the Ealing Southall by-election and pundits were calling for Cameron 's head . Lo and behold , once Bridges left the scene , Cameron 's fortunes at once improved . Do you detect a pattern here ! Oh yes , when Bridges returned yet again to the ranks at the start of this year ( another high tide of Tory @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Suddenly an election victory , which had appeared certain , becomes open to doubt . Some unfair wags are beginning to ask which side poor George Bridges is really on ! There is a code that dictates that ministers who utter falsehoods in the Commons must return to the House at the first opportunity and put the record straight . Last Wednesday , when David Cameron challenged him on defence spending , Gordon Brown replied that ' the defence budget has been rising every year ' , adding that the only time the defence budget has been cut was in the ten years before 1997 . Channel 4 News has established that the Prime Minister was wrong . In real terms - i.e. once inflation is taken into account - defence spending fell in the four years after Labour took power in 1997 . It is deeply disturbing that a prime minister is prepared to mislead MPs on such a serious matter . But it is even more disregarding that he is ignoring his own ministerial code which demands that ministers must put @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
|
| gb-195 | 10-03-13 | comes out of being | 0 | Mr Furnish said of Sir Elton , whose first sexual experience had been with a woman , the secretary Linda Woodrow : " For many , many years , he had a lot of demons stored away ; a lot of skeletons in his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ burden-free life comes out of being honest . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'comes out of being honest', which does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to either move or prevent them from an action. The phrase 'comes out of' here is more about the result or origin of being honest, not about causing or preventing an action.
Full Text
×
Elton John said he was deeply traumatised by the suicide of the manPhoto : REX By Richard Eden , Deputy Editor , Mandrake 9:00PM GMT 13 Mar 2010 The singer , 62 , said he was deeply traumatised by the suicide of the man , with whom he had been involved in a relationship before he " married " David Furnish , a film-maker 15 years his junior , in 2005 . " Years back I had a relationship , and I had absolutely no idea in the world he was going to do this ... he threw himself under a truck , " Sir Elton said . " There was so much grief . " Mr Furnish told The Sunday Telegraph that the lover , whom he declined to name , had taken his life because he was traumatised by the clash between his Christianity and his sexual inclinations . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his sexuality and his strong religious beliefs that he chose to take his own life , " said Furnish , whom Sir Elton " married " in a ceremony at Windsor Guildhall on the first day that civil partnerships could be performed in England . " It is very sad indeed . " Mr Furnish , a former advertising executive , added that " out of respect " for the dead man 's family he would not name him . Sir Elton , who has a fortune estimated at ? 175 million , said his grief had inspired him to provide financial support for a stage play that opened in New York last week . The couple are producers of the play , Next Fall , which documents the relationship between two homosexual men : one a young Christian from the southern states of America ; the other , a non-believer . One of the men suffers an accident . " It 's the right timing for this , " said Mr Furnish . " The religious divide between Right and Left has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ never got back to where it was heading . " Sir Elton added : " Look , we all need love . We all have the same fears and insecurities . We should all be allowed to be free . " The disclosure by the flamboyant musician is likely to provoke much speculation about the identity of his late lover . Sir Elton was known for his sexual promiscuity during the 1970s and 1980s when he struggled with addiction to alcohol and illegal drugs , and suffered from bulimia . On Valentine 's Day 1984 , the musician , who has claimed that everyone is bisexual to a degree , caused widespread surprise by marrying Renate Blauel , German recording engineer , When they divorced four years later . Sir Elton said he was " comfortable " being homosexual . Mr Furnish said of Sir Elton , whose first sexual experience had been with a woman , the secretary Linda Woodrow : " For many , many years , he had a lot of demons stored away ; a lot of skeletons in his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ burden-free life comes out of being honest . " Among Sir Elton 's ex-lovers was John Reid , his former manager , with whom he was involved in an unsuccessful ? 8 million High Court battle in 2000 . During the case , in which the singer claimed that Reid mishandled his business affairs , he admitted spending ? 30 million in less than two years , including almost ? 15,000 a month on flowers . |
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| gb-196 | 10-03-13 | get a real buzz out of being | 3 | I hate it because I am not in my comfort zone but many guys in the infantry enjoy it , they get a real buzz out of being in a firefight - but it terrifies me . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'they get a real buzz out of being in a firefight' uses 'get a buzz out of', which is an idiomatic expression meaning 'enjoy', and does not involve causing or preventing an action as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The 29-year-old bomb disposal expert from Sheffield saved the lives of countless British soldiers and Afghan nationals during a tour of duty in which three of his closest friends were killed and several others were injured by Taliban bombs . SSgt Ley , who is married with four children , insisted he was not a hero and said : " I was just doing my job -- and by the way it 's nothing like The Hurt Locker . " In an interview with The Sunday Telegraph , the soldier with 11 Explosive Ordnance Disposal Regiment ( 11EOD ) , Royal Logistic Corps , said : " Soldiers tend to be scared of IEDs because they know that they can kill . " I have been under fire many times and that is something which does scare me . I hate it because I am not in my comfort zone but many guys in the infantry enjoy it , they get a real buzz out of being in a firefight - but it terrifies me . " The use of IEDs by the Taliban has soared in the last two years and the devices are now are responsible for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ experts charged with defusing them are known as IED operators . The number working in Helmand can not be made public for security reasons but they make up just a small fraction of the 300-strong Counter IED Task Force . The bomb disposal specialists always deploy with support from specialist Royal Engineer searchers . SSgt Ley has defused more than three times as many bombs as some of his colleagues have , but insists he has done " nothing special " . The staff sergeant , whose job title is Ammunition Technician , told how he was ambushed by the Taliban as he took the " long walk " along a track to defuse a bomb . He said : " I was a few metres from the bomb and about 100 metres from the rest of my team when the Taliban spotted me and opened up . " Two RPGs flew over my head and I could hear the bullets cracking above me . I just turned and ran . I was terrified . By the time I reached my blokes they were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ look on my face . " During one 72-hour operation last September he defused 28 pressure plate IEDs , tackling 14 bombs in a single nine-hour period . The operation took place close to a British base which was being targeted by Taliban bomb teams . He continued : " I was with WO2 David Markland , who was the Royal Engineer Search Advisor in my team . We were waiting for the searchers to finish when we were attacked . " All of sudden there was this enormous weight of fire raining down upon us . " The bullets were flying just above my head , literally inches away . I got down on my belly but Gary was a big bloke and was struggling to get behind cover . " The Taliban position was eventually suppressed by our troops and we set about defusing the devices . " It was a bit nervy -- I think the Taliban got wind that we were removing all of the devices they had spent hours laying and were not very happy . I cleared @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and seven on the third . " It was very hard work , shattering actually , the temperature was hitting 104F ( 40C ) and you had to keep your focus and remain methodical . " SSgt Ley and WO2 Markland worked together for the next five months and became firm friends , trusting each other with their lives . But on Feb 8 , just prior to Operation Moshtarak , WO2 Markland was killed when he triggered an IED in the Nad-e-Ali district of central Helmand while conducting a search operation . SSgt Ley admitted to being devastated by the loss of one of his best friends . The death formed part of a grim period which left many within the Counter IED Task Force bereft and distraught . On Jan 11 , Captain Daniel Read , another IED operator with 11EOD , who had previously been injured in an explosion yet had returned to the front line , was killed by a homemade bomb . Then , only days after WO2 Markland 's death , Sapper Guy Mellors , a member @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Engineers was killed by a home made bomb in Sangin on Feb 15 . " It was a really bad period , " said SSgt Ley . " After Dave was killed I had a little cry but you do n't have time to mope -- you just have to man-up and get on with it . But I think we were all deeply affected . " Earlier , Captain Daniel Shepherd of 11EOD was killed last July , and Olaf Schmid , a bomb disposal expert also with the same regiment , was killed last October after five months working in Helmand , the day before he was due to fly home for two weeks ' leave . " Olaf Schmid was a very good mate of mine and he was killed very early on in our tour , " said SSgt Ley . " That was a big blow . He was fantastic bloke -- he lit up a room , he was such a big personality . " I had known him for a very long time and whenever I was sent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be to look at the list of names to see if Olaf was on it -- if he was you knew you were in for a good time . " Major Tim Gould , the officer commanding of the Counter IED Task Force , said the tour had been one of the most arduous in his regiment 's history . He said : " We have n't sustained losses like this since the early days of the 1970s when bomb disposal was in its infancy . " You will not hear any of my men complain about the workload or the dangers but it has been unrelenting and arduous . " The teams are out almost every day doing fantastic work and there are a lot of soldiers and Afghans alive today because of their courage -- but there has been a price to pay and we have lost more men in the last six months than the regiment has lost in over 30 years . " @ |
|
| gb-197 | 10-03-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The upmarket chain has announced plans for a store at the Capitol Centre in Walton-le-Dale . The supermarket would be Waitrose 's first in Lancashire . Bosses at the chain , which is part of the John Lewis Partnership , hope to convert the Tenpin bowling alley at the Capitol Centre into a food store by next year . A planning application is expected to be submitted to South Ribble Council by the spring , with construction expected to begin early next year if permission is granted . The store would then open in summer 2011 . Nigel Keen , Waitrose 's director of development , said : " We have long wanted to introduce the Waitrose brand here for the first time as we continue to build a presence in the North West . " This is an exciting announcement for our business , which will enable us to bring substantial benefits for the area including a significant number of new jobs , a wider choice of quality shopping facilities and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ drink producers . We now look forward to working with the local community in South Ribble over the coming weeks to ensure they have every opportunity to share their views so they can be considered as part of the planning application . " Drew Watkins of Royal London Asset Management ( RLAM ) , which owns the Capitol Centre , said a Waitrose store would be a welcome addition to the retail park . He said : " Waitrose 's interest in this site represents an excellent opportunity for us to add vibrancy to the park and create a huge number of new jobs , which I am sure will be welcome in the area . " It will be a major addition to the retail and leisure park , complementing the existing uses , whilst broadening consumer choice . It will build on the major programme of regeneration and refurbishment of the Park that RLAM embarked upon a few years ago " The park is identified in the development plan as being suitable for a foodstore and we have planning consent for food retailing on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that this is entirely appropriate location for a new food store , although this is evidently a matter for the council to determine . " Mr Hendrick said : " I would commend Waitrose on their choice of location . " The fact 200 jobs would be created is another sign of business confidence in Preston and the Central Lancashire area and that the economy is recovering . " A spokesman for Essenden , which runs Tenpin , would not comment on the Waitrose planning application but said : " We are continuing to trade at the site . " A spokesman for South Ribble Council said the section of the Capitol Centre where Tenpin is was designated for leisure use , though a planning application for any kind of development could be submitted for consideration . Waitrose has 225 supermarkets nationwide but just six branches in the North West - in Greater Manchester , Cheshire and Merseyside . The chain is known for selling high-quality locally-sourced food and specialist ingredients . Celebrity chefs Delia Smith and Heston Blumenthal have been signed up to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rival Tesco opened a 35,000sq ft non-food outlet at the Capitol Centre in June last year , selling home furnishings and clothing . Clothes shop TK Maxx and homeware store Homesense also opened branches at the retail park last year as part of 6.2m revamp . - A public exhibition on the Waitrose plans will be held at Frankie and Benny 's at the Capitol Centre from 2.30pm to 6.30pm on March 19 and 10am to 2pm on March 20 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-198 | 10-03-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The upmarket chain has announced plans for a store at the Capitol Centre in Walton-le-Dale . The supermarket would be Waitrose 's first in Lancashire . Bosses at the chain , which is part of the John Lewis Partnership , hope to convert the Tenpin bowling alley at the Capitol Centre into a food store by next year . A planning application is expected to be submitted to South Ribble Council by the spring , with construction expected to begin early next year if permission is granted . The store would then open in summer 2011 . Nigel Keen , Waitrose 's director of development , said : " We have long wanted to introduce the Waitrose brand here for the first time as we continue to build a presence in the North West . " This is an exciting announcement for our business , which will enable us to bring substantial benefits for the area including a significant number of new jobs , a wider choice of quality shopping facilities and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ drink producers . We now look forward to working with the local community in South Ribble over the coming weeks to ensure they have every opportunity to share their views so they can be considered as part of the planning application . " Drew Watkins of Royal London Asset Management ( RLAM ) , which owns the Capitol Centre , said a Waitrose store would be a welcome addition to the retail park . He said : " Waitrose 's interest in this site represents an excellent opportunity for us to add vibrancy to the park and create a huge number of new jobs , which I am sure will be welcome in the area . " It will be a major addition to the retail and leisure park , complementing the existing uses , whilst broadening consumer choice . It will build on the major programme of regeneration and refurbishment of the Park that RLAM embarked upon a few years ago " The park is identified in the development plan as being suitable for a foodstore and we have planning consent for food retailing on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that this is entirely appropriate location for a new food store , although this is evidently a matter for the council to determine . " Mr Hendrick said : " I would commend Waitrose on their choice of location . " The fact 200 jobs would be created is another sign of business confidence in Preston and the Central Lancashire area and that the economy is recovering . " A spokesman for Essenden , which runs Tenpin , would not comment on the Waitrose planning application but said : " We are continuing to trade at the site . " A spokesman for South Ribble Council said the section of the Capitol Centre where Tenpin is was designated for leisure use , though a planning application for any kind of development could be submitted for consideration . Waitrose has 225 supermarkets nationwide but just six branches in the North West - in Greater Manchester , Cheshire and Merseyside . The chain is known for selling high-quality locally-sourced food and specialist ingredients . Celebrity chefs Delia Smith and Heston Blumenthal have been signed up to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rival Tesco opened a 35,000sq ft non-food outlet at the Capitol Centre in June last year , selling home furnishings and clothing . Clothes shop TK Maxx and homeware store Homesense also opened branches at the retail park last year as part of 6.2m revamp . - A public exhibition on the Waitrose plans will be held at Frankie and Benny 's at the Capitol Centre from 2.30pm to 6.30pm on March 19 and 10am to 2pm on March 20 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-199 | 10-03-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:27Monday 15 March 2010 The lady in question is the well-known and likeable Jean Ilott , and the signed photo Jean kindly gave me is of the legendary " Wall of Death " motorbike rider Doug " Mile-away " Murphy . Doug was a wonderful character who had travelled the world as he performed hair-raising stunts as an acclaimed " wall of death " rider . His technical skill and sheer jaw-dropping bravery saw him playing the huge wall of death venues in America , Mexico , Hawaii and many countries throughout Europe . When Doug returned to Colne on his retirement , he made his home in Spring Lane , naming his cottage " Shalom " , which is the Hebrew greeting meaning " peace " . Doug was a most amiable and sincere person who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the world . Around Spring Lane , Doug was a familiar sight on one or other of his wall of death bikes and , some 25 years ago , the late , much-missed journalist John Jackson and myself went to interview Doug for this very newspaper . John was a master interviewer and soon had Doug telling of a fearful episode when performing in Japan on the Pacific island of Okinawa . Here , Doug had been riding an enormous wall of death cylinder for over two-and-a-half-hours and the fanatical Japanese crowd were screaming for more stunts . By now , Doug was ready for a breather and called down for the cylinder door to be opened . The huge crowd went berserk and Doug swept out of the cage as coins and bottles were thrown at him ! Now came Doug 's great escape as he got his bike up to full revs and took off , Steve McQueen-style , over the arena 's 10ft high wall . Doug never went back to the fearsome stadium . Also at his home @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ push bike , which if you turned the handlebars to go right , the bike would go left . Turning left , the bamboozling bike would go to the right . Both John and myself had a go on the trick cycle , but to no avail . I managed around 10ft before crashing onto the ground , whereas John rode the bike halfway up Spring Lane until a right turn sent him rolling and laughing down the hill . Back during those days , all the children down our street tried to ride Doug 's magic bike - my own son Shaun and daughter Janette , Joanne Johnson , Gary Storey , Lindsey Bradley , Peter Emmott and Joanne Pickup all had a go , but no one ever rode Doug 's unrideable bike ! This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Pendle Today provides news , events and sport features from the Pendle area . For the best up to date information relating to Pendle and the surrounding areas visit us at Pendle Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Pendle Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-200 | 10-03-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:27Monday 15 March 2010 The lady in question is the well-known and likeable Jean Ilott , and the signed photo Jean kindly gave me is of the legendary " Wall of Death " motorbike rider Doug " Mile-away " Murphy . Doug was a wonderful character who had travelled the world as he performed hair-raising stunts as an acclaimed " wall of death " rider . His technical skill and sheer jaw-dropping bravery saw him playing the huge wall of death venues in America , Mexico , Hawaii and many countries throughout Europe . When Doug returned to Colne on his retirement , he made his home in Spring Lane , naming his cottage " Shalom " , which is the Hebrew greeting meaning " peace " . Doug was a most amiable and sincere person who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the world . Around Spring Lane , Doug was a familiar sight on one or other of his wall of death bikes and , some 25 years ago , the late , much-missed journalist John Jackson and myself went to interview Doug for this very newspaper . John was a master interviewer and soon had Doug telling of a fearful episode when performing in Japan on the Pacific island of Okinawa . Here , Doug had been riding an enormous wall of death cylinder for over two-and-a-half-hours and the fanatical Japanese crowd were screaming for more stunts . By now , Doug was ready for a breather and called down for the cylinder door to be opened . The huge crowd went berserk and Doug swept out of the cage as coins and bottles were thrown at him ! Now came Doug 's great escape as he got his bike up to full revs and took off , Steve McQueen-style , over the arena 's 10ft high wall . Doug never went back to the fearsome stadium . Also at his home @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ push bike , which if you turned the handlebars to go right , the bike would go left . Turning left , the bamboozling bike would go to the right . Both John and myself had a go on the trick cycle , but to no avail . I managed around 10ft before crashing onto the ground , whereas John rode the bike halfway up Spring Lane until a right turn sent him rolling and laughing down the hill . Back during those days , all the children down our street tried to ride Doug 's magic bike - my own son Shaun and daughter Janette , Joanne Johnson , Gary Storey , Lindsey Bradley , Peter Emmott and Joanne Pickup all had a go , but no one ever rode Doug 's unrideable bike ! This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Pendle Today provides news , events and sport features from the Pendle area . For the best up to date information relating to Pendle and the surrounding areas visit us at Pendle Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Pendle Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-201 | 10-03-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
TWO men have been arrested today on suspicion of murder following the death of a man at his home in Bretton on Friday . A third man has been arrested on suspicion of assisting an offender . All the arrests were made in the Coates area . Police also named the dead man as Graham Wood ( 57 ) , of Eyrescroft , Bretton . Monday 10am : MYSTERY still surrounds the sudden death of a man in Peterborough after a post-mortem proved inconclusive . Police launched an investigation into an " unexplained death " on Friday following the grim discovery of a body in a flat in Eyrescroft , Bretton . It is understood the man , who has not yet been formally identified , had suffered head injuries but from the condition of his body , it was unclear if he had been dead for several hours or even days . It had been hoped that a post-mortem , which took place at Peterborough District Hospital on Saturday morning , would shed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a spokeswoman for police revealed that at the stage the police were continuing to treat the death as " unexplained " . She said : " A post-mortem has been completed at Peterborough District Hospital . " The post mortem has not revealed the cause of death and further tests will be conducted . " Police inquiries into the circumstances of the death will continue . " The investigation began at 10.30am on Friday after emergency services were alerted by an anonymous caller who spotted the dead man 's home had a smashed window and raised the alarm . The ambulance service alerted police and officers immediately cordoned off the flat and surrounding area in Eyrescroft . Scenes of crime officers then spent the day undertaking the painstaking task of sifting through evidence found in the flat as a team of plain clothes officers began door-to-door inquiries . The inquiries continued over the weekend and the cordon surrounding the flat and around 20 other properties is expected to remain in place while further investigations are carried out . Speculation about the fate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ several bunches of flowers were a poignant reminder that a man , some residents had described as a " vulnerable old boy " who " kept himself to himself " and " would n't harm a fly " , had died . Mandy Wharmby , the landlady at the Oxcart pub in the nearby Pyramid Centre , said feelings about the victim 's death had began to run high in the area . She said : " I want to make it clear to people that I did not know the poor man personally . " All I have heard is that people believe it was a burglary that went wrong , that is all I know at the moment . " I do n't how anything about how he was hurt or what happened to him and am as much in the dark as everyone else . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-202 | 10-03-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
TWO men have been arrested today on suspicion of murder following the death of a man at his home in Bretton on Friday . A third man has been arrested on suspicion of assisting an offender . All the arrests were made in the Coates area . Police also named the dead man as Graham Wood ( 57 ) , of Eyrescroft , Bretton . Monday 10am : MYSTERY still surrounds the sudden death of a man in Peterborough after a post-mortem proved inconclusive . Police launched an investigation into an " unexplained death " on Friday following the grim discovery of a body in a flat in Eyrescroft , Bretton . It is understood the man , who has not yet been formally identified , had suffered head injuries but from the condition of his body , it was unclear if he had been dead for several hours or even days . It had been hoped that a post-mortem , which took place at Peterborough District Hospital on Saturday morning , would shed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a spokeswoman for police revealed that at the stage the police were continuing to treat the death as " unexplained " . She said : " A post-mortem has been completed at Peterborough District Hospital . " The post mortem has not revealed the cause of death and further tests will be conducted . " Police inquiries into the circumstances of the death will continue . " The investigation began at 10.30am on Friday after emergency services were alerted by an anonymous caller who spotted the dead man 's home had a smashed window and raised the alarm . The ambulance service alerted police and officers immediately cordoned off the flat and surrounding area in Eyrescroft . Scenes of crime officers then spent the day undertaking the painstaking task of sifting through evidence found in the flat as a team of plain clothes officers began door-to-door inquiries . The inquiries continued over the weekend and the cordon surrounding the flat and around 20 other properties is expected to remain in place while further investigations are carried out . Speculation about the fate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ several bunches of flowers were a poignant reminder that a man , some residents had described as a " vulnerable old boy " who " kept himself to himself " and " would n't harm a fly " , had died . Mandy Wharmby , the landlady at the Oxcart pub in the nearby Pyramid Centre , said feelings about the victim 's death had began to run high in the area . She said : " I want to make it clear to people that I did not know the poor man personally . " All I have heard is that people believe it was a burglary that went wrong , that is all I know at the moment . " I do n't how anything about how he was hurt or what happened to him and am as much in the dark as everyone else . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-203 | 10-03-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific semantic relationship between the subject and object as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
Thomas North , 21 , was found dead on the floor of a flat in Swarcliffe , Leeds , after consuming significant amounts of prescription drugs and alcohol . * Click here to sign up to free news and sport email alerts from your YEP . His friend Brian Jobson was was taken to St James 's Hospital . He was in a coma for six hours but recovered from his ordeal . * Click here to follow the YEP on Twitter . An inquest into Mr North 's death yesterday was told that police had investigated the incident as a potential suicide pact . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . However , they were unable to find enough evidence to support the theory . * Click here for latest YEP news and sport picture slideshows . Mr Jobson had apparently told police he was in a relationship with Mr North , but later @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ taken the drugs to help soothe a toothache and he was unaware that Mr North had taken any at all . Coroner David Hinchliffe recorded a verdict of death by misadventure . The inquest at Leeds Coroners Court.was told both men were discovered on October 18 in the flat in Sherburn Court , the home of Mr Jobson 's mother Mary Meehan . Mrs Meehan woke up to find the two men lying on the floor . Her son was stripped to the waist and was lying unconscious on his back with his mouth open . Mr North who had been sleeping on a mattress , was in his underwear and was lying face down . He was cold and white and had no pulse . Mr Jobson , who ran a working men 's club in Batley until he split from his wife Diane , denied that he had entered into a suicide pact with Thomas . He said he had taken some tablets to cure his toothache . Coroner Mr Hinchliff told him : " It would appear that at some stage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and you had taken alcohol . What prompted you to do it ? " Mr Jobson replied : " I took some tablets - not many . I did n't know Thomas had taken any . The last thing I wanted was for him to pass away . " When asked whether the incident was " a lark that got out of hand " , Mr Jobson replied only : " I ca n't shed any light on that . " Mr Hinchliff added : " It was inappropriate that either of you should use your mother 's medication ? Mr Jobson replied : " Yes " . After the hearing , Mr North 's mother Alison said there were still many unanswered questions . Mrs North , of Copperfield View , Cross Green , Leeds , said : " We hoped the verdict would not be suicide and so we are pleased . " There will always be unanswered questions . What motivated them to take the tablets does cause me some concern . " There is a lot of mystery to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were just friends but he told the police he was in a relationship with my son . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-204 | 10-03-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Thomas North , 21 , was found dead on the floor of a flat in Swarcliffe , Leeds , after consuming significant amounts of prescription drugs and alcohol . * Click here to sign up to free news and sport email alerts from your YEP . His friend Brian Jobson was was taken to St James 's Hospital . He was in a coma for six hours but recovered from his ordeal . * Click here to follow the YEP on Twitter . An inquest into Mr North 's death yesterday was told that police had investigated the incident as a potential suicide pact . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . However , they were unable to find enough evidence to support the theory . * Click here for latest YEP news and sport picture slideshows . Mr Jobson had apparently told police he was in a relationship with Mr North , but later @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ taken the drugs to help soothe a toothache and he was unaware that Mr North had taken any at all . Coroner David Hinchliffe recorded a verdict of death by misadventure . The inquest at Leeds Coroners Court.was told both men were discovered on October 18 in the flat in Sherburn Court , the home of Mr Jobson 's mother Mary Meehan . Mrs Meehan woke up to find the two men lying on the floor . Her son was stripped to the waist and was lying unconscious on his back with his mouth open . Mr North who had been sleeping on a mattress , was in his underwear and was lying face down . He was cold and white and had no pulse . Mr Jobson , who ran a working men 's club in Batley until he split from his wife Diane , denied that he had entered into a suicide pact with Thomas . He said he had taken some tablets to cure his toothache . Coroner Mr Hinchliff told him : " It would appear that at some stage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and you had taken alcohol . What prompted you to do it ? " Mr Jobson replied : " I took some tablets - not many . I did n't know Thomas had taken any . The last thing I wanted was for him to pass away . " When asked whether the incident was " a lark that got out of hand " , Mr Jobson replied only : " I ca n't shed any light on that . " Mr Hinchliff added : " It was inappropriate that either of you should use your mother 's medication ? Mr Jobson replied : " Yes " . After the hearing , Mr North 's mother Alison said there were still many unanswered questions . Mrs North , of Copperfield View , Cross Green , Leeds , said : " We hoped the verdict would not be suicide and so we are pleased . " There will always be unanswered questions . What motivated them to take the tablets does cause me some concern . " There is a lot of mystery to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were just friends but he told the police he was in a relationship with my son . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-205 | 10-03-17 | made a fortune in LA out of selling | 4 | Having made a fortune in LA out of selling old clothes , Guetta has more money than sense , appears to be a little unhinged , and is obsessed with filming everything and everyone . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'out of' in a different context, indicating the means by which Guetta made a fortune, not involving a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
What should we think of Banksy ? Is he a pioneer of a new art movement , making us think with clever , radical statements ? Or is he a vandal -- with no more to recommend him than the kids who cost council-tax payers and rail passengers a fortune by defacing signs , walls , bridges and trains ? I went to see " Exit Through the Gift Shop " yesterday , Banksy 's movie , in which he hijacks the work of an eccentric French ex-pat called Thierry Guetta . Having made a fortune in LA out of selling old clothes , Guetta has more money than sense , appears to be a little unhinged , and is obsessed with filming everything and everyone . He falls in with a band of " street artists " , and videos them at work , accruing hundreds of hours of footage . Which he then makes into a terrible film . Bansky takes it , and turns it into a highly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ appreciation it deserves . I had an entire , large cinema to myself yesterday afternoon . What a treat . Anyway , back to Banksy . My part of north London has been a popular canvas for him for many years . One of his most famous works , a picture of a maid , on a wall at Chalk Farm , has come and gone repeatedly over the years . At first Camden Council painted it out ; now they seem to have decided Banksy is a bona fide artist , and others take their whitewash to his black female figure . Like much of urban Britain ( rural as well judging by what 's happening in Ambridge at the moment ) , Camden is blighted by graffiti . Residents keep cans of paint by their doors , ready to eradicate the tiresome tags as soon as they appear . At Christmas a few years back vandals broke into Camden Town Tube , and managed to cover the whole station in uninspiring spray painted slogans and acid house logos . The tens of thousands it cost to clean @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ oyster cards . Prevailing opinion says graffiti is bad . So where does that leave Bansky ? Banksy 's art is good . His kissing policeman and creeping rats are entertaining and stylish ; his sign declaring a pond in St James Park radioactive surely gave a little amusement in the hours before it was taken down . Hanging his gilt framed , disfigured masterworks alongside real pieces of art at Tate Britain was a great exercise in Dadaism -- as well as useful exposure of the gaps in the Tate 's security arrangements . After the film I took great pleasure leafing through a Banksy catalogue , appreciating what I saw . But loitering in the corner of my brain were images of teenage taggers , rattling spray cans and wreaking havoc . If you do n't approve of graffiti , can you condone Banksy ? |
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| gb-206 | 10-03-18 | contract out of paying | 0 | The political fund rules must contain a right for members to contract out of paying into the political fund at any time . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'contract out of' in a different grammatical context, referring to opting out of an agreement or obligation, not involving a causer and causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It is often said that " the truth is the first casualty of war " and there is no doubt that the phoney political war is over and the General Election campaign is well under way . Not unreasonably , the Prime Minister called upon both sides in the long-running British Airways dispute to recommence negotiations , resolve their differences and avoid a disruptive strike . This prompted the Tory attack machine to go into overdrive . An Urgent Question was granted on Tuesday by the Speaker , who was then abused for his troubles by some of the Tory boot boys . A dossier was produced highlighting the evil doings of Charlie Whelan and pointing to the level of contributions made by Unite to the Labour Party over recent years . None of this , of course , was news in any real sense of the word as Whelan 's exploits are even better documented @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of all trade unions including Unite are publicly available in the Electoral Commission 's records . They are there for everyone to see , no obfuscation , no holding companies , no shadowy and strange organisations such as Bearwood Corporate Services or the Midlands Industrial Council . What 's more , trade union members even get to have a say over where there money is spent . So is this the same Conservative Party that said in its evidence to the Neill Committee in 1998 : " The question of trade union funding of parties is not a matter of direct concern to the Conservative Party . We recognise the historic ties that bind the trade union movement with the Labour Party ... The Conservative Party does not believe that it is illegitimate for the trade union movement to provide support for political parties . " Is this the same Conservative Party that brought in an entire legislative framework to ensure regular ballots of trade union members over the operation of their political funds and who passed the Trade Union and Labour Relations Consolidation Act 1992 preventing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ funds ? In many ways those of us who strongly support the trade union links with Labour should thank the Tories for the tough legal framework that they introduced , for it has meant that the political activities of trade unions are more tightly regulated than any those of other organisation . There is simply no comparison with the strict regime imposed on trade union political donations and the far more lax arrangements that are in place for the corporate donors and tax exiles who bankroll the Tory Party . For example : To make political donations trade unions must first conduct a secret ballot of their members to secure consent for the adoption of political objects and to adopt political fund rules according to which a separate political fund would be created . Trade unions must secure approval for these political objects in a secret ballot every 10 years . The political fund rules must contain a right for members to contract out of paying into the political fund at any time . Payment of the political levy may not be a condition @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a result of non-payment . To match up to controls on trade union political funding , these additional burdens on companies would have to include : - the need to establish a separate political fund ; the need to adopt political fund rules ; the need to allow shareholders a right of exemption from contributing to political activity to which they object ; the protection of shareholders against discrimination on the ground of their exemption , and external supervision of the process by someone like the Registrar of Companies . To put it simply , as a member of a trade union , in my case Unite , I know full well my rights and to which political causes a proportion of my subscriptions goes . As a customer of a business that has , through a variety of mechanisms , decided to fund the Tory Party it is a lot harder for me to find out precisely when , where , and how much of my hard earned cash finds itself into the coffers of my political enemies . You see , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ likes Charlie Whelan or not , trade union donations are the cleanest and most transparent money in British politics . A lot cleaner than the foreign donations from dodgy Serbian arms dealers and other figures that helped bankroll the Tory Party prior to Labour 's law change in 2000 . And a lot clearer than Lord Ashcroft 's relationship with the Inland Revenue . My Labour Party badge still displays the torch of the revolutionary , the pen of the intellectual , and the spade of the worker . Long may they remain . |
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| gb-207 | 10-03-18 | Made out of classy-feeling | 0 | Made out of classy-feeling aluminium it weighs 1.6kg , fits in a crowded bag , and feels like it will take the knocks of a life on the road . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the material composition ('made out of classy-feeling aluminium') and characteristics of an object, which does not involve a causer, causee, or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
With this particular model 's performance restrictions in mind , it 's hard to give the V13 an unhesitating recommendation . If you want to use it for much more than simple web browsing and editing you could find yourself up against frequent performance bottlenecks . While there 's little to complain about in terms of portability , the lack of high-end business features mean some companies will have reservations about rolling these out to dozens of users . But there 's no arguing with the V13 's good looks or superb build quality - we struggle to think of many laptops on the market that look this good , much less business laptops , and much less business laptops that start at comfortably under ? 400 . Even the higher-end V13 , which comes with a dual-core processor and a more comfortable amount of RAM , is a deeply tempting proposition for anyone who wants @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , even if it does n't check every box on the features list . IT managers will have been familiar with Dell 's Vostro range for a few years now . Just as Dell has its Inspiron and Studio systems for low and high end consumers respectively , so the Vostro range was the counterpoint to Dell 's higher-end Latitude laptops . For a while the news was all bad - Dell 's Vostro laptops were clunky , boxy laptops whose limited sex appeal and poor performance was only assuaged by their high price . But the V13 is around 1cm thick when closed , and the silver chassis feels solid and looks better than most high-end business laptops . It 's portable as well . Made out of classy-feeling aluminium it weighs 1.6kg , fits in a crowded bag , and feels like it will take the knocks of a life on the road . Its portability credentials are bolstered by its results in our battery tests . Under intensive use the V13 ran for just over two hours , while restricting our activities to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shade under four hours , so most users can expect to see something comfortably in the middle . The only potential gripe for IT managers is that the battery is n't removable by a user , so there 's no way to take a spare on a business trip , or install an increased-capacity model . Unfold the lid and things are a bit less dazzling . The inside of the V13 is what Vostro owners will have come to expect - a lot of matte black surfaces and little glitz . It 's not dreadfully ugly , but it 's an abrupt contrast to the outside . Your users should be happy , though . The keyboard is good considering V13 's thin dimensions , with a reasonably solid base . And , although the action of the keys is slightly brittle , we had no problem hammering out long emails . Satisfyingly , none of the keys are half-height . It 's a similar story with the track pad , which while nothing to specifically write home about , is n't distractingly poor and whose @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-208 | 10-03-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific semantic relationship between the subject and object as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
Neil Hudson asked a folklore expert and a weatherman what spring meant to them . The name ' vernal equinox ' sounds vaguely mystical and conjures up images of shrouded figures moving through ancient stone monuments on mist-laden dawns . Equinoxes are one of those things I feel I ought to be more familiar with but , like most people of the TV generation , I 'm not . * Click here for latest YEP news . In fact , the vernal ( or spring ) equinox is one of only two days in the year when day and night are of equal length . Afterwards , days begin to get longer . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . Historically , it has been celebrated as a time of renewal , rebirth , revival -- a time to chase out evil spirits ( hence the habitual ' spring clean ' ) and welcome in more prosperous times . * Click here for latest YEP news and sport picture slideshows . The Christian festival of Easter is part of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first full moon following the vernal equinox . Our symbols of spring include Easter bunnies and mad March hares , but where do those images come from ? Folklore expert Stephen Sayers , head of social sciences at Leeds Metropolitan University , said many traditional symbols associated with spring were common to cultures across the world . He said : " Some cultures use March 21 as the first day of their new year , for example , Zoroastrianists in Iran . It 's when the day and night are in equal balance . Their religion is based on the ideas of the powers of light and darkness . This is also where the ideas of sin and righteousness come from . " Many cultures mark the first full moon after the equinox , for example , the festival of Dionysus in Greece lands on the first full moon following equinox . The Jewish festival of Passover is also around this time , which itself is modelled on an earlier Pagan festival called Pesach , which was traditionally when the herds of sheep would be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " The old name for April was Eosturmonath , named after Eostre , the Goddess of spring and dawn . It also gives us the word eostrogen , associated with female fertility . " Hares were sacred in pre-Christian times . They are renowned for being fertile -- there are even stories of them being able to become pregnant while they are pregnant , of them sleeping during the day with their eyes open , coming out at night , leaping and so on . When Queen Boadicea faced the Roman army , she let a hare out before her army to rally them , so potent a symbol were they . " I 'm convinced this is one of the reasons we have hare coursing today , a sport introduced by the Romans as a way of ridiculing hares as a religious symbol -- a way of saying , ' this is what we do to hares ' . " Inside St Mary 's Church , Beverley , there is a stone carving of a hare , which was used by Sir John Tenniel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Carroll 's Alice in Wonderland . " The idea of eggs and bunnies comes from the fact spring is a time when birds begin to lay eggs and often people would find eggs in what they thought were hare nests , but were probably laid by lapwings . So they became associated with the hares . " With the onset of spring , sheep were in milk , lambs started to be born , hens were laying eggs and people thought hares brought eggs -- all these were important sources of food after a long hard winter and came to represent the possibility of new life . " BBC weatherman Paul Hudson gives a more scientific interpretation of spring , saying spring is typically a month of change in terms of weather . " March can be very fickle . In 1965 , the temperature ranged by some 46 degrees . On March 3 , temperatures fell to -21 Celsius in Scotland but by the end of March , in Wakefield , they reached 25 degrees . I dare say people were saying back then that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that turned out to be the hottest day of that year . There really are no rules . * Click here for latest YEP sport headlines . " There are no indicators I know of to predict what the summer will be like . I know there are old sayings for winter , like a lot of berries on trees means it 's going to be cold , but I 've kept my eye on that and it 's hit and miss , in fact more miss really ! " Summers have been poor recently , in fact the last three Julys have been exceptionally wet . One interesting thing I stumbled across when I was looking through over 300 years of rainfall statistics , was that there has never before been four very wet Julys in a row , so statistically , perhaps that means we might be in for a good summer . Then again , who knows ? " He added : " Just because we 've had a harsh winter does not mean we will necessarily have a good summer . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like that , other times it does n't . " Anyone who says they can tell you in the middle of March what this summer is going to be like is pulling the wool over your eyes . " Certainly , one possible indicator one could look at is El Nino , which is an upwelling of warm water in the Pacific , which has an effect on weather globally . It can affect our weather here . " There was an El Nino in 2002 and if you recall , in 2003 , Europe suffered stifling heatwaves and the UK recorded its hottest ever day , when temperatures reached 38.5 Celsius . " The only problem is that there was an El Nino in 2006-7 and in Yorkshire we suffered some of the worst flooding in history during June of that year . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-209 | 10-03-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Neil Hudson asked a folklore expert and a weatherman what spring meant to them . The name ' vernal equinox ' sounds vaguely mystical and conjures up images of shrouded figures moving through ancient stone monuments on mist-laden dawns . Equinoxes are one of those things I feel I ought to be more familiar with but , like most people of the TV generation , I 'm not . * Click here for latest YEP news . In fact , the vernal ( or spring ) equinox is one of only two days in the year when day and night are of equal length . Afterwards , days begin to get longer . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . Historically , it has been celebrated as a time of renewal , rebirth , revival -- a time to chase out evil spirits ( hence the habitual ' spring clean ' ) and welcome in more prosperous times . * Click here for latest YEP news and sport picture slideshows . The Christian festival of Easter is part of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first full moon following the vernal equinox . Our symbols of spring include Easter bunnies and mad March hares , but where do those images come from ? Folklore expert Stephen Sayers , head of social sciences at Leeds Metropolitan University , said many traditional symbols associated with spring were common to cultures across the world . He said : " Some cultures use March 21 as the first day of their new year , for example , Zoroastrianists in Iran . It 's when the day and night are in equal balance . Their religion is based on the ideas of the powers of light and darkness . This is also where the ideas of sin and righteousness come from . " Many cultures mark the first full moon after the equinox , for example , the festival of Dionysus in Greece lands on the first full moon following equinox . The Jewish festival of Passover is also around this time , which itself is modelled on an earlier Pagan festival called Pesach , which was traditionally when the herds of sheep would be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " The old name for April was Eosturmonath , named after Eostre , the Goddess of spring and dawn . It also gives us the word eostrogen , associated with female fertility . " Hares were sacred in pre-Christian times . They are renowned for being fertile -- there are even stories of them being able to become pregnant while they are pregnant , of them sleeping during the day with their eyes open , coming out at night , leaping and so on . When Queen Boadicea faced the Roman army , she let a hare out before her army to rally them , so potent a symbol were they . " I 'm convinced this is one of the reasons we have hare coursing today , a sport introduced by the Romans as a way of ridiculing hares as a religious symbol -- a way of saying , ' this is what we do to hares ' . " Inside St Mary 's Church , Beverley , there is a stone carving of a hare , which was used by Sir John Tenniel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Carroll 's Alice in Wonderland . " The idea of eggs and bunnies comes from the fact spring is a time when birds begin to lay eggs and often people would find eggs in what they thought were hare nests , but were probably laid by lapwings . So they became associated with the hares . " With the onset of spring , sheep were in milk , lambs started to be born , hens were laying eggs and people thought hares brought eggs -- all these were important sources of food after a long hard winter and came to represent the possibility of new life . " BBC weatherman Paul Hudson gives a more scientific interpretation of spring , saying spring is typically a month of change in terms of weather . " March can be very fickle . In 1965 , the temperature ranged by some 46 degrees . On March 3 , temperatures fell to -21 Celsius in Scotland but by the end of March , in Wakefield , they reached 25 degrees . I dare say people were saying back then that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that turned out to be the hottest day of that year . There really are no rules . * Click here for latest YEP sport headlines . " There are no indicators I know of to predict what the summer will be like . I know there are old sayings for winter , like a lot of berries on trees means it 's going to be cold , but I 've kept my eye on that and it 's hit and miss , in fact more miss really ! " Summers have been poor recently , in fact the last three Julys have been exceptionally wet . One interesting thing I stumbled across when I was looking through over 300 years of rainfall statistics , was that there has never before been four very wet Julys in a row , so statistically , perhaps that means we might be in for a good summer . Then again , who knows ? " He added : " Just because we 've had a harsh winter does not mean we will necessarily have a good summer . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like that , other times it does n't . " Anyone who says they can tell you in the middle of March what this summer is going to be like is pulling the wool over your eyes . " Certainly , one possible indicator one could look at is El Nino , which is an upwelling of warm water in the Pacific , which has an effect on weather globally . It can affect our weather here . " There was an El Nino in 2002 and if you recall , in 2003 , Europe suffered stifling heatwaves and the UK recorded its hottest ever day , when temperatures reached 38.5 Celsius . " The only problem is that there was an El Nino in 2006-7 and in Yorkshire we suffered some of the worst flooding in history during June of that year . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-210 | 10-03-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Karen Charnock , 44 , admitted a double assault on her sister , Florence France , and Joseph O'Donnell , on January 10 this year . She also admitted a charge of using threatening , abusive or insulting words against the couple . Wigan Magistrates ' Court heard yesterday how Charnock had turned up at the complainants ' house at about 7.30pm before " knocking loudly and aggressively " on the front door . When the defendant 's sister answered , Charnock confronted her about an allegation of name-calling against her daughter . Prosecutors described how Charnock then grabbed her sister by the hair and face , causing them both to fall backwards inside the house . When Joseph O'Donnell tried to split the pair and remove the defendant from the property she bit him on the leg , causing him severe pain . See the Wigan Evening Post every Monday-Saturday for all the latest local news , sport and entertainment ... Then , after removing her from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ smash in their windows and their van . Charnock 's sister was left suffering soreness and swelling to her face and Mr O'Donnell was left sporting a visible bite mark on his calf . In a police interview , Charnock initially denied all knowledge of the incident before accepting that an altercation had taken place . Colin Rawson , defending Charnock , explained that his client , who had complied with a 12-month supervision order after assaulting two police officers in 2007 , had been suffering from mental health issues . He said the defendant had been very drunk that evening and had only got so angry because of alleged verbal abuse towards her eldest daughter , Lisa Slater . Ms Slater was arrested and cautioned by police on the same night following the altercation . Mr Rawson said Charnock , a voluntary in-patient on the Cavendish Ward at Leigh Infirmary , had suffered a black eye during the fight and deserved credit for her guilty pleas . A community psychiatric nurse confirmed that Charnock was making " good progress " in hospital @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Worsley Hall , a 12-month supervision order and told her to pay 100 compensation to each complainant and 85 costs . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-211 | 10-03-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Karen Charnock , 44 , admitted a double assault on her sister , Florence France , and Joseph O'Donnell , on January 10 this year . She also admitted a charge of using threatening , abusive or insulting words against the couple . Wigan Magistrates ' Court heard yesterday how Charnock had turned up at the complainants ' house at about 7.30pm before " knocking loudly and aggressively " on the front door . When the defendant 's sister answered , Charnock confronted her about an allegation of name-calling against her daughter . Prosecutors described how Charnock then grabbed her sister by the hair and face , causing them both to fall backwards inside the house . When Joseph O'Donnell tried to split the pair and remove the defendant from the property she bit him on the leg , causing him severe pain . See the Wigan Evening Post every Monday-Saturday for all the latest local news , sport and entertainment ... Then , after removing her from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ smash in their windows and their van . Charnock 's sister was left suffering soreness and swelling to her face and Mr O'Donnell was left sporting a visible bite mark on his calf . In a police interview , Charnock initially denied all knowledge of the incident before accepting that an altercation had taken place . Colin Rawson , defending Charnock , explained that his client , who had complied with a 12-month supervision order after assaulting two police officers in 2007 , had been suffering from mental health issues . He said the defendant had been very drunk that evening and had only got so angry because of alleged verbal abuse towards her eldest daughter , Lisa Slater . Ms Slater was arrested and cautioned by police on the same night following the altercation . Mr Rawson said Charnock , a voluntary in-patient on the Cavendish Ward at Leigh Infirmary , had suffered a black eye during the fight and deserved credit for her guilty pleas . A community psychiatric nurse confirmed that Charnock was making " good progress " in hospital @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Worsley Hall , a 12-month supervision order and told her to pay 100 compensation to each complainant and 85 costs . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-212 | 10-03-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
10:54Thursday 18 March 2010 Robert Wilde , 41 , worked as an assistant accountant at Seaquist Closures Ltd in Morley , Leeds , when he stole the money on five separate occasions between September 2007 and May 2009 , Leeds Crown Court heard . * Click here to sign up to free news and sport email alerts from your YEP . Prosecuting , Peter Moulson said discrepancies in company accounts were found in July 2009 , when it was found that just under 6,000 had been paid into an online bank account . * Click here to follow the YEP on Twitter . Wilde , of Eskdale Grove , Garforth , later sent a text message to the firm 's financial controller confessing that he had stolen the money totalling 33,709.24 , using falsified orders or invoices to keep his theft hidden , the court heard . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . Mr Moulson said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ police and confessed fully to his crimes , even directing them to the rest of the stolen money , which was used to pay off gambling and credit card debts . * Click here for latest YEP news and sport picture slideshows . Passing a 12 month prison sentence , suspended for two years , Recorder Paul Kirtley said : " You were placed in a position of responsibility by your employers because they trusted you to carry out the tasks that were required of you . " The reason for your breach ( of trust arose out of the pathological condition of gambling . You were not seeking a high lifestyle ; you were not treating yourself to fast cars or expensive holidays . " Defending , Glenn Parsons said Wilde started weekly Gamblers Anonymous sessions last September and called on Stephen Cohen , the charity 's public relations officer , to ask about his progress . Mr Cohen told the court : " He 's done very well so far , but it 's a very slow , one day at a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is now working in a children 's nursery , is also supported by his family , with his father and brother each offering to re-pay 12,500 to Seaquist Closures Ltd . Mr Parsons added : " He 's a husband , father , brother and son and a person who , before this incident , had touched many people 's lives . They 've been shocked to find out of his behaviour in this manner . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-213 | 10-03-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
10:54Thursday 18 March 2010 Robert Wilde , 41 , worked as an assistant accountant at Seaquist Closures Ltd in Morley , Leeds , when he stole the money on five separate occasions between September 2007 and May 2009 , Leeds Crown Court heard . * Click here to sign up to free news and sport email alerts from your YEP . Prosecuting , Peter Moulson said discrepancies in company accounts were found in July 2009 , when it was found that just under 6,000 had been paid into an online bank account . * Click here to follow the YEP on Twitter . Wilde , of Eskdale Grove , Garforth , later sent a text message to the firm 's financial controller confessing that he had stolen the money totalling 33,709.24 , using falsified orders or invoices to keep his theft hidden , the court heard . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . Mr Moulson said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ police and confessed fully to his crimes , even directing them to the rest of the stolen money , which was used to pay off gambling and credit card debts . * Click here for latest YEP news and sport picture slideshows . Passing a 12 month prison sentence , suspended for two years , Recorder Paul Kirtley said : " You were placed in a position of responsibility by your employers because they trusted you to carry out the tasks that were required of you . " The reason for your breach ( of trust arose out of the pathological condition of gambling . You were not seeking a high lifestyle ; you were not treating yourself to fast cars or expensive holidays . " Defending , Glenn Parsons said Wilde started weekly Gamblers Anonymous sessions last September and called on Stephen Cohen , the charity 's public relations officer , to ask about his progress . Mr Cohen told the court : " He 's done very well so far , but it 's a very slow , one day at a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is now working in a children 's nursery , is also supported by his family , with his father and brother each offering to re-pay 12,500 to Seaquist Closures Ltd . Mr Parsons added : " He 's a husband , father , brother and son and a person who , before this incident , had touched many people 's lives . They 've been shocked to find out of his behaviour in this manner . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-214 | 10-03-19 | getting the most out of performing | 2 | " I believe the proposals will help us to strike the right balance between children getting the most out of performing , while making sure they still receive a good education and are protected from exploitation by programmes aiming solely to shock viewers . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'getting the most out of performing' does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action, nor does it involve the specific types of verbs or interpretations characteristic of the construction.
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The report said rules should take into account performances on reality shows Laws involving children under 14 years of age working in the entertainment industry need to be relaxed , a report has recommended . The report , ordered by Children 's Secretary Ed Balls , said current out-of-date licensing laws needed an " urgent and radical overhaul " . The report said there needed to be fewer rules around currently inflexible working hours . It also recommended the definition of ' performing ' should include reality TV . Sarah Thane , former chair of the Royal Television Society , carried out the review of child performance regulations which have been in place since 1968 . The report said the government " urgently " needed to update the definition of " performance " in future licensing legislation , to take into account the full range of activity children now take part in , such as reality TV . Inflexible rules Current rules define performing as acting , dancing in a ballet or taking part in a musical . " There is jeopardy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ divergent licensing practices and disagreement over what is licensable , " the report said . It added the current " arbitrary " rule banning children under 14 from taking part in certain performances should be scrapped " as soon as practicable " , instead recommending a range of protection appropriate to different ages . Ed Balls said it was important to celebrate the talents of young people The report said there needed to be fewer rules around working hours which are currently inflexible and " do not meet the needs of modern production " . Legislation was originally aimed at children performing in the theatre and is limited to an average of around three and a half hours a day . The review also suggested children need not be licensed for amateur dramatics any longer as checks already in place provided adequate protection .. ' Inspiring performances ' Other proposals included improving the quality of education from tutors and giving a greater role to chaperones . The government said it welcomed the proposals and would now consult on how to take them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we celebrate the talents of young people and continue to enjoy their inspiring performances in shows like Oliver and in programmes like Britain 's Got Talent , " Mr Balls said . " I believe the proposals will help us to strike the right balance between children getting the most out of performing , while making sure they still receive a good education and are protected from exploitation by programmes aiming solely to shock viewers . " Culture Secretary Ben Bradshaw added : " It is sensible that we relax out of date rules to allow more children to make the most of opportunities . " The recommendations were made after a range of broadcasters , production companies , local authorities and children 's organisations were consulted for their views . Terry Drury , chair of The National Network for Children in Employment and Entertainment said : " Our first reaction is positive and we welcome the report . " He added the network would continue to work towards changing current legislation for the benefit of child performers . This page is best viewed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-215 | 10-03-20 | buy their way out of having | 2 | The idea is that credits representing the CO2 locked into this particular area of jungle -- so remote that it is not under any threat -- should be sold on the international market , allowing thousands of companies in the developed world to buy their way out of having to restrict their carbon emissions . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, where 'thousands of companies in the developed world' is the NP object, 'buy' is V1, and 'having to restrict their carbon emissions' is the VP2[-ing] predicate. The interpretation here is the prevention interpretation, where buying credits prevents the companies from having to restrict their carbon emissions. The verb 'buy' can be classified under 'By other specific means' as it involves a transactional means to achieve the goal. The NP object 'thousands of companies' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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If the world 's largest , richest environmental campaigning group , the WWF -- formerly the World Wildlife Fund -- announced that it was playing a leading role in a scheme to preserve an area of the Amazon rainforest twice the size of Switzerland , many people might applaud , thinking this was just the kind of cause the WWF was set up to promote . Amazonia has long been near the top of the list of the world 's environmental cconcerns , not just because it includes easily the largest and most bio-diverse area of rainforest on the planet , but because its billions of trees contain the world 's largest land-based store of CO2 -- so any serious threat to the forest can be portrayed as a major contributor to global warming . If it then emerged , however , that a hidden agenda of the scheme to preserve this chunk of the forest was to allow the WWF and its partners to share the selling of carbon credits worth $60 billion , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ emitting CO2 just as before , more than a few eyebrows might be raised . The idea is that credits representing the CO2 locked into this particular area of jungle -- so remote that it is not under any threat -- should be sold on the international market , allowing thousands of companies in the developed world to buy their way out of having to restrict their carbon emissions . The net effect would simply be to make the WWF and its partners much richer while making no contribution to lowering overall CO2 emissions . WWF , which already earns ? 400 million yearly , much of it contributed by governments and taxpayers , has long been at the centre of efforts to talk up the threat to the Amazon rainforest -- as shown recently by the furore over a much-publicised passage in the 2007 report of the UN 's Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change . The IPCC 's claim that 40 per cent of the forest is threatened by global warming , it turned out , was not based on any scientific evidence , but simply on WWF @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ earlier study on the threat posed to the forest , not by climate change but by logging . This curious saga goes back to 1997 , when the UN 's Kyoto treaty set up what is known as the Clean Development Mechanism ( CDM ) . This allowed businesses in the developing world that could claim to have reduced their greenhouse gas emissions to make billions of pounds by selling their resulting carbon credits to those firms in the developed world which , under the treaty , would be obliged to cut their emissions . In 2001 the parties to Kyoto agreed in principle that trees in the southern hemisphere could be counted as " carbon sinks " for the benefit of CO2 emitting firms in the northern hemisphere . In 2002 , after lengthy negotiations with WWF and other NGOs , the Brazilian government set up its Amazon Region Protected Areas ( Arpa ) project , supported by nearly $80 million of funding . Of this , $18 million was given to the WWF by the US 's Gordon & Betty Moore Foundation , $18 million to its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ million from the World Bank . The aim was that the NGOs , led by the WWF , should administer chunks of the Brazilian rainforest to ensure either that they were left alone or managed " sustainably " . Added to them , as the largest area of all , was 31,000 square miles on Brazil 's all but inaccessible northern frontier ; half designated as the Tumucumaque National Park , the world 's largest nature reserve , the other half to be left largely untouched but allowing for sustainable development . This is remote from any part of the Amazonian forest likely to be damaged by loggers , mining or agriculture . So far all this might have seemed admirably idealistic . Despite the international agreement that forests could be counted as carbon sinks , there was as yet no system in place whereby the CO2 thus " saved " could be turned into a saleable commodity . In 2007 , however , the WWF and its allies in the World Bank launched the Global Forest Alliance , with start-up funding of $250 million from the Bank @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " . A conference in Bali , under the auspices of the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change ( UNFCCC ) , which administers the CDM , agreed to a scheme called REDD ( reducing emissions for deforestation in developing countries ) . Hailed as " the big new idea to save the planet from runaway climate change " , this set up a global fund to save vast areas of rainforest from the deforestation which accounts for nearly a fifth of all man-made CO2 emissions . But still there was no mechanism for turning all this " saved " CO2 into a money-making commodity . The WWF now , however , found a key ally in the Woods Hole Research Center , based in Massachusetts . Not to be confused with the nearby Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute , a bona fide scientific body , this is in fact a global warming advocacy group , headed by a board which includes fund managers responsible for billions of dollars of private investments . In 2008 , funded by $7 million from the Moore Foundation and working in partnership with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up with the formula required : a way of valuing all that carbon stored in Brazil 's protected rainforests , so that it could be traded under the CDM . The CO2 to be " saved " by the Arpa programme , it calculated , amounted to 5.1 billion tons . Based on the UNFCCC 's valuation of CO2 at $12.50 per ton , this valued the trees in Brazil 's protected areas at over $60 billion . Endorsed by the World Bank , this projection was presented to the UNFCCC . But two more obstacles had still to be overcome . The first was that the scheme needed to be adopted as part of REDD by the UNFCCC 's 2009 Copenhagen conference , which was supposed to agree a new global treaty to follow Kyoto . This would allow all that " saved " Brazilian CO2 to be turned into hard cash under the CDM scheme . The other was that the US should adopt a " cap and trade " scheme , imposing severe curbs on the CO2 emitted by US industry . This would boost @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ US firms flocked to buy the credits that would allow them to continue emitting the CO2 they needed to survive . As we know , the story has n't turned out as planned . Amid the shambles at Copenhagen in December , all that could be saved of the REDD proposals was an agreement in principle , with the hope of reaching detailed agreement in Mexico later this year . Also lost in the scramble to save something from the wreckage was the small print that guaranteed the rights of indigenous peoples in rainforests , whose way of life -- to the concern of groups such as Survival International and the Forest Peoples Programme -- has already been severely damaged by REDD-inspired schemes elsewhere , such as in Kenya and Papua New Guinea . Just as alarming to the WWF and its allies , who were hoping to make billions from Brazilian forests , has been the failure of the US Senate to approve the cap and trade bill championed by President Obama . Since the EU has excluded the rainforests from its own cap and trade scheme @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the WWF 's hopes of finding " money growing on trees " . The price of carbon on the Chicago Climate Exchange has just plummeted to its lowest-ever level , 10 cents a ton . The WWF 's dream has been thwarted -- but the revelation that it could even be party to such a scheme may have considerable influence on the way this richest of all environmental campaigning groups is viewed by the world at large . |
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| gb-216 | 10-03-20 | getting the most out of performing | 2 | I believe they will help us to strike the right balance between children getting the most out of performing , while making sure they still receive a good education and are protected from exploitation by programmes aiming solely to shock viewers . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'getting the most out of performing' which is a different construction focusing on deriving benefit from an activity, not involving causation or prevention as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A new review commissioned by the Government has called for younger children to be given more opportunities . The recommendation is an about turn by the government who in December said that said young people were often put in " stressful " situations by producers who placed " shock value " before children 's rights . Ministers identified programmes such as Boys and Girls Alone , the Channel 4 show in which a group of 20 children aged eight to 11 were left to their own devices in isolated cottages in Cornwall . The show contained scenes of youngsters fighting and crying . Ed Balls , the Schools Secretary , ordered a review of the 40 year old existing legislation governing child performance on stage and screen to ensure guidelines were rigorous enough , after children 's charities claimed young performers could be psychologically damaged by the " brutality " of the judging process . Hollie Steel , 10 , broke down in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Got Talent . Natalie Okri , another 10-year-old singer who appeared in the first semi-final heat , was distraught after Simon Cowell rejected her in favour of a rival act . However the review -- published yesterday by Sarah Thane , former chairwoman of the Royal Television Society , called for a new definition of ' performance ' relating to children in TV , on stage and in films . Currently , productions need a licence for under 14s if the children are required to sing , act or dance . Her report includes the recommendation to remove licensing from amateur dramatics to give children more opportunity to perform in local productions , because they can be protected by other safeguarding provisions already in place . She has also called to scrap the " arbitrary " age barrier and replace it with more stringent care measures for all ages of children in all genres that will require the new licence . In particular , she wants to introduce national criteria and possible accreditation of chaperones accompanying children during production , describing the role as the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the children 's secretary welcomed the review , he said : " It is important we celebrate the talents of young people and continue to enjoy their inspiring performances in shows like Oliver and in programmes like Britain 's Got Talent . " It is right that children are given the opportunity to develop their creativity , talent and confidence and young people should continue aspiring to perform . As a society we can also learn from careful and sensitive insight into children 's lives given by films and documentaries , and children learn from programmes like Blue Peter . " I am pleased with the proposals put forward by Sarah Thane . I believe they will help us to strike the right balance between children getting the most out of performing , while making sure they still receive a good education and are protected from exploitation by programmes aiming solely to shock viewers . " The DCSF is now opening a consultation on the review before submitting it for parliamentary approval . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-217 | 10-03-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object that is essential for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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POACHERS using bread attached to fishing lines are snaring and butchering legally-protected swans from the River Nene in Peterborough . Witnesses say once the swans are snared by the barbed bread they are hauled to the shore and clubbed to death behind nearby bushes . An examination of the klling grounds by The Evening Telegraph and the RSPCA uncovered the dismembered carcass of a mute swan and feathers and wing bones in bushes by a car park off Potter 's Way , Peterborough . But it is likely the practice has been going on for some time . And a leading angler says that over the last few months large quantities of fish and wildlife have disappeared from the Nene . Peterborough City Council officials revealed they had carried out a major clean up of a wooded area nearby shortly after Christmas following the discovery of numerous bird carcasses . Now animal welfare inspectors have begun an investigation into the barbaric killing of the swans , which legally belong to the Crown and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ jail . The alarm has been raised by Councillor Marion Todd who said she has received a complaint from a witness who watched as a swan was snared and killed by paochers . She said : " It 's absolutely dreadful and I 'm appalled by it . " Any bird that has been treated in such a way would die a terrible death and so I want anyone who sees this going on to get in touch with me or the RSPCA . " Kathy Hornig , animal welfare officer for the RSPCA , said : " We have been aware of this kind of thing happening for some time . Unfortunately , when we find them all that is left is feathers and body parts . " The people trying to catch the swans are causing them extreme distress . " According to ET angling correspondent Ken Wade , areas of the Nene are being targeted by people looking to catch fish and birds for food , and it is having a big effect on species numbers . Holders of fishing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ home a maximum of two caught fish with them per day , but Mr Wade thinks some are taking advantage of this rule . He said : " It 's not just swans that are being targeted , fish have been disappearing too . " The vast majority of anglers are very careful when it comes to avoiding the swans so these people are taking it to the extreme . Butchering a swan is just horrible . " According to the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds ( RSPB ) , swan numbers have actually increased by 14 per cent over the last decade . But the organisation said it would be horrified if it was found that people have been killing and eating swans . Until 1998 , killing one of the Queen 's swans was considered treason , but now it is usually punished with heavy fines and short jail sentences . Anyone who sees swans being targeted should call Cllr Todd on 01733 346687 or the RSPCA on 0300 1234 999 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-218 | 10-03-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the structure does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
POACHERS using bread attached to fishing lines are snaring and butchering legally-protected swans from the River Nene in Peterborough . Witnesses say once the swans are snared by the barbed bread they are hauled to the shore and clubbed to death behind nearby bushes . An examination of the klling grounds by The Evening Telegraph and the RSPCA uncovered the dismembered carcass of a mute swan and feathers and wing bones in bushes by a car park off Potter 's Way , Peterborough . But it is likely the practice has been going on for some time . And a leading angler says that over the last few months large quantities of fish and wildlife have disappeared from the Nene . Peterborough City Council officials revealed they had carried out a major clean up of a wooded area nearby shortly after Christmas following the discovery of numerous bird carcasses . Now animal welfare inspectors have begun an investigation into the barbaric killing of the swans , which legally belong to the Crown and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ jail . The alarm has been raised by Councillor Marion Todd who said she has received a complaint from a witness who watched as a swan was snared and killed by paochers . She said : " It 's absolutely dreadful and I 'm appalled by it . " Any bird that has been treated in such a way would die a terrible death and so I want anyone who sees this going on to get in touch with me or the RSPCA . " Kathy Hornig , animal welfare officer for the RSPCA , said : " We have been aware of this kind of thing happening for some time . Unfortunately , when we find them all that is left is feathers and body parts . " The people trying to catch the swans are causing them extreme distress . " According to ET angling correspondent Ken Wade , areas of the Nene are being targeted by people looking to catch fish and birds for food , and it is having a big effect on species numbers . Holders of fishing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ home a maximum of two caught fish with them per day , but Mr Wade thinks some are taking advantage of this rule . He said : " It 's not just swans that are being targeted , fish have been disappearing too . " The vast majority of anglers are very careful when it comes to avoiding the swans so these people are taking it to the extreme . Butchering a swan is just horrible . " According to the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds ( RSPB ) , swan numbers have actually increased by 14 per cent over the last decade . But the organisation said it would be horrified if it was found that people have been killing and eating swans . Until 1998 , killing one of the Queen 's swans was considered treason , but now it is usually punished with heavy fines and short jail sentences . Anyone who sees swans being targeted should call Cllr Todd on 01733 346687 or the RSPCA on 0300 1234 999 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-219 | 10-03-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
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A CITY mum who almost killed her lover after catching him with another woman sobbed as she was jailed for six years . Deborah Greene ( 42 ) , of London Road , Peterborough , cut Nathan Tomkinson 's right arm to the bone after seeing him with his estranged common-law wife , Deborah Gould ( 47 ) , on September 11 last year . Mr Tomkinson ( 33 ) suffered a severed artery and needed life saving surgery after losing a large amount of blood in the attack . After slashing Mr Tomkinson 's arm , Greene forced her way into his room through a window and attacked Miss Gould with lamps and other household items , bruising and cutting her head . Yesterday , mother-of-four Greene was jailed for six years at Peterborough Crown Court after being found guilty of causing grievous bodily harm with intent , assault occasioning actual bodily harm and possession of a weapon , at a trial earlier this month . At yesterday 's hearing , the court was told how Greene and Mr Tomkinson had been in a violent relationship . Nathan D'Cruz @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Tomkinson was seeing Miss Gould and went to the house in South Parade , West Town , Peterborough with a knife . " When she arrived at the house she saw Mr Tomkinson with Miss Gould , who was naked . " She was confronted with a traumatic , emotional betrayal . " However , she only used the knife once and did not intend to cause life threatening injuries . " This was a momentary slip . She has a history of being in violent relationships and has had problems with alcohol in the past . " Prosecuting , Craig McDougall read a statement from Miss Gould . In the statement she said : " I have lost all confidence and am suffering from nightmares . " I should not have been reduced to a wreck like this . " Sentencing , Judge Sean Enright told Greene , who wept throughout the hearing : " There is no doubt that Nathan Tomkinson played with your emotions , and used you quite ruthlessly . " There is also no doubt you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a life threatening injury . " For attacking Mr Tomkinson , Greene was given a six year sentence , which she will serve half of before being released on licence for the remaining three years . Judge Enright also added an extra three year licence period for the public protection . Greene was also sentenced to two years for assaulting Miss Gould and one year for possession of a weapon , to be served concurrently with her six year term . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-220 | 10-03-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', which is a key component of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A CITY mum who almost killed her lover after catching him with another woman sobbed as she was jailed for six years . Deborah Greene ( 42 ) , of London Road , Peterborough , cut Nathan Tomkinson 's right arm to the bone after seeing him with his estranged common-law wife , Deborah Gould ( 47 ) , on September 11 last year . Mr Tomkinson ( 33 ) suffered a severed artery and needed life saving surgery after losing a large amount of blood in the attack . After slashing Mr Tomkinson 's arm , Greene forced her way into his room through a window and attacked Miss Gould with lamps and other household items , bruising and cutting her head . Yesterday , mother-of-four Greene was jailed for six years at Peterborough Crown Court after being found guilty of causing grievous bodily harm with intent , assault occasioning actual bodily harm and possession of a weapon , at a trial earlier this month . At yesterday 's hearing , the court was told how Greene and Mr Tomkinson had been in a violent relationship . Nathan D'Cruz @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Tomkinson was seeing Miss Gould and went to the house in South Parade , West Town , Peterborough with a knife . " When she arrived at the house she saw Mr Tomkinson with Miss Gould , who was naked . " She was confronted with a traumatic , emotional betrayal . " However , she only used the knife once and did not intend to cause life threatening injuries . " This was a momentary slip . She has a history of being in violent relationships and has had problems with alcohol in the past . " Prosecuting , Craig McDougall read a statement from Miss Gould . In the statement she said : " I have lost all confidence and am suffering from nightmares . " I should not have been reduced to a wreck like this . " Sentencing , Judge Sean Enright told Greene , who wept throughout the hearing : " There is no doubt that Nathan Tomkinson played with your emotions , and used you quite ruthlessly . " There is also no doubt you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a life threatening injury . " For attacking Mr Tomkinson , Greene was given a six year sentence , which she will serve half of before being released on licence for the remaining three years . Judge Enright also added an extra three year licence period for the public protection . Greene was also sentenced to two years for assaulting Miss Gould and one year for possession of a weapon , to be served concurrently with her six year term . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-221 | 10-03-21 | buy their way out of having | 2 | The idea is that credits representing the CO2 locked into this particular area of jungle -- so remote that it is not under any threat -- should be sold on the international market , allowing thousands of companies in the developed world to buy their way out of having to restrict their carbon emissions . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
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The sentence follows the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction: NP subject ('thousands of companies in the developed world') + V1 ('buy') + NP object ('their way') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('having to restrict their carbon emissions'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the action of buying credits prevents the companies from having to restrict their carbon emissions. The verb 'buy' can be considered as a means to achieve a goal, fitting into the classification of verbs that appear in the V1 slot. The NP object 'their way' is an atypical type, similar to the examples given in (6), which are allowed in the construction. Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Today in the Sunday Telegraph my colleague Christopher Booker breaks possibly the most important environmental story since Climategate : a devious plan , truly Blofeldian in its scope and menace , by a hard-left-leaning activist body to gain massive global political leverage and earn stupendous sums of money by exploiting and manipulating the world carbon trading market .
My cynical prediction is that this vitally important story will gain little traction in the wider media , especially not with organisations like the BBC . Why ? Because the activist body in question has a lovely , cuddly panda as its motif , and a reputation -- brainwashed into children from an early age -- for truly caring about the state of our planet . What 's more , this latest campaign by the WWF ( formerly the World Wildlife Fund ) is very easy to spin as something unimpeachably noble and right . After all , what kind of fascistic , Gaia-hating sicko would you have to be NOT to applaud a delightful heartwarming scheme to buy up whole swathes of the beauteous , diversity-rich , Na'avi-style , Truffula-tree dotted Amazon rainforest to preserve @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , cattleranchers and other such profiteering scum ? Hence the understandably cautious tone in Booker 's opening par : If the world 's largest , richest environmental campaigning group , the WWF -- formerly the World Wildlife Fund -- announced that it was playing a leading role in a scheme to preserve an area of the Amazon rainforest twice the size of Switzerland , many people might applaud , thinking this was just the kind of cause the WWF was set up to promote . Amazonia has long been near the top of the list of the world 's environmental cconcerns , not just because it includes easily the largest and most bio-diverse area of rainforest on the planet , but because its billions of trees contain the world 's largest land-based store of CO2 -- so any serious threat to the forest can be portrayed as a major contributor to global warming . Only after this nod to fashionable concerns is Booker able to stick in the knife : If it then emerged , however , that a hidden agenda of the scheme to preserve @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and its partners to share the selling of carbon credits worth $60 billion , to enable firms in the industrial world to carry on emitting CO2 just as before , more than a few eyebrows might be raised . The idea is that credits representing the CO2 locked into this particular area of jungle -- so remote that it is not under any threat -- should be sold on the international market , allowing thousands of companies in the developed world to buy their way out of having to restrict their carbon emissions . The net effect would simply be to make the WWF and its partners much richer while making no contribution to lowering overall CO2 emissions . WWF , which already earns ? 400 million yearly , much of it contributed by governments and taxpayers , has long been at the centre of efforts to talk up the threat to the Amazon rainforest -- as shown recently by the furore over a much-publicised passage in the 2007 report of the UN 's Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change . The IPCC 's claim that 40 per cent of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out , was not based on any scientific evidence , but simply on WWF propaganda , which had wholly distorted the findings of an earlier study on the threat posed to the forest , not by climate change but by logging . Read the full story here . Then , for even more grisly details -- about how , for example , the WWF 's scheme rides roughshod over the interests of native peoples , in way that might rather shock those who think of the organisation purely in terms of that cute panda -- turn to Richard North 's comprehensive analysis at Eureferendum . The work North and Booker have done exposing the great AGW scam is quite beyond admiration . Truly they are the McIntyre and McKitrick of British journalism . But why does the story matter so much ? Because it goes to the heart of what is truly the most shocking and evil aspect of the Global Warming Industry : the way democratically unaccountable -- but quite astonishingly well-funded -- activist groups like the WWF ( annual income : ? 400 MILLION ) have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and bully politicians into making policies which will benefit the environment barely one jot , but which will fleece the taxpayer , increase energy bills , and make a handful of filthy rich investors even richer . If this scheme ever comes off -- and it still might , if Americans are foolish enough to vote for Cap and Trade -- then the WWF will have the financial clout of decent mid-ranking economy and a political influence as great as any G8 nation . For WWF , read New World Order . |
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| gb-222 | 10-03-22 | create out of nothing | 0 | And it 's hard to think of anywhere better than Sir Bani Yas to see what will and wealth can create out of nothing at all . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'create out of nothing at all', which does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate or a causee participating in an event described by such a predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Like most of Abu Dhabi , the island of Sir Bani Yas is n't what you 'd call naturally lush . It 's part of a desert kingdom , so you 'd expect it to be a bit thin on trees and shrubbery . Take away every trace of fresh water , season with the fact it 's mostly salt and you 'd expect it to be as inviting as an asteroid . And so it was , until a visit in 1971 from the late and revered ruler of Abu Dhabi , Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan . Even back then , the sheikh was a very rich man . What made him rich is plain to see from driving along the E11 highway ( straight as His Excellency 's rule ) towards Sir Bani Yas west from Abu Dhabi city . The oil refineries , flare stacks and tank farms of towns like Al Ruwais suddenly flower from the vast dusty plain , thirsty tankers waiting offshore . Like many rich men , the sheikh wanted to use his wealth to improve things , among them the desert . Turning the whole of Abu Dhabi green was a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so he decided to start more modestly with the biggest island in his kingdom . Sir Bani Yas is named after the tribe of salt miners who used to live there -- they either died or left when the last of the water sources that had sustained people for thousands of years ran dry . That 's a bit of a clue as to the scale of the task the sheikh set his minions . Let it be green , he said . So they planted two and a half million trees , each one needing 30 cubic feet of salt and sand to be removed to make room for imported topsoil . Thousands of miles of irrigation pipes were installed . An entire mangrove forest was planted around the coast , now home to turtles , stingrays , dugongs and flamingos . Then they started on the animals . Apart from the shortage of things animals like to eat ( plants , each other ) , most of the native species in the Gulf have suffered at the hands of high-powered rifles , 4x4 vehicles and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ element . Not many years ago , for instance , the Arabian oryx was on its last legs . But the sheikh 's captive breeding programme is so successful that the Arabian oryx is no longer an endangered species and has been reintroduced to the mainland . Next they built two palaces ( one for the men and one for the women , an idea of which my wife thoroughly approves ) , a couple of splendid majlis ( meeting places ) from where the sheikh could survey his creation , a seaport , a runway , the Gulf 's first wind turbine and a guesthouse on the north shore looking out into the Gulf . Nearly 40 years after the order was given , that guesthouse has been taken over by Anantara and turned into the island 's first five-star hotel , the Desert Islands . Getting there from Britain is not completely straightforward , involving flying to Abu Dhabi city , a two and a half hour drive ( although there 's a floatplane service ) , a boat ride and a bus across the island @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the national airline 's fine reputation and we broke the journey each way at the excellent Shangri-La and the citrus-fresh , businesslike Traders hotels for a look around the capital . We were glad we did -- the city of Abu Dhabi is startling . As with Sir Bani Yas , the country 's wealth means that just about anything that can be willed can be done . The Sheikh Zayed mosque is a vast and beautiful monument in pearl and gold The vast Emirates Palace is proof that you simply ca n't have too much gold leaf in a hotel lobby . Our children were thrilled by the futuristic Formula One track . A Louvre , a Guggenheim and much more are being built on a new island by the world 's best architects . Heading out to Sir Bani Yas , first impressions were less good -- the mainland jetty has some of the industrial feel of Al Ruwais . But the welcome was warm and the boat ride fun and once on the island we started to glimpse oryxes , elands and gazelles . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ quick to make us welcome . Our room was comfortable and manager Andre Erasmus ( soon leaving to open another Anantara in Vietnam ) has recruited an excellent team , including one of the region 's top chefs , the outstanding Anthony Gallo -- the hotel 's fish restaurant has been voted one of the top five in the Gulf . Outside the hotel , visitors to the island are looked after by TDIC , the national tourism company . There 's little hint of the bureaucracy you might expect from a government agency -- our guide Clayton turned out to be an enthusiastic South African wildlife expert and sportsman . With his help we took the children on mountain-bike rides -- hard-packed sand with some stiff climbs and swooping downhills through orchards of frankincense and olives past ostriches and gazelles , and through the stark landscape still untouched by the sheikh 's green fingers . A game drive showed us cheetahs resting after a kill and breeding programmes for the oryx . We followed Clayton in kayaks through the mangroves , a new one planted for every @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ progress . Of course , the task of nature conservation can never be finished and it takes a very long time to transform such a harsh environment . There 's more to do in making the island truly sustainable , too , but soon more facilities like diving and riding will be added . It 's true there are more spectacular game parks and more beautiful beaches , but few five-star hotels can offer both right outside the door . And it 's hard to think of anywhere better than Sir Bani Yas to see what will and wealth can create out of nothing at all . MORE ABU DHABI HOLIDAYS Dream Dubai ( 0844 576 2610 ; dreamdubai.com ) offers package deals to 10 hotels in Abu Dhabi , including Le M ? ridien , located in the centre of the city and overlooking a private beach . Prices from ? 675 , including seven nights ' b & b , flights from Heathrow and transfers . ( 020 7644 1755 ; theholidayplace.co.uk ) has a range of holidays to Abu Dhabi , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ b & b at the five-star Al Raha Beach Hotel from ? 879 , including flights . Thomas Cook ( 0871 895 0038 ; thomascook.com ) offers a wide range of package holidays to more than 20 hotels in Abu Dhabi , including some excellent budget choices . Packages start from about ? 460 per person and include flights from Heathrow and seven nights ' accommodation . Trailfinders ( 0845 054 6060 ; trailfinders.com ) offers five hotels in and around Abu Dhabi , including the five-star Desert Islands Resort & Spa ( see main story left ) . For a cheaper option , head to the Hilton Abu Dhabi in the centre of the city , with spa and private beach access , from ? 135 per room per night . Trailfinders can also arrange flights , car hire and transfers . Travel Abu Dhabi ( 020 8868 0700 ; travelabudhabi.co.uk ) has package holidays to 10 five-star hotels in Abu Dhabi , including the Shangri-La Qaryat Al Beri , which has extensive facilities and its own half-mile private beach . Prices start @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ b & b but not transfers . |
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| gb-223 | 10-03-23 | get pushed out of farming | 1 | However intensive farming which is basically a commercially driven system where a few people make a lot of money and the rest either work for little or get pushed out of farming and into the cities where as history repeatedly shows they become the bottom of the pile . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'get pushed out of farming' involves a passive construction with 'pushed out of', but it lacks the VP2[-ing] predicate that is characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction. Instead, 'farming' is a noun here, not a gerundive verb form, and the overall structure does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
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VIEWPOINT Mark Chandler The interests of farmers are often perceived to be in conflict with those of both the ecosystems and the markets in which they operate , says Mark Chandler . In this week 's Green Room , he argues that ongoing , directed efforts can create profitable , sustainable situations for everyone . Rather than seeing the use and development of agricultural lands as the conversion of natural systems into human-dominated ones , there are increasing opportunities for win-win solutions Fuelling the growing demand for food , fuel and fibre , 13 million hectares are converted annually for agricultural use , mostly from forests . Together , crops and pasture make up more than any other land use - over 40% - and are projected to grow by another 15% over the next 50-100 years . The conversion into agricultural lands is perhaps one of the greatest single impacts on the Earth . These impacts include the greenhouse gas emissions that make up a third of global emissions since 1950 , the 70% of freshwater used for irrigation , and growing loss of biodiversity , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ resources is no longer sustainable . A recent study by WWF , the Zoological Society of London and the Global Footprint Network revealed that humans now use in excess of 25% of the productive capacity of the biosphere and that two planet Earths will be needed to support our projected demand . The scope and scale of agriculture and the projected growth in demand for food , biofuels and other commodities puts it on a crash course with identified pathways for environmental sustainability . With a growing awareness of the value of the goods and services that nature provides , governments and institutions are looking for ways to both decrease per capita demand and increase the efficiency of current land use practices . But how can agricultural landscapes produce more with less impact ? Coffee wake-up While the interests of farmers are often seen to be at odds with others in the supply chain , a dialogue is taking place about ways to build on shared interests across the global supply chain . Creating dialogue across sectors that typically do not interact in this way @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ success is our ability to define how to pay for the costs of maintaining the goods and services , and who pays . Incentives are evolving , including certification standards such as Fair Trade and the newly developing payments for ecosystem services like those for water , or the trading of carbon . Developing our understanding of the relationships and trade-offs among forests , soil , biodiversity , water , and food production among other key ecosystem components is driving a new paradigm for applied scientific research . So are there interventions that can create win-win situations for both land owners and the regional community at large ? Two examples from the world of sustainable coffee production follow . Coffee is one of the top five traded global commodities . A hundred million people depend on it for their livelihoods and the evolving models provide insight into the opportunities and challenges for sustainable agriculture . Pollinating insects help with the production of over 65% of the world 's crops . Recent declines in native and managed bee colonies have created concern about food production . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pollinators to the landscape and how different stakeholders come together to identify potential solutions . A recent research project by Valerie Peters from the University of Georgia in the US , using teams of Earthwatch volunteers , found that wild and domesticated bees enhanced both the yield and quality of coffee berries near Monteverde , Costa Rica . Wild bees and other pollinators were in turn attracted by plants , other than coffee , which the farmers had grown around their fields . Recognising the value of these other management practices in boosting yields helps farmers understand the benefits of biodiversity in the landscape . Citizen science Dr John Banks of the University of Washington Tacoma in the US and Earthwatch are expanding on this work in the Tarrazu coffee region of Costa Rica . Working with farmers , volunteers from organisations such as Starbucks Coffee Company and the accounting and advisory firm Ernst & Young LLP , are identifying the value of nearby forests in boosting bee populations and coffee production . These volunteers and other citizen scientists are helping to collect and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ coffee plant growth . These diverse teams of volunteers are also exploring the financial mechanisms that help recognise and reward the goods and services that farmers and forests provide to local and global communities . Ernst & Young LLP volunteers in particular will assist the Costa Rican cooperative managers in their effort to improve their business practices and develop better pricing structures for sustainable coffee production . While the increase in intensive agriculture and the use of fertilisers and pesticides has produced dramatic increases in yield , this has come at the cost of degraded habitats , particularly the soil . New sustainable techniques are needed to mitigate the negative consequences of intensive agriculture . Rebuilding healthy , diverse soils requires great effort to yield not only nutritional , healthy food , but also to mitigate erosion , capture carbon , and act as a sponge to prevent flooding , among other benefits . Providing farmers with ways to enhance their soils for these diverse benefits takes a multi-sectoral approach . By engaging local organisations and Starbucks employees , Earthwatch is finding that useful tools @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Rica , like much of the world , there is a need to protect against practices that acidify the soils , and rebuild their organic matter and thus natural capital . The linking of research with both ends of the supply chain is enhancing the uptake of better soil conservation measures . Rather than seeing the use and development of agricultural lands as the conversion of natural systems into human-dominated ones , there are increasing opportunities for win-win solutions . Rural farming communities are among the poorest on Earth , yet they are often open to change - and have much to lose otherwise . Adoption by consumers , governments and businesses of financial mechanisms such as certification and payment for ecosystem services is needed to ensure that the cost burden by producers of enhancing the environment is adequately compensated . Solutions to address this challenge are being drafted through unlikely collaborations - consumers , farmers , corporations and governments . Learning and trust across this global community is essential . Mark Chandler is international director of research for the Earthwatch Institute ; he spoke at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 17 March , available as a podcast The Green Room is a series of opinion articles on environmental topics running weekly on the BBC News website Do you agree with Dr Chandler ? Can these examples of " win-win " situations be scaled up to a whole world full of conflicting agricultural and environmental interests ? Is there any hope in maintaining " natural capital " in the face of a rising population with exponentially higher needs ? In geology there are rules that help make sense of observations . For instance a rule of how past processes continue in future and a rule of superposition as to how sediments are laid down . I would submit that the same can be applied to the present question as to where and how mankind is likely to affect the planet or at least the biology on it which holds conditions suitable for life .. If lessons learned by research into how coffee can be grown better are to be ramped up or scaled up to affect the future of our planet it 's in raising awareness that a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ small scale farmers of shade grown coffee beans in the world and those trying to do their bit to keep soils good do n't stand a chance when huge deals are cut half way round the world affecting fossil fuel interests if resulting emissions raise temperatures above what is suitable for raising coffee beans . The impact of things in one part of the world can no longer be taken in isolation or out of context as to how it affects the planet as a whole . Without the support of good governance and the active participation of forward thinking people economies of scale often fail to bring good policies forward.Dale Lanan , Longmont , Colorado , USA No mention of the degradation of minerals . With modern farming the product/crop is always removed from the field . With the crop goes whatever trace elements are in the soil . To keep crops going we put back fertilizer , but this is not aimed at replacing all that has been taken by the crop but only sufficient ( and at the lowest cost ) to make the crop grow @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the crop from the same field 50 years ago . Add to this the genetic engineering / breeding to ensure the crop looks right and is ' fat ' in this sense lots of carbohydrate . Its also increasingly the same as the crop from a field 100 miles away . In the case of wheat . We eat it in bread , our food animals eat it , we eat them . We are moving towards a monotonous unhealthy diet denuded of trace elements . But , the standardized crop suites the food seller . Their job is not to provide a healthy product but something people buy and makes money for them . Take out the trace elements and our thyroid does n't work , other parts also start to fail , we head towards being malnourished with growing obesity and failing health while surrounded by food . In the case of salt , we have processed what was a super food with 80 and more vital minerals into just sodium chloride . Okay , its white , tastes like salt , is cheap , pours but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we look to maintaining the volume of food , but that it remains food in the real sense.Simon Mallett , Lenham Kent Intensive farming is a direct response to an intensive increasing population that demands food for all . A need that can not be denied as a minimum human right . However intensive farming which is basically a commercially driven system where a few people make a lot of money and the rest either work for little or get pushed out of farming and into the cities where as history repeatedly shows they become the bottom of the pile . It is good to consider and action systems that maintain a more natural and long term sustainable arrangement to the production of food but this needs to be supported globally by voluntary and financially supported family planning to ensure in the long term a sustainable population . One without the other is never going to work adequatley in the long term . Geno , Heathfield , East Sussex , UK As the world 's population increases and climate change forces land use patterns to change , pressures @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ grows by the day . Productive and sustainable agriculture depends on healthy ecosystems - fertile soil , plentiful water and flourishing natural pollinators and pest controllers . Under the above mentioned article we should understand the intellectual challenges of ecological restoration , but also with how to implement it in the field . In my ecologists sensing we might need a new set of perspectives and tools to do this . How can environmental degradation be stopped ? How can it be reversed ? And how can the damage already done be repaired ? I argue that a two-pronged approach is needed : reducing demand for ecosystem goods and services and better management of them , coupled with an increase in supply through environmental restoration . Restoring Natural Capital brings together economists and ecologists , theoreticians , practitioners , policy makers , and scientists from the developed and developing worlds to consider the costs and benefits of repairing ecosystem goods and services in natural and socioecological systems . It examines the business and practice of restoring natural capital , and seeks to establish common ground between economists and ecologists with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the still broader task of restoring natural capital . Also we should considers conceptual and theoretical issues from both an economic and ecological perspective , examines specific strategies to foster the restoration of natural capital and offers a synthesis and a vision of the way forward.Engr Salam , Kushtia , Bangladesh It seems to me that food processing storage transport etc. can attract a host of tax concession rebates and subsidies all the way along the chain . However it is difficult to allow tax concessions on things like compost heaps although they can be allowed on various chemical fertilisers herbicides etc. organic food is generally more expensive but it could be that if the tax incentives were removed from the conventional system or similar concessions were allowed to organic producers then the costs may not be much different . I think we need to closely examine the current system of tax concessions rebates and subsidies right through the processing storage and transport industries involved in food supply and look at what is available to the organic sector.raymond , magill s.a. australia This page is best viewed in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-224 | 10-03-23 | pushed out of farming | 0 | However intensive farming which is basically a commercially driven system where a few people make a lot of money and the rest either work for little or get pushed out of farming and into the cities where as history repeatedly shows they become the bottom of the pile . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'get pushed out of farming' involves a passive construction where 'farming' is a noun (not a VP2[-ing] predicate), and there is no clear NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the interpretation does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
VIEWPOINT Mark Chandler The interests of farmers are often perceived to be in conflict with those of both the ecosystems and the markets in which they operate , says Mark Chandler . In this week 's Green Room , he argues that ongoing , directed efforts can create profitable , sustainable situations for everyone . Rather than seeing the use and development of agricultural lands as the conversion of natural systems into human-dominated ones , there are increasing opportunities for win-win solutions Fuelling the growing demand for food , fuel and fibre , 13 million hectares are converted annually for agricultural use , mostly from forests . Together , crops and pasture make up more than any other land use - over 40% - and are projected to grow by another 15% over the next 50-100 years . The conversion into agricultural lands is perhaps one of the greatest single impacts on the Earth . These impacts include the greenhouse gas emissions that make up a third of global emissions since 1950 , the 70% of freshwater used for irrigation , and growing loss of biodiversity , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ resources is no longer sustainable . A recent study by WWF , the Zoological Society of London and the Global Footprint Network revealed that humans now use in excess of 25% of the productive capacity of the biosphere and that two planet Earths will be needed to support our projected demand . The scope and scale of agriculture and the projected growth in demand for food , biofuels and other commodities puts it on a crash course with identified pathways for environmental sustainability . With a growing awareness of the value of the goods and services that nature provides , governments and institutions are looking for ways to both decrease per capita demand and increase the efficiency of current land use practices . But how can agricultural landscapes produce more with less impact ? Coffee wake-up While the interests of farmers are often seen to be at odds with others in the supply chain , a dialogue is taking place about ways to build on shared interests across the global supply chain . Creating dialogue across sectors that typically do not interact in this way @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ success is our ability to define how to pay for the costs of maintaining the goods and services , and who pays . Incentives are evolving , including certification standards such as Fair Trade and the newly developing payments for ecosystem services like those for water , or the trading of carbon . Developing our understanding of the relationships and trade-offs among forests , soil , biodiversity , water , and food production among other key ecosystem components is driving a new paradigm for applied scientific research . So are there interventions that can create win-win situations for both land owners and the regional community at large ? Two examples from the world of sustainable coffee production follow . Coffee is one of the top five traded global commodities . A hundred million people depend on it for their livelihoods and the evolving models provide insight into the opportunities and challenges for sustainable agriculture . Pollinating insects help with the production of over 65% of the world 's crops . Recent declines in native and managed bee colonies have created concern about food production . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pollinators to the landscape and how different stakeholders come together to identify potential solutions . A recent research project by Valerie Peters from the University of Georgia in the US , using teams of Earthwatch volunteers , found that wild and domesticated bees enhanced both the yield and quality of coffee berries near Monteverde , Costa Rica . Wild bees and other pollinators were in turn attracted by plants , other than coffee , which the farmers had grown around their fields . Recognising the value of these other management practices in boosting yields helps farmers understand the benefits of biodiversity in the landscape . Citizen science Dr John Banks of the University of Washington Tacoma in the US and Earthwatch are expanding on this work in the Tarrazu coffee region of Costa Rica . Working with farmers , volunteers from organisations such as Starbucks Coffee Company and the accounting and advisory firm Ernst & Young LLP , are identifying the value of nearby forests in boosting bee populations and coffee production . These volunteers and other citizen scientists are helping to collect and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ coffee plant growth . These diverse teams of volunteers are also exploring the financial mechanisms that help recognise and reward the goods and services that farmers and forests provide to local and global communities . Ernst & Young LLP volunteers in particular will assist the Costa Rican cooperative managers in their effort to improve their business practices and develop better pricing structures for sustainable coffee production . While the increase in intensive agriculture and the use of fertilisers and pesticides has produced dramatic increases in yield , this has come at the cost of degraded habitats , particularly the soil . New sustainable techniques are needed to mitigate the negative consequences of intensive agriculture . Rebuilding healthy , diverse soils requires great effort to yield not only nutritional , healthy food , but also to mitigate erosion , capture carbon , and act as a sponge to prevent flooding , among other benefits . Providing farmers with ways to enhance their soils for these diverse benefits takes a multi-sectoral approach . By engaging local organisations and Starbucks employees , Earthwatch is finding that useful tools @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Rica , like much of the world , there is a need to protect against practices that acidify the soils , and rebuild their organic matter and thus natural capital . The linking of research with both ends of the supply chain is enhancing the uptake of better soil conservation measures . Rather than seeing the use and development of agricultural lands as the conversion of natural systems into human-dominated ones , there are increasing opportunities for win-win solutions . Rural farming communities are among the poorest on Earth , yet they are often open to change - and have much to lose otherwise . Adoption by consumers , governments and businesses of financial mechanisms such as certification and payment for ecosystem services is needed to ensure that the cost burden by producers of enhancing the environment is adequately compensated . Solutions to address this challenge are being drafted through unlikely collaborations - consumers , farmers , corporations and governments . Learning and trust across this global community is essential . Mark Chandler is international director of research for the Earthwatch Institute ; he spoke at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 17 March , available as a podcast The Green Room is a series of opinion articles on environmental topics running weekly on the BBC News website Do you agree with Dr Chandler ? Can these examples of " win-win " situations be scaled up to a whole world full of conflicting agricultural and environmental interests ? Is there any hope in maintaining " natural capital " in the face of a rising population with exponentially higher needs ? In geology there are rules that help make sense of observations . For instance a rule of how past processes continue in future and a rule of superposition as to how sediments are laid down . I would submit that the same can be applied to the present question as to where and how mankind is likely to affect the planet or at least the biology on it which holds conditions suitable for life .. If lessons learned by research into how coffee can be grown better are to be ramped up or scaled up to affect the future of our planet it 's in raising awareness that a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ small scale farmers of shade grown coffee beans in the world and those trying to do their bit to keep soils good do n't stand a chance when huge deals are cut half way round the world affecting fossil fuel interests if resulting emissions raise temperatures above what is suitable for raising coffee beans . The impact of things in one part of the world can no longer be taken in isolation or out of context as to how it affects the planet as a whole . Without the support of good governance and the active participation of forward thinking people economies of scale often fail to bring good policies forward.Dale Lanan , Longmont , Colorado , USA No mention of the degradation of minerals . With modern farming the product/crop is always removed from the field . With the crop goes whatever trace elements are in the soil . To keep crops going we put back fertilizer , but this is not aimed at replacing all that has been taken by the crop but only sufficient ( and at the lowest cost ) to make the crop grow @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the crop from the same field 50 years ago . Add to this the genetic engineering / breeding to ensure the crop looks right and is ' fat ' in this sense lots of carbohydrate . Its also increasingly the same as the crop from a field 100 miles away . In the case of wheat . We eat it in bread , our food animals eat it , we eat them . We are moving towards a monotonous unhealthy diet denuded of trace elements . But , the standardized crop suites the food seller . Their job is not to provide a healthy product but something people buy and makes money for them . Take out the trace elements and our thyroid does n't work , other parts also start to fail , we head towards being malnourished with growing obesity and failing health while surrounded by food . In the case of salt , we have processed what was a super food with 80 and more vital minerals into just sodium chloride . Okay , its white , tastes like salt , is cheap , pours but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we look to maintaining the volume of food , but that it remains food in the real sense.Simon Mallett , Lenham Kent Intensive farming is a direct response to an intensive increasing population that demands food for all . A need that can not be denied as a minimum human right . However intensive farming which is basically a commercially driven system where a few people make a lot of money and the rest either work for little or get pushed out of farming and into the cities where as history repeatedly shows they become the bottom of the pile . It is good to consider and action systems that maintain a more natural and long term sustainable arrangement to the production of food but this needs to be supported globally by voluntary and financially supported family planning to ensure in the long term a sustainable population . One without the other is never going to work adequatley in the long term . Geno , Heathfield , East Sussex , UK As the world 's population increases and climate change forces land use patterns to change , pressures @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ grows by the day . Productive and sustainable agriculture depends on healthy ecosystems - fertile soil , plentiful water and flourishing natural pollinators and pest controllers . Under the above mentioned article we should understand the intellectual challenges of ecological restoration , but also with how to implement it in the field . In my ecologists sensing we might need a new set of perspectives and tools to do this . How can environmental degradation be stopped ? How can it be reversed ? And how can the damage already done be repaired ? I argue that a two-pronged approach is needed : reducing demand for ecosystem goods and services and better management of them , coupled with an increase in supply through environmental restoration . Restoring Natural Capital brings together economists and ecologists , theoreticians , practitioners , policy makers , and scientists from the developed and developing worlds to consider the costs and benefits of repairing ecosystem goods and services in natural and socioecological systems . It examines the business and practice of restoring natural capital , and seeks to establish common ground between economists and ecologists with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the still broader task of restoring natural capital . Also we should considers conceptual and theoretical issues from both an economic and ecological perspective , examines specific strategies to foster the restoration of natural capital and offers a synthesis and a vision of the way forward.Engr Salam , Kushtia , Bangladesh It seems to me that food processing storage transport etc. can attract a host of tax concession rebates and subsidies all the way along the chain . However it is difficult to allow tax concessions on things like compost heaps although they can be allowed on various chemical fertilisers herbicides etc. organic food is generally more expensive but it could be that if the tax incentives were removed from the conventional system or similar concessions were allowed to organic producers then the costs may not be much different . I think we need to closely examine the current system of tax concessions rebates and subsidies right through the processing storage and transport industries involved in food supply and look at what is available to the organic sector.raymond , magill s.a. australia This page is best viewed in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-225 | 10-03-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
* Click here to sign up to free news and sport email alerts from your YEP . Two men and a woman from Sheffield , a man and a woman from Chesterfield and a man from Leeds will appear at London 's Southwark Crown Court after being convicted of various offences last month , South Yorkshire Police said . Alan Hill , 53 , from Owlthorpe , Sheffield was convicted of 15 offences amounting to just over 3 million , and has a further 15 offences of deception and fraud that will be taken into consideration , a police spokesman said . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . " Hill forged documentation , which included P60s , wage slips and bank statements , allowing people to unlawfully obtain mortgages and purchased a property in Spain through funds gained from money laundering , " he added . * Click here for latest YEP news and sport picture slideshows @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is to be sentenced for obtaining money transfers and property by deception . He had taken the identity of his brother , who has lived in Australia for 24 years , and used fake documents including a falsely obtained passport , driving licence and bank accounts set up without his brother 's knowledge , the spokesman said . Helen Chapman , 48 , was convicted of conspiracy to obtain a money transfer by deception in connection with a 2.6 million mortgage where she had claimed to earn 400,000 a year working for a mobile phone company based in Bakewell . She had not earned that amount , it was Gould who ran the company called 24/7 Telecommunications , the spokesman said . Hill 's brother John , 49 , from Sheffield , was convicted of possession of forged documents to a value of 98,000 , the spokesman said . " He was found with a P60 forged by his brother Alan Hill , which was used to obtain a mortgage advance . " Alan Hill , Mark Bates and Karen Bates , who entered not guilty pleas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a six-week trial where the prosecution called a large number of witnesses to include accountants and previous clients of both Alan Hill and Mark Bates , the spokesman said . Det Con Mark Wootton , from South Yorkshire Police 's money laundering team , said : " This has been a lengthy and complicated investigation . " This investigation started as serious but rather straightforward then we gradually revealed the full extent of Alan Hill 's involvement with fraud and money laundering and saw the full extent of their organised crimes . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-226 | 10-03-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
* Click here to sign up to free news and sport email alerts from your YEP . Two men and a woman from Sheffield , a man and a woman from Chesterfield and a man from Leeds will appear at London 's Southwark Crown Court after being convicted of various offences last month , South Yorkshire Police said . Alan Hill , 53 , from Owlthorpe , Sheffield was convicted of 15 offences amounting to just over 3 million , and has a further 15 offences of deception and fraud that will be taken into consideration , a police spokesman said . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . " Hill forged documentation , which included P60s , wage slips and bank statements , allowing people to unlawfully obtain mortgages and purchased a property in Spain through funds gained from money laundering , " he added . * Click here for latest YEP news and sport picture slideshows @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is to be sentenced for obtaining money transfers and property by deception . He had taken the identity of his brother , who has lived in Australia for 24 years , and used fake documents including a falsely obtained passport , driving licence and bank accounts set up without his brother 's knowledge , the spokesman said . Helen Chapman , 48 , was convicted of conspiracy to obtain a money transfer by deception in connection with a 2.6 million mortgage where she had claimed to earn 400,000 a year working for a mobile phone company based in Bakewell . She had not earned that amount , it was Gould who ran the company called 24/7 Telecommunications , the spokesman said . Hill 's brother John , 49 , from Sheffield , was convicted of possession of forged documents to a value of 98,000 , the spokesman said . " He was found with a P60 forged by his brother Alan Hill , which was used to obtain a mortgage advance . " Alan Hill , Mark Bates and Karen Bates , who entered not guilty pleas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a six-week trial where the prosecution called a large number of witnesses to include accountants and previous clients of both Alan Hill and Mark Bates , the spokesman said . Det Con Mark Wootton , from South Yorkshire Police 's money laundering team , said : " This has been a lengthy and complicated investigation . " This investigation started as serious but rather straightforward then we gradually revealed the full extent of Alan Hill 's involvement with fraud and money laundering and saw the full extent of their organised crimes . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-227 | 10-03-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb ('opt') and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
One of the experts who investigated the death of 23-year-old Richard Waight also suggested his siblings should have a " genetic review " by heart specialists . Richard , who was found dying in his bed by his mother last November , had only just started his first job as a teacher at Hayfield School , Auckley , and had not seen a doctor for six years because he was so healthy . He died from a condition known as sudden arrhythmic death syndrome when the electrical functions of the heart fail for no detectable reason , a Doncaster inquest heard . There had been nothing to alert the Waight family to the potential problem and Richard had been perfectly well the previous day . You can leave a tribute to Richard in our book of condolence , click here Dr Anju Verghese , the Doncaster Royal Infirmary pathologist who carried out the post-mortem examination , said it was the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ She told Richard 's parents Kenneth and Jacqueline Waight , from Sprotbrough , it was " extremely rare " but it was mostly young people who were affected . The death was from natural causes and everything else , such as drugs , heart disease , bleeding in the brain , carbon monoxide poisoning or an allergic reaction , had been excluded . Police also ruled out suspicious circumstances . Mrs Waight , 56 , told the inquest she went to Richard 's house in Balby on Remembrance Sunday because he had failed to turn up for a game of golf with his dad . " His car was on the drive and the curtains were drawn and I immediately knew something was wrong . I had a spare key and went in and everything was straight and normal . " I knocked on the bedroom door and went in and it looked just like he was asleep in a normal position . " But Mrs Waight realised he was not responding so dialled 999 and was given CPR instruction over the phone until @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ because he was warm . But I rang my husband and said I thought Richard had died . " Richard was certified dead shortly after arrival at Doncaster Royal Infirmary . His mother said he had never taken drugs and would have told her when she saw him the previous day if he felt ill . " I 've searched and searched as to why and what but nothing comes to mind . If he had something wrong he would have told me because we were very , very close . " Recording a verdict of death from natural causes , Doncaster Coroner Nicola Mundy said there was nothing to alert the family about health problems . She added : " I agree that Richard 's death was due to a sudden abnormality in the electrical activity of the heart and was not something that can be detected in life . " After the inquest Richard 's parents said the outcome was what they had expected . " There no nasty surprises and we know that nothing could have been done to prevent his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ daughter Sarah said she would be seeking medical advice about having heart tests carried out after receiving the autopsy report . The family added they had been overwhelmed by tributes from Hayfield staff and pupils and hoped to plant a tree in his memory in the school grounds on his 24th birthday as well as setting up a school prize in his name . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-228 | 10-03-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
One of the experts who investigated the death of 23-year-old Richard Waight also suggested his siblings should have a " genetic review " by heart specialists . Richard , who was found dying in his bed by his mother last November , had only just started his first job as a teacher at Hayfield School , Auckley , and had not seen a doctor for six years because he was so healthy . He died from a condition known as sudden arrhythmic death syndrome when the electrical functions of the heart fail for no detectable reason , a Doncaster inquest heard . There had been nothing to alert the Waight family to the potential problem and Richard had been perfectly well the previous day . You can leave a tribute to Richard in our book of condolence , click here Dr Anju Verghese , the Doncaster Royal Infirmary pathologist who carried out the post-mortem examination , said it was the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ She told Richard 's parents Kenneth and Jacqueline Waight , from Sprotbrough , it was " extremely rare " but it was mostly young people who were affected . The death was from natural causes and everything else , such as drugs , heart disease , bleeding in the brain , carbon monoxide poisoning or an allergic reaction , had been excluded . Police also ruled out suspicious circumstances . Mrs Waight , 56 , told the inquest she went to Richard 's house in Balby on Remembrance Sunday because he had failed to turn up for a game of golf with his dad . " His car was on the drive and the curtains were drawn and I immediately knew something was wrong . I had a spare key and went in and everything was straight and normal . " I knocked on the bedroom door and went in and it looked just like he was asleep in a normal position . " But Mrs Waight realised he was not responding so dialled 999 and was given CPR instruction over the phone until @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ because he was warm . But I rang my husband and said I thought Richard had died . " Richard was certified dead shortly after arrival at Doncaster Royal Infirmary . His mother said he had never taken drugs and would have told her when she saw him the previous day if he felt ill . " I 've searched and searched as to why and what but nothing comes to mind . If he had something wrong he would have told me because we were very , very close . " Recording a verdict of death from natural causes , Doncaster Coroner Nicola Mundy said there was nothing to alert the family about health problems . She added : " I agree that Richard 's death was due to a sudden abnormality in the electrical activity of the heart and was not something that can be detected in life . " After the inquest Richard 's parents said the outcome was what they had expected . " There no nasty surprises and we know that nothing could have been done to prevent his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ daughter Sarah said she would be seeking medical advice about having heart tests carried out after receiving the autopsy report . The family added they had been overwhelmed by tributes from Hayfield staff and pupils and hoped to plant a tree in his memory in the school grounds on his 24th birthday as well as setting up a school prize in his name . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-229 | 10-03-24 | get an absolute buzz out of doing | 3 | The talent out there is phenomenal so I would get an absolute buzz out of doing it -- but whether or not they would buzz off me is a different thing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get an absolute buzz out of doing it', which does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action. The phrase 'get a buzz out of doing it' is more about experiencing a feeling rather than causing or preventing an action, which is not consistent with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
But she told Radio 1 presenter Fearne Cotton she would get a real ' ' buzz ' ' out of doing the show , although she said it was a ' ' scary ' ' prospect . Speaking on Cotton 's show today , Cole , who recently split from her footballer husband Ashley , said she had not been asked directly to consider the US equivalent of the programme which Simon Cowell is preparing . She said : ' ' It 's kind of really scary , you know ? Why would they give a beep what I thought ? I think I always feel like that . They do n't know me out there and I 've got this weird accent and they 'd be a bit like , ' what ? ' . ' ' I love the thought of it and I would absolutely love to do it . The talent out there is phenomenal so I would get an absolute buzz out of doing it -- but whether or not they would buzz off me is a different thing . ' ' The star admitted she was feeling a little ' ' worse for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to sing live after going on a bender with her erstwhile Girls Aloud band mates . The star , who pulled out of a number of performances earlier this month because of a chest infection , said : ' ' No bronchitis but maybe I should n't have drunk so much last night . ' ' |
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| gb-230 | 10-03-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:38Wednesday 24 March 2010 Parents of pupils at Archbishop Temple School in St Vincent 's Road , Fulwood , have been sent letters home , telling them headteacher Darren Hugill will be " absent from school for the foreseeable future . " It is understood the decision was taken following a meeting held by the secondary school 's governors , to discuss a number of complaints that had been received . These are believed to be from members of staff , although this has not been confirmed by the school . School governors have stressed the matter does not relate to pupils . In a letter sent out to parents , Janice Astley , chairman of the school governors , said : " Mr Hugill will be absent from school for the foreseeable future . " I would like to reassure parents that his absence is in no way related to any matter of safeguarding or child protection . " I would wish to reassure you that Mr Hugill @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ school and , with the diocese and county council 's help , we expect to have in place an associate headteacher . " Mrs Astley told the Evening Post : " I can confirm that a member of staff has been suspended , but I am unable to comment further as the matter is under investigation . " The school declined to comment on the letters sent to parents , referring inquiries to Lancashire County Council , although the voluntary-aided Church of England school is run by the Blackburn Diocese . Canon Peter Ballard , director of education at the diocese , said : " The diocese and governors are working closely with the school . " Mr Hugill has been headteacher at Archbishop Temple for around five years . The 800-pupil school , which specialises in humanities and technology , has topped the Preston schools ' league table and is one of the UK 's top comprehensives . Ofsted inspectors praised the school last year for its " outstanding leadership " and " exceptionally high " standards of academic achievement . Just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 75 headteachers to be chosen for a top role supporting schools in challenging circumstances . He was appointed as a National Leader of Education in the latest recruitment round by the National College for Leadership of Schools and Children 's Services , and Archbishop Temple was also designated a National Support School . Parents of pupils have been told to expect a further letter , updating them on the headteacher situation , soon . One mum said she had been told at a parents ' evening this week that Mr Hugill would be away from school for some time but was not given a reason or told he was suspended . Another woman , who has a daughter in Year 9 , said : " We got the letter . I thought maybe he was ill or something . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-231 | 10-03-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:38Wednesday 24 March 2010 Parents of pupils at Archbishop Temple School in St Vincent 's Road , Fulwood , have been sent letters home , telling them headteacher Darren Hugill will be " absent from school for the foreseeable future . " It is understood the decision was taken following a meeting held by the secondary school 's governors , to discuss a number of complaints that had been received . These are believed to be from members of staff , although this has not been confirmed by the school . School governors have stressed the matter does not relate to pupils . In a letter sent out to parents , Janice Astley , chairman of the school governors , said : " Mr Hugill will be absent from school for the foreseeable future . " I would like to reassure parents that his absence is in no way related to any matter of safeguarding or child protection . " I would wish to reassure you that Mr Hugill @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ school and , with the diocese and county council 's help , we expect to have in place an associate headteacher . " Mrs Astley told the Evening Post : " I can confirm that a member of staff has been suspended , but I am unable to comment further as the matter is under investigation . " The school declined to comment on the letters sent to parents , referring inquiries to Lancashire County Council , although the voluntary-aided Church of England school is run by the Blackburn Diocese . Canon Peter Ballard , director of education at the diocese , said : " The diocese and governors are working closely with the school . " Mr Hugill has been headteacher at Archbishop Temple for around five years . The 800-pupil school , which specialises in humanities and technology , has topped the Preston schools ' league table and is one of the UK 's top comprehensives . Ofsted inspectors praised the school last year for its " outstanding leadership " and " exceptionally high " standards of academic achievement . Just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 75 headteachers to be chosen for a top role supporting schools in challenging circumstances . He was appointed as a National Leader of Education in the latest recruitment round by the National College for Leadership of Schools and Children 's Services , and Archbishop Temple was also designated a National Support School . Parents of pupils have been told to expect a further letter , updating them on the headteacher situation , soon . One mum said she had been told at a parents ' evening this week that Mr Hugill would be away from school for some time but was not given a reason or told he was suspended . Another woman , who has a daughter in Year 9 , said : " We got the letter . I thought maybe he was ill or something . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-232 | 10-03-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Neil Blewett was working in his office at Portsmouth Grammar School when he had a suspected heart attack during a Friday break time . The school 's medical team and paramedics spent several minutes trying to resuscitate the 55-year-old . Further attempts to revive him were made at Queen Alexandra Hospital in Cosham but he was declared dead later on March 12 . Hundreds are expected at his memorial service tomorrow at Portsmouth 's Anglican Cathedral . A Facebook tribute group for the maths teacher , made up of pupils , staff and former pupils , has nearly 1,000 members . On the website Tim Cummings wrote : ' So saddened by the news . Neil cared deeply for every student he encountered ; this affection was clearly reciprocated . It is rare to find a man of such unwavering integrity . ' Susanna Rixon said : ' Mr Blewett taught me maths in my GCSE year and now I 'm training to be an accountant - I have him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ belief in me during that year , especially following my own personal family tragedy , I would n't have succeeded . ' Headteacher James Priory said : ' It has come to a real shock to the family and school . He was a very active man . ' It 's been very moving to see the tributes . Facebook has offered an outlet as it has hit the school community hard . ' Although what happened to Mr Blewett was in private in his office , the pupils in the quad were aware something was happening . ' But young people are remarkably resilient . I was deeply moved and proud of the pupils ' responses . ' There 's been a tremendous strength of feeling and respect for him . ' Mr Blewett had been a teacher at Portsmouth Grammar School for 29 years after working at St John 's College in Southsea . He helped those who struggled with maths to improve , taught PE and creating academic opportunities for underprivileged children . He was well known for his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ including during the 1980s when he coached former pupils Roger Black and Sky Sports presenter and former Harlequins rugby player Mike Wedderburn . Mr Priory added : ' Neil Blewett was well known to the pupils at the school 's entrance , with a reputation for upholding dress and punctuality . ' A lot of former pupils have also told me how he would keep in contact with them after they left , offering them quiet support and congratulations for AS-level results or a sporting triumph over the weekend . ' He is deeply missed by many . ' His funeral tomorrow will be a private service for family . But all are welcome for a memorial service at St Thomas 's Cathedral in High Street , Old Portsmouth , at 4.30pm tomorrow . The school and family have also established a bursary fund in memory of him to help underprivileged children . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-233 | 10-03-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Neil Blewett was working in his office at Portsmouth Grammar School when he had a suspected heart attack during a Friday break time . The school 's medical team and paramedics spent several minutes trying to resuscitate the 55-year-old . Further attempts to revive him were made at Queen Alexandra Hospital in Cosham but he was declared dead later on March 12 . Hundreds are expected at his memorial service tomorrow at Portsmouth 's Anglican Cathedral . A Facebook tribute group for the maths teacher , made up of pupils , staff and former pupils , has nearly 1,000 members . On the website Tim Cummings wrote : ' So saddened by the news . Neil cared deeply for every student he encountered ; this affection was clearly reciprocated . It is rare to find a man of such unwavering integrity . ' Susanna Rixon said : ' Mr Blewett taught me maths in my GCSE year and now I 'm training to be an accountant - I have him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ belief in me during that year , especially following my own personal family tragedy , I would n't have succeeded . ' Headteacher James Priory said : ' It has come to a real shock to the family and school . He was a very active man . ' It 's been very moving to see the tributes . Facebook has offered an outlet as it has hit the school community hard . ' Although what happened to Mr Blewett was in private in his office , the pupils in the quad were aware something was happening . ' But young people are remarkably resilient . I was deeply moved and proud of the pupils ' responses . ' There 's been a tremendous strength of feeling and respect for him . ' Mr Blewett had been a teacher at Portsmouth Grammar School for 29 years after working at St John 's College in Southsea . He helped those who struggled with maths to improve , taught PE and creating academic opportunities for underprivileged children . He was well known for his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ including during the 1980s when he coached former pupils Roger Black and Sky Sports presenter and former Harlequins rugby player Mike Wedderburn . Mr Priory added : ' Neil Blewett was well known to the pupils at the school 's entrance , with a reputation for upholding dress and punctuality . ' A lot of former pupils have also told me how he would keep in contact with them after they left , offering them quiet support and congratulations for AS-level results or a sporting triumph over the weekend . ' He is deeply missed by many . ' His funeral tomorrow will be a private service for family . But all are welcome for a memorial service at St Thomas 's Cathedral in High Street , Old Portsmouth , at 4.30pm tomorrow . The school and family have also established a bursary fund in memory of him to help underprivileged children . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-234 | 10-03-25 | talked her way out of being | 2 | Though she once talked her way out of being lynched by a mob , she did not dream of carrying a gun . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'talked her way out of', which is a different construction involving 'way' and does not involve a direct object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
When Daphne Park was revealed as the face of British Intelligence by Panorama in 1993 , many were surprised to find that the James Bond of the public imagination bore a greater resemblance to Miss Marple : a woman whose genial , maiden aunt exterior belied a doughty , pugnacious character . Her drink of choice was Earl Grey tea , " stirred not shaken " , as she put it . But as one of the first women to do a fully operational job throughout her SIS career , Daphne Park demonstrated that a woman could be an immensely competent officer on the ground . Extracting information in the middle of an African jungle or burning top secret @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) were simply part of the job . Though she once talked her way out of being lynched by a mob , she did not dream of carrying a gun . Nor was she treated as an honorary man . Though formidable , she was quite capable of using her femininity to her advantage . During her time as consul-general in Hanoi in 1969 , the confidential talks she enjoyed with the Soviet ambassador owed something of their success to his chauvinistic attitudes towards women . She was , however , realistic about her capacity to conduct " honeytrap " operations , noting : " Do I look like Mata Hari ? " As a woman who listed " difficult places " as a recreation in Who 's Who , Daphne Park made something of a career out of some of the world 's worst trouble spots , and her thirst for adventure drove her to turn down safer and more financially rewarding jobs early on in her career . She was posted to the Belgian Congo in 1959 , where the subsequent granting of independence produced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Here , Daphne Park dealt with the inevitable death threats and lawlessness of society with habitual sangfroid . On one occasion , when living alone , she chased off an intruder by leaning out of her window and shouting : " I am a witch ! And if you do n't instantly go away your hands and feet will fall off ! " One of her greatest strengths was her ability to attract and win over the most influential people , her natural ebullience and charm providing her own best cover . In Africa , she succeeded in forging strong friendships with local leaders despite their instinctive political dislike and fear of the colonial powers . On arriving in the Belgian Congo , she insisted on being housed alone on the commuter route into town while other Europeans cowered in a safeguarded quarter . Before long , she was entertaining Africans with early morning tumblers of whisky on her veranda , and by the time independence came , she knew the prime minister , Patrice Lumumba , and half his cabinet . Her acts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's private secretary to safety in the boot of her little Citroen 2CV . " The car was excellent cover , " she said . " Nobody ever takes 2CVs seriously . But that 's not why I had it -- if they 'd let me loose in anything bigger I 'd have been lethal . My director once told me the bravest thing he 'd ever done in his life was to be driven round by me . " Lumumba 's secretary subsequently became head of the Intelligence Service in the new government , and one of the most useful sources in Daphne Park 's career . On another occasion she was driving a Land Rover when she saw a machete-wielding mob coming towards her . She jumped out , stuck her head under the bonnet and told her potential attackers : " Thank goodness you 've come along -- I think I have a problem with my carburettor . " The men laid down their weapons and offered their assistance . " I always looked just like a fat missionary , which was very useful , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ around , you know . " Daphne Margaret Sybil D ? sir ? e Park was born in Surrey on September 1 1921 . Her father , John Alexander Park , had contracted tuberculosis as a young man and been sent to Africa on a " cure " . Settling there , he moved from South Africa to what was then Nyasaland , where he became an intelligence officer in the First World War , worked as a tobacco farmer and then moved to Tanganyika as an alluvial gold prospector . Six months after her birth , Daphne travelled to Africa with her mother , Doreen , to join him there . The family home was a mud hut without running water or electricity . Daphne pegged her first gold claim aged three , finding a single nugget which she then lost . She had no formal education until the age of 11 , when she walked three days to the nearest road and hitched a lorry ride " through a cloud of locusts " to Dar es Salaam . There she " switched on my first @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sailed back to England to attend the Rosa Bassett school in Streatham . She would never again see her brother , David , who died aged 14 . As for her parents , it would be another 15 years before she laid eyes on them . Her unconventional upbringing had shielded her from British prejudices , and she never felt disadvantaged by her gender or her lack of money . Determined to be a diplomat , she convinced her county council to create a special scholarship enabling her to take up her place to read French at Somerville College , Oxford . But on graduating in 1943 , she turned down jobs in the Treasury and the Foreign Office to make a direct contribution to the war effort . Daphne Park was summoned for interview at FANY ( First Aid Nursing Yeomanry -- which had evolved to undertake unconventional tasks among the Services ) . There she was vetted for her usefulness in encryption but became the first person ever to fail the final examination , by providing an over-elaborate response to a question about ciphers . Fortunately @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ coding at the Special Operations Unit , who put her on his staff . It was the beginning , as she admitted , of her " very interesting war " . After a period instructing a range of agents in the use of codes , Daphne Park was promoted to the rank of sergeant and sent to Milton Hall in Leicestershire , where she helped to train the Jedburghs , special teams formed to support the Resistance in Europe . She was , however , sacked for insubordination after she told a senior officer he was incompetent , and in 1945 went to work as a briefing and dispatching officer in North Africa . Daphne Park 's wartime activities in SOE left her deeply compromised in Europe and disqualified her from entry into the Service . Instead , bitterly disappointed , and still a FANY officer , she was sent to Vienna in 1946 to set up an office for FIAT ( Field Intelligence Agency Technical ) , directing the search for Axis scientists who had been involved in interesting projects during the war and were wanted for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her an interview back in London . She was duly offered a job and entered the Service in July 1948 , the time of the Berlin airlift . Her work in Vienna strongly influenced her career . The kidnapping of scientists by the Soviets in the postwar years and the disappearance of Poles and Czechs she had trained during the war made Daphne Park determined to discover more about the communist regime . After two years in London , she went to Cambridge to learn Russian , and in 1954 -- after a two-year stint in Paris working undercover as part of the UK delegation to Nato -- she was appointed second secretary at the Moscow embassy . Daphne Park arrived in the Soviet Union in the immediate aftermath of the Korean War . Stalin had died the previous year , Beria had been shot and the Bulganin-Khrushchev thaw was beginning . The Soviet Union was opening up , and she travelled widely , reporting on all aspects of Soviet life . Once , during the Suez crisis , when Britain was under attack at the UN , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the riot unfolded , the embassy 's military and naval attach ? s , in full uniform , approached a Russian officer who was observing the destruction . They saluted him and said : " The ambassador would be obliged to know when this demonstration will end , as he is having guests for luncheon . " According to Daphne Park , the reply came : " This spontaneous demonstration of the people 's wrath will end at a quarter to one precisely . " Her tradecraft was impeccable . SIS had taken on the case of a Russian spy in Canada who had been turned by the Canadians but then recalled to the Soviet Union . There were fears that he had been compromised , and he was instructed to appear , alone , in a particular Moscow street at a particular time carrying a shopping bag in his left hand . Daphne Park was sent to the rendezvous . When he arrived with the bag in his right hand , and in the company of a woman , she correctly surmised that he was indicating that he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ following her postings to the Congo and to Zambia ( in 1964 ) , Daphne Park was appointed Consul-General in Hanoi , listed as " the worst mission in the world " by inspectors in 1956 . " It was an uncomfortable life , and extremely unhealthy , " she said . " My house was full of rats . " Daphne Park 's attempts to get to know the Vietnamese were constantly frustrated : she was refused a language teacher and even a bicycle . She did , however , establish informal relationships with the Provisional Revolutionary Government representative in North Vietnam ( although the PRG was not officially recognised by the British ) and the Soviet Ambassador , and obtained important information about the political climate and psychology of the Vietnamese . Daphne Park always felt , contrary to popular opinion , that defeat and the subsequent spread of communism through Indo-China could have been avoided had American troops held out . " The writing might have been on the walls in the South , but it was on the North Vietnamese walls too . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ home , history might have been different . " Her final foreign posting , as charg ? d'affaires to Outer Mongolia , was in 1972 . She spent the rest of her career in London . In 1979 , retiring two years early from the Service , Daphne Park was elected Principal of Somerville College , where she was known to students as " Daffers " . Although she had emerged unscathed from some extremely tricky diplomatic situations , she had more difficulty coming to terms with Oxford 's procedural codes , and the burden of her responsibilities was increased by a sudden deterioration in her mother 's health . Though some were critical of her early performance as Principal , she made an enormous contribution to the college . In spite of her age , she was aware of the world her undergraduates faced and worked tirelessly to forge links between Somerville and the world of industry , garnering subsidised lectureships and fellowships . She set up the Open Evening for Industry for second-year undergraduates , providing them with information about careers and useful contacts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Somerville Appeal in 1983 . She was appointed Pro Vice-Chancellor of Oxford in 1985 . Her enthusiasm for each project infected those around her , and her encouragement and generosity were unstinting . Her former secretary recalls Daphne Park dispatching her housekeeper on more than one occasion with a Thermos of soup to comfort some ailing don . Nor were her commitments limited to the university . She was a BBC governor between 1982 and 1987 under the then Director-General , Alasdair Milne , who identified her as a hardline opponent in his memoirs . Always outspoken , Daphne Park argued that the BBC should be run more efficiently , and she made a strong stand against the controversial Real Lives documentary about the IRA and Loyalist extremists . Among her many other post-SIS activities , she was chairman of the Legal Aid Advisory Committee to the Lord Chancellor between 1985 and 1991 and a member of the British Library Board from 1983 to 1989 . She was appointed OBE in 1960 for her protection of British subjects in time of danger in the Congo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hanoi . In 1990 she was created a Life Peer . In the House of Lords -- which she toured in a motorised wheelchair -- she became a firm friend of another formidable Cold War spy , Baroness Ramsay of Cartvale . In her working life , Lady Park said , she had " abhorred Communism " , calling it " a wicked , evil regime . It rests on terror . " She contrasted the threat of communism of her day with the new dangers posed by Islamic extremists : " There is quite a difference between our government saying : ' We wish to know in advance the undeclared intention of government X ' and ' We want to know that next week somebody like the Shoe Bomber is going to pop up ' . To this end , she defended proposals to increase the period in which terrorist suspects could be held without charge from 28 to 42 days , saying : " The nature of the threat has become far more complex . " She admitted that , during her career as an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " There are frightening moments and there are moments when you should have been frightened but were n't , " she said . " I do not have courage , but I do have a mixture of curiosity and optimism . " Despite the awful sights to which she had been witness , Daphne Park continued to display that optimism in her final years . " This is a marvellous world , " she said . " I wish I could go on and on . " Daphne Park never married : " I had four or five love affairs , like most people -- but only one that really mattered , and that ended in death , unfortunately . " |
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| gb-235 | 10-03-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
08:48Thursday 25 March 2010 Peter Coulby , a magistrate of more than 15 years ' standing , offered his resignation from the bench after he was fired by Leeds Teaching Hospitals Trust . He had been accused by bosses at Seacroft Hospital of stealing two planks of wood worth 4 and claiming to have worked a full day when , in fact , he had arrived 15 minutes late . After an internal disciplinary hearing , he was fired in March 2008 . Mr Coulby , a grandfather , maintained his innocence and said he would not sit at Leeds Magistrates ' Court until he was cleared of any wrongdoing . A Leeds employment tribunal ruled he was unfairly dismissed and he is back both working for the trust and as a Justice of the Peace . Mr Coulby , 56 , from Chapel Allerton , Leeds , said : " I 'm happy to have gone into the court room @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was n't any malice on either side . I do n't bear them any ill will but I knew I was innocent all along . " He said as a magistrate he had no ill-feelings towards the trust and acknowledged it was within its right to pursue a case . He added : " They did what they thought was right on the day . As a magistrate I have to respect that . " I just want to put it all behind me now . " Mr Coulby had been working for the trust for 28 years when the allegations of theft and fraud surfaced . He was accused of taking home two planks of wood to the value of just 4 . However , Mr Coulby claimed he had merely borrowed the wood to do a job at home . He had later replaced it in what he said was a common practice in the department . The fraud accusation centred on a timesheet which stated Mr Coulby had started work at 6am on one day in September 2007 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . However , he also claimed that over the previous three months he had worked more than 27 hours unpaid . Mr Coulby won his unfair dismissal claim at the end of 2008 and has been sitting as a chairman of the bench -- one of the chief magistrates -- since . Rather than returning to Seacroft Hospital with his former managers , Mr Coulby has now been employed at the trust 's Leeds General Infirmary on the same terms as before . Regional officer for the Unite union , Terry Cunliffe , represented Mr Coulby and said : " This whole episode has had a devastating impact on Peter . " Unite , and I personally , are extremely pleased with the result . I always believed in him and his appeal and I 'm delighted the tribunal found in his favour and he has been able to go back to the job he loves . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-236 | 10-03-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
08:48Thursday 25 March 2010 Peter Coulby , a magistrate of more than 15 years ' standing , offered his resignation from the bench after he was fired by Leeds Teaching Hospitals Trust . He had been accused by bosses at Seacroft Hospital of stealing two planks of wood worth 4 and claiming to have worked a full day when , in fact , he had arrived 15 minutes late . After an internal disciplinary hearing , he was fired in March 2008 . Mr Coulby , a grandfather , maintained his innocence and said he would not sit at Leeds Magistrates ' Court until he was cleared of any wrongdoing . A Leeds employment tribunal ruled he was unfairly dismissed and he is back both working for the trust and as a Justice of the Peace . Mr Coulby , 56 , from Chapel Allerton , Leeds , said : " I 'm happy to have gone into the court room @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was n't any malice on either side . I do n't bear them any ill will but I knew I was innocent all along . " He said as a magistrate he had no ill-feelings towards the trust and acknowledged it was within its right to pursue a case . He added : " They did what they thought was right on the day . As a magistrate I have to respect that . " I just want to put it all behind me now . " Mr Coulby had been working for the trust for 28 years when the allegations of theft and fraud surfaced . He was accused of taking home two planks of wood to the value of just 4 . However , Mr Coulby claimed he had merely borrowed the wood to do a job at home . He had later replaced it in what he said was a common practice in the department . The fraud accusation centred on a timesheet which stated Mr Coulby had started work at 6am on one day in September 2007 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . However , he also claimed that over the previous three months he had worked more than 27 hours unpaid . Mr Coulby won his unfair dismissal claim at the end of 2008 and has been sitting as a chairman of the bench -- one of the chief magistrates -- since . Rather than returning to Seacroft Hospital with his former managers , Mr Coulby has now been employed at the trust 's Leeds General Infirmary on the same terms as before . Regional officer for the Unite union , Terry Cunliffe , represented Mr Coulby and said : " This whole episode has had a devastating impact on Peter . " Unite , and I personally , are extremely pleased with the result . I always believed in him and his appeal and I 'm delighted the tribunal found in his favour and he has been able to go back to the job he loves . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-237 | 10-03-26 | involved her bowing out of acting | 2 | Her new husband 's desire for her to have a ' fitting ' royal life involved her bowing out of acting completely . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where her husband's desire leads to her decision to stop acting, but it lacks the specific verb and object structure required by the construction. The phrase 'bowing out of acting' is more about voluntarily leaving rather than being caused to leave by someone else's action as specified in the construction.
Full Text
×
Picture a woman bereft of make-up coming down to breakfast in her rollers . This is a woman who loves gardening - and not just pottering about with a watering can , but the heavy digging part too . She likes the circus , and enjoys the company of bohemians and eccentrics . She moves in the most elite circles , but is proud of the ' commoners ' she calls friends . She could drive any car , but chooses to pootle about in a London taxi , ' for fun ' . You might be surprised to discover that this intriguing creature is none other than Grace Kelly - aka Princess Grace of Monaco - a woman known the world over for her poise and elegance , but not exactly renowned for a laugha-minute reputation . Devastatingly beautiful , and regal to match , Vogue once dubbed her ' as remote as a Snow Queen ' . Grace behind the glamour : Grace Kelly was known for her poise and elegance but in reality , she was down-to-earth @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you pop along to the new exhibition on Princess Grace at London 's Victoria & Albert Museum next month , it is the immaculate , almost untouchable version that you will be greeted by . For it is primarily about her ' look ' - one extolled by Women 's Wear Daily in 1955 as ' a fresh type of natural glamour ' . The picture being drawn at the moment , though , comes from a most reliable source . Few were as close to Princess Grace as the extravagantly named Louisette Levy-Soussan Azzoaglio , otherwise known as her PA . Louisette , a well-preserved 75-year-old , worked for the iconic figure for 19 years , and shared the most intimate moments of her life . Snow queen : Grace had always been something of a femme fatale character in Tinseltown Still working for the first family of Monaco , she has agreed to a rare interview about the Princess she knew . And it is one she knows will raise eyebrows . She falls about laughing as she recalls her famous employer 's love of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ She had a mischievous sense of humour , a glint of naughtiness in her eye and a great passion for limericks - even saucy ones , ' she says . ' The actor David Niven shared her love of banter . There were gales of laughter every time he visited the palace . ' Louisette laughs off the idea that Princess Grace always floated around the palace in designer gear . ' The everyday clothes she wore at home were simple and made by local seamstresses , not Parisian designers . Often she went without make-up . She wore her blonde hair either loose or in a chignon . ' When she was gardening , she wore trousers , and swapped her Herm ? s gloves for a stout pair of gauntlets . ' Of course , the world has always been intrigued by the question of who the ' real ' Grace Kelly was . The daughter of a building tycoon who won a rowing gold medal at the 1920 Olympics , she became Hollywood royalty in the early 1950s when she starred in films like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when she married a real-life prince , Rainier of Monaco , in 1956 that her status as a global icon was cemented . Her new husband 's desire for her to have a ' fitting ' royal life involved her bowing out of acting completely . But the Hollywood rumour machine was less easy to escape . Grace had always been something of a femme fatale character in Tinseltown . Even before Prince Rainier was on the scene , she was the subject of Hollywood gossip about her romantic affairs - many involving married men . Liaisons with William Holden and Ray Milland , two of the film world 's most unrepentant lotharios , were reported . Both were , it is said , ' out of their minds ' with passion for her . Milland 's angry wife would later complain that Grace was a ' home-wrecker ' who had stolen her husband . A newspaper columnist once told Bing Crosby - who allegedly proposed to her - that Grace was a nymphomaniac . Princess Grace celebrated the quirky and individualistic . The flamboyant surrealist artist @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she was amused by his bohemianism , ' recalls Louisette . ' She enjoyed the company of eccentrics . ' But a friendship with a very ordinary Italian woman , who just happened to be a fan , showed how much Grace wanted to remain ' ordinary ' too . Banter : There were gales of laughter every time David Niven visited the palace Each year , this woman would arrive at the palace with scrapbooks of cuttings , all of them featuring Princess Grace . Instead of recoiling in horror , or sending a minion to deal with her , Grace would insist on meeting the woman herself , and having tea with her . Every year they would ' mull over her articles and enjoy a chat . Over the years , the two women became friends . They never missed their annual meeting . ' Such associations were , however , frowned upon in many quarters . ' I recall opening an anonymous letter deploring the Princess 's long association with a commoner , ' recalls Louisette . ' The writer purported @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ read it and laughed . The letter was binned - and the friendship continued . ' But Princess Grace 's life came to a tragic end in 1982 , when , aged just 52 , she suffered a stroke at the wheel of her car . She was driving along Monaco 's treacherous coastal road , known as the Corniche . Her youngest daughter , Stephanie , was in the passenger seat , but escaped unscathed as the car swerved off the road and down a mountainside . ' I was destroyed when I heard about her death , ' says Louisette . ' She was just so vibrant with life , I 'd almost imagined she was immortal . ' Grace Kelly : Style Icon is at the V&A , London , from 17 April , www.vam.ac.uk |
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| gb-238 | 10-03-26 | bowing out of acting | 0 | Her new husband 's desire for her to have a ' fitting ' royal life involved her bowing out of acting completely . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where her husband's desire led to her decision to stop acting, but it does not involve a verb in the V1 slot that fits the categories described (e.g., deception, force, persuasion). The phrase 'bowing out of acting' is more about voluntary withdrawal rather than being caused or prevented by someone else's action as specified in the construction's definition.
Full Text
×
Picture a woman bereft of make-up coming down to breakfast in her rollers . This is a woman who loves gardening - and not just pottering about with a watering can , but the heavy digging part too . She likes the circus , and enjoys the company of bohemians and eccentrics . She moves in the most elite circles , but is proud of the ' commoners ' she calls friends . She could drive any car , but chooses to pootle about in a London taxi , ' for fun ' . You might be surprised to discover that this intriguing creature is none other than Grace Kelly - aka Princess Grace of Monaco - a woman known the world over for her poise and elegance , but not exactly renowned for a laugha-minute reputation . Devastatingly beautiful , and regal to match , Vogue once dubbed her ' as remote as a Snow Queen ' . Grace behind the glamour : Grace Kelly was known for her poise and elegance but in reality , she was down-to-earth @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you pop along to the new exhibition on Princess Grace at London 's Victoria & Albert Museum next month , it is the immaculate , almost untouchable version that you will be greeted by . For it is primarily about her ' look ' - one extolled by Women 's Wear Daily in 1955 as ' a fresh type of natural glamour ' . The picture being drawn at the moment , though , comes from a most reliable source . Few were as close to Princess Grace as the extravagantly named Louisette Levy-Soussan Azzoaglio , otherwise known as her PA . Louisette , a well-preserved 75-year-old , worked for the iconic figure for 19 years , and shared the most intimate moments of her life . Snow queen : Grace had always been something of a femme fatale character in Tinseltown Still working for the first family of Monaco , she has agreed to a rare interview about the Princess she knew . And it is one she knows will raise eyebrows . She falls about laughing as she recalls her famous employer 's love of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ She had a mischievous sense of humour , a glint of naughtiness in her eye and a great passion for limericks - even saucy ones , ' she says . ' The actor David Niven shared her love of banter . There were gales of laughter every time he visited the palace . ' Louisette laughs off the idea that Princess Grace always floated around the palace in designer gear . ' The everyday clothes she wore at home were simple and made by local seamstresses , not Parisian designers . Often she went without make-up . She wore her blonde hair either loose or in a chignon . ' When she was gardening , she wore trousers , and swapped her Herm ? s gloves for a stout pair of gauntlets . ' Of course , the world has always been intrigued by the question of who the ' real ' Grace Kelly was . The daughter of a building tycoon who won a rowing gold medal at the 1920 Olympics , she became Hollywood royalty in the early 1950s when she starred in films like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when she married a real-life prince , Rainier of Monaco , in 1956 that her status as a global icon was cemented . Her new husband 's desire for her to have a ' fitting ' royal life involved her bowing out of acting completely . But the Hollywood rumour machine was less easy to escape . Grace had always been something of a femme fatale character in Tinseltown . Even before Prince Rainier was on the scene , she was the subject of Hollywood gossip about her romantic affairs - many involving married men . Liaisons with William Holden and Ray Milland , two of the film world 's most unrepentant lotharios , were reported . Both were , it is said , ' out of their minds ' with passion for her . Milland 's angry wife would later complain that Grace was a ' home-wrecker ' who had stolen her husband . A newspaper columnist once told Bing Crosby - who allegedly proposed to her - that Grace was a nymphomaniac . Princess Grace celebrated the quirky and individualistic . The flamboyant surrealist artist @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she was amused by his bohemianism , ' recalls Louisette . ' She enjoyed the company of eccentrics . ' But a friendship with a very ordinary Italian woman , who just happened to be a fan , showed how much Grace wanted to remain ' ordinary ' too . Banter : There were gales of laughter every time David Niven visited the palace Each year , this woman would arrive at the palace with scrapbooks of cuttings , all of them featuring Princess Grace . Instead of recoiling in horror , or sending a minion to deal with her , Grace would insist on meeting the woman herself , and having tea with her . Every year they would ' mull over her articles and enjoy a chat . Over the years , the two women became friends . They never missed their annual meeting . ' Such associations were , however , frowned upon in many quarters . ' I recall opening an anonymous letter deploring the Princess 's long association with a commoner , ' recalls Louisette . ' The writer purported @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ read it and laughed . The letter was binned - and the friendship continued . ' But Princess Grace 's life came to a tragic end in 1982 , when , aged just 52 , she suffered a stroke at the wheel of her car . She was driving along Monaco 's treacherous coastal road , known as the Corniche . Her youngest daughter , Stephanie , was in the passenger seat , but escaped unscathed as the car swerved off the road and down a mountainside . ' I was destroyed when I heard about her death , ' says Louisette . ' She was just so vibrant with life , I 'd almost imagined she was immortal . ' Grace Kelly : Style Icon is at the V&A , London , from 17 April , www.vam.ac.uk |
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| gb-239 | 10-03-26 | made good money out of investing | 2 | I have made good money out of investing in listed garden-centre groups that have been taken over by Tesco -- and I can see this model transferring to the farm shop sector . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'made good money out of investing', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'out of investing' here indicates the source of the money rather than a prevention or movement interpretation.
Full Text
×
Irecently talked to an experienced professional investor who had just opened the latest statements from the managers of his venture capital trusts ( VCTs ) and enterprise investment schemes ( EISs ) . He calculated that , four years after investing more than ? 20,000 in various funds , his investments were worth just under ? 12,000 plus a few dividend cheques . " If I see another VCT saying it will get 110p back for every 100p , I 'll kill them ! " he muttered . " I realise I only pay 70p after tax relief , but what 's so great about a 10 per cent return over five years ? " If VCTs are bad -- and I have to say there are some exceptions , including funds from Ventus and Downing -- then EISs can be much worse . In my experience , they tend to be much riskier , charge more in upfront and ongoing fees , and frequently invest in stuff that 's dull in the extreme . This is a pity because EISs were set up to encourage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some tax relief as well ( not the other way around ) . But , every now and again , an entrepreneurial personality reminds you why it can be worth investing in an EIS . Gordon Leatherdale , and his latest venture -- Countrywide Farm Shops -- is one such example . His business proposition is that farm shops can become like garden centres -- out-of-town citadels of high-end consumerism . Now that the Stevenson family has acquired an allotment , I 've found myself visiting my local garden centres with some regularity . As I walk around my vast local emporium , I 'm constantly astonished by : a ) the number of people there ; b ) the sheer range of stuff on sale ; and c ) the money I spend ( the centre does an amazing breakfast special ) . If I were a young economist , I 'd be proposing a research paper on garden centres and why they are ' the future ' ! Big operators , such as Tesco , are clearly drawn to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the multi-sell . I have made good money out of investing in listed garden-centre groups that have been taken over by Tesco -- and I can see this model transferring to the farm shop sector . We currently have a few farm shops in my neck of the woods but they 're a bit dismal and basic ( although my better half insists the vegetables taste fresher ) . Now Gordon Leatherdale has come up with a plan to help farm shops scale up and turn into mini-retail malls . He 's already built , through another EIS , the UK 's first chain of farm shops in the south , comprising four establishments called The Country Food and Dining Group , which is currently fund raising . But last year , Gordon decided to set up his own company and is now trying to raise money for this business via an EIS structure . Before we get to the upside , it 's worth stating all the obvious risks . Farm shops are arguably lowly capitalised , badly run and owned by amateurs for a reason @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Waitrose . Gordon 's original company may also have " first-mover " advantage and snap up all the good sites . Even so , there are two ways that his new venture -- brand name undecided -- could make money . First , it could increase existing revenues by investing capital to broaden the range of products sold -- for example , procuring local-made foods , adding butcher and baker franchises , and opening country catering establishments selling home-made foods at fat margins . Profit margins should move up to 10-15 per cent if consumers can be encouraged to savour all this local fare . Second , investment in this extra capacity should also increase the capital value of the freehold site over time , especially as the planning rules for this type of land usually allow some fairly major changes . It 's still high risk and totally dependent on Gordon . But could it work ? I 'd say it has got a better chance than most EISs I 've seen , as it is a single-company strategy with a clear focus on a recipe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bit like those garden-centre breakfasts . adventurous@ft.com Wholesome returns To understand how Gordon Leatherdale 's farm-shop EIS could work , you need to look at the numbers in detail . He forecasts that the shops can turnover around ? 2m per establishment and achieve profit margins ( based on earnings before interest , tax , depreciation and amortisation ) of 10 per cent -- or closer to 15 per cent if higher-margin catering turnover is strong . To do this , he needs to spend ? 1m to ? 1.4m per site , including the purchase price , redevelopment costs and work on brand-building . But if he can get four sites at a total cost of ? 6m , and achieve the target sales of ? 8m , he will have a business with profits of ? 800,000 a year -- plus the chance to sell out to a bigger buyer for around two times sales ( assuming similar multiples to garden centre takeovers ) . It 's an adventurous but appealing investment -- especially if he can come up with a clever brand @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Financial Times Limited 2015 . You may share using our article tools . Please do n't cut articles from FT.com and redistribute by email or post to the web . |
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| gb-240 | 10-03-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Plumber Colin , 30 , of Lonsdale Road , is well known in the area for his crazy stunts which include building a wall of death and the world 's longest bike . For his latest exploit he attached to the back of his Direct Bikes scooter a flame thrower which can spurt out flames 15ft with the flick of a switch . The stunt made the pages of several national newspapers on Wednesday . But yesterday afternoon Colin was arrested on suspicion of committing a firearms offence as he had been pictured riding the scooter on a public road . He not been charged but has been released on police bail . Speaking before his arrest Colin said : " Everybody wants a flame thrower on a motor bike ! " When people ask me why do you do it -- there is n't a reason . It 's something fun to do . " I do n't need a flame thrower on the back of my bike , I 'm not going to set fire to people 's car 's , it 's just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rod was built before Christmas and is the third version . The first bike did not ignite properly while the second one had the opposite problem and set fire to itself . But at the third attempt , Colin perfected the mean machine by putting on an additional spark plug and a separate fuel tank . He is also able to adjust the trajectory of the bike . Colin said : " You can feel the heat ! If you get a backdraft , your back gets hot . " I am very pleased with it -- it looks cool as well . Everyone who has seen it says it looks really mean . " When I try to make anything like this I try to make it look the part . " Colin was also filmed during the early stages of the bike by the Canadian Discovery Channel . His previous daring exploits include riding a 16ft wall of death and becoming a human motorboat . He is also in the Guinness Book of World Records for building the world 's longest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Rutland and Stamford Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Stamford area . For the best up to date information relating to Stamford and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland and Stamford Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland and Stamford Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-241 | 10-03-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, lacking the necessary NP object and VP2[-ing] predicate that are characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Plumber Colin , 30 , of Lonsdale Road , is well known in the area for his crazy stunts which include building a wall of death and the world 's longest bike . For his latest exploit he attached to the back of his Direct Bikes scooter a flame thrower which can spurt out flames 15ft with the flick of a switch . The stunt made the pages of several national newspapers on Wednesday . But yesterday afternoon Colin was arrested on suspicion of committing a firearms offence as he had been pictured riding the scooter on a public road . He not been charged but has been released on police bail . Speaking before his arrest Colin said : " Everybody wants a flame thrower on a motor bike ! " When people ask me why do you do it -- there is n't a reason . It 's something fun to do . " I do n't need a flame thrower on the back of my bike , I 'm not going to set fire to people 's car 's , it 's just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rod was built before Christmas and is the third version . The first bike did not ignite properly while the second one had the opposite problem and set fire to itself . But at the third attempt , Colin perfected the mean machine by putting on an additional spark plug and a separate fuel tank . He is also able to adjust the trajectory of the bike . Colin said : " You can feel the heat ! If you get a backdraft , your back gets hot . " I am very pleased with it -- it looks cool as well . Everyone who has seen it says it looks really mean . " When I try to make anything like this I try to make it look the part . " Colin was also filmed during the early stages of the bike by the Canadian Discovery Channel . His previous daring exploits include riding a 16ft wall of death and becoming a human motorboat . He is also in the Guinness Book of World Records for building the world 's longest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Rutland and Stamford Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Stamford area . For the best up to date information relating to Stamford and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland and Stamford Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland and Stamford Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-242 | 10-03-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
13:03Friday 26 March 2010 THE devastated family of a popular football manager who died of a heart attack will scatter his ashes at the ground of his beloved team Peterborough United . Neil Springthorpe ( 56 ) of Griffiths Court , Orton Brimbles , Peterborough , died on February 27 after suffering a heart attack while playing a game of snooker . The father-of-four collapsed at Rileys Snooker Club in Orton Southgate . Staff at the club and his friends desperately attempted to revive him . He was taken to Peterborough District Hospital but later died . Mr Springthorpe , who worked for communications company Cablevision , was well-known in football circles across Peterborough after successfully launching Hampton Sports football team . During his life , Mr Springthorpe expressed a wish for his ashes to be spread at Peterborough United 's London Road football ground . His mother Sylvia Springthorpe ( 77 ) , of Southfields Avenue , Stanground @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " Neil was so well liked and loved by everyone . He was a gentle giant . " He was a wonderful son and father . When he was young and his dad was in the army , Neil was the man of the house . " He did some part-time work and I remember him earning ? 11 a week . He would give me ? 10 . " He was such a happy-go-lucky man and we will miss him very much . I am grateful to everyone at the snooker club who tried to help my son . " Secretary of Hampton Sports , Lee Britton , said the whole of the club were devastated by his death . He said : " He was extremely dedicated to this club and his lads . We can only hope he is in a better place now and watching over us . " We hope he can see how much he meant to us and his family . " Manager of Rileys Snooker Club , Vicki Ware , who administered CPR to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was the team captain for our Orton F team . He was a very loyal man and everyone he knew thought a great deal of him . " I just did what anyone else would have done until the ambulance arrived . He will be greatly missed . " Spokesperson for Peterborough United , Phil Adlam said it was not unusual for a family to scatter the ashes of a loved one at the Posh ground . He said a vicar joins the family for a short ceremony and the ashes are scattered behind the London Road goal . Mr Adlam said so far this season there had been two ceremonies . Ms Springthorpe said her son 's funeral , which took place on March 15 , was a wonderful celebration of his life . She added : " The church was like a carnival with everyone wearing blue and white football shirts . He had a great send off . " We now want to complete his journey by scattering his ashes at one of the places he loved most -- the Posh @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Carl , Robert , Andy and Sarah , his brothers Warren , Dean , Dirk and Drew and his two grandchildren Eve-Marie and Medina-Leigh . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-243 | 10-03-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
13:03Friday 26 March 2010 THE devastated family of a popular football manager who died of a heart attack will scatter his ashes at the ground of his beloved team Peterborough United . Neil Springthorpe ( 56 ) of Griffiths Court , Orton Brimbles , Peterborough , died on February 27 after suffering a heart attack while playing a game of snooker . The father-of-four collapsed at Rileys Snooker Club in Orton Southgate . Staff at the club and his friends desperately attempted to revive him . He was taken to Peterborough District Hospital but later died . Mr Springthorpe , who worked for communications company Cablevision , was well-known in football circles across Peterborough after successfully launching Hampton Sports football team . During his life , Mr Springthorpe expressed a wish for his ashes to be spread at Peterborough United 's London Road football ground . His mother Sylvia Springthorpe ( 77 ) , of Southfields Avenue , Stanground @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " Neil was so well liked and loved by everyone . He was a gentle giant . " He was a wonderful son and father . When he was young and his dad was in the army , Neil was the man of the house . " He did some part-time work and I remember him earning ? 11 a week . He would give me ? 10 . " He was such a happy-go-lucky man and we will miss him very much . I am grateful to everyone at the snooker club who tried to help my son . " Secretary of Hampton Sports , Lee Britton , said the whole of the club were devastated by his death . He said : " He was extremely dedicated to this club and his lads . We can only hope he is in a better place now and watching over us . " We hope he can see how much he meant to us and his family . " Manager of Rileys Snooker Club , Vicki Ware , who administered CPR to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was the team captain for our Orton F team . He was a very loyal man and everyone he knew thought a great deal of him . " I just did what anyone else would have done until the ambulance arrived . He will be greatly missed . " Spokesperson for Peterborough United , Phil Adlam said it was not unusual for a family to scatter the ashes of a loved one at the Posh ground . He said a vicar joins the family for a short ceremony and the ashes are scattered behind the London Road goal . Mr Adlam said so far this season there had been two ceremonies . Ms Springthorpe said her son 's funeral , which took place on March 15 , was a wonderful celebration of his life . She added : " The church was like a carnival with everyone wearing blue and white football shirts . He had a great send off . " We now want to complete his journey by scattering his ashes at one of the places he loved most -- the Posh @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Carl , Robert , Andy and Sarah , his brothers Warren , Dean , Dirk and Drew and his two grandchildren Eve-Marie and Medina-Leigh . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-244 | 10-03-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
21:16Friday 26 March 2010 Skipping the Ashmolean Museum and the dreaming spires , the indignant undergrads were deposited on a construction site , where Ruskin explained a rough pair of hands was a virtuous connection to Real Life , and put them to work . Now , I 'm no art student , but to compare my pen-pushing hands to those of Leigh Dyer , it 's plain which of us qualifies for Mr Ruskin 's ideal dinner party , and which of us would be consigned to the kitchen to work on our soul . From his workshop behind George Street , metalworker Leigh , 35 , has produced some of the most distinctive sculptural pieces in a town not short on creative energy . You might have admired his work in Alexandra Park 's rose garden , or ridden on it in last year 's carnival . You might have gazed at it through a pint @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it in The Revolver Lounge . But if you 've managed to miss it so far , then fear not . Thanks to his unique combination of talent , coffee and a Mig welder , George Street is about to benefit from another of Leigh 's tussles with stainless steel . As part of a project to smarten up Butler 's Gap , the chessboard will shortly be joined by a giant octopus , a conga eel and a seahorse . A huge moon will watch over the beasties as they wrestle with chess pieces , and the whole area will be surrounded by hand-forged steel railings . Not bad for a man who started out 12 years ago by pinching metal from skips . " The railings are probably the most taxing thing I 've ever done , " said Leigh , of St Mary 's Terrace . " They are heavy and hard and there 's a lot of them . But I love the contrast between them and the sea creatures . I like to be doing something which balances out whatever else @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ start the creatures at the beginning because it 's nervewracking . You do n't know for sure if you can do it . " The project represents a tremendous amount of energy , and not only from Leigh . Another Hastings artist , illustrator Sarah Evans , led design workshops for the pieces in Torfield School , and a second blacksmith , Remuna Picard , of Bexhill , was enlisted to help with the toil of creating 260 steel railings by hand . The work is difficult and time-consuming . The octopus alone , inspired by nearby Blue Reef Aquarium 's acquisition of a giant Pacific octopus last year , took nine weeks to make , welding steel plates over a wire frame . His tentacles clutch a giant rook , made of mild steel . The conga eel , wrapped around a king , was another five weeks , and none of them is finished . Dick Edwards , chair of the Hastings Old Town Residents Association ( HOTRA ) , which is jointly funding the commission with Hastings Borough Council ( HBC ) , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ May Day but now set for the end of May , will be worth the wait . " Some artwork is special . Leigh is able to do all sorts of clever things in steel , and Butler 's Gap will look stunning . " Lots of older people , like me and those on our committee , tend to be very sceptical about modern art , but to see what Leigh has done , that resistance goes . " Part of the reason for this wide appeal might come from the two approaches Leigh balances . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area . For the best up to date information relating to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ St. Leonards Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hastings and St. Leonards Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-245 | 10-03-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
21:16Friday 26 March 2010 Skipping the Ashmolean Museum and the dreaming spires , the indignant undergrads were deposited on a construction site , where Ruskin explained a rough pair of hands was a virtuous connection to Real Life , and put them to work . Now , I 'm no art student , but to compare my pen-pushing hands to those of Leigh Dyer , it 's plain which of us qualifies for Mr Ruskin 's ideal dinner party , and which of us would be consigned to the kitchen to work on our soul . From his workshop behind George Street , metalworker Leigh , 35 , has produced some of the most distinctive sculptural pieces in a town not short on creative energy . You might have admired his work in Alexandra Park 's rose garden , or ridden on it in last year 's carnival . You might have gazed at it through a pint @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it in The Revolver Lounge . But if you 've managed to miss it so far , then fear not . Thanks to his unique combination of talent , coffee and a Mig welder , George Street is about to benefit from another of Leigh 's tussles with stainless steel . As part of a project to smarten up Butler 's Gap , the chessboard will shortly be joined by a giant octopus , a conga eel and a seahorse . A huge moon will watch over the beasties as they wrestle with chess pieces , and the whole area will be surrounded by hand-forged steel railings . Not bad for a man who started out 12 years ago by pinching metal from skips . " The railings are probably the most taxing thing I 've ever done , " said Leigh , of St Mary 's Terrace . " They are heavy and hard and there 's a lot of them . But I love the contrast between them and the sea creatures . I like to be doing something which balances out whatever else @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ start the creatures at the beginning because it 's nervewracking . You do n't know for sure if you can do it . " The project represents a tremendous amount of energy , and not only from Leigh . Another Hastings artist , illustrator Sarah Evans , led design workshops for the pieces in Torfield School , and a second blacksmith , Remuna Picard , of Bexhill , was enlisted to help with the toil of creating 260 steel railings by hand . The work is difficult and time-consuming . The octopus alone , inspired by nearby Blue Reef Aquarium 's acquisition of a giant Pacific octopus last year , took nine weeks to make , welding steel plates over a wire frame . His tentacles clutch a giant rook , made of mild steel . The conga eel , wrapped around a king , was another five weeks , and none of them is finished . Dick Edwards , chair of the Hastings Old Town Residents Association ( HOTRA ) , which is jointly funding the commission with Hastings Borough Council ( HBC ) , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ May Day but now set for the end of May , will be worth the wait . " Some artwork is special . Leigh is able to do all sorts of clever things in steel , and Butler 's Gap will look stunning . " Lots of older people , like me and those on our committee , tend to be very sceptical about modern art , but to see what Leigh has done , that resistance goes . " Part of the reason for this wide appeal might come from the two approaches Leigh balances . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area . For the best up to date information relating to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ St. Leonards Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hastings and St. Leonards Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-246 | 10-03-29 | ruled himself out of taking | 1 | But Kermode , 46 , who also presents a film review segment on Radio 5 Live with Simon Mayo , had ruled himself out of taking on the role last Friday . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('Kermode...had ruled himself out of taking on the role...'). The verb 'ruled' can be interpreted as exerting force or pressure, fitting one of the semantic categories for V1. The NP object 'himself' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'taking on the role', which aligns with the construction's requirements. The interpretation here is prevention, as Kermode prevented himself from taking on the role.
Full Text
×
New host : Claudia Winkleman will take over from Jonathan Ross to present the BBC 's Film 2010 show Claudia Winkleman has been unveiled as Jonathan Ross 's successor as host of Film 2010 . The presenter will take over from Ross this autumn and will be the BBC One show 's first ever female host . Claudia , 38 , will also be only the third presenter to grace the programme 's chair since it started in 1972 , following in the footsteps of original host and critic Barry Norman , who was replaced by Ross in 1999 . Today , Claudia , who currently has her own weekly arts show on BBC Radio 2 , said she was ' completely over the moon ' about becoming the next presenter . She added : ' Everyone has an opinion on film and I 'm looking forward to debating the biggest news and releases with a whole variety of guests each week . ' I am completely over the moon about being given this enormous honour and am incredibly proud @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It 's an honour to follow on from the brilliant Jonathan Ross . ' I have been lucky enough to cover the Baftas and present the UK broadcasts of the Oscars and the Golden Globes for years and now to be able to work with the producers on Film 2010 is just amazing . ' Claudia , who recently hosted BBC Sport Relief coverage as well as Strictly Come Dancing spin-off It Takes Two , will front the review show when it returns in September revamped with a new format . The BBC said it will feature a wide wide range of cinema and industry experts and a variety of studio guests , unlike its current format which just features Ross alone in the studio delivering his verdict on the latest and upcoming film releases to camera , along with a selection of clips . There was no comment from the chat show host today about his successor . Today 's announcement puts an end to months of speculation about who will replace Ross when he quits the corporation in the summer at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , who writes for the Observer newspaper 's Sight and Sound section , had been the favourite to take over . But Kermode , 46 , who also presents a film review segment on Radio 5 Live with Simon Mayo , had ruled himself out of taking on the role last Friday . Leaving : Jonathan Ross , who will leave the BBC this summer , seen here on the show 's set last year He said : ' I 'm not doing Film 2010 . There was all this nonsense in the press about the BBC grooming Kermode and it 's not true . ' Since then there 's been all this stuff in the bookies . They 've never asked me , they 've never approached me , nor indeed would they - and I would n't expect them to . ' The thing with that programme is it requires a mainstream sensibility . If you were doing that programme , why would you get that bloke who says 3D is a con ? ' It 's very sweet of people , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Film Whatever It Is . Please bookies , stop putting odds on me . I 'm interested in seeing what they do , but that 's it . ' Good friends : Claudia and her predecessor Jonathan Ross at the premiere of his wife Jane Goldman 's movie adaption of the comic book Kick-Ass last week |
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| gb-247 | 10-03-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
food poverty
12:37Monday 29 March 2010 " WE are taking good quality food , diverting it from landfill , and delivering it to people in need right here in Leeds . " Former joiner Charlie Wilkinson , 37 , is project manager of Fareshare West Yorkshire , which was set up 12 months ago . He works seven days a week in a bid to take quality food from supermarkets and suppliers that would otherwise end up being destroyed , and give it to the " food poor " . He is backed by staff at social enterprise Create , who helped to set up Fareshare in March 2009 . Charlie , who is the only full-time paid staff member of Fareshare , added : " By rescuing perfectly good food from landfill we have reduced CO2 emissions by around 450 tonnes . " Sainsbury 's and Asda are the biggest supporters in Leeds , along with Nestle and Gerber . But other food outlets do their bit such as North Yorkshire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who send fine food parcels . Biscuits , apples , bananas , tomatoes , meat , milk and bread are typical " rescued " items that are stored at the Fareshare warehouse in Holbeck , Leeds . These are then sorted and delivered to around 30 projects and charities in the Yorkshire area , including Mencap Leeds , which provides a hostel for adults with disabilities ; Emmaus Leeds , which supports former homeless men , PAFRAS , or positive action for refugees and asylum seekers in Leeds , and Skyline Leeds that works with HIV sufferers . In just 12 months Fareshare West Yorkshire has provided 238,000 meals to those in need , and kept more than 100 tonnes of surplus food from landfill . Horsforth Live at Home project , which is run from the Central Methodist Church on Town Street , has around 470 members -- 60 of which attend a weekly lunch now supported by Fareshare . They have also set up a free food tuck shop to divide up the rest of the edible donations . Barbara McLaren , scheme @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gives older people fruit and vegetables , biscuits , sweets , bread and tea -- anything that they can make into a meal . " The good thing is that because we get different things they are trying different things . It 's opening a new door on the diversity of food . " We also use some of the food donations at our weekly lunch . Even if we only use bread one week this saves us money that can be spent elsewhere , or saves pensions for those that take food home . " FareShare food is said to : Transform people 's general health and well-being , Save non-profit organisations money on food budgets , enabling them to re-invest this money in direct services and local communities in the most deprived areas , Reduce food waste , the amount of food going to landfill and CO2 emissions . GIPSIL ( Gipton Supported Independent Living ) provides support , such as housing , to around 150 people , who are on lower incomes . This website and its associated newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-248 | 10-03-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
food poverty
12:37Monday 29 March 2010 " WE are taking good quality food , diverting it from landfill , and delivering it to people in need right here in Leeds . " Former joiner Charlie Wilkinson , 37 , is project manager of Fareshare West Yorkshire , which was set up 12 months ago . He works seven days a week in a bid to take quality food from supermarkets and suppliers that would otherwise end up being destroyed , and give it to the " food poor " . He is backed by staff at social enterprise Create , who helped to set up Fareshare in March 2009 . Charlie , who is the only full-time paid staff member of Fareshare , added : " By rescuing perfectly good food from landfill we have reduced CO2 emissions by around 450 tonnes . " Sainsbury 's and Asda are the biggest supporters in Leeds , along with Nestle and Gerber . But other food outlets do their bit such as North Yorkshire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who send fine food parcels . Biscuits , apples , bananas , tomatoes , meat , milk and bread are typical " rescued " items that are stored at the Fareshare warehouse in Holbeck , Leeds . These are then sorted and delivered to around 30 projects and charities in the Yorkshire area , including Mencap Leeds , which provides a hostel for adults with disabilities ; Emmaus Leeds , which supports former homeless men , PAFRAS , or positive action for refugees and asylum seekers in Leeds , and Skyline Leeds that works with HIV sufferers . In just 12 months Fareshare West Yorkshire has provided 238,000 meals to those in need , and kept more than 100 tonnes of surplus food from landfill . Horsforth Live at Home project , which is run from the Central Methodist Church on Town Street , has around 470 members -- 60 of which attend a weekly lunch now supported by Fareshare . They have also set up a free food tuck shop to divide up the rest of the edible donations . Barbara McLaren , scheme @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gives older people fruit and vegetables , biscuits , sweets , bread and tea -- anything that they can make into a meal . " The good thing is that because we get different things they are trying different things . It 's opening a new door on the diversity of food . " We also use some of the food donations at our weekly lunch . Even if we only use bread one week this saves us money that can be spent elsewhere , or saves pensions for those that take food home . " FareShare food is said to : Transform people 's general health and well-being , Save non-profit organisations money on food budgets , enabling them to re-invest this money in direct services and local communities in the most deprived areas , Reduce food waste , the amount of food going to landfill and CO2 emissions . GIPSIL ( Gipton Supported Independent Living ) provides support , such as housing , to around 150 people , who are on lower incomes . This website and its associated newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-249 | 10-03-31 | born out of witnessing | 0 | In the end it was only a weariness born out of witnessing the futility of the cycle of violence that made them lay down their weapons . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'born out of witnessing', which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The phrase 'born out of' is more idiomatic and does not involve a causer NP subject and a causee NP object in the required manner.
Full Text
×
To Lord Tebbit I&rsquo ; d say that what we seek to do is explain violence , and understand it Wednesday 31 March 2010 23:00 BST Last October , The Forgiveness Project -- a charity which explores forgiveness and conflict resolution through the stories of real people -- held a controversial event at The House of Commons in collaboration with The All-Party Parliamentary Group on Conflict Issues . On the day after the 25th anniversary of the Brighton bombing , Patrick Magee , the man responsible for planting the bomb , spoke alongside Jo Berry , the daughter of MP Sir Anthony Berry , who was killed in the blast . It was an impassioned debate which stirred emotions and opened minds . The only part to make headlines , however , was Magee 's refusal to repent for his past actions . Despite the fact that the former IRA activist is always at pains to stress that , in the aftermath of the Good Friday Agreement , violence can no longer be justified , few people ever seem to notice . As a result of this complex discussion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's inaugural annual lecture on the subject , " Is Violence Ever Justified ? " Clearly he appreciated the challenge , and on 12 May , at St John 's Smith Square in London , he will be speaking alongside Patrick Magee and Jo Berry . Also on the panel will be Mary Kayitesi Blewitt who lost more than 50 members of her family in the Rwandan genocide . No doubt the ethics of violent resistance will be fiercely debated , not least because Magee 's position is still deeply political . At the Commons meeting , when asked if he would publicly apologise , he made it clear that this could not happen until the British government also accepted responsibility and apologised for their part in Northern Ireland 's Troubles . A day after the House of Commons event I flew to Israel to collect stories from a remarkable organisation called Combatants for Peace . I travelled between Jerusalem and the West Bank , meeting former Israeli soldiers and Palestinian combatants who no longer believe that conflict can be resolved through violence . Almost all the Palestinians @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Like Magee they believed they had been fighting a just war , defending their communities at a time -- during one or both intifadas -- when there was no other choice . In the end it was only a weariness born out of witnessing the futility of the cycle of violence that made them lay down their weapons . Just like Patrick Magee , they were not going to say sorry for past actions which they saw as both provoked and inevitable . The message of Letlapa Mphahlele is perhaps an easier one for the public to swallow . During the apartheid era Mphahlele , then director of operations of Apla , the military wing of the Pan Africanist Congress , was responsible for many attacks on whites . But in post-apartheid South Africa , Mphahlele no longer believes violence should be met by violence . He explains : " I believed then that terror had to be answered with terror and I authorised high-profile massacres on white civilians in the same way that the whites did on us . At the time it seemed the only valid @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ my enemy had been cannibals , would I have eaten white flesh ? If my enemy had raped black women , would I have raped white women ? " That The Forgiveness Project has given a voice to those who once used violence has at times angered people . Last October , aware that Magee 's presence in Parliament was likely to offend , I wrote to all three leaders of the main political parties , as well as to those in the two chambers who had been most directly affected by the Brighton bomb , namely Lord Tebbit and Lord Wakeham . I wrote as a matter of courtesy , saying that I knew having Magee speak in the Commons would bring up difficult feelings , and I explained that The Forgiveness Project was an organisation that explored ( rather than propagated ) forgiveness through the personal stories of real people . I stressed , in particular to Norman Tebbit , whose wife was badly injured in the blast and who has publicly declared on many occasions great hostility towards Magee , that his views about repentance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ views of any other victim . This , for Lord Tebbit , is non-negotiable , unlike perhaps for Reverend Ian Paisley who on the BBC Today programme last Saturday declared that repentance should be measured by what you are doing now . Forgiveness , it seems , cuts public opinion down the middle like a guillotine . I received a fierce letter back from Lord Tebbit , ending with the line : " Your project excuses , rewards , and encourages murder . " What I would say in response to Lord Tebbit , and to those who agree with him , is that certainly The Forgiveness Project humanises violence but only in so much as it shows the pain , the hurt and the legacy . We do not " excuse " murder . We seek to understand and explain , but never to justify . For victims there is often a strong need to face the enemy ; seeing the human face makes that person seem less of an " evil monster " and the world therefore a less terrifying place . I 've always thought @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ realisation that " if I had lived Pat 's life perhaps I would have made his choices " . From the restorative justice programme we run in several UK prisons -- where victims but also ex-offenders ( some former murderers ) come to share their stories with inmates -- I know this kind of intervention is extremely effective . Considering victims is the first step in developing empathy and rehabilitation for offenders . But , just as important , discovering humanity in your " enemy " can resolve trauma for victims . Eric Lomax , a former POW in Japan who was tortured and suffered from severe Post Traumatic Stress for many years , has also told his story to The Forgiveness Project . He describes the incredibly powerful effect of meeting his former torturer in 1988 in Kanburi , Thailand . He says : " I had come with no sympathy for this man , and yet Nagase , through his complete humility , turned this around ... After our meeting I felt I 'd come to some kind of peace and resolution . " Marina @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Archbishop Desmond Tutu will give the inaugural Forgiveness Project Lecture , supported by The Independent , at 12 noon on 12 May at St John 's , Smith Square , London |
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| gb-250 | 10-03-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
John Phillips and his wife Jenny run Willow Farms Kennels at Digby Fen and on a rare occasion left the premises unmanned between 12pm and 3.30pm last Wednesday March 24 . In that time thieves got into their locked compound and stole three young Yorkshire Terriers , two Bichon Frise , a black and white Cocker Spaniel , a white West Highland Terrier and two yellow Labradors - all aged eight to nine weeks old - worth a total of 5,000 in lost revenue to the business . The couple have run the puppy business for 16 years . A lot of Willow Farm 's sales are done on line , although they always meet the owners before handing over the dogs . Mr and Mrs Phillips are shocked and angry about the break in . One puppy had already been sold to a family who had named it Biscuit . Mr Phillips said : " I have just been speaking to the father to break the news that their new puppy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the dog vaccinated . " I am insured , that covers the financial aspect , but the three Yorkshire Terriers were very small and become traumatised ever so easily . They could well have gone into shock from the stress of being moved and then their blood sugar levels would have shot up and they would probably die unless the people knew what to do . " If they do n't know , those three terriers are already dead . That bugs me that three dogs could be dead as a result of their actions and what for ? Not to mention a young family were looking forward to a new dog when they came back from their spring break . A lot of innocent people have been hurt . " The episode has left his wife very upset . He said the thieves would have gained little from the raid as without the paperwork the puppies would be worth only a few hundred pounds . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sleaford Standard provides news , events and sport features from the Sleaford area . For the best up to date information relating to Sleaford and the surrounding areas visit us at Sleaford Standard regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sleaford Standard requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-251 | 10-03-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and does not involve a causer-cause relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
John Phillips and his wife Jenny run Willow Farms Kennels at Digby Fen and on a rare occasion left the premises unmanned between 12pm and 3.30pm last Wednesday March 24 . In that time thieves got into their locked compound and stole three young Yorkshire Terriers , two Bichon Frise , a black and white Cocker Spaniel , a white West Highland Terrier and two yellow Labradors - all aged eight to nine weeks old - worth a total of 5,000 in lost revenue to the business . The couple have run the puppy business for 16 years . A lot of Willow Farm 's sales are done on line , although they always meet the owners before handing over the dogs . Mr and Mrs Phillips are shocked and angry about the break in . One puppy had already been sold to a family who had named it Biscuit . Mr Phillips said : " I have just been speaking to the father to break the news that their new puppy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the dog vaccinated . " I am insured , that covers the financial aspect , but the three Yorkshire Terriers were very small and become traumatised ever so easily . They could well have gone into shock from the stress of being moved and then their blood sugar levels would have shot up and they would probably die unless the people knew what to do . " If they do n't know , those three terriers are already dead . That bugs me that three dogs could be dead as a result of their actions and what for ? Not to mention a young family were looking forward to a new dog when they came back from their spring break . A lot of innocent people have been hurt . " The episode has left his wife very upset . He said the thieves would have gained little from the raid as without the paperwork the puppies would be worth only a few hundred pounds . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sleaford Standard provides news , events and sport features from the Sleaford area . For the best up to date information relating to Sleaford and the surrounding areas visit us at Sleaford Standard regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sleaford Standard requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-252 | 10-03-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:23Wednesday 31 March 2010 Donna Hodgeon , 42 , and her civil partner Gemma , 28 , of Marsden Street , Kirkham , claim they were denied a private christening for their nine-month-old daughter at St Matthew 's Church in Ribbleton and that the Rev Peter Nunn said he would have to consult his congregation before conducting any sort of service . The church has not denied that the couple , who tied the knot in 2006 , were told the Rev Nunn would have to consult his congregation first but rejects the claim they were discriminated against . Donna , who is unable to work because of her epilepsy , is one of several generations of her family to have been christened at the New Hall Lane church , and her brother and mother are also buried there . She said : " He said personally he would not do civil partnerships in his parish and that if we had to have a christening for the baby @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his service , in front of the whole congregation . " But not only that , he point blank said himself that doing this christening would depend on how the congregation would take to us , being parents in a same-sex relationship . " We are not welcome in the Church of England and our child is not welcome . " I said I am disgusted that a priest has come into my house telling me point blank ' I do not agree with same sex partnerships ' . " I am disgusted , if they want to be prejudiced towards me or Gemma , that is fine but not my daughter . I am not a regular churchgoer but I have a strong religious belief . " Gemma , who is Donna 's full-time carer , said they regularly face prejudice which they can deal with but when it comes to their daughter , it can not be ignored . She said : " I just want it public knowledge that in this day and age it is disgusting that the church can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Whatever prejudice we come across we deal with in our own way but when they bring our children into it , it is a different story . " When the Evening Post visited the Rev Nunn , the priest-in-charge of the Parish of The Risen Lord , at his church , he said he did not wish to discuss the matter but said " they live in Kirkham . " A spokesman for the Blackburn Diocese , said : " The Rev Peter Nunn explained to the couple that a baptism would be expected to conform to normal practice in the Church of England . " This would include the couple attending St Matthew 's regularly prior to the baptism , taking part in baptism preparation , and the baptism conducted during a normal Sunday morning service . " When the Evening Post asked the Diocese to respond to the accusation that the Rev Nunn would have to consult the congregation a spokesman did not deny it and added " some priests will consult , it is a matter between a priest and his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-253 | 10-03-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by an NP object that is a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
09:23Wednesday 31 March 2010 Donna Hodgeon , 42 , and her civil partner Gemma , 28 , of Marsden Street , Kirkham , claim they were denied a private christening for their nine-month-old daughter at St Matthew 's Church in Ribbleton and that the Rev Peter Nunn said he would have to consult his congregation before conducting any sort of service . The church has not denied that the couple , who tied the knot in 2006 , were told the Rev Nunn would have to consult his congregation first but rejects the claim they were discriminated against . Donna , who is unable to work because of her epilepsy , is one of several generations of her family to have been christened at the New Hall Lane church , and her brother and mother are also buried there . She said : " He said personally he would not do civil partnerships in his parish and that if we had to have a christening for the baby @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his service , in front of the whole congregation . " But not only that , he point blank said himself that doing this christening would depend on how the congregation would take to us , being parents in a same-sex relationship . " We are not welcome in the Church of England and our child is not welcome . " I said I am disgusted that a priest has come into my house telling me point blank ' I do not agree with same sex partnerships ' . " I am disgusted , if they want to be prejudiced towards me or Gemma , that is fine but not my daughter . I am not a regular churchgoer but I have a strong religious belief . " Gemma , who is Donna 's full-time carer , said they regularly face prejudice which they can deal with but when it comes to their daughter , it can not be ignored . She said : " I just want it public knowledge that in this day and age it is disgusting that the church can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Whatever prejudice we come across we deal with in our own way but when they bring our children into it , it is a different story . " When the Evening Post visited the Rev Nunn , the priest-in-charge of the Parish of The Risen Lord , at his church , he said he did not wish to discuss the matter but said " they live in Kirkham . " A spokesman for the Blackburn Diocese , said : " The Rev Peter Nunn explained to the couple that a baptism would be expected to conform to normal practice in the Church of England . " This would include the couple attending St Matthew 's regularly prior to the baptism , taking part in baptism preparation , and the baptism conducted during a normal Sunday morning service . " When the Evening Post asked the Diocese to respond to the accusation that the Rev Nunn would have to consult the congregation a spokesman did not deny it and added " some priests will consult , it is a matter between a priest and his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-254 | 10-04-01 | running out of living | 0 | For his next book , Queen of the Elephants , he qualified as a mahout , or elephant-handler , learning the language evolved from Sanskrit and mounting his charge via the trunk @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ elephant was running out of living space . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where an elephant is running out of living space, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Image 1 of 3 Mark Shand is heading a project to rehouse locals living on the routes to protect both the elephants and cropsPhoto : MARK READ Image 1 of 3 A sign warns of an ' elephant corridor ' in Kerala 's Wayanad Valley , a migration route that nomadic elephants use throughout the year to move between feeding groundsPhoto : MARK READ Viscous blood coloured the tender shoots , the stain on the soil like a map . A thin banana farmer stood on a bank of the fast-flowing Kalindi . ' I did n't want to kill it , ' Chami said in the lurching staccato of Malayalam . ' But what can I do ? ' He raised his eyebrows , bony fingers wringing a torn lunghi . ' Three times this elephant destroyed my crop . ' He had tapped a power cable to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Currently out on bail , if found guilty Chami faces a minimum of three years in jail . In a teak forest less than a mile from Chami 's plot , Mark Shand bent over a chart spread on the bonnet of a shiny jeep . A passionate English buccaneer , Shand , the brother of the Duchess of Cornwall , was planning the next stage of his campaign to preserve a vital elephant migration route . Like Chami ( both men are 58 ) , Shand has a long history with elephants . ' The Asian elephant is at an all time-low , ' he boomed , swinging an arm as if it might be a trunk . ' I predict extinction if we do n't do something to secure its shrinking habitat . Can we really allow this magnificent beast to vanish on our watch ? ' This is not a story of good against evil . It is more complex . It is about poor people and an endangered species , each fighting for survival in a shrinking environment . India 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shrank the forests , then a shifting zeitgeist compelled Congress to ban both hunting and the capture of wild elephants : a double whammy that resulted in more animals and less space . Elephants deprived of traditional feeding grounds took to crop invasion , hungry farmers retaliated . Elephants kill 200-300 Indians a year . Up in the West Garo hills of Meghalaya I once saw rioting villagers brandishing flaming torches on the streets after elephants had trampled four children to death . Shand became involved in the late 1980s . On a whim , he bought an emaciated captive elephant , christened her Tara and rode her 750 miles from Konarak on the Bay of Bengal to the Sonepur Mela , the ancient elephant trading fair on the Ganges at Patna . Travels with My Elephant , the best-selling book that emerged from the trip , recounts an unlikely love story . ' My mouth went dry , ' Shand wrote of the moment he first saw Tara . ' I knew then that I had to have her . ' It would make a wonderful @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ determined to keep control . He and his business partner , Robert Laycock , are in dialogue with Bollywood funders and have a ' fantastic ' finished script by Sooni Taraporevala , who has written for Mira Nair . An ex-playboy of the Imran Khan set , Shand 's former lovers include Marie Helvin , who wrote that he was in possession of ' the most beautiful body I 'd ever seen ' . The pecs are a bit saggy these days , but he still has it . Shand was formerly married to Clio Goldsmith , the late Sir James Goldsmith 's niece ; they have a teenage daughter , Ayesha . Although he is based in London he travels widely on filmmaking assignments , and fits in as many visits as possible to Tara at her retirement home , Kipling Camp , on the edge of the Kanha Tiger Reserve in central India . For his next book , Queen of the Elephants , he qualified as a mahout , or elephant-handler , learning the language evolved from Sanskrit and mounting his charge via the trunk @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ elephant was running out of living space . ' By Queen four years later he was witnessing open warfare . ' It was the first time I had seen these majestic animals reduced to cumbersome thieves , ' he wrote . ' Stripped of their forest and dignity , they ran like rabbits in headlights . ' Horrified at what he had seen , Shand returned to London and founded the charity Elephant Family . ' Actually it was n't me who founded it , ' he said . ' It was Tara . ' Hokey anthropomorphism may be cloying , but you ca n't blame Shand for using every fundraising weapon in his arsenal . ' Look , ' he said on the first leg of our Indian field trip , ' Elephant Family is the only British charity dedicated solely to the Asian elephant . There are only 50,000 of them , compared with half a million African ones . Yet bigger , uglier African elephants grab all the attention . ' Shand realised that the erosion of migration routes lay at the heart @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have to keep moving -- they are social nomads . Herds have followed the same routes for centuries . If their passage is blocked , they seek food elsewhere -- among crops . Preserving the corridors between habitats has become crucial for both sides in the battle for land in India . The south-western state of Kerala on the Malabar Coast is defined by the Western Ghats , the sinuous mountain range that for centuries protected Kerala from mainland invaders . Top of many human development indices -- life expectancy , reduction of rural poverty -- and with low rates of infant mortality , the state also boasts the highest literacy rate in India ( 91 per cent ) . Shand and I were headed for the Wayanad highlands in the far north-east of Kerala , a landscape of rosewood groves , rice paddies and misty peaks . Although the region is patchworked with rubber and tea plantations , swaths of deciduous secondary forest remain intact and , as a result , Wayanad hosts the largest single elephant population in Asia . In the heart of Wayanad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cashews and multitudinous banana species ( Malayalam has as many words for banana as Inuktitut has for ice ) . The land is pocketed with modest farm holdings and roadside stalls pedalling jaggery ( sugar ) to pilgrims on their way to the Vishnu temple on the Thirunelli escarpment . This is the world conjured by RK Narayan , India 's greatest English-language novelist . Often , while I was travelling through those remote settlements , I glimpsed a character from Narayan 's Malgudi : a woman harvesting jackfruit or a youth shinnying up a 100ft trunk to harvest betel nuts with a kukri knife bandaged to a pole . But Thirunelli , with its dense bamboo groves , is a hot spot of elephant-human conflict , especially around the crucial migration corridor linking the Nilgiri Hills to the south with the much smaller Brahmagiri Hills to the north . After a serpentine five-hour drive from the coast along a vertiginous slope , we arrived at Thirunelli . There Shand and I met up with Vivek Menon , the founder of the Wildlife Trust of India ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mutual conservation interests more than a decade back , and Menon is now in charge of implementing Shand 's elephant initiatives in India . Menon had just flown down from Delhi to join WTI field officers working on a long-term project to protect a migration corridor . As we drove into the jungle , sharp rays filtered through the bamboo hatchings , dappling stands of turmeric . A troop of langur monkeys swung between yellow laburnum blooms , and a mongoose darted behind a termite mound . ' The migration route through here is one of the most imperilled in the country , ' Menon said . A tall , mustachioed figure , Menon is the son of the engineer who designed the fabled Ambassador car , long a fixture of urban India . ( ' As a child I rode in one of the prototypes , ' Menon recalled as we bumped through the jungle . ' I said to Dad , " Everything in this car makes a noise except the horn . " ? ' ) Having trained as an ornithologist , Menon @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ World Wildlife Fund before leaving to found WTI from his spare bedroom . Eleven years later , the organisation employs 150 staff and has more conservation projects on the go than any other NGO in India . But foreign funding accounts for 80 per cent of revenues , and , as Menon admitted , ' It 's still a hard sell . When people think of India they do n't think of wildlife . They think of swami and the Himalaya . ' The elephant has a totally different cultural role here , ' Menon went on , ' which is partly why we 've never gone down the culling route like South Africa . In India you do n't sell your mother , your wife or your elephant . ' Reserves , the Elastoplast conservation solution for large , endangered mammals , have a mixed record , and anyway compete for priority : newly discovered coal deposits in Chhattisgarh are currently threatening a planned sanctuary to check rising human-elephant conflict in that region . Population growth , industrial development , poverty , political incompetence , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Small wonder that hardly a day goes by without a gory story appearing in the papers somewhere in India reporting on hungry , marauding tuskers killing people in their desperate search for food . Small wonder too that farmers such as Chami take the law into their own hands . The author of half a dozen influential books on the politics of conservation , in the 1990s Menon focused on poaching , going undercover in Japan and China for two years to expose illegal ivory trading . ' Legislation has reduced poaching . So now we are concentrating on conflict-killing , and trying to reduce it by creating a safe space for both elephants and people , ' he said . Menon suddenly asked the driver to cut the engine . He had spotted pug marks . ' Young male , ' he whispered . The silence of the forest was broken only by the sound of an elephant trunk cracking bamboo . Then we heard the low trumpeting of a ship leaving port , and a tusker crashed through the rosewood , ears flapping with regal indifference @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mock charge , ' muttered Menon calmly . We watched . A blue-winged Malabar parakeet streaked across the glade in an iridescent flash . After a few minutes , the elephant backed into a glade of lilies , executed a slow three-point turn , and vanished back into the forest . Elephant Family is working in partnership with WTI to secure the 42-mile Thirunelli-Kudrakote corridor , a vital funnel route for elephants , only half a mile wide at its narrowest point . ' The preservation of an elephant corridor is complex in scope , size and scale , ' Menon said . ' First you have to get the state to declare the land an official corridor , then establish a field office and put men in to get to know the communities , find out what they want . Third , you have to relocate some of the people living within the corridor . ' Relocating is notoriously difficult , painstaking and expensive ; but it is possible . Although a family or group of families will be moved only a few miles , each @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure an official will be met in the new environment . We visited one of the first successful Malayalee relocations : a community of families who four years ago , with WTI assistance , shifted from Thirulakunnu , which was in the middle of the elephants ' route . On the front porch of a tiled bungalow , a carpet of coffee beans lay drying under a satellite dish . Inside , Kaliawa , the chatelaine , pointed out amenities , her tough hands closely patterned with henna . ' I like it much better here , ' she said , ' though I miss the moving water the river . Our new house is nearer the market where we sell our crops . And we got three bullock-loads more coffee this year . ' She eyed her four unmarried daughters sashaying in the yard for the Telegraph photographer . ' We work with each family to design the accommodation , also to provide social facilities , such as clinics or schools , ' Menon said later . At the relocated Valiya Emmadi community five miles away @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rows of amaryllis . Coffee bushes and pepper vines extended up the hill behind . As we sipped tiny glasses of sugary ginger tea , I asked Menon why such a small settlement had two wells . ' Tribal and non-tribal , ' he said . ' They wo n't share a well . ' Malayalee talk proudly of their state 's religious pluralism , omitting to mention the plight of its economically disfranchised tribal peoples . After Bihar and Orissa , Kerala has a larger tribal population than any other state ( 1.1 per cent of almost 32 million ) . ' It 's hard to break down taboos , ' Menon said as we moved off . ' A recent dung-fuelled biogas project failed as the two groups refused to share the other 's animal dung . ' Two years ago Congress passed an act to protect tribal communities by granting each adult a hectare of land . ( Some environmentalists said the legislation represented ' the end of the elephant ' . ) But as Shand said , tribal peoples gained little , as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the act to make it apply to all forest dwellers . ' Misuse of this law is a disaster , ' Shand said . ' Only five per cent of those who apply for protection are tribals . The rest are forest-dwellers and chancers . ' On the way back to camp I asked Menon how he managed to focus on animals when Oriya mothers were feeding their babies roasted mud so they did n't cry out with hunger as they died . His face twisted in the late afternoon light . ' With grave difficulty , ' he replied . Later , he told me he found solace in the Hindu concept of acceptance . The success of WTI relocations have made an impact in the Indian media . But sustained funding is crucial . ' A relocation is a five-year project , minimum , and you ca n't stop halfway through where people are involved , ' Shand said . As his most ambitious fundraiser to date , he is about to stage Britain 's largest ever public art exhibition . In May @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ London , only to vanish mysteriously overnight later in the summer in a cunning representation of extinction . Each animal will be decorated by an artist or celebrity -- Jack Vettriano , Diane von Furstenberg and Lulu Guinness have signed up , as have Prince and Princess Michael of Kent . The models will later be auctioned . Major donors include Sir Evelyn de Rothschild and Joanna Lumley , and business sponsors include Lalit Modi and the Indian cricket Premier League . The organising committee reads like Shand 's top toffs address book , from the Duchess of York to Zac Goldsmith via Lord Frederick Windsor . It puts one off , somewhat ; but the elephants are n't to blame . The project was inspired by a similar event in Rotterdam in 2007 . The Dutch organisers , Mark and Mike Spits , father-and-son marketeers , auctioned the models to the tune of almost ? 750,000 . ' That success proves people are insistent on keeping the elephant in this world , ' Mike Spits said . Meanwhile Chami , the banana farmer who electrocuted the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ awaiting trial . He will plead guilty . He is the sole breadwinner in a family of nine . On the long drive back to camp , Menon , Shand and I discussed the prospects for Chami 's wife and children if , as seems likely , he gets banged up . Was it really possible to protect the likes of this farmer , and to allow the wild Asian elephant to thrive unmolested ? At that moment , I had my doubts . But as Shand said , can we let this majestic animal become extinct on our watch ? In the last westering rays of sun , a matriarch and her calf were chewing bamboo . On the other side of the road , a few hundred yards off , a man led a bullock through a freshly harvested paddy field . We stopped . An air of unearthly calm overlay the scene . The elephant raised her head , the profile of the trunk sharp against the setting sun . @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-255 | 10-04-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
And the event will mark the end of an era for pupils and staff at Balwearie High School where Gordon Mackenzie has served for the past 21 years . In a farewell interview with the Press , Mr Mackenzie said he would miss the school which has been a second home to him . And he thanked everyone who had supported him in his role over the years . " It has been a great privilege to serve this community , " he said . " I am greatly indebted to all the people who I have worked with and met through the years for the support , advice and encouragement they have given me . " And he said he planned to spend a lot of his spare time pursuing his love of golf , hill-walking and with his family including wife Jackie , who is due to retire this summer , his children Neil , Mhairi and Catriona , and his 14-month-old grand-daughter . " I am going to have to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ my system and that is not going to be an easy thing after all this time , " he said . Mr Mackenzie , who is originally from Nairn and lives in St Andrews , studied accountancy and economics at Strathclyde University . His first teaching job was in Craigbank Secondary School in Pollock and he worked in various schools in the west before becoming depute at Vale of Leven in Alexandria . He came to Fife as rector of Balwearie in October 1988 , taking over from Oliver McLaughlan . " Teaching is very much a team effort and I have had a fantastic team behind me , not just in management , but throughout the school , " he said . " It is all about togetherness and this school has a great sense of togetherness where the pupils , staff , parents and the whole community all work together for the good of the school . " When asked of the highlight of his time at Balwearie , he replied : " Every time I see a youngster do well , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the greatest sense of achievement . " There is no doubt that the recognition the school has achieved over the years , particularly in the latest inspection report , was also a great achievement , and that is shared by everyone and gave us a lot of satisfaction . " I have great faith in our young people and I am very optimistic about tomorrow , " he said . " It is not straightforward being a young person in today 's society and we must take account of that . " " I would like to thank Gordon for his enormous contribution to education in Fife . ' ' He is one of Scotland 's top educational leaders and during his tenure he has worked with the whole staff team in Balwearie to make it one of the best schools in Scotland . " I first met Gordon when I visited his school as one of Her Majesty 's Inspectors and , like other visitors , it was very clear to me that this was a school where very exciting things were happening . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a high profile through his involvement nationally . He has been enormously supportive of education in Fife , leading developments such as the secondary schools ' approaches to Curriculum for Excellence . " I will miss his support and advice which are always clearly focused on the best outcomes for Fife 's children and young people . In everything Gordon does he demonstrates that to lead is also to serve . ' ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-256 | 10-04-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
And the event will mark the end of an era for pupils and staff at Balwearie High School where Gordon Mackenzie has served for the past 21 years . In a farewell interview with the Press , Mr Mackenzie said he would miss the school which has been a second home to him . And he thanked everyone who had supported him in his role over the years . " It has been a great privilege to serve this community , " he said . " I am greatly indebted to all the people who I have worked with and met through the years for the support , advice and encouragement they have given me . " And he said he planned to spend a lot of his spare time pursuing his love of golf , hill-walking and with his family including wife Jackie , who is due to retire this summer , his children Neil , Mhairi and Catriona , and his 14-month-old grand-daughter . " I am going to have to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ my system and that is not going to be an easy thing after all this time , " he said . Mr Mackenzie , who is originally from Nairn and lives in St Andrews , studied accountancy and economics at Strathclyde University . His first teaching job was in Craigbank Secondary School in Pollock and he worked in various schools in the west before becoming depute at Vale of Leven in Alexandria . He came to Fife as rector of Balwearie in October 1988 , taking over from Oliver McLaughlan . " Teaching is very much a team effort and I have had a fantastic team behind me , not just in management , but throughout the school , " he said . " It is all about togetherness and this school has a great sense of togetherness where the pupils , staff , parents and the whole community all work together for the good of the school . " When asked of the highlight of his time at Balwearie , he replied : " Every time I see a youngster do well , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the greatest sense of achievement . " There is no doubt that the recognition the school has achieved over the years , particularly in the latest inspection report , was also a great achievement , and that is shared by everyone and gave us a lot of satisfaction . " I have great faith in our young people and I am very optimistic about tomorrow , " he said . " It is not straightforward being a young person in today 's society and we must take account of that . " " I would like to thank Gordon for his enormous contribution to education in Fife . ' ' He is one of Scotland 's top educational leaders and during his tenure he has worked with the whole staff team in Balwearie to make it one of the best schools in Scotland . " I first met Gordon when I visited his school as one of Her Majesty 's Inspectors and , like other visitors , it was very clear to me that this was a school where very exciting things were happening . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a high profile through his involvement nationally . He has been enormously supportive of education in Fife , leading developments such as the secondary schools ' approaches to Curriculum for Excellence . " I will miss his support and advice which are always clearly focused on the best outcomes for Fife 's children and young people . In everything Gordon does he demonstrates that to lead is also to serve . ' ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-257 | 10-04-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple question about choosing not to receive cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
He enlisted several others to act as couriers and some to store thousands of pounds of contaminated cash for him as part of a money-laundering scheme . The men were caught and the net closed on Buchan after months of covert surveillance by officers between November 2008 and July last year as part of Operation Godstone . All pleaded guilty . Darren Blackburn , 37 , of Dudwell Lane , Salterhebble , Halifax , was jailed for three years for two counts of money laundering . Peter Buchan , 31 , Buchan 's brother and Blackburn 's housemate , was sentenced to two years . Michael Palethorpe , 38 , of Forest Crescent , Ovenden , Halifax , was given two and a half years for possessing a controlled drug with intent to supply . Gary Barker , 29 , of Spring Grove , Liversedge , was jailed for the same term for supplying a controlled drug . Dale Lawrence , 28 , of Weather House Terrace , Halifax , was sentenced to a year and nine months for possessing cocaine with intent to supply . Carl Mullen , 45 , of Thorne Street , Holywell @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ money laundering and possessing a prohibited weapon . Two other men -- Robert Mattock , 65 , of Ramsden Street , Wheatley , Halifax , and Keith Watson , 33 , of Lime Grove , Sefton , Liverpool -- were sentenced last week to two and a half and three and a half years respectively in connection with the conspiracy . Sentencing was adjourned on the final man , Mark Brooks , 29 , of Ashfield Drive , Ovenden , Halifax , until May 21 on compassionate grounds . Bradford Crown Court heard that on April 9 , police swooped on Blackburn in his Ford Mondeo , having seen him collect a package . A total of 33,230 was found in the boot of the car . Buchan 's movements then alerted them to Blackburn 's house . Later that day they caught Buchan 's brother removing 94,840 from the property . A total of 48 mobile phones were also found in a suitcase . Mr Wright said Buchan regularly swapped his mobile to avoid detection . He said : " His @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ excess of his declared legitimate income . He owned numerous properties and a fleet of luxury cars . " On April 29 , Palethorpe and Brooks were caught in an Audi with 980g of cocaine . Mr Wright said the drugs had a potential street value of 39,200 . On June 26 , officers swooped on Mattock , Lawrence and Barker and further quantities of drugs and cash were seized . Buchan and Mullen were finally arrested on July 8 . Buchan and his brother both have previous convictions in relation to drugs and have served lengthy stretches in prison . Judge Benson commended officers in the case in what he deemed to be a " complex investigation . " Detective Inspector Noel Devine , who helped spearhead the operation , said : " This operation showed the commitment of West Yorkshire Police to make communities safer by dismantling organised crime gangs that operate in local communities . " He said it should serve as a warning that no matter what people 's involvement in drugs -- from one-off assistance to full involvement @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " This operation has removed a large organised team who were supplying drugs across the Halifax area , " he added . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-258 | 10-04-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
He enlisted several others to act as couriers and some to store thousands of pounds of contaminated cash for him as part of a money-laundering scheme . The men were caught and the net closed on Buchan after months of covert surveillance by officers between November 2008 and July last year as part of Operation Godstone . All pleaded guilty . Darren Blackburn , 37 , of Dudwell Lane , Salterhebble , Halifax , was jailed for three years for two counts of money laundering . Peter Buchan , 31 , Buchan 's brother and Blackburn 's housemate , was sentenced to two years . Michael Palethorpe , 38 , of Forest Crescent , Ovenden , Halifax , was given two and a half years for possessing a controlled drug with intent to supply . Gary Barker , 29 , of Spring Grove , Liversedge , was jailed for the same term for supplying a controlled drug . Dale Lawrence , 28 , of Weather House Terrace , Halifax , was sentenced to a year and nine months for possessing cocaine with intent to supply . Carl Mullen , 45 , of Thorne Street , Holywell @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ money laundering and possessing a prohibited weapon . Two other men -- Robert Mattock , 65 , of Ramsden Street , Wheatley , Halifax , and Keith Watson , 33 , of Lime Grove , Sefton , Liverpool -- were sentenced last week to two and a half and three and a half years respectively in connection with the conspiracy . Sentencing was adjourned on the final man , Mark Brooks , 29 , of Ashfield Drive , Ovenden , Halifax , until May 21 on compassionate grounds . Bradford Crown Court heard that on April 9 , police swooped on Blackburn in his Ford Mondeo , having seen him collect a package . A total of 33,230 was found in the boot of the car . Buchan 's movements then alerted them to Blackburn 's house . Later that day they caught Buchan 's brother removing 94,840 from the property . A total of 48 mobile phones were also found in a suitcase . Mr Wright said Buchan regularly swapped his mobile to avoid detection . He said : " His @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ excess of his declared legitimate income . He owned numerous properties and a fleet of luxury cars . " On April 29 , Palethorpe and Brooks were caught in an Audi with 980g of cocaine . Mr Wright said the drugs had a potential street value of 39,200 . On June 26 , officers swooped on Mattock , Lawrence and Barker and further quantities of drugs and cash were seized . Buchan and Mullen were finally arrested on July 8 . Buchan and his brother both have previous convictions in relation to drugs and have served lengthy stretches in prison . Judge Benson commended officers in the case in what he deemed to be a " complex investigation . " Detective Inspector Noel Devine , who helped spearhead the operation , said : " This operation showed the commitment of West Yorkshire Police to make communities safer by dismantling organised crime gangs that operate in local communities . " He said it should serve as a warning that no matter what people 's involvement in drugs -- from one-off assistance to full involvement @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " This operation has removed a large organised team who were supplying drugs across the Halifax area , " he added . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-259 | 10-04-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
John Anderson and Ryan Wickstead were found guilty of punching , kicking and stamping on Khalid Iqbal , leaving the innocent victim permanently disfigured . The pair launched a marathon appeal against their convictions , which they lost in December , but remained free as lawyers appealed the length of their sentences . The five-year terms originally imposed on them were cut to 45 months by judges at the Appeal Court in Edinburgh yesterday . Lord Eassie , sitting with Lord Hardie , said they were cutting the jail time " with some hesitation " as it " was a serious and vicious attack which was racially aggravated " . Ethnic community leaders today welcomed the move to finally jail the men despite the sentences being cut . Anderson , 24 , of Cathcart Place , Dalry , and Wickstead , 23 , of Robertson Avenue , Gorgie , were released on bail @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The men served less than nine months of their five-year sentences from August 2006 , after lawyers argued they should be free while the appeal was ongoing . Jalal Chaudry , the Edinburgh and East of Scotland representative on the Muslim Council of Britain , said : " I am pleased that these two men are finally behind bars . The sentence has been reduced but the time spent outside waiting for the results of their appeal and worrying about it was no doubt difficult for them . So the 45-month sentence along with this long wait is probably the same as a five-year sentence . " It 's still a concern that two people found guilty were free for so long as they may have offended again during that time . " Tory justice spokesman Bill Aitken said : " I 'm pleased that this case has finally been disposed of , but I 'm seriously concerned that the appeal process took such an inordinate length of time . " Solicitor advocate John Scott , pleading for leniency at court yesterday , said Wickstead @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ partner suffering from postnatal depression following the birth of their child seven months ago . But , ruling that prison was inevitable , Lord Eassie said : " This was a serious and vicious attack which was racially aggravated . " The attack in May 2005 was described by the sheriff who jailed them as " an affront to civilised society " . Anderson and Wickstead , along with Bradley McLennan , were found guilty of attacking Mr Iqbal in Wardlaw Street in May 2005 to his severe injury and permanent disfigurement . McLennan , who has already served his sentence in a young offender 's unit , also lost his appeal against conviction in December . Mr Iqbal , then 23 , had been walking in Gorgie with his white girlfriend when Anderson and McLennan began hurling abuse . Joined by Wickstead , the drunken trio followed him to a flat before kicking in the common stair door and attacking the victim , leaving him lying in a pool of blood . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-260 | 10-04-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
John Anderson and Ryan Wickstead were found guilty of punching , kicking and stamping on Khalid Iqbal , leaving the innocent victim permanently disfigured . The pair launched a marathon appeal against their convictions , which they lost in December , but remained free as lawyers appealed the length of their sentences . The five-year terms originally imposed on them were cut to 45 months by judges at the Appeal Court in Edinburgh yesterday . Lord Eassie , sitting with Lord Hardie , said they were cutting the jail time " with some hesitation " as it " was a serious and vicious attack which was racially aggravated " . Ethnic community leaders today welcomed the move to finally jail the men despite the sentences being cut . Anderson , 24 , of Cathcart Place , Dalry , and Wickstead , 23 , of Robertson Avenue , Gorgie , were released on bail @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The men served less than nine months of their five-year sentences from August 2006 , after lawyers argued they should be free while the appeal was ongoing . Jalal Chaudry , the Edinburgh and East of Scotland representative on the Muslim Council of Britain , said : " I am pleased that these two men are finally behind bars . The sentence has been reduced but the time spent outside waiting for the results of their appeal and worrying about it was no doubt difficult for them . So the 45-month sentence along with this long wait is probably the same as a five-year sentence . " It 's still a concern that two people found guilty were free for so long as they may have offended again during that time . " Tory justice spokesman Bill Aitken said : " I 'm pleased that this case has finally been disposed of , but I 'm seriously concerned that the appeal process took such an inordinate length of time . " Solicitor advocate John Scott , pleading for leniency at court yesterday , said Wickstead @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ partner suffering from postnatal depression following the birth of their child seven months ago . But , ruling that prison was inevitable , Lord Eassie said : " This was a serious and vicious attack which was racially aggravated . " The attack in May 2005 was described by the sheriff who jailed them as " an affront to civilised society " . Anderson and Wickstead , along with Bradley McLennan , were found guilty of attacking Mr Iqbal in Wardlaw Street in May 2005 to his severe injury and permanent disfigurement . McLennan , who has already served his sentence in a young offender 's unit , also lost his appeal against conviction in December . Mr Iqbal , then 23 , had been walking in Gorgie with his white girlfriend when Anderson and McLennan began hurling abuse . Joined by Wickstead , the drunken trio followed him to a flat before kicking in the common stair door and attacking the victim , leaving him lying in a pool of blood . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-261 | 10-04-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sarah Marsden and Karen Weaver were given Asbos for being abusive to residents while working as prostitutes around Leith Links , while a woman from Sighthill/Gorgie received an order for " chanting " . The Asbo analysis also includes East Lothian and Midlothian , whose local authorities have successfully applied for 48 and 28 Asbos respectively since 2004 . East Lothian Council also revealed it currently had 165 live investigations against residents who could be given orders in the future . The city council refused to disclose how many active investigations it had on its books . The most infamous city resident to be hit with an Asbo was convicted killer Jamie Bain , who was given an order in the Liberton/Gilmerton area over noise complaints at his home just months before he carried out The Marmion pub shootings in 2006 . Councillor Ian Murray , who covers the Liberton/Gilmerton ward , said he was pleased the area was second in the Asbo table . He added : " I 'm not surprised by this , as we 've been very active in trying to use these orders against those who terrorise the local community . I 've always @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them even more . " I know some people do n't like the use of Asbos , but they are very effective in showing people they have to change their behaviour or face prison . The Inch was one area where Asbos have been used against two or three of the worst neighbours there for a generation . " Today 's figures show that a total of 25 Asbos are currently in operation in Edinburgh , the others having being revoked , or the offender having moved away . But the number of Asbos granted in recent years has fallen , dropping from a high of 30 in 2005/6 to just nine for 2009/10 . Police and council chiefs say the drop is down to increasing efforts to tackle disorder at an early stage before going to court to apply for orders before a sheriff . Councillor Paul Edie , city leader for community safety , said : " The number of complaints ( of antisocial behaviour are reducing year on year , which tells us our methods of dealing with antisocial behaviour are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years and they have been very useful but they are just one tool at our disposal to deal with this issue . " In Midlothian , nine Asbos had been secured in the village of Gorebridge , five in Dalkeith , three each in Penicuik , Bonnyrigg and Loanhead , two each in Mayfield and Newtongrange , and one in Lasswade . A total of 15 of the orders are currently active . ROLL CALL OF SHAME John " The Kaiser " McKay , 52 , became one of the first people in Scotland to be issued with a lifetime Asbo in 2006 . He faces automatic arrest and prison if he enters Princes Street , Rose Street or Castle Street . • Mandy Horsburgh , 26 , was hit with an Asbo in May 2007 that banned her from the Westside Plaza Shopping Centre in Wester Hailes for three years . The serial shoplifter terrorised staff and customers at the centre . • Omar Makdad , 57 , was hit with an Asbo in June 2008 after wiring together a vacuum cleaner , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a " jet landing " to annoy his neighbour . • Ann Marie Harvey , 25 , was banned from the city centre for carrying out hundreds of thefts from shoppers and tourists . She was served with an Asbo in May 2007 banning her from around 40 streets after police identified her as one of the worst repeat offenders in the city . • Diane Cameron , 41 , and her son Jason , then 16 , were given Asbos in September 2008 after a court heard they had terrorised neighbours in Musselburgh , and were responsible for an " appalling catalogue of behaviour " . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-262 | 10-04-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', which is a key component of the construction.
Full Text
×
Sarah Marsden and Karen Weaver were given Asbos for being abusive to residents while working as prostitutes around Leith Links , while a woman from Sighthill/Gorgie received an order for " chanting " . The Asbo analysis also includes East Lothian and Midlothian , whose local authorities have successfully applied for 48 and 28 Asbos respectively since 2004 . East Lothian Council also revealed it currently had 165 live investigations against residents who could be given orders in the future . The city council refused to disclose how many active investigations it had on its books . The most infamous city resident to be hit with an Asbo was convicted killer Jamie Bain , who was given an order in the Liberton/Gilmerton area over noise complaints at his home just months before he carried out The Marmion pub shootings in 2006 . Councillor Ian Murray , who covers the Liberton/Gilmerton ward , said he was pleased the area was second in the Asbo table . He added : " I 'm not surprised by this , as we 've been very active in trying to use these orders against those who terrorise the local community . I 've always @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them even more . " I know some people do n't like the use of Asbos , but they are very effective in showing people they have to change their behaviour or face prison . The Inch was one area where Asbos have been used against two or three of the worst neighbours there for a generation . " Today 's figures show that a total of 25 Asbos are currently in operation in Edinburgh , the others having being revoked , or the offender having moved away . But the number of Asbos granted in recent years has fallen , dropping from a high of 30 in 2005/6 to just nine for 2009/10 . Police and council chiefs say the drop is down to increasing efforts to tackle disorder at an early stage before going to court to apply for orders before a sheriff . Councillor Paul Edie , city leader for community safety , said : " The number of complaints ( of antisocial behaviour are reducing year on year , which tells us our methods of dealing with antisocial behaviour are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years and they have been very useful but they are just one tool at our disposal to deal with this issue . " In Midlothian , nine Asbos had been secured in the village of Gorebridge , five in Dalkeith , three each in Penicuik , Bonnyrigg and Loanhead , two each in Mayfield and Newtongrange , and one in Lasswade . A total of 15 of the orders are currently active . ROLL CALL OF SHAME John " The Kaiser " McKay , 52 , became one of the first people in Scotland to be issued with a lifetime Asbo in 2006 . He faces automatic arrest and prison if he enters Princes Street , Rose Street or Castle Street . • Mandy Horsburgh , 26 , was hit with an Asbo in May 2007 that banned her from the Westside Plaza Shopping Centre in Wester Hailes for three years . The serial shoplifter terrorised staff and customers at the centre . • Omar Makdad , 57 , was hit with an Asbo in June 2008 after wiring together a vacuum cleaner , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a " jet landing " to annoy his neighbour . • Ann Marie Harvey , 25 , was banned from the city centre for carrying out hundreds of thefts from shoppers and tourists . She was served with an Asbo in May 2007 banning her from around 40 streets after police identified her as one of the worst repeat offenders in the city . • Diane Cameron , 41 , and her son Jason , then 16 , were given Asbos in September 2008 after a court heard they had terrorised neighbours in Musselburgh , and were responsible for an " appalling catalogue of behaviour " . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-263 | 10-04-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Seaford Young Personality of the Year Awards was such a success last year that town councillors supported the scheme going ahead again . The evening was hosted by Seaford mayor Councillor Tracy Willis and town clerk Sam Shippen and included impressive performances from Seaford Head Community College 's Rock and Jazz Orchestra and Up'n'Downs Trampoline Club . Cllr Willis said the town council was very supportive of the idea and added , " We have had 21 entries in the lead up to this , and it 's about recognising all these individuals . While there is a winner in each category I think you 'll agree that all nominees are winners themselves . " The audience were treated to a talk from John Archer , a former SHCC pupil who is currently in his second year studying for a BA in History and International Relations . He spoke about how he had spent time travelling to countries in his gap year and had worked alongside organisations that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The nominations were then handed out by Mr Archer along with the sponsors of each of the three categories - helping others , academic and sport . Sponsors included Wave Leisure , Rotary Club of Seaford , Inter Sport and Nick Allen Building Service Ltd and judges included winners from previous years as well as other members of the community . Councillor Rupert Simmons , chairman of East Sussex County Council , was in the audience along with Seaford Town Councillors including Cllr Bob Sinclair who got the project off the ground last year . Each nominee received a family swim voucher courtesy of Wave Leisure , with first , second and third places in each category receiving a salver . Sports category winner Dom Polling received a year 's aqua membership courtesy of Wave Leisure . The winners of the helping others and academic categories , George Stonehouse and Natalie Bird , each received a cash prize . The winners of the sport , academic and helping others category were Dom Polling , Natalie Bird and George Stone respectively . Dom Polling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nominated by Jon Purdey from SHCC who said the 12-year-old is a national standard swimmer who at the time of being nominated was ranked number one in the country for breaststroke . The 12-year-old trains in Brighton three times a week and has to get up at 5.30am to do this before school . Natalie Bird was nominated for the academic award by her mum Jacqui , who collected the award on her daughter 's behalf . The 17-year-old has , despite a series of major upheavals in her family life , devoted herself to her studies . At the age of seven she was awarded the first of several academic scholarships at her school , including those in music . She attained a distinction in her most recent music exam and recently performed at Glyndebourne and played the flute . Another landmark for her was when she attained two grade A passes in her A level modules of mathematics and history . George Stonehouse joined Seaford Lifeguards at a young age which meant he was unable to carry out activities that his older @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ demonstrated certain attributes that made him stand out from the others . He was nominated by Pete Gwilliam , equipment officer and vice chairman for Seaford Lifeguards , who said the 17-year-old had now become a fine young mentor for other young members . George 's hard work means he has achieved the National Beach Lifeguard Award and also gained a National Trainer Qualification . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ What is a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-264 | 10-04-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Seaford Young Personality of the Year Awards was such a success last year that town councillors supported the scheme going ahead again . The evening was hosted by Seaford mayor Councillor Tracy Willis and town clerk Sam Shippen and included impressive performances from Seaford Head Community College 's Rock and Jazz Orchestra and Up'n'Downs Trampoline Club . Cllr Willis said the town council was very supportive of the idea and added , " We have had 21 entries in the lead up to this , and it 's about recognising all these individuals . While there is a winner in each category I think you 'll agree that all nominees are winners themselves . " The audience were treated to a talk from John Archer , a former SHCC pupil who is currently in his second year studying for a BA in History and International Relations . He spoke about how he had spent time travelling to countries in his gap year and had worked alongside organisations that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The nominations were then handed out by Mr Archer along with the sponsors of each of the three categories - helping others , academic and sport . Sponsors included Wave Leisure , Rotary Club of Seaford , Inter Sport and Nick Allen Building Service Ltd and judges included winners from previous years as well as other members of the community . Councillor Rupert Simmons , chairman of East Sussex County Council , was in the audience along with Seaford Town Councillors including Cllr Bob Sinclair who got the project off the ground last year . Each nominee received a family swim voucher courtesy of Wave Leisure , with first , second and third places in each category receiving a salver . Sports category winner Dom Polling received a year 's aqua membership courtesy of Wave Leisure . The winners of the helping others and academic categories , George Stonehouse and Natalie Bird , each received a cash prize . The winners of the sport , academic and helping others category were Dom Polling , Natalie Bird and George Stone respectively . Dom Polling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nominated by Jon Purdey from SHCC who said the 12-year-old is a national standard swimmer who at the time of being nominated was ranked number one in the country for breaststroke . The 12-year-old trains in Brighton three times a week and has to get up at 5.30am to do this before school . Natalie Bird was nominated for the academic award by her mum Jacqui , who collected the award on her daughter 's behalf . The 17-year-old has , despite a series of major upheavals in her family life , devoted herself to her studies . At the age of seven she was awarded the first of several academic scholarships at her school , including those in music . She attained a distinction in her most recent music exam and recently performed at Glyndebourne and played the flute . Another landmark for her was when she attained two grade A passes in her A level modules of mathematics and history . George Stonehouse joined Seaford Lifeguards at a young age which meant he was unable to carry out activities that his older @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ demonstrated certain attributes that made him stand out from the others . He was nominated by Pete Gwilliam , equipment officer and vice chairman for Seaford Lifeguards , who said the 17-year-old had now become a fine young mentor for other young members . George 's hard work means he has achieved the National Beach Lifeguard Award and also gained a National Trainer Qualification . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ What is a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-265 | 10-04-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
15:00Thursday 08 April 2010 The singing voice of 17-year-old Olivia Hoppe , pictured , is currently bringing alive the hills around her hometown as she walks the family dog Harry -- and with a total of seven in the Hoppe family who are renowned for their musical talents , they could be likened to the von Trapps . Father Robert , a former cellist with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra , now teaches cello . Mother Michelle sings and from their eldest child , 24-year-old Ben , to the youngest , Freya , 12 , and Imogen , 9 , it 's music all the way . But it will be Olivia and her older brother Will who will line up as the opening performers in a Rotary District 1020 concert at Langholm 's Buccleuch Centre on April 23 , with Russian soprano Victoria Rastorgueva and Italian pianist Francesco Attesti topping the bill . Olivia said : " A woman came up to me and said ' I recognise you , I hear @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' . " I love singing with my brother . Because he is now at university I do n't get the chance to perform with him so the concert at Langholm should be great . I have performed at similar concerts before , mostly through the Rotary Club , and they have been a great help . " Former Earlston High School pupil Will is currently studying criminology at Stirling University , but is still carrying on his passion for singing which began in his church choir in Berkshire when he was just six . When the family moved to Scotland , the 19-year-old took on a part-time job on the fish counter at Asda in Galashiels and became known as the ' Singing Fishmonger ' . And last year Will carried off the Rotary District 1020 's coveted Young Musician of the Year title . This was despite being beaten in the regional final by his younger sister , as their positions were reversed in the grand final . " Will fully deserved to win -- his was a fine performance that obviously caught @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The two were both sponsored by the Rotary Club of Selkirk and went on to perform at Scott 's Selkirk . Olivia joined a girls choir in Surrey , aged eight , and on moving to Scotland quickly made her mark on the stage . In 2006 she performed at the Edinburgh Playhouse in the musical Annie and both she and her mother were in Selkirk Amateur Operatic Society 's production of Calamity Jane this year . Having already obtained a choral scholarship at Cambridge for 2011 , Olivia will be one of two choral award holders to lead the Queen 's College Choir , while studying archaeology and anthropology . Tickets for their performance at Langholm are available by phoning 01387 381196 , with all money raised going towards two new dialysis machines for Borders General Hospital . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ IPSO by clicking here . Selkirk Weekend Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Selkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Selkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Selkirk Weekend Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Selkirk Weekend Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-266 | 10-04-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
15:00Thursday 08 April 2010 The singing voice of 17-year-old Olivia Hoppe , pictured , is currently bringing alive the hills around her hometown as she walks the family dog Harry -- and with a total of seven in the Hoppe family who are renowned for their musical talents , they could be likened to the von Trapps . Father Robert , a former cellist with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra , now teaches cello . Mother Michelle sings and from their eldest child , 24-year-old Ben , to the youngest , Freya , 12 , and Imogen , 9 , it 's music all the way . But it will be Olivia and her older brother Will who will line up as the opening performers in a Rotary District 1020 concert at Langholm 's Buccleuch Centre on April 23 , with Russian soprano Victoria Rastorgueva and Italian pianist Francesco Attesti topping the bill . Olivia said : " A woman came up to me and said ' I recognise you , I hear @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' . " I love singing with my brother . Because he is now at university I do n't get the chance to perform with him so the concert at Langholm should be great . I have performed at similar concerts before , mostly through the Rotary Club , and they have been a great help . " Former Earlston High School pupil Will is currently studying criminology at Stirling University , but is still carrying on his passion for singing which began in his church choir in Berkshire when he was just six . When the family moved to Scotland , the 19-year-old took on a part-time job on the fish counter at Asda in Galashiels and became known as the ' Singing Fishmonger ' . And last year Will carried off the Rotary District 1020 's coveted Young Musician of the Year title . This was despite being beaten in the regional final by his younger sister , as their positions were reversed in the grand final . " Will fully deserved to win -- his was a fine performance that obviously caught @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The two were both sponsored by the Rotary Club of Selkirk and went on to perform at Scott 's Selkirk . Olivia joined a girls choir in Surrey , aged eight , and on moving to Scotland quickly made her mark on the stage . In 2006 she performed at the Edinburgh Playhouse in the musical Annie and both she and her mother were in Selkirk Amateur Operatic Society 's production of Calamity Jane this year . Having already obtained a choral scholarship at Cambridge for 2011 , Olivia will be one of two choral award holders to lead the Queen 's College Choir , while studying archaeology and anthropology . Tickets for their performance at Langholm are available by phoning 01387 381196 , with all money raised going towards two new dialysis machines for Borders General Hospital . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ IPSO by clicking here . Selkirk Weekend Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Selkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Selkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Selkirk Weekend Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Selkirk Weekend Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-267 | 10-04-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Which is more than can be said for most people in his home city of Sheffield . The man who learned his trade leaping around Tinsley Lock , Pond 's Forge and Rother Valley is now one of Hollywood 's elite stunt men . He 's fought with Batman , leapt from the Houses Of Parliament in Sherlock Homes and even had a speaking part in James Bond 's Quantum of Solace . He 's the stunt double who does the diving , riding , leaping and falling through flames in the mega-bucks movies . " It 's a childhood dream come true for me , " said 40-year-old Glenn who still considers Nether Edge , Sheffield his true home . " I feel really privileged to have been able to make the dream become reality . I did n't know anybody connected with the movie industry as a kid , why would I ? My Dad was in the RAF and my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Being a stunt man was just one of those dreams . The careers teachers did n't have a clue what to say to me . I told them I liked an outdoor , active life and they suggested I become a fireman or a policeman . " The emergency services loss turned out to be the movie industry 's gain . Eventually . Glenn 's route to tinsel town was far from straightforward and for a long time he looked more likely to be working in Hillsborough than Hollywood . " I left school at 18 , I did n't do very well at A-Levels , " said Glenn who has a home in the French Pyrenees as well as one in Sheffield . " Then I got on a training course at Ulley Reservoir , it was European funded thing to train to be instructors in water and adventure sports . " I did that for about a year and a half . After that , I got work at Ponds Forge as a lifeguard , worked my way to Rother Valley Country @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Reservoir , Stocksbridge , and became head instructor there . " It was around that time that Glenn made the connection that was to change his life . " The rock climber Ben Moon is a friend and he asked me if I would help train a stunt man to climb in the Peak District . I took him in over a period of two years and he was the inspiration I was looking for . He was the link to the stunt industry and he re-ignited my childhood passion , so I launched into full-on training . " The stunt register is run by Equity and has a series of requirements you need to apply to be on the register . I did gym and trampoline work at Ponds Forge and weight training and general fitness to build me up to what I wanted to do . " I eventually contacted the stunt co-ordinator for Heartbeat and Peak Practice to see if I could get some experience of being on a set to see how things work . It took me three years to get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ investment in coaching and travelling . In 1999 I was accepted on to the British Stunt Register and my first job was on a thing called Musketeer . " Unfortunately on that first film , I broke both my feet on the set in Paris when I landed awkwardly . I recovered and the first job I got after that was on the Hollyoaks Christmas Special in 1999 . They were paying me to fly out to Barcelona at Christmas time and dive 45-feet off a ship into the harbour . I remember thinking to myself that this is what I got into this business for ! " After that , a film came up about climbing called Killing Me Softly and the lead was played by Joseph Fiennes . I did some rock climbing and that suited me . That was my first big chance . " And boy did he make the most of it . Glenn went on to play stunt doubles for some of the biggest names in Hollywood in blockbuster movies " I have been in the last three Bond films @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ six on the cast , " said Glenn who stands an athletic 5ft 11ins tall and weighs in at 11st 7lb . " The first thrill was getting on the stunt register then to be in a Bond film and actually say the words ' James Bond ' was beyond dreams . I never even considered that might be an opportunity . As well as James Bond , Glen has appeared in Batman and Sherlock Holmes films and will be appearing in Sherlock Holmes 2 , which they start filming in late summer . He plays Robert Downey Jnrs stunt double and landed himself the type of role every stunt man dreams of when the American superstar asked him to be his ful-time stunt man . " It 's an amazingly privileged position to be in , " said Glenn who says a top stunt man can earn up to six figures a year - in a good year . Robert has surrounded himself with a core of people he trusts who help him and allow him to focus on what he 's doing . It 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sometimes , it 's all a bit amazing . " awards beckon for team player SHEFFIELD super stuntman Glenn Foster is up for two major awards - the only Brit to be nominated . Glen , who has performed stunts for both Iron Man films and James Bond has been nominated in the high work category and for best work with fire - both from Sherlock Holmes . The fire nomination was for his spectacular 80ft fall onto a carriage from a movie-set Masonic Lodge window while engulfed in flames . The second nomination is for a 55ft dive - almost twice the height of the top board at Pond 's Forge - into the Thames from a film-set Houses Of Parliament . " Last year I was nominated for the stunts I did in the speaking role I had in the Bond film Quantum of Solace but I did n't win that one , " said Glenn . " This time I would like to win for everyone on the team . Although I 'm the one doing the stunt there is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ World Stunt Awards ceremony takes place next month in Hollywood . There seven awards categories . IT WAS a last-minute Christmas present that changed a young boys life . Glenn Foster 's mum and dad bought him a book called Hollywod Stunt Men when he was ten years old . From that day on young Foster became obsessed with setting up stunts , falls and routines for he and his friends . " A lot of lads go through a phase where they think they want to be a stunt man because they enjoy throwing themselves about , " said Glenn who 's travels as the son of RAF engineer Steve Foster and his wife Val meant he went to 16 schools as he was growing up . I remember the Hollywood Stunt Man book when I was about 10 , it would have been 1980 . That book was pretty instrumental in making me think that that was what I wanted to do . " It talked about technique and different ways of doing stunts and , as a result , me and my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , falling from hay bales and stuff like that . " We took it to a level where we were staging our own stunts from age 10 to 13 and that book was what did it . At that age I had no idea what the route was to get into anything like this and I thought I would maybe join the Forces and I went on a training course for the Marines . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-268 | 10-04-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Which is more than can be said for most people in his home city of Sheffield . The man who learned his trade leaping around Tinsley Lock , Pond 's Forge and Rother Valley is now one of Hollywood 's elite stunt men . He 's fought with Batman , leapt from the Houses Of Parliament in Sherlock Homes and even had a speaking part in James Bond 's Quantum of Solace . He 's the stunt double who does the diving , riding , leaping and falling through flames in the mega-bucks movies . " It 's a childhood dream come true for me , " said 40-year-old Glenn who still considers Nether Edge , Sheffield his true home . " I feel really privileged to have been able to make the dream become reality . I did n't know anybody connected with the movie industry as a kid , why would I ? My Dad was in the RAF and my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Being a stunt man was just one of those dreams . The careers teachers did n't have a clue what to say to me . I told them I liked an outdoor , active life and they suggested I become a fireman or a policeman . " The emergency services loss turned out to be the movie industry 's gain . Eventually . Glenn 's route to tinsel town was far from straightforward and for a long time he looked more likely to be working in Hillsborough than Hollywood . " I left school at 18 , I did n't do very well at A-Levels , " said Glenn who has a home in the French Pyrenees as well as one in Sheffield . " Then I got on a training course at Ulley Reservoir , it was European funded thing to train to be instructors in water and adventure sports . " I did that for about a year and a half . After that , I got work at Ponds Forge as a lifeguard , worked my way to Rother Valley Country @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Reservoir , Stocksbridge , and became head instructor there . " It was around that time that Glenn made the connection that was to change his life . " The rock climber Ben Moon is a friend and he asked me if I would help train a stunt man to climb in the Peak District . I took him in over a period of two years and he was the inspiration I was looking for . He was the link to the stunt industry and he re-ignited my childhood passion , so I launched into full-on training . " The stunt register is run by Equity and has a series of requirements you need to apply to be on the register . I did gym and trampoline work at Ponds Forge and weight training and general fitness to build me up to what I wanted to do . " I eventually contacted the stunt co-ordinator for Heartbeat and Peak Practice to see if I could get some experience of being on a set to see how things work . It took me three years to get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ investment in coaching and travelling . In 1999 I was accepted on to the British Stunt Register and my first job was on a thing called Musketeer . " Unfortunately on that first film , I broke both my feet on the set in Paris when I landed awkwardly . I recovered and the first job I got after that was on the Hollyoaks Christmas Special in 1999 . They were paying me to fly out to Barcelona at Christmas time and dive 45-feet off a ship into the harbour . I remember thinking to myself that this is what I got into this business for ! " After that , a film came up about climbing called Killing Me Softly and the lead was played by Joseph Fiennes . I did some rock climbing and that suited me . That was my first big chance . " And boy did he make the most of it . Glenn went on to play stunt doubles for some of the biggest names in Hollywood in blockbuster movies " I have been in the last three Bond films @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ six on the cast , " said Glenn who stands an athletic 5ft 11ins tall and weighs in at 11st 7lb . " The first thrill was getting on the stunt register then to be in a Bond film and actually say the words ' James Bond ' was beyond dreams . I never even considered that might be an opportunity . As well as James Bond , Glen has appeared in Batman and Sherlock Holmes films and will be appearing in Sherlock Holmes 2 , which they start filming in late summer . He plays Robert Downey Jnrs stunt double and landed himself the type of role every stunt man dreams of when the American superstar asked him to be his ful-time stunt man . " It 's an amazingly privileged position to be in , " said Glenn who says a top stunt man can earn up to six figures a year - in a good year . Robert has surrounded himself with a core of people he trusts who help him and allow him to focus on what he 's doing . It 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sometimes , it 's all a bit amazing . " awards beckon for team player SHEFFIELD super stuntman Glenn Foster is up for two major awards - the only Brit to be nominated . Glen , who has performed stunts for both Iron Man films and James Bond has been nominated in the high work category and for best work with fire - both from Sherlock Holmes . The fire nomination was for his spectacular 80ft fall onto a carriage from a movie-set Masonic Lodge window while engulfed in flames . The second nomination is for a 55ft dive - almost twice the height of the top board at Pond 's Forge - into the Thames from a film-set Houses Of Parliament . " Last year I was nominated for the stunts I did in the speaking role I had in the Bond film Quantum of Solace but I did n't win that one , " said Glenn . " This time I would like to win for everyone on the team . Although I 'm the one doing the stunt there is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ World Stunt Awards ceremony takes place next month in Hollywood . There seven awards categories . IT WAS a last-minute Christmas present that changed a young boys life . Glenn Foster 's mum and dad bought him a book called Hollywod Stunt Men when he was ten years old . From that day on young Foster became obsessed with setting up stunts , falls and routines for he and his friends . " A lot of lads go through a phase where they think they want to be a stunt man because they enjoy throwing themselves about , " said Glenn who 's travels as the son of RAF engineer Steve Foster and his wife Val meant he went to 16 schools as he was growing up . I remember the Hollywood Stunt Man book when I was about 10 , it would have been 1980 . That book was pretty instrumental in making me think that that was what I wanted to do . " It talked about technique and different ways of doing stunts and , as a result , me and my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , falling from hay bales and stuff like that . " We took it to a level where we were staging our own stunts from age 10 to 13 and that book was what did it . At that age I had no idea what the route was to get into anything like this and I thought I would maybe join the Forces and I went on a training course for the Marines . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-269 | 10-04-10 | made a living out of petrifying | 2 | From Thursday to 30 April , belfastfilmfestival.org AJ Books For a man who has made a living out of petrifying readers with such horror classics as Carrie and The Shining , it 's somewhat of a surprise that Stephen King 's latest novella , Blockade Billy , is about a distinctly unscary topic : baseball . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'made a living out of petrifying readers,' which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more idiomatic and does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction's defining properties.
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From George Stubbs ' majestic 18th-century horses to sharks pickled in formaldehyde , animals in art have long held the interest -- hence the inaugural Animal Art Fair at London 's Fulham Palace next Friday . Forty artists will be showcasing their latest work , including hot-to-trot sculptor Gill Parker ( whose life-size bronze of Derby winner Motivator is installed at Ascot ) and award-winning photographer Dominique Salm . ( Alex and Biggles by Georgina Maynard . ) Friday to 18 April , animalartfair.com Adam Jacques Fashion East really does meet west in the latest Comme des Gar ? ons collaboration . Moncler , the quilted-jacket company more often associated with the Wiltshire set , sees its pieces reinvented by Japanese fashion visionary Rei Kawakubo for a new capsule collection . Choose from traditional black jackets , with Kawakubo 's signature skewed puffing and cuts , and vibrant printed pieces . All ensure you 'll stand out from the crowd . doverstreetmarket.com Harriet Walker Film How does a film-maker escape from under the weight of their defining masterpieces ? If your name is Francis Ford Coppola and your CV includes The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ small . Tetro is a tale of two estranged Argentine brothers reconciling their past , whose premi ? re will close the Belfast Film Festival . Tickets will sell out fast , so get booking now ... or you 'll have to make them an offer they ca n't refuse . From Thursday to 30 April , belfastfilmfestival.org AJ Books For a man who has made a living out of petrifying readers with such horror classics as Carrie and The Shining , it 's somewhat of a surprise that Stephen King 's latest novella , Blockade Billy , is about a distinctly unscary topic : baseball . King , who 's something of a Boston Red Sox fanatic , has turned his talents to penning a short about a fictional baseball player with a dark secret ; while it 's sure to contain some plot surprises , do n't expect any zombie children to leap off the page . Released 20 April , cemeterydance.com AJ Theatre Looking for something to vex and refresh on your next outing ? Experimental artist -- and wife to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her considerably versatile talents ( visual artist , composer , poet , photographer , film-maker , electronics expert , vocalist and instrumentalist ) to the UK on Wednesday with her touring theatrical show Delusion , as part of the Barbican 's Bite festival . Expect an unlikely fusion of violin-playing , electronic puppetry and film projection as Anderson embarks on an enigmatic study of memory and identity . barbican.org.uk AJ Food It may be a long way from New York State 's Long Island , but new pop-up restaurant The Summerhouse ( open until October ) promises to whisk customers from London 's Little Venice to a Hamptons-style beach house serving clam chowder and swordfish steak in a nautically themed structure that sits on the banks of the Regent 's Canal . It 's all in the capable hands of prolific executive chef Christophe Clerget ( who also oversees local sister establishment The Waterway and acclaimed French eatery the Ebury ) -- although quite what a Hamptonite would make of this London-based French chef 's recreation of their summer house is anyone 's guess . Opposite 60 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 6752 |
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| gb-270 | 10-04-10 | rule Schumacher out of winning | 1 | If Mercedes are able to bridge the gap to the front then I would never rule Schumacher out of winning races . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'rule out' in a different context, where 'out of winning races' does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about exclusion from a possibility rather than causing or preventing an action.
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The BBC Formula 1 team will be answering your questions in a new series for the website this year . This week , commentator Jonathan Legard is the one called in for questioning . Thank you for all your e-mails , a selection of which Jonathan answers below . After three races , which driver has impressed you the most and why ? Anees , UK It 's a close run thing between Red Bull 's Sebastian Vettel and McLaren 's Lewis Hamilton , whose overtaking and aggression has been impressive , particularly in Malaysia where he charged his way through the field . But I think that Vettel just edges it , not least for that stunning pole position in Australia . Every time Vettel has been called upon to do something special he 's done it , and if he had the reliability then he 'd be a clear championship leader . He 's just picked up from where he left off last year . Do you see any of the rookie drivers as potential championship contenders for the future ? guitardom89 , UK I 'm almost @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The German has a great CV and ranks alongside someone like Lewis Hamilton for his performances in junior formulae . Hulkenberg 's qualifying in Malaysia , where he finished fifth , showed his mettle . He has an experienced manager in Willi Weber , who also looks after Michael Schumacher , and you can see Hulkenberg , out of all the new drivers , going all the way to the top . Jonathan , I 'm interested to know your thoughts on the rather modest title challenge of Michael Schumacher , the poor man looks a shadow of his former self and a little out of his depth.Patrick Cronin , UK I agree that it has been a modest title challenge so far and we absolutely have n't seen the best of him . Schumacher was forced out of the Malaysian Grand Prix on lap 10 But I 'm also wondering if we are expecting too much ? He 's been away for three years ; Formula 1 has moved on and no matter how brilliant you are it takes a bit of time to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also wonder how different it would be if Schumacher was in a Red Bull or a Ferrari . If Mercedes are able to bridge the gap to the front then I would never rule Schumacher out of winning races . Whether he can then be a championship contender depends on how quickly he can get up to speed and how much of a gap the 41-year-old has to bridge in the drivers ' standings . It seems Red Bull will run away with the championship this year . Can Ferrari , Mercedes and McLaren catch up with the ominous pace of Red Bull ? If yes , when ? Pradosh Choudhury , India Yes , they can . If you look back at last season , McLaren recovered from a shocking start and Red Bull caught up Brawn , who looked to be running away with the championship in the first half of the year . But with such limitations on testing the development race is going to be just as important as the race on the track . Red Bull will have competition though it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had been reliable , they would be leading the championship by now . In Malaysia , the Ferrari-powered Saubers of Pedro de la Rosa and Kamui Kobayashi had engine problems as did Fernando Alonso 's Ferrari during the race . Do you think Ferrari 's engine reliability will be an issue ? Euan Wark , Scotland Ferrari have admitted they are concerned about engine reliability , but also clarified that Alonso 's problem in Malaysia was unrelated to those of the Saubers . Both Alonso and Felipe Massa changed the engines in their Ferraris before the rigours of the Bahrain Grand Prix as the team know how vital reliability is . Alonso has only lost one of his allocation of eight engines this season , as has Red Bull 's Mark Webber . It 's worth remembering that last season Sebastian Vettel did n't have any new engines to call on for the final four races but he still won two of those . Engine reliability is not a big issue for Ferrari yet but it could be different if there 's another failure at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's a lot of scientific and technical information that the average viewer , like myself , does n't understand about a Formula 1 car . How much more is there to a race than what we see ? Alex Smith , UK Plenty , because F1 cars are such highly complex and sensitive pieces of machinery made up of thousands of parts which all need to work in harmony . I think you have to strike a balance on the BBC programme between Tomorrow 's World and sports commentary . We do n't want to blind people with science as we aim to talk about the personalities of the drivers and teams as well as the car 's performance . Hi Jonathan , Since your return to F1 last year , how have you found the transition from radio to TV F1 commentating ? I think it was John Motson who described the move from radio to TV as the most difficult aspect of his career . Keep up the good work ! Joe , United Kingdom I did eight years of radio commentary and it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ radio you are painting the pictures while on television the skill is to measure the words and the information to fit the images whilst still reading the race and being ready to react . You can run the risk of discussing the times of the car and then there are bits of cars flying up in the air and you have to work out what 's happened to which driver and where it is , so it 's very different . Out of all the F1 races you have commentated at , which is your all time favourite ? Steffanie , England Jarno Trulli 's experience has helped Lotus in their debut season It 's another close call between Belgium 1998 and Brazil 2009 when Jenson Button won the championship when it seemed most unlikely that he would do so . In Spa , there was rain , a massive first-lap collision , accidents and incidents were happening all the time while , off-track , Michael Schumacher was threatening David Coulthard . Ultimately , Damon Hill won for Eddie Jordan 's team for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ happening and you had to have eyes everywhere on the track , so it 's Belgium ' 98 . Is there any added advantage of seeing the race from the commentary box compared to anywhere else at the track or on the TV ? Rayhan Chouglay , England The commentary box is usually on the pit straight so you can see into the garages , what 's happening at the pit-stops and where people are on the track . The commentary box also has all the timing screens , which you do n't have anywhere else on the track or on the television . I would feel slightly detached if I was n't near the pit straight during the race and that 's something I have to get used to at Monaco and Canada where they are in different positions . What preparation do you do and how much do you carry out before each grand prix ? Oliver B , United Kingdom Before each grand prix weekend , I 'll review the race from the previous year , read all the reports and I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ best races and any points of interest for the upcoming race . That process continues over the weekend , as I watch practice and then talk to the teams , drivers , engineers , tyre supplier Bridgestone and race director Charlie Whiting . I am a human sponge for information for the weekend ! From a commentary perspective is it easier to read races now that there are less pit stops to muddle the order and have you found races more or less enjoyable to call without refuelling ? Chris Ward , UK The ban on refuelling has made it simpler in a way as most teams just stop once during a race , but the downside of that is that races can become too straightforward as the procession in Bahrain . Another downside is that you lose out on some of the pit-stop drama and the spell of overtaking when the cars rejoin from the pits in the chase to the line . That said , I thought Malaysia was a good race , it did n't have all the drama of Australia , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and some interesting showings from minor players like Toro Rosso 's Jaime Alguersuari . Which of the new teams has the best driver line-up and which can be competitive in the latter part of the season ? Patrick Carney , United Kingdom I 'm most impressed by Lotus at the moment . They 've got experienced drivers in Heikki Kovalainen , who seems more determined than ever , and Jarno Trulli , and the technical expertise of Mike Gascoyne will be absolutely crucial as the season develops . Hispania and Virgin have started on the back foot and are still learning on the job . They are definitely making progress but they have a big task ahead of them to close up and be competitive in the second half of the season . I think the experience of Lotus will count for more . Jaime Alguersuari impressed against Michael Schumacher in Melbourne and did well to finish in the points in Malaysia , so do you think he is an emerging talent ? Matthew McMahon , Ireland At times last season , we wondered if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ started 2010 really impressively . At 19 he came into F1 as the youngest driver in the history of the sport when he made his debut in Hungary last season and at times it seemed a bit too much , too soon . So far this season , he 's out-raced his team-mate Sebastien Buemi in all three races , he did really well against Michael Schumacher in Australia and he did really well to pick up his first points in Malaysia . It 'll be interesting to see how he performs on tracks that he knows because for the first few races he had n't driven them before in an F1 car . Do you think Robert Kubica will win any races this year , and possibly challenge for the drivers championship ? Robert Upton , UK Never rule out anyone winning in F1 - just think of Olivier Panis winning for Ligier in Monaco in 1996 and Sebastian Vettel for Toro Rosso in 2008 - and especially do n't rule out someone as talented as Robert Kubica . Renault 's Kubica is seventh in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 're on top of the aero problems that have bedevilled them for the last few years . The form book suggests it will be a tall order for Kubica to win with at least four teams quicker than Renault , but if there is a chance to win then he 'll be in a position to do so . Jonathan , if you could bring one major technical innovation from the past , and put it back on today 's F1 cars , what would it be ? Andy Carr , England Good question . I 'm never one to hark back to the ' good old days ' and I 'm always looking forward - and that 's the way it is in F1 . Having said that , I wanted slick tyres and low-fuel qualifying back and I 've got my wish this season . If anything could be added , perhaps the powers that be could investigate the possibility of a revs boost with a set number of chances to use it over a race to improve overtaking . Hi Jonathan , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ commentator after finishing secondary school this year , I was wondering how do you approach the first lap of the race ? When the lights go off do you focus on the track , the monitor or both ? Callum Patterson , Scotland I always watch the monitor because that 's what everyone at home is watching too . It means that I 'm only talking about what people can see rather than following my own eyes . On the first lap , I try to look out for key moves initially at the front . If you look back to Australia this year and Alonso 's spin that had implications for those following . There is often too much happening off the start to follow everything and if I tried to do that then I could end up missing a move that 's happening at the front . We are also often at the mercy of the TV director who is in charge of the ' world feed ' provided by Formula One Management and replays and on-board shots can fill in details that we did n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ commentary , Callum . My advice would be to get involved in local , student or hospital radio and get practising and learning as there is no substitute for experience . This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-271 | 10-04-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Following the sex offence , Ashley Burbeck , 20 , picked up the staggering girl after she collapsed in the street . Burbeck , of Mulberry Place , Ryhill , dialled 999 and tried to shake a policeman 's hand , keen to point out he was the one who phoned . A trial at Leeds Crown Court heard how the girl was so drunk that she could hardly stand . She could not remember anything of the alleged rape on December 31 , 2008 . Prosecutor Jonathan Sharp said the girl , who can not be identified for legal reasons , had begun drinking with a teenage friend at home after her mum went out to a party . Mr Sharp said : " Unsurprisingly ( her friend ) brought round something to drink . It was after all New Year 's Eve . Well it was n't just a couple of cans of cider . " The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Ouzo and the same again of Lambrini . The older girl later got a phone call from Burbeck and there was some bawdy talk about him and the alleged victim . Later all three ended up at a parade of shops on the outskirts of Wakefield . The 13-year-old girl spoke with Burbeck . She later went down an alleyway with him and was allegedly raped . Witnesses heard the girl screaming in distress and later saw her staggering in the street . Burbeck and at least one other person were seen helping her . Mr Sharp said : " Ashley Burbeck will no doubt have been alarmed that she had collapsed that way in the street . He began pretending instead of having just raped her , he was being a Good Samaritan . " The very cold girl was taken to hospital . Burbeck , who denied rape , was arrested days later . Mr Sharp said the defendant " lied and lied and lied again " to police . At first he claimed he hardly knew the girl and had never @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story after being confronted with DNA evidence . He claimed they 'd had consensual sex a couple of days before New Year 's Eve when the girl was n't drunk . But a friend of the girl said she had been with the complainant then . What Burbeck suggested could n't have happened , said Mr Sharp . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wakefield Express provides news , events and sport features from the Wakefield area . For the best up to date information relating to Wakefield and the surrounding areas visit us at Wakefield Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wakefield Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Revenue Science ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-272 | 10-04-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Following the sex offence , Ashley Burbeck , 20 , picked up the staggering girl after she collapsed in the street . Burbeck , of Mulberry Place , Ryhill , dialled 999 and tried to shake a policeman 's hand , keen to point out he was the one who phoned . A trial at Leeds Crown Court heard how the girl was so drunk that she could hardly stand . She could not remember anything of the alleged rape on December 31 , 2008 . Prosecutor Jonathan Sharp said the girl , who can not be identified for legal reasons , had begun drinking with a teenage friend at home after her mum went out to a party . Mr Sharp said : " Unsurprisingly ( her friend ) brought round something to drink . It was after all New Year 's Eve . Well it was n't just a couple of cans of cider . " The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Ouzo and the same again of Lambrini . The older girl later got a phone call from Burbeck and there was some bawdy talk about him and the alleged victim . Later all three ended up at a parade of shops on the outskirts of Wakefield . The 13-year-old girl spoke with Burbeck . She later went down an alleyway with him and was allegedly raped . Witnesses heard the girl screaming in distress and later saw her staggering in the street . Burbeck and at least one other person were seen helping her . Mr Sharp said : " Ashley Burbeck will no doubt have been alarmed that she had collapsed that way in the street . He began pretending instead of having just raped her , he was being a Good Samaritan . " The very cold girl was taken to hospital . Burbeck , who denied rape , was arrested days later . Mr Sharp said the defendant " lied and lied and lied again " to police . At first he claimed he hardly knew the girl and had never @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story after being confronted with DNA evidence . He claimed they 'd had consensual sex a couple of days before New Year 's Eve when the girl was n't drunk . But a friend of the girl said she had been with the complainant then . What Burbeck suggested could n't have happened , said Mr Sharp . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wakefield Express provides news , events and sport features from the Wakefield area . For the best up to date information relating to Wakefield and the surrounding areas visit us at Wakefield Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wakefield Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Revenue Science ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-273 | 10-04-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Now a Leeds charity has a modern purpose and its services are as in demand as ever . Katie Baldwin reports ... ' Unmarried mothers -- is this the answer ? " A newspaper article posed that question about Browning House in 1953 . At the time , it was an innovative beacon caring for those women who had broken society 's conventions by falling pregnant without a wedding ring on their finger . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . The house , in Chapeltown , Leeds , had been established three years earlier to look after the growing number of these women . * Click here for latest YEP news and sport picture slideshows . According to the article , unmarried mothers could be anyone but were likely to be a " teenage delinquent with a slum background where evil keeps the upper hand with its allies of overcrowding , leaking roofs and endless poverty " . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ YEP Editor . Despite the old-fashioned description of its residents , the methods used at Browning House were unusual at the time because it offered hope . * Click here to sign up to free news and sport email alerts from your YEP . Its purposes included providing a Christian home where girls may be received before or after their babies are born and to provide gainful employment for each girl . In addition , it aimed to " give each girl personal care and attention to the end , that she may rebuild her life upon firm foundations and learn to face the future with courage and cheerfulness " . That meant teaching young mums what was then called " mothercraft " and giving them a chance of keeping their babies , though many were still adopted from Browning House . The building 's long and fascinating history has been pulled together as the organisation celebrates its 60th birthday this year . Originally built in the 1830s or 1840s as a house called Farnville , in 1914 the property was leased to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ later becoming a maternity ward and then Hope Hospital , which specialised in treating sexually transmitted diseases . The development of penicillin lessened demand , but growing concern over the number of unmarried young mothers led to the creation of Browning House in 1950 . It opened its doors on April 1 , 1950 , though its official opening by the Princess Royal , Princess Mary , was n't until over a year later . Girls usually stayed for six weeks before giving birth and another six afterwards , with between 80 and 95 admitted each year . Over the years the house continued to be a haven for women , though society outside was changing . By the early 1980s similar homes were closing as being an unmarried mum no longer carried the stigma of previous generations . Browning House saw its clientele get ever younger , with most mums aged between 13 and 16 . Through the 80s and 90s it was threatened with closure several times and as the decades wore on its role changed again . Now the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ handful in the north to provide a vital service . Chief executive Barry Graham said : " We have become focused on children , usually very young children , where there is a significant concern about the parenting they have received for a variety of reasons . " We may be asked to provide an independent view on the parents ' ability to care for their children . " Their team of expert staff conduct assessments on parents or families where there is a concern about whether a child is being cared for properly . Most assessments involve a 12-week residential stay at the house . During that time , the parents are observed and given feedback , as well as taking part in individual and group work sessions . It 's a crucial process which can have long-lasting implications . " At the end of that period we would make recommendations to the social services or the courts and decision would be made about the child 's long-term future , " Barry said . " We see this as work for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and have to be willing to co-operate with Browning House . " Families are desperately keen to make things right and work with us to keep the care of the child , " he added . " Often it 's this or nothing . " Indeed the facility does deal with cases with a tragic or difficult background . Interim residential manager Sarah Walsh says they do sometimes work with families where a child has previously died or been seriously injured . Since high-profile cases like Baby P , child protection has become one of the highest priorities for social and health services . That means even more demand for services like Browning House . The facility is also always developing and one new innovation is the use of an acclaimed assessment tool called NCAST . Developed in Seattle , this evaluates the interactions between the child and their parent or carer so they can better understand their child 's communication . Moira Read , case manager and NCAST instructor at Browning House , said the system focused on feeding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . By looking at this , she can assess them but also then give feedback on how to improve . She cites the case of a dad who was feeding his daughter perfectly adequately -- but not speaking to her at all while doing it . After this was explained to him he started to interact and she in turn responded to him . " If we do nothing else but speak to our children , that 's been proven to promote their development , " she said . As well as the residential assessments , the house also provides day assessments and has just established a pilot for a West Yorkshire community team which it is hoped may become a permanent scheme . In their 60th year , Barry hopes more people will learn about the work of Browning House and eventually , the team will be able to follow the progress of the children they assess . He is also hoping to attract more fundraising , like that done by Richard Finan who tackled the Paris Marathon last weekend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our profile and hopefully gain some long-term support , " the chief executive said . Sixty years after its conception , Browning House is still trying to ensure babies and children have the best possible chances at life . * For more information , log on to www.browninghouse.org.uk or to support Richard 's fundraising , visit : **32;323;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-274 | 10-04-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Now a Leeds charity has a modern purpose and its services are as in demand as ever . Katie Baldwin reports ... ' Unmarried mothers -- is this the answer ? " A newspaper article posed that question about Browning House in 1953 . At the time , it was an innovative beacon caring for those women who had broken society 's conventions by falling pregnant without a wedding ring on their finger . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . The house , in Chapeltown , Leeds , had been established three years earlier to look after the growing number of these women . * Click here for latest YEP news and sport picture slideshows . According to the article , unmarried mothers could be anyone but were likely to be a " teenage delinquent with a slum background where evil keeps the upper hand with its allies of overcrowding , leaking roofs and endless poverty " . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ YEP Editor . Despite the old-fashioned description of its residents , the methods used at Browning House were unusual at the time because it offered hope . * Click here to sign up to free news and sport email alerts from your YEP . Its purposes included providing a Christian home where girls may be received before or after their babies are born and to provide gainful employment for each girl . In addition , it aimed to " give each girl personal care and attention to the end , that she may rebuild her life upon firm foundations and learn to face the future with courage and cheerfulness " . That meant teaching young mums what was then called " mothercraft " and giving them a chance of keeping their babies , though many were still adopted from Browning House . The building 's long and fascinating history has been pulled together as the organisation celebrates its 60th birthday this year . Originally built in the 1830s or 1840s as a house called Farnville , in 1914 the property was leased to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ later becoming a maternity ward and then Hope Hospital , which specialised in treating sexually transmitted diseases . The development of penicillin lessened demand , but growing concern over the number of unmarried young mothers led to the creation of Browning House in 1950 . It opened its doors on April 1 , 1950 , though its official opening by the Princess Royal , Princess Mary , was n't until over a year later . Girls usually stayed for six weeks before giving birth and another six afterwards , with between 80 and 95 admitted each year . Over the years the house continued to be a haven for women , though society outside was changing . By the early 1980s similar homes were closing as being an unmarried mum no longer carried the stigma of previous generations . Browning House saw its clientele get ever younger , with most mums aged between 13 and 16 . Through the 80s and 90s it was threatened with closure several times and as the decades wore on its role changed again . Now the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ handful in the north to provide a vital service . Chief executive Barry Graham said : " We have become focused on children , usually very young children , where there is a significant concern about the parenting they have received for a variety of reasons . " We may be asked to provide an independent view on the parents ' ability to care for their children . " Their team of expert staff conduct assessments on parents or families where there is a concern about whether a child is being cared for properly . Most assessments involve a 12-week residential stay at the house . During that time , the parents are observed and given feedback , as well as taking part in individual and group work sessions . It 's a crucial process which can have long-lasting implications . " At the end of that period we would make recommendations to the social services or the courts and decision would be made about the child 's long-term future , " Barry said . " We see this as work for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and have to be willing to co-operate with Browning House . " Families are desperately keen to make things right and work with us to keep the care of the child , " he added . " Often it 's this or nothing . " Indeed the facility does deal with cases with a tragic or difficult background . Interim residential manager Sarah Walsh says they do sometimes work with families where a child has previously died or been seriously injured . Since high-profile cases like Baby P , child protection has become one of the highest priorities for social and health services . That means even more demand for services like Browning House . The facility is also always developing and one new innovation is the use of an acclaimed assessment tool called NCAST . Developed in Seattle , this evaluates the interactions between the child and their parent or carer so they can better understand their child 's communication . Moira Read , case manager and NCAST instructor at Browning House , said the system focused on feeding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . By looking at this , she can assess them but also then give feedback on how to improve . She cites the case of a dad who was feeding his daughter perfectly adequately -- but not speaking to her at all while doing it . After this was explained to him he started to interact and she in turn responded to him . " If we do nothing else but speak to our children , that 's been proven to promote their development , " she said . As well as the residential assessments , the house also provides day assessments and has just established a pilot for a West Yorkshire community team which it is hoped may become a permanent scheme . In their 60th year , Barry hopes more people will learn about the work of Browning House and eventually , the team will be able to follow the progress of the children they assess . He is also hoping to attract more fundraising , like that done by Richard Finan who tackled the Paris Marathon last weekend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our profile and hopefully gain some long-term support , " the chief executive said . Sixty years after its conception , Browning House is still trying to ensure babies and children have the best possible chances at life . * For more information , log on to www.browninghouse.org.uk or to support Richard 's fundraising , visit : **32;323;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-275 | 10-04-14 | make a fun evening out of watching | 3 | Just when I was feeling all excited about David Cameron 's promise to free Britons to get on with running their own lives -- treating us like adults , that sort of thing -- his party chairman Eric Pickles issues the following advice on how to make a fun evening out of watching the big showdown : It 's completely up to you how you do it -- it can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ could just invite some friends to gather around your TV over pizza , or you could arrange an organised evening that is open to a large number of people . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes making a fun evening out of watching the big showdown, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'make a fun evening out of watching' is more about creating an enjoyable experience rather than the specific grammatical construction in question.
Full Text
×
@ Melissa Kite is the Deputy Political Editor of The Sunday Telegraph and writes a weekly column for The Spectator magazine . She divides her time between South London and Surrey where she rides her horses .
I 'm not sure whether to be inspired or depressed by some of the trendier campaigning tactics being tried out on us in this election . No doubt we are meant to feel empowered and engaged by all this interactive Twittering and Facebooking by our political leaders , not to mention manifesto covers made to look like posh wedding invitations . But there 's a patronising edge to it . The Conservatives , for example , have just published guidelines on how to get the most out of Thursday night 's television debates . Just when I was feeling all excited about David Cameron 's promise to free Britons to get on with running their own lives -- treating us like adults , that sort of thing -- his party chairman Eric Pickles issues the following advice on how to make a fun evening out of watching the big showdown : It 's completely up to you how you do it -- it can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ could just invite some friends to gather around your TV over pizza , or you could arrange an organised evening that is open to a large number of people . Thanks Eric , I think I 'll stick with my original plan , which was to push the button on the front of the TV set , sit down on the sofa and point my eyes in the general direction of the screen . I generally find it really is that simple . Mr Pickles , in the trendy , new , interactive way of things , is calling his method " Watch Parties " and has hundreds of words of advice for those considering staging one , including : " If you are n't able to provide food and drink for all your guests why not ask them to bring some themselves ? " As to the tricky question of how to invite friends and neighbours to your house , Mr Pickles suggests you could try sending them an email . He then asks that you register your " event " with the Conservative Party " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He says this is so he can conference call everyone before the debate , presumably to talk them through how to dip a nacho . " Let 's watch this together , and I look forward to talking to you on the night . " It makes me long for the days when politicians just walked up and down streets shaking hands , kissing babies or occasionally , in the case of John Prescott , punching voters in the face . Things were simpler then . |
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| gb-276 | 10-04-15 | pull out of upcoming | 0 | Alex Reid has had to pull out of upcoming ' Kong ' fight But his opponent has been angered by the withdrawal and branded his competitor ' a complete joke ' . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'pull out of' is used here in a different context, indicating withdrawal from an event, not causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an action. Additionally, there is no NP object that is a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Alex Reid has been forced to postpone a crunch fight against opponent ' Kong ' after injuring himself during a TV show . Ironically , cage fighter Reid -- married to glamour model Katie Price -- was hurt while making a series about his preparations for the battle with Tom ' Kong ' Watson . Alex Reid has had to pull out of upcoming ' Kong ' fight But his opponent has been angered by the withdrawal and branded his competitor ' a complete joke ' . Reid has been advised he should not continue to train at the level required for the fight . He was due to take part in the British Association of Mixed Martial Arts ( Bamma ) bill on May 15 . Watson also complained he was out of pocket and said he had already sold tickets to the value of ? 12,000 . A statement on behalf of Reid said : ' Alex Reid has sustained an injury during the filming of his Bravo Fight Of His Life programme . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all advising him to not train at the level required in the lead-up to a fight . ' ' In light of this , Alex will unfortunately be postponing his fight on 15th May with Tom ' Kong ' Watson . Alex will be seeing a Bamma doctor upon his return to further asses the injury and work towards a new date . ' ' Alex is gutted to postpone the fight and is looking forward to taking on his competitor . ' But in a message on his blog , Watson said : ' I am now working with Bamma and my management to bring in a top American opponent last-minute . I just wish I 'd had more time to prepare for whoever that style may be but , hey , this is what real fighters do . ' And he added : ' Enjoy your new lifestyle and fame , Mr Reid , because I 'm sure it 's not only me but many other people now who categorise you as a complete joke with no class to just stand up and be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said that , as far as they were concerned , the fight was still on . Ashley Bothwell said : ' We 've heard the rumours about an injury to Alex Reid , but this has yet to be confirmed by our own independent doctor . ' ' Whilst we do n't endorse the comments Tom ' Kong ' Watson has made about Alex , we can understand his frustration in the build-up to this huge fight . Until Alex 's injury is confirmed , this fight still remains part of our hugely impressive Bamma 3 fight card . ' |
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| gb-277 | 10-04-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
10:59Thursday 15 April 2010 IT is a great privilege to be asked by the family to pay a tribute in celebration of John 's life . I only hope I can do him proud for his beloved wife , Agnes , his loving children Melanie , Louisa and Angelique , his adoring grandchildren , Nicholas , George , Gemima , Jonathan and Larragh , and you , his dear friends by whom he was affectionately known as Bash . Firstly though , on behalf of the family I would like to thank the Dean not only for organising today 's service but more especially for his sympathy and support for Agnes , her children and family during the recent difficult days . John and I had three important things in common which influenced our lives . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ parents . His father , Douglas married Lady Helena Rous , youngest daughter of the Third Earl of Stradbroke in 1930 . John arrived eight years later on January 21 , 1938 when his mother was 39 and father 52 . He was born within the sounds of Bow Bells ( which makes him a cockney ) in a private clinic at 27 Welbeck Street , London , and was delivered by the late Queen Mother 's Obstrecian . Handsome child I gather he was an angelic and handsome child . When General George Marshall , the American Chief of Staff , visited Ashbrook in 1942 during an inspection tour of US troops in Londonderry , he saw John as a small boy with long blonde locks , dressed in a velvet suit . He asked Lady Helena the name of her " little lady " . He is a little " gentleman " Lady Helena corrected him . Apologising for his understandable error the General promised to send him a box of candy on his return home and when he did he addressed it to " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ both of us endured life at the same prep school , Castle Park in Dublin somehow surviving on the inevitable school diet of lumpy turnips , stale bread , fatty mince and tapioca with prunes . I have to say John 's lifelong appreciation of good food and cooking was hardly based on his experience at CP . It was a tough regime where caning , classics and cricket were an unrelenting part of daily life . Nevertheless John survived and passed into Eton with flying colours where he made many friends , followed by a period of service in the Irish Guards before he returned to Ashbrook to assist his father in running the family estate . Of course John was some years ahead of me but I do remember on my very first day at the school I was being taken through the big school room by my parents where I saw a large board on which the names of the leavers were printed in gold . I read J R Beresford Ash 1949 . " Is that the same John Beresford Ash we know , Mother @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ replied mother and she added " and you have a lot to live up to my boy " . Guest The third and probably most important thing we had in common was we both married French girls and even more extraordinary was the fact that Agnes and Annick were old friends who had first met at school in Bar-le-Duc at the age of 14 . We had asked Agnes to spend our first Christmas in Ireland after we were married in 1965 . We organised a dinner party at which John was a guest and as you now know the rest is history . So began a long and happy relationship . John and Agnes were married in Paris in 1968 and he rapidly embraced the warmth and informality of Agnes 's close but huge family network which was in marked contrast to his own family circumstances . Earlier today John was laid to rest beside the Beresford family vault at Christ Church , Limavady . He was extremely proud of the accomplishments of his ancestors , starting with Tristram Beresford who was sent over by the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Coleraine . He served as its first Mayor and by 1616 was the Agent for the Society . By the turn of events , good luck and hard work , he made investments in land and forestry and thus founded the fortunes of a great family , who in the 18th Century were ennobled as the marquesses of Waterford . John 's direct ancestor Henry Barre Beresford , who died in 1837 is buried in this family vault . He was the agent for what had become the extensive Waterford Estate in County Londonderry . The obelisk at Ballyquin in the Roe Valley was erected through subscription by the grateful tenants of the Waterford Estate . The family were known as improving landlords who treated their tenants sympathetically . Directed Indeed the Irish Society was to note somewhat sniffily in the 1830 's that " his Lordship 's expenditure was directed more towards promoting the domestic comforts of the tenantry than to encourage public institutions " . John 's great Grandfather John Barre Beresford of Learmount married Caroline only child of William and Lady Elizabeth @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's grandfather , William Randall Hamilton Beresford changed his name to Beresford Ash by Royal Licence in 1901 on inheriting Ashbrook . This conveniently brings me to the Ash family who have a particularly close association with the events leading up to and including the siege of Derry in 1689 . Thomas Ash was a defender at the siege and wrote a journal which became a prime source for historians providing much detail about the events and conditions within the City . It is therefore with a sense of history that John so arranged things that his mortal remains now lie among the Beresford 's and this afternoon we celebrate his life in this great Cathedral Church and City where the name of Ash will always be remembered . The family connection with the Cathedral continues to this day . Melanie , Louisa and Angelique were married here by Dean Morton . At Melanie 's wedding we saw another example of John 's pride in his ancestors when he exercised the right granted to the eldest daughter of the successors of Captain Thomas Ash by the Apprentice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the flags taken by him after the battle of Windyhill which to this day are laid up in the sacristy of the Cathedral . Melanie was in fact the first Ash in the female line to be married for 150 years so enabling this unique ceremony to take place . I also recall at the wedding service one of Agnes 's family noticing the French flag of the Ancien Regime with the Fleurs de Lys hanging in the body of the Cathedral . " What on earth are they doing here ? " she asked . Siege I did n't have the heart to tell her that they had been captured during the siege from the French who were on the wrong side ! Apart from his family ancestry John 's other great interest was 20th Century British , Military and Colonial history . He was extremely well informed on many points of detail and every Christmas I struggled to find a book to interest him which he had not already read . His love of history and in particular his interest in his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ days of the Raj led him to visit that country on several occasions . He went to his father 's birthplace Lucknow and Simla in the foothills of the Himalayas where his grandparents spent the hot season and incidentally where they still play polo matches competing for the Beresford Cup . The family was the centre of John 's life . Agnes was always a tower of strength and he was justly proud of his three daughters . In May last year Angelique made it a trio of Cathedral marriages and John remarked " thank God they are all safely married off " . Of course his marriage to Agnes gave him a lasting opportunity to indulge his love of French life and culture . He was of course already extremely knowledgeable especially through his interest about the First World War and the battlefields . His favourite question to astonished listeners was to ask " What was the only route nationale not to have a number ? " The answer , La Voie Sacree between Bar-le-Duc and Verdun . Agnes totally by coincidence had been born in Verdun @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ met Annick . He loved France and he was especially happy at their house in Burgundy -- the culinary treasures , the countryside , villages , markets and people were of enduring appeal . However , it has to be said there was a limit to his integration with the natives even allowing for his rapidly improving French . His beret bourguinon might have worked but for the tweed jacket , the ever present thick blue socks and his espadrilles . At Ashbrook he was always so happy when his grandchildren came to stay . He took delight in their high spirits and they simply adored him . As if to make up for his own somewhat spartan childhood nothing gave him greater pleasure than constantly spoiling them . Preparing breakfast for the boys became a ritual which they looked forward to with unremitting delight . It was much to the horror of their mother that she discovered papa 's breakfast always included large pieces of white chocolate which he had hidden away for such occasions . Even worse was the morning they were found eating Mars Bars @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " nothing to do with me dear " . Lady Helena 's " little gentleman " had certainly grown up to embrace all the qualities of gentility . He was kind , courteous and always the most generous host . He was especially good with the young generation and made them feel important . Not for him the condescending behaviour typical of so many of the older generation . Equally he always remembered old friends and took time and trouble to visit them . His was a simple philosophy ; love for his family , support for his friends and pride in the accomplishments of his ancestors . His practice of the traditional social virtues might appear a bit old fashioned in this modern world but they were of enduring importance to John . They were what made him and sustained him throughout his life . Virtue is its own reward . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-278 | 10-04-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
10:59Thursday 15 April 2010 IT is a great privilege to be asked by the family to pay a tribute in celebration of John 's life . I only hope I can do him proud for his beloved wife , Agnes , his loving children Melanie , Louisa and Angelique , his adoring grandchildren , Nicholas , George , Gemima , Jonathan and Larragh , and you , his dear friends by whom he was affectionately known as Bash . Firstly though , on behalf of the family I would like to thank the Dean not only for organising today 's service but more especially for his sympathy and support for Agnes , her children and family during the recent difficult days . John and I had three important things in common which influenced our lives . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ parents . His father , Douglas married Lady Helena Rous , youngest daughter of the Third Earl of Stradbroke in 1930 . John arrived eight years later on January 21 , 1938 when his mother was 39 and father 52 . He was born within the sounds of Bow Bells ( which makes him a cockney ) in a private clinic at 27 Welbeck Street , London , and was delivered by the late Queen Mother 's Obstrecian . Handsome child I gather he was an angelic and handsome child . When General George Marshall , the American Chief of Staff , visited Ashbrook in 1942 during an inspection tour of US troops in Londonderry , he saw John as a small boy with long blonde locks , dressed in a velvet suit . He asked Lady Helena the name of her " little lady " . He is a little " gentleman " Lady Helena corrected him . Apologising for his understandable error the General promised to send him a box of candy on his return home and when he did he addressed it to " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ both of us endured life at the same prep school , Castle Park in Dublin somehow surviving on the inevitable school diet of lumpy turnips , stale bread , fatty mince and tapioca with prunes . I have to say John 's lifelong appreciation of good food and cooking was hardly based on his experience at CP . It was a tough regime where caning , classics and cricket were an unrelenting part of daily life . Nevertheless John survived and passed into Eton with flying colours where he made many friends , followed by a period of service in the Irish Guards before he returned to Ashbrook to assist his father in running the family estate . Of course John was some years ahead of me but I do remember on my very first day at the school I was being taken through the big school room by my parents where I saw a large board on which the names of the leavers were printed in gold . I read J R Beresford Ash 1949 . " Is that the same John Beresford Ash we know , Mother @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ replied mother and she added " and you have a lot to live up to my boy " . Guest The third and probably most important thing we had in common was we both married French girls and even more extraordinary was the fact that Agnes and Annick were old friends who had first met at school in Bar-le-Duc at the age of 14 . We had asked Agnes to spend our first Christmas in Ireland after we were married in 1965 . We organised a dinner party at which John was a guest and as you now know the rest is history . So began a long and happy relationship . John and Agnes were married in Paris in 1968 and he rapidly embraced the warmth and informality of Agnes 's close but huge family network which was in marked contrast to his own family circumstances . Earlier today John was laid to rest beside the Beresford family vault at Christ Church , Limavady . He was extremely proud of the accomplishments of his ancestors , starting with Tristram Beresford who was sent over by the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Coleraine . He served as its first Mayor and by 1616 was the Agent for the Society . By the turn of events , good luck and hard work , he made investments in land and forestry and thus founded the fortunes of a great family , who in the 18th Century were ennobled as the marquesses of Waterford . John 's direct ancestor Henry Barre Beresford , who died in 1837 is buried in this family vault . He was the agent for what had become the extensive Waterford Estate in County Londonderry . The obelisk at Ballyquin in the Roe Valley was erected through subscription by the grateful tenants of the Waterford Estate . The family were known as improving landlords who treated their tenants sympathetically . Directed Indeed the Irish Society was to note somewhat sniffily in the 1830 's that " his Lordship 's expenditure was directed more towards promoting the domestic comforts of the tenantry than to encourage public institutions " . John 's great Grandfather John Barre Beresford of Learmount married Caroline only child of William and Lady Elizabeth @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's grandfather , William Randall Hamilton Beresford changed his name to Beresford Ash by Royal Licence in 1901 on inheriting Ashbrook . This conveniently brings me to the Ash family who have a particularly close association with the events leading up to and including the siege of Derry in 1689 . Thomas Ash was a defender at the siege and wrote a journal which became a prime source for historians providing much detail about the events and conditions within the City . It is therefore with a sense of history that John so arranged things that his mortal remains now lie among the Beresford 's and this afternoon we celebrate his life in this great Cathedral Church and City where the name of Ash will always be remembered . The family connection with the Cathedral continues to this day . Melanie , Louisa and Angelique were married here by Dean Morton . At Melanie 's wedding we saw another example of John 's pride in his ancestors when he exercised the right granted to the eldest daughter of the successors of Captain Thomas Ash by the Apprentice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the flags taken by him after the battle of Windyhill which to this day are laid up in the sacristy of the Cathedral . Melanie was in fact the first Ash in the female line to be married for 150 years so enabling this unique ceremony to take place . I also recall at the wedding service one of Agnes 's family noticing the French flag of the Ancien Regime with the Fleurs de Lys hanging in the body of the Cathedral . " What on earth are they doing here ? " she asked . Siege I did n't have the heart to tell her that they had been captured during the siege from the French who were on the wrong side ! Apart from his family ancestry John 's other great interest was 20th Century British , Military and Colonial history . He was extremely well informed on many points of detail and every Christmas I struggled to find a book to interest him which he had not already read . His love of history and in particular his interest in his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ days of the Raj led him to visit that country on several occasions . He went to his father 's birthplace Lucknow and Simla in the foothills of the Himalayas where his grandparents spent the hot season and incidentally where they still play polo matches competing for the Beresford Cup . The family was the centre of John 's life . Agnes was always a tower of strength and he was justly proud of his three daughters . In May last year Angelique made it a trio of Cathedral marriages and John remarked " thank God they are all safely married off " . Of course his marriage to Agnes gave him a lasting opportunity to indulge his love of French life and culture . He was of course already extremely knowledgeable especially through his interest about the First World War and the battlefields . His favourite question to astonished listeners was to ask " What was the only route nationale not to have a number ? " The answer , La Voie Sacree between Bar-le-Duc and Verdun . Agnes totally by coincidence had been born in Verdun @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ met Annick . He loved France and he was especially happy at their house in Burgundy -- the culinary treasures , the countryside , villages , markets and people were of enduring appeal . However , it has to be said there was a limit to his integration with the natives even allowing for his rapidly improving French . His beret bourguinon might have worked but for the tweed jacket , the ever present thick blue socks and his espadrilles . At Ashbrook he was always so happy when his grandchildren came to stay . He took delight in their high spirits and they simply adored him . As if to make up for his own somewhat spartan childhood nothing gave him greater pleasure than constantly spoiling them . Preparing breakfast for the boys became a ritual which they looked forward to with unremitting delight . It was much to the horror of their mother that she discovered papa 's breakfast always included large pieces of white chocolate which he had hidden away for such occasions . Even worse was the morning they were found eating Mars Bars @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " nothing to do with me dear " . Lady Helena 's " little gentleman " had certainly grown up to embrace all the qualities of gentility . He was kind , courteous and always the most generous host . He was especially good with the young generation and made them feel important . Not for him the condescending behaviour typical of so many of the older generation . Equally he always remembered old friends and took time and trouble to visit them . His was a simple philosophy ; love for his family , support for his friends and pride in the accomplishments of his ancestors . His practice of the traditional social virtues might appear a bit old fashioned in this modern world but they were of enduring importance to John . They were what made him and sustained him throughout his life . Virtue is its own reward . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-279 | 10-04-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A DRUNK woman who called police officers " bitches " after calling them out in the middle of the night to come to her aid was fined 280 at Stranraer Sheriff Court on Monday . June Westran , 45 , of Fineview Crescent , Glenluce , admitted causing a breach of the peace . Fiscal Nadine Dormer said police had received a call for assistance from an " incoherent " woman at about 2.15am . When officers went to Glenluce see what the problem was , the accused began shouting and swearing at them . Defence lawyer Paul Feeney said that Westran " could not explain " why she had called the police . A TEENAGER who smashed the glass door of a hotel in Newton Stewart was ordered to pay compensation at Stranraer Sheriff Court on Tuesday . Marc Cuthbertson , of 63 Glebe Crescent , admitted repeatedly kicking the glass door of the Galloway Arms on February 28 . Sheriff Kenneth Robb ordered him to pay 244.40 for the damage done and also fined him 55.60 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ committing a breach of the peace in a Newton Stewart solicitor 's office will go on trial in August . James Gillon , 43 , of 37 Forglen Road , Ayr , denies placing Laura Hawthorn , Helena Fox and Joe Baxter in a state of fear and alarm at the offices of AB & A Matthews on November 6 last year . A DUMFRIES pensioner who drove down the middle of Newton Stewart when twice over the drink driving limit was disqualified for two years at the sheriff court in Stranraer on Tuesday . Ian Maxwell , 71 , was stopped by police in Albert Street after they had followed him through Arthur Street , Victoria Street and Princes Street . He was unable to give a breath sample due to a lung condition but a blood sample revealed an reading of 195 milligrammes of alcohol in 100 millilitres of blood , the limit being 80 . He was also fined 400 . A TRIAL date of August 11 was set for a Garlieston man who denies assault . Frazer Scott , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Monday to plead not guilty to assaulting David Drysdale by punching him and kicking him to his injury at the Central Bar , Newton Stewart , on December 27th last year . A GLENLUCE teenager who damaged and stole from public facilities in two Wigtownshire villages was jailed by Sheriff Kenneth Robb at the sheriff court in Stranraer on Tuesday . Fraser Irvine , 19 , of 5 Fellview Crescent , admitted repeatedly kicking the door and stealing cans of paint from Glenluce Village Hall on July 17 last year . He also admitted breaking into Portpatrick Village Hall between February 28 and March 1 and stealing a DVD player , a CD player and a holdall . Irvine also pled guilty to breaching bail conditions on February 27 . Sentencing , Sheriff Kenneth Robb told him : " People have made a lot of effort to have these facilities available for their communities and you come along and destroy them . " Irvine was given a combined sentence of eight months and 80 days . A CASTLE Kennedy woman who admitted two charges @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sentence deferred for reports at the sheriff court in Stranraer on Monday . Chantelle Allanson , 31 , of 12 Douglas Road , pled guilty to , on June 28 , 2006 , failing to inform the department of a change in her circumstances which affected her entitlement to benefit , and obtaining 2,562.83 in income support . She also admitted obtaining housing benefit of 1,394.86 and council tax benefit of 500.19 on November 19 , 2007 . Sentencing will be on May 4 . AN Irishman who caused havoc with a golf buggy around Stranraer golf course in March was fined a total of 800 and banned from driving in the UK for six months at Stranraer Sheriff Court on Tuesday . Myles Moorhouse , 20 , of Bray in the Republic of Ireland , admitted causing hundreds of pounds worth of damage to the course and 1,000 of damage to the buggy after he and a friend decided to go for a round of golf while waiting for the ferry home . Moorhouse also admitted taking a van without the owners permission , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ name when arrested . He had been kept in custody since the incident . His solicitor Paul Feeney referred to the affair as " immature stupidity " . A MAN who drove when twice over the limit was fined 400 and disqualified from driving for 30 months at the court in Stranraer on Monday . Sixty-one-year old Alan Kevan , of 13 Antrim Avenue , Stranraer , appeared from custody to plead guilty to driving in the town 's Harbour Street with 92 microgrammes of alcohol in 100 millilitres of breath when the limit is 35 last Friday . Fiscal Nadine Dormer said the police had received a call that afternoon about Kevan 's driving . Agent Paul Feeney said his clientwas having difficulties in life and , that day , had consumed a bottle of sherry " because it was in the house " . He then made the decision to drive , as he had arranged to pick up his wife from her shopping trip and did not want to disappoint her . A MAN who ran away from police officers after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 600 by Sheriff Kenneth Robb at the court in Stranraer on Monday . Shaun Crosbie , of Hanover Street , Stranraer , appeared from custody to admit causing a breach of the peace and trying to pervert the course of justice and breaking bail conditions on April 9 . Fiscal Nadine Dormer told the court that the police had been called to a disturbance a bar in the town and had observed Crosbie leaving the bar . They asked him to stay with them but soon he became agitated and ran away . He was traced to Hanover Lane by police , who by then had realised Crosbie had run off because he was breaking his bail conditons . Sheriff Robb warned him that he could not expect to retain his liberty if he continued to ignore court orders . A PENSIONER who pulled out of a junction in front of a line of cars , which included a police car , was fined 200 and had his licence endorsed with four penalty points at court this week . Seventy-five-year old Keith Woodhouse , of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the A77 from the Cutreoch Road junction on November 11 last year causing another vehicle to take evasive action . Fiscal Nadine Dormer said that Woodhouse 's car had exited the junction into the path of a car , causing the driver to brake sharply . That car was being followed by a police car . Defending , agent Paul Feeney said that his client had " misjudged " the junction that day and now " took more care . " STEALING a gift set and a box of condoms worth 40 from Boots in Stranraer landed the culprit with a fine of 450 at Stranraer Sheriff Court this week . Thirty-year-old Simon Stewart , 26 Cairnview Crescent , stole the goods on November 25 last year . When he was stopped by police he admitted being caught " bang to rights " . He also admitted possession of drugs at Stranraer Police Station the same day . His solicitor Murray Robertson said that the accused had " a significant problem " with drugs . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Galloway Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Newton Stewart area . For the best up to date information relating to Newton Stewart and the surrounding areas visit us at The Galloway Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Galloway Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-280 | 10-04-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A DRUNK woman who called police officers " bitches " after calling them out in the middle of the night to come to her aid was fined 280 at Stranraer Sheriff Court on Monday . June Westran , 45 , of Fineview Crescent , Glenluce , admitted causing a breach of the peace . Fiscal Nadine Dormer said police had received a call for assistance from an " incoherent " woman at about 2.15am . When officers went to Glenluce see what the problem was , the accused began shouting and swearing at them . Defence lawyer Paul Feeney said that Westran " could not explain " why she had called the police . A TEENAGER who smashed the glass door of a hotel in Newton Stewart was ordered to pay compensation at Stranraer Sheriff Court on Tuesday . Marc Cuthbertson , of 63 Glebe Crescent , admitted repeatedly kicking the glass door of the Galloway Arms on February 28 . Sheriff Kenneth Robb ordered him to pay 244.40 for the damage done and also fined him 55.60 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ committing a breach of the peace in a Newton Stewart solicitor 's office will go on trial in August . James Gillon , 43 , of 37 Forglen Road , Ayr , denies placing Laura Hawthorn , Helena Fox and Joe Baxter in a state of fear and alarm at the offices of AB & A Matthews on November 6 last year . A DUMFRIES pensioner who drove down the middle of Newton Stewart when twice over the drink driving limit was disqualified for two years at the sheriff court in Stranraer on Tuesday . Ian Maxwell , 71 , was stopped by police in Albert Street after they had followed him through Arthur Street , Victoria Street and Princes Street . He was unable to give a breath sample due to a lung condition but a blood sample revealed an reading of 195 milligrammes of alcohol in 100 millilitres of blood , the limit being 80 . He was also fined 400 . A TRIAL date of August 11 was set for a Garlieston man who denies assault . Frazer Scott , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Monday to plead not guilty to assaulting David Drysdale by punching him and kicking him to his injury at the Central Bar , Newton Stewart , on December 27th last year . A GLENLUCE teenager who damaged and stole from public facilities in two Wigtownshire villages was jailed by Sheriff Kenneth Robb at the sheriff court in Stranraer on Tuesday . Fraser Irvine , 19 , of 5 Fellview Crescent , admitted repeatedly kicking the door and stealing cans of paint from Glenluce Village Hall on July 17 last year . He also admitted breaking into Portpatrick Village Hall between February 28 and March 1 and stealing a DVD player , a CD player and a holdall . Irvine also pled guilty to breaching bail conditions on February 27 . Sentencing , Sheriff Kenneth Robb told him : " People have made a lot of effort to have these facilities available for their communities and you come along and destroy them . " Irvine was given a combined sentence of eight months and 80 days . A CASTLE Kennedy woman who admitted two charges @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sentence deferred for reports at the sheriff court in Stranraer on Monday . Chantelle Allanson , 31 , of 12 Douglas Road , pled guilty to , on June 28 , 2006 , failing to inform the department of a change in her circumstances which affected her entitlement to benefit , and obtaining 2,562.83 in income support . She also admitted obtaining housing benefit of 1,394.86 and council tax benefit of 500.19 on November 19 , 2007 . Sentencing will be on May 4 . AN Irishman who caused havoc with a golf buggy around Stranraer golf course in March was fined a total of 800 and banned from driving in the UK for six months at Stranraer Sheriff Court on Tuesday . Myles Moorhouse , 20 , of Bray in the Republic of Ireland , admitted causing hundreds of pounds worth of damage to the course and 1,000 of damage to the buggy after he and a friend decided to go for a round of golf while waiting for the ferry home . Moorhouse also admitted taking a van without the owners permission , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ name when arrested . He had been kept in custody since the incident . His solicitor Paul Feeney referred to the affair as " immature stupidity " . A MAN who drove when twice over the limit was fined 400 and disqualified from driving for 30 months at the court in Stranraer on Monday . Sixty-one-year old Alan Kevan , of 13 Antrim Avenue , Stranraer , appeared from custody to plead guilty to driving in the town 's Harbour Street with 92 microgrammes of alcohol in 100 millilitres of breath when the limit is 35 last Friday . Fiscal Nadine Dormer said the police had received a call that afternoon about Kevan 's driving . Agent Paul Feeney said his clientwas having difficulties in life and , that day , had consumed a bottle of sherry " because it was in the house " . He then made the decision to drive , as he had arranged to pick up his wife from her shopping trip and did not want to disappoint her . A MAN who ran away from police officers after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 600 by Sheriff Kenneth Robb at the court in Stranraer on Monday . Shaun Crosbie , of Hanover Street , Stranraer , appeared from custody to admit causing a breach of the peace and trying to pervert the course of justice and breaking bail conditions on April 9 . Fiscal Nadine Dormer told the court that the police had been called to a disturbance a bar in the town and had observed Crosbie leaving the bar . They asked him to stay with them but soon he became agitated and ran away . He was traced to Hanover Lane by police , who by then had realised Crosbie had run off because he was breaking his bail conditons . Sheriff Robb warned him that he could not expect to retain his liberty if he continued to ignore court orders . A PENSIONER who pulled out of a junction in front of a line of cars , which included a police car , was fined 200 and had his licence endorsed with four penalty points at court this week . Seventy-five-year old Keith Woodhouse , of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the A77 from the Cutreoch Road junction on November 11 last year causing another vehicle to take evasive action . Fiscal Nadine Dormer said that Woodhouse 's car had exited the junction into the path of a car , causing the driver to brake sharply . That car was being followed by a police car . Defending , agent Paul Feeney said that his client had " misjudged " the junction that day and now " took more care . " STEALING a gift set and a box of condoms worth 40 from Boots in Stranraer landed the culprit with a fine of 450 at Stranraer Sheriff Court this week . Thirty-year-old Simon Stewart , 26 Cairnview Crescent , stole the goods on November 25 last year . When he was stopped by police he admitted being caught " bang to rights " . He also admitted possession of drugs at Stranraer Police Station the same day . His solicitor Murray Robertson said that the accused had " a significant problem " with drugs . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Galloway Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Newton Stewart area . For the best up to date information relating to Newton Stewart and the surrounding areas visit us at The Galloway Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Galloway Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-281 | 10-04-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The girls , aged 14 and 15 , are bitter enemies and have been caught scrapping in the school playground on numerous occasions in the past year , South Tyneside Youth Court heard . Magistrates were told the 14-year-old battered the older pupil in a fight in January . Afterwards , the 15-year-old sent her rival a barrage of abusive messages on the social networking site , demanding a " rematch " . The younger girl agreed , and the news was passed on to fellow pupils on Facebook , inviting them to watch . David Bryson , prosecuting , said : " Unfortunately , it is the sort of thing that , one way or another , has been happening for generations . But these girls used Facebook to arrange the fight . " Prosecutors said the teenagers staged the fight on the evening of February 1 , in front of a crowd of spectators , in which they pulled each other 's hair @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then sparked a mass brawl between two groups of onlookers , and police were called to calm the situation . Both girls were arrested and taken into custody . The court heard the pair were charged with public order offences -- instead of the more serious assault charges -- because they had both agreed to the fight . Both admitted the charges at court yesterday , but their hearings were organised separately so they could be kept apart . The 15-year-old was given a referral order by magistrates which requires her to be monitored by the Youth Offending Service ( YOS ) . Sentencing for the 14-year-old was adjourned for reports to be completed . Youth Court laws prevent us from naming the pair , both from the borough . Vic Laffey , defending the 15-year-old , said : " These two young ladies have had a difference of opinion , to put it mildly , for a couple of years now . " And as is often the case these days , they used Facebook to get into contact with each @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and they got themselves in a pre-arranged fight . " Facebook has come under the national spotlight recently after being singled out in high-profile court cases . Just last month , Peter Chapman , 33 , was jailed for the kidnapping and murder of County Durham girl Ashleigh Hall , 17 . Chapman made contact with her while posing as a handsome teenager on the social networking site . This has led to nationwide calls for a ' panic button ' to be installed on the site , primarily to protect youngsters from paedophiles . But Facebook has also been mentioned in countless assault cases as well . In November last year , the Gazette told how Matthew Laws , 19 , waited outside Hebburn Comprehensive School gates to attack a 14-year-old pupil because he was in a relationship with his former girlfriend . Laws , of Campbell Park Road , Hebburn , tracked down his victim by looking at his ex 's Facebook account . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-282 | 10-04-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The girls , aged 14 and 15 , are bitter enemies and have been caught scrapping in the school playground on numerous occasions in the past year , South Tyneside Youth Court heard . Magistrates were told the 14-year-old battered the older pupil in a fight in January . Afterwards , the 15-year-old sent her rival a barrage of abusive messages on the social networking site , demanding a " rematch " . The younger girl agreed , and the news was passed on to fellow pupils on Facebook , inviting them to watch . David Bryson , prosecuting , said : " Unfortunately , it is the sort of thing that , one way or another , has been happening for generations . But these girls used Facebook to arrange the fight . " Prosecutors said the teenagers staged the fight on the evening of February 1 , in front of a crowd of spectators , in which they pulled each other 's hair @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then sparked a mass brawl between two groups of onlookers , and police were called to calm the situation . Both girls were arrested and taken into custody . The court heard the pair were charged with public order offences -- instead of the more serious assault charges -- because they had both agreed to the fight . Both admitted the charges at court yesterday , but their hearings were organised separately so they could be kept apart . The 15-year-old was given a referral order by magistrates which requires her to be monitored by the Youth Offending Service ( YOS ) . Sentencing for the 14-year-old was adjourned for reports to be completed . Youth Court laws prevent us from naming the pair , both from the borough . Vic Laffey , defending the 15-year-old , said : " These two young ladies have had a difference of opinion , to put it mildly , for a couple of years now . " And as is often the case these days , they used Facebook to get into contact with each @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and they got themselves in a pre-arranged fight . " Facebook has come under the national spotlight recently after being singled out in high-profile court cases . Just last month , Peter Chapman , 33 , was jailed for the kidnapping and murder of County Durham girl Ashleigh Hall , 17 . Chapman made contact with her while posing as a handsome teenager on the social networking site . This has led to nationwide calls for a ' panic button ' to be installed on the site , primarily to protect youngsters from paedophiles . But Facebook has also been mentioned in countless assault cases as well . In November last year , the Gazette told how Matthew Laws , 19 , waited outside Hebburn Comprehensive School gates to attack a 14-year-old pupil because he was in a relationship with his former girlfriend . Laws , of Campbell Park Road , Hebburn , tracked down his victim by looking at his ex 's Facebook account . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-283 | 10-04-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The not-so-happy couple were arrested on suspicion of undertaking a sham marriage which would have granted the Nigerian-born bride the right to work and claim benefits in the European Union . The would-be wedding was brought to an abrupt halt when the bride , groom and best man were arrested as they arrived for the ceremony at St Andrews , All Saints and The Arc Church in Church Way , Great Billing on July 7 last year . Grant Keyes , prosecuting , said Emman was six months pregnant when she approached the Reverend Stephen Palmer in order to secure a marriage licence . After the bride and groom provided passports as proof of identity , it was granted and the marriage date set . Yet the reverend became concerned and visited an address provided by Emman in Bellinge , Northampton . Mr Keyes said he was told by the occupant that Emman did not live at the address . He said : " The defendant told him that she did not know why he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the address later that day . " Rev Palmer contacted police about his concerns and the wedding was halted before it began . Emman , of Dagenham , Essex , had provided a forged passport as had the Portuguese groom , Roberto Tavares , aged 23 , who has since disappeared . The court heard how the bride and groom could not speak each other 's languages and communicated by sign language . Emman , who gave birth to her second child two months ago , admitted paying 400 for a forged passport and was jailed for eight months . A charge of conspiracy to facilitate a breach of immigration law by a sham marriage was dropped . Judge Richard Bray said : " There has to be a custodial sentence for a fraud of this kind . What the Home Office do with you as far as deportation is concerned is a matter for them . " Joe Spicer , mitigating , said Emman , a hairdresser who arrived in the UK in 2002 , had believed the marriage was legitimate . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Vicar : " I 'm saddened at using marriage to avoid the rules of immigration " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-284 | 10-04-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
The not-so-happy couple were arrested on suspicion of undertaking a sham marriage which would have granted the Nigerian-born bride the right to work and claim benefits in the European Union . The would-be wedding was brought to an abrupt halt when the bride , groom and best man were arrested as they arrived for the ceremony at St Andrews , All Saints and The Arc Church in Church Way , Great Billing on July 7 last year . Grant Keyes , prosecuting , said Emman was six months pregnant when she approached the Reverend Stephen Palmer in order to secure a marriage licence . After the bride and groom provided passports as proof of identity , it was granted and the marriage date set . Yet the reverend became concerned and visited an address provided by Emman in Bellinge , Northampton . Mr Keyes said he was told by the occupant that Emman did not live at the address . He said : " The defendant told him that she did not know why he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the address later that day . " Rev Palmer contacted police about his concerns and the wedding was halted before it began . Emman , of Dagenham , Essex , had provided a forged passport as had the Portuguese groom , Roberto Tavares , aged 23 , who has since disappeared . The court heard how the bride and groom could not speak each other 's languages and communicated by sign language . Emman , who gave birth to her second child two months ago , admitted paying 400 for a forged passport and was jailed for eight months . A charge of conspiracy to facilitate a breach of immigration law by a sham marriage was dropped . Judge Richard Bray said : " There has to be a custodial sentence for a fraud of this kind . What the Home Office do with you as far as deportation is concerned is a matter for them . " Joe Spicer , mitigating , said Emman , a hairdresser who arrived in the UK in 2002 , had believed the marriage was legitimate . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Vicar : " I 'm saddened at using marriage to avoid the rules of immigration " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? 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| gb-285 | 10-04-16 | get the most out of exploring | 2 | To get the most out of exploring this wonderful area , read the stories of men who fought here , such as 19-year-old Ensign Hans Schneeberger of the Austrian Kaiserjager , native Tyroleans . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get the most out of exploring' which is a different construction focusing on maximizing benefit from an activity, not involving causation or prevention as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
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High in the southern Dolomites , one of the most dramatic alpine landscapes in Europe , skiers race laughing and exultant down the run . A hundred yards from the cable car summit of Little Lagazuoi , near Cortina d'Ampezzo , none stop to notice a hump in the snow , towards which I follow Pippo the guide . He drags open a wooden door . We clamber down a ladder , then grope along a tunnel cut deep in the rock face . Pippo gestures towards a loophole in the darkness , through which streams brilliant sunlight , a view to the valley a mile below . " Brrrr ! " , exclaims the grinning guide . " Brrrr ! " He is imitating the machine-gun that once stood in the emplacement . This place was a unique and terrible battlefield . Here , between June 1915 and October 1917 , amid scorching summer sun , winter ice and snow , Italians fighting in the allied cause struggled for mastery against Austrians and Germans . Few modern Europeans know much of Italy 's part in the first world war . The nation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rashly entered the conflict in pursuit of territorial gains at the expense of the Austro-Hungarian empire . Its army was ill-equipped , its generals incompetent even by comparison with their French and British counterparts . At Versailles in 1919 , Italy gained most of the lands it coveted , but they were soaked in blood . Some 689,000 of its men were dead , from a population of 35m . Most of the slaughter took place around the Izonzo river close to the border with modern Slovenia . But Italian generals in their madness also made repeated attempts to push into Hapsburg territory north-west from Cortina , up lofty passes commanded by Austrian guns . HG Wells , who paid a propaganda visit on behalf of the British government in 1916 , described the Dolomites as " grim and wicked , worn old mountains . They tower overhead in enormous vertical cliffs of sallow grey , with square jointings and occasional clefts and gullies , their summits toothed and jagged . " Thousands died in futile battles on what Italians called " il fronte verticale " . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's first orders to attack were bewildered by being asked to sacrifice their lives for mountains bereft of agricultural value , the only currency they understood . After they died in the opening clashes , year after year rival forces of alpine troops -- native mountain men -- strove to dispossess each other of neighbouring pinnacles , to tunnel the peaks , to mine and counter-mine in unspeakable conditions . Now visitors to these old battlefields can see trench systems on the summits and two miles of tunnels are accessible to summer climbers . Some can be explored by winter skiers on a guided day tour . The Museum of the Tre Sassi Fort , which opened last year , is a fine museum in an old fort , on what was once called The Emperor 's Road , south of San Cassiano . It is filled with weapons and artefacts gathered from the mountains over decades by the Landecellis , a family of indefatigable local collectors . Here are great heaps of rusted bullets and shells , coils of wire and machine-guns , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ telephones , uniformed dummies , maps and expositions in three languages of the death-struggles which took place nearby . Along the road , gazing up at the sheer wall of the Little Lagazuoi , it seems to defy belief that men fought as well as subsisted on its 7,000ft crags , but so they did . A legendary Italian hero of the campaign was Captain Etto Martini , who on October 18-19 1915 led two platoons of Alpini troops on a 500ft night climb from the valley , to occupy a cleft deep inside the Austrian line . Soon , 300 men garrisoned what became known as the Martini Ledge , lodged in huts built under an overhang . The Italians clung to this and other painfully won mountain positions through two years that followed , in the face of Austrian shelling and mining . Snipers were lowered down the face on ropes to harass the Italians . Any visible movement provoked fire . The two sides ' engineers laboured ceaselessly to blast each other from their lofty footholds . On January 1 1916 , the Austrians fired @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ year later , they detonated five tons , which brought down part of the mountain . In May 1917 , they set off 30 tons , outdone a month later by an Italian mine of 32 tons . Captain Martini wrote wretchedly : " The detonation of a colossal mine does n't advance us by one single centimetre . " Men shivered , fought and died , without either side gaining decisive advantage . Pickets of the opposing armies were entrenched so close that in darkness they sometimes conversed with each other . Complex trench lines were created , where searchlights probed for night movement . During one Austrian attack , in a gesture superbly Italian , Martini ordered his unit 's band to play , to raise the spirits of his men . Historian Mark Thompson , author of a magnificent recent book The White War , calls the struggle in the Dolomites " baroque " . It generated protracted labour and suffering , while for the Italians it " mocked their ambitions and courage " . Today , the relics are as moving as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ made from shell-rings by a soldier named Cadario , who assuaged the icy boredom of tunnel life by hammering brass and steel into necklaces and bracelets . There is a big 1915 group photograph of young men of Cortina with nicknames such as Bepito , Nero , Roco , Angelico , most doomed to die in Hapsburg service . I stayed nearby at San Cassiano , in the heart of the Ladin region , which still cherishes its own language alongside Italian and German . In 1915 , it was thinly populated by pious farmers loyal to Vienna . My hotel , the splendid Rosa Alpina , has been owned by three generations of a local family , the Pizzininis . Hugo Pizzinini 's grandfather served in the Austrian army in the first world war while , at the 1918 battle of the Piave , his great-uncle fought on the opposite side , in the Italian ranks . The experience of the two world wars was so painful for Italy that , unlike the British and French , for many years Italians chose to forget them . Hugo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ almost nothing about this area in the first world war . Nobody round here wanted to know . " They have always taken for granted the war debris and rusty barbed wire exposed on the mountains every spring when the snow melts . Hugo said : " For years , I had six old shells in my garage until my brother-in-law said : ' Are you mad ? Do you want to be blown up ? ' " The offending objects were removed to the museum . To get the most out of exploring this wonderful area , read the stories of men who fought here , such as 19-year-old Ensign Hans Schneeberger of the Austrian Kaiserjager , native Tyroleans . His agility on the mountain earned him a nickname , " the snow-flea " . Schneeberger described the horror of living underground , amid the sound of Italians drilling the limestone a few yards distant to lay their mines . At last came a vast explosion which left the young Austrian concussed , the air thick with dust , a crater " deep as a church @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Six miles away in Cortina , civilians who heard the eruption believed an earthquake had struck . Yet somehow , the Austrians fought off the Italians struggling to exploit the carnage , some of whom collapsed with carbon monoxide poisoning from the fumes of their own explosives . Mark Thompson describes the elements as " a third army , one that would kill them all , given a chance " . Temperatures sometimes fell to -40 ? or -50 ? C. On one day , December 13 1916 -- which became known as White Friday -- avalanches killed 10,000 men on the Italian front . The snow , indeed , is reckoned to have caused more deaths in the Dolomites than the bullets and shells of both sides . An Italian soldier who went on to become a notable poet , Giuseppe Ungaretti , wrote later that the war experience of himself and two million comrades wrung from them every ounce of the nationalist passion with which they had enlisted : " There is no trace in my poetry of hatred for the enemy , or anyone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Italy 's generals embarked on a policy of decimation : systematically shooting one man in 10 of units which fled in battle . A condemned soldier howled at his executioners : " What have I done to make you shoot me ? I 've got seven children . " The firing squad hesitated . The watching divisional commander said : " Let us be done with this jabbering . Orders are orders . " Six volleys were needed to finish the job . In October 1917 , after the Italian army suffered a devastating defeat at Caporetto , its forces were obliged to abandon their hard-won positions in the Dolomites . But a year later , as the Austro-Hungarian empire tottered in the final weeks of the war , the Italian army was belatedly able to make a push forward . Armistice Day 1918 found its foremost units in San Cassiano , the village where I stayed more than 90 years later . But there was scant Italian joy in victory . Many of the emperor 's subjects lamented their enforced transfer to Roman hegemony . Italy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Slovenes , 200,000 Croats and 250,000 Austrians . German is still spoken almost as often as Italian or Ladino in the valleys here . Funds and military contingents from three nations -- Italy , Austria and Germany -- have joined to create the Dolomites ' open-air museum . The battlefields of France are familiar tourist trails for students of the period . But north-east Italy deserves to be much better known . This is fabulous ski country in winter , walking and climbing territory in summer . The local food is terrific , especially so at Rosa Alpina , probably the finest hotel in the region . We have left behind the era in which the 1914-18 war was perceived in nationalistic terms . We understand it , instead , as a common European tragedy of which Italy bore more than its share . Even at the time , there was extraordinary fellow-feeling between Austrian and Italian troops confronting each other in identical high-altitude misery . At one moment during a doomed Italian advance in 1915 , the Austrians stopped firing and called to the attackers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ go back ! We wo n't shoot any more . Do you want everyone to die ? " An Italian lieutenant on the Carso in the winter of 1916 wrote : " It is not dying that is the demoralising thing ... It is dying for the stupidity of orders and cowardice of commanding officers . " In the Dolomites today , it is easy to recognise the well of such a man 's despair . |
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| gb-286 | 10-04-16 | frightening the life out of wavering | 2 | With May 6 looming large , it could conceivably be the first play in history to decide the outcome of an election , frightening the life out of wavering voters by shining a spotlight on those skeletons in the Tory leadership closet . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'frightening the life out of wavering voters', which does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate following 'out of'. The phrase 'frightening the life out of' is idiomatic and does not convey the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Braying , arrogant , narcissistic , sexist , cruel -- deeply snobbish and filthy rich . Posh by Laura Wade , which has just opened at London 's Royal Court Theatre , is just about the worst advertisement for being young , loaded and at Oxford that you could imagine -- and it 's totally plausible . The play is a lavish banquet of obnoxious , vindictive and destructive behaviour , male egos clanging in ghastly unison like gongs at High Table . It 's also killingly funny . Given that the Riot Club , the invitation to student debauchery upon which the evening 's action rests , is based on the Bullingdon Club , 99.9 per cent of the population could have a good laugh at the expense of the play 's gallery of knaves . Wade will surely be able to dine out on the success of Posh for years , given that it is bound to attract not only grudge-bearing class-warriors but the kind of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the object of derision themselves . The Sloane Ranger is once again being courted by the Court . The beauty of the Riot Club , as a dramatic device , is that it can make big observations about social mobility and inherited wealth in this country , while keeping its focus on a group of people who most of the audience will not think is themselves . Sorry , do n't even call them " people " . At the end of the first half , in which Wade fires up the Quattro of her slow-revving indignation , one of the Riot Group 's number , a chap called Alistair , trashes the idea of a meritocracy , sneering at the diligent landlord of the gastropub they 're meeting in : " Calling us ' gentlemen ' as if he had any idea , any idea of what the word means . God , the look on his face when I gave him that cash -- Tom and Jerry pound signs in his eyes . You know , checking we do want that many bottles ' cause it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this 10 people , mate . But you know what , we 're not ' people ' . " The reason why the play is political dynamite , of course , is that it allows us to draw our own unfavourable conclusions about the mindset of the Conservatives . With May 6 looming large , it could conceivably be the first play in history to decide the outcome of an election , frightening the life out of wavering voters by shining a spotlight on those skeletons in the Tory leadership closet . Fearsomely talented , and only 32 , Wade , who hails from Sheffield , has argued that this is n't a thinly veiled biography : " I do n't like writing with real people in mind . " Rather , it 's " a hypothesis : do these connections help you in later life ? " Well , Cameron , Osborne and Johnson may not see " themselves " portrayed on stage , but it would be impossible for them to get through the evening without wincing . The timing of the production might be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how much is at stake -- except that really it 's a continuation of a one-sided battle that has been running in the arts throughout the New Labour years . Where were the plays nailing the ineptitude , the terrifying profligacy and the delusions of superiority that have characterised the past 13 years of Labour government ? I did n't see them -- at the Court or elsewhere . Brown may be poised to leave office having widened the gap between rich and poor , but it 's the Conservatives ' association with privilege that is in the firing line , once again . Cameron has n't even had a real sniff of power yet , but it 's he who 's in the frame here , not the Prime Minister . The default assumptions of most British dramatists would appear to be that capitalism is rotten , Thatcherism was evil , and if New Labour have disappointed that 's because they 've showed themselves to be " as bad " as their predecessors . By all means , they should feel free to skewer the Conservative Party @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ without a well-timed kick up the backside strikes me as a major and damning dereliction of duty on the part of the playwrights of this country . Posh is at the Royal Court Theatre , London SW3 ( 020 7565 5000 ) until May 22 |
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| gb-287 | 10-04-16 | talks Absolom 's character out of sending | 3 | Where the script particularly worked , though , was in tying Ray 's story to the main case , specifically in relation to the end moment where he talks Absolom 's character out of sending another place up in flames . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject ('he') + V1 ('talks') + NP object ('Absolom's character') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('sending another place up in flames'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the subject prevents the object from performing the action described in the VP2[-ing] predicate. The verb 'talks' falls under the category of means by enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion. The NP object is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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SPOILERS AHEAD ! It was perhaps inevitable after two storming weeks of Ashes To Ashes that , sooner or later , a lull was on the way . As it turned out , the third episode of the show 's final series did n't match up to the opening instalments , although it still had plenty in the tank to keep the momentum going . This week , the reach of DCI Jim Keats was perhaps a little less concentrated , but increasingly broad and influential instead . Brilliantly played by Daniel Mays , Keats is now a regular and unnerving presence in the CID office , and he 's gone beyond investigating the past and more towards taking a day-to-day involvement in present cases . Furthermore , his policy of trying to divide the team this week focuses on Ray . Last week , we saw Shaz stepping into the limelight as her character was subtlety developed . And the highlights @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ played here by Dean Andrews . If you want a lesson in character progression , it 's worth seeing just how far Carling has come since we first met him in Life On Mars . In this episode , we dug far into his background , his father 's story and why he never ended up in the army , supplanting plenty of added flesh on top of already-impressive bones . The catalyst to this is a series of arson attacks , set around the 1983 General Election . This gives Ray a moment where he runs into a blazing building to be the hero , against all common sense . He 's pulled out eventually by a fireman played by Joe Absolom , and for me , that 's when the alarm bells started blaring . Joe Absolom is a very good actor , but the problem is that I 've never seen him in a role where he did n't turn out to be some kind of unhinged nutter . His character here developed very well , but from the moment his face appeared , there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ crime of the week was heading . Where the script particularly worked , though , was in tying Ray 's story to the main case , specifically in relation to the end moment where he talks Absolom 's character out of sending another place up in flames . That was a good end to what had been quite a routine crime story by standards , although it did offer a solid excuse to throw up some terrific and scary archive footage of the 1983 election . But there are one or two questions . Ray 's been arguably the most loyal sidekick to Gene Hunt since these adventures began , and thus I never really bought that DCI Keats ' attempts to drive a wedge between Carling and Hunt was ever going to work . It was spun out well enough , but the ending never really seemed in much doubt from where I was sitting . Granted , that did n't stop me screaming at the television again when the Life On Mars music kicked in again , and I 'm guessing that in the weeks ahead @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ where the same thing happens . What did n't ultimately move forward was Drake 's checking out of Sam Tyler , nor the overall investigation into Hunt . But that did n't mean more clues to the overall story arc were n't thrown in . What 's the relevance , for instance , to the numbers carved into Drake 's desk ? And what about Shaz 's story about the stars ? Are we supposed to think that she 's now going through something similar to Drake ? Are these Life On Mars clips and stares to cameras the pieces of the Gene Hunt jigsaw slotting into place ? And who 's the cop with half a face ? Is it Keats ? Hunt ? Someone linked to them ? Or are we going to get something akin to the clown from series one ? Bluntly , your guess right now is as good as ours . But what does seem clear is that Ashes To Ashes is continuing to lay down some narrative threads that we ca n't wait to see resolved . This was the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ three to date , but the standard was still good , and the decision to give Ray some spotlight time was a well rewarded one . Next one ? The trailer looked a little bit muddled , but it seems to involve Keats and Hunt clashing a little bit . Given that Keats is proving to be arguably the most intriguing foe that Hunt has faced in the five years that we 've known him , we 're happy to look forward to it . |
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| gb-288 | 10-04-16 | pull out of trading | 0 | Reliance was also one of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is one of a number of petrol suppliers who appear to have succumbed to political pressure to pull out of trading with Iran , or at least cut back on the business . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where petrol suppliers have succumbed to political pressure to pull out of trading with Iran, which does not involve the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Iran 's oil exports , and dependence on refined imports , may be its weakness By Jon Leyne Tehran correspondent , BBC News , reporting from London As pressure grows on Iran over its nuclear programme , there is evidence that behind the scenes , the United States has stepped up its push to isolate Tehran economically . In recent weeks a number of countries and companies have cut back on their imports of Iranian crude oil . They include some of Iran 's most important trading partners : China , Japan and India . At the same time more companies have stopped supplying Iran with refined petroleum . Because of a shortage of refining capacity , Iran relies on such imports to meet domestic demand . The move was explained in unusually blunt terms this week by a senior US official . William Burns , US Under-Secretary of State , told a Congressional committee : " What we 've been doing is to try to use every lever that we already have at our disposal to encourage foreign companies , foreign entities to cut their ties with the Iranian @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " said Kate Dorian , Dubai bureau chief for the energy analysts Platts . " Very few people are willing to deal with Iran directly . " Washington is using " all levers " to build pressure on the Iranian government Even the head of the Iranian union of oil exporters , Hamid Hoseyni , has acknowledged there has been a cut in exports of Iranian oil to China , Japan and India - all key customers - though he said overall Iranian exports had not been affected . The pressure on Iran comes as the United States leads a push for new sanctions on Iran over its nuclear programme . President Obama has said he expects the measures to be agreed at the UN Security Council " this spring " . Spring officially turns to summer in the United States on 21 June , so that gives American diplomats just over two months to conclude their negotiations . Production down ? Hard figures are difficult to confirm , and traders point out that Iran may simply have been over-pricing its oil . Iranian @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it can be more difficult to sell when the market is over-supplied . Platts energy analysts reckon that Iranian output is holding up at 3.76 million barrels a day , well above their Opec target . But others use Iranian government figures to paint a much less rosy picture , suggesting Iran is producing not much more than 3.5 million barrels a day . Mr Hoseyni of the Iranian union of oil exporters is quoted as saying that China has cut imports from Iran from 400,000 barrels a day to 200,000 barrels a day . Japan is also reported to have cut back on imports of Iranian oil . And the Indian company Reliance has also reduced or ended its dealings with Iran . Reliance was an important customer for Iranian oil because its huge refinery was particularly suited to processing Iran 's output of heavy or very heavy crude . According to the semi-official Iranian news agency , ISNA , Reliance was buying 90 to 100,000 barrels of oil a day , or 2.4% of Iranian output . Reliance was also one of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is one of a number of petrol suppliers who appear to have succumbed to political pressure to pull out of trading with Iran , or at least cut back on the business . Iran 's dependence on imported petroleum has often been identified as one of its weaknesses . Iranians love their cars , and when petrol rationing was introduced in the summer of 2007 , there was violence on the streets . The US congress has been pressing President Obama to introduce sanctions on petrol exports to Iran . So far Mr Obama has been reluctant to go ahead , at least with any formal measure . Some analysts point out that Iran has alternative suppliers who can fill the gaps . The analysts PFC say that Turkmenistan , Venezuela , Kuwait and Malaysia have all been willing to make up the shortfall . A Chinese tanker this week was reported to be preparing to carry a major shipment of petrol to Iran . And Total of France is also still selling petrol to Iran . Announcements on petrol rationing brought unrest to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his company has received " indirect " messages from Washington about such sales , though not a direct request to stop . At the very least , though , the pressure means Iran may have to pay a premium for its petrol imports , even if they can be re-sourced through flags of convenience . The pressure on Iran is an interesting study in how the United States uses its economic might to leverage political influence . Lukoil , for example , although it is a Russia company , also has major US shareholders , and a chain of petrol stations in the United States . Reliance of India also has significant interests in America as well . US pressure For some time , American officials have been using these levers to curtail financial transactions with Iran . European banks have received a simple message : they can either trade with Iran , or with the United States , not both . US treasury officials have made a least two visits to Europe to underline the message . As a result it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Iran , and it is almost impossible to obtain letters of credit , another possible reason for the reduction in the oil trade . The United States has also been using its alliance with Saudi Arabia to help suggest alternative sources of oil supply for Asian countries who make up some of Iran 's most important customers . There 's also a wider push to encourage non-American companies to stop doing business with Iran . The German company Daimler announced this week that it was pulling out of Iran . The German Chancellor , Angela Merkel , has reportedly agreed to discourage trade between German companies and Iran , so long as Washington does not use public pressure on the issue . Austria , however , still actively and openly promotes trade with the Islamic Republic . Worker unrest The Obama administration says it wants new UN sanctions to target the nuclear programme , and specifically the Revolutionary Guards , who occupy a growing position of power within the Islamic Republic . American officials argue that they want to hurt the leadership and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that the Iranian government could blame sanctions for its self-created economic problems . Iran 's Mahmoud Ahamedinejad may be isolated even within conservative Iranian circles In any case , Washington would be unlikely to secure agreement at the United Nations for the sort of measures it is pressing informally . But the behind the scenes pressure to isolate Iran economically seems designed to produce more widespread economic problems , and perhaps even to provoke worker unrest . Exile groups have been giving many details of layoffs imposed on Iranian workers , and also numerous protests over unpaid wages . Those are all indications that President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad 's government is facing growing economic pressure , at a time when its legitimacy continues to be challenged following the disputed election last summer . To date , though , worker unrest has not risen to the point that it appears to pose a major threat to the government . Nevertheless economic pressure on the Iranian government , combined with mismanagement and under-investment , and growing domestic demand , does appear to mean that Iran is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , a critical lifeline for the government . Internal division According to one western analysis of figures from the Iranian central bank , those lower oil earnings are seriously depleting Iranian foreign currency reserves . Mr Ahmadinejad 's profligate spending have made things worse as well . Under this assessment reserves could reach a critical level within a year , forcing the government either to devalue the Iranian rial , or to make other drastic policy decisions . One of the biggest problems for Mr Ahmadinejad 's government is that it is severely weakened since the disputed election last summer . It has often appeared incapable of decisive action , sometimes close to paralysis . The divisions are not so much between government and opposition , as those between different factions of conservatives . Mr Ahmadinejad himself is deeply unpopular even amongst many fellow conservatives . He is not owed many favours . The effect of that has been seen most clearly in the dramatic swings in policy over the nuclear issue . But it is also causing big problems in the management of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ might be to cut subsidies , particularly petrol subsidies , something Mr Ahmadinejad has been trying to do . But the Iranian president has been entangled in a long running dispute with the parliament over the extent of subsidy reform , and there 's no sign of an early resolution . This American economic pressure appears aimed to encourage Mr Ahmadinejad to come to the table over the nuclear issue . So far there is little sign of this bearing fruit . And there is little sign that President Ahmadinejad 's government even has the authority to offer a deal over the nuclear question , even if it wanted to . But Western policy makers could also be playing a longer game . They may be hoping that in the longer term , economic pressure could undermine Mr Ahmadinejad 's position , or even eventually threaten the very existence of the Islamic Republic itself . This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-289 | 10-04-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
anniversary
TICKETS are now on sale for the 21st anniversary event of Peterborough 's popular County Ball . From its initial origins at the East of England Showground , the ball , organised by Steve Allen Entertainments , now has its home at the Holiday Inn Peterborough West . This year the ball stages its 21st anniversary presentation with the promise of another spectacular evening of dining and entertainment . The ball , which is supporting Help For Heroes , runs from 7.30pm to 3am on Friday , June 11 . It features a fabulous range of entertainment , including the return of one of the UK 's leading function bands , Vision . Support will be provided by Barrie John Disco together with jazz from the Dave Johnson duo , caricaturist Luisa Calvo , award-winning magician Tracie Hughes , a fun prize casino , along with inflatables and fun rides . The evening starts with a champagne reception at 7.30pm , followed by a classic six-course summer banquet dinner , with breakfast then served from 1am . The ball features a star prize table draw , and the fun casino @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ evening tickets are priced at ? 75 per person , with a corporate discount for a table of 10 at ? 675 . The alternative late night revellers ticket is available at a cost of ? 30 . This popular option offers a great opportunity to enjoy an exclusive ' late arrivals ' champagne reception , the whole evening 's entertainment and breakfast . Steve Allen said : " The County Ball is always anticipated as the summer event of the year , and the fantastic appeal of the event is indicated by already strong ticket sales . " In its 20 year history the ball has raised many thousands of pounds for a large number of national and local charities , including The Jimmy Saville Children 's Hospital Appeal , McMillan Nurses , NSPCC , Barnados and UNICEF . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-290 | 10-04-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
anniversary
TICKETS are now on sale for the 21st anniversary event of Peterborough 's popular County Ball . From its initial origins at the East of England Showground , the ball , organised by Steve Allen Entertainments , now has its home at the Holiday Inn Peterborough West . This year the ball stages its 21st anniversary presentation with the promise of another spectacular evening of dining and entertainment . The ball , which is supporting Help For Heroes , runs from 7.30pm to 3am on Friday , June 11 . It features a fabulous range of entertainment , including the return of one of the UK 's leading function bands , Vision . Support will be provided by Barrie John Disco together with jazz from the Dave Johnson duo , caricaturist Luisa Calvo , award-winning magician Tracie Hughes , a fun prize casino , along with inflatables and fun rides . The evening starts with a champagne reception at 7.30pm , followed by a classic six-course summer banquet dinner , with breakfast then served from 1am . The ball features a star prize table draw , and the fun casino @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ evening tickets are priced at ? 75 per person , with a corporate discount for a table of 10 at ? 675 . The alternative late night revellers ticket is available at a cost of ? 30 . This popular option offers a great opportunity to enjoy an exclusive ' late arrivals ' champagne reception , the whole evening 's entertainment and breakfast . Steve Allen said : " The County Ball is always anticipated as the summer event of the year , and the fantastic appeal of the event is indicated by already strong ticket sales . " In its 20 year history the ball has raised many thousands of pounds for a large number of national and local charities , including The Jimmy Saville Children 's Hospital Appeal , McMillan Nurses , NSPCC , Barnados and UNICEF . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-291 | 10-04-18 | pulled out of upcoming | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'pulls out of' in a different context, indicating withdrawal from a project, not involving a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
PUBLISHED : 15:38 , Sun , Apr 18 , 2010 The Iron Man actress had signed up to play Nicole Kidman 's onscreen wife in the movie adaptation of David Ebershoff 's novel , after Charlize Theron quit the project last year ( 09 ) . The adaption is about the first person to undergo a sex-change operation . But producers are now looking for another leading lady to star alongside Kidman after Paltrow decided to bow out of the film to concentrate on her personal life , according to the Mail on Sunday newspaper . Paltrow reveals . " Some days I feel like everyone in my world has plugged themselves into my kidneys . I 'm so tired . When I pulled out , he ( Martin ) said , ' I think you 'll be happy with your decision . ' " The actress ' spokesperson adds , " Chris and Gwyneth have spent a lot of time apart . This way she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sorry , we are unable to accept comments about this article at the moment . However , you will find some great articles which you can comment on right now in our Comment section . |
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| gb-292 | 10-04-19 | take some of the worry out of embarking | 4 | MFM reviewer Susannah felt the Capazo could take some of the worry out of embarking on a long car journey with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the lie-flat position allows your baby to travel in a more natural position and so breathe more easily , which means you can drive for longer without stopping . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes how the Capazo can reduce worry about embarking on a long car journey, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Offering a lie-flat position for your newborn , this carrycot-style car seat wo n't last until you can move to Group 1 option and is n't easy to install . Lie flat position is recommended , can be used as Moses basket , can be used as part of travel system Heavy especially once baby is older , can only be used in lie-flat position , need to buy another Group 0/0+ car seat as it wo n't last til you can move to Group 1 , not easy to install securely The Nurse Capazo Auto Carrycot is a lie-flat car seat . It 's a good size and safety approved but the installation could leave you feeling less than confident . The Nurse Capazo Auto Carrycot is a lie-flat Group 0 car seat that 's suitable from birth to 10kg , which is roughly 9 months . It can be purchased alone , or as part of a travel system , teamed with either the Nurse Dakar , Nurse Hello or Nurse Run4 buggies . You use special connectors to attach the Capazo to the buggy to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can be installed on the back seat of your car using a standard 3-point seat belt system , and it 's ECE R44/03 approved for use in back seat of the car ( it has the same safety standard as for car seats ) . Nurse is the value-minded range of Spanish manufacturer Jan ? . Jan ? takes safety testing seriously , and this results in the Capazo featuring a high impact resistant polypropylene shell and energy-absorbing polystyrene in the side and head areas . The Capazo also features hood ventilation , a rigid carrying handle and adjustable backrest . It can also be used as a Moses basket . The Nurse Capazo Auto Carrycot means you can bring your baby home from hospital in the flat position recommended by health experts . Handy features we like include the adjustable backrest , adjustable ventilation and a removable washable cover . When MFM review Zoe West trialled it with her friend 's newborn , she found it 's a generous size , and her friend 's newborn appeared very comfy . MFM reviewer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Minnie being able to stretch out on a three-hour journey . Best of all , when Minnie fell asleep , Susannah could carry her into the house without waking her . Zoe tried the Capazo as part of the Nurse Dakar Capazo travel system , and found it 's easy to move from car seat to buggy to home with minimal disturbance to her newborn tester . MFM reviewer Kate Ashley tested the Capazo with Raef Khan , 3 months . Kate says it has a smart look and is manageable to carry with a baby onboard . Baby Raef really seemed to like it . The Capazo 's hood is attached to the carry handle , and when pulled right up , Raef loved to look at the colourful Tube map design fabric inside . Kate also notes that the Capazo saves buying a Moses basket , though there 's no frame to use with it to get it up off the floor . MFM reviewer Susannah felt the Capazo could take some of the worry out of embarking on a long car journey with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the lie-flat position allows your baby to travel in a more natural position and so breathe more easily , which means you can drive for longer without stopping . MFM tester Zoe West found the Capazo bulky and feels it would n't last very long . While it 's designed to see your baby through to the 9-month mark , this will really depend on how fast your baby grows and how long they 're happy to be in a lie-flat position . MFM review Kate Ashley echoes these concerns , telling us the Capazo wo n't last your baby until they 're ready for a Group 1 car seat , so you could still need to purchase another Group 0 or Group 0+ car seat . The Capazo has no harness , but uses a thick Velcro strap that fastens across your baby 's tummy for restraint . Zoe said she 'd personally feel happier with a harness . Even though the Velcro strap looks more comfortable , and although it 's secure , once tied to the car seatbelts Zoe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her car . MFM reviewer Kate Ashley loved the idea of a baby lying flat in the car , but the reality was n't so great . It took Kate ages to work out how to clip the Capazo Auto Carrycot into the car . She found the instructions difficult to follow and felt installation was something that 'd be much easier to understand if you could watch someone else do it first . The Capazo did n't feel secure in Kate 's car . It wobbled about all over the place , and she did n't feel confident enough about her installation to take Baby Raef out in it . Space is another consideration -- if you have one child , the Capazo 's size will be okay , but if you have one or two older children , it could be tight . There was only just room on the back seat of Kate 's car for the Capazo carrycot and the car seat for her 2-year-old daughter Martha . To fit the Capazo , easy access to two seatbelts is required , which means you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in and out of the car every time you want to use the Capazo , which is n't ideal . Susannah noted that unlike many of the infant carrier style car seats that can be used up to 12 months of age , the Capazo is only suitable up to 9 months . The Capazo weighs 5.7kg , and as your baby gets older , it 's heavy and not that easy to carry . Parents who insist on a lie-flat option for travelling with their baby . The Nurse Capazo Auto Carrycot is a generous size and comfy but its life span is limited compared to others , and you 'll probably need to purchase another Group 0/0+ car seat . While the lie-flat position is reassuring for travelling with your newborn , installing the Capazo correctly and securely is n't simple . |
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| gb-293 | 10-04-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
21:35Monday 19 April 2010 Callum Ogden , aged 18 , of Overend Drive , Gleadless , mounted his Vauxhall Astra on to the pavement and drove ' at speed ' into the group of terrified youngsters , before fleeing the scene , Sheffield Crown Court heard . One of Ogden 's victims - 21-year-old Marcus Nedd - was flung through the air by the force of the impact , with the rest of the group thinking he was dead . The others - Stacey Matthews , 23 , Christopher Thorpe , 24 , and Gareth Gratton , 23 - were left with broken bones , cuts and bruises , and Stacey has also been left with a permanent limp . The court was told Ogden launched the hit-and-run attack because he thought they had been shouting and throwing bottles at his father . David Brooke , prosecuting , said police also found a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after his arrest . The vast arsenal contained 150 knives , two axes , three crossbows , five batons and about 20 air rifles - two of which were illegally owned . The court heard the group were walking along Blackstock Road in Gleadless , before Ogden pulled up alongside Christopher , who was walking slightly behind . Mr Brooke said : " He heard a male voice say : ' What 's up ? ' When he said ' Nothing ' , the male said : ' Why did you flag me down then ? ' before driving off . " The court heard Christopher caught up with the others , before the group noticed a car driving towards them as they passed railings over a bridge on Blackstock Road . " The car mounted the kerb and literally crashed into them , " Mr Brooke said . " The vehicle hit Thorpe 's elbow before clipping Gratton and Matthews . Nedd was hit full on from behind and he was the most seriously injured . " He was flung through the air @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ thought he was dead . " Marcus was left with a broken leg and bleeding to the head , while Stacey and Gareth suffered fractured ankles and bruising . Christopher had a badly bruised right elbow . " The fact that nobody died is just pure chance in this case , " Mr Brooke said . James Baird , defending , said Ogden ' perceived ' his victims had been shouting at his father and throwing bottles at him . " He decided to go in search of those he felt had been responsible . That really is why he acted in the way he did without giving it a good deal of thought . " Clearly , he has not realised that when behind the wheel of a car he is in the possession of something quite lethal . " This is about as bad as it gets . " Mr Baird added Ogden collected the weapons with his father . " They were both interested in this sort of memorabilia , " he said . Judge Michael Murphy QC @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ man of his age . It 's amazing for anyone else in the house to conceive that this could be a good idea . " Sentencing Ogden to eight years in a young offenders ' institution , Judge Murphy said : " A vehicle driven at speed is as lethal a weapon as I can think of . You could have killed any or all of these young people . This was a very , very serious offence indeed . " Ogden pleaded guilty to causing GBH with intent , attempting to cause GBH with intent , and possessing firearms without a certificate . Follow The Star on Twitter and Facebook : For breaking news and sport follow The Star on Twitter at **29;604;TOOLONG and on Facebook at **30;635;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-294 | 10-04-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple question about choosing not to receive cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
21:35Monday 19 April 2010 Callum Ogden , aged 18 , of Overend Drive , Gleadless , mounted his Vauxhall Astra on to the pavement and drove ' at speed ' into the group of terrified youngsters , before fleeing the scene , Sheffield Crown Court heard . One of Ogden 's victims - 21-year-old Marcus Nedd - was flung through the air by the force of the impact , with the rest of the group thinking he was dead . The others - Stacey Matthews , 23 , Christopher Thorpe , 24 , and Gareth Gratton , 23 - were left with broken bones , cuts and bruises , and Stacey has also been left with a permanent limp . The court was told Ogden launched the hit-and-run attack because he thought they had been shouting and throwing bottles at his father . David Brooke , prosecuting , said police also found a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after his arrest . The vast arsenal contained 150 knives , two axes , three crossbows , five batons and about 20 air rifles - two of which were illegally owned . The court heard the group were walking along Blackstock Road in Gleadless , before Ogden pulled up alongside Christopher , who was walking slightly behind . Mr Brooke said : " He heard a male voice say : ' What 's up ? ' When he said ' Nothing ' , the male said : ' Why did you flag me down then ? ' before driving off . " The court heard Christopher caught up with the others , before the group noticed a car driving towards them as they passed railings over a bridge on Blackstock Road . " The car mounted the kerb and literally crashed into them , " Mr Brooke said . " The vehicle hit Thorpe 's elbow before clipping Gratton and Matthews . Nedd was hit full on from behind and he was the most seriously injured . " He was flung through the air @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ thought he was dead . " Marcus was left with a broken leg and bleeding to the head , while Stacey and Gareth suffered fractured ankles and bruising . Christopher had a badly bruised right elbow . " The fact that nobody died is just pure chance in this case , " Mr Brooke said . James Baird , defending , said Ogden ' perceived ' his victims had been shouting at his father and throwing bottles at him . " He decided to go in search of those he felt had been responsible . That really is why he acted in the way he did without giving it a good deal of thought . " Clearly , he has not realised that when behind the wheel of a car he is in the possession of something quite lethal . " This is about as bad as it gets . " Mr Baird added Ogden collected the weapons with his father . " They were both interested in this sort of memorabilia , " he said . Judge Michael Murphy QC @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ man of his age . It 's amazing for anyone else in the house to conceive that this could be a good idea . " Sentencing Ogden to eight years in a young offenders ' institution , Judge Murphy said : " A vehicle driven at speed is as lethal a weapon as I can think of . You could have killed any or all of these young people . This was a very , very serious offence indeed . " Ogden pleaded guilty to causing GBH with intent , attempting to cause GBH with intent , and possessing firearms without a certificate . Follow The Star on Twitter and Facebook : For breaking news and sport follow The Star on Twitter at **29;604;TOOLONG and on Facebook at **30;635;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-295 | 10-04-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Batley Business and Enterprise College , formerly Batley Boys High , has owned the remote centre in Little Stainforth since the 1970s , when it was built by staff and pupils . * Click here to view the YEP picture galleries of Leeds Nostalgia . It stands in its own field off a country lane a few miles outside Settle and sleeps up to 20 people in two dorms , has hot and cold running water , gas and electricity supply and its own sewage system . * Click here to read latest Letters to the YEP Editor . Another bonus for those seeking to get away from it all is that there is no mobile phone signal . * Click here to sign up to free news and sport email alerts from your YEP . For decades the centre , affectionately known as ' the hut ' , was used week-in week-out by the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pupils the chance to experience a different side of life . Sadly , all that could be about to end , as the school is considering selling off the property . The main reason is that the era of the school away day is long gone . Teachers are either too busy or too afraid of being sued if a child in their care is involved in an accident . Headteacher Jim Ryan , who himself used to lead geography field trips to the hut , said it was simply a matter of finances . He said : " We are considering selling the building , which is on a long term lease , with about 80 years left to run . Say it costs us 10,000 a year to run , well at the moment we are only getting about 1,000 back . It 's just costing us too much and we do n't have any money for it in the school budget . " In between school trips , the hut is offered for hire to anyone for a very reasonably 70 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ managed to save the hut . Mr Ryan added : " Staff have stopped using the centre for a variety of reasons . In the past , we were able to get cover for teachers who went up there with children , now we can not get cover . There are also health and safety reservations . " I think we 've only had about four or five trips up there in the last year . We 're looking for someone to take it off our hands . " Mr Ryan added the land on which the hut was built was leased from a local farmer . The issue has come to a head because of a shake-up of schools in Batley , with plans to turn Batley Enterprise College into a ' co-locational ' school , a school which will teach both boys and girls but in separate classes , a move which was agreed upon to placate the large Muslim population of Batley , many of whom signed a petition against creating a dual-sex school on the site . It is understood that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trust to take over the centre , a move which would enable the school to retain its connection . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-296 | 10-04-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Batley Business and Enterprise College , formerly Batley Boys High , has owned the remote centre in Little Stainforth since the 1970s , when it was built by staff and pupils . * Click here to view the YEP picture galleries of Leeds Nostalgia . It stands in its own field off a country lane a few miles outside Settle and sleeps up to 20 people in two dorms , has hot and cold running water , gas and electricity supply and its own sewage system . * Click here to read latest Letters to the YEP Editor . Another bonus for those seeking to get away from it all is that there is no mobile phone signal . * Click here to sign up to free news and sport email alerts from your YEP . For decades the centre , affectionately known as ' the hut ' , was used week-in week-out by the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pupils the chance to experience a different side of life . Sadly , all that could be about to end , as the school is considering selling off the property . The main reason is that the era of the school away day is long gone . Teachers are either too busy or too afraid of being sued if a child in their care is involved in an accident . Headteacher Jim Ryan , who himself used to lead geography field trips to the hut , said it was simply a matter of finances . He said : " We are considering selling the building , which is on a long term lease , with about 80 years left to run . Say it costs us 10,000 a year to run , well at the moment we are only getting about 1,000 back . It 's just costing us too much and we do n't have any money for it in the school budget . " In between school trips , the hut is offered for hire to anyone for a very reasonably 70 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ managed to save the hut . Mr Ryan added : " Staff have stopped using the centre for a variety of reasons . In the past , we were able to get cover for teachers who went up there with children , now we can not get cover . There are also health and safety reservations . " I think we 've only had about four or five trips up there in the last year . We 're looking for someone to take it off our hands . " Mr Ryan added the land on which the hut was built was leased from a local farmer . The issue has come to a head because of a shake-up of schools in Batley , with plans to turn Batley Enterprise College into a ' co-locational ' school , a school which will teach both boys and girls but in separate classes , a move which was agreed upon to placate the large Muslim population of Batley , many of whom signed a petition against creating a dual-sex school on the site . It is understood that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trust to take over the centre , a move which would enable the school to retain its connection . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-297 | 10-04-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of receiving Cookies ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it appears to be a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
11:05Thursday 22 April 2010 The sad passing of John Beresford-Ash of Ashbrook , therefore , prompts an understandable interest in his family 's origins , particularly as it is generally accepted that he was one of the few survivors into the 21st century of this special group . The Ash family is of old Anglo-Saxon descent . Around the 5th century they settled in the Isle of Thanet , where the village of Ash , which it is believed that they founded , still exists . For our interest the Irish connection with the family commences in Ashfield , in Co Meath , during the latter years of the 16th century . Thomas Ash ( knighted in 1603 ) and his brother , John , were involved with Elizabeth I 's campaign against the Earls of Tyrone and Tyrconnel led by Sir @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were granted considerable estates in Co Cavan - Ashfield near Cootehill . The family forged many marriage alliances with the highest ranks of the aristocracy in Ireland and England . For example the Wellesleys , the Duke of Wellington 's family , are related by marriage to the Ashs and the town of Trim maintained an Ash as its parliamentary representatives for over 200 years . Locally Sir Thomas obtained grants of land at Glendermott , which passed on to his son Josias , and thus established an uninterrupted Ash association with Ashbrook for four centuries . Exact dates for all of this are impossible to realise because records were destroyed in the Four Courts during the Civil War of 1922 . Apparently the Grocer and Goldsmiths Companies of London chose this area for development with care , considering Professor Charlesworth 's verdict on the Faughan Valley . He reflects on how " the beautiful valleys , around Glendermott , with their gently sloping hillsides and fertile boulder clay , suitable for crops and grazing , were formed by the mighty rivers of ice , several hundred feet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ carved out a beautiful countryside " . An idyllic setting for Ashbrook , sited on the banks of the Faughan , but not without setbacks from the very beginning . Consider the fate of Alderman Skipton , a near neighbour of the Ashs , who had a dispute over land with the O'Cahans and was shot dead . Thirty years later , during the 1641 Rebellion , his son Thomas was compelled to flee from his Ballyshaskey home " without shoe or stocking and after narrowly escaping murder by the Irish " . His home was burnt and everything of value destroyed . He later sold Currynerin to the Ash estate , who , even during these difficult times , appeared to command popularity locally . Good reason for the continuation of this popularity would be shown during the next century . It is with the Siege of 1688/89 that the Ash name continues to be associated . Captain Thomas Ash 's ' Circumstantial Journal of the Siege of Londonderry ' is recognised as an unbiased account of events , while the interpretations offered by Walker and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the conflict , must be awarded the occasional " pinch of salt " treatment . In fact , Ash 's account was not published until 1792 when his granddaughter decided that it deserved attention and we are indebted to her for her foresight . Thomas Ash was born in 1660 at Eglinton and was educated in Londonderry . In the 1680s he managed his father , John 's estates in Co Antrim and at 25 he was appointed Coroner for County Londonderry . He was on active service throughout the Siege , serving firstly as a Lieutenant with Colonel Parke 's Coleraine Regiment and afterwards as a captain with Colonel Lance 's Regiment . Richard Doherty , military historian , believes that he may have been a former soldier , as his account of the Siege includes observations that indicate military experience . As an aside , Captain Ash was the third son of Sarah , John Ash 's second wife . John Ash was married three times and had 24 children altogether . He married his third wife , Elizabeth Holland , in 1665 who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Ashbrook . By his will of 1680 John Ash disposed of much of his estate to Elizabeth and her children . He died in 1684 . Thomas Ash served well throughout the Siege , as the poet Londeriados records : " The Irish pressed our trenches on the strand , Till noble Captain Ash did them withstand " . His diary entry for the 28th July 1689 is probably the best remembered . Commenting on the long awaited Relief he wrote : " A day to be remembered with thanksgiving by the besieged in Derry for as long as they live , for on this day we are delivered from famine and slavery " . He returned rapidly to reality a few days later when on 1st August he stated : " I went to see my farm , the roof of my house was smoking in the floor and the doors falling off the hinges " . It can not escape our attention that Ashbrook nearly suffered the same fate on a few occasions over 300 years later under the stewardship of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Relief of Derry , depicting Governor Walker , surrounded by celebrating citizens , pointing to the relieving ships , includes Elizabeth Browning , an Ash of Ashbrook and wife of the brave Captain Browning , in the foreground tending to the sick and dying . Captain Ash is also present along with other members of the family . The late Colonel Beresford-Ash in 1936 fortunately clarified some of the intricacies of the family tree at this period : " The hero of the Relief , Captain Browning , married a widow , Mrs Rankin , who was by birth an Ash of Ashbrook . They had no children . He had , however , a Rankin stepson and I am descended from him , because his daughter , Mary Rankin , married her cousin , George Ash , owner of Ashbrook . " The Siege hero and diarist , Thomas Ash served at the Boyne with Mitchelburne 's Regiment and fell ill with fever . He married Elizabeth Rainey of Magherafelt in 1693 and they had 17 children and spent most of their married life away from Londonderry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Thomas Ash compiled the Ash Manuscripts ( 1735-37 ) and it was eventually published for private circulation by Henry Tyler of Limavady in 1890 . Richard Doherty has outlined the impressive military record of this family and I am certain that it deserves more of his expert attention . One stark fact alone stands out for me - a total of 17 members of the Ash family were either killed , gassed or wounded during the First World war . I referred earlier to the abiding popularity of the family . Fr Coulter , in his ' History of Glendermott Parish ' provides some evidence for this . When Roman Catholic worship was prohibited during Penal Times of the 18th century , Mass was conducted uninterrupted in the woods and glens near Ashbrook and there is a strong local tradition that an Ash , who was a magistrate , was ordered to arrest a priest and his congregation , when they assembled for worship at the Fincairn Glen . Ash warned all concerned well in advance and when he arrived with his troops , everyone had dispersed ... @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not claim to have conducted anything more than a brief passing acquaintanceship with the late John Beresford-Ash , but I was assured many years ago by my friend , the late Claude Wilton , that Mr Ash was an absolute gentleman of the best sort and that remains as a good enough recommendation for me . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
|
| gb-298 | 10-04-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
The Itchenor firm now stands as the largest manufacturer of its kind in the UK , employing 160 people in its thriving factories , forging among the most respected ocean-going cruisers in the industry . While much of Britain 's manufacturing industry has been in serious decline over the past two decades , it seems this West Sussex business is a rare exception to the trend and is flying the flag for Chichester Harbour . Touring its production facilities , it is not hard to see the root of its success has been in providing cutting-edge marine technology allied to classic designs . It 's a winning formula which has caught on far beyond our own domestic shores and provided a much-needed boost to the county 's economy . " Quite a number of our yachts are for the export market in America , Canada and some are also going to Australia . It 's the quality of their build and their specifications that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Claire Horsman . Despite the recession she says the business is continuing to expand with the Princess Royal opening a new factory facility at the shipyard 's main site close to Itchenor shoreline . Since taking over the business with her partner Lester Abbott seven years ago , Claire has witnessed it grow to ever-greater heights . It is now capable of producing dozens of ocean-cruising yachts from its flagship Southerly yacht series , which spans 32ft models to its latest entrant , the eagerly-awaited flagship 57RS with a heavyweight million-pound price tag . These are tailored to individual specifications with everything from waste compactors , wine coolers and plasma-screen TVs thrown in to the mix -- depending on each client 's tastes . In design terms , the series is especially renowned for the spaciousness of the interiors and decks which feature self-tacking jib sails that enable just two people to sail these large-scale yachts of more than 30 feet . You might imagine the price would place these boats out of the reach of most mere mortals . But according @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ broad range of professionals who 've taken to the waves . " Our business is up 30 per cent on last year and we have shown we have not been affected by the recession by opening our new factory . " Around 40 per cent of the yachts we make are for export and these will be long-distance cruising models . " We try to make sure we 're at all the boat shows and are hoping to make it to the next one in Sydney . It 's the fact our boats have swing keels which allow sailors to go right up to shorelines which has meant they 've been popular . " Our yachts are bought by a wide range of people , from doctors and surgeons to other professional couples , " explained Claire , who reveals Northshore is more than happy for customers to tour the company 's factory facilities and test yachts in the harbour . He explained the firm had a strong programme of apprenticeships which had encouraged the next generation of engineers to play a central part in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you 're working on something as good as these yachts it gives you a really nice feeling to see the finished product . We do use machines in the production process , but there 's also hand-crafting that goes into them and a massive amount of engineering from our team of 18 people . " I 've always taken a hands-on approach and am not just one to sit in an office . I have come from a background of working on super yachts and the 57ft Southerly will be a definite contender in that class . " We 've had a great year in terms of sales and we are selling as many of the smaller yachts as the larger ones . I think we 've given a lot to the community here and the company is a great employer . " His views are shared by the team of naval architects and designers including Clive Dent and Les Davies who revealed there 's a tremendous amount of job satisfaction behind forging its latest models . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chichester Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Chichester area . For the best up to date information relating to Chichester and the surrounding areas visit us at Chichester Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chichester Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-299 | 10-04-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Itchenor firm now stands as the largest manufacturer of its kind in the UK , employing 160 people in its thriving factories , forging among the most respected ocean-going cruisers in the industry . While much of Britain 's manufacturing industry has been in serious decline over the past two decades , it seems this West Sussex business is a rare exception to the trend and is flying the flag for Chichester Harbour . Touring its production facilities , it is not hard to see the root of its success has been in providing cutting-edge marine technology allied to classic designs . It 's a winning formula which has caught on far beyond our own domestic shores and provided a much-needed boost to the county 's economy . " Quite a number of our yachts are for the export market in America , Canada and some are also going to Australia . It 's the quality of their build and their specifications that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Claire Horsman . Despite the recession she says the business is continuing to expand with the Princess Royal opening a new factory facility at the shipyard 's main site close to Itchenor shoreline . Since taking over the business with her partner Lester Abbott seven years ago , Claire has witnessed it grow to ever-greater heights . It is now capable of producing dozens of ocean-cruising yachts from its flagship Southerly yacht series , which spans 32ft models to its latest entrant , the eagerly-awaited flagship 57RS with a heavyweight million-pound price tag . These are tailored to individual specifications with everything from waste compactors , wine coolers and plasma-screen TVs thrown in to the mix -- depending on each client 's tastes . In design terms , the series is especially renowned for the spaciousness of the interiors and decks which feature self-tacking jib sails that enable just two people to sail these large-scale yachts of more than 30 feet . You might imagine the price would place these boats out of the reach of most mere mortals . But according @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ broad range of professionals who 've taken to the waves . " Our business is up 30 per cent on last year and we have shown we have not been affected by the recession by opening our new factory . " Around 40 per cent of the yachts we make are for export and these will be long-distance cruising models . " We try to make sure we 're at all the boat shows and are hoping to make it to the next one in Sydney . It 's the fact our boats have swing keels which allow sailors to go right up to shorelines which has meant they 've been popular . " Our yachts are bought by a wide range of people , from doctors and surgeons to other professional couples , " explained Claire , who reveals Northshore is more than happy for customers to tour the company 's factory facilities and test yachts in the harbour . He explained the firm had a strong programme of apprenticeships which had encouraged the next generation of engineers to play a central part in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you 're working on something as good as these yachts it gives you a really nice feeling to see the finished product . We do use machines in the production process , but there 's also hand-crafting that goes into them and a massive amount of engineering from our team of 18 people . " I 've always taken a hands-on approach and am not just one to sit in an office . I have come from a background of working on super yachts and the 57ft Southerly will be a definite contender in that class . " We 've had a great year in terms of sales and we are selling as many of the smaller yachts as the larger ones . I think we 've given a lot to the community here and the company is a great employer . " His views are shared by the team of naval architects and designers including Clive Dent and Les Davies who revealed there 's a tremendous amount of job satisfaction behind forging its latest models . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chichester Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Chichester area . For the best up to date information relating to Chichester and the surrounding areas visit us at Chichester Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chichester Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-300 | 10-04-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The long-awaited skatepark within Saughton Park has been spray-painted with a variety of colourful images of skateboarders , in-line skaters and even Arthur 's Seat . The artworks decorating the walls of Saughton Skatepark -- the largest in Scotland -- were created by graffiti artists from across the country . The six men have spent the last four days spray-painting , with the artwork -- which also incorporates drawings from pupils at Stenhouse Primary and Balgreen Primary schools -- completed yesterday . Artist Aaron Sinclair , 29 , who lives in Leith , said : " I think it looks incredible . What has been done in a few days is really impressive , but with a lot more time and a bit more of a budget , we could make it like an art museum as well as a skatepark . " Mr Sinclair , who is studying for a degree in illustration at Edinburgh College of Art , decided to add a local landmark to the artwork by spray-painting an image @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He said : " Because it 's the first skatepark in Edinburgh , I wanted to do something like the landscape , so I did Arthur 's Seat . In the next couple of months we will come back and re-do bits , and follow up on ideas . " The area covers 2,100 square metres , with jumps , ramps and bowls for skateboarders , BMX bikers and in-line skaters . Members of the public will be able to use the 750,000 skatepark from tomorrow , although the official opening is not until 8 May . Cycle stunt team The Clan will perform demonstrations and offer " come and try " sessions at the launch , which will also be attended by expert skateboarders , stunt unicyclists and Skateboard Scotland , the sport 's governing body . Freelance graffiti artist Fraser Gray , 23 , who was also involved in the artwork , said : " It 's a good surface to work on but it 's also pretty difficult , because you can be painting while standing on a 40 degree slope so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ quite tiring . " I 'm quite pleased with it . A few people have walked past and they seemed to react quite positively to it . " The Saughton facility is the culmination of a decade of campaigning by the Edinburgh Skatepark Project ( ESP ) , whose members helped create the final layout with designer Dave Sowerby . The council 's culture and leisure convener , councillor Deidre Brock said : " This artwork produced by these talented artists in conjunction with local youngsters is an exciting addition to our new skatepark . " Mr Sinclair added : " It 's an artist 's playground as well as a skater 's playground . One of the main concerns I have is that I hope it gets treated with some respect . It 's an amazing thing for Edinburgh . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-301 | 10-04-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The long-awaited skatepark within Saughton Park has been spray-painted with a variety of colourful images of skateboarders , in-line skaters and even Arthur 's Seat . The artworks decorating the walls of Saughton Skatepark -- the largest in Scotland -- were created by graffiti artists from across the country . The six men have spent the last four days spray-painting , with the artwork -- which also incorporates drawings from pupils at Stenhouse Primary and Balgreen Primary schools -- completed yesterday . Artist Aaron Sinclair , 29 , who lives in Leith , said : " I think it looks incredible . What has been done in a few days is really impressive , but with a lot more time and a bit more of a budget , we could make it like an art museum as well as a skatepark . " Mr Sinclair , who is studying for a degree in illustration at Edinburgh College of Art , decided to add a local landmark to the artwork by spray-painting an image @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He said : " Because it 's the first skatepark in Edinburgh , I wanted to do something like the landscape , so I did Arthur 's Seat . In the next couple of months we will come back and re-do bits , and follow up on ideas . " The area covers 2,100 square metres , with jumps , ramps and bowls for skateboarders , BMX bikers and in-line skaters . Members of the public will be able to use the 750,000 skatepark from tomorrow , although the official opening is not until 8 May . Cycle stunt team The Clan will perform demonstrations and offer " come and try " sessions at the launch , which will also be attended by expert skateboarders , stunt unicyclists and Skateboard Scotland , the sport 's governing body . Freelance graffiti artist Fraser Gray , 23 , who was also involved in the artwork , said : " It 's a good surface to work on but it 's also pretty difficult , because you can be painting while standing on a 40 degree slope so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ quite tiring . " I 'm quite pleased with it . A few people have walked past and they seemed to react quite positively to it . " The Saughton facility is the culmination of a decade of campaigning by the Edinburgh Skatepark Project ( ESP ) , whose members helped create the final layout with designer Dave Sowerby . The council 's culture and leisure convener , councillor Deidre Brock said : " This artwork produced by these talented artists in conjunction with local youngsters is an exciting addition to our new skatepark . " Mr Sinclair added : " It 's an artist 's playground as well as a skater 's playground . One of the main concerns I have is that I hope it gets treated with some respect . It 's an amazing thing for Edinburgh . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-302 | 10-04-23 | boiled out of playing | 0 | What 'll immediately catch their attention are the new match types , which according to Derek Carroll , Halo : Reach 's Multiplayer Designer , boiled out of playing session at Bungie . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes how new match types emerged from playing sessions, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or preventing them from an action. The phrase 'boiled out of' is used metaphorically to indicate origin or emergence, not causation or prevention.
Full Text
×
of playing the multiplayer beta of Halo : Reach one becomes acutely aware of two things . Firstly , everything seems refreshingly familiar . Second there is an awful lot to take in . The classic core Halo gameplay is just how fans of the franchise expect it to be -- smooth , weighty and compelling to play . However , the new content , which among other things includes new weapons , armour abilities , maps and match types , opens a wide variety of gameplay options and makes the whole package feel robust , refined and polished . When the beta becomes active on May 3rd and the multitude of Halo fans in possession of a copy of Halo 3 : ODST dive in , they 're going to experience a multiplayer that feels both new and instantly recognisable .
What 'll immediately catch their attention are the new match types , which according to Derek Carroll , Halo : Reach 's Multiplayer Designer , boiled out of playing session at Bungie . " We started with the foundation we had from the previous game and we basically experimented , " he says . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prototype some new gameplay types . We play-test pretty much every day in the office ; the things that we touched on that we found the most fun we developed . What was n't fun we just put aside . " The multiplayer boast four new game types : Stockpile , Headhunter , Generator Defence and Invasion . Generator Defence is a team battle in which Spartans take on the Covenant Elite who are trying to destroy a series of generators . The game is won if the generators are destroyed , or if the Spartans manage to protect them -- they 're aided in this by the ability to make the generators invulnerable for short periods of time . Stockpile is another team-based game in which players pick up flags scattered around the map and take it to a scoring area . However , points only count once the game 's timer runs out , so teams can steal flags from one another 's scoring zones . In Headhunter , players score points by killing opponents and then picking up the flaming skulls they drop . Once again @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the skulls to a scoring zone for their kills to count . There 's also no limit to the number of skulls a player can pick up , so players can score huge points by stockpiling their kills and then heading for a scoring area -- reaching an area with ten skulls scores an automatic win . However , if they 're killed before they can reach safety , they drop all the skulls they 've collected and all the other players can make a grab for them . It all adds up to a wonderful free-for-all in which players can experience moments of hilarity , tension , immense satisfaction all in one play-through . The meatiest of all of these modes is Invasion . It starts off feeling like a more augmented version of Generator Defence , but as Carroll points out , it slowly snowballs into a more frantic experience altogether . " The game takes place in three phases and as it progresses , the load-outs , the weapons and the vehicles get better , " he says , " So what starts out as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of about a twelve minute battle involves bigger guns , tanks and just utter chaos . " ' Utter chaos ' may accurately describe the experience of playing the latter stage of Invasion , but it does n't even begin to describe what a well designed piece of gaming the match type is . Played on a massive map of industrial buildings called the Boneyard , Invasion mode is a round-based team battle pitting Spartans against the Covenant Elites , with both sides needing to complete objectives . In the early stages , Covenant forces have to overrun Spartan players who are dug in on the higher ground . This opens up more of the map , unlocking new weapons and vehicles -- as well as a number of new target areas to capture . In the later stages , the Covenant will make a grab for the UNHC Data Core , and then the player carrying it has to be defended by their team-mates as they make their way back to a Covenant Phantom . It 's here , where the fighting has become the most ferocious -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ turns on its head ; now the Covenant forces are forced to defend while the Spartans rain down a torrent of attacks to stop them winning the game . Beyond the new modes , Halo : Reach 's multiplayer offers a some new of new load-outs which open up a some new options for players in a firefight . For our money , the most enjoyable of these was the jetpack , which does pretty much what one would expect from its description . Spartans with this handy augment to their armour can reach a higher vantage point easily , soar over their enemies , and escape a kill-zone quickly if they come under sustained fire . Armour Lock is another useful ability ; players can make themselves nearly invulnerable to all damage for a brief spell and at the end of their Lock time , their amour emits an EMP pulse which lowers the shields of any other players in their vicinity . There 's also Sprint and Camo , which do pretty much what their names imply they do . Covenant Elites , for their part , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ depending on which mode players select , and all of them seem balanced so no particular advantage feels too overpowered . The four new maps are sublime ; apart from the massive industrial Boneyard map in Invasion , there 's the Powerhouse -- a clutch of buildings and courtyards clustered at the bottom of what looks like a dam-wall cut into sun-bleached rock -- Swordbase ( a series of corridors and bridges spanning an atrium ) -- and Overlook -- a series of structures surrounded by trees and green foliage . There are also new weapons on offer , although apart from the a new grenade launcher and the Needle Rifle -- which fires explosive needle rounds in short bursts -- we did n't get to try too many of them . The presentation deserves applause ; while the soundtrack and music are what we 've come to expect from the Halo franchise , the visuals are impeccable . In fact , it 's not hyperbole to state that Halo : Reach is easily the best looking Halo game we 've ever played and fans of the series @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ games have always looked beautiful , but Halo : Reach takes things to the next level entirely . The frame-rate is smooth , the graphics are well rendered and highly detailed and there is no lag at all . In short , Halo : Reach delivers just what you 'd expect from a Halo title and then some . The new load-outs , abilities and weapons offer tons of in-game options and , whether they 're tactically minded or just looking for a fun free-for-all , the new modes should suit the needs of every player . The new maps are great , the core gameplay is sublime and the look and feel of the game is off the chart . The best part , of course , is that once the beta drops and Bungie begin taking notes , this already fantastic multiplayer can only get better ... |
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| gb-303 | 10-04-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Shaun Fargher , 23 , was handed the lengthy sentence for his part in a knife-point car robbery and disturbances in which a sword and baseball bat were used . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . A court heard Fargher , of Crosshill Gardens , Kippax , Leeds had a long history of serious violent disorder dating back almost a decade . * Click here to view the YEP picture galleries of Leeds Nostalgia . Fargher narrowly escaped being locked up indefinitely for the public 's protection after a judge had adjourned a previous court hearing so that Fargher could undergo a psychiatric assessment . Andrew Kershaw , prosecuting , said Fargher and two other men viciously assaulted a man before a knife was held to his neck as they stole his BMW . The incident happened in August last year when the victim was parked outside a house in Harehills , where a party was being held . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the house and invited the man inside but he declined . Fargher then reached inside the vehicle and took the keys before punching him in the face . He continued to kick and punch the man on the ground outside the car before he and another man threatened him with a knife . The pair demanded money and drove the victim and his friend to a house on Regent Street , Leeds , where they were told they could have 2,000 in cash if they left them alone . When they got to the property a police van was parked nearby and Fargher and his accomplice fled . Fargher was arrested on September 5 , hiding in a caravan at a barn in Barwick in Elmet . The court heard Fargher was involved in two incidents in July and September last year at Parkway Towers , Seacroft . In the first incident , on July 4 , he struck one person and others were injured after he took swings at them during a family dispute . In September he was also involved @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were used as part of the " ongoing family dispute . " Fargher pleaded guilty to robbery , violent disorder and two charges of wounding with intent . Paul Read , mitigating , said Fargher was beginning to show maturity in prison and was taking steps to control his anger . The Recorder of Leeds , judge Peter Collier , said he felt he could impose a determinate sentence after a psychiatric report recommended he should not be categorised as a public danger . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-304 | 10-04-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', which is a key component of the construction.
Full Text
×
Shaun Fargher , 23 , was handed the lengthy sentence for his part in a knife-point car robbery and disturbances in which a sword and baseball bat were used . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . A court heard Fargher , of Crosshill Gardens , Kippax , Leeds had a long history of serious violent disorder dating back almost a decade . * Click here to view the YEP picture galleries of Leeds Nostalgia . Fargher narrowly escaped being locked up indefinitely for the public 's protection after a judge had adjourned a previous court hearing so that Fargher could undergo a psychiatric assessment . Andrew Kershaw , prosecuting , said Fargher and two other men viciously assaulted a man before a knife was held to his neck as they stole his BMW . The incident happened in August last year when the victim was parked outside a house in Harehills , where a party was being held . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the house and invited the man inside but he declined . Fargher then reached inside the vehicle and took the keys before punching him in the face . He continued to kick and punch the man on the ground outside the car before he and another man threatened him with a knife . The pair demanded money and drove the victim and his friend to a house on Regent Street , Leeds , where they were told they could have 2,000 in cash if they left them alone . When they got to the property a police van was parked nearby and Fargher and his accomplice fled . Fargher was arrested on September 5 , hiding in a caravan at a barn in Barwick in Elmet . The court heard Fargher was involved in two incidents in July and September last year at Parkway Towers , Seacroft . In the first incident , on July 4 , he struck one person and others were injured after he took swings at them during a family dispute . In September he was also involved @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were used as part of the " ongoing family dispute . " Fargher pleaded guilty to robbery , violent disorder and two charges of wounding with intent . Paul Read , mitigating , said Fargher was beginning to show maturity in prison and was taking steps to control his anger . The Recorder of Leeds , judge Peter Collier , said he felt he could impose a determinate sentence after a psychiatric report recommended he should not be categorised as a public danger . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-305 | 10-04-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
From her battle with depression that left her contemplating suicide to a shocking family secret that scarred her childhood , teen pregnancy and three failed marriages . * Click here to view the YEP picture galleries of Leeds Nostalgia . ' Life has never been boring , ' she tells Grant Woodward . Soap queen Beverley Callard lay curled up in a ball in the hospital bed , dreaming of ways to end her life . First she had stockpiled her tablets in a bid to build up a stash big enough to overdose on , but that plan had been discovered . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . Now she thought about smashing the lightbulb in her room and using the glass to slash her wrists . * Click here for latest YEP showbiz news . But however it happened , she knew she no longer wanted to live . She had been rushed to the Priory Clinic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the black fog of clinical depression that had left her unable to set foot on the Coronation Street set . Looking a world away from the brassy glamour of landlady Liz McDonald , her frizzy hair was matted around her face and on the rare occasions she made it out of bed she was hunched over and only able to take the tiniest of steps . " I did n't want any visitors , but the few people who did come and see me -- my partner Jon ( McEwan and some very close friends -- said I looked like a 100-year-old lady , " says Beverley now in a quiet , measured voice . " I did n't take a step for weeks , I could n't walk . My consultant said my body had gone on complete shutdown . Most of the time I was curled up on my bed talking to myself . " I was in a black hole and literally in torment . And when you get to that place it 's not a cry for help , you just want @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sorts of medications but eventually I had to have ECT ( electric shock therapy ) , which is a last resort . " It 's a frightening , controversial procedure which conjures up images of Frankenstein and One Flew Over The Cuckoo 's Nest . But I was n't afraid of ECT because at that point I was n't afraid of anything . You just want what you have become to stop . " Born on March 28 , 1957 to Mavis and Clive Moxon , who lived in Morley and ran a chain of baker 's shops , the young Beverley grew up wanting to become an actress . Every Saturday afternoon she and her mum would sit next to each other in the red fold-down seats of the Majestic in City Square , revelling in the escapism of a world inhabited by tall , dark and handsome men and women whose lipstick never faded . And at Waterloo Junior School in Pudsey she bagged the lead role in the school play , even though it was a boy 's part , and instantly found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ happiness of her childhood was shattered when her beloved grandad confessed to killing a man in an argument sparked by his growing gambling addiction . He subsequently died in Armley jail , despite many believing he had acted in self-defence . It was to be the first of many revelations that would jolt Beverley throughout her life . " Life has never been boring , " she says , with a great big dollop of understatement . " But it 's not all been bad , there have been some great times . It 's been a mixture . " At 16 she discovered she was pregnant by her boyfriend Paul and the pair duly tied the knot , two months before her 17th birthday , at Dewsbury Register Office . But even though the arrival of daughter Rebecca helped her overcome the heartbreak of losing that child to a miscarriage , she says Paul started drinking heavily and one night beat her after a blazing row , breaking her nose . Divorce followed and a second marriage to David , who she had met through @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tied the knot to Steve and the couple had son Josh , she hoped it would be a case of third time lucky . But she says Steve cheated on her twice and she ended up divorcing him . " My mum thought I was going to turn into another Liz Taylor and I did think of giving up on men , I really did , " she admits with a giggle . " I just thought , Ok , I 'm an independent woman , that 's it . " But that 's usually when something changes in your life and , luckily for me , I met my partner Jon , who 's a builder , and now life is very good . " Throughout the dramas in her personal life , Beverley 's career in front of the cameras continued to blossom . She remembers her dad getting her to circle potential jobs in the family 's Yorkshire Evening Post and for a time she worked on the make-up counter in Boots . But acting was always the career she imagined for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the back of her first professional role in an early Ibsen play called The Vikings at Helgeland , performed inside York Minster . Small parts in other things followed . She had five lines in a sitcom with Mollie Sugden called That 's My Boy ! and Minder star George Cole recommended her after she appeared alongside him and Peter Bowles in The Bounder . A break came when she landed the role of Angie Richards in what was then Emmerdale Farm . Contracted to do four episodes , she ended up staying for six months and briefly dated co-star Ian Sharrock , who played Jackie Merrick . It led to an audition for Coronation Street , resulting in a six-week stint as June Dewhurst , who befriended Brian and Gail Tilsley , only to lead Brian astray . But it was the role five years later of army wife Liz McDonald that was to make her a household name . Liz , fiery husband Jim and sons Steve and Andy , arrived on the street in 1989 and immediately became firm favourites with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ going into a show like that is very daunting because there is a lot to live up to , " she says . " It 's a programme that has gone on nearly 50 years and you 're surrounded by all these talented people . " Also you 're acting with someone who you do n't know and you have to look as though you 've been married to them for years . " But me and Charlie Lawson ( who played Jim McDonald ) hit it off straight away and had a lot of fun . We grew very close and we still are to this day . " I just love playing Liz . It 's such a great role and so much fun to play . She goes from high drama to very funny comedy , so I 've got the best of both worlds . " Beverley 's first stay on the street lasted nearly ten years before she left to return to the stage and do more comedy . The Beckhams were at her leaving party and Cliff Richard sent a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no intention of leaving the soap any time soon . " I love it , " she says . " It 's like opening a present when you get that script and as long as I keep getting that buzz then I 'll stay . " Beverley , who now lives in Salford Quays , would love the entire McDonald clan to be reunited for this year 's 50th anniversary but the decision is down to the scriptwriters . Incredibly , she was back on the Coronation Street set just four months after last year 's terrifying breakdown , which saw her undergo no fewer than 12 rounds of electric shock therapy . She is still receiving treatment in her ongoing battle with depression . She now hopes her new autobiography and its frank account of her struggle with the condition will help others to come to terms with their own problems . " There is still a massive stigma attached to depression , " she says . " There should n't be but there is . " No one ever really knows what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the book is that clinical depression is a physical thing . " It 's one of the valves in the limbic system in the brain that is n't working properly and we think in my case it was triggered by a hormone imbalance . " I tried to battle on without really telling anyone . You think you 're being strong , but you have to be strong enough to say ' I need help ' . " I 'm still undergoing treatment and I 'm not a 100 per cent better , but I 'm a million times better than I was at that stage . When I look back on it I wonder how on earth I ever got through it . " But I 'm a fighter , " she says . " I always bounce back and I 'm proud of that . I 'm definitely on the climb back up . " * Unbroken : A Story of Survival by Beverley Callard is out now published by Hodder & Stoughton , 16.99 . This website and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-306 | 10-04-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
From her battle with depression that left her contemplating suicide to a shocking family secret that scarred her childhood , teen pregnancy and three failed marriages . * Click here to view the YEP picture galleries of Leeds Nostalgia . ' Life has never been boring , ' she tells Grant Woodward . Soap queen Beverley Callard lay curled up in a ball in the hospital bed , dreaming of ways to end her life . First she had stockpiled her tablets in a bid to build up a stash big enough to overdose on , but that plan had been discovered . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . Now she thought about smashing the lightbulb in her room and using the glass to slash her wrists . * Click here for latest YEP showbiz news . But however it happened , she knew she no longer wanted to live . She had been rushed to the Priory Clinic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the black fog of clinical depression that had left her unable to set foot on the Coronation Street set . Looking a world away from the brassy glamour of landlady Liz McDonald , her frizzy hair was matted around her face and on the rare occasions she made it out of bed she was hunched over and only able to take the tiniest of steps . " I did n't want any visitors , but the few people who did come and see me -- my partner Jon ( McEwan and some very close friends -- said I looked like a 100-year-old lady , " says Beverley now in a quiet , measured voice . " I did n't take a step for weeks , I could n't walk . My consultant said my body had gone on complete shutdown . Most of the time I was curled up on my bed talking to myself . " I was in a black hole and literally in torment . And when you get to that place it 's not a cry for help , you just want @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sorts of medications but eventually I had to have ECT ( electric shock therapy ) , which is a last resort . " It 's a frightening , controversial procedure which conjures up images of Frankenstein and One Flew Over The Cuckoo 's Nest . But I was n't afraid of ECT because at that point I was n't afraid of anything . You just want what you have become to stop . " Born on March 28 , 1957 to Mavis and Clive Moxon , who lived in Morley and ran a chain of baker 's shops , the young Beverley grew up wanting to become an actress . Every Saturday afternoon she and her mum would sit next to each other in the red fold-down seats of the Majestic in City Square , revelling in the escapism of a world inhabited by tall , dark and handsome men and women whose lipstick never faded . And at Waterloo Junior School in Pudsey she bagged the lead role in the school play , even though it was a boy 's part , and instantly found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ happiness of her childhood was shattered when her beloved grandad confessed to killing a man in an argument sparked by his growing gambling addiction . He subsequently died in Armley jail , despite many believing he had acted in self-defence . It was to be the first of many revelations that would jolt Beverley throughout her life . " Life has never been boring , " she says , with a great big dollop of understatement . " But it 's not all been bad , there have been some great times . It 's been a mixture . " At 16 she discovered she was pregnant by her boyfriend Paul and the pair duly tied the knot , two months before her 17th birthday , at Dewsbury Register Office . But even though the arrival of daughter Rebecca helped her overcome the heartbreak of losing that child to a miscarriage , she says Paul started drinking heavily and one night beat her after a blazing row , breaking her nose . Divorce followed and a second marriage to David , who she had met through @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tied the knot to Steve and the couple had son Josh , she hoped it would be a case of third time lucky . But she says Steve cheated on her twice and she ended up divorcing him . " My mum thought I was going to turn into another Liz Taylor and I did think of giving up on men , I really did , " she admits with a giggle . " I just thought , Ok , I 'm an independent woman , that 's it . " But that 's usually when something changes in your life and , luckily for me , I met my partner Jon , who 's a builder , and now life is very good . " Throughout the dramas in her personal life , Beverley 's career in front of the cameras continued to blossom . She remembers her dad getting her to circle potential jobs in the family 's Yorkshire Evening Post and for a time she worked on the make-up counter in Boots . But acting was always the career she imagined for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the back of her first professional role in an early Ibsen play called The Vikings at Helgeland , performed inside York Minster . Small parts in other things followed . She had five lines in a sitcom with Mollie Sugden called That 's My Boy ! and Minder star George Cole recommended her after she appeared alongside him and Peter Bowles in The Bounder . A break came when she landed the role of Angie Richards in what was then Emmerdale Farm . Contracted to do four episodes , she ended up staying for six months and briefly dated co-star Ian Sharrock , who played Jackie Merrick . It led to an audition for Coronation Street , resulting in a six-week stint as June Dewhurst , who befriended Brian and Gail Tilsley , only to lead Brian astray . But it was the role five years later of army wife Liz McDonald that was to make her a household name . Liz , fiery husband Jim and sons Steve and Andy , arrived on the street in 1989 and immediately became firm favourites with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ going into a show like that is very daunting because there is a lot to live up to , " she says . " It 's a programme that has gone on nearly 50 years and you 're surrounded by all these talented people . " Also you 're acting with someone who you do n't know and you have to look as though you 've been married to them for years . " But me and Charlie Lawson ( who played Jim McDonald ) hit it off straight away and had a lot of fun . We grew very close and we still are to this day . " I just love playing Liz . It 's such a great role and so much fun to play . She goes from high drama to very funny comedy , so I 've got the best of both worlds . " Beverley 's first stay on the street lasted nearly ten years before she left to return to the stage and do more comedy . The Beckhams were at her leaving party and Cliff Richard sent a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no intention of leaving the soap any time soon . " I love it , " she says . " It 's like opening a present when you get that script and as long as I keep getting that buzz then I 'll stay . " Beverley , who now lives in Salford Quays , would love the entire McDonald clan to be reunited for this year 's 50th anniversary but the decision is down to the scriptwriters . Incredibly , she was back on the Coronation Street set just four months after last year 's terrifying breakdown , which saw her undergo no fewer than 12 rounds of electric shock therapy . She is still receiving treatment in her ongoing battle with depression . She now hopes her new autobiography and its frank account of her struggle with the condition will help others to come to terms with their own problems . " There is still a massive stigma attached to depression , " she says . " There should n't be but there is . " No one ever really knows what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the book is that clinical depression is a physical thing . " It 's one of the valves in the limbic system in the brain that is n't working properly and we think in my case it was triggered by a hormone imbalance . " I tried to battle on without really telling anyone . You think you 're being strong , but you have to be strong enough to say ' I need help ' . " I 'm still undergoing treatment and I 'm not a 100 per cent better , but I 'm a million times better than I was at that stage . When I look back on it I wonder how on earth I ever got through it . " But I 'm a fighter , " she says . " I always bounce back and I 'm proud of that . I 'm definitely on the climb back up . " * Unbroken : A Story of Survival by Beverley Callard is out now published by Hodder & Stoughton , 16.99 . This website and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-307 | 10-04-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sheffield Homes , which manages the city 's 42,000 council houses , said a rule banning dogs from flats has always been in place . But residents , many of whom have lived on the Winn Gardens estate in Middlewood for years , insist it is the first they have heard of it - and vow they are determined to keep their pets . Amelia Neves , aged 82 , has lived at Winn Gardens for almost half a century and is terrified Sheffield Homes will take her two Miniature Yorkshire Terriers away . " I 've been on the estate for 48 years since it was built , " she said . " If they said I had to get rid of my dogs I would have to leave . " I do n't want to go but I need my dogs . They are my company and they make me feel safe . " Diane Chapman , a 48-year-old @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 've lived in my maisonette for nine years with my dog Stella and they 're not going to take her away from me now . " She 's the estate dog - everyone knows her - and she 's never done any harm to anyone . " They 're taking children 's pets away . It 's terrible . They 've never said anything about this rule before - why are they bringing it up now ? " The row started when Sheffield Homes sent letters to seven properties on the estate , claiming residents had complained about their dogs . The letter said : " We have received reports that you are keeping a dog on your property , in breach of the conditions of your tenancy , which state : ' You must not keep a dog or cat in your maisonette which has shared parts or a shared entrance ' . " The notice said residents had 28 days to rehouse their dogs and warned Sheffield Homes officers would be " monitoring the situation " . It added : " If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This could include applying to court for an injunction ordering the dogs be removed . " Panic about the letters has now spread far beyond the seven recipients . More than 350 residents have joined a Facebook campaign against the removal of the dogs , with many posting messages saying they will resist Sheffield Homes ' orders . One resident pledged : " They are not taking Buster - he 's our dog and we love him " while another promised : " We will keep our dogs no matter what ! " Accusations have started to fly on the estate about who first complained about the dogs - with several pointing the finger at the Tenants ' and Residents ' Association . But TARA leader Bernard Brocklehurst denied his organisation had anything to do with it . " People are spreading rumours about us tipping off Sheffield Homes , but we are not involved , " he insisted . " We are willing to stick up for dog owners , but something has to be done about dog mess first . It 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ assistant area manager , Tyronne Fieldhouse , said : " Sheffield Homes has received numerous complaints from local residents that dogs are being kept in a number of flats within one of the maisonette blocks on the Winn Gardens estate . " The tenancy conditions that council tenants sign clearly state that dogs are not permitted in these properties . " Where a tenant is keeping a dog , they are breaching their tenancy conditions and we will advise them that it is their responsibility to re-home their dog . " We will offer advice on how to find a new home for the animal . If the tenant does not rehome their dog , we will apply to the courts to enforce the tenancy conditions . This could result in the court ordering an injunction that the tenant removes the dog . " A Sheffield Homes spokeswoman said the Winn Gardens letters would not be the start of a clampdown on pets across the city , because the company does not have the staffing levels to make regular checks . She stressed the actions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' complaints . But she added tenants should be well aware whether they are allowed to keep dogs or not , as it is stated very clearly in their agreements . Got a view ? Leave your comment below . Follow The Star on Twitter and Facebook : For breaking news and sport follow The Star on Twitter at **29;31;TOOLONG and on Facebook at **30;62;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-308 | 10-04-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sheffield Homes , which manages the city 's 42,000 council houses , said a rule banning dogs from flats has always been in place . But residents , many of whom have lived on the Winn Gardens estate in Middlewood for years , insist it is the first they have heard of it - and vow they are determined to keep their pets . Amelia Neves , aged 82 , has lived at Winn Gardens for almost half a century and is terrified Sheffield Homes will take her two Miniature Yorkshire Terriers away . " I 've been on the estate for 48 years since it was built , " she said . " If they said I had to get rid of my dogs I would have to leave . " I do n't want to go but I need my dogs . They are my company and they make me feel safe . " Diane Chapman , a 48-year-old @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 've lived in my maisonette for nine years with my dog Stella and they 're not going to take her away from me now . " She 's the estate dog - everyone knows her - and she 's never done any harm to anyone . " They 're taking children 's pets away . It 's terrible . They 've never said anything about this rule before - why are they bringing it up now ? " The row started when Sheffield Homes sent letters to seven properties on the estate , claiming residents had complained about their dogs . The letter said : " We have received reports that you are keeping a dog on your property , in breach of the conditions of your tenancy , which state : ' You must not keep a dog or cat in your maisonette which has shared parts or a shared entrance ' . " The notice said residents had 28 days to rehouse their dogs and warned Sheffield Homes officers would be " monitoring the situation " . It added : " If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This could include applying to court for an injunction ordering the dogs be removed . " Panic about the letters has now spread far beyond the seven recipients . More than 350 residents have joined a Facebook campaign against the removal of the dogs , with many posting messages saying they will resist Sheffield Homes ' orders . One resident pledged : " They are not taking Buster - he 's our dog and we love him " while another promised : " We will keep our dogs no matter what ! " Accusations have started to fly on the estate about who first complained about the dogs - with several pointing the finger at the Tenants ' and Residents ' Association . But TARA leader Bernard Brocklehurst denied his organisation had anything to do with it . " People are spreading rumours about us tipping off Sheffield Homes , but we are not involved , " he insisted . " We are willing to stick up for dog owners , but something has to be done about dog mess first . It 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ assistant area manager , Tyronne Fieldhouse , said : " Sheffield Homes has received numerous complaints from local residents that dogs are being kept in a number of flats within one of the maisonette blocks on the Winn Gardens estate . " The tenancy conditions that council tenants sign clearly state that dogs are not permitted in these properties . " Where a tenant is keeping a dog , they are breaching their tenancy conditions and we will advise them that it is their responsibility to re-home their dog . " We will offer advice on how to find a new home for the animal . If the tenant does not rehome their dog , we will apply to the courts to enforce the tenancy conditions . This could result in the court ordering an injunction that the tenant removes the dog . " A Sheffield Homes spokeswoman said the Winn Gardens letters would not be the start of a clampdown on pets across the city , because the company does not have the staffing levels to make regular checks . She stressed the actions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' complaints . But she added tenants should be well aware whether they are allowed to keep dogs or not , as it is stated very clearly in their agreements . Got a view ? Leave your comment below . Follow The Star on Twitter and Facebook : For breaking news and sport follow The Star on Twitter at **29;31;TOOLONG and on Facebook at **30;62;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-309 | 10-04-26 | takes the waiting out of wanting | 2 | The most pernicious advertising slogan ever was the first strapline of Access cards ( now part of Mastercard ) : " It takes the waiting out of wanting . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'It takes the waiting out of wanting.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'It' is the subject, 'takes' is the verb, 'the waiting' is the object, and 'out of wanting' is the prepositional phrase, but 'wanting' is not a VP2[-ing] predicate that the object participates in. Additionally, the sentence lacks a clear causee who is being affected in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, which is a key semantic requirement of the construction.
Full Text
×
By Finlo Rohrer BBC News Magazine The recent scandal over the handling of child abuse in the Catholic church has again focused attention on celibacy . But away from the arguments , what is it actually like to lead a life without having sex ? This is , we are told , a highly sexualised society . HISTORY OF CELIBACY " The roots of celibacy are in all major religions except Judaism and Islam , and even these religions insist on pre-marital virginity , at least for women , " says Elizabeth Abbott For the Catholic Church , celibacy grew up for three reasons In interpretations of the Scriptures , celibacy was more perfect and desirable in God 's eyes Celibacy allowed priests/nuns and other devotees to consecrate their lives and thoughts to God Celibate priests were not a financial drain on the church There have been notable examples of Catholic clergy who did not abstain from sex , eg Pope Alexander VI Source : Elizabeth Abbott , A History of Celibacy In the 21st Century UK , indeed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be found in many places , and many young people expect to have a number of sexual partners before eventually settling down . This perhaps may explain why the idea of a celibate lifestyle , as practised by the clergy of the Catholic Church , as well as adherents of other religions , causes a great deal of puzzlement among non-believers . " In our sex-dominated society , people tend to view celibacy as a form of sexual anorexia - a sad and lonely state at best , unnatural at worst , " says Elizabeth Abbott , author of A History of Celibacy . Jimmy O'Brien was a priest for the best part of a decade before deciding he had to leave his vocation . He has now been married for 20 years to a woman he met while still a priest , and he has two children . Born in Tipperary , Ireland , he started his training at 18 . From a Catholic background , he completely accepted the idea of celibacy . But after several years as a priest in the south of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a life of celibacy - ordination of new priests at St Peter 's Basilica , Vatican " Accepting it was one thing and living it was another . Four or five years into it , it 's only then the implications of the decision you made were questioned . " It is n't so much the celibacy aspect , it is the loneliness . At 28 or 29 a lot of my friends were settling down and having children , my older brothers and sisters were having children . There was no significant other there for you . " By the time he was 34 , Mr O'Brien felt he had to leave to preserve his " own personal sanity " . Although he says he did not break his vows while a priest , he had already met his future wife by the time he left . " By this stage I had kind of got myself into a relationship with a woman and was having to make that decision . It was a friendship that developed . When I did leave , the relationship @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ MEANING OF CELIBACY Derived from Latin , meaning unmarried , so a life without marriage As sex outside marriage is discouraged in traditional Christianity , this also means a life without sex Hence the modern secular usage of a long-term , self-imposed abstention from sex Even in slightly more conservative times , there have always been many for whom celibacy was not easily understood . Former nun Mel Baird encountered many baffled people in the late 1960s and 1970s . " People thought I was completely mad , " she notes , and there were some who made wild allegations - that she was just odd , a lesbian , or even not celibate at all . " Some people could n't understand it was possible to be fulfilled and to enjoy what you were doing without being sexually active . It did n't mean I was n't a sexual being . " But the times were certainly different when Mrs Baird began training to be a nun in 1965 . No imposition " We are actually looking at quite @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Catholic home in a Catholic school , educated by nuns . " I never saw celibacy as a deprivation . I never denied my femininity . I was still a woman with the same feelings . It does n't mean I was n't interested in men or interested in having children . " I saw my choice to become a nun as part of what I needed to do to achieve the whole . I did n't see it as an imposition . " There are practical aspects to celibacy - you can get up at three in the morning to visit someone in hospital without worrying about how this will affect your marriage And while the non-believer might be preoccupied with the idea of a constant battle against multifarious temptation , Mrs Baird had support . " You had the whole back-up of a convent community , unlike priests . " When the nuns were tempted they were encouraged to " pray or to go and do something positive - it is about channelling that energy " . But Mrs Baird @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ destined to be a nun for life . " I was beginning to wonder whether I was in the right place . At 26 I was n't the same person I was at 18 . I had experienced life . I had grown up . I no longer found it fulfilling . " I would have become miserable . There is such a thing as a temporary vocation . " Human intimacy Serving priest Fr Stephen Wang - who has written on the subject - does not see celibacy as a privation . " There are struggles . Times of loneliness ; sexual desires ; dreams about what marriage and fatherhood would be like . I do n't think most of this is about celibacy - it 's about being human . " Fr Wang sees practical arguments for celibacy , but is more moved by the idea that as a single person , Jesus and the parishioners have a central place in his life . And , most importantly , he is happy . I do n't think you would want to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Jimmy O'BrienFormer priest " You need affection and human intimacy . I 've got some wonderful friends . I get home to see my family every couple of weeks . I escape to the cinema now and then . And I pray . Not to fill the gaps , because some of them can never be filled , but because the love of Christ is something very real and very consoling . " I 'm aware that it gives me a freedom of heart that is a unique gift . It helps me stay close to Christ , and draws me closer to the people I meet each day . " Both married and had children . Both are in professions that represent a continuity from the caring side of their previous calling - Mrs Baird has pursued a career in psychiatric nursing , while Mr O'Brien has worked with vulnerable children and now runs children 's homes . Both are still active and dedicated Catholics . Neither were condemned by fellow Catholics for the decision they made . Mrs Baird does believe that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ should have to accept celibacy , or leave as she did . But she says priests should have a choice about whether to be celibate , at least in part to stop the church losing otherwise devoted clergymen . For Mr O'Brien there is an argument for married priests as there is an argument for women priests , but from a personal point of view he would not necessarily have stayed as a priest were he allowed to marry . " From a personal choice I do n't think you would want to commit someone to living their life in a fish bowl . " Additional reporting by Clare Spencer Send us your comments using the form below . We in the UK live in a society where instancy is almost mandatory . The most pernicious advertising slogan ever was the first strapline of Access cards ( now part of Mastercard ) : " It takes the waiting out of wanting . " Does n't that sum-up , in a phrase , what 's wrong with the majority of human behaviour ? Jeffrey , Sheffield @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ society made it hard on everyone to stick to values we once believed in maybe . I believe also that relationships breakdown , rise in STDs , dysfunctional families and even criminal behaviour have been influenced in the way we conduct ourselves when it come to sex matters . Why ? because sex is such a unique expereince , such a fusion betwen 2 people , can create such a bond that it can not be taken lighlty . The very notion of sex has been distorted by our society through media , shift of mindsets etc . My onw belief is not only based on my christian living and relationship with God : having had sex before - before marriage - and knowing the consequences that has had on me and on so many other people that I know , I know now that sex before marriage makes sense . Saves a lot of heartache . Helps keep your sanity in check . Can litteraly save lives.OyeO , Southampton You know , like all articles about lives " without " sex , this one makes me wonder if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which the news reports . I live surrounded by single , atheist 20-somethings and the idea that in " our society " the majority live lives of rampant promiscuity is as much a myth as the sweating , madly repressed Christian . For a great many people , " life without sex " just sort of happens , even if they used to have relationships which then ended , and while they 've never ruled it out , they 're not actively prowling for partners . Just as , historically , there was never a period when " everyone " was married , for all of their lives . Call it Darwinian selection if it makes you feel better- but " selfish sexual hedonism " , even for people our age , is the preserve of a very noisy minority ( and I 'm guessing not really a new one either , just one that modern media makes more visible than they used to be , and who are no longer confined to one social class ) . There may be a lot of single people around , but Sex @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Pride and Prejudice.Lindsay , Sheffield Mel Baird 's argument that celibacy should be retained in religious communities like convents and monasteries and be a matter of choice for priest in parishes is already part of the Greek and Russian Orthodox traditions . It could be a meaningful compromise solution if this matter was raised in any future general council of the Church . Sarah , Lyon " I do n't think most of this is about celibacy - it 's about being human . " Indeed , the reverend has hit the nail on the head . Humans have desires , and a strong selective urge to do things that allow them to procreate . Denying those urges is inhuman , and expecting that they can be successfully denied is as silly as thinking that the urge to breathe can be successfully denied . Celibacy goes against biology , and biology wins most of the time.Dave , Manhattan , KS - USA Whilst I may not be particularly religious I respect anyone who sacrifices and devotes themselves to their passion . We live in a world of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to principles can only be a positive thing . To meditate you need to cut out all distractions so if you live a life of meditation and contemplation then I can see why sex could get in the way.James , Tunbridge Wells Having an active , intimate relationship with Christ is wonderful . It is so powerful that it makes the decision not to be sexually active ( unless you are married to the person with whom you are being sexually active ) so much easier to make and enact . It does n't make it a trivial burden , but it does convert it into something that is a relatively minor imposition . This is something the World can not understand , but it is the truth . And in it 's lack of understanding , the World brandishes this celibacy as unnatural - borderline-to-actually deviant . A nice , big , tarry brush to slop around without care or discrimination . The problems lie with the World 's view on the place of sexual activity and the place of celibacy and not with the decision of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Surrey No matter whether you believe in creation or evolution , nobody can deny that sex is an intrinsic part of a human being 's functionality . Nature intended humans to be sexual and to reproduce . Celibacy is a perversion , pure and simple.Andy , London , UK I think a more relevant category for many non-clergy/lay people in this day and age , is chastity . Often this has been identified with celibacy , but as Abbot Christopher Jamison says ( in his ' Finding Happiness ' ) it should be thought of as faithfulness to one 's sexual status . Sustaining long-term , deep and meaningful relationships in the twenty-first century western countries has become deeply challenging , especially for so-called generations X and Y. We are exposed to sexually provocative images on a daily basis - on buses , in magazines , newspapers ( all types of advertising ) , and we are often at a loss when it comes to being faithful to our partners . Just like the TV show , we are the Friends generation - a group characterised @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ especially in the area of relationships . The concept of chastity - and the wider narrative offered by authors such as Abbot Christopher Jamison can give guidance to the millions of people struggling to live with integrity , peace of mind , and depth and stability in relationships.Aaron , Camberwell , London I am 31 and have only recently come out of celibacy despite being somewhat agnostic . There are many reasons outside of religion why people choose to be celibate which you have not listed in your article . For me , I was waiting until I have found the right person . Describing your feelings for someone is certainly more convincing when you chose to come out of celibacy.Dean Shaw , South Coast The rules on pre-marital sex are the same for men and women in Islam . Mamoon Razaq , Keighley , England This is no different to smoking , drinking or gambling ! If people are told not to do something , or told something is bad for them , then they will always be curious of it . It is better to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ whether they want sex in their life . Graham Davies , Aldershot Perhaps we 're in danger of equating sexual activity with being human , or abstinence with abnormality . This was the fallacy in Dan Brown 's book The Da Vinci Code - that Jesus could only have been human if he 'd had sex with someone else . Nick , London , UK The idea of sexual self control is entirely foreign to our society , as is the sanctity of sex itself . In age where prostitution , pornography and promiscuity are rife , people have simply lost what is special about sex . Celibacy is not just for nuns , monks and priests . Every Christian agrees that sex is something for marriage - an incredible gift to share with one person and explore it together . As we lose that uniqueness , we separate sex from love , and society travels further down the road it is on - selfish sexual hedonism . And I say that as a 21-year-old red blooded unmarried Christian man . I 'm am getting married this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - but now , I am just desperate to be with my wife . Love , not lust.Michael , Glasgow As an Anglican , I 've always found the Catholic practice of confession to a male celibate priest a rather bizarre idea , and one that would make me feel most uncomfortable . Someone once described it to me as confessing your darkest deeds and secrets to a man who 's never experienced what it is you did or felt . A married priest on the other hand , whether male or female , is surely more likely to be able to identify with you , and thus be more reassuring , than a man who 's probably never experienced what you 're talking about ? Anna , Bangor , Wales I 've often thought that the whole celibacy thing was more a punishment for being in God 's service than a reward . Our own family priest , High Anglican , would have been Catholic had it not been for that very issue . In the interest of safety and sanity I believe the Catholic Church , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who lead it 's flocks that wish to engage in normal sexual relationiships to do so , it might save a lot of innocent people a life time of grief . Or better still , do not let people into this service until they are older and have actually experienced that which they are to forever live without and see if this is truely what they want . I could have no more been a nun at 20 than President of the United States . Now , at 50 and five years of being a " born again virgin " had I the inclination , it could happen.Lvit2Bieber , Shingletown , CA , USA Name Your e-mail address Town/city and country Your comment The BBC may edit your comments and not all emails will be published . Your comments may be published on any BBC media worldwide . This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-310 | 10-04-26 | waiting out of wanting | 0 | The most pernicious advertising slogan ever was the first strapline of Access cards ( now part of Mastercard ) : " It takes the waiting out of wanting . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'It takes the waiting out of wanting.' does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the NP object 'the waiting' is not a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'wanting'. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
By Finlo Rohrer BBC News Magazine The recent scandal over the handling of child abuse in the Catholic church has again focused attention on celibacy . But away from the arguments , what is it actually like to lead a life without having sex ? This is , we are told , a highly sexualised society . HISTORY OF CELIBACY " The roots of celibacy are in all major religions except Judaism and Islam , and even these religions insist on pre-marital virginity , at least for women , " says Elizabeth Abbott For the Catholic Church , celibacy grew up for three reasons In interpretations of the Scriptures , celibacy was more perfect and desirable in God 's eyes Celibacy allowed priests/nuns and other devotees to consecrate their lives and thoughts to God Celibate priests were not a financial drain on the church There have been notable examples of Catholic clergy who did not abstain from sex , eg Pope Alexander VI Source : Elizabeth Abbott , A History of Celibacy In the 21st Century UK , indeed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be found in many places , and many young people expect to have a number of sexual partners before eventually settling down . This perhaps may explain why the idea of a celibate lifestyle , as practised by the clergy of the Catholic Church , as well as adherents of other religions , causes a great deal of puzzlement among non-believers . " In our sex-dominated society , people tend to view celibacy as a form of sexual anorexia - a sad and lonely state at best , unnatural at worst , " says Elizabeth Abbott , author of A History of Celibacy . Jimmy O'Brien was a priest for the best part of a decade before deciding he had to leave his vocation . He has now been married for 20 years to a woman he met while still a priest , and he has two children . Born in Tipperary , Ireland , he started his training at 18 . From a Catholic background , he completely accepted the idea of celibacy . But after several years as a priest in the south of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a life of celibacy - ordination of new priests at St Peter 's Basilica , Vatican " Accepting it was one thing and living it was another . Four or five years into it , it 's only then the implications of the decision you made were questioned . " It is n't so much the celibacy aspect , it is the loneliness . At 28 or 29 a lot of my friends were settling down and having children , my older brothers and sisters were having children . There was no significant other there for you . " By the time he was 34 , Mr O'Brien felt he had to leave to preserve his " own personal sanity " . Although he says he did not break his vows while a priest , he had already met his future wife by the time he left . " By this stage I had kind of got myself into a relationship with a woman and was having to make that decision . It was a friendship that developed . When I did leave , the relationship @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ MEANING OF CELIBACY Derived from Latin , meaning unmarried , so a life without marriage As sex outside marriage is discouraged in traditional Christianity , this also means a life without sex Hence the modern secular usage of a long-term , self-imposed abstention from sex Even in slightly more conservative times , there have always been many for whom celibacy was not easily understood . Former nun Mel Baird encountered many baffled people in the late 1960s and 1970s . " People thought I was completely mad , " she notes , and there were some who made wild allegations - that she was just odd , a lesbian , or even not celibate at all . " Some people could n't understand it was possible to be fulfilled and to enjoy what you were doing without being sexually active . It did n't mean I was n't a sexual being . " But the times were certainly different when Mrs Baird began training to be a nun in 1965 . No imposition " We are actually looking at quite @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Catholic home in a Catholic school , educated by nuns . " I never saw celibacy as a deprivation . I never denied my femininity . I was still a woman with the same feelings . It does n't mean I was n't interested in men or interested in having children . " I saw my choice to become a nun as part of what I needed to do to achieve the whole . I did n't see it as an imposition . " There are practical aspects to celibacy - you can get up at three in the morning to visit someone in hospital without worrying about how this will affect your marriage And while the non-believer might be preoccupied with the idea of a constant battle against multifarious temptation , Mrs Baird had support . " You had the whole back-up of a convent community , unlike priests . " When the nuns were tempted they were encouraged to " pray or to go and do something positive - it is about channelling that energy " . But Mrs Baird @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ destined to be a nun for life . " I was beginning to wonder whether I was in the right place . At 26 I was n't the same person I was at 18 . I had experienced life . I had grown up . I no longer found it fulfilling . " I would have become miserable . There is such a thing as a temporary vocation . " Human intimacy Serving priest Fr Stephen Wang - who has written on the subject - does not see celibacy as a privation . " There are struggles . Times of loneliness ; sexual desires ; dreams about what marriage and fatherhood would be like . I do n't think most of this is about celibacy - it 's about being human . " Fr Wang sees practical arguments for celibacy , but is more moved by the idea that as a single person , Jesus and the parishioners have a central place in his life . And , most importantly , he is happy . I do n't think you would want to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Jimmy O'BrienFormer priest " You need affection and human intimacy . I 've got some wonderful friends . I get home to see my family every couple of weeks . I escape to the cinema now and then . And I pray . Not to fill the gaps , because some of them can never be filled , but because the love of Christ is something very real and very consoling . " I 'm aware that it gives me a freedom of heart that is a unique gift . It helps me stay close to Christ , and draws me closer to the people I meet each day . " Both married and had children . Both are in professions that represent a continuity from the caring side of their previous calling - Mrs Baird has pursued a career in psychiatric nursing , while Mr O'Brien has worked with vulnerable children and now runs children 's homes . Both are still active and dedicated Catholics . Neither were condemned by fellow Catholics for the decision they made . Mrs Baird does believe that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ should have to accept celibacy , or leave as she did . But she says priests should have a choice about whether to be celibate , at least in part to stop the church losing otherwise devoted clergymen . For Mr O'Brien there is an argument for married priests as there is an argument for women priests , but from a personal point of view he would not necessarily have stayed as a priest were he allowed to marry . " From a personal choice I do n't think you would want to commit someone to living their life in a fish bowl . " Additional reporting by Clare Spencer Send us your comments using the form below . We in the UK live in a society where instancy is almost mandatory . The most pernicious advertising slogan ever was the first strapline of Access cards ( now part of Mastercard ) : " It takes the waiting out of wanting . " Does n't that sum-up , in a phrase , what 's wrong with the majority of human behaviour ? Jeffrey , Sheffield @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ society made it hard on everyone to stick to values we once believed in maybe . I believe also that relationships breakdown , rise in STDs , dysfunctional families and even criminal behaviour have been influenced in the way we conduct ourselves when it come to sex matters . Why ? because sex is such a unique expereince , such a fusion betwen 2 people , can create such a bond that it can not be taken lighlty . The very notion of sex has been distorted by our society through media , shift of mindsets etc . My onw belief is not only based on my christian living and relationship with God : having had sex before - before marriage - and knowing the consequences that has had on me and on so many other people that I know , I know now that sex before marriage makes sense . Saves a lot of heartache . Helps keep your sanity in check . Can litteraly save lives.OyeO , Southampton You know , like all articles about lives " without " sex , this one makes me wonder if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which the news reports . I live surrounded by single , atheist 20-somethings and the idea that in " our society " the majority live lives of rampant promiscuity is as much a myth as the sweating , madly repressed Christian . For a great many people , " life without sex " just sort of happens , even if they used to have relationships which then ended , and while they 've never ruled it out , they 're not actively prowling for partners . Just as , historically , there was never a period when " everyone " was married , for all of their lives . Call it Darwinian selection if it makes you feel better- but " selfish sexual hedonism " , even for people our age , is the preserve of a very noisy minority ( and I 'm guessing not really a new one either , just one that modern media makes more visible than they used to be , and who are no longer confined to one social class ) . There may be a lot of single people around , but Sex @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Pride and Prejudice.Lindsay , Sheffield Mel Baird 's argument that celibacy should be retained in religious communities like convents and monasteries and be a matter of choice for priest in parishes is already part of the Greek and Russian Orthodox traditions . It could be a meaningful compromise solution if this matter was raised in any future general council of the Church . Sarah , Lyon " I do n't think most of this is about celibacy - it 's about being human . " Indeed , the reverend has hit the nail on the head . Humans have desires , and a strong selective urge to do things that allow them to procreate . Denying those urges is inhuman , and expecting that they can be successfully denied is as silly as thinking that the urge to breathe can be successfully denied . Celibacy goes against biology , and biology wins most of the time.Dave , Manhattan , KS - USA Whilst I may not be particularly religious I respect anyone who sacrifices and devotes themselves to their passion . We live in a world of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to principles can only be a positive thing . To meditate you need to cut out all distractions so if you live a life of meditation and contemplation then I can see why sex could get in the way.James , Tunbridge Wells Having an active , intimate relationship with Christ is wonderful . It is so powerful that it makes the decision not to be sexually active ( unless you are married to the person with whom you are being sexually active ) so much easier to make and enact . It does n't make it a trivial burden , but it does convert it into something that is a relatively minor imposition . This is something the World can not understand , but it is the truth . And in it 's lack of understanding , the World brandishes this celibacy as unnatural - borderline-to-actually deviant . A nice , big , tarry brush to slop around without care or discrimination . The problems lie with the World 's view on the place of sexual activity and the place of celibacy and not with the decision of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Surrey No matter whether you believe in creation or evolution , nobody can deny that sex is an intrinsic part of a human being 's functionality . Nature intended humans to be sexual and to reproduce . Celibacy is a perversion , pure and simple.Andy , London , UK I think a more relevant category for many non-clergy/lay people in this day and age , is chastity . Often this has been identified with celibacy , but as Abbot Christopher Jamison says ( in his ' Finding Happiness ' ) it should be thought of as faithfulness to one 's sexual status . Sustaining long-term , deep and meaningful relationships in the twenty-first century western countries has become deeply challenging , especially for so-called generations X and Y. We are exposed to sexually provocative images on a daily basis - on buses , in magazines , newspapers ( all types of advertising ) , and we are often at a loss when it comes to being faithful to our partners . Just like the TV show , we are the Friends generation - a group characterised @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ especially in the area of relationships . The concept of chastity - and the wider narrative offered by authors such as Abbot Christopher Jamison can give guidance to the millions of people struggling to live with integrity , peace of mind , and depth and stability in relationships.Aaron , Camberwell , London I am 31 and have only recently come out of celibacy despite being somewhat agnostic . There are many reasons outside of religion why people choose to be celibate which you have not listed in your article . For me , I was waiting until I have found the right person . Describing your feelings for someone is certainly more convincing when you chose to come out of celibacy.Dean Shaw , South Coast The rules on pre-marital sex are the same for men and women in Islam . Mamoon Razaq , Keighley , England This is no different to smoking , drinking or gambling ! If people are told not to do something , or told something is bad for them , then they will always be curious of it . It is better to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ whether they want sex in their life . Graham Davies , Aldershot Perhaps we 're in danger of equating sexual activity with being human , or abstinence with abnormality . This was the fallacy in Dan Brown 's book The Da Vinci Code - that Jesus could only have been human if he 'd had sex with someone else . Nick , London , UK The idea of sexual self control is entirely foreign to our society , as is the sanctity of sex itself . In age where prostitution , pornography and promiscuity are rife , people have simply lost what is special about sex . Celibacy is not just for nuns , monks and priests . Every Christian agrees that sex is something for marriage - an incredible gift to share with one person and explore it together . As we lose that uniqueness , we separate sex from love , and society travels further down the road it is on - selfish sexual hedonism . And I say that as a 21-year-old red blooded unmarried Christian man . I 'm am getting married this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - but now , I am just desperate to be with my wife . Love , not lust.Michael , Glasgow As an Anglican , I 've always found the Catholic practice of confession to a male celibate priest a rather bizarre idea , and one that would make me feel most uncomfortable . Someone once described it to me as confessing your darkest deeds and secrets to a man who 's never experienced what it is you did or felt . A married priest on the other hand , whether male or female , is surely more likely to be able to identify with you , and thus be more reassuring , than a man who 's probably never experienced what you 're talking about ? Anna , Bangor , Wales I 've often thought that the whole celibacy thing was more a punishment for being in God 's service than a reward . Our own family priest , High Anglican , would have been Catholic had it not been for that very issue . In the interest of safety and sanity I believe the Catholic Church , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who lead it 's flocks that wish to engage in normal sexual relationiships to do so , it might save a lot of innocent people a life time of grief . Or better still , do not let people into this service until they are older and have actually experienced that which they are to forever live without and see if this is truely what they want . I could have no more been a nun at 20 than President of the United States . Now , at 50 and five years of being a " born again virgin " had I the inclination , it could happen.Lvit2Bieber , Shingletown , CA , USA Name Your e-mail address Town/city and country Your comment The BBC may edit your comments and not all emails will be published . Your comments may be published on any BBC media worldwide . This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-311 | 10-04-26 | made a career out of being | 2 | Murphy , like Ocean Colour Scene and Steve Strange before him , has made a career out of being a prominent masturbator in a fashionable circle jerk . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'made a career out of being...', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about the means of achieving a career rather than causing or preventing an action.
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James Murphy knows it all . James Murphy also knows he knows it all . That 's how he was able to craft the magnificent ' Losing My Edge ' , a song that takes a dig at musical snobs in an effort to alleviate his own guilt about -- ta da ! -- being a musical snob . It was a song whose multi-layered irony and self-awareness propelled Murphy and his DFA collective into musical firmaments that his previous musical ventures in the indie world ( as Pony , and then Speedking ) had failed even to dent . It also set the template for the LCD Soundsystem ethos , a realm in which a lack of traditional musical focus became his forte , one in which he was free to indulge an obviously intense and far-reaching love of music that reached way , way back . If anyone has defined the concept of dance-punk in the 21st Century so far , it 's Murphy , merging the repetition of dance music with the primitive , lo-fi sounds of the DIY aesthetic , subtly embracing concepts of youth and nostalgia at once . There may , however , have been doubters @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Playing At My House ' , for example , trod a fine line between novelty record and a little bit too clever for its own good . There may have been cynics out there too : the letters ' DFA ' , much like the words ' Four ' and ' Tet ' , became a kind of shorthand for those wishing to prove they were hip to what was ' happening ' , exactly the kind of thing that Murphy had himself satirised in ' Losing My Edge ' . But ' Losing My Edge ' was no fluke , and when Sound Of Silver arrived in 2007 -- Was it really so long ago ? Are n't we still playing it and talking about it today ? -- few could resist . From its muted opening drum patterns and Georgio Moroder synths to Murphy 's strained yelps , from the arched eyebrow of ' North American Scum ' to the unabashed sentimentality of the Lou Reed indebted ' New York , I Love You ' , from its krautrock rhythms to its Eno soundscapes , it was a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allowed to stretch out , to stray from the anticipated path . So diverse were its styles it initially sounded almost like a compilation , but these began to coalesce until it simply sounded like LCD Soundsystem , uniting critics and fans alike , immune from criticism that " it sounds too much like the last one " or " it does n't sound enough like the last one " . It was , quite simply , great , and it endured . And it did that without James Murphy being forced to compromise on any significant level . Three years later , with rumours circulating that it 'll be the last LCD Soundsystem album -- the kind of rumour that flies around more and more these days as bands try to maintain press coverage for more than 15 minutes -- Murphy 's back with This Is Happening . It 's a title at once banal and typically astute : LCD are now part of the mainstream musical establishment , barely more ' happening ' -- to musical snobs , anyway -- than Florence And The Machine . But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sense of the word , in LCD 's world , and LCD 's world is the only one that Murphy 's ever been terribly concerned about , though it clearly inhabits the same universe as the many sources he liberally borrows from . The question that remains is whether Murphy 's lost that so-called edge . In a sense he has . This Is Happening certainly fails to break much new ground . LCD Soundsystem still sound at least a little like Neu dressed as Roxy Music partying with David Bowie and Lou Reed in an early 80s New York disco , and you get the feeling on tracks like ' Somebody 's Calling Me ' -- possibly not helped by video clips of Murphy banging out its two note riff with a couple of bottles of wine and a mobile phone sitting on the piano , or Murphy and his colleagues palling around in the impressive Californian mansion that they converted into a studio -- that not a lot of thought went into This Is Happening 's songwriting . But LCD Soundsystem excel at the cumulative effect , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its payload . Even though ' Somebody 's Calling Me ' owes more than a significant debt to Iggy Pop 's ' Nightclubbing ' , it is n't short of imagination : it 's instead reliant upon Murphy 's instinct that the hypnotic effect of two piano notes and a melody that drones like a medicated robot , while the shrill keyboard sounds Bowie and Eno perfected on Low grate the song 's skin , will suffice . And it turns out he 's right . Again . It was a trick he perfected over and over again on Sound Of Silver , the apparent simplicity of his songs drilling their way into heads effortlessly over time , allowing them to remain fresh while sounding eternally familiar . In fact , This Is Happening is full of the same references , and plays many of the same games that its predecessor did : ' One Touch ' may be a thudding , gritty piledriver , like Kraftwerk operating a Chieftain tank , but it 's driven by a rhythm track that 's remarkable similar to ' Sound Of Silver @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be twinned with ' North American Scum ' . Murphy 's low harmonies and more serious attempts at genuine singing still recall Bowie at his more theatrical , and in fact The Dame 's shadow hangs as heavy over This Is Happening as it did over Sound Of Silver , with ' All I Want ' seemingly based around the guitar sound central to the classic ' Heroes ' . That Murphy 's employing the same techniques that made Sound Of Silver so memorable means that This Is Happening inevitably fails to make a similar impact : this time around , there is indeed a danger that " it sounds too much like the last one " . But the truth is that its songs are every bit as good . They just do n't sound quite so innovative this time around , as though Murphy 's treading water instead of powering ahead , and there 's a danger that at times , in his eagerness to share his passions -- in his magpie thievery from the kind of records listed in ' Losing My Edge ' -- he 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ once the slight feeling of disappointment at This Is Happening 's repetition of old themes has been allowed to settle , there 's no denying the bravado and conviction that runs through its 65 minutes . If it flags , it 's only because it 's generously long . If ' You Wanted A Hit ' appears a little self-indulgent -- it is , after all , a lengthy and not entirely necessary justification for their working methods that offers such insight as " You wanted a hit / But that 's not what we do / And we wo n't be your babies anymore " -- it 's nothing new to find Murphy gazing at his own navel , and at least he does so with wit and in the context of a nine minute epic that is arguably as lush as the sound he ironically claims during its course his label demanded of him . But frankly the album does n't flag , and ' You Wanted A Hit ' actually offers a surprisingly poignant climax . Disappointment here can only come from expectations that are too high @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with only two LCD albums ( and the ' variations ' album of 45 ' 33 " ) under his belt , he should be allowed to mine the seam he discovered for a little longer , though with caveats hopefully noted . So if you enjoyed Sound Of Silver you 'd have to be a curmudgeon to be anything less than excited at ' Pow Pow ' ' s tom-tom fired funk , especially when it explodes into kaleidoscopic colours at its end . You 'd have to be a leaden-footed rhino not to feel the PVC bass that drops in halfway through ' Dance Yrself Clean ' . You 'd have to be a cloth-eared punk purist not to find joy in ' I Can Change ' ' s retro-futurist synth-pop , in which Murphy intones " Never change , never change , never change / That 's just who I fell in love with " , but which he concludes by singing " I can change , I can change , I can change / If it helps you fall in love " . The thing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he needs to change . Next time , perhaps ( assuming there is a next time ) , but for now James Murphy knows what he 's doing . There 's still life in the dance-punk cartoon beast he 's created , and though it may tire eventually , at the end of the day he knows far too much to be a know-it-all . After the mainstream commercial success of Sound of Silver , there was always concern for record number 3 . This is Happening fails to arouse or inspire . This is Murphy 's answer to the Interpol/Franz Ferdinand song , composition of 2/3-songs-in-1 drawn out songs ( exluding pre-album release single ' drunk girls ' ) . ' You wanted a hit ' is the best example of that . This is not satire . This is a guy pretentiously snubbing his audience . I think the reviewer is stretching somewhat in this review -- stretching to be positive and to gloss over their reservations . For example , " If it flags , it 's only because it 's generously long ... @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for being ' generously long ' , is n't it ? But then : " But frankly the album does n't flag ... " then why suggest it does in the first place ? Reading between the lines , IMO this sequence really says " it flags a bit because it 's too long and this song ( ' Hit ' ) is n't necessary " . Then , there 's a bunch of accusations made against any listener who is disappointed : firstly , that it must be because " expectations are too high " , but then because you disappointed listener are " a curmodgeon " , a " leaden-footed rhino " , a " cloth-eared punk purist " . Yet the two paragraphs prior contain plenty of terms of disappointment : " fails to make a similar impact " , " treading water " , " lecturing " , " slight feeling of disappointment " . I have mixed feelings about this album too . Surely the advantage of writing for a site which does n't ask for a numerical rating is that it 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to decide and declare whether the positives outweigh the negatives ( or vice versa ) ? I thought it was a decent review for a decent album . Clearly it is n't better than the other two albums , but that does n't mean its bad , I just feel like Murphy coasted off of what he did on Sound of Silver . Sidenote : Every time I hear the bass drop in Dance Yrself Clean I shit my pants in excitement . James Murphy must be one of the crappest , most overhyped non-entities ever ... it 's bad enough that he 's a one-trick pony , but what makes it utterly annoying is that it 's someone else 's trick . Drunk Girls is particularly hateful , like a forgotten Spitting Image parody of Boys Keep Swinging . I Can Change is good , but it was better when it was called Love Is A Stranger and Annie Lennox sang it . His lyrics are just a fuck-nutted attempt to be Mark E Smith but completely missing the point and lacking the wit , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you 're left with is 3 albums of Implement Yeah ! , ' cept Suede were affectionely taking the piss , not passing it off as serious original work . Everything about LCD sounds like someone took a bunch of fashion magazines and did a William Burroughs cut-up with them . The music is just a mash-up of whatever NYC sushi-bar idiots want to pretend that they listen to on their blogs . The lyrics are similarly mashed-up trendy name-dropping twaddle , classic lyrical staples rehashed to feign emotion and endless cunty in-jokes . Murphy , like Ocean Colour Scene and Steve Strange before him , has made a career out of being a prominent masturbator in a fashionable circle jerk . It 's painfully obvious that if this music came out of Portland or Portsmouth , nobody would give a fuck ; it 's ugly , graceless and utterly devoid of passion , imagination or insight . Dance music for people who do n't dance , music for Zooey Deschanel movies , music that sets the controls for the eye of the sphincter . Horrible , horrible , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-312 | 10-04-27 | made a reputation and living out of making | 4 | Characters like Maurice Strong have made a reputation and living out of making up these inetrnational agreements without much concerns about the chances they have for success : more meetings , more summits , more declarations , more per diems , more carbon emissions from ecah , more frutration from absense of results . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'made a reputation and living out of making up,' which is more idiomatic and does not involve causing or preventing an action in the way described by the transitive out of -ing construction. The object 'a reputation and living' is not a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
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VIEWPOINT Maurice Strong and Felix Dodds Following the near collapse of the UN climate negotiations in December and the seeming paralysis of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species ( CITES ) in March , the whole idea of solving the world 's environmental problems through multilateral negotiations seems to be in crisis . But , argue Maurice Strong and Felix Dodds , another recent development holds out the promise of reversing the trend . The Copenhagen climate summit did not deliver what many hoped it would In two years ' time , Rio de Janeiro will host another Earth Summit - 20 years after the first . The idea was proposed in 2007 by Brazil 's President Lula da Silva at the UN General Assembly . It was clear to President Lula and to a growing number of others that the world has changed enormously since 1992 , when the world agreed to Agenda 21 - the blueprint for creating a sustainable way of life in the 21st Century . Rio 2012 could provide much-needed new momentum to international co-operation , not only on environment @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ underpin the global financial crisis . Broken promises Most of the problems the world now faces have been on the international agenda for decades , some going back as far the Stockholm environmental conference in 1972 . They have now reached more acute , crisis proportions - not as a result of the lack of proclaimed government commitments to action , but to their dismal performance in implementing their agreements . Indeed , if governments had implemented the many conventions , treaties and declarations they have negotiated from Stockholm to Rio to Kyoto to Johannesburg , we would be well along the road to sustainability . Governments have done little to carry out their commitments , particularly as to helping finance developing countries ' movement towards sustainability . This failure has only added to the anger of most developing countries at the continued broken promises , and has undermined their ability to make commitments of their own . As a result , we now face challenges on a number of fronts : Human societies are living beyond the carrying capacity of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of many of the world 's environmental and economic crises The still-prevailing , consumption-based economic model is not only failing to deliver progress to enormous numbers of the world 's population , but is seriously threatening the economic stability of all nations , and compromising the prospect for any of us to live on this planet There is now an increasing link between environment and security Governments have still not given the UN the mandate , the resources or the institutional capacities required to monitor and enforce international agreements . All of these issues can be positively influenced by Earth Summit 2012 . But addressing them successfully will require an ambitious and creative agenda . The UN General Assembly resolution last year which endorsed the summit , produced just that - including these areas of focus : 1 . The green economy and poverty alleviation The current economic model , which has brought unprecedented prosperity to the more developed countries , has only deepened the disparity between them and most developing countries . Earth Summit 2012 presents a unique platform for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ North and South , rich and poor and present and future generations Its excesses now threaten the stability of the entire global financial system as well . The past 30 years have been characterised by irresponsible capitalism , pursuing limitless economic growth at the expense of both society and environment , channelling more and more money into fewer hands , with little or no regard for the natural resource base upon which such wealth is built . The principal goal of our economy should be to improve the lives of all the world 's people and to free them from want and ignorance - without compromising the planet itself . An economy that integrates sustainable development principles with responsible capitalism can produce enough wealth to meet the needs of people in all nations , equitably and sustainably . Energy use based on fossil fuels is at the heart of the dilemma , and is the principal source of climate change which threatens the future of all . Earth Summit 2012 can clearly draw a roadmap to set the world on the path to a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and accessible to all , including the urgent transition to renewable energy . At the Copenhagen climate summit , Bangladesh 's Finance Minister Abul Maal Abdul Muhith said he expected 20 million environmental refugees to be fleeing his country by 2050 , and warned that developed countries would have to accommodate many of them . Are those countries ready ? Earth Summit 2012 can develop a new blueprint to address the environmental and security challenges , defining positive and encouraging ways in which people can work together in addressing them . 3 . Sustainable development governance The present global institutions are inadequate to deal with the Earth 's major challenges . As most of the necessary changes are economic in nature , primary responsibility for decision making can not be made by environmental ministries . They will continue to be vested in the ministries ' of finance , development and trade . To ensure that these decisions have the required environmental input , it is essential that environmental ministries and agencies have a place at the table and the capacities to ensure that the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Earth Summit 2012 should agree on strengthening and upgrading the United Nations Environment Programme ( Unep ) , which should be the most influential champion of the global environment . Climate changing What else should we expect from Earth Summit 2012 ? Climate change is the biggest single challenge humans have ever faced . It is the greatest security risk we have ever faced ; and as a global phenomenon , we face it together . Earth Summit 2012 can provide a high-profile forum to complete and sign the comprehensive climate change agreement that must emerge from the wreckage of Copenhagen . What Copenhagen has shown us is that for an effective summit , we need to follow the Rio model of establishing a separate secretariat and secretary-general for the conference . This would have the aim and mandate to involve and engage the capacities of the entire UN system , ministers , heads of governments , as well as all key stakeholders . The number of stakeholders across the field has grown hugely in the years since Rio 1992 . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ democratic model , which brings together all those who can contribute to implementation of the decisions taken . Common future ? Since 1992 , awareness of the Earth 's environmental challenges has become universal . What is lacking is the will of governments to act . Supported , indeed driven , by an aware and actively committed public , governments must and can act decisively . Earth Summit 2012 needs to utilise communications media assertively and creatively - to engage the global public in a global conversation on how we are able to live on this " one planet " together . Earth Summit 2012 presents a unique platform for negotiating the co-operation needed to achieve a new deal between North and South , between rich and poor and between present and future generations . A co-operation that is critical to the future of all people on the planet ; and a co-operation that we must achieve . Maurice Strong was secretary general of the first UN environment conference , in Stockholm in 1972 , and of the 1992 Rio Earth Summit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Green Room is a series of opinion articles on environmental issues running weekly on the BBC News website Do you agree with Maurice Strong and Felix Dodds ? Is the system of multilateral negotiations on environmental issues in crisis ? Who is to blame for the stalemate in the global gatherings ? Or are you hopeful that the Earth Summit 2012 will provide a much needed breakthrough ? Yes , the multilateral system of global environmental governance is in crisis . The stalemate is due to the greed of developed countries , especially the US , Canada , Australia , Japan and ( to a slightly lesser extent ) the EU , who care only about their own economies and want to preserve the enormous privileges they have accumulated from raping the planet . Of course it does n't help that most developing countries ( or at least their leaders ) now seek to emulate this unsustainable " western " development path . The number of people has nothing at all to do with it - it 's how those people choose to live and consume that matters @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in 2012 will not change anything , because no-one is really looking for solutions - just ways to preserve their national competitive positions . The sad thing about all of this is that we already have all the tools we need to build a sustainable future - but ca n't muster the political will . Abolishing nation states will be a good start ... Pierre du Plessis , Windhoek , Namibia It is true that you can not address environmental issues without looking at sustainable development and more importantly the right of lesser developed countries to pursue ' development ' as we see it today . How do we tell emerging economies that they must sacrifice economic growth and the development strategy that was prescribed to so many because developed nations have now become conscious of the environment around them.A development standard has been set and all will try to reach it.Unfortunately it is this very standard that has put us in our current position.Faith Millington , St.John , Barbados Despite that I really want to believe that the Earth Summit 2012 will actually achieve concrete results , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will be moderate at best unless a major climate related calamity strikes a developed nation . The lack of will and the still unfolding economic downturn as well as the enormous vested corporate interests are the main obstacles in achieving any results . Most of the politicians are willing to hold on to their power or are politically impotent , castrated by their dependency on corporate money . Most of all a restructuring on a global scale that will transform the economy from a growth driven to steady-state , sustainable or whatever you want to call it is not going to happen voluntarily . There 's no an easy way out.Bobby DiAngelo , San Francisco USA The procedures of diplomacy have shown to fall short of the needs to solve environmental problems . It might have worked for world peace , human rights and other crucial issues but definetly those environmental issues that requiere a sincere commitemnt from countries ( i.e. delegations that attend these summits and Conferences of the Parties ) that through collective action where a portion of the national interest is " sacrificed " for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ happen . Each country attends with the political agenda of not allowing any decision that touches any of its economic interets and so the tougher decisions will never be made with the badly needed speed and strength to curb the problems before its too late . Without this , our fishing stocks will collapse , deforestation and climate change unabated , species extinctions unstoppable . Characters like Maurice Strong have made a reputation and living out of making up these inetrnational agreements without much concerns about the chances they have for success : more meetings , more summits , more declarations , more per diems , more carbon emissions from ecah , more frutration from absense of results . Bernardo Ortiz , Quito , Ecuador We can make a change . Look for example at the UNPA campaign for a United Nations Parliamentary Assembly . It is now already supported by hundreds of parliamentarians from more than 96 countries , several former foreign ministers , prime ministers and also the former UN GS Boutros-Ghali . I really hope we will achiev global democracy in my lifetime . To rescue @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hunger . Please google the UNPA campaign and sign their appeal.Peter Richter , Vienna/Austria In 1992 all of the governments agreed at the Rio Earth Summit Conference to develop both National and Local Strategies for Sustainability ; and in 2002 that they would all begin to implement their National Strategies by 2005 . Unfortunately , some of the most important global programs such as Capacity 21 were phased out by 2002 and the money promised to implement local and national programs in the developing world was not forthcoming . One of the principal outcomes of the Rio Earth Summit 2012 process should thus be to put in place a program and funding to support all countries and communities in developing AND IMPLEMENTING their local and national strategy plans . And the plans should focus on making a complete transition to full sustainability as rapidly as possible . The United States still needs to develop such a plan . Anyone that wants to support this can go to www.citnet.org to ask President Obama to act on it . If you would like to support an initiative asking all countries to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ program to ensure that all countries and communities have developed and are implementing a Sustainability Plan and are striving for full sustainability , then please contact Rob Wheeler , Citizens Network for Sustainable Development , robwheeler22@gmail.com . Thanks , RobRob Wheeler , Scotland , PA USA Creating a more sustainable society and economy sounds good but why is every proposal to do something good for the environment always accompanied by proposals for more taxes ? It makes no sense to give more and more of our wealth to government when government has demonstrated time and again that they are a terribly inefficient mechanism for achieving ecological change.Scott W , Port Orchard , USA I agree that there has been tremendous success on the awareness and goodwill on the seriousness and urgent need to tackle worserning global environmental conditions since 1992 Rio Summit . There is already significant awareness on the link between the environment and the future quality of life of the human race . However , there has not been success in changing technologies and behaviours mostly industrialization and consumarism that have stressed the reselience of environmental @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ catch up on the key targets has remained the killer assumption to the quest of the global community to move towards sustainable path on socioeconomic and technological targets . Developed countries have not consumated the real needs , intentions and aspirations of developing countries has evidenced by the tough conditionalities in Kyoto Protocal and recent Capenhagen meeting worsened sometimes by unrealistic demands for financial compensation by developing countries mostly on enviroment related activities that may not make economic sense to the majority of the poor that are dependent exploiting the enviornment for survival and economic empowerment . The link between economic security and environmental conservation in developing countries should be well analyzed and ensure that funding framework will address the factors that lock out the majority mostly the poor from realization of their socieconomic development . The new approaches should include funding mechanisms that that will increase employment and trade in environment sustainable economic activities not filling the pockets of goverment bureucrats and academic projects of NGOs . The compexity of the issues may not be solved by poorly framed funding mechanisms but by long term partnerships with sound structures @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to environmental problems as often proclaimed by opportunistic short term proponents and hope the next Rio meeting will open eyes on the realities of the complexity of environmental issues and the level of trust and confidence needed to craft a workable sustanable development path that will be beneficial to the people of developed and developing countries while stabilization of the global conditions . Joshua Cheboiwo , Eldoret , Kenya Let me quote from my book : It has to be CLIMATE SUSTAINABILITY " " ( from pg 61 ) ..... " Eighteen years ago I boarded a train at the ' Palais des Nations ' in Geneva which announced that it was travelling towards the destination of sustainability . A handful of us from the independent sectors of different continents were invited to join this train ride organised by the United Nations . Within the first few minutes of the ride , it was obvious to some of us that the train was not taking us on a journey we envisaged . We realised that we were on the wrong track and were worried about losing sight of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to demand that this train needs to be placed on the correct track , and that we should proceed towards sustainability through a clear path to avoid being stranded . Today , we are dangerously stranded with possibilities of no return . " ( from pg 76 ) ..... " In the run-up to the 1992 Earth Summit , Mr. Maurice Strong , the Secretary General of the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development ( UNCED ) , declared that it was the " last chance to save the earth " . 15 years later , the findings of the fourth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change ( IPCC ) caution the world that human survival on earth is seriously endangered . The chairman of IPCC Dr. Rajendra K. Pachauri recently challenged anyone who says ' what is the point and why take action ? " He says that if we start today , we can really make a difference in the next two to three decades . Who should I believe ? Or what should I believe ? Should I ask myself " when is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " ( from pg 77 ) ..... " International environmental conferences are widely believed to be ' talk shops ' . For nearly four decades the UN intergovernmental talk shops have deliberated on saving the earth and implementing sustainable development . But , since then the climate has further deteriorated , hunger in parts of sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia has risen , and the global economy has crashed . ' Talking sustainability ' has become one of the best practiced actions by the multilateral system and has spread to other sectors as well . People now allege that talking sustainability has become a profitable business for many in civil society , research , government and even industry . " ...... What hope can Rio+20 offer ? ( SEE http : **37;178;TOOLONG ) Uchita de Zoysa , Nugegoda , Sri lanka Nice article and I am adding with this , the elements of the Copenhagen Accord include , an agreement to work towards a common , long-term goal to limit global temperature rise to below 2 degrees Celsius and to review the adequacy this commitment in 2015 to take @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1.5 degrees Celsius , as proposed by the vulnerable island states and poor countries already experiencing adverse consequences of climate change ) . Commitments by developed countries to establish and implement targets for greenhouse gas emissions , and by major emerging economies ( such as China , India , and Brazil ) to implement nationally appropriate mitigation actions and communicate their efforts every two years . Recognition of the importance of acting to reduce emissions from deforestation and forest degradation . Pledges of $30 billion a year between 2010 and 2012 ( and a goal of mobilizing $100 billion a year by 2020 ) to be disbursed primarily through a new Copenhagen Green Climate Fund , for mitigation and adaptation activities to assist the most vulnerable people in South Asia like highly populated country ( population more than 15,00,00000 ) Bangladesh . In fact , it is a matter of regret that why UN do n't seem to care about the impacts of green house gases on poor countries like Bangladesh and low-lying islands like the Maldives , that are already losing land and homes due to rising sea levels.Engr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ improve the programming and structural aspects of such negotiations . It is equally important to address other relevant themes , such as population implosion in Europe and population explosion in sub-Saharan Africa and in some countries of Asia and Latin America . Discussing topics like food and water without looking into demographic expansion ( or contraction ) does not make much sense . I understand that population-related debates may result in unwanted inputs from aggressive religious groups . But dogma , it is important to remember , is no substitute for competent public policies , national or international.G.P . Carvalho , Alexandria , VA , USA No government of a nation state will make environmental concessions that will , at least for their tenure as governors of that state , have short-term economic imapcts . No voters will place the environment above their own economic gain - and they will always vote along those lines . Our short-term capitalist-based demoncratic system simply undermines longer-term environmental thinking or planning . It has always been so and will remain so . Voters may pay lip service to environmental concerns until they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pay for the costs . Thus , governments simply will not agree to international treaties that will immediately result in them being voted out of power . Socialist economies whose " principal goal is to improve the lives of all ... people and to free them from want and ignorance " have been amply shown to fail - unless those people are already rich . These arguments cease to exist once environmental costs become the predominant driver of short-term economics . We may be approaching this point but I am not sure how long it will really take to arrive fully . At this point , economists and politicians can afford to make their decisions - and base their manifestos - on environmental grounds . The larger question is - will this be too late ? I fear so . We are human , after all , and to be human is to be flawed . And I believe I have history on my side when I make that last statement.Stuart , Maputo , Mozambique What annoys me is the terming of " saving the planet " . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ourselves through environmental protection measures . Maybe if this was the focus then more people would take action . It seems as though most people see the planet as just animals that they do n't care about and green issues are dismissed as " Hippy " . If governments starting taking a firm worldwide , longterm , scientific view and put behind petty nationalism and economics then maybe something would be achieved . Without drastic measures now all , or at least most of us , are seemingly doomed to the 4 horsemen . Certainly we will be leaving a smouldering wreck of a planet for generations to come and scratch an existence from . All for what , $1 a gallon ? James Higham , Edinburgh Good heavens ; joined up thinking indeed . The environmental mob can only measure how bad it has got . The guys in suits are driving how bad it is going to get . So this sounds like joined up thinking . The only last frustration is to finally get thes guys far enough back from the wood to see the trees @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ most fuss , but it is only one of a whole raft of symptoms . The fundamental underlying problem is the levels of Human Activity . When we can describe the problem accurately - in terms of Human Activity levels - we may finally get onto this Sustainable Life these guys are seeking . But if they continue to talk about one symptom , Global Warming ; the guys in suits will simply throw together a few Nuclear Power stations , declare the problem solved , and carry on chainsawing down the rain forest . 98% of solving any problem is first to accurately describe how the problem does what it does . That is the key to solving it . The problem is Human Activity . That 's the bit they are still missing putting their fingers on ; but they have figured out that " it 's got something to do with Economics " - absolutely right ; because " Economics " is about " Human Activity " - so yeah , another walk around the block to get that last " Ah Ha ! ! " moment @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yippeeeeee . Stevensteven walker , Penzance We are to blame - the ordinary citizens who can not stand yet more taxation , restrictions and lies over so-called ' climate change ' The reason for the lack of momentum is that governments are getting itchy because of public opinion swinging against man-made warming - people are starving to death on this planet yet we spend billions on ' climate research ' and flying delegates around the world for yet more pointless ' climate change ' meetings . Its disgusting.Ashley Hinton , Didcot , UK This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-313 | 10-04-27 | living out of making | 0 | Characters like Maurice Strong have made a reputation and living out of making up these inetrnational agreements without much concerns about the chances they have for success : more meetings , more summits , more declarations , more per diems , more carbon emissions from ecah , more frutration from absense of results . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'made a reputation and living out of making up', which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something, nor does it fit the semantic requirements of the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'out of' here is used in a different sense, indicating the source or basis of the reputation and living, rather than a movement or prevention interpretation.
Full Text
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VIEWPOINT Maurice Strong and Felix Dodds Following the near collapse of the UN climate negotiations in December and the seeming paralysis of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species ( CITES ) in March , the whole idea of solving the world 's environmental problems through multilateral negotiations seems to be in crisis . But , argue Maurice Strong and Felix Dodds , another recent development holds out the promise of reversing the trend . The Copenhagen climate summit did not deliver what many hoped it would In two years ' time , Rio de Janeiro will host another Earth Summit - 20 years after the first . The idea was proposed in 2007 by Brazil 's President Lula da Silva at the UN General Assembly . It was clear to President Lula and to a growing number of others that the world has changed enormously since 1992 , when the world agreed to Agenda 21 - the blueprint for creating a sustainable way of life in the 21st Century . Rio 2012 could provide much-needed new momentum to international co-operation , not only on environment @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ underpin the global financial crisis . Broken promises Most of the problems the world now faces have been on the international agenda for decades , some going back as far the Stockholm environmental conference in 1972 . They have now reached more acute , crisis proportions - not as a result of the lack of proclaimed government commitments to action , but to their dismal performance in implementing their agreements . Indeed , if governments had implemented the many conventions , treaties and declarations they have negotiated from Stockholm to Rio to Kyoto to Johannesburg , we would be well along the road to sustainability . Governments have done little to carry out their commitments , particularly as to helping finance developing countries ' movement towards sustainability . This failure has only added to the anger of most developing countries at the continued broken promises , and has undermined their ability to make commitments of their own . As a result , we now face challenges on a number of fronts : Human societies are living beyond the carrying capacity of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of many of the world 's environmental and economic crises The still-prevailing , consumption-based economic model is not only failing to deliver progress to enormous numbers of the world 's population , but is seriously threatening the economic stability of all nations , and compromising the prospect for any of us to live on this planet There is now an increasing link between environment and security Governments have still not given the UN the mandate , the resources or the institutional capacities required to monitor and enforce international agreements . All of these issues can be positively influenced by Earth Summit 2012 . But addressing them successfully will require an ambitious and creative agenda . The UN General Assembly resolution last year which endorsed the summit , produced just that - including these areas of focus : 1 . The green economy and poverty alleviation The current economic model , which has brought unprecedented prosperity to the more developed countries , has only deepened the disparity between them and most developing countries . Earth Summit 2012 presents a unique platform for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ North and South , rich and poor and present and future generations Its excesses now threaten the stability of the entire global financial system as well . The past 30 years have been characterised by irresponsible capitalism , pursuing limitless economic growth at the expense of both society and environment , channelling more and more money into fewer hands , with little or no regard for the natural resource base upon which such wealth is built . The principal goal of our economy should be to improve the lives of all the world 's people and to free them from want and ignorance - without compromising the planet itself . An economy that integrates sustainable development principles with responsible capitalism can produce enough wealth to meet the needs of people in all nations , equitably and sustainably . Energy use based on fossil fuels is at the heart of the dilemma , and is the principal source of climate change which threatens the future of all . Earth Summit 2012 can clearly draw a roadmap to set the world on the path to a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and accessible to all , including the urgent transition to renewable energy . At the Copenhagen climate summit , Bangladesh 's Finance Minister Abul Maal Abdul Muhith said he expected 20 million environmental refugees to be fleeing his country by 2050 , and warned that developed countries would have to accommodate many of them . Are those countries ready ? Earth Summit 2012 can develop a new blueprint to address the environmental and security challenges , defining positive and encouraging ways in which people can work together in addressing them . 3 . Sustainable development governance The present global institutions are inadequate to deal with the Earth 's major challenges . As most of the necessary changes are economic in nature , primary responsibility for decision making can not be made by environmental ministries . They will continue to be vested in the ministries ' of finance , development and trade . To ensure that these decisions have the required environmental input , it is essential that environmental ministries and agencies have a place at the table and the capacities to ensure that the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Earth Summit 2012 should agree on strengthening and upgrading the United Nations Environment Programme ( Unep ) , which should be the most influential champion of the global environment . Climate changing What else should we expect from Earth Summit 2012 ? Climate change is the biggest single challenge humans have ever faced . It is the greatest security risk we have ever faced ; and as a global phenomenon , we face it together . Earth Summit 2012 can provide a high-profile forum to complete and sign the comprehensive climate change agreement that must emerge from the wreckage of Copenhagen . What Copenhagen has shown us is that for an effective summit , we need to follow the Rio model of establishing a separate secretariat and secretary-general for the conference . This would have the aim and mandate to involve and engage the capacities of the entire UN system , ministers , heads of governments , as well as all key stakeholders . The number of stakeholders across the field has grown hugely in the years since Rio 1992 . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ democratic model , which brings together all those who can contribute to implementation of the decisions taken . Common future ? Since 1992 , awareness of the Earth 's environmental challenges has become universal . What is lacking is the will of governments to act . Supported , indeed driven , by an aware and actively committed public , governments must and can act decisively . Earth Summit 2012 needs to utilise communications media assertively and creatively - to engage the global public in a global conversation on how we are able to live on this " one planet " together . Earth Summit 2012 presents a unique platform for negotiating the co-operation needed to achieve a new deal between North and South , between rich and poor and between present and future generations . A co-operation that is critical to the future of all people on the planet ; and a co-operation that we must achieve . Maurice Strong was secretary general of the first UN environment conference , in Stockholm in 1972 , and of the 1992 Rio Earth Summit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Green Room is a series of opinion articles on environmental issues running weekly on the BBC News website Do you agree with Maurice Strong and Felix Dodds ? Is the system of multilateral negotiations on environmental issues in crisis ? Who is to blame for the stalemate in the global gatherings ? Or are you hopeful that the Earth Summit 2012 will provide a much needed breakthrough ? Yes , the multilateral system of global environmental governance is in crisis . The stalemate is due to the greed of developed countries , especially the US , Canada , Australia , Japan and ( to a slightly lesser extent ) the EU , who care only about their own economies and want to preserve the enormous privileges they have accumulated from raping the planet . Of course it does n't help that most developing countries ( or at least their leaders ) now seek to emulate this unsustainable " western " development path . The number of people has nothing at all to do with it - it 's how those people choose to live and consume that matters @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in 2012 will not change anything , because no-one is really looking for solutions - just ways to preserve their national competitive positions . The sad thing about all of this is that we already have all the tools we need to build a sustainable future - but ca n't muster the political will . Abolishing nation states will be a good start ... Pierre du Plessis , Windhoek , Namibia It is true that you can not address environmental issues without looking at sustainable development and more importantly the right of lesser developed countries to pursue ' development ' as we see it today . How do we tell emerging economies that they must sacrifice economic growth and the development strategy that was prescribed to so many because developed nations have now become conscious of the environment around them.A development standard has been set and all will try to reach it.Unfortunately it is this very standard that has put us in our current position.Faith Millington , St.John , Barbados Despite that I really want to believe that the Earth Summit 2012 will actually achieve concrete results , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will be moderate at best unless a major climate related calamity strikes a developed nation . The lack of will and the still unfolding economic downturn as well as the enormous vested corporate interests are the main obstacles in achieving any results . Most of the politicians are willing to hold on to their power or are politically impotent , castrated by their dependency on corporate money . Most of all a restructuring on a global scale that will transform the economy from a growth driven to steady-state , sustainable or whatever you want to call it is not going to happen voluntarily . There 's no an easy way out.Bobby DiAngelo , San Francisco USA The procedures of diplomacy have shown to fall short of the needs to solve environmental problems . It might have worked for world peace , human rights and other crucial issues but definetly those environmental issues that requiere a sincere commitemnt from countries ( i.e. delegations that attend these summits and Conferences of the Parties ) that through collective action where a portion of the national interest is " sacrificed " for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ happen . Each country attends with the political agenda of not allowing any decision that touches any of its economic interets and so the tougher decisions will never be made with the badly needed speed and strength to curb the problems before its too late . Without this , our fishing stocks will collapse , deforestation and climate change unabated , species extinctions unstoppable . Characters like Maurice Strong have made a reputation and living out of making up these inetrnational agreements without much concerns about the chances they have for success : more meetings , more summits , more declarations , more per diems , more carbon emissions from ecah , more frutration from absense of results . Bernardo Ortiz , Quito , Ecuador We can make a change . Look for example at the UNPA campaign for a United Nations Parliamentary Assembly . It is now already supported by hundreds of parliamentarians from more than 96 countries , several former foreign ministers , prime ministers and also the former UN GS Boutros-Ghali . I really hope we will achiev global democracy in my lifetime . To rescue @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hunger . Please google the UNPA campaign and sign their appeal.Peter Richter , Vienna/Austria In 1992 all of the governments agreed at the Rio Earth Summit Conference to develop both National and Local Strategies for Sustainability ; and in 2002 that they would all begin to implement their National Strategies by 2005 . Unfortunately , some of the most important global programs such as Capacity 21 were phased out by 2002 and the money promised to implement local and national programs in the developing world was not forthcoming . One of the principal outcomes of the Rio Earth Summit 2012 process should thus be to put in place a program and funding to support all countries and communities in developing AND IMPLEMENTING their local and national strategy plans . And the plans should focus on making a complete transition to full sustainability as rapidly as possible . The United States still needs to develop such a plan . Anyone that wants to support this can go to www.citnet.org to ask President Obama to act on it . If you would like to support an initiative asking all countries to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ program to ensure that all countries and communities have developed and are implementing a Sustainability Plan and are striving for full sustainability , then please contact Rob Wheeler , Citizens Network for Sustainable Development , robwheeler22@gmail.com . Thanks , RobRob Wheeler , Scotland , PA USA Creating a more sustainable society and economy sounds good but why is every proposal to do something good for the environment always accompanied by proposals for more taxes ? It makes no sense to give more and more of our wealth to government when government has demonstrated time and again that they are a terribly inefficient mechanism for achieving ecological change.Scott W , Port Orchard , USA I agree that there has been tremendous success on the awareness and goodwill on the seriousness and urgent need to tackle worserning global environmental conditions since 1992 Rio Summit . There is already significant awareness on the link between the environment and the future quality of life of the human race . However , there has not been success in changing technologies and behaviours mostly industrialization and consumarism that have stressed the reselience of environmental @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ catch up on the key targets has remained the killer assumption to the quest of the global community to move towards sustainable path on socioeconomic and technological targets . Developed countries have not consumated the real needs , intentions and aspirations of developing countries has evidenced by the tough conditionalities in Kyoto Protocal and recent Capenhagen meeting worsened sometimes by unrealistic demands for financial compensation by developing countries mostly on enviroment related activities that may not make economic sense to the majority of the poor that are dependent exploiting the enviornment for survival and economic empowerment . The link between economic security and environmental conservation in developing countries should be well analyzed and ensure that funding framework will address the factors that lock out the majority mostly the poor from realization of their socieconomic development . The new approaches should include funding mechanisms that that will increase employment and trade in environment sustainable economic activities not filling the pockets of goverment bureucrats and academic projects of NGOs . The compexity of the issues may not be solved by poorly framed funding mechanisms but by long term partnerships with sound structures @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to environmental problems as often proclaimed by opportunistic short term proponents and hope the next Rio meeting will open eyes on the realities of the complexity of environmental issues and the level of trust and confidence needed to craft a workable sustanable development path that will be beneficial to the people of developed and developing countries while stabilization of the global conditions . Joshua Cheboiwo , Eldoret , Kenya Let me quote from my book : It has to be CLIMATE SUSTAINABILITY " " ( from pg 61 ) ..... " Eighteen years ago I boarded a train at the ' Palais des Nations ' in Geneva which announced that it was travelling towards the destination of sustainability . A handful of us from the independent sectors of different continents were invited to join this train ride organised by the United Nations . Within the first few minutes of the ride , it was obvious to some of us that the train was not taking us on a journey we envisaged . We realised that we were on the wrong track and were worried about losing sight of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to demand that this train needs to be placed on the correct track , and that we should proceed towards sustainability through a clear path to avoid being stranded . Today , we are dangerously stranded with possibilities of no return . " ( from pg 76 ) ..... " In the run-up to the 1992 Earth Summit , Mr. Maurice Strong , the Secretary General of the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development ( UNCED ) , declared that it was the " last chance to save the earth " . 15 years later , the findings of the fourth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change ( IPCC ) caution the world that human survival on earth is seriously endangered . The chairman of IPCC Dr. Rajendra K. Pachauri recently challenged anyone who says ' what is the point and why take action ? " He says that if we start today , we can really make a difference in the next two to three decades . Who should I believe ? Or what should I believe ? Should I ask myself " when is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " ( from pg 77 ) ..... " International environmental conferences are widely believed to be ' talk shops ' . For nearly four decades the UN intergovernmental talk shops have deliberated on saving the earth and implementing sustainable development . But , since then the climate has further deteriorated , hunger in parts of sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia has risen , and the global economy has crashed . ' Talking sustainability ' has become one of the best practiced actions by the multilateral system and has spread to other sectors as well . People now allege that talking sustainability has become a profitable business for many in civil society , research , government and even industry . " ...... What hope can Rio+20 offer ? ( SEE http : **37;178;TOOLONG ) Uchita de Zoysa , Nugegoda , Sri lanka Nice article and I am adding with this , the elements of the Copenhagen Accord include , an agreement to work towards a common , long-term goal to limit global temperature rise to below 2 degrees Celsius and to review the adequacy this commitment in 2015 to take @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1.5 degrees Celsius , as proposed by the vulnerable island states and poor countries already experiencing adverse consequences of climate change ) . Commitments by developed countries to establish and implement targets for greenhouse gas emissions , and by major emerging economies ( such as China , India , and Brazil ) to implement nationally appropriate mitigation actions and communicate their efforts every two years . Recognition of the importance of acting to reduce emissions from deforestation and forest degradation . Pledges of $30 billion a year between 2010 and 2012 ( and a goal of mobilizing $100 billion a year by 2020 ) to be disbursed primarily through a new Copenhagen Green Climate Fund , for mitigation and adaptation activities to assist the most vulnerable people in South Asia like highly populated country ( population more than 15,00,00000 ) Bangladesh . In fact , it is a matter of regret that why UN do n't seem to care about the impacts of green house gases on poor countries like Bangladesh and low-lying islands like the Maldives , that are already losing land and homes due to rising sea levels.Engr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ improve the programming and structural aspects of such negotiations . It is equally important to address other relevant themes , such as population implosion in Europe and population explosion in sub-Saharan Africa and in some countries of Asia and Latin America . Discussing topics like food and water without looking into demographic expansion ( or contraction ) does not make much sense . I understand that population-related debates may result in unwanted inputs from aggressive religious groups . But dogma , it is important to remember , is no substitute for competent public policies , national or international.G.P . Carvalho , Alexandria , VA , USA No government of a nation state will make environmental concessions that will , at least for their tenure as governors of that state , have short-term economic imapcts . No voters will place the environment above their own economic gain - and they will always vote along those lines . Our short-term capitalist-based demoncratic system simply undermines longer-term environmental thinking or planning . It has always been so and will remain so . Voters may pay lip service to environmental concerns until they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pay for the costs . Thus , governments simply will not agree to international treaties that will immediately result in them being voted out of power . Socialist economies whose " principal goal is to improve the lives of all ... people and to free them from want and ignorance " have been amply shown to fail - unless those people are already rich . These arguments cease to exist once environmental costs become the predominant driver of short-term economics . We may be approaching this point but I am not sure how long it will really take to arrive fully . At this point , economists and politicians can afford to make their decisions - and base their manifestos - on environmental grounds . The larger question is - will this be too late ? I fear so . We are human , after all , and to be human is to be flawed . And I believe I have history on my side when I make that last statement.Stuart , Maputo , Mozambique What annoys me is the terming of " saving the planet " . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ourselves through environmental protection measures . Maybe if this was the focus then more people would take action . It seems as though most people see the planet as just animals that they do n't care about and green issues are dismissed as " Hippy " . If governments starting taking a firm worldwide , longterm , scientific view and put behind petty nationalism and economics then maybe something would be achieved . Without drastic measures now all , or at least most of us , are seemingly doomed to the 4 horsemen . Certainly we will be leaving a smouldering wreck of a planet for generations to come and scratch an existence from . All for what , $1 a gallon ? James Higham , Edinburgh Good heavens ; joined up thinking indeed . The environmental mob can only measure how bad it has got . The guys in suits are driving how bad it is going to get . So this sounds like joined up thinking . The only last frustration is to finally get thes guys far enough back from the wood to see the trees @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ most fuss , but it is only one of a whole raft of symptoms . The fundamental underlying problem is the levels of Human Activity . When we can describe the problem accurately - in terms of Human Activity levels - we may finally get onto this Sustainable Life these guys are seeking . But if they continue to talk about one symptom , Global Warming ; the guys in suits will simply throw together a few Nuclear Power stations , declare the problem solved , and carry on chainsawing down the rain forest . 98% of solving any problem is first to accurately describe how the problem does what it does . That is the key to solving it . The problem is Human Activity . That 's the bit they are still missing putting their fingers on ; but they have figured out that " it 's got something to do with Economics " - absolutely right ; because " Economics " is about " Human Activity " - so yeah , another walk around the block to get that last " Ah Ha ! ! " moment @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yippeeeeee . Stevensteven walker , Penzance We are to blame - the ordinary citizens who can not stand yet more taxation , restrictions and lies over so-called ' climate change ' The reason for the lack of momentum is that governments are getting itchy because of public opinion swinging against man-made warming - people are starving to death on this planet yet we spend billions on ' climate research ' and flying delegates around the world for yet more pointless ' climate change ' meetings . Its disgusting.Ashley Hinton , Didcot , UK This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-314 | 10-04-27 | operates out of Worthing | 0 | One of the things it makes happen is a violin competition that , like Menuhin himself , travels the world with no particular allegiances beyond the fact that it operates out of Worthing ( which need n't be the misfortune it sounds ) . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a violin competition operating out of a location (Worthing), which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Eleven years after his death Yehudi Menuhin remains a powerful cultural brand : a name that opens doors and makes things happen . One of the things it makes happen is a violin competition that , like Menuhin himself , travels the world with no particular allegiances beyond the fact that it operates out of Worthing ( which need n't be the misfortune it sounds ) . Last time , two years ago , the competition ran in Cardiff . Next time , 2012 , it 's Beijing . But this year it 's been Oslo ; and needless to say , we all had trouble getting there . When the ten days of heats ( this competition is a slog ) opened last @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and not so many of the competitors . But by a battery of small miracles it eventually got itself together , only two jurors short and with 39 of the 42 hopefuls -- some of whom had taken such extreme measures to arrive you knew how driven by ambition they must be . And this event caters for a peculiarly youthful kind of ambition . All competitions are more or less for the young . But with the Menuhin they 're super young , and sorted into two groups : seniors from 16 to 22 , juniors from zero up to 15 . As things turned out this year , most of the junior finalists were around the 12 , 13 mark and looked less -- coming to the platform with a smallness and fragility that , you could n't help thinking , had some connection with the cloistered nature of their lives . These kids were mostly genius-level players , their abilities extraordinary and daunting . Practice dominates their whole existence . What they do is play the violin . And play . And play . And @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usual questions about competitions . Are these kids exploited ? Are they under too much pressure ? Will they grow up into broken and neurotic souls ? I 'm on the fence here . There were one or two competitors doing the Menuhin who struck me as emotionally fragile and perhaps cause for concern . And I 've no doubt that some young players at this level do get damaged by the pressure . But society is too obsessively protective about children . We pursue paedophiles with the same indiscriminate zeal that the medieval church reserved for witches . We overburden the education system with absurdly counterproductive health and safety issues . And we refuse to acknowledge that children can usually take care of themselves quite adequately , are more knowing than we like to admit , and only develop by being challenged . Yehudi Menuhin was a good ( if uncommon ) example . He played his first concerto with a major orchestra at 10 , and was an international star at 13 . It was n't a normal life , but I do n't think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for ' normality ' . And neither , I 'm sure , would the children in the 2010 Menuhin Competition . These kids have gifts of the kind it 's tempting to call God-given . They want to use them , and seem to love using them : performance is already the foundation of their lives . Why should n't they be given the chance -- tough and demanding though it be ? And in that spirit , I sat back and could only gasp with amazement at some of the performances I heard in Oslo . The senior finals were a one-horse race -- won by a brilliantly assured , slightly flashy but good enough to get away with it competitor from China called Xiang Yu : age 21 , currently studying in Boston but wanting to move to Europe if he can find a conservatory that will finance him . After this victory I do n't think he 'll be short of offers . But for me , the real interest was at the junior level , where the race had more horses than you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contestants was phenomenal , far higher that you 'd find in , say , the BBC Young Musician of the Year . And the junior winner , a Chinese-Canadian called Kerson Leong , was without doubt worthy of the title . Tiny , aged13 but looking more like eight , he had a bizarre assurance , a disarming technique , and interpretative powers way beyond his years . But that said , my vote would have gone to a West Coast American of the same age called Stephen Waarts who did n't have such obvious platform presence but nonetheless struck me as the most engaging ( and curious ) figure in the whole competition . From the first bars of the Chausson Poeme , his chosen grand finale test piece with orchestra , it was blindingly clear that this small boy -- and he too is seriously small , thin and waif-like -- was something special : not just the mechanical wonder that some of his fellow entrants were , running through a repertoire of immaculately learnt tricks , but a soul . Which I guess is why @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ competition winner ) as opposed to the flamboyant Sarasate Zigeunerweisen or Ravel Tzigane that most of the others chose . Waarts came second which was no dishonour . And he can take comfort from the history of the Menuhin competition , which suggests that coming second , third or lower gives you greater likelihood of success in later life that coming first . Tasmin Little never made it beyond second , Likewise Isabelle van Keulen . And Nikola Znaider only managed fifth . One other thing the history of the Menuhin shows is how standardly the prize winners come with names like Chen , Wang , Kim or Park . And this year was no exception , with both the senior and junior winners , plus a high percentage of the runners-up , being of Chinese/Japanese/Korean stock . No doubt about it : the focus of string playing at the highest level has decisively shifted west to east . Which is n't necessarily a bad thing . Just one of those evolutionary developments that old Europe has to live with , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-315 | 10-04-28 | take the sting out of splitting | 2 | " Kelsey also believes that a new generation of " collaborative " lawyers can take the sting out of splitting up . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'take the sting out of splitting up', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'take the sting out of' is idiomatic and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
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Has the seven-year-itch been replaced by a new , harder-to-scratch , 20-year variant which prompts the female of the species to up and leave a long marriage ? That is what author Linda Kelsey found when her own break-up prompted her to uncover some startling research . " I discovered there had been a seismic shift in the institution , " says Kelsey , a former editor of Cosmopolitan . " In just the six years to 2008 , the Office of National Statistics estimated the number of divorced women over 45 jumped by a third . " What makes that significant is that the overall divorce rate has decreased for the fourth year running , so these women in their 40s , 50s and 60s are bucking the trend . " Even balabustas who have dutifully cleaned , cooked and raised large families are not immune to the trend , says Kelsey , who has seen many middle-aged Jewish mothers like herself feel they have had enough : " The causes are incredibly varied , from women not wanting to put up with their husbands ' infidelity to not wanting to spend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ whom they no longer feel anything in common . " Like the heroine of her new novel , The Twenty Year Itch , Kelsey did not instigate her own break-up , but acknowledged that a husband going on his own gap year in middle age indicated a marriage on its way out . " We had been together for 24 years , and although I kept the door slightly ajar , I think I knew we would n't get back together . " She believes what she has learned in the past few painful years may be of help to other women facing life alone for the first time in many years : " I found I had a lot more emotional resilience than I had believed , and I think generally women are pretty resilient . " I also found incredible support from family and friends . Women friends can be fantastic , and you have to call on them when you need them . If you have treated them well , they will be there for you in a crisis . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Kelsey , who acknowledges there is a temptation to want to wallow at home with a vodka bottle in front of the television . " Every small step you take into the outside will add to your confidence . " Prime hosts and hostesses in advance to introduce you to people you have not met before . Or be brave enough to go up to a group at a party : and ask , ' Do you mind if I join you ? ' Going into a crowded room on your own may seem the most difficult thing in the world , but you will survive . " Another way to build confidence is to take extra care with your appearance , Kelsey discovered : " Treat yourself to an extra trip to the hairdresser , or whatever makes you feel good . I decided to make an effort to put on make-up and look nice even if I was just going out to the supermarket or walking the dog . " And I started smiling at people - if you do , they smile back . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but they do n't have to be . " She urges divorcees wondering how they will ever rebuild their emotional lives to seek some professional help . " I discovered divorce recovery workshops , " she says . A lot of parents wait until their children have flown the nest to give themselves permission to leave , but Kelsey , who has a son in his 20s , says : " Forget the myth that older children are less affected by divorce . It can be a bad time to leave when adolescents are forming relationships . " They are at an age when they feel they have to be ' cool ' about a break-up , and they need attention . Talk to them and encourage them to feel free to be angry with you ; do n't make the divorce a taboo subject . " Kelsey also believes that a new generation of " collaborative " lawyers can take the sting out of splitting up . " Their aim is to take that tooth-and-claw fighting out of the system . In our case @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accountancy to mediate for us , and managed to come up with an agreement about the division of our property assets on one piece of paper . We agreed we would not have recourse to each other 's pensions or savings , and that we would divorce online and share the cost . " Although she has not yet completed her divorce , Kelsey has met a new man by following her own advice : " I would not have met him if I had not attended the only Chanucah party that I 've ever been to . " But if I had not met a man through friends , I would have had a go at internet dating or put an ad in somewhere . There is no stigma attached to it anymore , and there are dozens of dating sites and agencies aimed at older people . " ... the unholy smell of bacon fills the air At school it was always the returning day after the December break , as those " what did you get for Christmas " questions were bandied round the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-316 | 10-04-28 | heard I could n't get out of buying | 4 | " I told him I 'd heard I could n't get out of buying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the wrong end of the stick , " he said . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating avoidance, not the transitive out of -ing construction. The context also does not suggest a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
Mr Scott agreed to buy a property at Woodlands Manor , near Stockmans Lane A man suing his former solicitor for allegedly giving him bad advice on property in 2007 had two years earlier borrowed almost seven times his and his wife 's joint income to buy three houses , the High Court has heard . IT manager Trevor Scott , 37 , of Milford Mews in Dunmurry , has reached out-of-court undisclosed settlements with three property developers over three Belfast apartments he agreed to buy in 2007 when they were worth a total of ? 910,000 . Mr Scott is suing Moira solicitor John Irwin for the money which he is obliged to pay the developers . He alleges that following a number of meetings with Mr Irwin where he signed contracts on the apartments , he was left with the impression the most he could lose was the booking fee paid to estate agents . The case is one of a number of legal actions which focus on property bought at the height of Northern Ireland 's housing boom . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his first two investment properties on a development in Lisburn in 2005 but had problems with troublesome tenants . Asked by Mr Irwin 's barrister about why he chose to invest in property rather than take out a pension , Mr Scott said : " I knew nothing about finance - I like to be able to touch something I own . " ' Good demand ' The court heard Mr Scott and his wife borrowed almost seven times their combined salaries to buy the properties . Asked how he persuaded his bank to lend him the money , Mr Scott said : " It was because I was going to rent them out - I had to put together a case where I was asking so much rent per property . Having done some research , there seemed to be good demand in the area . " Mr Scott also agreed to buy an apartment at The Bakery on Ormeau Road Mr Scott said in 2005 and on previous occasions he had employed a solicitor in his home town who knew his family @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to go through documents " in layman 's terms " . Mr Scott said that although this solicitor was good at explaining what the contracts entailed , he found it difficult to get in contact with him and , additionally , Mr Irwin 's legal fees were substantially smaller . Mr Irwin 's barrister asked Mr Scott about the signing of the contracts on his two buy-to-let properties and then home in 2005 . He put it to Mr Scott that as with the agreements to buy the three properties in 2007 , the contracts on these houses were also not conditional on his obtaining mortgages . He asked : " Did your solicitor tell you that in legal terms you were obliged to pay the deposit at the time when the contracts were signed ? " Mr Scott said he did not . The barrister observed : " It looks like he was just as incompetent when it came to explaining deposits . " There is a similar clause in the contracts to buy these three properties to the ones in this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Buy-to-flip The barrister asked him why he decided to invest in property again , given his previous adverse experience . Mr Scott said these were intended to be buy-to-flip transactions . " I was going to buy the apartments then sell them on . I had no intention of letting them out , " he said . Mr Scott said he believed he was only risking about ? 8,000 to reserve the apartments . " I believed it was a risk worth taking - the limit of my willingness to invest was ? 8,000 , " he added . On Tuesday , Mr Scott told the court he first realised the full magnitude of his liabilities following a pub conversation with a fellow investor in one of the developments who told him he could face having to pay the full amount . He said on Wednesday that he confronted Mr Irwin about this in April 2008 and " a rather heated discussion " ensued . " I told him I 'd heard I could n't get out of buying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the wrong end of the stick , " he said . This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-317 | 10-04-28 | get out of buying | 0 | " I told him I 'd heard I could n't get out of buying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the wrong end of the stick , " he said . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating avoidance, not fitting the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria for movement/extraction or prevention interpretations. The context also does not suggest a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action.
Full Text
×
Mr Scott agreed to buy a property at Woodlands Manor , near Stockmans Lane A man suing his former solicitor for allegedly giving him bad advice on property in 2007 had two years earlier borrowed almost seven times his and his wife 's joint income to buy three houses , the High Court has heard . IT manager Trevor Scott , 37 , of Milford Mews in Dunmurry , has reached out-of-court undisclosed settlements with three property developers over three Belfast apartments he agreed to buy in 2007 when they were worth a total of ? 910,000 . Mr Scott is suing Moira solicitor John Irwin for the money which he is obliged to pay the developers . He alleges that following a number of meetings with Mr Irwin where he signed contracts on the apartments , he was left with the impression the most he could lose was the booking fee paid to estate agents . The case is one of a number of legal actions which focus on property bought at the height of Northern Ireland 's housing boom . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his first two investment properties on a development in Lisburn in 2005 but had problems with troublesome tenants . Asked by Mr Irwin 's barrister about why he chose to invest in property rather than take out a pension , Mr Scott said : " I knew nothing about finance - I like to be able to touch something I own . " ' Good demand ' The court heard Mr Scott and his wife borrowed almost seven times their combined salaries to buy the properties . Asked how he persuaded his bank to lend him the money , Mr Scott said : " It was because I was going to rent them out - I had to put together a case where I was asking so much rent per property . Having done some research , there seemed to be good demand in the area . " Mr Scott also agreed to buy an apartment at The Bakery on Ormeau Road Mr Scott said in 2005 and on previous occasions he had employed a solicitor in his home town who knew his family @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to go through documents " in layman 's terms " . Mr Scott said that although this solicitor was good at explaining what the contracts entailed , he found it difficult to get in contact with him and , additionally , Mr Irwin 's legal fees were substantially smaller . Mr Irwin 's barrister asked Mr Scott about the signing of the contracts on his two buy-to-let properties and then home in 2005 . He put it to Mr Scott that as with the agreements to buy the three properties in 2007 , the contracts on these houses were also not conditional on his obtaining mortgages . He asked : " Did your solicitor tell you that in legal terms you were obliged to pay the deposit at the time when the contracts were signed ? " Mr Scott said he did not . The barrister observed : " It looks like he was just as incompetent when it came to explaining deposits . " There is a similar clause in the contracts to buy these three properties to the ones in this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Buy-to-flip The barrister asked him why he decided to invest in property again , given his previous adverse experience . Mr Scott said these were intended to be buy-to-flip transactions . " I was going to buy the apartments then sell them on . I had no intention of letting them out , " he said . Mr Scott said he believed he was only risking about ? 8,000 to reserve the apartments . " I believed it was a risk worth taking - the limit of my willingness to invest was ? 8,000 , " he added . On Tuesday , Mr Scott told the court he first realised the full magnitude of his liabilities following a pub conversation with a fellow investor in one of the developments who told him he could face having to pay the full amount . He said on Wednesday that he confronted Mr Irwin about this in April 2008 and " a rather heated discussion " ensued . " I told him I 'd heard I could n't get out of buying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the wrong end of the stick , " he said . This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-318 | 10-04-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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This month , a pioneering centre in the heart of the city celebrates its second birthday . Hannah Gray finds out more about the Eco Innovation Centre . GOING green can be big business , and few places in the country prove this better than Peterborough . The city has a natural concentration of companies which work in the environmental sector , from engineering to eco product design , and even environmentally friendly cleaning , and so two years ago the Eco Innovation Centre ( EIC ) was set up to help those business , plus other green organisations . The idea was that the centre would be a place for businesses to be based , in order to support innovation , create new jobs , safeguard existing jobs and to support both the EnvironCluster , and Peterborough 's bid to become Environment Capital . Although the EIC is a fairly recent addition to the city , the background to it goes back more than two decades . Around 26 years ago , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Environmental Development ( UK CEED ) was set up with the aim of supporting environmental businesses . In supporting these business , the charity looked at the UK and where such companies were located , and found that Peterborough was something of a hub for the environmental sector . In 2002 , this was hub was given formal support by the setting up of the first ever EnviroCluster , which was funded by the East of England Development Agency ( EEDA ) . However , as this was funded for a year , it only lasted for that period , but in 2008 it was re-launched . That same year , the Eco Innovation Centre was established . It was funded with a grant from EEDA , with help from Peterborough City Council -- it is the council 's building -- UK CEED , the Centre for Sustainable Engineering and Opportunity Peterborough . Today it is run by UK CEED , and managed by Andy McGurk with help from service team manager Kim Thompson . So why is Peterborough so popular with the environmental @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ UK CEED said : " Peterborough is a very good location for business . It 's got fantastic transport links , and being a railway city , there were a lot of engineering companies set up here . " It 's really those engineering companies that were the backbone of the cluster . The other big area was that we 've got a lot of public sector organisations , for example the Environment Agency and Natural England . " The private sector moved to Peterborough because they were working on projects for these organisations . " One group the EIC is particularly aimed at is small or new businesses . Gareth said : " When we were speaking to the businesses , we found that in Peterborough we 've got a few large businesses but we 've also got a lot of start-ups , people who may have a new idea , may be working from a bedroom and they need the next step up and an office . " To help these new businesses , the EIC offers a range of services , including @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ desking area , and even a virtual tenant service , which allows companies to use the EIC address and to have a telephone answering service . Not all of the companies using the centre 's services have an obvious link to the environment , but they do business with the other companies there , as providing a complete support structure -- for example print and design and legal advice -- around environmental businesses is felt to be a key way to helping them succeed . The EIC was a success right from the start . It was hoped that it would be full by the end of its third year , but it was in fact full before the end of its second year . " There 's a very big appetite for the Eco Innovation Centre , " Gareth said . One huge advantage of the centre is that by being in a building with other like-minded businesses , companies are able to do some informal networking . " We 've got one business that came here and that was the reason they cited @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We 've found that all of the businesses working in this building are in some way connected . If you 're working on a project and you need to know about water , you can pop downstairs and talk to Hyder Consulting and see if they have the answer . " Although Peterborough already had a wealth of environmental businesses , this has continued to grow . " The cluster here to start with was about 250 businesses but it 's about 350 businesses now . With the environmental initiatives the city is taking , I speak to businesses and they say ' we want to come to Peterborough ' . " The Eco Innovation Centre has been an ambitious plan from the start , as the building in City Road was only ever designed to be phase one . The second phase , which it was hoped would happen in 2011 or 2012 , would be to move to a brand new building . EEDA had allocated ? 8 million for this , but unfortunately this funding is now not available and so it remains unclear @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I know Opportunity Peterborough is still very keen to find somewhere else for the centre but with anything , it 's time scales , when it 's going to be delivered and who 's going to find it , " Gareth said . " We 've proven the case for it , we can show we 've got all these tenants and we 've got a waiting list but we need to find somewhere to move to . " For the time being , the centre in City Road is developing , with another four offices being put in , and another five planned . However , a change of building would be the ideal solution as it would allow the centre to put its eco beliefs into practice . The current building , as it is Grade I listed in parts and Grade II in others , presents problems when trying to be sustainable . " That 's the only sort of problem , we 're an Eco Innovation Centre and trying to promote sustainability but because we 've had to pick an existing building @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ aims , " Gareth said . " We 've done our best in terms of the low energy lighting and the light sensors and obviously we 've got a recycling bin , we 've got a green waste bin and we encourage people in the building to be sustainable . " It 's a little bit frustrating , it 's not the be-all and end-all and the companies here are supporting the bigger picture . I would say it 's a shame but it does n't hinder what we 're trying to do here in Peterborough . " With a phase two building , we would make sure it was environmentally friendly , zero carbon or very low carbon , and have environmentally-friendly systems at its core . " There are also hopes that , in the future , the centre could become somewhere where members of the public drop in for information about living a green lifestyle . " I guess what we 'd like is a drop-in centre so if you 're developing your house and you want to know where to get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , it comes down to funding , how we 'd deliver that , " Gareth said . n The EIC has a number of free seminars and information sessions coming up over the next few months . Themes include putting together a business plan , how to set up an eco-friendly company , tendering for public contracts and how to market your company . n For more information , call 01733 294520 or visit **29;357;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . 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| gb-319 | 10-04-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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This month , a pioneering centre in the heart of the city celebrates its second birthday . Hannah Gray finds out more about the Eco Innovation Centre . GOING green can be big business , and few places in the country prove this better than Peterborough . The city has a natural concentration of companies which work in the environmental sector , from engineering to eco product design , and even environmentally friendly cleaning , and so two years ago the Eco Innovation Centre ( EIC ) was set up to help those business , plus other green organisations . The idea was that the centre would be a place for businesses to be based , in order to support innovation , create new jobs , safeguard existing jobs and to support both the EnvironCluster , and Peterborough 's bid to become Environment Capital . Although the EIC is a fairly recent addition to the city , the background to it goes back more than two decades . Around 26 years ago , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Environmental Development ( UK CEED ) was set up with the aim of supporting environmental businesses . In supporting these business , the charity looked at the UK and where such companies were located , and found that Peterborough was something of a hub for the environmental sector . In 2002 , this was hub was given formal support by the setting up of the first ever EnviroCluster , which was funded by the East of England Development Agency ( EEDA ) . However , as this was funded for a year , it only lasted for that period , but in 2008 it was re-launched . That same year , the Eco Innovation Centre was established . It was funded with a grant from EEDA , with help from Peterborough City Council -- it is the council 's building -- UK CEED , the Centre for Sustainable Engineering and Opportunity Peterborough . Today it is run by UK CEED , and managed by Andy McGurk with help from service team manager Kim Thompson . So why is Peterborough so popular with the environmental @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ UK CEED said : " Peterborough is a very good location for business . It 's got fantastic transport links , and being a railway city , there were a lot of engineering companies set up here . " It 's really those engineering companies that were the backbone of the cluster . The other big area was that we 've got a lot of public sector organisations , for example the Environment Agency and Natural England . " The private sector moved to Peterborough because they were working on projects for these organisations . " One group the EIC is particularly aimed at is small or new businesses . Gareth said : " When we were speaking to the businesses , we found that in Peterborough we 've got a few large businesses but we 've also got a lot of start-ups , people who may have a new idea , may be working from a bedroom and they need the next step up and an office . " To help these new businesses , the EIC offers a range of services , including @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ desking area , and even a virtual tenant service , which allows companies to use the EIC address and to have a telephone answering service . Not all of the companies using the centre 's services have an obvious link to the environment , but they do business with the other companies there , as providing a complete support structure -- for example print and design and legal advice -- around environmental businesses is felt to be a key way to helping them succeed . The EIC was a success right from the start . It was hoped that it would be full by the end of its third year , but it was in fact full before the end of its second year . " There 's a very big appetite for the Eco Innovation Centre , " Gareth said . One huge advantage of the centre is that by being in a building with other like-minded businesses , companies are able to do some informal networking . " We 've got one business that came here and that was the reason they cited @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We 've found that all of the businesses working in this building are in some way connected . If you 're working on a project and you need to know about water , you can pop downstairs and talk to Hyder Consulting and see if they have the answer . " Although Peterborough already had a wealth of environmental businesses , this has continued to grow . " The cluster here to start with was about 250 businesses but it 's about 350 businesses now . With the environmental initiatives the city is taking , I speak to businesses and they say ' we want to come to Peterborough ' . " The Eco Innovation Centre has been an ambitious plan from the start , as the building in City Road was only ever designed to be phase one . The second phase , which it was hoped would happen in 2011 or 2012 , would be to move to a brand new building . EEDA had allocated ? 8 million for this , but unfortunately this funding is now not available and so it remains unclear @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I know Opportunity Peterborough is still very keen to find somewhere else for the centre but with anything , it 's time scales , when it 's going to be delivered and who 's going to find it , " Gareth said . " We 've proven the case for it , we can show we 've got all these tenants and we 've got a waiting list but we need to find somewhere to move to . " For the time being , the centre in City Road is developing , with another four offices being put in , and another five planned . However , a change of building would be the ideal solution as it would allow the centre to put its eco beliefs into practice . The current building , as it is Grade I listed in parts and Grade II in others , presents problems when trying to be sustainable . " That 's the only sort of problem , we 're an Eco Innovation Centre and trying to promote sustainability but because we 've had to pick an existing building @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ aims , " Gareth said . " We 've done our best in terms of the low energy lighting and the light sensors and obviously we 've got a recycling bin , we 've got a green waste bin and we encourage people in the building to be sustainable . " It 's a little bit frustrating , it 's not the be-all and end-all and the companies here are supporting the bigger picture . I would say it 's a shame but it does n't hinder what we 're trying to do here in Peterborough . " With a phase two building , we would make sure it was environmentally friendly , zero carbon or very low carbon , and have environmentally-friendly systems at its core . " There are also hopes that , in the future , the centre could become somewhere where members of the public drop in for information about living a green lifestyle . " I guess what we 'd like is a drop-in centre so if you 're developing your house and you want to know where to get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , it comes down to funding , how we 'd deliver that , " Gareth said . n The EIC has a number of free seminars and information sessions coming up over the next few months . Themes include putting together a business plan , how to set up an eco-friendly company , tendering for public contracts and how to market your company . n For more information , call 01733 294520 or visit **29;357;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . 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This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . 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| gb-320 | 10-04-29 | opt out of sharing | 0 | You can also edit your privacy options for Facebook 's New Instant Personalization by following Librarian by Day 's guide on how to opt out of sharing your Facebook information with third party sites . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of sharing', which is a phrasal verb 'opt out of' followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary transitive verb and object structure characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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We are sharing increasing amounts of information about ourselves on the internet with our friends and family , but how much of that information is actually being shared with advertisers or strangers ? Online privacy is an important topic of discussion in the age of social networks and geolocation services . A topic that should be raised with your friends and family ( and followers ) . A study conducted by researchers at the University of California , Berkeley and the University of Pennsylvania and published on April 14 showed that more than 90 percent of people believed that there should be a law that requires websites and advertising companies to delete all stored information about an individual . Almost 70 percent said there should be a law that gives people the right to know everything that a website knows about them . Sites like Twitter , Facebook and Google are encouraging people to share their information with the world , making them part of the ever-expanding social web - where your online connections frame your everyday life . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ understand the complicated privacy policies and are often unaware that the information they thought they were sharing with their friends is actually being shared with anyone on the internet who cares to take a peek . The most obvious and effective way of keeping your information safe and free from prying eyes is to avoid joining social networks like Facebook and Twitter , and to refrain from logging into sites like Google when you search . But for most of us , that is not an option . Our lives are defined by our search history , our updates , the photos we post , our " check-ins " to the coolest locations , our long lists of likes and dislikes , and our filtering and sharing of the great ( and not so great ) content we find on the web . If it 's not on Facebook , it did n't happen says the generation of web-savvy teens that have made the internet such a big part of their lives they ca n't even go 24 hours without connecting . The most important part @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sharing with others . You might be surprised to find out how much of your personal information is freely available on the web . You can find out by simply searching for your name in a search engine . The Electronic Frontier Foundation ( EFF ) has written a 12-step guide to protecting your online privacy . The guide explains how to make sure you are not " shedding " your personal details online and provides handy tips about configuring your web browser preferences , setting up " clean " email addresses , and common sense tips about staying safe ( and private ) on the web . A developer named Ka-Ping Yee has developed an online tool that will help you to see what information you are publicly sharing about yourself on Facebook . Technology blog Gigaom has posted a guide that shows you how to use Ka-Ping Yee 's Facebook tool ( see links at the bottom of the article ) . To revise your Facebook privacy settings have a look at All Facebook 's Privacy Guide . It will show you how to avoid @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ control what information applications can access and stop other people from being able to see your photos . You can also edit your privacy options for Facebook 's New Instant Personalization by following Librarian by Day 's guide on how to opt out of sharing your Facebook information with third party sites . We are moving towards an internet that is more connected and tailored to our desires than ever before - a web that automatically filters the overwhelming amount of meaningless content to deliver a personalized experience . Which can be a good thing . We must be aware , however , that to achieve this companies will require more and more information about us . As consumers we will be coerced into sharing more information about ourselves than ever before . The websites you visit will know who you are friends with , which bands you like , what you put into your shopping baskets , where you live , and will have already seen that embarrassing picture your mates posted of you after a hard night last week . Welcome to the future @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-321 | 10-04-29 | think he got some thrill out of prolonging | 4 | I think he got some thrill out of prolonging their deliberations , having power over them . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'got some thrill out of prolonging their deliberations' suggests deriving pleasure from an action, not causing or preventing someone from doing something, which is central to the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Real life Miss Marple : Celia Blay battled for four years to get the authorities to act on her investigations At home in her quiet Berkshire village , Celia Blay sat at her computer and clicked open an email from a young online friend . ' I am going to kill myself at four o ' clock on Friday , ' it read . ' I have made a pact with another girl . ' Until just a few weeks earlier , Celia , a 64-year-old retired teacher and amateur local historian , used the internet only to exchange ideas with academics and fellow enthusiasts on sites devoted to medieval history . But with a single click , in the summer of 2006 , curiosity led her into the dark and deeply disturbing world of the internet suicide newsgroup , where those contemplating suicide - some seriously , some not so seriously - gather to share their thoughts and feelings with each other . The friend , a 17-year-old girl from South America , was a regular at the largest and most notorious suicide newsgroup on the net at the time . Although the girl did n't know @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ going by the name of Li Dao , who systematically sought out vulnerable and unhappy people and convinced them to take their own lives . What 's more , she was not the only one . She would discover - just in the nick of time - that more than half a dozen people had entered into suicide pacts with the same person at the same time . They had all been tricked into killing themselves on the same day . To them , Li Dao had appeared to be a kind and sympathetic young woman who shared their desire to end it all . She said she was a Chinese-American emergency room nurse in her 20s . But thanks to Celia 's tireless detective work , it is now known that Li Dao was , in fact , William Melchert-Dinkel - a middle-aged family man and practising nurse with a grotesque fetish for watching others die . He had no intention of killing himself , he simply got a kick out of duping suicidal men , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on webcam for his twisted pleasure . And if it had n't been for Celia , his victims might never have had the possibility of justice . For on Friday last week , Melchert-Dinkel was at long last charged by police in St Paul , Minnesota , on two counts of aiding suicide . One of his suspected victims is British IT technician Mark Drybrough , who hanged himself in Coventry in 2005 at the age of 32 . The other is Canadian university student Nadia Kajouji , 18 , who drowned herself in a freezing river in Ottawa in 2008 . Melchert-Dinkel 's case has the potential to set a powerful legal precedent in the grey areas which govern assisting suicide and the internet . Yet , despite this , Celia confesses she had mixed feelings when she heard the news . ' Although I 'm glad the police are finally making progress , these charges prove that if they had just listened to me when I first told them what I felt this person was up to , Nadia - and who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , ' she says . She had fought a long , hard battle to convince them to act ever since she first stumbled across evidence of Melchert-Dinkel 's sickening game . Charged : William Melchert-Dinkel In 2006 Celia was , herself , depressed but not suicidal following the death of her parents . She discovered the suicide newsgroup community after seeing that a member of her online history newsgroup was also a member of it . ' Out of curiosity I clicked on it , thinking : " My goodness , they have newsgroups for people who want to kill themselves ? " I never knew that such a thing existed , ' explains Celia , who now lives in the village of Maiden Bradley , in Wiltshire , where she has a small business making horse-whips . ' Although it was obviously a rather dark place , ' she says of the newsgroup , ' I was attracted to the philosophical discussions about life and death that were happening there . And , although I was n't suicidal , the people seemed to have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was feeling . ' As time goes by you make a few friends , and one of my friends was this 17-year-old girl in South America . She had very low self-esteem and I was trying to help her . ' Until that email arrived , I thought we 'd been making progress . I thought she was starting to understand that she was just depressed and that suicide was n't the answer . I 'd told her : " Talk to your friends , talk to your doctor , talk to your priest . " She seemed to be turning a corner . ' But as Celia was soon to discover , someone was lurking online with the opposite intent . The girl admitted that Li Dao had given her instructions on how to commit the perfect self-hanging , and pushed her into making a fatal pact . She believed that she and Li Dao would die together , connected via webcam , at four o ' clock that Friday . Melchert-Dinkel , of course , never intended to kill himself or to reveal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ girl would go through with it while he watched . Celia says : ' My friend did n't sound very certain that she wanted to do it , but she kept saying she did n't want to let the other girl down . ' Dinkel knew what buttons to push . He was well-practised . This was his hobby . ' It 's not easy to take your own life , from what I 've read . The survival instinct is very strong . I think if it were possible to have a partner in it - someone to hold your hand , if only metaphorically , via webcam - many people would take that option . Dinkel took advantage of that fact , and posed as someone who would go through it with them . ' ' If the police had listened to me , who knows how many others would still be alive ' Posing as Li Dao and several other female personas , including ' Falcon Girl ' and ' Cami-D ' , Melchert-Dinkel is known to have told countless potential victims @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hanging is the best way to commit suicide . ' Li Dao would say : " I 've seen people in the emergency room who have tried it this way and that way . Hanging is the best way to do it , " ' relates Celia , who has collected and read dozens of message and email exchanges between Melchert-Dinkel and other members of the suicide newsgroup . ' Then Li , or Cami , or whoever he was being that day , would describe seeing this chap hang himself and say what a peaceful death it was . ' When the promised time of death arrived , Dinkel would claim that his webcam was n't working - ensuring that no one discovered his real identity , as well as the fact that he had no intention of killing himself . Just hours before Celia 's friend intended to hang herself , news of several other pacts due to take place at the same time started to spread across the message boards , making it plain to all involved that something strange was happening . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that they had entered into pacts with the same person - Li Dao - who seemed to be attempting orchestrate a mass suicide for ' her ' own amusement . ' Gradually , more and more people realised they had been duped , and were basically just entertaining someone with their death , ' says Celia . ' They were dreadfully upset . They felt like idiots . It 's one thing to want to die but , let 's face it , it 's quite another to provide entertainment for a pervert . These people had put what little faith they had left in this person . ' To Celia 's knowledge , no one died that day . But from that moment on , she knew that putting a stop to this person 's sick game was a matter of life and death . What she did n't know , however , was that Melchert-Dinkel had been lying in wait in various other suicide newsgroups , since 2001 . Mark Drybrough , who had a history of depression , was by no means the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Minnesota in their hour of need , and probably not the first to have died having taken Li 's advice . Suicide : Nadia Kajouji , left , and Mark Drybrough killed themselves But he seems to be the first to have left a trail of evidence behind which police deem strong enough upon which to base their charges . Emails found by Mark 's family after his death in 2005 , and subsequently passed to the police , showed that Li had schooled Mark in the hanging method and suggested he use a webcam . ' When Mark was ill , I noticed he was using the computer a lot , and I was worried about what he was doing , ' says his mother , Elaine Drybrough , 61 . ' We examined Mark 's computer after he died to see if there was anything that might help us to understand what he had done . Then we came across the emails . ' This man appointed himself Mark 's executioner . He whispered in his ear each time he logged @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for more than a year after Mark 's death , before a shocked Celia started to post warnings about him on the site . ' Every time I did that , he would go quiet for a while . But he always returned sooner or later , sometimes under a different name , ' she says . ' He was very easy to spot , he practically worked to a script . Whenever someone new arrived , Li Dao , Cami-D or Falcon Girl would say : " You 've got mail , " and then send them private messages . ' Dinkel used a particular vocabulary ; he 'd call them " hun " and say : " I understand . " ' Unable to know for certain how many online members were falling under Melchert-Dinkel 's spell , Celia 's friends became increasingly concerned . WHO KNEW ? In 2008 , of 240 suicide-related websites , 19 per cent were dedicated suicide sites and half of those actively encouraged it Celia volunteered to collect as much evidence as she could . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by his alter egos to hand over their correspondence , on the promise that she would protect their anonymity . ' One of the girls he contacted said she was under 13 ; another lad was playing truant from school . He did n't mind targeting children , ' says Celia . ' I got the impression that he liked to play God . I think he got some thrill out of prolonging their deliberations , having power over them . ' But at her local police station , they could not have been more dismissive . ' If it bothers you , look the other way , ' was their response to her first dossier of evidence . ' They would n't investigate because all of the sources were anonymous , ' says Celia , who then had to persuade her sources to give up their anonymity . ' Some of them , by that stage , were n't contactable for all-too-obvious reasons , ' she says quietly . In America , as in Britain and almost everywhere else in the world , laws @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ account for the potentially fatal influence that a man like Melchert-Dinkel - in Minnesota , in the house he shares with his wife and two teenage daughters - could have on a person on the brink of suicide on the other side of the world . Paul Kelly , a trustee of PAPYRUS , the UK charity for the prevention of young suicide , lost his 18-year-old son Simon to suicide in 2001 . He explains : ' Since 2001 , PAPYRUS has tried to keep a record of internet-related suicides - cases where the internet appears to have played a significant role . We have 39 in the UK to date , and we know this may be the tip of the iceberg . But the law does little to protect the vulnerable from the people and information they can find on the internet . ' The 1961 Suicide Act , which decriminalised suicide but made it illegal for one person to promote or assist the suicide of another , was written decades before the internet existed and , we think , provides inadequate protection in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ internet is international and does not respect individual countries ' legal boundaries is an added complication . ' Last year , through the Coroners and Justice Act , the Government modernised the language of the law to make it clear that what is illegal offline is illegal online . But many feel its definitions of promoting and assisting suicide remain too open to interpretation to be of any use in court . It was n't until January 2008 that Celia - still determined to track down this menace , with or without help from the police - realised Li Dao was , in fact , a man . She and her friend from the site , Kat Lowe , a mother-of-two from Wolverhampton , set up a sting - with Kat as the bait . Celia says : ' It was incredibly brave of Kat because she was suicidal at the time , and even though she was all too say to her , she was still very frightened she would be persuaded to kill herself . ' During the course of their sting , Melchert-Dinkel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ photograph to Kat , claiming to be the woman in the picture . ' The woman in the picture did not match the description of Cami-D at all , ' says Celia . ' She looked far older than twenty-something , and not at all Chinese . ' Then for a short moment , Melchert- Dinkel 's face appeared on Kat 's screen via his webcam . Instantly , Kat and Celia recognised him as the man from the family photograph , posing with his wife ( whom he had pretended to be to Kat ) and children . Kat quickly photographed the screen using her mobile phone camera , and the image was added to their growing pile of evidence . Next , Celia approached the West Midlands police in Birmingham . But , again , she could not rouse them into action . ' They did n't want anything to do with it , partly because it was a very complex international case , and partly because they knew the law was very weak and that a successful prosecution would be almost impossible @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a letter from her MP Theresa May was ignored . By February 2008 , thanks to technical help from a number of the newsgroup 's members , Celia knew Melchert-Dinkel 's email addresses and pseudonyms , as well as the specific IP address of his computer which was registered to his home address in Minnesota , plus his full name , age and occupation . Terrifyingly , he was working as a nurse . She sent everything she knew in an affidavit to the FBI . ' We even gave them the two photos , but still , nothing , ' she says . ' At that stage it seemed absolutely impossible that he would ever be stopped . We were all aware that as long as he was around , people were at risk . We also knew that anyone could copycat his actions , knowing that they could get away with murder , so to speak . ' There were also rumours around that there was money to made from " snuff movies " by encouraging people to kill themselves on camera . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so desperately needed , via a horse-whip customer who lived in Minnesota . Celia explained her situation - and the trouble she was having , as a non- U.S. citizen , attracting the authorities ' attention - and convinced the customer to submit the affidavit to the Sheriff 's Office on her behalf . It was then passed to the Minnesota Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force . At long last , they asked her to send all the evidence she had . But in the time it took for the authorities to pay attention , Celia believes , several young people took their lives with Melchert-Dinkel 's encouragement . Apart from Nadia Kajouji , Celia has heard through the online grapevine of a 19-year-old South American man , whose grief-stricken girlfriend killed herself , too , within days of his death . In January last year , Melchert-Dinkel admitted to police that he had been involved in five deaths , had entered into ten or 11 pacts and encouraged dozens to kill themselves . Days later , the police seized his computer and were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people prior to their deaths . More than a year on , all Celia can do is hope that the law is strong enough to see Melchert-Dinkel successfully prosecuted for his actions . ' There is no such thing as justice for those who have lost loved ones because of him , ' she says . ' So we must hope for a clear message to predators like him - because , believe me , he 's not the only one out there . ' If it 's a crime to dupe someone out of their money , it is surely a crime to dupe them out of their life . Now is the time to prove that . ' |
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| gb-322 | 10-04-29 | got some thrill out of prolonging | 2 | I think he got some thrill out of prolonging their deliberations , having power over them . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'got some thrill out of prolonging', which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'got some thrill out of' suggests deriving pleasure from an action, not causing or preventing an action.
Full Text
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Real life Miss Marple : Celia Blay battled for four years to get the authorities to act on her investigations At home in her quiet Berkshire village , Celia Blay sat at her computer and clicked open an email from a young online friend . ' I am going to kill myself at four o ' clock on Friday , ' it read . ' I have made a pact with another girl . ' Until just a few weeks earlier , Celia , a 64-year-old retired teacher and amateur local historian , used the internet only to exchange ideas with academics and fellow enthusiasts on sites devoted to medieval history . But with a single click , in the summer of 2006 , curiosity led her into the dark and deeply disturbing world of the internet suicide newsgroup , where those contemplating suicide - some seriously , some not so seriously - gather to share their thoughts and feelings with each other . The friend , a 17-year-old girl from South America , was a regular at the largest and most notorious suicide newsgroup on the net at the time . Although the girl did n't know @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ going by the name of Li Dao , who systematically sought out vulnerable and unhappy people and convinced them to take their own lives . What 's more , she was not the only one . She would discover - just in the nick of time - that more than half a dozen people had entered into suicide pacts with the same person at the same time . They had all been tricked into killing themselves on the same day . To them , Li Dao had appeared to be a kind and sympathetic young woman who shared their desire to end it all . She said she was a Chinese-American emergency room nurse in her 20s . But thanks to Celia 's tireless detective work , it is now known that Li Dao was , in fact , William Melchert-Dinkel - a middle-aged family man and practising nurse with a grotesque fetish for watching others die . He had no intention of killing himself , he simply got a kick out of duping suicidal men , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on webcam for his twisted pleasure . And if it had n't been for Celia , his victims might never have had the possibility of justice . For on Friday last week , Melchert-Dinkel was at long last charged by police in St Paul , Minnesota , on two counts of aiding suicide . One of his suspected victims is British IT technician Mark Drybrough , who hanged himself in Coventry in 2005 at the age of 32 . The other is Canadian university student Nadia Kajouji , 18 , who drowned herself in a freezing river in Ottawa in 2008 . Melchert-Dinkel 's case has the potential to set a powerful legal precedent in the grey areas which govern assisting suicide and the internet . Yet , despite this , Celia confesses she had mixed feelings when she heard the news . ' Although I 'm glad the police are finally making progress , these charges prove that if they had just listened to me when I first told them what I felt this person was up to , Nadia - and who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , ' she says . She had fought a long , hard battle to convince them to act ever since she first stumbled across evidence of Melchert-Dinkel 's sickening game . Charged : William Melchert-Dinkel In 2006 Celia was , herself , depressed but not suicidal following the death of her parents . She discovered the suicide newsgroup community after seeing that a member of her online history newsgroup was also a member of it . ' Out of curiosity I clicked on it , thinking : " My goodness , they have newsgroups for people who want to kill themselves ? " I never knew that such a thing existed , ' explains Celia , who now lives in the village of Maiden Bradley , in Wiltshire , where she has a small business making horse-whips . ' Although it was obviously a rather dark place , ' she says of the newsgroup , ' I was attracted to the philosophical discussions about life and death that were happening there . And , although I was n't suicidal , the people seemed to have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was feeling . ' As time goes by you make a few friends , and one of my friends was this 17-year-old girl in South America . She had very low self-esteem and I was trying to help her . ' Until that email arrived , I thought we 'd been making progress . I thought she was starting to understand that she was just depressed and that suicide was n't the answer . I 'd told her : " Talk to your friends , talk to your doctor , talk to your priest . " She seemed to be turning a corner . ' But as Celia was soon to discover , someone was lurking online with the opposite intent . The girl admitted that Li Dao had given her instructions on how to commit the perfect self-hanging , and pushed her into making a fatal pact . She believed that she and Li Dao would die together , connected via webcam , at four o ' clock that Friday . Melchert-Dinkel , of course , never intended to kill himself or to reveal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ girl would go through with it while he watched . Celia says : ' My friend did n't sound very certain that she wanted to do it , but she kept saying she did n't want to let the other girl down . ' Dinkel knew what buttons to push . He was well-practised . This was his hobby . ' It 's not easy to take your own life , from what I 've read . The survival instinct is very strong . I think if it were possible to have a partner in it - someone to hold your hand , if only metaphorically , via webcam - many people would take that option . Dinkel took advantage of that fact , and posed as someone who would go through it with them . ' ' If the police had listened to me , who knows how many others would still be alive ' Posing as Li Dao and several other female personas , including ' Falcon Girl ' and ' Cami-D ' , Melchert-Dinkel is known to have told countless potential victims @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hanging is the best way to commit suicide . ' Li Dao would say : " I 've seen people in the emergency room who have tried it this way and that way . Hanging is the best way to do it , " ' relates Celia , who has collected and read dozens of message and email exchanges between Melchert-Dinkel and other members of the suicide newsgroup . ' Then Li , or Cami , or whoever he was being that day , would describe seeing this chap hang himself and say what a peaceful death it was . ' When the promised time of death arrived , Dinkel would claim that his webcam was n't working - ensuring that no one discovered his real identity , as well as the fact that he had no intention of killing himself . Just hours before Celia 's friend intended to hang herself , news of several other pacts due to take place at the same time started to spread across the message boards , making it plain to all involved that something strange was happening . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that they had entered into pacts with the same person - Li Dao - who seemed to be attempting orchestrate a mass suicide for ' her ' own amusement . ' Gradually , more and more people realised they had been duped , and were basically just entertaining someone with their death , ' says Celia . ' They were dreadfully upset . They felt like idiots . It 's one thing to want to die but , let 's face it , it 's quite another to provide entertainment for a pervert . These people had put what little faith they had left in this person . ' To Celia 's knowledge , no one died that day . But from that moment on , she knew that putting a stop to this person 's sick game was a matter of life and death . What she did n't know , however , was that Melchert-Dinkel had been lying in wait in various other suicide newsgroups , since 2001 . Mark Drybrough , who had a history of depression , was by no means the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Minnesota in their hour of need , and probably not the first to have died having taken Li 's advice . Suicide : Nadia Kajouji , left , and Mark Drybrough killed themselves But he seems to be the first to have left a trail of evidence behind which police deem strong enough upon which to base their charges . Emails found by Mark 's family after his death in 2005 , and subsequently passed to the police , showed that Li had schooled Mark in the hanging method and suggested he use a webcam . ' When Mark was ill , I noticed he was using the computer a lot , and I was worried about what he was doing , ' says his mother , Elaine Drybrough , 61 . ' We examined Mark 's computer after he died to see if there was anything that might help us to understand what he had done . Then we came across the emails . ' This man appointed himself Mark 's executioner . He whispered in his ear each time he logged @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for more than a year after Mark 's death , before a shocked Celia started to post warnings about him on the site . ' Every time I did that , he would go quiet for a while . But he always returned sooner or later , sometimes under a different name , ' she says . ' He was very easy to spot , he practically worked to a script . Whenever someone new arrived , Li Dao , Cami-D or Falcon Girl would say : " You 've got mail , " and then send them private messages . ' Dinkel used a particular vocabulary ; he 'd call them " hun " and say : " I understand . " ' Unable to know for certain how many online members were falling under Melchert-Dinkel 's spell , Celia 's friends became increasingly concerned . WHO KNEW ? In 2008 , of 240 suicide-related websites , 19 per cent were dedicated suicide sites and half of those actively encouraged it Celia volunteered to collect as much evidence as she could . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by his alter egos to hand over their correspondence , on the promise that she would protect their anonymity . ' One of the girls he contacted said she was under 13 ; another lad was playing truant from school . He did n't mind targeting children , ' says Celia . ' I got the impression that he liked to play God . I think he got some thrill out of prolonging their deliberations , having power over them . ' But at her local police station , they could not have been more dismissive . ' If it bothers you , look the other way , ' was their response to her first dossier of evidence . ' They would n't investigate because all of the sources were anonymous , ' says Celia , who then had to persuade her sources to give up their anonymity . ' Some of them , by that stage , were n't contactable for all-too-obvious reasons , ' she says quietly . In America , as in Britain and almost everywhere else in the world , laws @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ account for the potentially fatal influence that a man like Melchert-Dinkel - in Minnesota , in the house he shares with his wife and two teenage daughters - could have on a person on the brink of suicide on the other side of the world . Paul Kelly , a trustee of PAPYRUS , the UK charity for the prevention of young suicide , lost his 18-year-old son Simon to suicide in 2001 . He explains : ' Since 2001 , PAPYRUS has tried to keep a record of internet-related suicides - cases where the internet appears to have played a significant role . We have 39 in the UK to date , and we know this may be the tip of the iceberg . But the law does little to protect the vulnerable from the people and information they can find on the internet . ' The 1961 Suicide Act , which decriminalised suicide but made it illegal for one person to promote or assist the suicide of another , was written decades before the internet existed and , we think , provides inadequate protection in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ internet is international and does not respect individual countries ' legal boundaries is an added complication . ' Last year , through the Coroners and Justice Act , the Government modernised the language of the law to make it clear that what is illegal offline is illegal online . But many feel its definitions of promoting and assisting suicide remain too open to interpretation to be of any use in court . It was n't until January 2008 that Celia - still determined to track down this menace , with or without help from the police - realised Li Dao was , in fact , a man . She and her friend from the site , Kat Lowe , a mother-of-two from Wolverhampton , set up a sting - with Kat as the bait . Celia says : ' It was incredibly brave of Kat because she was suicidal at the time , and even though she was all too say to her , she was still very frightened she would be persuaded to kill herself . ' During the course of their sting , Melchert-Dinkel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ photograph to Kat , claiming to be the woman in the picture . ' The woman in the picture did not match the description of Cami-D at all , ' says Celia . ' She looked far older than twenty-something , and not at all Chinese . ' Then for a short moment , Melchert- Dinkel 's face appeared on Kat 's screen via his webcam . Instantly , Kat and Celia recognised him as the man from the family photograph , posing with his wife ( whom he had pretended to be to Kat ) and children . Kat quickly photographed the screen using her mobile phone camera , and the image was added to their growing pile of evidence . Next , Celia approached the West Midlands police in Birmingham . But , again , she could not rouse them into action . ' They did n't want anything to do with it , partly because it was a very complex international case , and partly because they knew the law was very weak and that a successful prosecution would be almost impossible @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a letter from her MP Theresa May was ignored . By February 2008 , thanks to technical help from a number of the newsgroup 's members , Celia knew Melchert-Dinkel 's email addresses and pseudonyms , as well as the specific IP address of his computer which was registered to his home address in Minnesota , plus his full name , age and occupation . Terrifyingly , he was working as a nurse . She sent everything she knew in an affidavit to the FBI . ' We even gave them the two photos , but still , nothing , ' she says . ' At that stage it seemed absolutely impossible that he would ever be stopped . We were all aware that as long as he was around , people were at risk . We also knew that anyone could copycat his actions , knowing that they could get away with murder , so to speak . ' There were also rumours around that there was money to made from " snuff movies " by encouraging people to kill themselves on camera . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so desperately needed , via a horse-whip customer who lived in Minnesota . Celia explained her situation - and the trouble she was having , as a non- U.S. citizen , attracting the authorities ' attention - and convinced the customer to submit the affidavit to the Sheriff 's Office on her behalf . It was then passed to the Minnesota Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force . At long last , they asked her to send all the evidence she had . But in the time it took for the authorities to pay attention , Celia believes , several young people took their lives with Melchert-Dinkel 's encouragement . Apart from Nadia Kajouji , Celia has heard through the online grapevine of a 19-year-old South American man , whose grief-stricken girlfriend killed herself , too , within days of his death . In January last year , Melchert-Dinkel admitted to police that he had been involved in five deaths , had entered into ten or 11 pacts and encouraged dozens to kill themselves . Days later , the police seized his computer and were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people prior to their deaths . More than a year on , all Celia can do is hope that the law is strong enough to see Melchert-Dinkel successfully prosecuted for his actions . ' There is no such thing as justice for those who have lost loved ones because of him , ' she says . ' So we must hope for a clear message to predators like him - because , believe me , he 's not the only one out there . ' If it 's a crime to dupe someone out of their money , it is surely a crime to dupe them out of their life . Now is the time to prove that . ' |
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| gb-323 | 10-04-29 | thrill out of prolonging | 0 | I think he got some thrill out of prolonging their deliberations , having power over them . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'got some thrill out of prolonging', which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'got some thrill out of' suggests deriving pleasure from an action, not causing or preventing an action.
Full Text
×
Real life Miss Marple : Celia Blay battled for four years to get the authorities to act on her investigations At home in her quiet Berkshire village , Celia Blay sat at her computer and clicked open an email from a young online friend . ' I am going to kill myself at four o ' clock on Friday , ' it read . ' I have made a pact with another girl . ' Until just a few weeks earlier , Celia , a 64-year-old retired teacher and amateur local historian , used the internet only to exchange ideas with academics and fellow enthusiasts on sites devoted to medieval history . But with a single click , in the summer of 2006 , curiosity led her into the dark and deeply disturbing world of the internet suicide newsgroup , where those contemplating suicide - some seriously , some not so seriously - gather to share their thoughts and feelings with each other . The friend , a 17-year-old girl from South America , was a regular at the largest and most notorious suicide newsgroup on the net at the time . Although the girl did n't know @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ going by the name of Li Dao , who systematically sought out vulnerable and unhappy people and convinced them to take their own lives . What 's more , she was not the only one . She would discover - just in the nick of time - that more than half a dozen people had entered into suicide pacts with the same person at the same time . They had all been tricked into killing themselves on the same day . To them , Li Dao had appeared to be a kind and sympathetic young woman who shared their desire to end it all . She said she was a Chinese-American emergency room nurse in her 20s . But thanks to Celia 's tireless detective work , it is now known that Li Dao was , in fact , William Melchert-Dinkel - a middle-aged family man and practising nurse with a grotesque fetish for watching others die . He had no intention of killing himself , he simply got a kick out of duping suicidal men , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on webcam for his twisted pleasure . And if it had n't been for Celia , his victims might never have had the possibility of justice . For on Friday last week , Melchert-Dinkel was at long last charged by police in St Paul , Minnesota , on two counts of aiding suicide . One of his suspected victims is British IT technician Mark Drybrough , who hanged himself in Coventry in 2005 at the age of 32 . The other is Canadian university student Nadia Kajouji , 18 , who drowned herself in a freezing river in Ottawa in 2008 . Melchert-Dinkel 's case has the potential to set a powerful legal precedent in the grey areas which govern assisting suicide and the internet . Yet , despite this , Celia confesses she had mixed feelings when she heard the news . ' Although I 'm glad the police are finally making progress , these charges prove that if they had just listened to me when I first told them what I felt this person was up to , Nadia - and who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , ' she says . She had fought a long , hard battle to convince them to act ever since she first stumbled across evidence of Melchert-Dinkel 's sickening game . Charged : William Melchert-Dinkel In 2006 Celia was , herself , depressed but not suicidal following the death of her parents . She discovered the suicide newsgroup community after seeing that a member of her online history newsgroup was also a member of it . ' Out of curiosity I clicked on it , thinking : " My goodness , they have newsgroups for people who want to kill themselves ? " I never knew that such a thing existed , ' explains Celia , who now lives in the village of Maiden Bradley , in Wiltshire , where she has a small business making horse-whips . ' Although it was obviously a rather dark place , ' she says of the newsgroup , ' I was attracted to the philosophical discussions about life and death that were happening there . And , although I was n't suicidal , the people seemed to have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was feeling . ' As time goes by you make a few friends , and one of my friends was this 17-year-old girl in South America . She had very low self-esteem and I was trying to help her . ' Until that email arrived , I thought we 'd been making progress . I thought she was starting to understand that she was just depressed and that suicide was n't the answer . I 'd told her : " Talk to your friends , talk to your doctor , talk to your priest . " She seemed to be turning a corner . ' But as Celia was soon to discover , someone was lurking online with the opposite intent . The girl admitted that Li Dao had given her instructions on how to commit the perfect self-hanging , and pushed her into making a fatal pact . She believed that she and Li Dao would die together , connected via webcam , at four o ' clock that Friday . Melchert-Dinkel , of course , never intended to kill himself or to reveal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ girl would go through with it while he watched . Celia says : ' My friend did n't sound very certain that she wanted to do it , but she kept saying she did n't want to let the other girl down . ' Dinkel knew what buttons to push . He was well-practised . This was his hobby . ' It 's not easy to take your own life , from what I 've read . The survival instinct is very strong . I think if it were possible to have a partner in it - someone to hold your hand , if only metaphorically , via webcam - many people would take that option . Dinkel took advantage of that fact , and posed as someone who would go through it with them . ' ' If the police had listened to me , who knows how many others would still be alive ' Posing as Li Dao and several other female personas , including ' Falcon Girl ' and ' Cami-D ' , Melchert-Dinkel is known to have told countless potential victims @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hanging is the best way to commit suicide . ' Li Dao would say : " I 've seen people in the emergency room who have tried it this way and that way . Hanging is the best way to do it , " ' relates Celia , who has collected and read dozens of message and email exchanges between Melchert-Dinkel and other members of the suicide newsgroup . ' Then Li , or Cami , or whoever he was being that day , would describe seeing this chap hang himself and say what a peaceful death it was . ' When the promised time of death arrived , Dinkel would claim that his webcam was n't working - ensuring that no one discovered his real identity , as well as the fact that he had no intention of killing himself . Just hours before Celia 's friend intended to hang herself , news of several other pacts due to take place at the same time started to spread across the message boards , making it plain to all involved that something strange was happening . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that they had entered into pacts with the same person - Li Dao - who seemed to be attempting orchestrate a mass suicide for ' her ' own amusement . ' Gradually , more and more people realised they had been duped , and were basically just entertaining someone with their death , ' says Celia . ' They were dreadfully upset . They felt like idiots . It 's one thing to want to die but , let 's face it , it 's quite another to provide entertainment for a pervert . These people had put what little faith they had left in this person . ' To Celia 's knowledge , no one died that day . But from that moment on , she knew that putting a stop to this person 's sick game was a matter of life and death . What she did n't know , however , was that Melchert-Dinkel had been lying in wait in various other suicide newsgroups , since 2001 . Mark Drybrough , who had a history of depression , was by no means the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Minnesota in their hour of need , and probably not the first to have died having taken Li 's advice . Suicide : Nadia Kajouji , left , and Mark Drybrough killed themselves But he seems to be the first to have left a trail of evidence behind which police deem strong enough upon which to base their charges . Emails found by Mark 's family after his death in 2005 , and subsequently passed to the police , showed that Li had schooled Mark in the hanging method and suggested he use a webcam . ' When Mark was ill , I noticed he was using the computer a lot , and I was worried about what he was doing , ' says his mother , Elaine Drybrough , 61 . ' We examined Mark 's computer after he died to see if there was anything that might help us to understand what he had done . Then we came across the emails . ' This man appointed himself Mark 's executioner . He whispered in his ear each time he logged @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for more than a year after Mark 's death , before a shocked Celia started to post warnings about him on the site . ' Every time I did that , he would go quiet for a while . But he always returned sooner or later , sometimes under a different name , ' she says . ' He was very easy to spot , he practically worked to a script . Whenever someone new arrived , Li Dao , Cami-D or Falcon Girl would say : " You 've got mail , " and then send them private messages . ' Dinkel used a particular vocabulary ; he 'd call them " hun " and say : " I understand . " ' Unable to know for certain how many online members were falling under Melchert-Dinkel 's spell , Celia 's friends became increasingly concerned . WHO KNEW ? In 2008 , of 240 suicide-related websites , 19 per cent were dedicated suicide sites and half of those actively encouraged it Celia volunteered to collect as much evidence as she could . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by his alter egos to hand over their correspondence , on the promise that she would protect their anonymity . ' One of the girls he contacted said she was under 13 ; another lad was playing truant from school . He did n't mind targeting children , ' says Celia . ' I got the impression that he liked to play God . I think he got some thrill out of prolonging their deliberations , having power over them . ' But at her local police station , they could not have been more dismissive . ' If it bothers you , look the other way , ' was their response to her first dossier of evidence . ' They would n't investigate because all of the sources were anonymous , ' says Celia , who then had to persuade her sources to give up their anonymity . ' Some of them , by that stage , were n't contactable for all-too-obvious reasons , ' she says quietly . In America , as in Britain and almost everywhere else in the world , laws @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ account for the potentially fatal influence that a man like Melchert-Dinkel - in Minnesota , in the house he shares with his wife and two teenage daughters - could have on a person on the brink of suicide on the other side of the world . Paul Kelly , a trustee of PAPYRUS , the UK charity for the prevention of young suicide , lost his 18-year-old son Simon to suicide in 2001 . He explains : ' Since 2001 , PAPYRUS has tried to keep a record of internet-related suicides - cases where the internet appears to have played a significant role . We have 39 in the UK to date , and we know this may be the tip of the iceberg . But the law does little to protect the vulnerable from the people and information they can find on the internet . ' The 1961 Suicide Act , which decriminalised suicide but made it illegal for one person to promote or assist the suicide of another , was written decades before the internet existed and , we think , provides inadequate protection in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ internet is international and does not respect individual countries ' legal boundaries is an added complication . ' Last year , through the Coroners and Justice Act , the Government modernised the language of the law to make it clear that what is illegal offline is illegal online . But many feel its definitions of promoting and assisting suicide remain too open to interpretation to be of any use in court . It was n't until January 2008 that Celia - still determined to track down this menace , with or without help from the police - realised Li Dao was , in fact , a man . She and her friend from the site , Kat Lowe , a mother-of-two from Wolverhampton , set up a sting - with Kat as the bait . Celia says : ' It was incredibly brave of Kat because she was suicidal at the time , and even though she was all too say to her , she was still very frightened she would be persuaded to kill herself . ' During the course of their sting , Melchert-Dinkel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ photograph to Kat , claiming to be the woman in the picture . ' The woman in the picture did not match the description of Cami-D at all , ' says Celia . ' She looked far older than twenty-something , and not at all Chinese . ' Then for a short moment , Melchert- Dinkel 's face appeared on Kat 's screen via his webcam . Instantly , Kat and Celia recognised him as the man from the family photograph , posing with his wife ( whom he had pretended to be to Kat ) and children . Kat quickly photographed the screen using her mobile phone camera , and the image was added to their growing pile of evidence . Next , Celia approached the West Midlands police in Birmingham . But , again , she could not rouse them into action . ' They did n't want anything to do with it , partly because it was a very complex international case , and partly because they knew the law was very weak and that a successful prosecution would be almost impossible @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a letter from her MP Theresa May was ignored . By February 2008 , thanks to technical help from a number of the newsgroup 's members , Celia knew Melchert-Dinkel 's email addresses and pseudonyms , as well as the specific IP address of his computer which was registered to his home address in Minnesota , plus his full name , age and occupation . Terrifyingly , he was working as a nurse . She sent everything she knew in an affidavit to the FBI . ' We even gave them the two photos , but still , nothing , ' she says . ' At that stage it seemed absolutely impossible that he would ever be stopped . We were all aware that as long as he was around , people were at risk . We also knew that anyone could copycat his actions , knowing that they could get away with murder , so to speak . ' There were also rumours around that there was money to made from " snuff movies " by encouraging people to kill themselves on camera . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so desperately needed , via a horse-whip customer who lived in Minnesota . Celia explained her situation - and the trouble she was having , as a non- U.S. citizen , attracting the authorities ' attention - and convinced the customer to submit the affidavit to the Sheriff 's Office on her behalf . It was then passed to the Minnesota Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force . At long last , they asked her to send all the evidence she had . But in the time it took for the authorities to pay attention , Celia believes , several young people took their lives with Melchert-Dinkel 's encouragement . Apart from Nadia Kajouji , Celia has heard through the online grapevine of a 19-year-old South American man , whose grief-stricken girlfriend killed herself , too , within days of his death . In January last year , Melchert-Dinkel admitted to police that he had been involved in five deaths , had entered into ten or 11 pacts and encouraged dozens to kill themselves . Days later , the police seized his computer and were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people prior to their deaths . More than a year on , all Celia can do is hope that the law is strong enough to see Melchert-Dinkel successfully prosecuted for his actions . ' There is no such thing as justice for those who have lost loved ones because of him , ' she says . ' So we must hope for a clear message to predators like him - because , believe me , he 's not the only one out there . ' If it 's a crime to dupe someone out of their money , it is surely a crime to dupe them out of their life . Now is the time to prove that . ' |
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| gb-324 | 10-04-29 | trying to duck out of going | 2 | s trying to duck out of going on a roller coaster and Mitch and Cam ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It lacks a clear NP object and the verb 'duck out of' does not fit the typical verbs used in the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the sentence is fragmented and unclear, making it difficult to interpret as an instance of the construction.
Full Text
×
Jon Heder stars as indie anti-hero Napoleon Dynamite in the cult US comedy , while Modern Family returns with every gay father 's worst nightmare . Modern Family 's Gloria ( Sofia Veragara ) and Jay ( Ed O'Neill ) Pick Of The Day Modern Family Sky1 , 8pm This neat and ever-surprising mockumentary returns with a corker of an episode on fear . Haley ? ? ? s taking her driving test , Manny ? ? ? s trying to duck out of going on a roller coaster and Mitch and Cam ? ? ? s adopted baby Lily says her first word ? ? ? and it ? ? ? s every gay father ? ? ? s worst nightmare . SL ? The Tutu Talks BBC4 , 10pm Cor , dinner round Desmond Tutu ? ? ? s is rather exciting . In this last of his series he ? ? ? s got some leading African thinkers ? ? ? an Islamic philosopher , a Roman Catholic bishop , a secular humanist and a former South African government minister ? ? ? to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Africa . Conflicts between different faiths and the Catholic Church ? ? ? s response to the devastating impact of the HIV virus on Africa are among the sizzling topics under discussion . SL ? Welcome To Lagos BBC2 , 9pm Over to Africa again for the final part of this mini-series getting under the skin of the rapidly expanding Nigerian city . It is intent on looking at the positive stories among the dynamic , resilient underclass and tonight ? ? ? s episode on the government ? ? ? s attempts to remodel Lagos starts with a lesson for us all : Government Sanitation Day , where one day a month everyone helps clean up and repaint their community . SL Film Of The Day Napoleon Dynamite C4 , 10.50pm ? ? ? Goh-oh-oh-oh-shhhh ? ? ? became the catchphrase of this cult US indie comedy . Napoleon ( Jon Heder ) is the marvellously offbeat youth who doodles his way through high school , mainly drawing ? ? ? ligers ? ? ? ( ? ? ? It ? ? ? s @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its skills in magic ? ? ? ) until he decides to help get his best friend Pedro elected student body president . LI-Z |
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| gb-325 | 10-04-29 | duck out of going | 0 | s trying to duck out of going on a roller coaster and Mitch and Cam ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It lacks a clear NP object and the verb 'duck' does not fit the typical verb categories for the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the sentence is fragmented and unclear, making it difficult to interpret as an instance of the construction.
Full Text
×
Jon Heder stars as indie anti-hero Napoleon Dynamite in the cult US comedy , while Modern Family returns with every gay father 's worst nightmare . Modern Family 's Gloria ( Sofia Veragara ) and Jay ( Ed O'Neill ) Pick Of The Day Modern Family Sky1 , 8pm This neat and ever-surprising mockumentary returns with a corker of an episode on fear . Haley ? ? ? s taking her driving test , Manny ? ? ? s trying to duck out of going on a roller coaster and Mitch and Cam ? ? ? s adopted baby Lily says her first word ? ? ? and it ? ? ? s every gay father ? ? ? s worst nightmare . SL ? The Tutu Talks BBC4 , 10pm Cor , dinner round Desmond Tutu ? ? ? s is rather exciting . In this last of his series he ? ? ? s got some leading African thinkers ? ? ? an Islamic philosopher , a Roman Catholic bishop , a secular humanist and a former South African government minister ? ? ? to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Africa . Conflicts between different faiths and the Catholic Church ? ? ? s response to the devastating impact of the HIV virus on Africa are among the sizzling topics under discussion . SL ? Welcome To Lagos BBC2 , 9pm Over to Africa again for the final part of this mini-series getting under the skin of the rapidly expanding Nigerian city . It is intent on looking at the positive stories among the dynamic , resilient underclass and tonight ? ? ? s episode on the government ? ? ? s attempts to remodel Lagos starts with a lesson for us all : Government Sanitation Day , where one day a month everyone helps clean up and repaint their community . SL Film Of The Day Napoleon Dynamite C4 , 10.50pm ? ? ? Goh-oh-oh-oh-shhhh ? ? ? became the catchphrase of this cult US indie comedy . Napoleon ( Jon Heder ) is the marvellously offbeat youth who doodles his way through high school , mainly drawing ? ? ? ligers ? ? ? ( ? ? ? It ? ? ? s @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its skills in magic ? ? ? ) until he decides to help get his best friend Pedro elected student body president . LI-Z |
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| gb-326 | 10-04-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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But thrill-seekers at the Pleasure Beach were certainly taken aback when competitors from the Best of British Wrestling descended upon the attraction . Among the motley crew , who were let loose ahead of their show at the Pleasure Beach 's Globe Theatre , was former English Lightweight champion Steve Morocco , preparing for his first fight after breaking his neck in a frenzied fight almost five years ago . The 15-stone Mr Morocco , who has been wrestling for 10 years , said : " It may be a show , but it 's definitely dangerous . Around five years ago , I was doing a rope stunt , where I had to jump on my competitor , but my feet caught the rope and I landed on my head , compressing my spine and breaking two discs in my neck . " On another occasion a wrestler twisted my leg , and it broke in two . " I had to re-learn to walk , and I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ discs in my neck . " But the buzz is too much and I had to come back . " Another of the fighters , forced to drop out after breaking his ribs on Monday , will be replaced by former Gladiator Oblivion -- aka Brutus Magnus of TNA fame . The form of the show will follow British rules -- where two out of three falls loses . It will follow a ladies ' wrestling match . During the action-packed adventure , Mr Morocco and partner Kid Krazy -- the junior of the pack , will take on evil Bad Boy Joey Naylor , who sets out to remove Mr Morocco from the wrestling scene by re-breaking his neck . But little do they know the Bad Boy has a secret partner , who will rise from under the stage in a frightening costume , spitting green dust , to scare children and adults alike . Stuart Lake , who manages the crew , said Blackpool had been shocked at stunts they staged across the resort . He said : " We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " My lads take it too seriously . Bad Boy Joey really wants to take Steve Morocco down and be the best again . " The show will take place at the Globe , at the Pleasure Beach , tomorrow from 2pm . They can be bought on the door or by contacting 0844 870 0000 . Best of British Wrestling was established 20 years ago , using talent from the UK , Europe , USA and Japan . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-327 | 10-04-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
But thrill-seekers at the Pleasure Beach were certainly taken aback when competitors from the Best of British Wrestling descended upon the attraction . Among the motley crew , who were let loose ahead of their show at the Pleasure Beach 's Globe Theatre , was former English Lightweight champion Steve Morocco , preparing for his first fight after breaking his neck in a frenzied fight almost five years ago . The 15-stone Mr Morocco , who has been wrestling for 10 years , said : " It may be a show , but it 's definitely dangerous . Around five years ago , I was doing a rope stunt , where I had to jump on my competitor , but my feet caught the rope and I landed on my head , compressing my spine and breaking two discs in my neck . " On another occasion a wrestler twisted my leg , and it broke in two . " I had to re-learn to walk , and I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ discs in my neck . " But the buzz is too much and I had to come back . " Another of the fighters , forced to drop out after breaking his ribs on Monday , will be replaced by former Gladiator Oblivion -- aka Brutus Magnus of TNA fame . The form of the show will follow British rules -- where two out of three falls loses . It will follow a ladies ' wrestling match . During the action-packed adventure , Mr Morocco and partner Kid Krazy -- the junior of the pack , will take on evil Bad Boy Joey Naylor , who sets out to remove Mr Morocco from the wrestling scene by re-breaking his neck . But little do they know the Bad Boy has a secret partner , who will rise from under the stage in a frightening costume , spitting green dust , to scare children and adults alike . Stuart Lake , who manages the crew , said Blackpool had been shocked at stunts they staged across the resort . He said : " We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " My lads take it too seriously . Bad Boy Joey really wants to take Steve Morocco down and be the best again . " The show will take place at the Globe , at the Pleasure Beach , tomorrow from 2pm . They can be bought on the door or by contacting 0844 870 0000 . Best of British Wrestling was established 20 years ago , using talent from the UK , Europe , USA and Japan . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-328 | 10-05-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A gang jailed for their part in a country-wide scam to dupe motorists into buying cloned cars could be part of a much larger conspiracy , police claimed today . The criminals , today spending their first day behind bars , are thought to have netted around ? 62,000 profit from selling stolen commercial vehicles and family cars advertised through Auto Trader . But police think this could just be a fraction of the profits illegally obtained through a wider network of criminals . They used details of genuine cars similar to the stolen cars to fill in blank logbooks stolen from the DVLA -- meaning even HPI checks did not detect they were stolen . The victims include doctors and business professionals from all over the country who came to Preston believing they were buying genuine cars . Det Sgt Simon Ingham of Lancashire 's Stolen Vehicle Squad , said : " They could be responsible for more . We have found some victims are embarrassed about what has happened -- it may be others have not come forward . " And others may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up . Sentencing the five men at Preston Crown Court , Judge Byrne said : " These offences are so serious there is no doubt they cross the custody threshold . " Each defendant has played a part in furthering these conspiracies . " Patrick Gavin , a married dad-of-three from Leighton Street , Preston , who committed the most offences , was jailed for 18 months . Judge Byrne said : " You appreciated fully the circumstances and deceived the public over a significant amount of time . " But you are not the top of the tree in this case , there are others in the background . Accomplice Gary Sheridan , 23 , who is serving time in HMP Preston for a robbery , got an extra 15 months in prison . Two other men received suspended prison terms . Michael Gavin , 27 , of Leighton Street , got 26 weeks suspended for nine months but already served a sentence for handling one of the cars . Lee Park , 25 , a single dad-of-one from Ashton , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ supervision order . The men were part of an organised crime gang working in Preston . They attempted to sell 16 cloned vehicles between November 2007 to 2008 . The plot was foiled when a suspicious member of the public who went to buy one of the cars at a Preston house contacted police . Det Sgt Ingham said : " A member of public went to buy a van in Preston at the end of September 2008 . He was suspicious and contacted us . A subsequent undercover operation took place on one of the defendants , Lee Park , who was trying to sell the cloned Transit van on Southern Parade in Avenham , Preston . Police have recovered 16 stolen vehicles that were sold , or intended to be sold , to innocent motorists -- but 11 of them had already been sold , leaving the families involved out of pocket and without a vehicle . Three of them were from Lancashire . Each had been duped by the legitimate looking logbooks supplied with the vehicles , and because they had been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ HPI check carried out by the prospective buyers did not flag up suspicions . The basis of the scam stemmed from 2006 when 2,000 blank logbooks were stolen from the DVLA . Since then the stolen logbooks , filled in with car details of genuine cars that match the details of the stolen cars , have been appearing across Britain at a rate of around two a month . Police said the mere presence of them is driving up burglaries where thieves break into houses solely to steal car keys . Det Sgt Ingham said : " We want to do as much as possible to alert people to the problem . I want to send a very clear warning to people buying second hand cars because the tragedy is if you get a vehicle in this way you have no comeback from your insurance and if police recover the car they seize it so you end up careless . Victims suffer huge financial loss . " Punters should ideally go to a genuine motor trader but if they do n't they need to make @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identity and that they live where they say they live . " Try to meet at their address if possible rather than a car park or random street . " Check the car throughly and make sure the VIN ( Vehicle Identification Number ) stamped on the bodywork matches the logbook . " Compare the font or print of the new logbook with your own -- if there are any differences be suspicious . If you do n't think it 's right walk away -- if it 's too good to be true it probably is . " Since the investigation police have worked with Auto Trader magazine in a bid to thwart cloning gangs . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-329 | 10-05-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A gang jailed for their part in a country-wide scam to dupe motorists into buying cloned cars could be part of a much larger conspiracy , police claimed today . The criminals , today spending their first day behind bars , are thought to have netted around ? 62,000 profit from selling stolen commercial vehicles and family cars advertised through Auto Trader . But police think this could just be a fraction of the profits illegally obtained through a wider network of criminals . They used details of genuine cars similar to the stolen cars to fill in blank logbooks stolen from the DVLA -- meaning even HPI checks did not detect they were stolen . The victims include doctors and business professionals from all over the country who came to Preston believing they were buying genuine cars . Det Sgt Simon Ingham of Lancashire 's Stolen Vehicle Squad , said : " They could be responsible for more . We have found some victims are embarrassed about what has happened -- it may be others have not come forward . " And others may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up . Sentencing the five men at Preston Crown Court , Judge Byrne said : " These offences are so serious there is no doubt they cross the custody threshold . " Each defendant has played a part in furthering these conspiracies . " Patrick Gavin , a married dad-of-three from Leighton Street , Preston , who committed the most offences , was jailed for 18 months . Judge Byrne said : " You appreciated fully the circumstances and deceived the public over a significant amount of time . " But you are not the top of the tree in this case , there are others in the background . Accomplice Gary Sheridan , 23 , who is serving time in HMP Preston for a robbery , got an extra 15 months in prison . Two other men received suspended prison terms . Michael Gavin , 27 , of Leighton Street , got 26 weeks suspended for nine months but already served a sentence for handling one of the cars . Lee Park , 25 , a single dad-of-one from Ashton , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ supervision order . The men were part of an organised crime gang working in Preston . They attempted to sell 16 cloned vehicles between November 2007 to 2008 . The plot was foiled when a suspicious member of the public who went to buy one of the cars at a Preston house contacted police . Det Sgt Ingham said : " A member of public went to buy a van in Preston at the end of September 2008 . He was suspicious and contacted us . A subsequent undercover operation took place on one of the defendants , Lee Park , who was trying to sell the cloned Transit van on Southern Parade in Avenham , Preston . Police have recovered 16 stolen vehicles that were sold , or intended to be sold , to innocent motorists -- but 11 of them had already been sold , leaving the families involved out of pocket and without a vehicle . Three of them were from Lancashire . Each had been duped by the legitimate looking logbooks supplied with the vehicles , and because they had been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ HPI check carried out by the prospective buyers did not flag up suspicions . The basis of the scam stemmed from 2006 when 2,000 blank logbooks were stolen from the DVLA . Since then the stolen logbooks , filled in with car details of genuine cars that match the details of the stolen cars , have been appearing across Britain at a rate of around two a month . Police said the mere presence of them is driving up burglaries where thieves break into houses solely to steal car keys . Det Sgt Ingham said : " We want to do as much as possible to alert people to the problem . I want to send a very clear warning to people buying second hand cars because the tragedy is if you get a vehicle in this way you have no comeback from your insurance and if police recover the car they seize it so you end up careless . Victims suffer huge financial loss . " Punters should ideally go to a genuine motor trader but if they do n't they need to make @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identity and that they live where they say they live . " Try to meet at their address if possible rather than a car park or random street . " Check the car throughly and make sure the VIN ( Vehicle Identification Number ) stamped on the bodywork matches the logbook . " Compare the font or print of the new logbook with your own -- if there are any differences be suspicious . If you do n't think it 's right walk away -- if it 's too good to be true it probably is . " Since the investigation police have worked with Auto Trader magazine in a bid to thwart cloning gangs . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-330 | 10-05-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
It was run by Aamer Ali , 26 , of Rhodes Street , Pellon , Halifax , who dealt in the production and sale of hundreds of copied games and DVDs . He was also linked to stolen televisions and laptops worth thousands of pounds . Today Ali was in jail at the start of a five-year jail term . Prosecutor Jonathan Carroll told a court yesterday : " Effectively he was a fence for a string of organised thefts . " On his arrest he was found to have more than 1,000 counterfeit DVDs , 14,000 in cash , 128 computer games consoles , 16 stolen TV sets and 348 stolen laptops . Police later described it as the largest seizure of chipped games consoles in the world . Ali sold the copied games and DVD 's through the weekly car boot sale at Broad Street , Halifax and through the Northern Computer Market in Manchester . In July 2007 , a trading standards @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sale for 3 which was found to be a fake and shortly afterwards a Hairspray DVD which was also copied . An extensive list , of over 100 pages in length , was found of films for sale along with computer games and music . A total of 907 DVD 's were recovered from Ali 's car worth more than 3,000 as well as 1,131 Playstation II and Xbox video games . Ali also advertised a chipping service for games consoles allowing in-built security systems to be by-passed and copied games to be played . When officers raided his house they found a cellar full of Nintendo Wii consoles , computer games and a catalogue of pictures on computers used for the sleeves for copied films and games along with equipment used to circumvent security systems on games consoles . Mr Carroll said 342 stolen Tomb Raider games were recovered along with 60 TV sets , worth 29 , 382 , stolen from lorries in Hampshire . Televisions stolen in other thefts were also found and evidence of 348 stolen laptops of a batch @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were traced back to Ali . Ali 's uncle 's address , also at Rhodes Street , was being used as a warehouse to store the counterfeit and stolen goods and a building at Taylor House , Dewsbury , was found to be operating as a factory for the copying of bogus material . Ali has previous cautions on his record for similar offences and also asked for a further offence of handling stolen goods to be taken into consideration , it having been committed on bail earlier this year . When interviewed , Ali said he had been helping someone else at the car boot sale but otherwise made no comments . Mohammed Nawaz , for Ali , said : " He clearly recognises the seriousness with which the courts view these offences . " When passing sentence , the Recorder of Leeds , Judge Peter Collier QC said : " Your history shows me your attitude to the criminal law has been breathtakingly arrogant as if the law did not apply to you . " Ali 's brother , Yasar Ali , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 12 months and his cousin , Murtaz Ali , 31 , also of Rhodes Street , was given a six and a half month prison sentence , suspended for two years , with 100 hours unpaid work , for their parts in the counterfeit operation . Murtaz was linked to counterfeit clothing . A fourth associate , Naveed Zaman , 24 , of Richmond Road , Halifax , was given a 12 month prsion sentence suspended for two years with 200 hours unpaid work . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-331 | 10-05-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It was run by Aamer Ali , 26 , of Rhodes Street , Pellon , Halifax , who dealt in the production and sale of hundreds of copied games and DVDs . He was also linked to stolen televisions and laptops worth thousands of pounds . Today Ali was in jail at the start of a five-year jail term . Prosecutor Jonathan Carroll told a court yesterday : " Effectively he was a fence for a string of organised thefts . " On his arrest he was found to have more than 1,000 counterfeit DVDs , 14,000 in cash , 128 computer games consoles , 16 stolen TV sets and 348 stolen laptops . Police later described it as the largest seizure of chipped games consoles in the world . Ali sold the copied games and DVD 's through the weekly car boot sale at Broad Street , Halifax and through the Northern Computer Market in Manchester . In July 2007 , a trading standards @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sale for 3 which was found to be a fake and shortly afterwards a Hairspray DVD which was also copied . An extensive list , of over 100 pages in length , was found of films for sale along with computer games and music . A total of 907 DVD 's were recovered from Ali 's car worth more than 3,000 as well as 1,131 Playstation II and Xbox video games . Ali also advertised a chipping service for games consoles allowing in-built security systems to be by-passed and copied games to be played . When officers raided his house they found a cellar full of Nintendo Wii consoles , computer games and a catalogue of pictures on computers used for the sleeves for copied films and games along with equipment used to circumvent security systems on games consoles . Mr Carroll said 342 stolen Tomb Raider games were recovered along with 60 TV sets , worth 29 , 382 , stolen from lorries in Hampshire . Televisions stolen in other thefts were also found and evidence of 348 stolen laptops of a batch @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were traced back to Ali . Ali 's uncle 's address , also at Rhodes Street , was being used as a warehouse to store the counterfeit and stolen goods and a building at Taylor House , Dewsbury , was found to be operating as a factory for the copying of bogus material . Ali has previous cautions on his record for similar offences and also asked for a further offence of handling stolen goods to be taken into consideration , it having been committed on bail earlier this year . When interviewed , Ali said he had been helping someone else at the car boot sale but otherwise made no comments . Mohammed Nawaz , for Ali , said : " He clearly recognises the seriousness with which the courts view these offences . " When passing sentence , the Recorder of Leeds , Judge Peter Collier QC said : " Your history shows me your attitude to the criminal law has been breathtakingly arrogant as if the law did not apply to you . " Ali 's brother , Yasar Ali , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 12 months and his cousin , Murtaz Ali , 31 , also of Rhodes Street , was given a six and a half month prison sentence , suspended for two years , with 100 hours unpaid work , for their parts in the counterfeit operation . Murtaz was linked to counterfeit clothing . A fourth associate , Naveed Zaman , 24 , of Richmond Road , Halifax , was given a 12 month prsion sentence suspended for two years with 200 hours unpaid work . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-332 | 10-05-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
10:19Monday 03 May 2010 FIVE men have appeared in court for the first time after allegedly breaking into a city home and injecting a man with a tranquillizer . The men -- four of whom are Polish and the fifth a British Asian man -- appeared at Peterborough Magistrates ' Court on Saturday following their arrest in Linnet , Orton Goldhay , Peterborough on Thursday morning . They remained quiet and sombre as the court clerk read out the two charges of burglary of a dwelling with violence and administering a drug with intent to commit an indictable offence . The court clerk read the charges which accused them of entering the property of Szymon Karnicki and subjecting him to violence before stealing cash , mobile phones a wallet , a watch , sunglasses and the keys to an Audi from his home . They were also accused of " unlawfully administering to Mr Karnicki a stupefying or overpowering drug , namely liquid ketamine , to commit an indictable offence , namely burglary with violence " . The five spoke only to confirm their names and addresses before being remanded in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-333 | 10-05-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
10:19Monday 03 May 2010 FIVE men have appeared in court for the first time after allegedly breaking into a city home and injecting a man with a tranquillizer . The men -- four of whom are Polish and the fifth a British Asian man -- appeared at Peterborough Magistrates ' Court on Saturday following their arrest in Linnet , Orton Goldhay , Peterborough on Thursday morning . They remained quiet and sombre as the court clerk read out the two charges of burglary of a dwelling with violence and administering a drug with intent to commit an indictable offence . The court clerk read the charges which accused them of entering the property of Szymon Karnicki and subjecting him to violence before stealing cash , mobile phones a wallet , a watch , sunglasses and the keys to an Audi from his home . They were also accused of " unlawfully administering to Mr Karnicki a stupefying or overpowering drug , namely liquid ketamine , to commit an indictable offence , namely burglary with violence " . The five spoke only to confirm their names and addresses before being remanded in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-334 | 10-05-04 | dominate the skyline and be out of keeping | 4 | 18million mosque would have looked if it had been built on the derelict land Unsuitable : The current mosque in Dudley The mosque , which would have been built on derelict land , would have had a 65ft minaret , and the proposals have been dogged by controversy from the beginning , Two petitions of more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who objected said the mosque would dominate the skyline and be out of keeping with the town 's medieval character . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The given sentence does not exhibit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it convey a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation. Instead, it discusses the potential appearance and controversy surrounding a mosque, which is unrelated to the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Salute : Protesters from the English Defence League signal their support to the rooftop protesters Chief Inspector Matt Markham from West Midlands Police said the two men were ' helping police with enquiries ' . Earlier , he said : ' We have always facilitated peaceful protests by members of the EDL and other organisations , but we do not welcome this kind of protest . ' Our priorities are to minimise any disruption to the local community in Dudley and to prevent any further incidents of disorder from occurring . ' Our message to anyone thinking of turning up with the intention of causing disorder is not to , as we have police resources available and any such activity will be dealt with swiftly and robustly . ' Plans : An artist 's impression of how the ? 18million mosque would have looked if it had been built on the derelict land Unsuitable : The current mosque in Dudley The mosque , which would have been built on derelict land , would have had a 65ft minaret , and the proposals have been dogged by controversy from the beginning , Two petitions of more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who objected said the mosque would dominate the skyline and be out of keeping with the town 's medieval character . They also objected to the mosque being built on land designated for employment use . Dudley Council threw out the application in 2007 , but it was granted at an appeal the following year by a government inspector . Standoff : A Twitter picture shows a police cordon and EDL supporter , who police said were not welcome at the protest site Support : A photograph posted on Twitter shows the high police presence and some English Defence League supporters near the site of the rooftop protest In 2009 the council launched a High Court bid against the inspector 's decision but the judge upheld the ruling , granting outline planning permission . Deputy council leader , Les Jones , told a local paper today that the Muslim Association had instead agreed to develop their existing site after months of delicate negotiations . He said : ' The current mosque is not really fit for purpose and we have been working with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been looking to submit an outline planning application in the next few months . ' Despite claiming to have the support of Dudley residents , locals today branded the EDL protest as ' racist ' and ' a waste of police time ' . Sarah Williams , 23 , said : ' They 're just here to cause trouble , these people , and playing that music like that is outrageous and racist . They are just asking for trouble . ' These people just want to live here peacefully . ' Clashes : English Defence League protesters break through barriers during a demonstration through the streets of Dudley last month |
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| gb-335 | 10-05-05 | opted out of evening | 0 | Unacceptable : More than 90 per cent of family doctors opted out of evening and weekend medical cover in 2004 ( file picture ) We are terrified of wasting a doctor 's time and even more terrified of the consequences to our loved ones if we do n't . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'opted out of evening and weekend medical cover' does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit any of the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction. Additionally, the verb 'opted' does not belong to any of the semantic classes of verbs that typically appear in the V1 slot of the construction.
Full Text
×
GPs sleep at night ?
There are few things more terrifying than someone you love falling ill in the middle of the night . It takes a lot of nerve to stay calm , keep your voice soothing and your tone confident while you tend to a feverish child or parent . ( ' No need to fuss love , I 'm sure I 'll be fine in the morning . ' ) Is neckache and fever a sign of meningitis , or simply a head cold ? Is shortness of breath merely old age , or a symptom of a heart attack ? For us mothers , the decision whether to pick up the phone and ask for help is never taken lightly . Unacceptable : More than 90 per cent of family doctors opted out of evening and weekend medical cover in 2004 ( file picture ) We are terrified of wasting a doctor 's time and even more terrified of the consequences to our loved ones if we do n't . I 've done it twice , when my husband was away . The first time , it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . But when our then four-year-old daughter screamed through the night with earache , it turned out to be nothing more serious than a mild infection . On that occasion , I was overwhelmed with shame at having caused a fuss . The British tend to be stoical and inclined to understatement . Certainly my parents ' generation are reluctant to trouble anyone in authority and I suspect there are many who , like them , would have to be almost on the verge of dying before they would even dream of ' bothering the doctor ' . But to judge from the attitude of many of our GPs you 'd think we were the most histrionic , hysterical nation on earth , given to summoning the almighty doctor at all hours for any trivial matter that takes our fancy . How else to explain why they now think it is acceptable in a civilised society not to offer an out-of-hours on-call service as a matter of course ? On Monday , this paper revealed the truly shocking fact that in some areas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ GPs . This is because they are cheaper than locum doctors , whom primary care trusts have been forced to employ since 2004 , when , scandalously , the Government allowed more than 90 per cent of family doctors to opt out of responsibility for their patients at evenings and weekends . That they were allowed to get away with this speaks volumes , not just about the diminishing sense of duty of Britain 's doctors but also about the incompetence of our political masters . For that decision damned millions of us - mothers , children , the elderly - to completely unnecessary additional anxiety at the very time when we are at our most vulnerable and in need of swift professional help . And although the Conservatives have said this is one area they want to change , you have only to read yesterday 's depressing news that mixed wards - which cause untold misery to the men and women forced to occupy them - are still with us 13 years after Labour said it would make them a thing of the past , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you want a nine-to-five job and the assurance that you will never be disturbed by work once you 're tucked up in bed , then do n't become a doctor . To those GPs who currently do drift off to sleep at night safe in the knowledge that the phone wo n't ring , I ask : how do you live with the knowledge that a nurse is going to be dispensing life-or-death advice to your patients ? There are many benefits to being a GP these days . There is a handsome salary - around ? 100,000 - status , a good pension , job security and , with group practices , the opportunity to organise sensible 24-hour rotas . Medicine should be a vocation . Of course doctors should be well-paid - God knows , they work incredibly hard to become one . But first and foremost , they save lives . Surely that 's worth getting out of bed for ? Apparently the must-have item for summer is Stella McCartney 's button-through denim skirt , inspired by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It 's A-line , comes to just below the knee , and we 're told it is best worn with cork wedge shoes for the ultimate in ' mum chic ' . And unless you are 5ft 10in , a size 6 and very obviously not a mum , I 'd say do n't go anywhere near it . Because for the rest of us I doubt there is a quicker way to look frumpy , chunky and over-the-hill . Jordan Wimmer , who has lost her ? 4 million compensation action against her former City boss , claimed she felt ' soiled and disgusted ' at listening to his ' dumb blonde ' jokes . The tribunal panel noted that she rarely complained about the jokes - even emailing ' Hilarious ! ' in response to one . As she was earning almost ? 600,000 a year , I suggest that the real joke is that this woman thought she would get away with it . If you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it can not be beyond your wit to deal with a ghastly boss who makes tacky , sexist jokes . The world of work is often male-dominated and frequently hard going for us women . For every sexist remark made to one of our sex , there is an unpleasant one made by a man to a man . In my experience men tend to take this in their stride ; they see it as part and parcel of the competitive climb up the corporate ladder . But they are reluctant to be unpleasant to a woman , and take refuge instead in cheap jokes . So what ? When will women learn that for every disadvantage we endure in the workplace we have an equal number of advantages ? Glamour and femininity are very useful weapons if deployed correctly and if men allow themselves to be swayed by them then that is merely payback for failing to take us seriously in the first place . All the redoubtable Mrs Gillian Duffy - not so much homespun as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there were so many Eastern Europeans in Britain . In doing so she echoed many people 's concerns , and it 's a topic I feel more than qualified to have an opinion on given that I am married to an Eastern European myself . He 's a hospital doctor and like any ' good ' immigrant - by which I mean one who has come here legally and abided by every rule and requirement demanded of them - nothing incenses him more than those of his compatriots he comes across who come here to play the system . They rapidly patch into networks and swap notes about how to get housing , maximise their benefits and get their relatives into the country too . They see nothing wrong with taking all they can get from a country they perceive to be wealthy enough to afford it . The idea of giving something back does not enter their heads and in my husband 's case he finds their attitude so upsetting that he goes out of his way not to mix with anyone from his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ citizen some years ago and shortly afterwards we went to the Last Night of the Proms . ' I 'm so proud to be British , ' he said , waving his Union Jack , and although we laughed , we both knew it was n't a joke . **56;109;TOOLONG ' and ' biscuit ' are very much the season 's colours . And what a difference a name makes . Because it is not so very long ago that putting on anything flesh-coloured or beige was to commit instant fashion suicide . **56;167;TOOLONG Brown says that the first thing she is doing to do after the election is over is have a glass of wine and a lie-in . And if she is seriously telling us that she has gone through the last gruelling four weeks without so much as a drop of wine at the end of each ghastly day , then she 's either a fibber or a saint . **54;225;TOOLONG afraid the new Doctor Who is not cutting it in our household . He lacks David Tennant 's manic brilliance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Which makes last Saturday 's kiss a mistake of intergalactic proportions . She recalls how , having told her parents she wanted to go to boarding school , she managed only two weeks before phoning her mother in floods of tears begging to be allowed to come home . Her father was away at the time , but firmly told his distraught wife that their daughter had to see the term out . ' When he got back home 10 days later he answered the phone and I cried : " Is that my daddy ? " ' And he said : " We 're coming to get you . Now ! " ' A stern father might be good for the soul . But a doting father does wonders for the heart . **54;281;TOOLONG new John Lewis ad , much talked-about for its ability to reduce most viewers to tears , shows the stages in a woman 's life from babyhood to rose-tinted old age , taking in milestones such as 21st birthday , marriage , pregnancy and grandchildren along the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ family matters more than anything , and life is short . But we weep because subliminally it also makes us think of all those times when life has n't gone according to plan - and we then vow to make the most of what we have left . All in just 90 seconds . I 've long thought one definition of middle age is the point at which John Lewis becomes your favourite store . Its calm , orderly ambience always makes me feel reassured and in control . Since watching the ad I 've gone a step further . Forget the election - why ca n't John Lewis run the country ? |
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| gb-336 | 10-05-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Let me declare an interest . A long time ago , in the first week of my married life , we won the Pools . * Click here to view the YEP picture galleries of Leeds Nostalgia . The Pools were the thing you did to get rich quick before the Lottery was invented and we won fully twenty five pounds . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . I grabbed the money and ran , as far as the art shop in the Merrion Centre in Leeds where I bought a painting by artist Stuart Walton , whose work was everywhere back then . I say a painting but actually it was a limited edition print , and I say 25 but actually it ended up costing me more than that , because I had forgotten I would have to pay for it framing too -- and picture framing , pre-Ikea cheap prints and the like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ thrilled with my painting which worked well with our second-hand , green leatherette suite and the bamboo plant stand , I thought . Many people in Leeds were thinking similar thoughts in the late 1970s and early 1980s as they also hung Stuart Walton prints on their walls . Mine is a painting of one of the back streets of Leeds and is complete with cobbles , washing and an old woman in a pinny , though I never knew exactly which street it was a depiction of -- until recently . Now , having finally met the man whose painting has been the backdrop to a big chunk of my life -- moved from room to room , house to house and , I confess , at one stage into the loft and back -- I now know it is of Altofts Street in Beeston . It is one of many that Stuart Walton created before the " swinging ball of progress , " as he calls it , demolished much of old Leeds . Stuart did his paintings of Leeds at a time when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ away , Stuart drew . " Sometimes I would start a drawing , go back the next day and the bit I had been drawing would have disappeared , " he said . Basically , he began drawing in Burley , and gradually worked his way further afield , recording hundreds of scenes of whatever took his fancy . Many were pencil sketches , amazingly detailed and life like , some were painted in acrylics . Stuart , now aged 76 , had a knack for finding the nooks and crannies of his home city , and the gas lamp , the cobbled street and the washing line became his trademark . His favourite and the first he drew were of the Rillbank streets in Burley . Even now , years after Stuart stopped creating it , there is demand for his old work . His own favourites have always been those early works from Burley , though it was not the nostalgic street scenes that drew him there so much as the fact they were a shortish walk from where he then worked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get there and back in my lunch hour , " says Stuart , who is a self-taught artist . He was brought up in Middleton , Leeds , went to Middleton Council School , and left at 15 to go work in the department store as a trainee display artist , in the days when department stores employed their own people to paint backdrops for window displays . He had been a gifted artist at school , always winning art competitions but no-one considered art school for a working class lad like him , not even Stuart himself . " My teacher thought I should be a sign writer but I went off and got myself the Lewis 's job . " At the store he would observe everything , picking up all sorts of painting tips from the others he worked with , and doing all manner of jobs , including putting together the Santa 's grotto for which Lewis 's was famous After a spell doing National Service , Stuart came back to Lewis 's but he was already painting and drawing every @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I used to go into a bar and restaurant called Jacomelli 's and the manager there had heard me talk about my paintings and he offered to put them on the walls so people could buy them . I had never thought of such a thing , but I did it . " The restaurant was near the now-demolished Empire Theatre in Leeds on the site of Victoria Quarter and his first two paintings were sold to a singer called Lonnie Donegan . Singer and actor Tommy Steele went on to buy one as well . They were portraits , but Stuart had already begun his walks around the city and found his artistic niche . " I wanted to record the parts of Leeds I knew were disappearing , and I liked the old streets , they reminded me of where I was brought up and where my granndmother lived . " Once Stuart began to be known for his perfect pencil drawings , shops and even pubs all over the city began to display and sell prints of them . Sometimes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an old step ladder by two cup hooks , sometimes he would take a photograph and complete his work at home . Each took him about a week to complete . " Eventually I did n't want to do them anymore and the streets were n't the same anymore . They simply ran their course , " he says . Stuart never made a fortune , but he made enough to keep himself , his wife and their three sons . Today he lives with wife Rosa in Middleton and has just started painting again after a gap of ten years , caused by deteriorating eyesight . Now he has had a cataract removed and is enjoying a second chance -- but his choice of art would surprise those who enjoyed his earlier work . These days Stuart is only interested in producing abstract art and his paintings are geometric blocks of colour full of edges and angles , as far away from his pencil drawings of Leeds as it is possible to get . His son Jonathan is serving in Afghanistan and in homage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I enjoyed doing the old scenes at the time , but now I prefer the look of a modern apartment to an old terrace house , " he said . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-337 | 10-05-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Let me declare an interest . A long time ago , in the first week of my married life , we won the Pools . * Click here to view the YEP picture galleries of Leeds Nostalgia . The Pools were the thing you did to get rich quick before the Lottery was invented and we won fully twenty five pounds . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . I grabbed the money and ran , as far as the art shop in the Merrion Centre in Leeds where I bought a painting by artist Stuart Walton , whose work was everywhere back then . I say a painting but actually it was a limited edition print , and I say 25 but actually it ended up costing me more than that , because I had forgotten I would have to pay for it framing too -- and picture framing , pre-Ikea cheap prints and the like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ thrilled with my painting which worked well with our second-hand , green leatherette suite and the bamboo plant stand , I thought . Many people in Leeds were thinking similar thoughts in the late 1970s and early 1980s as they also hung Stuart Walton prints on their walls . Mine is a painting of one of the back streets of Leeds and is complete with cobbles , washing and an old woman in a pinny , though I never knew exactly which street it was a depiction of -- until recently . Now , having finally met the man whose painting has been the backdrop to a big chunk of my life -- moved from room to room , house to house and , I confess , at one stage into the loft and back -- I now know it is of Altofts Street in Beeston . It is one of many that Stuart Walton created before the " swinging ball of progress , " as he calls it , demolished much of old Leeds . Stuart did his paintings of Leeds at a time when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ away , Stuart drew . " Sometimes I would start a drawing , go back the next day and the bit I had been drawing would have disappeared , " he said . Basically , he began drawing in Burley , and gradually worked his way further afield , recording hundreds of scenes of whatever took his fancy . Many were pencil sketches , amazingly detailed and life like , some were painted in acrylics . Stuart , now aged 76 , had a knack for finding the nooks and crannies of his home city , and the gas lamp , the cobbled street and the washing line became his trademark . His favourite and the first he drew were of the Rillbank streets in Burley . Even now , years after Stuart stopped creating it , there is demand for his old work . His own favourites have always been those early works from Burley , though it was not the nostalgic street scenes that drew him there so much as the fact they were a shortish walk from where he then worked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get there and back in my lunch hour , " says Stuart , who is a self-taught artist . He was brought up in Middleton , Leeds , went to Middleton Council School , and left at 15 to go work in the department store as a trainee display artist , in the days when department stores employed their own people to paint backdrops for window displays . He had been a gifted artist at school , always winning art competitions but no-one considered art school for a working class lad like him , not even Stuart himself . " My teacher thought I should be a sign writer but I went off and got myself the Lewis 's job . " At the store he would observe everything , picking up all sorts of painting tips from the others he worked with , and doing all manner of jobs , including putting together the Santa 's grotto for which Lewis 's was famous After a spell doing National Service , Stuart came back to Lewis 's but he was already painting and drawing every @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I used to go into a bar and restaurant called Jacomelli 's and the manager there had heard me talk about my paintings and he offered to put them on the walls so people could buy them . I had never thought of such a thing , but I did it . " The restaurant was near the now-demolished Empire Theatre in Leeds on the site of Victoria Quarter and his first two paintings were sold to a singer called Lonnie Donegan . Singer and actor Tommy Steele went on to buy one as well . They were portraits , but Stuart had already begun his walks around the city and found his artistic niche . " I wanted to record the parts of Leeds I knew were disappearing , and I liked the old streets , they reminded me of where I was brought up and where my granndmother lived . " Once Stuart began to be known for his perfect pencil drawings , shops and even pubs all over the city began to display and sell prints of them . Sometimes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an old step ladder by two cup hooks , sometimes he would take a photograph and complete his work at home . Each took him about a week to complete . " Eventually I did n't want to do them anymore and the streets were n't the same anymore . They simply ran their course , " he says . Stuart never made a fortune , but he made enough to keep himself , his wife and their three sons . Today he lives with wife Rosa in Middleton and has just started painting again after a gap of ten years , caused by deteriorating eyesight . Now he has had a cataract removed and is enjoying a second chance -- but his choice of art would surprise those who enjoyed his earlier work . These days Stuart is only interested in producing abstract art and his paintings are geometric blocks of colour full of edges and angles , as far away from his pencil drawings of Leeds as it is possible to get . His son Jonathan is serving in Afghanistan and in homage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I enjoyed doing the old scenes at the time , but now I prefer the look of a modern apartment to an old terrace house , " he said . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-338 | 10-05-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
11:02Thursday 06 May 2010 James was n't in the least bit ' stumped ' when contacted by Stanley McCombe from Gortmellon Road near Donemana who asked him to create something from the trunk of a tree which had been cut down as he had a track record of carving imaginative chairs , thrones and other natural furniture pieces - some of which he proudly displays in his home . Having trained as a tree surgeon in Surrey , England , James now runs his own business , Red Squirrel Tree Services , and admitted being owed by some of the tree carvings he has seen on his visits to shows in England , where intricate carvings include subjects like eagles and bears . " When I was contacted by Stanley I thought I would like to give it a go . Stanley said he had a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so I said I would try . " The owl is my first attempt at sculpting something intricate other than a chair . I have made thrones and chairs , including a nine-foot tall redwood chair which I made from an ornamental tree cut down at the back of a school in Strabane which was being extended and the tree would have been a danger if left . That chair now sits in the hallway of my house , " he said . Mr McSparron said he was quite pleased with how his owl had turned out . " I made it from the tree that Stanley had cut down . When he contacted me he said he had a seven-foot piece of log and he brought it to Buncrana for me to carve . He came back down with 12 men to take it back , and he has made a plinth in concrete to which he has bolted the owl , " James said , adding : " He used four or five gallons of oil to treat it so that it will weather well @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the owl out of the sycamore trunk using a chainsaw to carve the basic shape and finish the detail using a four-inch angle grinder with a sanding disc , and asked if he would like to tackle something a little more difficult like an eagle in flight , James said he might try an indigenous animal of some kind - perhaps a squirrel . " I do n't know if I would be brave enough to attempt something with wings outstretched , " he said . Far from ruffling feathers now that he is affixed to his plinth , the owl is bound to have people asking ' hoo-dunnit ? ' . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-339 | 10-05-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
11:02Thursday 06 May 2010 James was n't in the least bit ' stumped ' when contacted by Stanley McCombe from Gortmellon Road near Donemana who asked him to create something from the trunk of a tree which had been cut down as he had a track record of carving imaginative chairs , thrones and other natural furniture pieces - some of which he proudly displays in his home . Having trained as a tree surgeon in Surrey , England , James now runs his own business , Red Squirrel Tree Services , and admitted being owed by some of the tree carvings he has seen on his visits to shows in England , where intricate carvings include subjects like eagles and bears . " When I was contacted by Stanley I thought I would like to give it a go . Stanley said he had a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so I said I would try . " The owl is my first attempt at sculpting something intricate other than a chair . I have made thrones and chairs , including a nine-foot tall redwood chair which I made from an ornamental tree cut down at the back of a school in Strabane which was being extended and the tree would have been a danger if left . That chair now sits in the hallway of my house , " he said . Mr McSparron said he was quite pleased with how his owl had turned out . " I made it from the tree that Stanley had cut down . When he contacted me he said he had a seven-foot piece of log and he brought it to Buncrana for me to carve . He came back down with 12 men to take it back , and he has made a plinth in concrete to which he has bolted the owl , " James said , adding : " He used four or five gallons of oil to treat it so that it will weather well @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the owl out of the sycamore trunk using a chainsaw to carve the basic shape and finish the detail using a four-inch angle grinder with a sanding disc , and asked if he would like to tackle something a little more difficult like an eagle in flight , James said he might try an indigenous animal of some kind - perhaps a squirrel . " I do n't know if I would be brave enough to attempt something with wings outstretched , " he said . Far from ruffling feathers now that he is affixed to his plinth , the owl is bound to have people asking ' hoo-dunnit ? ' . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-340 | 10-05-08 | opt out of having | 0 | You have to actively opt out of having the record made via your GP surgery or online at www.nhscarerecords. | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means. There is no causer or causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
You may recently have received pamphlets in the post from the NHS informing you of its intention to put personal medical details - a Summary Care Record - on a single database . Here DR ELLIE CANNON explains all you need to know . Question : What is the Summary Care Record ? Answer : It is a summary of relevant health information about an individual , that is accessible online by all NHS agencies . The idea is that if you are being treated in an emergency department or out-of-hours service , for example , the staff will have access to important information that could be essential . This would include current medication , allergies and previous reactions to treatment . Privacy concerns : Dr Ellie Cannon puts fears to rest over the new NHS system Question : How is that different from the current system ? Answer : At the moment , notes are not centralised . Most GPs have an electronic record at the surgery . If you move surgeries , the notes are normally uploaded to your new one . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Communication between the two is still via written letter . There is no evidence that centralising notes will improve patient care - that is a theoretical idea . Question : So can anyone within the NHS access my records ? Answer : Effectively , yes . This will open up your record to all NHS staff with access to the system nationwide . Anyone accessing your records will have their details recorded and must be directly involved in caring for you , but it is difficult to imagine how that will be regulated and controlled in practice . This will be a vast database of patients and staff , and so far no effective format for policing it has been suggested . Currently your health record at your GP surgery is available only to your GP and the staff members at your surgery . Question : Will I be able to access my medical record online ? Answer : Yes , and you can see what it contains and check the accuracy . It is not clear yet how you would correct or clarify any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ errors . Question : Is there a danger that people will hack in to my personal health information ? Answer : This is a genuine worry . Computer systems are only as safe as the people operating them and the UK does not have the best track record on security of information . Question : Do I need to give my permission to have a Summary Care Record ? Answer : Amazingly , no . The NHS is employing a controversial system of presumed consent , which assumes you wish to have the record made unless you opt out . There are calls for the plans to slow down until the public are more aware of the implications . You have to actively opt out of having the record made via your GP surgery or online at www.nhscarerecords. **29;62;TOOLONG |
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| gb-341 | 10-05-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
WIGAN 'S children 's chief has been booted off a board of school governors . Golborne/Lowton West councillor Ged Bretherton , who is Cabinet member for Equality and Young People , has been removed from the board of governors at Lowton West Primary School because of poor attendance . Despite putting his name forward to become a governor at the 416-pupil school in Slag Lane , he did n't make enough of their meetings last year , say his board colleagues . Now Wigan Council is being asked to approve a replacement . But Coun Bretherton , who was tipped to be a front-runner for selection for Labour for Ian McCartney 's Makerfield seat before the controversial decision to make it an all-woman panel , insisted he had resigned ahead of the ruling because increasing commitments left him unable to attend . Under the national education act 2007 , there are strict rules in place . Members may face disqualification if they fail to attend any meeting in a six-any meeting in a six-month period without tendering apologies to the clerk of the board of governors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more embarrassing because Coun Bretherton is one of three Local Education Authority ( LEA ) nominated representatives on the board of governors . He said : " I had been in touch earlier in the year with CYPS regarding my governor role with Lowton West and the fact I had tendered my apologies due to continued clashes of meetings . " With the best will in the world I could n't attend two meetings at once and have done my best to find a happy balance . " I sought advice from CYPS and they suggested the best option for me was to resign my post which I did . " As far as I was concerned that was the end of the matter and I am extremely disappointed that this has been used against me . " I still continue to work hard for the residents of the ward in my role as an elected member . " Wigan Council 's Executive Director of Children and Young People 's Services Nick Hudson confirmed that Coun Bretherton was first appointed as a local authority @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " All schools have a statutory duty to operate under the national school governance regulations which state that a governor who fails to attend a meeting for a period of six months , fails to offer apologies or offers apologies and they are not accepted , is eligible for dismissal . " In taking this decision the school is adhering to nationally laid down regulations . " Chairman of the governors Tim Booth said : " We take the role of governor very seriously and if a governor does n't attend the workload becomes heavier for the others . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-342 | 10-05-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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WIGAN 'S children 's chief has been booted off a board of school governors . Golborne/Lowton West councillor Ged Bretherton , who is Cabinet member for Equality and Young People , has been removed from the board of governors at Lowton West Primary School because of poor attendance . Despite putting his name forward to become a governor at the 416-pupil school in Slag Lane , he did n't make enough of their meetings last year , say his board colleagues . Now Wigan Council is being asked to approve a replacement . But Coun Bretherton , who was tipped to be a front-runner for selection for Labour for Ian McCartney 's Makerfield seat before the controversial decision to make it an all-woman panel , insisted he had resigned ahead of the ruling because increasing commitments left him unable to attend . Under the national education act 2007 , there are strict rules in place . Members may face disqualification if they fail to attend any meeting in a six-any meeting in a six-month period without tendering apologies to the clerk of the board of governors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more embarrassing because Coun Bretherton is one of three Local Education Authority ( LEA ) nominated representatives on the board of governors . He said : " I had been in touch earlier in the year with CYPS regarding my governor role with Lowton West and the fact I had tendered my apologies due to continued clashes of meetings . " With the best will in the world I could n't attend two meetings at once and have done my best to find a happy balance . " I sought advice from CYPS and they suggested the best option for me was to resign my post which I did . " As far as I was concerned that was the end of the matter and I am extremely disappointed that this has been used against me . " I still continue to work hard for the residents of the ward in my role as an elected member . " Wigan Council 's Executive Director of Children and Young People 's Services Nick Hudson confirmed that Coun Bretherton was first appointed as a local authority @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " All schools have a statutory duty to operate under the national school governance regulations which state that a governor who fails to attend a meeting for a period of six months , fails to offer apologies or offers apologies and they are not accepted , is eligible for dismissal . " In taking this decision the school is adhering to nationally laid down regulations . " Chairman of the governors Tim Booth said : " We take the role of governor very seriously and if a governor does n't attend the workload becomes heavier for the others . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-343 | 10-05-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between 'opt' and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A one time sales rep from Batley who penned a song which outsold The Beatles and The Rolling Stones has written a book about his life rubbing shoulders with the stars . * Click here to view the YEP picture galleries of Leeds Nostalgia . Sammy King , 68 , can remember the exact time and place he wrote the first lines to the song Penny Arcade , which he later pitched to Roy Orbison , who had a world-wide smash with the single . * Click here for latest YEP showbiz news . Mr King said : " The inspiration for the song came to me during a camping holiday with some friends in North Wales in 1969 . I was enjoying the final moments of an unbelievable sunset . Within a matter of moments I had the first two lines of a song . " * Click here for latest YEP music interviews and gig reviews . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which reached the top 20 in the UK charts but shot straight to number one in Australia and New Zealand , outselling The Beatles and The Rolling Stones . Mr King said he wanted to write the book to set the record straight : " There are a lot of myths about how Roy Orbison swindled me out of the song for a fiver and none of that is true . He was the perfect gentleman and very polite . I ca n't say it made my fortune because at that time I had to pay a lot of tax on the royalties but I still get them today and it pays for a few little extras for me and the wife . Over and above that , though , it was the prestige which mattered . " He went on to write three more songs for Roy Orbison : Say No More , I Got Nothing and After Tonight . Mr King had been involved in numerous bands up to that point , including The Dingos and The Voltaires , who at one time acted as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Danny Williams of Moon River fame . He was also good friends with the singer Gene Pitney , who tried to persuade him to release solo records . Mr King , who is married to Linda and has one daughter , Amanda , by his first marriage and a step-daughter , Julie , said : " I would send demo tapes to Gene , who I knew well , and he would always want to release them as they were , but it was a big commitment in terms of time . You were expected to promote them and it meant being on the road a lot . " Mr King , who spent two years in hospital as a teenager after suffering a hip infection , knows about triumph over adversity . " I was devastated when I had to go into hospital . I had always been interested in music but football was my first love . When I came out , my pronounced limp put paid to any thoughts of my playing football ever again . " I bought a drum @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ elder brother Brian in a band called The Southside Skiffle Group . A little later Brian and I teamed up with a friend , Betty Gledhill , to form The Three Lloyds . " With The Voltaires , we released a song called What 's the Secret ? It was n't a massive hit but it had a big enough impact for us to get fan mail , which surprised me . We went on to support Cilla Black , then did the cabaret circuit for a while . " The list of people Mr King has worked with is a Who 's Who of Sixties showbiz . He was on the same bill as Acker Bilk , The Beatles , Johnny Mathis , Louis Armstrong , Dame Shirley Bassey , Cliff Richard and Lulu , not to mention The Rolling Stones and Johnny Kidd and the Pirates , and many more besides . But he was always willing to lend a hand in any capacity . He said : " I was once working at Batley Variety Club and I used to help my first wife @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ night , I took this woman 's coat and then later I was on stage and I saw her pointing at me and gesturing to her husband , saying , ' that 's the man from the cloakroom ' . Next thing you know , I was playing guitar in the orchestra when Cliff Richard came on and she was gesturing ' it 's him again ' . " Then when she was leaving , I was back in the cloakroom helping out and I gave her her coat . She could n't believe it . I only wished I could have found some way to be her taxi driver for her trip home . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-344 | 10-05-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A one time sales rep from Batley who penned a song which outsold The Beatles and The Rolling Stones has written a book about his life rubbing shoulders with the stars . * Click here to view the YEP picture galleries of Leeds Nostalgia . Sammy King , 68 , can remember the exact time and place he wrote the first lines to the song Penny Arcade , which he later pitched to Roy Orbison , who had a world-wide smash with the single . * Click here for latest YEP showbiz news . Mr King said : " The inspiration for the song came to me during a camping holiday with some friends in North Wales in 1969 . I was enjoying the final moments of an unbelievable sunset . Within a matter of moments I had the first two lines of a song . " * Click here for latest YEP music interviews and gig reviews . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which reached the top 20 in the UK charts but shot straight to number one in Australia and New Zealand , outselling The Beatles and The Rolling Stones . Mr King said he wanted to write the book to set the record straight : " There are a lot of myths about how Roy Orbison swindled me out of the song for a fiver and none of that is true . He was the perfect gentleman and very polite . I ca n't say it made my fortune because at that time I had to pay a lot of tax on the royalties but I still get them today and it pays for a few little extras for me and the wife . Over and above that , though , it was the prestige which mattered . " He went on to write three more songs for Roy Orbison : Say No More , I Got Nothing and After Tonight . Mr King had been involved in numerous bands up to that point , including The Dingos and The Voltaires , who at one time acted as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Danny Williams of Moon River fame . He was also good friends with the singer Gene Pitney , who tried to persuade him to release solo records . Mr King , who is married to Linda and has one daughter , Amanda , by his first marriage and a step-daughter , Julie , said : " I would send demo tapes to Gene , who I knew well , and he would always want to release them as they were , but it was a big commitment in terms of time . You were expected to promote them and it meant being on the road a lot . " Mr King , who spent two years in hospital as a teenager after suffering a hip infection , knows about triumph over adversity . " I was devastated when I had to go into hospital . I had always been interested in music but football was my first love . When I came out , my pronounced limp put paid to any thoughts of my playing football ever again . " I bought a drum @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ elder brother Brian in a band called The Southside Skiffle Group . A little later Brian and I teamed up with a friend , Betty Gledhill , to form The Three Lloyds . " With The Voltaires , we released a song called What 's the Secret ? It was n't a massive hit but it had a big enough impact for us to get fan mail , which surprised me . We went on to support Cilla Black , then did the cabaret circuit for a while . " The list of people Mr King has worked with is a Who 's Who of Sixties showbiz . He was on the same bill as Acker Bilk , The Beatles , Johnny Mathis , Louis Armstrong , Dame Shirley Bassey , Cliff Richard and Lulu , not to mention The Rolling Stones and Johnny Kidd and the Pirates , and many more besides . But he was always willing to lend a hand in any capacity . He said : " I was once working at Batley Variety Club and I used to help my first wife @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ night , I took this woman 's coat and then later I was on stage and I saw her pointing at me and gesturing to her husband , saying , ' that 's the man from the cloakroom ' . Next thing you know , I was playing guitar in the orchestra when Cliff Richard came on and she was gesturing ' it 's him again ' . " Then when she was leaving , I was back in the cloakroom helping out and I gave her her coat . She could n't believe it . I only wished I could have found some way to be her taxi driver for her trip home . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-345 | 10-05-10 | opted out of using | 0 | " You opted out of using the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exactly the right term . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'You opted out of using the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exactly the right term.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opted out of' is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, and there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the construction does not convey a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation as described for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It 's an uncomfortably hot day in central London ; the early advances of Summer are encroaching upon the cooler climes of Spring , and the sunshine is making a mockery of those who donned their usual uniform of thick jumpers and coats for their daily commute to work . " Fucking hell , " one such pedestrian wheezes on the street . " It 's boiling out here . " He should try being inside the offices of Warner Music - and , more specifically , in the furnace-like room the five members of Foals are currently sitting in , huddled around a table strewn with half finished packets of cigarettes and empty bottles of spring water . Despite the stifling conditions , they 're trying to muster enthusiasm , even in the face of irksome questions about the brouhaha which accompanied their 2008 debut Antidotes . " I think it was pretty exciting at the time , " ventures guitarist Jimmy Smith , to widespread approving nods from the rest of the band . Every head , that is , apart from that of lead singer Yannis Philippakis . " It was kind of annoying as well , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " I think in retrospect we obviously benefited from it to an extent , and we were fortunate to have that kind of attention . But I think growing up , a lot of us in the band , the scene we 'd come from ... the music scene in Oxford was increasingly sceptical of that type of inflation , so I remember feeling a little bit awkward . " Warming to his theme , he continues : " It felt like we were being co-opted into something we 'd never proclaimed ourselves as being . We never came out and said we 're the most exciting band of 2007 . " He 's partly right , of course . Only the boorish and thick-tongued tend to indulge in such self-platitudes ; typically those dining out on the riches of past success ( step forward , the Gallagher brothers ) or new kids on the block who hope feeding the press a tasty quote will guarantee column inches ( arise , Sir Johnny Borrell ) . Yet even if Foals did n't court such hyperbole , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ partnerships with teen drama Skins did little to quell extra-curricular publicity . " There was concern about it . It was something we did think about - we did n't want to be a ' fashion band ' , " agrees Yannis . " I know there are people who will disagree with me , but in the way we make music , I think the intent is pure enough . Things specifically like Skins , I do n't really think ... we made music to communicate to people , and as many people as possible , so as a vessel to be heard ... we 're not signed to Dischord , we 're not a punk band . We 've never attributed to having punk values . There are things that we do n't do . " He refuses to be pressed on exactly what these " things " are , but ultimately , it scarcely matters . For starters , we 're surely past the age where ' authenticity ' and ' keeping it real ' are concerns that need to be bothered with - they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ redundant issue for all but the most tiresome breed of rock dullard . And secondly , because no amount of mainstream flirtation can denigrate an album as gorgeous as Foals ' second LP Total Life Forever . Indeed , if their was a gripe to be had with Foals previously , it was n't their image or favour with the fashionistas ; it was the music , which offered little different to the likes of Bloc Party and Battles . The problem was n't that the hoopla served as a distraction from their art , but that the paucity of their art was all too evident . With Total Life Forever , even slots as guest judges on Britain 's Got Talent and recording England 's Official World Cup song would n't be enough deter the masses from being won over by its charms . Foals themselves deny that they wanted to consciously step away from the past , with Yannis insisting : " It was n't a reaction against Antidotes - it was just about evolving and creating a work that will push further and further out " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sound warmer , more vulnerable . The busy bravado of their debut has been shed in favour of a more brittle , delicate demeanour , a transition noticeable in the soft lines , interweaving like gossamer , that introduce opening track ' Blue Blood ' . Yannis sounds different , too , his gentle vocal of " You 've got blood on your hands/ I know it 's on my own " unrecognisable from his former sharp , breathy yelping . " I think we 'd probably agree with that , " agrees keyboardist Edwin Congreave , when it 's suggested that there 's a greater delicacy to Total Life Forever . " They the songs were recorded with more patience and a quieter volume . " Yannis also acknowledges a newfound tenderness , adding : " There 's more emotional intent behind the songs as well . There was a desire to emote . Almost like a cathartic process . At least lyrically . " He continues : " We just wanted to create a record that would compliment Antidotes and not sort of just go over @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We definitely wanted to write songs that had more space and more restraint , and as an album we wanted to do something that had a broader pallet of sounds . This record , definitely in terms of sonics , it 's got more dimensions . " There 's a lot of different dimensions in terms of influences , too , and even if the laughter accompanying their claims that they listened to a lot of Blue Oyster Cult and groovy chill suggest they 're not to be taken completely seriously , Total Life Forever certainly sounds as if it took inspiration from a different and diverse range of source material , most noticeably in the hip-hop strains of ' Miami ' . " That kind of started because I was watching these documentaries on YouTube about these producers in the early 90 's who were just doing this awesome new style of beat , " says Jack . " ' Miami ' kind of came from jamming . " " It was the first time we 've jammed a song in that beat and tempo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been very fast - 140 , 160 - and that 's 95 . " Yannis interjects . " We started to read more about the Wu Tang Clan , and the mythology and the kind of way that Wu Tang disciplined themselves was very influential . Not in terms of songs , but in the way that the band operates . " Do you think there 's a reluctance of British bands - and more specifically , British guitar groups - to look to genres such as hip-hop for influence ? " I think people in America are more prepared to do it , definitely . I was going to say snobbery , but there 's definitely ... a reluctance to look towards what might be perceived as commercial pop or music of black origin . There are very few areas of music that have n't been mined and appropriated by indie-rock or alternative rock bands , and that 's one of the last places almost . So I think it 's probably just a matter of time . " You opted out of using the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exactly the right term . " I think so , yeah , " says Yannis . " There 's a very cloistered attitude that purveys in a lot of British guitar music . I think it 's starting to change , hopefully . The boundaries are becoming more permeable . So , I do n't know . " Pushing boundaries and exploring new territory were n't just limited to the sound of Total Life Forever . While the album was written in a house shared by all of the band except bassist Walter Gervers , who lives with his wife , Foals relocated to Gothenburg for the recording sessions with producer Luke Smith . Having previously relied on a constant process of saving , cutting and editing , Smith placed more emphasis on perfecting things live . Before , Edwin says , " It was all about playing something , playing more stuff , and something amazing would come out . But Luke was saying we need to have the amazing thing here . " " It was frustrating , " says Yannis . " We felt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were playing things , and we were like , ' Why ca n't you just chop it ? ' " I do n't think we 'd make the next record in the same way , but we definitely learnt something . It made us concentrate on being musicians in general . I do n't think we 're every going to have to easiest of relationships with producers because we 're very territorial and obsessive , and it can get to the point where it 's self destructive . So at this point we need to work with an external influence who can tell us when to stop , and when something is good and something is bad . We 're cannibalistic in producing something which we think is good and then hating it . We need someone to pacify the bi polar swings between euphoria and crushing self hatred . " How was Sweden ? " The studio was quite an amazing place that 's been hand built by these Greek guys that 's taken them about five years or something , " answers Jimmy . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Gothenburg that 's quite industrial , by a canal . There are these huge rooms that they 've furnished themselves . We slept there as well , so it was pretty intense . We did n't get out that much . " " It was quite claustrophobic , but I also sort of found it really cosy . I do n't know if anyone else found that ? " asks Jack , to silence from the rest of the band . " Well , I would n't want to live there , " says Jimmy . There 's been a lot of buzz about the ' human sequencing ' system you used in the studio . What was that exactly ? " Jimmy set up a big chart and we had four letters that related to the people that were singing . In real time during the song , Jimmy would conduct when each of us would sing which particular notes , " explains Yannis . " So he was essentially programming a group of humans as a sequencer , and the people in control of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was very laborious . " What did it sound like at first ? " It sounded like a sexual nightmare , " says Yannis to laughter from everyone else . " Like mating seagulls , " adds Jimmy . It 's somewhat of a shock to find Foals in such a light-hearted mood . This is the band , after all , who announced their arrival with an aggressive statement of intent in an interview with MusicOMH back in 2007 : " To fucking destroy the music industry from the inside out . Just kill every other band . " It 's an attitude that seems incongruous with the heartfelt Total Life Forever ; and sonically , it 's not exactly set to induce a Metal Machine Music like panic amongst the Warner bigwigs . So , would it be fair to say they 've mellowed in the last three years , or is wrecking the music business still their ambition ? " You can see what we 've done to the offices at Warner , " laughs Edwin , gesturing at the pristine walls @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on a complimentary beverage . Yannis shakes his head . " That was something I said flippantly . When they 're the words written in black and white , they do n't convey how I meant to say them . It was n't meant seriously . " " I think we did feel to an extent , at a younger age , that the music industry and the bands were often at loggerheads against each other , " , says Edwin . " But I think now ... it probably has something to do with the fact that the music industry is actually destroying itself from the inside out anyway . It does n't need us to participate in that . And it 's probably not in our best interests . " " We can just sit back and watch it sink , " declares Jimmy . It 's a flippant answer , but they would n't be the first band to change tack after a first album that , in many quarters , failed to live up to the high expectations bestowed upon it . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the last 18 months that ' the difficult second album ' is often no more than a clich ? ; that often , it 's the perfect platform to refocus and reinvent , to remerge with greater clarity and , most importantly , better tunes . Maybe they 've learnt those who went before them . With all of the band bar Jimmy dropping out of higher education , I pose one final question to them : What 's the most important lesson they learnt at university , and what 's the most important thing they 've learnt from being in Foals ? Edwin goes first . " The best thing I learnt at university is that military service is probably a really good idea , and I 'd be strongly in favour of that . " The most important thing I learnt in uni was that I did n't know how to read previously , " says Yannis . " Either that or The Faerie Queene was , and still is , the most intimidating book in the world . " " I actually dropped @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a true story , " says Edwin . " I had to read it over the summer of my first year and I got about a third of the way through it , and I was spending six hours a day on it . " Yannis laughs . " The most important lesson In Foals ... family matters . " Everyone turns to Jack , who 's next in line . " I do n't know , " he says . " I was just trying to think of something witty to say . The one thing at uni I did manage to get nailed ... I had a long distance relationship with my girlfriend in Brighton , and I was in London , and then going to Oxford , so every week I was having to massively time manage . And I 've managed to totally unlearn that since Foals began . " " So time management , and then the opposite ? " clarifies Yannis . " Sometimes a degree does n't mean anything , " says Jimmy . " You 're fucked if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ over indulge in something that 's a good thing . HSBC will always give you an extra 50 quid . And , if you 're near the end of your overdraft you can still use your card in the Co-Op . " Finally , Walter - nearly silent for most of the interview - bestows his wisdom upon me . " Never pretend to know what you 're talking about when you do n't , " he says wisely . A masterpiece of white middle-class neurosis , there . From the guilt-ridden ( " there 's definitely ... a reluctance to look towards what might be perceived as commercial pop or music of black origin " ) to the complacent ( " Sometimes a degree does n't mean anything " ) with a bit of producer-speak nonsense - " human sequencing " , my titi - and defensive strawmanning ( " we 're not signed to Dischord " ) over doing sad shit for money . |
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| gb-346 | 10-05-12 | rumoured to be moving out of Downing | 3 | " 16:06 Gordon Brown is rumoured to be moving out of Downing Street as BBC reporter Laura Kuenssberg spots holdalls being loaded into a Jaguar and a Land Rover . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a movement (Gordon Brown moving out of Downing Street) without involving a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate that fits the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
By Martin Beckford 8:00AM BST 12 May 2010 00:48 Liberal Democrat MPs and peers conclude two-hour meeting , with statement that " current negotiations need to be concluded rapidly to provide stable government that lasts " . 08:15 John Reid , ex-Labour home secretary , tells GMTV that a Lab-Lib pact would be " the wrong thing for the country " . Another former holder of the post , David Blunkett , also opposes such a " coalition of the defeated " and accuses the Lib Dems of behaving " like every harlot in history " . 08:30 Lord Ashdown , the Lib Dem grandee , asks if it is best for the country to have a " rabidly anti-European party in power " and adds that a Lib-Lab coalition could " provide stability " . 08:45 David Cameron , leaving his west London @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a " very full , very open , very reasonable offer " and that it is now " decision time " for that party . 08:48 As he leaves his house in Putney , Nick Clegg claims he is as " impatient " as anybody else to resolve matters , and says the discussions have reached a " critical and final phase " . 09:00 Douglas Alexander , the international development secretary , appears to have ended hopes of a " rainbow coalition " as he tells BBC Radio Scotland that the differences between Labour and the SNP are too " fundamental " to be bridged . 10:07 Formal talks between Labour and the Lib Dems restart in the Commons , later described as " good discussions " by Ed Miliband , the energy secretary . 12:09 Unite , Britain 's biggest trade union and Labour 's biggest donor , issues a letter stating that a Lib-Lab pact would be " the best option for the future of the country " . 12:28 Gordon Brown leaves Downing Street for the House of Commons . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lib-Lab negotiators ends with Ed Miliband , the energy secretary , describing the talks as " good discussions " . 13:35 Andy Burnham , the health secretary , becomes the first Cabinet member to state that Labour should not attempt a coalition with the Lib Dems as the party " did n't win " the election . 13:38 The Conservative Way Forward , a Thatcherite pressure group , calls for David Cameron to form a minority government rather than entering into a formal coalition with Nick Clegg 's party . 14:05 Talks begin between the Lib Dems and the Conservatives in the Cabinet Office , after party leaders David Cameron and Nick Clegg spent an hour together in the morning . William Hague , a key Tory negotiator , announced the meeting on Twitter . 14:58 Harriet Harman and Ed Balls meet at Downing Street . Mr Balls , the schools secretary , claims talks with the Lib Dems are going " positively " but Diana Johnson , one of his junior ministers , says that the " numbers do n't stack up " . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the Lib Dems , David Cameron tells reporters : " I 'm just in the dark , like all of you . " 16:06 Gordon Brown is rumoured to be moving out of Downing Street as BBC reporter Laura Kuenssberg spots holdalls being loaded into a Jaguar and a Land Rover . The bags turn out to belong to police officers . 16:09 A group of about 30 protesters gathers on Whitehall outside the Cabinet Office and begins chanting " fair votes now " . 16:24 David Cameron arrives at Conservative Party headquarters but leaves less than 10 minutes later without speaking to reporters . 16:57 Nick Clegg is photographed carrying a handwritten sheet of paper that lists the Tories ' " red lines " but appears to suggest the Lib Dems could win a minister " in each dept " . 17:28 David Lammy , a junior education minister , tells the BBC it is " deeply regrettable " that the Parliamentary Labour Party has been " kept in the dark " this week . It is not due to meet until Wednesday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Treasury spokesman , tells Sky News that a deal is " very close to being done " . 18:15 Samantha Cameron , the Tory leader 's wife , is seen being driven through the back gate of Norman Shaw , a Westminster office building , with a police escort . 18:19 Gordon Brown joined in his Downing Street office for the last time by his wife Sarah and key Labour figures including Lord Mandelson , Ed Balls , Alastair Campbell and his long-serving aide Sue Nye , having spoken by telephone to Tony Blair . He is claimed to be " cracking jokes with staff " . 19:19 Gordon Brown , with his wife Sarah by his side , announces his immediate resignation as Prime Minister and Labour leader in an emotional speech . Together with his young sons , they walk off hand-in-hand along Downing Street . 19:26 Mr Brown and his wife arrive at Buckingham Palace in a Government Daimler , where he offers his resignation to the Queen . 19:35 Talks between Conservatives and Lib Dems end , with William Hague @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very positive " five-and-a-half-hour meeting has left " some recommendations " to take back to David Cameron . Danny Alexander , Nick Clegg 's chief of staff , said there was a " good atmosphere " . 19:47 Gordon Brown driven to Labour headquarters in Victoria . Applauded by former ministers and party workers , he says in a farewell speech that " the fault is mine " for failing to win the election . 20.06 Harriet Harman , former deputy , becomes acting leader of the Labour party until the contest to succeed Gordon Brown is completed . 20.08 David Cameron and his wife are driven in a silver Jaguar from Westminster to Buckingham Palace - encountering a learner driver and a motorcycle courier on the way - where he accepted an invitation from the Queen to form a new government . 20.10 In a poetic twist , the sun comes out in Westminster and a rainbow is seen over the Houses of Parliament . 20.11 John Prescott , the former deputy prime minister , writes on Twitter : " We 've just witnessed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ transformed Britain for the better . " Lord Mandelson and Alastair Campbell also pay tribute on television . 20.25 Gordon Brown and his family prepared to fly back to his constituency home in Fife , eastern Scotland , following unconfirmed claims that he would step down as MP for Kirkcaldy and Cowdenbeath less than a week after his re-election . 20.35 David Cameron leaves Buckingham Palace as Britain 's new Prime Minister , with his car making its way through traffic to return to crowds outside Downing Street . 20.43 With his wife standing behind him , David Cameron stands on the doorstep of Downing Street less than 90 minutes after his predecessor and announces that he aims to form a " full coalition " of Conservatives and Liberal Democrats but admits it will " throw up challenges " . 20:55 Tony Blair releases a statement hailing his successor 's " extraordinary service to social justice " . The former Prime Minister said : " I spoke to Gordon Brown tonight in a warm conversation that reflected a friendship of almost 30 years ' duration . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he has shown in these last few days and to the quite extraordinary service he has given to our country in 13 years of government as Chancellor and Prime Minister and to the cause of social justice at home and abroad . " 20:54 One of David Cameron 's first tasks in No 10 Downing Street will be to take a telephone call from Barack Obama , the US President , it is announced . 20:57 Simon Hughes , a leading figure on the left of the Lib Dems , insists that his party has reached a " progressive arrangement " with the Tories , in a " surprising coming together " . But Vince Cable cautioned that " nothing has been formally agreed " . 21:15 George Osborne is said to have secured the post of Chancellor while William Hague will be Foreign Secretary , but David Laws looks to have taken the prize post of Schools Secretary for the Lib Dems from under the nose of Michael Gove. @ @ @ |
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| gb-347 | 10-05-12 | moving out of Downing | 0 | " 16:06 Gordon Brown is rumoured to be moving out of Downing Street as BBC reporter Laura Kuenssberg spots holdalls being loaded into a Jaguar and a Land Rover . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a movement (Gordon Brown moving out of Downing Street) without involving a verb that fits the categories listed for the construction, nor does it involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
By Martin Beckford 8:00AM BST 12 May 2010 00:48 Liberal Democrat MPs and peers conclude two-hour meeting , with statement that " current negotiations need to be concluded rapidly to provide stable government that lasts " . 08:15 John Reid , ex-Labour home secretary , tells GMTV that a Lab-Lib pact would be " the wrong thing for the country " . Another former holder of the post , David Blunkett , also opposes such a " coalition of the defeated " and accuses the Lib Dems of behaving " like every harlot in history " . 08:30 Lord Ashdown , the Lib Dem grandee , asks if it is best for the country to have a " rabidly anti-European party in power " and adds that a Lib-Lab coalition could " provide stability " . 08:45 David Cameron , leaving his west London @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a " very full , very open , very reasonable offer " and that it is now " decision time " for that party . 08:48 As he leaves his house in Putney , Nick Clegg claims he is as " impatient " as anybody else to resolve matters , and says the discussions have reached a " critical and final phase " . 09:00 Douglas Alexander , the international development secretary , appears to have ended hopes of a " rainbow coalition " as he tells BBC Radio Scotland that the differences between Labour and the SNP are too " fundamental " to be bridged . 10:07 Formal talks between Labour and the Lib Dems restart in the Commons , later described as " good discussions " by Ed Miliband , the energy secretary . 12:09 Unite , Britain 's biggest trade union and Labour 's biggest donor , issues a letter stating that a Lib-Lab pact would be " the best option for the future of the country " . 12:28 Gordon Brown leaves Downing Street for the House of Commons . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lib-Lab negotiators ends with Ed Miliband , the energy secretary , describing the talks as " good discussions " . 13:35 Andy Burnham , the health secretary , becomes the first Cabinet member to state that Labour should not attempt a coalition with the Lib Dems as the party " did n't win " the election . 13:38 The Conservative Way Forward , a Thatcherite pressure group , calls for David Cameron to form a minority government rather than entering into a formal coalition with Nick Clegg 's party . 14:05 Talks begin between the Lib Dems and the Conservatives in the Cabinet Office , after party leaders David Cameron and Nick Clegg spent an hour together in the morning . William Hague , a key Tory negotiator , announced the meeting on Twitter . 14:58 Harriet Harman and Ed Balls meet at Downing Street . Mr Balls , the schools secretary , claims talks with the Lib Dems are going " positively " but Diana Johnson , one of his junior ministers , says that the " numbers do n't stack up " . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the Lib Dems , David Cameron tells reporters : " I 'm just in the dark , like all of you . " 16:06 Gordon Brown is rumoured to be moving out of Downing Street as BBC reporter Laura Kuenssberg spots holdalls being loaded into a Jaguar and a Land Rover . The bags turn out to belong to police officers . 16:09 A group of about 30 protesters gathers on Whitehall outside the Cabinet Office and begins chanting " fair votes now " . 16:24 David Cameron arrives at Conservative Party headquarters but leaves less than 10 minutes later without speaking to reporters . 16:57 Nick Clegg is photographed carrying a handwritten sheet of paper that lists the Tories ' " red lines " but appears to suggest the Lib Dems could win a minister " in each dept " . 17:28 David Lammy , a junior education minister , tells the BBC it is " deeply regrettable " that the Parliamentary Labour Party has been " kept in the dark " this week . It is not due to meet until Wednesday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Treasury spokesman , tells Sky News that a deal is " very close to being done " . 18:15 Samantha Cameron , the Tory leader 's wife , is seen being driven through the back gate of Norman Shaw , a Westminster office building , with a police escort . 18:19 Gordon Brown joined in his Downing Street office for the last time by his wife Sarah and key Labour figures including Lord Mandelson , Ed Balls , Alastair Campbell and his long-serving aide Sue Nye , having spoken by telephone to Tony Blair . He is claimed to be " cracking jokes with staff " . 19:19 Gordon Brown , with his wife Sarah by his side , announces his immediate resignation as Prime Minister and Labour leader in an emotional speech . Together with his young sons , they walk off hand-in-hand along Downing Street . 19:26 Mr Brown and his wife arrive at Buckingham Palace in a Government Daimler , where he offers his resignation to the Queen . 19:35 Talks between Conservatives and Lib Dems end , with William Hague @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very positive " five-and-a-half-hour meeting has left " some recommendations " to take back to David Cameron . Danny Alexander , Nick Clegg 's chief of staff , said there was a " good atmosphere " . 19:47 Gordon Brown driven to Labour headquarters in Victoria . Applauded by former ministers and party workers , he says in a farewell speech that " the fault is mine " for failing to win the election . 20.06 Harriet Harman , former deputy , becomes acting leader of the Labour party until the contest to succeed Gordon Brown is completed . 20.08 David Cameron and his wife are driven in a silver Jaguar from Westminster to Buckingham Palace - encountering a learner driver and a motorcycle courier on the way - where he accepted an invitation from the Queen to form a new government . 20.10 In a poetic twist , the sun comes out in Westminster and a rainbow is seen over the Houses of Parliament . 20.11 John Prescott , the former deputy prime minister , writes on Twitter : " We 've just witnessed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ transformed Britain for the better . " Lord Mandelson and Alastair Campbell also pay tribute on television . 20.25 Gordon Brown and his family prepared to fly back to his constituency home in Fife , eastern Scotland , following unconfirmed claims that he would step down as MP for Kirkcaldy and Cowdenbeath less than a week after his re-election . 20.35 David Cameron leaves Buckingham Palace as Britain 's new Prime Minister , with his car making its way through traffic to return to crowds outside Downing Street . 20.43 With his wife standing behind him , David Cameron stands on the doorstep of Downing Street less than 90 minutes after his predecessor and announces that he aims to form a " full coalition " of Conservatives and Liberal Democrats but admits it will " throw up challenges " . 20:55 Tony Blair releases a statement hailing his successor 's " extraordinary service to social justice " . The former Prime Minister said : " I spoke to Gordon Brown tonight in a warm conversation that reflected a friendship of almost 30 years ' duration . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he has shown in these last few days and to the quite extraordinary service he has given to our country in 13 years of government as Chancellor and Prime Minister and to the cause of social justice at home and abroad . " 20:54 One of David Cameron 's first tasks in No 10 Downing Street will be to take a telephone call from Barack Obama , the US President , it is announced . 20:57 Simon Hughes , a leading figure on the left of the Lib Dems , insists that his party has reached a " progressive arrangement " with the Tories , in a " surprising coming together " . But Vince Cable cautioned that " nothing has been formally agreed " . 21:15 George Osborne is said to have secured the post of Chancellor while William Hague will be Foreign Secretary , but David Laws looks to have taken the prize post of Schools Secretary for the Lib Dems from under the nose of Michael Gove. @ @ @ |
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| gb-348 | 10-05-12 | create something out of nothing | 1 | Players that can create something out of nothing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Players that can create something out of nothing.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, the phrase 'out of nothing' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate, and there is no causee participating in an event described by such a predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Dunga 's announcement of his Brazil squad for South Africa was a crushing defeat for the nation 's media in one of its favourite sports - trying to force the inclusion of big names players on to the plane for this summer 's World Cup . But it was the perceived excesses of Brazil 's stars that undermined their campaign in Germany in 2006 and paved the way for Dunga 's appointment . He took over with a message that individuals might win matches but groups win titles . Over three and half years later , coherence has been maintained . Before the squad was announced , clips were shown of some of Brazil 's recent triumphs . Then came a declaration for Kaka , paying tribute to the spirit of union of the current team . It was a giant hint that there would be no last-minute surprises . So no place for Ronaldinho . On form and in shape , he would surely be a useful one-man Plan B to have on the bench but he can hardly complain of lack of opportunities . Dunga carried him around for almost three years before finally losing patience . It is a tough thing to say but the only person responsible for Ronaldinho 's absence is Ronaldinho himself . At 30 , he should be an automatic choice but he has spent the last few years betraying his own extraordinary talent . Ronaldinho can hardly complain of lack of opportunities Ronaldinho may have been the focus of international attention but the local media had switched generations in its campaign , piling on the pressure in favour of the Santos pair of support striker Neymar , 18 , and attacking midfielder Paulo Henrique Ganso , 20 . For all the undoubted promise of Neymar and Ganso , there are elements of nationalistic delirium in this movement . The pair were outstanding in the Sao Paulo State Championship but this is a bit like selecting someone for a World Cup on the basis of some good games in the Carling Cup . Significantly , and Dunga was quick to pick up on it , the pair struggled towards the end of last year when asked to step up a level . Ganso was a relative disappointment in the World Under-20 Cup while Neymar was an absolute disappointment in the World Under-17s . Their time will come but , as he made clear , Dunga is not in the business of giving anyone experience for 2014 but is being paid to win the World Cup now . And , of course , one more new face would mean one less space for a group of players who have earned the right to be in South Africa . Whatever we might think of his approach , Dunga can point to the results achieved . In the last two seasons , Brazil have won 18 of 23 games , suffering only one defeat , which came at extreme altitude . In order to see this content you need to have both Javascript enabled and Flash installed . Visit BBC Webwise for full instructions . If you 're reading via RSS , you 'll need to visit the blog to access this content . Adriano has been part of that process but he , too , misses out . He is another one , though , who can have no complaints . He received support and opportunities from Dunga and assistant Jorginho . After his problems with depression and alcohol , Adriano was allowed to play his way back into contention . A squad place was his . He has thrown it away by repeatedly not turning up to train with his club , Flamengo , as well as his off-the-field antics . As Dunga said , if he let Adriano get away it he would be running the risk of losing command of the group . This focus on the collective underpins everything that Dunga does . It explains the eminently sensible position to name his 23 straight away ( seven reserves , including Ronaldinho and Ganso , were added later ) . Other teams still have to whittle down from 30 - a traumatic process that jangles nerves and threatens to undermine morale at a crucial stage . One of them is Argentina . It is hardly surprising that coach Diego Maradona is not as far down the line as Dunga in terms of consolidating his group . He has had much less time in charge - and it is often forgotten that he took over a team in trouble , which with one win in the previous seven games was already struggling to qualify . In order to see this content you need to have both Javascript enabled and Flash installed . Visit BBC Webwise for full instructions . If you 're reading via RSS , you 'll need to visit the blog to access this content . Maradona got them over the line and would seem to have made progress since . It is highly likely that his planned starting line-up in South Africa will be the team that won away to Germany some two months ago . From the chaos of the qualification campaign , a first XI and a general method of play has emerged . Under Maradona , Argentina have toured the country playing a number of matches with only home-based players . This has the advantage of taking the team to the provinces and of giving Maradona more experience on the touchline but it also might have cluttered his head with excess information . He has been looking at more players when he might well have benefited from narrowing down . Ten of his 30 are based in Argentina . Boca 's lumbering centre forward Martin Palermo looks set to stay in the 23 . But can he really make an impact at the World Cup ? And is he needed as well as Higuain and Milito ? It means someone has to miss out - probably Lavezzi of Napoli , such a slippery player on the counter-attack . Banega would be an ideal deputy for Juan Sebastian Veron At the other end of the field , Garce of Colon is in while Zanetti of Inter Milan is out - a baffling defiance of common sense . There are lots of wide midfielders but the area that looks especially deficient is central midfield . Fernando Gago 's lack of playing time with Real Madrid has cost him a place while Maradona is not a fan of Esteban Cambiasso , who , in fairness , was one of the least effective members in the side before he took over . To my mind , the strangest omission is that of Ever Banega , a midfielder of superb passing range who can drop back and mark . He would be an ideal deputy for Juan Sebastian Veron , who at 35 might struggle for gas . Brazil 's choices , then , are methodical , well thought out , coherent . Some of Argentina 's look scattergun , products of whims of inspiration . And the wonderful thing is that neither guarantee results - football has never been an exact science . Apologies , this blog has been longer than usual so no space for questions . Normal service resumes next time . Send questions on South American football to **25;437;TOOLONG . I 'm a Palace fan , and honestly Julian Speroni has been our player of the season this year . If it was n't for his man of the match performances week after week , I know that we would have been relegated to League One . In my opinion he is easily the finest keeper in the Championship and could cut it at a top club in the Premiership . I know who Sergio Romero is , and Andujar just won the Copa Libertadores , but why do you think he has been consistently overlooked for a squad position ? Bearing in mind that he has selected other players from the Championship ... Although predictable , how utterly depressing was Dunga 's selection ? ? Absolutely no creativity from midfield other than Kaka ( and he 's spent most of the season injured / out of form ) -- Julio Baptista , Josue , a dreadfully out of form Felipe Melo ? ? This side is set out to play one way only -- the counter-attack . This will go one of two ways -- they 'll struggle to break down three teams who put ten men behind the ball , or they 'll just bludgeon their way to the final . With Maradonna 's selection of four centre halves in defence , I think we 're looking at Chile for any excitement from the South Americans . Zenetti was amazing against Barcelona , the best team in the world , how he does n't get a place is beyond me , Maradona goes off his heart too much and not his head and I think it 'll prove costly as I imagine everyone else does . The ommission of Cambiasso and Zanetti in a year when Inter Milan have reached the Champions League final is baffling . Their defensive performances against Barcelona are ones that could keep Argentina in the finals this year . Super blog Tim . One of your best ! I think ' IanW ' is spot on about Brazil . I feel there going to bludgeon there way to winning the World Cup . Just like they did in 94 . I 've watched them in qualifiers and it was very easy for them . They keep it compact in the middle of the park with their wingbacks doing all the damage.Argentina are a joke ! Seen them as well in the qualifiers and they will be a laughing stock at the World Cup . I love the country but feel this will be a World Cup for them to forget.Keep up the good work Tim . I read your blog every week without fail . SpiveyM - where might I be able to find El Tri squad ? Have they announced the final squad or might it be reduced further.Pablo Barrera better not let me down now , I 've bigged him up to so many people here : D It 's sad that Zanetti was left out . He is far and away Argentina 's best full-back , and is arguably in the form of his career . After giving so much to his national team over the years , it 's a shame he has n't been given one last chance to shine , particularly after missing out on the last tournament . Banega , Cambiasso , Gabriel Milito and , in particular , Lucho also are all big misses for me . Some of the home-based players seem to have been picked after a performance against a desperately poor Haiti side . Nonetheless , we should n't get too downhearted . Argentina has talent most other countries would die for . He was arguably the most surprising omission from the Brazilian squad , we all know Ronaldinho and Adriano only have themselves to blame , but Pato looks an exciting player and is surely a better choice than Grafite who is a bit hit and miss . Maradonna 's squad selection is baffling to say the least . No Cambiasso or Zanetti - just says it all . Argentina will not win the world cup and there will be one man to blame . The Manager . I think far too many people might be judging or reading too much from the preliminary selections . We all know the huge amount of pressure being built by both the fans and the media in Argentina and Brazil regarding their teams , but Dunga 's challenge is by far the most critical for him and his technical group . Anything but a win from Brazil will probably mean the sack for Dunga , as Tim pointed out everyone in Brazil pretty much hates Dunga 's style , make no mistake , if they end up winning it , he will be regarded as the mastermind behind the triumph , but should they lose ... and we all know what 's gon na happen . Instead , although the media pressure has been increasing in the past months for Argentina , everyone in Argentina is expecting nothing less than victory , but in reality they could be very well satisfied if they reach semis in S.A. Tim , I have a question though , should Argentina go really far in the tourney , do you think it will be due to Maradona 's managerial tactics or mostly due to the fact that Argentina does have some incredible and gifted players in their squad ? Will he get the sack in the near future , assuming Argentina ends up failing in the WC ? I 'm in agreement with pretty much all of the comments on here - Brazil 's squad , though it looks like it could do the job , would only be able to do the job by scraping results , which is a real shame . I remember watching their friendly against Sweden a few years ago at the Emirates and thinking to myself " How boring is this ? " and the only reason they ended up winning is as a result of a Goalkeeping error . Looks like Brazil are going to be boring again . As for Argentina , they wo n't be able to realistically challenge until they get a better manager . The squad appears to lack depth in crucial areas ( i.e. Central Midfield ) and there 's a distinct possibility that they 're going to get mauled once/if they get out of the group stages . I agree with Spiveym 's analysis of the Mexico squad , but I do have my worries - they have great squads every World Cup , but when push comes to shove , they never get anywhere , which is always such a shame ! So I really hope they actually do something this time . Nice to see Cuauht ? moc Blanco 's inclusion as well , even at the ripe old age of 37 ! And now , time for a question for Tim : realistically , now knowing all of the squads , groups , etc. how far do you think the South American teams are going to go this tournament ? Tim , I know you 're not one to speculate but with all your knowledge could you please try and predict what the starting lines ups will be now the squad is in place . The reason I ask is that it would make an for interesting analysis and I promise to remind you of your prediction when the first game starts ! ! I 'm not trying to call you out lets say more test your refined skills ! ! With the obvious exception of Kaka , who exactly are Brazil 's world class players . Maicon possibly , but then i 'm struggling . Fabiano is a good performer , but never world class . I remember back in 2002 when Roberto Carlos , Cafu , Rivaldo , Ronaldo , and Ronaldinho could all be considered the among the finest in their positions . This is a very ordinary Brazil side , who may perform consistently well , but I believe they lack that little bit of Magic ( a Rossi , a Schillachi , a Canniggia , a Milla , a Zidane ) that ususally pops up in a world cup . It seems to me that Dunga has a bias towards players who represent what he was about as a player . Hard working , disciplined , but never considered a naturally good footballer . This I i feel is very egotistical , and he may be resentful of those who have greater talent than he ever did . As for Argentina , the exclusion of the Tractor , Zanetti is baffling . Milito should surely be ahead of Collocini in the pecking order , despite the latters good form in a league containing such hotshots as : Michael Chopra , Jason Euell and Martin Waghorn . Banega should be an automatic choice , whereas Maradona claiming he will use 4 centre backs as his back four is surely asking for trouble against teams with strong wing play . Hopefully we meet them and can exploit this with Lennon , and a naturally left sided winger in Johnson Dunga & Maradona appear to be ruining the world cup before its started . What in gods name is going on ? Julio Baptista ? Can barely pass or do anything intelligent . I think England have just got a whole lot more of a chance now . As for Diegos crazy choices . Martin Palermo is about 5-10 years past his best ! ! Lucho gonzalez has been great this year , as has cambiasso , Banega etc etc . He is a loon ! Did anyone see his tactics against uraguay of 4 centrebacks ? Its a joke . How can someone be allowed to do this . No wonder Messi looks fed up in blue & white , he s expected to work miracles . These two have too many man management issues to be in charge of a squad . BRAZIL have Nilmar , grafite , robinho & fabiano up front . Whod prefer Adriano , Pato , Ronaldo or Ronaldinho ? MUGS ! ! ! well Tim and to fellow bloggers like Colmany2k , and IanW , ; Dunga and us are gon na surprise y'oall this year ; since we last won it in 2002 , except for spain 's version of jogo bonito that handed them the euro 2008 , in a weak field for a tounament in my opinion ( Italy , Germany , England were all poor ) and only the Russians and the dutch really impressed , the world game has changed to a lesses emphasis on bonito passing , and a more tactical , defensive form of soccer . We will make my above pals eat their words in a months time . Zanetti being left out of the Argentina squad just proves how over eccentric Maradona is . His experience alone is worthy of a place but more importantly ... his performances against Chelsea , and keeping Messi quiet against Barcelona should be made into a DVD entitled - ' How to play Left-Back ' PanteroNegro , I also believe Brazil have a very good chance . They look focused on the goal of winning the world cup . However you cant say Italy , germany and England were poor at Euro 2008 . Because England did not even qualify ! Theyw ere less than poor . HOWEVER , this year I think they will reach semis if ar eluck . With Walcott , Lennon 's pace they allow room for the other players to express themselves and damage . In the past the midfield were identical and had no pace ( Beckham , gerrard , lampard , j cole ) I believe Brazil will win if their strikers can score enough goals . But all it takes is a draw and a loss against Ivory Coast and Portugal for it to get difficult . I think some of you are being incredibly negative about Brazil 's squad . It 's not that bad ! I saw the Brazil-Rep Ireland friendly a couple of months back and despite the ' counter-attacking style ' that is being criticised by posters here , I thought Brazil played some lovely stuff . If it had n't been for missed chances , they 'd have scored more . I 'd refer people back to 2006 . Brazil played Ronaldo , Ronaldinho , and Kaka all in the same team , they played France , and they were limp . I do n't know who the wonderful attacking players are that people think Dunga should have called up , but Diego has been in as much poor form as Felipe Melo , and at least Melo gives you defensive solidity . Ronaldinho has had his moments this season , but he does n't beat players any more like he did from 1999-2006 . With the likes of Kaka , Robinho , Luis Fabiano and Nilmar , and support from the likes of Dani Alves , Maicon and Elano , Brazil have goals in them . No doubt about that . 98% of countries in the world would kill for that squad . Brazil set up to ' scrape past teams ' ? Come on , give me a break . 20 . At 1:43pm on 12 May 2010 , tomefccam wrote:With the obvious exception of Kaka , who exactly are Brazil 's world class players . Maicon possibly , but then i 'm struggling . Fabiano is a good performer , but never world class. **71;464;TOOLONG Not all the Brazil squad may be defined currently as ' world class ' but what does that even mean ? In a country with the talent pool of Brazil I am sure they are all talented and if not world class , international quality . great blog Tim , exclusion of Cambiasso and Zanetti baffles everyone . Dunga 's squad looks a well thought and organized team like Roy Hodgon 's Fulham . I 'm sure they will be up there at the Finals , and then it 's all about magic . By looking at those squads , I think we may have our first European winner of the World Cup on non-european soil this time around . If I was a coach of a top Euro side , I would be extremely lifted by those squads . I think even one or two of the African sides may be smiling as well . To be fair though , I think Brazil can put out a pretty decent side that will be well versed in winning the ball and counter attacking . Argentina may prove to be a bit of a disaster however . It is going to be difficult for Maradona to fuse Argentinian league football players , who seem to have an eternity on the ball , with the players who play in the top Euro leagues ( And the Championship ! ) at a more quicker pace . Can Palermo keep up with Messi on the break ? We 'll see . I agree with comment 2 . I think it will be Bielsa 's Chile that will provide the flare from South America , I hope Diego can prove everyone wrong but his selection is very worrying , Crespo even though past his best is has far more to offer than Palermo , who can bairly run at this stage.Milito has nt impressed me in front of goal , and the same for Higuian , Messi and Tevez have to start up front , the defence is not as bad as it was in the qualifying now Samuel is back , but when the going gets tough I worry for Argentina with Veron in the team . Brasil will be difficult to beat and can see them going to the final without beautiful football.Can see Uruguay causing an upset and progressing from the group stages , have soom good attacking players and they have a proud history in the competition . It 's difficult to put down on paper , formation wise , it 's very lop-sided - perhaps 4-4-1-1 with Kaka playing behind Luis Fabiano , but in reality Robinho will play far more forward than Ramires / Elano , and whoever plays out of Elano / Ramires will help form a solid three in the middle when Brazil do n't have the ball . So 4-4-2 / 4-3-1-2 / 4-4-1-1 it is then ! ! Hiya Tim : I 've been waiting for this blog and for the confirmation of the Squad .. As a mad Argentina fan I got to say that the squad looks good and the balance is also good.I would rather take Zannetti and dropped Burdisso due to the experince of Zannetti and the way he has played this season for Inter.But hey Maradon is the Man and cant comaplaint . Just wised we could had Juan Riquelme . I think we might struggle with out him if we progress further in the competition . Veron has got the touch but his age not something that can be rely on .. Well I am hoping this time we can go all the way and I got confidence as far Leo Messi plays his free role and have " El Kun " with him.Vamos " Albicelestes " ... Dunga picks team based on their international form . Players like Robinhu , and Melo show a lot of heart when they put on the national team 's Jersy.Robnhu was player of the tournamnet in Copa America ahead of Messi . Him and Kaka link up and click well for the national team . Even Baptista seem to be a different player when he is playing fir Brazil . I think too many people look at the club forms . Pato has been injured a lot this year . His time will come in next world cup . HAvind said that , I thought there would still be room for Ronaldinho . One of the few times that I have to disagree with Tim in that Ronaldinho is to blame for not making it NT . Whatever his problems were , he clearly turned it around , and single handedly ( with some help from Pato ) took a weak and aging AC Milan team to CL and a 3rd place finish . WE started to see the glimpses of magic touches and passes . At his best he is joy to watch ! His joy when he is playing well is contagious and favorite of young kids . Unlike Ronaldo he enjoys the skillful moves , without taunting or demeaning the opposition . Many times after he skinned the defender , defender would come to him give him " a well done " sort of gesture . Shame that Player of his caliber will be left out . He is his flaws , but he is always that likable child . Please Dunga , do us a favor , and get that smiley and happy kid . I much rather see him than some of the sulky and petulant babies . " At the other end of the field , Garce of Colon is in while Zanetti of Inter Milan is out - a baffling defiance of common sense . " I think baffling is the apt word for Zanetti 's omission ! Regarding the Brazil squad , I think Dunga should be praised . It 's not his fault that Brazil 's talent are more interested in off-field activities than on-field ones . I remember the last World Cup and Brazil were dreadful ! Of course I 'd love to see a Ronaldinho who wanted to be a top-class footballer again , or even an in-form , disciplined Adriano . But these players are just not mentally up to the challenge of being top footballers . Ronaldinho , for example , is not exactly a big-game player -- something that is backed up by his " performance " in the Barca 's Champions League win over Arsenal . In terms of World Cups , he was average in 2002 , poor in 2006 and going to be absent in 2010 . I think his decline is somehow fitting . 20 . At 1:43pm on 12 May 2010 , tomefccam wrote:With the obvious exception of Kaka , who exactly are Brazil 's world class players . Maicon possibly , but then i 'm struggling . Fabiano is a good performer , but never world class. **71;537;TOOLONG Well Julio Cesar and Lucio are obvious responses for a start. **73;610;TOOLONG Lucio , really ? He has a mistakes in him , and his extroverted style makes him stand out more than his ability does . I could think of at least 10 centre backs I would choose ahead of him at this moment in time , his own team mate Samuel being one of them . Julio Cesar , yes , possibly ... but I ca n't see a good goalkeeper being the star of the tournament . As for Kaka , if you had read my post properly , you would see I noted him as Brazil 's only world class player , the only one who could be considered in the top 3 in the world in his position . Maicon also a possibility . There is finding a team balance , there is then producing a team full of static , boring , bog standard players . colemany2k said : " I feel there going to bludgeon there way to winning the World Cup . Just like they did in 94 " Just like they did in 94 ? Ever seen that little guy play - I believe he was called Romario ? tomefccam said : " This is a very ordinary Brazil side , who may perform consistently well , but I believe they lack that little bit of Magic ( a Rossi , a Schillachi , a Canniggia , a Milla , a Zidane ) that ususally pops up in a world cup . " Might be worth mentioning a Brazilian or two in your list there friend , names such as Zico , Socrates , Careca , Josimar , Romario , Ronaldo , Rivaldo etc etc etc.Anyway , very ordinary looking Brazil squad but who 's really suprised ? And Pato is nowhere NEAR as good as people make him out to be . The most overrated Brazilian since that waster Daniel Alves.Maradona 's squad looks like a shambles due to the exclusion of Cambiasso and Zanetti , and the inclusion of the likes of Palermo . Fortunately for them , the group should be a doddle and they might just hit the right gear in the knock-out phase . Here 's hoping anyway . i struggle to express my outrage about dungas insane squad . i quite genuinly believe for this decision alone he no longer desrves to stand as the manager of brazil . for a start ronaldinho is without a doubt the most talented footballer ever to walk the earth.fair enough he isnt the fastest or strongest player but with the exception of kaka he is easily brazils best player . donkey dunga has also failed 2 include two world class full backs in maxwell and marcelo yet he has decided to take gilberto. i cant think of any other reason that he has done this other than he s just drawn his squad out of a hat . Donkey dunga also decided that 5000 year old gilberto silva would be a better option than juventus star diego . possibly the most shoking decision of his squad is to not take their best striker pato. now you can argue the case why the rest are not in the squad but there really is no excuse for not including this player he is comfertably the best striker in italy and he s only 19. he is debatably brazils best striker but diddy donkey dunga thinks otherwise ? ? ? apart from this other countrys have also made stupid decisions such as france . so from this i think everyone will agree in saying the two teams who have brought the correct team are spain and england . i for one will not be watching the world cup because there is quite simply a conspiricy to ruin it . I find some of his decisions baffaling . The Zanetti decision is probably the most difficult to understand but in saying that , he 's probably not the type of playe hat will win Argentina the world cup . With Ever Bangera and Cambiasso not in , who will replace Veron should they get injured ? In terms of Brazil , is it me or do they seem a little light in terms of out and out front men ? Hi Tim . I 've got to say I 'm shocked that Banega did n't make the final cut . He 's had a good season with Valencia this year , showing his passing ability in front of the back four , as well as getting forward and notching a few spectacular goals . Do you know if its Maradona himself who has the final say in his selection ? As surely someone with Banega 's talent and current form should have made the squad ? Look through every world cup squad , and defensively , there are frailties in all of them , so to say this world cup will be boring is way off the mark.As for the Brazil squad - they look like one of the safest - someone said they only had one , possible 2 world class players ..... Kaka , Maicon , how about Lucio and Cesar ? Fabiano is a very good striker , as is Nilmar . In midifeld they will keep the ball all night long if necessary . Brazil probably have the strongest spine of any team in the competition ! Argentina - lets just say Maradona 's made a hash up and be done with it .... Coloccini and Maxi , over Zanetti and Cambiasso. oh dear . As someone mentioned - I like the look of Mexico , plenty of grit and solidity , and a nice group of flair players . Looking forward to Hernandez 's performances as well obviously . No-one 's squad particularly stands out as scary - especially with the injuries in Spains group . England have a great chance , as do about 6 or 7 other 's . Brazil/Spain clear favourites depending on fitness of key players . Expect a few surprises though ! im not surprised ronaldinho did nt make it , i saw him play with milan vs man u and the first half hour he was great too watch , tricks everywhere but little teamplay , after the half hour the tricks were gone too and he was invisibleas for zanetti , such a proffessional , he s been class ever since joining inter and ive never heard anything bad bout him , wonder why diego did nt take him Argentina names a squad without Cambiasso and Zannetti . I wonder which players Maradona has been following this season . It reminds me of Eriksson selecting Walcott ahead of Defoe in 2006 . If Argentina is to do well in the world cup , the players will have to do it on their own . We all know the huge amount of pressure being built by both the fans and the media in Argentina and Brazil regarding their teams , but Dunga 's challenge is by far the most critical for him and his technical group . Anything but a win from Brazil will probably mean the sack for Dunga , as Tim pointed out everyone in Brazil pretty much hates Dunga 's style , make no mistake , if they end up winning it , he will be regarded as the mastermind behind the triumph , but should they lose ... and we all know what 's gon na happen. ------------ Actually I read it differently , I do n't see Dunga staying on regardless of the result , if they do n't win he will be sacked , if they do he will resign with his head held high and avoid another 4 years of criticism . To be fair to him I do n't see that many players who would fit in to his side and make the team more watchable without risking efficiency . Pato is the only real miss for me as he could have added that spark as an impact player . 38 . At 2:47pm on 12 May 2010 , tomefccam wrote : -----I did notice you had mentioned kaka , I was just putting down my list . Lucio is one of the most accomplished defenders around . Yes , I would agree Samuel is better , but still , Lucio can head with the best , tackle , pass and has decent pace and is very comfortable on the ball . All defenders have mistakes in them , that does nt mean they are nt world class , just that they 're human . : ) First off , nice blog Tim ... while I do n't always agree , your writing certainly never bores or falls short of insightful thoughts ... I do have one major objection to a relatively " minor " comment in this article though . Why do you find it necessary to apologize for Brazil 's one defeat by pointing to an overused and overrated excuse of " extreme altitude " ? This type of commentary infuriates me , not only as a Bolivian ( obvious reasons ) , but more importantly as a fan of football . It is such an ignorant comment derived mostly from some Blatter'ian dogma , and now further spread to all your readers across the world , that harms the beauty of the game as it leaves no room for praise or recognition for a team that leaves its heart out on the field against teams like Brazil and Argentina . Is it somehow impossible to play at 3,600m ? Do n't teams ever beat Bolivia at this " extreme altitude " ? Has sport been forced into some kind of abstract thought in the mind of Bolivians given the supposed impossible nature of engaging in any kind of exercise at this altitude ? Last time I visited Brazil in the middle of the summer and was invited to a pick-up football match , I too felt the weight of the heat and humidity , but I was not ready to righteously proclaim any Bolivian ( or any other team 's ) loss to Brazil a victim of nature . Last time I checked , we 've actually seen footballers lose their lives on the pitch due to heat and humidity , but never do to altitude sickness . " Extreme altitude " ? This type of irresponsible commentary almost cost a nation of football lovers to lose the ability to see and enjoy their beloved national and club teams play in their backyards ... I stand by my comments ' Pol ' . It 's a team game and the team can not be classed as playing beautiful attractive football if only one player does it . Anyway , what ruined USA 94 was the ridiculous heat the games had to be played in leading to games that were slower than a rainy Sunday . All I 'm saying is that this Brazil team a more methodical and clinical than previous Brazilian teams . I predict Brazil to win the World Cup and I have nothing against the way they play . I 'm just stating it 's different to previous years . To the others who say that Ronaldinho should be included . It was not a difficult decision as Tim points out in previous blogs that the Brazil team never really gelled when he played . From what I 've heard Pato has been living it up a bit too much with Ronaldinho in Milan . So much so that his wife has moved back to Brazil . I believe Dunga is right not to take players who are not fully committed to the cause . 47 . At 3:08pm on 12 May 2010 , NevsARed wrote:38 . At 2:47pm on 12 May 2010 , tomefccam wrote : -----I did notice you had mentioned kaka , I was just putting down my list . Lucio is one of the most accomplished defenders around . Yes , I would agree Samuel is better , but still , Lucio can head with the best , tackle , pass and has decent pace and is very comfortable on the ball . All defenders have mistakes in them , that does nt mean they are nt world class , just that they 're human . : ) **70;685;TOOLONG Do n't get me wrong , I like Lucio , he is class . But world class , I just do n't know . But everyone is entitled to their opinion . What excites me most about the world cup is seeing what superstar Brazil has unearthed , someone with unique ability who will light up a game . They do n't seem to have it this time round , which I think will take something away from the World Cup . I can not see them winning it this time . I think this is a real chance for the likes of England and Portugal to take advantage . France seem in diserray too , and there is simply no logic in them leaving Benzema behind . Italy have an ageing side without the quality they have had in the past . Spain are the obvious threat , but a little bad luck along the way will put paid to that . Potential for shock value ? Uruguay with their Ajax duo are certain to surprise for me . No mention of Pato ? very dissapointed that he has n't been selected . Did Dunga give a reason ? He 's the future of Brazil and is probably the best U-21 player in the world . He has had injuries this year but still deserves to go , easily better than the Baptista , Nilmar and Grafite . I love the selection of Brazil , Argentina , France , The dutch etc . How in the world will their be a world cup without Ronaldinho , Zanetti , Viera , Ruud . These guys are naturally gifted and give the younger ones encouragement but anyway its good for us . Its funny . Maradona picking colo who in place of Gabriel Milito ? My predictions - Argentina will not go past the first roundBrasil - Quarter FinalFrance - First roundDutch - SemisSpain ? Anyway ... I think the local media has some points . The main grips are not exactly about who wasnt on the list , but about who WAS . To start , there is noone to replace Kaka . Yes , Ganso would be a bet . But is better to have a bet than having NOTHING . Kaka gets injured . What now ? We will have Julio Batista in his place ! ! ! ! Thats despairing ! As much as we know Ganso was never tested , we know he is a better playmaker than Julio Batista . And what about Josue ? ? Its a consensus in Brazil that everybody 's grannies play better football than Josu ? . Brazilians would be happy to have ANYBODY instead of Josu ? . Furthermore , another nonsense from Dunga was not calling Victor . The best goalkeeper in Brazil by far for 2 years already ... and had ALREADY been called to the squad ! Now , he did nt get LUCKY enough to play a real match in the Sele ? ? o , since as we all know , reserve goalkeepers depend a lot on luck to be able to have playtime . This luck , Doni and Gomes had . Are they better than Victor ? No way . Good luck there is a reserve list . The entire country will be rooting for a few players of the brazilian squad to get injured till June , so guys like Carlos Eduardo ( destroyed in the game he played with the Sele ? ? o ) can be called to the squad . Btw , was the media nationalistic considering Neymar and Ganso to the Sele ? ? o ? Probably ! And thats GREAT . Because the Sele ? ? o is all about nationalism . And what any good nationalist who likes football must do is to improve the view of the brazilian championship and its clubs around the world . Calling brazilian-based players does that . Calling guys like Josu ? or Doni makes it seems our national league is so shallow we do nt have replacements better than those two pinheads . 50 . At 3:32pm on 12 May 2010 , tomefccam wrote-------maybe a good shout with paraguay , but I fancy mexico as i said earlier . Chile too will be ones to watch - they get the ball wide to exciting wingers - especially Alexis Sanchez.We seem to be in agreement on the other squads - some of them surprising , some of them just surprisingly average ( France/Italy ) . If Spains bad luck continues , then this Cup is very open , but I am going to stick my neck out and pick Brazil as winners ( unfortunately ) . England will be close though - in fact , the only thing that will stop England winning is the insistence of having to play gerrard ! especially on the left - when we come up against a team with a half decent right side , poor Ashley Cole will be left horribly exposed , and that will be the end of the road ! well , i 'm a bit disappointed by some of dunga 's selections . sad to see ronaldinho gaucho miss out , mixed about kleberson 's inclusion , and happy to see grafite over that bum adriano : ) biggest concern going in is - of course , if god forbid something happens to kaka , there is no real backup playmaker for brasil. would 've been excellent to include ganso , a player who is young and fearless and would have had the capacity to light up the world stage if given the chance . but that will come in time . since brasil has 200MM coaches , there is always an uproar when the selecao for a world cup is announced . but now is the time to put complaints aside and back the canarinho . FORCA BRASIL ! can not have major gripes against dunga in any case . his selections have justified and brasil has achieved great success under him , albeit not in the traditional joga bonito style . there is no reason to doubt that this brasil team is still capable of glory . i was wishing for a rich blend of youth and experience . mostly this is a selecao stacked with experienced players , excellent defensive unit that will play counter attacking football and exploit opponents on set pieces . dunga has been given the task to right the wrong of 2006 , and so far he 's done quite well actually . Omission of Cambiasso and Zanetti ! ! ! I 'm particularly appalled at Zanetti 's omission - without doubt , the guy is one of the best ever full backs to have played - IMO as good as or even better than Maldini , Carlos and Cafu , and he is still as good as ever at his age . Maradona wo n't have success with Argentina at this world cup because he does n't have the tactical nous that is required to win at this level . His inability to select players with the experience and ability of the aforementioned two is clearly evidence of this . Clearly , his pathetic little ego feels threatened by the success and kudos that the two Inter players have garnered over the last few years . 39 . At 2:48pm on 12 May 2010 , Pol wrote:colemany2k said : " I feel there going to bludgeon there way to winning the World Cup . Just like they did in 94 " Just like they did in 94 ? Ever seen that little guy play - I believe he was called Romario ? mmmm ..... did u actually watch Brazil and Romario play in 94 ? Surely the most boring team to ever to win the W.C. Every time Romario touched the ball , he scored a goal - he only scored 5 ( in 7 ) .... not quite Maradona ( in fact arguably the most overhyped player in W.C. history ) - no the stars of that Brazilian team were the defenders - Marcio Santos , Mauro Silva and before he got sent off , Leonardo oh .... and btw ... Leaonardo .... despite being about the most skillful player in that team , got sent off if you recall for ..... bludgeoning an opponent ... so ' bludgeon ' is actually a fairly apt description ! ! He was exposed in the confederations cup by the speed of the United states team . Credit to them that they came back to win but against any other big team they would have gone home . The US exposed us too.A world cup with boring brazil , Argentina , Italy , France , Germany , Pragmatic England , I guess the entertainment is going to come from Spain , Dutch , Ivory Coast , Nigeria and South Africa maybe . I predict this World Cup will be won by a new country and not the usual suspects . 48 - Nice to hear from a Bolivian on this issue - for what it 's worth , I completely agree with you . For those who disagree to have a case , they 'd have to be suggesting that Bolivia estabished La Paz in its current location in order to obtain an advantage at football . A crazy suggestion . I wish people would get over it . Or perhaps Blatter et al would like to outline the optimum conditions for football ? I 'm surprised to see Grafite in the squad for Brazil , the last time I saw that guy play for Wolfsburg he was hopeless . 60 . At 4:08pm on 12 May 2010 , barca4ever wrote : ---Never rule out the Germans ! lol . Now matter how poor their team looks on paper , boy is it a TEAM when they get to the big tournaments.And just worth remembering , they had the best qualification record ..... I do not for the life of me understand the negativity surrounding Dunga and Brazil , for my money they will hammer medicore opposition and only be tested by the very very best . As for Maradona , I do n't think he has it , I think it was a huge part of luck got them over the finish line , I think Argentina are finished in the short term as a world power of football . I think many people here are being narrow-minded about Brazil . Once they got going in qualifying they were fantastic . Dunga has made a very good selection ; all of the players chosen played some part in qualifying and have been in good form for either their club or for the Selecao Neymar is n't a surprise omission , at 18 he 's far too young , and the fact he 's still playing in Brazil and has absolutely no experience of playing big European-based players is likely a reason for his exclusion . Tim is spot-on again with the Ronaldinho situation - they did n't ever look like needing him in qualifying , what 's the point in wasting a place now ? I think his striker selection is perfect as well . Grafite and Fabiano are great target men with natural positional sense ( Grafite , for me , is horribly underrated ) , and Robinho and Nilmar are both capable of great trickery - creative players I 'd say . The midfield is the tried and tested one from qualifying , Gilberto Silva and Felipe Melo holding with Kaka free to roam in the hole . The defence , well we all know it 's great , Lucio is one of the best centre-backs in the world at present . As said before , the wingbacks do the damage , but for me it 's more exciting to watch than Barcelona 's tedious slow game . As for world-class players , you 've got Kaka , Robinho , Maicon , Dani Alves , Lucio , Julio Cesar , Michel Bastos ... the list goes on . As for Argentina , Maradona 's selection is an aberration . It will be hilarious to watch a such proud footballing nation turning on their idol when South Korea and Nigeria advance to the knockout round as their expense , but they 've only got their ridiculous blind faith to blame . 48 - i 've often used this space to defend the right of bolivia to play at altitude.But there 's no doubt that it does give the home team an advantage against opponents who have not had time to acclimatise - is it conceivable that the current bolivia side would beat argentina 6-1 under other conditions ? For that reason the reference to the fact that brazil 's defeat came at la paz - dunga and co were n't shedding any tears about it afterwards . Ronaldinho has not been a serious footballer for several seasons . The World Cup is not the place for foolishness . Dunga is a serious man and wants like-minded players on his team . Let the fans in the stands and at home have all the fun they want , but the players have to be serious about the task . Disappointed about Pato , but there are more effective players in the squad and his time will come . I think making a point about Bolivia playing at altitude , is like making a point that the Dutch are extremely tall , or that the spanish are really fast . La Paz is the Capital of Bolivia , it 's part of who they are ! If you want a fair playing field then lets get all players in the team to be the same weight height colour speed age . It 's rediculous . We do n't hear complaints about Moscow being too cold for example , or Nigeria or Eygpt being too hot do we ? Everybody has to acclimatise to something and while altitude is a huge factor , you either change the rules and throw them out , or live the rules as they are . You canna have yer cake and eat it . I even think Brazil will score the most goals of any team this world cup and win games by record margins after what I have seen against European opposition . Julio Baptista , Nilmar , Elano and Ramires ahead of Pato Ronaldinho and Diego ? please no one on earth can justify this except Dunga and Tim Vickery . I have watched all Serie A and La Liga games this season and I the last game Baptista played for Roam was Copa Italia quater final 3months ago ... Where is Marcello ? Micahel Bastos and who is the reserve left back ? this blog is a joke . 67 . At 4:37pm on 12 May 2010 , collie21 wrote : -------I do nt think , anyone was complaining about the fact Bolivia 's home games are played at altitude . All Tim just stated , that when it comes to South American qualifying , a defeat away at Bolivia , tends to be a shrug of the shoulders , compared to a " normal " defeat.It is a far more effective advantage to Bolivia , than pretty much anything else - such as big/loud crowd , narrow/wide pitch , or even the plastic pitch in Russia , so making reference to it being a cause for a loss there is pretty acceptable . It 's a shame because for the neutrals , you want to see the best players in the world putting on a magnificent spectacle , and therefore you would prefer to see the likes of Ronaldinho , Adriano , Ronaldo , Nilmar etc. etc . Players that can create something out of nothing . But you have to understand that managers want solid reliability . You do n't get that from anywhere near anything called reliability from those players , so you ca n't blame Dunga . It might make the football a bit more boring , but Brazil are more workmanlike than the teams full of flair and brilliance of old . As for Argentina , well Maradonna has taken a big risk . He is still somewhat unproven as a manager , so this World Cup could really make or break his reputation . No Cambiasso for me is staggering , but what do i know ? The truth is that Argentina and Brasil could win this World Cup even with their B teams , only Spain poses a real threat . So leaving a few class players might be baffling to some people particularly the eurocentrics but they ca n't take all their " european stars " . BTW The chances for Italy and Germany winning this WC are very thin , for England nil 69 . At 4:43pm on 12 May 2010 , NevsARed wrote:67 . At 4:37pm on 12 May 2010 , collie21 wrote : -------I do nt think , anyone was complaining about the fact Bolivia 's home games are played at altitude . All Tim just stated , that when it comes to South American qualifying , a defeat away at Bolivia , tends to be a shrug of the shoulders , compared to a " normal " defeat.It is a far more effective advantage to Bolivia , than pretty much anything else - such as big/loud crowd , narrow/wide pitch , or even the plastic pitch in Russia , so making reference to it being a cause for a loss there is pretty acceptable. **63;757;TOOLONG might be wrong Nev but as far as I remember I think FIFA are looking to get them to play their home matches elsewhere . I do n't know if that was a rumour or fact though . Palermo ? ? Lavezzi ? ? do you have to be an old team mate or play for Napoli to get the nod from Diego ( in Datolos case , not even good enough for Naploi ) ? Do n't even get me started on Maxi and the 2 muppets from Newcastle ! the AFA should 've binned him after qualification . Th outburst would 've given them the perfect excuse . Hope Zanetti and Cambiasso lift the cup on the 22nd . Two stalwarts of a team that overcame " the best team in the world " ? . Should win Serie A on Sunday to add to the Coppa Italia . Possibly the first Italian team to win this treble ( not totally sure on this tho ' ) . Obviously not quite enough to convince El Diego . Maybe missing 3 pens in 1 game is the way to catch his eye ? ? I would not be surprise if Argentina does well in the worldcup.I am not buying into the hype that not playing in europe means you have n't got the talent , which I assume Vick to be saying . As for Brazil , I 've seen most of their Worldcup qualifying games and though they won most , they were n't impressive . Goals win games and that what they did , score goals . The final games against Argentina does n't tell the real story . Argentina to me looks the better team , but Brazil score the goals . Le me ALERT you all ! France , and Portugal are two teams with abundance of talent ready to be explode in the Worldcup . They did underperform in the Qualification round which should be a concern to the other Countries . TheMightyAndyGray said : " mmmm ..... did u actually watch Brazil and Romario play in 94 ? Surely the most boring team to ever to win the W.C. Every time Romario touched the ball , he scored a goal - he only scored 5 ( in 7 ) .... not quite Maradona ( in fact arguably the most overhyped player in W.C. history ) - no the stars of that Brazilian team were the defenders - Marcio Santos , Mauro Silva and before he got sent off , Leonardo ... Leaonardo .... despite being about the most skillful player in that team , got sent off if you recall for ..... bludgeoning an opponent ... so ' bludgeon ' is actually a fairly apt description ! ! " Did I watch it ? I did indeed ... from the stands in fact , thanks for asking . How about you ? The pub , or your couch ? I 've read this oul ' crap about that Brazil team being boring before . Granted it was not a patch on the dazzling football on display in ' 82 or ' 86 , but to describe it as " bludgeoning " or similar is lazy , and even clich ? d a lot by people who maybe did n't even see those games . And Leonardo got sent off , so what ? Jonas Thern nearly broke Branco ( of Dunga 's ) leg for an atrocious tackle in one of that games against the Swedes . In the final Brazil at least attempted to play ... it was Italy that were perfectly happy to play for the draw . Hi Tim - I 've just heard that Paraguay have announced their 30 man preliminary squad and that Salvador Cabanas did'nt make it . I know it was highly unlikely that he would be picked but it 's a great tragedy for him and to football that he wo n't be at the World Cup . I hope he makes a recovery where he can at least play in europe for a couple of seasons before he retires ( I know his age is against him at this stage ) . A true hero of mine . I 'm absolutely gutted that I wo n't be able to see him play against my country ( Ireland ) later this month in a friendly . Can you tell us anything about his replacement Lucas Barrios ? I believe he plays for Borrussia Dortmund and has recently only qualified to play for Paraguay as he was born in Argentina . Dunga has a leck of possibilities so he can make a orchestra with abilities players but he rather rely on commited players even they are not skilful than others like Ronaldinho , Pato , Diego , Marcelo , Neymar , P. Henrique etc . That is the way he chose to do his job even if he 'll fail . I 'd rather ronaldinho , marcelo , neymar ... but 2006 showed us how a spectacular team became terrible . A winner team make story not a brilliant team like Brazil was in 1982 . 68 - over the course of his reign i criticized dunga earlier and louder than many - it 's not my type of football , and watching gilberto silva plod around pains me.but - a bit of humility in face of the facts . pleasing me is not top of dunga 's list of priorities ! Doing it his way has brought results , and whatever you or I might think about his squad , these players have earned the right to represent their country in the World Cup . @64 : Neymar is too young ... and does nt has experience against european players . I agree . And I remember another player who did nt have experience against european players and was even younger ... and won a World Cup in 1958 ? What was his name again ? Oh , I remembered . It was someone named Pel ? . A brazilian reporter made that exact question to Dunga : " can we assume that if you were the coach in 1958 , Pel ? would not have played that cup " . The answer of Dunga ( and Jorginho , who got pretty irritated ) , is that you cant compare ANYONE with Pel ? . Both completely missed the point : that you DO NT KNOW how good such promising young players are , unless you believe in their potential and take them to a Cup ! Yes , Pel ? is a dogma in Brasil , noone can even dare to compare anyone else with him . BUT back in 58 nobody knew that Pel ? would become a legend , thus , its OBVIOUS that stupid Dunga would not call Pel ? to the Sele ? ? o , had Dunga been the coach back then . How can Maradona be so stupid ... I hate how he has his stupid pre-concieved notions of players who are fantastic , and wo n't select them because " he does n't like them " . We need Zanetti and Cambiasso on the squad and Banega would be a good choice too ... Why Palermo ? what an awful , awful choice . Have to agree with colemany2k and IanKBrazil will grind out wins and Maradona is a clown , wouldnt surprise me to se Argentina implode at training camp.I 'm looking forward to seeing Paraguay and Chile who have a lot to prove and will be trying all out . ' aceshigh ' i 'm a bit pleased to see some of dani alves ' recent matches for barca. as a result of constantly pushing up , he 's become even more involved in their attacking play and has started some nice passing besides crosses going . as an alternate to utility elano , or hardworker ramires or in the dire strait that kaka is injured , i think dani alves would be first to fill in. he doens't have the same creativity level of course but looking at that brasil squad , who does ? 66 . At 4:37pm on 12 May 2010 , LeeMeade wrote:Ronaldinho has not been a serious footballer for several **71;822;TOOLONG lets get this straight , Ronaldinhu is so good that even when he is not serios he managed to be the best player in his team , 10 goals 14 assist in 35 games ! Or AC Milan is just full of clownS , and many of those clowns ( Borrelio , Pirlo , Huntelaar ) are going to the WORLD CUP . Ask Milan fans , they are not happy the way Dugna is treating Pato and particulary Ronnie . Vickery a Dunga apologist ! Would never have thought it . Terrible squad lacking invention in midfield ( except Kak ? who is out of form ) and power up front ( in case Luis Fabiano gets **25;895;TOOLONG ) . This Squad wo n't win the cup . Especially not with Robinho ( who is overshadowed by Ganso and Neymar and even young striker Andr ? in every game he plays for Santos ) . @85 : thanks for the answer . I never thought of Daniel Alves in that role . Problem is ... I guess neither has Dunga . One way or the other , if Dunga never tested Daniel Alves in that position , Daniel Alves in that position is as much of a bet as Ganso . Zico - as he explained to me himself - is because he comes from portuguese stock , so little Arthur was arturzico rather than arturzinho . Neymar/Pele . Please ! Neymar is potentially great , but - Pele was doing well with the senior Brazil side a year before the 58 World Cup - 8 months before this one Neymar was failing in the World Under-17 Cup . There is a difference . Also , Neymar in domestic football is protected by the absurd criteria of Brazilian refs - everything 's a foul . After years in Europe Robinho never managed to adapt to this one . Dunga apologist ! Again , please ! I 've consistently argued the corner my my type of football - but let 's recognise serious and hard work when we see it , even if we do n't share all of its guiding principles . It 's caled being fair . Also , the intellectual level of some of Dunga 's critics is truly appalling - lazy minded . At the press conference one figure , a big name journo , launched into Dunga , saying that that because he 's not taking dunga he will go down in history alongside cesar luis menotti of argentina , the coach who did n't select the 17 year old maradona for the 1978 world cup ..... which argentina won ! I 'm sure dunga would be very pleased to go down in history alongside cesar luis menotti - for this reason anyway . Tim , so anyone who does n't agree with your praise for Dunga 's selections is " lazy-minded " ? Hmm . Look closely at the squad and you will see it is deficient in many areas and duplicanted in many more ( esp . volante , Dunga 's own position ) . It is a desperate squad but , as anyone who lives in Brazil knows , Dunga does n't attend matches so has no idea who is playing well . Maradona knows he is not a tactic 's master he is not a fool , he is selecting a team of players who can work out with his method , i mean he is a motivator thats strong point . Cambiasso a Zanetti are well known here as high pro footballers but cold hearted too , if you know what i mean , Maradona knows he wont make an impact over them , maybe this is hard to see for an european but it makes a difference , Palermo has already prove his supernatural instinc for score , he scored the msot important goals for Boca Juniors in the last 10 years and also with few games in the national team scored the most important goal of the qualification , you can be sure he will brake his leg scoring a goal if its neccesary , that kind of players Maradona wants in his team , players like Mercie who for sure will improve his performance to the best with the inspiration and motivation that Maradona can provide.We have already played a WC with the best players ( the europeans ) for the media , we actually did that in the last three WCs , now is time to try something different , we are going with a team of warriors to SA and not to entretein but to bring home that sneaky throphy.My prediction : Argentina won the thing and Spain will be the first of the candidates falling down . Regarding Ronaldinho , I say good riddance ... If it was n't for Inter , the scudetto would have been fought by the Sicilian teams & Bari . Too much importance has been placed on MIlan , which is a collection of has-beens ... they have three guys ( Dinho , Pirlo & Seerdof ) that play the same position ( 4 if you include Beckham ) . Even bringing Leonardo seemed like some half-baked idea to " right " such a lousy investment ( Dinho ) . Still , with the wealth of players in the Brazilian League ... Dunga could 've given Diego Souza & Diego Tardelli a courtesy look . Robinho may be talented but he 's a showboating annoyance in my view . As for Banega , that one is tough . The kid is terrific , disciplinary issues may be the reason . It seems to me as though both squads have been picked pretty much according to form , as far as the coaches go . Dunga likes his teams to be big , physical , well-drilled and hard-working and has selected guys that will fit into that , with Kaka and possibly Robinho supplying the craft . Maradona does n't really seem to know what he wants and has gone for a hotch-potch of players that might win the tournament on sheer attacking talent alone but could just as easily get knocked out very early on , thanks to shoddy defending and a lack of a clear game plan . Im deeply disapointed at Cambiasso , Banega , Lucho not being in the squad . Less so about Zanetti he was brillant against Barca but had put in some dispointing displays for the national team when picked . There must be some underlying reason for the exlusion of the the above players , especially the three central midfielders ( its been stated but the squad is desperatly short of altenatives to Masch-Veron , i.e. certain players do not get along ... thats why those have been excluded - for the greater good of the team ... because I just do nt buy into the idea that Maradona is this incompetent ! Any speculation on this ? At the end of the day though there will be no issue if Argentina go all the way ! Can not wait for the World Cup to begin but i do love the build up ! Tim vickery i just wanted to one point out ? surely mardonna was mad to leave out cambiasso and zanetti they have key for inters succes this season and a typical example of that would be their journey to the final in the cl . Sorry but if you think veron is good enough for dm ! than the world has gone mad . Im not surpised why madornna is so woeful when it comes to picking players ! riquemleme arugably one of argentinas best holding midfielders until those two had a falling out what a shame i think he was one of the reasons why they did nt qualify so easily as they should have done ! . On to brazil i totally understand why ronaldinhos and adrianos exclusion everybody knows about their problems . But sorry how could he leave out pato ? you forget to mention him he s been arguably ac milans stand out player in their woeful season ! . Yes he s been injured but he stil manages to score goals ! . Robinho could have easily been dropped out with his problems at city and all , grafite has nt been hitting the goals as much this season . There are also other arguements against dungas decision to pick these players . Again you have julio baptista this man does nt even get a game at roma , klerson ? seriously , josue has had an average season with wolsburg ? , felipe melo ? has been rubbish for juventus all season . You can talk about ronaldinhos and adrianos exclusion but sorry half of these players have been just as average this year no excauses about that . Other players like hulk ? , how did he get overlooked ? , alex has been fantastic for chelsea ? again overlooked ? , cris was important to lyon in their quest for the semi finals of the champions league i could go on and on dunga it looks like he s picked his favourites rather than looking at the players that have performed quite decently for their respected clubs this season ? . Tim , great blog.Applause . Finally you got over your ' no samba-dance ' rant . Good to see a good critic come to realise that there is something called justification in others part too . As for the squad selection , i was pretty much close myself . Never expect surprises from a brazilian coach . But i have always been critical of what having gilberto silva meant to dunga . I think many know him as a that defensive holding midfielder which he has an impresson of . But that position as a footballer is as modern as makelele and i do n't think dunga understands it so perfectly . Instead , like you said in a blog long ago , gilberto is that to dunga what dunga was to brazil and he exploits that take advantage of what lucio is to brazil this time around . Whenever i 've seen brazil play with gilberto silva in it , lucio gets to a sweeper position , an unorthodox position these days . Lucio often goes out on run in among the oppositions midfield while playing for club.But with brazil , except in corners and when field possession is held high he rarely crosses the half-line.That acts to brazil advantage of not losing , but does n't help out with winning , as he is so physical a presence while having these runs . A hindrance to brazils workman-like approach is surely the two-man defensive midfielder minded teams ( like brazil themselves are sometimes ) . They do n't have attacking mind or legs to aid kaka when the game goes into a deadlock.They barely have an attacking midfielder to substitute when the opposition park the bus between 30 to 40 yards and man mark kaka ... Italy and germany look too obscure to bet on . But after 2006 i guess people do n't risk their hearts against these two teams . And about argentina , i 'm shell-shocked by the absence of both zanneti and banega . I see that diego is trying to build the team around messi but seems he has no idea what tactics when employed can result in giving messi the space . Do n't know if anyone have seen and kept in mind but JSV(veron) is never man marked and even against brazil he was so free because the brazilian defensive midfielder himself was helping out the full-back in marking , channeling and dispossessing messi . Veron never had that gift named creativity and is so casual passer of the ball . But i tell you casual passer of the ball are more attractive and diego got that very impression and everyone knows his naivety . What argentina need to do is develop another channel to pull out the defenders away from messi and diego should know that diagonal balls from veron are n't an inch lethal as we have seen during the qualifying . Argentina have 3best strikers that can hold the ball up high and pass in among the final yards , namely milito , tevez and aguero . Even with messi and these three outstanding strikers argentina 's problem is rather scoring a goal than conceding . Diego is so good a player rather than only a striker that should start but i do n't see that happening . As for the defense 4centre backs .. ! ! I know its kinda silly but diego has a point . No full backs surging forward and having masch as the holding midfielder . In a normal thinking world its quite defensive , almost sealed defense . But can only 5 men playing high up make goals for argentina ? Seems maradona believes messi is really the maradona of post-modern football . Lastly for messi , he will come out as either mess-iah or mess-ed . Whilst I do n't necessarily agree with a few of Dunga 's selections I can see how he can justify them , for example ... Grafite ... he wanted another strong striker to lead the line if he loses Fabiano , Adriano is way too fat and would rather pay a R$20,000 fine to Flamengo than turn up to training . I also do n't think he sees Pato in this mould , in fact Pato simply does n't fit anywhere into the system as he sees it . Gilberto Silva ... Despite all his critics he is one of those who can justify his call up on the basis of minutes played in the successful qualifying bid as well as bringing an untold wealth of experience . The selections I really have a problem with are Josu ? and Julio Baptista . Ok Julio Baptista got some gametime in qualifying but if Dunga really believes that he could stand in for Kak ? ( he said as much in an interview on TV Globo ) then surely his stubbornness is bordering on stupidity ! As for Josu ? , can somebody please tell me exactly what he has done when playing for anyone ? ? ? ? I support Santos here in Brasil because my better half is Santista ( not always easy when living in Rio ! ) and have watched all of their games this season and even if I put my allegiances aside I still think that Ganso should have been given a place . I first watched him at the Villa Belmiro nearly a year ago and picked him out as having great technique if lacking a little end product but he has come on in leaps and bounds this season and has begun to show real leadership on top of his great vision and creativity and deserves a spot . Also , Tim mentioned that selecting players who are playing in Brasil at the moment is like chosing from the Carling Cup , although I agree that the State Championships are a bit ridiculous with all the minnows still included , it should be said that Santos had to beat the mighty S ? o Paulo ( comfortably in the end ) to reach the final and are also contesting the semifinal of the Copa do Brasil tonight having defeated a strong Atl ? tico side in the quarters . I could ramble on all night about Ganso 's qualities but my main gripe is with the lack of a viable substitute for Kak ? , if Ganso is too young , surely someone like Diego would be a better option . This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . 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| gb-349 | 10-05-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
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McSquinty 's and The Candle Rooms shut its doors last Thursday with the loss of 26 full and part-time jobs . For a generation of clubbers it was the legendary Jackie O , while older Langtonians will recall its days as The Garrison , The Burma or The Troxy dance hall . It was described as a sad day by owner Remo Maciocia whose family have been at the heart of the town 's nightlife for a century . The closure of the club and bar were blamed on a number of factors -- including cheap supermarket drink and uncertainty over the future after massive town centre expansion plans were revealed . Mr Maciocia told The Press the company had no option but to go into voluntary liquidation . It is now in the hands of receivers , Dunfermline-based Thomson Cooper . Mr Maciocia said : " The whole industry is in turmoil and has been in decline ever since the smoking ban , " he said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an effect with people choosing to drink at home instead of going out . " There were promises to buy the club through the waterfront development plans , and this made staff and customers nervous . They thought the building was going to be demolished . Staff left because there were worried about job security . " When Ocean Nightclub closed that made us more of an island and made it more difficult to capture passing trade . " He continued : " The licensing laws have also made things very expensive . There are a number of pubs in the High Street which are now opening until 2 a.m and do n't charge entry fees -- that has had a big impact on us . We charged entry not only to meet overheads , but also to pay for DJs and live acts . " He added : " At the moment I am undecided about plans for the future . My family has been involved in Kirkcaldy 's nightlife for 100 years . What has happened has been very sad and it has been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ built the Esplanade building in 1930 and they opened their famous Trocadero cafe . The Troxy dance hall was opened next door to the cafe in 1931 . It was hit by a fire in 1935 and re-opened as the Burma ballroom in 1936 . The ballroom was hit by another fire in 1951 before going into liquidation in 1963 and the cafe remained in the Maciocia family until it closed in the 1980s . The business has changed hands several times over the years , but it was bought back by Remo in 2003 . The following year he transformed the Esplanade building - which has been home to nightclubs with several names over the years including the Garrison and most notably Jackie O - into a bar complex called Harlem and the Candle Rooms nightclub was opened within the same premises . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-350 | 10-05-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
McSquinty 's and The Candle Rooms shut its doors last Thursday with the loss of 26 full and part-time jobs . For a generation of clubbers it was the legendary Jackie O , while older Langtonians will recall its days as The Garrison , The Burma or The Troxy dance hall . It was described as a sad day by owner Remo Maciocia whose family have been at the heart of the town 's nightlife for a century . The closure of the club and bar were blamed on a number of factors -- including cheap supermarket drink and uncertainty over the future after massive town centre expansion plans were revealed . Mr Maciocia told The Press the company had no option but to go into voluntary liquidation . It is now in the hands of receivers , Dunfermline-based Thomson Cooper . Mr Maciocia said : " The whole industry is in turmoil and has been in decline ever since the smoking ban , " he said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an effect with people choosing to drink at home instead of going out . " There were promises to buy the club through the waterfront development plans , and this made staff and customers nervous . They thought the building was going to be demolished . Staff left because there were worried about job security . " When Ocean Nightclub closed that made us more of an island and made it more difficult to capture passing trade . " He continued : " The licensing laws have also made things very expensive . There are a number of pubs in the High Street which are now opening until 2 a.m and do n't charge entry fees -- that has had a big impact on us . We charged entry not only to meet overheads , but also to pay for DJs and live acts . " He added : " At the moment I am undecided about plans for the future . My family has been involved in Kirkcaldy 's nightlife for 100 years . What has happened has been very sad and it has been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ built the Esplanade building in 1930 and they opened their famous Trocadero cafe . The Troxy dance hall was opened next door to the cafe in 1931 . It was hit by a fire in 1935 and re-opened as the Burma ballroom in 1936 . The ballroom was hit by another fire in 1951 before going into liquidation in 1963 and the cafe remained in the Maciocia family until it closed in the 1980s . The business has changed hands several times over the years , but it was bought back by Remo in 2003 . The following year he transformed the Esplanade building - which has been home to nightclubs with several names over the years including the Garrison and most notably Jackie O - into a bar complex called Harlem and the Candle Rooms nightclub was opened within the same premises . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-351 | 10-05-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
11:49Thursday 13 May 2010 In fact , my tour guide , Colin Sharpe , the Guildhall 's superintendent and myself , opt to stand back a bit to ease the pressure on our neck muscles . " This is reputed to be one of the finest organs in Europe . This was originally installed in 1914 by Hill Bros of London . The organ was designed by former City Surveyor , Matthew Robinson , " says Colin , adding : " Originally when it was installed it was at the complete cost of 897 . It is a three manual ( keyboard 50-stop organ . There are 3,132 pipes in the organ , and all the pipework is laid up in the back of the organ , and it is set up in trays , a lot of them are lead and the rest are wooden . The smallest is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ No music actually comes out of the front , what you can see is all bluff . It 's decoration , " says Colin , pointing out some darker original pipes which survived the 1972 bombing that ripped the building apart . The bomb made the entire organ and its casing sink four feet and destroyed it utterly . It is now electrically operated having originally been operated by bellows and Colin tells me that it was the same firm that restored it as originally installed the instrument in 1977 , then known as Hill Norman and Baird . " Unfortunately , within the last eight to 10 years they have packed up completely and now have organ tuners and builders from Lisburn helping us look after the organ and tuning it , " says Colin , adding that much of the woodwork is original , and the restoration work came to 68,000 . The official recital to relaunch the organ was presided over by Carlo Curley , from the US . " The Mayor invited him into the parlour afterwards and he reckoned the organ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on , as is the hall itself for acoustics , Colin says visibly proud , adding that the vaulted ceiling is original , and is Californian redwood . Above your head are the original lights too . Originally members of the public could pay half a Crown for an hour on the ivories , and over the decades that increased to 10 , but now anyone that wants to , can book time on the organ by contacting the council . Not only is it allowed , is is welcomed as it keeps the workings in perfect working order . Sadly the lunchtime recitals have stopped . Outside the corridor is the Coronation Window , celebrating the crowning of George V and Queen Mary in 1911 . This is the only set of window lights in the Guildhall that was not made locally . It was made by Mairs of Munich , and it too was destroyed in the 1972 bombing and was replaced by a Belfast crew , to the last detail . " Every head that you see in this window represents somebody who was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the crowd . If you look at the six public galleries , all the people were actually at the Coronation , even the tiny ones . It 's fantastic ... there is a fault in this window and they have deliberately left it . Can you see it ? " Colin teases . After several minutes I give in : " Look at George 's feet . He has his shoes on the wrong feet . It does look like that does n't it ? " he asks , and I have to agree . The very last of the stained glass is a beautiful colourful arch , presented in 1913 by the Deputy Govenors of the Honourable the Irish Society , and contains the only remaining original glass in the circular section , which looks like ' under the sea ' sea green ( see photos below ) . The last of my Guildhall tales is the Coat of Arms : Vita Veritas Victoria . The top section is the ' London connection ' with the red cross ( St George ) and red sword @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Royal Charter in 1613 . The skeleton on a mossy stone signifies the city was raised in 1608 , Sir Cahir O'Doherty , Earl of Tyrone burned the city to the ground , the small turret signifies that the City is a Walled City , was in fact the last walled city to be built in Europe , and is the only completely intact walled city remaining in Europe . The swords , maces and canon all signify that the city was once fortified through the great Siege . The Motto at the bottom , in Latin : Vita Veritas Victoria mean life , truth and victory . " That is the recognised version that is taken out of the Fox-Davies Book of Public Arms , " Colin says , adding : " But the council believes the skeleton goes way back , and we think goes back to 1332 to the De Burgh family . Sir Richard de Burgh starved a kinsman and locked him in a dungeon after allegedly fighting over a lady . " l Here ends my tour . It only remains for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time and sharing his knowledge . I hope Sentinel readers feel inspired to visit the Guildhall to view their amazing heritage themselves . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-352 | 10-05-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
11:49Thursday 13 May 2010 In fact , my tour guide , Colin Sharpe , the Guildhall 's superintendent and myself , opt to stand back a bit to ease the pressure on our neck muscles . " This is reputed to be one of the finest organs in Europe . This was originally installed in 1914 by Hill Bros of London . The organ was designed by former City Surveyor , Matthew Robinson , " says Colin , adding : " Originally when it was installed it was at the complete cost of 897 . It is a three manual ( keyboard 50-stop organ . There are 3,132 pipes in the organ , and all the pipework is laid up in the back of the organ , and it is set up in trays , a lot of them are lead and the rest are wooden . The smallest is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ No music actually comes out of the front , what you can see is all bluff . It 's decoration , " says Colin , pointing out some darker original pipes which survived the 1972 bombing that ripped the building apart . The bomb made the entire organ and its casing sink four feet and destroyed it utterly . It is now electrically operated having originally been operated by bellows and Colin tells me that it was the same firm that restored it as originally installed the instrument in 1977 , then known as Hill Norman and Baird . " Unfortunately , within the last eight to 10 years they have packed up completely and now have organ tuners and builders from Lisburn helping us look after the organ and tuning it , " says Colin , adding that much of the woodwork is original , and the restoration work came to 68,000 . The official recital to relaunch the organ was presided over by Carlo Curley , from the US . " The Mayor invited him into the parlour afterwards and he reckoned the organ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on , as is the hall itself for acoustics , Colin says visibly proud , adding that the vaulted ceiling is original , and is Californian redwood . Above your head are the original lights too . Originally members of the public could pay half a Crown for an hour on the ivories , and over the decades that increased to 10 , but now anyone that wants to , can book time on the organ by contacting the council . Not only is it allowed , is is welcomed as it keeps the workings in perfect working order . Sadly the lunchtime recitals have stopped . Outside the corridor is the Coronation Window , celebrating the crowning of George V and Queen Mary in 1911 . This is the only set of window lights in the Guildhall that was not made locally . It was made by Mairs of Munich , and it too was destroyed in the 1972 bombing and was replaced by a Belfast crew , to the last detail . " Every head that you see in this window represents somebody who was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the crowd . If you look at the six public galleries , all the people were actually at the Coronation , even the tiny ones . It 's fantastic ... there is a fault in this window and they have deliberately left it . Can you see it ? " Colin teases . After several minutes I give in : " Look at George 's feet . He has his shoes on the wrong feet . It does look like that does n't it ? " he asks , and I have to agree . The very last of the stained glass is a beautiful colourful arch , presented in 1913 by the Deputy Govenors of the Honourable the Irish Society , and contains the only remaining original glass in the circular section , which looks like ' under the sea ' sea green ( see photos below ) . The last of my Guildhall tales is the Coat of Arms : Vita Veritas Victoria . The top section is the ' London connection ' with the red cross ( St George ) and red sword @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Royal Charter in 1613 . The skeleton on a mossy stone signifies the city was raised in 1608 , Sir Cahir O'Doherty , Earl of Tyrone burned the city to the ground , the small turret signifies that the City is a Walled City , was in fact the last walled city to be built in Europe , and is the only completely intact walled city remaining in Europe . The swords , maces and canon all signify that the city was once fortified through the great Siege . The Motto at the bottom , in Latin : Vita Veritas Victoria mean life , truth and victory . " That is the recognised version that is taken out of the Fox-Davies Book of Public Arms , " Colin says , adding : " But the council believes the skeleton goes way back , and we think goes back to 1332 to the De Burgh family . Sir Richard de Burgh starved a kinsman and locked him in a dungeon after allegedly fighting over a lady . " l Here ends my tour . It only remains for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time and sharing his knowledge . I hope Sentinel readers feel inspired to visit the Guildhall to view their amazing heritage themselves . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-353 | 10-05-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
John Wilkinson fell for Haihong Liu after paying for a massage for his bad back . But the 61-year-old ended up giving the 54-year-old 1,000 per month so her services would be " exclusively " his . As their relationship grew he started helping with a lucrative prostitution business she was involved in , Newcastle Crown Court heard . The court was told Liu was running two brothels in the North East and would supply prostitutes to men in their homes or hotels . Liu , of Morpeth Drive , Moorside , Sunderland , was yesterday jailed for nine months after she admitted controlling prostitution for gain and two charges of keeping or assisting in the managing of a brothel . Wilkinson , of Moorhill Court , Sunderland , also admitted controlling prostitution and keeping or assisting in the management of one of the brothels . He pleaded guilty on the basis his limited involvement was to help lease one of Liu 's brothels and that he drove working girls around @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Wilkinson 's barrister Eric Elliott QC told the court : " This grew from the massage to a full and , as far as he was concerned , loving relationship . He was totally besotted by her . " The cliche ' love is blind " is apt in this case . " He wished to believe he was having exclusive services , he shut his eyes to the obvious . " One thousand pounds per month is what he was prepared to pay for the comfort he received . " He is a sad man who stands embarrassed and humiliated to find himself in this position . " He is a man who first sought massage facilities because of his medical problems . " The court heard the pair were arrested after police launched Operation Caspian which targeted prostitution in the North East of England . Undercover officers found properties at Tavistock Road in Jesmond , Newcastle , and Eastmound Road , Darlington , were being used as brothels and being run by Liu . The court heard Liu , who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , would advertise sexual services in local and national newspapers . Prosecutor Peter Gair told the court : " There were adverts in the Daily and Sunday Sport in the sections where personal services were offered . " The nature of the adverts was such a mobile phone number would be given and when the customer would call that number he would be given directions to whatever brothel was being used . " Thereafter , sexual services would be provided for payment . " The working girls , it would appear , would be hired in on an ad hoc basis , as and when required . " Not only would they would from the brothels controlled by the business , they would also be delivered from those brothels to customers , whether at hotels or private houses where sexual services would be provided for payment . " The working girls tended to be Chinese or of South East Asian origin in this particular business . " Julian Smith , for Liu said the former catering worker had provided a place " where @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ environment " . Prosecutors accept none of the working girls had been forced into selling themselves , and Liu had been inundated with queries from women looking for work . Judge Guy Whitburn yesterday fined Wilkinson a total of 1,500 . The judge told him : " This matter has cost you dearly both in your reputation and financially . " You met Liu first as a client , you formed a relationship with her and you were paying 1,000 per month for her exclusive services . " She was , you thought , under your protection , she was in keep . " The fact of course , it seems , was not the case . " Kenneth Moat , of 56 , of Studley Villas , Jesmond , Newcastle , admitted brothel keeping on the basis he was involved in acting as driver for one girl on one occasion . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-354 | 10-05-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object participates in.
Full Text
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John Wilkinson fell for Haihong Liu after paying for a massage for his bad back . But the 61-year-old ended up giving the 54-year-old 1,000 per month so her services would be " exclusively " his . As their relationship grew he started helping with a lucrative prostitution business she was involved in , Newcastle Crown Court heard . The court was told Liu was running two brothels in the North East and would supply prostitutes to men in their homes or hotels . Liu , of Morpeth Drive , Moorside , Sunderland , was yesterday jailed for nine months after she admitted controlling prostitution for gain and two charges of keeping or assisting in the managing of a brothel . Wilkinson , of Moorhill Court , Sunderland , also admitted controlling prostitution and keeping or assisting in the management of one of the brothels . He pleaded guilty on the basis his limited involvement was to help lease one of Liu 's brothels and that he drove working girls around @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Wilkinson 's barrister Eric Elliott QC told the court : " This grew from the massage to a full and , as far as he was concerned , loving relationship . He was totally besotted by her . " The cliche ' love is blind " is apt in this case . " He wished to believe he was having exclusive services , he shut his eyes to the obvious . " One thousand pounds per month is what he was prepared to pay for the comfort he received . " He is a sad man who stands embarrassed and humiliated to find himself in this position . " He is a man who first sought massage facilities because of his medical problems . " The court heard the pair were arrested after police launched Operation Caspian which targeted prostitution in the North East of England . Undercover officers found properties at Tavistock Road in Jesmond , Newcastle , and Eastmound Road , Darlington , were being used as brothels and being run by Liu . The court heard Liu , who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , would advertise sexual services in local and national newspapers . Prosecutor Peter Gair told the court : " There were adverts in the Daily and Sunday Sport in the sections where personal services were offered . " The nature of the adverts was such a mobile phone number would be given and when the customer would call that number he would be given directions to whatever brothel was being used . " Thereafter , sexual services would be provided for payment . " The working girls , it would appear , would be hired in on an ad hoc basis , as and when required . " Not only would they would from the brothels controlled by the business , they would also be delivered from those brothels to customers , whether at hotels or private houses where sexual services would be provided for payment . " The working girls tended to be Chinese or of South East Asian origin in this particular business . " Julian Smith , for Liu said the former catering worker had provided a place " where @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ environment " . Prosecutors accept none of the working girls had been forced into selling themselves , and Liu had been inundated with queries from women looking for work . Judge Guy Whitburn yesterday fined Wilkinson a total of 1,500 . The judge told him : " This matter has cost you dearly both in your reputation and financially . " You met Liu first as a client , you formed a relationship with her and you were paying 1,000 per month for her exclusive services . " She was , you thought , under your protection , she was in keep . " The fact of course , it seems , was not the case . " Kenneth Moat , of 56 , of Studley Villas , Jesmond , Newcastle , admitted brothel keeping on the basis he was involved in acting as driver for one girl on one occasion . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-355 | 10-05-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Business feature : PETERBOROUGH firm OstoMart puts its one-to-one help and advice ethic as a key factor behind its continuing growth . It 's proud to be independent and family-owned , a stoma care enterprise with other service centre outlets in Nottingham , its HQ , and Larne , the sole dispensing appliance contractor in Northern Ireland . " You will always get a person to speak to at the other end of the line at OstoMart -- we do n't believe in call centres , " said office manager Helen Farmer . " We can spend up to 45 minutes on the phone , whatever it takes to satisfy the patient 's own particular needs . Many of our customers are elderly and can feel vulnerable . Our motto is Client First . " Helen heads the Peterborough operation , nine staff out of 38 across the three centres , part of a company that has " grown phenomenally " in recent years to generate turnover of ? 7 million . It 's home delivery service grew 13.4 per cent in the last six months of 2009 , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cent . The company exports specialist swimwear to France and Holland , and is about to launch into the retail market in the UK . OstoMart is a dispensing appliance contractor specialising in stoma care , a business similar to a chemist with a free delivery service . It is licensed by the Government to deliver to patients ' homes privately and discreetly throughout the country , completely free of charge . The company provides the knowledge and expertise in advising patients regarding stoma care , and is complemented by two stoma care nurses , but it is not a manufacturer of stoma appliances . Founded nearly 20 years ago , its core business was dispensing pouches/stoma appliances for urinal and faecal discharge brought on by cancer , trauma and bowel disease . But over recent years , OstoMart has progressed dramatically to meet the needs of a changing marketplace , developing new product lines to satisfy patient needs . It has developed a range of accessories to help patients manage their stoma condition . These are trademarked to OstoMart and include skincare products , deodorising products @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , There are also Hi Line prescription hernia support garments such as pantie girdles , and ostomy belts , plus Cool Comfort , a lightweight post operative unisex light control support brief , boxer or waist belt . These items provide added value to the customer as they come with a silver-based antimicrobial coating to prevent bacterial growth such as MRSA , and at no extra cost to the NHS . Incontinence sufferers are catered for by a range of " underwear with a difference " , a high quality cotton/lycra fabric knicker or pant , fitted with an integrated absorbent pad . These are described by Helen as " discreet " and " economical " . They are award-winning products which are sold into independent chemists chains , and generate huge mail order and internet business , " enough to keep six seamstresses busy full time " . A spin-off from these lines is the Swimwear for Special People range -- continence swimwear offering up-to-the-minute styles for all age groups . Youngsters from three to four years up to men of 2XL and ladies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ without the need for a nappy . " These have proved a huge success , so much so that they are now being exported into Europe , " said Helen . " All our products are made in the UK of high quality materials and craftmanship . " For more details , including information about support groups in Peterborough , call OstoMart on 01733 348883 or visit www.ostomart.co.uk This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-356 | 10-05-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Business feature : PETERBOROUGH firm OstoMart puts its one-to-one help and advice ethic as a key factor behind its continuing growth . It 's proud to be independent and family-owned , a stoma care enterprise with other service centre outlets in Nottingham , its HQ , and Larne , the sole dispensing appliance contractor in Northern Ireland . " You will always get a person to speak to at the other end of the line at OstoMart -- we do n't believe in call centres , " said office manager Helen Farmer . " We can spend up to 45 minutes on the phone , whatever it takes to satisfy the patient 's own particular needs . Many of our customers are elderly and can feel vulnerable . Our motto is Client First . " Helen heads the Peterborough operation , nine staff out of 38 across the three centres , part of a company that has " grown phenomenally " in recent years to generate turnover of ? 7 million . It 's home delivery service grew 13.4 per cent in the last six months of 2009 , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cent . The company exports specialist swimwear to France and Holland , and is about to launch into the retail market in the UK . OstoMart is a dispensing appliance contractor specialising in stoma care , a business similar to a chemist with a free delivery service . It is licensed by the Government to deliver to patients ' homes privately and discreetly throughout the country , completely free of charge . The company provides the knowledge and expertise in advising patients regarding stoma care , and is complemented by two stoma care nurses , but it is not a manufacturer of stoma appliances . Founded nearly 20 years ago , its core business was dispensing pouches/stoma appliances for urinal and faecal discharge brought on by cancer , trauma and bowel disease . But over recent years , OstoMart has progressed dramatically to meet the needs of a changing marketplace , developing new product lines to satisfy patient needs . It has developed a range of accessories to help patients manage their stoma condition . These are trademarked to OstoMart and include skincare products , deodorising products @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , There are also Hi Line prescription hernia support garments such as pantie girdles , and ostomy belts , plus Cool Comfort , a lightweight post operative unisex light control support brief , boxer or waist belt . These items provide added value to the customer as they come with a silver-based antimicrobial coating to prevent bacterial growth such as MRSA , and at no extra cost to the NHS . Incontinence sufferers are catered for by a range of " underwear with a difference " , a high quality cotton/lycra fabric knicker or pant , fitted with an integrated absorbent pad . These are described by Helen as " discreet " and " economical " . They are award-winning products which are sold into independent chemists chains , and generate huge mail order and internet business , " enough to keep six seamstresses busy full time " . A spin-off from these lines is the Swimwear for Special People range -- continence swimwear offering up-to-the-minute styles for all age groups . Youngsters from three to four years up to men of 2XL and ladies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ without the need for a nappy . " These have proved a huge success , so much so that they are now being exported into Europe , " said Helen . " All our products are made in the UK of high quality materials and craftmanship . " For more details , including information about support groups in Peterborough , call OstoMart on 01733 348883 or visit www.ostomart.co.uk This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-357 | 10-05-14 | allows you to opt out of receiving | 3 | At the foot of the page is box that allows you to opt out of receiving future emails from Facebook -- if you do not tick this box , then you will continue to receive email notifications every time a former Facebook friend tags you in a photo , invites you to an event , or asks you to join a group . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of receiving future emails', which is a phrasal verb 'opt out of' followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Facebook 's privacy policy is a whopping 5,830 words long . As the New York Times recently pointed out , the Constitution of the United States is just 4,543 . In recent months , Facebook has made revisions to its privacy policy that makes a growing amount of information public by default ; users must opt out if they want to keep their information private , or share it only with a trusted group of friends . The changes have caused something of a backlash among both the user community and the technology industry , with some commentators questioning whether these changes are the thin end of the edge , and may even result in users leaving the social-networking site in their droves . Committing " Facebook suicide " , as it 's known , is a very drastic option . Facebook , to its credit , does allow users to have complete control over their profiles and the way their personal information is shared -- but you do need to plough through 50 different settings and around 170 different options if you want to control every single aspect of your account . Here , we look at how to deactivate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the two -- as well as how to lockdown some of the most important privacy settings on your profile : Deactivating your Facebook account Deactivating your account simply involves going on a temporary hiatus ; it does not permanently delete your personal information . If you deactivate your account , you immediately become invisible to other Facebook users , who will no longer be able to access your profile . However , Facebook " saves " your profile on file , so that if you choose to reactivate your account in future , then all of your friends , photos , lists of interests , games and other preferences , are automatically restored so your account looks just as it did before you deactivated it . Deactivating an account is fairly simple : when you 're logged in to Facebook , click on the Account tab on the top right-hand side of the page . From the drop-down list , select " Account Settings " . The final option on the page is " Deactivate " -- click on the link to be taken through to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reconsidering , telling you that your friends " will no longer be able to keep in touch with you " ; it also asks you to say why you are deactivating your account . At the foot of the page is box that allows you to opt out of receiving future emails from Facebook -- if you do not tick this box , then you will continue to receive email notifications every time a former Facebook friend tags you in a photo , invites you to an event , or asks you to join a group . Ticking the box means you will no longer receive these messages . To reactivate your Facebook account , log in to the site using your usual email address and password . You will then be sent an email to that address containing a link which , when clicked , restores your Facebook profile in its entirety . Permanently deleting your Facebook account If you 've reached the end of your tether with being poked , bitten by vampires , asked to take endless quizzes or are simply concerned about privacy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nuclear option . When you delete your account , Facebook promises to discard all " personally identifiable information " associated with that account from its databases -- that 's things like names , email addresses , phone numbers , postal addresses , instant-messenger screen names etc etc . However , Facebook says that copies of some material , such as photos , may remain on its servers for " technical reasons " , but that the material is " completely inaccessible " to other Facebook users , and is completely disassociated from any information that makes it possible to link that piece of content back to an individual user . If you deactivate or delete your account , says Facebook , it will no longer use any content associated with it , either . Committing Facebook suicide , though , takes a little effort -- it 's not quite as simple as clicking a few buttons to exorcise your social networking presence . Instead , you need to send a message to Facebook , requesting the permanent deletion of your account . Log on to Facebook , then paste @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : //www.facebook.com/help/ ? faq=12271 . It will take you through to a Help page that describes the difference between deactivating and deleting an account . At the bottom of the second paragraph is a link , which takes you through to a page where you submit your deletion request . Click on the link , read the warning entitled " Delete my account " , and then click Submit . The account is deleted immediately , but it can take up to a fortnight for Facebook to clear your information from its cache . Adjusting your privacy settings Facebook has a difficult job : on the one hand , the reason the social network works so well is because of the easy sharing of information between users ; on the other hand , people are growing increasingly wary of sharing too much , or sharing it with the wrong people , and are suspicious of Facebook 's desire to share some of this data with selected third-party companies , such as Microsoft and Yelp . Facebook says its extensive privacy settings allow users to have granular control @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with . So , which settings should you prioritise as soon as you set up your Facebook account , to ensure you 're not sharing personal information , private comments and photos with the wider user community ? Here are what we think are the five most important settings to check and set : : : Configure your friend lists This is a time-consuming process , particularly if you are insanely popular , with hundreds of " friends " , but will make every aspect of controlling your privacy that much easier . Friend lists allow you to group your contacts in to groups , so that you 're only sharing certain information with certain people . For example , you might create four lists : " Close friends " , " Acquaintances " , " Family " , and " Work " . " Close friends " is the group you will happily share your most personal information , photos and Wall posts with ; you 'd probably prefer the " Work " group of friends to see a somewhat sanitised and censored version of your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can ensure that no one gets to see something you 'd rather keep private . You can add the same person to more than one list , but it 's worth spending time on getting this aspect of your Facebook settings right . * To create and edit friend lists , log on to Facebook and select " Friends " from the list under your profile picture on the left-hand side of the page ; * On the next page , click the " Create a List " button ; * Enter a title for your list , and hit Enter ; * Add friends to the list by typing their names in the " Add to List " field , or selecting them from the list ; * Click " Create List " to save these changes , and generate your new group of friends . * To control what information each group of friends can see , click on Account , choose " Privacy Settings " , select " Profile Information " , and then work your way through each option , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information with from the drop-down lists . : : Opt out of searches If you do n't want your Facebook profile to appear online , either when it 's searched for on Google or through Facebook itself , you can turn this function off . Click on Account , select " Privacy Settings " , and click on " Search " . If you only want friends to be able to search for your Facebook profile , select " Only friends " from the drop-down list . Under the heading " Public Search Results " , uncheck the box marked " Allow " to ensure your profile can not be searched for on sites such as Google . : : Protect your photos and videos We 've all heard the horror stories about people who have been fired , or dumped , after an embarrassing photo or video came to light on Facebook . You can avoid this problem by restricting who can view photos stored on your profile , and even who can view photos in which you 've been tagged -- even if that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ manage this , click on the Account tab , choose " Privacy Settings " , then " Profile Information " . Navigate to " Photos and videos of me " -- select " Only Me " from the drop-down list if you do n't want anybody , apart from yourself , to see pictures and videos you 've been tagged in ; even if you 're less concerned about incriminating material , it 's wise to restrict this content to certain groups , such as the " Close friends " group you created earlier . You can also restrict access to every photo album associated with your profile : below " Photos and videos of me " is " Photo albums " ; click on this to choose exactly which groups of contacts can view which sets of pictures . : : Control what personal information you share with applications and partner websites You can install lots of fun games and applications on your Facebook profile , but many of these will request access to certain elements of your personal information . You can control what information these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Choose " Privacy Settings " from the Account menu ; click on the link labelled " Applications and websites " , then " What you share " , and adjust the permissions for each application accordingly . The " Applications and websites " section is also the place to control what information your friends can share about you when they are using certain applications and programs ( yes , that 's right -- your friends could be sharing your information with third-party websites without your explicit consent ) -- make sure you go in and uncheck every box if you want complete control over how your personal information is divulged . You can also opt-out of the controversial " Instant Personalisation " scheme through the " Applications and websites " page -- this scheme is designed to help you " connect more easily with your friends on select partner websites " , such as Yelp and Pandora , and is switched on by default . You need to uncheck the box at the foot of that page to opt out of the service . : : Make @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's propensity to publish their full dates of birth , postal addresses and other contact details on Facebook -- and then leave their profile 's open to the public -- makes it easier for cyber criminals to commit identity fraud . You must ensure that only your trusted friends are able to see this information . To lock down your contact information , click the Account button and select " Privacy Settings " from the drop-down menu . Click on " Contact Information " and then adjust each category by selecting the group of people you are willing to share that information with from the drop-down lists . |
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| gb-358 | 10-05-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | At the foot of the page is box that allows you to opt out of receiving future emails from Facebook -- if you do not tick this box , then you will continue to receive email notifications every time a former Facebook friend tags you in a photo , invites you to an event , or asks you to join a group . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Facebook 's privacy policy is a whopping 5,830 words long . As the New York Times recently pointed out , the Constitution of the United States is just 4,543 . In recent months , Facebook has made revisions to its privacy policy that makes a growing amount of information public by default ; users must opt out if they want to keep their information private , or share it only with a trusted group of friends . The changes have caused something of a backlash among both the user community and the technology industry , with some commentators questioning whether these changes are the thin end of the edge , and may even result in users leaving the social-networking site in their droves . Committing " Facebook suicide " , as it 's known , is a very drastic option . Facebook , to its credit , does allow users to have complete control over their profiles and the way their personal information is shared -- but you do need to plough through 50 different settings and around 170 different options if you want to control every single aspect of your account . Here , we look at how to deactivate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the two -- as well as how to lockdown some of the most important privacy settings on your profile : Deactivating your Facebook account Deactivating your account simply involves going on a temporary hiatus ; it does not permanently delete your personal information . If you deactivate your account , you immediately become invisible to other Facebook users , who will no longer be able to access your profile . However , Facebook " saves " your profile on file , so that if you choose to reactivate your account in future , then all of your friends , photos , lists of interests , games and other preferences , are automatically restored so your account looks just as it did before you deactivated it . Deactivating an account is fairly simple : when you 're logged in to Facebook , click on the Account tab on the top right-hand side of the page . From the drop-down list , select " Account Settings " . The final option on the page is " Deactivate " -- click on the link to be taken through to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reconsidering , telling you that your friends " will no longer be able to keep in touch with you " ; it also asks you to say why you are deactivating your account . At the foot of the page is box that allows you to opt out of receiving future emails from Facebook -- if you do not tick this box , then you will continue to receive email notifications every time a former Facebook friend tags you in a photo , invites you to an event , or asks you to join a group . Ticking the box means you will no longer receive these messages . To reactivate your Facebook account , log in to the site using your usual email address and password . You will then be sent an email to that address containing a link which , when clicked , restores your Facebook profile in its entirety . Permanently deleting your Facebook account If you 've reached the end of your tether with being poked , bitten by vampires , asked to take endless quizzes or are simply concerned about privacy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nuclear option . When you delete your account , Facebook promises to discard all " personally identifiable information " associated with that account from its databases -- that 's things like names , email addresses , phone numbers , postal addresses , instant-messenger screen names etc etc . However , Facebook says that copies of some material , such as photos , may remain on its servers for " technical reasons " , but that the material is " completely inaccessible " to other Facebook users , and is completely disassociated from any information that makes it possible to link that piece of content back to an individual user . If you deactivate or delete your account , says Facebook , it will no longer use any content associated with it , either . Committing Facebook suicide , though , takes a little effort -- it 's not quite as simple as clicking a few buttons to exorcise your social networking presence . Instead , you need to send a message to Facebook , requesting the permanent deletion of your account . Log on to Facebook , then paste @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : //www.facebook.com/help/ ? faq=12271 . It will take you through to a Help page that describes the difference between deactivating and deleting an account . At the bottom of the second paragraph is a link , which takes you through to a page where you submit your deletion request . Click on the link , read the warning entitled " Delete my account " , and then click Submit . The account is deleted immediately , but it can take up to a fortnight for Facebook to clear your information from its cache . Adjusting your privacy settings Facebook has a difficult job : on the one hand , the reason the social network works so well is because of the easy sharing of information between users ; on the other hand , people are growing increasingly wary of sharing too much , or sharing it with the wrong people , and are suspicious of Facebook 's desire to share some of this data with selected third-party companies , such as Microsoft and Yelp . Facebook says its extensive privacy settings allow users to have granular control @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with . So , which settings should you prioritise as soon as you set up your Facebook account , to ensure you 're not sharing personal information , private comments and photos with the wider user community ? Here are what we think are the five most important settings to check and set : : : Configure your friend lists This is a time-consuming process , particularly if you are insanely popular , with hundreds of " friends " , but will make every aspect of controlling your privacy that much easier . Friend lists allow you to group your contacts in to groups , so that you 're only sharing certain information with certain people . For example , you might create four lists : " Close friends " , " Acquaintances " , " Family " , and " Work " . " Close friends " is the group you will happily share your most personal information , photos and Wall posts with ; you 'd probably prefer the " Work " group of friends to see a somewhat sanitised and censored version of your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can ensure that no one gets to see something you 'd rather keep private . You can add the same person to more than one list , but it 's worth spending time on getting this aspect of your Facebook settings right . * To create and edit friend lists , log on to Facebook and select " Friends " from the list under your profile picture on the left-hand side of the page ; * On the next page , click the " Create a List " button ; * Enter a title for your list , and hit Enter ; * Add friends to the list by typing their names in the " Add to List " field , or selecting them from the list ; * Click " Create List " to save these changes , and generate your new group of friends . * To control what information each group of friends can see , click on Account , choose " Privacy Settings " , select " Profile Information " , and then work your way through each option , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information with from the drop-down lists . : : Opt out of searches If you do n't want your Facebook profile to appear online , either when it 's searched for on Google or through Facebook itself , you can turn this function off . Click on Account , select " Privacy Settings " , and click on " Search " . If you only want friends to be able to search for your Facebook profile , select " Only friends " from the drop-down list . Under the heading " Public Search Results " , uncheck the box marked " Allow " to ensure your profile can not be searched for on sites such as Google . : : Protect your photos and videos We 've all heard the horror stories about people who have been fired , or dumped , after an embarrassing photo or video came to light on Facebook . You can avoid this problem by restricting who can view photos stored on your profile , and even who can view photos in which you 've been tagged -- even if that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ manage this , click on the Account tab , choose " Privacy Settings " , then " Profile Information " . Navigate to " Photos and videos of me " -- select " Only Me " from the drop-down list if you do n't want anybody , apart from yourself , to see pictures and videos you 've been tagged in ; even if you 're less concerned about incriminating material , it 's wise to restrict this content to certain groups , such as the " Close friends " group you created earlier . You can also restrict access to every photo album associated with your profile : below " Photos and videos of me " is " Photo albums " ; click on this to choose exactly which groups of contacts can view which sets of pictures . : : Control what personal information you share with applications and partner websites You can install lots of fun games and applications on your Facebook profile , but many of these will request access to certain elements of your personal information . You can control what information these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Choose " Privacy Settings " from the Account menu ; click on the link labelled " Applications and websites " , then " What you share " , and adjust the permissions for each application accordingly . The " Applications and websites " section is also the place to control what information your friends can share about you when they are using certain applications and programs ( yes , that 's right -- your friends could be sharing your information with third-party websites without your explicit consent ) -- make sure you go in and uncheck every box if you want complete control over how your personal information is divulged . You can also opt-out of the controversial " Instant Personalisation " scheme through the " Applications and websites " page -- this scheme is designed to help you " connect more easily with your friends on select partner websites " , such as Yelp and Pandora , and is switched on by default . You need to uncheck the box at the foot of that page to opt out of the service . : : Make @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's propensity to publish their full dates of birth , postal addresses and other contact details on Facebook -- and then leave their profile 's open to the public -- makes it easier for cyber criminals to commit identity fraud . You must ensure that only your trusted friends are able to see this information . To lock down your contact information , click the Account button and select " Privacy Settings " from the drop-down menu . Click on " Contact Information " and then adjust each category by selecting the group of people you are willing to share that information with from the drop-down lists . |
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| gb-359 | 10-05-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
daughter 's attacker is freed
THE father of a Wigan teenager who was smashed in the face by her ex has condemned the justice system for not jailing him . Paul Farnworth , 19 , of Hardybutts , Scholes , was found guilty of causing the unnamed 17-year-old grievous bodily harm by a Liverpool Crown Court jury . He had headbutted her in the mouth , damaging five teeth , after snatching her mobile and spotting another man 's name on the address list . The court heard he then called a taxi , telling the driver to take the blood-soaked victim home to Winstanley rather to the hospital . When arrested he tried to pin the blame for the assault on either her father or the private hire vehicle driver . But after the verdict was returned , the girl and her family say they were appalled when the judge suspended his 12-month prison sentence for two years and gave him an eight-month supervision order . Her father said : " My daughter has been traumatised . She needs extensive surgery on her teeth , and was so badly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Farnworth is a nasty piece of work who has shown no remorse . He bundled her into a taxi with blood all over her face and later tried to claim there was already a tiny bit of red on her teeth when he met her that night and it was no worse when he saw her off . " But she had told the driver what happened once they had driven off and he took her to hospital and rang me . " The incident happened in the early hours of August 29 last year when Farnworth and the girl , who had split up the week before , bumped into each other in King Street . The court heard that after chatting he suddenly grabbed her bag and ran down Rodney Street and onto the far side of Riverway while checking her phone for messages . When the victim caught him up he told her he would only give the bag back if she came over to him in some bushes . It was then that he headbutted her . Pleading mitigation , defence barrister @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had this matter hanging over him for some time . " Clearly he has been under a lot of pressure and has been suffering as a result . " He has had to sell his car to pay his keep because he could not work on account of being on a tag . He is only young and is on the verge of joining the armed services . " After the hearing the girl 's father said : " All that self-pity does nothing to excuse what Farnworth did . He should have been put in prison and taught a lesson . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-360 | 10-05-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
daughter 's attacker is freed
THE father of a Wigan teenager who was smashed in the face by her ex has condemned the justice system for not jailing him . Paul Farnworth , 19 , of Hardybutts , Scholes , was found guilty of causing the unnamed 17-year-old grievous bodily harm by a Liverpool Crown Court jury . He had headbutted her in the mouth , damaging five teeth , after snatching her mobile and spotting another man 's name on the address list . The court heard he then called a taxi , telling the driver to take the blood-soaked victim home to Winstanley rather to the hospital . When arrested he tried to pin the blame for the assault on either her father or the private hire vehicle driver . But after the verdict was returned , the girl and her family say they were appalled when the judge suspended his 12-month prison sentence for two years and gave him an eight-month supervision order . Her father said : " My daughter has been traumatised . She needs extensive surgery on her teeth , and was so badly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Farnworth is a nasty piece of work who has shown no remorse . He bundled her into a taxi with blood all over her face and later tried to claim there was already a tiny bit of red on her teeth when he met her that night and it was no worse when he saw her off . " But she had told the driver what happened once they had driven off and he took her to hospital and rang me . " The incident happened in the early hours of August 29 last year when Farnworth and the girl , who had split up the week before , bumped into each other in King Street . The court heard that after chatting he suddenly grabbed her bag and ran down Rodney Street and onto the far side of Riverway while checking her phone for messages . When the victim caught him up he told her he would only give the bag back if she came over to him in some bushes . It was then that he headbutted her . Pleading mitigation , defence barrister @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had this matter hanging over him for some time . " Clearly he has been under a lot of pressure and has been suffering as a result . " He has had to sell his car to pay his keep because he could not work on account of being on a tag . He is only young and is on the verge of joining the armed services . " After the hearing the girl 's father said : " All that self-pity does nothing to excuse what Farnworth did . He should have been put in prison and taught a lesson . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-361 | 10-05-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Martin and Karolyn Simbeye are already stockpiling books and equipment in the cellar of their home in Beeston in south Leeds , for the ambitious project . By autumn next year they hope to be in Zambia where they are starting from scratch to actually build the school for local youngsters . They are busy raising the 50,000 they will need to fund the project for its first two years . Tonight they stage a fundraiser at St George 's Centre , next to St George 's church and Crypt in the centre of Leeds . Martin came to Britain from Zambia as a student in 1996 . He returned for a short time to work as an engineer , but then came back to Britain . The couple met at a salsa dancing class in Leeds , began seeing each other and later married . Karolyn said : " I never thought I would want to move to Africa , but Martin and I really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there 's such a need for affordable , high quality education in Martin 's native Zambia . " We 've called the school Vinjeru , which means wisdom , with the symbol of a kite as we believe that our school will help the next generation of Zambians to fly high . " The Simbeyes face a massive challenge to establish a school and relocate their family . All the school equipment will need to be shipped over . But they have an architect friend in Britain who is drawing up the plans for the school , based on designs sent from Zambia . Martin 's family in Zambia are also gathering building materials , and a plot of land has been earmarked for the school . " Our cellar is full of books and teaching materials which have all been donated to us , which we are very thankful for , we 're now asking for sports and science equipment also , " said Karolyn . The fundraising event tonight will feature Leeds African drumming group Songo , live music from Leeds artists , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Half of the 20 ticket price will go directly to the Vinjeru School fund , " said Karolyn . " We 're also encouraging people to sponsor a child 's education so that we can offer free places to the people who need it most . " We 've had so much support from people in Leeds , with one teacher saying that she 'd like to come and join us in Zambia . We 're hoping that the event will raise money but also capture people 's imagination and heart for our vision for Zambia . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-362 | 10-05-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Martin and Karolyn Simbeye are already stockpiling books and equipment in the cellar of their home in Beeston in south Leeds , for the ambitious project . By autumn next year they hope to be in Zambia where they are starting from scratch to actually build the school for local youngsters . They are busy raising the 50,000 they will need to fund the project for its first two years . Tonight they stage a fundraiser at St George 's Centre , next to St George 's church and Crypt in the centre of Leeds . Martin came to Britain from Zambia as a student in 1996 . He returned for a short time to work as an engineer , but then came back to Britain . The couple met at a salsa dancing class in Leeds , began seeing each other and later married . Karolyn said : " I never thought I would want to move to Africa , but Martin and I really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there 's such a need for affordable , high quality education in Martin 's native Zambia . " We 've called the school Vinjeru , which means wisdom , with the symbol of a kite as we believe that our school will help the next generation of Zambians to fly high . " The Simbeyes face a massive challenge to establish a school and relocate their family . All the school equipment will need to be shipped over . But they have an architect friend in Britain who is drawing up the plans for the school , based on designs sent from Zambia . Martin 's family in Zambia are also gathering building materials , and a plot of land has been earmarked for the school . " Our cellar is full of books and teaching materials which have all been donated to us , which we are very thankful for , we 're now asking for sports and science equipment also , " said Karolyn . The fundraising event tonight will feature Leeds African drumming group Songo , live music from Leeds artists , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Half of the 20 ticket price will go directly to the Vinjeru School fund , " said Karolyn . " We 're also encouraging people to sponsor a child 's education so that we can offer free places to the people who need it most . " We 've had so much support from people in Leeds , with one teacher saying that she 'd like to come and join us in Zambia . We 're hoping that the event will raise money but also capture people 's imagination and heart for our vision for Zambia . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-363 | 10-05-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Restaurant , Wickham
Brits thrive on nostalgia -- witness the new Vintage at Goodwood event in August , a celebation of five decades of popular culture and a recipe for wistfulness if there ever was one . The Bay Tree Tearoom and Restaurant provides just what is needed for a good nostalgic wallow . Go past all the shops filled with cards and nicknacks to find this tiny tea room , awash with cakes of every type , size and colour . And all home-made says co-owner Debbie , as she places one of the highest-layered meringue pavlovas with swirling cream and strawberries on a glass shelf by the door . It was almost as wide as some of the pine tables squeezed into the space . The small kitchen is not only responsible for the trifles , cream gateaux , Bakewell and treacle tarts , banoffie pies , cheesecakes and a lemon meringue pie which defies gravity ( ' it 's made with 14 eggs ' ) , but also 15 main courses , 24 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , soup , Bay Tree all-day breakfasts and brunches plus an impressive list of tea cakes , scones and sundaes . Dressers , shelves and other spaces are crammed with jams and tea pots . Naturally , the curtains are frilly and patterned , and the table mats feature sepia scenes of Wickham . As if the kitchen did n't have enough to be getting on with , roasts are also available alongside cottage pie , chicken and ham pie , salmon and prawn quiche , bangers and mash with onion gravy and a liver and bacon casserole , my choice . Cooked to order , astonishingly -- take note , some restaurants and pubs -- and taking a while to wing its way past the packed restaurant , the plateful could have been straight out of the ' 50s . But those large chunks of lamb 's liver were tender , unlike food of that era . Copious amounts of good bacon and slivers of onion and gravy added to its pleasures . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-364 | 10-05-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Restaurant , Wickham
Brits thrive on nostalgia -- witness the new Vintage at Goodwood event in August , a celebation of five decades of popular culture and a recipe for wistfulness if there ever was one . The Bay Tree Tearoom and Restaurant provides just what is needed for a good nostalgic wallow . Go past all the shops filled with cards and nicknacks to find this tiny tea room , awash with cakes of every type , size and colour . And all home-made says co-owner Debbie , as she places one of the highest-layered meringue pavlovas with swirling cream and strawberries on a glass shelf by the door . It was almost as wide as some of the pine tables squeezed into the space . The small kitchen is not only responsible for the trifles , cream gateaux , Bakewell and treacle tarts , banoffie pies , cheesecakes and a lemon meringue pie which defies gravity ( ' it 's made with 14 eggs ' ) , but also 15 main courses , 24 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , soup , Bay Tree all-day breakfasts and brunches plus an impressive list of tea cakes , scones and sundaes . Dressers , shelves and other spaces are crammed with jams and tea pots . Naturally , the curtains are frilly and patterned , and the table mats feature sepia scenes of Wickham . As if the kitchen did n't have enough to be getting on with , roasts are also available alongside cottage pie , chicken and ham pie , salmon and prawn quiche , bangers and mash with onion gravy and a liver and bacon casserole , my choice . Cooked to order , astonishingly -- take note , some restaurants and pubs -- and taking a while to wing its way past the packed restaurant , the plateful could have been straight out of the ' 50s . But those large chunks of lamb 's liver were tender , unlike food of that era . Copious amounts of good bacon and slivers of onion and gravy added to its pleasures . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-365 | 10-05-21 | waved out of hooting | 0 | Flags were waved out of hooting cars , and hoarse fans rediscovered their voices : " Millwall ! | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes flags being waved from hooting cars, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Facundo Arriza Balaga Facundo Arriza Balaga Facundo Arriza Balaga One man grabbed the other by the ears , and looked as though he wanted to remove them from his head . Both were drunk and puce in the face at 5.30pm on a Tuesday , both wore Millwall shirts , and both were already spoiling , it seemed , for a fight . But in fact John ( with the ears , 24 , unemployed ) was merely lending Barry ( with the hands , 27 , electrical engineer ) the most convenient part of his anatomy to help him get on to the packed train on Platform 15 at London Bridge . This is what fraternity looks like just south of the River Thames . You 'd expect the train to be busy at peak hour , but on this , the night of Millwall 's last and biggest home game of the season , the squeeze was exceptional . We were heading to the New Den to see the club play -- and defeat -- Huddersfield @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to play Swindon next Saturday , for a coveted promotion to the Championship ( English football 's second tier ) , from where they would be within theoretical touching distance of a place in the Premier League . The mood among the fans was resolute . Having missed out on promotion on their five previous attempts , they were clinging to the belief that fortune would find them this time . But if they were nervous , their fellow train passengers were more so . No club at any level of football has a worse reputation for crowd trouble , and it is widely assumed that , since reputations tend not to be without provenance , Millwall fans must deserve theirs . It was , after all , this club that fathered the infamous Bushwacker hooligans of the 1970s and 1980s ; this club whose home game against Ipswich in 1978 , away game at Luton in the 1985 FA Cup , and play-off semi-final at home to Birmingham in 2002 , led to riots ; this club that was the subject of a notorious , insensitive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ undiluted scum ; this club whose fans had been involved in fighting just a few days earlier in the away leg of their play-off against Huddersfield ( leading to 13 arrests ) ; this club , too , which has long been seen as a bellwether for the opinions of the disgruntled working class . And it was this club whose fans terrified the 17.36 via Peckham Rye . The train carriage was a picture of incongruity as City workers heading home to the suburbs were thrust together with beery fans . The air was thick with what Barack Obama used to call the fierce urgency of now . Wearing a suit was interpreted as a provocation . The carriage rocked with renditions of " Wem-ber-ley ! Wem-ber-ley ! Wem-ber-ley ! " The journey , a five-minute , southbound symphony , concluded with several hundred fans flooding onto the platform at South Bermondsey , before making a short walk through the blossoming trees ( they have a range of uses in the minutes leading up to a big game ) to the New Den , home of Millwall @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ road , David Cameron beamed down from a poster . " Change to win , " the now-Prime Minister declared , smiling , alongside that squiggly Conservative Party tree logo , which casts the Tories as the trunk of society and invites citizens to rest under its boughs . Yet these industrial badlands , 3.3 miles south-east of Westminster , where 125 years ago a workers ' co-operative came together to form a football club in precisely the sort of scheme championed by proponents of the fabled " big society " , feel a world away from the shiny new coalition in Parliament . This too is a place governed by tradition and ritual , where members bask in the enduring consolations of tribalism ; but talk here in the shadow of the New Den inclined away from the prospect of Nick Clegg 's Great Repeal Act . In conversations before , during , and after the game it became obvious that these fans , so long burdened by stereotype , are a disparate bunch who do n't vote for a single party and are far from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is not apathy about the political class , but antipathy towards it . " I 've never met my MP but he 's on the bloody fiddle , " said Ralph Merton , 27 , an electrician . And who is his MP ? " I do n't know . I say , I 've never met him . " Duncan Hodgkins , who works in a mobile phone store , reckons the recession to be Labour 's fault . " Blair spent millions on Iraq and what did we get for it ? Now we 're out of pocket . There 's nothing left in the kitty . " His friend Peter Framer , 34 , who works in construction , was similarly gloomy : " The next few years are going to be horrible . This country stopped making things and then Maggie privatised whatever was left . " He was sceptical about figures showing a fragile economic recovery : " All we get is numbers from them politicians " . And he was not altogether optimistic about George Osborne 's Office for Budget Responsibility @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from those already undertaken by the Institute for Fiscal Studies : " Sounds like a stitch-up to me . " The pre-party , like the after-party later , was on the other side of the ground , along the Old Kent Road , in The Five Bells . There , fans wanted to talk about tactics for the game -- could the in-form Steve Morison score again ? Would manager Kenny Jackett play three across the back ? -- rather than the spike in inflation announced by the Bank of England earlier in the day . That said , Ryan Spalding , an 18-year-old who left college last year and has yet to find work , said : " The price of food is getting ridiculous -- you ca n't buy a dinner for less than a fiver ... There 's no way me or my mates can afford to drive , because look at fuel ... They say they got us through the recession , but the jobs ai n't come back , so how can they say that ? " This was a common refrain : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anything about that ( because they 're " in it for themselves " ) . Rod Liddle , a Millwall fan of 42 years ' standing and a former editor of the BBC Radio 4 Today programme , says : " The New Den does n't deal in niceties or political correctness . It 's a place where the fans ' animus is directed not against any other race as is sometimes suggested , but against the connivance of the elites who do n't listen to them . It 's about the expression of solidarity with an area ... sticking together with your family and kith and kin . " The fans , he said , " want to resist the bourgeoisification of football " . Their favourite chant , heard 17 times over four hours on this night , rather makes his case : " No one likes us , no one likes us , we do n't care / We are Millwall , Super Millwall . " Ben Preston , the editor of Radio Times magazine , is another season ticket holder . He has been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about Millwall is it 's anger management therapy for the forgotten masses south of the river , " he says . " But it costs ? 20 a fortnight rather than ? 200 an hour . " No one supports Millwall with the expectation of drinking from the sweet cup of success . It 's a life lesson , that teaches you to savour rare moments of escape from mediocrity . " Mediocrity rather summed up the quality of football on Tuesday night . Morison tapped in an opening goal from close range and three sides of the stadium exploded in sound , grimaces and frenzied hugging for 90 seconds . Thousands took to their feet , jabbing their fingers at the Huddersfield fans : " Sit down , shut up ! Sit down , shut up ! " After a second , conclusive goal to win the game for Millwall , an official tannoy announcement repeated 11 times : " Please , for the sake of our team , the players , and our future , stay off the pitch after the final whistle . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fans rushed on . There were no fights ; the priority was to greet Morison , or get photographs taken on the centre circle . Millwall 's ability to control the more excitable elements among its fanbase might yet prove as significant a barrier to reaching the big-time as any footballing limitations . Post-match chat was dominated by talk of the forthcoming trip to Wembley , and by the sharing of photographs captured on digital cameras and phones . Fans streamed under the railway bridges and headed back down Ilderton Road , flanked by police officers and the shells of the Nigerian spiritualist churches that have moved into this industrial zone . Flags were waved out of hooting cars , and hoarse fans rediscovered their voices : " Millwall ! Super Millwall ! " The search for a night-cap revealed the scars of local history . One pub , The Barnaby , was boarded up and almost derelict , a victim of its proximity to the stadium . Around the corner , a sign outside The Breffni Arms proclaimed that , unfortunately , under instruction from the Metropolitan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It was not until we got back to The Five Bells , half a mile away , that a drink was on offer . Here , fans with plastic glasses congregated outside , greeting each hooting car with roars . There was little interest in discussing politics . One character responded to a question about who he had voted for by relieving this interrogator of half a pint of Guinness . Ian McNeill , 45 , who runs a decorating firm with his brother , was more forthcoming . " You look at them Cameron and Clegg and you think , ' What do they know about us ? ' , and of course you 're not going to vote for them . " There was a general scepticism about the " big society " -- it " sounds a bit like the Big Sobriety " , one fan put it . " Sounds like fluff to me . Wank tank bollocks , " said Shaun Carmichael , a 19-year-old student . " That sort of phrase just reveals the difference between us and them , " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ incidental fact about those few dozen conversations , including all those quoted here -- except for Liddle , Hughes , and Preston -- is that they were all with fans not only wearing the Millwall team shirt , but also sporting skinhead haircuts . There were no arrests at the game , no public order offences , no obvious fights . Nor did the issue of skin colour seem relevant at any point during the evening . It 's hard not to conclude that the stereotypes about these fans reveal as much about our political elite 's fear of the working class as about the working class 's ( very real ) antipathy toward the political elite . Swindon 's fans have little to worry about , except for on the pitch . The Millwall Story *Few British football clubs can claim to embody the sport 's working class roots as much as Millwall FC . Formed in 1885 by labourers at JT Morton 's canned food factory in the industrial heartland of east London , the club was originally nicknamed " The Dockers " -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its fans . *Until the 1960s , Millwall was the only English club permitted to kick-off home games at 3.15pm rather than 3pm , to allow fans to get to the match on time after their morning shift at the docks . *To many football fans , the club will always be synonymous with hooliganism and its legendary hatred of rival club West Ham . In 1972 , a testimonial for defender Harry Cripps was marred by intense fighting between members of the club 's die-hard " firm " the Bushwackers and West Ham fans . Last August one man was stabbed and two people arrested outside West Ham 's ground when the two teams clashed in the Carling Cup . |
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| gb-366 | 10-05-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A BINGE drinker who repeatedly hit a man over the head with a rock has been caged . Jailing Anthony Moffatt for two years , a judge said that he had to reflect the gravity of the offence and send out a message of deterrence to him and others . The savage attack took place at the Fishergate Inn at Orrell -- the scene of so many incidents in recent months that police and magistrates temporarily shut it down earlier this year . Moffatt , 21 , has previous convictions for violence and Judge David Harris , QC , warned him : " If you do not avoid binge drinking and violence there is a serious risk of you being declared a public danger and receiving an indeterminate sentence . " He said that " without any provocation whatsoever you forcibly struck the victim on the head with the rock . " Liverpool Crown Court heard that the incident happened on September 13 last year after Moffatt had a fight with another customer in the Fishergate . They were separated by others but Moffatt went back and , while trying to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ drinks . He and the man were again separated this time with customer Ryan Jones grabbing hold of the other man , said Harry Pepper , prosecuting . Moffatt was ejected and when Mr Jones went outside , he asked him to pay for the drinks to be replaced and Moffatt threw some coins at him . They had a scuffle and were separated . About 1.30am Mr Jones left the pub and he saw Moffatt going down an alley and he then approached Mr Jones and hit him on the head with a rock about the size of a half house brick . Mr Jones was dazed and dizzy and was then hit again with the rock . He grabbed Moffatt , who tried to punch and bite him , in a headlock and they fell to the floor with the victim bleeding heavily . He later needed 13 staples putting in his wounds . Moffatt was arrested on November 2 and made no comment when interviewed . The court heard that he has previous convictions for violence and has already served an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ defending , said that Moffatt realises he " has to get a grip . " His offending follows his drinking but he has a lot to offer and needs help . He is in the third year of an engineering apprenticeship and will lose his job if failed , said Mr Brady . Wigan Council 's licensing committee has since allowed the Fishergate to re-open under certain conditions which have included the installation of police-approved CCTV cameras , the introduction of a proof of age scheme for under-21s and reduced late night opening hours . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-367 | 10-05-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
A BINGE drinker who repeatedly hit a man over the head with a rock has been caged . Jailing Anthony Moffatt for two years , a judge said that he had to reflect the gravity of the offence and send out a message of deterrence to him and others . The savage attack took place at the Fishergate Inn at Orrell -- the scene of so many incidents in recent months that police and magistrates temporarily shut it down earlier this year . Moffatt , 21 , has previous convictions for violence and Judge David Harris , QC , warned him : " If you do not avoid binge drinking and violence there is a serious risk of you being declared a public danger and receiving an indeterminate sentence . " He said that " without any provocation whatsoever you forcibly struck the victim on the head with the rock . " Liverpool Crown Court heard that the incident happened on September 13 last year after Moffatt had a fight with another customer in the Fishergate . They were separated by others but Moffatt went back and , while trying to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ drinks . He and the man were again separated this time with customer Ryan Jones grabbing hold of the other man , said Harry Pepper , prosecuting . Moffatt was ejected and when Mr Jones went outside , he asked him to pay for the drinks to be replaced and Moffatt threw some coins at him . They had a scuffle and were separated . About 1.30am Mr Jones left the pub and he saw Moffatt going down an alley and he then approached Mr Jones and hit him on the head with a rock about the size of a half house brick . Mr Jones was dazed and dizzy and was then hit again with the rock . He grabbed Moffatt , who tried to punch and bite him , in a headlock and they fell to the floor with the victim bleeding heavily . He later needed 13 staples putting in his wounds . Moffatt was arrested on November 2 and made no comment when interviewed . The court heard that he has previous convictions for violence and has already served an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ defending , said that Moffatt realises he " has to get a grip . " His offending follows his drinking but he has a lot to offer and needs help . He is in the third year of an engineering apprenticeship and will lose his job if failed , said Mr Brady . Wigan Council 's licensing committee has since allowed the Fishergate to re-open under certain conditions which have included the installation of police-approved CCTV cameras , the introduction of a proof of age scheme for under-21s and reduced late night opening hours . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-368 | 10-05-23 | mumbling Prime Minister who bottled out of calling | 4 | Unfortunately the voters got what they expected they would get , a bumbling mumbling Prime Minister who bottled out of calling an October 2007 election which sowed the seeds for Labours defeat as I wrote of at the time ( 06 Oct 2007 - Gordon Brown Panics - NO UK Election in 2007 or 2008 ! | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'bottled out of calling an October 2007 election' does not involve a verb in the V1 slot that fits the semantic classifications provided (e.g., deception, force, fear, etc.), nor does it clearly involve a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, 'bottled out of' seems to be a phrasal verb meaning to avoid or back out of something, which does not align with the construction's requirements.
Full Text
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The General Election dust has now settled for better or worse in a ConDem government for at least the next 2 years . The Labour party elite are now engaged in two tasks , first to elect a new leader and secondly to dissect why Labour lost the general election . This article lists the 5 reasons that are the most probable as to why Labour lost and may help in determining which of the 6 candidates announced so far would be best for Labour and Britain . The Labour Leadership Candidates David Milliband Ed Milliband John McDonnell Andy Burnham Diane Abbot Ed Balls Five Reasons Why Labour Lost the Election 1 . The Economy Gordon Brown played on the myth of being an economic genius , in actual fact all Gordon Brown did was to bankrupt Britain as Labour went on an out of control public spending spree as they sought to reward traditional Labour voters with cash that continued to accumulate ever greater amounts of debt that now risks bankrupting Britain by handing the ConDem government a scorched Earth economy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - Labour Governments Bankrupt Scorched Earth UK Economy for the Conservative Government ) In conclusion , the Labour government 's primary objective now is to deliver David Cameron 's Conservative government a scorched earth economy whilst at the same time engineering a debt fueled economic bounce to maximise the number of seats the party will be able to muster in opposition , therefore current opinion polls and projections of seats at the next election grossly under-estimate the actual number of seats Labour will win . As far as I am aware all of the candidates have failed to present any new idea or vision with regards the economy . 2 . The Iraq War The Labour government led by Tony Blair who was subsequently named Tory Bliar took Britain into an illegal war based purely on lies . Millions of Labour supporters marched against the war , Labour ignored them . Most of the Labour MP 's voted FOR the war that has seen over one hundred thousand Iraqi deaths . The only candidates who did not vote for the war are Diane Abbot and John @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Balls all have blood on their hands and can not be trusted to do the right thing in the future . 3 . Gordon Brown Tony Blair and Gordon Brown were an election winning machine , as Tony was not called Tory Blair for no reason so was able to draw in the middle class vote that would normally have voted for the Conservatives , meanwhile Gordon Brown continued with his mostly behind the scenes job as chancellor which appeared to deliver a robust year on year growth economy . However all that changed in June 2007 when Tony Blair was eventually forced out by Gordon Brown . Unfortunately the voters got what they expected they would get , a bumbling mumbling Prime Minister who bottled out of calling an October 2007 election which sowed the seeds for Labours defeat as I wrote of at the time ( 06 Oct 2007 - Gordon Brown Panics - NO UK Election in 2007 or 2008 ! ) The statement clearly indicates that there will be no election during 2007 or 2008 , and given the economic circumstances of expectations @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is highly likely that Gordon Brown will now postpone an election until the full five year term is over . Which now suggests the next UK general election will be in April or May 2010 . This is highly damaging to Gordon Brown , now not only is the economy against him , but also his competency bubble has now well and truly been burst . This gives a major boost to David Cameron who now also has 2 and half years to prepare for the next election . The tories having seen how promises of tax cuts can change the political landscape so significantly , the expectations are now for many more tax cutting promises from the conservatives regardless of their ability to accurately cost the tax cuts . As things look today , Gordon Brown appears to have well and truly blown his chances of getting re-elected at the next Election in 2010 . Gordon Brown is GONE ! That is the best outcome of the Leadership election , that no matter who wins , the next leader can not be any worse than Gordon @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ media tomorrow will be the audience exchanges with Margaret Becket after the MP attempted to justify the ? 72,000 that she claimed in expenses , an audience member responded with - " I am just very Angry Mr Dimbleby , " " Mrs Becket are you going to pay back the ? 72,000 that you have taken after your mealy-mouthed answer trying to explain yourself , and Mr Campbell how the hell do you get through ? 800 a month on food ? " It remains to be seen if Parliament will be able to get its house in order with regards defrauding the electorate , else expect more hung parliaments . 5 . Immigration The silent issue that no Labour politician would publically touch upon is Immigration . The fact is that Labour 's immigration policy was a complete disaster , where instead of the official statistics that stated that there were 50,000 per year of arrivals from the new E.U. accession states , there were in fact as many as 500,000 a year with only Britains Great Depression of 2008 to 2009 reducing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the country saw a million illegal immigrants arrive during the Labour years , against official statistics of as low as 200,000 , and the incompetent Home Office remains incapable of handling the huge backlog of asylum cases . Conclusion Labour lost the election because they had become corrupted by being in power for far too long , they lied to the electorate at every opportunity on issues such as going to war , they had their snouts in the expenses troughs just as firmly as Tory MP 's had , they destroyed the economy and saddled it with an unbridgeable budget deficit and were clueless on how to manage departments such as the Home Office . Labour Lost Power Because Labour Lost Control Labour Leadership Labour needs to take its time to elect the right Leader , anointing King David Milliband would be a huge mistake for he would represent a continuation of " Old " New Labour when what the country needs is " New " New Labour . Nadeem Walayat has over 20 years experience of trading derivatives , portfolio management and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ both anticipated and Beat the 1987 Crash . Nadeem 's forward looking analysis specialises on UK inflation , economy , interest rates and the housing market and he is the author of the NEW Inflation Mega-Trend ebook that can be downloaded for Free . Nadeem is the Editor of The Market Oracle , a FREEDaily Financial Markets Analysis & Forecasting online publication . We present in-depth analysis from over 500 experienced analysts on a range of views of the probable direction of the financial markets . Thus enabling our readers to arrive at an informed opinion on future market direction . http : //www.marketoracle.co.uk Disclaimer : The above is a matter of opinion provided for general information purposes only and is not intended as investment advice . Information and analysis above are derived from sources and utilising methods believed to be reliable , but we can not accept responsibility for any trading losses you may incur as a result of this analysis . Individuals should consult with their personal financial advisors before engaging in any trading activities . g7enn 23 May 10 , 11:55 The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Elite from Top to Bottom Taking time to choose the right crook selected ahead of time by the party bosses will make little difference . The system must be changed and those manipulating it must be imprisoned and sooner or later they will be . a ashdown 26 May 10 , 07:39 why labour lost I agree Labour lost ( I switched to Lib Dem ) because of Brown 's refusal to seek endorsemnent from the electorate - contempt which was perhaps unfairly and rather unfortunately made stunningly real with the Duffy incident -but another reason I did n't vote is the hyprocrisy of people like Hain - once a woolly jumper , leftwing anarchist now a proper little business type in his suit and charvet tie + Grecian 2000 John Rawls 19 Aug 10 , 21:23 The reason Labour was kicked out The reason Labour was kicked out has more to do with the capacity for the left to be genuinely radical and to reform themselves away from the Liberal-Conservative axis ( or rut ) that British politics has been stuck in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ party " . The Conservatives took two years to create a Public Relations spin that relied on contrasting Labour with the Liberals . That has resulted in the installation of a regime led by economic liberals fronted by social liberals . The social liberals are rapidly learning the economic liberals only need them for one crucial vote in October . Who Labour need to elect is determined by how hard the electorate is willing to fight to take back power from politicians . That will all be determined in October when the next General Election begins to play out . NadeemWalayat 19 Aug 10 , 21:56 The left The left that you expouse was unelectable , handing landslide victories to the tories during the 1980 's . The people of Britian elect governments they want which are NOT LEFT WING but centre right . NadeemWalayat 20 Aug 10 , 01:19 Reason Labour kicked out the primary reason is as I mentioned in the article IS because they have put britain on the path towards bankruptcy i.e an hyperinflationary collapse . I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ save Britain before it passes the point of no return i.e. an out of control debt interest spiral . Really , you need to understand the magnitude of the crisis Britain is where it could tip over towards a trend towards becoming a banana republic like argentina ! jonnysingapore 20 Aug 10 , 13:45 bribes count for nothing ? the inheritance tax bribe is the most under estimated policy ever : and it will come in despite price rises being due to a credit fuelled binge . watch for the ever increasing gap between rich and poor . the tories will use unemployment to hold down wage inflation - they always do , people are there to be trodden on . The Market Oracle is a FREE Financial Markets Forecasting & Analysis web-site. ( c ) 2005-2015 MarketOracle.co.uk ( Market Oracle Ltd ) - Market Oracle Ltd asserts copyright on all articles authored by our editorial team and all comments posted . Any and all information provided within the web-site , is for general information purposes only and Market Oracle Ltd do not warrant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on this site . nor is or shall be deemed to constitute , financial or any other advice or recommendation by us. and are also not meant to be investment advice or solicitation or recommendation to establish market positions . We do not give investment advice and our comments are an expression of opinion only and should not be construed in any manner whatsoever as recommendations to enter into a market position either stock , option , futures contract , bonds , commodity or any other financial instrument at any time . We recommend that independent professional advice is obtained before you make any investment or trading decisions . By using this site you agree to this sites Terms of Use . From time to time we promote or endorse certain products / services that we believe are worthy of your time and attention . In return for that endorsement and only in the cases where you purchase directly though us may we be compensated by the producers of those products . @ @ |
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| gb-369 | 10-05-23 | bottled out of calling | 0 | Unfortunately the voters got what they expected they would get , a bumbling mumbling Prime Minister who bottled out of calling an October 2007 election which sowed the seeds for Labours defeat as I wrote of at the time ( 06 Oct 2007 - Gordon Brown Panics - NO UK Election in 2007 or 2008 ! | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'bottled out of calling an October 2007 election' does not involve a verb that fits the V1 slot categories (e.g., deception, force, fear, etc.), and the NP object is not clearly a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, 'bottled out of' seems to be a phrasal verb meaning to avoid or back out of something, which does not align with the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
The General Election dust has now settled for better or worse in a ConDem government for at least the next 2 years . The Labour party elite are now engaged in two tasks , first to elect a new leader and secondly to dissect why Labour lost the general election . This article lists the 5 reasons that are the most probable as to why Labour lost and may help in determining which of the 6 candidates announced so far would be best for Labour and Britain . The Labour Leadership Candidates David Milliband Ed Milliband John McDonnell Andy Burnham Diane Abbot Ed Balls Five Reasons Why Labour Lost the Election 1 . The Economy Gordon Brown played on the myth of being an economic genius , in actual fact all Gordon Brown did was to bankrupt Britain as Labour went on an out of control public spending spree as they sought to reward traditional Labour voters with cash that continued to accumulate ever greater amounts of debt that now risks bankrupting Britain by handing the ConDem government a scorched Earth economy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - Labour Governments Bankrupt Scorched Earth UK Economy for the Conservative Government ) In conclusion , the Labour government 's primary objective now is to deliver David Cameron 's Conservative government a scorched earth economy whilst at the same time engineering a debt fueled economic bounce to maximise the number of seats the party will be able to muster in opposition , therefore current opinion polls and projections of seats at the next election grossly under-estimate the actual number of seats Labour will win . As far as I am aware all of the candidates have failed to present any new idea or vision with regards the economy . 2 . The Iraq War The Labour government led by Tony Blair who was subsequently named Tory Bliar took Britain into an illegal war based purely on lies . Millions of Labour supporters marched against the war , Labour ignored them . Most of the Labour MP 's voted FOR the war that has seen over one hundred thousand Iraqi deaths . The only candidates who did not vote for the war are Diane Abbot and John @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Balls all have blood on their hands and can not be trusted to do the right thing in the future . 3 . Gordon Brown Tony Blair and Gordon Brown were an election winning machine , as Tony was not called Tory Blair for no reason so was able to draw in the middle class vote that would normally have voted for the Conservatives , meanwhile Gordon Brown continued with his mostly behind the scenes job as chancellor which appeared to deliver a robust year on year growth economy . However all that changed in June 2007 when Tony Blair was eventually forced out by Gordon Brown . Unfortunately the voters got what they expected they would get , a bumbling mumbling Prime Minister who bottled out of calling an October 2007 election which sowed the seeds for Labours defeat as I wrote of at the time ( 06 Oct 2007 - Gordon Brown Panics - NO UK Election in 2007 or 2008 ! ) The statement clearly indicates that there will be no election during 2007 or 2008 , and given the economic circumstances of expectations @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is highly likely that Gordon Brown will now postpone an election until the full five year term is over . Which now suggests the next UK general election will be in April or May 2010 . This is highly damaging to Gordon Brown , now not only is the economy against him , but also his competency bubble has now well and truly been burst . This gives a major boost to David Cameron who now also has 2 and half years to prepare for the next election . The tories having seen how promises of tax cuts can change the political landscape so significantly , the expectations are now for many more tax cutting promises from the conservatives regardless of their ability to accurately cost the tax cuts . As things look today , Gordon Brown appears to have well and truly blown his chances of getting re-elected at the next Election in 2010 . Gordon Brown is GONE ! That is the best outcome of the Leadership election , that no matter who wins , the next leader can not be any worse than Gordon @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ media tomorrow will be the audience exchanges with Margaret Becket after the MP attempted to justify the ? 72,000 that she claimed in expenses , an audience member responded with - " I am just very Angry Mr Dimbleby , " " Mrs Becket are you going to pay back the ? 72,000 that you have taken after your mealy-mouthed answer trying to explain yourself , and Mr Campbell how the hell do you get through ? 800 a month on food ? " It remains to be seen if Parliament will be able to get its house in order with regards defrauding the electorate , else expect more hung parliaments . 5 . Immigration The silent issue that no Labour politician would publically touch upon is Immigration . The fact is that Labour 's immigration policy was a complete disaster , where instead of the official statistics that stated that there were 50,000 per year of arrivals from the new E.U. accession states , there were in fact as many as 500,000 a year with only Britains Great Depression of 2008 to 2009 reducing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the country saw a million illegal immigrants arrive during the Labour years , against official statistics of as low as 200,000 , and the incompetent Home Office remains incapable of handling the huge backlog of asylum cases . Conclusion Labour lost the election because they had become corrupted by being in power for far too long , they lied to the electorate at every opportunity on issues such as going to war , they had their snouts in the expenses troughs just as firmly as Tory MP 's had , they destroyed the economy and saddled it with an unbridgeable budget deficit and were clueless on how to manage departments such as the Home Office . Labour Lost Power Because Labour Lost Control Labour Leadership Labour needs to take its time to elect the right Leader , anointing King David Milliband would be a huge mistake for he would represent a continuation of " Old " New Labour when what the country needs is " New " New Labour . Nadeem Walayat has over 20 years experience of trading derivatives , portfolio management and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ both anticipated and Beat the 1987 Crash . Nadeem 's forward looking analysis specialises on UK inflation , economy , interest rates and the housing market and he is the author of the NEW Inflation Mega-Trend ebook that can be downloaded for Free . Nadeem is the Editor of The Market Oracle , a FREEDaily Financial Markets Analysis & Forecasting online publication . We present in-depth analysis from over 500 experienced analysts on a range of views of the probable direction of the financial markets . Thus enabling our readers to arrive at an informed opinion on future market direction . http : //www.marketoracle.co.uk Disclaimer : The above is a matter of opinion provided for general information purposes only and is not intended as investment advice . Information and analysis above are derived from sources and utilising methods believed to be reliable , but we can not accept responsibility for any trading losses you may incur as a result of this analysis . Individuals should consult with their personal financial advisors before engaging in any trading activities . g7enn 23 May 10 , 11:55 The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Elite from Top to Bottom Taking time to choose the right crook selected ahead of time by the party bosses will make little difference . The system must be changed and those manipulating it must be imprisoned and sooner or later they will be . a ashdown 26 May 10 , 07:39 why labour lost I agree Labour lost ( I switched to Lib Dem ) because of Brown 's refusal to seek endorsemnent from the electorate - contempt which was perhaps unfairly and rather unfortunately made stunningly real with the Duffy incident -but another reason I did n't vote is the hyprocrisy of people like Hain - once a woolly jumper , leftwing anarchist now a proper little business type in his suit and charvet tie + Grecian 2000 John Rawls 19 Aug 10 , 21:23 The reason Labour was kicked out The reason Labour was kicked out has more to do with the capacity for the left to be genuinely radical and to reform themselves away from the Liberal-Conservative axis ( or rut ) that British politics has been stuck in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ party " . The Conservatives took two years to create a Public Relations spin that relied on contrasting Labour with the Liberals . That has resulted in the installation of a regime led by economic liberals fronted by social liberals . The social liberals are rapidly learning the economic liberals only need them for one crucial vote in October . Who Labour need to elect is determined by how hard the electorate is willing to fight to take back power from politicians . That will all be determined in October when the next General Election begins to play out . NadeemWalayat 19 Aug 10 , 21:56 The left The left that you expouse was unelectable , handing landslide victories to the tories during the 1980 's . The people of Britian elect governments they want which are NOT LEFT WING but centre right . NadeemWalayat 20 Aug 10 , 01:19 Reason Labour kicked out the primary reason is as I mentioned in the article IS because they have put britain on the path towards bankruptcy i.e an hyperinflationary collapse . I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ save Britain before it passes the point of no return i.e. an out of control debt interest spiral . Really , you need to understand the magnitude of the crisis Britain is where it could tip over towards a trend towards becoming a banana republic like argentina ! jonnysingapore 20 Aug 10 , 13:45 bribes count for nothing ? the inheritance tax bribe is the most under estimated policy ever : and it will come in despite price rises being due to a credit fuelled binge . watch for the ever increasing gap between rich and poor . the tories will use unemployment to hold down wage inflation - they always do , people are there to be trodden on . The Market Oracle is a FREE Financial Markets Forecasting & Analysis web-site. ( c ) 2005-2015 MarketOracle.co.uk ( Market Oracle Ltd ) - Market Oracle Ltd asserts copyright on all articles authored by our editorial team and all comments posted . Any and all information provided within the web-site , is for general information purposes only and Market Oracle Ltd do not warrant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on this site . nor is or shall be deemed to constitute , financial or any other advice or recommendation by us. and are also not meant to be investment advice or solicitation or recommendation to establish market positions . We do not give investment advice and our comments are an expression of opinion only and should not be construed in any manner whatsoever as recommendations to enter into a market position either stock , option , futures contract , bonds , commodity or any other financial instrument at any time . We recommend that independent professional advice is obtained before you make any investment or trading decisions . By using this site you agree to this sites Terms of Use . From time to time we promote or endorse certain products / services that we believe are worthy of your time and attention . In return for that endorsement and only in the cases where you purchase directly though us may we be compensated by the producers of those products . @ @ |
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| gb-370 | 10-05-23 | talked out of quitting | 0 | Out of the team at Chivas Guadalajara and doubting he had the ability to match his family 's great football heritage , Hernandez had to be talked out of quitting to concentrate on business administration classes at the Universidad del Valle de Atemajac . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, where 'Hernandez' is the NP object, 'had to be talked' is the V1 in passive voice, and 'out of quitting to concentrate on business administration classes' is the VP2[-ing] predicate. The interpretation is prevention (preventing Hernandez from quitting), and the verb 'talked' fits the classification of means by verbal persuasion. The NP object 'Hernandez' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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Young hopes : Javier Hernandez will showcase his talent in front of an English crowd for the first time on Monday Javier Hernandez will get his first real taste of England on Monday night , facing some of his future Manchester United team-mates less than three weeks before carrying Mexico 's hopes into the World Cup finals . Not bad for a 21-year-old -- especially one who nearly walked away from the game little more than a year ago . Out of the team at Chivas Guadalajara and doubting he had the ability to match his family 's great football heritage , Hernandez had to be talked out of quitting to concentrate on business administration classes at the Universidad del Valle de Atemajac . Two campaigns as his club 's top scorer later , Sir Alex Ferguson snapped him up for United out of the blue last month and Mexico hope he can provide the goals so lacking in a stuttering qualification campaign towards South Africa . Sven Goran Eriksson overlooked him before being sacked in February last year and new boss Javier Aguirre only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Madrid boss Aguirre had an advantage , having known Hernandez as a toddler and his father of the same name from international duty , which reached a pinnacle when they both featured in the World Cup on home soil in 1986 . The Old Trafford incomer 's maternal grandfather Tomas Balcazar played and scored at the 1954 finals and Hernandez Snr bursts with pride that the family trade is being kept alive . Unveiled : Hernandez was snapped up by Manchester United earlier this season ' It is a beautiful situation that in the family we would have the happiness of three generations competing in the World Cup , ' said the 48-year-old . ' This will stay in the history of Mexican football for ever . ' Playing in a World Cup is a beautiful experience , with everything that goes on around it . ' Being involved in it gives you maturity , knowledge of the level of international competition , so you return to your club with this huge football maturity and contribute everything you 've learned to help your teammates both @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to describe the experience . You have to live it . ' It is a pep talk that might never have been , but 10 goals in 11 for Chivas this year and 11 in 17 before Christmas make Hernandez Jnr a likely starter in a remodelled Mexico attack . Flop : Nery Castillo Loaned out : Dos Santos No breakthrough : Vela There is a lot of competition in a forward-heavy squad that has already been shorn to 24 . Hernandez has the advantage of being able to play anywhere across the forward line , although he may settle for a place on the bench on Monday night because recent performances have been disappointing and his four goals in eight caps come against the less prestigious names of New Zealand , North Korea and Bolivia . Mexico 's three to watch Nery Castillo , 5ft 7in , was Mexico 's best striker at the Copa America three years ago but flopped spectacularly at Manchester City soon after and is now out of the picture with his country after failing to get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to stay on his feet when arriving at Tottenham from Barcelona with a big reputation and he returns to Wembley as a Spurs outcast on loan at Galatasaray . Dos Santos showed great promise as part of the Mexico side who won the 2005 Under 17 World Cup , as did Arsenal striker Carlos Vela , but Hernandez missed the tournament with injury . Vela has struggled to make a breakthrough at Arsenal , scoring once in 11 League appearances this season , but Barcelona defender Rafael Marquez has few doubts that Hernandez will succeed . ' I think he will leave his mark in this World Cup , ' said the Mexico captain . ' I believe he 'll continue to perform like he 's shown so far : he is a very levelheaded boy , clear ideas and with the talent and qualities that attracted Manchester United to sign him . ' Wins 5Draws 1Defeats 2 In England 's last game against Mexico in 2001 , Paul Scholes , Robbie Fowler , David Beckham and Teddy Sheringham helped @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Park as the national team toured the country while Wembley was rebuilt . On target : Paul Scholes ( second left ) nets in a 4-0 win , the last time England played Mexico But they have met the Latin Americans in a competitive match only once , on their way to World Cup glory in 1966 . Bobby Charlton and Roger Hunt got on the scoresheet in a group game at Wembley in front of a 92,000 crowd . |
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| gb-371 | 10-05-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a causer and causee relationship as defined by the construction.
Full Text
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09:46Monday 24 May 2010 Teenager Matthew Miller took his own life after being subjected to years of bullying , inside and out of school . Jenny Simpson looks at the devastating long-term effect bullying can have and asks what can be done to prevent another tragedy " That place ruined my life , Dad . " Matthew Miller was clearly upset as he walked past Balshaw 's CE High School with his dad Kevin . Even though the 17-year-old had left the school 18 months ago to take up a place at college , the memories of the bullying he had suffered there continued to haunt him . Tragically , they were among the last words Matthew was to utter . Minutes later , he ran off towards the motorway and jumped from a bridge . He died in hospital two days later . Five months later , at Matthew 's inquest , it took tremendous courage for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ moments . The impact of the loss of the bright , talented teenager on his close-knit family was heartbreakingly evident . Both Mr Miller and his wife Annette broke down as he recounted a catalogue of the five years of taunts and abuse which they believe drove Matthew to his death . Matthew was called names , pushed into lockers , hit with a bottle and stick , had money stolen from him and a class project destroyed . There was no escape when Matthew returned home either , with yobs pelting his house in Leyland with eggs , ringing the doorbell and banging on the windows , leaving the schoolboy on edge and fearful , and distressing his parents . Time , it seems , could not erase the painful memories . Matthew was happier when he went to college but the impact of the bullying he went through at school was indelibly on his mind . Mr Miller said : " Fortunately , the perpetrators did not follow Matthew on his college courses , which was a blessing . " But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him . " He could never get those incidents out of his mind . They always came up in conversation . It haunted him . " Unfortunately , it is not uncommon for youngsters who have been bullied to continue to be traumatised many years later , according to Carol Hargreaves . Carol is a co-ordinator at Red Balloon , a learner centre in Preston for severely bullied children who are no longer able to attend mainstream schools . She said : " It stays with you your whole life unless you get someone to help you deal with it . The fear stays with you too and you worry about the cycle repeating itself . " People who have been bullied must seek help and support in dealing with the issues that it has left them with . " Otherwise , they will carry around the effects of that bullying for the rest of their lives . " Matthew 's devoted parents did seek help for the teenager - meeting his headteacher , talking to him about his worries and taking him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , believed to be linked to the stress of the bullying . He was referred to a neurologist and was awaiting another referral in the months before his death . Mr Miller , 67 , said : " Although my wife and I tried hard to help Matthew as best we could ourselves , we also sought medical help . Unfortunately Matthew died before he could get a diagnosis . " We as a family believe Matthew died because he could not escape the trauma of bullying in his head . " Mrs Miller , 53 , added : " Although Matthew tried very hard with mum and dad 's help , he could not let it go.The bullying always cropped up in conversations with us . " Richard Piggin , deputy chief executive of charity BeatBullying , agrees more support is urgently needed to tackle bullying in schools and help prevent another tragedy . He said : " Matthew 's case once again sadly highlights the devastating impact bullying can have on young people and their families . " Tragically , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ suffer as a result of his experiences , even 18 months after leaving the school where the bullying had occurred . " We appeal to the new coalition government to ensure we have a fairer society by implementing anti-bullying strategies in schools and making this a key focus so that every child and teacher has the right to feel safe . " The Government must put bullying prevention programmes in every school across the country as a matter of urgency to give teachers , young people and their families the support they need to beat bullying . " For Mrs Miller , one thing is clear : " I do n't want another mother to go through what I 'm going through , " she says . " I hope people will look at this tragedy and the loss of such a young and promising life to see what can be learned , to help prevent any future loss of vulnerable young people . " Red Balloon can be contacted on 01772 827917 . For more information on BeatBullying , log on to www.beatbullying.org This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . 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| gb-372 | 10-05-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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09:46Monday 24 May 2010 Teenager Matthew Miller took his own life after being subjected to years of bullying , inside and out of school . Jenny Simpson looks at the devastating long-term effect bullying can have and asks what can be done to prevent another tragedy " That place ruined my life , Dad . " Matthew Miller was clearly upset as he walked past Balshaw 's CE High School with his dad Kevin . Even though the 17-year-old had left the school 18 months ago to take up a place at college , the memories of the bullying he had suffered there continued to haunt him . Tragically , they were among the last words Matthew was to utter . Minutes later , he ran off towards the motorway and jumped from a bridge . He died in hospital two days later . Five months later , at Matthew 's inquest , it took tremendous courage for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ moments . The impact of the loss of the bright , talented teenager on his close-knit family was heartbreakingly evident . Both Mr Miller and his wife Annette broke down as he recounted a catalogue of the five years of taunts and abuse which they believe drove Matthew to his death . Matthew was called names , pushed into lockers , hit with a bottle and stick , had money stolen from him and a class project destroyed . There was no escape when Matthew returned home either , with yobs pelting his house in Leyland with eggs , ringing the doorbell and banging on the windows , leaving the schoolboy on edge and fearful , and distressing his parents . Time , it seems , could not erase the painful memories . Matthew was happier when he went to college but the impact of the bullying he went through at school was indelibly on his mind . Mr Miller said : " Fortunately , the perpetrators did not follow Matthew on his college courses , which was a blessing . " But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him . " He could never get those incidents out of his mind . They always came up in conversation . It haunted him . " Unfortunately , it is not uncommon for youngsters who have been bullied to continue to be traumatised many years later , according to Carol Hargreaves . Carol is a co-ordinator at Red Balloon , a learner centre in Preston for severely bullied children who are no longer able to attend mainstream schools . She said : " It stays with you your whole life unless you get someone to help you deal with it . The fear stays with you too and you worry about the cycle repeating itself . " People who have been bullied must seek help and support in dealing with the issues that it has left them with . " Otherwise , they will carry around the effects of that bullying for the rest of their lives . " Matthew 's devoted parents did seek help for the teenager - meeting his headteacher , talking to him about his worries and taking him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , believed to be linked to the stress of the bullying . He was referred to a neurologist and was awaiting another referral in the months before his death . Mr Miller , 67 , said : " Although my wife and I tried hard to help Matthew as best we could ourselves , we also sought medical help . Unfortunately Matthew died before he could get a diagnosis . " We as a family believe Matthew died because he could not escape the trauma of bullying in his head . " Mrs Miller , 53 , added : " Although Matthew tried very hard with mum and dad 's help , he could not let it go.The bullying always cropped up in conversations with us . " Richard Piggin , deputy chief executive of charity BeatBullying , agrees more support is urgently needed to tackle bullying in schools and help prevent another tragedy . He said : " Matthew 's case once again sadly highlights the devastating impact bullying can have on young people and their families . " Tragically , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ suffer as a result of his experiences , even 18 months after leaving the school where the bullying had occurred . " We appeal to the new coalition government to ensure we have a fairer society by implementing anti-bullying strategies in schools and making this a key focus so that every child and teacher has the right to feel safe . " The Government must put bullying prevention programmes in every school across the country as a matter of urgency to give teachers , young people and their families the support they need to beat bullying . " For Mrs Miller , one thing is clear : " I do n't want another mother to go through what I 'm going through , " she says . " I hope people will look at this tragedy and the loss of such a young and promising life to see what can be learned , to help prevent any future loss of vulnerable young people . " Red Balloon can be contacted on 01772 827917 . For more information on BeatBullying , log on to www.beatbullying.org This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-373 | 10-05-25 | go on making money out of parking | 3 | 20,000 , said the court 's decision would allow local authorities to go on making money out of parking tickets issued to confused motorists . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'making money out of parking tickets,' which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'making money out of' is more idiomatic and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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A parking fine campaigner has lost his High Court battle against what he claimed were unlawful penalty charges . Neil Herron , 47 , argued that a controlled parking zone in Sunderland city centre was unlawful because it was too large and confusing for drivers . He wanted the 39 penalty charge notices issued against him for parking on single yellow lines within the zone to be ruled unenforceable . The High Court in London ruled against the test case challenge . Mr Justice Bean said his case was " entirely based on technicality and utterly devoid of merit " . Mr Herron , who faces costs of up to ? 20,000 , said the court 's decision would allow local authorities to go on making money out of parking tickets issued to confused motorists . There is a need for greater clarity in the implementation of parking restrictions by councils across the countryPaul Watters , AA 's head of transport policy He said : " I am obviously disappointed the judgment did not go our way , but this is a David and Goliath battle and you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first sling shot . " The judgment has massive significance both for motorists and local authorities . " It effectively means the authorities do n't have to comply fully with the law whilst ticketing motorists for the most minor contravention . " They will use use this judgment as a Dick Turpin 's charter . " Mr Herron brought about the legal challenge after the National Parking Adjudicator Service rejected his appeal against the fines . The former market trader argued that prohibitions in a controlled parking zone could only be enforced if every part of every road within the zone had been marked with either parking places , a single or double yellow lines . Therefore , a pedestrian crossing with no such markings would render a whole zone ineffective . The judge said the language of the regulation did not have to be " construed so literally as to produce an absurd result " . If Mr Herron had won , it could have led to thousands of drivers contesting penalty charge notices in other @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to appeal but said he was considering approaching the Court of Appeal to hear his case . Following the ruling , Paul Watters , the AA 's head of transport policy , said : " There is a need for greater clarity in the implementation of parking restrictions by councils across the country . " Ron Odunaiya , executive director of city services at Sunderland City Council , said : " We welcome the High Court 's decision which again confirms that Sunderland 's controlled parking zone is lawful . " We have always believed Sunderland 's parking rules to be firm but fair . " Mr Herron has spent more than ? 100,000 of his own money campaigning to improve the status of motorists who he said had been treated as " second-class citizens " . He was also a supporter of so-called " Metric Martyr " Steve Thoburn , who was convicted for using scales showing only imperial weights on his greengrocery stall in 2001. @ @ |
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| gb-374 | 10-05-25 | making money out of parking | 1 | 20,000 , said the court 's decision would allow local authorities to go on making money out of parking tickets issued to confused motorists . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'making money out of parking tickets,' which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'out of' here is used in a different sense, indicating the source of the money rather than a movement or prevention interpretation.
Full Text
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A parking fine campaigner has lost his High Court battle against what he claimed were unlawful penalty charges . Neil Herron , 47 , argued that a controlled parking zone in Sunderland city centre was unlawful because it was too large and confusing for drivers . He wanted the 39 penalty charge notices issued against him for parking on single yellow lines within the zone to be ruled unenforceable . The High Court in London ruled against the test case challenge . Mr Justice Bean said his case was " entirely based on technicality and utterly devoid of merit " . Mr Herron , who faces costs of up to ? 20,000 , said the court 's decision would allow local authorities to go on making money out of parking tickets issued to confused motorists . There is a need for greater clarity in the implementation of parking restrictions by councils across the countryPaul Watters , AA 's head of transport policy He said : " I am obviously disappointed the judgment did not go our way , but this is a David and Goliath battle and you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first sling shot . " The judgment has massive significance both for motorists and local authorities . " It effectively means the authorities do n't have to comply fully with the law whilst ticketing motorists for the most minor contravention . " They will use use this judgment as a Dick Turpin 's charter . " Mr Herron brought about the legal challenge after the National Parking Adjudicator Service rejected his appeal against the fines . The former market trader argued that prohibitions in a controlled parking zone could only be enforced if every part of every road within the zone had been marked with either parking places , a single or double yellow lines . Therefore , a pedestrian crossing with no such markings would render a whole zone ineffective . The judge said the language of the regulation did not have to be " construed so literally as to produce an absurd result " . If Mr Herron had won , it could have led to thousands of drivers contesting penalty charge notices in other @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to appeal but said he was considering approaching the Court of Appeal to hear his case . Following the ruling , Paul Watters , the AA 's head of transport policy , said : " There is a need for greater clarity in the implementation of parking restrictions by councils across the country . " Ron Odunaiya , executive director of city services at Sunderland City Council , said : " We welcome the High Court 's decision which again confirms that Sunderland 's controlled parking zone is lawful . " We have always believed Sunderland 's parking rules to be firm but fair . " Mr Herron has spent more than ? 100,000 of his own money campaigning to improve the status of motorists who he said had been treated as " second-class citizens " . He was also a supporter of so-called " Metric Martyr " Steve Thoburn , who was convicted for using scales showing only imperial weights on his greengrocery stall in 2001. @ @ |
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| gb-375 | 10-05-25 | makeing a fuss out of something | 2 | YOU are makeing a fuss out of something that does n't even exist . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'makeing a fuss out of something', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more idiomatic and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
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@ @ May 2010
Rafa Benitez and Alex Ferguson share one major thing in common : after 6 years at their respective clubs , both had failed to win the title . Ferguson won the league in his 7th season in charge , but Liverpool look as far away from winning the title as they ever have under Benitez . I 've completed a side-by-side comparison of the first 6 years in charge for each manager at their respective clubs . Are there any parallels between LFC and Man United ? Benitez and Ferguson ? * I present Man United 's transfer spending in two forms : original amounts + adjusted for inflation . * I have omitted LFC 's transfer activity for accounting year 2009-10 ( 31-July-31 July ) as the club accounts for this year will not be available until 2011 . Consequently , there is no way to be 100% sure about the figures . I will update the transfer spending table when the 2009-10 accounts are released . * The point of this article is NOT to compare transfer spending ( ! ) - I 've supplied the figures purely because they 're a part of any accurate comparison . Football has changed dramatically in the last 25 years so there 's no real point in comparing like-for-like transfer activity . I stress again : the figures are merely included for the same of presenting a proper first-6 year comparison . * It 's worth remembering that English clubs were banned from Europe between 1985 and 1990 ( Liverpool had a further year 's ban until 1991 ) . This obviously would 've had a knock-on effect on turnover/money available for transfers during that period . * The reason I 've done this comparison is mainly because so many fans have asked for it ( if I 'm honest , mainly people who are pro-Benitez ) . * This is NOT an attack on Benitez ( ! ) . Such an accusation would be ridiculous anyway as many of the figures below place Benitez in a positive light . * These stats have never been compiled before online . TABLE 1 : Side by Side Season Overview TABLE 2 : Side-by-Side season stats overview TABLE 3 : Gross/Net Transfer spending comparison So - there you have it . I draw no conclusions - I 'm just presenting the figures . Comment Policy . fullpostdisplay:inline ; This site promotes civilised , respectful debate - anyone who can not argue their points without resorting to sniping/derogatory comments will be **31;88;TOOLONG . Comments are NEVER deleted just because a commentor disagrees with the views of one of the site 's writers . Disagreement is welcome ! Having said that , the following **29;121;TOOLONG be deleted : 1 . Derogatory comments about any of the authors , the site or other users . 2 . Sniping comments that have nothing to do with LFC/Football or the issues raised in any given article . 3 . Comments that complain about negativity of the articles . If you do n't like the critical approach , then there are hundreds of other LFC sites on the net . <span>IMPORTANT : </span>If you leave a comment that contains a valid argument but ALSO include any of the above three things , your comment will STILL be deleted , irrespective of the validity of your argument . If you want your comment to stay on the site , it 's simple : debate the issue and argue your point in the right way . Banter is fine - sniping is not . Interesting - bu tone general flaw : inflation becomes irrelevant as the fees payable for players follow a completely different trajectory . A fairer comparison could be found in an indexed pounds-for-points back then and now . Inflation becomes irrelevant as the fees payable for players follow a completely different trajectory . No , this point is irrelevant . Inflation *never* becomes irrelevant . For the purposes of this article , the figures are correct , and using inflation to gauge how the figures might look today is the most accurate method of analysis . If you want to see what you proposed , go and compile the figures yourself ; ) LOL , why can it not just be a comparison without the monies involved ? ? ? The wages and sums paid for players today are astromical compared to then , so to even justify it by adjusting for inflation is a joke ... Why do n't you compare ( if you have not already , you probably have , but I 'm not looking for it ) how much the mancs and chavs , and villa , and spurs have spent compared to us since Rafa has been here .... then do all the stats above for all ... That would be a fairer reflection of how this stand even if Rafa comes off looking a tad jaded ... inflation what a joke . record tranfer for a defender or forward was about 2 million in the 80s . 5 years ago its more like 30 million . brian mclair about 800 thousand then . beardsley broke record a bit later at 1.9 mill approx , so in a market 5 or 6 years ago when record was around 20 mill , ie rooney that if yoy display logic , means mclair would be about just under half rooneys price . this is a far better comparison , than invaltion . if this was worked out fergies net spend would be at least the equal of rafa . twisting facts to suit your agenda as usual mr kanwar Manchester United were in the relegation zone when Sir Alex Ferguson got the job with us . Had Benitez guided Liverpool from the relegation zone then a comparison would be fair , but I struggle to understand why Benitez 's first years have anything to do with Ferguson 's first years . Regardless , it took Ferguson less than 7 years to turn United from relegation candidates to champions . Despite Benitez being given a team in a much healthier position than the team Ferguson was , there 's no way he 's winning the league with Liverpool in his 7th season . But let 's be honest , comparing Benitez on any level with Sir Alex Ferguson is an insult to United 's manager . You 've let yourself down on this one Jamie . " There are lies , damn lies , and statistics . " Using a benchmark inflation rate makes your analysis completely and absolutely nonsensical , no matter how much you defend it . You can throw any statistic or data you want to justify your bias , but the transfer fees and salaries in the Premiership are an index unto themselves and bear no relationship whatsoever to inflation rates or external economic indicators . Taking this into account , I suspect that Rafa would stack up quite well . Do n't know that for sure , of course , so I bet you come back with your usual dismissive quip " prove it " . Whatever . You have the mic . Enjoy the podium Jamie . **31;152;TOOLONG flawed section on fees , to see a better comparison would be the percentage of the record fee paid at the time as this indicates how the market is truly reflected . Fees have been many percentiles above all inflationary and index linking . In the past 5 years alone we have seen more than 100% inflation in fees , which is not reflected in your analysis . **44;185;TOOLONG **45;231;TOOLONG am finding this site peddling an agenda and one that has been muddy and murky and for this I will wish you farewell , as I do n't see the benefit of partaking. </span></p> Good article . I think you would need a comparison of each teams Net Spend compared with other teams at the time . For example Rafa Benitez 's spending in relation to Chelsea and Man U now , and also Fergusons spending in his first years compared with say Liverpool , Arsenal , Everton . I think you 'll agree the post Abramovic era has seen a massive rise in prices and the inflation in football does not compare to the inflation experienced by the economy as a whole , it is much higher . Please do n't put this down to making excuses , i actually do think your argument it flawed ( regarding inflation ) , it ignores the financial strength of the competition at the time . I 'm not making an ' argument ' - that 's the point ! I 've just presented raw data . I 've made no editorial comment . The figures adjusted for inflation are not for the purposes of making a direct comparison - I was just interested in what the figures would be . It 's other people who are making the mistake of thinking I 've included those inflation figures for a specific reason . I have n't . People should get over it already ! It 's a *tiny* part of the overall analysis , yet Benitez supporters single that out because their innate defense mechanisms kick in . Good article and thats why rafa is wanted man.I heard Inter Milan will sign Rafa Benitez as replacment for Jose M , subject to the R Madrid deal is confirmed . My sources in Italy tells Inter Milan will pay 20Euros to Liverpool to prize away Benitez . The question is who will replace Benitez . I will keep you posted once I get some news . Yes they are superior but those were different times . When Liverpool were winning the league the could lose 10 games and still win , now-a-days if you lose 4 your are out of it ( not including last season ) . I think it is hard to compare something 25 years ago with now , as football has changed so much . No matter *what* analysis is completed , there are always people complaining . ' It would 've been better doing x , y and z ' - ' Times have changed , so x , y and z ' is not valid anymore . These are trite , almost cliched observations - they do n't need to be made . What matters is that the figures presented are correct . I have done that . Any analysis of those figures is down to the individual . Do you not see that ? I have merely presented the figures - I have not drawn any conclusions . No matter *what* analysis is completed , there are always people complaining . ' It would 've been better doing x , y and z ' - ' Times have changed , so x , y and z ' is not valid anymore . These are trite , almost cliched observations - they do n't need to be made . What matters is that the figures presented are correct . I have done that . Any analysis of those figures is down to the individual . Do you not see that ? I have merely presented the figures - I have not drawn any conclusions . Yes , whilst i agree the inflation is the true way to try and balance the numbers , I do think that the fact ronaldo ( inset expletives as u wish ) got sold for 10 times the world record fee of stan collymores in 1995 and nothin has gone up 1000% besides football transfer fees in 15 years , so its not the fairest way ( in my opinion ) to do this , i think a fairer way would be an average net spend of all clubs in the league in each year and then use the growth in that as inflation , altho i can imagine that is a HUGE amount of work to find out Yes , it is a ridiculous amount of work to do . I have a number of ongoing projects , and that is one of them . For now , I just wanted to do a straight comparison in the sense of just presenting the actual transfer fees . I did n't put them in the article to do a detailed comparison of transfer spending ; I think that 's clear . Silly comparison that has absolutly no relevance . Why compare more or less two diff. eras as the same ? how about comparing the same six years and get appropriate data ? alot of wasted time IMHO. good work tho . I AM NOT A UNITED FAN I was n't bitching , i was debating , i never once judged the numbers or data to be incorrect . I was just saying that compairisons can not be made . Like you said you welcome debate from people with different point of views , well this is mine . I think i have been nothing but courteous in my posts . you have ongoing projects which by the sounds of it are more fair for a compairsion and better conclusions will be drawn from them The inflation figures are included merely to illustrate the actual amount paid for MU transfers . So - in 89-90 , MU had a gross spend of 5.2m . In today 's money , that 's 10.2m . Is that correct ? YES Is it useful ? Who the hell knows ! It 's useful to ME , and since this is my site , I can include what I like . I make no attempt to suggest or imply that the figures adjusted for inflation should be used for comparative purposes . It is other people who are jumping the gun there and suggesting that . These points are blindingly obvious . If the pro-Benitez brigade ( I 'm not including you in that comment ) misinterpret simple figures ( containing no editorial commentatry ) and ascribe meaning to the figures that just is n't there , that 's not my problem . I was not making a comparison in the way you suggest . YOU are makeing a fuss out of something that does n't even exist . The inflation figures for United transfers are correct , thus I can see how much those transfers cost in today 's money . THAT 'S IT . That is the extent of the comparison . That is made clear in the article . Stop trying to twist it into something it 's not . I did n't even bother looking at transfer spending , it 's not comparable . It 's barely comparable season by season never mind years later . for example ( not necessarily factual ) last year the best RB available may have been Glen Johnson at 18mill . The year before maybe Bosingwa 16mill . This year the best RB available could be Douglas Maicon 30mill ... What I did see mainly were points amassed and win % RB was way better . Sign of the times maybe ? Much harder to win the championship now , SAF may not even survive 1 season if he were starting out today : s . At the end of the day all of this net spend/interest payments/transfer truths you 're showing us mean almost nothing with regards to judging Rafa . It 's mainly matter of opinion as we do n't know so much happening behind the scenes and we do n't know what other managers may have done under the same circumstances . Think about this , if hypothetically speaking SAF came in as manager instead of RB 6 seasons ago , do you have any clue what position we would be in today ? What players he would have bought , transfer money spent ? Would he have generated money as Rafa did with 2 CL finals ? How would he have competed against Manu , Arsenal , Chelsea , Spurs , City etc ? Would he have purchased a 20mill Torres and not a 30mill Berbatov ? A 5mill Lucas/16mill Anderson . Rafa wanted Ronaldo , but LFC could n't attract him like Manu could etc etc circumstances , players needed , money avaiable , targets , etc etc - it is very very difficult to compare managers . Managers also generally work according to long term e.g. 5 year plans . So if circumstances , i.e. financial budgets , change in that time , it may mess with their plans . If people called part of the ' Pro-rafa brigade is ' hurtful ' then I strongly suggest those people who feel slighted seek urgent counselling for hypersensitivity , and to help them cope with having a very weak character . Hurtful ? ! Do me a favour . if you actively support Benitez , you are pro-Benitez . And if that 's the case , why is being called ' Pro ' something you like offensive ? I am not in support of Benitez , thus I am - by extension - anti-Benitez . People call me that all the time ; do I take offence ? ! No . It 's true , so why should I take offence ? I 'm taking your statement that you will delete the " inflation argument " as a compliment because you clearly ca n't defend your argument against it . Pathetic and childlike . " I 'll only argue on MY terms " . What an interesting person you are . Like i said , in a previous deleted post , i am neither pro or anti Rafa . I could imagine people could take offense to be called as being part of a brigade when there is no evidense to say that i am indeed part of any brigade what so ever . Anyway Max called them a bunch of Pro Rafa jerk offs - Offended ! ! ! ! Nick - stop cloggin up this thread with pointless posts . I do n't need you to point out what other posters are doing . If you have points to make about the subject of the article that do n't include sniping/focusing on irrelevancies then please go ahead . If you persist with pointless posts , will just keep deleting them . if you have a problem with me , the site , or any other poster , email me and we can discuss it further . ( Do not reply to this message - email me if you have any non-football related queries ) The transfer figures are irrelevant to be honest - the amount of money in the game now is completely different to back when Ferguson started , the game itself has changed totally - from the power of agents to the media etc , so not sure any comparison is ever going to be totally valid . Either way - theres absolutely no ' trend ' evident in your Utd data worth mentioning for Fergusons first 6 seasons ? ( 11th , 2nd , 11th , 13th , 6th , 2nd ) Utd were all over the place , and Liverpool have been relatively consistent since Rafa took over ( top 4 , with two notable exceptions ) . I 'm not for a minute argue that things are n't great at the moment - but some of the analysis you do here is bizarre to say the least ! ok manc.lets put whiskey noses acehivments into perspective -Im not talking about domestic performance thats pointless.howeverIn THE European cup terms the mans managed 2 trophys in 25 years ! with resources aplenty and a board somewhhat beguiled by his domestic dominance - this is a stunningly bad example.2 in 25 years jesus nxt doors cat could land that many ! no where else at a top team wud that be accepatable.the mans a myth in Euriope he s admitted his desire to win more and break The LFC history books . he s on recored as saying he wud swap league wins for more euro CL wins.Tactically nieve on the euro scene a sorry mess most seasons.He wud have been long gone at any big club . It is not bizarre at all . People will take different things from the figures . And the whole reason I did this analysis is because I 'm alway getting pro-Benitez fans asking me to do it , whether it 's emails or requests in various threads . Hey Max , go learn a bit about football then go around calling Rafa crap ok ? You sound like one of those people who know nothing about politics but call the goverment rubbish cause you feel you pay too much tax . JK - you are right . Spending is not relevant , especially as it is incorrect plus the inflation you have used is not appropriate ( e.g. inflation in the UK is 3% but the price of petrol has gone up by 25% ) Anyway - what I find interesting is if you plot the points off the top for both clubs for each year ( see attached ) Year 1/2 pretty similar3 & 4 - we progressed but MU went back5&6 MU moves up and but we showed a reversal in year 6 . Two reasons - either there was a systematic problem between year 5 & 6 for LFC or we were lucky from 3-5 . Given what has happened with the financing of the club ( market turmoil driven ) , I suspect the issue is more around the upheaval behind the scenes last summer . Jamie , why are you so intolerably defensive . You have a site like this but then you can not stand if anybody challenges your authority . Hell , you 'll probably delete this post anyway just for me not agreeing with you . Everybody is fully justified in discussing the topic of transfer fees vs inflation . In my opinion both should be considered . As right as you are to include an adjustment for inflation you are completely wrong not to consider that since the premier leagues inception the transfer fees for players have been well above the rate of inflation . This also must be considered . For instance , Utd **42;278;TOOLONG Kanchelskis for ? 650k in 1991 and Liverpool signed Kuyt for ? 9m in 2006 . Using your inflation calculator , the fee Utd paid would be just over ? 1m today . Parker cost Utd ? 2m in 1991 , Dossena cost Liverpool ? 7m , Parker would be just ? 3.3m today . Christ , Cantona only cost them ? 1.2m in 1992 , that 's ? 2m today . **39;322;TOOLONG Ok , so I know that I can not provide any details of their previous contracts with their other clubs i.e. time remaining but in very similar words to what you would use , I 'm just illustrating the figures ! On an unrelated note , in 1991 Utd promoted to the first team none other than Beckham , Scholes , Butt & Neville . In 1990 , Giggs was promoted to the first team . Along with the acquisition of <span>Kanchelskis , Parker , Cantona , Schmiechel and notable others in 91/92 , the nucleus of a dominant force was put in place . Can you name who Rafa has had the liberty to promote to a regular first team place from our Academy ? </span> Also , on the subject of a fair and just representation , can you also put a box on your website for all of the ' Liverpool FC Fans who want Rafa Benitez IN ' ? Also , on the subject of a fair and just representation , can you also put a box on your website for all of the ' Liverpool FC Fans who want Rafa Benitez IN ' ? No . Who said anything about fair and just representation ? I do n't purport to represent Liverpool fans . My view is I want Benitez replaced , therefore I promote that . There are sites out there that support Benitez - let them start a group for those that agree . I acknowledge the effort in the analysis but the only comparison that matters here is the playing stats and the fact that it shows in the modern game SAF would not have possibly stayed long enough to be the legend he is to MU . Big question on everyones minds is should RB stay or if he leaves have we potentially thrown away a legend ? ? If anyone knew that well we would be rich . It 's all about whether the man that walked through those doors is the same man with the same principles . Has he ? Do past players speak of this higher being that has a fixed agenda ? Apparently he treats players in a not too good manner but is this just pampered players ? Personally I think so . We have a core of players at the club and a manager that in my opinion have values which if only the team could be completed with an additional 6/7 then we would have a team to win the PL with . Does he have the money ? Can the scouts and RB bring these players in ? I seriously hope so . Time will tell . I for one love the club and several players make me believe that there is hope ! YNWAbtw lol I work with data and regarding the money spent this could be done using some extra variables but then that 's why my function in work get called the geek brigade : -P lol I acknowledge the effort in the analysis but the only comparison that matters here is the playing stats and the fact that it shows in the modern game SAF would not have possibly stayed long enough to be the legend he is to MU . Big question on everyones minds is should RB stay or if he leaves have we potentially thrown away a legend ? ? If anyone knew that well we would be rich . It 's all about whether the man that walked through those doors is the same man with the same principles . Has he ? Do past players speak of this higher being that has a fixed agenda ? Apparently he treats players in a not too good manner but is this just pampered players ? Personally I think so . We have a core of players at the club and a manager that in my opinion have values which if only the team could be completed with an additional 6/7 then we would have a team to win the PL with . Does he have the money ? Can the scouts and RB bring these players in ? I seriously hope so . Time will tell . I for one love the club and several players make me believe that there is hope ! YNWAbtw lol I work with data and regarding the money spent this could be done using some extra variables but then that 's why my function in work get called the geek brigade : -P lol I acknowledge the effort in the analysis but the only comparison that matters here is the playing stats and the fact that it shows in the modern game SAF would not have possibly stayed long enough to be the legend he is to MU . Big question on everyones minds is should RB stay or if he leaves have we potentially thrown away a legend ? ? If anyone knew that well we would be rich . It 's all about whether the man that walked through those doors is the same man with the same principles . Has he ? Do past players speak of this higher being that has a fixed agenda ? Apparently he treats players in a not too good manner but is this just pampered players ? Personally I think so . We have a core of players at the club and a manager that in my opinion have values which if only the team could be completed with an additional 6/7 then we would have a team to win the PL with . Does he have the money ? Can the scouts and RB bring these players in ? I seriously hope so . Time will tell . I for one love the club and several players make me believe that there is hope ! YNWAbtw lol I work with data and regarding the money spent this could be done using some extra variables but then that 's why my function in work get called the geek brigade : -P lol Nice to see that people are analysing the way success is measured .. Wonder wat affect G+H had on d way rafa spent his money ? of course , u can argue if rafa spent it well .. but i give you a different analogy .. wat if rafa took a gamble so he can play with the big boys . say wat , i have 100m to spend , why sell your xabi alonso for 30m ? not onli did rafa buy him for 10m , he stuck by him for 3 seasons when he wouldnt even show he was worth 10m. then he sells him for 30m ... nice deal , i hear some say . but when pool lose , u say rafa is deluded .. come on . fair stuff pls. the club is on whole in shambles .. injury crisis , , , , , dun tell me you did nt watch both our centerbacks out in d same game against spurs .. look at last season , rafa d tactician i here some say . U say i lay out d facts , n dun argue it .. my facts r facts , , , go find ur own facts ? wat a load of bull .. go print dis u dh Try to make a smiliar comparison between Rafa and Houllier with these kind of stats and you 'll see that Houllier 's numbers are a bit better than Rafa 's . Does it mean he could 've been the next Alex Ferguson too ? Have we missed out on something great ? No because those who unjustly got 12 years at the helm of our club share almost nothing with the Scot , as painful as it is to admit . Jamie is a puppet put in place for those 2 shags G&H. , come on .. rafa won d CL , with LIverpool on his first season . which other manager has accomplished dat ? ? dun think alex does ... wish he took over liverpool when Fergie took man u .. i 'd bet all my money on rafa .. cant ? cause it 's not 1986 ? ya .. u right der .. u say inflation , i say wat u know abt inflation .. inflation isnt standard in all respects ... and dun need a person with an economics degree to arrive at that conclusion . in present market , inflation is just wat supply n demand is abt ... look at city , i hav money , i want best players , , , i pay at 200% market value ... so how do u rate inflation now ? ? ? nice one jamie , seems from your articles at least some one is giving rafa a little support . sad how many typically fickle liverpool fans there are out there . what a bunch of spoilt brats ! have they forgotten 2008/2009 seasons 5 wins out of six against the other top three teams and the 4 goal demolition of real we looked better by far than any liverpool team in the last 20 years ... end of . no doubt the two faced gob shites were all singing his name then . ynwa ! I think , Jaimie , you are missing the point that people are making . ( Or , perhaps , deliberately ignoring it ? Only you can know . ) Comparing transfer expenditure between two vastly different eras is an extremely dangerous exercise as there are many factors to consider , of which inflation is just one . Club income and comparable transfer fees are just two factors that have n't factored into your equations . As others have pointed out , Sir Alex Ferguson 's first six seasons were in an era when the ? 1.9 million paid for Peter Beardsley broke British transfer records . These days ? 6m buys you Manchester United 's third choice goalkeeper . Chalk and cheese . As you said , it 's your site and you 're free to post what you want but is it really useful to you ? If so , how ? Please do enlighten us ! However as for your assertion that you " make no attempt to suggest or imply that the figures adjusted for inflation should be used for comparative purposes " , well , perhaps I 'm pointing out the obvious here but by putting them side by side comparing them is exactly what you have done . You can accuse others of " jumping the gun " when they say so but it 's you that has compiled the data , it 's you that 's formatted it in this way and it 's you that has made put together this article . It seems to me that you 're trying to have your cake and eat it here because any comparison of transfer spending between two teams in vastly different eras would come out looking pretty much the same . For your next article , just to balance things out , why not compare Liverpool spending in the years 1986-92 to Manchester United spending in the years 04-10 ? I think I can safely bet that even with the ? 80m Ronaldo windfall that it will be equally lopsided ! Putting the Spend comparisons aside ( as these can not be genuinely compared due to market changes in player values , background funding from investments , tv income , etc .. ) The actual results speak for them selves .... Rafa - from 4th ( season before ) to 5th , 3rd , 3rd , 4th , 2nd and 7thRed Nose - from 4th ( before ) to 11th , 2nd , 11th , 13th , 6th and 2nd .. That with Manc scum not playing extra games in Europe ( due to the ban ) Rafa has a better win ratio etc in most season except 2010 . Let 's just see what happens when we have some new owners , and the press off Rafa 's back next season .... I take it if Rafa takes the club to Premiership champions next year ( or even in the next 2 seasons , ) he will be given all the deserved credit he has been refused so far in his previous 6 years ? If he 's the average/poor manager some people say he is , why would the likes of the big Euro clubs - Juventus , Milan , etc ... be intersted in taking him ? He is a great manager that will show his quality if we just let him do his job without the political rubbish getting in the way . Hi Nick - I did n't post this article to support Benitez ; I want a change at the top . However , the fact that I posted something ( again ) that puts him in a positive light ( and could potentially be uaed by fans who support Benitez to strengthen their arguments ) proves that I am fair . This site has a large readership ; if I wanted to , I could just post article after article slamming Benitez . If that 's my agenda like so many people contend , why do I regularly post stuff that puts him in a positive light ? Jamie , I have been reading your stuff for some time now . I commend you for your dedication and hard work , it is clear that your articles are detailed and require a lot of time to prepare . Keep up the good work - I speak for many LFC fans in HK who appreciate the work you do YNWA . read the raw data and appreciate the efforts instead of criticizing whenever you see some non pro-rafa elements . the reason why rafa is still so wanted is becos the top management out there have better knowledge than us , common fans . notice why no EPL clubs are interested in RAFA ? and notice the interested parties are mostly hailed from italy ? simply put , the core elements to success for every leagues are different . yes money plays a part but it 's just one of the elements . in serie A , it 's of a slower pace and thus , the % of tactical usage is higher compared to EPL. this is where rafa would come into great effects . However , in a much faster paced EPL , motivation is the key . Notice how Mourinho 's multi millionaire players fought for the same cause ? Mourinho is one of the best motivating managers in the world , and i would liken him to Fergy in his heydays . It 's not a shame to admit Rafa is never a motivator , however he does get it right at times - remember istanbul ? Still , he got it all wrong in the 1st 45 mins of it . Like players , managers have their own style of management and it might just cater to different leagues . My point is , Rafa is by no means a lousy manager , unfortunately he 's just not suited to the EPL style . Inter won everything with only an italian ( materazzi and he wasnt a starter ) . But hardly any EPL champions did not have an english spine . Because EPL is so aggressively fast , passion is one important factor to succeed as it acts as a natural form of motivation . Domestic players understand the game and its passion . However , Rafa has failed to build on it , there is no signs of the next generation of gerrards , fowlers , owens , carras , etc . It is also no secret that Rafa 's man management is n't the best , not the worst either . He will be a success in Serie A and that explains why Juve and Inter are fond of him despite 7th place finish with Pool . Jamie I have to raise issue with the constant vitriol you are spewing in the direction of people you brand as the ' pro-Rafa ' brigade , or whichever twisted wordplay around the term ' delusion ' you choose to label people with in various articles . Perhaps the most common of these is : " See , this is typical of the xxx attitude of pro-Rafa fans these days " . Instant dismissal of any points raised by the poster while at the same time insulting anyone else that might agree , simply because you believe that ' pro-Rafa ' people are less intelligent or less capable of being rational than ' anti-Rafa ' people . It 's not on mate , especially as you are so strict about personal insults and the like -- do n't you think you should set an example and live by your own policy ? People raised some very valid points about transfer inflation here , all of which were dismissed as pointless and in fact you wrote that any further comments would be deleted . Why not simply say that this is a valid point ( it is ) but you do n't have time to transcribe these figures at the moment so if anyone else wants to have a go , feel free ? I am ' pro Rafa ' , in that I think he deserves another season . But I am most certainly not deluded , I am most certainly not incapable of understanding basic facts , I am most certainly not led by the media , or the forums , or whoever else you are suggesting is making up nonsense facts and figures about our club and to be honest have begun to take offence as such . I have two degrees ( including a first class degree in psychology ) and am an accredited ( and published ) writer and author . I 'm not bragging , I 'm just trying to illustrate that I am more than likely intelligent and rational enough to come to conclusions without succumbing to outside influence or sensationalism . No doubt many other people who disagree with your views ( aka the ' pro-Rafa ' brigade , if you like ) are smart , rational people who are worthy of respect as well , so do n't you think it 's about time you dropped the generalisations and insults ? Some of your recent articles are interesting , but by the time I 've made my way through the comments I 've usually forgotten whatever insight I may have wanted to contribute as you 've got my back up with your inflammatory remarks by then . Jamie I have to raise issue with the constant vitriol you are spewing in the direction of people you brand as the ' pro-Rafa ' brigade , or whichever twisted wordplay around the term ' delusion ' you choose to label people with in various articles . Perhaps the most common of these is : " See , this is typical of the xxx attitude of pro-Rafa fans these days " . Instant dismissal of any points raised by the poster while at the same time insulting anyone else that might agree , simply because you believe that ' pro-Rafa ' people are less intelligent or less capable of being rational than ' anti-Rafa ' people . It 's not on mate , especially as you are so strict about personal insults and the like -- do n't you think you should set an example and live by your own policy ? People raised some very valid points about transfer inflation here , all of which were dismissed as pointless and in fact you wrote that any further comments would be deleted . Why not simply say that this is a valid point ( it is ) but you do n't have time to transcribe these figures at the moment so if anyone else wants to have a go , feel free ? I am ' pro Rafa ' , in that I think he deserves another season . But I am most certainly not deluded , I am most certainly not incapable of understanding basic facts , I am most certainly not led by the media , or the forums , or whoever else you are suggesting is making up nonsense facts and figures about our club and to be honest have begun to take offence as such . I have two degrees ( including a first class degree in psychology ) and am an accredited ( and published ) writer and author . I 'm not bragging , I 'm just trying to illustrate that I am more than likely intelligent and rational enough to come to conclusions without succumbing to outside influence or sensationalism . No doubt many other people who disagree with your views ( aka the ' pro-Rafa ' brigade , if you like ) are smart , rational people who are worthy of respect as well , so do n't you think it 's about time you dropped the generalisations and insults ? Some of your recent articles are interesting , but by the time I 've made my way through the comments I 've usually forgotten whatever insight I may have wanted to contribute as you 've got my back up with your inflammatory remarks by then . Probably one of the best comments I have seen on here in ages RedJohn40 . However by disagreeing with Mr. Kanwar you will find your comment , pretty much like this one , deleted or belittled . Others far more qualified and experienced than Jaimie have taken him to task over his articles and constant belittlement . However , Jaimie shows a childish tendency to ' throw his toys out of the pram ' everytime someone tries to share a differing point of view . This is usually seen by deletion of comments , heavy editing of articles as he realises he 's wrong , editing of comments or banning from the site . No matter how rationale the argument is . I echo your comments RE : Rafa . Given the problems within the club , which may not be apocalyptic but serious none the less , he deserves the chance to try and get us back on track . He did it with Valencia despite the spending power of Real Madrid and Barcelona and I 'm adamant he 's the right man to lead us . Anyone who ever thought that because Fergie took 7 years to win a league Benitez should get the same is retarded . Fergie took over a club that was mid-table and full of ageing drunks . Benitez got a side that had only finished lower than 5th once in the previous 10 years and had players good enough to help him win the CL and the FA cup in his first 2 years . Still the only things he has won . As a Liverpool fan it pains me to say Ferguson is a massivley superior manager and anyone who thinks otherwise is just a bit dumb . Totally agree Steve - United were in terrible shape when Ferguson took over . He had to completely transform every level of the club , and the drinking culture he had to deal with should not be underestimated . I 'm a LFC fan too but i prefer to be truthful : Along with the likes of Shankly , Paisley and Clough , Ferguson is one of the greatest managers the UK ( and the world ) has ever seen . Streets ahead of Benitez . It 's absolutely not true to say that Man Utd were in terrible shape when Fergie took over . In 82-83 they finiihed 3rd in the league and won the FA Cup . In 83-84 they finished 4th in the league again and reached the semis of the Cup Winners Cup . In 84-85 they won the FA Cup again and finished 4th in the league . In 85-86 they finished 4th again . So in the 4 years prior to Fergie they won the FA Cup twice and finished 3rd once and 4th three times . Hardly a team in terrible shape . No doubt Fergie is a great manager but lets be honest here , he took over a competitive team . They were hardly languishing in the bottom half of the table . Was n't the drinking culture prevalent throughtout the league in those days anyway ? It would n't hit the headlines if a player went out and got hammered and sweat it out on the training pitch the next day . I love the fact that you keep putting " EXCLUSIVE " in your article titles . This is exclusive purely because nobody else is bored enough to want to compile such a drab , pointless set of figures . So drab , so pointless and so inconclusive that you clearly had no idea what to do with them . Honest to god Jaimie , I have no idea what woke you from your slumber , and I have no idea what the nature of the beast is that drives you to keep trotting out all of this stuff , but nothing you 've written in recent weeks has convinced me or the vast majority of clued-up reds that have chanced upon this site that a ) G&H have been anything other than a disaster for the club , or b ) Rafa Benitez should go anywhere . The first two tables are interesting and informative , the 3rd table ( gross/net spent ) however is kind of misleading . Is there really a need for that table when we all know price has skyrocket since then ? Maybe u can make another table comparing Ferguson first 6 and last 6 yrs in Man United . The information will still be redundant . <span>Jaimie , Inflation is relevant in real world economics . However in football it 's a different story . </span> <span>Ruud Gullit transferred from PSV to AC Milan in 1987 for 6 mil , if we go by inflation he would cost 13 mil today . This for the European and World player of the year in 1987 . Messi/Ronaldo for 13 Mil anybody ? </span> <span>If you still believe inflation figures are accurate after looking at this , then what can I say ? </span> Tell you what though , I will get on a plane to the UK and go for some lesson on politics via Rafa . Something he is very good at . Funny how Manu are round 5 times the Debt that LFC are in but you never here Sir Alex taking the mickey out of their American owners . Obviously you are a Guru when it comes to football and politics , so how many times have you gone for dinner to Rafas house ? I am sure you have a degree by now in football and politics ... Sir Alex " Tactically nieve ? " I guess that is what Rafa called him during the Rafa rant but Sir Alex showed him that season just how tactically nieve he was and why he has kept his job after winning 34 Tropies in +- 24 years with Manu . Thanks for being honest about your opinion , Jaimie . I thought you wanted to exchange views about Liverpool with fellow supporters . But you 've just showed me that you just want to get rid of Benitez whatever the cost , even if it hurts our club by doing it . That 's where I draw the line . I shall never enter this website again , for everything in it screams " traitor " . It 's just my opinion , hope you can handle it . Am I the only person that uses the term Pro Rafa and if it was so hurtful to others then I guess millions of us who use the term Pro Rafa are making all of those who Eat shit and sleep Rafa cry crocodile tears ... So how may tissues do Pro Rafa go through then ? Pointless bickering between LFC supporters . The should be no Pro-Rafa or anti-Rafa - just pro-LFC . The stats are n't slanted to suit anyone - they 're just stats which are freely available and create an accurate side-by-side analysis between 2 CLUBS under 2 different managers . The stats ca n't lie , so read into it what you want and stop bickering like 2 playground kids fighting over the size of their marble collection . Thanks for your comments , RedJohn . Just a few things : 1 . I only label people as part of the Pro-Benitez brigade ' if the views espoused constitute what I perceive to be blind faith , and/or an unwillingness to accept that Benitez has flaws . I can accept that Benitez is a good manager ; he has qualities , and he has done some great things for LFC . However , I can also see he has flaws . On the opposite side of the coin , some of those that support Benitez see the good stuff , but they steadfastly refuse to accept the bad . Such blind-faith is damaging to the club in my view , which is why I label these people as part of the ' Pro-Benitez brigade ' . The real extremists who believe Benitez is some godlike figure who is incapable of doing anything wrong are even worse - they are the Pro-Benitez Cult ; completely without reason , and willing to twist facts , lie and ignore reality to further their goal of deifying him . There is a third group : Reasonable fans ; those who support Benitez but are willing to discuss mistakes he 's made , and will accept that he needs to improve on certain things . They still retain their support for the manager but they 're not so inflexible of mind that they 'll dismiss valid criticism . Through experience , both in life and online , it 's easy to discern who is part of what group . Classifying/labelling things is part of human nature ; always has been , always will be . If people ca n't hack being called ' Pro-Benitez ' , then that 's their problem . I am called ' Anti-Benitez a thousand times a day - I do n't take it personally . At this time , I am not in favour of keeping Benitez at the club - this means I am , by extension , anti-Benitez ! Labelling someone as ' Pro-Benitez brigade ' is nort derogatory ; it is stating a self-evident fact . 1 . X supports Benitez 2 . Support = ' Pro ' something 3 . Ergo , X is pro-Benitez . It is a fact . Quite why people who openly admit to being supporters of Benitez object to being labeled ' Pro-benitez ' is a mystery to me. perhaps it 's the use of the word brigade ( ! ) - although that word is not offensive in the slightest . When faced with points someone from the pro-Benitez brigade , I almost always respond with legitimate arguements ; however , sometimes you come across arguments that are so steeped in typical ingrained pro-Benitez generalised cliche that there 's simply no point debating the issue . It 's just a waste of time as they will never accept that Benitez is to blame for anything . Such people deserve to be dismissed in my view , and that 's my right to do that . Why should I waste the time ? And you 're right - there are many smart , intelligent people who disagree with my view . This site is full of fans who construct endlessly compelling arguments . You will notice though that I never label them as part of the pro-Benitez brigade for the very reasons I mention above : they are reasonable , and willing to look at both sides of the coin . Being pro-Benitez is fine ; being blinkered and inflexible and consumed by blind faith is not . With respect , if you the label ' pro-Benitez brigade ' inflammatory , I submit it is you who has the problem , not me . What is your point Ravish , how many teams was Rafa outsmarted by in the CL 09/10 ? We struggled to beat Debrecen FFS . So to say that Sir Alex was outsmarted by Barca & Bayern is pathetic . Oh and remember we have to go through the qualifying round to get into the Europa league 2nd tier trophy this season and Sir Alex has another chance of winning the number 1 trophy in Europe . Wonderful is n't it ! ! ! Never once have I said that I know everything or am a guru about football but do us all a favour Ravish and tell the world what an expert you are ... Moores is entitled to his opinion - I have no problem with that . Much of what he says makes sense , but then again , some of it is a little dubious . If the due diligence was done properl , surely someone somewhere would 've stumbled across the Corinthians situation ? That would be enough to put anyone one off , wouldnt it ? Ignoring the warning signs there and moving ahead was negligence . I 'm going to stand up for JK here . He 's inflated the figures for money 's value . What 's the problem ? He is not comparing the values and saying Rafa has spent more . It 's purely a tool to get the value of the ? to today 's value . To compare spending would be very difficult on a *real* basis . ( you 'd have to take in revenues , expectation of debt etc etc ) . What JK has done is perfectly practical , and he draws no conclusion . I 'd suggest if all the people banging on about inflation try to draw up a fair comparison based on *real* spending and then we can all spend the afternoon ripping their analysis to shreads . <p><span> Looks like you Benitez lovers will only be satisfied when even the players lose hope and walk out on the club , and theres nothing vaguely resembling the dynasty that was Liverpool Football Club . **44;363;TOOLONG **48;409;TOOLONG Up ! **44;459;TOOLONG **48;505;TOOLONG it warm your hearts to hear talk of Torres being courted by other clubs ; DO YOU THINK TORRES HAS NOT QUESTIONED HIS FUTURE ; WHETHER HE COULD ACHIEVE HIS DREAMS UNDER BENITEZ MAKING DECISIONS EVEN HE AND THE CAPTAIN CANT UNDERSTAND , LET ALONE THE REST OF THE COUNTRY ? **47;555;TOOLONG what of the Captain , even the once steadfast Stevie G even looks like he does nt think he can reach his dreams under the present management . **44;604;TOOLONG **47;650;TOOLONG lets not fool ourselves , football is on the pitch , not in the boardroom ! Even with a half-strength team , the likes of Liverpool should be overpowering the lesser teams , but were not . **44;699;TOOLONG **49;745;TOOLONG on in blind faith and we all lose our beloved club ! </span> Guys anyone who is a true Liverpool fan , should stop using this manca site ! This page was n't set up for us it for all non-LFC fans to have a go at us ... Go to his link on facebook and see how he likes the comments againt our team + manager ... He deletes most comments on here anyway as you must have come to have found I do n't like our goverment but when we go to war we all stick together ! ! ! He has done nothing to prove he is a Liverpool fan and I 'm sure if you asked him to name our first 11 he would need a computer and scanner to answer ... He is no Liverpool fan ! ! Continue using this site at your own discretion ... I say leave it to all him and his anti-Liverpool brigade ! Jamie kanwar or whatever your real name is ... Your a pathetic sad excuse of a fan .. Whoever you really support.The only thing I see you really do support is this site and it 's hits ... No more mate ! Guys anyone who is a true Liverpool fan , should stop using this manca site ! This page was n't set up for us it for all non-LFC fans to have a go at us ... Go to his link on facebook and see how he likes the comments againt our team + manager ... He deletes most comments on here anyway as you must have come to have found I do n't like our goverment but when we go to war we all stick together ! ! ! He has done nothing to prove he is a Liverpool fan and I 'm sure if you asked him to name our first 11 he would need a computer and scanner to answer ... He is no Liverpool fan ! ! Continue using this site at your own discretion ... I say leave it to all him and his anti-Liverpool brigade ! Jamie kanwar or whatever your real name is ... Your a pathetic sad excuse of a fan .. Whoever you really support.The only thing I see you really do support is this site and it 's hits ... No more mate ! Guys anyone who is a true Liverpool fan , should stop using this manca site ! This page was n't set up for us it for all non-LFC fans to have a go at us ... Go to his link on facebook and see how he likes the comments againt our team + manager ... He deletes most comments on here anyway as you must have come to have found I do n't like our goverment but when we go to war we all stick together ! ! ! He has done nothing to prove he is a Liverpool fan and I 'm sure if you asked him to name our first 11 he would need a computer and scanner to answer ... He is no Liverpool fan ! ! Continue using this site at your own discretion ... I say leave it to all him and his anti-Liverpool brigade ! Jamie kanwar or whatever your real name is ... Your a pathetic sad excuse of a fan .. Whoever you really support.The only thing I see you really do support is this site and it 's hits ... No more mate ! <span>Jaimie : Thank you for scientific and well researched article . The statistic shows a positive thing except that this year Liverpool got the worst position under Rafa . Let 's hope he Rafa will bring some trophies soon and cut some bad lags like Riera and players who are not committed and keep on talking about moving to anther clubs . </span> While the first two tables are good and show a clear comparison between the two managers , the third table is misleading and has no place being in this article . Only accounting for inflation is grossly inaccurate and only highlights how TV money has drastically changed the game of football - something not relevant to the comparison . I see two ways to correct this . The easy way is to just remove the third table from the article . The more complicated way is to look at the spending again in detail and compare the cost of each player with the most expensive signing from that year . Divide the cost of the player by the cost of the most expensive player to get a decimal ( where 1 means the player is the most expensive of the year , 0.5 would mean the player cost half of the most expensive signing ) . You would then multiply these ratios by the cost of this years most expensive signing to get equivalent costs per player from any year . This would give a definitive picture of costs of players and would be a more valid comparison . Does Rafa get involved in signing the youth team and scouting for the academy ? The quality of ( or lack of ) reserve players and youth squad to be promoted to 1st team action such as the likes of Maca , Robbie , Owen , Stevie , et al is n't there .. not to the same standard as perhaps Red Conk had when he basically took a near full team of quality UK youth players and started the growth of Manc Scumnited as a dominant force in English football . I admit the team of the 80 's & 90 's at Scumchester was full of quality players , Beckham , Scholes , the ugly twins , Giggsy , Keane . You actually look at the team that turned the fortunes for MU in the 90 's and it could be put down to 2 main men ... Eric & Peter ? They suffured when Cantona was banned . Jamie Alex Ferguson never won the biggest trophy in world club football in his first year , notably the European cup . I think it took him 13 years ? Rafa won it in his first year and took us to the final again in his second year , generating massive financial benefits for the club , which Ferguson never did . <span>sad how many typically fickle liverpool fans there are out there . what a bunch of spoilt brats ! have they forgotten 2008/2009 seasons 5 wins out of six against the other top three teams and the 4 goal demolition of real we looked better by far than any liverpool team in the last 20 years ... end of . no doubt the two faced gob shites were all singing his name then . where you singing rafa 's name at the end of the 2009/2010 season jamie ? what do you think of this new fella brukner they have put in place jamie ? i think that a pretty smart move myself ! and what about the youth team coaches sugura and borrel the guys who brought through the likes of messi and fabregas ? seem like a great coup to me ? would you move them on to ? Er , no - I was not singing Benitez 's name at the end of the 2008-9 season . It was only 3 months of good stuff ; the rest of the season was punctuated by the usual Benitez mistakes . I wanted him out at the end of that season just like I do now . A few months of great football does mean Benitez is suddenly the greatest manager that ever lived . That period was the exception of his reign , not the rule . Long term , Benitez is not going to win the title with Liverpool ; I can see that . I saw that from the beginning . I argued it from the beginning . In 2002 when liverpool finished 2nd under Houllier , I argued that we would finish outside the top 4 the next season . I was shouted down obviously , but I ended up being right . It 's better to take a long term view of things : when you 're focused on seeing the patterns and observing/analysing what 's actually happening , it 's easy to see the potential direction things will go . There 's no point keeping Benitez any longer . he 's taken the club as far he can . The longer he stays at the helm , the more LFC 's football progress is stunted . We need a new manager , we need him in place before next season . If Benitez is still here next season , it will be the same sh*t once again . There will be no new dawn ; no title challenge . Same mistakes ; same dodgy formations/subs ; same alienation of players ; same maddeningly defensive philosophy ; same reliance on average players ; same crap transfers etc etc . So H+G have pumped roughly ? 25m into Liverpools transfer budget since they took over , everything else has come from the sale of players . No wonder we 've got no decent 2nd string players and barely a good first 11 . If the Liverpool manager ( be it Benitez or not ) was given ? 30m + what they get from the sale of players for just 1 season we 'd see a great improvement of the team , you ca n't build a squad if you have to sell 2 or 3 players just to bring in one half decent one . Plus , you are again making the unprovable assumption that ' everythig has come from player sales ' . Prove it . Tell me who we supposedly had to sell to fund certain players . Who did we sell to sign Torres ? Mascherano ? Keane ? It 's just so maddeningly inaccurate that I actually pity people like you who such ingrained , inflexible tunel vision over this issue . And is that seems rude , I 'm past caring . I 'm sick of the pro-Benitez cult and their persistent inability to see sense , and their neverending mission to spread misinformation/falsehood wherever they go . I 'm not part of the ' pro-Benitez cult ' far from it.I did n't say ? 25m was ALL that Benitez had spent , i simply stated that there was ? 25m that came from sources other than the recoupped money . The money whether it be that season or another is put back into the tranfer fund in one way or another . I 'm not saying Benitez has n't had a lot of money to spend i 'm saying that H+G have n't funded the transfers as much as they could more investment from them would make building a team much easier.The net spend would then be higher and the money recoupped would then be less but we 'd have more of a chance of our 2nd string players being decent.You 've provided proof that Liverpool have sold players yourself with the stats showing the money recoupped . Amongst these are ; Pongolle , O'Donnell , Garcia , Cisse , Bellamy , Gonzales , Palletta , Kirkland , Sissoko , Riise , Le Tallec , Crouch , Guthrie , Carson , Finnan , Keane , Hobbs , Anderson , Leto , Arbeloa , Alonso.Inflexible ? - pot calling the kettle black there , you argue with people who have even the slightest variation on your own opinions some of those players should have been kept , of course . However with little money coming from the owners and fans desperate to see the team evolve and develop sacrifices have to be made.It 's all well and good fans saying ' we could sell player A for ? 10m and then buy player B for ? 15m meaning we 'd only have to spend an additional ? 5m to fund the transfer ' but that all depends on if we could get ? 10 for player A.As a current player for your team the valuation of players leaving the club will be naturally higher than the valuation of the team wanting to buy the player ( especially since they 'll be wanting to spend as little as possible ) and what seems like a fair ? 10m could seem extortionate to the team wanting to buy them who may be only willing to go as high as ? 6m therefore meaning an additional ? 9 will now be needed to fund the transfer of player B assuming that their current team do n't value them at ? 20m rather than ? 15 which would then mean we 'd need ? 14m from somewhere other than the sale of player A. Hull were 4th in october 2008 lest we forget . They stayed up on the last day . Being 4th in November means nothing . Any team can have a good start . Uniteds team was shockin in ' 86 . Rafa inherited a champions league winning team . Stupid comment you made friedk ! you need to reflect the back ground history of both club at relevant time of the figures on here . And also the facts , yes the fact , about how many trophies SAF won afterwards , and Rafa 's failing to do so after inherited Team from GH which brought 5th UEFA Cup to Anfield . Anyhow , you will never achieve your aim to dim the SAF success and wo n't do any good either on RAFA image by comparing with SAF . ; ) There is only lose-lose situation here for you .. Well im sure several members of this forum are certainly eating their words ... benitez left , we get hodgson ! ! ! ! ? What a fantastic move and id like to personally thank all these so called liverpool fans for wishing for this change and welcoming a 60+ year old midtable manager with absolutely zero to show on his CV ... to then get sacked after breaking records at liverpool after just 6 months , and not good records , to then desperately hire kenny daglish in the pathetic hope that the 80 's will be relived . So we finished 6th last year and now are probably the worst out a top 6 side with an aim to get 4th which is something we were used to under a certain pervious manager ... As lampard said recently , the moment Chelsea lower their targets and say we will aim for 4th is when the players and club need to look at themselves ... Well done all of you ! ! ! Boy did you guys prove me wrong ! ! ! May i also add that id like to thank all you so called reds fans for the demise of our club now that you thought the manager was the sole problem of them club and appluade the fantastic players we have gone from ... to the complete and utter rubbish overpriced british morons we now have representing us ! ! ! What fantastic progress |
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| gb-376 | 10-05-27 | pulled out of hosting | 0 | One wonders how much more developed the US team would be now if FIFA had given the 1986 World Cup to the USA instead of Mexico after Colombia pulled out of hosting it . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a hypothetical scenario about the US team's development if FIFA had made a different decision regarding the World Cup hosting. There is no instance of a verb followed by an NP object and 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate, which is required for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Between now and the start of the World Cup , we will be looking back at previous tournaments with the help of some of the key characters and the BBC 's archive footage . Today , we speak to the scorer of one of the best goals at USA ' 94 and two members of the Swedish side that went close to upsetting eventual winners Brazil . In order to see this content you need to have both Javascript enabled and Flash installed . Visit BBC Webwise for full instructions . If you 're reading via RSS , you 'll need to visit the blog to access this content . I remember hearing jokes ( or at least I think they were jokes ) in the build-up that American TV executives had lobbied for bigger goals because of a fear of too many 0-0 draws , and for games to be split into quarters to allow for more advertising during the intervals . That sounds far-fetched now , even in the era of the Premier League and their plans for a 39th-game , but we should n't forget there were serious doubts whether the US public , who at the time did not have a professional league of their own to watch , would embrace the showpiece of ' soccer ' ( I promise not to call it that again ) . There was no need to worry , however , as a record total of 3.6m fans filled vast stadiums for all 52 matches . Despite the often fearsome heat and humidity , they witnessed some thrilling games - partly down to the way Fifa had reacted to the overly negative-tactics that marred Italia ' 90 by making a win in the group stage worth three points , and also banning the back-pass and relaxing the offside rules . Confusion reigned over referees ' interpretation of the latter ( does n't it always ? ) but the end-result , as intended , was more attacking play and more excitement too - well , until the final anyway . Normally this would only be good news but I sat my A-levels during the tournament and , as I 'm sure many of you can empathize , revision is nigh-on impossible when there 's a World Cup game on , even a rubbish one . Sadly ( if only for the sake of my grades and my academic future ) , there were n't many of those . " We were in our white away kit but , just before we were meant to be going out , we realised that 's what the Italians were wearing , " Houghton told me . " We were n't too happy about having to get changed again , but it did take our mind off the match . We 'd been told the crowd ( of more than 75,000 ) would be two-thirds Italians but , when we walked out , it was the other way round . Our support was quite incredible . " We started well and I will always remember my goal . When I hit it , I thought ' if it does n't go over , then the keeper will save it ' . So when I saw it dip and hit the back of the net , it was just pure elation . After that , Paul was awesome . What was even more impressive was that he had a shoulder injury that was causing him a lot of pain . Most players , particularly today , just would n't have played , but it was typical of Paul to carry on and he was exceptional for us . " In order to see this content you need to have both Javascript enabled and Flash installed . Visit BBC Webwise for full instructions . If you 're reading via RSS , you 'll need to visit the blog to access this content . The Republic , who had been adopted by many British fans , myself included , in the absence of any home-nation qualifiers , lost their next game against Mexico - an encounter that you might remember for John Aldridge 's touchline outburst when the fourth official stopped him coming on as substitute . If this was your first World Cup then you probably learnt some new words that day . Jack Charlton 's men still reached round two but were soon on their way home after failing to trouble a classy Dutch side . Houghton feels they simply ran out of steam , and explained : " We had an ageing squad and the heat was a massive factor . " When we played Mexico in Orlando it was about 110 degrees and there were problems getting water to us on the pitch . I got booked for picking up a bag of water that had been lobbed at me , which was ridiculous given the conditions , but the bags were even more of a nonsense because when you opened them , all the water fell out so you could n't drink any anyway . To be honest , they were n't the best conceived plan by the Irish FA . " Italy recovered to - just about - reach the last 16 , where their poor form continued . The Azzurri were 90 seconds away from being eliminated by Nigeria until Baggio came alive - following up his own equaliser with an extra-time penalty winner - but they were not the only fancied nation in trouble . Argentina imploded against the talented Romanians after Diego Maradona , still their talisman at the age of 33 , tested positive for a performance-enhancing drug and was expelled from the tournament . Escobar , a 27-year-old defender , was gunned down outside a restaurant in his home city of Medellin just days after his own goal in a 2-1 defeat by the hosts . His funeral was attended by 120,000 mourners but it has never been confirmed whether his death was down to a lone angry fan or , as rumoured at the time , drug lords who had sustained heavy gambling losses because of Colombia 's early exit . Brazil were left as the only South American - not to mention non-European - team in the quarter-finals . With the exception of their strikers , Romario and Bebeto ( and their memorable ' rock the baby ' celebration in honour of the latter 's new-born son ) , Carlos Alberto Parreira 's side had less flair than their predecessors but far more steel , personified by their captain Dunga , which was a quality they needed to see off the US after having Leonardo sent off before half-time for a vicious but uncharacteristic elbow that shattered Tab Ramos 's cheekbone . In order to see this content you need to have both Javascript enabled and Flash installed . Visit BBC Webwise for full instructions . If you 're reading via RSS , you 'll need to visit the blog to access this content . Sweden joined them in the last four , but only after a nail-biting end to their clash with Romania , which was decided on penalties . A young Henrik Larsson , who until then I 'd only noticed because of his dreadlocks , put away the Scandinavians ' sixth effort before Miodrag Belodedici had his shot saved . " I was very , very nervous , " Larsson recalled with a laugh . " I was 22 at the time and one of the coaches told me ' Henrik , you will have to take the sixth penalty ' . I said ' sure , no problem ' but it became a problem when I had to go and take it because I knew if I missed all the blame was on me . I have learnt since then that sometimes at these moments you make it , and sometimes you do n't - I was lucky enough to score that time , Thomas Ravelli saved the next penalty and we were into the semi-finals . " " Romario and Bebeto were two great strikers but if you look back , Kennet Andersson and I scored more goals than they did in that World Cup , " Sweden striker Martin Dahlin told me . " We did n't fear them but the problem we had was that we had three or four players who were playing in that game despite injuries . " I was one of them myself . I had a calf injury that meant I could n't really do myself justice and play as well as I had done earlier in the tournament . So , we were not only playing with 10 men after Jonas Thern was sent off , but we were also playing with injured players and , looking back on that now , maybe myself or one or two others should n't have played at all . " I think the biggest difference between Sweden and Brazil in 1994 was that they had 20-plus world class players and we had 11 or 12 who were as good . They could easily change one , two or even three or four players and still be one of the best teams in the world , or even the best . We could n't do that but our group game was a better sign of how close we were to being on their level . " Another two-goal salvo from Baggio had ended Bulgaria 's run and set up what was billed as a battle between him and Romario for the trophy and the glory . It should have been a classic in the vein of Brazil 's win over Italy in the 1970 final - their last triumph - but the reality saw two exhausted sides fight out a tame stalemate at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena . That meant , for the first time , a World Cup final would be decided on penalties . Baggio , who took his country 's fifth spot-kick , was not the only Italian to fail to score in the shoot-out - Franco Baresi skied over the bar and Taffarel denied Daniele Massaro - but his miss was the decisive one and sadly , in a glittering career , the moment for which he is most famous . For Parreira , who will be in charge of the hosts South Africa at this summer 's tournament , success was vindication of his belief that Brazil would only regain their mantle as world champions if they added defensive discipline to their attacking verve - a tactic that had not brought him much popularity back home . " Although most of the Brazilian and international press were always criticising my philosophy , I stuck by my ideas and my principles , " he said afterwards . " It feels great because , like Frank Sinatra in that song , I did it my way . " Let me know your memories of 1994 - I hope it did n't ruin your A-levels too . On Monday - with the help of the England captain - we look back at France ' 98 , when Beckham kicked out and Ronaldo went walkabout as Les Bleus triumphed . This was my first world cup , just before the final I had missed a penalty in a final which meant my team lost , I was gutted as any 10 year old would be , when baggio missed his in the final I always remember my mother saying see even the worlds best player misses now and then . Nigeria were great I always remember one of their players scoring a brilliant goal from the edge of the area . We 'd all thought this was going to a terrible world cup - in the USA , still had n't got over Paul Bodin missing a penalty for Wales when they so nearly qualified , no other home nations ... but it was amazing . Argentina v Romania was a stand out match - the pub had a tiny telly so we went home to watch it properly at half time . That Letchkov header got the biggest cheer of the tournament in our house . Bulgaria were a joy to watch . You just knew the final would be a let down after all the amazing games . BBC coverage was brilliant , I still remember the programme starting ... La La la la la la America , la la la la la la America ..... This was one of my fave world cups , but how can you comment on it without even mentioning Stoichkov or Hagi ? both were inspitational ! there was also a quite brilliant Bergkamp goal in the Argentina game , with a bit of skill he used more than once . Happy days . Opening day was a farce ; Diana Ross 's penalty miss was nearly as bad as the Daryl Hall theme song at the opening ceremony , followed by Germany beating Bolivia with a dodgy offside goal , while Bolivia had their star man , Echeverry , sent off about 10 seconds after coming on as a sub for apparently poking Matthas in the ribs . Argentina looked unstoppable in their first 2 games , then Maradona was sent home , Caniggia got injured and it all collapsed for them . That being said , their defeat to a superb Romania in the Second Round is an overlooked classic . Bulgaria came from nowhere after a bad start , and produced some memorable moments ; Several of Stoichkov 's goals , Lechkov 's versus Germany , Ivanov 's Beard/Mullet combo . The tournament also featured one of the weirdest and most eventful World Cup games ever - Bulgaria vs Mexico in the 2nd round : first a collapsing set of goals that had to be replaced , 2 ridiculous red cards by a totally inept referee ( Saudi Arabian if I remember correctly ) , a vintage perfomance by the worst striker ever to appear at a World Cup ( including Serginho ) , Luis Alves Zague , the Mexicans ' complete inability to score in the penalty shoot out , and the bizarre homoerotic incident in the Bulgaians ' post match pile up ( if you can find a video , watch out for Ilian Kiriakov 's wandering hands ) . Terrible final , only moments of excitement came in extra time when Brazilian sub Viola dribbled through the entire Italy defence then fell over the ball and Pagliuca fumbling a long range shot against his own post . Boring world cup . Lacked atmosphere . The final was the WORST on record - absolute BORE , over two hours of my life I will never get back . Did n't really feel like a world cup , more like footballers on holiday . Fans who went there did n't feel the WC fever from the host nations citizens . Most memorable thing was n't even any of the matches , it was Diana Ross ' penalty miss . Oh , and I do n't care about FIFA profits or big stadiums ( Americans use this to argue their WC was ' the greatest ' - sorry , I do n't buy into that garbage ) - it 's the football I 'm interested in . And it was dire . To sum it up : rubbish . England 's failure to qualify for USA 1994 was offset by the brilliant football played from Romania with Hagi and Bulgaria with Stoichkov and I 'm sure I was n't the only Englishman hoping that Ireland would do well in the competition . Sweden were the surprise package of the tournament , reaching the Semi-Finals but Brazil were worthy winners of the World Cup in the end . Full match details and statistics from the FIFA World Cup Finals USA 1994 available here : I always seem to adopt an East European team when it comes to World Cups and this time around it was Romania . Hagi as ever was inspirational and then there was Raducioiu , Dumitrescu and Petrescu and another underrated player from the past Belodedici . He was so elegant a sweeper and it was cruel that it was he who would miss the crucial penalty.First man I believe to win the European Cup with two different teams - excellent player.Also felt sorry for Barry Davies . Best commentator on the box and he finally gets a World Cup final ... and it turns out to be this one . Boring world cup . Lacked atmosphere . The final was the WORST on record - absolute BORE , over two hours of my life I will never get back . Did n't really feel like a world cup , more like footballers on holiday . Fans who went there did n't feel the WC fever from the host nations citizens . Most memorable thing was n't even any of the matches , it was Diana Ross ' penalty miss . Says it all about the football really . It was dire . To sum it up : it was rubbish . There was a great group game between Germany and South Korea , the first suggestion really that a great German team was ageing and about to struglle. 3-0 up at half time and looking invincible , the Koreans were electric in the first 20 mins after half-time - pulled one back immediately , and a second after about an hour . How Germany hung on for the rest of that game was a miracle based on Jurgen Kohler 's brilliance and a lot of luck ! ! I 'd just done my G.C.S.E 's then moved to Hong Kong when this tournament started and I watched most games on my own at stupid o'clock spending half time on the balcony looking over the Hong Kong sky line and drinking cans of San Miguel - happy , happy days and seem a long time ago . The final really was one of the worst games of football I 've ever seen . Plus I do n't remember any one team really standing out as being fantastic all the way through but so many of the matches were still brilliant . Compare it to Italia 90 and it was an absolute classic World Cup , just a shame none of the home nations were involved . But as most people did I took Ireland to my heart and supported them . There were some great goals as well , the goal from the Saudi fella was a great one , and I do n't even remember Phillipe Albert 's goal but that was pretty sweet too . Lots were sceptical about the finals in US but they were a big improvement on ' 90 . Bulgaria the surprise package : Stoichkov , Balakov and Letchkov were outstanding and in that great QF with Germany get their rewards . They also had a left back , Ivanov ? Scarey looking man : ' wolfman ' on the run from a Dracula movie . And talking of horror movies , Andres Escobar : back in Columbia shot for scoring an own-goal which helped eliminate his country . Diego 's fall from grace but he is the greatest footballer anyways , though this was a tournament just too far for him . But Argentina also had batty-goal Battistuta who was great to watch ( and Canniga ) . Their match with Nigeria was a good one and they won I think . Great win for the Irish over the Italians albeit in an utterly boring group . The Italians did their usual slow start stuff though and had a good squad : including Maldini , Baresi and Baggio . Baresi missed the first penanlty in the final but he was brilliant to watch and Maldini too . Felt sorry for Baggio missing that penalty in the final . He was one of the best players on show and it would have been his tournament and not Romario 's had the Italians won . I 'm sure though Baggio done his hamstring in the semi , was touch and go for the final and made it but still did n't look right in the game , and it showed ? People can also sometimes forget the Romanian side and how good they were at that time with Hagi , Raducioiu , Petrescu and Belodedici . Loved watching Hagi ( the ' maradona of the Carpathians ' ) , a great , great player . They put out the Argies in an absolutely tremendous match and then had that QF with Sweden which I felt that they probably should have won but contrived to lose on pens . Swedes were a very good side as well though . They came through a strong group with Brazil in it . And the 1994 WC was the first time I remember seeing the ' not-quite-yet-but soon-to-be mighty ' , HENRIK LARSSON . As the blog says all you remember was the flowing dreadlocks and he looked a bit flashy and lightweight . But not at Celtic Henrik , you were just immense . Wanted Romania or Italy to win that year and it just did n't happen . But good tournament all the same . Baggio was injured and should not have played in the final . Allegedly , the Italy coach , Arrigo Sacchi , was forced to include the pony-tailed one at the insistence of team sponsors . At any rate , Baggio 's only natural replacement , Gianfranco Zola , had been wrongly sent off in the match against Nigeria and was not available for the final . This was probably the worst World Cup I can remember - and before anyone asks , it has nothing to do with England not being in it . The final in ' 90 was bad enough , how Brazil and Italy managed to top it is quite an achievement . Following on from Argentina in ' 78 and Mexico in ' 86 it certainly was disappointing . Having said that , I thought overall Baggio was outstanding in this tournament as an individual , and had Italy gone on to win the final , I think he could easily be tagged on to the end of the list which usually starts with Pele and Maradona and finishes with Cruyff and Zidane . Yeah as if the States could give us football ! But they did their part in hosting . With no England I followed Ireland with much hope , my beloved Alan Kelly on the bench . Irwin , Aldrigde and Houghton - what was with the refs and Ireland ? ! And Norway fielding two more Blades also in Group E , which finished neck and neck , and neck , and another neck , despite being very dull . I could not see for the life of me at the time why Colombia were amongst the favourites , but I loved Romania 's game . Dumitrescu , Popescu , Radiciou shone through . If only the great Hagi could have followed them to the Prem - what a star . I remember having to go to bed and then sneaking up to watch them play Switzerland . Loved Bulgaria too - Stoichkov , Kostadinov and that Letchkov diving header to knock out Germany was pure glory . Oleg Salenko 's goal rush , al-Owairan 's wonderous run , Bolivia actually turning up and the whole of Group D all other highlights . I think everyone was impressed with Nigeria , never forget that celebration in the net ( from Yekini I think ? ) . Sadly the semis were forgettable and the final disappointing . Everyone was talking about Baggio and Romario who both had their moments . I preferred Brazil but I felt for Baggio missing the pen . Baresi deserved a world cup too . I thought Rai would have shone at some point , but this was the result Brazil falling early in the 80 's , a refined , pragmatic and altogether more modern Brazil side finally finding a winning formula . Even now they look down on that side in Brazil as one that simply pleased no one . USA 94 i 'm afraid coincided with the greatest squad of talent England had ever assembled . The tragedy was , we never qualified . I defy anyone to tell me a better set of players than the ones that would have won USA 94 . In 1994 I had finished my first year at uni so this was the first WC I was able to enjoy in pubs ! As Ireland had qualified again there was a great atmosphere especially as the 1994 team was arguably superior to the 1990 team which had reached the quarter finals . For the Italy game I was at a pub in my hometown Newry and it was breathing room only as it was that full ! The game started off slowly but when Ray Houghton scored after 10 minutes the whole place went mental , I thought it had come off it 's foundations ! As Chris mentioned aboved , the rest of the game was all about Paul McGrath 's immense performance at the back , the greatest individual performance I have ever seen which earned high praise at the time from Baresi and Cantona no less ! After the tournament Liverpool paid ? 3.5 million for Phil Babb only to discover that he only looked good alongside McGrath . I can remember staggering home at about midnight and watching the Romania v Colombia game and seeing Hagi chip the goalie from the sideline . Sadly when I woke up the next morning it was to the news that during the Ireland match , 6 Irish fans had been murdered by Loyalist scumbags in Loughinisland Co . Down . For Irish football fans that put a huge cloud over what was a superb result , this was made worse when FIFA refused to allow the Irish team to wear black armbands as they considered it " political . " Sadly the next game against Mexico was a horrible 2-0 defeat in the Orlando furnace , memorable only for the afforementioned row on the touchline with a FIFA jobsworth . I think Alistair McGowan did a spoof of it with Jack Charlton claiming it was a takeaway order gone wrong by pointing at his sheet of papaer and shouting " OI ! WHAT ABOUT JOHN 'S CHICKEN BALLS ? ? ! ! ! " The final game was against Norway , an unbelieveably tense 0-0 draw ( Ireland never do things easy ! ! ) For the last 16 it was between Ireland would play Holland or Saudi Arabia . Unbelieveably , everyone I knew wanted Holland as the Saudi 's were a good team , witness Owairan 's wonder goal ! and would be used to the heat in Orlando whereas we thought the Dutch would be just as susceptible as we were . What we did n't take into account was just how superfit the Dutch were ! They scored an early goal and then Pat Bonner , the hero of 1990 took his eye off a Jonk shot and it went straight through his hands and in and that was it ! Compared to 1990 it was an awful anti-climax . I 'll never know how Italy managed to make the final as they were very poor and Arrigo Sacchi did n't seem to know his best team . They scraped through the group , I think it was the Norway game in which Maldini got injured right at the end after all the subs had been made , he could n't run so had to stand upfield , unable to hit the ball while the forward Massaro had to play left back ! They then mugged a very good Nigeria team in the last 16 , Nigeria were leading but had lost Daniel Amokachi and Emmanuel Amunike through injury when right at the death , Baggio decided to show up at the tournament and scored and equaliser . You could see the Super Eagles visibly drain at that and Italy scored again in extra time . The Escobar incident was truly shocking and hung a huge cloud over the rest of the tournament . Colombia had been strongly fancied but they never recovered from their opening defeat . The own goal also took attention away from the achievement of the Americans in confounding the experts and qualifying from their group , they were a decent team , well managed by Bora Milutinovic who has managed to get a number of unfancied sides through in the WC . There second round game against Brazil was memorable for Leonardo 's elbow smash on Tab Ramos which left him with a broken cheekbone and allowed Kevin Keegan to make a total fool of himself on live TV when he said the sending off was harsh ! The Romania v Argentina game was brilliant , especially the winning goal for the way Dumitrescu took the ball forward and managed to hold it long enough for Hagi to catch up and then hit an unstoppable shot past the keeper ! The Brazil v Holland quarter was another cracker famous for Bebeto 's celebration . I think it was en route to this game that a disgruntled journalist made a bomb threat to the Dutch team plane resulting in an emergency landing and Dennis Bergkamp becoming afraid of flying ! Something which us Gooners were to rue in following years ! Game of the tournament had to be Germany v Bulgaria . I think neutrals did n't like Germany for their cynical tactics in the 1990 final . They were cruising when Stoichkov scored a blockbuster of a free kick before Iordan Letchkov scored his legendary header ( Sun headline " Herrs 1 , No Hairs 2 ! ) . Bulgaria were a strange team , the keeper Bobby Mihailov had a hair transplant and the centre half Trifon Ivanov was nickmaed " Wolf Man " because of his long hair , beard and scary eyes ! Sweden were another very good team with Anderson , Dahlin and Brolin up front and the young Henrik Larsson on the bench , as well as keeper Thomas Ravelli , they were really unlucky to get Brazil in the semis as they would probably have beaten Italy . The final was totally forgettable but the right team won and yes I was delighted when it was Baggio who missed the penalty simply because I thought Italy did n't deserve to be there . In all this was a great WC , with good organisation and brilliant stadia ! ! Brilliant tournament and the first one where i wactehd most of the games . Missed some of the opening games and rememmber wanting Colombia to do well after hearing about them destroying Argentina and Pele predicting theyd win ( i did nt know then that he was always wrong ! ) . After the dourness of Italia 90 this was a welcome change . Great big massive packed stadiums , some great goals ( Maradona v greece , Hagi v Colombia , switzerland , argentina , Amokachi v greece , Brolin v romania , al owairan v Belgium , klinssmann v Korea ) , great games ( holland v brazil , argentina v nigeria & romania , colombia v romania , italy v spain , germany v belgium ) and some truly great players at their peaks ( Klinsmann , Hagi , stoichkov , brolin , romario , Baggio , Maldini , Kenett Andersson ) . The final was awful but i think their were only 3 0-0s in the entire 52 games and Italy looked knackered.Baggio i remember had some heavy strapping on one of his legs and Baresi was masterful having missed 4 games for an operation ! Brazil were workman-like and possibly the most boring ive seen in a world cup . I do remember a young Leonardo being the most attacking player at left-back ( allegedly keeping a young Roberto Carlos out of the squad ) . Great great memories which kept me going in a difficult summer ! A poor World Cup , more notable for " off-the-field " incidents ( Escobar 's murder , Maradonna 's drug taking , Jack Charlton and John Aldridge losing it , and the oppressive heat ) than football . I think others have already noted the highlights ( Rumania beating Argentina and Bulgaria beating Germany ) , and there was a lot of dross , most particularly the final ( far worse than W. Germany v Argentina in 1990 , which is also often slated ) . Somehow this World Cup seemed to pass me by , doubtless because England failed to qualify , also were n't the games played at some godless hour here in England ? The Holland qualification game is what sticks in the memory : Koeman not getting sent off , then scoring with a cheeky free kick ( Brian Moore- " he 's gon na flick one here you know , he 's gon na flick one " ) , then of course Graham Taylor telling the linesman that the referee just got him the sack . Priceless . I just recall some strange atmospheres at grounds , not disimilar to Korea/Japan 2002 where US " fans " would get excited at the tiniest bit of skill , then falling deathly silent again . I also remember bad kits ( clearly influenced by the baggy scene ) , wanting to be Hagi on the school playing field , and wondering how on earth Sweden and Bulgaria got to the semi final . Terrible final , but what a defense Italy had- Maldini , Baresi and Costacurta . Roll on ' 98 . Even my bet on fancied Colombia went sour . I remember watching their first game vs Romania and after 10 minutes or so Romania had n't really touched the ball . I smiled and thought ' ' 10-1 ? Cheers ! ' As soon as Romania scored the Colombians fell to pieces . I placed my bet after seeing Colombia destroy Argentina in Buenos Aires 5-0 . A lot of others followed . I rememmber that ITV had a terrible presenter as well . Ca n't quite remember his name but he was woeful . Enjoyed watching Germany lose to Bulgaria . I also remember a ref totally losing it in the Bulgaria vs Mexico game . The first world cup I properly remember ! I was only four during Italia ' 90 so things are hazy from then ... 94 may not have been the best World Cup in terms of quality , but I have more specific memories from it than most of the world cups since . Sweden captured me and I was devastated when they went out , always wanting the underdog to prevail ! I remember an fantastically worked free kick involving Thomas Brolin in which they shaped to shoot and merely side footed a pass , taking the wall out of the equation and Brolin scored with ease ( I may be wrong with the players ... but that did happen , did n't it ? ) I was at my Gran 's when Ray Houghton scored that screamer ... we recorded it and I remember watching it over and over again while everyone was outside enjoying themselves in the sunshine ! The Bulgarians were class , the Romanians memorable and I remember seeing that Saudi bloke score that wonder goal against Belgium ( was it Belgium ? I 'm at work and the video wo n't play here ... : - ( not allowed ! ) Honourable mentions also to Nigeria and Maradona 's mad celebration to the camera . My view of him has always been swayed by the fact that my earliest memory is him being banned and disgraced . Many people will say he 's the greatest player ever , but what he had in talent is diametrically taken away with his persona ... Hand of God anyone ? ... Anyway , back to ninety four ... As an eight year old I was captivated by the whole thing -- I had the 94 football , the clapper thing and all kinds of nick-nacks and collectibles . It was my first taste of international football other than watching England fail to qualify ( vague memories ... ) and I 've been hooked ever since ! I 'm one of those weirdoes who records every match of world cups just in case I need to watch them again ! I still have every game from ' 98 and ' 02 ... most from ' 06 and have a great feeling about this one , although my love of football has turned more to cynicism in recent years . Here 's hoping the diving is quelled and we see a memorable world cup which is known for its football , rather than its controversies . If Capello plays the right team , with balance and the inform players then England stand a great chance of winning the thing , especially if we win our group . Bring on the football ! COME ON ENGLAND ! 26 . At 09:38am on 28 May 2010 , JPSLotus79 wrote:Leonardo 's elbow smash on Tab Ramos which left him with a broken cheekbone and allowed Kevin Keegan to make a total fool of himself on live TV when he said the sending off was harsh ! **73;398;TOOLONG Seems Keegan makes a habit of ridiculing himself at World Cups , 4 years later ... " Kevin , you know David Batty better than anyone ... will he score ? Quick answer , yes or know ? " USA 94 was the first World Cup I remember really well . The biggest memories that stuck with me were the Leonardo elbow ( that was apparently accidental ) that had such severe force that it knocked the American out and left him pretty badly injured , John Aldridge and Jack Charlton going mental at the fourth official as he was being delayed from getting on the pitch and , of course , the Baggio miss . The most shocking event I remember connected to the 94 competition was Escobar being shot dead when he returned to Colombia . Another side event to this was Alan Hansen stating just a day later , " the Argentine defender wants shooting for a mistake like that " . Awesome ! #23 tomefccam , you 're right , it was an excellent England team , gutted they did n't qualify . I seem to remember a good France team also failed to qualify , with Israel getting an unlikely result in the last game . The other important teams for me that did n't qualify were Australia , losing out to some disgusting gamesmanship from Iran , and Japan , who failed to defend in the last few minutes . I was living in Japan at the time so was hoping they 'd qualify so I 'd see some decent coverage . Stoichkov 's free kick was memorable and the Irish beating Italy . Poor final , amazed Baggio missed , he was the best penalty taker I 'd ever seen , always put the ball into the inside of the side netting , unstoppable . The whole tournament did n't quiet have the feel of a great world cup for me , maybe it was becasue no-one around me gave a stuff ! It was only really a decent tournament because some smaller teams upped their game . Brazil , Italy , Germany were all poor . But Sweden , Bulgaria and Romania played out of their skins . Do nt really remember the crowds or the stadiums . But I do remember lots of daft new rules ( like bringing on golf buggies instead of stretchers and not allowing water ) . And the weather was too hot which meant that a lot of players were very jaded . They seem to have something against it because it was held in America and England were n't there . Brazil and Italy were not ' poor ' , it was not an ' average World Cup ' . It was a rather good one , with a disappointing final but there were excellent knock out games . The Germans did n't have their greatest side but it 's not always about the big nations . Bulgaria and Romania played some excellent football , Brazil were good . It had individuals stars like Baggio , Romario , Stoichkov and Hagi who produced memorable performances . A really good World Cup . Just cos England were n't there , blame Graham ' Turnip ' Taylor for that one . It was great ! The final was a let down but as a huge Brazil and Romario/Bebeto fan i was delighted they won . Some absolute classic goals and it was refreshing not to have to listen about England for a month ! Once again the BBC theme song was brilliant and the best bit was Brazil Vs Holland to theme of Dallas . Genius . I am now 27 but distinctly remember this World Cup , my first World Cup . I remember Klinnsmann 's opening game goal for Germany v Bolivia . Claudio Caniggia scoring 2 goals v Nigeria after being 1-0 down , Hagi scoring a wonder goal . As Chris put it , I also wanted the Republic to do well - Houghton 's goal v Italy was top - being a United fan still remember a young Roy Keane at the time . Valderama with his hair , kampos with his colourful keeper attire , Maradonna 's celebration after scoring . Moving on Letchkov 's goal v Germany was class as were the goals throughout the tournament from Stoichkov . Ca n't beat Brazil v Holland , Branco 's top free kick . Final was boring , staying up until midnight to watch the final ! I wanted Brazil to win , but lets hope the boys do the job in 2010 . USA ' 94 was probably the first World Cup i remember in full . I do remember some things from Italia ' 90 ( like England going out for one ! ) . I am half Italian so we supported the Italians naturally . It was that World Cup that confirmed Baggio as my favourite player . He was brilliant . Milan ( my Italian team ) had just won the European Cup too beating Barca 4-0 in the final and Baggio later signed for Milan . I also remember the other games , the Germans getting knocked out by Bulgaria and their team of ' ovs ' - Stoichkov , Ivanov , Letchkov . Brazil , i think , beat Cameroon 6-0 . There was Romania and their great team . Isnt the clue in the statement ? ? They were not good enough to qualify but yet they would have won it if they did ? ? Are you ok ? Seriously ? ? Deluded . Anyway my 1st real world cup memories were 94 . I remember some choice language from the irish game on the sidelines ! ! I thought there was some great football played at that tournament and a lot of surprises . That was the world cup where I got so excited I had a nose bleed before the match and cried like a baby after it . Now there was no Schillaci but there was Houghton . What a goal . Where I was , when I saw him hit it , I knew where it was going . The Mexican match we felt really hard done by . We were inventing rumours that they did n't want us in the quarter finals again as the officals seemed to be completley against us . I remember well Aldridges outburst and we all agreed at the time . He was so fired up in was inevitable he would score when he came on . The Dutch match we were exhausted and I can rememeber the goal that came from nearly the half way line I think , Bonner got his hands behind it but not his body . It was an elementary goal keeping error . Unusal for Bonner at the time ....... we were gutted and we cried like babies . The dream was over . 26 . At 09:38am on 28 May 2010 , JPSLotus79 wrote:Leonardo 's elbow smash on Tab Ramos which left him with a broken cheekbone and allowed Kevin Keegan to make a total fool of himself on live TV when he said the sending off was harsh ! **73;473;TOOLONG Seems Keegan makes a habit of ridiculing himself at World Cups , 4 years later ... " Kevin , you know David Batty better than anyone ... will he score ? Quick answer , yes or know ? " Was a good tournament let down by the final ... probably remembered as better than it actually was as comparisons at the time were made with the dross of Italia 90 , and USA saw a return to a more attacking style of play . Brazil V Holland was a classic game , Baggio was excellent and carried the Italians to the final on his own . Romanians were great to watch . Said on a previous blog .... I watched this tournament while on holiday in Ibiza so my perceptions may be ... ahem .... enhanced LOL ... but the celebrations in British bars the night when Bulgaria knocked the Germans out were amazing . Ha Ha yes my first thought on Keegan commentary was also his Batty comment ! No Scotland ! - put out by Roy Hodgson 's Switzerland - what ever happened to him ? So had to be the Irish of course - but the Italy match was the highlight , after that the heat and the jobsworths just seemed too much for them . Seem to remember watching the Germany Bulgaria match at a Conference where some of us compared the agenda with the tv guide and opted for the football - good choice . And Romania Argentina was at work - extended meal break , hoping no jobs would come in - saw to the end , so must have got away with it . Fortunately work forced me to miss the final so that was n't the waste of time others suffered . I think the big memories were Romania and Bulgaria - it was their moment , in particular Stoichkov and Hagi . As to whether it was a good world cup , I 'm not sure - we 've noted before that sometimes it 's about your own circumstances - I was preparing for a career change and life was hectic , as I look back at all the results nothing really stands out other than the matches mentioned was that because it was n't a good world cup , or just the way it was for me ? 1 ) the USA-Switzerland match which was the first to be played indoors and seemed to have a strange atmosphere as a result . I sort of latched on to the Swiss team because it was managed by this strange Englishman called Roy Hodgson , who I 'd never heard of before . I wonder what happened to him ... 2 ) That Hagi goal against Colombia . I had it on in a little portable telly in my room and was fighting to stay awake because it was on so late . Glad I kept my eyes open for that one , what a strike . 3 ) My **39;548;TOOLONG French teacher putting a French language wallchart up in the classroom for us all to fill in . 4 ) And , finally , and most enduringly , the mad groundsmen cutting the grass into concentric circles . Why ? an average World Cup really being Italian it had bittersweet memories from Houghton 's fluke beating us in the opening game from the amazing performance with 10 men against a half decent Norweigen team , the downsides from that game a suspension for Luca Pagliuca our unpredictable #1 and a bad injury for the legend that is and was Franco Baresi , then the insipid 1-1 draw with Mexico which saw us squeeze through to the second round , then the second round and a deserved win against an excellent Nigerian team the only down-side being a scandolous ( in that it was never a red card ) sending off for the player I felt most for in this tournament Gianfranco Zola , I had sympathy for him as with the best player in the world Roberto Baggio ahead of him in the starting XI he never had a chance really despite being the legend that we all know he is and was , in the QFs another good performance against Spain capped off with two fantastic goals from Dino and a last minute goal from Roberto Baggio , in the SFs we did n't play that well against a very good Bulgarian team but we alway had the ace in the pack with Roberto Baggio in our side and so it was as he bagged both goals in a 2-1 win , the final was a travesty Baresi made a remarkable comeback to play a man of the match performance , Roberto Baggio should n't have played as he was blanatantly injured , had Zola played maybe we 'd have won ? who knows , as it was it was an injustice was done as the best player of the tournament and in the world at the time ended up the undeserved villain of the final ... Great tournament.Every match with Romania in it seemed to be a classic.2nd year at Uni so was forced to watch certain matches at 2am.Remember almost coming to blows with a guy arguing whether Bebeto 's goal against the Dutch was offside or not.I remember Kenneth Andersen 's rugby league celebration.Also how he ruined what was supposed to be Ronaldo 's WC debut.He was supposed to come on against Sweden in the 3rd group match but the Swedes had the temerity to take the lead and all sentiment went outta the window at that point.Oleg Salenko getting a share of the golden boot after only playing 3 games ( thanks Cameroun ! ) Roger Milla scoring yet again ! Strong Nigerian team let naivety get the better of them and got mugged by the street wise Italians.Alwas found it funny that on the Milan bench last season where the two guys that committed the worst fouls of USA 94 , Leonardo on Tab Ramos and Tassoti breaking Luis Enrique 's nose in the quarter finals.Bulgaria started with a 3 nil defeat and ended with a 4 nil thumping but ended up 4th.Anyone remember the goalposts breaking during one match ? This was a great WC for me but after a while the Yanks seemed more interested in the developing O.J Simpson case.Pity about the two Milan players missing penalties in the final and for Danielle Massaro it was 2nd time unlucky since Taffarel had saved one from him in Serie A on the last day of that season . My first proper worldcup.I remeber watching the 1990 worldcup but really did nt understand much about football then.1994 was a memorable year for me . I remember romario and bebeto forming the formiddable partnership . I also remember Romania and Bulgaria . Nigeria were the surprise package . Sweden were good . I remember Jurgen Klinsmann 's cartheel like goal against Korea ....... we kept on trying that in school playgrounds after that ... Mexixo 's keeper wearing the very bright jerseys ... Apparently Stoichkov 's mother had a heart attack after he took that cheek penalty against Germany ( I think ) . Amazing world cup.98 was a very good worldcup as well.2002 and 2006 have been a dissapointment as I was busy studying for exams and did nt really get to concentrate as much.But 2010 , I am hoping to give it my full concentration . Lets hope this is a worldcup remembered for all the skills and goals and played in good spirits . Never judge a book by its cover - similarly , never judge a World Cup tournament by its final . We all remember ( if that 's the correct term ) the deciding ' stalemate ' between Brazil and Italy , but I can not understand why that guy upthread needs to bang on and on that this was a ' boring ' tournament . ( Probably because England did n't qualify , but under Graham Taylor we really did n't cut it whatsoever in those qualifiers , folks . If you think otherwise , you 're kidding yourself - go back to the defeat in Norway and the thrown-away home fixture with the Dutch ... ) The final , I agree , was dire - but still an improvement on that of Italia ' 90 , in that at least there was some skill on display . Other than that , I think USA 1994 was arguably the best tournament I can recall in four decades of watching World Cups . There were some great moments in the group stages : Ireland 's well-documented defeat of Italy ; South Korea 's comeback against Spain - almost repeated against the Germans ; some fantastic shooting from the Nigerians ; the Romanians shocking the Colombians , then themselves being put to the sword by Roy Hodgson 's Switzerland ; Salenko 's five-goal salvo vs Cameroon ; Owairan 's solo run ... The knockout stages were definitely the best we 've seen in the past 20+ years : goals flew in from all angles , with Germany 's narrow defeat of Belgium bettered only by Romania 's 3-2 humdinger with Argentina ( the best match of the tournament ) in Round Two . All four quarter finals were exciting , close affairs , with Bulgaria 's shock elimination of Germany perhaps the best . The semis also had their moments . I was staying in the same hotel as the Argentinian team and Maradona at the time the news of his failed drug test broke , and remember the media commotion . However , I was there on business , not for the football ... I remember watching the final in a small tv room of a caravan park in Fife . My hero was Baggio and my brothers was Romario . Needless to say he had the last laugh . I was devastated . The room was packed and 99% of the people there wanted Brazil to win . As a 12 year old I thought the whole world was against me ! I remember seeing amokachees goal vs greec and thinking Everton , my team had signed the next superstar , power , pace , skill and a rifle of a shot . Some of the skills AMo failed to display during 2 and a half years with everton Now we 're talking . By ' 93 I 'd become a fully fledged footbal fan which meant following a World Cup qualifying campaign for the first time ( and subsequently being completely stunned that neither England nor Scotland qualified . By the time June ' 94 came around I was still living in Aberdeenshire but I was coming to the end of primary school and a move south of the border all the way down to London was imminent . There was no question of me and my friends not throwing in our lot with the Irish - I ca n't remember anyone even suggesting supporting anyone else . I can vaguely remember watching the opening ceremony ( and have skipped all opening ceremonies since ) and watching the opening Germany vs Bolivia game ( Klinsmann hit the winner ) . Then came the first Ireland match against Italy . I did n't fancy Ireland 's chances as I considered Serie A to be the ultimate football league at the time ( and at the time I 'd have probably been right ) . The match was a late nighter so was taped . I watched it the following morning and ... my first World Cup memory , Houghton lobbing Pagiluca . Absolutely amazing . I was at a school residential for the following week so the next match I can remember was ROI vs Mexico . Watched match over dinner , gutted the Irish lost though looking back , the heat must have been a bit mental . After that , well I remember watching Germany vs South Korea ( remember being stunned at South Korea giving the Germans a match ) , Holland vs Belgium and Argentina vs Bulgaria ( remember being dissapointed by the Argie performance then stunned by Maradona 's drugs ban ) ROI vs Norway was ... frustrating . 0-0 and I was just begging the Irish to score . Still , they made it into the 2nd round in a match I did n't get to see due to a Scout camp . Mum taped the match but I did n't bother watching it as a couple of the guys at the camp had been listening to it on the radio and updating people on the score . I suppose now is a good time to mention the Brazil side that won the whole thing . Pre-tournament ... well I knew of the legendary Pele but that had been 24 years ago and as I also knew that they 'd had a weak performance last time aroud . Therefore I think the first match of theirs I watched was their quarter final vs Holland ... which was beautiful and I could n't help but laught at the rock the baby celebration which I did n't understand for a couple of years . I remember supporting Italy vs Spain and cheering as the commentator said " the Italians have dug themselves out of another hole " . I remember supporting Germany vs Bulgaria and being stunned at how that played out ... but Bulgaria 's run that year elevated them and particularly Stoichkov into " big time " status for a few years in my mind at least . I remember watching Italy vs Bulgaria in the semis and being happy that the Serie A stars were in the World Cup final . Even now , I consider that side to be the best Azzuri team I ever saw at a World Cup . Maybe that 's nostalgia talking but who cares ? The Brazilians had also earned my respect though so I made myself a neutral for the final . By the time the final came around though , I was at a Scripture Union camp . Mum had taped the match but the SU camp was screening the game live anyway . I remember giving the live broadcast a miss as I did n't want to have wasted Mum 's time . Still , I remember playing on the " Italy " team in the football match the camp played earlier that day and hearing the " Pagiluca has the luck of the devil " line from a small TV in a chippy somewhere in Berwick . I got home and watched the final in full . I do n't remember the final being as bad as some claim but then again , it was my first World Cup final . I certainly did n't expect the match to require a penalty shootout though and I was stunned when Baggio skied it . Still I could n't argue that Brazil did n't deserve the Cup . Was USA ' 94 " my " World Cup . Not sure , but I 'll always remember it with a smile , though not as big a smile as I 'll always remember Euro 96 , which is very much " my " tournament . My overriding memory of USA94 is n't the football or even the novelty of watching live football at midnight , but watching Skinner and Baddiels take on it on Fantasy Football ( when it was on BBC2 Friday nights ) Classic in from the boozer telly . As for the football itself , you ca n't beat Aldos rant at the 4th official , pure theatre . I remember this World cup for a missed opportunity for Africa . Nigeria had won the African Cup in January and were playing some brilliant football . They made it to the last 16 , only to loose concentration with a few minutes to go and that was that . I also remember Rashidi Yekini scoring his first World cup goal and chanting or screaming in the opposing goal ( not sure if he was pacifying some gods or something : - ) ) . Anyway , here 's hoping Nigeria can improve their game before this worldcup and match their 94 performance or even go 1 better . haha poster 57 . I agree you are deluded ! Does nt matter who the players were . Taylor tried turning gary pallister into a left-back against Norway and despite the best efforts of Platt , Gascoigne and Ian wright , england slumped . Yes some players wouldve been at their peak but it wasnt to be . A first 11 of Woods , pearce , walker , adams , jones , gascoigne , ince , barnes , platt , shearer & wright looked good on paper but tactically were inept ! If only Clough had been in charge ! Oh well . In a way i think it was nice England werent there as it avoided the stress of the inevitable knock-out ! ala Euro 2008 That stupid Brazilian " cradling the baby " celebration - no one ever cradled a baby like that ! The Italian back 4 - surely the best defence ever to take a football field . The weird grass mowing patterns . France not qualifying because of a goal scored against them 7 seconds from the end of the qualifiers in front of their home crowd ( I was there ! ) . Costacurta getting a yellow and being suspended from the final . He just rolled up his sleeves and got on with it - no hysterical crying fit like Gascoigne 4 years earlier . The Italian stiff upper lip , the English emotionally incontinent - stereotypes turned inside out ! A very good Brazilian team winning a final which I watched in the main square in Turin . The tension was unbearable , and the agony afterwards heart-breaking . The unbelievable , coach-driven awfulness of England . How on earth did he get a job as an " expert " summariser on 5 Live ? The first 10 seconds of England 's qualifier against San Marino - even for an Englishman that was the funniest thing I 've ever seen in the game . Sorry if this is too personal , but memories of WCs are very personal I think . In 1994 I attended the only World Cup game I have ever been to . From a man in a bar who claimed he just could n't go , but probably a tout , I bought a ticket for Saudi Arabia v Belgium in Washington . It was the lowest attendance of the tournament , the game was a little dull for 89/90ths of it , but I was delighted to witness one of the best goals in world cup history by Saeed Al Owarian . And the Saudi supporters were amazing . I 've seem world cups dating back to ' 78 and ' 94 WAS AVERAGE AT BEST ! Nothing to do with England not qualifying ( we usually bore everyone to death ) . A few good games but that was it . Romania and a drugged up Maradona were good to watch but it just seemed a very tactical world cup . Houghton 's fluke ? It was a decent enough chip . Keeper off the line and a nice bouncing ball chipped straight in . Anyway I hated this world cup . It was too hot to play footbal . Has anybody tried walking in Florida when it gets up past 100 or 110 . Tommy Coyne had to be taken to hospital with dehyrdation after one game . The venues were too spread out in a disinterested country . Stupid jobsworth yanks who did n't understand the game . Shit like the stretcher and the water rule . Rubbish tv pictures for 1994 thanks to the states use of NTSC . Football was n't great either . Well if we 're going to talk about " what ifs " ... that alternate-reality ' 94 England squad would have been very competitive ... had Terry Venables been gaffer . Looking back , those players only really returned to international form after Taylor got booted and he took over ( history repeated itself in the early days of the Capello era in ' 08 ) . Fact is though , if we 'd have qualified , Taylor would have remained gaffer and looking back and seeing even older interviews with him , he was clearly a moron . Even under Venables I 'm not sure we would have lifted the trophy ( we certainly did n't in Euro 96 ) . Under Taylor definately not . A bit harsh in the original article to draw attention to the fact that the penalty miss is the one moment of his career which Baggio is most famous for . It 's probably true , but if it was n't for him they would have been knocked out in the last 16 , then he won them the QF and SF too ! He was possibly the player of the tournament - certainly one of the top 5 . And what about Italy 1998 , where he had the guts to put away a late game-saving penalty despite his previosu miss while the Chilean defender was mouthing off at him from a few yards away . Comments about Mcgrath and one saying he made Babb look good are not how I remember it . I remember consistently classy and flawless defending from Babb that made him Ireland 's best player of the tournament by a distance . My team of the tournament was : 1 Campos ( Mexico ) 2 Dino Baggio ( Ita ) 3 Babb ( Irl ) 4 Lalas ( USA ) 5 Maldini ( Ita ) 6 Dunga ( Bra ) 7 Hagi ( Rom ) 8 Letchkov ( Bul ) 9 Romario ( Bra ) 10 Baggio ( Ita ) 11 Kennet Andersson ( Swe ) . I really enjoyed this world cup and thought it was up there with 1990 as the best ( 1990 was my first ) . Teams like Romania , Bulgaria , Nigeria and Sweden lit up the tournament . However I remember Martin O'Neill saying : any of the 16 teams left in can win it and Alan Hansen said , OK , I 'll take Argentina , Brazil , Italy and Germany and you have the other 12 ... Hansen was proved right by the two participants in the final . Really interesting in the article to see Kennet Andersson 's comments about Sweden 's strength in depth and injuries perhaps even costing them the title ... I do n't quite agree as I think Brazil were the best team overall , but it 's an interesting viewpoint . I remember USA 94 as being better than expected - Yes the final was a bore but I thought some of the games were excellent Brazil v Holland , Argentina v Romaina , Ireland v Italy etc . It was an improvement over the worst world cup I have seen in Italia 90 . By the way regarding my team of the tournament above I should just point out ( before anyone comments on player 's wrong position or the odd formation ) that this is really more about the best players of the tournament than a realistic formation . In particular , I know that Dino Baggio was a midfielder and that Phil Babb was a centre half in the tournament . However they were able to play full back so I 've put them there because to my mind there were n't any particularly outstanding full backs at this tournament . This was my first World Cup , however I was only 5 years old and all I really remember was the buzz around the country at the time , I remember a lot of barbecues and parties for the games that we had that year . I do n't recall a single thing about the games although people talk about Houghton 's goal and McGrath 's performance to this day . My lasting memory of this World Cup was a drunken friend of my Dad 's blaming my 5-year old self for the defeat to Holland because I was n't wearing my jersey that day ! Needless to say it scarred me and I wear my jerseys on gameday ever since haha . Ah yes World Cup 94 , that Houghton celebration just never gets old ! You have to watch the clip of Aldridge going bananas at the official , it 's quite simply hilarious . I find it quite stupid that I can not watch the clip of Ray Houghton scoring , it 's " Not available In My Area " .... I do n't think they have to worry about licenses there , after all I am Irish . Chris , i do n't think you 've given Baggio the credit he deserves . He singled handedly dragged Italy through the knock-out phase and into the final by scoring 5 goals in the tournament ... including brilliant strikes against Spain and Bulgaria . Also , people forget that he sustained a hamstring injury before the final which on any other occasion would have kept him out of the team , but he played and this certainly affected his performance in what was a poor final . He was probably the best player in the tournament along with Hristo Stoichkov who i 'm surprise you did n't mention . The one thing I remember about the 1994 World Cup is how accessible the Irish team were . In Orlando , over a series of three or four nights I helped Ronnie Whelan get a plastered John Aldridge into a taxi . Denis Irwin decided he liked my hat and took it from me . Roy Keane was Roy Keane - aloof from the others , but nice enough once he found out I was from Cork . I had a great conversation with Denis Bergkamp , who had Paul McGrath as his man of the tournament . He said his performance against Italy was the best he 'd seen from a footballer . Oh- and Jack Charlton puked all over the bathroom , just before I got in there.The world cup being in the USA may have lacked the intensity that a more football-loving nation would have . But it also meant that the players were more anonymous , and more likely to get out and about . I met them so many times in that two weeks , it became routine . Great memories . Also , this was the first World Cup after the formation of the PremierLeague in England , so was the last World Cup where these players were " larger than life " so to speak , as we 'd see a lot more of them on our tvs regularly after this tournament , not just every four years This was a World Cup for the World ! It brought football to the biggest stage possible and made people stand up and be counted ( except England ) . All England fans from my generation rate 1990 as the best world cup , but that is only because England managed to reach the semi-finals and remember golden moments for them and them alone . 1994 wasnt the best world cup but it was better than 1990 for the all the right reasons . Yes the final was dire , but so was 1990 . Does anybody really remember the 1990 final ? I bet everybody recalls Baggio 's miss though . The USA staged what was a difficult event for them and produced the MLS out of it , which is although not the best league , does have a standard that could compete in years to come . I personally wish for the states to get the World Cup again and show what excellent organisation they have . I too was in the middle of my A-Levels . I hope the new Education Secretary does something about this ; it is very unreasonable to have A-levels ( and GCSE 's ! ) during World Cups or Euro 's . I think on paper England had a talented pool of players ; the remains of 90 combined with the teamm that would do well at Euro 96 ; but tactically they were dire and that is from a Villa fan ( so I actually like Graham Taylor ; but yes he messed up there w/ England ) . Like most others rooted for Ireland , but the comical John Aldridge moment and that little chap ( Was he Jack 's number 2 ) pretty much spelt the end for them too . BUT not only was the World Cup on during A-levels but also that period right after A-levels when you have a bunch of time on your hands and the pubs are your new favourite destination ! ! So good times Loved this tournament ; thought the stadia were immense , colourful and full . The sun just shone . America can hold any big event and it is successful ( maybe Atlanta Olympics aside ? ? ) ; it is one of their biggest strengths . I remember a great game between South Korea and Spain and that weaving run by the Saudi Arabian player ( I 'm not Rainman , I can not remember names too well , I am also not doing the cheating by looking on wikipedia ; This is what my head remembers ! ) and a dazzling Sweden , Bulgaria , Nigeria and to an extent Romania . How good was Stoichkov and Hagi ? ? Actually I 'll tell you how good Hagi was ; I went to the barbers and took a picture of him in and said I want that hairstyle ! ! ! OK , so not my greatest moment but he had that effect on me ( Hagi ; not the barber ! ! ! ) For the latter stages I was in Spain.My favourite game had to be that Bulgaria/Germany game . We were still feeling a little annoyed about Italia 90 as a country and we as 4 18 year old lads , were a little aggreived with the Germans getting the best spots by the pool every morning ( usually the towels were out before we had even got in from the night before ; I 'll leave out the skinny dipping with welsh girls ; this is a family site ! ) , so we were watching this game while getting ready before heading out for the night . It was also our mates 18th B'day so the beverages were going down fast . When the second goal went in we instinctively ran out onto the balcony , sprayed beer and champagne everywhere and generally acted like morons ! ! To make things better the next morning ( or night ? 4am , what is that ? ) on our way in from an all you can eat/drink thing arranged by Airtours ! ! ( when will these travel people learn ? ) we walked by the pool and threw every single towel in there ! ! ! I apologize ! ! ! ! ! I love Germany , Germans are very funny people ; we were just in a moment . We were young , we were free ( kept our teeth nice and clean ! ) I 'm alos very much NOT and never have been a football hooligan . The final was watched at a bar whereby the owner eventually would just leave the bottles of liquor on the table for us ( Admittedly it was pathetic stuff like Malibu haha ! ! but we were still learing what is least likely to be thrown up after a night of booze ! ! ) and the whole place was rooting for Brazil , including a proper hardcore Derby fan who DID look the part of the hooligan . The one table supporting Italy were bombarded with abuse all the way through ( Trust me this can not be confused in any way with " Banter " ) . Here , in 2010 is a sentence I do n't think I would have written in say late 1993 or early 94 " Well done America for putting on a great world cup and well done to FIFA for bringing in rules to make up for the absolutely ( Kieron ) dire Italia 90 " I was a little too young for 82 ( although do remember being relegated to the Black and white telly by my mom in the spare room to watch some games with my Dad ) so USA 94 would rank here in my world cups ( from a football excitement point ) Unlike most people here , it seems , I hold USA ' 94 in very high regard indeed . It holds a special place in my heart . And why ? Because it is what got me into football ! True story . Aged 10 , for seome reason I had never been into football at all before the World Cup of 1994 . I remember watching Italy vs . Ireland with my dad . It was to be the first football match I ever watched from start to finish . We were supporting Ireland , in the absence of England in the WC of course . I remember really enjoying the game , watching a few more games , and from then on being hooked on football ! Bulgaria beating the Germans against all odds.The making and breaking of a hero - Roberto Baggio.The Irish victory over Italy.The unexpectedly awesome Romania-Sweden quarter final.THAT Saudi Arabia goal.The flair of the Brazilians , and Romario in particular.The many excellent Stoichkov goals . FUWG : On what grounds did we have a better chance of winning the ' 94 World Cup ( even assuming we had qualified ) than we do this time around . If we had qualified in ' 94 we would have gone there under the managership of Graham Taylor ( Venables would n't have been given the opportunity to manage the Three Lions ) , who Fabio spits on in terms of managierial skill . We had some good quality players in ' 94 but as I said earlier , I 'm not sure we could have won that tournament even if we had qualified with Venables as manager . It would have probably been a repeat of the semi finals in ' 90 at best . Same I suspect this time around , Spain and Brazil are just too good for us to beat . Brazil lacked any creativity in the midfield , which was formed by 3 Defensive mids plus a " worker " ( Zinho ) . Rai ( PSG ) , the one player capable of providing that ( creativity ) lost his place after a couple of horrible performances in the first stage ( the system also did not help him ) . However , people downplay the importance of Romario in that Brazilian side . Yes , Bebeto was important too , but quite frankly , you could potentially replace Bebeto ( some said Edmundo was better then -- concur barring his attitude IMO ) and still have about the same attacking power . It was n't just about the number of goals , Romario was also the playmaker of that team . Try telling that to the millions of Hispanics in the US who go daft on it ! Tons of the kids play it as well and I think you are so wide of the mark when you say the the US and football ' do n't mix ' . They do and its always been popular among the hispanics and among lots of the British and European ex-pats ! My American nephews always want their ' soccer ' strips for birthdays and x-mas : Celtic , Arsenal and Scotland strips being the most popular . Tried to cure them of Arsenal though ! ! Haji and Stoichkov were awesome . Lechkov 's goal against Germany was wonderful . I had never heard of these players before and it was great to see them . I was at university at the time and spent most of the time playing a drinking game in which everyone had to choose a name of a player . When the commentator mentioned a player 's name , the person that had chosen that player had to drink two fingers worth of their beer . My mate who chose Baggio in the Italy games was kind of stupid and was very drunk by half-time . There were many great games , like Holland v Brazil , though of course the final was poor . As an Englishman , I found it difficult to get behind a nation ( Republic of Ireland ) that would never get behind my own but to beat Italy was some achievement . In terms of exciting games etc , I think this was a much better tournament than Italia 1990 , but with England not being there was something missing . I also think that it was a shame Maradona was kicked out the tournament . He was such an awsesome player in the ' 86 world cup and if he could play anything like that in ' 94 then it would have been great . It seemed like he was gettin back to form but then .... I was living in Bulgaria at the time and what a summer it has been ! Guys , you ca n't slate the tournament just because England were not there.Romania - Argentina and Bulgaria - Germany the best games any day ! I was pleased to read people remember so many moments . It was the last good world cup for me , sorry . It was the world cup i thought the Argentine " wonderkid " Ariel Ortega would take Maradona 's mantle and whilst he was exquisite on many occasions he failed to live up my expectations after this tournament . I was there at the final in the Rose Bowl . It was a lovely day , sunny -and I still have my final ticket and souvenir Brazilian colour bandana to this day . However , the final was just the worst , the very worst . It was actually a relief when it was all over . In retrospect , I wish I 'd sold my tickets ! I did attend some group games at Foxboro , Massachusetts . Bolivia vs South Korea was n't so good , but Argentina vs Nigeria was a good one . I do remember the rabid Argentinian fans dancing with Maradona cardboard cut outs . Worth it if only to say I saw Maradona in the flesh . I remember watching the end of the USA-Brazil match , with the American players looking forlorn after losing a close match . I was a kid then , and remember thinking something along the lines of " How dare they look so unhappy ? They are n't good enough to lick Brazil 's bootlaces - they should be happy they kept them down to 1-0 . " Years have passed since then , and I have far more respect for the American football team now - respect that would be even higher if their team players and coaches did n't keep referring to the sport as ' soccer ' . One wonders how much more developed the US team would be now if FIFA had given the 1986 World Cup to the USA instead of Mexico after Colombia pulled out of hosting it . If the USA had hosted it , the NASL would n't have collapsed , and there would n't have been a generation lost due to the lack of a top flight pro football league in the USA . On a different note , anyone remember Group E , where Mexico , Ireland , Italy and Norway all finished on four points and zero goal difference ? I thought that was pretty fun - possibly since I did nt watch any matches from the group and only saw the table afterwards.http : **47;589;TOOLONG bit surpised you nver mentioned the biggest story at this point , the arrest of OJ simpson . I seem to recall that he was arrested on the day of the italy v ireland match . If i remember rightly at half time , i flicked it over and happened to see the infamous car chase live , always remember seeing that , it was the first time i 'd seen a major unexpected event live like that , the next one was of course sept 11 . Hello , I 'm a journalist for the BBC Sport website , writing mainly about football , tennis and cycling . I 've competed in all of the above sports with mixed success ( ahem ) and my biggest sporting achievement is probably breaking my leg in two places at Highbury , just before it was turned into flats . You can also follow me on Twitter . Here are some tips on taking part and our house rules . 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| gb-377 | 10-05-27 | tick a box to opt out of paying | 4 | 1 , or tick a box to opt out of paying . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it involves the phrase 'opt out of paying', which is a different construction where 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary components (NP subject, V1, NP object) to be considered the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Image caption Money raised from tourists could support local red squirrel conservation Tourists in north Wales could be asked to add a small sum to their hotel bill or admission fee to help support environmental projects in the area . The " visitor payback " scheme , floated to businesses and local authorities by Tourism Partnership North Wales , would see visitors donating as little as ? 1 . A similar project operating in the Lake District has raised ? 1.5m since 1993 . " There could be real benefits , " said Goronwy Edwards of Conwy council . Tourism Partnership North Wales , the organisation responsible for the development of the region 's visitor economy , suggested the plan at a seminar at Llangefni , Anglesey . At the meeting Sue Savege , director of the Cumbria Partnership , explained the advantages of the Lake District-based scheme . Visitors to the area are asked to donate a very small sum , which is added to their accommodation bill or admission fee . Tourism-related businesses are encouraged to join the scheme , paying membership of between @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ each visitor contributed only ? 1 that would give us a very sustainable pot Dewi Davies , , Tourism Partnership North Wales Ms Savege said the main source of income came from the " opt out " method whereby hotel customers were asked to pay an extra sum , typically ? 1 , or tick a box to opt out of paying . Businesses " adopt " particular environmental schemes which have to be approved by a panel of assessors , giving contributors a sense of ownership of their projects . As more and more visitors and operators became aware of the need for sustainable , green tourism , there was an apparent willingness to support such an initiative , she said . Dewi Davies , regional strategy director for Tourism Partnership North Wales , said the scheme had great potential . " We have eight million staying visitors a year in North Wales and 17 million day visitors , " he said . " If each of those contributed only ? 1 each that would give us a very @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " It really seems to work well in the Lake District and I feel it is something well worth exploring . " There could be real benefits if hotels , caravan park owners and others could be persuaded to raise the levy . " Anglesey and the Clwydian Range were among areas suggested as potential target zones . After the meeting Mr Davies said the Partnership would now draft proposals and identify specific environmental projects in the area . " On Anglesey , for example , we might well be looking at things like the red squirrel conservation programme , the geodiversity project , Geo M ? n , and the coastal path as the kind of schemes to be supported , " he said . |
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| gb-378 | 10-05-27 | opt out of paying | 0 | 1 , or tick a box to opt out of paying . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it involves the phrase 'opt out of paying', which is a different construction where 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary components (NP subject, V1, NP object) to be considered the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Image caption Money raised from tourists could support local red squirrel conservation Tourists in north Wales could be asked to add a small sum to their hotel bill or admission fee to help support environmental projects in the area . The " visitor payback " scheme , floated to businesses and local authorities by Tourism Partnership North Wales , would see visitors donating as little as ? 1 . A similar project operating in the Lake District has raised ? 1.5m since 1993 . " There could be real benefits , " said Goronwy Edwards of Conwy council . Tourism Partnership North Wales , the organisation responsible for the development of the region 's visitor economy , suggested the plan at a seminar at Llangefni , Anglesey . At the meeting Sue Savege , director of the Cumbria Partnership , explained the advantages of the Lake District-based scheme . Visitors to the area are asked to donate a very small sum , which is added to their accommodation bill or admission fee . Tourism-related businesses are encouraged to join the scheme , paying membership of between @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ each visitor contributed only ? 1 that would give us a very sustainable pot Dewi Davies , , Tourism Partnership North Wales Ms Savege said the main source of income came from the " opt out " method whereby hotel customers were asked to pay an extra sum , typically ? 1 , or tick a box to opt out of paying . Businesses " adopt " particular environmental schemes which have to be approved by a panel of assessors , giving contributors a sense of ownership of their projects . As more and more visitors and operators became aware of the need for sustainable , green tourism , there was an apparent willingness to support such an initiative , she said . Dewi Davies , regional strategy director for Tourism Partnership North Wales , said the scheme had great potential . " We have eight million staying visitors a year in North Wales and 17 million day visitors , " he said . " If each of those contributed only ? 1 each that would give us a very @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " It really seems to work well in the Lake District and I feel it is something well worth exploring . " There could be real benefits if hotels , caravan park owners and others could be persuaded to raise the levy . " Anglesey and the Clwydian Range were among areas suggested as potential target zones . After the meeting Mr Davies said the Partnership would now draft proposals and identify specific environmental projects in the area . " On Anglesey , for example , we might well be looking at things like the red squirrel conservation programme , the geodiversity project , Geo M ? n , and the coastal path as the kind of schemes to be supported , " he said . |
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| gb-379 | 10-05-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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QUARRY bosses today issued a Bank Holiday warning to teenagers over the dangers of trespassing on quarry sites . The alert from the Mineral Products Association ( MPA ) comes as the industry braces itself for a holiday weekend which in past years has seen the start of summer-long problems from thrill-seeking youngsters . Just two months ago 21-year-old Cameron McInnes died after plunging into freezing water when a rope swing handle snapped at Hilldale Quarry , which is one of the borough 's two quarries that have seen tragedy . Cameron 's death was the third in 11 years following the death of 17-year-old Craig Croston at East Quarry , Appley Bridge , in 2000 and Sam Fowler , 14 , who died after swimming in Hilldale , Parbold , a year earlier . During the warmer months Wigan 's quarries become a magnet for fun-loving youngsters who do not realise the potential danger lying beneath the calm waters . Hilldale Quarry has a sheer drop of 40ft at its highest point and the freezing waters are about 60ft deep as well as the hidden danger of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is launching its annual , national Stay Safe campaign which is backed by the parents of Jay Harris and Ryan Walker , two teenage boys who were killed in quarry accidents last year . In 2009 , four teenage boys lost their lives in the UK in active or disused quarries , the Stay Safe campaign aims to raise awareness of dangers such as ice-cold water , steep cliffs , falling rocks and quicksand pools . In April 2009 , 18-year-old Jay Harris fell around 100 feet to his death at a quarry at Nuneaton in Warwickshire . His father , Steve , said : " He was the life and soul to his friends , he was the glue that held them together and they 're lost without him . " If something like this can happen to someone as charismatic and as loved as Jay , I can assure you it can happen to anyone . " MPA Chief Executive , Nigel Jackson , said : " Quarries are safe places for the trained people who work there , but there are some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Our members are doing all they can in terms of fencing and raising awareness and our appeal to parents , teachers and anyone else who influences young people is to help us ensure that the message gets across . " The willingness to take risk is a common theme with teenagers who are killed or injured in quarries . " Our aim this year is to persuade young people to understand that taking those risks could cost them their lives , sacrificing in a moment all the good things that lie ahead of them . " It will also devastate the lives of their families and friends . " The campaign also has a Facebook page called Stay Safe ... Stay Out of quarries , which has more information and advice abou the dangers of swimming in quarries . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . 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| gb-380 | 10-05-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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QUARRY bosses today issued a Bank Holiday warning to teenagers over the dangers of trespassing on quarry sites . The alert from the Mineral Products Association ( MPA ) comes as the industry braces itself for a holiday weekend which in past years has seen the start of summer-long problems from thrill-seeking youngsters . Just two months ago 21-year-old Cameron McInnes died after plunging into freezing water when a rope swing handle snapped at Hilldale Quarry , which is one of the borough 's two quarries that have seen tragedy . Cameron 's death was the third in 11 years following the death of 17-year-old Craig Croston at East Quarry , Appley Bridge , in 2000 and Sam Fowler , 14 , who died after swimming in Hilldale , Parbold , a year earlier . During the warmer months Wigan 's quarries become a magnet for fun-loving youngsters who do not realise the potential danger lying beneath the calm waters . Hilldale Quarry has a sheer drop of 40ft at its highest point and the freezing waters are about 60ft deep as well as the hidden danger of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is launching its annual , national Stay Safe campaign which is backed by the parents of Jay Harris and Ryan Walker , two teenage boys who were killed in quarry accidents last year . In 2009 , four teenage boys lost their lives in the UK in active or disused quarries , the Stay Safe campaign aims to raise awareness of dangers such as ice-cold water , steep cliffs , falling rocks and quicksand pools . In April 2009 , 18-year-old Jay Harris fell around 100 feet to his death at a quarry at Nuneaton in Warwickshire . His father , Steve , said : " He was the life and soul to his friends , he was the glue that held them together and they 're lost without him . " If something like this can happen to someone as charismatic and as loved as Jay , I can assure you it can happen to anyone . " MPA Chief Executive , Nigel Jackson , said : " Quarries are safe places for the trained people who work there , but there are some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Our members are doing all they can in terms of fencing and raising awareness and our appeal to parents , teachers and anyone else who influences young people is to help us ensure that the message gets across . " The willingness to take risk is a common theme with teenagers who are killed or injured in quarries . " Our aim this year is to persuade young people to understand that taking those risks could cost them their lives , sacrificing in a moment all the good things that lie ahead of them . " It will also devastate the lives of their families and friends . " The campaign also has a Facebook page called Stay Safe ... Stay Out of quarries , which has more information and advice abou the dangers of swimming in quarries . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-381 | 10-05-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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POLICE officers called out after a quad bike went missing from a farm were flagged down and asked for a lift home by the culprit . Ninteen-year-old David Martin , Jakmar , Ketburn Place , Whithorn , was sentenced at Stranraer Sheriff Court on Tuesday after pleading guilty to taking a quad bike without the owners consent from both Upper Barr Farm , Newton Stewart , and Bridgehouse Farm , Sorbie , on March 23 . He also admitted repeatedly kicking a drinks vending machine with intent to steal at Solway Seafoods , Bladnoch , the same night . Depute Fiscal Nadine Dormer said that officers alerted by the quad bike owners were on patrol when they were stopped by the accused . He asked if they could give him a lift home as he had " missed the bus " . But due to his muddy appearance and his proximity to where the second bike was taken the officers became suspicious . When questioned Martin admitted taking the bike form Bridgehouse , " to get home to Whithorn " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Defence agent Paul Feeney said that the accused 's inability to abide by the law was down to his " immaturity " . Sheriff Isobel Poole disqualified Martin from driving for a year , put him on probation for 12 months , ordered him to pay 300 compensation and undertake 100 hours of unpaid work . A DRUNK driver who knocked down two pedestrians in Stranraer will be sentenced on June 22 . Martin Emerson , aged 35 , appeared at Stranraer Sheriff Court on Tuesday to admit driving when nearly four times over the legal limit on February 25 . The accused pled guilty to driving dangerously in Sun Street , striking two parked vehicles , swerving across the road , mounting a pavement and hitting two pedestrians , knocking one onto the roadway and the other into a wall . He also admitted driving with 131 microgrammes of alcohol in 100 millilitres of breath . A STRANRAER man who deliberately damaged the passenger door of a car so he would be arrested appeared at the Sheriff court in Stranraer on Tuesday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , admitted denting the passenger door of a car in Jubilee Road , Newton Stewart , on April 24 . Fiscal Nadine Dormer said that Wilson , who was under a curfew due to bail conditions , realised he had to get back to Stranraer quickly . Initially he phoned the police crimestoppers number and told them he wanted to be " lifted " as he had no money . When he was refused he decided to commit the crime so that he would be arrested and taken back to Stranraer . He had offered to pay for the damage done . Defence agent Paul Feeney said that the accused had gone to see a relative in Newton Stewart after a family bereavement and had been drinking . Sheriff Isobel Poole put Wilson on probation for 18 months and ordered him to do 150 hours of unpaid work . A MINNIGAFF man who threatened and intimidated his former partner had his sentence deferred at Stranraer Sheriff Court on Tuesday . George Hill , aged 44 , of 15 Murray Place , had pled guilty @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ state of fear and alarm by shouting and swearing at her in Victoria Street , Newton Stewart , on November 23 last year . Defence agent Monique Nicholson said that emotions had been running high after the couple broke up and her client had also been drinking . She added that he was ashamed of his actions which had happened at a " low point " in his life . Sheriff Isobel Poole decided to defer sentence for a further six months for the accused to be of good behaviour . A WHITHORN man who pled guilty to breach of the peace at an address in Port William in April was put on probation for two years by Sheriff Isobel Poole on Tuesday at Stranraer Sheriff Court . Robert Turner , of 32 Glasserton Street , Whithorn , admitted committing the offence on April 27 . Defence agent Ian Milligan said that the incident happened after the accused had been drinking . He added that there were tensions at the house as " there were too many people in the house " . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ car as she had been drinking appeared in court at Stranraer on Tuesday after he crashed it . Nineteen-year-old Kirsty Gardner of 43 Sun Street , admitted allowing David Kyle to drive her car on a road near Port Logan , without insurance on March 20 . She also admitted telling the police , making enquires after the crash , that her car had been stolen . Fiscal Nadine Dormer said that the accused had been to a couple of parties that evening and had given her car keys to Kyle after he offered to move her car after she had been drinking . Defence agent Michael Kilkerr said that the amount of alcohol she had taken had " clouded her judgement " when she was first interviewed by the police but she had told the truth at a later date . Gardner will be sentenced on June 22 . The driver , 18-year-old David Kyle , 50A Hanover Street , Stranraer , also appeared at the sheriff court to admit driving when disqualified , without insurance and losing control of the vehicle , causing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on March 20 . He will also be sentenced on June 22 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Galloway Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Newton Stewart area . For the best up to date information relating to Newton Stewart and the surrounding areas visit us at The Galloway Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Galloway Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-382 | 10-05-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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POLICE officers called out after a quad bike went missing from a farm were flagged down and asked for a lift home by the culprit . Ninteen-year-old David Martin , Jakmar , Ketburn Place , Whithorn , was sentenced at Stranraer Sheriff Court on Tuesday after pleading guilty to taking a quad bike without the owners consent from both Upper Barr Farm , Newton Stewart , and Bridgehouse Farm , Sorbie , on March 23 . He also admitted repeatedly kicking a drinks vending machine with intent to steal at Solway Seafoods , Bladnoch , the same night . Depute Fiscal Nadine Dormer said that officers alerted by the quad bike owners were on patrol when they were stopped by the accused . He asked if they could give him a lift home as he had " missed the bus " . But due to his muddy appearance and his proximity to where the second bike was taken the officers became suspicious . When questioned Martin admitted taking the bike form Bridgehouse , " to get home to Whithorn " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Defence agent Paul Feeney said that the accused 's inability to abide by the law was down to his " immaturity " . Sheriff Isobel Poole disqualified Martin from driving for a year , put him on probation for 12 months , ordered him to pay 300 compensation and undertake 100 hours of unpaid work . A DRUNK driver who knocked down two pedestrians in Stranraer will be sentenced on June 22 . Martin Emerson , aged 35 , appeared at Stranraer Sheriff Court on Tuesday to admit driving when nearly four times over the legal limit on February 25 . The accused pled guilty to driving dangerously in Sun Street , striking two parked vehicles , swerving across the road , mounting a pavement and hitting two pedestrians , knocking one onto the roadway and the other into a wall . He also admitted driving with 131 microgrammes of alcohol in 100 millilitres of breath . A STRANRAER man who deliberately damaged the passenger door of a car so he would be arrested appeared at the Sheriff court in Stranraer on Tuesday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , admitted denting the passenger door of a car in Jubilee Road , Newton Stewart , on April 24 . Fiscal Nadine Dormer said that Wilson , who was under a curfew due to bail conditions , realised he had to get back to Stranraer quickly . Initially he phoned the police crimestoppers number and told them he wanted to be " lifted " as he had no money . When he was refused he decided to commit the crime so that he would be arrested and taken back to Stranraer . He had offered to pay for the damage done . Defence agent Paul Feeney said that the accused had gone to see a relative in Newton Stewart after a family bereavement and had been drinking . Sheriff Isobel Poole put Wilson on probation for 18 months and ordered him to do 150 hours of unpaid work . A MINNIGAFF man who threatened and intimidated his former partner had his sentence deferred at Stranraer Sheriff Court on Tuesday . George Hill , aged 44 , of 15 Murray Place , had pled guilty @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ state of fear and alarm by shouting and swearing at her in Victoria Street , Newton Stewart , on November 23 last year . Defence agent Monique Nicholson said that emotions had been running high after the couple broke up and her client had also been drinking . She added that he was ashamed of his actions which had happened at a " low point " in his life . Sheriff Isobel Poole decided to defer sentence for a further six months for the accused to be of good behaviour . A WHITHORN man who pled guilty to breach of the peace at an address in Port William in April was put on probation for two years by Sheriff Isobel Poole on Tuesday at Stranraer Sheriff Court . Robert Turner , of 32 Glasserton Street , Whithorn , admitted committing the offence on April 27 . Defence agent Ian Milligan said that the incident happened after the accused had been drinking . He added that there were tensions at the house as " there were too many people in the house " . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ car as she had been drinking appeared in court at Stranraer on Tuesday after he crashed it . Nineteen-year-old Kirsty Gardner of 43 Sun Street , admitted allowing David Kyle to drive her car on a road near Port Logan , without insurance on March 20 . She also admitted telling the police , making enquires after the crash , that her car had been stolen . Fiscal Nadine Dormer said that the accused had been to a couple of parties that evening and had given her car keys to Kyle after he offered to move her car after she had been drinking . Defence agent Michael Kilkerr said that the amount of alcohol she had taken had " clouded her judgement " when she was first interviewed by the police but she had told the truth at a later date . Gardner will be sentenced on June 22 . The driver , 18-year-old David Kyle , 50A Hanover Street , Stranraer , also appeared at the sheriff court to admit driving when disqualified , without insurance and losing control of the vehicle , causing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on March 20 . He will also be sentenced on June 22 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Galloway Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Newton Stewart area . For the best up to date information relating to Newton Stewart and the surrounding areas visit us at The Galloway Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Galloway Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-383 | 10-05-28 | sold zillions of books out of magnifying | 3 | On the other hand I do enjoy watching the law and while the profession may have its problems , I have sold zillions of books out of magnifying them . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'sold zillions of books out of magnifying them' does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
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On Wednesday , June 9 at 7.30pm John Grisham will be talking about his new book , Theodore Boone , at a special Daily Telegraph/Waterstone 's event at The Royal Institution 's Faraday Theatre , 21 Albemarle Street , London W1 . Tickets are ? 12 each including a copy of the book ( 020 7851 2419 ) . Tilt your head just slightly in practically any bookshop anywhere in the world and you 'll see the name John Grisham stretching out along the shelves . Over the past 20 years the former Memphis lawyer has become a byword for tight , taut thrillers , mostly set within the legal profession . As well as selling more than 250 million copies , roughly half his books have been turned into Hollywood films ( The Firm , The Client , The Pelican Brief ) . Now , though , he has brought out a law novel with a difference : one for children . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 13-year-old Theodore Boone , who , as well as giving his name to the book , also dispenses legal advice to his classmates on everything from rescuing an impounded dog to helping parents stop their house from being repossessed . In between these tasks he uncovers sensational new evidence in the murder trial that has rocked the small town where he lives . Should he pass on this red-hot information to the authorities , despite the mystery witness having begged him not to do so ? Or should he keep his mouth shut and let a terrible miscarriage of justice take place ? As in any Grisham novel for adults , the way Theodore copes with this dilemma provides the moral spine to the story , while all the twists and turns come from the plot . So when invited to feature Theodore Boone , Young Lawyer as a Telegraph Family Book Club special , we leapt at the chance . As we did when asked if we 'd like to interview the author -- not in New York or Los Angeles -- but in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Blue Ridge Mountains , that Grisham and his wife Ren ? e chose to settle during the Nineties , in a 200-year-old farmhouse that they intended to occupy for 12 months but where they are still living 16 years later . We arrange to meet at his office in the nearby town of Charlottesville ( population 40,000 and home to the handsomely pillared University of Virginia ) . His place of business turns out to be more art gallery than administrative headquarters , all sliding glass panels and Italian designer furniture . In addition , there are scores of photos and props from his films : the grandiose , carved desk that appeared in The Firm ( starring Tom Cruise ) , the door of the office used by Reggie Love ( the lawyer played by Susan Sarandon ) in The Client . The arrival of the man himself does n't lower the aesthetic standards , either . He is wearing an open-necked , light blue shirt that matches the colour of his eyes and brings out his suntan . He looks a lot less buttoned-up and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a crimson sofa , he concedes that there are good commercial reasons to write for children , not the least of which is to convert them to the Grisham brand early on . But he insists that his main motivation for dropping down a few age groups was to get young people as interested in reading as he was . " My mum was never too keen on TV , so we kids all went to the library and got books out , " he recalls in his light Southern drawl . " Right from the start , I loved the works of Mark Twain . Every time I read about Tom Sawyer , I 'd go out and do something low-level naughty , just like him . " So yes , I 'm hoping primarily to entertain and interest kids , but at the same time I 'm quietly hoping that the books a Theodore Boone sequel has already been commissioned will inform them , in a subtle way , about law . My daughter Shea is a teacher in North Carolina and when she got her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ four of them came up afterwards and said they 'd like to go into the legal profession . Which pleased me , I have to confess , " Grisham says . This is an admission that may come as a surprise to seasoned Grisham watchers , accustomed as they are to his line about the best moment in his legal career being the day he gave it up . " It 's true that I give off rather mixed messages about the law , " he concedes . " On the one hand , I can honestly say I do n't miss working in a law office . On the other hand I do enjoy watching the law and while the profession may have its problems , I have sold zillions of books out of magnifying them . " On top of which , my son Ty has just finished law school and is now a practising lawyer . " At 13 , Grisham 's only ambition was to become a professional baseballer . While he never succeeded , he has left a lasting mark on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ building his own junior ground . Cove Creek Park sits in the middle of the Virginia countryside , 20 miles outside Charlottesville , on what used to be cow pasture , but is now six immaculately-mown baseball fields , with matching dugouts and pavilions . So whereas most American children have to make do with bumpy dirt pitches and rusting wire fences , the youngsters of Albemarle County play their baseball on smooth grass , behind sturdy netting . " Even if they 've got baseball fields much closer to home , most parents I know choose to bring their kids here instead , " says local mother Diana Rodriguez , as she watches her sons Ivan and Sergio practise their batting and pitching . " It 's such a beautiful place to play . " And it 's not just the facilities that are immaculate , but the behaviour , too . In line with the Grisham books , all swearing is forbidden ( there 's a large sign saying No Profanity ) , as is bad sportsmanship and tantrums . " Because we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ standards , " says Jennifer Williams , who has managed Cove Creek since it opened 15 years ago . " Mostly , though , it comes from the parents and the kids themselves , who know there is a certain level of conduct that is expected from them here . " Right from the start , that was the way John wanted it . He believes that playing baseball is a great way for kids to develop character . He maintains they each need to win at least one game per season and lose at least one game , too . " Mind you , Grisham says , coming up with the philosophy was the easy part . The difficult bit was building Cove Creek . " Getting through the rock proved a whole lot tougher than I had originally thought , " he laughs , self-deprecatingly . " I think it was at the point where we started using dynamite that the budget really went up in smoke . " A reminder of the blasting work still stands at the park today , in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ baseball catcher on top , made out of scrap metal by one of the local parents . " The hill it stands on is actually the height the ground here used to be before the blasting , " Jennifer says . " We had to remove a lot of rocks like that one , let me tell you , in order to build this park . " Which meant that Grisham had to shift a fair-sized mountain of novels in order to pay for it all . But even though he financed Cove Creek Park 's construction , and continues to subsidise its running today , there 's not a mention of him to be found in the entire place . And this in a country where even the humblest Holiday Inn has a brass plaque bigging up the firm 's founder . " When you see John around , he just looks like a regular dad , " agree the mothers of the Cove Creek Cubs . " Mind you , he never misses season opening day , and he 's always around to do the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , he just comes to watch . " Which is how it all began in the first place , since the original idea came out of father Grisham having to drive long distances in order to take his children to play baseball or softball ( the girls ' version , also played at Cove Creek ) . " At the time , there was nowhere around here for kids to play baseball , " Grisham says . " The great thing now is that we 're starting to get the second generation coming in , people who played as kids at Cove Creek are now bringing their kids to play , too . " You can tell by his proud beam how much satisfaction this brings . Not that baseball is the only cause to which Grisham contributes . He 's a big supporter of the post-Hurricane-Katrina fund Rebuild The Coast , he funds a scholarship for southern writers at Mississippi University , and as a lifelong Democrat and a distant ( fifth ) cousin of Bill Clinton , he helped Hillary Clinton in her presidential campaign @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Charlottesville . By and large , though , he is as nonchalant about his philanthropic work as he is of his writing achievements , his general stance being that he is delighted but astonished to have done so well . Dig a bit further , though , and you find that he approaches the job of authorship in consistently businesslike fashion , and has not let himself get too grand to be edited . " I know a few big writers who just hand in their manuscript and go : ' That 's it , I 'm done ' , " he says without naming names . " That does n't mean I enjoy it when my pages come back with underlinings and question marks , but I 've learnt over the years that if there is a problem with the text , it 's usually best to fix it , rather than fight . " Someone who can testify to this from personal experience is Oliver Johnson , Grisham 's UK editor for the past 20 years . " There 's no doubt that if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " I had to do a complete rewrite of the cover blurb for Theodore Boone , because there were things he put in the finished text that were n't in the earlier drafts . " What boosted the rewrite count on this project , says Grisham , was the fact that he 'd never before written for this age group ( nine to 12 year-olds ) . " I 'd referred in my first draft to an earlier rape trial that Theo had attended . Only , my editors said that it was best not even to mention the word ' rape ' in a book for kids this age , so I took their advice and removed the reference from the second draft . On the other hand , I was worried about putting anything into the plot whereby Theo might be in danger , or under threat , but my editors said ' Hey , do n't worry , kids this age can cope with that ' . " Hence the presence in the book of one Omar Cheepe , a particularly thuggish private @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Two other characters also arrived late in the book 's life . The first was Theo 's school friend April Finnemore , introduced because , up until then , his closest confidant had been his 65-year-old Uncle Ike . " They told me we needed to see more of Theo 's friends on the page , so I put them there , " Grisham says . " I also gave him a dog , though that was my wife 's idea . She read through the final draft and said : ' I ca n't believe you 've written a boy who 's an only child and you have n't given him a dog ! ' " Step forward , tail wagging , Judge the mongrel mutt , who eats breakfast each morning beside Theo ( they like the same brand of cereal ) , after Mr and Mrs Boone , workaholic lawyers , have rushed off to the office . So , far from being polished off in record time , Theodore Boone took the author just as long per page as any of his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " I write from 7am or 7.30am till noon each day , " he says . " There are no phones and no faxes in the room , not a lot of light and not much of a view , either . I write straight onto the computer , but it 's not connected to the internet , in case I get hacked into , " Grisham says . " Twenty years on , the books are still fun to write and I 've still got lots of stories I want to tell , mainly about social injustice and people chewed up by the system . Every morning I wake at 6am or 6.30am , champing at the bit . " Not something he could have foreseen 40 years ago when , unlike young Theo , all he wanted to be was a professional sportsman . Luckily for thriller readers all over the world , those dreams were snuffed out early , although he still has the odd sporting highlight to remember . Asked for his best ever moment , he pauses for a second . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ warm glow spreading all over his face . " It was in a high-school football match , I was playing quarterback and I ran 80 metres past some large and extremely terrifying opponents to score a touchdown . There was n't a large crowd there on the day , but the cheerleaders sure saw it . And that was enough . " Theodore Boone , Young Lawyer is published in hardback on June 3 by Hodder and Stoughton . The book is available from Telegraph Books for ? 11.99 plus ? 1.25 p&p . Call 08448711515 or visit books.telegraph.co.uk . There is also a website at theodoreboone.co.uk , from which teachers wanting to explore the book 's ethical issues can download ready-made assembly and lesson plans GRISHAM 'S LAW Where he stands on : Fame and being recognised " Quite often I can be in a bookshop , standing beneath a great big picture of myself and paying for a book with a credit card clearly marked John Grisham , yet no one recognises me . I often say I 'm a famous author @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The one-pen rule " I always do book signings with the same blue pen . That way , if I add a personalised message to a book I 've already signed , it 'll be in the same colour as my signature . It looks so much better . " Having an editor close to home " I always show my wife Ren ? e my manuscripts and she 's always got some good suggestions . But she does love to make those big , round circles with her red pen . " Theodore Boone -- forever 13 " If the Theodore Boone books catch on , I 'm going to write a whole series , but however many books I end up writing , Theo will always be the same age . That 's the secret of The Simpsons ' success -- Bart never gets any older . ' ' The Bournemouth connection " I was once offered the chance to buy Bournemouth Football Club . It all started when my UK editor Oliver Johnson took me to a Chelsea match and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opposition , which was Bournemouth . Somehow it got reported in the papers that I was a big fan of theirs , and when the club got into financial difficulties , I was contacted and asked if I would like to take it over . It was a nice offer , but I declined . " |
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| gb-384 | 10-05-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A RETIRED solicitor was mown down just metres from his East Rudham home after trying to stop a speeding car . A RETIRED solicitor was mown down just metres from his East Rudham home after trying to stop a speeding car . Howard Leftley ( 64 ) , of The Green , was knocked into his next door neighbour 's hedge from the narrow road on Monday , May 17 , by a man in a silver Mercedes . The father-of-three , who was recovering from a recent shoulder operation , was helping elderly friends into their car when he heard the " roar of a powerful engine " . He indicated to the driver to slow down with his arm , which was obeyed . But after stopping a short distance away , the car sped up and knocked him down . Mr Leftley told the Lynn News : " It happened in under a minute . I looked up and saw a large Mercedes accelerating hard , probably between 50 and 60mph . " I just lifted my left arm gently and slowed him down @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stage I was walking to the back of my friend 's car and the elderly lady was behind me . The car had n't slowed down and I waved a little quicker so he stopped . " He accelerated violently and I did n't have the chance to move . He hit me in my left leg , knocking me over the bonnet and the wing mirror while swearing at the top of his voice . " I was amazed and shocked . It is not the kind of thing you expect to happen in a quiet village . I was shaken up . " According to a witness , the driver turned the wheel and aimed the car at Mr Leftley . After he was hit between 4.15pm and 4.25pm the saloon car , which came from the Lynn direction , continued towards Station Road and West Raynham . Mr Leftley , who refused treatment from paramedics after the hit and run , was recuperating from a four-hour operation just three weeks before . He had undergone nine other similar procedures since being @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and grazes all over his body from this latest incident . " I might have to go back to square one after nine years of complete misery , " Mr Leftley added . He said the small road is used as a " rat run " and speeding traffic is a " problem " down the narrow road by The Green as are visitors ' cars which are also left there . " It was an accident waiting to happen , " he added . His wife Jill ( 57 ) said : " I was terrified . If the elderly lady had not have moved she would have been mown down . I 'm lost for words that someone could be so irresponsible to drive so fast down a tiny lane and deliberately knock someone over without stopping to see if they had killed them . " Officers are appealing for witnesses to the collision or from anyone with information about the suspect or the Mercedes involved . The driver is described as white , with dark medium length hair and aged between @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lynn News provides news , events and sport features from the King 's Lynn area . For the best up to date information relating to King 's Lynn and the surrounding areas visit us at Lynn News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lynn News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-385 | 10-05-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A RETIRED solicitor was mown down just metres from his East Rudham home after trying to stop a speeding car . A RETIRED solicitor was mown down just metres from his East Rudham home after trying to stop a speeding car . Howard Leftley ( 64 ) , of The Green , was knocked into his next door neighbour 's hedge from the narrow road on Monday , May 17 , by a man in a silver Mercedes . The father-of-three , who was recovering from a recent shoulder operation , was helping elderly friends into their car when he heard the " roar of a powerful engine " . He indicated to the driver to slow down with his arm , which was obeyed . But after stopping a short distance away , the car sped up and knocked him down . Mr Leftley told the Lynn News : " It happened in under a minute . I looked up and saw a large Mercedes accelerating hard , probably between 50 and 60mph . " I just lifted my left arm gently and slowed him down @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stage I was walking to the back of my friend 's car and the elderly lady was behind me . The car had n't slowed down and I waved a little quicker so he stopped . " He accelerated violently and I did n't have the chance to move . He hit me in my left leg , knocking me over the bonnet and the wing mirror while swearing at the top of his voice . " I was amazed and shocked . It is not the kind of thing you expect to happen in a quiet village . I was shaken up . " According to a witness , the driver turned the wheel and aimed the car at Mr Leftley . After he was hit between 4.15pm and 4.25pm the saloon car , which came from the Lynn direction , continued towards Station Road and West Raynham . Mr Leftley , who refused treatment from paramedics after the hit and run , was recuperating from a four-hour operation just three weeks before . He had undergone nine other similar procedures since being @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and grazes all over his body from this latest incident . " I might have to go back to square one after nine years of complete misery , " Mr Leftley added . He said the small road is used as a " rat run " and speeding traffic is a " problem " down the narrow road by The Green as are visitors ' cars which are also left there . " It was an accident waiting to happen , " he added . His wife Jill ( 57 ) said : " I was terrified . If the elderly lady had not have moved she would have been mown down . I 'm lost for words that someone could be so irresponsible to drive so fast down a tiny lane and deliberately knock someone over without stopping to see if they had killed them . " Officers are appealing for witnesses to the collision or from anyone with information about the suspect or the Mercedes involved . The driver is described as white , with dark medium length hair and aged between @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lynn News provides news , events and sport features from the King 's Lynn area . For the best up to date information relating to King 's Lynn and the surrounding areas visit us at Lynn News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lynn News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-386 | 10-05-29 | pull out of participating | 0 | " Eto'o is one of the stars of the Cameroon squad , and it would be a major blow if he were to pull out of participating in the showpiece @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tests against Denmark , Japan and the Netherlands . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'pull out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating withdrawal from participation, not fitting the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria for movement/extraction or prevention interpretations.
Full Text
×
Cameroon striker Samuel Eto'o has threatened to walk away from his national squad for the 2010 World Cup , with less than a fortnight to go before the tournament gets underway . The mercurial Inter sharpshooter was angered by comments made by former national team hero Roger Milla . The 38-year-old , who was the centre piece in a squad that shocked many by reaching the quarter-finals of the 1990 World Cup in Italy , scored four goals and became famous for a celebration dance around the corner flag . However , the Cameroon legend recently remarked Eto'o 's commitment at club level had not translated to his performances for the national team . " It 's also a question of discipline . Cameroon is waiting for him to react , " Milla told AFP . Eto'o , for his part , has bagged 44 goals in 94 appearances and is already the all-time top scorer for his country . However , the former Barcelona hitman is clearly stung by Milla 's remarks and has now threatened to walk @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ credit . " Is it worth me going to the World Cup ? , " Eto'o told Canal Plus . " I 've still got some days to think about it but I 'll see if my taking part is important because I do n't need this in my career . " It is always before tournaments that bitter people wake up . What has he Roger Milla done ? He has n't won the World Cup . " They played in a quarter-final in 1990 and with what a team . They had one of the best teams with some great players throughout . " It 's not because they knew glory at the age of 40 that they can talk . " And then you wonder , ' Are they my people ? ' . Are they really my people ? Is it really worth going to the World Cup ? " Eto'o is one of the stars of the Cameroon squad , and it would be a major blow if he were to pull out of participating in the showpiece @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tests against Denmark , Japan and the Netherlands . Become a fan of Goal.com 's Facebook fan page for all the latest news and insight into everything related to the beautiful game ! No trip to South Africa is complete without a visit to its most beautiful and sunniest city . Durban offers much more than sandy beaches , safaris , casinos and the World Cup , for information on what to do and see , please click here |
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| gb-387 | 10-05-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
This walk is not for the novice walker -- it demands a high level of fitness and good skills with map and compass . It is a circuit of some of the wildest country -- not just in the North West but in the British Isles and it is here right on the doorstep . So if you are ready for a challenge ... The route - Start : Fellfoot Lay by Startifants Lane End 2 miles north west of Chipping . Summary : Distance : 16k 10m Time : 4 -- 5 hours Terrain : No part of this walk can be described as easy -- just some parts are less tough than others . From the brook follow waymark posts across pastures to lead you to a small plantation . Keep ahead through this and bear right to a stile . After crossing it turn left and walk through the yard of Saddle End Farm . Keep ahead through a gate and along a track which soon leads to the open fell . Once on the fell the track aim for the middle . By the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ path has disappeared but before you will be the reassuring sight of a boundary fence . Cross the fence and follow marker posts along a peaty path . This will bring you to the head streams of Bleadale Water . After a steep descent you will reach a narrow rocky path that follows the stream down to its confluence with Langden Brook . You will have to cross Langden Brook to reach Langden Castle and it may not be possible to do it dry shod . Langden Castle to Fell Foot . Langden Castle is a shooting hut . At the Castle your way is left . At first on the track and then on a boggy path leading off it keep ahead for 800m . The path will bring you back to Langden Brook which you will have to re-cross . Once over begin the climb to Fiendsdale Head . As the path levels out it crosses saturated moorland to arrive at a boundary fence . Do not cross the stile but instead turn left and follow the fence for the best part of 1500m to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ From the cairn continue to the junction of fences ahead and turn right . With a fence on your left begin the crossing to the trig point of Fairsnape . When the fence turns distinctly bear right to reach the summit of Fairsnape . To complete the round head left for Parlick followed by a steep descent to Fellfoot . Walk by John Griffiths and Bob Clare . Hit www.lancashirewalks.com for more walks exploring the diversity of the Lancashire countryside . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-388 | 10-05-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
This walk is not for the novice walker -- it demands a high level of fitness and good skills with map and compass . It is a circuit of some of the wildest country -- not just in the North West but in the British Isles and it is here right on the doorstep . So if you are ready for a challenge ... The route - Start : Fellfoot Lay by Startifants Lane End 2 miles north west of Chipping . Summary : Distance : 16k 10m Time : 4 -- 5 hours Terrain : No part of this walk can be described as easy -- just some parts are less tough than others . From the brook follow waymark posts across pastures to lead you to a small plantation . Keep ahead through this and bear right to a stile . After crossing it turn left and walk through the yard of Saddle End Farm . Keep ahead through a gate and along a track which soon leads to the open fell . Once on the fell the track aim for the middle . By the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ path has disappeared but before you will be the reassuring sight of a boundary fence . Cross the fence and follow marker posts along a peaty path . This will bring you to the head streams of Bleadale Water . After a steep descent you will reach a narrow rocky path that follows the stream down to its confluence with Langden Brook . You will have to cross Langden Brook to reach Langden Castle and it may not be possible to do it dry shod . Langden Castle to Fell Foot . Langden Castle is a shooting hut . At the Castle your way is left . At first on the track and then on a boggy path leading off it keep ahead for 800m . The path will bring you back to Langden Brook which you will have to re-cross . Once over begin the climb to Fiendsdale Head . As the path levels out it crosses saturated moorland to arrive at a boundary fence . Do not cross the stile but instead turn left and follow the fence for the best part of 1500m to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ From the cairn continue to the junction of fences ahead and turn right . With a fence on your left begin the crossing to the trig point of Fairsnape . When the fence turns distinctly bear right to reach the summit of Fairsnape . To complete the round head left for Parlick followed by a steep descent to Fellfoot . Walk by John Griffiths and Bob Clare . Hit www.lancashirewalks.com for more walks exploring the diversity of the Lancashire countryside . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-389 | 10-05-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
There are dozens of them , some so old that they 've now folded and turned brown . However , they all show the same thing ; young local lads enjoying the rigours of learning a proud profession . One such photo is of legendary former professional boxer and Royal Marine , Les Hudson recreating his world-beating record for the most amount of press-ups in an hour -- a staggering 2,048 . In another a young man is midway through an amateur bout , his eyes locked on his opponent 's as he prepares to flick out a jab . The thick-haired youngster in the picture is no less than Stevie Winter , now 49 , who laughed when teased about how he 'd changed since 1980 . One of three coaches at the club , the dad-of-three , who is from ' the hill ' , and a maintenance engineer for a housing association by day , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ important for the area . " I 've been coming here since I was 16 , and boxed until I was 22 . I have coached ever since . My dad was a coach here and I took over from him . " This club is part of the community . The kids in this area have always loved boxing , and we are always looking for the next champion . " I have some kids who I trained when they were 10 , and now they are adults with their own kids . Boxing teaches you discipline and respect . " Ron Davidson , is the chairman of the CA and also the president of the boxing club , having been on its committee when it started back in 1970 . He said : " This club has been the only affiliated boxing club open for 40 years . " " It 's changed a lot . I 'm happy both the boxing club and the CA are still open and doing so well . " During those early days the club @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , was far from ideal . Stevie described the old set-up : " We were based before in the sports hall next door and used to go in and put up all the bags and had four posts for the ring , which we 'd put the ropes across . We 'd then take it all down at the end . " However , this all changed in 2004 when South Shields MP David Miliband opened the new tailor-made boxing gym were the club has been since . This might be about to change though , if the council keeps a promise it gave to the club . Stevie said : " We raised all the cash to do this place out ourselves . But , now we have outgrown it . " Hopefully the council will put us back into the gym where it all started , because it 's a lot bigger . " We get 60 people coming to sessions every night and we need more space . It could come full circle if we go back where we began . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ coaching that this small gym has produced the likes of Chris Mullen , Billy Bell , Brian Booth and Harry Escott over the years . It 's not just men though , as Stevie explained : " We have girls boxing now , as well and doing Boxerfit for women twice a week . " One of the best female boxers in the country is 17-year-old Nikita Nesbitt , who is the ABA 48kg champ of England . A student of sporting exercise science at Gateshead College , the wannabe physio , has been coming here for five years , training three times a week . " It 's a brilliant gym , " she said . " Everyone gets on and the coaches are great . We are like a family . Gyms like this are essential as they get kids off the street . " The gym also does great work for charities , as shown by HHABC 's support for The Glen Corner Trust which works to stop knife crime . In addition to holding an annual fundraiser for the cause @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the coaching staff . " Yes , we always have a laugh doing that , " said the second of the club 's coaches , Alex Barr , from South Shields . The 40-year-old , dad-of-one -- who is also an ABA official -- said : " The quality of coaching is really good here . " I 'm proud to be part of the club set up by Ron Davidson , Sandy Powell , Ron Thompson , John White , Ray Meston , Chris Young , Jock Wilson , Jack Mason , John Winter , Harry Escott Snr and Harry Kennedy . " " We are the only club in the area to get two Tyne Tees Wear belts in Graham Ahmed at bantamweight ( 54kg ) and Anthony Nelson at featherweight ( 57kg ) . " The last word was left to the third of the training triumvirate , Mick Cape , 44 , a married , dad-of-two , from South Shields . " I have been coming here since I was 12 . Stevie 's dad trained me , and I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " We try to put something back into the community . It 's important . " They do . It is . * Boxerfit for ladies is on Mondays and Wednesdays , from 6pm to 7pm . Junior boxing ( 10 to 16 years ) is on Tuesdays , Thursdays and Fridays , from 6pm to 7pm . Senior boxing ( 17+ ) is on Tuesdays and Thursdays , from 7pm to 8pm . Mixed sessions are on Sundays , from 11am to noon . For more information , call the centre on 456 4466 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-390 | 10-05-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
There are dozens of them , some so old that they 've now folded and turned brown . However , they all show the same thing ; young local lads enjoying the rigours of learning a proud profession . One such photo is of legendary former professional boxer and Royal Marine , Les Hudson recreating his world-beating record for the most amount of press-ups in an hour -- a staggering 2,048 . In another a young man is midway through an amateur bout , his eyes locked on his opponent 's as he prepares to flick out a jab . The thick-haired youngster in the picture is no less than Stevie Winter , now 49 , who laughed when teased about how he 'd changed since 1980 . One of three coaches at the club , the dad-of-three , who is from ' the hill ' , and a maintenance engineer for a housing association by day , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ important for the area . " I 've been coming here since I was 16 , and boxed until I was 22 . I have coached ever since . My dad was a coach here and I took over from him . " This club is part of the community . The kids in this area have always loved boxing , and we are always looking for the next champion . " I have some kids who I trained when they were 10 , and now they are adults with their own kids . Boxing teaches you discipline and respect . " Ron Davidson , is the chairman of the CA and also the president of the boxing club , having been on its committee when it started back in 1970 . He said : " This club has been the only affiliated boxing club open for 40 years . " " It 's changed a lot . I 'm happy both the boxing club and the CA are still open and doing so well . " During those early days the club @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , was far from ideal . Stevie described the old set-up : " We were based before in the sports hall next door and used to go in and put up all the bags and had four posts for the ring , which we 'd put the ropes across . We 'd then take it all down at the end . " However , this all changed in 2004 when South Shields MP David Miliband opened the new tailor-made boxing gym were the club has been since . This might be about to change though , if the council keeps a promise it gave to the club . Stevie said : " We raised all the cash to do this place out ourselves . But , now we have outgrown it . " Hopefully the council will put us back into the gym where it all started , because it 's a lot bigger . " We get 60 people coming to sessions every night and we need more space . It could come full circle if we go back where we began . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ coaching that this small gym has produced the likes of Chris Mullen , Billy Bell , Brian Booth and Harry Escott over the years . It 's not just men though , as Stevie explained : " We have girls boxing now , as well and doing Boxerfit for women twice a week . " One of the best female boxers in the country is 17-year-old Nikita Nesbitt , who is the ABA 48kg champ of England . A student of sporting exercise science at Gateshead College , the wannabe physio , has been coming here for five years , training three times a week . " It 's a brilliant gym , " she said . " Everyone gets on and the coaches are great . We are like a family . Gyms like this are essential as they get kids off the street . " The gym also does great work for charities , as shown by HHABC 's support for The Glen Corner Trust which works to stop knife crime . In addition to holding an annual fundraiser for the cause @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the coaching staff . " Yes , we always have a laugh doing that , " said the second of the club 's coaches , Alex Barr , from South Shields . The 40-year-old , dad-of-one -- who is also an ABA official -- said : " The quality of coaching is really good here . " I 'm proud to be part of the club set up by Ron Davidson , Sandy Powell , Ron Thompson , John White , Ray Meston , Chris Young , Jock Wilson , Jack Mason , John Winter , Harry Escott Snr and Harry Kennedy . " " We are the only club in the area to get two Tyne Tees Wear belts in Graham Ahmed at bantamweight ( 54kg ) and Anthony Nelson at featherweight ( 57kg ) . " The last word was left to the third of the training triumvirate , Mick Cape , 44 , a married , dad-of-two , from South Shields . " I have been coming here since I was 12 . Stevie 's dad trained me , and I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " We try to put something back into the community . It 's important . " They do . It is . * Boxerfit for ladies is on Mondays and Wednesdays , from 6pm to 7pm . Junior boxing ( 10 to 16 years ) is on Tuesdays , Thursdays and Fridays , from 6pm to 7pm . Senior boxing ( 17+ ) is on Tuesdays and Thursdays , from 7pm to 8pm . Mixed sessions are on Sundays , from 11am to noon . For more information , call the centre on 456 4466 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-391 | 10-05-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, not involving a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Guardsman Lee Midgley , 20 , also suffered massive internal injuries in the blast just after Christmas , and was in a coma for a month . Now , almost five months , and 29 life-saving operations later , he is slowly recovering and determined to stay in the army . Guardsman Midgley , who joined the Paratroopers in 2007 , became a sniper with the Cold Stream Guards after his award-winning shooting talent was spotted , and was sent straight to war . Soon after , he was hailed a hero after he rescued a group of American troops . His proud dad Paul , 52 , of Lindale Grove , Wrenthorpe , said : " I saw him change from a boy to a man when he joined up , it 's just a shame he has paid the price . " His father Paul said his son was walking behind a soldier who was sweeping an area @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ because there was little or no metal in it . " I told the doctors to tell me straight about his chances on a scale of one to 10 and they said zero . " It 's been horrendous . I have cracked at times . It 's not been easy , but it is a miracle he is still here and we are so proud of him . " Mr Midgley said his son loved going to the gym before the accident and excelled at boxing in the army . " I think his fitness was the reason he survived . It is hard to say what the rest of his life will hold for him but I know he will be ok because he has got the support of his family and friends and is already saying he is going to stay in the army . " Guardsman Midgley , who still has shrapnel lodged in his heart , is undergoing intensive treatment , at Headley Court in Surrey , where he will eventually be fitted with prosthetic legs . His father @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for charity Help for Heroes for all injured soldiers . Staff at the stricken soldier 's local pub , The Sun Inn on Leeds Road , Lofthouse Gate , are staging a family fun day starting at 1pm today to raise money for Help for Heroes . There will be a magic show , fire eating , bouncy castles , rodeo bull and entertainment from the Rising Stars Dance Group , and a barbecue . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-392 | 10-05-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Guardsman Lee Midgley , 20 , also suffered massive internal injuries in the blast just after Christmas , and was in a coma for a month . Now , almost five months , and 29 life-saving operations later , he is slowly recovering and determined to stay in the army . Guardsman Midgley , who joined the Paratroopers in 2007 , became a sniper with the Cold Stream Guards after his award-winning shooting talent was spotted , and was sent straight to war . Soon after , he was hailed a hero after he rescued a group of American troops . His proud dad Paul , 52 , of Lindale Grove , Wrenthorpe , said : " I saw him change from a boy to a man when he joined up , it 's just a shame he has paid the price . " His father Paul said his son was walking behind a soldier who was sweeping an area @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ because there was little or no metal in it . " I told the doctors to tell me straight about his chances on a scale of one to 10 and they said zero . " It 's been horrendous . I have cracked at times . It 's not been easy , but it is a miracle he is still here and we are so proud of him . " Mr Midgley said his son loved going to the gym before the accident and excelled at boxing in the army . " I think his fitness was the reason he survived . It is hard to say what the rest of his life will hold for him but I know he will be ok because he has got the support of his family and friends and is already saying he is going to stay in the army . " Guardsman Midgley , who still has shrapnel lodged in his heart , is undergoing intensive treatment , at Headley Court in Surrey , where he will eventually be fitted with prosthetic legs . His father @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for charity Help for Heroes for all injured soldiers . Staff at the stricken soldier 's local pub , The Sun Inn on Leeds Road , Lofthouse Gate , are staging a family fun day starting at 1pm today to raise money for Help for Heroes . There will be a magic show , fire eating , bouncy castles , rodeo bull and entertainment from the Rising Stars Dance Group , and a barbecue . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-393 | 10-05-31 | get a thrill out of doing | 2 | It is , Eagleton insists , " a matter of intellectual justice to confront your opponent at his or her best , otherwise you just set up a straw target and knock it over , and get a thrill out of doing so " . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get a thrill out of doing so', which does not involve a transitive verb acting on an NP object to cause or prevent an action. The phrase 'get a thrill out of doing so' is more about experiencing a feeling as a result of an action, not causing or preventing an action in another entity.
Full Text
×
Unlike his former fellow Trotskyite , Christopher Hitchens , Terry Eagleton is by his own admission , " fixed in the groove of my adolescent beliefs , clinging to my leftism like a toddler to his blanket . " Marxism has become unfashionable , but that does n't stop Eagleton from next year releasing a book , " mildly and unprovocatively titled " Why Marx Was Right . When he was Warton professor of English at Oxford , Eagleton styled himself " a barbarian inside the citadel " , but , he interrupts , " that was just to annoy the Daily Telegraph " . This resistance to convention and academic expectation at times seems wilfully perverse . While Richard Dawkins incited controversy with what Eagleton calls his " inverted Evangelical " atheism - " he 's as obsessed with religion as puritans are with sex " - Eagleton defied expectation yet further by defending religion . Dawkins 's attacks are so crude and ignorant , he claims , as to " make a first-year theology student wince " , yet Eagleton himself admits that Dawkins ' plan to arrest the pope for crimes against humanity @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the argument of Dawkins , he explains , is its laziness ; he has , Eagleton claims , " bought his unbelief on the cheap , he has rejected a version of religion that nobody in their right mind would accept " . It is , Eagleton insists , " a matter of intellectual justice to confront your opponent at his or her best , otherwise you just set up a straw target and knock it over , and get a thrill out of doing so " . In Eagleton 's talk at the Union and our follow up interview , there emerges his unwillingness to buy any notion " on the cheap " , even if it means he must embrace indecision , he will do so in the stead of dubious judgement . What shall we do , someone asks in the audience , in the face of fundamental Islamic terrorism , if not condemn it ? " Attempt to understand it " , is Eagleton 's answer , " do not reduce it to caricature " . But , he admits , " it may be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ life , however , seems to be informed by contradiction . He was described by Elizabeth Jane Howard ( Kingsley Amis ' widow ) as " a lethal combination of a Roman Catholic and a Marxist " ; he is a liberal who detests " mushy liberals " ; his professed Marxism infuriates critics who point out his ownership of three houses as well as his apparent longstanding regret at having turned down a job at the Open University despite his legendary Oxbridge careerism . When I worked on the Wadham telethon and spoke to former students of his , the memories they expressed were as ardent as they were bipolar . Even his talk that I watched at the Union on Monday night , punctuated as it was by erudite and apparently ad hoc witticisms , can be seen to be repeated almost verbatim on an interview available on Youtube . ' Whether I believe in God or not , it certainly fed a lot into my work ' There is something irresistibly theoretical about this point of repetition ; seeing the king of theory enact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' , one is tempted to see ' Terry Eagleton ' as more of a role the he plays : the character of renegade academic , the throwback Marxist . But to do so would truly be to set up a straw target and knock it over . Eagleton 's views are above all - and by his own admission - complex . Yet , as he points out , so is the world . " Religion has been responsible for some horrendous crimes , probably more so than most social institutions ; it 's been peculiarly cruel and obnoxious and dogmatic " . What he does n't agree with , though , is the prototypical Dawkins " blanket rejection of religion on the basis of caricature , which would be the equivalent of someone saying to Dawkins , ' Oh Darwin , it 's just about how we 're all monkeys really ' . " In 2007 Eagleton prompted a media furore by accusing Martin Amis of Islamophobia . Amis had commented that he felt a " definite urge " to make the lives of ordinary Muslims uncomfortable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he suggested strip-searching anyone who looked like they came from Pakistan or the Middle East and deportation , " not letting them travel " . Amis has since distanced himself from the comments , which Christopher Hitchens defended as " a thought experiment , or a mood experiment " . I nervously ask Eagleton what he would say to this , unsure of his willingness to discuss Amis . Surprisingly , he reasons openly : " I think it 's outrageous " , he says immediately , " what strikes me about that is the fact that Amis has refused to apologise for the disgusting things he said . He offended a lot of people , he should have the moral courage to come out and say so . " Did he have the right to say it though , I wonder ; does everyone have the right to voice their opinion , however unsavoury ? The answer from Eagleton is , predictably , complex . " Almost " , he says with a smile , " I think liberalism is almost right . I do n't think people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are racially insulting , and I think it 's quite proper that the law should take account of that . On the other hand , in no sense do I want to censor Amis . What I admire about him and Hitchens is that they 're both good liberals that have grown conservative . They 're right tilting liberals , it 's the clich ? of old age , from radical to conservative ; Hitchens who detests a clich ? should realise he 's one himself and become more ironic about it . " Despite this , he acknowledges that any religious leanings in later life are also clich ? d . " It 's probably a sign of age . I 'm getting nearer heaven or whatever that other place is called " , he says . But this is n't just the desperate godliness of an old theorist . His theology is of a kind of Christianity " that is politically radical and ethically engaged . And whether I believe in it or not , it certainly fed a lot into my work " . Interestingly , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in God . I suppose that would be too simple . The world , he says , is split into two groups of people . Those that believe too much , and those that believe too little , and " each keeps feeding the other " . Western scepticism , he jokes , has got to the point where even ' It 's 9 o'clock ' sounds dogmatic ; " It 's like ' 9 o'clock ' is so much more indeterminate , it 's very postmodern " . The point for Eagleton though is that whatever he believes in , he does so wholeheartedly . " What I believe now is pretty much what I believed at the age of fifteen " , he says , " I do n't think consistency is itself a virtue , if things change , one should change . But I have n't changed because I see no sign that , fundamentally , the system I oppose has changed . " Eagleton will accept complexity , but never compromise . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
|
| gb-394 | 10-06-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
South Yorkshire Police said their detectives would be liaising with colleagues in West Yorkshire to look for possible links between the deaths of Sheffield sex workers Michaela Hague and Dawn Shields . It comes following the discovery of the dismembered body of 36-year-old Bradford prostitute Suzanne Blamires . The man charged with her murder - 40-year-old Bradford University student Stephen Griffiths - has also been charged with the murders of prostitutes Shelley Armitage , 31 and Susan Rushworth , 43 - who are both missing , feared dead . South Yorkshire Police said there is nothing to suggest a link between the Sheffield murders and the West Yorkshire murder investigation , but detectives would be liaising with colleagues in the neighbouring county as a matter of routine . Detective Chief Superintendent Steve Talbot , head of Specialist Crime Services for South Yorkshire Police , said : " At the moment there is nothing to suggest links between any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ case in West Yorkshire . " However , we will always review our cases in the light of such an arrest , whether it be in a neighbouring county or elsewhere in the country , and once West Yorkshire Police have addressed their initial priorities in this case , there will be liaison between the two forces . " A West Yorkshire Police source said : " Our colleagues in South Yorkshire have been in contact with us regarding these unsolved crimes . " We will obviously be liaising with them and other forces with unsolved similar crimes . " At present we are focused on the three women in Bradford who are our main priority right now . " It has emerged that murder suspect Griffiths was a regular visitor to red-light districts in South Yorkshire before his arrest . One Bradford prostitute - a 35-year-old woman - said : " He never harmed me and even offered to protect me while I was out on the streets . " He told me I 'd do much better business if I went @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " He said he went regularly to red-light districts there and there was more cash to be made than in Bradford . " He offered to take me there and keep an eye on me while I was with punters . " Dawn Shields was 19 when she vanished from Sheffield 's red light district in 1994 . Her body was later found in a shallow grave at Mam Tor in the Peak District . She had been stripped and strangled . On Bonfire Night 2001 Michaela Hague , aged 25 , was picked up from a street corner off Corporation Street and taken to an isolated car park on nearby Spitalfields , where she was stabbed to death . She was stabbed 19 times in her neck and back but managed to give a description of her attacker to a police officer before she died . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-395 | 10-06-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
South Yorkshire Police said their detectives would be liaising with colleagues in West Yorkshire to look for possible links between the deaths of Sheffield sex workers Michaela Hague and Dawn Shields . It comes following the discovery of the dismembered body of 36-year-old Bradford prostitute Suzanne Blamires . The man charged with her murder - 40-year-old Bradford University student Stephen Griffiths - has also been charged with the murders of prostitutes Shelley Armitage , 31 and Susan Rushworth , 43 - who are both missing , feared dead . South Yorkshire Police said there is nothing to suggest a link between the Sheffield murders and the West Yorkshire murder investigation , but detectives would be liaising with colleagues in the neighbouring county as a matter of routine . Detective Chief Superintendent Steve Talbot , head of Specialist Crime Services for South Yorkshire Police , said : " At the moment there is nothing to suggest links between any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ case in West Yorkshire . " However , we will always review our cases in the light of such an arrest , whether it be in a neighbouring county or elsewhere in the country , and once West Yorkshire Police have addressed their initial priorities in this case , there will be liaison between the two forces . " A West Yorkshire Police source said : " Our colleagues in South Yorkshire have been in contact with us regarding these unsolved crimes . " We will obviously be liaising with them and other forces with unsolved similar crimes . " At present we are focused on the three women in Bradford who are our main priority right now . " It has emerged that murder suspect Griffiths was a regular visitor to red-light districts in South Yorkshire before his arrest . One Bradford prostitute - a 35-year-old woman - said : " He never harmed me and even offered to protect me while I was out on the streets . " He told me I 'd do much better business if I went @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " He said he went regularly to red-light districts there and there was more cash to be made than in Bradford . " He offered to take me there and keep an eye on me while I was with punters . " Dawn Shields was 19 when she vanished from Sheffield 's red light district in 1994 . Her body was later found in a shallow grave at Mam Tor in the Peak District . She had been stripped and strangled . On Bonfire Night 2001 Michaela Hague , aged 25 , was picked up from a street corner off Corporation Street and taken to an isolated car park on nearby Spitalfields , where she was stabbed to death . She was stabbed 19 times in her neck and back but managed to give a description of her attacker to a police officer before she died . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-396 | 10-06-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple opt-out request without the causative or preventive meanings characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
This is the scenario facing one Viewmount resident who is calling for urgent action to be taken in the area . The resident , who we will not name for her own safety , contacted the " Dispatch " last Thursday after enduring yet another sleepless night with music blaring from a downstairs flat . The music keeps her three children awake and is so loud some nights her ornaments jump on the shelves . However , it is the drugs culture which has emerged over the years which is causing her the biggest concern and which has left her struggling to cope with everyday life . She said : " I have stayed at Viewmount for six years and it has never been this bad . " It was a lovely place to live when I moved in . It was very people friendly , children could go out to play - it was a lovely place to bring up kids . Over-run " Now we are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ house and I ca n't let my kids out to play . " We 've been in touch with the police in the past and with the council . If we find needles lying in the stairs , we 're told to get a bin to collect them in . " I 've had to do that , but I do n't see why I should clean up after a junkie . " I have worked hard to get my flat the way it is and to buy things for the kids . I do n't have a lot , I do n't have a big t.v or anything like that , but these things mean a lot to me and I do n't want them stolen . " Now these junkies have been moved in . They are using , they are dealing , they are shouting in the stairs during the day and at night . " We have to walk past them on the stairs . " I contacted Angus Council at the beginning of the week to ask for something @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't like it , go private . " " Why has Angus Council put people like this into areas which were once lovely ? Six years ago this was a brilliant area for the kids . It was really people friendly , we used to have barbecues with neighbours . It was such a lovely , friendly place - now I do n't go out . " Over the last three or four years things have started to get bad and now I am asking for something to be done . " There are people injecting themselves on the stairs . We have to walk past with our children whilst they are doing this . There are tablets , dishes and other drugs items including needles left on the stairs . There are people screaming and shouting if they have n't had their drugs . " I can accept there are people who have a drug problem - but why ca n't they keep it in their own house ? " There is n't much the police can do ; the council tell us to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in , but more and more junkies seem to get moved here . " There are parties going on almost every night through the week with music blaring - I do n't get a minute to think . " If the police do come , they turn the music down , and then when the police leave it is back up , blaring again . " The music starts about 10 at night and can go on until 6 in the morning . Every one of my ornaments jumps on the shelves . I ca n't sleep , my kids ca n't sleep , it 's just not fair . " My health has been affected . I do n't like leaving my house to take my children to school as I am afraid my flat will be broken into . My doors and windows are always locked and I do n't let my kids go outside as it 's not safe for them . I do n't even hang my washing out in case it is stolen " I could ask to be re-housed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not doing anything wrong ? They are the ones who are doing drugs , who are having all night parties - but I 'm the one who is suffering . " Terrified She claimed she and a neighbour were now " terrified " in their own homes - and feel let down by the council . " They seem to look after junkies before people with kids . The council seems to have more respect for junkies and alcoholics . We just seem to be left to get on with it . We keep diaries of parties , we have to pick up needles which have God knows what on them - what are the council doing for us ? " It 's like they are putting paedophiles in the middle of a play park and telling them to get on with it - there 's no respect for anyone . " I am so angry about what has happened , but also so scared . " A spokesperson for Angus Council said : " We have been looking at this area for a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can assist the council in understanding local concerns and then building a partnership to tackle those issues . " We will shortly be writing to all residents to begin that process . In meantime , any resident experiencing the issues described should report them to the police and also to the council 's housing service by means of the local ACCESS office or by phoning ACCESSLine on 08452 777778 . " Complaints will always be followed up and we have clear policies and procedures for these types of issues . Discarded needles should be reported to ACCESSLine as there is an arrangement for disposing of them safely . " Inspector Peter McLennan of Tayside Police said they were aware of the problems of drugs users and dealers in the Viewmount area and warned of the consequences for those caught in the act . He said : " I am very sorry to hear of the difficulties presented in Viewmount . Drug addiction causes terrible problems in society for all concerned and it is not a condition which is readily contained within a household . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the consequences . " Tayside Police are conscious of drug users and dealers in the Viewmount area and are actively dealing with them . The police work closely with Angus Council to tackle the issues , both police officers and Community Wardens regularly give the area extra attention . " Should drug users be caught in the act they will be dealt with appropriately which may involve them being reported for consideration of prosecution . Should Tayside Police receive any reports of drug use in stairwells then full enquiry will be made by officers to identify those responsible . " The council or police should be notified of all discoveries of drugs paraphernalia which in turn is used to assist arrange patrol plans . " Noisy music is another aspect of anti-social behaviour which should not be tolerated . Officers have very effective legal powers at their means to deal with this . Initially it can be dealt with by warning . However , if repeat offenders fail to heed these warnings , then ultimately the cause of the noise , for example the TV or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Fixed Penalty Notice or reported for prosecution . " I would like to reassure the residents of Viewmount that all reports of anti-social behaviour will be treated seriously by officers . Attacks and break ins in the area are very rare . " However , if they have any further concerns , then I would urge them to contact Tayside Police so officers can fully discuss the matters with them . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Forfar Dispatch provides news , events and sport features from the Forfar area . For the best up to date information relating to Forfar and the surrounding areas visit us at Forfar Dispatch regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Forfar Dispatch @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used @ @ one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-397 | 10-06-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
This is the scenario facing one Viewmount resident who is calling for urgent action to be taken in the area . The resident , who we will not name for her own safety , contacted the " Dispatch " last Thursday after enduring yet another sleepless night with music blaring from a downstairs flat . The music keeps her three children awake and is so loud some nights her ornaments jump on the shelves . However , it is the drugs culture which has emerged over the years which is causing her the biggest concern and which has left her struggling to cope with everyday life . She said : " I have stayed at Viewmount for six years and it has never been this bad . " It was a lovely place to live when I moved in . It was very people friendly , children could go out to play - it was a lovely place to bring up kids . Over-run " Now we are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ house and I ca n't let my kids out to play . " We 've been in touch with the police in the past and with the council . If we find needles lying in the stairs , we 're told to get a bin to collect them in . " I 've had to do that , but I do n't see why I should clean up after a junkie . " I have worked hard to get my flat the way it is and to buy things for the kids . I do n't have a lot , I do n't have a big t.v or anything like that , but these things mean a lot to me and I do n't want them stolen . " Now these junkies have been moved in . They are using , they are dealing , they are shouting in the stairs during the day and at night . " We have to walk past them on the stairs . " I contacted Angus Council at the beginning of the week to ask for something @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't like it , go private . " " Why has Angus Council put people like this into areas which were once lovely ? Six years ago this was a brilliant area for the kids . It was really people friendly , we used to have barbecues with neighbours . It was such a lovely , friendly place - now I do n't go out . " Over the last three or four years things have started to get bad and now I am asking for something to be done . " There are people injecting themselves on the stairs . We have to walk past with our children whilst they are doing this . There are tablets , dishes and other drugs items including needles left on the stairs . There are people screaming and shouting if they have n't had their drugs . " I can accept there are people who have a drug problem - but why ca n't they keep it in their own house ? " There is n't much the police can do ; the council tell us to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in , but more and more junkies seem to get moved here . " There are parties going on almost every night through the week with music blaring - I do n't get a minute to think . " If the police do come , they turn the music down , and then when the police leave it is back up , blaring again . " The music starts about 10 at night and can go on until 6 in the morning . Every one of my ornaments jumps on the shelves . I ca n't sleep , my kids ca n't sleep , it 's just not fair . " My health has been affected . I do n't like leaving my house to take my children to school as I am afraid my flat will be broken into . My doors and windows are always locked and I do n't let my kids go outside as it 's not safe for them . I do n't even hang my washing out in case it is stolen " I could ask to be re-housed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not doing anything wrong ? They are the ones who are doing drugs , who are having all night parties - but I 'm the one who is suffering . " Terrified She claimed she and a neighbour were now " terrified " in their own homes - and feel let down by the council . " They seem to look after junkies before people with kids . The council seems to have more respect for junkies and alcoholics . We just seem to be left to get on with it . We keep diaries of parties , we have to pick up needles which have God knows what on them - what are the council doing for us ? " It 's like they are putting paedophiles in the middle of a play park and telling them to get on with it - there 's no respect for anyone . " I am so angry about what has happened , but also so scared . " A spokesperson for Angus Council said : " We have been looking at this area for a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can assist the council in understanding local concerns and then building a partnership to tackle those issues . " We will shortly be writing to all residents to begin that process . In meantime , any resident experiencing the issues described should report them to the police and also to the council 's housing service by means of the local ACCESS office or by phoning ACCESSLine on 08452 777778 . " Complaints will always be followed up and we have clear policies and procedures for these types of issues . Discarded needles should be reported to ACCESSLine as there is an arrangement for disposing of them safely . " Inspector Peter McLennan of Tayside Police said they were aware of the problems of drugs users and dealers in the Viewmount area and warned of the consequences for those caught in the act . He said : " I am very sorry to hear of the difficulties presented in Viewmount . Drug addiction causes terrible problems in society for all concerned and it is not a condition which is readily contained within a household . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the consequences . " Tayside Police are conscious of drug users and dealers in the Viewmount area and are actively dealing with them . The police work closely with Angus Council to tackle the issues , both police officers and Community Wardens regularly give the area extra attention . " Should drug users be caught in the act they will be dealt with appropriately which may involve them being reported for consideration of prosecution . Should Tayside Police receive any reports of drug use in stairwells then full enquiry will be made by officers to identify those responsible . " The council or police should be notified of all discoveries of drugs paraphernalia which in turn is used to assist arrange patrol plans . " Noisy music is another aspect of anti-social behaviour which should not be tolerated . Officers have very effective legal powers at their means to deal with this . Initially it can be dealt with by warning . However , if repeat offenders fail to heed these warnings , then ultimately the cause of the noise , for example the TV or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Fixed Penalty Notice or reported for prosecution . " I would like to reassure the residents of Viewmount that all reports of anti-social behaviour will be treated seriously by officers . Attacks and break ins in the area are very rare . " However , if they have any further concerns , then I would urge them to contact Tayside Police so officers can fully discuss the matters with them . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Forfar Dispatch provides news , events and sport features from the Forfar area . For the best up to date information relating to Forfar and the surrounding areas visit us at Forfar Dispatch regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Forfar Dispatch @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used @ @ one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-398 | 10-06-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A CONMAN who stole ? 23,000 in a series of frauds across the country has started a three-year term behind bars . Fahim Al Ishaq ( 29 ) , of Fengate , Peterborough , was found guilty of five counts of fraud and one of possession of stolen property at Peterborough Crown Court yesterday . The court had heard that he stole credit card details from three individuals and used ? 9,000 to pay for saris , mobile phone repairs and plane tickets to Bangladesh , where he works as a TV presenter . He also conned a Luton man out of ? 14,000 after Al Ishaq said he could help cut a ? 35,000 debt . Judge Sean Enright gave a three-year prison sentence to Bangladeshi national Al Ishaq , who has 118 previous convictions for similar offences . His mother sobbed in the public gallery as he was led to the cells . The first victim in his latest spree in February 2009 was Kausar Ahmed , from Devon , who noticed suspicious activity on his bank card in December 2008 . He was called by someone claiming to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who asked him to send his card and Personal Identi ? cation Number ( PIN ) to Al Ishaq 's home address , so they could be made " more secure " . His card was used to buy ? 2,600 of saris from a shop in Leicester , plus ? 290 on mobile phone repairs and digital photo frames . The court also heard that Al Ishaq used the credit card details of Omar Faruk , who lives in Scotland , to buy ? 2,400 of saris from the same shop and spent ? 50 on a taxi to transport them to Peterborough . He also used the card of his third victim , Abdul Muslim , to buy a ? 3,589 return plane ticket to Bangladesh . The court heard that in April 2009 , Al Ishaq stole ? 14,000 from Sheraz Uddin , from Luton . Mr Uddin had loaned his cousin Jalal Ahmed the money to give to Al Ishaq , who claimed he could reduce Mr Ahmed 's ? 35,000 debt . He was asked to send ? nancial documents @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ found in Al Ishaq 's house when he was arrested in July 2009 . " The final count was particularly mean as you targeted a man in heavy debt . He was a man who is not very bright and you fooled him into giving you thousands of pounds . " For each of the frauds to buy saris , Al Ishaq was jailed for 18 months . For the taxi fare , he got one month and for the mobile phone repairs , two months . For the airline tickets he was jailed for one year and for possession of stolen property , got three years . Two suspended sentences were also activated -- a six-month sentence from August 2006 for theft and a 26-week from April 2009 for making a false representation . All sentences will be served concurrently . The jury were unable to reach a verdict on a sixth count of fraud , which alleged Al Ishaq used stolen credit card details to buy items totalling ? 1,236 from Argos . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-399 | 10-06-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following element is a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), not a VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A CONMAN who stole ? 23,000 in a series of frauds across the country has started a three-year term behind bars . Fahim Al Ishaq ( 29 ) , of Fengate , Peterborough , was found guilty of five counts of fraud and one of possession of stolen property at Peterborough Crown Court yesterday . The court had heard that he stole credit card details from three individuals and used ? 9,000 to pay for saris , mobile phone repairs and plane tickets to Bangladesh , where he works as a TV presenter . He also conned a Luton man out of ? 14,000 after Al Ishaq said he could help cut a ? 35,000 debt . Judge Sean Enright gave a three-year prison sentence to Bangladeshi national Al Ishaq , who has 118 previous convictions for similar offences . His mother sobbed in the public gallery as he was led to the cells . The first victim in his latest spree in February 2009 was Kausar Ahmed , from Devon , who noticed suspicious activity on his bank card in December 2008 . He was called by someone claiming to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who asked him to send his card and Personal Identi ? cation Number ( PIN ) to Al Ishaq 's home address , so they could be made " more secure " . His card was used to buy ? 2,600 of saris from a shop in Leicester , plus ? 290 on mobile phone repairs and digital photo frames . The court also heard that Al Ishaq used the credit card details of Omar Faruk , who lives in Scotland , to buy ? 2,400 of saris from the same shop and spent ? 50 on a taxi to transport them to Peterborough . He also used the card of his third victim , Abdul Muslim , to buy a ? 3,589 return plane ticket to Bangladesh . The court heard that in April 2009 , Al Ishaq stole ? 14,000 from Sheraz Uddin , from Luton . Mr Uddin had loaned his cousin Jalal Ahmed the money to give to Al Ishaq , who claimed he could reduce Mr Ahmed 's ? 35,000 debt . He was asked to send ? nancial documents @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ found in Al Ishaq 's house when he was arrested in July 2009 . " The final count was particularly mean as you targeted a man in heavy debt . He was a man who is not very bright and you fooled him into giving you thousands of pounds . " For each of the frauds to buy saris , Al Ishaq was jailed for 18 months . For the taxi fare , he got one month and for the mobile phone repairs , two months . For the airline tickets he was jailed for one year and for possession of stolen property , got three years . Two suspended sentences were also activated -- a six-month sentence from August 2006 for theft and a 26-week from April 2009 for making a false representation . All sentences will be served concurrently . The jury were unable to reach a verdict on a sixth count of fraud , which alleged Al Ishaq used stolen credit card details to buy items totalling ? 1,236 from Argos . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-400 | 10-06-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to not receive cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
14:55Wednesday 02 June 2010 The Star of the Sea Church was full to capacity on Thursday morning for his Memorial Mass . People from all walks of life - young and old - were there to say their own goodbyes to Seamus . Some had travelled long distances , others had grown up alongside Seamus in his native Portstewart and knew him all his life , but everyone felt the same - we have lost a very special person and a dear friend . Seamus worked for many years as a freelance press photographer , covering many community and civic events . He was Coleraine Borough Council 's photographer at hundreds of different occasions . He will be remembered for many things , not least his warm humour , dry wit and unflappable professionalism . He was known as " Uncle " among the other photographers because he always had a quiet , consoling piece of advice to offer or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ those rare people who lit up a room when he walked in with his humour . Everyone was always glad when Seamus arrived because he was always great fun to be around . Battling cancer for several months , Seamus passed away at his brother 's Strand Road home , just a few doors away from his own home , last Tuesday morning . At the Memorial Mass on Thursday , his camera and favourite photograph , a picture he had taken of the famous trees at Stranocum , were brought to the altar at the Star of the Sea Church . Members of his large family sat a few yards away and heard parish priest Fr Austin McGirr , pay a warm tribute to the man who had touched so many people 's lives in the area . Fr McGirr said : " This day last week we celebrated the Sacrament of Confirmation here . Last Sunday we had our First Communions . " Both these events would have been attended by Seamus Loughrey , taking a group photograph at the end of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was he never said ' smile please ' . He was always ready with a fresh witty quip , such as ' only a mother could love yis ' which would make the assembled subjects break into laughter . Then he got his photograph . Faced with an all-male group of Coleraine Borough councillors , he asked , ' which one of you is the bride ? ' . " He had a way with people which broke down pomposity and frostiness , built bridges and made friends out of strangers . " Fr McGirr said that despite his light-heartedness Seamus was always the ultimate professional . " He was utterly dependable in his appointments . I remember booking him to show up after a Chrismas midnight Mass for a special one-of photograph of the parish choir . I apologised for wanting him to be there at 1.00am on a Christmas morning . " But Seamus said it was no problem and he was there on the dot . " Fr McGirr told the mourners that Seamus had chosen to face his illness privately and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ few weeks before Christmas he became ill and he had to hand over his appointments to willing helpers . But being a patient did n't come easy . " He was always the one who helped , and now he had to be helped . He was the one with responsibilities and commitments , the competent professional photographer . Now he had to wait while other professionals took care of him . " He was n't comfortable with taking sympathy and only received visits from his family . But he did receive Jesus in the Sacrament of the Eucharist and the Sacrament of the Sick . His faith was deeply behind his attitudes and his actions . " Just as Seamus made everyone feel at home , so we pray that Our Lord will make him at home in Our Father 's house and reward him for his goodness . " On behalf of the Loughery family , Fr McGirr thanked all those who had offered their support and respected Seamus 's wish for privacy . He also thanked all the hospital staff and nurses who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He thanked organist Terry Cloughley who had organised the music for the service , the choir and choirmaster John Donnelly and soloist Megan McGonigle . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Coleraine Times provides news , events and sport features from the Coleraine area . For the best up to date information relating to Coleraine and the surrounding areas visit us at Coleraine Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Coleraine Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-401 | 10-06-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
14:55Wednesday 02 June 2010 The Star of the Sea Church was full to capacity on Thursday morning for his Memorial Mass . People from all walks of life - young and old - were there to say their own goodbyes to Seamus . Some had travelled long distances , others had grown up alongside Seamus in his native Portstewart and knew him all his life , but everyone felt the same - we have lost a very special person and a dear friend . Seamus worked for many years as a freelance press photographer , covering many community and civic events . He was Coleraine Borough Council 's photographer at hundreds of different occasions . He will be remembered for many things , not least his warm humour , dry wit and unflappable professionalism . He was known as " Uncle " among the other photographers because he always had a quiet , consoling piece of advice to offer or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ those rare people who lit up a room when he walked in with his humour . Everyone was always glad when Seamus arrived because he was always great fun to be around . Battling cancer for several months , Seamus passed away at his brother 's Strand Road home , just a few doors away from his own home , last Tuesday morning . At the Memorial Mass on Thursday , his camera and favourite photograph , a picture he had taken of the famous trees at Stranocum , were brought to the altar at the Star of the Sea Church . Members of his large family sat a few yards away and heard parish priest Fr Austin McGirr , pay a warm tribute to the man who had touched so many people 's lives in the area . Fr McGirr said : " This day last week we celebrated the Sacrament of Confirmation here . Last Sunday we had our First Communions . " Both these events would have been attended by Seamus Loughrey , taking a group photograph at the end of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was he never said ' smile please ' . He was always ready with a fresh witty quip , such as ' only a mother could love yis ' which would make the assembled subjects break into laughter . Then he got his photograph . Faced with an all-male group of Coleraine Borough councillors , he asked , ' which one of you is the bride ? ' . " He had a way with people which broke down pomposity and frostiness , built bridges and made friends out of strangers . " Fr McGirr said that despite his light-heartedness Seamus was always the ultimate professional . " He was utterly dependable in his appointments . I remember booking him to show up after a Chrismas midnight Mass for a special one-of photograph of the parish choir . I apologised for wanting him to be there at 1.00am on a Christmas morning . " But Seamus said it was no problem and he was there on the dot . " Fr McGirr told the mourners that Seamus had chosen to face his illness privately and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ few weeks before Christmas he became ill and he had to hand over his appointments to willing helpers . But being a patient did n't come easy . " He was always the one who helped , and now he had to be helped . He was the one with responsibilities and commitments , the competent professional photographer . Now he had to wait while other professionals took care of him . " He was n't comfortable with taking sympathy and only received visits from his family . But he did receive Jesus in the Sacrament of the Eucharist and the Sacrament of the Sick . His faith was deeply behind his attitudes and his actions . " Just as Seamus made everyone feel at home , so we pray that Our Lord will make him at home in Our Father 's house and reward him for his goodness . " On behalf of the Loughery family , Fr McGirr thanked all those who had offered their support and respected Seamus 's wish for privacy . He also thanked all the hospital staff and nurses who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He thanked organist Terry Cloughley who had organised the music for the service , the choir and choirmaster John Donnelly and soloist Megan McGonigle . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Coleraine Times provides news , events and sport features from the Coleraine area . For the best up to date information relating to Coleraine and the surrounding areas visit us at Coleraine Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Coleraine Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-402 | 10-06-03 | making an issue out of something | 2 | Being an Aussie , it is not beyond belief that Siddons is doing his patriotic duty by making an issue out of something that Ricky Ponting and his team can pick at during this winter 's Ashes . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'making an issue out of something', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Trott made 226 against Bangladesh in the first Test at Lord 's . It was an innings that took eight hours and 12 minutes , a large fraction of which would have been spent gouging and re-making his mark at the crease . If he did not hold up the bowlers it probably would not be an issue , except for groundsmen , but Siddons was plainly angry that he had not been taken to task . " It is annoying everyone in the team , " Siddons said . " He should be ready when the bowlers are ready . It is not in the spirit of the game . The match referees and umpires need to look at it . Take that away from his game and everybody would be happy . Our bowlers have tried to run in while he is preparing , but the umpire just puts his arm out . Making a mark that leaves a hole a foot deep is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ especially bothered by Trott 's habits.England had talked about the need for making big hundreds in Tests before this series and at Lord 's Trott certainly delivered , albeit with several hundred scrapes of the right foot . " Everyone has their pre-shot routines , like golfers ; designed to get them in the right frame of mind to face any one ball , " Strauss said on the eve of the second Test . " One of Trotty 's great strengths is his concentration and maybe it helps him get into the right mindset to concentrate for long periods . " Trott seems to disappear into a hermetically-sealed world when batting , though the endless marking of his guard , which he does before every ball from the pace bowlers , seems to have spilled over into obsessive compulsive behaviour . Like those dogs that can not leave a vertical object untainted , he seems to see the pitch as his patch , though scraping away as he did after he had struck the winning runs at Lord 's does seem a quirk too far . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ getting into a bubble helps him do that , " said Strauss . " For a side to operate properly you need batsmen who play in different ways . We 've got some flamboyant cricketers and we 've got guys that knuckle down and I think it 's important we have both . " Trott 's idiosyncrasies have wound up teams before . South Africa countered it by sledging him , a tactic that seemed to work as his form fell away sharply during the winter series . Being an Aussie , it is not beyond belief that Siddons is doing his patriotic duty by making an issue out of something that Ricky Ponting and his team can pick at during this winter 's Ashes . Remember , Trott sneaked up on them unannounced last time to make a telling hundred in the final Test , so anything providing leverage will be gratefully received . Trott might need some reinforced spikes to dig such a deep trench at Old Trafford , judging from the pre-stressed concrete feel of the pitch . England will not make their decision @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as opposed to five , is favourite , which makes the final place a shoot-out between Ryan Sidebottom and Ajmal Shahzad . England 's bowlers usually perform well here , the extreme pace and bounce catching many visiting teams unawares . Boosted by his nine wickets at Lord 's , Steve Finn should enjoy it , though with Middlesex marooned in the second division throughout his brief career , it will be the first time he has played a first-class match here . His pace and bounce has the potential to create huge problems for Bangladesh 's batsmen brought up on pancake flat pitches . One caveat is the temptation for the inexperienced quickie to bowl too short here , but having been closely mentored by Angus Fraser , Finn 's young shoulders appear to support a wise head . Spinners , too , can find favour here , which should help make Bangladesh more competitive . With Siddons fingering the pace bowlers at Lord 's for ' ' losing the Test on the opening day " , another spinner , Abdur Razzak , will probably be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of pacemen Robiul Islam and Rubel Hossain . Their batting as ever will be reliant on the mercurial Tamim Iqbal , a player the polar opposite to Trott . Tamim had complained of chest pains on Wednesday to go along with his injured wrist but has assured the coach he will be ready for the match . |
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| gb-403 | 10-06-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Cardenden and Kinglassie Community Council have given a number of reasons why they are unhappy with the proposals to build the hall on land at Dothan Farm on the Kirkcaldy-Cluny road . The plans were recently submitted by Kirkcaldy Gospel Trust , which sold off its former hall and land in the town 's Ferrard Road to Aldi . The Trust says its aim is to provide a principal place of worship to meet the needs of a " vibrant congregation community " resident in Kirkcaldy . The site it wants to use is occupied by disused agricultural buildings . But the proposals are not popular with the community council , which is very concerned the plans might not be heard by a committee . David Taylor , secretary , told The Press : " On the planning application list it says it will be a delegated decision which means it will be decided on by planning officers . The community council has a number of concerns @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by elected members at committee . " The applicants have considered eight sites in the Kirkcaldy area before deciding on the Dothan Farm site . This site is outwith the Kirkcaldy boundary , making it a development in the countryside . " Planning policy states ' development in the countryside will only be supported where it is required for agricultural , horticultural , woodland or forestry operations ' . " This development is not for employment purposes , it is a gospel hall , which does not meet the policy guidelines . " But to try and overcome this , it has been ' disguised ' as an agricultural building in the plans . The community council is worried this could set a precedent with other developers equally disguising houses to look like farm buildings . " He said the members also had fears about traffic congestion as the application says the hall will be used for daytime worship for around 600 people as well as several events throughout the year for up to 1200 worshippers . Local councillor Ian Chisholm said he had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ before committee . He added : " This development raises many questions and for that reason I have asked for it to be decided by a committee of elected members rather than by officers . I have no idea when this will happen as the timing will be up to officers . " Fife Council case officer James Wright said because a community council has objected , the plans will go before a committee . He said : " If there are six objections to an application , the plans will also go to committee . I have seen at least three objections so far to this planning application . " He said he was aware of the concerns raised : " We do n't automatically support applications . I will need to consult with other consultees , such as transportation , and I have n't had a chance to do an assessment yet as the plans have just been submitted . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-404 | 10-06-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Cardenden and Kinglassie Community Council have given a number of reasons why they are unhappy with the proposals to build the hall on land at Dothan Farm on the Kirkcaldy-Cluny road . The plans were recently submitted by Kirkcaldy Gospel Trust , which sold off its former hall and land in the town 's Ferrard Road to Aldi . The Trust says its aim is to provide a principal place of worship to meet the needs of a " vibrant congregation community " resident in Kirkcaldy . The site it wants to use is occupied by disused agricultural buildings . But the proposals are not popular with the community council , which is very concerned the plans might not be heard by a committee . David Taylor , secretary , told The Press : " On the planning application list it says it will be a delegated decision which means it will be decided on by planning officers . The community council has a number of concerns @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by elected members at committee . " The applicants have considered eight sites in the Kirkcaldy area before deciding on the Dothan Farm site . This site is outwith the Kirkcaldy boundary , making it a development in the countryside . " Planning policy states ' development in the countryside will only be supported where it is required for agricultural , horticultural , woodland or forestry operations ' . " This development is not for employment purposes , it is a gospel hall , which does not meet the policy guidelines . " But to try and overcome this , it has been ' disguised ' as an agricultural building in the plans . The community council is worried this could set a precedent with other developers equally disguising houses to look like farm buildings . " He said the members also had fears about traffic congestion as the application says the hall will be used for daytime worship for around 600 people as well as several events throughout the year for up to 1200 worshippers . Local councillor Ian Chisholm said he had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ before committee . He added : " This development raises many questions and for that reason I have asked for it to be decided by a committee of elected members rather than by officers . I have no idea when this will happen as the timing will be up to officers . " Fife Council case officer James Wright said because a community council has objected , the plans will go before a committee . He said : " If there are six objections to an application , the plans will also go to committee . I have seen at least three objections so far to this planning application . " He said he was aware of the concerns raised : " We do n't automatically support applications . I will need to consult with other consultees , such as transportation , and I have n't had a chance to do an assessment yet as the plans have just been submitted . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-405 | 10-06-04 | tried to get out of making | 2 | Burton , out of loyalty to Taylor , tried to get out of making the film , but he was threatened with a lawsuit by Universal Pictures . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'tried to get out of making the film' involves 'get out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating avoidance, not the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of' as required by the construction.
Full Text
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Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor famously fell in love on the set of the 1963 epic Cleopatra , which was shot partly at Pinewood Studios in London , but mostly in Rome . Burton revealed he was smitten from the moment he saw Elizabeth naked in Cleopatra 's bath . In their first deep screen kiss , shortly afterwards , he found himself caught up , almost drugged , in her presence . They repeated the scene several times ; the kiss between Mark Antony and Cleopatra lasting longer with each take . Finally , the director Joe Mankiewicz asked : ' Would you two mind if I say cut ? ' Still the kiss did not stop . Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor famously fell in love on the set of the 1963 epic Cleopatra Burton did n't stand a chance . Unlike other movie stars , such as Greta Garbo and Marlene Dietrich , Elizabeth really was a sex goddess - she adored sex , she loved inspiring lust and satisfying it . Then aged @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ once and was married again - her fourth husband , crooner Eddie Fisher , was a hovering presence on the Cleopatra set . Richard and Elizabeth were the embodiment of Hollywood royalty . Remark ? ably , there was something that , until now , has remained private about their all-too-public lives But the allure of Burton , who loved poetry and Shakespeare and booze in equal measure and possessed a vibrant sexuality that could heat up a room , proved irresistible . In the ensuing 13 years , theirs was to become the most notorious , celebrated and vilified love affair of the century . Along with the high drama of their two marriages and two divorces , the Burtons ' relationship brought with it all the modern accoutrements of celebrity : relentless paparazzi , yachts and private jets , grand hotels , fabled jewels and glittering parties . Richard and Elizabeth were the embodiment of Hollywood royalty . Remark ? ably , though , there was something that , until now , has remained private about their all-too-public lives . Richard was a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ found a woman who matched him in sexual fire , and frequently he poured out his emotions to her in intimate and pulsating detail . Dame Elizabeth has kept this trove of some 40 letters and notes from Richard secret for decades . Now , however , she has agreed to share their contents for the first dual biography about their extraor ? dinary lives . She also agreed to work with us behind the scenes by allowing us to see parts of her 1965 autobiography Elizabeth Taylor , which she had previously suppressed for fear they might hurt people or disappoint her fans . For Dame Elizabeth , 78 , her union with Richard was the one true marriage and , more than 26 years after his untimely death at the age of just 58 , she wants the world to know the place he held , and continues to hold , in her heart . ' I do n't care what you write about me ' , she told us . ' God knows I 've heart it all , just as long as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ found a woman who matched him in sexual fire , and frequently poured out his emotions to her in intimate and pulsating detail She continued : ' Richard was magnificent in every sense of the word ... and in everything he did . He was magnificent on the stage , he was magnificent in film , he was magnificent at making love ... at least to me . ' He was the kindest , funniest and most gentle father . All my kids worshipped him . Attentive , loving - that was Richard . The bond with all of us continued until he drew his last breath . In my heart , I will always believe we would have been married a third and final time ... from those first moments in Rome we were always madly and powerfully in love . ' Here is a glimpse of how Burton expressed his insatiable thirst for Elizabeth in one of his earlier letters . ' I lust after your smell ... and your round belly and the exquisite softness of the inside of your thighs and your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your eyes when you 're deep in rut with your little Welsh stallion , ' he wrote . And later : ' My blind eyes are desperately waiting for the sight of you . You do n't realise of course , E.B. , how fascinatingly beautiful you have always been , and how strangely you have acquired an added and special and dangerous loveliness . ' Your breasts jutting out from that half-asleep languid lingering body , the remote eyes , the parted lips . ' Here is a glimpse , too , of his remorse after his alcoholism and reckless infidelity destroyed her trust . ' I know I 'm a terrible liar sometimes , but please believe that I have never betrayed either in word or deed the physical you or the mental you . I simply love you too much . I flatter and am flattered and both too easily . It 's only a question of booze . I behaved like an idiot ... I deserve all the injury that you can inflict , and I will take it as long as you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Burton seemed compelled to write down his feelings for Elizabeth . He would , he said , ' love her till I die ' . On the back of a photograph taken in 1970 of her running towards him , he wrote : ' She is like the tide , she comes and she goes , she runs to me as in this stupendous photographic image . ' In my poor and tormented youth , I had always dreamed of this woman . And now , when this dream occasionally returns , I extend my arm , and she is here ... by my side ' ' In my poor and tormented youth , I had always dreamed of this woman . And now , when this dream occasionally returns , I extend my arm , and she is here ... by my side . If you have not met or known her , you have lost much in life . ' From beginning to end , his letters to her are intense , raw and achingly passionate . But before we delve @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the man who composed them , the woman he loved , and the electrifying chemistry that fused them together - and ultimately , with the eyes of the world upon them , tore them apart . Elizabeth was always better than Richard at handling the relentless press attention their affair engendered - she had grown up with it . The English-born daughter of American parents , she spent her early childhood in London , where she attended the same ballet school as Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret , and spent endless hours riding her pony on Hampstead Heath . When World War II broke out , her art dealer father Francis and mother Sara , who was a former actress , decided to return their family to the U.S. to escape hostilities . Shortly after arriving in Los Angeles with her elder brother Howard , Elizabeth was cast in Lassie Come Home and then National Velvet . By the age of 12 , she was an international-star . Richard , in contrast , grew up in Pontrhydyfen , near Port Talbot , in Wales , the 12th @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The pair were also perfectly matched sexually , with Richard writing : ' ' I lust after your smell ... and your round belly and the exquisite softness of the inside of your thighs and your baby-bottom and your giving lips ' His mother died in childbirth when he was two . His father was a hard-drinking coal miner who never approved of his renowned son 's chosen profession . The fame and money were to be admired , yes , but prancing around in costumes and wearing make-up and being bullied by women ? Young Richard won a grammar school place and had his English teacher - whose name he eventually adopted - to thank for nurturing his performing talents . Philip Burton helped win his protege a six-month stint at Exeter College , Oxford , from where he was able to forge his acting career . Burton 's first ever encounter with Elizabeth was in 1953 , at the Bel Air home of Stewart Granger and Jean Simmons . He had already been hailed as the greatest successor to Sir John Gielgud and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ into Hollywood , he accepted Granger 's party invitation and found himself agog at the suntanned beauties lounging around the largest swimming pool he had ever seen . Richard wrote that Elizabeth was ' so extraordinarily beautiful that I nearly laughed out loud ... ' Among them was Taylor who , as he later wrote in his diary , was ' so extraordinarily beautiful that I nearly laughed out loud ... she was unquestioningly sic gorgeous ... She was lavish . She was , in short , too bloody much , and not only that , she was totally ignoring me . ' By the time of their second meeting nine years later , Elizabeth had become a mother to Michael and Christopher , her two sons from her second marriage to Michael Wilding , and to Liza , her daughter from her third marriage , to Mike Todd ( Todd was tragically killed in a plane crash in 1958 when Liza was just eight months old ) . She was also one of Hollywood 's most bankable stars and had commanded a record $1 million @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set , she knew of Burton 's legendary conquests . Despite being married to his sane and stalwart Welsh wife Sybil , with whom he had two daughters , Kate and Jessica , Richard expected to bed all of his leading ladies ( with the apparent exception of Julie Andrews , who turned him down ) . Elizabeth determined that she , too , would treat him coolly , vowing that she would not become another notch on his bedpost . On the day of their first scene together , Burton , who was also known for keeping libations flowing in his dressing room , showed up hung over from a night of carousing . ' He was kind of quivering from head to foot , ' Elizabeth remembered . ' He ordered a cup of coffee to sort of still his trembling fists and I had to help it to his mouth , and that just endeared him to me . I thought , well , he really is human ... so vulnerable and sweet and shaky and terribly giggly that with my heart I " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " . ' They probably first made love in Burton 's dressing room , and soon they were doing it everywhere they could - from borrowed apartments to boats , once in a catamaran , once in a photographer 's studio . ' Richard and I had an incredible chemistry together , ' she said . ' We could n't get enough of each other ' Elizabeth 's voluptuous body was a marvel to Richard - the eighth wonder of the world . And she was equally in thrall to him sexually . ' Imagine having Richard Burton 's voice in your ear while you are making love , ' she recalled . ' It drowned out the troubles , the sorrows - everything just melted away . ' Rumours quickly began to swirl around the set , reaching Fisher , the husband that Elizabeth had ' stolen ' from the actress Debbie Reynolds three years earlier . ' Tell me the truth , ' Fisher asked his wife . ' Is there something going on between you and Burton ? ' ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't lie . Fisher tried to escape the madness by fleeing to Florence , where he called Elizabeth at their villa in Rome . But it was Richard who answered the telephone . ' What are you doing there ? ' Fisher asked him . Studio publicists tried to suppress the affair , but it was too late . Hordes of photographers hounded the couple , wildly snapping pictures of them throughout Rome . Their constant buzz inspired Federico Fellini , who was filming La Dolce Vita on the streets of the city at the time ; he named his intrusive reporter ' Paparazzo ' , which means ' buzzing insect ' . The name stuck . For Richard and Elizabeth , the best times were when they could escape to a hideaway in the country outside Rome . ' Richard and I had an incredible chemistry together , ' she said . ' We could n't get enough of each other . ' She recalled how they would ' make love , and play Scrabble , and spell out naughty words for each @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ When you get aroused playing Scrabble , that 's love , baby . ' Almost 50 years on , Cleopatra remains one of the most expensive movies ever made - the final price tag was $44 million , close to $300 million in today 's dollars . It is also , at slightly over four hours , one of the longest . And its stars were to become the most talked about couple in Hollywood history . Richard and Elizabeth finally escaped Rome for London in December 1962 and settled into neighbouring penthouse suites at The Dorchester Hotel . Even then , Richard 's prodigious boozing was evident - Bloody Marys before noon , straight vodka for lunch , which then rolled into evenings spent pub-hopping with his old chums , including Terence Rattigan and Robert Bolt . Elizabeth was happy to join him on pub crawls . Indeed , she was proud of the fact that she could drink him under the table . Truly a man 's woman - she belched and swore and readily made fun of herself . Richard wrote about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is nobody 's fool , she is a brilliant actress , she is beautiful beyond the dreams of pornography ... she is an ache in the stomach when I am away from her , and she loves me ! ... And I 'll love her till I die . ' At one point , she sat silent during a long discussion about stage dramas before throwing back her head and declaring : ' I know nothing about the theatre . But I do n't need to . I 'm a star ! ' Friends noted how she and Richard enjoyed heaping insults upon each other . Richard was fond of calling Elizabeth ' my little Jewish tart ' ( because she had converted to Judaism to marry Mike Todd ) , while Elizabeth ridiculed his pockmarked skin , which had been scarred by acne during his teens . ' I think they had fights for the glory of making up , ' recalled the Australian actor Rod Taylor . ' It was foreplay to them . ' Burton 's divorce from Sybil on the grounds of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in December 1963 . ( Sybil , whom he had once cherished , would never speak to him again for the rest of his life . ) She recalled how they would ' make love , and play Scrabble , and spell out naughty words for each other , and the game would never be finished . When you get aroused playing Scrabble , that 's love , baby ' Taylor was granted her divorce from Eddie Fisher , also on the grounds of abandonment , in March 1964 . By then , Elizabeth and Richard had relocated to Toronto , where he was appearing on stage in Hamlet . On March 15 , they chartered a Viscount turboprop airliner to take them to Montreal , where they registered at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel under the name of Smith . That Sunday afternoon , they were married in a private ceremony . The bride wore a yellow chiffon dress with hyacinths and lily of the valley in her coiled hair , and a $ 150,000 emerald- and- diamond necklace , with a pendant that could be detached @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her 32nd birthday , along with matching earrings as his wedding gift . Newsmen were barred from the hotel ; the only official statement given was Richard 's : ' Elizabeth Burton and I are very happy . ' Over the next decade , the Burtons criss- crossed the world , wining , dining , partying and making films together . Both were tipped for Oscars for their performances in Who 's Afraid Of Virginia Woolf ? , but although the film won Elizabeth her second Academy Award , Richard lost out to Paul Scofield , a particularly bitter blow as Scofield - whom Richard liked and admired - was often pointed out to him as the Shakespeare actor who had not sold out his stage career for Hollywood . ( Burton was nominated seven times for an Oscar in total and failed to win once . ) Financially , however , the Burtons reigned supreme . Throughout the Sixties , they earned approximately $88 million ( about $616 million today ) between them , and spent three- quarters of it on furs , diamonds , designer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They bought a ten-passenger , twin-engine de Havilland jet for $1 million ( named Elizabeth ) and paintings by Monet , Picasso , Van Gogh , Renoir , Pissarro , Degas , Augustus John and Rembrandt ( Elizabeth very much her art dealer father 's daughter in her eye for ever-appreciating works of art ) . They bought a fleet of Rolls-Royces and invested in real estate : 685 acres on Tenerife in the Canary Islands ( where they grew bananas ) , ten acres of land in County Wicklow , Ireland ( where they bred horses ) , in addition to their villa Casa Kimberley in Puerto Vallarta , Mexico , with its spectacular view of the Banderas Bay . And , of course , they held on to the three homes they already possessed - his in Hampshire and Celigny , Switzerland , and hers in Gstaad . Then , having decided they were too famous to live on land , they bought a 130ft yacht . It was christened Kalizma , an amalgam of the names of their daughters Kate , Liza @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adopted shortly after their marriage . ( Elizabeth had been told she would be unable to bear more children after the Caesarean delivery of Liza . Meanwhile , Burton 's other daughter from his first marriage , Jessica , had been diagnosed as ' severely retarded ' and lived in an institution which the Burtons paid for ) . Kalizma boasted seven bedrooms and three bathrooms . A crew of eight - including a maid and a waiter - was required to keep it afloat . It cost $192,000 to buy and another $200,000 to refurbish and Burton estimated it was going to take close to $30,000 a year to run it . ' Not too bad , ' he wrote in his diary , ' when one considers our last house ( rented ) costs ten thousand a month ... if we can use it as much as possible instead of hotels , we can actually save money . ' Old habits died hard , and Richard , ever the miner 's son , would sometimes wander around their chalet at Gstaad , turning off @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Meanwhile , Elizabeth teased him about ordering the cheapest wine while admiring the $65,000 sapphire brooch glittering on her dress , his gift to her . The running costs for their yacht included nearly $1,000 every six months to replace the Wilton carpeting spoiled by Elizabeth 's menagerie of untrained cats and dogs , who relieved themselves wherever they happened to be . Both Richard and Elizabeth took particular delight in pulling up in the Kalizma alongside the yacht of the Greek shipping tycoon Aristotle Onassis . Keeping up with the Onassises was one of their mild obsessions . Throughout the Sixties , Elizabeth and Richard earned approximately $88 million ( about $616 million today ) between them When Elizabeth discovered that Onassis had presented his future wife , the then Mrs Jacqueline Kennedy , with ' half a million pounds worth of rubies surrounded by diamonds ' , Richard noted : ' Now the battle of the rubies is on . ' He later spent $1.1 million on what became known as the Taylor-Burton diamond - a stunning , 69.42 carat stone then considered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A huge part of the thrill was that he had outbid his rival , who had ' chickened at $700,000 ' . Despite the yacht and their myriad properties around the world , the Burtons continued to live mostly in hotels , booking entire floors to house their ever expanding entourage of children , nannies , secretaries , assistants and an assortment of pets , which at one stage included a turtle and budgerigar . When the Burtons ordered room service , it often came not simply from the hotel kitchen , but from another country . She was still beautiful , still idolised by the public , but she had to confront what so many actresses face : the beginning of the end of her career as a leading lady Some onlookers could n't contain their curiosity . Elizabeth learned about a couple staying at the Regency Hotel in New York who took the suite below theirs just so they could eavesdrop on the Burton battles . They reportedly climbed up on chairs , placed empty glasses against ' Well , they got @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the poor schmoes did n't know was that it was a vocal exercise . ' The Burtons knew each other 's vulnerabilities : Richard 's touchiness over Elizabeth 's higher earning power and top billing , for example , and Elizabeth 's sensitivity over her fluctuating weight and her increasing frustration with Richard 's drinking . ' I think you should go and take a nap , Old Shoot , ' she 'd tell him . ' You 're drunk again . I mean - the hair of the dog was the whole dog this time ! ' There were times when they yearned to jump off the merry-go-round , and at one point they contemplated taking a three-month break , but the movie industry shuddered , because , as one observer noticed , ' nearly half of the U.S. film industry 's income ... came from pictures starring one or both of them . ' In January 1967 , they arrived in Dahomey ( now Benin ) , on the West African coast , to film Graham Greene 's jaded political drama The Comedians . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to walk into a restaurant without being gawped at . One local journalist popped up to interview Richard , but did n't recognise Elizabeth , mistaking her for Burton 's assistant . That delighted her . Another local newspaperman mistook Burton for a cameraman . They spent their evenings reading , Taylor discovering a genuine interest in poetry under Burton 's influence , and Burton absorbed in Alex Haley 's The Autobiography Of Malcolm X. But they also drank heavily in the relentless African heat . Usually , it was Richard who was the worse for wear . And the more he drank , the more he became a Dr-Jekyll-and-Mr-Hyde figure . He could be so loving towards Elizabeth , so devoted , but with too much drink in him , he turned on her and on the world she had brought him into . Everyone was a ' bore ' or ' a poor bastard ' . He lashed out and she felt the lash . The Comedians was released in Hollywood on October 9 , 1967 . Whether it was the curse of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just the fact that the film was too sombre , critics were adamant that the Burtons had failed to sizzle on screen and the movie became the first in which they did not make a profit . Suddenly , Elizabeth was being bested by younger , slimmer , stars such as Vanessa Redgrave and Anouk Aimee , who embodied the new bony , androgynous look that Elizabeth would never have . ' I love you better than buckets of brine poured over a boiling body , than ice cream laved on a parched mouth , than sanity smoothed over madness ... ' This did not matter to Richard , who wrote of his wife in his diary : ' She is a wildly exciting love-mistress , she is shy and witty , she is nobody 's fool , she is a brilliant actress , she is beautiful beyond the dreams of pornography ... she is an ache in the stomach when I am away from her , and she loves me ! ... And I 'll love her till I die . ' But for Hollywood @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on her way out . In 1969 , Richard was cast as Henry VIII in Hal Wallis 's film Anne Of The Thousand Days . Elizabeth wanted desperately to play Anne Boleyn , but Wallis informed her that at 37 she was too old to play the 22-year-old Queen . It was a bitter pill for Elizabeth , who had to watch the fresh-faced French-Canadian actress Genevieve Bujold being pursued on camera by Richard in a role she felt should have been hers . She was still beautiful , still idolised by the public , but she had to confront what so many actresses face : the beginning of the end of her career as a leading lady . Burton , out of loyalty to Taylor , tried to get out of making the film , but he was threatened with a lawsuit by Universal Pictures . So before debarking to dreary London , where Anne Of The Thousand Days would be shot , the Burtons returned to the paradise of their villa in Puerto Vallarta , Mexico - a place that seemed to have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and to remind them why they were still together . Elizabeth relaxed and swam and their sexual energy cut through all the alcohol and dark moods . Burton 's ardour was kindled anew and it poured out of him in letters , sometimes written when she was sleeping in the next room . On May 10 , 1969 , he wrote : ' You will never , of course , because you are too young , understand the idea of loneliness . I love you better than buckets of brine poured over a boiling body , than ice cream laved on a parched mouth , than sanity smoothed over madness ... ' Ahead , however , was a kind of alcohol-induced madness that would leave them both isolated and bereft . |
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| gb-406 | 10-06-04 | get out of making | 0 | Burton , out of loyalty to Taylor , tried to get out of making the film , but he was threatened with a lawsuit by Universal Pictures . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Burton's attempt to avoid making the film due to loyalty to Taylor and a subsequent threat of a lawsuit, which does not involve the specific grammatical or semantic properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor famously fell in love on the set of the 1963 epic Cleopatra , which was shot partly at Pinewood Studios in London , but mostly in Rome . Burton revealed he was smitten from the moment he saw Elizabeth naked in Cleopatra 's bath . In their first deep screen kiss , shortly afterwards , he found himself caught up , almost drugged , in her presence . They repeated the scene several times ; the kiss between Mark Antony and Cleopatra lasting longer with each take . Finally , the director Joe Mankiewicz asked : ' Would you two mind if I say cut ? ' Still the kiss did not stop . Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor famously fell in love on the set of the 1963 epic Cleopatra Burton did n't stand a chance . Unlike other movie stars , such as Greta Garbo and Marlene Dietrich , Elizabeth really was a sex goddess - she adored sex , she loved inspiring lust and satisfying it . Then aged @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ once and was married again - her fourth husband , crooner Eddie Fisher , was a hovering presence on the Cleopatra set . Richard and Elizabeth were the embodiment of Hollywood royalty . Remark ? ably , there was something that , until now , has remained private about their all-too-public lives But the allure of Burton , who loved poetry and Shakespeare and booze in equal measure and possessed a vibrant sexuality that could heat up a room , proved irresistible . In the ensuing 13 years , theirs was to become the most notorious , celebrated and vilified love affair of the century . Along with the high drama of their two marriages and two divorces , the Burtons ' relationship brought with it all the modern accoutrements of celebrity : relentless paparazzi , yachts and private jets , grand hotels , fabled jewels and glittering parties . Richard and Elizabeth were the embodiment of Hollywood royalty . Remark ? ably , though , there was something that , until now , has remained private about their all-too-public lives . Richard was a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ found a woman who matched him in sexual fire , and frequently he poured out his emotions to her in intimate and pulsating detail . Dame Elizabeth has kept this trove of some 40 letters and notes from Richard secret for decades . Now , however , she has agreed to share their contents for the first dual biography about their extraor ? dinary lives . She also agreed to work with us behind the scenes by allowing us to see parts of her 1965 autobiography Elizabeth Taylor , which she had previously suppressed for fear they might hurt people or disappoint her fans . For Dame Elizabeth , 78 , her union with Richard was the one true marriage and , more than 26 years after his untimely death at the age of just 58 , she wants the world to know the place he held , and continues to hold , in her heart . ' I do n't care what you write about me ' , she told us . ' God knows I 've heart it all , just as long as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ found a woman who matched him in sexual fire , and frequently poured out his emotions to her in intimate and pulsating detail She continued : ' Richard was magnificent in every sense of the word ... and in everything he did . He was magnificent on the stage , he was magnificent in film , he was magnificent at making love ... at least to me . ' He was the kindest , funniest and most gentle father . All my kids worshipped him . Attentive , loving - that was Richard . The bond with all of us continued until he drew his last breath . In my heart , I will always believe we would have been married a third and final time ... from those first moments in Rome we were always madly and powerfully in love . ' Here is a glimpse of how Burton expressed his insatiable thirst for Elizabeth in one of his earlier letters . ' I lust after your smell ... and your round belly and the exquisite softness of the inside of your thighs and your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your eyes when you 're deep in rut with your little Welsh stallion , ' he wrote . And later : ' My blind eyes are desperately waiting for the sight of you . You do n't realise of course , E.B. , how fascinatingly beautiful you have always been , and how strangely you have acquired an added and special and dangerous loveliness . ' Your breasts jutting out from that half-asleep languid lingering body , the remote eyes , the parted lips . ' Here is a glimpse , too , of his remorse after his alcoholism and reckless infidelity destroyed her trust . ' I know I 'm a terrible liar sometimes , but please believe that I have never betrayed either in word or deed the physical you or the mental you . I simply love you too much . I flatter and am flattered and both too easily . It 's only a question of booze . I behaved like an idiot ... I deserve all the injury that you can inflict , and I will take it as long as you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Burton seemed compelled to write down his feelings for Elizabeth . He would , he said , ' love her till I die ' . On the back of a photograph taken in 1970 of her running towards him , he wrote : ' She is like the tide , she comes and she goes , she runs to me as in this stupendous photographic image . ' In my poor and tormented youth , I had always dreamed of this woman . And now , when this dream occasionally returns , I extend my arm , and she is here ... by my side ' ' In my poor and tormented youth , I had always dreamed of this woman . And now , when this dream occasionally returns , I extend my arm , and she is here ... by my side . If you have not met or known her , you have lost much in life . ' From beginning to end , his letters to her are intense , raw and achingly passionate . But before we delve @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the man who composed them , the woman he loved , and the electrifying chemistry that fused them together - and ultimately , with the eyes of the world upon them , tore them apart . Elizabeth was always better than Richard at handling the relentless press attention their affair engendered - she had grown up with it . The English-born daughter of American parents , she spent her early childhood in London , where she attended the same ballet school as Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret , and spent endless hours riding her pony on Hampstead Heath . When World War II broke out , her art dealer father Francis and mother Sara , who was a former actress , decided to return their family to the U.S. to escape hostilities . Shortly after arriving in Los Angeles with her elder brother Howard , Elizabeth was cast in Lassie Come Home and then National Velvet . By the age of 12 , she was an international-star . Richard , in contrast , grew up in Pontrhydyfen , near Port Talbot , in Wales , the 12th @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The pair were also perfectly matched sexually , with Richard writing : ' ' I lust after your smell ... and your round belly and the exquisite softness of the inside of your thighs and your baby-bottom and your giving lips ' His mother died in childbirth when he was two . His father was a hard-drinking coal miner who never approved of his renowned son 's chosen profession . The fame and money were to be admired , yes , but prancing around in costumes and wearing make-up and being bullied by women ? Young Richard won a grammar school place and had his English teacher - whose name he eventually adopted - to thank for nurturing his performing talents . Philip Burton helped win his protege a six-month stint at Exeter College , Oxford , from where he was able to forge his acting career . Burton 's first ever encounter with Elizabeth was in 1953 , at the Bel Air home of Stewart Granger and Jean Simmons . He had already been hailed as the greatest successor to Sir John Gielgud and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ into Hollywood , he accepted Granger 's party invitation and found himself agog at the suntanned beauties lounging around the largest swimming pool he had ever seen . Richard wrote that Elizabeth was ' so extraordinarily beautiful that I nearly laughed out loud ... ' Among them was Taylor who , as he later wrote in his diary , was ' so extraordinarily beautiful that I nearly laughed out loud ... she was unquestioningly sic gorgeous ... She was lavish . She was , in short , too bloody much , and not only that , she was totally ignoring me . ' By the time of their second meeting nine years later , Elizabeth had become a mother to Michael and Christopher , her two sons from her second marriage to Michael Wilding , and to Liza , her daughter from her third marriage , to Mike Todd ( Todd was tragically killed in a plane crash in 1958 when Liza was just eight months old ) . She was also one of Hollywood 's most bankable stars and had commanded a record $1 million @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set , she knew of Burton 's legendary conquests . Despite being married to his sane and stalwart Welsh wife Sybil , with whom he had two daughters , Kate and Jessica , Richard expected to bed all of his leading ladies ( with the apparent exception of Julie Andrews , who turned him down ) . Elizabeth determined that she , too , would treat him coolly , vowing that she would not become another notch on his bedpost . On the day of their first scene together , Burton , who was also known for keeping libations flowing in his dressing room , showed up hung over from a night of carousing . ' He was kind of quivering from head to foot , ' Elizabeth remembered . ' He ordered a cup of coffee to sort of still his trembling fists and I had to help it to his mouth , and that just endeared him to me . I thought , well , he really is human ... so vulnerable and sweet and shaky and terribly giggly that with my heart I " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " . ' They probably first made love in Burton 's dressing room , and soon they were doing it everywhere they could - from borrowed apartments to boats , once in a catamaran , once in a photographer 's studio . ' Richard and I had an incredible chemistry together , ' she said . ' We could n't get enough of each other ' Elizabeth 's voluptuous body was a marvel to Richard - the eighth wonder of the world . And she was equally in thrall to him sexually . ' Imagine having Richard Burton 's voice in your ear while you are making love , ' she recalled . ' It drowned out the troubles , the sorrows - everything just melted away . ' Rumours quickly began to swirl around the set , reaching Fisher , the husband that Elizabeth had ' stolen ' from the actress Debbie Reynolds three years earlier . ' Tell me the truth , ' Fisher asked his wife . ' Is there something going on between you and Burton ? ' ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't lie . Fisher tried to escape the madness by fleeing to Florence , where he called Elizabeth at their villa in Rome . But it was Richard who answered the telephone . ' What are you doing there ? ' Fisher asked him . Studio publicists tried to suppress the affair , but it was too late . Hordes of photographers hounded the couple , wildly snapping pictures of them throughout Rome . Their constant buzz inspired Federico Fellini , who was filming La Dolce Vita on the streets of the city at the time ; he named his intrusive reporter ' Paparazzo ' , which means ' buzzing insect ' . The name stuck . For Richard and Elizabeth , the best times were when they could escape to a hideaway in the country outside Rome . ' Richard and I had an incredible chemistry together , ' she said . ' We could n't get enough of each other . ' She recalled how they would ' make love , and play Scrabble , and spell out naughty words for each @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ When you get aroused playing Scrabble , that 's love , baby . ' Almost 50 years on , Cleopatra remains one of the most expensive movies ever made - the final price tag was $44 million , close to $300 million in today 's dollars . It is also , at slightly over four hours , one of the longest . And its stars were to become the most talked about couple in Hollywood history . Richard and Elizabeth finally escaped Rome for London in December 1962 and settled into neighbouring penthouse suites at The Dorchester Hotel . Even then , Richard 's prodigious boozing was evident - Bloody Marys before noon , straight vodka for lunch , which then rolled into evenings spent pub-hopping with his old chums , including Terence Rattigan and Robert Bolt . Elizabeth was happy to join him on pub crawls . Indeed , she was proud of the fact that she could drink him under the table . Truly a man 's woman - she belched and swore and readily made fun of herself . Richard wrote about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is nobody 's fool , she is a brilliant actress , she is beautiful beyond the dreams of pornography ... she is an ache in the stomach when I am away from her , and she loves me ! ... And I 'll love her till I die . ' At one point , she sat silent during a long discussion about stage dramas before throwing back her head and declaring : ' I know nothing about the theatre . But I do n't need to . I 'm a star ! ' Friends noted how she and Richard enjoyed heaping insults upon each other . Richard was fond of calling Elizabeth ' my little Jewish tart ' ( because she had converted to Judaism to marry Mike Todd ) , while Elizabeth ridiculed his pockmarked skin , which had been scarred by acne during his teens . ' I think they had fights for the glory of making up , ' recalled the Australian actor Rod Taylor . ' It was foreplay to them . ' Burton 's divorce from Sybil on the grounds of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in December 1963 . ( Sybil , whom he had once cherished , would never speak to him again for the rest of his life . ) She recalled how they would ' make love , and play Scrabble , and spell out naughty words for each other , and the game would never be finished . When you get aroused playing Scrabble , that 's love , baby ' Taylor was granted her divorce from Eddie Fisher , also on the grounds of abandonment , in March 1964 . By then , Elizabeth and Richard had relocated to Toronto , where he was appearing on stage in Hamlet . On March 15 , they chartered a Viscount turboprop airliner to take them to Montreal , where they registered at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel under the name of Smith . That Sunday afternoon , they were married in a private ceremony . The bride wore a yellow chiffon dress with hyacinths and lily of the valley in her coiled hair , and a $ 150,000 emerald- and- diamond necklace , with a pendant that could be detached @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her 32nd birthday , along with matching earrings as his wedding gift . Newsmen were barred from the hotel ; the only official statement given was Richard 's : ' Elizabeth Burton and I are very happy . ' Over the next decade , the Burtons criss- crossed the world , wining , dining , partying and making films together . Both were tipped for Oscars for their performances in Who 's Afraid Of Virginia Woolf ? , but although the film won Elizabeth her second Academy Award , Richard lost out to Paul Scofield , a particularly bitter blow as Scofield - whom Richard liked and admired - was often pointed out to him as the Shakespeare actor who had not sold out his stage career for Hollywood . ( Burton was nominated seven times for an Oscar in total and failed to win once . ) Financially , however , the Burtons reigned supreme . Throughout the Sixties , they earned approximately $88 million ( about $616 million today ) between them , and spent three- quarters of it on furs , diamonds , designer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They bought a ten-passenger , twin-engine de Havilland jet for $1 million ( named Elizabeth ) and paintings by Monet , Picasso , Van Gogh , Renoir , Pissarro , Degas , Augustus John and Rembrandt ( Elizabeth very much her art dealer father 's daughter in her eye for ever-appreciating works of art ) . They bought a fleet of Rolls-Royces and invested in real estate : 685 acres on Tenerife in the Canary Islands ( where they grew bananas ) , ten acres of land in County Wicklow , Ireland ( where they bred horses ) , in addition to their villa Casa Kimberley in Puerto Vallarta , Mexico , with its spectacular view of the Banderas Bay . And , of course , they held on to the three homes they already possessed - his in Hampshire and Celigny , Switzerland , and hers in Gstaad . Then , having decided they were too famous to live on land , they bought a 130ft yacht . It was christened Kalizma , an amalgam of the names of their daughters Kate , Liza @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adopted shortly after their marriage . ( Elizabeth had been told she would be unable to bear more children after the Caesarean delivery of Liza . Meanwhile , Burton 's other daughter from his first marriage , Jessica , had been diagnosed as ' severely retarded ' and lived in an institution which the Burtons paid for ) . Kalizma boasted seven bedrooms and three bathrooms . A crew of eight - including a maid and a waiter - was required to keep it afloat . It cost $192,000 to buy and another $200,000 to refurbish and Burton estimated it was going to take close to $30,000 a year to run it . ' Not too bad , ' he wrote in his diary , ' when one considers our last house ( rented ) costs ten thousand a month ... if we can use it as much as possible instead of hotels , we can actually save money . ' Old habits died hard , and Richard , ever the miner 's son , would sometimes wander around their chalet at Gstaad , turning off @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Meanwhile , Elizabeth teased him about ordering the cheapest wine while admiring the $65,000 sapphire brooch glittering on her dress , his gift to her . The running costs for their yacht included nearly $1,000 every six months to replace the Wilton carpeting spoiled by Elizabeth 's menagerie of untrained cats and dogs , who relieved themselves wherever they happened to be . Both Richard and Elizabeth took particular delight in pulling up in the Kalizma alongside the yacht of the Greek shipping tycoon Aristotle Onassis . Keeping up with the Onassises was one of their mild obsessions . Throughout the Sixties , Elizabeth and Richard earned approximately $88 million ( about $616 million today ) between them When Elizabeth discovered that Onassis had presented his future wife , the then Mrs Jacqueline Kennedy , with ' half a million pounds worth of rubies surrounded by diamonds ' , Richard noted : ' Now the battle of the rubies is on . ' He later spent $1.1 million on what became known as the Taylor-Burton diamond - a stunning , 69.42 carat stone then considered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A huge part of the thrill was that he had outbid his rival , who had ' chickened at $700,000 ' . Despite the yacht and their myriad properties around the world , the Burtons continued to live mostly in hotels , booking entire floors to house their ever expanding entourage of children , nannies , secretaries , assistants and an assortment of pets , which at one stage included a turtle and budgerigar . When the Burtons ordered room service , it often came not simply from the hotel kitchen , but from another country . She was still beautiful , still idolised by the public , but she had to confront what so many actresses face : the beginning of the end of her career as a leading lady Some onlookers could n't contain their curiosity . Elizabeth learned about a couple staying at the Regency Hotel in New York who took the suite below theirs just so they could eavesdrop on the Burton battles . They reportedly climbed up on chairs , placed empty glasses against ' Well , they got @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the poor schmoes did n't know was that it was a vocal exercise . ' The Burtons knew each other 's vulnerabilities : Richard 's touchiness over Elizabeth 's higher earning power and top billing , for example , and Elizabeth 's sensitivity over her fluctuating weight and her increasing frustration with Richard 's drinking . ' I think you should go and take a nap , Old Shoot , ' she 'd tell him . ' You 're drunk again . I mean - the hair of the dog was the whole dog this time ! ' There were times when they yearned to jump off the merry-go-round , and at one point they contemplated taking a three-month break , but the movie industry shuddered , because , as one observer noticed , ' nearly half of the U.S. film industry 's income ... came from pictures starring one or both of them . ' In January 1967 , they arrived in Dahomey ( now Benin ) , on the West African coast , to film Graham Greene 's jaded political drama The Comedians . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to walk into a restaurant without being gawped at . One local journalist popped up to interview Richard , but did n't recognise Elizabeth , mistaking her for Burton 's assistant . That delighted her . Another local newspaperman mistook Burton for a cameraman . They spent their evenings reading , Taylor discovering a genuine interest in poetry under Burton 's influence , and Burton absorbed in Alex Haley 's The Autobiography Of Malcolm X. But they also drank heavily in the relentless African heat . Usually , it was Richard who was the worse for wear . And the more he drank , the more he became a Dr-Jekyll-and-Mr-Hyde figure . He could be so loving towards Elizabeth , so devoted , but with too much drink in him , he turned on her and on the world she had brought him into . Everyone was a ' bore ' or ' a poor bastard ' . He lashed out and she felt the lash . The Comedians was released in Hollywood on October 9 , 1967 . Whether it was the curse of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just the fact that the film was too sombre , critics were adamant that the Burtons had failed to sizzle on screen and the movie became the first in which they did not make a profit . Suddenly , Elizabeth was being bested by younger , slimmer , stars such as Vanessa Redgrave and Anouk Aimee , who embodied the new bony , androgynous look that Elizabeth would never have . ' I love you better than buckets of brine poured over a boiling body , than ice cream laved on a parched mouth , than sanity smoothed over madness ... ' This did not matter to Richard , who wrote of his wife in his diary : ' She is a wildly exciting love-mistress , she is shy and witty , she is nobody 's fool , she is a brilliant actress , she is beautiful beyond the dreams of pornography ... she is an ache in the stomach when I am away from her , and she loves me ! ... And I 'll love her till I die . ' But for Hollywood @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on her way out . In 1969 , Richard was cast as Henry VIII in Hal Wallis 's film Anne Of The Thousand Days . Elizabeth wanted desperately to play Anne Boleyn , but Wallis informed her that at 37 she was too old to play the 22-year-old Queen . It was a bitter pill for Elizabeth , who had to watch the fresh-faced French-Canadian actress Genevieve Bujold being pursued on camera by Richard in a role she felt should have been hers . She was still beautiful , still idolised by the public , but she had to confront what so many actresses face : the beginning of the end of her career as a leading lady . Burton , out of loyalty to Taylor , tried to get out of making the film , but he was threatened with a lawsuit by Universal Pictures . So before debarking to dreary London , where Anne Of The Thousand Days would be shot , the Burtons returned to the paradise of their villa in Puerto Vallarta , Mexico - a place that seemed to have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and to remind them why they were still together . Elizabeth relaxed and swam and their sexual energy cut through all the alcohol and dark moods . Burton 's ardour was kindled anew and it poured out of him in letters , sometimes written when she was sleeping in the next room . On May 10 , 1969 , he wrote : ' You will never , of course , because you are too young , understand the idea of loneliness . I love you better than buckets of brine poured over a boiling body , than ice cream laved on a parched mouth , than sanity smoothed over madness ... ' Ahead , however , was a kind of alcohol-induced madness that would leave them both isolated and bereft . |
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| gb-407 | 10-06-04 | pulled out of training | 0 | " One minute I 'm trying to arrange my holiday , then I get a call asking if I was on holiday because Rio had pulled out of training . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where Rio withdrew from training, which does not involve the transitive out of -ing construction as defined. The phrase 'pulled out of training' does not fit the criteria for either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations, nor does it involve a causer NP subject and a causee NP object as required by the construction.
Full Text
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England captain Rio Ferdinand will miss the World Cup after suffering ligament damage to his left knee in the team 's first training session in South Africa . The 31-year-old has been ruled out for up to six weeks and Tottenham centre-back Michael Dawson is to fly out later on Friday as his replacement . Steven Gerrard will now take over as England captain for the tournament . " Everyone with the squad is very disappointed and sorry for Rio , " said England manager Fabio Capello . " It was an accidental injury in training , but had nothing to do with the pitch . " Ferdinand was sent to the Fearncrest Hospital in Rustenburg for a scan after suffering the injury late on in training in a challenge with striker Emile Heskey , described by Capello as " a normal tackle " . The Manchester United defender was later seen emerging from the hospital on crutches , and a second medical opinion confirmed that he had no chance of featuring in South Africa . His withdrawal from what would have been his fourth World Cup @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ferdinand , who , because of a back injury , had been restricted to only 13 Premier League starts for United and 21 appearances overall . The centre-back had appeared to have overcome his injury problems when he trained with no setbacks at England 's two-week World Cup training camp in Austria . He also came through the recent friendly victories over Mexico and Japan . Dawson was the only centre-back dropped by Capello when he trimmed his 30-man training squad to the 23 for the tournament . The 26-year-old enjoyed a fine season as Spurs finished in fourth place in the Premier League , but is uncapped at international level . " It 's a crazy game and things can change in a split second , " said Dawson . " One minute I 'm trying to arrange my holiday , then I get a call asking if I was on holiday because Rio had pulled out of training . Dawson has yet to win a senior cap " I said ' no ' and then I was just waiting by the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up in an hour . " I 'll be going out there still having not yet won a senior cap , so where better place to get one if that was to happen . " He also told Tottenham 's website : " For Rio to get injured , there would be no worse feeling for him as a player . To miss the biggest tournament in the world as the captain , I feel for him . " Dawson 's Spurs manager Harry Redknapp had suggested Capello only picked the defender in his 30-man party to " make up the numbers " . But the England coach said : " I did n't hear when Redknapp said that . For me , all 30 players who stayed with me in Austria are important , really important for me . " For me , it was important to find out and learn about all the players as they trained together . It 's not important what other managers think about the players I 've chosen . Dawson will be pleased to come here . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Defoe , Aaron Lennon and Ledley King at the England camp . Capello must now decide whether Dawson , King , Jamie Carragher or Matthew Upson should replace Ferdinand alongside John Terry at the heart of England 's defence . The Italian made Ferdinand captain of England in February , having stripped Terry of the role following allegations that the Chelsea defender had an affair with the ex-girlfriend of former team-mate Wayne Bridge . Ferdinand , who made his England debut back in 1997 as a 19-year-old , has 78 caps and has scored three goals for his country . Please turn on JavaScript . Media requires JavaScript to play . Shearer - ' Let 's win it for Rio ' Friday had started on a more positive note for England , with the news that midfielder Gareth Barry - who had been a major doubt after suffering an ankle injury towards the end of Manchester City 's season - trained with the squad . " Gareth Barry is improving every day , " said Capello . " In the afternoon he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the morning always with the team . " He is not completely training with the team as we have to be very careful . " Meanwhile , goalkeeper David James sat out the training session after suffering a slight knee problem . His injury is not thought to be too severe and is related to the 11-hour overnight flight from London to South Africa on Thursday . England 's World Cup campaign begins with their game against the United States in Rustenburg on 12 June . This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-408 | 10-06-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Until relatively recent changes in the access laws , Wolfhole Crag on the eastern end of the Wards Stone ridge was " forbidden territory " for walkers . It is a fine hill offering superlative views . Follow this , at first through woods , up to the edge of the access area marked by a ladder stile over a wall . Turn left and continue for 500m with the wall on your left . Passing through the top of a wooded valley cross a wall to join a footpath . Turn right and after crossing another wall , walk downhill to reach the farmstead of Gilberton . After crossing the infant Wyre , follow the farm drive to the boundary wall . Then turn right onto a broad landrover track . For the next hour follow this as it climbs up to the peat lands of Brown Syke the source of the Tarnbrook Wyre . When you reach a fence do not cross but turn right . As well as you are able follow the fence across the soggy plateau towards the hill before you . After a junction of wall @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ In another 500m you will arrive at the trig point in the midst of a scattering of grey rock . Retrace your steps to the wall junction , cross and turn left in the direction of Millers House as indicated by a helpful signpost . After a traverse of almost two miles arrive at Millers House which is just another pile of stones . Yet rather intriguingly there is an old millstone to be seen , like some ancient carving on Easter Island , indicating this was once a site of industry . Some of the masons seemingly carved their initials on some of the rocks hereabout . Nearby a signpost points the way to White Moor . On a barely discernable path bear right away from Millers House in the direction of the sign . In a little over 500m you will reach a wall . Bear right and continue with the wall on your left . Keep with this handrail for the best part of 1500m/1 mile until you reach the gate by which you came in . Turn left and retrace your earlier upward steps down @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : Small car park near Tower Lodge on the Trough of Bowland Road , close to Marshaw . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-409 | 10-06-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Until relatively recent changes in the access laws , Wolfhole Crag on the eastern end of the Wards Stone ridge was " forbidden territory " for walkers . It is a fine hill offering superlative views . Follow this , at first through woods , up to the edge of the access area marked by a ladder stile over a wall . Turn left and continue for 500m with the wall on your left . Passing through the top of a wooded valley cross a wall to join a footpath . Turn right and after crossing another wall , walk downhill to reach the farmstead of Gilberton . After crossing the infant Wyre , follow the farm drive to the boundary wall . Then turn right onto a broad landrover track . For the next hour follow this as it climbs up to the peat lands of Brown Syke the source of the Tarnbrook Wyre . When you reach a fence do not cross but turn right . As well as you are able follow the fence across the soggy plateau towards the hill before you . After a junction of wall @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ In another 500m you will arrive at the trig point in the midst of a scattering of grey rock . Retrace your steps to the wall junction , cross and turn left in the direction of Millers House as indicated by a helpful signpost . After a traverse of almost two miles arrive at Millers House which is just another pile of stones . Yet rather intriguingly there is an old millstone to be seen , like some ancient carving on Easter Island , indicating this was once a site of industry . Some of the masons seemingly carved their initials on some of the rocks hereabout . Nearby a signpost points the way to White Moor . On a barely discernable path bear right away from Millers House in the direction of the sign . In a little over 500m you will reach a wall . Bear right and continue with the wall on your left . Keep with this handrail for the best part of 1500m/1 mile until you reach the gate by which you came in . Turn left and retrace your earlier upward steps down @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : Small car park near Tower Lodge on the Trough of Bowland Road , close to Marshaw . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-410 | 10-06-05 | want to make an issue out of something | 4 | " You do n't want to make an issue out of something @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ South African football , " he said . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'make an issue out of something', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When South Africa face Mexico in the opening match of the 2010 World Cup on Friday , Soccer City will be packed with supporters from across the Rainbow Nation 's racial divides . Out on the pitch , however , it will be a different story . After goalkeeper Rowen Fernandez was surprisingly left out , the Bafana Bafana squad contains just one white player , defender Matthew Booth , and no players of Indian extraction . With Booth not expected to make the starting line-up , the likelihood is the host country will be represented by 11 players from families who were all denied the right to vote until the end of apartheid . That is a far cry from the country 's most successful footballing achievement back in 1996 , just two years after Nelson Mandela was elected President . The meeting with Tunisia in the African Nations ' Cup final saw three white players ( captain Neil Tovey , Mark Fish and Eric Tinkler ) start the game , with a further three on the bench as South Africa went on to record a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Barker , an early pioneer of non-racial football , and he believes the decline of white players in South Africa has much to do with the collapse of apartheid . " In the old days , the amateur game was the nursery for our rising players and that 's why so many came through . That 's dropped away steadily as part of the overall demise in standards throughout the country , which means the national team have far less players to pick from , " he said . With his towering height and bald head , Booth emerged as a cult hero at last year 's Confederations Cup . That was also largely due to his status as the team 's only white player and despite having dropped down the pecking order since then , he admitted that he feels a duty to change the commonly held theory that football is " the black man 's game " in South Africa . " A lot of foreign media have taken up this issue with me and I 've tried to change that perception , " said Booth . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ best teams in the country , Mamelodi Sundowns , have four white players in the squad while AmaZulu have five or six . " It is probably a bit disproportionate in terms of our overall population but white kids are still generally attracted to rugby and cricket because they are perceived to be more successful , and at amateur levels they are much better organised . Hardly any schools now offer their kids the chance to play football , which is a great pity , and I think the standard has dropped considerably because of a lack of proper structure at youth levels . " Now director of football at AmaZulu , Barker has high hopes that the arrival of the World Cup will change that forever . He is a firm believer that South Africa 's racial diversity should be used to their advantage in the future and partly attributes Bafana Bafana 's slip down the Fifa rankings in recent years to the lack of white players who have risen to the top . " You do n't want to make an issue out of something @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ South African football , " he said . " AmaZulu fans have a saying : you can never win anything if you do n't mix it . We definitely need to find ways to bring white kids back into the game . " For Booth , it is more of an indictment on general standards in football development . " It 's a coincidence ; there have been a number of white players knocking on the door . We ca n't expect the team to be racially representative all the time and I 'm glad it has not gone the way of cricket and rugby with quotas . Football has never needed a quota system and never will . " |
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| gb-411 | 10-06-05 | make an issue out of something | 2 | " You do n't want to make an issue out of something @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ South African football , " he said . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'make an issue out of something', which does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate or a causee participating in an event described by such a predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When South Africa face Mexico in the opening match of the 2010 World Cup on Friday , Soccer City will be packed with supporters from across the Rainbow Nation 's racial divides . Out on the pitch , however , it will be a different story . After goalkeeper Rowen Fernandez was surprisingly left out , the Bafana Bafana squad contains just one white player , defender Matthew Booth , and no players of Indian extraction . With Booth not expected to make the starting line-up , the likelihood is the host country will be represented by 11 players from families who were all denied the right to vote until the end of apartheid . That is a far cry from the country 's most successful footballing achievement back in 1996 , just two years after Nelson Mandela was elected President . The meeting with Tunisia in the African Nations ' Cup final saw three white players ( captain Neil Tovey , Mark Fish and Eric Tinkler ) start the game , with a further three on the bench as South Africa went on to record a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Barker , an early pioneer of non-racial football , and he believes the decline of white players in South Africa has much to do with the collapse of apartheid . " In the old days , the amateur game was the nursery for our rising players and that 's why so many came through . That 's dropped away steadily as part of the overall demise in standards throughout the country , which means the national team have far less players to pick from , " he said . With his towering height and bald head , Booth emerged as a cult hero at last year 's Confederations Cup . That was also largely due to his status as the team 's only white player and despite having dropped down the pecking order since then , he admitted that he feels a duty to change the commonly held theory that football is " the black man 's game " in South Africa . " A lot of foreign media have taken up this issue with me and I 've tried to change that perception , " said Booth . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ best teams in the country , Mamelodi Sundowns , have four white players in the squad while AmaZulu have five or six . " It is probably a bit disproportionate in terms of our overall population but white kids are still generally attracted to rugby and cricket because they are perceived to be more successful , and at amateur levels they are much better organised . Hardly any schools now offer their kids the chance to play football , which is a great pity , and I think the standard has dropped considerably because of a lack of proper structure at youth levels . " Now director of football at AmaZulu , Barker has high hopes that the arrival of the World Cup will change that forever . He is a firm believer that South Africa 's racial diversity should be used to their advantage in the future and partly attributes Bafana Bafana 's slip down the Fifa rankings in recent years to the lack of white players who have risen to the top . " You do n't want to make an issue out of something @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ South African football , " he said . " AmaZulu fans have a saying : you can never win anything if you do n't mix it . We definitely need to find ways to bring white kids back into the game . " For Booth , it is more of an indictment on general standards in football development . " It 's a coincidence ; there have been a number of white players knocking on the door . We ca n't expect the team to be racially representative all the time and I 'm glad it has not gone the way of cricket and rugby with quotas . Football has never needed a quota system and never will . " |
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| gb-412 | 10-06-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Dean Philp , of Tudor Grove , Plains Farm , had agreed to drive a friend home in her car because she had had too much to drink after a night out at the pub . But Newcastle Crown Court heard that Philp , who had been downing Sambuca , lost control of his pal 's Vauxhall Tigra and smashed into a parked Astra , a concrete bollard and a wall . Prosecutor Neil Pallister told the court that police in pursuit of the Tigra had already seen Philp drive through a junction the wrong way , and go the wrong way around a roundabout before the collision . It was when the vehicle reached Sandringham Crescent , East Herrington , Sunderland , that Philp lost control . Mr Pallister said : " The Tigra mounted a kerb and smashed into a concrete bollard then crashed into a parked Vauxhall Astra , causing substantial damage to both vehicles . " It also impacted with a wall , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a nearby garden . " Philp was arrested and admitted dangerous driving and driving with excess alcohol on September 11 last year . The court heard that 6,824-worth of damage was caused to the Tigra , the 4,959 Astra was written off , the wall cost 1,827 to repair and the bollard cost more than 222 to fix . The total cost of all the damage caused was 13,882 . Mr Recorder Aitken adjourned sentence so Philp can be assessed for a drug rehabilitation order . Stephen Duffield , defending , said that despite the extensive damage caused , nobody was injured during the incident . Philp was given an interim road ban until sentence is passed later this month . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-413 | 10-06-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Dean Philp , of Tudor Grove , Plains Farm , had agreed to drive a friend home in her car because she had had too much to drink after a night out at the pub . But Newcastle Crown Court heard that Philp , who had been downing Sambuca , lost control of his pal 's Vauxhall Tigra and smashed into a parked Astra , a concrete bollard and a wall . Prosecutor Neil Pallister told the court that police in pursuit of the Tigra had already seen Philp drive through a junction the wrong way , and go the wrong way around a roundabout before the collision . It was when the vehicle reached Sandringham Crescent , East Herrington , Sunderland , that Philp lost control . Mr Pallister said : " The Tigra mounted a kerb and smashed into a concrete bollard then crashed into a parked Vauxhall Astra , causing substantial damage to both vehicles . " It also impacted with a wall , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a nearby garden . " Philp was arrested and admitted dangerous driving and driving with excess alcohol on September 11 last year . The court heard that 6,824-worth of damage was caused to the Tigra , the 4,959 Astra was written off , the wall cost 1,827 to repair and the bollard cost more than 222 to fix . The total cost of all the damage caused was 13,882 . Mr Recorder Aitken adjourned sentence so Philp can be assessed for a drug rehabilitation order . Stephen Duffield , defending , said that despite the extensive damage caused , nobody was injured during the incident . Philp was given an interim road ban until sentence is passed later this month . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-414 | 10-06-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Ethel Allen , whose son Philip was callously killed along with his friend Damien Trainor in the Railway Bar in 1998 , says LVF member Stephen McClean should never have been allowed out of prison . McClean was released last Friday after serving 12 years of a life sentence . He was briefly released in 2000 under the terms of the Good Friday Agreement but was sent back to prison after his licence was revoked by the then Secretary of State Peter Mandelson . On March 3 , 1998 , Philip , a Protestant , was enjoying a night out with his best friend Damien , a Catholic , when McClean and his accomplice Noel McCready burst into the Railway Bar brandishing handguns . They then ordered six customers to lie on the floor , shooting four of the men in the back -- killing the life-long friends and seriously wounding two others . Two men who acted as getaway drivers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were also brought before the courts . However , the latter has since been released after serving time for his part in the killings while Keys was murdered in the LVF wing of the Maze prison days after being charged . Ethel , who lives in Banbridge , said she could never forgive McClean and McCready , who is currently still serving his sentence , for taking away the life of her son and ruining hers forever . " In my heart I think McClean was the ring-leader of it all , " she claimed . " I would love to know who shot who , and why they shot two boys they knew . But I will never get those questions answered . " She added that McClean is not wanted back in the Banbridge area where members of his family still live . " I 'm sure the people of Banbridge do n't want him back either , " she insisted . " If he goes back to live in Banbridge again who is to say I 'm not going to see him on a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do my shopping ? " The Sentence Review Commission is understood to be considering McCready 's release and a decision could be made within the next two months -- a development which Ethel maintains has not helped her in her quest for closure . " Whether it 's sectarian or not you imagine when somebody gets life in prison that should mean life , " she said . " That 's the hardest part . All of my family will suffer with this until they die . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portadown Times provides news , events and sport features from the Portadown area . For the best up to date information relating to Portadown and the surrounding areas visit us at Portadown Times regularly or bookmark this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this website Portadown Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-415 | 10-06-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Ethel Allen , whose son Philip was callously killed along with his friend Damien Trainor in the Railway Bar in 1998 , says LVF member Stephen McClean should never have been allowed out of prison . McClean was released last Friday after serving 12 years of a life sentence . He was briefly released in 2000 under the terms of the Good Friday Agreement but was sent back to prison after his licence was revoked by the then Secretary of State Peter Mandelson . On March 3 , 1998 , Philip , a Protestant , was enjoying a night out with his best friend Damien , a Catholic , when McClean and his accomplice Noel McCready burst into the Railway Bar brandishing handguns . They then ordered six customers to lie on the floor , shooting four of the men in the back -- killing the life-long friends and seriously wounding two others . Two men who acted as getaway drivers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were also brought before the courts . However , the latter has since been released after serving time for his part in the killings while Keys was murdered in the LVF wing of the Maze prison days after being charged . Ethel , who lives in Banbridge , said she could never forgive McClean and McCready , who is currently still serving his sentence , for taking away the life of her son and ruining hers forever . " In my heart I think McClean was the ring-leader of it all , " she claimed . " I would love to know who shot who , and why they shot two boys they knew . But I will never get those questions answered . " She added that McClean is not wanted back in the Banbridge area where members of his family still live . " I 'm sure the people of Banbridge do n't want him back either , " she insisted . " If he goes back to live in Banbridge again who is to say I 'm not going to see him on a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do my shopping ? " The Sentence Review Commission is understood to be considering McCready 's release and a decision could be made within the next two months -- a development which Ethel maintains has not helped her in her quest for closure . " Whether it 's sectarian or not you imagine when somebody gets life in prison that should mean life , " she said . " That 's the hardest part . All of my family will suffer with this until they die . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portadown Times provides news , events and sport features from the Portadown area . For the best up to date information relating to Portadown and the surrounding areas visit us at Portadown Times regularly or bookmark this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this website Portadown Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-416 | 10-06-08 | made a whole career out of doing | 3 | Royal Trux made a whole career out of doing cruddy renditions of ' Exile ' . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'made a whole career out of', which is a different construction focusing on the means or basis of achieving something, not involving a causee participating in an event as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The recent surfeit of press over The Rolling Stones reissue of Exile on Main Street is liver curling to say the least . Four years ago you could n't even buy their LPs in HMV without forking out for the Japanese imports . Now this - an extra disc of outtakes on top of the already lengthy double album recorded in an former Nazi dungeon in France , in 1972 - forced down your gullet , begging for thanks . Right now every idiot hack in town is lining up outside west London press agencies , waiting to throttle Keith Richards with questions like , " Were you feeling okay back then ? " and , " What was it like snorting the contents of your ball bag ? " Who 'd have thought such ontological terror could be sustained by simply buggering off to the continent to avoid the long arm of HM Revenue & Customs ? But whatever you want to say about this record , it was , undeniably , a certified classic the moment it hit the shelves - probably because it 's the closest the Stones ever came to being remotely sincere in their entire lives . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's ' Sympathy for the Devil ' as well ; an apparent lament for the passing age of hippy innocence . But how seriously can you take that when the following year they press-ganged a bunch of biker crooks into stage minding them for the blood bath that became Altamont ? Like the Beatles , the Stones waded too far out into the ditch of their own egos , only to discover that not only could n't they walk on water , but their own bullshit , too . And aside from a few other carve ups ( Jean Luc Godard 's Sympathy for the Devil , Brian Jones copping it ) , by the time they finished recording Exile ... , that period when they were still considered gods of the rebellion had died . Even the title , " Exile on Main Street " , points to feelings of exclusion where they once belonged . Tracks like ' Rocks Off ' ( Keith whinging about impending smack overdoses , heartbreak ) , and ' Soul Survivor ' ( musings on failed mutinies , more heartbreak ) all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the rocks . Luckily , this brought out the best in them , and Exile ... is without doubt not just the best Stones record , but one of the best rock albums of all time . But it 's far from perfect , and the constant , sycophantic , reappraisal of their oeuvre through cynical franchises updating their masterpieces is a sham . And here 's why . Because apart from this being a brilliant record , it was also one that failed on its own terms , stopping short of the complete rejection of the showbiz myth that it threatened . Mick and Keith might have been disenfranchised , but alongside sentiments of addled disillusionment and isolation were signs that , deep down , they were longing for redemption ( ' Shine a Light ' ) , struggling to cope with absence of dead mentors like Elvis Presley ( ' Rip This Joint ' ) , and equally haunted and enthralled by that other hair rebel , Jesus Christ ( ' I Just Wan na See His Face ' ) . If anything , Exile ... @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pity , while the other riffled through your wallet , nicked your girlfriend and signed you up for the sequel . They flirted with the void , but it was all just boyish Byronism , and they never committed ... something that Pussy Galore had no qualms about when they returned to finish the job with their own cover of the ' seminal ' album some fourteen years later . Alongside Sonic Youth , Pussy Galore were the archetypal American noise band of the 80s , dedicated to degrading the aesthetics and principles of the music industry by subverting the mainstream and DIY scenes alike . At one point they even shovelled their ire atop of Ian MacKaye of Fugazi 's Dischord label . Formed by some local losers called Jon Spencer ( The Blues Explosion ) , Julia Cafritz , later ex-Sonic Youth sticksman Bob Bert and Neil Hagerty ( Royal Trux ) , they blazed a trail between 1985 and 1990 , brokering the provocative aggression of early DC hardcore with grim experimentation . They also had a sense of humour , which is rarer than rocking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ recognised through their cover version , was that Exile ... was n't just the book-end peak by some 60s mavericks , but the end of the road for rock music in general , and that the band which wrote the swan song could n't even bring themselves to admit it . Galore 's version , however , simply does n't falter . It 's built from four track tape feedback , guitars that are out of tune and time , voices telling you to go fuck yourself , versions of previous epics retroactively aborted back to unformed foetuses drowning in sonic uterine discharge , convulsing over exploding tape heads ... Pussy Galore were n't just ambivalent about success , but about the meaninglessness of their careers too . The Stones might have once been gods to some , but they did n't have to strength to utter a complete articulation of the truth , because all they really wanted was the joy bang to never end . Naturally , Pussy Galore 's version is hilarious , too . It 's a spoof , originally released on 550 cassettes . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or as a bootleg , and it 's just as important as the original . It 's unpleasant , and you probably wo n't want to flick it on every day . But if nothing else it serves as a searing critique of the demise of what was once a fruitful rebellion , turned withering cash cow . actions speak louder than words the fact that the did keep going and in the last decade were the top earners not bad for a rock band that you seemed to think was finished in 1972 get your facts by reseaching yourself not just believing everything you r Good take , now if I may add my two cents ... Elvis was n't dead in 1972 ; he was ' dead ' , yes , but still alive . I 'm inclined to think that Pussy Galore was not so much taking the piss , as just applying some lower East Side crud to the mix . I am also reluctant to except the fact that all the members of the band considered their careers , or potential ' careers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as all mentioned , aside from Bob Bert , are still recording artists with Spencer , and especially Cafritz , wholly and undeniably indebted to whatever ' rock n ' roll spirit ' the Stones may or may not have ever represented to them . They did n't go on to be installation artists or something . Spencer , as a matter of fact , is in the midst of his own career rehabilitation with the releases of his excellent JSBX records . The snake always eats the tail . Again , I agree totally , but I 'd be reluctant to use Pussy Galore as some sort of bellweather of ' that 's all rock n ' roll bullshit ' stomping on Mick Jagger 's photographs . They wanted in just as much . Royal Trux made a whole career out of doing cruddy renditions of ' Exile ' . And I loved ' em just as much as I do the ( early ) Stones . You whinge on for several paragraphs about the Stones and their Exile complaining that there 's way too much press given @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ something about Pussy Galore 's version barely saying a thing about the actual music contained within . Perhaps you were n't around when it came out or barely conscious of it but it ( the PG version was brilliant in it 's sound and execution- hardly a parody . ) Do n't just spray paint a wall just to piss off your parents and the church goers , have some substance to your rants . Great piece . I was horrified to find myself in my local record store , picking up the bells and whistles Exiles and thinking seriously about buying it . Fortunately , I came to my senses . The endless spiralling paradox of the Stones - terrific music ( in the main ) made by thoroughly calculating sometimes downright greedy and nasty individuals - remains fascinating . The problem is that , whatever we say , 99.9% of us are fans . Have to say , though , that the championing of Pussy Galore , if you can call it that , smacks a bit too much of the Greil Marcuses for my liking . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ does n't actually bear much listening to either . It 's an idea to admire . " Exile ... is without doubt not just the best Stones record , but one of the best rock albums of all time . But it 's far from perfect ... " If one of the best rock albums of all time is still far from perfect then what criteria are we left with to measure such things ... and where does it leave everyone else . Please explain . both versions are great , and the ps one is much more a tribute to the fathers of their calculist/ hedonist/ ' shock as art ' method of work than the critic this article want to see . in the end , the stones ' victory in this case is not without raising the flag of spencer & cia . mick must cringe with envy for this ... |
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| gb-417 | 10-06-09 | made great capital out of excagerating | 2 | If Rammstein have made great capital out of excagerating the clich ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'made great capital out of exaggerating', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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. Again . After a decade . There 's fantastic filthy noise , mashed up beats and visceral vocals of pain and political confusion ; a dash of hip hop and a lorryload of industrial noise . This is Atari Teenage Riot reclaiming their turf at London 's Electric Ballroom , playing one of their first shows for a decade .
Just when we needed them back , Atari Teenage Riot have suddenly re-emerged to set the benchmark for noise/annoys freaks . The Berlin based band emerged in 1992 as a politically charged crew on a mission . I first interviewed them at that time , round the corner from the Roundhouse in some long lost studio where they were recording a version of Sham 69 's ' If the Kids Are United ' . They were gangling German youths , beautifully political ; almost a last stand for fierce idealism in the post-E daze . They stumbled out of the squat and street riot culture of Kreuzberg and were determined to fight back against the bad guys , both musically and physically . All these years later , they 've been through the mill . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ benchmarks in extreme sound and they played meltdown gigs before falling apart in 2000 and then losing rapper and MC Carl Crack to drugs a year later . Meanwhile , mainman Alec Empire released a whole heap of great noise records on his Digital Hardcore label , launched a solo career and watched as his ATR blueprint became , arguably , the escape route for techno into neo-bands crossing the techno beats with rock dynamics . Groups as diverse as the Prodigy and even Rammstein copped a feel of this noise hard-on that ATR pioneered . After the ATR meltdown in 2000 , noiseniks thought that they had seen the last of the band who mashed together idealism , dirty beats , Kreuzberg squat culture , punk and techno . Then , a few months ago , a series of shows were announced - a timely reaffirmation in the middle of the new world order of recession and increasing tension that created the perfect backdrop for this angular anger . Backstage at the Electric Ballroom , the ever-affable , intelligent and well-spoken Alec Empire is taking stock @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " We never stopped officially but we did n't see the point in continuing when Carl died , " he says . " Already the band was due for a break . We did that show at Brixton Academy with Nine Inch Nails in 1999 and we did that noise thing which was like a full stop on that period of the band . Hanin Elias walked out of the band , then Carl Crack , Nic Endo and me were left to play a pure noise show in front of thousands of people . " We were burnt out from all the touring and after the third album came out , we had already decided to take a break . We started recording the album on the day of the 9/11 attacks and when it was finished Carl died , and we did n't feel like doing the stuff anymore . " Alec Empire went off to pursue production and a less extreme solo career . A decade later , he has reunited with German/Japanese noise artist Nic Endo and new MC CX KiDTRONiK to perform @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ received rave reviews and been welcomed by big houses of newly adrenalised noise youth . Alec says : " We just wanted to do the shows for fun . Some people think its some kind of master plan , but there is no plan like with the Pixies or someone like that . The feedback has been great and I did n't expect that to be honest . It was suggested to do one show and then another . " Everything came about because a few months ago , I recorded a song with our new ATR member CX KIDTRONIK for his upcoming album on Peanut Butter Wolf 's Stones Throw Label . They wanted to collaborate on a song and called me up and I sent them a loop to rap over . They said , ' Great track but we really wanted a 200 BPM thing ' , which was a surprise as rappers usually want slower things . The track suddenly went into a real digital hardcore direction , and when we got Nic Endo in to do some Riot Grrrl vocals , it was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Atari Teenage Riot do n't operate on the showbiz principal , so terms like ' reformation ' and ' reunion ' do n't feature in their lexicon . " People are calling it a reunion but I do n't really see it like that , " he says . " I see it as more of an upgrade , because we looked at the old songs differently as we were putting them together again - especially the early songs which had to be from a different perspective , because Carl was then doing the lyrics about racism in Berlin in 1992 . CX KiDTRONiK said , ' What do you think about re-writing the parts ? ' , and said it would be good to write about America and the Obama administration . Kidtronik used to be part of Nation Of Islam at one time and was into Public Enemy and all those kinds of people , and I thought that 's great , let 's write about the now and all these politicians and bring that to ATR . " ATR 2010 - with Kidtronik part of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ still wary of the powers that be . Even the so called good guys ... " With politicians you do n't ever really know if they are puppets of international corporations . I think Obama has such a good image . Everybody knows his image and no-one questions his image and I thought that 's a good thing to discuss in ATR . I also know a lot of people just close their eyes now and think , well that 's all taken care of , it 's great , Bush is over and they do n't see the negative stuff . People see a smiling face and think its all ok . The challenge is how do people react now ? " In contrast , ATR have reacted in the only way they know how : by hitting the ground running . He says : " We played this show in Amsterdam and it was insane . Usually when I go and see other bands that have reformed , I 'm missing that hunger and stuff , but the moshpit was wild and our music felt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - even if some of the stuff was written 10 years ago . When we wrote it at the time it was almost like a nightmare , because we looked at what could happen in terms of German history and East Germany . We also looked at the out of control technologies which are now all over the place , like the cameras at airport and stuff in passports , and it seems like people can relate to us now and what we are saying when maybe they did n't 15 years ago . " Typically of any band that glimpses the future , ATR are faced with the danger of the very same future catching up with them . " Technology has moved on and we combine the new stuff with the old stuff . For instance , we did this new track called ' Activate ' and put it on the internet . The idea was that we used original equipments like my drum machine , old sampler , bassline distortion pedal and the Atari computer sequencing the whole thing . It was liberating because it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ maybe how people must have felt with punk when it went back to basic rock & roll and not using all these keyboards like in prog - not that I was there or anything ! Before , I always wanted to break through those limits and any time anything new came along I wanted to use it . And now what we have is ATR with the raw energy . Other electronic stuff is too over-produced . What is the future ? There is no sense of time any more ; someone was saying that Atari Teenage Riot has that sort of sound like Slayer and the Ramones - the sort of bands that you do n't want to sound modern - they just have their own sound . I understood the point he was making . If I want to do a different style I do it outside ATR , like on my last solo record where I wanted to do analogue stuff like in the 80s - almost new wave with synths which you ca n't fuck with so much . At that point , I wanted to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " ATR arrived in the early 80s with the shock of the new . Since then , their sound has either been a key influence or a catalyst for all kinds of digital aggro , with bands like the Prodigy gatecrashing the mainstream with a similar sort of punk-techno fusion . Frustrating ? " The English always protect their own , " he laughs . " The Prodigy , for me , are quite different from us . They would never say stuff like we did in our songs . I remember when we put out the Future Of War album and the German authorities were not happy about a lyric on the album - ' Cut all policemen to pieces ' - and I remember arguing about that line being a more artistic kind of thing laughs . The Prodigy would not do that kind of thing . Part of ATR presses buttons to provoke people , whereas the Prodigy came out of the rave context which was about uniting people and they would never want to piss people off . That was a different place @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ record had the Red Army Faction logo , with the Kalashnikov and star , and if you do something like this you are asking for trouble in Germany . Now it 's even more provocative - a lot of people on the left wing question the Red Army Faction - and I still get lot of shit for that , but terrorism back then in Germany was so different from what we understand as terrorism now . I think the Red Army Faction had this fear that the Third Reich would happen again , because after the war the Americans kept a lot of German Nazis as judges and high-ranking police officers . The old Nazis were running a lot of Germany in the 60s and the Red Army faction was a reaction to that . Their terrorism was in a totally different context to modern terror ; it was if you ca n't get any further by peaceful means or something , then you end up where they ended up . It 's an interesting discussion and these days when people say that change is necessary I think people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I have a feeling that the authorities and the cops wo n't give in . Modern politics will lead to escalation in Germany . The banks get bailed out whilst in Kreuzberg a youth centre gets closed down which did n't cost anything ... " Can Atari Teenage Riot be a threat in 2010 ... or , more pertinently , can any music still be a threat ? " A musician can never manipulate people 100 per cent but what they can do is trigger emotions . If you provoke people they think . I 'm not sure if it can bring down the government , but I think music is very powerful and at some point translates into action . You can see it with books and art . A lot of people are disillusioned with music and think it 's stupid and does n't achieve anything . I disagree . Basically , I think it 's very important . Music can store emotions in recordings that decades later people can still understand - for example , in stuff like The Clash , if you hear their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if you are that dumb that you do n't listen to lyrics , you could go to a demonstration and not understand that as well ! " The comeback tour sees Atari Teenage Riot welcomed back like legends . In their lifespan , they made a certain impact that defined the term cult band . Suddenly it seems as if music has caught up with them . What was once a wall of sound is now commonplace , and the once unusual idea of combining the brutal beats of techno and hip-hop with the distortion and passion of rock is now everywhere . What is it like to suddenly be accepted as returning heroes ? " An 18-year-old will say to me after a gig that they saw this great band from before they were born and that 's great , " he says . " I was exactly the same with the punk stuff that I listened to as a kid that came out 10 years before I was born , but felt like half a century ! People come up to me and say , ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collective , the Spiral Tribe in ' 93 and they say ' this was such a legendary time ! ' which seems funny to me ! " Offstage Alec is calm , collected and genial , making his points with an eloquence that belies English being his second language . It 's hard to place him as the bare chested provocateur on the barricades of the stage . How does he psyche himself up for the ferocious intensity of his stage performance ? " For me , it 's the stuff I 'm saying that makes me feel like that . Some people ask me how we have a good time before a show , and then get on stage and become totally different . But when I play I immediately remember what the priority is . I would n't say this stuff and think of something else . With lyrics about the neo Nazis in Germany it 's just not that funny . You ca n't joke about that that sort of stuff . " Empire grew up in Kreuzberg , the current epicentre of European @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . In the late 80s , the area was a mixture of Turkish immigrants and a fierce squat culture that was militantly politicised . After the wall came down , there was some gentrification and most of the squats were pushed away , but the area still retains a certain vibrancy and street style that marks it out as far different . Here , heavily tattooed hardcore freaks mix with wide-eyed techno heads , and the still huge local Turkish population continues to reside in an area that retains a certain flavour . " Kreuzberg is different now from the squat days in the 80s . It nearly lost it . There was a time when the house prices went up and the yuppies moved in , but that slowed down because of the financial crisis . Did you hear about McDonalds opening up in Kreuzberg ten years ago ? Up till then , Kreuzberg had been the one part of Berlin that they could not open in because they were scared of getting blown up or something laughs . But when they finally opened , everyone still @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . MacDonald 's do n't care though . They keep trying to open up everywhere and crush the local culture ; it 's part of their policy of clustering that Naomi Klein wrote about in No Logo . " I compare that strategy with the Radiohead free download album . The way that the media , with the panic with all internet killing music stuff was all over the album . It seemed sacrilege to say anything against it . Almost like , please somebody help the dying music industry ! any stupid thing will do to help the music industry and they clustered the stories about the Radiohead album . " The modern culture war , the internet and the death of the music industry are all the key talking points of the now . You can never guess any band 's stance on it . For Alec Empire , downloading is less about losing big bucks and more about the inevitable choke on upcoming young talent , many of whom will be throttled financially before they can get into their creative swing . " To @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ especially when younger bands ask me - it 's hard to find an answer for everybody . On one level we thought , ' Hey ! This is exactly the right time for Atari Teenage Riot- we can get tracks straight out there ! ' . I remember when we recorded ' Hunt Down And Kill The Nazis ' in 1992 we had the white label out about two weeks after the Rostock bombing , which was quite a statement when the big dinosaur rock machine took about three months to put on a big rock festival for the victims . Now , with the internet , we can react to these things much quicker , which is great . " The great thing about Atari Teenage Riot is that we are so independent . We have done these things always ourselves . We do n't really need anybody ... for example , we can record on our own and release on our own . We already have an audience and that makes downloading easy for us , but for younger bands to get to that level is far @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Pirate Bay and all that kind of stuff , when actually it 's a much more complex situation . It 's not right that Pirate Bay had all that advertising and made millions with this cool image with other people 's songs . In Berlin , rockers feel totally loyal to them and say that they are great people . People do n't know what they are downloading with all the damage to small groups , maybe some people will become more aware . I hope that will happen because at some point all the new innovative stuff will just stop ! " What I think is quite sad is I talk to young bands and they have such enthusiasm , but they need time to develop and then after a year or something a lot of them give up . They have to go back to their day jobs and it kills off a lot of exciting music . " When ATR started , Germany had a homegrown scene but was still dominated by foreign acts . On their return to the frontline their home country has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ filling stadiums worldwide . " I 've know them from a long time ago when they were an East German punk band called Feeling B , " says Alec , " and I knew that they were not Nazis even though there was this stupid discussion . People can never see beyond things . Always misunderstand . " Germany has a great musical history that enjoys working at the extremes . If Rammstein have made great capital out of excagerating the clich ? of Germanic culture into something that idiots mix up with being Nazis then they have made their point . ATR 's fierce noise assault has often been dumped in with industrial music , but Empire feels closer to the 70s Krautrock of Neu ! and Faust . German rock has a very interesting history and its relationship to rock & roll arrival still affects the mentality of its creators to this day . " Rock & roll was brought to Germany by soldiers after war , and I think the weird relationship between Germans and pop and rock music comes from that time and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ independent or underground music has always been closer to the mainstream , whilst in Germany the major companies put the stuff on the platform for everyone to swallow . A good example of this is in Berlin , where what is very hot in a club never makes it into the mainstream at all . " One key strand in the band is Nic Endo 's presence and vocals . Her powerful screams and no bullshit stage style are a major part of the band . She is the perfect foil to Alec Empire , and one of a whole clutch of woman who were involved in the Digital Hardcore scene . It 's not surprising that Empire himself is a huge fan of the Riot Grrrl scene and is ready to champion any women in rock who try and take their own path . " It 's no secret that I used to love X Ray Spex . I always loved female vocals . I love the screaming - it 's very energetic , a key frequency . To me , women are very important in punk @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I would have said that Poly Styrene is my favourite singer , then there would be a long gap till Riot Grrrl in the early 90s , which was just great . A lot of men are scared of stronger woman and I find that boring . Like when conservatives see their daughters and wives as passive stand-in- the-kitchen types . To be honest , in the George Bush era , a lot of this very outdated stuff came back like in pop music . There was some female singer who won the Grammy and she was saying thank you to the record label for allowing me to include one of my songs on the album . This is so horrible to me . " Riot Grrrl was not that big in Germany . Germany has this very conservative view of the woman 's role . A good example of this is Kate Moss being big in the UK - I would n't say that Kate Moss has anything to do with riot girls but she is so different from Heidi Klum in Germany . German woman are always @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ On their return , ATR have noticed that the techno scene itself has vastly changed . There are new styles in town , new ways and new rhythms in the digital world . Where does Alec stand on forms like Dubstep ? " A few months ago I got this message from the publisher saying , ' Hey I got this 12 " with samples of ATR all over it ' and it was a really cool dubstep kind of thing with a lot of Atari samples , so I emailed the guy and said , ' Hey this has to be an official remix for ATR ' . He was relived because he thought he had been caught ! I thought what he had done was great , because I wanted to get some of that ATR energy into the dubstep stuff . With dubstep I like more of the angry stuff . Some of it is a bit flat , but some of the dubstep has such a great atmosphere to it . There was dub step scene couple of years ago in Germany - not sure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for a bit . Germany has its own electronic scene which is very much defined . " ATR are very much part of this process . Electronic pioneers , they have not lost their edge . The series of recent gigs and the tantalising free download show that Empire and his droogs must return to the frey full time . - Good article - probably one of the most insightful interviews with Alec Empire that I have read yet about the past , present and possible future of ATR - along with Alec Empire , Nic Endo , Berlin , Politics , Music , MC CX Kidtronik - and everything else that was mentioned - thanks . Top writing - good questions , even better answers . Though it 's not often I actually want to listen to ATR this is a pertinent reminder of their importance , and how dismally rare it is to read musicians with a stance and opinions , plus the intellect and ability to back them up . That it 's well written and researched is a big bonus ( and again @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ made my day , thanks . Super interview . It puts a lot of ATR 's music in context for me , new to the group . Alec Empire is 10 times more eloquent than his music sounds . Looking forward to their reunion show at Dour Festival this year . |
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| gb-418 | 10-06-09 | Make your stage out of something | 2 | Make your stage out of something and get all your friends and have a good time . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it is an imperative sentence instructing someone to create a stage from something and enjoy time with friends. There is no instance of a verb followed by an NP object and 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate, which is required for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Image caption LeeFest started in 2006 , when Lee Denny 's parents were away When Lee Denny 's parents went on holiday four summers ago , the 17-year-old was left with one strict instruction - do not throw a house party . Denny kept his word - and staged a music festival in the back garden instead . He named it after himself , placated his parents and LeeFest has taken place every year since . With a festival boom over the last decade , many such back-yard bashes - which started life as parties for mates - have evolved into fully-fledged festivities attracting thousands of fans and big-name bands . Forty years after Michael Eavis decided to stage a gathering near Glastonbury , the organisers of three new homespun events explain how their festivals were born . Facing the prospect of a long , dull summer before university in 2006 , one of Lee Denny 's friends uttered the words : " Let 's do a music festival . " If you 're looking to make money I 'd say there are probably easier ways than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ loads of bands and all my friends came and moved into my house , " the young impresario recalls . " We set up camp - we put a big table in the sitting room and set up a big office . It was great fun . " About 150 friends and friends of friends descended on the house in West Wickham , Kent , to watch a flock of local bands ( including one featuring now-hot producer Starsmith ) . Afterwards , the physics student and his co-conspirators attempted to cover their tracks before his parents returned . " We spent a lot of time cleaning it up . But I think one stray beer can gave it away , " Mr Denny recalls . What did his parents say when they found out ? " Yeah , they were n't so happy , " he admits . " But we raised a lot of money for charity and we tidied it up really well . " So they were all right and I managed to convince them to let us do it again @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ annual fixture , growing each year and moving out of the back garden in 2008 . Last year , the event was named best grassroots festival at the UK Festival Awards , and this summer will be the biggest yet , attracting indie favourites The Futureheads - with three top 20 albums behind them - to headline . Image caption This year 's LeeFest will be attended by some 2,000 revellers So is a festival a good cash cow ? " Money ? No , " Mr Denny scoffs . " If you 're looking to make money , I 'd say there are probably easier ways than a music festival . But we 're not setting out to do that anyway . " A non-profit event , LeeFest raises funds for the Kids Company charity . Mr Denny spends most of the year organising the festival , taking part-time jobs on the side . The teenage dreamer in Mr Denny returns when he is asked for advice for other budding festival organisers . " Do it - go for it , " he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fun . Make your stage out of something and get all your friends and have a good time . Hopefully the sun will shine and it will go well . You never know what it could lead to . " LeeFest takes place on 14 August . Image caption Chagstock started with a tiny stage in Simon Ford 's back garden in 2003 Seven years ago , Simon Ford decided to get his old school band back together - and staged a festival in his garden in Chagford , Devon , for the occasion . Around 50 people were there and Chagstock has since taken on a life of its own , with a 5,000 capacity this year . Pop band The Hoosiers , who topped the chart with their debut album in 2007 , will top the bill . Mr Ford left his old life as a financial advisor behind after his event took off , and has put ? 150,000 of his own money into it over the years . " I got to a point in my life where @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an office or went out and did something that I had a passion for , and I chose the latter , " he says . " I never really had a plan to set up a festival , " explains Alex Trenchard . " I had a barbecue for about 30 people with a set of decks , which went quite well . So we did it again the next year . " That barbecue celebrated Mr Trenchard 's 21st birthday , in 2001 , in the grounds of a 16th Century mansion owned by his parents near Standon , Hertfordshire . By the third year , about 200 people turned up , although he was still learning the ropes . " We built the stage ourselves and were a bit ambitious and built a big screen behind it , " Mr Trenchard recalls . " It acted as a sail so the stage ended up blowing down the field with a band practically still on it . " Things have got a bit more professional since then . " But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " At midnight we cut all the lights around the stage for about three minutes . Everyone thought that was it , the festival 's over . Image caption The three-day event now has a 5,000 capacity " Then the lights went on in the adjacent field around a circle of trees and fireworks started going up . A torch-lit procession with people dressed as fairies led the whole crowd down to this secret area that no-one had expected , where a band were playing . The event now takes over neighbouring fields for the weekend and has gained a reputation for booking rising stars . Friendly Fires played in 2007 , Florence and the Machine and Paloma Faith appeared in 2008 and Mumford and Sons performed last year . And not even Glastonbury can offer an outdoor swimming pool , with music pumping out of underwater speakers and revellers swimming off their hangovers . " Some people use it to avoid the shower queue , " Mr Trenchard admits . " But we have a full-on pool party alongside it . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ holiday to avoid the racket on their lawn . But these days , they get into the full festival spirit , even dressing up on the fancy dress day . " I never know who my mum is because she 's one of the thousands of people in costume , " Mr Trenchard says . " Last year we had a space theme and she was wearing a black wig and silver space outfit . She regularly comes up and surprises me. " |
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| gb-419 | 10-06-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A much-loved husband , son and brother and a popular local businessman Nick , who was 40 , died when his motorbike was in a head-on collision with another bike on May 23 . In strong community support for his devastated families in Longridge and Grimsargh , 350 filled St Lawrence 's Church for the service which was relayed to more than 150 paying their tributes outside the church . Everyone 's deep sense of shock and disbelief was underlined by Longridge vicar the Rev David Anderson in his address . He said " Nick was someone who was so full of life and love and , as shown by the number of people here today , he meant so much to so many people , " The moving service 's hymns were chosen by his young daughters , Ellie , Lauren and Rebecca , whose memories of their dad were included in the final stages of Mr Anderson 's address . Nick 's wife 's godmother @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' was followed by another special poem ' Memories of a Brother ' by Anthony Cowell . Family friend Lawrence Ingham gave the reading and the prayers were led by the head teachers of Longridge CE Primary and High schools , Michael Collins and Jane Green . In his address , Mr Anderson looked back at a full life with Nick 's birth to proud parents Philip and Nellie , schooling at Grimsargh St Michael 's primary with brothers Anthony and Michael where his mother taught , and then on to Longridge High School . A love of music saw him joining Grimsargh church choir and the Longridge Band , he became a Young Farmer , joined the Cubs and Scouts , and was proud of his time as a Special Constable . He had a passion for swimming - at which he coached his daughters and members of Clitheroe Dolphins - as well as for motor biking which he enjoyed and carried out with meticulous safety for 23 years . He met Kath during his school years , they married at Whitechapel St James Church and in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a successful business both locally , further afield and in London . Kath survives him , together with his three daughters , his parents and his brothers . Committal in St Lawrence 's churchyard followed the service and there was then a reception at the Corporation Arms , * North Yorkshire police have named the other biker in the fatal accident as Anthony Samuel Moore , 33. from Halifax . The inquests were opened and adjourned on Wednesday , May 26 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Longridge News provides news , events and sport features from the Longridge area . For the best up to date information relating to Longridge and the surrounding areas visit us at Longridge News regularly or bookmark this page . For you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-420 | 10-06-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A much-loved husband , son and brother and a popular local businessman Nick , who was 40 , died when his motorbike was in a head-on collision with another bike on May 23 . In strong community support for his devastated families in Longridge and Grimsargh , 350 filled St Lawrence 's Church for the service which was relayed to more than 150 paying their tributes outside the church . Everyone 's deep sense of shock and disbelief was underlined by Longridge vicar the Rev David Anderson in his address . He said " Nick was someone who was so full of life and love and , as shown by the number of people here today , he meant so much to so many people , " The moving service 's hymns were chosen by his young daughters , Ellie , Lauren and Rebecca , whose memories of their dad were included in the final stages of Mr Anderson 's address . Nick 's wife 's godmother @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' was followed by another special poem ' Memories of a Brother ' by Anthony Cowell . Family friend Lawrence Ingham gave the reading and the prayers were led by the head teachers of Longridge CE Primary and High schools , Michael Collins and Jane Green . In his address , Mr Anderson looked back at a full life with Nick 's birth to proud parents Philip and Nellie , schooling at Grimsargh St Michael 's primary with brothers Anthony and Michael where his mother taught , and then on to Longridge High School . A love of music saw him joining Grimsargh church choir and the Longridge Band , he became a Young Farmer , joined the Cubs and Scouts , and was proud of his time as a Special Constable . He had a passion for swimming - at which he coached his daughters and members of Clitheroe Dolphins - as well as for motor biking which he enjoyed and carried out with meticulous safety for 23 years . He met Kath during his school years , they married at Whitechapel St James Church and in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a successful business both locally , further afield and in London . Kath survives him , together with his three daughters , his parents and his brothers . Committal in St Lawrence 's churchyard followed the service and there was then a reception at the Corporation Arms , * North Yorkshire police have named the other biker in the fatal accident as Anthony Samuel Moore , 33. from Halifax . The inquests were opened and adjourned on Wednesday , May 26 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Longridge News provides news , events and sport features from the Longridge area . For the best up to date information relating to Longridge and the surrounding areas visit us at Longridge News regularly or bookmark this page . For you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-421 | 10-06-09 | ruled out of headlining | 0 | Glastonbury will be the band 's only British festival appearance Their appearance was announced at the end of May , just days after Bono was ruled out of headlining the Somerset festival . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it mentions Bono being 'ruled out of headlining the Somerset festival', which does not involve a transitive verb causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'ruled out of' here is used in a different context, indicating exclusion rather than the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Bono has made his first public appearance since picking up a serious back injury that led to U2 cancelling their Glastonbury appearance . The Irish singer , who turned 50 last month , was pictured in Eze sur Mer , in the south of France , where he is recovering from the operation at his luxury villa . He had lunch at the Hotel La Voile d'Or in Saint-Jean-Cap-Ferrat and later met some friends . Back on his feet : Bono is pictured for the first time since U2 were forced to cancel their Glastonbury gig due to his back operation Bono appeared in good spirits and even drove himself to and from the hotel but , of course , everyday tasks such as these are nothing in comparison to the physical exertion of performing on stage . He was forced to postpone his band 's headline gig at the festival 's 40th anniversary and the North American leg of their world tour after undergoing surgery for the injury . He is said to require two @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a good prognosis . Joerg Tonn , the neurosurgeon treating the star , described Bono 's condition as a ' sudden onset disease ' which caused temporary partial paralysis . In the driving seat : The Irish singer drove to and from the Hotel La Voile d'Or - he is recovering from surgery at his luxury villa in Eze dur Mar in the south of France The injury occured while the singer was training in preparation for a tour of the United States . ' He was already in severe pain with partial paralysis of the lower leg . The ligaments surrounding the disc had an eight millimetre tear and during surgery we discovered fragments of the disc had travelled into the spine canal . ' The surgery was the only cause of treatment for full recovery and to avoid further paralysis . Bono is now much better with complete recovery of his motor-deficit . Recovery : Bono will have to rest for two months following the operation which was for a condition known as a ' sudden onset disease ' ' His @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ must now enter a period of rehabilitation . ' The U2 frontman said in a statement released on the Glastonbury website : ' I 'm heartbroken . We really wanted to be there to do something really special - we even wrote a song especially for the Festival . ' Damon Albarn 's group the Gorillaz are U2 's replacements at Glastonbury . Cometh the hour : Damon Albarn 's Gorillaz stepped in at the last moment . Glastonbury will be the band 's only British festival appearance Their appearance was announced at the end of May , just days after Bono was ruled out of headlining the Somerset festival . Festival organiser Michael Eavis said today : ' We 're very pleased to announce that the Friday night Pyramid Stage headline slot which U2 have been forced to vacate will now be taken by Gorillaz , who called offering their services once the news about U2 had broken . ' This is going to be Gorilllaz ' only UK festival appearance , and it 'll be a massive audio visual spectacle which will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Muse , then Stevie Wonder to follow . Down but not out : U2 have had to cancel appearances at Glastonbury and the North American leg of their world tour , but will soon be back on stage ' I 'm very excited about Gorillaz ' show coming here because they 're so open to guests and collaborations . The alchemy of Friday 's show is going to be astonishing : a perfect , contemporary way to kick off the 40th anniversary celebrations . ' Murdoc from Gorillaz added : ' We 're like some great big horrible warship pulling in to the Bay of Glastonbury to save the day . It was us or The Beatles and they split up years ago . ' The previous soldiers got pulled from duty last minute so it 's up to my Plastic Beach naval cavalry to sail in and sort the battlefield out . |
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| gb-422 | 10-06-09 | created out of nothing | 0 | In essence what they did was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people to pay usury on worthless fiat currency ( paper money created out of nothing ) , not to fund the government , but to enrich the bankers and fund wars in which America should never be involved . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes actions involving people paying usury on worthless fiat currency, which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction's defining characteristics.
Full Text
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You really have to hand it to the banksters . As was painstakingly detailed in the book Creature from Jekyll Island , the banking elite devised a brilliant plan in November of 1910 on Jekyll Island in which to take over control of the United States , steal the wealth from the taxpayers and the resources from the country . It was at this meeting that the Federal Reserve was conceived by the banking cartel , as they devised a plan to protect its member banks from competition and convince Congress and the American public that this cartel was an agency of the United States government . The creation of the Federal Reserve will undoubtedly go down as one of the biggest tragedies in American history . After all , the government handed over the right to print the nation 's currency AND charge interest to a private , for-profit corporation with foreign stockholders . The Federal Reserve was given the right to simply print massive sums of money out of thin air and then charge the American taxpayer interest on that money . In essence what they did was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people to pay usury on worthless fiat currency ( paper money created out of nothing ) , not to fund the government , but to enrich the bankers and fund wars in which America should never be involved . It has led to the massive unsustainable debt situation and the dollar losing 96% of its purchasing power since 1913 . Stop and reflect on that last statistic for a moment . If you held $100 since 1913 , it would only be able to buy you $4 worth of goods and services today ! Or put another way , it would take $20 in today 's money to match what just $1 would have bought you in 1913 . The rest of the value has been absorbed by the banking cartel and government . How on earth we still allow this institution to exist and operate in privacy is beyond comprehension . Furthermore , It is absolutely unconstitutional , as Article 1 , Section 8 of the Constitution clearly states that only Congress shall have the power to issue money . This view was confirmed in Lewis v. United @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which the Supreme Court ruled : The Federal Reserve Banks are " independent , privately owned and locally controlled corporations " , and there is not sufficient " federal government control over ' detailed physical performance ' and ' day to day operation ' " of the Federal Reserve Bank for it to be considered a federal agency . As the United States debt-to-GDP ratio approaches 100% , the interest owed on the debt has become one of the largest annual budget items . The total U.S. debt according to http : //www.usdebtclock.org/ has reached $56 Trillion or $180,000 for every U.S. citizen . This figure does not even include unfunded liabilities such as Social Security and Medicare , off-balance-sheet liabilities such as Fannie and Freddie and other liabilities that put the true total debt well over $100 Trillion . But let 's just use the $56 Trillion number for now . The Federal Reserve conveniently stopped printing the total money supply statistic ( M3 ) back in 2006 . But since that date , a number of statisticians have extrapolated the number and come up with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Using these numbers , the total amount of U.S. money outstanding is approximately $14 Trillion . If you divide 14 Trillion by the U.S. population of 310 million people , there is approximately $45,000 for every US person . So , if the debt per citizen is $180,000 ( $56 Trillion / 310 million people ) and there is only $45,000 per citizen in existence , how can the debt ever be paid off ? Even if we use the more conservative estimate of debt which is total public and private debt , we get $29.5 Trillion , which is more than DOUBLE the amount of dollars in existence . The answer is that the debt CAN NOT be paid off . In fact , this is specifically how the banksters designed the system , so that everyone would eventually be in debt and servitude to them . Think about just how maniacal that is for a moment . But it gets worse ... You see , the government has already pledged all of America 's gold , which is surely no longer at Fort Knox @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years . Even if the gold is still there , it now only represents a fraction of the annual deficit , let alone the total debt . Furthermore , the government will eventually have to pledge what is left of America 's public land , buildings and natural resources , privatizing everything from the Grand Canyon to Manhattan to Yosemite National Park . On the individual level , since there will never be enough money for everyone to pay back their home mortgages , this means the banks will end up foreclosing on a huge portion of the real estate and housing that hard-working Americans own , a process which has already begun . So not only will the banking elite end up with all of the money , they will also end up with all of the land and resources of the once great United States of America . It is absolutely ridiculous that we have become so apathetic and brainwashed to be allowing this to happen right under our noses . This charade is going to end badly , either by default or hyperinflation and most @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way , the banksters have created a fiat money system that is absolutely destructive to this country , our freedoms and our way of life . If you are outraged , there are fortunately some things that you can do . 1 ) Move your money out of the big banks and into local community banks or non-profit credit unions . Because of fractional reserve banking , every dollar that you remove deprives the banks of $9 or more used for risky derivatives gambling where its heads they win , tails you lose . 2 ) Support a full audit of the Federal Reserve , sign the petition and write or call your local congressman . Voter action has already led to a partial one-time audit that recently passed the Senate , which is a good first step . But we need periodic full audits of exactly what the Fed is doing with taxpayer funds . The more the awareness is raised about the Fed , the better chance we will have of eliminating this institution one day and returning the right to print money to the Congress @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ debt and live within your means . We 've had it good for a very long time and have been able to live beyond our means due to the dollar 's status as world reserve currency and easy credit . Those days are coming to an end , so you should do everything within your means to get our of debt while interest rates are still low . They will need to shoot dramatically higher one day , and you do n't want to have an adjustable rate loan of any type when they do . Establish your freedom from the banks and deprive them of their revenue ( interest on your debt ) . 4 ) Invest in precious metals . The government 's most likely response to the debt issue and slowing economy is going to be to print money on a scale the world has never seen before . This will undoubtedly lead to hyperinflation , destruction of the U.S. dollar and skyrocketing prices for gold and silver , real money . In addition , the banks and their government bed buddies hate gold because it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gold or silver out of thin air and it is a threat to their fiat currency system and their very power structure . You should consider owning physical gold and silver first ( guide to buying physical ) and if you are enjoying the leveraged gains provided by mining stocks , make sure to occasionally convert those paper profits into more physical metal stored outside of the banking system . 5 ) Lastly , continue to learn and share this information with as many people as possible . We can take our country back and end debt enslavement , but we have to move beyond the two-party system and stop bickering over marginal issues . Both parties are completely corrupt and in the pockets of the banksters and megacorporations . None of this will change until we eliminate the Fed and eliminate money from our political system . The mainstream media is not going to tell everyone this , because they are owned and funded by the banksters and elites . The information must spread via the Internet at a grassroots level . To that end , here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Reserve , fiat money and our unsustainable debt crisis . Critical viewing . Gold Stock Bull Premium Membership - If you would like to receive my monthly contrarian newsletter , view the Gold Stock Bull portfolio and receive email alerts whenever I am buying or selling , become a premium member today . You can try it out monthly at just $35 and cancel at anytime if you are n't 100% satisfied . View the video introduction for more details or click here to get started now ! All ideas , opinions , and/or forecasts , expressed or implied herein , are for informational purposes only and should not be construed as a recommendation to invest , trade , and/or speculate in the markets . Any investments , trades , and/or speculations made in light of the ideas , opinions , and/or forecasts , expressed or implied herein , are committed at your own risk , financial or otherwise . The information on this site has been prepared without regard to any particular investor 's investment objectives , financial situation , and needs . Accordingly , investors should @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ specific advice from their financial advisor . Past performance is no guarantee of future results . Jct : Move your money out and buy a neighbor 's time after starting a timebank . I 'll trust a neighbor 's IOU for work before I trust a piece of silver or yellow rock . dc 12 Jun 10 , 01:58 debt-slavery Excellent article ! You might add that the Rothschilds ( real name Bauer ) are the main owners of the " Fed " Reserve scam . As I recall , Title 12 USC contains the laws re this ownership by " Class A " stockholders whose names under that law are SECRET ! The Ratchilds now own more than half the world ! They have this same " Central Bank of ISSUE " scam in almost every Country now and collect ALL the income taxes from each of those Countries people as " interest " ! ( See the Grace Commission Report 1984 proving that NONE of your IRS payment pays for ANY govt service but ALL goes to the " Fed " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are 100 Trillionaiures plus raking in billions more per day from the wars they instigate ( EVERY war since 1700 's ) as they own the war corps as well as collect more interest from expensive wars-recall that EVERY dollar that exists is owned by them and they collect interest on it from us suckers thru their IRS Collection Agency scam ! Also , the " fed res " Act was modeled on the same 1700 's " Bank of England " Act that was their first Coup , so they 've been collecting debt interest for almost 300 years ! ( They intermarry their own sisters and cousins to keep their power in their " superior " bloodline ! Perhaps why they are criminally iansane mass murders . See the movie ( best ever for the complete picture of the world power structure ! ) called " Ring of Power " . PS The Ratchilds ( and lesser Class A stockowners of the Central Banks such as the Rottenfellers ) also get FACE VALUE in the form of a ' bond ' every time they lend any $1000 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ govt . FACE VALUE + compounding interest ! ! ! The Market Oracle is a FREE Financial Markets Forecasting & Analysis web-site. ( c ) 2005-2015 MarketOracle.co.uk ( Market Oracle Ltd ) - Market Oracle Ltd asserts copyright on all articles authored by our editorial team and all comments posted . Any and all information provided within the web-site , is for general information purposes only and Market Oracle Ltd do not warrant the accuracy , timeliness or suitability of any information provided on this site . nor is or shall be deemed to constitute , financial or any other advice or recommendation by us. and are also not meant to be investment advice or solicitation or recommendation to establish market positions . We do not give investment advice and our comments are an expression of opinion only and should not be construed in any manner whatsoever as recommendations to enter into a market position either stock , option , futures contract , bonds , commodity or any other financial instrument at any time . We recommend that independent professional advice is obtained before you make any investment or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this sites Terms of Use . From time to time we promote or endorse certain products / services that we believe are worthy of your time and attention . In return for that endorsement and only in the cases where you purchase directly though us may we be compensated by the producers of those products . |
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| gb-423 | 10-06-09 | ruled out of playing | 0 | After being ruled out of playing after tearing his Achilles tendon in March , David is now working as an assistant coach with the England team . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where David was ruled out of playing due to an injury, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'ruled out of playing' is more about exclusion due to circumstances rather than a deliberate action by a causer.
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She told InStyle magazine : ' I 've started a capsule collection of tailoring . Tailoring is about structure , getting the right shoulder and right waist . Everything is handmade and super flattering . It 's been a tricky thing to do , but a lot of fun . ' Victoria dressed up for dinner at the ? 750-a-year members club , which serves north Italian food . It was the perfect location to have dinner , as it 's only a few streets away from her suite at the ritzy Claridge 's Hotel . After dinner , the 36-year-old then returned to her three sleeping boys , who recently broke up from school for the summer holidays . Beckham arrived in London on Sunday with her three sons Brooklyn , 11 ; Romeo , eight ; and Cruz , five . Celebrity endorsements : ( L-R ) Gwyneth Paltrow in a grey VB dress from the Spring/Summer collection , Sarah Jessica Parker in a red version of the flared skirt dress and Jennifer Hudson in a black peplum mini Her spokeswoman told the MailOnline that Beckham will spend this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the summer in Britain with her three boys . The family will be joined by husband and father David , once he is finished in his role in the World Cup in South Africa . After being ruled out of playing after tearing his Achilles tendon in March , David is now working as an assistant coach with the England team . Meanwhile , Beckham has laughed off speculation she and husband David are trying for a fourth child . Hard at work : Assistant coach David Beckham training with the England team in Rustenburg , South Africa yesterday With her fashion line going from strength-to-strength and three young boys to look after , Beckham insisted she has quite enough already to contend with . She said : ' Oh God ! Look , I 've got three kids at the moment . The boys are amazing , gorgeous , but three kids is a lot . ' We could have more children in the future , but for right now , no . ' Summer holidays : Beckham flew into Heathrow @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cruz |
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| gb-424 | 10-06-11 | making a massive deal out of being | 3 | The Institute for Studies found that 54 percent of desk-based workers are deliberately making a massive deal out of being too busy to have a break , despite it being obviously bollocks . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'making a massive deal out of being too busy', which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The construction here is more idiomatic and does not align with the grammatical properties outlined for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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OVER half of Britain 's office workers are tedious sods playing the martyr to make everyone else look bad . The Institute for Studies found that 54 percent of desk-based workers are deliberately making a massive deal out of being too busy to have a break , despite it being obviously bollocks . Professor Henry Brubaker said : " They wo n't have lunch or fag breaks and will be in the office for 12 hours a day , at least eight hours of which are spent telling anyone who will listen how they are under crazy amounts of pressure and then sighing in a loud , exaggerated manner . " Brubaker said this flimsy pretence contradicts recent data showing the average office job would occupy less than 15 minutes a week if everyone just stopped titting around . He added : " There 's no actual reason why they ca n't go outside , like normal humans . And yet they insist on acting like some perverse contradiction of Captain Oates , offering to ' stay inside for some time ' as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their fellows . |
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| gb-425 | 10-06-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Preston Crown Court heard how Andrzej Szarzynski went on a two-and-a-half year spree around England and Wales targeting off licences selling the famous Tennessee bourbon . He replaced genuine whiskey in bottles with apple juice and cold tea and continued to swap them in stores up and down the UK . He was caught out when he tried to pull off the scam at a Cleveleys off licence . Jack Daniel 's bosses believe Szarzynski 's exploits cost them a cool $1m after they employed private investigators to help track down the source after 416 bottles were found to contain apple juice and cold tea . Sentencing the defendant to 15 months in prison , Judge Mr Justice Henriques told Szarzynski : " It 's said fraud of this nature is common practice in Poland , but that is not mitigation in this country . " While versions of this type of fraud have been perpetrated for time immemorial , the sheer scope of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Whelan , prosecuting , said the 38-year-old would drill a hole into the lid of a bottle before draining out the booze with a syringe and replacing it with apple juice or tea . The married father-of-two would then seal the bottle and paint over the top making it difficult to see where it had been tampered with . He would then go into a shop and ask for a bottle of spirit before handing over a 10 euro note . When the cashier refused to accept the currency he would give them back the doctored bottle , keeping the real one for himself . The spree began in January 2008 until Szarzynski was finally caught at an off-licence on Victoria Road West , Cleveleys , on May 9 . The court heard that although the value of alcohol stolen was around 8,000 , the thefts had physically cost the company 16,000 as they replaced each doctored bottle with two as a goodwill gesture to clients . Szarzynski , who lived at two addresses -- Central Avenue , Liverpool , and Marlborough Road , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and asked for eight fences to be considered . Michael Murray , defending , said : " This is a case approaching unique . I accept it 's serious offending for which a sentence of immediate imprisonment is necessary . " Outside court , a Jack Daniel 's representative said the company was happy with the sentence . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-426 | 10-06-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Preston Crown Court heard how Andrzej Szarzynski went on a two-and-a-half year spree around England and Wales targeting off licences selling the famous Tennessee bourbon . He replaced genuine whiskey in bottles with apple juice and cold tea and continued to swap them in stores up and down the UK . He was caught out when he tried to pull off the scam at a Cleveleys off licence . Jack Daniel 's bosses believe Szarzynski 's exploits cost them a cool $1m after they employed private investigators to help track down the source after 416 bottles were found to contain apple juice and cold tea . Sentencing the defendant to 15 months in prison , Judge Mr Justice Henriques told Szarzynski : " It 's said fraud of this nature is common practice in Poland , but that is not mitigation in this country . " While versions of this type of fraud have been perpetrated for time immemorial , the sheer scope of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Whelan , prosecuting , said the 38-year-old would drill a hole into the lid of a bottle before draining out the booze with a syringe and replacing it with apple juice or tea . The married father-of-two would then seal the bottle and paint over the top making it difficult to see where it had been tampered with . He would then go into a shop and ask for a bottle of spirit before handing over a 10 euro note . When the cashier refused to accept the currency he would give them back the doctored bottle , keeping the real one for himself . The spree began in January 2008 until Szarzynski was finally caught at an off-licence on Victoria Road West , Cleveleys , on May 9 . The court heard that although the value of alcohol stolen was around 8,000 , the thefts had physically cost the company 16,000 as they replaced each doctored bottle with two as a goodwill gesture to clients . Szarzynski , who lived at two addresses -- Central Avenue , Liverpool , and Marlborough Road , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and asked for eight fences to be considered . Michael Murray , defending , said : " This is a case approaching unique . I accept it 's serious offending for which a sentence of immediate imprisonment is necessary . " Outside court , a Jack Daniel 's representative said the company was happy with the sentence . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-427 | 10-06-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A TERRIFIED motorist was car jacked at gunpoint as she drove through a Wigan village . A court heard that Melanie Bushell was in Shevington late at night when her way was blocked by Steven McMyler standing in the middle of the road pointing a pistol at her . Forcing her to stop , he ordered her from her MG TF and grabbed her handbag , prosecutor Harry Pepper told Liverpool Crown Court . McMyler got into the driving seat , an accomplice aged just 14 jumped into the passenger seat , and they sped off . The victim was physically unhurt but left badly shaken by her ordeal . The police were called and they gave chase and eventually the MG crashed and the occupants ran off . The car was later written off by the insurers . The hearing was told that McMyler was caught after a further chase and his teenaged companion was arrested a week later after being recognised from CCTV footage from a shop where he had earlier stolen food . McMyler , a 23-year-old from Hunter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ imitation firearm on February 5 , and has been jailed for four years . The teenager , who can not be named for legal reasons , pleaded guilty to allowing himself to be carried in a stolen vehicle and shoplifting from Shevington Co-op on the same evening . The court heard that the boy has previous convictions and Judge Henry Globe QC , the Recorder of Liverpool , described him as " a worrying case " . He has already served a sentence of detention and training after magistrates at Wigan Youth Court " lost patience " with him , said Judge Globe . He accepted that the Youth Offending Team believed he may be able to break away from his past and he made a Youth Rehabilitation Order . This includes a 100-day extended activity requirement , supervision for 12 months and a 7pm to 7am electronically-monitored curfew . The judge warned him that if he breached the order he would send him back to custody . He added : " I will be watching you . I think you have the potential to break @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-428 | 10-06-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A TERRIFIED motorist was car jacked at gunpoint as she drove through a Wigan village . A court heard that Melanie Bushell was in Shevington late at night when her way was blocked by Steven McMyler standing in the middle of the road pointing a pistol at her . Forcing her to stop , he ordered her from her MG TF and grabbed her handbag , prosecutor Harry Pepper told Liverpool Crown Court . McMyler got into the driving seat , an accomplice aged just 14 jumped into the passenger seat , and they sped off . The victim was physically unhurt but left badly shaken by her ordeal . The police were called and they gave chase and eventually the MG crashed and the occupants ran off . The car was later written off by the insurers . The hearing was told that McMyler was caught after a further chase and his teenaged companion was arrested a week later after being recognised from CCTV footage from a shop where he had earlier stolen food . McMyler , a 23-year-old from Hunter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ imitation firearm on February 5 , and has been jailed for four years . The teenager , who can not be named for legal reasons , pleaded guilty to allowing himself to be carried in a stolen vehicle and shoplifting from Shevington Co-op on the same evening . The court heard that the boy has previous convictions and Judge Henry Globe QC , the Recorder of Liverpool , described him as " a worrying case " . He has already served a sentence of detention and training after magistrates at Wigan Youth Court " lost patience " with him , said Judge Globe . He accepted that the Youth Offending Team believed he may be able to break away from his past and he made a Youth Rehabilitation Order . This includes a 100-day extended activity requirement , supervision for 12 months and a 7pm to 7am electronically-monitored curfew . The judge warned him that if he breached the order he would send him back to custody . He added : " I will be watching you . I think you have the potential to break @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-429 | 10-06-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Fans of TV 's Dickie Davies and World of Sport , who spent Saturday afternoons glued to the telly watching the likes of Big Daddy and Giant Haystacks , may be forgiven if the name sounds unfamiliar . That 's because Barnsley born and bred Jack wrestled as German villain Karl Von Kramer . He was also the tag team partner of Kes actor and former wrestler Brian Glover , who was Leon Aris when they appeared together as The Toffs . Jack , who wrestled for more than 30 years , turned 80 recently and it 's almost 20 years since he last had anyone in a Half Nelson . But he 's set to become famous all over again thanks to the new musical Grappling , based on his coalface to wrestling ring life story and written by his grandson , Jack Land-Noble , aged 21 . Believed to be the world 's first musical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with nightly 7.30pm performances until Saturday , June 19 - at the Lamproom Theatre , in Westgate , Barnsley . And that means Jack 's story as come full circle . The theatre is just yards away from the now demolished Junction Inn gym where in the early 1950s the former Monk Bretton pit man and Army boxing champ , who did national service with the Duke Of Wellington regiment , was introduced to wrestling . It was there he was given the German bad guy make-over by Brian Glover 's dad , Charlie . " I was in the boxing gym upstairs and the wrestlers , who used downstairs , were short of a man . They asked me to help out . Charlie Glover gave me the name Karl Von Kramer and showed me how to become the villain . The boxing gloves never went back on , ' ' said Jack , who also had trials with Sheffield Wednesday . " I became a professional wrestler and toured the world . I remember getting 6 a night . But that was a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ life . A lot of fans did n't know I was from Barnsley . They thought I really was a German . " Jack , married to wife Betty , aged 77 , with three children , five grandchildren and a great grand-daughter , is now basking in fame all over again as the subject of Grappling . He added : " I 'm very proud of my grandson , Jack . I have n't seen the musical yet , but I 'm sure he will have made a marvellous job of it . " Grandson Jack , who is staging the musical after completing his drama degree at Huddersfield University , hopes it could be the wrestling equivalent of the strippers comedy The Full Monty - with dreams of the West End , Broadway and even Hollywood to follow . He said : " One can only pray . The choreography of the sport was crying out for a theatrical treatment and that 's what we 've given it . It looks at the glory days of the sport and the mining community , set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ over this for 18-months but it 's been a lifetime in the making , based on a lot of the stories my grandfather told me . He 's 80 now but fitter than all of us put together and helped with the choreography . I 've still got the bruises to show for it . Professional actor Dean Love , 31 , of Lundwood , who plays Jack Harper - based on Jack Land - said : " This has been a great part to play . I hope the real Jack Land is blown away and that we do his story justice . His grandson is also such a talent . " Tickets for Grappling , at Lamproom Theatre , Westgate , Barnsley , from Monday to Saturday , June 14 to 19 , are 10 , with concessions 9 . Call Barnsley 01226-200 075 or visit barnsleylamproom.com Got a view ? Leave your comment below . Follow The Star on Twitter and Facebook : For breaking news and sport follow The Star on Twitter at **29;317;TOOLONG and Facebook at **30;348;TOOLONG . JOIN @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so tell us what you think about it and what you want to see - CLICK HERE . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-430 | 10-06-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it's a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Fans of TV 's Dickie Davies and World of Sport , who spent Saturday afternoons glued to the telly watching the likes of Big Daddy and Giant Haystacks , may be forgiven if the name sounds unfamiliar . That 's because Barnsley born and bred Jack wrestled as German villain Karl Von Kramer . He was also the tag team partner of Kes actor and former wrestler Brian Glover , who was Leon Aris when they appeared together as The Toffs . Jack , who wrestled for more than 30 years , turned 80 recently and it 's almost 20 years since he last had anyone in a Half Nelson . But he 's set to become famous all over again thanks to the new musical Grappling , based on his coalface to wrestling ring life story and written by his grandson , Jack Land-Noble , aged 21 . Believed to be the world 's first musical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with nightly 7.30pm performances until Saturday , June 19 - at the Lamproom Theatre , in Westgate , Barnsley . And that means Jack 's story as come full circle . The theatre is just yards away from the now demolished Junction Inn gym where in the early 1950s the former Monk Bretton pit man and Army boxing champ , who did national service with the Duke Of Wellington regiment , was introduced to wrestling . It was there he was given the German bad guy make-over by Brian Glover 's dad , Charlie . " I was in the boxing gym upstairs and the wrestlers , who used downstairs , were short of a man . They asked me to help out . Charlie Glover gave me the name Karl Von Kramer and showed me how to become the villain . The boxing gloves never went back on , ' ' said Jack , who also had trials with Sheffield Wednesday . " I became a professional wrestler and toured the world . I remember getting 6 a night . But that was a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ life . A lot of fans did n't know I was from Barnsley . They thought I really was a German . " Jack , married to wife Betty , aged 77 , with three children , five grandchildren and a great grand-daughter , is now basking in fame all over again as the subject of Grappling . He added : " I 'm very proud of my grandson , Jack . I have n't seen the musical yet , but I 'm sure he will have made a marvellous job of it . " Grandson Jack , who is staging the musical after completing his drama degree at Huddersfield University , hopes it could be the wrestling equivalent of the strippers comedy The Full Monty - with dreams of the West End , Broadway and even Hollywood to follow . He said : " One can only pray . The choreography of the sport was crying out for a theatrical treatment and that 's what we 've given it . It looks at the glory days of the sport and the mining community , set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ over this for 18-months but it 's been a lifetime in the making , based on a lot of the stories my grandfather told me . He 's 80 now but fitter than all of us put together and helped with the choreography . I 've still got the bruises to show for it . Professional actor Dean Love , 31 , of Lundwood , who plays Jack Harper - based on Jack Land - said : " This has been a great part to play . I hope the real Jack Land is blown away and that we do his story justice . His grandson is also such a talent . " Tickets for Grappling , at Lamproom Theatre , Westgate , Barnsley , from Monday to Saturday , June 14 to 19 , are 10 , with concessions 9 . Call Barnsley 01226-200 075 or visit barnsleylamproom.com Got a view ? Leave your comment below . Follow The Star on Twitter and Facebook : For breaking news and sport follow The Star on Twitter at **29;317;TOOLONG and Facebook at **30;348;TOOLONG . JOIN @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so tell us what you think about it and what you want to see - CLICK HERE . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-431 | 10-06-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A DISTRAUGHT mother has paid tribute to her " irreplaceable " teenage daughter who was tragically killed in a car crash . Popular Beth Markwick was just four weeks short of her 16th birthday when her life was cut cruelly short on Thursday morning after the car in which she was travelling overturned . Despite a desperate bid by paramedics to save her , Beth died at the scene near the Maxey roundabout on the A15 , just south of Market Deeping . The other people in the red Honda Accord , the driver -- a 23-year-old man from Peterborough -- and her friends , two 16-year-old girls from Spalding and a 15-year-old girl from Langtoft , suffered minor injuries . Beth 's mother , Karen , of Woodcroft , Market Deeping , said she , her husband David and Beth 's brothers Drew ( 19 ) and Stuart ( 8 ) were still in shock at losing their " irrepressible bundle of fun " . She said : " We are still trying to take it in and make sense of what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " From our experience and what her friends are saying on Facebook she was someone who always spoke her mind and did n't care what people thought . " She loved her shopping , her fake nails , her music , but at the same time she was also very proud of the fact she could beat her brothers , dad and all her male friends on the computer game Call Of Duty . Most of all , Beth loved having fun and laughing , " Beth had been due to sit her English GSCE exams on the day of the tragedy and Karen said she had spoken to her daughter for the last time that morning . She said : " We were having a bit of a laugh and a joke about the exam and I said good luck , her last words to me were that it would be alright . " Yesterday there was a widespread outpouring of grief , with tears shed for the popular and spirited teenager , as staff and classmates at The Deepings School struggled to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The news of her death comes as a massive blow to the school as she is their fifth pupil to die on the roads in four years . Headteacher Chris Beckett described the atmosphere as " sombre and stunned " . Speaking yesterday he said : " We are bearing up . Beth 's year group have all tried to sit their GCSE maths exam this morning and they have all done it , but with great difficulty . " We gave them all breakfast this morning and had assembly and prayers for Beth and our thoughts are with the family . " A lot of the pupils have stayed around in school . Even last night , we had between 100 to 150 pupils in school until 9pm . I do n't mind staying open for them because they wanted somewhere to go and it 's their school . " We have had five deaths in four years and we have been incredibly unlucky and desperately unfortunate . " Beth was described as " very popular " with a lot of friends and had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ results . Mr Beckett added : " She had a bit of spirit about her , a real livewire , but she was also well motivated and she worked hard . " She was a friend to everybody and was well respected by the younger children , she was lovely . " A room at the school in Market Deeping has been set aside for floral tributes and a book of condolence has been opened . Friends have flocked to leave their own personal messages of loss . Beth 's Facebook page is also full of hundreds of comments from friends , scores of whom have laid flowers in memory of Beth , Pupil Laura Wood said Beth was " a much loved girl in our local village who has so many friends that will never forget her " and Roxanne Crowson described her as " a nice , happy and funny girl who a good friend to everyone who knew her " . In light of the tragedy , Beth 's mother said she just wanted to remind drivers to take care on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can just warn people and especially youngsters to take care driving and take care of themselves . " Investigating officer for Cambridgeshire Police , Sergeant Steve Watson said : " I would like to speak to anyone who witnessed the collision or saw the vehicle in the moments leading up to the collision . " Anyone with information should contact Sgt Watson on 0345 456 4564 . A 23-year-old man arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving has been bailed to return to Thorpe Wood Police Station on July 12 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-432 | 10-06-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A DISTRAUGHT mother has paid tribute to her " irreplaceable " teenage daughter who was tragically killed in a car crash . Popular Beth Markwick was just four weeks short of her 16th birthday when her life was cut cruelly short on Thursday morning after the car in which she was travelling overturned . Despite a desperate bid by paramedics to save her , Beth died at the scene near the Maxey roundabout on the A15 , just south of Market Deeping . The other people in the red Honda Accord , the driver -- a 23-year-old man from Peterborough -- and her friends , two 16-year-old girls from Spalding and a 15-year-old girl from Langtoft , suffered minor injuries . Beth 's mother , Karen , of Woodcroft , Market Deeping , said she , her husband David and Beth 's brothers Drew ( 19 ) and Stuart ( 8 ) were still in shock at losing their " irrepressible bundle of fun " . She said : " We are still trying to take it in and make sense of what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " From our experience and what her friends are saying on Facebook she was someone who always spoke her mind and did n't care what people thought . " She loved her shopping , her fake nails , her music , but at the same time she was also very proud of the fact she could beat her brothers , dad and all her male friends on the computer game Call Of Duty . Most of all , Beth loved having fun and laughing , " Beth had been due to sit her English GSCE exams on the day of the tragedy and Karen said she had spoken to her daughter for the last time that morning . She said : " We were having a bit of a laugh and a joke about the exam and I said good luck , her last words to me were that it would be alright . " Yesterday there was a widespread outpouring of grief , with tears shed for the popular and spirited teenager , as staff and classmates at The Deepings School struggled to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The news of her death comes as a massive blow to the school as she is their fifth pupil to die on the roads in four years . Headteacher Chris Beckett described the atmosphere as " sombre and stunned " . Speaking yesterday he said : " We are bearing up . Beth 's year group have all tried to sit their GCSE maths exam this morning and they have all done it , but with great difficulty . " We gave them all breakfast this morning and had assembly and prayers for Beth and our thoughts are with the family . " A lot of the pupils have stayed around in school . Even last night , we had between 100 to 150 pupils in school until 9pm . I do n't mind staying open for them because they wanted somewhere to go and it 's their school . " We have had five deaths in four years and we have been incredibly unlucky and desperately unfortunate . " Beth was described as " very popular " with a lot of friends and had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ results . Mr Beckett added : " She had a bit of spirit about her , a real livewire , but she was also well motivated and she worked hard . " She was a friend to everybody and was well respected by the younger children , she was lovely . " A room at the school in Market Deeping has been set aside for floral tributes and a book of condolence has been opened . Friends have flocked to leave their own personal messages of loss . Beth 's Facebook page is also full of hundreds of comments from friends , scores of whom have laid flowers in memory of Beth , Pupil Laura Wood said Beth was " a much loved girl in our local village who has so many friends that will never forget her " and Roxanne Crowson described her as " a nice , happy and funny girl who a good friend to everyone who knew her " . In light of the tragedy , Beth 's mother said she just wanted to remind drivers to take care on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can just warn people and especially youngsters to take care driving and take care of themselves . " Investigating officer for Cambridgeshire Police , Sergeant Steve Watson said : " I would like to speak to anyone who witnessed the collision or saw the vehicle in the moments leading up to the collision . " Anyone with information should contact Sgt Watson on 0345 456 4564 . A 23-year-old man arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving has been bailed to return to Thorpe Wood Police Station on July 12 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-433 | 10-06-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Martin Bennett , 62 , who is chairman and managing director of Associated Chemists in the Wicker has been awarded an MBE for his services to the pharmacy industry . Martin said : " This is a great honour for me personally , but it should also be seen as recognition for the team at the Wicker and for my family , all of whom have been instrumental in enabling us to develop the Wicker Pharmacy and the Wicker Mobility Shop as centres of excellence . " For more details and reactions from many of those honured below see The Star this weekend - out now . Also recognised are community volunteers , health workers , education staff , local politicians , two police officers and a folk festival organiser . Jill Westerman , principal of Northern College for Residential Adult Education for the past three years , based at Stainborough near Barnsley , has been awarded the CBE for services to adult learning . Chair @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has been awarded the OBE. Also recognised is one of the best known nursery school headteachers in Sheffield who has received an OBE for services to early years education . Jean Jones is to retire this summer after 30 years in education and 19 years in charge of Grace Owen Nursery School at Park Hill flats . David Stone , chairman of Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust , has been handed the CBE for services to healthcare . Pamela Gibson , executive officer for the Department for Work and Pensions in Sheffield gets an MBE . Meanwhile a clinical scientist who dedicated his career to developing a hearing test for new born babies has been honoured with an MBE for services to healthcare . Dr John Stevens , aged 60 , spent 34 years at the Royal Hallamshire Hospital before retiring as a consultant clinical scientist in audiology last August . Sheffield Hallam University 's recently retired director of estates and facilities Alex Pettifer has been awarded the MBE for services to higher education and the Sheffield community . Mexborough stalwart Frank @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the MBE for services to the community . The former police officer returned to his birth village after a career in the Met and he has been a prominent volunteer ever since . Job centre manager Marlissa Richards , 49 , a mum of two from Stannington , has receives the MBE in recognition of her 32 years work in South Yorkshire 's social services . She manages five Job Centres in Sheffield , Rotherham , Dinnington and Maltby . Irene Hartley is awarded an MBE for services to the community in Rotherham after decades of devoting herself to helping others . Barbara Hamzawi has been handed an MBE for services to further education . She has worked as a personal assistant for 35 years and has been based at the University for Industry in Sheffield for 11 . Four Doncaster residents have been included in the list . Chief Guide Liz Burnley , receives the CBE for service to young people . Doncaster police officer Peter Hartshorne has been awarded the MBE for his work with youngsters . Dennis Jubb of Scawsby @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ carers and people with memory problems called Doncaster PROP - People Relying On People . He gets the MBE . And Sheila Rigg who gets an MBE for services to the community of Conisbrough said : " I am very much looking forward to going to the Palace to receive the award . " Also awarded MBEs are : George Ozenbrook , accommodation officer at the Department for Children , Schools and Families ; Jennifer McDonald , for services to Humanitarian Aid in Bosnia ; Elizabeth Robb , of Barnsley , who is principal officer of HMP Wakefield ; Valerie King , for services to the community in Chesterfield ; Samuel Mather , for services to the community in Beeley and Edensor and Joan Maureen Brier , from Rotherham College of Arts and Technology . In Derbyshire those nominated include Rosemary Blakesley , of Ashover , who has helped organise the picturesque village 's annual music festival since 1982 , and receives the MBE . The MBE is also given to Coun Graham Baxter , leader of North East Derbyshire District Council , for services to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Friends of Dronfield Station , receives the MBE , He led the campaign for regular train services in the town , resulting in the launch of an hourly service 18 months ago . Got a view ? Leave your comment below . Follow The Star on Twitter and Facebook : For breaking news and sport follow The Star on Twitter at **29;0;TOOLONG and Facebook at **30;31;TOOLONG . JOIN THE STAR READER PANEL : The Star is YOUR newspaper , so tell us what you think about it and what you want to see - CLICK HERE . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-434 | 10-06-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Martin Bennett , 62 , who is chairman and managing director of Associated Chemists in the Wicker has been awarded an MBE for his services to the pharmacy industry . Martin said : " This is a great honour for me personally , but it should also be seen as recognition for the team at the Wicker and for my family , all of whom have been instrumental in enabling us to develop the Wicker Pharmacy and the Wicker Mobility Shop as centres of excellence . " For more details and reactions from many of those honured below see The Star this weekend - out now . Also recognised are community volunteers , health workers , education staff , local politicians , two police officers and a folk festival organiser . Jill Westerman , principal of Northern College for Residential Adult Education for the past three years , based at Stainborough near Barnsley , has been awarded the CBE for services to adult learning . Chair @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has been awarded the OBE. Also recognised is one of the best known nursery school headteachers in Sheffield who has received an OBE for services to early years education . Jean Jones is to retire this summer after 30 years in education and 19 years in charge of Grace Owen Nursery School at Park Hill flats . David Stone , chairman of Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust , has been handed the CBE for services to healthcare . Pamela Gibson , executive officer for the Department for Work and Pensions in Sheffield gets an MBE . Meanwhile a clinical scientist who dedicated his career to developing a hearing test for new born babies has been honoured with an MBE for services to healthcare . Dr John Stevens , aged 60 , spent 34 years at the Royal Hallamshire Hospital before retiring as a consultant clinical scientist in audiology last August . Sheffield Hallam University 's recently retired director of estates and facilities Alex Pettifer has been awarded the MBE for services to higher education and the Sheffield community . Mexborough stalwart Frank @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the MBE for services to the community . The former police officer returned to his birth village after a career in the Met and he has been a prominent volunteer ever since . Job centre manager Marlissa Richards , 49 , a mum of two from Stannington , has receives the MBE in recognition of her 32 years work in South Yorkshire 's social services . She manages five Job Centres in Sheffield , Rotherham , Dinnington and Maltby . Irene Hartley is awarded an MBE for services to the community in Rotherham after decades of devoting herself to helping others . Barbara Hamzawi has been handed an MBE for services to further education . She has worked as a personal assistant for 35 years and has been based at the University for Industry in Sheffield for 11 . Four Doncaster residents have been included in the list . Chief Guide Liz Burnley , receives the CBE for service to young people . Doncaster police officer Peter Hartshorne has been awarded the MBE for his work with youngsters . Dennis Jubb of Scawsby @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ carers and people with memory problems called Doncaster PROP - People Relying On People . He gets the MBE . And Sheila Rigg who gets an MBE for services to the community of Conisbrough said : " I am very much looking forward to going to the Palace to receive the award . " Also awarded MBEs are : George Ozenbrook , accommodation officer at the Department for Children , Schools and Families ; Jennifer McDonald , for services to Humanitarian Aid in Bosnia ; Elizabeth Robb , of Barnsley , who is principal officer of HMP Wakefield ; Valerie King , for services to the community in Chesterfield ; Samuel Mather , for services to the community in Beeley and Edensor and Joan Maureen Brier , from Rotherham College of Arts and Technology . In Derbyshire those nominated include Rosemary Blakesley , of Ashover , who has helped organise the picturesque village 's annual music festival since 1982 , and receives the MBE . The MBE is also given to Coun Graham Baxter , leader of North East Derbyshire District Council , for services to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Friends of Dronfield Station , receives the MBE , He led the campaign for regular train services in the town , resulting in the launch of an hourly service 18 months ago . Got a view ? Leave your comment below . Follow The Star on Twitter and Facebook : For breaking news and sport follow The Star on Twitter at **29;0;TOOLONG and Facebook at **30;31;TOOLONG . JOIN THE STAR READER PANEL : The Star is YOUR newspaper , so tell us what you think about it and what you want to see - CLICK HERE . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-435 | 10-06-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to not receive cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
John Fletcher , 55 , who had links to addresses in Clayton-le-Woods and Salmesbury , was sentenced at Preston Crown Court along with Richard Wynn , Andrew Thornton and John Hind . All four pleaded guilty to conspiracy to steal on what was to be the first day of their trial at Manchester Crown Court . In May 2009 Fletcher , who was jailed for 28 months , posed as the owner of a wholesale jewellery business called ' Fawcetts Jewellers ' and contacted the manager of a company called Nelson Jewellers , based in the Birmingham area . purporting to be a Mr Chris Townsend , he told the manager that he was involved in the insurance industry and wanted to buy a large amount of jewellery from her . He arranged a meeting with her to be held in Preston the following day on May 12 . During the meeting Fletcher said he worked with insurance companies replacing jewellery as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to carry a large amount of stock and wanted to buy $60,000 worth of diamond jewellery including rings , earrings and bracelets -- the wholesale value of this jewellery would be over $120,000 . Fletcher asked for the jewellery to be supplied to him on a credit agreement but the manager of the company refused , stating that she had only just met him and payment would need to be provided in full . The manager later sent Fletcher an e-mail giving the bank details of the company so that payment could be made . Further emails were sent between Fletcher and the manager where Fletcher stated that his annual purchase of jewellery would be in excess of $1,000,000 and as such he required substantial discount . On 6 July 2009 Fletcher , purporting to be a male called Phillip Smythe , contacted the manager of Nelson Jewellers and said that he was having a buying meeting on July 9 at Syke Mills , Belthorn Road , Blackburn which the manager agreed to attend . Since the time Fletcher had first made contact with Nelson @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Wynn , Thornton and Hind had all been in contact with one another . On July 7 , Wynn , Hind , Thornton and another man all meet at the same location on Belthorn Road to discuss the theft of the jewellery that they planned to carry out . On the day of the proposed meeting , July 9 , the manager of Nelson Jewellers contacted Fletcher to say that she could n't make their meeting and that she would have to rearrange . If she had turned up to the meeting she would have been in possession of jewellery with a retail value in excess of $700,000 . It was the gang 's intention to meet with the manager and steal the jewellery that she was in possession of . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides news , events and sport features from the Chorley area . For the best up to date information relating to Chorley and the surrounding areas visit us at Chorley Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chorley Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-436 | 10-06-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
John Fletcher , 55 , who had links to addresses in Clayton-le-Woods and Salmesbury , was sentenced at Preston Crown Court along with Richard Wynn , Andrew Thornton and John Hind . All four pleaded guilty to conspiracy to steal on what was to be the first day of their trial at Manchester Crown Court . In May 2009 Fletcher , who was jailed for 28 months , posed as the owner of a wholesale jewellery business called ' Fawcetts Jewellers ' and contacted the manager of a company called Nelson Jewellers , based in the Birmingham area . purporting to be a Mr Chris Townsend , he told the manager that he was involved in the insurance industry and wanted to buy a large amount of jewellery from her . He arranged a meeting with her to be held in Preston the following day on May 12 . During the meeting Fletcher said he worked with insurance companies replacing jewellery as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to carry a large amount of stock and wanted to buy $60,000 worth of diamond jewellery including rings , earrings and bracelets -- the wholesale value of this jewellery would be over $120,000 . Fletcher asked for the jewellery to be supplied to him on a credit agreement but the manager of the company refused , stating that she had only just met him and payment would need to be provided in full . The manager later sent Fletcher an e-mail giving the bank details of the company so that payment could be made . Further emails were sent between Fletcher and the manager where Fletcher stated that his annual purchase of jewellery would be in excess of $1,000,000 and as such he required substantial discount . On 6 July 2009 Fletcher , purporting to be a male called Phillip Smythe , contacted the manager of Nelson Jewellers and said that he was having a buying meeting on July 9 at Syke Mills , Belthorn Road , Blackburn which the manager agreed to attend . Since the time Fletcher had first made contact with Nelson @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Wynn , Thornton and Hind had all been in contact with one another . On July 7 , Wynn , Hind , Thornton and another man all meet at the same location on Belthorn Road to discuss the theft of the jewellery that they planned to carry out . On the day of the proposed meeting , July 9 , the manager of Nelson Jewellers contacted Fletcher to say that she could n't make their meeting and that she would have to rearrange . If she had turned up to the meeting she would have been in possession of jewellery with a retail value in excess of $700,000 . It was the gang 's intention to meet with the manager and steal the jewellery that she was in possession of . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides news , events and sport features from the Chorley area . For the best up to date information relating to Chorley and the surrounding areas visit us at Chorley Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chorley Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-437 | 10-06-14 | sit out of training | 0 | ( Sky Sports ) A slightly more pressing injury concern for England is the fact that Wayne Rooney had to sit out of training this morning after receiving a knock on the ankle , although the injury is unlikely to keep him out of the Algeria game . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Wayne Rooney sitting out of training due to an injury, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Afternoon everybody , and welcome to the daily Soccerlens World Cup column . Here 's the best of what the tournament , way down yonder in South Africa , has to offer up today ... ( If you would like to subscribe to this column -- and others like it on Soccerlens -- then please feel free to follow this link , or you can also just enter your email address on the SL homepage . ) Algeria 0-1 Slovenia ... Slovenia moved to the top of the Group C table after captain Robert Koren 's late winner secured them all three points against Algeria in Polokwane yesterday . Just as the game was about to enter the final ten minutes Koren , recently released by West Brom , let fly with a low 20-yard effort that somehow evaded Algeria keeper Faouzi Chaouchi 's awkward dive and ended up nestled in the far corner of the net -- thus giving the Eastern Europeans their first ever win at a World Cup finals . Algeria also did their bit to rewrite the record books when forward Abdelkader @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for two bookable offences in World Cup history after being issued with a second caution for a frankly ludicrous handball . A proud day for the Ghezzal family I 'm sure ! Yet another solitary late goal was enough to ensure that Ghana got their World Cup campaign off to a well-deserved winning start . Portsmouth 's Kevin-Prince Boateng shone in what was only his second appearance for his country , as Serbia struggled to contain the mobile , well-conditioned Ghanaian midfield . Serbia 's plight was made even more difficult when defender Aleksandar Lukovic picked up a second booking for impeding Asamoah Gyan just 15 minutes from time , but there was still time for Raddy Antic 's side to threaten the Ghana goal -- ' keeper Richard Kingson reacting quickly to palm a close-range Milos Krasic effort over the bar . However , Ghana finally received the breakthrough their dominant display deserved as they were awarded an 85th minute penalty when Zdravko Kuzmanovic inexplicably handled a high cross slung into the area -- which Udinese striker Gyan confidently dispatched to give the Black Stars @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ potentially difficult group . Germany pulled out a 4-star performance , filled with attacking creativity and guile , to comprehensively beat ten-man Australia in their opening World Cup clash . Goals from Lukas Podolski , Miroslav Klose ( who is now within four goals of equalling Ronaldo 's World Cup goal-scoring record ) Thomas Muller and Cacau ensured the German 's stated their credentials in consummate style . Germany were aided in their victory by two significant factors , the first being the sparkling performance of young Werder Bremen midfielder Mesut Ozil and the second being the 55th minute dismissal of Australia 's TimCahill for a clumsy -- but seemingly innocuous -- challenge on Bastian Schweinsteiger . Australian midfielder Tim Cahill was inconsolable after receiving a red card during his country 's opening World Cup clash defeat against Germany yesterday , describing the incident as ' one of the saddest moments of his career ' before breaking down in front of the assembled media . The recipient of the offending challenge , Bastian Schweinsteiger , approached Cahill after the game and told the Everton man @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ red-card worthy but the German 's gesture proved too much to bear -- as Cahill struggled to compose himself during a post-game press conference ; " I 'm just sad . It 's probably one of the saddest moments of my footballing career to be in this position , to hear Schweinsteiger say that , it 's very nice of him to say it was n't a red card . It just shows you how dreams can be made and crushed in the space of hours . It 's one of the lowest points of my career . But this is the beauty of football . One day you are a hero , the next day you are at the bottom . " My leg stayed bent all the way . Never once did I try to straighten it . What do you want me to say ? " Cahill is now certain to miss Australia 's next gama against Ghana on Saturday at the very least . Ivory Coast defender Kolo Toure has issued a rallying call to his team-mates , telling them to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ without or without captain Didier Drogba , who is facing a race to recover in time for their opening Group G game against Portugal tomorrow . The Manchester City centre-back told FIFA.com ; " During the first few days , it was really hard to take because Didier is our captain and best player , after all . He 's a top goalscorer who has always stood up to be counted when we have found ourselves with our backs against the wall but there are 23 players here representing the Ivory Coast and it is all those players together who will win us matches , not Didier Drogba on his own . We will deal with whatever comes our way . What counts now is that everyone fights for each other , side by side . " Toure also praised the way in which newly-appointed coach Sven-Goran Eriksson has changed the attitude of the Cote D'Ivoire collective ; " Eriksson has put an added emphasis on playing as a team and not just as a collection of individuals . He has managed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We have always had good players , but have never been able to properly work together as an effective unit , defending and attacking as one . That 's what we have been working on , and we hope that it will bear fruit , starting with our first match versus Portugal . " Ball control ... I feel your pain Sir , I really do . Brings a new meaning to the phrase ' knocking a few balls around ' . Fan of the day ... A Ghana fan turned up with a huge smouldering pot on his head , and thought absolutely nothing of it . Despite protestations from players , supporters and officials alike , the World Cup Organisers have confirmed that they will not be banning fans from bring their much-maligned vuvuzelas to games . ( BBC Sport ) England defender Ledley King looks set to miss out on the rest of the World Cup after sustaining a groin strain against the USA on Saturday , leaving Jamie Carragher ( who seemingly fancies the job ) , Matthew @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ John Terry against Algeria . ( Sky Sports ) A slightly more pressing injury concern for England is the fact that Wayne Rooney had to sit out of training this morning after receiving a knock on the ankle , although the injury is unlikely to keep him out of the Algeria game . ( Guardian ) Soccerlens Fantasy Football There 's ? 1600 up for grabs in the Soccerlens World Cup Fantasy Football Challenge , so why not try your hand ? There are also some pretty significant runners-up prizes on offer , so it 's well worth a go . |
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| gb-438 | 10-06-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following element 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by an NP object that is a causee participating in the event. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit into the semantic categories of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
12:23Monday 14 June 2010 Susan Tully and Kirsty McGregor , from Tranent , want to raise enough money to create a new children 's soft play area in the town 's Loch Centre in memory of Moyra McNeil , who died suddenly in February after suffering a stroke at the age of 57 . Mrs McNeil , a mother-of-two , ran the centre 's crche and organised the children 's summer play scheme for two decades . Mrs Tully 's four-year-old twins , Jack and Joe , have attended the crche since they were six months old and Miss McGregor worked alongside Mrs McNeil for eight years at the centre . The facility already has a small soft play but the pair want to install a replacement , with a multi-level play zone featuring slides and obstacles , and dedicate it to Mrs McNeil . " She was just lovely and she lived for her family and her job . Moyra always had time for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her half an hour to do a ten-minute walk because she was always getting stopped and speaking to people . " We want to make sure that people touched by Moyra 's kindness never forget . " Miss McGregor , 23 , added : " Moyra was not only a colleague , she was an amazing role model and friend . She will always have a special place in my heart . " The pair will stage a fun day for all ages in the Loch Centre on 3 July to kick off their efforts . A 500 donation will be presented by Mrs Tully 's husband Brian , 42 , from his company Buckstone Roofing Ltd . Mrs Tully and Miss McGregor plan to stage a variety of fundraisers , including under-16 discos , psychic evenings and sponsored events . Mrs Tully said : " We know it 's a lot of money so we 're not setting a deadline . We will just keep going until we get there . " They have already received support from Mrs McNeil 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " The current soft play is a bit dated and we 'd love to see it revamped into a facility that Moyra would have approved of . " Moyra 's daughter Linsey , 25 , has also backed the campaign . She said : " Craig called me to let me know and I just burst into tears . I was so incredibly touched . " A fundraising " Moyra Meter " will be displayed at thecentre to chart the pair 's success . Anyone who would like to make a donation should e-mail **27;55;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-439 | 10-06-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
12:23Monday 14 June 2010 Susan Tully and Kirsty McGregor , from Tranent , want to raise enough money to create a new children 's soft play area in the town 's Loch Centre in memory of Moyra McNeil , who died suddenly in February after suffering a stroke at the age of 57 . Mrs McNeil , a mother-of-two , ran the centre 's crche and organised the children 's summer play scheme for two decades . Mrs Tully 's four-year-old twins , Jack and Joe , have attended the crche since they were six months old and Miss McGregor worked alongside Mrs McNeil for eight years at the centre . The facility already has a small soft play but the pair want to install a replacement , with a multi-level play zone featuring slides and obstacles , and dedicate it to Mrs McNeil . " She was just lovely and she lived for her family and her job . Moyra always had time for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her half an hour to do a ten-minute walk because she was always getting stopped and speaking to people . " We want to make sure that people touched by Moyra 's kindness never forget . " Miss McGregor , 23 , added : " Moyra was not only a colleague , she was an amazing role model and friend . She will always have a special place in my heart . " The pair will stage a fun day for all ages in the Loch Centre on 3 July to kick off their efforts . A 500 donation will be presented by Mrs Tully 's husband Brian , 42 , from his company Buckstone Roofing Ltd . Mrs Tully and Miss McGregor plan to stage a variety of fundraisers , including under-16 discos , psychic evenings and sponsored events . Mrs Tully said : " We know it 's a lot of money so we 're not setting a deadline . We will just keep going until we get there . " They have already received support from Mrs McNeil 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " The current soft play is a bit dated and we 'd love to see it revamped into a facility that Moyra would have approved of . " Moyra 's daughter Linsey , 25 , has also backed the campaign . She said : " Craig called me to let me know and I just burst into tears . I was so incredibly touched . " A fundraising " Moyra Meter " will be displayed at thecentre to chart the pair 's success . Anyone who would like to make a donation should e-mail **27;55;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-440 | 10-06-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
David Lloyd , 64 , had around 60,000 in drugs in his car and flat when he was arrested by police in South London earlier this year . He pleaded guilty to drug trafficking in cannabis , cocaine and amphetamines and was jailed at Croydon Crown Court on Monday . Lloyd , lives at Fairfield Lodge , Fairfield Road , Eastbourne , but did not drive a cab locally . The court heard Lloyd was driving his Skoda in Main Road , Biggin Hill , South London , on February 9 and was stopped by police who had been keeping observation on him . Andrew Ramsubhag , prosecuting , said the car was searched and , later , so was his flat . More than half a kilo of cocaine of varying levels of purity , six kilos of herbal and resin cannabis , 10 grammes of amphetamine and 492 tablets of a newer form of speed were discovered . The total value came to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of plastic containers , as well as 700 cash . When taken to the police station and interviewed , Lloyd made no comment to all the questions put to him . The court also heard Lloyd has one previous conviction in 2001 for supplying cannabis . Alan Birbeck , defending , said Lloyd started off by selling cannabis . " It was never his intention to deal with cocaine but it started because those to whom he supplied cannabis would ask him as a favour to get them cocaine , " said Mr Birbeck . " He accepts that it was a significant quantity of drugs . The previous conviction came about when he acted as a warehouseman for a friend and stored cannabis at his address which was raided by police . " He had worked as a taxi driver but had to give that up because of his conviction . However , he carried on as self-employed . Judge Ruth Downing told Lloyd , " You had a number of products you were prepared to sell to your clients . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of that profession to sell your goods . You do n't fit in with the usual notion of a drug dealer and , no doubt , passed un-noticed by the police . " An Eastbourne Borough Council spokesperson said Mr Lloyd was not a licensed taxi driver in Eastbourne . The spokesperson added , " The council is pleased the court case sends a message that this type of behaviour will not be tolerated . Hackney carriage and private hire drivers in Eastbourne undergo a series of assessments as part of the licensing process , including a regular Enhanced Criminal Records Bureau check . " The licensing regime aims to protect the public , and ensure that drivers are ' fit and proper ' . Where a driver 's conduct or suitability is called into question , robust action is taken . " If members of the public have complaints or comments about Eastbourne licensed drivers they should contact the council 's Licensing Team on 415936 . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area . For the best up to date information relating to Hastings and the surrounding areas visit us at Hastings and St. Leonards Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hastings and St. Leonards Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-441 | 10-06-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
David Lloyd , 64 , had around 60,000 in drugs in his car and flat when he was arrested by police in South London earlier this year . He pleaded guilty to drug trafficking in cannabis , cocaine and amphetamines and was jailed at Croydon Crown Court on Monday . Lloyd , lives at Fairfield Lodge , Fairfield Road , Eastbourne , but did not drive a cab locally . The court heard Lloyd was driving his Skoda in Main Road , Biggin Hill , South London , on February 9 and was stopped by police who had been keeping observation on him . Andrew Ramsubhag , prosecuting , said the car was searched and , later , so was his flat . More than half a kilo of cocaine of varying levels of purity , six kilos of herbal and resin cannabis , 10 grammes of amphetamine and 492 tablets of a newer form of speed were discovered . The total value came to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of plastic containers , as well as 700 cash . When taken to the police station and interviewed , Lloyd made no comment to all the questions put to him . The court also heard Lloyd has one previous conviction in 2001 for supplying cannabis . Alan Birbeck , defending , said Lloyd started off by selling cannabis . " It was never his intention to deal with cocaine but it started because those to whom he supplied cannabis would ask him as a favour to get them cocaine , " said Mr Birbeck . " He accepts that it was a significant quantity of drugs . The previous conviction came about when he acted as a warehouseman for a friend and stored cannabis at his address which was raided by police . " He had worked as a taxi driver but had to give that up because of his conviction . However , he carried on as self-employed . Judge Ruth Downing told Lloyd , " You had a number of products you were prepared to sell to your clients . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of that profession to sell your goods . You do n't fit in with the usual notion of a drug dealer and , no doubt , passed un-noticed by the police . " An Eastbourne Borough Council spokesperson said Mr Lloyd was not a licensed taxi driver in Eastbourne . The spokesperson added , " The council is pleased the court case sends a message that this type of behaviour will not be tolerated . Hackney carriage and private hire drivers in Eastbourne undergo a series of assessments as part of the licensing process , including a regular Enhanced Criminal Records Bureau check . " The licensing regime aims to protect the public , and ensure that drivers are ' fit and proper ' . Where a driver 's conduct or suitability is called into question , robust action is taken . " If members of the public have complaints or comments about Eastbourne licensed drivers they should contact the council 's Licensing Team on 415936 . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area . For the best up to date information relating to Hastings and the surrounding areas visit us at Hastings and St. Leonards Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hastings and St. Leonards Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-442 | 10-06-16 | invented to pump water out of deepening | 3 | There is no more significant or instructive example of these trends than the story of the steam engine -- which was invented to pump water out of deepening coal mines , but ( when applied to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ railroads ) became a prime user of coal . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'pump water out of deepening coal mines' describes a physical action of removing water from mines, not a construction involving causing or preventing an action through some means. There is no causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, which is a key semantic requirement of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Richard Heinberg writes : Following the failure of the latest efforts to plug the gushing leak from BP 's Deepwater Horizon oil well in the Gulf of Mexico , and amid warnings that oil could continue to flow for another two months or more , perhaps it 's a good time to step back a moment mentally and look at the bigger picture -- the context of our human history of resource extraction -- to see how current events reveal deeper trends that will have even greater and longer-lasting significance . Much of what follows may seem obvious to some readers , pedantic to others . But very few people seem to have much of a grasp of the basic technological , economic , and environmental issues that arise as resource extraction proceeds , and as a society adapts to depletion of its resource base . So , at the risk of boring the daylights out of those already familiar with the history of extractive industries , here follows a spotlighting of relevant issues , with the events in the Gulf of Mexico ever-present in the wings and poised to take center @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the " already familiar " category can skip straight to part 5 . 1 . The Pyramid Scheme Perhaps it 's best to start with the most familiar metaphor : resource extraction always proceeds on the basis of the low-hanging fruit principle . We typically go after the most easily accessible , highest quality portions of the resource first , and save the hard-to-get , low-quality portions for later . Geologists use a different metaphor ; they commonly speak of a " resource pyramid . " The capstone represents the easily and cheaply extracted portion of the resource ; the next layers are portions of the resource base that can be extracted with more difficulty and expense , and often with worse environmental impacts ; while the remaining bulk of the pyramid represents resources that geologists believe are unlikely to be extracted under any realistic pricing scenario , usually because of depth , location , or quality issues . There 's a pyramid for oil , one for coal , one for iron ore , and so on . As we chew our way down @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , some fairly predictable things happen with regard to technology , economics , and environmental impacts . These effects are often mutually interacting , and I will try to highlight those mutual interactions as we go . 2 . Technology Some resources can be extracted , at least in initial stages , with very simple tools . Primitive mining was accomplished with stone and wooden picks and shovels , using reed baskets to carry ore ( usually copper , gold , or silver ) to nearby sites where it could be smelted in charcoal fires . Once copper , tin , and iron had been smelted in sufficient quantities , metal tools began to be used in mining . Early coal mining consisted simply of digging lumps from surface outcrops , but by the 18th century British miners were working in shafts over 300 feet deep . Many very early oil wells consisted of shallow pits ( up to 100 ft deep ) dug into natural seeps ; the earliest known drilling for oil occurred in China in the fourth century , achieving depths of up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . As petroleum became a heavily traded commodity in the early 20th century , rotary drills using steel pipes and bits were developed , able to penetrate to depths of thousands of feet . The patterns are clear and unsurprising : As resources near the Earth 's surface become depleted , we have to work harder and dig deeper to extract more of what we want and have come to need . Production problems lead to the development of new extractive technologies -- which , in solving those problems , often also make more of the resource accessible . As a larger portion of the resource base becomes available to society , more uses for the resource are discovered . The new technologies themselves ( starting with metal tools ) also frequently wind up having other purposes -- ones that may increase demand for the resource they were developed to extract . There is no more significant or instructive example of these trends than the story of the steam engine -- which was invented to pump water out of deepening coal mines , but ( when applied to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ railroads ) became a prime user of coal . Tellingly , iron rails were also first used in coalmines . And thus , of course , began the Industrial Revolution . Fast-forward to deepwater drilling rigs , satellite and seismic geological surveys , horizontal drilling , fracking , and Blowout Preventers ( BOPs ) for finding and extracting oil ( and unconventional natural gas ) ; Steam-Assisted Gravity Drainage ( SAGD ) technology for obtaining oil from tar sands ; long-wall mining , Underground Coal Gasification ( UCG ) , and Carbon Capture and Sequestration ( CCS ) in the coal industry ; and so much more . Each extractive industry boasts its own fleet of cutting-edge technologies , each consisting of a suite of tool systems all working together to make the production of some fuel or ore cheaper or more environmentally benign . The 21st-century search for useful non-renewable resources is testing the limits of science ; and both the brawn and the intricacy of machines that have been developed to feed our growing human needs for nonrenewable resources are truly impressive . Watching some of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that human ingenuity has no bounds . Moreover , since we are still fairly close to the top of the pyramid with regard to many nonrenewable resources , it is also natural to assume that constantly improving machines will enable us to dig very far down indeed , so as to continue supplying our burgeoning collective appetite for energy and minerals for many generations to come . However , as we are about to see , the development of extractive technologies also involves tradeoffs and limits . 3 . Economics Fancy extraction technology comes at a price . But investment in more expensive tools is often justified by greater efficiency of production , reduced environmental impacts , or by the ability to open more of the resource base to exploitation . The relationship between cost and payoff is captured to some extent by the simple ratio of Return on Investment ( ROI ) , to which every drilling or mining company 's bean counters pay vigilant attention . This ratio can easily go sour in situations where the resource is n't present in sufficient quantities ( even @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ three initial wells -- each costing tens to hundreds of millions of dollars -- still comes up dry ) or where environmental problems get out of hand ( note to self : at end of fiscal year , remember to review BP 's balance sheet for Gulf of Mexico operations ) . But financial ROI is not the only return on investment that matters . If we 're discussing energy resources ( oil , gas , or coal ) then we also have to keep track of the ratio between the energy invested in exploration and production versus the energy yielded by the resources extracted . This is commonly termed Energy Return on Energy Invested , or EROEI . Technology uses energy , and bigger and more complicated machines usually use more of it . Moreover , the mining and refining of deeper or lower-grade fossil fuels generally takes more energy regardless of what technology is used . When the amount of energy required to produce a given quantity of fuel equals the amount of energy obtained from burning it , that fuel ceases to be a net energy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ production process ( including government subsidies or tax write-offs ) , but from an energetic standpoint the exercise has become pointless . The EROEI for fossil fuels is declining for all the above reasons . Since each layer further down the resource pyramid requires more expensive extractive machinery , while yielding lower-quality or more expensively produced fuels or ores , one would expect that the market price for resources would continually be rising . But this has not been the case in most instances -- until recently . During the 20th century , most commodity prices ( including prices for metal ores and , often , fossil fuels ) actually declined in inflation-adjusted terms . Why ? More areas for exploration were continually being opened , while payoffs from the ability of new technology to access lower layers of the resource pyramid trumped both the extra cost of the technology itself and the declining resource quality ( a factor that must be overcome with increasing investment in refining or ore upgrading ) . Generally slowing or declining global NNR production growth in conjunction with generally increasing global NNR @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the 21st century ... Annual global production levels increased during the 20th century , then decreased during the 21st century ; while annual price levels decreased during the 20th century , then increased during the 21st century ... Case in point : for petroleum , between the years 2000 and 2010 production increased 9 percent , while prices rose by almost 400 percent . No , we 're not " running out " of oil , but we are running out of cheap oil . Clugston echoes this conclusion more generally : " We are not about to ' run out ' of any NNR ; we are about to run ' critically short ' of many . " Something else we learn from petroleum : as production expands and high-quality deposits deplete , continually higher prices do not represent the full extent of the problems that arise . At some point , regardless of price , production reaches a maximum rate and begins to decline ( this , of course , is what the whole " Peak Oil " discussion is all about ) . This " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of many different resources , and in many places and times , so its dynamics are now the subject of fairly sophisticated study . Standard economic theory holds that , as a resource becomes scarce , potential buyers will bid prices upward ; and as prices escalate , increasing numbers of users will turn to substitutes . It 's easy to point to historic examples where these things happened , but there have also been instances where prices responded in a highly non-linear fashion ( more on that below ) , and where substitutes were unavailable or inadequate . In the case of fossil fuels , substitutes do exist ; however , most have drawbacks of one kind or another ( see Searching for a Miracle ) and the scale of current global fossil fuel usage makes a full transition to substitutes a truly daunting prospect . It is important to know whether commodity prices escalate linearly as petroleum and other non-renewable resources become scarcer . If they do , then the invisible hand of the market will solve many of the problems that scarcity brings : in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ motivate efforts to increase efficient usage of the resource . But a recent historic example calls such rosy scenarios for painless , market-led resource transitions into question . In the years and months leading up to July 2008 , demand for oil was increasing , but global production remained stagnant . Traders bid the price up to a record $147 per barrel -- and global financial mayhem followed . While a concurrent derivatives/real estate crash was responsible for much of the bloodshed , dramatic slumps in the auto , airline , trucking , and shipping industries seemed closely tied to the oil price spike . These ( along with the general economic convulsion ) resulted in declining fuel demand , which in turn caused petroleum prices to plummet nearly to $30 per barrel in December 2008 . This then led to curtailed investment in oil exploration -- which , in due course , will provoke another rapid price rise as supplies dwindle . The cycle will presumably begin again ; and each time it recurs , it will likely have an even more devastating economic impact . Not all non-renewable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very few are so essential to the economy that scarcity or price spikes could trigger a major recession . However , price volatility does seem to be a typical sign of depletion-led resource scarcity . Finally , perhaps the most significant economic factor with regard to the extraction of nonrenewable resources is growth . Modern economies depend on growth in provision of goods and services ; meanwhile , world population continues to expand . As we make our way down the down the pyramid , increasing appetites ( growing population times growing per capita consumption rates ) translate to increasing dependence on depleting resources . If total consumption rates were declining or even constant , the economic and environmental problems stemming from resource depletion would be easier to solve . Growth makes all such problems more intractable with every passing year . 4 . Environmental Impacts In many respects , advancing technology tends to reduce the environmental impact of each increment of resource extraction ( though there are exceptions ! ) . Underground coal mining in the early days -- only a few decades ago -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is today , though mine disasters still occur ( as we sadly discovered just a few weeks ago in West Virginia ) and miners still die from pneumoconiosis . Similarly , the oil business in the early 20th century lacked regulations and safety technology , and resulted in more frequent oil spills and fatal accidents than does today 's high-tech industry . The first successful exploratory oil wells nearly always produced gushers because there was little to prevent pressurized oil from shooting out the top of the drill pipe once reservoir contact was made . These days , gushers are extremely rare due to modern oil well pressure control systems . In the deepwater Gulf of Mexico , we see on display all the most advanced technology for drilling safety and spill cleanup . Blowout preventers , pressure monitors , careful planning , regulations , and advanced engineering combine to make accidents rare . If something does go wrong , there are remote-controlled underwater vehicles , top kills , and junk shots to seal off the leaks , and oil booms and chemical dispersants to deal with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this technology and expertise , we are still witness to one of the worst environmental disasters in history . Why ? As we are still learning , the Deepwater Horizon disaster was due largely to gross negligence on part of several companies , primarily BP , and also to the approval of a flawed drilling plan by the Federal Government 's Minerals Management Service ( MMS ) . Such lapses are to be anticipated . In a deepwater drilling operation with a budget running upwards of a hundred million dollars , every minute costs money , so there are strong incentives to cut costs . Often , engineers ( who may be more concerned about safety ) are overruled by management ( who are more concerned about budgets and ROI ) . Then there is the phenomenon -- common throughout government -- of regulators being figuratively ( or literally ) in bed with industries they are supposed to be regulating . So in March 2009 , when BP filed a plan with the MMS , repeatedly asserting that it was " unlikely that an accidental surface or subsurface oil @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ unlikely in fact that " a blowout scenario ... is not required for the operations proposed , " the regulators simply took the company at its word . In the bigger scheme of things , an event such as the Deepwater Horizon explosion becomes more likely with every passing year , despite the continuing development of superior technology : as oil production levels grow to meet rising demand , and as the industry is forced to drill deeper in ever more hostile environments , there are more things to go wrong ; and when problems happen , they are harder to fix . While the world 's attention is appropriately riveted on the consequences of the Macondo blowout , it is important to remember the ongoing , routine environmental devastation that comprises the background static of contemporary industrial life : climate chaos , air and water pollution , and loss of biodiversity . In many instances of resource extraction -- including " mountaintop removal " coal mining and tar sands oil production -- massive environmental destruction is the result not of unforeseen accidents , but of normal operations @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clean coal " technology we see the culmination of many of the trends discussed here . Climate change is an environmental consequence of nonrenewable resource usage , and one that is so horrendous it will stop civilization in its tracks . Therefore something must be done to stop it . Several key industrial nations ca n't afford to give up coal , the highest-carbon fuel , because their economies depend on it and the alternatives would be too costly to develop . The ideal solution would be a new technology to clean up carbon emissions from burning coal . Voila ! Such a technology exists -- Carbon Capture and Sequestration ( CCS ) , which entails burying carbon dioxide from the coal combustion process underground . But CCS will cost so much to build to scale that the technology will almost certainly never actually be implemented . ( see China 's Coal Bubble ... and how it will deflate U.S. efforts to develop " clean coal " ) The upshot : there is no apparent solution to the coal/climate conundrum that preserves economic growth much longer . The trends end @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Deepwater Horizon : Impact on Future Oil Production Now , back to the events in the Gulf of Mexico . The U.S. Department of Energy forecasts that " a vast majority " of projected increases in U.S. oil production in the near term will come from Gulf deepwater fields similar to the site of the Deepwater Horizon spill . Such deepwater fields currently represent about 70 percent of all Gulf oil production ( the other 30 percent come from shallow depths , typically of a few hundred feet ) . Offshore oil provides almost a third of total U.S. oil production of 5.5 million barrels per day , and that percentage is rising . For the world as a whole , the International Energy Agency projects that by 2020 deepwater will be providing 40 percent of all oil being extracted . Why the emphasis on deepwater ? Because we 've already chewed our way down through the higher levels of the oil pyramid : there 's very little onshore or shallow-water oil left to find . So down we go ! The BP spill is likely to throw @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ higher ( more expensive ) standards are on the way . President Obama has just ordered the suspension of all current U.S. deepwater drilling operations for six months , and future deepwater projects could be delayed by years . Insurance costs for deepwater projects will soar ( " The cost of insuring a rig against a so-called physical loss -- damage to the rig itself -- can easily surpass $3 million a year , and could reach $9 million depending on the deductible , " according to Rigzone ) . Total insurance claims on the Deepwater Horizon disaster could far exceed the total premiums paid by all oil drillers to insurance companies in 2010 , so a bankrupting of some insurers is at least possible . Further , deepwater projects require financing -- however , in case anyone has n't noticed , the economy is falling apart . Banks are n't lending because of all the bad loans on their books ; and , though oil companies may be flush with cash , they prefer to spread risks around . Now that the risks associated with deepwater exploration @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ case , fewer investors are likely to want to jump aboard . Oil companies may want to just hang onto their cash by buying up their own stock shares . After all , the object of the game is to make a profit ; producing more oil is just a means to that end , and if a better means is available , why not go with it ? Sure , " financializing " the oil industry does n't work over the long term , as oil companies need booked reserves in order to attract investors , and maintaining reserves requires exploration . But who 's in it for the long term ? Hey , in the long term , we 're dead . Maybe it 's time to cash out and let a new generation of managers figure out what to do next . Then there is the problem of over-optimism . Developers of production projects are naturally inclined to talk up the prospects for the latest " play . " Later , when reality sets in , initial rosy forecasts may not be borne out . Case @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ project , Thunderhorse , was slated to produce a billion barrels of oil at the rate of 250,000 barrels a day ( b/d ) . Production hit 172,000 b/d in January 2009 , but then declined rapidly to 61,000 b/d by the end of last year . BP has not commented publicly on the reason for this unexpected production crash , but outside observers are skeptical that the platform will ever actually produce the promised billion barrels . According to Post Carbon Institute Fellow Tom Whipple in " Peak Oil Review " for May 24 , " At least 25 other deepwater projects are said to be facing problems of falling production , raising the question of just how much oil these very expensive deepwater projects will ever produce . " Take one Thunderhorse , add a Deepwater Horizon , mix thoroughly , and what do you get ? Investor jitters . Economic optimists never tire of pointing out how enormous the resource pyramid is when viewed as a whole . When society is desperate , they say , we will go after energy resources and raw materials no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ process , and no matter how much environmental destruction comes with it . We 'll solve problems that arise as best we can and move on . Growth is inevitable and unstoppable , and if fuels and materials that enable growth exist , we will find and use them . In reality , though , things may not work out that way . New extraction projects require the cooperation of many functioning systems including **25;121;TOOLONG , finance , insurance , regulation , and advanced technical education . As that system of systems becomes more complicated , the sites of potential breakdown multiply . The current economic crisis is likely to rupture the system in multiple places , crippling extractive industries . Much of the remaining oil , coal , gas , and mineral resource base that could technically be extracted may well end up staying in the ground simply because society ca n't continue to organize itself functionally at a high enough level to maintain the growing effort needed . In short , the Deepwater Horizon story is not just an environmental tragedy . It is a story about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ societal systems that support them . It 's a reminder that the whole project of basing unending economic growth on ever-increasing rates of extraction of depleting nonrenewable resources is wrongheaded from start to finish . And it 's a signal that hopes for our economy to magically " dematerialize " have turned out to be just that -- mere hopes . 6 . This Is What the End of the Oil Age Looks Like There will be plenty of blame to go around , as events leading up to the fatal Deepwater Horizon rig explosion are sorted out . Even if further efforts to plug the gushing leak succeed , the damage to the Gulf environment and to the economy of the region are incalculable and will linger for a very long time indeed . The deadly stench from oil-soaked marshes -- as spring turns to hot , fetid summer -- will by itself ruin tens or hundreds of thousands of lives and livelihoods . Then there 's the loss of the seafood industry : we 're talking about more than the crippling of the economic backbone of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Orleans ( my wife 's family all live there ) knows that the people and culture of southern Louisiana are literally as well as figuratively composed of digested oysters , shrimp , and speckled trout . Given the historic political support from this part of the country for offshore drilling , and for the petroleum industry in general , this really amounts to sacrificing the faithful on the altar of oil . President Obama has called the spill a " massive and potentially unprecedented environmental disaster , " and his representatives are now referring to it as both the worst oil spill and the worst environmental disaster in U.S. history . But it 's much more than that . It is a sign that we 're nearing the end of a trail we 've been following for at least a couple of centuries now . Once again , I must repeat : we 're not even close to running out of oil , coal , gas , or most minerals . But we face a convergence of entirely predictable but severe consequences from the depletion of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : less affordable and more volatile commodity prices ; worse environmental impacts -- cumulative , mutually reinforcing impacts -- both from accidents and from " normal " extraction operations ; declining resource quality ; declining EROEI for fossil fuels ; and the need for massive new investment both to grow production levels , and to keep environmental consequences at bay . And all of this is happening just as investment capital ( needed to fix all these problems ) is becoming scarce . In short , the monetary and non-monetary costs of growth have been rising faster than growth itself , and it looks as though we have now gotten to the inevitable point where growth may in fact no longer be an option . The Deepwater Horizon disaster reminds us that , of all non-renewable resources , oil best deserves to be thought of as the Achilles heel of modern society . Without cheap oil , our industrial food system -- from tractor to supermarket -- shifts from feast to famine mode ; our entire transportation system sputters to a halt . We even depend on oil to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the coal that supplies half our electricity . We make our computers from oil-derived plastics . Without oil , our whole societal ball of yarn begins to unravel . But the era of cheap , easy petroleum is over ; we are paying steadily more and more for what we put in our gas tanks -- more not just in dollars , but in lives and health , in a failed foreign policy that spawns foreign wars and military occupations , and in the lost integrity of the biological systems that sustain life on this planet . The only solution is to do proactively , and sooner , what we will end up doing anyway as a result of resource depletion and economic , environmental , and military ruin : end our dependence on the stuff . Everybody knows we must do this . Even a recent American president ( an oil man , it should be noted ) admitted that , " America is addicted to oil . " Will we let this addiction destroy us , or will we overcome it ? Good intentions are not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fiscal priority of the nation . In my 2006 book , The Oil Depletion Protocol : A Plan to Avert Oil Wars , Terrorism and Economic Collapse , I laid out a simple formula that could guide us in systematically reducing our global dependence on oil . The same general plan could be adapted for use with all other nonrenewable resources . At the time , I naively thought that environmentalists would eagerly take up the idea , and that a few courageous politicians would champion it . So far , there has in fact been very little interest in the Protocol . It turns out that nearly everyone likes the idea of using less oil , but nobody wants to take the step of actually mandating a reduction in its production and consumption , because that would require us to dethrone our Holy of Holies -- economic growth . It 's so much more comfortable to spout support for the intention to build more electric cars -- a technology that in fact will take decades to gain even moderate market penetration . Fair enough . But where @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico ... and entangled in what may be the ultimate Catch 22 : We want more petroleum-fueled economic growth , but we hate what the pursuit of petroleum is doing to us ( not to mention the environment ) , and it looks as though " more " may not be an option much longer in any case . The Market Oracle is a FREE Financial Markets Forecasting & Analysis web-site. 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| gb-443 | 10-06-16 | pump water out of deepening | 1 | There is no more significant or instructive example of these trends than the story of the steam engine -- which was invented to pump water out of deepening coal mines , but ( when applied to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ railroads ) became a prime user of coal . |
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Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes the invention of the steam engine for the purpose of pumping water out of coal mines, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'pump water out of deepening coal mines' is a literal description of removing water from mines, not a construction with movement or prevention interpretations.
Full Text
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Richard Heinberg writes : Following the failure of the latest efforts to plug the gushing leak from BP 's Deepwater Horizon oil well in the Gulf of Mexico , and amid warnings that oil could continue to flow for another two months or more , perhaps it 's a good time to step back a moment mentally and look at the bigger picture -- the context of our human history of resource extraction -- to see how current events reveal deeper trends that will have even greater and longer-lasting significance . Much of what follows may seem obvious to some readers , pedantic to others . But very few people seem to have much of a grasp of the basic technological , economic , and environmental issues that arise as resource extraction proceeds , and as a society adapts to depletion of its resource base . So , at the risk of boring the daylights out of those already familiar with the history of extractive industries , here follows a spotlighting of relevant issues , with the events in the Gulf of Mexico ever-present in the wings and poised to take center @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the " already familiar " category can skip straight to part 5 . 1 . The Pyramid Scheme Perhaps it 's best to start with the most familiar metaphor : resource extraction always proceeds on the basis of the low-hanging fruit principle . We typically go after the most easily accessible , highest quality portions of the resource first , and save the hard-to-get , low-quality portions for later . Geologists use a different metaphor ; they commonly speak of a " resource pyramid . " The capstone represents the easily and cheaply extracted portion of the resource ; the next layers are portions of the resource base that can be extracted with more difficulty and expense , and often with worse environmental impacts ; while the remaining bulk of the pyramid represents resources that geologists believe are unlikely to be extracted under any realistic pricing scenario , usually because of depth , location , or quality issues . There 's a pyramid for oil , one for coal , one for iron ore , and so on . As we chew our way down @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , some fairly predictable things happen with regard to technology , economics , and environmental impacts . These effects are often mutually interacting , and I will try to highlight those mutual interactions as we go . 2 . Technology Some resources can be extracted , at least in initial stages , with very simple tools . Primitive mining was accomplished with stone and wooden picks and shovels , using reed baskets to carry ore ( usually copper , gold , or silver ) to nearby sites where it could be smelted in charcoal fires . Once copper , tin , and iron had been smelted in sufficient quantities , metal tools began to be used in mining . Early coal mining consisted simply of digging lumps from surface outcrops , but by the 18th century British miners were working in shafts over 300 feet deep . Many very early oil wells consisted of shallow pits ( up to 100 ft deep ) dug into natural seeps ; the earliest known drilling for oil occurred in China in the fourth century , achieving depths of up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . As petroleum became a heavily traded commodity in the early 20th century , rotary drills using steel pipes and bits were developed , able to penetrate to depths of thousands of feet . The patterns are clear and unsurprising : As resources near the Earth 's surface become depleted , we have to work harder and dig deeper to extract more of what we want and have come to need . Production problems lead to the development of new extractive technologies -- which , in solving those problems , often also make more of the resource accessible . As a larger portion of the resource base becomes available to society , more uses for the resource are discovered . The new technologies themselves ( starting with metal tools ) also frequently wind up having other purposes -- ones that may increase demand for the resource they were developed to extract . There is no more significant or instructive example of these trends than the story of the steam engine -- which was invented to pump water out of deepening coal mines , but ( when applied to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ railroads ) became a prime user of coal . Tellingly , iron rails were also first used in coalmines . And thus , of course , began the Industrial Revolution . Fast-forward to deepwater drilling rigs , satellite and seismic geological surveys , horizontal drilling , fracking , and Blowout Preventers ( BOPs ) for finding and extracting oil ( and unconventional natural gas ) ; Steam-Assisted Gravity Drainage ( SAGD ) technology for obtaining oil from tar sands ; long-wall mining , Underground Coal Gasification ( UCG ) , and Carbon Capture and Sequestration ( CCS ) in the coal industry ; and so much more . Each extractive industry boasts its own fleet of cutting-edge technologies , each consisting of a suite of tool systems all working together to make the production of some fuel or ore cheaper or more environmentally benign . The 21st-century search for useful non-renewable resources is testing the limits of science ; and both the brawn and the intricacy of machines that have been developed to feed our growing human needs for nonrenewable resources are truly impressive . Watching some of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that human ingenuity has no bounds . Moreover , since we are still fairly close to the top of the pyramid with regard to many nonrenewable resources , it is also natural to assume that constantly improving machines will enable us to dig very far down indeed , so as to continue supplying our burgeoning collective appetite for energy and minerals for many generations to come . However , as we are about to see , the development of extractive technologies also involves tradeoffs and limits . 3 . Economics Fancy extraction technology comes at a price . But investment in more expensive tools is often justified by greater efficiency of production , reduced environmental impacts , or by the ability to open more of the resource base to exploitation . The relationship between cost and payoff is captured to some extent by the simple ratio of Return on Investment ( ROI ) , to which every drilling or mining company 's bean counters pay vigilant attention . This ratio can easily go sour in situations where the resource is n't present in sufficient quantities ( even @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ three initial wells -- each costing tens to hundreds of millions of dollars -- still comes up dry ) or where environmental problems get out of hand ( note to self : at end of fiscal year , remember to review BP 's balance sheet for Gulf of Mexico operations ) . But financial ROI is not the only return on investment that matters . If we 're discussing energy resources ( oil , gas , or coal ) then we also have to keep track of the ratio between the energy invested in exploration and production versus the energy yielded by the resources extracted . This is commonly termed Energy Return on Energy Invested , or EROEI . Technology uses energy , and bigger and more complicated machines usually use more of it . Moreover , the mining and refining of deeper or lower-grade fossil fuels generally takes more energy regardless of what technology is used . When the amount of energy required to produce a given quantity of fuel equals the amount of energy obtained from burning it , that fuel ceases to be a net energy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ production process ( including government subsidies or tax write-offs ) , but from an energetic standpoint the exercise has become pointless . The EROEI for fossil fuels is declining for all the above reasons . Since each layer further down the resource pyramid requires more expensive extractive machinery , while yielding lower-quality or more expensively produced fuels or ores , one would expect that the market price for resources would continually be rising . But this has not been the case in most instances -- until recently . During the 20th century , most commodity prices ( including prices for metal ores and , often , fossil fuels ) actually declined in inflation-adjusted terms . Why ? More areas for exploration were continually being opened , while payoffs from the ability of new technology to access lower layers of the resource pyramid trumped both the extra cost of the technology itself and the declining resource quality ( a factor that must be overcome with increasing investment in refining or ore upgrading ) . Generally slowing or declining global NNR production growth in conjunction with generally increasing global NNR @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the 21st century ... Annual global production levels increased during the 20th century , then decreased during the 21st century ; while annual price levels decreased during the 20th century , then increased during the 21st century ... Case in point : for petroleum , between the years 2000 and 2010 production increased 9 percent , while prices rose by almost 400 percent . No , we 're not " running out " of oil , but we are running out of cheap oil . Clugston echoes this conclusion more generally : " We are not about to ' run out ' of any NNR ; we are about to run ' critically short ' of many . " Something else we learn from petroleum : as production expands and high-quality deposits deplete , continually higher prices do not represent the full extent of the problems that arise . At some point , regardless of price , production reaches a maximum rate and begins to decline ( this , of course , is what the whole " Peak Oil " discussion is all about ) . This " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of many different resources , and in many places and times , so its dynamics are now the subject of fairly sophisticated study . Standard economic theory holds that , as a resource becomes scarce , potential buyers will bid prices upward ; and as prices escalate , increasing numbers of users will turn to substitutes . It 's easy to point to historic examples where these things happened , but there have also been instances where prices responded in a highly non-linear fashion ( more on that below ) , and where substitutes were unavailable or inadequate . In the case of fossil fuels , substitutes do exist ; however , most have drawbacks of one kind or another ( see Searching for a Miracle ) and the scale of current global fossil fuel usage makes a full transition to substitutes a truly daunting prospect . It is important to know whether commodity prices escalate linearly as petroleum and other non-renewable resources become scarcer . If they do , then the invisible hand of the market will solve many of the problems that scarcity brings : in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ motivate efforts to increase efficient usage of the resource . But a recent historic example calls such rosy scenarios for painless , market-led resource transitions into question . In the years and months leading up to July 2008 , demand for oil was increasing , but global production remained stagnant . Traders bid the price up to a record $147 per barrel -- and global financial mayhem followed . While a concurrent derivatives/real estate crash was responsible for much of the bloodshed , dramatic slumps in the auto , airline , trucking , and shipping industries seemed closely tied to the oil price spike . These ( along with the general economic convulsion ) resulted in declining fuel demand , which in turn caused petroleum prices to plummet nearly to $30 per barrel in December 2008 . This then led to curtailed investment in oil exploration -- which , in due course , will provoke another rapid price rise as supplies dwindle . The cycle will presumably begin again ; and each time it recurs , it will likely have an even more devastating economic impact . Not all non-renewable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very few are so essential to the economy that scarcity or price spikes could trigger a major recession . However , price volatility does seem to be a typical sign of depletion-led resource scarcity . Finally , perhaps the most significant economic factor with regard to the extraction of nonrenewable resources is growth . Modern economies depend on growth in provision of goods and services ; meanwhile , world population continues to expand . As we make our way down the down the pyramid , increasing appetites ( growing population times growing per capita consumption rates ) translate to increasing dependence on depleting resources . If total consumption rates were declining or even constant , the economic and environmental problems stemming from resource depletion would be easier to solve . Growth makes all such problems more intractable with every passing year . 4 . Environmental Impacts In many respects , advancing technology tends to reduce the environmental impact of each increment of resource extraction ( though there are exceptions ! ) . Underground coal mining in the early days -- only a few decades ago -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is today , though mine disasters still occur ( as we sadly discovered just a few weeks ago in West Virginia ) and miners still die from pneumoconiosis . Similarly , the oil business in the early 20th century lacked regulations and safety technology , and resulted in more frequent oil spills and fatal accidents than does today 's high-tech industry . The first successful exploratory oil wells nearly always produced gushers because there was little to prevent pressurized oil from shooting out the top of the drill pipe once reservoir contact was made . These days , gushers are extremely rare due to modern oil well pressure control systems . In the deepwater Gulf of Mexico , we see on display all the most advanced technology for drilling safety and spill cleanup . Blowout preventers , pressure monitors , careful planning , regulations , and advanced engineering combine to make accidents rare . If something does go wrong , there are remote-controlled underwater vehicles , top kills , and junk shots to seal off the leaks , and oil booms and chemical dispersants to deal with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this technology and expertise , we are still witness to one of the worst environmental disasters in history . Why ? As we are still learning , the Deepwater Horizon disaster was due largely to gross negligence on part of several companies , primarily BP , and also to the approval of a flawed drilling plan by the Federal Government 's Minerals Management Service ( MMS ) . Such lapses are to be anticipated . In a deepwater drilling operation with a budget running upwards of a hundred million dollars , every minute costs money , so there are strong incentives to cut costs . Often , engineers ( who may be more concerned about safety ) are overruled by management ( who are more concerned about budgets and ROI ) . Then there is the phenomenon -- common throughout government -- of regulators being figuratively ( or literally ) in bed with industries they are supposed to be regulating . So in March 2009 , when BP filed a plan with the MMS , repeatedly asserting that it was " unlikely that an accidental surface or subsurface oil @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ unlikely in fact that " a blowout scenario ... is not required for the operations proposed , " the regulators simply took the company at its word . In the bigger scheme of things , an event such as the Deepwater Horizon explosion becomes more likely with every passing year , despite the continuing development of superior technology : as oil production levels grow to meet rising demand , and as the industry is forced to drill deeper in ever more hostile environments , there are more things to go wrong ; and when problems happen , they are harder to fix . While the world 's attention is appropriately riveted on the consequences of the Macondo blowout , it is important to remember the ongoing , routine environmental devastation that comprises the background static of contemporary industrial life : climate chaos , air and water pollution , and loss of biodiversity . In many instances of resource extraction -- including " mountaintop removal " coal mining and tar sands oil production -- massive environmental destruction is the result not of unforeseen accidents , but of normal operations @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clean coal " technology we see the culmination of many of the trends discussed here . Climate change is an environmental consequence of nonrenewable resource usage , and one that is so horrendous it will stop civilization in its tracks . Therefore something must be done to stop it . Several key industrial nations ca n't afford to give up coal , the highest-carbon fuel , because their economies depend on it and the alternatives would be too costly to develop . The ideal solution would be a new technology to clean up carbon emissions from burning coal . Voila ! Such a technology exists -- Carbon Capture and Sequestration ( CCS ) , which entails burying carbon dioxide from the coal combustion process underground . But CCS will cost so much to build to scale that the technology will almost certainly never actually be implemented . ( see China 's Coal Bubble ... and how it will deflate U.S. efforts to develop " clean coal " ) The upshot : there is no apparent solution to the coal/climate conundrum that preserves economic growth much longer . The trends end @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Deepwater Horizon : Impact on Future Oil Production Now , back to the events in the Gulf of Mexico . The U.S. Department of Energy forecasts that " a vast majority " of projected increases in U.S. oil production in the near term will come from Gulf deepwater fields similar to the site of the Deepwater Horizon spill . Such deepwater fields currently represent about 70 percent of all Gulf oil production ( the other 30 percent come from shallow depths , typically of a few hundred feet ) . Offshore oil provides almost a third of total U.S. oil production of 5.5 million barrels per day , and that percentage is rising . For the world as a whole , the International Energy Agency projects that by 2020 deepwater will be providing 40 percent of all oil being extracted . Why the emphasis on deepwater ? Because we 've already chewed our way down through the higher levels of the oil pyramid : there 's very little onshore or shallow-water oil left to find . So down we go ! The BP spill is likely to throw @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ higher ( more expensive ) standards are on the way . President Obama has just ordered the suspension of all current U.S. deepwater drilling operations for six months , and future deepwater projects could be delayed by years . Insurance costs for deepwater projects will soar ( " The cost of insuring a rig against a so-called physical loss -- damage to the rig itself -- can easily surpass $3 million a year , and could reach $9 million depending on the deductible , " according to Rigzone ) . Total insurance claims on the Deepwater Horizon disaster could far exceed the total premiums paid by all oil drillers to insurance companies in 2010 , so a bankrupting of some insurers is at least possible . Further , deepwater projects require financing -- however , in case anyone has n't noticed , the economy is falling apart . Banks are n't lending because of all the bad loans on their books ; and , though oil companies may be flush with cash , they prefer to spread risks around . Now that the risks associated with deepwater exploration @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ case , fewer investors are likely to want to jump aboard . Oil companies may want to just hang onto their cash by buying up their own stock shares . After all , the object of the game is to make a profit ; producing more oil is just a means to that end , and if a better means is available , why not go with it ? Sure , " financializing " the oil industry does n't work over the long term , as oil companies need booked reserves in order to attract investors , and maintaining reserves requires exploration . But who 's in it for the long term ? Hey , in the long term , we 're dead . Maybe it 's time to cash out and let a new generation of managers figure out what to do next . Then there is the problem of over-optimism . Developers of production projects are naturally inclined to talk up the prospects for the latest " play . " Later , when reality sets in , initial rosy forecasts may not be borne out . Case @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ project , Thunderhorse , was slated to produce a billion barrels of oil at the rate of 250,000 barrels a day ( b/d ) . Production hit 172,000 b/d in January 2009 , but then declined rapidly to 61,000 b/d by the end of last year . BP has not commented publicly on the reason for this unexpected production crash , but outside observers are skeptical that the platform will ever actually produce the promised billion barrels . According to Post Carbon Institute Fellow Tom Whipple in " Peak Oil Review " for May 24 , " At least 25 other deepwater projects are said to be facing problems of falling production , raising the question of just how much oil these very expensive deepwater projects will ever produce . " Take one Thunderhorse , add a Deepwater Horizon , mix thoroughly , and what do you get ? Investor jitters . Economic optimists never tire of pointing out how enormous the resource pyramid is when viewed as a whole . When society is desperate , they say , we will go after energy resources and raw materials no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ process , and no matter how much environmental destruction comes with it . We 'll solve problems that arise as best we can and move on . Growth is inevitable and unstoppable , and if fuels and materials that enable growth exist , we will find and use them . In reality , though , things may not work out that way . New extraction projects require the cooperation of many functioning systems including **25;121;TOOLONG , finance , insurance , regulation , and advanced technical education . As that system of systems becomes more complicated , the sites of potential breakdown multiply . The current economic crisis is likely to rupture the system in multiple places , crippling extractive industries . Much of the remaining oil , coal , gas , and mineral resource base that could technically be extracted may well end up staying in the ground simply because society ca n't continue to organize itself functionally at a high enough level to maintain the growing effort needed . In short , the Deepwater Horizon story is not just an environmental tragedy . It is a story about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ societal systems that support them . It 's a reminder that the whole project of basing unending economic growth on ever-increasing rates of extraction of depleting nonrenewable resources is wrongheaded from start to finish . And it 's a signal that hopes for our economy to magically " dematerialize " have turned out to be just that -- mere hopes . 6 . This Is What the End of the Oil Age Looks Like There will be plenty of blame to go around , as events leading up to the fatal Deepwater Horizon rig explosion are sorted out . Even if further efforts to plug the gushing leak succeed , the damage to the Gulf environment and to the economy of the region are incalculable and will linger for a very long time indeed . The deadly stench from oil-soaked marshes -- as spring turns to hot , fetid summer -- will by itself ruin tens or hundreds of thousands of lives and livelihoods . Then there 's the loss of the seafood industry : we 're talking about more than the crippling of the economic backbone of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Orleans ( my wife 's family all live there ) knows that the people and culture of southern Louisiana are literally as well as figuratively composed of digested oysters , shrimp , and speckled trout . Given the historic political support from this part of the country for offshore drilling , and for the petroleum industry in general , this really amounts to sacrificing the faithful on the altar of oil . President Obama has called the spill a " massive and potentially unprecedented environmental disaster , " and his representatives are now referring to it as both the worst oil spill and the worst environmental disaster in U.S. history . But it 's much more than that . It is a sign that we 're nearing the end of a trail we 've been following for at least a couple of centuries now . Once again , I must repeat : we 're not even close to running out of oil , coal , gas , or most minerals . But we face a convergence of entirely predictable but severe consequences from the depletion of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : less affordable and more volatile commodity prices ; worse environmental impacts -- cumulative , mutually reinforcing impacts -- both from accidents and from " normal " extraction operations ; declining resource quality ; declining EROEI for fossil fuels ; and the need for massive new investment both to grow production levels , and to keep environmental consequences at bay . And all of this is happening just as investment capital ( needed to fix all these problems ) is becoming scarce . In short , the monetary and non-monetary costs of growth have been rising faster than growth itself , and it looks as though we have now gotten to the inevitable point where growth may in fact no longer be an option . The Deepwater Horizon disaster reminds us that , of all non-renewable resources , oil best deserves to be thought of as the Achilles heel of modern society . Without cheap oil , our industrial food system -- from tractor to supermarket -- shifts from feast to famine mode ; our entire transportation system sputters to a halt . We even depend on oil to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the coal that supplies half our electricity . We make our computers from oil-derived plastics . Without oil , our whole societal ball of yarn begins to unravel . But the era of cheap , easy petroleum is over ; we are paying steadily more and more for what we put in our gas tanks -- more not just in dollars , but in lives and health , in a failed foreign policy that spawns foreign wars and military occupations , and in the lost integrity of the biological systems that sustain life on this planet . The only solution is to do proactively , and sooner , what we will end up doing anyway as a result of resource depletion and economic , environmental , and military ruin : end our dependence on the stuff . Everybody knows we must do this . Even a recent American president ( an oil man , it should be noted ) admitted that , " America is addicted to oil . " Will we let this addiction destroy us , or will we overcome it ? Good intentions are not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fiscal priority of the nation . In my 2006 book , The Oil Depletion Protocol : A Plan to Avert Oil Wars , Terrorism and Economic Collapse , I laid out a simple formula that could guide us in systematically reducing our global dependence on oil . The same general plan could be adapted for use with all other nonrenewable resources . At the time , I naively thought that environmentalists would eagerly take up the idea , and that a few courageous politicians would champion it . So far , there has in fact been very little interest in the Protocol . It turns out that nearly everyone likes the idea of using less oil , but nobody wants to take the step of actually mandating a reduction in its production and consumption , because that would require us to dethrone our Holy of Holies -- economic growth . It 's so much more comfortable to spout support for the intention to build more electric cars -- a technology that in fact will take decades to gain even moderate market penetration . Fair enough . But where @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico ... and entangled in what may be the ultimate Catch 22 : We want more petroleum-fueled economic growth , but we hate what the pursuit of petroleum is doing to us ( not to mention the environment ) , and it looks as though " more " may not be an option much longer in any case . The Market Oracle is a FREE Financial Markets Forecasting & Analysis web-site. ( c ) 2005-2015 MarketOracle.co.uk ( Market Oracle Ltd ) - Market Oracle Ltd asserts copyright on all articles authored by our editorial team and all comments posted . Any and all information provided within the web-site , is for general information purposes only and Market Oracle Ltd do not warrant the accuracy , timeliness or suitability of any information provided on this site . nor is or shall be deemed to constitute , financial or any other advice or recommendation by us. and are also not meant to be investment advice or solicitation or recommendation to establish market positions . We do not give investment advice and our comments are an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any manner whatsoever as recommendations to enter into a market position either stock , option , futures contract , bonds , commodity or any other financial instrument at any time . We recommend that independent professional advice is obtained before you make any investment or trading decisions . 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| gb-444 | 10-06-16 | stop trying to make money out of bringing | 4 | fifa can stop trying to make money out of bringing out a new gimmicky ball everytime . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'make money out of bringing out a new gimmicky ball' does not involve a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) characteristic of the construction.
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In order to see this content you need to have both Javascript enabled and Flash installed . Visit BBC Webwise for full instructions . If you 're reading via RSS , you 'll need to visit the blog to access this content . Germany 's 4-0 defeat of Australia is the highest-scoring match of the tournament so far Certainly the German players seemed to have a major advantage in having used the ball in the Bundesliga for the last year in producing the most emphatic performance of the tournament so far , their 4-0 thrashing of Australia . The counter to that argument , of course , is that an unpredictable ball should make life interesting as it makes it far harder for goalkeepers than attacking players . For whatever reason , that has n't happened so far . It is way too early to write this World Cup off and the goal statistics tell only a fraction of the story so far . Besides , many a World Cup has ended with a final to forget . And with illustrious names like Maradona and Jurgen Klinsmann promising goals to come later in the tournament perhaps a slow start is no bad thing . The tournament will crescendo ... no team wants to lose their first match . Also , although the ball ca n't dip quickly unless struck by Ronaldo , it IS round and the same weight as the balls before ... sounds like a red herring to me . Also , the Asians are starting to see fruition of their heavy investment in the game ; North Korea were heroic ! And the Africans are buoyed by the crowds , surely having a positive effect on their performance . The second round looks even more tasty - with so amny draws , there are a lot of permutations for surprises ! Today was one of the most enjoyable days of the tournament. ( if not the most enjoyable ) Chile came out and attacked against Honduras and showed that they could be a surprise in the tournament.Switzerland showed that Spain can be beaten if you can stifle their wingers and midfield.Uruguay then came out and produced a great performance led by their talisman Diego Forlan . What has surprised me , is the two favorites ahve been quite lacklustre and the Germans have showed that they are the eternal " Turniermannschaft " . ( tournament team ) Citing the ball as the main reason for disappointing performances is a poor excuse and I can not believe how willingly the media accepts that as an explanation . It has become standard practice to criticise the ball at the beginning of major tournaments ( just like 2006 & 2008 ) . Obviously the players are happy to point to the ball ; it is an easy way to justify their bad games . It is s probably no coincidence that most of the criticism comes from players with endorsement deals with Nike or Puma and not Addidas . When the ball was first introduced in Germany in December 2009 not a single player had any complaints about it and now it is supposed to be the worst ball in history . All a bit ridiculous . Today was certainly one of the most enjoyable days of the tournament if not the most enjoyable . Chile started the day by showing that attacking football can get you results and they should have had another goal or two for their efforts.Switzerland then showed that Spain were n't untouchable by stifling their midfield and reducing the impact the Spanish wingers had.This was certainly a great display of defensive football . Uruguay then rounded off the day with a superb performance full of attacking threat with Diego Forlan inspirational throughout . What has surprised me throughout is the two favorites for the tournament have looked lacklusture , while the Germans were magnificent in their 4-0 thrashing of Australia.The scoreline may have flattered the Germans a bit as the Australians looked a bit depleted after the harsh sending off of Tim Cahill.The Germans proved once again that they are the eternal " turniermanschaft " ( tournament team ) I think the current format of having four teams in a group does n't help as teams are looking to grind out results in the first game and in order to both stay in touch and crucially not let another team get ahead the games are cagey and nervous with both teams seeming to be happy with a draw . Group of five or six teams with three qualifiers and a couple of best fourth placed teams might may make it more exciting and more of an incentive to score goals . Certainly the current format does n't make for good viewing . It is only when teams have to win that matches get interesting My team showed that this evening with a 3 - 0 win after securing a point from France How very typical of FIFA to turn a blind eye to the obvious problem of this joke of a football . So many players are clearly unhappy with it , and regardless of what the fat cats counting their money in a tax-free haven say , the players having to deal with these pathetic excuses of equipment are likely to continue to act negatively . Sweeping this nonsense under the carpet will make for more ridiculous ' technological ' decisions in the future , and will surely discourage players and disrupt the tradition of skilful , creative football . any ball that does nt hold the line it is kicked towards is a waste of time.when want goals that are scored to be the result of the players skill in kicking it .... not getting lucky because of a chaotic swerve . also , if a ball does nt have enough weight , it makes it hmuch harder to get the ball to arc and dip .... this also diminshes the skill factor . stop messing with what was already perfect . we do nt want any more gimmicks. fifa can stop trying to make money out of bringing out a new gimmicky ball everytime . Politics and commerce are ruining the game once again , and we ca n't do anything about it . The fact that players obviously need to adjust so badly to a ball is perverse . We are all gathered to see the climax of 2 years , the system should be adjusted so players render optimally . It 's now the other way around , with players having to cope with circumstances which are a bad influence on their game . The Vuvuzela is another joke . It affects the quality of play , and how could this ever be a good thing . I do nt watch the WC for cultural enlightment , I watch other programs for that . And FIFA 's depiction of culture is shady how it is anyway . The world cup should be a celebration of international football , not just the football of 1 country . I love the different atmospheres that usually every different match with its respective teams brings along . Now all of that is blown away by an instrument which is hardly typical ' African ' . Its no older than 10 years , and originally from Mexico . I 'm fine with it , if south african supporters use it to freighten their opponents , but whats is the relevance during a game between Spain and Switzerland ? Most of the very few goals which have been made were ugly ones to boot . I suspect it will not be different as the tournament progresses . Its a shame , because breaking your opponent down with a wall like defense is even more fruitfull under these circumstances . It all is the exact opposite of why we all watch football , and it 's all in the name of commerce and politics . World cup 2018 will be in Russia , no doubt , with a lot of political and financial benefits to gain again . With regards to the number of goals , yes , there has never been such a cagey start to a World Cup . Even 1990 started better than this one . With regards to the ball , the worst thing about it is not that players are miss-hitting shots and crosses , but that they are actually opting out of any risky passes to a forward in favour of a simpler sideways pass to a more defensive colleague . So sick of hearing about the ball . Adidas have , at both this World Cup and the last , come up with a ball that is closer to being perfectly spherical than the standard pentagonal meshes that are used to form most balls . The ball is meant to be spherical , so that is a good thing , and improvement . The new ball is also , despite what a lot of people think , the precise weight of the FIFA specifications , not at all lighter than any previous tournament balls . There is nothing wrong with it , except that the players have n't had enough time to get used to it . It seems to be goalies who are whining the most , when , if anything , the ball " problem " is making it fly over their crossbars nine times out of ten . They should be thankful they have so little to do - and it 's the strikers who need to change that . As for the ball - why assume it is a ' good thing ' if this ball is more spherical than all previous balls ? The difference in shape and lack of seams has a huge impact on the aerodynamics of the ball - golf balls are deliberately not round and smooth for very good reasons ! Extreme changes in behaviour during flight may only occur at certain rates of spin , or at certain air densities and flows ( altered by altitude ) , have all these possibilities really been tested ? There are similar complexities with ground friction on different surfaces . The players will work these things out , but it takes experience and time.You would think that FIFA has the power to arrange a standard ball being used by all the players - instead of just in those countries with the ' right ' merchandising deal . From a footballing perspective , I do n't understand why they change the ball at all . There 's no need to make the shape , size , and weight different - the ones player 's use in the premier league , or champions league , work perfectly well . FIFA would n't change it because it 's a marketing gimmic , surely ..... Secondly , knowing that the ball was to be changed - why did n't they use the ball in the WC qualifiers , international friendlies and for training ? That way every country would become accustomed to it.I understand the frustrations of Capello - though it seems his meticulous plans did not consider the ball change . That said , it is the same for everybody ( well , except Germany ) , and it was n't the ball 's fault Green let that goal in now was it .... A good tradesman never blames his tools as me old mam used to say .. blaming the ball for the sterilisation of football is lazy.Apart from Messi there have been no displays of individual brilliance.Also to say that no one wants to lose therefore they play dire championship football is again lazy.Players have become athletes and have forgotten the importance of a ball in football.Watching England hoofing the ball up to Heskey was the anithesis of the total football adopted by the dutch masters of the 70's.Still watching every game .. still loving the world cup ! ! I know it 's considered impolite to mention it , but the unrelenting massed band of the vuvuzela must be having an affect on the standard of play . How can players shout instructions to their teammates if the sound wo n't carry ? Sometimes the players ca n't even hear the whistle . Robin van Persie nearly got a booking for carrying on after the whistle was blown . I 'm sorry but the ball is a joke . I do n't care what FIFA or Adidas say , it 's having a severely detrimental affect on the standard of football . Cross field passes are overhit or bounce before the players , through balls skid off the surface and away from players , corners float right over the box , shots are arrowing towards the sky constantly ( there is no real dip or weight on the ball at all ) . The players are quite visibly trying to adapr their shooting technique in order to avoid the ball going skyward - yet this has just resulted in lame curling efforts towards the centre of the goal . The first touches are off aswell , so many times the ball bounces off the players feet or when there 's been a scramble in the goalmouth the inability to judgethe ball has prevented clean contact . All these problems are stopping real tempo or rhythm to games developing , and so far they 've just been disjointed , with the goals that do occur more out of luck than as a result of extended pressure or quality play . This disjointed and limited way of playing has played into the hands of defensive minded teams , which has pushed the goals level down further . These irregularities with the ball are absolutely plain to see , this can not be swept under the carpet as ' it happens every World Cup ' . People always say the keepers complain about the ball , yes they do , but rarely has there been such a widespread complaint from outfield players - and from what I have plainly witnessed with my own eyes from this tournament is their complaints are justified . I honestly ca n't believe there has n't been more of a general agreement about this ball , I 've watched ALOT of football in my time and these games have been so noticably different to any others I 've seen . I can not wait for the league season to come back around , because this has been a waste of time . Thanks FIFA for ruining something I 've waited 4 years for . yes with all the bore-draws the urgency levels for all teams has risen and must be felt by now by all of them after this ' first round ' of games . Hopefully this will trigger some true all out contests , I thoroughly did not enjoy seeing Spain get beat today ( yesterdays news now literally lol ) as I did not enjoy their failure to score ! I think they can qualify , but the stars need to realise this is the world cup at stake ! Here 's hoping the big names at least start firing up from tomorrow . Does anyone think FIFA should just revert back to the Europass ( Euro 08 ) match ball ? Sewellly , great comment , yes this ball does seem bad for goalkeepers but great for defensive lines , as they benefit hugely from broken passes/mis-controls . There was nothing wrong with +Teamgeist in my opinion , I 've held and played it , it 's a beautiful piece of engineering . Jabulani seems asb 's to me , although I have not tried it . Whine , whine , whine , whine , whine , whine , whine just try to enjoy the tournament rather than look for something to complain about ! Also , perhaps the reason the world cup has less goals is because the weaker teams are improving . These days the teams from Asia , Africa , Central America and even New Zealand have their best players playing in Europe and thus the general level of those teams has improved . The Germans have a major advantage over the other nations as they used the ball in Bundesliga for a year . This has clearly been illustrated in their demolition of Australia . So i would n't be surprised at all if they go on to win the whole tournament . In fact i am backing the Germans to win it . I do believe the goalscoring and attacking football will improve as the tournament goes on . In the meantime , a few thoughts ... ( 1 ) In the last 4 years , we have finally entered the true global era of football . Even coutries like Andorra , San Marino and the Faroe Islands can provide sometimes troublesome opposition , as we saw in the qualifiers . Look at how far countries like Malta and Cyprus have progressed in the last few years . The truth is with good fitness , good organization , good concentrartion , and a tactic set-up to frustrate and grind out a result , even teams with limited skill can succeed . How else did Greece win Euro 2004 ? And now all serious countries can import the coaches needed to achieve high fitness and teach organization , concentration , and tactics . We still remember Zaire allowing 9 in 1974 and El Salvador allowing 10 in 1982 -- these types of scorelines at the World Cup are a product of a long-gone , pre-global football era . ( 2 ) The common factors in the impressive displays of Germany , South Korea , and Chile are speed , quick passing , constant movement off the ball , and through balls into space . Brazil only scored their two goals by combining these elements . In 2010 , these are the key skills needed to break down well-marshalled stubborn defences . Slow and/or predictable teams , no matter how skillful , are too easy to defend against . ( 3 ) All the talk about the ball is rubbish , and it seems to all be coming from players and coaches who have so far failed to perform . Funny , but I did not notice Messi struggling with any of his passing ( accurate ) , shooting ( powerful and on or near the target ) , or ball control ( repeatedly terrific ) against Nigeria . And was it because of the ball that Heskey shot straight at Howard ? The players complaining about the ball may want to take a look at how South Korea and Chile achieved their victories . Instead of whining , players who get paid millions per year should get on with the job , adapt to the conditions at hand , and do what is needed to compete and win . For those complaining this is the most boring World Cup ever --like the author-- check out those orange-covered truffles who are stirring things up ... getting arrested at the behest of FIFA 's hamfisted Politburo ... interrogated deep into the night by South Africa 's security police ... all for wearing tight , orange minis marketed by an obscure beer called Bavaria ... You people really need to get a life ! It 's the Bavaria Babes or boring anti-football . So statistically it 's the most boring world cup ever but statistics do n't tell the full story and we 've only seen one round of games ? What a pointless article . North Korea and Switzerland have put in amazing performances but there seems to be a dissatisfaction that the big teams are n't crushing everyone in their path . Do we want more games like Saudi Arabia going down 8-0 to Germany in 1998 . What is so exciting about that ? The first commenter has it right , the amount of draws will make the final round of matches absolutely thrilling ... Re : the ball . Yeah , Maicon really struggled with the ball for the first goal ! Anyone who thinks this is n't the worst world cup ever has not seen any previous tournaments . Not just because of the lack of quality on the field but because of the lack of atmosphere in the stands ... where is the sound of salsa dancers , cow bells and bands playing ? All drowned out by the irritating sound of bull horns . Please FIFA remember this when awarding tournaments in the future ... never again in SA please ! It has been the worst World Cup so far . The vuvuzela killing off the match atmosphere and the laughable new ball from Adidas are chiefly responsible . A mate sent me a peek of the match ball that Adidas is developing for 2014 : **41;207;TOOLONG Adidas makes the worst footballs of any major manufacturer , simple as . If I wanted to play with a round rubber ball I would buy one for five quid . Nike is much better , but unfortunately the best football manufacturers such as Mitre and Select have been completely marginalized in the market by the two sports behemoths ( nike , adidas ) , who can and do always outbid more specialized manufacturers on major contracts . Most numpties out there judge the quality of a football on how much it costs , so when they fork over 90 bob on a new Adidas of course they think it is the best thing money can buy . Pathetic , really . I guess if you think the ball does n't matter you must have never reached a high proficiency at any skill at all . Go ask a concert pianist whether the quality of their piano matters in their performance and get back to me , thanks . I watched previous world cups , and I do n't think this one is the " worst " by far . 32 teams playing in this WC are qualified to do so because of their quality , and I think it is good to see the quality gap between WC finalist is narrowing . It is different in a way that " top " teams are not mopping down some of the " lesser " nation . I think the morale of this is the so called " top " teams need to improve their game even further because the " lesser " countries are catching up ( Switzerland , North & South Korea , etc. ) , and they are catching up fast . Not whinning like " oh em gee the ball is so hard to control I ca n't shoot at the goal " or " the vuvuzelas are so noisy I ca n't concentrate " , gee boy , this is n't your playground , it is you who has to adapt , not the venue . I never thought I would root for the South African team and for that matter for all the African teams to get knocked out during the first round in the hope that the infernal vuvuzelas might be silenced . South Africa is not acting like a good host forcing visitors to endure that incessant buzzing - how inconsiderate can you be . To suggest that it " part of the culture " is to denigrate the wonderful musical traditions of Africa . @ 33 - so you 're saying that those players out there who are fine with the ball ( some even praised it to my knowledge ) are a bunch of people who " have never reached a high proficiency at any skill at all " ? I think the " ball " argument is rubbish unless the majority of the players from the 32 nations complain about it , not only a handful of famous multimillion pound a year players who get most of media coverage . About vuvuzelas , if the WC is hosted by Scottland will you ask the audiences not to blow bagpipes because the noise is annoying ? It 's called world cup for a reason , and if you want a venue with plain and dull atmosphere , why not make one in the north pole and we can watch nations play there every 4 years . I think there 's probably a number of factors , most mentioned above , but I am firmly on the side of ' the ball is a big problem ' brigade . I never recall it being such a big issue before ( I go back to 1966 in WC terms ) and , to me , it clearly is responsible for endless shots over the bar , overhit crosses and corners , and passes not finding their mark . The best example I saw was yesterday in the Spain v Switzerland game . Alonso hit a technically perfect strike from just outside the box , head down , body over the ball .... and it started low and hard towards the goal . By the time it got there though it had risen enough to hit the bar . The 2nd round of group games will be more open as teams who drew or lost their first matches will have to go for it , but once the knockout stages come , I fully expect a lot of teams to revert to the negativity if they are playing a better side and try to hold out for penalties . 1 ) as mentioned above , the top teams are underperforming , and no , not because of the ball . Spain got stabbed by Switzerland because Swiss players are adopting total defence most of the time , as stat suggested . It is proven , outside the WC , with a different ball , in Barca vs . Inter game that even with Messi and friends this tactic is hard to penetrate . They got smacked by the Swiss goal because a combination of a defensive rattle and luck . 2 ) Since the top teams are underperforming ( except Germany , which coincidentally is where Adidas came from ) the medias and the lay people are looking something to point their fingers on , fueled by underperforming superstars ' complaints about the ball , which is then amplified by the media and the internet . And now the ball argument is fading down , the medias are shifting to vuvuzela . I 'm pretty sure if England mashed USA , Spain mopped Switzerland , Brazil demolished N. Korea 8-0 , and Portugal won 3-0 with Ronaldo scoring a hatrick , none of this " ball is crap " and " vuvuzela is causing problems " articles will ever see the light of day . As for Italy 's lameness , look who they blame , the age of the players ( ha ha ) . Why not blame the ball and vuvuzela also ? Simply because they are not the real problem . I was astonished to see the first goal of the tournament - South Africa against Mexico . South Africa scored - surely a moment of ecstasy for 95% of the fans in the stadium . Nothing happened : it was like Hull scoring a goal at Anfield . All we heard was the continued drone of the vuvuzelas . That 's why this World Cup seems so dull : the entire event is being played in the equivalent of empty stadiums with no atmosphere . I have noticed in this worldcup , often painfully , the Jabulani drifting so high above the post and the freekicks and corners mostly stray off target.But I love the game and goalless draws adds a new dimension and so do upsets.Now I think I will see the best performances ever by the spanish side in the next match . I am missing the Vuvuzelas as well . I did nt like them in the beginning but now they add to the environment ! The sound has really gone down nowadays ... Does anyone know whats happening ? Wow , no scoring at the World Cup , now there 's a surprise . You could also add that the players have no toughness or honor . Could it be that this is not actually restricted to the World Cup but football in general ? That since scoring is almost impossible on it 's own that the whole strategy to football is try to work the ball into the penalty area , fall down and fake an injury . Then hope the referee awards you a penalty kick . This is what North Americans find out when they reach 12 and stop playing the sport . That the World 's most popular game is also most boring , wimpy and honorless sport around . It would be interesting to see how popular football would be globally if the rest of the world actually had some access to other sports . Maybe it 's not the North Americans who hate football that do n't get it 's ' beauty ' but the rest of the world who do n't see it 's ugliness . Mate - the first games in the WC are always cagey , no-one 's to get off to a losing start . That 's why I 'm streaking ahead in the WC prediction contest at work I 've gone for a load of draws and 1-0 wins . It 'll get better starting on Friday night , stand on me ! ! ! i have to agree david of the couple of games i have seen they have been snooze fests if the ball was not so light i am sure more goals would have been scored bring on the 2013 rugby league world cup a far superior game The ball is clearly making for a poor viewing spectacle , the number of misplaced and overhit crosses and shots are enough proof for any viewer . It is ironic how Blatter refuses goal line technology to maintain the simplicity of the game and then introduces a new technologically enhanced ball ... quite obviously this is driven by commercial factors . Gloops , van Persie was trying to avoid a second yellow for playing on after the whistle , the ref was not that far away , nothing to do with the Vuvuzelas , we all know van Persies habit of conning refs . Ever since the tournament was expanded to 32 teams , the first round of group games has always been boring . I think there are 3 main reasons this year - fear of losing , a long hard season for most players and a ball that only the Germans had the foresight to use competitively beforehand . Fear of losing is , I think , the biggest factor - especially with a number of very low ranked teams who do not want to be humiliated so get everyone behind the ball . Having said that , I still ca n't work out why teams like Slovakia were so cagey - you 'd think they 'd have worked out , as Uruguay did last night , the best way to beat a low-ranked team is to attack them . Still been some enjoyable games though , and Germany were very impressive . The rest of the tournament should be better as it effectively becomes knock out from here for most groups - win and you 're through , lose and you go home ... What I do n't understand is why FIFA keep doing this . They did the same thing at the last World Cup . I thought that the World Cup was to show off the best players and nations in the world . That it was to be a celebration of football . Outside the getting money from sponsors I ca n't see anywhere that changing the equipment so that players need to get used to it in the early stages makes sense . You would n't see the NFL change the ball for the playoffs or the SuperBowl . If FIFA want an official World Cup ball it should be used for all the qualifying matches as well . The Sout Africans appear to have took this tournament right to its heart but I fear with everthing so expensive to them that the moment they go out which is ever likely given last nights result that will end . Even more worrying is that the diving culture has remained and now progressed to the next stage where any player touched even slightly falls to the ground as if shot by a sniper . Officials have been poor and inconsistent . The TV coverage is average but the studio analysis is awful . Most pundits fail to understand the hand ball rule and most laughably last nights 2nd goal the incident leadung to the penalty should have been given offside . When the original pass was made the Uruguayan ultimately fouled was onside . However , the millions paid on expensive kit and analysts salaries failed to pick up the fact that another Uruguayan flicked the ball on making the player fouled offside . TVs invited guests both channels are dull . I have been a keen football follower all my life . Thank goodness my friends have got me watching cricket and golf . By comparison they now have much more to offer . Yes , hopefully the tournament has turned the corner but , so far , could not agree more , it is certainly the most boring World Cup ever . I am astonished to read that the German Bundesliga have used this new Jabulani ball for one full season prior to this tournament , whereas everyone else is new to it . Is this really fair FIFA ? I think not . My final comment is on the vicious swipe at England by Franz Beckenbauer . The old boy must have felt left out of things because nobody had mentioned him up to now , so he had to dream up something . England only lost one game in the qualifying phase , won the rest , so if that 's " kick and rush " , I 'll take it ! Kaiser Franz , sadly , is not growing old gracefully ; he won few friends with this latest piece of silliness . Have faith . It 's round one , and the tournament will get more exciting . It has to be said though that in the past games were played in the evening , when people were n't at work , which made for more exciting viewing . There were n't vuvuzelas drowning out the fans as well . I think games at 12.30 and 3pm mean lots of people are in work mode and ca n't really get into the games that are on , which makes them seem boring . I remember watching Italy v Brazil in the 0-0 final of 1994 and thinking it was a very exciting game even without goals . Lots of " almosts " . OK , go England . " Kick , and chase " and the World cup will become interesting . Mmmh ! I watched all of England 's world cup qualifiers and friendlies , not a single flair game from England . And who 's whining now ? England . The reason why it has been so boring is the vuvuzela . It has killed the atmosphere in games . Many fans get the feeling that something is missing without being able to put a finger on it , and the answer is the crowd noise . It 's gone ! To say it plainly : Have you heard Chile , or Switzerland , or South Korea , or Germany , or Ghana .... complain about the ball , the vuvu , the altitude , the oxygen levels , the winter ? Noooo ! ! ! Who is complaining ? France , England , and their losing companions . Nonsense , some of the best games are nil-nil . It 's only Americans that think you must have lots of goals for excitement . Each team 's first game is often a drab affair as no one wants to lose and a draw is acceptable . The 2nd and third games for each team are far more interesting as pressure mounts to get a positive result . If the tournament is boring ( and I do n't think it is ) , then it is down to the fact that that the tuneless horns drown out the crowd . You can rarely hear cheering and no songs . What utter rubbish . It 's a round object . How much different can it be . Would you lot put your brain into gear before you accept the rubbish you hear . It 's a ball . Look at any ball , even a ball of socks , and you can juggle it bounce it and do what you want with it . You are telling me that multimillionares suddenly can no longer hit a ball correctly . As for the world cup being boring , it 's only the English who are saying so . So far it 's the lowest scoring World Cup ever . In fact from the stats the goal scoring has decreased since the 1950s.Maybe teams are more equal ? Or maybe the standard of the goalkeeping has improved ? One thing for sure the average height for goal keepers has increased from 5 ' 7 ' ' in the 30s to over 6 ' today . Maybe its time to literally move the goal posts , nothing too dramatic say 6 inches either side and the height by a couple ? The main reason seems to me is that coaching and fitness are so advance , that teams play to their defensive shape and tracking back that leaves little room for attacking football and individual player flair . Perhaps its time to look again at the rules and for example only have off side apply inside the penalty areas . I too am disappointed by some of the let-down performances in the first round , but I think most people are confusing correlation with causation : just because a new ball has been introduced ( like every WC ) and there have been cagey offensive performances , we assume that the ball is the cause . This is a juvenile , knee-jerk response . If it really was the worst ball in history , the Germans probably could n't have put on a clinic in their win over Australia , even if they had a year to get used to it . Uruguay showed that they could adapt and string beautiful passes together in their second match - Forlan was awesome . Spain , though they could n't score against the Swiss , hardly ever mis-hit a pass . One topic that has n't been explored here , however , is the way Italy won the WC in 2006 : grinding out defensive-minded wins . Could it be that other coaches have cottoned on this playing style ? The Swiss and North Koreans showed that a well-organized defense can withstand pressure from the best offensive teams . Even Gerrard said that it 's most important ' not to lose ' your opening match . Maybe teams are just trying to win it like Italy did last time . I hope not ... well , we might not have had many goals in the first round of matches , but we 've already had 3 in the second set of fixtures after just one game . The quality of football on display yesterday was far higher and it gives me confidence that the tournement will improve from here on in . Regarding the ball - I have no doubt that it has SOME effect ( and I do n't think that effect will last with more solid practice ) , but I 've said it before on the forums and i 'll say it again - BRING THE BALL IN AT THE START OF QUALIFYING , NOT THE START OF THE TOURNEMENT - you 'd eliminate the rustiness with the new ball , you 'd have player input into how it reacts and you 'd have one less thing to be able to complain about during the World Cup #68 - Furzdonny - That 's a poor excuse . It 's the same in domestic leagues around the world . Chelsea got a few pretty massive results this season and there was no shortage of goals in the premier league as a whole . I 'm not sure in what way the vuvuzela is integral to South African culture ? In ' The Great Escape ' all Steve McQueen 's character had to keep him sane in the cooler was a baseball and glove . When Nelson Mandela was imprisoned did he pass the hours blowing on his vuvuzela ? Not according to Danny Jordaan who has said , " I would prefer singing . It 's always been a great generator of a wonderful atmosphere in stadiums and I would try to encourage them to sing . " " In the days of the struggle ( against apartheid ) we were singing , all through our history it 's our ability to sing that inspired and drove the emotions . " My single biggest irritation is the deliberate deception of the referee by players that fall down under the slightest of contact . The game is so focussed on dead-ball situations it seems to me that goals from open play are becoming a rarity . Last night 's game was not exciting . The atmosphere at the games has been dire and this is the worst world cup I have seen thus far ... and I am old ! WHAT TOSH . This thing about the ball ' swerving ' is rubbish . Balls swerve unless your foot connects with them at the pinpoint perfect spot and that very rarely happens . The sensationalists and whiners have been very quick to condemn this new ball and we seem to have suddenly foorgotten how the previous ball really did move . By ' move ' I am referring to how a ball when kicked would spiral in its forward trajectory . This was n't anything to do with the kicking action , though it would be greater the harder you kicked it , but from the construction of the ball itself . The weaker ball wall and stitching technique caused the ball to wobble when in flight and hence , produce a spiral motion . Has everyone conveniently forgotten the goalies bemoaning these balls as being much more difficult to predict. ? ? So , the new ball is far better becuase it goes where it is kicked . The truth is , that the ball is less forgiving now and the slightest poor kick will result in the ball swerving . So , we will get to see who is in form and who is n't pretty soon : ) Perhaps if the players could hear the crowds reaction to their efforts instead of the steady drone , they themselves would be lifted into playing better football . It must affect them as much as it does the home watching supporters . Every team is playing an away game except S.A. as no team can hear its own supporters . A Ball a ball , my bat for a proper ball , I would like to start a campaign to call the fans of world football together and SUE FIFA for spoiling our World Cup 2010 . Because let 's face it when the stars of football players and managers alike are complaining about the unpredicdability of the ball is ruining the beautiful game , we should n't sit back and just let it go on . We have a voice we pay the wages , we pay to watch the games , we buy the products , dare i mention vuvuzela for the kids back home ? We deserve better , the knobs at FIFA and Addidas want stringing up , for messing about with the ball . Come fans of the world stand up and show your disgust at these greedy bar-stewards because you know why the ball was altered do nt you ? No , well I 'll tell you one word >> MONEY . fILTHY lucca ! I rest mt case , Yours ScouseAde . The ball is a problem clearly . The problem being only a handful of teams have had long enough to use it . The number of shots ballooning over the bar is ridiculous and eventually will mean teams trying to walk it into the net rather than shoot from distance . FIFA have become an organisation that is more interested in making money than providing a framework to showcase the nest footballers on the planet . All the headlines have been about the ball , the beer company , ticket sales etc etc all about money and commercial partners . The ball problem is because they sell the rights to a specific ball manufacturer which means a vast number leagues can not use it . Surely its time for FIFA to have an independent manufacturer/designer whos design can then be made/reproduced by all brands , meaning the Premier League could use the World Cup ball just as much as the Bundesliga can . In my opinion , blaming the ball for boring games is rubbish and it really surprises me to read something like this on the BBC website . Had England won their first game 3:1 nobody , I mean NOBODY would complain about the ball . So what do you do once your first match did not meet the expectations ? Apparently the most convenient way is to blame it on the ball , the weather , the Vuvuzelas ... give me a break ! The lads on the English team ( I am German ) are without doubt among the best footballers in the world , so they should be able to play with ANY ball out there . So come on England , stop complaining and show the world what the three lions can do . The main reasons for rather dull first matches were already said by people before : 1 . More than ever , no team wants to lose the first game 2 . Former " B-class " teams ( USA , Uruguay , Switzerland ... ) have improved a lot in recent years . This blog has been getting on my nerve ever since it began . Even when expressing an opinion that may be valid , the blogger does it with such half-heartedness that it 's impossible to take him seriously . In modern football ( esp in the Premier League ) the first goal is so important and against organised defences it often comes from set pieces . Free kicks and corners have been poor in this tournament with most overhit so there is definitley something different with the technique needed with this new ball that most players have n't adapted to yet . The German and French leagues have used the new ball for a year but due to the commercial deal with Nike the Premier League could n't switch . As for the atmosphere I agree with a lot of the posters about the effect of the vuvezlas . The problem is they are blown non-stop rather than at key moments to build the atmosphere , hence the traditional atmosphere of the noise levels going up for exciting moments is not heard . This combined with the underwhelming performance up to now of the African sides ( with the Bafana bafana in real danger of becoming the first hosts eliminated in the group stage ) may make the atmosphere change at the later stages . On a positive note though the performances up to now of the Asian teams have been very encouraging and I think shows FIFA were right to take the World Cup to Asia in 2002 to help strengthen football in that region . It 's taken investment from their respective football associations as well but we could well be seeing it 's fruit now . Who would have thought that after 44 years Englishmen would still be cheering on North Korea in a match ? ! Remember the impact that the altitude here will have on the ball . The ITF recognises that altitude will change the performance characteristics of tennis balls and allows the use of high altitude balls above 4,000ft . JHB sits at over 5,700ft . I suspect the the Jabulani does n't have different versions to take this into account . Let 's see how England do at sea level on Friday and Germany up here on the Highveld next week . What will this world cup be remembered for ? The silly noise or the silly ball ? It is very obvious that all players outside of the Bundesliga are struggling to control the new ball . Sadly 99.9% of quality players do not participate in the Bundesliga . Luckily for Germany 's national squad non of their players are good enough to be bought by the most successful European clubs . Therefore all their players have been left in the bumbling Bundesliga and able to experience the new ball since February . The French and Argentine leagues have also been using the new ball , but we must remember that nearly all French and Argentine national players do not play in their home league . Again this means the only team who has had practice with the new ball is Germany . As the condition of the ball has changed , Germans like Franz Anton Beckenbauer now feel free to mouth off and pretend Germany has talent . But after this world cup I doubt any managers from the big European clubs will be chasing German players for contracts ? Why ? Because the Germans remain utterly talentless . As the design of the ball has changed , it can no longer be defined as a " football " . Perhaps we can call this freakball . Yes it 's FIFA 's freakball world cup 2010 ! Worst World Cup ever - decided after 5 days ! A another example of the ever increasing sensationlist media and us the public , lapping up every word . The ball isnt the problem , its the state of mind of coaches and players . If you believe the ball is the problem , than it will be . These guys are at the top level of their sport are you telling me they can not control a football . It feels like some coaches and players are already getting their excuses out ready . The problem is that in the 1st games the over-riding attitude was not to lose , even Brazil set their stall out not to lose , hence why the games have not produced a lot and people are blaming other factors such as the ball and the horns are distracting play which is another ridiculous argument . Uruguay 's 3-0 win yesterday was down to a more attcking mindset as they came out with more intent . I think the next phase of games will be better as now teams are forced to come out of their shells , as another draw will put teams under severe pressure for the final group game . Quality is down because the twelfth man , that most important of players , has been neutralised , rendered inaudible and impotent . The idea that vuvuzelas are South African culture is risible , as cultural as Japanese knotweed is to Japan . South African stadiums artificially introduced them as stadium-fillers . They spread through the stadia like cane toads through Queensland , a monoculture that kills supporter chants , cheering , the sudden intake of breath that accompanies a feat or a close miss , any register of fans ' support for their teams . Saddest of all , we hear none of the glorious music of Africa , South America and Europe that accompanies our teams and which we surely , naively , were hoping for . Players can not be lifted or crushed by the joy or anger of thousands of fans , they simply look bewildered . Let 's hope they start to get used to playing in what is no better than an empty stadium . Excuses excuses . There is nothing wrong with the ball , the Germans seemed to control it perfectly and were happy with it . Why ? With typical German thoroughness they have been playing with it in their league for months . As for the rest of the world - 0h ! , we got a different ball - DUH ! ChrisJkt quote : " About vuvuzelas , if the WC is hosted by Scottland will you ask the audiences not to blow bagpipes because the noise is annoying ? It 's called world cup for a reason , and if you want a venue with plain and dull atmosphere , why not make one in the north pole and we can watch nations play there every 4 years . " Bagpipes are banned by FIFA ! As are air horns or any other instrument likely to cause nuisance or disturbance to other fans . And , basically , a vuvuzela is an air horn operated by the human lungs rather than a gas cannister . Many predicted that the vuvuzela would spoil the World Cup and called for it to be banned - only last minute appeals by SA preventing FIFA from doing so . ( In the Confederation Cup , USA players believed that it cost them a win against Brazil as they were unable to communicate between players and so organise properly their defence . ) When the South African team arrived at the stadium last night , and as they walked down the tunnel , they were singing their hearts out and it was great to hear . Then , they walk out onto the pitch : **38;250;TOOLONG ! Honestly , where is the joy , fun and celebration in that sound ? It 's a bullying , deafening monotone which is meant to intimidate and silence the opposition - and is not in the spirit of the World Cup at all . ChrisJkt claims the anti-vuvuvezela brigade want a " plain and dull atmosphere " ... that is the exact opposite of what we want and is , in fact , what the cacophony of the vuvuzela is giving us . We want to hear singing , cheering and chanting . We want to hear the oohs and aahs generated by the excitement of the action . They say that a movie is only as good as it 's soundtrack - well the ' movie ' of this world cup is one , long blaring fart . Strange how england , a team sponsored by Umbro , which is owned by Nike , is complaining about a ball made by Adidas . Serbia who complained , also have their kits made by Nike , Algeria - Puma and slovenia by Nike . It 's also a complete red herring . The ball is the same for every team in the tournament . If it made that much difference to the game , that ball would have been used months ago in practice by every team . This is just the sort of cynical and rubbish article I have come to expect from the media . You 've all spent years hyping up this event and when it does n't live up to the hype YOU 'VE all created you start knocking it down again . The tournament has been going for one week . Get a grip . If you 're not all complaining about vuvuzelas in a paternalistic and colonialist manner then you 're all saying it 's dull . This tournament has raised the prestige of Africa showing that they are just as capable as anyone else of putting on a world class event . It has also delivered some interesting surprises which will increase in importance over the next week . Lighten up for god 's sake . Argument for the ball : Yes Adidas ' produced ' this ball but it was designed at Loughborough University as were the 2006 World Cup and 2008 Euro Championship balls . **72;290;TOOLONG " Loughborough University were exclusive research partners for the adidas " JABULANI " , after previously developing the 2008 European Championship and 2006 World Cup footballs for adidas . The ball has already been tested and endorsed by a number of world-class international players , including Frank Lampard , Michael Ballack , Petr Cech and Kaka . " Argument for the " atmosphere " : Yes the noise is annoying over the television and a few players have mentioned it is loud . However , when you see images of the crowds , they 're positively bouncing and singing and chanting . The atmosphere IN the stadiums appears to be electric but sadly that just does n't translate in the audio to your television . Why is this World Cup so ' poor ' : Overhyped expectations combined with a negative attitude where people want to find the down side to everything instead of trying to find the positives . The media seems to only focus on negative stories and attitudes . How about more interviews with those players that have scored their first world cup goals to get a sense of the passion and pride ? BBC - Please just focus on the positive stories and bring the real story of the World Cup over from South Africa and not the grumpy " It 's not like this at home " rubbish . This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-445 | 10-06-16 | trying to make money out of bringing | 3 | fifa can stop trying to make money out of bringing out a new gimmicky ball everytime . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'make money out of bringing out a new gimmicky ball everytime' does not involve a causee who is being prevented or extracted from an action by some means. Instead, it describes FIFA profiting from an action, which does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations of the construction.
Full Text
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In order to see this content you need to have both Javascript enabled and Flash installed . Visit BBC Webwise for full instructions . If you 're reading via RSS , you 'll need to visit the blog to access this content . Germany 's 4-0 defeat of Australia is the highest-scoring match of the tournament so far Certainly the German players seemed to have a major advantage in having used the ball in the Bundesliga for the last year in producing the most emphatic performance of the tournament so far , their 4-0 thrashing of Australia . The counter to that argument , of course , is that an unpredictable ball should make life interesting as it makes it far harder for goalkeepers than attacking players . For whatever reason , that has n't happened so far . It is way too early to write this World Cup off and the goal statistics tell only a fraction of the story so far . Besides , many a World Cup has ended with a final to forget . And with illustrious names like Maradona and Jurgen Klinsmann promising goals to come later in the tournament perhaps a slow start is no bad thing . The tournament will crescendo ... no team wants to lose their first match . Also , although the ball ca n't dip quickly unless struck by Ronaldo , it IS round and the same weight as the balls before ... sounds like a red herring to me . Also , the Asians are starting to see fruition of their heavy investment in the game ; North Korea were heroic ! And the Africans are buoyed by the crowds , surely having a positive effect on their performance . The second round looks even more tasty - with so amny draws , there are a lot of permutations for surprises ! Today was one of the most enjoyable days of the tournament. ( if not the most enjoyable ) Chile came out and attacked against Honduras and showed that they could be a surprise in the tournament.Switzerland showed that Spain can be beaten if you can stifle their wingers and midfield.Uruguay then came out and produced a great performance led by their talisman Diego Forlan . What has surprised me , is the two favorites ahve been quite lacklustre and the Germans have showed that they are the eternal " Turniermannschaft " . ( tournament team ) Citing the ball as the main reason for disappointing performances is a poor excuse and I can not believe how willingly the media accepts that as an explanation . It has become standard practice to criticise the ball at the beginning of major tournaments ( just like 2006 & 2008 ) . Obviously the players are happy to point to the ball ; it is an easy way to justify their bad games . It is s probably no coincidence that most of the criticism comes from players with endorsement deals with Nike or Puma and not Addidas . When the ball was first introduced in Germany in December 2009 not a single player had any complaints about it and now it is supposed to be the worst ball in history . All a bit ridiculous . Today was certainly one of the most enjoyable days of the tournament if not the most enjoyable . Chile started the day by showing that attacking football can get you results and they should have had another goal or two for their efforts.Switzerland then showed that Spain were n't untouchable by stifling their midfield and reducing the impact the Spanish wingers had.This was certainly a great display of defensive football . Uruguay then rounded off the day with a superb performance full of attacking threat with Diego Forlan inspirational throughout . What has surprised me throughout is the two favorites for the tournament have looked lacklusture , while the Germans were magnificent in their 4-0 thrashing of Australia.The scoreline may have flattered the Germans a bit as the Australians looked a bit depleted after the harsh sending off of Tim Cahill.The Germans proved once again that they are the eternal " turniermanschaft " ( tournament team ) I think the current format of having four teams in a group does n't help as teams are looking to grind out results in the first game and in order to both stay in touch and crucially not let another team get ahead the games are cagey and nervous with both teams seeming to be happy with a draw . Group of five or six teams with three qualifiers and a couple of best fourth placed teams might may make it more exciting and more of an incentive to score goals . Certainly the current format does n't make for good viewing . It is only when teams have to win that matches get interesting My team showed that this evening with a 3 - 0 win after securing a point from France How very typical of FIFA to turn a blind eye to the obvious problem of this joke of a football . So many players are clearly unhappy with it , and regardless of what the fat cats counting their money in a tax-free haven say , the players having to deal with these pathetic excuses of equipment are likely to continue to act negatively . Sweeping this nonsense under the carpet will make for more ridiculous ' technological ' decisions in the future , and will surely discourage players and disrupt the tradition of skilful , creative football . any ball that does nt hold the line it is kicked towards is a waste of time.when want goals that are scored to be the result of the players skill in kicking it .... not getting lucky because of a chaotic swerve . also , if a ball does nt have enough weight , it makes it hmuch harder to get the ball to arc and dip .... this also diminshes the skill factor . stop messing with what was already perfect . we do nt want any more gimmicks. fifa can stop trying to make money out of bringing out a new gimmicky ball everytime . Politics and commerce are ruining the game once again , and we ca n't do anything about it . The fact that players obviously need to adjust so badly to a ball is perverse . We are all gathered to see the climax of 2 years , the system should be adjusted so players render optimally . It 's now the other way around , with players having to cope with circumstances which are a bad influence on their game . The Vuvuzela is another joke . It affects the quality of play , and how could this ever be a good thing . I do nt watch the WC for cultural enlightment , I watch other programs for that . And FIFA 's depiction of culture is shady how it is anyway . The world cup should be a celebration of international football , not just the football of 1 country . I love the different atmospheres that usually every different match with its respective teams brings along . Now all of that is blown away by an instrument which is hardly typical ' African ' . Its no older than 10 years , and originally from Mexico . I 'm fine with it , if south african supporters use it to freighten their opponents , but whats is the relevance during a game between Spain and Switzerland ? Most of the very few goals which have been made were ugly ones to boot . I suspect it will not be different as the tournament progresses . Its a shame , because breaking your opponent down with a wall like defense is even more fruitfull under these circumstances . It all is the exact opposite of why we all watch football , and it 's all in the name of commerce and politics . World cup 2018 will be in Russia , no doubt , with a lot of political and financial benefits to gain again . With regards to the number of goals , yes , there has never been such a cagey start to a World Cup . Even 1990 started better than this one . With regards to the ball , the worst thing about it is not that players are miss-hitting shots and crosses , but that they are actually opting out of any risky passes to a forward in favour of a simpler sideways pass to a more defensive colleague . So sick of hearing about the ball . Adidas have , at both this World Cup and the last , come up with a ball that is closer to being perfectly spherical than the standard pentagonal meshes that are used to form most balls . The ball is meant to be spherical , so that is a good thing , and improvement . The new ball is also , despite what a lot of people think , the precise weight of the FIFA specifications , not at all lighter than any previous tournament balls . There is nothing wrong with it , except that the players have n't had enough time to get used to it . It seems to be goalies who are whining the most , when , if anything , the ball " problem " is making it fly over their crossbars nine times out of ten . They should be thankful they have so little to do - and it 's the strikers who need to change that . As for the ball - why assume it is a ' good thing ' if this ball is more spherical than all previous balls ? The difference in shape and lack of seams has a huge impact on the aerodynamics of the ball - golf balls are deliberately not round and smooth for very good reasons ! Extreme changes in behaviour during flight may only occur at certain rates of spin , or at certain air densities and flows ( altered by altitude ) , have all these possibilities really been tested ? There are similar complexities with ground friction on different surfaces . The players will work these things out , but it takes experience and time.You would think that FIFA has the power to arrange a standard ball being used by all the players - instead of just in those countries with the ' right ' merchandising deal . From a footballing perspective , I do n't understand why they change the ball at all . There 's no need to make the shape , size , and weight different - the ones player 's use in the premier league , or champions league , work perfectly well . FIFA would n't change it because it 's a marketing gimmic , surely ..... Secondly , knowing that the ball was to be changed - why did n't they use the ball in the WC qualifiers , international friendlies and for training ? That way every country would become accustomed to it.I understand the frustrations of Capello - though it seems his meticulous plans did not consider the ball change . That said , it is the same for everybody ( well , except Germany ) , and it was n't the ball 's fault Green let that goal in now was it .... A good tradesman never blames his tools as me old mam used to say .. blaming the ball for the sterilisation of football is lazy.Apart from Messi there have been no displays of individual brilliance.Also to say that no one wants to lose therefore they play dire championship football is again lazy.Players have become athletes and have forgotten the importance of a ball in football.Watching England hoofing the ball up to Heskey was the anithesis of the total football adopted by the dutch masters of the 70's.Still watching every game .. still loving the world cup ! ! I know it 's considered impolite to mention it , but the unrelenting massed band of the vuvuzela must be having an affect on the standard of play . How can players shout instructions to their teammates if the sound wo n't carry ? Sometimes the players ca n't even hear the whistle . Robin van Persie nearly got a booking for carrying on after the whistle was blown . I 'm sorry but the ball is a joke . I do n't care what FIFA or Adidas say , it 's having a severely detrimental affect on the standard of football . Cross field passes are overhit or bounce before the players , through balls skid off the surface and away from players , corners float right over the box , shots are arrowing towards the sky constantly ( there is no real dip or weight on the ball at all ) . The players are quite visibly trying to adapr their shooting technique in order to avoid the ball going skyward - yet this has just resulted in lame curling efforts towards the centre of the goal . The first touches are off aswell , so many times the ball bounces off the players feet or when there 's been a scramble in the goalmouth the inability to judgethe ball has prevented clean contact . All these problems are stopping real tempo or rhythm to games developing , and so far they 've just been disjointed , with the goals that do occur more out of luck than as a result of extended pressure or quality play . This disjointed and limited way of playing has played into the hands of defensive minded teams , which has pushed the goals level down further . These irregularities with the ball are absolutely plain to see , this can not be swept under the carpet as ' it happens every World Cup ' . People always say the keepers complain about the ball , yes they do , but rarely has there been such a widespread complaint from outfield players - and from what I have plainly witnessed with my own eyes from this tournament is their complaints are justified . I honestly ca n't believe there has n't been more of a general agreement about this ball , I 've watched ALOT of football in my time and these games have been so noticably different to any others I 've seen . I can not wait for the league season to come back around , because this has been a waste of time . Thanks FIFA for ruining something I 've waited 4 years for . yes with all the bore-draws the urgency levels for all teams has risen and must be felt by now by all of them after this ' first round ' of games . Hopefully this will trigger some true all out contests , I thoroughly did not enjoy seeing Spain get beat today ( yesterdays news now literally lol ) as I did not enjoy their failure to score ! I think they can qualify , but the stars need to realise this is the world cup at stake ! Here 's hoping the big names at least start firing up from tomorrow . Does anyone think FIFA should just revert back to the Europass ( Euro 08 ) match ball ? Sewellly , great comment , yes this ball does seem bad for goalkeepers but great for defensive lines , as they benefit hugely from broken passes/mis-controls . There was nothing wrong with +Teamgeist in my opinion , I 've held and played it , it 's a beautiful piece of engineering . Jabulani seems asb 's to me , although I have not tried it . Whine , whine , whine , whine , whine , whine , whine just try to enjoy the tournament rather than look for something to complain about ! Also , perhaps the reason the world cup has less goals is because the weaker teams are improving . These days the teams from Asia , Africa , Central America and even New Zealand have their best players playing in Europe and thus the general level of those teams has improved . The Germans have a major advantage over the other nations as they used the ball in Bundesliga for a year . This has clearly been illustrated in their demolition of Australia . So i would n't be surprised at all if they go on to win the whole tournament . In fact i am backing the Germans to win it . I do believe the goalscoring and attacking football will improve as the tournament goes on . In the meantime , a few thoughts ... ( 1 ) In the last 4 years , we have finally entered the true global era of football . Even coutries like Andorra , San Marino and the Faroe Islands can provide sometimes troublesome opposition , as we saw in the qualifiers . Look at how far countries like Malta and Cyprus have progressed in the last few years . The truth is with good fitness , good organization , good concentrartion , and a tactic set-up to frustrate and grind out a result , even teams with limited skill can succeed . How else did Greece win Euro 2004 ? And now all serious countries can import the coaches needed to achieve high fitness and teach organization , concentration , and tactics . We still remember Zaire allowing 9 in 1974 and El Salvador allowing 10 in 1982 -- these types of scorelines at the World Cup are a product of a long-gone , pre-global football era . ( 2 ) The common factors in the impressive displays of Germany , South Korea , and Chile are speed , quick passing , constant movement off the ball , and through balls into space . Brazil only scored their two goals by combining these elements . In 2010 , these are the key skills needed to break down well-marshalled stubborn defences . Slow and/or predictable teams , no matter how skillful , are too easy to defend against . ( 3 ) All the talk about the ball is rubbish , and it seems to all be coming from players and coaches who have so far failed to perform . Funny , but I did not notice Messi struggling with any of his passing ( accurate ) , shooting ( powerful and on or near the target ) , or ball control ( repeatedly terrific ) against Nigeria . And was it because of the ball that Heskey shot straight at Howard ? The players complaining about the ball may want to take a look at how South Korea and Chile achieved their victories . Instead of whining , players who get paid millions per year should get on with the job , adapt to the conditions at hand , and do what is needed to compete and win . For those complaining this is the most boring World Cup ever --like the author-- check out those orange-covered truffles who are stirring things up ... getting arrested at the behest of FIFA 's hamfisted Politburo ... interrogated deep into the night by South Africa 's security police ... all for wearing tight , orange minis marketed by an obscure beer called Bavaria ... You people really need to get a life ! It 's the Bavaria Babes or boring anti-football . So statistically it 's the most boring world cup ever but statistics do n't tell the full story and we 've only seen one round of games ? What a pointless article . North Korea and Switzerland have put in amazing performances but there seems to be a dissatisfaction that the big teams are n't crushing everyone in their path . Do we want more games like Saudi Arabia going down 8-0 to Germany in 1998 . What is so exciting about that ? The first commenter has it right , the amount of draws will make the final round of matches absolutely thrilling ... Re : the ball . Yeah , Maicon really struggled with the ball for the first goal ! Anyone who thinks this is n't the worst world cup ever has not seen any previous tournaments . Not just because of the lack of quality on the field but because of the lack of atmosphere in the stands ... where is the sound of salsa dancers , cow bells and bands playing ? All drowned out by the irritating sound of bull horns . Please FIFA remember this when awarding tournaments in the future ... never again in SA please ! It has been the worst World Cup so far . The vuvuzela killing off the match atmosphere and the laughable new ball from Adidas are chiefly responsible . A mate sent me a peek of the match ball that Adidas is developing for 2014 : **41;207;TOOLONG Adidas makes the worst footballs of any major manufacturer , simple as . If I wanted to play with a round rubber ball I would buy one for five quid . Nike is much better , but unfortunately the best football manufacturers such as Mitre and Select have been completely marginalized in the market by the two sports behemoths ( nike , adidas ) , who can and do always outbid more specialized manufacturers on major contracts . Most numpties out there judge the quality of a football on how much it costs , so when they fork over 90 bob on a new Adidas of course they think it is the best thing money can buy . Pathetic , really . I guess if you think the ball does n't matter you must have never reached a high proficiency at any skill at all . Go ask a concert pianist whether the quality of their piano matters in their performance and get back to me , thanks . I watched previous world cups , and I do n't think this one is the " worst " by far . 32 teams playing in this WC are qualified to do so because of their quality , and I think it is good to see the quality gap between WC finalist is narrowing . It is different in a way that " top " teams are not mopping down some of the " lesser " nation . I think the morale of this is the so called " top " teams need to improve their game even further because the " lesser " countries are catching up ( Switzerland , North & South Korea , etc. ) , and they are catching up fast . Not whinning like " oh em gee the ball is so hard to control I ca n't shoot at the goal " or " the vuvuzelas are so noisy I ca n't concentrate " , gee boy , this is n't your playground , it is you who has to adapt , not the venue . I never thought I would root for the South African team and for that matter for all the African teams to get knocked out during the first round in the hope that the infernal vuvuzelas might be silenced . South Africa is not acting like a good host forcing visitors to endure that incessant buzzing - how inconsiderate can you be . To suggest that it " part of the culture " is to denigrate the wonderful musical traditions of Africa . @ 33 - so you 're saying that those players out there who are fine with the ball ( some even praised it to my knowledge ) are a bunch of people who " have never reached a high proficiency at any skill at all " ? I think the " ball " argument is rubbish unless the majority of the players from the 32 nations complain about it , not only a handful of famous multimillion pound a year players who get most of media coverage . About vuvuzelas , if the WC is hosted by Scottland will you ask the audiences not to blow bagpipes because the noise is annoying ? It 's called world cup for a reason , and if you want a venue with plain and dull atmosphere , why not make one in the north pole and we can watch nations play there every 4 years . I think there 's probably a number of factors , most mentioned above , but I am firmly on the side of ' the ball is a big problem ' brigade . I never recall it being such a big issue before ( I go back to 1966 in WC terms ) and , to me , it clearly is responsible for endless shots over the bar , overhit crosses and corners , and passes not finding their mark . The best example I saw was yesterday in the Spain v Switzerland game . Alonso hit a technically perfect strike from just outside the box , head down , body over the ball .... and it started low and hard towards the goal . By the time it got there though it had risen enough to hit the bar . The 2nd round of group games will be more open as teams who drew or lost their first matches will have to go for it , but once the knockout stages come , I fully expect a lot of teams to revert to the negativity if they are playing a better side and try to hold out for penalties . 1 ) as mentioned above , the top teams are underperforming , and no , not because of the ball . Spain got stabbed by Switzerland because Swiss players are adopting total defence most of the time , as stat suggested . It is proven , outside the WC , with a different ball , in Barca vs . Inter game that even with Messi and friends this tactic is hard to penetrate . They got smacked by the Swiss goal because a combination of a defensive rattle and luck . 2 ) Since the top teams are underperforming ( except Germany , which coincidentally is where Adidas came from ) the medias and the lay people are looking something to point their fingers on , fueled by underperforming superstars ' complaints about the ball , which is then amplified by the media and the internet . And now the ball argument is fading down , the medias are shifting to vuvuzela . I 'm pretty sure if England mashed USA , Spain mopped Switzerland , Brazil demolished N. Korea 8-0 , and Portugal won 3-0 with Ronaldo scoring a hatrick , none of this " ball is crap " and " vuvuzela is causing problems " articles will ever see the light of day . As for Italy 's lameness , look who they blame , the age of the players ( ha ha ) . Why not blame the ball and vuvuzela also ? Simply because they are not the real problem . I was astonished to see the first goal of the tournament - South Africa against Mexico . South Africa scored - surely a moment of ecstasy for 95% of the fans in the stadium . Nothing happened : it was like Hull scoring a goal at Anfield . All we heard was the continued drone of the vuvuzelas . That 's why this World Cup seems so dull : the entire event is being played in the equivalent of empty stadiums with no atmosphere . I have noticed in this worldcup , often painfully , the Jabulani drifting so high above the post and the freekicks and corners mostly stray off target.But I love the game and goalless draws adds a new dimension and so do upsets.Now I think I will see the best performances ever by the spanish side in the next match . I am missing the Vuvuzelas as well . I did nt like them in the beginning but now they add to the environment ! The sound has really gone down nowadays ... Does anyone know whats happening ? Wow , no scoring at the World Cup , now there 's a surprise . You could also add that the players have no toughness or honor . Could it be that this is not actually restricted to the World Cup but football in general ? That since scoring is almost impossible on it 's own that the whole strategy to football is try to work the ball into the penalty area , fall down and fake an injury . Then hope the referee awards you a penalty kick . This is what North Americans find out when they reach 12 and stop playing the sport . That the World 's most popular game is also most boring , wimpy and honorless sport around . It would be interesting to see how popular football would be globally if the rest of the world actually had some access to other sports . Maybe it 's not the North Americans who hate football that do n't get it 's ' beauty ' but the rest of the world who do n't see it 's ugliness . Mate - the first games in the WC are always cagey , no-one 's to get off to a losing start . That 's why I 'm streaking ahead in the WC prediction contest at work I 've gone for a load of draws and 1-0 wins . It 'll get better starting on Friday night , stand on me ! ! ! i have to agree david of the couple of games i have seen they have been snooze fests if the ball was not so light i am sure more goals would have been scored bring on the 2013 rugby league world cup a far superior game The ball is clearly making for a poor viewing spectacle , the number of misplaced and overhit crosses and shots are enough proof for any viewer . It is ironic how Blatter refuses goal line technology to maintain the simplicity of the game and then introduces a new technologically enhanced ball ... quite obviously this is driven by commercial factors . Gloops , van Persie was trying to avoid a second yellow for playing on after the whistle , the ref was not that far away , nothing to do with the Vuvuzelas , we all know van Persies habit of conning refs . Ever since the tournament was expanded to 32 teams , the first round of group games has always been boring . I think there are 3 main reasons this year - fear of losing , a long hard season for most players and a ball that only the Germans had the foresight to use competitively beforehand . Fear of losing is , I think , the biggest factor - especially with a number of very low ranked teams who do not want to be humiliated so get everyone behind the ball . Having said that , I still ca n't work out why teams like Slovakia were so cagey - you 'd think they 'd have worked out , as Uruguay did last night , the best way to beat a low-ranked team is to attack them . Still been some enjoyable games though , and Germany were very impressive . The rest of the tournament should be better as it effectively becomes knock out from here for most groups - win and you 're through , lose and you go home ... What I do n't understand is why FIFA keep doing this . They did the same thing at the last World Cup . I thought that the World Cup was to show off the best players and nations in the world . That it was to be a celebration of football . Outside the getting money from sponsors I ca n't see anywhere that changing the equipment so that players need to get used to it in the early stages makes sense . You would n't see the NFL change the ball for the playoffs or the SuperBowl . If FIFA want an official World Cup ball it should be used for all the qualifying matches as well . The Sout Africans appear to have took this tournament right to its heart but I fear with everthing so expensive to them that the moment they go out which is ever likely given last nights result that will end . Even more worrying is that the diving culture has remained and now progressed to the next stage where any player touched even slightly falls to the ground as if shot by a sniper . Officials have been poor and inconsistent . The TV coverage is average but the studio analysis is awful . Most pundits fail to understand the hand ball rule and most laughably last nights 2nd goal the incident leadung to the penalty should have been given offside . When the original pass was made the Uruguayan ultimately fouled was onside . However , the millions paid on expensive kit and analysts salaries failed to pick up the fact that another Uruguayan flicked the ball on making the player fouled offside . TVs invited guests both channels are dull . I have been a keen football follower all my life . Thank goodness my friends have got me watching cricket and golf . By comparison they now have much more to offer . Yes , hopefully the tournament has turned the corner but , so far , could not agree more , it is certainly the most boring World Cup ever . I am astonished to read that the German Bundesliga have used this new Jabulani ball for one full season prior to this tournament , whereas everyone else is new to it . Is this really fair FIFA ? I think not . My final comment is on the vicious swipe at England by Franz Beckenbauer . The old boy must have felt left out of things because nobody had mentioned him up to now , so he had to dream up something . England only lost one game in the qualifying phase , won the rest , so if that 's " kick and rush " , I 'll take it ! Kaiser Franz , sadly , is not growing old gracefully ; he won few friends with this latest piece of silliness . Have faith . It 's round one , and the tournament will get more exciting . It has to be said though that in the past games were played in the evening , when people were n't at work , which made for more exciting viewing . There were n't vuvuzelas drowning out the fans as well . I think games at 12.30 and 3pm mean lots of people are in work mode and ca n't really get into the games that are on , which makes them seem boring . I remember watching Italy v Brazil in the 0-0 final of 1994 and thinking it was a very exciting game even without goals . Lots of " almosts " . OK , go England . " Kick , and chase " and the World cup will become interesting . Mmmh ! I watched all of England 's world cup qualifiers and friendlies , not a single flair game from England . And who 's whining now ? England . The reason why it has been so boring is the vuvuzela . It has killed the atmosphere in games . Many fans get the feeling that something is missing without being able to put a finger on it , and the answer is the crowd noise . It 's gone ! To say it plainly : Have you heard Chile , or Switzerland , or South Korea , or Germany , or Ghana .... complain about the ball , the vuvu , the altitude , the oxygen levels , the winter ? Noooo ! ! ! Who is complaining ? France , England , and their losing companions . Nonsense , some of the best games are nil-nil . It 's only Americans that think you must have lots of goals for excitement . Each team 's first game is often a drab affair as no one wants to lose and a draw is acceptable . The 2nd and third games for each team are far more interesting as pressure mounts to get a positive result . If the tournament is boring ( and I do n't think it is ) , then it is down to the fact that that the tuneless horns drown out the crowd . You can rarely hear cheering and no songs . What utter rubbish . It 's a round object . How much different can it be . Would you lot put your brain into gear before you accept the rubbish you hear . It 's a ball . Look at any ball , even a ball of socks , and you can juggle it bounce it and do what you want with it . You are telling me that multimillionares suddenly can no longer hit a ball correctly . As for the world cup being boring , it 's only the English who are saying so . So far it 's the lowest scoring World Cup ever . In fact from the stats the goal scoring has decreased since the 1950s.Maybe teams are more equal ? Or maybe the standard of the goalkeeping has improved ? One thing for sure the average height for goal keepers has increased from 5 ' 7 ' ' in the 30s to over 6 ' today . Maybe its time to literally move the goal posts , nothing too dramatic say 6 inches either side and the height by a couple ? The main reason seems to me is that coaching and fitness are so advance , that teams play to their defensive shape and tracking back that leaves little room for attacking football and individual player flair . Perhaps its time to look again at the rules and for example only have off side apply inside the penalty areas . I too am disappointed by some of the let-down performances in the first round , but I think most people are confusing correlation with causation : just because a new ball has been introduced ( like every WC ) and there have been cagey offensive performances , we assume that the ball is the cause . This is a juvenile , knee-jerk response . If it really was the worst ball in history , the Germans probably could n't have put on a clinic in their win over Australia , even if they had a year to get used to it . Uruguay showed that they could adapt and string beautiful passes together in their second match - Forlan was awesome . Spain , though they could n't score against the Swiss , hardly ever mis-hit a pass . One topic that has n't been explored here , however , is the way Italy won the WC in 2006 : grinding out defensive-minded wins . Could it be that other coaches have cottoned on this playing style ? The Swiss and North Koreans showed that a well-organized defense can withstand pressure from the best offensive teams . Even Gerrard said that it 's most important ' not to lose ' your opening match . Maybe teams are just trying to win it like Italy did last time . I hope not ... well , we might not have had many goals in the first round of matches , but we 've already had 3 in the second set of fixtures after just one game . The quality of football on display yesterday was far higher and it gives me confidence that the tournement will improve from here on in . Regarding the ball - I have no doubt that it has SOME effect ( and I do n't think that effect will last with more solid practice ) , but I 've said it before on the forums and i 'll say it again - BRING THE BALL IN AT THE START OF QUALIFYING , NOT THE START OF THE TOURNEMENT - you 'd eliminate the rustiness with the new ball , you 'd have player input into how it reacts and you 'd have one less thing to be able to complain about during the World Cup #68 - Furzdonny - That 's a poor excuse . It 's the same in domestic leagues around the world . Chelsea got a few pretty massive results this season and there was no shortage of goals in the premier league as a whole . I 'm not sure in what way the vuvuzela is integral to South African culture ? In ' The Great Escape ' all Steve McQueen 's character had to keep him sane in the cooler was a baseball and glove . When Nelson Mandela was imprisoned did he pass the hours blowing on his vuvuzela ? Not according to Danny Jordaan who has said , " I would prefer singing . It 's always been a great generator of a wonderful atmosphere in stadiums and I would try to encourage them to sing . " " In the days of the struggle ( against apartheid ) we were singing , all through our history it 's our ability to sing that inspired and drove the emotions . " My single biggest irritation is the deliberate deception of the referee by players that fall down under the slightest of contact . The game is so focussed on dead-ball situations it seems to me that goals from open play are becoming a rarity . Last night 's game was not exciting . The atmosphere at the games has been dire and this is the worst world cup I have seen thus far ... and I am old ! WHAT TOSH . This thing about the ball ' swerving ' is rubbish . Balls swerve unless your foot connects with them at the pinpoint perfect spot and that very rarely happens . The sensationalists and whiners have been very quick to condemn this new ball and we seem to have suddenly foorgotten how the previous ball really did move . By ' move ' I am referring to how a ball when kicked would spiral in its forward trajectory . This was n't anything to do with the kicking action , though it would be greater the harder you kicked it , but from the construction of the ball itself . The weaker ball wall and stitching technique caused the ball to wobble when in flight and hence , produce a spiral motion . Has everyone conveniently forgotten the goalies bemoaning these balls as being much more difficult to predict. ? ? So , the new ball is far better becuase it goes where it is kicked . The truth is , that the ball is less forgiving now and the slightest poor kick will result in the ball swerving . So , we will get to see who is in form and who is n't pretty soon : ) Perhaps if the players could hear the crowds reaction to their efforts instead of the steady drone , they themselves would be lifted into playing better football . It must affect them as much as it does the home watching supporters . Every team is playing an away game except S.A. as no team can hear its own supporters . A Ball a ball , my bat for a proper ball , I would like to start a campaign to call the fans of world football together and SUE FIFA for spoiling our World Cup 2010 . Because let 's face it when the stars of football players and managers alike are complaining about the unpredicdability of the ball is ruining the beautiful game , we should n't sit back and just let it go on . We have a voice we pay the wages , we pay to watch the games , we buy the products , dare i mention vuvuzela for the kids back home ? We deserve better , the knobs at FIFA and Addidas want stringing up , for messing about with the ball . Come fans of the world stand up and show your disgust at these greedy bar-stewards because you know why the ball was altered do nt you ? No , well I 'll tell you one word >> MONEY . fILTHY lucca ! I rest mt case , Yours ScouseAde . The ball is a problem clearly . The problem being only a handful of teams have had long enough to use it . The number of shots ballooning over the bar is ridiculous and eventually will mean teams trying to walk it into the net rather than shoot from distance . FIFA have become an organisation that is more interested in making money than providing a framework to showcase the nest footballers on the planet . All the headlines have been about the ball , the beer company , ticket sales etc etc all about money and commercial partners . The ball problem is because they sell the rights to a specific ball manufacturer which means a vast number leagues can not use it . Surely its time for FIFA to have an independent manufacturer/designer whos design can then be made/reproduced by all brands , meaning the Premier League could use the World Cup ball just as much as the Bundesliga can . In my opinion , blaming the ball for boring games is rubbish and it really surprises me to read something like this on the BBC website . Had England won their first game 3:1 nobody , I mean NOBODY would complain about the ball . So what do you do once your first match did not meet the expectations ? Apparently the most convenient way is to blame it on the ball , the weather , the Vuvuzelas ... give me a break ! The lads on the English team ( I am German ) are without doubt among the best footballers in the world , so they should be able to play with ANY ball out there . So come on England , stop complaining and show the world what the three lions can do . The main reasons for rather dull first matches were already said by people before : 1 . More than ever , no team wants to lose the first game 2 . Former " B-class " teams ( USA , Uruguay , Switzerland ... ) have improved a lot in recent years . This blog has been getting on my nerve ever since it began . Even when expressing an opinion that may be valid , the blogger does it with such half-heartedness that it 's impossible to take him seriously . In modern football ( esp in the Premier League ) the first goal is so important and against organised defences it often comes from set pieces . Free kicks and corners have been poor in this tournament with most overhit so there is definitley something different with the technique needed with this new ball that most players have n't adapted to yet . The German and French leagues have used the new ball for a year but due to the commercial deal with Nike the Premier League could n't switch . As for the atmosphere I agree with a lot of the posters about the effect of the vuvezlas . The problem is they are blown non-stop rather than at key moments to build the atmosphere , hence the traditional atmosphere of the noise levels going up for exciting moments is not heard . This combined with the underwhelming performance up to now of the African sides ( with the Bafana bafana in real danger of becoming the first hosts eliminated in the group stage ) may make the atmosphere change at the later stages . On a positive note though the performances up to now of the Asian teams have been very encouraging and I think shows FIFA were right to take the World Cup to Asia in 2002 to help strengthen football in that region . It 's taken investment from their respective football associations as well but we could well be seeing it 's fruit now . Who would have thought that after 44 years Englishmen would still be cheering on North Korea in a match ? ! Remember the impact that the altitude here will have on the ball . The ITF recognises that altitude will change the performance characteristics of tennis balls and allows the use of high altitude balls above 4,000ft . JHB sits at over 5,700ft . I suspect the the Jabulani does n't have different versions to take this into account . Let 's see how England do at sea level on Friday and Germany up here on the Highveld next week . What will this world cup be remembered for ? The silly noise or the silly ball ? It is very obvious that all players outside of the Bundesliga are struggling to control the new ball . Sadly 99.9% of quality players do not participate in the Bundesliga . Luckily for Germany 's national squad non of their players are good enough to be bought by the most successful European clubs . Therefore all their players have been left in the bumbling Bundesliga and able to experience the new ball since February . The French and Argentine leagues have also been using the new ball , but we must remember that nearly all French and Argentine national players do not play in their home league . Again this means the only team who has had practice with the new ball is Germany . As the condition of the ball has changed , Germans like Franz Anton Beckenbauer now feel free to mouth off and pretend Germany has talent . But after this world cup I doubt any managers from the big European clubs will be chasing German players for contracts ? Why ? Because the Germans remain utterly talentless . As the design of the ball has changed , it can no longer be defined as a " football " . Perhaps we can call this freakball . Yes it 's FIFA 's freakball world cup 2010 ! Worst World Cup ever - decided after 5 days ! A another example of the ever increasing sensationlist media and us the public , lapping up every word . The ball isnt the problem , its the state of mind of coaches and players . If you believe the ball is the problem , than it will be . These guys are at the top level of their sport are you telling me they can not control a football . It feels like some coaches and players are already getting their excuses out ready . The problem is that in the 1st games the over-riding attitude was not to lose , even Brazil set their stall out not to lose , hence why the games have not produced a lot and people are blaming other factors such as the ball and the horns are distracting play which is another ridiculous argument . Uruguay 's 3-0 win yesterday was down to a more attcking mindset as they came out with more intent . I think the next phase of games will be better as now teams are forced to come out of their shells , as another draw will put teams under severe pressure for the final group game . Quality is down because the twelfth man , that most important of players , has been neutralised , rendered inaudible and impotent . The idea that vuvuzelas are South African culture is risible , as cultural as Japanese knotweed is to Japan . South African stadiums artificially introduced them as stadium-fillers . They spread through the stadia like cane toads through Queensland , a monoculture that kills supporter chants , cheering , the sudden intake of breath that accompanies a feat or a close miss , any register of fans ' support for their teams . Saddest of all , we hear none of the glorious music of Africa , South America and Europe that accompanies our teams and which we surely , naively , were hoping for . Players can not be lifted or crushed by the joy or anger of thousands of fans , they simply look bewildered . Let 's hope they start to get used to playing in what is no better than an empty stadium . Excuses excuses . There is nothing wrong with the ball , the Germans seemed to control it perfectly and were happy with it . Why ? With typical German thoroughness they have been playing with it in their league for months . As for the rest of the world - 0h ! , we got a different ball - DUH ! ChrisJkt quote : " About vuvuzelas , if the WC is hosted by Scottland will you ask the audiences not to blow bagpipes because the noise is annoying ? It 's called world cup for a reason , and if you want a venue with plain and dull atmosphere , why not make one in the north pole and we can watch nations play there every 4 years . " Bagpipes are banned by FIFA ! As are air horns or any other instrument likely to cause nuisance or disturbance to other fans . And , basically , a vuvuzela is an air horn operated by the human lungs rather than a gas cannister . Many predicted that the vuvuzela would spoil the World Cup and called for it to be banned - only last minute appeals by SA preventing FIFA from doing so . ( In the Confederation Cup , USA players believed that it cost them a win against Brazil as they were unable to communicate between players and so organise properly their defence . ) When the South African team arrived at the stadium last night , and as they walked down the tunnel , they were singing their hearts out and it was great to hear . Then , they walk out onto the pitch : **38;250;TOOLONG ! Honestly , where is the joy , fun and celebration in that sound ? It 's a bullying , deafening monotone which is meant to intimidate and silence the opposition - and is not in the spirit of the World Cup at all . ChrisJkt claims the anti-vuvuvezela brigade want a " plain and dull atmosphere " ... that is the exact opposite of what we want and is , in fact , what the cacophony of the vuvuzela is giving us . We want to hear singing , cheering and chanting . We want to hear the oohs and aahs generated by the excitement of the action . They say that a movie is only as good as it 's soundtrack - well the ' movie ' of this world cup is one , long blaring fart . Strange how england , a team sponsored by Umbro , which is owned by Nike , is complaining about a ball made by Adidas . Serbia who complained , also have their kits made by Nike , Algeria - Puma and slovenia by Nike . It 's also a complete red herring . The ball is the same for every team in the tournament . If it made that much difference to the game , that ball would have been used months ago in practice by every team . This is just the sort of cynical and rubbish article I have come to expect from the media . You 've all spent years hyping up this event and when it does n't live up to the hype YOU 'VE all created you start knocking it down again . The tournament has been going for one week . Get a grip . If you 're not all complaining about vuvuzelas in a paternalistic and colonialist manner then you 're all saying it 's dull . This tournament has raised the prestige of Africa showing that they are just as capable as anyone else of putting on a world class event . It has also delivered some interesting surprises which will increase in importance over the next week . Lighten up for god 's sake . Argument for the ball : Yes Adidas ' produced ' this ball but it was designed at Loughborough University as were the 2006 World Cup and 2008 Euro Championship balls . **72;290;TOOLONG " Loughborough University were exclusive research partners for the adidas " JABULANI " , after previously developing the 2008 European Championship and 2006 World Cup footballs for adidas . The ball has already been tested and endorsed by a number of world-class international players , including Frank Lampard , Michael Ballack , Petr Cech and Kaka . " Argument for the " atmosphere " : Yes the noise is annoying over the television and a few players have mentioned it is loud . However , when you see images of the crowds , they 're positively bouncing and singing and chanting . The atmosphere IN the stadiums appears to be electric but sadly that just does n't translate in the audio to your television . Why is this World Cup so ' poor ' : Overhyped expectations combined with a negative attitude where people want to find the down side to everything instead of trying to find the positives . The media seems to only focus on negative stories and attitudes . How about more interviews with those players that have scored their first world cup goals to get a sense of the passion and pride ? BBC - Please just focus on the positive stories and bring the real story of the World Cup over from South Africa and not the grumpy " It 's not like this at home " rubbish . This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-446 | 10-06-16 | make money out of bringing | 1 | fifa can stop trying to make money out of bringing out a new gimmicky ball everytime . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
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The sentence 'FIFA can stop trying to make money out of bringing out a new gimmicky ball everytime.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'make money out of' does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action, which is a key characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction. Instead, it describes FIFA profiting from an action, which does not align with the movement or prevention interpretations of the construction.
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In order to see this content you need to have both Javascript enabled and Flash installed . Visit BBC Webwise for full instructions . If you 're reading via RSS , you 'll need to visit the blog to access this content . Germany 's 4-0 defeat of Australia is the highest-scoring match of the tournament so far Certainly the German players seemed to have a major advantage in having used the ball in the Bundesliga for the last year in producing the most emphatic performance of the tournament so far , their 4-0 thrashing of Australia . The counter to that argument , of course , is that an unpredictable ball should make life interesting as it makes it far harder for goalkeepers than attacking players . For whatever reason , that has n't happened so far . It is way too early to write this World Cup off and the goal statistics tell only a fraction of the story so far . Besides , many a World Cup has ended with a final to forget . And with illustrious names like Maradona and Jurgen Klinsmann promising goals to come later in the tournament perhaps a slow start is no bad thing . The tournament will crescendo ... no team wants to lose their first match . Also , although the ball ca n't dip quickly unless struck by Ronaldo , it IS round and the same weight as the balls before ... sounds like a red herring to me . Also , the Asians are starting to see fruition of their heavy investment in the game ; North Korea were heroic ! And the Africans are buoyed by the crowds , surely having a positive effect on their performance . The second round looks even more tasty - with so amny draws , there are a lot of permutations for surprises ! Today was one of the most enjoyable days of the tournament. ( if not the most enjoyable ) Chile came out and attacked against Honduras and showed that they could be a surprise in the tournament.Switzerland showed that Spain can be beaten if you can stifle their wingers and midfield.Uruguay then came out and produced a great performance led by their talisman Diego Forlan . What has surprised me , is the two favorites ahve been quite lacklustre and the Germans have showed that they are the eternal " Turniermannschaft " . ( tournament team ) Citing the ball as the main reason for disappointing performances is a poor excuse and I can not believe how willingly the media accepts that as an explanation . It has become standard practice to criticise the ball at the beginning of major tournaments ( just like 2006 & 2008 ) . Obviously the players are happy to point to the ball ; it is an easy way to justify their bad games . It is s probably no coincidence that most of the criticism comes from players with endorsement deals with Nike or Puma and not Addidas . When the ball was first introduced in Germany in December 2009 not a single player had any complaints about it and now it is supposed to be the worst ball in history . All a bit ridiculous . Today was certainly one of the most enjoyable days of the tournament if not the most enjoyable . Chile started the day by showing that attacking football can get you results and they should have had another goal or two for their efforts.Switzerland then showed that Spain were n't untouchable by stifling their midfield and reducing the impact the Spanish wingers had.This was certainly a great display of defensive football . Uruguay then rounded off the day with a superb performance full of attacking threat with Diego Forlan inspirational throughout . What has surprised me throughout is the two favorites for the tournament have looked lacklusture , while the Germans were magnificent in their 4-0 thrashing of Australia.The scoreline may have flattered the Germans a bit as the Australians looked a bit depleted after the harsh sending off of Tim Cahill.The Germans proved once again that they are the eternal " turniermanschaft " ( tournament team ) I think the current format of having four teams in a group does n't help as teams are looking to grind out results in the first game and in order to both stay in touch and crucially not let another team get ahead the games are cagey and nervous with both teams seeming to be happy with a draw . Group of five or six teams with three qualifiers and a couple of best fourth placed teams might may make it more exciting and more of an incentive to score goals . Certainly the current format does n't make for good viewing . It is only when teams have to win that matches get interesting My team showed that this evening with a 3 - 0 win after securing a point from France How very typical of FIFA to turn a blind eye to the obvious problem of this joke of a football . So many players are clearly unhappy with it , and regardless of what the fat cats counting their money in a tax-free haven say , the players having to deal with these pathetic excuses of equipment are likely to continue to act negatively . Sweeping this nonsense under the carpet will make for more ridiculous ' technological ' decisions in the future , and will surely discourage players and disrupt the tradition of skilful , creative football . any ball that does nt hold the line it is kicked towards is a waste of time.when want goals that are scored to be the result of the players skill in kicking it .... not getting lucky because of a chaotic swerve . also , if a ball does nt have enough weight , it makes it hmuch harder to get the ball to arc and dip .... this also diminshes the skill factor . stop messing with what was already perfect . we do nt want any more gimmicks. fifa can stop trying to make money out of bringing out a new gimmicky ball everytime . Politics and commerce are ruining the game once again , and we ca n't do anything about it . The fact that players obviously need to adjust so badly to a ball is perverse . We are all gathered to see the climax of 2 years , the system should be adjusted so players render optimally . It 's now the other way around , with players having to cope with circumstances which are a bad influence on their game . The Vuvuzela is another joke . It affects the quality of play , and how could this ever be a good thing . I do nt watch the WC for cultural enlightment , I watch other programs for that . And FIFA 's depiction of culture is shady how it is anyway . The world cup should be a celebration of international football , not just the football of 1 country . I love the different atmospheres that usually every different match with its respective teams brings along . Now all of that is blown away by an instrument which is hardly typical ' African ' . Its no older than 10 years , and originally from Mexico . I 'm fine with it , if south african supporters use it to freighten their opponents , but whats is the relevance during a game between Spain and Switzerland ? Most of the very few goals which have been made were ugly ones to boot . I suspect it will not be different as the tournament progresses . Its a shame , because breaking your opponent down with a wall like defense is even more fruitfull under these circumstances . It all is the exact opposite of why we all watch football , and it 's all in the name of commerce and politics . World cup 2018 will be in Russia , no doubt , with a lot of political and financial benefits to gain again . With regards to the number of goals , yes , there has never been such a cagey start to a World Cup . Even 1990 started better than this one . With regards to the ball , the worst thing about it is not that players are miss-hitting shots and crosses , but that they are actually opting out of any risky passes to a forward in favour of a simpler sideways pass to a more defensive colleague . So sick of hearing about the ball . Adidas have , at both this World Cup and the last , come up with a ball that is closer to being perfectly spherical than the standard pentagonal meshes that are used to form most balls . The ball is meant to be spherical , so that is a good thing , and improvement . The new ball is also , despite what a lot of people think , the precise weight of the FIFA specifications , not at all lighter than any previous tournament balls . There is nothing wrong with it , except that the players have n't had enough time to get used to it . It seems to be goalies who are whining the most , when , if anything , the ball " problem " is making it fly over their crossbars nine times out of ten . They should be thankful they have so little to do - and it 's the strikers who need to change that . As for the ball - why assume it is a ' good thing ' if this ball is more spherical than all previous balls ? The difference in shape and lack of seams has a huge impact on the aerodynamics of the ball - golf balls are deliberately not round and smooth for very good reasons ! Extreme changes in behaviour during flight may only occur at certain rates of spin , or at certain air densities and flows ( altered by altitude ) , have all these possibilities really been tested ? There are similar complexities with ground friction on different surfaces . The players will work these things out , but it takes experience and time.You would think that FIFA has the power to arrange a standard ball being used by all the players - instead of just in those countries with the ' right ' merchandising deal . From a footballing perspective , I do n't understand why they change the ball at all . There 's no need to make the shape , size , and weight different - the ones player 's use in the premier league , or champions league , work perfectly well . FIFA would n't change it because it 's a marketing gimmic , surely ..... Secondly , knowing that the ball was to be changed - why did n't they use the ball in the WC qualifiers , international friendlies and for training ? That way every country would become accustomed to it.I understand the frustrations of Capello - though it seems his meticulous plans did not consider the ball change . That said , it is the same for everybody ( well , except Germany ) , and it was n't the ball 's fault Green let that goal in now was it .... A good tradesman never blames his tools as me old mam used to say .. blaming the ball for the sterilisation of football is lazy.Apart from Messi there have been no displays of individual brilliance.Also to say that no one wants to lose therefore they play dire championship football is again lazy.Players have become athletes and have forgotten the importance of a ball in football.Watching England hoofing the ball up to Heskey was the anithesis of the total football adopted by the dutch masters of the 70's.Still watching every game .. still loving the world cup ! ! I know it 's considered impolite to mention it , but the unrelenting massed band of the vuvuzela must be having an affect on the standard of play . How can players shout instructions to their teammates if the sound wo n't carry ? Sometimes the players ca n't even hear the whistle . Robin van Persie nearly got a booking for carrying on after the whistle was blown . I 'm sorry but the ball is a joke . I do n't care what FIFA or Adidas say , it 's having a severely detrimental affect on the standard of football . Cross field passes are overhit or bounce before the players , through balls skid off the surface and away from players , corners float right over the box , shots are arrowing towards the sky constantly ( there is no real dip or weight on the ball at all ) . The players are quite visibly trying to adapr their shooting technique in order to avoid the ball going skyward - yet this has just resulted in lame curling efforts towards the centre of the goal . The first touches are off aswell , so many times the ball bounces off the players feet or when there 's been a scramble in the goalmouth the inability to judgethe ball has prevented clean contact . All these problems are stopping real tempo or rhythm to games developing , and so far they 've just been disjointed , with the goals that do occur more out of luck than as a result of extended pressure or quality play . This disjointed and limited way of playing has played into the hands of defensive minded teams , which has pushed the goals level down further . These irregularities with the ball are absolutely plain to see , this can not be swept under the carpet as ' it happens every World Cup ' . People always say the keepers complain about the ball , yes they do , but rarely has there been such a widespread complaint from outfield players - and from what I have plainly witnessed with my own eyes from this tournament is their complaints are justified . I honestly ca n't believe there has n't been more of a general agreement about this ball , I 've watched ALOT of football in my time and these games have been so noticably different to any others I 've seen . I can not wait for the league season to come back around , because this has been a waste of time . Thanks FIFA for ruining something I 've waited 4 years for . yes with all the bore-draws the urgency levels for all teams has risen and must be felt by now by all of them after this ' first round ' of games . Hopefully this will trigger some true all out contests , I thoroughly did not enjoy seeing Spain get beat today ( yesterdays news now literally lol ) as I did not enjoy their failure to score ! I think they can qualify , but the stars need to realise this is the world cup at stake ! Here 's hoping the big names at least start firing up from tomorrow . Does anyone think FIFA should just revert back to the Europass ( Euro 08 ) match ball ? Sewellly , great comment , yes this ball does seem bad for goalkeepers but great for defensive lines , as they benefit hugely from broken passes/mis-controls . There was nothing wrong with +Teamgeist in my opinion , I 've held and played it , it 's a beautiful piece of engineering . Jabulani seems asb 's to me , although I have not tried it . Whine , whine , whine , whine , whine , whine , whine just try to enjoy the tournament rather than look for something to complain about ! Also , perhaps the reason the world cup has less goals is because the weaker teams are improving . These days the teams from Asia , Africa , Central America and even New Zealand have their best players playing in Europe and thus the general level of those teams has improved . The Germans have a major advantage over the other nations as they used the ball in Bundesliga for a year . This has clearly been illustrated in their demolition of Australia . So i would n't be surprised at all if they go on to win the whole tournament . In fact i am backing the Germans to win it . I do believe the goalscoring and attacking football will improve as the tournament goes on . In the meantime , a few thoughts ... ( 1 ) In the last 4 years , we have finally entered the true global era of football . Even coutries like Andorra , San Marino and the Faroe Islands can provide sometimes troublesome opposition , as we saw in the qualifiers . Look at how far countries like Malta and Cyprus have progressed in the last few years . The truth is with good fitness , good organization , good concentrartion , and a tactic set-up to frustrate and grind out a result , even teams with limited skill can succeed . How else did Greece win Euro 2004 ? And now all serious countries can import the coaches needed to achieve high fitness and teach organization , concentration , and tactics . We still remember Zaire allowing 9 in 1974 and El Salvador allowing 10 in 1982 -- these types of scorelines at the World Cup are a product of a long-gone , pre-global football era . ( 2 ) The common factors in the impressive displays of Germany , South Korea , and Chile are speed , quick passing , constant movement off the ball , and through balls into space . Brazil only scored their two goals by combining these elements . In 2010 , these are the key skills needed to break down well-marshalled stubborn defences . Slow and/or predictable teams , no matter how skillful , are too easy to defend against . ( 3 ) All the talk about the ball is rubbish , and it seems to all be coming from players and coaches who have so far failed to perform . Funny , but I did not notice Messi struggling with any of his passing ( accurate ) , shooting ( powerful and on or near the target ) , or ball control ( repeatedly terrific ) against Nigeria . And was it because of the ball that Heskey shot straight at Howard ? The players complaining about the ball may want to take a look at how South Korea and Chile achieved their victories . Instead of whining , players who get paid millions per year should get on with the job , adapt to the conditions at hand , and do what is needed to compete and win . For those complaining this is the most boring World Cup ever --like the author-- check out those orange-covered truffles who are stirring things up ... getting arrested at the behest of FIFA 's hamfisted Politburo ... interrogated deep into the night by South Africa 's security police ... all for wearing tight , orange minis marketed by an obscure beer called Bavaria ... You people really need to get a life ! It 's the Bavaria Babes or boring anti-football . So statistically it 's the most boring world cup ever but statistics do n't tell the full story and we 've only seen one round of games ? What a pointless article . North Korea and Switzerland have put in amazing performances but there seems to be a dissatisfaction that the big teams are n't crushing everyone in their path . Do we want more games like Saudi Arabia going down 8-0 to Germany in 1998 . What is so exciting about that ? The first commenter has it right , the amount of draws will make the final round of matches absolutely thrilling ... Re : the ball . Yeah , Maicon really struggled with the ball for the first goal ! Anyone who thinks this is n't the worst world cup ever has not seen any previous tournaments . Not just because of the lack of quality on the field but because of the lack of atmosphere in the stands ... where is the sound of salsa dancers , cow bells and bands playing ? All drowned out by the irritating sound of bull horns . Please FIFA remember this when awarding tournaments in the future ... never again in SA please ! It has been the worst World Cup so far . The vuvuzela killing off the match atmosphere and the laughable new ball from Adidas are chiefly responsible . A mate sent me a peek of the match ball that Adidas is developing for 2014 : **41;207;TOOLONG Adidas makes the worst footballs of any major manufacturer , simple as . If I wanted to play with a round rubber ball I would buy one for five quid . Nike is much better , but unfortunately the best football manufacturers such as Mitre and Select have been completely marginalized in the market by the two sports behemoths ( nike , adidas ) , who can and do always outbid more specialized manufacturers on major contracts . Most numpties out there judge the quality of a football on how much it costs , so when they fork over 90 bob on a new Adidas of course they think it is the best thing money can buy . Pathetic , really . I guess if you think the ball does n't matter you must have never reached a high proficiency at any skill at all . Go ask a concert pianist whether the quality of their piano matters in their performance and get back to me , thanks . I watched previous world cups , and I do n't think this one is the " worst " by far . 32 teams playing in this WC are qualified to do so because of their quality , and I think it is good to see the quality gap between WC finalist is narrowing . It is different in a way that " top " teams are not mopping down some of the " lesser " nation . I think the morale of this is the so called " top " teams need to improve their game even further because the " lesser " countries are catching up ( Switzerland , North & South Korea , etc. ) , and they are catching up fast . Not whinning like " oh em gee the ball is so hard to control I ca n't shoot at the goal " or " the vuvuzelas are so noisy I ca n't concentrate " , gee boy , this is n't your playground , it is you who has to adapt , not the venue . I never thought I would root for the South African team and for that matter for all the African teams to get knocked out during the first round in the hope that the infernal vuvuzelas might be silenced . South Africa is not acting like a good host forcing visitors to endure that incessant buzzing - how inconsiderate can you be . To suggest that it " part of the culture " is to denigrate the wonderful musical traditions of Africa . @ 33 - so you 're saying that those players out there who are fine with the ball ( some even praised it to my knowledge ) are a bunch of people who " have never reached a high proficiency at any skill at all " ? I think the " ball " argument is rubbish unless the majority of the players from the 32 nations complain about it , not only a handful of famous multimillion pound a year players who get most of media coverage . About vuvuzelas , if the WC is hosted by Scottland will you ask the audiences not to blow bagpipes because the noise is annoying ? It 's called world cup for a reason , and if you want a venue with plain and dull atmosphere , why not make one in the north pole and we can watch nations play there every 4 years . I think there 's probably a number of factors , most mentioned above , but I am firmly on the side of ' the ball is a big problem ' brigade . I never recall it being such a big issue before ( I go back to 1966 in WC terms ) and , to me , it clearly is responsible for endless shots over the bar , overhit crosses and corners , and passes not finding their mark . The best example I saw was yesterday in the Spain v Switzerland game . Alonso hit a technically perfect strike from just outside the box , head down , body over the ball .... and it started low and hard towards the goal . By the time it got there though it had risen enough to hit the bar . The 2nd round of group games will be more open as teams who drew or lost their first matches will have to go for it , but once the knockout stages come , I fully expect a lot of teams to revert to the negativity if they are playing a better side and try to hold out for penalties . 1 ) as mentioned above , the top teams are underperforming , and no , not because of the ball . Spain got stabbed by Switzerland because Swiss players are adopting total defence most of the time , as stat suggested . It is proven , outside the WC , with a different ball , in Barca vs . Inter game that even with Messi and friends this tactic is hard to penetrate . They got smacked by the Swiss goal because a combination of a defensive rattle and luck . 2 ) Since the top teams are underperforming ( except Germany , which coincidentally is where Adidas came from ) the medias and the lay people are looking something to point their fingers on , fueled by underperforming superstars ' complaints about the ball , which is then amplified by the media and the internet . And now the ball argument is fading down , the medias are shifting to vuvuzela . I 'm pretty sure if England mashed USA , Spain mopped Switzerland , Brazil demolished N. Korea 8-0 , and Portugal won 3-0 with Ronaldo scoring a hatrick , none of this " ball is crap " and " vuvuzela is causing problems " articles will ever see the light of day . As for Italy 's lameness , look who they blame , the age of the players ( ha ha ) . Why not blame the ball and vuvuzela also ? Simply because they are not the real problem . I was astonished to see the first goal of the tournament - South Africa against Mexico . South Africa scored - surely a moment of ecstasy for 95% of the fans in the stadium . Nothing happened : it was like Hull scoring a goal at Anfield . All we heard was the continued drone of the vuvuzelas . That 's why this World Cup seems so dull : the entire event is being played in the equivalent of empty stadiums with no atmosphere . I have noticed in this worldcup , often painfully , the Jabulani drifting so high above the post and the freekicks and corners mostly stray off target.But I love the game and goalless draws adds a new dimension and so do upsets.Now I think I will see the best performances ever by the spanish side in the next match . I am missing the Vuvuzelas as well . I did nt like them in the beginning but now they add to the environment ! The sound has really gone down nowadays ... Does anyone know whats happening ? Wow , no scoring at the World Cup , now there 's a surprise . You could also add that the players have no toughness or honor . Could it be that this is not actually restricted to the World Cup but football in general ? That since scoring is almost impossible on it 's own that the whole strategy to football is try to work the ball into the penalty area , fall down and fake an injury . Then hope the referee awards you a penalty kick . This is what North Americans find out when they reach 12 and stop playing the sport . That the World 's most popular game is also most boring , wimpy and honorless sport around . It would be interesting to see how popular football would be globally if the rest of the world actually had some access to other sports . Maybe it 's not the North Americans who hate football that do n't get it 's ' beauty ' but the rest of the world who do n't see it 's ugliness . Mate - the first games in the WC are always cagey , no-one 's to get off to a losing start . That 's why I 'm streaking ahead in the WC prediction contest at work I 've gone for a load of draws and 1-0 wins . It 'll get better starting on Friday night , stand on me ! ! ! i have to agree david of the couple of games i have seen they have been snooze fests if the ball was not so light i am sure more goals would have been scored bring on the 2013 rugby league world cup a far superior game The ball is clearly making for a poor viewing spectacle , the number of misplaced and overhit crosses and shots are enough proof for any viewer . It is ironic how Blatter refuses goal line technology to maintain the simplicity of the game and then introduces a new technologically enhanced ball ... quite obviously this is driven by commercial factors . Gloops , van Persie was trying to avoid a second yellow for playing on after the whistle , the ref was not that far away , nothing to do with the Vuvuzelas , we all know van Persies habit of conning refs . Ever since the tournament was expanded to 32 teams , the first round of group games has always been boring . I think there are 3 main reasons this year - fear of losing , a long hard season for most players and a ball that only the Germans had the foresight to use competitively beforehand . Fear of losing is , I think , the biggest factor - especially with a number of very low ranked teams who do not want to be humiliated so get everyone behind the ball . Having said that , I still ca n't work out why teams like Slovakia were so cagey - you 'd think they 'd have worked out , as Uruguay did last night , the best way to beat a low-ranked team is to attack them . Still been some enjoyable games though , and Germany were very impressive . The rest of the tournament should be better as it effectively becomes knock out from here for most groups - win and you 're through , lose and you go home ... What I do n't understand is why FIFA keep doing this . They did the same thing at the last World Cup . I thought that the World Cup was to show off the best players and nations in the world . That it was to be a celebration of football . Outside the getting money from sponsors I ca n't see anywhere that changing the equipment so that players need to get used to it in the early stages makes sense . You would n't see the NFL change the ball for the playoffs or the SuperBowl . If FIFA want an official World Cup ball it should be used for all the qualifying matches as well . The Sout Africans appear to have took this tournament right to its heart but I fear with everthing so expensive to them that the moment they go out which is ever likely given last nights result that will end . Even more worrying is that the diving culture has remained and now progressed to the next stage where any player touched even slightly falls to the ground as if shot by a sniper . Officials have been poor and inconsistent . The TV coverage is average but the studio analysis is awful . Most pundits fail to understand the hand ball rule and most laughably last nights 2nd goal the incident leadung to the penalty should have been given offside . When the original pass was made the Uruguayan ultimately fouled was onside . However , the millions paid on expensive kit and analysts salaries failed to pick up the fact that another Uruguayan flicked the ball on making the player fouled offside . TVs invited guests both channels are dull . I have been a keen football follower all my life . Thank goodness my friends have got me watching cricket and golf . By comparison they now have much more to offer . Yes , hopefully the tournament has turned the corner but , so far , could not agree more , it is certainly the most boring World Cup ever . I am astonished to read that the German Bundesliga have used this new Jabulani ball for one full season prior to this tournament , whereas everyone else is new to it . Is this really fair FIFA ? I think not . My final comment is on the vicious swipe at England by Franz Beckenbauer . The old boy must have felt left out of things because nobody had mentioned him up to now , so he had to dream up something . England only lost one game in the qualifying phase , won the rest , so if that 's " kick and rush " , I 'll take it ! Kaiser Franz , sadly , is not growing old gracefully ; he won few friends with this latest piece of silliness . Have faith . It 's round one , and the tournament will get more exciting . It has to be said though that in the past games were played in the evening , when people were n't at work , which made for more exciting viewing . There were n't vuvuzelas drowning out the fans as well . I think games at 12.30 and 3pm mean lots of people are in work mode and ca n't really get into the games that are on , which makes them seem boring . I remember watching Italy v Brazil in the 0-0 final of 1994 and thinking it was a very exciting game even without goals . Lots of " almosts " . OK , go England . " Kick , and chase " and the World cup will become interesting . Mmmh ! I watched all of England 's world cup qualifiers and friendlies , not a single flair game from England . And who 's whining now ? England . The reason why it has been so boring is the vuvuzela . It has killed the atmosphere in games . Many fans get the feeling that something is missing without being able to put a finger on it , and the answer is the crowd noise . It 's gone ! To say it plainly : Have you heard Chile , or Switzerland , or South Korea , or Germany , or Ghana .... complain about the ball , the vuvu , the altitude , the oxygen levels , the winter ? Noooo ! ! ! Who is complaining ? France , England , and their losing companions . Nonsense , some of the best games are nil-nil . It 's only Americans that think you must have lots of goals for excitement . Each team 's first game is often a drab affair as no one wants to lose and a draw is acceptable . The 2nd and third games for each team are far more interesting as pressure mounts to get a positive result . If the tournament is boring ( and I do n't think it is ) , then it is down to the fact that that the tuneless horns drown out the crowd . You can rarely hear cheering and no songs . What utter rubbish . It 's a round object . How much different can it be . Would you lot put your brain into gear before you accept the rubbish you hear . It 's a ball . Look at any ball , even a ball of socks , and you can juggle it bounce it and do what you want with it . You are telling me that multimillionares suddenly can no longer hit a ball correctly . As for the world cup being boring , it 's only the English who are saying so . So far it 's the lowest scoring World Cup ever . In fact from the stats the goal scoring has decreased since the 1950s.Maybe teams are more equal ? Or maybe the standard of the goalkeeping has improved ? One thing for sure the average height for goal keepers has increased from 5 ' 7 ' ' in the 30s to over 6 ' today . Maybe its time to literally move the goal posts , nothing too dramatic say 6 inches either side and the height by a couple ? The main reason seems to me is that coaching and fitness are so advance , that teams play to their defensive shape and tracking back that leaves little room for attacking football and individual player flair . Perhaps its time to look again at the rules and for example only have off side apply inside the penalty areas . I too am disappointed by some of the let-down performances in the first round , but I think most people are confusing correlation with causation : just because a new ball has been introduced ( like every WC ) and there have been cagey offensive performances , we assume that the ball is the cause . This is a juvenile , knee-jerk response . If it really was the worst ball in history , the Germans probably could n't have put on a clinic in their win over Australia , even if they had a year to get used to it . Uruguay showed that they could adapt and string beautiful passes together in their second match - Forlan was awesome . Spain , though they could n't score against the Swiss , hardly ever mis-hit a pass . One topic that has n't been explored here , however , is the way Italy won the WC in 2006 : grinding out defensive-minded wins . Could it be that other coaches have cottoned on this playing style ? The Swiss and North Koreans showed that a well-organized defense can withstand pressure from the best offensive teams . Even Gerrard said that it 's most important ' not to lose ' your opening match . Maybe teams are just trying to win it like Italy did last time . I hope not ... well , we might not have had many goals in the first round of matches , but we 've already had 3 in the second set of fixtures after just one game . The quality of football on display yesterday was far higher and it gives me confidence that the tournement will improve from here on in . Regarding the ball - I have no doubt that it has SOME effect ( and I do n't think that effect will last with more solid practice ) , but I 've said it before on the forums and i 'll say it again - BRING THE BALL IN AT THE START OF QUALIFYING , NOT THE START OF THE TOURNEMENT - you 'd eliminate the rustiness with the new ball , you 'd have player input into how it reacts and you 'd have one less thing to be able to complain about during the World Cup #68 - Furzdonny - That 's a poor excuse . It 's the same in domestic leagues around the world . Chelsea got a few pretty massive results this season and there was no shortage of goals in the premier league as a whole . I 'm not sure in what way the vuvuzela is integral to South African culture ? In ' The Great Escape ' all Steve McQueen 's character had to keep him sane in the cooler was a baseball and glove . When Nelson Mandela was imprisoned did he pass the hours blowing on his vuvuzela ? Not according to Danny Jordaan who has said , " I would prefer singing . It 's always been a great generator of a wonderful atmosphere in stadiums and I would try to encourage them to sing . " " In the days of the struggle ( against apartheid ) we were singing , all through our history it 's our ability to sing that inspired and drove the emotions . " My single biggest irritation is the deliberate deception of the referee by players that fall down under the slightest of contact . The game is so focussed on dead-ball situations it seems to me that goals from open play are becoming a rarity . Last night 's game was not exciting . The atmosphere at the games has been dire and this is the worst world cup I have seen thus far ... and I am old ! WHAT TOSH . This thing about the ball ' swerving ' is rubbish . Balls swerve unless your foot connects with them at the pinpoint perfect spot and that very rarely happens . The sensationalists and whiners have been very quick to condemn this new ball and we seem to have suddenly foorgotten how the previous ball really did move . By ' move ' I am referring to how a ball when kicked would spiral in its forward trajectory . This was n't anything to do with the kicking action , though it would be greater the harder you kicked it , but from the construction of the ball itself . The weaker ball wall and stitching technique caused the ball to wobble when in flight and hence , produce a spiral motion . Has everyone conveniently forgotten the goalies bemoaning these balls as being much more difficult to predict. ? ? So , the new ball is far better becuase it goes where it is kicked . The truth is , that the ball is less forgiving now and the slightest poor kick will result in the ball swerving . So , we will get to see who is in form and who is n't pretty soon : ) Perhaps if the players could hear the crowds reaction to their efforts instead of the steady drone , they themselves would be lifted into playing better football . It must affect them as much as it does the home watching supporters . Every team is playing an away game except S.A. as no team can hear its own supporters . A Ball a ball , my bat for a proper ball , I would like to start a campaign to call the fans of world football together and SUE FIFA for spoiling our World Cup 2010 . Because let 's face it when the stars of football players and managers alike are complaining about the unpredicdability of the ball is ruining the beautiful game , we should n't sit back and just let it go on . We have a voice we pay the wages , we pay to watch the games , we buy the products , dare i mention vuvuzela for the kids back home ? We deserve better , the knobs at FIFA and Addidas want stringing up , for messing about with the ball . Come fans of the world stand up and show your disgust at these greedy bar-stewards because you know why the ball was altered do nt you ? No , well I 'll tell you one word >> MONEY . fILTHY lucca ! I rest mt case , Yours ScouseAde . The ball is a problem clearly . The problem being only a handful of teams have had long enough to use it . The number of shots ballooning over the bar is ridiculous and eventually will mean teams trying to walk it into the net rather than shoot from distance . FIFA have become an organisation that is more interested in making money than providing a framework to showcase the nest footballers on the planet . All the headlines have been about the ball , the beer company , ticket sales etc etc all about money and commercial partners . The ball problem is because they sell the rights to a specific ball manufacturer which means a vast number leagues can not use it . Surely its time for FIFA to have an independent manufacturer/designer whos design can then be made/reproduced by all brands , meaning the Premier League could use the World Cup ball just as much as the Bundesliga can . In my opinion , blaming the ball for boring games is rubbish and it really surprises me to read something like this on the BBC website . Had England won their first game 3:1 nobody , I mean NOBODY would complain about the ball . So what do you do once your first match did not meet the expectations ? Apparently the most convenient way is to blame it on the ball , the weather , the Vuvuzelas ... give me a break ! The lads on the English team ( I am German ) are without doubt among the best footballers in the world , so they should be able to play with ANY ball out there . So come on England , stop complaining and show the world what the three lions can do . The main reasons for rather dull first matches were already said by people before : 1 . More than ever , no team wants to lose the first game 2 . Former " B-class " teams ( USA , Uruguay , Switzerland ... ) have improved a lot in recent years . This blog has been getting on my nerve ever since it began . Even when expressing an opinion that may be valid , the blogger does it with such half-heartedness that it 's impossible to take him seriously . In modern football ( esp in the Premier League ) the first goal is so important and against organised defences it often comes from set pieces . Free kicks and corners have been poor in this tournament with most overhit so there is definitley something different with the technique needed with this new ball that most players have n't adapted to yet . The German and French leagues have used the new ball for a year but due to the commercial deal with Nike the Premier League could n't switch . As for the atmosphere I agree with a lot of the posters about the effect of the vuvezlas . The problem is they are blown non-stop rather than at key moments to build the atmosphere , hence the traditional atmosphere of the noise levels going up for exciting moments is not heard . This combined with the underwhelming performance up to now of the African sides ( with the Bafana bafana in real danger of becoming the first hosts eliminated in the group stage ) may make the atmosphere change at the later stages . On a positive note though the performances up to now of the Asian teams have been very encouraging and I think shows FIFA were right to take the World Cup to Asia in 2002 to help strengthen football in that region . It 's taken investment from their respective football associations as well but we could well be seeing it 's fruit now . Who would have thought that after 44 years Englishmen would still be cheering on North Korea in a match ? ! Remember the impact that the altitude here will have on the ball . The ITF recognises that altitude will change the performance characteristics of tennis balls and allows the use of high altitude balls above 4,000ft . JHB sits at over 5,700ft . I suspect the the Jabulani does n't have different versions to take this into account . Let 's see how England do at sea level on Friday and Germany up here on the Highveld next week . What will this world cup be remembered for ? The silly noise or the silly ball ? It is very obvious that all players outside of the Bundesliga are struggling to control the new ball . Sadly 99.9% of quality players do not participate in the Bundesliga . Luckily for Germany 's national squad non of their players are good enough to be bought by the most successful European clubs . Therefore all their players have been left in the bumbling Bundesliga and able to experience the new ball since February . The French and Argentine leagues have also been using the new ball , but we must remember that nearly all French and Argentine national players do not play in their home league . Again this means the only team who has had practice with the new ball is Germany . As the condition of the ball has changed , Germans like Franz Anton Beckenbauer now feel free to mouth off and pretend Germany has talent . But after this world cup I doubt any managers from the big European clubs will be chasing German players for contracts ? Why ? Because the Germans remain utterly talentless . As the design of the ball has changed , it can no longer be defined as a " football " . Perhaps we can call this freakball . Yes it 's FIFA 's freakball world cup 2010 ! Worst World Cup ever - decided after 5 days ! A another example of the ever increasing sensationlist media and us the public , lapping up every word . The ball isnt the problem , its the state of mind of coaches and players . If you believe the ball is the problem , than it will be . These guys are at the top level of their sport are you telling me they can not control a football . It feels like some coaches and players are already getting their excuses out ready . The problem is that in the 1st games the over-riding attitude was not to lose , even Brazil set their stall out not to lose , hence why the games have not produced a lot and people are blaming other factors such as the ball and the horns are distracting play which is another ridiculous argument . Uruguay 's 3-0 win yesterday was down to a more attcking mindset as they came out with more intent . I think the next phase of games will be better as now teams are forced to come out of their shells , as another draw will put teams under severe pressure for the final group game . Quality is down because the twelfth man , that most important of players , has been neutralised , rendered inaudible and impotent . The idea that vuvuzelas are South African culture is risible , as cultural as Japanese knotweed is to Japan . South African stadiums artificially introduced them as stadium-fillers . They spread through the stadia like cane toads through Queensland , a monoculture that kills supporter chants , cheering , the sudden intake of breath that accompanies a feat or a close miss , any register of fans ' support for their teams . Saddest of all , we hear none of the glorious music of Africa , South America and Europe that accompanies our teams and which we surely , naively , were hoping for . Players can not be lifted or crushed by the joy or anger of thousands of fans , they simply look bewildered . Let 's hope they start to get used to playing in what is no better than an empty stadium . Excuses excuses . There is nothing wrong with the ball , the Germans seemed to control it perfectly and were happy with it . Why ? With typical German thoroughness they have been playing with it in their league for months . As for the rest of the world - 0h ! , we got a different ball - DUH ! ChrisJkt quote : " About vuvuzelas , if the WC is hosted by Scottland will you ask the audiences not to blow bagpipes because the noise is annoying ? It 's called world cup for a reason , and if you want a venue with plain and dull atmosphere , why not make one in the north pole and we can watch nations play there every 4 years . " Bagpipes are banned by FIFA ! As are air horns or any other instrument likely to cause nuisance or disturbance to other fans . And , basically , a vuvuzela is an air horn operated by the human lungs rather than a gas cannister . Many predicted that the vuvuzela would spoil the World Cup and called for it to be banned - only last minute appeals by SA preventing FIFA from doing so . ( In the Confederation Cup , USA players believed that it cost them a win against Brazil as they were unable to communicate between players and so organise properly their defence . ) When the South African team arrived at the stadium last night , and as they walked down the tunnel , they were singing their hearts out and it was great to hear . Then , they walk out onto the pitch : **38;250;TOOLONG ! Honestly , where is the joy , fun and celebration in that sound ? It 's a bullying , deafening monotone which is meant to intimidate and silence the opposition - and is not in the spirit of the World Cup at all . ChrisJkt claims the anti-vuvuvezela brigade want a " plain and dull atmosphere " ... that is the exact opposite of what we want and is , in fact , what the cacophony of the vuvuzela is giving us . We want to hear singing , cheering and chanting . We want to hear the oohs and aahs generated by the excitement of the action . They say that a movie is only as good as it 's soundtrack - well the ' movie ' of this world cup is one , long blaring fart . Strange how england , a team sponsored by Umbro , which is owned by Nike , is complaining about a ball made by Adidas . Serbia who complained , also have their kits made by Nike , Algeria - Puma and slovenia by Nike . It 's also a complete red herring . The ball is the same for every team in the tournament . If it made that much difference to the game , that ball would have been used months ago in practice by every team . This is just the sort of cynical and rubbish article I have come to expect from the media . You 've all spent years hyping up this event and when it does n't live up to the hype YOU 'VE all created you start knocking it down again . The tournament has been going for one week . Get a grip . If you 're not all complaining about vuvuzelas in a paternalistic and colonialist manner then you 're all saying it 's dull . This tournament has raised the prestige of Africa showing that they are just as capable as anyone else of putting on a world class event . It has also delivered some interesting surprises which will increase in importance over the next week . Lighten up for god 's sake . Argument for the ball : Yes Adidas ' produced ' this ball but it was designed at Loughborough University as were the 2006 World Cup and 2008 Euro Championship balls . **72;290;TOOLONG " Loughborough University were exclusive research partners for the adidas " JABULANI " , after previously developing the 2008 European Championship and 2006 World Cup footballs for adidas . The ball has already been tested and endorsed by a number of world-class international players , including Frank Lampard , Michael Ballack , Petr Cech and Kaka . " Argument for the " atmosphere " : Yes the noise is annoying over the television and a few players have mentioned it is loud . However , when you see images of the crowds , they 're positively bouncing and singing and chanting . The atmosphere IN the stadiums appears to be electric but sadly that just does n't translate in the audio to your television . Why is this World Cup so ' poor ' : Overhyped expectations combined with a negative attitude where people want to find the down side to everything instead of trying to find the positives . The media seems to only focus on negative stories and attitudes . How about more interviews with those players that have scored their first world cup goals to get a sense of the passion and pride ? BBC - Please just focus on the positive stories and bring the real story of the World Cup over from South Africa and not the grumpy " It 's not like this at home " rubbish . This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-447 | 10-06-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
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17:55Wednesday 16 June 2010 It had been alleged that sexually explicit movies were being projected on to a wall opposite the van on an access road between Exchange Street and Cranwell Road . A sign on the caravan proclaimed " Personal Service Guaranteed -- Free Porno with every order over 5 " . Police and licensing officials raided the site on Saturday night and shut down the operation . Two teenagers were arrested and immediately bailed to return to Driffield Police Station later this month . No charges have been laid or decided upon and inquiries are believed to relate to alleged licensing offences , such as selling alcohol without a licence and selling food without an appropriate licence . Sgt David Jenkins , of Driffield police , said : " For a couple of weeks now we have been receiving reports from across Driffield , and from people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the early hours of the weekend . " This one was slightly unusual to say the least as it was also allegedly supplying alcohol and it was alleged that if you spent 5 on your order you got free porn . " As usual , my Neighbourhood Team was quick to respond and take the appropriate action . " It was inevitable that we would have to take some action along with our colleagues from licensing , the food standards agency and trading standards . " On Saturday night we stopped the ' entrepreneurs ' selling any more porn burgers and alcohol and recovered the van . " Enquiries are ongoing and there are decisions to be made as to the fate of the van and the ' entrepreneurs ' . " The van had attracted widespread notoriety in recent weeks . A Facebook page had been been launched under the banner Driffield Porn Burger Caravan Lads for Junior Apprentice 2011 ! A total of 238 surfers clicked a button to indicate that they liked the campaign . An online petition had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the " business empire " had been expanded to include " a mini motorbike and a projector that projects porn on to a nearby wall . " The petition said : " This shows that Driffield has a very talented pair of entrepreneurs who have identified a gap in the market . Their talents should not be overlooked . We , the undersigned , wish to see these two lads in next year 's series of Junior Apprentice , as they would make great additions to Lord Alan 's roster . " So far 50 people have signed the petition . However , one blogger wrote : " Honestly , I would n't recommend going to it . Definitely not on your own or in any state of intoxication . I ca n't believe it has n't been shut down already . " If you want to leave a comment , you can add one here . You will need to register as a user on the website - click on the button at the bottom of the page to do this and follow @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Driffield Post Times provides news , events and sport features from the Driffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Driffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Driffield Post Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Driffield Post Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-448 | 10-06-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
17:55Wednesday 16 June 2010 It had been alleged that sexually explicit movies were being projected on to a wall opposite the van on an access road between Exchange Street and Cranwell Road . A sign on the caravan proclaimed " Personal Service Guaranteed -- Free Porno with every order over 5 " . Police and licensing officials raided the site on Saturday night and shut down the operation . Two teenagers were arrested and immediately bailed to return to Driffield Police Station later this month . No charges have been laid or decided upon and inquiries are believed to relate to alleged licensing offences , such as selling alcohol without a licence and selling food without an appropriate licence . Sgt David Jenkins , of Driffield police , said : " For a couple of weeks now we have been receiving reports from across Driffield , and from people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the early hours of the weekend . " This one was slightly unusual to say the least as it was also allegedly supplying alcohol and it was alleged that if you spent 5 on your order you got free porn . " As usual , my Neighbourhood Team was quick to respond and take the appropriate action . " It was inevitable that we would have to take some action along with our colleagues from licensing , the food standards agency and trading standards . " On Saturday night we stopped the ' entrepreneurs ' selling any more porn burgers and alcohol and recovered the van . " Enquiries are ongoing and there are decisions to be made as to the fate of the van and the ' entrepreneurs ' . " The van had attracted widespread notoriety in recent weeks . A Facebook page had been been launched under the banner Driffield Porn Burger Caravan Lads for Junior Apprentice 2011 ! A total of 238 surfers clicked a button to indicate that they liked the campaign . An online petition had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the " business empire " had been expanded to include " a mini motorbike and a projector that projects porn on to a nearby wall . " The petition said : " This shows that Driffield has a very talented pair of entrepreneurs who have identified a gap in the market . Their talents should not be overlooked . We , the undersigned , wish to see these two lads in next year 's series of Junior Apprentice , as they would make great additions to Lord Alan 's roster . " So far 50 people have signed the petition . However , one blogger wrote : " Honestly , I would n't recommend going to it . Definitely not on your own or in any state of intoxication . I ca n't believe it has n't been shut down already . " If you want to leave a comment , you can add one here . You will need to register as a user on the website - click on the button at the bottom of the page to do this and follow @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Driffield Post Times provides news , events and sport features from the Driffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Driffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Driffield Post Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Driffield Post Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-449 | 10-06-17 | make a legacy out of being | 2 | He said : " There are three main criteria : what step change do they want to bring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and how will they make a legacy out of being UK City of Culture ? |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'make a legacy out of being UK City of Culture', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'make a legacy out of' is more idiomatic and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Capital of Culture opening night 300 LEADERS of each of the four bidding teams hoping to be crowned the UK 's first City of Culture have been in Liverpool to make their final pitch . It was their last chance to influence the judging panel , led by Liverpool 's former cultural supremo Phil Redmond , before it makes its recommendation to the Culture Secretary . Birmingham , Derry , Norwich , and Sheffield have each been shortlisted to be UK City of Culture in 2013 . The nationwide contest was inspired by Liverpool 's own phenomenally successful year as European Capital of Culture in 2008 . Leaders of all four cities gathered at Liverpool town hall last night for a civic reception . Among the delegates was Northern @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Liverpool to support Derry 's bid . Speaking about the momentous events in the city this week , which saw the long-awaited publication of the results of the Bloody Sunday inquiry , he said : " The Saville report was a look back at a terrible past . What we 're doing here in Liverpool is looking forward to a better future . " Derry has a huge amount to offer . We are looking to the future , with a young population who are talented in music and the arts . " Both the First Minister , Peter Robinson , and I are rock-solid behind this bid . " He added : " Liverpool has always been very close to Ireland , and will remain so . People from all over the island came here in dark times during the past . " Phil Redmond , who chairs the judging panel , said the bidders were asked searching questions at their final presentation . He said : " There are three main criteria : what step change do they want to bring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and how will they make a legacy out of being UK City of Culture ? " We need to make sure they 've got robust mechanisms in place to deal with things that go wrong , as they inevitably will . " In his keynote speech to the bidding teams , Liverpool city council leader Joe Anderson said : " Capital of Culture has been something we would recommend to you . It helped us sustain ourselves in difficult times . We avoided the hangover and got a hard won new identity as a cultural capital and premier international destination . " Trinity Mirror Merseyside , the Echo 's parent company , is one of the North West 's largest multimedia providers reaching more than 900,000 adults every month . The Liverpool Echo , Trinity Mirror Merseyside 's flagship brand , is the area 's best-read newspaper including national newspapers . The Liverpool Echo reaches 1 in 3 people in the area with a daily readership of more than 256,000* people.The Liverpool Echo website reaches 1.5 million unique @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Alastair Machray was appointed editor of The Liverpool Echo in 2005 and is also editor-in-chief of Trinity Mirror Merseyside , Cheshire and North Wales . He is a former editor of The Daily Post ( Wales and England ) and editor-in-chief of the company 's Welsh operations . Married dad-of-two and keen golfer Alastair is one of the longest-serving newspaper editors in the country . His titles have won numerous awards and spearheaded numerous successful campaigns . |
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| gb-450 | 10-06-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Elson Alves , Jamie Fairhall , Jamie Sutton and Ludovico Biagi attacked a man as he walked home on May 13 , 2009 . At Chichester Crown Court , all four appeared together in the dock . Alves , 21 , and Fairhall , 31 , were charged with actual bodily harm and Sutton , 18 , and Biagi , 16 , were charged with robbery . Followed Edward Hand , prosecuting , said the victim was followed by the defendants as he walked home along Bridge Road early in the morning . He said : " He was approached by three males . One of them asked if he had any money . " When he asked the men to leave him alone , he saw one of them produce a screwdriver . He was fearful it might be used on him . " Screwdriver The recorder , Mr Milliken-Smith QC , was told Biagi , of Stanley Road , Wick , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 15 at the time of the offence . The victim was then assaulted by Alves and Fairhall . He received numerous blows and punches to the head and face . After the men began to walk off , the victim called for help . Mr Hand said : " One of the defendants had stolen his mobile phone , so he shouted for help . That 's when Biagi returned and punched the victim in the head and he fell to the ground . " Injuries Mr Hand said Sutton , of Queen Street , Worthing , acted as a " lookout " while the assault took place . The victim sustained injuries to his mouth , a chipped tooth , bruised ribs and needed two stitches . Biagi and Alves ran off after the assault and were eventually caught by police . All four were interviewed , but each one , except for Alves , declined to comment . Alves , of King Edward Avenue , Worthing , told police the group had not set out to rob anyone . Rachel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ regretful and deeply remorseful of the role he played . " Regretful Chris Carey , defending Alves , said : " He is a hard-working young man and regretful of what happened . He knows the role he played was very wrong . " Jeoffrey Lamb , defending Sutton , said : " Jamie played a peripheral role , there was no plan , he was not involved in any of the violence and got caught up in something he had no control over . " Dennis Kavanagh , defending Fairhall , said : " Despite being the oldest of the group , my client is perhaps the most vulnerable . " He is borderline autistic and has a very low IQ . He is easily led , but accepts what he did . " Cowardly Sentencing , Mr Milliken-Smith , said : " The four of you , in different ways , committed a ghastly and cowardly assault which left the victim terrified . " Your behaviour is something which normal , right-thinking people would absolutely deplore . " Mr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , suspended for two years , 120 hours ' unpaid work and a curfew for eight weeks between 7pm and 7am . In addition , Fairhall was given a supervision requirement for two years . Sutton was given a 12-month prison sentence , suspended for two years , 150 hours ' unpaid work and a 12-week curfew from 7pm to 7am . Biagi , as a young offender , was given a community rehabilitation order for two years , 100 hours ' unpaid work and a curfew for four months from 7pm to 7am -- the highest sentence that can be imposed on a youth for the crime . All four were ordered to pay a share of 500 compensation to the victim . **37;1447;TOOLONG Click here to go back to Worthing news . Where are you ? Add your pin to the Herald 's international readers ' map by clicking here . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Worthing Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Worthing area . For the best up to date information relating to Worthing and the surrounding areas visit us at Worthing Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worthing Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-451 | 10-06-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The construction requires an object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, which is not present here.
Full Text
×
Elson Alves , Jamie Fairhall , Jamie Sutton and Ludovico Biagi attacked a man as he walked home on May 13 , 2009 . At Chichester Crown Court , all four appeared together in the dock . Alves , 21 , and Fairhall , 31 , were charged with actual bodily harm and Sutton , 18 , and Biagi , 16 , were charged with robbery . Followed Edward Hand , prosecuting , said the victim was followed by the defendants as he walked home along Bridge Road early in the morning . He said : " He was approached by three males . One of them asked if he had any money . " When he asked the men to leave him alone , he saw one of them produce a screwdriver . He was fearful it might be used on him . " Screwdriver The recorder , Mr Milliken-Smith QC , was told Biagi , of Stanley Road , Wick , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 15 at the time of the offence . The victim was then assaulted by Alves and Fairhall . He received numerous blows and punches to the head and face . After the men began to walk off , the victim called for help . Mr Hand said : " One of the defendants had stolen his mobile phone , so he shouted for help . That 's when Biagi returned and punched the victim in the head and he fell to the ground . " Injuries Mr Hand said Sutton , of Queen Street , Worthing , acted as a " lookout " while the assault took place . The victim sustained injuries to his mouth , a chipped tooth , bruised ribs and needed two stitches . Biagi and Alves ran off after the assault and were eventually caught by police . All four were interviewed , but each one , except for Alves , declined to comment . Alves , of King Edward Avenue , Worthing , told police the group had not set out to rob anyone . Rachel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ regretful and deeply remorseful of the role he played . " Regretful Chris Carey , defending Alves , said : " He is a hard-working young man and regretful of what happened . He knows the role he played was very wrong . " Jeoffrey Lamb , defending Sutton , said : " Jamie played a peripheral role , there was no plan , he was not involved in any of the violence and got caught up in something he had no control over . " Dennis Kavanagh , defending Fairhall , said : " Despite being the oldest of the group , my client is perhaps the most vulnerable . " He is borderline autistic and has a very low IQ . He is easily led , but accepts what he did . " Cowardly Sentencing , Mr Milliken-Smith , said : " The four of you , in different ways , committed a ghastly and cowardly assault which left the victim terrified . " Your behaviour is something which normal , right-thinking people would absolutely deplore . " Mr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , suspended for two years , 120 hours ' unpaid work and a curfew for eight weeks between 7pm and 7am . In addition , Fairhall was given a supervision requirement for two years . Sutton was given a 12-month prison sentence , suspended for two years , 150 hours ' unpaid work and a 12-week curfew from 7pm to 7am . Biagi , as a young offender , was given a community rehabilitation order for two years , 100 hours ' unpaid work and a curfew for four months from 7pm to 7am -- the highest sentence that can be imposed on a youth for the crime . All four were ordered to pay a share of 500 compensation to the victim . **37;1447;TOOLONG Click here to go back to Worthing news . Where are you ? Add your pin to the Herald 's international readers ' map by clicking here . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Worthing Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Worthing area . For the best up to date information relating to Worthing and the surrounding areas visit us at Worthing Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worthing Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-452 | 10-06-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It 's all about the dresses . Some teenage high school girls spend hundreds of pounds on their high-school prom dresses , according to Morley High 's Martin Sandford , who is head of Year 11 and the man responsible for organising the much vaunted end-of-year school prom . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . Boys , meanwhile , will invest a rather more modest sum -- possibly 40 -- in the hire of a dinner jacket or suit . Then there 's getting your hair done and hiring the limousine . * Click here to sign up to free news and sport email alerts from your YEP . It 's all part and parcel of what has become an English craze , albeit adopted from the US . In the last few years , high school proms have become big business and companies have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ follow the YEP on Twitter . In the run up to school prom season , typically around May and June each year , photographic firms , dress and limousine hire companies bombard schools with pitches and special offers , hoping to gain a slice of what is a very lucrative pie . It 's a million miles away from a downbeat disco held in the dowdy confines of the school gym . Nowadays , schools go out of their way to hire prestigious venues and proms have more in common with the kind of parties you see on TV attended by Hollywood A-listers . Mr Sandford , 43 , said : " I have been here for 20 years and it 's only in the last four or five years that the school prom has really taken off and become a major event . It 's a big part of the end of year celebrations and pupils now expect it . " We go to Tong Village Hall and we try to make it a very select and up market event . We used to hold @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Road but they just were n't posh enough . We needed somewhere a little outside the boundaries of the school . Out of 250 kids in Year 11 , 180 turned up for the prom . The atmosphere was great . " Mr Sandford said in the run up to the prom , he was inundated with requests from photographic agencies and prom dress companies . He said : " In terms of the build up , I have people ringing me up about it practically none stop , because it 's big business . I think this year we must have had 20 requests from photographers . At the event itself , we had something like 14 limos . " In terms of other spin-offs , most of the boys will go and hire a suit or dinner jacket at a cost of about 40 and some of the girls will spend much more on prom dresses . I have heard of some spending 300 but we do n't want these things to get out of hand . " There is no alcohol at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so they know if they are caught , they will be taken home in a staff car . " Schools have , however , turned the annual event to their advantage , with various incentive schemes based around attendance . Mr Sandford said : " In terms of the kids , we run an incentive scheme for attendance so only those with 90 per cent attendance can go to the prom . There 's also a scheme in the weeks before the prom so that if children attend they get 5 off the price of their ticket up to 15 , so effectively they can get their ticket for 5 . " This year we also had 60 staff turn up . It 's very touching , because you have been on a journey with the children throughout their school life and this is the culmination of that . What is emotional is when the children first turn up a lot of parents are there for the first 20 minutes just to take pictures . " It is something they can be proud of and remember @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that if you go on there the day after the prom , it is teaming with pictures . It 's a wonderful day . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-453 | 10-06-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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It 's all about the dresses . Some teenage high school girls spend hundreds of pounds on their high-school prom dresses , according to Morley High 's Martin Sandford , who is head of Year 11 and the man responsible for organising the much vaunted end-of-year school prom . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . Boys , meanwhile , will invest a rather more modest sum -- possibly 40 -- in the hire of a dinner jacket or suit . Then there 's getting your hair done and hiring the limousine . * Click here to sign up to free news and sport email alerts from your YEP . It 's all part and parcel of what has become an English craze , albeit adopted from the US . In the last few years , high school proms have become big business and companies have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ follow the YEP on Twitter . In the run up to school prom season , typically around May and June each year , photographic firms , dress and limousine hire companies bombard schools with pitches and special offers , hoping to gain a slice of what is a very lucrative pie . It 's a million miles away from a downbeat disco held in the dowdy confines of the school gym . Nowadays , schools go out of their way to hire prestigious venues and proms have more in common with the kind of parties you see on TV attended by Hollywood A-listers . Mr Sandford , 43 , said : " I have been here for 20 years and it 's only in the last four or five years that the school prom has really taken off and become a major event . It 's a big part of the end of year celebrations and pupils now expect it . " We go to Tong Village Hall and we try to make it a very select and up market event . We used to hold @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Road but they just were n't posh enough . We needed somewhere a little outside the boundaries of the school . Out of 250 kids in Year 11 , 180 turned up for the prom . The atmosphere was great . " Mr Sandford said in the run up to the prom , he was inundated with requests from photographic agencies and prom dress companies . He said : " In terms of the build up , I have people ringing me up about it practically none stop , because it 's big business . I think this year we must have had 20 requests from photographers . At the event itself , we had something like 14 limos . " In terms of other spin-offs , most of the boys will go and hire a suit or dinner jacket at a cost of about 40 and some of the girls will spend much more on prom dresses . I have heard of some spending 300 but we do n't want these things to get out of hand . " There is no alcohol at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so they know if they are caught , they will be taken home in a staff car . " Schools have , however , turned the annual event to their advantage , with various incentive schemes based around attendance . Mr Sandford said : " In terms of the kids , we run an incentive scheme for attendance so only those with 90 per cent attendance can go to the prom . There 's also a scheme in the weeks before the prom so that if children attend they get 5 off the price of their ticket up to 15 , so effectively they can get their ticket for 5 . " This year we also had 60 staff turn up . It 's very touching , because you have been on a journey with the children throughout their school life and this is the culmination of that . What is emotional is when the children first turn up a lot of parents are there for the first 20 minutes just to take pictures . " It is something they can be proud of and remember @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that if you go on there the day after the prom , it is teaming with pictures . It 's a wonderful day . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . 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| gb-454 | 10-06-19 | talked me out of doing | 1 | Niso has talked me out of doing that on many occasions . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Niso has talked me out of doing that on many occasions.' fits the structural pattern NP subject (Niso) + V1 (talked) + NP object (me) + out of VP2[-ing] predicate (doing that). It also aligns with the prevention interpretation, where the subject is causing the object to not perform the action described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The verb 'talked' falls under the category of means to achieve a goal by verbal persuasion, and the NP object 'me' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
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I have two financial advisers , one in Switzerland and one in Hong Kong . I have worked with them for many years and they take all the sweat out of it . We have quarterly meetings and map out the strategy for the next year or so . They have my portfolio invested across properties , bonds and equities , but the great thing is I did n't get hit at all in the recession because they saw it all coming . They moved me out of equities and into cash at just the right time . My currency portfolio took a hit when the pound sunk , but I have since pulled up a bit in other currencies . My very clever Swiss gnome had it all figured out . My family was n't terribly affluent and looked upon money very carefully as something that had to be saved , not spent . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ copper mines and made about 6d a yard in the Thirties , which was good money back then . Later on he bought a cattle ranch and we moved out to that , which was a very happy time for me because I had great fun being king of 20 acres . I shot my first lion at the age of 14 when a pride threatened my father 's livestock while he was away on holiday . I do n't think he expected me to take a rifle and go after lions at that tender age and when he came back the villagers all ran out shouting something about the boss and lions and he was worried -- he thought they were telling him I 'd been killed . When he found me he gave me a big hiding first for giving him such a fright and then he bought me a car . But overall , my parents gave me a healthy respect for money and I have carried that into my adult life . Well I do n't consider buying good clothes or travelling first class an extravagance -- that 's just a way of life . I suppose it would have to be cars because at one point I had seven , but I have since been cutting back and now I have sold four and am left with three . I own a Mercedes 500 CL , a Toyota Land Cruiser and a smaller Mercedes for shopping . From all my observations as a child my parents were very happy people . But on the other hand my circumstances now have made me the happiest person I know @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ right now I would n't want to be anyone other than Wilbur Smith -- I 've had a fantastic life , rewarded far more heavily than I deserve . Maybe I 'd like to be J K Rowling , but I 'll settle for second best . No , I was joking -- she is actually one of the best things that has happened to me . She introduced millions of kids to reading who might never have otherwise picked up a book and those kids are going to grow up . Even if only 10pc of them get around to reading Wilbur Smith , I 'll be very happy with that . We discuss spending , but she runs the house . She pays for what we need and hires and fires the servants and leaves me out of it . My personal investment channels were set up long before I met her so I do n't tend to bother her with those decisions . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your purse . It 's all very different from when I was with my third wife Danielle because she was trying to get money out of my name and into her name and when she passed away some of it was given to her child . The lesson I learnt from that is if it is your money , try and make sure it remains your money -- do n't let it seep away from you . But , in any case , I did n't lose too much , only around 3pc or 4pc of my total net worth . There is no quick way of making money . People come to you with tips for the races or offer the latest Ponzi scheme , but I can see them coming a mile off . I just go with the adage that if it sounds too good to be true it probably is . However , I did invest in a Ponzi scheme once and made a fortune out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , probably because they wanted to woo me into following up my initial investment with a larger amount . I doubled my money in five months and then got out quick -- I just said thank you and moved on . My house in Cape Town . I bought it 30 years ago for ? 90,000 and it 's now worth maybe 20 times what I paid . It 's only got four bedrooms , but it 's on three acres of prime land and I look down on palatial residences that have grown up around me since I 've been there . I have a two-bedroom apartment in Switzerland , a four-storey three-bedroom house in Knightsbridge within walking distance of Harrods and a couple of years ago I bought a three-bedroom house in Malta . I have to be careful about how much time we spend in each place because I 'm non-resident for tax purposes . South Africa allows me six months before it brings the axe down , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the UK . I count it very carefully because I know that some fine gentleman in Her Majesty 's Revenue is also counting very carefully . About 30 years ago I started buying old British coins in excess of a face value of two guineas . I had over 500 , mostly Victorian and Georgian , and probably paid several millions of pounds for them . But Niso did n't like them so we had a long discussion and in the end I decided to sell them . Two factors went against me . Firstly , when you sell you have to find other crazy collectors who value them like you do and it 's a very small market . And secondly , I sold at a time when collecting coins was not in fashion . So I made a huge loss -- about 55pc -- and I kept a few to remind me that not all that glitters is gold . Cheques @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and getting the name right . I pay small purchases with cash , but otherwise I use a card and I do n't have too many , just a MasterCard , Visa and American Express . My wife likes to use one that gives her free air miles , but I do n't care about that . If I was to reduce my tip at the end of a meal there would have to be a very good reason . I normally tip 10pc , but if the service has been great I 'll go to 15pc . Niso likes to check the bill and you 'd be amazed how many times she 's spotted an extra bottle of wine that we never drank or a main course we did n't order . They do n't get away with that with my girl and she always checks to see if the gratuity is included . I just like to sit there and watch her work . No , I do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fallen flat on their face . My pension is my backlist of 32 novels , which will hopefully go on selling , as well as my accumulated savings . |
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| gb-455 | 10-06-20 | get so much out of being | 2 | " I get so much out of being a cadet , " says Kirkpatrick . |
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Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of' in a different context, where 'out of' is part of a phrasal verb indicating benefit or gain, not movement or prevention. The NP object 'so much' does not semantically participate in the event described by 'being a cadet' as a causee, which is a requirement for the transitive out of -ing construction.
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The three-week expedition to Lesotho culminates in four days spent working on development projects for Sentebale , the charity set up by Prince Harry in 2006Photo : PA By Lucinda Everett 10:00AM BST 20 Jun 2010 It is a big year for the Cadet Force . The voluntary youth organisation , which trains 131,000 cadets at more than 3,000 sites in the UK each year , is celebrating its 150th anniversary . And , as one might expect , this will be no ordinary birthday bash . A year-long calendar of events is already well under way , but for 16 year-old Army cadet , Finn Kirkpatrick , and 17 year-old air cadet , Charlotte Wilkinson-Burnett , the real highlight is still to come . In less than a month , they will join 58 more handpicked cadets for a three-week expedition to Lesotho . The project is the brainchild @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ patron -- and will include a gruelling trek through the Drakensberg Mountains , an attempt at the world 's longest commercial abseil , and visits to historic military sites . The adventure culminates in four days spent working on development projects for Sentebale , the charity set up by Prince Harry in 2006 to help orphans and vulnerable children in Lesotho . Wilkinson-Burnett and Kirkpatrick went through a rigorous selection process a year ago and finally met the full team at an intensive training weekend in April . There , they were put through their paces with a 28-mile hike and practical classes on food preparation , water sterilisation and dealing with altitude sickness , and then Prince Harry arrived . The young patron was , according to Wilkinson-Burnett , characteristically encouraging and even gave the cadets a few tips . " He told us to cut down on the McDonald 's meals and to ditch our PlayStations and get walking , " she laughs . " But he also spoke to us about what to expect , shared some of his own experiences from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was going to be a brilliant experience . Meeting him was a real highlight . " Wilkinson-Burnett joined the Air Training Corps ( ATC ) " in the heat of the moment " , when recruiters visited her school , but quickly fell in love with flying and is now planning a career as a pilot in the RAF . Taking full advantage of the ATC 's sports training , Wilkinson-Burnett has bagged a spot on England 's under-21 hockey team and last year won the World Mountain Running Championships , representing the Cadet Force . She is also qualified to fly solo in light aircrafts and was recently awarded the Sixth Form RAF Scholarship , which consists of ? 1,000 towards her education and extra training camps with the RAF . " If you want to get into the RAF , being an air cadet gives you a great insight into what it will be like and a big head start with the skills that you will need , " says Wilkinson-Burnett . " But it 's given me much more than that . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ speak confidently to people of all ages and ranks now -- and I 've got a brilliant Commanding Officer , Pilot Officer Houghton , and a really close group of friends who understand and support me . " It 's that extra support that gives me the confidence to really go for things in my life outside the cadets , too . " The origins of the Cadet Force can actually be traced back to 1860 when the Cadet Corps , a forerunner of today 's Army Cadet Force ( ACF ) , was established in certain schools . Its aim was to train youngsters to support Army volunteer numbers in the event of war . Eventually , the threat of war receded but the cadets ' enthusiasm remained and training continued . By 1957 , the ACF had dropped its Army support role and become a youth organisation . Its sea and air counterparts have similarly lengthy histories . The Sea Cadet Corps ( SCC ) was formed in 1904 following initiatives in many communities to teach youngsters naval skills ; while the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of giving part-time air training to young men heading for a career in the RAF before it became a youth organisation after the Second World War . Today , the Combined Cadet Force helps youngsters to develop and test themselves through a huge range of activities and challenges . There are , of course , force-specific skills to be learnt : Army cadets train in orienteering , shooting and fieldwork ( think camouflage and face paint ) ; sea cadets learn to sail , row and navigate ; air cadets start off gliding and work up to handling motorised aircrafts . But there 's plenty more on offer . All forces offer a glut of sporting and musical activities as well as nationally recognised qualifications and white-knuckle adventures such as rock climbing , caving and even skydiving . Commanding Officers such as Houghton provide individual support and mentoring , making sure that every cadet achieves their full potential . And boy do these youngsters know how to achieve . Kirkpatrick joined the ACF on his 13th birthday with dreams of entering the Army . Since then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a mind-bogglingly impressive CV . As well as reaching the rank of sergeant , he has attained qualifications in first aid , kayaking , canoeing and mountain biking , has a Btec in Public Services and recently completed the first level of the prestigious Duke of Edinburgh Award . Under the guidance of the ACF he has also developed a talent for shooting and is currently the fourth best under-18 shot in the country . " I get so much out of being a cadet , " says Kirkpatrick . " I 'm a much better team player than I used to be but I 'm also the second highest rank in my detachment of 23 , so I 've had to learn to lead . " I look after the other cadets and take them for drill and , since getting my teaching qualifications , I 've also been instructing them in things like field craft and first aid , which has given me loads more confidence . I find everything about the ACF really empowering . " " I had to sign up for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ always wanted to go to Africa and this sounded like an absolutely amazing life experience . " What appealed to me most was the charitable side of the trip . My group is going to rebuild a school and I 'm looking forward to learning more about what life is like for people who are less well off than I am . Although , I have to say , I 'm also pretty excited about the tan I 'll come back with . " For feisty Wilkinson-Burnett , the most enticing part if the trip is arguably its toughest : " The mountain trek is going to be physically and mentally challenging . We 'll be at a really high altitude so a lot of us will suffer with sickness and it 's going to take us all day to walk between 200 and 400 metres , which will be pretty frustrating . But it 's the challenging stuff that I love and finishing it will be feel brilliant . " Both cadets are now impatiently counting the days until they jet off and , when they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the force for as long as possible . " I really do n't want to leave , " admits Wilkinson-Burnett , " but I 'll definitely come back to pass on my knowledge and inspire the new cadets . That 's how it works in the Cadet Force : you get so much out of it that you ca n't wait to give something back . " With an ethos like that at its core , there is little doubt that the Cadet Force has many more milestone birthdays ahead of it . |
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| gb-456 | 10-06-21 | get out of winning | 0 | Many of the players see the world cup , and probably think , " what do we get out of winning the world cup ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'what do we get out of winning the world cup?', which is a different construction focusing on the benefits or results of an action rather than causing or preventing an action.
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The time for definitive conclusions on the World Cup is 12 July . Until then , as we have already seen , Monday 's marvel can easily be transformed into Friday 's flop . On what has been served up so far , though , it is safe enough to argue that Brazil look best equipped to win the competition . The 2010 model might not be the easiest Brazil side to love but it is one of the hardest to beat . Well balanced , physically and mentally strong , sure of what it is doing and blessed with deadlock-breaking moments of individual magic , Dunga 's team will take some stopping . This is hardly a surprise . In South Africa , Brazil are reproducing the form that lead them , along with Spain , to be considered pre-tournament favourites . What might be more of a shock is that Brazil are leading such a strong contingent from their own continent . With an accumulated seven wins and two draws , this has been South America 's World Cup so far . True , Chile could have a problem . Spain losing to Switzerland was a bad result for La Furia , but it was even worse for the Chileans , who now may end up needing a draw against the Spaniards to survive . Paraguay and Uruguay are not there yet , but they are close . And only a spectacular collapse will prevent Argentina from reaching the last 16 . Argentina players celebrate after beating South Korea 4-1 in their first round match Of course , they all might get knocked out before the quarter-finals . It is nothing more than a promising start . But a pattern has emerged . Without suffering a single defeat , the South Americans have seen off three African sides , two from Asia and one each from Europe and Central America . And more than the results , what has caught the eye is the conviction of the performances and the ambition of the players . It is true that every World Cup outside Europe has always been won by a South American side . But this time the continent appears to have more strength in depth - certainly when compared with 2002 in Japan and South Korea , when Argentina , Uruguay and Ecuador fell in the group stages and Paraguay just sneaked into the second round . So what has changed ? Part of the credit can be apportioned to the marathon format of World Cup qualifiers in South America , where all the countries play each other home and away . This started in 1996 and has clearly had an effect . Before , there could be huge gaps - sometimes of years - between competitive matches . But since 1996 , the South Americans have enjoyed the kind of structure that the European national teams take for granted , with regular qualifying matches . Remember that there are no qualifiers for the Copa America . That means South American countries can invest in a project , employ a coach for the long term and build a team . This only brings parity with Europe , of course . What is tipping the balance ? In a tournament of cautious , compact teams , there is nothing that destabilises a defence like a dribbler , an individual who in the blink of an eye can take two or three opponents out of the game . This is a South American speciality . Players like Argentina 's Lionel Messi , Alexis Sanchez of Chile or Uruguay 's Luis Suarez are part of the continent 's footballing essence , with a low centre of gravity and full of tricks they can pull off at pace . Chile 's Alexis Sanchez practices his skills in training Many in the European game lament the decline of informal street , park and wasteland football , which they blame for the absence of this type of player . Indeed , the European national teams seem full of stale academy products , technically competent but without the spark that can not be taught , the spontaneous generation of ideas that comes from imagination . Messi , Sanchez , Suarez - they all have this . They grew up with informal football . Their time with European clubs has given them the rest . Argentina 's 1986 centre forward Jorge Valdano once described Messi as a synthesis of street football in his homeland and the Barcelona academy - an excellent observation . All five South American sides at the World Cup can also count on considerable firepower . All five want to bring their front players into the game . Uruguay did little against France , likewise Paraguay against Italy . But on neither occasion was there an intention to be negative . They found the rhythm , pressing and athleticism of their opponents hard to combat and were unable to retain enough possession to be dangerous . In general , though , the South Americans have gone out to impose themselves on a game . Some of the European teams seem obsessed with waiting in their own half and only springing out in numbers when their opponent makes a mistake . Paraguay manager Gerardo Martino marshalls his side in their Group F victory over Slovakia I especially enjoyed the words of Gerardo Martino , Paraguay 's impressive coach , after his side had beaten Slovakia . Many would have basked in the glory of the moment . Martino , though , took the opportunity to criticize his team 's second-half performance . " We forgot our good moment in the first half and resorted to pumping long balls forward , " he said . " That 's not what we want to do , unless the strength of our opponent obliges us to . " If a country such as Paraguay - poor and with a population little greater than six million - can set such a standard for itself , then why can not more of the European teams do the same ? Comments on the piece in the space provided . Questions on South American football to **25;243;TOOLONG , and I 'll pick out a couple for next week . From last week 's postbag ; You got it right . Truly you were spot on . The Germans could n't deal with the euphoria , the expectation was high . The Argentine team is looking better . Angel di Maria was OK against the Koreans after Nigeria 's Sani Kaita ( now vilified at home ) kept him quiet . Over here in Nigeria , it 's blame game and calculations . People are turning to mathematicians to see how we can qualify . Tell Diego to help us . We are praying . Azubike Finecountry You give me too much credit ! I honestly can not say that I predicted Germany would lose to Serbia , only that making a great start to the World Cup can cause problems and it would be interesting to see how the Germans , as a young side , would deal with them . Klose , Podolski and Kaita , who you mentioned , are good examples of how the World Cup can quickly turn heroes into villains . Argentina will make plenty of changes for the match against Greece , but it is likely that Messi will play and the reserves will want to show something . But Argentina can not take their foot completely off the peddle because a place in the last 16 is not 100% guaranteed . If Nigeria do not beat South Korea , then from a Nigerian point of view it hardly matters what Argentina do . Excellent blog . Tim , what are your thoughts about the creativity of the Brazilian team without Kaka ? Who can Dunga rely on to do what Kaka does ? Even though Kaka has n't been on form he was instrumental in both Fabiano and Elano goals . And what if there are injury worries . I personally think Dunga has taken a big risk . The man-beating dribbler may sound unsavoury ( ! ) but you are right , so far at this WC it is those players making the difference ; along with the players able to spot space and run or pass into it , as opposed to playing directly to feet . As a fan of Aston Villa , I have long believed Ashley Young possesses these skills - and this is why I think he is so effective . As I tend to point out to the Young naysayers , he has been the most prolific English Premiership wide player in terms of goals AND assists for three seasons running - fact . In my opinion it 's because he has a tendency for that " unorthodox " approach that can knock whole sections of defenses out of the game , and luckily he has great delivery too - but that 's a seperate issue . It 's always those players you see double- and triple-marked because to lose them is to concede goals , the priceless players . I am incredulous that those pace-merchants with mediocre final balls SWP , Lennon and Walcott are all above Young in the England pecking order . Definitely been impressed by the South American sides so far - especially Uruguay , they seem like a decent all-round team . Looking forward to seeing how they do in the second round , assuming they get there . I do agree with the post above , to some extent - Young is a better player than Lennon and SWP , but unfortunately he can be a bit hot and cold . I probably would have taken him though . Not only the South Americans but Mexico and the USA are also doing pretty well . I 'm actually shocked by the negative football of the European teams bar Germany and Spain . Italy , France and England deserve to be sent home early . Excellent as always Tim . The Chileans have impressed me massively . Fantastic mix of attacking aggression and lightning quick midfield pressure on the ball . #3 JacodemonThe ' reason ' why they are above Young in the pecking order is because he has looked incredibly poor when in an England shirt . All the others have put in assured performances when given the opportunity ( unfortunately none of them can do it every game ) . Just because he plays for the team you support does n't change this . Interesting and enjoyable as always.For me , there are too many robots playing top-level football in Europe . Athletic and functional players who perform a role rather than lead the cast . Managers are increasingly the same , unwilling to take any risks and can often be seen/heard attempting to completely direct play from the touchline . The South American teams seem to have combined these aspects much better , creating organised teams with players willing and able to make a difference.http : **37;270;TOOLONG Messi joined Barcelona at age 11 after already playing for Argentinian clubs . So I 'm not quite sure that he is a street player . You also neglect to mention Spain , which have several of those type of players . I 'll leave aside Brazil and Argentina because I expected them to be stong and comment instead on Uruguay and Paraguay . Uruguay I generally have a dislike for ( because of Scotland in ' 86 ) but they defended superbly against France and came out and stood up to SAfrica on their home turf and beat them by miles in the end . Paraguay have also been strong . Great midfield , particularly Vera who the Italians really struggeled with and he then scored an excellent goal against the Slovaks . My memory from a previous WC of them was alll about their goalie ( Chilvert ? ) who was immense and they were unlucky to go out that time to a Laurent Blanc goal when playing France . This paraguayan team seem to have more about them than that one Tim would you agree ? BigOhGee you 're right , but ask yourself this : on the attacking flanks would you prefer hot and cold , or consistently tepid ? ( and I feel he 's rarely cold ... but then I am a huge fan ! ) My theory is that our Mr. Young must be an unmanagably arrogant team-wrecker - how on earth else would a player of his proven ability , who is most effective in England 's thinnest position on the left of the attacks , not even get a sniff - whereas the unproven ( although clearly good ) Adam Johnson gets in the 30 off the back of a handful of performances ? Gah . Hmm ... I think this sort of football ' analysis ' is typically a bit over-generalised and over-stereotyped . You seem to slot European teams into one group , ignoring the fact that there 's huge variation between them ( take Italy or France , and compare that against Holland , Portugal or Spain ) . Nor are the South American teams really as uniform as you seem to describe them . Nor does one type of player alone decide a game ( where is , for example , Brazil 's ' star dribbler ' ? Kaka has been a bit anonymous so far ) . And why is it that a qualifying format that has been around since 1996 NOW suddenly has such a huge impact , and not , say , four or eight years ago ? Why now ? The same system existed in 2002 when , as you say , South American teams , apart from Brazil , did badly ? I think it 's great they 're doing well . But I think this analysis rather oversimplifies what is a fairly complex set of things that need to go right for success on the football field . I have heard over and over again how the UEFA Euro cup is a World cup without Brazil and Argentina.Well , Paraguay , Chile , Mexico and the US have made good impressions.And Colombia is usually a good protagonist in world stages.I think Europe has better club powers , but America has the best country squads . You 're right not to draw premature conclusions , Brazil were my tip as well , but I 'm a bit surprised by all the hype surrounding Argentina . I think many of the people waxing lyrical about the Albicelestes , did n't have the opportunity to watch their qualifying campaign . I wo n't be surprised if Argentina fall at their first serious challenge . As for Uruguay , they qualified largely by the efforts of Forlan and benfitted greatly from the woeful mismanagement of Ecuador , and like Paraguay have exceeded my expectations . I was thrilled to see Kike Vera score yesterday . As for Chile , they really could upset the applecart if they get out of their group . I think your point about the qualifying campaign is excellent , although I 'd like to add that their format ensures a series of tough games . OK , so 5 out of 10 teams quality ( if you include they playoff place ) , which means they can lose a few in comparison to the European sides . But I think , and no disrespect here , playing the poorer sides in Europe provides little or no preparation for the World Cup . Apart from 6 points what did England get out of playing Andorra ? The South Americans on the other hand , have a lot of tough qualifying games , which maybe has led to them being a bit more battle hardened . I believe this World Cup is Brazil 's to lose . Solid team who have all been playing together for over a year in the national side . Impressively , Dunga 's Brazil have only lost 5 times in the four years he 's had them and when Robinho and Kaka have started together they have never lost . Perhaps the European teams lack the organisation of the South Americans ? ( fancy that ) . France , Italy and England all look as the Brazil team did in 2006 , too many individuals , not enough organisation . The only problem is Kaka 's fitness . If the rumours are true then why did n't Dunga take a strong replacement , such as Diego ? Surely he should have been given a game or two after the olympics ? He 's surely shown his quality at Juventus . South americans have always shined in world cups they are the best contient at keeping the ball at certain tempo this is a fact . However apart from argentina and brazil many teams are have to progess past the group stages however this year it seems its the turn of south american teams to do well . Chile looked great but they really do need to improve their shooting.Brilliant skill but then they waste it all by having wayward shots instead of passing to better placed collegues.I was somewhat surprised to find my first post removed as I was only basically suggesting that the chile player who was writhing on the floor after being lightly hit by behrami may have been exaggerating . Hi Tim , it really does seem that the European teams have arrived in their worst possible form , and the South Ameriams have hit the ground running , so far I have been really impressed with the Paraguayan team , superb up to this point . I sat down with a friend to watch Brazil vs Ivory Coast yesterday and decided to fill in the blanks in the progession of the world cup shown in a news paper . It could be we are on for an Argentina v Brazil Final . Do you see anything different happening ? P.S. - I just finished watched your movie 10 mins ago ( the game of their lives , something you mentioned in a blog a few weeks ago ) , which is the real reason i 'm blogging here and I have to say that I was really impressed with the film , ( a bit corney as you might expect ) but absolutely fantastic , also I could n't quite believe you acted alongside such great stars as Gerrard Butler and Sir Patrick Stewart ! What an experience it must have been . By the way , good 60 's style commentary ! Cheers Tim . Tim I was reading an article the other day that opined that Western Europeans do not have the same fervour or passion when playing for their countries as the South and Latin American teams , and wondered what your views are on this ? I can certainly see where that viewpoint would derive from , simply by the way they sing their anthems ( Portugal exempt ) , the way the SQUAD players , specifically , celebrate when they score ( pretty much every South American team ) , they seem to go beserk in a way not associated with Europeans . The disappointment at not being picked to play that day does n't seem to affect them in the personal or egotistical manner it does for example England 's players who seem very uptight and tense , reluctant to tap into the support from their fans and to show their emotions . Do you think this has any cultural or social roots attached or is simply part of the Latin mentality which evokes emotion more readily ? As we have seen in this tournament , and in past ( Holland typically ) , the French and English camps appear to be divided , yet this is rarely heard about the Latin sides who seem a lot more cohesive and together . Perhaps European teams do get complacent and do n't appreciate national duties as much as players from South America who have to fly all over the world to play qualifiers of the highest level and intensity ? For all the criticism of Diego , ca n't anybody see that he has an unbridled love of the game ? His use of 70 players in qualifying was a way of having fun , of allowing all to play for their country . In the end he wittled it down to 23 and the only criticisms that exist are of his dropping the two fellows from InterMilan . Those criticisms are from fans who only watch the PL and a few top european sides . They have no clue as to the chemistry Diego is building . And the naysayers who said his ego would prevent him from playing Messi correctly ... what say ye all now ? He 's embraced Messi , pushing and promoting him at every turn . Unlike Capello , for example , who has nothing kind to say of his team . I 'll take Diego over a technocrat money-making coaching machine any day of the week . This view that all South Americans went from rags to riches , kicking a ball of socks in a back alley is surely not the whole truth ? Sure the teams of the 50s were often like this but the clubs in South America nowadays are constantly on the lookout for young talents they can groom and sell on . Messi 's dad ran the club he played for from the age of five , and then Barca taught him a huge amount , i might say most of the technical play and skills he has now ( pumped him full of hormones ) . Kaka 's dad owned an academy , I ca n't speak for all the players in a continent , but this story is n't completely true , however romantic . Could n't agree with you more Tim about , and I think we should probably be saying Latin American teams rather than South American teams if you include Mexico in this , that ' there is no intention to be negative ... In general ... the South Americans have gone out to impose themselves on a game . Some of the European teams seem obsessed with waiting in their own half and only springing out in numbers when their opponent makes a mistake . ' I think the former is called playing without fear . I saw a little of the South American qualifiers and what fantastic entertainment it was , which is what I want it to be . It was refreshing to see away teams , Uruguay and Chile possibly in Buenos Aires , going for the jugular even if coming up short I think . I 've really loved watching Chile this World Cup though they are n't as clinical as Brazil . Which leads me on to one criticism , and Brazil are the worst , when they get a lead they start running down the clock , especially with simulation . Even though England were never going to score in a month of Sundays , even against 10 men , I was in Shizuoka in 2002 and once Brazil got the lead all we saw for the remainder of the game was Rivaldo crumble to the ground to disrupt and hold up play time after time , often miles from anyone else . In this WC I 've been really heartened by the referee crackdown on shirtpulling , rugby tackles , preventing a quick free kick being taken , insolence , etc , but they seem to have forgotten the simulation . Fabiano was at it last night . And while Kako 's naughty little elbow in the ribs was Beckhamesque and the Ivorian 's reaction a la Simeone , it was a yellow card offence . I was just wondering , how do you see tomorrows Mexico v Uruguay game going ? With a draw being good enough for both to qualify do you see Mexico accepting this and taking their chances against Argentina , even though they 've displayed enough to not be afraid of them , or do you think they 'll go for the win so that they can get a much easier game against , probably , South Korea and therefore an easier route to progress , which at the same time may allow a weak France team at the expense of the more dangerous Uruguay ? I thoroughly enjoyed the Chilean victory today against a thoroughly boring , negative Swiss team who seemed intent on killing the game and play acting to restore the balance of players on the pitch . Shame on them , second only to the Brazilians in spectacularly feigning injury . I 've watched almost all the games and like everyone else have had to sit through some awfully biased and gushing commentary when it comes to the likes of Italy , Spain , France and England , etc , playing against the ' smaller ' teams . It fills me with joy to see these teams lose or draw to so-called ' lesser ' opposition and to see the smirks and adoration wiped from the faces of BBC 's and ITV 's panels . As a further example of the poor & biased televised coverage , Chile V Honduras on ITV , prematch : a feature on England , and then the half time talk : literally , the same recorded feature on England . Almost no talk whatsoever of the two teams playing the live televised match ( of course because there were no premier league players on show -it just of no interest , is it ? ) . I pray this is the underdogs ' World Cup . Ooh , have I been angry lately.And as for Mick McCarthy as a a football commentator , my God , you may as well employ a tin of baked beans . Rant almost over , Yours , Jamie p.s . Tim , I 've followed your blogs for the last two years or so , living in SA myself for the best part of it . Have you ever thought of changing your blog title to , ' My undying sycophancy for all things Brazilian and Argentinian - the others are irrelevant ' ? Messi joined Barcelona at age 11 after already playing for Argentinian clubs . So I 'm not quite sure that he is a street player . You also neglect to mention Spain , which have several of those type of players. **59;309;TOOLONG Messi is a street player . And No Spain does not have the type of player . There is gulf separating Spain from Brazil , Spain plays nice fluent Football in wide spaces . South American in general and Brazilian in particular make incise and probing passes in crowded and tight sopace in particular even in other teams penalty box . The reason they can do it , is because their players have incredibly skill in controlling the ball , Spanish players come no where close to that . Fabiano and Eduarda Silva ( his goals against Everton ) , are prime example . What happens to Spain when team bunker down ? They are reduced to make crosses , and rely on law of averages to convert one of the crosses in goals . Same is true of Holland . Brazil on the other hand needle through the bunker . They can because they really are far more skilful with ball than anything Holland or Spain has to offer . Here is what Spain done against teams that played organized defense in real competition . Swiss Failed to score dominated but did n't create meaningful chancesUSA Failed to score dominated but did n't create meaningful chancesIraq : dominated but struggled and scored 1 goal.South Africa another struggle to score@ Turky Outplayed but scored on route 1 fashion to winGermany dominated but scored 1 but did not create any chancesItaly dominated but failed to create an real chancesSweden Dominated score the winning goal route 1 Their best performance have been two thrashing that they gave to Russia.US bunkered against Brazil too , But Brazil carved into the bunker by precise and clinical passing all the way to mouth of goal . They actual created numerous chances before scoring their 3 goals . Holland are easily the most over rated attacking style . It seems that Football fans and pundit stake an opinion on a team and feel compel to defend it even presented with contradictory evidence . Perception is that Netherlands have this maculate collection of attacking player , but saddled with average defense . Reality is quite the opposite . Their attack has let them down , and their defense has kept them in contention . I can not think of a time when Netherlands defense was cause of their getting knocked out . It has been their much taunted attack that 's been rendered toothless and pedestrian . 2008 EC ( Attack failed miserably against Russia , a header on free kick by RVN ) , Defense kept them in the game . 2008 European qualifiers . Pathetic attack nearly Kept them out of tourney ( 1-0 win over Luxemburg in must win game ! ) on Albania 's upsetting of Bulgaria save Holland . 2006 WC . Scored 1 goals against Serb team that leaked goals ( they gave up 10 goals ) . And looked completely toothless against Portugal.2004 EC . There players failed to score a single goal against Sweden and Portugal.Portugal had an own goal , they won against Sweden on PK.2002 , failed to score against Ireland and were eliminated . Even in this tournament they had some luck scoring . 12 - of course the argument is simplifed - i have a battle aganst the word count every week ! 26 - wrote " I 've followed your blogs for the last two years or so , living in SA myself for the best part of it . Have you ever thought of changing your blog title to , ' My undying sycophancy for all things Brazilian and Argentinian - the others are irrelevant ' ? " An inaccurate criticism . Firstly because I 've often criticised aspects of Argentine and Brazilian football . Secondly because i 've tried as much as possible to include others - this one ends on Paraguay , two weeks ago was Uruguay , a couple of weeks before that was mainly Chile . I 've done Peru , Colombia and Ecuador recently , and there 's been stuff on Bolivia and Venezuela in the past.The brief is to make the piece as relevant as possible to the British reader - and in terms of interest and importance , Argentina and Brazil are streets ahead . This is reflected in the topics - though never with sycophancy . A previous poster made the point about South American sides appearing more close knit and together as a unit , which everyone pulling in the same direction and enjoying each other 's success . In a lot of the games you notice this as well , where individuals , which allowed to express their individual talents , realise that the team takes precedence over individualistic needs . I think a reason for this different mentality amongst South American teams is that many of the South American countries are socialist in nature , or have moved back towards socialism over the last 10 years after the failed free market policies imposed upon them by international institutions like the IMF . After the horror imposed by free market philosophy , I think a lot of people have realised that self interest can not take importance over team work , and that cooperation is and always will be superior to competition . Therefore , you see the South American teams playing as a team , and feeling more pride in the success of the team . Conversely , some teams like England seem fractured , and many people have criticised the players for behaving selflessly and not combining to play as a team . Add to this the alleged factions in the England camp and the known divisions in the French camp , and you realise that the free market anti-society model adopted mainly by the UK and also in some ways by Western Europe has had an adverse effect on many aspects of society , including sport . Because we in Europe ( especially the UK ) live in a society where competition is seem as desirable , where individualistic concerns are seen to be more important than helping others or working together to achieve a common goal , we ourselves begin to behave like the way the technocrats want us to . So it is a breath of fresh air to see the South American teams play with passion , joy and teamwork , with a real community spirit apparent in their camps . It is good to see players playing for something that can not be reduced to a simple cost benefit analysis , namely pride for their jersey and pride in being part of a collective effort to achieve a desirable goal . In the UK , with the emphasis in the last 20 years being on making money , and with the value of everything being reduced to " what is it 's financial value and the return on investment ? " , is it any surprise that the players do n't seem to be playing as a team with pride and joy ? Many of the players see the world cup , and probably think , " what do we get out of winning the world cup ? " They realise that , financially , they will receive significantly more financial benefits from 3 months of the Premiership season than they will from increased sponsorship deals they may get if they win the world cup . They will probably feel ashamed for thinking this way , and wo n't admit it , but it 's not their fault , because the society organised for us by the Establishment has obliged us to think in this cold , " bottom line " type of way , in order to function in UK society . But why are Argentina streets ahead in importance ? Historically maybe , but scraping into the World Cup in fourth from the qualifying group ? Way behind an exciting , young , top-scoring , balls-out , attacking Chilean side or even the Paraguayos who comfortably qualified ahead of them ? I think my main annoyance is the collective journalistic gushing over the big teams and the excruciatingly small amount of respect paid to the teams bereft of Premier League players , because , you know , there are many of us who would like to know more about the lesser-known ones and hear their individuals given equal credence by match commentators - not just the European-based , overpaid superstars . I honestly think that the Europeans do n't take acclimatization and preparation as seriously as South Americans do . And that habit maybe due to the dynamics of the South American qualifying model . It 's absolutely dreadful watching Brazil or Argentina play in Bogota or La Paz , which are at much higher altitudes than the rest of South America . I would also highlight this argument observing the sequence of the arrivals in SA : for instance , Brazil was the second team to arrive in SA , just a little after Australia . The Spanish were the latter to arrive . My point is that the Spanish did not have the same time the Brazilians had in order to get to know the Jabulani ball and the short-grass fields of the Stadiums - which speeds up the passes . And those are the two instruments players use to do their job and show their abilities . Though is nonsense to put the responsibility for the results we 've been watching on the screen solely on those factors , I do imagine what impact they 've had on these first matches . Just to point out . There have been around 19 World Cup tournaments . 9 haven for Europeans and 9 for South Americans . Despite that the number of places availables for Europeans are notoriusly higher that the South Americans . The world 's best players world wide recognized has been from South america as well ( Pele , Garrincha , Maradona , Ronaldinho , Messi ) , Rooney o Beckam are far away from this level . The most expensive Europeans leagues ( Italy , Spain ) are full of Latin americans . To qualify to the world cup , every team has to play against Brazil and Argentina , not again Monaco , Israel or " istan " countries.Obviously in Europe there is the money but not the skills .... #29 , SlightChange , in 1998 I remember that Paraguay goalkeeper who used to take their penalties was asked , before their game with France I think , if he was feeling any pressure . " What pressure ? " he replied . " Back home there are people wondering how they 're going to feed the family . Now that 's pressure . " Or something along those lines . Team work in South America has NOTHING to do with socialism ! ! that 's a complete simplification of our idiosincracy. 10 years of so called ' socaialism ' could n't change a complete social structure . Europeans have this big individuality brought to them by modernity and the full access to every sort of commodity . South America , on the contrary , has very limited access to many things that are given for granted in Europe . Therefore , to live a life with some dignity , South Americans HAVE to develop a sense of solidarity only comparable to the one Africans have . In the case of Chile , when you live in a country that is fully destroyed every 15 years by a major earthquake , there 's no other way of living than having solidarity . That way of being translates , in this particular case , into good team work . = ) Chile has a good team now . Very good players , not just two , all of them are good . And we have Bielsa , an amazing coach with strong discipline , bright mind and humility . To us , being just were we are , after having such a huge earthquake , is something to be grateful . Goes without saying , but I will : top-notch stuff . My only possible quibble is that while the benefits ascribed to the long qualifying format , of which i 'm a fan , appear to have helped solidify a team like Brazil , Uruguay , Chile and Argentina were all smashingly inconsistent and only really seem to be revelling now in the short-term pressure cooker that is the WC . The wonderful Martino 's Paraguay are the exception there , of course , and it 's great to see their slick buzz being highlighted . @15 Having watched all of Argentina 's qualifying games i 'm happy to report that that 's precisely why i 'm so chuffed at how the team is playing . It bears little or no resemblence to that shower . It 's a new formation with largely new personnel , or at least some of the old personnel in different positions . Off the pitch , too , Diego looks like a man reborn : every single decision he 's taken ( since the squad debacle and , er , besides Jon ? s at right back ) has been spot on , from the build-up , to their training centre ( Bilardo had quite a bit to do with that , I admit , too ) , to organising the team around Messi , to playing to their strengths , to the subsitutions , has been spot on . The reckless treatment of his players during the qualifiers has given way to a lucid Diego whose cheerleading ability has finally become a virtue . @29 Intriguing , sir , and oh how I wish it was true ! As I spend my all too frequent days off from my pittance paying job sitting freezing my arse off in an unheated , overpriced tumbledown gaph in Argentina , however , I 'm not sure your talk of socialist utopias in South America is quite accurate . What could well be spot on , though , and this ties in to the ' street football ' thread , is the old adage that tough lives breed character . Or to put it another way : the teams doing best at this WC ( besides Brazil , who are an unstoppable machine and will win it inevitably before doing so again next time at home ) are the ones who have balls : http : //tinyurl.com/2wsl5ws Having seen Chile vs Switzerland today , I agree that Switzerland were negative ( especially since they had a player sent off after 30 mins ) but I fear that Chile missed a big opportunity to seal their place in the knock-out phase of the tournament , let down by their finishing . With Spain having scored 2 ( only ! but still enough ) and Switzerland finishing against Honduras , Chile now have to go out to defeat Spain , because playing for a draw is dangerous and defeat puts Switzerland into contention with a swing in goal difference . I hope Chile go for it and are brave , but they may leave space for the excellent spaniards to exploit . I wonder Tim , if you agree that the African teams have been let down in the first tournament on their own soil , by conservative european managers , following the avoid-defeat policy of their peers at home ? Arguably South Africa were always going to struggle as they have n't had a quality team for some time , and not even Carlos Alberto could save them , but surely Cameroon , Nigeria and Ivory Coast might have expected a little more ? I think every one is being unfairly critical on the Germans ... Yes they were excellent against Australia but then failed to capitalise against a very organised Serbian side.They were down to 10 men for over an hour , ( Klose is especially unlucky to be sent off very softly for the first time for his country ) , and then preceded to be the more attack minded and had most of the chances , even missing a penalty unusually for them ... Apart from Argentina and Brazil , Germany are right up there.They look like they may be the best European side in there , Spain and Holland lack the killer instinct I feel to finish off teams whilst it 's best not to talk too much about France , Italy and England The best South America team apart from Argentina and Brazil are Chile . Sadly , they were unable to convert most of their goal scoring opportunities and as a result of this , will fail to qualify from their group.Chile is good but Spain is even better and have to win their match against Chile - and they will win it . Switzerland will win against Honduras who will be deflated knowing that they are out of the tournament . Goal difference will carry Spain and Switzerland into the second round.They do n't know it yet but Chile is already out . i feared for chile from the moment that the swiss beat spain - it switched chile 's decisive game from the switzerland clash to the one against spain - much harder.i think they 'll miss the thrust of fernandez and the ball winning of carmona ( both suspended ) and while i can see them causing spain some problems , i ca n't see them holding the spanish passing for 90 minutes.what a difference those 2 missed chances from parades would have made - effectively they would count double in the goal differences stakes - one extra for chile , one against for the swiss . as it is , they have to hope that honduras will play with plenty of pride against the swiss . I 'm going to chide you slightly Tim for a well written piece . It is too easy to credit South America 's success on ghetto football and tricks learnt on the streets . Basic ball skills may be learned there , but these South Americans are well schooled in tactics and know there place in the formation . They have clearly had knowledgeable coaches and have been put into formal coaching once they have been plucked of the streets ( if ever they were ) . If we are o have any hope in the future , we have to train our youth in skills , technique and tactics , because heart , passion , commitment and aggression are just empty words and no match against real football players . Off course Kak ? is an excellent player and we will miss him against Portugal , but it will not be a problem at all . We have other very talented players in the bench , and if Dunga is intelligent he will put Nilmar to substitute Kak ? . Hugs . K ? tia from Rio de Janeiro , Brazil 42 - the role of street football in producing the gifted individual is only one of 3 factors i identified . i 've been thinking more about the role of the qualification campaign . True , Argentina have been able to regroup after a bad campaign because they have so many good players to choose from - same as brazil in 2002 . The other south american teams , though , are showing us what we knew they could do because we saw it in qualification . The last 2 south american coaches to win the world cup - parreira in 94 and scolari in 2002 - both said the same thing . the tournament itself was relatively straightforward . the hard part was qualifying . outside south america it 's easy to underestimate the gruelling intensity of the qualification campaign . there is no such thing as a game where the away side takes the field guaranteed to win . perhaps it 's better preparation for a world cup than the festival of rabbit killing that is the european qualifiers . 43 - in a way i think that kaka 's absurd red card might have done brazil a favour . he was on a yellow , and thus in danger of picking up another one and missing a big game . instead of which he sits out a ( for Brazil ) fairly meaningless game against portugal , and comes back clean for the knock out game . having said that , dunga made a mistake . kaka was wound up by the fierce tackling of the ivory coast - for 15 minutes before his red card brazilian tv was urging dunga to replace him - they were talking about it on the bench ( brazilian tv loves to lip read the coaches - my favourite was dunga 's instruction to maicon to grab an opponent 's arm ) , but they delayed too long , kaka got too involved in protests and shenanigans and ended up seeing red . it was avoidable - but as i 've said , i do n't think is does brazil any harm . Chile were great but their finishing was dreadful , and that may come back to haunt them should they lose to Spain , which means we may end up with dull defensive Switzerland qualifying instead , that 's football and the Chileans will have nobody to blame but themselves . Let 's hope that 's not the case so that we can continue enjoying their attacking , entertaining football , in any case , look forward to see that Chile vs Spain match . Hopefully , they 'll get a better referee than the dreadful one that Chile-Switzerland had . Great to see all the South American teams doing so well , all giving it a good go , another testimony to their skill , tactics and how much harder the South American qualifiers are when compared to , as Tim so aptly describes it , " the festival of rabbit killing that is the european qualifiers " . It 's been an enjoyable world cup so far , with the only blemish being diving/playacting , which is getting worse as the tournament progresses . Once the sole dominion of italians , it has now spread to most if not all teams in this WC ... a real shame . I 'm not a fan of stopping games for a video referee but maybe players being penalised for playacting after games have been played may act as a deterrent . Finally , Brazil continue looking strong and now we know , judging by their second goal , that Luis Fabiano has a future as a basketball player should he choose to leave football ... the way he juggled that football would put Thierry Henry to shame ... well , maybe not . ; ) Tim , what are your thoughts on the new fight Dunga got himself into , in the post Ivory Coast match interview ? Basically , Alex Escobar ( which maybe you know personally from Sportv , and imho , at least from a tv spectator point of view , seems to be one of the coolest , calmest and funniest sport reporterer/commentator on brazilian tv ) , from Globo , was on the phone with another Globo reporter and he said something on the phone , Dunga interrupts the interview and starts acting all ironic towards Escobar and then starts saying off-mic , lots of foul words ( in portuguese ) , out of nothing , with an ironic smile on his face . All brazilian media has supported Escobar and bashed Dunga for that ( not only his bad attitude out of nothing , but also saying lots of nasty words on national live tv ) in an interview . Dunga 's hatred of the media really annoys me . It seems he forgets WHO pays his salary . Maybe his brain does nt go far enough to realize from where all CBF and FIFA money comes , nor that most of his salaries as a player also came from the MEDIA ( advertising , which is shown on TV ) as well as any extra money he makes on tv advertising . ESPN and Globo are speculating that FIFA may punish Dunga just as they did punish Diego Maradona . it would be good for Dunga to suffer some FIFA or CBF reprimands or punishments . He may be good as a coach , but he certainly lacks the dignity that the coach of the national team should have . ps : I am not rooting to Brazil , because I think Brazil winning a 6th title now and possibly a 7th title in 2014 would NOT be good to the World Cup . I say that because in the first handball , replays show he had his eyes closed ( he was about to shock in the air with an IC player ) , and when he opens the eyes , he does nt even knows where the ball is . the second handball , it was in his upper arm . Although obviously illegal , ANY player will open his arms to try to reach the ball with the shoulder in those microseconds . Not always the player is able to reach it with the shoulder or breast , and in those cases , the ball usually his the player 's open arm . Again , its a faul and illegal , but I do nt really see it as INTENTIONAL cheating , since the intention is NOT to handle the ball , but to reach it with your shoulder/breast . Now , I am not sure what % of english players would stop such a play in front of the goal if the ball touched their biceps , but I do nt really blame Luis Fabiano to continue the play . After all , handballs ARE prone to referee interpretation , who may decided to not call a foul if he thinks it was unintentional . further , many people diss Luis Fabiano for telling the ref the ball touched his shoulder , when the replays show it touching his arm . people base this interpretation in a camera without any sound , showing the ref laughing and Luis Fabiano pointing to his shoulder . while it IS a possibility that he was indeed lying to the referee , wasnt it also perfectly possible that Luis Fabiano was saying to the referee EXACTLY the same he told in the post match press-conference ? That it was UNINTENTIONAL ? He would be pointing to his own shoulder to tell the referee that he TRIED to dominate the ball with his shoulder , not that he DID dominate the ball with the shoulder . Excellent thoughts Mr. Vickery . Agree that Switzerland beating Spain was bad news for Chile and although having 6 points Chile might well not get through . When was the last time that a team with 6 points did not qualify for the next round ? However I saw some things about Spain ( negativity ) against Honduras which gave me hope for the Chileans and maybe they will spring a surprise . It is virtually a knockout game as with Switzerland almost certain to whack the Hondurians , then Spain must win to progress . It would be sad if the most attacking and entertaining team in the tournament ( Chile ) was to go out.After the disasterous campaign by the African teams , FIFA had hardly reduce the number of automatic qualifying places for the S. American teams for the 2014 World Cup , which I believe is being mooted , to give Africa one more qualifying place . Even Uruguay who got through by the ' back door ' are showing up well , surprisingly , and Forlan has been one of the stars.The comments by the so-called British ' experts ' on Radio/TV has been nothing short of embarrassing . They disagree with every refereeing decision . They seem not to appreciate that it is the English referees who ignore the laws in the Premiership and repeatedly fail to book players for shirt pulling or tackling from behind . Klose 's red card was correct . Twice he tackled from behind and caught the opponents ankles . In England nothing would have happened . Hell ! you have to break a players leg in the Premierhsip to get sent-off and even then everyone screams that it was unintentional and a harsh decision by the referee . That 's why the English team/players are so bad . Very few can actually control the ball . Why is Theo Walcott virtually ' washed-up ' at 21 ? Because he 's been kicked from pillar to post , suffered numerous injuries and gets practically no protection from English referees . I 've seen him put 6 feet in the air on numerous ocassions and the defender get away with a finger wagging from the ref . The deplorable Mick McCarthy and Mark Bright have this idea that you can not book a player in the first minutes of the game ! If the offence warrants a booking then you do it.Back to the W.C. - as I have strong connections in Chile I really hope that they can progress but do Chile have adequate replacements for the missing Fernandez and Carmona ? Will the disappointing Suazo get another chance ? His first minute booking was total stupidity by the player . Over to you Tim . @48 " ... already bashing Brazil ( as well as all other latin american and latin european ) teams for cheating , diving , etc . " Unfortunately , we 've seen quite a bit of this but not only from the latin teams , Germany had a couple of players yellow carded in their first game for diving and the Africans seem to have gone to the Italian school of Advanced Playacting and Diving , just to name a few . Until FIFA decides to get tough on this , it will continue , and why not ? , when young kids see how professionals get away with it and teams even win world cups because of this ( W Germany in 1990 , Italy in ... any year ) they 'll just imitate their conduct and the cycle will never break . The change in attitude needs to be at all levels of football . If players know that they 'll be up for hefty punishment from FIFA for playacting/diving by getting suspensions and significant fines ( unlike Rivaldo 's laughable 11K francs fine back in 2002 for playacting ) they will hopefully think twice about it . @49 " ... do Chile have adequate replacements for the missing Fernandez and Carmona ? Will the disappointing Suazo get another chance ? " Valdivia is the natural replacement for Fernandez . In fact , he 's performed a lot better than Fernandez in the Chilean national team , the problem is , Valdivia is a 45-minute player , ie. he only lasts half a game . That 's why he usually replaces Fernandez at half time . Starting from the first minute , he 'll struggle after the break . Suazo was the South American leading goalscorer of the qualifiers , he just lacks some match time , he should be back from the start , but he better get his act together quickly . A final comment - I may be alone in this thought , but I still feel that when the Argentines come up against a decent team with attacking wingers , they will struggle to cope with that defence that Maradona keeps faith with . Surely Group B must be the weakest in the whole championship . Greece have been dreadful and slow in defence , while Nigeria have hardly mustered a shot on goal in 2 games ( 1 shot - 1 goal ) and have been hugely disapponting , and S. Korea were so negative against Argentina , and just wanted to keep the score down in hopes of qualifying in 2nd place . How FIFA were able to place these 3 in the same group is a mystery . Any team that is prepared to attack the Argentine defence will have success as Guiterrez and Heinze are dreadful tacklers and De Michelis heavily over-rated . I look forward to watching Argentina against either Uruguay or Mexico in the next round and seeing how they cope with a decent team . Of course Messi is brilliant but he ca n't help the defence as well as make goals for the entire 90 minutes ! Agree fully with your comments about the benefit of individual stars such as Messi and Sanchez but am going to try and offer my take on the South American dominance that is happening thus far : European football has seen a massive increase in tactical awarenes in recent years . This has been coached into the players from their early days and , in the process , arguably some of their individuality is coached out of them . In Europe it is only those whose gifts are simply too great for a manager to ignore ( e.g. Messi , Ronaldo ) who are given license to effectively do what they want on the pitch . Everyone else needs to fit the system . This leads to challenges for managers . Most European managers recognise the need for some individual brilliance , but their time seems to be spent trying to balance this trying to balance this with the need to adhere to a collective formation . The most successful European manager of recent years is Mourinho . Why ? I 'd argue that it is because he has simply given up on the pretence of having the odd individual in his team ( see how he was happy to be rrid of his top scorer in Ibrahimovich ) and focussed 100% on the collective . Dull to watch certainly , but because he is making fewer compromises it is successful . Brazil seem to be a mixture of the two approaches and this strikes me as a great balance . Essentially , the back 6 ( including the two central midfielders ) play to a rigid formation and are exceptionally disciplined . This allows the front four to do whatever they please and respond to the game as it develops . This is arguably easier when you have Kaka , Robinho et al . Suppose I 'm suggesting that the nature of football and its coaching in Europe these days has n't allowed players to develop in such a way that they could fulfill the roles that Brazil 's front four do . Hope that makes some kind of sense . Sure that may will disagree , but would be interested to hear what people think . Oh , final point : With the Champions League now becoming the ultimate holy grail for European sides rather than their respective leagues , I think the tactical approach in Europe may also approach these ' big ' CL games with a fear of losing as the overriding driver behind selection and style ? Possibly too much knock-out football being played ? This blog uses facts , not speculation . You do not report any team unrest from " sources close to ... " . There are no links direct to the News of the World website . None of the people you mention seek to blame someone for something . You have n't even taken the opportunity to show a photo of a Brazilian woman in a tight t-shirt . guyastral - you may well be right . But I was meaning in terms of one country dominating ( Argentina ) and the remainder being so weak . In Group C all seem evenly matched and therefore it is tough for any 2 to advance , but Argentina simply have it far too easy in Group B. I wish that Chile had been in Group B and perhaps Greece in Group H alongside Spain and Switzerland . This would have been more balanced grouping , but I guess FIFA did not want to put 2 South American countries in the same group . best regards . In South America most young players play futsal from a young age , this is why their close control is streets ahead of ours , not because of socialism ! As a young player myself i 've seen how bad Englands youth system is , wasted talent and poor management/training means the game turns into a size contest and hard tackles meaning players like messi would not make it here . It 's weird but in England , whenever we see a young talent take to the field in the premier league , any skills/tracks/dribbling ability seem to gradually disappear over time . They get trained for percentage plays and have the natural talent drilled and trained out of them . Let me tell you that as a chilean Im quite optimistic about the outcome of the Chile vs Spain game this Friday . I 'm sure it will be an unmissable and emotional match to watch though . We have missed loads of goals that 's true , but Im pretty sure that as long as we keep creating opportunities Suazo will show why he 's one of the best strikers in South America . On top of that a sort of " common place " has been created around the Chile defense : in 180 minutes there has been only ONE clear chance to score by our opponents . In fact the spanish attacking style is less awkward for the likes of Gary Medel , for me one of the best defenders in the tournament so far . Chile will play with a line of four in the back . On top of that Spain will have to play at their best under extreme pressure against an eclectic type of tactic . Alexis Sanchez will have a party on the right flank of the pitch . What else ? Spain and Chile will go through . I do not see the Swiss winning against a limited Honduras side that , after all , received only 3 goals by the most attacking minded teams in the world cup . A good example to look at would be Anderson of Man Utd . For Porto he played in a more attacking role , had freedom to do skills and dribble past players and was being dubbed the next Ronaldinho ! ! Look at him now ! ! What did they do to him ? ! He now plays in a much more defensive role and does n't look like he will ever get his attacking ability that we saw at Porto back ! ! But I really do n't think you can describe the attacking flair as coming from street football because there are plenty of flair players in europe especially in Spain #48the second handball , it was in his upper arm . Although obviously illegal , ANY player will open his arms to try to reach the ball with the shoulder in those microseconds . Not always the player is able to reach it with the shoulder or breast , and in those cases , the ball usually his the player 's open arm . Again , its a faul and illegal , but I do nt really see it as INTENTIONAL cheating , since the intention is NOT to handle the ball , but to reach it with your shoulder/breast. **64;370;TOOLONG very long way to conclude that the second hadball was illegal . He probably knew it himself once the ball struck his upper arm but continued and scored . As you say it was down to the ref to spot it but players tend to know it themselves . Not sure the media are just exclusively panning the SAmericans and SEuropean teams for supposed diving . ICoast are attracting a bit of the wrong kind of attention for it at the moment for obvious reasons . " Klose 's red card was correct . Twice he tackled from behind and caught the opponents ankles . " This decision would be correct if such an ( in my view much too ) rigorous standard would have been applied in the other matches as well . I advise you to look out for fouls from behind where a player tries to get the ball but ( slightly ) touches the opponent 's leg or ankle instead . It happens multiple times in every game and never have I seen a yellow card be given , let alone a second yellow/red . ( By the way - whatever the rules say - a second yellow card should only be given in very , very clear cut cases because the referees should try to minimize the number of games that are decided by the referee . ) Feeling from the ground in south africa ( that is in the work place , etc ) is as soon as we out tonight , support will be given to which ever African team remains and then South American teams .... Wonder if that will help them ? Great article as always . Do you have any news on ELANO . He 's had a fantastic World Cup so far and always give Brazil that little bit extra . It will be a shame not to see him play again in this tournament . The performances of ELANO & ROBINHO just show how much the English Premeir league can not spot a talent . LAMPARD is one of the best players in the EPL , but have you seen his performances so far at the WC . He can not compete at International level . I do n't think Elano not playing again would be too much of a problem - his position can be easily filled by either Daniel Alves or Ramires.The omission and deciding who to replace Kaka for the last group-match vs Portugal is interesting but not critical - I would guess Julio Baptista ? ? I expect Portugal to come forward and try and close Brazil down by marking Gilberto and Melo , then that gives space elsewhere on the pitch - if the central midfielders move up towards them , it would leave a Ramires free and gives Brazil space to exploit.If the wide players come inside , then Maicon and Bastos are free . Lucio and Juan are in there for defensive awareness , but more important than their tough tackling is the way they simply do n't let the opposition have the ball.Given Portugal 's position in the table , and the fact that Ivory Coast ca n't really level with them on 4 points ( unless they beat North Korea 11-0 ! ) I expect Portugal to play a neutral , safety-first match , get a draw and ensure they get through to R16 . The performances of ELANO & ROBINHO just show how much the English Premeir league can not spot a talent . LAMPARD is one of the best players in the EPL , but have you seen his performances so far at the WC . He can not compete at International level . ------------ A very narrow minded and ill-informed comment , how can you compare two totally contrasting styles of football , namely Brazil and England . I would like to see how many goals Robinho would score whilst carrying out general midfield responsibilities . Fans of south american football seem to believe that the game is only about skill and dribbling and apparently Europeans only care about tactics and industry . Why do n't both continents supporters remove their blinkers and appreciate a combination of the two is far more balanced . i agree with pushthered - i think dunga takes a big risk with this team because he has not many options on the bench . If kaka or robinho get injured , that does not leave many creative players ... who can he bring off bench ? baptista is not a creative player ... too much depends on kaka getting back to form and robinho continuing to play well ... in brasil , as you must know being in rio , there is a lot of concern about how dunga makde the selecao ... he left out some great players like Ganso and dinho ... also he seems to refuse to take good experienced players with him and prefer to have rubbish players on the bench like baptista and grafite who do not know how to dance ... as robinho said , there are many stiff waists in this team ... same problem with strikers , only depends on fabiano who sometimes goes many games without a goal ... leaves behind neymar and does not call on ronaldo who even 60-70% fit is better finisher than any player in selecao and scored great gols for corinthians ... many can not understand why players like ganso , neymar , ronaldo and ronaldinho gaucho ( and even r carlos who also play well for corinthians ) can not even get a place on the bench - dunga does not have enough game changers like these players ... but he is too stubborn to admit ... result , if brasil do not win this , dunga will be blamed for taking this selecao muito fraco ... I would change street football for Futsal , which makes us really skilful because you can dribble in a short space ... look at Messi , Robinho , Ronaldinho , Ronaldo and many others not famous that are coming soon like Neymar from Santos , all of them starts playing in the streets or on the beach but they have improved themselves in futsal court .... so no excuses for the boys in Europe , for they have a lots of courts here in every school , they just have to start to learn like Spain has done ... very strong Futsal rival of Brasil . Great blog , Tim . It 's been refreshing to watch the South American teams so far - particularly Chile - as compared to the most of the drab football we 've seen from the Europeans . Ok , Spain have played some ' pretty ' stuff , but far more exciting to watch the South Americans . Will certainly be disappointed if Chile do go out . Sanchez has looked excellent . As already said , why can we not embrace that sort of individual flair in England ? England : lots of established starsChile : no big stars , though Sanchez , at least , will become one . England : relying almost exclusively on veterans . The oldest England team ever.Chile : key/core players from their 2007 youth squad . England : resorted to long ball after getting the lead in the fifth minute against the US Chile : play positively the entire game , even when ahead . ( It must be said , given their height , when defending against tall Europeans well-drilled on set pieces , the best defense for Chile may be a good offence . ) England : unable to complete passes , vary their attack , chase the ball aggressively , or even , in many cases , run very quickly . Chile : almost continuous series of reasonably well-conceived and well-executed attacks , featuring 4-8 passes and variation in method and field area--right flank , center , left flank , long shots , etc . In addition to dribbling and passing skill , they 're simply fast . Every loose ball , it seemed , the Chileans beat the Swiss to --even before the Swiss were playing with 10 men . England : Look petrified . Chile : " wo n't let you get near the ball . " --and attack whenever they have it . As to SA dominance so far : 1 . We 'll have to see if it continues2 . These things are cyclical , Europe and SA learn from each other , and it goes both ways . In ' 98 Brazil could n't defend French set pieces . Since then they 've gotten much better . 3 . The wild and wooly SA qualifying does seem to have helped them , again , because teams could afford to lose games . What they could n't afford to do , in the long run , is not play their best , and not play as a team . In contrast , European teams may have been playing too tight--eke out a key game or two and qualify . But why was n't this such a big help in ' 06 ? 4 . Both the ball and the pitch may be major factors . Do n't know how many shots I 've seen go a couple of feet high . It would make sense that the difficulty aiming the new ball hurts the teams that rely on precise long range shooting and crossing more , which tend to be Europeans . The pitch may make long passing trickier . In both cases , teams that rely on dribbling and short passes should benefit ( though this would include Spain and Portugal . ) To me , there 's one lesson above all , maybe two : ignore young players at your peril in big international competitions . They 're more resilient , physically and psychologically , and , most importantly , they may well not feel the pressure as much , or have any reason to doubt their abilitiies. 2 . Playing stupidly is a common problem , and one managers as a group are keenly tuned to avoid . But not really playing at all , which describes England and France , is an even bigger problem , and one managers may need to consider more carefully . One more thing , why is Thiago Silva on the bench instead of Juan ? Thiago has had a stellar season at Milan and I think he would be better in the position . Strange choices by Dunga indeed . Overall I think South Americans have a quality to them that Europeans can not emulate . South Americans seem to have a passion for football and place a greater emphasis on passing on the ground and individual skill seems to flourish . Only recently in the form of C. Ronaldo do you see South American flair in Europe . Spot on blog Tim and plenty of intelligent responses ! ! Could n't agree more about European teams resembling robots in their style of play ! ! It would be good if the remaining " stodge " ( Italy , Spain ( do n't think they were that brilliant playing Honduras last nignt ) and England ) follow France out of the tournament ! ! PS : Keep an eye on Denmark going a long way ! ! I admire their ethics ! ! ( No cheating ) Interesting how not too long ago , people were saying the likes of Slovenia and Slovakia would slaughter teams such as Chile and S America .... where are they now ? I really enjoyed Paraguay 's 2-0 win over Slovakia on Sunday morning , remembering some of those comments ! A win over New Zealand and we 'll top the group , the next game might not be all that easy , but i think our team is well equipped to defend against the best teams and to surprise them on the counter . I think a lot of people underestimated teams for this world cup , especially in the British press . Obviously , they 'll never admit that their team just is n't good enough , they 'd rather moan about the " negative " or " defensive " football of the " smaller " nations ! There are many ' what ifs ' in your post . It 's like saying ' what if Messi and Tevez get injured for Argentina ' ? As soon as you let the public and the media start picking your ' dream-team ' for you , you may as well quit being a coach. * Dunga left out Neymar because he did n't deliver at the World Cup Youth Level* Dunga left out Ganso because ... well ... what has Ganso actually done to warrant being picked ? * Dunga left out Adriano because Adriano has ' off-the-pitch-issues ' and had many chances to impress. * Dunga left out Ronaldinho for the same reasons - he 's not a team player anymore. * Dunga left out Ronaldo because is is a ) 33 years old b ) 4 years past his primse and c ) overweight The results that Brazil ' 09/ ' 10 have achieved speak for themselves . You can not play ' joga-bonita ' , anymore because of the physical changes in football in the last 10-15 years.Mythical Matchup : Brazil ' 82 vs Brazil ' 10 : I 'd say Brazil ' 82 manage to keep up until the 70-80th minute , then Brazil ' 10 take over and win the match , easily . As things stand , Brazil are top of Group G and have looked pretty good getting there .... Fat Ronaldo , Ronaldinho Gaucho and Roberto Carlos , are you out of your mind ? you must be a frustrated Curintiano ! Typical , know little about football , weak irrational argument and opinion ! Dunga picked the best possible Brazilian team , no way Ronaldo or dinho let alone the RC would have a chance in this WC ! Who else did you want , romario ? rivaldo e cafu ? I would too if they were at least 10 years younger ! I could write for paragraphs and paragraphs about street football and our exciting Uruguayan team , but I 've already wasted way too much time with this WC games . So : 1 ) Tim , for once I hope you 're wrong , VERY wrong about the tournament being won by slow starters ... we can already crown Italy if that is so , and forget about our Southamerican teams . Things are going so good even Palermo scored a goal ! 2 ) You have a blog in Canada ? ? ? Any readers besides a couple of garotinhos in Toronto 's Brazilian community ? If you need some traffic just write an entry contrasting futbol with curling and we 'll all go from here to defend the beautifull game : ) And finally , in Uruguay is not " street football " .. is futbol de campito o de potrero ... anyone can translate ? Just wondering what do you think will happen Bielsa after the world cup ? I think it would be great to see him coach a club side in Europe , he is obviously a very deep thinker and the way he sets out his side 's makes it a joy to watch , I hope they get a bit of luck against Spain because they deserve to qualify , in no way should they feel inferior to Spain because I think Chile are more exciting to watch , much quicker on the attack as well , Spain have more clinical finishers but its going to be no stroll for Spain.Vamos RojosFrom a huge Albiceleste fan Wow ! Lots of opinions ! I get the feeling there will be a good level of representation from Latin American teams in the last 16 which should lead to some entertaining free flowing football matches.I 'm a fan of Brazilian football and I get the feeling Ramires may have a good World Cup run ... In any case I ca n't wait for the 2014 event as I 've got a place in Bahia ..... ! Not out of my mind and i DO know about football ... you obviously do nt watch brasil football amigos or you would know that i am saying the truth ! ! ! ! Not need to insult me with your comments please - not weak or irrational.YOU BOTH MISS THE POINT - those are not my first team choices , but should be in reserves on bench for sure . You think I am mad but then why do millions of people in brasil agree , including romario and pele ? Are we/they all mad ? You do not have grace amigo , none at all .. - silversurfer , have you ever seen ganso play ? ? ! Ganso not even on bench when you have OLD GILBERTO SILVA on the field and many defensivo players ! ! ! - ronaldo is still most clinical goal scorer for brasil and you can not ignore his goals for corinthians - are you saying better to have grafite than ronaldo ? please ! ! ! Easy to criticise him and make fun but you do nt actually admit to the truth that he can still score great goals ! ! Why not have him on bench ... makes no sense . - again , neymar not even on bench when you take nilmar and grafite - please ! ! ! that makes no sense - r carlos plays v well in that position and there are not so many good players in that position - had v good season with corinthians as well so please do nt talk about this as if no one in brasil did not think he would be in selecao ... you ignore form and prefer to just make fun without the facts ! ! - i did not say that adriano should go ! ! he has problems in the head ! ! i agree on this silversurfer ! ! i hope they win but i do nt like the selecao ... my opinion and that of many others . Ronaldo : he scored 12 times last year ( not even in the Top 15 ) . But come on , let 's face facts : he 's 33 , overweight and you seriously think that because he can score against teams like Vasco or Gremio or Palmeiras each week ... he 'd so the same at World Cup level , at South African altitude ? Roberto Carlos : now 35 ( ? ) and also plays for Corinthians.There 's a reason these guys play for Corinthians now and NOT at Inter or Real or Chelsea - they are PAST their prime and could not compete at this level . Nilmar plays at Villareal and has proven himself at La Liga level last season and in his last 3 starts for Brazil , he 's scored 5 goals . Grafite - I ca n't comment on , because I have not seen him play either for Wolsburg or Brazil . I DO know he 's scored 50 times in the last 3 seasons One player I WAS surprised Dunga left out was Douglas ... I would have taken a chance on him instead of Ganso ... @85 A coach is never going to please everybody with his selection of players , but considering what Brazil have won under Dunga , he seems to know what he is doing , as far as obtaining results is concerned . Ronaldo , R Carlos , Adriano and others have already done their part for their national team , completed their cycle and we should just enjoy the memories of those days when they were at their football peak and move on . As far as Ganso and Neymar are concerned , I have n't seen them play but Dunga considers Brazil does not need them at the moment and they 'll probably be better off developing for the next world cup in Brazil itself where the pressure to win will be immense . Now , if you expect Brazil to play attacking , beautiful football , then I 'm afraid you 'll need a time machine because the last time Brazil played like that was in 1982 . Ever since then , they have treasured results over style and have adopted a counterattacking style which has been very efficient . Brazil playing the " jogo bonito " is only a myth . If you want to see attacking , attractive football at this WC , you have to look elsewhere , to Argentina , to Chile especially , and see how Bielsa 's team shows everybody what attacking football is all about . They may not make it all the way , but at least they 're entertaining . Post 87 - BladeRunner : " Now , if you expect Brazil to play attacking , beautiful football , then I 'm afraid you 'll need a time machine because the last time Brazil played like that was in 1982 . Ever since then , they have treasured results over style and have adopted a counterattacking style which has been very efficient . Brazil playing the " jogo bonito " is only a myth . " Tim , do you think that teams like Chile and Paraguay benefit from having a smaller pool of players than say England or France ? From picking the squad , then the team and formation there alays seen to be choices and options/ dilemas for England wheras as the above two mentioned seem to me almost like club sides . The players know each other well , they know the system well and they know their role in the group . Makes them strong units aswell as good individual players . @89a smaller pool of players only results in less depth of players in a squad , so it 's more of a disadvantage really . Bear in mind also that most players from the South American national teams play for clubs in Europe , Mexico , etc , so they do n't get to see each other until they 're together in the national team and only on FIFA dates . English players all play for english clubs so they do n't have to deal with issues such as extensive travel and the like . Players knowing the system well and their role in the group would have more to do with the coach and his strategies , would n't it ? Interesting to note that Gerardo Martino ( Paraguay coach ) learned his trade under Marcelo Bielsa ( Chile coach ) while they were both at Newell 's . And they both have managed to get excellent team performances from their squads . Both teams have defined systems and all players know what is expected of them , that 's what makes them strong units . No prima donnas in these teams ! This is the first time in my life that Chile has true and good options of winning the World Cup . We have a top group of players and an intelligent coach . After such a huge earthquake we had in February 2010 , this team has given joy and hope to my country . We all know things will not change , but the happiness of watching your team winning game after game is unpayable . Of course all our opponents are to respect and even to fear . We look up to Brazil , for example , with admiration that has no end . However , in our hearts , we have a little hope that make us believe that this World Cup might be ours ... Dear Tim , I 'm a carioca who has been in Europe for some years now . A couple of comments and a question- Are n't the SA dribbling skills a consequence of history and culture as much as the street playing ? Any day you go to to a Rio beach you 'll see lots of people doing juggling and dribbling with the ball - many of them middle class kids who don'r really do " street playing " . Granted , these are n't the people that will end up as professional footballers , but that 's just the example . If you 're a Brazilian toddler , you 're taught to dribble long before you have any idea of what a cross is , and that does not depend on social class.More of the same : here in the UK , when I have a kickabout with British friends , before playing what we do is to get some 30 meters apart from each other to practise long passes and crosses . I lived in France too , and the pre-kickabout routine there was a short circle with fast one-touch passes . In Brazil the pre-kickabout routine is often a keepie-uppie circle ( what people do at the beach ) or a dribbling routine ( the " bobinho " ) , with one or two players in a circle trying to take the ball from the others . Street playing or not , my impression is that Europeans just do n't do things like the " bobinho " . Anyone watching or reading about football in England will often be told about " great tackles " . That 's something that still surprises me - the British devotion to something that in Brazil is seen as the signature of the talentless player , the " carrinho " . My question : is my memory playing tricks on me , or is there no expression at all in Portuguese that means " great tackle " ? From a Brazilian perspective , is n't " great tackle " an oxymoron ? 92 Leeds ! ! ! Grrrrrrrrrrrreat tackle with a scottish accent , haha , yes , that is the essence of the contrast ! How well put ! I would submit like I did in other posts in the past , that the fields in Northern Europe do little to encourage dribbling . Wet , slick billiard-like pitches encourage long range passing and long distance shooting . The ball runs faster so there is a predilection for faster players and size is all important because long balls mean high balls and you have to have towers to defend and attack the ' English ' ball . Once the ball is put on the floor these same towers look wooden , but the sliding tackle works because the wet grass does not hurt . Try a sliding tackle in a Buenos Aires potrero or in a pelada in Copacabana ... On another rant , FIFA should be accountable for the conditions of play in South Africa : is someone keeping stats on throw-ins and goalkicks per game ? The ball is constantly out of play , no curling the ball around the wall in freekicks thus encouraging fouling in attack zones outside the box and let 's not talk about goalie blunders . Are these blunders supposed to make for better or more exciting football ? In Canada , where ice hockey reigns they call their street hockey ' shinny . ' Could this be an equivalent to futbol de campito or potrero ? Tim , do you read any of the British press ? They are slaughtering Paraguay for the game against New Zealand . Personally , apart from the finishing , i think they played a very good game . They limited New Zealand , who were rarely a danger to us , controlled possession for large parts of the game , passed the ball well in midfield and had several shots at goal . If England had played that way in any of their 3 games , I 'm sure they would have been praising them ! ! ! Are they just bitter ? According to ESPN website Paraguay had 17 shots and 66% possession , compared to England Slovenia , England had only 13 shots at goal and only 45% possession ! And that was one god awful game , yet the press loved it ! Brazil , Argentina , Paraguay & Uruguay will all top their groups . Chile should go through , albeit behind Spain , I think . The Europeans ( in what was billed , weather-wise , as a good WC for Europeans ) are really struggling . And clearly another will go between Germany & England . Spain are the only ones likely to make the semis , I think , and I see 2 South American sides waiting for them in Brazil , Argentina and Uruguay . A shame for England , but the lack of goals has stuck them in an impossible side of the draw for them . They will need a lot of luck even to make the semis , and frankly I see it ending against Germany . Hi Tim ... I just heard you on Radio NZ - couple of my football mad friends phoned me and said ' hey , you should listen to this guy - he 's brilliant ! " . And turns out it 's my old mate Tim from Warwick days ! TIm - TIm - get in touch . I 'd love to hear from you and have a catch up .... How are you ? I 'm Josie Pagani these days , not Josie Harbutt - as Im sure you 'll agree , a much better Latin surname ! YOu look exactly the same ... We 're all knackered after getting up at 2am for the All Whites .. How do I get in touch with you ? josiepagani@gmail.com Hi Tim , I believe european teams are struggling in world cup because most of the best players in top leagues are south americans . Look on Inter in italy , they are the champions in Europe but without italian players . i agree that younger , fitter and thinner players should be in first choice team ! ! BUT i still think that fenomeno deserves to be on the bench because he can still score at highest level and there is no reason why he can not be player for 15 or 20 minutes as a reserve ... 33 years is not exactly ancient ! he has much experience and can still contribute a lot ... we shall have to just disagree about this respectfully and i shall wait for dunga to leave his job ! ! i would say that it was funny hearing british commentators say that ronaldo would never score again last WC and then he went and equalled muller 's record ... people love to write off fenomeno ! ! 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| gb-457 | 10-06-21 | walking out of training | 0 | " Zidane also voiced his opposition to the team walking out of training yesterday . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes an action (walking out of training) without the necessary components of the transitive out of -ing construction, such as a verb in the V1 slot that indicates means to achieve a goal and a causee NP object.
Full Text
×
in France row
France legend Zinedine Zidane has denied suggestions he still has a significant influence over the dressing room and has been instructing the current players to challenge coach Raymond Domenech 's authority . The players returned to training today after they boycotted yesterday 's session in protest at striker Nicolas Anelka being sent home after his row with Domenech became public knowledge . Les Bleus ' campaign has been dogged by rumours of disharmony and even suggestions 1998 World Cup-winner Zidane was trying to influence team selection . However , the former Real Madrid and Juventus midfielder , who quit football in disgrace after being sent off for headbutting Marco Materazzi as France lost the 2006 World Cup final , has refuted the allegations . " Thinking that I can call the players to put pressure on the coach four years after I have retired is serious , " said the former France captain , 38 on Wednesday . " I never had a problem with Domenech but I never had a good feeling for him . " But I respected his instructions . As captain , I was talking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rules . " I never gave my opinion on the composition of the team . I have always respected the rules . " Zidane also voiced his opposition to the team walking out of training yesterday . " I am against the fact that Les Bleus do not train - but I 'm not inside group . That 's why it 's better for me to be quiet , " he added . " There 's a new coach in Laurent Blanc ( who takes over from Domenech after the tournament ) who will change all of this . " I do n't think you can blame one player or another but Laurent Blanc 's arrival will change everything that is happening within the team . " France are facing an early exit from the World Cup , as they experienced at Euro 2008 , heading into their final Group A match against South Africa tomorrow . The side have to win convincingly and hope there is a positive result between Uruguay and Mexico , the two teams currently top of the table @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ regroup after a distracting couple of days and secure qualification . " Even if that many people will laugh , I hope to see France in the final , " he said . " I am disappointed by the first results of Les Bleus but anything is possible . " There is still a small chance for the team to emerge victorious from this group . " The French Football Federation have already announced they will hold an investigation on the whole affair after the tournament is over and the country 's president Nicolas Sarkozy has also become involved . He has asked sports minister Roselyne Bachelot to meet with the key people involved and she told television station TF1 : " We are taking note of the indignation of the French people and ... calling for dignity and responsibility . " It 's not yet the right time to take disciplinary action but that time will come very soon . " |
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| gb-458 | 10-06-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
The Church of Ireland rector , who has been in Ballycastle since 2000 , is moving to the Diocese of Down and Dromore to the Parishes of Magherally and Annaclone , near Banbridge . Originally from London , the Palmers have made a valuable contribution to the local community . David , together with Rev. Eddie Dorrans and Rev.Fr.Watson set up the Ballycastle Churches Action Group.They then formed a committee from members of the Churches , and this committee achieved funding to set up a project to help people in the Ballycastle area . Thus , the Good Morning Ballycastle programme was set up , and , under the guidance of its Co-ordinator , Kate Elliott , volunteers contact elderly , or single people , each morning to make sure that they are well , and perhaps to remind some of them to take their medication etc . Over the years , Mr. Palmer has been involved in other community activities . With the clergy of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the Carol Services each Christmas in the Diamond and Services for Christian Unity , Womens ' World Day of Prayer and Christian Aid alternating between the three Churches each year - and , of course , there was always a cup of tea , afterwards ! Also , David was on the Board of Governors of Ballycastle High School , and of the Integrated Primary School . These are just a few instances of Davids involvement in the life of the wider community in Ballycastle . In her presentation speech at Sunday evening 's Service , Jean Frayne , Rectors Church Warden highlighted a number of ways in which David will be remembered in his own Parish of Ramoan . She said how his Sermons were always excellent and had an individual message for every one in the congregation . Jean mentioned the Alpha Courses which Mr. Palmer had introduced some years ago , and said how the faith of so many had been strengthened by this work . Also , Jean spoke of the great comfort and support given by David when Parishioners asked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ need . The Church Warden then spoke of the effect that Mrs Lorna Palmer , as organist and musical director of the Parish , had had upon the Praise and Worship within the Church life and the community . Her talent as a musician was exceptional and limitless , Jean said , and was second to none . With the members of her own choir , and members of the other local Church choirs , Lorna had put on two very successful concerts in her time in Ramoan , and had produced three CD 's from these concerts and from the joined choirs Carol Services . As a legacy , Jean said that Lorna was leaving the choir a deeper love and understanding of music , and especially , sacred music . On behalf of the Parishioners of Ramoan , Ezekiel McMullan , the Peoples ' Church Warden , presented David and Lorna with a McLarnon water colour of Holy Trinity Church , a photograph of the robed choir , and a cheque . The Church Secretary , Olive McMullan , presented Lorna with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Parishiones , Jean wished David and Lorna both well in their new Parish , and prayed that God would be with them to direct and guide them in doing His work . Taking two weeks holiday before the move , Rev Palmer and his wife attended their final service on Sunday , 13th.June , where they were thanked and praised for all their work over the past 10 years . A farewell service was also held last Sunday for Rev Eddie Dorran , the minister of Ballycastle Presbyterian Church . He too began his work in Ballycastle in 2000 and is retiring to complete voluntary missionary work in Africa . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ballymoney and Moyle Times provides news , events and sport features from the Ballymoney @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Ballymoney and the surrounding areas visit us at Ballymoney and Moyle Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ballymoney and Moyle Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-459 | 10-06-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Church of Ireland rector , who has been in Ballycastle since 2000 , is moving to the Diocese of Down and Dromore to the Parishes of Magherally and Annaclone , near Banbridge . Originally from London , the Palmers have made a valuable contribution to the local community . David , together with Rev. Eddie Dorrans and Rev.Fr.Watson set up the Ballycastle Churches Action Group.They then formed a committee from members of the Churches , and this committee achieved funding to set up a project to help people in the Ballycastle area . Thus , the Good Morning Ballycastle programme was set up , and , under the guidance of its Co-ordinator , Kate Elliott , volunteers contact elderly , or single people , each morning to make sure that they are well , and perhaps to remind some of them to take their medication etc . Over the years , Mr. Palmer has been involved in other community activities . With the clergy of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the Carol Services each Christmas in the Diamond and Services for Christian Unity , Womens ' World Day of Prayer and Christian Aid alternating between the three Churches each year - and , of course , there was always a cup of tea , afterwards ! Also , David was on the Board of Governors of Ballycastle High School , and of the Integrated Primary School . These are just a few instances of Davids involvement in the life of the wider community in Ballycastle . In her presentation speech at Sunday evening 's Service , Jean Frayne , Rectors Church Warden highlighted a number of ways in which David will be remembered in his own Parish of Ramoan . She said how his Sermons were always excellent and had an individual message for every one in the congregation . Jean mentioned the Alpha Courses which Mr. Palmer had introduced some years ago , and said how the faith of so many had been strengthened by this work . Also , Jean spoke of the great comfort and support given by David when Parishioners asked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ need . The Church Warden then spoke of the effect that Mrs Lorna Palmer , as organist and musical director of the Parish , had had upon the Praise and Worship within the Church life and the community . Her talent as a musician was exceptional and limitless , Jean said , and was second to none . With the members of her own choir , and members of the other local Church choirs , Lorna had put on two very successful concerts in her time in Ramoan , and had produced three CD 's from these concerts and from the joined choirs Carol Services . As a legacy , Jean said that Lorna was leaving the choir a deeper love and understanding of music , and especially , sacred music . On behalf of the Parishioners of Ramoan , Ezekiel McMullan , the Peoples ' Church Warden , presented David and Lorna with a McLarnon water colour of Holy Trinity Church , a photograph of the robed choir , and a cheque . The Church Secretary , Olive McMullan , presented Lorna with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Parishiones , Jean wished David and Lorna both well in their new Parish , and prayed that God would be with them to direct and guide them in doing His work . Taking two weeks holiday before the move , Rev Palmer and his wife attended their final service on Sunday , 13th.June , where they were thanked and praised for all their work over the past 10 years . A farewell service was also held last Sunday for Rev Eddie Dorran , the minister of Ballycastle Presbyterian Church . He too began his work in Ballycastle in 2000 and is retiring to complete voluntary missionary work in Africa . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ballymoney and Moyle Times provides news , events and sport features from the Ballymoney @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Ballymoney and the surrounding areas visit us at Ballymoney and Moyle Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ballymoney and Moyle Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-460 | 10-06-24 | take some of the effort out of cycling | 4 | This is where electric bikes come in handy : they take some of the effort out of cycling . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'take some of the effort out of cycling' does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
Full Text
×
We first saw the Gocycle at the London Cycle Show and we 've been living with one to see how the electric bike copes with the rigours of London commuting . Cycling has been gaining popularity for commuters in London as people look for an alternative to busy and expensive public transport . There is something special about the freedoms offered by cycling to work , not only is it good exercise , but you can set your own pace , have a little bit of your own space and you get to vary your route . The downside , of course , is arriving in a sweaty heap , puffed-out because you caned it through 10 miles of suburbs before hitting the city proper . This is where electric bikes come in handy : they take some of the effort out of cycling . Arguably it does n't constitute the same degree of exercise as a normal bike and there is quite a difference in the price you 'll pay for a Gocycle over your average commuter hybrid bicycle . It 's here where the trade-off lies , judging whether the expense is worth the practicalities offered . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ moulded " monocoque design , with looks reminiscent of Chris Boardman 's Lotus time trial bike . The Pitstop wheels too are formed from this moulding technique so they are lightweight and feature a unique three-level locking mechanism so they can literally be removed in seconds , without having to worry about releasing brakes or disengaging the chain . The wheels are 20-inches and come wearing slick ( as in smooth ) Vredestein 20-1.75 tyres . Gocycle recommends a pressure of 30psi for the front and 50psi for the back , which gives a nice solid ride . These tyres are suited for roads , but without any grip they are less suitable off road , especially on loose surfaces when cornering . The Gocycle combines two drive systems , a front hub-mounted 250W motor and a " Cleandrive " three-speed hub gearbox . Cleandrive is exactly as it sounds with everything contained within the frame arm connecting the back wheel . That means , according to Gocycle , that it is maintenance free , but more practically that you wo n't catch your suit trousers in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The ergonomic saddle sits atop a two-piece telescopic seat post , offering easy adjustment or stowage . The saddle is comfortable enough , although it sits on standard rail clamps so could easily be replaced if you wanted . We like the quick release on the saddle for adjustment , but it does mean that you 'll have to secure or remove the saddle when you leave your bike , as it 's very easy to steal . The locking mechanism works by compressing the rubber ring inside , and whilst we did n't find it slipping down , there was some movement when twisting in the saddle , for example when turning to look behind before moving off from the kerb . On to the riding itself , the three-speed gearbox means you have the gears to pedal away easily , with your top gear giving you flat speeds of around 20mph if you pedal hard . This is a reasonable range , but wo n't match that of something like the Ultra Motors A2B Metro , with a seven-speed rear mech . The motor will only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to start pedalling before the motor will spin up and take the strain off your legs . The power is applied using the red button on the left-hand side of the handlebars and it is a simple press for power system . Once you are moving you can press the button and the motor will take over , so you can stop pedalling . For the fastest acceleration , using the motor and skipping up through the gears is the best approach , but on average we found it slower to accelerate than we typically would on a road bike . That said , it 's much less effort building-up speed as the motor can do all the hard work . You can then pedal to keep moving and on the flat , inertia being what it is , we found ourselves a lot of the time not using the motor any more . For those that are put off cycling by those slight inclines or the effect of the wind after a hard day in the office , the Gocycle is an appealing choice . It will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bothered . The motor is speed limited to 24kph ( 15mph ) although our quick GPS measurement came out slightly faster than this running on the motor alone . Using the pedals too we happily cruised along at 28kph ( 18mph ) . If you pedal too fast you overrun the motor which no longer adds any power , so we found we topped out just over 32kph ( 20mph ) where we were sprinting , legs flying too fast for any serious cycling . The battery lives within the frame and is charged via a port on the back . A full charge from the large charger takes 3.5 hours . This will give you a range of somewhere between 10 and 20 miles depending on conditions : your weight , wind , terrain and how much stopping and starting you do will all have an impact on battery life . Unfortunately there is no indicator on the bike of how much power you have left . The charger is rather large and heavy , not the sort of thing you want to ride around with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you over the range of the bike , you might want to consider keeping a charger at work too , although they are not cheap at ? 69.95 . The Gocycle features disc brakes on both the front and rear wheels and there is suspension on both wheels as well . The Gocycle can be folded , but this is n't in the same way that a Brompton or Dahon would ; the folding is intended for stowage in its case , rather than when hopping on the train . The riding experience of the Gocycle is very good . It is fun , it feels for the most part like a normal bike , although we found the lack of gearing was a bit of a pain when riding without the motor . The advantage of having an internal hub for the gears is that you can change gear without having to move the chain ( as you would on a derailleur system ) . This means you can arrive at a set of traffic lights in third gear , come to a halt , and then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't too noisy but is loud enough to turn heads as you rocket past on the road . The brakes are good and we like the fact that you can use the brakes to temper your speed whilst still using the motor , so you use them to slow you around a roundabout , then ease off and the motor powers you out of it . It makes for great cornering once you get used to using the motor and brakes in tandem . You 'll have to watch out when turning left though . If you indicate with your arm - which you should on busy roads - you have to release the power button , so you ca n't stay on the power whilst braking and checking the route is clear . Without adding an extra button on the right-hand side , we ca n't see there is a solution to this . Whilst out testing the bike it attracted a great deal of interest from onlookers and from other cyclists . The attractive design certainly makes it distinct . Fortunately there was an attached @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more substantial locks to secure the wheels and saddle too . The downside of the Gocycle is of course the weight at 16.2kg with battery and mudguards . Whilst this is n't nearly as heavy as some alternatives ( the Ultra Motors A2B Metro was 37kg ) , it is heavier than most road bikes , which is something you 'll notice when you hit a hill with no juice in your battery . We 're really impressed with the design , but there are a few questionable points to it . The mudguards that we had fitted to our review model were just too lightweight . In strong wind they flapped around noisily and when riding on bumpy roads and tow-paths . They might stop your Tweed suit getting sprayed , but we 'd be tempted to whip them off . There is also a plastic cover at the top of the handlebar stem which covers the bolts that hold the whole thing together . This is the thinnest plastic imaginable and really takes the shine off what is a ? 1500 bike . The shame @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ always see it . A minor point . The Gocycle is certainly a fun ride , with premium looks that will draw envious looks from those around you . The performance is good too , with a range that will suit most commuters . It is a little heavy , so if you have to haul it up stairs into a flat , you 'll certainly feel that in your shoulders . We can see that the Gocycle would be popular with those who pay out regularly for commuter travel and want to take a different approach . The Gocycle will let you easily take to the roads without all the effort that comes with a conventional bicycle , but you will have to pay for it . Ultimately , we 've loved riding the Gocycle , but we 'd prefer to stick to our venerable road bike which is cheaper , lighter and helps keep some of the fat off . Chris sits in the Editor 's chair , guiding the good ship Pocket-lint through the tumultuous seas of an ever-changing world of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's best known for his critical eye and throwaway snark. |
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| gb-461 | 10-06-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the subject is not causing an object to move or preventing an object from doing something as per the construction's definitions.
Full Text
×
11:01Thursday 24 June 2010 Mark Edward Robinson ( 41 ) , a father , who worked in the popular family-run Robinson Bros butchers in Garstang Road , Chipping , shot himself in the garage of his home on March 6th . He was air-lifted to Royal Preston Hospital , but died there a week later on March 13th . At an inquest in Clitheroe , East Lancashire Coroner Mr Michael Singleton confirmed the cause of death was a traumatic brain injury and Mark had killed himself due to the imbalance of his mind . The inquest heard how , in May 2003 , Mark was first diagnosed as suffering from depression and was prescribed anti-depressants . His wife , Susan , said : " He was up and down a bit and never quite came back to the full Mark . On a couple of occasions he went to Royal Preston Hospital where he spoke to psychiatrists who changed his medication in October 2003 . He seemed fine after that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he said to his wife " he felt down and everything was on top of him " . Susan added : " It was all a bit out of the blue and we had a chat . He said he felt better after the chat . " The next morning , however , Mark did not want to get out of bed and Susan persuaded him to visit Royal Preston Hospital as she felt he needed urgent attention . She explained : " He saw a doctor who asked if he had any suicidal thoughts to which he replied ' yes ' . He said he stopped taking his medication at Christmas as he felt fine and had read in the paper about the long-term effects of the drug . He did , however , state he had re-started his medication a week ago , but could not remember exactly when . " Susan added the doctor did not prescribe anything , but asked the couple to arrange an appointment with their GP . On arriving home , Susan recalled Mark wanted to be left alone , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to deliver the meat for him and left the house around 2 p.m . She returned about six minutes later to find Mark 's parents , Bill and Margaret Robinson , at the house and she knew immediately there was a problem . Susan added emergency services were called and local residents , some of whom were nurses , were helping with medical attention . The inquest heard how Bill had discovered the cattle gun , which was normally kept in the butchers , on the floor behind Mark 's head . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Clitheroe Advertiser and Times provides news , events and sport features from the Clitheroe area . For the best up to date information relating to Clitheroe and the surrounding areas visit us at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Clitheroe Advertiser and Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-462 | 10-06-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
11:01Thursday 24 June 2010 Mark Edward Robinson ( 41 ) , a father , who worked in the popular family-run Robinson Bros butchers in Garstang Road , Chipping , shot himself in the garage of his home on March 6th . He was air-lifted to Royal Preston Hospital , but died there a week later on March 13th . At an inquest in Clitheroe , East Lancashire Coroner Mr Michael Singleton confirmed the cause of death was a traumatic brain injury and Mark had killed himself due to the imbalance of his mind . The inquest heard how , in May 2003 , Mark was first diagnosed as suffering from depression and was prescribed anti-depressants . His wife , Susan , said : " He was up and down a bit and never quite came back to the full Mark . On a couple of occasions he went to Royal Preston Hospital where he spoke to psychiatrists who changed his medication in October 2003 . He seemed fine after that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he said to his wife " he felt down and everything was on top of him " . Susan added : " It was all a bit out of the blue and we had a chat . He said he felt better after the chat . " The next morning , however , Mark did not want to get out of bed and Susan persuaded him to visit Royal Preston Hospital as she felt he needed urgent attention . She explained : " He saw a doctor who asked if he had any suicidal thoughts to which he replied ' yes ' . He said he stopped taking his medication at Christmas as he felt fine and had read in the paper about the long-term effects of the drug . He did , however , state he had re-started his medication a week ago , but could not remember exactly when . " Susan added the doctor did not prescribe anything , but asked the couple to arrange an appointment with their GP . On arriving home , Susan recalled Mark wanted to be left alone , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to deliver the meat for him and left the house around 2 p.m . She returned about six minutes later to find Mark 's parents , Bill and Margaret Robinson , at the house and she knew immediately there was a problem . Susan added emergency services were called and local residents , some of whom were nurses , were helping with medical attention . The inquest heard how Bill had discovered the cattle gun , which was normally kept in the butchers , on the floor behind Mark 's head . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Clitheroe Advertiser and Times provides news , events and sport features from the Clitheroe area . For the best up to date information relating to Clitheroe and the surrounding areas visit us at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Clitheroe Advertiser and Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-463 | 10-06-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
11:20Thursday 24 June 2010 The big day on Monday , July 12 , will be the culmination of Coleraine Twelfth Festival which runs from Saturday , July 3 and includes street entertainment , a historical re-enactment and an Ulster-Scots concert . The Twelfth celebrations in Coleraine in 2008 attracted 60,000 visitors to the town and it is expected that the crowds in Portrush this year will rival that number . Specially trained welcome hosts will be on hand throughout the day to answer queries from visitors . During the week , an exhibition will be held in Coleraine Town Hall , giving an insight into the significant role the Orange Order has played in the development of the area . It will feature many items of interest belonging to local lodges and bands , some dating back to the last 19th century . There will also be a wealth of information about Ulster-Scots culture . The colourful pageant of the Twelfth will be led by King Billy on horse-back , accompanied by his foot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ship complete with 18th century emigrants . Limavady district and City of Londonderry Grand Orange Lodge districts will approach Portrush via Gateside Road and leave their buses at Ballywillan , assembling facing Crocknamack Road . Macosquin district along with Coleraine district will approach the town via Atlantic Road and leave their buses on the Coleraine Road . They will assemble facing Eglinton Street . The religious service and platform proceedings will begin at 2pm . One of the Grand Chaplains , Rev. Alistair Smyth will be the guest speaker . The return parade will leave the field at 3.30pm , making its way along Magheraboy Road , Hopefield Road , Hopefield Avenue , Crocknamack Road to dispersal points on the Ballywillan Road and the Coleraine Road . Portrush is one of five flagship demonstrations being organised by the Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland . The other four locations are Hillsborough , Cookstown , Newtownstewart and Antrim with 18 demonstrations in total being held throughout the country . The Orange Order Director of Services , Dr. David Hume explained : " This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we believe that it has been a huge success , Those who apply for flagship status have to undergo a quite rigorous selection process and we believe that it is good for capacity building within the Institution , All of those involved put in a tremendous amount of work and are to be congratulated , " he said . " We know that more than half a million people enjoy the Twelfth and there is hard evidence that an increasing number of tourists are planning trips to Northern Ireland at that time of year so they can see the parades . Many people time their visit home to family and friends just to see the Twelfth . " All of our parades are very important and we will be working with all the organisers to maximise the positive impact of the Twelfth parades . But Grand Lodge decided that we should put an extra special effort into five flagship demonstrations this year . " The idea behind the Flagship Twelfths is to look at the demonstrations through the eyes of tourists . They will be professionally run @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to engage directly with tourists and visitors and make them feel welcome . " Cultural tourism is a growing industry and we are determined that the Orange Order will play its part in developing this sector of business . " The Orange Order has been working closely with the Northern Ireland Tourist Board and Tourism Ireland to attract more visitors to the province in July and we appreciate their input . We have built a strong relationship with the tourist authorities . They are the professionals in their world and we have listened to their advice so that we can enhance what is available to the public . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dart for Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-464 | 10-06-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria for interpretation (movement/extraction or prevention).
Full Text
×
11:20Thursday 24 June 2010 The big day on Monday , July 12 , will be the culmination of Coleraine Twelfth Festival which runs from Saturday , July 3 and includes street entertainment , a historical re-enactment and an Ulster-Scots concert . The Twelfth celebrations in Coleraine in 2008 attracted 60,000 visitors to the town and it is expected that the crowds in Portrush this year will rival that number . Specially trained welcome hosts will be on hand throughout the day to answer queries from visitors . During the week , an exhibition will be held in Coleraine Town Hall , giving an insight into the significant role the Orange Order has played in the development of the area . It will feature many items of interest belonging to local lodges and bands , some dating back to the last 19th century . There will also be a wealth of information about Ulster-Scots culture . The colourful pageant of the Twelfth will be led by King Billy on horse-back , accompanied by his foot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ship complete with 18th century emigrants . Limavady district and City of Londonderry Grand Orange Lodge districts will approach Portrush via Gateside Road and leave their buses at Ballywillan , assembling facing Crocknamack Road . Macosquin district along with Coleraine district will approach the town via Atlantic Road and leave their buses on the Coleraine Road . They will assemble facing Eglinton Street . The religious service and platform proceedings will begin at 2pm . One of the Grand Chaplains , Rev. Alistair Smyth will be the guest speaker . The return parade will leave the field at 3.30pm , making its way along Magheraboy Road , Hopefield Road , Hopefield Avenue , Crocknamack Road to dispersal points on the Ballywillan Road and the Coleraine Road . Portrush is one of five flagship demonstrations being organised by the Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland . The other four locations are Hillsborough , Cookstown , Newtownstewart and Antrim with 18 demonstrations in total being held throughout the country . The Orange Order Director of Services , Dr. David Hume explained : " This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we believe that it has been a huge success , Those who apply for flagship status have to undergo a quite rigorous selection process and we believe that it is good for capacity building within the Institution , All of those involved put in a tremendous amount of work and are to be congratulated , " he said . " We know that more than half a million people enjoy the Twelfth and there is hard evidence that an increasing number of tourists are planning trips to Northern Ireland at that time of year so they can see the parades . Many people time their visit home to family and friends just to see the Twelfth . " All of our parades are very important and we will be working with all the organisers to maximise the positive impact of the Twelfth parades . But Grand Lodge decided that we should put an extra special effort into five flagship demonstrations this year . " The idea behind the Flagship Twelfths is to look at the demonstrations through the eyes of tourists . They will be professionally run @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to engage directly with tourists and visitors and make them feel welcome . " Cultural tourism is a growing industry and we are determined that the Orange Order will play its part in developing this sector of business . " The Orange Order has been working closely with the Northern Ireland Tourist Board and Tourism Ireland to attract more visitors to the province in July and we appreciate their input . We have built a strong relationship with the tourist authorities . They are the professionals in their world and we have listened to their advice so that we can enhance what is available to the public . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dart for Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-465 | 10-06-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A free concert will be held to celebrate the 140th Birthday of Emmanuel Church on Friday , June 25 , starting at 7.45pm at Emmanuel Church , Brook St , Preston . Tower tunes charity bop To celebrate 25 years of specialist care at St Catherine 's Hospice , there will be Ballroom and Sequence Dancing on Saturday . Starting at 8pm in the Social Centre of Our Lady & St. Edwards , Marlborough Drive , Fulwood , there will also be line dancing and rock ' n ' roll , a bar and raffle . Entrance costs ? 3 on the door . Young talent at music fest The 18th Annual Ribchester Festival of Music and Art will be held on June 24 to 27 including performances from Alfie Boe , Diva Delight and The Aquarelle Guitar Quartet . Also appearing will be the young talent of the Blackburn Cathedral Choristers and other young artists . For more information contact the Ribchester Box Office on 01254 878881 . Alterations to KFC store A branch of KFC could get a new shop front and entrance door . BJR Foods have applied for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Leyland Road , Lostock Hall . The application will now be considered by planners at South Ribble Council , with a decision later this year . Phone mast bid for street Plans have been submitted for a new mobile phone mast on a pavement in Penwortham . Telefonica and Vodafone have applied to share the monopole mast , which could be built on Pope Lane , Kingsfold . They also want to install an equipment cabinet . New cafe at garden centre Bosses at a Much Hoole garden centre want to open a cafe . Embley 's Nurseries , based in Liverpool Old Road , has applied to create the cafe in an existing building . It also wants to erect a canopy , covered walkway and pergola at the entrance . South Ribble Council is considering the application . Battle against dud cigarettes A campaign has been launched in North Lancashire against illegal tobacco . Over 8,000 teenagers , aged 14 to 17 in the North West , admitted to regularly buying fake cigarettes last year , according to a Trading Standards survey @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ give parents the opportunity to change things and tackle this problem . " Sporting stars to be honoured Teachers in Lancashire are being urged to nominate students for an award . The Sky Sports Living for Sport Student of the Year Award 2010 celebrates the successful way secondary schools are using sport to inspire young people . Olympic gold medal winning sprinter , Darren Campbell , will lead the judging panel . Visit to **32;339;TOOLONG before July 16 to nominate . Three-figure fine for driver Driving with no insurance or licence has cost a Preston motorist ? 540 . Marc Aurelio Fazzolo , of Latham Street , committed both offences in Leyland Road , Lostock Hall , in December last year . He was convicted in his absence by magistrates in Leyland . The court fined him a total of ? 440 . Fazzolo must pay ? 85 costs and a ? 15 victim surcharge . Motorist failed to give details A Chorley man failed to give police details of a motorist alleged to have committed an offence , a court was told . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ convicted in his absence by Leyland 's magistrates . The court ordered him to pay a ? 525 fine . Seavers must also cover ? 85 costs and pay a ? 15 victim surcharge . Magistrates put six points on his licence . Butterflies and moths event Go along and learn all about moths and the work of Lancashire Moth Group as they look at the captures from a night 's trapping . This will be followed by a short butterfly walk at Fishwick Local Nature Reserve . The event will take place on Sunday June 27 from 10am until noon . Anyone interested in taking part should meet at the Fishwick Pavilion . Footballs fans give blood plea People are urged not to forget about donating blood during the World Cup . Traditionally , stocks of blood run low during football fever , so people are encouraged to make an appointment . Blood donor sessions will take place at St Mary 's Church Hall on Cop Lane , Penwortham , on Friday July 16 . Donate from 2pm until 4pm or from 5-7.30pm . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will be holding its 11th Annual Golf Challenge and presentation to raise money for cancer patients from across Lancashire and South Cumbria . The event will take place at De Vere Heron 's Reach , Blackpool , on Friday September 10 . Call Ron McAndrew on 01772 522913 . Teen 's fine over insurance Driving without a licence or insurance has cost a Leyland teenager ? 300 . Adam McIntyre , 19 , of West Paddock , admitted committing both offences in a Vauxhall Corsa in Cheetham Meadow in Leyland last month . Leyland magistrates fined him ? 200 . McIntyre must also pay ? 85 costs and a ? 15 victim surcharge . Magistrates put eight penalty points on his licence . Motorway man had no licence A motorist who drove on the motorway without a licence has been fined . Raymond Dixon , Whalley Road , Lancaster , committed the offence in a Ford on the M6 near Higher Walton in January . Dixon , 44 , was convicted by Leyland magistrates in his absence . The court fined him ? 175 . Dixon @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ victim surcharge . ' Out of control ' driver fined A motorist has been fined for not having proper control of his vehicle . Damian Twist , of Yarrow Close , Croston , near Leyland , admitted committing the offence in a Peugeot on the A581 Westhead Road . Leyland magistrates fined 33-year-old Twist ? 100 . He must also cover ? 50 costs and pay a ? 15 victim surcharge fee . Glovebox thief breaks into car Thieves stole goods from a silver BMW after prising the front window open with a screwdriver . The thief struck between 5am and 8am on June 21 outside homes on St Stephen 's Road , Deepdale , Preston , stealing items from the glove box . Anyone with information should call Preston Police on 01772 203203 or Crimestoppers on 0800 555111 . Bike thief used boltcutter tool A thief hacked the lock off a bike left outside the Curry 's electrical store on Blackpool Road , Ribbleton , Preston . It happened some time between 2.55pm and 3.40pm on June 21 . The victim had locked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used . Witnesses to the theft should call Preston Police on 01772 203203 or Crimestoppers on 0800 555111 . Vauxhall Astra is vandalised Vandals attempted to break into a silver Vauxhall Astra parked on Hillbrook Road in Leyland . The would be thieves used a screwdriver to try and force a doorlock , then bent to door frame but were unable to get in . It happened between 5pm on June 18 and 4.30pm on June 20 . Anyone with information should call police on 0845 1 253545 . Garden goods were stolen Garden enthusiasts are being warned to be vigilant after thieves got into the garden of a semi detached home on Ingleton Road in Ribbleton , Preston , and stole goods left outside . It happened some time between 11pm on June 21 and 8am on June 22 . Gardeners are being encouraged to put tools away out of sight of opportunist thieves . Anyone who saw anything suspicious should call police on 0845 1 253545 . Man fined for sister assault A man has pleaded guilty to assaulting his sister in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , admitted assaulting Rachel Rawcliffe when he appeared before Chorley Magistrates Court . The 27-year-old was given a 12-month conditional discharge and ordered to pay ? 120 prosecution costs . Magistrates in abuse fine A Leyland man has been fined ? 65 after he admitted sending an abusive message . Terry Penzer , 30 , of the Queens Hotel , Golden Hill Lane , pleaded guilty to sending the offensive message via the public electronic communications network at Chorley Magistrates Court . He was also ordered to pay ? 25 costs . Cash penalty for drug charge A man has been fined ? 65 after he was caught in possession of cannabis . David Orrell , of Kimberley Street , Coppull , admitted the offence at Chorley Magistrates Court . The 24-year-old was also ordered to pay ? 75 costs . Singing for support The first in a series of special summer concerts takes place tomorrow . VivaVoce choir are putting on three shows in aid of St Catherine 's Hospice . The group started fund-raising for the hospice two years ago , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ perform at Walton-le-Dale High School at 7pm . Admission is free but donations are welcome . Eat better Tens of thousands of deaths from heart disease and stroke could be prevented each year simply by eating healthier food say health experts . New guidance has been issued by the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence ( NICE ) , which suggests small dietary changes , such as reducing salt and saturated fats , would dramatically decrease the number of lives lost to heart disease . Dr Zakyeya Atcha , NHS Central Lancashire consultant in public health medicine , said : " Eating more healthily and reducing the fat and salt in your diet are minor changes which could lead to long term health benefits . " Spectacular music night for hospice Laser shows and fireworks will light up the skies around Hoghton to celebrate St Catherine 's Hospice 's 25th anniversary . Symphony at the Tower will take place in the grounds of Hoghton Tower on July 3 , with a performance conducted by Edward Peak and Richard Coxon as soloist tenor . The gates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at 8.15pm . Tickets are available by calling 01772 629171 . Soap star 's bingo date Hollyoaks actress Sheree Murphy will appear at a Lancashire bingo club tonight . Sheree , who plays Eva Strong , will be calling the numbers at Gala Bingo in Morecambe from 8.30pm . Sheree , wife of Australian footballer Harry Kewell , also starred in Emmerdale . She said : " I ca n't wait to come to Morecambe . I 've always loved to play bingo . It 's a great night out . " Cooker blaze as fire starts on hob Firefighters were called to a blaze at a house Preston after a cookler hob caught fire . The incident happened in Ripon Street in the Plungington area of the city after the electric hob caught fire . The fire , at 8.14pm on Tuesday , caused a small amount of smoke damage to the kitchen . A quantity of animal fat and a plug socket were destroyed . No-one was injured in the incident , which was quickly brought under control . Lottery win up for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to check their numbers - there 's a ? 114,939 prize still unclaimed . The winning ticket matched five numbers plus the bonus ball in the Lotto draw on February 20 . The winning numbers on that date were 8 , 24 , 27 , 31 , 34 , 36 and the bonus ball was 19 . The lucky ticket-holder only has until 5.30pm on August 19 to come forward . School 's helping hand from shop A special school in Bamber Bridge will benefit from 12 months of help thanks to a local supermarket . Beech Tree School in Meadow Lane has been chosen as the local charity partner of Sainsbury 's Bamber Bridge . Over the next year , the school will benefit from money donated through fundraising as well as time given by Sainsbury 's staff as volunteers . Beech Tree School works to educate and care for children from 11 to 18 , who have special educational needs together with severe challenging behaviour . The supermarket hopes to raise ? 12,000 . Fines for underage sales have fallen Almost 130 people in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to underage boozers , latest figures have revealed . But the average fine handed out has dropped over the years , according to Government figures . In 2008 , the latest figures available , 22 people were fined for the offence , the highest since 2005 when 60 people were fined . But the average fine value has dropped from ? 200.80 in 2005 to ? 152.50 in 2008 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-466 | 10-06-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria for interpretation (movement/extraction or prevention).
Full Text
×
A free concert will be held to celebrate the 140th Birthday of Emmanuel Church on Friday , June 25 , starting at 7.45pm at Emmanuel Church , Brook St , Preston . Tower tunes charity bop To celebrate 25 years of specialist care at St Catherine 's Hospice , there will be Ballroom and Sequence Dancing on Saturday . Starting at 8pm in the Social Centre of Our Lady & St. Edwards , Marlborough Drive , Fulwood , there will also be line dancing and rock ' n ' roll , a bar and raffle . Entrance costs ? 3 on the door . Young talent at music fest The 18th Annual Ribchester Festival of Music and Art will be held on June 24 to 27 including performances from Alfie Boe , Diva Delight and The Aquarelle Guitar Quartet . Also appearing will be the young talent of the Blackburn Cathedral Choristers and other young artists . For more information contact the Ribchester Box Office on 01254 878881 . Alterations to KFC store A branch of KFC could get a new shop front and entrance door . BJR Foods have applied for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Leyland Road , Lostock Hall . The application will now be considered by planners at South Ribble Council , with a decision later this year . Phone mast bid for street Plans have been submitted for a new mobile phone mast on a pavement in Penwortham . Telefonica and Vodafone have applied to share the monopole mast , which could be built on Pope Lane , Kingsfold . They also want to install an equipment cabinet . New cafe at garden centre Bosses at a Much Hoole garden centre want to open a cafe . Embley 's Nurseries , based in Liverpool Old Road , has applied to create the cafe in an existing building . It also wants to erect a canopy , covered walkway and pergola at the entrance . South Ribble Council is considering the application . Battle against dud cigarettes A campaign has been launched in North Lancashire against illegal tobacco . Over 8,000 teenagers , aged 14 to 17 in the North West , admitted to regularly buying fake cigarettes last year , according to a Trading Standards survey @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ give parents the opportunity to change things and tackle this problem . " Sporting stars to be honoured Teachers in Lancashire are being urged to nominate students for an award . The Sky Sports Living for Sport Student of the Year Award 2010 celebrates the successful way secondary schools are using sport to inspire young people . Olympic gold medal winning sprinter , Darren Campbell , will lead the judging panel . Visit to **32;339;TOOLONG before July 16 to nominate . Three-figure fine for driver Driving with no insurance or licence has cost a Preston motorist ? 540 . Marc Aurelio Fazzolo , of Latham Street , committed both offences in Leyland Road , Lostock Hall , in December last year . He was convicted in his absence by magistrates in Leyland . The court fined him a total of ? 440 . Fazzolo must pay ? 85 costs and a ? 15 victim surcharge . Motorist failed to give details A Chorley man failed to give police details of a motorist alleged to have committed an offence , a court was told . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ convicted in his absence by Leyland 's magistrates . The court ordered him to pay a ? 525 fine . Seavers must also cover ? 85 costs and pay a ? 15 victim surcharge . Magistrates put six points on his licence . Butterflies and moths event Go along and learn all about moths and the work of Lancashire Moth Group as they look at the captures from a night 's trapping . This will be followed by a short butterfly walk at Fishwick Local Nature Reserve . The event will take place on Sunday June 27 from 10am until noon . Anyone interested in taking part should meet at the Fishwick Pavilion . Footballs fans give blood plea People are urged not to forget about donating blood during the World Cup . Traditionally , stocks of blood run low during football fever , so people are encouraged to make an appointment . Blood donor sessions will take place at St Mary 's Church Hall on Cop Lane , Penwortham , on Friday July 16 . Donate from 2pm until 4pm or from 5-7.30pm . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will be holding its 11th Annual Golf Challenge and presentation to raise money for cancer patients from across Lancashire and South Cumbria . The event will take place at De Vere Heron 's Reach , Blackpool , on Friday September 10 . Call Ron McAndrew on 01772 522913 . Teen 's fine over insurance Driving without a licence or insurance has cost a Leyland teenager ? 300 . Adam McIntyre , 19 , of West Paddock , admitted committing both offences in a Vauxhall Corsa in Cheetham Meadow in Leyland last month . Leyland magistrates fined him ? 200 . McIntyre must also pay ? 85 costs and a ? 15 victim surcharge . Magistrates put eight penalty points on his licence . Motorway man had no licence A motorist who drove on the motorway without a licence has been fined . Raymond Dixon , Whalley Road , Lancaster , committed the offence in a Ford on the M6 near Higher Walton in January . Dixon , 44 , was convicted by Leyland magistrates in his absence . The court fined him ? 175 . Dixon @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ victim surcharge . ' Out of control ' driver fined A motorist has been fined for not having proper control of his vehicle . Damian Twist , of Yarrow Close , Croston , near Leyland , admitted committing the offence in a Peugeot on the A581 Westhead Road . Leyland magistrates fined 33-year-old Twist ? 100 . He must also cover ? 50 costs and pay a ? 15 victim surcharge fee . Glovebox thief breaks into car Thieves stole goods from a silver BMW after prising the front window open with a screwdriver . The thief struck between 5am and 8am on June 21 outside homes on St Stephen 's Road , Deepdale , Preston , stealing items from the glove box . Anyone with information should call Preston Police on 01772 203203 or Crimestoppers on 0800 555111 . Bike thief used boltcutter tool A thief hacked the lock off a bike left outside the Curry 's electrical store on Blackpool Road , Ribbleton , Preston . It happened some time between 2.55pm and 3.40pm on June 21 . The victim had locked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used . Witnesses to the theft should call Preston Police on 01772 203203 or Crimestoppers on 0800 555111 . Vauxhall Astra is vandalised Vandals attempted to break into a silver Vauxhall Astra parked on Hillbrook Road in Leyland . The would be thieves used a screwdriver to try and force a doorlock , then bent to door frame but were unable to get in . It happened between 5pm on June 18 and 4.30pm on June 20 . Anyone with information should call police on 0845 1 253545 . Garden goods were stolen Garden enthusiasts are being warned to be vigilant after thieves got into the garden of a semi detached home on Ingleton Road in Ribbleton , Preston , and stole goods left outside . It happened some time between 11pm on June 21 and 8am on June 22 . Gardeners are being encouraged to put tools away out of sight of opportunist thieves . Anyone who saw anything suspicious should call police on 0845 1 253545 . Man fined for sister assault A man has pleaded guilty to assaulting his sister in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , admitted assaulting Rachel Rawcliffe when he appeared before Chorley Magistrates Court . The 27-year-old was given a 12-month conditional discharge and ordered to pay ? 120 prosecution costs . Magistrates in abuse fine A Leyland man has been fined ? 65 after he admitted sending an abusive message . Terry Penzer , 30 , of the Queens Hotel , Golden Hill Lane , pleaded guilty to sending the offensive message via the public electronic communications network at Chorley Magistrates Court . He was also ordered to pay ? 25 costs . Cash penalty for drug charge A man has been fined ? 65 after he was caught in possession of cannabis . David Orrell , of Kimberley Street , Coppull , admitted the offence at Chorley Magistrates Court . The 24-year-old was also ordered to pay ? 75 costs . Singing for support The first in a series of special summer concerts takes place tomorrow . VivaVoce choir are putting on three shows in aid of St Catherine 's Hospice . The group started fund-raising for the hospice two years ago , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ perform at Walton-le-Dale High School at 7pm . Admission is free but donations are welcome . Eat better Tens of thousands of deaths from heart disease and stroke could be prevented each year simply by eating healthier food say health experts . New guidance has been issued by the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence ( NICE ) , which suggests small dietary changes , such as reducing salt and saturated fats , would dramatically decrease the number of lives lost to heart disease . Dr Zakyeya Atcha , NHS Central Lancashire consultant in public health medicine , said : " Eating more healthily and reducing the fat and salt in your diet are minor changes which could lead to long term health benefits . " Spectacular music night for hospice Laser shows and fireworks will light up the skies around Hoghton to celebrate St Catherine 's Hospice 's 25th anniversary . Symphony at the Tower will take place in the grounds of Hoghton Tower on July 3 , with a performance conducted by Edward Peak and Richard Coxon as soloist tenor . The gates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at 8.15pm . Tickets are available by calling 01772 629171 . Soap star 's bingo date Hollyoaks actress Sheree Murphy will appear at a Lancashire bingo club tonight . Sheree , who plays Eva Strong , will be calling the numbers at Gala Bingo in Morecambe from 8.30pm . Sheree , wife of Australian footballer Harry Kewell , also starred in Emmerdale . She said : " I ca n't wait to come to Morecambe . I 've always loved to play bingo . It 's a great night out . " Cooker blaze as fire starts on hob Firefighters were called to a blaze at a house Preston after a cookler hob caught fire . The incident happened in Ripon Street in the Plungington area of the city after the electric hob caught fire . The fire , at 8.14pm on Tuesday , caused a small amount of smoke damage to the kitchen . A quantity of animal fat and a plug socket were destroyed . No-one was injured in the incident , which was quickly brought under control . Lottery win up for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to check their numbers - there 's a ? 114,939 prize still unclaimed . The winning ticket matched five numbers plus the bonus ball in the Lotto draw on February 20 . The winning numbers on that date were 8 , 24 , 27 , 31 , 34 , 36 and the bonus ball was 19 . The lucky ticket-holder only has until 5.30pm on August 19 to come forward . School 's helping hand from shop A special school in Bamber Bridge will benefit from 12 months of help thanks to a local supermarket . Beech Tree School in Meadow Lane has been chosen as the local charity partner of Sainsbury 's Bamber Bridge . Over the next year , the school will benefit from money donated through fundraising as well as time given by Sainsbury 's staff as volunteers . Beech Tree School works to educate and care for children from 11 to 18 , who have special educational needs together with severe challenging behaviour . The supermarket hopes to raise ? 12,000 . Fines for underage sales have fallen Almost 130 people in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to underage boozers , latest figures have revealed . But the average fine handed out has dropped over the years , according to Government figures . In 2008 , the latest figures available , 22 people were fined for the offence , the highest since 2005 when 60 people were fined . But the average fine value has dropped from ? 200.80 in 2005 to ? 152.50 in 2008 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-467 | 10-06-25 | taking 10 per cent out of operating | 3 | My biggest task was essentially taking 10 per cent out of operating budget , which did involve a contraction of staff and reducing expenditures right across the board . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a task involving reducing a budget, which does not involve causing someone to move out of an action or preventing someone from doing something. The phrase 'taking 10 per cent out of operating budget' does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as it lacks the necessary components and interpretations.
Full Text
×
Director Thomas P Campbell on the balcony of his New York office earlier this month There is a decidedly frisky feel to a recent series of advertisements promoting the scholarly joys of New York 's Metropolitan Museum of Art . Pictures taken by visitors show friends posing hammily in front of the museum 's exhibits : a young man plays air guitar next to some exotic lutes , an amorous couple lock lips before a Rodin sculpture . The most irreverent of all shows three grinning children in a gallery of Egyptian mummies , with a friend satirically swathed in toilet paper . " It 's time we Met " proclaims the poster , cheesily . It 's a happy scene , with a subtext : the austere museum known throughout the world for its academic rigour and its peerless collections is these days not above slumming it in the marketing jungle with a larky pun or two . In his handsome office overlooking the city skyline , Thomas P Campbell , the museum 's British director , 18 months into the most prestigious job in world culture , extends the joke , talking faux-ominously of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ execute their prank . But there is a serious issue at play . Museums are having to reinvent themselves in the 21st century as they compete with the dizzying variety of audio-visual stimuli on offer . As a portentous New York Times commentary put it on the announcement of Campbell 's surprise appointment nearly two years ago : " In a culture of American Idol and Damien Hirst , the Met can no longer rely on the singularity of its objects to justify its existence . " Campbell , a slight , softly-spoken man , bridles slightly when I read him that remark -- " What does that mean ? " -- before taking issue with it . " I think I 'd almost claim the opposite . I 'd say that in a world of mass-marketing and disposable digital imagery , the Met repository of some 2m objects spanning 5,000 years is ever more important as a place of reflection , as a place where you can get a bit of space to look at things that were hard-won , the product @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of artisans working in age-old traditions , or great geniuses breaking new ground , I think you get a broader perspective here , that is ever more important in the modern world . " These are the kind of reassuring words that persuaded the Met 's trustees to put their faith in Campbell , a curator at the museum since 1995 , to succeed the charismatic Philippe de Montebello in September 2008 . Then 46 , the Englishman was by no means the favourite for the post , with which the British Museum 's director Neil MacGregor had been linked . The Temple of Dendur in the Met 's Sackler Wing But Campbell 's unflappable , scholarly air convinced them to keep the job in-house . Montebello , who retired after 31 years in the post , said it was the right choice . " He is the most modern of us all , " he said , referring to the museum 's distinguished roster of directors . " We 've had a Romanist , a medievalist , but he goes up through the baroque . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hard to know whether this was a joke . In any case , Campbell has his sights set beyond the baroque . The Met is even beginning to plug into the crowd-pleasing circus that is the contemporary art world , with a forthcoming exhibition on John Baldessari that would have been a more obvious fit at the Museum of Modern Art or the Guggenheim . Campbell feels the Met has had a " bad rap " in terms of engaging with late modern and contemporary art , which has always been part of its programming . The difference now is " the recognition that there is a sizeable audience for it and we can , here at the Met , put it in the context of our encyclopaedic collections of art history , which is a very different experience from seeing it only in its own context " . That engagement with contemporary art is part of what he describes as a " fundamental shift " in the presentation of the Met 's displays , helping to make them more accessible . " We assume a great deal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we need to do more for our general visitors . " We assume people know who Rembrandt is , for example . We have wonderful , thoughtful labels next to each Rembrandt painting , but there 's no overview of who he was and , frankly , considering our international audience , I doubt whether many of them do know who he was , or the significance of a particular period room , in a broader context . " What I 'm trying to do is to get the museum rethinking the visitor experience from the moment that people arrive at the museum : the signage they encounter , the bits of paper they pick up , all the way through to the way we deliver information in the galleries . And obviously that 's an enormous task . We 've got a million square feet of gallery space and tens of thousands of objects on display , so nothing 's going to change overnight . " Campbell was born and raised in Cambridge , read English at Oxford University , and studied at Christie 's before @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Henry VIII 's court -- from the Courtauld Institute . The relative obscurity of his area of expertise , tapestries , also inspired his crowning moment so far at the Met , an exhibition of renaissance tapestries in 2002 that managed the rare achievement of attracting both glowing scholarly reviews and thousands of enraptured visitors . That double whammy evidently left an impression , as did the words of an Italian teacher at Christie 's who once asked him to describe a Titian bacchanal and , after Campbell had groped for a succession of scholarly terms , admonished him with an explosion of plain speaking : " It is a drunken orgy and they are all having sex ! " " Academia at its best embraces and speaks to a broad audience , " says Campbell when I ask him of the incident 's lesson . He identifies two movements that are changing the workings of museums : " The new art history that has shifted from the focus on connoisseurship and the priestly blessings of the top scholars to greater socio-political contextualisation ; and the trend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to speak to an elite upper-middle class . I think the London museums have really led the way in that . " It ca n't have escaped his notice , I say , that his appointment was announced the week before the Lehman Brothers collapse . " It has been difficult , " he says with understatement . " This time a year ago , our endowment dropped by at least 25 per cent and all of our revenue streams went soft . I was in my first months in the job . My biggest task was essentially taking 10 per cent out of operating budget , which did involve a contraction of staff and reducing expenditures right across the board . " That must have been a depressing thing to do , I say , to come to a job like this and dive straight into spending cuts ? " It was challenging . Obviously I 'd rather be spending money than saving it . I was just thankful that it was me doing it because at least after 14 years in the museum I had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ easy but I think we managed to achieve what we had to do in a way that was elegant , and not damaging to the institution . " So is the Met still able to acquire great new works ? " There are parts of our endowment that are exclusively for acquisitions , so yes . Of course the irony of the recession is that a number of objects are coming on the market that might not otherwise have done so . The first acquisition meeting over which I presided , in January 2009 , we were able to buy this extraordinarily rare , fabulously whimsical piece of renaissance sculpture . The end of that month , Keith Christiansen , our then-curator of European paintings , practically bounced the door off , Seinfeld-like , with excitement : a great Venetian masterpiece had come up . " I ask Campbell if the Met is interested in becoming a world brand . " The Met was founded to be an international museum here in New York . I 'm not interested in putting down bricks and mortar in Abu Dhabi @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " He flags next year 's reopening of the Islamic galleries -- reconfigured in geographical rather than religious terms -- as a watershed . " It 's unfortunate that they have been off display for the past six or seven years . I hope they will help break down any prejudices in people 's minds . " Does Campbell have a dream exhibition that he wants to put on ? He hesitates , then talks in general terms of breaking the " inward-looking " culture that afflicts some of the museum 's departments . " I 'm sorry , that is not a very good answer , " he says . I understand , I say , these things take years to plan . " Yes they do , and I spend a lot of time in this office working on administration and finance . It 's an endless succession of meetings . " That does n't sound like fun . " It 's all part of it , because if that part did n't work then the art part would n't work , so I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than having one of the curators come in with a potential acquisition , or taking you down to the galleries to see a new discovery , or talking with them about future plans and projects . I 'm just so privileged to work with this great faculty of scholars . " |
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| gb-468 | 10-06-25 | rise and build something out of nothing | 3 | They show you a picture , describe what you are looking for and you have to rise and build something out of nothing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a process of creating something from nothing without involving a transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'build something out of nothing' does not fit the criteria for the construction as it lacks the necessary components and interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention).
Full Text
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That 's because the original voice actors who bring the animated series ' characters to life are on board for the series ' rebirth , despite a brief panic last year when 20th Century Fox 's hardball negotiations threatened to recast the show to cut costs . Veteran actor Billy West -- who voices Fry , Professor Farnsworth and Dr. Zoidberg , among other characters on the sci-fi comedy -- says he feels better than he ever did about the show , whether during its original run on Fox or the four straight-to-DVD Futurama movies . " There are more laughs in this season than any I ever remember , " West told Wired by telephone ahead of Thursday 's hour-long Futurama season premiere in the US . " They 're killing , and we 're dying laughing at the table . The show is funnier than I seem to remember it . " Wired : What did you think of Fox 's negotiation tactic , which put the cast in jeopardy ? Billy West : I think it was just high drama . It 's all business . It 's silly . It 's full-blown adults pretending at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ... " Like it 's that easy ? You 're just going to happen to find a bunch of freaks who can do what we do ? And then they 're going to pull the plug on the show to put a scare into us ? Wired : It seemed desperate and ridiculous , kind of like the show 's cancellation . West : I always knew the show was too good to be dropped . It 's just too good . It 's like , " How is this possible ? " It 's my favorite thing I 've ever done . It has a high rewatchability factor . There 's a lot of stuff you do n't catch , so you go back and catch it . Wired : What have you enjoyed most about playing Fry all these years ? West : The constant test of whether I 'll be able to do him . I 'm practically 50 years old , and have to come up with this adolescent voice every week . Adopts Fry 's voice But I 'll do it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : Does Fry deserve Leela ? Now that they 've finally hooked up , is it going to be weird to have to come up with ways to keep them apart for the sake of narrative tension ? West : It 's in the hands of greater minds than mine . I 've loved everything the writers have come up with so far , because it 's so calibrated . We 're changing lines every day , putting in new ones that are funnier . The writers work so hard and are so funny . So I want to execute their intentions as best I can . Wired : Now that animation is blockbuster biz , do you think voice acting is an underrated art ? West : It 's absolutely an art . But you have an industry that 's tailoring characters to the people they want to play them . If we come up with something cool , they 'll save it and give it to Alec Baldwin . I do n't mean to target Baldwin ; he 's pretty cool . But they 'll @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Want $20 million to play a character just like yourself ? " They do n't have to create a character , which invalidates what we 've been doing . And I know why that is : We 're going to have 3D TV very soon . It 'll be great , but we 'll have no programming . All the 3D movies coming out now are going to have a second life on TV . And just because there is no more live action does n't mean we 're going to give up our precious star system . Wired : I take it you 're not a fan of some of the animated films that have been fast-tracked for the mallrats . West : There is a strange disparity , spending zillions on the highest tech to make a believable movie whose voices do n't measure up to that tech . They flatline . There will be a day when we do n't know who these people are . What the hell ? Wired : How is your art different than theirs ? West @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like a writer does . They show you a picture , describe what you are looking for and you have to rise and build something out of nothing . But just coming in and being who I am ? I bitch about celebrities doing voices for movies because , talk to people in their 20s who want to become voiceover artists , and what do I tell them ? They 're about to enter an industry that does n't exist . The notion that studios will put more asses in the seats if they have celebrities doing voices , well there 's no evidence to support that . Wired : I think the continuing success of Futurama , South Park , Avatar : The Last Airbender and other stellar animated series puts the lie to that premise . West : Any rational , thinking person would go , " Why did n't they just get my plumber to do it ? Or my cousin Mike ? " What is Brad Pitt when he 's a disembodied voice ? My brother . No offense to my brother . When @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ca n't see the forest for the trees . You 're giving people millions of dollars to come in and be who they are . It 's a dying art . Wired : Who are some of the greatest practitioners of that dying art ? West : I look to my peers , because they make me better than I am . I 'm in awe of people like Tress MacNeille , Maurice LaMarche and Dave Herman . Eddie Murphy understands characters ; he knows how to change his voice . Mike Myers understands multiple-character work ; he can separate who and what he is . Same with Robin Williams . Those are the actors who know how to do voice work . Those are the ones I respect . It 's like getting a letter from home . |
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| gb-469 | 10-06-25 | build something out of nothing | 1 | They show you a picture , describe what you are looking for and you have to rise and build something out of nothing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a process of creating something from nothing, which does not involve the transitive out of -ing construction's characteristic movement or prevention interpretations. The phrase 'build something out of nothing' is idiomatic and does not fit the grammatical or semantic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
That 's because the original voice actors who bring the animated series ' characters to life are on board for the series ' rebirth , despite a brief panic last year when 20th Century Fox 's hardball negotiations threatened to recast the show to cut costs . Veteran actor Billy West -- who voices Fry , Professor Farnsworth and Dr. Zoidberg , among other characters on the sci-fi comedy -- says he feels better than he ever did about the show , whether during its original run on Fox or the four straight-to-DVD Futurama movies . " There are more laughs in this season than any I ever remember , " West told Wired by telephone ahead of Thursday 's hour-long Futurama season premiere in the US . " They 're killing , and we 're dying laughing at the table . The show is funnier than I seem to remember it . " Wired : What did you think of Fox 's negotiation tactic , which put the cast in jeopardy ? Billy West : I think it was just high drama . It 's all business . It 's silly . It 's full-blown adults pretending at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ... " Like it 's that easy ? You 're just going to happen to find a bunch of freaks who can do what we do ? And then they 're going to pull the plug on the show to put a scare into us ? Wired : It seemed desperate and ridiculous , kind of like the show 's cancellation . West : I always knew the show was too good to be dropped . It 's just too good . It 's like , " How is this possible ? " It 's my favorite thing I 've ever done . It has a high rewatchability factor . There 's a lot of stuff you do n't catch , so you go back and catch it . Wired : What have you enjoyed most about playing Fry all these years ? West : The constant test of whether I 'll be able to do him . I 'm practically 50 years old , and have to come up with this adolescent voice every week . Adopts Fry 's voice But I 'll do it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : Does Fry deserve Leela ? Now that they 've finally hooked up , is it going to be weird to have to come up with ways to keep them apart for the sake of narrative tension ? West : It 's in the hands of greater minds than mine . I 've loved everything the writers have come up with so far , because it 's so calibrated . We 're changing lines every day , putting in new ones that are funnier . The writers work so hard and are so funny . So I want to execute their intentions as best I can . Wired : Now that animation is blockbuster biz , do you think voice acting is an underrated art ? West : It 's absolutely an art . But you have an industry that 's tailoring characters to the people they want to play them . If we come up with something cool , they 'll save it and give it to Alec Baldwin . I do n't mean to target Baldwin ; he 's pretty cool . But they 'll @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Want $20 million to play a character just like yourself ? " They do n't have to create a character , which invalidates what we 've been doing . And I know why that is : We 're going to have 3D TV very soon . It 'll be great , but we 'll have no programming . All the 3D movies coming out now are going to have a second life on TV . And just because there is no more live action does n't mean we 're going to give up our precious star system . Wired : I take it you 're not a fan of some of the animated films that have been fast-tracked for the mallrats . West : There is a strange disparity , spending zillions on the highest tech to make a believable movie whose voices do n't measure up to that tech . They flatline . There will be a day when we do n't know who these people are . What the hell ? Wired : How is your art different than theirs ? West @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like a writer does . They show you a picture , describe what you are looking for and you have to rise and build something out of nothing . But just coming in and being who I am ? I bitch about celebrities doing voices for movies because , talk to people in their 20s who want to become voiceover artists , and what do I tell them ? They 're about to enter an industry that does n't exist . The notion that studios will put more asses in the seats if they have celebrities doing voices , well there 's no evidence to support that . Wired : I think the continuing success of Futurama , South Park , Avatar : The Last Airbender and other stellar animated series puts the lie to that premise . West : Any rational , thinking person would go , " Why did n't they just get my plumber to do it ? Or my cousin Mike ? " What is Brad Pitt when he 's a disembodied voice ? My brother . No offense to my brother . When @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ca n't see the forest for the trees . You 're giving people millions of dollars to come in and be who they are . It 's a dying art . Wired : Who are some of the greatest practitioners of that dying art ? West : I look to my peers , because they make me better than I am . I 'm in awe of people like Tress MacNeille , Maurice LaMarche and Dave Herman . Eddie Murphy understands characters ; he knows how to change his voice . Mike Myers understands multiple-character work ; he can separate who and what he is . Same with Robin Williams . Those are the actors who know how to do voice work . Those are the ones I respect . It 's like getting a letter from home . |
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| gb-470 | 10-06-25 | built a career out of ripping | 2 | Professor John Antonakis has built a career out of ripping into the sacred cows of modern management theory . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'built a career out of ripping into...', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'built a career out of' is more about the means by which the career was built rather than causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an action.
Full Text
×
Professor John Antonakis has built a career out of ripping into the sacred cows of modern management theory . Mike Levy reports on some lively exchanges on TrainingZone.co.uk . " There are too many snake-oil merchants in the guise of consultants , trainers and management gurus . Very little of what they claim is supported by hard evidence , most of which has been totally ignored by those making a lot of money by selling models and techniques that simply do n't work , " said John Antonakis in a recent interview with TrainingZone.co.uk . The professor of organisational behaviour at the University of Lausanne has carved out a niche as a champion of evidence-based leadership research ever since he wrote The Nature of Leadership in 2004 . " The more I study leadership practice , the clearer it is that companies are not using the rich vein of scientific work in this area . In my own research on leadership effectiveness I find only one leader in 10 to be very effective ( in terms of leader style ) . It looks like the ' Peter Principle ' is alive and well in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a mass of evidence showing that traditional carrot and stick methods are weak predictors of future performance , leaders still rely on them . Antonakis lamented , " Experimental evidence clearly shows that incentives can mess-up performance , creativity and other outcomes , particularly in high stakes situations . Incentives and performance are simply not correlated in many performance settings . " A passionate advocate of the scientific method , in which theories are devised to predict behaviours and then tested against significant samples to see if the outcomes are as predicted , Antonakis has little time for management theorists who look at a group of successful companies or executives and then draw conclusions from their apparent similarities . " To find predictors of performance we can not just study success , " he warned . Some of the cherished models and systems that Antonakis dismissed include the Myers Briggs Type Indicator ( MBTI ) , neuro-linguistic programming ( NLP ) , the Herrmann Brain Dominance Instrument ( HBDI ) , and the DISC personality model . " The MBTI is one of the world 's most @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ predictor of leadership ability , " he said . " Practice must be rooted in evidence , and by this I mean scientific evidence and not testimonials and ipse dixit reasoning . There is very little science behind NLP and the MBTI . Why are these models , processes , or whatever you want to call them not tested much ? They hardly appear in any serious scientific journals . The MBTI pops it head in now and then ( and this very rarely ) ; NLP is definitely out , yet it persists in the world of practice . " MBTI ' type ' theory and more so NLP are not taken seriously in the scientific community because they do n't offer any serious testable predictions ... There is a very biological and scientific veneer to what the ' neuro ' is in NLP . The term is couched in science , NLP apparently explains how biological and psychological mechanisms affect behaviour and routines , and behaviours can be apparently reprogrammed via NLP interventions . If NLP were useful , it would not have been abandoned by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ massive and repeated mistake , which I doubt . " The professor 's demolition job on these theories triggered an epic debate on our sister site TrainingZone , in which he defended his stance and expanded on his ideas in response to points raised by adherents of some of these techniques . If anyone spent any time researching the Big Five ( a diagnostic tool for mental illness ! ) and the MBTI , they would see that they 're basically the same thing - the correlations are obvious on the surface , and there 's been numerous studies showing the correlations . So I must laugh every time a " scientist " lauds the Big Five but trashes the MBTI . At least the MBTI is non-judgmental and does n't presume to prefer one end of the dichotomy over the other , or to say that being in the hump in the center is better than the ends of the bell curve . " Just because it 's common , does n't make it normal . " Hats off to John Antonakis . I think the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do not , but to raise the question as to the reqyuirement for theories stand up against rigourous scientific testing . Before jumping off at the deep end , readers should really pick up a copy of Bad Science by Ben Goldacre ( a really entertaining but informative read , and was in my experience , and all I have lent it too , unputdownable ) to get an understanding of why science is the only thing that can really test these assertions I have come across countless nonsense on training courses in the past with ' experts ' making assertions relating to defunct theories 50 years out of date . A total waste of money in my opinion I shall be looking up Mr Antonakis to see what evidence he has to offer ... |
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| gb-471 | 10-06-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:03Friday 25 June 2010 The Leeds Pals battalion was one of a number so named because they comprised volunteers from the same factories and streets . * Click here to view the YEP picture galleries of Leeds Nostalgia . The Army 's aim was to engender a sense of comradeship and encourage recruitment by placing young men from the same communities and workplaces alongside each other . * Click here to read latest letters to the YEP Editor . Leeds Pals were part of the West Yorkshire Regiment . In 1916 they went into action in the disastrous Battle of the Somme . It was to last almost five months , ending on November 18 . On the first day of the battle -- July 1 -- there were 20,000 dead and 40,000 wounded or missing . The 570 Leeds Pals were among the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ German lines . German machine guns which were supposed to have been destroyed in an artillery barrage had survived and mowed down the advancing soldiers . The slaughter was horrific . At the end of the day less than 50 answered roll call . Two battalions of Bradford Pals followed the Leeds men into the hail of machine gun fire . Over the course of the Battle of the Somme 240,000 British troops died . The Leeds Pals were recruited in 1914 and trained at barracks in countryside in Colsterdale , north of Ripon . A memorial to the dead was created there in the 1930s , and every year services are held there to mark the start of the battle on July 1 . One of the organisers is Colonel Charles Crossland MBE , of Harrogate , whose father Corporal Charles Crossland survived the battle . Col Crossland , 82 , said : " On the first day of the Battle of the Somme on July 1 , 1916 , Leeds Pals were the leading battalion of 93 Brigade but they were decimated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 7.20am in No Man 's Land and before the attack proper had actually begun . " They were followed up by both battalions of the Bradford Pals who were in the same brigade , but the same fate befell them and the attack by 93 Brigade staggered to a halt . " The official history states that only 47 men of the Leeds Pals answered roll call and , in all , the Leeds and Bradford Pals together lost 60 officers and 1,420 other ranks killed , wounded and missing . " The Battle of the Somme continued for several months but on that first day alone the British Army suffered some 60,000 casualties . " It was the greatest day of carnage in the history of the British Army . " The memorial is essentially for the Leeds Pals , but the First and Second Bradford Pals followed the Leeds Pals over the top . They died on top of each other . The Bradford Pals do not have a monument like this , though they do have a plaque in the city . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site of the Colsterdale memorial . Col Crossland served in the Army for 34 years . He graduated at Sandhurst was commissioned into the West Yorkshire Regiment in 1948 . Among those attending with him will be the former Rector of Leeds , now the Dean of Norwich , the Rt Rev Graham Smith . Leeds City Council possesses one of the Army bugles which sent the Leeds Pals " over the top " at the start of the battle . The bugle , thought to be one of three used by the Pals , disappeared after the war . It was re-discovered by Bradford-born David Whithorn , a member of the Great War Society . He spotted the bugle in an antiques shop while on holiday in Settle , North Yorkshire , and bought it . The bugle was played at a ceremony in Bus-les-Artois in France in July , 2006 , at a ceremony commemorating the 90th anniversary of the battle . Mr Whithorn donated the historic bugle to the city of Leeds . * To attend the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Masham turn left and proceed through the villages of Fearby and Healey . Continue past a right turning marked Ellingstring until reaching a fork in the road . Take the left ( not the one marked Colsterdale ) . After a short downhill stretch take an obscure turning on the right marked Breary Banks which is a gated road . The memorial is up the hill . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-472 | 10-06-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:03Friday 25 June 2010 The Leeds Pals battalion was one of a number so named because they comprised volunteers from the same factories and streets . * Click here to view the YEP picture galleries of Leeds Nostalgia . The Army 's aim was to engender a sense of comradeship and encourage recruitment by placing young men from the same communities and workplaces alongside each other . * Click here to read latest letters to the YEP Editor . Leeds Pals were part of the West Yorkshire Regiment . In 1916 they went into action in the disastrous Battle of the Somme . It was to last almost five months , ending on November 18 . On the first day of the battle -- July 1 -- there were 20,000 dead and 40,000 wounded or missing . The 570 Leeds Pals were among the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ German lines . German machine guns which were supposed to have been destroyed in an artillery barrage had survived and mowed down the advancing soldiers . The slaughter was horrific . At the end of the day less than 50 answered roll call . Two battalions of Bradford Pals followed the Leeds men into the hail of machine gun fire . Over the course of the Battle of the Somme 240,000 British troops died . The Leeds Pals were recruited in 1914 and trained at barracks in countryside in Colsterdale , north of Ripon . A memorial to the dead was created there in the 1930s , and every year services are held there to mark the start of the battle on July 1 . One of the organisers is Colonel Charles Crossland MBE , of Harrogate , whose father Corporal Charles Crossland survived the battle . Col Crossland , 82 , said : " On the first day of the Battle of the Somme on July 1 , 1916 , Leeds Pals were the leading battalion of 93 Brigade but they were decimated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 7.20am in No Man 's Land and before the attack proper had actually begun . " They were followed up by both battalions of the Bradford Pals who were in the same brigade , but the same fate befell them and the attack by 93 Brigade staggered to a halt . " The official history states that only 47 men of the Leeds Pals answered roll call and , in all , the Leeds and Bradford Pals together lost 60 officers and 1,420 other ranks killed , wounded and missing . " The Battle of the Somme continued for several months but on that first day alone the British Army suffered some 60,000 casualties . " It was the greatest day of carnage in the history of the British Army . " The memorial is essentially for the Leeds Pals , but the First and Second Bradford Pals followed the Leeds Pals over the top . They died on top of each other . The Bradford Pals do not have a monument like this , though they do have a plaque in the city . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site of the Colsterdale memorial . Col Crossland served in the Army for 34 years . He graduated at Sandhurst was commissioned into the West Yorkshire Regiment in 1948 . Among those attending with him will be the former Rector of Leeds , now the Dean of Norwich , the Rt Rev Graham Smith . Leeds City Council possesses one of the Army bugles which sent the Leeds Pals " over the top " at the start of the battle . The bugle , thought to be one of three used by the Pals , disappeared after the war . It was re-discovered by Bradford-born David Whithorn , a member of the Great War Society . He spotted the bugle in an antiques shop while on holiday in Settle , North Yorkshire , and bought it . The bugle was played at a ceremony in Bus-les-Artois in France in July , 2006 , at a ceremony commemorating the 90th anniversary of the battle . Mr Whithorn donated the historic bugle to the city of Leeds . * To attend the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Masham turn left and proceed through the villages of Fearby and Healey . Continue past a right turning marked Ellingstring until reaching a fork in the road . Take the left ( not the one marked Colsterdale ) . After a short downhill stretch take an obscure turning on the right marked Breary Banks which is a gated road . The memorial is up the hill . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-473 | 10-06-26 | created a vocation out of developing | 2 | Short of walking in to find her garden turned over to vegetables , I would n't expect anything less from someone who has created a vocation out of developing rural oases in the heart of urban areas . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'created a vocation out of developing rural oases', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'out of developing rural oases' here indicates the source or basis of the vocation, not a prevention or movement interpretation as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The champion of regional produce is preparing for a second gastronomic market &ndash ; just one more flavoursome chapter in her foodie career . Susie Mesure meets Henrietta Green Saturday 26 June 2010 23:00 BST Henrietta Green is apologising for the state of her garden . " It 's very blowsy , " she says of the explosion of English flowers that give her north London terraced house the feel of a country cottage . Short of walking in to find her garden turned over to vegetables , I would n't expect anything less from someone who has created a vocation out of developing rural oases in the heart of urban areas . Not that you 'd guess at first glance , but the sharply coiffured author-turned-food campaigner is the person the nation 's middle classes should thank for giving them a taste of the countryside at any one of the 800 or so farmers ' markets that now dot Britain . Or blame , depending how much you like a little bit of carrot with your mud , or blowing your week 's entire meal budget @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the UK 's most vocal champion of regional produce , who helped to bring US-style farmers ' markets to Britain in the mid-1990s , is at it again , with the launch of a new Saturday food market in the centre of London . If this article were a film trailer , the tag line would read : " And this time it 's personal " . Green , you see , has a point to make with her latest venture , which sees her go head-to-head with one of the tourist phenomena of the past decade . I refer , as any self-respecting foodie will know , to Borough Market , which was little but a run-down Victorian wholesale venue before Green organised a three-day food fair there in 1998 . The market 's trustees liked what they saw and the rest is food history except for one salient point : Green 's contribution has been all but erased from Borough 's annals . " Borough just kind of elbowed me out of the project . They seemed to think they could take my idea and run with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I must admit , " she confides . If things had turned out differently , the IoS photographer would have been snapping Green in front of one of Borough 's laden food stalls rather than her climbing roses ; as it is , Green has n't set foot there in months after the trustees banned her from one of the market 's recent events . " I myself , and my organisation , was banned at an initiative that the Real Food Festival did there . I was told I could n't have a presence . It 's ridiculous . I wrote their fucking cookbook , " she says , her rare use of blue language suggesting she 's still clearly aggrieved despite later attempting to persuade me that she does n't bear a grudge and , " I 'm not setting up in competition " . I remain unconvinced , however , especially as Borough today is not the Borough of yesterday , despite its magnetic tourist status . A massive redevelopment project has forced the partial closure of the market , while National Rail rebuilds the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ vanished altogether , citing changes to their leases that made their businesses unviable . Not only that , but the influx of tourists has turned the market into more of a snacking hotspot than a gastronomic destination . " I do n't want to go on about Borough , but if it had been the thriving , interesting place that it was , then one might have thought longer and harder about setting up a rival , " Green adds . " I 'm not involved now , so I 'm putting this really diplomatically , but I do hear all kinds of unfortunate stories about what is happening . A lot of people feel it has become no more than a place to go and gawp at businesses and have lunch or graze . " Green 's answer is a new weekly market in a corner of Soho , between Rupert Street and Winnett Street . Unlike some of the farmers ' markets , it will not limit its suppliers to a local radius : Green is particularly excited about some Turkish pickled caper shoots that will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ initiatives include inviting what her business partner , Shane Holland , who organised the recent Slow Food markets on London 's South Bank , calls " one-man wonders " to sell their goods . " If someone is only growing wild strawberries , or has just picked a certain type of mushrooms , then they can bring it in their panniers rather than take an entire stall . " She is also keen to involve local restaurateurs by getting them to put on a special menu featuring at least one ingredient bought at the market . I ca n't help wondering how Green , who fell into her foodie career after realising she hated her job producing television commercials for an advertising agency , will avoid her market befalling the same fate as Borough given its central location ? " God , to be killed by one 's own success is hugely exciting , " she says . " If that is the case , there are ways to reconfigure how you put the stalls , with an area to graze and an area to shop . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ writing Henrietta Green 's Food Lovers ' Guide to Britain in 1993 to thank for the strong relationships she has with producers such as Anna Mogford of Parshalls Farm in Somerset , whose Bringing Home the Bacon products will be among those on sale at the new market . That 's Henrietta Green 's guide , mind , because she is nothing if not a self-promoter . Then again , who can blame her given what happened with Borough . Not to mention a certain guide to Britain 's food heroes . " It 's not been easy . People have copied my work , taken it as their own . People have forged TV careers on my research , but let 's not go there , " she pauses . " But do if you want to . " OK , then , who ? " Who do you think ? Rick Stein . Fine , he was more telegenic than me , or whatever . " Stein 's book was indeed a spin-off from his BBC TV series , although I 'd imagine he 'd contend that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one person championing them . Stein might be better known than Green , who set up the interiors shop Graham & Green before selling up to her business partner , but it 's unlikely his success is because he looks better on screen . Despite a recent " significant " birthday , Green is as blooming as her garden . She has swapped her home counties blow-dried do for the haircut of her childhood : a Mary Quant bob . Green , 62 , is clearly conscious of her advancing years , making frequent self-deprecating comments about her age . Not that she needs to worry ; a new decade clearly suits her , as does being busy . If she can make the market a success , she wants to replicate it elsewhere . Although increasingly popular -- a recent poll by the National Farmers ' Retail and Markets Association found that 33 per cent of people have bought food from farmers ' markets in the past 12 months , although 72 per cent say they would be prepared to do so -- farmers ' markets @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's own local Sunday market in Queen 's Park is pure " yummy mummy " territory , she tells me , although the school where it is located has a midweek " rainbow culture " . She adds : " That 's a huge negative . I 'm fully aware of that . " It 's less clear what she might do to change that , particularly as she is so unashamedly middle-class herself . She claims that means she 's also not the right person to take on the challenge of improving the diet of those considerably less well off than 99.9 per cent of farmers ' market shoppers . " It 's very tricky . Here I am ; I 'm middle-class urban with very decided opinions . I have very little experience . I was brought up with a very affluent , highly privileged background . I 'm probably not the right person to go to a housing estate and say : ' This is what you do , and this is how you cook , ' because probably I 'd put everybody 's back up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " They have shot themselves in the foot because they advertise their food being terribly good and terribly cheap , but the sad fact is you can not have really good food if it is really cheap . Something has to give . We are stuffing things into a jar and every so often the lid pops off with another food scare . " She 's also not a big advocate of organic , despite a term on the Soil Association 's council . " There is a dilemma with organic food . It 's not an either/or . " Is the Soil Association to blame , then ? She pauses , sips her tea and draws breath . " I 'm not sure they 've made their reasons to buy organic as compelling as they might be . God , I 'm getting tactful in my old age ! " Although Green has a beautiful kitchen -- all cream cupboards , white-painted floorboards and Blue Willow china -- she says she does n't cook as often as she should . She ate out last night , in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Kitchen , in west London 's Ladbroke Grove , where what you eat is what the chef , Stevie Parle , has chosen to cook that night . " It was a no-choice meal , and everything , with the exception of the soup , tasted really scrummy . We ate with our fingers because it was squab . It was very middle-class and indulgent , but I 've had as much fun when I 've gone and had really good fish and chips somewhere . " I 'm disappointed that our early-morning rendezvous means we ca n't chat over a meal ; I ca n't even forage any goodies from her garden because , save for a few gooseberries and one green tomato plant , her crops are entirely floral . I guess I 'll have to wait to check out the new market . Curriculum vitae 1948 Born in St John 's Wood , north London , where she grew up . 1959 Attended Queen 's College , in Harley Street , London . After school , she studied production at Rada . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Notting Hill , London , with her business partner Antonia Graham . Sold her stake to Antonia 10 years later . 1987 In British Food Finds , the first book of its kind , Green tracks down specialist local producers for a directory intended for the trade . 1993 Henrietta Green 's Food Lovers ' Guide to Britain is published , a revised edition of her previous book , which is aimed at the public this time . 1995 She holds the first Food Lovers ' Fair in St Christopher 's Place , central London , to promote her guide . 1998 Holds her second Food Lovers ' Fair in Borough Market with help from Randolph Hodgson , from Neal 's Yard Dairy . Not invited back , and left to watch from the sidelines as it became a permanent -- and wildly successful -- weekly fixture . |
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| gb-474 | 10-06-29 | want to stop out of everything | 2 | Given we are at a support level do you really want to stop out of everything here ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the phrase 'stop out of everything here' does not clearly involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the typical interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Look at the charts below , Are we closer to support or resistance ? Given we are at a support level do you really want to stop out of everything here ? Not us . We 'll let the dust settle , manage our positions ( of which most all are still intact ) and see what happens with support . Then we 'll make some decisions , but not here . What we also want to make note of is the green circles in the one-minute charts . Notice how after we hit initial lows in early June the indexes chewed around for a day or two with a retest of the lows before it lifted ? Expect that to occur here too and do n't be surprised at an undercut over the next day or two as well . **43;303;TOOLONG The market is a two way street . Good days and bad days . Being successful is not just how you handle the good days , it 's how you manage the bad days . Recently we 've talked about letting our stocks tell us what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ upon that a little more . The first thing we do every morning is see what the pre-market is looking like . So let 's walk through this morning 's routine . Futures were down about 1-1.25% in all the indexes . So immediately we knew stocks are going to be down . We immediately switched into what are our stocks doing . Are any in threat of breaking down or are their uptrends still intact but pulling back . That 's the first thing we do . The one thing we DO NOT DO is stage a mental UH OH CHICKEN LITTLE STANCE as more often than not the damage has already occurred otherwise we would n't be chicken littling it . In other words we do n't get emotional and neither should you . If you do get emotional then that is something YOU need to work on mentally . If you 've got monster size positions and are part of the hot money crowd and are not employing proper trade size position risk management then on bad days in the market you are going to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ should be getting it handed to you ! Why ? Because you are not paying attention to risk management . We take a lot of pride in educating our subscribers in the mechanics of reality and in so doing managing their mental state of mind . We are firm believers here that your state of mind is your most precious asset , not your portfolio . In other words it all starts with you and your internal make up . In all of our trade trigger alerts we talk about the mechanics of reality and we talk about being willing to take the risk . This is all by design , all in an effort to keep your emotions in check and you grounded in reality . When a bad day hits the market it does n't destroy you and you are better prepared mentally for days like this . A HUGE PART of being successful in the stock market is knowing what you have control over and what you do n't . One thing you do n't have control over is openings like we 've seen today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ saw in the 1st hour today it did n't matter who you were , you could run but you could n't hide . That 's what gaps do . Remember though , they work for you and against you . If you are long and they gap em higher you are all for that . If you are short you are having a bad day . The flip side is if you are long and they gap you down you are having a bad day , if you are short you are having a good day . It 's always the same and always will be so one would do themselves well to get used to it and have a plan In a nutshell how do you manage the unknown . You do so by trading your plan and planing your trades all the while being mindful of risk management per position size and on a opening 1st hour like today now you know why we adhere to this . What you do have control over is your mental state and what your positions are doing by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ go and what you do you WILL have to deal with days like this . So let 's use this as an opportunity to learn from so the next time you get a morning like this you know how to handle it . Remember knowledge is power when used effectively as we say . David Grandey is the founder of All About Trends , an email newsletter service revealing stocks in ideal set-ups offering potential significant short-term gains . A successful canslim-based stock market investor for the past 10 years , he has worked for Meriwest Credit Union Silicon Valley Bank , helping to establish brand awareness and credibility through feature editorial coverage in leading national and local news media . The Market Oracle is a FREE Financial Markets Forecasting & Analysis web-site. ( c ) 2005-2015 MarketOracle.co.uk ( Market Oracle Ltd ) - Market Oracle Ltd asserts copyright on all articles authored by our editorial team and all comments posted . Any and all information provided within the web-site , is for general information purposes only and Market Oracle Ltd do not warrant the accuracy , timeliness @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nor is or shall be deemed to constitute , financial or any other advice or recommendation by us. and are also not meant to be investment advice or solicitation or recommendation to establish market positions . We do not give investment advice and our comments are an expression of opinion only and should not be construed in any manner whatsoever as recommendations to enter into a market position either stock , option , futures contract , bonds , commodity or any other financial instrument at any time . We recommend that independent professional advice is obtained before you make any investment or trading decisions . By using this site you agree to this sites Terms of Use . From time to time we promote or endorse certain products / services that we believe are worthy of your time and attention . In return for that endorsement and only in the cases where you purchase directly though us may we be compensated by the producers of those products . |
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| gb-475 | 10-06-29 | stop out of everything | 0 | Given we are at a support level do you really want to stop out of everything here ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the phrase 'stop out of everything here' does not clearly involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the typical interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Look at the charts below , Are we closer to support or resistance ? Given we are at a support level do you really want to stop out of everything here ? Not us . We 'll let the dust settle , manage our positions ( of which most all are still intact ) and see what happens with support . Then we 'll make some decisions , but not here . What we also want to make note of is the green circles in the one-minute charts . Notice how after we hit initial lows in early June the indexes chewed around for a day or two with a retest of the lows before it lifted ? Expect that to occur here too and do n't be surprised at an undercut over the next day or two as well . **43;303;TOOLONG The market is a two way street . Good days and bad days . Being successful is not just how you handle the good days , it 's how you manage the bad days . Recently we 've talked about letting our stocks tell us what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ upon that a little more . The first thing we do every morning is see what the pre-market is looking like . So let 's walk through this morning 's routine . Futures were down about 1-1.25% in all the indexes . So immediately we knew stocks are going to be down . We immediately switched into what are our stocks doing . Are any in threat of breaking down or are their uptrends still intact but pulling back . That 's the first thing we do . The one thing we DO NOT DO is stage a mental UH OH CHICKEN LITTLE STANCE as more often than not the damage has already occurred otherwise we would n't be chicken littling it . In other words we do n't get emotional and neither should you . If you do get emotional then that is something YOU need to work on mentally . If you 've got monster size positions and are part of the hot money crowd and are not employing proper trade size position risk management then on bad days in the market you are going to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ should be getting it handed to you ! Why ? Because you are not paying attention to risk management . We take a lot of pride in educating our subscribers in the mechanics of reality and in so doing managing their mental state of mind . We are firm believers here that your state of mind is your most precious asset , not your portfolio . In other words it all starts with you and your internal make up . In all of our trade trigger alerts we talk about the mechanics of reality and we talk about being willing to take the risk . This is all by design , all in an effort to keep your emotions in check and you grounded in reality . When a bad day hits the market it does n't destroy you and you are better prepared mentally for days like this . A HUGE PART of being successful in the stock market is knowing what you have control over and what you do n't . One thing you do n't have control over is openings like we 've seen today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ saw in the 1st hour today it did n't matter who you were , you could run but you could n't hide . That 's what gaps do . Remember though , they work for you and against you . If you are long and they gap em higher you are all for that . If you are short you are having a bad day . The flip side is if you are long and they gap you down you are having a bad day , if you are short you are having a good day . It 's always the same and always will be so one would do themselves well to get used to it and have a plan In a nutshell how do you manage the unknown . You do so by trading your plan and planing your trades all the while being mindful of risk management per position size and on a opening 1st hour like today now you know why we adhere to this . What you do have control over is your mental state and what your positions are doing by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ go and what you do you WILL have to deal with days like this . So let 's use this as an opportunity to learn from so the next time you get a morning like this you know how to handle it . Remember knowledge is power when used effectively as we say . David Grandey is the founder of All About Trends , an email newsletter service revealing stocks in ideal set-ups offering potential significant short-term gains . A successful canslim-based stock market investor for the past 10 years , he has worked for Meriwest Credit Union Silicon Valley Bank , helping to establish brand awareness and credibility through feature editorial coverage in leading national and local news media . The Market Oracle is a FREE Financial Markets Forecasting & Analysis web-site. ( c ) 2005-2015 MarketOracle.co.uk ( Market Oracle Ltd ) - Market Oracle Ltd asserts copyright on all articles authored by our editorial team and all comments posted . Any and all information provided within the web-site , is for general information purposes only and Market Oracle Ltd do not warrant the accuracy , timeliness @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nor is or shall be deemed to constitute , financial or any other advice or recommendation by us. and are also not meant to be investment advice or solicitation or recommendation to establish market positions . We do not give investment advice and our comments are an expression of opinion only and should not be construed in any manner whatsoever as recommendations to enter into a market position either stock , option , futures contract , bonds , commodity or any other financial instrument at any time . We recommend that independent professional advice is obtained before you make any investment or trading decisions . By using this site you agree to this sites Terms of Use . From time to time we promote or endorse certain products / services that we believe are worthy of your time and attention . In return for that endorsement and only in the cases where you purchase directly though us may we be compensated by the producers of those products . |
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| gb-476 | 10-06-30 | made a career out of helping | 2 | Wendy Johnson is nothing if not an enterprising expat . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes someone making a career from an activity, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
Wendy Johnson is nothing if not an enterprising expat . Since moving to the south of France in the late nineties , the mother of two has helped a countless number of families relocate to sunnier climes , and now runs her own business , Moving to Montpellier . " It all started off when friends back home started asking me for advice , " says Johnson . " I would take photos of potential properties for them , and then help out with things they needed researching . I worked for a relocation agency in Montpellier when I first arrived , which gave me a good insight into the types of service new expats need . When I was finally made redundant by them it was a blessing - I got a good bonus , and set up my own business . " The types of service Johnson 's company offers varies widely , from organizing school places , to helping translate insurance documents , to providing banking information . She helps people research prior to their move , but also provides support once @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to France tend to have a kind of honeymoon period , waking up at nine , strolling into town , buying bread , shopping a bit , until the whole day has flown . Eventually , they realise they just ca n't live like that -- and there are hundreds of things , from fitting a TV to finding a cr ? che place that need to be done . My aim is to get people as independent as quickly as I can , without smothering them . " She says that the issue expats worry about most is schooling , but that this is ironically an area which should not present a problem . " People come to me wanting advice about types of school , catchment areas and the like . I generally tell them not to worry about it . The schools here are good , and your children will be given extra support . " Usually , I encourage people to put children under ten in a normal school , as they 're very good at adapting and pick up the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , I 'd be more inclined to follow the international British school route , as by that stage being uprooted is a major shock , and they need a bit of familiarity . " I do n't recommend the bilingual schools -- they sound like a great idea , but tend to be much more for French people wanting their children to learn English than vice versa . " If schooling is overly focused on by concerned expat parents , what is not taken seriously enough is the career market . Johnson says that jobs in the south of France can be far and few between , even for those with excellent French . " People think they 'll come out here and find a job , when it should really be the other way round . Things work differently here . Paperwork is very important - you might have worked in your field for 20 years in Britain , but if you have n't got an appropriate qualification in France , they do n't care a jot . " Johnson speaks positively however of the changes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to set up as " auto entrepreneurs " with relative ease . Under this system , an individual who sets up an enterprise with a turnover capped at ? 32,000 ( around ? 26,000 ) for services and ? 80,000 ( around ? 65,000 ) for trade , accommodation or food provided on the premises is regarded as an auto entrepreneur , and will pay taxes and other social contributions according to turnover . " The process is very simple , and it 's excellent for expats who want to start their own business -- to put it simply , if you do n't sell anything , you do n't pay anything , " she says . " I work for myself , but am also able to do bits and pieces for a holiday letting company and some other agencies . Now I 've now really got too much work to handle . " Johnson employs a few local people to help her with things like lock-fitting , painting and gardening on almost a full-time basis , and has become friends with many of the people she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and learn the language , but my career has been excellent for that -- 80% of the mums in the toddler group I attend I met through helping them with a move . I also help run a British meet up society called Brits Nimes , which gives me a good community of British people to turn to . " Has typical expat life in France much since she first arrived ? " Definitely . When I first arrived here and started helping people , it was all wealthy Brits from the south east selling their huge properties and wanting to do up a g ? te . Now I have n't seen anyone like that for about two years . " Living here , particularly with the currency situation at the moment , is very difficult , and though I have n't seen many people leave , purse strings have been tightened . A lot of British people out here are pensioners , and it 's not all lunches out and sitting on the terrace with glasses of ros ? any more . " Many people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ work for the big companies like Dell and Ubisoft that have bases here . And rentals have gone through the roof -- more people are looking to stay for just a year or so to experience French life than to settle . " Johnson , who has two daughters with her French husband , also runs the website Kids and Montpellier , which dispenses advice to expat parents in her area . " A lot of the time , families move over here , and - without being sexist - the dads go off to work while the mums are left caring for the kids , with no idea what to do with them . This region is full of great activities for kids , so I keep that updated for people to look at . " On being asked if living in France has changed her at all , Johnson agrees . " You become less materialistic in France . When I go back to Britain , I 'm always a little shell-shocked . Shopping is n't a hobby in France like it is in Britain -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Christmas and not get crushed to death in the aisles . People do n't buy a new car every two years . And a lot of the activities I advertise on Kids and Montpellier are totally free . |
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| gb-477 | 10-06-30 | seen fans priced out of going | 2 | " We have seen fans priced out of going to football , we have seen money going out of the top of the game and not benefiting the grass roots or the lower divisions and I think it 's got to change . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'priced out of going to football' suggests a passive construction where 'fans' are the subject of 'priced out,' but it lacks an explicit V1 and NP object as required by the construction. Additionally, the interpretation does not clearly align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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" Our game has rampant commercialism . We have put money before the sport and we are reaping the dividends of that . " The Football Association is considering the future of England manager Fabio Capello after his team failed to reproduce the form that earned qualification for the finals in South Africa with nine wins and one defeat . Please turn on JavaScript . Media requires JavaScript to play . The players failed to find their club form as England were held to a 1-1 draw by the United States in their World Cup group opener on 11 June ahead of a dour scoreless stalemate with Algeria on 18 June . Capello 's men secured their place in the second phase despite failing to convincingly beat Slovenia after Jermain Defoe 's 22nd minute strike for England in Port Elizabeth . But they had to make do with the runners-up spot after Landon Donovan 's dramatic stoppage-time goal secured a narrow win over Algeria and with it top spot in Group C for the US . As a result , England were paired with Group D winners Germany for a place in the quarter-finals but Capello 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Burnham has been thinking the commercialisation of the game since the advent of the Premier League in 1992 is behind the England team 's struggles this summer . " The governing body is a hung parliament and it is n't able to take a view , as the interests of the Premier League , sadly , predominate at the FA , " he added . " Since the Premier League was created we 've had commercial forces running riot across our game . " We have seen fans priced out of going to football , we have seen money going out of the top of the game and not benefiting the grass roots or the lower divisions and I think it 's got to change . " They dislike the arrogance of English football and they think we have failed to tame commercialism in our own sport . Andy Burnham With Premier League clubs recruiting from overseas - around 60% of players in England 's elite league are foreign nationals - young English players have been struggling to flourish with the top clubs . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ between either a thriving Premier League or a strong national team . " We are paying people from all around the world to come here and hone their skills , leaving their own domestic leagues around the world free to bring on the next generation of talent , while our own players here ca n't get into starting line-ups , " he commented . England 's bid to stage the 2018 World Cup finals is being assessed by world governing body Fifa , which is due to announce its decision on 2 December . Burnham was with the FA delegation , including former FA chairman Lord Triesman , Capello and former England captain David Beckham , that handed over the England 2018 bid book to Fifa in Zurich and May . The former culture secretary said that during that trip it became clear that the English game would have to change if it was to win the right to host the tournament : " They dislike the arrogance of English football and they think we have failed to tame commercialism in our own sport , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just that it has a damaging effect on English football , it affects football everywhere , particularly in Europe because it has an inflationary effect on wages across Europe but also our clubs are bringing in that talent from a very young age from countries all around the world . " So they see the effect of the English game on the stability of football elsewhere and they do n't like it and I do n't blame the for not liking it . " This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-478 | 10-06-30 | priced out of going | 0 | " We have seen fans priced out of going to football , we have seen money going out of the top of the game and not benefiting the grass roots or the lower divisions and I think it 's got to change . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'priced out of going to football' suggests a passive construction where 'fans' are the ones affected, but it lacks a clear V1 that fits the categories described (e.g., deception, force, persuasion). Additionally, the context is about economic barriers rather than a causer preventing or extracting a causee from an action, which is central to the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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" Our game has rampant commercialism . We have put money before the sport and we are reaping the dividends of that . " The Football Association is considering the future of England manager Fabio Capello after his team failed to reproduce the form that earned qualification for the finals in South Africa with nine wins and one defeat . Please turn on JavaScript . Media requires JavaScript to play . The players failed to find their club form as England were held to a 1-1 draw by the United States in their World Cup group opener on 11 June ahead of a dour scoreless stalemate with Algeria on 18 June . Capello 's men secured their place in the second phase despite failing to convincingly beat Slovenia after Jermain Defoe 's 22nd minute strike for England in Port Elizabeth . But they had to make do with the runners-up spot after Landon Donovan 's dramatic stoppage-time goal secured a narrow win over Algeria and with it top spot in Group C for the US . As a result , England were paired with Group D winners Germany for a place in the quarter-finals but Capello 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Burnham has been thinking the commercialisation of the game since the advent of the Premier League in 1992 is behind the England team 's struggles this summer . " The governing body is a hung parliament and it is n't able to take a view , as the interests of the Premier League , sadly , predominate at the FA , " he added . " Since the Premier League was created we 've had commercial forces running riot across our game . " We have seen fans priced out of going to football , we have seen money going out of the top of the game and not benefiting the grass roots or the lower divisions and I think it 's got to change . " They dislike the arrogance of English football and they think we have failed to tame commercialism in our own sport . Andy Burnham With Premier League clubs recruiting from overseas - around 60% of players in England 's elite league are foreign nationals - young English players have been struggling to flourish with the top clubs . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ between either a thriving Premier League or a strong national team . " We are paying people from all around the world to come here and hone their skills , leaving their own domestic leagues around the world free to bring on the next generation of talent , while our own players here ca n't get into starting line-ups , " he commented . England 's bid to stage the 2018 World Cup finals is being assessed by world governing body Fifa , which is due to announce its decision on 2 December . Burnham was with the FA delegation , including former FA chairman Lord Triesman , Capello and former England captain David Beckham , that handed over the England 2018 bid book to Fifa in Zurich and May . The former culture secretary said that during that trip it became clear that the English game would have to change if it was to win the right to host the tournament : " They dislike the arrogance of English football and they think we have failed to tame commercialism in our own sport , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just that it has a damaging effect on English football , it affects football everywhere , particularly in Europe because it has an inflationary effect on wages across Europe but also our clubs are bringing in that talent from a very young age from countries all around the world . " So they see the effect of the English game on the stability of football elsewhere and they do n't like it and I do n't blame the for not liking it . " This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-479 | 10-06-30 | chickened out of screaming | 0 | Incidentally , on this same date I chickened out of screaming , " My husband is hot ! | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'chickened out of' which is a phrasal verb meaning to decide not to do something because of fear, and it does not involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
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ARTHUR ALLISON After 11 years of marriage , I recently started dating . My husband and I were still happy together , but our relationship had lost a little of its magic . Two kids , the humdrum predictability of married life , and a double dose of 30-something angst can have that effect . I missed the heady days of dating when we would spend hours in soulful conversation gazing into one another 's eyes -- instead of debating our differences and staring at the TV in companionable silence . I selected my paramour carefully and found the perfect match . He was surprisingly easy to find . Handsome , witty , and a husband and father himself , he understood my need to escape the constraints of family life for occasional carefree dates . I did n't enlist the help of an online community of married people looking for a lover , but found my date much closer to home . At home , to be precise : I dated my husband . Together we embarked on a six-month dating experiment @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ultimately responsible for bringing back the magic . Our dating experiment began when a friend enquired how we were , eliciting a weary monologue about how little time we spent together . As parents to two boys aged three and five , we had perfected a tag-team approach to week-night childcare , earning us two nights ' off ' from parental responsibilities each week . While this slick domestic balancing act greatly extended our capacity as parents and made us the envy of our friends , it also left us with little time together as a couple . The small taste of freedom granted to us by virtue of our nights off also made us realise how much parenthood had curtailed our spontaneity . We still had fun , but we missed such simple grown-up pleasures as impromptu walks to catch a spectacular sunset , or popping out for last orders at the pub . Parenthood had made responsible adults of us and , having met in our teens and married at 21 and 22 , we were n't sure what had hit us . Having children @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it 's common for cracks to appear when the bride and groom turn into mum and dad . If it had n't been for my friend 's timely question , I might have continued harbouring a silent sense that marriage was n't turning out quite as expected . Divorce statistics and a recent spate of celebrity infidelities clearly show where such marital malaise can lead . Instead , thankfully , my friend threw down the gauntlet and dared me to date my husband . " Six months , six dates , what 's the best that can happen ? " she said , scribbling down the address of a website which she promised would provide everything we needed for six amazing dates . Intrigued , I looked it up . The Big Six Great Date Experiment had me at hello , as they say . MarriedLife is the brainchild of North Point Ministries , a church based in Atlanta Georgia . The website is disarmingly witty and the video promo could pass for the trailer of a slick TV comedy . Couples worldwide can download the Great Date @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the theme for each of the six dates , offer inspiration for what to do and where to go , and even pose conversation starters and cheeky challenges for dating couples . The material is explicitly Christian and thus wo n't appeal to all , but you do n't need to be a Christian , or even married , to benefit from the basic premise , which is that six dates could help take your relationship from fizzling to sizzling . The theme of our first date was nurturing romance . Over appetisers , we had to answer a series of questions including " What is the best date we 've ever been on ? " or complete " When we were dating I tried to impress you by .... " I was challenged to pat my date on the bottom at least twice before the night was over , and my husband had to slip at least three of a possible eight pet names into our conversation . It was definitely the first time -- and possibly the last -- that anyone has ever called me " Mamacita @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't your style the Big Six Great Date Experiment could be one big turn-off , but I loved those quirky elements because they ensured we laughed throughout every date . I had n't been expecting that . In place of the tired silences and stilted conversation I had feared , there was helpless laughter and even snogging . Actually , there was n't much snogging , largely due to an unfortunate absence of traffic lights en route to our date locations . Instructions for date number two decreed that my husband should kiss me at every red traffic light until someone beeped to hurry us along . Living in a rural spot with little need for traffic lights meant we could n't fulfil this task , but we 're both looking forward to the next time we drive to the city . Incidentally , on this same date I chickened out of screaming , " My husband is hot ! " as instructed by our guidelines , for fear that someone might think he was having a seizure . Other date highlights include a shopping challenge in which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gifts , and the option to forego dessert and drive somewhere secluded to kiss . Our worksheet warned that the organisers can not be held responsible for any arrest due to trespassing and/or lewd behaviour that might ensue . Our last date , which involved looking through our wedding album and discussing our memories of the day , included a warning for men : " For this section , carefully consider your answers before speaking . Lie if you have to . God would want you to . " Dating put back into our relationship what the demands of busy lives and parenthood had taken out . Prioritising time alone together above all else , despite the challenges posed by doing so , reminded us of the primary importance of our relationship , and rekindled our desire to nurture it . It 's ironic that the relationship between a couple , traditionally the impetus for any family , can so easily become the thing that garners the least care and attention as the family grows . Just as our parental " nights off " extended our capacity as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other commitments and responsibilities . Dating rescued our marriage from the bottom of an ever-growing list of demands on our time and attention . Resurrecting it to its rightful place at the top of that list reminded me of what John Wooden , the famous American basketball coach , once said : " The best thing a father can do for his children is to love their mother . " Date nights began at breakfast , and a sense of anticipation grew throughout the day . My husband sent me texts before each date ; not just the usual perfunctory exchanges of information like , " We 're out of cat food . " but to tell me how much he was looking forward to our evening . I savoured those digital love notes as much as I treasure the lengthy paper versions he penned when we were dating first time around . Instead of dwelling on the dull domestic challenge of what to cook for yet another family meal , on date-night afternoons I indulged in lingering glances at the restaurant menu . I ran through outfit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would be wearing heels instead of slippers , and drinking aged port instead of a cup of tea . Dating as a married couple felt strangely illicit , like bunking off school or shirking our adult responsibilities instead of being enslaved to domestic drudgery and the predictable routine that can accompany family life . Dating also felt like a monumental challenge . Booking a restaurant , finding babysitters , and tiring out the children so as to secure an easy exit , are obstacles that the determined dating couple must overcome . One date was subject to an eleventh-hour venue change due to a lackadaisical approach to making reservations , and another was almost called off because of chicken pox . The sheer effort required to co-ordinate a date was overwhelming , but I began to see that as an element of romance . Romeo and Juliet did n't have it easy either , after all . Committing to write about our experiment here added a sense of obligation which is n't usually a recipe for romance but which encouraged us to persevere when tiredness tempted us to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ recommend booking babysitters for all six date nights in advance . Another lesson learned is that babysitters are a mum 's best friend . But no matter how grateful you are for their service , cooking a three-course dinner for your babysitters , including homemade bread , is n't to be advised if you wish to ensure a stress-free start to your date . When we first fell in love , we expressed our teenage sentiments in a secret code word . It 's inscribed inside our wedding rings , and before our final date my husband availed himself of a packet of radishes to spell out ' our ' word on the kitchen counter . Oblivious to his unlikely romantic gesture , I sliced the radishes into the babysitter 's salad without ever noticing the fruits of his loving labour . That moment sums up so much of what makes dating difficult for married couples . Practicalities so often prevail over romance , and flamboyant expressions of affection are all too easily sacrificed to the seemingly more pressing needs of other people , be they babies or babysitters @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pair of shoes that I had n't worn for years . Three days later I tripped over them , abandoned on the floor , and was engulfed with happy memories from our dating lives . They 're still there , in anticipation of another date , instead of consigned to the back of the wardrobe . I smile every time I see them . That 's what dating does for married couples : it helps make new memories and rekindles older , sometimes long-forgotten , ones . Last week we went on another date . This time we both brought along a ' friend ' . " This is the best date ever , " said our son , and his brother agreed . Family dating might well be the future of our Friday nights . How to romance your spouse Phillip Hodson , relationship expert and psychologist , has this advice for keeping a long relationship fresh : Keep touching : You need to do plenty of touching , without this having to lead to sex . You need to hug and hold often enough @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Note : this is not about foreplay as such -- but you 'd be surprised how often it pays off later in the day 's transactions . Get rid of the children : Ruthlessly , but politely , use family members to remove children from your presence on a regular basis . With this blessed private time , assess and address your most pressing needs as a couple . It could be sleep . It could be a back rub . It could be a minor row taken to a helpful conclusion . It will probably involve complete and uninterrupted sentences to which you have to readjust linguistically . It might be erotic . Learn to cook : Looking after your partner 's dependency needs is a key to their feeling valued . If you ca n't cook , learn how to change beds . If that 's all too difficult , learn how to say , " I think you are feeling stressed , tell me how I could help reduce it . " Try to be less irritating : You must know your faults @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relationship is a latent war that neither side can afford to win . Phillip Hodson is a Fellow of the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy . His latest book is How ' Perfect ' Is Your Partner ? |
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| gb-480 | 10-06-30 | get out of using | 0 | The Nexus 7000 F-Series 10 GE module In addition to this new Nexus switch module , Cisco is rolling out a new enhancement to the NX-OS switch operating system used in the Nexus and Unified Computing System products called FabricPath @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ product management for Cisco 's data center solutions , FabricPath takes the traffic optimization benefits of Layer 3 in the network to be pushed down into Layer 2 such that customers can get out of using spanning-tree networks with blocked links ( which are blocked from active use to allow multiple paths up and down the network from edge to core switches ) and use a flatter fabric that is completely non-blocking and making use of all links between switches and servers . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a technological enhancement (FabricPath) that allows customers to avoid using spanning-tree networks, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action as defined by the construction.
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Wednesday was the big day for Cisco Systems ' Data Center 3.0 announcement . And rather than talk about the glorious world of the inter-clouds -- the fifth phase of Cisco 's plan to take over the data center -- the company simply rolled out two new switches and some fabric softener . The first new switch from Cisco is the new F-Series module for the Nexus 7000 converged Ethernet core switch . The F-Series module has 32 ports running at 10 Gigabit Ethernet speeds , with 320Gb/sec of aggregate switching and 230Gb/sec of backplane bandwidth . The device can step down to Gigabit Ethernet at the ports using autosensing . The Nexus 7000 switches are chassis-mounted behemoths that come in two flavors : a 36.5-inch high unit ( nearly 21U or half of a rack ) that can have ten fabric modules mounted vertically , and a 43.5-inch unit ( nearly 25U ) that can house eighteen fabric modules horizontally . Cisco was already selling two 48-port Gigabit Ethernet modules , one eight-port 10 Gigabit Ethernet module , and a 32-port 10GbE module limited to an 80Gb/sec backplane for the Nexus 7000s . Cisco 's Nexus @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a lot more backplane bandwidth . The F-Series module allows customers to cram 512 ports running at 10 Gigabits in a single chassis . And , says Cisco , it can do so at under 10 watts per 10GbE port at a cost of just over $1,000 per port . Cisco will start taking orders for the F-Series 32-port 10 Gigabit module for the Nexus 7000 chassis in the third calendar quarter of this year , with shipments following shortly thereafter . The product , which has the catchy name of N7K-F132XP-15 , has a list price of $35,000 . Incidentally , Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory , which has a number of supercomputers , including the " Hyperion " testbed cluster and the " Dawn " BlueGene/P cluster , is one of the early customers for the new F-Series module for the Nexus 7000 switches . The Nexus 7000 F-Series 10 GE module In addition to this new Nexus switch module , Cisco is rolling out a new enhancement to the NX-OS switch operating system used in the Nexus and Unified Computing System products called FabricPath @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ product management for Cisco 's data center solutions , FabricPath takes the traffic optimization benefits of Layer 3 in the network to be pushed down into Layer 2 such that customers can get out of using spanning-tree networks with blocked links ( which are blocked from active use to allow multiple paths up and down the network from edge to core switches ) and use a flatter fabric that is completely non-blocking and making use of all links between switches and servers . Basically , you can create a very large Layer 2 domain that can have 8,192 servers and run at 10 Gigabit Ethernet speeds in a non-blocking manner using FabricPath and the Nexus switches . ( That assumes you have 48 chassis of the Nexus 7000 core switches loaded up with 10 GE modules , with an aggregate of 160Tb/sec of switching capacity across the switches . ) In one example of how to use FabricPath , Cisco took 2,048 servers and needed 72 managed switches ( a mix of core and access switches ) with a 16:1 oversubscription in a spanning-tree configuration to link all of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get four core switches and eight access switches and create a fully non-blocking network linking all of the 2,048 servers to each other . Velaga says the resulting network offers a factor of 16 improvement in bandwidth utilization ( since there is no oversubscription ) and burns a lot less power because there are fewer devices . And because there are fewer hops between servers and switches , latency on the network is lower -- operating the network is also simpler . You do have to shell out some dough to get this feature , however , which costs $25,000 per chassis ( not per line card as we originally reported ) . Cisco is selling FabricPath in a hardware-software bundle , called the FabricPath Switching System , that includes six Nexus 7000 chassis with 16 line cards each plus the FabricPath code . Pricing for this bundle was not available at press time , but presumably there is a volume discount . For those who are just looking for Gigabit Ethernet switches , Cisco is rolling out a new 1U box , the Catalyst 4948E , with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ optional four 1/10 Gigabit uplink ports using SFP+ connections . This box has 176Gb/sec of switching capacity , considerably more than the 136Gb/sec of capacity of its predecessor , the Catalyst 4948 . This new switch also implements IPv6 in the hardware and has a 17.5MB packet buffer ( up from 16MB ) . The Catalyst 4948E is available now and costs $10,495 . Cisco says that it has sold over 10 million ports of the Catalyst 4900 series of switches to date , by the way . Cisco 's Catalyst 4948E fixed-port Gigabit switch Finally , Cisco said Wednesay that its wide area network optimization software , called WAAS and currently at the 4.2 release level on WAN optimization appliances , can now be loaded and run from Cisco 's Integrated Services Routers ( ISRs ) . These are x64-based devices , and WAAS specifically runs on the SRE-700 and SRE-900 modules of the ISR G2 product line . Pricing runs from $4,200 for a small configuration to $10,000 for a larger configuration . ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-481 | 10-06-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb with an object that is being caused to move or prevented from an action as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Rev. Trevor Magowan , Minister at St James 's Presbyterian Church , will conduct his last service in the church at 10.30am this Sunday July 4 before entering retirement . Rev. Magowan told the Times he was " privileged " to have served at St James where he has been since 1979 . A concert in Rev Magowan 's honour has been held in Ballymoney and over 300 people packed into the John Armstrong Hall in Dalriada School after a meal in the Church Hall . The theme of the evening was celebration and Rev. Magowan said there was a " party spirit " with proceedings being kicked off with Limavady Jazz Band followed by the Laverty School of Dancing . Further entertainment came from Richard Carey and Ellie Barr and Jonathan Wade played clarinet . The church 's Praise Group sang as did the Church Choir and there were speeches from Clerk of Session @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Armagh Road in Portadown . There were also a few words from Rev. Magowan 's wife Maeve before a presentation of flowers composed by Grace Smyrell and presented by Joan Carey . The Jazz Band got the evening off with a ' swing ' and Rodger Goodliffe and the band belted out a few Glenn Miller numbers which had people up dancing including Rev. Magowan himself and Dr Barr was also seen on the floor . Rev. Magowan is father of Tim , Kerry and Jill . The Minister will now live in Ballycastle and Rev. Ian McNie of Trinity Presbyterian Church in Ballymoney will be the convenor of the vacancy at St James ' until a new minister is selected . There have only been eight ministers in the history of St James ' since it began in 1834 and in fact in the last 98 years there have only been three . Rev. Magowan succeeded Rev. John Mulree who was the incumbent for 33 years and before that the Minister was Robert W. Wilson who was also present for 33 years . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and he joined the ministry around 40 years ago , being assistant minister in First Antrim for four years before being Minister in Loughbrickland and Scarva in County Down for seven years . He said he joined the Church as part of his " Christian commitment " because he wanted to make a positive contribution to the Church . Rev. Magowan said : " The Church is a very human organisation with its faults and weaknesses but the church is also the heart in a sometimes heartless world . " Rev. Magowan came to Ballymoney in 1979 and he said he was " very privileged to be here " . He said he was really involved in reconciliation work and sought to try to bring all churches together and he also remembers the lignite debate and the lead the church gave in it . Rev. Magowan also carried out work with Christian Aid and he is delighted his son became a Director of ' Tear Fund ' . Recalling the varied days of his own ministerial work , Rev. Magowan said : " There @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hopes and hurts and also sorrow . " But I always liked the ' tone ' in Ballymoney which is an open and inclusive tone . " He said St James will be an " attractive charge " for whoever takes over from him and he wished to pay tribute to the 100 willing volunteers at the church . Rev Magowan said the willingness of such people to give so much of their time to help others is the church 's greatest strength . Now , as he prepares for his move to the seaside as part of his retirement , Rev. Magowan can look back on a packed and varied four decades of church service . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ballymoney and Moyle Times provides @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For the best up to date information relating to Ballymoney and the surrounding areas visit us at Ballymoney and Moyle Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ballymoney and Moyle Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . 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| gb-482 | 10-06-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Rev. Trevor Magowan , Minister at St James 's Presbyterian Church , will conduct his last service in the church at 10.30am this Sunday July 4 before entering retirement . Rev. Magowan told the Times he was " privileged " to have served at St James where he has been since 1979 . A concert in Rev Magowan 's honour has been held in Ballymoney and over 300 people packed into the John Armstrong Hall in Dalriada School after a meal in the Church Hall . The theme of the evening was celebration and Rev. Magowan said there was a " party spirit " with proceedings being kicked off with Limavady Jazz Band followed by the Laverty School of Dancing . Further entertainment came from Richard Carey and Ellie Barr and Jonathan Wade played clarinet . The church 's Praise Group sang as did the Church Choir and there were speeches from Clerk of Session @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Armagh Road in Portadown . There were also a few words from Rev. Magowan 's wife Maeve before a presentation of flowers composed by Grace Smyrell and presented by Joan Carey . The Jazz Band got the evening off with a ' swing ' and Rodger Goodliffe and the band belted out a few Glenn Miller numbers which had people up dancing including Rev. Magowan himself and Dr Barr was also seen on the floor . Rev. Magowan is father of Tim , Kerry and Jill . The Minister will now live in Ballycastle and Rev. Ian McNie of Trinity Presbyterian Church in Ballymoney will be the convenor of the vacancy at St James ' until a new minister is selected . There have only been eight ministers in the history of St James ' since it began in 1834 and in fact in the last 98 years there have only been three . Rev. Magowan succeeded Rev. John Mulree who was the incumbent for 33 years and before that the Minister was Robert W. Wilson who was also present for 33 years . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and he joined the ministry around 40 years ago , being assistant minister in First Antrim for four years before being Minister in Loughbrickland and Scarva in County Down for seven years . He said he joined the Church as part of his " Christian commitment " because he wanted to make a positive contribution to the Church . Rev. Magowan said : " The Church is a very human organisation with its faults and weaknesses but the church is also the heart in a sometimes heartless world . " Rev. Magowan came to Ballymoney in 1979 and he said he was " very privileged to be here " . He said he was really involved in reconciliation work and sought to try to bring all churches together and he also remembers the lignite debate and the lead the church gave in it . Rev. Magowan also carried out work with Christian Aid and he is delighted his son became a Director of ' Tear Fund ' . Recalling the varied days of his own ministerial work , Rev. Magowan said : " There @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hopes and hurts and also sorrow . " But I always liked the ' tone ' in Ballymoney which is an open and inclusive tone . " He said St James will be an " attractive charge " for whoever takes over from him and he wished to pay tribute to the 100 willing volunteers at the church . Rev Magowan said the willingness of such people to give so much of their time to help others is the church 's greatest strength . Now , as he prepares for his move to the seaside as part of his retirement , Rev. Magowan can look back on a packed and varied four decades of church service . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ballymoney and Moyle Times provides @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For the best up to date information relating to Ballymoney and the surrounding areas visit us at Ballymoney and Moyle Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ballymoney and Moyle Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-483 | 10-06-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
FIRST dates can be nerve-wracking affairs - but Peterborough singleton Sam Malton took worrying about her looks out of the equation when she appeared on an unusual TV dating show . Sam ( 24 ) did not even see her date partner when she took part in Living TV show Dating in the Dark . Sam , a sales manager at River Island in Serpentine Green , joined three single guys and two single girls to take up residence in separate apartments within a specially designed house . They were kept apart , only meeting each other in a dating room which is kept in pitch darkness . Their dating action was captured on state-of-the-art infra-red cameras . But despite the daunting set-up Sam , who lives with her parents in Folksworth , near Norman Cross , said it was a dream-come-true . She spotted the show on TV last year and pals persuaded her to audition for it . She said : " I was interested in doing a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ psychologically , very interesting so I sent in a form and was amazed when they asked me to audition . " I was on holiday when the trailers came out last week for the programme and I had people texting me to say they had seen me on TV . " It was strange when I actually saw the trailer for the first time . " I think it is always hard to see yourself like that for the first time and everyone else said I was ok . " For Sam , a former student at Sawtry College , the experience was nothing like any dates she had been on in the real world and the " daters " were barred from finding out any characteristics such as last names , age , hair colour , height . Following their first ' group date ' which took place in the dark room , Sam then had to decide who she liked the sound of most , based on listening to their voices . She said : " Normally someone asks you out so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their body language on the date . So not being able to see the dates at all was really interesting . " I am normally quite sarcastic and dry but you can usually tell I am joking . In the dark there are none of those clues , so you really have to inject your personality into your voice more . " Their next round of dating was based on a scientific compatibility test , designed in partnership with senior lecturer for the department of Psychology at Goldsmiths University of London , Dr Tomas Chamorro-Premuzic . It saw the couples sent back to the dark room to find out whether there really is any scientific basis for romantic chemistry . And finally , in a dramatic moment , each of the daters were given the chance to see their date in the flesh for the first time . Then , in a brutal culmination , the potential love birds had to decide whether to date or ditch their suitors . But Sam is remaining tight-lipped over the outcome of her date until it the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " in the dark " about whether she found true love or got the heave-ho . She added : " I am not sure which episodes are in which order and I am not allowed to reveal too much as it would spoil the surprise . " The ending is quite a shock , but a funny shock , but you will have to watch it and see . " FACTFILE ON ... Dating In the Dark THE new eight-part series Dating in the Dark explores how important aesthetic attraction is when it comes to achieving emotional intimacy . It aims to answer the million ? dollar question -- do looks really matter ? Each week the show offers six singletons , all genuinely looking for love , a totally unique way of meeting someone special The show is made by Endemol UK , the production team behind Big Brother and will be screened on Living TV , from July 13 on Wednesdays at 9pm . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-484 | 10-06-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
FIRST dates can be nerve-wracking affairs - but Peterborough singleton Sam Malton took worrying about her looks out of the equation when she appeared on an unusual TV dating show . Sam ( 24 ) did not even see her date partner when she took part in Living TV show Dating in the Dark . Sam , a sales manager at River Island in Serpentine Green , joined three single guys and two single girls to take up residence in separate apartments within a specially designed house . They were kept apart , only meeting each other in a dating room which is kept in pitch darkness . Their dating action was captured on state-of-the-art infra-red cameras . But despite the daunting set-up Sam , who lives with her parents in Folksworth , near Norman Cross , said it was a dream-come-true . She spotted the show on TV last year and pals persuaded her to audition for it . She said : " I was interested in doing a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ psychologically , very interesting so I sent in a form and was amazed when they asked me to audition . " I was on holiday when the trailers came out last week for the programme and I had people texting me to say they had seen me on TV . " It was strange when I actually saw the trailer for the first time . " I think it is always hard to see yourself like that for the first time and everyone else said I was ok . " For Sam , a former student at Sawtry College , the experience was nothing like any dates she had been on in the real world and the " daters " were barred from finding out any characteristics such as last names , age , hair colour , height . Following their first ' group date ' which took place in the dark room , Sam then had to decide who she liked the sound of most , based on listening to their voices . She said : " Normally someone asks you out so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their body language on the date . So not being able to see the dates at all was really interesting . " I am normally quite sarcastic and dry but you can usually tell I am joking . In the dark there are none of those clues , so you really have to inject your personality into your voice more . " Their next round of dating was based on a scientific compatibility test , designed in partnership with senior lecturer for the department of Psychology at Goldsmiths University of London , Dr Tomas Chamorro-Premuzic . It saw the couples sent back to the dark room to find out whether there really is any scientific basis for romantic chemistry . And finally , in a dramatic moment , each of the daters were given the chance to see their date in the flesh for the first time . Then , in a brutal culmination , the potential love birds had to decide whether to date or ditch their suitors . But Sam is remaining tight-lipped over the outcome of her date until it the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " in the dark " about whether she found true love or got the heave-ho . She added : " I am not sure which episodes are in which order and I am not allowed to reveal too much as it would spoil the surprise . " The ending is quite a shock , but a funny shock , but you will have to watch it and see . " FACTFILE ON ... Dating In the Dark THE new eight-part series Dating in the Dark explores how important aesthetic attraction is when it comes to achieving emotional intimacy . It aims to answer the million ? dollar question -- do looks really matter ? Each week the show offers six singletons , all genuinely looking for love , a totally unique way of meeting someone special The show is made by Endemol UK , the production team behind Big Brother and will be screened on Living TV , from July 13 on Wednesdays at 9pm . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-485 | 10-07-01 | making a good living out of selling | 3 | We emailed parapsychologists , ghost hunters , skeptics and the editors of the Fortean Times to ask if they knew a Dan Webb making a good living out of selling supernatural pest-control equipment . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes someone making a living out of selling something, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'making a good living out of selling' is more about the means of earning rather than the construction's defined interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention).
Full Text
×
A month ago a story appeared in the Sunday Mirror about pop bint du jour Lady GaGa spending ? 3000 on ghostbusting gear to clear bad energy from the O2 arena before a concert . The story swept the internet like a midsummer heat rash so Fortean London decided to go in search of the ghost and Lady GaGa and found mysteries in unexpected places . The story , by Adrian Butler , reported that GaGa was terrified by the idea of ' bad energy ' and ordered an aide to arrange a " spirit-seeking sweep of the backstage area " . The aide telephoned Dan Webb who runs a " ghost-busting firm " . We wanted to know if Dan 's equipment would have picked up the ghost of industrialist George Livesey , who haunted the offices of East Greenwich Gasworks which he constructed in the 1880s on Greenwich Peninsular , the gasworks site became the site of the Millennium Dome and then the 02 Arena . Ghost Haunts Millennium Dome reported the Daily Mirror in 1998 , describing how Livesey 's ghost vandalised an office at the gas works . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identified himself as George Livesey . Peals of ghostly laughter were reported echoing through the Dome during it 's construction , thought to be George 's comment on the project . South London paper the Newshopper pointed out that the ghost appeared at the gas works , not the emerging Dome . Despite the Millennium Experience Company " enthusiastically claiming plenty of construction workers on the site had seen him laughing " a spokesperson told the Newshopper that : " none of the construction workers have seen him . " Millennium Ghost Was Just An Illusion the Newshopper thundered . So is there lots of bad energy there to scare pop-tarts and make ghost-detectors go ping ? Fortean London wanted to ask Dan Webb so we did a few web searches for him and his company and found ? nothing . Here 's where the real mystery begins . We found a very nice Dan Webb who runs a ghost hunting group in Las Vegas but he assured us that " It was not our team that supplied Lagy Gaga with the equipment " . One UK based company @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not had a Dan Webb working there . Adrian Butler of the Sunday Mirror told us on 18 June that " Dan did n't want his company to be named in the article " and that he would pass our email on to him but we have heard no more , even after emailing Adrian a couple of questions . We emailed parapsychologists , ghost hunters , skeptics and the editors of the Fortean Times to ask if they knew a Dan Webb making a good living out of selling supernatural pest-control equipment . No one did . A search under ' Dan Webb ' at Companies House brought up web designers , landscape gardeners and mortgage brokers but no manufacturers or suppliers of specialist or bespoke electrical equipment . However this could mean that Dan Webb is a sole trader or in a partnership and his company is not limited . The mystery is n't really whether grumpy Victorian industrialists haunt the 02 Arena or not but is this : how did Lady GaGa 's aides get Dan Webb 's company 's telephone number when we can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dan Webb contact a newspaper with a story about his company and not want his company to be named ? Why would that basic piece of information be omitted ? What we have is a story all over the media of Lady GaGa 's eccentricities and ghosts from an unverifiable source . Is Dan Webb himself a phantom ? Is the whole story a ghost in the machine that is the celebrity news industry ? Dan , if you 're out there and reading this , Fortean London would like to know . |
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| gb-486 | 10-07-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it appears to be a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Little Rebecca Graham , aged four , is receiving treatment at world famous Great Ormond Sreet Hospital in London for Ehlers Danlos Syndrome . But mum Mandy , from Greenloanings , claims the board has failed to offer the same support for her big sister , seven-year old Rachel -- and is now lodging a formal complaint . The condition ( EDS ) covers several types of inherited connective tissue disorders which provide support to parts of the body such as the skin and muscles . It affects around one in 5000 people , and symptoms can include severe pain , fatigue , easy bruising , and easy dislocation of joints , causing mobility problems . Mandy , herself an Ehlers Danlos sufferer , has struggled to obtain correct diagnoses for both herself and her children -- little Rebecca got help in London on the referral of her GP in 2008 . Mandy ( 28 ) said : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to see one of my children receiving excellent care , yet the other has not been referred in the same way . " I do n't understand why NHS Fife can not do the same for Rachel . " We have been fighting this for a long time and it went to appeal and again they have said no . " Younger daughter Rebecca was finally diagnosed with Ehlers Danlos Syndrome type three at Great Ormond Street after a string of hospital visits and mis-diagnosis . Meanwhile , after paying for a private consultation at the same clinic treating Rebecca , Mandy and Rachel were also diagnosed with the same condition . Mandy , who home schools her children alongside husband Graham ( 35 ) , now fears her youngest children Charlotte ( 2 ) and Louie ( 5 months ) could also have inherited the condition . She added : " Since she was referred , Rebecca has made vast improvements , but this condition is life long with no cure so she will continue to receive care and treatment at Great Ormond @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Rachel sees her little sister on a course of treatment that she should be on . While Rachel has received some treatment in Fife - including a course of physio - and is seeing a caridologist for a potentially linked heart problem , Mandy does n't believe the care is any match for that provided by Great Ormond Street , where thousands of pounds worth of treatment is provided . " Fife can not offer us anything that Great Ormond Street can ( in terms of specialist care so we have to let our children live with more pain than they have to , " she said . After contacting politicians including Kirkcaldy MSP Marilyn Livingstone , Cabinet Secretary for Health Nicola Strugeon and First Minister Alex Salmond , her last resort in an official complaint against the health board . NHS Fife said it will not comment on individual cases . A spokesman said : " We are aware that Mrs Graham has been in touch with our Patient Relations Department and we will respond in due course . " We take all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ still unhappy after their complaint has been fully investigated , they can ask the Scottish Public Services Ombudsman to consider the complaint further . " Requests for referrals to very highly specialist services are considered by the NHS Fife Clinical Advisory Panel . There is a formal appeal process available from the Clinical Advisory Panel . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Science ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-487 | 10-07-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Katie Ferguson , 29 , faces losing her lavish lifestyle and self-built Sunderland home after being found guilty of laundering husband Brian Ferguson 's cash . Newcastle Crown court yesterday heard how money from her husband 's drug dealing empire was used to build a half-a-million pound , three-storey " manor house " at The Fold , near Doxford Park , and kit it out with luxury furnishings , including a grand piano . Ferguson and her husband , who was jailed for 10 years for drugs supply in December , also snapped up other properties in the city , the court was told . She argued she had no idea how her husband earned his cash and they did not discuss business or finances and told the court the family had " plenty of money " , but she believed her husband worked in the car trade and was involved in debt collecting . Ferguson said she part-funded their lavish living with 300,000 inheritance she received when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , a jury found her guilty of entering into or becoming concerned in a money laundering arrangement with Brian Ferguson between August 2005 and January 2007 . She was also convicted of making false entries on a mortgage application form in 2006 . The court heard how Ferguson was a single mum when the couple met in 2002 , while he was out on licence from a previous 10-year sentence for drug supply from 1998 . She admitted knowing about her husband 's conviction but told the court she believed he had turned his back on crime . Ferguson had been made bankrupt while serving his first sentence and was said to have had " nothing " when he was released and the couple got together . Two years into his freedom in 2004 , building work started on the manor house . The property is installed with security cameras , and has a secret " panic room " hidden in the panelling of one of the downstairs rooms . In July last year Ferguson was shot outside the house while awaiting trial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who has no previous convictions , will return to court for sentencing on August 2 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-488 | 10-07-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Katie Ferguson , 29 , faces losing her lavish lifestyle and self-built Sunderland home after being found guilty of laundering husband Brian Ferguson 's cash . Newcastle Crown court yesterday heard how money from her husband 's drug dealing empire was used to build a half-a-million pound , three-storey " manor house " at The Fold , near Doxford Park , and kit it out with luxury furnishings , including a grand piano . Ferguson and her husband , who was jailed for 10 years for drugs supply in December , also snapped up other properties in the city , the court was told . She argued she had no idea how her husband earned his cash and they did not discuss business or finances and told the court the family had " plenty of money " , but she believed her husband worked in the car trade and was involved in debt collecting . Ferguson said she part-funded their lavish living with 300,000 inheritance she received when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , a jury found her guilty of entering into or becoming concerned in a money laundering arrangement with Brian Ferguson between August 2005 and January 2007 . She was also convicted of making false entries on a mortgage application form in 2006 . The court heard how Ferguson was a single mum when the couple met in 2002 , while he was out on licence from a previous 10-year sentence for drug supply from 1998 . She admitted knowing about her husband 's conviction but told the court she believed he had turned his back on crime . Ferguson had been made bankrupt while serving his first sentence and was said to have had " nothing " when he was released and the couple got together . Two years into his freedom in 2004 , building work started on the manor house . The property is installed with security cameras , and has a secret " panic room " hidden in the panelling of one of the downstairs rooms . In July last year Ferguson was shot outside the house while awaiting trial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who has no previous convictions , will return to court for sentencing on August 2 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . 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| gb-489 | 10-07-03 | get more pleasure out of seeing | 2 | I get more pleasure out of seeing my children on a summer holiday than I do from buying things . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get pleasure out of seeing', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ realise he has the best job in the world , ' said Boris Becker
Born into a wealthy German family in 1967 , Boris Becker won the first of three Wimbledon singles titles when he was just 17 - the youngest man ever to do so . Since retiring in 1999 he has set up a string of businesses , investing in car dealerships , property and branded tennis gear . Becker married actress Barbara Feltus in 1993 and the couple had two sons . Their marriage ended in 2001 , following his infamous liaison with Angela Ermakova in London restaurant Nobu . He now lives in London with his second wife , Dutch model Sharlely Kerssenberg , and their five-month-old son , Amadeus . Maybe it was the way I was brought up , but failure was never part of my mindset . It was probably my drive and character that pushed me on to be a tennis champion and then a success in business . At the end of the day , it does n't matter how bad I am in tennis or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ most people . I 'm aware that I am a lucky guy . I was born and raised at the right time , I had a great set of parents , and those facts alone gave me a head start . There are so many people who were as talented as I am who were born and raised in the wrong side of Germany . I am conscious of that - from the day I was born I was more fortunate than others . That was also instilled by my parents . It 's been the key to my career . Even after three Wimbledon titles and six Grand Slams , I 'm still very ambitious . In 1999 , when I quit tennis , I had no idea what to do . It was a very difficult time and I made a few serious mistakes . It took me a while to find out where I was going . While I already had investments in property and the car business , I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ now become my core business . Bj ? rn Borg was mine - I wanted to be a cool player on court , just like the Ice-Borg . He 's the reason I fell in love with Wimbledon - it was the only big tennis tournament televised in Germany . I was just a young boy living at home with my parents when I watched him . I loved seeing him win the singles five times , and ever since I 've been a big admirer . The great thing about him was that he never reacted on court - nobody knew what was going on behind the facade . But I also liked the fact that he was winning . That 's just what I wanted to do , although we had a totally different style . Boris won the first of three Wimbledon singles titles when he was 17 - the youngest man ever to do so In poker , as in tennis , you have to control your emotions . You have to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that counts but the last one . I always look at the percentage risk , and if it 's good , I go all in . I never gamble when it 's no better than a 50:50 chance - I want the odds in my favour . I 'm not a high-risk gambler , so you would n't see me invest a lot in the stock market . I believe more in traditional investments such as property . As everybody knows , the stock market is up and down at the moment - and nobody can really tell you why . Andy Murray should realise he has the best job in the world . I watch him a lot , and what 's missing is his enjoyment of the game . He 's obviously a great player with a good ranking . No , he is n't No 1 yet , but he 's still one of the best players out there . He should get more in touch with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ appreciate him even more . It would lift him to another level . He 's a very focused , determined young man , he wants to win every time he plays , but he needs to realise he 's one of the very best and enjoy what he does more . My mother wanted me to become a doctor . When I was 16 years old I took a break from school to play tennis . My parents did n't consider sport to be a job - they thought it was something you did at weekends . So I had to promise them that after two years playing I 'd go back to school . Obviously , winning Wimbledon at my first attempt complicated the decision ! I did n't need to go back to school . Even these days , my mother wishes I 'd gone into medicine . Being in the public eye from the age of 17 means losing your private life . Every little mistake you make hits the headlines @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to accept . It was even worse when I lived in Germany , because the papers would n't leave me and my family alone . It would be like David Beckham trying to live a normal life in England . I do n't spend much on myself - I 'm just not that kind of person . If I buy a house , it 's for my family . I 'm a simple guy ; I do n't need much . I get more pleasure out of seeing my children on a summer holiday than I do from buying things . Boris Becker is an ambassador for the Laureus Sport for Good Foundation , laureus.com |
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| gb-490 | 10-07-05 | take any of the sting out of being | 4 | I 've read Adobe 's official explanation for the massive price differential , but it does n't take any of the sting out of being charged 50 percent more for the same product . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'take any of the sting out of being charged' does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the semantic or syntactic criteria outlined for the construction.
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Adobe Photoshop has been the industry-standard image editing software for two decades now , and is used by professional photographers , artists and designers all over the world . Despite the best efforts of competitors such as Corel Paint Shop Pro , Apple 's iPhoto , and the open source GIMP , there really is n't anything that comes close to Adobe 's flagship product in terms of features , performance or quality . There is n't much that comes close to the price either ; the full version of Photoshop CS5 for Windows PCs costs over ? 600 , while Photoshop CS5 Extended ( which adds video and 3D handling functions ) costs close to ? 900 , and the whole Creative Suite 5 package , which includes Photoshop , Illustrator , InDesign , Dreamweaver , Acrobat , Fireworks and more , can cost over ? 1,600 depending on which version you choose . If you already have Photoshop CS2 , CS3 or CS4 you can get the upgrade package for around ? 185 , which is still expensive but slightly more affordable . Since it is always an issue that gets mentioned in the comments @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usual Dollars-for-Pounds price equivalence . In the USA the PC version of Photoshop CS5 costs around $600 , which is roughly ? 400 in real money . I 've read Adobe 's official explanation for the massive price differential , but it does n't take any of the sting out of being charged 50 percent more for the same product . CS5 is the twelfth version of Photoshop . After 20 years of development and this many versions , most programmers would have run out of ideas , and updates would just be minor patches . Not so for Adobe though ; this latest version of Photoshop contains many new features and major improvements , certainly enough to make users of CS4 seriously consider an upgrade . The new feature everyone is talking about is of course the amazing Content-Aware Fill , but other equally significant improvements include sophisticated new selection tools , improved HDR image creation , new painting tools , automatic lens correction , the novel Puppet Warp feature , and perhaps most importantly for photographers , vastly improved Camera Raw processing , including new noise reduction @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-491 | 10-07-05 | get more out of having | 1 | The problem is not that we are 3.4 million , it is that FIFA will get more out of having the USA getting into the game ( imagine the profits from 30 million kids buying the DONOVAN jersey , and the profits from ALL Urus buyng the Forlan one ! |
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Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get more out of having' which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The phrase 'get more out of' is more idiomatic and does not involve a causee participating in the event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
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On 1 March , during the course of a holiday , I happened to find myself in the middle of joyous Uruguayan festivities . People were pouring on to the streets of the capital Montevideo to celebrate the night away , singing patriotic songs and dancing until the early hours of the morning . Little did I know that , thanks to the World Cup , only four months later Uruguay would be at it again . Talking to the locals , they were overwhelmingly optimistic about the future , surfing a wave of patriotic fervour that was only just beginning to die down towards the end of my five-day stay . However , even those days of partying pale in comparison with the way people have responded to the exploits of ' Los Charruas ' at the World Cup in South Africa . In reaching the semi-finals for the first time since 1970 , Oscar Tabarez and his team have become heroes - and Montevideo has once more become the setting for frenzied celebrations . Gonzalo Larrea , a football journalist for El Pais newspaper who warned me before the tournament started that Uruguay would become one of the surprises of the World Cup , says he has never seen anything like it . In order to see this content you need to have both Javascript enabled and Flash installed . Visit BBC Webwise for full instructions . If you 're reading via RSS , you 'll need to visit the blog to access this content . " Honestly , I still can not believe what is happening to us , " Larrea told me . " I was pretty optimistic before , as you know , but this country is experiencing something really unique now , with thousands celebrating on the streets like something never seen before . " With the exception of their semi-final appearance in 1970 , there has been little to cheer for Uruguay . Prior to South Africa , their last win in a World Cup match had come at Italia ' 90 , the last time Tabarez was in charge . Suffice to say a scrappy 1-0 win over South Korea did not provoke the scenes of the last few days back home , scenes which Larrea is only too happy to talk about . " Everyone knows we have a rich history in football , with two World Cups and many glories , " he says . " But we all thought those days had been left behind . My generation had never seen something like this and we were starting to believe we never would . " When we won 3-0 against South Africa , people started celebrating on the streets , while the main avenue , 18 de Julio , was full to bursting . When we beat South Korea to reach the quarter-finals , no-one could believe it . The celebrations were very impressive . " Avenida 18 de Julio was where I watched the reaction to Mujica 's induction , delighted I 'd found a street named after the day that also happens to be my birthday . Some elementary digging led me to discover that Uruguay 's first constitution was adopted on 18 July 1830 , exactly 150 years to the day before I made my entrance into the world . There 's more . On a visit to the Estadio Centenario , a footballing monument to a bygone era dripping in historical significance , I learned that the stadium had opened on 18 July , 1930 , with Uruguay beating Argentina 4-2 in the first World Cup final 12 days later . The picture of me , top-right in this blog , was taken while I was sitting inside the stadium I share a birthday with . Outside the first World Cup final venue , Montevideo 's Estadio Centenario , in March Walking around the museum , taking photos of the first World Cup final football , it felt like Uruguay 's footballing greatness belonged to a different age . My request to speak to the sole survivor of the 1930 final , the 100-year-old Argentine Francisco Varallo , fell on deaf ears , while my budget did not stretch far enough for an interview with the hero of the 1950 final , match-winner Alcides Ghiggia , now 83 . It seemed as though Uruguay 's time had come and gone - until their thrilling , controversial penalty shootout win over Ghana , the last African team in the tournament , sent them back into the sporting stratosphere . Luis Suarez may have been cast as the villain in the host continent after he denied Ghana victory with his now infamous handball on the line . But the Ajax striker will forever be a hero in his homeland after Asamoah Gyan missed the resulting spot-kick and Uruguay won on penalties . " Winning that match and the way it was achieved was epic , " admits Larrea . " The feeling we have is more than happiness . There 's euphoria , optimism , never-before-seen nationalism , with thousands of flags displayed all over the city and on buildings and cars . People are so proud . " Regarding Luis Suarez , he is seen a real hero - maybe THE hero . I do n't know about your country but here what he did is not seen as cheating . It was his last resource and he defended the game in the way he could . The footage of him celebrating Gyan 's missed penalty will long stay in people 's memories here . " After the match , fans were already singing songs with his name and his hand is already being called the ' Hand of God ' and the ' Hand of an Angel ' . " Suddenly , Uruguayans are experiencing a sensation perhaps not felt in the country since 1930 , when they went into the World Cup as favourites on the back of winning gold medals at the 1924 and 1928 Olympics : Expectation . But with a population of only 3.4 million , do Uruguayans really think the second-smallest of the 32 competing countries in South Africa can beat the Netherlands and go on to win their third World Cup ? " Well , expectations are growing as the hours go by , " said Larrea . " At first , the general feeling was we did n't care about the Dutch but , as the match gets near , we start to feel we can win . If we get to the final , it will be very hard to beat us , I 'm sure about that . " There 's a mixture of emotions . We know on one hand that this is more than we could imagine and we can not ask for more . But , on the other hand , we are so close and we dare to see ourselves as world champions . Why not ? It 's not impossible at all . " Few Uruguayans will remember but this is a country that knows how to win the World Cup . The partying in Montevideo may have only just begun . why should he allow the ball to go in and knock them out ? i 'd have done the exact same in that situation and i 'd want any player playing for my team to do likewise . it was punished within the rules of the game , not their fault ghana missed the penalty . personally i 'd like to see uruguay beat the dutch Well done Uruguay and Suarez . You guys play decent football as opposed to Ghana and all the African teams who play and unwatchable physical brand of football . Go Europe and South America . You are the only continents who deserve to be in the semi-finals of a world cup . Excellent blog Jonathan . I visited the same Estadio and adjoining museum in 2007 , inspired by the knowledge that this was the home of the World Cup , a must for all aspiring football historians . I remember being fascinated that such a small nation had such a proud , albeit distant , footballing past . Little did I know , however , that only a few years after my visit Uruguay would be scenting glory once more . If they somehow manage to win it , which would be little short of a miracle , then this would count perhaps as the most remarkable footballing achievement of recent times . And one which would justify a large extension to their museum ... Fantastic blog , for me La Celeste 's performance in the WC has underlined one of the main reasons it is such an excellent event . Before this tournament I only knew Uruguay as just another South American team who are n't Brazil or Argentina , albeit one who in the distant past won the WC twice . With thanks to blogs such as this , as well as my own curiosity , I 've learnt a lot more about the country and their passion for the sport . It is understandable so many cheered on Ghana in their semi final clash , but personally seeing such a small nation achieve such unexpected success is just as rewarding . This is getting ridiculous , Suarez did not cheat , he did all he could to save his team & if that meant getting sent off ..... then so be it . After all how many last man fouls do we see in the course of a season , are we going to ask Fifa to change the rules & award a goal for that too . The punishment is a red card & a penalty if it is in the area . Uruguay have a chance if they keep the defence tight , the keeper is great . manofthematch ... get over it.Anyone would 've done it . He paid the price with a red card and the penalty , Ghana simply messed it up . Uruguay were the better team anyway and should have had a stonewall penalty before that . What hurts the most is that It should 've been England there and not Uruguay , if they had n't royally messed it up in the group stages.I know some will say that we may not have beaten Ghana or Uruguay , but I bet we would have.We 'll never know.Nevertheless , I 'm happy for the people of Uruguay . #3 You 're right . Ghana lost because of Gyan 's inability and not because of LS 's infraction . #10 I agree . LS broke the rules and got punished for it . I knew Uruguay had a pretty good team and would go far , but I did n't expect them to get this far . Everybody talks about Uruguay 's ' garra ' ( I guess ' guts ' comes close to the Spanish word ) , even Uruguayans themselves . But let 's not overlook the fact that the team is full of very talented footballers . Can they beat NL ? I think so . @ #1I do n't know why people are saying Uruguay cheated . If anything , Suarez put his team at a huge disadvantage conceding the penalty . If Gyan scored it , we would n't be talking about ' cheating Uruguayans ' and so on . I reckon their fairytale run will come to an end tommorow night ...... but you never know ! ( it does look like a place for Holland in the final- with Germany- though ) For all those people who say Suarez is a cheat and Uruguay do nt deserve to be in Semi final , one question.Name a player in the in the world cup who did not break a law of the game , did nt handle a ball , foul a player , take a dive , wasted time or any other rule of the game ? They all do it , If Suarez had done it in the 1st minute would have it have been less a crime ? Would there have been as much of a fuss ? I do nt think so , He broke a law of the game and was punished accordingly , that Ghana did not take advantage of it is there problem.I am not saying what he did was right it is just the most high profile . Footballers cheat and I just cant see that change anytime soon . Having said all that I would like to see them beat the Dutch , Robben and Co diving and rolling the length of the pitch crying and bawling annoys me a lot more then that handball . @pezzonovante . Wow , I wonder if you even watched the Ghana v Uruguay game . only one team played football for the last 60 minutes of that game and it was Ghana . But be that as it may it was a thrilling and exciting QF and the african team Ghana DEFINITELY contributed to that game . It annoys me that people seem to forget this is a " world " cup and not just for the European and South American teams . Those times are over . I defy any Englishman not to do the same as Suarez did for his country . He paid the ultimate sacrifice , he knew the odds . A red-card for a glimmer of hope that the penalty might be missed ... Suarez is a hero . And he never got away with it anyway - he was sent off and a foul given . The only villain is Gyan . He stepped up to do the job of tucking it away . He did n't have the nerve to pick a spot so tried skelping it without any control and got no more than he deserved for his recklessness . I have nothing but sympathy for the Ghanian fans though , but they can hold their heads up high as in the Africa 's first World Cup , they were the shining beacons for the continent whereas every other African countyr fizzled out ( exception of South Africa as possibly one of the weakest sides gave it a right good go in their group ) . I 'm happy for Uruguay as they are producing some good football and deserve their place in the semis . I feel also people are mistaking the critism of fifa not imposing a more lengthy ban on Suarez with critisism of Suarez 's actions itself . Few of us could claim we would not have done the same thing and I even buy into the Uruguay coaches explanation that it was instinctive , but the point is Fifa do have a rule where a commiitee can meet after the game and discuss certain incidents and despite the correct penalties being followed they can impose further sanction . In this incident , the principles of fair play were definitely in question and it was so blatant that I do feel they had an oppertunity to make a statement by banning Suarez for more matches if Suarez got a 3 match suspension for handling the ball . All players who handle the ball should get a red card and a 3 match suspension including Muller from Germany . The problem was not Suarez . The problem was Gyan ( what a loser ) . How could he miss that penalty . Also , look at the Ghana players ( Mensah and the other guy ) and their penalty shots . That was pure garbage . It was as if they were passing the ball to the goalie . I have never seen a penalty so badly executed . Its like they do n't know how to shoot a penalty . I am sorry , but if you miss a penalty in the last minute of extra time and execute a penalty the way the Ghanaian players did , you deserve to go out of the world cup . They should be ashamed for themselves . ghana was the best african team in the tournament , s.africa who are not good tried they best and were alot better than cameroon and nigeria . these two are so overhyped but always under-deliver. like england I think that all those who say that Suarez did n't cheat will never fully appreciate what happened until someone comes along and does something similar to a team they support.Then they should see whether they feel they 've been cheated . I 'm intrigued to see all the ways people try to rationalize , excuse and forget Suarez 's epic cheat . It 's sloppy thinking and total lack of a conscience to see it as anything but cheating . Go back to the start . Cheating is gaining an advantage by breaking the rules . What he did was the highest form of cheating , because it gained the greatest advantage . Hack a player down when the opposition are outnumbering you - that 's bad : they COULD have scored . Hack a player down when you 're the last defender - that 's worse : they SHOULD have scored . Handball on the goalline - that 's worst : they WOULD have scored . I am hoping that the Netherlands do exactly the same to Uruguay , so I can listen to what the deniers have to say then . Suarez cheated but the rules of football almost certainly ensured that he would do so , so one can understand this . So the rules need to be changed . What I find most disconcerting is the hagiography he is being subjected to ..... e.g. the hand of god rubbish . Oh yea god came down and saved the goall . Maybe we should get Suarez canonized to boot ! All raise for St Suarez the patron saint of cheaters and swindlers ! BTW if he did not cheat then lets all take his example for our actions in life ? Any takers for Gaol , as that is where it will lead to . #32 : If what happened to Ghana happened to us , we might be upset , but we 'd definitely be blaming our penalty takers as much as any other man . #33 : I do n't agree , exactly . He paid the price for his foul ; and what he did was n't prevent a goal , but change a goal into a penalty probably-goal , in exchange for paying the penalty . He played the rules ; it may be unfair , and it 's definitely gamesmanship , but I still do n't think it 's cheating . sotenup - your views are sadly misguided and ill-informed . Suarez handled the ball , in full view of the referee and under the LAWS ( not rules ) of the game he was punished accordingly by being sent-off and a penalty awarded to Ghana . He did not attempt to decieve anyone by his actions . Therefore he did not ' cheat ' . I will give you some examples of cheating . Fabiano handled the ball twice and then scored a'goal ' and got away with it . He could have admitted that he handled twice but did not do so . He cheated.Neuer pulled the ball back ( Lampard 's shot ) after it crossed the line , and deceived the referee into believing that it had not crossed the line . He cheated.One player , I ca n't remember which , fell in the penalty area without being touched , claiming he had been fouled , but thankfully the referee saw the players actions and did not award a penalty . But he was cheating.Why no outcry from all these know-alls about these cheating incidents ? I repeat - Suraez committed an offence which is punishable by the LAWS of the game . He did not try to deceive the referee by saying it hit his head , chest or backside . Therefore he did NOT cheat.Midland 20 - Your comments are stupid to the extreme . Have you seen pictures of the back of Robben 's legs ? They are black and blue from where he was kicked by various Brazilian players including the deplorable Melo , who was rightly dismissed . Now that type of offence does deserve suspenion for several games because he actually tried to injure another player . I disagree most Uruguayans know they won the World cup . I have met one or two and mostly we talk football . Not a bad article of your travels , but relatively samey for recent events.Like most of the successful South American teams of past WCs it was Scots who introduced the game to Uruguay , and they have fans Uruguayan and desendents living in many SAm countries . I will be cheering for them and would love to believe . They have to counter the Dutch first though and hope for Spain in my mind . Hopefully the Dutch will be more arrogant and less " wind-up as they were against Brazil " . In winning the 1950 tournament Uruguay only had one first round match as Scotland and Turkey withdrew . They never led in any of the subsequent matches yet won them all ................ come on Uruguay , It is absurd to argue that Suarez should have been banned for longer than the one match which Harry Kewell had already been banned for handling on the line against Ghana in the same tournament . Same offence , same punishment . Uruguay is back where it belongs and desperately unlucky to be going into a World Cup semi-final deprived of it 's top scorer as a result of a Ghana PK which was the culmination of a move they began with a dive to win an unmerited free-kick . Even worse , Uruguay is deprived by injury of its new playmaker Lodeiro and its captain and defensive lynchpin Lugano . Not here to defend Suarez 's action , but let 's keep things in perspective . Every time a player ' deliberately ' fouls any player and gets away with it , it is a form of cheating . Every time a player dives when has n't been fouled , or even overreacts when he has been , this is a form of cheating . When a player scores knowing that he was off-side , this is cheating . Every time a player raises his hand to claim a throw or a corner or a goal kick when HE has put the ball out , this is form of cheating , etc etc etc . These kinds of things , sadly , go on in football all the time and almost every team in this World cup has been guilty of it . Heck , even the free kick that led to the Surarez handball was a dive/self-trip by the Ghanaian player who cheated in winning the foul . Ever worse , earlier in the extra Uruguay has a perfectly valid shout for a penalty turned down when the Ghanaian player got away with ( i.e. cheated when ) fouling Sebsatian Abreu . So why all the focus and vitriol on Suarez ? Yes the guy 's action was of course cheating , no disputing that , but at least he did n't get away with it . He was sent off and Ghana got the penalty as per the rule . So give it a rest already . @ #18 : Midland - I may just be a wee bit biased , but some of the charges at Robben were very much fouls of the caliber that would net a player a yellow later on in the game - and that was just the first five minutes . I will admit that he resorted to diving once Bastos ( his direct opponent ) had picked up a yellow - the free kick that led to the 1-1 was lightly given IMO . Frankly , I think you 'd be fairly hard-pressed to find any attacker of his kind ( the injury-prone one ... ) that does n't do that nowadays . Does n't excuse it , but it 's more the game than the player at this point , IMO . Re Suarez : There 's a saying in the Netherlands . As with a lot of those quotes , the more popular one is a misquote , but the original translates as follows : " Top-level football is a bit like war . Being too polite means you lose " . ( For the record , the misquotes one simply translates as " Football is war " . ) And in war , sacrifices must be made . I have little doubt Suarez knew exactly what he did and that he , or anyone who was on that goalline with so much at stake , would do it again in an instant . It 's against the laws of the game , so he should n't , but he would anyway . I 'm not completely sure on this following , so if anyone can prove me wrong , please do so . I think there is one more ' reason ' , however old it may be , for Uruguay to win : Every time Brazil lost in a Southern Hemisphere World Cup - Uruguay went on to win it . Yes , it was 1930 and 1950 , but eh . And yes , Brazil were unbeaten in 1978 , yet they only ended in third . Blame the rules of the tournament . Here 's hoping for a Uruguay Germany final ... I did n't think I 'd be wishing for that at the start , but the Germans have been impressive and I feel Uruguay deserve their place . Their opening game was really disappointing , but they did what was necessary and since have looked a really good unit . This is what makes the World Cup great , I correctly predicted one semi final before the tournament started , however the other semi finalists were nowhere near . I just wish watching the quarter final the ITV commentry had n't been so rediculously bias towards the African team . Suarez did n't cheat . If he cheated then there would be no penalty and no red card . Anyway it should n't of been a free kick in the first place which means if the goal went in then Uruguay would of been cheated out of it . I feel sorry for Ghana but it 's their own fault they got knocked out all they needed to do was score that penalty . " Few Uruguayans will remember but this is a country that knows how to win the World Cup " - what the f does that mean ? If you use that argument , England and others should still be in and not have gotten knocked out . Where did you study English/Journalism ? Those that won back in the early part of the 20th C are long gone and those who are playing do n't know squat about winning . good to read a BBC commentator more interested in writing about what he sees than about doing the usual jingo thing about the Rio de la Plata countries . I wish to point out that the celebrated cheating argument applies 105% to Neuer , the german goalkeeper , who noticing that the ball bounced inside the line and caught it up to fool the referees , but not the cameras . THAT is cheating , trying to Maradonianly cover your cheats . As to Uruguay , yes , we are hypnotised , for we managed to get shot down in flames from many WCs by our mistakes , by FIFA interests , by bad refereeing ( there is a photograph of a german defender punching the ball out with his hand from the line in the DE/UY game in 1966 , no mention of that ever ) . In spite of that Tabarez has trudged silently , the squad has toiled on , none of the kids ever says " we will beat these bums .... " " because all Latin america is behind us " , or " because we were perfect and are the best ever " or whichever other idiocies have been mentioned in this WC . The problem is not that we are 3.4 million , it is that FIFA will get more out of having the USA getting into the game ( imagine the profits from 30 million kids buying the DONOVAN jersey , and the profits from ALL Urus buyng the Forlan one ! ) . It is no surprise that Sir Stanley Rous managed to get the WC in England , and ensure that EN got the trophy in 66 , and that Brazil did their best cups when Havelange was President . Mind you , the Swiss will never manage that from Blatter , who is happy enough sitting with presidents and kings . I remember Pedro ( Spain ? ) saying before the WC that Serbia and UY were the darkhorses on which nobody counted . Well one horse is out , the other has seen 90% of the others off . Not a bad prediction . It would be superb for the game to have UY on top , showing that there are real possibilities for the underdog , even if the referee roots for the other team , as Benquerenza did to get one african team on the quarters , doing somebody elses bidding . What hurts the most is that It should 've been England there and not Uruguay , if they had n't royally messed it up in the group stages.I know some will say that we may not have beaten Ghana or Uruguay , but I bet we would have.We 'll never know.Nevertheless , I 'm happy for the people of Uruguay. **63;132;TOOLONG England have n't got to a semi final of a WC since 1990 . Those who think the PL , England is the centre of world football , then you are sadly mistaken as much as those who think that England is at the centre of the world politically . England were lucky to get to the second round . No system , no technical skill , no variation in play . Football has not progressed in the UK in the last 20 years - well done Uruguay for at least trying to play football ( apart from the hand ball ) . Hopefully you will get to the final ! The referee made two big mistakes before LS 's ball-handling . He saw an inexistent foul that got the play started . And then , he did n't see two Ghanaians who were offiside . The whole sequence should 've never taken place or , at least , it should 've been stopped before LS did what Muslera should 've done . Good blog Stevo.I 'm suprised at the foolishness of this fellow compatriot here whining the It should have been England there instead of Uruguay.I would like to ask him how on this worldly earth he could think so ? Uruguay drew with France.We drew with USA . Ok , France were a disjointed team , but by far you can count a win upon the french an achievement than with a win over the yanks.Uruguay won the hosts . We drew with Algeria . Not sure if there is so much of a difference of quality over the football the hosts and algeria play or their rankings.But with inspiration rampant from their first game and the crowd behind them , South Africa were no less than a bull on leash.Still uruguay tamed them , actually thumped them.And what could we do ? I 'll eat my hat if u show me a single thing the our players did which would/could suggest that they were out there to play football.Needing just a draw to top the group and the opposition too rooting out for a draw , Uruguay did n't make its fans feel bored . Ok , we won , a solitary goal against Slovenia.So did Uruguay against the mexicans who are a better opposition.Uruguay won the group . England through as runner-ups . Now tell me how we deserved to be there in semi-final ? Ok , our players did try a bit against Germany . But by virtue of the abyss in quality , strength and salary we bestow towards our players and the hype we create about our footballing standard and that of the uruguayans , i think we were supposed to better with our chances than they 'd do with theirs . Yes the germans are up the level and the koreans are n't same as them . But by the standard of football we hype our footballing is about , the level grounds almost becomes the same.They were two top-quality team against each other and we were two standard footballing . The south koreans gave a better fight.Then Uruguay went on to defeat Ghana , kinda second hosts . Cheating , you call it ? World Cup is actually a world war . You think its about football ? Every team there can play football their own way . World Cup not about football , its about Country.Only a team in which the players can sacrifice themselves , their pride and personal advantages for the sake of fellow player , the fans and the country , can win the World Cup.And Uruguay deserve every single inch of accolade they are getting and even higher accreditation . For us english , we easily forget our performance in the 1st round and the long array of suggestions we came up with blaming from FA to the clubs , leagues to the players . We forget everything else and now blame , surprisingly , an Uruguayan refree . The FA is ran by same people like us.They 'll also suggest and plan many things but like we do , they 'll forget , we 'll forget and start blaming upon sven/mclaren/capello/the captain/the refree and obviously Maradona ( always included ) . Argentina has not been to the semi-finals since ' 90 and Argentina bowed out in the Quarters this time as last time . @50 . I agree . Uruguay has been playing some very good football , it 's too bad this controversy has ensued and I hope as many say , that if the free kick was unwarranted which I tend to believe , Uruguay will not let all this bother them . They may have to face a hostile crowd . The officiating has been a real blight to this World Cup especially . " What hurts the most is that It should 've been England there and not Uruguay , if they had n't royally messed it up in the group stages.I know some will say that we may not have beaten Ghana or Uruguay , but I bet we would have . " Delusional . Yes , England should have been there if it was n't for them playing rubbish football and not being good enough . I hope you have n't lost too much money betting on England in this WC ? They were lucky to get out of their group and were shown to be the average team they are when tested against quality opposition . @51 : Oh , France , the team that got their on a hand ball assisted goal ? And look like they would have done better to miss the World Cup all the way around , sure , only Confederations Cup but few teams beat Spain 2-0 , I believe the USA did . @54 : whom do you see as a greater threat , France or USA ? I told that were disjointed and nowhere near their potency . I too thought Ireland would have done better and gone a step further than France.But poking back at the past ca n't change things at present . Since they are there , they 'd give a fight , i thought . But what a joke of a football team they are . They 're only alive because platini is alive . Uruguay won in 1930 , won in 1950 , reached the semis in 1970 , last won a WC game in 1990 and reached ( at least ) the semis in 2010 . Is it just me or is there a pattern here ? If they do n't win this one , roll on 2030 ! If Uruguay somehow make it past Holland and meet Germany in the final , then Uruguay has some chance of winning the whole thing . If , however , they meet Spain in the final , their chances will be nil . Uruguay are more comfortable defending against Germany and Holland than against Spain who will attack , attack and attack with intricate passing on the floor . Spain will unlock their door 3 or 4 times . Whoever or whatever Suarez looks to the people of Uruguayans is none of my business but its a shame some people are failing to acknowledge how far Africa and Ghana football have come over recent times instead of criticizing the style of play .... this is the furthest Uruguay would reach in this tourney ... and Suarez would never get away with the numerous hearts he broke in Africa ... anybody can bet ! ! ! Suarez exploited a loophole in the rules . If you handle the ball on the line in the last minute of a World Cup Quarter Final , the maximum punishment the referee can impose is easily outweighed by the chance to stay in the competition . Uruguay Coach Oscar Tabarez says he has a plan to stop Robben.Abreu 's quote is ... " we know how to do it but whether the execution actually comes off is another thing ... " Is n't execution on a football pitch in front of 50,000 people and all those television cameras a little extreme even for South Americans ? Nice blog Jonathan and Happy 30th Birthday for the 18th by the way ; ) Your story about visiting the Estadio Centenario was fascinating . Whether by sheer economics or fate it 's somewhat poetic that the old stadium and site of Uruguays ' first WC finals triumph is still standing ' testament to football from a bygone era ' . It made me think that maybe we should n't have been so hasty in destroying the old Wembley despite it 's inadequacies ? If Uruguay go on to win the trophy England will become the ' oldest ' winners of the cup that have to look back so far into their history to glory and consolation and we really will have to start talking of our footballing greatness belonging ' to a different age ' : ( Far too many folk ( re : Five Live yesterday evening ) are writing these Uruguayans off . I have seen nothing in the Dutch that makes me so confident they are going to progress . Yes , Uruguay have had the easiest path to the semi final ( perhaps the easiest in living memory ) but they have enough organisation - and firepower - to trouble the Dutch . Good luck to them . Oh please , if Ghana scored the penalty , would we be talking about this ? How many handballs and minor offences happen in every sport and every aspect of life ? In the end , people are upset about the consequence , not the motive . I do n't agree Ghana would feel cheated , they were rewarded by a Penalty and the player been sent off . They had scored at least two penalties already in the tournament both taken by Gyan , if they are cheated at all , it 's by fate . Gyan hit the bar . The keeper was beaten . They should n't feel hard done by . I am not so much writing Uruguay off but they are missing a key striker and a key defender , while the Dutch are fully fit and just as confident . Player for player on paper I would have a dutch win , but I think after the quarters , Uruguay have played 2 matches extra time , are missing players , I ca n't see where the win is coming from . @63 . You probably just returned from a 2 year holiday to planet Mars . To get you up to date : Holland has not lost for 24 matches now . Last game they lost was in 2008 . They have won every match including qualifiers for this WC2010 . Beat Brazil in QF last Friday . In SA they have scored 9 goals , let in 3 of which 2 were penalties . As in the Stock Exchange past results give no guarantees for future success , that is clear . But the dutch have a game plan which obviously works and that is the most important thing to win . Let me be pedantic , the rubbish in the photo is a poor reflection from a really great story you tell . Happy birthday for the 18th . As for being a small nation , if we follow that philosopy China and India should be contesting all the world finals everywhere . But humanity is n't like that ! I do n't usually comment on blogs as I usually enjoy reading them and view the comments after , either agreeing or disagreeing with their views . However , this has enraged me so much that I felt it necessary to air my own opinion . This is quite possibly the most disgraceful blog I have read . I hope all readers , and the person who wrote this blog realise that this would not have had a sniff at getting on the website if Suarez did that to England ? ! It is an absolute disgrace that this blog celebrates a country getting to the Semi-Finals by cheating , not by deserving to win . I can understand if people get upset when a referee misses a decision - the offside goal that was given to Argentina was a disgrace , and the blatant goal that was n't given to England was shambolic ( it would n't have mattered really - England were abysmal and would still have lost the game ) , Ireland being cheated out of a hand ball against France , and so on . But we are forgetting that Suarez CHEATED ! It 's not the " Hand of God " and to relate it to that is an abomination . Whilst Maradona did indeed cheat by scoring a goal with his hand , it was ( dare I say it ) graceful , conniving , cunning and it was done in a way that suited his character and the way he played . Because of the way he did it meant that the referee missed it . Basically , it was not blatant . Suarez , on the other hand was a complete and utter blatant obstruction of the ball . He knew it was going to be a goal so he put his hand in the way without any cunning or guile that Maradona did ( I am not justifying Maradona 's goal - he also cheated but as already said it was done in a way that " tricked " the officials and if they do n't see they ca n't give it - simple ) . The referee in this instance did all he could do as those are the rules that are set out , which meant that Ghana had to rely on a Penalty instead of being given a valid goal . Should Ghana have converted the Penalty ? Probably . But why should they ( or any other team that are unfortunate enough to have this happen to them ) have to take a penalty when it was obviously going to be a goal ? Should the rules not be changed to prevent this type of injustice from happening ? Suarez has prevented the first ever African team from getting to the Semi-Final , not by winning fairly , or deserving to win , but through cheating the other team out of a deserved victory . Worst of all he is now regarded as a hero in his country . From my own humble opinion he has further tarnished a sport that has little , or no decency left . Suarez did the right thing ( anyone would do the same ) and has paid the price , sent off in a world cup 1/4 final , gives away a penalty and misses a world cup semi final . Was completely punished for his actions . His Team on the other hand deserved to win the game as they we by far the better team and it would have been an injustice if Ghana made it through the tie ( they had there chance but did n't take it ) ... I feel Sorry for Gyan for missing such an important kick and the goalkeeper may it very easy for Uruguay in the shootout , it does n't look like he did his homework on them ... I hope it 's is a cracking game later on , i think the dutch will take it but stranger things have happened ! ! ! ! ! @65 " Oh please , if Ghana scored the penalty , would we be talking about this ? " You may be right but I am glad we are talking about cheating in Football . FIFA should be more pro-active against all forms of cheating . They always fly the ' Fair Play ' flag but do n't follow through with it . On the flip side of this ' small nations ' talk , international sides like my own , Northern Ireland , take great delight in the efforts of Uruguay in this tournament and in their previous victories.As you say friend , football does not operate in the mathematics of the numbers game but in countless other variations of which thankfully the size of a nation is largely irrelevant in how successful a nation can be . I know many football fans are sick of hearing how they can learn from rugby ( respect for the ref , video technology etc etc ) but how about a " penalty goal " ? If a player players commit a foul in rugby when it is likely a try would be scored , the ref gives a try and a conversion from in front of the posts no matter where the try would have been scored . Apply the same to football , in particular goal line hand balls ( a la Uruguay ) and the injustice would be removed . The ball would have crossed the line without the intervention of the players hand , so give the goal , send the player off ( as is the current law ) - justice done . Combine it with goal line technology ( please Sepp Blatter , pull your head from up your own a*** and embrace the technology ) and you have a much improved game for all the enjoy - just a thought ! P.S. and with regards other comments on cheating - surely it 's time for an independent body to oversee internationals and impose penalties on players caught cheating - again , the IRB does this for rugby with disciplicanry panels , even when the match officials miss something - players can still be sanctioned via video evidence . Perfect example , Kaka 's sending off in the group games - opponant went down holding his face when he 'd be pushed in the chest - deliberate cheating - indepandant panel reviews and bans him for whatever period justifies the action . Maybe then the players will realise they ca n't get away with it as camera 's will inevitably pick things up - again , just a thought ! Excellent blog , its a shame that it has taken Uruguay to reach the Semi 's of the WC for people to take notice of this team . I managed to go from having Honduras to working upto Uruguay in my sweepstake and right now could not be happier ! As soon as they came first in their group , one could see they had an easier way to the semi 's than most teams . I hope they win but think that Sneijder and Robben are two of the best and most creative players in the world and Holland is undoubtedely their biggest test . Its true that Suarez will be a massive miss for them but this could be Cavani 's moment , at only 23 he can finally play as a forward and not on the wing as he has been . Uruguay have many talented players that have not even been called up , and arguably should have been , like Martinez ( new Juventus winger ) or super talented 18 year old Hernandez of Palermo . I hope Uruguay win the WC , for many reasons ... ( sweepstake a big reason ) , but also it brings what seemed to be part of the History of football back to the present . One quick mention about " cheating " , I think the fact the most of media and world backed Ghana ( ITV being quite embarrassing in its onesideness ) meant this episode has been blown out of proportion . If Gyan has scored the pen , nobody would talk about the handball . This ultimately means that the correct measure was taken as an episode can not be deemed correct if the outcome of the consequence is different . If ghana had not cheated in getting the free kick which led upto the handball incident then this would never had happened .... Irony its fantastic do nt you think ... cheated to get the free kick , then cheated out of a goal .. thats all square BUT they still had a chance to win with a penalty ! And uruguay lose a player ... hmmmm .. who were the cheaters exactly ? ? ? Uruguay 's pre-tournament preparation has been a big factor in their success in South Africa . I read recently that Tabarez wanted to avoid the same mistakes he made in the run up to Italia 90 . This time around they stayed at home until the last minute . First and foremost though if footballers did n't cheat in the first place there would be no need for FIFA to intervence . In golf and snooker the players adhere to a code of sporting ethics . And by cheating I mean being unsporting and not adhering to the spirit of the game . Saurez did n't particularly try to hide his actions but he did n't " hold his hands up " either . ( Could n't resist that one ) Cheating has several meanings . Deception plays a part in some forms of cheating . Another definition is to deprive someone unfairly , did Saurez do that ? Seriously , I think that there are too many impressionistic opinions being expressed by people on the blog . The fact that a player intentionally handles a goal bound shot so that his team eventually wins the match does not make it morally right . Can we then absolutely say that any impulsive behaviour , no matter how illegal it might be , should be judged as ultimately right if it helps the cause of an organization or a group . Does truth now become relative ? We must understand that our actions have far reaching consequences and should thus not be underplayed . The universal acclaim of soccer makes it so powerful a tool for socialization that , the actions of players like Suarez , Thierry Henry and the like , who border on patriotic lines to cheat others should be stifled by FIFA . Our kids are watching . I rest my case . Luis Suarez will be sent to the Ancestral spirits to explain to them why he caught the ball . He is the greatest thief i have ever witnessed.We GHANAIANS will never forgive him.He stole our shine.Whats annoying is his comments afterwards.Today we are praying they get humiliated by the DUTCH.FIFA shouild learn from this.Suarez should pray for forgiveness from God otherwise he will pay for it.Whats fair paly about.Next time other teams will employ crude means to win games and we will all see what the game will turn into . Suarez did not cheat . Suarez committed a handball offence , for which he was correctly punished according to the rules . Is being off-side cheating ? Sometimes in sport , commiting an offence is the only option . Cheating is something different . He did n't set out to injure anyone , and he did n't pretend to the referee he was innocent . In my book , he sacrificed himself for the team . He missed out on the semi final , but gave the team a chance of going through.I would say this was ( particularly at that moment in extra time of a world cup qtr final ) probably the most extreme example in football of where commiting an offence is actually worth it - contrast with rugby , an equivalent option for the referee is to award a penalty try , though I could n't see fifa going down that route - but that 's not Suarez 's fault is it ? Best of luck to them . Every one of the semi-finalists deserves to be there . Are you suggesting that because Ghana got a free kick by diving that is wrong , but when Uruguay did it just as much throughout the match that is totally fine ? Uruguay in every single other match has dived in order get a free kick . EVERY team has . I do n't like it - I hate diving and can not stand the fact that it is such a part of the game now , and anyone who gets caught doing it should be sent off , not given a yellow card . But unfortunately diving is now part of the game just as much as it is scoring , tackling , hitting the post , taking a corner etc . Deliberatly handling the ball to prevent it going over the line from anyone except the goalkeeper is NOT part of the game . So it 's not irony really is it ? It 's unfortunately now a case of it being part of the game , which I do n't like , but because it 's about so much it is now a case of " the Pot calling the Kettle black " Now an ugly part of the " beautiful " game this ca n't be considered " ironic " that it came back to bite them . If there is any justice , Netherlands will win . Maybe FIFA should revisit handball on the goal line punishment and if it would have been a certain goal ( as determined by the 4th official ( thats another story ) ) , award the goal and send the player off . Simples . This is garbage Suarez instinctively did what anyone who has ever played football would do and that is try to stop the ball going into the net , I expect England would have taken that route to the semi final or Ghana for that matter . Uruguay could ask whether it should have been a free kick leading up to the incident or Paraguay why they did n't get to take the penalty again seeing as the Spanish Goalkeeper was off his line and half the spanish team were level with the penalty taker prior to him kicking the ball . I would love Uruguay to win as I have followed them since 1970 and although they are the underdogs and the least fancied of all the sides they are in with a shout . I take comfort in the fact that the favourites have n't faired well in the competition so far and the side 's history and pedigree is often forgotten by commentatators and pundits ( Any side winning the World cup against Brazil in Brazil deserves credit ) ... also there is a nought in the year . Uruguay like Holland have been consistent throughout the tournament and have faced opposition from all of the federations on their way to the semi-finals ( except Oceania ) So at least they can claim to be World Champions However this team fare tonight I will still be proud to wear the Uruguay shirt as I have all through the tournament and if they lose either tonight or in the final then I 'll take a small consolation knowing I do n't have to buy another shirt just yet ( added star if they win ) i think that this is what footballs all about ! A country rejoiced by sucess , instead of cutting a team down they stand up and support ! ! True Support ! I would love to see them win as they are the true underdogs of the Tournement now , and i wish them all the best ! this argument that most players would do what suarez did is absolutely fallacious and holds no water . assuming that most players would do that , that does make what he did right ? ? it 's totally ridiculous . what he did was totally unprofessional ( same with what any other player has done in the past ) . he did not display sportsmanship and the spirit of fairplay. what he did ought to be condemned rather than ' reasoned ' away with the argument that most other players would have done the same . it 's shameful. let 's save the game we love before all outfield players become emergency goalkeepers because after all it only result in a red card , a penalty and only a one match ban . WHAT A JOKE ! ! ! On the flip side of this ' small nations ' talk , international sides like my own , Northern Ireland , take great delight in the efforts of Uruguay in this tournament and in their previous victories.As you say friend , football does not operate in the mathematics of the numbers game but in countless other variations of which thankfully the size of a nation is largely irrelevant in how successful a nation can be . Best of luck for the semis and hopefully the final . Viva La Celeste. **70;197;TOOLONG for the mislead bud , I am from Dublin and Live in France : - ) , girlfriend is Italian , it 's been a painful world cup . : - ) Excelent article ! Suarez action is in a senseless argue.Cheatin is when you make an illegal action and do n't get punished for it . Suarez was punished and set off and misses one match , on the other had : ) Luis Fabiano ( we all see that ) used his hand not once but twice to score a goal , and was n't punished that 's cheating.For those that are young in Italy 1990 , the same happened to Uruguay against Spain , but the spaniard players was n't sent off ( rule was writen later ) and the striker missed the penalty for Uruguay.But why the world still argue about it , simple , because the striker missed the penalty and his team did n't make it to the semis , otherwise no one would care about it.Unfair ? Perhaps , but depends on your side , of course they are mad about it and blame Suarez for his action , but he did n't missed the penalty , and finally for the other side ... In first place it was not a foul but a dive , and when the first headed there are 2 ghana men in offside , so all the action should be stoped , Suarez would n't be sent off , and he would be able to play semis . OMG , this upsets me .. Robben 's diving actions ? Damn , if u use your eyes you could see they keep kicking Robben .. They want to eliminate Robben because they see him a a threat . He has n't made any ' schwalbe ' so far . Though it 's a german word ( which the germans do deserve ) but it should be spanish . I can get really angry of all the South American teams . They pretend they fall just to get a penalty . U call that winning ? I think it 's weak if you cant win with good football . But I 'm happy Uruguay is known for faking . And i hope the referee will watch carefully . Holland is going to be in the final for sure .. So save your breath with complaining ! football does not operate in the mathematics of the numbers game but in countless other variations of which thankfully the size of a nation is largely irrelevant in how successful a nation can be . Unsuitable/Broken URL removed by Moderator Suarez sacrificed himself , and his celebrations showed that his primary concern was his country , not the fact he himself would miss the biggest game of his life . He did n't seem to stop for a second to think about his own fate . The English could learn a thing or two from the selfless attitude and deep pride of the Uruguayans . That is why a tiny country of 3.5 million with limited wealth can achieve so much more than England . Sleeping Spurs - I do n't agree that we can learn about pride . I would have no pride in an England team who had to resort to cheating ( def . Unsporting Play ) in order to win . When English players blatantly cheat I condemn it . Why should we condone bad sportsmanship just becuase Uraguay is a tiny country ? I do n't want to particularly single out Uraguay as cheating is rife in Football , it 's just that Saurez 's cynical behaviour is the perfect example to start a debate on the lack of sportsmanship in football . As for the free-kick which preceeded the " hand-of-the-angel " incident not being legitimate . Both teams were guilty throughout the match of feigning contact , exaggerating injury etc. which sometimes fools the ref . Like any cheating it should n't be condoned but Uraguay were as guilty of it IMO so I do n't see how they can legitimately complain about that . Ultimately if footballers are unwilling to act sportingly FIFA should act to revise the laws ( poss . Penalty goal ) and clamp down on cheating generally with retrospective video reviews and bans . Penalty Goal awarded if the ball was stopped from going in by a players arm or hand . The ref decides whether or not it was going in . If it was going in then give it . If it 's Ball-to-hand which I think you could argue is true of Kewell then no card . If it 's deliberate which no-one would argue with re . Saurez then straight-red and suspension . Again up to the ref to decide . This sort of thing does n't happen too often and would happen less if the above were enacted in law . What would be the point of Saurez deciding to handball it if it resulted in a goal anyway . Personally I think Saurez might of had a good chance of stopping it legitimately if he 'd tried but he decided to make sure by using his hands . This is a fundamental aspect of football that distinguishes itself from other ball games . It 's harder to control a ball without your hands . That 's why the game is challenging and requires skill . It is skill that we should applaud not cheating . Unfortunately the handball will forever blight whatever Uruguay achieve in this world cup . If I was them , i 'd rather go out of the world cup with my head held high than have history document this for posterity . Its just the way things are ... i 'm afraid ! ! ! Hi , I 'm Jonathan Stevenson , but you might know me as Stevo from the live texts . I love football more than life itself , which is probably quite a lot to do with a Brian Clough-inspired upbringing . I even met him in his son 's newsagents once . You can follow me on Twitter to boot . This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
|
| gb-492 | 10-07-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
11:30Monday 05 July 2010 FOR someone who grew up worshipping at his altar of cool , it 's a rather unsettling experience to see The Fonz flustered . Besieged by eight-year-olds wanting him to sign their books , not to mention camera phone-wielding parents and teachers , Henry Winkler is fighting manfully to maintain his winsome charm offensive . Thankfully , just like Fonzie , it 's a battle he ends up winning easily . Even if sadly it 's not accompanied by a snap of the fingers , an " Aayyy ! " and a double thumbs up . Happy Days fans , get ready for some bad news . Fonzie was a fraud . The man who only had to thump a jukebox to get it to play his favourite tune had less confidence than your average high school nerd . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lines , while as for his gleaming Triumph motorbike , he could n't even ride it . " I tried to ride it twice , " says Winkler , now 64 but still identifiably Fonzie , albeit with grey hair replacing the once perfectly-coiffed jet black . " The first time I crashed into a truck , the second time I went about 15 feet . " I could n't figure out the handlebars , the gas , the clutch , the thing with the foot ... But I was a good actor , I looked like I knew what I was doing , did n't I ? " It was a similar story every Monday morning when he joined Ron Howard and the rest of the cast to read through their lines . " I was always so embarrassed , " he recalls . " We would read the script for the producers , the director and all the writers and I would stumble over every word . " I used to make a joke out of it , but it was because reading @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I got through it because I was able to memorise quickly . " He pauses . " I guess God giveth and God taketh away . " The reason for all of this also explains why his German-born parents had dubbed him ' Dummer Hund ' , the Dumb Dog , when he was a child . He was dyslexic , but did n't know it . " I vowed two things as a boy , " he has said of his often painful childhood . " The first was that I would be an actor , the second that I would never be like my parents . " As an undiagnosed dyslexic , you spend a third of your time trying to figure out what 's wrong with you , a third of your time trying to figure out why you ca n't figure out and the final third trying to cover up the shame and humiliation . " It was only when Winkler 's stepson Jed was tested for dyslexia at the age of nine that it finally dawned on him what had been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about Jed applied to him too . At the time he was 31 and two years into the decade-long stint on the television phenomenon that was Happy Days . The son of Jewish immigrants who fled to the US from Germany in 1939 , Winkler 's father was the president of an international lumber company , which also employed his mother . His parents had expected him to join them at the lumber firm , but Henry instead saw acting as his salvation after the difficulties of primary and high school . He began his career in commercials , at least 30 of them , before landing a part as a New York gang member in 1950s-set The Lords of Flatbush , which also helped launch the movie career of Sylvester Stallone . The role made Winkler the perfect choice for the character of high school dropout and greaser Arthur Fonzarelli in new TV show Happy Days , which also harked back to the days of drive-ins , bobbysocks and the birth of rock ' n ' roll . At first though The Fonz was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be perceived as a hoodlum . He was n't even allowed to be shown in a black leather jacket unless he was standing within a few feet of his motorbike , that way it could be excused as safety equipment . But gradually Fonzie was given more and more screen time , with his motorbike , leather jacket , catchphrases and general air of cool making him -- and the show -- a huge hit with viewers around the world . Like one-hit wonders who grow to hate the song that made them famous , some actors can come to resent the role that turned them into a star . But not Winkler . " No , I love The Fonz , " he insists . " He introduced me to the world . He was everything that I wanted to be , he was cool , he was in control , he had confidence and he could ride a motorcycle . " The Fonz also brought other benefits . " I became good looking when I was 28 , when Happy Days started , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on my hotel door . " Being chased was wonderful with a capital W. Holy mackerel , yes ! I was happy to take advantage of that for a couple of years . " But despite the adulation , the big pay cheques and the screaming girls , Winkler says his confidence was " down around my ankles " right up to when he discovered he was dyslexic . After that , things slowly began to fall into place . When Happy Days ended , he went on to produce and direct shows such as MacGyver and Sabrina , The Teenage Witch , as well as star in movies including The Waterboy and Scream . He also found the confidence to turn his experiences into a successful series of novels . The Hank Zipzer stories follow the triumphs and agonies of a 10-year-old dyslexic boy . The idea is to entertain young readers , he says , while at the same time raising awareness of learning challenges and the effect barbed comments can have on young , fragile egos . " I never @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " When I saw a copy of the first one with my name on it I could n't believe it . I still ca n't believe I 've written them , that 's amazing to me . " Having suffered the brickbats that came with being an undiagnosed dyslexic , Winkler is now attempting to help children who find themselves in a similar position through the My Way ! campaign , which passed through West Yorkshire last week . " One out of five kids has some sort of learning challenge , " he tells me earnestly . " When a child does n't do well , they feel horrible . So you have to make sure that every child has a great self image , because if their self image is strong they can struggle through anything . " Every single kid has greatness inside them . The job is to figure out what their gift is . It could be being a doctor , it could be building a house , it could be being a scientist , it could be driving a truck @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is important . " And with that , the time has come for The Fonz to leave the building . He waves goodbyes to his fans old and new and , as he makes his way to the transport waiting to whisk him to his next school , I have a quick check outside . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-493 | 10-07-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
11:30Monday 05 July 2010 FOR someone who grew up worshipping at his altar of cool , it 's a rather unsettling experience to see The Fonz flustered . Besieged by eight-year-olds wanting him to sign their books , not to mention camera phone-wielding parents and teachers , Henry Winkler is fighting manfully to maintain his winsome charm offensive . Thankfully , just like Fonzie , it 's a battle he ends up winning easily . Even if sadly it 's not accompanied by a snap of the fingers , an " Aayyy ! " and a double thumbs up . Happy Days fans , get ready for some bad news . Fonzie was a fraud . The man who only had to thump a jukebox to get it to play his favourite tune had less confidence than your average high school nerd . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lines , while as for his gleaming Triumph motorbike , he could n't even ride it . " I tried to ride it twice , " says Winkler , now 64 but still identifiably Fonzie , albeit with grey hair replacing the once perfectly-coiffed jet black . " The first time I crashed into a truck , the second time I went about 15 feet . " I could n't figure out the handlebars , the gas , the clutch , the thing with the foot ... But I was a good actor , I looked like I knew what I was doing , did n't I ? " It was a similar story every Monday morning when he joined Ron Howard and the rest of the cast to read through their lines . " I was always so embarrassed , " he recalls . " We would read the script for the producers , the director and all the writers and I would stumble over every word . " I used to make a joke out of it , but it was because reading @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I got through it because I was able to memorise quickly . " He pauses . " I guess God giveth and God taketh away . " The reason for all of this also explains why his German-born parents had dubbed him ' Dummer Hund ' , the Dumb Dog , when he was a child . He was dyslexic , but did n't know it . " I vowed two things as a boy , " he has said of his often painful childhood . " The first was that I would be an actor , the second that I would never be like my parents . " As an undiagnosed dyslexic , you spend a third of your time trying to figure out what 's wrong with you , a third of your time trying to figure out why you ca n't figure out and the final third trying to cover up the shame and humiliation . " It was only when Winkler 's stepson Jed was tested for dyslexia at the age of nine that it finally dawned on him what had been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about Jed applied to him too . At the time he was 31 and two years into the decade-long stint on the television phenomenon that was Happy Days . The son of Jewish immigrants who fled to the US from Germany in 1939 , Winkler 's father was the president of an international lumber company , which also employed his mother . His parents had expected him to join them at the lumber firm , but Henry instead saw acting as his salvation after the difficulties of primary and high school . He began his career in commercials , at least 30 of them , before landing a part as a New York gang member in 1950s-set The Lords of Flatbush , which also helped launch the movie career of Sylvester Stallone . The role made Winkler the perfect choice for the character of high school dropout and greaser Arthur Fonzarelli in new TV show Happy Days , which also harked back to the days of drive-ins , bobbysocks and the birth of rock ' n ' roll . At first though The Fonz was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be perceived as a hoodlum . He was n't even allowed to be shown in a black leather jacket unless he was standing within a few feet of his motorbike , that way it could be excused as safety equipment . But gradually Fonzie was given more and more screen time , with his motorbike , leather jacket , catchphrases and general air of cool making him -- and the show -- a huge hit with viewers around the world . Like one-hit wonders who grow to hate the song that made them famous , some actors can come to resent the role that turned them into a star . But not Winkler . " No , I love The Fonz , " he insists . " He introduced me to the world . He was everything that I wanted to be , he was cool , he was in control , he had confidence and he could ride a motorcycle . " The Fonz also brought other benefits . " I became good looking when I was 28 , when Happy Days started , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on my hotel door . " Being chased was wonderful with a capital W. Holy mackerel , yes ! I was happy to take advantage of that for a couple of years . " But despite the adulation , the big pay cheques and the screaming girls , Winkler says his confidence was " down around my ankles " right up to when he discovered he was dyslexic . After that , things slowly began to fall into place . When Happy Days ended , he went on to produce and direct shows such as MacGyver and Sabrina , The Teenage Witch , as well as star in movies including The Waterboy and Scream . He also found the confidence to turn his experiences into a successful series of novels . The Hank Zipzer stories follow the triumphs and agonies of a 10-year-old dyslexic boy . The idea is to entertain young readers , he says , while at the same time raising awareness of learning challenges and the effect barbed comments can have on young , fragile egos . " I never @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " When I saw a copy of the first one with my name on it I could n't believe it . I still ca n't believe I 've written them , that 's amazing to me . " Having suffered the brickbats that came with being an undiagnosed dyslexic , Winkler is now attempting to help children who find themselves in a similar position through the My Way ! campaign , which passed through West Yorkshire last week . " One out of five kids has some sort of learning challenge , " he tells me earnestly . " When a child does n't do well , they feel horrible . So you have to make sure that every child has a great self image , because if their self image is strong they can struggle through anything . " Every single kid has greatness inside them . The job is to figure out what their gift is . It could be being a doctor , it could be building a house , it could be being a scientist , it could be driving a truck @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is important . " And with that , the time has come for The Fonz to leave the building . He waves goodbyes to his fans old and new and , as he makes his way to the transport waiting to whisk him to his next school , I have a quick check outside . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-494 | 10-07-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had bought a Performing Rights Society ( PRS ) licence ... however , the relatively unknown Phonographic Performance Ltd ( PPL ) took him to court because , unbeknown to Neil , he needed a licence from IT , too
A hairdresser has been hit with a ? 1,500 bill for having a radio on while giving customers a trim . A High Court judge banned the House of Hair and Beauty in Friargate , Preston , from playing music after a copyright body went to court over a licence issue . Manager Neil Hull had bought a music licence from music royalties body , the Performing Rights Society ( PRS ) , which he believed allowed him to play pop music in public . However , a SECOND royalties collector , the Phonographic Performance Ltd ( PPL ) , told a court that he needed a further music licence from IT to put the radio or CDs on . Unbeknown to Neil , the PRS licence only covers the copyright for songwriters , while the PPL licence covers copyright for performers and record companies . An inspector @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ year and heard tracks by groups including Kasabian , the Black Eyed Peas and Kaiser Chiefs being played on a radio . The PPL took court action against the salon after sending warning letters . Neil has now been left with a legal costs bill of ? 1,569 . A letter sent by PPL 's solicitors warns that he could be in contempt of court if he breaks the ban on music . Neil , who did not attend the court hearing in London , said he had not even heard of PPL before the incident . He said : " We have got a PRS licence . They said this is not PRS , it 's someone else . It 's like paying for everything twice . At the end of the day , they can charge whatever they want . We have no say in it . " Lancashire police also fell foul of music copyright laws last year when they became locked in a legal wrangle with the PRS over using radios in police stations . The PRS applied for an injunction @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ music and wanted to claim damages for copyright infringement . However , the force paid for a licence before the case reached the High Court . Chris Rigby , the owner of Preston Model Centre in Ashton , was also threatened with legal action by the PRS in 2008 when he had a radio on in the background of his shop , where he employs just two other staff . Mr Rigby said : " I have never heard of PPL . This sounds like another group of people who are there to take money off Joe Public . It 's like jobs for the boys . " Both PRS and PPL licences cost in the region of ? 200 , depending on how many people will listen to the music played . A PPL spokesman said : " It is a legal requirement for any business that plays recorded music in public to have a PPL licence . PPL takes infringement of its members ' copyright very seriously and we will take the necessary action to protect our members ' rights . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a licence fee on behalf of composers and music publishers . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-495 | 10-07-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had bought a Performing Rights Society ( PRS ) licence ... however , the relatively unknown Phonographic Performance Ltd ( PPL ) took him to court because , unbeknown to Neil , he needed a licence from IT , too
A hairdresser has been hit with a ? 1,500 bill for having a radio on while giving customers a trim . A High Court judge banned the House of Hair and Beauty in Friargate , Preston , from playing music after a copyright body went to court over a licence issue . Manager Neil Hull had bought a music licence from music royalties body , the Performing Rights Society ( PRS ) , which he believed allowed him to play pop music in public . However , a SECOND royalties collector , the Phonographic Performance Ltd ( PPL ) , told a court that he needed a further music licence from IT to put the radio or CDs on . Unbeknown to Neil , the PRS licence only covers the copyright for songwriters , while the PPL licence covers copyright for performers and record companies . An inspector @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ year and heard tracks by groups including Kasabian , the Black Eyed Peas and Kaiser Chiefs being played on a radio . The PPL took court action against the salon after sending warning letters . Neil has now been left with a legal costs bill of ? 1,569 . A letter sent by PPL 's solicitors warns that he could be in contempt of court if he breaks the ban on music . Neil , who did not attend the court hearing in London , said he had not even heard of PPL before the incident . He said : " We have got a PRS licence . They said this is not PRS , it 's someone else . It 's like paying for everything twice . At the end of the day , they can charge whatever they want . We have no say in it . " Lancashire police also fell foul of music copyright laws last year when they became locked in a legal wrangle with the PRS over using radios in police stations . The PRS applied for an injunction @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ music and wanted to claim damages for copyright infringement . However , the force paid for a licence before the case reached the High Court . Chris Rigby , the owner of Preston Model Centre in Ashton , was also threatened with legal action by the PRS in 2008 when he had a radio on in the background of his shop , where he employs just two other staff . Mr Rigby said : " I have never heard of PPL . This sounds like another group of people who are there to take money off Joe Public . It 's like jobs for the boys . " Both PRS and PPL licences cost in the region of ? 200 , depending on how many people will listen to the music played . A PPL spokesman said : " It is a legal requirement for any business that plays recorded music in public to have a PPL licence . PPL takes infringement of its members ' copyright very seriously and we will take the necessary action to protect our members ' rights . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a licence fee on behalf of composers and music publishers . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-496 | 10-07-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
But people who have booked weddings and other functions at the Owston Park Lodge , near Askern , will have to look for an alternative venue . The owners , Punch Taverns , estimate it will take 13 weeks to reopen the premises on the A19 Doncaster Road at Owston crossroads . The landlord of the pub and restaurant believes the fire is suspicious but South Yorkshire Fire and Rescue Service investigators have not yet given a firm cause for the blaze , which took hold in the early hours of Sunday . The fire started in a skip at the rear of the closed premises and took hold and quickly spread along the roofspace . Licensee Paul Snow said it was fortunate the staff quarters were being refurbished otherwise it might have been a fatal fire . Most of the roof and interior of the pub has been destroyed despite the efforts of more than 30 firefighters from across the county . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the time the first of nine fire appliances arrived the blaze had already taken hold . Only the function room at one end survived and that was affected by water damage . The rest of the premises have been gutted and Mr Snow estimates the damage at between 750,000 and 1 million . Mr Snow said : " We had a meeting with the insurers yesterday and I am told workmen should be ready to start within 24 hours . The company has experience of dealing with this sort of damage . " I have been told it will take 13 weeks before we can open again . " I am waiting for paperwork to dry out so I can contact people who have booked weddings , funerals and parties with us . Obviously we are sorry to tell them to make alternative arrangements but there is nothing we can do . Of course , they will get their deposits back . " The Owston Park Lodge 's main bar , restaurant , kitchen and upstairs staff rooms have all been destroyed . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sunday as fire crews fought to bring the blaze under control . " I found out at 6am when one of my staff called me . When I got there it was well alight and there were nine fire engines here . Once it got into the roof it just travelled along . " The fire started in a skip being used by workmen who had been refurbishing the staff quarters . " I 'm just glad there was no-one sleeping there or we could have had a fatality , " Mr Snow added . His staff left the pub at 1.30am and believe they saw a suspicious vehicle cruising slowly past . Mr Snow says the Owston Park Lodge will be " fantastic " when it re-opens . A fire service spokesman said : " The pub was well alight when we arrived . Firefighters wearing breathing apparatus carried out a search This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-497 | 10-07-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
But people who have booked weddings and other functions at the Owston Park Lodge , near Askern , will have to look for an alternative venue . The owners , Punch Taverns , estimate it will take 13 weeks to reopen the premises on the A19 Doncaster Road at Owston crossroads . The landlord of the pub and restaurant believes the fire is suspicious but South Yorkshire Fire and Rescue Service investigators have not yet given a firm cause for the blaze , which took hold in the early hours of Sunday . The fire started in a skip at the rear of the closed premises and took hold and quickly spread along the roofspace . Licensee Paul Snow said it was fortunate the staff quarters were being refurbished otherwise it might have been a fatal fire . Most of the roof and interior of the pub has been destroyed despite the efforts of more than 30 firefighters from across the county . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the time the first of nine fire appliances arrived the blaze had already taken hold . Only the function room at one end survived and that was affected by water damage . The rest of the premises have been gutted and Mr Snow estimates the damage at between 750,000 and 1 million . Mr Snow said : " We had a meeting with the insurers yesterday and I am told workmen should be ready to start within 24 hours . The company has experience of dealing with this sort of damage . " I have been told it will take 13 weeks before we can open again . " I am waiting for paperwork to dry out so I can contact people who have booked weddings , funerals and parties with us . Obviously we are sorry to tell them to make alternative arrangements but there is nothing we can do . Of course , they will get their deposits back . " The Owston Park Lodge 's main bar , restaurant , kitchen and upstairs staff rooms have all been destroyed . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sunday as fire crews fought to bring the blaze under control . " I found out at 6am when one of my staff called me . When I got there it was well alight and there were nine fire engines here . Once it got into the roof it just travelled along . " The fire started in a skip being used by workmen who had been refurbishing the staff quarters . " I 'm just glad there was no-one sleeping there or we could have had a fatality , " Mr Snow added . His staff left the pub at 1.30am and believe they saw a suspicious vehicle cruising slowly past . Mr Snow says the Owston Park Lodge will be " fantastic " when it re-opens . A fire service spokesman said : " The pub was well alight when we arrived . Firefighters wearing breathing apparatus carried out a search This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-498 | 10-07-07 | taking the stress out of shopping | 2 | Miss Gillon said : ' Good fashion is all about taking the stress out of shopping and giving us more wardrobe options . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'taking the stress out of shopping', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'taking the stress out of shopping' is more idiomatic and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
But recessionistas have n't let their fashion credentials fall by the wayside in their determination to find the best deal , as they are picking up their cut-price clothes from bargain basement offers or outlet stores . The current summer sales are attracting hordes back to the High Street with promises of up to 70 per cent off stock , while the popularity of Primark and ? 1 stores in well-heeled suburban areas proves that recessionistas are lurking in every shopping centre . Share Gone are the days when money was no object to looking good , as half of the 700 women who responded to the online survey said they would never spend more than ? 200 on a single outfit , while a sixth insisted ? 100 was their limit . And in a further sign of the times , only 3.4 per cent of respondents admitted splashing out more than ? 500 on a dress . But the popularity of bargain buys does n't mean that women are throwing out their old favourites . Bargain buys : The Primark flagship on London 's Oxford Street While @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as little as 50p , more than a quarter admit they hang on to their favourite purchases for a decade or more , according to the survey by Cami Confidential , a fashion label that designs clothes for women with breast cancer . The brand 's designer , Yvonne Gillon , said : ' The rise of the recessionista has proved to be much more than a fashion trend . ' It is now an accepted way to live and shop . ' We are buying cheaper clothes and keeping the clothes we do have for longer . ' Ten years may seem like a long time to hang on to clothes but if they make you feel good , even after a decade , then they are certainly worth keeping hold of . ' She added : ' Women love a bargain , but the number one priority is still to feel confident in the clothes they are in , which in my experience is all about a good fit . Clothes are so closely tied to our emotions and how we are feeling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forced us all to be more careful in how we spend our money , but you ca n't put a price on creating confidence . ' Our survey found that women are very savvy shoppers when it comes to clothes . ' They tend to hold on to " classic " wardrobe basics for many years and complement them with fashionable items to bring them up to date . ' The study also found that seven out of ten women preferred to dress in clothes that made them feel confident . But just 10 per cent said they chose clothes because they made them feel sexy . Miss Gillon said : ' Good fashion is all about taking the stress out of shopping and giving us more wardrobe options . ' The trick is to pick clothes that are fashionable yet help us feel great . ' |
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| gb-499 | 10-07-09 | meant we took the player out of training | 4 | " That meant we took the player out of training and so we reduced soft tissue injuries by about 50 or 60 per cent . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'took the player out of training' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate, and the interpretation does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
New Sale coach Mike Brewer has announced that Sale will use a GPS tracking system to aid their training . The 45 year-old Kiwi succeeded Jason Robinson as coach at the end of last season and is looking to improve on last year 's 11th placed finish . Brewer said : " In a lot of training sessions you are not entirely sure how hard those players are working - but the GPS system can tell us . " Sale are about to start pre-season training ahead of the new campaign . The new monitors will be attached to every player throughout training to follow individual performances and to help prevent injuries during training and throughout the season . Brewer stated : " I know from using them at Leinster that if we noticed someone 's rate was way above where it should be there was a 150 per cent chance it would lead to an injury . " That meant we took the player out of training and so we reduced soft tissue injuries by about 50 or 60 per cent . It 's all about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are only the second rugby club in England to implement the technology after Leicester but it is already being used by some of the biggest names in world sport including Manchester United , Real Madrid and the New Zealand national side . The system has however come at a significant cost to the club with the purchasing of all the equipment and new staff to monitor the results . Brewer added : " The cost is expensive as far as a capital cost at about two thirds of the cost of what we would term a squad player . " But if it can keep more than one player on the training field and make them available to play then its paying for itself . " This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-500 | 10-07-09 | took the player out of training | 2 | " That meant we took the player out of training and so we reduced soft tissue injuries by about 50 or 60 per cent . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'took the player out of training' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate, and the interpretation does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
New Sale coach Mike Brewer has announced that Sale will use a GPS tracking system to aid their training . The 45 year-old Kiwi succeeded Jason Robinson as coach at the end of last season and is looking to improve on last year 's 11th placed finish . Brewer said : " In a lot of training sessions you are not entirely sure how hard those players are working - but the GPS system can tell us . " Sale are about to start pre-season training ahead of the new campaign . The new monitors will be attached to every player throughout training to follow individual performances and to help prevent injuries during training and throughout the season . Brewer stated : " I know from using them at Leinster that if we noticed someone 's rate was way above where it should be there was a 150 per cent chance it would lead to an injury . " That meant we took the player out of training and so we reduced soft tissue injuries by about 50 or 60 per cent . It 's all about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are only the second rugby club in England to implement the technology after Leicester but it is already being used by some of the biggest names in world sport including Manchester United , Real Madrid and the New Zealand national side . The system has however come at a significant cost to the club with the purchasing of all the equipment and new staff to monitor the results . Brewer added : " The cost is expensive as far as a capital cost at about two thirds of the cost of what we would term a squad player . " But if it can keep more than one player on the training field and make them available to play then its paying for itself . " This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
|
| gb-501 | 10-07-10 | forced to pull out of taking | 2 | His return -- having left in 2001 to join top UK stock broker Cazenove as its deputy chairman -- is a major boost for Lazard 's UK business and comes two months after one of the bank 's senior London-based investment bankers , Peter Kiernan , was forced to pull out of taking over the running of the Takeover Panel because of a possible conflict of interest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cadbury . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'was forced to pull out of taking over the running of the Takeover Panel' involves a passive construction with 'pull out of', but it does not involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where someone was forced to withdraw from an action, which does not align with the specific grammatical and semantic properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Lazard 's London office is set to return to the investment bank where he worked for nearly three decades as it looks to bolster its roster of City heavyweights .
David Verey , who quit Lazard nine years ago after a 29-year career at the bank , has rejoined as a senior adviser to its UK business . Mr Verey will work closely with Lazard 's UK chief executive , William Rucker , and joins a team senior advisers that includes ITV chairman , Archie Norman , and property industry expert , Christopher Jonas . The new position at Lazard will add to a collection of non-executive directorships , which includes board positions at Daily Mail and General Trust , and the Belgium-based holding company , Sofina . His return -- having left in 2001 to join top UK stock broker Cazenove as its deputy chairman -- is a major boost for Lazard 's UK business and comes two months after one of the bank 's senior London-based investment bankers , Peter Kiernan , was forced to pull out of taking over the running of the Takeover Panel because of a possible conflict of interest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cadbury . Until last month Mr Verey was a member of the international advisory board of US private equity firm Blackstone , where he had been a senior adviser for several years . However , he has relinquished the position to take up the Lazard 's post . The job is not intended to be full-time and Mr Verey will be drafted in as and when Lazard 's requires him . His role will mainly be focused on advising the bank 's senior managers as well as helping to deal with the firm 's largest clients . During his previous time at Lazard 's , Verey was regarded as a potential chief executive of the entire business after the merger of its quasi-independent arms in London , New York and Paris , . However the job went to a US-based head . Mr Verey is an active supporter of the arts and was chairman of the Tate Gallery Trustees from 1998 to 2004 and is currently chairman of the Art Fund , which provides grants to museums and galleries to purchase works of art . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a trustee of social welfare charity the Pilgrim Trust , which works to help preserve buildings and the countryside , as well as promoting the arts and education . |
|
| gb-502 | 10-07-10 | pull out of taking | 0 | His return -- having left in 2001 to join top UK stock broker Cazenove as its deputy chairman -- is a major boost for Lazard 's UK business and comes two months after one of the bank 's senior London-based investment bankers , Peter Kiernan , was forced to pull out of taking over the running of the Takeover Panel because of a possible conflict of interest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cadbury . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where someone was forced to withdraw from an activity due to a conflict of interest, which does not involve the specific grammatical and semantic properties of the transitive out of -ing construction as outlined.
Full Text
×
Lazard 's London office is set to return to the investment bank where he worked for nearly three decades as it looks to bolster its roster of City heavyweights .
David Verey , who quit Lazard nine years ago after a 29-year career at the bank , has rejoined as a senior adviser to its UK business . Mr Verey will work closely with Lazard 's UK chief executive , William Rucker , and joins a team senior advisers that includes ITV chairman , Archie Norman , and property industry expert , Christopher Jonas . The new position at Lazard will add to a collection of non-executive directorships , which includes board positions at Daily Mail and General Trust , and the Belgium-based holding company , Sofina . His return -- having left in 2001 to join top UK stock broker Cazenove as its deputy chairman -- is a major boost for Lazard 's UK business and comes two months after one of the bank 's senior London-based investment bankers , Peter Kiernan , was forced to pull out of taking over the running of the Takeover Panel because of a possible conflict of interest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cadbury . Until last month Mr Verey was a member of the international advisory board of US private equity firm Blackstone , where he had been a senior adviser for several years . However , he has relinquished the position to take up the Lazard 's post . The job is not intended to be full-time and Mr Verey will be drafted in as and when Lazard 's requires him . His role will mainly be focused on advising the bank 's senior managers as well as helping to deal with the firm 's largest clients . During his previous time at Lazard 's , Verey was regarded as a potential chief executive of the entire business after the merger of its quasi-independent arms in London , New York and Paris , . However the job went to a US-based head . Mr Verey is an active supporter of the arts and was chairman of the Tate Gallery Trustees from 1998 to 2004 and is currently chairman of the Art Fund , which provides grants to museums and galleries to purchase works of art . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a trustee of social welfare charity the Pilgrim Trust , which works to help preserve buildings and the countryside , as well as promoting the arts and education . |
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| gb-503 | 10-07-11 | ruled himself out of playing | 1 | There will be a certain relief that Shaun Tait on Sunday ruled himself out of playing in this winter 's Ashes , reiterating that he will not take part in the longer forms of the game , as it was his performance as much as anything else that reminded England they were not yet serious World Cup contenders next year . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Shaun Tait ruling himself out of playing, which is a different construction involving 'ruled himself out of' followed by a noun phrase ('playing in this winter's Ashes'), not a VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the interpretation does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Defeat at Bristol on Saturday , their first in 20 matches in all forms against Bangladesh , was embarrassing but would be nothing compared to losing the series , an outcome that would make it four defeats in five one-day internationals and provide Bangladesh cricket with a glorious moment . Bangladesh have only once beaten a major Test-playing nation in any series , be it Test or one-day , and that was against a West Indies team torn apart by strike action . Dhaka and Chittagong will come to a stand still on Monday , even more than usual , as the Bangladesh team attempt to make history against an England side that is looking increasingly tired following a summer that has already included the hype of a contest against Australia and victory in the World Twenty20 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , pack cricket into almost every day of the calendar and three one-day internationals against Bangladesh in five days adds to a frenzied summer for England . Six Tests , 15 one-day internationals , two Twenty20 internationals and the Twenty20 World Cup will have been contested by England when the season closes on Sept 22 . Fans and sponsors have the right to believe England should be professional enough to forget fatigue and thump Bangladesh . After all , they are well remunerated and drive spanking new Jaguars . But after a high , English cricket usually suffers a dip . Last year 's Ashes success was followed by a 6-1 defeat in the one-dayers to Australia and the highs of the 2005 success soon fell away in the dust of Pakistan . Also it should perhaps not be a surprise that England have started to fade against Bangladesh in what is the fourth series in all forms of cricket the two teams have contested this year . " It Bristol showed us that although we play a lot of cricket , we 've got @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time and the intensity levels have to be there , " Paul Collingwood said . " Once you take your foot off the gas you get caught out and get results like the one we had . I 'm not saying that we consciously took our foot off the gas , but there were areas we did n't play as well as we could have . I believe though that it was a blip and we 're not hitting any panic buttons yet . " Few would have begrudged Bangladesh their moment in Bristol . Their coach , Jamie Siddons , is a strong figure who refuses to hide despite his team 's failings . Victoryon Monday would make all the battles he has fought with the Bangladesh board , run by military and government figures with little cricket expertise , worthwhile . For England the loss of Ian Bell with a fractured metatarsal weakens a batting line-up already minus Kevin Pietersen . Bell 's loss is Ravi Bopara 's gain and he will play on Monday if England stick with six batsmen , a reasonable tactic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of filling in with a few overs . It is the batting that has been England 's real problem since the latter stages of the third one-day international against Australia at Old Trafford . There will be a certain relief that Shaun Tait on Sunday ruled himself out of playing in this winter 's Ashes , reiterating that he will not take part in the longer forms of the game , as it was his performance as much as anything else that reminded England they were not yet serious World Cup contenders next year . " We 've said all along that we 're making good progress in the one-day game , but we 've never said that we 're the finished article and so when you do have performances like Bangladesh it reminds you that you 've still got things to work on , " Collingwood added . " It was a bad feeling , but in many ways it has taught us a lesson and we need to get back to the level of intensity that we had against Australia in the first few @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ playing one-day cricket with an aggressive touch but new ways also have to be adaptable . They have batted second in seven consecutive matches and that inflexibility may have to change on Monday . If they win the toss and opt for the sixth batter the pressure of chasing a big target may be too much for Bangladesh players not used to being so close to achieving a major victory . |
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| gb-504 | 10-07-12 | states that he is running out of drinking | 4 | In it Nelson states that he is running out of drinking water , but warned the governor to " keep this news to yourself or we shall see it in an English newspaper ... |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'running out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating depletion, not involving a causee or a VP2[-ing] predicate as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
The letter was written on board the ship on October 17 , 1805 - just four days before his fleet won the most famous of all sea battles . Written with his left hand - having lost his right - the letter was sent to Rear Admiral John Knight , the Governor of Gibraltar . In it Nelson states that he is running out of drinking water , but warned the governor to " keep this news to yourself or we shall see it in an English newspaper ... " He also declares that he is " anxious for an Easterly Wind " , as that would encourage the enemy to leave port and finally face the British . The day after the letter was written the wind swung to the south east and the French Admiral Villeneuve raised the signal for his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was motivated to leave because Napoleon had sent Vice-Admiral Fran ? ois Rosily to replace him and also because he knew six of Nelson 's ships were under repair . The wind was incredibly light and it took days for the battle to commence - it was at 11.45am on the 21st when Nelson ordered his famous message to be hoisted . It read : " England expects every man to do his duty . " The battle began 15 minutes later at a slow pace . Despite being outnumbered in terms of both ships and men , the British triumphed against the combined powers of France and Spain . Nelson was mortally wounded and ten days later his body was received in Gibraltar by Rear Admiral Knight , to whom he had sent the letter . This letter is unpublished and has been in the hands of a private collector . It is to be sold at Sotheby 's in London on Thursday and is expected to command a price of ? 12,000 . Gabriel Heaton , from Sotheby 's , said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not been published . " It was sent to Rear Admiral John Knight the Governor of Gibraltar , which was the closest friendly port . It was from there that fresh water was obtained and where repairs were made . " In the letter he states that one ship , the Donegal , was being sent there for repairs to her sails . Other ships had gone too which obviously reduced the size of his fleet . " Nelson also warned that he would ' ... soon be in distress for water ' and asked that the governor keep that to himself because he feared an English newspaper would report it . " He also makes clear he wants an easterly wind , which would bring the enemy out of port . One of Nelson 's great strengths was that he was certain that if a British ship came up against a French ship the British would always win . " He wanted an opportunity to prove this was right and he just wanted to get on with the battle . When it did start @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the wind was so light . " The letter is an evocative thing because within days of writing it , Nelson 's body was received by Knight . The letter is signed " Nelson & Bronte " - Bronte being a title he had been given . " There are lots of collectors who would love this and Nelson 's letters do get more valuable the nearer they were written to his death . It has been consigned by a private collector . " |
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| gb-505 | 10-07-12 | running out of drinking | 0 | In it Nelson states that he is running out of drinking water , but warned the governor to " keep this news to yourself or we shall see it in an English newspaper ... |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'running out of drinking water', which is a different construction indicating depletion of a resource, not involving a causer and causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The letter was written on board the ship on October 17 , 1805 - just four days before his fleet won the most famous of all sea battles . Written with his left hand - having lost his right - the letter was sent to Rear Admiral John Knight , the Governor of Gibraltar . In it Nelson states that he is running out of drinking water , but warned the governor to " keep this news to yourself or we shall see it in an English newspaper ... " He also declares that he is " anxious for an Easterly Wind " , as that would encourage the enemy to leave port and finally face the British . The day after the letter was written the wind swung to the south east and the French Admiral Villeneuve raised the signal for his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was motivated to leave because Napoleon had sent Vice-Admiral Fran ? ois Rosily to replace him and also because he knew six of Nelson 's ships were under repair . The wind was incredibly light and it took days for the battle to commence - it was at 11.45am on the 21st when Nelson ordered his famous message to be hoisted . It read : " England expects every man to do his duty . " The battle began 15 minutes later at a slow pace . Despite being outnumbered in terms of both ships and men , the British triumphed against the combined powers of France and Spain . Nelson was mortally wounded and ten days later his body was received in Gibraltar by Rear Admiral Knight , to whom he had sent the letter . This letter is unpublished and has been in the hands of a private collector . It is to be sold at Sotheby 's in London on Thursday and is expected to command a price of ? 12,000 . Gabriel Heaton , from Sotheby 's , said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not been published . " It was sent to Rear Admiral John Knight the Governor of Gibraltar , which was the closest friendly port . It was from there that fresh water was obtained and where repairs were made . " In the letter he states that one ship , the Donegal , was being sent there for repairs to her sails . Other ships had gone too which obviously reduced the size of his fleet . " Nelson also warned that he would ' ... soon be in distress for water ' and asked that the governor keep that to himself because he feared an English newspaper would report it . " He also makes clear he wants an easterly wind , which would bring the enemy out of port . One of Nelson 's great strengths was that he was certain that if a British ship came up against a French ship the British would always win . " He wanted an opportunity to prove this was right and he just wanted to get on with the battle . When it did start @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the wind was so light . " The letter is an evocative thing because within days of writing it , Nelson 's body was received by Knight . The letter is signed " Nelson & Bronte " - Bronte being a title he had been given . " There are lots of collectors who would love this and Nelson 's letters do get more valuable the nearer they were written to his death . It has been consigned by a private collector . " |
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| gb-506 | 10-07-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Planners confirmed today that they are formally considering a scheme to transform the Old Engine in Orrell - once home to a crack darts team of the same name - into a housing development . The once-popular community pub is the latest victim of a toll which , according to real ale guardian 's Camra , is now nationally claiming six pubs a day . Hawkley Hall-based developer Reza Azimy has formally applied to Wigan Council to turn the pub itself into two apartments and to build two pairs of semi-detached homes in the former extensive beer gardens area . A neighbour consultation has just closed and the bid is now expected to come before councillors for consideration in August . The Gathurst Road pub , named after a former mine pumping engine which once stood on the same spot , hit the headlines after former owners pub company Punch Taverns demonstrated the desperate state of the licensed trade by offering it to rent at a bargain ? 100 per week . But even that eye-catching offer has proved unable to save @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ offer . At the time a spokesman for the Burton-based company admitted : " Along with other businesses in the retail sector , pubs are operating in a challenging economic environment . " We continue to support our licencees as much as possible , hence the offer of a very competitive opening rent at the Old Engine . " Wigan Camra chairman Ken Worthington said today that the closure was a sign of the times . He added : " We hear from lots of pub managers or landlords these days who say they are being forced to close and one of the reasons is high rents . " If the pub is owned by a pub company , the landlord is usually tied to paying the rent set by the company as well as being tied in to buying the beer at a set price . " A lot of landlords say their rent and beer prices are set too high . Camra want to see pub companies allow landlords to put on guest beers which can be sourced " locally for a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ McAvoy of High Street , Standish , have declined to confirm or deny they have put in an offer for the still-trading Dog and Partridge in School Lane to transform it into a sporting gun shop with living accommodation above This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-507 | 10-07-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Planners confirmed today that they are formally considering a scheme to transform the Old Engine in Orrell - once home to a crack darts team of the same name - into a housing development . The once-popular community pub is the latest victim of a toll which , according to real ale guardian 's Camra , is now nationally claiming six pubs a day . Hawkley Hall-based developer Reza Azimy has formally applied to Wigan Council to turn the pub itself into two apartments and to build two pairs of semi-detached homes in the former extensive beer gardens area . A neighbour consultation has just closed and the bid is now expected to come before councillors for consideration in August . The Gathurst Road pub , named after a former mine pumping engine which once stood on the same spot , hit the headlines after former owners pub company Punch Taverns demonstrated the desperate state of the licensed trade by offering it to rent at a bargain ? 100 per week . But even that eye-catching offer has proved unable to save @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ offer . At the time a spokesman for the Burton-based company admitted : " Along with other businesses in the retail sector , pubs are operating in a challenging economic environment . " We continue to support our licencees as much as possible , hence the offer of a very competitive opening rent at the Old Engine . " Wigan Camra chairman Ken Worthington said today that the closure was a sign of the times . He added : " We hear from lots of pub managers or landlords these days who say they are being forced to close and one of the reasons is high rents . " If the pub is owned by a pub company , the landlord is usually tied to paying the rent set by the company as well as being tied in to buying the beer at a set price . " A lot of landlords say their rent and beer prices are set too high . Camra want to see pub companies allow landlords to put on guest beers which can be sourced " locally for a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ McAvoy of High Street , Standish , have declined to confirm or deny they have put in an offer for the still-trading Dog and Partridge in School Lane to transform it into a sporting gun shop with living accommodation above This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-508 | 10-07-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund phrase, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" They 've all got their own qualities and , playing with them and being with them in training , it 's been superb and it does n't feel like they 're new signings . It feels like they 've been here for years . " They 've come in , they 're all full of confidence , and they 're just a nice set of lads and they get on with everyone else . " You ca n't ask for any more . " I 'm enjoying it , there 's a nice working environment , and especially Goran -- his English is really good . " I did n't know if he could speak English or not before he came -- but he speaks better English than me ! He 's a really nice lad . " I knew Jim from Dunfermline and I also played with Liam at Blackpool , so I knew what to expect from a few of the lads . " There is a good bit of banter with them all . " Jay McEveley 's a good lad as well , he 's going to be a big asset @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spirit so far . " Then there 's Jason , who I think is going to skipper us for next season . He 's added a lot of experience and he 's a quality player " All the lads bring their own little bit . " Hammill says Barnsley 's squad reported back in excellent shape for pre-season training , with no signs of over indulgence during the summer break . The former Liverpool youngster spent his holidays in Egypt but revealed even on his break it was still a case of work mixed with play . " I went to Egypt for 10 days with the missus , and I really enjoyed that , but it was n't just feet up , it was hard work as well , " he said . " We had a programme that we had to keep to , in doing a few runs a week , core strength exercises and that , so there was that as well . " It was nice to have a break , but I got injured before the end @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ weeks out and I was just eager to get started again , getting running and starting back in training . " I 've enjoyed the first week back and all of us , as a team , just ca n't wait for the season to start now , especially the pre-season games . I think everyone has come back at a reasonable fitness level after the summer . " This week has been really tough but it 's been enjoyable as well , meeting new faces and new players , and the banter and that 's been great . " I 've really enjoyed being back in . " Hammill is now back for what will be his second full season at Oakwell since his switch from Anfield where the wide man was highly regarded in the club 's academy . The 5 ft 10in star ultimately had to move to pastures new to further his career but still keeps a close eye on matters on Merseyside and is happy at the appointment of Roy Hodgson as manager . " I 'm made up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ manager in , " he said . " It might rub off perfectly on the whole club and you might see a lot more homegrown lads getting a chance and coming through . " He has already gone on record saying he wants to get a lot more British-based players in and maybe that might be good , to get back to the old ways , players who are proud to play for Liverpool , players who want to wear the Liverpool shirt ... players who have got real desire . " Hammill was never given that chance at Anfield but has no regrets about his move to South Yorkshire and says while Liverpool will forever be in his blood , Barnsley now come first . " First and foremost my football is 110 per cent focused on Barnsley , " said Hammill , whose first taste of pre-season friendly action is likely to come with the trip to York City a week on Tuesday . " I 'd love to improve my game here and also improve as a team so we can push @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can . " I was just glad to be at Liverpool and coming from Liverpool , and as a local a lad , I 'm always going to support them and I 'm always going to have friends there . It would be nice for them to do well , but my priority is Barnsley and that 's not going to change . " Hammill approaches another season with the South Yorkshire Reds hoping to continue from last season 's success when he was named the club 's young player of the year . The midfielder has already played 57 games for the Tykes , netting five times , but always impresses the Tykes faithful with his efforts on the pitch . Now , though , Hammill is ready to up his game another level this term and sees no reason why Barnsley , as a team , can not do the same . " To be honest I 'm looking to push on this season as a player , " said Hammill . " Last season I matured quite a bit under Mark @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with , I like him as a person and I think he can take my game to the next level . " I 'm also looking to move down here with my girlfriend , our house hunt has started , so I will have a lot more time to spend on the training field and pick up different aspects of the game which I might not have yet . " Also , hopefully , fatigue wo n't set in and I will be prepared 100 per cent . " I 'm just looking to get to the next level and to improve my consistency -- I thought I was a bit inconsistent last season so I want to improve that and help the team more . " There 's a lot of talent in this team and I think if we all gel really quickly -- which on the training pitch we are -- I think we can push towards the top end of the table . " Last season when we got within touching distance of the play-offs we sort of , I do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't think we believed in ourselves . " Hopefully we can kick on this season . We 've got the right mix , there 's a great atmosphere , and it 's looking good this year . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . |
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| gb-509 | 10-07-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate in something, not involving a causer and causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" They 've all got their own qualities and , playing with them and being with them in training , it 's been superb and it does n't feel like they 're new signings . It feels like they 've been here for years . " They 've come in , they 're all full of confidence , and they 're just a nice set of lads and they get on with everyone else . " You ca n't ask for any more . " I 'm enjoying it , there 's a nice working environment , and especially Goran -- his English is really good . " I did n't know if he could speak English or not before he came -- but he speaks better English than me ! He 's a really nice lad . " I knew Jim from Dunfermline and I also played with Liam at Blackpool , so I knew what to expect from a few of the lads . " There is a good bit of banter with them all . " Jay McEveley 's a good lad as well , he 's going to be a big asset @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spirit so far . " Then there 's Jason , who I think is going to skipper us for next season . He 's added a lot of experience and he 's a quality player " All the lads bring their own little bit . " Hammill says Barnsley 's squad reported back in excellent shape for pre-season training , with no signs of over indulgence during the summer break . The former Liverpool youngster spent his holidays in Egypt but revealed even on his break it was still a case of work mixed with play . " I went to Egypt for 10 days with the missus , and I really enjoyed that , but it was n't just feet up , it was hard work as well , " he said . " We had a programme that we had to keep to , in doing a few runs a week , core strength exercises and that , so there was that as well . " It was nice to have a break , but I got injured before the end @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ weeks out and I was just eager to get started again , getting running and starting back in training . " I 've enjoyed the first week back and all of us , as a team , just ca n't wait for the season to start now , especially the pre-season games . I think everyone has come back at a reasonable fitness level after the summer . " This week has been really tough but it 's been enjoyable as well , meeting new faces and new players , and the banter and that 's been great . " I 've really enjoyed being back in . " Hammill is now back for what will be his second full season at Oakwell since his switch from Anfield where the wide man was highly regarded in the club 's academy . The 5 ft 10in star ultimately had to move to pastures new to further his career but still keeps a close eye on matters on Merseyside and is happy at the appointment of Roy Hodgson as manager . " I 'm made up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ manager in , " he said . " It might rub off perfectly on the whole club and you might see a lot more homegrown lads getting a chance and coming through . " He has already gone on record saying he wants to get a lot more British-based players in and maybe that might be good , to get back to the old ways , players who are proud to play for Liverpool , players who want to wear the Liverpool shirt ... players who have got real desire . " Hammill was never given that chance at Anfield but has no regrets about his move to South Yorkshire and says while Liverpool will forever be in his blood , Barnsley now come first . " First and foremost my football is 110 per cent focused on Barnsley , " said Hammill , whose first taste of pre-season friendly action is likely to come with the trip to York City a week on Tuesday . " I 'd love to improve my game here and also improve as a team so we can push @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can . " I was just glad to be at Liverpool and coming from Liverpool , and as a local a lad , I 'm always going to support them and I 'm always going to have friends there . It would be nice for them to do well , but my priority is Barnsley and that 's not going to change . " Hammill approaches another season with the South Yorkshire Reds hoping to continue from last season 's success when he was named the club 's young player of the year . The midfielder has already played 57 games for the Tykes , netting five times , but always impresses the Tykes faithful with his efforts on the pitch . Now , though , Hammill is ready to up his game another level this term and sees no reason why Barnsley , as a team , can not do the same . " To be honest I 'm looking to push on this season as a player , " said Hammill . " Last season I matured quite a bit under Mark @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with , I like him as a person and I think he can take my game to the next level . " I 'm also looking to move down here with my girlfriend , our house hunt has started , so I will have a lot more time to spend on the training field and pick up different aspects of the game which I might not have yet . " Also , hopefully , fatigue wo n't set in and I will be prepared 100 per cent . " I 'm just looking to get to the next level and to improve my consistency -- I thought I was a bit inconsistent last season so I want to improve that and help the team more . " There 's a lot of talent in this team and I think if we all gel really quickly -- which on the training pitch we are -- I think we can push towards the top end of the table . " Last season when we got within touching distance of the play-offs we sort of , I do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't think we believed in ourselves . " Hopefully we can kick on this season . We 've got the right mix , there 's a great atmosphere , and it 's looking good this year . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . |
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| gb-510 | 10-07-13 | came out of listening | 0 | ' Spots ' GE : ' Spots ' really came out of listening to Neil Young a lot . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes 'Spots' as coming out of an activity (listening to Neil Young a lot), which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an activity. Thus, it does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The first song was actually the last thing that was recorded . It was also the first thing that had any influence on the record overall , thematically . There were two words that I sung at one point , which were ' transit transit ' . That hit me immediately , that that was the title of the record . Carla conceptually re-imagined the arrangement and how it would work and how she wanted it to be , like some sort of loop or strange rhythmic thing and piano instead of guitar for the chords . She emailed me the original sketch idea , and I completely agreed with her . I was out in the Danish countryside on a farm , and I was getting something out of the freezer in the basement , and when I closed the freezer door , it made this incredible booming sound . I got a mic and recorded it , thinking it could be useful somewhere down the line . Then when I went and listened to it , I noticed that the hinges on the freezer were actually clicking in this strange way after it actually closed . So I looped that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a little bit . That became the loop that starts the record . Immediately , I thought that could work for what Carla was talking about , for re-imagining the song . Then in a barn , there was this completely out of tune piano that basically only played three chords that were in tune enough to even listen to , so they became the three chords that are in the song , and I just recorded them to that loop with those chords , and we went from there . I use field recordings as much as possible . I think we generally look at wherever we are that we 're working as a staging area for accidents , we set it up like that . So the more things that you hear that just catch your interest in whatever way , that you record and archive , they can always come back and be used in some way you never would have imagined . ' Census ' This is just a chordal arrangement that was around for a while . This is an example @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the song coming together was us playing as a band , and finding the idea in the room , playing at loud volume . It really is pretty incredible how much the music industry has changed since our last album came out . From when we did the first record , the industry was really still intact in that old school way , it worked , and even though people were predicting all the changes that the internet would bring about , that had n't really taken effect yet , when we did the first record . Then in those years in between , it felt like complete insanity in the industry , nobody knew what was happening , and there was a lot of fear in the industry and amongst people who worked at labels . Probably in the last two years , it feels like people are starting to get a hold on what the future might look like with what 's happening with the internet . I do n't have any firm ideas on what it will be like , five years from now . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ end where there 's something beneath our feet . ' Highchair ' This was really a central track . The basic idea for this song came about pretty early on , and a lot of the things are on the final version are from the very early idea of it , the actual recordings of them -- the drums , vocals and some of the ambient stuff . This is one of those songs that gave us definite direction . There were a lot of ideas , like I was talking about , that were confusing us at first , that did n't pan out , but this was one of the ideas that existed among those that gave us a firm direction . This was written way before I became a father . It had nothing to do with that ! In terms of meanings for this song , and almost all the songs on the record , but definitely this song in particular , you just have to listen . The meaning of the lyrics is just in listening to them . If you 're listening @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then you 've got the meaning . ' Supertoys ' When we worked the basic chord progression out , I remember that we had no doubt that it would be on the record . It was also a song like ' Census ' that was absolutely dependent on the band playing in the room together and working it out . More so than a lot of songs , it was like a live song that was really just the band playing together . Especially in the writing process of the song , discovering all the writing parts of the song through writing it . We were playing this live a lot before we recorded it , so it had a few different permutations . This is actually Eugene singing the verse on this one . We can tell our voices apart instantly , they sound totally different for us , but I imagine for a lot of people it might take a while to get familiar with the differences . So it 's Eugene on the verse and Carla on the chorus , and as far as who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the first record , and that was just because he was the most willing to do it . ' Spots ' GE : ' Spots ' really came out of listening to Neil Young a lot . I 've always loved Neil Young , but then there was specific period where I was listening to his more ballady stuff , and I think I wanted to try to do something like that that did n't make me cringe , so that was the experiment . I use acoustic a lot in writing , and then sometimes there 'll be acoustic underneath as a shadow of another instrument , but in terms of being able to hear acoustic guitar , I think there was one song on the first record that had it . It probably is peculiar to this song . People would be surprised that I do n't think we listen to much music that sounds anything like Autolux . We listen to probably everything around it . I really like Liars a lot , I was really happy to discover them a few years ago . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hype and listened to Joanna Newsom . I 'd listened to her a bit before , but I was callous to really listening to her with an open mind , for some reason , and I just recently did so and I was completely astounded . It 's completely ... there 's no doubt that it 's absolutely breathtaking on a genius level , what she 's doing with everything , within the music and the songs , but especially the lyrics . Really , we listen to anything that 's really good . We can appreciate anything that 's truly authentic and good , and get excited about it . In a way , the more different it is from Autolux , the more willing we are to be excited about it . I do n't think when people compare us to My Bloody Valentine or Slowdive it 's completely unfounded , but I definitely think it 's lazily over emphasized by every journalist out there . There 's definitely songs where I can see that there 's pointers to all that stuff , more so on the first @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back to the first one , that 's something I think about , the perception of it . Is that really true ? I do n't hear it really , I do n't totally get it . I 'm curious to see what people compare this record to . ' The Bouncing Wall ' This was just a strange guitar loop that I had recorded , and Carla 's really just turned it into a song . I definitely ca n't talk about anything to do with the lyrics . All the songs on the album are directed to a faceless ' you ' . I remember Bob Dylan talking about this at some point earlier in his career , that he noticed that it was almost the easy way out , to write ' you ' , because it detaches it a little bit . I have n't really thought about it that much , but I know that the pronouns do go back and forth . That 's one of the more simplistic things that gets played around with when we 're working on lyrics , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the one that leads with the less direct path back to us . I think that then there is a ' you ' , that 's definitely pointed at a person . ' Audience No.2 ' The lyric to this is : ' I 've always been your vegetable , and you my Swedenborg ' ? It 's talking about Emanuel Swedenborg , a Swedish scientist . ' Audience No.2 ' has quite a few references to Orson Welles and that 's really a William Blake reference , and there 's a reference to the movie Five Easy Pieces , so that was a song where I was sort of playing around with all sorts of different things . I 'm a big James Joyce fan . Yeah , I am . I could spend the rest of my life just reading James Joyce and I still would barely have gotten my head around it . He 's someone that I keep going back to . I think that this comes out in my lyrics , but I 'm always amazed by the sort of coding of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about incredibly simple things , very general , simple things in life , but he 's writing about them with an incredibly complex technique , in an incredibly difficult way . There 's something strange in humans where it somehow will have more meaning if it 's not direct . Even something very simple , if it 's coded in a certain way and it forces you to approach it from a different angle , when you finally come up to the surface and there 's something clear and distinctive there , if you 've come at it from a strange angle then that clarity will actually hit you , and you 'll really understand it , whereas if someone just said this simple idea to you without going through this slalom course , it would mean nothing to you or it would seem trite . ' Kissproof ' It started out as a jam session , and then it was really a combination , but it was definitely finished with overdubbing and finding it that way . It was actually the second to last song that was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ completed was definitely ' Audience No.2 ' -- we actually released that in 2008 , it 's been around for ages . ' Headless Sky ' ' Headless Sky ' was actually the first song idea that was written after Future Perfect , and in my mind , it was really a counterpart to ' Capital Kind of Strain ' from that record . I remember thinking that from the initial idea , thinking that it was some way connected to that song . ' Science Of Imaginary Solutions ' I feel like this is a test and I 'm failing ! So the last song , this was the song that was actually one of the first that really existed as a complete idea , and we actually demo 'd it a few times before the actual recording of it . Carla sings it , and it 's the perfect song to end the record with . It 's pretty bleak -- ' It 's all over now for you , it 's all over now . ' But not just for that reason . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and there was an impulse to out it earlier on just to get to it quicker , but in the end , the only place for it was last . Anyway , everyone 's going to put it on their iPod and the order gets scrambled around , so you do n't have so much control of the sequence in the end . Great article ! Ca n't wait to re-read this after I 've listened to the album . On a side-note I find it pretty sad , as Greg mentions at the end , how album order and intended sequence are kind of obliterated in 2010 . When I first hear an album , I 'm always very particular about hearing it in order and uninterrupted . If ' Transit Transit ' is anything like ' Future Perfect ' in terms of flow from track to track , it should be an exceptional listening experience . Super excited to finally hear this album ! Wow ... I have been absorbing this album over the last month everyday on my to work on the Metro @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ myself at times wondering what the sounds were from , or what the song title or lyrics were referencing . " Audience No. 2 " especially made me google a few things and I have found it to be my favorite song . I wish I would have heard it 2 years ago when I was going through a messed up episode in my life because it says things that I was thinking , and knowing artists who I respect were thinking about similar things would have been good comfort , alas it still makes me smile . Greg you 're a badass , thanks for this piece . I just listened to the bootleg of the entire album while reading this . First , I must say that I am finally glad that this record came out . I agree with Greg that Future Perfect is not My Bloody Valentine . Future Perfect is a masterpiece and you ca n't perfect perfection unless you are Chuck Norris . Anyhow , it was interesting to see Greg reveal how piano replaced much of guitar . Props to Autolux going @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Perfect , I feel that there should have been two versions of this album because Autolux has really honed their live performances . ATTN : GREG , CARLA , and Eugene ... Please record Autolux live on Bluray and CD . Until then , I will try not to miss any LA shows . We are spoiled here in LA . We are lucky to have Autolux |
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| gb-511 | 10-07-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, lacking the necessary components (NP object and VP2[-ing] predicate) to qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
14:12Wednesday 14 July 2010 ' I find all this Women of Achievement stuff excruciating , " announces Hilary Willmer in her friendly if ever so slightly schoolmarmish fashion . " There must be so many people out there who are more deserving . " * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . It 's not the usual reaction from the recipient of a prestigious award , but there 's no disguising the 68-year-old 's discomfort at her recent success at the annual fundraiser organised by Wheatfields Hospice in Leeds to recognise Yorkshire 's most inspirational females . * Click here to view the YEP picture galleries of Leeds Nostalgia . Maybe it 's down to the fact that Hilary Willmer has always been a doer . She simply does n't know any different . Born in Hampshire , she read history at Cambridge University before starting a teaching job at Northampton Girls ' High School . After marrying husband Haddon in 1966 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then Leeds Polytechnic . So far , so cloistered . But it was when she volunteered at Chapeltown Citizens ' Advice Bureau that her eyes were first opened to the realities of life outside comfortable Britain . " It was a great shock to the system , " she admits . " I can still remember my first interview with an African-Caribbean man who was a master baker , this was in the late 1970s . " He was clearly shaken . He had been driving down Chapeltown Road at five in the morning because of his job and was pulled over by the police , dragged out of his car and asked : ' What 's a monkey like you driving a car like this ? ' " He was then taken to the police station and roughed up . He came into the office asking what he should do . It was a very dramatic introduction to life outside comfortable Britain , where policemen had always been nice men of whom you asked the time of day . " And from then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ poverty and injustice -- situations I just did n't know existed . " Unlike most of us though , Hilary actually tried to do something about it . In 1986 she set up the Leeds and Moortown Furniture Store , to provide good quality second-hand furniture free of charge to those in Leeds who needed it . And the following year she responded to the need for emergency accommodation for young homeless people by setting up Nightstop . The unique scheme saw volunteers sign up to let homeless youngsters stay in their homes . Despite considerable scepticism from professionals , the project was a success and there are now 30 Nightstop schemes across the country . But you get the sense that it was when she met Sheffield mum Irene Ivison that Hilary really found her calling . Irene 's 17-year-old daughter , Fiona , was murdered in 1993 , three weeks after being lured into working as a prostitute by a pimp . Three years later , CROP , the Coalition for the Removal of Pimping , started work from an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in a similar position . " Irene always felt there were two men responsible , " recalls Hilary . " The man who murdered her , who got life , and the pimp who as far as we know is still doing the same thing in Sheffield . " When Irene went public she was contacted by a whole load of parents who thought they were the only ones to whom this was happening . " Sadly Irene died in 2000 , but Hilary has kept it going , securing funding from the Home Office and other organisations . CROP , based on York Road , is the only organisation nationally that supports the parents of children who are sexually exploited and has worked with more than 400 families over the last five years . " And we know that 's the tip of the iceberg , " says Hilary . " It 's a huge problem and no one really knows the full extent of it . " What we discovered is that the grooming process may be carried out by individual pimps @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Research shows that at least half the women who work as prostitutes were coerced into it while still under the age of lawful consent , often through extreme violence and exploitation . Children as young as 11 , particularly girls , are targeted and groomed by men who abuse or procure them for others who then pay to abuse them . " A classic way it starts is through another young person who may even be in the same class at school or knows the victim through an ordinary group of young people , " says Hilary . " They will introduce them to a slightly older person , usually a very attractive young man , who the girl thinks is their boyfriend . To begin with it 's all incredibly exciting , he 's possibly got a car , he showers them with gifts and gives them a mobile phone . " Then they slowly introduce her to alcohol and drugs and gradually isolate her from her other friends and her family . Then he might say , ' I 've given you all these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me ' , and may take her to a room full of men and says , ' You just be nice to these men ' and in effect she is gang-raped . " Often this happens when the victim has reached the age of 13 , the point at which the law changes and she would have to give evidence against her abusers , who count on the fact she will be too frightened to do so . " She is completely bewildered because she has no experience of anything like this . She still thinks he 's her boyfriend and that if she loves him she needs to do what he wants . " Then of course she 's trapped and she quite often ca n't talk to anyone at this stage because she feels guilty and that it 's her fault . The parents may know something is wrong but have no idea what . " The result is that the child can become aggressive and start truanting , but their plight might still go undetected because their behaviour is frequently put down to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other authorities often assume the child and parents belong to dysfunctional families , but that is often not the case . Until CROP was founded there was nowhere for affected parents to go . Now there are regular parent network days when mothers and fathers from up and down the country can meet up to share their experiences . The group has also had some small breakthroughs . Hilary says legislation has been tightened up and grooming is now an offence that carries up to 14 years in prison , although few if any prosecutions have been secured for the type of grooming CROP is campaigning against . " There is more understanding and knowledge now , " she says . " But somehow there is still this idea among the general public that children from this country have chosen to go into prostitution . " People just have no idea that this is going on in our midst . And it 's going on all over West Yorkshire . " And so Hilary Willmer will go on doing what she does best . Fighting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ * For more information on CROP call 0113 2403040 or visit : www.cropuk.org.uk This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-512 | 10-07-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object participates in.
Full Text
×
14:12Wednesday 14 July 2010 ' I find all this Women of Achievement stuff excruciating , " announces Hilary Willmer in her friendly if ever so slightly schoolmarmish fashion . " There must be so many people out there who are more deserving . " * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . It 's not the usual reaction from the recipient of a prestigious award , but there 's no disguising the 68-year-old 's discomfort at her recent success at the annual fundraiser organised by Wheatfields Hospice in Leeds to recognise Yorkshire 's most inspirational females . * Click here to view the YEP picture galleries of Leeds Nostalgia . Maybe it 's down to the fact that Hilary Willmer has always been a doer . She simply does n't know any different . Born in Hampshire , she read history at Cambridge University before starting a teaching job at Northampton Girls ' High School . After marrying husband Haddon in 1966 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then Leeds Polytechnic . So far , so cloistered . But it was when she volunteered at Chapeltown Citizens ' Advice Bureau that her eyes were first opened to the realities of life outside comfortable Britain . " It was a great shock to the system , " she admits . " I can still remember my first interview with an African-Caribbean man who was a master baker , this was in the late 1970s . " He was clearly shaken . He had been driving down Chapeltown Road at five in the morning because of his job and was pulled over by the police , dragged out of his car and asked : ' What 's a monkey like you driving a car like this ? ' " He was then taken to the police station and roughed up . He came into the office asking what he should do . It was a very dramatic introduction to life outside comfortable Britain , where policemen had always been nice men of whom you asked the time of day . " And from then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ poverty and injustice -- situations I just did n't know existed . " Unlike most of us though , Hilary actually tried to do something about it . In 1986 she set up the Leeds and Moortown Furniture Store , to provide good quality second-hand furniture free of charge to those in Leeds who needed it . And the following year she responded to the need for emergency accommodation for young homeless people by setting up Nightstop . The unique scheme saw volunteers sign up to let homeless youngsters stay in their homes . Despite considerable scepticism from professionals , the project was a success and there are now 30 Nightstop schemes across the country . But you get the sense that it was when she met Sheffield mum Irene Ivison that Hilary really found her calling . Irene 's 17-year-old daughter , Fiona , was murdered in 1993 , three weeks after being lured into working as a prostitute by a pimp . Three years later , CROP , the Coalition for the Removal of Pimping , started work from an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in a similar position . " Irene always felt there were two men responsible , " recalls Hilary . " The man who murdered her , who got life , and the pimp who as far as we know is still doing the same thing in Sheffield . " When Irene went public she was contacted by a whole load of parents who thought they were the only ones to whom this was happening . " Sadly Irene died in 2000 , but Hilary has kept it going , securing funding from the Home Office and other organisations . CROP , based on York Road , is the only organisation nationally that supports the parents of children who are sexually exploited and has worked with more than 400 families over the last five years . " And we know that 's the tip of the iceberg , " says Hilary . " It 's a huge problem and no one really knows the full extent of it . " What we discovered is that the grooming process may be carried out by individual pimps @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Research shows that at least half the women who work as prostitutes were coerced into it while still under the age of lawful consent , often through extreme violence and exploitation . Children as young as 11 , particularly girls , are targeted and groomed by men who abuse or procure them for others who then pay to abuse them . " A classic way it starts is through another young person who may even be in the same class at school or knows the victim through an ordinary group of young people , " says Hilary . " They will introduce them to a slightly older person , usually a very attractive young man , who the girl thinks is their boyfriend . To begin with it 's all incredibly exciting , he 's possibly got a car , he showers them with gifts and gives them a mobile phone . " Then they slowly introduce her to alcohol and drugs and gradually isolate her from her other friends and her family . Then he might say , ' I 've given you all these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me ' , and may take her to a room full of men and says , ' You just be nice to these men ' and in effect she is gang-raped . " Often this happens when the victim has reached the age of 13 , the point at which the law changes and she would have to give evidence against her abusers , who count on the fact she will be too frightened to do so . " She is completely bewildered because she has no experience of anything like this . She still thinks he 's her boyfriend and that if she loves him she needs to do what he wants . " Then of course she 's trapped and she quite often ca n't talk to anyone at this stage because she feels guilty and that it 's her fault . The parents may know something is wrong but have no idea what . " The result is that the child can become aggressive and start truanting , but their plight might still go undetected because their behaviour is frequently put down to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other authorities often assume the child and parents belong to dysfunctional families , but that is often not the case . Until CROP was founded there was nowhere for affected parents to go . Now there are regular parent network days when mothers and fathers from up and down the country can meet up to share their experiences . The group has also had some small breakthroughs . Hilary says legislation has been tightened up and grooming is now an offence that carries up to 14 years in prison , although few if any prosecutions have been secured for the type of grooming CROP is campaigning against . " There is more understanding and knowledge now , " she says . " But somehow there is still this idea among the general public that children from this country have chosen to go into prostitution . " People just have no idea that this is going on in our midst . And it 's going on all over West Yorkshire . " And so Hilary Willmer will go on doing what she does best . Fighting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ * For more information on CROP call 0113 2403040 or visit : www.cropuk.org.uk This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-513 | 10-07-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Some banks will refuse to give you a mortgage if it is found you have Japanese knotweed on your property . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . The weed was introduced by the Victorians as an ornamental plant but has since spread to most parts of the UK . It is one of a number of non-native , so-called ' invasive ' plant species which have come to the UK 's shores since the 18th century . Most of the non-native weeds are good at adapting to new environments and often outgrow plants native to the UK . Japanese knotweed can grow up to 3m tall and forms dense thickets but it is its underground root system which is the real problem -- it can burrow up to 3m into the soil and extend a further 7m away from the plant in any direction . It is so strong @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ therefore has the potential to damage foundations . If you try to pull it up and so much as a piece the size of your finger tip remains , the plant can regrow . It is just one of a number of foreign plants which are causing havoc in the Yorkshire and the UK as a whole . A spokeswoman from Barclays Bank said : " Our policy is not to lend to anyone who is known to have Japanese knotweed on their land until they have in place a firm action plan to deal with it . " However , other banks are more lenient . A spokesman for Yorkshire Bank said : " We would base any lending decisions on the individual valuation . Clearly , there is a difference between someone with a small garden overrun by knotweed and someone with a three acre garden who has a bit at the bottom . " Lloyds also review mortgages on a case-by-case basis but crucially , all acknowledged they do consider the impact of Japanse knotweed . Paul Evans , Natural England @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " There is a whole range of introduced plant and animal species in the UK , some which arrive naturally and others which are brought here by humans . " Foreign plant and animal species have been brought into this country by man since Roman times . Then there were the Victorians , who went all round the world and brought back all kinds of plants . " Climate change has also brought new species to our shores , as they have moved northwards following a warming of weather . " Globalisation has seen a massive increase in the movement of plant and animal species . In 2005 , it was estimated there were some 2,200 non-native plant and animal species living in the UK . Many are harmless and in fact could be considered as of value to our natural heritage , but some can have a significant impact . These ' invasive ' species can have a significant impact on our environment and direct rapid action is needed to reduce detrimental effects " In March , the government approved plans for the release @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ aphid-like creature which preys on Japanese knotweed but it 's long-term impact remains unclear . It is hoped the introduction will not mirror the story of the cane toad , introduced into Australia in the 1930s in a bid to combat the cane beetle , which was devastating sugar crops . Some 3,000 toads were introduced but the toad did n't do what it was supposed to -- it ignored cane beetles and instead prayed on other insects . There are now some 200 million cane toads in Australia and it is considered a pest . The psyllid bug has been released at three secret sites and its progress will be monitored over the coming months . If all goes well , it will be released at a further 10 sites and if there are no negative effects , it will be released into the wild across the UK . But even that will not mean the end of the dreaded knotweed . The best gardeners and unsuspecting householders can hope for is that the prolific plant becomes less of a menace and that the psyllid does @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . As for the other 2,199 invasive species , the battle looks set to continue for some time . Ashley Joy , from Leeds-based Ashtrees Ltd , which specialises in the treatment of problem plants , including Japanese knotweed , said : " It is a growing side of our business , at the moment we are treating 22 sites in West Yorkshire , some for councils and private companies , others for individuals . " Problem weeds , such as Japanse knotweed and giant hogwort , have always been a problem but I think people are now starting to wake up to the fact . " The point to make is that there is hope for people who discover they have things like knotweed , it can be treated . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-514 | 10-07-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Some banks will refuse to give you a mortgage if it is found you have Japanese knotweed on your property . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . The weed was introduced by the Victorians as an ornamental plant but has since spread to most parts of the UK . It is one of a number of non-native , so-called ' invasive ' plant species which have come to the UK 's shores since the 18th century . Most of the non-native weeds are good at adapting to new environments and often outgrow plants native to the UK . Japanese knotweed can grow up to 3m tall and forms dense thickets but it is its underground root system which is the real problem -- it can burrow up to 3m into the soil and extend a further 7m away from the plant in any direction . It is so strong @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ therefore has the potential to damage foundations . If you try to pull it up and so much as a piece the size of your finger tip remains , the plant can regrow . It is just one of a number of foreign plants which are causing havoc in the Yorkshire and the UK as a whole . A spokeswoman from Barclays Bank said : " Our policy is not to lend to anyone who is known to have Japanese knotweed on their land until they have in place a firm action plan to deal with it . " However , other banks are more lenient . A spokesman for Yorkshire Bank said : " We would base any lending decisions on the individual valuation . Clearly , there is a difference between someone with a small garden overrun by knotweed and someone with a three acre garden who has a bit at the bottom . " Lloyds also review mortgages on a case-by-case basis but crucially , all acknowledged they do consider the impact of Japanse knotweed . Paul Evans , Natural England @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " There is a whole range of introduced plant and animal species in the UK , some which arrive naturally and others which are brought here by humans . " Foreign plant and animal species have been brought into this country by man since Roman times . Then there were the Victorians , who went all round the world and brought back all kinds of plants . " Climate change has also brought new species to our shores , as they have moved northwards following a warming of weather . " Globalisation has seen a massive increase in the movement of plant and animal species . In 2005 , it was estimated there were some 2,200 non-native plant and animal species living in the UK . Many are harmless and in fact could be considered as of value to our natural heritage , but some can have a significant impact . These ' invasive ' species can have a significant impact on our environment and direct rapid action is needed to reduce detrimental effects " In March , the government approved plans for the release @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ aphid-like creature which preys on Japanese knotweed but it 's long-term impact remains unclear . It is hoped the introduction will not mirror the story of the cane toad , introduced into Australia in the 1930s in a bid to combat the cane beetle , which was devastating sugar crops . Some 3,000 toads were introduced but the toad did n't do what it was supposed to -- it ignored cane beetles and instead prayed on other insects . There are now some 200 million cane toads in Australia and it is considered a pest . The psyllid bug has been released at three secret sites and its progress will be monitored over the coming months . If all goes well , it will be released at a further 10 sites and if there are no negative effects , it will be released into the wild across the UK . But even that will not mean the end of the dreaded knotweed . The best gardeners and unsuspecting householders can hope for is that the prolific plant becomes less of a menace and that the psyllid does @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . As for the other 2,199 invasive species , the battle looks set to continue for some time . Ashley Joy , from Leeds-based Ashtrees Ltd , which specialises in the treatment of problem plants , including Japanese knotweed , said : " It is a growing side of our business , at the moment we are treating 22 sites in West Yorkshire , some for councils and private companies , others for individuals . " Problem weeds , such as Japanse knotweed and giant hogwort , have always been a problem but I think people are now starting to wake up to the fact . " The point to make is that there is hope for people who discover they have things like knotweed , it can be treated . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-515 | 10-07-15 | soaring fever.After pulling out of headlining | 2 | Cheryl Cole is out of hospital and back home safely The Girls Aloud singer was rushed to hospital last week after collapsing during a photo shoot and then suffering symptoms of a severe headache and soaring fever.After pulling out of headlining next month 's V Festival , last week 's X Factor auditions and vowing not to do any more performing this year , rumours were swirling that it could be months before she recovered . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes Cheryl Cole's condition and activities without involving a transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'pulling out of headlining' is a phrasal verb indicating withdrawal, not the construction in question.
Full Text
×
Cheryl Cole has left her private hospital and is now back at home recovering from malaria , her spokesperson has confirmed . Cheryl Cole is out of hospital and back home safely The Girls Aloud singer was rushed to hospital last week after collapsing during a photo shoot and then suffering symptoms of a severe headache and soaring fever.After pulling out of headlining next month 's V Festival , last week 's X Factor auditions and vowing not to do any more performing this year , rumours were swirling that it could be months before she recovered . More : Cheryl Cole ' is on the mend ' says Simon Cowell But now it has been confirmed that Cheryl , 27 , has been discharged from her private London clinic and is tucked up at home in her Surrey mansion with her mum Joan . Whilst Cheryl was battling malaria in a private Surrey clinic ... ... Ashley Cole was partying his woes away without a second 's thought for Chezza It is unknown if Derek Hough is with mother and daughter . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his ' close friend 's ' bedside and has emerged from hospital numerous times looking fraught with worry.Last week it was reported that hunky Derek felt guilty and was ' devastated ' that the soon-to-be Miss Tweedy had contracted the tropical disease on the holiday to Tanzania he whisked her away on . More : Derek Hough is ' devastated ' over Cheryl 's malaria illness Cheryl did n't have many visitors during her stay in hospital and reportedly even banned best mates Kimberley Walsh and Nicola Roberts from stopping by to see how she was.Earlier in the week it was announced that her prestigious headline slot at Virgin Media 's V Festival would have to be cancelled and there were rumours she 'd be out of work for six months until she has fully recovered from the disease . More : Cheryl Cole pulls out of V Festival Despite pulling out of last week 's Manchester auditions , which would have seen her sitting next to guest judge -- and arch rival -- Pussycat Doll Nicole Scherzinger on the judging panel , she is ' desperate ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the show.Cheryl is sure to be pleased to be back home and away from the hospital food -- despite it being top quality . This morning it emerged that the feisty Geordie lass had been refusing to eat any of the hospital 's food and instead , mum Joan had been taking her in home cooked meals . |
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| gb-516 | 10-07-15 | pulling out of headlining | 0 | Cheryl Cole is out of hospital and back home safely The Girls Aloud singer was rushed to hospital last week after collapsing during a photo shoot and then suffering symptoms of a severe headache and soaring fever.After pulling out of headlining next month 's V Festival , last week 's X Factor auditions and vowing not to do any more performing this year , rumours were swirling that it could be months before she recovered . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes Cheryl Cole's condition and activities without involving a transitive verb followed by an object and an '-ing' clause. The phrase 'pulling out of headlining' is a phrasal verb indicating withdrawal from an event, not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Cheryl Cole has left her private hospital and is now back at home recovering from malaria , her spokesperson has confirmed . Cheryl Cole is out of hospital and back home safely The Girls Aloud singer was rushed to hospital last week after collapsing during a photo shoot and then suffering symptoms of a severe headache and soaring fever.After pulling out of headlining next month 's V Festival , last week 's X Factor auditions and vowing not to do any more performing this year , rumours were swirling that it could be months before she recovered . More : Cheryl Cole ' is on the mend ' says Simon Cowell But now it has been confirmed that Cheryl , 27 , has been discharged from her private London clinic and is tucked up at home in her Surrey mansion with her mum Joan . Whilst Cheryl was battling malaria in a private Surrey clinic ... ... Ashley Cole was partying his woes away without a second 's thought for Chezza It is unknown if Derek Hough is with mother and daughter . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his ' close friend 's ' bedside and has emerged from hospital numerous times looking fraught with worry.Last week it was reported that hunky Derek felt guilty and was ' devastated ' that the soon-to-be Miss Tweedy had contracted the tropical disease on the holiday to Tanzania he whisked her away on . More : Derek Hough is ' devastated ' over Cheryl 's malaria illness Cheryl did n't have many visitors during her stay in hospital and reportedly even banned best mates Kimberley Walsh and Nicola Roberts from stopping by to see how she was.Earlier in the week it was announced that her prestigious headline slot at Virgin Media 's V Festival would have to be cancelled and there were rumours she 'd be out of work for six months until she has fully recovered from the disease . More : Cheryl Cole pulls out of V Festival Despite pulling out of last week 's Manchester auditions , which would have seen her sitting next to guest judge -- and arch rival -- Pussycat Doll Nicole Scherzinger on the judging panel , she is ' desperate ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the show.Cheryl is sure to be pleased to be back home and away from the hospital food -- despite it being top quality . This morning it emerged that the feisty Geordie lass had been refusing to eat any of the hospital 's food and instead , mum Joan had been taking her in home cooked meals . |
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| gb-517 | 10-07-17 | helped make our garden hammock out of fishing | 4 | I learnt how to knit and splice ropes -- I helped make our garden hammock out of fishing nets from the island . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes making something (a garden hammock) out of materials (fishing nets), which is a different construction altogether. There is no instance of causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means, nor does it involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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Ten years ago , Castaway turned 28 adults and eight children into Britain 's first reality TV stars . Now , as the cast prepare for a reunion on the remote Hebridean island of Taransay where they found fame , five of them tell how the groundbreaking show changed their lives . It was a groundbreaking programme that ? ushered in a new era of reality television . Now the cast of the BBC 's Castaway 2000 are to return to the uninhabited Hebridean island of Taransay to mark the show 's tenth anniversary . The reunion will be a time to rekindle friendships , forget old enmities and to reflect on how a project billed as a ' bold social experiment ' affected the lives of the 28 adults and eight children who built their own community and lived there for a year . The ? 2.4 million project , which started on December 30 , 1999 , was plagued by problems and hardships for the castaways , who arrived to find their eco-pod houses and compost lavatories were not ready . Families @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sowing the seeds of division . Seven castaways quit before the year was out . There were power games , gossip , broken bones -- and the odd romance . Castaway turned 28 adults and eight children into Britain 's first reality TV stars - and now the cast plan to reunite But attempts by the programme-makers to manipulate the castaways met with hostility from the islanders , who found ingenious ways to break the rules , including bribing a local fisherman to leave supplies on the beach . And the show made a star of TV presenter Ben Fogle who , until then , worked on Tatler magazine . The Mail on Sunday caught up with some of those who became stars of the show to find out what happened after they left Taransay . 1 . Ben Fogle , 36 , presenter , writer and adventurer , lives with wife Marina , 31 , and seven-month-old son Ludo in West London . Posh Ben : The year on Taransay was a great adventure for Fogle , and introduced him to environmental issues @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a career in TV , so Castaway was a life-changing experience . It opened my eyes to environmental issues . The high point was being on magical Taransay , the real star of the show . ' Many of my fellow castaways are now friends , with a dozen of them attending my wedding . I loved interacting with the children as it was an opportunity to practise being a dad . The low points were when people left , when Ron 's dog Charlie died and being away from friends and family . It was like living in a pressure cooker . I had a ? falling-out with Ron , which ended up with me in tears . But I 'd love to see him again . ' Everyone called me Posh Ben , but really Castaway was more " me " than Tatler was . My major achievement was helping put up miles of deer fence and the water piping . ' I loved the community , but there was a rift between the younger cast ? aways and those with families , who wanted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . After Big Brother aired , the BBC wanted me to shave my Robinson Crusoe beard because it was n't good for ratings , but I would n't . ' Castaway was orig ? inal , pure and naive . It was the forerunner and the antithesis of today 's slick shows that are all about fame , money and exploitation . ' We used people power to resist the TV executives . We were all volunteers with nothing to lose . There were no prizes and no one wanted to be famous . I 'm proud we became a self-sufficient community within a year . ' He says : ' I was seven when I went to Taransay with my parents and my brother Felix , who was five . It sounded a great idea to be taken out of school , but at the beginning I wanted to go home because I missed my friends . ' I remember writing to a friend , recalling making a raft and sailing round the lochs . I sent him letters and photographs because there were no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time , chasing deer out of our vegetable patch . School on the island was a very different experience as there were just eight of us . Sometimes Mum taught us but I loved learning from people with different skills , from artists and poets . ' The things I missed were tele ? vision and flushing toilets . The food was good and varied , dep ? ending on the effort people put in . Sometimes we did n't have much to eat , but it was rewarding to eat what we had grown . I learnt how to knit and splice ropes -- I helped make our garden hammock out of fishing nets from the island . ' I 've just finished my AS-levels and hope to go to Cambridge University . I love travel and experiencing new things . I feel the pull of somewhere really remote and open to the elements . ' 4 Ron Copsey , 54 , therapist and writer , lives near Ipswich , Suffolk . Lost the plot : Ron Copsey quit the show when his dog Charlie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after six months following the death of my border collie Charlie . It was like losing my best friend and I lost the plot . I 've had a plaque made for her grave on Taransay . ' But my lasting memories are much more positive . I made great friends and we 're still very much in touch today . My biggest contribution was being involved in the children 's edu ? cation . They made me laugh . It will be great to meet them all again as young adults . ' Castaway is a bittersweet memory for me with the rows about homophobia , drinking too much and then successfully suing the programme-makers for libel . ' Given the chance again , I might have behaved differently . Alcohol fuelled some of the rows and things got out of hand . I 'm now teetotal . I 've also realised that we learn more by listening than talking . We were all stressed at times and said things we regret . ' Since Castaway , I 've gained a BA in counselling and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with my dogs . ' She says : ' I was divorced and wanted to get out of the rat race and lead a simple communal life . I looked after the chickens , which I loved . The low point was that winter seemed to go on for ever . ' When the production company failed to send all the food we 'd ordered , I went to a store on the mainland , which was against the rules . I stocked up on green veg and fruit , chocolate eggs for the children 's Easter egg hunt and a couple of turkeys . ' Castaway did n't change me . I am independent , do n't suffer fools gladly , conscientious and focused . Some people thought I was brusque but that 's how I am . ' To get to know people and learn about them takes a while and a year gives you time to do that . I have remained friends with about 20 castaways . ' Paradise : Julia Corrigan , right , with Colin and Natasha . Colin @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : ' I was so excited at the idea of living on a beautiful , romantic island and leaving normal society . Living off the land in the freezing Hebrides and walking along white beaches was fantastic . ' We married three weeks before we left for Taransay and sold every ? thing we owned , so it was really scary . It was a real community , with all its problems and some strong characters who were over-dramatic . ' People could be selfish . There were factions and petty arguments about who ate the last egg . But there was also fun , lots of sing ? ing , dancing and games . ' As a family we had a wonderful experience . It changed our ideas of how to live . We went on to live in the middle of nowhere , keeping pigs and chickens and trying to live off the land for six years . ' Colin , 57 , a decorator , was the island 's slaughterman . ' I smuggled in booze and fags and those holier-than-thou types would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ says . ' I gained new skills : smoking bacon and pork in a filing cabinet , making a coffin for Ron 's dog . I loved the camarad ? erie . The island was paradise . |
|
| gb-518 | 10-07-17 | make our garden hammock out of fishing | 3 | I learnt how to knit and splice ropes -- I helped make our garden hammock out of fishing nets from the island . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes making something (a garden hammock) out of materials (fishing nets), which is a different construction entirely. There is no instance of causing or preventing someone from doing something through some means, which is central to the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ten years ago , Castaway turned 28 adults and eight children into Britain 's first reality TV stars . Now , as the cast prepare for a reunion on the remote Hebridean island of Taransay where they found fame , five of them tell how the groundbreaking show changed their lives . It was a groundbreaking programme that ? ushered in a new era of reality television . Now the cast of the BBC 's Castaway 2000 are to return to the uninhabited Hebridean island of Taransay to mark the show 's tenth anniversary . The reunion will be a time to rekindle friendships , forget old enmities and to reflect on how a project billed as a ' bold social experiment ' affected the lives of the 28 adults and eight children who built their own community and lived there for a year . The ? 2.4 million project , which started on December 30 , 1999 , was plagued by problems and hardships for the castaways , who arrived to find their eco-pod houses and compost lavatories were not ready . Families @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sowing the seeds of division . Seven castaways quit before the year was out . There were power games , gossip , broken bones -- and the odd romance . Castaway turned 28 adults and eight children into Britain 's first reality TV stars - and now the cast plan to reunite But attempts by the programme-makers to manipulate the castaways met with hostility from the islanders , who found ingenious ways to break the rules , including bribing a local fisherman to leave supplies on the beach . And the show made a star of TV presenter Ben Fogle who , until then , worked on Tatler magazine . The Mail on Sunday caught up with some of those who became stars of the show to find out what happened after they left Taransay . 1 . Ben Fogle , 36 , presenter , writer and adventurer , lives with wife Marina , 31 , and seven-month-old son Ludo in West London . Posh Ben : The year on Taransay was a great adventure for Fogle , and introduced him to environmental issues @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a career in TV , so Castaway was a life-changing experience . It opened my eyes to environmental issues . The high point was being on magical Taransay , the real star of the show . ' Many of my fellow castaways are now friends , with a dozen of them attending my wedding . I loved interacting with the children as it was an opportunity to practise being a dad . The low points were when people left , when Ron 's dog Charlie died and being away from friends and family . It was like living in a pressure cooker . I had a ? falling-out with Ron , which ended up with me in tears . But I 'd love to see him again . ' Everyone called me Posh Ben , but really Castaway was more " me " than Tatler was . My major achievement was helping put up miles of deer fence and the water piping . ' I loved the community , but there was a rift between the younger cast ? aways and those with families , who wanted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . After Big Brother aired , the BBC wanted me to shave my Robinson Crusoe beard because it was n't good for ratings , but I would n't . ' Castaway was orig ? inal , pure and naive . It was the forerunner and the antithesis of today 's slick shows that are all about fame , money and exploitation . ' We used people power to resist the TV executives . We were all volunteers with nothing to lose . There were no prizes and no one wanted to be famous . I 'm proud we became a self-sufficient community within a year . ' He says : ' I was seven when I went to Taransay with my parents and my brother Felix , who was five . It sounded a great idea to be taken out of school , but at the beginning I wanted to go home because I missed my friends . ' I remember writing to a friend , recalling making a raft and sailing round the lochs . I sent him letters and photographs because there were no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time , chasing deer out of our vegetable patch . School on the island was a very different experience as there were just eight of us . Sometimes Mum taught us but I loved learning from people with different skills , from artists and poets . ' The things I missed were tele ? vision and flushing toilets . The food was good and varied , dep ? ending on the effort people put in . Sometimes we did n't have much to eat , but it was rewarding to eat what we had grown . I learnt how to knit and splice ropes -- I helped make our garden hammock out of fishing nets from the island . ' I 've just finished my AS-levels and hope to go to Cambridge University . I love travel and experiencing new things . I feel the pull of somewhere really remote and open to the elements . ' 4 Ron Copsey , 54 , therapist and writer , lives near Ipswich , Suffolk . Lost the plot : Ron Copsey quit the show when his dog Charlie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after six months following the death of my border collie Charlie . It was like losing my best friend and I lost the plot . I 've had a plaque made for her grave on Taransay . ' But my lasting memories are much more positive . I made great friends and we 're still very much in touch today . My biggest contribution was being involved in the children 's edu ? cation . They made me laugh . It will be great to meet them all again as young adults . ' Castaway is a bittersweet memory for me with the rows about homophobia , drinking too much and then successfully suing the programme-makers for libel . ' Given the chance again , I might have behaved differently . Alcohol fuelled some of the rows and things got out of hand . I 'm now teetotal . I 've also realised that we learn more by listening than talking . We were all stressed at times and said things we regret . ' Since Castaway , I 've gained a BA in counselling and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with my dogs . ' She says : ' I was divorced and wanted to get out of the rat race and lead a simple communal life . I looked after the chickens , which I loved . The low point was that winter seemed to go on for ever . ' When the production company failed to send all the food we 'd ordered , I went to a store on the mainland , which was against the rules . I stocked up on green veg and fruit , chocolate eggs for the children 's Easter egg hunt and a couple of turkeys . ' Castaway did n't change me . I am independent , do n't suffer fools gladly , conscientious and focused . Some people thought I was brusque but that 's how I am . ' To get to know people and learn about them takes a while and a year gives you time to do that . I have remained friends with about 20 castaways . ' Paradise : Julia Corrigan , right , with Colin and Natasha . Colin @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : ' I was so excited at the idea of living on a beautiful , romantic island and leaving normal society . Living off the land in the freezing Hebrides and walking along white beaches was fantastic . ' We married three weeks before we left for Taransay and sold every ? thing we owned , so it was really scary . It was a real community , with all its problems and some strong characters who were over-dramatic . ' People could be selfish . There were factions and petty arguments about who ate the last egg . But there was also fun , lots of sing ? ing , dancing and games . ' As a family we had a wonderful experience . It changed our ideas of how to live . We went on to live in the middle of nowhere , keeping pigs and chickens and trying to live off the land for six years . ' Colin , 57 , a decorator , was the island 's slaughterman . ' I smuggled in booze and fags and those holier-than-thou types would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ says . ' I gained new skills : smoking bacon and pork in a filing cabinet , making a coffin for Ron 's dog . I loved the camarad ? erie . The island was paradise . |
|
| gb-519 | 10-07-17 | hammock out of fishing | 0 | I learnt how to knit and splice ropes -- I helped make our garden hammock out of fishing nets from the island . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes making something (a garden hammock) out of materials (fishing nets), which is a different construction. There is no indication of a movement or prevention interpretation, nor does it involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Ten years ago , Castaway turned 28 adults and eight children into Britain 's first reality TV stars . Now , as the cast prepare for a reunion on the remote Hebridean island of Taransay where they found fame , five of them tell how the groundbreaking show changed their lives . It was a groundbreaking programme that ? ushered in a new era of reality television . Now the cast of the BBC 's Castaway 2000 are to return to the uninhabited Hebridean island of Taransay to mark the show 's tenth anniversary . The reunion will be a time to rekindle friendships , forget old enmities and to reflect on how a project billed as a ' bold social experiment ' affected the lives of the 28 adults and eight children who built their own community and lived there for a year . The ? 2.4 million project , which started on December 30 , 1999 , was plagued by problems and hardships for the castaways , who arrived to find their eco-pod houses and compost lavatories were not ready . Families @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sowing the seeds of division . Seven castaways quit before the year was out . There were power games , gossip , broken bones -- and the odd romance . Castaway turned 28 adults and eight children into Britain 's first reality TV stars - and now the cast plan to reunite But attempts by the programme-makers to manipulate the castaways met with hostility from the islanders , who found ingenious ways to break the rules , including bribing a local fisherman to leave supplies on the beach . And the show made a star of TV presenter Ben Fogle who , until then , worked on Tatler magazine . The Mail on Sunday caught up with some of those who became stars of the show to find out what happened after they left Taransay . 1 . Ben Fogle , 36 , presenter , writer and adventurer , lives with wife Marina , 31 , and seven-month-old son Ludo in West London . Posh Ben : The year on Taransay was a great adventure for Fogle , and introduced him to environmental issues @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a career in TV , so Castaway was a life-changing experience . It opened my eyes to environmental issues . The high point was being on magical Taransay , the real star of the show . ' Many of my fellow castaways are now friends , with a dozen of them attending my wedding . I loved interacting with the children as it was an opportunity to practise being a dad . The low points were when people left , when Ron 's dog Charlie died and being away from friends and family . It was like living in a pressure cooker . I had a ? falling-out with Ron , which ended up with me in tears . But I 'd love to see him again . ' Everyone called me Posh Ben , but really Castaway was more " me " than Tatler was . My major achievement was helping put up miles of deer fence and the water piping . ' I loved the community , but there was a rift between the younger cast ? aways and those with families , who wanted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . After Big Brother aired , the BBC wanted me to shave my Robinson Crusoe beard because it was n't good for ratings , but I would n't . ' Castaway was orig ? inal , pure and naive . It was the forerunner and the antithesis of today 's slick shows that are all about fame , money and exploitation . ' We used people power to resist the TV executives . We were all volunteers with nothing to lose . There were no prizes and no one wanted to be famous . I 'm proud we became a self-sufficient community within a year . ' He says : ' I was seven when I went to Taransay with my parents and my brother Felix , who was five . It sounded a great idea to be taken out of school , but at the beginning I wanted to go home because I missed my friends . ' I remember writing to a friend , recalling making a raft and sailing round the lochs . I sent him letters and photographs because there were no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time , chasing deer out of our vegetable patch . School on the island was a very different experience as there were just eight of us . Sometimes Mum taught us but I loved learning from people with different skills , from artists and poets . ' The things I missed were tele ? vision and flushing toilets . The food was good and varied , dep ? ending on the effort people put in . Sometimes we did n't have much to eat , but it was rewarding to eat what we had grown . I learnt how to knit and splice ropes -- I helped make our garden hammock out of fishing nets from the island . ' I 've just finished my AS-levels and hope to go to Cambridge University . I love travel and experiencing new things . I feel the pull of somewhere really remote and open to the elements . ' 4 Ron Copsey , 54 , therapist and writer , lives near Ipswich , Suffolk . Lost the plot : Ron Copsey quit the show when his dog Charlie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after six months following the death of my border collie Charlie . It was like losing my best friend and I lost the plot . I 've had a plaque made for her grave on Taransay . ' But my lasting memories are much more positive . I made great friends and we 're still very much in touch today . My biggest contribution was being involved in the children 's edu ? cation . They made me laugh . It will be great to meet them all again as young adults . ' Castaway is a bittersweet memory for me with the rows about homophobia , drinking too much and then successfully suing the programme-makers for libel . ' Given the chance again , I might have behaved differently . Alcohol fuelled some of the rows and things got out of hand . I 'm now teetotal . I 've also realised that we learn more by listening than talking . We were all stressed at times and said things we regret . ' Since Castaway , I 've gained a BA in counselling and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with my dogs . ' She says : ' I was divorced and wanted to get out of the rat race and lead a simple communal life . I looked after the chickens , which I loved . The low point was that winter seemed to go on for ever . ' When the production company failed to send all the food we 'd ordered , I went to a store on the mainland , which was against the rules . I stocked up on green veg and fruit , chocolate eggs for the children 's Easter egg hunt and a couple of turkeys . ' Castaway did n't change me . I am independent , do n't suffer fools gladly , conscientious and focused . Some people thought I was brusque but that 's how I am . ' To get to know people and learn about them takes a while and a year gives you time to do that . I have remained friends with about 20 castaways . ' Paradise : Julia Corrigan , right , with Colin and Natasha . Colin @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : ' I was so excited at the idea of living on a beautiful , romantic island and leaving normal society . Living off the land in the freezing Hebrides and walking along white beaches was fantastic . ' We married three weeks before we left for Taransay and sold every ? thing we owned , so it was really scary . It was a real community , with all its problems and some strong characters who were over-dramatic . ' People could be selfish . There were factions and petty arguments about who ate the last egg . But there was also fun , lots of sing ? ing , dancing and games . ' As a family we had a wonderful experience . It changed our ideas of how to live . We went on to live in the middle of nowhere , keeping pigs and chickens and trying to live off the land for six years . ' Colin , 57 , a decorator , was the island 's slaughterman . ' I smuggled in booze and fags and those holier-than-thou types would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ says . ' I gained new skills : smoking bacon and pork in a filing cabinet , making a coffin for Ron 's dog . I loved the camarad ? erie . The island was paradise . |
|
| gb-520 | 10-07-17 | forced to pull out of playing | 2 | Despite their huge success , Bono 's bad back has disrupted some of the band 's concert plans , including being forced to pull out of playing this year 's Glastonbury Festival . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where Bono's bad back caused the band to cancel plans, but it does not involve a verb in the V1 slot acting on an NP object to prevent or extract them from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
The " Poker Face " singer came in at number seven with earnings of ? 40.5m last year . The 24-year-old became one of the highest earners thanks to a string of number one singles in Britain and America and a sold-out worldwide tour . Lady Gaga , whose hits include " Paparazz " I and " Bad Romance " , came just behind Jay-Z who grossed ? 41.1m and ahead of Madonna who earned ? 37.9m . U2 were named the highest-earning band on the planet over the last year . The Irish legends , who have been staging their groundbreaking 360 tour performing under a giant " claw " , were estimated to have raked in $130 million ( ? 84.9m ) , according to Forbes.com , including ticket and merchandise sales and a steady-selling back catalogue . Despite their huge success , Bono 's bad back has disrupted some of the band 's concert plans , including being forced to pull out of playing this year 's Glastonbury Festival . Heavy metal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Madonna -- whose songs have been featured on the hit sitcom Glee -- also appeared highly in the round-up , showing experience counts . Beyonc ? Knowles beat her hip hop star husband Jay-Z , when she came in third . Despite a turbulent few years , comeback Queen Britney Spears was in fifth place , with her earnings put at 64 million dollars ( ? 41.8m ) . Coldplay came in equal 10th place , thanks to money made while still touring in support of their 2008 album Viva La Vida . Here are the top earning musicians of 2010 and the amounts they are estimated to have made according to Forbes . com : |
|
| gb-521 | 10-07-17 | pull out of playing | 0 | Despite their huge success , Bono 's bad back has disrupted some of the band 's concert plans , including being forced to pull out of playing this year 's Glastonbury Festival . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where Bono's bad back caused the band to pull out of playing at the Glastonbury Festival, which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
The " Poker Face " singer came in at number seven with earnings of ? 40.5m last year . The 24-year-old became one of the highest earners thanks to a string of number one singles in Britain and America and a sold-out worldwide tour . Lady Gaga , whose hits include " Paparazz " I and " Bad Romance " , came just behind Jay-Z who grossed ? 41.1m and ahead of Madonna who earned ? 37.9m . U2 were named the highest-earning band on the planet over the last year . The Irish legends , who have been staging their groundbreaking 360 tour performing under a giant " claw " , were estimated to have raked in $130 million ( ? 84.9m ) , according to Forbes.com , including ticket and merchandise sales and a steady-selling back catalogue . Despite their huge success , Bono 's bad back has disrupted some of the band 's concert plans , including being forced to pull out of playing this year 's Glastonbury Festival . Heavy metal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Madonna -- whose songs have been featured on the hit sitcom Glee -- also appeared highly in the round-up , showing experience counts . Beyonc ? Knowles beat her hip hop star husband Jay-Z , when she came in third . Despite a turbulent few years , comeback Queen Britney Spears was in fifth place , with her earnings put at 64 million dollars ( ? 41.8m ) . Coldplay came in equal 10th place , thanks to money made while still touring in support of their 2008 album Viva La Vida . Here are the top earning musicians of 2010 and the amounts they are estimated to have made according to Forbes . com : |
|
| gb-522 | 10-07-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb with an object that is being caused to move or prevented from an action as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
violent
Pervert father Alan Kenny , 42 , walked free from court yesterday despite admitting having more than 200 sick photos and videos on his laptop featuring children as young as six . But he was spared jail when he was given acommunity order in a move the judge called " exceptional " . A few minutes later Kenny was in the public gallery of the same courtroom to see his son , Gary , 22 , found guilty of attacking a bar manager and fracturing his cheekbone in two places . Teesside Crown Court heard how police seized a laptop from Alan Kenny 's bedroom when they carried out a search at his home in York Road , Hartlepool , in November 2008 . It was found to have 213 child porn photos and video clips on it . The court heard that 99 of them were at level one on a scale of seriousness , but 34 were at the more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ five , and featured young girls being sexually abused by adult men . Kenny senior claimed he had bought the computer from a boot sale and could not get it to work . But he later admitted 16 charges of making indecent images of children and one count of possessing 197 indecent photos . The court heard he had deleted most of the child porn soon after downloading it and had not distributed it to others . Robin Denny , mitigating , said : " My submissions are this was on a fairly modest scale . " Happily , a lot of it was deleted and were , as far as he was concerned , with his expertise , irrecoverable . " Jobless Kenny senior was given a community order with three years supervision and will attend a sex offenders ' treatment programme . Recorder Michael Slater said : " When one looks at the description of these images by the officer in the case it is clear that they were of a vile nature . " They deal with children ranging @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ offences of this sort it is exceptional not to impose a sentence of immediate imprisonment . " It is with some reluctance I do n't , but let 's see what you make of the community order . " Gary Kenny , also of York Road , Hartlepool , is now facing a possible jail term when he is sentenced in a few weeks after a jury convicted him of grievous bodily harm . He had lain in wait for David Ness as he opened up Loons bar , in Hartlepool town centre , last November and punched him twice in the head . The two-day trial heard he was fuming at Mr Ness who had started seeing his former girlfriend , Rebecca Carroll , when they split up after eight years . He had also been sacked from Loons a few weeks earlier after being accused of short-changing a customer . Kenny junior was also found guilty of intimidation towards Mr Ness when he bumped into him in Asda and said " you do know I 'm going to smash you up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of another allegation of intimidation said to have happened outside Miss Carroll 's parents ' house . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool and the surrounding areas visit us at Hartlepool Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-523 | 10-07-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
violent
Pervert father Alan Kenny , 42 , walked free from court yesterday despite admitting having more than 200 sick photos and videos on his laptop featuring children as young as six . But he was spared jail when he was given acommunity order in a move the judge called " exceptional " . A few minutes later Kenny was in the public gallery of the same courtroom to see his son , Gary , 22 , found guilty of attacking a bar manager and fracturing his cheekbone in two places . Teesside Crown Court heard how police seized a laptop from Alan Kenny 's bedroom when they carried out a search at his home in York Road , Hartlepool , in November 2008 . It was found to have 213 child porn photos and video clips on it . The court heard that 99 of them were at level one on a scale of seriousness , but 34 were at the more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ five , and featured young girls being sexually abused by adult men . Kenny senior claimed he had bought the computer from a boot sale and could not get it to work . But he later admitted 16 charges of making indecent images of children and one count of possessing 197 indecent photos . The court heard he had deleted most of the child porn soon after downloading it and had not distributed it to others . Robin Denny , mitigating , said : " My submissions are this was on a fairly modest scale . " Happily , a lot of it was deleted and were , as far as he was concerned , with his expertise , irrecoverable . " Jobless Kenny senior was given a community order with three years supervision and will attend a sex offenders ' treatment programme . Recorder Michael Slater said : " When one looks at the description of these images by the officer in the case it is clear that they were of a vile nature . " They deal with children ranging @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ offences of this sort it is exceptional not to impose a sentence of immediate imprisonment . " It is with some reluctance I do n't , but let 's see what you make of the community order . " Gary Kenny , also of York Road , Hartlepool , is now facing a possible jail term when he is sentenced in a few weeks after a jury convicted him of grievous bodily harm . He had lain in wait for David Ness as he opened up Loons bar , in Hartlepool town centre , last November and punched him twice in the head . The two-day trial heard he was fuming at Mr Ness who had started seeing his former girlfriend , Rebecca Carroll , when they split up after eight years . He had also been sacked from Loons a few weeks earlier after being accused of short-changing a customer . Kenny junior was also found guilty of intimidation towards Mr Ness when he bumped into him in Asda and said " you do know I 'm going to smash you up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of another allegation of intimidation said to have happened outside Miss Carroll 's parents ' house . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool and the surrounding areas visit us at Hartlepool Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-524 | 10-07-19 | explains how they are running out of drinking | 4 | Dated the 17th of October 1805 , Nelson explains how they are running out of drinking water but to " keep this news to yourself or we shall see it in an English newspaper ... |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where they are running out of drinking water and includes a quote about keeping news to oneself. There is no instance of the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ a collection of letters and documents belong to Mr Nigel Patrickson , who worked for Churchill , framing and restoring various pieces of artwork .
The collection included four typed letters signed by Churchill , as well as a framed and autographed picture of the then elderly leader alongside his wife Clementine . In addition to this , were letters from Patrickson himself , including one account to future Prime Minister Edward Heath on how Churchill had over painted a mouse on Ruben and Snyder 's " The Lion and the Mouse . " The collection also featured two booklets relating to Churchill 's 1965 funeral . The entire collection came with an auction estimate of ? 2,500 , which it promptly doubled , bringing in ? 5,000 . The book was inscribed " to Samuel Smethurst Esq from Winston S. Churchill . " Smethurst was a Methodist lay preacher and close confidant of Churchill , with letters sent between the two currently residing in the British archives . With an auction estimate of ? 4,000 attached , the signed book sold for ? 8,750 . Six lots relating to the life of Lord @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Of the eight lots available at the auction , highlights included a previously unpublished letter written to his assistant John Udney expressing his desire to attack a key stronghold of the French . The autographed letter had an estimated auction price of ? 4,000 but sold for ? 6,875 to one lucky bidder . Elsewhere , collectors were treated to a more personal signed document , as a letter to Lord Nelson 's famous mistress Emma Hamilton , came up for sale with an estimated auction price of ? 2,000 . The letter offered collectors an insight into a more poetic side of Nelson , who recalled the visit of Lord Mecklerburg Strelitz to his mistress with lines like : " ... he admired your picture most exceedingly but who does not , for where can your resemblance be , not in the world and may heavens keep you a Non Pareil ... " It proved hugely popular , selling for over four times the estimate at ? 8,750 . Yet it was to be another signed document which garnered the most at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sent to Rear Admiral John Knight . The document gave key insights into the campaign endured by Lord Nelson and his crew . Dated the 17th of October 1805 , Nelson explains how they are running out of drinking water but to " keep this news to yourself or we shall see it in an English newspaper ... " He also explains that he is " anxious for an Easterly Wind " , which would encourage the enemy to leave port and engage with them . Undoubtedly though , the letter is most evocative because , within days of writing it , Lord Nelson 's body would be received by Admiral Knight , making it one of the last written communications signed by the great leader . It was given further prominence by the fact that Nelson signed it " Nelson & Bronte " with Bronte being the new title he had been given . Sotheby 's placed an auction estimate of ? 12,000 on the truly unique autographed letter though this figure was nearly trebled with the letter reaching ? 32,450 in what proved to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-525 | 10-07-19 | running out of drinking | 0 | Dated the 17th of October 1805 , Nelson explains how they are running out of drinking water but to " keep this news to yourself or we shall see it in an English newspaper ... |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). It describes a situation where they are running out of drinking water and advises keeping the news secret, but it does not involve a verb in the V1 slot acting on an NP object to prevent or extract them from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ a collection of letters and documents belong to Mr Nigel Patrickson , who worked for Churchill , framing and restoring various pieces of artwork .
The collection included four typed letters signed by Churchill , as well as a framed and autographed picture of the then elderly leader alongside his wife Clementine . In addition to this , were letters from Patrickson himself , including one account to future Prime Minister Edward Heath on how Churchill had over painted a mouse on Ruben and Snyder 's " The Lion and the Mouse . " The collection also featured two booklets relating to Churchill 's 1965 funeral . The entire collection came with an auction estimate of ? 2,500 , which it promptly doubled , bringing in ? 5,000 . The book was inscribed " to Samuel Smethurst Esq from Winston S. Churchill . " Smethurst was a Methodist lay preacher and close confidant of Churchill , with letters sent between the two currently residing in the British archives . With an auction estimate of ? 4,000 attached , the signed book sold for ? 8,750 . Six lots relating to the life of Lord @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Of the eight lots available at the auction , highlights included a previously unpublished letter written to his assistant John Udney expressing his desire to attack a key stronghold of the French . The autographed letter had an estimated auction price of ? 4,000 but sold for ? 6,875 to one lucky bidder . Elsewhere , collectors were treated to a more personal signed document , as a letter to Lord Nelson 's famous mistress Emma Hamilton , came up for sale with an estimated auction price of ? 2,000 . The letter offered collectors an insight into a more poetic side of Nelson , who recalled the visit of Lord Mecklerburg Strelitz to his mistress with lines like : " ... he admired your picture most exceedingly but who does not , for where can your resemblance be , not in the world and may heavens keep you a Non Pareil ... " It proved hugely popular , selling for over four times the estimate at ? 8,750 . Yet it was to be another signed document which garnered the most at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sent to Rear Admiral John Knight . The document gave key insights into the campaign endured by Lord Nelson and his crew . Dated the 17th of October 1805 , Nelson explains how they are running out of drinking water but to " keep this news to yourself or we shall see it in an English newspaper ... " He also explains that he is " anxious for an Easterly Wind " , which would encourage the enemy to leave port and engage with them . Undoubtedly though , the letter is most evocative because , within days of writing it , Lord Nelson 's body would be received by Admiral Knight , making it one of the last written communications signed by the great leader . It was given further prominence by the fact that Nelson signed it " Nelson & Bronte " with Bronte being the new title he had been given . Sotheby 's placed an auction estimate of ? 12,000 on the truly unique autographed letter though this figure was nearly trebled with the letter reaching ? 32,450 in what proved to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-526 | 10-07-20 | get a real kick out of learning | 3 | " Working with Network Rail in community clubs , such as St Joseph 's in Newport , I 've seen how young people can get a real kick out of learning something new like boxing or other sports and how positive encouragement can steer them off the tracks and onto a better path , " the world champion said . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'get a real kick out of learning something new' uses 'out of' in a different sense, indicating enjoyment rather than movement or prevention. Additionally, the verb 'get' does not fit the semantic classifications of verbs that typically appear in the V1 slot of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A NEWPORT boxing club received ? 10,000 as part of a company 's pledge to reduce crimes on the railway by teenagers . Recent figures show around half of the 448 country-wide incidents last year involved young people , with the highest number of vandalism and trespass hotspots in South Wales . As a result , Network Rail have ploughed the funding into St Joseph 's boxing club to encourage young people to take up the sport and reduce temptation to stray onto the lines . The club has benefited by improving its equipment and computer rooms and transport facilities . According to the national rail body , 171 incidents were reports of items such as bicycles , traffic cones and wheelie bins being placed or thrown onto the railway line . One even involved a group of youths setting fire to a railway bridge . Community safety manager of Network Rail , Alan Milne , said although the number of incidents were gradually being reduced , it is important to encourage young people to take up positive activities this summer . " Unlike @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ length of 20 football pitches to stop . The consequences from railway crimes are serious and we want to prevent them from happening , " he said . The funding allocation follows on from a five-year-long project fronted by boxer Amir Khan . Share article The ' No Messin ' campaign has seen a 32% reduction in railway crimes across Britain . " Working with Network Rail in community clubs , such as St Joseph 's in Newport , I 've seen how young people can get a real kick out of learning something new like boxing or other sports and how positive encouragement can steer them off the tracks and onto a better path , " the world champion said . This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about the editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here It looks like you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . So we can continue producing great local journalism , we 'd be grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? |
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| gb-527 | 10-07-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
He was out celebrating his birthday , when he was knocked down in a horrific incident in Sunderland city centre in 2006 , which saw him lodged in the wheel arch of the car that hit him . He was in a coma for a week and was left with serious brain injuries . The 26-year-old now suffers from poor concentration and memory , a quick temper , depression and anxiety . Four years on , however , the dad-to-be is still fighting an insurance claim which would pay for special treatment to get his life back on track . The driver who hit him , Martin Goldsmith , of Witton Court , Tunstall , was found guilty of driving under the influence of alcohol and driving an unroadworthy vehicle . Stephen 's lawyers at Irwin Mitchell have CCTV evidence but are hoping to trace the driver of a white vehicle , believed to be a taxi , who was at the scene in Green Terrace , 100 yards from the junction of Vine @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 19 2006 . The man was waved on by police . They say he may be able to provide the conclusive evidence to get Stephen , who now lives in Red House with partner Laura , 20 , the support he needs to live a better , more independent life . " It 's been dragging on for four years now and I just want to get it over with and put it behind me . The driver who hit me will want to get on with his life as well , " said Stephen . " I just want to get myself back on track , especially with the baby on the way . " Stephen used to work in dispatch at Unipress , but since the accident has been unable to go back to work . He spends most of his time at home , which he says does not help with his depression . Experts think a special centre in Yorkshire can help Stephen with his problems , but he said the treatment is expensive and needs money from his claim to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ serious injury specialist at Irwin Mitchell , said : " His life has been turned upside-down as a result of this and we have launched legal proceedings to access vital support for Mr Patterson that will give him far more independence and an improved quality of life . " Mr Davis said CCTV images only tell part of the story and the team needs to build up a picture of how Goldsmith was acting immediately before the incident , and urgently need to speak to the driver of the white vehicle . " He must have been following the vehicle involved in the crash -- he could shed some light on the way the driver was behaving and the speed at which he was travelling . " It was a long time ago but there is no way anybody would have forgotten such a horrific incident . " Anyone with information about the crash should contact John Davis or Kate Nicklin at Irwin Mitchell on 279 0141 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-528 | 10-07-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
He was out celebrating his birthday , when he was knocked down in a horrific incident in Sunderland city centre in 2006 , which saw him lodged in the wheel arch of the car that hit him . He was in a coma for a week and was left with serious brain injuries . The 26-year-old now suffers from poor concentration and memory , a quick temper , depression and anxiety . Four years on , however , the dad-to-be is still fighting an insurance claim which would pay for special treatment to get his life back on track . The driver who hit him , Martin Goldsmith , of Witton Court , Tunstall , was found guilty of driving under the influence of alcohol and driving an unroadworthy vehicle . Stephen 's lawyers at Irwin Mitchell have CCTV evidence but are hoping to trace the driver of a white vehicle , believed to be a taxi , who was at the scene in Green Terrace , 100 yards from the junction of Vine @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 19 2006 . The man was waved on by police . They say he may be able to provide the conclusive evidence to get Stephen , who now lives in Red House with partner Laura , 20 , the support he needs to live a better , more independent life . " It 's been dragging on for four years now and I just want to get it over with and put it behind me . The driver who hit me will want to get on with his life as well , " said Stephen . " I just want to get myself back on track , especially with the baby on the way . " Stephen used to work in dispatch at Unipress , but since the accident has been unable to go back to work . He spends most of his time at home , which he says does not help with his depression . Experts think a special centre in Yorkshire can help Stephen with his problems , but he said the treatment is expensive and needs money from his claim to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ serious injury specialist at Irwin Mitchell , said : " His life has been turned upside-down as a result of this and we have launched legal proceedings to access vital support for Mr Patterson that will give him far more independence and an improved quality of life . " Mr Davis said CCTV images only tell part of the story and the team needs to build up a picture of how Goldsmith was acting immediately before the incident , and urgently need to speak to the driver of the white vehicle . " He must have been following the vehicle involved in the crash -- he could shed some light on the way the driver was behaving and the speed at which he was travelling . " It was a long time ago but there is no way anybody would have forgotten such a horrific incident . " Anyone with information about the crash should contact John Davis or Kate Nicklin at Irwin Mitchell on 279 0141 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-529 | 10-07-22 | meant certain death frightened us out of risking | 4 | For a few days , her descriptions of how industrial quantities of coffee meant certain death frightened us out of risking so much as a single cup . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. The verb 'frightened' falls under the category of means to achieve a goal by arousing fear (category c). The NP subject 'her descriptions of how industrial quantities of coffee meant certain death' is an inanimate force/event, which is semantically acceptable. The NP object 'us' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'risking so much as a single cup'. The sentence also allows for a prevention interpretation, where the descriptions prevented 'us' from risking a single cup of coffee by means of frightening. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Peter Mandelson added much to British politics when to general astonishment he returned from Brussels in October 2008 . No one else was so entertaining , so capable of managing Gordon Brown , or so deadly a foe when crossed : witness the way he almost finished off George Osborne over the curious affair of their holiday on Corfu . The Third Man by Peter Mandelson As a political conversationalist , Mandelson is in the highest class : no wonder the upper classes invite him to their houses , for he sings for his supper in a most amusing way . This makes his book a disappointment . It is better than most books about New Labour , but it is not a masterpiece . One has the impression that the author does not care very much about writing , or indeed about books . His tone of voice -- comic , subtle , affectionate , menacing -- is lost behind a screen of bland , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people , matter far more to him than establishing himself as a writer . Mandelson is the greatest courtier of the New Labour era , the man with the gift of getting closer to successive leaders than anyone else , but he writes with a courtier 's reticence . And yet there are some very enjoyable things in the book . Mandelson is nicer to women than most of the New Labour henchmen were , and liked Carole Caplin , the health and lifestyle guru who became a friend and confidante of Cherie Blair : " Carole had a champagne-like effervescence about her ... For a few days , her descriptions of how industrial quantities of coffee meant certain death frightened us out of risking so much as a single cup . " When some old topless photographs of Caplin surfaced during the Labour conference of 1994 , panic ensued and the cry went up , as so often during any Labour crisis of the past 20 years , to send for Mandelson . He arrived in Tony Blair 's suite to find Tony , Cherie , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Alastair was laying into Carole , like a bank security guard who had caught an armed intruder red-handed ... I did what I could to calm him down , which was not much . I did say there was no justification for speaking to anyone like that , which sparked an enduring suspicion on Alastair 's part that I was somehow ' on Carole 's side ' . " Mandelson blames Campbell for mishandling the Hinduja passport affair , which precipitated Mandelson 's second departure from office . Soon Campbell is laying into Cherie herself for her links with Peter Foster , a dodgy former boyfriend of Caplin . Mandelson writes : " I had sympathy with Cherie 's plight . I could see that Alastair would have forced her to resign , if only he could have worked out what she would be resigning from . " Blair complains to Mandelson about Campbell 's treatment of Cherie : " He 's saying Cherie 's a liar and that she 's embarrassed him with the media . He 's doing to Cherie exactly what he did to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of truth about what you 've said , he turns it around into something it is n't , and then he takes a position . " Another way of putting this would be to say that Campbell is a gifted tabloid journalist . Anyhow , he emerges badly from Mandelson 's book , and on page 360 can even be found expressing doubts about the Iraq war , suddenly asking Mandelson : " Do you think we 're right to be doing this ? " Gordon Brown emerges worse . Mandelson in the early Nineties ran a sort of informal finishing school for Labour MPs . His two star pupils were Gordon and Tony : " Constantly batting ideas off each other , positioning and planning , they were like a pair of very close , if unidentical , twins . Tony had the sunnier disposition ... " Tony came on in leaps and bounds , but " Gordon , meanwhile , was struggling " . So in 1994 , when John Smith died , Mandelson decided to back Blair for the leadership , with the result @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2008 , by which time Brown had deposed Blair but was in such desperate straits that he had to send for Mandelson . The problem with this unedifying story is that most of it has already been told . Mandelson describes his own predicament as that of a mistress who has been spurned : " Tony had decided ... I was simply not worth the trouble . " Brown , who as Chancellor of the Exchequer was locked in an unhappy political marriage with Blair , was determined to get rid of Mandelson : " Gordon wants you buried , " as Blair told Mandelson . Mandelson discovered in 2008 that his bond with Brown had never been broken : " I realised that despite all we had gone through , I still cared about him . " At long last they regularised their relationship and formed a political marriage of their own , with Mandelson acquiring the sonorous titles that befitted the second most powerful man in the government . But it was too late for a happy ending . Even with Mandelson 's help , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was thrown back into the wilderness , where its leaders spent their declining years writing their memoirs . |
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| gb-530 | 10-07-22 | frightened us out of risking | 1 | For a few days , her descriptions of how industrial quantities of coffee meant certain death frightened us out of risking so much as a single cup . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. The verb 'frightened' falls under the category of means to achieve a goal by arousing fear (category c). The NP subject 'her descriptions of how industrial quantities of coffee meant certain death' is an inanimate force/event, which is semantically acceptable. The NP object 'us' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'risking so much as a single cup'. The sentence also allows for a prevention interpretation, where the descriptions prevented 'us' from risking a single cup of coffee by means of frightening. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Peter Mandelson added much to British politics when to general astonishment he returned from Brussels in October 2008 . No one else was so entertaining , so capable of managing Gordon Brown , or so deadly a foe when crossed : witness the way he almost finished off George Osborne over the curious affair of their holiday on Corfu . The Third Man by Peter Mandelson As a political conversationalist , Mandelson is in the highest class : no wonder the upper classes invite him to their houses , for he sings for his supper in a most amusing way . This makes his book a disappointment . It is better than most books about New Labour , but it is not a masterpiece . One has the impression that the author does not care very much about writing , or indeed about books . His tone of voice -- comic , subtle , affectionate , menacing -- is lost behind a screen of bland , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people , matter far more to him than establishing himself as a writer . Mandelson is the greatest courtier of the New Labour era , the man with the gift of getting closer to successive leaders than anyone else , but he writes with a courtier 's reticence . And yet there are some very enjoyable things in the book . Mandelson is nicer to women than most of the New Labour henchmen were , and liked Carole Caplin , the health and lifestyle guru who became a friend and confidante of Cherie Blair : " Carole had a champagne-like effervescence about her ... For a few days , her descriptions of how industrial quantities of coffee meant certain death frightened us out of risking so much as a single cup . " When some old topless photographs of Caplin surfaced during the Labour conference of 1994 , panic ensued and the cry went up , as so often during any Labour crisis of the past 20 years , to send for Mandelson . He arrived in Tony Blair 's suite to find Tony , Cherie , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Alastair was laying into Carole , like a bank security guard who had caught an armed intruder red-handed ... I did what I could to calm him down , which was not much . I did say there was no justification for speaking to anyone like that , which sparked an enduring suspicion on Alastair 's part that I was somehow ' on Carole 's side ' . " Mandelson blames Campbell for mishandling the Hinduja passport affair , which precipitated Mandelson 's second departure from office . Soon Campbell is laying into Cherie herself for her links with Peter Foster , a dodgy former boyfriend of Caplin . Mandelson writes : " I had sympathy with Cherie 's plight . I could see that Alastair would have forced her to resign , if only he could have worked out what she would be resigning from . " Blair complains to Mandelson about Campbell 's treatment of Cherie : " He 's saying Cherie 's a liar and that she 's embarrassed him with the media . He 's doing to Cherie exactly what he did to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of truth about what you 've said , he turns it around into something it is n't , and then he takes a position . " Another way of putting this would be to say that Campbell is a gifted tabloid journalist . Anyhow , he emerges badly from Mandelson 's book , and on page 360 can even be found expressing doubts about the Iraq war , suddenly asking Mandelson : " Do you think we 're right to be doing this ? " Gordon Brown emerges worse . Mandelson in the early Nineties ran a sort of informal finishing school for Labour MPs . His two star pupils were Gordon and Tony : " Constantly batting ideas off each other , positioning and planning , they were like a pair of very close , if unidentical , twins . Tony had the sunnier disposition ... " Tony came on in leaps and bounds , but " Gordon , meanwhile , was struggling " . So in 1994 , when John Smith died , Mandelson decided to back Blair for the leadership , with the result @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2008 , by which time Brown had deposed Blair but was in such desperate straits that he had to send for Mandelson . The problem with this unedifying story is that most of it has already been told . Mandelson describes his own predicament as that of a mistress who has been spurned : " Tony had decided ... I was simply not worth the trouble . " Brown , who as Chancellor of the Exchequer was locked in an unhappy political marriage with Blair , was determined to get rid of Mandelson : " Gordon wants you buried , " as Blair told Mandelson . Mandelson discovered in 2008 that his bond with Brown had never been broken : " I realised that despite all we had gone through , I still cared about him . " At long last they regularised their relationship and formed a political marriage of their own , with Mandelson acquiring the sonorous titles that befitted the second most powerful man in the government . But it was too late for a happy ending . Even with Mandelson 's help , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was thrown back into the wilderness , where its leaders spent their declining years writing their memoirs . |
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| gb-531 | 10-07-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Kyle Rainey , 26 , of Alderton Heights , Moortown , broke into one of North West Leeds Division 's hi-tech houses in Woodhouse . He did n't have a clue it was rigged with hidden cameras and dye-spraying devices to help police catch burglars red-handed . A laptop computer and flat-screen television were stolen in the break-in in the early hours of June 12 . Inquiries led officers to Rainey 's address , where the stolen property was recovered along with items stolen from another burglary in Woodhouse the same night . Rainey admitted both burglaries when he appeared at Leeds Crown Court and was sentenced to 876 days in prison . Det Insp Dave Cowley , of North West Leeds Division , said : " Yet again our capture houses have proved their worth in providing irrefutable evidence that has seen a burglar taken off the streets and put behind bars in a very short space of time . " Burglars like Rainey spread misery @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have worked hard to own but by invading people 's homes and making them feel unsafe . " Burglary remains one of our top priorities and the use of capture houses , alongside a range of other tactics , is helping us to reduce the level of burglary . " We will continue to set up capture houses across the Division as part of our ongoing efforts to catch burglars and reduce this type of crime . " The Division 's capture bikes have also been enjoying continued success with five people arrested in connection with six separate bike thefts throughout June . The bikes are being deployed at bicycle theft hot-spots across the Division , primarily the universities ' campuses . Four men , aged 17 to 35 , have been convicted of offences including theft , handling stolen goods and cultivation of cannabis as a result of investigations prompted by the theft of capture bikes in June . The case of a 42-year-old man charged with the theft of a capture bike is currently ongoing at court . The use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the number of bike theft offences on the campuses . Security The campuses of the University of Leeds and Leeds Metropolitan University were previously identified as being the hardest hit areas for bike theft with more than a quarter of the 530 bicycles stolen in the Division over the 12 months up to March this year being taken from in and around these sites . As part of work to tackle the problem , the universities put up funding to provide the police with the new capture bikes , which are being deployed throughout the sites . The Kirkstall branch of Halfords and Chapel Allerton branch of Edinburgh Bicycle Co-operative are also supporting the initiative . Campus security teams are working closely with officers and using their own CCTV systems to help police identify the thieves who target the bikes . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-532 | 10-07-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Kyle Rainey , 26 , of Alderton Heights , Moortown , broke into one of North West Leeds Division 's hi-tech houses in Woodhouse . He did n't have a clue it was rigged with hidden cameras and dye-spraying devices to help police catch burglars red-handed . A laptop computer and flat-screen television were stolen in the break-in in the early hours of June 12 . Inquiries led officers to Rainey 's address , where the stolen property was recovered along with items stolen from another burglary in Woodhouse the same night . Rainey admitted both burglaries when he appeared at Leeds Crown Court and was sentenced to 876 days in prison . Det Insp Dave Cowley , of North West Leeds Division , said : " Yet again our capture houses have proved their worth in providing irrefutable evidence that has seen a burglar taken off the streets and put behind bars in a very short space of time . " Burglars like Rainey spread misery @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have worked hard to own but by invading people 's homes and making them feel unsafe . " Burglary remains one of our top priorities and the use of capture houses , alongside a range of other tactics , is helping us to reduce the level of burglary . " We will continue to set up capture houses across the Division as part of our ongoing efforts to catch burglars and reduce this type of crime . " The Division 's capture bikes have also been enjoying continued success with five people arrested in connection with six separate bike thefts throughout June . The bikes are being deployed at bicycle theft hot-spots across the Division , primarily the universities ' campuses . Four men , aged 17 to 35 , have been convicted of offences including theft , handling stolen goods and cultivation of cannabis as a result of investigations prompted by the theft of capture bikes in June . The case of a 42-year-old man charged with the theft of a capture bike is currently ongoing at court . The use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the number of bike theft offences on the campuses . Security The campuses of the University of Leeds and Leeds Metropolitan University were previously identified as being the hardest hit areas for bike theft with more than a quarter of the 530 bicycles stolen in the Division over the 12 months up to March this year being taken from in and around these sites . As part of work to tackle the problem , the universities put up funding to provide the police with the new capture bikes , which are being deployed throughout the sites . The Kirkstall branch of Halfords and Chapel Allerton branch of Edinburgh Bicycle Co-operative are also supporting the initiative . Campus security teams are working closely with officers and using their own CCTV systems to help police identify the thieves who target the bikes . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-533 | 10-07-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
Medics told the 36-year-old he would never walk again , would be unable to conceive a child and would n't be able to fulfil his dream of doing a skydive . * Click here for latest Leeds Rhinos news . But determined Jimmy , a former rugby league player with Wakefield Trinity and Dewsbury Rams , has confounded the odds by doing all three . First , he managed to slowly walk down the aisle in 2007 using crutches to meet his sweetheart Lucy . * Click here for latest Castleford Tigers news . The pair were overjoyed when Lucy gave birth to little Annie Jude in March . * Click here for latest Wakefield Trinity Wildcats news . Now Jimmy is celebrating a third against-the-odds triumph by hurling himself 15,000ft from a plane for a fundraising skydive . Inspirational Jimmy , who is now the co-owner of a rehabilitation centre for people suffering similar injuries , said : " After the accident the only movement I could really make was shrugging @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to stand up but that would be it , I would never walk again . " I remember my dad saying ' give him a chance ' and from then on I was determined to prove them wrong . " Looking back the doctors wrote me off , and that was the best thing that could have happened . " It gave me something to strive for . " They said I would n't be able to conceive naturally due to the severity of my injuries and now I 've got a baby wrecking the house to prove them wrong on that too . " Now I 've jumped out of a plane from 15,000ft . " This is n't where I thought I would be when I was in hospital after the accident . " Jimmy , of Wakefield , broke his neck in a tackle while playing for amateur side Sharlston Rovers . He has raised thousands of pounds for the Steve Prescott Foundation -- named for a rugby playing friend who was diagnosed with a rare cancer in 2006 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just months to live , he threw himself into fundraising work for hospitals and the Rugby League Benevolent Fund , and was awarded an MBE for his efforts . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-534 | 10-07-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
Medics told the 36-year-old he would never walk again , would be unable to conceive a child and would n't be able to fulfil his dream of doing a skydive . * Click here for latest Leeds Rhinos news . But determined Jimmy , a former rugby league player with Wakefield Trinity and Dewsbury Rams , has confounded the odds by doing all three . First , he managed to slowly walk down the aisle in 2007 using crutches to meet his sweetheart Lucy . * Click here for latest Castleford Tigers news . The pair were overjoyed when Lucy gave birth to little Annie Jude in March . * Click here for latest Wakefield Trinity Wildcats news . Now Jimmy is celebrating a third against-the-odds triumph by hurling himself 15,000ft from a plane for a fundraising skydive . Inspirational Jimmy , who is now the co-owner of a rehabilitation centre for people suffering similar injuries , said : " After the accident the only movement I could really make was shrugging @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to stand up but that would be it , I would never walk again . " I remember my dad saying ' give him a chance ' and from then on I was determined to prove them wrong . " Looking back the doctors wrote me off , and that was the best thing that could have happened . " It gave me something to strive for . " They said I would n't be able to conceive naturally due to the severity of my injuries and now I 've got a baby wrecking the house to prove them wrong on that too . " Now I 've jumped out of a plane from 15,000ft . " This is n't where I thought I would be when I was in hospital after the accident . " Jimmy , of Wakefield , broke his neck in a tackle while playing for amateur side Sharlston Rovers . He has raised thousands of pounds for the Steve Prescott Foundation -- named for a rugby playing friend who was diagnosed with a rare cancer in 2006 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just months to live , he threw himself into fundraising work for hospitals and the Rugby League Benevolent Fund , and was awarded an MBE for his efforts . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-535 | 10-07-23 | Think twice before coming out of hiding | 3 | Think twice before coming out of hiding It 's good news that Salman Rushdie has decided to write an account of his time in hiding following the fatwa against him . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'coming out of hiding', which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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The Week in Arts Friday 23 July 2010 23:00 BST If you are in need of a laugh , avoid comedians . On stage they can be pretty good , but off stage they are in my experience the most dour , paranoid , chippy and unsmiling bunch of people you can hope to meet . This week all those attributes were in evidence in a diverting row between some of the nation 's celebrated comics and the former TV personality Keith Chegwin . Mr Chegwin had been telling a few jokes on Twitter , but the jokes " belonged " to said celebrated comics . For example , Chegwin 's joke " I got a book on the paranormal -- I did n't buy it , it just appeared " came from Paul Merton . Another one-liner , " I used to go to the circus to see the fat tattooed lady -- now they 're everywhere " -- was part of Jimmy Carr 's act . Now , you may or may not wonder why anyone is eager to claim ownership of either of those @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the award-winning comedian Milton Jones 's " My auntie Marge has been ill for so long we changed her name to ' I ca n't believe she 's not better ' " , is one that I would pay Chegwin to steal if it were mine . But comics would argue that that 's not the point . Comedian Simon Evans told Chegwin : " Cheggers , old chap , you are no doubt acting under good intentions , but these jokes are written by professionals . They earn their keep telling them , and it 's really not on just to distribute them like this , without credit . " Another comedian , Ed Byrne , added : " Jokes have a limited number of tells before they lose their potency . If you go and see a comedian and think , ' I 've heard half these jokes on Twitter ' , the moment is lost . " There speak true off-stage comedians , solemn and a touch resentful and not a joke in sight . Of course , some might argue that they have a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ music and literature certainly can and does result in court cases . Should it be any different with comedy ? The answer has to be yes because we all tell jokes and we tend to tell them without attribution . What a joke-deadener it would be to have to add attribution every time . Besides , jokes are not like pieces of music . Who really knows the true genesis of a joke ? The paranormal book and the tattooed lady may well have started their lives with Paul Merton and Jimmy Carr , but they certainly feel as if they , or very similar one-liners , have been around for a while . Unquestionably , it 's tough for a comedian when an audience has heard the joke before , but that has been the case ever since comedians started appearing on television half a century ago , and radio before that . It is also why the best comedians have routines and distinctive personae to make their acts more than just a series of jokes . But the bottom line is that a joke , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no copyright . That may make comedians miserable . But they 'd be miserable anyway . Upstaged by a man in the gods You can always guarantee a bit of a groan from the audience when it is announced just before the start of a performance that the star is ill . This did indeed occur when I went to the Royal Opera House a few days ago to see the world 's most celebrated diva , Angela Gheorghiu , in La Traviata . Miss Gheorghiu , an official announced , had a stomach bug and could not perform . The statutory groan happened and the official went on speaking . But just as he started to speak , a desperate howl came from the gods from a male devotee of Miss Gheorghiu . The official looked flustered and lost his way for a second , then resumed his speech . A few seconds later the same man let rip again with another cry of agony that tore through Covent Garden . The pain of queuing all day to see a superstar , and perhaps the lady @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , can be severe . But I have never heard it expressed in quite such a manner before . La Traviata is quite a love story , but the young man in the gods had made the greatest expression of love that night . Twice . Think twice before coming out of hiding It 's good news that Salman Rushdie has decided to write an account of his time in hiding following the fatwa against him . One small episode which will probably not find its way into his book was one that I was present at when I was the arts correspondent of this paper . A number of us from various media outlets were summoned to the Arts Council one afternoon for a secret meeting . Rushdie was ushered in by his minders for a talk about how he was getting on . But arts reporters being arts reporters , most of them found it hard to ask questions about Iran , fatwas and Special Branch , so there were a series of questions about the state of the novel , Martin Amis 's latest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then gazed heavenwards and said : " I wish I were in a position to have a pleasant teatime chat about literature . " It was one time he must have been glad to escape back to the safe house . |
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| gb-536 | 10-07-23 | coming out of hiding | 0 | Think twice before coming out of hiding It 's good news that Salman Rushdie has decided to write an account of his time in hiding following the fatwa against him . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'coming out of hiding' which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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The Week in Arts Friday 23 July 2010 23:00 BST If you are in need of a laugh , avoid comedians . On stage they can be pretty good , but off stage they are in my experience the most dour , paranoid , chippy and unsmiling bunch of people you can hope to meet . This week all those attributes were in evidence in a diverting row between some of the nation 's celebrated comics and the former TV personality Keith Chegwin . Mr Chegwin had been telling a few jokes on Twitter , but the jokes " belonged " to said celebrated comics . For example , Chegwin 's joke " I got a book on the paranormal -- I did n't buy it , it just appeared " came from Paul Merton . Another one-liner , " I used to go to the circus to see the fat tattooed lady -- now they 're everywhere " -- was part of Jimmy Carr 's act . Now , you may or may not wonder why anyone is eager to claim ownership of either of those @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the award-winning comedian Milton Jones 's " My auntie Marge has been ill for so long we changed her name to ' I ca n't believe she 's not better ' " , is one that I would pay Chegwin to steal if it were mine . But comics would argue that that 's not the point . Comedian Simon Evans told Chegwin : " Cheggers , old chap , you are no doubt acting under good intentions , but these jokes are written by professionals . They earn their keep telling them , and it 's really not on just to distribute them like this , without credit . " Another comedian , Ed Byrne , added : " Jokes have a limited number of tells before they lose their potency . If you go and see a comedian and think , ' I 've heard half these jokes on Twitter ' , the moment is lost . " There speak true off-stage comedians , solemn and a touch resentful and not a joke in sight . Of course , some might argue that they have a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ music and literature certainly can and does result in court cases . Should it be any different with comedy ? The answer has to be yes because we all tell jokes and we tend to tell them without attribution . What a joke-deadener it would be to have to add attribution every time . Besides , jokes are not like pieces of music . Who really knows the true genesis of a joke ? The paranormal book and the tattooed lady may well have started their lives with Paul Merton and Jimmy Carr , but they certainly feel as if they , or very similar one-liners , have been around for a while . Unquestionably , it 's tough for a comedian when an audience has heard the joke before , but that has been the case ever since comedians started appearing on television half a century ago , and radio before that . It is also why the best comedians have routines and distinctive personae to make their acts more than just a series of jokes . But the bottom line is that a joke , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no copyright . That may make comedians miserable . But they 'd be miserable anyway . Upstaged by a man in the gods You can always guarantee a bit of a groan from the audience when it is announced just before the start of a performance that the star is ill . This did indeed occur when I went to the Royal Opera House a few days ago to see the world 's most celebrated diva , Angela Gheorghiu , in La Traviata . Miss Gheorghiu , an official announced , had a stomach bug and could not perform . The statutory groan happened and the official went on speaking . But just as he started to speak , a desperate howl came from the gods from a male devotee of Miss Gheorghiu . The official looked flustered and lost his way for a second , then resumed his speech . A few seconds later the same man let rip again with another cry of agony that tore through Covent Garden . The pain of queuing all day to see a superstar , and perhaps the lady @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , can be severe . But I have never heard it expressed in quite such a manner before . La Traviata is quite a love story , but the young man in the gods had made the greatest expression of love that night . Twice . Think twice before coming out of hiding It 's good news that Salman Rushdie has decided to write an account of his time in hiding following the fatwa against him . One small episode which will probably not find its way into his book was one that I was present at when I was the arts correspondent of this paper . A number of us from various media outlets were summoned to the Arts Council one afternoon for a secret meeting . Rushdie was ushered in by his minders for a talk about how he was getting on . But arts reporters being arts reporters , most of them found it hard to ask questions about Iran , fatwas and Special Branch , so there were a series of questions about the state of the novel , Martin Amis 's latest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then gazed heavenwards and said : " I wish I were in a position to have a pleasant teatime chat about literature . " It was one time he must have been glad to escape back to the safe house . |
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| gb-537 | 10-07-24 | cut the heart out of something | 2 | In the words of Ron Dennis , the McLaren team principal , " they have cut the heart out of something which was very special , very emotional , something which had its own spirit " . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'cut the heart out of something', which is a metaphorical expression and does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Another option is to leave the Hockenheim circuit during qualifying , walk out along the long sweep of the Nord Curve , and go looking for the wooden cross that marks the spot of one of motor racing 's most infamous accidents . The death of Jim Clark , who suffered a horrific and still unexplained crash here in 1968 , ranks alongside the loss of Ayrton Senna as one of the darkest days in the sport 's history . The thrill of high-speed racing will always come laced with danger . But when a fatal accident befalls one of the greats , a driver who almost seemed to form a symbiotic link with his car , the feelings of shock and horror are magnified many times over . Today , motorsport nuts of all ages still pay their respects at the granite memorial behind turn two of the Hockenheimring . But this is not where Clark died . If you want @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out your hiking gear , pull on your Rambo headband , and head off into the wild . The woods at Hockenheim used to be the circuit 's trademark . Until it was redesigned , eight years ago , cars would howl past the stands at 220mph and then disappear into the greenery , continuing through the trees for another kilometre or so before negotiating the Ost Curve and heading back towards civilisation . Photographers used to cluster around the entrance to the forest , looking for the perfect shot . They will tell you that the roar of the engines would fall eerily silent , as the leaves ate up the sound.Anything could happen in that pregnant moment while the cars were out of sight . Unfortunately for Clark , it did . No one is quite sure what went wrong . It was a cold , wet , miserable day -- but then Clark had dealt with such dismal conditions often enough before , and is still rated by many as the master of all-weather racing . His mechanic , Dave Sims , reckoned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ caused his white-and-gold Lotus to spin off the track and smash into the trees at an estimated 160mph . But Derek Bell , another British racer in Hockenheim that day , has drawn attention to the fact that Clark 's engine had been misfiring all through the race weekend . " I could see it , " Bell told a reporter recently . " He goes through that curve , the engine cuts out , the thing gets itself sideways as a result , the engine suddenly cuts back in when he 's out of shape . . . Who knows ? " Whatever happened when Clark went into the woods that day , the brooding pine trees of the Hardt forest are no longer a threat to Formula One 's elite drivers . In 2002 , the Hockenheimring 's owners drastically remodelled the track , shortening it from an original length of 4.2 miles to a mere 2.8 , and cutting out that romantic trip into the wilderness . The old circuit was so long that it allowed the cars to perform only 45 laps , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sight of the galleries . Now , with a new grandstand at the Senna hairpin , the capacity has climbed from 80,000 to something closer to 120,000 . So from the perspective of Bernie Ecclestone and his accountant friends , the commercial advantages are clear . Yet the changes have chilled the souls of Formula One purists , who argue that the new Hockenheim has lost all its character . In the words of Ron Dennis , the McLaren team principal , " they have cut the heart out of something which was very special , very emotional , something which had its own spirit " . Perhaps the most controversial part of the whole business was the decision to extend the woodland around and over the old part of the circuit . According to the words accompanying Clark 's granite memorial : " The old track has been converted into a rest area with wetland and dry biotope ... the renaturalisation has ecologically enhanced the Hardt forest . " This is unlikely to be much consolation to petrolheads , who are not known for their ecological sympathies at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there is now no chance of Hockenheim 's famous sweeping curves being reinstated . So what of Clark 's cross itself ? I set off into the forest , working on the principle that the trees were slightly lower on the line of the old track , because they were planted only at the beginning of the century . But this became harder to judge as you went deeper into the woodland . I am sure there is a cross out there , because it says so in Motor Sport magazine . But I am afraid we will have to take that on trust . I left Hockenheim no nearer to finding the exact location of Clark 's fateful spin than to explaining it . |
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| gb-538 | 10-07-24 | walked out of Downing | 0 | He walked out of Downing Street in May and popped up in Uganda in July . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a sequence of actions ('walked out of Downing Street' and 'popped up in Uganda') without involving a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate that fits the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Gordon Brown has used his first major speech since leaving office to say the future growth of the world economy is reliant upon the development of Africa . Speaking in Kampala , the Ugandan capital , the former UK prime minister said he wanted to see the continent achieve its full potential . Mr Brown also made light of losing the British general election in May . He said he was someone who " spent some time as a politician before becoming a community organiser " . Mr Brown contrasted himself with President Barack Obama " who spent some time as a community organiser before becoming a politician " . Speaking to Ugandan political leaders , Mr Brown said he wished to see the creation of an " African century " . " Future growth in the world economy , and future jobs in the developing world , will depend on harnessing both the productive potential and the pent-up consumer demand of this continent , " he said . " There is an alternative to a decade of low global growth which would fail to meet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Europe and America . " To me the answer is obvious - as we struggle to find new sources of growth we must turn here , to Africa , to this continent of huge potential and talent . " By Will RossEast Africa correspondent , Kampala After more than two months out of the spotlight this was a relatively low level and somewhat surprising appearance . He walked out of Downing Street in May and popped up in Uganda in July . This appearance gives us a clue as to how the former PM will spend his future . There had been speculation he would seek a job in the World Bank or the IMF but Mr Brown seems keen to keep it more informal . His message to African leaders was optimistic . He repeatedly referred to Africa 's potential and the need for Africa to be at the centre of global economic growth . As for his election loss he said , " It was n't bruising " . Mr Brown said when he walked away from Downing St @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Some in Africa would love to hear similar comments from their own presidents , many of whom stay in power far too long . Today Mr Brown looked at ease at a primary school in Kampala but spoke passionately about investing in children , schools and teachers . To help economies develop across Africa , he said nations needed to increase access to broadband internet , which he said less than 1% of people currently had access to . Mr Brown added : " I am already working with some of you to bring together experts in this field for a major campaign and programme of work , because I truly believe that the rapid expansion of internet access in Africa could transform how Africa trades , learns and holds political power accountable . " Turning his attention to the developmental aid given to Africa , he said this needed to increasingly focus on private sector wealth creation , and not just providing services for the poor . " The job of aid is to kick-start business-led growth and not to replace it , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we need to focus not just on poverty , but on wealth . " After the speech , Bernard Aryeetey , from the charity Save the Children , said a long-term growth strategy for Africa was vital but should not be to the detriment of investment in health systems and education . " Making sure that children are able to go to a clinic when they are ill and get a decent education must be tackled in parallel with a drive to increase economic growth through technological advance . " Saving children 's lives does in fact contribute to economic growth . " Meanwhile , Mr Brown also spoke to the BBC 's Zeinab Badawi for an interview , in which he said he wished his government had spotted the UK 's financial crisis earlier . He also revealed he is " very cheerful " and " very relaxed " and enjoying his work as an MP in Kirkcaldy and Cowdenbeath . Mr Brown said that " international , economic , social and political co-operation " would become increasingly important when attempting to tackle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and terrorism . " I feel that with my contacts , knowledge , and the work that I 've done with countries and leaders in Africa and Asia and around the world , that there is something that can be done . " I 'm there to bring people together , but I 'm not after any particular job for myself . " |
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| gb-539 | 10-07-25 | ducked out of regulating | 0 | " But at a government level , they have consistently ducked out of regulating the food industry . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'they' is the NP subject, 'ducked' is the V1, but there is no NP object before 'out of regulating the food industry'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
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Image caption One in five children in England are obese when they start school Marks and Spencer has started to sell over-sized school uniforms for overweight children as young as four . Its new Plus schoolwear range includes clothes for pre-school children with waistlines of up to 23ins , a size usually worn by eight-year-olds . Campaigners said it was simply commercial recognition of the fact obesity was a growing problem among younger pupils . Marks and Spencer said the trial range followed demand from parents . The range , which started being sold online last week , caters for ages three to 16 , with trouser and skirt sizes going up to a 41-inch . Tam Fry , of the National Obesity Forum , said : " This is the actual commercial recognition of what we have known for some time - that obesity in pre-schoolers is building up . Now 27% of entrants to primary schools are overweight or obese . " We want to make sure our schoolwear range is accessible for children of all shapes and sizes.Marks and Spencer spokesman Mr Fry said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Parents should not fail in their responsibility - it is they that put food in their children 's mouths , send their children out to play . " But at a government level , they have consistently ducked out of regulating the food industry . " If you allow the food industry to self regulate - and the government sanctions the fact that they are not going to regulate - then the food industry will just carry on making the food it is making . " A spokesman for Marks and Spencer said : " It is a small online trial running in response to customer demand . Marks and Spencer is the leading schoolwear retailer and we want to make sure our schoolwear range is accessible for children of all shapes and sizes . " |
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| gb-540 | 10-07-26 | pull out of appearing | 0 | Due to a last-minute diary clash , I had to pull out of appearing as a panellist on the BBC 's Have I Got News For You , so the producers decided that instead of getting a replacement , they would simply put a tub of lard in my place . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the speaker's own action of withdrawing from an event due to a diary clash, without involving an NP object that is caused to move or prevented from doing something by the subject's action. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Eamonn Holmes had a sense of humour failure last week , calling in lawyers to ban a BBC comedy show 's jibes about his weight . Impressionist Jon Culshaw had portrayed him as being so greedy he even ate the furniture on set . Here , five veteran celebrities who have all endured a cruel caricature offer Eamonn their counsel . EDWINA CURRIE Back in the Eighties , when Spitting Image was at the peak of its popularity , there were only two television viewing rooms in the House of Commons -- one showing the BBC and the other ITV . But when Spitting Image was being broadcast each week , both rooms showed it and were filled to overflowing , with distinguished MPs , ministers and privy counsellors so packed in that many had to sit on the floor . Whoever was a target that week would go very quiet and slightly pink , and the rest of us would laugh ; schadenfreude -- delight in the pain of others -- is bred in the blood and bones of all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on it wished they were n't -- and everyone who was n't on it wished they were . Being satirised on the programme meant you were being noticed . For a young MP or new minister , that was magic . So it 's fair to say that far from being offended , I was rather flattered when my puppet made her debut . I was portrayed in different sketches as a vampire , Cruella de Vil , Miss Whiplash and an absurd Northern grandmother . In fact , I became so fond of my Spitting Image puppet that long after the series had ended , I bought her for ? 280 when my brother-in-law noticed that she had come up for sale on eBay . She still sits on top of my bookcase at home , glaring down at us , and we take her down when we have dinner parties and show her off to our friends . She is rather splendid . With one pull on a pipe , her eyelids flicker up and down , and with another her eyes swivel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up her neck and make her mouth move . Her thick , rubbery lips are more Mick Jagger 's than mine . She 's been earning her keep ever since . Whenever I get a chance to take her onto TV programmes I do , and I insist she gets her own fee . She deserves it , really ; she 's a very wicked woman . BARRY NORMAN It was Rory Bremner who invented the catchphrase that now follows me wherever I go . The first time I heard it , I was going from one film screening to another and three louts leant over a car bonnet and shouted ' and why not ? ' at me , then fell about with mirth . When I got to the screening a small , fat , bald film critic came up to me and , red with excitement , started laughing hysterically , also saying : ' And , why not ? ' I must confess I felt terribly irritated , mainly because I challenge anyone to find a clip of me ever @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was also targetted by Spitting Image But it soon stuck . So much so , that whenever I was being interviewed on television or radio , the first question they 'd always ask me was : ' When was it that you started using that phrase ? ' That annoyed me for a very long time . In the end , I had refuted it so constantly and repeatedly that Rory Bremner sent me a note saying : ' Next time , why do n't you invent your own bloody catchphrase ? ' Perhaps I should have been better prepared . After all , it was n't the first time I 'd been sent up in public . I was also caricatured on Spitting Image . I must say that when I first saw the puppet I absolutely hated it , too . The ghastly thing had a great wart on its forehead -- God knows where that came from . People would come up to me on the street and say : ' Have you seen your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it bloody well is n't marvellous , I 'd think , I look grotesquely bloody ugly . Then , after a bit I thought : ' This is quite flattering . The programme-makers have stuck on a puppet of me with no explanation of who it is supposed to be , and yet people seem to know exactly who it is . I must be doing something right . ' Being lampooned is a great compliment , really , though it often does n't feel like it at the time . Which brings me back to that dreaded catchphrase . Over the years , I have slowly made my peace with it -- and when I wrote my memoirs you can guess what the title ended up being . And Why Not ? ESTHER RANTZEN The first time I watched impressionist Janet Brown 's wicked impression of me on Mike Yarwood 's Christmas show , I screeched and crouched behind the sofa . Peeping out with my hand shielding my eyes , just in case it was too painful , I saw that Janet-as-me @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a blonde wig like a mop , with enormous orange-peel teeth which fell out when she tried to speak through them . I stayed cringing behind the sofa , while my family were convulsed with cruel laughter . Caricature : Esther Rantzen got used to jokes about her teeth Of course , I did n't complain -- I just had to get used to it . My teeth became a pantomime joke . Every interview or article started with the words ' Toothy Esther Rantzen ... ' Letters sent to That 's Life by members of the public were addressed to me not by name , but with hand-drawn pictures of teeth . Did I care ? After that first shock , honestly , no . If they 'd called me fat , perhaps I might have been as hurt as Eamonn . As playground bullies know , being called fat hits a nerve . But being called toothy just became a boring label that I had to live with . In the end I had my teeth fixed , so nowadays critics call @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be called a veteran one day , Eamonn , and then you 'll look back on these jibes with nostalgia . I 'd far rather be called toothy than an old banger ! ROY HATTERSLEY If there 's one lesson I 've learned over the years , it 's that people in the public eye who resent or resist a caricature of themselves only make themselves appear more ridiculous than the satire suggests . The BBC pulled a sketch making fun of Eamonn Holmes ' weight after he complained And I write as one who was once portrayed as tub of lard . Due to a last-minute diary clash , I had to pull out of appearing as a panellist on the BBC 's Have I Got News For You , so the producers decided that instead of getting a replacement , they would simply put a tub of lard in my place . There it sat , for the whole programme . Rather than being offended , I thought they were quite entitled to send me up -- and much to the producers ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the following week . They are n't the only ones to have had a joke at my expense . For years I appeared as a puppet in Spitting Image -- spluttering my way across the screen . I was portrayed as a bumbling geriatric who tried -- without success -- to talk sense into his wayward nephew , Neil Kinnock . Neither Neil nor I thought that it was an accurate representation of our relationship . But had we complained , we would have been guilty of pomposity , a conduct far worse than the show suggested . and besides , it was very funny -- and became something of a running joke . I did n't even mind when officers in the front row of a police conference put up umbrellas to protect themselves from my supposed spray . My advice ? If you share the joke you can not be its victim . And being the butt of a satirist 's humour does have its compensations . It is a sort of fame -- until last week , I had never heard of Eamonn @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Oscar Wilde , only one thing worse than being talked about and that is not being talked about -- which is why , I suppose , I and my colleagues on Radio 4 would be glued to the wireless on a Friday evening when the imprssionist show Dead Ringers was on , hoping we 'd be considered characterful enough to be lampooned . I made occasional appearances in sketches sending up Woman 's Hour . I know my voice presented problems for the women mimics -- they could n't quite get low enough , so they portrayed me as giddy , breathy , flirtatious and girly , ready to put out the slippers for any passing male , and prepared to follow Jack Nicholson anywhere . The Jack Nicholson bit , I fear , could not have been more accurate . Another time they described me as a cross between a school marm and a sex machine and I could n't have been more flattered . If they 'd pictured me as a fat , matronly old feminist with no sense of humour ( only the fat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it ) , I think I 'd have been jolly upset . |
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| gb-541 | 10-07-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Review : Julia Ogden enjoys a meal at The Waterton Arms in Deeping St James : A LONG held dream to own the Waterton Arms in Deeping St James has just come true for Brian Shinkins . The former sales manager and lorry driver , who was born and bred in the Deepings , has wanted to run the pub in Bridge Street for many years . Six weeks ago this ambition finally became reality , when Brian and business partners - Kevin Laughton and Steve Rynolds - finally managed to buy the business . Brian , who used to run the Rose Inn , in Frognall , with his ex-wife Kate , is now busy transforming the Waterton whilst building on its already enviable reputation . " This is a fantastic pub and has always had a good wet trade , " he said . " But we want to build up the restaurant side of things . " The pub is now serving food on Mondays to Saturdays from noon to 2pm and 6pm to 9pm and Sunday lunch from noon to 5pm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used to work at the Queen 's Head in Nassington and had developed a menu which offers traditional favourites as well as a daily specials for those wishing to try something a bit different . For starter , I ordered the chicken liver pate with chutney and toast ( ? 4.50 ) . The pate was the best I have ever tasted , it was smooth and creamy , with chunks of chicken , and the chutney added some tang ! My sister opted for the devilled whitebait with garlic mayo ( ? 4.25 ) , which she really enjoyed , although felt there was a bit too much batter on the fish . For the main course , I chose the cod fillet , pictured above , braised in butter with garlic and parsley , served with smoked ham hock in an English pea and asparagus broth ( ? 9.95 ) . This was absolutely delcious , with the cod literally melting in the mouth . My sister had the sirloin steak , right , with flat mushrooms and a grilled beef tomato and hand @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ steak was cooked to perfection , although she found the chips a little greasy . Although we both wanted a pudding , we were too full to order one each , instead opting to share the Lincolnshire plum bread and butter pudding with vanilla ice cream . And I have to say , I have never tasted anything like it . It was fantastic . A delicious doughy feast ! In my opinion The Waterton Arms is one of the best in Deeping . Beautifully situated opposite the River Welland , with a fantastic beer garden for kids to play in , a great selection of beers and wines , and now a restaurant serving up plenty of treats . I look forward to seeing what other improvements Brian is going to make in the future . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-542 | 10-07-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb with an object that is being caused to move or prevented from an action as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Review : Julia Ogden enjoys a meal at The Waterton Arms in Deeping St James : A LONG held dream to own the Waterton Arms in Deeping St James has just come true for Brian Shinkins . The former sales manager and lorry driver , who was born and bred in the Deepings , has wanted to run the pub in Bridge Street for many years . Six weeks ago this ambition finally became reality , when Brian and business partners - Kevin Laughton and Steve Rynolds - finally managed to buy the business . Brian , who used to run the Rose Inn , in Frognall , with his ex-wife Kate , is now busy transforming the Waterton whilst building on its already enviable reputation . " This is a fantastic pub and has always had a good wet trade , " he said . " But we want to build up the restaurant side of things . " The pub is now serving food on Mondays to Saturdays from noon to 2pm and 6pm to 9pm and Sunday lunch from noon to 5pm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used to work at the Queen 's Head in Nassington and had developed a menu which offers traditional favourites as well as a daily specials for those wishing to try something a bit different . For starter , I ordered the chicken liver pate with chutney and toast ( ? 4.50 ) . The pate was the best I have ever tasted , it was smooth and creamy , with chunks of chicken , and the chutney added some tang ! My sister opted for the devilled whitebait with garlic mayo ( ? 4.25 ) , which she really enjoyed , although felt there was a bit too much batter on the fish . For the main course , I chose the cod fillet , pictured above , braised in butter with garlic and parsley , served with smoked ham hock in an English pea and asparagus broth ( ? 9.95 ) . This was absolutely delcious , with the cod literally melting in the mouth . My sister had the sirloin steak , right , with flat mushrooms and a grilled beef tomato and hand @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ steak was cooked to perfection , although she found the chips a little greasy . Although we both wanted a pudding , we were too full to order one each , instead opting to share the Lincolnshire plum bread and butter pudding with vanilla ice cream . And I have to say , I have never tasted anything like it . It was fantastic . A delicious doughy feast ! In my opinion The Waterton Arms is one of the best in Deeping . Beautifully situated opposite the River Welland , with a fantastic beer garden for kids to play in , a great selection of beers and wines , and now a restaurant serving up plenty of treats . I look forward to seeing what other improvements Brian is going to make in the future . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-543 | 10-07-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used intransitively without an NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by an NP object that is a causee participating in the event. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Three men have been jailed for life for " savage and brutal " murder of a dad-of-three . David Splatt , 35 , was kicked in the head and dumped in a brook in Ribbleton , Preston , by two cousins and their neighbour he had befriended in a pub . He was left to drown by Keith Peel , Michael Casey and David Carroll , who went back to the flat where they had beaten him and carried on drinking . Preston Crown Court had heard a claim the murder was a botched robbery but a judge yesterday branded the killing " violence for violence 's sake . " Peel , 27 , of Fir Trees Avenue , Grange , admitted murder . Casey , 19 , also of Fir Trees Avenue , and his cousin Carroll , 21 , of Burholme Close , Ribbleton , were found guilty of murder following a trial . Sentencing the three , Mr Justice Henriques said 5ft 4in tall Mr Splatt had not provoked the attack , which started @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a flat there and ended with him being dragged 100 yards through snow , partly-clothed , to the freezing brook and left for dead . He said : " This was a most savage and brutal murder . It is absolutely clear from all I have seen and heard that Mr Splatt did nothing whatsoever to bring about the terrible end that he met . It was a grotesque act of violence and it was , in my judgement , violence for violence 's sake . " Prosecuting , Dennis Watson QC had told the court Mr Splatt , of Geoffrey Street , Ribbleton , was a " happy go lucky " man who enjoyed going out on his own to dance at nightspots and thought nothing of befriending strangers . Mr Splatt met Casey on December 20 when Casey asked him for a cigarette in a pub and he returned to Casey 's flat for a drink with him and Carroll . Peel joined them later and instigated the attack on the dad-of-three when he went to leave in the early hours . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Splatt with serious head injuries , before stripping off his top to hide evidence and dragging him to the brook . Peel , who has previous convictions for violence and was described as " chillingly swift , casual and brutal " in his actions , was jailed for life with a minimum term of 18 years and four months . Carroll was locked up for a minimum of 18 years and Casey for a mimimum of 16 years . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-544 | 10-07-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Three men have been jailed for life for " savage and brutal " murder of a dad-of-three . David Splatt , 35 , was kicked in the head and dumped in a brook in Ribbleton , Preston , by two cousins and their neighbour he had befriended in a pub . He was left to drown by Keith Peel , Michael Casey and David Carroll , who went back to the flat where they had beaten him and carried on drinking . Preston Crown Court had heard a claim the murder was a botched robbery but a judge yesterday branded the killing " violence for violence 's sake . " Peel , 27 , of Fir Trees Avenue , Grange , admitted murder . Casey , 19 , also of Fir Trees Avenue , and his cousin Carroll , 21 , of Burholme Close , Ribbleton , were found guilty of murder following a trial . Sentencing the three , Mr Justice Henriques said 5ft 4in tall Mr Splatt had not provoked the attack , which started @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a flat there and ended with him being dragged 100 yards through snow , partly-clothed , to the freezing brook and left for dead . He said : " This was a most savage and brutal murder . It is absolutely clear from all I have seen and heard that Mr Splatt did nothing whatsoever to bring about the terrible end that he met . It was a grotesque act of violence and it was , in my judgement , violence for violence 's sake . " Prosecuting , Dennis Watson QC had told the court Mr Splatt , of Geoffrey Street , Ribbleton , was a " happy go lucky " man who enjoyed going out on his own to dance at nightspots and thought nothing of befriending strangers . Mr Splatt met Casey on December 20 when Casey asked him for a cigarette in a pub and he returned to Casey 's flat for a drink with him and Carroll . Peel joined them later and instigated the attack on the dad-of-three when he went to leave in the early hours . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Splatt with serious head injuries , before stripping off his top to hide evidence and dragging him to the brook . Peel , who has previous convictions for violence and was described as " chillingly swift , casual and brutal " in his actions , was jailed for life with a minimum term of 18 years and four months . Carroll was locked up for a minimum of 18 years and Casey for a mimimum of 16 years . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-545 | 10-07-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
Murray McAllan , left , and Sean Goodfellow , right , were both jailed for four-and-a-half years for their part in the accident that killed their teammate and friend Richard Wilkinson , above Sean Goodfellow and Murray McAllan , both 19 , engaged in their high-speed race on a narrow twisting road which ended in death near Eckford . Teenage rugby star Richard Wilkinson from Newmill on Slitrig , near Hawick , was a front seat passenger in Goodfellow 's Peugeot 306 GTI when Goodfellow lost control while returning from a rugby tournament in Kelso in April last year . The car rolled into a field and the 17-year-old Hawick Wanderers stand-off was killed when a piece of wood pierced the windscreen , inflicting a massive head injury . The pair had their race on the A698 Kelso to Jedburgh road , on stretches which were narrow and views were blocked by high hedges . At the High Court in Edinburgh yesterday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , of Bonchester Bridge , were each jailed for four-and-a-half years and banned from the roads for 12 months . Judge Kenneth Maciver said the personal circumstances of the two drivers made it possible for him to be lenient - even to the point where the sentence might be criticised . He said : " I make it absolutely clear this court fully appreciates no sentence passed is capable of undoing the harm done , nor of alleviating the grief caused . Neither is it a measure of the extent of the loss caused to the family . " In a statement the Wilkinson family said : " We can not begin to put into words the loss we feel or the irreplaceable hole that this has left in our lives . The outcome of the sentence bears no relation to the sentence we have already endured and will continue to endure for the rest of our lives . " If there could be one positive thing to come from losing Richard we can only wish that young drivers learn from the devastating consequences of speeding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lives . " Their words were echoed by Inspector Fraser Jarvis of the road policing department of Lothian and Borders Police . He said : " The death of Richard Wilkinson was as tragic as it was avoidable and it is imperative that motorists , particularly young motorists , learn from this to avoid similar tragedies themselves . " Judge Maciver told them : " To drive at speeds in excess of 90mph on such a road is complete folly . To do so while engaged in a contest of speed , effectively a road race with another vehicle , is indescribably stupid and dangerous . " The judge said what they had done had led to the tragic death of Mr Wilkinson " whose valuable and treasured life was cut short at just 17 years of age " . At earlier hearings forestry worker Goodfellow and McAllan pleaded guilty to causing death by dangerous driving . Judge Maciver said although only Goodfellow 's car had crashed , both drivers were equally to blame . Advocate depute Lesley Shand QC , prosecuting , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other friends , all members of Hawick Wanderers , had been to a junior sevens competition at Kelso . McAllan was driving his father 's black Mitsubishi Colt back from a motor rally at Charterhall airfield near Greenlaw . The Mitsubishi overtook the Peugeot and another car . Goodfellow 's Peugeot also overtook the other car and drove immediately behind McAllan . Another driver had to pull off the road for her own safety as both Goodfellow and McAllan accelerated away . At Eckford , McAllan braked heavily and drove onto the wrong side of the road , clipping a verge , but managing to stay on the road . Goodfellow entered the right-hand bend immediately afterwards . The prosecutor went on : " He failed to negotiate the bend , leaving the road on the nearside , mounting the grass verge and demolishing part of a fence bordering a field . " The Peugeot struck the adjoining hedge , overturned and landed on its roof . " Richard Wilkinson was fatally injured as a result of a piece of wooden fencing piercing the windscreen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ court on Wednesday , solicitor advocate Stuart Carson , defending Goodfellow , said he and Mr Wilkinson had known each other since primary school and added : " It is fair to say it is a tragic case on a number of levels . " Defence QC Edgar Prais , for McAllan , said : " This is a court awash with tears . These cases are invariably and inevitably heart-rending . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Southern Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Selkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Selkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at The Southern Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-546 | 10-07-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Murray McAllan , left , and Sean Goodfellow , right , were both jailed for four-and-a-half years for their part in the accident that killed their teammate and friend Richard Wilkinson , above Sean Goodfellow and Murray McAllan , both 19 , engaged in their high-speed race on a narrow twisting road which ended in death near Eckford . Teenage rugby star Richard Wilkinson from Newmill on Slitrig , near Hawick , was a front seat passenger in Goodfellow 's Peugeot 306 GTI when Goodfellow lost control while returning from a rugby tournament in Kelso in April last year . The car rolled into a field and the 17-year-old Hawick Wanderers stand-off was killed when a piece of wood pierced the windscreen , inflicting a massive head injury . The pair had their race on the A698 Kelso to Jedburgh road , on stretches which were narrow and views were blocked by high hedges . At the High Court in Edinburgh yesterday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , of Bonchester Bridge , were each jailed for four-and-a-half years and banned from the roads for 12 months . Judge Kenneth Maciver said the personal circumstances of the two drivers made it possible for him to be lenient - even to the point where the sentence might be criticised . He said : " I make it absolutely clear this court fully appreciates no sentence passed is capable of undoing the harm done , nor of alleviating the grief caused . Neither is it a measure of the extent of the loss caused to the family . " In a statement the Wilkinson family said : " We can not begin to put into words the loss we feel or the irreplaceable hole that this has left in our lives . The outcome of the sentence bears no relation to the sentence we have already endured and will continue to endure for the rest of our lives . " If there could be one positive thing to come from losing Richard we can only wish that young drivers learn from the devastating consequences of speeding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lives . " Their words were echoed by Inspector Fraser Jarvis of the road policing department of Lothian and Borders Police . He said : " The death of Richard Wilkinson was as tragic as it was avoidable and it is imperative that motorists , particularly young motorists , learn from this to avoid similar tragedies themselves . " Judge Maciver told them : " To drive at speeds in excess of 90mph on such a road is complete folly . To do so while engaged in a contest of speed , effectively a road race with another vehicle , is indescribably stupid and dangerous . " The judge said what they had done had led to the tragic death of Mr Wilkinson " whose valuable and treasured life was cut short at just 17 years of age " . At earlier hearings forestry worker Goodfellow and McAllan pleaded guilty to causing death by dangerous driving . Judge Maciver said although only Goodfellow 's car had crashed , both drivers were equally to blame . Advocate depute Lesley Shand QC , prosecuting , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other friends , all members of Hawick Wanderers , had been to a junior sevens competition at Kelso . McAllan was driving his father 's black Mitsubishi Colt back from a motor rally at Charterhall airfield near Greenlaw . The Mitsubishi overtook the Peugeot and another car . Goodfellow 's Peugeot also overtook the other car and drove immediately behind McAllan . Another driver had to pull off the road for her own safety as both Goodfellow and McAllan accelerated away . At Eckford , McAllan braked heavily and drove onto the wrong side of the road , clipping a verge , but managing to stay on the road . Goodfellow entered the right-hand bend immediately afterwards . The prosecutor went on : " He failed to negotiate the bend , leaving the road on the nearside , mounting the grass verge and demolishing part of a fence bordering a field . " The Peugeot struck the adjoining hedge , overturned and landed on its roof . " Richard Wilkinson was fatally injured as a result of a piece of wooden fencing piercing the windscreen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ court on Wednesday , solicitor advocate Stuart Carson , defending Goodfellow , said he and Mr Wilkinson had known each other since primary school and added : " It is fair to say it is a tragic case on a number of levels . " Defence QC Edgar Prais , for McAllan , said : " This is a court awash with tears . These cases are invariably and inevitably heart-rending . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Southern Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Selkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Selkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at The Southern Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-547 | 10-07-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
11:33Wednesday 28 July 2010 The pupils of Ryedale School paid tribute to Geoff Jenkinson at a special assembly last week by singing a rendition of Hey Jude by the Beatles , his favourite band , at a special farewell assembly last week . It was , says Mr Jenkinson , simply one of the highlights of his career and perhaps reflects the great work he has achieved since taking charge in 1992 . " If you had said all the students in the hall are going to stand up and sing together , led by some student singers from the stage and be so happy with being at Ryedale School and grateful for the little part I have played in their lives so far , it was a happy and a special experience . " At that point I did n't know it was going to happen , my daughter brought my little grandson into the hall - everything that is important to me @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ school phase was going to pass into the family phase in a natural progression . " " The timing is right , " he said of his decision to retire . " I 'm not sad because I know its exactly the right time for the school and for myself and for this family to move on into the next decade . " Mr Jenkinson was deputy head of a school in Weston Super Mare when he read about the vacancy at Ryedale School and thought he could change the fortunes of the school which he believed was " academically a sleeping giant . " He said : " I 'm from South Yorkshire originally but did n't know much about this lovely green bit to the north . I saw the post advertised and when I looked at the material I was quite excited at what looked like a real challenge but also a real opportunity to bring some improvements . " I was quite struck with the challenge of it all and when I met the staff I could see the teaching staff were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it much more quickly . " Initially , Mr Jenkinson chose to lead from the front . The English teacher took charge of the class which staff thought could not achieve high GCSE grades and turned it around - modelling to the staff that they could achieve great results if they motivated , inspired and taught well . " The big advantage , " said Mr Jenkinson , " is the people who live in the area share the same values . The parents want what the school wants which makes it easier to achieve . We are all pulling together . The staff , the governors , the pupils are more than a team - they are extended family . " Mr Jenkinson knew the school was on the right track when GCSE exam results began to show the " consistency of excellence " and the school was invited to share ideas with the Government on how schools could be improved . Then in 2004 , Ryedale School was given Leading Edge Status and became a Specialist School in the Performing Arts . Now @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ staff , the school is perennially one of the best performing in North Yorkshire and near the top among similar comprehensive schools in the country . " I have worked with a great many special people over the year - too many to mention , " he said . " But if I 'm going to pick one name it would have to be my deputy Paul Clay who has worked alongside me for the majority of the time I have been in post . We have worked as a team that has hopefully defined the whole ethos of what we want Ryedale School to be about and I 'm glad Paul will be working alongside the new head , Richard Crane . " He added : " The time is right for both me and the school . Imp happy that I can say the school is going to be in good hands . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Malton and Pickering Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Malton area . For the best up to date information relating to Malton and the surrounding areas visit us at Malton and Pickering Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Malton and Pickering Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-548 | 10-07-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
11:33Wednesday 28 July 2010 The pupils of Ryedale School paid tribute to Geoff Jenkinson at a special assembly last week by singing a rendition of Hey Jude by the Beatles , his favourite band , at a special farewell assembly last week . It was , says Mr Jenkinson , simply one of the highlights of his career and perhaps reflects the great work he has achieved since taking charge in 1992 . " If you had said all the students in the hall are going to stand up and sing together , led by some student singers from the stage and be so happy with being at Ryedale School and grateful for the little part I have played in their lives so far , it was a happy and a special experience . " At that point I did n't know it was going to happen , my daughter brought my little grandson into the hall - everything that is important to me @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ school phase was going to pass into the family phase in a natural progression . " " The timing is right , " he said of his decision to retire . " I 'm not sad because I know its exactly the right time for the school and for myself and for this family to move on into the next decade . " Mr Jenkinson was deputy head of a school in Weston Super Mare when he read about the vacancy at Ryedale School and thought he could change the fortunes of the school which he believed was " academically a sleeping giant . " He said : " I 'm from South Yorkshire originally but did n't know much about this lovely green bit to the north . I saw the post advertised and when I looked at the material I was quite excited at what looked like a real challenge but also a real opportunity to bring some improvements . " I was quite struck with the challenge of it all and when I met the staff I could see the teaching staff were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it much more quickly . " Initially , Mr Jenkinson chose to lead from the front . The English teacher took charge of the class which staff thought could not achieve high GCSE grades and turned it around - modelling to the staff that they could achieve great results if they motivated , inspired and taught well . " The big advantage , " said Mr Jenkinson , " is the people who live in the area share the same values . The parents want what the school wants which makes it easier to achieve . We are all pulling together . The staff , the governors , the pupils are more than a team - they are extended family . " Mr Jenkinson knew the school was on the right track when GCSE exam results began to show the " consistency of excellence " and the school was invited to share ideas with the Government on how schools could be improved . Then in 2004 , Ryedale School was given Leading Edge Status and became a Specialist School in the Performing Arts . Now @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ staff , the school is perennially one of the best performing in North Yorkshire and near the top among similar comprehensive schools in the country . " I have worked with a great many special people over the year - too many to mention , " he said . " But if I 'm going to pick one name it would have to be my deputy Paul Clay who has worked alongside me for the majority of the time I have been in post . We have worked as a team that has hopefully defined the whole ethos of what we want Ryedale School to be about and I 'm glad Paul will be working alongside the new head , Richard Crane . " He added : " The time is right for both me and the school . Imp happy that I can say the school is going to be in good hands . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Malton and Pickering Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Malton area . For the best up to date information relating to Malton and the surrounding areas visit us at Malton and Pickering Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Malton and Pickering Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-549 | 10-07-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:48Thursday 29 July 2010 A couple who bred illegal pitbulls to sell on as fighting dogs have escaped a jail term . Sarah Wilkinson , 23 and Nathan Kirkby , 18 , have been sentenced to 120 hours of unpaid work by magistrates after admitting possession of a fighting dog , breeding of a fighting dog and advertising as a gift a fighting dog at Preston Magistrates Court . They were arrested when police and RSPCA officials swooped on their home in Robin Street , Ribbleton , in February following a series of complaints from residents at PACT meetings for the area . Rascal , black and white dog , China , a brown and white bitch and their 10 puppies were seized and taken to secure kennels . Experts later concluded they were banned pitbulls . Wilkinson and Kirkby were sentenced to 120 hours unpaid work and a community order , with supervision for six months . The court made a destruction order for all the animals but the fate of China and Rascal remains unclear @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 10 puppies , whom they gave up the rights to , are to be put to sleep . Insp Paddy O'Neill , of Fulwood Police , said " Dealing with issues that matter most to our communities is our top priority . I hope that these two results go to show that we are clamping down on concerns about dangerous dogs and we are able , with our partners to do something about it to try and make communities safer . " A 26-year-old Preston man was given a restriction order by magistrates at the end of June after his pet was seized by police . The order means his dog must be muzzled and on a lead - both in a public place and in a vehicle - and must be neutered and micro chipped . The order says it needs to be registered on an exempted dog index , insured and must not be in the control of under 16s . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-550 | 10-07-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:48Thursday 29 July 2010 A couple who bred illegal pitbulls to sell on as fighting dogs have escaped a jail term . Sarah Wilkinson , 23 and Nathan Kirkby , 18 , have been sentenced to 120 hours of unpaid work by magistrates after admitting possession of a fighting dog , breeding of a fighting dog and advertising as a gift a fighting dog at Preston Magistrates Court . They were arrested when police and RSPCA officials swooped on their home in Robin Street , Ribbleton , in February following a series of complaints from residents at PACT meetings for the area . Rascal , black and white dog , China , a brown and white bitch and their 10 puppies were seized and taken to secure kennels . Experts later concluded they were banned pitbulls . Wilkinson and Kirkby were sentenced to 120 hours unpaid work and a community order , with supervision for six months . The court made a destruction order for all the animals but the fate of China and Rascal remains unclear @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 10 puppies , whom they gave up the rights to , are to be put to sleep . Insp Paddy O'Neill , of Fulwood Police , said " Dealing with issues that matter most to our communities is our top priority . I hope that these two results go to show that we are clamping down on concerns about dangerous dogs and we are able , with our partners to do something about it to try and make communities safer . " A 26-year-old Preston man was given a restriction order by magistrates at the end of June after his pet was seized by police . The order means his dog must be muzzled and on a lead - both in a public place and in a vehicle - and must be neutered and micro chipped . The order says it needs to be registered on an exempted dog index , insured and must not be in the control of under 16s . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-551 | 10-07-31 | get a buzz out of seeing | 2 | I get a buzz out of seeing patients recover and making a difference . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'get a buzz out of' is an idiomatic expression meaning to enjoy or derive pleasure from something, and it does not involve causing or preventing an action as required by the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, there is no NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
' I would want any doctor operating on me to have carried out the procedure 80 to 100 times'Photo : GETTY If I had to give one piece of advice to any patient worried about going under the knife in a UK hospital , I 'd advise them to check when their surgeon started their specialist training . Surgeons have to complete a five-year medical degree and work as junior doctors before they undertake this training . I qualified as a doctor in 1998 and began in 2004 , and am now a senior registrar -- so I am considered a senior trainee . But doctors who began training after 2007 do so under a new system which makes them less experienced than their predecessors . This reduces exposure to the life-threatening complications @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . So my advice is to check who is doing your surgery , and whether they began their specialist training after 2007 . I would want any doctor operating on me to have carried out the procedure 80 to 100 times . If they have n't , ask for a surgeon who has . It could just save your life . Three changes have undermined training for UK doctors . The first was a European ruling in 2003 , which removed the opportunity to match working hours with training opportunities . The second was the introduction of a new scheme that shaved three years off the time it took to become a consultant ( the most senior doctor ) . Under the old scheme -- the one I 'm on -- the path from qualified doctor to consultant surgeon was typically 13 years . Now it is 10 . The third , most damaging , change was the implementation of the European Working Time Regulations ( EWTR ) last August , which reduced our working week to just 48 hours . The new @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trainee surgeons . Many are becoming demoralised , with no clear sense of obligation to any particular surgical team . I got my first feeling of this two years ago when I was operating on a patient 's abdomen and a newly appointed trainee was assisting . Suddenly , during the middle of the operation , he said he had to go -- it was home time . I could n't insist that he stayed as he had exceeded his rostered hours . I had to struggle to finish the operation on my own . Fortunately I was able to make a bigger cut to get more exposure and completed the operation safely . Had I run into difficulties , I would have been forced to wait for the consultant to come in from home to hold the abdomen open -- this would not have gone down well . So I have decided to publish my work diary to expose the potential consequences of cutting surgical training time : 8am : ward round . A colleague gives an update on all the patients @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ admitted overnight -- today there are 13 . I review the notes of any patients booked for surgery that day , before heading to theatres to operate -- today I have six patients . Before leaving work , I check on all the patients I 've operated on that day . But that 's not always the case for all surgeons . Under the new rules we are required to have at least 11 hours rest between shifts , which would mean today I 'd be breaching them if I stayed beyond 9pm . After an hour 's drive I 'm back home at 8.45pm . Time to look in on my kids who are asleep , then I shower , eat and iron a shirt for the next day , before bed and another 6am start . As a senior registrar , one level below that of a consultant , I work every day during the week , plus additional rostered nights and weekends -- typically this tots up to 80 hours . Some weeks are exceptional and I can work 100 hours . But in either @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all I 'll get paid for . I work the extra hours voluntarily because I need to do as many procedures as possible if I 'm going to be an accomplished surgeon . So it 's not just the very junior surgeons who are affected by the new working rules . My trainers know that I work over my stated hours but are able to turn a blind eye because they want to offer me the best training they possibly can . But they also need to placate the managers who are under a legal obligation to declare the hospital " EWTR compliant " . So , even though my rota says I 'm off tomorrow and the following day , that wo n't be the case . I 'm on call throughout the night . As the most senior resident doctor on duty at night , I 'm responsible for what happens to patients requiring emergency surgery . I 've already operated on four patients , starting with an appendectomy on a child at 8pm . I finish the last case at 2am @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on a young man who has been stabbed in his testicle . In between , I sleep in an on-call room , which is just a small room with a bed in it and a bathroom attached . Our senior house officer ( SHO ) should have been able to deal with the last case -- an exploration and repair -- but he is not confident to operate alone , so I ca n't take the risk . This is in contrast to my own training , prior to the introduction of the EWTR . At his stage , I would have been expected to operate on this patient without supervision . 9pm : I 'm not on-call but I 've come in for an emergency . The registrar on duty wants a specialist opinion on a patient and the on-call vascular surgeon is held up elsewhere . This is not unusual -- each vascular surgeon covers four hospitals . The patient I 'm called to see is an elderly man with an ischemic leg -- his leg has gone blue due to an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to get his management right : whether to amputate the leg now or use drugs to try improve blood flow . Without surgery you have five hours before the leg muscle dies and the patient loses his leg . These patients are sick and an unnecessary operation could kill them . When I was a junior registrar I was exposed to many similar cases and am therefore confident in making such a decision . But the newer trainees are not , so I need to see the patient myself . I make the decision to watch and wait -- an emergency operation is just too risky and I think the leg will survive without any surgery tonight . Instead , I order X-ray tests to examine the blood flow through the legs . I 'll review the results tomorrow . ( This turns out to be the right decision as the patient 's leg improves , returning to a normal colour . ) A new junior house doctor started today . This means extra work for the team as the doctor is not familiar with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ administration meeting , with the full team of doctors plus other staff . We review patients booked for surgery that week . I always attend this important meeting , but not all surgeons do . After a 12.30pm ward round and a half-hour break , I go to theatre to operate from 1.30pm to 7pm . I perform a series of hernia and varicose vein repairs , alongside biopsies for suspected cancer cases . At my stage , these sorts of operations are a good opportunity for me to teach and supervise junior trainees . By the time I 've finished operating , our new junior house officer has gone home . I go to the wards to see the patients I 've operated on -- it 's important to eyeball patients when assessing their progress . I find this helps me to plan for the next day . I 'm called to theatre -- a policeman has been stabbed in the chest and is bleeding from his spleen . Our on-call surgeons have pulled out all the stops -- this is a member @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ serving us . If we do it right and save his life ( which we do ) , it gives the whole hospital a real buzz . Sometimes when things feel hard going , it 's easy to lose sight of the real reason I became a surgeon . Today I also have to spend some time with a man I operated on who is dying . He has kidney failure and is in pain due to a gangrenous leg . I performed an emergency bypass 36 hours ago but he is not doing well . This morning , I had to tell him he was going to die . Before I leave to go home I go back to see him and he is very quiet . He has told his wife the bad news and has n't spoken since . It 's not easy to help a patient confront death . You have to spend time , be empathetic and return to check how they have taken the news . I feel it is only right that I -- as the surgeon who operated on him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hardly knows him . But I 'm also glad I had a junior doctor with me , to witness how the news was delivered and learn how to deal with delivering it . I 'm really upset . Today I discover that consultants at the hospital have met with managers to reorganise the way all trainee registrars work . As well as the juniors , they now want us to work 12-hour shifts . This could lead to patients undergoing unnecessary operations or their surgery being delayed . Up until now we 've been flouting the EWTR rules . We work either Friday morning through to Saturday evening or Saturday night through to Monday morning . It 's safer for patients because the same doctor assesses and reappraises them , and performs surgery . The managers have taken away our on-call room . They 've allocated it to administrators and have already changed the locks . We are all annoyed . Our consultants also know the official rota will be bad for care , and so I hope they will persuade the managers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rota , I 'm supposed to be off on Monday . But , despite the new agreed rules , my consultant will expect me to turn up and I know that , if I do n't , patients ' operations may be cancelled . This situation is fundamentally dishonest . I 've not yet decided what I 'll do . After all the fuss about the new shift system , it turns out there is no available surgeon to cover my theatre list today , so if I had not turned up , I do n't know who would have done it . If I stick to my official rota this week , I 'll miss out on 18 operations . If I 'd worked like that for the past seven years , I would not be anywhere near ready to complete my training . The Royal College of surgeons and the Association of Surgeons in Training recommend surgical trainees work a 65-hour week to gain the necessary skills . They want an opt-out of the EWTR and an end to the 12-hour shift @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ difficult and important operations . The first is a repair of an aneurysm on an 82-year old man . The second is a carotid endarterectomy , a procedure done to prevent a stroke , which is quite stressful . All surgeons keep a log book of the major operations they have done , and so far I 've carried out 150 . Most doctors at my stage will aim to do 50 but that is not enough . I love the feeling of doing a good day 's work . I get a buzz out of seeing patients recover and making a difference . I enjoy the challenge . I 'm off duty until 8pm but work the day and resume my on-call in the evening . I have nowhere to sleep but manage two hours on a sofa in the Doctors ' Mess . I do n't want to sleep in the library . I have to go to theatres to have a wash . It 's ridiculous -- I 've given so much to the NHS . We have a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ needs her thyroid gland removed -- and my boss gives the case to me . It takes one and a half hours but goes without a hitch . My patient is fine . I 've examined her and she has no nerve damage and is feeling well . It 's wonderful news and this sort of case really keeps me motivated . Today was a day I 've been looking forward to for many years -- I visited my deanery ( responsible for all training ) and I was told I 've got the " go " . I can start applying for consultancy jobs . Today I 'm off work and celebrating with my family who have been through so much with me . I do not plan to let them down . |
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| gb-552 | 10-07-31 | comes out of suffering | 0 | Great good comes out of suffering , even evil suffering . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'comes out of' which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, there is no clear causer or causee relationship as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
It was the first time I had ever been led in prayer by the subject of my interview but Archbishop Emeritus Desmond Tutu is in constant touch with God . Each day , in his office above a printing shop in a forgettable suburb of Cape Town , he begins by quietly petitioning the Almighty on behalf of those who have emailed , written and telephoned him for help . And for plenty of others who have n't . During what he calls " the dark old days " of apartheid , when travel bans , threats to his life and the killing of close friends were constant challenges to his faith , he never stopped praying daily for each cabinet minister of the white regime - by name . The Archbishop 's decision to retire from the public stage following his 79th birthday will provide more time for prayer and reflection , he hopes ; the democratic South Africahe helped to create is as much in need of his urgent petitions as ever . He believes that its future is bright . " If I ever had doubts before about the possibilities of this country , they are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We are nothing less than a scintillating success story . That is our destiny . " But before then , hard work is needed . " I am badgering everyone to put their obvious skills and desire for excellence to use for our own people and meet their great needs . It is what has kept their dreams alive and now it is time to deliver . " In recent years he has directed the fearless moral challenges he once aimed at his apartheid rulers to the African National Congress , which has governed since 1994 . Its leadership may now feel relief at his promise " to shut up , keep quiet , say nothing " once he bows out . " The Arch " , as he is happy to be known , is vexed by what he sees as the enrichment of his country 's well-connected political minority , as well as its appalling crime rate and Aids pandemic - and has made no secret of his views . On the day of my visit , mention of a possible @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of indignation , wild hand gestures and the facial gymnastics for which he will be fondly remembered . At first sight his suite of canary-yellow rooms in a nondescript business park could pass for the set of The Office . But a different story is told by the assortment of cartoons , life-affirming signs such as " We Do n't Believe in Miracles - We RELY on them ! " and trophies bestowing the free world 's greatest honours for a lifetime of public service . " The price of freedom is eternal vigilance , " the Archbishop says in his sing-song voice , setting down his cup which bears the legend " Growing old is inevitable , growing up is optional ! " . " But we are also learning that original sin does not recognise racial discrimination . During the struggle , we could boast that every one of us was altruistic and idealistic . No one ever said they were in the struggle to be rich . " An apparently tireless campaign by the ANC to re-name the country 's cities , roads @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also tested the Archbishop 's patience . " It is Mandela this , Mandela that and the Albertina Sisulu new fast road ... and who else ? " he demands , his short arms shooting heavenwards . " It 's as if the ANC were the only ones that exist ! I must just feel grateful that my local airport is still called Cape Town international ! " And what if it were changed to Desmond Tutu International ? " Then we really would be scraping rock bottom ! " he answers quickly , howling with laughter . " Of course , names that are offensive like Kaffirsfontein really ought to be changed . But Pretoria ! They re-named it Tshwane , and then still referred to it as Pretoria . I am sad we are investing so much emotional energy in this . It is divisive and childish and ... puerile , yes , puerile ! Is n't that such a lovely word ? " He sits back to take a restorative sip of his hot chocolate and reorganise a large wooden cross that has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have had a calming effect because he is suddenly reminded of another reason for hope . " At one time people were squirming in their seat about our handling of the Aids crisis and stories about curing it by eating beetroot , and now they are giving standing ovations for our response . So that is very good turn of events , " he smiles . The news of his reduction in workload , allowing him to " grow old gracefully " with Leah , his wife of 55 years , was met with resignation and sadness across South Africa , which was still coming down from the high of hosting the World Cup . The sight of the diminutive priest , enveloped by his national team 's football strip , hat and scarf as he gave the most rousing speech of the tournament , confirmed his place in the world 's affections , which is matched only by that for Nelson Mandela . But calls on his time have mushroomed in recent years , the more so as an increasingly frail Mr Mandela has faded @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prostate cancer in 1997 , the year after he retired as head of the Anglican church , and few expected him to return to such an unforgiving schedule . In the decades of his steadfast campaigning against apartheid , he presided at the mass funerals of slain activists , and intervened with baying township crowds to stop them " necklacing " their enemies -- putting petrol-soaked tyres around the necks of victims and setting fire to them . Throughout it all , he preached peace and forgiveness - setting him on a path to chairmanship of the historic Truth and Reconciliation commission which helped the new South Africa come to terms with its past . The sight of him breaking down in tears during months of harrowing evidence was beamed around the world . Only the Archbishop could have ever coined the phrase " the Rainbow Nation " . His gift for uniting enemies and calming fears led to his intervention in some of the world 's most intractable situations . " All of those who have ever strutted the world stage as if they are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ apartheid guys ; they ( he breaks into giggles at the prospect ) ... they bite the dust . " The universe can take quite a while to deliver . God is patient with us to become the God 's children he wants us to be but you really can see him weeping . " " Yes he has ! " he replies . " But things will be OK in Zimbabwe . Great good comes out of suffering , even evil suffering . " Take Nelson Mandela : so many people say ' What a waste , imagine what he might have achieved if he had been freed earlier ' . But he would never have been the person he is today without all of those 27 years in jail . " He went to jail as an angry young man who believed that the very best white person was a dead white person . " Those years were crucial in the making of the man who emerged . Suffering is an inescapable ingredient for people with magnanimity . " Although he was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his own low points . The Soweto uprisings of the mid 1970s , his four children " being clobbered by those who wanted to clobber me " and the assassination in 1993 of Chris Hani , a popular communist and ANC leader , were the very worst of times , he says . " When Chris Hani died , I wept like a baby , and Leah had to hold me like a mother . On occasion I have been very angry with God and given him ' what for ' . But God can only smile because only God can know what is coming next . " On the strength of the evidence , it may prove his greatest challenge yet . As he sees me to the door , he demonstrates how firmly he can seal his mouth . " I will be quiet , say nothing , no comment ! " he declares , slamming his lips shut on his words . His grey eyes begin to blink manically in a sort of Morse code , as if to compensate for the uncharacteristic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ soon breaks through his brief , failed effort . |
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| gb-553 | 10-08-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A WIGAN man who died after taking a heroin overdose had been clear of the drug for five years , an inquest heard . On March 23 this year David Jones ' body was found slumped on his bed by his father , Barry Jones , at the family home on Tenter Drive , Standish . The 27-year-old had a needle touching his neck and a syringe held in one of his hands . The inquest , held at Bolton Coroner 's Court , heard that Mr Jones had once been addicted to heroin , but had stopped taking the drug when he was 22 . Months before his death Mr Jones had been complaining of problems with anxiety and depression . At the end of last year he had been arrested for causing criminal damage at his girlfriend 's house and had been issued with a 7pm curfew and police tag as a result . Barry Jones said : " The last time that I saw David alive was on March 22 . He came home and told me that he had been doing a bit of joinery work @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " David said that he was feeling tired and went upstairs ; I presumed that he had just gone to bed . " The next morning I went into his bedroom at around 9am and saw that he was dead . " I do n't believe that David intended to kill himself . " Dr Nadia Ghalayini , GP at Standish Medical Practice , had seen Mr Jones in September 2009 and prescribed him with the antidepressant Citalopram . She saw him on three separate occasions in November , December and February of this year . Mr Jones had also been referred to the Wigan Gateway service - a service for anyone over the age of 18 who is experiencing any kind of mental health difficulty . A post mortem examination revealed that a fatal amount of morphine found in the heroin had been detected in Mr Jones ' body . Returning a verdict of death by misadventure , Deputy Coroner Alan Walsh said : " Mr Jones will have been particularly vulnerable to the effects of heroin . I am sure that his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ drug so long after he had successfully beaten his addiction . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ |
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| gb-554 | 10-08-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A WIGAN man who died after taking a heroin overdose had been clear of the drug for five years , an inquest heard . On March 23 this year David Jones ' body was found slumped on his bed by his father , Barry Jones , at the family home on Tenter Drive , Standish . The 27-year-old had a needle touching his neck and a syringe held in one of his hands . The inquest , held at Bolton Coroner 's Court , heard that Mr Jones had once been addicted to heroin , but had stopped taking the drug when he was 22 . Months before his death Mr Jones had been complaining of problems with anxiety and depression . At the end of last year he had been arrested for causing criminal damage at his girlfriend 's house and had been issued with a 7pm curfew and police tag as a result . Barry Jones said : " The last time that I saw David alive was on March 22 . He came home and told me that he had been doing a bit of joinery work @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " David said that he was feeling tired and went upstairs ; I presumed that he had just gone to bed . " The next morning I went into his bedroom at around 9am and saw that he was dead . " I do n't believe that David intended to kill himself . " Dr Nadia Ghalayini , GP at Standish Medical Practice , had seen Mr Jones in September 2009 and prescribed him with the antidepressant Citalopram . She saw him on three separate occasions in November , December and February of this year . Mr Jones had also been referred to the Wigan Gateway service - a service for anyone over the age of 18 who is experiencing any kind of mental health difficulty . A post mortem examination revealed that a fatal amount of morphine found in the heroin had been detected in Mr Jones ' body . Returning a verdict of death by misadventure , Deputy Coroner Alan Walsh said : " Mr Jones will have been particularly vulnerable to the effects of heroin . I am sure that his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ drug so long after he had successfully beaten his addiction . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ |
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| gb-555 | 10-08-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Prosecuting , Claire Matthews told the court that Walker ( 19 ) punched and head butted the windows of the Yaxley Scout and Guide headquarters , in Main Street , after a night out with friends at Yaxley Recreation Ground at 5am on October 31 , 2009 . Once inside the hut , he and two others searched the building for fireworks but when they could not find any , Walker soaked the walls and floors with lighter fluid and flicked a cigarette lighter . Flames then took hold and the trio escaped before the building , which served hundreds of scouts and guides , was destroyed . Miss Matthews said : " At just before 5am on October 31 , the fire brigade was called by a local man . The scout hut was considerably damaged . " A brief glance through photos show what happened and the devastation that resulted . " There was a significant fire and it completely ruined was what a community building . " The court heard that two of Walker 's friends including prosecution witness James Gibson ( 21 ) , from Yaxley , pleaded guilty to burglary at an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the evening Mr Gibson had gone to the park to hang out with friends including Walker . As it approached midnight , Walker suggested going to the scout hut and stealing some fireworks . Three of them set off and broke into the building but their search for fireworks drew a blank . Miss Matthews said : " Louis Walker came out holding a bottle of liquid , which he tipped over the floor and walls . " James Gibson quickly realised something over and above stealing fireworks was happening and wanted to leave . " He saw Walker with the lighter fluid which he lit with a cigarette lighter and flames quickly emerged . " They climbed out of the window and the fire quickly got a grip . The building was burnt to the ground . " She said an investigation by Cambridgeshire Fire and Rescue Service found that the cause of the blaze was a naked flame . Mr Gibson told jurors that he had been sentenced to a community order in relation to the scout hut incident . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a group of around 10 young people at Yaxley Recreation Ground , next to the scout hut , and in the early hours of the morning , Walker suggested going into the hut to steal fireworks . He claims he saw Walker holding what looked like a bottle of water and " emptying the contents " over the interior before flicking the lighter and seeing flames and smoke . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-556 | 10-08-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Prosecuting , Claire Matthews told the court that Walker ( 19 ) punched and head butted the windows of the Yaxley Scout and Guide headquarters , in Main Street , after a night out with friends at Yaxley Recreation Ground at 5am on October 31 , 2009 . Once inside the hut , he and two others searched the building for fireworks but when they could not find any , Walker soaked the walls and floors with lighter fluid and flicked a cigarette lighter . Flames then took hold and the trio escaped before the building , which served hundreds of scouts and guides , was destroyed . Miss Matthews said : " At just before 5am on October 31 , the fire brigade was called by a local man . The scout hut was considerably damaged . " A brief glance through photos show what happened and the devastation that resulted . " There was a significant fire and it completely ruined was what a community building . " The court heard that two of Walker 's friends including prosecution witness James Gibson ( 21 ) , from Yaxley , pleaded guilty to burglary at an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the evening Mr Gibson had gone to the park to hang out with friends including Walker . As it approached midnight , Walker suggested going to the scout hut and stealing some fireworks . Three of them set off and broke into the building but their search for fireworks drew a blank . Miss Matthews said : " Louis Walker came out holding a bottle of liquid , which he tipped over the floor and walls . " James Gibson quickly realised something over and above stealing fireworks was happening and wanted to leave . " He saw Walker with the lighter fluid which he lit with a cigarette lighter and flames quickly emerged . " They climbed out of the window and the fire quickly got a grip . The building was burnt to the ground . " She said an investigation by Cambridgeshire Fire and Rescue Service found that the cause of the blaze was a naked flame . Mr Gibson told jurors that he had been sentenced to a community order in relation to the scout hut incident . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a group of around 10 young people at Yaxley Recreation Ground , next to the scout hut , and in the early hours of the morning , Walker suggested going into the hut to steal fireworks . He claims he saw Walker holding what looked like a bottle of water and " emptying the contents " over the interior before flicking the lighter and seeing flames and smoke . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-557 | 10-08-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
Leave a message of condolence for Coun Jan Wilson on our web site - CLICK HERE . Many politicians have paid tribute to a compassionate , unassuming but gritty political fighter who stood up for the people of her city . Mr Brown , who met her several times during her 12 years as Labour leader , said he was " deeply saddened " to hear of her death . As leader at the Town Hall from 1998 to 1999 and then again from 2002 to 2008 , Coun Wilson oversaw the transformation of Sheffield city centre . She was diagnosed with lung cancer in December 2006 but continued as Labour leader through her treatment . She stood down as group leader just a fortnight ago . Coun Wilson had recently started a new round of chemotherapy but her death at the age of 66 , in the Royal Hallamshire Hospital on Monday night , came as a shock . Gordon Brown , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " I am deeply saddened to hear of Jan Wilson 's death . " She achieved a great many things for the Labour party but most of all for the people she served in Sheffield . " She worked tirelessly to improve people 's lives in the city she loved . I would like to pass my deepest sympathies to her family and friends . " Coun Wilson 's daughter Jane Jacks described her mum as her " hero " and best friend " . She added : " I 'm so grateful that she had the privilege of being leader of the city council - she was made for the job and never stopped fighting to get the very best for the Sheffielders she represented . " Throughout her illness she never missed a day of work and even set up a comfy chair in her office so she could have a little doze between meetings when she felt under the weather . " I looked to her for advice and support and she approached every situation with her trademark common @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will miss her lots and I 'm so proud of her life and everything she achieved . " He added : " I have always had the utmost respect for Jan and the way she worked . Jan was born a Sheffielder and you could always tell that she was immensely proud to lead her home city . " She showed what a true fighter she was by battling on for so long despite her illness . " I 'm deeply saddened to hear the news that Jan has passed away . My thoughts are with her husband Nick and the rest of her family . " The Town Hall wo n't be the same without her . " Green councillor Jillian Creasy said : " This is very sad news for the city and for everyone who knew her personally . " I had the utmost respect for Jan . She had no interest in promoting herself but pursued her work for the sake of the city . She will be sorely missed in the council and beyond . " Council chief @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to us all . She was totally committed to working for Sheffield and was recognised for her dedication by being awarded a CBE in 2006 . " Brightside and Hillsborough MP David Blunkett said : " No-one could have been more courageous or struggled more gallantly against her prolonged illness . " This was a measure of someone who had given her whole life to caring about and improving the lives of others . She will be sadly missed . " South East Sheffield MP Clive Betts added : " Jan was completely dedicated to the job and respected by colleagues and opponents alike for her honesty and integrity . " She was Labour through and through - but more importantly she was Sheffield through and through . " A council spokeswoman added : " Jan asked for her thanks to be given for all the help and support she received from friends , colleagues and many , many wellwishers over the time she has been battling cancer . " Leave a message of condolence for Coun Jan Wilson on our web site - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Facebook : For breaking news and sport follow The Star on Twitter at **29;161;TOOLONG and on Facebook at **30;192;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-558 | 10-08-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Leave a message of condolence for Coun Jan Wilson on our web site - CLICK HERE . Many politicians have paid tribute to a compassionate , unassuming but gritty political fighter who stood up for the people of her city . Mr Brown , who met her several times during her 12 years as Labour leader , said he was " deeply saddened " to hear of her death . As leader at the Town Hall from 1998 to 1999 and then again from 2002 to 2008 , Coun Wilson oversaw the transformation of Sheffield city centre . She was diagnosed with lung cancer in December 2006 but continued as Labour leader through her treatment . She stood down as group leader just a fortnight ago . Coun Wilson had recently started a new round of chemotherapy but her death at the age of 66 , in the Royal Hallamshire Hospital on Monday night , came as a shock . Gordon Brown , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " I am deeply saddened to hear of Jan Wilson 's death . " She achieved a great many things for the Labour party but most of all for the people she served in Sheffield . " She worked tirelessly to improve people 's lives in the city she loved . I would like to pass my deepest sympathies to her family and friends . " Coun Wilson 's daughter Jane Jacks described her mum as her " hero " and best friend " . She added : " I 'm so grateful that she had the privilege of being leader of the city council - she was made for the job and never stopped fighting to get the very best for the Sheffielders she represented . " Throughout her illness she never missed a day of work and even set up a comfy chair in her office so she could have a little doze between meetings when she felt under the weather . " I looked to her for advice and support and she approached every situation with her trademark common @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will miss her lots and I 'm so proud of her life and everything she achieved . " He added : " I have always had the utmost respect for Jan and the way she worked . Jan was born a Sheffielder and you could always tell that she was immensely proud to lead her home city . " She showed what a true fighter she was by battling on for so long despite her illness . " I 'm deeply saddened to hear the news that Jan has passed away . My thoughts are with her husband Nick and the rest of her family . " The Town Hall wo n't be the same without her . " Green councillor Jillian Creasy said : " This is very sad news for the city and for everyone who knew her personally . " I had the utmost respect for Jan . She had no interest in promoting herself but pursued her work for the sake of the city . She will be sorely missed in the council and beyond . " Council chief @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to us all . She was totally committed to working for Sheffield and was recognised for her dedication by being awarded a CBE in 2006 . " Brightside and Hillsborough MP David Blunkett said : " No-one could have been more courageous or struggled more gallantly against her prolonged illness . " This was a measure of someone who had given her whole life to caring about and improving the lives of others . She will be sadly missed . " South East Sheffield MP Clive Betts added : " Jan was completely dedicated to the job and respected by colleagues and opponents alike for her honesty and integrity . " She was Labour through and through - but more importantly she was Sheffield through and through . " A council spokeswoman added : " Jan asked for her thanks to be given for all the help and support she received from friends , colleagues and many , many wellwishers over the time she has been battling cancer . " Leave a message of condolence for Coun Jan Wilson on our web site - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Facebook : For breaking news and sport follow The Star on Twitter at **29;161;TOOLONG and on Facebook at **30;192;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-559 | 10-08-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The businessman was famous for owning the landmark Red Brick Mill shopping village in Batley as well as establishing other mill developments in the area . * Click here to sign up to free news and sport email alerts from your YEP . Mr Battye died suddenly at his home on Sunday aged 59 . His family said : " Stephen had been suffering from ill health for nearly two years following repeated infections after a knee operation . We are devastated by his death . " Mr Battye grew up in Horbury and went to Horbury County Secondary Modern where he left at the age of 15 . He enrolled in a course at Batley School of Art & Design and began experimenting with printing on wool . * Click here to follow the YEP on Twitter . Mr Battye and a number of friends formed a business , which they called Skopos : which means ' design ' and ' intent ' in Greek . Skopos -- based in another former mill @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to a London-based investment firm . * Click here to Like Us on Facebook . A vintage car enthusiast , Mr Battye would often drive in rallies . He founded the Yorkshire Motor Museum in October 1993 as part of a regeneration scheme . But Mr Battye was most famous in the town for his part in the transformation of the Red Brick Mill , a former mill converted into a interiors outlet with high end brands such as Heal 's . In an interview with the YEP in 2008 , Mr Battye said : " I think I 'm most proud of Red Brick Mill . We 've taken a building which was worth practically nothing and turned it into something which is a magnet for all kinds of firms who would otherwise not be in West Yorkshire . " He added : " My philosophy on life is to stay optimistic and try to see the positive in things . " Mr Battye was also a part owner of the Frontier nightclub in Batley as well as other bars and clubs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ former Preston and Jenkinson carpet shop at the junction of Hick Lane . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-560 | 10-08-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The businessman was famous for owning the landmark Red Brick Mill shopping village in Batley as well as establishing other mill developments in the area . * Click here to sign up to free news and sport email alerts from your YEP . Mr Battye died suddenly at his home on Sunday aged 59 . His family said : " Stephen had been suffering from ill health for nearly two years following repeated infections after a knee operation . We are devastated by his death . " Mr Battye grew up in Horbury and went to Horbury County Secondary Modern where he left at the age of 15 . He enrolled in a course at Batley School of Art & Design and began experimenting with printing on wool . * Click here to follow the YEP on Twitter . Mr Battye and a number of friends formed a business , which they called Skopos : which means ' design ' and ' intent ' in Greek . Skopos -- based in another former mill @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to a London-based investment firm . * Click here to Like Us on Facebook . A vintage car enthusiast , Mr Battye would often drive in rallies . He founded the Yorkshire Motor Museum in October 1993 as part of a regeneration scheme . But Mr Battye was most famous in the town for his part in the transformation of the Red Brick Mill , a former mill converted into a interiors outlet with high end brands such as Heal 's . In an interview with the YEP in 2008 , Mr Battye said : " I think I 'm most proud of Red Brick Mill . We 've taken a building which was worth practically nothing and turned it into something which is a magnet for all kinds of firms who would otherwise not be in West Yorkshire . " He added : " My philosophy on life is to stay optimistic and try to see the positive in things . " Mr Battye was also a part owner of the Frontier nightclub in Batley as well as other bars and clubs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ former Preston and Jenkinson carpet shop at the junction of Hick Lane . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-561 | 10-08-05 | expects to get out of moving | 2 | The reader 's situation represents the very real challenge facing public sector HR staff : how to ' manage out ' the most appropriate individuals while hanging onto the best staff @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is he expects to get out of moving to the private sector . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, the phrase 'get out of moving to the private sector' does not clearly involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action, which is a key semantic feature of the construction.
Full Text
×
I have worked in local government for 13 years , most recently as an environmental health officer . I 've now decided to pursue a career in the private sector because I 've become disillusioned with all the bureaucracy . I am thinking about starting my own business , or becoming a consultant , but where do I start ? To some extent , he is doing public sector managers a favour : they undoubtedly need to reduce headcount and here we have somebody who is willing to go . However , it represents a dilemma facing all human resources professionals in the public sector at the moment . Are they losing a star performer , someone who could have helped them adapt to a new economic environment ? Is his departure going to leave behind the ' dead wood ' -- the individuals that managers would like to see leave but who never do . The reader 's situation represents the very real challenge facing public sector HR staff : how to ' manage out ' the most appropriate individuals while hanging onto the best staff @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is he expects to get out of moving to the private sector . Will the grass be greener on the other side ? The first step is to plan your transfer from the public to the private sector . The business world as a whole can require candidates with very specific skill sets and targeted experience . It can also prove to be a more challenging environment . Working hours are longer , holidays are shorter . I do n't mean to put you off , you just need to be sure that this sounds right for you . If so , then research the consultancy route in depth . Consultants need to be true experts in their field and know their own industry 's standards to the nth degree . Your experience should put you in good stead , but do n't be afraid to step out of your comfort zone . Explore new areas or training courses that could help you become proficient as a consultant , either in environmental health or a related sector . Research the market -- try and find out what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they would need to pay for it . In the current economic environment , it may be difficult securing fixed-term contracts or permanent work as a consultant . It may be worth becoming a consultant on a freelance basis , although this does n't pull in a regular wage it suits the risk-takers among us . The next step is marketing yourself as a consultant . I 'd suggest harnessing your in-depth experience , using your public sector contacts and getting your name out there . You need to become a serious networker ; make sure you attend industry events and become active online , contributing to industry blogs . Position yourself as an industry expert to allow yourself to grow your network and find out about job opportunities . Setting up your own business takes a considerable amount of effort , focus and determination . You must give it the time it needs to get going , and be aware that any other commitments in your life may need to take a back seat . The chances are , after 13 years ' service you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of experience in unknown territories and you will find the career satisfaction that you crave . James Caan is founder and chief executive of Hamilton Bradshaw and founded and ran recruitment group Alexander Mann between 1985 and 2002 . Please send your questions to askjames@telegraph.co.uk |
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| gb-562 | 10-08-05 | get out of moving | 0 | The reader 's situation represents the very real challenge facing public sector HR staff : how to ' manage out ' the most appropriate individuals while hanging onto the best staff @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is he expects to get out of moving to the private sector . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'how to manage out the most appropriate individuals' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate, and the latter part 'is he expects to get out of moving to the private sector' does not follow the construction's pattern either. The sentence lacks the necessary components and interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
I have worked in local government for 13 years , most recently as an environmental health officer . I 've now decided to pursue a career in the private sector because I 've become disillusioned with all the bureaucracy . I am thinking about starting my own business , or becoming a consultant , but where do I start ? To some extent , he is doing public sector managers a favour : they undoubtedly need to reduce headcount and here we have somebody who is willing to go . However , it represents a dilemma facing all human resources professionals in the public sector at the moment . Are they losing a star performer , someone who could have helped them adapt to a new economic environment ? Is his departure going to leave behind the ' dead wood ' -- the individuals that managers would like to see leave but who never do . The reader 's situation represents the very real challenge facing public sector HR staff : how to ' manage out ' the most appropriate individuals while hanging onto the best staff @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is he expects to get out of moving to the private sector . Will the grass be greener on the other side ? The first step is to plan your transfer from the public to the private sector . The business world as a whole can require candidates with very specific skill sets and targeted experience . It can also prove to be a more challenging environment . Working hours are longer , holidays are shorter . I do n't mean to put you off , you just need to be sure that this sounds right for you . If so , then research the consultancy route in depth . Consultants need to be true experts in their field and know their own industry 's standards to the nth degree . Your experience should put you in good stead , but do n't be afraid to step out of your comfort zone . Explore new areas or training courses that could help you become proficient as a consultant , either in environmental health or a related sector . Research the market -- try and find out what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they would need to pay for it . In the current economic environment , it may be difficult securing fixed-term contracts or permanent work as a consultant . It may be worth becoming a consultant on a freelance basis , although this does n't pull in a regular wage it suits the risk-takers among us . The next step is marketing yourself as a consultant . I 'd suggest harnessing your in-depth experience , using your public sector contacts and getting your name out there . You need to become a serious networker ; make sure you attend industry events and become active online , contributing to industry blogs . Position yourself as an industry expert to allow yourself to grow your network and find out about job opportunities . Setting up your own business takes a considerable amount of effort , focus and determination . You must give it the time it needs to get going , and be aware that any other commitments in your life may need to take a back seat . The chances are , after 13 years ' service you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of experience in unknown territories and you will find the career satisfaction that you crave . James Caan is founder and chief executive of Hamilton Bradshaw and founded and ran recruitment group Alexander Mann between 1985 and 2002 . Please send your questions to askjames@telegraph.co.uk |
|
| gb-563 | 10-08-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The entrepreneur , famous for transforming the town 's derelict mills - most notably Redbrick Mill - was found dead at his home in Upper Batley Low Lane on Sunday afternoon . Mr Battye 's funeral will be held on Friday at 12.45pm at Dewsbury Minster . In a statement , his devastated family said Mr Battye had been suffering from ill health for nearly two years following repeated infections after a knee operation . He leaves wife Sara and children William , Rosie and Joseph . His friends and colleagues have paid tribute to the man who , they say , had the community at his heart . Mr Battye , 60 , left Horbury County Secondary Modern at the age of 15 and enrolled in a course at Batley School of Art . Together with two other art students , he began a printing business based in a former wollen mill in Earlsheaton . That business developed and later moved to Batley , where it became known as Skopos - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " . Skopos was sold in 1999 for 6m and is now known as The Mill in Bradford Road . Mr Battye was the founding chairman of Redbrick Mill , to which people travel from around Yorkshire for leading brands in interior design . Redbrick 's managing director Alastair Bailey spoke of the team 's profound shock and sadness following the news . He said in a statement : " Stephen was the cornerstone of everything that we have built and achieved at Redbrick and more than that , he was a true servant to the local community . His efforts and passion for the regeneration and improvement of the area were tireless and his personal contribution over the last 30 years was immense and unparalleled . " Mr Battye was also well known as one of owners of Batley 's most famous nightclub , The Frontier . The club 's director John Hill said : " While Stephen wanted the Frontier to do well and continued to push it forward , he was n't just a champion for Bradford Road , but for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ closely at the Frontier and in our other projects and he came to see me every day of offer his support , for which I can not thank him enough . " He will be remembered here for his enthusiasm for the business and for his support of many local good causes . " Mr Battye also owned other bars along Bradford Road , including Bar Deco at the former Preston and Jenkinson carpet shop , and helped transform HSBC into The Bank , before selling it in 2009 . Many people knew Mr Battye because of his passion for vintage cars , which led to his creation of Yorkshire Motor Museum at Alexandra Mills . One person who will not forget the infuence of Mr Battye is the museum 's curator , Michael Tuero . Michael and Mr Battye 's friendship developed completely by chance at a workshop in Guernsey where Michael was working to restore cars . The pair later went on a number of rallies together , including the London to Brighton for several years and the centenary run of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was probably on the highlights of Mr Battye 's rallying . In a tribute to his friend , Michael said : " He really is going to be sorely missed in a very big way , not only by his colleagues here but by people far and wide . You ca n't replace people like Steve and people are going to feel more alone without him . " Another colleague at the motor museum , Jack Howarth , said Mr Battye had made his childhood dreams come true when he let him drive his 4.5l Bentley . Jack worked as an engineer at the museum while his wife , Suzy , worked as Mr Battye 's personal assistant for 10 years . When Suzy tragically died a year ago , Jack said Mr Battye and his family had provided valuable support . " I considered him a friend , rather than a boss , " he said . The people close to Mr Battye have paid tribute to his grand commnity spirit , agreeing no-one had ever done more for Batley . In a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " Stephen did his best for Batley and helped put Batley back on the map . One hoped he would go on to model the future , but sadly that 's not to be . " This loss will be felt across the area and our thoughts are with Sara and her family . " Gill said Mr Battye was present at the inception of Batley Community Alliance in 1998 , and always ensured a venue was made available for the group 's meetings . She added : " Stephen was the only one doing anything positive for Batley . Whether you liked him or not , you have to agree he helped manufacture the area and make it into something when it was n't going anywhere . " Batley MP Mike Wood described Mr Battye as a a larger-than-life character who put 100 per cent into everything he did . " His vision , ideas and imagination were incomparable , " he said . " We did n't always see eye to eye on many things but we did get along very well and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Council 's former chief executive Robert Hughes said : " Stephen was a ' one off ' , a real entrepeneur with a lifelong commitment to the area he loved . He was always looking at ways to improve Batley and gave a selfless commitment to making things happen . " Look all around you and you will see the results of his efforts . Batley has lost a great champion , I have lost a good friend and his family have lost a loving father and husband . May his memory live on in the good works that he has done . " Arthur Thorpe from Chadbury in Worcestershire said he met Mr Battye in teh early 1970s when they worked together on designs to improve hospital evironments for the NHS . He said : " Stephen came to us with his bright , fresh and rather startling designs . He was a bit brash and pushy and , I am sure , totally unaware of the inert and hide-bound organisation he was trying to sell to . It says much about Stephen 's persistence , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ own ability that he eventually overcame the difficulties to become one of the major suppliers to the NHS , which Skopos still are today . " Stephen had a very fertile and creative mind . After Skopos he developed numerous business ideas , some more successful than others , but usually innovative and improving . Redbrick Mill is one such which I was very pleased to work on with him . He explained his vision to me and I have to confess that I really doubted that it could work and I told him so . Any fool could see the architectural quality of the building and its potential to create a wonderful environment for something but what ? " It was not an easy project and created many problems for Stephen , some of which I imagine must have had even him wondering if it would ever come to successful fruition . The results speak for themself and are an asset to Batley and great credit to him . " Apart from his commercial business interests Stephen was an active and generous supporter of the a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and will be greatly missed by many I am sure in those areas . " I feel desperately sorry for his family , friends and colleagues but also for myself.I have lost a very dear friend . I am sure that before very long Batley will realise what an asset it has lost . " Janet Braime remembers meeting Mr Battye when he and his partners visited the butchers shop she ran with her husband , Arthur , in Earlsheaton , more than 40 years ago . She said : " They ware asking if there was a place we could recommend to rent . You could tell then that he would go on to achieve a lot . I remember my husband saying , ' Either those boys will be bankrupt or they 'll make a million ' ! " Margaret Watson , former deputy editor of the Reporter , also remembers Mr Battye from his early days . She said : " He had little money but lots of brilliant ideas . He was way ahead of his time , saw great @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was an ideas man , and very generous to local charities and voluntary organisations . We have lost a man who invested a great deal of money and energy into both Dewsbury and Batley . " Andrew Hutchinson , vice-president of Dewsbury Chamber of Trade and secretary of Dewsbury Means Business , said : " Like everybody else who has heard of the tragic death of Stephen Battye , I am shocked and deeply saddened . " I am sure his input with Yorkshire Forward and Kirklees Council significantly helped to instigate the regeneration scheme . Stephen will be sorely missed and our thoughts are with Sara and his family . " Trish Makepeace , president of Dewsbury chamber of trade and a family friend added : " We 're all in shock and we really feel for Sara , the boys and Rosie . Yes , Stephen made a lot of money ; he was a good businessman , but he also put a lot back into the community . It 's a sad loss for the area . " Bev Senior has paid tribute @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " I was so saddened to learn of the untimely passing of this great man and would just like to pay my own personal tribute to Steve who I first met when I was an Art Student studying Textile and Graphic design at Batley Art College . " This was just prior to him starting his new venture at Earlsheaton , whilst also lecturing at the college . He was a great mentor and friend and I was priveledged to spend some time at the premises at Earlsheaton in the initial set up of the business answering phones , sweeping up anything really to help out the guys . " I always regretted the offer of a job with this fledgling business after I left college but have always been proud to have been associated in some small way with the birth of what famously became Skopos . " Over the years I have kept up with Steve 's activities and was always so impressed by his endless enthusiasm and incredible vision and passion not just for his business acumen but for the wonderful things he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will be very much missed and I will never forget watching as the acorn grew into an oak tree with roots set firm in the Batley township leaving a lasting tribute to this great entrepeneur . " The father of one of Mr Battye 's college friends , Peter Green , said the entrepreneur frequented his home regularly . Peter 's late wife Joan joined Batley School of Art as a mature student to train as an interior designer at the same time as their daughter Jane , who was training as a fashion designer . The pair became friends with Mr Battye , and Peter said despite the difference in their age , he formed a friendship with him as well . He added : " I was an officer in the Territorial Army - The Leeds Rifles - and 1967 set up a Cleckheaton detachment . When Steve learned of my intentions he was among the first to volunteer to join , and so we became military friends as well as civilian ones . I can not say that Steve was a smart soldier @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " When Steve started to design and manufacture curtains , Joan and I gave him one of his first commissions for a large set in red and orange , 6ft 6 ins high and over 15ft wide . They are still going strong . " I think I gave him his first commission for a company 's order . My department had just moved into new offices in Cleckheaton and I asked Steve to design and manufacture curtains for my own office , incorporating BBA 's logo . " Hazel Whitford said she had happy memories of Mr Battye from her time at Batley College . She added : " He had a warm heart and my thoughts are with Sara and the family . " Family friend Josephine McGill said : " My husband Danny and I have been friends of Steve from his early days at Skopos and did building work both at Providence Mills and Sara and Steve 's family home in Dewsbury . " We were guests at his wedding and the Christening of his children . " He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a request to subscribe to my endless requests for the support of my two charities Riding for the Disabled and The Wooden Spoon . " His like , I feel sure , are few and far between ! A true supporter of Batley Enterprise . " Group Chief Executive of Panaz Limited , Tony Attard , said : " Stephen was inspirational in our industry and was probably instrumental in my founding of Panaz . Although we were competitors in his days as managing director of Skopos he never failed to remind me that he had offered me a job once . " My sincere condolences go out to his family ; he will be a great loss . " To leave your tribute , comment on this story using the button below . Alternatively , email **25;451;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the IPSO by clicking here . Batley and Birstall News provides news , events and sport features from the Batley area . For the best up to date information relating to Batley and the surrounding areas visit us at Batley and Birstall News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Batley and Birstall News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-564 | 10-08-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
The entrepreneur , famous for transforming the town 's derelict mills - most notably Redbrick Mill - was found dead at his home in Upper Batley Low Lane on Sunday afternoon . Mr Battye 's funeral will be held on Friday at 12.45pm at Dewsbury Minster . In a statement , his devastated family said Mr Battye had been suffering from ill health for nearly two years following repeated infections after a knee operation . He leaves wife Sara and children William , Rosie and Joseph . His friends and colleagues have paid tribute to the man who , they say , had the community at his heart . Mr Battye , 60 , left Horbury County Secondary Modern at the age of 15 and enrolled in a course at Batley School of Art . Together with two other art students , he began a printing business based in a former wollen mill in Earlsheaton . That business developed and later moved to Batley , where it became known as Skopos - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " . Skopos was sold in 1999 for 6m and is now known as The Mill in Bradford Road . Mr Battye was the founding chairman of Redbrick Mill , to which people travel from around Yorkshire for leading brands in interior design . Redbrick 's managing director Alastair Bailey spoke of the team 's profound shock and sadness following the news . He said in a statement : " Stephen was the cornerstone of everything that we have built and achieved at Redbrick and more than that , he was a true servant to the local community . His efforts and passion for the regeneration and improvement of the area were tireless and his personal contribution over the last 30 years was immense and unparalleled . " Mr Battye was also well known as one of owners of Batley 's most famous nightclub , The Frontier . The club 's director John Hill said : " While Stephen wanted the Frontier to do well and continued to push it forward , he was n't just a champion for Bradford Road , but for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ closely at the Frontier and in our other projects and he came to see me every day of offer his support , for which I can not thank him enough . " He will be remembered here for his enthusiasm for the business and for his support of many local good causes . " Mr Battye also owned other bars along Bradford Road , including Bar Deco at the former Preston and Jenkinson carpet shop , and helped transform HSBC into The Bank , before selling it in 2009 . Many people knew Mr Battye because of his passion for vintage cars , which led to his creation of Yorkshire Motor Museum at Alexandra Mills . One person who will not forget the infuence of Mr Battye is the museum 's curator , Michael Tuero . Michael and Mr Battye 's friendship developed completely by chance at a workshop in Guernsey where Michael was working to restore cars . The pair later went on a number of rallies together , including the London to Brighton for several years and the centenary run of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was probably on the highlights of Mr Battye 's rallying . In a tribute to his friend , Michael said : " He really is going to be sorely missed in a very big way , not only by his colleagues here but by people far and wide . You ca n't replace people like Steve and people are going to feel more alone without him . " Another colleague at the motor museum , Jack Howarth , said Mr Battye had made his childhood dreams come true when he let him drive his 4.5l Bentley . Jack worked as an engineer at the museum while his wife , Suzy , worked as Mr Battye 's personal assistant for 10 years . When Suzy tragically died a year ago , Jack said Mr Battye and his family had provided valuable support . " I considered him a friend , rather than a boss , " he said . The people close to Mr Battye have paid tribute to his grand commnity spirit , agreeing no-one had ever done more for Batley . In a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " Stephen did his best for Batley and helped put Batley back on the map . One hoped he would go on to model the future , but sadly that 's not to be . " This loss will be felt across the area and our thoughts are with Sara and her family . " Gill said Mr Battye was present at the inception of Batley Community Alliance in 1998 , and always ensured a venue was made available for the group 's meetings . She added : " Stephen was the only one doing anything positive for Batley . Whether you liked him or not , you have to agree he helped manufacture the area and make it into something when it was n't going anywhere . " Batley MP Mike Wood described Mr Battye as a a larger-than-life character who put 100 per cent into everything he did . " His vision , ideas and imagination were incomparable , " he said . " We did n't always see eye to eye on many things but we did get along very well and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Council 's former chief executive Robert Hughes said : " Stephen was a ' one off ' , a real entrepeneur with a lifelong commitment to the area he loved . He was always looking at ways to improve Batley and gave a selfless commitment to making things happen . " Look all around you and you will see the results of his efforts . Batley has lost a great champion , I have lost a good friend and his family have lost a loving father and husband . May his memory live on in the good works that he has done . " Arthur Thorpe from Chadbury in Worcestershire said he met Mr Battye in teh early 1970s when they worked together on designs to improve hospital evironments for the NHS . He said : " Stephen came to us with his bright , fresh and rather startling designs . He was a bit brash and pushy and , I am sure , totally unaware of the inert and hide-bound organisation he was trying to sell to . It says much about Stephen 's persistence , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ own ability that he eventually overcame the difficulties to become one of the major suppliers to the NHS , which Skopos still are today . " Stephen had a very fertile and creative mind . After Skopos he developed numerous business ideas , some more successful than others , but usually innovative and improving . Redbrick Mill is one such which I was very pleased to work on with him . He explained his vision to me and I have to confess that I really doubted that it could work and I told him so . Any fool could see the architectural quality of the building and its potential to create a wonderful environment for something but what ? " It was not an easy project and created many problems for Stephen , some of which I imagine must have had even him wondering if it would ever come to successful fruition . The results speak for themself and are an asset to Batley and great credit to him . " Apart from his commercial business interests Stephen was an active and generous supporter of the a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and will be greatly missed by many I am sure in those areas . " I feel desperately sorry for his family , friends and colleagues but also for myself.I have lost a very dear friend . I am sure that before very long Batley will realise what an asset it has lost . " Janet Braime remembers meeting Mr Battye when he and his partners visited the butchers shop she ran with her husband , Arthur , in Earlsheaton , more than 40 years ago . She said : " They ware asking if there was a place we could recommend to rent . You could tell then that he would go on to achieve a lot . I remember my husband saying , ' Either those boys will be bankrupt or they 'll make a million ' ! " Margaret Watson , former deputy editor of the Reporter , also remembers Mr Battye from his early days . She said : " He had little money but lots of brilliant ideas . He was way ahead of his time , saw great @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was an ideas man , and very generous to local charities and voluntary organisations . We have lost a man who invested a great deal of money and energy into both Dewsbury and Batley . " Andrew Hutchinson , vice-president of Dewsbury Chamber of Trade and secretary of Dewsbury Means Business , said : " Like everybody else who has heard of the tragic death of Stephen Battye , I am shocked and deeply saddened . " I am sure his input with Yorkshire Forward and Kirklees Council significantly helped to instigate the regeneration scheme . Stephen will be sorely missed and our thoughts are with Sara and his family . " Trish Makepeace , president of Dewsbury chamber of trade and a family friend added : " We 're all in shock and we really feel for Sara , the boys and Rosie . Yes , Stephen made a lot of money ; he was a good businessman , but he also put a lot back into the community . It 's a sad loss for the area . " Bev Senior has paid tribute @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " I was so saddened to learn of the untimely passing of this great man and would just like to pay my own personal tribute to Steve who I first met when I was an Art Student studying Textile and Graphic design at Batley Art College . " This was just prior to him starting his new venture at Earlsheaton , whilst also lecturing at the college . He was a great mentor and friend and I was priveledged to spend some time at the premises at Earlsheaton in the initial set up of the business answering phones , sweeping up anything really to help out the guys . " I always regretted the offer of a job with this fledgling business after I left college but have always been proud to have been associated in some small way with the birth of what famously became Skopos . " Over the years I have kept up with Steve 's activities and was always so impressed by his endless enthusiasm and incredible vision and passion not just for his business acumen but for the wonderful things he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will be very much missed and I will never forget watching as the acorn grew into an oak tree with roots set firm in the Batley township leaving a lasting tribute to this great entrepeneur . " The father of one of Mr Battye 's college friends , Peter Green , said the entrepreneur frequented his home regularly . Peter 's late wife Joan joined Batley School of Art as a mature student to train as an interior designer at the same time as their daughter Jane , who was training as a fashion designer . The pair became friends with Mr Battye , and Peter said despite the difference in their age , he formed a friendship with him as well . He added : " I was an officer in the Territorial Army - The Leeds Rifles - and 1967 set up a Cleckheaton detachment . When Steve learned of my intentions he was among the first to volunteer to join , and so we became military friends as well as civilian ones . I can not say that Steve was a smart soldier @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " When Steve started to design and manufacture curtains , Joan and I gave him one of his first commissions for a large set in red and orange , 6ft 6 ins high and over 15ft wide . They are still going strong . " I think I gave him his first commission for a company 's order . My department had just moved into new offices in Cleckheaton and I asked Steve to design and manufacture curtains for my own office , incorporating BBA 's logo . " Hazel Whitford said she had happy memories of Mr Battye from her time at Batley College . She added : " He had a warm heart and my thoughts are with Sara and the family . " Family friend Josephine McGill said : " My husband Danny and I have been friends of Steve from his early days at Skopos and did building work both at Providence Mills and Sara and Steve 's family home in Dewsbury . " We were guests at his wedding and the Christening of his children . " He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a request to subscribe to my endless requests for the support of my two charities Riding for the Disabled and The Wooden Spoon . " His like , I feel sure , are few and far between ! A true supporter of Batley Enterprise . " Group Chief Executive of Panaz Limited , Tony Attard , said : " Stephen was inspirational in our industry and was probably instrumental in my founding of Panaz . Although we were competitors in his days as managing director of Skopos he never failed to remind me that he had offered me a job once . " My sincere condolences go out to his family ; he will be a great loss . " To leave your tribute , comment on this story using the button below . Alternatively , email **25;451;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the IPSO by clicking here . Batley and Birstall News provides news , events and sport features from the Batley area . For the best up to date information relating to Batley and the surrounding areas visit us at Batley and Birstall News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Batley and Birstall News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-565 | 10-08-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an intervening NP object and the following 'receiving Cookies' does not involve a causee participating in the event as required by the construction.
Full Text
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09:25Friday 06 August 2010 The relocated service at the Royal Hallamshire Hospital will offer specialist treatment by a team of stroke experts which has the potential to save lives and prevent disabilities in recovering patients . Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust is one of only a handful of trusts in the country to provide the centralised service , which was brought in following the publishing of a new National Stroke Strategy by the Department of Health . The ambulance service will automatically take any patients suspected of suffering a stroke to the new facility , where a team of nurse specialists will carry out an assessment as soon as they arrive . After having the necessary investigations , patients will be transferred to the new high-dependency stroke unit . Once the care has concluded , patients will move to one of three wards that form the stroke unit where their care will continue to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , nurses and therapists . And when the patient 's hospital stay is completed , the team will arrange for their care and support to continue closer to home by teams based in the community . Amanda Jones , nurse consultant for stroke care at the trust , said : " Sheffield has been fortunate in having a well established comprehensive stroke service at both the Northern General Hospital and Royal Hallamshire Hospital sites , but although the service was good , it needed to further develop and improve particularly in the acute assessment and treatment of patients . " To ensure that patients in Sheffield receive the best possible stroke care , it was felt necessary to bring the service together under one roof . " This would ensure that all the expert staff working in both hospitals would pool their skills and expertise , and work closely with the neurology department which is based at the Hallamshire Hospital . " Got a view ? Add your comment below . Follow The Star on Twitter and Facebook : For breaking news and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Facebook at **30;161;TOOLONG . JOIN THE STAR READER PANEL : The Star is YOUR newspaper , so tell us what you think about it and what you want to see - CLICK HERE . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-566 | 10-08-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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09:25Friday 06 August 2010 The relocated service at the Royal Hallamshire Hospital will offer specialist treatment by a team of stroke experts which has the potential to save lives and prevent disabilities in recovering patients . Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust is one of only a handful of trusts in the country to provide the centralised service , which was brought in following the publishing of a new National Stroke Strategy by the Department of Health . The ambulance service will automatically take any patients suspected of suffering a stroke to the new facility , where a team of nurse specialists will carry out an assessment as soon as they arrive . After having the necessary investigations , patients will be transferred to the new high-dependency stroke unit . Once the care has concluded , patients will move to one of three wards that form the stroke unit where their care will continue to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , nurses and therapists . And when the patient 's hospital stay is completed , the team will arrange for their care and support to continue closer to home by teams based in the community . Amanda Jones , nurse consultant for stroke care at the trust , said : " Sheffield has been fortunate in having a well established comprehensive stroke service at both the Northern General Hospital and Royal Hallamshire Hospital sites , but although the service was good , it needed to further develop and improve particularly in the acute assessment and treatment of patients . " To ensure that patients in Sheffield receive the best possible stroke care , it was felt necessary to bring the service together under one roof . " This would ensure that all the expert staff working in both hospitals would pool their skills and expertise , and work closely with the neurology department which is based at the Hallamshire Hospital . " Got a view ? Add your comment below . Follow The Star on Twitter and Facebook : For breaking news and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Facebook at **30;161;TOOLONG . JOIN THE STAR READER PANEL : The Star is YOUR newspaper , so tell us what you think about it and what you want to see - CLICK HERE . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-567 | 10-08-07 | built a profitable business out of building | 3 | Indeed Ecademy has built a profitable business out of building a community for individual capitalists -- 550,000 strong at this point . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'out of' in a different sense, indicating the source or basis of the profitable business, not involving a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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I do n't think that anyone under 30 actually thinks that they work for anyone any more . I include in that group those under-30s who work at my firm , Ariadne Capital . They think of themselves as their own brand , with their own P&L . They 're just waiting for an opportunity to take the world on . They may not call themselves entrepreneurs , but they certainly are " Individual capitalists " . The unit of trading has shifted from the company to the individual . Many older folks -- whether by design or accident -- have become individual capitalists as well . They have left their company and are working from home and through virtual receptions , Skype or serviced offices . They are operating a freelance career and have no intention of working for anyone else again . Indeed Ecademy has built a profitable business out of building a community for individual capitalists -- 550,000 strong at this point . For the growing numbers of white collar professionals who have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ into the world of working for themselves . And it 's not just the UK which is experiencing this . Individual capitalism is a megatrend . Iqbal Quadir , founder of the GrameenPhone , said : " Capitalism was about empowered authority which did n't necessarily activate the citizenry ; the internet stands that on its head , and shifts the power to the individual -- making individual capitalism the force of the 21st Century " . Closer to home though , if you ever want to become optimistic about the future of this country , hang out with some of the student-oriented entrepreneur groups like NACUE , which connects all of the UK university enterprise societies across the UK , 45,000 strong and growing . With extremely low funding , they have taken it upon themselves to build the entrepreneurial ecosystem in the UK . This is Big Society in action . It 's great that a whole new generation of adults will emerge who have never known the bloated years of New Labour . MUSIC IS ALL SHOOK UP While the record industry dies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ robust health . UK music start-ups such as Shazam , Slicethepie and Global Dawn are redefining the industry by reshaping the business models whereby everyone plays the game and more people participate in the creation of great music . Where the artist goes , so goes the author , the gamer , the film maker , and consumer of financial services . Indeed the same shake-up is happening across the web regardless of industry for the same reasons -- the winners of the web 's next phase are those who are organising a more inclusive business model for the ecosystem in which they operate . Everything is driven by networks today . This implies multiple dependencies . So in order to achieve " lift-off " as a new product or service , you must make it in the interest of as many people or entities for your product to be adopted as possible . The leader of mobile banking and payments , Monitise , listed on Aim and worth ? 120m , created a global juggernaut by working with the mobile carriers and retail banks , not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ take a cut of every transaction . Importantly , they share the revenue with everyone in the ecosystem who makes each transaction happen . Alastair Lukies , the chief executive , has said many times in building his business " you ca n't build an ecosystem without humility " . I would add to that : No one does anything which is not in their interest . So make it in their interest to help you succeed . Amazon 's Kindle , the launch and lovefest around the iPad , Odyssey Editions , whose exclusive deal with Amazon.com for Wylie books will improve the digital royalties for its authors , have started to shake the publishing industry . The way the industry organises itself is changing as consumer behaviour changes -- reading e-books instead of only books . So the opportunity to re-organise the business model opens . E-book pricing is coming under scrutiny . Entrepreneurs are devising ways of enabling authors to share their content in serialisation formats sold by the pound . I call this industrial model Ecosystem Economics . It will drive the next wave @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ across industries in general . Industries will expand where more people are enabled to participate and share the economics . Coming out of a recession , we 're looking for growth everywhere . Instead of discovering talent through staged TV formats like Britain 's Got Talent or The X Factor , a broader base of talent will find their natural audience through the web . These talented artists , film directors , authors will make more money doing what they love as they assert their economic tax on the ownership of their IP . The internet 's arrival in the 1990s disrupted industries much like the printing press did in Germany in the early 1400s . Ideas without distribution do n't last . Today 's idea merchants can reach their audiences more cheaply , and if they 're smart , they 'll work to organise a more inclusive set of economics for the world in which they transact . What 's left for the publishers , record labels and Hollywood to do is to provide distribution for them so that their ideas scale into sustainable businesses . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to have a seat at the table . A PERSONAL FORTUNE IN DATA I 'm frequently asked what " the new new thing " to invest in is . Where are the blue oceans -- those uncontested spaces where the big money is to be made . The relationship between corporates and fast-growing SMEs is closer than ever before . Most internet businesses can get going for 10pc of the cost it took 10 years ago . Most will be on the back of partnerships with carriers , media firms or ISPs , and wo n't need more than ? 3m to ? 5m to be fully funded . So the first rule in pursuing a blue ocean is not to spend an ocean of money . The exits are likely to be small , but if you conserve capital , then you can make three or four times your money on ? 500,000 of investment . One of the largest battlegrounds for the next wave of web development will be around who owns the economic value of your data that you release when you shop @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google has amassed a fortune by aggregating anonymously our personal data , and selling advertising because of it . I may get great search as a result , but Google does n't cut me in economically in that transaction . Business models are emerging whereby you can receive cashback or an opportunity to give to your favourite cause as you search , purchase or browse . Watch BeatThatQuote and Everyclick in this space . Google says it organises the world 's information . What it actually does is organise the business model for the world 's information , and specifically for the advertising industry . When someone comes up with a more inclusive model , Google will be forced to change . Rome follows Greece as night follows day . |
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| gb-568 | 10-08-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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10:50Monday 09 August 2010 Jamie Jones-Buchanan is tucking into a plate of salmon and scrambled eggs on toast in the cafe on Kirkstall Road where we agreed to meet . I 've seen pictures of him modelling a colossal can't-miss-it-beard but when we eventually shake hands on the upper floor in Copperhead -- formerly Fat Chops -- the beard has given way to a set of ' mutton chop ' sideburns , the like of which any self-respecting 18th Century army general would have been proud . The 29-year-old father-of-three is happy to share the story of how he came to sport them . " The team players had a bet in 2007 not to shave our facial hair but after a while some of them shaved but I decided to just keep growing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Oliver and saw Bill Sykes 's mutton chops I just thought they looked really good . " Jamie is a Leeds-born rugby league fanatic who was first introduced to the game as a child . " I started playing rugby because my next door neighbours played it . There were two boys , both older than me and both played rugby for Stanningley . There was a big patch of grass outside our house on Hill Rise Grove in Bramley and that 's where I learned to play . " When I went to Bramley C of E School , I was already playing . A coach from Stanningley saw me and must have thought I was pretty good because he told me to bring my boots for their game the following Saturday . I was nine-years-old . " I love anything where winning is involved . I 'm very competitive . As a youngster , that 's part of what defined me . I was good at sport and I think that became part of who I am . Whenever we picked for teams , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Jamie signed for Leeds when he was just 15-years-old and rose through the ranks to become one of the squad 's most respected and formidable players . He made his debut for Leeds Rhinos in 1999 against Wakefield Wildcats and has n't looked back . His testimonial match , celebrating 10 years at the club , took place against Hull in January 2009 . But if you thought the man was all about rugby , you 'd be mistaken . He 's a keen angler , has a passion for science fiction programmes , is a devout Christian and hates the trappings of modern technology . Married to Emma , 29 , he has three children , Lore , three , Dacx , two and Kurgan , one , and if you think those names are familiar , that 's because they are . Jamie explained : " They 're all characters from sci-fi series . I 've known my wife , Emma , since I was at school . I went to Priesthorpe and she went to Pudsey Grangefield and we first met @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that if we ever got married and had kids we would call one Lore , because it was a name we both liked . There was a character on Star Trek called Lore and he was also a character in a computer game . " Dacx is also from Star Trek and Kurgan is a character in the film Highlander . We both liked the names . " Having three children under the age of three and a full-time career as a high-profile rugby league player with the most successful club in the land can be stressful , but Jamie is increasingly finding solace in the simpler things in life . " I love my family , I love having children , it 's hard work , do n't get me wrong , if one of them wakes up in the night , it can wake all three up and then it 's just carnage , but in the grand scheme of things , that 's nothing really . They 're a big part of my life . " I started keeping chickens when we moved @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bit more space in the garden and an aviary about three metres by two . I 'm not into keeping budgies so I thought chickens would go in there . It 's great for the kids , Emma likes gardening and I love being outside , so we got some . " I feed them and put their water out first thing on a morning and at night I clean out the chicken poo and let them have a run round the garden . I get five eggs a day off them and one regularly lays double-yolkers . I hand eggs out to the lads , they 're always asking me for them . " Jamie 's penchant for ' the good life ' also includes fishing , something his grandfather introduced him to . He said : " My granddad used to go pike fishing and taught me how to cast . I fish ponds or rivers . When I was at school , we had these activity weeks , we went to Yeadon Tarn once and I caught three perch . I was 11 or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time I can really relax . " I do n't get to go as often as I used to . I keep saying to my mate we 'll go off one day but things keep coming up . " Jamie trains five days a week , starting at 7.15am and finishing about 1pm , which , aside from a gruelling physical regime , includes analysing his own faults by watching back previous games . He said : " As a team , we eat together , do weights , hand-eye co-ordination and some visual sight and recognition work , which is about being able to spot opportunities , but we also do video work , which involves previewing our game and our opponents . If we 're playing Wigan , we 'll watch their last two or three games . " We have a computer system which allows you to type in a game and your name and it will just bring up all the clips with you in it so you do n't have to watch the whole game . It means you have to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like that , but if you can grasp it and deal with it you can become a better player . " I will watch myself and see things , for example , like how I can run lines better , which players are good to run off and what moves you can do with them , or tackling technique . " It 's one of the areas Leeds has been very successful with , which is what we want . But at the same time , it 's not just about us going out and putting 20 or 30 points past smaller teams . You have to fight for every point , whether it 's bottom or top of the league . " When teams come to us they want to beat us , it 's the highlight of their week so we are constantly playing teams at their best . Leeds has put a lot into youth training and I think that 's paid off in terms of the quality of players who have come through . " The other big thing in Jamie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Christian and tries to apply it to his everyday life . " I believe everyone is attracted to God , it just comes out in different ways . I attend the City Evangelical Church in Beeston on Sundays and I am trying to set up a group with some lads at Headingley , including some from rugby union and some cricket players . " I 'm fortunate to have a great group of friends at the Rhinos . There 's a bit of fun and banter in there too but Christianity is a big part of my life . " We have a chaplain called Steve , he comes up every week or every other week . It 's not about ticking boxes , like saying ' I 've done this today so that makes me a good person ' , I think actions are a by-product of faith , not the other way around . " It 's true to say rugby runs not just in his veins but in his family in general . Jamie has three half-brothers , all of whom have ended @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " My biological father had several children to different women and it 's really strange how they 've all ended up playing rugby . One of them , Jodie Broughton , who plays for Salford , I only met a few years ago when he came to Leeds Academy and it was strange . I knew of him , but we 'd never met before . We had a hug and a chat and we 're good friends . There 's also Brooke Broughton , who plays for Warrington and Austin Buchanan , who plays for Dewsbury . " So , will he be getting any more chickens ? " If I had more land , I would definitely get more chickens , " he says enthusiastically , adding : " I keep joking about getting some pot-bellied pigs but I think it 's something you have to do properly and at the moment I do n't have the time , but I like that kind of lifestyle . " I think society is very interesting at the moment in that a lot of people are going @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stoves and things like that . I think the more technology we have , the more problems we have . " I 'm like everyone else , I have a TV and an X-box but as I get older I 'm starting to realise that being outside and getting close to nature is the way to be . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-569 | 10-08-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb ('opt') and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
10:50Monday 09 August 2010 Jamie Jones-Buchanan is tucking into a plate of salmon and scrambled eggs on toast in the cafe on Kirkstall Road where we agreed to meet . I 've seen pictures of him modelling a colossal can't-miss-it-beard but when we eventually shake hands on the upper floor in Copperhead -- formerly Fat Chops -- the beard has given way to a set of ' mutton chop ' sideburns , the like of which any self-respecting 18th Century army general would have been proud . The 29-year-old father-of-three is happy to share the story of how he came to sport them . " The team players had a bet in 2007 not to shave our facial hair but after a while some of them shaved but I decided to just keep growing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Oliver and saw Bill Sykes 's mutton chops I just thought they looked really good . " Jamie is a Leeds-born rugby league fanatic who was first introduced to the game as a child . " I started playing rugby because my next door neighbours played it . There were two boys , both older than me and both played rugby for Stanningley . There was a big patch of grass outside our house on Hill Rise Grove in Bramley and that 's where I learned to play . " When I went to Bramley C of E School , I was already playing . A coach from Stanningley saw me and must have thought I was pretty good because he told me to bring my boots for their game the following Saturday . I was nine-years-old . " I love anything where winning is involved . I 'm very competitive . As a youngster , that 's part of what defined me . I was good at sport and I think that became part of who I am . Whenever we picked for teams , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Jamie signed for Leeds when he was just 15-years-old and rose through the ranks to become one of the squad 's most respected and formidable players . He made his debut for Leeds Rhinos in 1999 against Wakefield Wildcats and has n't looked back . His testimonial match , celebrating 10 years at the club , took place against Hull in January 2009 . But if you thought the man was all about rugby , you 'd be mistaken . He 's a keen angler , has a passion for science fiction programmes , is a devout Christian and hates the trappings of modern technology . Married to Emma , 29 , he has three children , Lore , three , Dacx , two and Kurgan , one , and if you think those names are familiar , that 's because they are . Jamie explained : " They 're all characters from sci-fi series . I 've known my wife , Emma , since I was at school . I went to Priesthorpe and she went to Pudsey Grangefield and we first met @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that if we ever got married and had kids we would call one Lore , because it was a name we both liked . There was a character on Star Trek called Lore and he was also a character in a computer game . " Dacx is also from Star Trek and Kurgan is a character in the film Highlander . We both liked the names . " Having three children under the age of three and a full-time career as a high-profile rugby league player with the most successful club in the land can be stressful , but Jamie is increasingly finding solace in the simpler things in life . " I love my family , I love having children , it 's hard work , do n't get me wrong , if one of them wakes up in the night , it can wake all three up and then it 's just carnage , but in the grand scheme of things , that 's nothing really . They 're a big part of my life . " I started keeping chickens when we moved @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bit more space in the garden and an aviary about three metres by two . I 'm not into keeping budgies so I thought chickens would go in there . It 's great for the kids , Emma likes gardening and I love being outside , so we got some . " I feed them and put their water out first thing on a morning and at night I clean out the chicken poo and let them have a run round the garden . I get five eggs a day off them and one regularly lays double-yolkers . I hand eggs out to the lads , they 're always asking me for them . " Jamie 's penchant for ' the good life ' also includes fishing , something his grandfather introduced him to . He said : " My granddad used to go pike fishing and taught me how to cast . I fish ponds or rivers . When I was at school , we had these activity weeks , we went to Yeadon Tarn once and I caught three perch . I was 11 or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time I can really relax . " I do n't get to go as often as I used to . I keep saying to my mate we 'll go off one day but things keep coming up . " Jamie trains five days a week , starting at 7.15am and finishing about 1pm , which , aside from a gruelling physical regime , includes analysing his own faults by watching back previous games . He said : " As a team , we eat together , do weights , hand-eye co-ordination and some visual sight and recognition work , which is about being able to spot opportunities , but we also do video work , which involves previewing our game and our opponents . If we 're playing Wigan , we 'll watch their last two or three games . " We have a computer system which allows you to type in a game and your name and it will just bring up all the clips with you in it so you do n't have to watch the whole game . It means you have to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like that , but if you can grasp it and deal with it you can become a better player . " I will watch myself and see things , for example , like how I can run lines better , which players are good to run off and what moves you can do with them , or tackling technique . " It 's one of the areas Leeds has been very successful with , which is what we want . But at the same time , it 's not just about us going out and putting 20 or 30 points past smaller teams . You have to fight for every point , whether it 's bottom or top of the league . " When teams come to us they want to beat us , it 's the highlight of their week so we are constantly playing teams at their best . Leeds has put a lot into youth training and I think that 's paid off in terms of the quality of players who have come through . " The other big thing in Jamie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Christian and tries to apply it to his everyday life . " I believe everyone is attracted to God , it just comes out in different ways . I attend the City Evangelical Church in Beeston on Sundays and I am trying to set up a group with some lads at Headingley , including some from rugby union and some cricket players . " I 'm fortunate to have a great group of friends at the Rhinos . There 's a bit of fun and banter in there too but Christianity is a big part of my life . " We have a chaplain called Steve , he comes up every week or every other week . It 's not about ticking boxes , like saying ' I 've done this today so that makes me a good person ' , I think actions are a by-product of faith , not the other way around . " It 's true to say rugby runs not just in his veins but in his family in general . Jamie has three half-brothers , all of whom have ended @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " My biological father had several children to different women and it 's really strange how they 've all ended up playing rugby . One of them , Jodie Broughton , who plays for Salford , I only met a few years ago when he came to Leeds Academy and it was strange . I knew of him , but we 'd never met before . We had a hug and a chat and we 're good friends . There 's also Brooke Broughton , who plays for Warrington and Austin Buchanan , who plays for Dewsbury . " So , will he be getting any more chickens ? " If I had more land , I would definitely get more chickens , " he says enthusiastically , adding : " I keep joking about getting some pot-bellied pigs but I think it 's something you have to do properly and at the moment I do n't have the time , but I like that kind of lifestyle . " I think society is very interesting at the moment in that a lot of people are going @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stoves and things like that . I think the more technology we have , the more problems we have . " I 'm like everyone else , I have a TV and an X-box but as I get older I 'm starting to realise that being outside and getting close to nature is the way to be . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-570 | 10-08-11 | Take the Stress out of Moving | 2 | What 's stopping you from making a move that you know will radically change your life for the better ? |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it is a title and a question about ways to reduce stress related to moving abroad, not involving a causer and causee relationship with a verb in the V1 slot and a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
What 's stopping you from making a move that you know will radically change your life for the better ? According to a survey of our readers that we 've undertaken , the number one issue holding back would-be expatriates is fear of the physical move overseas . It seems that the thought of all that stress is stopping some people from fulfilling their dreams . At Shelter Offshore we have decided to tackle the problem head on , after all , we genuinely feel that those who want to move but who are too afraid to go are limiting their lives and wasting their chances for genuine happiness and personal fulfilment . If you 're in a similar position -- i.e. , you would really like to start a new life overseas and fulfil your dreams of travel and exploration , you 'd like to embrace new opportunities and go in search of better weather and a better quality of life -- read on and discover the 7 top ways to take the stress out of moving abroad . The relocation does not have to be a nightmare @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an exciting one ... 1 ) Plan well - this comes under the ' durrrr ' category of most obvious statements really ! But unless you 're a natural list writer and plan maker , you will be incredibly surprised how careful forward planning can actually remove swathes of stress from your life . If you plan exceptionally well you are a million times less likely to have to deal with any nasty surprises or last minute shocks . Planning can of course be considered by some as very dull -- and it does take the spontaneity out of the move a little - but the point of this article is all about removing excess and unnecessary stress : so , start writing lists ! You need to plan for a ) leaving your old life and b ) entering your new one ... so thought needs to go into untangling yourself from the likes of utility bills , employment and rental contracts in your old nation , and at the same time it needs to go into residency visas , travel tickets and accommodation and employment @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' just ' working on your lists and getting a good overview of what needs to be done . If at this point you feel daunted by what needs to go into a smooth transition , do n't be ... because as the old adage goes , ' how do you eat an elephant ? One bite at a time . ' You will tick off elements involved in organising the move one step at a time , you do not need to do everything on your list at the same time , and by having a list you are less likely to forget to do anything and feel at all time pressured into getting things achieved quickly . Plan well and your move will be really easy . 2 ) Have money in the bank - if you can save a sum and put it by to grease the wheels of your relocation you will find the move even easier . Moving can be costly depending on whether you 're shipping goods and even the family pet , but if you have some ' spare ' cash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ easier , it will be cash well spent ! Just having enough in the bank so that for the first weeks in your new nation you can eat out at every mealtime will take pressure and stress off you . You wo n't have to get that cooker connected , the gas turned on and achieve a supermarket shop . Use money to make your life easier -- you ca n't take any of it with you when you die , so why not use some of the cash that you 've saved to make the move period easier ! I am not suggesting you blow the budget and move abroad and stay in a plush hotel for a month , but I am saying if you have money in the bank you will have fewer worries when you 're knee deep in packing crates and all you want is something to eat and a nice cold beer ! 3 ) Have somewhere to stay for a month - why get into the whole ' I have to buy a property before I can move abroad ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you have to own a home in a given nation before you can live there ? If you try and search for , negotiate for and buy a home in a foreign country when you 're not even living there yet you will push yourself to the brink of insanity and probably end up having bought a pup anyway . And why worry too much about having the perfect rental home to move in to either ? Get yourself set up in an apart hotel or a short term or holiday let for at least a month and allow yourself relocation breathing space . Use that time to find your feet and a rental property . Rent for at least 6 months and only then should you even begin to contemplate buying in to your new nation . If you rush this process you will make mistakes and create stress . 4 ) Have a transferrable outlet for stress - I have a mountain bike that goes with me everywhere and it is my stress release mechanism . For others it 's a yoga mat , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or a mask and snorkel . Find an outlet for your stress that you can transport with you -- and use it . Even if you have no time in your day to think straight , stop and go and de-stress . You will get everything back in perspective that way , you will sleep better , you will stop stress getting a hold and you will achieve far more . 5 ) Lose your time pressure mechanism - many of us have fallen into the trap where every part of our day is compartmentalised and allocated . We do not have a spare minute to sit in a traffic jam , to queue at the bank or to wait in line for our lunch therefore we become stressed when the path before us is littered with obstacles and restrictions . When you move abroad it is the perfect opportunity to ditch this negative and harmful mentality because you can bet your bottom dollar you will have to wait in line time after time after time to get all elements of your new life sorted . You will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up a new account , leave and return with some random piece of paper you did n't even know you needed . You will have to go from office to office across town for your residential status to be registered properly . You will be in the wrong queue at the supermarket , will not have weighed your veg and you 'll have to start all over again . You will be robbed of time -- so forget thinking of it in this way and know that you have all the time in the world now that you 're living abroad and living the dream , so chill out and consistently thank your lucky stars for the opportunity you have been given ! 6 ) Be open and ready for new experiences - successful expats see challenges as opportunities and have an open mind ready to try new experiences . You need to embody this personality type to really remove the last ounces of stress from the relocation process . Do n't rally and fight against the bureaucracy you will come up against , do n't challenge and try @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accepting and thoughtful , steady and calm . Weigh up the situations you find yourself in and do not panic . There is no need to panic ! Armed with your lists , with some cash in the bank , with somewhere to lay your head for a few nights and with the dream putting the fire in your belly to start a new life you have everything you need to succeed . So , relax into your new life and open yourself up to everything that your new life will throw at you . Most of it will be amazing and wonderful but yes , sometimes you will have a shock or face an unexpected annoyance , roll with the small punches , dust yourself off and look around at all you have achieved -- be proud and you will feel so much better . 7 ) Lean on any support available - finally , use any and all forms of support available to you both before you go and after you have moved . We all need friends and guidance , we all need some people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stubborn , take help if you need it ! This can be in the form of going on expat forums and asking for advice , joining up with a social group once you have made the move so you can start making friends . It can mean leaning on your family , friends and partner a little more and even calling in someone to help around the house with chores or DIY jobs you 'd normally take on yourself Do n't take too much on yourself all by yourself -- if there is help available , take it . As you can hopefully see , moving abroad does n't have to be an obstacle strewn nightmare . You can carefully plan and prepare for the move to remove a lot of stress -- and you can adopt a healthier mindset to really shake off the final worries so that instead of seeing your new life abroad as an unachievable but highly desirable dream , you can turn it into your incredibly wonderful reality . Rhiannon is the Publishing Director at Shelter Offshore . With @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ life began in Frankfurt with Deutsche Bank . Later as a freelance writer she was able to realise her ambition of living in some of the World 's most beautiful locations . Anyone looking for a new nation to call home needs to look beyond potentially positive economic indicators as nowhere has really been immune from the global financial fall out , rather expats are urged to bank on themselves when dreaming of a successful new life abroad . New findings from the Office for National Statistics reveal that fewer Britons are moving abroad -- so we got back in touch with would-be expat readers to see whether their plans for relocation overseas have changed , and if so why . Read on to discover why fewer Britons are emigrating ... The most expansive expatriate survey is back and it wants to hear from you . If you 're living abroad then HSBC 's Expat Explorer survey will benefit from your time and effort in filling it in and providing data about your life as an expatriate living overseas -- what 's more , fellow expats and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ where the best places to live abroad are for lifestyle , families and finances Concluding our examination of the main worries that affect expats living abroad and anyone contemplating moving overseas , we look at how expats can prepare for everything from getting good medical care to ensuring that they have the best standard of living available in their new nation . |
|
| gb-571 | 10-08-11 | take the stress out of moving | 2 | What 's stopping you from making a move that you know will radically change your life for the better ? |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it is a title and a question about ways to reduce stress related to moving abroad, not involving a transitive verb with an object and an -ing clause that fits the transitive out of -ing construction criteria.
Full Text
×
What 's stopping you from making a move that you know will radically change your life for the better ? According to a survey of our readers that we 've undertaken , the number one issue holding back would-be expatriates is fear of the physical move overseas . It seems that the thought of all that stress is stopping some people from fulfilling their dreams . At Shelter Offshore we have decided to tackle the problem head on , after all , we genuinely feel that those who want to move but who are too afraid to go are limiting their lives and wasting their chances for genuine happiness and personal fulfilment . If you 're in a similar position -- i.e. , you would really like to start a new life overseas and fulfil your dreams of travel and exploration , you 'd like to embrace new opportunities and go in search of better weather and a better quality of life -- read on and discover the 7 top ways to take the stress out of moving abroad . The relocation does not have to be a nightmare @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an exciting one ... 1 ) Plan well - this comes under the ' durrrr ' category of most obvious statements really ! But unless you 're a natural list writer and plan maker , you will be incredibly surprised how careful forward planning can actually remove swathes of stress from your life . If you plan exceptionally well you are a million times less likely to have to deal with any nasty surprises or last minute shocks . Planning can of course be considered by some as very dull -- and it does take the spontaneity out of the move a little - but the point of this article is all about removing excess and unnecessary stress : so , start writing lists ! You need to plan for a ) leaving your old life and b ) entering your new one ... so thought needs to go into untangling yourself from the likes of utility bills , employment and rental contracts in your old nation , and at the same time it needs to go into residency visas , travel tickets and accommodation and employment @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' just ' working on your lists and getting a good overview of what needs to be done . If at this point you feel daunted by what needs to go into a smooth transition , do n't be ... because as the old adage goes , ' how do you eat an elephant ? One bite at a time . ' You will tick off elements involved in organising the move one step at a time , you do not need to do everything on your list at the same time , and by having a list you are less likely to forget to do anything and feel at all time pressured into getting things achieved quickly . Plan well and your move will be really easy . 2 ) Have money in the bank - if you can save a sum and put it by to grease the wheels of your relocation you will find the move even easier . Moving can be costly depending on whether you 're shipping goods and even the family pet , but if you have some ' spare ' cash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ easier , it will be cash well spent ! Just having enough in the bank so that for the first weeks in your new nation you can eat out at every mealtime will take pressure and stress off you . You wo n't have to get that cooker connected , the gas turned on and achieve a supermarket shop . Use money to make your life easier -- you ca n't take any of it with you when you die , so why not use some of the cash that you 've saved to make the move period easier ! I am not suggesting you blow the budget and move abroad and stay in a plush hotel for a month , but I am saying if you have money in the bank you will have fewer worries when you 're knee deep in packing crates and all you want is something to eat and a nice cold beer ! 3 ) Have somewhere to stay for a month - why get into the whole ' I have to buy a property before I can move abroad ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you have to own a home in a given nation before you can live there ? If you try and search for , negotiate for and buy a home in a foreign country when you 're not even living there yet you will push yourself to the brink of insanity and probably end up having bought a pup anyway . And why worry too much about having the perfect rental home to move in to either ? Get yourself set up in an apart hotel or a short term or holiday let for at least a month and allow yourself relocation breathing space . Use that time to find your feet and a rental property . Rent for at least 6 months and only then should you even begin to contemplate buying in to your new nation . If you rush this process you will make mistakes and create stress . 4 ) Have a transferrable outlet for stress - I have a mountain bike that goes with me everywhere and it is my stress release mechanism . For others it 's a yoga mat , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or a mask and snorkel . Find an outlet for your stress that you can transport with you -- and use it . Even if you have no time in your day to think straight , stop and go and de-stress . You will get everything back in perspective that way , you will sleep better , you will stop stress getting a hold and you will achieve far more . 5 ) Lose your time pressure mechanism - many of us have fallen into the trap where every part of our day is compartmentalised and allocated . We do not have a spare minute to sit in a traffic jam , to queue at the bank or to wait in line for our lunch therefore we become stressed when the path before us is littered with obstacles and restrictions . When you move abroad it is the perfect opportunity to ditch this negative and harmful mentality because you can bet your bottom dollar you will have to wait in line time after time after time to get all elements of your new life sorted . You will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up a new account , leave and return with some random piece of paper you did n't even know you needed . You will have to go from office to office across town for your residential status to be registered properly . You will be in the wrong queue at the supermarket , will not have weighed your veg and you 'll have to start all over again . You will be robbed of time -- so forget thinking of it in this way and know that you have all the time in the world now that you 're living abroad and living the dream , so chill out and consistently thank your lucky stars for the opportunity you have been given ! 6 ) Be open and ready for new experiences - successful expats see challenges as opportunities and have an open mind ready to try new experiences . You need to embody this personality type to really remove the last ounces of stress from the relocation process . Do n't rally and fight against the bureaucracy you will come up against , do n't challenge and try @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accepting and thoughtful , steady and calm . Weigh up the situations you find yourself in and do not panic . There is no need to panic ! Armed with your lists , with some cash in the bank , with somewhere to lay your head for a few nights and with the dream putting the fire in your belly to start a new life you have everything you need to succeed . So , relax into your new life and open yourself up to everything that your new life will throw at you . Most of it will be amazing and wonderful but yes , sometimes you will have a shock or face an unexpected annoyance , roll with the small punches , dust yourself off and look around at all you have achieved -- be proud and you will feel so much better . 7 ) Lean on any support available - finally , use any and all forms of support available to you both before you go and after you have moved . We all need friends and guidance , we all need some people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stubborn , take help if you need it ! This can be in the form of going on expat forums and asking for advice , joining up with a social group once you have made the move so you can start making friends . It can mean leaning on your family , friends and partner a little more and even calling in someone to help around the house with chores or DIY jobs you 'd normally take on yourself Do n't take too much on yourself all by yourself -- if there is help available , take it . As you can hopefully see , moving abroad does n't have to be an obstacle strewn nightmare . You can carefully plan and prepare for the move to remove a lot of stress -- and you can adopt a healthier mindset to really shake off the final worries so that instead of seeing your new life abroad as an unachievable but highly desirable dream , you can turn it into your incredibly wonderful reality . Rhiannon is the Publishing Director at Shelter Offshore . With @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ life began in Frankfurt with Deutsche Bank . Later as a freelance writer she was able to realise her ambition of living in some of the World 's most beautiful locations . Anyone looking for a new nation to call home needs to look beyond potentially positive economic indicators as nowhere has really been immune from the global financial fall out , rather expats are urged to bank on themselves when dreaming of a successful new life abroad . New findings from the Office for National Statistics reveal that fewer Britons are moving abroad -- so we got back in touch with would-be expat readers to see whether their plans for relocation overseas have changed , and if so why . Read on to discover why fewer Britons are emigrating ... The most expansive expatriate survey is back and it wants to hear from you . If you 're living abroad then HSBC 's Expat Explorer survey will benefit from your time and effort in filling it in and providing data about your life as an expatriate living overseas -- what 's more , fellow expats and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ where the best places to live abroad are for lifestyle , families and finances Concluding our examination of the main worries that affect expats living abroad and anyone contemplating moving overseas , we look at how expats can prepare for everything from getting good medical care to ensuring that they have the best standard of living available in their new nation . |
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| gb-572 | 10-08-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Catholic church on Elland Road is closing and its members will join those at St Francis of Assisi in Morley . The closure and that of Our Lady of the Nativity in East Ardsley is part of a programme of cut backs which will reduce the number of Catholic parishes in the Leeds diocese by almost half . The decision , made as a result of shrinking congregations and a falling number of priests , came following an 18 month consultation with worshippers across the city . Parish secretary Theresa Peart said the congregation were saddened by the decision to close the 80-year-old building but they had not had a parish priest for the last two years . She added : " We put our views forward and entreated him to keep it open , at least as a Chapel of Ease if not a full church , but he has decided it will not be kept open . " Monsignor Michael McQuinn , Vicar General of the Diocese @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was opened from St Anthony 's in Beeston to cater for the people in that area at a time when it was developing and people did n't have cars and so could not travel so far as they can now . " Essentially what is happening in the Catholic Church nationally is that we are having a review of the structures we set up during a period of growth in the 50s and 60 . " In the Morley area there we have St Francis ' , St Brigid 's and the chapel at East Ardsley . " We can not sustain three places of worship , we do n't have the priests or the financial resources and so the decision has been made to bring the three congregations together . " He added : " We do n't take a great deal of pleasure in closing places but the world moves on and we have to respond . " Monsignor McQuinn said a Coptic congregation had shown interest in leasing or buying the building on Churwell Hill and negotiations are underway . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it to remain in religious use as it is a pleasant enough little church but If that comes to nothing then , because the church is a registered charity , we have to abide by the charity commission guidelines in dealing with property that is surplus to requirements , and market that site , " he added . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Morley Observer and Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds , Yorkshire area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds , Yorkshire and the surrounding areas visit us at Morley Observer and Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Morley Observer and Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-573 | 10-08-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Catholic church on Elland Road is closing and its members will join those at St Francis of Assisi in Morley . The closure and that of Our Lady of the Nativity in East Ardsley is part of a programme of cut backs which will reduce the number of Catholic parishes in the Leeds diocese by almost half . The decision , made as a result of shrinking congregations and a falling number of priests , came following an 18 month consultation with worshippers across the city . Parish secretary Theresa Peart said the congregation were saddened by the decision to close the 80-year-old building but they had not had a parish priest for the last two years . She added : " We put our views forward and entreated him to keep it open , at least as a Chapel of Ease if not a full church , but he has decided it will not be kept open . " Monsignor Michael McQuinn , Vicar General of the Diocese @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was opened from St Anthony 's in Beeston to cater for the people in that area at a time when it was developing and people did n't have cars and so could not travel so far as they can now . " Essentially what is happening in the Catholic Church nationally is that we are having a review of the structures we set up during a period of growth in the 50s and 60 . " In the Morley area there we have St Francis ' , St Brigid 's and the chapel at East Ardsley . " We can not sustain three places of worship , we do n't have the priests or the financial resources and so the decision has been made to bring the three congregations together . " He added : " We do n't take a great deal of pleasure in closing places but the world moves on and we have to respond . " Monsignor McQuinn said a Coptic congregation had shown interest in leasing or buying the building on Churwell Hill and negotiations are underway . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it to remain in religious use as it is a pleasant enough little church but If that comes to nothing then , because the church is a registered charity , we have to abide by the charity commission guidelines in dealing with property that is surplus to requirements , and market that site , " he added . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Morley Observer and Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds , Yorkshire area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds , Yorkshire and the surrounding areas visit us at Morley Observer and Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Morley Observer and Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-574 | 10-08-11 | made a successful business out of providing | 3 | Warranty Direct has made a successful business out of providing extended cover once the traditional three-year manufacturer protection has expired . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'made a successful business out of providing extended cover' does not involve a causee who is being affected by the action in the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes how the subject has succeeded in a business venture, which does not align with the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Kia 's adverts about its extended warranty have been censured by the Advertising Standards Agency ( ASA ) after complaints from rival warranty provider Warranty Direct . The ASA upheld two of three complaints made about Kia 's seven-year warranty ads . Claims were ' misleading'Warranty Direct complained that Kia 's ads for its seven-year warranty were misleading . It said the adverts failed to give enough prominence to the 100,000-mile limit in years four to seven , and that it did n't highlight that different items were covered for different lengths of time . Both of these complaints were upheld by the ASA , which said although the mileage limit was displayed , it was not on-screen during the visual and voice-over description of the warranty . The ASA also ruled that most consumers would assume that all items covered by the warranty would be covered for the same seven-year period . However , the battery is covered for just two years , whereas the stereo is protected for three years , and the paint for five , so this assumption is proved to be incorrect . Other items such as wiper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seven years . A member of the public complained that the 100,000-mile limit had been missing from adverts , and this was upheld by the ASA , too . Complaint dismissedWarranty Direct also complained that the adverts were misleading because they did not make clear that the warranty covers only the repair or replacement of defective parts , not those which fail through wear and tear . The ASA felt that most consumers would not expect items that have failed through wear and tear to be covered and , consequently did not uphold this objection . ' Technical infringement'A spokesperson from Kia said : ' We understand and accept the ASA 's judgement , but feel this is a technical infringement . It was never our intention to mislead and we still believe Kia 's warranty is the best and most transparent policy . ' We were back on air with the advert on August 5th and literally had to change one word to abide by the ruling . ' Kia 's advert now says ' terms and exclusions apply ' rather than ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ worth ? Warranty Direct has made a successful business out of providing extended cover once the traditional three-year manufacturer protection has expired . With Chevrolet , Hyundai , Kia and Toyota now all offering warranties of more than three years , and Vauxhall launching a lifetime of cover , its opportunities for new business appear to be shrinking . A whatcar.com poll revealed that readers are not an easy touch when it comes to warranties , with 37% recognising that the worth of the Vauxhall Lifetime offer depends on the terms and conditions . An even greater proportion -- 45% -- views the Vauxhall offer as merely a marketing ploy . Mileage limitsMost of us drive around 10,000 miles a year , so the 100,000-mile limit on Kia , Toyota or Vauxhall policies should n't be a problem if you are going to keep the car for more than three years . Second ownersThe second owner of a Vauxhall will be covered by the new lifetime offer only on payment of a still-undisclosed fee . Depending on the cost of this , an independent provider @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chevrolet 's cover is transferable to a new owner for ? 15 if sold through a dealer , or ? 25 if the car is sold privately . ExclusionsThe best cover depends on the breadth and depth of the parts covered -- and those that are excluded . It 's time consuming , but picking through the terms and conditions is the only way to compare policies and decide which one offers the best value for money . |
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| gb-575 | 10-08-16 | appear out of keeping | 0 | The report says : " The proposed amenity building is considered to be modest in terms of scale in relation to its surroundings and of an acceptable design and layout that would not appear out of keeping with the area . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It describes a report's opinion on a building's design and layout without any causative or preventive action involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later IT 'S free to view but many visitors still want to spend a penny . Now Gateshead Council is to install toilets at the Angel of the North after it was asked to make the statue more tourist friendly . Instantly recognisable against the Tyneside skyline , the iconic sculpture is probably the country 's most famous work of public modern art . It is also a major visitor attraction with legions of fans making the pilgrimage to the metal giant 's feet . But many people have called for toilets at the site . Two years ago , Angel creator Antony Gormley was consulted and said he was not opposed to visitor facilities being put up beside his masterpiece . And although planning permission was secured for a car park and toilets , there was only funding at the time to build a 31-space car park . Now cash is available @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has been updated and goes before the council 's planning committee on Wednesday when members are recommended to grant the application . But not everyone is happy about the project . A report to go before the committee says local residents are concerned that it is " not compatible " with the surrounding area and that the toilet block will have a " negative impact " on the world-famous site . Objectors say visitors spend only 10 minutes at the site so toilets are a waste of money . They are concerned it will create hygiene and safety problems and could result in anti-social behaviour . Council planners believe all the objections can be overcome . The report says : " The proposed amenity building is considered to be modest in terms of scale in relation to its surroundings and of an acceptable design and layout that would not appear out of keeping with the area . " Furthermore , the use of modern , clean materials and its scale and design would prevent the building from appearing visually intrusive or incongruous when viewed from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Advertising Department The Chronicle is read by more adults than any other regional newspaper on sale in the area . With 170,115 average issue readers , this reach extends to 366,753 weekly readers -- that 's over 1/4 of adults in the area ! The average time spent reading the Chronicle is 31 minutes ; which shows the length of time that readers are engaging with the editorial and advertising content . 49,199* copies of the Chronicle are sold on average each day as it continues to be an integral part of the region . *ABC Newcastle Chronicle 100% paid , Mon - Sat , JICREG , 1/10/2012 Online Unique Users : 1.6m Page Views : 10m Audience figures from Omniture , monthly average ( Jan - Jun 2014 ) . More than 1 in 3 ChronicleLive users have clicked through to an online advertisement , demonstrating that our users are responsive and receptive to Internet advertising messages . ChronicleLive reaches an internet-savvy audience , with 84% of users having purchased products or services online in the past @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the prices of our print and digital products . |
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| gb-576 | 10-08-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A NEW business offering cash for old clothes is threatening the future of some of Wigan 's favourtie charities , it was claimed today . Cash 4 Clothes , which offers a cash reward for every bag of clothes or other household items given to the organisation , has been dropping leaflets into houses in the town . But charity shops fear this may mean the end of clothes donations to their shops . If the scheme , which offers ? 5 for every 12kg bag , takes off , charity workers worry that revenue in their shops will fall dramatically . And that means that less cash will go to the charity - which could spell disaster in some cases . Janet Fletcher , shops co-ordinator for Wigan and Leigh Hospice , said : " To make up 12kg of clothes is more than five 5lb bags of potatoes , for a small return . " However it is worth much more to the hospice in helping towards caring for our loved ones . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ charity which this scheme could affect drastically . " We rely heavily on donations to our charity shops as sales generate ? 500,000 every year , which is about a third on the ? 1.5m we need to raise annually . " So understandably learning about a scheme like this worries us greatly . " Leaflets for the Cash 4 Clothes scheme are being posted through letter boxes across the borough and people from Pemberton and Orrell have highlighted the problem to the Hindley-based hospice , which cares for people with life-threatening illnesses and their families , already . Another concerned charity is the Wigan Lourdes Association which has a charity shop on Wigan Lane , Swinley . The charity raises funds to take terminally ill people on pilgramages to Lourdes and is concerned about the knock on affect a scheme like this could have . Maureen Sharkey , chairman of the association , said : " I think the scheme is awful . We have people working extremely hard voluntarily for the charity and we can only keep going with the support of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people might be tempted to get money for their items , especially in this economic climate , but we need the support and donations from the public . " I 'm sure that the people behind this scheme will just go and sell the items on to a rag marchant , without a thought for where it will end up as long as they are making money . " But to us every donation counts and even on a quiet day we can call up our legitimate rag merchant so we can get money for the charity from the items that we ca n't sell . " I would urge people to continue giving us their donations , because not only do they support the charity but they keep our volunteers working for the local community . " Mrs Fletcher said : " We just want people to know the importance of their donations and to urge them to continue giving generously because what they give helps to keep us going . " After all without their support we would have nothing to sell and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on our cause as well as the many others in and around the borough . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-577 | 10-08-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
A NEW business offering cash for old clothes is threatening the future of some of Wigan 's favourtie charities , it was claimed today . Cash 4 Clothes , which offers a cash reward for every bag of clothes or other household items given to the organisation , has been dropping leaflets into houses in the town . But charity shops fear this may mean the end of clothes donations to their shops . If the scheme , which offers ? 5 for every 12kg bag , takes off , charity workers worry that revenue in their shops will fall dramatically . And that means that less cash will go to the charity - which could spell disaster in some cases . Janet Fletcher , shops co-ordinator for Wigan and Leigh Hospice , said : " To make up 12kg of clothes is more than five 5lb bags of potatoes , for a small return . " However it is worth much more to the hospice in helping towards caring for our loved ones . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ charity which this scheme could affect drastically . " We rely heavily on donations to our charity shops as sales generate ? 500,000 every year , which is about a third on the ? 1.5m we need to raise annually . " So understandably learning about a scheme like this worries us greatly . " Leaflets for the Cash 4 Clothes scheme are being posted through letter boxes across the borough and people from Pemberton and Orrell have highlighted the problem to the Hindley-based hospice , which cares for people with life-threatening illnesses and their families , already . Another concerned charity is the Wigan Lourdes Association which has a charity shop on Wigan Lane , Swinley . The charity raises funds to take terminally ill people on pilgramages to Lourdes and is concerned about the knock on affect a scheme like this could have . Maureen Sharkey , chairman of the association , said : " I think the scheme is awful . We have people working extremely hard voluntarily for the charity and we can only keep going with the support of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people might be tempted to get money for their items , especially in this economic climate , but we need the support and donations from the public . " I 'm sure that the people behind this scheme will just go and sell the items on to a rag marchant , without a thought for where it will end up as long as they are making money . " But to us every donation counts and even on a quiet day we can call up our legitimate rag merchant so we can get money for the charity from the items that we ca n't sell . " I would urge people to continue giving us their donations , because not only do they support the charity but they keep our volunteers working for the local community . " Mrs Fletcher said : " We just want people to know the importance of their donations and to urge them to continue giving generously because what they give helps to keep us going . " After all without their support we would have nothing to sell and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on our cause as well as the many others in and around the borough . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-578 | 10-08-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ Sunderland drugs raids
During raids at homes across Sunderland , police seized thousands of doses of what officers suspect to be steroids . Detectives from the Total Policing Task Force also seized boxes filled with bottles and packets believed to contain a variety of tablets and phials . A search of the homes also uncovered two packages containing half a kilo of powder believed to be controlled drugs and weighing scales stashed in a bedroom . Sunderland Detective Chief Inspector John Lingwood said : " We are determined to tackle the supply of illegal drugs coming into our communities and we will take action anyone who tries to profit from illegal drugs . " This is part of our ongoing commitment to take drugs off the streets . " A large hydraulic press and a small amount of steroids were also recovered . Detective Superintendent Ralph Logan , of the Total Policing Task Force , said : " We are targeting the use of illegal drugs wherever it occurs and working alongside neighbourhood teams to help them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are responsible for bringing dangerous substances into communities . " We recognise the potential harm to individuals caused by steroid abuse and we are working with a range of partners to disrupt the illegal distribution of steroids . " This operation has taken a significant quantity of what we believe to be class A drugs off the streets . " * A 24-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of being concerned with the supply of Class C drugs , a 54-year-old woman has been arrested on suspicion of possession of class A drugs with intent to supply and a 22-year-old woman has been arrested on suspicion of possession with intent to supply class A drugs . All three have been bailed . * Anthony John Paul Brogan , 30 , of Thorndale Road , has been charged with two counts of possession with intent to supply class B drugs . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-579 | 10-08-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ Sunderland drugs raids
During raids at homes across Sunderland , police seized thousands of doses of what officers suspect to be steroids . Detectives from the Total Policing Task Force also seized boxes filled with bottles and packets believed to contain a variety of tablets and phials . A search of the homes also uncovered two packages containing half a kilo of powder believed to be controlled drugs and weighing scales stashed in a bedroom . Sunderland Detective Chief Inspector John Lingwood said : " We are determined to tackle the supply of illegal drugs coming into our communities and we will take action anyone who tries to profit from illegal drugs . " This is part of our ongoing commitment to take drugs off the streets . " A large hydraulic press and a small amount of steroids were also recovered . Detective Superintendent Ralph Logan , of the Total Policing Task Force , said : " We are targeting the use of illegal drugs wherever it occurs and working alongside neighbourhood teams to help them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are responsible for bringing dangerous substances into communities . " We recognise the potential harm to individuals caused by steroid abuse and we are working with a range of partners to disrupt the illegal distribution of steroids . " This operation has taken a significant quantity of what we believe to be class A drugs off the streets . " * A 24-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of being concerned with the supply of Class C drugs , a 54-year-old woman has been arrested on suspicion of possession of class A drugs with intent to supply and a 22-year-old woman has been arrested on suspicion of possession with intent to supply class A drugs . All three have been bailed . * Anthony John Paul Brogan , 30 , of Thorndale Road , has been charged with two counts of possession with intent to supply class B drugs . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-580 | 10-08-18 | cheated the local NHS trust out of during | 4 | On top of this he will also have to pay back the money he cheated the local NHS trust out of during two months in 2007 . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, where 'he' is the subject, 'cheated' is the verb (V1), 'the local NHS trust' is the object, and 'out of during two months in 2007' implies the action (though the exact VP2[-ing] is not explicitly stated, the context suggests a prevention interpretation where the NHS trust was prevented from having the money). The verb 'cheated' fits the means of deception or trickery, and the object 'the local NHS trust' is a causee affected by the action. Thus, it is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction with a prevention interpretation.
Full Text
×
A TRANSPORT company boss who cheated the NHS out of thousands of pounds by claiming cash for journeys which in some cases never took place has said sorry . Speaking exclusively to the Adver after his court appearance , Bruce Young , the director of Dangerfield Travel , based on the Elgin Industrial Estate , apologised for what had happened . Young , 66 , has been fined less than ? 1,000 and will only have to pay less than a twentieth of the ? 20,000-plus costs of the prosecution and investigation . On top of this he will also have to pay back the money he cheated the local NHS trust out of during two months in 2007 . After the court case , Young said : " It was a careless error . I signed it off without checking thoroughly . " It was carelessness and nothing else . There is no one else to blame and it was not the company 's fault . " I am sorry for this . I should have checked through all the paperwork and did n't . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Court the company had a contract with the NHS Trust and under this deal he said the company provided transport to and from various residential centres . He said claim forms were submitted to the NHS Trust for payment outlining trips made and the distances . Mr Halliday said a random check uncovered that miscalculations had been made on some of the documentation . He said : " Twelve provably false claims were uncovered . They were all false . " They either made claims for journeys that had not taken place , inflated mileages , or both . " Young , of Field Rise , Old Town , pleaded guilty to 12 counts of fraud between October 15 and Christmas Eve 2007 . He said the total loss from the charges was ? 3,533.52 . He had initially pleaded not guilty but changed to admit the offences after receiving an indication from the judge that the maximum sentence would be a fine . The court was told the defendant , whose home is worth ? 180,000 , also has a house @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2,433 for the costs of the prosecution and ? 18,402 for the costs of the investigation . Nick Fridd , defending , said there had been a basis of plea submitted by his client . Judge Douglas Field said the fraud and the way it was perpetrated was not at the most serious end of the scale . He said he would fine Young ? 80 for each of the 12 offences making a total of ? 960 and he also ordered Young pay ? 1,000 towards the costs of the case . He also made a ruling under the Proceeds of Crime Act telling him to pay ? 3,598.03p during 10 months or face a three-month jail term . Speaking after the case a spokesman for the NHS counter fraud service said : " We are pleased by the outcome of our investigation . " The majority of people working with the NHS are honest and trustworthy , so the case of Bruce Young is unusual . " The public expects such people to have high integrity . Any suspicions of fraud @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be followed up . " Wherever appropriate we will investigate and we press for prosecution and the strongest sanctions against offenders . Anybody can report their suspicions anonymously to us . " Share article The fraud and corruption reporting line is 0800 028 40 60 or can be accessed on the website www . This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about the editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here It looks like you have enabled software that blocks our advertising . Did you know that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . So we can continue producing great local journalism , we 'd be grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-581 | 10-08-18 | trust out of during | 0 | On top of this he will also have to pay back the money he cheated the local NHS trust out of during two months in 2007 . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, where 'he' is the subject, 'cheated' is the verb (V1), 'the local NHS trust' is the object, and 'out of during two months in 2007' implies the action from which the object was cheated (though the exact VP2[-ing] is not explicitly stated, the context suggests a prevention interpretation). The verb 'cheated' fits the means of deception or trickery, and the object 'the local NHS trust' is a causee affected by the action. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction with a prevention interpretation.
Full Text
×
A TRANSPORT company boss who cheated the NHS out of thousands of pounds by claiming cash for journeys which in some cases never took place has said sorry . Speaking exclusively to the Adver after his court appearance , Bruce Young , the director of Dangerfield Travel , based on the Elgin Industrial Estate , apologised for what had happened . Young , 66 , has been fined less than ? 1,000 and will only have to pay less than a twentieth of the ? 20,000-plus costs of the prosecution and investigation . On top of this he will also have to pay back the money he cheated the local NHS trust out of during two months in 2007 . After the court case , Young said : " It was a careless error . I signed it off without checking thoroughly . " It was carelessness and nothing else . There is no one else to blame and it was not the company 's fault . " I am sorry for this . I should have checked through all the paperwork and did n't . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Court the company had a contract with the NHS Trust and under this deal he said the company provided transport to and from various residential centres . He said claim forms were submitted to the NHS Trust for payment outlining trips made and the distances . Mr Halliday said a random check uncovered that miscalculations had been made on some of the documentation . He said : " Twelve provably false claims were uncovered . They were all false . " They either made claims for journeys that had not taken place , inflated mileages , or both . " Young , of Field Rise , Old Town , pleaded guilty to 12 counts of fraud between October 15 and Christmas Eve 2007 . He said the total loss from the charges was ? 3,533.52 . He had initially pleaded not guilty but changed to admit the offences after receiving an indication from the judge that the maximum sentence would be a fine . The court was told the defendant , whose home is worth ? 180,000 , also has a house @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2,433 for the costs of the prosecution and ? 18,402 for the costs of the investigation . Nick Fridd , defending , said there had been a basis of plea submitted by his client . Judge Douglas Field said the fraud and the way it was perpetrated was not at the most serious end of the scale . He said he would fine Young ? 80 for each of the 12 offences making a total of ? 960 and he also ordered Young pay ? 1,000 towards the costs of the case . He also made a ruling under the Proceeds of Crime Act telling him to pay ? 3,598.03p during 10 months or face a three-month jail term . Speaking after the case a spokesman for the NHS counter fraud service said : " We are pleased by the outcome of our investigation . " The majority of people working with the NHS are honest and trustworthy , so the case of Bruce Young is unusual . " The public expects such people to have high integrity . Any suspicions of fraud @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be followed up . " Wherever appropriate we will investigate and we press for prosecution and the strongest sanctions against offenders . Anybody can report their suspicions anonymously to us . " Share article The fraud and corruption reporting line is 0800 028 40 60 or can be accessed on the website www . This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about the editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here It looks like you have enabled software that blocks our advertising . Did you know that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . So we can continue producing great local journalism , we 'd be grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-582 | 10-08-18 | made out of icing | 0 | Next weekend , a huge multi-level garden of exotic and colourful flowers , with visible roots dripping with soil and insects @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all made out of icing sugar , cake and marzipan , will form the centre piece at Cake Britain -- the world 's first entirely edible art exhibition . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not exhibit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it involve any of the interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Instead, it describes a garden made of edible materials for an art exhibition.
Full Text
×
Brendan Jamison Carl Warner www.carlwarner.com Carl Warner www.carlwarner.com Carl Warner www.carlwarner.com Carl Warner www.carlwarner.com Getty Images Getty Images The aesthetic significance of a plate of food is usually considered only for the few seconds it takes to bite into it . In fact , when taste and not style is of the essence , a bowl of grey-coloured slop could be just as satisfactory as a tower of carefully constructed haute cuisine , so long as said slop is well seasoned . In the age of culinary pretentiousness ( ie now ) with chefs like Heston Blumenthal producing food that has been tweaked , preened and garnished with the artistry of , well , an artist , it 's unsurprising that some of it should have found its way into an art gallery . Next weekend , a huge multi-level garden of exotic and colourful flowers , with visible roots dripping with soil and insects @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all made out of icing sugar , cake and marzipan , will form the centre piece at Cake Britain -- the world 's first entirely edible art exhibition . The show at London 's Future Gallery ( which is appropriately sponsored Tate & Lyle Sugar ) , celebrates a nascent British art scene that uses jelly , cake , candy or other fare instead of paint or canvas . Dreamt up by a group who call themselves the Mad Artists Tea Party , and curated by cupcake-maker Lily Vanilli ( also responsible for the edible garden ) , everything produced by artists and confectioners will be devoured within 72 hours of the exhibition opening . It is not the first time food has been embraced by the art world . A scale model of an Algerian city made out of couscous by Kadia Attia was bought by Tate Modern in May . While wheat-coated semolina granules might be an unusual choice for a permanent installation ( particularly as it goes flat as it perishes ) , Attia is only one of many creatives beginning to straddle the boundary @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ aka Sam Bompas and Harry Parr , are famous for their elaborate jelly sculptures -- notably a bright translucent copy of St Paul 's Cathedral that would have impressed its architect Christopher Wren . They 've taken ideas from the 18th century about performance dining , with very original results . The pair recently made Occult Jam at the Barbican Gallery in July , as part of the Surreal House exhibition . They stewed jams using weird ingredients such as wood from Nelson 's ship the Victory and a speck of Princess Diana 's hair . For Cake Britain , the duo are planning " a doughnut-centric performance " with ideas from kitsch digital artist Jason Freeny . Gloucestershire-based " food obsessed " artist , and maker of the world 's first chocolate room , Prudence Emma Staite , is another big British name involved in Cake Britain . During the election , she produced accurate pizza portraits of the party leaders out of dough , basil , mozzarella and pasata . She 's paired up with artist George Morton-Clark for Cake Britain , although details of their " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wraps . Morton-Clark , whose paintings are rather morbid but use cartoonish colours ( ideal for cupcakes ) , discussed a range of ideas with Staite . " She never came back to me to say , ' Oh no , you ca n't make that in cake ' , " he says . " In fact , she thought of ways to make it bigger and better . " There is a pair of liquorice men 's brogues by Andy Yoder in Saatchi 's collection . And Antony Gormley 's Bed made from bread is currently on display at Tate Liverpool . Food is used by many artists because it is a useful and playful medium with which to represent something else . Choosing liquorice to make a pair of shoes , as in Yoder 's case , seems wonderfully appropriate as the dark , shiny confection is a stylised approximation of shoe leather . But Yoder , Attia and Gormley would most likely be appalled if someone viewing their work was to take a bite out of it . There is a stark dichotomy between artists who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ those for whom the eating of the art is simply the fulfilment of its purpose . Staite , for example , would n't be satisfied if people did n't eat her work , which is designed to tantalise the taste buds as well as the eyes . " I really like seeing people eating the art , " she says . " It 's like a final journey . I often spend months making something and then it 's put on display and chomped up . Eating Obama 's face made out of cheese is just so much more interesting than having a normal block of cheddar . " She 's trying to combat , what she calls the " ready meal culture , " by making bold statements with food to get people to consider its consumption more carefully . " The art is about putting the magic back into eating . So that when someone sees a life-size chocolate sofa they 'll think ' wow , that 's amazing ' . So that next time they eat chocolate , instead of just gorging on it and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more time to think about their food . " Bompas agrees that food art should be safe to consume , but says there is a fine line to tread when playing with the aesthetics of the edible as sometimes it can just be really bad taste ( no pun intended ) mucking about with food . He says : " Where do you find most food that looks like other stuff ? At the low end : chocolate willies for hen parties , teddy-bear-shaped ham at Tesco etc . That 's why the element of skill is so important . If you get it wrong then it becomes really disgusting . " But playing with sensorial norms , and the added dimensions of taste and smell , can provide endless possibilities . Vanilli , who along with Alexander Turvey , is responsible for the edible garden at Cake Britain , recognises this . " The garden is going to be a little bit macabre , with beautiful flowers covered with insects and flies that you can eat . The idea being to play with perceptions , creating things @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . There is an element of performance and synaesthesia with such an approach . It aims to trick the viewer into a cerebral sense that what they 're looking at is inedible ; meanwhile , their mouths are made to water by the sweet smells it gives off . The fact that if the art goes uneaten it will go mouldy , lose its shape , attract flies , and end up as a stinking mass of nothing , is part of its draw . The intransigence is vital because if one did n't eat it and enjoy it then all its beauty would be lost anyway -- or the food ( like Gormley 's bread , which was soaked in paraffin ) will need to be treated with something to fix its appearance in time , making it inedible . Eating art is satisfactory because it uses taste , touch and smell as well as being a visual feast . Eighteenth-century exponent of haute cuisine , Antoine " King of Chefs " Car ? me , famously remarked : " There are five fine arts -- sculpture @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the confectioner is the only artist to have mastered four of the five . " Just add to that a willingness to watch your mastery chewed up and swallowed by the ravenous hordes , and you have all the ingredients necessary for a food artist . Perhaps something of Blumenthal 's will make it into the Tate Modern next . |
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| gb-583 | 10-08-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in an event.
Full Text
×
I think it would be fair to say that both the lakes on the Ferry Meadows complex have not been at their best for several years now . Once renowned as the best bream water in the country , the fishery slipped out of the limelight as anglers struggled to get a bite at times due to extremely clear and weedy water . Hopefully the worst is behind us now though . Right from the start of this season anglers have been reporting much improved sport . A couple of weeks ago in a small match , 45lb was the top weight and last weekend proved to us all that the lakes could be heading for much better times . Steve Ringer is a big fan of Ferry Meadows and on Sunday had his best ever match weight from the water producing a massive 131lb of bream from the pegs around the monument on the Milton bank of the Gunwade Lake . Ringer fished a groundbait feeder at 50 yards fishing worm and caster on the hook to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about his catch and the lakes in general and his best advice was to fish a slightly heavier feeder and once it hits the bottom do not move it . There were other good backing weights in the match . Dave Lawrence had 57lb 12oz followed by Geoff Ringer on 44lb 15oz and Scott Rogers with 30lb 8oz . n The Webb 's AC lads held their latest event on the Jay Lake at Pidley where the strong winds made bait presentation difficult . Fishing pellet and paste saw Paul Rayner into first place with 56lb 14oz . Runner-up was George Scally with 42lb 12oz followed by Nick Carlton with 38lb 14oz . n The Kingsland small lake saw the Cock Inn AC making the most of the ideal conditions fishing a Saturday evening match . Steve Smith made it two wins in a row to narrow the gap at the top of the club 's summer league to just two points behind current leader Mick Sidney . Smith fished a small feeder close in with sweetcorn to finish on 87lb . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Smith household as his wife Corinne came in second fishing similar tactics to take the runner-up spot with 57lb 8oz . Martin Underwood was third netting 53lb 8oz . n The Ramsey AS match on the Ramsey Narrows attracted a good turnout at the weekend with most expecting to catch tench and bream as this is a renowned hot-spot . Unfortunately they just did not want to know and most found it tough going , even the roach and skimmers refusing to feed . Top rod from the end downstream peg was Ivan Steels . He fished pinkie over a little groundbait to romp home with a very impressive small fish catch weighing 7lb 7oz . Runner-up from the opposite end of the match was his brother Ray , who finished with 5lb 15oz followed by Andrew Kilby with 5lb 2 ? oz . n With the fish up in the water , the only person to really latch onto them quickly enough in the latest Whittlesey AC club match was John Hudson . He caught from the off with skimmers on a pinkie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of 3lb 15oz , and was followed home by Andy Lawrence with 1lb 8oz . Third was Ray Skillcorn on the far end peg weighing in 1lb 3oz with skimmers and roach taken on the pole with pinkie over groundbait . n Teenager Barney Krantz fished his first ever match last Sunday , joining the members of Deeping St James AC on their visit to Eye Kettleby Lakes at Melton Mowbray to compete for the Dennis Clark Cup . Spending time during the summer holidays with grandparents Russell and Jill Hole at their home in Rutland , 13 year-old Barney fulfilled a long held ambition of fishing a match with his grandfather , and promptly beating him when he landed the heaviest fish of the match , a 5lb 8oz carp . With fish already cold to the touch after two days of heavy rain in the Midlands , it was always going to be a struggle for bites . Andy Wilson took the top honours with the low weight of 23lb 7oz followed by George Bates in second place with 16lb 2oz and Graeme @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lake on the Decoy complex was the venue for the latest JVAC event which saw a couple of the hot pegs not drawn out of the bag . That left the way clear for a few unfancied areas to produce . Top rod from one of them was Mick King . He fished peg 13 which turned out to be a lucky number for him as he caught fish up in the water all day to record a match win with 79lb 15oz . Runner-up from the 30s was Dave Rowell . He opted for a pole and pellet approach fished at full depth to weigh in 79lb 1oz followed by Jim Garrity on 76lb 3oz . n Despite some changeable weather over last weekend , Decoy Lakes still produced some cracking action . In Saturday 's open match , Ricky Young put a fine 139lb 4oz net of carp to the scales from the Six Island Pool to take the top spot . On Sunday it got even better on the Yew Pool with March rod Barry Mason taking the honours with a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was John Whincup on 112lb 7oz followed by Adam Wayman with 11lb 15oz . n So far this season two anglers have dominated the Fenland Rods matches on a variety of our local stillwaters and on Sunday there was no one able to break the mould . Fishing the Magpie Pool at Pidley , Tim Bates took first place putting 98lb 6oz to the scales taken on pellet fished close in . Arch rival Kev Lee came in second on 85lb 15oz followed by Mac Campbell with 73lb 11oz . n Blackdyke drain was once again the venue for the Tydd Gote midweek matches . Top rod in the Tuesday event was Dick Paul . He fished the pole with worm and caster to finish on 9lb 13oz , a net of bream and perch . Second was Barry Stacey on 6lb 3oz followed by Mark Lynn with 4lb . Mark Lynn went on to win Thursday 's match . He put a net of small fish to the scales for 4lb 14oz . Second was Dave Parlett on 4lb 7oz followed by Bob Fitzjohn @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ generously sponsored by the Tydd Gote Inn and was fished at Main Road on the North level Drain . Once again the venue produced a cracking match with Mick Evered taking the Tydd Gote Inn Challenge Cup with a weight of 19lb 11oz . He fished the quiver-tip with worm , tempting a good tench along with bream and skimmers . Runner-up was Paul Constable on 12lb 8oz followed by Ray Groome with 11lb 8oz . n The ' Help for Heroes ' match at Rutland Water on Saturday received some fantastic support with 80 anglers taking part including former Arsenal , Posh and England goalkeeper David Seaman and fishing personality John Wilson . Local anglers Richard and Tom Cooper from Empingham took their limits by 2pm from the main basin and went on to win the match with 16 fish for 29lb 6 ? oz . Hard on their heels were Rob Edmunds and Clive Morgan with 16 fish for 28lb 11oz . Third place fell to Gareth Jones and Adam Worker , a member of the England Youth team , with 16 fish for 28lb @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by Bob Shaw , a very nice 4lb 14 ? oz rainbow . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ |
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| gb-584 | 10-08-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple case of opting out of an activity, not involving the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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I think it would be fair to say that both the lakes on the Ferry Meadows complex have not been at their best for several years now . Once renowned as the best bream water in the country , the fishery slipped out of the limelight as anglers struggled to get a bite at times due to extremely clear and weedy water . Hopefully the worst is behind us now though . Right from the start of this season anglers have been reporting much improved sport . A couple of weeks ago in a small match , 45lb was the top weight and last weekend proved to us all that the lakes could be heading for much better times . Steve Ringer is a big fan of Ferry Meadows and on Sunday had his best ever match weight from the water producing a massive 131lb of bream from the pegs around the monument on the Milton bank of the Gunwade Lake . Ringer fished a groundbait feeder at 50 yards fishing worm and caster on the hook to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about his catch and the lakes in general and his best advice was to fish a slightly heavier feeder and once it hits the bottom do not move it . There were other good backing weights in the match . Dave Lawrence had 57lb 12oz followed by Geoff Ringer on 44lb 15oz and Scott Rogers with 30lb 8oz . n The Webb 's AC lads held their latest event on the Jay Lake at Pidley where the strong winds made bait presentation difficult . Fishing pellet and paste saw Paul Rayner into first place with 56lb 14oz . Runner-up was George Scally with 42lb 12oz followed by Nick Carlton with 38lb 14oz . n The Kingsland small lake saw the Cock Inn AC making the most of the ideal conditions fishing a Saturday evening match . Steve Smith made it two wins in a row to narrow the gap at the top of the club 's summer league to just two points behind current leader Mick Sidney . Smith fished a small feeder close in with sweetcorn to finish on 87lb . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Smith household as his wife Corinne came in second fishing similar tactics to take the runner-up spot with 57lb 8oz . Martin Underwood was third netting 53lb 8oz . n The Ramsey AS match on the Ramsey Narrows attracted a good turnout at the weekend with most expecting to catch tench and bream as this is a renowned hot-spot . Unfortunately they just did not want to know and most found it tough going , even the roach and skimmers refusing to feed . Top rod from the end downstream peg was Ivan Steels . He fished pinkie over a little groundbait to romp home with a very impressive small fish catch weighing 7lb 7oz . Runner-up from the opposite end of the match was his brother Ray , who finished with 5lb 15oz followed by Andrew Kilby with 5lb 2 ? oz . n With the fish up in the water , the only person to really latch onto them quickly enough in the latest Whittlesey AC club match was John Hudson . He caught from the off with skimmers on a pinkie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of 3lb 15oz , and was followed home by Andy Lawrence with 1lb 8oz . Third was Ray Skillcorn on the far end peg weighing in 1lb 3oz with skimmers and roach taken on the pole with pinkie over groundbait . n Teenager Barney Krantz fished his first ever match last Sunday , joining the members of Deeping St James AC on their visit to Eye Kettleby Lakes at Melton Mowbray to compete for the Dennis Clark Cup . Spending time during the summer holidays with grandparents Russell and Jill Hole at their home in Rutland , 13 year-old Barney fulfilled a long held ambition of fishing a match with his grandfather , and promptly beating him when he landed the heaviest fish of the match , a 5lb 8oz carp . With fish already cold to the touch after two days of heavy rain in the Midlands , it was always going to be a struggle for bites . Andy Wilson took the top honours with the low weight of 23lb 7oz followed by George Bates in second place with 16lb 2oz and Graeme @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lake on the Decoy complex was the venue for the latest JVAC event which saw a couple of the hot pegs not drawn out of the bag . That left the way clear for a few unfancied areas to produce . Top rod from one of them was Mick King . He fished peg 13 which turned out to be a lucky number for him as he caught fish up in the water all day to record a match win with 79lb 15oz . Runner-up from the 30s was Dave Rowell . He opted for a pole and pellet approach fished at full depth to weigh in 79lb 1oz followed by Jim Garrity on 76lb 3oz . n Despite some changeable weather over last weekend , Decoy Lakes still produced some cracking action . In Saturday 's open match , Ricky Young put a fine 139lb 4oz net of carp to the scales from the Six Island Pool to take the top spot . On Sunday it got even better on the Yew Pool with March rod Barry Mason taking the honours with a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was John Whincup on 112lb 7oz followed by Adam Wayman with 11lb 15oz . n So far this season two anglers have dominated the Fenland Rods matches on a variety of our local stillwaters and on Sunday there was no one able to break the mould . Fishing the Magpie Pool at Pidley , Tim Bates took first place putting 98lb 6oz to the scales taken on pellet fished close in . Arch rival Kev Lee came in second on 85lb 15oz followed by Mac Campbell with 73lb 11oz . n Blackdyke drain was once again the venue for the Tydd Gote midweek matches . Top rod in the Tuesday event was Dick Paul . He fished the pole with worm and caster to finish on 9lb 13oz , a net of bream and perch . Second was Barry Stacey on 6lb 3oz followed by Mark Lynn with 4lb . Mark Lynn went on to win Thursday 's match . He put a net of small fish to the scales for 4lb 14oz . Second was Dave Parlett on 4lb 7oz followed by Bob Fitzjohn @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ generously sponsored by the Tydd Gote Inn and was fished at Main Road on the North level Drain . Once again the venue produced a cracking match with Mick Evered taking the Tydd Gote Inn Challenge Cup with a weight of 19lb 11oz . He fished the quiver-tip with worm , tempting a good tench along with bream and skimmers . Runner-up was Paul Constable on 12lb 8oz followed by Ray Groome with 11lb 8oz . n The ' Help for Heroes ' match at Rutland Water on Saturday received some fantastic support with 80 anglers taking part including former Arsenal , Posh and England goalkeeper David Seaman and fishing personality John Wilson . Local anglers Richard and Tom Cooper from Empingham took their limits by 2pm from the main basin and went on to win the match with 16 fish for 29lb 6 ? oz . Hard on their heels were Rob Edmunds and Clive Morgan with 16 fish for 28lb 11oz . Third place fell to Gareth Jones and Adam Worker , a member of the England Youth team , with 16 fish for 28lb @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by Bob Shaw , a very nice 4lb 14 ? oz rainbow . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ |
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| gb-585 | 10-08-19 | opt out of appearing | 0 | Users can opt out of appearing in these lists by going in to the privacy settings on their account , and unsticking the box marked " Include me in ' People here now ' after I check in " . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causation or prevention as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Facebook Places is a new application for mobile phones that enables Facebook users to alert their friends to their current location . Although the service is currently only available in the US , Facebook said it will be rolling out the tool to other countries in the coming months . It enables people to provide a real-time update of where they are and what they 're doing when they 're on the move . It means people can tell their friends about a cool restaurant or a film that 's worth going to see , or even a good spot for a picnic . Facebook believes Places will also enable its users to take advantage of unexpected coincidences -- such as discovering that they are at the same concert as their friends . Users can " check in " when they arrive at a location , just as in rival service Foursquare , and see whether any of their friends are nearby . When a Facebook user checks in to a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ friends ' News Feeds . They can also " tag " friends who are in the same location , either by way of a photo or a status update . Facebook has partnered with other geolocation companies , including Gowalla , Foursquare , InCrowd and Yelp , to integrate their services in to Facebook Places . Privacy safeguards Several aspects of Facebook Places are turned on by default , meaning that users will need to explicitly opt-out of these features . By default , check-ins made on Facebook Places will be published to a user 's profile , their news feed and in the ' activity stream ' for that location ; whenever they check in at a location , they will be automatically included in the ' People here now ' list for that location ; friends can also check in another user without their explicit permission , and users will need to opt out of this setting if they want to control how much information is broadcast about their location . While Facebook has been keen to stress that Places @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with friends , rather than broadcast a user 's whereabouts to the world , the new service is likely to reignite the long-running debate about online privacy . Facebook has been criticised in recent months for the complexity of its privacy settings and for making many features opt-out rather than opt-in . Some aspects of Facebook Places appear to follow this trend . Facebook stresses that only a user 's friends will be able to see where they have checked in or been tagged , unless the user explicitly decides to share this information with everyone . Users can decide whether or not to broadcast their location when they check in somewhere ; users can only tag friends in the same location who give permission for this to happen ; and people will be notified every time they are tagged by a friend in Places . Likewise , users can turn off the function that allows their friends to automatically check them in to a location , by turning off the " Let friends check me in " function in their privacy settings . Facebook users will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are currently checked in at the same location . Facebook said that the list will only be available for a limited amount of time , and will only be visible to people in that location . Users can opt out of appearing in these lists by going in to the privacy settings on their account , and unsticking the box marked " Include me in ' People here now ' after I check in " . Facebook hopes that developers will build third-party applications -- such as travel planners -- to take advantage of this location information . Facebook said that all applications must get the explicit permission of users before using their location information . Users will also be able to switch off the feature that automatically shares check-ins with applications installed on their friends ' Facebook accounts -- that setting can be found under the " Applications and websites " feature of Privacy settings . |
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| gb-586 | 10-08-19 | move out of maintaining | 0 | It is time to move out of maintaining to advancing , from surviving to invading . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'move out of' in a different context, indicating a transition from one state to another without involving a causer and causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Steve Uppal Let All the Fighting Men Draw Near and Attack " The reason the Son of God appeared was to destroy the devil 's work . " ( 1 John 3:8 ) It is time for us to attack the enemy just like Jesus did . The Bible tells us that this was the purpose for which he was revealed . Jesus destroyed the works of the enemy wherever he went . If we are to be like him , we too must destroy the works of the enemy . Christians have put up with the enemy and his works and devices for too long . Whether it is in our personal lives , marriage , family , work , or church , we should not put up with the enemy any longer . We have been conditioned not to fight but to accept the place where we find ourselves . We do not question " why ? " , or ask whether the situation could @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ near and attack . You were not just called to defend and hold onto ground but to attack and advance . Remove the enemy and then establish the Kingdom . It is not about being liked or being acceptable . Since when is Christianity supposed to be acceptable and nice ? Too many Christians are always trying to be nice and accepted by man . The truth will offend people . Jesus went against the normal acceptable behaviour of his day ; people were offended and upset with him all the time . The balance here is that Jesus never offended people because of his personal habits or bad attitude . The truth offended people . He was true to the word and his calling above the culture and religion of the time . We too must be true to biblical culture above our earthly culture , true to the truth of God 's word . You are first Christian and then Indian , English , African , Polish , or any other culture . The greater the freedom you walk in , the more influence you can have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ into Swords and Your Pruning Hooks into Spears This passage from Joel talks about turning the tools of farming ( maintenance and survival ) into weapons of warfare ( advancement and invasion ) . Many have been good at surviving and keeping things at an acceptable level , but have not taken any ground or affected their world for Jesus . We are not called to keep things at an acceptable level , and simply please people with our life and church . Maintenance is good for a season , but you can not live there or you will die there . We have been maintaining in prayer , vision , planning , evangelism , and even in our personal lives and walk with God . It is time to move out of maintaining to advancing , from surviving to invading . God has not called you only to hold the fort but to go out from the fort and beat the enemy and take more ground . We should take back what he has stolen and kept in captivity , and establish the Kingdom of God . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and a pioneering spirit to advance , but this generation of warriors has these qualities , and will advance and pioneer a new way . Though this may be new to us , it is not a new thing . The early disciples lived this way . They were not settlers but pioneers . They were not men pleasers but God pleasers . They were not serving themselves but serving Jesus . They turned the world upside down in a few short years , advancing the Kingdom and destroying the works of the enemy ! Come Quickly All You Nations and Assemble There " And do this , understanding the present time . The hour has come for you to wake up from your slumber , because our salvation is nearer than when we first believed . The night is nearly over ; the day is almost here . So let us put aside the deeds of darkness and put on the armour of light " . ( Romans 13:11-12 ) We must wake up from our slumber and realise the urgency of the hour in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ come quickly , to respond immediately . This call is coming from our Lord and master Jesus not from an earthly man . Yet , in the Church , we have often been slow in our obedience to the Lord . Many have lived with a false delusion that they have all the time in the world to obey the Lord . They have the intention that " one-day " they will do what needs to be done . But one day never comes . It is always some time in the future . I recently challenged one of the people in my church about their commitment and obedience to the Lord . The Lord was asking certain things from this individual in lifestyle changes and there was a challenge for them to walk in their calling . This challenge had been going on for a number of years . Their response shocked me . They said that they were not worried about it , and that it would all work out in the end . So many have a false sense of security . However , walking in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wasted years that could have been filled with productivity for the Kingdom . Today is the day you need to respond to the prompting and voice of the Holy Spirit . So , as the Holy Spirit says , " Today , if you hear his voice , do not harden your hearts as you did in the rebellion " ( Hebrews 3:7-8 ) . We need to move with him when he is moving and change when he shows us that which needs to be changed . Many take the grace of God in vain , thinking that they can do just what they like and God understands . God does understand , but he expects obedience from his children . Yes , he is patient with us and a loving father , but Proverbs 29:1 tells me that a man who remains stiff-necked after many rebukes will suddenly be broken and that without remedy ! You have to decide to do something about the apathy and the complacency in your life . This army will also be correctly assembled . There will be no jostling or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and stay in their place . They will realise that being in the right place brings greater fruitfulness for them and allows them to be a blessing to all around them . Some have wanted other people 's roles or jobs and caused much trouble and striving in their own flesh to get them . Stop struggling and striving , manipulating situations and people . Move to where the Lord has put you . The first step is always one of surrender . Not my will but your will be done . I believe the fastest way to get God 's attention and become fruitful in the Kingdom is to surrender yourself to him . Give him wholehearted devotion . Like the Apostle Paul said : " I have become crucified with Christ and I no longer live , but Christ lives in me . The life I live in the body , I live by faith in the Son of God , who loved me and gave himself for me . " ( Galatians 2:20 ) The trumpet has sounded ... the call has gone out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you join this end-time army of warriors ? You have a responsibility to respond to this challenge . Maintain or advance ? Survive or invade new ground ? Live for now or live for eternity ? The choice is yours . The opinions expressed in this article are not necessarily those held by Cross Rhythms . About Steve Uppal Steve Uppal is the Senior Leader of All Nations Christian Centre in Wolverhampton . He has a passion for God 's word coupled with a love for God 's people . He has been called to speak to many people in many nations and his book Rousing the Warriors has helped Churches rise up and boldly advance the Kingdom of God . Steve is married to Esther . They have four children - Bethany , born in 1998 , Sophia , born in 2000 , Joel , born in 2003 and Judah born in 2005. |
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| gb-587 | 10-08-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A notorious gang ringleader who sped 80mph the wrong way through Preston city centre during a nailbiting police chase has been jailed for 22 months . Andrew Harrison , a member of the Broadgate Riot Squad gang , took to the city streets behind the wheel of a stolen Vauxhall Corsa with his younger brother , risking the lives of club goers on their way home from a night out . In a shocking catalogue of dangerous stunts , which culminated in a 20 minute police chase through the city , he : * drove 80mph down Fishergate Hill * shot through red traffic lights at the bottom of Fishergate Hill when he realised police were following him * drove the wrong way around roundabouts in the Hartington Road area . * led police cars and the force helicopter on a high speed winding chase around the Kingsfold estate where his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up Fishergate Hill and Fishergate the wrong way at 3am as revellers poured out of the city 's bars . The bungling criminals were finally caught when police , tracking the car 's route on the force 's helicopter , lay stingers across New Hall Lane to burst the tyres and bring their escapade to an abrupt end . Andrew , 20 , of Christchurch Street , Preston , and his brother Ashley Harrison , 18 , currently in prison , were promptly arrested . The incident happened on a Sunday morning in February , just three weeks after Andrew Harrison got out of prison for another crime . Judge Anthony Russell , the recorder of Preston , jailed him for 22 months , calling his conduct " appalling " . However he rejected police 's application to give an ASBO like his brother , due to the current uncertainty about the future of the orders . Today PC Carl Ingram , community beat manager for Broadgate , said Harrison has been " a thorn in the side " of police for a long @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ doing speeds of 80mph along Fishergate Hill . " The judge said the maximum sentence he could give was 24 months but he had to give him credit for his guilty plea so he got 22 months . He also said it was one of the most appalling cases of dangerous driving he had ever come across . " The car had been stolen from Arnold Clark on Hartington Road earlier that night . " Harrison refused to give a blood sample when he was arrested . " Anyone driving at these speeds through a city centre clearly has no care or regard for anyone whatsoever , it 's a disgrace . " Harrison pleaded guilty to a string of offences at Preston Crown Court . He was sentenced to 18 months for dangerous driving , driving a conveyance taken without consent and driving with insurance . He was disqualified for four years and ordered to take an extended retest and must serve four motnhs of a suspended sentence for handling stolen goods . Younger brother Ashley , who was slapped with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but is expected to be released in a matter of weeks . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . 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Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-588 | 10-08-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A notorious gang ringleader who sped 80mph the wrong way through Preston city centre during a nailbiting police chase has been jailed for 22 months . Andrew Harrison , a member of the Broadgate Riot Squad gang , took to the city streets behind the wheel of a stolen Vauxhall Corsa with his younger brother , risking the lives of club goers on their way home from a night out . In a shocking catalogue of dangerous stunts , which culminated in a 20 minute police chase through the city , he : * drove 80mph down Fishergate Hill * shot through red traffic lights at the bottom of Fishergate Hill when he realised police were following him * drove the wrong way around roundabouts in the Hartington Road area . * led police cars and the force helicopter on a high speed winding chase around the Kingsfold estate where his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up Fishergate Hill and Fishergate the wrong way at 3am as revellers poured out of the city 's bars . The bungling criminals were finally caught when police , tracking the car 's route on the force 's helicopter , lay stingers across New Hall Lane to burst the tyres and bring their escapade to an abrupt end . Andrew , 20 , of Christchurch Street , Preston , and his brother Ashley Harrison , 18 , currently in prison , were promptly arrested . The incident happened on a Sunday morning in February , just three weeks after Andrew Harrison got out of prison for another crime . Judge Anthony Russell , the recorder of Preston , jailed him for 22 months , calling his conduct " appalling " . However he rejected police 's application to give an ASBO like his brother , due to the current uncertainty about the future of the orders . Today PC Carl Ingram , community beat manager for Broadgate , said Harrison has been " a thorn in the side " of police for a long @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ doing speeds of 80mph along Fishergate Hill . " The judge said the maximum sentence he could give was 24 months but he had to give him credit for his guilty plea so he got 22 months . He also said it was one of the most appalling cases of dangerous driving he had ever come across . " The car had been stolen from Arnold Clark on Hartington Road earlier that night . " Harrison refused to give a blood sample when he was arrested . " Anyone driving at these speeds through a city centre clearly has no care or regard for anyone whatsoever , it 's a disgrace . " Harrison pleaded guilty to a string of offences at Preston Crown Court . He was sentenced to 18 months for dangerous driving , driving a conveyance taken without consent and driving with insurance . He was disqualified for four years and ordered to take an extended retest and must serve four motnhs of a suspended sentence for handling stolen goods . Younger brother Ashley , who was slapped with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but is expected to be released in a matter of weeks . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-589 | 10-08-21 | made a career out of having | 2 | What Mandelson 's book also emphasises ( and coming from someone who has made a career out of having to choose words carefully , it is hard to believe this is accidental @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Brown and Balls set-up . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'made a career out of having to choose words carefully', which is more idiomatic and does not involve a clear causer and causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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At the book 's title suggests , Peter Mandelson 's memoirs The Third Man do not hold back from placing himself not only at the heart of New Labour but also at its top , variously using the phrases the three musketeers or the triumvirate to describe himself and the two Prime Ministers , Tony Blair and Gordon Brown . Mandelson is also , alongside Peter Watt and Deborah Mattinson , part of another trio -- Labour insiders who have recently published their account of life in New Labour . They all scatter some compliments about Brown through their books , but the overall picture painted of Gordon Brown is a deeply unflattering one . It 's a picture of a once talented politician and strategic thinker who spent over a decade in a sulk at not becoming Labour leader , frequently indulging in highly partisan infighting and repeatedly pushing to one side policy priorities as so many at the top of Labour were consumed with trying to keep the Blair-Brown show from completely imploding . As Mandelson records it , even Gordon Brown ( speaking to him in 2008 ) admitted , ' It was all so wretched between us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so wasteful ! We could have achieved so much more . We still did a lot , though . Perhaps surprisingly . ' ' I agree , ' I replied . ' What on earth were we doing ? We doubted each other . We read everything into each other 's motives and actions . ' He was right , I said . ' You say everything we did through the prism of " We want to destroy you . " We say everything you did through the prism of " You want Tony out . " It was a sort of mutually assured destruction ' . The picture of a Labour Party deeply split and distracted by this personality politics is not new , and was previously painted by journalists such as Andrew Rawnsley and James Naughtie . Mandelson adds some vivid colour , as when Blair said that Brown required " massive therapy " to get over not being leader or when Fiona Miller writes that , " I 'd be disgusted if my children behaved the way Brown does " . One attempt to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ agreement to set up a " hotline system " ; as Mandelson says this " sounded more like an arms pact " than an agreement between the two most senior figures in a political party . What is new is the blame being placed almost completely on Brown through the accounts of him given in all three books . Mandelson 's version gives some indication of how future pro-Brown accounts may look to repair this damage to his Gordon Brown 's reputation . Did Brown repudiate Blair 's ideas to reform public services because they were Blair 's policies or because they were n't properly thought out and were n't Labour enough ? The former clearly played a significant role , but perhaps future accounts will look to stress the latter rather more . In the meantime , it is Brown 's reputation -- and so indirectly that too of his keenest supporters -- which takes a battering . Mandelson offers some insights into why Brown failed as Prime Minister , suggesting that the mode of working which suited him well at the Treasury was disastrously ill-suited to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fluid diary , his own attention darting back and forth between issues , but within the constrains that he only concentrated on a relatively small number of big events during the year , such as the Budget . A Prime Minister can not similarly keep the number of big issues passing over their desk to such a small number and that much heavier flow , combined with the continuing frequent changing of diaries and flitting of attention made for a hopelessly slow , cumbersome and indecisive decision-making process . Issues came , went and came back again with added levels of micro-management in lieu of clear strategic decision making . Arguments over Brown are matters for history now . Mattering rather more for the immediate future of the Labour Party is how the reputation of its leadership candidates emerge . Ed Balls 's role at the centre of Brown 's infighting cabal is already well known . What Mandelson 's book also emphasises ( and coming from someone who has made a career out of having to choose words carefully , it is hard to believe this is accidental @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Brown and Balls set-up . Even back in 1997 Gordon Brown was running his own parallel election campaign structure , with Ed Miliband one of the key players in this private unauthorised operation that dogged the footsteps of the party 's official campaign under Blair ordered that it ceased . By contrast , his brother David gets a generally complimentary write-up , with Mandelson often praising his skills and giving an account of events that places David Miliband 's decisions not to challenge Brown as the end results of careful and reasonable thought rather than as the result of a lack of courage at the big moments . Mandleson 's account contains a series of rebuttals of hostile accounts others have given of his actions at various times in his career , with Alistair Campbell being painted as ill-informed and blundering in this book 's account of Mandelson 's second resignation as a result of the Hinduja passport affair . Peter Mandelson is not without criticism of his own actions , though they are in the general without specific examples conceded save in the case of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ significant lapse of his political judgement in not seeing a problem with taking a loan from Geoffrey Robinson . The most interesting , and hardest to judge , parts of the book are Mandelson 's account of what went on inside his own head . In the end no-one else can known for sure how true or accurate his account of his inner psychology is . There are some touches of inconsistency with other people 's accounts and between Mandelson 's own words which act as a reminder that the book is not just about what Mandelson did in the past but how he will be remembered in the future . One such inconsistency even occurs within the book where Mandelson both plays down his role in ensuring Gordon Brown was not ousted following James Purnell 's 2009 resignation and yet also later describes how he went into " overdrive " at that time . An overdrive of languidly calling people who were n't really unhappy at all is n't quite what he means I suspect , with that second version being rather closer to the truth . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ account of the psychological pressures on those at the top in politics and the degree to which events are about how personalities cope with pressures rather than about simple academic weighing of policy options . As Mandelson summarises his own view of politics , and seeks to explain his hostility yet loyalty to Brown , " Perhaps it is a fault to cling too dogmatically to an idea or a policy , but not , in my view , to a person to whom you have made a commitment " . The degree to which New Labour did not stick dogmatically to previous ideas is demonstrated by Mandelson 's account of when he first was impressed by Tony Blair in the 1980s . It was an appearance on Question Time -- where Blair laid into the Conservatives for undermining civil liberties . By the end of his time as Prime Minister , Blair had so comprehensively gone much , much further on civil liberties that the Conservatives were left the liberal defenders of civil liberties to Labour 's right-wing authoritarianism . The origin of Brown 's reputation is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the following page . Brown 's stand-in role responding to the government 's autumn financial statement in 1988 was a virtuoso display of political rhetoric laying into a Conservative government which , he said , had overseen irresponsible levels of borrowing and only superficial economic success for it was " a boom based on credit " . The same speech that made Brown 's national reputation could also act as its epitaph . As for Mandelson 's own political future , he has been such a colourful and influential character that it holds a general interest across politics . More specifically , for the Liberal Democrats he presents himself in the book as in favour of the Alternative Vote , generally welcoming the idea of Lib-Lab cooperation and even the man who prompted Gordon Brown to drop the childish/lazy ( delete to choice ) use of " Liberal " and to start using " Liberal Democrat " if he was serious about wanting to strike a deal with the party . Those attitudes could yet turn out to be important to the future of British politics . If you are a member of the party , you can have the Lib Dem Logo appear next to your comments to show this . You must be registered for our forum and can then login on this public site with the same username and password . |
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| gb-590 | 10-08-22 | ran out of drinking | 0 | Trapped and apparently abandoned by their own country , its desperate inhabitants used stairwells as open-air latrines , ran out of drinking water and suffered in the choking Southern summer humidity inside a stadium with no power , light or air-conditioning . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'ran out of drinking water' involves 'ran out of' which is a phrasal verb meaning to exhaust a supply, not a construction involving a verb followed by an object and 'out of' with a gerund. There is no NP object that is a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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The Super Dome , home of the New Orleans Saints , is being prepared for the upcoming NFL season in New Orleans , LAPhoto : AFP By Philip Sherwell in New Orleans 8:00AM BST 22 Aug 2010 To the roar of the faithful , the New Orleans Saints ran out at the Superdome stadium for their first home game since the perpetual under-achievers claimed American football 's top prize this year . For the long-suffering fans of a team popularly known as " the Aints " during the lean decades , their crowning as Superbowl champions for the first time was reason enough to celebrate . But as New Orleans prepares for Sunday 's fifth anniversary of the devastating impact of Hurricane Katrina , it is just as important for the soul of the city that the Superdome has finally shed its status as a grim reminder of that spectacle of human suffering and despair . The stadium was deployed as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ unwilling to evacuate before the hurricane struck on Aug 29 , 2005 . The storm whipped off chunks of the outer covering while beneath the structure , some 30,000 people , overwhelmingly poor African-Americans , were subsisting in scenes of abject squalor when I arrived in New Orleans shortly after the levees failed and city flooded . Trapped and apparently abandoned by their own country , its desperate inhabitants used stairwells as open-air latrines , ran out of drinking water and suffered in the choking Southern summer humidity inside a stadium with no power , light or air-conditioning . The shots that rang out as gang members fought turf wars were the final terrifying ordeal . Battered on the exterior and miserable beyond belief on the interior , the Superdome became a sorry symbol of Katrina . Half a decade later , the images from those days are still etched into memories -- the floating bodies , the survivors seeking refuge on roofs , awaiting rescue by boat or helicopter winchmen , the desperate crowds huddled at the Superdome and the Convention Centre . But what is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a week not in some inaccessible corner of a Third World country , but on the soil of the global superpower , the United States , a three-hour plane journey from the White House and Washington . It took just five minutes aboard a rescue boat to see the first bloated corpse , head down in the water , as first we made our way along roads that had become waterways . We later drove tentatively along the only passable street into the city centre , with the warning of the heavily-armed policeman at a roadblock ringing in our ears - " It 's your lives " . Downtown had degenerated into a Mad Max vista of lawless mayhem where locals - and some police officers -- were breaking into supermarkets for survival while others were simply looting at whim , wading off through floodwater with their trophies of designer trainers and flat-screen televisions . Katrina killed 1,800 people across seven states , wreaked nearly $100 billion of damage and created the largest domestic diaspora the US has ever witnessed as four-fifths of New Orleans may beneath @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ devastation that there were predictions that Katrina would sound the death knell for a failing city where poverty was already rife , unemployment high , the racial divide deep , schools in crisis corruption endemic and city government a shambles . Some prominent voices even questioned whether it was worth trying to resurrect it . Five years later , thanks to the defiance and resilience of locals and influx of volunteers and professional newcomers attracted by the chance to forge a new city from the chaos of Katrina , a new normal is emerging . New Orleans certainly did not die , but evidence of the deeply fractured recovery is inescapable , just a 15-minute drive from the sybaritic music-filled haunts of Bourbon Street and the French Quarter , the classic Big Easy that was spared the devastation of 2005 . Here , across the notorious levees of the Industrial Canal is the Lower Ninth Ward , a traditional African-American district of neat wooden and brick homes where families had lived for generations . The rebuilt home of blues ' legend Fats Domino stands cheek-by-jowl with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cutting-edge " green " homes of actor Brad Pitt 's Make It Right foundation stand next to abandoned lots choked by wild grass , where only the occasional set of front steps leading nowhere indicate that people once lived there . Some 80 per cent of the city 's pre-storm population of 450,000 has now returned -- seen as a crucial barometer by city fathers . But in the devastated Lower Ninth , the percentages are reversed and about three-quarters are still displaced . Ward McClendon , know universally as " Mack " , is trying to give them an added reason to come home . He has stablished a community centre in an old car repair garage in a sprawling district that still has just one school and virtually no shops -- a lack of resources that prompts some to believe that poor blacks are being discouraged from returning . " Our people are scattered all over the country and we have let them down , " said Mr McClendon , who dealt in classic cars before the storm but lost all 14 he owned to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ centre , and I hope this will help " . Mr McClendon remains homeless himself and lives in " Mack 's shack " -- a room in the centre . But showing a remarkably phlegmatic attitude , he said that losing everything in Katrina was a personal blessing . " I 've realised there is more to life than possessions , " he said . " My motto now is ' enjoy material things , but do n't build your life around them ' . " In the neighbouring St Bernard 's parish , the only district where the floods left every structure uninhabitable , Sharen Williams , 39 , and her two teenage daughters will mark the fifth anniversary of Katrina by celebrating their first 24 hours in their new home . She bought the shell of three-bedroom bungalow for $36,000 with funds provided under the Road Home federal support programme . But it has been completely rehabilitated by staff and volunteers from the St Bernard 's Project , a charity that turns ruins back into homes . A delighted Mrs Williams will move in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exhaustion and dehydration in the dreadful aftermath of the storm when she was rescued from a roof . As the hours turned into days camped outside the Convention Centre , she faded in and out of consciousness and her younger daughter was sure she had died . The family was eventually airlifted to Austin , Texas , but returned in 2007 to New Orleans and she bought the property , only to be exploited by two separate contractors who cheated her of her money and her dreams . Her new home finally ends that long nightmare . " How could anyone suggest it was n't worth rebuilding New Orleans ? " asked Mrs Williams as she proudly gave visitors a tour of her nearly-finished home . " I 'm just so excited to finally have my own home again . This is a special place and we 're just happy to be part of it . " Liz McCartney and Zack Roseburg , a former teacher and lawyer from Washington , founded the project after arriving in early 2006 for what they intended to be a brief @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the most important message to the world is that Katrina is still not over for all the folks who still want to get home , " she said . " They are not just waiting for a hand-out , but they do need help . " Mayor Mitch Landrieu typifies the new face of New Orleans . From a prominent white Louisiana political dynasty , he won office this year with a majority of black and white votes -- itself a unifying achievement in a city where elections have often been decided by race rather than merit . He offered a striking insight into his job to The Sunday Telegraph last week . " Being mayor of New Orleans is like being a surgeon operating in the emergency room in the middle of a battlefield , " he said . But even as he tackles its gaping budget gap , failing services and history of dysfunctional government , he is determined that the city should not fall back into its old way . " With the fifth anniversary of Katrina approaching , it 's especially important that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ start creating the city we want to become , " he said . It was a message he later developed on a visit to Washington where he said that New Orleans has become the nation 's " laboratory for innovation and change " . That the city has become a petri dish for radical new policies in housing , education , governance and the environment is an unexpected spin-off from the storm . Others are lured by the new range of commercial opportunities - from property development to start-up solar energy businesses . " New Orleans used to revel in a nostalgia that often held it back , " said Emilie Bahr , a Louisiana native who is helping with the start-up of a " green " hybrid taxi and car-share company while studying for a master degree in urban planning . " It was shackled by its past . But Katrina changed everything . Some New Orleanians do n't like that , but I think the influx of young , socially-conscious , smart people that began after Katrina is one of the major silver linings to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all the contribution of outsiders , it is the spirit of New Orleanians who ensured that their city did not die . Derrick Tabb , drummer with the popular Rebirth brass band , has established the Roots of Music programme to keep troubled youngsters in school and in touch with the vibrant musical heritage of New Orleans , the birthplace of jazz . " I 'm from the ' hood and kids all know Rebirth so I thought this was a chance to channel their skills and energies by giving them a purpose and keeping them off the streets , " he said . President Barack Obama will visit the city on Sunday to commemorate an anniversary that is throwing up some painful memories . The abject failures of federal , state and local governments -- before , during and after the storm - shamed America . And it also had ruinous consequences for the second term of President George W Bush , who seemed unable or unwilling to grasp the scale of the crisis and never lived down the PR gaffes from his inept handling . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ city , he heaped praise on Michael Brown , the federal disaster agency chief who had proved hopelessly out of his depth . " Brownie , you 're doing a heck of a job , " Mr Bush declared in a politically disastrous sound-bite . For some Americans , that is already a history lesson - but not for New Orleanians for whom the trauma is still deep and immediate . As Bruce Nolan , a columnist for the city 's Times-Picayune newspaper , observed last week : " Five years after the most terrible event in its nearly 300-year history , New Orleans is , physically and psychologically , like a patient recovering from a whole-body burn . " |
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| gb-591 | 10-08-23 | made a crucifix out of string | 2 | Since then he has made a crucifix out of string and has been given a set of plastic rosary beads " . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes making a crucifix out of string and receiving rosary beads, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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But even if they believed him , they would still be out for retribution , not rehabilitation " Child killer Jon Venables , " reported the Mirror a few days ago , " has turned to religion -- and claims God will forgive him for his crimes . Prison sources said he had asked for a Roman Catholic priest to visit him in his cell and spent three hours talking to him . Since then he has made a crucifix out of string and has been given a set of plastic rosary beads " . Prison officers are sceptical . " It 's a well-trodden path for sick killers like Venables to find God , " said a prison source . " They think that whatever they did in the past will be forgotten because they have suddenly become religious . " Well , I rather doubt that . Of course everyone understands the revulsion at Venables ' crimes . I have good reason to remember the original atrocity : I was a working journalist at the time ; indeed , I wrote a lengthy leading @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ could such a thing mean , everyone asked : what did it tell us about the state of society ? The CCTV footage of the toddler James Bulger , his hand trustingly in the hands of his killers as they led him to his death , has haunted everyone who saw it ever since . There was at the time , I remember , considerable speculation about what it was in the young murderers ' family backgrounds that might explain at least partly what they had done . But nobody could come up with any explanation of what had happened , except that there really was ( this was a blinding discovery for some people ) such a thing as absolute evil , " motiveless malignity " ( A C Bradley 's explanation of Iago ) of which even 10-year-old children could be the agents . And to it there could only be one response : public vengeance and the destruction of the malefactors . The online response of Mirror readers to the story about Venables " getting religion " was predictable . " Bring back the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ best thing is to despatch Venables to God as soon as possible so that he can meet his maker " , added another ; and " he s found god pitty he carnt join him low life scum he wont go to heaven anyway he will go to hell " wrote a third . Well , I hope he goes to heaven . Fr Ray Blake of St Mary Magdalen , Brighton , attracted some public anger when he said in his blog that he felt " immensely sorry for Venables -- as well as Jamie Bulger and his poor mother " . Well , no doubt so shall I , when I say that I do , too ; and add to that that I see nothing in the slightest " strange " in the fact that , as one sceptical prison officer put it , " he has never mentioned religion before and has only started talking about the Bible since he was jailed for the child porn offences a couple of weeks ago " . Returning to jail is just the kind of shock it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ self-examination which , thank God , so often leads to the " turning again " which changes lives . And if it is really true that , as the Mirror reports , prison officers are simply " disgusted " , and think that finding God " is an act on Venables ' part , and is some sort of bid to make his life in prison easier " , I can only say that it is no wonder that there is so little rehabilitation going on in our prisons . Catholic Care in Leeds must either close some of its adoption services or sever ties with the Church Dr William Oddie is a leading English Catholic writer and broadcaster . He edited The Catholic Herald from 1998 to 2004 and is the author of The Roman Option and Chesterton and the Romance of Orthodoxy . At The Catholic Herald we want our articles to provoke spirited and lively debate . We also want to ensure the discussions hosted on our website are carried out in civil terms . All commenters are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to points raised in the particular article or by fellow contributors , and that all responses are respectful . David Armitage I 'm more inclined to think there 's something sinful going on between consenting adults : prison officers and Mirror reporters . I hope Mr Justice Bean is taking note that his ruling is being flouted . Efforts at putting a very sick child right obviously went wrong and those charged with his care and education had a horrendously difficult task . Are prison officers being trained in theology these days ? The capacity of a ten yearold damaged child to sin is certainly beyond me , despite my training in theology , and the certain knowledge that terrible harm can be done by children As a probation office , worker in child care and counsellor I 'd shudder at the prospect of being called upon to intervene . I 've been scanning the Catholic Press of late in search of an antidote to the poison spread by the tabloids . William Oddies comments are helpful , but I 'd have thoughtinformed comment from moral leadership might @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be trusted . Why is that so hard to believe ? Would you , or any sane person honestly trust him around underage female members of their own family ? Especially if he 's left alone with them ? Somehow , I doubt it . Religion has nothing to do with anything in this situation . Prisoners use religion all the time , to deceive others . There have been countless cases of people " finding God " in prison , only to get out and re-offend , or to even re-offend right there in prison , even committing murder sometimes . And even if Venables has found God , it still does n't excuse what he has done . If he 's truly repentant , he 'll stop hiding behind his Government-sanctioned anonymity and start doing the right thing . And that will not happen . |
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| gb-592 | 10-08-23 | pulled out of hosting | 0 | @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with Edinburgh Fringe venue the Assembly Rooms when he pulled out of hosting a run of " talk shows " with fellow performers days before this year 's festival kicked off . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes someone pulling out of hosting talk shows, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the construction.
Full Text
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It 's at least five days since I last wrote about Angelina Jolie and , fresh from her publicity tour for the broad Cold War stereotyping of her spy thriller Salt , the star has revealed she 's to make a more nuanced movie next . On a " surprise visit " to Sarajevo this weekend , she announced -- via the unusual means of a statement issued by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees -- that she 's developing a romance set during the 1992-95 Bosnian War . Ms Jolie met returnees to Eastern Bosnia earlier this year , in her capacity as a UN Goodwill Ambassador . On her latest visit , she discussed ways to help returning war refugees with members of the country 's inter-ethnic presidency . Her solution ? Cast actors from the various ethnicities of the former Yugoslavia : " I would like to involve as many local people as possible and learn as much as I can , " she said . The film , about a couple who meet just before the outbreak of war , is , Ms Jolie insisted , " a love @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , everything is politics . ( Especially in Bosnia . ) * Red-faced Russianist Orlando Figes last month agreed to pay damages to two fellow academics whose work he 'd anonymously disparaged on the Amazon website . Figes has been unwell , and absent from his post as a history professor at Birkbeck College , University of London , since the scandal broke . He 's now on the road to recovery , however , and took up an invitation to lecture at the Universidad Gabriela Mistral in Santiago last week , while on a long-planned holiday in Chile with his family . Figes 's five lectures in four days included one about " Russia in the World " and another on " Private Life in Stalin 's Russia " . The trip , I 'm told , was part of the Prof 's " phased return to work " , approved by Birkbeck and his doctors . Should he wish to take a break from Russia , as well as from the UK , then the nearby Bolivarian republics ought to keep a historian of socialism happy . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with Edinburgh Fringe venue the Assembly Rooms when he pulled out of hosting a run of " talk shows " with fellow performers days before this year 's festival kicked off . Skinner 's reason was that there were " too many gaps " in the guest list , despite confirmed appearances from Alan Cumming , Ardal O'Hanlon , Mel Smith , Steven Berkoff , Omid Djalili , Jenny Eclair , Jo Brand , Alistair McGowan , Clive Anderson and Julian Clary ( among others ) . " My bags were packed , my train ticket was in my pocket , and I was very excited about the whole thing , " Skinner said . " But it seems it was harder to put together than anyone thought . I 'm genuinely gutted . " The venue booked Skinner 's fellow comic Stephen K Amos to take his place , but its artistic director , William Burdett-Coutts , believed Skinner had just " changed his mind ... It was not exactly ideal . " Burdett-Coutts might be surprised to learn that Skinner has been enjoying the Fringe anyway . On @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " finale of Irish-Iranian stand-up Patrick Monahan 's show at the Gilded Balloon . He 's yet to turn up , even as a reserve guest , at " The Talk Show " . * Yesterday , an invitation arrived to the annual Square Mile Masked Ball , a prestigious party for the great , the good and the exceedingly wealthy , featuring speeches by Boris Johnson and champagne by Louis Roederer . The event , on 1 September , concludes with an after-party at Boujis nightclub . Today , a second invitation arrives , this time directly from Boujis , offering places at the ball not for the standard rate of ? 2,000 per table or ? 200 per head , but a " very special Boujis rate " : ? 2,500 per table , or ? 350 per head . Er ... * Celebrity spouse Alex Reid tells the latest issue of Star magazine that he 's been working with Muslim children as part of a volunteer scheme to get youngsters into kick-boxing . " The guy who runs it is Muslim , as are a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me how good the religion is -- Islam is about being peaceful . " True , true . And Reid , who does some kick-boxing himself when he 's not busy being Jordan 's husband , says he 's a role model for the children : " I teach them morals , as well as fighting skills . " |
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| gb-593 | 10-08-23 | gets a lot of milage out of looking | 4 | Finally , I think that Replica Island gets a lot of milage out of looking like and playing like a " real " game that you 'd find on a home console , rather than a simplified " phone " game . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'gets a lot of milage out of looking like and playing like' does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the semantic interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) typical of the construction.
Full Text
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Having seen Chris Pruett of Google Japan at Brighton 's Develop Conference discussing developing on Android , we decided to get in touch to find out why Replica Island was the success it was on Android , how budding developers can try to ensure their games succeed , and why compatability is so important on the platform . Chris Pruett has been with Google for over three years , and before that he worked for Vicarious Visions ( Activision ) as a senior programmer , writing code for titles like Finding Nemo and Spiderman 3 . Know Your Mobile : Can you tell us a bit about yourself ? Chris Pruett : My name is Chris Pruett , I 'm a Developer Advocate at Google focused on game development , and I can do a pretty awesome handstand . I live in Japan and my hobby is armchair analysis of horror games . The views expressed here today are my own and not those of my employer . KYM : How did Replica Island come into fruition ? CP : I 'm a game programmer by trade , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ my brain is basically wired to think about making games at all times , even when I sleep . When I joined the Android team and got a chance to try my hand at writing software for that device , Replica Island was the natural result . I must point out that I did n't do it alone , though - my good friend Genki Mine was a one-man art machine , and he also did lots of the level design and even some of the sound work . KYM : Why did you pick the genre you did ? Arguably , side-scrolling is quite a crowded area on virtually all gaming platforms . CP : I very carefully selected the side-scrolling genre for a number of reasons . First , I have a lot of experience in that genre - I got my start in the game industry making side scrollers . Second , I felt it was a genre that I could pull off with a degree of polish on my own - as much as I 'd love to work on a high-end @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ physics , such a title is probably beyond the scope of a single engineer . Finally , I felt that I could innovate within a fairly well defined game design precedent , which was appealing . KYM : Did you ever envision Replica Island doing as well as it did ? North of 1.2 million installs is impressive , and even more so when you consider the free app broke the 1 million milestone in just 100 days . CP : I was surprised and somewhat overwhelmed by the phenomenal response that the game has received , both in terms of total downloads and also in user feedback . Replica Island will probably end up being the most played game I 've ever worked on . KYM : Why do you think Replica Island was as successful as it was ? CP : I think people recognise the side-scrolling genre immediately and that sets in their mind a level of expectation , which the game ( hopefully ) lives up to . The game is also compatible with pretty much every Android device ever @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time getting the controls to feel right and tuning the game play based on metrics collected from real users . Finally , I think that Replica Island gets a lot of milage out of looking like and playing like a " real " game that you 'd find on a home console , rather than a simplified " phone " game . KYM : There is a lot of dialogue in Replica Island , which is far from the genre norm . What made you put so much effort into the story , something most people will just skip in haste ? CP : I was trying to increase the " interestingness " of the game for those people who are interested in story . Jon Blow ( author of Braid and generally really smart guy ) has an excellent point about making games interesting in any way that you can . In my case , I decided to augment my ( fairly traditional ) side scrolling mechanics with a bunch of story so that there 'd be another ( optional ) axis by which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time , I was careful not to make the story required reading ; those folks who just want to get on with the robot crushing can skip every conversation and still enjoy the game . KYM : As we heard at your Develop conference talk , your marketing budget was a whopping $0.00 , a far cry from what large gaming studios will spend . How did you manage to market the game on absolutely nothing ? CP : I did n't . I did n't really do any marking , I mean . The extent of my marketing was : a ) a web server , which I had already set up to process player metrics and costs less per month than a popular MMO involving the craft of war , b ) a YouTube video I made with my home camcorder and edited using iMovie , and c ) a press release which a friend of mine wrote that I sent to various Android and gamer blogs . That 's it . It cost me some time , but no money was spent . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ marketing can produce results ( which they did ! ) , then a person who actually knows what they are doing should be able to market an Android game much more effectively for very low cost . KYM : Fans of Replica Island will be keen to know - can we expect another little side project for you and your ' team ' of two , or even a sequel ? CP : I will make more games , for sure - like I said , my brain is wired such that making games is its primary function . I have no immediate plans , though . Replica Island took me a long time and it will be a while before I 'm ready to release another game . KYM : As budding or current Android developers may be reading this , do you have any tricks and tips for when developing on the platform ? CP : I think one of the key insights I learned while working on Replica Island was that users really want customisable controls . This is partially because different phones @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ important issue is that different players like to control games in different ways . I did n't support customisable controls in the first release of Replica Island , and when I added support in an update the user feedback was extremely positive . Definitely something I 'd recommend all game developers consider . CP : Also , I 've released the source for Replica Island , and some folks are already using it to make new Android games . If you 're interested , it 's here : http : **34;113;TOOLONG KYM : No anti-Android slander would be complete without the mention of fragmentation , the supposed bane of the platform . Is it really as bad as people make out , from your development perspective and not that of your employer ? CP : Replica Island was developed entirely on a G1 and , later , an HTC Magic . It runs without complaint on every single device that I 've tried it on , which is a lot of devices . Based on user feedback from Market , I believe that it runs on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Other than the control customisation stuff I mentioned above , I did n't do anything special to achieve this ; I just wrote the game for the G1 and made sure it could support multiple screen sizes and it just worked . So for me , there 's no issue here . |
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| gb-594 | 10-08-24 | get their kicks out of inviting | 2 | Mumsy , Nanny , Sonny and Girly is equally weird but very different - an affluent and eccentric British family get their kicks out of inviting ' new friends ' to their home , where most meet a grisly end ... |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get their kicks out of inviting', which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'get their kicks out of' is an idiomatic expression meaning they enjoy doing something, not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Two films from pretty much the same time have just been reissued on DVD , with both now reviewed on Cinedelica - Daughters of Darkness ( 1971 ) and Mumsy , Nanny , Sonny and Girly ( 1970 ) . Daughters of Darkness is an English language Belgian horror , a tale of two female vampires arriving at the Gothic Thermae Palace hotel in Ostend , taking advantage of a couple of newly-wed hipsters . It 's what a horror movie would have looked like if Biba has made it . Mumsy , Nanny , Sonny and Girly is equally weird but very different - an affluent and eccentric British family get their kicks out of inviting ' new friends ' to their home , where most meet a grisly end ... until the tables are turned . Check out reviews of both of these cult gems online right now . |
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| gb-595 | 10-08-25 | getting out of high-charging | 0 | But well-informed savers are voting with their feet and getting out of high-charging pension contracts . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes savers taking action ('voting with their feet') and 'getting out of' high-charging pension contracts, which is a different construction involving a phrasal verb 'get out of' without the required transitive verb and object structure of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Last month The Daily Telegraph revealed how more than ? 7.3bn a year is being creamed off investors ' accounts through questionable hidden fees and charges . Millions of pension investors are falling victim to similar raids on their pension funds , as high annual management charges and other costs buried in the small print divert billions out of their nest eggs and into providers ' coffers . But well-informed savers are voting with their feet and getting out of high-charging pension contracts . Instead , they are buying pensions at wholesale prices , and even getting paid commission normally handed to IFAs . " People spend a lot of time analysing the cost of their car insurance , yet they might only save ? 50 a year . But they may not realise that they can also switch to a cheaper pension provider and save hundreds or even thousands of pounds a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ retirement 20pc higher , " says Steve Latto , head of pensions at Alliance Trust Savings . If you are still paying into a pension that you took out a decade or more ago , the chances are that your pension provider will skim up to a third of your investment returns from your pot through higher charges unless you do something about it . When stakeholder pensions were introduced in 2001 with a cap on charges of 1pc a year only Aviva ( formerly Norwich Union ) , Standard Life and Scottish Widows moved existing customers onto the new charging structure . But many other pension providers still take annual charges of 2pc a year off their older customers . Simply by switching from a 2pc annual management charge ( AMC ) to one charging 1pc would save someone with a fund of ? 25,000 a total of ? 24,590 over a 25-year saving period , assuming returns of 7pc a year . This would increase the value of the pension fund at retirement by 28pc , from ? 87,034 to ? 111,624 . A fund @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ life . While 2pc charges are rare on newer pensions , it is possible to cut the cost of your pension even lower than the 1pc AMCs that are common today . The cheapest deal on the market is the HSBC FTSE All Share Tracker through Hargreaves Lansdown 's Vantage Sipp , which carries an AMC of just 0.25pc a year , with no other charges . But before going for the cheapest option just for the sake of it , decide what sort of investor you are . Finding the best discount deal for your circumstances will depend on the sort of investor you are , and the portfolio you want . There are two routes to the wholesale pension market , either through a discount broker or a discount online Sipp -- both of which involve buying on an ' ' execution-only ' ' basis . This means that you buy without the assistance of a financial adviser and you have no comeback if you buy the wrong product . A financial adviser will also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to match it , and maximise any tax breaks available to you . But the lower the value of your assets , the more an IFA 's costs will start to outweigh the benefits they bring , and if you feel comfortable researching investment funds yourself , then buying on an execution-only basis can be for you . Both discount brokers and discount online Sipps give you a good deal by rebating back to you , the customer , commission that is normally paid to IFAs . Ongoing commission , known in the industry as ' ' trail commission ' ' , ranges from between 0.35pc and 0.5pc of fund value , and is paid to IFAs every year until the pension matures . If the IFA who sold you a pension is giving you ongoing advice and assistance then it is reasonable for them to continue getting it , but many do not . Discount brokers and discount online Sipps collect this commission on your behalf and then pay it back into your pension . Whichever option you go for depends on the sort of investor you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cheaper version of a pension you already have , perhaps if you are not comfortable dealing with investment funds and want to opt for the default option suggested by the insurer , then go to a discount broker such as Cavendish Online . It will discount the cost of personal pensions of most UK life insurers by 0.36pc . For example , you can get a Scottish Widows personal pension for an annual charge of 1pc either by going to the insurer direct or through an IFA . Through Cavendish Online you will pay 0.64pc for exactly the same pension , with exactly the same investment options . The only charge is a one-off ? 35 administration fee in the first year , but once that is paid a person with a ? 50,000 fund would save ? 180 in their first year . But the effect of compounding means that the saving grows each year . After 20 years the Cavendish pension will have grown to ? 177,447 , compared to ? 165,510 for the more expensive version , assuming returns of 7pc a year . This saving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ paying 7pc more income for life . " Half our customers go for the default option offered by the pension provider , " says Ian Williams , director of Cavendish Online , " while the other half tend to actively manage the funds in their portfolio . " If you have some understanding of investment markets then you may prefer to go down the discount Sipp option as this will give you a wide range of fund choices . Investors typically fall into two camps -- those who believe in the ability of star fund managers to outperform the market and those who do not . If you fall into the latter group you may want to construct portfolios of ultra-low-cost trackers from US discount tracker giant Vanguard through Alliance Trust Savings , the only Sipp to offer these funds to retail investors . The Vanguard FTSE UK Equity Index tracker carries an annual management charge of just 0.15pc , although it does have a 0.5pc initial charge , and you have to pay an annual ? 75 plus VAT administration fee for the Alliance Trust Savings @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ values , but cheaper for larger ones . Charges are the only factor influencing performance that you have any control over . Bury your head in the sand and you will let providers walk away with thousands from your fund . But by buying your pension at the keenest price , you will have the best chance of hitting your target retirement income . |
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| gb-596 | 10-08-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
This is the dramatic moment a family was winched to safety as the tide engulfed their car . A huge rescue operation then got under way , involving an RAF Sea King which had been on an exercise in the area and overheard emergency service radio communications . Sunderland Point is linked to neighbouring Overton by a single-track road crossing a tidal marsh which floods at high tide . Bar worker Nicola McCulloch , 27 , who works at the Globe pub in Overton and lives in Garstang , saw the drama unfold . She said : " Somebody went down with a rope and lifted them up . " We saw them going into the ambulance and they were all soaking wet . " They could n't have been local because every local knows the tide comes over a few times a day . " If you set off and the tide 's on its way in , it comes in minutes , it does @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they got half way ( across ) and they got really covered with the tide . " The last time there was a helicopter in the village , a little boy got run over last year so everybody was panicking . " The North West Air Ambulance was also sent to help and landed on farmland at Sunderland Point , while firefighters , police and ambulances crews were also sent . University student Emily Hesketh , 19 , was shocked to see the helicopter land just a couple of hundred yards from her family home . Emily , who reads maths but is working at the Globe while on holiday from Leeds University , said : " The water was up to the windows on the car . It was probably about a nine metre tide . " It comes up quite far and it stays on for a couple of hours . " Something like this normally happens every few months but this was probably the worst one I 've ever seen . Normally people come on ( to the road ) and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Once it hits the road , you 've probably got five or 10 minutes to get out of there or 20 to 30 if you can turn around . " Once the rescue was complete , the Sea King crew went for some well-earned lunch at the pub , which has been run by Nicola 's mother , Lorraine McCulloch , and her partner Barry James for the past nine months . Ian Jackson , watch officer at the Liverpool Coastguard said : " I do n't think it would have been completely submerged . It would have floated before then . " But the water was certainly up to the wheel arches and whether it would have gone under is difficult to say . " A spokesman for the Maritime and Coastguard Agency said : " The Knott End coastguard rescue team were immediately sent to the area and the Morecambe team were also alerted . " An air ambulance was first on scene and reported to the coastguard that the car was submerged up to its axles and was possibly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inside . " A rowing boat with two people on board had also turned up and were having difficulty in getting the occupants out . " An RAF Sea King helicopter that had been on exercise in the area and had overheard the communications whilst refuelling at Blackpool Airport offered their immediate assistance . " The Sea King then began winching the family from the car as soon as they arrived on the scene delivering them to waiting ambulances at Overton . " The spokesman did not have any information on their condition in hospital . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-597 | 10-08-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
This is the dramatic moment a family was winched to safety as the tide engulfed their car . A huge rescue operation then got under way , involving an RAF Sea King which had been on an exercise in the area and overheard emergency service radio communications . Sunderland Point is linked to neighbouring Overton by a single-track road crossing a tidal marsh which floods at high tide . Bar worker Nicola McCulloch , 27 , who works at the Globe pub in Overton and lives in Garstang , saw the drama unfold . She said : " Somebody went down with a rope and lifted them up . " We saw them going into the ambulance and they were all soaking wet . " They could n't have been local because every local knows the tide comes over a few times a day . " If you set off and the tide 's on its way in , it comes in minutes , it does @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they got half way ( across ) and they got really covered with the tide . " The last time there was a helicopter in the village , a little boy got run over last year so everybody was panicking . " The North West Air Ambulance was also sent to help and landed on farmland at Sunderland Point , while firefighters , police and ambulances crews were also sent . University student Emily Hesketh , 19 , was shocked to see the helicopter land just a couple of hundred yards from her family home . Emily , who reads maths but is working at the Globe while on holiday from Leeds University , said : " The water was up to the windows on the car . It was probably about a nine metre tide . " It comes up quite far and it stays on for a couple of hours . " Something like this normally happens every few months but this was probably the worst one I 've ever seen . Normally people come on ( to the road ) and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Once it hits the road , you 've probably got five or 10 minutes to get out of there or 20 to 30 if you can turn around . " Once the rescue was complete , the Sea King crew went for some well-earned lunch at the pub , which has been run by Nicola 's mother , Lorraine McCulloch , and her partner Barry James for the past nine months . Ian Jackson , watch officer at the Liverpool Coastguard said : " I do n't think it would have been completely submerged . It would have floated before then . " But the water was certainly up to the wheel arches and whether it would have gone under is difficult to say . " A spokesman for the Maritime and Coastguard Agency said : " The Knott End coastguard rescue team were immediately sent to the area and the Morecambe team were also alerted . " An air ambulance was first on scene and reported to the coastguard that the car was submerged up to its axles and was possibly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inside . " A rowing boat with two people on board had also turned up and were having difficulty in getting the occupants out . " An RAF Sea King helicopter that had been on exercise in the area and had overheard the communications whilst refuelling at Blackpool Airport offered their immediate assistance . " The Sea King then began winching the family from the car as soon as they arrived on the scene delivering them to waiting ambulances at Overton . " The spokesman did not have any information on their condition in hospital . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-598 | 10-08-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request regarding preferences, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Named locally as John Hixon , the teenager was swimming in the man-made loch , near Kilsyth , with four friends , when he drowned on Thursday , August 19 . The popular Strathclyde University student was attempting to swim the 150 yards from the bank of the loch to Spiers Island in the middle , when he was caught by a current . The alarm was raised around 3.40pm and emergency services , including a specialist Fire and Rescue boat crew and Royal Navy Sea King helicopter , attended the scene . John 's body was recovered from the water just after 7.30pm by divers from Strathclyde Police 's underwater search unit . The former Denny High pupil , who lived in Banknock , near Bonnybridge , with his parents and younger brother Andrew , was due to begin his second year at the Glasgow University next month . Amongst the tributes left at the bank of the loch are messages , photographs and flowers from family and friends . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Club strips , white plimsoll trainers and friendship beads have also been left in memory of John . One message from a friend said : " The finest example of a young man I have ever had the pleasure of knowing , a true gentleman . " While another wrote , " John , you 're such a genuine guy -- always making people laugh . You 'll be greatly missed by everyone who knew you . " The deep loch , also known as the Townhead Reservoir , is popular with local fishing clubs and is often used by walkers . Owned by British Waterways Scotland , the reservoir feeds the Forth and Clyde Canal and is known for its strong currents and undertow . Wendy Hoyle , chairperson of the Banton Community Council , said the local community was shocked by the accident . She said : " He had family in Banton and they have been down to the loch to lay flowers . It is such a tragedy to happen to a promising young man and is such a senseless loss @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also paid her condolences . She said : " It 's a tragedy that someone has lost their life in these circumstances . " It 's been a number of years since there has been an incident on the loch , but everyone in Kilsyth can probably remember one incident down there over the years . It 's a dangerous area of water . " Those living near the loch were also shocked and saddened by the news . A neighbour , whose house over looks the loch , said : " I have seen young lads trying to swim over to Spiers Island before . " There 's always one whose not as strong a swimmer , but usually they turn back before they get into danger . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ News provides news , events and sport features from the Cumbernauld area . For the best up to date information relating to Cumbernauld and the surrounding areas visit us at Cumbernauld News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Cumbernauld News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-599 | 10-08-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Named locally as John Hixon , the teenager was swimming in the man-made loch , near Kilsyth , with four friends , when he drowned on Thursday , August 19 . The popular Strathclyde University student was attempting to swim the 150 yards from the bank of the loch to Spiers Island in the middle , when he was caught by a current . The alarm was raised around 3.40pm and emergency services , including a specialist Fire and Rescue boat crew and Royal Navy Sea King helicopter , attended the scene . John 's body was recovered from the water just after 7.30pm by divers from Strathclyde Police 's underwater search unit . The former Denny High pupil , who lived in Banknock , near Bonnybridge , with his parents and younger brother Andrew , was due to begin his second year at the Glasgow University next month . Amongst the tributes left at the bank of the loch are messages , photographs and flowers from family and friends . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Club strips , white plimsoll trainers and friendship beads have also been left in memory of John . One message from a friend said : " The finest example of a young man I have ever had the pleasure of knowing , a true gentleman . " While another wrote , " John , you 're such a genuine guy -- always making people laugh . You 'll be greatly missed by everyone who knew you . " The deep loch , also known as the Townhead Reservoir , is popular with local fishing clubs and is often used by walkers . Owned by British Waterways Scotland , the reservoir feeds the Forth and Clyde Canal and is known for its strong currents and undertow . Wendy Hoyle , chairperson of the Banton Community Council , said the local community was shocked by the accident . She said : " He had family in Banton and they have been down to the loch to lay flowers . It is such a tragedy to happen to a promising young man and is such a senseless loss @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also paid her condolences . She said : " It 's a tragedy that someone has lost their life in these circumstances . " It 's been a number of years since there has been an incident on the loch , but everyone in Kilsyth can probably remember one incident down there over the years . It 's a dangerous area of water . " Those living near the loch were also shocked and saddened by the news . A neighbour , whose house over looks the loch , said : " I have seen young lads trying to swim over to Spiers Island before . " There 's always one whose not as strong a swimmer , but usually they turn back before they get into danger . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ News provides news , events and sport features from the Cumbernauld area . For the best up to date information relating to Cumbernauld and the surrounding areas visit us at Cumbernauld News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Cumbernauld News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-600 | 10-08-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as per the defined properties.
Full Text
×
John Healy ( 50 ) , of Fleckney , was found face down in the reservoir near the village of Newton Harcourt on June 25 , 2008 . Mr Healey , a senior prison officer at HMP Gartree , had been signed off work since November 2007 , an inquest at Leicester Town Hall heard this week . His body was found by a teacher leading a school party on a visit to the lake , it was revealed today ( Thursday , August 26 ) . Mr Healy had been due to return to work just a few days later . He had cut himself with a Stanley knife and written " f*** dep gov cow " in his own blood on the wall of a house he was renovating on the morning of his death , the inquest heard . The grisly message was discovered later that day . Sharon @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was asked yesterday ( Wednesday ) by coroner Donald Coutts-Wood if she thought the message referred to her . She replied " no " and said she had never experienced any issues with Mr Healy , adding that she had been promoted to governor by the time of Mr Healy 's death . But speaking at the inquest today ( Thursday , August 26 ) , Mr Healy 's wife Linda said her husband had experienced problems with Miss Williams . A qualified joiner , Mr Healy had worked on Miss Williams ' house a few years ago but she had not paid him for the work after complaining of its quality , said Mrs Healy . She also said father-of-three Mr Healy had been unhappy in the days before his death because Miss Williams had not agreed to the conditions of his return to work . Giving evidence on Wednesday , Miss Williams had told the inquest she had no involvement in that process . But Mrs Healy told the inquest today : " He told me she ( Miss Williams had n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . He was n't very happy about it , not very impressed . " Miss Williams left Gartree Prison on July 7 , 2008 , the inquest was told . The inquest heard how Mr Healy had been signed off work after complaining of anxiety and flashbacks following the deaths of three inmates , which he had dealt with . Mr Healy had been prescribed anti-depressants and was undergoing therapy in the months while he was off work . Elaine Bevins , the occupational health advisor at Gartree Prison , told the inquest she had met with Mr Healy and his line manager to discuss his return to work on June 10 . She said Mr Healy still had " issues " over the deaths of the three prisoners as well as a disturbing incident in 2005 involving another inmate , Gavin Walker . She added : " He still had issues over the Gavin Walker incident because he did n't feel he was supported by management . " Coroner Mr Coutts-Wood asked : " Presumably his anger was aimed at the prison @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bevin . The inquest heard Mr Healy was also unhappy on June 10 over a summons he had received to give evidence at an inquest into one of the prisoner 's deaths . However Mrs Healy said her husband had generally seemed ' positive ' over the prospect of returning to work . He had never displayed any suicidal tendencies , she told the inquest . The inquest heard how police had lost Mr Healy 's mobile phone , which was recovered from the house he was renovating and could have contained records of text messages or phone calls received on the day of his death . Sgt Andy Cooper , of Leicestershire police , explained during the inquest that the phone had been placed in a store room by police but could not be found . The call records could not be obtained from the phone company because it was on a pay-as-you-go contract and the details were only kept for six months , he explained . Delivering a narrative verdict , Mr Coutts-Wood said : " I 'm satisfied that something @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Healy and caused him to change his mind . We do n't know what that was . That is not assisted by the absence of the the telephone and the information that may have been on it . " Mr Coutts-Wood 's narrative verdict was as follows : " John Michael Francis Healy was employed as a prison officer at H M Prison Gartree , Leicestershire , and had been off work due to illness since November 2007 . He was due to retrun to work on June 30 , 2008 . " On June 25 2008 , whilst at a property he was renovating in Wigston , he inflicted a number of cuts to his neck , his left arm and left leg . " He then drove to Newton Croft Reservoir , Newton Harcourt , Leicestershire , where he entered the water . At 1.45pm his body was discovered in the water . The cause of death was drowning . " Speaking after the inquest , friends , co-workers and family of Mr Healy paid tribute to a ' fantastic and dedicated ' husband @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Linda Healy said : " I am releieved to have received a verdict from the coroner after over two years since John 's death . " I am grateful to the coroner for the time he has taken to explore the issues which coloured the last few months of John 's life . " We will continue to miss John , who was a fantastic and dedicated husband and father to myself and our three daughters . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lutterworth Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Harborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Harborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Lutterworth Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-601 | 10-08-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
John Healy ( 50 ) , of Fleckney , was found face down in the reservoir near the village of Newton Harcourt on June 25 , 2008 . Mr Healey , a senior prison officer at HMP Gartree , had been signed off work since November 2007 , an inquest at Leicester Town Hall heard this week . His body was found by a teacher leading a school party on a visit to the lake , it was revealed today ( Thursday , August 26 ) . Mr Healy had been due to return to work just a few days later . He had cut himself with a Stanley knife and written " f*** dep gov cow " in his own blood on the wall of a house he was renovating on the morning of his death , the inquest heard . The grisly message was discovered later that day . Sharon @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was asked yesterday ( Wednesday ) by coroner Donald Coutts-Wood if she thought the message referred to her . She replied " no " and said she had never experienced any issues with Mr Healy , adding that she had been promoted to governor by the time of Mr Healy 's death . But speaking at the inquest today ( Thursday , August 26 ) , Mr Healy 's wife Linda said her husband had experienced problems with Miss Williams . A qualified joiner , Mr Healy had worked on Miss Williams ' house a few years ago but she had not paid him for the work after complaining of its quality , said Mrs Healy . She also said father-of-three Mr Healy had been unhappy in the days before his death because Miss Williams had not agreed to the conditions of his return to work . Giving evidence on Wednesday , Miss Williams had told the inquest she had no involvement in that process . But Mrs Healy told the inquest today : " He told me she ( Miss Williams had n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . He was n't very happy about it , not very impressed . " Miss Williams left Gartree Prison on July 7 , 2008 , the inquest was told . The inquest heard how Mr Healy had been signed off work after complaining of anxiety and flashbacks following the deaths of three inmates , which he had dealt with . Mr Healy had been prescribed anti-depressants and was undergoing therapy in the months while he was off work . Elaine Bevins , the occupational health advisor at Gartree Prison , told the inquest she had met with Mr Healy and his line manager to discuss his return to work on June 10 . She said Mr Healy still had " issues " over the deaths of the three prisoners as well as a disturbing incident in 2005 involving another inmate , Gavin Walker . She added : " He still had issues over the Gavin Walker incident because he did n't feel he was supported by management . " Coroner Mr Coutts-Wood asked : " Presumably his anger was aimed at the prison @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bevin . The inquest heard Mr Healy was also unhappy on June 10 over a summons he had received to give evidence at an inquest into one of the prisoner 's deaths . However Mrs Healy said her husband had generally seemed ' positive ' over the prospect of returning to work . He had never displayed any suicidal tendencies , she told the inquest . The inquest heard how police had lost Mr Healy 's mobile phone , which was recovered from the house he was renovating and could have contained records of text messages or phone calls received on the day of his death . Sgt Andy Cooper , of Leicestershire police , explained during the inquest that the phone had been placed in a store room by police but could not be found . The call records could not be obtained from the phone company because it was on a pay-as-you-go contract and the details were only kept for six months , he explained . Delivering a narrative verdict , Mr Coutts-Wood said : " I 'm satisfied that something @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Healy and caused him to change his mind . We do n't know what that was . That is not assisted by the absence of the the telephone and the information that may have been on it . " Mr Coutts-Wood 's narrative verdict was as follows : " John Michael Francis Healy was employed as a prison officer at H M Prison Gartree , Leicestershire , and had been off work due to illness since November 2007 . He was due to retrun to work on June 30 , 2008 . " On June 25 2008 , whilst at a property he was renovating in Wigston , he inflicted a number of cuts to his neck , his left arm and left leg . " He then drove to Newton Croft Reservoir , Newton Harcourt , Leicestershire , where he entered the water . At 1.45pm his body was discovered in the water . The cause of death was drowning . " Speaking after the inquest , friends , co-workers and family of Mr Healy paid tribute to a ' fantastic and dedicated ' husband @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Linda Healy said : " I am releieved to have received a verdict from the coroner after over two years since John 's death . " I am grateful to the coroner for the time he has taken to explore the issues which coloured the last few months of John 's life . " We will continue to miss John , who was a fantastic and dedicated husband and father to myself and our three daughters . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lutterworth Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Harborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Harborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Lutterworth Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-602 | 10-08-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Miss Smail OBE , a partner in the famous John Smail & Sons shop in Bridge Street , died peacefully at home on Tuesday , August 17 , at the age of 89 . An Honorary Alderman , Miss Smail had twice served as Mayor , in 1971 and 1983 , was a county , borough and town councillor , a successful businesswoman and a member of dozens of community groups and charities . Over the years she was a Governor of no fewer than 11 local schools , including King Edward VI School from 1973 to 2004 . She was granted the Freedom of the Borough in 1996 and in the same year collected an OBE in the Queen 's Birthday Honours List . Her nephew Robert Young said : " She was just one of those unique characters . She seemed to be like a dynamo . " In her prime she would spend all day in the shop and in the evening she would be out at two or three meetings in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the shop and was a member of the choir at St James 's Church . " She lived to serve the town and she seemed to operate by a different code to other people . She did n't mention the scandal of MPs ' expenses at all , but that must have been a complete anathema to her because she would never claim any expenses as a councillor , she just thought it was a duty . " She loved the town and she loved the people . " Miss Smail joined the Durham Light Infantry in 1939 to help the war effort . When the company was sent to Catterick in 1940 , she joined the Royal Corps of Signals , but she was called back home after the death of her father to run the family shop , which was considered an essential service for its supply of tools and equipment to farms . She played a major role in the local business community , joining the Chamber of Trade . In 1964 she was elected to Morpeth Borough Council , served on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a member of Morpeth Town Council in 1984 . She was also a county councillor and in total enjoyed 32 years of local authority service . Miss Smail was also at the centre of community life , with membership of numerous organisations including Victim Support , Contact , MIND , the WI , Multiple Sclerosis Society , Soroptimists , British Legion , Age Concern , Guides , YMCA , Morpeth in Bloom and the Hollon and Hunter Trusts . She also established the local branch of the Business and Professional Women 's Club ( BPW ) and was a keen supporter of Morpeth Antiquarian Society . Mr Young said : " Whenever there was a family gathering my aunt would use the least opportunity to give a lecture about some local history . " It is no surprise that she was in the Antiquarians because she just loved history . Had she not had to go into the Army and then into the family business , I think she would have been a teacher . " She just loved the history and tradition of Morpeth @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was the granting of the Freedom of the Borough to HMS Northumberland . She was sitting in her wheelchair in front of the Town Hall watching the parade and she absolutely loved it . " She said if she had died when that was going on she would have been happy . " Her real ambition was to die with her boots on working in the shop , but unfortunately her health in later years deteriorated . " He added : " She just did what she thought was right all of the time . She was a generous person , she liked people and she tried to get on with everyone . " She was somebody who had a great fondness for the traditions of the town and was absolutely honoured to have been Mayor . " Morpeth and District Chamber of Trade Chairman John Beynon said : " Isobel Smail just worked tirelessly for the people of the town . Everything she did was for Morpeth and her family . " She stood up for Morpeth when she was a councillor and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time for people and if she was fit , she would be there for all the big events in Morpeth . " She is just irreplaceable . " BPW Morpeth and National President Sue Ashmore said Miss Smail campaigned on international and local issues throughout her membership , including the successful bid to make female genital mutilation illegal in the UK , backing BPW Japan 's campaign to secure an apology for ' comfort women ' used by Japanese soldiers in the Second World War and supporting the group 's current work to prevent human trafficking . Mrs Ashmore said : " Although Isobel 's first love was obviously the town of Morpeth , she did not have limited horizons . " BPW was founded by women who wanted to be doers as well as dreamers . Isobel was a superb visionary , but also a doer too . " I am sure the spirit of Isobel Smail will inspire many other women to follow in her footsteps and speak out against injustice , whether in Morpeth or in the wider world . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Miss Smail was a former Chairman and staunch supporter of the society and its aims to preserve and promote the town 's heritage . " Among many other actions , she was responsible for arranging the exhibition of Morpeth 's history during the Queen 's Silver Jubilee celebrations in 1977 , commissioning the civic treasures brochure in 1984 and planting a cutting of the King Edward VI mulberry tree in the Chantry garden . " As a founder member of the society 's standing committee , set up to organise the Morpeth Northumbrian Gathering , she played an active part from 1968 until her recent illness , particularly in providing a wealth of information for visitors at the annual public opening of the Council Chamber and Mayor 's Parlour . " Morpeth Town Council has set up a Book of Condolence in Morpeth Town Hall and the flag on the Clock Tower has been lowered to half-mast until after Miss Smail 's funeral . The service , which will be attended by the Mayor and Macebearer , will be held at St James 's Church @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Morpeth Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Morpeth area . For the best up to date information relating to Morpeth and the surrounding areas visit us at Morpeth Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Morpeth Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-603 | 10-08-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Miss Smail OBE , a partner in the famous John Smail & Sons shop in Bridge Street , died peacefully at home on Tuesday , August 17 , at the age of 89 . An Honorary Alderman , Miss Smail had twice served as Mayor , in 1971 and 1983 , was a county , borough and town councillor , a successful businesswoman and a member of dozens of community groups and charities . Over the years she was a Governor of no fewer than 11 local schools , including King Edward VI School from 1973 to 2004 . She was granted the Freedom of the Borough in 1996 and in the same year collected an OBE in the Queen 's Birthday Honours List . Her nephew Robert Young said : " She was just one of those unique characters . She seemed to be like a dynamo . " In her prime she would spend all day in the shop and in the evening she would be out at two or three meetings in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the shop and was a member of the choir at St James 's Church . " She lived to serve the town and she seemed to operate by a different code to other people . She did n't mention the scandal of MPs ' expenses at all , but that must have been a complete anathema to her because she would never claim any expenses as a councillor , she just thought it was a duty . " She loved the town and she loved the people . " Miss Smail joined the Durham Light Infantry in 1939 to help the war effort . When the company was sent to Catterick in 1940 , she joined the Royal Corps of Signals , but she was called back home after the death of her father to run the family shop , which was considered an essential service for its supply of tools and equipment to farms . She played a major role in the local business community , joining the Chamber of Trade . In 1964 she was elected to Morpeth Borough Council , served on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a member of Morpeth Town Council in 1984 . She was also a county councillor and in total enjoyed 32 years of local authority service . Miss Smail was also at the centre of community life , with membership of numerous organisations including Victim Support , Contact , MIND , the WI , Multiple Sclerosis Society , Soroptimists , British Legion , Age Concern , Guides , YMCA , Morpeth in Bloom and the Hollon and Hunter Trusts . She also established the local branch of the Business and Professional Women 's Club ( BPW ) and was a keen supporter of Morpeth Antiquarian Society . Mr Young said : " Whenever there was a family gathering my aunt would use the least opportunity to give a lecture about some local history . " It is no surprise that she was in the Antiquarians because she just loved history . Had she not had to go into the Army and then into the family business , I think she would have been a teacher . " She just loved the history and tradition of Morpeth @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was the granting of the Freedom of the Borough to HMS Northumberland . She was sitting in her wheelchair in front of the Town Hall watching the parade and she absolutely loved it . " She said if she had died when that was going on she would have been happy . " Her real ambition was to die with her boots on working in the shop , but unfortunately her health in later years deteriorated . " He added : " She just did what she thought was right all of the time . She was a generous person , she liked people and she tried to get on with everyone . " She was somebody who had a great fondness for the traditions of the town and was absolutely honoured to have been Mayor . " Morpeth and District Chamber of Trade Chairman John Beynon said : " Isobel Smail just worked tirelessly for the people of the town . Everything she did was for Morpeth and her family . " She stood up for Morpeth when she was a councillor and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time for people and if she was fit , she would be there for all the big events in Morpeth . " She is just irreplaceable . " BPW Morpeth and National President Sue Ashmore said Miss Smail campaigned on international and local issues throughout her membership , including the successful bid to make female genital mutilation illegal in the UK , backing BPW Japan 's campaign to secure an apology for ' comfort women ' used by Japanese soldiers in the Second World War and supporting the group 's current work to prevent human trafficking . Mrs Ashmore said : " Although Isobel 's first love was obviously the town of Morpeth , she did not have limited horizons . " BPW was founded by women who wanted to be doers as well as dreamers . Isobel was a superb visionary , but also a doer too . " I am sure the spirit of Isobel Smail will inspire many other women to follow in her footsteps and speak out against injustice , whether in Morpeth or in the wider world . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Miss Smail was a former Chairman and staunch supporter of the society and its aims to preserve and promote the town 's heritage . " Among many other actions , she was responsible for arranging the exhibition of Morpeth 's history during the Queen 's Silver Jubilee celebrations in 1977 , commissioning the civic treasures brochure in 1984 and planting a cutting of the King Edward VI mulberry tree in the Chantry garden . " As a founder member of the society 's standing committee , set up to organise the Morpeth Northumbrian Gathering , she played an active part from 1968 until her recent illness , particularly in providing a wealth of information for visitors at the annual public opening of the Council Chamber and Mayor 's Parlour . " Morpeth Town Council has set up a Book of Condolence in Morpeth Town Hall and the flag on the Clock Tower has been lowered to half-mast until after Miss Smail 's funeral . The service , which will be attended by the Mayor and Macebearer , will be held at St James 's Church @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Morpeth Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Morpeth area . For the best up to date information relating to Morpeth and the surrounding areas visit us at Morpeth Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Morpeth Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-604 | 10-08-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
10:21Thursday 26 August 2010 A round-up of court stories from across Lancashire Driver with no licence fined A motorist from Preston has been fined after a court convicted him of driving without a licence . Robert Hawkins , 54 , of Sheephill Lane , New Longton , pleaded not guilty to the offence but was convicted . He was fined ? 350 by magistrates in Leyland . He was also given three penalty points and must pay ? 85 costs and the ? 15 victim surcharge . Sentence due for guilty plea A man has pleaded guilty to harassing a woman . Ian James Burkinshaw , 44 , of Hawkesbury Drive , Penwortham , appeared before magistrates in Leyland . He pleaded guilty to the offence and was remanded on conditional bail . He is due to return to Leyland Magistrates Court on September 10 to be sentenced . Teen admits home damage A teenager who caused ? 55 of damage in a home has been conditionally discharged . Jordan Richard Andrew John Finch , 19 , of Elizabeth Street , Preston , pleaded guilty to damaging a bedroom door @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He was conditionally discharged for six months by Leyland Magistrates ' Court . Discharge for no insurance An uninsured driver has been conditionally discharged . Brodie Alexandra Stockwell , 19 , of Lawson Street , Preston , was conditionally discharged for six months and banned from driving for a week . Fine and ban for drink-driver A drink-driver has been fined and banned from the road . Anthony McLaughlin , 53 , of Water Street , Chorley , admitted the offence . He was fined ? 135 and banned for 14 months . Discharged for woman attack A Leyland man who assaulted a woman has been conditionally discharged . Michael John Newsham , 47 , of Wray Crescent , Ulnes Walton , admitted the offence before magistrates in Leyland . He was conditionally discharged for 12 months and ordered to pay ? 105 court costs . Assault charge man is bailed A man accused of assault causing actual bodily harm has been bailed . Colin Peter Fear , of Prospect Place , Penwortham , appeared before magistrates in Leyland charged with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ conditional bail to reappear before the court on October 15 . Teen smashed up furniture A teenager has admitted damaging furniture in a house . Stephen Noon , 19 , smashed a lamp and TV remote control and damaged a kitchen worktop . The teen of Ryeland Road , Lancaster , was conditionally discharged by Lancaster 's magistrates . He must pay ? 270 compensation . Television thief put on curfew A man who stole a flatscreen TV from an electrical store has been tagged . William Coulton , 29 , of Sefton Drive , Lancaster , admitted theft from the city 's Comet store . He also admitted stealing duvets and vodka from other stores . Lancaster Magistrates ' Court placed him on a three-month curfew . Scent thief is sniffed out A perfume thief has been placed on a drug treatment order . Stuart Clarkson , 38 , of Broadway , Lancaster , admitted stealing two bottles of scent from TK Maxx . Lancaster 's magistrates placed Clarkson on a six-month community order with drug treatment . Taxi robbery accused case @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a taxi driver . James Abernethy , 19 , of Bidston Street , Callon , Preston was remanded in custody and his case sent to the Crown Court . He will next appear on November 16 . A second man arrested has been released without charge and not bailed as previously reported . Assault charge man is bailed A man charged with assault occasioning actual bodily harm has been bailed . Andrew John Howarth , 35 , of Cinnamon Hill Drive North , Walton-le-Dale , appeared before magistrates in Leyland charged with the offence . The court remanded him on conditional bail . He will reappear before magistrates on October 4 . Driver with no cover is fined An uninsured driver has been fined ? 100 and given penalty points . Jonathan Mark Baines , 19 , of Royal Avenue , Leyland , pleaded guilty to having no insurance while driving in Bretherton Terrace . As well as the fine and six penalty points , magistrates in Leyland also ordered Baines to pay the ? 15 victim surcharge . This website and its associated newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-605 | 10-08-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
10:21Thursday 26 August 2010 A round-up of court stories from across Lancashire Driver with no licence fined A motorist from Preston has been fined after a court convicted him of driving without a licence . Robert Hawkins , 54 , of Sheephill Lane , New Longton , pleaded not guilty to the offence but was convicted . He was fined ? 350 by magistrates in Leyland . He was also given three penalty points and must pay ? 85 costs and the ? 15 victim surcharge . Sentence due for guilty plea A man has pleaded guilty to harassing a woman . Ian James Burkinshaw , 44 , of Hawkesbury Drive , Penwortham , appeared before magistrates in Leyland . He pleaded guilty to the offence and was remanded on conditional bail . He is due to return to Leyland Magistrates Court on September 10 to be sentenced . Teen admits home damage A teenager who caused ? 55 of damage in a home has been conditionally discharged . Jordan Richard Andrew John Finch , 19 , of Elizabeth Street , Preston , pleaded guilty to damaging a bedroom door @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He was conditionally discharged for six months by Leyland Magistrates ' Court . Discharge for no insurance An uninsured driver has been conditionally discharged . Brodie Alexandra Stockwell , 19 , of Lawson Street , Preston , was conditionally discharged for six months and banned from driving for a week . Fine and ban for drink-driver A drink-driver has been fined and banned from the road . Anthony McLaughlin , 53 , of Water Street , Chorley , admitted the offence . He was fined ? 135 and banned for 14 months . Discharged for woman attack A Leyland man who assaulted a woman has been conditionally discharged . Michael John Newsham , 47 , of Wray Crescent , Ulnes Walton , admitted the offence before magistrates in Leyland . He was conditionally discharged for 12 months and ordered to pay ? 105 court costs . Assault charge man is bailed A man accused of assault causing actual bodily harm has been bailed . Colin Peter Fear , of Prospect Place , Penwortham , appeared before magistrates in Leyland charged with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ conditional bail to reappear before the court on October 15 . Teen smashed up furniture A teenager has admitted damaging furniture in a house . Stephen Noon , 19 , smashed a lamp and TV remote control and damaged a kitchen worktop . The teen of Ryeland Road , Lancaster , was conditionally discharged by Lancaster 's magistrates . He must pay ? 270 compensation . Television thief put on curfew A man who stole a flatscreen TV from an electrical store has been tagged . William Coulton , 29 , of Sefton Drive , Lancaster , admitted theft from the city 's Comet store . He also admitted stealing duvets and vodka from other stores . Lancaster Magistrates ' Court placed him on a three-month curfew . Scent thief is sniffed out A perfume thief has been placed on a drug treatment order . Stuart Clarkson , 38 , of Broadway , Lancaster , admitted stealing two bottles of scent from TK Maxx . Lancaster 's magistrates placed Clarkson on a six-month community order with drug treatment . Taxi robbery accused case @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a taxi driver . James Abernethy , 19 , of Bidston Street , Callon , Preston was remanded in custody and his case sent to the Crown Court . He will next appear on November 16 . A second man arrested has been released without charge and not bailed as previously reported . Assault charge man is bailed A man charged with assault occasioning actual bodily harm has been bailed . Andrew John Howarth , 35 , of Cinnamon Hill Drive North , Walton-le-Dale , appeared before magistrates in Leyland charged with the offence . The court remanded him on conditional bail . He will reappear before magistrates on October 4 . Driver with no cover is fined An uninsured driver has been fined ? 100 and given penalty points . Jonathan Mark Baines , 19 , of Royal Avenue , Leyland , pleaded guilty to having no insurance while driving in Bretherton Terrace . As well as the fine and six penalty points , magistrates in Leyland also ordered Baines to pay the ? 15 victim surcharge . This website and its associated newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-606 | 10-08-27 | come out of hiding | 0 | It 's time for Michael Jackson 's children to hit the books ... |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Michael Jackson's children coming out of hiding to attend school, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move or preventing them from an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
It 's time for Michael Jackson 's children to hit the books ... with other children . For the first time in their sheltered , coddled lives , Prince and Paris Jackson began the school year this week outside of their own home at the exclusive Buckley School in Los Angeles ' San Fernando Valley . Prince Michael , 13 , and Paris , 12 , will embark on a new experience as they study and socialize with other children . However , their 8-year-old brother Blanket will not be joining them because grandmother and guardian Katherine Jackson feels he 's still too young . Masked : While he was alive Michael Jackson made sure that Paris ( left ) and Prince Michael 's faces were always hidden Unmasked : Paris , Prince Michael and Blanket attend the public memorial in honour of their late father at the Staples Centerin Los Angeles in July 2009 Apparently the decision to attend school was Prince Michael 's who wanted a ' social experience , ' reports celebrity website TMZ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her mind . Share It 's a far cry from Michael Jackson 's reclusive lifestyle and how he raised his children , who were constantly shielded from the public eye and whose faces were covered with veils or masks any time they were spotted outside with their father . However , the King of Pop 's children are attending a school that is no stranger to celebrities . Celebrity school : The private , exclusive Buckley School where Prince Michael and Paris are now students King of Pop : Michael Jackson wanted to keep his kids out of the public eye . Now they 're attending private school Among some of the Buckley School 's famous graduates are Nicole Richie , Paris Hilton , Kim Kardashian , Alyssa Milano and Matthew Perry . The school 's website says it focuses on academic training , artistic expression , physical development and moral education . The admissions information also states : ' Dr. Buckley 's approach addresses the development of the whole student , enabling them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Michael may not have chosen to send his offspring out into the ' real world ' to socialize with their peers . However , the Buckley School 's motto is : ' Dare to be brilliant , creative , strong and true , ' words that Michael certainly lived by . |
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| gb-607 | 10-08-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
Matthew Barker , 22 , was due to undergo surgery when he died at his home in Moortown , Leeds , on August 18 . * CLICK HERE TO EMAIL YOUR TRIBUTES TO MATTHEW . Hundreds of friends have joined a Facebook group in memory of Matthew , who suffered from a hereditary condition called Familial . Hypercholesterolemia , which produces high cholesterol levels and can cause premature heart disease . Matthew , a former pupil at Cardinal Heenan and Notre Dame , was diagnosed with the condition when he was just four-years-old and developed angina at the age of 14 , undergoing a coronary artery bypass in 2004 . An operation at Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Birmingham was postponed six weeks ago due to " technical difficulties " . Both his sister Emily , 24 , and dad John , 50 , are carriers of the condition , as was his mum Anne , who died from breast cancer in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ carriers when their son , who worked as a legal assistant in Leeds , was diagnosed . Despite enduring weekly treatment to remove the cholesterol from his blood , Emily said Matthew did it all " without complaint " . She told the YEP : " His condition was well managed and he was otherwise fit and healthy and living a normal life so his death was very much unexpected . Matthew was a great supporter of Leeds United and often attended Elland Road and loved sport . " He was a loving , funny and caring boy who was instantly likeable and had many many friends . " Matthew , a Manchester University graduate employed by property law firm Enact , left work early on August 17 because he was feeling unwell . His father called an ambulance after finding him unresponsive when he tried to wake him up for work the next day . Coroner David Hinchliff ruled his death was due to natural causes at his inquest at Leeds Coroner 's Court . Facebook tributes included one from friend Katie Doyle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been so privileged to know you . " You had the rare ability to bring all sorts of people together and I , along with so many , have many happy memories of times with you . " Nichola Hirst added : " Matt was awesome . It 's been a pleasure knowing him and he will be greatly missed . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-608 | 10-08-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative meaning associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Matthew Barker , 22 , was due to undergo surgery when he died at his home in Moortown , Leeds , on August 18 . * CLICK HERE TO EMAIL YOUR TRIBUTES TO MATTHEW . Hundreds of friends have joined a Facebook group in memory of Matthew , who suffered from a hereditary condition called Familial . Hypercholesterolemia , which produces high cholesterol levels and can cause premature heart disease . Matthew , a former pupil at Cardinal Heenan and Notre Dame , was diagnosed with the condition when he was just four-years-old and developed angina at the age of 14 , undergoing a coronary artery bypass in 2004 . An operation at Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Birmingham was postponed six weeks ago due to " technical difficulties " . Both his sister Emily , 24 , and dad John , 50 , are carriers of the condition , as was his mum Anne , who died from breast cancer in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ carriers when their son , who worked as a legal assistant in Leeds , was diagnosed . Despite enduring weekly treatment to remove the cholesterol from his blood , Emily said Matthew did it all " without complaint " . She told the YEP : " His condition was well managed and he was otherwise fit and healthy and living a normal life so his death was very much unexpected . Matthew was a great supporter of Leeds United and often attended Elland Road and loved sport . " He was a loving , funny and caring boy who was instantly likeable and had many many friends . " Matthew , a Manchester University graduate employed by property law firm Enact , left work early on August 17 because he was feeling unwell . His father called an ambulance after finding him unresponsive when he tried to wake him up for work the next day . Coroner David Hinchliff ruled his death was due to natural causes at his inquest at Leeds Coroner 's Court . Facebook tributes included one from friend Katie Doyle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been so privileged to know you . " You had the rare ability to bring all sorts of people together and I , along with so many , have many happy memories of times with you . " Nichola Hirst added : " Matt was awesome . It 's been a pleasure knowing him and he will be greatly missed . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-609 | 10-09-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Jean Gausden , aged 75 , who has mobility problems due to injured knees and hips , claims her life is being made a misery by teenagers who do not live at the block on Earldom Drive , Pitsmoor , but manage to get in by climbing onto a first-floor balcony , bypassing external doors . She told The Star she has suffered repeated problems with mobs of youngsters . But police and Sheffield Homes ' anti-social behaviour unit say no action has been taken due to insufficient evidence . Miss Gausden , a retired factory worker , said incidents have included : n Her being left " soaked " when two boys turned and urinated on her because she challenged them for using the stairwell as a toilet . * Youths having sex in the communal areas of the flats . * Groups of youngsters hanging around the block smoking and drinking . She also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ where she has lived for 38 years . The pensioner said : " It 's terrible . The youths get in by climbing up , getting on each others ' shoulders and hauling themselves over the railings onto the balcony . " It 's been different groups of them over the years but the problem is continuing and it 's getting me down . " They hang about smoking , drinking and even having sex with each other in the public areas . " Describing the shocking incident last autumn in which she was urinated on , Miss Gausden said : " I was walking up the stairs and there were two lads standing there urinating . " I said to them , ' You filthy swines . ' They turned and aimed at me , leaving me soaking . Then they swore at me and told me to get back to my flat . This used to be such a lovely place . " Miss Gausden , whose mobility problems began when she suffered a fracture to one of her knees and were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " The police and Sheffield Homes have been unable to take any action - but it could be sorted out by blocking off the open landing so the youths can not climb in . " " Officers have made regular contact and have spent considerable time attempting to resolve the issues Miss Gausden has reported to the police . " The SNT is providing support including regular contact and providing extra police patrols in the area where she lives . " We are concerned regarding her vulnerability and we are working in partnership with other agencies including Sheffield Homes , Age Concern , Sheffield PCT and the District Adult Protection Unit , to offer support and reassurance to Miss Gausden . Police take all reports of anti-social behaviour very seriously and robust action will be taken against anyone caught . " A spokeswoman for Miss Gausden 's landlord , Sheffield Homes , added : " We take all cases of anti-social behaviour very seriously and have taken appropriate action at this block . " We work very closely with Miss Gausden and will continue @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anti-social behaviour can contact police on 0114 252 3994 . Sex , drink and drugs on the stairwells HEADY smells of cannabis , urine and cleaning fluid hit the senses when negotiating the gloomy stairwell at Earldom Drive flats which has become notorious as a hang-out for anti-social teenagers . Each morning , residents say , Sheffield Homes staff have to mount a clean-up operation after the night before - the yobs having left behind a trail of vomit , urine and even excrement . Outside the block , a grass embankment is strewn with old beer and soft drinks cans and there is smashed glass on the footpaths . The number of youths who gather at the block varies from just two or three to large groups of up to a dozen whose members have included murdered teenage S3 gang member Tarek Chaiboub , who lived a few streets away . People living at the flats confirmed Tarek , shot dead two years ago in Burngreave , was regularly seen there . His GTK graffiti tag - which stands for ' Global Terror @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ light on the top floor , at the opposite end from Jean Gausden 's flat . Residents ' efforts to clean up and decorate the area with pot plants and hanging baskets have been vandalised by the youths in the past . Attempts have been made to brighten-up the block by Sheffield Homes , too , which has repainted the windows and some timber-clad walls , and has fitted a new door entry system to try to prevent yobs from getting into communal areas of the block . But it has n't worked . They just climb on to the landing above the entrance door , which has an open frontage with railings . And residents - which even include a city centre bouncer - are fed up of them and calling for better security and action to stop the gang gaining access . Doorman Samadar Osman , aged 22 , said : " The kids come here and drink , smoke drugs , have sex and play loud music into the early hours of the morning . I 've reported it to the police @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the youths on their way . " Every morning , there is vomit , urine and worse , which has to be cleaned up . " Another resident , who did not wish to be named , said : " Most nights there are kids hanging around in the stairwell , smoking , throwing up and urinating . What happened to Jean would n't be the first time they 've urinated on someone . They 've done it to me before from over the bannisters . " They do n't give you too much trouble if you talk to them but Jean yells at them because she ca n't stand what they are doing . She did n't deserve what happened . " Got a view ? Leave a comment below . Follow The Star on Twitter and Facebook : For breaking news and sport follow The Star on Twitter at **29;275;TOOLONG and on Facebook at **30;306;TOOLONG . JOIN THE STAR READER PANEL : The Star is YOUR newspaper , so tell us what you think about it and what you want to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-610 | 10-09-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Jean Gausden , aged 75 , who has mobility problems due to injured knees and hips , claims her life is being made a misery by teenagers who do not live at the block on Earldom Drive , Pitsmoor , but manage to get in by climbing onto a first-floor balcony , bypassing external doors . She told The Star she has suffered repeated problems with mobs of youngsters . But police and Sheffield Homes ' anti-social behaviour unit say no action has been taken due to insufficient evidence . Miss Gausden , a retired factory worker , said incidents have included : n Her being left " soaked " when two boys turned and urinated on her because she challenged them for using the stairwell as a toilet . * Youths having sex in the communal areas of the flats . * Groups of youngsters hanging around the block smoking and drinking . She also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ where she has lived for 38 years . The pensioner said : " It 's terrible . The youths get in by climbing up , getting on each others ' shoulders and hauling themselves over the railings onto the balcony . " It 's been different groups of them over the years but the problem is continuing and it 's getting me down . " They hang about smoking , drinking and even having sex with each other in the public areas . " Describing the shocking incident last autumn in which she was urinated on , Miss Gausden said : " I was walking up the stairs and there were two lads standing there urinating . " I said to them , ' You filthy swines . ' They turned and aimed at me , leaving me soaking . Then they swore at me and told me to get back to my flat . This used to be such a lovely place . " Miss Gausden , whose mobility problems began when she suffered a fracture to one of her knees and were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " The police and Sheffield Homes have been unable to take any action - but it could be sorted out by blocking off the open landing so the youths can not climb in . " " Officers have made regular contact and have spent considerable time attempting to resolve the issues Miss Gausden has reported to the police . " The SNT is providing support including regular contact and providing extra police patrols in the area where she lives . " We are concerned regarding her vulnerability and we are working in partnership with other agencies including Sheffield Homes , Age Concern , Sheffield PCT and the District Adult Protection Unit , to offer support and reassurance to Miss Gausden . Police take all reports of anti-social behaviour very seriously and robust action will be taken against anyone caught . " A spokeswoman for Miss Gausden 's landlord , Sheffield Homes , added : " We take all cases of anti-social behaviour very seriously and have taken appropriate action at this block . " We work very closely with Miss Gausden and will continue @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anti-social behaviour can contact police on 0114 252 3994 . Sex , drink and drugs on the stairwells HEADY smells of cannabis , urine and cleaning fluid hit the senses when negotiating the gloomy stairwell at Earldom Drive flats which has become notorious as a hang-out for anti-social teenagers . Each morning , residents say , Sheffield Homes staff have to mount a clean-up operation after the night before - the yobs having left behind a trail of vomit , urine and even excrement . Outside the block , a grass embankment is strewn with old beer and soft drinks cans and there is smashed glass on the footpaths . The number of youths who gather at the block varies from just two or three to large groups of up to a dozen whose members have included murdered teenage S3 gang member Tarek Chaiboub , who lived a few streets away . People living at the flats confirmed Tarek , shot dead two years ago in Burngreave , was regularly seen there . His GTK graffiti tag - which stands for ' Global Terror @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ light on the top floor , at the opposite end from Jean Gausden 's flat . Residents ' efforts to clean up and decorate the area with pot plants and hanging baskets have been vandalised by the youths in the past . Attempts have been made to brighten-up the block by Sheffield Homes , too , which has repainted the windows and some timber-clad walls , and has fitted a new door entry system to try to prevent yobs from getting into communal areas of the block . But it has n't worked . They just climb on to the landing above the entrance door , which has an open frontage with railings . And residents - which even include a city centre bouncer - are fed up of them and calling for better security and action to stop the gang gaining access . Doorman Samadar Osman , aged 22 , said : " The kids come here and drink , smoke drugs , have sex and play loud music into the early hours of the morning . I 've reported it to the police @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the youths on their way . " Every morning , there is vomit , urine and worse , which has to be cleaned up . " Another resident , who did not wish to be named , said : " Most nights there are kids hanging around in the stairwell , smoking , throwing up and urinating . What happened to Jean would n't be the first time they 've urinated on someone . They 've done it to me before from over the bannisters . " They do n't give you too much trouble if you talk to them but Jean yells at them because she ca n't stand what they are doing . She did n't deserve what happened . " Got a view ? Leave a comment below . Follow The Star on Twitter and Facebook : For breaking news and sport follow The Star on Twitter at **29;275;TOOLONG and on Facebook at **30;306;TOOLONG . JOIN THE STAR READER PANEL : The Star is YOUR newspaper , so tell us what you think about it and what you want to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-611 | 10-09-01 | pulls out of shrinking | 0 | CSA Czech Airlines has revealed that it will axe five routes this winter as part of its network re-orientation programme . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes an action by Czech Airlines to withdraw from a market and cancel routes, which does not involve causing an object to move out of or preventing an object from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Delta 's expansion at Raleigh-Durham 's modern Terminal 2 means that the airline will boost its seat capacity at the airport by over 70% compared with the previous year . The five new routes launching in November will all be operated with Delta Connection regional jets . Raleigh-Durham International Airport ( RDU ) in North Carolina has been targeted by Delta Air Lines for expansion . Starting on 1 November , the carrier will launch services to five new destinations ; Columbus ( daily ) , Hartford ( twice daily ) , Orlando ( three times daily ) , St. Louis ( three times daily ) and Tampa ( twice daily ) . This will bring the number of airports served directly by Delta from RDU to 16 . Southwest already serves the both Florida routes and St. Louis , while Delta will be the only carrier serving Columbus and Hartford from RDU . All flights will be operated by regional jets . " Raleigh-Durham is an important market for Delta , and we continue to focus on connecting the city to more destinations to meet customer demand for service , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Today 's announcement builds on a strong history between Delta and the Raleigh-Durham community that spans 40 years . " RDU 's traffic peaked in 2000 when 10.4 million passengers passed through the airport . Last year , traffic was down 7.7% to 8.9 million with Southwest now the leading carrier at the airport , having recently overtaken American Airlines . CSA Czech Airlines has revealed that it will axe five routes this winter as part of its network re-orientation programme . Apart from a domestic route to Brno on which it has a monopoly , the remaining four routes are all ones on which it faces considerable competition . In Germany , its route to Cologne/Bonn will be cancelled ( it competes against Lufthansa 's LCC germanwings ) , as will its twice-daily service to Munich ( where it competes with three times daily services from Lufthansa ) . In the UK , the Manchester service has been competing with low-cost bmibaby and Jet2.com , while the twice-daily London Heathrow service is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ addition , easyJet offers low-cost flights from Gatwick and Stansted , while Wizz Air operates daily from Luton . The axing of London and Manchester services means that CSA Czech Airlines will no longer offer any scheduled services to the UK and that all UK-Prague services will now be operated by low-cost airlines , with the exception of BA 's London Heathrow service . The UK to Czech Republic market peaked in 2005 when 2.35 million passengers travelled between the two countries . Last year , the figure was just 1.52 million ; a fall of 35% in just four years ( Source : UK CAA ) . A year ago , Ryanair gave away free tickets to 100 Northern Irish students accepted to study at universities elsewhere in the UK , yet this year , the students will not be able to fly home for Christmas on the airline , as it shuts down its Belfast City base at the end of the summer season . Ryanair has announced that it will remove its single @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ delay was announced regarding a planned runway extension . Ryanair opened its single-aircraft base at the airport in October 2007 and has since started routes to East Midlands , Glasgow Prestwick , Liverpool , London Stansted and , most recently , Bristol . In 2009 , these five routes generated 820,000 passengers ( Source : UK CAA ) , or just over 31% of the airport 's total . Ryanair 's Michael O'Leary said : " It is very disappointing that the promised runway extension at Belfast City Airport has still not materialised more than three years after we opened the base at Belfast City . It makes no sense for Ryanair to continue to invest in Belfast City , operating restricted routes with less than full payloads between Belfast and other UK airports ( which suffer a double APD penalty ) unless there is clear and immediate prospect of Ryanair being enabled to safely operate longer European routes from Belfast City Airport and for this we need the runway extension . " In 2014/2015 , the first phase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The airport , which has managed to secure a number of new routes recently , is currently looking for a partner in the new terminal . Croatia 's busiest airport ( it handled just over two million passengers last year ) has unveiled plans to build a new terminal . The government recently announced that it would issue a public tender to help find a strategic partner that will invest in the new terminal and associated infrastructure . Since the beginning of this year , Zagreb has seen the launch of a number of new services , including Croatia Airlines to Athens , germanwings to Hannover , Norwegian to Copenhagen and Spanair to Barcelona . A major success for the airport has been to attract easyJet services . Flights to Paris CDG begin on 1 November and will be followed next February by a connection to easyJet 's biggest base at London Gatwick . Both routes will initially be operated four times weekly . More than 10,000 spectators were at Manchester Airport on 1 September to see the arrival @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Dubai to the city in northern England will from now on be on the superjumbo. |
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| gb-612 | 10-09-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Grant Woodward heard how a fate and a strange incident in the Amazonian rainforest conspired to change his mind . * Click here for latest YEP book reviews . There 's a bit in Matthew Yorke 's brilliant new novel where the heroine dabbles with an hallucinogenic plant called Ayahuasca . It 's used by Amazonian shamans -- sort of faith healers crossed with witch doctors -- as a vehicle to commune with the spirit world ; and it seems Matthew took his research very seriously when it came to finding out exactly how it works . " I had a friend who was apprentice to a shaman in Peru , " he tells me , in the sort of casual way you would talk about a friend who 's a computer programmer . " He persuaded me to come on a nine-day shamanic workshop in Iquitos on the Amazon . I suppose it was a bit of a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it now I never will , so I jumped on a plane and found myself in the middle of the jungle , sampling Ayahuasca . " It was such a frightening thing to do that I think what one really learns from it is that one 's stronger than one thinks . You do come through these things , that was the empowering aspect of it . " It 's quite hallucinogenic and you have visions , but it 's fairly benevolent if it 's used in the right way . You can resolve some issues and , " he pauses as he grasps for the right words , " it gives you a different perspective in which to view the criteria that underline your existence . " Blimey . Well , whatever it was that happened to Matthew in the jungles of Peru , it certainly seems to have helped clear his writer 's block . After winning a prestigious award for his debut novel The March Fence in 1988 , he suffered a near-terminal case of Difficult Second Novel Syndrome . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ material left but you 've won an award and people are waiting to see what you 're going to do next , " he says thoughtfully . " I wrote a book but I 'm really glad it was n't published because it was under par , but it really took my confidence away so I concentrated on engineering from then on in . " Matthew 's family on his father 's side had an engineering company in Hunslet and after leaving school he was an apprentice on the shop floor , working as a welder and fabricator . But he also had an urge to write , hardly surprising given his family tree . Matthew 's grandfather was the acclaimed novelist Henry Green ( real name Henry Yorke ) whose best-known work is Loving , which tells the story of the servants in an upper-class Irish household during the Second World War and has been hailed one of the great British novels . " He died in 1973 when I was 14 or 15 , " he recalls . " He was quite a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a lot of sport on television and did n't see many people . " But he was a good grandfather , he was a bit of a raconteur and had plenty of interesting stories . We did n't talk about writing because I was a bit young I think . " Matthew put together a collection of some of his grandfather 's unpublished stories in the early 90s and says it was a richly rewarding process . " Henry Green is still living really through his work , which is what a writer would like to feel that after they 're gone , " he says . " Every author hopes that people will still read their books and they will live on through their work . " It 's interesting because he published his last novel when he was 52 and here I am , beginning again at the same age . " Having all but given up on his own writing career , fate intervened when Matthew broke his hip and was told to rest for three months . He decided to write @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Pictures of Lily , which takes its name from a song by The Who . The story follows the fraught journey undertaken by Georgia Myers , who was christened Lily before being given up for adoption . About to turn 18 , she resolves to track down her biological parents . " I have two friends in Leeds who were both adopted and they were in the process of searching for their own biological parents , " he says , explaining how the novel took shape . " Their stories seemed so compelling and interesting that they got me thinking and it went from there . " One of them gave me her adoption file so I was able to look at all the correspondence from the early 60s and use some of it in the novel , which gave it a real feel of authenticity , I think . " A cauldron of emotions are at work ; those of the adoptee who does n't know what they 're going to find and those of the adoptive parents who might feel the affection bestowed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Then there are emotions of the biological parents themselves and you do n't really know how they 're going to react , they might not welcome this contact or they might have been waiting for it for a long time . " I thought it would make for an interesting story . You get a good tension with that , there 's a quest ; a beginning , a middle and an end and you can structure a story around it . " As for his heroine , the Ayahuasca-sampling , dub reggae fan Lily , he spotted her one night , walking the cold streets of Leeds . " I was driving through the city and I saw the heroine of my book . She was going to a club and did n't have a jacket on , probably because she did n't want to spend 1.50 putting it into the cloakroom . " I suddenly thought : This is my heroine . I have a teenage son and daughter so I thought , how would they go about describing this experience if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very important as a setting for the novel too , " says Matthew , who lives in Hyde Park . " I 've always felt the city has got a slightly forbidding , dark flavour to it . It felt fitting for the story I was telling . " Pictures of Lily has already garnered rave reviews from some of the nation 's most influential book critics , but after seeing his writing career come back from the dead Matthew 's not about to take anything for granted . " Of course , you hope there will be more good reviews but you can never guarantee anything , " he says . " Basically I think you just have to write as well as you can then sit back , keep your fingers crossed and hope for the best . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-613 | 10-09-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Grant Woodward heard how a fate and a strange incident in the Amazonian rainforest conspired to change his mind . * Click here for latest YEP book reviews . There 's a bit in Matthew Yorke 's brilliant new novel where the heroine dabbles with an hallucinogenic plant called Ayahuasca . It 's used by Amazonian shamans -- sort of faith healers crossed with witch doctors -- as a vehicle to commune with the spirit world ; and it seems Matthew took his research very seriously when it came to finding out exactly how it works . " I had a friend who was apprentice to a shaman in Peru , " he tells me , in the sort of casual way you would talk about a friend who 's a computer programmer . " He persuaded me to come on a nine-day shamanic workshop in Iquitos on the Amazon . I suppose it was a bit of a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it now I never will , so I jumped on a plane and found myself in the middle of the jungle , sampling Ayahuasca . " It was such a frightening thing to do that I think what one really learns from it is that one 's stronger than one thinks . You do come through these things , that was the empowering aspect of it . " It 's quite hallucinogenic and you have visions , but it 's fairly benevolent if it 's used in the right way . You can resolve some issues and , " he pauses as he grasps for the right words , " it gives you a different perspective in which to view the criteria that underline your existence . " Blimey . Well , whatever it was that happened to Matthew in the jungles of Peru , it certainly seems to have helped clear his writer 's block . After winning a prestigious award for his debut novel The March Fence in 1988 , he suffered a near-terminal case of Difficult Second Novel Syndrome . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ material left but you 've won an award and people are waiting to see what you 're going to do next , " he says thoughtfully . " I wrote a book but I 'm really glad it was n't published because it was under par , but it really took my confidence away so I concentrated on engineering from then on in . " Matthew 's family on his father 's side had an engineering company in Hunslet and after leaving school he was an apprentice on the shop floor , working as a welder and fabricator . But he also had an urge to write , hardly surprising given his family tree . Matthew 's grandfather was the acclaimed novelist Henry Green ( real name Henry Yorke ) whose best-known work is Loving , which tells the story of the servants in an upper-class Irish household during the Second World War and has been hailed one of the great British novels . " He died in 1973 when I was 14 or 15 , " he recalls . " He was quite a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a lot of sport on television and did n't see many people . " But he was a good grandfather , he was a bit of a raconteur and had plenty of interesting stories . We did n't talk about writing because I was a bit young I think . " Matthew put together a collection of some of his grandfather 's unpublished stories in the early 90s and says it was a richly rewarding process . " Henry Green is still living really through his work , which is what a writer would like to feel that after they 're gone , " he says . " Every author hopes that people will still read their books and they will live on through their work . " It 's interesting because he published his last novel when he was 52 and here I am , beginning again at the same age . " Having all but given up on his own writing career , fate intervened when Matthew broke his hip and was told to rest for three months . He decided to write @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Pictures of Lily , which takes its name from a song by The Who . The story follows the fraught journey undertaken by Georgia Myers , who was christened Lily before being given up for adoption . About to turn 18 , she resolves to track down her biological parents . " I have two friends in Leeds who were both adopted and they were in the process of searching for their own biological parents , " he says , explaining how the novel took shape . " Their stories seemed so compelling and interesting that they got me thinking and it went from there . " One of them gave me her adoption file so I was able to look at all the correspondence from the early 60s and use some of it in the novel , which gave it a real feel of authenticity , I think . " A cauldron of emotions are at work ; those of the adoptee who does n't know what they 're going to find and those of the adoptive parents who might feel the affection bestowed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Then there are emotions of the biological parents themselves and you do n't really know how they 're going to react , they might not welcome this contact or they might have been waiting for it for a long time . " I thought it would make for an interesting story . You get a good tension with that , there 's a quest ; a beginning , a middle and an end and you can structure a story around it . " As for his heroine , the Ayahuasca-sampling , dub reggae fan Lily , he spotted her one night , walking the cold streets of Leeds . " I was driving through the city and I saw the heroine of my book . She was going to a club and did n't have a jacket on , probably because she did n't want to spend 1.50 putting it into the cloakroom . " I suddenly thought : This is my heroine . I have a teenage son and daughter so I thought , how would they go about describing this experience if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very important as a setting for the novel too , " says Matthew , who lives in Hyde Park . " I 've always felt the city has got a slightly forbidding , dark flavour to it . It felt fitting for the story I was telling . " Pictures of Lily has already garnered rave reviews from some of the nation 's most influential book critics , but after seeing his writing career come back from the dead Matthew 's not about to take anything for granted . " Of course , you hope there will be more good reviews but you can never guarantee anything , " he says . " Basically I think you just have to write as well as you can then sit back , keep your fingers crossed and hope for the best . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-614 | 10-09-02 | opted out of using | 0 | Hopefully this will create a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opted out of using Sinar Mas palm oil . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the phrase 'opted out of using Sinar Mas palm oil' does not involve a causer NP subject causing a causee NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action, which is a key characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The independent audit which Sinar Mas thought would absolve it of deforestation , peatland clearance and law-breaking is now exploding in front of its face like a firework in a munitions factory . Greenpeace campaigners and supporters in the US have been demanding that Burger King drops Sinar Mas as a supplier until the group commits to ending deforestation and yesterday it did just that , announcing that " the report has raised valid concerns about some of the sustainability practices of Sinar Mas ' palm oil production and its impact on the rainforest " . So now the evidence is coming in of how companies will respond to the audit ( and the way Sinar Mas tried to conceal its findings by misleading customers , journalists and the stock markets ) . Unilever said it would n't be reinstating Sinar Mas as a supplier until issues raised in the audit are addressed , but Burger King is the first big name customer Sinar Mas has lost since the audit was released and shows just how out of touch the Indonesian conglomerate remains . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sustainability practices of Sinar Mas ' palm oil production and its impact on the rainforest . These practices are inconsistent with our corporate responsibility commitments . " As a result , we have decided we will no longer purchase palm oil from Sinar Mas or its subsidiaries . We are in the process of transitioning to a new palm oil supplier for the 176 Burger King restaurants that were supplied by Sinar Mas . In addition , we are notifying our suppliers of our intent to discontinue the use of palm oil supplied by Sinar Mas in the manufacturing of our products . " As with all corporate commitments , there are still details to work out with Burger King . They need to explain how they 're going to handle indirect supplies of Sinar Mas palm oil and whether their rainforest policy will be amended to include other commodities like pulp and paper . We 'll also be asking them about how they 're implementing existing commitments they 've made in relation to sourcing their beef from the Amazon . Hopefully this will create a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opted out of using Sinar Mas palm oil . Especially for fast food chains like McDonald 's who regularly tell of how much they are doing to help improve their ecological impact . For anyone interested I have over 1000 films on my eco films site . Please do come by and check us out www.eco-tube.com By ecotube - 3 September 2010 at 4:28pm Hopefully this will create a snowball effect after a few big , well-known names have opted out of using Sinar Mas palm oil . Especially for fast food chains like McDonald 's who regularly tell of how much they are doing to help improve their ecological impact . By Connelly90 - 6 September 2010 at 2:32pm I 'm one of the editors of the website , and I do a lot of work on the Get Active section , as well as doing web stuff for the forests campaign . I 've worked for Greenpeace since 2006 and , coming from a background as a freelance writer and web producer , it 's been something of an education @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 'm from Cumbria originally but now I live in north London - I came to study here and somehow have never left . |
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| gb-615 | 10-09-02 | opted out of using | 0 | Hopefully this will create a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opted out of using Sinar Mas palm oil . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the phrase 'opted out of using Sinar Mas palm oil' does not involve a causer NP subject causing a causee NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action, which is a key characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The independent audit which Sinar Mas thought would absolve it of deforestation , peatland clearance and law-breaking is now exploding in front of its face like a firework in a munitions factory . Greenpeace campaigners and supporters in the US have been demanding that Burger King drops Sinar Mas as a supplier until the group commits to ending deforestation and yesterday it did just that , announcing that " the report has raised valid concerns about some of the sustainability practices of Sinar Mas ' palm oil production and its impact on the rainforest " . So now the evidence is coming in of how companies will respond to the audit ( and the way Sinar Mas tried to conceal its findings by misleading customers , journalists and the stock markets ) . Unilever said it would n't be reinstating Sinar Mas as a supplier until issues raised in the audit are addressed , but Burger King is the first big name customer Sinar Mas has lost since the audit was released and shows just how out of touch the Indonesian conglomerate remains . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sustainability practices of Sinar Mas ' palm oil production and its impact on the rainforest . These practices are inconsistent with our corporate responsibility commitments . " As a result , we have decided we will no longer purchase palm oil from Sinar Mas or its subsidiaries . We are in the process of transitioning to a new palm oil supplier for the 176 Burger King restaurants that were supplied by Sinar Mas . In addition , we are notifying our suppliers of our intent to discontinue the use of palm oil supplied by Sinar Mas in the manufacturing of our products . " As with all corporate commitments , there are still details to work out with Burger King . They need to explain how they 're going to handle indirect supplies of Sinar Mas palm oil and whether their rainforest policy will be amended to include other commodities like pulp and paper . We 'll also be asking them about how they 're implementing existing commitments they 've made in relation to sourcing their beef from the Amazon . Hopefully this will create a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opted out of using Sinar Mas palm oil . Especially for fast food chains like McDonald 's who regularly tell of how much they are doing to help improve their ecological impact . For anyone interested I have over 1000 films on my eco films site . Please do come by and check us out www.eco-tube.com By ecotube - 3 September 2010 at 4:28pm Hopefully this will create a snowball effect after a few big , well-known names have opted out of using Sinar Mas palm oil . Especially for fast food chains like McDonald 's who regularly tell of how much they are doing to help improve their ecological impact . By Connelly90 - 6 September 2010 at 2:32pm I 'm one of the editors of the website , and I do a lot of work on the Get Active section , as well as doing web stuff for the forests campaign . I 've worked for Greenpeace since 2006 and , coming from a background as a freelance writer and web producer , it 's been something of an education @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 'm from Cumbria originally but now I live in north London - I came to study here and somehow have never left . |
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| gb-616 | 10-09-02 | get so much joy out of staring | 3 | Until there were pictures of Cheryl Cole and her increasingly pretty head everywhere we looked , we never thought that we would get so much joy out of staring at a gorgeous girl . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'get so much joy out of staring at a gorgeous girl', which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase is more about deriving pleasure from an activity rather than causing or preventing an action.
Full Text
×
Until there were pictures of Cheryl Cole and her increasingly pretty head everywhere we looked , we never thought that we would get so much joy out of staring at a gorgeous girl . And it seems that not only are we not alone in this sentiment , but also that Cheryl is all too aware of this , and , being the generous , thoughtful lass she is has decided to release a book full of pictures of herself for us to gaze at wherever and whenever we please . How kind . Advertisement - Continue Reading Below The book , entitled Through My Eyes , will offer us a glimpse into Chezza 's life and pictures will include behind the scenes on X Factor , on tour with the Black Eyed Peas and in the recording studio . Cheryl said : " Sometimes I find things happen so quickly , it 's possible to forget all those personal moments that make up the amazing experiences I 've had over the last year . This book is filled with pictures that capture those moments , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I 'm thrilled to see it all together for the first time . " Through My Eyes will be out on September 30th and we ca n't wait to have a long thumb through ! Does a book full of pictures of Cheryl interest you , or do you think she is over exposed ? Will you be buying the book ? Comments please ! |
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| gb-617 | 10-09-03 | taken out of boarding | 0 | In a twist of fate he is taken out of boarding school to Hollywood where his sister Diane , an up-and-coming actress , is due to shoot a movie with the legendary Gary Cooper . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where someone is physically moved from one place to another ('taken out of boarding school'), which does not involve the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Our young hero cuts a melancholy figure when we first meet him in 1959 , aged eight and wetting the bed at his strict English boarding school , his only solace is to be found in a fantasy world of cowboys and Indians . In a twist of fate he is taken out of boarding school to Hollywood where his sister Diane , an up-and-coming actress , is due to shoot a movie with the legendary Gary Cooper . Things begin to look up for Tommy , especially when Diane gets engaged to his real life idol , western actor Ray Montane . The narration slides effortlessly between Tommy 's childhood and the life of the grown-up Tom , a divorced writer residing in Missoula , Montana . Having lived with a corrosive secret his whole life Tom is only able to confront this fatal flaw when his son is charged with murder and history looks as if it is about to repeat itself . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ predictable Evans craftily weaves the story together . In his portrayal of Sixties Hollywood Evans combines romance and high glamour with gritty ruthlessness and seedy undertones which reflect the tumultuous , contradictory nature of Tommy 's life . The concept of the subconscious is explored in the behavioural traits of his characters , with Evans hinting the cause of Tommy 's bed-wetting is very real , while at the same time completely unknown to the child 's conscious mind . The novel is a delightful mixture of heightened contrasts and juxtaposed similarities : the old and the new , the father and his son , love and hate , the lines blurring to such an extent that one could be mistaken for the other . Where Evans 's prose may not be beautiful , it is simplistic and accessible , fulfilling its purpose to the utmost and providing the reader with a thoroughly gripping page-turner . Sometimes bleak but ultimately uplifting , one thing is clear from the saccharine-sweet Hollywood ending : Evans himself , whose first novel The Horse Whisperer was a box @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the movies just yet . |
|
| gb-618 | 10-09-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria for movement/extraction or prevention interpretations.
Full Text
×
A team of specialist officers took to the streets around Duke Bar , Daneshouse and Stoneyholme , Queensgate and Bank Hall on Wednesday night as part of Operation Kerb . Officers trawled car parks , secluded spots and known routes used by sex workers . They arrested a 32-year-old Polish man driving a BMW for kerb crawling in Ormerod Road shortly after 9-30 p.m . He was taken to the police station where he admitted the offence and was given a caution . Police also stopped and searched a woman suspected of loitering for the purposes of prostitution , spoke to six girls thought to be involved in selling sex , investigated cars parked in beauty spots and paid a visit to a house in Reed Street , Burnley Wood , after a tip-off a girl was taking punters to the property . The operation was in direct response to complaints from residents about girls touting for business outside their homes . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ three such drives in recent months , was pleased with the outcome and said officers collected valuable intelligence about cars driving around the area suspected of looking for sex workers . " If we are n't finding them loitering or soliciting then it 's working . The fact we 've arrested someone is good as it 's very difficult to prove . He was obviously there for that purpose . I think it went well . " On the first operation we arrested five and the last one we arrested three.This time they were n't loitering all over the place so that means the message is getting through . " Sgt Langhorn stressed that all women arrested for prostitution are provided with support to find accommodation and tackle drink or drug problems and said the problem of prostitution was no worse in Burnley than in other parts of the country . " The problem in Burnley is no greater than anywhere else . It 's an ongoing problem and residents notice it more in the summer because of the lighter nights and people are out later @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and run an arrest referral scheme . Women who are arrested are given access to outreach workers and can get help with drugs treatment or housing and other issues . " Most of the women have significant problems with drugs . Out of the sex workers known to us at the moment , all of them have substance problems . " Since the operation was launched , police have arrested one sex offender , five women have quit prostitution , five have been placed on planned reduction programmes and three women have been re-located outside Burnley . More than 50% of sex workers in the town are now receiving treatment . Suspected kerb crawlers are sent warning letters from the police while those caught looking for the services of prostitues are arrested . Some of them face prosecution along with other sanctions such as the loss of their driving licence . " The partnership work has got better over the years . At one time sex workers would 've gone to court and got a fine but then would be obliged to ' work ' to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ support orders to help them deal with their issues , " added Sgt Langhorn . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Pendle Today provides news , events and sport features from the Pendle area . For the best up to date information relating to Pendle and the surrounding areas visit us at Pendle Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Pendle Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-619 | 10-09-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A team of specialist officers took to the streets around Duke Bar , Daneshouse and Stoneyholme , Queensgate and Bank Hall on Wednesday night as part of Operation Kerb . Officers trawled car parks , secluded spots and known routes used by sex workers . They arrested a 32-year-old Polish man driving a BMW for kerb crawling in Ormerod Road shortly after 9-30 p.m . He was taken to the police station where he admitted the offence and was given a caution . Police also stopped and searched a woman suspected of loitering for the purposes of prostitution , spoke to six girls thought to be involved in selling sex , investigated cars parked in beauty spots and paid a visit to a house in Reed Street , Burnley Wood , after a tip-off a girl was taking punters to the property . The operation was in direct response to complaints from residents about girls touting for business outside their homes . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ three such drives in recent months , was pleased with the outcome and said officers collected valuable intelligence about cars driving around the area suspected of looking for sex workers . " If we are n't finding them loitering or soliciting then it 's working . The fact we 've arrested someone is good as it 's very difficult to prove . He was obviously there for that purpose . I think it went well . " On the first operation we arrested five and the last one we arrested three.This time they were n't loitering all over the place so that means the message is getting through . " Sgt Langhorn stressed that all women arrested for prostitution are provided with support to find accommodation and tackle drink or drug problems and said the problem of prostitution was no worse in Burnley than in other parts of the country . " The problem in Burnley is no greater than anywhere else . It 's an ongoing problem and residents notice it more in the summer because of the lighter nights and people are out later @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and run an arrest referral scheme . Women who are arrested are given access to outreach workers and can get help with drugs treatment or housing and other issues . " Most of the women have significant problems with drugs . Out of the sex workers known to us at the moment , all of them have substance problems . " Since the operation was launched , police have arrested one sex offender , five women have quit prostitution , five have been placed on planned reduction programmes and three women have been re-located outside Burnley . More than 50% of sex workers in the town are now receiving treatment . Suspected kerb crawlers are sent warning letters from the police while those caught looking for the services of prostitues are arrested . Some of them face prosecution along with other sanctions such as the loss of their driving licence . " The partnership work has got better over the years . At one time sex workers would 've gone to court and got a fine but then would be obliged to ' work ' to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ support orders to help them deal with their issues , " added Sgt Langhorn . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Pendle Today provides news , events and sport features from the Pendle area . For the best up to date information relating to Pendle and the surrounding areas visit us at Pendle Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Pendle Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-620 | 10-09-04 | made a career out of being | 2 | My fingers felt like crisp packets , ' said Charley Boorman Charley Boorman has made a career out of being Ewan McGregor 's best mate . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'made a career out of being', which is a different construction where 'out of' is part of a phrasal verb indicating the source or basis of the career, not involving causation or prevention as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
' I once rode 250 miles with two broken hands . I was racing in the Paris-Dakar Rally when I had a bad crash ... My fingers felt like crisp packets , ' said Charley Boorman Charley Boorman has made a career out of being Ewan McGregor 's best mate . Yet the amiable biker was in the spotlight first , with a brief appearance in the 1972 thriller Deliverance , directed by his father , John Boorman . Charley went on to appear in a string of his father 's films during the Eighties , such as Excalibur , The Emerald Forest and Hope And Glory . His biggest break did n't come until 1997 , however , when he met a young actor called Ewan McGregor . The pair discovered they were both motorcycle-mad , and in 2004 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ New York via Asia , in Long Way Round . They followed it up in 2007 with Long Way Down , riding from John O'Groats to Cape Town . Since then , Boorman has filmed two more long-distance adventures called By Any Means . Last month he set off on a motorbike ride from Cape Town to Victoria Falls , and a third instalment of Long Way ... is planned with McGregor for 2011 . Now 44 , Boorman lives in Fulham , London , with his wife Olivia and their two daughters , Doone and Kinvara . I was a child actor in Deliverance , but not the banjo player . It was my dad 's big movie as a director , and at the very end there 's a scene where Jon Voight comes home to his wife . I played his young son . I was four at the time and my father said to me , ' If you sit there and do as you 're told you will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that was parked by the set . I just sat and stared at the bike like some obsessed , starving dog . I always felt disappointed in later life , because as the director 's son I should have got a better deal than a tricycle . That 's all I can remember , apart from Charlie Wiggin , who became a lifelong friend . Charlie was the canoe expert who taught Burt Reynolds , Ned Beatty and Voight how to paddle . The actors thought Dad was mad because Charlie was missing all the fingers on one hand and could barely hold the paddle himself . ' I might still have been a struggling painter and decorator if I had n't met Ewan McGregor , ' said Charley ( Above the best friends in 2007 's Long Way Round ) Dad wanted me to act because it was a clever way of boosting my confidence . I found it hard to express myself in school or through language and writing . I was just terrible at learning because @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pieces for him in movies it was a way of channelling my energies . Then I started to really enjoy it and acting became a way of communicating . I appeared in several of Dad 's films - at the time , I did n't really appreciate how great a director he was . It 's like my own kids when people talk to them about me travelling round the world and making TV programmes . They just shrug their shoulders and say , ' Whatever . ' He was about to become a superstar and my acting career was going nowhere . We were both working on The Serpent 's Kiss in 1997 . Ewan had the lead part ; he 'd already made his name playing a heroin addict in Trainspotting but had yet to wield a lightsaber in Star Wars . I was struggling to make ends meet painting and decorating . An old friend offered me the role in the movie and naturally I grabbed it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ filming . The actors all got together for a drink and so I started a conversation with him about his Moto Guzzi California . I was racing in the Paris-Dakar Rally when I had a bad crash . I 'd fallen into an old riverbed and was trapped under the bike . It was at a time of day when other truck and car racers were catching up ; I was in their path and they do n't always want to stop at 100mph . I got up and tried to push the bike but my fingers felt like crisp packets . My hands were hurting but I could sort of ride , so I carried on for 250 miles to the next overnight stop . The doctor there took an X-ray , turned to me and said , ' Charley , not only are you not going to be able to carry on in the rally , I 'm not sure you 're even going to be able to pull your boots on . ' We were hoping to ship the bikes across on a flatbed truck , but there were men on both banks arguing over the best plan . We were hanging around for ages and the guys started to drink and shout at each other . Then our driver took me to one side and quietly said , ' You need to arm yourself . I think it 's time to pick up some rocks . ' That was a real moment , but we made it over OK . Ewan broke his foot just before we started filming Long Way Down , but that 's just handbag stuff . In the Western world we fall apart if somebody breaks a leg , but I do n't understand what all the fuss is about . In Third World countries they do n't have the luxury of being able to wallow in self-pity . They see death every day and just get on with surviving . They 're just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we have a back-up team with us on trips . That 's rubbish - we ride every mile . Quite often we 'd ride for two or three days without seeing the film crew . Riding solid for four months is tough , and at the start we had to have all sorts of training . And there 's added pressure to succeed because of what 's at stake . A lot of bikers ask me how I persuade my wife to let me go off and do these trips , but I think that 's kind of sad . Olivia actively encourages me , helps me plan everything and holds the fort while I 'm away . She 's an amazing woman and that 's why we 've been married for 24 years . They just go round and round in circles all day . I probably have the perfect job right now . I 'm sure a lot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a very cool way to earn a living . The Top Gear presenters have a better time , though . I wanted to be a Star In A Reasonably Priced Car , but Jeremy Clarkson thinks I 'm just a biker . He says motorcyclists wear leather and therefore I 'm gay , so there 's no way he 's allowing me on the show We have a Mercedes Viano , which is a sort of posh people carrier . I told my wife I bought it for the kids , but the real reason is that I can put my dirt bikes and a mattress in the back , then get out of London for the weekend . I 'm just setting up a business converting modern bikes into retro racers , like those from the Fifties and Sixties . They come in handy for just about everything , wherever @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that superstitious and I do n't carry lucky charms . That said , I 'm looking at a script with my father , so we may end up doing something together again . These days , though , I 'm a motorcycle adventurer first and an actor second . Ewan and I are already talking about Long Way Up for next year . It should be crazy stuff riding up through South America . I 'm expecting jungles , bandidos and drug lords ... Charley teamed up with Merrell for this photo shoot . To see their latest footwear and clothing ranges , visit merrell.com |
|
| gb-621 | 10-09-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
Restaurant review : EVER fancy getting away from it all ? Recently I did . It was time to leave the hurly-burly of the ' borough behind . Unfortunately the absence of a valid passport , a villa in the South of France or a spare ten grand in the bank meant I would n't be going far or for long . So the best myself and my clan could manage was a trip out into the country to a nice , little pub . The place we settled on was the Addison Arms at Glatton . An olde-world pub with locals huddled around the bar in a picture postcard village awaited us . The pub bears the family name of its first landlord from the 18th century -- Peter ? Addison . He actually named his watering hole after relative Joseph Addison , a well-known playwright of the time . See , there 's more to this job than stuffing your face . Anyway , spin @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local couple Ian and Michelle Gamblin , who have even persuaded a local celebrity to take up residence in the kitchen . After spending the past 30 years carving out a reputation as one of the most respected and successful trainers in boxing , Kevin Sanders is now back sharpening his knives in the culinary sense . The man who guided legendary fighter Nigel Benn to five successful world title defences has returned to his love of cooking . Sanders was a chef in the RAF in his early adult days and is now rustling up some ? super food at this hidden gem barely 10 miles from the centre of Peterborough . Knowing tough nut Kevin is in the kitchen means the Addison Arms is probably the only place where you would be scared to send your food back . On the evidence of our visit , that 's hardly likely to happen . The pub boasts a plentiful menu and daily specials all cooked using locally-sourced ingredients where possible . I opted for the delicious homemade steak pie with a puff pastry top @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a rich gravy covered by the fluffiest of pastries -- this was very , very good . Accompanied by a mountain of chips and a generous helping of peas , it hit the spot just like one of the Dark Destroyer 's legendary best right-hands . It certainly had this heavyweight diner on the ropes . Despite being seriously tempted by the supreme of chicken in a creamy Stilton cheese sauce on a bed of mashed potatoes ( ? 9.95 ) and then having her head turned to a spicy mutton curry ( ? 8.95 ) on the specials board , my calorie-conscious better half eventually opted for a prawn in marie rose sauce baguette ( ? 5.25 ) from the lunchtime ' ' snack ' ' menu . But any thoughts of dropping a dress size soon went out of the window when she was spotted sneakily helping herself to chips from the plates of our offspring . In her defence , their portions of chicken nuggets and chips ? 4.50 ( which came complete with beans and salad ) could have fed an entire classroom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rattled off a tempting list of at least eight options from the daily dessert choice ( all coming in at ? 4.25 ) . Ice cream and a raspberry and clotted cream tart were strongly considered during a family team-talk which ended with a decision to all tuck into some profiteroles . They were rather lovely too . Soft , oozing fresh cream and covered in lashings of rich chocolate . They even succeeded in tempting our oldest child indoors from the array of climbing frames and swings in the pub garden . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-622 | 10-09-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Restaurant review : EVER fancy getting away from it all ? Recently I did . It was time to leave the hurly-burly of the ' borough behind . Unfortunately the absence of a valid passport , a villa in the South of France or a spare ten grand in the bank meant I would n't be going far or for long . So the best myself and my clan could manage was a trip out into the country to a nice , little pub . The place we settled on was the Addison Arms at Glatton . An olde-world pub with locals huddled around the bar in a picture postcard village awaited us . The pub bears the family name of its first landlord from the 18th century -- Peter ? Addison . He actually named his watering hole after relative Joseph Addison , a well-known playwright of the time . See , there 's more to this job than stuffing your face . Anyway , spin @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local couple Ian and Michelle Gamblin , who have even persuaded a local celebrity to take up residence in the kitchen . After spending the past 30 years carving out a reputation as one of the most respected and successful trainers in boxing , Kevin Sanders is now back sharpening his knives in the culinary sense . The man who guided legendary fighter Nigel Benn to five successful world title defences has returned to his love of cooking . Sanders was a chef in the RAF in his early adult days and is now rustling up some ? super food at this hidden gem barely 10 miles from the centre of Peterborough . Knowing tough nut Kevin is in the kitchen means the Addison Arms is probably the only place where you would be scared to send your food back . On the evidence of our visit , that 's hardly likely to happen . The pub boasts a plentiful menu and daily specials all cooked using locally-sourced ingredients where possible . I opted for the delicious homemade steak pie with a puff pastry top @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a rich gravy covered by the fluffiest of pastries -- this was very , very good . Accompanied by a mountain of chips and a generous helping of peas , it hit the spot just like one of the Dark Destroyer 's legendary best right-hands . It certainly had this heavyweight diner on the ropes . Despite being seriously tempted by the supreme of chicken in a creamy Stilton cheese sauce on a bed of mashed potatoes ( ? 9.95 ) and then having her head turned to a spicy mutton curry ( ? 8.95 ) on the specials board , my calorie-conscious better half eventually opted for a prawn in marie rose sauce baguette ( ? 5.25 ) from the lunchtime ' ' snack ' ' menu . But any thoughts of dropping a dress size soon went out of the window when she was spotted sneakily helping herself to chips from the plates of our offspring . In her defence , their portions of chicken nuggets and chips ? 4.50 ( which came complete with beans and salad ) could have fed an entire classroom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rattled off a tempting list of at least eight options from the daily dessert choice ( all coming in at ? 4.25 ) . Ice cream and a raspberry and clotted cream tart were strongly considered during a family team-talk which ended with a decision to all tuck into some profiteroles . They were rather lovely too . Soft , oozing fresh cream and covered in lashings of rich chocolate . They even succeeded in tempting our oldest child indoors from the array of climbing frames and swings in the pub garden . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-623 | 10-09-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ young Doncaster men and women who were fooled into allowing their bank accounts to be used in a big money laundering scam have been caught up in a police dragnet .
They were the small fry in a major fraud operation which stretches as far as Scotland and is the subject of a major organised crime investigation , Doncaster Crown Court heard . Five defendants from Edlington and Rossington - four of them teenagers at the time - all agreed to having cheques for around 10,000 passed through their accounts without realising until it was too late that they were part of a crooked transaction . Prosecutor Carina Wilson said " others have used them " for their criminal enterprise by depositing forged cheques into their accounts and then withdrawing the money . Ms Wilson said other men , some of whom have been named by the defendants , are still under police investigation for their higher role in the money laundering . She said they had all been duped and there were many others in a similar scenario in other areas of the country . A sixth defendant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Cambs , who denied the offence but was convicted by a jury , was fined 1,040 with 2,800 court costs . A separate Proceeds of Crime investigation is being carried out against him because the judge , Recorder Peter Kelson , QC , said he did not believe his claim to be without assets . Recorder Kelson said it was an unusual case because the five young defendants had fallen from grace on just one occasion and each had become involved in a transaction they thought was legal but then realised was not . " You were used by more sophisticated offenders and if the police get their hands on those who organised it , they 've got it coming . " Michael Cane-Soothill , defending Frost , said the beautician was naive and remorseful and had named someone who recruited her to put the cheque in her bank account . For Nelson , Cedric Hennis said he was only 19 at the time and fitted the profile of those used by those seeking to facilitate the offences . " He withdrew 5,000 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a local level . That was his sole involvement . He had financial difficulties and put his better judgement at the back of his mind . " He had also made a full confession and gave information about the identitiies of others involved , said Mr Hennis . Cherly Dudley said Harper was only 18 at the time and had been frank about his involvement . His only benefit was a jacket and pair of trainers . James Horne , defending Davison , said he had not been in trouble since and regretted what he had become involved in . Michael Rawlinson , for Reid , said she had been used as " a dupe " . Trow was said to have become involved when he moved to Doncaster and hit hard times . He was now living on his family 's charity and was ashamed of his situation . Got a view ? Leave a comment below . Follow The Star on Twitter and Facebook : For breaking news and sport follow The Star on Twitter at **29;308;TOOLONG and on Facebook at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Star is YOUR newspaper , so tell us what you think about it and what you want to see - CLICK HERE . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-624 | 10-09-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ young Doncaster men and women who were fooled into allowing their bank accounts to be used in a big money laundering scam have been caught up in a police dragnet .
They were the small fry in a major fraud operation which stretches as far as Scotland and is the subject of a major organised crime investigation , Doncaster Crown Court heard . Five defendants from Edlington and Rossington - four of them teenagers at the time - all agreed to having cheques for around 10,000 passed through their accounts without realising until it was too late that they were part of a crooked transaction . Prosecutor Carina Wilson said " others have used them " for their criminal enterprise by depositing forged cheques into their accounts and then withdrawing the money . Ms Wilson said other men , some of whom have been named by the defendants , are still under police investigation for their higher role in the money laundering . She said they had all been duped and there were many others in a similar scenario in other areas of the country . A sixth defendant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Cambs , who denied the offence but was convicted by a jury , was fined 1,040 with 2,800 court costs . A separate Proceeds of Crime investigation is being carried out against him because the judge , Recorder Peter Kelson , QC , said he did not believe his claim to be without assets . Recorder Kelson said it was an unusual case because the five young defendants had fallen from grace on just one occasion and each had become involved in a transaction they thought was legal but then realised was not . " You were used by more sophisticated offenders and if the police get their hands on those who organised it , they 've got it coming . " Michael Cane-Soothill , defending Frost , said the beautician was naive and remorseful and had named someone who recruited her to put the cheque in her bank account . For Nelson , Cedric Hennis said he was only 19 at the time and fitted the profile of those used by those seeking to facilitate the offences . " He withdrew 5,000 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a local level . That was his sole involvement . He had financial difficulties and put his better judgement at the back of his mind . " He had also made a full confession and gave information about the identitiies of others involved , said Mr Hennis . Cherly Dudley said Harper was only 18 at the time and had been frank about his involvement . His only benefit was a jacket and pair of trainers . James Horne , defending Davison , said he had not been in trouble since and regretted what he had become involved in . Michael Rawlinson , for Reid , said she had been used as " a dupe " . Trow was said to have become involved when he moved to Doncaster and hit hard times . He was now living on his family 's charity and was ashamed of his situation . Got a view ? Leave a comment below . Follow The Star on Twitter and Facebook : For breaking news and sport follow The Star on Twitter at **29;308;TOOLONG and on Facebook at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Star is YOUR newspaper , so tell us what you think about it and what you want to see - CLICK HERE . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-625 | 10-09-07 | build the 18-inch-tall landmark out of mounting | 3 | David Wright and his cathedral model Self-taught model maker David Wright , 45 , was looking for a challenge when he decided to build the 18-inch-tall landmark out of mounting board . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes David Wright building a model out of mounting board, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A former welder from Carlisle spent four months constructing this stunning model of the city 's cathedral . David Wright and his cathedral model Self-taught model maker David Wright , 45 , was looking for a challenge when he decided to build the 18-inch-tall landmark out of mounting board . Working on it six hours a day , he hand-painted the brickwork and carved the windows with a craft knife . The model , which stands on a base four feet long by three feet wide , was intended as a showpiece to help him launch his business . David , of Kendal Street , said : " I 've been looking for a job for quite a while , without success , so I decided to make my own . It 's an architectural model-making service , aimed mainly at trusts , museums and maybe the council . " He had hoped Carlisle Cathedral would consider buying its smaller sibling once complete , for a price of ? 4,500 . Sadly , although they were impressed with his efforts , Cathedral staff said they could n't afford @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for sale , if anyone 's interested in buying it . I 've started another couple of models since , but I do n't want to make too many more because there wo n't be room in my house . " Carolyne Baines , a spokeswoman for Carlisle Cathedral , said they helped him with the project by providing plans and dimensions . She added : " It was made clear at the time that the Cathedral would be very unlikely to wish to purchase the model , as there are many other calls on Cathedral funds . " The Chapter have , however , seen photographs of the model and are very impressed by it . " They are considering whether it may be possible to display it in the Cathedral for a while , to enable it to be seen and appreciated by visitors . " Inspired by a practical father and a creative mother , David started making models as a child and soon found he had a keen eye for detail . He perfected his skills by building dolls houses and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on keeping on , do n't stop because your time is still on the way and you 'll be in great demand . trust me on this one ! peace to you sir ! Posted by rich on 1 December 2012 at 04:32 I just met this gentleman at a business networking meeting in town and he also does incredibly photographic paintings . What a talent this guy has . it 's worth taking a look at his gallery section on the website. http : **38;62;TOOLONG The other models he shows on there are really neat . Cottages , pubs a small church and of course his Carlisle Cathedral in various stages of construction . Very cool indeed ; - ) |
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| gb-626 | 10-09-07 | headed out of King | 0 | So on a sunny morning , on the cusp of August and September , my regular riding partner Markos Janes and I headed out of King 's Lynn for what we hoped would be 118 miles of challenging and enjoyable riding . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a movement from a location ('headed out of King's Lynn') without involving a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate that fits the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
From the very day they announced the Tour of Britain was riding through Norfolk , from King 's Lynn to Great Yarmouth , I knew I wanted to try riding the stage . I 've only been riding seriously for a couple of years , but the chance to try out a course mapped out for professionals was too big a chance to pass up . So on a sunny morning , on the cusp of August and September , my regular riding partner Markos Janes and I headed out of King 's Lynn for what we hoped would be 118 miles of challenging and enjoyable riding . Now a road race rider can hardly go wrong with a rolling roadblock around him , motorcycles with TV cameras on board and no end of outriders behind . For us though , finding the route entailed memorising it as much as possible and carrying the emergency map in the back pocket . It was called into duty only minutes after leaving Lynn as we found ourselves in North Wootton - an attractive place to live , but a village quite obviously not on the route of this year 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a three mile detour . Out onto the A148 , the main road between King 's Lynn and Hunstanton , we found one of the drawbacks of following a race route . We would not normally choose to ride on a busy main road like this , so there was no easy sweep into the Sandringham Estate for us , more a dicey right turn . Sandringham had put on its late summer morning clothes and dappled sunlight through the trees - and then an encounter with one estate worker who was convinced that if we were heading for Great Yarmouth , this was not the most direct route . The stage starts at King 's Lynn 's Tuesday Market Place Well , he was right if slightly misguided . We stepped up the pace in honour of the first race sprint which would take place through the parkland and pedalled furiously over the imaginary finish line outside of the visitors centre . Hunstanton The road from Sandringham to Dersingham has one of my favourite downhill sections in Norfolk and we came @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ find the main road , which was mainly uphill , towards Hunstanton . We swung down a lovely hill into Hunstanton , bearing in mind that we had to go up at the other end , and grabbed some lungfuls of sea air before riding up to the lighthouse and the first landmark moment of turning east and heading towards our final destination . The road along the north Norfolk coast is a favourite of mine because you can settle down and pedal , enjoy the view , and the miles go past . This route had the sting of the first King of the Mountains section as we peeled off the coast road at Burnham Deepdale to push up the hill to Burnham Market , and then the fun of negotiating a Norfolk village packed with enormous 4x4s . But then this is a classy area . You do n't get much classier than Holkham Hall and the beautiful grounds into which the race route then headed . The race notes warn of cattle grids - what they do n't warn the unsuspecting amateur @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will be locked when you get there . Luckily a big stroke of luck came with a man in a car who , while saying not a word , keyed in a code on the keypad and beckoned us through . Through Holkham Park and then onto Wells-next-the-Sea where the second sprint of the day took place . On this day it would have been sad to sprint past and miss how gorgeous the harbour was looking , how so many people were enjoying the place and the smell of chips and doughnuts . Blakeney The route runs past Sandringham and on to Hunstanton Wells to Stiffkey has a small miracle of a road surface , smooth as a racetrack , which made a remarkable difference to the speed we travelled at . At Blakeney we turned left to the harbour . By now my cycle computer told me we 'd cycled more than 40 miles - one third gone , two thirds to go . I was in comfortable surroundings , the weather was lovely , we were bowling along just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ happen ? A puncture . The tyres that had covered around 1,500 miles since the beginning of the season finally succumbed to a stray flint on the downhill run into Weyboure . But we were well practised at this . Bike over , wheel off , levers out and into the side of the wheel . Tyre off , tube out , tube in , tyre on , hand-pump up , wheel on and off we go ! Passing the smell of steam trains at Sheringham we started to worry about one of the hardest parts of the ride , so a gulp of energy-giving drink and a sugar-packed energy gel is consumed for the climb up Sandy Lane in West Runton . I 've done it enough times - the hump of the railway bridge saps any run-up speed you might have been banking on , so it was a low gear and spin , spin , spin . Right at the top back onto the main road towards Holt , this was a road I 'd time trialled on . I knew @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sped along it as if we were on the real Tour of Britain and not our own rehearsal . We then sped onto Holt , Blickling Hall and Aylsham , where we had nearly 50 miles to go , and I could ride home in about ten minutes . Norwich The final run goes through the Broads at Potter Heigham Norwich is of course a major milestone on the trip with two climbs I could not relish - Grapes Hill and Mousehold Heath . It is now 1645 , we 'd done nearly a full day 's work on the bikes but still had to get to Great Yarmouth . I remember in my teens riding up Mousehold Heath on my trusty old Elswick Hopper with a Sturmey Archer three-speed on the back . As I reached the top , there was time to reflect that sitting beneath Britannia Barracks would be perfect to watch the race come through . Just as we approached Wroxham bridge , the 100th mile came up on my cycle computer . I thought that at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I did n't . I felt refreshed at the thought that we were n't that far from the finish . Riding out of Hoveton and on through the Broadland villages of Horning , Ludham and Fritton , the shadows began to lengthen but the pace continued . We were close enough now through Repps , Bastwick and Rollesby to know that we could push on as fast as we liked - we were going to get there and soon ! Off the A149 at Ormesby and over the last small incline of the ride , we dropped into Caister and glimpsed at the sea , if not the sea , the wind turbines . Great Yarmouth passed in a bit of a blur , the race route going round the centre of the town to head northwards to the finish line on the south beach . And that was that ! One hundred and twenty one miles recorded , due to our little detour at the start , 16.5mph average and a riding time of seven hours , 19 minutes and 22 seconds . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ life . Riders will then finish on the south beach of Great Yarmouth I felt fantastic to have finished it , but oddly would not choose that route again . I got the tiniest glimpse of what it would be like to be riding the tour , but the professionals go twice as fast and while I can spend the next day resting my weary limbs and gingerly sitting down , they have to get out and ride some more , having already ridden for six . It was not a great leisure ride either . Too much of it was on busy main roads and going through towns , which is no problem in an organised race , but it was not the best way to spend your time cycling in our beautiful county . Now , having followed a stage of the Tour of Britain , it is time to think a bit bigger : bring on Mont Ventoux ! This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-627 | 10-09-07 | created out of nothing | 0 | ( I 'm sure this is at best a wild oversimplification -- I 'm writing this rather quickly and late at night -- so , as always , if any real physicists out there can put this any better or correct any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) Together that means that a ) matter has zero total energy and so can be created out of nothing , since it equals nothing ; and b ) nothing must , at times , create matter . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it discusses the creation of matter out of nothing, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Well , not exactly . The good professor has said , in rather less dramatic fashion , that the nature of the law of gravity means that something can , indeed , come from nothing -- the act of creatio ex nihilo that some claimed required a God , even if all the fiddly stuff like making actual planets and animals and people sort of happened on its own . He 's not saying outright there is no God , merely that he has no need of that hypothesis , as Laplace would put it . By happy chance , while I was away I finally* got around to reading A Brief History of Time , and it is interesting how often Prof Hawking mentions God when he talks about the first moments of the universe . He asks if God set the parameters of the universe that allow us to live , and whether He " breathed fire " into the equations that set it off . It seemed to refer to an actual , personal God , not the Spinozan universe-as-deity occasionally invoked by Einstein as a rhetorical device , and Hawking seemed genuinely to wonder whether there was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he certainly never said anything that would suggest he actually believed in such a God , a clear statement that he feels He is no longer necessary is an interesting personal development . What it is not , alas , is any more weight in either pan of the God/No God scale . Without reading the book ( or The Times article , since I have n't paid for it ) , all I know about his argument is this quote : " Because there is a law such as gravity , the Universe can and will create itself from nothing . Spontaneous creation is the reason there is something rather than nothing , why the Universe exists , why we exist . " As far as I can grasp it 's based on the following two facts : gravity is a form of negative energy ; and quantum theory dictates that matter must be able to spring into existence spontaneously . The first point is fairly straightforward . As you move two objects further apart , they are gaining potential energy . However , their actual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ infinite distance they have no effect -- they have zero gravitational energy . So gravity must have a negative energy . ( I know this sounds like a semantic point , but it 's true . ) The gravitational negative energy of matter exactly balances the positive energy it contains via the equation E=mc2 , apparently . The second point is more complicated , but as I understand it , Heisenberg 's uncertainty principle dictates that you can never know the position and the velocity of any waveform at the same time . If there were ever true vacuum , you would know those two figures perfectly : they would n't exist . So energy , in the form of virtual particles , constantly springs into existence , and it is statistically possible for matter -- which is just condensed energy -- to do so . ( I 'm sure this is at best a wild oversimplification -- I 'm writing this rather quickly and late at night -- so , as always , if any real physicists out there can put this any better or correct any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) Together that means that a ) matter has zero total energy and so can be created out of nothing , since it equals nothing ; and b ) nothing must , at times , create matter . So it is perfectly possible for a huge thing like a universe to spring into being . As Sean Carroll , the California Institute of Technology physicist , tells USA Today ( conveniently saving me the bother of hunting down a quote ) : " Universes are free . It costs precisely zero energy ( and zero anything else ) to make an entire universe . From that perspective , perhaps it 's not surprising that the universe did come into existence . " Once again : this is not new evidence to say there is no God . It 's just another area , like evolutionary biology , where the apparent need for a designer to explain the observed facts of the universe has been removed , and it 's nothing we did n't know already . I expect that most sensible believers will have no concerns about this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It 's only a problem for those who need to hide God in the ever-decreasing gaps in our knowledge , but since they seem to have their hands full ranting incoherently about Darwin anyway , there 's a real chance they wo n't notice . *technically this is n't true . I 've read it once before , when I was 13 , and managed to convince myself I understood it . From these two facts you can deduce that I was a ) an insufferable little git and b ) an idiot . |
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| gb-628 | 10-09-08 | get the most out of playing | 2 | Or you can just play the existing bowling game together.Oddly there 's no online option for the multiplayer modes and to get the most out of playing locally you have to unlock everything from the single player mode first . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get the most out of playing locally', which is a different construction and does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an out of -ing clause indicating movement or prevention.
Full Text
×
The PC and iPhone classic brings its undead apocalypse to a home console , but will the battle between nature and the unnatural still work with just a joypad ? Plants Vs . Zombies ( 360 ) -- their fashion sense is dead too We 're not convinced that plants and zombies would have too much trouble getting on in the real world . Plants have no brains for the undead to feast upon and once the last human has been scoffed the vegetable kingdom is free to grow unchecked.But in this slightly belated , if still very welcome , Xbox Live Arcade download they remain arch enemies . So if you 've not come across the previous PC or iOS versions you may be wondering just what kind of game would pit such unlikely foes against each other.Consider though that this is from Bejeweled and Zuma makers PopCap , so it must be a clone . Then think about what kind of game suits the immobile nature of plants ... that 's right it 's a Tower Defence game.We 're not the biggest fans of the peculiar sub-genre @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ talents . Even so , on paper this does n't offer anything very unusual in terms of tactics or interaction . But it does have personality and as we remember hearing in a movie once , personality counts for a lot.Tower Defence games usually involve setting up fixed weapons emplacements ( whether they 're wizards or gun towers or ... plants ) within a maze and trying to stop a horde of enemies getting past them to the exit . This simplifies the setting , to just a horizontal level in which zombies shuffle from right to left towards you . However , it greatly expands the range of enemies and your options for defence.Each level is essentially divided into a grid pattern , with zombies ambling uniformly down each row . To stop them you must set up a range of weaponised plants , the most basic of which is the humble peashooter ( geddit ? ) . The currency for obtaining new plants is sunlight , with little sun icons appearing onscreen -- or generated by sunflowers -- for you to click on and collect as the carnage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ game than that , beyond a day/night cycle and the worry that a seed packet must recharge before you use it again.The real fun comes from the consistently amusing presentation and the surprising variety in both plants and zombies . From explosive mushrooms to undead porpoises , the game is still throwing surprises at you even after hours of play -- and few ever disappoint.As a bonus there 's also a series of mini-games , which are not just fun ( and funny ) but make genuinely clever use of the game 's core concept and characters , from a zombie version of Bejweled to a Space Invaders homage.In terms of extras for the Xbox Live Arcade version there are new competitive and co-operative modes , with the former allowing one person to play as the plants and one as the zombies . Or you can just play the existing bowling game together.Oddly there 's no online option for the multiplayer modes and to get the most out of playing locally you have to unlock everything from the single player mode first . Rather than normal high score tables your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and ornaments scattered about your virtual home , which is also a bit weird.Still , at least the grid-like nature of each map means that switching from mouse/touch control to a joypad works much better than usual for a PC port.PopCap have often seemed to ride on the coattails of other 's ideas but here they 've completely deconstructed a whole sub-genre and created something far more interesting in its place . Whatever they choose to copy next will be fine by us.In Short:PopCap Games ' best game and probably the best ever Tower Defence -- and it works just as well as you 'd hope on the Xbox 360 . Pros:Far deeper than any similar game and yet with a simplified interface and fun presentation . Tons to unlock and some great new multiplayer modes.Cons:There can still be long periods of inaction and the difficultly curve does take a while to spike . Pretty expensive , especially given how long ago the other versions came out.Score:8/10Xbox Live Arcade , 1200 Points/ ? 10.28 ( cert 12 , also on PC and iOS ) Publisher : PopCap GamesDeveloper : PopCap @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-629 | 10-09-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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@ @ @ @ @ in Sovereign Harbour
The discovery was made recently when Eastbourne dive club Planet Divers was holding one of its regular club training dives in the North Harbour . Dustin Houghton from Planet Divers said , " As we arrived and started to ready our dive equipment , a resident of the harbour said she had seen a cat or small dog fall into the marina was concerned that it could n't get out . " We quickly had a look around for the animal and could see something swimming on the surface of the other side of the harbour . " Chris Kirkham and Rob Brown from the dive club went out to the area on a boat and into the water to get a closer look and help the animal . Rob got to around 15 to 20 metres from the animal before it became clear that it was not a cat or dog but what appeared to be a small smoothhound or dogfish -- like the one pictured , right -- which are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was around one and a half feet long . The divers say it was unlike the normal fish they see in the marina and they later reported their findings to British Divers Marine Life Rescue . Mr Houghton said , " It was a great example of the variety of life that the marina can support . " Chris Kirkham captured video of the fish which can be found at www.planetdivers.co.uk . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-630 | 10-09-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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@ @ @ @ @ in Sovereign Harbour
The discovery was made recently when Eastbourne dive club Planet Divers was holding one of its regular club training dives in the North Harbour . Dustin Houghton from Planet Divers said , " As we arrived and started to ready our dive equipment , a resident of the harbour said she had seen a cat or small dog fall into the marina was concerned that it could n't get out . " We quickly had a look around for the animal and could see something swimming on the surface of the other side of the harbour . " Chris Kirkham and Rob Brown from the dive club went out to the area on a boat and into the water to get a closer look and help the animal . Rob got to around 15 to 20 metres from the animal before it became clear that it was not a cat or dog but what appeared to be a small smoothhound or dogfish -- like the one pictured , right -- which are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was around one and a half feet long . The divers say it was unlike the normal fish they see in the marina and they later reported their findings to British Divers Marine Life Rescue . Mr Houghton said , " It was a great example of the variety of life that the marina can support . " Chris Kirkham captured video of the fish which can be found at www.planetdivers.co.uk . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-631 | 10-09-08 | talked out of putting | 0 | Hearing Davey Draiman sing " Exterminated by the Nazi war machine " the same way he delivers lines like " Get up , come on get down with the sickness " somewhat undermines the weightiness of the subject matter , which makes you wonder if he had to be talked out of putting in some of his trademark monkey noises in too . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence contains the phrase 'talked out of putting in some of his trademark monkey noises in too', which fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The verb 'talked' is used in the sense of verbal persuasion, which is one of the means classified for verbs in the V1 slot. The NP object 'him' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'putting in some of his trademark monkey noises in too'. This aligns with the grammatical properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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The pale blue glow of the anti junkie UV lighting set the mood perfectly . David sat , dictaphone gripped tightly in his hand , placed between his legs , only inches above the shimmering water . A single groan , then a splash . It was over in seconds . A whole weeks cheesy pasta and Vimto evacuated into the ceramic cradle . His whole body trembled with excitement . Dollar signs ran through his mind as he played back the recording . A platinum album ? A Grammy ? Certainly the most exciting thing ever to happen in the toilet stall of Frank 's Studs & Stallions gay bar . Little did he know that just last month , the actor who played Principal Belding in Saved By The Bell was violently beaten right where he sat . The man made it to the parking lot before he died . David could barely contain himself in the taxi . Arriving home , he dashed to his computer and violently thrust the dictaphone up to the microphone he had rigged . Pro Tools opened even slower than usual , he thought . Or was it just the anticipation . Almost @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ record icon & pressed the rewind button , then play . Captured in digital glory , the chart topping plop. 2 seconds . He adjusted the playback setting . 1800 speed would be about right . No , too slow . 2500 , closer . 2650 , too fast . 2626 . Spot on . The clarity was unbelievable . Immediately he opened his hotmail account , an erection bulging in his cheap nylon bondage trousers . The email he wrote contained only 5 words . " I shall call it Asylum . " * Yes , that 's right , multi-platinum nu-metal titans , Disturbed are back with their 5th album . Now , I 've always been partial to their first album , The Sickness . The album 's charm lay in its unintentional humour & the almost accidental way the band stumbled into genius choruses . Whilst their first major hit , Down With The Sickness intended to cover the issue of child abuse , it was in fact a hilarious , catchy pop metal tune that fills dancefloors in shitty metal clubs to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a proper metal band , they 've neglected to include any hooks at all this time around . Unfortunately , they do n't have the talent or creativity to stand on musical merit alone & the end result is an entirely forgettable collection of songs . An unnecessary intro track leads into the title track where Draiman reminds us that he was always the only good thing about the band . His vocals sit high in the mix & their clarity & delivery is perfect . It is just a shame that the initial momentum grinds to a halt by track 3 . Songs begin to blend together as the same formula is recycled again & again . Another Way To Die starts off well enough with a slow build-up before kicking into some groovy guitar work . It has the best chorus of the album & marks the one of the few positive points of the whole thing . On the song Never Again , they tackle the ever popular topic of the Holocaust . Now , we 've seen it handled to varying **25;154;TOOLONG in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ metal had a go but if you are , like me , thinking that nu-metal does n't have the prerequisite maturity to take on something so serious , then you 'd be right . Hearing Davey Draiman sing " Exterminated by the Nazi war machine " the same way he delivers lines like " Get up , come on get down with the sickness " somewhat undermines the weightiness of the subject matter , which makes you wonder if he had to be talked out of putting in some of his trademark monkey noises in too . The Animal does begin with some of Mad Davey 's trademark " Ooh Waka Waka Waka " s but without a memorable chorus , it just serves to highlight the flaws with this album . My Child is yet another mis-step as they examine the miscarriage of Draiman & his ex-partner 's child . It begins tastelessly enough with a newborn child 's cries but ending with the beeping of a heart monitor is a masterstroke of meatheaded insensitivity . I know Down With The Sickness managed to pull off the whole @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ intended & it definitely does n't pay off here . Ending with a hidden track is the ultimate homage to 2002 when bonus tracks preceded by a couple of minutes of silence were all the rage but I really wish it had stayed hidden . Having hit on such serious topics as genocide , stillbirth , global warming & um , lycanthropy , they sign off with a cover of U2 's pop-rock travesty , I Still Have n't Found What I 'm Looking For . If you ca n't imagine what Disturbed covering U2 sounds like , lucky you ! Keep it that way . For anyone who 's read this far & is still in doubt about the calibre of creative genius we are dealing with , drummer Michael Wengren explained , on being asked the meaning behind the album name : This is a good question . ' Asylum ' basically has a dual meaning . Most people assume when you talk about an asylum it 's like an insane asylum . There are definitely some aspects of the music that would tie in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has another meaning where it means a safe haven , a safe place . So it just seemed to really fit this body of work and what we stand behind . It is unclear if he followed this up with a " Derp , derp , derp " but it seems likely . Disturbed have taken their 1 redeeming feature , catchy hooks , & replaced them with a shot at a more mature sound . Imagine Trivium without the guitar ability , Mudvayne without the slap bass . Without their pop sensibilities , there is nothing left to elevate them above mediocrity . They should take a leaf from the Book of Durst . Do n't attempt to grow up , just dress like an overweight , 40 year old man-child & you 'll sell out shows through nostalgia alone . * Initially I was planning on leaving my review at that . It was written on a bus in about 20 minutes . I feel I may have put in more effort than the band did on the album . Ewen A misanthropic cretin only capable of hate & compulsive masturbation . Follow or abuse him on Twitter or Last.fm . When he 's not listening to obscure 80s thrash , he likes power ballads & torture porn . haha spot on ! i wouldnt dare try to actually listen to the record myself , but knowing Disturbed i can imagine this review is pretty much 100% proof . you are a true legend for surviving the duration of the entire album and even more so for wasting 20 minutes of valueable bus time that could have been better spent looking out the window at seagulls. |
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| gb-632 | 10-09-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Mr Molloy was felled by a single blow and died after his head hit the floor . The whole incident was captured by CCTV . Veitch , who was taught to box by his father Louis Veitch Snr , was in the Mess House pub on Yorkshire Street , Oldham , in the early hours of Monday March 15 this year when there was a disturbance inside and another man was ejected . Veitch went outside on to the pavement where he spoke to a number of other people , including Mr Molloy , none of who had been involved in the previous disturbance . During the conversation with Mr Molloy , Veitch suddenly moved to one side , touched him on the shoulder as if to line up a punch , and threw a single blow to the face . The punch was so strong it knocked Mr Molloy , who had his hands in his pockets , off his feet and he fell backwards , hitting his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ head injury and was taken to Hope Hospital , where he died six hours later . Senior Investigating Officer Andrew Tattersall , of Greater Manchester Police , said : " This was a sudden attack on an innocent , defenceless man who had his hands in his pockets . He did n't even have time to protect himself . " We 'll never know why Veitch decided to pick on Andrew . " We do know that Andrew 's needless and untimely death has left his family devastated . " This case demonstrates the terrible consequences of just one punch or push . " At the time Veitch had been helping his father , a well-known Blackpool landlord , run a pub called the Old Bank which they had recently taken over . Mr Veitch Snr , who during his boxing career also ran gyms and promoted fights in Blackpool , has previously spoken out about his devastation over the incident . Veitch was jailed for six-and-a-half years after which he will remain on licence for a further three . This website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-633 | 10-09-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Mr Molloy was felled by a single blow and died after his head hit the floor . The whole incident was captured by CCTV . Veitch , who was taught to box by his father Louis Veitch Snr , was in the Mess House pub on Yorkshire Street , Oldham , in the early hours of Monday March 15 this year when there was a disturbance inside and another man was ejected . Veitch went outside on to the pavement where he spoke to a number of other people , including Mr Molloy , none of who had been involved in the previous disturbance . During the conversation with Mr Molloy , Veitch suddenly moved to one side , touched him on the shoulder as if to line up a punch , and threw a single blow to the face . The punch was so strong it knocked Mr Molloy , who had his hands in his pockets , off his feet and he fell backwards , hitting his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ head injury and was taken to Hope Hospital , where he died six hours later . Senior Investigating Officer Andrew Tattersall , of Greater Manchester Police , said : " This was a sudden attack on an innocent , defenceless man who had his hands in his pockets . He did n't even have time to protect himself . " We 'll never know why Veitch decided to pick on Andrew . " We do know that Andrew 's needless and untimely death has left his family devastated . " This case demonstrates the terrible consequences of just one punch or push . " At the time Veitch had been helping his father , a well-known Blackpool landlord , run a pub called the Old Bank which they had recently taken over . Mr Veitch Snr , who during his boxing career also ran gyms and promoted fights in Blackpool , has previously spoken out about his devastation over the incident . Veitch was jailed for six-and-a-half years after which he will remain on licence for a further three . This website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-634 | 10-09-09 | priced out of using | 0 | The announcement comes after concerns were raised by residents that they could be priced out of using the new pool , which is at the heart of the ? |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction: 'residents (NP subject) + could be priced (V1) + out of using (VP2[-ing]) the new pool'. It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the residents are prevented from using the new pool due to being priced out. The verb 'priced' can be categorized under 'By means of exerting force or pressure', fitting one of the verb classifications for this construction. The NP object 'residents' is a causee who would participate in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'using the new pool'.
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SWIMMERS have been told they will be charged just five pence more to use the new multi-million pound Olympic-sized pool in Gloucester Park . Basildon Council has revealed the slight price difference with the current pool in the park and one in Wickford . The announcement comes after concerns were raised by residents that they could be priced out of using the new pool , which is at the heart of the ? 38million sporting village complex , due to open in April next year . The sporting village will have the 50m pool , which can be split into two 25m pools . There will also be a gymnastics centre , eight-court sports hall , fitness suite , climbing wall , floodlit five-a-side football pitches , athletics grandstand with 750 seats , a creche and a cafe . The controversial project is being partly funded by selling off playing fields and a playground at three different sites across the district . The council has said a standard swim at the Sporting Village will cost ? 3.35 for adults , ? 2.05 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or ? 1.70 for disabled users and people on low incomes . This is only a five pence increase across the board , which the council said is due to the VAT rise which comes in next January . By comparison , it costs ? 3.80 for a standard adult swim at Brentwood Leisure Centre , and ? 4 at the Chelmsford Riverside Centre . The council also reassured residents the prices would not shoot up in the future -- as the core costs can only rise in line with inflation . Kelly Herring , 38 , of Ashfields , in Pitsea , works at a local primary school which regularly takes its pupils to swim at Gloucester Park . She said : " If the costs went up , we would not be able to send our kids to the Sporting Village to swim . Parents just would not be able to afford it . " So it 's good they 're keeping the price about the same , but I still do n't see why the council wants @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Jonathan Spriggs , 43 , of Church Lane , South Hanningfield , who recently swam the English channel , said : " I swam at Gloucester Park every Saturday as part of my training , so I 'm pleased to hear the new pool wo n't cost much more . " Swimming is a great form of exercise , so it 's good that the price stays down so more people can enjoy it . " Kevin Blake , councillor in charge of leisure at the council said : " These prices show the sporting village will be as affordable as the rest of our leisure centres , and that it really will be for the whole community . " Other prices for the sporting village have also been released . Share article Table tennis hire for an hour will cost ? 5.80 for adults , ? 3.50 for senior citizens and young people , and ? 2.90 for disabled users and people on low incomes . Badminton hire for an hour will be charged at ? 12 , ? 7.20 , and ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ swim at Basildon 's sporting village to rise by just 5p TheWizzard 4:15pm Sat 11 Sep 10 I assume he is using the term ' The rest of out leisure centre 's ' loosely . From what i have heard the Eversley is being taken over next April by SML I assume he is using the term ' The rest of out leisure centre 's ' loosely . From what i have heard the Eversley is being taken over next April by SMLTheWizzard I assume he is using the term ' The rest of out leisure centre 's ' loosely . From what i have heard the Eversley is being taken over next April by SML Score : 0 Vernon Carter 8:50pm Sun 12 Sep 10 I shall print this out and show it to the staff in the pay kiosk and see how they laugh ! I will donate my **** to pedigree chum if this turns out to be true ! I shall print this out and show it to the staff in the pay kiosk and see how they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if this turns out to be true ! Vernon Carter I shall print this out and show it to the staff in the pay kiosk and see how they laugh ! I will donate my **** to pedigree chum if this turns out to be true ! This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about the editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here It looks like you have enabled software that blocks our advertising . Did you know that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . So we can continue producing great local journalism , we 'd be grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-635 | 10-09-09 | dating footballers than there is out of working | 4 | But she realised there was loads more money to be made taking your clothes off for FHM and dating footballers than there is out of working hard at music . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it compares two scenarios ('taking your clothes off for FHM and dating footballers' and 'working hard at music') in terms of making money, without involving a transitive verb that causes or prevents an action related to the NP object. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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' We feel like kamikaze pilots with a long-service medal , " declares Andy McCluskey . " It was n't supposed to be this way . " Eighties synth pop stars Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark are back with their first album in 14 years . Which , according to the 51-year-old singer and bassist , would come as a grave disappointment to their younger selves . " The 20-year-old Andy would be absolutely mortified . I used to tell my friends , ' If I 'm still in this business when I 'm 25 you can shoot me ' . " The duo originally formed " as a dare " for a gig at Liverpool punk club Eric 's in 1978 . " That 's why we came up with such a preposterous name -- it was just for one night , not world domination , " insists McCluskey . Schoolfriends from the Wirral , they played in " art-school rock bands " . But they also shared a love of electronic music , inspired by seeing Kraftwerk in September 1975 . " That was a life-changing gig , " says McCluskey . " We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ German electronic music . Our friends , who were into Genesis and the Eagles , just thought that we were mad . That 's why there was only two of us and a tape recorder , cause nobody else wanted to play with us . " Their performance was witnessed by Manchester music provocateur , Tony Wilson , who released their debut single , Electricity , on his Factory label . " He said , ' This is the future of pop music ' , and we were offended . ' We 're experimental ! How dare you call us pop ! ' We were completely unconscious of the fact that we had somehow distilled the Kraftwerk aesthetic into three-minute punky electro . " The song was a hit and OMD ( as they quickly became abbreviated to ) went on to become multi-million-selling pop stars , with such distinctive hits as Joan of Arc and Enola Gay . " We would find ourselves standing on stage at Top of the Pops , with Elton over there and Roxy Music over there , and we 'd look @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this happen ? ' " says McCluskey . " I did n't enjoy it as much as I wish I had done . I was very nervous , very uptight , very intense . My younger self might be horrified to see me now , but my older self just wants to slap 20-year-old Andy round the head and go , ' Lighten up and enjoy it ! ' " But OMD would n't have been what it was if I was n't a complete pain in my own arse . Paul was there to balance it out . We are very different people . Two Pauls would get nothing done . Two Andys would have shot each other in the first six months . " McCluskey is a very live-wire character , loud , articulate , argumentative , witty with a sharp edge to his humour , and a gusty laugh . Humphreys , the synth wizard in the duo , is much softer and quieter , though they seem to genuinely enjoy the dynamic this creates . It is reflected in pop music that is full @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ singalong melodies . " The tension between technology and humanity is where we generate our romance , " according to McCluskey . Humphreys left OMD in 1989 , when , he says , the band " were losing the plot " , exhausted by constant touring and futile attempts to break the American market . McCluskey soldiered on alone until 1996 . Both are fairly withering about the band 's output after the first run of hits . " We were going back to an empty well too regularly . We 'd run out of things to say , " admits McCluskey . McCluskey finally retired the OMD name in 1996 , feeling adrift in a changing musical landscape . " Britpop had come along and , all of a sudden , our idea of modern was n't modern anymore . " Which is when this rather polemical character had a second unlikely career as the Svengali behind manufactured girl band Atomic Kitten , featuring a young Kerry Katona . He claims it was Karl Barthos of Kraftwerk who first suggested he invent a band as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ liberating , great , disposable junk-culture pop . I wrote five top 10 British singles , including Whole Again , of which I am very proud . But after 18 years in OMD , I thought I knew the music business . I had no idea just how nasty , dodgy , backstabbing and dirty the manufactured pop industry is . " After one album , McCluskey was deemed " surplus to requirements " by Atomic Kitten 's record company , who did n't share his vision for the group . He recounts a meeting in which he was told , " We 've got a winning formula now . I want Whole Again , Whole Again and more f---ing Whole Again . " When I ask if McCluskey feels responsible for inflicting Kerry Katona on the world , he snorts with laughter . " I feel more responsible for inflicting her upon herself than the rest of the world . I love Kerry to bits . But she is a Titanic looking for an iceberg . She was a beautiful girl , funny as hell , brilliant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and famous would change her life and make her happier . She is the classic case of ' Do not have your wishes and dreams come true ' . " He had a second stab at manufactured pop with Genie Queen , featuring Abi Clancy , who became better known as England footballer Peter Crouch 's girlfriend . When she left him in the lurch to pursue romance and modelling , McCluskey decided to stop expending time , effort and money on other artists . " She 's a great singer , one of the best voices I 've ever heard . But she realised there was loads more money to be made taking your clothes off for FHM and dating footballers than there is out of working hard at music . And she 's right . I do n't think if we were 18 now we would be getting into the music industry . It really does feel like we 're at the decline and fall of the pop empire . " And yet the duo are back in the fray . The pair remained friends @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a groundswell of interest in OMD , with young bands such as the xx , La Roux , the Killers and LCD Soundsystem namechecking them as an influence . " Its cool to sound like OMD at the moment , " says Humphrey 's . " And if anyone has an excuse to sound like OMD , it 's us . " They initially reformed in 2007 to perform live , reviving only their early Eighties material , but soon found themselves back in their home studios . There was a sense , they admit , of unfinished business . " We actually had some things to say , " says McCluskey . " And we could talk in our own language : analogue synths , simple drum patterns , and songs about the end of the universe . " The result is the ironically titled History of Modern . And it 's extraordinarily good , a belting synth-pop classic crammed with catchy tunes and complicated lyrics about matters of life and death , art and philosophy . The pair are aware of all the contradictions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ futurist , but seem to be really enjoying their foray into what might be deemed retro electro . " We consider ourselves some of the last of the 20th-century modernists . It 's like being 19 again . We 're really talking to ourselves . If other people like to listen in to the conversation , that 's great . That 's the way we used to work . It took us 30 years to get back to that state of mind . " |
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| gb-636 | 10-09-09 | sold out of everything | 0 | It 's great fun and I completely sold out of everything at the last two markets ! | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'sold out of' in a different context, referring to having no items left to sell, which does not involve causing or preventing an action as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Johnny Shepherd , 26 , of College Place , was one of ten contestants on The Great British Bake Off , a series currently showing on BBC Two which pits the nation 's best amateur bakers against each other in weekly challenges at idyllic spots across the country . Johnny , a Warwick University graduate , was knocked out last Monday in the third week of the programme when the remaining six contestants spent a day baking bread at Sandwich in Kent . Despite his tempting anchovy , oregano and sweet paprika loaf , the competition was too fierce for Johnny , who had impressed the judges in previous weeks with his inspired cakes and biscuits . Johnny , who filmed the programme in May , said that he was very sorry to go at the time : " It was quite a shock , because I 'd performed pretty well in the previous challenges . My carrot cake with lime cream cheese frosting went down so well and presenters Mel & Sue loved my take on a black forest gateau complete with surprise almond layer , which I made for the very first challenge . " He added : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on day one , none of us really knew what was going on ! Our first stop was The Cotswolds for cake-making , and nothing could have prepared us for the amount of baking we did in a day . But I loved every minute of it and made great friends along the way . " Johnny , who also impressed with his perfect batch of scones during week two in Scotland , comes from a long line of bakers and his great grandfather Wilfred Johns set up the family 's first artisan bakery 100 years ago . But Johnny 's grandfather Raymond Johns and his brothers , who had carried on the family tradition , were forced to end the business 15 years ago due to competition from supermarkets , and Johnny said that he was determined to bring the Johns ' baking legacy back to life . He said : " The baking bug runs throughout my family and it 's all I 've ever wanted to do . So when I was offered redundancy from the pharmaceutical company I worked for earlier this year , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , The Pudding Stop , down in St Albans . " I 'm baking pretty much all the time nowadays and I 've been lucky enough to get spots on loads of Hertfordshire farmers markets . It 's great fun and I completely sold out of everything at the last two markets ! " Johnny , who bakes all his goods at the Redbournbury Water Mill & Bakery , where he also sources his flour , will be selling at St Albans farmers market this Sunday ( 12 ) . As well as a tempting lemon tart , sticky toffee pudding and chocolate fudge cake , he will also be launching his latest seasonal pudding , a spicy apple cake , for St Albans shoppers to enjoy . For more information about Johnny and his puddings , visit www.thepuddingstop.co.uk |
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| gb-637 | 10-09-10 | pull out of performing | 0 | The opera singer , Russell Watson has had to pull out of performing at the BBC Proms in the Park in Hillsborough on Saturday after falling ill . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes Russell Watson withdrawing from an event due to illness, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
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The opera singer , Russell Watson has had to pull out of performing at the BBC Proms in the Park in Hillsborough on Saturday after falling ill . He will be replaced by The Priests . Thousands of people are expected to attend the event in the grounds of Hillsborough Castle . The event is part of the BBC 's Last Night of the Proms celebrations to mark the end of the world 's largest classical music festival . Renowned tenor Russell Watson was due to take part in this year 's event in the grounds of Hillsborough Castle but announced on Friday he was unable to do so due to illness . " It is with huge regret that I ca n't be at Hillsborough Castle . " Unfortunately I am suffering from a glandular throat infection and the doctor has advised that I ca n't travel and perform over the next couple of days . " I was so looking forward to being there with you all as this would have been a great start to the autumn . " Multi-platinum selling trio @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Father Eugene O'Hagan said they received a phone call out of the blue . " We got a call earlier on Friday wondering if we would be free and it took some time for us to rejig the diary , because for us the weekends are pretty busy with Saturday evening celebrations and mass to be taken care of . " We got the practicalities sorted , so it was possible for us to step in , " he added . The concert will feature performances from renowned musicians and singers from the worlds of classical and contemporary music including Northern Ireland 's own Duke Special ; Russian-born violinist Alexandra Soumm ; the Ulster Orchestra , under the baton of Carl Davis ; flautist Brian Finnegan and dancers Irish Beats . Audiences will enjoy an evening of everything from Strauss to Brahms , Ennio Morricone , Hans Zimmer and Rodgers and Hammerstein . A free park and ride system will be in operation from the following locations : Marks And Spencer Sprucefield and B&Q Sprucefield from 1600 BST . All tickets for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will be hosted by BBC Northern Ireland 's Noel Thompson and Claire McCollum . Events are also being held in Scotland , Wales and England . Audiences can listen to , or view , BBC Proms in the Park live on BBC Radio Ulster from 1930 BST . Satellite and cable viewers , can press the BBC Red Button to watch all BBC Proms in the Park concerts across the country . The Hillsborough concert will be available to view from Sunday 12 September for seven days on the BBC iPlayer accessed at : bbc.co.uk/iplayer. |
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| gb-638 | 10-09-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
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09:34Friday 10 September 2010 The message ' Have a happy Eid , not a sad one ' is being spread to drivers by members of newly-formed Halifax Central Road Safety Group in the hope the festivities will not be marred by another road death . Concerned that groups of young men often hire powerful cars at Eid , they have been urging car hire firms in Halifax to be aware of who they are hiring cars to and to offer road safety advice when they hand over the keys . Chairwoman of the group Nagheena Haroon said : " At Eid , a group of lads will pool together and hire a car out for two days . " It 's a showing off thing . They 're wearing their new clothes and driving a 10-plate BMW . " At the end of the day , nobody is going @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ driving if something happens to you . " They 're just going to remember you and that you 're gone . " Last September , 19-year-old Haris Javaid died when the Vauxhall Omega he was in crashed into a tree in Gibbet Street , Highroad Well , Halifax . Haris , from Boston Street , off Gibbet Street , had spent the day enjoying Eid celebrations with his family . He had travelled to Manchester in the evening for a meal and was on his way home when he was killed . His mother Rizwana Kousar and grandmother Jamila Khatoon urged people to listen to the campaign . They said : " We are like the walking dead because we have not got over what happened , it 's affected the whole family . " We pray that everyone else 's sons will take care in their vehicles . " The road safety group was set up just three weeks ago but has already put up posters across central Halifax and attracted plenty of support . Kate Marsh , deputy road safety @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a vibrant group who are all very motivated and ready to take on the challenge of improving road safety for their residents . " On the group 's committee is Uzair Awan , whose 18-year-old brother Omair died in December 2007 after his car hit a lamp-post and a wall on West Street , Sowerby Bridge . The teenager , of Thrum Hall Drive , Halifax , died just a few weeks before Eid . Mr Awan : " You ca n't think that it 's not going to happen to you . " Please buckle up and be safe . Ask your self , do you want ot be here next Eid , or do you want to be a number of the list of accidents ? " To join the road safety group email them at **43;267;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-639 | 10-09-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object participates in.
Full Text
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09:34Friday 10 September 2010 The message ' Have a happy Eid , not a sad one ' is being spread to drivers by members of newly-formed Halifax Central Road Safety Group in the hope the festivities will not be marred by another road death . Concerned that groups of young men often hire powerful cars at Eid , they have been urging car hire firms in Halifax to be aware of who they are hiring cars to and to offer road safety advice when they hand over the keys . Chairwoman of the group Nagheena Haroon said : " At Eid , a group of lads will pool together and hire a car out for two days . " It 's a showing off thing . They 're wearing their new clothes and driving a 10-plate BMW . " At the end of the day , nobody is going @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ driving if something happens to you . " They 're just going to remember you and that you 're gone . " Last September , 19-year-old Haris Javaid died when the Vauxhall Omega he was in crashed into a tree in Gibbet Street , Highroad Well , Halifax . Haris , from Boston Street , off Gibbet Street , had spent the day enjoying Eid celebrations with his family . He had travelled to Manchester in the evening for a meal and was on his way home when he was killed . His mother Rizwana Kousar and grandmother Jamila Khatoon urged people to listen to the campaign . They said : " We are like the walking dead because we have not got over what happened , it 's affected the whole family . " We pray that everyone else 's sons will take care in their vehicles . " The road safety group was set up just three weeks ago but has already put up posters across central Halifax and attracted plenty of support . Kate Marsh , deputy road safety @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a vibrant group who are all very motivated and ready to take on the challenge of improving road safety for their residents . " On the group 's committee is Uzair Awan , whose 18-year-old brother Omair died in December 2007 after his car hit a lamp-post and a wall on West Street , Sowerby Bridge . The teenager , of Thrum Hall Drive , Halifax , died just a few weeks before Eid . Mr Awan : " You ca n't think that it 's not going to happen to you . " Please buckle up and be safe . Ask your self , do you want ot be here next Eid , or do you want to be a number of the list of accidents ? " To join the road safety group email them at **43;267;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-640 | 10-09-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The teenager was locked up indefinitely yesterday after pleading guilty to two offences of rape and five other sexual offences on three victims aged 10 , 11 and 14 in Wakefield . * Click here to sign up to free news and sport email alerts from your YEP . Leeds Crown Court heard he had been watching pornography when one of the incidents took place . A judge , who described the case as " extremely worrying " , told the youngster , who can not be named for legal reasons , he must serve a minimum of two-and-a-half years in a secure unit before he can be considered for release . * Click here to follow the YEP on Twitter . Judge Alistair McCallum told the youth he was imposing the sentence after a report from a forensic psychiatrist said he posed significant risk of committing serious offences in the future . The report also stated that the youngster showed no remorse . The offences all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when the boys were playing a game of ' truth or dare ' . His offending was discovered after a mother of one of the victim 's heard her son shout " get off " from his bedroom . She went in to find the 14-year-old carrying out a sex act on her child . After his arrest he said he had done it after watching pornography . He also told officers that he believed himself to gay and that he had sex with dogs in the past and had been violent towards them when he became " sexually desperate . " The court heard how he had also spoken to his mother 's former partner about sex with dogs and horses . Kama Melly , prosecuting , told the court how the teenager had also put a social worker in hospital after attacking her with a chair in July . Rob Casey , mitigating , said the youngster was now on the sex offenders ' register and had behaved well in the past five months in the care of a foster parent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ full well the position he is in and the seriousness of the offences he has committed . " The are some very deep rooted issues for this young man to contend with . " Judge McCallum said he was imposing the indeterminate sentence for the public 's protection . He said he accepted that he had lived with a foster parent for five months without any problems but added there were no children or animals in the household . The judge said : " The reason I mention animals is because of observations made by you , because such is your unusual sexual commitment that you in fact had a sexual relationship with a horse - I do n't know about that - but also the family dog . " " To say that is extremely unusual in a 14-and-a-half year old is to state the obvious . " What you are seeing in videos and porn movies , believe me , is not reality . That is not the way to live your life . That is complete and utter fantasy . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-641 | 10-09-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The teenager was locked up indefinitely yesterday after pleading guilty to two offences of rape and five other sexual offences on three victims aged 10 , 11 and 14 in Wakefield . * Click here to sign up to free news and sport email alerts from your YEP . Leeds Crown Court heard he had been watching pornography when one of the incidents took place . A judge , who described the case as " extremely worrying " , told the youngster , who can not be named for legal reasons , he must serve a minimum of two-and-a-half years in a secure unit before he can be considered for release . * Click here to follow the YEP on Twitter . Judge Alistair McCallum told the youth he was imposing the sentence after a report from a forensic psychiatrist said he posed significant risk of committing serious offences in the future . The report also stated that the youngster showed no remorse . The offences all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when the boys were playing a game of ' truth or dare ' . His offending was discovered after a mother of one of the victim 's heard her son shout " get off " from his bedroom . She went in to find the 14-year-old carrying out a sex act on her child . After his arrest he said he had done it after watching pornography . He also told officers that he believed himself to gay and that he had sex with dogs in the past and had been violent towards them when he became " sexually desperate . " The court heard how he had also spoken to his mother 's former partner about sex with dogs and horses . Kama Melly , prosecuting , told the court how the teenager had also put a social worker in hospital after attacking her with a chair in July . Rob Casey , mitigating , said the youngster was now on the sex offenders ' register and had behaved well in the past five months in the care of a foster parent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ full well the position he is in and the seriousness of the offences he has committed . " The are some very deep rooted issues for this young man to contend with . " Judge McCallum said he was imposing the indeterminate sentence for the public 's protection . He said he accepted that he had lived with a foster parent for five months without any problems but added there were no children or animals in the household . The judge said : " The reason I mention animals is because of observations made by you , because such is your unusual sexual commitment that you in fact had a sexual relationship with a horse - I do n't know about that - but also the family dog . " " To say that is extremely unusual in a 14-and-a-half year old is to state the obvious . " What you are seeing in videos and porn movies , believe me , is not reality . That is not the way to live your life . That is complete and utter fantasy . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-642 | 10-09-13 | got a kick out of seeing | 2 | " I really got a kick out of seeing the youngsters and the teenagers who use the skate park getting involved , " said Swindon South MP , Robert Buckland . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'got a kick out of seeing', which is an idiomatic expression meaning to enjoy something, and does not involve causing or preventing an action as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Swindon 's community leaders pitch in to repair a vandalised skatepark in Walcot Swindon 's community leaders have got their paint brushes out to repair a skatepark in the town destroyed by vandals . Council Leader Rod Bluh , Swindon 's Chief of Police Paul Howlett and South Swindon MP Robert Buckland were among those who joined BBC Wiltshire 's Graham Mack to give a skatepark in Walcot a make-over . It was back in late June that Buckhurst Field skatepark was attacked by vandals . Metal sheets were ripped out from the skating ramps on the ? 60,000 community funded park , and the concrete smashed . The damage caused was estimated by Swindon Borough Council at around ? 10,000 . Vandals caused over ? 10,000 worth of damage to the skatepark With the cost of repairs falling below the ? 50,000 insurance excess , and the council unsure when repair work would begin , it fell to BBC Wiltshire 's Graham Mack to come up with a community solution . Dubbed the ' Mack Pack ' , the presenter managed to sign-up a team of high-profile community leaders including @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Council to help repaint the graffiti covered Walcot site . With the Borough Council funding the repairs , on Saturday 11 , September , the ' Mack Pack ' and an army of local volunteers descended on the skatepark and in less then four hours had given it a complete face lift . " I really got a kick out of seeing the youngsters and the teenagers who use the skate park getting involved , " said Swindon South MP , Robert Buckland . " There they were , users of the park , actually making a contribution to get it right again - absolutely brilliant . The ' Mack Pack ' spent several hours repairing and repainting the park " It was great fun and a lesson well learned by everybody that if we do n't pitch in , then we get the society we deserve . " For Rod Bluh , Leader of Swindon Borough Council , it was n't just about getting his hands dirty : " What a fantastic morning it was . I obviously loved it and getting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ really good . " It was very powerful actually . I go out and see things all over the place and what you realise very quickly is that the things that bring us together and unite us are far more powerful than the things that often divide us . " For Graham Mack , however , it 's just the start : " This project is n't just about a skatepark " he said . " Hopefully it 's a springboard to other projects in the community . In future we 'd like to be a hub : people come to us with problems , we put them in touch with solutions . " This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-643 | 10-09-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE first of four episodes of This is England 86 began screening on Channel 4 this week and if much of the setting looked familiar that 's because it was all filmed in and around Sheffield this summer . At a preview last Friday at the Showroom cinema director Shane Meadows revealed that he " fell in love with Sheffield " during the experience . He singled out the way the people of Gleadless rallied round them during their moment of crisis when Ian the parrot went missing . " It was like the spirit of the 1940s , " he said . This is England 86 picks up the story three years after the end of his hit movie which left the skinhead gang in disarray after the eruption of violence by their leader Combo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mostly around the Nottingham area , have since been demolished and Sheffield production company Warp supported by Screen Yorkshire persuaded him to base the production here . Location manager Richard Knight , who also worked with Warp Films on Four Lions , lives in Sheffield . " The sweeping hills and the sheer amount of open space makes it such a visually interesting place in which to film . I 'd had such a brilliant time working there on Four Lions in 2009 . " The residents of Gleadless Valley where we based the shoot for This Is England ' 86 were incredibly welcoming and friendly -- and the support from Sheffield City Council , Sheffield Homes and the Gleadless Valley Community Forum made it one of the easiest and most rewarding projects I 've ever had the pleasure to work on . " I hope that both Four Lions and This is England ' 86 will mark a new association for Sheffield with vibrant , modern , cutting-edge drama and comedy . It certainly deserves it . ' ' OK but what about this parrot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ explained : " I asked Shane if I could bring my mate Ian down and he said it was all right . I think he was a bit surprised when I turned up the next day with my parrot , " he recalled . Joe suggested his character could have a parrot and the director agreed . But then one day Ian flew off , leaving Gilgun distraught , the rest of the cast and crew concerned and the production with a potential continuity problem . After the commuinity mounted a search and an appeal went out on radio , the bird was returned and the crisis was over . Gleadless Valley was the main base for the shoot using such locations as Holy Cross Church and the John O'Gaunt pub but scenes were also filmed at the Royal Hallamshire Hospital , Norton Cemetery , Sheffield College off Granville Road , Shiregreen Community centre , Steel City Community Club , Shiregreen , and Sheffield Park Hotel , Chesterfield Road South . One sunny May afternoon the Telegraph found the cameras rolling in a tower block at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ demolished . The scene involves trying to manoeuvre furniture up a stairwell with predictable chaos and disaster reminiscent of the famous Laurel and Hardy piano scene . Vicky McClure , who plays the long-suffering Lol , had just finished filming a scene where Woody shows her the flat he has found for them to share . " There 's a lot going on for Woody and Lol in this scene . That 's the pad he 's got for the two of us to live in . It 's hideous , like a crack den . " Anyone who saw part one this week would not disagree . " The film was Shane 's story , now it 's much more about telling the stories of each of the characters in the gang -- everyone has their own story going on in this . There 's a love triangle , we see a lot more of Lol in a family setting and get to know her a lot more . " There is a ready-made chemistry between the cast , she said , after getting to know @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ going out together , going to pubs in town , we look like a proper gang -- a gang with funny haircuts . " The cast and crew were all housed in one of the new apartment blocks on the edge of the city centre . " We 're a bit like the Waltons -- actually we 're nothing like the Waltons but we do live together in the same block and we 're all shouting goodnight to each other . " In his trailer at the unit base in the car park at Norton Lees Golf Club ( whose buggies feature in a later episode ) Thomas Turgoose , who played the 12-year-old Shaun in the movie and is now 18 , also talked the camaderie and how the This Is England company were almost a surrogate family . His life has been transformed since wandering into an audition in Grimsby and he has gone on to carve out a promising career as an actor and matured as a person . There is one last pressing question . Why did Gilgun choose such an unlikely name @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ most stupid name I could -- and came up with Ian , " he grinned . The subsequent three episodes of This is England 86 are on Channel 4 on Tuesdays at 10pm . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-644 | 10-09-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE first of four episodes of This is England 86 began screening on Channel 4 this week and if much of the setting looked familiar that 's because it was all filmed in and around Sheffield this summer . At a preview last Friday at the Showroom cinema director Shane Meadows revealed that he " fell in love with Sheffield " during the experience . He singled out the way the people of Gleadless rallied round them during their moment of crisis when Ian the parrot went missing . " It was like the spirit of the 1940s , " he said . This is England 86 picks up the story three years after the end of his hit movie which left the skinhead gang in disarray after the eruption of violence by their leader Combo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mostly around the Nottingham area , have since been demolished and Sheffield production company Warp supported by Screen Yorkshire persuaded him to base the production here . Location manager Richard Knight , who also worked with Warp Films on Four Lions , lives in Sheffield . " The sweeping hills and the sheer amount of open space makes it such a visually interesting place in which to film . I 'd had such a brilliant time working there on Four Lions in 2009 . " The residents of Gleadless Valley where we based the shoot for This Is England ' 86 were incredibly welcoming and friendly -- and the support from Sheffield City Council , Sheffield Homes and the Gleadless Valley Community Forum made it one of the easiest and most rewarding projects I 've ever had the pleasure to work on . " I hope that both Four Lions and This is England ' 86 will mark a new association for Sheffield with vibrant , modern , cutting-edge drama and comedy . It certainly deserves it . ' ' OK but what about this parrot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ explained : " I asked Shane if I could bring my mate Ian down and he said it was all right . I think he was a bit surprised when I turned up the next day with my parrot , " he recalled . Joe suggested his character could have a parrot and the director agreed . But then one day Ian flew off , leaving Gilgun distraught , the rest of the cast and crew concerned and the production with a potential continuity problem . After the commuinity mounted a search and an appeal went out on radio , the bird was returned and the crisis was over . Gleadless Valley was the main base for the shoot using such locations as Holy Cross Church and the John O'Gaunt pub but scenes were also filmed at the Royal Hallamshire Hospital , Norton Cemetery , Sheffield College off Granville Road , Shiregreen Community centre , Steel City Community Club , Shiregreen , and Sheffield Park Hotel , Chesterfield Road South . One sunny May afternoon the Telegraph found the cameras rolling in a tower block at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ demolished . The scene involves trying to manoeuvre furniture up a stairwell with predictable chaos and disaster reminiscent of the famous Laurel and Hardy piano scene . Vicky McClure , who plays the long-suffering Lol , had just finished filming a scene where Woody shows her the flat he has found for them to share . " There 's a lot going on for Woody and Lol in this scene . That 's the pad he 's got for the two of us to live in . It 's hideous , like a crack den . " Anyone who saw part one this week would not disagree . " The film was Shane 's story , now it 's much more about telling the stories of each of the characters in the gang -- everyone has their own story going on in this . There 's a love triangle , we see a lot more of Lol in a family setting and get to know her a lot more . " There is a ready-made chemistry between the cast , she said , after getting to know @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ going out together , going to pubs in town , we look like a proper gang -- a gang with funny haircuts . " The cast and crew were all housed in one of the new apartment blocks on the edge of the city centre . " We 're a bit like the Waltons -- actually we 're nothing like the Waltons but we do live together in the same block and we 're all shouting goodnight to each other . " In his trailer at the unit base in the car park at Norton Lees Golf Club ( whose buggies feature in a later episode ) Thomas Turgoose , who played the 12-year-old Shaun in the movie and is now 18 , also talked the camaderie and how the This Is England company were almost a surrogate family . His life has been transformed since wandering into an audition in Grimsby and he has gone on to carve out a promising career as an actor and matured as a person . There is one last pressing question . Why did Gilgun choose such an unlikely name @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ most stupid name I could -- and came up with Ian , " he grinned . The subsequent three episodes of This is England 86 are on Channel 4 on Tuesdays at 10pm . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-645 | 10-09-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
10:33Tuesday 14 September 2010 Parveen Khan , 55 , was described as " theatrical , manipulative and histrionic " by a judge who jailed her for the conspiracy to traffic foreign workers to the family-owned Rajput restaurant in Cheltenham Parade , Harrogate . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . Her sons , Raja , 33 , and Shahnawaz Khan , 30 , once dubbed the Indian Jamie Oliver , are already serving three year jail terms after they were found guilty at a trial in March . Parveen , of Green Lane , Harrogate , was sentenced yesterday as ill health meant she had been unfit to attend court . Judge Geoffrey Marson sent her to prison despite appeals from her barrister to consider a hospital order . He said : " In my judgment , having observed her during the course of a long trial and knowing what I know about her , I am satisfied that a significant part of her behaviour is manipulative , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ men , mainly chefs , were recruited from India , Pakistan and the Middle East with promises of good wages and conditions from December 2004 to November 2008 . Once in Yorkshire they had their passports and other documents seized and were forced to work long hours , often seven days a week . Workers who gave evidence described being threatened , verbally abused and reduced to tears from her insults . They were made to bow to her when she came into the restaurant and she told one worker he was a slave . She told him : " I am the master and always will be the master . " She called another worker " pig face " , " son of a dog " and " satan " . The judge said : " There are two sides to her . The public perception and the reality of what was going on with some of the employees . " He added : " Mrs Khan was at the very heart of this and her treatment of these men was even @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " She in many ways bears the highest culpability . " The court heard from psychiatrist Dr Jonathan King who said he believed she had a significant depressive disorder but was also " theatrical " and " histrionic . " Referring to her behaviour during the her three month trial , the judge said : " When witnesses spoke highly of her she was clearly interested and preening herself in the dock . Later when they spoke of her ill treatment she would scowl and shake her head . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-646 | 10-09-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
10:33Tuesday 14 September 2010 Parveen Khan , 55 , was described as " theatrical , manipulative and histrionic " by a judge who jailed her for the conspiracy to traffic foreign workers to the family-owned Rajput restaurant in Cheltenham Parade , Harrogate . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . Her sons , Raja , 33 , and Shahnawaz Khan , 30 , once dubbed the Indian Jamie Oliver , are already serving three year jail terms after they were found guilty at a trial in March . Parveen , of Green Lane , Harrogate , was sentenced yesterday as ill health meant she had been unfit to attend court . Judge Geoffrey Marson sent her to prison despite appeals from her barrister to consider a hospital order . He said : " In my judgment , having observed her during the course of a long trial and knowing what I know about her , I am satisfied that a significant part of her behaviour is manipulative , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ men , mainly chefs , were recruited from India , Pakistan and the Middle East with promises of good wages and conditions from December 2004 to November 2008 . Once in Yorkshire they had their passports and other documents seized and were forced to work long hours , often seven days a week . Workers who gave evidence described being threatened , verbally abused and reduced to tears from her insults . They were made to bow to her when she came into the restaurant and she told one worker he was a slave . She told him : " I am the master and always will be the master . " She called another worker " pig face " , " son of a dog " and " satan " . The judge said : " There are two sides to her . The public perception and the reality of what was going on with some of the employees . " He added : " Mrs Khan was at the very heart of this and her treatment of these men was even @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " She in many ways bears the highest culpability . " The court heard from psychiatrist Dr Jonathan King who said he believed she had a significant depressive disorder but was also " theatrical " and " histrionic . " Referring to her behaviour during the her three month trial , the judge said : " When witnesses spoke highly of her she was clearly interested and preening herself in the dock . Later when they spoke of her ill treatment she would scowl and shake her head . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-647 | 10-09-14 | takes the effort out of selecting | 2 | Best @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Case IH also takes the effort out of selecting which gear and engine speed will achieve the best possible fuel economy while meeting power requirements . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a general benefit provided by Case IH, not involving a causer and causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The new Case IH Magnum tractors are fitted with the latest EfficientPower technology to provide more power giving more productivity , along with an improved operator environment and outstanding fuel efficiency for higher performance . The new Magnum 235 to 340 models rely on the proven 8.7-liter engine used in the Axial Flow 7120 combine . These engines provide the responsive power growth that Case IH Magnum customers are accustomed to for tough pulling conditions , enhanced with new engine Power Management capabilities . Power Management provides more than 35 horsepower extra , available for transport , PTO and hydraulic demands . Increased horsepower in all models Every Magnum has increased horsepower to handle today 's implements . The new line-up offers five models -- starting with the Magnum 235 , with 274 peak engine horsepower and at the top of the range , the Magnum 340 with 389hp peak with Power Management . Magnum Operator Environment The Magnum Surveyor ? cab still offers the same industry-leading space , all-round visibility and comfort that have defined the Magnum operator environment for decades . It now includes the latest generation of Case IH operator control technology with the new MultiController @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ control layout , putting key tractor functions at the operator 's fingertips . A new suspended cab combined with front axle suspension and the Positive Response seat option gives you a smoother ride in the field and on the road than ever before . New MultiController armrest is standard The MultiController Armrest is now standard in all Case IH high-horsepower tractors . From the Case IH Maxxum up through the Steiger/Quadtrac ? tractors , operators will find the same armrest and same controls , with the same look , feel and operation . This means less time spent to get familiar when jumping from the cab of one tractor to another . A new AFS Pro 700 colour display is integrated into the MultiController armrest , and moves with the operator 's seat . The AFS Pro 700 allows control with modern simplicity , not only AFS AccuGuide autoguidance functions , but also other tractor functions , such as hydraulic flow . The AFS Pro 700 can be customised to display key tractor operating information most important to the individual for any given application . Best @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Case IH also takes the effort out of selecting which gear and engine speed will achieve the best possible fuel economy while meeting power requirements . All Magnum tractors are equipped with the Automatic Productivity Management ( APM ) which automatically selects the most efficient gear ratio and engine speed combination . While APM is activated , the operator needs only to select the desired ground speed for optimised performance . Fuel-saving Case IH SCR technology Selective Catalytic Reduction ( SCR ) technology represents the best approach for high-horsepower agricultural equipment in 2011 , especially considering the importance of fuel efficiency and reduction of unproductive time . The new Magnum engines are calibrated to do what they are designed to do best , deliver efficient combustion , which in turn contributes to EfficientPower technology . The new Case IH EfficientPower technology uses SCR separate most of the emissions control away from the main engine function , unlike Exhaust Gas Recirculation ( EGR ) systems being used by other manufacturers to meet Tier 4A government standards . This technology does not recirculate exhaust gas back into the engine . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or a diesel particulate filter that utilises a heat-producing and fuel-consuming ' regeneration ' process typically needed to meet Tier 4A with EGR . In an SCR system , engine exhaust passes directly to the catalytic chamber where it is combined with AdBlue , a non-toxic , colourless , odourless mixture of chemical urea and purified water . AdBlue converts Nitrogen Oxide into harmless water vapour and nitrogen released through the exhaust pipe . Additional new features to deliver more productivity for the range To increase the versatility of the range new options are available as a factory fit . These include : * Front Linkage and PTO * Up to six remote valves New styling and added strength The new hood design of Case IH Magnum models is derived from a new surround frame that cradles the wider Case IH engine and accommodates an improved cooling system . The sculptured chassis maintains best-in-class steering manoeuvrability and incorporated strength in drive line housings , rear axle and rear linkage are built in to accommodate the increase in power and deliver greater productivity . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-648 | 10-09-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
FAMILIES from the Peterborough area were among those paying tribute when a memorial to honour fallen Royal Anglian soldiers was unveiled . The Royal Anglian Regiment , which recruits from the East of England , dedicated the memorial at Duxford Imperial War Museum at a private ceremony attended by more than 5,000 people on Sunday . The memorial comes after more than ? 340,000 was raised through a fundraising campaign , launched after nine members of the regiment were killed in the 1st Battlion 's 2007 tour of Afghanistan 's Helmand province . One of those nine was Corporal Darren Bonner , of Wisbech , whose mum Christine helped raise more than ? 35,000 towards the memorial . The 78 soldiers named on the memorial died serving their country in various battle zones , including Afghanistan , Iraq , Northern Ireland and Aden , in Yemen . The first entry dates back to 1959 and the final entries are the deaths of five men during this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ honoured are Cpl Bonner , who died in 2007 , aged 31 ; Peterborough-born Corporal Michael Boddy , who died in 1972 aged 24 ; Private Paul Tee , from Peterborough , who died in 1986 and Corporal Colin Herbert , from Stanground , who died at the age of 21 , in 1965 . During the ceremony , more than 375 family members of fallen servicemen walked past veteran standard bearers and sat in front of the memorial , followed by the regiment 's colonel General Sir John McColl and the colonel-in-chief , the Duke of Gloucester . Regimental Chaplain Reverend Ken Reeve led the families and veterans in a number of hymns and prayers and each name on the memorial was read from a roll of honour . The Last Post rang out from solo bugle player Lance Corporal Laura Windley and each family was given time to lay personal tributes on the memorial before it was opened to the public . The Duke of Gloucester paid tribute to the fallen soldiers and said the dedication of a memorial had " been a long @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the formation of the regiment , those who have been lost have been remembered in different ways and at different locations , but now this single place has been created . " This demonstrates that we care about those who have made the ultimate sacrifice . " For the 375 family members who are with us today , their grief is accompanied by a tremendous sense of pride , which we all share . " This will be somewhere for them to come and it will be a place of strength and resolve . " The memorial appeal was launched following the deaths in Afghanistan . It was originally going to support the regiment 's injured soldiers and build a memorial to those lost . It was later decided that the memorial should commemorate all the soldiers who had lost their lives in various conflicts since the regiment 's formation in 1958 . The Royal Anglian Regiment selected the Imperial War Museum at Duxford , Cambridgeshire , for the preferred site for the memorial as the regimental museum is already located there . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ held each September . Regimental secretary , retired Lieutenant Colonel Kevin Hodgson , said : " Duxford will become the prime focus for the regiment in its home counties , a place where the regiment will gather to remember its dead at the memorial , with the story of the campaigns in which they died being told 200 yards away , in the regimental museum . " Lieutenant Colonel James Woodham , commander officer of 1st Battalion of the Royal Anglians , said : " Over the years we have remembered those who have fallen in the course of duty in a number of different ways , but one thing that was missing was a central area where everyone can commemorate those who have fallen . " The donations which have been made by the public for this memorial have been fundamental . Without those donations this would not have been possible . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-649 | 10-09-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
FAMILIES from the Peterborough area were among those paying tribute when a memorial to honour fallen Royal Anglian soldiers was unveiled . The Royal Anglian Regiment , which recruits from the East of England , dedicated the memorial at Duxford Imperial War Museum at a private ceremony attended by more than 5,000 people on Sunday . The memorial comes after more than ? 340,000 was raised through a fundraising campaign , launched after nine members of the regiment were killed in the 1st Battlion 's 2007 tour of Afghanistan 's Helmand province . One of those nine was Corporal Darren Bonner , of Wisbech , whose mum Christine helped raise more than ? 35,000 towards the memorial . The 78 soldiers named on the memorial died serving their country in various battle zones , including Afghanistan , Iraq , Northern Ireland and Aden , in Yemen . The first entry dates back to 1959 and the final entries are the deaths of five men during this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ honoured are Cpl Bonner , who died in 2007 , aged 31 ; Peterborough-born Corporal Michael Boddy , who died in 1972 aged 24 ; Private Paul Tee , from Peterborough , who died in 1986 and Corporal Colin Herbert , from Stanground , who died at the age of 21 , in 1965 . During the ceremony , more than 375 family members of fallen servicemen walked past veteran standard bearers and sat in front of the memorial , followed by the regiment 's colonel General Sir John McColl and the colonel-in-chief , the Duke of Gloucester . Regimental Chaplain Reverend Ken Reeve led the families and veterans in a number of hymns and prayers and each name on the memorial was read from a roll of honour . The Last Post rang out from solo bugle player Lance Corporal Laura Windley and each family was given time to lay personal tributes on the memorial before it was opened to the public . The Duke of Gloucester paid tribute to the fallen soldiers and said the dedication of a memorial had " been a long @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the formation of the regiment , those who have been lost have been remembered in different ways and at different locations , but now this single place has been created . " This demonstrates that we care about those who have made the ultimate sacrifice . " For the 375 family members who are with us today , their grief is accompanied by a tremendous sense of pride , which we all share . " This will be somewhere for them to come and it will be a place of strength and resolve . " The memorial appeal was launched following the deaths in Afghanistan . It was originally going to support the regiment 's injured soldiers and build a memorial to those lost . It was later decided that the memorial should commemorate all the soldiers who had lost their lives in various conflicts since the regiment 's formation in 1958 . The Royal Anglian Regiment selected the Imperial War Museum at Duxford , Cambridgeshire , for the preferred site for the memorial as the regimental museum is already located there . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ held each September . Regimental secretary , retired Lieutenant Colonel Kevin Hodgson , said : " Duxford will become the prime focus for the regiment in its home counties , a place where the regiment will gather to remember its dead at the memorial , with the story of the campaigns in which they died being told 200 yards away , in the regimental museum . " Lieutenant Colonel James Woodham , commander officer of 1st Battalion of the Royal Anglians , said : " Over the years we have remembered those who have fallen in the course of duty in a number of different ways , but one thing that was missing was a central area where everyone can commemorate those who have fallen . " The donations which have been made by the public for this memorial have been fundamental . Without those donations this would not have been possible . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-650 | 10-09-16 | seems born from the out of frustrating | 3 | F seems born from the out of frustrating political correctness that dominates our world with its ' softly softly ' approach , an outlook backed up by endless litigation from those who sue when burnt by boiling hot water , even if they did spill it on themselves . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it appears to be a descriptive statement about 'F' being born out of a general situation of frustrating political correctness, without the specific verb-object-out of -ing structure required for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
At the core of F is a central theme that will strike a chord with anyone who 's ever worked in contemporary education and , in a broader sense , anyone who 's ever been frustrated at work . So , that 's most of us , then . F seems born from the out of frustrating political correctness that dominates our world with its ' softly softly ' approach , an outlook backed up by endless litigation from those who sue when burnt by boiling hot water , even if they did spill it on themselves . Here the film is based around a hard working teacher , Robert Anderson ( played by David Schofield ) , whose life and self esteem are ruined after a violent incident involving a student , even though the act of violence is perpetrated against him . The teaching board rules in favour of the student , reducing Anderson @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who loses all passion for his vocation , as well as separating him from his wife and daughter . It 's a clever plot device , as it 's impossible not to immediately side with Andersons ' plight , regardless of his condition , as management deal out their usual form of bureaucratic justice , more interested in covering their own behinds , than supporting their blameless staff . Unfortunately for them , Anderson 's fears are about to be manifested after one random school day leads him to put his own ( now rebellious ) daughter in detention , while the school is besieged by a faceless force of hoodies . The hoodies themselves are a fantastic force to be reckoned with , as their faces remain in shadow throughout . While possessing the agility and stealth of a Parkour runner , they seem to be hidden in every shadow , at times revealing themselves in a shot that looked previously free of threat . There is an ethereal , almost supernatural quality to them as they stalk the school , committing silent acts of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ containing what sounded like distorted children 's voices . It 's great to see a school environment being used to its full , creepy potential , a technique which will always remind me of certain scenes from A Nightmare On Elm Street , as it remains a surprisingly unused location . F , however , has more in common with the vibe from early John Carpenter , and not just from director Johannes Roberts ' self proclaimed need to make a film similar to Assault On Precinct 13 , but in utilizing the more restrained approach to violence than the likes of Halloween and even The Texas Chainsaw Massacre employed . Similarly to the latter two films , F 's greatest asset is its restraint . It manages to make you think you 've seen a lot more violence being perpetrated on screen that you actually have . For the school still has a few staff left on site , be they security , academic or support , for the hoodies to attack and maim , which they do with aplomb . Yet , the physical attacks @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inflict maximum impact . The fate of one character is actually so disgusting that it turned my hardened stomach , especially with my overactive imagination left to fill in the blanks . While the film carefully and slowly punctuates itself with some horrific sights , it would be nothing without a sympathetic lead , which is where the genius casting of David Schofield comes into play . His name might not sound familiar at first , but a quick look at his face ( or a trip to IMDb ) will soon clear that up , as he 's been a stalwart of British television for decades , as well as appearing in films such as The Last Of The Mohicans , Pirates Of The Caribbean and , infamously , the dart player in An American Werewolf In London : " You made me miss . " In F he is given the weight of the film to carry , which he does with a grizzled ease , revelling in every moment of his broken characters ' portrayal . The supporting cast are all uniformly superb @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in distress , Neil Marshall favourite , Emma Cleasby , in a small , but sweet role , Ruth Gemmell as the authoritatively bitchy headmistress , and a scene stealing Finlay Robertson ( who readers may well recognise from the Geek favourite episode of Doctor Who , Blink ) , who plays a sleazy , cowardly security guard . In fact , the strong casting makes for F'sonly real shame , which is that , Anderson and his daughter aside , I would 've like to have seen more development of some of the other characters . There were hints to Emma Cleasby 's role that she perhaps had some feelings towards Anderson , which never materialised . I would 've liked more exposition for Anderson 's wife ( played by Juliet Aubrey ) as to how their marriage and relationship with their daughter collapsed , as well as a slightly larger insight into ex-Hollyoaks actress , Roxanne McKee 's character . Still , they all have their part to play in the story , and it 's a rare criticism to actually ask for more dialogue in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , sharp shock to the system , especially with a runtime of only seventy-nine minutes , giving it just enough time to set the scene before things take a turn for the worse . There is a pressing sense of urgency to it , as the horror unfolds in what feel like real time events , making it very likely that the film 's end will happen before you 've even realised . As I wrote earlier in the year about Centurion , there is a sense that British films can very much triumph through their sense of originality and independence , but in order for us to get more challenging , interesting and , above all , good films , we have to try and support them when we can , which is n't always possible with the current , rapid cinematic turnaround . But try we must . Several of the best films ( for me ) so far this year have been from home grown talent , so unless we actively get out to see films like F and Centurion , there 's every chance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our cinema screens instead . It might not be easy to find some films at every multiplex , but in F 's case , it 's certainly worth the effort . |
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| gb-651 | 10-09-16 | born from the out of frustrating | 2 | F seems born from the out of frustrating political correctness that dominates our world with its ' softly softly ' approach , an outlook backed up by endless litigation from those who sue when burnt by boiling hot water , even if they did spill it on themselves . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'out of' in a different context, describing the origin or cause ('born from the out of frustrating political correctness') rather than indicating a movement or prevention interpretation as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
At the core of F is a central theme that will strike a chord with anyone who 's ever worked in contemporary education and , in a broader sense , anyone who 's ever been frustrated at work . So , that 's most of us , then . F seems born from the out of frustrating political correctness that dominates our world with its ' softly softly ' approach , an outlook backed up by endless litigation from those who sue when burnt by boiling hot water , even if they did spill it on themselves . Here the film is based around a hard working teacher , Robert Anderson ( played by David Schofield ) , whose life and self esteem are ruined after a violent incident involving a student , even though the act of violence is perpetrated against him . The teaching board rules in favour of the student , reducing Anderson @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who loses all passion for his vocation , as well as separating him from his wife and daughter . It 's a clever plot device , as it 's impossible not to immediately side with Andersons ' plight , regardless of his condition , as management deal out their usual form of bureaucratic justice , more interested in covering their own behinds , than supporting their blameless staff . Unfortunately for them , Anderson 's fears are about to be manifested after one random school day leads him to put his own ( now rebellious ) daughter in detention , while the school is besieged by a faceless force of hoodies . The hoodies themselves are a fantastic force to be reckoned with , as their faces remain in shadow throughout . While possessing the agility and stealth of a Parkour runner , they seem to be hidden in every shadow , at times revealing themselves in a shot that looked previously free of threat . There is an ethereal , almost supernatural quality to them as they stalk the school , committing silent acts of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ containing what sounded like distorted children 's voices . It 's great to see a school environment being used to its full , creepy potential , a technique which will always remind me of certain scenes from A Nightmare On Elm Street , as it remains a surprisingly unused location . F , however , has more in common with the vibe from early John Carpenter , and not just from director Johannes Roberts ' self proclaimed need to make a film similar to Assault On Precinct 13 , but in utilizing the more restrained approach to violence than the likes of Halloween and even The Texas Chainsaw Massacre employed . Similarly to the latter two films , F 's greatest asset is its restraint . It manages to make you think you 've seen a lot more violence being perpetrated on screen that you actually have . For the school still has a few staff left on site , be they security , academic or support , for the hoodies to attack and maim , which they do with aplomb . Yet , the physical attacks @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inflict maximum impact . The fate of one character is actually so disgusting that it turned my hardened stomach , especially with my overactive imagination left to fill in the blanks . While the film carefully and slowly punctuates itself with some horrific sights , it would be nothing without a sympathetic lead , which is where the genius casting of David Schofield comes into play . His name might not sound familiar at first , but a quick look at his face ( or a trip to IMDb ) will soon clear that up , as he 's been a stalwart of British television for decades , as well as appearing in films such as The Last Of The Mohicans , Pirates Of The Caribbean and , infamously , the dart player in An American Werewolf In London : " You made me miss . " In F he is given the weight of the film to carry , which he does with a grizzled ease , revelling in every moment of his broken characters ' portrayal . The supporting cast are all uniformly superb @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in distress , Neil Marshall favourite , Emma Cleasby , in a small , but sweet role , Ruth Gemmell as the authoritatively bitchy headmistress , and a scene stealing Finlay Robertson ( who readers may well recognise from the Geek favourite episode of Doctor Who , Blink ) , who plays a sleazy , cowardly security guard . In fact , the strong casting makes for F'sonly real shame , which is that , Anderson and his daughter aside , I would 've like to have seen more development of some of the other characters . There were hints to Emma Cleasby 's role that she perhaps had some feelings towards Anderson , which never materialised . I would 've liked more exposition for Anderson 's wife ( played by Juliet Aubrey ) as to how their marriage and relationship with their daughter collapsed , as well as a slightly larger insight into ex-Hollyoaks actress , Roxanne McKee 's character . Still , they all have their part to play in the story , and it 's a rare criticism to actually ask for more dialogue in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , sharp shock to the system , especially with a runtime of only seventy-nine minutes , giving it just enough time to set the scene before things take a turn for the worse . There is a pressing sense of urgency to it , as the horror unfolds in what feel like real time events , making it very likely that the film 's end will happen before you 've even realised . As I wrote earlier in the year about Centurion , there is a sense that British films can very much triumph through their sense of originality and independence , but in order for us to get more challenging , interesting and , above all , good films , we have to try and support them when we can , which is n't always possible with the current , rapid cinematic turnaround . But try we must . Several of the best films ( for me ) so far this year have been from home grown talent , so unless we actively get out to see films like F and Centurion , there 's every chance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our cinema screens instead . It might not be easy to find some films at every multiplex , but in F 's case , it 's certainly worth the effort . |
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| gb-652 | 10-09-18 | grew out of modifying | 0 | I grew out of modifying Minis when I started being able to afford better cars , but I never lost my love for the old Works Cooper S - so when I heard there was one being auctioned at last year 's Goodwood Festival Of Speed , I practically ran there in my dressing gown . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, 'grew out of' is used in a different sense, indicating a natural progression or change over time rather than an action caused by a verb in the V1 slot. There is no NP object being acted upon to prevent or extract from an action, which is a key feature of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Few cars change the way we live , but the original Mini did - not bad for something Sir Alec Issigonis sketched out in response to the national fuel shortage of the late Fifties . Basic on the inside and not exactly sleek on the outside , it had 34 horsepower , 10in wheels , rubber cones instead of suspension springs , and if it rained the water went straight into the electrics - but somehow the whole country fell in love with it ( I think because it put a smile on our faces ) . For me , driving cars like the Mini Cooper S is a pleasure equalled only by the company of like-minded enthusiasts By the time I was a lad , the Mini was nearing 30 years old , but it was still at the top of boys ' favourite car lists . Everyone I knew either had one or wanted one . If you managed to eventually get your hands on one , it would inevitably be a knackered second-hander like mine @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ page ) and you 'd spend the next few years trying to trick it out like something Paddy Hopkirk would drive . Hopkirk was the Mini king , driving one to victory in the 1964 Monte Carlo Rally . They won in 1965 and 1967 as well . His Works Cooper S had a more powerful engine and brakes , a shorter-ratio gearbox and was covered in extra headlamps for the night stages . It was what every boy wanted . If you could n't have one , you 'd disguise your banger as one . I grew out of modifying Minis when I started being able to afford better cars , but I never lost my love for the old Works Cooper S - so when I heard there was one being auctioned at last year 's Goodwood Festival Of Speed , I practically ran there in my dressing gown . The Mini Cooper S 's racing dashboard This car , 8 EMO , was driven by Hopkirk in the 1963 RAC rally , coming fourth , and then became a practice car for the 1,000 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Most of the cars used in rallies were offered by the Mini 's maker BMC to the drivers , but this one found its way into the hands of TV presenter Raymond Baxter of Tomorrow 's World fame . Baxter also used to be the voice of Formula 1 coverage and entered the car in loads of races himself , including the Monte Carlo Rally - but sadly it broke down just before the start . As you can see , I know a fair bit about this particular little car , and I 'm still filling in the gaps in its history . That 's half the pleasure in owning a car like this - the other half is tracking down the original bits and pieces : lights , seats , exhausts , engine parts and so on . I bought the car with all the original build sheets , even spec sheets from the mechanics who prepped it for rallies , and I have a bloke in Wales who has an Aladdin 's cave of Mini bits and pieces and a wealth of knowledge . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if I 'm verging on car nerd territory . I 'm not ashamed of it , though . While internet motoring sites are full of bores who 'll give you a kicking if they think you 've got a fact wrong , real enthusiasts are a great bunch with no airs or graces . The original number plate As you read this , I 'll be at the Goodwood Revival , hanging about in the paddocks with other petrolheads and their pre-1966 motors . Two months ago it was the Goodwood Festival Of Speed , where these pictures were taken : hundreds of rare , fast cars and thousands of car nuts coming together for four days of petrol fumes . It 's the Glastonbury of the car world . I was invited to enter my Cooper S in the festival 's Rally Stage , up in the woods beside Goodwood House . Of the 50-odd cars competing it was the second oldest - it still has the original 1,275cc engine it ran back in 1963 , as well as two fuel tanks in the cabin , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bar . To say I was nervous is an understatement - especially since the bloke going before me was former BMC Works driver Rauno Aaltonen . He may have gone grey since the Sixties but his right foot still works : he posted a time of 3mins 02secs . I posted 3mins 20secs and that was about as quick as I wanted to go . It was great fun , though . The Cooper S starts on the button and leaps off the line like the hare at a greyhound race . You quickly notice from the engine note that it 's different to a normal Mini . You race up through first , second and third as it 's tuned for torque , not top speed . At Goodwood , the trees were flying past inches from my elbows , lumps of mud and flint too as I tried to cut every corner in an attempt to match the flying Finn 's speed . I 've never claimed to be a good driver and it 's a good job too , with a pensioner from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tricks from him in the paddock after my lap . My two new car-care tools are a hammer , to bash out the dents , and if that does n't work , a rope and a tree , which you reverse away from at speed to pull the bumper straight again . Brilliant . For me , driving cars like this is a pleasure equalled only by the company of like-minded enthusiasts . I love the fact that I 'm the fourth or fifth devoted owner of this car and that another five will probably come after me . It 's a social thing , when so much about cars can be selfish . It also keeps you young . So if there was a car that you always wanted as a child , my advice is to go out and get it . Just do n't challenge any pensioners to races in the woods or you might get taught a lesson in respect . Bentley has sold more Continental GTs in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wonder it 's spawned a second generation . On sale next month at about ? 130,000 , the new GT has a deeper grille , more pronounced rear wheel arches , state-of-the-art multimedia and an improved version of Bentley 's 6-litre W12 , producing a prodigious 567hp . For the first time , a second variant will follow : a 4-litre V8 with 40 per cent lower emissions , late in 2011 . The second of Citroen 's ' anti-retro ' DS line has been unveiled ahead of next month 's Paris Motor Show . On sale next year , the DS4 has four doors - but the rear ones have their handles hidden in the C-pillar , giving it the streamlined look of a two-door coupe . The DS4 will be available with two diesel and three petrol engines , plus an e-HDi version for lower emissions . Prices are to be announced . Chevrolet 's new five-door Aveo also has its back door handles hidden in the C-pillars : it 's obviously the new thing . Designed for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1.2-litre and 1.4 litre petrols and a 1.3-litre diesel . On show at Paris , it goes on sale next year . |
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| gb-653 | 10-09-19 | come out of shoestring | 0 | Some of the most successful shows come out of shoestring invention . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Some of the most successful shows come out of shoestring invention.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks a V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'come out of' in a different context, indicating origin or source rather than causation or prevention.
Full Text
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As ' Les Miserables ' celebrates its 25th anniversary , its producer Cameron Mackintosh talks to Arifa Akbar about frugality and the future of British theatre Sunday 19 September 2010 23:00 BST When the curtain rose in October 1985 on the first few previews of the lumbering four hours-plus Les Miserables , the public 's lukewarm reception did not augur greatness for the musical , or even hold out much hope of breaking even for its producer , Cameron Mackintosh . The critics were underwhelmed ; the audience was slow to arrive at the Barbican Theatre 's box-office and Mackintosh 's best hope was that the adaptation of Victor Hugo 's 19th-century novel might complete a two-year run before biting the dust . Twenty-five years on , Les Miserables is one of the biggest successes in theatrical history and he can afford to chuckle over his original miscalculation . Mackintosh , 63 , concedes that even after his 40-year-tenure as Britain 's foremost musical theatre producer , he 's no good at predicting commercial success or failure . " I never know what is going @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't . I did n't think Les Miserables would be as big or as successful as Evita . It took three years for us to know that we had a phenomenon . " The statistics behind the phenomenon are staggering : in 2006 Les Mis became the world 's longest-running musical , surpassing Cats . It has been seen by 60 million people worldwide in 42 countries and in 21 languages . Its 25th anniversary next month will be marked by three productions in London : the original version at the Queen 's Theatre , the re-imagined anniversary show at the Barbican , and a celebratory concert at The O2 starring Matt Lucas and Nick Jonas . A film of Les Mis is currently in production with Working Title and Universal . The new , slimmed-down Les Mis caused public ructions between Mackintosh and Trevor Nunn , his old-friend and collaborator who directed the RSC 's production at the Barbican in 1985 , who said he felt " betrayed " by Mackintosh 's decision to deviate from the spirit of his version by enlisting Laurence Conner and James @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ unrepentant : " I was absolutely amazed by Nunn 's comments . I told him myself what I was doing two years ago . We have been doing Les Mis for 25 years and I ca n't do the same show for all that time . It 's exhausting and it 's something that does not intrigue me theatrically . So we threw everything out and started from scratch . " In the last 20 years , I 've done two versions of My Fair Lady including the multi Olivier award-winning one starring Martine McCutcheon . I have done new versions of Oliver ! I have done completely new versions of Miss Saigon . With Les Mis , I wanted to have another go and start from scratch . " At 63 , Mackintosh appears to bubble over with the same edge-of-the-seat enthusiasm that was sparked at the age of eight , when he was taken to a performance of Salad Days . By his late teens , he was working as a stagehand at the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane . He began producing his own @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1990s , he was described by The New York Times as " the most successful , influential and powerful theatrical producer in the world " . His reputation grew from his collaborations with Andrew Lloyd Webber which started in 1981 with Cats , then regarded as an unlikely subject for a musical , followed by the immense success of The Phantom of the Opera . His shows are famed for being some of the most visually spectacular and lavish but he has always had an impulse towards " frugality " , he reveals . " I know I 'm in the exceptional position of having money but I did n't have it for many decades . I 'm always trying to get shows put on for 25 per cent less production costs . " I used to have to beg and borrow ? 25 to hire some French windows . I started producing in 1967 and I was in debt until 1981 . Having a think about whether you can afford ' this ' or ' that ' is a good discipline to have , to maximise @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The new version of Les Mis was shaved down to just over ? 2.5m , a snip when compared with the usual ? 5m to ? 6m cost for a large scale musical . Meanwhile , the original budget for his latest musical in the making , Betty Blue Eyes , based on the 1984 film A Private Function , written by Alan Bennett and starring Michael Palin and Maggie Smith , came to over ? 3.5m . " We went into production for ? 1m less than that at ? 2.5m , " he says , with a flash of pride . While he is an ardent fan of subsidised theatre , he thinks any funding cuts in the Spending Review in October might , paradoxically , lead to improvements . " The commercial and subsidised theatre are intrinsically linked . I would n't have had the career I have had without the opportunities I had through the subsidised sector . However , I do think , in any walk of life , subsidy for the sake of subsidy is not always healthy . " Sometimes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Constrained circumstances can bring the best out of you . Some of the most successful shows come out of shoestring invention . " There are , he adds , substantial savings yet to be made in bureaucracy within the arts sector . " The amount of waste on bureaucracy in the arts is vast . In subsidised theatres , it 's always been hard for companies to find talented administrative managers . The money should get out of the hands of the quangos and into the hands of responsible artists . Redistribution is essential . We do n't need the bureaucracy of various arts boards . We 're in a small industry . There must be a more straightforward way of running things . I 'm running a worldwide enterprise with 45 people working for me , including the accountant . " His criticisms extend to what he sees as the failings of the last Labour government and he now regrets his reportedly hefty donation to the party in the 1990s . " Labour really fucked it up . They were profligate at a time when we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ problems we have now . They did n't save any money for a rainy day . It could n't have been worse these last 12 years . Over the next generation , the one thing we will all have to face is the common sense approach of ' Can we afford it ? ' " Mackintosh insists that he never looks for the next project . Musicals come to him , just as Les Mis did out of the blue , and now Betty Blue Eyes , brought to him by two Hollywood directors . He gives an unconvincing impression of a man taking his foot off the gas . He says his interest in theatre is not as intense as it was , and his London presence -- in o leafy , exquisitely decorated offices on 1 Portland Place , in central London -- is only part time . The rest is spent in his second-home in Somerset with his partner , Australian-born theatre photographer Michael Le Poer Trench , and their two dogs , although it is beginning to feel more like his first home . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ now . I will see the odd play or film but I would much rather take the dogs for a walk . I just love being in the country . From the age of 18 until 40 , I could n't bear to be anywhere else than London . When I come up to London , it 's fun but when I go to Somerset , I feel like I 'm going home . " Yet one senses in Mackintosh an unwavering , vigilant eye on everything that comes in and out of Theatreland , in spite of his equivocal words -- in the same breath , he talks excitedly about his hope to put on the Royal Court 's latest production at one of his seven West End theatres , as he did with the theatre 's Enron last year ) . What draws him to musical theatre is not an unquenchable ambition : " I love what I do , " he says " and I 'm lucky to have had more success than I could have dreamed about , to have made more money than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ production of ' Les Miserables ' is at the Barbican until 2 October www.barbican.org.uk |
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| gb-654 | 10-09-21 | talked out of leading | 0 | It also follows after Andrew Strauss had to be talked out of leading his players in a strike ahead of the fourth NatWest one-day international when Trott and Riaz clashed in the nets and had to be separated by England batting coach Graham Gooch . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction: NP subject ('Andrew Strauss') + V1 ('talked') + NP object ('his players') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('leading a strike'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the action of talking prevents Andrew Strauss from leading his players in a strike. The verb 'talked' falls under the category of means by verbal persuasion, and the NP object 'his players' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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The manager of the Pakistan cricket team has quit in the wake of match-fixing allegations that have rocked the cricketing world . Yawar Saeed 's resignation comes after England 's relationship with Pakistan deteriorated further yesterday when Jonathan Trott grabbed Wahab Riaz by the throat at Lord 's . It also follows after Andrew Strauss had to be talked out of leading his players in a strike ahead of the fourth NatWest one-day international when Trott and Riaz clashed in the nets and had to be separated by England batting coach Graham Gooch . Quitting : Pakistan 's manager Yawar Saeed has resigned in the wake of match-fixing allegations The match-fixing scandal has led to the suspension of three Pakistan cricketers including Salman Butt , Mohammad Asif and Mohammad Aamir who face allegations of spot-fixing which has prompted Scotland Yard to launch an investigation . The altercation between Trott and Saeed followed the ECB 's controversial decision to complete a tour that had lost all credibility after accusations of more corruption , culminating in Pakistan Cricket Board chief Ijaz Butt 's claim that England had ' thrown @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Butt 's inflammatory remarks enraged the England players so much that they held crisis talks into the early hours of yesterday before finally agreeing to play on ' through gritted teeth ' . Saeed , meanwhile , is understood to have said that he wanted to step down from his position after the current tour had ended as he wanted a new challenge after serving the Pakistan team for 26 years , He was originally set to resign after the ICC Champions Trophy in South Africa in 2010 but continued to serve as manager for the series against England which is drawn at 2-2 . The final One Day International match will be held on Wednesday . Scuffle : Pakistan bowler Wahab Riaz ( left ) and batsman Jonathan Trott ( right ) had to be forcibly separated after a furious confrontation In extraordinary scenes yesterday , Jonathan Trott and Wahab Riaz had to be forcibly separated after a furious confrontation in the practice nets before the start of the latest one-day game which Pakistan won by 38 runs . Batsman Trott apparently asked the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ detectives probing the ill-fated series : ' How much are you going to make from the bookies on this game ? ' The two men traded insults , then threw cricket pads at one another , before the clash turned physical . Former England star Graham Gooch , now the team 's batting coach , had to step in and separate the two players . Both were hauled before the match referee Jeff Crowe , given a ticking-off and warned about their future conduct . The unsavoury flare-up at the home of cricket briefly threatened to delay the start of yesterday 's game , already in peril after Pakistan Cricket Board chairman Ijaz Butt 's incendiary comments that England players took bribes to throw a match last week . His claim that he was aware of bookmaker information that England 's cricketers had ' taken enormous amounts of money ' to fix last Friday 's one-day international at The Oval incensed the team . And it led to former captain Sir Ian Botham declaring Pakistan should be banned from world cricket until allegations about their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We keep sweeping things under the carpet - enough is enough . The public pay the money to come and watch the game , what do they do if a catch goes down or someone bowls a no-ball , what are they thinking ? Enough is enough . ' However , there are fears that if Pakistan are banned , the country will be further isolated from the international community which could play into the hands of extremists . Tensions : Jonathan Trott grimaces after he is dismissed by Pakistan Furious England stars deliberated into the small hours yesterday before finally agreeing to play but captain Andrew Strauss threatened to sue over claims that his team threw the match . He admitted the England team had strong ' misgivings ' about whether to play but decided to take the field for ' the cricket-loving public ' . He said players will ' explore all legal options ' before expressing his team 's ' surprise , anger and outrage ' at Mr Butt 's comments . The confrontation between Trott and Riaz came three weeks @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their Test captain Salman Butt and bowlers Mohammad Asif and Mohammad Aamer were alleged to have taken part in a plot to defraud illegal bookmakers by bowling no-balls to order . They were interviewed by Scotland Yard and charged and suspended under the International Cricket Council 's anti-corruption code . Last week Wahab Riaz became the fourth Pakistan player to be questioned . Ijaz Butt 's remarks followed the ICC announcement on Saturday that it will investigate ' a certain scoring pattern ' after being tipped-off that bookmakers knew details of the Pakistan innings before Friday 's match at The Oval . Butt talked of a ' conspiracy ' against Pakistan and said in a TV interview : ' There is loud and clear talk in bookie circles that some English players have taken enormous amounts of money to lose the match . ' The comments infuriated Botham , who told Sky Sports News : ' I would like to know how Ijaz Butt knows what the bookmakers are doing . Maybe he should tell us something . ' It 's appalling , it 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It needs to be stamped out . If you have a cancerous problem you get to the root of it . ' If it means giving guys amnesty , saying " come clean , guys , tell us what happened , then we 'll move on " , whether they have to serve a ban - that 's for the ICC . ' The ICC need to wake up , they need to get off their backsides . From what I can see they have n't done very much at all . ' Fellow former captain Nasser Hussain , writing in today 's Daily Mail , also said a temporary ban on Pakistan may have to be considered . ' There may come a point sometime soon when temporarily removing Pakistan from world cricket may be the only way to preserve the games ' dignity ... ' he said . ' I 've generally agreed with Imran Khan on this - You ca n't kick out a team just because of two or three bad apples . ' But we 're seeing now @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for their consequences . ' ' Dismay ' : Andrew Strauss tossing the coin watched by Shahid Afridi of Pakistan at the start of the fourth one-day international yesterday Hussain says that unlike Strauss he might have said ' enough is enough ' and refused to play the final two matches of the series . ' If you 're accusing my team of deliberately losing a match , then you do n't deserve to be on the same field , ' he wrote . He urged the ICC to be decisive to avoid the situation escalating even further . Pakistan High Commissioner Wajid Hasan today insisted relations between the two countries will not be damaged by the cricket row . But he risked inflaming the situation further by saying Mr Butt had made a ' very innocent argument ' about the England players . He told the BBC : ' Mr Butt made a very innocent argument . He said that it 's very strange that , when Pakistan loses a match , people describe it as a spot-fixing or fixing of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the same allegations are levelled against it . While he was in India the bookies told him the matches are fixed in England . It 's the responsibility of the ICC ( International Cricket Council ) to investigate allegations . This was an allegation made by a member of the ICC 's board . ' Should Pakistan be sent home before the last one day match ? Yes No Should Pakistan be sent home before the last one day match ? Yes15360 votes No3166 votes Now share your opinion But he went on : ' Will this row sour our relationship ? My answer is certainly no . This is a separate matter . Our relationship with the UK was not made overnight . It has its roots in the past . It is on solid ground . ' Of the claims against Pakistani players , he added : ' I can tell you our boys are innocent . I still maintain ( that ) until proven guilty , they are innocent . ' Sports Minister Hugh Robertson @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : ' I can absolutely understand the emotion involved in all of this . They have had their integrity questioned in the most fundamental way . ' He declined to call for Pakistan to be thrown out of world cricket , saying : ' In terms of the wider British-Pakistan relationship , if we were seen to be playing a part in throwing them out of world cricket , that would have very serious consequences across the piece . ' Pakistan TV star Veena Malik and ( right ) with cricketer Mohammad Asif The ex-girlfriend of Pakistan cricketer Mohammad Asif claims she has received death threats since speaking out about the match-fixing scandal . Veena Malik , 27 , was allegedly threatened in person as well as via e-mail after telling the International Cricket Council about Asif 's link to an Indian bookie. |
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| gb-655 | 10-09-21 | try to find their way out of facing | 4 | " The more laws there are , the more people try to find their way out of facing them , but black box evidence is concrete for anyone facing litigation , " suggests KCI 's vice-president , Chris Pflanz . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'find their way out of facing them', which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot that fits the semantic classifications provided (e.g., deception, force, fear, etc.). Additionally, the NP object 'their way' does not semantically participate in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'facing them' as a causee, which is a requirement for the construction.
Full Text
×
When the crunch of metal on metal came , the " black box " recorder documented it all -- the exact position , the force of the crash , what was happening in front and behind . When investigators came to work out what had caused the unfortunate event , the device was recovered from the wreckage and many questions were answered . The passengers walked away with scratches . But then occupants have less than an 8 per cent chance of death in a two-car collision . Yes , car collisions . The black box , or flight recorder , as it is commonly called , may have been a gadget designed to document a commercial aircraft 's flight -- its telemetry and performance , and the crews ' communications with air traffic control and each other . But the technology is now being reimagined for cars , too . Take , for instance , the new Smart Black Box developed by the US company KCI Communications . It constantly records video footage on a loop , saving the past 15 seconds and the next five should its motion sensor detect an accident . It will record where it happened @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the brake or indicated . Future models may also record what you were doing at the time , be it being fully in control of your vehicle or texting your mother while popping on a CD . " The more laws there are , the more people try to find their way out of facing them , but black box evidence is concrete for anyone facing litigation , " suggests KCI 's vice-president , Chris Pflanz . " People do n't think rationally in a car accident . Cars are much safer now , of course , but we 're also so much more distracted . As the complications of driving have increased , it was inevitable that the black box idea would be borrowed from aviation . It 's another barrier of protection . " Albeit one that , as Pflanz concedes , is a luxury compared with the benefits of knowing why an aircraft crashes -- and the knowledge that may later help to prevent great loss of life under similar circumstances . The data from the black box recovered from Pakistan 's worst-ever plane crash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so that of the Air France aircraft that crashed over the Atlantic last year . It has taken until this summer , and $40m , to narrow down its location to within a 5km zone , but still it remains elusive and the cause of the crash unknown . But this rare occurrence is to belie what a marvel of technology the black box is , given the information it records and the extremes that it must survive to do so . That means a collision , for example , equivalent to deceleration from 450kph to a dead stop over 45 centimetres ; an impact equivalent to a 225kg steel spike dropped on to it from three metres above ; 2.3 tons of force from all directions ; the crushing pressures of 20,000ft under the sea ; corrosion -- it must be able to survive 30 days in salt water , and its emergency beacon must remain in operation during that time ; and it must be able to survive 1,000C heat that , increased by burning aviation fuel , can soften steel . The recorder is not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it . That was the bright idea of one David Warren ( above ) , an Australian chemist who died this summer aged 85 , brought on as an expert in fuels during the investigation of 1953 's crash of the first commercial passenger jet aircraft , the De Havilland Comet . Realising that the investigation would be hugely advanced if investigators knew key information about the aircraft and pilot action at the time of the incident , by 1958 , he had built a prototype using steel wire to record four hours of just that . Remarkably , the wider aviation industry rejected the idea , pilots especially , who claimed that it would be akin to being spied on . " No plane would take off with Big Brother listening , " as a Federation of Air Pilots statement had it . The UK authorities -- the Comet had been a British aircraft -- moved to make the fitting of recorders compulsory , with the US issuing a mandate for its fitting on certain aircraft . Only in 1967 did Australia become the first country to make @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ digital systems are able to record a wider band of information for up to 25 hours . The US Federal Aviation Administration , for example , stipulates that at least 88 different parameters are now recorded , though many units record 300 or more , compared with some five for early recorders . But a new-generation black box is reaching for the skies . Recent advances have , for example , seen them retro-fitted with an independent power source in a bid to mitigate the consequences of one necessary compromise . Flight recorders are typically housed in the tail of an aircraft , so that the fuselage can act as a crumple zone on impact . But this risks the severing not only of power cables running the length of the aircraft , but also of data cables , meaning the last crucial seconds may not be recorded . So now all new aircraft are built with two recorders , one nearer the cockpit . The front-runners of new ideas include a deployable recorder -- so that it is ejected away from the crash site on impact -- and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , continuously stream data and cockpit recordings to a hub on the ground , piggy-backing on other air-to-ground transmission . The cost of a comprehensive system remains considerable -- up to five times that of a conventional black box for the hardware alone , on top of the cost of the huge bandwidth needed to transmit massive amounts of data -- as are the technical challenges of both storage on the ground and streaming without interruption from high altitude or when the aircraft is in a steep dive . " It 's unacceptable that there could be an incident of the Air France crash 's magnitude and not a faster response , " says Matt Bradley , the vice-president of business development for AeroMechanical Services , now in design partnership with L-3 , the world 's biggest manufacturer of flight-recorder technology . " The problem is that nothing moves fast in the airline industry , which has also never exactly seen black box technology as a revenue-generator . " Hybrid systems , which , less expensively , just send unusual data , or which stream by utilising a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology , are what we are likely to see established within the next six months . AeroMechanical Services already has just such a system working in some 200 aircraft , across 25 operators , so interest is there . The EU and the International Civil Aviation Organization have launched a study into streaming technology , too , following in-flight trials this summer . Some in the industry feel it is a matter of time before streaming becomes standard . Others feel the money is better spent making conventional recorders tougher still and more easily recoverable . Remarkably , that question of privacy remains , too . A long-running proposal to install cockpit video recorders in passenger aircraft has been met with the same objection that stalled the black box 's use when it was invented half a century of crashes ago . The Air Line Pilots Association in the US has argued that cockpit voice recordings have already been used for " sensational purposes " by the media , by litigants in civil and criminal cases , even by employers for disciplinary purposes . Which perhaps begs the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cars ? They do in New Zealand . A spate of attacks on taxi drivers across the country this past spring saw the government there recommend the installation of black box-style devices , with local firm Logical Systems suddenly seeing a rush for its T-Eye Event Data Recorder , the " automotive digital witness " , as it has been billed . It even has infrared so will record in the dark . Indeed , just as further advances in the airborne version are inevitable , so too is the widespread adoption of the in-car black box . The appeal is not just to insurers , but to car-makers , who may be able to use such devices to head off component failure and , by linking the devices to the mobile phone network , also to governments aiming to improve road safety records and emergency services response times . A draft bill that would require new cars and lorries to carry a black box was released by the US government earlier this year , and a three-year study by the European Commission 's transport arm has recommended @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ policed . The EU found that drivers with black boxes were 10 per cent less likely to be involved in a fatal accident . Even the police respond to being policed -- when the Metropolitan Police installed them in their cars in 1999 , there was a ? 2m reduction in accident costs over the following 18 months . But then Big Brother 's black box is becoming all the more personal all the time . The police now routinely wear button-activated Body-Worn Videos around Saturday night trouble spots , while Microsoft 's SenseCam is a badge-sized prototype gadget triggered by movement or changes in light level or temperature to capture up to 4,000 images a day , building a visual record of all that you have seen and done . Reviewing one 's SenseCam pictures is said to encourage Proustian moments , in which one image can prompt the recall of a flood of detail . It could prove the perfect tool for life-blogging times in which the recording of mundane events appears to have become a reflex action , as well as for those suffering increasingly manic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to carry one ? |
|
| gb-656 | 10-09-21 | find their way out of facing | 2 | " The more laws there are , the more people try to find their way out of facing them , but black box evidence is concrete for anyone facing litigation , " suggests KCI 's vice-president , Chris Pflanz . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'find their way out of facing them' does not involve a verb in the V1 slot that fits the semantic classifications provided (e.g., deception, force, fear, etc.), nor does it clearly involve a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it seems to be a more general expression about avoiding something, not fitting the specific grammatical and semantic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When the crunch of metal on metal came , the " black box " recorder documented it all -- the exact position , the force of the crash , what was happening in front and behind . When investigators came to work out what had caused the unfortunate event , the device was recovered from the wreckage and many questions were answered . The passengers walked away with scratches . But then occupants have less than an 8 per cent chance of death in a two-car collision . Yes , car collisions . The black box , or flight recorder , as it is commonly called , may have been a gadget designed to document a commercial aircraft 's flight -- its telemetry and performance , and the crews ' communications with air traffic control and each other . But the technology is now being reimagined for cars , too . Take , for instance , the new Smart Black Box developed by the US company KCI Communications . It constantly records video footage on a loop , saving the past 15 seconds and the next five should its motion sensor detect an accident . It will record where it happened @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the brake or indicated . Future models may also record what you were doing at the time , be it being fully in control of your vehicle or texting your mother while popping on a CD . " The more laws there are , the more people try to find their way out of facing them , but black box evidence is concrete for anyone facing litigation , " suggests KCI 's vice-president , Chris Pflanz . " People do n't think rationally in a car accident . Cars are much safer now , of course , but we 're also so much more distracted . As the complications of driving have increased , it was inevitable that the black box idea would be borrowed from aviation . It 's another barrier of protection . " Albeit one that , as Pflanz concedes , is a luxury compared with the benefits of knowing why an aircraft crashes -- and the knowledge that may later help to prevent great loss of life under similar circumstances . The data from the black box recovered from Pakistan 's worst-ever plane crash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so that of the Air France aircraft that crashed over the Atlantic last year . It has taken until this summer , and $40m , to narrow down its location to within a 5km zone , but still it remains elusive and the cause of the crash unknown . But this rare occurrence is to belie what a marvel of technology the black box is , given the information it records and the extremes that it must survive to do so . That means a collision , for example , equivalent to deceleration from 450kph to a dead stop over 45 centimetres ; an impact equivalent to a 225kg steel spike dropped on to it from three metres above ; 2.3 tons of force from all directions ; the crushing pressures of 20,000ft under the sea ; corrosion -- it must be able to survive 30 days in salt water , and its emergency beacon must remain in operation during that time ; and it must be able to survive 1,000C heat that , increased by burning aviation fuel , can soften steel . The recorder is not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it . That was the bright idea of one David Warren ( above ) , an Australian chemist who died this summer aged 85 , brought on as an expert in fuels during the investigation of 1953 's crash of the first commercial passenger jet aircraft , the De Havilland Comet . Realising that the investigation would be hugely advanced if investigators knew key information about the aircraft and pilot action at the time of the incident , by 1958 , he had built a prototype using steel wire to record four hours of just that . Remarkably , the wider aviation industry rejected the idea , pilots especially , who claimed that it would be akin to being spied on . " No plane would take off with Big Brother listening , " as a Federation of Air Pilots statement had it . The UK authorities -- the Comet had been a British aircraft -- moved to make the fitting of recorders compulsory , with the US issuing a mandate for its fitting on certain aircraft . Only in 1967 did Australia become the first country to make @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ digital systems are able to record a wider band of information for up to 25 hours . The US Federal Aviation Administration , for example , stipulates that at least 88 different parameters are now recorded , though many units record 300 or more , compared with some five for early recorders . But a new-generation black box is reaching for the skies . Recent advances have , for example , seen them retro-fitted with an independent power source in a bid to mitigate the consequences of one necessary compromise . Flight recorders are typically housed in the tail of an aircraft , so that the fuselage can act as a crumple zone on impact . But this risks the severing not only of power cables running the length of the aircraft , but also of data cables , meaning the last crucial seconds may not be recorded . So now all new aircraft are built with two recorders , one nearer the cockpit . The front-runners of new ideas include a deployable recorder -- so that it is ejected away from the crash site on impact -- and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , continuously stream data and cockpit recordings to a hub on the ground , piggy-backing on other air-to-ground transmission . The cost of a comprehensive system remains considerable -- up to five times that of a conventional black box for the hardware alone , on top of the cost of the huge bandwidth needed to transmit massive amounts of data -- as are the technical challenges of both storage on the ground and streaming without interruption from high altitude or when the aircraft is in a steep dive . " It 's unacceptable that there could be an incident of the Air France crash 's magnitude and not a faster response , " says Matt Bradley , the vice-president of business development for AeroMechanical Services , now in design partnership with L-3 , the world 's biggest manufacturer of flight-recorder technology . " The problem is that nothing moves fast in the airline industry , which has also never exactly seen black box technology as a revenue-generator . " Hybrid systems , which , less expensively , just send unusual data , or which stream by utilising a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology , are what we are likely to see established within the next six months . AeroMechanical Services already has just such a system working in some 200 aircraft , across 25 operators , so interest is there . The EU and the International Civil Aviation Organization have launched a study into streaming technology , too , following in-flight trials this summer . Some in the industry feel it is a matter of time before streaming becomes standard . Others feel the money is better spent making conventional recorders tougher still and more easily recoverable . Remarkably , that question of privacy remains , too . A long-running proposal to install cockpit video recorders in passenger aircraft has been met with the same objection that stalled the black box 's use when it was invented half a century of crashes ago . The Air Line Pilots Association in the US has argued that cockpit voice recordings have already been used for " sensational purposes " by the media , by litigants in civil and criminal cases , even by employers for disciplinary purposes . Which perhaps begs the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cars ? They do in New Zealand . A spate of attacks on taxi drivers across the country this past spring saw the government there recommend the installation of black box-style devices , with local firm Logical Systems suddenly seeing a rush for its T-Eye Event Data Recorder , the " automotive digital witness " , as it has been billed . It even has infrared so will record in the dark . Indeed , just as further advances in the airborne version are inevitable , so too is the widespread adoption of the in-car black box . The appeal is not just to insurers , but to car-makers , who may be able to use such devices to head off component failure and , by linking the devices to the mobile phone network , also to governments aiming to improve road safety records and emergency services response times . A draft bill that would require new cars and lorries to carry a black box was released by the US government earlier this year , and a three-year study by the European Commission 's transport arm has recommended @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ policed . The EU found that drivers with black boxes were 10 per cent less likely to be involved in a fatal accident . Even the police respond to being policed -- when the Metropolitan Police installed them in their cars in 1999 , there was a ? 2m reduction in accident costs over the following 18 months . But then Big Brother 's black box is becoming all the more personal all the time . The police now routinely wear button-activated Body-Worn Videos around Saturday night trouble spots , while Microsoft 's SenseCam is a badge-sized prototype gadget triggered by movement or changes in light level or temperature to capture up to 4,000 images a day , building a visual record of all that you have seen and done . Reviewing one 's SenseCam pictures is said to encourage Proustian moments , in which one image can prompt the recall of a flood of detail . It could prove the perfect tool for life-blogging times in which the recording of mundane events appears to have become a reflex action , as well as for those suffering increasingly manic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to carry one ? |
|
| gb-657 | 10-09-21 | get laughs out of referencing | 1 | And at Edinburgh where suddenly the comedy fraternity find themselves all in close proximity , with those pesky critics watching , it comes out that comedians get laughs out of referencing the alpha male of their pack . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'get laughs out of referencing the alpha male of their pack' does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) characteristic of the construction. Instead, it describes a general action of obtaining laughs through a certain behavior, which does not align with the defined properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Michael McIntyre backlash was inevitable . His name is above the title of a primetime show , successful enough to get recommissioned by those contrary BBC execs . He deals in a very specific brand of comedy , which is the antithesis of what your struggling counter-cultural stand-up does . And he has the audacity to make money out of it . Get him ! And like the passing of the seasons , the circle of life , hakuna matata , the backlash ot the McIntyre backlash begins . This weekend has seen two articles published by Bruce Dessau in The Guardian and on London Is Funny celebrating his merits , previous graft , positive effects and chiding the naysayers . Especially those fellow stand-ups slagging off Michael from their smaller stages . What else did you expect from such an egotistical , vain and bitter bunch ? Fresh grapes ? But while the griping is motivated in part by jealousy or resentment , the critics and columnists have overlooked another reason why they spent this August listening @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ First , a digression . A couple of year back I had a routine about going to see the movie Transformers that I tried a few times while compering To make it chatty , you know MC-esque , I asked the different rooms to cheer if they 'd seen the film . The question was met with silence each and every time . Which was strange to me : it was the most successful blockbuster of its year , had been out on DVD and on Sky by that point . I came to the realisation we now live in a society where culture is so diverse , so fractured , and available from so many different streams that even something considered a mega -success might only been experienced by a handful of regular people . If ten years ago I asked the same question about Jurassic Park or Titanic the response would 've been very different . We do n't have such a universally shared hegemony ( Taste the B of my media A-level ! ) To wit , I 've seen quite a few acts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Me Out . Most of them spend two or three minutes of dead air explaining the concept before hitting their routines . Whereas Blind Date , a decade or so before , became an institution watched by a large share of the public , the four million people who watch a primetime Saturday night show like Take Me Out in this day and age are exactly the type of people who do n't go out to comedy clubs . I 'll tar them with the same brush : shut-ins or non-working stand-ups wanting to see PaddyMcGuinness ' career disintegrate . The Deal or No Deal 's of this world , The X Factors , the shows that everyone in the country has watched and recognises instantly is very rare in these days of DVDs and on-demand TV . People do n't just sit in and watch as a nation anymore . Such ideas do n't filter into the national subconscious as often . So when roughly one a year does , Come Dine With Me say , it is no surprise that loads of acts embrace it like manna @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ You only have to give yourself a test , how many No 1 singles from the last year can you name ? Not many , I 'm guessing . An audience with no united cultural touchstone makes a comedian 's job harder . A modern cultural institution that we can easily mock without handing out footnotes is a rarity . And the same comes to entertainers . I 'd argue the last three years has only produced two cultural icons that the majority of the UK public can instantly recognise ; Lady Gaga and Michael McIntyre . We live in time where Noel Edmonds and Adrian Chiles can be considered ' personalities ' , for fuck 's sake . The reason we have n't seen a hundred routines about Gaga is she is so self aware about how ridiculous she is that she defies mockery or lampooning . A stand-up taking the piss out of Lady Gaga reminds me of the Scary Movie franchise , a spoof of the Scream films which were knowingly cleverer spoofs . But the McIntyre Skip ? , Nod ? , and Pitch ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ impersonate him , the people in the office do him . Michael McIntyre is shorthand because he 's recognisable . And such a beast deserves roasting , mimicking or rants from his lesser peers . He is that manna hacks devour . Even my Mum , who does not watch stand-up , knows McIntyre by sight and by name . And its not hacks ' doing . Acts as diverse as Stewart Lee , Ed Azcel , Stuart Black and Joseph Wilson have developed differing takes on the ' icon ' . All funny . They did n't collude or rip each other off . No one did . He 's just that in the public eye and on comedians ' radar , so it was inevitable . And at Edinburgh where suddenly the comedy fraternity find themselves all in close proximity , with those pesky critics watching , it comes out that comedians get laughs out of referencing the alpha male of their pack . What a shock ? Those jesters ! Should they stop doing it ? The motivation behind the routine may be bitterness @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bits have stayed in is that brand McIntyre is recognised by the audience . This is bad for Michael . Comedians do n't lend themselves to that level of fame : look at Newman and Baddiel at Wembley or Steve Martin doing the stadium circuit . The audiences chanted rather than laughed . When I went to a screening of the Bill Hicks movie American the producer was taking a Q&A . I asked : ' The documentary contends that Bill never found success in his own country , but you show him having 16 appearances on Letterman and a cover of Rolling Stones . Something most jobbing comedians would consider a pinnacle of their career ? ' It brought an awkward response , mumbling ... well ... he did n't sell out concert halls or make movies . But would the Bill Hicks style fitted Eddie Murphy action comedies or Adam Sandler family films ? McIntyre 's skipping observations might , though . I did another gig recently in front of a large room of tourists . It went well , people were laughing , but midway @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It is what he wanted , it is what he associated stand-up as . ' I 'm not McIntyre , ' I responded ' I 'm not going to skip for you . ' It got a big laugh . I finished my routine with a tag . ' ... And there 's this thing called a man drawer ... ' Another big laugh . There 's another reason funny people are mentioning McIntyre onstage . We have to acknowledge to audience members coming into live comedy for the first time expecting the Apollo , that we are n't Michael McIntyre . Now sit down and enjoy something different . Posted : 21 Sep 2010 Chortle had 162,496 unique users in November 2015 . We are currently listing 4,009 upcoming comedy events . |
|
| gb-658 | 10-09-21 | laughs out of referencing | 0 | And at Edinburgh where suddenly the comedy fraternity find themselves all in close proximity , with those pesky critics watching , it comes out that comedians get laughs out of referencing the alpha male of their pack . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'get laughs out of referencing the alpha male of their pack' does not involve a causee who is being acted upon to move out of or be prevented from an action. Instead, it describes a means of obtaining laughs, which does not align with the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Michael McIntyre backlash was inevitable . His name is above the title of a primetime show , successful enough to get recommissioned by those contrary BBC execs . He deals in a very specific brand of comedy , which is the antithesis of what your struggling counter-cultural stand-up does . And he has the audacity to make money out of it . Get him ! And like the passing of the seasons , the circle of life , hakuna matata , the backlash ot the McIntyre backlash begins . This weekend has seen two articles published by Bruce Dessau in The Guardian and on London Is Funny celebrating his merits , previous graft , positive effects and chiding the naysayers . Especially those fellow stand-ups slagging off Michael from their smaller stages . What else did you expect from such an egotistical , vain and bitter bunch ? Fresh grapes ? But while the griping is motivated in part by jealousy or resentment , the critics and columnists have overlooked another reason why they spent this August listening @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ First , a digression . A couple of year back I had a routine about going to see the movie Transformers that I tried a few times while compering To make it chatty , you know MC-esque , I asked the different rooms to cheer if they 'd seen the film . The question was met with silence each and every time . Which was strange to me : it was the most successful blockbuster of its year , had been out on DVD and on Sky by that point . I came to the realisation we now live in a society where culture is so diverse , so fractured , and available from so many different streams that even something considered a mega -success might only been experienced by a handful of regular people . If ten years ago I asked the same question about Jurassic Park or Titanic the response would 've been very different . We do n't have such a universally shared hegemony ( Taste the B of my media A-level ! ) To wit , I 've seen quite a few acts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Me Out . Most of them spend two or three minutes of dead air explaining the concept before hitting their routines . Whereas Blind Date , a decade or so before , became an institution watched by a large share of the public , the four million people who watch a primetime Saturday night show like Take Me Out in this day and age are exactly the type of people who do n't go out to comedy clubs . I 'll tar them with the same brush : shut-ins or non-working stand-ups wanting to see PaddyMcGuinness ' career disintegrate . The Deal or No Deal 's of this world , The X Factors , the shows that everyone in the country has watched and recognises instantly is very rare in these days of DVDs and on-demand TV . People do n't just sit in and watch as a nation anymore . Such ideas do n't filter into the national subconscious as often . So when roughly one a year does , Come Dine With Me say , it is no surprise that loads of acts embrace it like manna @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ You only have to give yourself a test , how many No 1 singles from the last year can you name ? Not many , I 'm guessing . An audience with no united cultural touchstone makes a comedian 's job harder . A modern cultural institution that we can easily mock without handing out footnotes is a rarity . And the same comes to entertainers . I 'd argue the last three years has only produced two cultural icons that the majority of the UK public can instantly recognise ; Lady Gaga and Michael McIntyre . We live in time where Noel Edmonds and Adrian Chiles can be considered ' personalities ' , for fuck 's sake . The reason we have n't seen a hundred routines about Gaga is she is so self aware about how ridiculous she is that she defies mockery or lampooning . A stand-up taking the piss out of Lady Gaga reminds me of the Scary Movie franchise , a spoof of the Scream films which were knowingly cleverer spoofs . But the McIntyre Skip ? , Nod ? , and Pitch ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ impersonate him , the people in the office do him . Michael McIntyre is shorthand because he 's recognisable . And such a beast deserves roasting , mimicking or rants from his lesser peers . He is that manna hacks devour . Even my Mum , who does not watch stand-up , knows McIntyre by sight and by name . And its not hacks ' doing . Acts as diverse as Stewart Lee , Ed Azcel , Stuart Black and Joseph Wilson have developed differing takes on the ' icon ' . All funny . They did n't collude or rip each other off . No one did . He 's just that in the public eye and on comedians ' radar , so it was inevitable . And at Edinburgh where suddenly the comedy fraternity find themselves all in close proximity , with those pesky critics watching , it comes out that comedians get laughs out of referencing the alpha male of their pack . What a shock ? Those jesters ! Should they stop doing it ? The motivation behind the routine may be bitterness @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bits have stayed in is that brand McIntyre is recognised by the audience . This is bad for Michael . Comedians do n't lend themselves to that level of fame : look at Newman and Baddiel at Wembley or Steve Martin doing the stadium circuit . The audiences chanted rather than laughed . When I went to a screening of the Bill Hicks movie American the producer was taking a Q&A . I asked : ' The documentary contends that Bill never found success in his own country , but you show him having 16 appearances on Letterman and a cover of Rolling Stones . Something most jobbing comedians would consider a pinnacle of their career ? ' It brought an awkward response , mumbling ... well ... he did n't sell out concert halls or make movies . But would the Bill Hicks style fitted Eddie Murphy action comedies or Adam Sandler family films ? McIntyre 's skipping observations might , though . I did another gig recently in front of a large room of tourists . It went well , people were laughing , but midway @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It is what he wanted , it is what he associated stand-up as . ' I 'm not McIntyre , ' I responded ' I 'm not going to skip for you . ' It got a big laugh . I finished my routine with a tag . ' ... And there 's this thing called a man drawer ... ' Another big laugh . There 's another reason funny people are mentioning McIntyre onstage . We have to acknowledge to audience members coming into live comedy for the first time expecting the Apollo , that we are n't Michael McIntyre . Now sit down and enjoy something different . Posted : 21 Sep 2010 Chortle had 162,496 unique users in November 2015 . We are currently listing 4,009 upcoming comedy events . |
|
| gb-659 | 10-09-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A PENSIONER who harassed residents in Northampton for a period of years , including disrupting a church service by shouting at a priest and distressing a cancer sufferer , has received an anti-social behaviour order . Josephine Eze , aged 60 , of no fixed abode , represented herself at a trial at Northampton Magistrates ' Court yesterday , where she was given a five-year ASBO . Under the terms of the order she is banned from being drunk in a street , from having an open vessel containing alcohol in the street , using threatening behaviour or language to any person , begging , entering other people 's property without their consent , and contacting Northamptonshire emergency services unless there was a genuine incident . The order applies across England and Wales . She was also banned from specific areas of Northampton . James McLernon , prosecuting for Northampton Borough Council , told magistrates the council was seeking the order after Eze 's behaviour had caused harassment and distress to people living in Northampton @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of anti-social behaviour , often while drunk . These included allegations she interrupted a Sunday service at Northampton Cathedral in Primrose Hill , intimidated a woman suffering from cancer with behaviour that included walking into her house uninvited and asking to kiss her , that she shouted abuse at a woman walking down a street , and verbally abusing workers in a charity shop . Eze contested the order claiming a " witchhunt " had been levelled against her : " I have been made to look like Godzilla or Attila the Hun , when I am a 60-year-old gran-to-four . The women in Norfolk Terrace are like the Witches of Eastwick . " One of them even took me to court saying I killed her budgie and gave out sexual favours on a building site . It is all hearsay and tittle-tattle . " I 've been made the victim of a character assassination . " Eze was ordered to pay ? 350 costs after the court was told it cost more than ? 4,000 to pursue the order . Derek Loud , presiding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of work and a lot of issues for the people of Northampton . You need to stop feeling sorry for yourself . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-660 | 10-09-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A PENSIONER who harassed residents in Northampton for a period of years , including disrupting a church service by shouting at a priest and distressing a cancer sufferer , has received an anti-social behaviour order . Josephine Eze , aged 60 , of no fixed abode , represented herself at a trial at Northampton Magistrates ' Court yesterday , where she was given a five-year ASBO . Under the terms of the order she is banned from being drunk in a street , from having an open vessel containing alcohol in the street , using threatening behaviour or language to any person , begging , entering other people 's property without their consent , and contacting Northamptonshire emergency services unless there was a genuine incident . The order applies across England and Wales . She was also banned from specific areas of Northampton . James McLernon , prosecuting for Northampton Borough Council , told magistrates the council was seeking the order after Eze 's behaviour had caused harassment and distress to people living in Northampton @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of anti-social behaviour , often while drunk . These included allegations she interrupted a Sunday service at Northampton Cathedral in Primrose Hill , intimidated a woman suffering from cancer with behaviour that included walking into her house uninvited and asking to kiss her , that she shouted abuse at a woman walking down a street , and verbally abusing workers in a charity shop . Eze contested the order claiming a " witchhunt " had been levelled against her : " I have been made to look like Godzilla or Attila the Hun , when I am a 60-year-old gran-to-four . The women in Norfolk Terrace are like the Witches of Eastwick . " One of them even took me to court saying I killed her budgie and gave out sexual favours on a building site . It is all hearsay and tittle-tattle . " I 've been made the victim of a character assassination . " Eze was ordered to pay ? 350 costs after the court was told it cost more than ? 4,000 to pursue the order . Derek Loud , presiding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of work and a lot of issues for the people of Northampton . You need to stop feeling sorry for yourself . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-661 | 10-09-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
OVER 300 people attended the funeral of a well-liked and respected former racing car driver and garage owner from Woodkirk . There was standing room only at the service in St Mary 's Church for Trevor Twaites as friends and family came from as far away as Europe and America to pay their respects . Mr Twaites was the former owner of Woodkirk Garage on Dewsbury Road , a member of Howley Hall Golf Club and in the 1960s and 70s a racing car driver who competed all over Europe . He died , aged 66 , following a fight with lung cancer . His wife , Vicky , paid tribute to her husband , saying : " Trevor was a huge social animal and a great networker . " People loved him because he always had time for , and interest in , other people and what they were doing . " He was quite selfless like that and I think that was why we had over 300 people at the church . " It was standing room only and I think that was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Born in 1944 , he and his older sister Angela moved to Woodkirk in 1947 when their parents Ted and Evelyn Twaites bought Woodkirk Garage . " It was a lovely family business and a successful one which was served by many loyal customers , there were some customers who never bought a car anywhere else and I think that was indicative of the personal service they gave , " said Mrs Twaites . Trevor went to Silcoates School where he was a reluctant scholar , preferring to spend his time at the garage where the ex-army vehicles his father bought in were a source of endless interest . He left school at 16 and went to do an apprenticeship at another major dealer , Cox 's , in Leeds . Friends from those days were among those at his funeral as he always kept in touch . " Trevor was very charismatic , he left his mark on people , " Mrs Twaites said . They met in 1966 at her parents ' pub , the New White Bear on Tingley Crossroads , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ handsome man had come into the bar . " She was right , he was handsome , " she said . " We got together and I abandoned working in Blackpool ( her home town before her parents moved to Tingley ) and moved over here and by Christmas of 1966 we were ? engaged . " It was quite a lightning courtship but you know when you get that spark , you just know . " They were married at St Mary 's Woodkirk on Easter Monday 1967 . By that time Mr Twaites was already racing and his wife always supported him . He had started at the age of 19 , borrowing the family 's Sunbeam Alpine to take part in the Harewood Hill Climb . He came last but was not deterred and in 1965 he bought a Lotus Elan followed by a Lotus 23 in which he raced for three years , with the support and expertise of Woodkirk Garage 's mechanic Ralph Feather . In time the Lotus was replaced with a series of Chevrons . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ racing career when he was the overall winner of the RAC Sports Car Championship . The next year brought the birth of his beloved only child , Claire . " She has been a massive support to me , we both adored her , she 's been a huge success in our lives , " said Mrs Twaites . By the mid 70s Ted was ailing and his son was taking on more of the business , finally giving up racing in 1975 . Ted died in 1978 . " Trevor had to take over the mantle then and the weight of responsibility was heavy upon him but we always had wonderful , loyal employees some of whom had worked there from boyhood and others who are still there , " said Mrs Twaites . The biggest low of his business career came in 1987 when the garage burned to the ground but Mr Twaites rebuilt it and continued until 2007 when he sold the ? business . Golfing was also a big part of the couple 's lives after they took up the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he liked the social side of it most , his competitiveness came out in the racing so with golf he liked friendly games and being with other people , " she added . In January 2009 he was diagnosed with lung cancer . " He was was told it was inoperable and incurable , " said Mrs Twaites . " He made it to September 2010 so he want on a lot longer than expected because he would n't give up . " Throughout his whole life he had an optimistic view of everything , everything could be sorted out , he could fix anything . " I would just like to thank all the people who attended the funeral . Claire and I were overwhelmed by the love and respect that was shown to Trevor by so many people from far and wide . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Morley Observer and Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds , Yorkshire area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds , Yorkshire and the surrounding areas visit us at Morley Observer and Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Morley Observer and Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-662 | 10-09-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
OVER 300 people attended the funeral of a well-liked and respected former racing car driver and garage owner from Woodkirk . There was standing room only at the service in St Mary 's Church for Trevor Twaites as friends and family came from as far away as Europe and America to pay their respects . Mr Twaites was the former owner of Woodkirk Garage on Dewsbury Road , a member of Howley Hall Golf Club and in the 1960s and 70s a racing car driver who competed all over Europe . He died , aged 66 , following a fight with lung cancer . His wife , Vicky , paid tribute to her husband , saying : " Trevor was a huge social animal and a great networker . " People loved him because he always had time for , and interest in , other people and what they were doing . " He was quite selfless like that and I think that was why we had over 300 people at the church . " It was standing room only and I think that was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Born in 1944 , he and his older sister Angela moved to Woodkirk in 1947 when their parents Ted and Evelyn Twaites bought Woodkirk Garage . " It was a lovely family business and a successful one which was served by many loyal customers , there were some customers who never bought a car anywhere else and I think that was indicative of the personal service they gave , " said Mrs Twaites . Trevor went to Silcoates School where he was a reluctant scholar , preferring to spend his time at the garage where the ex-army vehicles his father bought in were a source of endless interest . He left school at 16 and went to do an apprenticeship at another major dealer , Cox 's , in Leeds . Friends from those days were among those at his funeral as he always kept in touch . " Trevor was very charismatic , he left his mark on people , " Mrs Twaites said . They met in 1966 at her parents ' pub , the New White Bear on Tingley Crossroads , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ handsome man had come into the bar . " She was right , he was handsome , " she said . " We got together and I abandoned working in Blackpool ( her home town before her parents moved to Tingley ) and moved over here and by Christmas of 1966 we were ? engaged . " It was quite a lightning courtship but you know when you get that spark , you just know . " They were married at St Mary 's Woodkirk on Easter Monday 1967 . By that time Mr Twaites was already racing and his wife always supported him . He had started at the age of 19 , borrowing the family 's Sunbeam Alpine to take part in the Harewood Hill Climb . He came last but was not deterred and in 1965 he bought a Lotus Elan followed by a Lotus 23 in which he raced for three years , with the support and expertise of Woodkirk Garage 's mechanic Ralph Feather . In time the Lotus was replaced with a series of Chevrons . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ racing career when he was the overall winner of the RAC Sports Car Championship . The next year brought the birth of his beloved only child , Claire . " She has been a massive support to me , we both adored her , she 's been a huge success in our lives , " said Mrs Twaites . By the mid 70s Ted was ailing and his son was taking on more of the business , finally giving up racing in 1975 . Ted died in 1978 . " Trevor had to take over the mantle then and the weight of responsibility was heavy upon him but we always had wonderful , loyal employees some of whom had worked there from boyhood and others who are still there , " said Mrs Twaites . The biggest low of his business career came in 1987 when the garage burned to the ground but Mr Twaites rebuilt it and continued until 2007 when he sold the ? business . Golfing was also a big part of the couple 's lives after they took up the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he liked the social side of it most , his competitiveness came out in the racing so with golf he liked friendly games and being with other people , " she added . In January 2009 he was diagnosed with lung cancer . " He was was told it was inoperable and incurable , " said Mrs Twaites . " He made it to September 2010 so he want on a lot longer than expected because he would n't give up . " Throughout his whole life he had an optimistic view of everything , everything could be sorted out , he could fix anything . " I would just like to thank all the people who attended the funeral . Claire and I were overwhelmed by the love and respect that was shown to Trevor by so many people from far and wide . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Morley Observer and Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds , Yorkshire area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds , Yorkshire and the surrounding areas visit us at Morley Observer and Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Morley Observer and Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-663 | 10-09-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A " LETHAL cocktail " of excessive speed , drink and drugs led to the death of two Dunstable men in an horrific road smash at 130mph , an inquest heard yesterday . James Dawkins , 20 , and 64-year-old Kenneth Marsh both suffered multiple injuries and died at the scene of the crash on the A5 close to the Kensworth turn in the early hours of March 27 . Dunstable Coroner 's Court was told that Mr Dawkins , of Hambling Place , was driving a Citroen Berlingo van southbound on the trunk road towards Markyate at around 97mph . For an unknown reason , he crossed onto the opposite carriageway and into the path of Mr Marsh , who was travelling in a Toyota Avensis at around 45mph . Mr Marsh 's wife , Angelita , 63 , was a passenger in his car and suffered serious injuries from which she is still recovering . The couple , both retired nurses of Tibbett Close , were returning from a prayer meeting at the time of the collision . A post mortem showed that Mr Dawkins , who worked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ legal drink-drive limit and had traces of cocaine in his blood at the time of the crash . Mr Marsh 's eldest son Frank , 32 , said after the hearing : " Nothing can ever get back what we as a family have lost . " He died because of the irresponsible actions of another who chose to get behind the wheel of a car despite knowing that he had been taking drugs and drinking . " My dad was a kind , loving , family man and to know that his death , and my mum 's injuries , could have been prevented is something we will never come to terms with . " Beds Police senior collision investigator Richard Wright told the inquest that the speedometers in both vehicles were frozen at the time of the crash and the " closing speed " was around 130mph . He said of the speedometers : " They do give a realistic indication of the speed at impact . " He added : " There were no mechanical defects that could have caused or contributed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ From the damage to both vehicles , the marks on the road surface and distribution of debris it was clear that the Citroen van had crossed to its offside of the road and collided with the Toyota . " The severity of the collision is aggravated by the speed of the Citroen van . " A legal representative for the Marsh family suggested that the coroner should consider a verdict of unlawful killing in respect of Mr Marsh . But assistant deputy coroner Tom Osborne instead recorded a verdict of accidental death for both men . He told the court that because there was no explanation as to why Mr Dawkins ' car had crossed onto the wrong side of the road , he could not agree that Mr Marsh 's death was unlawful killing beyond all reasonable doubt . But Mr Osborne said : " At the time of the collision the driver of the Citroen , Mr Dawkins , had an excessive amount of alcohol in his blood and traces of cocaine . " A cocktail of excessive speed , alcohol and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Marsh family 's lawyer -- Keith Barrett of law firm Irwin Mitchell -- said he hoped the tragic incident would serve as a warning to all drivers of how drink and drugs could change lives . He said : " Nothing will ever replace what this family have lost through such tragic and wholly avoidable circumstances . " To suffer the death of a loved one is always extremely distressing but to know that the death could and should have been avoided is simply heartbreaking . " Though the verdict handed down here today will provide the family with some of the answers they had regarding the circumstances that led to Mr Marsh 's death , they hope too that this tragic case can in some way serve as a warning to other motorists that drink and drugs can change lives in a split second . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Dunstable Today provides news , events and sport features from the Luton area . For the best up to date information relating to Luton and the surrounding areas visit us at Dunstable Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Dunstable Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Digital Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-664 | 10-09-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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A " LETHAL cocktail " of excessive speed , drink and drugs led to the death of two Dunstable men in an horrific road smash at 130mph , an inquest heard yesterday . James Dawkins , 20 , and 64-year-old Kenneth Marsh both suffered multiple injuries and died at the scene of the crash on the A5 close to the Kensworth turn in the early hours of March 27 . Dunstable Coroner 's Court was told that Mr Dawkins , of Hambling Place , was driving a Citroen Berlingo van southbound on the trunk road towards Markyate at around 97mph . For an unknown reason , he crossed onto the opposite carriageway and into the path of Mr Marsh , who was travelling in a Toyota Avensis at around 45mph . Mr Marsh 's wife , Angelita , 63 , was a passenger in his car and suffered serious injuries from which she is still recovering . The couple , both retired nurses of Tibbett Close , were returning from a prayer meeting at the time of the collision . A post mortem showed that Mr Dawkins , who worked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ legal drink-drive limit and had traces of cocaine in his blood at the time of the crash . Mr Marsh 's eldest son Frank , 32 , said after the hearing : " Nothing can ever get back what we as a family have lost . " He died because of the irresponsible actions of another who chose to get behind the wheel of a car despite knowing that he had been taking drugs and drinking . " My dad was a kind , loving , family man and to know that his death , and my mum 's injuries , could have been prevented is something we will never come to terms with . " Beds Police senior collision investigator Richard Wright told the inquest that the speedometers in both vehicles were frozen at the time of the crash and the " closing speed " was around 130mph . He said of the speedometers : " They do give a realistic indication of the speed at impact . " He added : " There were no mechanical defects that could have caused or contributed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ From the damage to both vehicles , the marks on the road surface and distribution of debris it was clear that the Citroen van had crossed to its offside of the road and collided with the Toyota . " The severity of the collision is aggravated by the speed of the Citroen van . " A legal representative for the Marsh family suggested that the coroner should consider a verdict of unlawful killing in respect of Mr Marsh . But assistant deputy coroner Tom Osborne instead recorded a verdict of accidental death for both men . He told the court that because there was no explanation as to why Mr Dawkins ' car had crossed onto the wrong side of the road , he could not agree that Mr Marsh 's death was unlawful killing beyond all reasonable doubt . But Mr Osborne said : " At the time of the collision the driver of the Citroen , Mr Dawkins , had an excessive amount of alcohol in his blood and traces of cocaine . " A cocktail of excessive speed , alcohol and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Marsh family 's lawyer -- Keith Barrett of law firm Irwin Mitchell -- said he hoped the tragic incident would serve as a warning to all drivers of how drink and drugs could change lives . He said : " Nothing will ever replace what this family have lost through such tragic and wholly avoidable circumstances . " To suffer the death of a loved one is always extremely distressing but to know that the death could and should have been avoided is simply heartbreaking . " Though the verdict handed down here today will provide the family with some of the answers they had regarding the circumstances that led to Mr Marsh 's death , they hope too that this tragic case can in some way serve as a warning to other motorists that drink and drugs can change lives in a split second . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Dunstable Today provides news , events and sport features from the Luton area . For the best up to date information relating to Luton and the surrounding areas visit us at Dunstable Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Dunstable Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? 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| gb-665 | 10-09-23 | feel if they were cheated out of something | 4 | Well said Robbo4444 , it seems that most people think that cheating is n't just acceptable , but is something to be admired , what a sad indictment on the populace as a whole @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ take a long hard look at themselves and ask how they 'd feel if they were cheated out of something important to them , before whining about anyone criticizing cheats . |
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Reasoning
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The sentence contains the phrase 'cheated out of something important to them', which fits the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. The verb 'cheated' is a means of deception or trickery, fitting one of the verb classifications for this construction. The NP object 'them' is a causee who participates in the event described by 'something important to them', aligning with the semantic requirements. The interpretation here is the prevention interpretation, as it implies preventing someone from having something important.
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As the last-second penalty from Wigan full-back Pat Richards drifted short to hand Leeds victory in their Super League qualifying play-off battle two weeks ago , my phone started vibrating . " Dirty Leeds ! We 'll have a re-match at Headingley in a fortnight - must be due a play-off win there , " read the text message from an irate Wigan-supporting mate . That was actually one of the more considered reactions I read in the wake of one of the most controversial and dramatic play-off contests in Super League history . Leeds Rhinos half-back Danny McGuire has been the subject of much discussion The prediction has since come true , with Wigan winning their match against Hull KR to set up another crack at the champions for the right to contest the 2010 Grand Final . The ' dirty Leeds ' jibe was a dig at Rhinos half-back Danny McGuire , whose late foul on George Carmont denied Wigan a late try-scoring opportunity , offering up instead the chance spurned by Richards to win it with his boot . The McGuire row is one that has escalated to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lost when the teams meet again in Saturday 's do-or-die eliminator at the Headingley Carnegie . Wigan fans felt they had been badly wronged by Maguire 's professional foul . He made a split-second decision to take out the supporting Carmont . Tragically for Maguire , the challenge resulted in a serious knee ligament injury that has ruled him out of the play-offs , England 's Four Nations campaign and the start of next season . And it is McGuire 's predicament that has prompted the sparks to fly between rival sets of fans and even the clubs . Did the stand-off get what he deserved ? Do the ruptured knee ligaments serve him right for choosing to cheat to win his team the match ? Many angry Wigan fans suggested as much in an animated discussion on my Twitter page in the immediate and very raw aftermath of the game , with the lion 's share of those supporters retracting their comments once the dust had settled and once the severity of McGuire 's injury hit home . As such , I was a little @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , a terrific reader of the game and a respected figure within the sport . Clarke suggested in his own blog that the McGuire injury may act as a lesson that it does n't pay to cheat , adding that the player was perhaps being punished by the rugby gods for his lack of sportsmanship . Clarke 's own career was cut short by the most serious of injuries - a broken neck - and the former Wigan forward 's stance on Maguire 's injury has incensed the Rhinos . I personally have a huge amount of respect for Clarke and was thus surprised that a man whose judgment was so good as a player , and is often spot on as a pundit , seemed to be lacking on this occasion . " There have been some distasteful comments made about Danny McGuire , " said Leeds coach Brian McClennan this week . " They will motivate us , that 's for sure . " And addressing Clarke 's opinions in particular , McClennan added : " It 's difficult for him because he is Wigan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when describing the Danny McGuire incident . Danny had just come out of his operation when his family read all Clarke 's comments . " Whatever your own view , the row has certainly added spice to what promises to be a terrific Super League play-off , with Wigan , the runaway league leaders , and Leeds , the reigning champions . I will be joining Stuart Pyke and Iestyn Harris in the commentary box and you will be able to listen to every single hit live on BBC Radio 5 live Sports Extra . The bookies have St Helens as favourites to go all the way given their home fixture with Huddersfield in the other play-off game . I would not write off the Giants after their brilliant win at Warrington and still see Nathan Brown 's Giants as Grand Final dark horses . With seven successive wins , they are the form team of the final four . Saints opted to play Huddersfield following the second ever ' Club Call ' , another trailblazing concept introduced by the Rugby Football League . The highest-ranked side @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in week three . Both Leeds last year ( Catalans ) and Saints this ( Giants ) simply selected the lowest-ranked side left in . Wigan full-back Pat Richards gets my vote for Man of Steel While I often find myself patting the RFL on the back for their ground-breaking initiatives to drive forward the game I love , I just can not see the point in this . Saints legend Keiron Cunningham calls it a " daft " system - and I agree . It is an unnecessary addition to an already complicated play-off system and one that few players and coaches I have spoken to within the game actually like . Where is the advantage for St Helens this weekend ? The normal play-off ranking draw would no doubt have pitted them against Huddersfield anyway as lowest-ranked qualifiers . Now they will be facing a more fired-up Giants side deemed to be the easier opposition by the very fact that Saints chose them . This weekend 's Super League play-offs are just part of an action-packed weekend for the rugby league journalist , with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sunday . It is the type of weekend where I both appreciate what proper rugby league is all about and realise why I have been unable to hold down a girlfriend for several years . Monday night sees the penguin suit dusted down for the Man of Steel dinner in Manchester . Richards , Wigan team-mate Sam Tomkins and Warrington veteran Adrian Morley are up for rugby league 's most coveted individual honour . The romantic in me would love Morley to get it . He is a man who rarely hits the wall , even as the legs get older . And if he does ever hit the wall , he just runs through it and comes out fighting the other side . But my vote would have to be for Richards , although the player himself insists that , compared with Tomkins and Sean O'Loughlin , he perhaps has not even been Wigan 's standout performer this year . My final word this week goes to big Willie Poching , who says goodbye to Headingley on Saturday . He and fellow Leeds coach @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the season . I was commentating alongside an injured Poching as favourites Leeds played underdogs Warrington in the 2006 play-offs . It was Willie 's last season as a player and he would have been fit to sign off his career with a Grand Final had the Rhinos won that day . But then Lee Briers nailed a 79th-minute drop-goal that won Warrington the game by a point , knocked out Leeds and thus ended Poching 's career in front of his own eyes . It is a moment that will stick with me forever . All the energy ran out of Willie 's body as the kick went over , his microphone dropping to his side as he realised he was actually commentating on the end to his own career . The big guy shed a tear and needed a monumental hug . I wish him the very best in his next challenge . Riley , watch it again . McGuire and Carmont tangle legs whilst both running full pelt , this is what does McGuire 's injury . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ keep his balance . Besides , why would he pull back Carmont ? McGuire 's a lot faster anyway . Watch it again if you do n't believe me . What about Tomkins holding people in the ruck ? Wigan scored a try following a penalty that Tomkins got by holding on to players in the ruck and conning the referee . I do n't see you commenting on that . Calling the " Club call " trailbalzing is meant as a joke is n't it ? Super League has always messed up the way play offs are sorted . Going from 8 clubs to 5 just because the Aussies did it even though the Aussies did it because of a breakaway factions in their own league . Then bringing back 8 team play offs but letting teams pick their own opponents ! Trailblazing ? Pathetic more like . Sureley the sensible way is to use the old system . Ca n't remember if is called Waterloo or Wellington but basically 1 plays 8 , 2 plays 7 etc . After the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 4 etc . As for Mcguire . There 's no such thing as justice for cheating . If anyone should have intervened it was the ref & those watse of spaces called touch judges that should have done their jobs properly & sent him off for the foul . Even so I hope he 's fit soon . He 's a top player , Leeds or not . Apparently I am not allowed to say that most players in superleague cheat to get an edge - would anyone agree that there are any angels out there who do not at least bend the rules and in most cases break them to get that edge Good blog about a great sport . I have seen the McGuire incident a few times now and im 50/50 on whether it is bad as people are making it out . If he did do it on purpose then surely any player or fan would do the same for their team ? I think Leeds will scrape through again as they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their lacklustre performance at Wembley a few weeks ago . Wigan have been absolutely outstanding all season but I think it 's a bridge too far . How can all the Leeds haters , particularly Wigan fans have the cheek to say Danny McGuire cheated , and that he got what he deserved . For starters his leg hyperextended , the grab at Carmont was a reaction . Then he had Leuleuai+1 stodd over him like cowardly jackals while he 's injured . Not to mention the endless penalties for Sam tomkins holding down . Should I even mention Joel Tomkins kicking out at Danny McGuire ? You 've got a lot of nerve , and lets not forget if Richards had brought his boots you would have won regardless . Stop crying and get on with it . I 've got to agree with Fartowner . Any sportsman ( professional or amateur ) with an ounce of competitive spirit will always bend the rules if it means gaining the edge/result over the competition . What DM did @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but it 's no different to what goes on week in week out . I expect Wigan fans to be up-in-arms the next time an opposition player lays on that little bit too long to slow down the play and allow his team mates to get into a decent defensive shape ; or as their opponents take their time to form a scrum and eat down the clock . The over-reaction to DM 's indiscretion has been incredible . Would it have been similar if the incident had happened in the 29th minute , rather than the 79th ? For what it 's worth I think Wigan will have too much for Leeds this weekend - altho I obviously hope I 'm wrong ..... McClennan comments make me laugh : " ....... Danny had just come out of his operation when his family read all Clarke 's comments . " Come on , McGuire had an operation on his knee , it was hardly life saving surgery and one that would be keeping the family pacing up and downs the wards until @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your team reaps what it sows . All we need now is that clown Bailey to get what he deserves . As a neutral and a lover of the game . These things ( both the injury and the foul play ) in every game . As it was such a high profile game it has been blown out of all proportion . I just hope both sides keep their cool and prove what great teams they are and give us all 80 minutes of fantastic play with no incidents Just to add on to reply no 12- surely a player getting an injury is unfortunate rather than tragic- Tragedy is rather overused as an adjective in such circumstances - and ive no problem with what Danny did - i think most players would have done it- his injury was not a punishment from above as for patting the RFL on the back for ground breaking initiatves - you cant be serious - the game survives despite the RFL - theyre pure comedy at times - if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the heartlands with some clubs even in superleague living on the breadline - stop the crawling please George -youre insulting the ordinary fans intelligence . and as for adding spice on saturday - its a good enough game in its own right without people hoping to see any kind of nonsense or people taking retribution over some daft comments by a tv reporter - i want an open exciting contest - you should be saying the same and i think you should have congratulated Michael Maguire - he did nt want to get involved in some kind of public slanging match - concentrating on the football instead- how refreshing do nt you think I suppose it comes down to the mentality of the player . It 's a split second decision so if your first instinct is to " cheat " I think that says a lot about you as a person . I 've played alot of sports and hobbies that whilst not professional I still really want to win to beat my opponent . I can honestly say I 've @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ obviously you commit fouls etc but I 've never deliberately done something outside of the rules to ensure victory . I play in a pool league and in a last game of the season decider I called a foul on myself because I touched the ball . Nobody else noticed and it would have been easy to just carry on but I 'd rather lose than have a hollow victory . As far as the injury to McGuire , whilst I 'd never wish anybody injury , I find it hard to have any sympathy for someone who is injured whilst cheating . Hopefully he makes a full recovery but I 'm sure it wont make any difference to how he plays the game . Given the same circumstances I 'm sure he would do exactly the same thing again because its in his instincts to do so . Well said Robbo4444 , it seems that most people think that cheating is n't just acceptable , but is something to be admired , what a sad indictment on the populace as a whole @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ take a long hard look at themselves and ask how they 'd feel if they were cheated out of something important to them , before whining about anyone criticizing cheats . It does n't matter what play-off format the RFL adopt , there will always be a few who want to criticise . On the whole , it 's a fair system , and the fact that Leeds and Wigan meet again is great for the sport given the events of two weeks ago . I for one ca n't wait . I also want to defend the ' Club Call ' - it 's a nice little quirk and gets people talking . It 's been set up ( in theory ) to reward the team finishing 1st in the regular season , otherwise there is very little benefit to finishing 1st over 2nd in the regular season . How else do you propose rewarding the team who finish top of the pile in the regular season ? Without a suitable alternative I do n't think it 's fair to criticise . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I had n't realised Phil Clarke had been so out spoken . As a neutral , wanting both sides to lose ! ! ! The game was brilliant and I hope the rematch is just as intense . As for Mcguire , did he really need to commit the foul and if not would he have been injured - only he will ever know and if it had happened with 20 minutes to go know one would care , so recover well Danny , just have off days against Bradford ! Of all the comments banded around its the one Bluey made after the match which I think is the worst - ' Mcguire was deliberatly injury after the ball had gone and I want the RFL to investigate ! ' As for the intresting play in the game , the refs need to be more consistant - I saw several incidents in that weeks play off games that all season have received yellow cards and no one left the field - yes refs want to keep a good game going but they really need to make it clear foul @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the holding down in the Hull derby following a break , Bailey 's forearm smash on a player held by two others and Tomkins kicking out - although Tomkins nose was nearly taken of by Mcguires swinging arm so should both have gone ? Anyway rant over - So here is to a great game let the contest begin . May the most battered and bruised teams reach the final . MattietheRhino - completely agree re Tomkins in the tackle . We could argue all day about Danny 's intent or otherwise I guess.Liam - like it or not the RFL do have the balls to try things that are n't done in other sports , successful or otherwise - Magic , Club Call etcRobboRhino - yeah there 's always gon na be partisan fire in stuff like this - like yelling for a forward pass then laughing when your side gets away with one ! comebackdevils - haha , good point.Cocokin , thanks as always for your constructive feedback.Robbo4444 - pool / snooker are brilliant for sportsmanship - all players call fouls on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ game on telly , it is clear that McGuire pulled Carmont back , off the ball . Whether this was a deliberate act of cheating , or whether it was down to his injury , only Danny will know . However , despite it denying Wigan a try scoring chance , that 's now history , and it may have actually helped us to lose that game . We had a real workout in defence and attack against Hull KR , and now go into the Leeds re-match with some real momentum . Incidentally George - Pat 's kicked would not have won us the game - it would have been a draw , with extra time to follow . Regarding Sam Tomkins not releasing the tackler 's arm - I see it as the tacklers responsibility to free their own arm . If the attacking player releases his opponents arm , then he risks knocking on , so why should he do it ? Lastly , I wish Danny McGuire a speedy recovery - he 's been in great form this season , and will be missed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Nations . As a Hull KR fan living in Leeds with a family of whinging Rhinos fans around me , I would love to see Wigan batter the Rhinos on Saturday.Had the previous game gone to added time with the penalty , or an outright win for wigan had McGuire not cheated , Wigan would have been making the club call ( pointless exercise ) not Saints.Wigan have been the best club all season and rightly finished top of the pile.They are champions , not whoever wins at Old Trafford.The playoffs are just a way of wringing money out of loyal fans.As for the millenium magic weekend , do the decent thing . There is one london club & one French club . Why not play the weekend in Manchester ? Use Old Trafford one day & the Council House the next ? Try doing your job PROPERLY moderators , my last post may have been boring , but there was nothing in it that deserves moderation.It 's over two and a half hours now , how long @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you really are unfit for purpose . One things for sure - if i was a saints fan i would be very pleased at the Danny Maquire incident ( not injury ) as tonight two teams are going to knock ten bells out of each other . Im not too bothered who wins tonight i 'd only want wigan to win for the atmosphere of two local rivals next week ! ! As for Phil Clarke - I really like Phil however his comments were very naive considering his role and history with Wigan . I watched the incident a number of times and still cant decide if it was an accident or not . If this had been in the first minute and not the last would we he have written this ? I cant stand the word cheat in association with rugby league , drug takers apart - lets leave the word out of a game where people put their bodies on the line every week . Looking forward to a really great game tonight and being part of a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ About this blog Hi , I 'm George Riley . You may have heard me flying the flag for our great game on Radio 5 live , where I now present the sport on the Breakfast show . I also pop up on television presenting the Breakfast sport on BBC One and BBC News . Raised in Yorkshire , rugby league has always been a big love for me . I hope to use this blog to share my insight and behind-the-scenes gossip from every game I go to . You can also follow me on Twitter . This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . @ |
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| gb-666 | 10-09-23 | cheated out of something | 0 | Well said Robbo4444 , it seems that most people think that cheating is n't just acceptable , but is something to be admired , what a sad indictment on the populace as a whole @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ take a long hard look at themselves and ask how they 'd feel if they were cheated out of something important to them , before whining about anyone criticizing cheats . |
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Reasoning
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The sentence contains the phrase 'cheated out of something important to them', which fits the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. The verb 'cheated' is a means of deception or trickery, aligning with the construction's requirements. The NP object 'them' is a causee who participates in the event described by 'something important to them', and the interpretation is prevention (preventing them from having something important). Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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As the last-second penalty from Wigan full-back Pat Richards drifted short to hand Leeds victory in their Super League qualifying play-off battle two weeks ago , my phone started vibrating . " Dirty Leeds ! We 'll have a re-match at Headingley in a fortnight - must be due a play-off win there , " read the text message from an irate Wigan-supporting mate . That was actually one of the more considered reactions I read in the wake of one of the most controversial and dramatic play-off contests in Super League history . Leeds Rhinos half-back Danny McGuire has been the subject of much discussion The prediction has since come true , with Wigan winning their match against Hull KR to set up another crack at the champions for the right to contest the 2010 Grand Final . The ' dirty Leeds ' jibe was a dig at Rhinos half-back Danny McGuire , whose late foul on George Carmont denied Wigan a late try-scoring opportunity , offering up instead the chance spurned by Richards to win it with his boot . The McGuire row is one that has escalated to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lost when the teams meet again in Saturday 's do-or-die eliminator at the Headingley Carnegie . Wigan fans felt they had been badly wronged by Maguire 's professional foul . He made a split-second decision to take out the supporting Carmont . Tragically for Maguire , the challenge resulted in a serious knee ligament injury that has ruled him out of the play-offs , England 's Four Nations campaign and the start of next season . And it is McGuire 's predicament that has prompted the sparks to fly between rival sets of fans and even the clubs . Did the stand-off get what he deserved ? Do the ruptured knee ligaments serve him right for choosing to cheat to win his team the match ? Many angry Wigan fans suggested as much in an animated discussion on my Twitter page in the immediate and very raw aftermath of the game , with the lion 's share of those supporters retracting their comments once the dust had settled and once the severity of McGuire 's injury hit home . As such , I was a little @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , a terrific reader of the game and a respected figure within the sport . Clarke suggested in his own blog that the McGuire injury may act as a lesson that it does n't pay to cheat , adding that the player was perhaps being punished by the rugby gods for his lack of sportsmanship . Clarke 's own career was cut short by the most serious of injuries - a broken neck - and the former Wigan forward 's stance on Maguire 's injury has incensed the Rhinos . I personally have a huge amount of respect for Clarke and was thus surprised that a man whose judgment was so good as a player , and is often spot on as a pundit , seemed to be lacking on this occasion . " There have been some distasteful comments made about Danny McGuire , " said Leeds coach Brian McClennan this week . " They will motivate us , that 's for sure . " And addressing Clarke 's opinions in particular , McClennan added : " It 's difficult for him because he is Wigan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when describing the Danny McGuire incident . Danny had just come out of his operation when his family read all Clarke 's comments . " Whatever your own view , the row has certainly added spice to what promises to be a terrific Super League play-off , with Wigan , the runaway league leaders , and Leeds , the reigning champions . I will be joining Stuart Pyke and Iestyn Harris in the commentary box and you will be able to listen to every single hit live on BBC Radio 5 live Sports Extra . The bookies have St Helens as favourites to go all the way given their home fixture with Huddersfield in the other play-off game . I would not write off the Giants after their brilliant win at Warrington and still see Nathan Brown 's Giants as Grand Final dark horses . With seven successive wins , they are the form team of the final four . Saints opted to play Huddersfield following the second ever ' Club Call ' , another trailblazing concept introduced by the Rugby Football League . The highest-ranked side @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in week three . Both Leeds last year ( Catalans ) and Saints this ( Giants ) simply selected the lowest-ranked side left in . Wigan full-back Pat Richards gets my vote for Man of Steel While I often find myself patting the RFL on the back for their ground-breaking initiatives to drive forward the game I love , I just can not see the point in this . Saints legend Keiron Cunningham calls it a " daft " system - and I agree . It is an unnecessary addition to an already complicated play-off system and one that few players and coaches I have spoken to within the game actually like . Where is the advantage for St Helens this weekend ? The normal play-off ranking draw would no doubt have pitted them against Huddersfield anyway as lowest-ranked qualifiers . Now they will be facing a more fired-up Giants side deemed to be the easier opposition by the very fact that Saints chose them . This weekend 's Super League play-offs are just part of an action-packed weekend for the rugby league journalist , with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sunday . It is the type of weekend where I both appreciate what proper rugby league is all about and realise why I have been unable to hold down a girlfriend for several years . Monday night sees the penguin suit dusted down for the Man of Steel dinner in Manchester . Richards , Wigan team-mate Sam Tomkins and Warrington veteran Adrian Morley are up for rugby league 's most coveted individual honour . The romantic in me would love Morley to get it . He is a man who rarely hits the wall , even as the legs get older . And if he does ever hit the wall , he just runs through it and comes out fighting the other side . But my vote would have to be for Richards , although the player himself insists that , compared with Tomkins and Sean O'Loughlin , he perhaps has not even been Wigan 's standout performer this year . My final word this week goes to big Willie Poching , who says goodbye to Headingley on Saturday . He and fellow Leeds coach @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the season . I was commentating alongside an injured Poching as favourites Leeds played underdogs Warrington in the 2006 play-offs . It was Willie 's last season as a player and he would have been fit to sign off his career with a Grand Final had the Rhinos won that day . But then Lee Briers nailed a 79th-minute drop-goal that won Warrington the game by a point , knocked out Leeds and thus ended Poching 's career in front of his own eyes . It is a moment that will stick with me forever . All the energy ran out of Willie 's body as the kick went over , his microphone dropping to his side as he realised he was actually commentating on the end to his own career . The big guy shed a tear and needed a monumental hug . I wish him the very best in his next challenge . Riley , watch it again . McGuire and Carmont tangle legs whilst both running full pelt , this is what does McGuire 's injury . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ keep his balance . Besides , why would he pull back Carmont ? McGuire 's a lot faster anyway . Watch it again if you do n't believe me . What about Tomkins holding people in the ruck ? Wigan scored a try following a penalty that Tomkins got by holding on to players in the ruck and conning the referee . I do n't see you commenting on that . Calling the " Club call " trailbalzing is meant as a joke is n't it ? Super League has always messed up the way play offs are sorted . Going from 8 clubs to 5 just because the Aussies did it even though the Aussies did it because of a breakaway factions in their own league . Then bringing back 8 team play offs but letting teams pick their own opponents ! Trailblazing ? Pathetic more like . Sureley the sensible way is to use the old system . Ca n't remember if is called Waterloo or Wellington but basically 1 plays 8 , 2 plays 7 etc . After the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 4 etc . As for Mcguire . There 's no such thing as justice for cheating . If anyone should have intervened it was the ref & those watse of spaces called touch judges that should have done their jobs properly & sent him off for the foul . Even so I hope he 's fit soon . He 's a top player , Leeds or not . Apparently I am not allowed to say that most players in superleague cheat to get an edge - would anyone agree that there are any angels out there who do not at least bend the rules and in most cases break them to get that edge Good blog about a great sport . I have seen the McGuire incident a few times now and im 50/50 on whether it is bad as people are making it out . If he did do it on purpose then surely any player or fan would do the same for their team ? I think Leeds will scrape through again as they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their lacklustre performance at Wembley a few weeks ago . Wigan have been absolutely outstanding all season but I think it 's a bridge too far . How can all the Leeds haters , particularly Wigan fans have the cheek to say Danny McGuire cheated , and that he got what he deserved . For starters his leg hyperextended , the grab at Carmont was a reaction . Then he had Leuleuai+1 stodd over him like cowardly jackals while he 's injured . Not to mention the endless penalties for Sam tomkins holding down . Should I even mention Joel Tomkins kicking out at Danny McGuire ? You 've got a lot of nerve , and lets not forget if Richards had brought his boots you would have won regardless . Stop crying and get on with it . I 've got to agree with Fartowner . Any sportsman ( professional or amateur ) with an ounce of competitive spirit will always bend the rules if it means gaining the edge/result over the competition . What DM did @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but it 's no different to what goes on week in week out . I expect Wigan fans to be up-in-arms the next time an opposition player lays on that little bit too long to slow down the play and allow his team mates to get into a decent defensive shape ; or as their opponents take their time to form a scrum and eat down the clock . The over-reaction to DM 's indiscretion has been incredible . Would it have been similar if the incident had happened in the 29th minute , rather than the 79th ? For what it 's worth I think Wigan will have too much for Leeds this weekend - altho I obviously hope I 'm wrong ..... McClennan comments make me laugh : " ....... Danny had just come out of his operation when his family read all Clarke 's comments . " Come on , McGuire had an operation on his knee , it was hardly life saving surgery and one that would be keeping the family pacing up and downs the wards until @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your team reaps what it sows . All we need now is that clown Bailey to get what he deserves . As a neutral and a lover of the game . These things ( both the injury and the foul play ) in every game . As it was such a high profile game it has been blown out of all proportion . I just hope both sides keep their cool and prove what great teams they are and give us all 80 minutes of fantastic play with no incidents Just to add on to reply no 12- surely a player getting an injury is unfortunate rather than tragic- Tragedy is rather overused as an adjective in such circumstances - and ive no problem with what Danny did - i think most players would have done it- his injury was not a punishment from above as for patting the RFL on the back for ground breaking initiatves - you cant be serious - the game survives despite the RFL - theyre pure comedy at times - if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the heartlands with some clubs even in superleague living on the breadline - stop the crawling please George -youre insulting the ordinary fans intelligence . and as for adding spice on saturday - its a good enough game in its own right without people hoping to see any kind of nonsense or people taking retribution over some daft comments by a tv reporter - i want an open exciting contest - you should be saying the same and i think you should have congratulated Michael Maguire - he did nt want to get involved in some kind of public slanging match - concentrating on the football instead- how refreshing do nt you think I suppose it comes down to the mentality of the player . It 's a split second decision so if your first instinct is to " cheat " I think that says a lot about you as a person . I 've played alot of sports and hobbies that whilst not professional I still really want to win to beat my opponent . I can honestly say I 've @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ obviously you commit fouls etc but I 've never deliberately done something outside of the rules to ensure victory . I play in a pool league and in a last game of the season decider I called a foul on myself because I touched the ball . Nobody else noticed and it would have been easy to just carry on but I 'd rather lose than have a hollow victory . As far as the injury to McGuire , whilst I 'd never wish anybody injury , I find it hard to have any sympathy for someone who is injured whilst cheating . Hopefully he makes a full recovery but I 'm sure it wont make any difference to how he plays the game . Given the same circumstances I 'm sure he would do exactly the same thing again because its in his instincts to do so . Well said Robbo4444 , it seems that most people think that cheating is n't just acceptable , but is something to be admired , what a sad indictment on the populace as a whole @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ take a long hard look at themselves and ask how they 'd feel if they were cheated out of something important to them , before whining about anyone criticizing cheats . It does n't matter what play-off format the RFL adopt , there will always be a few who want to criticise . On the whole , it 's a fair system , and the fact that Leeds and Wigan meet again is great for the sport given the events of two weeks ago . I for one ca n't wait . I also want to defend the ' Club Call ' - it 's a nice little quirk and gets people talking . It 's been set up ( in theory ) to reward the team finishing 1st in the regular season , otherwise there is very little benefit to finishing 1st over 2nd in the regular season . How else do you propose rewarding the team who finish top of the pile in the regular season ? Without a suitable alternative I do n't think it 's fair to criticise . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I had n't realised Phil Clarke had been so out spoken . As a neutral , wanting both sides to lose ! ! ! The game was brilliant and I hope the rematch is just as intense . As for Mcguire , did he really need to commit the foul and if not would he have been injured - only he will ever know and if it had happened with 20 minutes to go know one would care , so recover well Danny , just have off days against Bradford ! Of all the comments banded around its the one Bluey made after the match which I think is the worst - ' Mcguire was deliberatly injury after the ball had gone and I want the RFL to investigate ! ' As for the intresting play in the game , the refs need to be more consistant - I saw several incidents in that weeks play off games that all season have received yellow cards and no one left the field - yes refs want to keep a good game going but they really need to make it clear foul @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the holding down in the Hull derby following a break , Bailey 's forearm smash on a player held by two others and Tomkins kicking out - although Tomkins nose was nearly taken of by Mcguires swinging arm so should both have gone ? Anyway rant over - So here is to a great game let the contest begin . May the most battered and bruised teams reach the final . MattietheRhino - completely agree re Tomkins in the tackle . We could argue all day about Danny 's intent or otherwise I guess.Liam - like it or not the RFL do have the balls to try things that are n't done in other sports , successful or otherwise - Magic , Club Call etcRobboRhino - yeah there 's always gon na be partisan fire in stuff like this - like yelling for a forward pass then laughing when your side gets away with one ! comebackdevils - haha , good point.Cocokin , thanks as always for your constructive feedback.Robbo4444 - pool / snooker are brilliant for sportsmanship - all players call fouls on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ game on telly , it is clear that McGuire pulled Carmont back , off the ball . Whether this was a deliberate act of cheating , or whether it was down to his injury , only Danny will know . However , despite it denying Wigan a try scoring chance , that 's now history , and it may have actually helped us to lose that game . We had a real workout in defence and attack against Hull KR , and now go into the Leeds re-match with some real momentum . Incidentally George - Pat 's kicked would not have won us the game - it would have been a draw , with extra time to follow . Regarding Sam Tomkins not releasing the tackler 's arm - I see it as the tacklers responsibility to free their own arm . If the attacking player releases his opponents arm , then he risks knocking on , so why should he do it ? Lastly , I wish Danny McGuire a speedy recovery - he 's been in great form this season , and will be missed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Nations . As a Hull KR fan living in Leeds with a family of whinging Rhinos fans around me , I would love to see Wigan batter the Rhinos on Saturday.Had the previous game gone to added time with the penalty , or an outright win for wigan had McGuire not cheated , Wigan would have been making the club call ( pointless exercise ) not Saints.Wigan have been the best club all season and rightly finished top of the pile.They are champions , not whoever wins at Old Trafford.The playoffs are just a way of wringing money out of loyal fans.As for the millenium magic weekend , do the decent thing . There is one london club & one French club . Why not play the weekend in Manchester ? Use Old Trafford one day & the Council House the next ? Try doing your job PROPERLY moderators , my last post may have been boring , but there was nothing in it that deserves moderation.It 's over two and a half hours now , how long @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you really are unfit for purpose . One things for sure - if i was a saints fan i would be very pleased at the Danny Maquire incident ( not injury ) as tonight two teams are going to knock ten bells out of each other . Im not too bothered who wins tonight i 'd only want wigan to win for the atmosphere of two local rivals next week ! ! As for Phil Clarke - I really like Phil however his comments were very naive considering his role and history with Wigan . I watched the incident a number of times and still cant decide if it was an accident or not . If this had been in the first minute and not the last would we he have written this ? I cant stand the word cheat in association with rugby league , drug takers apart - lets leave the word out of a game where people put their bodies on the line every week . Looking forward to a really great game tonight and being part of a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ About this blog Hi , I 'm George Riley . You may have heard me flying the flag for our great game on Radio 5 live , where I now present the sport on the Breakfast show . I also pop up on television presenting the Breakfast sport on BBC One and BBC News . Raised in Yorkshire , rugby league has always been a big love for me . I hope to use this blog to share my insight and behind-the-scenes gossip from every game I go to . You can also follow me on Twitter . This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . @ |
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| gb-667 | 10-09-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
And the 2010 final of the autumn tournament at the Blackpool green was a thriller . It was what sporting competition should be all about -- two well-matched opponents performing at the top of their game , with the outcome being impossible to predict right until the finish , with Simon Coupe beating Joe Derby 21-20 in a decider of real ebb and flow . The knowledgeable , never-easily-pleased crowd lapped it up and appreciated every single end . But it was not like the halcyon days of , say , 25 or 30 years ago , when the crowd reaction , on a par with a soccer roar , was audible up at the top end of Central Drive and even beyond . Spectator numbers have dropped dramatically . Time was when you could n't get a ticket for love nor money if you had n't taken the precaution of booking months in advance . Ticket touts did a roaring trade outside the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Britain -- avidly hustling for ' any spares ' and then selling them on at a tidy profit , there being a ready market for over-the-odds tickets . You could n't keep the TV cameras away . Indeed , they invariably stayed for the following Saturday , when Grandstand used to stage the old Tom Thumb cigars tournament . That would be impossible now -- not only is there no Grandstand but tobacco advertising has been stubbed out . In any event , TV would not touch crown green bowls now for it is so hastily pigeon-holed as an ' old man 's game ' . This columnist was taken aback at the first sighting of the Waterloo many moons ago . It stretched credibility that people would come to the South Shore arena is such big numbers . It was another culture shock to discover that there was a Kop , which really did sway , Anfield-like , as one when they pressed together , straining forward -- in the days before the clawing constraints ' elf and safety -- to get a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper had its own specialist crown green correspondent -- Arthur Brookes of the Daily Mirror , Rick Beswick of the Daily Express , Ian Stirrup of the Daily Star , Derek Marshall of the Daily Telegraph , Jim Lord of the Daily Mail . Now the Waterloo does not merit a single column inch . There was beer in the press room and plenty of it -- too much of a temptation for some -- and at times plenty of it swilled on to the floor as then sponsors Greenall Whitley ensured there were gallons of supplies on tap . The ale turned sour one year when Lord Daresbury -- then plain Peter Greenall -- arrived to present the trophy and was booed by the crowd , after Greenalls had just ordered brewery closures -- not exactly perfect timing . The BBC always gave the event due deference . They once even hired George , later Lord , Woodcock , bushy-eyebrowed baron of the TUC , to be one of the experts and a foil to the main commentator Harry Rigby , who was incorrigible and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ almost enjoyed the same status and profile as Eddie Waring , Mr Rugby League . Eddie Hemmings , now the Super League commentator on Sky , cut his broadcasting teeth presenting the Waterloo , while another hired by the BBC to add colour to the occasion was Colin Welland , doing his best professional northerner impersonation , though he never did get round to scripting the crown green equivalent of Chariots Of Fire -- ' Raging Bowls ' never had the right ring to it , and ' I 'm All Right Jack ' had already been done ! Top wordsmiths like Mike Langley and John Roberts also came to do colour pieces , and they were treated to some superb action from protagonists like Brian Duncan , Dennis Mercer , Noel Burrows and the biggest crowd-pleaser of all , dance-master Vernon Lee . The Waterloo crowd could be the most unforgiving in any sport . Most of them were , and still are bowlers , who were merciless in their stick if someone sent down a ' no-bowl ' that went hurtling the wrong side @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there was not enough welly on delivery , commentator Rigby would describe the wood as " being short as a carrot " -- I am still trying to figure out all these years later the precise meaning of that quaint turn of phrase ! And if the wood whistled past , it was invariably accompanied by the ' Woo , Woo ! ' noise of the crowd , aping the sound of a runaway train . There are still characters pitted around the green , but fewer and fewer of them . Indeed , the very future of the green has often been called into question over the past four or five years . As Jim Parker , the current Waterloo bowls manager , remarked in this year 's programme : " Sadly over the past 12 months , many regular visitors to the finals week have passed away . If the regular person that usually sits next to you is n't there , sadly this might be the reason . " Not to sound maudlin or macabre , that is the nub of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ days -- now around 1,000 , if you 're lucky , where once it was over 3,000 -- are over the age of 60 , even well over 70 and 80 , and when they go they are not being replaced by the younger generation . That is not to say bowling as a sport is on its last legs ... anything but . It probably has more participants than it ever had , as it is cheap and simple to take up , but the demand to watch the big events like the Waterloo is dwindling , and sponsors and prize money have dried up . Parker has an uphill battle to protect the Waterloo , though from all the signs it is one that he will not shirk from . Sometimes you wonder how flimsy that future may be , and it is no over-simplification to say that the Waterloo 's well-being rests on the shoulders of one committed man . If Parker somehow decided to give up the job , one wonders who -- if anyone -- would step in to fill the breach @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Waterloo but its protector and champion , just as his predecessors Jack Leigh and Steve Airey were in their totally different ways before him . He is not slow to try new things , even though the Waterloo , which began life as far back as 1907 , has slumped in its crowd appeal . For instance , in the absence of the BBC and Sky , we had pay-per-view bowls this year , with the finals day action streamed live on-line . " The best 5 I have spent all week , " said one happy subscriber on the Waterloo message-board . The Waterloo is a Blackpool sporting and social institution , even if walking in by the narrow front gates is like stepping into the past . That is the overwhelming reaction that it evokes -- flat caps , knowing nods and winks about bets with the greenside bookies , the working man at play , undeterred by weather . And , anyway , if it rains there are ways and means of overcoming the elements . If the green @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your bowl in the air on delivery . It 's called cobbing , which the bowlers turned their hand to during last week 's downpours . In some Lancashire outposts on the old professional Panel , there are stories of lying snow being shifted from greens to clear the decks for a game of 21-up on Boxing Day . It is n't for nothing that crown green bowling is likened to Martini ... anytime , anywhere ! It 's that kind of durable spirit that is needed -- in spades -- to enable the Waterloo to survive , but it would be folly to deny that its heyday has long gone and is now a fading memory . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . 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| gb-668 | 10-09-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
And the 2010 final of the autumn tournament at the Blackpool green was a thriller . It was what sporting competition should be all about -- two well-matched opponents performing at the top of their game , with the outcome being impossible to predict right until the finish , with Simon Coupe beating Joe Derby 21-20 in a decider of real ebb and flow . The knowledgeable , never-easily-pleased crowd lapped it up and appreciated every single end . But it was not like the halcyon days of , say , 25 or 30 years ago , when the crowd reaction , on a par with a soccer roar , was audible up at the top end of Central Drive and even beyond . Spectator numbers have dropped dramatically . Time was when you could n't get a ticket for love nor money if you had n't taken the precaution of booking months in advance . Ticket touts did a roaring trade outside the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Britain -- avidly hustling for ' any spares ' and then selling them on at a tidy profit , there being a ready market for over-the-odds tickets . You could n't keep the TV cameras away . Indeed , they invariably stayed for the following Saturday , when Grandstand used to stage the old Tom Thumb cigars tournament . That would be impossible now -- not only is there no Grandstand but tobacco advertising has been stubbed out . In any event , TV would not touch crown green bowls now for it is so hastily pigeon-holed as an ' old man 's game ' . This columnist was taken aback at the first sighting of the Waterloo many moons ago . It stretched credibility that people would come to the South Shore arena is such big numbers . It was another culture shock to discover that there was a Kop , which really did sway , Anfield-like , as one when they pressed together , straining forward -- in the days before the clawing constraints ' elf and safety -- to get a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper had its own specialist crown green correspondent -- Arthur Brookes of the Daily Mirror , Rick Beswick of the Daily Express , Ian Stirrup of the Daily Star , Derek Marshall of the Daily Telegraph , Jim Lord of the Daily Mail . Now the Waterloo does not merit a single column inch . There was beer in the press room and plenty of it -- too much of a temptation for some -- and at times plenty of it swilled on to the floor as then sponsors Greenall Whitley ensured there were gallons of supplies on tap . The ale turned sour one year when Lord Daresbury -- then plain Peter Greenall -- arrived to present the trophy and was booed by the crowd , after Greenalls had just ordered brewery closures -- not exactly perfect timing . The BBC always gave the event due deference . They once even hired George , later Lord , Woodcock , bushy-eyebrowed baron of the TUC , to be one of the experts and a foil to the main commentator Harry Rigby , who was incorrigible and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ almost enjoyed the same status and profile as Eddie Waring , Mr Rugby League . Eddie Hemmings , now the Super League commentator on Sky , cut his broadcasting teeth presenting the Waterloo , while another hired by the BBC to add colour to the occasion was Colin Welland , doing his best professional northerner impersonation , though he never did get round to scripting the crown green equivalent of Chariots Of Fire -- ' Raging Bowls ' never had the right ring to it , and ' I 'm All Right Jack ' had already been done ! Top wordsmiths like Mike Langley and John Roberts also came to do colour pieces , and they were treated to some superb action from protagonists like Brian Duncan , Dennis Mercer , Noel Burrows and the biggest crowd-pleaser of all , dance-master Vernon Lee . The Waterloo crowd could be the most unforgiving in any sport . Most of them were , and still are bowlers , who were merciless in their stick if someone sent down a ' no-bowl ' that went hurtling the wrong side @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there was not enough welly on delivery , commentator Rigby would describe the wood as " being short as a carrot " -- I am still trying to figure out all these years later the precise meaning of that quaint turn of phrase ! And if the wood whistled past , it was invariably accompanied by the ' Woo , Woo ! ' noise of the crowd , aping the sound of a runaway train . There are still characters pitted around the green , but fewer and fewer of them . Indeed , the very future of the green has often been called into question over the past four or five years . As Jim Parker , the current Waterloo bowls manager , remarked in this year 's programme : " Sadly over the past 12 months , many regular visitors to the finals week have passed away . If the regular person that usually sits next to you is n't there , sadly this might be the reason . " Not to sound maudlin or macabre , that is the nub of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ days -- now around 1,000 , if you 're lucky , where once it was over 3,000 -- are over the age of 60 , even well over 70 and 80 , and when they go they are not being replaced by the younger generation . That is not to say bowling as a sport is on its last legs ... anything but . It probably has more participants than it ever had , as it is cheap and simple to take up , but the demand to watch the big events like the Waterloo is dwindling , and sponsors and prize money have dried up . Parker has an uphill battle to protect the Waterloo , though from all the signs it is one that he will not shirk from . Sometimes you wonder how flimsy that future may be , and it is no over-simplification to say that the Waterloo 's well-being rests on the shoulders of one committed man . If Parker somehow decided to give up the job , one wonders who -- if anyone -- would step in to fill the breach @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Waterloo but its protector and champion , just as his predecessors Jack Leigh and Steve Airey were in their totally different ways before him . He is not slow to try new things , even though the Waterloo , which began life as far back as 1907 , has slumped in its crowd appeal . For instance , in the absence of the BBC and Sky , we had pay-per-view bowls this year , with the finals day action streamed live on-line . " The best 5 I have spent all week , " said one happy subscriber on the Waterloo message-board . The Waterloo is a Blackpool sporting and social institution , even if walking in by the narrow front gates is like stepping into the past . That is the overwhelming reaction that it evokes -- flat caps , knowing nods and winks about bets with the greenside bookies , the working man at play , undeterred by weather . And , anyway , if it rains there are ways and means of overcoming the elements . If the green @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your bowl in the air on delivery . It 's called cobbing , which the bowlers turned their hand to during last week 's downpours . In some Lancashire outposts on the old professional Panel , there are stories of lying snow being shifted from greens to clear the decks for a game of 21-up on Boxing Day . It is n't for nothing that crown green bowling is likened to Martini ... anytime , anywhere ! It 's that kind of durable spirit that is needed -- in spades -- to enable the Waterloo to survive , but it would be folly to deny that its heyday has long gone and is now a fading memory . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-669 | 10-09-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
A MOTHER-OF-FIVE has continued Peterborough 's incredible run of September Lottery luck by scooping ? 2.4 million . The city woman , who did not wish to be named , matched all six figures in Saturday 's rollover Lotto draw and won a three-way share of the ? 7,301,829 jackpot , pocketing a cool ? 2,433,943 . The 42-year-old had planned to go under the spotlight of the media at a press conference at the Haycock Hotel in Wansford yesterday but got cold feet at the last minute , preferring to remain anonymous . Her winning numbers were 4 , 5 , 16 , 17 , 20 and 32 . Regular city lottery players should take note that now would be the best time to bulk-buy tickets as this is the third jackpot win in Peterborough in the last four Septembers . Student Ianthe Fullager was over the moon in September 2008 when she discovered she had won ? 7,055,142 on the Euro Millions , just months after she took her A-Levels at the King 's School . Ianthe 's win came just a year after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ six numbers for a ? 1.3 million Lotto win in September 2007 . Anya Reynolds , publicity officer for Lotto operators Camelot , said : " Obviously it seems that autumn is a lucky time for winners in the area . " But the whole of the East of England has always been a lucky area for lottery winners , with many more from the Peterborough area having won , but not wishing to have any publicity about it . " We will be doing what we can to support this latest winner and provide them with legal and financial advice , as this has all obviously happened in a very short space of time . " Ianthe 's win in 2008 came as a big shock to the teenager as when she checked her numbers , she originally thought she had won ? 20 . But after noticing she had matched five numbers and the Lucky Star , she realised she had won much more . At the time , she said : " I could n't stop screaming . " Brickie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ three days after discovering he had won the jackpot . He was told he had won by his teenage son . He said : " When he yelled ' Dad , I think you 've won the lottery ' , I thought he was winding me up . " Despite his win , he returned to work at Hanson brickworks . Other local winners include Sandalls Butchers in Bourne , whose syndicate won ? 297,000 in February 2000 . Road worker David Edwards , from Wisbech , won a share of ? 4.2 million with three colleagues in March 2007 while Holbeach-couple Chris and Janet Gaff got ? 101,823 after matching five numbers and the bonus ball on Valentine 's Day in 2009 . The win inspired the store where they bought their ticket , Laddies Ice , to launch a commemorative Champagne flavour ice-cream . What ? 2.4 million could buy you 1,139 Thomas Cook holidays for two with seven nights at the five-star Bellagio Hotel in Las Vegas . n Four second-hand Phantom 50 boats made by Fairline Boats in Oundle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yacht Market website . A stand at Peterborough United FC 's London Road Stadium , which was bought by Peterborough City Council for ? 8million . A Grade II listed home set in three acres of land in Rectory Lane , Peakirk , which is on the market for ? 1.75 million with Carter Jonas - with enough left over for a Ferrari Enzo . A lease of 100 years for Peterborough homeless shelter St Theresa 's , which is having to move because it can not afford a ? 2,000 per month lease in Manor House Street . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-670 | 10-09-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A MOTHER-OF-FIVE has continued Peterborough 's incredible run of September Lottery luck by scooping ? 2.4 million . The city woman , who did not wish to be named , matched all six figures in Saturday 's rollover Lotto draw and won a three-way share of the ? 7,301,829 jackpot , pocketing a cool ? 2,433,943 . The 42-year-old had planned to go under the spotlight of the media at a press conference at the Haycock Hotel in Wansford yesterday but got cold feet at the last minute , preferring to remain anonymous . Her winning numbers were 4 , 5 , 16 , 17 , 20 and 32 . Regular city lottery players should take note that now would be the best time to bulk-buy tickets as this is the third jackpot win in Peterborough in the last four Septembers . Student Ianthe Fullager was over the moon in September 2008 when she discovered she had won ? 7,055,142 on the Euro Millions , just months after she took her A-Levels at the King 's School . Ianthe 's win came just a year after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ six numbers for a ? 1.3 million Lotto win in September 2007 . Anya Reynolds , publicity officer for Lotto operators Camelot , said : " Obviously it seems that autumn is a lucky time for winners in the area . " But the whole of the East of England has always been a lucky area for lottery winners , with many more from the Peterborough area having won , but not wishing to have any publicity about it . " We will be doing what we can to support this latest winner and provide them with legal and financial advice , as this has all obviously happened in a very short space of time . " Ianthe 's win in 2008 came as a big shock to the teenager as when she checked her numbers , she originally thought she had won ? 20 . But after noticing she had matched five numbers and the Lucky Star , she realised she had won much more . At the time , she said : " I could n't stop screaming . " Brickie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ three days after discovering he had won the jackpot . He was told he had won by his teenage son . He said : " When he yelled ' Dad , I think you 've won the lottery ' , I thought he was winding me up . " Despite his win , he returned to work at Hanson brickworks . Other local winners include Sandalls Butchers in Bourne , whose syndicate won ? 297,000 in February 2000 . Road worker David Edwards , from Wisbech , won a share of ? 4.2 million with three colleagues in March 2007 while Holbeach-couple Chris and Janet Gaff got ? 101,823 after matching five numbers and the bonus ball on Valentine 's Day in 2009 . The win inspired the store where they bought their ticket , Laddies Ice , to launch a commemorative Champagne flavour ice-cream . What ? 2.4 million could buy you 1,139 Thomas Cook holidays for two with seven nights at the five-star Bellagio Hotel in Las Vegas . n Four second-hand Phantom 50 boats made by Fairline Boats in Oundle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yacht Market website . A stand at Peterborough United FC 's London Road Stadium , which was bought by Peterborough City Council for ? 8million . A Grade II listed home set in three acres of land in Rectory Lane , Peakirk , which is on the market for ? 1.75 million with Carter Jonas - with enough left over for a Ferrari Enzo . A lease of 100 years for Peterborough homeless shelter St Theresa 's , which is having to move because it can not afford a ? 2,000 per month lease in Manor House Street . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-671 | 10-09-23 | get a real buzz out of working | 3 | Amir said : " What I 've learned is that I get a real buzz out of working with the community -- it 's something I do n't get from school . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get a real buzz out of working with the community', which is a different construction where 'out of' indicates the source of the buzz, not a transitive action causing movement or prevention. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A BIKE maintenance project set up and run by teenagers on the Regent 's Park Estate and hailed as a resounding success is desperately looking for cash so that it can keep going . Raqhib Islam and Amir Miah , both 15 , have repaired dozens of stolen and lost bikes donated to by police , Safer Neighbourhood teams , council officials and University College London . Teenagers from across Camden have gone to their lock-up base in Regent 's Park to learn how to fix the bikes in their spare time , while also gaining official diploma qualifications . The idea has been so successful that South Camden Community School adopted it . But a ? 4,000 donation made by a mystery benefactor responding to a story in the New Journal last September has run out and the boys need help to keep the project running . Amir said : " What I 've learned is that I get a real buzz out of working with the community -- it 's something I do n't get from school . People of all ages were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and I cycle to school everyday . There is a real healthy fitness and environmental element to getting more people riding bikes . " Under the guidance of Surma Centre youth worker Taskin Hudaverdi , teenagers worked in the garage lock-up using the funding to buy parts -- brake pads , cables , rims and tyres -- to bring bashed-up bikes back into use . Raqhib said : " I know it sounds a bit corny , but when I fixed a bike up I felt proud -- there was a sense of achievement . " The boys -- who have been inspired into politics through the community project and are now youth councillors in Camden -- are sitting their GCSEs this year . They are hoping to pass over running of the bike scheme to a younger generation . Tony Louki , a co-ordinator at the West Euston Partnership ( WEP ) , said : " There has been a huge amount of enthusiasm over this . " Everyone that was willing to help rallied round and made it happen . This project @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a really good community thing . It would be great if there was some more funding . " |
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| gb-672 | 10-09-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Barker , of Winn Gardens , Middlewood , admitted one count of neglect , assault or ill treating Alex between January 5 , 2007 , and August 4 , 2007 . He was given a two-year community order and a two-year supervision order and banned from having care or control of any child under the age of 14 for two years . Two further charges of child cruelty against Barker and his partner Goldthorpe , 23 , were dropped . READ MORE : Parents on XBox as baby lay dying READ MORE : Case closed twice by social services before Alex 's death READ MORE : Tragic tot suffered fatal brain damage The court was told by the prosecution that the couple were " inadequate parents but not criminally inadequate parents . " Tina Dempster , prosecuting , said : " Many of the allegations by friends and neighbours who saw the children daily were not supported by the observations of social workers and health visitors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not amount to criminal neglect . Failing to feed Alex and dirty living -- their care was poor and inadequate but they do not breach the standard required to reach criminal neglect . " She added : " The Crown views that it is not appropriate to proceed to trial . These two are inadequate parents but not criminally inadequate parents . " Dr Dempster told the court conditions at the couple 's Sheffield flat were filthy . She said : " The conditions were squalid . There were dirty rooms with rubbish in them including used nappies , plastic bags and dog excrement . " There were dirty feeding bottles and gripper rods . In another room there was a hammer and a screwdriver on the floor and a tube of something which was labelled ' harmful if swallowed ' . " There is evidence that the defendants spent 2,000 in community grants and loans intended for the children on themselves . " They had a leather hydraulic bed while their little girl slept on a camp bed . There were few toys @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Alex was prop fed with a bottle resting against a pillow whilst he was laid either on a bed or chair or in a travel cot . " This was not an adequate method of feeding and both defendants accept this . Mr Barker described it as ' lazy ' . " But Dr Dempster said healthcare professionals and health visitors were of the view the children were being cared for ' adequately ' . The little girl was happy and sociable and Alex was ' developing properly ' . Her immunisations were up to date and Alex had missed one , due to the family moving home . Following Alex 's death a post mortem examination revealed bone injuries to his ribs and wrist but the prosecution could not say how he suffered them . The court was told Barker no longer has contact with the little girl and he is not her biological father . The Star mounted a legal challenge after Barker 's barrister applied for publicity to be banned on the grounds it would identify the little girl . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " I do n't think this is a case where publicity should be denied . The public should know what has been going on and also people should know whatever one says about social services the input of the neighbours is vital in cases such as this or else we would n't have had a full picture , so I will allow publicity . " Follow The Star on Twitter and Facebook : For breaking news and sport follow The Star on Twitter at **29;367;TOOLONG and on Facebook at **30;398;TOOLONG . JOIN THE STAR READER PANEL : The Star is YOUR newspaper , so tell us what you think about it and what you want to see - CLICK HERE . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-673 | 10-09-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Barker , of Winn Gardens , Middlewood , admitted one count of neglect , assault or ill treating Alex between January 5 , 2007 , and August 4 , 2007 . He was given a two-year community order and a two-year supervision order and banned from having care or control of any child under the age of 14 for two years . Two further charges of child cruelty against Barker and his partner Goldthorpe , 23 , were dropped . READ MORE : Parents on XBox as baby lay dying READ MORE : Case closed twice by social services before Alex 's death READ MORE : Tragic tot suffered fatal brain damage The court was told by the prosecution that the couple were " inadequate parents but not criminally inadequate parents . " Tina Dempster , prosecuting , said : " Many of the allegations by friends and neighbours who saw the children daily were not supported by the observations of social workers and health visitors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not amount to criminal neglect . Failing to feed Alex and dirty living -- their care was poor and inadequate but they do not breach the standard required to reach criminal neglect . " She added : " The Crown views that it is not appropriate to proceed to trial . These two are inadequate parents but not criminally inadequate parents . " Dr Dempster told the court conditions at the couple 's Sheffield flat were filthy . She said : " The conditions were squalid . There were dirty rooms with rubbish in them including used nappies , plastic bags and dog excrement . " There were dirty feeding bottles and gripper rods . In another room there was a hammer and a screwdriver on the floor and a tube of something which was labelled ' harmful if swallowed ' . " There is evidence that the defendants spent 2,000 in community grants and loans intended for the children on themselves . " They had a leather hydraulic bed while their little girl slept on a camp bed . There were few toys @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Alex was prop fed with a bottle resting against a pillow whilst he was laid either on a bed or chair or in a travel cot . " This was not an adequate method of feeding and both defendants accept this . Mr Barker described it as ' lazy ' . " But Dr Dempster said healthcare professionals and health visitors were of the view the children were being cared for ' adequately ' . The little girl was happy and sociable and Alex was ' developing properly ' . Her immunisations were up to date and Alex had missed one , due to the family moving home . Following Alex 's death a post mortem examination revealed bone injuries to his ribs and wrist but the prosecution could not say how he suffered them . The court was told Barker no longer has contact with the little girl and he is not her biological father . The Star mounted a legal challenge after Barker 's barrister applied for publicity to be banned on the grounds it would identify the little girl . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " I do n't think this is a case where publicity should be denied . The public should know what has been going on and also people should know whatever one says about social services the input of the neighbours is vital in cases such as this or else we would n't have had a full picture , so I will allow publicity . " Follow The Star on Twitter and Facebook : For breaking news and sport follow The Star on Twitter at **29;367;TOOLONG and on Facebook at **30;398;TOOLONG . JOIN THE STAR READER PANEL : The Star is YOUR newspaper , so tell us what you think about it and what you want to see - CLICK HERE . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-674 | 10-09-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
PEOPLE will be able to get a sneak peek of Peterborough 's brand new super hospital before it opens to new patients . Hospital bosses said they would be offering guided tours around the new 612-bed , four-storey Peterborough City Hospital in Bretton Gate from the beginning of October at the Peterborough and Stamford Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust annual public meeting last night . The trust 's chairman Nigel Hards said that they would be receiving the keys to the site from builders Brookfield Construction on Friday , October 1 . He said : " After we get the keys it will be possible to come and see the hospital . " If people get in touch with us , they can come around and get familiar with the new facilities . " I think it is looking like an absolute flagship for the city but it is vital that five-star facilities are met with five-star service . " The hospital is replacing facilities at both Edith Cavell and Peterborough District hospitals . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the Town Hall that the first patients will be moved in on November 11 . The trust 's chief executive Nik Patten said : " We are working hard to become not only bigger but better too . That includes providing excellent patient care that is streamlined , integrated , consistent and responsive . " Angela Broekhuizen , associate director for the hospital relocation project , gave a photographic tour through the development since plans started in 2006 . She said : " This will be 96,000 square metre building with over 4,000 rooms and will include state-of-the-art facilities . " We are working as hard as possible to make it as easy as possible for people when they first arrive and have put together strong transport links to make sure people will be able to access the new hospital . " We get the keys next week and the move is getting very close . From next week until November 11 all 3,500 members of staff will be getting their inductions . " It is a very exciting time and we are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ does n't feel as though you are walking into a hospital - it really is a top notch building . " However , Mary Cook ( 72 ) , from Orton Goldhay , Peterborough , questioned whether the glossy building was too far removed from what people expect from healthcare . She said : " I ca n't understand why , if you need medical help , you would want to go somewhere and not think it is a hospital . " I worry about the private rooms because there is no observation of the patient . They need to be reassured while they are staying that they are getting looked after fully . " City hospital trust beating MRSA threat STAFF at Peterborough and Stamford hospitals were praised at last night 's annual public meeting for fantastic results on clamping down on hospital superbug MRSA . A " search and destroy " policy adopted by Peterborough and Stamford Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust against the superbug has resulted in not a single infection being detected or starting in their hospitals for more than a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " We have n't had a hospital recorded MRSA case since May 2009 . " This is great news and testament to the hard work of all the staff in the trust . " Mr Patten also spoke of his pride at the staff 's ability to deliver excellent service despite challenges such as the harsh winter , fear over a pandemic flu outbreak and even battling through a power outage , during the last 12 months . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-675 | 10-09-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
PEOPLE will be able to get a sneak peek of Peterborough 's brand new super hospital before it opens to new patients . Hospital bosses said they would be offering guided tours around the new 612-bed , four-storey Peterborough City Hospital in Bretton Gate from the beginning of October at the Peterborough and Stamford Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust annual public meeting last night . The trust 's chairman Nigel Hards said that they would be receiving the keys to the site from builders Brookfield Construction on Friday , October 1 . He said : " After we get the keys it will be possible to come and see the hospital . " If people get in touch with us , they can come around and get familiar with the new facilities . " I think it is looking like an absolute flagship for the city but it is vital that five-star facilities are met with five-star service . " The hospital is replacing facilities at both Edith Cavell and Peterborough District hospitals . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the Town Hall that the first patients will be moved in on November 11 . The trust 's chief executive Nik Patten said : " We are working hard to become not only bigger but better too . That includes providing excellent patient care that is streamlined , integrated , consistent and responsive . " Angela Broekhuizen , associate director for the hospital relocation project , gave a photographic tour through the development since plans started in 2006 . She said : " This will be 96,000 square metre building with over 4,000 rooms and will include state-of-the-art facilities . " We are working as hard as possible to make it as easy as possible for people when they first arrive and have put together strong transport links to make sure people will be able to access the new hospital . " We get the keys next week and the move is getting very close . From next week until November 11 all 3,500 members of staff will be getting their inductions . " It is a very exciting time and we are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ does n't feel as though you are walking into a hospital - it really is a top notch building . " However , Mary Cook ( 72 ) , from Orton Goldhay , Peterborough , questioned whether the glossy building was too far removed from what people expect from healthcare . She said : " I ca n't understand why , if you need medical help , you would want to go somewhere and not think it is a hospital . " I worry about the private rooms because there is no observation of the patient . They need to be reassured while they are staying that they are getting looked after fully . " City hospital trust beating MRSA threat STAFF at Peterborough and Stamford hospitals were praised at last night 's annual public meeting for fantastic results on clamping down on hospital superbug MRSA . A " search and destroy " policy adopted by Peterborough and Stamford Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust against the superbug has resulted in not a single infection being detected or starting in their hospitals for more than a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " We have n't had a hospital recorded MRSA case since May 2009 . " This is great news and testament to the hard work of all the staff in the trust . " Mr Patten also spoke of his pride at the staff 's ability to deliver excellent service despite challenges such as the harsh winter , fear over a pandemic flu outbreak and even battling through a power outage , during the last 12 months . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-676 | 10-09-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Keith Degroot smashed 6ft 3in muscular biker gang member Stephen Hall across the head after he knocked the 66-year-old 's glasses off and called him a " f***** Jew " in a Leeds pub . * Click here to sign up to free news and sport email alerts from your YEP . Mr Hall , 56 , suffered a fractured cheek and other serious head and facial injuries and was knocked senseless . * Click here to follow the YEP on Twitter . The clash took place after the two men had spent the day drinking at the Duck and Drake , in Leeds city centre . The pair were regulars in the pub and knew each other by their nicknames ' Plug ' and ' Cockney Keith ' . John Harrison , prosecuting , told Sheffield Crown Court that what began as light hearted banter between the pair turned serious . He said : " Stephen Hall @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up from the table and struck Mr Hall with a full swing of his walking stick . " Mr Hall spent five days in hospital after the attack on April 19 last year . He also suffered bleeding to his brain and damaged nasal bones and cuts . Degroot pleaded guilty to causing grievous bodily harm . He said he had struck Mr Hall after he had been intimidated . The pensioner said he knew Hall was a member of the Blue Angels chapter of the Hell 's Angels and the organisation had a reputation for using violence in disputes . The pensioner has previous convictions for violence . But he had not been in trouble since the 1990s . Derek Duffy , mitigating , said : " The Blue Angels is a chapter of Hell 's Angels fairly well known in the Leeds area . " Mr Duffy said Degroot only struck one blow and it was not premeditated . Witnesses in the pub saw the exchange between the two men before the violence . The barrister described @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reputation " who behaved in an abusive and aggressive manner . Turn to page 2 Mr Duffy added : " The complainant is 6ft 3in , has a shaved head , is of a heavy , muscular , build and in his fifties . " Mr Degroot can neither be described as large or muscular . " During the course of the exchange Mr Hall called the defendant a f***** jew and knocked his pint over . " He said Mr Hall then knocked the pensioner 's glasses off . Degroot , who lives in sheltered accommodation in Leeds , has a disability and walks with a stick . Describing the incident as an " exceptional case " , Mr Duffy said : " There is no suggestion on this occasion that Degroot was acting in an aggressive manner . " This is a case where , on the basis of it , there is a significant element of provocation by a man who has both a reputation and a size that would intimidate many . " Recorder Jane Rowley said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and took into account his age and that he only struck one blow . She said : " I accept that you did not intend serious harm but that your reaction was that you were reckless as to whether harm was caused when you struck him a blow of some force with a strike to the face . " It would be obvious to most people that serious injury may well follow . " Your offence is so serious that neither a fine nor community punishment can be imposed . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-677 | 10-09-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Keith Degroot smashed 6ft 3in muscular biker gang member Stephen Hall across the head after he knocked the 66-year-old 's glasses off and called him a " f***** Jew " in a Leeds pub . * Click here to sign up to free news and sport email alerts from your YEP . Mr Hall , 56 , suffered a fractured cheek and other serious head and facial injuries and was knocked senseless . * Click here to follow the YEP on Twitter . The clash took place after the two men had spent the day drinking at the Duck and Drake , in Leeds city centre . The pair were regulars in the pub and knew each other by their nicknames ' Plug ' and ' Cockney Keith ' . John Harrison , prosecuting , told Sheffield Crown Court that what began as light hearted banter between the pair turned serious . He said : " Stephen Hall @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up from the table and struck Mr Hall with a full swing of his walking stick . " Mr Hall spent five days in hospital after the attack on April 19 last year . He also suffered bleeding to his brain and damaged nasal bones and cuts . Degroot pleaded guilty to causing grievous bodily harm . He said he had struck Mr Hall after he had been intimidated . The pensioner said he knew Hall was a member of the Blue Angels chapter of the Hell 's Angels and the organisation had a reputation for using violence in disputes . The pensioner has previous convictions for violence . But he had not been in trouble since the 1990s . Derek Duffy , mitigating , said : " The Blue Angels is a chapter of Hell 's Angels fairly well known in the Leeds area . " Mr Duffy said Degroot only struck one blow and it was not premeditated . Witnesses in the pub saw the exchange between the two men before the violence . The barrister described @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reputation " who behaved in an abusive and aggressive manner . Turn to page 2 Mr Duffy added : " The complainant is 6ft 3in , has a shaved head , is of a heavy , muscular , build and in his fifties . " Mr Degroot can neither be described as large or muscular . " During the course of the exchange Mr Hall called the defendant a f***** jew and knocked his pint over . " He said Mr Hall then knocked the pensioner 's glasses off . Degroot , who lives in sheltered accommodation in Leeds , has a disability and walks with a stick . Describing the incident as an " exceptional case " , Mr Duffy said : " There is no suggestion on this occasion that Degroot was acting in an aggressive manner . " This is a case where , on the basis of it , there is a significant element of provocation by a man who has both a reputation and a size that would intimidate many . " Recorder Jane Rowley said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and took into account his age and that he only struck one blow . She said : " I accept that you did not intend serious harm but that your reaction was that you were reckless as to whether harm was caused when you struck him a blow of some force with a strike to the face . " It would be obvious to most people that serious injury may well follow . " Your offence is so serious that neither a fine nor community punishment can be imposed . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-678 | 10-09-25 | created out of nothing | 0 | ve , has the illusion that the government did not turn over the gold to the bankers in exchange for bookkeeping entries created out of nothing by the Federal Reserve System . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes an action where the government turned over gold to bankers in exchange for bookkeeping entries, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" Show me the money ! " Cuba Gooding made this phrase famous in the 1996 movie , Jerry McGuire . The phrase soon got into the language . " Follow the money ! " That came from the movie , All the President 's Men . No one knows who said it . " Deep Throat " did n't . The screenwriter says that he does not know where he got it . It has entered the language . " Trust me . " That was Jimmy Carter 's phrase in 1976 . It also got into the language . It has been used ever since as satire . It has been the mantra of every Chairman of the Federal Reserve System . " Never give a sucker an even break . " That was W. C. Fields 's famous line . This has been the FED 's operational policy since 1914 . AUDIT THE GOLD In 2011 , Congressman Ron Paul will introduce a bill in the House of Representatives calling for an audit of the gold held by the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . If he can successfully promote this bill by the phrase , " Show us the gold ! " he will inflict enormous damage on the American Establishment . This damage could conceivably spread to the entire international Establishment , which rests on the sovereignty of the central banks over their domestic governments . Most of those few Americans who have ever heard of the Federal Reserve System operate under the illusion that the government is sovereign over the FED . On paper , this is true . Operationally , it is n't . We know this , because no government agency audits the FED . You are surely not sovereign over the United States government . The United States government is sovereign over you . The supreme mark of this control is the fact that the Internal Revenue Service can tax you . It requires you to sign your tax forms , on penalty of perjury . You can be sent to jail if you lie about these forms . It can require you to provide evidence that you have filled out your income tax forms accurately @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ IRS will simply assess whatever it wants , and you will be required to prove that its assessment is inaccurate . If you want to find out who is really in control in any situation , find out who has the legal right to audit the other one . This is easy to understand with respect to individuals , corporations , and other organizations that are under the thumb of the tax man . This is understood by taxpayers all over the world . They fully understand who is in charge . In a modern society , the agency in charge is the agency that can and does compel other individuals and agencies to supply records relating to their income , capital , and bank accounts . The Federal Reserve System has never been audited by an agency of the United States government . The FED hires private auditing firms , rotating them year by year , which undermines continuity , making it more difficult for them to follow the money . The FED limits those firms with respect to what they are allowed to audit . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ United States Treasury . Each year , the FED pays the Treasury any excess money beyond the FED 's operations expenses , if the money came from interest earned from its holdings of U.S. government debt . This has been the law since the early 1940s . In the good old days , the FED kept all of the money that it earned as interest payments from the Treasury . It paid nothing to the Treasury . That was a sweet deal . When Congressman Paul persuaded the House of Representatives in 2009 to vote in favor of a general audit of the FED by the Federal government , the bill was blocked in committee . His original version of the audit bill never came to a final vote in the House as part of the banking reform legislation . The Senate never considered the amendment . So , it is obvious who is in charge . Congress pretends that it is in charge , but in fact the Federal Reserve System is in charge . Congress accepts the word of the Federal Reserve System with respect @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ doors open , and it accepts whatever payment the FED makes to the Treasury . It is obvious that if the Internal Revenue Service did not have the power to audit taxpayers , and if taxpayers have the authority to decide how much it cost them to " keep their doors open , " and pay the Treasury only that amount of money that is in excess of their costs of operation , the government would go bankrupt . It is equally obvious that the government does not intend to go bankrupt . The government does not intend to let individuals decide on their own authority how much to pay the government . This is because the government is in charge , and taxpayers are not in charge . The Federal Reserve System is in charge of Congress ; Congress is not in charge of the Federal Reserve . You can say that , on paper , the Congress is in charge . In response , I argue that this paper is rarely used , and with respect to an audit , it has never been used . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to what I think is the symbolic heart of the matter : the gold that the Federal Reserve purchased from the United States government in 1933 and 1934 , when Roosevelt confiscated the citizens ' gold . Officially , that gold belongs to the United States government . Unofficially , it does not . It no more belongs to United States government than Congress has authority over the Federal Reserve System . It does n't matter what is on paper . What matters is what Congress is willing to enforce . There has been no audit of the gold held by the Federal Reserve since the mid-1950s . The government does not know how much gold is in Fort Knox . It does not know how much American gold there is in the vault of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York , located at 33 Liberty St. , New York City . The gold remains in the possession of the Federal Reserve System . Most of the governments around the world have agreed to keep their gold stored at 33 Liberty St. This enables the employees @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one government 's pile to another government 's pile . This also lets them keep the records . The trouble is , no government anywhere has the authority to audit the holdings of gold at 33 Liberty St. The governments simply take the word of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York that their gold is properly monitored and allocated in the New York FED 's vault . It is quite possible that , beginning in 1968 , the gold held in the vault at 33 Liberty St. was transferred to the London Gold Pool , a consortium of European central banks . From 1965 until the Pool collapsed in 1968 , this gold was sold at $35 per ounce when the world market price began to climb above $35 . You can read about this here . Finally , in August of 1971 , Richard Nixon unilaterally closed the American gold window . He refused to sell gold to other central banks at $35 an ounce , which the United States government had agreed to at the Bretton Woods meeting in 1944 . The government of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the gold that is stored by the Federal Reserve System on its behalf . It also maintains the illusion that it is in control of the Federal Reserve System , merely because it is officially in charge of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System . But the 12 regional banks of the Federal Reserve are not part of the government . You can prove this by going to any of the Federal Reserve bank websites . They end in . org . This includes the Federal Reserve Bank of New York . Only the website of the board of Governors of the Federal Reserve ends in . gov. FAITHFULNESS OR BETRAYAL ? Ron Paul will wait until 2011 to introduce his gold audit bill . He seems to be assuming that Republicans will be in control of the House of Representatives in 2011 . He also seems to be assuming that the House of Representatives will be more aggressive passing legislation that will embarrass the Obama administration , assuming that a House bill gets through the Senate . Obama will veto any bills @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lot of them if Republicans control both branches of Congress . If Republicans do take control , and if they are successful in getting such legislation onto the desk of the President , this will undoubtedly embarrass the President . Short of that , bills from the House can embarrass Democrats in the Senate . As part of positioning for the Presidential election of 2012 , a bill to audit America 's gold could play havoc with the Federal Reserve . The bill will not be seen as an audit of the FED 's operations in general -- only an audit of America 's gold , which has been justified by the FED in its supposed capacity as a trustee . It is the issue of the FED as trustee , not the FED as a lender , that will be the heart of the audit . Will the House pass a bill to audit the gold that is supposedly held in Fort Knox and also in the vault of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York ? Will Congressman Paul be able to gain support from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't , then it will be clear who is really in charge . But if he is able to get the bill passed , and if it somehow gets through the Senate , then Obama will veto it . Whether that will be a big deal politically remains to be seen . The problem that such a bill poses to the Federal Reserve is obvious . On paper , Congress has the right to audit the Federal Reserve . On paper , Congress also has the right to make certain that the gold reserves of the United States government are still available to be used by the United States government , should the United States government ever decide to do something with the gold . Any attempt by the Federal Reserve to argue that it must not allow the United States Congress to see if there is really any gold in its vaults is going to be a very difficult public relations exercise . It is one thing for the FED to say that a full audit will interfere with the privacy necessary for the conduct of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . But it is something completely different to say that the Federal Reserve should not be required to prove that it still has possession over the gold that it purchased with the money created by the FED in 1933 and 1934 . Its reports have always said that it does . If it does n't , then there will be a huge scandal . " Who got America 's gold ? " That would force Congress to conduct a full-scale audit . The public really does believe that the gold belongs to the government . Legally , the gold does not belong to the government . The Federal Reserve bought it fair and square back in 1933 and 1934 with newly created money . The gold is on the books of the Federal Reserve System . But the public , which is na ? ve , has the illusion that the government did not turn over the gold to the bankers in exchange for bookkeeping entries created out of nothing by the Federal Reserve System . The public thinks that whatever is in the vault at Fort Knox is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not know that deliverable gold -- 99.9% pure -- is stored in the vault of a private entity , the Federal Reserve Bank of New York . The gold in Fort Knox is probably coin melt : 90% pure . So , the Federal Reserve is going to be facing a big problem in 2011 . If the Democrats lose control of the House , and Dr. Paul introduces his legislation as announced , the FED will have to invent some kind of believable reason why the United States government does not have the right to find out if the gold that is supposedly owned by the United States government is really in the vaults of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and the other vault in Fort Knox , Kentucky . If it were to turn out most of the gold in Fort Knox and New York is not there , the price of gold will rise . The investing public will figure out that the price of gold has been kept low by means of secret government sales of their nations ' gold reserves -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Britain 's gold . With a scandal brewing , there will be no more central bank " leasing " of gold . That will dry up the supply . If it turns out that the gold in Fort Knox is melted coins , and not deliverable gold for international markets , international markets will respond accordingly . Gold will go up . If the physical inventory indicates that much of the gold that is stored at 33 Liberty St. has in fact been transferred to other central banks , then there is no legal way for the United States government to audit the reserves of those other central banks . But the pile of American gold that is supposedly under the jurisdiction of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York would turn out to be much smaller than what has been reported . Here is my tip for any future auditors . Get a definition of the phrase " deep storage gold . " Then find out where this gold is stored . . . if anywhere . If all the gold is not there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ around the world to audit the gold reserves of their central banks . If the gold held in trust by the New York FED is not there , foreign voters will conclude that their governments ' gold may not be there , either . The reason is obvious : if a lot of American gold is missing from America 's pile of gold at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York , it is quite possible the gold is no longer inside that vault . It will occur to Website editors that other central banks have leased their gold to bullion banks , which then sold the gold and invested the money in high-yield government bonds . This would mean that the supposed reserves of the world central banking system have been depleted . It would also mean that the bullion banks , which are privately owned , are in hock to the central banks , because they borrowed the gold from the central banks . Then they sold the gold . They can not get the gold back to repay the loans , because the price of gold @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and the central banks could be left holding IOUs from bankrupt private institutions . If this were to take place , the financial dominoes would begin to fall . There would be outrage around the world by voters , and politicians would hold central bankers accountable for having in fact sold the gold , and hidden the fact by calling the transaction a lease . AN INTERNATIONAL SCANDAL Politicians , of course , do n't care about any of this , at least not until voters begin to put pressure on them . But the scandal that would result from an audit of the Federal Reserve that revealed the gold is not all there would spread very rapidly around the world . This would be the biggest news on the Internet relating to money and banking that there could possibly be . The major news media , of course , would attempt to cover it up , but at some point the pressure of the leaks into the web would force them to cover the story . Under these circumstances , Congress might reassert its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ circumstances , the entire monetary structure of the West would be called into question . It would mean the end of the rule of central banks . That rule has been almost complete since the outbreak of World War I in 1914 . When the governments allowed the private banks to default on their contracts to pay gold to the public on demand , which took place within weeks of the outbreak of the war , the governments of the world transferred both gold and sovereignty to the central bankers . An audit of the Federal Reserve system that would reveal the gold , or most of the gold , is not there would begin to reverse the sovereignty of central banking over international and domestic politics . The fallout from an audit that indicates the gold is not all there is the greatest threat to central banking that it has ever faced . This is why Congressman Paul is the most dangerous politician to the Establishment that the Establishment has ever faced . He has targeted the soft underbelly of the entire system . The soft underbelly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The public can not grasp the sophisticated operations of central banking . Neither can Congress . But the public can grasp the idea that the government 's gold -- gold held in trust by the Federal Reserve -- is supposed to be in some vault . The American public believes that there is physical gold held somewhere on behalf of the United States government . If it turns out that a lot of the gold is gone , the public will understand this . The public will not be bamboozled into believing that the sale of the gold , quietly done under the secrecy provided by Congress to the Federal Reserve System , was necessary to maintain the prosperity of the United States . CONCLUSION Consider the dilemma that the President would face if Congressman Paul 's bill lands on his desk . Should he take the risk of signing the bill into law , and thereby take the risk that gold is missing ? Or should he veto the bill , with some kind of lame explanation as to why he vetoed the bill ? He will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seen as an agent of Ben Bernanke . Is this wise political positioning for 2012 ? I do n't think so . I think the President will veto the bill . His advisers will tell him that this is necessary , even though it requires him to fall on his sword . People do n't understand the Federal Reserve System , nor do they understand the need for an audit of that system . But they do understand that the gold that is supposedly in the vaults of the Federal Reserve belongs United States government . This concept is much easier to understand than any other aspect of central banking . This is why a bill to audit the gold is the biggest threat the Federal Reserve 's secrecy and autonomy that has ever been posed to the FED . . . if any of the gold is missing . It is no threat at all if it is all there . If it is all there , why would the FED resist ? The Market Oracle is a FREE Financial Markets Forecasting & Analysis @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) - Market Oracle Ltd asserts copyright on all articles authored by our editorial team and all comments posted . Any and all information provided within the web-site , is for general information purposes only and Market Oracle Ltd do not warrant the accuracy , timeliness or suitability of any information provided on this site . nor is or shall be deemed to constitute , financial or any other advice or recommendation by us. and are also not meant to be investment advice or solicitation or recommendation to establish market positions . We do not give investment advice and our comments are an expression of opinion only and should not be construed in any manner whatsoever as recommendations to enter into a market position either stock , option , futures contract , bonds , commodity or any other financial instrument at any time . 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| gb-679 | 10-09-26 | ' I get a kick out of watching | 4 | ' I get a kick out of watching responses , ' Houston says . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get a kick out of', which is an idiomatic expression meaning to enjoy something, and does not involve causing or preventing an action as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Noticed jelly popping up at dinner parties again ? The trend for silly , creative and historical food experimentation has finally filtered down from fashionable restaurants to the catering industry to home cooking . And nothing exemplifies this mood better than the current joyful revival of 1970s terrines and Victorian blancmanges . This year has seen the launch of the Experimental Food Society , a conglomerate of the nation 's most eccentric and playful foodies , who make everything from exploding sherbets to edible menus . Unusually for the chef world , half of the society 's members are women , ranging from the teatime dance troupe The Lady Greys to the food artist Prudence Staite , who is known for her room sets made entirely out of chocolate . ' The food industry has been stagnant with celebrity chefs , ' says the society 's 33-year-old founder , Alexa Perrin , who runs her own PR consultancy . ' There 's so much more to British culinary talent - people who genuinely challenge our perception of food . By fusing it with art , history or science , they take it to an altogether different level . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ behind a curtain in a Buckinghamshire country-house Polly Betton is assembling a midnight feast of nursery foods worthy of Enid Blyton . Among the carefully arranged fairy cakes and jellies , Swiss rolls and French macaroons , cavorts Violet , Polly 's Jack Russell-dachshund cross . The theme of the evening is childhood , and 200 twentysomethings - from a Little Red Riding Hood to a woman in a nightdress clutching a teddy bear - are waiting keenly for their sugar high . In their hands they clutch not wine glasses but baby bottles filled with a mysterious sticky cocktail , which they are sucking from the teat . They have spent the evening plucking candy from trees , diving headfirst through a cardboard-box maze , raiding a vintage fancy-dress cupboard , and viewing theatrical art installations in bedrooms - a naked woman in a bath filled with cabbages has just told a bedtime story . After the feast they move outside for a staged food fight between two ballet dancers to operatic sounds , meringues and eggs bouncing and exploding in the moonlight . An @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ midnight feasts and tea parties for friends , which were not just about the cakes but ' the tablecloth , the cake stands , the heights , the colours and the overall effect when you walk in ' . In the few years since she has entertained rock bands , Lily Cole and Keira Knightley with her increasingly bizarre catering . Last summer she held an ' aerobanquet ' in a boutique hotel in Berkshire , inspired by La Cucina Futurista , an avant-garde 1909 futurist-art manifesto in the form of a cookbook . ' Most of the recipes were inedible - things like chicken boiled with ball-bearings , or milk in a blue light - but we fished some bits out that were nice and developed them so they would n't kill you , ' she says breezily . Before boarding a futuristic plane diners put their bags into X-ray machines and Campari-and-chocolate cocktails came out the other side . The main course , pork fuselage ( rolled pork with pastry wings , to look like a Boeing ) , was served on plastic airline trays , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . After a staged ' crash landing ' a vintage ambulance screamed its way into the car park and unloaded jellies on a stretcher , served with silver blankets and brandy for the ' shock ' . ' I like to unleash stuff on people , ' is how Betton sums up her work . Current projects include a giant picnic for which she will make three-metre napkins , as well as vast cups and plates weighing several stone each . This , in particular , is causing headaches . ' A lot of engineering comes into making fantasy a reality , ' she says with a sigh . ' I have to make sure the heating and eating will be safe . ' Betton believes the inventive - and expensive - style of cooking associated with Heston Blumenthal is now reaching home cooks . ' It 's spreading like wildfire , ' she says , ' and anyone can do this ; you do n't need access to centrifuges and dry ice , or even to be an excellent chef . ' She is planning her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ COVET , IDOL read the delicately iced words on a mountain of wholesome flapjacks . Each word is blood-red , encircled by a ' do not ' sign . On a Sunday morning in central London , 25-year-old Angharad Davies is arranging them on a model of Mount Sinai . Davies is working on one of the Sunday Sermons at the School of Life in Bloomsbury - secular talks on ethics and values , from Terry Eagleton on evil to Grayson Perry on kinky sex . Today the writer David Bodanis is about to speak on the Ten Commandments , and the audience of thirty- to sixtysomething intelligentsia are enjoying a tongue-in-cheek spin on a church service . A 7ft man in a skin-tight devil costume welcomes the congregation and leads the first of two ' hymns ' : Been Caught Stealing by Jane 's Addiction . After Bodanis 's lecture and the second hymn ( Sinnerman by Nina Simone ) , the devil yells , ' Eat and obey , ' and invites everyone to select the flapjack with the commandment most relevant to them . There @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ choose the adultery flapjack or the one that reads wot , which stands for ' work overtime ' . Davies began working with food after 1960s and 1970s cookbooks caught her eye . She started making colourful food sculptures - ' things that are now a peculiar spectacle but were seen as really exotic at 1970s dinner parties ' . She now creates strange and symbolic dishes to order . Bread sculptures , for instance , in the shape of eels and songbirds , to educate visitors on a historical walking tour of Shoreditch in east London about the animals once sold in local markets . And a birthday ' cake ' for a giant turtle at London aquarium , which was served to him underwater on a silver platter by a diver in a tuxedo . ' It was interesting cooking something not for human consumption , ' she says . ' I spent a lot of time in my local tropical-food shop and ended up making a jelly with ingredients like blood worms - it was disgusting , but I 'm not squeamish at all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For a medieval-themed birthday banquet she gave each of the 65 guests a contemporary recipe to make and bring along , which were then eaten off plates made of bread baked by Davies . ' I 'm interested in the group psychology of being able to make people feel certain feelings with food , ' she says . ' And I enjoy the physicality of making things - as an artist , not just working with paints and installations , but with food , too . ' So what does a foodie experimentalist eat at home ? Proper food , such as home-made meatballs , says Davies . ' Of course , I have days when I just want to come home and collapse , but cooking , to me , is a way to relax . I never follow recipes , ' she says , ' and I do n't eat ready meals or own a microwave . I do n't see McDonald 's and the like as food . ' The extreme dinner-party planner One of Amy Houston 's first experimental food projects was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' I extracted pigments from substances , then injected them to dye other foods - so a goat 's cheese was dyed pink with beetroot pigment and ricotta dyed green with chlorophyll from spinach . ' The cheeses , served as savoury ice creams in miniature cones , took on the taste of the pigments . ' Working with flavour , colour and structure , there are tension points , ' explains Houston , who is 27 and from south London . ' If you want it to be pinker , do you want it to taste more of beetroot , which is strong ? The chlorophyll tasted more subtle , so the cheeses could be greener . ' After graduating in fine art , Houston met Mike Knowlden and Josh Collen , two other students in their twenties , and discovered a mutual desire to push boundaries with food . They decided to start an experimental catering company . ' We wanted to straddle the art and culinary worlds , ' Houston says - their name , Blanch & Shock , includes both a cooking technique and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do . For an interactive theatre performance with a gruesome plot , for instance , food was used as an edible prop , and they confronted the audience with offal bourguignon with beetroot foam on top that looked like blood . ' It sounds horrible , ' she says , ' but it was actually delicious . We love feeding the senses and it 's absolutely important that whatever we make tastes top end . ' Other highlights include staging a madcap apothecary scene where diners are diagnosed and given a prescription of food they might like , and the creation of aroma balloons filled with grapefruit and bergamot essential oils to replicate the scent of Lady Grey tea , then closed with a clip . Diners let the balloons go to release the fragrance . ' I get a kick out of watching responses , ' Houston says . ' It 's not about setting people up to eat weird things ; it 's about getting people to experience something they 've never experienced before . I love getting people thinking and talking about what they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seeing food in different ways . ' It is a sign of the times that people are up for these experiences , she believes . Many of the company 's commissions are for private dinner parties . No one taught Houston how to do any of this . ' The idea is you have to figure it out on your own ; recipes are very limited and I really regret not taking A-level chemistry because of the huge amount of science involved , ' she says . To make mojito spheres , for instance , she turned scientist to create a bubble of liquid cocktail inside a skin , served on a spoon . ' I just read what others are doing , and went out and bought the chemicals . ' Do n't try this at home ... |
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| gb-680 | 10-09-26 | get a kick out of watching | 2 | ' I get a kick out of watching responses , ' Houston says . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get a kick out of', which is an idiomatic expression meaning to enjoy something, and does not involve causing or preventing an action as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Noticed jelly popping up at dinner parties again ? The trend for silly , creative and historical food experimentation has finally filtered down from fashionable restaurants to the catering industry to home cooking . And nothing exemplifies this mood better than the current joyful revival of 1970s terrines and Victorian blancmanges . This year has seen the launch of the Experimental Food Society , a conglomerate of the nation 's most eccentric and playful foodies , who make everything from exploding sherbets to edible menus . Unusually for the chef world , half of the society 's members are women , ranging from the teatime dance troupe The Lady Greys to the food artist Prudence Staite , who is known for her room sets made entirely out of chocolate . ' The food industry has been stagnant with celebrity chefs , ' says the society 's 33-year-old founder , Alexa Perrin , who runs her own PR consultancy . ' There 's so much more to British culinary talent - people who genuinely challenge our perception of food . By fusing it with art , history or science , they take it to an altogether different level . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ behind a curtain in a Buckinghamshire country-house Polly Betton is assembling a midnight feast of nursery foods worthy of Enid Blyton . Among the carefully arranged fairy cakes and jellies , Swiss rolls and French macaroons , cavorts Violet , Polly 's Jack Russell-dachshund cross . The theme of the evening is childhood , and 200 twentysomethings - from a Little Red Riding Hood to a woman in a nightdress clutching a teddy bear - are waiting keenly for their sugar high . In their hands they clutch not wine glasses but baby bottles filled with a mysterious sticky cocktail , which they are sucking from the teat . They have spent the evening plucking candy from trees , diving headfirst through a cardboard-box maze , raiding a vintage fancy-dress cupboard , and viewing theatrical art installations in bedrooms - a naked woman in a bath filled with cabbages has just told a bedtime story . After the feast they move outside for a staged food fight between two ballet dancers to operatic sounds , meringues and eggs bouncing and exploding in the moonlight . An @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ midnight feasts and tea parties for friends , which were not just about the cakes but ' the tablecloth , the cake stands , the heights , the colours and the overall effect when you walk in ' . In the few years since she has entertained rock bands , Lily Cole and Keira Knightley with her increasingly bizarre catering . Last summer she held an ' aerobanquet ' in a boutique hotel in Berkshire , inspired by La Cucina Futurista , an avant-garde 1909 futurist-art manifesto in the form of a cookbook . ' Most of the recipes were inedible - things like chicken boiled with ball-bearings , or milk in a blue light - but we fished some bits out that were nice and developed them so they would n't kill you , ' she says breezily . Before boarding a futuristic plane diners put their bags into X-ray machines and Campari-and-chocolate cocktails came out the other side . The main course , pork fuselage ( rolled pork with pastry wings , to look like a Boeing ) , was served on plastic airline trays , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . After a staged ' crash landing ' a vintage ambulance screamed its way into the car park and unloaded jellies on a stretcher , served with silver blankets and brandy for the ' shock ' . ' I like to unleash stuff on people , ' is how Betton sums up her work . Current projects include a giant picnic for which she will make three-metre napkins , as well as vast cups and plates weighing several stone each . This , in particular , is causing headaches . ' A lot of engineering comes into making fantasy a reality , ' she says with a sigh . ' I have to make sure the heating and eating will be safe . ' Betton believes the inventive - and expensive - style of cooking associated with Heston Blumenthal is now reaching home cooks . ' It 's spreading like wildfire , ' she says , ' and anyone can do this ; you do n't need access to centrifuges and dry ice , or even to be an excellent chef . ' She is planning her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ COVET , IDOL read the delicately iced words on a mountain of wholesome flapjacks . Each word is blood-red , encircled by a ' do not ' sign . On a Sunday morning in central London , 25-year-old Angharad Davies is arranging them on a model of Mount Sinai . Davies is working on one of the Sunday Sermons at the School of Life in Bloomsbury - secular talks on ethics and values , from Terry Eagleton on evil to Grayson Perry on kinky sex . Today the writer David Bodanis is about to speak on the Ten Commandments , and the audience of thirty- to sixtysomething intelligentsia are enjoying a tongue-in-cheek spin on a church service . A 7ft man in a skin-tight devil costume welcomes the congregation and leads the first of two ' hymns ' : Been Caught Stealing by Jane 's Addiction . After Bodanis 's lecture and the second hymn ( Sinnerman by Nina Simone ) , the devil yells , ' Eat and obey , ' and invites everyone to select the flapjack with the commandment most relevant to them . There @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ choose the adultery flapjack or the one that reads wot , which stands for ' work overtime ' . Davies began working with food after 1960s and 1970s cookbooks caught her eye . She started making colourful food sculptures - ' things that are now a peculiar spectacle but were seen as really exotic at 1970s dinner parties ' . She now creates strange and symbolic dishes to order . Bread sculptures , for instance , in the shape of eels and songbirds , to educate visitors on a historical walking tour of Shoreditch in east London about the animals once sold in local markets . And a birthday ' cake ' for a giant turtle at London aquarium , which was served to him underwater on a silver platter by a diver in a tuxedo . ' It was interesting cooking something not for human consumption , ' she says . ' I spent a lot of time in my local tropical-food shop and ended up making a jelly with ingredients like blood worms - it was disgusting , but I 'm not squeamish at all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For a medieval-themed birthday banquet she gave each of the 65 guests a contemporary recipe to make and bring along , which were then eaten off plates made of bread baked by Davies . ' I 'm interested in the group psychology of being able to make people feel certain feelings with food , ' she says . ' And I enjoy the physicality of making things - as an artist , not just working with paints and installations , but with food , too . ' So what does a foodie experimentalist eat at home ? Proper food , such as home-made meatballs , says Davies . ' Of course , I have days when I just want to come home and collapse , but cooking , to me , is a way to relax . I never follow recipes , ' she says , ' and I do n't eat ready meals or own a microwave . I do n't see McDonald 's and the like as food . ' The extreme dinner-party planner One of Amy Houston 's first experimental food projects was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' I extracted pigments from substances , then injected them to dye other foods - so a goat 's cheese was dyed pink with beetroot pigment and ricotta dyed green with chlorophyll from spinach . ' The cheeses , served as savoury ice creams in miniature cones , took on the taste of the pigments . ' Working with flavour , colour and structure , there are tension points , ' explains Houston , who is 27 and from south London . ' If you want it to be pinker , do you want it to taste more of beetroot , which is strong ? The chlorophyll tasted more subtle , so the cheeses could be greener . ' After graduating in fine art , Houston met Mike Knowlden and Josh Collen , two other students in their twenties , and discovered a mutual desire to push boundaries with food . They decided to start an experimental catering company . ' We wanted to straddle the art and culinary worlds , ' Houston says - their name , Blanch & Shock , includes both a cooking technique and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do . For an interactive theatre performance with a gruesome plot , for instance , food was used as an edible prop , and they confronted the audience with offal bourguignon with beetroot foam on top that looked like blood . ' It sounds horrible , ' she says , ' but it was actually delicious . We love feeding the senses and it 's absolutely important that whatever we make tastes top end . ' Other highlights include staging a madcap apothecary scene where diners are diagnosed and given a prescription of food they might like , and the creation of aroma balloons filled with grapefruit and bergamot essential oils to replicate the scent of Lady Grey tea , then closed with a clip . Diners let the balloons go to release the fragrance . ' I get a kick out of watching responses , ' Houston says . ' It 's not about setting people up to eat weird things ; it 's about getting people to experience something they 've never experienced before . I love getting people thinking and talking about what they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seeing food in different ways . ' It is a sign of the times that people are up for these experiences , she believes . Many of the company 's commissions are for private dinner parties . No one taught Houston how to do any of this . ' The idea is you have to figure it out on your own ; recipes are very limited and I really regret not taking A-level chemistry because of the huge amount of science involved , ' she says . To make mojito spheres , for instance , she turned scientist to create a bubble of liquid cocktail inside a skin , served on a spoon . ' I just read what others are doing , and went out and bought the chemicals . ' Do n't try this at home ... |
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| gb-681 | 10-09-27 | get out of conceding | 0 | Alain Giresse , France 4-1 Kuwait , World Cup Group 4 , 21 June 1982 When you 're 3-1 down against France , what 's the best way to get out of conceding a perfectly legitimate fourth goal ? |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of conceding' which does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to either move or prevent an action. The context is about avoiding a situation rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something.
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Accepting that there is no greater feeling in football than scoring a goal , it could be assumed that there is no worse feeling than having one chalked off . Just ask Sol Campbell . Unlike Campbell 's efforts against Argentina in 1998 and Portugal in 2004 , which were correctly disallowed for respective fouls by Alan Shearer and John Terry , the following list of ten of the most outrageous disallowed goals features ones which should have stood . After falling 2-0 behind early England pulled a goal back through Matthew Upson and thought they had leveled the scores when Frank Lampard 's long-range shot struck the crossbar and bounced over the line . The referee and linesman disagreed , however , and the score stayed at 2-1 , allowing the Germans to punish a panicked English side in the second half . When you 're 3-1 down against France , what 's the best way to get out of conceding a perfectly legitimate fourth goal ? Send down the Prince to negotiate , of course @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their Round of 16 game at the 2002 World Cup , creating multiple chances and having a perfectly-good goal by Marc Wilmots disallowed in the first half . Brazil would recover to win the game 2-0 on their way to a fifth World Cup but it could have been very different if the referee had correctly let the goal stand . Spain were 1-0 ahead when Adelardo Rodriguez scored what would have been the first overhead kick recorded on film , only to see the referee bizarrely disallow it for offside . Brazil took advantage , scoring twice to win the game and send the Spaniards out in the first round . Late on in this Premier League encounter Spurs midfielder Pedro Mendes attempted to chip a retreating Roy Carroll with an audacious long-range effort . Carroll recovered , only in time to hilariously spill the ball over the line before palming it away to safety . But inexplicably the goal was not given as a very generous linesman let Carroll come away unpunished from his moment of embarrassment . It may have had no impact on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to disallow Nicola Berti 's goal for Italy in the final moments of the 1990 third-place play-off is surely one of the worst offside calls of all time . I wonder if he had a wager on the final score being 2-1 ? The rise of Jose Mourinho began a season earlier with Porto 's UEFA Cup win over Celtic and accelerated when his side knocked out Manchester United at Old Trafford on their way to winning the Champions League in 2003/2004 . Mourinho signed for Chelsea the following season but one wonders where he would be now if Paul Scholes ' goal had not been incorrectly disallowed for offside with the score at 1-0 in United 's favour . Just what was Welsh referee Clive Thomas thinking when he decided to blow for full-time when Zico headed in a late corner to win this first round game against Sweden ? " The Miracle of Berne " has gone down in history as one of the great upsets of all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ scored after Germany made it 3-2 and disallowed for offside , mentioned in the highlight reels . Film is inconclusive but the general feeling is that Puskas was unlucky to be denied a second goal and Hungary a way back into the game . Not so much a referee blunder as an horrible way of beating the rules , Luis Suarez 's self-proclaimed " Hand of God " saved denied media darlings Ghana a certain goal and restricted their opportunity to score to an Asamoah Gyan penalty kick . Gyan missed , Suarez celebrated and the 2010 World Cup found its villain . |
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| gb-682 | 10-09-28 | drove the BNP out of Barking | 2 | And let me thank everyone , not just Labour Party members , but thousands of ordinary members of the public who drove the BNP out of Barking and Dagenham . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
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The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, where 'thousands of ordinary members of the public' is the NP subject, 'drove' is V1, 'the BNP' is the NP object, and 'out of Barking and Dagenham' can be interpreted as a movement interpretation similar to the examples provided. The verb 'drove' fits into the category of exerting force or pressure, which is one of the classifications for verbs in the V1 slot of the construction. The NP object 'the BNP' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2 predicate, which in this case is the movement out of a location. Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Conference , I stand here today ready to lead : a new generation now leading Labour . Be in no doubt . The new generation of Labour is different . Different attitudes , different ideas , different ways of doing politics . Today I want to tell you who I am , what I believe and how we are going to do the most important thing we have to do - win back the trust of the country . Personal We all of us share a deep conviction which brought us into this party and into this hall . But each of us has our own individual story . And I want to tell you about mine . In 1940 , my grandfather , with my Dad , climbed onto one of the last boats out of Belgium . They had to make a heart breaking decision -- to leave behind my grandmother and my father 's sister . They spent the war in hiding , in a village sheltered by a brave local farmer . Month after month , year upon year , they lived in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the same time , on the other side of Europe , my mother , aged five , had seen Hitler 's army march into Poland . She spent the war on the run sheltering in a convent and then with a Catholic family that took her in . Her sister , her mother and her . My love for this country comes from this story . Two young people fled the darkness that had engulfed the Jews across Europe and in Britain they found the light of liberty . They arrived with nothing . This country gave them everything . It gave them life and the things that make life worth living : hope , friendship , opportunity and family . And they took hope and opportunity . They worked hard ; they got on . My Dad learnt English , paid his way moving furniture during the day , and studying at night at technical college . He joined the Navy to fight for our country and afterwards he wanted to go to university . He did . My Mum built a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I know nobody more generous , nobody more kind , nobody more loving and nobody more relieved that this is contest is over , than my Mum . The gift my parents gave to me and David are the things I want for every child in this country . A secure and loving home . Encouragement and the aspiration to succeed . In those ways my family was just like every other . But in some ways it was different . I suppose not everyone has a dad who wrote a book saying he did n't believe in the Parliamentary road to socialism . But you know , it was n't a cold house . It was warm , full of the spirit of argument and conviction , the conviction that leads me to stand before you today , the conviction that people of courage and principle can make a huge difference to their world . What my parents learnt in fear , they passed on to us in an environment of comfort and security . And there was one more lesson @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accept the world as we find it . And we have a responsibility to leave our world a better place and never walk by on the other side of injustice . Freedom and opportunity are precious gifts and the purpose of our politics is to expand them , for all our people . That faith is not something I chose . It 's not something I learned from books , even from my Dad 's books . It was something I was born into . And that is why David and I have devoted our lives to politics . And it is why I will commit to you here and now . My beliefs will run through everything I do . My beliefs , my values are my anchor and when people try to drag me , as I know they will , it is to that sense of right and wrong , that sense of who I am and what I believe , to which I will always hold . Conference , I am so honoured that you chose me to lead your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ And I am proud that every day , day in and day out , in every village , and every town and city in the land , you work to put those values into practice . Conference , can I thank you for the heroic work you did at the election . The reason we denied the Conservative Party a majority was because of the incredible work of Labour and trade union members the length and breadth of our country . From Birmingham Edgbaston to Westminster North and from Edinburgh South to the Vale of Clwyd , it was your dedication , your energy and your determination to fight for the communities you love that beat the Ashcroft millions . And let me thank everyone , not just Labour Party members , but thousands of ordinary members of the public who drove the BNP out of Barking and Dagenham . But let 's face facts . We had a bad result . We had a very bad result . And we are out of government . And let me tell you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ day out of power , another day when this coalition can wreak damage on our communities , another day when we can not change our country for the better . And let us resolve today that this will be a one-term government . That is the purpose of my leadership of this party . But to achieve that we must go on our own journey . And that is why the most important word in politics for us is humility . We need to learn some painful truths about where we went wrong and how we lost touch . We must not blame the electorate for ending up with a government we do n't like , we should blame ourselves . We have to understand why people felt they could n't support us . We have to show we understand the problems people face today . This will require strong leadership . It wo n't always be easy . You might not always like what I have to say . But you 've elected me leader and lead I will . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do we . And we need to change . You remember . We began as restless and radical . Remember the spirit of 1997 , but by the end of our time in office we had lost our way . The most important lesson of New Labour is this : Every time we made progress we did it by challenging the conventional wisdom . Think of how we took on the idea that there was a public ownership solution to every problem our society faced . We changed Clause 4 . We were right to do so . Think of how we emphasised being tough on crime was as important as being tough on the causes of crime . We were right to do so . Think of how we challenged the impression that we taxed for its own sake and that we were hostile to business . We were right to change . And think of how we challenged the idea of a male dominated Parliament with All-Women shortlists and made the cause of gender equality central to our government . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Tony and Gordon took on conventional wisdom in our party was so they could change the country . We forget too easily what a radical challenge their ideas were to established ways of thinking about Britain and how they reshaped the centre-ground of politics . They were reforming , restless and radical . The old way of thinking said that economic efficiency would always come at the price of social justice . With the minimum wage , tax credits , the New Deal , they showed that was wrong . I am proud that our government lifted hundreds of thousands of children out of poverty , hundreds of thousands of pensioners out of poverty , proud that we created the highest levels of employment in Britain 's history . The old way of thinking said that public services would always be second-class . But we defied the conventional wisdom . I come from a generation that suffered school lessons in portacabins and crumbling hospitals . I tell you one thing , for the eighteen years they were in power the Tories did nothing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our legacy is a generation for whom newly built schools and modernised hospitals are an everyday fact of life . I am proud of the fact that because of what we did , yes we did save the National Health Service in this country . The old way of thinking said that you could n't change attitudes towards gay men and lesbians . Let me tell you that last month I was privileged to be in this great city , at Pride , to see not just thousands of people marching but thousands of people lining the street in support . We should be proud that our commitment to equality means we have couples forming civil partnerships across the country and celebrating with their family and friends . The old thinking told us that for 300 years , the choice was either the break up of the United Kingdom or Scotland and Wales run from London . We should be proud that Labour established the Scottish Parliament and the Welsh Assembly . And we should make sure that after next May 's elections @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we elect Iain Gray as the new First Minister in Scotland . And I am so so proud that , against all the odds , we helped deliver peace in Northern Ireland . And it will be one of Tony Blair 's great legacies to this country . The old thinking told us that the challenges of the world were too big and our country too small to make a difference . But thanks to our leadership around the world , development spending is now heading towards our goal , forty million more children are going to school each day , and two hundred million are protected from malaria . And that would never have happened without the leadership of Gordon Brown as Chancellor and then Prime Minister . Tony and Gordon had the courage to take on established attitudes and institutions - and change Britain . It is that courage that made us such a successful political force . But our journey must also understand where it went wrong . I tell you , I believe that Britain is fairer and stronger @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have to ask , how did a party with such achievements to its name end up losing five million votes between 1997 and 2010 ? It did n't happen by accident . The hard truth for all of us in this hall is that a party that started out taking on old thinking became the prisoner of its own certainties . The world was changing all around us - from global finance to immigration to terrorism - New Labour , a political force founded on its ability to adapt and change lost its ability to do so . The reason was that we too often bought old , established ways of thinking and over time we just looked more and more like a new establishment . Let me say to the country : You saw the worst financial crisis in a generation , and I understand your anger that Labour had n't changed the old ways in the City which said deregulation was the answer . You wanted your concerns about the impact of immigration on communities to be heard , and I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your side . And when you wanted to make it possible for your kids to get on in life , I understand why you felt that we were stuck in old thinking about higher and higher levels of personal debt , including from tuition fees . You saw jobs disappear and economic security undermined , I understand your anger at a Labour government that claimed it could end boom and bust . And I understand also that the promise of new politics of 1997 came to look hollow after the scandal of MPs ' expenses . And we came to look like a new establishment in the company we kept , the style of our politics and our remoteness from people . I stand before you , clear in my task : to once again make Labour a force that takes on established thinking , does n't succumb to it , speaks for the majority and shapes the centre ground of politics . And I tell you this : if we are not this party , nobody will be . This new generation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ idealistic about our future . It is a generation that will always stand up for the mainstream majority . It is a generation that will fight for the centre ground , not allow it to be dominated or defined by our opponents . And it is a generation which thirsts for change . This week we embark on the journey back to power . It will be a long journey involving hard thinking for our party . We do not start that journey by claiming we know all the answers now . We do so by setting a direction of change . Let me tell you what kind of country I want to see : This generation wants to change our economy so that it works better for working people and does n't just serve the needs of the few at the top . This generation wants to change our society so that it values community and family , not just work , because we understand there is more to life than the bottom line . This generation wants @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ power of the state to change lives but also how frustrating it can be if not reformed . This generation wants to change our foreign policy so that it 's always based on values , not just alliances . And this generation knows very profoundly that to change Britain we need a new politics . Above all , I lead a new generation not bound by the fear or the ghosts of the past . As we emerge from the global economic crisis , we face a choice : we can return to business as usual or we can challenge old thinking to build the new economy we need . Let me say , I believe strongly that we need to reduce the deficit . There will be cuts and there would have been if we had been in government . Some of them will be painful and would have been if we were in government . I wo n't oppose every cut the coalition proposes . There will be some things the coalition does that we wo n't like as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ And come the next election there will be some things they have done that I will not be able to reverse . I say this because the fiscal credibility we earned before 1997 was hard won and we must win it back by the time of the next general election . I am serious about reducing our deficit . But I am also serious about doing it in a way that learns the basic lessons of economics , fairness and history . Economics teaches us that at times of recession governments run up deficits . We were too exposed to financial services as an economy so the impact of the crash on the public finances was deeper on us than on others . We should take responsibility for not building a more resilient economy . But what we should not do as a country is make a bad situation worse by embarking on deficit reduction at a pace and in a way that endangers our recovery . The starting point for a responsible plan is to halve the deficit over 4 years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ vigilant against a downturn . You see when you cancel thousands of new school buildings at a stroke , it is n't just bad for our kids , it 's bad for construction companies at a time when their order books are empty . It 's not responsible , it 's irresponsible . When you deprive Sheffield Forgemasters of a loan , a loan from government which would be paid back , you deprive Britain of the ability to lead the world in new technology . It 's not responsible , it 's irresponsible . And when you reduce your economic policy simply to deficit reduction alone you leave Britain without a plan for growth . It 's not responsible , it 's irresponsible and we should say so . No plan for growth means no credible plan for deficit reduction . And nor should we reduce the deficit without learning the basic lessons of fairness . We must protect those on middle and low incomes . They did nothing to cause the crisis but are suffering the consequences . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ afford to do more should do more : with a higher bank levy allowing us to do more to protect the services and entitlements on which families depend . And we should learn the basic lessons of history . After 1945 , we had the biggest debt we have ever had . That generation cut the deficit but they had a bigger vision : for a new economy and a good society . True patriotism is about reducing the debt burden we pass on to our kids . But Mr Cameron , true patriotism is also about building an economy and a society fit for our kids to work and live in . You were the optimist once but now all you offer is a miserable , pessimistic view of what we can achieve . And you hide behind the deficit to justify it . But I have a different ambition , to emerge from the global economic crisis tackling the deficit , but also learning the much deeper lessons that this generation must learn . It is a huge challenge to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ thinking will lead to the same old results : an economy too dependent on financial services , too many people stuck in low pay and dead-end jobs and growing inequality . We need a plan for change . A plan to reform the banks , invest in the industries of the future and support the small businesses and entrepreneurs who can be the lifeblood of our economy . The new generation in my party understands the fundamental New Labour lesson that we must build prosperity as well as redistributing it . And it also knows that there are huge vested interests and huge barriers to the wealth creators in this country , particularly small businesses and the self-employed . These must be tackled . I tell you this , I will make Labour the party of enterprise and also the party of small business . And I want British businesses , large and small , to be able to make the most of the advantages of globalisation . New Labour was right to be enthusiastic about the opportunities that come in a more connected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ chance to travel , the new markets for our companies . But this new generation recognises that we did not do enough to address concerns about some of the consequences of globalisation , including migration . All of us heard it . Like the man I met in my constituency who told me he had seen his mates ' wages driven down by the consequences of migration . If we do n't understand why he would feel angry -- and it was n't about prejudice -- then we are failing to serve those who we are in politics to represent . I am the son of immigrants . I believe that Britain has benefited economically , culturally , socially from those who come to this country . I do n't believe either that we can turn back the clock on free movement of labour in Europe . But we should never have pretended it would not have consequences . Consequences we should have dealt with . We have to challenge the old thinking that flexible labour markets are always the answer . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ order to undercut wages . And if we have free movement of labour across Europe we need proper labour standards in our economy , including real protection for agency workers . And , as every democratic country recognises , it is vital that workers have a voice that speaks for them . I remember during this campaign I met some school dinner ladies . They had to buy their own uniforms , their shift patterns were being changed at a moment 's notice , frankly conference they were being exploited . So they looked to their union to help them . They were n't interested in going on strike , they loved the kids they served and wanted to serve their schools . But they wanted someone to help them get basic standards of decency and fairness . Responsible trade unions are part of a civilised society , every democratic country recognises that . But all of us in this movement bear a heavy responsibility . We want to win an argument about the danger this coalition poses to our economy and our society @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of history . We need to win the public to our cause and what we must avoid at all costs is alienating them and adding to the book of historic union failures . That is why I have no truck , and you should have no truck , with overblown rhetoric about waves of irresponsible strikes . The public wo n't support them . I wo n't support them . And you should n't support them either . But it is not just from trade unions that I want to see responsibility . This new generation demands responsibility from business too . During this campaign , I have met some extraordinary people doing amazing service for our country . I remember a care worker I met in Durham . She worked hard and with dedication , looking after our Mums , Dads and grandparents when they could n't look after themselves anymore . She is doing one of the most important jobs in our society , and if it was my Mum or Dad , I would want anyone who cared @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ But she was barely paid the minimum wage -- and barely a few pence extra for higher skills . She told me that she thought a fair wage would be ? 7 an hour because after all she would get that for stacking shelves at the local supermarket . I believe in responsibility in every part of our society . That 's why I believe in not just a minimum wage but the foundation of our economy in the future must be a living wage . And we need a tax system for business that rewards responsibility : To pay a living wage ; To provide high quality apprenticeships ; And family-friendly employment . And we need responsibility at the top of society too . The gap between rich and poor does matter . It does n't just harm the poor it harms us all . What does it say about the values of our society , what have we become , that a banker can earn in a day what the care worker can earn in a year ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be about what you can get away with . And that applies to every chief executive of every major company in this country . And , just as businesses have responsibility to ensure fair pay , so those who can work have a responsibility to do so . This is one of the hardest issues for our party because all of us know in our communities people who are in genuine need and who worry about the impact of new medical tests , or changes to rules on them . At the same time , let 's be honest , we also know there are those for whom the benefits system has become a trap . That is not in their interests or the interests of us a society and we are right when we say it must be challenged . Reforming our benefits system is not about stereotyping everybody out of work , it 's about transforming their lives . Real help matched with real responsibility . That is why on welfare , I will look closely at whatever the government @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a genuine plan to make sure that those in need are protected and that those who can work have the help they need to ensure they do so . Work is a central part of life . But it is not all that matters . We all care about making a living but we do n't just care about that . Here is our generation 's paradox : the biggest ever consumers of goods and services , but a generation that yearns so much for the things that business can not provide . Strong families . Time with your children . Green spaces . Community life Love and compassion . New Labour embraced markets in our economy and was right to do so . But lets be honest we became na ? ve about them . We must never again give the impression that we know the price of everything and the value of nothing . We must be on the side of communities who want to save their local post office , not be the people trying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ side of people trying to protect their high street from looking like every other high street , not the people who say that 's just the forces of progress . And we must be on the side of those who are dismayed by the undermining of the local pub with cut-price alcohol from supermarkets . We must shed old thinking and stand up for those who believe there is more to life than the bottom line . We stand for these things not because we are social conservatives but because we believe in community , belonging and solidarity . And I tell you this : the good life is about the things we do in our community and the time we spend with family . I feel this so deeply since the birth of my son sixteen months ago . As we rebuild our economy , we must think how we protect families up and down this country . Families ca n't do the best job if they are stressed out , working 60 or 70 hours a week , ca n't be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ two or three jobs . We 've got to change our culture on working time not just for the good of families , but because it is through family that we learn right from wrong , develop ambitions for ourselves and show kindness and respect for others that is the foundation of our society . When I look at some of the challenges we face as a country -from gangs to teenage pregnancy - it is only a government that stands up for families that are trying their best to bring up their kids that can offer answers . So as we rebuild our economy we must think about how we protect and nourish the things that matter to families and to family life . This new generation also wants to challenge the way we think about the state and what it can achieve . I believe profoundly that government must play its part in creating the good society . But our new generation also knows that government can itself become just such a vested interest . That unless reformed , unless accountable , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our new generation , hungry for change , is unwilling to see that happen . Like millions of people around the country , I went to my local comprehensive . I know the value of a good school , a good teacher . And I know there are many parents frustrated , with a school that does n't suit your child or live up to your hopes . There are amazing secondary schools in my constituency and amazing teachers and head teachers . But one of them was consistently failing its pupils . And it pained me as an MP to see those kids being consistently let down . Now that school has been taken over , the kids life chances transformed . That is what good public service reform is all about . My generation recognises too that government can itself become a vested interest when it comes to civil liberties . I believe too in a society where individual freedom and liberty matter and should never be given away lightly . The first job of government is the protection @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forget that . And that means working with all the legitimate means at our disposal to disrupt and destroy terrorist networks . But we must always remember that British liberties were hard fought and hard won over hundreds of years . We should always take the greatest care in protecting them . And too often we seemed casual about them . Like the idea of locking someone away for 90 days - nearly three months in prison -- without charging them with a crime . Or the broad use of anti-terrorism measures for purposes for which they were not intended . They just undermined the important things we did like CCTV and DNA testing . Protecting the public involves protecting all their freedoms . I wo n't let the Tories or the Liberals take ownership of the British tradition of liberty . I want our party to reclaim that tradition . So too in our foreign policy the new generation must challenge old thinking . We are the generation that came of age at the end of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the end of history had arrived and then saw 9/11 shatter that illusion . And we are the generation that recognises that we belong to a global community : we ca n't insulate ourselves from the world 's problems . For that reason , right now this country has troops engaged in Afghanistan . They represent the very best of our country . They and their families are making enormous sacrifices on our behalf and we should today acknowledge their service and their sacrifice . Our troops are there to stabilise the country and enable a political settlement to be reached so that Afghanistan can be stable and we can be safe . I will work in a bi-partisan way with the government to both support our mission and ensure Afghanistan is not a war without end . But just as I support the mission in Afghanistan as a necessary response to terrorism , I 've got to be honest with you about the lessons of Iraq . Iraq was an issue that divided our party and our country . Many sincerely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ criticise nobody faced with making the toughest of decisions and I honour our troops who fought and died there . But I do believe that we were wrong . Wrong to take Britain to war and we need to be honest about that . Wrong because that war was not a last resort , because we did not build sufficient alliances and because we undermined the United Nations . America has drawn a line under Iraq and so must we . Our alliance with America is incredibly important to us but we must always remember that our values must shape the alliances that we form and any military action that we take . So many of the world 's problems need functioning international institutions . The days in which any country could achieve their goals on their own are over . There can be no solution to the conflicts of the Middle East without international action , providing support where it is needed , and pressure where it is right to do so . And let me say this , as Israel ends @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the right of Israel to exist in peace and security . But Israel must accept and recognise in its actions the Palestinian right to statehood . That is why the attack on the Gaza Flotilla was so wrong . And that is why the Gaza blockade must be lifted and we must strain every sinew to work to make that happen . The government must step up and work with our partners in Europe and around the world to help bring a just and lasting peace to the Middle East . But to achieve all these things -- a different economy , a different society and reform of the state we must change our politics too . Let 's be honest , politics is n't working . People have lost faith in politicians and politics . And trust is gone . Politics is broken . Its practice , its reputation and its institutions . I 'm in it and even I sometimes find it depressing . This generation has a chance - and a huge responsibility - to change @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ challenge . So we need to reform our House of Commons and I support changing our voting system and will vote Yes in the referendum on AV . Yes we need to finally elect the House of Lords after talking about it for so long -- about a hundred years . Yes we need more decisions to be made locally , with local democracy free of the constraints we have placed on it in the past and free of an attitude which has looked down its nose at local government . And I want to congratulate all our local councillors and tell you : I will be shoulder to shoulder with you at next May 's local elections . And the following year , we will be proud not only of the Olympics in London , but proud too to see them presided over by the next Mayor of London . Ken Livingstone . And let me also congratulate Oona on the campaign that she fought . Let 's be honest , changing our institutions wo n't be enough to restore trust on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's politicians who have to change . This generation must reject the old ways of doing politics . And must speak to the issues our generation knows it must confront . I also know something else . Wisdom is not the preserve of any one party . Some of the political figures in history who I admire most are Keynes , Lloyd George , Beveridge , who were not members of the Labour Party . Frankly , the political establishment too often conducts debate in a way that insults the intelligence of the public . We must change this for the good of the country . I will be a responsible Leader of the Opposition . What does that mean ? When I disagree with the government , as on the deficit , I will say so loud and clear and I will take the argument to them . But when Ken Clarke says we need to look at short sentences in prison because of high re-offending rates , I 'm not going to say he 's soft on crime . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ laws to prevent excessive use of state power , I 'm not going to say she is soft on terrorism . I tell you this conference , this new generation must find a new way of conducting politics . And that brings me to some of the names I 've been called ... Wallace out of Wallace and Gromit ... I can see the resemblance Forrest Gump ... Not so much And what about Red Ed ? Come off it . Let 's start to have a grown up debate in this country about who we are and where we want to go and what kind of country we want to leave for our kids . Conclusion A few days ago our contest came to an end and now the real contest has begun . I relish the chance to take on David Cameron . We may be of a similar age , but in my values and ideals I am of a different and new generation . The new generation is not simply defined by age , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a defining difference between us and David Cameron .... and that is optimism . We are the heirs to an extraordinary tradition , to great leaders who were above all the optimists of history . The optimism of 1945 which built the National Health Service and the welfare state . The optimism of Harold Wilson and the white heat of technology and the great social reforms of that government . The optimism of Tony and Gordon who took on the established thinking and reshaped our country . |
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| gb-683 | 10-09-28 | made Blackstone / GSO pull out of refinancing | 4 | Well , if it 's to be believed it essentially made Blackstone / GSO pull out of refinancing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'pull out of refinancing' does not involve a V1 that fits the semantic classifications provided (e.g., deception, force, persuasion, etc.), and there is no clear NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, 'pull out of' here seems to indicate withdrawal from an activity, not causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an activity.
Full Text
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It seems supporters of Liverpool have been inspired by the way Barack Obama harnessed the power of the internet to reach the White House in 2008 . By using social media sites , blogs , viral email campaigns and online video , the then US presidential candidate generated a massive network of supporters via cyberspace . Now the Anfield faithful are attempting to do something similar as the club 's ownership saga reaches a crucial moment . With the mid-October deadline looming for Royal Bank of Scotland , Liverpool 's main creditor , to decide whether to take control of the club from Tom Hicks and George Gillett , fans are intensifying their campaign to oust the American owners . By using the internet to mobilise ' fan power ' and lobby financial institutions who may be in a position to help Hicks and Gillett stay in control at Anfield , supporters hope to force a sale and have a significant say in the future direction of the club . George Gillett and Tom Hicks have proved to be very unpopular with Liverpool fans . Photo : PA Thousands of miles away in Liverpool , taxi driver Alan Kayll , a leading member of the independent supporters ' group Kop Faithful saw the image and quickly went to work . He drafted a letter urging the banks to refrain from lending Hicks any fresh finance and posted it , along with e-mail addresses of bank executives , on the internet . Soon hundreds of e-mails were bombarding the inboxes of senior bankers at both institutions . Kayll denies the suggestion that this increasingly well-organised militancy may become exessive , and harm the reputation of the club . The front page of Kop Faithful 's website features the logo of RBS drenched in blood , above a pledge that " We will go as far as we need to " . " We 're not threatening anyone , we 're simply trying to educate these bankers of the damage that Hicks and Gillett have done , not just to our club , but to our community " he says . " At Kop Faithful , our focus is the banks , preventing refinance to the existing owners and explaining to them why they should not help keep these owners in power . " If we hear that Hicks is due for a meeting with a bank , within minutes we can mobilise via our forums and networks on Twitter and Facebook . Soon the bank 's e-mail system will be inundated . We have the intelligence needed to keep ahead of the game . Liverpool fans are everywhere and , once we have the information , we can act quickly . " Hicks had just discovered that hedge fund GSO Capital Partners would not help him secure the ? 237m outstanding to the RBS . Once news of the Texan 's negotiations with the debt restructuring firm had been leaked , Liverpool 's fans had taken action . " I have it on good authority that Stephen Schwarzman , the billionaire owner of Blackstone ( which owns GSO ) received 7000 e-mails , urging him to walk away from any deal , " says Kayll . " I hear their computer system crashed , such was the weight of e-mails we managed to generate from fans . " The degree to which the viral campaign actually worked is difficult to assess but talks with Hicks promptly ended without agreement . Kayll is in no doubt as to the reason . " Our efforts were hugely influential , " he says . Kop Faithful are now directing their efforts towards RBS . Supporters have been invited to e-mail the bank , appealing to executives to decide against granting Hicks and Gillett a new loan extension and instead call in the debt and seize power at Anfield . " Our worry is that RBS are earning such huge sums in penalty fees and interest payments that they will let Hicks and Gillett off the hook and give them more time , " says Kayll . " We plan to exert as much pressure as possible on RBS between now and their decision in October . They are receiving 10,000 e-mails a week from Liverpool fans . If they grant another extension , I think it 's the beginning of the end for Liverpool FC . It 's that serious . " RBS may well still decide to refinance Hicks and Gillett , prolonging the Americans ' tenure at Anfield , but Kop Faithful 's campaign means the bank will now be aware that it risks provoking a boycott of the bank by Liverpool fans - and the potential loss of thousands of customers - if it does so . Meanwhile , the newly-unified supporter group Spirit of Shankly-Share Liverpool is the focal point for the supporters ' efforts . Now boasting more than 50,000 registered members worldwide , it is stepping up its aim of raising ? 50m to buy a minority stake in the club in partnership with any prospective new owner . SaveLFC describes itself as " a consumer-facing , communications-focussed group aimed at promoting education and unity in favour of fit and proper ownership " . It uses social media networks like Twitter and Facebook as well as its own website forum to keep its members informed of the latest ownership developments . " We 've focused on propaganda , viral content , and info-graphics to boost membership and illustrate what 's happening at the club , " says Roy Henderson , a 36-year old IT worker from Dundee and a leading member of SaveLFC . " We 've produced content in various media , including a video documentary . We have around 27,000 members who we 're able to contact in an instant if there have been key developments . " The power of online propaganda has already been demonstrated along the M62 . The Manchester United Supporters ' Trust is working with Blue State Digital , the US internet campaign group whose email strategy helped Obama triumph two years ago . Tradition and heritage may be important to Liverpool 's fans , but it is clear that they too are willing to embrace the latest forms of digital technology to aid their cause . " The different groups are learning to work together and build a common platform that enables us to respond quickly with huge numbers of fans when news breaks , or when a good idea arises " , says Henderson . " It 's amazing how many different people from so many different walks of life have come together . We have academics , finance experts , film directors , lawyers , writers , graphic-designers , even multi-millionaires . " Using the internet there 's now a mobilisation of Liverpool supporters , the like of which has never been seen before . Protest shirts have been designed , banner campaigns have been co-ordinated , a single has been released , online magazines have been published , media contacts have developed , and new technologies and media have mounted a successful global campaign to promote our interests . " Many of us are well enough connected to know members of parliament and wealthy individuals personally . As such , we 've seen the movement gradually become better integrated , funded , resourced and planned . " It may have taken time but it seems that , more than three years since Hicks and Gillett bought their club , Liverpool 's fans are making their presence felt and momentum is gathering . The power of the internet has already brought about the removal of one member of the Hicks family from the Liverpool boardroom . In January , Tom Hicks Jnr was forced to resign as a director after sending an abusive e-mail to Stephen Horner , a prominent member of Kop Faithful . Liverpool 's burgeoning fan movement will now hope their collective efforts in cyberspace can help bring about the departure of Hicks Snr , too . Here 's a thought - have any Liverpool fans , in their rush to push out Tom and George , giving any thought to the fact that this level of militantism ( however justified ) is causing other owners to walk away ? Sovereign wealth funds do not like to attract attention , let alone bad publicity , and individual owners may well be scared off . Who will want to buy a club that is languishing in the lower half of the table and with a fan base increasingly well organised and potentially vitriolic against a lack of success ? You may say that this is purely against Tom and George , but will a prospective buyer see it that way ? the efforts by the fans has been incredible - for a while it seemed the email campaigns were going nowhere but through persistence the efforts are now being recognized . It 's a shame the media are only now just picking up on this . Fans first identified the issues mid-2008 . To the poster above , if Hicks extends his tenure the club is finished . Championship football will be looming . To the outsider , this might seem a little dramatic . But any liverpool fan knows the true gravity of extending Hicks loan . With respect to scarying off future investment , I view it as sending out a message that our next owners will have to be people that care about the club , not just someone looking to fashion a cheap buck Football has been secondary to these issues for well over a year now . The club has been rotting from the top and it 's transferred onto the pitch . If it takes administration , 9 point deductions and relegation to be rid of Hicks , then I would take it hands down . At least that way I 'll still have a club to support in 2 years The really fast way to get rid of them is to boycott home games , all the fans turn up and have the game on a radio or something outside the stadium and cheers for their team without paying , how many weeks of this do you think the RBS would stand for ? go for the jugular , killer blow , come on you scousers , lets have a real revolution and for a grand each they can have a minority stake , brilliant You can not ignore the fact that the fan base is the wealth of any club , and to suggest that Liverpool fans are all gon na just pack it in and start following Everton is ridiculous , also the action being taken would hopefully warn off any fast buck types from buying the club , Liverpool is a global product , with a passionate following , making it an extremely lucrative business . Any new owner of LFC is going to have to face numerous problems . As post 1 infers , they are going to have to re-engage and get the trust of the fans , but they are going to want to do this , as they are aware of the consequences . They must set the real expectations of the investment , start rebuilding the squad which will both take time - its going to take a lot of capital investment not only to take on the club but to make it successful . Which means that the fans must be patient . On a side note , 7000 emails will probably stop a few inboxes from working as they exceed their capacity , but unless the emails arrived in a very short time frame it wont crash the system . This could also be damaging the image if banks are not able to do their day job , and if it seen as an orchestrated campaign it could also prompt legal actions , especially in the US . I ca n't believe that any investment company would be so short sighted as to lend these Americans enough money to retain control of the club . I truly believe that there are many potential owners waiting in the wings for RBS to seize control and then buy the club from the bank so that they can get there debt paid back . If they let H & G off for another 9 months then they are merely delaying the sale as no one wants to pay the price that the Americans want . All this time the football team is sinking lower through lack of investment which makes it an even less appealing purchase . So H & G will start to strip the assets by selling the best players . If this happens , then I would fear for the Americans safety . All in all , RBS must seize control in October or it 's curtains for the club . What a nightmare ! ! On another note - and having read about the actions of fans in Germany - why do nt the fans hit the owners where it hurts . At a home televised game , tell all fans not to go , yes its not great for the players , but this starts to put more pressure on the owners . I 'm not a Liverpool fan but I do still feel strongly about this . If RBS do refinance Gillett & Hicks I think the fight needs to be extended to include all football fans - I 'm sure Liverpool fans will find support across the entire football fan community because we all fear that if this happens to a team as big as Liverpool our team could be next . Leidens that will never happen , too many fickle fans in the UK , for every fan that boycotts a game another 2 are ready to take his place , as a United fan I would hate to see Liverpool go under , yes we are the best of enemies but you still have respect and admiration and want the cream of English football to be there , I am still amazed that no-one has come forward to buy Liverpol from these numpties but all is not lost and I am sure Football will win out .... I personally think that a lot of the campaigns that are mentioned above are a little pointless . I respect the Liverpool fans for fighting for their club , and I agree that H&G have done very little of what was promised when they took over the club , but what are they seriously hoping to achieve by emailing Stephen Schwarzman ? ? ! First of all , it is highly unlikely that he will have much to do with the decision making of what is and is n't bought into the Blackstone group , that is why they pay top money for the best people there . Second of all , even if he did have the final say , I would say that the guy has made enough money to analyse a business deal on its own merits without being told by a load of randoms the pros and cons of such a deal ! H&G have n't produced , but it at the same time Liverpool fans appear to have very conveniently forgotten all about Rafa ' in him we trust ' Benitez , who was responsible for much of the sub-standard squad they currently have . For years the fans spent their time defending Rafa , claiming it was n't his fault , that he had no money , yet poor signings continued to come in and then promptly back out of the revolving door at Anfield ....... there are other parties that should accept some of the blame for their current plight .... @woodsforthetrees #13 ..... Seriously ? What does emailing Stephen Schwarzman do ? Well , if it 's to be believed it essentially made Blackstone / GSO pull out of refinancing . They received thousands of emails and realised this is not an investment that is worth the wrath of tens of thousand of fans . Look at News Corporation , who after their disgusting and incorrect reports on the Hillsborough disaster faced a backlash from Liverpool fans and as such ( according to reports ) are losing ? 10m per year in revenues . Companies that WE make aware of what 's happening at our club , that then wo n't refinance H&G - it can only be a good thing . Personally I 'd send a million emails and a million more until my fingers fell off to ensure this does n't happen . I do n't think people realise how important it is that Hicks does n't get an option to buy Gillett out . If Hicks gets the money to do this ( plunging us further into debt ) then he 'll have the power to remove Christian Purslow and Ian Broughton from the board ( they might be media snakes , but they 're better than what will follow ) If this happens , Hicks will bring in Hicks Jr , and more of his cronies to sit on the board . Making it Ian Ayre Vs Hicks + 3 . The majority vote . He 'll then be able to pass any rule through - placing Anfield , Melwood , and our players as assets . It 'll immediately become the end of our once great club , and we can not let it happen . I agree with #3 about fans boycotting the games , it 's no good getting everyone to come along to attend sit-ins - did Liverpool keep the paid for facilities like food outlets open for the extra couple of hours they were there ? I applaud the fans online actions and it would be great if they could eventually all own a percentage stake in the club , but although Dan says they are ' coming together ' he mentions at least twenty or so seperate organisations with their own agendas . They need an ' Obama ' type leader to truely rally behind - time for Dalglish to quit his current role at the club and step forward ? Would anyone be comfortable donating serious money to a fringe online group ... better one body acts for all ? I 'm sure similar actions are going on at United ? Even 100,000 protest members are a drop in the ocean to big finance .. unfortunately ! Here 's a thought - have any Liverpool fans , in their rush to push out Tom and George , giving any thought to the fact that this level of militantism ( however justified ) is causing other owners to walk away ? Sovereign wealth funds do not like to attract attention -------- It 's about time people stopped grovelling to wealth . Much of which has been earned through less than pleasant means . Liverpool fans ARE the club . And what they want must come first ! And that goes for all football clubs and it should apply to other walks of life too ! ! ! @LeidensSS et al - there is a growing movement by fans to boycott home games . There were 20,000 empty seats at Anfield for the Europa League match against Steaua Bucharest . I watched the game on TV and was amazed at how many empty seats there were . The average gate at Afield is over 40,000 . If Hicks and / or Gillett do somehow manage to cling on I think you 'll start seeing that for PL games . They have to go . Frankly I find this kind of militant action , and the manner in which it is being reported , very distasteful . As has happened all too often over the past few years , the arguments for the American bosses are completely ignored . The notion that they gave plenty of their hard earned - ? 18m on Mascherano , ? 25m on Torres , ? 18m on Keane , ? 17m on Johnson - to Rafa , plus god only knows how many other smaller amounts which he squandered , now seems consigned to the history books . They did not see the return on their investment which they could have expected , and now the world economic situation has forced their hand . I guarantee of Tom & George were born and bred Liverpudlians , the attitude of the self-titled " most knowledgable fans in football " would be vastly different . It all leaves a very bad taste . How difficult would it be for some reporters to do some real reporting ? The situation is complicated but not impossible . The facts as I understand them are neither Hicks nor Gillet owe RBS any money , the situation is reversed , they are owed money by the club . In a company that has two shareholders the board has no power . The director 's obligation is to the company , in English law the company is very narrowly defined and can be thought of as the shareholders , all major decisions have to be approved by the shareholders . RBS can not ' seize power ' without some form of legal action , presumably in this case putting the company into administration . This has several problems , the league will deduct points and the administrations have to act in the best interest of all creditors this includes Hicks and Gillet . Though legally this may not be the same Hicks and Gillet that own the club . It could be the case that RBS has taken Kop Holdings equity as collateral for the loans , though I 'd ask a lawyer if on default ownership of the equity is transferred to the creditor or it just has the right to liquidate the asset . It would n't take much for a BBC journalist to call a corporate lawyer to confirm the legal position . Also never believe anything that is attributed to ' sources close to the deal ' . Ask yourself who benefits from the knowledge being made public and banks leaking information is a legal matter . How much power do football fans have over companies such as JP Morgan and Blackstone ? Large investment banks have shown themselves to be immune from pressure by shareholders , regulators and governments let alone individuals who will never be customers . How many scousers are going to stop calling JP Morgan for their CDS quotes ? I still find it amazing how people are trying to put the club 's financial state onto Benitez . The man made us a force in Europe again and started building a great side but was n't given the backing to buy the world class talent that was required to take us that next step and had to buy bargain basement players . Anyway that 's irrelvant . Hick and Gillett are destroying the club and can not be allowed to retain ownership and the fans are doing any means possible to make it so . A boycott of Cup games is in affect and you 'll have noticed by attendance figures for these games that they are already getting lower attendances than expected . This will continue . A complete boycott is n't realistic as people will still take someone elses ticket because we have a massive world wide fan base that most clubs would love . Were battling hard to educate our own fans as well as educating others and thankfully the message is starting to get through to most . I 'm sorry Liverpool fans but if you think that the decision of a hedge fund manager in the US is going to be influenced by receiving some e-mails from a bunch of football fans then you are living in cloud cuckoo land.These are not companies that need to sell products to consumers , they simply invest huge amounts of money in order to make big returns and as we all know the money brought in by TV rights is by far the biggest money spinner as far as football is concerned . The problem with this is that nobody knows what sort of state the discussions between Hicks and JP Morgan and Duestche were in , but because they broke down the fans are now going to think that it 's all down to them . The problem is that the way the Liverpool fans are going on it 's like they are about to go out of business completely , not just that they are going to lose Big4 status and become a mid-table team . I would have more sympathy if there had been all this protest straight away but the fact is that most Liverpool fans thought that they would invest huge sums of money to enable Liverpool to challenge Man Utd/Chelsea . Hicks and Gillett took charge in Feb 2007 but the " Spirit of Shankley " was n't set up until January 2008 . There are fans in far worse off positions than Liverpool fans yet they are getting nowhere near the amount of coverage for their causes . I do have sympathy for Liverpool fans in this situation but with the number of clubs facing winding up orders you must excuse me for thinking that they are n't the hardest done by fans in the UK . @MikeW001 - H&G have not spent a penny on the club . Not a single penny ! In fact they have taken millions out in expenses and fees . On top of that , every penny of profit ( which is ? 30m- ? 40m per year ) from the clubs itself is spent servicing the loans . But that alone is n't enough to cover the interest , so they then loan the club more money from their parent companies . In the last 4 transfer windows , the club has turned a profit on players sales - simply to try to balance the books . You 're being pedantic . If someone said they had paid a lot for a house , you would n't say " Ah , but you did n't pay for it , the bank did " . T&G are still going to have to pay back that initial loan , so one way or another they took on a big financial commitment and had every right to expect much better than what Rafa provided . Personally I do n't think they are innocent parties here either , but the blatant anti-american sentiment which hangs heavy over this whole affair leaves a bad taste . The actions of the fans are very commendable . What is required right now before the refinancing or decision by the RBS is to have one game boycotted . This will put into light what the fans can really do and hurt the Yanks most .... cutting off the supply of the cash . We know the fans very much like watching and supporting their team but ... @MikeW001 Pedantic ? I do n't think so . Your analogy does n't stand up - houses are n't businesses . You would n't buy a house with a 100% mortgage , then lend yourself some more money ( at a massively inflated interest rate ) to help pay the interest on the mortgage . Why did H&G have every right to expect better than Rafa provided ? I 'm not Benitez ' greatest fan but he had a pretty good run up until last year , despite the fact that he did n't have the transfer budget to match Man U , Chelsea or latterly Man City . The owners ' nationality is neither here nor there to me - I 'd feel the same way if they were Liverpudlian . @Richyburger wrote:I would have more sympathy if there had been all this protest straight away but the fact is that most Liverpool fans thought that they would invest huge sums of money to enable Liverpool to challenge Man Utd/Chelsea . Hicks and Gillett took charge in Feb 2007 but the " Spirit of Shankley " was n't set up until January 2008 . There are fans in far worse off positions than Liverpool fans yet they are getting nowhere near the amount of coverage for their causes . I do have sympathy for Liverpool fans in this situation but with the number of clubs facing winding up orders you must excuse me for thinking that they are n't the hardest done by fans in the UK . ----------We are not looking for your sympathy . We are not trying to make out our problems are worse than other clubs . Liverpool is our club and we are trying to take action to solve the problem that we have . I do n't see how other clubs being worse off is relevant to the debate . your suave semantics are not cutting it , these Americans are really just high stakes gamblers , your affinity for the business community is all very well , the metaphor you whipped up is not really relevant to this issue , comparing a domestic home buyer with these people is not an accurate allegory . @MikeW001 wrote:Frankly I find this kind of militant action , and the manner in which it is being reported , very distasteful . As has happened all too often over the past few years , the arguments for the American bosses are completely ignored . The notion that they gave plenty of their hard earned - ? 18m on Mascherano , ? 25m on Torres , ? 18m on Keane , ? 17m on Johnson - to Rafa , plus god only knows how many other smaller amounts which he squandered , now seems consigned to the history books . They did not see the return on their investment which they could have expected , and now the world economic situation has forced their hand . I guarantee of Tom & George were born and bred Liverpudlians , the attitude of the self-titled " most knowledgable fans in football " would be vastly different . It all leaves a very bad taste. -----------I find describing this action - peaceful and non-violent action- as militant distastefull . And your insinuation that we so unhappy with the situation because we are xenephobic towards our american owners . You are clearly not educated in with the situation either . The owners have not put any of their own money towards player purchases . The money for signings has come entirely from the clubs profits and player sales . For the last 4 transfer windows , the club has made a profit from transfer sales . No investment has been made on players . Liverpool football club would be a profit making organisation , but for the debt that was used to buy the club . Circa ? 40m every year is wiped off the clubs profits in order to service debt . The best way Christian Purslow could spin this situation was to say that we can " just about " make these debt payments . the idea of boycotting home games wont work as far as understand the majority of crowd are season ticket holders , means they have pre paid , no loss of revenue for club there , better to boycott club shop re shirts etc , cancel subscriptions to lfc online tv clubs . I 'm not Benitez ' greatest fan but he had a pretty good run up until last year , despite the fact that he did n't have the transfer budget to match Man U , Chelsea or latterly Man City . **68;280;TOOLONG LOL - during the lifetime of the Premier League , Liverpool 's NETT spend per season is just under ? 10mil ( 4th biggest spenders behind City , Chelsea and Spurs ) Since 2003/2004 season , the NETT figure rises to just over ? 12mil ( liverpool remain 4th behind the same 3 ) Thus , Liverpool fans ( whose team has spent more on average than Man Utd since the last time Liverpool won the league ) can not complain Utd have had better resources at their disposal : It 's not true ! LFC have just managed to be less competent with their money Cragglerock82 wrote : " I still find it amazing how people are trying to put the club 's financial state onto Benitez . The man made us a force in Europe again and started building a great side but was n't given the backing to buy the world class talent that was required to take us that next step and had to buy bargain basement players " Get a grip on yourself , the man had more money to spend than most in the premiership , hell ... he spent more than chelsea in his last years , the kop allowed him to live off " lucky " Istanbul A number of people here are twisting my mortgage analogy to try to make me look stupid . A classic method , particularly online , of how to " win " an argument . I 'm simply saying that pulling notes out of your own pocket is not the only method of making a financial commitment - many Liverpool fans here seem to be suggesting that T&G have made no financial commitment . I 'm also not saying that all Liverpool fans are xenophobic , however when banners like " Yanks Go Home " are displayed , I 'm sure you 'll appreciate where I 'm coming from . Imagine if the investors were of Pakistani descent and " Yanks " was replaced with another word .... now you 'll get my point . I accept they have to share some of the blame , but Rafa wasted vast amounts of the club 's cash . Hodgson himself remarked on the huge amount of deadwood at the club . I accept that in the last couple of years , investment has dried up . However that blame can be attributed in equal parts to T&G not making further losses , to Rafa 's lack of transfer acumen and the the global economic situation . Oh and Jamie , the term militant relates to a person using organised , confrontational tactics , regardless of violent or pacificist methods . Boycott matches that 's the only way to get a message across . Unfortunately , the British mentality is such that they 'll moan about it but will take no action what so ever . I stopped going to matches and stopped my Sky subscription as it is so ridiculously expensive and has become all about results and finance , but not enough about the fans ! ! I will only start getting them back once I think i 'm getting value for money ! ! Instead of actually boycotting a game , because lets be honest with as much will in the world fans just ca n't bring themselves to do it . Pick the next TV game and turn up 15 minutes after KO . Sky or ESPN are sure to pick up on it , the distrubance it 'll cause for 15 minutes following as fans take their seats will effect the game and you 'll get huge press for it . Not turning up - couple of lines in the newspapers ! Complete Mayhem - pages of reporting across the world ! @MikeW001 - what you orignally said was " that they gave plenty of their hard earned " . No they did n't - it was the bank 's money . Want to take that back ? **30;350;TOOLONG - Benitez joined Liverpool for the ' 04 - ' 05 season , so it 's hardly fair comparing figures for the lifetime of the Premiership , or even from ' 03 - ' 04 . Out of interest , where do your figures come from ? I 'd be interested in doing a direct comparison of the spending of Man U , Chelsea and City over that period . That would be a fairer comparison , despite the fact it might well still not be very flattering to Benitez . Nonetheless , it 's still clear that in his last 3 transfer windows in charge of the club he did n't have a lot of money to spend . Just wondering , can anyone summarise for me why exactly Liverpool 's current predicament is H&G 's fault ? Or why they get so much flak ? They 've provided funds for a number of big signings on their watch ( Torres , Aqualani , Keane , Mascherano , Glen Johnson , Riera , to name just a few ) . They do n't , as far as I know , get involved in the managers affairs ( team selection , etc ) . I 'm genuinely curious why LFC fans place the blame at their feet ? What is it that they 're doing/not doing ? thanks . So far , H&G have not paid in *any* way - beyond the cost of the ink used to sign various load agreements , and the banks probably paid for that even . And Rafa spent ? 90 Net over 6 seasons and brought in 5 trophies of varying calibre . The only reason ManU did n't spend more in that period was because of the ? 80m recd for Ronaldo . And factor in the fact that in Fergie already had an EPL-winning squad to start with , makes Rafa 's acheivements all the more remarkable . ManC , Chelsea , Spurs all spent more , and with the exception of Chelsea all achieved less . Now Arsenal deserve credit - they borrowed sensibly to fund a new stadium and now they are reaping the dividends . Liverpool fans hoped for owners who could finance a stadium , but we 'd be fine if we were left to spend the ? 40 profit we generate each season . Instead , we are being bled to the tune of ? 50m or greater each year . Penalty fees incurred by the owners , to the tune of ? 20m in August alone , are now having to be paid by the club . PS . The global down-turn has nothing to do with the clubs predicament . Owners bought the club , promising no debt to be put on the club - they lied . Not only did they lumber the club with debt but it was finance by short-term loans at high interest rates . Most of your fellow Chelsea fans are far more gracious . At least they acknowledge the role that ownership played in their successes . @gilesmc - Yep , happy to take that back - I 'm here for a discussion not a fight and my wording was rushed and a little poor . However I do n't think it makes a huge amount of difference . It 's still a big financial commitment they made to the club . Liverpool " fans " . Always looking for someone to blame for the poor performance of your team . If it was n't the current owners it would be somebody else.If the fans are the club , as has been spouted on numerous occasions , then why have n't they stumped up the cash and bought LFC ? Nah , who could you blame then for the failings of the team ? Rafa messed up . Just admit it . The one thing that does n't seem to sink into the average football fan 's mind is - perhaps someone does n't want to come in and spend ? 300m on getting some players in ? So who exactly do you plan on getting to buy the club ? Someone who will willingly write off a few hundred million over night ? People have been saying " the football bubble 's burst " for the last 10 years , well it finally has now , cos unless you have an owner who believes money is no object and has a spare 5 billion for a football team , you 're not going to get 200m investments every summer . A club simply does n't make enough money to do that . Clubs have priced themselves out the market by asking/paying silly prices in the first place . This strength of feeling of fans could only be generated by a handful of clubs around the world and Liverpool is one of these . If RBS were effectively to buy the club , how would it be run ? To what extent would these Liverpool FC splinter groups have a say in the decisions made ? They 're clearly able to influence proceedings by speaking with one voice in any way they choose . I think its awful that the author of this article is basically giving further air time and column inches to people who are bullying others through sheer weight of numbers rather than anything logical ! Covering the RBS logo with blood is disgraceful and in no way should be allowed to help publicise their goals . As a Newcastle fan I understand the LFC fans in their fear that their owners are driving their clubs into the ground . However there are correct ways to protest , such as the march and the sit in , not this childish threatening behaviour such as claiming " we will go as far as we need to " . Mobilise support through the internet by all means but childish threatening and bullying behaviour is appauling as is the publicity it has been given in this article . You ca n't compare the word yank to the abbreviation of Pakistani . The latter has been used as an offensive word towards that particular group for many years . Yank is just a term people use for Americans and is hardly offensive unless you 're a particularly sensitive soul . We 're referring to 2 particular Americans . The word yanks is just a convenient way to group them together , it 's clear we mean those two . I converse online with a few American reds and none are bothered by the use of the word . They have even used it themselves . I do n't think people are really saying they have n't made a " financial commitment " . I hear plenty say that they have invested little or none of their own money , which is true . I do n't see what you 're trying to prove by saying they have made a financial commitment . The did , they gambled and lost , but it 's the club and not them who are paying the price . Benitez 's transfer dealings have nothing to do with the transfer budget being cut . Beside the fact that it is only an opinion that he did poorly in the transfer market ( many would argue the opposite ) how does making a poor signing mean the budget next year is cut ? Under Benitez , we played in the champions league every year , getting to the latter stages ( 1/4/ final onwards ) more often than not including two finals . This on field success brought in substantial revenues . If anything , Rafa is responsible for inflating the budget pre hick 's and gillet . ? 40m a year in interest payments is the significant factor behind our falling and now non-existent transfer budget . Saying Benitez is equally responsible for this is ludicrous . @MikeW001 - good on you , nice to see a gracious response . I still disagree about H&G 's financial commitment to the club though . They gambled on the continued availability of cheap credit ( not the only ones ... ) , and when it dried up and the banks started to get jittery , they lent money to the club with an interest rate of 10% . If Anfield Online is to be believed , the amount the club owes H&G in interest payments on the loan is ? 30 million . If they were really committed to the club , would they have charged such a grossly inflated rate of interest ? If you can tell me where I can get a 10% return for my money I 'll happily plough right in.If you add the ? 120 million we 've incurred to RBS / Wachovia in interest and penalty fees , it 's easy to see that if the club had even half of that money to spend on players we 'd have a much stronger squad than we do today.Then there 's the promise they made to build a new stadium ... Oh jeez , enough with the transfer expenditure argument ! We know we 've spent a shed load of money , we know we bought a lot of rubbish , we know we only got a handful of world class players out of it , we know Benitez is to blame , change the record ! ! The point is H&G have to go . This thread is n't an analysis of our transfer activities , it 's an analysis of H&G . In my view , our current footballing problems have nothing to do with the ownership saga . Sure it 'd be nice to have an unlimited pot of money to dip in to when things get tough , but we do n't . We never have done , and we 're never likely to have one the way things are going . However , our players are certainly good enough for top 6 . They 're just not performing ! You ca n't blame that on anyone other than the players themselves . They have a lot to answer for . No disrespect to Northampton , but the team we put out was easily good enough to give them a thrashing . But in terms of the club , we will never move forward ( new stadium etc etc ) utnil H&G are replaced with people who actually know a thing or two about business . Whether you other fans like it or not , the fact is that we are the biggest club in Britain , and one of the biggest in Europe . So if potential **25;382;TOOLONG can happen to the likes of us , then other clubs should be very worried . I asked this question in another blog , but do n't think i got an answer so will ask it again . According to reports in the FT etc , H&G are worth roughly $4bn . OK , they might not be cash-rich as it 's almost all in assets , but if they truly wanted to make a success of the club then why do n't they sell , say , $1bn worth of assets ( an NHL team or a company for example ) and pump all the money in to Liverpool . They 'd wipe the slate clean , get the new stadium built , get some decent players in , happy days . I 'm sure they would n't do that though as they are clearly trying to monopolise what they 've got and make a fast buck . Although they 're not doing too well at that . I do n't think some of the fans critising the campaign against the owners actually realise what is going on . Peter Risdale pushed Leeds over the precipice because he gambled on success that was n't forthcoming . It might have come off , but it did n't . The American owners have also taken a gamble . They made a leveraged purchase , they planned to add some value , and then sell for a huge profit . You could say that they did add *some* value - Appointing Ian Ayre has helped increase non-matchday revenues by a reasonable amount . However , because they were after a quick profit , and did n't have a longer term plan like the Glazers , the burden of the debt far outweighs the increased revenues . This has nothing to do with the credit crunch - a longer term deal would have been signed in the more favourable days of 2007 . Forget the fact that they lied completely about the leveraged buyout - if they had been better businessmen , they would have had a long term deal in place and would be taking 50% of our profits to pay the debt , rather than the 125% that it currently requires . The leverage buyout was a lie , but the real sin was the fact that they could n't do it properly . Liverpool fans do n't want a Suger Daddy . We want someone to enables to get a new stadium and be allowed to feed most of the matchday profits back into the team . That is all . @cjm #44 . A lot of what you 're saying including the Arsenal situation and comparisons with SAF ( who 's failings in the transfer market are frequently ignored ) does n't really have anything to do with what I 'm saying , so I wo n't bother responding . T&G have made a financial commitment . I do n't care if they have n't actually paid anything YET - the commitment is still there . The issue of T&G lending the club cash to pay off their own loan and then charging huge interest is a disgrace - I 've never said they are blameless and this is certainly their major crime against LFC in my opinion . Rafa bought a lot of rubbish - god only knows how many signings he made but the vast majority failed to come off . How many showed genuine market nous ? Less than half a dozen I reckon . The global market has certainly played a part . T&G are global businessmen and to suggest that their unwillingness to commit further to the club has nothing at all to do with the downturn is ludicrous . Oh and I 'm not a Chelsea fan , and even if I was I 've not commented on their success at all . Some of the more naive comments made are disappointing , but unsurprising.The campaigns that are being brought to light by Dan 's piece are articulate , well-considered and clearly targeted . The whole premise of the article was to highlight the progression from the benign to the impactful . The significant show of strength that was excellently supported and very well co-ordinated by SoS at the game on Saturday was a fantastic demonstration of the visible support for change amongst a growing number of fellow reds , but is just one element . The bottom line is that that club is in a parlous position . It faces the real threat of refinance for Hicks allowing him to take control of the board which could have devastating implications for the balance sheet , which is clearly a real threat to the affairs and activities on the pitch . In the midst of such a threat it is surely right that true supporters ( who have invested time , money and emotion over years and years to follow THEIR team ) are supported in their efforts to influence a better outcome ? I appreciate that fierce rivalries exist - I share them at the game , but I would feel no longterm satisfaction were a rival of ours to suffer the same fate . The rivalries and the competition are what makes the game our game - not the overpaid superstars or the executive boxes , but the banter between supporters who feel it in their guts . SO , to all who say its pointless , thanks , but I 'll keep trying thanks . I 'll know that no matter what the outcome , a few of us could do no more . Well in to Alan & Roy and all those involved . For those who need more information take a look at Spirit of Shankly , RAWK or any of the dedicated forums to find out how you can help . Or try searching for " Our club . Our shirt " - OUT OF THE R ? D & INTO THE BLACK " It 's all fine saying H&G have to go , and I completely agree . The real crux of the matter though is this . Were they ever going to be good for the club ? We 're talking about two American businessmen here . Why on earth did they want to get involved with the club ? To make money of course ! They have no affinity to the club , and they are here to make a quick buck , which by all accounts , they will unless RBS take over . So , I think you have to look at the previous ownership for letting these guys in . Perhaps they were sweet talked like the rest of us Liverpool fans with promises of a new stadium and investment in world class players to help us compete on a level playing field with the Chelseas and Man Utds of this world . Promises were made , and then broken . The bottom line is though , H&G simply do n't care . All they are focused on right now is getting out and making a profit . They have covered themselves sufficiently so that at the very least they will break even . Sadly , the people who will be making decisions about the future of our club have no vested interest in the club . That is , they care not one jot about Liverpool FC , they are only interested in making as much money as possible from Liverpool FC for themselves . New owners are clearly needed , but if you were a prospective buyer of the club , let 's be honest , why are you interested ? It 's an opportunity to buy into a worldwide brand at a knock-down price , and sell it on in a few years , making a tidy profit in the process . New owners are needed , but they 're not necessarily the answer . Football needs to take a serious look at itself , and think about reform . Football fans seem to be in dreamland . If i was a wealthy investor , why would i invest in a football club ? It will cost me in the region of 300 million pounds to buy the club and further investments later on . I would be interested in knowing how would i get my money back . Especially even in a club of Arsenal strict pay scale , player 's wages amounts to about 40% of club turnover . Have you guys ever watched Dragons Den ? None of them would ever invest in this business , as they will never make their money back unless they sell to another hapless wealthy benefactor . Football clubs should be owned by the fans and all profits generated should go back to the club . There is no place for owners to make personal gain from it . If they try to make personal gain , then situation similar to Liverpool 's will unfold . do you know how much glazier paid for man utd ? and how much he wants for it now ? there is a massive amount of money to be made , do you really think these investors are stupid ? the Dragons Den people are midgets compared to the likes of Abramovich and co , but it would not be a quick return , investors looking for a fast return would be frustrated . The club is a cheap street hooker ... you paraded yourself about ( with the fans blessing ) to the Arabs , the Yanks and anybody in-between who has a bit of cash to throw your way for the glimpse of future success and the thought of competing with the likes of Man United , Chelsea and now Man City.The vast majority of Liverpool fans eyes lit up and thought of what could have been without thinking of the consequences . The only thought of the ' fans ' was a quick fix to compete without thinking of the long term -- the club still has to be at the top 20 , 30 , 100 years from now and with a rich sugar daddy owner model who pumps in cash ca n't happen as you have all seen with Blackburn Rovers -- this is the future of Man City & Chelsea and Now Liverpool.The fans should have known better and especially the manager who complained about the lack of funds and trying to compete with the top 4 . You need to look at the Ajax/Arsenal model and invested in youth sell a few players every season make profit and have a conveyer belt of talent to back up the stars who you are willing to sell to the likes of Real , Barcelona , Milan ect .. Blaming the owners is not going to get out of the plight you are in ; if the global meltdown did n't happen you would be on your way to a new stadium . It 's just unluckyI have no sympathy for the club if it does go bust due to the greed of everyone connected when they thought they were gona be the next billionaires on Football row ... instead you got what you deserved .. @MikeW001 OK , my last word for now : As I said before , I 'm not Rafa 's greatest fan , and I do n't think his transfer dealings were brilliant . They ca n't have been that bad though , or else how was it possible for the club to make a profit on tranfers for the last four transfer windows ? @snowJacuzzi007 - the transfer policy is germane to this debate , as it 's due to their stewardship that we have n't had more money to spend on players . I 'm not sure about H&G being worth $4 billion either - last year Hicks defaulted on loans of about $500 million . Which must make it quite hard to persuade people to lend him money , thank God ! What a joke . I do n't know who is more delusional , FatRafa , the Liverpool players or the fans . The Yanks brought money to Anfield and invested in players . They gave the gaffer free reign and he squandered it by buying the wrong players and buying players he did n't field and then selling them at a loss . Under Benitez the team got progressively worse each season . When the owners wanted to fire him for his poor performance and for his wasting their investment money fans and players protested . The owner 's only mistake was giving in to this pressure - had they fired him earlier , Liverpool might have a winning side now . Rafa squandered millions of dollars of investment in this club . He put them on the financial stretcher by not using the money properly to create a winning side and earn a return on the investment . LFC fans ge a clue - you lot would run this team far worse than the yanks have - rafa would still be in charge if you had your way . @62 do you know how much glazier paid for man utd ? and how much he wants for it now ? there is a massive amount of money to be made , do you really think these investors are stupid ? the Dragons Den people are midgets compared to the likes of Abramovich and co , but it would not be a quick return , investors looking for a fast return would be frustrated . ------ In reply : That is exactly what i said . Money is only to be made when the club is sold on for a higher price . And lets be honest , How many Rich Arabs or Russian Oligarch are there to buy out clubs and make them their own playing fields . Do you honestly think Abramovich actually bought Chelsea as a business . He bought Chelsea football club and invested heavily in it , so he could experience champagne football . In fact Abramovich have written off all the debts that Chelsea owes him . I admit Abramovich has stopped plunging money in recently , but that is because he wants Chelsea FC to become a self sustaining business model . But there is no way Chelsea can ever afford to pay back Abramovich whatever amount he was owed , at least in his life time . Football clubs are not good business models , as they are hugely overvalued . If I was a billionaire I would invest my Money somewhere else where I would get a 100% return without Hoping that someone wealthier and even more stupid than I am would buy the club , which has got limited earning power , to actually earn me some profit . To all of you proposing that Liverpool fans buycott their home games - give it up . It will never happen . The idiots that are prepared to pay ? 50 to watch a poor game of football have not got the brains to actually stand up and fight against the owners . The owners are laughing at you as you complain about them but still give them your money in over-inflated ticket prices and merchandising . The only way to actually get rid of them is for them to sell the club . They are worth over 4 billion in total and could easily pay off the current debt but they ca n't be bothered - Why ? It is simple really - Liverpool are a bad investment for them . Because the team ( which is the real investment ) has been going down hill for at least the last 2 years and have no hope of getting additional income from competetions like the ECL they will let the bank take it off their hands for free - if you are lucky ! ! ! @Gilesmc #53 : Thanks , it always pays to show a little good will and magnanimity on these forums . I ca n't argue with most of what you 're saying - basically T&G made ths same mistake that many other people made leading up the economic boom and like many businesses , LFC are suffering . Although they too are suffering with the burden of a huge debt which shows no sign of being met . Had Rafa bought better players , then an investment suitor would have been easier to come by now - that 's where I feel sorry for them . People like SnowJacuzzi - #54 - can be sick of hearing about transfer failings all they like , but it has played a huge part in where Liverpool are now . Jamie #52 - I can only shake my head at what you 're saying regarding the term ' Yank ' . The exact same nonsense was trotted out up until a couple of decades ago about other derogatory terms - fortunately now most people are a little more enlightened . It 's this underlying sentiment that disturbs me most about this whole saga and if you look back to my first comment is why I felt inclined to post here . Finally , I agree that previous transfer dealings have had nothing directly to do with the budget being cut . I 'm not sure when I suggested otherwise . On one hand you have the Liverpool fans complaining about the size of debt and then complaining that little or no investment was made to improve the squad ..... which surely would have gotten the club in to more debt ? ? ? From an outsiders view , it seems a lot of the animosity towards the owners is due to the fact they 're American rather than the debt . Of course , I 'll be ' proved ' wrong but that 's how I see it . It must be devestating to see your club play in the top league every year , play in Europe , win the odd trophy , spend millions on players etc etc etc ...... Problems with money for one of the most profligate of clubs in the Greed League ? Strange the contrast between the desire for ' proper ' financial management and the expectation from some fans who want a new stadium and the best players in the world before their eyes . Is Platini right about the insane levels of debt sloshing around the English League ? Will there be some casulaties along the way to sound financial management and clubs living with tolerable levels of debt ? Let 's hope so OK , after accessing various websites such as Forbes etc and establishing some sort of " middle ground " , it would seem that Hicks and Gillett are worth somewhere in the region of $2bn-ish . 70 - MikeW0001 , I 'm not denying that it 's played a huge part in our current situation . All i 'm saying is that the record has been played over and over again . We KNOW it 's been a contributing factor . What we want to know is where this money has been coming from , if it was yet more loans then what moron lent them the money , that sort of thing . " Whether you other fans like it or not , the fact is that we are the biggest club in Britain , and one of the biggest in Europe . So if potential **25;409;TOOLONG can happen to the likes of us , then other clubs should be very worried . " Really - based on what , the past ? ? See its comments like this that turn other fans off your campaign . I have sympathy with any other fan whose team are going to the wall . But seriously mate - the FACT is if you went down it would be a shock to all but after a couple of seasons you 'd be like Leeds - just another team that " used " to be something . Look through the english league tables and there are countless teams with history who have been in the top flight but are now considered lower league teams , and others who are no considered " big " clubs . But mate comments like that to other fans who have on the whole given you some backing on this issue are n't going to win you much support . @ Luthers We need committed people for our club if they are walking away then that shows how much commitment they will be offering to the club . To be honest whoever will commit to the club will do it because of financial gain . This club has a lot to offer financially and also as a institution . We will not let these hypocrites ruin our club . We are all together in this . Good Luck ! When are Liverpool fans going understand that NO-ONE wants to buy them ... Hicks and Gillett are doing all they can . You have to agree Rafa was the root cause to Liverpools down fall . The amount of money spent was just unreal and the players did nt succeed . Now thats down to Rafa . Unfortunatly for Hicks And Gillett they bought at a bad time . The country went into resession . We can see what plans they had with the new stadium but with rafa failing on the field and the resession it has just crippled LFC . The stadium plans are over and Debt has built up . Hicks and Gillett have said they are willing to sell to the right buyer but no-one serious have made an offer .. Hicks and gillett will do everything in there power to keep Liverpool alive but the team is suffering due to lack of talent . To be fair it would be better them selling Torres and Riena and sign at least 5 to 6 decent players . Hodgeson to be fair has made some good signings in Cole and Konchesky but theres a long way to go . The most important thing is getting them back into the premiership . You cant blame the owners for that . Rafa had the money over the years and since they amazingly won the euro cup they have dipped rapidly and players signed have been and gone ... Now the money is n't availible the owners seem to be a blame . Even as a United fan , I have to say well done for the effort . However , blaming the Americans for Liverpool 's dire situation is as always , completely off target ! - Remember that former manager that spent ? 270m on absolute rubbish ( Torres excepted ) ? ? ! ! That 's more money than the club is in debt , money the owners let him have to try and make YOU - the fans who demanded money be available to build the squad and challenge for honours - happy ! ! Now guess what , the money was wasted , Liverpool are in big trouble , and all of a sudden it 's their fault ? ? Well in a nutshell , yes it is based on the past . After all , logic would dictate that you ca n't base anything on the future as it has n't happened and you ca n't base anything on the present because it is n't complete ( the current season for example ) . I do n't know who you support , but like it or not we ARE a huge club . One of the biggest . Man Utd did n't win the league last season so does that make them a small club ? No . They are also a huge club because they have such a rich PAST like us . It 's not just history though , it 's things like merchandising , global fan base , etc etc . In terms of footballing achievements being a factor for size of club , it 's always measured on the past . It 's impossible for it to be measured on anything else . But your comment on comparing us to lower league teams who " used " to be something is precisely why we have this campaign in the first place . We do n't want H&G to drag us down to that level . #81But your comment on comparing us to lower league teams who " used " to be something is precisely why we have this campaign in the first place . We do n't want H&G to drag us down to that level. **76;436;TOOLONG is it about saving your club or meeting your expectations ? Plenty would turn away if you did a Leeds Utd ? But you 'd still have your club and that is the most important thing ? #83 - really ? FC UoM are languishing in the low realms of non-league football , Manchester United went on to win a European Cup , 3 league titles , 2 Carling Cups , World Club Cup , and expanded their stadium to take more people ...... What exactly has been proved ? ? At all times consider the following : * Liverpool net debt before G&H was ? 44.8m* It was initially thought that G&H borrowed ? 185m from RBS and Wachovia to buy LFC but the 2008 accounts revealed a total of ? 313m was borrowed. * It is estimated that the current debt stands at ? 280m* 2008 accounts saw a loss of ? 41m* 2009 accounts saw a loss of ? 56m* For both years KPMG , commented that the short-term loans to the club from Royal Bank of Scotland and Wachovia " may cast significant doubt on the group 's and parent company 's ability to continue as a going concern . " * In the 2 sets of accounts , LFC paid ? 76m in interest fees and penalties to RBS , simply for the " privilege " of being owned by G&H. ? 76m that could 've been invested in the playing staff , new stadium or training ground. * G&H took millions more out of the club in fees and expenses * In additon , the 2009 accounts revealed that ? 46m had been spent on the new staidum ( lol ) . A stadium that was initially estimated in the mid-90s as costing about ? 60m in total. * When G&H had to reduce the total debt to ensure a refinancing , the money they put in from the holding company was a LOAN with a 10% compound interest rate I am not really sure that RBS would care about an empty stadium this season as surely most of the Seats are already paid for by Season Tickets . And come renewal time people will renew ............ just in case things change . This is unfortunately what football has become . I think this also highlights just how loyal Abramovich is being at Chelsea . Few said he would stay , but fair dues to the man , he seems to be sticking with it ........ surely he wants the champions league ! Jamie #52 - Finally , I agree that previous transfer dealings have had nothing directly to do with the budget being cut . I 'm not sure when I suggested otherwise . ----That would be when you said this : I accept that in the last couple of years , investment has dried up . However that blame can be attributed in equal parts to T&G not making further losses , to Rafa 's lack of transfer acumen and the the global economic situation. ---- I thought you emant investment in the squad . What did you mean ? " I can only shake my head at what you 're saying regarding the term ' Yank ' . The exact same nonsense was trotted out up until a couple of decades ago about other derogatory terms - fortunately now most people are a little more enlightened . It 's this underlying sentiment that disturbs me most about this whole saga and if you look back to my first comment is why I felt inclined to post here . " There 's no need to be disturbed . I 'm sure the other phrases you are talking about are offensive and the people they were aimed at thought so . I have n't met an american who is as bothered by it as you seem to be . So who do we bombard with email to keep G&H at Liverpool ? I was enjoying watching Rafa run them into the ground and so am pleased that this has carried on after he 's gone . If the reason for this is G&H then let them stay ! Fingers crossed for Liverpool in the Championship next season .. @DS73 - I 'm not sure what your point is . If any big club went down , they 'd be viewed in the same way . We know that ... but we 'd kind of like to avoid that , if it 's OK with you ? The club ( Liverpool Football Club and Athletic Grounds Limited ) have be cautious with their money . In 2007 , the club owed ? 40m to the bank , and the trading profit was in excessive ? 20m and had been for a few years . So we were in a particularly rude state of health . The club was sold to new owners who promised one thing then did another . Since 2007 , despite profits continuing to rise and despite making net profits in the transfer market ( at the expense of the quality of the team ) , the debt of the owner 's parent company means that the club is now effectively making losses . The owners are taking more money out of the club than the club is earning . The fans did n't pick these owners - we had no say in the issue ( most I know preferred DIC ) . But we accepted that the previous owner did n't have the finances to fund a new stadium , so we accepted his need to sell . However , given the profits we were making , and given that these profits were increasing , it mean the club was attractive to sensible investors . The owners needed to finance the stadium , albeit taking perhaps ? 10m per year from the club to help pay the interest , and afterwards , the doubling of match-day revenue would have meant that they could have taken more , perhaps ? 20m per year for dozens of years thereafter , yet still leave the club itself with more funds to invest in the team . With a new stadium and increased revenues the club could have been sold for a huge profit - perhaps even as much at the ? 1bn that Hicks thinks it is worth now . But because these current owners were so greedy , and because they had mis-managed the rest of their businesses , meant that they could n't even service the debt , let alone pay for a stadium . Please explain to me how you think Liverpool fans have contributed to this situation ? We *are* still a big club - please explain how our acknowledgement of this means we deserve our fate . I think your previous dislike of Liverpool is clouding your judgement in this matter . so you think that Glazier making nearly a billion dollars out of man utd if he sells is a bad business deal , lol. ---------- Mate , It is a good investment if it works out . Extremely risky and might I point out that it was these risks the bankers took when loaning money out to defaulters is what led to the biggest financial crisis we will ever see in our life time . Besides , do you honestly think a business man would pay ? 1 billion for a football club . A Rich Arab born into money might , but a businessman who made money doing business would never spend that much buying a football cub . I like to think I am responsible person who would carry out business deals responsibly . If I ever was to do a business , it would be a well formulated plan . I would n't buy a business which is hugely overpriced in the first place . I think our sense of what is good business will differ , so lets just leave it at that . AFAIK when T&G were first looking to buy a club , they approached " Deadly " Doug Ellis enquiring about the possible aquisition of Aston Villa FC . Doug was not enamoured at the prospect , supposedly down the method of purchase ie leveraged buy-out . As a result these fine gents were turned away and instead Deadly sold AVFC to Randy Lerner , who bought the club with his own CASH , whilst promising to invest in the ground , training facilities and in the brand image ( ie Acorns sponsorship ) . I ca n't help wondering why the previous LFC board/owners were content to allow T&G to buy the club - maybe they cared as little for the club 's future as George and Tom seem to ? As a Villa fan , thank god for Doug ( and I never thought I would be saying that ! ) I think you know full well that Rafa spent a mere ? 90m over 6 years , and actually made a profit in the transfer market since the owners took over . But even if he *had* spent ? 270m and had spent it all since 2007 , whose fault would that be ? Rafa 's ? Yes , to an extent it would be . But as financial custodians of the club , the board are legally obliged to behave responsibly and in a way that will protect the interests of the share-holders . If we were to have spent such sums , it would be the boards fault for sanctioning it . David Moores has gone on record several times as saying he thoroughly regretted his decision . He believed the American 's promises , but failed to get it built into the sale agreement . He was a good owner for us for many years , but in the eyes of many fans , his reign will be defined solely by this decision . Randy Lerner appears to be as good as you could expect to get . He 's been fairly sensible , and as we 've seen with MoN this season , he 's refused to go overboard . Not what some AVFC fans want to hear , but at least you have the comfort of knowing the club is better off now than before , and is secure for the foreseeable future . #86 - You can try and ignore the Benitez factor as much as you like but as you quoted : * 2008 accounts saw a loss of ? 41m* 2009 accounts saw a loss of ? 56mHow much did benitez spend in those seasons ? 70/80 million each time ? And what was the return ? Now if the owners had said ... you know what , Rafa , we 're not giving you that money , the debt would be clearing , and Liverpool would be on a much more stable financial footing , if still in debt at all ! But that wouldnt have gone down well at all ! It seems Liverpool fans want to have all the cake and sweets they could possibly eat , without the nausea that inevitably follows ! You may not like the methods H&G have used , but I 'm afraid to say , that 's how business works ! Most takeovers are done using loans of some sort , with profit 's going towards paying them back . The trouble is , the demand for new players , coupled witht he failure of those players on the pitch , means Liverpool ca n't now afford to pay back what is owed . @66 . , Wayne-o wrote:What a joke . I do n't know who is more delusional , FatRafa , the Liverpool players or the fans . The Yanks brought money to Anfield and invested in players . They gave the gaffer free reign and he squandered it by buying the wrong players and buying players he did n't field and then selling them at a loss . Under Benitez the team got progressively worse each season . When the owners wanted to fire him for his poor performance and for his wasting their investment money fans and players protested . The owner 's only mistake was giving in to this pressure - had they fired him earlier , Liverpool might have a winning side now . Rafa squandered millions of dollars of investment in this club . He put them on the financial stretcher by not using the money properly to create a winning side and earn a return on the investment . LFC fans ge a clue - you lot would run this team far worse than the yanks have - rafa would still be in charge if you had your way . This entire post is nonsense . " The Yanks brought money to Anfield " No they did not . They have not invested any money in LFC . I have no idea why you wuld think this is the case . " They gave the gaffer free reign " rafa only gained full control of transfers when he signed a new contract in abut march 2009 . Before then , Rick Parry had final say on transfers . " buying players he did n't field and then selling them at a loss " Can you give an example ? Alonso , Crouch , Bellamy , Sissoko , Mascherano , Arbeloa , Vornin , Degan are all players bought by Rafa and sold at a profit . And that 's just off the top of my head . How is the above " getting progressively worse ? " 5 years of good progress culminating in our first genuine title race in 20 years . Granted , his final season was a shocker , but on the whole , we had progressed steadily up until then . " He put them on the financial stretcher by not using the money properly to create a winning side and earn a return on the investment " Complete nonsense . We earned more in evenue from champions league football etc. than we ever did previously . We were regulars in the champions league , getting to the quarter finals and beyond in 4 out of the 6 seasons . Our financial problems are solely because of the owneres . They have put the club in debt to the tune of approximately ? 350 million , with massive interest payments that would not have been there previously . Whatever your opinion of Rafa , to try to say that anyone other than the owners are responsible for the financial problems we have ... well you 're just making yourself look silly . I remember one programme when we played ( and beat ) Liverpool at Selhurst Park in the early 90s . Every Liverpool player had cost at least ? 1m according to their listed profiles . I was impressed , until I saw how poor they were on the pitch when compared with our wonderful committed unlovely urchins . Money has ruined football , especially at the highest level , and it should not be forgotten that Liverpool happily played their part in first getting more money out of ITV and then creating the Premiership in 1992 . Who was the first English team to have sponsorship on their shirts too ? ... I 'm not arguing with you about the state of your club , I genuinely feel for you . It 's a terrible feeling to feel helpless watching the demise of your club . I was pointing out that you had gained some support from other clubs fans but statements like we are the biggest club - FACT just turns people off . Your clubs situation proves history means nothing , status means nothing if the finances dictate you are going under then you might just go that way . And no fan outside of your club will care after a couple of months -today 's paper is tomorrows chip wrapper etc . And then will you be able to say we 're the biggest team in Britain - NO you wont . You will be a " used to be " Perhaps if you can get people on side now it may create a situation where clubs fans come together and get behind each other when these " foreign " businessmen see a quick buck in our game and stand up to it . But for as long as there is an elitist angle to why you should not go to the wall then sorry but all you 'll get is negativity . Of course the ? 90m is net . If you want to improve the team , you ca n't always afford the A-list players you would like . So you buy a c-list player for ? 2m . You sell him a year later for ? 3m and invest some more money to buy a ? 5m B-list player . A year on , you hope to sell for ? 8m and buy an A-list player for ? 12m . That means you have an A-list player on your books , but have you effective spent ? 19m or ? 8m over 2 years to get there ? A lot of people believe the Robbie Keane sale was symptomatic of Rafa 's wastefulness - while not his brightest moment , the fact remains that most of Benitez ' purchases gained value . He had to wheel-and-deal because we could n't just go and buy A-listers like Chelsea and ManU , and overall he was quite effective . It just does n't suit some fans to believe , despite what the facts say . I am Dan Roan , and I 'm a Correspondent for BBC Sports News . I 've been fortunate enough to cover a wide range of sports stories around the world and am passionate about the news , business , politics and social impact of sport . You can follow and get in touch with me on Twitter . This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-684 | 10-09-28 | pull out of refinancing | 0 | Well , if it 's to be believed it essentially made Blackstone / GSO pull out of refinancing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'pull out of refinancing' does not involve a V1 that fits the semantic classifications provided (e.g., deception, force, persuasion, etc.), and there is no clear NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, 'pull out of' here seems to indicate withdrawal from an activity, not causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an activity.
Full Text
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It seems supporters of Liverpool have been inspired by the way Barack Obama harnessed the power of the internet to reach the White House in 2008 . By using social media sites , blogs , viral email campaigns and online video , the then US presidential candidate generated a massive network of supporters via cyberspace . Now the Anfield faithful are attempting to do something similar as the club 's ownership saga reaches a crucial moment . With the mid-October deadline looming for Royal Bank of Scotland , Liverpool 's main creditor , to decide whether to take control of the club from Tom Hicks and George Gillett , fans are intensifying their campaign to oust the American owners . By using the internet to mobilise ' fan power ' and lobby financial institutions who may be in a position to help Hicks and Gillett stay in control at Anfield , supporters hope to force a sale and have a significant say in the future direction of the club . George Gillett and Tom Hicks have proved to be very unpopular with Liverpool fans . Photo : PA Thousands of miles away in Liverpool , taxi driver Alan Kayll , a leading member of the independent supporters ' group Kop Faithful saw the image and quickly went to work . He drafted a letter urging the banks to refrain from lending Hicks any fresh finance and posted it , along with e-mail addresses of bank executives , on the internet . Soon hundreds of e-mails were bombarding the inboxes of senior bankers at both institutions . Kayll denies the suggestion that this increasingly well-organised militancy may become exessive , and harm the reputation of the club . The front page of Kop Faithful 's website features the logo of RBS drenched in blood , above a pledge that " We will go as far as we need to " . " We 're not threatening anyone , we 're simply trying to educate these bankers of the damage that Hicks and Gillett have done , not just to our club , but to our community " he says . " At Kop Faithful , our focus is the banks , preventing refinance to the existing owners and explaining to them why they should not help keep these owners in power . " If we hear that Hicks is due for a meeting with a bank , within minutes we can mobilise via our forums and networks on Twitter and Facebook . Soon the bank 's e-mail system will be inundated . We have the intelligence needed to keep ahead of the game . Liverpool fans are everywhere and , once we have the information , we can act quickly . " Hicks had just discovered that hedge fund GSO Capital Partners would not help him secure the ? 237m outstanding to the RBS . Once news of the Texan 's negotiations with the debt restructuring firm had been leaked , Liverpool 's fans had taken action . " I have it on good authority that Stephen Schwarzman , the billionaire owner of Blackstone ( which owns GSO ) received 7000 e-mails , urging him to walk away from any deal , " says Kayll . " I hear their computer system crashed , such was the weight of e-mails we managed to generate from fans . " The degree to which the viral campaign actually worked is difficult to assess but talks with Hicks promptly ended without agreement . Kayll is in no doubt as to the reason . " Our efforts were hugely influential , " he says . Kop Faithful are now directing their efforts towards RBS . Supporters have been invited to e-mail the bank , appealing to executives to decide against granting Hicks and Gillett a new loan extension and instead call in the debt and seize power at Anfield . " Our worry is that RBS are earning such huge sums in penalty fees and interest payments that they will let Hicks and Gillett off the hook and give them more time , " says Kayll . " We plan to exert as much pressure as possible on RBS between now and their decision in October . They are receiving 10,000 e-mails a week from Liverpool fans . If they grant another extension , I think it 's the beginning of the end for Liverpool FC . It 's that serious . " RBS may well still decide to refinance Hicks and Gillett , prolonging the Americans ' tenure at Anfield , but Kop Faithful 's campaign means the bank will now be aware that it risks provoking a boycott of the bank by Liverpool fans - and the potential loss of thousands of customers - if it does so . Meanwhile , the newly-unified supporter group Spirit of Shankly-Share Liverpool is the focal point for the supporters ' efforts . Now boasting more than 50,000 registered members worldwide , it is stepping up its aim of raising ? 50m to buy a minority stake in the club in partnership with any prospective new owner . SaveLFC describes itself as " a consumer-facing , communications-focussed group aimed at promoting education and unity in favour of fit and proper ownership " . It uses social media networks like Twitter and Facebook as well as its own website forum to keep its members informed of the latest ownership developments . " We 've focused on propaganda , viral content , and info-graphics to boost membership and illustrate what 's happening at the club , " says Roy Henderson , a 36-year old IT worker from Dundee and a leading member of SaveLFC . " We 've produced content in various media , including a video documentary . We have around 27,000 members who we 're able to contact in an instant if there have been key developments . " The power of online propaganda has already been demonstrated along the M62 . The Manchester United Supporters ' Trust is working with Blue State Digital , the US internet campaign group whose email strategy helped Obama triumph two years ago . Tradition and heritage may be important to Liverpool 's fans , but it is clear that they too are willing to embrace the latest forms of digital technology to aid their cause . " The different groups are learning to work together and build a common platform that enables us to respond quickly with huge numbers of fans when news breaks , or when a good idea arises " , says Henderson . " It 's amazing how many different people from so many different walks of life have come together . We have academics , finance experts , film directors , lawyers , writers , graphic-designers , even multi-millionaires . " Using the internet there 's now a mobilisation of Liverpool supporters , the like of which has never been seen before . Protest shirts have been designed , banner campaigns have been co-ordinated , a single has been released , online magazines have been published , media contacts have developed , and new technologies and media have mounted a successful global campaign to promote our interests . " Many of us are well enough connected to know members of parliament and wealthy individuals personally . As such , we 've seen the movement gradually become better integrated , funded , resourced and planned . " It may have taken time but it seems that , more than three years since Hicks and Gillett bought their club , Liverpool 's fans are making their presence felt and momentum is gathering . The power of the internet has already brought about the removal of one member of the Hicks family from the Liverpool boardroom . In January , Tom Hicks Jnr was forced to resign as a director after sending an abusive e-mail to Stephen Horner , a prominent member of Kop Faithful . Liverpool 's burgeoning fan movement will now hope their collective efforts in cyberspace can help bring about the departure of Hicks Snr , too . Here 's a thought - have any Liverpool fans , in their rush to push out Tom and George , giving any thought to the fact that this level of militantism ( however justified ) is causing other owners to walk away ? Sovereign wealth funds do not like to attract attention , let alone bad publicity , and individual owners may well be scared off . Who will want to buy a club that is languishing in the lower half of the table and with a fan base increasingly well organised and potentially vitriolic against a lack of success ? You may say that this is purely against Tom and George , but will a prospective buyer see it that way ? the efforts by the fans has been incredible - for a while it seemed the email campaigns were going nowhere but through persistence the efforts are now being recognized . It 's a shame the media are only now just picking up on this . Fans first identified the issues mid-2008 . To the poster above , if Hicks extends his tenure the club is finished . Championship football will be looming . To the outsider , this might seem a little dramatic . But any liverpool fan knows the true gravity of extending Hicks loan . With respect to scarying off future investment , I view it as sending out a message that our next owners will have to be people that care about the club , not just someone looking to fashion a cheap buck Football has been secondary to these issues for well over a year now . The club has been rotting from the top and it 's transferred onto the pitch . If it takes administration , 9 point deductions and relegation to be rid of Hicks , then I would take it hands down . At least that way I 'll still have a club to support in 2 years The really fast way to get rid of them is to boycott home games , all the fans turn up and have the game on a radio or something outside the stadium and cheers for their team without paying , how many weeks of this do you think the RBS would stand for ? go for the jugular , killer blow , come on you scousers , lets have a real revolution and for a grand each they can have a minority stake , brilliant You can not ignore the fact that the fan base is the wealth of any club , and to suggest that Liverpool fans are all gon na just pack it in and start following Everton is ridiculous , also the action being taken would hopefully warn off any fast buck types from buying the club , Liverpool is a global product , with a passionate following , making it an extremely lucrative business . Any new owner of LFC is going to have to face numerous problems . As post 1 infers , they are going to have to re-engage and get the trust of the fans , but they are going to want to do this , as they are aware of the consequences . They must set the real expectations of the investment , start rebuilding the squad which will both take time - its going to take a lot of capital investment not only to take on the club but to make it successful . Which means that the fans must be patient . On a side note , 7000 emails will probably stop a few inboxes from working as they exceed their capacity , but unless the emails arrived in a very short time frame it wont crash the system . This could also be damaging the image if banks are not able to do their day job , and if it seen as an orchestrated campaign it could also prompt legal actions , especially in the US . I ca n't believe that any investment company would be so short sighted as to lend these Americans enough money to retain control of the club . I truly believe that there are many potential owners waiting in the wings for RBS to seize control and then buy the club from the bank so that they can get there debt paid back . If they let H & G off for another 9 months then they are merely delaying the sale as no one wants to pay the price that the Americans want . All this time the football team is sinking lower through lack of investment which makes it an even less appealing purchase . So H & G will start to strip the assets by selling the best players . If this happens , then I would fear for the Americans safety . All in all , RBS must seize control in October or it 's curtains for the club . What a nightmare ! ! On another note - and having read about the actions of fans in Germany - why do nt the fans hit the owners where it hurts . At a home televised game , tell all fans not to go , yes its not great for the players , but this starts to put more pressure on the owners . I 'm not a Liverpool fan but I do still feel strongly about this . If RBS do refinance Gillett & Hicks I think the fight needs to be extended to include all football fans - I 'm sure Liverpool fans will find support across the entire football fan community because we all fear that if this happens to a team as big as Liverpool our team could be next . Leidens that will never happen , too many fickle fans in the UK , for every fan that boycotts a game another 2 are ready to take his place , as a United fan I would hate to see Liverpool go under , yes we are the best of enemies but you still have respect and admiration and want the cream of English football to be there , I am still amazed that no-one has come forward to buy Liverpol from these numpties but all is not lost and I am sure Football will win out .... I personally think that a lot of the campaigns that are mentioned above are a little pointless . I respect the Liverpool fans for fighting for their club , and I agree that H&G have done very little of what was promised when they took over the club , but what are they seriously hoping to achieve by emailing Stephen Schwarzman ? ? ! First of all , it is highly unlikely that he will have much to do with the decision making of what is and is n't bought into the Blackstone group , that is why they pay top money for the best people there . Second of all , even if he did have the final say , I would say that the guy has made enough money to analyse a business deal on its own merits without being told by a load of randoms the pros and cons of such a deal ! H&G have n't produced , but it at the same time Liverpool fans appear to have very conveniently forgotten all about Rafa ' in him we trust ' Benitez , who was responsible for much of the sub-standard squad they currently have . For years the fans spent their time defending Rafa , claiming it was n't his fault , that he had no money , yet poor signings continued to come in and then promptly back out of the revolving door at Anfield ....... there are other parties that should accept some of the blame for their current plight .... @woodsforthetrees #13 ..... Seriously ? What does emailing Stephen Schwarzman do ? Well , if it 's to be believed it essentially made Blackstone / GSO pull out of refinancing . They received thousands of emails and realised this is not an investment that is worth the wrath of tens of thousand of fans . Look at News Corporation , who after their disgusting and incorrect reports on the Hillsborough disaster faced a backlash from Liverpool fans and as such ( according to reports ) are losing ? 10m per year in revenues . Companies that WE make aware of what 's happening at our club , that then wo n't refinance H&G - it can only be a good thing . Personally I 'd send a million emails and a million more until my fingers fell off to ensure this does n't happen . I do n't think people realise how important it is that Hicks does n't get an option to buy Gillett out . If Hicks gets the money to do this ( plunging us further into debt ) then he 'll have the power to remove Christian Purslow and Ian Broughton from the board ( they might be media snakes , but they 're better than what will follow ) If this happens , Hicks will bring in Hicks Jr , and more of his cronies to sit on the board . Making it Ian Ayre Vs Hicks + 3 . The majority vote . He 'll then be able to pass any rule through - placing Anfield , Melwood , and our players as assets . It 'll immediately become the end of our once great club , and we can not let it happen . I agree with #3 about fans boycotting the games , it 's no good getting everyone to come along to attend sit-ins - did Liverpool keep the paid for facilities like food outlets open for the extra couple of hours they were there ? I applaud the fans online actions and it would be great if they could eventually all own a percentage stake in the club , but although Dan says they are ' coming together ' he mentions at least twenty or so seperate organisations with their own agendas . They need an ' Obama ' type leader to truely rally behind - time for Dalglish to quit his current role at the club and step forward ? Would anyone be comfortable donating serious money to a fringe online group ... better one body acts for all ? I 'm sure similar actions are going on at United ? Even 100,000 protest members are a drop in the ocean to big finance .. unfortunately ! Here 's a thought - have any Liverpool fans , in their rush to push out Tom and George , giving any thought to the fact that this level of militantism ( however justified ) is causing other owners to walk away ? Sovereign wealth funds do not like to attract attention -------- It 's about time people stopped grovelling to wealth . Much of which has been earned through less than pleasant means . Liverpool fans ARE the club . And what they want must come first ! And that goes for all football clubs and it should apply to other walks of life too ! ! ! @LeidensSS et al - there is a growing movement by fans to boycott home games . There were 20,000 empty seats at Anfield for the Europa League match against Steaua Bucharest . I watched the game on TV and was amazed at how many empty seats there were . The average gate at Afield is over 40,000 . If Hicks and / or Gillett do somehow manage to cling on I think you 'll start seeing that for PL games . They have to go . Frankly I find this kind of militant action , and the manner in which it is being reported , very distasteful . As has happened all too often over the past few years , the arguments for the American bosses are completely ignored . The notion that they gave plenty of their hard earned - ? 18m on Mascherano , ? 25m on Torres , ? 18m on Keane , ? 17m on Johnson - to Rafa , plus god only knows how many other smaller amounts which he squandered , now seems consigned to the history books . They did not see the return on their investment which they could have expected , and now the world economic situation has forced their hand . I guarantee of Tom & George were born and bred Liverpudlians , the attitude of the self-titled " most knowledgable fans in football " would be vastly different . It all leaves a very bad taste . How difficult would it be for some reporters to do some real reporting ? The situation is complicated but not impossible . The facts as I understand them are neither Hicks nor Gillet owe RBS any money , the situation is reversed , they are owed money by the club . In a company that has two shareholders the board has no power . The director 's obligation is to the company , in English law the company is very narrowly defined and can be thought of as the shareholders , all major decisions have to be approved by the shareholders . RBS can not ' seize power ' without some form of legal action , presumably in this case putting the company into administration . This has several problems , the league will deduct points and the administrations have to act in the best interest of all creditors this includes Hicks and Gillet . Though legally this may not be the same Hicks and Gillet that own the club . It could be the case that RBS has taken Kop Holdings equity as collateral for the loans , though I 'd ask a lawyer if on default ownership of the equity is transferred to the creditor or it just has the right to liquidate the asset . It would n't take much for a BBC journalist to call a corporate lawyer to confirm the legal position . Also never believe anything that is attributed to ' sources close to the deal ' . Ask yourself who benefits from the knowledge being made public and banks leaking information is a legal matter . How much power do football fans have over companies such as JP Morgan and Blackstone ? Large investment banks have shown themselves to be immune from pressure by shareholders , regulators and governments let alone individuals who will never be customers . How many scousers are going to stop calling JP Morgan for their CDS quotes ? I still find it amazing how people are trying to put the club 's financial state onto Benitez . The man made us a force in Europe again and started building a great side but was n't given the backing to buy the world class talent that was required to take us that next step and had to buy bargain basement players . Anyway that 's irrelvant . Hick and Gillett are destroying the club and can not be allowed to retain ownership and the fans are doing any means possible to make it so . A boycott of Cup games is in affect and you 'll have noticed by attendance figures for these games that they are already getting lower attendances than expected . This will continue . A complete boycott is n't realistic as people will still take someone elses ticket because we have a massive world wide fan base that most clubs would love . Were battling hard to educate our own fans as well as educating others and thankfully the message is starting to get through to most . I 'm sorry Liverpool fans but if you think that the decision of a hedge fund manager in the US is going to be influenced by receiving some e-mails from a bunch of football fans then you are living in cloud cuckoo land.These are not companies that need to sell products to consumers , they simply invest huge amounts of money in order to make big returns and as we all know the money brought in by TV rights is by far the biggest money spinner as far as football is concerned . The problem with this is that nobody knows what sort of state the discussions between Hicks and JP Morgan and Duestche were in , but because they broke down the fans are now going to think that it 's all down to them . The problem is that the way the Liverpool fans are going on it 's like they are about to go out of business completely , not just that they are going to lose Big4 status and become a mid-table team . I would have more sympathy if there had been all this protest straight away but the fact is that most Liverpool fans thought that they would invest huge sums of money to enable Liverpool to challenge Man Utd/Chelsea . Hicks and Gillett took charge in Feb 2007 but the " Spirit of Shankley " was n't set up until January 2008 . There are fans in far worse off positions than Liverpool fans yet they are getting nowhere near the amount of coverage for their causes . I do have sympathy for Liverpool fans in this situation but with the number of clubs facing winding up orders you must excuse me for thinking that they are n't the hardest done by fans in the UK . @MikeW001 - H&G have not spent a penny on the club . Not a single penny ! In fact they have taken millions out in expenses and fees . On top of that , every penny of profit ( which is ? 30m- ? 40m per year ) from the clubs itself is spent servicing the loans . But that alone is n't enough to cover the interest , so they then loan the club more money from their parent companies . In the last 4 transfer windows , the club has turned a profit on players sales - simply to try to balance the books . You 're being pedantic . If someone said they had paid a lot for a house , you would n't say " Ah , but you did n't pay for it , the bank did " . T&G are still going to have to pay back that initial loan , so one way or another they took on a big financial commitment and had every right to expect much better than what Rafa provided . Personally I do n't think they are innocent parties here either , but the blatant anti-american sentiment which hangs heavy over this whole affair leaves a bad taste . The actions of the fans are very commendable . What is required right now before the refinancing or decision by the RBS is to have one game boycotted . This will put into light what the fans can really do and hurt the Yanks most .... cutting off the supply of the cash . We know the fans very much like watching and supporting their team but ... @MikeW001 Pedantic ? I do n't think so . Your analogy does n't stand up - houses are n't businesses . You would n't buy a house with a 100% mortgage , then lend yourself some more money ( at a massively inflated interest rate ) to help pay the interest on the mortgage . Why did H&G have every right to expect better than Rafa provided ? I 'm not Benitez ' greatest fan but he had a pretty good run up until last year , despite the fact that he did n't have the transfer budget to match Man U , Chelsea or latterly Man City . The owners ' nationality is neither here nor there to me - I 'd feel the same way if they were Liverpudlian . @Richyburger wrote:I would have more sympathy if there had been all this protest straight away but the fact is that most Liverpool fans thought that they would invest huge sums of money to enable Liverpool to challenge Man Utd/Chelsea . Hicks and Gillett took charge in Feb 2007 but the " Spirit of Shankley " was n't set up until January 2008 . There are fans in far worse off positions than Liverpool fans yet they are getting nowhere near the amount of coverage for their causes . I do have sympathy for Liverpool fans in this situation but with the number of clubs facing winding up orders you must excuse me for thinking that they are n't the hardest done by fans in the UK . ----------We are not looking for your sympathy . We are not trying to make out our problems are worse than other clubs . Liverpool is our club and we are trying to take action to solve the problem that we have . I do n't see how other clubs being worse off is relevant to the debate . your suave semantics are not cutting it , these Americans are really just high stakes gamblers , your affinity for the business community is all very well , the metaphor you whipped up is not really relevant to this issue , comparing a domestic home buyer with these people is not an accurate allegory . @MikeW001 wrote:Frankly I find this kind of militant action , and the manner in which it is being reported , very distasteful . As has happened all too often over the past few years , the arguments for the American bosses are completely ignored . The notion that they gave plenty of their hard earned - ? 18m on Mascherano , ? 25m on Torres , ? 18m on Keane , ? 17m on Johnson - to Rafa , plus god only knows how many other smaller amounts which he squandered , now seems consigned to the history books . They did not see the return on their investment which they could have expected , and now the world economic situation has forced their hand . I guarantee of Tom & George were born and bred Liverpudlians , the attitude of the self-titled " most knowledgable fans in football " would be vastly different . It all leaves a very bad taste. -----------I find describing this action - peaceful and non-violent action- as militant distastefull . And your insinuation that we so unhappy with the situation because we are xenephobic towards our american owners . You are clearly not educated in with the situation either . The owners have not put any of their own money towards player purchases . The money for signings has come entirely from the clubs profits and player sales . For the last 4 transfer windows , the club has made a profit from transfer sales . No investment has been made on players . Liverpool football club would be a profit making organisation , but for the debt that was used to buy the club . Circa ? 40m every year is wiped off the clubs profits in order to service debt . The best way Christian Purslow could spin this situation was to say that we can " just about " make these debt payments . the idea of boycotting home games wont work as far as understand the majority of crowd are season ticket holders , means they have pre paid , no loss of revenue for club there , better to boycott club shop re shirts etc , cancel subscriptions to lfc online tv clubs . I 'm not Benitez ' greatest fan but he had a pretty good run up until last year , despite the fact that he did n't have the transfer budget to match Man U , Chelsea or latterly Man City . **68;280;TOOLONG LOL - during the lifetime of the Premier League , Liverpool 's NETT spend per season is just under ? 10mil ( 4th biggest spenders behind City , Chelsea and Spurs ) Since 2003/2004 season , the NETT figure rises to just over ? 12mil ( liverpool remain 4th behind the same 3 ) Thus , Liverpool fans ( whose team has spent more on average than Man Utd since the last time Liverpool won the league ) can not complain Utd have had better resources at their disposal : It 's not true ! LFC have just managed to be less competent with their money Cragglerock82 wrote : " I still find it amazing how people are trying to put the club 's financial state onto Benitez . The man made us a force in Europe again and started building a great side but was n't given the backing to buy the world class talent that was required to take us that next step and had to buy bargain basement players " Get a grip on yourself , the man had more money to spend than most in the premiership , hell ... he spent more than chelsea in his last years , the kop allowed him to live off " lucky " Istanbul A number of people here are twisting my mortgage analogy to try to make me look stupid . A classic method , particularly online , of how to " win " an argument . I 'm simply saying that pulling notes out of your own pocket is not the only method of making a financial commitment - many Liverpool fans here seem to be suggesting that T&G have made no financial commitment . I 'm also not saying that all Liverpool fans are xenophobic , however when banners like " Yanks Go Home " are displayed , I 'm sure you 'll appreciate where I 'm coming from . Imagine if the investors were of Pakistani descent and " Yanks " was replaced with another word .... now you 'll get my point . I accept they have to share some of the blame , but Rafa wasted vast amounts of the club 's cash . Hodgson himself remarked on the huge amount of deadwood at the club . I accept that in the last couple of years , investment has dried up . However that blame can be attributed in equal parts to T&G not making further losses , to Rafa 's lack of transfer acumen and the the global economic situation . Oh and Jamie , the term militant relates to a person using organised , confrontational tactics , regardless of violent or pacificist methods . Boycott matches that 's the only way to get a message across . Unfortunately , the British mentality is such that they 'll moan about it but will take no action what so ever . I stopped going to matches and stopped my Sky subscription as it is so ridiculously expensive and has become all about results and finance , but not enough about the fans ! ! I will only start getting them back once I think i 'm getting value for money ! ! Instead of actually boycotting a game , because lets be honest with as much will in the world fans just ca n't bring themselves to do it . Pick the next TV game and turn up 15 minutes after KO . Sky or ESPN are sure to pick up on it , the distrubance it 'll cause for 15 minutes following as fans take their seats will effect the game and you 'll get huge press for it . Not turning up - couple of lines in the newspapers ! Complete Mayhem - pages of reporting across the world ! @MikeW001 - what you orignally said was " that they gave plenty of their hard earned " . No they did n't - it was the bank 's money . Want to take that back ? **30;350;TOOLONG - Benitez joined Liverpool for the ' 04 - ' 05 season , so it 's hardly fair comparing figures for the lifetime of the Premiership , or even from ' 03 - ' 04 . Out of interest , where do your figures come from ? I 'd be interested in doing a direct comparison of the spending of Man U , Chelsea and City over that period . That would be a fairer comparison , despite the fact it might well still not be very flattering to Benitez . Nonetheless , it 's still clear that in his last 3 transfer windows in charge of the club he did n't have a lot of money to spend . Just wondering , can anyone summarise for me why exactly Liverpool 's current predicament is H&G 's fault ? Or why they get so much flak ? They 've provided funds for a number of big signings on their watch ( Torres , Aqualani , Keane , Mascherano , Glen Johnson , Riera , to name just a few ) . They do n't , as far as I know , get involved in the managers affairs ( team selection , etc ) . I 'm genuinely curious why LFC fans place the blame at their feet ? What is it that they 're doing/not doing ? thanks . So far , H&G have not paid in *any* way - beyond the cost of the ink used to sign various load agreements , and the banks probably paid for that even . And Rafa spent ? 90 Net over 6 seasons and brought in 5 trophies of varying calibre . The only reason ManU did n't spend more in that period was because of the ? 80m recd for Ronaldo . And factor in the fact that in Fergie already had an EPL-winning squad to start with , makes Rafa 's acheivements all the more remarkable . ManC , Chelsea , Spurs all spent more , and with the exception of Chelsea all achieved less . Now Arsenal deserve credit - they borrowed sensibly to fund a new stadium and now they are reaping the dividends . Liverpool fans hoped for owners who could finance a stadium , but we 'd be fine if we were left to spend the ? 40 profit we generate each season . Instead , we are being bled to the tune of ? 50m or greater each year . Penalty fees incurred by the owners , to the tune of ? 20m in August alone , are now having to be paid by the club . PS . The global down-turn has nothing to do with the clubs predicament . Owners bought the club , promising no debt to be put on the club - they lied . Not only did they lumber the club with debt but it was finance by short-term loans at high interest rates . Most of your fellow Chelsea fans are far more gracious . At least they acknowledge the role that ownership played in their successes . @gilesmc - Yep , happy to take that back - I 'm here for a discussion not a fight and my wording was rushed and a little poor . However I do n't think it makes a huge amount of difference . It 's still a big financial commitment they made to the club . Liverpool " fans " . Always looking for someone to blame for the poor performance of your team . If it was n't the current owners it would be somebody else.If the fans are the club , as has been spouted on numerous occasions , then why have n't they stumped up the cash and bought LFC ? Nah , who could you blame then for the failings of the team ? Rafa messed up . Just admit it . The one thing that does n't seem to sink into the average football fan 's mind is - perhaps someone does n't want to come in and spend ? 300m on getting some players in ? So who exactly do you plan on getting to buy the club ? Someone who will willingly write off a few hundred million over night ? People have been saying " the football bubble 's burst " for the last 10 years , well it finally has now , cos unless you have an owner who believes money is no object and has a spare 5 billion for a football team , you 're not going to get 200m investments every summer . A club simply does n't make enough money to do that . Clubs have priced themselves out the market by asking/paying silly prices in the first place . This strength of feeling of fans could only be generated by a handful of clubs around the world and Liverpool is one of these . If RBS were effectively to buy the club , how would it be run ? To what extent would these Liverpool FC splinter groups have a say in the decisions made ? They 're clearly able to influence proceedings by speaking with one voice in any way they choose . I think its awful that the author of this article is basically giving further air time and column inches to people who are bullying others through sheer weight of numbers rather than anything logical ! Covering the RBS logo with blood is disgraceful and in no way should be allowed to help publicise their goals . As a Newcastle fan I understand the LFC fans in their fear that their owners are driving their clubs into the ground . However there are correct ways to protest , such as the march and the sit in , not this childish threatening behaviour such as claiming " we will go as far as we need to " . Mobilise support through the internet by all means but childish threatening and bullying behaviour is appauling as is the publicity it has been given in this article . You ca n't compare the word yank to the abbreviation of Pakistani . The latter has been used as an offensive word towards that particular group for many years . Yank is just a term people use for Americans and is hardly offensive unless you 're a particularly sensitive soul . We 're referring to 2 particular Americans . The word yanks is just a convenient way to group them together , it 's clear we mean those two . I converse online with a few American reds and none are bothered by the use of the word . They have even used it themselves . I do n't think people are really saying they have n't made a " financial commitment " . I hear plenty say that they have invested little or none of their own money , which is true . I do n't see what you 're trying to prove by saying they have made a financial commitment . The did , they gambled and lost , but it 's the club and not them who are paying the price . Benitez 's transfer dealings have nothing to do with the transfer budget being cut . Beside the fact that it is only an opinion that he did poorly in the transfer market ( many would argue the opposite ) how does making a poor signing mean the budget next year is cut ? Under Benitez , we played in the champions league every year , getting to the latter stages ( 1/4/ final onwards ) more often than not including two finals . This on field success brought in substantial revenues . If anything , Rafa is responsible for inflating the budget pre hick 's and gillet . ? 40m a year in interest payments is the significant factor behind our falling and now non-existent transfer budget . Saying Benitez is equally responsible for this is ludicrous . @MikeW001 - good on you , nice to see a gracious response . I still disagree about H&G 's financial commitment to the club though . They gambled on the continued availability of cheap credit ( not the only ones ... ) , and when it dried up and the banks started to get jittery , they lent money to the club with an interest rate of 10% . If Anfield Online is to be believed , the amount the club owes H&G in interest payments on the loan is ? 30 million . If they were really committed to the club , would they have charged such a grossly inflated rate of interest ? If you can tell me where I can get a 10% return for my money I 'll happily plough right in.If you add the ? 120 million we 've incurred to RBS / Wachovia in interest and penalty fees , it 's easy to see that if the club had even half of that money to spend on players we 'd have a much stronger squad than we do today.Then there 's the promise they made to build a new stadium ... Oh jeez , enough with the transfer expenditure argument ! We know we 've spent a shed load of money , we know we bought a lot of rubbish , we know we only got a handful of world class players out of it , we know Benitez is to blame , change the record ! ! The point is H&G have to go . This thread is n't an analysis of our transfer activities , it 's an analysis of H&G . In my view , our current footballing problems have nothing to do with the ownership saga . Sure it 'd be nice to have an unlimited pot of money to dip in to when things get tough , but we do n't . We never have done , and we 're never likely to have one the way things are going . However , our players are certainly good enough for top 6 . They 're just not performing ! You ca n't blame that on anyone other than the players themselves . They have a lot to answer for . No disrespect to Northampton , but the team we put out was easily good enough to give them a thrashing . But in terms of the club , we will never move forward ( new stadium etc etc ) utnil H&G are replaced with people who actually know a thing or two about business . Whether you other fans like it or not , the fact is that we are the biggest club in Britain , and one of the biggest in Europe . So if potential **25;382;TOOLONG can happen to the likes of us , then other clubs should be very worried . I asked this question in another blog , but do n't think i got an answer so will ask it again . According to reports in the FT etc , H&G are worth roughly $4bn . OK , they might not be cash-rich as it 's almost all in assets , but if they truly wanted to make a success of the club then why do n't they sell , say , $1bn worth of assets ( an NHL team or a company for example ) and pump all the money in to Liverpool . They 'd wipe the slate clean , get the new stadium built , get some decent players in , happy days . I 'm sure they would n't do that though as they are clearly trying to monopolise what they 've got and make a fast buck . Although they 're not doing too well at that . I do n't think some of the fans critising the campaign against the owners actually realise what is going on . Peter Risdale pushed Leeds over the precipice because he gambled on success that was n't forthcoming . It might have come off , but it did n't . The American owners have also taken a gamble . They made a leveraged purchase , they planned to add some value , and then sell for a huge profit . You could say that they did add *some* value - Appointing Ian Ayre has helped increase non-matchday revenues by a reasonable amount . However , because they were after a quick profit , and did n't have a longer term plan like the Glazers , the burden of the debt far outweighs the increased revenues . This has nothing to do with the credit crunch - a longer term deal would have been signed in the more favourable days of 2007 . Forget the fact that they lied completely about the leveraged buyout - if they had been better businessmen , they would have had a long term deal in place and would be taking 50% of our profits to pay the debt , rather than the 125% that it currently requires . The leverage buyout was a lie , but the real sin was the fact that they could n't do it properly . Liverpool fans do n't want a Suger Daddy . We want someone to enables to get a new stadium and be allowed to feed most of the matchday profits back into the team . That is all . @cjm #44 . A lot of what you 're saying including the Arsenal situation and comparisons with SAF ( who 's failings in the transfer market are frequently ignored ) does n't really have anything to do with what I 'm saying , so I wo n't bother responding . T&G have made a financial commitment . I do n't care if they have n't actually paid anything YET - the commitment is still there . The issue of T&G lending the club cash to pay off their own loan and then charging huge interest is a disgrace - I 've never said they are blameless and this is certainly their major crime against LFC in my opinion . Rafa bought a lot of rubbish - god only knows how many signings he made but the vast majority failed to come off . How many showed genuine market nous ? Less than half a dozen I reckon . The global market has certainly played a part . T&G are global businessmen and to suggest that their unwillingness to commit further to the club has nothing at all to do with the downturn is ludicrous . Oh and I 'm not a Chelsea fan , and even if I was I 've not commented on their success at all . Some of the more naive comments made are disappointing , but unsurprising.The campaigns that are being brought to light by Dan 's piece are articulate , well-considered and clearly targeted . The whole premise of the article was to highlight the progression from the benign to the impactful . The significant show of strength that was excellently supported and very well co-ordinated by SoS at the game on Saturday was a fantastic demonstration of the visible support for change amongst a growing number of fellow reds , but is just one element . The bottom line is that that club is in a parlous position . It faces the real threat of refinance for Hicks allowing him to take control of the board which could have devastating implications for the balance sheet , which is clearly a real threat to the affairs and activities on the pitch . In the midst of such a threat it is surely right that true supporters ( who have invested time , money and emotion over years and years to follow THEIR team ) are supported in their efforts to influence a better outcome ? I appreciate that fierce rivalries exist - I share them at the game , but I would feel no longterm satisfaction were a rival of ours to suffer the same fate . The rivalries and the competition are what makes the game our game - not the overpaid superstars or the executive boxes , but the banter between supporters who feel it in their guts . SO , to all who say its pointless , thanks , but I 'll keep trying thanks . I 'll know that no matter what the outcome , a few of us could do no more . Well in to Alan & Roy and all those involved . For those who need more information take a look at Spirit of Shankly , RAWK or any of the dedicated forums to find out how you can help . Or try searching for " Our club . Our shirt " - OUT OF THE R ? D & INTO THE BLACK " It 's all fine saying H&G have to go , and I completely agree . The real crux of the matter though is this . Were they ever going to be good for the club ? We 're talking about two American businessmen here . Why on earth did they want to get involved with the club ? To make money of course ! They have no affinity to the club , and they are here to make a quick buck , which by all accounts , they will unless RBS take over . So , I think you have to look at the previous ownership for letting these guys in . Perhaps they were sweet talked like the rest of us Liverpool fans with promises of a new stadium and investment in world class players to help us compete on a level playing field with the Chelseas and Man Utds of this world . Promises were made , and then broken . The bottom line is though , H&G simply do n't care . All they are focused on right now is getting out and making a profit . They have covered themselves sufficiently so that at the very least they will break even . Sadly , the people who will be making decisions about the future of our club have no vested interest in the club . That is , they care not one jot about Liverpool FC , they are only interested in making as much money as possible from Liverpool FC for themselves . New owners are clearly needed , but if you were a prospective buyer of the club , let 's be honest , why are you interested ? It 's an opportunity to buy into a worldwide brand at a knock-down price , and sell it on in a few years , making a tidy profit in the process . New owners are needed , but they 're not necessarily the answer . Football needs to take a serious look at itself , and think about reform . Football fans seem to be in dreamland . If i was a wealthy investor , why would i invest in a football club ? It will cost me in the region of 300 million pounds to buy the club and further investments later on . I would be interested in knowing how would i get my money back . Especially even in a club of Arsenal strict pay scale , player 's wages amounts to about 40% of club turnover . Have you guys ever watched Dragons Den ? None of them would ever invest in this business , as they will never make their money back unless they sell to another hapless wealthy benefactor . Football clubs should be owned by the fans and all profits generated should go back to the club . There is no place for owners to make personal gain from it . If they try to make personal gain , then situation similar to Liverpool 's will unfold . do you know how much glazier paid for man utd ? and how much he wants for it now ? there is a massive amount of money to be made , do you really think these investors are stupid ? the Dragons Den people are midgets compared to the likes of Abramovich and co , but it would not be a quick return , investors looking for a fast return would be frustrated . The club is a cheap street hooker ... you paraded yourself about ( with the fans blessing ) to the Arabs , the Yanks and anybody in-between who has a bit of cash to throw your way for the glimpse of future success and the thought of competing with the likes of Man United , Chelsea and now Man City.The vast majority of Liverpool fans eyes lit up and thought of what could have been without thinking of the consequences . The only thought of the ' fans ' was a quick fix to compete without thinking of the long term -- the club still has to be at the top 20 , 30 , 100 years from now and with a rich sugar daddy owner model who pumps in cash ca n't happen as you have all seen with Blackburn Rovers -- this is the future of Man City & Chelsea and Now Liverpool.The fans should have known better and especially the manager who complained about the lack of funds and trying to compete with the top 4 . You need to look at the Ajax/Arsenal model and invested in youth sell a few players every season make profit and have a conveyer belt of talent to back up the stars who you are willing to sell to the likes of Real , Barcelona , Milan ect .. Blaming the owners is not going to get out of the plight you are in ; if the global meltdown did n't happen you would be on your way to a new stadium . It 's just unluckyI have no sympathy for the club if it does go bust due to the greed of everyone connected when they thought they were gona be the next billionaires on Football row ... instead you got what you deserved .. @MikeW001 OK , my last word for now : As I said before , I 'm not Rafa 's greatest fan , and I do n't think his transfer dealings were brilliant . They ca n't have been that bad though , or else how was it possible for the club to make a profit on tranfers for the last four transfer windows ? @snowJacuzzi007 - the transfer policy is germane to this debate , as it 's due to their stewardship that we have n't had more money to spend on players . I 'm not sure about H&G being worth $4 billion either - last year Hicks defaulted on loans of about $500 million . Which must make it quite hard to persuade people to lend him money , thank God ! What a joke . I do n't know who is more delusional , FatRafa , the Liverpool players or the fans . The Yanks brought money to Anfield and invested in players . They gave the gaffer free reign and he squandered it by buying the wrong players and buying players he did n't field and then selling them at a loss . Under Benitez the team got progressively worse each season . When the owners wanted to fire him for his poor performance and for his wasting their investment money fans and players protested . The owner 's only mistake was giving in to this pressure - had they fired him earlier , Liverpool might have a winning side now . Rafa squandered millions of dollars of investment in this club . He put them on the financial stretcher by not using the money properly to create a winning side and earn a return on the investment . LFC fans ge a clue - you lot would run this team far worse than the yanks have - rafa would still be in charge if you had your way . @62 do you know how much glazier paid for man utd ? and how much he wants for it now ? there is a massive amount of money to be made , do you really think these investors are stupid ? the Dragons Den people are midgets compared to the likes of Abramovich and co , but it would not be a quick return , investors looking for a fast return would be frustrated . ------ In reply : That is exactly what i said . Money is only to be made when the club is sold on for a higher price . And lets be honest , How many Rich Arabs or Russian Oligarch are there to buy out clubs and make them their own playing fields . Do you honestly think Abramovich actually bought Chelsea as a business . He bought Chelsea football club and invested heavily in it , so he could experience champagne football . In fact Abramovich have written off all the debts that Chelsea owes him . I admit Abramovich has stopped plunging money in recently , but that is because he wants Chelsea FC to become a self sustaining business model . But there is no way Chelsea can ever afford to pay back Abramovich whatever amount he was owed , at least in his life time . Football clubs are not good business models , as they are hugely overvalued . If I was a billionaire I would invest my Money somewhere else where I would get a 100% return without Hoping that someone wealthier and even more stupid than I am would buy the club , which has got limited earning power , to actually earn me some profit . To all of you proposing that Liverpool fans buycott their home games - give it up . It will never happen . The idiots that are prepared to pay ? 50 to watch a poor game of football have not got the brains to actually stand up and fight against the owners . The owners are laughing at you as you complain about them but still give them your money in over-inflated ticket prices and merchandising . The only way to actually get rid of them is for them to sell the club . They are worth over 4 billion in total and could easily pay off the current debt but they ca n't be bothered - Why ? It is simple really - Liverpool are a bad investment for them . Because the team ( which is the real investment ) has been going down hill for at least the last 2 years and have no hope of getting additional income from competetions like the ECL they will let the bank take it off their hands for free - if you are lucky ! ! ! @Gilesmc #53 : Thanks , it always pays to show a little good will and magnanimity on these forums . I ca n't argue with most of what you 're saying - basically T&G made ths same mistake that many other people made leading up the economic boom and like many businesses , LFC are suffering . Although they too are suffering with the burden of a huge debt which shows no sign of being met . Had Rafa bought better players , then an investment suitor would have been easier to come by now - that 's where I feel sorry for them . People like SnowJacuzzi - #54 - can be sick of hearing about transfer failings all they like , but it has played a huge part in where Liverpool are now . Jamie #52 - I can only shake my head at what you 're saying regarding the term ' Yank ' . The exact same nonsense was trotted out up until a couple of decades ago about other derogatory terms - fortunately now most people are a little more enlightened . It 's this underlying sentiment that disturbs me most about this whole saga and if you look back to my first comment is why I felt inclined to post here . Finally , I agree that previous transfer dealings have had nothing directly to do with the budget being cut . I 'm not sure when I suggested otherwise . On one hand you have the Liverpool fans complaining about the size of debt and then complaining that little or no investment was made to improve the squad ..... which surely would have gotten the club in to more debt ? ? ? From an outsiders view , it seems a lot of the animosity towards the owners is due to the fact they 're American rather than the debt . Of course , I 'll be ' proved ' wrong but that 's how I see it . It must be devestating to see your club play in the top league every year , play in Europe , win the odd trophy , spend millions on players etc etc etc ...... Problems with money for one of the most profligate of clubs in the Greed League ? Strange the contrast between the desire for ' proper ' financial management and the expectation from some fans who want a new stadium and the best players in the world before their eyes . Is Platini right about the insane levels of debt sloshing around the English League ? Will there be some casulaties along the way to sound financial management and clubs living with tolerable levels of debt ? Let 's hope so OK , after accessing various websites such as Forbes etc and establishing some sort of " middle ground " , it would seem that Hicks and Gillett are worth somewhere in the region of $2bn-ish . 70 - MikeW0001 , I 'm not denying that it 's played a huge part in our current situation . All i 'm saying is that the record has been played over and over again . We KNOW it 's been a contributing factor . What we want to know is where this money has been coming from , if it was yet more loans then what moron lent them the money , that sort of thing . " Whether you other fans like it or not , the fact is that we are the biggest club in Britain , and one of the biggest in Europe . So if potential **25;409;TOOLONG can happen to the likes of us , then other clubs should be very worried . " Really - based on what , the past ? ? See its comments like this that turn other fans off your campaign . I have sympathy with any other fan whose team are going to the wall . But seriously mate - the FACT is if you went down it would be a shock to all but after a couple of seasons you 'd be like Leeds - just another team that " used " to be something . Look through the english league tables and there are countless teams with history who have been in the top flight but are now considered lower league teams , and others who are no considered " big " clubs . But mate comments like that to other fans who have on the whole given you some backing on this issue are n't going to win you much support . @ Luthers We need committed people for our club if they are walking away then that shows how much commitment they will be offering to the club . To be honest whoever will commit to the club will do it because of financial gain . This club has a lot to offer financially and also as a institution . We will not let these hypocrites ruin our club . We are all together in this . Good Luck ! When are Liverpool fans going understand that NO-ONE wants to buy them ... Hicks and Gillett are doing all they can . You have to agree Rafa was the root cause to Liverpools down fall . The amount of money spent was just unreal and the players did nt succeed . Now thats down to Rafa . Unfortunatly for Hicks And Gillett they bought at a bad time . The country went into resession . We can see what plans they had with the new stadium but with rafa failing on the field and the resession it has just crippled LFC . The stadium plans are over and Debt has built up . Hicks and Gillett have said they are willing to sell to the right buyer but no-one serious have made an offer .. Hicks and gillett will do everything in there power to keep Liverpool alive but the team is suffering due to lack of talent . To be fair it would be better them selling Torres and Riena and sign at least 5 to 6 decent players . Hodgeson to be fair has made some good signings in Cole and Konchesky but theres a long way to go . The most important thing is getting them back into the premiership . You cant blame the owners for that . Rafa had the money over the years and since they amazingly won the euro cup they have dipped rapidly and players signed have been and gone ... Now the money is n't availible the owners seem to be a blame . Even as a United fan , I have to say well done for the effort . However , blaming the Americans for Liverpool 's dire situation is as always , completely off target ! - Remember that former manager that spent ? 270m on absolute rubbish ( Torres excepted ) ? ? ! ! That 's more money than the club is in debt , money the owners let him have to try and make YOU - the fans who demanded money be available to build the squad and challenge for honours - happy ! ! Now guess what , the money was wasted , Liverpool are in big trouble , and all of a sudden it 's their fault ? ? Well in a nutshell , yes it is based on the past . After all , logic would dictate that you ca n't base anything on the future as it has n't happened and you ca n't base anything on the present because it is n't complete ( the current season for example ) . I do n't know who you support , but like it or not we ARE a huge club . One of the biggest . Man Utd did n't win the league last season so does that make them a small club ? No . They are also a huge club because they have such a rich PAST like us . It 's not just history though , it 's things like merchandising , global fan base , etc etc . In terms of footballing achievements being a factor for size of club , it 's always measured on the past . It 's impossible for it to be measured on anything else . But your comment on comparing us to lower league teams who " used " to be something is precisely why we have this campaign in the first place . We do n't want H&G to drag us down to that level . #81But your comment on comparing us to lower league teams who " used " to be something is precisely why we have this campaign in the first place . We do n't want H&G to drag us down to that level. **76;436;TOOLONG is it about saving your club or meeting your expectations ? Plenty would turn away if you did a Leeds Utd ? But you 'd still have your club and that is the most important thing ? #83 - really ? FC UoM are languishing in the low realms of non-league football , Manchester United went on to win a European Cup , 3 league titles , 2 Carling Cups , World Club Cup , and expanded their stadium to take more people ...... What exactly has been proved ? ? At all times consider the following : * Liverpool net debt before G&H was ? 44.8m* It was initially thought that G&H borrowed ? 185m from RBS and Wachovia to buy LFC but the 2008 accounts revealed a total of ? 313m was borrowed. * It is estimated that the current debt stands at ? 280m* 2008 accounts saw a loss of ? 41m* 2009 accounts saw a loss of ? 56m* For both years KPMG , commented that the short-term loans to the club from Royal Bank of Scotland and Wachovia " may cast significant doubt on the group 's and parent company 's ability to continue as a going concern . " * In the 2 sets of accounts , LFC paid ? 76m in interest fees and penalties to RBS , simply for the " privilege " of being owned by G&H. ? 76m that could 've been invested in the playing staff , new stadium or training ground. * G&H took millions more out of the club in fees and expenses * In additon , the 2009 accounts revealed that ? 46m had been spent on the new staidum ( lol ) . A stadium that was initially estimated in the mid-90s as costing about ? 60m in total. * When G&H had to reduce the total debt to ensure a refinancing , the money they put in from the holding company was a LOAN with a 10% compound interest rate I am not really sure that RBS would care about an empty stadium this season as surely most of the Seats are already paid for by Season Tickets . And come renewal time people will renew ............ just in case things change . This is unfortunately what football has become . I think this also highlights just how loyal Abramovich is being at Chelsea . Few said he would stay , but fair dues to the man , he seems to be sticking with it ........ surely he wants the champions league ! Jamie #52 - Finally , I agree that previous transfer dealings have had nothing directly to do with the budget being cut . I 'm not sure when I suggested otherwise . ----That would be when you said this : I accept that in the last couple of years , investment has dried up . However that blame can be attributed in equal parts to T&G not making further losses , to Rafa 's lack of transfer acumen and the the global economic situation. ---- I thought you emant investment in the squad . What did you mean ? " I can only shake my head at what you 're saying regarding the term ' Yank ' . The exact same nonsense was trotted out up until a couple of decades ago about other derogatory terms - fortunately now most people are a little more enlightened . It 's this underlying sentiment that disturbs me most about this whole saga and if you look back to my first comment is why I felt inclined to post here . " There 's no need to be disturbed . I 'm sure the other phrases you are talking about are offensive and the people they were aimed at thought so . I have n't met an american who is as bothered by it as you seem to be . So who do we bombard with email to keep G&H at Liverpool ? I was enjoying watching Rafa run them into the ground and so am pleased that this has carried on after he 's gone . If the reason for this is G&H then let them stay ! Fingers crossed for Liverpool in the Championship next season .. @DS73 - I 'm not sure what your point is . If any big club went down , they 'd be viewed in the same way . We know that ... but we 'd kind of like to avoid that , if it 's OK with you ? The club ( Liverpool Football Club and Athletic Grounds Limited ) have be cautious with their money . In 2007 , the club owed ? 40m to the bank , and the trading profit was in excessive ? 20m and had been for a few years . So we were in a particularly rude state of health . The club was sold to new owners who promised one thing then did another . Since 2007 , despite profits continuing to rise and despite making net profits in the transfer market ( at the expense of the quality of the team ) , the debt of the owner 's parent company means that the club is now effectively making losses . The owners are taking more money out of the club than the club is earning . The fans did n't pick these owners - we had no say in the issue ( most I know preferred DIC ) . But we accepted that the previous owner did n't have the finances to fund a new stadium , so we accepted his need to sell . However , given the profits we were making , and given that these profits were increasing , it mean the club was attractive to sensible investors . The owners needed to finance the stadium , albeit taking perhaps ? 10m per year from the club to help pay the interest , and afterwards , the doubling of match-day revenue would have meant that they could have taken more , perhaps ? 20m per year for dozens of years thereafter , yet still leave the club itself with more funds to invest in the team . With a new stadium and increased revenues the club could have been sold for a huge profit - perhaps even as much at the ? 1bn that Hicks thinks it is worth now . But because these current owners were so greedy , and because they had mis-managed the rest of their businesses , meant that they could n't even service the debt , let alone pay for a stadium . Please explain to me how you think Liverpool fans have contributed to this situation ? We *are* still a big club - please explain how our acknowledgement of this means we deserve our fate . I think your previous dislike of Liverpool is clouding your judgement in this matter . so you think that Glazier making nearly a billion dollars out of man utd if he sells is a bad business deal , lol. ---------- Mate , It is a good investment if it works out . Extremely risky and might I point out that it was these risks the bankers took when loaning money out to defaulters is what led to the biggest financial crisis we will ever see in our life time . Besides , do you honestly think a business man would pay ? 1 billion for a football club . A Rich Arab born into money might , but a businessman who made money doing business would never spend that much buying a football cub . I like to think I am responsible person who would carry out business deals responsibly . If I ever was to do a business , it would be a well formulated plan . I would n't buy a business which is hugely overpriced in the first place . I think our sense of what is good business will differ , so lets just leave it at that . AFAIK when T&G were first looking to buy a club , they approached " Deadly " Doug Ellis enquiring about the possible aquisition of Aston Villa FC . Doug was not enamoured at the prospect , supposedly down the method of purchase ie leveraged buy-out . As a result these fine gents were turned away and instead Deadly sold AVFC to Randy Lerner , who bought the club with his own CASH , whilst promising to invest in the ground , training facilities and in the brand image ( ie Acorns sponsorship ) . I ca n't help wondering why the previous LFC board/owners were content to allow T&G to buy the club - maybe they cared as little for the club 's future as George and Tom seem to ? As a Villa fan , thank god for Doug ( and I never thought I would be saying that ! ) I think you know full well that Rafa spent a mere ? 90m over 6 years , and actually made a profit in the transfer market since the owners took over . But even if he *had* spent ? 270m and had spent it all since 2007 , whose fault would that be ? Rafa 's ? Yes , to an extent it would be . But as financial custodians of the club , the board are legally obliged to behave responsibly and in a way that will protect the interests of the share-holders . If we were to have spent such sums , it would be the boards fault for sanctioning it . David Moores has gone on record several times as saying he thoroughly regretted his decision . He believed the American 's promises , but failed to get it built into the sale agreement . He was a good owner for us for many years , but in the eyes of many fans , his reign will be defined solely by this decision . Randy Lerner appears to be as good as you could expect to get . He 's been fairly sensible , and as we 've seen with MoN this season , he 's refused to go overboard . Not what some AVFC fans want to hear , but at least you have the comfort of knowing the club is better off now than before , and is secure for the foreseeable future . #86 - You can try and ignore the Benitez factor as much as you like but as you quoted : * 2008 accounts saw a loss of ? 41m* 2009 accounts saw a loss of ? 56mHow much did benitez spend in those seasons ? 70/80 million each time ? And what was the return ? Now if the owners had said ... you know what , Rafa , we 're not giving you that money , the debt would be clearing , and Liverpool would be on a much more stable financial footing , if still in debt at all ! But that wouldnt have gone down well at all ! It seems Liverpool fans want to have all the cake and sweets they could possibly eat , without the nausea that inevitably follows ! You may not like the methods H&G have used , but I 'm afraid to say , that 's how business works ! Most takeovers are done using loans of some sort , with profit 's going towards paying them back . The trouble is , the demand for new players , coupled witht he failure of those players on the pitch , means Liverpool ca n't now afford to pay back what is owed . @66 . , Wayne-o wrote:What a joke . I do n't know who is more delusional , FatRafa , the Liverpool players or the fans . The Yanks brought money to Anfield and invested in players . They gave the gaffer free reign and he squandered it by buying the wrong players and buying players he did n't field and then selling them at a loss . Under Benitez the team got progressively worse each season . When the owners wanted to fire him for his poor performance and for his wasting their investment money fans and players protested . The owner 's only mistake was giving in to this pressure - had they fired him earlier , Liverpool might have a winning side now . Rafa squandered millions of dollars of investment in this club . He put them on the financial stretcher by not using the money properly to create a winning side and earn a return on the investment . LFC fans ge a clue - you lot would run this team far worse than the yanks have - rafa would still be in charge if you had your way . This entire post is nonsense . " The Yanks brought money to Anfield " No they did not . They have not invested any money in LFC . I have no idea why you wuld think this is the case . " They gave the gaffer free reign " rafa only gained full control of transfers when he signed a new contract in abut march 2009 . Before then , Rick Parry had final say on transfers . " buying players he did n't field and then selling them at a loss " Can you give an example ? Alonso , Crouch , Bellamy , Sissoko , Mascherano , Arbeloa , Vornin , Degan are all players bought by Rafa and sold at a profit . And that 's just off the top of my head . How is the above " getting progressively worse ? " 5 years of good progress culminating in our first genuine title race in 20 years . Granted , his final season was a shocker , but on the whole , we had progressed steadily up until then . " He put them on the financial stretcher by not using the money properly to create a winning side and earn a return on the investment " Complete nonsense . We earned more in evenue from champions league football etc. than we ever did previously . We were regulars in the champions league , getting to the quarter finals and beyond in 4 out of the 6 seasons . Our financial problems are solely because of the owneres . They have put the club in debt to the tune of approximately ? 350 million , with massive interest payments that would not have been there previously . Whatever your opinion of Rafa , to try to say that anyone other than the owners are responsible for the financial problems we have ... well you 're just making yourself look silly . I remember one programme when we played ( and beat ) Liverpool at Selhurst Park in the early 90s . Every Liverpool player had cost at least ? 1m according to their listed profiles . I was impressed , until I saw how poor they were on the pitch when compared with our wonderful committed unlovely urchins . Money has ruined football , especially at the highest level , and it should not be forgotten that Liverpool happily played their part in first getting more money out of ITV and then creating the Premiership in 1992 . Who was the first English team to have sponsorship on their shirts too ? ... I 'm not arguing with you about the state of your club , I genuinely feel for you . It 's a terrible feeling to feel helpless watching the demise of your club . I was pointing out that you had gained some support from other clubs fans but statements like we are the biggest club - FACT just turns people off . Your clubs situation proves history means nothing , status means nothing if the finances dictate you are going under then you might just go that way . And no fan outside of your club will care after a couple of months -today 's paper is tomorrows chip wrapper etc . And then will you be able to say we 're the biggest team in Britain - NO you wont . You will be a " used to be " Perhaps if you can get people on side now it may create a situation where clubs fans come together and get behind each other when these " foreign " businessmen see a quick buck in our game and stand up to it . But for as long as there is an elitist angle to why you should not go to the wall then sorry but all you 'll get is negativity . Of course the ? 90m is net . If you want to improve the team , you ca n't always afford the A-list players you would like . So you buy a c-list player for ? 2m . You sell him a year later for ? 3m and invest some more money to buy a ? 5m B-list player . A year on , you hope to sell for ? 8m and buy an A-list player for ? 12m . That means you have an A-list player on your books , but have you effective spent ? 19m or ? 8m over 2 years to get there ? A lot of people believe the Robbie Keane sale was symptomatic of Rafa 's wastefulness - while not his brightest moment , the fact remains that most of Benitez ' purchases gained value . He had to wheel-and-deal because we could n't just go and buy A-listers like Chelsea and ManU , and overall he was quite effective . It just does n't suit some fans to believe , despite what the facts say . I am Dan Roan , and I 'm a Correspondent for BBC Sports News . I 've been fortunate enough to cover a wide range of sports stories around the world and am passionate about the news , business , politics and social impact of sport . You can follow and get in touch with me on Twitter . This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-685 | 10-09-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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DEEP in the heart of rural Sussex , nestling amongst the hills of the Weald and the deep wooded valleys , lies the ancient market town of Horsham . With its timber framed buildings , wide open markets and a thriving cricket club it is quintessential image of chocolate box England . Yet lift that lid and you will see a far richer , more complex and fascinating depth to Horsham as the new display ' The Black Lady of St Leonards Forest -- the Life and Times of Horsham 's Persian Princess ' reveals . The Black Lady was the mythical name given to a Persian princess whose life was far more adventurous than many a Horsham resident , even before she came to St Leonards Forest some 200 years ago . Such was her remarkable story that after her death her grave stone took on a life of its own , mixing misunderstanding , myth and lack of religious awareness . Born in Lucknow in 1772/3 Helena 's adventures started young , for by the time she was ten years old she had been betrothed to Nawab of Pundri . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Noor then fell in love with and married a French soldier of fortune . There was a time before 1800 when such inter-faith and cultural marriages were openly accepted : an age of tolerance . This idea though was destroyed by the Duke of Wellington 's brother who , on becoming Governor General of India in 1798 , enforced cultural separation . The flavour of India at this time is displayed through a stunning set of rare survivals -- a series miniature paintings on stone from this period . Noor and her husband , General De Boigne , had various adventures which are explored in the display before Noor was deserted by her husband and she moved to St Leonards Forest . Here her dark skin , regal manner and perceived wealth led to her being known as the Black Princess . Her fame reached the poet Shelley who wrote some poignant lines in one of his unfinished poems about an Indian enchantress abandoned by her lover . On her death in 1853 she was buried in St Mary 's Churchyard , her grave squeezed into @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This gave rise to the idea that it faces Mecca , a total myth , but one that clearly shows how differences led to assumptions and false histories being created . Thanks to an amazing archive of material Horsham Museum is able to tell the real story and show her life in Horsham in the first half of the 19th century . With photographs , manuscripts and material from continents , the display will change perceptions of Horsham , the Black Lady and a grave stone . ' The Black lady of St Leonards Forest -- the Life and Times of Horsham 's Persian Princess ' opens on Friday October 1 and closes on Saturday 30 October 2010 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . West Sussex County Times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area . For the best up to date information relating to Horsham and the surrounding areas visit us at West Sussex County Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website West Sussex County Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-686 | 10-09-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
DEEP in the heart of rural Sussex , nestling amongst the hills of the Weald and the deep wooded valleys , lies the ancient market town of Horsham . With its timber framed buildings , wide open markets and a thriving cricket club it is quintessential image of chocolate box England . Yet lift that lid and you will see a far richer , more complex and fascinating depth to Horsham as the new display ' The Black Lady of St Leonards Forest -- the Life and Times of Horsham 's Persian Princess ' reveals . The Black Lady was the mythical name given to a Persian princess whose life was far more adventurous than many a Horsham resident , even before she came to St Leonards Forest some 200 years ago . Such was her remarkable story that after her death her grave stone took on a life of its own , mixing misunderstanding , myth and lack of religious awareness . Born in Lucknow in 1772/3 Helena 's adventures started young , for by the time she was ten years old she had been betrothed to Nawab of Pundri . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Noor then fell in love with and married a French soldier of fortune . There was a time before 1800 when such inter-faith and cultural marriages were openly accepted : an age of tolerance . This idea though was destroyed by the Duke of Wellington 's brother who , on becoming Governor General of India in 1798 , enforced cultural separation . The flavour of India at this time is displayed through a stunning set of rare survivals -- a series miniature paintings on stone from this period . Noor and her husband , General De Boigne , had various adventures which are explored in the display before Noor was deserted by her husband and she moved to St Leonards Forest . Here her dark skin , regal manner and perceived wealth led to her being known as the Black Princess . Her fame reached the poet Shelley who wrote some poignant lines in one of his unfinished poems about an Indian enchantress abandoned by her lover . On her death in 1853 she was buried in St Mary 's Churchyard , her grave squeezed into @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This gave rise to the idea that it faces Mecca , a total myth , but one that clearly shows how differences led to assumptions and false histories being created . Thanks to an amazing archive of material Horsham Museum is able to tell the real story and show her life in Horsham in the first half of the 19th century . With photographs , manuscripts and material from continents , the display will change perceptions of Horsham , the Black Lady and a grave stone . ' The Black lady of St Leonards Forest -- the Life and Times of Horsham 's Persian Princess ' opens on Friday October 1 and closes on Saturday 30 October 2010 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . West Sussex County Times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area . For the best up to date information relating to Horsham and the surrounding areas visit us at West Sussex County Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website West Sussex County Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-687 | 10-09-28 | create a scare story out of nothing | 3 | But no , the Newsshopper had to go down the Daily Mail path of attempting to create a scare story out of nothing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'create a scare story out of nothing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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" But at the end of the day they 'll say ' I want something from you ' . That 's how people get drawn into it . " If you 've got a young person who 's from a broken family or lives in a poor estate , they want money , trainers or respect . That 's what this business deals with . " That 's what we see with gangs like Shower on YouTube - it 's about getting respect . " Junior is now a team leader and founder of the SOS Gangs project , a group which has worked in Lewisham schools to deglamourise gangs . He explains : " It 's about involving them in creating solutions for themselves and giving them one-to-one support " They think it 's really difficult to leave a gang but I 've proven people wrong over and over again . It 's easy . " For more on the project visit **28;257;TOOLONG or their YouTube channel at **27;287;TOOLONG SHOWER GANG Members of the Shower , or Showah , gang - are a younger off-shoot of New Cross 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Woodpecker Estate , known by members as the Ghetto Estate , the site of a spate of murders in recent years , many of which remain unsolved . Over the years , in part because of the demolition of all but one of the Woodpecker 's high-rise blocks , these gang members have spread further through the borough to places such as Downham . Those in the gang often wear a blue scarf signifying allegiance to the ' blue borough ' of Lewisham , so-called because of the colour of its bins . Shower members , a reference to ' showering ' rivals with bullets , are in conflict with another gang who call themselves Anti-Shower and regard areas like Catford as their territory . Share article That feud led to the death of Johnson Ndjoli on the Woodpecker in 2008 - an innocent student who was wrongly targeted by Shower members and run over , shot and stabbed . Other murders on the estate include that of Nathan Allen in May , Nathan Williams in 2009 , Jason Gayle-Bent in 2006 and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Promoted Stories Excalibur 9:27am Wed 29 Sep 10 Hardly a ' gang ' are they ? More like a bunch of little sad tw*ts . Real scary , filming yourself and putting it on YouTube . Shame on the Newsshopper too for giving it publicity - starved of the oxygen of publicity , these pimply-faced kids will go back to picking their zits in front of the mirror . But no , the Newsshopper had to go down the Daily Mail path of attempting to create a scare story out of nothing . Lazy , very lazy journalism , which simply highlights the declining standards . Hardly a ' gang ' are they ? More like a bunch of little sad tw*ts . Real scary , filming yourself and putting it on YouTube . Shame on the Newsshopper too for giving it publicity - starved of the oxygen of publicity , these pimply-faced kids will go back to picking their zits in front of the mirror . But no , the Newsshopper had to go down the Daily @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of nothing . Lazy , very lazy journalism , which simply highlights the declining standards.Excalibur Hardly a ' gang ' are they ? More like a bunch of little sad tw*ts . Real scary , filming yourself and putting it on YouTube . Shame on the Newsshopper too for giving it publicity - starved of the oxygen of publicity , these pimply-faced kids will go back to picking their zits in front of the mirror . But no , the Newsshopper had to go down the Daily Mail path of attempting to create a scare story out of nothing . Lazy , very lazy journalism , which simply highlights the declining standards . Score : -1 porkpie 12:34pm Wed 29 Sep 10 They 're a show of something alright . Look at me I 'm so hard I can make a gun out of my hand . They 're a show of something alright . Look at me I 'm so hard I can make a gun out of my hand.porkpie They 're a show of something alright . Look at me I 'm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hand . This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about the editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here It looks like you have enabled software that blocks our advertising . Did you know that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . So we can continue producing great local journalism , we 'd be grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? |
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| gb-688 | 10-09-28 | create a scare story out of nothing | 3 | But no , the Newsshopper had to go down the Daily Mail path of attempting to create a scare story out of nothing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'create a scare story out of nothing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" But at the end of the day they 'll say ' I want something from you ' . That 's how people get drawn into it . " If you 've got a young person who 's from a broken family or lives in a poor estate , they want money , trainers or respect . That 's what this business deals with . " That 's what we see with gangs like Shower on YouTube - it 's about getting respect . " Junior is now a team leader and founder of the SOS Gangs project , a group which has worked in Lewisham schools to deglamourise gangs . He explains : " It 's about involving them in creating solutions for themselves and giving them one-to-one support " They think it 's really difficult to leave a gang but I 've proven people wrong over and over again . It 's easy . " For more on the project visit **28;257;TOOLONG or their YouTube channel at **27;287;TOOLONG SHOWER GANG Members of the Shower , or Showah , gang - are a younger off-shoot of New Cross 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Woodpecker Estate , known by members as the Ghetto Estate , the site of a spate of murders in recent years , many of which remain unsolved . Over the years , in part because of the demolition of all but one of the Woodpecker 's high-rise blocks , these gang members have spread further through the borough to places such as Downham . Those in the gang often wear a blue scarf signifying allegiance to the ' blue borough ' of Lewisham , so-called because of the colour of its bins . Shower members , a reference to ' showering ' rivals with bullets , are in conflict with another gang who call themselves Anti-Shower and regard areas like Catford as their territory . Share article That feud led to the death of Johnson Ndjoli on the Woodpecker in 2008 - an innocent student who was wrongly targeted by Shower members and run over , shot and stabbed . Other murders on the estate include that of Nathan Allen in May , Nathan Williams in 2009 , Jason Gayle-Bent in 2006 and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Promoted Stories Excalibur 9:27am Wed 29 Sep 10 Hardly a ' gang ' are they ? More like a bunch of little sad tw*ts . Real scary , filming yourself and putting it on YouTube . Shame on the Newsshopper too for giving it publicity - starved of the oxygen of publicity , these pimply-faced kids will go back to picking their zits in front of the mirror . But no , the Newsshopper had to go down the Daily Mail path of attempting to create a scare story out of nothing . Lazy , very lazy journalism , which simply highlights the declining standards . Hardly a ' gang ' are they ? More like a bunch of little sad tw*ts . Real scary , filming yourself and putting it on YouTube . Shame on the Newsshopper too for giving it publicity - starved of the oxygen of publicity , these pimply-faced kids will go back to picking their zits in front of the mirror . But no , the Newsshopper had to go down the Daily @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of nothing . Lazy , very lazy journalism , which simply highlights the declining standards.Excalibur Hardly a ' gang ' are they ? More like a bunch of little sad tw*ts . Real scary , filming yourself and putting it on YouTube . Shame on the Newsshopper too for giving it publicity - starved of the oxygen of publicity , these pimply-faced kids will go back to picking their zits in front of the mirror . But no , the Newsshopper had to go down the Daily Mail path of attempting to create a scare story out of nothing . Lazy , very lazy journalism , which simply highlights the declining standards . Score : -1 porkpie 12:34pm Wed 29 Sep 10 They 're a show of something alright . Look at me I 'm so hard I can make a gun out of my hand . They 're a show of something alright . Look at me I 'm so hard I can make a gun out of my hand.porkpie They 're a show of something alright . Look at me I 'm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hand . This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about the editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here It looks like you have enabled software that blocks our advertising . Did you know that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . So we can continue producing great local journalism , we 'd be grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? |
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| gb-689 | 10-09-29 | made a business out of sending | 2 | ACS:Law has made a business out of sending thousands of letters to alleged net pirates , asking them to pay @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'made a business out of sending', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about the subject's business activity rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
×
Image caption The spreadsheet of PlusNet users was sent in an unsecure format by a BT lawyer BT has admitted it sent the personal details of more than 500 customers as an unsecured document to legal firm ACS:Law , following a court order . The news could put BT in breach of the Data Protection Act , which requires firms to keep customers ' data secure at all times . The e-mails emerged following a security lapse at ACS:Law . A BT official admitted " unencrypted " personal data was sent , adding it " would not happen again " . The unsecured Excel documents were sent in late August by Prakash Mistry , a lawyer working for British Telecom , to Andrew Crossley - who runs ACS:Law . " In accordance with the Court 's Order of 17 February 2010 ( " the Order " ) , please find enclosed the data in accordance with paragraph 1 of the Order , " wrote Mr Mistry in the e-mail . " Please acknowledge safe receipt and that the data will be held securely and shall be used only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he added . However , while BT requested that the personal information be held securely , the data was sent in a unencrypted document that could be read by anyone accessing the e-mail . Two separate documents were sent out by BT . One with a list of 413 users which ACS:Law thought were sharing a music track called Evacuate The Dancefloor and a second document with more than 130 PlusNet users alleged to be sharing pornographic material . " We are investigating how this occurred as we have robust systems for managing data . " We have already ensured that this will not happen again . " In this circumstance our legal department sent data to a firm of solicitors ( ACS:Law ) which reached them safely and we trusted that they would keep the data safe , " he added . A spokesperson for BT-owned PlusNet told BBC News that it had contacted all of its affected customers and were " working with them closely to protect them as much as possible from further exposure " and would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ internet security software free of charge for the next 12 months " . PlusNet said it would now take a more rigorous stance against requests for user data . " Due to serious concerns about the integrity of the process that is being used by rights holders , we will resist efforts to share more customer details with rights holders and those acting on their behalf until we can be sure that alleged copyright infringements have some basis and customers are treated fairly , " the spokesperson told BBC News . PlusNet said it was running an internal enquiry to ensure " that this type of incident will not happen again " and had alerted the Information Commissioner 's Office . " More significantly , they appear to be in contempt of a high court order , " he added . The order , he said , was made in the High Court of Justice before Chief Master Winegarten on 7 July 2010 . The ruling , ordering internet service providers to hand over data to ACS:Law , states that it should be provided @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Excel file saved in an encrypted form to a compact disk , or any other digital media " . Mr Davies said he was going to write to the High Court and to the Attorney General and press for proceedings for contempt of court to be brought against BT . Sky Broadband were also required to hand over lists of users suspected of illegally sharing files , but said they only ever send it in a safe format . " Like other broadband providers , Sky can be required to disclose information about customers whose accounts are alleged to have been used for illegal downloading , " the spokesperson told BBC News . " Because the security of customer information is also a high priority , we only ever disclose such data in encrypted form , " they added . The news is the latest twist in an ongoing saga after legal firm ACS:Law was targeted by online activists from notorious messageboard 4chan . ACS:Law has made a business out of sending thousands of letters to alleged net pirates , asking them to pay @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Users from 4chan , who have a long track record of internet activism , targeted ACS:Law during what it called Operation Payback . ACS:Law 's website was taken down for a few hours and after it was restored , it emerged that the company 's e-mail database had been leaked online . Media captionChristopher Graham : " Anyone who holds personal information has got to take their responsibilities seriously " Amichai Shulman , chief technology officer of security firm Imperva , told BBC News that the documents emerged not as the result of a hack , but due to a security lapse on the part of ACS:Law . " Hackers had one point in mind - to cripple the services of the law firm , to disrupt business services and cause humiliation , " he said . " Since ACS:Law 's site was corrupted , they 've reconstructed it from a back-up location which also included archive files with sensitive information . " In the reconstruction process - which was probably done in haste - the archives with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reconstructed website . " Attackers immediately took advantage of that and downloaded them . They are now going through the stuff in those archives and are making public the ' interesting ' data that they find . " The more time they have to review the files the more public stuff we should expect to find , " he added . A spokesperson for the Information Commissioner Office ( ICO ) told BBC News that the BT e-mail would be part of its ongoing investigation into ACS:Law , but they would also check to see if they had any specific complaints from PlusNet users . The UK 's Information Commissioner , Christopher Graham , told the BBC that firms who breach the Data Protection Act could face fines of up to half a million pounds . Are you a Sky broadband customer ? Have you received a letter from ACS : Law ? Send us your comments using the form below . If you are happy to be contacted by a BBC journalist please leave a telephone number that we can contact you on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be published , displaying your name as you provide it and location , unless you state otherwise . Your contact details will never be published . When sending us pictures , video or eyewitness accounts at no time should you endanger yourself or others , take any unnecessary risks or infringe any laws . Please ensure you have read the terms and conditions . |
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| gb-690 | 10-09-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object required by the construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Feargal , a former student at Cross & Passion College in Ballycastle , was a talented hurler who had associations with a number of GAA clubs in the Ballycastle and Armoy areas and was also a member of The Glens Young Farmers ' Club where he had excelled at public speaking . He had his whole life ahead of him and was embarking on a university degree course to study Business Studies at Jordanstown . Feargal was the son of Brian McCaughan , the former principal of St Mary 's Primary School on Rathlin , who is now principal at Braid Primary School in Aughafatten near Ballymena . Feargal 's mother Una is well known as a health care professional in north Antrim and sympathy was expressed by health visitors in Coleraine , Ballymoney and Moyle . Feargal was a talented sportsman and sympathy was also expressed by McQuillans GAA Club in Ballycastle ; Carey Faughs ; Glenshesk and Glen Rovers . A spokesperson for Glen Rovers GAC said : " Feargal was highly respected and a role model and had just graduated to the senior team . His sad passing has created a great void in our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ team mates and all associated with Glen Rovers . " A minute 's silence was held for Feargal at the County Hurling Final in Belfast on Sunday which involved Loughgiel and Cushendall . Feargal was a brother of Eamonn , Bronagh , Kevin and Nuala and was a relative of Niall McCaughan , a former Town Centre manager in Ballymoney . A Requiem Mass was due to be held for Feargal at noon on Tuesday at St Patrick 's and St Brigid 's Church , Ballycastle , with interment in the adjoining cemetery . Feargal shared a house with other students in the Belfast area and a University of Ulster spokesperson said other students have since received medical treatment including antibiotics and steps were being taken to contact all 1st year classmates . The university said it extended its sympathies to the McCaughan family and said they would do all they can to support them . The Meningitis Trust charity said in a statement : ' Although secondary cases are rare , we are urging everyone in the area to be aware of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ similar to common illnesses like the flu and can include a rash . The charity said : ' The symptoms can appear together and some may not appear at all . They include fever ( possibly with cold hands and feet ) , headache , stiff neck , dislike of bright lights , drowsiness , joint pain , vomiting , diarrhoea and confusion . ' In babies , an unusual cry , dislike of being handled and refusing feeds are also signs that can point to meningitis . If in doubt , always seek urgent medical advice , ' said the charity . Ballycastle councillor Cara McShane said the teenager 's family are " well-respected " in the local community . " This news has really hit everyone very hard , " she said . " It is devastating to lose someone so young , who was so active and healthy . " When you hear that it was meningitis , it is really worrying for everyone . My thoughts and prayers are with the family . " This website and its associated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ballymoney and Moyle Times provides news , events and sport features from the Ballymoney area . For the best up to date information relating to Ballymoney and the surrounding areas visit us at Ballymoney and Moyle Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ballymoney and Moyle Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-691 | 10-09-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Feargal , a former student at Cross & Passion College in Ballycastle , was a talented hurler who had associations with a number of GAA clubs in the Ballycastle and Armoy areas and was also a member of The Glens Young Farmers ' Club where he had excelled at public speaking . He had his whole life ahead of him and was embarking on a university degree course to study Business Studies at Jordanstown . Feargal was the son of Brian McCaughan , the former principal of St Mary 's Primary School on Rathlin , who is now principal at Braid Primary School in Aughafatten near Ballymena . Feargal 's mother Una is well known as a health care professional in north Antrim and sympathy was expressed by health visitors in Coleraine , Ballymoney and Moyle . Feargal was a talented sportsman and sympathy was also expressed by McQuillans GAA Club in Ballycastle ; Carey Faughs ; Glenshesk and Glen Rovers . A spokesperson for Glen Rovers GAC said : " Feargal was highly respected and a role model and had just graduated to the senior team . His sad passing has created a great void in our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ team mates and all associated with Glen Rovers . " A minute 's silence was held for Feargal at the County Hurling Final in Belfast on Sunday which involved Loughgiel and Cushendall . Feargal was a brother of Eamonn , Bronagh , Kevin and Nuala and was a relative of Niall McCaughan , a former Town Centre manager in Ballymoney . A Requiem Mass was due to be held for Feargal at noon on Tuesday at St Patrick 's and St Brigid 's Church , Ballycastle , with interment in the adjoining cemetery . Feargal shared a house with other students in the Belfast area and a University of Ulster spokesperson said other students have since received medical treatment including antibiotics and steps were being taken to contact all 1st year classmates . The university said it extended its sympathies to the McCaughan family and said they would do all they can to support them . The Meningitis Trust charity said in a statement : ' Although secondary cases are rare , we are urging everyone in the area to be aware of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ similar to common illnesses like the flu and can include a rash . The charity said : ' The symptoms can appear together and some may not appear at all . They include fever ( possibly with cold hands and feet ) , headache , stiff neck , dislike of bright lights , drowsiness , joint pain , vomiting , diarrhoea and confusion . ' In babies , an unusual cry , dislike of being handled and refusing feeds are also signs that can point to meningitis . If in doubt , always seek urgent medical advice , ' said the charity . Ballycastle councillor Cara McShane said the teenager 's family are " well-respected " in the local community . " This news has really hit everyone very hard , " she said . " It is devastating to lose someone so young , who was so active and healthy . " When you hear that it was meningitis , it is really worrying for everyone . My thoughts and prayers are with the family . " This website and its associated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ballymoney and Moyle Times provides news , events and sport features from the Ballymoney area . For the best up to date information relating to Ballymoney and the surrounding areas visit us at Ballymoney and Moyle Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ballymoney and Moyle Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-692 | 10-09-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
11:06Thursday 30 September 2010 The ones that come fully equipped with eight rather thick , hairy legs ? If so then you are most likely co-habitting with a colony of Giant House Spiders , or to give them their proper name ... Tenegaria Duellicas , more commonly known as ' Hobo Spiders ' . These spiders tend to be more common in areas where there are rivers and fields , making places like Drumahoe village an absolute haven for these pests . They are easily recognized with their earthly tones of brown , black and often with a muddy red tinge . The females are larger in body size with the average body length measuring 18mm and usually have leg span of 45mm . The males are smaller in body size with the average length measuring just 13mm , although it is not unusual for them to have a leg span of a frightening 75mm . If you find yourself stumbling across these beasts from time to time , you will be comforted to know that they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pets that you might have living at home . Although they do carry a venom , they have not been know to attack humans . The females tend to stay within their tunnelled web and spend most of their time making adjustments to their homes , breeding and protecting their eggs . The males tend to wander through households , sheds and garages in late summer and early autumn . These are the ones that often run across your livingroom floor while you 're watching Eastenders ! They are most mature at this time of year and are simply wandering around looking for a female to mate with . On finding a mate , the male will stay in the female-built home and mate a few times with her over a period of weeks before eventually dying . The female Giant House Spider does not kill her partner as some species of spiders do , but she does eat him when he 's dead . This provides the nutrients the female so desperately needs to create healthy eggs . This is also like the male 's contribution @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Giant House Spider is also known to be the fastest spider ever recorded by the Guinness World Book of Records , with a top area coverage of 21 inches per second ! That 's discomfortingly impressive ! Another interesting fact about these arachnids is that they can go for months without water . But eventually they will need moisture to stay alive and so this is why they are quite commonly found in bath tubs and sinks , but do not be alarmed ! Just because you find one in the bottom of your bath tub just moments after draining your tub ... I can assure you that you had not just shared a bath tub with a thirsty spider . And for all you arachnophobes out there , these web spinners do not enter your home through your drains , so there is no need to worry about them climbing up through your sink first thing in the morning when you 're brushing your teeth ! The spiders are simply attracted to the fact that they have spotted water droplets in your bath or sink . They most @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ saving drops of Radox tasting water , but to a spider ... Water 's water ! The spider then finds itself unable to climb back out of the slippery surface of your bath tub or sink ; hence it 's being there . Although I have experienced personally in recent weeks , countless numbers of these things , I have learned to ignore their size and speed and often allow them to pass by to the nearest nook or cranny , although I have had no choice but to capture a few and remove them from the premises due to a terrified mother ! But experts ' advice is to simply wave as they go by , as a fly infestation would be more unhygienic and your spiders are actually doing you a favour . Putting these spiders ' back outside ' is also wrong , as who is to say that they ever ' came in ' from outdoors ? They tend to live in the smaller , warmer areas of your home i.e. behind radiators , beneath fridges or indeed any sort of large , grounded @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ motor . Giant House Spiders may be frightening to some due to sheer size , but we are quite obviously , much bigger than they are and I can assure you that they are much more frightened of us than we are of them . So do n't step on them as they attempt to find heat , water or shelter . Do n't drown them when they appear in your bath tub , and DO NOT lock an unsuspecting neighbour in the bathroom until she has successfully poisoned the poor victim with a can of spray-on Deep Heat ! This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-693 | 10-09-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
11:06Thursday 30 September 2010 The ones that come fully equipped with eight rather thick , hairy legs ? If so then you are most likely co-habitting with a colony of Giant House Spiders , or to give them their proper name ... Tenegaria Duellicas , more commonly known as ' Hobo Spiders ' . These spiders tend to be more common in areas where there are rivers and fields , making places like Drumahoe village an absolute haven for these pests . They are easily recognized with their earthly tones of brown , black and often with a muddy red tinge . The females are larger in body size with the average body length measuring 18mm and usually have leg span of 45mm . The males are smaller in body size with the average length measuring just 13mm , although it is not unusual for them to have a leg span of a frightening 75mm . If you find yourself stumbling across these beasts from time to time , you will be comforted to know that they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pets that you might have living at home . Although they do carry a venom , they have not been know to attack humans . The females tend to stay within their tunnelled web and spend most of their time making adjustments to their homes , breeding and protecting their eggs . The males tend to wander through households , sheds and garages in late summer and early autumn . These are the ones that often run across your livingroom floor while you 're watching Eastenders ! They are most mature at this time of year and are simply wandering around looking for a female to mate with . On finding a mate , the male will stay in the female-built home and mate a few times with her over a period of weeks before eventually dying . The female Giant House Spider does not kill her partner as some species of spiders do , but she does eat him when he 's dead . This provides the nutrients the female so desperately needs to create healthy eggs . This is also like the male 's contribution @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Giant House Spider is also known to be the fastest spider ever recorded by the Guinness World Book of Records , with a top area coverage of 21 inches per second ! That 's discomfortingly impressive ! Another interesting fact about these arachnids is that they can go for months without water . But eventually they will need moisture to stay alive and so this is why they are quite commonly found in bath tubs and sinks , but do not be alarmed ! Just because you find one in the bottom of your bath tub just moments after draining your tub ... I can assure you that you had not just shared a bath tub with a thirsty spider . And for all you arachnophobes out there , these web spinners do not enter your home through your drains , so there is no need to worry about them climbing up through your sink first thing in the morning when you 're brushing your teeth ! The spiders are simply attracted to the fact that they have spotted water droplets in your bath or sink . They most @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ saving drops of Radox tasting water , but to a spider ... Water 's water ! The spider then finds itself unable to climb back out of the slippery surface of your bath tub or sink ; hence it 's being there . Although I have experienced personally in recent weeks , countless numbers of these things , I have learned to ignore their size and speed and often allow them to pass by to the nearest nook or cranny , although I have had no choice but to capture a few and remove them from the premises due to a terrified mother ! But experts ' advice is to simply wave as they go by , as a fly infestation would be more unhygienic and your spiders are actually doing you a favour . Putting these spiders ' back outside ' is also wrong , as who is to say that they ever ' came in ' from outdoors ? They tend to live in the smaller , warmer areas of your home i.e. behind radiators , beneath fridges or indeed any sort of large , grounded @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ motor . Giant House Spiders may be frightening to some due to sheer size , but we are quite obviously , much bigger than they are and I can assure you that they are much more frightened of us than we are of them . So do n't step on them as they attempt to find heat , water or shelter . Do n't drown them when they appear in your bath tub , and DO NOT lock an unsuspecting neighbour in the bathroom until she has successfully poisoned the poor victim with a can of spray-on Deep Heat ! This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-694 | 10-09-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
14:40Thursday 30 September 2010 THE woman at the centre of a ' chaotic ' seige in which a man was shot by armed police officers has spoken for the first time of her night of terror . Suzanne Bellows was involved in a drunken fight at Whinney Hill Park , Brighouse , in January 2009 when her then partner Bartholomew - ' Baz ' - Buckley threatened to kill her . In 999 calls she made to the police , Bellows screamed that Mr Buckley had a knife and a samurai sword and urged them to hurry because she feared for her safety . Police tactics in attempting to resolve the seige by firing live rounds at Buckley were slammed this week in a report by the Independent Police Complaints Commission . Nicholas Long , IPCC commissioner , said the tactics used by the firearms team were " ill-considered " and led to a chaotic situation . " It is only due to luck that Mr Buckley was not killed in the incident , " he said . Ms Bellows , of Hanson Road , Rastrick , told the Echo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and got out of hand . " I did n't know what was going to happen . The police arrived and I banged on the window to get their attention . I heard them break down the door and I was left in the bedroom as he came in and out . " The next thing I heard gun shots and groans and then an officer with blood on his uniform came into the room . The police responded really quickly and even though I did n't see what happened on the stairs , the report shows what happens in the heat of the moment and when they are threatened . " According to the report , firearms officers responded to an emergency call from Ms Bellows in which she said she was being threatened . The police call handler heard a man shouting in the background that he was going to kill someone and heard a reference to a samurai sword . When police arrived at the house , they saw Ms Bellows banging hysterically at an upstairs window and screaming for help . Believing her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the house and confronted Mr Buckley , who was challenging them , on the stairs . When he ignored police demands , one officer fired a Taser , which missed . Another officer climbed to the top of the staircase and Mr Buckley threw a drinks bottle at him . The officer discharged his Taser which again missed . Mr Buckley then ran towards one of the officers . Fearing that he was trying to remove the officer 's pistol , a police colleague then fired five rounds at Mr Buckley from his assault rifle . Mr Buckley was hit in the arm by one of the rounds . When Mr Buckley tried to get to his feet , he was hit with a baton in the abdomen . Realising that Mr Buckley had a major gunshot wound , an ambulance was called . Ms Bellows was found to have facial injuries . Earlier this month Mr Buckley , who is 45 , was given a nine-month sentence suspended for 12 months for affray and a one-month sentence for common assault , also suspended for a year @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ order when he appeared at Bradford Crown Court . IPCC Commissioner Nicholas Long said that lessons have to be learned from the incident and tactics adopted were ' ill-considered ' and left them in a position where there was little alternative other than to fire live rounds . He said : " It is only down to luck that Mr Buckley was not killed in the incident . " Police firearms officers operate in a highly pressurised environment and have to make split decisions which may result in the use of lethal force . " It is clear there is learning around training and command for West Yorkshire Police in relation to this incident . " The IPCC concluded there were no contingency plans in place once the officers had entered the house and once confronted the tactics adopted were flawed and the officers had not committed any misconduct due to the intense situation , lessons have to be learned . A West Yorkshire statement said : " We accept that post-event analysis of such situations will often show there are lessons to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The action of West Yorkshire Police officers ensured the safety of the lady . Officers administered essential and life-saving first aid to Buckley until paramedics were able to take over . " The vast majority of incidents requiring the deployment of armed officers are successfully concluded without police discharging firearms . However , the public should not lose sight of the fact that if people choose to arm themselves or threaten the lives of others , then the police have a duty to act in the most proportionate manner , which may include lethal force . " The IPCC report has only been able to be published now due to the court case he has been involved . He pleaded guilty to affray and common assault over the incident and was given a suspended 12 month prison sentence and 12 month supervision order . Councillor Colin Stout ( Ind , Brighouse ) , who chaired a meeting of concerned Whinney Hill residents soon after the shooting , said that the police had responded with the appropriate action . He said : " The police @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and their tactics not quite right . But due to the seriousness of the incident , they responded to it in a way that was right at the time . " Not only have the police had to protect the woman 's life that was at risk but also their own . " It shows that the police take all calls as genuine and they will respond to them with the necessary action . Another meeting for Whinney Hill residents is to be held to go through the findings of the IPCC report . Councillor Stout aims to ease the fears of residents that armed officers are constantly patrolling the area . It was down to the nature of the incident that armed police were called , he said . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Brighouse Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Brighouse Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-695 | 10-09-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
14:40Thursday 30 September 2010 THE woman at the centre of a ' chaotic ' seige in which a man was shot by armed police officers has spoken for the first time of her night of terror . Suzanne Bellows was involved in a drunken fight at Whinney Hill Park , Brighouse , in January 2009 when her then partner Bartholomew - ' Baz ' - Buckley threatened to kill her . In 999 calls she made to the police , Bellows screamed that Mr Buckley had a knife and a samurai sword and urged them to hurry because she feared for her safety . Police tactics in attempting to resolve the seige by firing live rounds at Buckley were slammed this week in a report by the Independent Police Complaints Commission . Nicholas Long , IPCC commissioner , said the tactics used by the firearms team were " ill-considered " and led to a chaotic situation . " It is only due to luck that Mr Buckley was not killed in the incident , " he said . Ms Bellows , of Hanson Road , Rastrick , told the Echo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and got out of hand . " I did n't know what was going to happen . The police arrived and I banged on the window to get their attention . I heard them break down the door and I was left in the bedroom as he came in and out . " The next thing I heard gun shots and groans and then an officer with blood on his uniform came into the room . The police responded really quickly and even though I did n't see what happened on the stairs , the report shows what happens in the heat of the moment and when they are threatened . " According to the report , firearms officers responded to an emergency call from Ms Bellows in which she said she was being threatened . The police call handler heard a man shouting in the background that he was going to kill someone and heard a reference to a samurai sword . When police arrived at the house , they saw Ms Bellows banging hysterically at an upstairs window and screaming for help . Believing her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the house and confronted Mr Buckley , who was challenging them , on the stairs . When he ignored police demands , one officer fired a Taser , which missed . Another officer climbed to the top of the staircase and Mr Buckley threw a drinks bottle at him . The officer discharged his Taser which again missed . Mr Buckley then ran towards one of the officers . Fearing that he was trying to remove the officer 's pistol , a police colleague then fired five rounds at Mr Buckley from his assault rifle . Mr Buckley was hit in the arm by one of the rounds . When Mr Buckley tried to get to his feet , he was hit with a baton in the abdomen . Realising that Mr Buckley had a major gunshot wound , an ambulance was called . Ms Bellows was found to have facial injuries . Earlier this month Mr Buckley , who is 45 , was given a nine-month sentence suspended for 12 months for affray and a one-month sentence for common assault , also suspended for a year @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ order when he appeared at Bradford Crown Court . IPCC Commissioner Nicholas Long said that lessons have to be learned from the incident and tactics adopted were ' ill-considered ' and left them in a position where there was little alternative other than to fire live rounds . He said : " It is only down to luck that Mr Buckley was not killed in the incident . " Police firearms officers operate in a highly pressurised environment and have to make split decisions which may result in the use of lethal force . " It is clear there is learning around training and command for West Yorkshire Police in relation to this incident . " The IPCC concluded there were no contingency plans in place once the officers had entered the house and once confronted the tactics adopted were flawed and the officers had not committed any misconduct due to the intense situation , lessons have to be learned . A West Yorkshire statement said : " We accept that post-event analysis of such situations will often show there are lessons to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The action of West Yorkshire Police officers ensured the safety of the lady . Officers administered essential and life-saving first aid to Buckley until paramedics were able to take over . " The vast majority of incidents requiring the deployment of armed officers are successfully concluded without police discharging firearms . However , the public should not lose sight of the fact that if people choose to arm themselves or threaten the lives of others , then the police have a duty to act in the most proportionate manner , which may include lethal force . " The IPCC report has only been able to be published now due to the court case he has been involved . He pleaded guilty to affray and common assault over the incident and was given a suspended 12 month prison sentence and 12 month supervision order . Councillor Colin Stout ( Ind , Brighouse ) , who chaired a meeting of concerned Whinney Hill residents soon after the shooting , said that the police had responded with the appropriate action . He said : " The police @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and their tactics not quite right . But due to the seriousness of the incident , they responded to it in a way that was right at the time . " Not only have the police had to protect the woman 's life that was at risk but also their own . " It shows that the police take all calls as genuine and they will respond to them with the necessary action . Another meeting for Whinney Hill residents is to be held to go through the findings of the IPCC report . Councillor Stout aims to ease the fears of residents that armed officers are constantly patrolling the area . It was down to the nature of the incident that armed police were called , he said . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Brighouse Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Brighouse Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-696 | 10-10-01 | brought out of hiding | 0 | Clothes , for Coco Channel , were for freedom and forgetting . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes Coco Chanel being brought out of hiding, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Clothes , for Coco Channel , were for freedom and forgetting . Women should be able to walk , to drive , to ride their bicycles and to forget what they are wearing . She replaced whalebone corsets and bird 's nest hats with loose trousers , Breton tops and sailor blouses , clothes that " women can live in , breath in , feel comfortable in and look young in " . The baroque evening gown was exchanged for that little black dress , worn with a single string of pearls . " Extravagant things did n't suit me , " Chanel said , meaning that extravagant things did n't suit any woman . Black , however , " wipes out everything else around " . It is the " absence of colours " , Chanel explained in one of her dazzling artistic statements , which has " absolute beauty " . But as Justine Picardie shows in this elegant book @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was far from simple herself . Gabrielle Chanel was born in a poorhouse in 1883 ; her parents were unmarried and , according to Chanel , when she was six , her mother , Jeanne , died of tuberculosis . Picardie suggests that Jeanne in fact died of " poverty , pregnancy and pneumonia " when her daughter was 11 . According to Chanel , her father then left her in the care of two spinster aunts ; he in fact placed her in a convent in the medieval village of Aubazine . Chanel says that he was in his late twenties when he abandoned her ; he was approaching 40 . Throughout her life , Chanel referred to herself as a poor child and she doctored her age on her passport ; another poor child , Andre , who was left in her care , may have been her nephew or he may have been her son . " I do n't know anything more terrifying than the family , " Chanel once said , " you 're born in it , not of it " , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remodel an outfit , trimming , unpicking , restitching . The austerity and purity of her life in the convent , however , found its way into her designs . Aged 18 , Chanel left the nuns and worked in Moulins as a cabaret singer . Here she met the rou ? Etienne Balsan , who set her up as his mistress and introduced her to an English playboy , Boy Capel . During these years , when asked if she was happy or unhappy , she replied that she was neither ; she was " hiding " , and it may have been now that Gabrielle became Coco . Boy was her great love and her first muse ; she was soon cutting up his polo clothes and turning them into the languid , androgynous style she made her own . With his financial backing , Chanel opened a hat shop in 1909 in Paris ; four years later her particular chic had taken over fashionable Deauville , and by 1919 , the year that Boy was killed in a car crash , she had her own @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ witnessing the death of luxury , " she said of her era , but luxury had not died in the House of Chanel ; it was -- like Coco herself -- hiding . Her straight , utilitarian skirts and jersey jackets struck the right note during the years of the Great War , just as the Chanel suit has defined the independent woman since the mid-Fifties . When Chanel No 5 was introduced in 1921 , she became an international brand , but the perfume 's origins are as embroidered as her childhood . Coco claimed that following the death of Boy , she took refuge in the C ? te d'Azur where , breathing in the flowers , she invented the perfume . It was actually created by a perfumer called Ernest Beaux , who was introduced to Chanel by her then lover , the Grand Duke Dmitri Pavlovich . Sales figures were helped when Marilyn Monroe announced that No 5 was all she wore to bed . Chanel 's lovers accumulated , each grander and less faithful than the last . An affair with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Churchill , which helped when she was involved with a German officer during the occupation . Other friends included Stravinsky and the Russian impresario Diaghilev ; her best friend was a perfect minx called Misia Sert , who inspired Mallarm ? , Proust , Debussy and Ravel , and was painted by Renoir , Vuillard , Lautrec and Bonnard . Their semi-erotic , highly competitive intimacy contained more energy and emotion than all of Coco 's other relationships put together . " Where Misia has once loved , " she concluded , " the grass does n't grow anymore . " The Chanel uncovered by Picardie is a storyteller . She spun her own myth , but each of her creations was a story as well and each contains a story . The most famous perhaps is the vivid pink Chanel suit worn by Jackie Kennedy in Dallas on November 22 1963 , which she did n't remove for a day and a night , and is now in storage , still caked in the blood of her husband . " Fashion , " Chanel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but the icon of fashion lived on through the century , dying when she was 87 . She had achieved her freedom , but was Coco happy or unhappy ? It 's hard to tell , but she has at least , in these pages , come out of hiding . * Frances Wilson is the author of The Ballad of Dorothy Wordsworth ( Faber & Faber ) |
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| gb-697 | 10-10-01 | come out of hiding | 0 | It 's hard to tell , but she has at least , in these pages , come out of hiding . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'come out of hiding', which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and does not fit the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Clothes , for Coco Channel , were for freedom and forgetting . Women should be able to walk , to drive , to ride their bicycles and to forget what they are wearing . She replaced whalebone corsets and bird 's nest hats with loose trousers , Breton tops and sailor blouses , clothes that " women can live in , breath in , feel comfortable in and look young in " . The baroque evening gown was exchanged for that little black dress , worn with a single string of pearls . " Extravagant things did n't suit me , " Chanel said , meaning that extravagant things did n't suit any woman . Black , however , " wipes out everything else around " . It is the " absence of colours " , Chanel explained in one of her dazzling artistic statements , which has " absolute beauty " . But as Justine Picardie shows in this elegant book @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was far from simple herself . Gabrielle Chanel was born in a poorhouse in 1883 ; her parents were unmarried and , according to Chanel , when she was six , her mother , Jeanne , died of tuberculosis . Picardie suggests that Jeanne in fact died of " poverty , pregnancy and pneumonia " when her daughter was 11 . According to Chanel , her father then left her in the care of two spinster aunts ; he in fact placed her in a convent in the medieval village of Aubazine . Chanel says that he was in his late twenties when he abandoned her ; he was approaching 40 . Throughout her life , Chanel referred to herself as a poor child and she doctored her age on her passport ; another poor child , Andre , who was left in her care , may have been her nephew or he may have been her son . " I do n't know anything more terrifying than the family , " Chanel once said , " you 're born in it , not of it " , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remodel an outfit , trimming , unpicking , restitching . The austerity and purity of her life in the convent , however , found its way into her designs . Aged 18 , Chanel left the nuns and worked in Moulins as a cabaret singer . Here she met the rou ? Etienne Balsan , who set her up as his mistress and introduced her to an English playboy , Boy Capel . During these years , when asked if she was happy or unhappy , she replied that she was neither ; she was " hiding " , and it may have been now that Gabrielle became Coco . Boy was her great love and her first muse ; she was soon cutting up his polo clothes and turning them into the languid , androgynous style she made her own . With his financial backing , Chanel opened a hat shop in 1909 in Paris ; four years later her particular chic had taken over fashionable Deauville , and by 1919 , the year that Boy was killed in a car crash , she had her own @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ witnessing the death of luxury , " she said of her era , but luxury had not died in the House of Chanel ; it was -- like Coco herself -- hiding . Her straight , utilitarian skirts and jersey jackets struck the right note during the years of the Great War , just as the Chanel suit has defined the independent woman since the mid-Fifties . When Chanel No 5 was introduced in 1921 , she became an international brand , but the perfume 's origins are as embroidered as her childhood . Coco claimed that following the death of Boy , she took refuge in the C ? te d'Azur where , breathing in the flowers , she invented the perfume . It was actually created by a perfumer called Ernest Beaux , who was introduced to Chanel by her then lover , the Grand Duke Dmitri Pavlovich . Sales figures were helped when Marilyn Monroe announced that No 5 was all she wore to bed . Chanel 's lovers accumulated , each grander and less faithful than the last . An affair with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Churchill , which helped when she was involved with a German officer during the occupation . Other friends included Stravinsky and the Russian impresario Diaghilev ; her best friend was a perfect minx called Misia Sert , who inspired Mallarm ? , Proust , Debussy and Ravel , and was painted by Renoir , Vuillard , Lautrec and Bonnard . Their semi-erotic , highly competitive intimacy contained more energy and emotion than all of Coco 's other relationships put together . " Where Misia has once loved , " she concluded , " the grass does n't grow anymore . " The Chanel uncovered by Picardie is a storyteller . She spun her own myth , but each of her creations was a story as well and each contains a story . The most famous perhaps is the vivid pink Chanel suit worn by Jackie Kennedy in Dallas on November 22 1963 , which she did n't remove for a day and a night , and is now in storage , still caked in the blood of her husband . " Fashion , " Chanel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but the icon of fashion lived on through the century , dying when she was 87 . She had achieved her freedom , but was Coco happy or unhappy ? It 's hard to tell , but she has at least , in these pages , come out of hiding . * Frances Wilson is the author of The Ballad of Dorothy Wordsworth ( Faber & Faber ) |
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| gb-698 | 10-10-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different construction. There is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A SHEFFIELD pub with an illustrious music history is to be given a new lease of life in what is being described as a blueprint for " saving a piece of the community " . The Highcliffe in Greystones Road will be renamed The Greystones and run by award-winning Thornbridge Brewery with an offering of " beer , music , arts , community " . Entertainment will include jazz , folk , blues , arts events , comedy and beer and wine clubs . Community events such as a farmers ' market are envisaged in the car park . The return to music rekindles memories of the Sixties and Seventies when the Highcliffe Folk and Blues Club hosted performers such as Billy Connolly , Barbara Dickson , Mike Harding , Ralph McTell , John Martyn and Joe Brown , with Tony Capstick a regular MC . The Highcliffe is due to reopen as The Greystones on November 4 . " We want it to be a real community pub , " said Thornbridge director Simon Webster . " It will be a big change . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It will look completely different inside and out and the whole mindset will be different . " Thornbridge is taking a ' free of tie ' lease from Enterprise Inns that is expected to cause waves in the pub industry as a result of it allowing the brewery to directly supply its own beers - without going through the pub company . It will buy keg products from Enterprise , and is also working with Sheffield wine merchant John Mitchell and Pollards coffee company . Already Thornbridge runs the Coach and Horses at Dronfield and the Packhorse at Little Longstone in Derbyshire , but The Greystones , riding the surge of interest in real ale , marks a significant move into Sheffield . " We hope people buy into the idea of the Great British Pub , " added Mr Webster . " This is about saving a piece of the community . " He defended the name change as a reflection of the community aspirations , questioning the relevance of a Sheffield pub sign with a cliff and seagulls . Marketing manager Alex Buchanan said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pubs at the moment , but people still enjoy going out with their friends and having a drink in an attractive environment . But we want the community to tell us what they would like . " A back room will be a performance venue , harking back to between the mid-60s and mid-70s when Win White booked folk and blues artistes , many of whom went on to become household names . Local writer JP Bean , who is researching a book about British folk clubs from the 1950s to the present day , said : " The Highcliffe was one of the biggest and best of all the clubs in the country . " John Martyn , Barbara Dickson and Billy Connolly did their earliest gigs in England there -- Hamish Imlach brought them down with him from Scotland . I remember seeing Jackson C Frank of ' Blues Run The Game ' fame and the New Orleans piano player Champion Jack Dupree , and when Rev Gary Davis played there , not long before he died , the room was packed to bursting . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ralph McTell , Wizz Jones , Clive Palmer and many of the other regular guests have recounted great memories of nights at the Highcliffe . " Community suggestions for and memories of the pub can be emailed to info@mygreystones.co.uk This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-699 | 10-10-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A SHEFFIELD pub with an illustrious music history is to be given a new lease of life in what is being described as a blueprint for " saving a piece of the community " . The Highcliffe in Greystones Road will be renamed The Greystones and run by award-winning Thornbridge Brewery with an offering of " beer , music , arts , community " . Entertainment will include jazz , folk , blues , arts events , comedy and beer and wine clubs . Community events such as a farmers ' market are envisaged in the car park . The return to music rekindles memories of the Sixties and Seventies when the Highcliffe Folk and Blues Club hosted performers such as Billy Connolly , Barbara Dickson , Mike Harding , Ralph McTell , John Martyn and Joe Brown , with Tony Capstick a regular MC . The Highcliffe is due to reopen as The Greystones on November 4 . " We want it to be a real community pub , " said Thornbridge director Simon Webster . " It will be a big change . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It will look completely different inside and out and the whole mindset will be different . " Thornbridge is taking a ' free of tie ' lease from Enterprise Inns that is expected to cause waves in the pub industry as a result of it allowing the brewery to directly supply its own beers - without going through the pub company . It will buy keg products from Enterprise , and is also working with Sheffield wine merchant John Mitchell and Pollards coffee company . Already Thornbridge runs the Coach and Horses at Dronfield and the Packhorse at Little Longstone in Derbyshire , but The Greystones , riding the surge of interest in real ale , marks a significant move into Sheffield . " We hope people buy into the idea of the Great British Pub , " added Mr Webster . " This is about saving a piece of the community . " He defended the name change as a reflection of the community aspirations , questioning the relevance of a Sheffield pub sign with a cliff and seagulls . Marketing manager Alex Buchanan said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pubs at the moment , but people still enjoy going out with their friends and having a drink in an attractive environment . But we want the community to tell us what they would like . " A back room will be a performance venue , harking back to between the mid-60s and mid-70s when Win White booked folk and blues artistes , many of whom went on to become household names . Local writer JP Bean , who is researching a book about British folk clubs from the 1950s to the present day , said : " The Highcliffe was one of the biggest and best of all the clubs in the country . " John Martyn , Barbara Dickson and Billy Connolly did their earliest gigs in England there -- Hamish Imlach brought them down with him from Scotland . I remember seeing Jackson C Frank of ' Blues Run The Game ' fame and the New Orleans piano player Champion Jack Dupree , and when Rev Gary Davis played there , not long before he died , the room was packed to bursting . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ralph McTell , Wizz Jones , Clive Palmer and many of the other regular guests have recounted great memories of nights at the Highcliffe . " Community suggestions for and memories of the pub can be emailed to info@mygreystones.co.uk This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-700 | 10-10-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Preston 's Crematorium is increasing the length of its ceremonies in a bid to make its services more " sensitive " . From today , ceremonies at the crematorium at Longridge Road , Ribbleton , will be increased from 30 minutes to 45 minutes following consultations with customers and funeral directors . The cost of a cremation will remain the same at ? 450 . Town hall chiefs say the changes were designed to meet needs and to modernise services as more and more people opt for cremations instead of traditional church services . It is designed to prevent services from feeling like a " conveyor belt " on busy days . Coun Christine Thomas , cabinet member for community services , said : " A cremation service is a very sensitive occasion and it is extremely important that we offer the best possible service to the family . " This increase in the length of service brings us into line with other crematoriums in the area but with the cost remaining the same , we believe we are offering much better @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by our cremation services is put back into the crematorium in order to maintain the building and the grounds so that those families who choose to use the crematorium have somewhere nice to pay their respects . " Rev Nigel Stimpson , of St Mary Magdalene Church , in Ribbleton , said : " This is welcome news as it ensures families are able to pay their respects for the bereaved in an unhurried environment . " When there is a large congregation , especially if there is another service immediately after , it is important that everyone is given the time they need and this increase in service time will certainly go a long way to ensuring this is possible . " In the past many people have had a traditional church services prior to a cremation ceremonies but in recent years council bosses have seen an increase in the number of people who rely solely on the crematorium to say goodbye to their loved ones . Martin Wootton , of Martin 's the Funeral Directors , said : " This is progress and it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ funeral directors and families . " The move follows new research which shows the North West is one of the cheapest places in the country to die . On average it costs families ? 6,068 to pay for funeral costs and to sort out estates for their loved ones following a death , according to research by Sun Life Direct . The national average is more than ? 700 more . According to the findings , the cost of funerals has risen by 37.5% in the last six years reaching an average of ? 2,428 , while administration costs average ? 1,876 and ancillary costs , like flowers and hiring funeral cars , comes to around ? 1,772 per death . Preston Crematorium was opened in February 1962 and currently carries out around 1,600 cremations a year . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-701 | 10-10-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Preston 's Crematorium is increasing the length of its ceremonies in a bid to make its services more " sensitive " . From today , ceremonies at the crematorium at Longridge Road , Ribbleton , will be increased from 30 minutes to 45 minutes following consultations with customers and funeral directors . The cost of a cremation will remain the same at ? 450 . Town hall chiefs say the changes were designed to meet needs and to modernise services as more and more people opt for cremations instead of traditional church services . It is designed to prevent services from feeling like a " conveyor belt " on busy days . Coun Christine Thomas , cabinet member for community services , said : " A cremation service is a very sensitive occasion and it is extremely important that we offer the best possible service to the family . " This increase in the length of service brings us into line with other crematoriums in the area but with the cost remaining the same , we believe we are offering much better @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by our cremation services is put back into the crematorium in order to maintain the building and the grounds so that those families who choose to use the crematorium have somewhere nice to pay their respects . " Rev Nigel Stimpson , of St Mary Magdalene Church , in Ribbleton , said : " This is welcome news as it ensures families are able to pay their respects for the bereaved in an unhurried environment . " When there is a large congregation , especially if there is another service immediately after , it is important that everyone is given the time they need and this increase in service time will certainly go a long way to ensuring this is possible . " In the past many people have had a traditional church services prior to a cremation ceremonies but in recent years council bosses have seen an increase in the number of people who rely solely on the crematorium to say goodbye to their loved ones . Martin Wootton , of Martin 's the Funeral Directors , said : " This is progress and it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ funeral directors and families . " The move follows new research which shows the North West is one of the cheapest places in the country to die . On average it costs families ? 6,068 to pay for funeral costs and to sort out estates for their loved ones following a death , according to research by Sun Life Direct . The national average is more than ? 700 more . According to the findings , the cost of funerals has risen by 37.5% in the last six years reaching an average of ? 2,428 , while administration costs average ? 1,876 and ancillary costs , like flowers and hiring funeral cars , comes to around ? 1,772 per death . Preston Crematorium was opened in February 1962 and currently carries out around 1,600 cremations a year . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . 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| gb-702 | 10-10-02 | struggled to eke a living out of milking | 4 | " As we passed forests where signs gave warning of the continuing danger of mines , Elvir said he struggled to eke a living out of milking cows ( " I only get 25 cents 10p for a litre of milk " ) and that the holiday he had just had ( visiting an aunt with an apartment in Dubrovnik ) was his first since returning . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes someone struggling to make a living from milking cows, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the construction. The phrase 'eke a living out of milking cows' is more about deriving a living from an activity rather than the construction's defined interpretations of movement/extraction or prevention.
Full Text
×
I was thinking of Jasmina as I boarded the 11.35 Sarajevo-to-Belgrade express . That laugh ! You could hear it a mile off : a loud cackle that developed into an ear-splitting affirmation of all that is fun in life and which with its infectious enthusiasm inevitably brought a smile to the faces of even the most hardened of us in the offices of The Daily Telegraph . Jasmina -- a member of our design team -- learnt to laugh like that growing up in Sarajevo , an unbelievably beautiful city surrounded by green hills and lush pastures and replete with the richness ( and sadness ) of Balkan history . When she lived there in the Seventies and Eighties , Sarajevo was a melting pot of Muslims , Serbs and Croats , and there was a genuine sense of community ( like many , she was the product of a mixed marriage ) . She recalls it as a time of happiness : under the stewardship of Josip Tito , Yugoslavia had worked as a unified state and enjoyed a unique position somewhere between the feuding capitalist and communist worlds . It was a time of wellbeing -- Yugoslavia may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its people did not starve and they enjoyed far greater freedoms than those in neighbouring East European states . It was also a time of hope , symbolised by Sarajevo 's successful staging of the 1984 Winter Olympics ( remembered with particular fondness by the British for the outstanding performances of Torvill and Dean ) . The people of Sarajevo knew there was something special about their city and they treasured it . But that was before the war ... While most visitors to Sarajevo rightly marvel at the wonderful juxtaposition of Ottoman and Austro-Hungarian architecture in its centre , there can be no denying that the city has its fair share of socialist-era eyesores . A good example is the main train station -- a concrete monstrosity that hardly evokes the romance of travel . And yet there was something romantic -- or at least uplifting -- about arriving to board and sampling a service that for more than 18 years had been defunct . When Jasmina was a girl , this particular route ( known then as the " Olympic " Express ) was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Belgraders would ride it to enjoy the exotic caf ? -style culture of Sarajevo ( and the ski slopes nearby ) , while those going the other way would head for the bright lights and shops of the big city or to visit family and friends in Croatia and Serbia . In those days the train had 15 carriages and there was frequently a party atmosphere on board . " The train used to be packed ; often someone would be playing guitar , " Jasmina recalled . " We were Bosnians , Serbians and Croats on board , but the atmosphere was great . When I was growing up this felt like the perfect country ; but then the fanatics drove us apart . I lost the best years of my life . " In 1995 , aged 18 , Jasmina left to seek asylum in London -- just one of the thousands who fled . After all the years of disuse ( several bridges were blown up ) , the train link between Sarajevo and Belgrade reopened late last year . There was no great @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ doubt show , political divisions remain intense -- but it was hailed by some as evidence that the wounds were at last beginning to heal ; that the peoples of the former Yugoslavia were quite literally getting their lives back on track . There is no denying that trains do enable us to move on . As we pulled out of Sarajevo station , I noted that two railway staff in peaked caps and uniform saluted , grateful perhaps for the restoration of some semblance of normality . I noted , too , that the waiter in the buffet car had thick bushy sideburns reminiscent of those once sported by the last Habsburg emperor , Franz-Josef . My immediate neighbours were two backpackers ( one Scottish , one Irish ) animatedly comparing notes on journeys to the remoter parts of the Balkans . In the carriages farther along ( there were only three in total ) were families , young men on their own , older couples . I could n't tell whether they were Bosnian , Croat or Serb -- but I was sure they would all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we were passing the distinctive yellow exterior of the Sarajevo Holiday Inn , the place of refuge for journalists covering the siege between 1992 and 1995 . The mosques and minarets of the city already seemed a distant memory as we passed through the drab housing estates and industrial sites that mar the outskirts , before crossing the line that for three years delineated the position of the Serb forces encircling the city . Soon the ugly apartment blocks had been replaced by green fields in which women toiled by hand . It was an image that had a timeless quality about it -- such scenes were no doubt common before the war ; they were no doubt common before the Great War ( famously triggered by the shooting in Sarajevo of the Austrian Archduke Franz Ferdinand ) . And then we were into the beautiful hills and mountains of Bosnia-Herzegovina . The train journey from Sarajevo to Belgrade may have huge symbolic significance but , scenically , it can not rank among the all-time greats . Even in this part of the world there are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) . With its utilitarian green carriages and electric locomotives , the train itself , unlike its illustrious predecessor , is also no beauty . That said , the early part of the ride , against a backdrop of mountains , fields and forests , is undeniably a feast for the eyes . I left my backpacker friends discussing the relative merits of Skopje and Tirana ( " there 's a great little b & b there where you can do all your laundry " ) and wandered down the train to seek out a better vantage point . At an open corridor window I started chatting to Elvir , a 23-year-old Bosnian Muslim ( Bosniak ) with a cheery face and a welcoming smile . He had not been on a train journey in this part of the world since he fled the country as a boy , heading north to Slovenia and on to Italy and then Germany . The emotion was palpable . " Is n't this a beautiful country ? " he said as we passed more rolling hills and fields @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ killed in the war ; the boy had escaped with his mother , who came from Srebrenica ( site of a notorious massacre ) . For all the horrors of the war , Elvir had missed his homeland during the years in Germany . When he returned he found the map had been redrawn and his bit of the country ( a village near Modrica ) had become part of the would-be breakaway " Serb Republic " within Bosnia-Herzegovina . Was n't it difficult being a Muslim in a Serb stronghold ? " Not always . How can you tell whether someone is Muslim or Serb ? We all speak the same language ! " As we passed forests where signs gave warning of the continuing danger of mines , Elvir said he struggled to eke a living out of milking cows ( " I only get 25 cents 10p for a litre of milk " ) and that the holiday he had just had ( visiting an aunt with an apartment in Dubrovnik ) was his first since returning . He refused to be downbeat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ eyed the passengers getting on and off before fixing on an attractive brunette . " Ah , Bosnian girls ... they are the prettiest in the world ! " Djuro 's story In the old days , the journey between Sarajevo and Belgrade was a domestic one and took six hours ; now it involves crossing two international borders ( Bosnia/Croatia and Croatia/Serbia ) -- and a brief stretch in the " Serb Republic " of Bosnia . It takes nine hours . At Doboj station , three hours into the trip , we entered the Serb-controlled part of Bosnia and waited as the locomotive was changed . By now I had made my way to the buffet car where , alongside the man with the bushy sideburns , I ran into Djuro , the buffet car manager and a fluent English speaker . Djuro had sad eyes , a slender figure and a kindly demeanour . He brushed aside my request for a salad and said that , with six hours to go until we reached Belgrade , goulash was in order . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cardboard packet , it was surprisingly tasty ) , he told me his story : of how before the war he had run a successful restaurant on the Croatian coast and that when hostilities broke out he did n't know which side he was supposed to be on ( although Serb himself , he had a Croatian daughter through marriage ) ( " I was told to go back to Serbia " ) ; of how growing up it had never mattered to him whether someone was Serb , Croat or Bosniak ( " It still does n't matter ; people are good or bad and that is it " ) ; of how although people liked to blame the Americans for everything , " we all know we made a big mistake " . The scenery had become flatter ; less diverting . There were many more bullet-scarred and derelict houses . We passed cornfields that had recently been flooded . " We have natural catastrophes every 15 years and wars every 50 , " Djuro remarked . Where there had been the occasional minaret , there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Not for long , though . On crossing into Croatia ( and being scrutinised by its somewhat severe border guards ) we moved briefly into Roman Catholic territory and another form of **28;31;TOOLONG demarcation . Here , too , the land was flat , betraying few secrets of what so recently had transpired . Back with the backpackers , the talk had moved on to why one should spend time on extended trips such as this . For the Scottish lad it was the last chance before taking up a position with a law firm : " When asked what did you do this summer , it would be nice to say I went to a folk festival in Macedonia . " For the Irish lass , it had all come about due to her going through a " mid-twenties crisis " ( oh , for one of those ! ) . She had seen many wonderful things and places ; she was thinking of taking the train from Varna to Istanbul . She had snogged a younger Dutch man . She had also loved Sarajevo . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a burnt-out shell and was amazed to see how modern it is . I also could n't believe those Muslim girls with their eyeliner and fashionable matching headscarves . " Both were looking forward to Belgrade , a place where , word had it , there was a " neat buzz " . Natasa 's story Natasa , too , revealed herself to be a huge fan of Sarajevo , although it had been years since she last visited . A striking blonde woman with green eyes and a passion for biology , Natasa had boarded the train at Sid where , seven hours into the journey , we had finally entered Serbia proper -- or rather Vojvodina ( another name with resonance , another complication : Vojvodina is a large region in the north of Serbia that has considerable autonomy ... though not as much as Kosovo in the south ) . The train had been barely a quarter full , but the arrival of a few more passengers for the final leg into Belgrade gave it a busier feel . " With @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Natasa said . " It was such a beautiful place before ; there were always so many people of different religions . " Natasa still did n't feel the time was quite right for her ( very clearly a Serb ) to return to Sarajevo . But she did feel that the fact one could now get there again by train was a very positive one . " We have been held back 20 years but I think we will be together again , " she said , displaying more optimism than most . " There are many of us who still have friends from each of the former republics . I think one day it will be like the war never happened . We are not aggressive ; we are normal like you . " As the sun set over the cornfields and plains of Vojvodina , Natasa waxed lyrical about her homeland . Sid , of course , was the best place in the world . Then there was Novi Sad -- " too beautiful " . She was excited at the prospect of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ next day ... Arrival in Belgrade As I was subsequently to discover , Belgrade certainly does have its attractions ( not least the lovely fortress and park of Kalemegdanska ) . But I would n't say that the concrete blocks that line the route to the city 's main station are among them . However , by then it no longer mattered : for those of us who had started this journey that morning in Sarajevo , there was a definite sense of elation at having reached its conclusion on the Danube . The train ride had provided a series of moving snapshots -- of the region 's geography and history ; of its cultural and ethnic complexity ; of the haunting legacy of the terrible years of civil war ; of its hopes . Beyond the physical territory covered , through the stories of the characters on board , it had been a journey that had reached into all six republics of the former Yugoslavia -- Serbia , Croatia , Bosnia , Montenegro , Macedonia and Slovenia -- and had provided a real sense @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had unfolded ( and continue to unfold ) in this part of the world . The Yugoslavia of Jasmina 's youth will never return ( now 33 and settled in London , nor will she ) . But while the wounds of war still run deep , there are encouraging signs of a desire to build anew . As the train pulled in , Djuro made a final inspection of the by now spotless buffet car . He looked happy to be home . " Yes , I lost a lot in the war ; I used to be a rich man and now I work on the railways , " he said . " But at least I am alive . I have a lovely wife and a five-year-old daughter . I am a lucky man . " Regent Holidays ( 0845 277 3317 ; **25;61;TOOLONG ) offers a five-night trip to Sarajevo and Belgrade , including travel on the train , from ? 635 per person . The price includes return flight with Austrian Airlines via Vienna from Heathrow , two nights ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sarajevo and three nights at the three-star hotel Le Petit Piaf in Belgrade . Longer trips including excursions to , for example , Mostar and/or Novi Sad , can be added . From where to where ? Sarajevo to Belgrade ( or vice versa ) with stretches in Bosnia , Croatia and Serbia . How far ? About 300 miles . How long ? Just under nine hours -- it is a slow train with more than 20 stops . How much ? ? 35 ( ? 30 ) one way . It can also be booked as part of a package from Britain through Regent Holidays ( see main story ) . Buffet or banquet ? There is a modest buffet car serving a range of snacks and hot meals such as goulash and rice . Teas , beers and rakia ( fruit-based spirits ) also available . Sitting comfortably ? The train is not the grand affair it was in its Eighties heyday , but the seats are comfortable . Most are in six-place compartments , though there is one more open-plan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to read ... once out of Bosnia the scenery becomes less interesting . Take The Cellist of Sarajevo by Steven Galloway -- a gripping novel set in the city at the time of the siege . The Bradt guides to Sarajevo ( by Tim Clancy ) and Belgrade ( by Laurence Mitchell ) are good on historical/cultural background . Time to listen to ... jazz trumpet music is a quirky local favourite ( there 's a brass band festival each year in Guca , Serbia , attracting more than half a million visitors ) . Personally , I preferred the rhythms of the train . When to go Any time , but the region is at its best in spring and autumn . Make sure you pack ... sunglasses -- and a light raincoat . I travelled in summer but needed both . |
|
| gb-703 | 10-10-02 | eke a living out of milking | 2 | " As we passed forests where signs gave warning of the continuing danger of mines , Elvir said he struggled to eke a living out of milking cows ( " I only get 25 cents 10p for a litre of milk " ) and that the holiday he had just had ( visiting an aunt with an apartment in Dubrovnik ) was his first since returning . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes someone struggling to make a living from milking cows, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
I was thinking of Jasmina as I boarded the 11.35 Sarajevo-to-Belgrade express . That laugh ! You could hear it a mile off : a loud cackle that developed into an ear-splitting affirmation of all that is fun in life and which with its infectious enthusiasm inevitably brought a smile to the faces of even the most hardened of us in the offices of The Daily Telegraph . Jasmina -- a member of our design team -- learnt to laugh like that growing up in Sarajevo , an unbelievably beautiful city surrounded by green hills and lush pastures and replete with the richness ( and sadness ) of Balkan history . When she lived there in the Seventies and Eighties , Sarajevo was a melting pot of Muslims , Serbs and Croats , and there was a genuine sense of community ( like many , she was the product of a mixed marriage ) . She recalls it as a time of happiness : under the stewardship of Josip Tito , Yugoslavia had worked as a unified state and enjoyed a unique position somewhere between the feuding capitalist and communist worlds . It was a time of wellbeing -- Yugoslavia may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its people did not starve and they enjoyed far greater freedoms than those in neighbouring East European states . It was also a time of hope , symbolised by Sarajevo 's successful staging of the 1984 Winter Olympics ( remembered with particular fondness by the British for the outstanding performances of Torvill and Dean ) . The people of Sarajevo knew there was something special about their city and they treasured it . But that was before the war ... While most visitors to Sarajevo rightly marvel at the wonderful juxtaposition of Ottoman and Austro-Hungarian architecture in its centre , there can be no denying that the city has its fair share of socialist-era eyesores . A good example is the main train station -- a concrete monstrosity that hardly evokes the romance of travel . And yet there was something romantic -- or at least uplifting -- about arriving to board and sampling a service that for more than 18 years had been defunct . When Jasmina was a girl , this particular route ( known then as the " Olympic " Express ) was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Belgraders would ride it to enjoy the exotic caf ? -style culture of Sarajevo ( and the ski slopes nearby ) , while those going the other way would head for the bright lights and shops of the big city or to visit family and friends in Croatia and Serbia . In those days the train had 15 carriages and there was frequently a party atmosphere on board . " The train used to be packed ; often someone would be playing guitar , " Jasmina recalled . " We were Bosnians , Serbians and Croats on board , but the atmosphere was great . When I was growing up this felt like the perfect country ; but then the fanatics drove us apart . I lost the best years of my life . " In 1995 , aged 18 , Jasmina left to seek asylum in London -- just one of the thousands who fled . After all the years of disuse ( several bridges were blown up ) , the train link between Sarajevo and Belgrade reopened late last year . There was no great @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ doubt show , political divisions remain intense -- but it was hailed by some as evidence that the wounds were at last beginning to heal ; that the peoples of the former Yugoslavia were quite literally getting their lives back on track . There is no denying that trains do enable us to move on . As we pulled out of Sarajevo station , I noted that two railway staff in peaked caps and uniform saluted , grateful perhaps for the restoration of some semblance of normality . I noted , too , that the waiter in the buffet car had thick bushy sideburns reminiscent of those once sported by the last Habsburg emperor , Franz-Josef . My immediate neighbours were two backpackers ( one Scottish , one Irish ) animatedly comparing notes on journeys to the remoter parts of the Balkans . In the carriages farther along ( there were only three in total ) were families , young men on their own , older couples . I could n't tell whether they were Bosnian , Croat or Serb -- but I was sure they would all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we were passing the distinctive yellow exterior of the Sarajevo Holiday Inn , the place of refuge for journalists covering the siege between 1992 and 1995 . The mosques and minarets of the city already seemed a distant memory as we passed through the drab housing estates and industrial sites that mar the outskirts , before crossing the line that for three years delineated the position of the Serb forces encircling the city . Soon the ugly apartment blocks had been replaced by green fields in which women toiled by hand . It was an image that had a timeless quality about it -- such scenes were no doubt common before the war ; they were no doubt common before the Great War ( famously triggered by the shooting in Sarajevo of the Austrian Archduke Franz Ferdinand ) . And then we were into the beautiful hills and mountains of Bosnia-Herzegovina . The train journey from Sarajevo to Belgrade may have huge symbolic significance but , scenically , it can not rank among the all-time greats . Even in this part of the world there are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) . With its utilitarian green carriages and electric locomotives , the train itself , unlike its illustrious predecessor , is also no beauty . That said , the early part of the ride , against a backdrop of mountains , fields and forests , is undeniably a feast for the eyes . I left my backpacker friends discussing the relative merits of Skopje and Tirana ( " there 's a great little b & b there where you can do all your laundry " ) and wandered down the train to seek out a better vantage point . At an open corridor window I started chatting to Elvir , a 23-year-old Bosnian Muslim ( Bosniak ) with a cheery face and a welcoming smile . He had not been on a train journey in this part of the world since he fled the country as a boy , heading north to Slovenia and on to Italy and then Germany . The emotion was palpable . " Is n't this a beautiful country ? " he said as we passed more rolling hills and fields @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ killed in the war ; the boy had escaped with his mother , who came from Srebrenica ( site of a notorious massacre ) . For all the horrors of the war , Elvir had missed his homeland during the years in Germany . When he returned he found the map had been redrawn and his bit of the country ( a village near Modrica ) had become part of the would-be breakaway " Serb Republic " within Bosnia-Herzegovina . Was n't it difficult being a Muslim in a Serb stronghold ? " Not always . How can you tell whether someone is Muslim or Serb ? We all speak the same language ! " As we passed forests where signs gave warning of the continuing danger of mines , Elvir said he struggled to eke a living out of milking cows ( " I only get 25 cents 10p for a litre of milk " ) and that the holiday he had just had ( visiting an aunt with an apartment in Dubrovnik ) was his first since returning . He refused to be downbeat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ eyed the passengers getting on and off before fixing on an attractive brunette . " Ah , Bosnian girls ... they are the prettiest in the world ! " Djuro 's story In the old days , the journey between Sarajevo and Belgrade was a domestic one and took six hours ; now it involves crossing two international borders ( Bosnia/Croatia and Croatia/Serbia ) -- and a brief stretch in the " Serb Republic " of Bosnia . It takes nine hours . At Doboj station , three hours into the trip , we entered the Serb-controlled part of Bosnia and waited as the locomotive was changed . By now I had made my way to the buffet car where , alongside the man with the bushy sideburns , I ran into Djuro , the buffet car manager and a fluent English speaker . Djuro had sad eyes , a slender figure and a kindly demeanour . He brushed aside my request for a salad and said that , with six hours to go until we reached Belgrade , goulash was in order . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cardboard packet , it was surprisingly tasty ) , he told me his story : of how before the war he had run a successful restaurant on the Croatian coast and that when hostilities broke out he did n't know which side he was supposed to be on ( although Serb himself , he had a Croatian daughter through marriage ) ( " I was told to go back to Serbia " ) ; of how growing up it had never mattered to him whether someone was Serb , Croat or Bosniak ( " It still does n't matter ; people are good or bad and that is it " ) ; of how although people liked to blame the Americans for everything , " we all know we made a big mistake " . The scenery had become flatter ; less diverting . There were many more bullet-scarred and derelict houses . We passed cornfields that had recently been flooded . " We have natural catastrophes every 15 years and wars every 50 , " Djuro remarked . Where there had been the occasional minaret , there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Not for long , though . On crossing into Croatia ( and being scrutinised by its somewhat severe border guards ) we moved briefly into Roman Catholic territory and another form of **28;31;TOOLONG demarcation . Here , too , the land was flat , betraying few secrets of what so recently had transpired . Back with the backpackers , the talk had moved on to why one should spend time on extended trips such as this . For the Scottish lad it was the last chance before taking up a position with a law firm : " When asked what did you do this summer , it would be nice to say I went to a folk festival in Macedonia . " For the Irish lass , it had all come about due to her going through a " mid-twenties crisis " ( oh , for one of those ! ) . She had seen many wonderful things and places ; she was thinking of taking the train from Varna to Istanbul . She had snogged a younger Dutch man . She had also loved Sarajevo . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a burnt-out shell and was amazed to see how modern it is . I also could n't believe those Muslim girls with their eyeliner and fashionable matching headscarves . " Both were looking forward to Belgrade , a place where , word had it , there was a " neat buzz " . Natasa 's story Natasa , too , revealed herself to be a huge fan of Sarajevo , although it had been years since she last visited . A striking blonde woman with green eyes and a passion for biology , Natasa had boarded the train at Sid where , seven hours into the journey , we had finally entered Serbia proper -- or rather Vojvodina ( another name with resonance , another complication : Vojvodina is a large region in the north of Serbia that has considerable autonomy ... though not as much as Kosovo in the south ) . The train had been barely a quarter full , but the arrival of a few more passengers for the final leg into Belgrade gave it a busier feel . " With @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Natasa said . " It was such a beautiful place before ; there were always so many people of different religions . " Natasa still did n't feel the time was quite right for her ( very clearly a Serb ) to return to Sarajevo . But she did feel that the fact one could now get there again by train was a very positive one . " We have been held back 20 years but I think we will be together again , " she said , displaying more optimism than most . " There are many of us who still have friends from each of the former republics . I think one day it will be like the war never happened . We are not aggressive ; we are normal like you . " As the sun set over the cornfields and plains of Vojvodina , Natasa waxed lyrical about her homeland . Sid , of course , was the best place in the world . Then there was Novi Sad -- " too beautiful " . She was excited at the prospect of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ next day ... Arrival in Belgrade As I was subsequently to discover , Belgrade certainly does have its attractions ( not least the lovely fortress and park of Kalemegdanska ) . But I would n't say that the concrete blocks that line the route to the city 's main station are among them . However , by then it no longer mattered : for those of us who had started this journey that morning in Sarajevo , there was a definite sense of elation at having reached its conclusion on the Danube . The train ride had provided a series of moving snapshots -- of the region 's geography and history ; of its cultural and ethnic complexity ; of the haunting legacy of the terrible years of civil war ; of its hopes . Beyond the physical territory covered , through the stories of the characters on board , it had been a journey that had reached into all six republics of the former Yugoslavia -- Serbia , Croatia , Bosnia , Montenegro , Macedonia and Slovenia -- and had provided a real sense @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had unfolded ( and continue to unfold ) in this part of the world . The Yugoslavia of Jasmina 's youth will never return ( now 33 and settled in London , nor will she ) . But while the wounds of war still run deep , there are encouraging signs of a desire to build anew . As the train pulled in , Djuro made a final inspection of the by now spotless buffet car . He looked happy to be home . " Yes , I lost a lot in the war ; I used to be a rich man and now I work on the railways , " he said . " But at least I am alive . I have a lovely wife and a five-year-old daughter . I am a lucky man . " Regent Holidays ( 0845 277 3317 ; **25;61;TOOLONG ) offers a five-night trip to Sarajevo and Belgrade , including travel on the train , from ? 635 per person . The price includes return flight with Austrian Airlines via Vienna from Heathrow , two nights ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sarajevo and three nights at the three-star hotel Le Petit Piaf in Belgrade . Longer trips including excursions to , for example , Mostar and/or Novi Sad , can be added . From where to where ? Sarajevo to Belgrade ( or vice versa ) with stretches in Bosnia , Croatia and Serbia . How far ? About 300 miles . How long ? Just under nine hours -- it is a slow train with more than 20 stops . How much ? ? 35 ( ? 30 ) one way . It can also be booked as part of a package from Britain through Regent Holidays ( see main story ) . Buffet or banquet ? There is a modest buffet car serving a range of snacks and hot meals such as goulash and rice . Teas , beers and rakia ( fruit-based spirits ) also available . Sitting comfortably ? The train is not the grand affair it was in its Eighties heyday , but the seats are comfortable . Most are in six-place compartments , though there is one more open-plan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to read ... once out of Bosnia the scenery becomes less interesting . Take The Cellist of Sarajevo by Steven Galloway -- a gripping novel set in the city at the time of the siege . The Bradt guides to Sarajevo ( by Tim Clancy ) and Belgrade ( by Laurence Mitchell ) are good on historical/cultural background . Time to listen to ... jazz trumpet music is a quirky local favourite ( there 's a brass band festival each year in Guca , Serbia , attracting more than half a million visitors ) . Personally , I preferred the rhythms of the train . When to go Any time , but the region is at its best in spring and autumn . Make sure you pack ... sunglasses -- and a light raincoat . I travelled in summer but needed both . |
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| gb-704 | 10-10-02 | made a career out of reinventing | 2 | Little Bernie Schwartz from Brooklyn was a man who made a career out of reinventing himself , most notably as a Hollywood heart-throb called Tony Curtis . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes how Bernie Schwartz made a career by reinventing himself, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
Little Bernie Schwartz from Brooklyn was a man who made a career out of reinventing himself , most notably as a Hollywood heart-throb called Tony Curtis . Then , there was his brief foray into womanhood as Josephine , the cross-dressing co-hero(ine) of Some Like It Hot . Both of these pale , though , beside Curtis 's last great change of roles , from actor to artist -- the role that was to consume him in the final decades of his life until his death this week at the age of 85 . After his film career hit the skids in the late 1970s ( a slump helped along by addictions to alcohol and cocaine ) , Curtis took up painting . In part , this was by way of therapy -- his first serious brush with the brush came during a long stint in the Betty Ford Clinic -- but it was also driven by a genuine passion for making art . Surprisingly for a man known as one of Hollywood 's most infamous shaggers -- Curtis was married six times , and quipped that the only leading lady he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ showed a marked feminine sensibility . Where you might have imagined that the hero of Sex and the Single Girl would be drawn to the big-balled machismo of Picasso , his taste was actually for Matisse . More surprising still , he had a yen for painting cats , an animal to which he an unexpected devotion . Should you wish to , you can buy Curtis 's gicl ? e prints of Snowy , Sandy and Sprout off his website , www.tonycurtis.com , at $300 a mog . These , like all his other works , show a real understanding of Matisse 's method , flattening perspective into a surface pattern of vibrant blocks of colour . In a day when every celebrity seems to feel entitled to set up as an artist -- Patti Smith and Bob Dylan spring unhappily to mind -- Curtis 's acrylics are genuinely accomplished : not great art , maybe , but not bad for all that . No doubt fellow-stars who bought his paintings -- Frank Sinatra , Burt Lancaster and Arnold Schwarzenegger were among the takers -- did so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the bottom right-hand corner . But the Toronto Museum and National Museum of Hungary acquired his paintings because they thought they were good . Nor did Curtis rest on his artistic laurels , but experimented with techniques such as photomontage . In the Noughties , when he was in his seventies , the retired heart-throb went through another reinvention , turning away from two dimensions to work in three . In his house overlooking the Las Vegas Valley , he began to put together assemblages of found objects in boxes : old photographs and letters , golf balls , rosary beads and shot glasses housed in everything from packing crates to cigar cartons . As with Matisse and cats , this seemed a strangely feminine kind of art-making ; Curtis 's most obvious inspiration was probably the elderly Franco-American artist Louise Bourgeois . His stardom had been based on a beauty so extreme that it was almost feminine -- yet he was a man comfortable enough in his masculinity to marry a woman like Janet Leigh . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-705 | 10-10-03 | making money out of doing | 1 | @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exactly are they making money out of doing so ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'making money out of doing so' does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Instead, it describes a general means of earning money, lacking the specific semantic and syntactic properties of the construction.
Full Text
×
Gone are the days of the lone teenage hacker breaking into computers for fun . Botnets are the only game worth their time now . Serious hackers with rent to pay have abandoned their anarchic principles to build vast global armies of home computers -- perhaps even including yours , or that of someone you know . Cloaked by increasingly sophisticated security , these so-called botmasters dodge justice to claim bragging rights from their peers -- and , of course , to make a fortune by renting their creations to hardened criminals . Stealing your credit card and banking details , spamming , phishing , extorting money through DDoS ( distributed denial-of service ) attacks and even hosting child pornography can all now be carried out with just a few mouse clicks . Depending on the payload that 's downloaded to each of the enslaved ' zombie ' computers , these activities are only the tip of a growing iceberg . While a botnet 's zombie software may take only tiny amounts of your CPU 's time , individual botnets are becoming so huge overall that some experts are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are making freely available for criminals to rent . " In terms of power , the botnet utterly blows all of the supercomputers away , " says Matt Sergeant of MessageLabs . What 's more , sophisticated construction kits are now being packaged into point-and-click products , ready for use by non computer-literate criminals to build their own botnets . A growing market for add-on packages that can expand a botnet 's functionality is also developing , and botnet software that can even replace one infection with its own is already in the wild . The state of the art in malware design has never developed faster . And yet judging by infection rates and the sheer amount of stolen information available for sale online , home users are oblivious to the risks they run every time they use the internet . Most have never heard of botnets or botmasters , but with an average detection rate currently standing at around 47 per cent for the most widespread type of botnet software , your computer could be infected right now and you would n't know it . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exactly are they making money out of doing so ? To find out , we sought out the botnet hunters who fight back . The scale of the problem Sitting at his desk at Trend Micro , Rik Ferguson taps at his keyboard . " We 've got one vendor here who has 8,000 UK cards in stock , " he says , " and they 're priced by BIN back identification number , and they 're priced at $10 per card . If you buy in bulk , if you buy 100 cards , you get them for $350 . Bank accounts are normally priced at a percentage of the available balance in the account , rather than a fixed price . " He then reels off a list of accounts at UK high street banks being openly advertised on the underground forum he 's infiltrated . Calculating how many botnets and zombies there are is very difficult , as Luis Corrons , Technical Director of PandaLabs Security , explains . " Most of the time we can not know the exact number of bots , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the C&C command and control servers , you can see the stats ; otherwise you can only guess . " In the case of the Mariposa botnet , we believed it was around 100,000 to 200,000 computers . However , once we had the ability to redirect the traffic from the C&C to our sinkhole , we found out that the amount of different IP addresses connecting there were in the millions . " The Mariposa botnet is now known to contain 12.7 million infected computers , and this is just one botnet in a sea of many thousands of others . " Zeus Tracker right now is tracking 1,400 command and control servers of one particular Zeus botnet , " says Ferguson . " There are somewhere over 1,000 different Zeus botnets out there , and that 's one piece of crimeware . The figures are scary . The number of spam bots -- that is , compromised IP addresses that are sending spam which we track -- we 're tracking about 23 million unique IP addresses . That 's just spam bots , so you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information-stealing bots out there as well . " The total number of zombies Corrons and Ferguson alone track is near to 60 million , and the sizes of other botnets mean that they already outclass even huge computing facilities . The massive Conficker botnet easily dwarfs Google 's one-million-CPU cloud computing facility , with its mere 1,500 Gb/sec bandwidth . Conficker is thought to contain at least 18 million hijacked CPUs with a total bandwidth of 28Tb/sec . What it does next depends entirely on who rents it , and renting is both very easy and very cheap . According to iDefense , VeriSign 's security intelligence service , an average of $9 ( roughly ? 6 ) currently buys an hour of botnet time to use as you wish . Just $67 ( under ? 45 ) will buy you a full 24 hours , and brings the hourly rate down to just $2.79 ( about ? 1.83 ) . The potential payback , however , is absolutely huge . " Mindboggling sums make their way into the pockets of people in the botnet business @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ In 2008 , spammers made about $780million sending messages . An impressive result for adverts that nobody wants , is n't it ? " " It 's now accepted by many that botnets can and do make serious money , " agrees Dale Pearson of Security Active . " There have been many under-20s who have set up botnets earning in excess of ? 30,000 per rental session . Obviously , the amount a botmaster earns is very dependent on the size and processing power of the army they control . " The range of sophisticated uses for botnets makes them the Swiss Army Knife of online crime , as Catalin Cosoi , Head of the BitDefender Online Threats Lab , explains . " Many botmasters now employ a ' middleman ' approach -- renting out their botnets for just a couple of dollars to launch large-scale spam campaigns , to automatically ping pay-per-click systems , or to use for several other features . " These could include hosting phishing and pornographic websites on different infected computers , performing ' brute force ' password attacks against different @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so on . " |
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| gb-706 | 10-10-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A teenage tearaway who terrorised local workers has been told he can not go to parts of his neighbourhood without his mum . James Paterson , of Curlew Close , Leyland , was hit with an Anti-Social Behaviour Order ( ASBO ) at Leyland Magistrates ' Court after a dossier of evidence was presented to the bench , showing he had caused misery for local business owners . Paterson , 14 , had been responsible for anti-social behaviour , including being abusive , swearing and shouting around the area around Dieks News on Leyland Lane . PC Neil Hutchinson , community beat manager for Wade Hall and Seven Stars , said : " We had received numerous calls from local residents and business owners about Paterson 's behaviour . " This should reassure residents that we do act on their concerns and should send a strong message to those who commit anti-social behaviour that it will not be tolerated . " We are committed to acting on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ continue to work with other agencies to address them . " The ASBO bans Paterson from entering part of Seven Stars , unless in the company of his mother or his brother . He is also banned from entering any school premises or ground within an area of Leyland , unless to attend for educational purposes or by prior agreement . The order also states that he is banned from associating in any public place in an area of Leyland with Darrel Holland , aged 18 , Jordan Gittins , aged 15 , and Stuart Gabbott , aged 16 . The order also prohibits the teenager from using or inciting others to use any threatening , abusive , insulting or disorderly words or behaviour that causes harassment , alarm or distress to anyone in Leyland . The order will remain in place until midnight on September 28 , 2012 . Paterson 's Facebook profile shows him making gangster signs . The cocky teenager has also posted a picture of himself gesticulating at a Lancashire Police van and posing with a group of friends @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ benefit of the camera . Several other orders have been slapped on people causing a nuisance in the town in recent months . Father-of-one Craig Maher , 22 , is banned from being drunk in public , possessing alcohol at certain times and from being in parts of Moss Side , following his conviction for seven counts of criminal damage , including smashing wing mirrors off vehicles while drunk in April 2009 . And bin raider Derek Bromley is banned from several parts of the town and from interfering with wheelie bins after complaints he sifted through them on collection day and left streets strewn with waste . The 39-year-old , has admitted breaching the four year order twice . To report a breach of an ASBO or other acts of anti-social behaviour in your area , contact Lancashire Police on 0845 1 25 35 45 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-707 | 10-10-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A teenage tearaway who terrorised local workers has been told he can not go to parts of his neighbourhood without his mum . James Paterson , of Curlew Close , Leyland , was hit with an Anti-Social Behaviour Order ( ASBO ) at Leyland Magistrates ' Court after a dossier of evidence was presented to the bench , showing he had caused misery for local business owners . Paterson , 14 , had been responsible for anti-social behaviour , including being abusive , swearing and shouting around the area around Dieks News on Leyland Lane . PC Neil Hutchinson , community beat manager for Wade Hall and Seven Stars , said : " We had received numerous calls from local residents and business owners about Paterson 's behaviour . " This should reassure residents that we do act on their concerns and should send a strong message to those who commit anti-social behaviour that it will not be tolerated . " We are committed to acting on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ continue to work with other agencies to address them . " The ASBO bans Paterson from entering part of Seven Stars , unless in the company of his mother or his brother . He is also banned from entering any school premises or ground within an area of Leyland , unless to attend for educational purposes or by prior agreement . The order also states that he is banned from associating in any public place in an area of Leyland with Darrel Holland , aged 18 , Jordan Gittins , aged 15 , and Stuart Gabbott , aged 16 . The order also prohibits the teenager from using or inciting others to use any threatening , abusive , insulting or disorderly words or behaviour that causes harassment , alarm or distress to anyone in Leyland . The order will remain in place until midnight on September 28 , 2012 . Paterson 's Facebook profile shows him making gangster signs . The cocky teenager has also posted a picture of himself gesticulating at a Lancashire Police van and posing with a group of friends @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ benefit of the camera . Several other orders have been slapped on people causing a nuisance in the town in recent months . Father-of-one Craig Maher , 22 , is banned from being drunk in public , possessing alcohol at certain times and from being in parts of Moss Side , following his conviction for seven counts of criminal damage , including smashing wing mirrors off vehicles while drunk in April 2009 . And bin raider Derek Bromley is banned from several parts of the town and from interfering with wheelie bins after complaints he sifted through them on collection day and left streets strewn with waste . The 39-year-old , has admitted breaching the four year order twice . To report a breach of an ASBO or other acts of anti-social behaviour in your area , contact Lancashire Police on 0845 1 25 35 45 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-708 | 10-10-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A VILE pervert from Wigan has been caged for eight years for his part in a paedophile ring . One of the charges against Phillip Skitt was that he encouraged the sickening rape of a three-year-old girl . The 54-year-old , from Orrell Road , Orrell , admitted two counts of encouraging or assisting an offence believing it would be committed , four counts of taking an indecent photograph of a child , one count of making indecent images and possessing indecent images with a view to showing to another and voyeurism . Five counts of possessing indecent images of children were taken into consideration . John Hawley , 38 , of Boundary Street , Halliwell , admitted three counts of raping a child under 13 , three counts of sexual assault by penetration of a child , one count of engaging in sexual activity in the presence of a child and 13 counts of making indecent photographs of a child . Merseyside deputy headteacher Patrick Lennon admitted two counts of encouraging or assisting an offence believing it would be committed , 15 counts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of possessing an extreme pornographic image . At Liverpool Crown Court yesterday , Skitt was jailed for eight years and ordered to serve a further three years on licence . Hawley was given an indeterminate sentence for public protection , to serve a minimum of eight years , and Lennon was given a seven-year sentence with three more to serve on licence . All three have been ordered to sign the Sex Offenders ' Register for life and banned from working with children indefinitely . Acting on information received from Merseyside Police , officers executed a warrant at Hawley 's home on March 10 this year . As a result of items seized from the house , a further search warrant was executed at Skitt 's Wigan address the following day . The investigation , which involved officers from Public Protection Investigation Units in Bolton and Wigan and GMP 's Sexual Crime Unit uncovered communication between the pair and Lennon , the 59-year-old deputy head of the all-girl Greenbank High in Southport . One of the first items of communication , dated November 16 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to commit a sexual act on a child . Skitt and Hawley have known each other for up to seven years . While most of the communication was over the Internet they did meet in person on several occasions . During interview Hawley admitted raping and sexually abusing a child on a number of occasions over two years and told police that on at least one occasion Skitt and another man were watching on a webcam and encouraging the abuse . Skitt had made indecent videos of another girl under 16 which were recovered during the search of his home . Det Insp Mike Sanderson , of the Sexual Crime Unit , said : " Hawley abused a young , vulnerable and totally defenceless child and it is right that he will now spend many years behind bars where he can no longer pose a threat . " Skitt watched and encouraged this abuse and is every bit as accountable as Hawley . " This has been a difficult enquiry involving officers from GMP working closely with our colleagues in Merseyside in order to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ transaction on the internet leaves an indelible electronic fingerprint . If people commit offences using the internet we will identify them and they will be brought to justice . " The consequences for anyone convicted of any offence involving a child are substantial and will more than likely be life changing . Remember , we will identify you and you will be arrested . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ What is a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-709 | 10-10-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in an event.
Full Text
×
A VILE pervert from Wigan has been caged for eight years for his part in a paedophile ring . One of the charges against Phillip Skitt was that he encouraged the sickening rape of a three-year-old girl . The 54-year-old , from Orrell Road , Orrell , admitted two counts of encouraging or assisting an offence believing it would be committed , four counts of taking an indecent photograph of a child , one count of making indecent images and possessing indecent images with a view to showing to another and voyeurism . Five counts of possessing indecent images of children were taken into consideration . John Hawley , 38 , of Boundary Street , Halliwell , admitted three counts of raping a child under 13 , three counts of sexual assault by penetration of a child , one count of engaging in sexual activity in the presence of a child and 13 counts of making indecent photographs of a child . Merseyside deputy headteacher Patrick Lennon admitted two counts of encouraging or assisting an offence believing it would be committed , 15 counts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of possessing an extreme pornographic image . At Liverpool Crown Court yesterday , Skitt was jailed for eight years and ordered to serve a further three years on licence . Hawley was given an indeterminate sentence for public protection , to serve a minimum of eight years , and Lennon was given a seven-year sentence with three more to serve on licence . All three have been ordered to sign the Sex Offenders ' Register for life and banned from working with children indefinitely . Acting on information received from Merseyside Police , officers executed a warrant at Hawley 's home on March 10 this year . As a result of items seized from the house , a further search warrant was executed at Skitt 's Wigan address the following day . The investigation , which involved officers from Public Protection Investigation Units in Bolton and Wigan and GMP 's Sexual Crime Unit uncovered communication between the pair and Lennon , the 59-year-old deputy head of the all-girl Greenbank High in Southport . One of the first items of communication , dated November 16 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to commit a sexual act on a child . Skitt and Hawley have known each other for up to seven years . While most of the communication was over the Internet they did meet in person on several occasions . During interview Hawley admitted raping and sexually abusing a child on a number of occasions over two years and told police that on at least one occasion Skitt and another man were watching on a webcam and encouraging the abuse . Skitt had made indecent videos of another girl under 16 which were recovered during the search of his home . Det Insp Mike Sanderson , of the Sexual Crime Unit , said : " Hawley abused a young , vulnerable and totally defenceless child and it is right that he will now spend many years behind bars where he can no longer pose a threat . " Skitt watched and encouraged this abuse and is every bit as accountable as Hawley . " This has been a difficult enquiry involving officers from GMP working closely with our colleagues in Merseyside in order to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ transaction on the internet leaves an indelible electronic fingerprint . If people commit offences using the internet we will identify them and they will be brought to justice . " The consequences for anyone convicted of any offence involving a child are substantial and will more than likely be life changing . Remember , we will identify you and you will be arrested . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ What is a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-710 | 10-10-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
08:25Tuesday 05 October 2010 Matthew Haycox , 29 , of Alwoodley , who ran a string of lap dancing clubs trading as Wildcats , has been banned from being a company director following an investigation by the Insolvency Service ( IS ) . * Click here to sign up to free news and sport email alerts from your YEP . As well as the chocolate -- which has not been traced -- Mr Haycox bought a 54,499 sports car which has not been paid for and ordered stock worth 490,000 . * Click here to follow the YEP on Twitter . Also banned was Nicholas Warner , 29 , of Roundhay , who operated Waremart stores in Yorkshire and Lancashire , which went into voluntary liquidation with a deficiency of about 2.7m . * Click here to Like Us on Facebook . Mr Haycox was the major shareholder in Mr Warner 's company . Vicky @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " It is clear both of these reckless directors went about their trading activities , collaborating together . " In the full knowledge that their businesses were heading for formal insolvency , they ordered hundreds of thousands of pounds of goods that they knew -- or should have known -- that they could not pay for . " Mr Haycox , who is barred from being a company director for 12 years , ran the Provocative Group Ltd from March 2004 and had lap dancing clubs in Leeds , Wakefield , Harrogate , Huddersfield , Barnsley , Blackpool and Birmingham . These were placed in administration on September 12 , 2008 . Mr Warner , who is barred from being a director of seven years , was the boss of Saltacres Ltd. which had five stores that dealt in cheap , non-branded goods and went into creditors ' voluntary liquidation on September 29 , 2008 . Investigators found that in that same month the two men entered into trading transactions knowing their companies were insolvent and they could not afford to pay for goods ordered . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from a Swiss supplier and and sent a cheque for 52,585 as a 50 per cent downpayment . At the time , the company did not have the funds to pay for it . Then , on the day of his administration , Haycox issued another cheque for 11,415 to pay the shipping agent in Switzerland for customs charges . The Swiss creditor shipped out the truckloads of chocolate which were delivered to a business park . There the chocolate was loaded on to another vehicle and has not been traced by the administrators . In August and September 2008 , Haycox ordered stock worth over 490,000 which was immediately sold to Warner 's company Saltacres when both directors knew that neither was able to pay for it . " Saltacres ' financial position was such , " said an Insolvency Service spokeswoman , " that it was unlikely the company would have been able to pay for the goods . " At the same time , Provocative would never have been able to pay for the goods either , but as they had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a short-term loan . " Saltacres then received the goods it could n't purchase itself and Provocative accrued debt it was n't able to pay , either . " Earlier in the same year , in April 2008 , Haycox had bought a BMW Series-5 car at a cash price of 54,499 through complicated chattel mortgage financing . The finance company was left with an unsecured loss of more than 36,000 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-711 | 10-10-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
08:25Tuesday 05 October 2010 Matthew Haycox , 29 , of Alwoodley , who ran a string of lap dancing clubs trading as Wildcats , has been banned from being a company director following an investigation by the Insolvency Service ( IS ) . * Click here to sign up to free news and sport email alerts from your YEP . As well as the chocolate -- which has not been traced -- Mr Haycox bought a 54,499 sports car which has not been paid for and ordered stock worth 490,000 . * Click here to follow the YEP on Twitter . Also banned was Nicholas Warner , 29 , of Roundhay , who operated Waremart stores in Yorkshire and Lancashire , which went into voluntary liquidation with a deficiency of about 2.7m . * Click here to Like Us on Facebook . Mr Haycox was the major shareholder in Mr Warner 's company . Vicky @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " It is clear both of these reckless directors went about their trading activities , collaborating together . " In the full knowledge that their businesses were heading for formal insolvency , they ordered hundreds of thousands of pounds of goods that they knew -- or should have known -- that they could not pay for . " Mr Haycox , who is barred from being a company director for 12 years , ran the Provocative Group Ltd from March 2004 and had lap dancing clubs in Leeds , Wakefield , Harrogate , Huddersfield , Barnsley , Blackpool and Birmingham . These were placed in administration on September 12 , 2008 . Mr Warner , who is barred from being a director of seven years , was the boss of Saltacres Ltd. which had five stores that dealt in cheap , non-branded goods and went into creditors ' voluntary liquidation on September 29 , 2008 . Investigators found that in that same month the two men entered into trading transactions knowing their companies were insolvent and they could not afford to pay for goods ordered . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from a Swiss supplier and and sent a cheque for 52,585 as a 50 per cent downpayment . At the time , the company did not have the funds to pay for it . Then , on the day of his administration , Haycox issued another cheque for 11,415 to pay the shipping agent in Switzerland for customs charges . The Swiss creditor shipped out the truckloads of chocolate which were delivered to a business park . There the chocolate was loaded on to another vehicle and has not been traced by the administrators . In August and September 2008 , Haycox ordered stock worth over 490,000 which was immediately sold to Warner 's company Saltacres when both directors knew that neither was able to pay for it . " Saltacres ' financial position was such , " said an Insolvency Service spokeswoman , " that it was unlikely the company would have been able to pay for the goods . " At the same time , Provocative would never have been able to pay for the goods either , but as they had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a short-term loan . " Saltacres then received the goods it could n't purchase itself and Provocative accrued debt it was n't able to pay , either . " Earlier in the same year , in April 2008 , Haycox had bought a BMW Series-5 car at a cash price of 54,499 through complicated chattel mortgage financing . The finance company was left with an unsecured loss of more than 36,000 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-712 | 10-10-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
An antiques dealer jailed for attempting to smuggle rhino tusks worth ? 120,000 abroad was a regular on TV show Dickinson 's Real Deal , the Evening Post can reveal . Donald Allison , 62 , appeared as an expert on the hit series and knew the programme 's star David Dickinson . Allison , from a dynasty of ? Preston antiques sellers , was an international fine arts dealer who had rubbed shoulders with Elizabeth Hurley and Sophia Loren . Allison , from Inglewhite , was today starting a 12-month jail term after being caught trying to smuggle the tusks in a false Vienna sculpture of a bird as he tried to board a plane from Manchester airport to China , where he had a base . The horns belonged to a 41-year-old white rhino called Simba , which died of natural causes in 2009 at Colchester Zoo . It is believed they would have been sold on the Chinese market as a cancer cure . Today , colleagues of Allison -- who was renowned all over the world -- spoke of their shock at his fall from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hall Lane , Preston , but it closed several months ago after it is believed he was declared bankrupt . Allan Blackburn , 63 , the owner of GB Antiques , said : " This is not the sort of thing you expect a man of Donald Allison 's standing to do . " I 'm surprised that this has happened . Donald is from a very ? important family of antiques dealers in Preston . " I think he was at Horrockses Mill and he used to be in the old church on Garstang Road , with brother Paul . " He has been on the Real Deal , he was one of the experts on it . " He is definitely one of the most important experts in Preston and his father was before him . " He is good at his job and he was a very good antiques expert . " At one time he handled some of the best goods that sold in Preston . " As antiques dealers we have ? always got to be careful @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ things relating to ivory and stuffed animals . " The Essex Police Wildlife Crime Unit found that the rhino 's head was stolen when Simba 's body was sent to an abattoir for disposal . Under strict international law -- the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species -- the rhino should have been incinerated . Instead , Simba 's head , with horns attached , was removed by a member of the abattoir staff and sold for ? 400 . But the horns were not sold directly from the 62-year-old at the abattoir to Allison . The Evening Post understands they passed through at least one third party first . Police are still investigating the events leading up to the theft but the identity of third parties involved are not known . Allison attempted to board a flight on June 30 , 2009 , but he was met by UK Border Agency officials , who had been tipped off . Colin Brown , the UK Border Agency 's Assistant Director at Manchester Airport , said : " The exploitation of endangered species for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ plot been successful it would have fed demand for rare and exotic animals on the illegal world market and led to the further attempts at unscrupulous exploitation of endangered animals . " Anthony Tropeano , zoological director of Colchester Zoo , said : " We are completely sickened by this and it is the last thing we thought could happen . " Simba had been at Colchester Zoo for more than 30 years and was greatly loved by staff and visitors alike . " We are totally disgusted by this horrendous crime . " We can only take comfort in the fact that the UK Border Agency managed to prevent Simba 's horns actually being used . " and that has resulted in this conviction . " Preventing the horns being sold on to the illegal world market is vital to the long term conservation of endangered species and safeguards so many wonderful animals from being targeted and ensure they live safely whether in the wild , game reserves or zoos . " Alan Roberts , of the National Wildlife Crime Unit , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the smuggler and the supplier have been dealt with , especially in the light of the alarming upsurge in rhino horn trade and the potentially devastating effect on the wild population . " Allison had already pleaded guilty to the offence of smuggling at Manchester Crown Court on August 9 and was sentenced to 12 months in jail yesterday . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-713 | 10-10-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb ('opt') and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
An antiques dealer jailed for attempting to smuggle rhino tusks worth ? 120,000 abroad was a regular on TV show Dickinson 's Real Deal , the Evening Post can reveal . Donald Allison , 62 , appeared as an expert on the hit series and knew the programme 's star David Dickinson . Allison , from a dynasty of ? Preston antiques sellers , was an international fine arts dealer who had rubbed shoulders with Elizabeth Hurley and Sophia Loren . Allison , from Inglewhite , was today starting a 12-month jail term after being caught trying to smuggle the tusks in a false Vienna sculpture of a bird as he tried to board a plane from Manchester airport to China , where he had a base . The horns belonged to a 41-year-old white rhino called Simba , which died of natural causes in 2009 at Colchester Zoo . It is believed they would have been sold on the Chinese market as a cancer cure . Today , colleagues of Allison -- who was renowned all over the world -- spoke of their shock at his fall from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hall Lane , Preston , but it closed several months ago after it is believed he was declared bankrupt . Allan Blackburn , 63 , the owner of GB Antiques , said : " This is not the sort of thing you expect a man of Donald Allison 's standing to do . " I 'm surprised that this has happened . Donald is from a very ? important family of antiques dealers in Preston . " I think he was at Horrockses Mill and he used to be in the old church on Garstang Road , with brother Paul . " He has been on the Real Deal , he was one of the experts on it . " He is definitely one of the most important experts in Preston and his father was before him . " He is good at his job and he was a very good antiques expert . " At one time he handled some of the best goods that sold in Preston . " As antiques dealers we have ? always got to be careful @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ things relating to ivory and stuffed animals . " The Essex Police Wildlife Crime Unit found that the rhino 's head was stolen when Simba 's body was sent to an abattoir for disposal . Under strict international law -- the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species -- the rhino should have been incinerated . Instead , Simba 's head , with horns attached , was removed by a member of the abattoir staff and sold for ? 400 . But the horns were not sold directly from the 62-year-old at the abattoir to Allison . The Evening Post understands they passed through at least one third party first . Police are still investigating the events leading up to the theft but the identity of third parties involved are not known . Allison attempted to board a flight on June 30 , 2009 , but he was met by UK Border Agency officials , who had been tipped off . Colin Brown , the UK Border Agency 's Assistant Director at Manchester Airport , said : " The exploitation of endangered species for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ plot been successful it would have fed demand for rare and exotic animals on the illegal world market and led to the further attempts at unscrupulous exploitation of endangered animals . " Anthony Tropeano , zoological director of Colchester Zoo , said : " We are completely sickened by this and it is the last thing we thought could happen . " Simba had been at Colchester Zoo for more than 30 years and was greatly loved by staff and visitors alike . " We are totally disgusted by this horrendous crime . " We can only take comfort in the fact that the UK Border Agency managed to prevent Simba 's horns actually being used . " and that has resulted in this conviction . " Preventing the horns being sold on to the illegal world market is vital to the long term conservation of endangered species and safeguards so many wonderful animals from being targeted and ensure they live safely whether in the wild , game reserves or zoos . " Alan Roberts , of the National Wildlife Crime Unit , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the smuggler and the supplier have been dealt with , especially in the light of the alarming upsurge in rhino horn trade and the potentially devastating effect on the wild population . " Allison had already pleaded guilty to the offence of smuggling at Manchester Crown Court on August 9 and was sentenced to 12 months in jail yesterday . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-714 | 10-10-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it simply describes the action of choosing not to receive cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
11:18Thursday 07 October 2010 Neil Hudson looks at seven lost wonders of the city . If they were around today , they would be considered architectural gems . Doubtless , most would have found a use , being converted to flats or swanky shopping malls with that ever so soothing sense of history leeching into the present . * Click here to view the YEP picture galleries of Leeds nostalgia . Historical buildings have presence , they carry the weight of centuries and remind us just how deep our roots reach . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . Strange tales hide in their ornately-carved cornices and carved stone cloisters , while their very fabric excites our imagination and sense of wonder . These are buildings whose primary concern was something other than monetary cost , buildings whose function often confounds but at the same time inspires us . Countless buildings of this kind have been torn down , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Leeds has so many examples of lost architectural treasures , it has been difficult to choose just seven . Dr Kevin Grady , director of Leeds Civic Trust , said : " These buildings were important landmarks and part of the character of the city . " There was St Mary 's Church at Quarry Hill , a so-called ' Million Act ' church , which was built with money from the Government directly after the Napoleonic War . The Government feared there might be a revolt and one of the ways of controlling the population was to get them into church . " Had some of these buildings lasted another 10 years or so then they may have survived into the present . " St Mary 's Church , Quarry Hill ( 1823-1979 ) St Mary 's was a so-called ' Waterloo church ' , one of three in Leeds -- the others being Christ Church , Meadow Lane ( now demolished ) and St Mark 's , Woodhouse -- built with 1m voted by Parliament in 1818 to stem the growth @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sister church to Leeds Parish Church . St Mary 's was built from 1823-25 to the design of local architect Thomas Taylor . It was a massive Gothic hall church with aisles as high as the nave . It had a commanding view over the city and was a landmark building in its time . Many victims of the cholera outbreak of 1844 were buried in its churchyard . In March 1975 , the church was made redundant because of a lack of use and by 1978 , its fate seemed to worsen with the demolition of nearby Quarry Flats . A campaign was mounted to save the church , led by the Save Britain 's Heritage group and the Leeds Victorian Society , which argued the church could be turned into a sports facility . However , it was not to be and the impressive structure was torn down in 1979 and in September 1983 , the 1.2 acre site bought by Leeds City Council for the nominal sum of 1 . St James 's Church , New York Street , near Kirkgate Market @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that it was an octagonal church . It was built as a nonconformist chapel for the Lady Huntington Society in about 1750 but only consecrated as a church in 1801 after being bought by the Rev John King . It was so close to Leeds Parish Church it had no parish boundary , meaning it was informally known as the ' church without a parish ' . As such it operated as a ' chapel-of-ease ' within the Leeds Parish Church boundary , meaning it made attending worship more convenient for people living further away . The first wedding took place on October 1 , 1932 , between a Miss Annie Sykes , of Glencoe Street , Leeds and a Mr Leonard Atkinson , of York Road , Leeds . Prior to this it was not possible to solemnise marriages in a church without a parish but changes to the Marriage Act overcame this . Church commissioners from the Ripon Diocese selected St James 's for closure because of falling attendance . Like many churches selected for closure , it quickly fell into disrepair and was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when it was eventually pulled down , 72 bodies were removed from 52 vaults under the main floor , they were re-interred at Adel Church . When it was built , it was the largest Methodist chapel in existence but by 1953 there were 112 churches serving a population of 500,000 and its future was called into question , not least because of the nearby and more visually pleasing Oxford Place Methodist Chapel . When the church organ was installed in 1827 , it was described as ' the organ which cost 1,000 and 1,000 members ' , because it divided the congregation . Such was the division that members " left by the hundred " in protest , believing the introduction of an organ was somehow profane and that it diluted the meaning of church services . In 1956 , the church began screening films once a month after the evening service on Sunday . By the late 1970s , like many other churches , it was struggling financially and devoid of a congregation . In 1980 planning permission was granted to the Mountleigh Group @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Then , in 1982 , there was talk of the derelict church becoming a mosque and in December 1983 , thoroughly vandalised , it was being used by dossers and drunks . Today the site is occupied by an office block . It is not known what happened to the organ . The Old Bear Pit , Cardigan Road , Headingley ( 1840-present ) Part of this amazing complex still exists . Many people will have passed the castellated frontage on Cardigan Road , Headingley but few perhaps realise that in its heyday it was a zoo , called Leeds Zoological and Botanical Society . Opened on July 4 , 1840 , it was home to swans , eagle hawks , owls , monkeys , raccoons and other animals . There were also botanical gardens , a lake and a bear pit , with a bear which was made to climb a pole time and time again , whilst being pelted with buns by the public . The zoo was not a financial success and courted controversy after keepers regularly put live rooks into the birds @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cruelly and torn apart as the public looked on . The site was bought in 1848 by entrepreneur Thomas Clapham , who made it a success but sold the land for development in 1858 . Leeds Civic Trust bought the sole remaining feature , the Bear Pit in 1966 and part of the wall , which was described by one newspaper as " a whimsical Victorian feature in the style of a castle " and which still stands today . Leeds Stock Exchange , Albion Place , Leeds Centre ( 1844-1971 ) Originally a branch of the Bank of England on Albion Place , it was sold to the Bank of Leeds in 1865 and in 1874 , a portion to the rear was sold to the Yorkshire Conservative Newspaper Company ( which became your modern day Yorkshire Evening Post ) . The Stock Exchange moved into a new building directly opposite in 1875 , with 50 firms offering investment opportunities in local and national companies , trading from 10am-3.30pm . In 1878 , the Bank of Leeds went into liquidation and shortly after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who founded Leeds Stock Exchange . A labyrinth of cellars and vaults lay under ground , containing cabinets full of wills and deeds . In the 1870s , the ground floor was a-rush with traders buying and selling stock but by the 1960s , the Georgian faade had been partially desecrated , the ground floor given over to shops and only the upper floors retained their financial use . In 1964 , some 300,000 people were said to hold investments with Leeds Stock Exchange . In 1973 , it became part of the London Stock Exchange . It finally closed in 1990 after the London Stock Exchange carried out a cost review . Talks of reviving the stock exchange abound to this day , although the building is no more and is on the site now occupied by Austin Reed . Moot Hall , Commercial Street , Leeds Centre ( 17th Century-1825 ) The Moot Hall was built at the beginning of the 17th century as a meeting place for the justices of the town . It was also used to administer relief to the poor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It was situated on the upper part of Briggate and its front was adorned with a statue of Queen Anne . It was part of a block of buildings known as Middle Row , with a roadway on each side so narrow that it was dangerous for two carriages to pass one another . A replacement building was erected in 1710 . Scandal dogged the building from the outset , after it was revealed the town bailiff had misappropriated funds meant to be given to the poor -- he was duly dealt with . Outside the front of the building were the pillory and stocks and in 1664 the heads of three of the Farnley Wood plotters -- Robert Atkins , John Errington and Henry Wilson -- were stuck on poles there , where they remained for 13 years before being dislodged by a gust of wind . The building , which was at the spot where Commercial Street crosses Kirkgate today , was long considered a hindrance to traffic and in 1822 , the decision was made to demolish it . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ discovered at the home of collector John Stansfield in Lyddon Terrace , Leeds in 1932 and inspected by members of the city 's museums committee . Horsforth Hall , Horsforth ( 1699-1950s ) Originally the home of the Stanhope family , Horsforth Hall was built in 1699 . It was a grandiose house and as such was meant to be a statement of wealth . The Stanhopes were one of five families bought up in Horsforth after the dissolution of Kirkstall Abbey in the mid-16th century . Their original home was Low Hall on Calverley Lane , built in 1575 , which is still there . The Stanhopes became the leading family in Horsforth by the end of the 17th century were among the most powerful in the area . The Hall remained in their family until about 1833 , when it was taken over by a Rev Rhodes ; in 1851 a Mr Marshall owned it and by 1912 it had passed to a Lady Duncan . It was given over to Horsforth Town Council in 1932 and the story goes that the building @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on one occasion , a secretary , having just dealt with a rather terse caller , slammed the telephone receiver down , only to have the floor beneath her give way and her , the telephone and the desk it sat on crashed through rotting boards to the room below . It was subsequently pulled down in the early 1950s by Horsforth Town Council . The loss of the building is thought to have prompted the formation of Horsforth Civic Society . Today , all that remain are its grounds . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-715 | 10-10-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
11:18Thursday 07 October 2010 Neil Hudson looks at seven lost wonders of the city . If they were around today , they would be considered architectural gems . Doubtless , most would have found a use , being converted to flats or swanky shopping malls with that ever so soothing sense of history leeching into the present . * Click here to view the YEP picture galleries of Leeds nostalgia . Historical buildings have presence , they carry the weight of centuries and remind us just how deep our roots reach . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . Strange tales hide in their ornately-carved cornices and carved stone cloisters , while their very fabric excites our imagination and sense of wonder . These are buildings whose primary concern was something other than monetary cost , buildings whose function often confounds but at the same time inspires us . Countless buildings of this kind have been torn down , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Leeds has so many examples of lost architectural treasures , it has been difficult to choose just seven . Dr Kevin Grady , director of Leeds Civic Trust , said : " These buildings were important landmarks and part of the character of the city . " There was St Mary 's Church at Quarry Hill , a so-called ' Million Act ' church , which was built with money from the Government directly after the Napoleonic War . The Government feared there might be a revolt and one of the ways of controlling the population was to get them into church . " Had some of these buildings lasted another 10 years or so then they may have survived into the present . " St Mary 's Church , Quarry Hill ( 1823-1979 ) St Mary 's was a so-called ' Waterloo church ' , one of three in Leeds -- the others being Christ Church , Meadow Lane ( now demolished ) and St Mark 's , Woodhouse -- built with 1m voted by Parliament in 1818 to stem the growth @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sister church to Leeds Parish Church . St Mary 's was built from 1823-25 to the design of local architect Thomas Taylor . It was a massive Gothic hall church with aisles as high as the nave . It had a commanding view over the city and was a landmark building in its time . Many victims of the cholera outbreak of 1844 were buried in its churchyard . In March 1975 , the church was made redundant because of a lack of use and by 1978 , its fate seemed to worsen with the demolition of nearby Quarry Flats . A campaign was mounted to save the church , led by the Save Britain 's Heritage group and the Leeds Victorian Society , which argued the church could be turned into a sports facility . However , it was not to be and the impressive structure was torn down in 1979 and in September 1983 , the 1.2 acre site bought by Leeds City Council for the nominal sum of 1 . St James 's Church , New York Street , near Kirkgate Market @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that it was an octagonal church . It was built as a nonconformist chapel for the Lady Huntington Society in about 1750 but only consecrated as a church in 1801 after being bought by the Rev John King . It was so close to Leeds Parish Church it had no parish boundary , meaning it was informally known as the ' church without a parish ' . As such it operated as a ' chapel-of-ease ' within the Leeds Parish Church boundary , meaning it made attending worship more convenient for people living further away . The first wedding took place on October 1 , 1932 , between a Miss Annie Sykes , of Glencoe Street , Leeds and a Mr Leonard Atkinson , of York Road , Leeds . Prior to this it was not possible to solemnise marriages in a church without a parish but changes to the Marriage Act overcame this . Church commissioners from the Ripon Diocese selected St James 's for closure because of falling attendance . Like many churches selected for closure , it quickly fell into disrepair and was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when it was eventually pulled down , 72 bodies were removed from 52 vaults under the main floor , they were re-interred at Adel Church . When it was built , it was the largest Methodist chapel in existence but by 1953 there were 112 churches serving a population of 500,000 and its future was called into question , not least because of the nearby and more visually pleasing Oxford Place Methodist Chapel . When the church organ was installed in 1827 , it was described as ' the organ which cost 1,000 and 1,000 members ' , because it divided the congregation . Such was the division that members " left by the hundred " in protest , believing the introduction of an organ was somehow profane and that it diluted the meaning of church services . In 1956 , the church began screening films once a month after the evening service on Sunday . By the late 1970s , like many other churches , it was struggling financially and devoid of a congregation . In 1980 planning permission was granted to the Mountleigh Group @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Then , in 1982 , there was talk of the derelict church becoming a mosque and in December 1983 , thoroughly vandalised , it was being used by dossers and drunks . Today the site is occupied by an office block . It is not known what happened to the organ . The Old Bear Pit , Cardigan Road , Headingley ( 1840-present ) Part of this amazing complex still exists . Many people will have passed the castellated frontage on Cardigan Road , Headingley but few perhaps realise that in its heyday it was a zoo , called Leeds Zoological and Botanical Society . Opened on July 4 , 1840 , it was home to swans , eagle hawks , owls , monkeys , raccoons and other animals . There were also botanical gardens , a lake and a bear pit , with a bear which was made to climb a pole time and time again , whilst being pelted with buns by the public . The zoo was not a financial success and courted controversy after keepers regularly put live rooks into the birds @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cruelly and torn apart as the public looked on . The site was bought in 1848 by entrepreneur Thomas Clapham , who made it a success but sold the land for development in 1858 . Leeds Civic Trust bought the sole remaining feature , the Bear Pit in 1966 and part of the wall , which was described by one newspaper as " a whimsical Victorian feature in the style of a castle " and which still stands today . Leeds Stock Exchange , Albion Place , Leeds Centre ( 1844-1971 ) Originally a branch of the Bank of England on Albion Place , it was sold to the Bank of Leeds in 1865 and in 1874 , a portion to the rear was sold to the Yorkshire Conservative Newspaper Company ( which became your modern day Yorkshire Evening Post ) . The Stock Exchange moved into a new building directly opposite in 1875 , with 50 firms offering investment opportunities in local and national companies , trading from 10am-3.30pm . In 1878 , the Bank of Leeds went into liquidation and shortly after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who founded Leeds Stock Exchange . A labyrinth of cellars and vaults lay under ground , containing cabinets full of wills and deeds . In the 1870s , the ground floor was a-rush with traders buying and selling stock but by the 1960s , the Georgian faade had been partially desecrated , the ground floor given over to shops and only the upper floors retained their financial use . In 1964 , some 300,000 people were said to hold investments with Leeds Stock Exchange . In 1973 , it became part of the London Stock Exchange . It finally closed in 1990 after the London Stock Exchange carried out a cost review . Talks of reviving the stock exchange abound to this day , although the building is no more and is on the site now occupied by Austin Reed . Moot Hall , Commercial Street , Leeds Centre ( 17th Century-1825 ) The Moot Hall was built at the beginning of the 17th century as a meeting place for the justices of the town . It was also used to administer relief to the poor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It was situated on the upper part of Briggate and its front was adorned with a statue of Queen Anne . It was part of a block of buildings known as Middle Row , with a roadway on each side so narrow that it was dangerous for two carriages to pass one another . A replacement building was erected in 1710 . Scandal dogged the building from the outset , after it was revealed the town bailiff had misappropriated funds meant to be given to the poor -- he was duly dealt with . Outside the front of the building were the pillory and stocks and in 1664 the heads of three of the Farnley Wood plotters -- Robert Atkins , John Errington and Henry Wilson -- were stuck on poles there , where they remained for 13 years before being dislodged by a gust of wind . The building , which was at the spot where Commercial Street crosses Kirkgate today , was long considered a hindrance to traffic and in 1822 , the decision was made to demolish it . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ discovered at the home of collector John Stansfield in Lyddon Terrace , Leeds in 1932 and inspected by members of the city 's museums committee . Horsforth Hall , Horsforth ( 1699-1950s ) Originally the home of the Stanhope family , Horsforth Hall was built in 1699 . It was a grandiose house and as such was meant to be a statement of wealth . The Stanhopes were one of five families bought up in Horsforth after the dissolution of Kirkstall Abbey in the mid-16th century . Their original home was Low Hall on Calverley Lane , built in 1575 , which is still there . The Stanhopes became the leading family in Horsforth by the end of the 17th century were among the most powerful in the area . The Hall remained in their family until about 1833 , when it was taken over by a Rev Rhodes ; in 1851 a Mr Marshall owned it and by 1912 it had passed to a Lady Duncan . It was given over to Horsforth Town Council in 1932 and the story goes that the building @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on one occasion , a secretary , having just dealt with a rather terse caller , slammed the telephone receiver down , only to have the floor beneath her give way and her , the telephone and the desk it sat on crashed through rotting boards to the room below . It was subsequently pulled down in the early 1950s by Horsforth Town Council . The loss of the building is thought to have prompted the formation of Horsforth Civic Society . Today , all that remain are its grounds . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-716 | 10-10-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
LONG-SERVING Nelson and Colne College board member Mr Andrew Buchanan has stepped down due to his appointment earlier this year as a full-time employment judge . Former solicitor Mr Buchanan has not found it possible to combine his new duties with continued membership of the college board . He joined the board in January , 1999 , and became chairman in January , 2003 -- a position he held until he stepped down at the end of last year . In December Mr Buchanan , who was educated at Nelson Grammar School and the University of Liverpool , was appointed by the Lord Chancellor as a full-time employment judge in the tribunal offices in Newcastle , , Carlisle and Thornaby-on-Tees . While he still lives locally , he spends much of his working week in the North-East and has reluctantly decided to step down as a college board member as it has not proved possible to combine the two roles . Mr Buchanan joined the local firm of solicitors , Southerns -- then known as Southern , Jobling and Ashworth -- in 1977 as an articled @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ merged over the years and became known as Southerns in 1999 and has offices in Nelson , Colne and Burnley . Mr Buchanan retired from the firm at the end of last year in order to take up his new role . His wife Christiana is a solicitor and senior prosecutor with the Crown Prosecution Service and a director of the Marsden Building Society . They have two children - Robert , who is a lieutenant in the British Army , and Kate , who has recently qualified as a solicitor and who practises in the City of London . Mr Buchanan said : " I consider it a great privilege to have been able to serve as a member of the Board of Corporation of the college for 10 years -- seven as chairman -- and I will always take a great interest in the work of the college . " College principal Lyn Surgeon said : " Andrew has been a highly committed member of the board and an excellent chairman for the last seven years . During this period he has led the board @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ building project . " Mr Buchanan cared passionately about our students and always focused on their needs and the quality of the experience that they received . " We would wish to record our thanks for the service he has given to this college and the great contribution he has made to further education in Pendle . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Pendle Today provides news , events and sport features from the Pendle area . For the best up to date information relating to Pendle and the surrounding areas visit us at Pendle Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Pendle Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-717 | 10-10-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
LONG-SERVING Nelson and Colne College board member Mr Andrew Buchanan has stepped down due to his appointment earlier this year as a full-time employment judge . Former solicitor Mr Buchanan has not found it possible to combine his new duties with continued membership of the college board . He joined the board in January , 1999 , and became chairman in January , 2003 -- a position he held until he stepped down at the end of last year . In December Mr Buchanan , who was educated at Nelson Grammar School and the University of Liverpool , was appointed by the Lord Chancellor as a full-time employment judge in the tribunal offices in Newcastle , , Carlisle and Thornaby-on-Tees . While he still lives locally , he spends much of his working week in the North-East and has reluctantly decided to step down as a college board member as it has not proved possible to combine the two roles . Mr Buchanan joined the local firm of solicitors , Southerns -- then known as Southern , Jobling and Ashworth -- in 1977 as an articled @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ merged over the years and became known as Southerns in 1999 and has offices in Nelson , Colne and Burnley . Mr Buchanan retired from the firm at the end of last year in order to take up his new role . His wife Christiana is a solicitor and senior prosecutor with the Crown Prosecution Service and a director of the Marsden Building Society . They have two children - Robert , who is a lieutenant in the British Army , and Kate , who has recently qualified as a solicitor and who practises in the City of London . Mr Buchanan said : " I consider it a great privilege to have been able to serve as a member of the Board of Corporation of the college for 10 years -- seven as chairman -- and I will always take a great interest in the work of the college . " College principal Lyn Surgeon said : " Andrew has been a highly committed member of the board and an excellent chairman for the last seven years . During this period he has led the board @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ building project . " Mr Buchanan cared passionately about our students and always focused on their needs and the quality of the experience that they received . " We would wish to record our thanks for the service he has given to this college and the great contribution he has made to further education in Pendle . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Pendle Today provides news , events and sport features from the Pendle area . For the best up to date information relating to Pendle and the surrounding areas visit us at Pendle Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Pendle Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-718 | 10-10-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
11:06Thursday 07 October 2010 In his address he said that not only was he amazed that the College had been operational for seven years , but last year 's results had been excellent . " Virtually every department saw a significant improvement in their results which is a great tribute to the teachers and pupils who performed to a very high standard . The A Level results last year were also exceptional and the best we have ever achieved . " I would like to thank the parents who in their own way support these young people through what can be a daunting experience . The support from parents and the close partnership between school and home is a vital factor in the success of our students . " The pupils in this school are very fortunate to be taught , guided , mentored and advised by such a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the extra mile to help children achieve these excellent results . This is due in no small part to the enthusiasm , imagination , knowledge , hard work and commitment which the teachers display day in , day out . The pastoral care given also goes well beyond the call of duty . " Praising staff for their dedication and commitment , which included a successful Easter School for which they gave up holiday time , he said : " There is no doubt that this , along with other initiatives such as after school revision classes and Saturday School definitely accomplished one of our main aims , to see our students realise their potential academically and personally . " Referring to the wider use of the school , Mr Funston said facilities continued to be used by the community , with " very positive feedback " . On a serious note , however , Mr Funston turned to the transfer process , saying : " Last year I reported on the unsatisfactory situation regarding the transfer process and hoped that this year would see a more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ unregulated system with no sign of any improvement . I continue to be concerned and dismayed at the present situation . Important decisions " The anxiety caused to pupils , parents and teachers this year again is really not acceptable . I can only offer my sympathy to those who lead , teach , work and learn in our primary schools . And once again we have seen a delay to the implementation of the single employing authority . Someone at a high level will have to make important decisions soon or education in Northern Ireland will continue to be in disarray . Stressing the importance of the school in preparing pupils for the workplace and making valuable members of society , he said : " As a member of the Foyle Learning Community , which is made up of the 15 post primary education providers in this area , we are committed to working collaboratively to increase and develop curricular provision for all pupils . We work closely with our partner schools in giving our young people greater choice in the subjects available to them while @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Welcoming the newly constituted Board of Governors he paid tribute to those Governnorns who had stood down for their contribution to the college and welcomed the new Governors , namely Maureen Hazlett , Jack Allen , Alistair Simpson , David Ramsey , Peter Eakin and David McCleery . Poignantly , he paid tribute to Parent Governor Elect , Eddie Sargent , and two pupils Kyle Bonnes and Jennifer Caldwell , who had died . " Eddie was a strong supporter of this school and I have no doubt would have made a significant contribution to the work of the governors . The loss of two young people with their whole lives ahead of them is very difficult to deal with . Kyle died tragically and we were indebted at that time to the critical incident team from the Western Board who counselled Kyle 's classmates and friends . Jennifer died in the summer after a courageous fight against cancer . Our Complementing the staf thoughts and prayers are with the family and friends of both of them , " he said . Thanks Mr Funston @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Alan Rowan and the pastoral leaders Dennis O'Hara and Joyce Smith , he paid tribute to retiring teachers Mrs Manning and Miss Nutt , as well as to Mr Morrison who had recently left and to Mrs Campbell who was moving to Foyle and Londonderry College . He also thanked Mrs Marie Ewing who retired as lunchtime supervisor . " To the members of the Parent Teacher Association under the chairmanship of Peter Eakin I say a very sincere thank you for their continued support and significant contribution to the College . Their energy , enthusiasm and initiative , apart from the funds raised through various activities , have been a source of great encouragement . " My thanks are also due to the non-teaching staff that provide outstanding support in their various roles -- our willing , enthusiastic and efficient band of learning support assistants , administrative staff , technicians , groundsmen , canteen staff and last but by no means least , the cleaning staff under the direction of our excellent caretakers Mark Docherty and Ronnie Donnell , " he said , adding : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be more than capable of meeting that challenge . The results speak for themselves and these young people who we reward tonight are a testament to the commitment by all . We face the future with confidence and I am convinced that we will build on the significant improvements we made last year and continue to be successful . " The guest of honour at Lisneal College Prize Day was the Deputy Chief Constable , Julie Gillespie , who complemented the staff and pupils on their modern surroundings , and acknowledging the amount of work that went into the school 's exam success , DCC Gillespie said : " I know only too well the temptations and distractions that lie outside the sanctuary provided by this College and it is difficult not to become entangled in the many vices which others would seek to encourage you to sample . Your future depends on your courage to say no , your ability to be strong and resilience to resist . I have no doubt that your principal and his colleagues are more than up to supporting you in this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ around a few corners and know a few things . Facebook does n't always have all the answers , " she said . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-719 | 10-10-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
11:06Thursday 07 October 2010 In his address he said that not only was he amazed that the College had been operational for seven years , but last year 's results had been excellent . " Virtually every department saw a significant improvement in their results which is a great tribute to the teachers and pupils who performed to a very high standard . The A Level results last year were also exceptional and the best we have ever achieved . " I would like to thank the parents who in their own way support these young people through what can be a daunting experience . The support from parents and the close partnership between school and home is a vital factor in the success of our students . " The pupils in this school are very fortunate to be taught , guided , mentored and advised by such a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the extra mile to help children achieve these excellent results . This is due in no small part to the enthusiasm , imagination , knowledge , hard work and commitment which the teachers display day in , day out . The pastoral care given also goes well beyond the call of duty . " Praising staff for their dedication and commitment , which included a successful Easter School for which they gave up holiday time , he said : " There is no doubt that this , along with other initiatives such as after school revision classes and Saturday School definitely accomplished one of our main aims , to see our students realise their potential academically and personally . " Referring to the wider use of the school , Mr Funston said facilities continued to be used by the community , with " very positive feedback " . On a serious note , however , Mr Funston turned to the transfer process , saying : " Last year I reported on the unsatisfactory situation regarding the transfer process and hoped that this year would see a more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ unregulated system with no sign of any improvement . I continue to be concerned and dismayed at the present situation . Important decisions " The anxiety caused to pupils , parents and teachers this year again is really not acceptable . I can only offer my sympathy to those who lead , teach , work and learn in our primary schools . And once again we have seen a delay to the implementation of the single employing authority . Someone at a high level will have to make important decisions soon or education in Northern Ireland will continue to be in disarray . Stressing the importance of the school in preparing pupils for the workplace and making valuable members of society , he said : " As a member of the Foyle Learning Community , which is made up of the 15 post primary education providers in this area , we are committed to working collaboratively to increase and develop curricular provision for all pupils . We work closely with our partner schools in giving our young people greater choice in the subjects available to them while @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Welcoming the newly constituted Board of Governors he paid tribute to those Governnorns who had stood down for their contribution to the college and welcomed the new Governors , namely Maureen Hazlett , Jack Allen , Alistair Simpson , David Ramsey , Peter Eakin and David McCleery . Poignantly , he paid tribute to Parent Governor Elect , Eddie Sargent , and two pupils Kyle Bonnes and Jennifer Caldwell , who had died . " Eddie was a strong supporter of this school and I have no doubt would have made a significant contribution to the work of the governors . The loss of two young people with their whole lives ahead of them is very difficult to deal with . Kyle died tragically and we were indebted at that time to the critical incident team from the Western Board who counselled Kyle 's classmates and friends . Jennifer died in the summer after a courageous fight against cancer . Our Complementing the staf thoughts and prayers are with the family and friends of both of them , " he said . Thanks Mr Funston @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Alan Rowan and the pastoral leaders Dennis O'Hara and Joyce Smith , he paid tribute to retiring teachers Mrs Manning and Miss Nutt , as well as to Mr Morrison who had recently left and to Mrs Campbell who was moving to Foyle and Londonderry College . He also thanked Mrs Marie Ewing who retired as lunchtime supervisor . " To the members of the Parent Teacher Association under the chairmanship of Peter Eakin I say a very sincere thank you for their continued support and significant contribution to the College . Their energy , enthusiasm and initiative , apart from the funds raised through various activities , have been a source of great encouragement . " My thanks are also due to the non-teaching staff that provide outstanding support in their various roles -- our willing , enthusiastic and efficient band of learning support assistants , administrative staff , technicians , groundsmen , canteen staff and last but by no means least , the cleaning staff under the direction of our excellent caretakers Mark Docherty and Ronnie Donnell , " he said , adding : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be more than capable of meeting that challenge . The results speak for themselves and these young people who we reward tonight are a testament to the commitment by all . We face the future with confidence and I am convinced that we will build on the significant improvements we made last year and continue to be successful . " The guest of honour at Lisneal College Prize Day was the Deputy Chief Constable , Julie Gillespie , who complemented the staff and pupils on their modern surroundings , and acknowledging the amount of work that went into the school 's exam success , DCC Gillespie said : " I know only too well the temptations and distractions that lie outside the sanctuary provided by this College and it is difficult not to become entangled in the many vices which others would seek to encourage you to sample . Your future depends on your courage to say no , your ability to be strong and resilience to resist . I have no doubt that your principal and his colleagues are more than up to supporting you in this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ around a few corners and know a few things . Facebook does n't always have all the answers , " she said . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-720 | 10-10-08 | wimped out of giving | 0 | But the film 's writers have wimped out of giving him his due . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'wimped out of giving him his due' lacks an NP object between the verb 'wimped' and 'out of', which is a required component of the construction. Additionally, the verb 'wimped' does not clearly fit into any of the semantic categories of verbs that typically appear in the V1 slot of the construction.
Full Text
×
It 's been 23 years since the last sighting , but the reappearance of the lesser-spotted Gekko - homo cupiditas boni - can now be confirmed . He 's been lesser-spotted for a reason , having spent eight years in jail , and at the start of Oliver Stone 's sequel Money Never Sleeps , in 2001 , we watch the disgraced Wall Street trader gather up the rubble of his possessions , including a mobile phone the size of a steam-iron , and emerge from the prison gates to be met by ... nobody at all . Does Gekko look chastened by his incarceration , or humbled by the absence of greeters ? No , he does not . Played , once again , by Michael Douglas , he looks bedraggled , but also hawkish and unillusioned . Cherish these opening moments , because that 's all we 'll be seeing of the film 's star attraction for another 40 minutes . Instead , this lumbering and mismanaged follow-up shifts to 2008 to focus upon a young hotshot trader , named Jake ( Shia LaBeouf ) , who 's using his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if that were n't right-on enough , his girlfriend Winnie ( Carey Mulligan ) works for a cool news website run by idealists in trainers . The earliest rumblings of the financial crash are heard when Jake 's boss and mentor ( Frank Langella ) is forced to sell off his company at a huge loss and thereafter takes the traditional exit of ruined moneymen in front of an oncoming train . Culpability lies at the door of a corporate barracuda named Bretton James , played with satanic relish by Josh Brolin , yet the only thing on our minds during this set-up is : where 's Gordon ? You do n't attend the Gekko comeback party to spend all night with the bit players . At first I thought Stone was playing a canny long game , keeping the monster offstage in much the way Sweet Smell of Success rationed the appearances of Burt Lancaster as the vicious gossip columnist . Even when not seen , he was felt to be everywhere . The script ( by Allan Loeb and Stephen Schiff ) links Gekko to Jake by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ estranged daughter . In exchange for helping him bring down Bretton James , Jake must engineer a rapprochement between father and daughter . And from the pained look on Winnie 's face whenever the old man 's name comes up that 's going to be one hell of a diplomacy mission . Once Gekko returns to the centre of the frame - he 's now in reputation rehab as a business guru with a book to promote - the film perks up . He 's wrinklier , of course , but the grey in his hair suits him , and he dresses better now . Those 1980s braces and white-collared striped shirts really were the outfit of a modern Mephistopheles . Yet still that glint in his eye and the curl to his lip indicate he will be nobody 's fool . Whatever else it did , the original Wall Street caught a historical moment and coined a memorable catchphrase or two . " Greed is good " got the bull's-eye , and " Lunch is for wimps " was n't bad , either . Here , the writers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sleeps " , which I can safely predict will not be quoted 23 years from now . And however sneaky the allusions to the calamitous hubris of Lehman Brothers and Goldman Sachs , the film does not gain in energy or authority from belatedly sticking it to the banks . It 's in the texture of character and drama , not real life , where this sequel falls short . LaBeouf , blandly handsome , has neither the naughty charm of an operator nor the galumphing innocence of a dupe - say what you like about Charlie Sheen ( Heidi Fleiss already has ) , but he made Bud Fox in the earlier film a likeable protege/nemesis to Gekko . Sheen sends himself up in a 90-second cameo at a charity fundraiser here , and it 's a chuckle . Susan Sarandon has an underwritten and showy role as Jake 's real-estate agent mother , drowning in debt . Carey Mulligan , the cast 's hot property , will never again ( I hope ) be as drippy as she is here - you do n't buy her as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Josh Brolin at least has the self-satisfied air of a Master of the Universe , though he did n't have to wear such distractingly awful clothes for us to find him objectionable . It 's an altogether less baleful film than one might have expected , signalled throughout by David Byrne 's annoyingly jaunty score . Stone appears to be caught in about three minds as to what his moral should be , and shuffles together about four different endings , as if to say - pick a card , any card . This arises almost entirely from the script 's indecision about Gekko himself . There 's a natural temptation to punish a man who is emblematic of the duplicity and unscrupulousness of modern finance - our yearning for a bankers ' comeuppance is very raw . On the other hand , Stone knows that the reason we 're interested in this sequel is to see how Gekko will play the game . It 's not just that he 's a great antihero : it 's that his wit , cynicism and shadowy allure simply overwhelm the blandness @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The film dithers over how his destiny should play out , offering us the regretful father , the post-crash moralist , and the lizard king with a deadly tongue . Which Gekko should it back ? Can it fudge a compromise between all three ? Stone knows that the devil still has the best tunes , and Douglas looks up for doing his dirty work . But the film 's writers have wimped out of giving him his due . Maybe they were having lunch . |
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| gb-721 | 10-10-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of receiving Cookies ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It lacks a clear NP subject and V1, and 'opt out of receiving Cookies' does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's requirements for a causee and a VP2[-ing] predicate that the causee participates in.
Full Text
×
will keep on running
16:47Friday 08 October 2010 Built 20 years ago for the World Student Games , Don Valley Stadium has overtaken its initial brief as an athletics venue . Peter Kay reports on the changes and recalls attempts to secure the Commonwealth Games , a casino and a new home for United and Wednesday NOW established as part of the landscape of the east end of Sheffield , Don Valley Stadium was the first completely new national outdoor sporting venue in Britain since Wembley in the early Twenties . It was built as a ? 29m centrepiece for the 1991 World Student Games -- a bold attempt by the council as part of a ? 147m package to reinvent the city 's image and to develop a strand of the local economy based on all aspects of sport . On the site of the old Brown Baileys steel mill , Don Valley was intended to signal a bright future in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Twenty years after construction was completed the ramifications are still profound , not least because local taxpayers are still paying off the debt from Don Valley and other Games facilities , such as Ponds Forge , the Arena and Hillsborough Leisure Centre . Last year the repayment was ? 23.2m . But the argument that sport and leisure can play an integral role in the local economy has become less contentious over time , not just in Sheffield but across the country . The U2 concert at Don Valley last summer attracted fans from across the country and across the world and filled just about every hotel bed in the area . But the stadium was built primarily for sport . Aside from athletics it has been home to the Sheffield Eagles rugby league team and currently Rotherham United while the club builds its own new stadium . At one time there were serious suggestions that Sheffield United or Wednesday , or both , could relocate to Attercliffe but fans ' reaction was predictably hostile . In addition to complaints about the loss of tradition , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ watching a game across a running track . Hopes of staging the 2002 Commonwealth Games came and went . Operated by Sheffield International Venues , Don Valley remains a popular sports and leisure venue but its use has broadened to involve the community much more and to encompass events ranging from the World Firefighter Games to Channel 4 's The Games . Annual fixtures now include the Sheffield half marathon , the Walk for Life in aid of Cancer Research and the Lord Mayor 's 10K race , all of which start and finish at Don Valley . However , the last athletics Grand Prix was in 2007 . Don Valley has lost out , too , in recent times in the scramble for outdoor rock concerts as other stadium operators jump on the bandwagon and tours dry up in the current economic climate . However , SIV is now stepping up its attempts to work with music promoters to bring more concerts to the east end . A few years ago a possible financial winner emerged in the shape of a deal with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the South African leisure and casino giant , wanted to open a ? 200m casino and entertainment complex next to the stadium . Then the Government pulled the plug on the concept , scuppering the hopes not just of Don Valley but also Meadowhall and Sheffield United . For SIV chief executive Steve Brailey , the personal highlight of his involvement with Don Valley Stadium was the U2 concert . " The city finally seemed to have recognised the value of events like this , to the city and the region , of the huge profile and economic benefit . " For U2 , everybody said this is brilliant for Sheffield and the region . We are on the map . All the agencies in the city appreciated the value . " In the early days Don Valley Stadium was seen primarily as a venue for international athletics and some high profile events followed the student games . Even now Mr Brailey , who came to Sheffield 14-and-a-half years ago , says : " People tend to judge the stadium 's success on whether major @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ picture has changed over the last ten years in that the stadium is now used more for mass participation events like the Walk for Life , the marathon and English schools ' athletics and Sheffield and Barnsley schools ' athletics . " It is used more by the community and it is important for the health and social inclusion agenda . " After Don Valley opened it was followed by the Arena . More recently ice Sheffield and the English Institute of Sport have been added to the SIV portfolio . It would not have happened without Don Valley setting a marker . Mr Brailey hopes to see the benefits continue to flow in the form of the stadium being used by an Olympic squad to prepare for the 2012 Games and as a football fans ' zone in the event of England , and Sheffield , securing the 2018 World Cup . More generally he points to the economic importance now being attached across the region to sport and leisure . These days Don Valley remains a breeding ground for athletics talent across the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her first session at the age of eight . But its value in the grand scheme of things is not so great to SIV . Staging an international table tennis tournament at the English Institute of Sport will be five times cheaper and generate a TV audience of 70 million thanks to the interest in the Far East . " We 'll always look to see how we can enhance the facilities at Don Valley , " adds Mr Brailey . " It 's part of a great portfolio of facilities . " But other cities are catching up , Glasgow with the Commonwealth Games , London with the Olympics , and Manchester has made big strides . " If you sit back and think you are the best , it will come back to bite you . We have to move to the next stage . " The difference now is that Don Valley is an integral part of a suite of facilities . " Former Sports Minister and former Sheffield Central MP Richard Caborn contrasts the situation in Sheffield with that in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the 2002 Commonwealth Games . It created a permanent and high profile anchor tenant that Don Valley has lacked over the past 20 years , despite it being used by Sheffield Eagles and Rotherham United . These days Mr Caborn is a regular visitor to Don Valley , taking his grandchildren to the gym . He points to the popularity of the fitness suite and indoor bowls as evidence of the high levels of community participation . But he believes : " We have got a fantastic asset that is under-used . " Meanwhile Mr Caborn sticks to his view that Don Valley and the World Student Games laid the basis for the city 's sports-based economy . " It was a vision that has paid off for Sheffield . " Financial difficulties , he says , were a result of the council having to pay its own way without Government or lottery funds , in contrast to the help given to Manchester to stage the Commonwealth Games . And that rankles with the sports-loving Labour politician . For he believes that Don Valley @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ being staged in Sheffield , transforming the city in the way Manchester was transformed . " We had all the facilities . It was a very , very big disappointment . Had we got the Commonwealth Games we would have got the rewards to justify the investment in the best sports facilities in Europe . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-722 | 10-10-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
11:28Monday 11 October 2010 TWO of Wigan 's historic buildings are to go on sale at an auction this week . The old banking hall , at the corner of Library Street and Wallgate , in the town centre , and the former police station in Old Road , Ashton , will be auctioned off for sale by auctioneers Pugh and Co Ltd on Thursday at Old Trafford , in Manchester . For Ashton residents , the sale of the police station , which is expected to raise around ? 200,000 will be end of any hopes of gaining police presence in the town . The building , which is part of a conservation area , closed in 2008 and the police set up a post at Ashton Library . The nearest police station is now the Bamfurlong station . Coun Paul Tushingham said : " It is clearly the end of an era and a sad day for Ashton residents . " It was regretful the police moved out of Ashton and into @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in there . " Ashton is a town and it seems peculiar that when it was a village we used to have a police station . " The sale means no chance for the police to return and I am disappointed we are losing this facility . " I hope the new owners will have regard for the environment and the fields at the back , bearing in mind it is part of a conservation area and the fields are an area of special biological significance . " Inspector Anne Scott of the Hindley Neighbourhood Policing Team said : " The old station is being sold at auction on behalf of Greater Manchester Police Authority . " The decision to close was taken following the opening of the new police station in Bamfurlong which is a modern , purpose-built facility designed to meet the needs of the Ashton and Hindley communities . " The banking hall in Library Street has a guide price of between ? 200,000 and ? 250,000 and has five floors to provide a former banking hall , two ground floor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Most of the building is empty , but Wigan Council are leasing the Property Shop for ? 11,500 until the Life Centre is open . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-723 | 10-10-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
11:28Monday 11 October 2010 TWO of Wigan 's historic buildings are to go on sale at an auction this week . The old banking hall , at the corner of Library Street and Wallgate , in the town centre , and the former police station in Old Road , Ashton , will be auctioned off for sale by auctioneers Pugh and Co Ltd on Thursday at Old Trafford , in Manchester . For Ashton residents , the sale of the police station , which is expected to raise around ? 200,000 will be end of any hopes of gaining police presence in the town . The building , which is part of a conservation area , closed in 2008 and the police set up a post at Ashton Library . The nearest police station is now the Bamfurlong station . Coun Paul Tushingham said : " It is clearly the end of an era and a sad day for Ashton residents . " It was regretful the police moved out of Ashton and into @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in there . " Ashton is a town and it seems peculiar that when it was a village we used to have a police station . " The sale means no chance for the police to return and I am disappointed we are losing this facility . " I hope the new owners will have regard for the environment and the fields at the back , bearing in mind it is part of a conservation area and the fields are an area of special biological significance . " Inspector Anne Scott of the Hindley Neighbourhood Policing Team said : " The old station is being sold at auction on behalf of Greater Manchester Police Authority . " The decision to close was taken following the opening of the new police station in Bamfurlong which is a modern , purpose-built facility designed to meet the needs of the Ashton and Hindley communities . " The banking hall in Library Street has a guide price of between ? 200,000 and ? 250,000 and has five floors to provide a former banking hall , two ground floor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Most of the building is empty , but Wigan Council are leasing the Property Shop for ? 11,500 until the Life Centre is open . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-724 | 10-10-12 | takes the danger out of opening | 2 | The Zork also takes the danger out of opening a bottle of bubbly for the first time . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, the NP object 'the danger' is not a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'opening a bottle of bubbly for the first time'. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It is the moment after the celebrations when everything can feel a bit flat - not least the champagne . As anyone who has tried to save a little fizz from a party will know , once the bottle is opened it 's nigh on impossible to keep the bubbly bubbling . Not any more , however , thanks to a clever little device called the Zork . Bottle it up : The plastic Zork cap is a hi-tech and more practical alternative to the traditional cork Tesco is initially rolling out the cap for four of its sparkling wines , including Sparkling Mateus Brut Rose The plastic cap is reckoned to be a hi-tech alternative to the traditional champagne cork - with the added advantage of being able to reseal the bottle so the fizz can be put back in the fridge without going flat . The Zork also takes the danger out of opening a bottle of bubbly for the first time . Rather than the usual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cork flying , removing the Zork can be achieved with little more than a gentle twist and a hiss . The Zork is made up of four parts , which include a cap with a tamper-proof band , a button on the top that is pushed to allow the spring-loaded cap to be clamped to the bottle , a foil barrier to stop gas escaping and a seal that prevents leaking under extreme , high pressure conditions . |
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| gb-725 | 10-10-13 | writing that came out of doing | 2 | " This was writing that came out of doing something I have not done before , which was pushing myself forward into a dreaded hour . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes writing that resulted from doing something, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The new Booker Prize winner talks about comedy , controversy and literary labels with Boyd Tonkin Wednesday 13 October 2010 23:00 BST Novels by Howard Jacobson , those riotous buffet suppers of contentions and contradictions , seldom agree with themselves , let alone with the critics . So it should hardly come as a surprise to find that their author -- on the morning after his Man Booker Prize victory , a late-night Soho party and two hours ' sleep -- wants to take issue with the headline tags for his own victorious book . Do you assume that The Finkler Question has at last secured our most coveted literary honour for both a leading comic , and a leading Jewish novelist ? Think again : as Jacobson always asks us do to . " I sometimes get irritated when I see my books described as specific hunts for Jewish identity , " he says . " I do n't feel that 's what my writing is doing . I 'm doing our identity . " As for the " comedy " pigeonhole @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The comic novel is not a genre . It 's the novel . The comic novel is doing what novels are paid to do . " Indeed , it 's non-humorous fiction that should have a quaint little niche of its own . " I see a novel that 's got no play in it at all and I think , that 's a half-living thing . " The Finkler Question throbs , and sobs , with life in a story of grief , belief and memory shared between three protagonists -- two Jewish , one an envious wannabe . However adept at the skills of comedy , however immersed in Jewishness , the novel defies all label-stickers . Yet , " I walk into these things , " its author admits . " I create the rods for my own back . I write about Jews , and then complain about being talked of as ' a Jewish novelist ' . " And I want people to find my books funny , because being the entertainer is hugely important to me -- as serious and high-quality @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ call me a comic novelist , I do n't like it . That 's partly because I ca n't trust many people with the word ' comic ' -- trust them to know what should be meant by it . " For all his pre-prepared acceptance speech , Jacobson never thought he would see his day of Booker triumph dawn . He was " totally , totally flabbergasted " by the win . For he feels that the innate subversion of comedy -- however broadly defined -- will always divide judges . " If comedy is indeed as rattling as I think it is , then you 're going to be very lucky to find three out of five people who wo n't argue furiously about it . Whereas a beautifully written elegy set in Connemara is likely to disturb that panel a lot less . " From his 1983 debut Coming from Behind to recent fictions such as Kalooki Nights and The Act of Love , Jacobson 's comedy has always been as serious as life itself . Although a long-familiar presence on page and TV screen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ repeated the same old trick , or shtick . The Finkler Question 's success comes after a series of books that saw him take ambitious gambles with form , tone -- and even taste . Kalooki Nights had concentration-camp scenes ; The Act of Love turned on the fetish of a jealous husband 's voyeurism . Jacobson has grown older , and bolder : " Breaking up narrative ; not telling a story in a linear mode ; writing scenes where you 're not quite sure what 's happening to whom . And some of the eroticisms explored are rather painful . So that was a risk of tact as well . " His audacity in The Finkler Question often pivots on the trials , and insights , of old age -- especially as the widowed refugee Libor mourns his wife . Libor 's creator , born in 1942 , now relishes the view in winter . " However wonderful it is to see a young writer full of energy and juice , there is something about being an older writer that opens up a whole new world @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the Libor sections -- his favourite parts -- are about " the sadness of the fact that an old man is a complete man . An old man is not depleted . There 's a tragedy about that , because it would almost be kinder if he were depleted . Because he would be less wounded by himself , or woundable . " As he wrote of Libor 's ordeal , Jacobson looked into his own abyss . " This was writing that came out of doing something I have not done before , which was pushing myself forward into a dreaded hour . This is not play any more . It gets closer . I wanted to think hard about my own terrors here . " Another aspect of Jacobson 's boldness turns on his depiction of the " ASHamed Jews " : grandstanding anti-Zionists who make a media show of their disgust at Israel today . " I was highly conscious ... that it could topple into mere satire , " he says . " In the end , I thought , would it do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some satire let rip a bit ? " Jacobson objects not to the protestors ' political commitments , but to the carnival they make out of their conscience . " Criticise Israel all you like . It depends , as everything depends , on the temperature of your rhetoric and so on . But the ' ASHamed Jews ' for me are a parody of people who are sanctimonious about their beliefs . " Yet their factional self-righteousness also reflects another side of his investigation of Jewish history : the eternal recurrence of feuds and splits . " You have to ask yourself ... what is it about us that has made it so difficult for us to stay together on so many issues when it might have served us better ? " Jacobson wonders , looking right back to Biblical times . " Is it monotheism that made it so necessary for us to splinter ? We came up with it . It 's ours . And it 's so demanding : that you must all believe this one thing . " He thinks the notion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ... It 's so spectacularly intellectual . I adore it . " Yet " you can see how people are n't going to keep running with that . People are going to defect . And the Old Testament is the story of one defection after another . " Against the public fuss of Zionists and anti-Zionists , the novel sets the private mourning of media philosopher Sam Finkler , Czech journalist Libor Sevcik -- and their friend Julian Treslove , the very non-Jewish nebbish an ineffectual or timid person whose funny-sad hankerings for the grandeur of a Jewish destiny lends the book so much of its bittersweet laughter . Julian 's earnest elective Jewishness lets Jacobson shed light on the real thing -- if it exists . " What it is , beyond what you eat or who you pray for , is one of the great mysteries -- for Jews and for everybody . " He digs deep into the roots not only of anti-Semitism but of philo-Semitism -- and hints that their origin in our deepest cultural memories may not lie very far apart . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Jewishness , he either leaves or -- better still -- he practises . Then you never have to think , " he says . " But if you think about it at all , then back you go into something so ancient it 's almost unbearable " . The Finkler Question takes us there , and back again , with both tears and jokes for company . Ultimately , it faces down not so much the absurdities of identity politics as what Jacobson calls " existential nausea " . Doing so , it wears an infinitely stoic smile : " You 've got to survive this . And comedy is the great survival strategy . " |
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| gb-726 | 10-10-13 | came out of doing | 0 | " This was writing that came out of doing something I have not done before , which was pushing myself forward into a dreaded hour . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes writing that resulted from doing something, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The new Booker Prize winner talks about comedy , controversy and literary labels with Boyd Tonkin Wednesday 13 October 2010 23:00 BST Novels by Howard Jacobson , those riotous buffet suppers of contentions and contradictions , seldom agree with themselves , let alone with the critics . So it should hardly come as a surprise to find that their author -- on the morning after his Man Booker Prize victory , a late-night Soho party and two hours ' sleep -- wants to take issue with the headline tags for his own victorious book . Do you assume that The Finkler Question has at last secured our most coveted literary honour for both a leading comic , and a leading Jewish novelist ? Think again : as Jacobson always asks us do to . " I sometimes get irritated when I see my books described as specific hunts for Jewish identity , " he says . " I do n't feel that 's what my writing is doing . I 'm doing our identity . " As for the " comedy " pigeonhole @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The comic novel is not a genre . It 's the novel . The comic novel is doing what novels are paid to do . " Indeed , it 's non-humorous fiction that should have a quaint little niche of its own . " I see a novel that 's got no play in it at all and I think , that 's a half-living thing . " The Finkler Question throbs , and sobs , with life in a story of grief , belief and memory shared between three protagonists -- two Jewish , one an envious wannabe . However adept at the skills of comedy , however immersed in Jewishness , the novel defies all label-stickers . Yet , " I walk into these things , " its author admits . " I create the rods for my own back . I write about Jews , and then complain about being talked of as ' a Jewish novelist ' . " And I want people to find my books funny , because being the entertainer is hugely important to me -- as serious and high-quality @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ call me a comic novelist , I do n't like it . That 's partly because I ca n't trust many people with the word ' comic ' -- trust them to know what should be meant by it . " For all his pre-prepared acceptance speech , Jacobson never thought he would see his day of Booker triumph dawn . He was " totally , totally flabbergasted " by the win . For he feels that the innate subversion of comedy -- however broadly defined -- will always divide judges . " If comedy is indeed as rattling as I think it is , then you 're going to be very lucky to find three out of five people who wo n't argue furiously about it . Whereas a beautifully written elegy set in Connemara is likely to disturb that panel a lot less . " From his 1983 debut Coming from Behind to recent fictions such as Kalooki Nights and The Act of Love , Jacobson 's comedy has always been as serious as life itself . Although a long-familiar presence on page and TV screen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ repeated the same old trick , or shtick . The Finkler Question 's success comes after a series of books that saw him take ambitious gambles with form , tone -- and even taste . Kalooki Nights had concentration-camp scenes ; The Act of Love turned on the fetish of a jealous husband 's voyeurism . Jacobson has grown older , and bolder : " Breaking up narrative ; not telling a story in a linear mode ; writing scenes where you 're not quite sure what 's happening to whom . And some of the eroticisms explored are rather painful . So that was a risk of tact as well . " His audacity in The Finkler Question often pivots on the trials , and insights , of old age -- especially as the widowed refugee Libor mourns his wife . Libor 's creator , born in 1942 , now relishes the view in winter . " However wonderful it is to see a young writer full of energy and juice , there is something about being an older writer that opens up a whole new world @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the Libor sections -- his favourite parts -- are about " the sadness of the fact that an old man is a complete man . An old man is not depleted . There 's a tragedy about that , because it would almost be kinder if he were depleted . Because he would be less wounded by himself , or woundable . " As he wrote of Libor 's ordeal , Jacobson looked into his own abyss . " This was writing that came out of doing something I have not done before , which was pushing myself forward into a dreaded hour . This is not play any more . It gets closer . I wanted to think hard about my own terrors here . " Another aspect of Jacobson 's boldness turns on his depiction of the " ASHamed Jews " : grandstanding anti-Zionists who make a media show of their disgust at Israel today . " I was highly conscious ... that it could topple into mere satire , " he says . " In the end , I thought , would it do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some satire let rip a bit ? " Jacobson objects not to the protestors ' political commitments , but to the carnival they make out of their conscience . " Criticise Israel all you like . It depends , as everything depends , on the temperature of your rhetoric and so on . But the ' ASHamed Jews ' for me are a parody of people who are sanctimonious about their beliefs . " Yet their factional self-righteousness also reflects another side of his investigation of Jewish history : the eternal recurrence of feuds and splits . " You have to ask yourself ... what is it about us that has made it so difficult for us to stay together on so many issues when it might have served us better ? " Jacobson wonders , looking right back to Biblical times . " Is it monotheism that made it so necessary for us to splinter ? We came up with it . It 's ours . And it 's so demanding : that you must all believe this one thing . " He thinks the notion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ... It 's so spectacularly intellectual . I adore it . " Yet " you can see how people are n't going to keep running with that . People are going to defect . And the Old Testament is the story of one defection after another . " Against the public fuss of Zionists and anti-Zionists , the novel sets the private mourning of media philosopher Sam Finkler , Czech journalist Libor Sevcik -- and their friend Julian Treslove , the very non-Jewish nebbish an ineffectual or timid person whose funny-sad hankerings for the grandeur of a Jewish destiny lends the book so much of its bittersweet laughter . Julian 's earnest elective Jewishness lets Jacobson shed light on the real thing -- if it exists . " What it is , beyond what you eat or who you pray for , is one of the great mysteries -- for Jews and for everybody . " He digs deep into the roots not only of anti-Semitism but of philo-Semitism -- and hints that their origin in our deepest cultural memories may not lie very far apart . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Jewishness , he either leaves or -- better still -- he practises . Then you never have to think , " he says . " But if you think about it at all , then back you go into something so ancient it 's almost unbearable " . The Finkler Question takes us there , and back again , with both tears and jokes for company . Ultimately , it faces down not so much the absurdities of identity politics as what Jacobson calls " existential nausea " . Doing so , it wears an infinitely stoic smile : " You 've got to survive this . And comedy is the great survival strategy . " |
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| gb-727 | 10-10-13 | conjured something out of nothing | 1 | It was City Blue who added to their goals tally and it was the brilliant Moore who conjured something out of nothing when he jinked his way past two opponents before scoring with an unstoppable low shot into the far corner of the net . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes an action where someone 'conjured something out of nothing', which is a different construction and does not involve the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
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Last updated at 12:53 , Wednesday , 13 October 2010 Carlisle City Blue 5 Edenvale Vultures 1 : Liam Wright scored a great hat-trick for Carlisle City Blue but , despite the five-one score line , the match between Carlisle City Blue and Edenvale Vultures was a keenly-contested and entertaining affair . Liam Wright heads down the pitch City Blue were quick to the ball and eager to score . City also defended well when they were pressurised by a Vultures team that kept going right to the end and also looked capable of scoring whenever they were on the attack . City lead two-nil at half-time but Wright completed his hat-trick early in the second half before Vultures pulled a goal back with an excellent strike from Luke Howe . Although the visitors looked capable of adding to their goals tally it was the home side that scored on two further occasions to complete their nap hand . Carlisle City Blues passed and moved to good effect throughout the game and they began on the offensive with George Rosary and Tony Robertson combining to force @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ corner kick into the danger area but it was headed clear by Callum McGuiness . City threatened whenever they attacked and Liam Wright opened the scoring at the second attempt with a clinical finish from a difficult angle . The opening was provided by George Doggart whose pass enabled Wright to test Edenvale keeper , Callum Murray , from close range . Murray got both hands to the ball but he could n't hold on and the lively Wright was first to react and he scored with a low angled drive into the far corner of the net . Edenvale Vultures were finding it hard to break through the well organised City defence in which Jamie Clark , Matthew Chambers and Luke Dickinson made sure very little got through . It was Dickinson who won a tackle before releasing the ball to Moore who in turn passed to Josh Moran for the striker to speed down the left in order to unleash an angled shot which was Murray saved . City continued on the attack with Callum Gawith setting up Wright for a shot which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Luke Howe , playing as a lone striker for Edenvale , always looked threatening but he was thwarted by Liam Batey , when the City goalkeeper raced out of his box to clear following a forward pass from Suniga . Within minutes City had raced to the other end where Wright scored his second to double the lead . Doggart provided the pass for Wright to race away and beat Murray with a low left foot shot . The City players were piling on the pressure and combination play featuring Rosary and Robertson led to the latter testing Murray with a shot on target . Murray was again in action when he brilliantly flung himself to his right to tip over a shot from Wright which was heading for the top corner of the net . It was then the turn of Batey to show his class and the City keeper made a brilliant save from Will Pledge whose link up with Adam Scott enabled him to unleash a great right foot drive which was brilliantly turned round the post by the diving Batey @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the first half and when Moore played the ball short Chambers returned it to Moore whose eventual shot ended in the side netting . City increased their lead within minutes of the restart after Robertson gained a corner on their right . The Edenvale defence failed to properly clear Moore 's flag kick and the ball dropped kindly for Wright who coolly hammered it into the roof of the net for a well deserved hat-trick . Despite being three goals down the Vultures were far from deflated and they quickly pulled a goal back when Pledge played a superb long ball over the heads of the City defenders for Howe to chase . Batey came roaring out of his goal but Howe got their first to score with an exquisite right foot volley . The Edenvale players derived encouragement from the goal and when Nathan Graham played the ball to Howe he gained a corner off Clark . The City defence managed to clear Graham 's corner kick but Howe soon gained another following a saving tackle from Dickinson . The corner kick , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he could n't keep his header down and the ball sailed over the crossbar . Moore was pulling the strings and the City mid-fielder was marginally wide of the goal when he tried a left-foot shot after tricking his way past two opponents . Moore was taking all the corner kicks on the City right and when the ball was cleared back to him by Suniga the playmaker swept a dangerous ball to the far side of the goal but Rosary was unable to keep his shot down and the ball cleared the crossbar . Edenvale were relying heavily on Howe but Dickinson and Clark kept a tight grip on him and the visiting attacks were petering out . It was City Blue who added to their goals tally and it was the brilliant Moore who conjured something out of nothing when he jinked his way past two opponents before scoring with an unstoppable low shot into the far corner of the net . The Vulcans could have been excused for throwing in the towel but they were made of much sturdier stuff and their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was taken by Howe . The ball sailed high into the City six yard box and credit to Batey who jumped high to punch the ball clear . The City players immediately turned defence into attack when Moore latched onto the ball before playing it to Wright who in turn switched a long ball to the left touchline for Harry Ewbank to chase . Ewbank was in acres of space but he still had a bit to do as Murray raced out in his direction . Ewbank steadied himself before unleashing an angled shot beyond the reach of Murray and into the empty net for the final goal of the match . The game was played in the right spirit and it was a truly enjoyable contest which was also very well refereed . MAN OF THE MATCH : Lewis Moore , mid-field , Carlisle City Blue : Lewis was the mid-field general whose skill on the ball enabled him to trick his way past an opponent . His passing was both accurate and measured and he used both feet to good effect . He took @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his left foot . |
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| gb-728 | 10-10-14 | take some of the fun out of designing | 4 | " The ease with which information is now available on the internet now means I can usually put the designs together using the web , which does take some of the fun out of designing - and testing out - pub crawls . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'take some of the fun out of designing' does not involve a clear causer and causee relationship, nor does it fit the semantic or syntactic criteria outlined for the construction. The verb 'take' is not one of the verbs classified for the V1 slot, and the object 'some of the fun' is not a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
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DRINKERS have a new way to navigate between their favourite watering holes using this tube map with a twist . Designer John Coats specialises in producing unusual maps and designed this schematic of 126 Reading pubs based on the iconic London Underground maps , whose circuit-board type design was the brainchild of engineer Harry Beck in the early 1930s . Mr Coats , a maths teacher , first applied the idea to his home city of Sheffield , using his local knowledge to create the map . But more recent maps tend to depend on careful use of the internet , he admits . Mr Coats told The Chronicle : " I have had a couple of nights out in Reading when I was a student , but I could n't honestly tell you which pubs I visited ! " The ease with which information is now available on the internet now means I can usually put the designs together using the web , which does take some of the fun out of designing - and testing out - pub crawls . " The Reading design was a must for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ asked us to do a poster for Reading . " Share article The map , sponsored by Henley-based pub chain Brakspear , sticks to the basic geography of Reading , its suburbs and surrounding villages , but incorporates some of the well-known features of the London tube map such as a branching Northern Line running from pubs in Theale , Shinfield and Whitley up through the town centre to Caversham and Playhatch , and an east-west Central Line from Tilehurst to east Reading , Earley and Winnersh . The poster will be on sale from tomorrow ( Friday ) at But Is It Art ? in Queen Victoria Street , from Picture Frame Maker in Church Road , Caversham , and online at www.pubstops.co.uk for ? 5.95 . Nick 11:33am Thu 23 Dec 10 This is great . Some very useful information there . I found these guys . They 're great for web design http : //www.ifxwebdesign.co.uk This is great . Some very useful information there . I found these guys . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is great . Some very useful information there . I found these guys . They 're great for web design http : //www.ifxwebdesign.co.uk This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about the editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here It looks like you have enabled software that blocks our advertising . Did you know that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . So we can continue producing great local journalism , we 'd be grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? |
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| gb-729 | 10-10-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A FORMER florist , who became addicted to alcohol , died after spending the final days of her life confined to her sofa through illness , while her companion continued drinking . Katie Revell , 39 , died on June 5 at Scarborough Hospital after suffering a fit in her flat in Cardigan Road , ? Bridlington . Initially her drinking companion , Michael Knott , was arrested at the scene , but he was later released . An inquest at Hull Coroners ' Court last Friday concluded that the cause of Katie 's death was most likely alcoholic or diabetic ketoacidosis -- a severe metabolic illness possibly brought on by a sudden withdrawal from alcohol . The post-mortem revealed that Katie was also suffering from severe heart disease , bronchial pneumonia and ? abnormal fatty changes in her liver ? associated with chronic alcohol excess . The court heard that on the night of her death , Katie suffered a seizure while Mr Knott -- who had been staying at the flat with her for two weeks -- was either drunk @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had been visiting ? Katie from his Southampton home after meeting her over the internet two-years before , phoned his mother before he contacted an ambulance and then alerted Katie 's neighbour , Marie Glynn . Speaking at the inquest , Mrs Glynn said : " He had a mobile phone in his hand and said ' I do n't know where I am ' . I did n't know that the ambulance service was on the end of the phone . " I got the phone and told them the address . I said ( to Michael ) , ' why , what 's wrong ? ' He said ' I think she has had some kind of fit ' . " He was mumbling , he was that drunk , I offered to go and see Katie . " Mrs Glynn described Katie 's flat as being in ' a state ' , with lots of empty bottles of alcohol on the floor . Katie was lying face down on the sofa , naked and covered in bruises . After being unable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Katie was dead , but continued to perform resuscitation under instruction from the ambulance service advisor on the other end of the phone . Paramedics arrived at the flat shortly before midnight and later described the flat being in a mess , with crockery , bottles and hyperdermic needles on the floor -- though there was no evidence to suggest that Katie had ever used any of the needles . Despite continued attempts to resuscitate her , Katie was pronounced dead at Scarborough Hospital at 12.35am . The court heard that in interview with the police , Mr Knott -- who was initially arrested for assault but later released without charge -- said he and Katie had been on a two-week alcohol binge , but that Katie had stopped drinking four days before her death . He said in that time Katie had only moved from the sofa to go to the toilet and that the bruises on her body had been caused by her falling over . Alcoholic Mr Knott continued drinking while Katie spent her final days on the sofa . He admitted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Dr PD Lumb , who carried out the post-mortem , told the court it was difficult to say whether alcohol withdrawal had triggered the ketoacidosis , which ultimately killed Katie , or whether she had stopped drinking because the illness was already making her feel poorly . Dr Lumb noted that there were many bruises on her body , including a large bruise on her chest , but they had not contributed in any way to her death and could have been caused by repeated falls . There were no traces of alcohol or any other drug in her blood at the time of her death . Recording a verdict of death by natural causes , Coroner Geoffrey Saul ? described Katie 's death as " tragic " , saying that her life had so much potential until she slipped into alcoholism . He described how talented florist Katie had bought her own flower shop in Flamborough Road after qualifying in floristry at Bishop Burton College , before she entered into a relationship in her 20s which apparently triggered an alcohol problem she then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said she had spent time in rehabilitation clinics with some success over the years , but had never completely beaten her addiction . Katie 's parents and sister had been on holiday at the time of her death . Addressing the family at Friday 's ? inquest , Mr Saul told them : " This was a tragic situation for you to find , being out of the country and finding out about it must have added further stress to an already upsetting scenario . " He said he was satisfied that the cause of Katie 's death was ketoacidosis , either alcoholic or diabetic , with the contributory factors of heart disease and lung infection . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bridlington Free Press provides news , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the best up to date information relating to Bridlington and the surrounding areas visit us at Bridlington Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bridlington Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-730 | 10-10-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A FORMER florist , who became addicted to alcohol , died after spending the final days of her life confined to her sofa through illness , while her companion continued drinking . Katie Revell , 39 , died on June 5 at Scarborough Hospital after suffering a fit in her flat in Cardigan Road , ? Bridlington . Initially her drinking companion , Michael Knott , was arrested at the scene , but he was later released . An inquest at Hull Coroners ' Court last Friday concluded that the cause of Katie 's death was most likely alcoholic or diabetic ketoacidosis -- a severe metabolic illness possibly brought on by a sudden withdrawal from alcohol . The post-mortem revealed that Katie was also suffering from severe heart disease , bronchial pneumonia and ? abnormal fatty changes in her liver ? associated with chronic alcohol excess . The court heard that on the night of her death , Katie suffered a seizure while Mr Knott -- who had been staying at the flat with her for two weeks -- was either drunk @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had been visiting ? Katie from his Southampton home after meeting her over the internet two-years before , phoned his mother before he contacted an ambulance and then alerted Katie 's neighbour , Marie Glynn . Speaking at the inquest , Mrs Glynn said : " He had a mobile phone in his hand and said ' I do n't know where I am ' . I did n't know that the ambulance service was on the end of the phone . " I got the phone and told them the address . I said ( to Michael ) , ' why , what 's wrong ? ' He said ' I think she has had some kind of fit ' . " He was mumbling , he was that drunk , I offered to go and see Katie . " Mrs Glynn described Katie 's flat as being in ' a state ' , with lots of empty bottles of alcohol on the floor . Katie was lying face down on the sofa , naked and covered in bruises . After being unable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Katie was dead , but continued to perform resuscitation under instruction from the ambulance service advisor on the other end of the phone . Paramedics arrived at the flat shortly before midnight and later described the flat being in a mess , with crockery , bottles and hyperdermic needles on the floor -- though there was no evidence to suggest that Katie had ever used any of the needles . Despite continued attempts to resuscitate her , Katie was pronounced dead at Scarborough Hospital at 12.35am . The court heard that in interview with the police , Mr Knott -- who was initially arrested for assault but later released without charge -- said he and Katie had been on a two-week alcohol binge , but that Katie had stopped drinking four days before her death . He said in that time Katie had only moved from the sofa to go to the toilet and that the bruises on her body had been caused by her falling over . Alcoholic Mr Knott continued drinking while Katie spent her final days on the sofa . He admitted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Dr PD Lumb , who carried out the post-mortem , told the court it was difficult to say whether alcohol withdrawal had triggered the ketoacidosis , which ultimately killed Katie , or whether she had stopped drinking because the illness was already making her feel poorly . Dr Lumb noted that there were many bruises on her body , including a large bruise on her chest , but they had not contributed in any way to her death and could have been caused by repeated falls . There were no traces of alcohol or any other drug in her blood at the time of her death . Recording a verdict of death by natural causes , Coroner Geoffrey Saul ? described Katie 's death as " tragic " , saying that her life had so much potential until she slipped into alcoholism . He described how talented florist Katie had bought her own flower shop in Flamborough Road after qualifying in floristry at Bishop Burton College , before she entered into a relationship in her 20s which apparently triggered an alcohol problem she then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said she had spent time in rehabilitation clinics with some success over the years , but had never completely beaten her addiction . Katie 's parents and sister had been on holiday at the time of her death . Addressing the family at Friday 's ? inquest , Mr Saul told them : " This was a tragic situation for you to find , being out of the country and finding out about it must have added further stress to an already upsetting scenario . " He said he was satisfied that the cause of Katie 's death was ketoacidosis , either alcoholic or diabetic , with the contributory factors of heart disease and lung infection . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bridlington Free Press provides news , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the best up to date information relating to Bridlington and the surrounding areas visit us at Bridlington Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bridlington Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-731 | 10-10-14 | make mistakes out of nothing | 1 | " That really annoyed me and it starts to get frustrating when you make mistakes out of nothing , " said the 40-year-old . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'make mistakes out of nothing' does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit any of the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
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The former Tartan Tour No 1 highlighted an opening four-under-par 67 over the King 's course with a pair of eagles as he finished in a share of third , two shots behind pacesetter Craig Lee . Doak should have been on European Challenge Tour duty this week but was disqualified from the Roma Open in the Italian capital during Wednesday 's first round for using a GPS measuring device . The gadgets are allowed on the domestic PGA tour but remain outlawed on the European circuits . Having not officially withdrawn from the Scottish championship , Doak opted to catch a flight back from Rome on Wednesday and make a late dash to Gleneagles but he arrived home at 1am minus his golf clubs . Despite the frenzied build-up , the former Northern Open winner made the most of his chance and lifted his spirits with a tidy round which included a 4-iron to a foot for an eagle-three on the sixth and a putt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I 'm used to using the GPS device on the Tartan Tour but you ca n't use them on the Challenge Tour , " explained Doak . " It was just a mistake on my part and as soon as I clicked it I knew I 'd be disqualified . I had n't withdrawn from the Scottish PGA so I got the first flight I could but did n't arrive back until 1am . My clubs did n't appear at the airport so I just had to use a spare set that I 've never had out of the box . In the end , it turned out not too badly but I was shattered . " Frontrunner Lee , feeling the physical effects of a hectic season that has involved playing on four different tours , reeled off seven birdies , including three in a row from the first , on his way to a sparkling 65 to lead by a shot from Edinburgh 's David Patrick . " It 's been a tremendous season but the body is starting to show the signs and I have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ into ice , " said Lee , whose hard work over the campaign has so far been rewarded with a place on next year 's Challenge Tour , with the European Tour 's qualifying school still to come . " Hopefully I can hang on in there for the next three days . " Patrick tucked himself into second place with a neatly assembled round that was bolstered by a pitch-in from 30 yards on the fourth as his bid to add the national title to the Scottish Young Professionals ' crown he won earlier this year got off to a good start . " That is something I would like very much but I 'm going to have to earn it , " he said . Greig Hutcheon , the winner of the Northern Open last month , opened with a 67 but felt he should have been a few shots better off having missed eagle chances from six and ten feet respectively at the tenth and 14th . " I 've been using the yellow Srixon balls this year which are great and from around @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that the hole is actually bigger than it is , " said Hutcheon , who can win the Tartan Tour 's order of merit this weekend . " It did n't really work for me today though with the chances I missed . " Andrew Coltart , the Scottish champion in 1994 , marked his first appearance in the national championship for 15 years with a 68 but he was left cursing a damaging run early on which included a double-bogey on the fourth and a lost ball on the sixth . " That really annoyed me and it starts to get frustrating when you make mistakes out of nothing , " said the 40-year-old . Defending champion David Orr , aiming to become the first player since Ross Drummond 20 years ago to win back-to-back crowns , had a day to forget and racked up a 76 which included an eight on the final hole . |
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| gb-732 | 10-10-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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09:09Thursday 14 October 2010 CURRENTLY a significant building is being demolished in Raglan Street , Hanson Lane . Originally built for noted local book publishing firm , Milner and Sowerby in 1858 coincidentally , this year marks the centenary of that company 's closure . Born to a single mother in Halifax in October 1803 , William Milner was apprenticed as a youth to a printer in Hebden Bridge . After a stint as a grocer , he began publishing books himself , initially using local printers Hartley & Walker , or Whitley & Booth . Then he set up his own printing press at Swine Market ( now upper Crown Street ) . It was here that he published John Fielden 's revolutionary book The Curse of the Factory System in 1836 . Moving his business to Upper George Yard , Cheapside , he began to publish his series called Cottage Library which were said to be the cheapest books in Britain . At one time he was printing 15,000 books per day , sold at sixpence ( 2 new pence ) and 1 shilling ( 5 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ before Milner commenced printing . He would sell copies by travelling round the country , from a horse-drawn van . And many of his books were exported to distant parts of the British Empire . Milner was a fervent supporter of the Chartists . Wishing to obtain quantities of Feargus O'Connor 's Chartist paper , confiscated when found by the Authorities , Milner worked out an ingenious plan to obtain supplies . Every week copies of the papers were hidden in a coffin in London , which was then conveyed north in a hearse , smuggling in banned reading material ! Milner lived for many years in Rhodes Street , where he died in 1850 . He married widowed Mrs Mary Sowerby from Bristol , taking her two sons into partnership . The business was left to these stepsons in his death ; the firm then traded as Milner & Sowerby . It was in 1858 that the company moved to its new premises in Raglan Street , designed by local architect Richard Horsfall ( later Mayor of Halifax ) . The street off Hanson Lane below @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has disappeared . The new building 's opening was marked by an outing for employees to Hardcastle Crags , followed a meal at the White Lion Hotel , Hebden Bridge . The number of cheap books turned out by this firm was phenomenal . By 1907 , 245,000 copies of the works of Burns had been sold , for example . Hundreds of thousands of working people must have benefited from the company 's affordable copies of literary classics . But by 1910 , there were many more rivals in the printing trade , and business was declining badly for Milner & Sowerby . On 1st June 1910 , the company went into liquidation . Of the two Sowerby brothers , Francis lived latterly at Bowers Hall , Barkisland , dying in 1885 ; and John lived latterly at Green Hayes , Savile Park Road ( now occupied by Lawrence Funeral Service ) , dying in 1898 . The firm was headed latterly by Major Reginald John Sowerby , son of Francis , who lived at Oak Mount , Sutherland Road , Lightcliffe . He died in 1923 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ premises were taken over as an extra worsted factory by Standevens of Ladyship Mills . I am sure there are people around today who can remember them in business there , and those firms which later occupied the same building . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-733 | 10-10-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
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09:09Thursday 14 October 2010 CURRENTLY a significant building is being demolished in Raglan Street , Hanson Lane . Originally built for noted local book publishing firm , Milner and Sowerby in 1858 coincidentally , this year marks the centenary of that company 's closure . Born to a single mother in Halifax in October 1803 , William Milner was apprenticed as a youth to a printer in Hebden Bridge . After a stint as a grocer , he began publishing books himself , initially using local printers Hartley & Walker , or Whitley & Booth . Then he set up his own printing press at Swine Market ( now upper Crown Street ) . It was here that he published John Fielden 's revolutionary book The Curse of the Factory System in 1836 . Moving his business to Upper George Yard , Cheapside , he began to publish his series called Cottage Library which were said to be the cheapest books in Britain . At one time he was printing 15,000 books per day , sold at sixpence ( 2 new pence ) and 1 shilling ( 5 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ before Milner commenced printing . He would sell copies by travelling round the country , from a horse-drawn van . And many of his books were exported to distant parts of the British Empire . Milner was a fervent supporter of the Chartists . Wishing to obtain quantities of Feargus O'Connor 's Chartist paper , confiscated when found by the Authorities , Milner worked out an ingenious plan to obtain supplies . Every week copies of the papers were hidden in a coffin in London , which was then conveyed north in a hearse , smuggling in banned reading material ! Milner lived for many years in Rhodes Street , where he died in 1850 . He married widowed Mrs Mary Sowerby from Bristol , taking her two sons into partnership . The business was left to these stepsons in his death ; the firm then traded as Milner & Sowerby . It was in 1858 that the company moved to its new premises in Raglan Street , designed by local architect Richard Horsfall ( later Mayor of Halifax ) . The street off Hanson Lane below @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has disappeared . The new building 's opening was marked by an outing for employees to Hardcastle Crags , followed a meal at the White Lion Hotel , Hebden Bridge . The number of cheap books turned out by this firm was phenomenal . By 1907 , 245,000 copies of the works of Burns had been sold , for example . Hundreds of thousands of working people must have benefited from the company 's affordable copies of literary classics . But by 1910 , there were many more rivals in the printing trade , and business was declining badly for Milner & Sowerby . On 1st June 1910 , the company went into liquidation . Of the two Sowerby brothers , Francis lived latterly at Bowers Hall , Barkisland , dying in 1885 ; and John lived latterly at Green Hayes , Savile Park Road ( now occupied by Lawrence Funeral Service ) , dying in 1898 . The firm was headed latterly by Major Reginald John Sowerby , son of Francis , who lived at Oak Mount , Sutherland Road , Lightcliffe . He died in 1923 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ premises were taken over as an extra worsted factory by Standevens of Ladyship Mills . I am sure there are people around today who can remember them in business there , and those firms which later occupied the same building . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-734 | 10-10-15 | making a career out of realising | 2 | He seems to be making a career out of realising his boyhood dreams . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'He seems to be making a career out of realising his boyhood dreams.' does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the NP object 'a career' is not a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'realising his boyhood dreams'. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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When he was a boy , Mark Gatiss loved Doctor Who ; now he regularly writes for it ( he 's just finished an episode for next year 's series ) . He also , as a boy , loved Sherlock Holmes ; now he 's the co-creator , with Steven Moffat , of BBC One 's recent big hit , Sherlock . Another passion of his youth was HG Wells ; now he 's adapted , and is starring in , Wells 's 1901 story The First Men in the Moon for BBC Four . He seems to be making a career out of realising his boyhood dreams . The young Gatiss enjoyed collecting fossils , too , so no doubt we can expect a palaeontological documentary series from him before long . The BBC would probably let him do it , as well , because in television Gatiss is flavour of the month . Literally " of the month " , in fact -- as well as The First Men in the Moon ( Tuesday ) , he 's got A History of Horror with Mark Gatiss ( Mondays , BBC Four ) , and the same channel is currently @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ part airs tonight ) . " At the moment , BBC Four appears to be entirely staffed by me , " he says , chuckling . Actually , it is n't just BBC Four -- on October 27 there 's a Poirot whodunit he 's adapted for ITV1 , and on October 28 he 's on Radio 4 in a documentary he 's made with his old League of Gentlemen colleagues about a haunted house . Anyway , the most interesting thing to be found in this thicket of creativity is The First Men in the Moon . In it , Gatiss plays the charmingly absent-minded Professor Cavor , who makes buzzing noises when deep in thought , cheerily bids people good night in the middle of the day , and , more importantly , has devised an ingenious method of getting to the Moon . His friend Julius ( Rory Kinnear ) , a bankrupt writer , is keen to exploit the trip for profit . Naturally , disaster awaits . " The 1964 film of it with Lionel Jeffries who died this year , and to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of mine and I read the book when I was at school , but the circumstances of making it were quite odd , " says Gatiss . " It was brought to my attention by some friends of mine who work in special effects that unlike most of the other HG Wells titles -- The War of the Worlds , The Time Machine -- this one for some reason is n't owned by one of the big Hollywood studios . It 's so much my favourite kind of thing . The sort of programme I 've always wanted to make is the sort of programme I 'd like to watch on a Bank Holiday Monday : that kind of adventure , that kind of fantasy . " Not only is The First Men in the Moon a Gatiss type of story , but Professor Cavor is a Gatiss type of character . Time and again in his writing career , he 's drawn to weirdos : Sherlock Holmes , with his cocaine habit and violin ; the Doctor , a time-travelling alien ; the inhabitants of Royston Vasey in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about inbreds , clowns and sinister butchers . " I 'm drawn to eccentric characters because they 're more fun , " says Gatiss , simply . " I think one of the few faults in Dickens is that mostly his lead characters are blanks -- who is David Copperfield , who is Oliver Twist ? And yet he takes such joy in populating the rest of his novels with these fantastic , grotesque people like Pecksmith and so on . " Also , eccentric characters can surprise you . Something I was very keen to put in our version of Sherlock , which I do n't think had ever been done , was to combat this idea that Holmes is a complete know-it-all -- so I put in this thing from the original stories that he does n't know the Earth goes round the Sun . There are some things everybody else knows but which he 's ignorant about . He says to Watson , ' I do n't care . I know by looking at the mud on your shoe that you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ why should I care if the Earth goes round the Sun or the Sun goes round the Earth ? ' When I was a kid , that thrilled me . " It would n't be too rude to say that Gatiss is a little eccentric himself . Not that you would guess this to talk to him : he 's polite and affable , with a voice as soft as slippers . But in the London home he shares with his civil partner , Ian , he did once build a Victorian laboratory ( another boyhood dream fulfilled , although in the end he never actually did any experiments in it -- he just liked showing it off to visitors ) . Born in Durham in 1966 , he grew up opposite the place where both his parents worked : a psychiatric hospital . At school , he says , he was " desperately " geeky : " I 've got some very , very awful photos of myself when I was eight with wildly tangled red hair and terrible NHS specs . " At drama college @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other three members of The League of Gentlemen ; in 1997 , just two years after their stage debut , they won the Perrier Award at Edinburgh . ( Although there has n't been any new League of Gentlemen material since the 2005 film , he says they 've never split up , and may work together again in future . ) In the Nineties he also published several Doctor Who novels , which ultimately helped bring him to the attention of Russell T Davies , the producer who relaunched the TV series in 2005 . Today the work just keeps coming . When I speak to him , by telephone , he 's in Crete , where he 's supposed to be enjoying a holiday but is in fact writing a script for the second series of Sherlock . To announce the drama had been recommissioned , he and Moffat put together a press release including hints about the episodes to come . " We look forward to Sherlock encountering lots of new enemies -- whether two or four-legged -- and perhaps seeing the master of deduction @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a precipice remains to be seen ... " You do n't need to share Holmes 's powers in order to work out which stories they have in mind . The young Gatiss , who so loved Holmes and Wells and the Doctor , would have been delighted to know this was how his life would turn out . But he would n't necessarily have been surprised . " I had a strong sense as a kid , who was constantly belittled by vile PE teachers , that I would prove people wrong who said I spent all my time daydreaming , " says Gatiss . " When I 'd walk around the perimeter of the football pitch in the p---ing rain and feel the terrible smack of the football against my cheek , I had an inner conviction that I could somehow make use of my geekiness . And I 'm very pleased to say I have . " |
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| gb-735 | 10-10-15 | making a career out of being | 2 | " My first piece of advice : do n't do it , " urges Cove , who goes on to describe the many downsides of making a career out of being a ski instructor . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'making a career out of being a ski instructor,' which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase is more about deriving a career from an activity rather than the construction's defined interpretations of movement/extraction or prevention.
Full Text
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@ @ @ @ @ @ instructor : Welcome to my office
Fancy swapping city life for some crisp mountain air ? Patrick Thorne reveals how to earn a living and indulge your passion for the slopes at the same time Friday 15 October 2010 23:00 BST More and more young British winter sports fans are training as ski instructors , some in the local indoor snow centres , and some on the other side of the world in their gap year . But which route is best ? What are the pros and cons of being a ski teacher ? And is there a job waiting when you qualify ? The contradictions of the ski instructor life are perfectly summed up by James Cove , an instructor for almost a decade and now editor of the PlanetSKI website ( planetski.eu ) . " My first piece of advice : do n't do it , " urges Cove , who goes on to describe the many downsides of making a career out of being a ski instructor . These include long and expensive training , overdemanding clients , being stuck on the nursery slopes on great powder days , endlessly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tips ( " Much of what the client pays goes to the ski school and the taxman , " says Cove . ) The upsides are considerable , though : " When it goes well , it is about as much fun as you can have in life . The mountains as an office , fresh snow and blue sky , endless fun and laughter , wild apr ? s-ski and unbreakable friendships , " he says . " I would n't swap it for the world . " How good a skier do I need to be ? The better you are , the easier it should be . However , it is not unheard-of for novice skiers to take an intensive course over a few weeks to learn to ski well themselves before moving directly on to learn to teach the skills they 've just learnt . In fact , having the memory of learning on the latest version of skis and boards fresh in your mind can be an advantage in being able to empathise with novice skiers and boarders when you start teaching @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relearn the basics correctly as soon as they start their training . Good people skills are as important as being able to ski well , too -- even more so when teaching beginners . What qualifications do I need ? The long-standing British certifying body for UK-based ski teachers is Basi , the British Association of Snowsport Instructors ( 01479 861 717 ; basi.org.uk ) , based in Grantown on Spey in Scotland . However , a growing number of tour operator-style organisations are offering ski-instructor training courses , particularly in Canada ( 001 514 748 2648 ; snowpro.com ) or New Zealand ( 0064 3451 1534 ; nzsia.org ) , where you can gain ski-instructor qualifications awarded by Basi-equivalent bodies in each respective country . Most of the different national bodies are affiliated to the Swiss-based International Ski Instructors Association ( 0041 31 810 4111 ; isiaski.org ) , which has 38 national members . Their qualifications should reach an international standard at each level . How soon can I be an instructor ? The courses vary , as do the levels of achievement @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ thesnowcentre.com ) in Hemel Hempstead offers one-week instructor courses run to Basi standards on indoor snow . After this , you can teach on one of the UK 's artificial surface slopes . A further two weeks are needed to teach the basic level required to teach on snow , and they need to be taken in the mountains . Many initial courses are for two to three months , but higher levels tend to take longer . You can opt to become a snowboarding , cross-country-skiing , Telemark or adaptive ski instructor . Where do I train ? Nonstop Ski and Snowboard ( 020-7720 6500 ; nonstopski.com ; nonstopsnowboard.com ) offers courses in France , Canada and New Zealand , and has taught more than 2,000 people to be instructors since launching in 2002 . Almost half of its clients are gap-year students , and their 11-week courses in France and Canada begin in January 2011 , with package prices starting from ? 6,295 . The 10-week courses in New Zealand run from July to September , so you can learn in the northern hemisphere 's summer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ben Hunt , now a 21-year-old theatre management student at the University of Sunderland , took a ski-instructor training course at Mont-Sainte-Anne in Quebec , Canada two winters ago . He was invited back as an instructor during his university holidays last winter . " It was a fantastic experience with a qualification at the end of it , worth the investment and the commitment . The lifestyle is great : being on the mountain all day , interacting with people . Although I do n't see my career as an instructor , I know I can always go back to a job I enjoy , and the management skills I 've learnt are transferable to a wide variety of different careers , " he says . Other companies that provide similar training/accommodation packages include the Base Camp Group ( 020-7243 6222 ; basecampgroup.com ) , which also offers eight- or 12-week courses in Bariloche , Argentina in summer 2011 from ? 6,990 . Meanwhile , the Warren Smith Ski Academy ( 01525 374 757 ; **26;535;TOOLONG ) has many of the same venues and also offers summer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Academy ( 029 2066 0200 ; **25;563;TOOLONG ) is part of Tui Travel , the company that owns the leading tour operators Crystal and Thomson . It has training courses in Canada , America and New Zealand . Will I get a job ? Unfortunately , fewer Brits are skiing than two years ago , while the number of people training to be ski teachers has increased ( Basi 's membership has grown from 4,000 to more than 6,000 in the past two years ) . This does n't add up to good job prospects . Further bad news is that those who are still skiing are cutting back on ski-lesson spending . There 's even some politics thrown in : the US has made getting temporary work visas harder , while the French ( despite equal employment rights across the EU ) , continue to look down on non-French ski-instructor qualifications . One of the holy grails of ski instructor-dom is landing a position with the Prada-clad school in St Moritz ( 0041 818 366 161 ; suvrettasnowsports.ch ) or the private school of Austria 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2611 ; skischule-zuers.at ) . Here the most highly valued instructors are booked up years ahead by wealthy repeat visitors as part of a package with the best suites and restaurant tables . Working nine to five ? Being a ski instructor is always going to be a balancing act . It can work well for those in their twenties and gap-year students , but the lifestyle can be more challenging for those trying to keep a family together in the UK , with long-term job security unlikely . This insecurity has changed for the better in recent years as the UK now has six year-round indoor snow centres offering permanent employment , and there are also opportunities on the country 's 60-plus artificial surface slopes too . " Our full-time instructors have a regular income , and are based near their family and friends in the UK . We also support their ongoing training and development . " says Peter Hinde , snow operations manager at Chill Factore near Manchester ( 0161-749 2222 ; chillfactore.com ) . " Around 60 per cent of the instructors who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with us now . Our retention rate is particularly strong among our full-time staff , with instructors such as Geoff Whewell now working year-round at Chill Factore after completing 14 winter seasons in Europe . " |
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| gb-736 | 10-10-15 | pulled out of playing | 0 | But Shelbourne questioned McEleney 's eligibility as he had pulled out of playing for the Republic of Ireland 's Under-19s because of an ankle injury . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'pulled out of playing' does not involve a causer NP subject causing an NP object to move out of or preventing them from an action. Instead, it describes McEleney's voluntary withdrawal from playing due to an injury, which does not align with the construction's defining properties.
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Patrick McEleney did not play for the Republic 's Under-19s in Bulgaria Derry City have been assured they did not break any rules by including Patrick McEleney in a crucial First Division match against Shelbourne . McEleney scored two goals in City 's 3-0 win which kept them top of the table . But Shelbourne questioned McEleney 's eligibility as he had pulled out of playing for the Republic of Ireland 's Under-19s because of an ankle injury . The FAI said that by when McEleney had recovered from the injury he was no longer needed for international duty . There had been concerns that Derry might have broken a participation agreement , a binding code of conduct to which all League of Ireland clubs have signed up . It says that if a player is not released for international duty , he can not play for his club during the five days after that duty . However , on Friday , the FAI cleared Derry of any breach . " The player was called into the Republic of Ireland Under-19 squad but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ As a result , he was withdrawn from the squad , " read an association statement . " By the time he had recovered from the injury , he was no longer required to fulfil his international duties and so he was eligible to play for Derry City . " Having established the facts , with the assistance of the FAI international and disciplinary departments , we are satisfied that there is no action to be taken in relation to this matter . " This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-737 | 10-10-16 | boardgaming takes the sting out of learning | 3 | The practice of digitally automating the tedious bits of boardgaming takes the sting out of learning the rules , thereby removing a significant barrier to entry . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'takes the sting out of learning the rules' does not involve a verb in the V1 slot followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, 'takes the sting out of' is a fixed expression meaning to reduce the unpleasantness of something, and 'learning the rules' is not being acted upon by a causee in the way required by the construction.
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Although the likes of Carcassonneand Risk have achieved global fame thanks to compelling gameplay and addictive social elements , strategy boardgames are still an acquired taste . Boasting intricate rule sets , countless pieces , and complex game mechanics , these massively involving titles are sure to send your average gamer scurrying for the comforting familiarity of a Monopoly board . That 's why porting such games over to iPhone , iPod touch , and iPad is a stroke of genius . The practice of digitally automating the tedious bits of boardgaming takes the sting out of learning the rules , thereby removing a significant barrier to entry . Any port in a storm With this in mind , there 's potential for more people to experience Polish strategy boardgame Neuroshima Hex via iPhone and iPod touch than the original tabletop release -- and that 's a positive thing indeed . As the name suggests , the game takes place on a board comprising hexagons . The objective is to destroy your opponent 's headquarters by knocking down its hit points from a starting value of 20 . To do this , you place tiles on the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ three distinct flavours : units , status effects , and modifiers . Unit tiles are your soldiers and each one has different strengths , weaknesses , and special abilities . Most possess a close-range melee attack , but some troops are able to fire over larger distances . Others possess nets which can be used to prevent adjacent enemies from attacking . Many units are only capable of withstanding one attack before being removed from the board , while others can take more punishment . The second tile type allows you to influence the status of your units . For example , by placing the appropriate tile next to a solder you can bolster the power of their melee attacks or grant them additional hit points . The third and final type of tile offers more direct results : you can use these to move an already-placed tile , remove an enemy unit or initiate the all-important combat portion of the game . This last tile is one of the most important in the game , and is instrumental to understanding how the mechanics of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ under two conditions : when the map is entirely full of tiles or when one of the opposing forces uses an aforementioned combat-initiation tile . When a battle situation arises it 's divided into different phases . Each unit has an initiation rating , which determines which phase they attack during . Therefore , units with high initiation ratings will have an advantage over those with lower ones . If you can knock out an enemy before its turn , you avoid taking damage yourself on a subsequent phase . Since combat in Neuroshima Hex is n't instantaneous , a tremendous amount of planning is required . It 's all very well dropping an attack unit next to an enemy soldier , but your move can quickly be neutralised by your rival tagging the tile with a net-enabled troop on the next turn . Therefore , where you place your units and status-affecting tiles is vital to controlling the board and ultimately gaining victory . It 's this element of Neuroshima Hex that will captivate and repel in almost equal measure . Even hardcore turn-based strategy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stop-start nature of the gameplay and the sheer amount of forward-thinking required is enough to make your brain throb with pain . Race relations There are four races to choose from and each has its own unique unit types and status tiles . In terms of modes , the game offers a Quick Game option and a Custom mode , which allows you to pick which army you 'd like to lead and get up to three additional friends ( or computer-controlled opponents ) involved . Sadly , multiplayer is confined to just one device , so you 'll need to pass it around after your turn is complete . There 's no campaign mode to speak of , and you ca n't unlock additional features or obtain new units . This is very much the boardgame in digital format , a fact that will obviously excite established fans but may leave the uninitiated wondering what the fuss is all about . Neuroshima Hex is n't for everyone , and despite sharing the same origins as Carcassonne it is n't anywhere near as accessible . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the lack of objectives to aim for -- you can only beat the computer so many times before it starts to wear thin . Thankfully , when other human players are introduced , Neuroshima Hex leaps to life . If you know you can get friends involved then this is a worthy substitute to the original ( and more expensive ) boardgame original , but do n't go expecting a streamlined , casual experience . |
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| gb-738 | 10-10-16 | takes the sting out of learning | 2 | The practice of digitally automating the tedious bits of boardgaming takes the sting out of learning the rules , thereby removing a significant barrier to entry . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'takes the sting out of learning the rules' does not involve a causer NP subject acting on a causee NP object to move or prevent them from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a general effect of reducing the difficulty of learning rules, without the specific causative and participative elements required by the construction.
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Although the likes of Carcassonneand Risk have achieved global fame thanks to compelling gameplay and addictive social elements , strategy boardgames are still an acquired taste . Boasting intricate rule sets , countless pieces , and complex game mechanics , these massively involving titles are sure to send your average gamer scurrying for the comforting familiarity of a Monopoly board . That 's why porting such games over to iPhone , iPod touch , and iPad is a stroke of genius . The practice of digitally automating the tedious bits of boardgaming takes the sting out of learning the rules , thereby removing a significant barrier to entry . Any port in a storm With this in mind , there 's potential for more people to experience Polish strategy boardgame Neuroshima Hex via iPhone and iPod touch than the original tabletop release -- and that 's a positive thing indeed . As the name suggests , the game takes place on a board comprising hexagons . The objective is to destroy your opponent 's headquarters by knocking down its hit points from a starting value of 20 . To do this , you place tiles on the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ three distinct flavours : units , status effects , and modifiers . Unit tiles are your soldiers and each one has different strengths , weaknesses , and special abilities . Most possess a close-range melee attack , but some troops are able to fire over larger distances . Others possess nets which can be used to prevent adjacent enemies from attacking . Many units are only capable of withstanding one attack before being removed from the board , while others can take more punishment . The second tile type allows you to influence the status of your units . For example , by placing the appropriate tile next to a solder you can bolster the power of their melee attacks or grant them additional hit points . The third and final type of tile offers more direct results : you can use these to move an already-placed tile , remove an enemy unit or initiate the all-important combat portion of the game . This last tile is one of the most important in the game , and is instrumental to understanding how the mechanics of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ under two conditions : when the map is entirely full of tiles or when one of the opposing forces uses an aforementioned combat-initiation tile . When a battle situation arises it 's divided into different phases . Each unit has an initiation rating , which determines which phase they attack during . Therefore , units with high initiation ratings will have an advantage over those with lower ones . If you can knock out an enemy before its turn , you avoid taking damage yourself on a subsequent phase . Since combat in Neuroshima Hex is n't instantaneous , a tremendous amount of planning is required . It 's all very well dropping an attack unit next to an enemy soldier , but your move can quickly be neutralised by your rival tagging the tile with a net-enabled troop on the next turn . Therefore , where you place your units and status-affecting tiles is vital to controlling the board and ultimately gaining victory . It 's this element of Neuroshima Hex that will captivate and repel in almost equal measure . Even hardcore turn-based strategy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stop-start nature of the gameplay and the sheer amount of forward-thinking required is enough to make your brain throb with pain . Race relations There are four races to choose from and each has its own unique unit types and status tiles . In terms of modes , the game offers a Quick Game option and a Custom mode , which allows you to pick which army you 'd like to lead and get up to three additional friends ( or computer-controlled opponents ) involved . Sadly , multiplayer is confined to just one device , so you 'll need to pass it around after your turn is complete . There 's no campaign mode to speak of , and you ca n't unlock additional features or obtain new units . This is very much the boardgame in digital format , a fact that will obviously excite established fans but may leave the uninitiated wondering what the fuss is all about . Neuroshima Hex is n't for everyone , and despite sharing the same origins as Carcassonne it is n't anywhere near as accessible . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the lack of objectives to aim for -- you can only beat the computer so many times before it starts to wear thin . Thankfully , when other human players are introduced , Neuroshima Hex leaps to life . If you know you can get friends involved then this is a worthy substitute to the original ( and more expensive ) boardgame original , but do n't go expecting a streamlined , casual experience . |
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| gb-739 | 10-10-16 | taking the mickey out of right-wing | 2 | When Twitter users posted everyday annoyances under the tag #nickcleggsfault , they were taking the mickey out of right-wing newspapers ; when students slagged off HSBC on Facebook , they were lobbying the firm to change its overdraft policies for graduate accounts . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'taking the mickey out of right-wing newspapers' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the semantic criteria where the NP object is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it is an idiomatic expression meaning to mock or make fun of someone or something.
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Complaining about things used to be simple : you 'd craft a furious letter full of dire threats to get your problem off your chest , and your target would promptly throw it in the bin to get it off his desk . Now , though , the balance of power has shifted in your direction . Social media and social networks can create storms strong enough to unseat even the toughest MP or MD , expose the unspeakable and bring the bad guys to book . But there 's more to social media campaigns than just typing out a quick tweet and waiting for the world to notice : you need to have the right message , in the right place , at the right time . To begin , it 's always worth being friendly . If you 're unhappy with a company , it 's a good idea to seek them out on Twitter or Facebook before bringing out the big guns . Paul Curry is a social channel manager with The Viral Factory , the multi-award-winning agency Ford , Samsung , Diesel and Levi 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as he points out , many firms are ready and waiting to read your tweets . If that does n't work , you can turn to blogs such as Consumerist and forums such as Money Saving Expert . These are excellent sources of information , ranging from contact numbers or addresses for what Paul Curry calls " secretive upper-level support departments " to what to do when a firm wo n't honour its price promise . " The internet has become a very efficient powerhouse for talking to The Man , " Curry notes . That 's all well and good for any minor disputes you may be having with a company , but what if you 're trying to achieve something bigger -- telling the world about dangerous products , for example , or attempting to change a giant corporation 's behaviour ? " You 're going to need a bigger boat , " Curry says . Oil on troubled waters As BP tried to battle an enormous oil spill in June , a fake BP Twitter account started generating serious traffic . Using the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to embarrass the company , and the fake account soon generated more traffic than the official BP one . By selling T-shirts with a parody of the BP logo , @BPGlobalPR has so far generated $10,000 for charity . " I started @BPGlobalPR because the oil spill had been going on for almost a month and all BP had to offer were bullshit PR statements , " Stick explained in , ironically , a PR statement . " I started off just making jokes at their expense with a few friends , but now it has turned into something of a movement . " The success of @BPGlobalPR was down to serendipity , being in the right place at the right time . So how do you ensure that it 's your message that 's in the right place , that it 's the one the internet picks up and runs with ? " A campaign has to be good enough to be re-shared , " Curry says . It sounds obvious , but many would-be viral campaigns do n't get off the ground because they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " It 's very easy to get angry and type a huge email out to all your friends , but chances are it wo n't be interesting to them , " Curry says . " People are by nature selfish creatures , and unless they are sympathetic to your cause , or amused , then they wo n't spread the content on . " That means you need to carefully consider your medium . Posting " I do n't like Ryanair very much " on Twitter , Facebook or a blog is n't going to catch anyone 's imagination . Put it in a song and make a video with dancing cats and you 're looking at a YouTube hit . SING-A-SONG:A bit of talent goes a long way -- the United Breaks Guitars song has achieved more than eight million views so far For more serious campaigns , you need to develop a message that will resonate with people and that they will pass on . Standard PR tactics are yours to play with -- a 20-page expos ? of corporate misbehaviour wo n't be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would be . If you 're a prolific social network user already , have a look at your profile and the things you 've shared , posted or tweeted . What made you want to pass them along ? Spreading the word No matter what message you 're trying to convey , it 's important to decide what you want to achieve from the outset . When Twitter users posted everyday annoyances under the tag #nickcleggsfault , they were taking the mickey out of right-wing newspapers ; when students slagged off HSBC on Facebook , they were lobbying the firm to change its overdraft policies for graduate accounts . If you do n't know what you 're trying to do , you wo n't know the best medium to use or the best places in which to promote your message . The next step is to ensure that your message is seen by -- and passed on by -- the right people . If you already know the right people then that 's a big help , because people with a public profile have a ready-made @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a successful advertising agency boss , so when his eight-year-old son 's scribbled aeroplane designs did n't excite Boeing , his publication of their standard ' get lost ' letter circulated widely , ultimately reaching the pages of the New York Times . Similarly , when director Kevin Smith told his 1.6 million Twitter followers that Southwest Airlines deemed him " too fat to fly " , the airline was soon on the receiving end of his fans ' outrage . Seeds of change Assuming that you 're not an influential marketing guru or a cult film director , you need to carry out viral ' seeding ' . Seeding is the process of getting a campaign to key influencers , the people whose support will give your campaign real momentum . The first thing to do is find out whether people are already discussing something directly relevant to your campaign . If they are , joining in their conversation is a very effective way to get your voice heard . The details differ by network . Twitter users use hashtags ( labels that indicate a tweet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ users have Groups and Pages , which are easily found via the search box . It 's best to get familiar with what they are before trying to make use of them yourself -- you do n't want to get on the wrong side of the people you want to incite against your target , or at best you 'll find yourself being ignored . Finally , you should try to get your message directly to people with influence . If you 're a fairly active social network user , you 'll have plenty of connections , and the more people you 're connected to , the more likely it is that your message will be seen by someone who knows someone influential . For the real social giants , you 'll probably need to reach out for help . Do n't assume that you need someone such as Stephen Fry -- although , of course , a mention in his Twitter feed wo n't do you any harm . Experts , bloggers and in some cases angry mums will fill in just as well if you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ As Paul Curry explains , angry parents have incredible power . " Groups such as Mumsnet are among the most influential , " he says . " If they get wind of something that could potentially harm children , there 's no stopping them . " That 's something pushchair manufacturer Maclaren learnt the hard way last year , after recalling buggies in the US amid claims of amputated fingers -- but not the same buggies in Britain . Worried parents whipped up an online storm , with blogs such as Mindful Mum providing email templates for parents to use . It took just three days for Maclaren to change its UK policy and recall the buggies . That speed is n't unusual . When something goes viral , it does so very quickly . Daredevil cyclist Danny MacAskill went from obscurity to celebrity overnight when a clip of his stunts generated 350,000 views in its first 40 hours online ; Dave Carroll 's United Breaks Guitars music video achieved three million views in just ten days ; and @BPGlobalPR gained 128 million followers in just 18 days @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to research by TubeMogul , in 2008 the half-life of a YouTube video -- that is , the time it takes for a clip to generate half of the views it will get in its entire life online -- was 14 days . Today , it 's six . |
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| gb-740 | 10-10-18 | get out of seeing | 0 | In fact , they would do almost anything to get out of seeing their husband 's mother , according to a survey by iVillage , a women 's interest website that boasts thirty million visitors a month . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of seeing', which is a different construction where 'get out of' is followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and specific verb (V1) that characterizes the transitive out of -ing construction.
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women would rather stay at home and clean than visit mother-in-law
Have you heard the one about the woman who would rather have a root canal than visit her mother-in-law ? Well it 's true . A new poll released today showed that 28 per cent of women would prefer the dentist 's drill to spending a few hours with the ' monster-in-law ' . In fact , they would do almost anything to get out of seeing their husband 's mother , according to a survey by iVillage , a women 's interest website that boasts thirty million visitors a month . Family relations : A new survey has found that more than half of women would rather clean their home to avoid visiting their mother-in-law Fifty-one percent said they would rather stay at home and clean the house , 36 per cent would rather visit the gynaecologist , 30 per cent would do jury duty and another 28 per cent would be happier doing their taxes . An astounding 76 per cent said they would n't ask the woman who raised their spouse for parenting advice and a resounding 83 per @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ questions about their marriage . Unsurprisingly , 96 per cent said they would n't talk with their mother-in-law about their sex life with her son . Perfect relations ? 17 per cent of those surveyed said the would like Hillary Clinton as their mother-in-law ' It 's such a complicated and charged relationship , ' said Kelly Wallace , iVillage 's chief correspondent . ' A mother-in-law might be weighing in on how they are taking care of their kids or how they are dealing with their marriage . ' This is an issue that gets a lot of traction in the iVillage community -- a lot of women are venting about their mother-in-laws , ' she said . The site carried out the survey to coincide with Mother-in-Law 's Day in the U.S. next Sunday , but did n't expect the level of antagonism . ' We were taken aback by the honesty of women , that they would rather do a lot of terrible things than spend time with their mother-in-law , ' added Ms Wallace . The study found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' or ' bad ' relationship with their mother-in-laws . But that does n't mean that they do n't have their uses . Women may feel a molar extraction is more fun than seeing the mother-in-law themselves , but 64 per cent are still happy for them to look after the grandchildren . And it looks like while many women may have a moan about the in laws , they still get along with them well enough , with 72 per cent rating their relationship as fair to excellent . And it 's not as if the alternatives are all that enticing . When asked who they might like to have as mother-in-law , 17 per cent of the women who responded to the survey said Hillary Clinton , 16 per cent said U.S. reality show star Kris Kardashian Jenner , 9 per cent said Sarah Palin and 7 per cent said comedienne Joan Rivers . |
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| gb-741 | 10-10-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following element is a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies') rather than a VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Star reporter Rachael Clegg is indignant . " NO nation can boast civilisation while it has the shame of Sheffield to face , " wrote R Stephen Williams , in 1936 . " It is the graveyard of the intellect , the ash-heap of culture . It contains some of the ugliest buildings in England . It sprawls , a hideous misshapen mass , in the midst of some of England 's loveliest country , " he went on in The Daily Express . " Sheffield is a workshop ; a workshop in which men have made money and made nothing else . " It is a city without vision . Consider the way it has grown up , like a dirty , neglected child . " Following a trip to South Yorkshire he reeled in disbelief as he wrote : " It is a city without a sense of beauty . I did not see a single beautiful woman in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ man who carried himself with any pride or demeanour or walked in any way that did not suggest that he was looking for sixpences in the gutter and was failing to find them . " It 's fair to say Williams did n't think much of Sheffield . But neither did many of his reporting contemporaries , whose harsh words were published throughout the 1930s and whose descriptions of Sheffield include ' Hell with the lid off ' , ' the Black Hole ' , ' a place a just God would wipe out of existence ' and ' the city of the physically damned ' . Now , nearly 80 years on , these long-forgotten acerbic gems have been rediscovered immortalised in volume one of 22 scrapbooks , carefully archived by someone we know nothing about . The books , rather mysteriously , were abandoned outside what was presumably their creator 's home -- an S11 council flat . And they were found , serendipitously , by avid scrapbook keeper and fellow archivist , Stephen Stevlor . " They were sitting there in a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ where people leave large objects they want to throw away , " said Stephen . " I spotted the box and thought , ' Oooh , what 's this ? ' . I 've always kept scrapbooks so I was intrigued . I thought these were just going to be kids ' scrapbooks of Take That or whatever , but they were collections of press cuttings dating back to the 1930s . " It 's really interesting stuff . I just wonder why the family of whoever collected it did n't give the scrapbook to the library . " The hardback book , the spine of which is carefully labelled ' Cuttings on Sheffield I ' , is inscribed with the note , ' With love from Grace . Xmas 1944 ' , although the collection predates this . What drove the anonymous archivist to collect these cuttings is unknown but at least 30 pages are filled with tales of Sheffield 's doom : abject poverty , debased women , thieves , dark alleys , smoke and an intellectually barren culture . These tales were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ report , reprinted in The Star , dates back to an 1868 London Society journal . The 1968 report 's headline leaves no doubt as to the thrust of the story : ' A FAIR Idea of Sheffield -- A Victorian Writer 's Violent Diatribe ' , with a further heading , ' Fierce Attack . Filthy , Squalid , Savage and Sinful ' . But the extent to which it is scathing of Sheffield is savage . " To all those tourists , enterprising and unenterprising alike , who may ever be led at any future time to investigate the beauties in which Yorkshire and Derbyshire scenery abounds , there is one piece of advice , in a spirit of the purest philanthropy and sincerity , I would give -- avoid Sheffield . " Do anything rather than enter its grimy , smoky precincts . " Be circuitous when you might go straight ahead : take six hours where you might take three ; put up with the counterfeit of country inns ; endure to remain dinnerless and tobaccoless ; submit , in fact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The report then goes on , under a further heading in capitals , printed in bold : " HIDEOUS " " A hideous conglomerate of tall , unshapely chimneys , of stunted , blackened houses , perpetually overhung by dense layers of smoke , which seem almost to take solid form and substance in the heaven above ; a collection of narrow , ill-arranged streets , whose atmosphere forcibly reminds you of that ascribed to the Black Hole of Calcutta ; streets which literally teem with children of one uniform size -- uniformly squalid , miserable and vicious in appearance ; streets at whose corners may be seen knots of ill-conditioned-looking men -- haggard , desperate , ill-fed , ill-clothed , up to murder , stratagem , or midnight plots of any kind , judging from their countenances ... " The Victorian writer goes on to describe the women : " Near the doors of the beer shops and pawnshops you meet with women the exact counterparts of the men , with faces from which shame has long since departed , engrained with misery and crime , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at ; whose faces tell you they receive blows and bruises from their lords , and whose lips , every time they open , tell you they have long since thought of decency , any regard for God . " Imagine this , and you will have a very fair idea of Sheffield . " Even the director of Sheffield Art Galleries , opening one of his lectures , remarked : " I trust you will not consider I am disloyal to my newly-acquired Sheffield citizenship if I allude to the fact Sheffield is an ugly city . " There are another 21 of these scrapbooks but the question is , can Sheffield 's self-esteem take any more ? This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-742 | 10-10-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Star reporter Rachael Clegg is indignant . " NO nation can boast civilisation while it has the shame of Sheffield to face , " wrote R Stephen Williams , in 1936 . " It is the graveyard of the intellect , the ash-heap of culture . It contains some of the ugliest buildings in England . It sprawls , a hideous misshapen mass , in the midst of some of England 's loveliest country , " he went on in The Daily Express . " Sheffield is a workshop ; a workshop in which men have made money and made nothing else . " It is a city without vision . Consider the way it has grown up , like a dirty , neglected child . " Following a trip to South Yorkshire he reeled in disbelief as he wrote : " It is a city without a sense of beauty . I did not see a single beautiful woman in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ man who carried himself with any pride or demeanour or walked in any way that did not suggest that he was looking for sixpences in the gutter and was failing to find them . " It 's fair to say Williams did n't think much of Sheffield . But neither did many of his reporting contemporaries , whose harsh words were published throughout the 1930s and whose descriptions of Sheffield include ' Hell with the lid off ' , ' the Black Hole ' , ' a place a just God would wipe out of existence ' and ' the city of the physically damned ' . Now , nearly 80 years on , these long-forgotten acerbic gems have been rediscovered immortalised in volume one of 22 scrapbooks , carefully archived by someone we know nothing about . The books , rather mysteriously , were abandoned outside what was presumably their creator 's home -- an S11 council flat . And they were found , serendipitously , by avid scrapbook keeper and fellow archivist , Stephen Stevlor . " They were sitting there in a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ where people leave large objects they want to throw away , " said Stephen . " I spotted the box and thought , ' Oooh , what 's this ? ' . I 've always kept scrapbooks so I was intrigued . I thought these were just going to be kids ' scrapbooks of Take That or whatever , but they were collections of press cuttings dating back to the 1930s . " It 's really interesting stuff . I just wonder why the family of whoever collected it did n't give the scrapbook to the library . " The hardback book , the spine of which is carefully labelled ' Cuttings on Sheffield I ' , is inscribed with the note , ' With love from Grace . Xmas 1944 ' , although the collection predates this . What drove the anonymous archivist to collect these cuttings is unknown but at least 30 pages are filled with tales of Sheffield 's doom : abject poverty , debased women , thieves , dark alleys , smoke and an intellectually barren culture . These tales were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ report , reprinted in The Star , dates back to an 1868 London Society journal . The 1968 report 's headline leaves no doubt as to the thrust of the story : ' A FAIR Idea of Sheffield -- A Victorian Writer 's Violent Diatribe ' , with a further heading , ' Fierce Attack . Filthy , Squalid , Savage and Sinful ' . But the extent to which it is scathing of Sheffield is savage . " To all those tourists , enterprising and unenterprising alike , who may ever be led at any future time to investigate the beauties in which Yorkshire and Derbyshire scenery abounds , there is one piece of advice , in a spirit of the purest philanthropy and sincerity , I would give -- avoid Sheffield . " Do anything rather than enter its grimy , smoky precincts . " Be circuitous when you might go straight ahead : take six hours where you might take three ; put up with the counterfeit of country inns ; endure to remain dinnerless and tobaccoless ; submit , in fact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The report then goes on , under a further heading in capitals , printed in bold : " HIDEOUS " " A hideous conglomerate of tall , unshapely chimneys , of stunted , blackened houses , perpetually overhung by dense layers of smoke , which seem almost to take solid form and substance in the heaven above ; a collection of narrow , ill-arranged streets , whose atmosphere forcibly reminds you of that ascribed to the Black Hole of Calcutta ; streets which literally teem with children of one uniform size -- uniformly squalid , miserable and vicious in appearance ; streets at whose corners may be seen knots of ill-conditioned-looking men -- haggard , desperate , ill-fed , ill-clothed , up to murder , stratagem , or midnight plots of any kind , judging from their countenances ... " The Victorian writer goes on to describe the women : " Near the doors of the beer shops and pawnshops you meet with women the exact counterparts of the men , with faces from which shame has long since departed , engrained with misery and crime , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at ; whose faces tell you they receive blows and bruises from their lords , and whose lips , every time they open , tell you they have long since thought of decency , any regard for God . " Imagine this , and you will have a very fair idea of Sheffield . " Even the director of Sheffield Art Galleries , opening one of his lectures , remarked : " I trust you will not consider I am disloyal to my newly-acquired Sheffield citizenship if I allude to the fact Sheffield is an ugly city . " There are another 21 of these scrapbooks but the question is , can Sheffield 's self-esteem take any more ? This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . 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| gb-743 | 10-10-18 | talk you out of achieving | 1 | Think Ahead and Grow Rich In short , do n't let the perma-bears and the gloom-and-doomers talk you out of achieving your financial goals . |
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Reasoning
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The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('the perma-bears and the gloom-and-doomers talk you out of achieving your financial goals'). The verb 'talk' fits the classification of verbs that appear in the V1 slot (by means of verbal persuasion). The NP object 'you' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'achieving your financial goals'. The interpretation here is the prevention interpretation, as the subject is preventing the object from achieving their financial goals through talking.
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*Interest Rate Risk Ben Bernanke and Co. took short-term interest rates to near zero . The average money market account now pays a microscopic .05% . ( It will take your money more than 1,400 years to double at that rate . ) And if the Fed decides to raise rates by even one point , it will knock 3% off the value of your Treasury bonds , essentially erasing a year 's worth of returns . Bonds are not a great bet right now . *Timing Risk Every market timer would like to believe that he or she will be in the market for the rallies and out for the corrections . Never did the phrase " more easily said than done " ring truer . I still talk to investors every week who are waiting for the market 's " final capitulation . " Final capitulation ? The Dow is up 70% from the lows of last March . This is a bull market by any definition . Yes , it will end at some point . But if you did n't catch the lows last year , what are the odds you 'll pick the top of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ *Shortfall Risk This is your single greatest investment risk -- the possibility that you wo n't have enough money to reach your financial goals or support yourself the way you 'd like in retirement . Talk to elderly investors who are counting nickels and the story is virtually always the same . They did n't save enough and ( depending on personality type ) they were either too conservative or too aggressive with their money . It 's a sad thing when your golden years are tin-plated and it 's way too late for a do-over . So what 's the solution ? Think Ahead and Grow Rich In short , do n't let the perma-bears and the gloom-and-doomers talk you out of achieving your financial goals . Yes , you should own some gold , some bonds , even some real estate . But if you do n't own stocks , where are you going to generate the returns you need to live the lifestyle you want ? No one can say where the stock market will be 15 days or 15 weeks @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years from now , the market will almost certainly be a lot higher . So stop fretting over the short-term outlook and start putting money to work in great stocks to meet your long-term goals . Financial freedom is about managing investment risk ... not avoiding it . Disclaimer : Investment U Disclaimer : Nothing published by Investment U should be considered personalized investment advice . Although our employees may answer your general customer service questions , they are not licensed under securities laws to address your particular investment situation . No communication by our employees to you should be deemed as personalized investment advice . We expressly forbid our writers from having a financial interest in any security recommended to our readers . All of our employees and agents must wait 24 hours after on-line publication or 72 hours after the mailing of printed-only publication prior to following an initial recommendation . Any investments recommended by Investment U should be made only after consulting with your investment advisor and only after reviewing the prospectus or financial statements of the company . The Market Oracle is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2005-2015 MarketOracle.co.uk ( Market Oracle Ltd ) - Market Oracle Ltd asserts copyright on all articles authored by our editorial team and all comments posted . Any and all information provided within the web-site , is for general information purposes only and Market Oracle Ltd do not warrant the accuracy , timeliness or suitability of any information provided on this site . nor is or shall be deemed to constitute , financial or any other advice or recommendation by us. and are also not meant to be investment advice or solicitation or recommendation to establish market positions . We do not give investment advice and our comments are an expression of opinion only and should not be construed in any manner whatsoever as recommendations to enter into a market position either stock , option , futures contract , bonds , commodity or any other financial instrument at any time . We recommend that independent professional advice is obtained before you make any investment or trading decisions . By using this site you agree to this sites Terms of Use . From time to time we promote or endorse certain products @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and attention . In return for that endorsement and only in the cases where you purchase directly though us may we be compensated by the producers of those products . |
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| gb-744 | 10-10-19 | falling out of moving | 0 | s and the dialogue is laughably bad ( " I 'm getting better at this ' falling out of moving vehicles thing ' , says Sam . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes someone getting better at 'falling out of moving vehicles thing', which does not involve a transitive verb causing an object to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'falling out of moving vehicles' is a gerund phrase describing an action, not a construction involving causation or prevention.
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It 's hard to begin any review of Vanquish without first addressing how fast the game feels . The latest title to roll off the barmy assembly line of Platinum Games -- the developer behind Bayonetta and MadWorld -- contains plenty of aspects gamers will recognise from other titles , but rarely have they been used at the service of such a high-velocity experience . Just as impressive , is how gracefully the developers have implemented all of the gameplay aspects without sacrificing one iota of excitement . The only time Vanquish lets up at all is during a tense , tension filled section involving a sniper rifle , which seems like a moment of quiet reflection when compared to what has gone before it . Make no mistake , Vanquish is a speeding bullet of a game . At its core , Vanquish is a third-person pop-and-cover shooter in the style of the GearsOfWar series , inasmuch as players latch onto walls and barriers with one button , take aim with the left trigger and fire with the right . However , that 's where the comparison ends -- and not just because unlike Gears Of War , the environments in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is lithe and acrobatic . The game 's hero , Sam Gideon , is clad in what the game calls the Augmented Reaction Suit ( ARS ) , a neat piece of kit which also just happens to be the developers ' ace in the hole in keeping the gameplay fresh . The AR suits endows the player with a raft of abilities which have been intuitively and excellently mapped to the controller . Players switch weapons by tapping the D-pad ; Sam can carry three guns and up to six grenades . Like most shooters , Sam gains access to an arsenal which includes light and heavy machine guns , rocket launchers , shotguns and one or two oddities -- such as one gun which fires sharp metal Frisbees . The suit 's AR powers are where things get interesting ; by tapping the left shoulder button , players can launch into a power-slide that sends them hurtling along the floor at breakneck speeds . Not only is this handy in avoiding incoming attacks , it doubles as a way to navigate environments quickly and allows players to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just a quick burst , players can move behind cover or outpace enemies who are trying to draw a bead on them . The fun does n't stop there ; players can also activate bullet-time , which slows down enemy movements , while allowing them to hit multiple targets in the blink of an eye . Bullet-time is also activated if the player sustains enough damage to put them close to dying ; they can then concentrate their fire on the nearest threat or slide into cover . Both the power-slide and bullet-time mechanics are linked to a power gauge which needs to be refilled after a few seconds , but this is where the game 's high-speed pacing comes into play . It 's difficult to describe the experience of playing Vanquish , but I can only imagine it compares to being dragged behind a speedboat with no waterskis . To say the action comes thick and fast is an understatement . One minute you 'll duck behind cover to snap off a shot at an enemy . The next , their returning fire will blast away the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to power-slide towards them , activate bullet-time while between their legs and unload with a heavy machine gun which completely finishes them off . Victory is short-lived as another platoon of enemies pour into the screen . The gameplay 's mix of TPS pop-and-cover , bullet-time , power-sliding and m ? l ? e feels smooth , slick and ridiculously over the top at the same time . The enemy AI is lethal enough to force the player into using as many of Sam 's abilities as possible -- usually combining a number of them for maximum impact . The level-design is off the charts ; just when you think you 've found the game 's limit , Vanquish introduces an epic new boss battle or massive acation set-piece which cranks the excitement up a notch . The whole experience feels like a massive sensory overload , and this is only compounded by the soundtrack -- an overpowering audio cocktail of gunfire , explosions and fast-paced techno ( which bears remarkable similarity to the music in the webuyanycar.com adverts ) . There 's a story of sorts , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ space station and using it to turn San Francisco into a landfill , but it may as well have been dumped altogether for all that it features in the proceedings . The characters are all walking clich ? s and the dialogue is laughably bad ( " I 'm getting better at this ' falling out of moving vehicles thing ' , says Sam . " You 're getting better at looking like an ***hole , " comes the reply . ) However , none of these things impact negatively on Vanquish as a whole ; in all probability , players will be too busy ducking , rolling , shooting and sliding to care about any of the plot 's shortcomings . The length of the game may strike some as criminally short -- it clocks in at around six hours , if you play it through on Normal difficulty . However , given the game 's blistering pace , pounding soundtrack and relentless stream of action , if it were any longer Vanquish would probably wear out its welcome . However , Vanquish does falter at times and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set-piece the player is up against feel like a relentless , thrilling experience . The moment the game 's show-stopper veneer slips , the basic , age-old design of the enemies , and the way they are to be defeated , is thrown into sharp relief ; point the reticule at the bits that look like glowing red and eyes and shoot . The only other complaint you could aim at Vanquish is that the only replay value it has is solely based around bragging rights . At the end of every section , players receive a score they can upload to leader boards and , aside from some collectable statues scattered throughout the levels , this is the only mechanic Platinum Games has included to draw players back to Vanquish once the credits role . Still , when one considers the sheer , grin-inducing fun Vanquish has to offer , these complaints become insignificant . It should also be pointed out that Vanquish is also one of the best looking games released all year and in terms of sheer specatacle , there are few titles that can match @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hard-core shooter , which makes no concessions to casual gamers . It also happens to be one of the best games of 2010. |
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| gb-745 | 10-10-19 | pulled out of funding | 0 | The prize began in 1988 and was seen as a way of bringing the art of science writing into mainstream literary culture , although it struggled to get the recognition of other literary prizes , such as the Man Booker , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ commercial sponsors , the French pharmaceuticals company Aventis , pulled out of funding the prize in 2007 and since then it has been supported by the Royal Society , with some help from the Beecroft Trust , a private charity . |
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Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where a company stopped funding a prize, without involving a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
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ALAMY ALAMY The only book prize in Britain dedicated to popular science could close this week with its final annual awards following the failure to find a commercial sponsor for the competition . Last-minute attempts to find a funding partner who could be announced before this year 's ceremony at the Royal Society in London tomorrow evening have failed , meaning that the annual prize will almost certainly have to be abandoned after 22 years . The Royal Society Prize for Science Books has in the past honoured some of the most famous names in science writing , from the late American zoologist Stephen Jay Gould and the British geneticist Steve Jones , to the Cambridge cosmologist Stephen Hawking and the hugely popular travel writer Bill Bryson . The prize began in 1988 and was seen as a way of bringing the art of science writing into mainstream literary culture , although it struggled to get the recognition of other literary prizes , such as the Man Booker , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ commercial sponsors , the French pharmaceuticals company Aventis , pulled out of funding the prize in 2007 and since then it has been supported by the Royal Society , with some help from the Beecroft Trust , a private charity . However , the president of the Royal Society , Lord Rees , said that the society can no longer support the book prize on its own and , without a commercial sponsor coming forward , it is unlikely that the competition will continue . " Science is an integral part of our culture and it is immensely important that the joy , wonder and excitement of scientific discovery is effectively communicated to all , " Lord Rees said . " The prize has celebrated the very best science writing since 1988 and helped to encourage engagement with science . The Royal Society greatly values the prizes , however , in these tough economic times we have to secure a sponsor to ensure they can continue in future years , " he said . Steve Jones , who won in 1994 with The Language of the Genes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ news in a week when British science has been , perhaps terminally , trashed " . Professor Steven Rose of the Open University , who won the prize in 1993 for The Making of Memory , said that it would be sad for science books and education in general . " True , the prize never achieved the fame and publicity surrounding the Man Booker or other literary prizes , and I 'm not sure whether it had a great effect on sales , " Professor Rose said . " But when I won it in the 1990s the sponsors brought out a special edition of the book and gave a copy to every secondary school library in the country , thereby making the prizewinning books accessible to school students who otherwise would probably never come across them , " he said . Other former winners of the ? 10,000 award have included the fertility doctor Lord Robert Winston , who won the children 's category with What Makes Me , Me ? , and the American anthropologist Jared Diamond , who won it twice , once @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chimpanzee and again in 1998 for Guns , Germs and Steel . This year 's short-list is the usual eclectic mix . Television star Brian Cox , with co-author Jeff Forshaw , may be the favourite with an exposition of Einstein 's famous equation , but The Independent believes it will be a dead heat between Marcus Chown 's insightful account of physical phenomena and Nick Lane 's wonderful update on evolutionary theory . A World Without Ice , Henry N Pollack Ice and people have interacted for millennia . This book is , of course , about the impact of global warming on the huge volumes of frozen water at the poles . The floating sea ice of the Arctic is disappearing , the massive glaciers and sheet ice are melting and we are heading for a world that is largely free of ice for the first time in human history . Henry Pollack explains the dangers this poses and why we need to take action to prevent what he sees as a grave threat to humanity . God 's Philosophers , James Hannam @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ finds that they were not quite as murky as we thought . In fact , he argues in this history of early European science that the scientific revolution of the Renaissance owes much to the unsung heroes and philosophers who had lived several centuries earlier in the medieval world of Europe . A fascinating read for anyone interested in the history of science and if this were a history book prize then this would be a likely winner . Everyday Practice of Science , Frederick Grinnell Science is meant to be a dispassionate exercise in finding the truth through empiricism . But , as Frederick Grinnell points out , scientists bring their own subjective interests and passions to their work . This book is more about a description of the scientific method , rather than the telling of a scientific story . Unlikely to win , as it is aimed more at those interested in how science is done , rather than those wanting to know what science can tell us . Life Acsending , Nick Lane Nick Lane is one of the most exciting science @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ history of life on Earth by describing the 10 greatest inventions of living organisms , from photosynthesis to sex . Even death gets a starring role in this modern update of Darwinism . It reads like a smooth chronicle , has great subject matter and is well argued . Could easily take the top prize tomorrow night because it 's a book written on a big landscape . We Need to Talk About Kelvin , Marcus Chown Not to be confused with Kevin -- Lord Kelvin was a physicist who gave his name to the thermodynamic temperature scale . Marcus Chown is easily one of the best writers on physics and cosmology and here he looks at everyday phenomena , such as the warming rays of sunshine streaming through a window and explains what they are really about with his crystal-clear logic . A serious contender for the big prize tomorrow night . Why Does E=mc2 ? Brian Cox and Jeff Forshaw It is perhaps the most famous equation in science , yet how many of us really know what it 's about ? Brian Cox @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ between energy and matter , pull it apart and put it together again , with some detours into space and time along the way . Not an easy read , but not an easy subject . Stephen Fry may be dazzled by Cox 's enthusiasm , but it remains to be seen whether the same goes for the judges . |
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| gb-746 | 10-10-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
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11:46Thursday 21 October 2010 Rotherham lad Howard Webb refereed this summer 's showpiece between the Netherlands and Spain in South Africa , a game watched by an estimated 750 million people around the globe . But before he travelled out to the tournament he was thrown a farewell party at the town 's Hellaby Hall - at which the brass band played . " I think we were his lucky charm , " laughs Christine Goddard , tenor horn with the group for the last 20 years . " Maybe next time we should play for the actual England team , then they might get to the final too . " Welcome , then , to the world of the Maltby Miners ' Welfare Band ; and welcome to the preparations for the group 's centenary anniversary . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years old and they plan to commemorate the anniversary in style . A book on the group 's history , a live CD , an August tour of Switzerland - the band 's first ever foray overseas - and more concerts than you could shake a baton at are all in the pipeline . And well the group might celebrate , for it has been an eventful 100 years by anyone 's standards . There have been fires , walkouts , brushes with the law and middle-aged men being dragged down busy roads clinging on to the back of a bus for dear life . Oh , and there 's been a little music too . About 30 concerts and contests a year to be precise , as well as two appearances on BBC national radio in 1935 and 1937 , and , of course , thousands upon thousands of rehearsals . " There 's so many memories , it 's hard to know where to begin , " says Ernest Brown , the 80-year-old band chairman and bass player who has been a member since @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Once you get in , you become addicted to the laughter and the camaraderie and wanting to play in front of people . " It is that infectiousness which has seen the band , which practises at Maltby Sports Pavilion , meet the continual challenges which have come its way . Like the schism in 1977 when the appointment of Julie Holling as musical director - the first female to hold such a role in the country - caused several disgruntled male members to walk out ; or the devastating fire of 1979 when an inferno at the Maltby Miners ' Welfare Institute Club destroyed half the group 's instruments and uniforms . " Even now , " says Mr Brown . " We have sheet music that 's charred round the edges , but at least we managed to save it - the instruments were n't so lucky . " It was a real blow . We 'd just had a really good run of contest results and then this electrical fault in the building sent everything up . " We 'd just splashed out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ players had taken them home so they could practise . That 's commitment for you . " It was Mr Brown too who , in the 1980s , while removing instruments from the back of a coach after a concert in Blackpool , suddenly realised the vehicle was moving off . Wife Margaret , 76 , who has been the group 's secretary since 1980 , said : " I should n't laugh but he was sort of half in half out , and he did n't know what to do . He tried running with the bus but eventually let go and he was okay . " We jumped in a car and chased after the coach before any of the instruments could fall out . " It is not just a person 's health being in the band might damage either , it seems . Their driving record is also at risk as Mrs Goddard , of Kiveton , found out when she had to use all her charm to avoid a fine after being caught racing to a concert in Bradford . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the motorway on a clear day when we were pulled over - fortunately the policeman was quite reasonable and he saw our uniforms and told us to be on our way , but slow down . " The funny thing was the rest of the buses zoomed past us , everyone pointing and laughing , as we sat there in the lay-by . " And one suspects the adventures and japes are not going to stop any time soon - 100 or not . David Merrick , 69 , who has played tenor horn with the group since he was 25 , as well as taking treasurer responsibilities , says : " We 've got a good strong group at the moment and plenty of youngsters in the training band so we 're in a strong position . " A bid for funding is currently being looked into and has received positive noises from funding groups , while the band were hoping to link up with Maltby Academy next year as part of the centenary . " It 's an exciting time , " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ songs and we 're always looking for new young members - about 30 per cent of our players are under 30 . " Hopefully celebrating 100 not out will help us become even more popular with the people of Maltby and beyond . " The first woman , the walk-out and the success IT seems a strange battle- ground for female emancipation but when Julie Holling was appointed musical director of Maltby Miners ' Welfare Band in 1977 , it made headlines across the country . She was the first woman to hold such a position anywhere in the UK . But , despite the huge publicity it brought , with national newspaper reporters descending on the village , there were many male members who were not so happy . Indeed , such was the strength of feeling , several players walked out of the band , refusing to work with Mrs Holling . But it was she who had the last laugh . Bringing her husband Terry and teenage children Nigel and Elizabeth with her , she instilled a new sense @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , drawing on her previous experience as a member of both Dinnington Colliery Band and Cresswell Colliery Band , she led the group to the most successful period in its history . In the 18 months after she was appointed the band won three contests and finished second in another two , garnering 300 in prize money - an achievement not matched before or since . When Mrs Holling resigned in 1981 she had ensured herself a prominent place in the group 's long history . The life and times of Maltby Miners ' Welfare Band * 1910 - Miners at Maltby Colliery reach the Barnsley seam causing an economic boom in the village . It 's population increases from 716 people in 1901 to more than 1,700 by 1911 . * 1923 - In the Maltby Pit Disaster 27 men are killed after an underground explosion on July 28 . The band carry out several tribute recitals . * 1929 - The band is amalgamated with the local St John Ambulance Brigade corps band . They become known as the Maltby Main Ambulance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Manchester where , on October 19 , their performance is broadcast live across the British Empire on BBC Radio . Two years later they are broadcast again during a performance in Leeds . * 1960 - Another name change with the band becoming known as the Maltby Miners ' Welfare Band . * 1977 - Julie Holling is appointed as the band 's musical director , becoming the first women to hold such a post anywhere in the country . * 1979 - The Maltby Miners ' Welfare Institute Club burns down after an electrical fault on January 16 . Much of the band 's equipment , uniforms and sheet music is inside and destroyed . * 1985 - In a bid to raise money for the band several members take part in a sponsored parachute jump raising 515 . * 2011 - The band celebrates 100 years in existence with its first overseas tour - to Switzerland . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-747 | 10-10-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
11:46Thursday 21 October 2010 Rotherham lad Howard Webb refereed this summer 's showpiece between the Netherlands and Spain in South Africa , a game watched by an estimated 750 million people around the globe . But before he travelled out to the tournament he was thrown a farewell party at the town 's Hellaby Hall - at which the brass band played . " I think we were his lucky charm , " laughs Christine Goddard , tenor horn with the group for the last 20 years . " Maybe next time we should play for the actual England team , then they might get to the final too . " Welcome , then , to the world of the Maltby Miners ' Welfare Band ; and welcome to the preparations for the group 's centenary anniversary . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years old and they plan to commemorate the anniversary in style . A book on the group 's history , a live CD , an August tour of Switzerland - the band 's first ever foray overseas - and more concerts than you could shake a baton at are all in the pipeline . And well the group might celebrate , for it has been an eventful 100 years by anyone 's standards . There have been fires , walkouts , brushes with the law and middle-aged men being dragged down busy roads clinging on to the back of a bus for dear life . Oh , and there 's been a little music too . About 30 concerts and contests a year to be precise , as well as two appearances on BBC national radio in 1935 and 1937 , and , of course , thousands upon thousands of rehearsals . " There 's so many memories , it 's hard to know where to begin , " says Ernest Brown , the 80-year-old band chairman and bass player who has been a member since @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Once you get in , you become addicted to the laughter and the camaraderie and wanting to play in front of people . " It is that infectiousness which has seen the band , which practises at Maltby Sports Pavilion , meet the continual challenges which have come its way . Like the schism in 1977 when the appointment of Julie Holling as musical director - the first female to hold such a role in the country - caused several disgruntled male members to walk out ; or the devastating fire of 1979 when an inferno at the Maltby Miners ' Welfare Institute Club destroyed half the group 's instruments and uniforms . " Even now , " says Mr Brown . " We have sheet music that 's charred round the edges , but at least we managed to save it - the instruments were n't so lucky . " It was a real blow . We 'd just had a really good run of contest results and then this electrical fault in the building sent everything up . " We 'd just splashed out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ players had taken them home so they could practise . That 's commitment for you . " It was Mr Brown too who , in the 1980s , while removing instruments from the back of a coach after a concert in Blackpool , suddenly realised the vehicle was moving off . Wife Margaret , 76 , who has been the group 's secretary since 1980 , said : " I should n't laugh but he was sort of half in half out , and he did n't know what to do . He tried running with the bus but eventually let go and he was okay . " We jumped in a car and chased after the coach before any of the instruments could fall out . " It is not just a person 's health being in the band might damage either , it seems . Their driving record is also at risk as Mrs Goddard , of Kiveton , found out when she had to use all her charm to avoid a fine after being caught racing to a concert in Bradford . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the motorway on a clear day when we were pulled over - fortunately the policeman was quite reasonable and he saw our uniforms and told us to be on our way , but slow down . " The funny thing was the rest of the buses zoomed past us , everyone pointing and laughing , as we sat there in the lay-by . " And one suspects the adventures and japes are not going to stop any time soon - 100 or not . David Merrick , 69 , who has played tenor horn with the group since he was 25 , as well as taking treasurer responsibilities , says : " We 've got a good strong group at the moment and plenty of youngsters in the training band so we 're in a strong position . " A bid for funding is currently being looked into and has received positive noises from funding groups , while the band were hoping to link up with Maltby Academy next year as part of the centenary . " It 's an exciting time , " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ songs and we 're always looking for new young members - about 30 per cent of our players are under 30 . " Hopefully celebrating 100 not out will help us become even more popular with the people of Maltby and beyond . " The first woman , the walk-out and the success IT seems a strange battle- ground for female emancipation but when Julie Holling was appointed musical director of Maltby Miners ' Welfare Band in 1977 , it made headlines across the country . She was the first woman to hold such a position anywhere in the UK . But , despite the huge publicity it brought , with national newspaper reporters descending on the village , there were many male members who were not so happy . Indeed , such was the strength of feeling , several players walked out of the band , refusing to work with Mrs Holling . But it was she who had the last laugh . Bringing her husband Terry and teenage children Nigel and Elizabeth with her , she instilled a new sense @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , drawing on her previous experience as a member of both Dinnington Colliery Band and Cresswell Colliery Band , she led the group to the most successful period in its history . In the 18 months after she was appointed the band won three contests and finished second in another two , garnering 300 in prize money - an achievement not matched before or since . When Mrs Holling resigned in 1981 she had ensured herself a prominent place in the group 's long history . The life and times of Maltby Miners ' Welfare Band * 1910 - Miners at Maltby Colliery reach the Barnsley seam causing an economic boom in the village . It 's population increases from 716 people in 1901 to more than 1,700 by 1911 . * 1923 - In the Maltby Pit Disaster 27 men are killed after an underground explosion on July 28 . The band carry out several tribute recitals . * 1929 - The band is amalgamated with the local St John Ambulance Brigade corps band . They become known as the Maltby Main Ambulance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Manchester where , on October 19 , their performance is broadcast live across the British Empire on BBC Radio . Two years later they are broadcast again during a performance in Leeds . * 1960 - Another name change with the band becoming known as the Maltby Miners ' Welfare Band . * 1977 - Julie Holling is appointed as the band 's musical director , becoming the first women to hold such a post anywhere in the country . * 1979 - The Maltby Miners ' Welfare Institute Club burns down after an electrical fault on January 16 . Much of the band 's equipment , uniforms and sheet music is inside and destroyed . * 1985 - In a bid to raise money for the band several members take part in a sponsored parachute jump raising 515 . * 2011 - The band celebrates 100 years in existence with its first overseas tour - to Switzerland . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-748 | 10-10-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
11:56Tuesday 26 October 2010 Todd Docherty , 19 , of Queens Grove , Waterlooville , and Anthony Knight , 18 , of Cunningham Road , Waterlooville , followed their victim for 20 minutes on the A27 and then the M27 motorway , starting near the Havant roundabout , on February 17 , earlier this year . During their midnight chase they ' boxed-in ' the victim 's car , stopped him from exiting the motorway on a slip road , and threatened him by gesticulating and verbally abusing him . The youths carried on their pursuit up to junction 7 , before they were pulled over by the driver of an unmarked police car , who had witnessed part of the chase . Docherty and Knight appeared before Portsmouth Crown Court to be sentenced for one count of dangerous driving , which they pleaded guilty to in August . Prosecuting , Kate Fortescue said : ' Knight had been driving a Peugeot 106 and Docherty a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ argument with the victim about 10 months ago . They reached speeds of 80mph and at one point Knight was driving alongside the victim 's Mini and Docherty was travelling really close behind him . ' They were also making hand gestures towards the victim . ' Both drivers have a catalogue of driving offences behind them . Docherty obtained his licence in 2008 , but since has three points on his licence for a defective vehicle and five points for driving without due care and attention . Knight passed his driving test last year and has six points on his licence for a defective moped and three points for driving a car without a licence . Defending Knight , William Mousely , said : ' This was a long piece of aggressive driving , but there were no casualties , there was no damage or costs to anybody . ' From the references provided there is a clear suggestion of someone , who on the whole , is a sensitive , young man , who people speak well of , but who demonstrated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Docherty , said : ' He ( Docherty ) is under no illusion for what he has done and that it could have had very serious consequences . But if he stays out of custody , it would enable him to keep working and pay for what he has done . ' Docherty was sentenced to nine months in custody , suspended for 12 months . He has to carry out 250 hours of unpaid work , is suspended from driving for 12 months and pay costs of 300 . Knight was given 12 months in custody , suspended for 12 months , undertake 300 hours unpaid work , is disqualified from driving for 12 months and pay costs of 300 . When sentencing them , recorder Christopher Parker , said : ' The pair of you came upon the victim perhaps by chance , but it must have been a terrifying 20 minutes . ' You used your vehicles as weapons , weaving around him , preventing him from exiting the motorway from a slip road . ' It was a matter of good @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of your driving . ' When the victim was trying to leave the motorway on the exit slip road you prevented him , how you could be so impossibly stupid is almost beyond understanding . ' Both of you have managed to accumulate points even though you have only had your licences for a short time . But I 'm told you are remorseful and I give credit for your guilty pleas . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-749 | 10-10-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
11:56Tuesday 26 October 2010 Todd Docherty , 19 , of Queens Grove , Waterlooville , and Anthony Knight , 18 , of Cunningham Road , Waterlooville , followed their victim for 20 minutes on the A27 and then the M27 motorway , starting near the Havant roundabout , on February 17 , earlier this year . During their midnight chase they ' boxed-in ' the victim 's car , stopped him from exiting the motorway on a slip road , and threatened him by gesticulating and verbally abusing him . The youths carried on their pursuit up to junction 7 , before they were pulled over by the driver of an unmarked police car , who had witnessed part of the chase . Docherty and Knight appeared before Portsmouth Crown Court to be sentenced for one count of dangerous driving , which they pleaded guilty to in August . Prosecuting , Kate Fortescue said : ' Knight had been driving a Peugeot 106 and Docherty a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ argument with the victim about 10 months ago . They reached speeds of 80mph and at one point Knight was driving alongside the victim 's Mini and Docherty was travelling really close behind him . ' They were also making hand gestures towards the victim . ' Both drivers have a catalogue of driving offences behind them . Docherty obtained his licence in 2008 , but since has three points on his licence for a defective vehicle and five points for driving without due care and attention . Knight passed his driving test last year and has six points on his licence for a defective moped and three points for driving a car without a licence . Defending Knight , William Mousely , said : ' This was a long piece of aggressive driving , but there were no casualties , there was no damage or costs to anybody . ' From the references provided there is a clear suggestion of someone , who on the whole , is a sensitive , young man , who people speak well of , but who demonstrated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Docherty , said : ' He ( Docherty ) is under no illusion for what he has done and that it could have had very serious consequences . But if he stays out of custody , it would enable him to keep working and pay for what he has done . ' Docherty was sentenced to nine months in custody , suspended for 12 months . He has to carry out 250 hours of unpaid work , is suspended from driving for 12 months and pay costs of 300 . Knight was given 12 months in custody , suspended for 12 months , undertake 300 hours unpaid work , is disqualified from driving for 12 months and pay costs of 300 . When sentencing them , recorder Christopher Parker , said : ' The pair of you came upon the victim perhaps by chance , but it must have been a terrifying 20 minutes . ' You used your vehicles as weapons , weaving around him , preventing him from exiting the motorway from a slip road . ' It was a matter of good @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of your driving . ' When the victim was trying to leave the motorway on the exit slip road you prevented him , how you could be so impossibly stupid is almost beyond understanding . ' Both of you have managed to accumulate points even though you have only had your licences for a short time . But I 'm told you are remorseful and I give credit for your guilty pleas . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-750 | 10-10-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it's a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Star revealed yesterday that June West 's son Wesley Gordon , now 23 , was locked up for seven-and-a-half years at Sheffield Crown Court for attacking a 19-year-old girl at a party . Today Miss West defended Gordon , who has a criminal record stretching back to his childhood . She said she had spent years " banging her head against a brick wall " in a desperate bid to get help from professionals to control her wayward son . He gained national notoriety when he was branded Britain 's naughtiest child after being expelled from Walkley Infants School for pouring a jug of custard over a dinner lady at the age of four . He stole his mum 's cigarettes . Excluded from Myers Grove School aged 12 for attacking a teacher , he did n't return to education , descending into a life of crime . Speaking exclusively to The Star , June , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " Me and my sister spent years trying to get help for Wesley and I feel we have been totally let down by the system . I used to go and beg for help from social workers , doctors , everywhere . Nobody would listen . " I felt I was banging my head against a brick wall . It would make me cry . " June has a son Jermaine , 25 , who is a shop fitter and a daughter Sharena , 27 , who has a partner and two children . Neither Jermaine nor Sharena have ever been in trouble with the police . Wesley began having behavioural problems when he was two and was diagnosed with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder at 11 . He has since been convicted of more than 20 offences , arrested over the death of a pensioner and served five months in jail . June believes her son may have a personality disorder and mental health problems . She said : " When he was about two he got very hard to manage because he was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on his feet all the time . " At four I went to a health visitor and told her there was something wrong with my son . He would sleep for only about three or four hours . At 11 he was given Ritalin for his ADHD but he had to be taken off the drug after he started hallucinating . " " When he was about 11 I went to see a psychologist . We had only been there two minutes when he said , ' There 's nothing I can do , he 's out of control ' . " I remember my sister saying to him , ' If you ca n't control him , how are we supposed to ? ' but he did n't have an answer . " My other children have turned out fine - but I feel I let them down because Wesley took up all my time . " He was conceived during a one-night stand when she was 27 . Her son has only seen his father five times . She said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me 500 to have an abortion when I found out I was pregnant . I think not having a dad has n't helped . He 's never had a father figure to look up to . " June said her son was studying for his GCSEs in jail , taking an anger management course and wanted to get his life back on track . " He 's not the person everyone makes him out to be . He 's a lovable rogue . I want him to get on with his education and prove to everyone that he 's a nice person deep down . " We did n't get the help we needed . There are a lot of other young men and their parents out there in the same situation . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-751 | 10-10-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Star revealed yesterday that June West 's son Wesley Gordon , now 23 , was locked up for seven-and-a-half years at Sheffield Crown Court for attacking a 19-year-old girl at a party . Today Miss West defended Gordon , who has a criminal record stretching back to his childhood . She said she had spent years " banging her head against a brick wall " in a desperate bid to get help from professionals to control her wayward son . He gained national notoriety when he was branded Britain 's naughtiest child after being expelled from Walkley Infants School for pouring a jug of custard over a dinner lady at the age of four . He stole his mum 's cigarettes . Excluded from Myers Grove School aged 12 for attacking a teacher , he did n't return to education , descending into a life of crime . Speaking exclusively to The Star , June , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " Me and my sister spent years trying to get help for Wesley and I feel we have been totally let down by the system . I used to go and beg for help from social workers , doctors , everywhere . Nobody would listen . " I felt I was banging my head against a brick wall . It would make me cry . " June has a son Jermaine , 25 , who is a shop fitter and a daughter Sharena , 27 , who has a partner and two children . Neither Jermaine nor Sharena have ever been in trouble with the police . Wesley began having behavioural problems when he was two and was diagnosed with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder at 11 . He has since been convicted of more than 20 offences , arrested over the death of a pensioner and served five months in jail . June believes her son may have a personality disorder and mental health problems . She said : " When he was about two he got very hard to manage because he was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on his feet all the time . " At four I went to a health visitor and told her there was something wrong with my son . He would sleep for only about three or four hours . At 11 he was given Ritalin for his ADHD but he had to be taken off the drug after he started hallucinating . " " When he was about 11 I went to see a psychologist . We had only been there two minutes when he said , ' There 's nothing I can do , he 's out of control ' . " I remember my sister saying to him , ' If you ca n't control him , how are we supposed to ? ' but he did n't have an answer . " My other children have turned out fine - but I feel I let them down because Wesley took up all my time . " He was conceived during a one-night stand when she was 27 . Her son has only seen his father five times . She said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me 500 to have an abortion when I found out I was pregnant . I think not having a dad has n't helped . He 's never had a father figure to look up to . " June said her son was studying for his GCSEs in jail , taking an anger management course and wanted to get his life back on track . " He 's not the person everyone makes him out to be . He 's a lovable rogue . I want him to get on with his education and prove to everyone that he 's a nice person deep down . " We did n't get the help we needed . There are a lot of other young men and their parents out there in the same situation . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-752 | 10-10-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
When their first precious child was born on January 13 , 2000 , Tracy and Gareth Alexander thought their world was complete . Baby Brionni had a shock of dark hair and what her devoted mum described as " the most beautiful eyes I have every seen " . For three months they watched her grow and made plans for the future , all centred on their darling daughter . But then all that changed and , in the cruelest way possible , all their hopes and dreams ended . Tracy ( 36 ) explained : " Brionni was n't kicking or moving about much and I mentioned it to the health visitor who straight away made an appointment for us to see the GP . Then came a phone call to tell us to go to hospital the next day . " That 's when I knew there was something very seriously wrong -- you do n't get seen that quick unless there is a problem . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were to get was the most devastating you could imagine . Brionni had Spinal Muscular Atrophy ( SMA ) , a recessive , neuro-muscular condition causing muscle weakness and respiratory problems . She had Type 1 SMA , the most severe form , which develops soon after birth and most sufferers do n't live beyond two . Tracy said : " In some respects we found out quickly because the consultant at Falkirk Royal Infirmary had an interest in the condition and two weeks later his diagnosis was confirmed by blood tests . " Our first thoughts were shock , disbelief , complete devastation . In truth , it is hard to describe how you feel when you are told that your baby will die and , nothing short of a miracle , can stop it . You feel so helpless that there is nothing you can do . " Around one in 40 people carry the SMA gene . If both partners have the gene , there is a 25 per cent chance their child could be affected by the condition . More babies die @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ struggling to come to terms with what was happening , the couple were determined something positive should come out of Brionni 's plight . " We were sitting in McDonald 's one day and started talking about fundraising , " added Tracy . " We felt we had to do something and then the couple at the next table , who were complete strangers , said to get in touch with BP as they might do match funding of anything we raised . " Everyone was amazing when we mentioned it , rallying round and giving us support . I suppose it gave us all a sense of purpose because the whole family was just stunned by what was happening to her . " Sadly for the couple , Brionni 's all too short life ended unexpectedly on December 13 , exactly one month before her first birthday . The last three months of her life were spent between the family home in Grangemouth , hospital and Rachel House in Kinross , at that time , Scotland 's only children 's hospice . Tracy said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ needed some rest , Rachel House was a home away from home . Brionni received so much love and attention , Gareth and I could relax in the knowledge she was safe and happy . " Out of the despair at the loss of their daughter , grand-daughter and niece , the entire family focused on fundraising to help others in similar situations . Ten years on , they have raised a staggering 100,000 in Brionni 's memory . Some of the money has been donated to CHAS ( Children 's Hospice Association Scotland ) and Rachel House , the special care baby unit in Stirling and the former children 's ward at Falkirk Royal . However , a lot of the cash has gone to the Jennifer Trust , set up in 1985 by another mum whose daughter had SMA . As well as helping to fund research , it puts families in touch with others in similar situations , to provide a support network . From small beginnings it now has more than 2000 members . " It was there for us when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help others , " said Tracy . The first major fundraiser took place while Brionni was alive when a sponsored walk from Falkirk Steeple to Alloa saw 200 people take part and raised an amazing 30,000 . " We just could n't believe it . It started out as the family doing a walk and so many people came along . Since then , we 've done a few more walks , including a 10 year anniversary one this year , auctions , taken part in charity fayres , the annual Scribblers Picnic and we produce handmade cards . " Joining Tracy as a trustee of the charity are her mum Mary Craig and sister Wendy McInally , both of Tullibody , Karen Horrocks of Alva and Lianne Ramsey of Bannockburn . Wendy ( 39 ) said : " Everyone 's been wonderful and we know it 's not easy as there are so many deserving causes . That 's why we appreciate all the support we get . " There was a lull when our dad , Frank Craig , was ill and then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's been amazing . We reached the 100,000 milestone at a charity night in Fishcross earlier this month and when it was announced , a big cheer went up . " Tracy , who now lives in Airth , and Gareth ( 34 ) , have a son Mackenzie ( 5 ) . After she became pregnant , the couple decided to have a test to see if the baby she was carrying had SMA , but fortunately it proved negative . However , she admits that the loss of Brionni put a strain on their relationship and sadly , the couple split . An employee at the Thomas Cook travel agency in High Street , Falkirk , Tracy added : " Brionni brought so much joy and sunshine into our lives . I try not to dwell on the sad things as that would just be torture , but to look instead at the time we did have with her . " She changed our lives and so many other people 's and , in her memory , we will try to change even more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Falkirk Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Falkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Falkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Falkirk Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Falkirk Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-753 | 10-10-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When their first precious child was born on January 13 , 2000 , Tracy and Gareth Alexander thought their world was complete . Baby Brionni had a shock of dark hair and what her devoted mum described as " the most beautiful eyes I have every seen " . For three months they watched her grow and made plans for the future , all centred on their darling daughter . But then all that changed and , in the cruelest way possible , all their hopes and dreams ended . Tracy ( 36 ) explained : " Brionni was n't kicking or moving about much and I mentioned it to the health visitor who straight away made an appointment for us to see the GP . Then came a phone call to tell us to go to hospital the next day . " That 's when I knew there was something very seriously wrong -- you do n't get seen that quick unless there is a problem . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were to get was the most devastating you could imagine . Brionni had Spinal Muscular Atrophy ( SMA ) , a recessive , neuro-muscular condition causing muscle weakness and respiratory problems . She had Type 1 SMA , the most severe form , which develops soon after birth and most sufferers do n't live beyond two . Tracy said : " In some respects we found out quickly because the consultant at Falkirk Royal Infirmary had an interest in the condition and two weeks later his diagnosis was confirmed by blood tests . " Our first thoughts were shock , disbelief , complete devastation . In truth , it is hard to describe how you feel when you are told that your baby will die and , nothing short of a miracle , can stop it . You feel so helpless that there is nothing you can do . " Around one in 40 people carry the SMA gene . If both partners have the gene , there is a 25 per cent chance their child could be affected by the condition . More babies die @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ struggling to come to terms with what was happening , the couple were determined something positive should come out of Brionni 's plight . " We were sitting in McDonald 's one day and started talking about fundraising , " added Tracy . " We felt we had to do something and then the couple at the next table , who were complete strangers , said to get in touch with BP as they might do match funding of anything we raised . " Everyone was amazing when we mentioned it , rallying round and giving us support . I suppose it gave us all a sense of purpose because the whole family was just stunned by what was happening to her . " Sadly for the couple , Brionni 's all too short life ended unexpectedly on December 13 , exactly one month before her first birthday . The last three months of her life were spent between the family home in Grangemouth , hospital and Rachel House in Kinross , at that time , Scotland 's only children 's hospice . Tracy said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ needed some rest , Rachel House was a home away from home . Brionni received so much love and attention , Gareth and I could relax in the knowledge she was safe and happy . " Out of the despair at the loss of their daughter , grand-daughter and niece , the entire family focused on fundraising to help others in similar situations . Ten years on , they have raised a staggering 100,000 in Brionni 's memory . Some of the money has been donated to CHAS ( Children 's Hospice Association Scotland ) and Rachel House , the special care baby unit in Stirling and the former children 's ward at Falkirk Royal . However , a lot of the cash has gone to the Jennifer Trust , set up in 1985 by another mum whose daughter had SMA . As well as helping to fund research , it puts families in touch with others in similar situations , to provide a support network . From small beginnings it now has more than 2000 members . " It was there for us when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help others , " said Tracy . The first major fundraiser took place while Brionni was alive when a sponsored walk from Falkirk Steeple to Alloa saw 200 people take part and raised an amazing 30,000 . " We just could n't believe it . It started out as the family doing a walk and so many people came along . Since then , we 've done a few more walks , including a 10 year anniversary one this year , auctions , taken part in charity fayres , the annual Scribblers Picnic and we produce handmade cards . " Joining Tracy as a trustee of the charity are her mum Mary Craig and sister Wendy McInally , both of Tullibody , Karen Horrocks of Alva and Lianne Ramsey of Bannockburn . Wendy ( 39 ) said : " Everyone 's been wonderful and we know it 's not easy as there are so many deserving causes . That 's why we appreciate all the support we get . " There was a lull when our dad , Frank Craig , was ill and then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's been amazing . We reached the 100,000 milestone at a charity night in Fishcross earlier this month and when it was announced , a big cheer went up . " Tracy , who now lives in Airth , and Gareth ( 34 ) , have a son Mackenzie ( 5 ) . After she became pregnant , the couple decided to have a test to see if the baby she was carrying had SMA , but fortunately it proved negative . However , she admits that the loss of Brionni put a strain on their relationship and sadly , the couple split . An employee at the Thomas Cook travel agency in High Street , Falkirk , Tracy added : " Brionni brought so much joy and sunshine into our lives . I try not to dwell on the sad things as that would just be torture , but to look instead at the time we did have with her . " She changed our lives and so many other people 's and , in her memory , we will try to change even more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Falkirk Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Falkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Falkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Falkirk Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Falkirk Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-754 | 10-10-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ moves to calm fears over new ' scatter flat ' plan
PLACING a scatter flat in a Kirkcaldy street has caused anger among some of its residents . Fife Council recently refurbished an ex-council flat in Massereene Road so it could be used as temporary accommodation for those who find themselves homeless . But the move has annoyed locals including Christopher Blankenstein ( 29 ) . He bought his property , which sits beneath the scatter flat , and has stayed there for four years . He claims it was always occupied by council tenants until last week . Mr Blankenstein is concerned the scatter flat could be used by people with ' dodgy ' backgrounds including those who have spent time in prison , been involved with drugs or other offences . He also believes the move will affect the value of his own property . " The Council has put a scatter flat in above us and we were n't told about it , " he said . " It will be used for people looking for short term accommodation and I am concerned about the type of people who may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been in prison or druggies . " It was always council tenants who stayed there before and I do n't know why they have decided to make it a scatter flat . " Most of the houses here are owned by the residents , so why have they put in a scatter flat ? It is the wrong place to do it . " A couple have moved in within the last few days and they seem nice -- so why ca n't they just stay there permanently ? ' ' A petition has been signed by 17 residents objecting to the scatter flat and this has been handed in to the Council . We do n't want it in our street . " John Flaherty , Fife Council team manager for temporary accommodation , said he sent out a response to one of the residents who sent in a letter with the petition . " We have nearly 500 scatter flats across Fife and we do n't have any problems with the management of them . " The scatter flats are used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It is not council policy to consult with neighbours before we use a property as temporary accommodation . We do not want to discriminate against homeless people . They do n't have anywhere to stay and apart from that they are just like anyone else . " I do appreciate it from Mr Blankenstein 's point of view and why he is anxious . ' ' But he is anticipating there will be a problem - not that there is one - and I have reassured him that he has no need to be concerned . " He said he has asked a supervisor and manager of the flats in that area to make contact with Mr Blankenstein to alleviate any worries he may have . Mr Flaherty said most of the temporary accommodation they have is in council estates or in areas where ex-council houses have been bought and this was the case for Massereene Road . He added that their properties are regularly monitored , but said there is no evidence to suggest that homeless people may cause problems that council tenants @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Blankenstein 's neighbours , a council housing spokesman said there was also no evidence that the location of temporary accommodation near his property would have a detrimental effect on the value of his home . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-755 | 10-10-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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@ @ moves to calm fears over new ' scatter flat ' plan
PLACING a scatter flat in a Kirkcaldy street has caused anger among some of its residents . Fife Council recently refurbished an ex-council flat in Massereene Road so it could be used as temporary accommodation for those who find themselves homeless . But the move has annoyed locals including Christopher Blankenstein ( 29 ) . He bought his property , which sits beneath the scatter flat , and has stayed there for four years . He claims it was always occupied by council tenants until last week . Mr Blankenstein is concerned the scatter flat could be used by people with ' dodgy ' backgrounds including those who have spent time in prison , been involved with drugs or other offences . He also believes the move will affect the value of his own property . " The Council has put a scatter flat in above us and we were n't told about it , " he said . " It will be used for people looking for short term accommodation and I am concerned about the type of people who may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been in prison or druggies . " It was always council tenants who stayed there before and I do n't know why they have decided to make it a scatter flat . " Most of the houses here are owned by the residents , so why have they put in a scatter flat ? It is the wrong place to do it . " A couple have moved in within the last few days and they seem nice -- so why ca n't they just stay there permanently ? ' ' A petition has been signed by 17 residents objecting to the scatter flat and this has been handed in to the Council . We do n't want it in our street . " John Flaherty , Fife Council team manager for temporary accommodation , said he sent out a response to one of the residents who sent in a letter with the petition . " We have nearly 500 scatter flats across Fife and we do n't have any problems with the management of them . " The scatter flats are used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It is not council policy to consult with neighbours before we use a property as temporary accommodation . We do not want to discriminate against homeless people . They do n't have anywhere to stay and apart from that they are just like anyone else . " I do appreciate it from Mr Blankenstein 's point of view and why he is anxious . ' ' But he is anticipating there will be a problem - not that there is one - and I have reassured him that he has no need to be concerned . " He said he has asked a supervisor and manager of the flats in that area to make contact with Mr Blankenstein to alleviate any worries he may have . Mr Flaherty said most of the temporary accommodation they have is in council estates or in areas where ex-council houses have been bought and this was the case for Massereene Road . He added that their properties are regularly monitored , but said there is no evidence to suggest that homeless people may cause problems that council tenants @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Blankenstein 's neighbours , a council housing spokesman said there was also no evidence that the location of temporary accommodation near his property would have a detrimental effect on the value of his home . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . 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| gb-756 | 10-10-29 | think it was literally coming out of listening | 4 | I think it was literally coming out of listening to a lot minimalist music and wanting to throw this thing together . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a process of coming out of an activity (listening to music) without involving a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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There are still artists out there who are causing music to buckle and strain at the seams , who are finding new and inventive ways to turn familiar ideas inside out and bend some fresh life out of the archaic " rock " format . It can take patience and understanding -- two qualities currently in perilously scarce supply -- but anyone who is in this for the long haul is bound to come around to Oneida eventually . Most people are still trying to get their heads around Rated O , the band 's triple album opus from last year , but here we turn to a similarly ambitious double record they delivered for the Version City label in 2002 . Each One Teach One is a dense , multifaceted work , with two entire songs taking up one side each of the vinyl release , including the notorious ' Sheets of Easter ' , a song based around single-word repeating mantras that acts as a kind of litmus test as to whether you can get on board with Oneida 's gloriously warped take on familiar rock constructs . But you do n't need me to tell you about it . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of bringing this singular work into the world , along with a few words from just about everybody involved with the project . Foreword Jonathan Cargill ( Project Manager , Jagjaguwar ) : I first saw Oneida play in a basement in Bloomington , Indiana , in 1997 I believe . If I recall , there were maybe six people in attendance , but that did n't stop former member Papa Crazee from getting completely naked . That 's pretty much the moment I became a fan . Manish Agarwal ( Press Officer , Jagjaguwar ) : Each One Teach One proved to be something of a breakthrough for the O in the UK on its release in 2002 -- MOJO magazine new band feature and so forth -- but the portents were n't good . The Garage show Stevie Chick reviewed for NME took place on May 25 , 2001 , and was the O 's live debut on these shores . I was working at Time Out London back then and recommended the gig in our listings ... we had a letter of complaint the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be released ' Sheets of Easter ' , causing half the audience to leave . Strange to think that it 's their best-known jam now . Fat Bobby ( Oneida ) : We worked very hard and very conceptually on the album before it , Anthem of the Moon , which came out of somebody 's crazy dream logic . Some of the stuff we were coming up with was the product of playing or directions that we tracked down and followed . So when we were finished with that album , we were left with a bunch of half finished ideas and some directions to go . Hanoi Jane ( Oneida ) : The inspiration for the release and for putting it all together was this record label , Version City . They 're friends of ours from Ohio and Pittsburg who were living in New York at the time , and they invited us to put out this double record . It was going to be a cool thing , where it would all be hand screened , limited edition , really nice vinyl . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ going into it . FB : A friend of ours named Doug Mosurock ran a label . It was new , I think he 'd put out a release by the 1985 , who were a great No Wave-ish Pittsburg band . He liked our music , liked our records , loved seeing us live , and was like , " dude , if you would be willing to put out a crazy double vinyl album , I would love to do something . " It came out in 2002 , at a time when there really was n't a market for goofy-assed psychedelic contemporary vinyl . Doug had this perverse idea , of doing something that would barely exist , that would become sort of a transmission from another world . Doug Mosurock ( Version City label ) : I figured it 'd be cheap , since they had their own recording setup , and we could just let them hammer out longer pieces across four sides of vinyl , a la Hawkwind 's Space Ritual . What we 'd save on the recording we could put @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ elaborate , fold-out silkscreened circular gatefold with astronauts on it or some shit . Jane mentioned the title Alien Souls and talks sort of stayed there . Kayrock ( designer of the acid blotter insert ) : I remember that we originally wanted to have perforations die cut , like real acid blotter paper , but the price was prohibitive and it was really fun to figure out how to make all of the words fit together . I love typography and word puzzles , and between the spiraling of the letters and the visual vibration of the red and blue inks , it made something that people could really sit down and work to read while listening to the meditative onslaught of ' Sheets of Easter ' . Looking at it today , I like that you really have to spin it in your hands and follow the track of the letters like a record . Kid Millions ( Oneida ) : I think Doug came up with the double album idea and we just thought it was a good fit . He was a big Oneida @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . So it was a natural connection . At the time it seemed like a very perverse idea . I 'm not sure that is easy to understand now with so much stuff coming out vinyl only . At the time I think vinyl was just about considered dead . DM : After 9/11 I got a new label started up with my friend Rebecca Ross , who was also an Oberlin grad , and was now living in Brooklyn as well . Some money was put together , and we started planning our first release which was n't split with another label , or left over from an earlier era . The Oneida record was something we both wanted to see come to fruition , and we started to get estimates for artwork and recording . It certainly was n't the economical project I had initially envisioned . Eventually I remember getting the CD-R of the new recordings , and was struck dumb by what they came up with . Apparently they did n't just want to throw out some practice musings , and had written a whole @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Moon that sounded markedly more powerful than anything they 'd done so far . Once we heard ' Sheets of Easter ' we realized we were sitting on a weapon . HJ : Part of the reason we had a long track on each disc was we had this idea of it being on those old school record changer arms , where you have a second record on the second level , and when the first track finishes it clicks down and the record drops into place . So if you set up a double record , and you have the two long songs each on different pieces of vinyl , they 'd both end up on your record player so it naturally goes from one long cut to the next long cut . I remember joking about that , and talking about that , as if it was the spirit of this record . Because that way you can DJ them back to back . Actually , at our record release party for the vinyl , Doug Mosurock was DJ-ing , and he DJ-ed the record by playing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after the other . He put it to good use . DM : We actually pulled a Factory Records thing where we initially pressed up 500 copies , then realized we could n't recoup production fees , even if we sold every last one at the highest and yet most realistic price we could offer . So we did a repress right away , as Secretly Canadian had taken control of the distribution on this title and money was coming back in . In total we made 1,000 copies of Each One Teach One , all printed and assembled by hand . The records were done at the old Europadisk plant in Long Island City . The first pressing has a sort of magenta coloured ink on the inside of the gatefold , and the second pressing used silver ink . It is a very bright-looking record . Either Kid or Papa Crazee looked at the end product and said , " this is obscene " . Daniel McAdam ( Crosshair , sleeve designer ) : I was particularly happy to do the Each One Teach One art @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a gatefold LP sleeve that I would actually produce . Enemy Hogs , I just designed and hit ' send . ' When Each One Teach One was in the works , the boys came through Chicago on tour and stopped over by my apartment , to look at the work in progress . Bands on the road playing and living hard without much shower access get stinky . But this was an order of magnitude beyond the usual . Somebody , I think Papa , was so pungent that my girlfriend ( now wife ) went out on the fire escape until they left . The smell of Oneida lingered for days . FB : It was really three different studios that were used , two of which were ours . Partway through the recording of Anthem of the Moon , the album preceding it , we were working at a rehearsal studio building in Williamsburg . We put a makeshift recording and rehearsal studio into a room there , and we ultimately were able to find our own space and build our own studio . Some of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what I think of as the last side of the album , so ' No Label ' and ' Rugaru ' and ' Black Chamber ' , the bulk of those recordings are from that original space . Peter Katis ( Tarquin Studios ) : Each One Teach One was one of the ones we did here , and that was totally pre Pro Tools and pre editing . So whenever those guys played a 10-minute song with a driving repetitive beat , that 's all real , it 's all live , there 's no wimpiness , no fixing . They did it the hard way . FB : Some of the stuff is recorded in our studio space , that would be the original recording of ' People of the North ' , which had come out on Anthem of the Moon , but the one that 's on Each One Teach One is the earlier recording . ' Sneak Into the Woods ' and ' Number Nine ' , those things were mostly recorded in that second space , the same place we did some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and built our real studio , the Ocropolis . Part of ' Antibiotics ' was recorded in our first studio and part of it was recorded along with ' Sheets of Easter ' and ' Each One Teach One ' at Peter Katis 's Tarquin Studios in Bridgeport , Connecticut , where we 'd done a bunch of work prior to that and had mixed a bunch of albums . We mixed the whole thing at Tarquin with Peter . PK : They did spend a long time here when I first got this house where I live and work now in Bridgeport . I think they were the first band that I ever recorded here . They came in a whole bunch of times , and at the time I was renting a room to a guy just to make money . He did n't know anything about indie rock or music , and I remember one time Oneida came in for a session , it was maybe their second or third time here . He saw them and looked at them and went , " Oh @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and said , " what do you mean ? " And he said : " They 're loud . " And the closest to shaking the whole house down was definitely Oneida . They were in the live room , which is the closest to the outside , and I remember coming back when they were rehearsing and the house was shaking . And it 's a giant house . FB : As is typical with us , there were a bunch of different approaches to the recording , as well as to the songwriting . A lot of improvisation and then a lot of very specific compositions . Conceptual compositions in the case of ' Sheets of Easter ' , which then turned into group collaborative work . ' People of the North ' was like , " dude , I have a song . I 'm recording a song . Here it is . " Much more direct , individualist composition . We certainly all contributed that type of composition as well . Papa Crazee ( Oneida ) : We spent so much time together , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to get from town to town . We listened to a lot of psychedelic mix tapes , really trying to find this weird shit . More like this , ' oh my god , I 'm freaking out ' style psychedelia laughs . At the same time , Bobby made a bunch of mixes of what he called ' tragi-psych ' . I was always trying to convince him to start a little compilation label , because a few years later the electro thing blew up , and this was all sort of like that , late ' 70s and early ' 80s electro funk . Just crazy weird repetitive beats . When I listen to this record again I 'm reminded of that , this repetitive , primitive , simple thing , and the psychedelic influence . In terms of actually listening to Neu ! and Can , we did n't , really . We all liked them , and I think we 've all liked them over the years , and there was certainly a time when we all listened to Neu ! But around this time , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were always listening to a wide range of stuff . The only thing I can remember are these ' Stern Yet True ' mixes of ' 70s and ' 80s NYC/Chicago/Detroit electro that Bobby put together . They were kind of like the Street Jams : Electric Funk compilations on Rhino , but Bobby had some additional tracks he would add . They all came from records that were left on the street in our Clinton Hill neighborhood . We were also listening to what we called ' tragi-psych ' -- ie. damaged songs from the psych era that Crazee and Bobby would compile . We 'd listen to them on our tours , stuff like I.S.B. , Kaleidoscope ( the U.S. band ) , Tiny Tim . This was the stuff that was getting played a lot and informed Anthem of the Moon and Each One Teach One , which are really companion pieces in my mind . FB : At the time we were making it , we were all way into Royal Trux . The Twin Infinitives album would have been a big touchstone . Similarly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you , and it 's cool if you like it , or if you do n't want to listen to it , that 's fucking fine . To hear someone that 's created this world that 's available to you , if you want it . The other thing is , you buy hip-hop on vinyl , and tons of it is double vinyl . Again , creating worlds that you can get lost in . At that point , in 2001 or 2002 , the second Wu-Tang album had come out , Wu-Tang Forever , and that was quadruple vinyl . So that would have been another source of this idea of : here 's this universe . PC : Probably the first thing about the record was the title . One thing that 's kind of funny about Oneida is that the titles often predate the recordings by a few years . That was on our list , and I remember Bobby and I both being really into history at the time . HJ : Papa was reading Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee . I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but he was reading that . So the lyrics for the song ' Each One Teach One ' that Papa wrote are references to passages from that book . For him , in naming the song that , he was still overtly referring to this culture in America , but the issue for the name was : were we going to name the whole album Each One Teach One ? It 's one thing to use it as a reference in a song , but you do n't want to borrow something from another culture for a goddam album name laughs . We just made sure we were stealing from a few different groups . But that was Papa 's thing . FB : Our music does speak to some people very powerfully , which is great and it certainly is n't unique to us . But you have this one-by-one conversion experience . It 's secretive , Gnostic knowledge being passed along . The title of the album was maybe just our way of justifying or defending out lack of widespread popularity , although we do n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that has a great history in the civil rights movement , and in terms of empowering groups who are not in the cultural mainstream . But it would be ludicrous of me to say , affects voice " oh yeah , Oneida feels the struggle , man . " HJ : There 's a lot of use of that phrase in activist movements . The obvious idea from the name -- take what you know and pass it on , that 's how you move one person at a time , that 's how you affect change . There are obvious connections to civil rights and other movements with that term . So Papa came up with that idea and made sure it was n't just dealing with something from Native American culture , it was actually a broader reference . We were all into it . FB : ' Sheets of Easter ' was something that Kid had this vision of , and my memory is he 'd been listening to a couple of the early Nico albums . Not Chelsea Girl , but I think The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He was blown away by some of the disciplined non-rock repetitiveness of that . He came and said , " I have this idea for a song that goes kind of like this , and I 've written these lyrics " . And we thought about how to record it , and were like , " why do n't we actually write a song that sounds like this weird looped repeating electronic idea that 's in your head ? " PC : The vocals were overdubbed , but it would have been a lot for Kid -- well , a lot for all of us -- to do that one too many times . Particularly for Kid . I remember as we were going in , he said , " we 're going to do this in one take . " It 's not the kind of song you want to do too many times in the studio . But we played it , felt good about it , and that was it . FB : It 's an immensely powerful thing to play . I do n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would be doing one take of it . Of course , if something goes wrong , we would do another . But we maybe would have waited until the next day . It 's one thing if you are structuring something piece by piece in a studio , but when a band is doing a live recording of a piece , there 's a huge danger in doing another take of it . Because you miss something , and you start down that hallway of ' getting it right ' and I think it fucks you up . You need to play it enough so that you 're ready to get it right the first time . HJ : We were all familiar with minimalist composers , people like Steve Reich . I remember Kid coming in with this idea of this super minimalist long cut that would have this hypnotic , transcendent experience to go with it . From the dedication to this one song , or one beat . So he was really the core inspiration for that track , and he came to us saying , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 're all boneheads , we were into it readily . KM : I just remember one of our friends , Pam , being really psyched about the song . That was cool with me . Otherwise it was kind of received like many Oneida songs -- mainly with indifference . Though a few people really liked it and asked us if we had it on record . Of course we did n't . That was typical of the O. The songs that people liked the best were the ones we did n't have on record . I think the word " light " was there from the start . There were full lyrics , but they were quickly dropped for the single word repeating mantras . I think the take on the album might be the first take , but I do n't remember . FB : Kid had put together some lyrics and had a vision of these sets of lyrics . His original vision , as I remember it , he had this series of lyrics , and the last word of each line , he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Not really like a record skipping necessarily , but some kind of loop that would go through a phased sequence . At that point it was n't clear . It was some kind of really powerful driving repetitive thing that somehow changed and drew you in . So we talked a little bit about that and we tried doing some things , like putting in some tape delays , going the Lee Perry route , with some crazy dub shit . And it just did n't have the power that we wanted . So then we started thinking about , well , how would we play something like this ? It has power , it has vision , it has abandon , and it has personality -- like slow , subtle changes . It 's not a recorded loop , it 's a musical experience . HJ : It was a pretty direct flow from Kid 's idea . I think it was literally coming out of listening to a lot minimalist music and wanting to throw this thing together . A lot of those pieces have that experience @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , have a radically different sonic effect . That 's what the vocals did . I remember we did the song live and I think we had a vocal track , but then we went and did a bunch of vocal overdubs as well . It was the weirdest overdubbing experience I 've ever had , because we had the studio lights off , each of you finds your place in the room , you have your mic in front of you , and are just sitting there singing these four words , or mostly just three words . For fifteen minutes . We did that a few times to have a lot of vocals on the recording , so we could play around with them . PK : I remember they came in and we had to record vocals during the day . Usually we 'd do vocals at night , but we 'd simply run out of time . They hated the bright , natural light in the studio . Between the live room and the control room there are two doors , double doors . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ little space , like two feet , and it 's pitch black because there are no windows . They decided that they wanted to do the vocals in that space because it was dark . It was totally ridiculous laughs . There was one point where they all wanted to sing at the same time , so four of them stood in this space that could barely hold one person . I 've never seen anyone else do that . They just did n't feel it was in the spirit of the project to do it in morning sunlight . FB : We went on tour in October of 2001 , this is the last tour we did with Papa Crazee in our original quartet lineup , and literally every show we opened our set with ' Sheets of Easter ' . Some people loved it , just flipped out . There were very few people that knew Oneida in 2001 , not that a ton do now . But we were playing shows , we would be opening for bands we knew , we would be headlining in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to 20 people , who were so mad laughs . We were the first band in an emo matinee in Baltimore -- do n't ask me how we got on that bill . It was a packed room , so no one could get away from the stage . It was amazing for us to have this single thing that we were doing , and some people are reacting as if this is the most antagonistic , perverse thing imaginable that a band could do . It makes sense , looking at it objectively , but it had n't really occurred to me that it could be interpreted that way . HJ : I feel like we played somewhere like Chattanooga , where there was almost no one at the bar , and there was a carnival in town . So at the bar were these scrappy old carnies , like scary dudes with one tooth and a wild look in their eyes . Not a ton of people , I 'm talking 15 dudes from a carnival laughs . And maybe two other people , a bartender @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with . So we went up there and played this song for 15 minutes , and I think it pissed them off but also made them happy . I remember them stomping around the room thinking we were saying " die , die , die , " these crazy old hillbilly carny men going " die , die , die , " doing Monty Python style goose-stepping walks around the room . HJ : Bobby had purchased this RMI keyboard , this woody electric piano that is really a one-trick pony . It sounds great , but it really has one sound . The sound is that main line in ' Each One Teach One ' , the main woody bass-y line in the song . Papa would play that live and Bobby would still be playing his Acetone , his electric organ . That was a key piece to that song , a core sound , and we were jamming out to that when we came up with the song . That was one of the earlier songs where I wo n't necessarily play in the key the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ play a half step off but by using scales or chord relationships that are in the wrong key . So there 's an intentional dissonance . I feel like it began because Bobby had this electric piano he got for $10 from somewhere and it had this killer sound to it . We absolutely got the best out of it , recorded it , and sent it out to pasture . PC : A lot of Bobby 's lyric writing is history obsessed . I was super obsessed with Native American literature at the time , I think I was reading a lot of Peter Matheson and Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee . All the crazy stuff that 's on Native American history , like Howard Zinn , and just shit I was never taught in school . So Bobby had come up with the title earlier and I applied it to what I was reading about . That whole song , it sounds so dumb to say it , but it was basically just different events from Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee laughs . HJ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a phrase that he came across , and I believe related to the Native American movement , but we did n't just want to take this quote , especially as our name is Oneida . We 're named after the white European ancestry source of that name . We did n't want to be co-opting Native American culture for the sake of an album . We 're very careful about that , because it 's an issue a lot of us care about and at least feel moderately educated about . ' People of the North ' HJ : It 's a ' People of the North ' Viking reference . It 's an Eric the Red Viking reference . But it 's become a band joke , because I was out with shoulder surgery at one point and I was out of playing for a while . Then we were going to go out on a U.S. tour , but I could only do two weeks , so the other guys needed to drive out to the west coast and I flew out to meet them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the North , because it was two guys from Connecticut and not the guy from the south that 's in the band . So it 's taken on a few meanings . FB : It 's a pretty bare bones recording . That was one I had done as a song I wanted to present to Oneida . We worked out a band version of it when we were doing Anthem of the Moon . Then we were working on Each One Teach One , and people thought that recording was really cool . It 's a really different approach that fits , and it 's a slightly harsher , maybe more static sound . It 's a plaintive thing rather than an expansive hippy jam laughs . We were like , is it cool to put a song on two albums in a row ? And we were like , okay , yeah , sure . The song was really born out of this tongue-in-cheek ' Immigrant Song ' reference , like , " we do n't have any Viking marauder jams " laughs . I think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ song itself is lyrically more about -- burn everything and sail away . Maybe in a less historical , less literal sense . PC : That one , out of all the tracks , is the most individual . I think it 's pretty much Bobby . There may have been a percussion overdub , maybe Kid played a delayed drum . He had gotten a cheap analogue synth drum . He was up there a lot with that thing , and he just came in one day and he had it . I think there may be a couple of overdubs of one or two of us , but I hear that track and I remember that a lot of that came in pretty fully formed . ' Number Nine ' PC : We were n't above being totally , totally , totally goofy laughs . I do n't remember why we called it that , except that it was a Beatles reference . It has a Magical Mystery Tour kind of vibe to it . FB : That was one that Crazee , our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ four track . Then he brought that into Tarquin , we put it on Peter 's system , and I do n't remember what we added and what we did . But I do remember that once it was dumped he hauled a stereo mix of it back onto his four track and then recorded vocals backwards onto the cassette , then re-dumped those . So it was this goofy little technical weirdness back and forth , tape to digital . HJ : That 's a very , very studio cut . It 's a pretty ' studio ' record , as we go . We 've never really worried too much about taking the literal live sound to record and putting it out . We 've always had it as live and recording being two separate processes . Recently , we 've got more into capturing the live thing on record , or at least recording the live process . That 's also because our live process has gotten more experimental . Whereas before our recording process was definitely the more experimental format . We were n't conservative @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ now . ' Number Nine ' is very much a studio recording . I do n't even know if I play on it . ' Sneak Into the Woods ' HJ : I 'm very proud of that one . That was a ballad for my lady . I went in one day , she was giving me a ride to the studio . I was going to the studio to just play around on my own and record and have some fun . I had this idea as we were pulling up , and I asked her to help me out to just get one mic level for the drums before she took off . I just threw up one mic over Kid 's drums and had her make sure it was n't blowing out too much . She left and I spent not very long , just an hour in the studio , and this idea kept coming really quickly . FB : That 's Jane . Jane 's love ballad . When we did it live I used to sing some of it along @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ love that . It 's the third of the three where one of us created this recording . Kid and I played a bunch of weird-ass percussion , banging on bottles and stirring a bowl of bottle caps with some old rusty dental pick and doing all kinds of goofy Flying Nun-style percussion . But it sounds cool . That 's a brilliant song . HJ : I recorded these really loose basic drum tracks then immediately laid this delayed guitar sound over it , and then had these lyrics and this melody in mind . It all just came together , and when that happens you get a flood of ideas and the song just builds itself . That 's the great thing about having your own space . The reel-to-reel was set up , the gear was all there , and I just sat there and hopped from one to the other . Then the guys came in and put a goddam flute on it laughs . Because that 's what happens in Oneida . They came in and rattled a bunch of nuts and bolts and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Oneida song . But the lyrics are actually a love song for my girlfriend at the time . She 's my wife now . ' Antibiotics ' KM : ' Antibiotics ' was one of the first songs we wrote together as a band . Crazee missed rehearsal one day and Jane , Bobby and I jammed the song out and were like , " We hope this gets better . " At the time I thought it was probably one of the best versions of the song we ever recorded . That tag at the end was never in the live version of the record . We had this long organ jam we 'd recorded in the space that we added . HJ : ' Antibiotics ' was a companion to a song we had a long , long time ago called ' Eating Pussy ' . It was a joke song we had , a fun groove , and there was this whole breakdown in it , where Papa would do a little preaching . It was just on our first couple of tours , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ got a recording of it that made sense to release . But in time we were playing ' Antibiotics ' and we had some recordings of it from around that time . My memory is that the recording on the album was an older recording . It was n't recorded new when we went into the studio , but I might be wrong . FB : It 's two separate recordings . One is just like ' Sheets of Easter ' , it 's live in the studio , the basic groove of the song . That 's first take , maybe a second take . I could n't swear to it . I know ' Sheets of Easter ' was a first take , ' Antibiotics ' may have been too . The back half of the song , the really wide organ multi-tonal thing with the voices , was a separate recording we had done in our studio , with the expectation that it was going to become a sub-joined piece of something else . But we were n't sure exactly where it belonged . PC @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ evolved live . A lot of the songs that we had written on earlier albums , there 's a song called ' Getting It On ' on Enemy Hogs that was this short , crazier song -- we would play that live and it would get longer and ' Antibiotics ' just came out of that . FB : ' Antibiotics ' is something we had played live a ton before we did that studio recording of it . I do n't think it was until we were listening back to it that we realized all the sonic similarities and invitations in the first part of it that demanded putting that second piece in . We always felt like it was a super circular , linear experience -- like going round and round on a racetrack . And the back half of it , the other piece of it , is so non linear . In one way it 's static but in one way all those different tones are scraping against each other in a lot of high frequency cycles , to get down to the physics of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ slightly detuned . It 's this big broad multi-tonal sculpture almost , which has thousands and thousands of tiny little cycles of dissonance all working against each other . KM : The way I got the drum beat for that song was by reversing my hands and playing what I normally played on snare on the hi-hat and vice versa . I think I was bored with the stuff I was doing ... turned out to be a good choice . I think it 's an interesting drum beat , the classic " double-woodie " Oneida sound . I do n't think it 's our best era -- but it is certainly our most signature . Nobody really touched us at this point . Nobody really wanted to touch us though . Nice sloppy drumming ! So many bad fills , ha ha . ' Rugaru ' FB : That is a recording done in our original space , as are the other songs on that side : ' Rugaru ' , ' Black Chamber ' and ' No Label ' . That was an improvisation recorded @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I think that might be the only time ... no , there are a couple of others , in which my drumming is on record . Kid wrote lyrics and overdubbed vocals after the fact . It 's four instrumentalists playing in our original space . Typically , we would have had maybe three room mics up , catching the three live corners of the room . HJ : That 's another Native American Indian reference . The rugaru was like the Sasquatch in Native American mythology . I think it was pretty common across a lot of Native American mythology in general . If you saw the rugaru , it was a sign of the end coming . It 's kind of an end is nigh symbol . The sighting of the rugaru is a prediction of disaster for your community , or village , or whatever your roots were at the time . I think that 's mostly Kid singing that . That 's a pretty out-there song . That came from something pretty weird late at night in the studio , and I think having @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a spring reverb that was n't attached to any equipment , it was just a Farfisa spring reverb unit that Bobby had come across . There 's a lot of percussion elements on those songs , that were just from banging on it with screws and getting sounds . A lot of the weird reverb-y stuff on ' Rugaru ' is from misusing the Farfisa unit . ' Black Chamber ' FB : That 's actually just a live performance from the four of us again . But definitely it started out as just a piece of RZA worship , although I know it does n't sound like a Wu-Tang record . The kind of off kilter piano , that 's Crazee playing . I 'm actually playing percussion on a reverb chamber with a couple of little screws . It 's like our little hymn for the guy that we think is the number one sonic artist in our lives right now . It moved from there -- I 'm not saying it was our intent to make a Wu-Tang record , it would be a pretty @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : We have always listened to a ton of hip-hop . At the time I feel like we were listening to a truckload of Wu-Tang Clan . They have really scrappy sounds with lots of space in them and loose grooves that become so tight because they 're loose . I 've always been a fan of the really recklessly loose groove . I ca n't get enough of Biz Markie . His records -- the loops do not sink up with the beat laughs . It sounds fantastic . It 's so insanely scrappy , and the Wu-Tang is next level from that obviously , but we were listening to a ton of that . I do n't think we were trying to emulate hip-hop , it was just what came out of us when we would try to sit down and play . We 'd all probably cringe at the implication that we were emulating hip-hop . None of us is going to acknowledge that we 'd tried to be funky at any point , but we 'd be liars if we said there was n't any funk @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listened to . But you 're not ever going to catch us saying we 're emulating that style . It just seems embarrassing . ' No Label ' FB : It 's very downbeat . Maybe not depressed , but a little exhausted maybe . That composition and recording was made the night our first label , Turnbuckle Records , announced they were closing their doors . So we were like , now we have no money , no label . Obviously we hooked up with Jagjaguwar , it seemed like a great place to go . This was us exhausted , bewildered , but not depressed . Just down . HJ : That was an older cut that was recorded right after we found out that our first record label was going bust . And we literally had no label . And being young and in a band , we took the news and went straight into the studio and fucked around for an evening . We recorded some things , and one of the things we liked the most were the foundation tracks for that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Teach One . Afterword FB : It seems to be an album that has spoken to people in the past few years than it ever did in its first five or six years of existence . That 's a really gratifying feeling for me . This is n't the only source of a living for me , and it does n't panic me if people do n't get something . But this has tentacles that keep on unfurling and wrapping people and pulling them in one-by-one . DM : It 's definitely the record I am most proud of having been a part of . Each One Teach One introduced Oneida 's second phase , and no band ( except maybe the Psychic Paramount ) has been able to make anything close to it in that vein ever since . It even precipitated Kid 's beard removal . You shoulda seen that thing -- it was about two feet of bushy neck hair ; it looked like broom bristles . You can see it in the photos for Come On Everybody Let 's Rock . He once @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by it . " I took some girls to a party at Jane 's old apartment in Fort Greene , and one of them asked if they could touch it , then said , " ew , it 's all dry , it 's like straw ... " Around 4am that night , he went into the bathroom and cut the whole thing off , revealing the handsome man we know now . PC : Looking back on it , what I remember very fondly about it is just how much we played all the time . Our days were just devoted to playing . We really worked hard , played three or four nights a week , all having jobs at the same time . KM : I think Each One Teach One and maybe Rated O will end up being the albums we are most known for . We did n't allow us the time to edit ourselves -- which made for a lot of good choices . Oneida phase two was broken up ( I think of phase one as Crazee and I making A @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ One Teach One came out . It helped Bobby , Jane and I keep our morale up at a time when we thought that Oneida might not survive . The record came out on LP in early 2002 and we played our first trio show in April of 2002 . So it kind of helped us get our feet back . DM : Selling that record was not easy . Oneida were proven among a very small , very dedicated group of people , and any of them who cared about records stepped up . But it was tough getting the word out . We even pressed up some CD-R copies , accompanied by smaller versions of the screened inserts , to send to the press , because we could n't afford to send out finished copies . By the time we started to see reviews , it was several months down the line . Vinyl also did n't have the " cool " cache or the marketability that it does now , and people were n't trying to sell new records for $30-40 like it was n't any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sticker price , but we met just about every request they had , and these records were the end product we all wanted . And we were having difficulty trying to promote a one-off release by a band that was already signed to another label , which had its own PR and distribution arm all set up . Eventually the band asked us if we 'd sell the digital rights to Jagjaguwar ; they did n't have to ask , and we did n't have to say yes , but that 's how it went . The band was diligent about buying records for their merch table and paying us when they got back from tour . We released the vinyl in April or May 2002 , and Jagjaguwar got the double CD out around a year or so after that . Maybe two years or so down the line , we were finally able to move all of the copies . There 's still about six or seven on my shelf , and a couple on Rebecca 's , and that 's where they are going to stay . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-757 | 10-10-29 | coming out of listening | 0 | I think it was literally coming out of listening to a lot minimalist music and wanting to throw this thing together . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a process of coming out of an activity (listening to music) without involving a transitive verb acting on an object to prevent or extract them from an action. Thus, it does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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There are still artists out there who are causing music to buckle and strain at the seams , who are finding new and inventive ways to turn familiar ideas inside out and bend some fresh life out of the archaic " rock " format . It can take patience and understanding -- two qualities currently in perilously scarce supply -- but anyone who is in this for the long haul is bound to come around to Oneida eventually . Most people are still trying to get their heads around Rated O , the band 's triple album opus from last year , but here we turn to a similarly ambitious double record they delivered for the Version City label in 2002 . Each One Teach One is a dense , multifaceted work , with two entire songs taking up one side each of the vinyl release , including the notorious ' Sheets of Easter ' , a song based around single-word repeating mantras that acts as a kind of litmus test as to whether you can get on board with Oneida 's gloriously warped take on familiar rock constructs . But you do n't need me to tell you about it . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of bringing this singular work into the world , along with a few words from just about everybody involved with the project . Foreword Jonathan Cargill ( Project Manager , Jagjaguwar ) : I first saw Oneida play in a basement in Bloomington , Indiana , in 1997 I believe . If I recall , there were maybe six people in attendance , but that did n't stop former member Papa Crazee from getting completely naked . That 's pretty much the moment I became a fan . Manish Agarwal ( Press Officer , Jagjaguwar ) : Each One Teach One proved to be something of a breakthrough for the O in the UK on its release in 2002 -- MOJO magazine new band feature and so forth -- but the portents were n't good . The Garage show Stevie Chick reviewed for NME took place on May 25 , 2001 , and was the O 's live debut on these shores . I was working at Time Out London back then and recommended the gig in our listings ... we had a letter of complaint the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be released ' Sheets of Easter ' , causing half the audience to leave . Strange to think that it 's their best-known jam now . Fat Bobby ( Oneida ) : We worked very hard and very conceptually on the album before it , Anthem of the Moon , which came out of somebody 's crazy dream logic . Some of the stuff we were coming up with was the product of playing or directions that we tracked down and followed . So when we were finished with that album , we were left with a bunch of half finished ideas and some directions to go . Hanoi Jane ( Oneida ) : The inspiration for the release and for putting it all together was this record label , Version City . They 're friends of ours from Ohio and Pittsburg who were living in New York at the time , and they invited us to put out this double record . It was going to be a cool thing , where it would all be hand screened , limited edition , really nice vinyl . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ going into it . FB : A friend of ours named Doug Mosurock ran a label . It was new , I think he 'd put out a release by the 1985 , who were a great No Wave-ish Pittsburg band . He liked our music , liked our records , loved seeing us live , and was like , " dude , if you would be willing to put out a crazy double vinyl album , I would love to do something . " It came out in 2002 , at a time when there really was n't a market for goofy-assed psychedelic contemporary vinyl . Doug had this perverse idea , of doing something that would barely exist , that would become sort of a transmission from another world . Doug Mosurock ( Version City label ) : I figured it 'd be cheap , since they had their own recording setup , and we could just let them hammer out longer pieces across four sides of vinyl , a la Hawkwind 's Space Ritual . What we 'd save on the recording we could put @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ elaborate , fold-out silkscreened circular gatefold with astronauts on it or some shit . Jane mentioned the title Alien Souls and talks sort of stayed there . Kayrock ( designer of the acid blotter insert ) : I remember that we originally wanted to have perforations die cut , like real acid blotter paper , but the price was prohibitive and it was really fun to figure out how to make all of the words fit together . I love typography and word puzzles , and between the spiraling of the letters and the visual vibration of the red and blue inks , it made something that people could really sit down and work to read while listening to the meditative onslaught of ' Sheets of Easter ' . Looking at it today , I like that you really have to spin it in your hands and follow the track of the letters like a record . Kid Millions ( Oneida ) : I think Doug came up with the double album idea and we just thought it was a good fit . He was a big Oneida @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . So it was a natural connection . At the time it seemed like a very perverse idea . I 'm not sure that is easy to understand now with so much stuff coming out vinyl only . At the time I think vinyl was just about considered dead . DM : After 9/11 I got a new label started up with my friend Rebecca Ross , who was also an Oberlin grad , and was now living in Brooklyn as well . Some money was put together , and we started planning our first release which was n't split with another label , or left over from an earlier era . The Oneida record was something we both wanted to see come to fruition , and we started to get estimates for artwork and recording . It certainly was n't the economical project I had initially envisioned . Eventually I remember getting the CD-R of the new recordings , and was struck dumb by what they came up with . Apparently they did n't just want to throw out some practice musings , and had written a whole @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Moon that sounded markedly more powerful than anything they 'd done so far . Once we heard ' Sheets of Easter ' we realized we were sitting on a weapon . HJ : Part of the reason we had a long track on each disc was we had this idea of it being on those old school record changer arms , where you have a second record on the second level , and when the first track finishes it clicks down and the record drops into place . So if you set up a double record , and you have the two long songs each on different pieces of vinyl , they 'd both end up on your record player so it naturally goes from one long cut to the next long cut . I remember joking about that , and talking about that , as if it was the spirit of this record . Because that way you can DJ them back to back . Actually , at our record release party for the vinyl , Doug Mosurock was DJ-ing , and he DJ-ed the record by playing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after the other . He put it to good use . DM : We actually pulled a Factory Records thing where we initially pressed up 500 copies , then realized we could n't recoup production fees , even if we sold every last one at the highest and yet most realistic price we could offer . So we did a repress right away , as Secretly Canadian had taken control of the distribution on this title and money was coming back in . In total we made 1,000 copies of Each One Teach One , all printed and assembled by hand . The records were done at the old Europadisk plant in Long Island City . The first pressing has a sort of magenta coloured ink on the inside of the gatefold , and the second pressing used silver ink . It is a very bright-looking record . Either Kid or Papa Crazee looked at the end product and said , " this is obscene " . Daniel McAdam ( Crosshair , sleeve designer ) : I was particularly happy to do the Each One Teach One art @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a gatefold LP sleeve that I would actually produce . Enemy Hogs , I just designed and hit ' send . ' When Each One Teach One was in the works , the boys came through Chicago on tour and stopped over by my apartment , to look at the work in progress . Bands on the road playing and living hard without much shower access get stinky . But this was an order of magnitude beyond the usual . Somebody , I think Papa , was so pungent that my girlfriend ( now wife ) went out on the fire escape until they left . The smell of Oneida lingered for days . FB : It was really three different studios that were used , two of which were ours . Partway through the recording of Anthem of the Moon , the album preceding it , we were working at a rehearsal studio building in Williamsburg . We put a makeshift recording and rehearsal studio into a room there , and we ultimately were able to find our own space and build our own studio . Some of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what I think of as the last side of the album , so ' No Label ' and ' Rugaru ' and ' Black Chamber ' , the bulk of those recordings are from that original space . Peter Katis ( Tarquin Studios ) : Each One Teach One was one of the ones we did here , and that was totally pre Pro Tools and pre editing . So whenever those guys played a 10-minute song with a driving repetitive beat , that 's all real , it 's all live , there 's no wimpiness , no fixing . They did it the hard way . FB : Some of the stuff is recorded in our studio space , that would be the original recording of ' People of the North ' , which had come out on Anthem of the Moon , but the one that 's on Each One Teach One is the earlier recording . ' Sneak Into the Woods ' and ' Number Nine ' , those things were mostly recorded in that second space , the same place we did some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and built our real studio , the Ocropolis . Part of ' Antibiotics ' was recorded in our first studio and part of it was recorded along with ' Sheets of Easter ' and ' Each One Teach One ' at Peter Katis 's Tarquin Studios in Bridgeport , Connecticut , where we 'd done a bunch of work prior to that and had mixed a bunch of albums . We mixed the whole thing at Tarquin with Peter . PK : They did spend a long time here when I first got this house where I live and work now in Bridgeport . I think they were the first band that I ever recorded here . They came in a whole bunch of times , and at the time I was renting a room to a guy just to make money . He did n't know anything about indie rock or music , and I remember one time Oneida came in for a session , it was maybe their second or third time here . He saw them and looked at them and went , " Oh @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and said , " what do you mean ? " And he said : " They 're loud . " And the closest to shaking the whole house down was definitely Oneida . They were in the live room , which is the closest to the outside , and I remember coming back when they were rehearsing and the house was shaking . And it 's a giant house . FB : As is typical with us , there were a bunch of different approaches to the recording , as well as to the songwriting . A lot of improvisation and then a lot of very specific compositions . Conceptual compositions in the case of ' Sheets of Easter ' , which then turned into group collaborative work . ' People of the North ' was like , " dude , I have a song . I 'm recording a song . Here it is . " Much more direct , individualist composition . We certainly all contributed that type of composition as well . Papa Crazee ( Oneida ) : We spent so much time together , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to get from town to town . We listened to a lot of psychedelic mix tapes , really trying to find this weird shit . More like this , ' oh my god , I 'm freaking out ' style psychedelia laughs . At the same time , Bobby made a bunch of mixes of what he called ' tragi-psych ' . I was always trying to convince him to start a little compilation label , because a few years later the electro thing blew up , and this was all sort of like that , late ' 70s and early ' 80s electro funk . Just crazy weird repetitive beats . When I listen to this record again I 'm reminded of that , this repetitive , primitive , simple thing , and the psychedelic influence . In terms of actually listening to Neu ! and Can , we did n't , really . We all liked them , and I think we 've all liked them over the years , and there was certainly a time when we all listened to Neu ! But around this time , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were always listening to a wide range of stuff . The only thing I can remember are these ' Stern Yet True ' mixes of ' 70s and ' 80s NYC/Chicago/Detroit electro that Bobby put together . They were kind of like the Street Jams : Electric Funk compilations on Rhino , but Bobby had some additional tracks he would add . They all came from records that were left on the street in our Clinton Hill neighborhood . We were also listening to what we called ' tragi-psych ' -- ie. damaged songs from the psych era that Crazee and Bobby would compile . We 'd listen to them on our tours , stuff like I.S.B. , Kaleidoscope ( the U.S. band ) , Tiny Tim . This was the stuff that was getting played a lot and informed Anthem of the Moon and Each One Teach One , which are really companion pieces in my mind . FB : At the time we were making it , we were all way into Royal Trux . The Twin Infinitives album would have been a big touchstone . Similarly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you , and it 's cool if you like it , or if you do n't want to listen to it , that 's fucking fine . To hear someone that 's created this world that 's available to you , if you want it . The other thing is , you buy hip-hop on vinyl , and tons of it is double vinyl . Again , creating worlds that you can get lost in . At that point , in 2001 or 2002 , the second Wu-Tang album had come out , Wu-Tang Forever , and that was quadruple vinyl . So that would have been another source of this idea of : here 's this universe . PC : Probably the first thing about the record was the title . One thing that 's kind of funny about Oneida is that the titles often predate the recordings by a few years . That was on our list , and I remember Bobby and I both being really into history at the time . HJ : Papa was reading Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee . I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but he was reading that . So the lyrics for the song ' Each One Teach One ' that Papa wrote are references to passages from that book . For him , in naming the song that , he was still overtly referring to this culture in America , but the issue for the name was : were we going to name the whole album Each One Teach One ? It 's one thing to use it as a reference in a song , but you do n't want to borrow something from another culture for a goddam album name laughs . We just made sure we were stealing from a few different groups . But that was Papa 's thing . FB : Our music does speak to some people very powerfully , which is great and it certainly is n't unique to us . But you have this one-by-one conversion experience . It 's secretive , Gnostic knowledge being passed along . The title of the album was maybe just our way of justifying or defending out lack of widespread popularity , although we do n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that has a great history in the civil rights movement , and in terms of empowering groups who are not in the cultural mainstream . But it would be ludicrous of me to say , affects voice " oh yeah , Oneida feels the struggle , man . " HJ : There 's a lot of use of that phrase in activist movements . The obvious idea from the name -- take what you know and pass it on , that 's how you move one person at a time , that 's how you affect change . There are obvious connections to civil rights and other movements with that term . So Papa came up with that idea and made sure it was n't just dealing with something from Native American culture , it was actually a broader reference . We were all into it . FB : ' Sheets of Easter ' was something that Kid had this vision of , and my memory is he 'd been listening to a couple of the early Nico albums . Not Chelsea Girl , but I think The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He was blown away by some of the disciplined non-rock repetitiveness of that . He came and said , " I have this idea for a song that goes kind of like this , and I 've written these lyrics " . And we thought about how to record it , and were like , " why do n't we actually write a song that sounds like this weird looped repeating electronic idea that 's in your head ? " PC : The vocals were overdubbed , but it would have been a lot for Kid -- well , a lot for all of us -- to do that one too many times . Particularly for Kid . I remember as we were going in , he said , " we 're going to do this in one take . " It 's not the kind of song you want to do too many times in the studio . But we played it , felt good about it , and that was it . FB : It 's an immensely powerful thing to play . I do n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would be doing one take of it . Of course , if something goes wrong , we would do another . But we maybe would have waited until the next day . It 's one thing if you are structuring something piece by piece in a studio , but when a band is doing a live recording of a piece , there 's a huge danger in doing another take of it . Because you miss something , and you start down that hallway of ' getting it right ' and I think it fucks you up . You need to play it enough so that you 're ready to get it right the first time . HJ : We were all familiar with minimalist composers , people like Steve Reich . I remember Kid coming in with this idea of this super minimalist long cut that would have this hypnotic , transcendent experience to go with it . From the dedication to this one song , or one beat . So he was really the core inspiration for that track , and he came to us saying , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 're all boneheads , we were into it readily . KM : I just remember one of our friends , Pam , being really psyched about the song . That was cool with me . Otherwise it was kind of received like many Oneida songs -- mainly with indifference . Though a few people really liked it and asked us if we had it on record . Of course we did n't . That was typical of the O. The songs that people liked the best were the ones we did n't have on record . I think the word " light " was there from the start . There were full lyrics , but they were quickly dropped for the single word repeating mantras . I think the take on the album might be the first take , but I do n't remember . FB : Kid had put together some lyrics and had a vision of these sets of lyrics . His original vision , as I remember it , he had this series of lyrics , and the last word of each line , he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Not really like a record skipping necessarily , but some kind of loop that would go through a phased sequence . At that point it was n't clear . It was some kind of really powerful driving repetitive thing that somehow changed and drew you in . So we talked a little bit about that and we tried doing some things , like putting in some tape delays , going the Lee Perry route , with some crazy dub shit . And it just did n't have the power that we wanted . So then we started thinking about , well , how would we play something like this ? It has power , it has vision , it has abandon , and it has personality -- like slow , subtle changes . It 's not a recorded loop , it 's a musical experience . HJ : It was a pretty direct flow from Kid 's idea . I think it was literally coming out of listening to a lot minimalist music and wanting to throw this thing together . A lot of those pieces have that experience @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , have a radically different sonic effect . That 's what the vocals did . I remember we did the song live and I think we had a vocal track , but then we went and did a bunch of vocal overdubs as well . It was the weirdest overdubbing experience I 've ever had , because we had the studio lights off , each of you finds your place in the room , you have your mic in front of you , and are just sitting there singing these four words , or mostly just three words . For fifteen minutes . We did that a few times to have a lot of vocals on the recording , so we could play around with them . PK : I remember they came in and we had to record vocals during the day . Usually we 'd do vocals at night , but we 'd simply run out of time . They hated the bright , natural light in the studio . Between the live room and the control room there are two doors , double doors . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ little space , like two feet , and it 's pitch black because there are no windows . They decided that they wanted to do the vocals in that space because it was dark . It was totally ridiculous laughs . There was one point where they all wanted to sing at the same time , so four of them stood in this space that could barely hold one person . I 've never seen anyone else do that . They just did n't feel it was in the spirit of the project to do it in morning sunlight . FB : We went on tour in October of 2001 , this is the last tour we did with Papa Crazee in our original quartet lineup , and literally every show we opened our set with ' Sheets of Easter ' . Some people loved it , just flipped out . There were very few people that knew Oneida in 2001 , not that a ton do now . But we were playing shows , we would be opening for bands we knew , we would be headlining in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to 20 people , who were so mad laughs . We were the first band in an emo matinee in Baltimore -- do n't ask me how we got on that bill . It was a packed room , so no one could get away from the stage . It was amazing for us to have this single thing that we were doing , and some people are reacting as if this is the most antagonistic , perverse thing imaginable that a band could do . It makes sense , looking at it objectively , but it had n't really occurred to me that it could be interpreted that way . HJ : I feel like we played somewhere like Chattanooga , where there was almost no one at the bar , and there was a carnival in town . So at the bar were these scrappy old carnies , like scary dudes with one tooth and a wild look in their eyes . Not a ton of people , I 'm talking 15 dudes from a carnival laughs . And maybe two other people , a bartender @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with . So we went up there and played this song for 15 minutes , and I think it pissed them off but also made them happy . I remember them stomping around the room thinking we were saying " die , die , die , " these crazy old hillbilly carny men going " die , die , die , " doing Monty Python style goose-stepping walks around the room . HJ : Bobby had purchased this RMI keyboard , this woody electric piano that is really a one-trick pony . It sounds great , but it really has one sound . The sound is that main line in ' Each One Teach One ' , the main woody bass-y line in the song . Papa would play that live and Bobby would still be playing his Acetone , his electric organ . That was a key piece to that song , a core sound , and we were jamming out to that when we came up with the song . That was one of the earlier songs where I wo n't necessarily play in the key the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ play a half step off but by using scales or chord relationships that are in the wrong key . So there 's an intentional dissonance . I feel like it began because Bobby had this electric piano he got for $10 from somewhere and it had this killer sound to it . We absolutely got the best out of it , recorded it , and sent it out to pasture . PC : A lot of Bobby 's lyric writing is history obsessed . I was super obsessed with Native American literature at the time , I think I was reading a lot of Peter Matheson and Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee . All the crazy stuff that 's on Native American history , like Howard Zinn , and just shit I was never taught in school . So Bobby had come up with the title earlier and I applied it to what I was reading about . That whole song , it sounds so dumb to say it , but it was basically just different events from Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee laughs . HJ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a phrase that he came across , and I believe related to the Native American movement , but we did n't just want to take this quote , especially as our name is Oneida . We 're named after the white European ancestry source of that name . We did n't want to be co-opting Native American culture for the sake of an album . We 're very careful about that , because it 's an issue a lot of us care about and at least feel moderately educated about . ' People of the North ' HJ : It 's a ' People of the North ' Viking reference . It 's an Eric the Red Viking reference . But it 's become a band joke , because I was out with shoulder surgery at one point and I was out of playing for a while . Then we were going to go out on a U.S. tour , but I could only do two weeks , so the other guys needed to drive out to the west coast and I flew out to meet them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the North , because it was two guys from Connecticut and not the guy from the south that 's in the band . So it 's taken on a few meanings . FB : It 's a pretty bare bones recording . That was one I had done as a song I wanted to present to Oneida . We worked out a band version of it when we were doing Anthem of the Moon . Then we were working on Each One Teach One , and people thought that recording was really cool . It 's a really different approach that fits , and it 's a slightly harsher , maybe more static sound . It 's a plaintive thing rather than an expansive hippy jam laughs . We were like , is it cool to put a song on two albums in a row ? And we were like , okay , yeah , sure . The song was really born out of this tongue-in-cheek ' Immigrant Song ' reference , like , " we do n't have any Viking marauder jams " laughs . I think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ song itself is lyrically more about -- burn everything and sail away . Maybe in a less historical , less literal sense . PC : That one , out of all the tracks , is the most individual . I think it 's pretty much Bobby . There may have been a percussion overdub , maybe Kid played a delayed drum . He had gotten a cheap analogue synth drum . He was up there a lot with that thing , and he just came in one day and he had it . I think there may be a couple of overdubs of one or two of us , but I hear that track and I remember that a lot of that came in pretty fully formed . ' Number Nine ' PC : We were n't above being totally , totally , totally goofy laughs . I do n't remember why we called it that , except that it was a Beatles reference . It has a Magical Mystery Tour kind of vibe to it . FB : That was one that Crazee , our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ four track . Then he brought that into Tarquin , we put it on Peter 's system , and I do n't remember what we added and what we did . But I do remember that once it was dumped he hauled a stereo mix of it back onto his four track and then recorded vocals backwards onto the cassette , then re-dumped those . So it was this goofy little technical weirdness back and forth , tape to digital . HJ : That 's a very , very studio cut . It 's a pretty ' studio ' record , as we go . We 've never really worried too much about taking the literal live sound to record and putting it out . We 've always had it as live and recording being two separate processes . Recently , we 've got more into capturing the live thing on record , or at least recording the live process . That 's also because our live process has gotten more experimental . Whereas before our recording process was definitely the more experimental format . We were n't conservative @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ now . ' Number Nine ' is very much a studio recording . I do n't even know if I play on it . ' Sneak Into the Woods ' HJ : I 'm very proud of that one . That was a ballad for my lady . I went in one day , she was giving me a ride to the studio . I was going to the studio to just play around on my own and record and have some fun . I had this idea as we were pulling up , and I asked her to help me out to just get one mic level for the drums before she took off . I just threw up one mic over Kid 's drums and had her make sure it was n't blowing out too much . She left and I spent not very long , just an hour in the studio , and this idea kept coming really quickly . FB : That 's Jane . Jane 's love ballad . When we did it live I used to sing some of it along @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ love that . It 's the third of the three where one of us created this recording . Kid and I played a bunch of weird-ass percussion , banging on bottles and stirring a bowl of bottle caps with some old rusty dental pick and doing all kinds of goofy Flying Nun-style percussion . But it sounds cool . That 's a brilliant song . HJ : I recorded these really loose basic drum tracks then immediately laid this delayed guitar sound over it , and then had these lyrics and this melody in mind . It all just came together , and when that happens you get a flood of ideas and the song just builds itself . That 's the great thing about having your own space . The reel-to-reel was set up , the gear was all there , and I just sat there and hopped from one to the other . Then the guys came in and put a goddam flute on it laughs . Because that 's what happens in Oneida . They came in and rattled a bunch of nuts and bolts and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Oneida song . But the lyrics are actually a love song for my girlfriend at the time . She 's my wife now . ' Antibiotics ' KM : ' Antibiotics ' was one of the first songs we wrote together as a band . Crazee missed rehearsal one day and Jane , Bobby and I jammed the song out and were like , " We hope this gets better . " At the time I thought it was probably one of the best versions of the song we ever recorded . That tag at the end was never in the live version of the record . We had this long organ jam we 'd recorded in the space that we added . HJ : ' Antibiotics ' was a companion to a song we had a long , long time ago called ' Eating Pussy ' . It was a joke song we had , a fun groove , and there was this whole breakdown in it , where Papa would do a little preaching . It was just on our first couple of tours , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ got a recording of it that made sense to release . But in time we were playing ' Antibiotics ' and we had some recordings of it from around that time . My memory is that the recording on the album was an older recording . It was n't recorded new when we went into the studio , but I might be wrong . FB : It 's two separate recordings . One is just like ' Sheets of Easter ' , it 's live in the studio , the basic groove of the song . That 's first take , maybe a second take . I could n't swear to it . I know ' Sheets of Easter ' was a first take , ' Antibiotics ' may have been too . The back half of the song , the really wide organ multi-tonal thing with the voices , was a separate recording we had done in our studio , with the expectation that it was going to become a sub-joined piece of something else . But we were n't sure exactly where it belonged . PC @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ evolved live . A lot of the songs that we had written on earlier albums , there 's a song called ' Getting It On ' on Enemy Hogs that was this short , crazier song -- we would play that live and it would get longer and ' Antibiotics ' just came out of that . FB : ' Antibiotics ' is something we had played live a ton before we did that studio recording of it . I do n't think it was until we were listening back to it that we realized all the sonic similarities and invitations in the first part of it that demanded putting that second piece in . We always felt like it was a super circular , linear experience -- like going round and round on a racetrack . And the back half of it , the other piece of it , is so non linear . In one way it 's static but in one way all those different tones are scraping against each other in a lot of high frequency cycles , to get down to the physics of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ slightly detuned . It 's this big broad multi-tonal sculpture almost , which has thousands and thousands of tiny little cycles of dissonance all working against each other . KM : The way I got the drum beat for that song was by reversing my hands and playing what I normally played on snare on the hi-hat and vice versa . I think I was bored with the stuff I was doing ... turned out to be a good choice . I think it 's an interesting drum beat , the classic " double-woodie " Oneida sound . I do n't think it 's our best era -- but it is certainly our most signature . Nobody really touched us at this point . Nobody really wanted to touch us though . Nice sloppy drumming ! So many bad fills , ha ha . ' Rugaru ' FB : That is a recording done in our original space , as are the other songs on that side : ' Rugaru ' , ' Black Chamber ' and ' No Label ' . That was an improvisation recorded @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I think that might be the only time ... no , there are a couple of others , in which my drumming is on record . Kid wrote lyrics and overdubbed vocals after the fact . It 's four instrumentalists playing in our original space . Typically , we would have had maybe three room mics up , catching the three live corners of the room . HJ : That 's another Native American Indian reference . The rugaru was like the Sasquatch in Native American mythology . I think it was pretty common across a lot of Native American mythology in general . If you saw the rugaru , it was a sign of the end coming . It 's kind of an end is nigh symbol . The sighting of the rugaru is a prediction of disaster for your community , or village , or whatever your roots were at the time . I think that 's mostly Kid singing that . That 's a pretty out-there song . That came from something pretty weird late at night in the studio , and I think having @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a spring reverb that was n't attached to any equipment , it was just a Farfisa spring reverb unit that Bobby had come across . There 's a lot of percussion elements on those songs , that were just from banging on it with screws and getting sounds . A lot of the weird reverb-y stuff on ' Rugaru ' is from misusing the Farfisa unit . ' Black Chamber ' FB : That 's actually just a live performance from the four of us again . But definitely it started out as just a piece of RZA worship , although I know it does n't sound like a Wu-Tang record . The kind of off kilter piano , that 's Crazee playing . I 'm actually playing percussion on a reverb chamber with a couple of little screws . It 's like our little hymn for the guy that we think is the number one sonic artist in our lives right now . It moved from there -- I 'm not saying it was our intent to make a Wu-Tang record , it would be a pretty @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : We have always listened to a ton of hip-hop . At the time I feel like we were listening to a truckload of Wu-Tang Clan . They have really scrappy sounds with lots of space in them and loose grooves that become so tight because they 're loose . I 've always been a fan of the really recklessly loose groove . I ca n't get enough of Biz Markie . His records -- the loops do not sink up with the beat laughs . It sounds fantastic . It 's so insanely scrappy , and the Wu-Tang is next level from that obviously , but we were listening to a ton of that . I do n't think we were trying to emulate hip-hop , it was just what came out of us when we would try to sit down and play . We 'd all probably cringe at the implication that we were emulating hip-hop . None of us is going to acknowledge that we 'd tried to be funky at any point , but we 'd be liars if we said there was n't any funk @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listened to . But you 're not ever going to catch us saying we 're emulating that style . It just seems embarrassing . ' No Label ' FB : It 's very downbeat . Maybe not depressed , but a little exhausted maybe . That composition and recording was made the night our first label , Turnbuckle Records , announced they were closing their doors . So we were like , now we have no money , no label . Obviously we hooked up with Jagjaguwar , it seemed like a great place to go . This was us exhausted , bewildered , but not depressed . Just down . HJ : That was an older cut that was recorded right after we found out that our first record label was going bust . And we literally had no label . And being young and in a band , we took the news and went straight into the studio and fucked around for an evening . We recorded some things , and one of the things we liked the most were the foundation tracks for that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Teach One . Afterword FB : It seems to be an album that has spoken to people in the past few years than it ever did in its first five or six years of existence . That 's a really gratifying feeling for me . This is n't the only source of a living for me , and it does n't panic me if people do n't get something . But this has tentacles that keep on unfurling and wrapping people and pulling them in one-by-one . DM : It 's definitely the record I am most proud of having been a part of . Each One Teach One introduced Oneida 's second phase , and no band ( except maybe the Psychic Paramount ) has been able to make anything close to it in that vein ever since . It even precipitated Kid 's beard removal . You shoulda seen that thing -- it was about two feet of bushy neck hair ; it looked like broom bristles . You can see it in the photos for Come On Everybody Let 's Rock . He once @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by it . " I took some girls to a party at Jane 's old apartment in Fort Greene , and one of them asked if they could touch it , then said , " ew , it 's all dry , it 's like straw ... " Around 4am that night , he went into the bathroom and cut the whole thing off , revealing the handsome man we know now . PC : Looking back on it , what I remember very fondly about it is just how much we played all the time . Our days were just devoted to playing . We really worked hard , played three or four nights a week , all having jobs at the same time . KM : I think Each One Teach One and maybe Rated O will end up being the albums we are most known for . We did n't allow us the time to edit ourselves -- which made for a lot of good choices . Oneida phase two was broken up ( I think of phase one as Crazee and I making A @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ One Teach One came out . It helped Bobby , Jane and I keep our morale up at a time when we thought that Oneida might not survive . The record came out on LP in early 2002 and we played our first trio show in April of 2002 . So it kind of helped us get our feet back . DM : Selling that record was not easy . Oneida were proven among a very small , very dedicated group of people , and any of them who cared about records stepped up . But it was tough getting the word out . We even pressed up some CD-R copies , accompanied by smaller versions of the screened inserts , to send to the press , because we could n't afford to send out finished copies . By the time we started to see reviews , it was several months down the line . Vinyl also did n't have the " cool " cache or the marketability that it does now , and people were n't trying to sell new records for $30-40 like it was n't any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sticker price , but we met just about every request they had , and these records were the end product we all wanted . And we were having difficulty trying to promote a one-off release by a band that was already signed to another label , which had its own PR and distribution arm all set up . Eventually the band asked us if we 'd sell the digital rights to Jagjaguwar ; they did n't have to ask , and we did n't have to say yes , but that 's how it went . The band was diligent about buying records for their merch table and paying us when they got back from tour . We released the vinyl in April or May 2002 , and Jagjaguwar got the double CD out around a year or so after that . Maybe two years or so down the line , we were finally able to move all of the copies . There 's still about six or seven on my shelf , and a couple on Rebecca 's , and that 's where they are going to stay . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-758 | 10-10-30 | stands to make a fortune out of penning | 4 | The ghostwriter who stands to make a fortune out of penning the literary sensation of the moment -- the autobiography of a cravat-wearing Russian meerkat -- can today be revealed as Val Hudson , a former publisher at various leading houses such as HarperCollins and Headline . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'make a fortune out of penning', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The ghostwriter who stands to make a fortune out of penning the literary sensation of the moment -- the autobiography of a cravat-wearing Russian meerkat -- can today be revealed as Val Hudson , a former publisher at various leading houses such as HarperCollins and Headline . Ebury Press has shrouded in secrecy the backroom deals to bring out A Simples Life : My Life & Times . The book is billed as being written by Aleksandr Orlov , the cute meerkat who appears in the Comparethemarket.com adverts , spinning far-fetched tales about his family history and liberally sprinkling his prose with his catchphrase " Simples " . So far , the marketing ploy has worked to perfection . A Simples Life is currently number two in the Amazon bestseller list , crushing the autobiographies of Tony Blair and Keith Richards . It is expected to be the Christmas number one , providing welcome free publicity for the price website that spawned Orlov . Comparethemarket.com is estimated to have garnered at least ? 10m in boosted revenue . The publishing industry has been alive with rumours and speculation as to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Val Hudson left her post with the Headline publishing group last year . The book itself makes no mention of the real author , and yesterday Ms Hudson was more than slightly reticent . " I ca n't talk about it , " she said and hung up when contacted by The IoS . Her friends said that in recent months she has been " vague " about what she has been doing , answering queries with : " A bit of this , a bit of that . " There is no doubting her credentials , however . Ms Hudson has spent 25 years in the publishing industry with a string of best-selling biographies to her name . In the 1980s as a junior publisher she bought the rights to a tie-in book for the Australian soap Neighbours on the cheap . " I was then so frightened of telling my boss that I went back and sold the serial rights first -- The Sun paid ? 20,000 and Today ? 10,000 , " Ms Hudson told the publishing website BookBrunch . " It was the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " The book went on to sell 350,000 copies . She was behind the best-selling biography of Billy Connolly , written by his wife , Pamela Stephenson , and has also worked with Lauren Bacall and Cliff Richard -- whose autobiography sold 200,000 copies in hardback . Ms Hudson was also responsible for humour books before leaving Headline during a restructuring last year . Friends described her yesterday as " witty " and " funny " , though some said she could be " edgy " and " aloof " . Liz Thomson , the founder of BookBrunch , said : " Val is a publisher of the old school , when it was about long lunches and wooing people , and she understands the business . She 's able to take an idea and pursue it . She 's a fun person , very witty and very dry . " |
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| gb-759 | 10-10-30 | make a fortune out of penning | 2 | The ghostwriter who stands to make a fortune out of penning the literary sensation of the moment -- the autobiography of a cravat-wearing Russian meerkat -- can today be revealed as Val Hudson , a former publisher at various leading houses such as HarperCollins and Headline . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'make a fortune out of penning', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The ghostwriter who stands to make a fortune out of penning the literary sensation of the moment -- the autobiography of a cravat-wearing Russian meerkat -- can today be revealed as Val Hudson , a former publisher at various leading houses such as HarperCollins and Headline . Ebury Press has shrouded in secrecy the backroom deals to bring out A Simples Life : My Life & Times . The book is billed as being written by Aleksandr Orlov , the cute meerkat who appears in the Comparethemarket.com adverts , spinning far-fetched tales about his family history and liberally sprinkling his prose with his catchphrase " Simples " . So far , the marketing ploy has worked to perfection . A Simples Life is currently number two in the Amazon bestseller list , crushing the autobiographies of Tony Blair and Keith Richards . It is expected to be the Christmas number one , providing welcome free publicity for the price website that spawned Orlov . Comparethemarket.com is estimated to have garnered at least ? 10m in boosted revenue . The publishing industry has been alive with rumours and speculation as to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Val Hudson left her post with the Headline publishing group last year . The book itself makes no mention of the real author , and yesterday Ms Hudson was more than slightly reticent . " I ca n't talk about it , " she said and hung up when contacted by The IoS . Her friends said that in recent months she has been " vague " about what she has been doing , answering queries with : " A bit of this , a bit of that . " There is no doubting her credentials , however . Ms Hudson has spent 25 years in the publishing industry with a string of best-selling biographies to her name . In the 1980s as a junior publisher she bought the rights to a tie-in book for the Australian soap Neighbours on the cheap . " I was then so frightened of telling my boss that I went back and sold the serial rights first -- The Sun paid ? 20,000 and Today ? 10,000 , " Ms Hudson told the publishing website BookBrunch . " It was the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " The book went on to sell 350,000 copies . She was behind the best-selling biography of Billy Connolly , written by his wife , Pamela Stephenson , and has also worked with Lauren Bacall and Cliff Richard -- whose autobiography sold 200,000 copies in hardback . Ms Hudson was also responsible for humour books before leaving Headline during a restructuring last year . Friends described her yesterday as " witty " and " funny " , though some said she could be " edgy " and " aloof " . Liz Thomson , the founder of BookBrunch , said : " Val is a publisher of the old school , when it was about long lunches and wooing people , and she understands the business . She 's able to take an idea and pursue it . She 's a fun person , very witty and very dry . " |
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| gb-760 | 10-10-31 | got a kick out of grinding | 2 | ' ' He got a kick out of grinding me into the ground ' - Dave Davies Six years ago , Dave suffered a serious stroke that left him unable to speak . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'He got a kick out of grinding me into the ground' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, 'got a kick out of' is an idiomatic expression meaning 'enjoyed', and 'grinding me into the ground' is a separate action. There is no clear causer-causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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First off , Dave Davies wants to spell something out . There will not be reunion of The Kinks . Not now . Not in the future . Never . ' I think the music is so beautiful it should n't be tainted , ' he says . ' It would be a shame . You do n't need to see silly old men in wheelchairs ? singing You Really Got Me . ' The problem is that there 's another ' silly old man ' -- fellow Kink and Dave 's older brother Ray -- who thinks otherwise . Just a few weeks ago , he insisted Dave was ' coming round ' to the idea of a reunion . Dave sighs . ' Ray 's an a***hole , ' he says . Brotherly love : Ray ( left ) and Dave were often at each other 's throats You see , Ray and Dave - the brothers behind one of the biggest rock bands of the Sixties , whose hits include Waterloo Sunset - do n't exactly see eye to eye . In fact , they never have . Their volatile ? relationship , littered with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in rock ' n ' roll . And while this creative tension was ? responsible for much of The Kinks ' success , it has also driven both brothers half-crazy . Dave sought escape in drugs and more recently in spirituality . And Ray attempted suicide ( he was later diagnosed with bipolar ? disorder , also known as manic depression ) . Ray is now 66 and Dave 63 , so is n't it time to , well , let bygones be bygones ? It seems not . They communicate - when they have to on business matters - by email and rarely see one another . This week , when asked how his brother was , Ray replied : ' Do n't know , do n't talk to him . Dave 's a very proud man . I do n't know what his problem is apart from pride . ' For his part , Dave ca n't remember if it 's two or three years since he last saw his brother . ' You 've heard of vampires , ' says Dave . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and ? creativity . It 's toxic for me to be with him . He 's a control freak . ' I hate to say it , but it 's got worse since he met the Queen Ray received a CBE in 2004 . In his mind , it 's given him more validity , more " I 'm better than you " , more " I 'm superior " . With him , it 's " me , me , me " . He thinks he is The Kinks . ' When I think of all the beautiful music we made , it would n't have been the same if I or Pete Quaife had n't been there . ' Quaife is the reason for the brothers ' latest bust-up . Ray wanted Dave to perform at a memorial for The Kinks ' bass guitarist , who died in June , insisting : ' Even the Mafia get together and make up when someone dies . If only for the funeral . ' But Dave refused . ' Ray wanting me to come back into @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had an album coming out , ' he says . ' He 's cancelled the memorial , which again will be my fault . But after Pete died , I had my own private service for him on my website . I asked Elizabeth , Pete 's girlfriend , and his brother David to join me in sending Pete our love and they were happy to . ' I wrote a few prayers and made my peace with Pete . I was n't going to get involved in using Pete as a PR exercise to bolster Ray 's vanity . ' Explosive relationship : The two brothers were at the creative heart of The Kinks , seen here in 1964 He lowers his voice . ' We must be careful . We might be feeding Ray 's illness by making him think he 's more interesting than he is . ' What illness ? ' He 's a narcissist , ' says Dave . ' I walked into a bookshop a month ago and picked up Tony Blair 's autobiography . I looked at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hello , he 's got the same thing as Ray . It 's some sort of ? grandiose disorder . ' ' ' Dave , you see , claims to be something of an expert on vanity and self-delusion . He has spent ' a good part of my adult life studying metaphysics and psychology ' . Since when exactly ? ' When I first started to realise what an a****hole Ray was . I thought I 'm going to investigate this . ' Oh dear . Ray and Dave come from a close-knit , working-class family . They were the only boys out of eight children and had a contented childhood in North London . Would n't their poor mum be turning in her grave now that her sons are at each other 's throats ? ' I should have listened to my mum , ' says Dave . ' Three weeks before she died in the Eighties she said to me : " Make sure you get something for yourself because your brother 's never going to help you . " ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ look after each other . " But I do n't think that now . You need to support yourself . ' ' He got a kick out of grinding me into the ground ' - Dave Davies Six years ago , Dave suffered a serious stroke that left him unable to speak . It has been a long road to recovery . Surely his brother was supportive then ? ' I 'm undecided whether he was pleased I was ill or jealous I was getting the attention , ' says Dave . ' I stayed at his house afterwards . I was ill in bed and could barely move , but he started saying : " I 'm sick , I 'm sick ! " ' He was screaming in pain from his stomach . A doctor from Harley Street came round at 3am and said : " There 's nothing wrong with his stomach . " He just wanted attention . ' I meet Dave in a West Country hotel , near the home he shares with Kate , his partner of 16 years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ finished recording an album with Russell , the youngest of four children from his marriage to Lisbet , whom he divorced in 1990 . ( He also has four ? children from two other relationships ) . Dave tells me that he has little money - as the songwriter , Ray ended up with most of The Kinks ' royalties - but he insists this is n't at the root of their feud . Still , I suspect it has its part to play . As Kate insists : ' It was your music all the way through , Dave . ' Described as one of Rolling Stone ? magazine 's 100 Greatest Guitarists Of All Time , Dave was responsible for the famous riff on their first hit , You Really Got Me , in 1964 . Musical genius : Ray Davies peforming in concert for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland , Ohio in 1995 Dave concedes that while the brothers could work creatively together , ? sibling rivalry was ? simmering away under the surface . ' I think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ life , ' he says . ' And those were the three years before I was born . ' Ray was the spoilt first boy of the family and has admitted to being jealous when Dave came along . To make matters worse , he was shy while Dave ' found growing up easy ' . The boys were in constant ? competition for their parents ' attention , often through music . ' I was gregarious , ' Dave says . ' When I was younger , I just thought Ray was a silly s** . ' He recalls something his dad said to him at the age of nine . ' He told me : ' ' You 've got nice , strong , little hands . You 're going to be all right . I worry about your brother , though , because he 's got really soft , thin hands . ' ' That made me think : ' ' Maybe I 've got to look after Ray . ' ' ' When you grow up in a big family that 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at 16 , we were thrown into being a band . ' I treated the world - all our fans - as an extended family . They loved me and I loved them . ' And Ray ? ' He has this thing that he has to put me down . I was a cocky kid who always pulled more chicks than he did . I did n't care so much about the money . I just loved what went with it . I 'd get a girl , take her to my room , have a drink , smoke a joint and get her clothes off . ' Sibling rivalry : Dave ( right ) was known to have lived the Rock'n'Roll lifestyle while his brother Ray wrote about it Indeed , Dave had a reputation as a hell-raiser . ' We were inventing rock ' n ' roll , ' he says . ' People used to say I lived the life and Ray wrote about living it . Ray 's technique for survival was observing the scene . He 's never been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ got upset , I 'd cry and shout . But Ray 's always been withdrawn . But he got a kick out of grinding me into the ground . ' Things began to crumble when Ray 's wife left him and their children on his 29th birthday in 1973 . ' I could n't blame her , but running off like that was cruel . I felt sorry for him . We tried to comfort him , but a month later he announced his retirement at a concert saying : ' ' I 'm sick of the whole thing . ' ' ' I thought he was joking , but later that night I got a call . Ray had taken a drug overdose and had to have his stomach pumped . After a month we decided to go back into the studio . I felt ? optimistic about the future . ' The Kinks continued , but so did the rivalry . ' I began to realise I was only there to support him , ' says Dave . ' I remember we were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ going crazy to get a song on it . It was called Perfect Strangers and it meant a lot to me . Ray knew that . ' I went away for the weekend when Ray was mixing the album , but came back early . The engineer played me the mix and I realised Ray had taken out great chunks of my guitar playing . ' I said : ' ' How am I supposed to express myself when all you do is take my energy ? What do you want ? ' ' ' He said : ' ' I can do what I want because I 'm a genius . ' ' ' I said : ' ' You 're not a genius . You 're a f***ing a***hole . ' ' We started ? fighting . The manager was crying . He said : " I 've never seen two human beings go at each other like that . " ' The last time The Kinks appeared together was in 1996 shortly after Ray had announced his decision to go solo . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ did n't care . I really did n't . ' The last time we were all together was at my 50th birthday party . Ray had the money and I did n't , so he offered to throw it for me . ' Just as I was about to cut the cake , Ray jumped on the table and made a speech about how wonderful he was . He then stamped on the cake . ' Hall of fame : The Kinks are considered to be one of the best rock groups of all time This jaw-dropping revelation comes at the end of our interview . I 've never encountered such antipathy between brothers . But when I tell Dave this , he reacts with surprise . ' Oh no , I do n't hate him . It 's impossible . Once an interviewer suggested The Kinks were old-fashioned . He said to Ray : ' ' You 're not having any hits any more . ' ' Ray said : ' ' I do n't care what people think . I write songs for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ real Ray . I believe he 's still in there somewhere . I could never not love Ray . |
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| gb-761 | 10-11-01 | made out of sagging | 0 | Brian Griffiths 's gigantic head of a Teddy Bear made out of sagging mildewed canvas , ropes , poles , concrete blocks and duct tape looks as if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ abject , collapsed creature waiting for someone to come along and bring him to life . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). It describes the appearance of a Teddy Bear made out of various materials and does not involve any verb that fits the V1 slot of the construction or any interpretation related to movement/extraction or prevention.
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The British Art Show is n't just any old art exhibition ; it 's an event of seismic significance for the visual arts in this country . Well , that 's what the organisers hope , anyway . Staged at five-year intervals , it is supposed to present an overview of how art has evolved since the last time round and , perhaps , where it might be heading in the future . Last week the seventh instalment opened at three separate venues in Nottingham before it moves on to Plymouth , Glasgow and London next year . The Piano Lesson by Anthea Hamilton at Newspeak 2 , Saatchi Gallery The success or failure of every British Art Show depends on the taste and judgment of curators who spend at least two years visiting exhibitions and artists ' studios across the land . The selectors are n't bound to choose only young or emerging artists , but can single out established figures whom they think may have taken a new direction or who are working at the top of their game . This year , for example , Tom Morton and Lisa Le Feuvre are showing Sarah Lucas 's small @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that she 's bent into naughty shapes , like an entertainer at a children 's party making sausage dogs and bow ties out of balloons . Lucas was by far the most talented of the original YBAs , but for the past 15 years has dribbled that talent away making work of hopeless vacuity -- usually out of cigarettes . Now , suddenly here she is back on track with work that is intense , funny , repellent and ( heaven help me ) seductive . Elizabeth Price creates what I can only describe as a porno flick out of inanimate objects such as an egg beater , specimen bottle , slotted spoon and kitsch ceramic cups in a whirling dervish of a film that pays tribute to Man Ray , and is scored to a driving disco beat . But the stand-out , knock-down hit of the show is Christian Marclay 's collage of 3,000 film clips in each of which the time of day is either mentioned or shown on a clock synchronised to real time , so the whole thing functions as a gloriously entertaining @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the work ( which is also on show at London 's White Cube Gallery ) except to call it a visual narcotic . It takes 24 hours to see the whole thing , and once you start to look you wo n't be able to tear yourself away . Roger Hiorns created a simple installation using some unusual materials -- a young man wearing only a pair of underpants sitting as still as a statue on a metal park bench watching a fire crackling on the seat next to him . Like a painting by Magritte , Hiorns has staged a surrealistic spectacle in which no rational explanation is offered for the juxtaposition of unlike things . And yet , after all , maybe the tableau he 's constructed is n't without meaning , for fires die out and though the boy does n't yet know it , the span of human life is brief . And this brings me to my major gripe about the show . Whether members of the public will get to see Hiorns 's work or not is a matter of pure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for 10 minutes or so at random moments during the run of the exhibition in Nottingham . A lot of the show was like this . Tough luck if you do n't happen to be around when Tris Vionna-Mitchell , Sue Tompkins , Olivia Plender or Gail Pickering stage their live performances -- there does n't seem to be any filmed record of what they do . Spartacus Chetwynd is showing a moveable home made out of discarded windowpanes -- but that 's cold comfort for anyone who wants to see why she 's become notorious for staging Inigo Jones-style court masques with her own madly inventive , wildly colourful costumes . My favourite example is Juliette Blightman 's seminal work Please Water the Plant and Feed the Fish . It consists of a fishbowl , a plant , and the artist 's request that her brother follow the instructions of the title every day at 3pm . If you are unfortunate to miss this exciting moment , too bad : the artist does n't care whether an audience is present or not . The curators ' comment @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forms a transaction where the loss of time is rewarded by a wealth of invigorated perception . " There is always a horrible fascination in watching an artist you once admired lose the plot and spiral out of control into a place of aesthetic carnage . When I saw Wolfgang Tillman 's table-top display of news clippings and press photographs of genital mutilation or the execution of gay teenagers in Iran at the Serpentine a few months ago I found the piece so insufferably smug I could n't bring myself to write about it . Here it is again , Tillman 's own personal hymn to the caring , liberal kinda guy he is . If he is deluded enough to think it is brave or original to disapprove of these soft targets then his vanity and self-importance puts him right up there with Stephen Fry . The show is better than I 'm making it sound -- really . Brian Griffiths 's gigantic head of a Teddy Bear made out of sagging mildewed canvas , ropes , poles , concrete blocks and duct tape looks as if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ abject , collapsed creature waiting for someone to come along and bring him to life . Karla Black 's polyurethane plastic cloud of floating pink fabric held together in places by a single thread calls on the viewer to decide when " nothing " becomes something , when formlessness acquires boundaries and therefore the potential for meaning . Phoebe Unwin 's strange little oil paintings reminded me of Howard Hodgkin at his most elliptical . At first sight they look abstract , but look a little longer and you ca n't understand why you did n't see at once the subject that was there all along . For example , strokes of green paint and swirls of black resolve themselves into the silhouettes of movie-goers in a darkened theatre watching a gray blob rise up on a vast screen . And it 's a tribute to the organisers that instead of falling for the over-hyped sci-fi fantasies of Ged Quinn they 're showing the remarkable urban landscapes of George Shaw . Working on a much larger scale than the last time I caught up with his work , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dirt and graffiti are banished , contained , and dealt with . And yet , somehow , badness presses in , insistent , ready to bubble up when a drain overflows or the rubbish dump just gets too full . Charles Saatchi chose the same week as the British Art Show opened to unveil the second half of his survey of new art in Britain . This is a pity because the Saatchi show is strong enough to merit a standalone review . Though a couple of artists overlap in both shows , for the most part they complement each other . At Nottingham you 'll start to gag on films , video , performance and conceptual art , whereas Saatchi is for the most part indifferent to anything other than painting and sculpture . The British Art Show catalogue is a model of lucid writing . Saatchi 's is literally unreadable . Saatchi definitely gets the prize for sheer spectacle by showing Peruvian-born Ximena Garrido-Lecca 's gigantic installation in the form of a South American cemetery , the kind where the corpses are buried in walls that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of saints , flowers , dolls and teddy bears . I 'm a huge fan of Toby Ziegler 's paintings . In Designated for Leisure , Ziegler re-makes a landscape in the style of Seurat 's Sunday Afternoon on the Grand Jatte for the computer age . It 's an artificially generated landscape of star-shaped leaves falling from pixilated trees , devoid of any trace of humanity , a sort of Sunday in the Park without George . Both shows give you a good idea of what 's going on out there . What you do n't get is any sense of art moving in one direction rather than another , just the great big simmering bouillabaisse of good , bad and mostly mediocre art that we 've been seeing for decades now . |
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| gb-762 | 10-11-02 | pulled out of performing | 0 | When Lily Allen unexpectedly pulled out of performing at her friend Elton John 's charity fundraiser over the weekend , not much was made of it . |
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Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Lily Allen withdrawing from an event, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the construction.
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When Lily Allen unexpectedly pulled out of performing at her friend Elton John 's charity fundraiser over the weekend , not much was made of it . At six months pregnant , it was understandable the singer would want to take every precaution after falling ill with a viral infection last week . Her spokesperson released a statement apologising to Elton , who stepped in to sing at the last minute at the Grey Goose Character & Cocktails winter ball , explaining that Lily was unable to take medication and was resting ' until the infection clears ' . Tragic news : Lily Allen has suffered a miscarriage and was six months pregnant with boyfriend Sam Cooper , pictured here together in October last year In reality , the 25-year-old had been rushed to hospital with stomach cramps , where doctors tried desperately to save her unborn child . Lily glowing at five months pregnant in September at the Tamara Drewe London premiere The singer -- who in 2008 lost a baby at four months -- implored fans via her Twitter site to ' say a little prayer ' . The Fear hitmaker had been overjoyed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ expressed concerns about how she would cope with the loss . ' Lily and Sam are both devastated , ' the friend said . ' She had kept quiet for three months until she had the scan and doctors told her everything was OK . ' She was understandably so nervous after having had a miscarriage before . ' But as soon as she got the all-clear , she talked to everyone and anyone about how excited she was . ' It was her dream to become a mum and she loved showing off her bump . ' This is a nightmare for her and Sam . It 's too early to say how she will be able to cope with this . They are both heartbroken . ' Miss Allen -- who just last week told how she was ' embracing ' her pregnant figure -- has been dating Mr Cooper , a painter and decorator , since July last year . She has referred to her rather more low-key partner , who runs a decorating firm , as ' the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ suffered a miscarriage at four months pregnant while dating Chemical Brothers star Ed Simons in 2008 . Lily said last year that the loss was ' the worst time of her life ' . Revealing that she was expecting , Miss Allen told fans in August : ' It goes without saying that we are both absolutely delighted . ' One in four women loses a baby after getting pregnant . But most miscarriages happen in the first three months ( many before a woman is even aware that she is with child ) with only 1 to 2 per cent after the 12-week point . Half of the losses occur because of chromosomal abnormalities , which trigger rejection by the body . Such abnormalities increase the risk of a baby having Down 's syndrome . Other causes of miscarriages include infections , but consultant obstetrician Dr Maggie Blott , of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists , said it would be very unusual for a viral infection to trigger miscarriage in the second @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ warning sign of problems , she said , which can lead to the baby dying in the womb before the process of miscarriage takes place . Recurrent miscarriages -- defined as three or more -- require special investigation as the chance of a further loss increases to 40 per cent . The pair went on to buy a ? 3million , six-bedroom country home in the Cotswolds , where they planned to settle down to family life . She also believed the miscarriage made her re-evaluate her life . ' It 's not about being famous , ' she said . ' It 's about being happy . ' For me , that is Sam , spending time at home , sorting out bed linen -- being normal . ' Last night Miss Allen 's spokesman confirmed the sad news and said the couple had asked to be left alone . Many celebrities have come forward with messages of support for Lily and Sam . Denise Van Outen wrote on her Twitter page : ' Such sad news about Lily Allen and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-763 | 10-11-04 | offered the chance to opt out of having | 4 | Earlier this year Germans were offered the chance to opt out of having their home pictured on Google Street View and around 3 per cent of households did so . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causation or prevention by some means. The NP 'Germans' is not causing or preventing another NP from doing something through some means, which is a key feature of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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For some time Google has been blurring the faces of people caught by its Street View cameras . It does that to protect their privacy , even though in this country there is nothing to stop you taking photographs of people in public places and publishing those photos online . The Germans , however , have gone further , forcing Google to blur images of buildings . Earlier this year Germans were offered the chance to opt out of having their home pictured on Google Street View and around 3 per cent of households did so . Those houses are now blurred for privacy reasons . Jeff Jarvis , noting that a building on Hugo-von-K ? nigsegg-Stra ? e in Oberstaufen has been blurred by Google , writes : " Now you can drive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Edele bookstore and Dr. Fassnacht 's building -- and look at the building all you want because you would be exercising your right to be in public . But not online , not in the land of Deutschnet , you ca n't . Germany has now diminished the public . It has stolen from the public . " Whether you agree or not that the public has been stolen from , the blurring of buildings is absurd . As Jarvis says , you can stand on the street and look at the building if you want to . You could , presumably , photograph the building too . But you ca n't look at it on Google . You can have your property removed from Google Street View in this country too , if you just ask them , but I really ca n't see why anyone would bother . I can understand why people are concerned about Google 's inadvertent data-gathering from its Street View cars and I can see why Eric Schmidt 's gnomic remarks can be unsettling but I ca n't see why having a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ problem . There are stories of burglars using Street View to look at their targets but little evidence that this is common , or even useful to the criminals given the uncertain age of the images . Perhaps these people just thought their garden looked a bit of a state when Google drove past , or they were ashamed that they still have n't got round to painting the front door . |
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| gb-764 | 10-11-04 | opt out of having | 0 | Earlier this year Germans were offered the chance to opt out of having their home pictured on Google Street View and around 3 per cent of households did so . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, not a construction involving causation or prevention by means of some action. The NP 'Germans' is not causing or preventing another NP from doing something through some means, which is a key feature of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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For some time Google has been blurring the faces of people caught by its Street View cameras . It does that to protect their privacy , even though in this country there is nothing to stop you taking photographs of people in public places and publishing those photos online . The Germans , however , have gone further , forcing Google to blur images of buildings . Earlier this year Germans were offered the chance to opt out of having their home pictured on Google Street View and around 3 per cent of households did so . Those houses are now blurred for privacy reasons . Jeff Jarvis , noting that a building on Hugo-von-K ? nigsegg-Stra ? e in Oberstaufen has been blurred by Google , writes : " Now you can drive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Edele bookstore and Dr. Fassnacht 's building -- and look at the building all you want because you would be exercising your right to be in public . But not online , not in the land of Deutschnet , you ca n't . Germany has now diminished the public . It has stolen from the public . " Whether you agree or not that the public has been stolen from , the blurring of buildings is absurd . As Jarvis says , you can stand on the street and look at the building if you want to . You could , presumably , photograph the building too . But you ca n't look at it on Google . You can have your property removed from Google Street View in this country too , if you just ask them , but I really ca n't see why anyone would bother . I can understand why people are concerned about Google 's inadvertent data-gathering from its Street View cars and I can see why Eric Schmidt 's gnomic remarks can be unsettling but I ca n't see why having a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ problem . There are stories of burglars using Street View to look at their targets but little evidence that this is common , or even useful to the criminals given the uncertain age of the images . Perhaps these people just thought their garden looked a bit of a state when Google drove past , or they were ashamed that they still have n't got round to painting the front door . |
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| gb-765 | 10-11-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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11:02Thursday 04 November 2010 Liam Nickson , 19 , who plays at the top junior level for Fleetwood Rugby Club , was on an extended holiday in Spain when he was hit by the train in Fuengirola , near Malaga , in the early hours of Monday morning . The former Hodgson High School student , from Thornton , has been described as an " amazing " man by family and friends . Liam is currently in an induced coma with broken legs , arms , and has suffered two brain haemorrhages . He has already had two operations -- one to remove his spleen , and another to reduce swelling in his brain . Friends at the club are planning a fundraising night on November 20 , to raise money to help Liam 's parents Donna and Paul , who are with him in Spain , bring him home on a specialist medical flight . In a joint statement , his two sisters Emma and Jade and brother Ryan , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rallied round for Liam . " He is the best rugby player in the area , and his sense of humour is brilliant . " He is an all round amazing guy and everybody loves him . " Mum and dad are with him now and we just want him to get better and come home . " His family are organising another fundraising event at the Sandyforth Arms in Thornton , on November 14 from noon to closing time . Jon Amor , director of Mini Juniors Rugby at Fleetwood Rugby Club , said : " I coached Liam from aged 12 to 18 , and he is in the top three I have ever worked with . " He would have been playing for our first team very soon , but he took a break to try out for the marines . He missed out because of an ankle injury , and decided to go to Spain for a couple of months . " He is so bubbly , always the centre of attention , and such a likeable teenager . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on November 20 , we would be very grateful for cheques , to help out his family . " The evening will include music from local bands , an auction of sports memorabilia and various raffles . Anyone wishing to donate should ring Jon Amor on 07595 176136 . A spokesman for the British Foreign and Commonwealth Office said : " We can confirm the hospitalisation of Liam Paul Nickson in Fuengirola , Spain . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? 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| gb-766 | 10-11-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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11:02Thursday 04 November 2010 Liam Nickson , 19 , who plays at the top junior level for Fleetwood Rugby Club , was on an extended holiday in Spain when he was hit by the train in Fuengirola , near Malaga , in the early hours of Monday morning . The former Hodgson High School student , from Thornton , has been described as an " amazing " man by family and friends . Liam is currently in an induced coma with broken legs , arms , and has suffered two brain haemorrhages . He has already had two operations -- one to remove his spleen , and another to reduce swelling in his brain . Friends at the club are planning a fundraising night on November 20 , to raise money to help Liam 's parents Donna and Paul , who are with him in Spain , bring him home on a specialist medical flight . In a joint statement , his two sisters Emma and Jade and brother Ryan , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rallied round for Liam . " He is the best rugby player in the area , and his sense of humour is brilliant . " He is an all round amazing guy and everybody loves him . " Mum and dad are with him now and we just want him to get better and come home . " His family are organising another fundraising event at the Sandyforth Arms in Thornton , on November 14 from noon to closing time . Jon Amor , director of Mini Juniors Rugby at Fleetwood Rugby Club , said : " I coached Liam from aged 12 to 18 , and he is in the top three I have ever worked with . " He would have been playing for our first team very soon , but he took a break to try out for the marines . He missed out because of an ankle injury , and decided to go to Spain for a couple of months . " He is so bubbly , always the centre of attention , and such a likeable teenager . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on November 20 , we would be very grateful for cheques , to help out his family . " The evening will include music from local bands , an auction of sports memorabilia and various raffles . Anyone wishing to donate should ring Jon Amor on 07595 176136 . A spokesman for the British Foreign and Commonwealth Office said : " We can confirm the hospitalisation of Liam Paul Nickson in Fuengirola , Spain . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-767 | 10-11-05 | produce goals out of nothing | 1 | And yet look how different they are , in build , style , technique - but they can both produce goals out of nothing ! | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'produce goals out of nothing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Six months ago the question could n't have been asked but it 's certainly relevant now following the coaching changes at Inter Milan , Diego Milito 's recent absence and the goals , the endless goals : is there a better striker in the world right now than Samuel Eto'o ? The Cameroonian 's goalscoring ability has n't been in question since his Real Mallorca days but it was hidden under a bushel during Jose Mourinho 's reign at the San Siro given the latter 's preference for Milito to single-handedly spearhead this attack . " When we had the chance to bring in Eto'o , I thought I could play 4-4-2 and 4-3-3 , " Mourinho has said . " I knew that in Europe you needed to be more balanced and Eto'o could give me that . " So the Portuguese bought the Indomitable Lion for his versatility which initially saw Eto'o deployed as Milito 's partner before being withdrawn more and more onto the flanks until some were jokingly describing him as a full back . It 's impossible to knock the ploy though since Inter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ record , says he 's grateful for the unexpected modification to his game , one which displayed the depth of his footballing ability . " I will never stop thanking Mourinho - he made me discover a different position , " the 29-year-old has said . " I never imagined I could play there . He made me more complete and this gives me more security . " That said , the arrival of Rafa Benitez has unleashed the predatory beast that is the Douala-born destroyer , the man whose Barcelona spell brought 108 goals in 144 league games . " With Mourinho we played on the counter-attack , with Benitez we press more and that 's better for forwards because we win back the ball higher up the pitch and create more chances , " Eto'o has said . Eto'o started out wide under Benitez but with greater freedom since he was largely relieved of his back-tracking duties and , with a point to prove after Cameroon 's disappointing World Cup , the Indomitable Lion - ' I had a bad summer ' - is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the leading scorer in both Serie A , with seven in nine , and the Champions League where he 's red-hot - with seven in four . In his first game up front following Milito 's injury , Eto'o bagged a hat-trick against Werder Bremen , and he 's been there ever since . And while the three-time African Footballer of the Year 's finishing is impressing ( not just the poacher 's goals that were his bread-and-butter at Barca but also well-hit efforts from the edge of the box ) , so is his all-round game as well - particularly his movement and link-up play . The weighting of Eto'o 's passes are normally near-perfect , as his assists in the Champions League wins over Werder Bremen and Tottenham Hotspur showed . His close control and first-touch are also world-class , able to kill a lengthy ball dropping over his shoulder ( witness his sublime second against Bremen ) or control any pass fired at him - as shown when scoring against Palermo or teeing up Dejan Stankovic in the 4-3 win at home to Spurs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ art of a forward in the first half of that match , making two and scoring two , the second a typical Eto'o strike where his run off the shoulder of the last defender was timed to perfection . At White Hart Lane on Tuesday , Harry Redknapp 's perfectly-executed tactics ensured Tottenham 's midfield cut the crucial supply lines to Eto'o but the insatiable forward still brought Inter back into a match where they were over-run , scoring a beauty out of nothing to set Spurs hearts racing . To be the world 's best out-and-out striker at present , the Inter star would clearly have to be better than the usual cast . So is he ? For my money , the only man who can rival him at present is another African - Didier Drogba , whose form ( like Eto'o 's ) has been unaffected by this summer 's World Cup and who 's bagged seven goals so far while creating another six . Although their styles differ - one a battering ram of brute force strength who is good in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more lithe version with a greater element of finesse - their unerring eye for goal is as good as their form this season . The same can not be said of other big names - David Villa and Diego Forlan - who are suffering a World Cup hangover , while recent pretenders to the throne of the world 's best forward have dropped off : see Wayne Rooney and Fernando Torres . There is of course another man who 's flying even if Cristiano Ronaldo is not an out-and-out striker , playing more central these days admittedly but in the hole behind Gonzalo Higuain . The winker kept Madrid in the title hunt last season , on his own at times , and he 's picked up where he left off in La Liga , netting 11 in nine . Lionel Messi has also been banging in the goals for Barcelona ( 12 now ) despite not being at his best , fatigue seemingly taking its toll , but the Argentinian is another who can not really be considered as a pointman . Across Europe , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Anelka and Fernando Llorente to name but two ) but I guess the question , in true pub banter style , is this : if you had to choose a striker to convert a chance upon which your life depended , who would it be ? I know mine . if you had to choose a striker to convert a chance upon which your life depended , who would it be ? I know mine . **60;312;TOOLONG Hernandez - he 's an assassin ; ) Fair play , the man 's a born goalscorer . And just like Van Nistelrooy , it does n't matter which club he plays for , he just scores goals . The fact that he 's bought more to his game just makes him even more dangerous . I would hate to have to defend against him ... Amazing it 's taken this long for Eto'o to get the credit he deserves , his record for Barcelona was amazing but was overshadowed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this country over rate certain players such as Owen , Gerrard etc and claim they are world class but Eto'o is genuine world class and deserves the praise he gets . On a related topic I do n't know why people keep going on about Eto'o being played out wide , it was for the best of the team , Inter won everything , similar to when Rooney did it for Utd , the team should always come first , England national team take note ! They key to a team that plays with one out and out centre forward , is that this man is going to get goals . When Milito was in , he got goals . Eto'o goes into that position , he gets goals . If you put pandev there , he would get the most goals . If Darren bent was an Inter player , and played as the central striker , he would probably get the most goals . Eto'o is good , but never one of the best . The scoring charts in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are likely to suffer heavy defeats , unlike Italy , England , and definately France where there is a very level standard of competition . I think Hulk of Porto has started brilliantly , and will move onto a bigger club soon . Higuain supplies a steady flow of goals , and was good in the world cup . Luis Suarez and El Hamdoui have both started amazingly well at Ajax , with the former having a superb world cup . Edin Dzeko continues into his 3rd season as a prolific marksman . Point being , if you put any of these players as the Inter front man , they would score the same amount , if not more than Eto'o I think Eto'o for career achievements , consistency , and present form is far ahead of all those strikers you mentioned , I will also add that after living in the time of Ronaldo the Brazilian , we are also living in the time of the only European Continental Treble legend Samuel Eto'o as from maybe 2004 to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I 'm Samuel Eto'o and I do n't want to compare myself to anyone . I believe the victories I have earned up to now can contribute to giving the right value to my name . " His own words . Let 's be frank here . Given Etoo 's CONSISTENCY OVER TIME , he is by far the best striker in the world at the moment and deserves to line up with the Legends . He is definitely not a flash in the pan like some of the others . Consider this , how many strikers play key roles in winning the Champions ' league trophy in for different clubs ? If he were English , he 'll probably be on the British Pound by now ... Hernandez **28;374;TOOLONG please , thats an insult to Eto'o ! Drogba yeah he is nearly as good but not half as quick . Eto'o has scored goals everywhere he goes and will continue to do this throughout his career . Its not just the club he is at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him write anything positive on any article , always disagreeing for the sake of it ) He is a class act and his record speaks for itself . It comes as no suprise that he is considered up there with the best if not the best , but more a suprise that it has taken so long for people to recognise this . La Liga scoring chart is always exagerated .......... ? ? ? ? yeah because teams are always being beaten 9-1 and 6-0 's like Chelsea were doing at the start of the season . But The Premier league has better quality right so more ' realistic ' top scorers .............. please , utter nonsense . Great comment from " tomefccam " . I 'd agree theres often a great exageration of strikers abilities , especially in teams which play to get one guy all the goals . Good example in pointing out that Pandev would probably get them if playing up front . I think another one would be benni mcarthy and then santa cruz at blackburn a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is seen as a target for top clubs , he gets injured and cruz is bought in for him and surprise surprise he does exactly the same and is suddenly worth ? 18M . Everyone wonders who will get the goals when Ronaldo leaves United , surprise surprise they started passing to Rooney instead and he gets the goals . No arguments from me although I do personally think Didier Drogba is the best striker in the world right now . In truth this article gave him a fair hearing though so i wont bang on about it too much ! For me , Drogba wins games on his own for Chelsea at times and his physical presence and flair can not be matched . If he is in the mood he can not be stopped and for me thats the mark of a great player . I do agree with the person who stated ' any one of a number of strikers would score goals if playing upfront for Inter Milan ' although thats not to take any credit away from Samuel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Definitely in better form than Dzeko or Suarez and his career stats and honours rival anyones from any period of club football . Hulk averages 1/3 in Portugal and his career average of a goal every 140mins or so would n't be anywhere near as good if not for his stint in Japan ? I would be interested to know why you rate him so highly particularly in terms of Eto'o given the cameroon international has scored far more goals in far tougher leagues than the young brazillian ? I 've had a soft spot for Eto'o ever since he pulled off a nutmeg on Sol Campbell while playing for Cameroon and he came out with the great quote , " I dedicate my goal and my piece of trickery against Sol Campbell to the fans of Tottenham , " - Tuesday was the first night I got to see him in the flesh and he really did n't let me down Gallas and Kaboul were magnificent in the back and Inter as a team played pretty poor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ scraps he picked up himself ) he looked dangerous ( surely the sign of a world class striker ) - The 25 yard shot that hit the side netting made my heart leap into my mouth I think at present you have to look at Eto'o and Drogba - Who would I prefer ? For his years of consistency across two leagues ( I do n't count Ligue 1 ) I would have to go with Eto'o I do n't know whether he could be rated best , but as an Inter fan here 's what I appreciate of Eto'o : he is an incredibly professional guy . He has done a huge work since he arrived and seldom complained - not even when he was forced to play out of position for a year . He 's not threatening to leave every couple of months ( read : Maicon ) , he 's not complaining about the wage . He 's definitely proud and that 's a good thing , but SO professional . I think for this reason he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I agree with all . While some degree of talent is required to even be mentioned with these players , alot depends on the other 10 guys on the pitch . Look at Rooney in the WC . He did n't have the mighty MAN U team with all it great foreign players to feed him the ball . Just a mediocore team made of English players . Hence he sucked ! I guess one should just look at the teams standings and stats . That says it all ! Afterall , it is a team sport and the winning formula is 11 guys playing good together . The best 11 in the world would probalby stink if they played together . Ego 's get in the way . Eto'o is great : Drogba is great : Villa , a hell of a player : All I 'm saying there 's more to picking the best in the world than goals . " The scoring charts in Spain are always exagerated , as the bottom 5 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , England , and definately France where there is a very level standard of competition . " We 'll get forget about Spurs beating Wigan 9-1 last season , Newcastle thumping Villa , Arsenal hammering Blackpool and Chelsea giving out lashing this season as well . Not sure how anyone can really doubt Eto'o as genuine world class . Drogba and Eto'o have slight difference , Drogba 's power and Eto'o 's speed , both guys are awesome strikers and very difficult to decide on who 's the best . The thing with Eto'o is that its very easy for people to dismiss his abilities , playing with an amazing Barca and treble winning Inter , these teams dominated their domestic league , therefore creating a lot of chances and Eto'o was there to take them . Also lets not forget why Barca bought him in the first place , because he was a special talent playing for Mallorca , hardly the best team in Spain , yet he still scored a decent amount of goals for them also ! ! These arguments are always difficult @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has there own characteristics . Well , I am thinking more like this should be the heading ' Eto'o is the best striker in the world ' . Had it been Messi , Ronaldo or even Rooney who had scored 20 or more goals a season , im expecting the heading to be something like this ' Rooney is the best striker in the world ' obviously referring to that season.Lets be real , since his time in Mallorca , Barca and now Inter , he has proven time and time again that he is the best goal poacher in the system , but he always gets over shadowed by the one season players . the heading should not be asking a question , it should rather be saying the truth , the guy has been consistent ever since . Eto'o is one player I wish we 'd have gone for when he became available just when we were offloading Saha . On current form he is better than Drogba although they are different types of strikers . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he is n't quite up to the level he was last season . Early days though . Form wise it has to be Eto , that goal he scored against spurs was brilliant in its execution , bending it around the defender . Not sure he has got many penalties this year but all the same his strike rate is superb . In the World cup Eto was played on the right side of midfield against Japan . They lost , in truth the whole team looked all over the show and a chance was missed . With him , Alex Song , MBia , Webo and Nkoulou they could have finished behind Holland and met Paraguay and maybe beaten them . Shame . Although Eto still scored 2 goals and could have had 3 against Denmark.Top pure strikers this season . Why did I choose Hulk , because Phil is taliing about form strikers . Someone pointed out he 's a 1 in 3 striker for Porto . Well he 's got 13 in 13 this season @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ days . This is outdated , we might as well talk about Van Nistelrroy at Real and Henry at Arsenal if we 're going to back track . Also , Eto'o scored just 2 CL goals in 12 appearances last year , compared to Hulk with 3 european goals in 8 games , and Suarez with 6 in 9 . Also Eto'os international record . A lot of his 52 goals are against the likes of Angola , Tanzania , Mauritius , Sudan , Gabon . Suarez was brilliant in the world cup for a Uruguay side probably on par with Cameroon in terms of ability Premier League is certainly the best of all leagues upon every aspect , but Barca as a team is a football dream . And even when Barca is in trouble , Messi can score - score enough to win.If my life depends on it , I will choose him . After all , he is not only one of the best scorers , he is the best player in the world . As for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and Barca is trying to develop their own players . Certainly it would be better that he stayed there , but a club has to manage it 's financing . Eto'o is a dream of a striker . He is n't physical like Drogba but uses his intelligence and pace to get the best of the best defences around . His movement is brilliant , and his finishing is of a very high standard , I love his toe poke finish : ) It was once said that Eto'o relied on Xavi to score goals , but Mallorca and Inter are proof that those comments are misguided . Those claims have been silenced . Barca fans have nothing but love for Samuel Eto'o . It was said by some Ibra would be a better fit because of his higher technical ability . But his stint at Barca proved playing the no.9 at barca is not easy and technical ability is not everything . Is Eto'o the best striker in the world ? Yes . Torres is good , but he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ movement , for me its David Villa and Samuel Eto'o , these two have been consistent for years and years . Anelka is not in the class of Eto'o or Villa that is for sure and Higuian is better too . In reply to #33 , you criticise others for using the past to support Eto'o 's claims but then you use the past in response . You point out that last year he only scored two in twelve Champions League games , but as pointed out in the blog he spent the whole season playing out of position . The article is talking about the present , he is currently playing as a striker and is banging in the goals , in a league that is notoriously difficult to score in . When the current crop of strikers hang up there boots and we review who was the best others may rank above him , but right now I do n't see a striker to match him . To my mind the role of striker is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ role to include assits , holding the ball up , creativity and work rate , you change the question to best centre forward , best forward or even just best player . So if we accept striker to mean goal scorer then obviously the amount of goals scored is the predominant factor in judging who might be the best . I do n't believe that one third of one season is enough to merit election as the world 's best so for me , I 'd have to rule out 13 in 13 Hulk on that basis . By the same token , one bad season in goalscoring terms should not necessarily rule someone out so , again in my opinion , Eto'o scoring 2 in 12 in the champions league does not count against him , especially as by my definition of a striker , he was n't really acting as one in that campaign . Which team the striker plays for and in which leaque they operate in are also relevant factors . A record amount of goals in a perceived weaker league does n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Rangers then Middlesburgh as an example ) but then neither does it automatically typify mediocraty ( Ronaldo for Ajax ) . Not every player can begin at a huge club so it seems odd to suggest that scoring for a footballing giant in some way lessens the achievment . So in my opinion Eto'o is the greatest striker at the moment . I believe he 's up there with other great strikers of the past , Ronaldo ( Brazilian , though it pains me to have to identify him by stating his nationality , we should have to use a qualifier for the other one , maybe Ronaldo ( diver ) ) and Gerd Muller to name but two . Oh and to suggest that more or less anyone could score the same amount as a great striker that is part of a great team is ridiculous . Darren Bent score more than Eto'o at Inter , please ... The man 's got a 50 pence for a foot , he has no idea where the ball is going to go when he kicks it . I do nt remember Eto defending like Drogba does either . Simply , Drogba is class ! As for the transfer , look at the details yes Inter got a much better deal by far but in the long run Barca havnt suffered too badly really have they . Got a brilliant striker in Zlatan who scored goals but did nt seem to fit the dynamics of the team but still won the league eventually got the man they really wanted in David Villa and AC Milan got a striker more suited to there style of play and is scoring regularly for them . At this moment in time Eto'o is the best , come 6 months down the line may be a different story but for right now ........... yes . I know that there will be a few people who will try and argue about Rooney and perhaps Torres . But if you look at their statistics and success of these players and their relative clubs over the last 4/5 years , I do n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . There 's no doubt in my mind that Eto'o is the best striker in the world . His consistency is phonemenal , over the past 7 years i cant think of anyone who can match him . Drogba perhaps but he 's a slightly differant player . Eto'o is a spearhead of any team , pace to burn and deadly finishing . What Barca were thinking of when they sold him I do nt know . But not sure of the facts but did nt he score about 38/39 goals in his last season with Barca. ? Why on earth would you get rid of him. ? @ 42 : well reasoned arguments. @ 43 : I always thought that IM would be getting the better deal in a straight swap , so the cash must be considered a very nice bonus . I think subsequent events have only reinforced that opinion . It 's funny is n't it , trying to compare players . Comparing those playing in different positions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is highlighted for me when I see just how hard it is to compare two contemporary players in the same position . Drogba and Eto'o have both had glorious careers and have cemented their places among the world 's greatest ever strikers . And yet look how different they are , in build , style , technique - but they can both produce goals out of nothing ! If I had to go for one , right now , it 'd be Eto'o , simply because I think Drogba has lost a little bit of pace and mobility since last season . But in overall careers , they 're two more greats to be added to the pantheon . I am a Man Utd fan , and it really hurts to say it , but Didier Drogba is the best striker in the world . The guy has power , pace , skill and his link up play is excellent . He 's a proven world class finisher with the ability to create not just score . Eto'o is another top class striker @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but I think Drogba is in another league to anyone else as an out and out frontman . In goalscoring terms and all round ability , I think Messi ( 7in la liga this season ) and Cristiano Ronaldo ( 12 in la liga this season ) are better but not by as much as people think . Right now ... at this moment in time , I would agree and say Eto'o is on top top form or at least better than anybody else . But if everybody was on an even playing field ( i.e same level of form or if we just take form out of the equation ) you all know who the best is ... As the readers ' remarks on this page show , African players generally struggle to make themselves heard on the biggest stages - we seem to somehow expect merely " brute force " from them ( Edwards ' description of Drogba 's main attributes ) rather than the finesse and technical ability that they undoubtedly possess @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that Eto'o is the best in the business right now - but who 's to blame them ? The media drives most such subjective discussions anyhow , and their alleged analyses form the basis of our reckoning . Thus , Serena Williams only ever ' powers her way through ' matches ( the BBC 's articles detailing Serena 's wins are inevitably headlines " Serena powers ... " - see http : //tiny.cc/z58v9%29 , Lewis Hamilton is ' aggressive ' and only ever ' storms ' to his wins , and Eto'o is not the best striker in the world , his goals , versatility and technical ability notwithstanding . Where , then , is the surprise in that ? Amazing it 's taken this long for Eto'o to get the credit he deserves , his record for Barcelona was amazing but was overshadowed by Ronaldinho and later Messi . We so often in this country over rate certain players such as Owen , Gerrard etc and claim they are world class but Eto'o is genuine world class and deserves the praise he gets @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Eto'o has been acknowledged as one of the world 's best strikers ever since his first season at Barca . He has however had his ups and downs , just like Rooney , Owen and Gerrard have done . All four of them fall into the world class category ( Owen no longer so of course but certainly in his Liverpool days ) . Eto is a great striker but he may be a bit too reliant on pace ; in other words , I think he lacks a bit of power , which makes his life in tough matches ( no spaces ) a bit harder . Drogba is more powerful , hence in a tough match that I need to score I 'd pick drogba for sure . Eto is a fine striker as well . I think Dzeko may become a top striker in the next couple of years . Same for Pato , but Pato is more like Eto than Drogba . I 'd keep an eye on former Internacional striker Walter who has moved to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has got lots of potential -- still 21 though . A bit of an exageration he ( Ronaldo ) was injured for 3 months of last season as a result of a nasty tackle . Higuain competing with Benzema for a place in the team , had the best goals to minutes ratio in La Liga last season , despite Ronaldo taking penalties and free kicks . You missed out Eto 's early carreer he was at Real Madrid in the Real Youth and B teams but had to be let out on loan because of some La Liga overseas quota restrictions only managed a handfull of first team games for them . Eventually sold to Mallorca scored a lot of goals for them before Barca got him for relative peanuts . if i had to choose a striker to convert a chance upon which my life depended , i 'd definitely choose eto ! he 's the real definition of a striker and the stats you just gave us on he 's progress so far this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ titles they won last season , but with eto'o they have a player who can almost single-handedly win games for them ! during the midweek game against spurs , i had left the room before inter had pulled one back , when i got in and saw the score at 2-1 , i knew for certain it was eto'o ! .. n it was ! drogba and anelka are also unbelievably good ! i think eto 's has is place in history cant understand why people question his ability that some players can perform with inter and Baecelona because of the caliber of players there have they stop to ask who are the caliber of players he played with in marlloca ? please let give in his dues I disagree with Tomefccam because Eto'o was at Barcelona the were playin 4:3:3 at Mallorca the were playing 4:4:2 inter 4:2:3:1 the point here is that he can score with any system and when ever he meet challenges , he sharpen his game and excel . We can not campare @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ skills is top class , he scored more than 54 goals at Mallorca more 100 goals at Barcelona , he is a winner , he won at Mallorca at Barcelona and deserves more credit from the football writers.He is the best striker Deadgoat , you 're talking absolute garbage . Eto'o suffered a lot of racist abuse in Spain , but from his own fans ? Utter tripe . I remember several occasions where he got in away games and his famous monkey celebration . I think some people are missing the point . The question is about current form , in that case no-one is anywhere near Eto'o . The guy talking about Hulk and Suarez ca n't have watched many Inter games this season , otherwise he 'd know there is no comparison WHATSOEVER ! There are plenty of great players out there , that 's not what the question was . Wonderful post Piers , your coverage is always excellent . I think Eto'O has been the most consistent striker on the planet since @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ everywhere he has gone , no matter the league or the state of his team . His goal rate is phenomenal . He really cares about his team , and i think to some it might seem like petulance but Africans express emotions differently . I think even in Drogba 's case at chelsea--at first the home fans took it to be petulance but later came to realize that he really cared about the team and his reactions were misunderstood . I totally agree with " dube4real , " " If he had been english , he would be on the bound by now ! " Guardiola 's excuse to let him go stank of mire , and I do nt think anybody really bought it . I have heard the rumors but it would be really sad if Pep is actually a bigot . There 's no question for me that Eto'o is the best striker in the world , and has been for several years now . He wins out however you try and judge him : 1 . His goalscoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in this debate except Lionel Messi , who is n't a " striker " . Even with a season spent on the wing for Mourinho , he 's still got a 0.52 goals-per-game strike-rate , better than Villa and Ronaldo and miles ahead of Drogba , Torres or Rooney . 2 . He 's won three Champion 's League titles , three La Liga titles , one Serie A title , two African Cup Of Nations and a host of lesser trophies ( Coppa Italia , Copa Del Rey - worth pointing out he won the Copa Del Rey while at Mallorca ) . 3 . Arguments that he looks good because he 's being carried by great teams are nonsense . He 's scored in two Champion 's League finals and got a crucial assist in the third . He does n't just play in big games , he decides them . He has a sublime touch , brilliant movement and accurate passing . He was n't just the finisher of Barcelona 's passing moves , he created many of Messi 's goals with beautiful passes and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . 4 . He 's in better form than any of the contenders . His two rivals are Drogba and Villa . Drogba is playing extremely well himself , but he has n't matched Eto'o 's goal return so far , and Villa is having a bit of a post-World Cup malaise , despite playing for the mighty Barcelona . looking around the world and start counting on some world best strikers both for there clubs and countries , you wont miss to mention Samuel Etoo . Flashing back at his carreir in Malorca , Barcelona and currently with you have to give credit to his performance . Do you recal his time at barca when he had injury before the introduction of Messi ? There was no good finisher to let home goals hence Madrid dominated . On his come back things changed . to my opinion , Eto is and have been aworld class striker and is currently the best . Other include Drogba and the rest . Rooney is good but lack consistancy and with the type of his game @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . As for Eto 's depart , it is about cutting the expenses , and Barca is trying to develop their own players . Certainly it would be better that he stayed there , but a club has to manage it 's financing. -----------------What ? ? ! ! ? You think they swapped Eto'o + ? 30m for Ibrahimivic who was on at least thesame wage in order to cut expenses ? Looking around the world and start counting on some world best strikers both for there clubs and countries , you wont miss to mention Samuel Etoo . Flashing back at his carreir in Malorca , Barcelona and currently with Intermillan you have to give credit to his performance . Do you recal his time at barca when he had injury before the introduction of Messi ? There was no good finisher to let home goals hence Madrid dominated . On his come back things changed . to my opinion , Eto is and have been aworld class striker and is For his consistency , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the fire Eto'o is gradually writing his name into the record books . I must confess that I was one of those who did not find him fantastic as I felt that his success in Barcelona was due to the great team he had behind him , but his exploits in Inter has shown what a hardworking and consistent team player he is . Snagging him from Barcelona is clearly one of the fulcrum on which Mourinho 's success at Inter was built . His work rate in those CL matches is world-class . Deadgoat , you 're talking absolute garbage . Eto'o suffered a lot of racist abuse in Spain , but from his own fans ? Utter tripe . I remember several occasions where he got in away games and his famous monkey celebration . **76;404;TOOLONG Laurie Cunningham moved to La Liga back in the eighties he said it was less racist than the English League and was happy there until his accident . Either it is a recent thing in Spain or things were really bad back in England in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to walk off the pitch against Real Zaragoza ( at their ground ) because of racist chants . In one match against Cagliari he complained about racists chants and other Cagliari fans had to shout down the abusers to prevent the game being bandoned . By the way I am a realist . Europe and South America are streets ahead of the rest of the world in production of world class football players , but I really and truly believe that if each continent were to put out there best 11 , Africa would have a solid chance of beating them . As the readers ' remarks on this page show , African players generally struggle to make themselves heard on the biggest stages - we seem to somehow expect merely " brute force " from them ( Edwards ' description of Drogba 's main attributes ) rather than the finesse and technical ability that they undoubtedly possess . .... ---------------- What a bunch of balls . African players struggling to make themselves heard ? Eto'o @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Muntari , Kanu , Martins , Okocha , Gyan , the list goes on and on of African players who are considered to be in the upper class in terms of footballing ability . I do n't remember anyone every describing Okocha and Kanu as " brute force " nor most of the others . " African players generally struggle to make themselves heard on the biggest stages - we seem to somehow expect merely " brute force " from them ( Edwards ' description of Drogba 's main attributes ) rather than the finesse and technical ability that they undoubtedly possess . " **45;482;TOOLONG And what , pray tell , does " Edwards " highlight as one of Eto'o 's " main attributes " ? There 's no question for me that Eto'o is the best striker in the world , and has been for several years now . He wins out however you try and judge him : 1 . His goalscoring record across his career is better than anyone else mentioned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a " striker " . Even with a season spent on the wing for Mourinho , he 's still got a 0.52 goals-per-game strike-rate , better than Villa and Ronaldo and miles ahead of Drogba , Torres or Rooney. -----------Actually Villa 's record is 251 in 441 games ( 0.57 ) , but do n't let facts get in the way of your argument there . How can this article writer not even mention Carlos Tevez ? Eto 's been good for for 2 months while Carlos has been averaging a goal a game for the last 40 . I think it just shows that writers , especially tabloid writers like this fellow Piers Edward are ' lagging ' recognizers of footballing talented and do n't have their own opinions or intelligence but simply read blogs and synthesize ideas . 61# He has however had his ups and downs , just like Rooney , Owen and Gerrard have done . All four of them fall into the world class category ( Owen no longer so of course @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Owen world class- what nonsense , it 's opinions like that which diminish the term and real world class players like eto'o . Eto'o is certainly one of the finest pure strikers in the world at the moment . In my opinion he is has been the best for several years , even with Barca 's tiki taka stunting his goal ratio that might have flourished even more elsewhere . He is a perfect target centre forward , more complete , more skilled more successful and a safer bet than Michael Owen ever was in his heyday . He is still speedy enough to latch onto a well weighted throughpass and tuck away with textbook aplomb , or one-touch finish a well placed feeder pass , with feet or head . Mobility-wise , he creates headaches for any back four ( or five ) without even touching the ball , and space for any teammates who surely know to follow him up . One on one , there is no-one else I would fancy to score- in finishing he has no equal . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I agree with the charge that Mourinho 's tactics ( however bewildering they were at the time , and ultimately justified both by Milito 's rich vein of goals and a Treble ) expanded his repertoire- in the same way that ex-strikers often make the best centrebacks , Eto'o now appreciates positioning and space-finding from the midfield viewpoint , and indeed seems to have lost some of the impetuosity without losing his ruthlessness . Rather than merely being the icing , he is also part of the cake proper . The best out and out strikers over the last couple of years well I think you have to say it 's between Drogba , Eto'o and Torres ( not lately though as he 's had his problems ) . Villa for me ca n't be included as he 's not well rounded enough , he just has n't got the physical attributes of the other guys and he 's not the best playing on his own upfront . I came across these descriptions from a quick search on goalscroing stats . ETO'O- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ class finishing ability . Expert at getting on the shoulder of the last defender , accelerating away and showing great composure to score in one-on-one situations . Weaknesses : Not the most technically gifted player , and has often been accused of getting easily frustrated and having a poor temperament . TORRES- Strengths : Clinical , classy , deadly , the complete striker , a born goalscorer . He is quick , strong , impressive in the air , blessed with expert technique and is cool and collected in front of goal as well as having an eye for the spectacular.Weaknesses : Torres can be distracted from his task by some physical attention from defenders , while he can be isolated if service is not forthcoming . DROGBA-Strength : Robust , bustling centre forward who harasses his markers . He is excellent with the ball on the deck and a strong finisher with the ability to use both feet . Aerial prowess and power ; there are few players in the world as strong . Weaknesses : Temperament , propensity to dive and over-exaggerates tackles and confrontations . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ English to play along side Rooney who would you choose ? I 'd have to go with Torres myself . Just to add that Eto'o must have been a real problem at Barca and for Guardiola as he 's such a good player to be let go . I agree with Bellion-Wonderland : " ? 46m + him for Ibrahimovic is one of the stupidest tranfers in history " It 's a shame really as a front 3 of Villa/Eto'o/Messi would be something ! Etoo might be the best striker in the world but in my view Drogba is the best player.He might not have the skills of messi or ronaldo but he can do everything , he could play in any postition.Up-front he can poach , bustle , he s superb in the air , he can create , he can take very good corners and free-kicks , he can hold up the ball , play off the last man , drop deep , beat men ... everything ! . He can defend in the air @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his bustling skills in defense and his all round positional play is world class . Thanks a million for this blog ! Eto'o has been underrated for far too long . His goals per game ratio for Barca is phenomenal . He was a great goal scorer at Mallorca , a ' smallish ' club - no disrespect please . He is the highest goal scorer in African Nations Cup History . Unfortunately , his name hardly gets mentioned beyond the short list when the world footballer of the year award comes around . At Barca , in one year , he won the UCl , scoring a goal in the final ; was the highest goal scorer in all Spain ; won the Spanish La liga ; won the European Golden Boot ... and what happened ? You guessed it ; he was n't even rated among the top 5 players for that year They key to a team that plays with one out and out centre forward , is that this man is going to get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ goals . Eto'o goes into that position , he gets goals . If you put pandev there , he would get the most goals . If Darren bent was an Inter player , and played as the central striker , he would probably get the most goals . Eto'o is good , but never one of the best . The scoring charts in Spain are always exagerated , as the bottom 5 teams are likely to suffer heavy defeats , unlike Italy , England , and definately France where there is a very level standard of competition . I think Hulk of Porto has started brilliantly , and will move onto a bigger club soon . Higuain supplies a steady flow of goals , and was good in the world cup . Luis Suarez and El Hamdoui have both started amazingly well at Ajax , with the former having a superb world cup . Edin Dzeko continues into his 3rd season as a prolific marksman . Point being , if you put any of these players as the Inter front man , they would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I guess the question , in true pub banter style , is this : if you had to choose a striker to convert a chance upon which your life depended , who would it be ? " If this is genuinely the question being asked , all joking aside , my answer would have to be Kris Boyd . Not sayin he is a good all round striker , but simply for putting the ball in the back of the net , nobody is better ... Apart from Jamie Carragher into his own net ... Born in Wimbledon , my enthusiasm for the global game was already sizeable before the tragic demise of the boys from SW19 . Having covered football in over 50 countries , I 've been working in the BBC 's African sports section since the early noughties , recently spending three years in Africa to report on the run-up to the continent 's first World Cup . This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-768 | 10-11-08 | come straight out of studying | 1 | I 've just come straight out of studying and into this massive bubble . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a transition from one state ('studying') to another ('this massive bubble') without involving a causer and causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
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X Factor hopeful Aiden Grimshaw is felling the strain of being away from home as today he was spotted with tear-stained blotchy red eyes as he made his way to rehearsals . Aiden Grimshaw -- is he going for the Twilight look ? The 18-yer-old has overall been a hit with the judges on the show but often criticised for his ' intense ' performances.Last weekend he sailed through to next week 's love shows with his version of Sinead O Connor 's Nothing Compares To You but it seems the pressures of the competition are now getting to him and , already having admitted he feels homesick , he 's feeling the pressure of being away from home . Aiden said : ; . I am quite homesick . The longest I 've been away from my family before this was probably a week in Spain . I miss them but it 's nice to miss them because I know I 'm doing something that I love Aiden Grimshaw is one of the favourites to win the show but he 's feeling the strain of being away from home @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on his way to the X Factor studios but he was sporting red blotchy-eyes . He was also wearing an ' I heart BPL ' hooded sweatshirt -- a memento from his hometown of Blackpool . Speaking on his video diary from Saturday night 's show , Aiden told how he also found it hard being thrust into the limelight : ' Most 18-year-olds would be sitting around doing nothing . I 've just come straight out of studying and into this massive bubble . ' But Aiden is a fighter : ' I do n't want to leave and as intense and moody as I look on stage , I 'm having the time of my life . It 's amazing . ' Today he joined the likes of Cher Lloyd , One Direction and Matt Cardle by thanking his fans on his Twitter page : ' Thanks again for your awesome support ! ! ! ' |
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| gb-769 | 10-11-08 | got out of coaching | 0 | His narrative was philosophical , loaded with explanations and reasoning , hinting at resignation but not overtly saying it , explaining for 25 minutes how he arrived to the decision of actually calling the press conference ( without warning to Chilean football authorities ) and who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ detail why the day before and not the day after the election ; talking about the vocational rush he got out of coaching Chile and how money was never a factor , telling everybody in the room how happy he was every morning when going to work . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not exhibit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a narrative and the speaker's feelings and actions without involving the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'talking about the vocational rush he got out of coaching Chile' does not fit the construction's criteria as it lacks the necessary components and interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
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A successful and promising relationship has come to a premature end with the news that Marcelo Bielsa will not continue as coach of Chile . There is little point in appointing a foreign coach unless he brings something fresh - which the eccentric , but highly respected Argentine certainly has in the course of his three years in charge . He took Chile to their first World Cup since 1998 , winning more away games than anyone else in the qualification campaign . In South Africa in 2010 , Chile quickly became the neutral 's favourite . In a tournament dominated by caution , Chile 's carefree attacking approach was a joy to behold . The performances of the team said more about Marcelo Bielsa than they did about Chilean football . He coaxed from his players a faithful representation of the approach that has made him one of the most interesting coaches around over the last 20 years . His idea is always to attack , no matter where the game is played and who the opponents might be . He wants the play to take place @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the shape of the side - 3-3-1-3 is his favoured formation - there are a number of constants ; his team will always seek to play at a high tempo , with a central striker and two wingers and the aim of creating two-against-one situations down the flanks . The out-going Bielsa is a man of principle and there appears to be no turning back Before working with Chile , Bielsa was in charge of his native Argentina from 1998 to 2004 . In a very significant way , Chile was easier for him . Argentina has a highly developed sense of its own footballing identity , to which the number 10 is crucial . Juan Roman Riquelme , with his elegant , foot-on-the-ball playmaking , is the guardian of the flame . Bielsa , though , had no place for him . Rather than the changes in rhythm that Riquelme inspires , the coach was looking for all out dynamism - which left him open to criticisms that he was trying to Europeanise the national team . During his reign it was common for club @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their commitment to ' the pause ' - the moment when the old-style number 10 slows the game down in order to rethink the attack . In Argentina , then , Bielsa often found himself swimming against a powerful current . He had no such problem in Chile . " There 's been no continuity , " I was told a few years ago by Elias Figueroa , one of Chile 's all-time greats . " We 've tried to imitate Argentina . We 've tried to imitate Brazil . We 've tried to imitate Germany and Spain . " From Bielsa 's point of view , this lack of fixed identity was a plus point . It meant that his approach would meet with less cultural resistance . Late 2007 was also a good time to take over . Humiliated on the field in that year 's Copa America and with disciplinary problems off it , Chile appeared to have hit rock bottom . The only way was up - and giving momentum to the rise was the fact that an excellent generation of youngsters had just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They were to prove Bielsa 's raw material . His bold gameplan requires a high level of fitness . He inherited an exciting group of players with young legs and open minds , and made a team of them . Versatile defenders or midfielders Arturo Vidal , Gary Medel and Mauricio Isla , central midfielder Carlos Carmona and , above all , wonderful little right winger Alexis Sanchez were all graduates from the World Youth Cup campaign who became stalwarts of the senior side . Bielsa 's option to stand down is frustrating for two reasons . Firstly , because he and his young side could have gone on to achieve much more . And secondly , because their time together could have been even better . Three goals in four World Cup games was a disappointing return for a side of such attacking ambition . They would surely have scored more had centre forward Humberto Suazo been fully fit . Top scorer in the South American World Cup qualifiers , he was recovering from an injury when he was unwisely risked in a warm-up match . Injured @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Africa . In retrospect , Mauricio Pinilla should have been in the squad . Once briefly in Scotland with Hearts , Pinilla has been once briefly with a lot of clubs in a number of different countries . The striker came close to throwing away his own career with his wild-child antics . But he has always been a highly gifted player , potentially of genuine world class - as he has hinted in Italian football over the last 18 months . Especially in the absence of a fit Suazo , Pinilla would have been a useful option in South Africa . He has been recalled for next week 's game at home to Uruguay , seemingly Bielsa 's swansong in charge of Chile . The idea of Alexis Sanchez and Pinilla operating together is an appealing one for Chile fans - but after next week it will not be Bielsa 's job to get their talents to combine . He is leaving because Harold Mayne-Nicholls was not re-elected last week as president of Chile 's FA . Before the election Bielsa made it very clear that he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mayne-Nicholls , though , only carried the votes of six of Chile 's First Division clubs . Segovia won the other 12 , including the Santiago big three of Colo Colo , Universidad de Chile and Universidad Catolica . The election was , and continues to be controversial , with conspiracy theories flying around and claims that Segovia might be prevented from taking office on complicated legal grounds . Mayne-Nicholls , though , has made it clear that he will not be coming back . One of the major complaints about him was the grumble that he prioritised the national team and his Fifa work over the domestic championship . He recently served as the chairman of the Fifa inspection committee which visited the countries bidding to stage the World Cups of 2018 and 2022 . Polished and articulate , he cut an impressive figure . But he has been cast out by an internal revolt at the very moment when his international prestige was at its highest . As a result , the national team is parting company with one of the world 's most respected and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ come up with something special to make up for the loss of Marcelo Bielsa . Comments on the piece in the space below . Questions on South American football to **25;255;TOOLONG , and I 'll pick out a couple for next week . A ) I 'm half surprised they have n't taken him already . He 's not yet 22 , but it 's been obvious for four years that he is a top talent , who would fit in with United 's tradition of wing play . His coach at Udinese says that he still has some maturing to do , so perhaps he would have to toughen up a bit to do well in England - and he would also need to stay on his feet more . But for what it 's worth , my opinion is that he 's something special and could adapt to the Premier League . Q ) Where do you think the best atmosphere is found in South America ? Jaime Begbie A ) It has to be Argentina . Some similarities with pre-Taylor Report , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ irony , and also the importance of the drum in the songs . It sometimes seems that the game is peripheral - they 've gathered for the pleasure of being together and signing those songs - which when you come away from the stadium you ca n't shake out of your head . I have to agree with you about the atmosphere in Argentina , the noise and constant singing is unbelievable in the big games , akin to the best of English football before the all seater stadiums and regular " sit-down now " announcements on the tannoy . The colour of the occasion is unsurpassed anywhere in the World with the massive banderas all over the stadiums and the ticker tape and balloons when the teams take to the field . This is not having a go at other nations in South America , the big derby games in Brazil , Chile , Colombia , Uruguay and Ecuador are also capable of surpassing almost anything on offer across the rest of World football . Hopefully @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ formation and system that he used , as it was clearly v successful . With a more favourable draw Chile could have made it to the semis in the WC , I believe . They were definitely one of the best teams ( and not just one of the best to watch ) in the WC.The spain-Chile first half was probably the best 45mins of football played in SA A shame . Ultimate failure notwithstanding , Chile 's valiant attempt to play both Spain and Brazil off the park was arguably the finest sight on show at the World Cup . Still , every cloud has a silver lining , and surely the AFA must now do the obvious and reappoint their former coach ? I know that would be rather harsh on Sergio Batista , who 's made a more than decent start , but Bielsa 's style would be perfectly suited to Argentina 's current playing material , and I maintain he represents the country 's best chance of lifting the trophy at Maracana in four years time . Pinilla - I remember he came to Hearts for a very brief spell - and if not very brief , then his appearances for the jambos certainly were . Looked a decent player but you never saw that much of him it has to be said and I think to be fair to the player he was a bit injury prone during his times at the club . Hearts were I believe very keen to keep him on a longer contract but I can only guess the injuries put them off . It has to be Argentina . Some similarities with pre-Graham Taylor England , but some differences , **67;282;TOOLONG Tim , this sentence in your blog I found somewhat curious- did you mean pre-Taylor Report England ? The Taylor report ( nothing to do with Graham Taylor , that would be Lord Taylor ) is of course what led to all-seater stadiums and the death of the old atmosphere in English football grounds . For those living in South America who were lucky to witness it , and to complete this article ... we should mention the press conference Bielsa gave to announce ( one day before the election ) that , should Segovia come to power he would resign . He was on air for two hours and sixteen minutes , non stop talking ( no reading from notes ) , surrounded by workbooks , binders and files which he occasionally quoted and/or waved at the press , impeccable grammar , florid vocabulary , the most articulate fireside chat ever by a football coach . His narrative was philosophical , loaded with explanations and reasoning , hinting at resignation but not overtly saying it , explaining for 25 minutes how he arrived to the decision of actually calling the press conference ( without warning to Chilean football authorities ) and who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ detail why the day before and not the day after the election ; talking about the vocational rush he got out of coaching Chile and how money was never a factor , telling everybody in the room how happy he was every morning when going to work . He went back to Segovia 's past conduct as a Union Espanola football director , once allowing a suspended player to come back to the team because they needed to win a crucial game ... He stated that he would never be friends with his employers and that in 3 years he had never been to a dinner or function with an ANFP director . He told how every penny he got for motivational chats went into the national training centre . He philosophized about the impulsiveness of Argentinians compared to the moderation of Chileans and the lessons he learned from that contrast . The situation in Chile 's football now is pretty messy ( clubs are divided , big business clubs are taking over ) and I do understand how a principled guy like Bielsa decided to walk away . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nowhere when he arrived and how , now that players are placed in Europe and football has taken off locally the business men descend like prey on the results of Mayne-Nicholls ' efforts . 11 - pre-graham taylor england ! the work of an over-enthusiastic sub -editor - i had written " pre- taylor england " in reference to the taylor report.you have brought the addition of ' graham ' to my attention.do i not like that ! Thanks for the article . That answers my question about Bielsa in the previous blog . We 'll have to wait and see who the new Chilean FA chooses as the next coach , hopefully they wo n't be going backwards , although I doubt it very much . For all the exciting , attacking football of Bielsa 's Chile , they were always an unbalanced team . They had the talent , but they were a very " light " team . Talent and speed were more than enough to beat defensive teams with only strength @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) However , facing teams that were both strong and talented proved to be their undoing as we saw against Brazil and Spain . The best comparison I can come up with is that of a lightweight boxer fighting against a heavyweight . Sure , he 'll be quick and annoying for a while but the power advantage will always prove decisive . Unfortunately , physical presence is not something the Chileans will fix anytime soon , so they 'll have to develop a different approach when facing stronger opposition , a more intelligent one than the single-minded approach championed by Bielsa . Hopefully , they 'll be able to continue with their attacking style but in a more balanced way which may end up giving them better results . The Copa America will provide a lot of answers in this regard and if Pinilla manages to stay away from nightclubs , they may even get a decent striker . Good article , but regarding the situation , you pretty much identified what the problem really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about Marcelo Bielsa than they did about Chilean football . " --- And if I 'm allowed to throw in my own two cents regarding what happened , I think Chile 's 2010 was lousy when compared with 2007 thru 2009 . Even in the World Cup , those 3 goals you mentioned are not indicative of a free-flowing attacking football style . I think the build-up to and during the World Cup turned off a lot of his players , that 2 month build-up along with the 2 week World Cup experience was too much for the players to handle ... especially when the coach is Bielsa . The same thing happened to Argentina in 2002 , the team hardly looked like the same team that cruised during qualification ( and that Argentinean team qualified 1st if I 'm not mistaken ) . Bielsa is a good coach , do n't get me wrong but he may need to come down from the ledge during tournaments ... his meticulous & micro-managing style has a flip-side and Chile 's World Cup experience was strangley similar to Argentina 's 2002 experience @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ over , I think Chile might pull the upset in Buenos Aires next year ... too many weapons there . Yes I know ..... but it would be a start ! ! I love his style . Its all action and i think would fit in with british football perfectly . We too love width but do nt produce fullbacks . He s the same , width but minus fullbacks . I 'm not sure if Bielsa could have done significantly more with Chile than he had already done , but I agree entirely with your opinion that his leaving is Chile 's loss and his style of play whilst managing their national side was very enjoyable to watch , great neutral 's football . The reason I do n't really agree with you regarding how far he could have taken Chile I should stress at this point is based solely on the four games I saw Chile play at the WC , which is a poor depth of knowledge compared to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a team on the up , in the sense that they have a number of young , up and coming players who have pace , enthusiasm and nice touches of quality that will do well against weaker opposition and cause problems for established teams . But I would argue these up and coming players are already Chile 's best players and whilst no-one would suggest Chile should be churning out quality at the rate or Brazil or Argentina they are still , to my mind relatively small in number when it comes to truly top class players . Chile have players like M.Gonzalez who I confess I was surprised Liverpool let go after such a seemingly short and untested stint , he is pacey , a good crosser and I think really solid player . But he 's not top class and I do n't see him developing considerably more from where he is now . This added to other players like Sanchez and Suazo make a good side but I felt watching them in South Africa that Chile do n't have a sliding scale from their best players @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ good players in their 11 and then some ( in my humble opinion ) very average players . If you want to move on to the latter stages of major tournaments you can get away with having one or two average players , perhaps even three or four at a push if your top players are genuinely top class . But with three or four veruy good ( but not World Class players ) and then five or six average players I think you will always ultimately find a quality world class opposition ( no matter if they 're on form or not ) too strong . In my own opinion I can not see this current Chile side reaching the Quarter finals of the WC or the semi final/final of the Copa America . And that would be moving forward from where they are now would n't it ? It would be wonderful if Bielsa could find his way to Santos in Brazil . The combination of the youthful exuberance and attacking tradition of the club with the Bielsa vision would light-up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may be a good coach but he showed poor judgement and professionalism . Should have honored his contract as a professional , and only resigned when it becomes impossible to work with the new boss . Coming out with ' threats ' during the election process is just bad . Very bad .. Does anyone know what the reaction to Bielsa 's departure is in Chile ? They definitely respected him as a coach as they granted him honourary Chilean citizenship , so I would assume they would be disappointed of the news Tomefccam - give it a rest eh ! This blog is by miles the best on this site . Infact the best ive read anywhere . Do nt like it , im sure Bill o reilly has a blog Anyway , assuming he is scandalously overlooked by the SFA , what now for Bielsa ? A move to European club football or would he stay at home ? I hear guardiaola may not renew his contract at the end of the year ........ This weeks was exactly what I read your blog for - to find out something new and different about an important part of the world in football development terms . Surely Chile 's FA have to make approaches and open up the communication to convinc Bielsa to continue do n't they ? Chile have got their pride back & are at an important place in terms of progressing forward for the next World Cup , where there 's no reason they could n't " do a Uraguay " ? I would just like to ask you Tim whether the selection of Pinalla would cause any friction in the squad after him spending the night in a hotel with Luis Jimenez 's wife a couple years back and then subsequently being beaten up by Jimenez as a result . I know Jimenez has n't figured in the Chile squad for a while @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not easily forgotten if Jimenez has friends within the team . Also like to say great blog as always . Others have said it but this blog is the best on the BBC and rivals that of Guardian football . Number 28 ( and a few other posts by the BORE called TOMEFCCAM ) ... I 've seen you post up on various BBC football blogs before and not once can I recall you ever having anything interesting to say ... you spend your entire time A ) Picking holes that do n't need to be picked over the way something 's been phrased in the blog and B ) Praising yourself . How tediously dull you are . Tim 's blogs are always entertaining and more often than not enlightening . A vast majority of people who write comments seem to offer up that opinion - and I do n't think they are all mis-guided . Your pedantic and slanted opinions spoil what is otherwise an enjoyable trip through the comments , must of which are placed up here to continue the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of these things - please stay away unless , by some miracle , you can accept this critisism and concentrate writing something POSITIVE . There - rant over , and to the " decent " posters - please accept my apologies ! Great blog Tim , it 's always good to read the insight of a non-southamerican about our football . I think Chile made a massive mistake regarding Bielsa , the chilean clubs put their national team well being below their economic interests , and the chilean people are not happy about that . With Brazil already in the next World Cup 2014 and as usual taking for granted Argentina 's presence in the tournament , most of the people and journalists were given Chile a place as well , and with the recent performance of Uruguay and Paraguay in the last WC , South America is fighting hard for the 1/2 place which CONCACAF wants ( although last week the CONMEBOL secretary said that Blatter told him that the 1/2 place belongs to South America ) . But with the recent events @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ teams like Colombia or Ecuador have a chance of taking Chile 's spot , maybe not with the flare exposed by Bielsa 's side , but with good players and experienced managers such as Bolillo and Rueda.As you know the S.A. qualifiers are a fierce competition and usually go down to the wire , so as commentators say here the matches wo n't be appropiate for those with a hearth condition.I 'm also expecting a great Copa America . Before the competition took place every two years , so the " european players " wanted their well deserved holidays and it gave the manager the chance to test new players . But now , with the competition taking place every four years it has recovered its prestige and flavour . Brazil will have to test its WC2014 squad , Argentina are hosts and I suppose Paraguay , Chile and Uruguay are going with their big guns , not to mention the teams that did n't qualify for last summer 's World Cup , they have a chance to sharp their weapons for the qualifiers which start by the end of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ watch some good football next summer , given the fact that they do n't have major tournaments by that time . So Tim , what do you expect for the Copa America and qualifiers given the new scenary . Thanks 41 - there clearly did seem to be some unease in the Chile squad about the prospect of Pinilla 's inclusion in the World Cup squad - if he is a reformed character as he says , and as his performances would seem to indicate , then I suspect his ability should be sufficient to win the players over - especially , as you say , given the fact that Jimenez is not currently in the squad . My favourite comment on the whole affair - when Pinilla was asked by the press for details on his liasion with Jimenez ' s wife , he said that " a gentleman has no memory . " For me , whilst Bielsa is clealy an engaging , intriguing character with a laudable loyalty to attacking play , i @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enormously disappointed with his team selection against Brazil in South Africa - playing the pacey , more industrious yet horribly erratic duo of Beausejour and Gonzalez at the expense of their two most gifted ball-players in Valdivia and Fernandez , i felt was dreadully negative . Fernandez may not have been fully fit but Bielsa 's reluctance to pair him with Valdivia ( a wonderfully imaginative playmaker ) was an enormous frustration . His obsession with pressing and tempo neglected the richly talented pool of technically gifted attacking midfielders at Chile 's disposal . Mark Gonzalez i find such a frustrating player - decent ability , alot of pace and an occasionally-fine striker of the ball but his awareness and passing are dreadful.Whoever takes over from Bielsa , i hope he gives a fair chance to Cristobal Jorquera . Enchanting little player ; bit of an underachiever thus far but still young and showing real encouraging signs of development . The main criticism of Bielsa 's style here in Argentina is that when things go wrong ( as in vs England and vs Sweden @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pause ' as Tim so well describes . If you go down you go down in flames , everybody and the ball included going at 100 kmh . I personally do not like vertigo as a system with no plan B. In the case of Chile ' team these last 3 years , while it was an appropriate philosophy to win South American qualifiers ( all this with a limited amount of local footballing talent compared to Brazil and Argentina ) , and where vertigo is a foreign element , the lack of roster depth and the number of yellow and red cards had decimated the team by the time Spain came up in the round of 16 . Bielsa 's teams have a way of imploding and I wonder if he will be successful in the long term . Players seem to come out wired and the pace of pressing is sometimes too frantic and counterproductive , especially when the roster is thin and you have a 5 to 7 match schedule . Good blog , unfortunately very sad.As a Chilean , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ last week ... I was ( and somehow ) am still speechless . It seems we went 5 steps forward and then we give 10 steps back . Mayne-Nicholls did one of the best jobs ever for Chile 's football . Brought Maestro Bielsa , which taught us to believe in ourselves and go out there and play freely , with no fear , go to win anywhere ... Like it it happens most of the times , the goods news when Bielsa signed the new contract did not last long . These people that which are in the game not for the love of football , get involved and ruin everything . I just would like to thanks Bielsa for everything he did , It was the first time in my life that I enjoyed watching my country , I felt proud everytime . As a neutral , I think it 's a shame that someone who was trying something different has gone by the wayside . I was a big big fan of the mid-90 's Ajax team that often @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Van Gaal 's tactics from back then . i find the argentina fans boring apart from la bombonera which has crazy acoustic the songs are slow and probably affect the team because they sing all the time even losing like 4x0 the players must feel no pressure of changing the situationexample : river plate .. in brazil its the contrary but i think its even worse .. public is too blas ? and when the team is going bad they apply too much pressure example : invading the training centers , destroying property etc Nice article Tim . I certainly loved watching Chile in the World Cup , particularly Sanchez . In my opinion I thought he was one of the best players in the summer and was very surprised he was n't brought buy a big club . I must ask you Tim what your thoughts are on this years Brazilian Serie A Championship title race . They say the English Premier League is the best in the world , but it does nt get more interesting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will go down to the last game with just 4 games to go . Firstly , who do you think will win the championship ? and how much of a say do you think the rivals of the teams fighting it out for the title will have ? Will Sao Paulo and Palmeiras offer Fluminense a helping hand in order to deny their arch rivals Corinthians a league championship ? Or Vasco and Flamengo , could the two carioca teams give Cruzeiro a helping hand to deny carioca team Fluminense a chance to become champions perhaps ? It happened just last season in fact , with Gremio ' losing ' to Flamengo to deny their arch rivals Internacional becoming champions . Alas Tim , for all your praise of Bielsa and Chile the fact still remains that they simply did not do the business when it counted ... End of ... While I would be the first to commend them for their brand of football which was a joy to watch , in truth Bielsa simply should have adopted a more nuanced approach to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ off the park which in all truth was never really going to happen ... His Chile team are a highly talented bunch full of pace , guile , exuberance and even pure class but as you know in football on the highest level , the key-word is always BALANCE ... That is why Chile were knocked out by Spain and that is why they will continually underachieve for as long as they do not apply some balance to their match play ... No team can continually attack , and certainly not against any decent level of opposition ... Sheer logic will dictate that at some point they will be exposed and punished , and that is precisely what happened to Chile ... I too am disappointed at Bielsa 's impending departure but perhaps his successor will be wise enough to retain the positive aspects of the team ethos that Bielsa 's reign has engendered while at the same time teaching the players , how to balance their play more effectively so that they are able to attack , defend and counterattack as truly great teams can , and not simply @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ past . Time will be the test and before you assume otherwise , I thank you for your informative and thought provoking blog ... As always you have evoked a heated debate amongst the bloggers and I have weighed in with my two-pence I would like to respond the second question posed by the readership . It 's almost 2 years to the day now since I was at La Bombonera for the Copa Sudamerican tie between Boca Juniors and SC Internacional of Brazil . I have never witnessed anything like it , after previously attending games at the Maracan ? and the Engenh ? o whilst in Brazil on my trip the Boca experience was certainly something else . Especially that fifteen minutes before kick off when the band arrived on the middle tier and the HUGE flag of La Doce is unfurled . It really is a great sight to behold . The passion displayed by the fans is also something else . As Tim explains , La Bombonera would never get a safety certificate in this country , you find @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of terracing but the atmosphere generated is something I 'd urge anyone with the chance to take . It 's well worth the money . My trip cost aroud ? 35 at the time but included transport , food and beer . If anyone is going and needs a wingman , let me know . I 'd go back and do it all again tomorrow . CONMEBalls ... great name , and I was at that game which we lost ... I am glad you liked it , it really rocks the soul and the eyes . I happen to have two season tickets ( call them lifetime passes as they go down from generation to generation ; impossible to buy them ) right at the centre line , five rows up in the only non-tiered side . If you are around next time just blog and we 'll see what we can arrange . Just to complete the information : La Bombonera was designed by Victor Sulcic , a Slovenian architect that emigrated to Argentina in the 30 's . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ standup sections and addition of new luxury boxes ) 57,000 in three , not two , tiers . The fact that the site is tightly bounded by streets and railway tracks made it necessary to build almost straight up , which makes the atmosphere so oppressive for visiting teams ( although lately it has not been a factor as Boca is losing more than winning at home ) . There are not too many bad seats in the house , except maybe for the nosebleed third tier which is ridiculously high and steep . Why does politics always get in the way of football , especially in South America ? Just as Chile had a very realistic chance of doing well at next year 's Copa America , all the momentum 's been suddenly lost , and they 'll arrive in a mess , with a big Bielsa-shaped void as there really is noone else like him . Total lack of continuity ( as usual ! ) , and the players will be very disappointed to see him go . What next @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be very interested . My favourite Bielsa memory comes from the first press conference of his i attended - 1999 copa america , his argentina side had just lost 3-0 to colombia , palermo had missed three penalties and bielsa had been sent off . 1st question - marcelo , what did you think of today 's ref ? Bielsa - as ever , staring at some fixed spot in space . " i do n't have the custom of speaking about referees , but on the subject of the ref 's performance today ... " and i prepared for the standard he's-a-disgrace- diatribe - " I 'd like to say that in respect of my explusion he was quite correct , because i complained in an ill-mannered form . " Priceless . He has his own form of language - i read once that while he was in charge of argentina he wandered down the touchline to yell at ortega , not the most intellectual of footballers - " ariel ! the offer for the reception must be vertical . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Bielsa is quality mind in football , it to me seems a shame he will not continue . However his departure involves more than the obvious . Bielsa has carried his political ideology too close his work . Bielsa , as anyone in Argentina knows , is of the political left . His brother and sister are leftist politicians . Therefore , not surprisingly , he was exceptionally gracious with the President Bachelet when she wanted to visit and be seen ( I do not say for selfish reasons ) with the national team . However , after the defeat of the left in the presidentional election , Bielsa was exceptionally ungracious when President Pi ? era wanted to visit and be seen ( again , not for selfish reaons ) with the national team . The presidents of the clubs were simply not predisposed to automatically support Maynes-Nichol and Bielsa . First , the Chilean league has not enjoyed a similar renaissance as occurred in the national team . The league , in particular the big clubs , are not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ironic given the strength of the Chilean economy . Second , the leaders of many clubs are not ignoring Bielsa 's attitude when it comes to which Chilean politicians he embraces publicly and which he shuns . Again , I think it is a shame Bielsa will not continue . His work was very good . But I believe he made this problem largely on his own , overtly choosing political sides when in reality being the manager of the national team for all Chileans would have warranted a different attitude . Bielsa goes until the end with his beliefs . One of the reasons he was severely critized once Argentina was out in the first round at Korea/Japan 2002 is that he refused to play with both Batistuta and Crespo , it was either Batigol or Crespo , but not the two of them . After being awarded 3 penalties Tim , how could Bielsa criticise the ref ? ! And I can sympathise about the exchange rates . My wife went to the UK @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 220 yen to the pound , but when I came to Japan a year later the yen had recovered to around the 140 mark I think . It alway seems when I want to send money home the rate is unfavourable , and when I have n't got it , it 's favourable ! I live in Australia now but I have been following you since the UK . It is good to have you on SBS too as you are the only one who talks/writes sense ... God , I miss proper football over here ( fed up with AFL ... ) . The next one is for marcelao @56 . I will be going to South America at the end of this year and I am planning to watch Boca in La Bombonera . My question is whether it is too complicated to buy the tickets on the day of the match ? There are a few companies offering tours but they charge extortionate gringo prices ... Yeah , it can be complicated on the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the opponent . Watch out : The dates for the Apertura were shifted one week back because of ( former president ) Kirchner 's death 10 days ago so Boca has home matches as follows ... November 21 vs Arsenal , December 5 vs Quilmes and December 19 vs Gimnasia . All of these are considered small teams and tickets should be readily available at the door . This would be for seats , not the terraces and they will be around $US 30 to 80 . You could also buy from scalpers a few minutes before match time at reasonable prices ... Boca is not competing this year so demand is low . As to Bielsa going to Boca or River I think neither can afford him , especially River . I speculate that Bielsa will likely not take an Argentinian team as long as the short-tournament format stays . There is big talk now at AFA about going back to a year long system though . But why would a guy like him want to step into the quagmire of local football ? He could do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ national teams . Stay tuned ? ? ? #64 , exactly ! It does n't make the statement any less true ! And I 'm afraid pleading poverty does n't pluck any of my heart strings . Everton were one of the G5 that tried to steal a march on the rest of English football by hoarding the big tv money that was coming into the game when they were on the up . @67 Thanks for your reply marcelao . Yes , I read something about it and last time I checked the dates were not confirmed . It is a bit of shame because I will be there on the weekend on the 12th December . I will have to take photos of La Bomboner only ... i share some of the criticisms of bielsa 's playing style written above - there is something almost adolescent about the frenetic nature of his teams ' play.but it is wonderful in this day and age to have a coach with such a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be put in perspective . aside from 1962 on home soil , the previous match that chile had won in a world cup was way back in 1950 against the usa . No crying poverty , just recognising that Evertons achievements in comparison to outlay on transfer fees and wages is something unbelievable . Besides , we have always gathered a crowd of 40,000 for every game so I do n't see how we ever hoarded TV money . Also , how can a team of spoilers contain the much coveted footballing talents as Cahill , Arteta , Rodwell , Pienaar . As well as International footballers such as Jagielka , Heitinga , Bilyaletdinov , Yakubu , Saha , Neville , Howard , Baines , Fellaini . That is not forgetting our squad players who would easily fit into some of the other Premier league squads such as Beckford , Anichebe , Hibbert , Distin , Osman , Coleman , Yobo The only thing we aim to spoil is the top 4 dominance , which with Moyesie in charge we will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is open to the public ( museum included ) and close to one of the main attractions in town : Caminito and La Boca neighbourhood . You should still try to catch a game : you could try to scalp a ticket for Banfield-Boca or go to River-Estudiantes or Velez-Huracan ( these two last matches could be defining 1st and 2nd place going into the following week and the stadiums are comfortbale and easy to get to ) . Alternatively , a more relaxed small good team matchup could be Argentinos-Lanus , nice neighbourhood , little bandshell stadium and good technical teams . 17 . At 1:01pm on 08 Nov 2010 , weezer316 wrote:He is a legend . Scotland should sack levein and get this guy . His 3-1-3-3 and all out pressure was a joy to behold at the world cup and they were the only team to actually cause spain prioblems. **77;383;TOOLONG completely nullifying the Spanish attack and then scoring against them to win the match 1-0 count as causing problems ? If it does @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some problems ... Tim , who cares if it 's adolescent or infantile football if , as you say , the end product is more successful , and entertaining into the bargain , than the many years of more ' mature ' football before it ? #68 , I agree , pound for pound , Everton are arguably the best team in the EPL , and David Moyes has done a fantastic job , but I 'd much rather watch a Bielsa team . I 'd be interested to see how his football would get on in the EPL . P.S. My dad 's a Sligo Rovers fan . They should have got a lot more than the 150,000 I think they got for Seamus Coleman . If you 'd signed him from the continent , it would have been over a million at least Good to see you 've calmed down from your earlier tirade tomefccam , from a neutral 's perspective you were talking waffle . As for Everton being the best pound-for-pound @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ word England or English is not the title , unlike SPL ) that is either wonderful loyalty talking , or alcohol . Pound-for-pound Blackpool or Stoke probably hold that honour , though I think Manchester United are the realistic answer - its not expensive to spend ? Ms on players if they bring league titles and the European Cup , plus huge resale value . ? 12.6m on Ronaldo ( sold for ? 80m ) or Fellaini for ? 15m ? The only thing that is in the morgue seems to be your brain ... or it could be that you are paying too much attention to who is coming up from la B Nacional these days to play the Promocion ? Will it be Union ? Atletico Tucuman ? Ha , it could even be Boca Unidos ! ! ! I said LIKE racing 's , any other staidum will do.The reality is that these days the bombostera is one of the most boring stadiums in the country , half the " fans " are tourists . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ go ? Were you in El Duc ? earlier this year when we thrashed you 4-1 ? I can imagine Salvatore trying to make his short visit worthwhile ... very useful ... ' LIKE Racing 's ' is a really good tip ... I do go to the Bombonera every home game ( if you had read the posts carefully you would already know that ... that is two times you have missed something ) and it is not half full of tourists and it is not boring . ADD can bring you down ... what 's next ? B Metropolitana ? See you in Primera some other century , funebrero analfa I read that Bielsa is first choice for the RiBer job , but it seems highly unlikely that he will come , his contract does not end with Chile until next year i believe and Passarella wants the next coach to be in place before the Boca game next Tuesday . I understand that Gallego is second choice , but he does n't want to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pressure somewhat . If he accepts an immediate start then he will be the next coach . I will definitely try to watch a game in BA . Out of these two that could potentially decide Apertura , River and Velez , when do they start selling the tickets to the general public ? I have read that you can buy Boca tickets at La Bombonera on the morning of the match day ( do n't know if it is true though ) . Do the other clubs do the same ? You can buy tickets at the stadium for most matches unless its a really big game , a few clubs are socios only.If you have to buy in advance , its always the 2-3 days before the game . You wont have a problem getting velez tickets , probably not for river either . The poor innocents who think the Bombonera has atmosphere.compared to River they are nothing.even in our worst ever moment River gets more than double the attendance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or computer next tuesday at 23,00 central european time after your champions league theatre and watch a match from a stadium which has real atmosphere.As for their little museum friend vist the museo de River the most beautifuil in the World.if you do nt beleive or cant watch the SUPERCLASICO tuesday look at this www.youtube.com/watch ? v=6B9noBPMOnE River 11th vs Boca 13th ... I guess pride is all they have to play for these days because their football seems to leave a lot to be desired . At least that gives other teams the chance to win the league . Imagine Real Madrid and Barcelona midtable after 13 games ... or Man Utd and Chelsea , it would be unthinkable . European leagues are way too predictable , something that can not be said of the South Americans . @88 " As for their little museum friend vist the museo de River the most beautifuil in the World " just do n't expect to see too many international trophies ' cause for some reason , River @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2 Copa Libertadores wins for a club like River is a pretty poor return . 91 . Pekster San Lorenzo was relegated in 1981 and won the second division in 1982 , so they only stayed down for one season . That was I think the last time when the Monumental was full and had something approaching warmth and atmosphere The Real-Barcelona comparison is a good one , but Chelsea . Seriously do you know anything about pre-Premier League football ? Manchester United and Liverpool are undoubtedly the giants of the English game 18 leagues each and 5-3 to Liverpool in continental championships . Chelsea have 4 leagues and 0 European Cups . Giants indeed ! ... pre-Premier League football ? ? ? ! ! ! ... was that back when Liverpool last won a league title ? , back in the 80s ? You 're right , I may not know or care much about the pre-EPL or even the EPL . I just know that Liverpool were a top @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been a while since Manchester Utd took that privilege from them , and as far as I understand , Chelsea are the only other team that can compete against them in the local league . This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-770 | 10-11-09 | made vast profits out of selling | 2 | The Nazis made vast profits out of selling off the possessions of Jews who were later deported to die in the extermination camps in occupied PolandPhoto : AFP/GETTY IMAGES By Allan Hall in Berlin 12:55PM GMT 09 Nov 2010 Nearly 120 billion Reich marks -- over ? |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes the Nazis making profits from selling possessions, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'out of selling off the possessions' is used in a different context, indicating the source of profits rather than a construction involving causation or prevention.
Full Text
×
The Nazis made vast profits out of selling off the possessions of Jews who were later deported to die in the extermination camps in occupied PolandPhoto : AFP/GETTY IMAGES By Allan Hall in Berlin 12:55PM GMT 09 Nov 2010 Nearly 120 billion Reich marks -- over ? 12 billion at the time -- was plundered from German Jews by laws and looting . The official study commissioned by the ministry examined the years from 1933 to 1945 . Hans-Peter Ullmann , a Cologne history professor , said the tax authorities under the Nazis actively worked to " destroy Jews financially " and to loot wealth in the nations the Germans occupied . Even Jews who managed to escape from Germany before the Holocaust had to leave part of their wealth behind in the form of an " exit tax " . Tax laws discriminated against Jews from 1934 onwards . The ministry raised money for the war effort through taxes , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Conservatively , their money financed at least 30 per cent of the German war effort , " he added . Christine Kuller of the University of Munich , who also worked on the study , said tax offices built whole hierarchies of bureaucrats " who discovered dwellings and bank accounts and emptied them " . The bureaucrats then disposed of all traces of those who disappeared in the extermination camps . She added ; " Post war there was a myth that the civil servants of the finance ministry were neutral ; the reality was that anti-Semitism among them was an everyday occurrence . " The historical commission was given unfettered access to ministry documents which showed down to smallest detail how the Nuremberg race laws -- which after 1934 transformed Jews into an underclass without rights -- allowed the bureaucrats to pillage and steal on an unprecedented scale from their victims , especially after the war began . The Nazis also made vast profits out of selling off the possessions of those Jews who left -- and those who were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Poland . For example , in Hamburg , auctions were held from 1941 onwards of furniture looted from Jewish homes . Auctions were staged on every working day between February that year and April 1945 , the profits being lodged with a Gestapo bank account which transferred the money to the Reichsbank in Berlin . The report also details the ransacking of 72,000 apartments in the eastern territories -- Poland and the Baltic states -- and shows how the taxman noted carefully down the wagons which brought the loot back to the Reich ; 1,457 rail cars to Cologne , 1,023 to Rostock , 1,928 to Essen and 2,699 to Hamburg . " The German Foreign Ministry collaborated with the Nazis ' violent politics and especially assisted in all aspects of the discrimination , deportation , persecution and genocide of the Jews , " said Eckhart Conze , one of four historians who helped prepare the 880-page official report . |
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| gb-771 | 10-11-09 | made vast profits out of selling | 2 | The Nazis made vast profits out of selling off the possessions of Jews who were later deported to die in the extermination camps in occupied PolandPhoto : AFP/GETTY IMAGES By Allan Hall in Berlin 12:55PM GMT 09 Nov 2010 Nearly 120 billion Reich marks -- over ? |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes the Nazis making profits from selling possessions, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'out of selling off the possessions' is used in a different sense, indicating the source of profits rather than a construction involving causation or prevention.
Full Text
×
The Nazis made vast profits out of selling off the possessions of Jews who were later deported to die in the extermination camps in occupied PolandPhoto : AFP/GETTY IMAGES By Allan Hall in Berlin 12:55PM GMT 09 Nov 2010 Nearly 120 billion Reich marks -- over ? 12 billion at the time -- was plundered from German Jews by laws and looting . The official study commissioned by the ministry examined the years from 1933 to 1945 . Hans-Peter Ullmann , a Cologne history professor , said the tax authorities under the Nazis actively worked to " destroy Jews financially " and to loot wealth in the nations the Germans occupied . Even Jews who managed to escape from Germany before the Holocaust had to leave part of their wealth behind in the form of an " exit tax " . Tax laws discriminated against Jews from 1934 onwards . The ministry raised money for the war effort through taxes , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Conservatively , their money financed at least 30 per cent of the German war effort , " he added . Christine Kuller of the University of Munich , who also worked on the study , said tax offices built whole hierarchies of bureaucrats " who discovered dwellings and bank accounts and emptied them " . The bureaucrats then disposed of all traces of those who disappeared in the extermination camps . She added ; " Post war there was a myth that the civil servants of the finance ministry were neutral ; the reality was that anti-Semitism among them was an everyday occurrence . " The historical commission was given unfettered access to ministry documents which showed down to smallest detail how the Nuremberg race laws -- which after 1934 transformed Jews into an underclass without rights -- allowed the bureaucrats to pillage and steal on an unprecedented scale from their victims , especially after the war began . The Nazis also made vast profits out of selling off the possessions of those Jews who left -- and those who were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Poland . For example , in Hamburg , auctions were held from 1941 onwards of furniture looted from Jewish homes . Auctions were staged on every working day between February that year and April 1945 , the profits being lodged with a Gestapo bank account which transferred the money to the Reichsbank in Berlin . The report also details the ransacking of 72,000 apartments in the eastern territories -- Poland and the Baltic states -- and shows how the taxman noted carefully down the wagons which brought the loot back to the Reich ; 1,457 rail cars to Cologne , 1,023 to Rostock , 1,928 to Essen and 2,699 to Hamburg . " The German Foreign Ministry collaborated with the Nazis ' violent politics and especially assisted in all aspects of the discrimination , deportation , persecution and genocide of the Jews , " said Eckhart Conze , one of four historians who helped prepare the 880-page official report . |
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| gb-772 | 10-11-09 | work out of choosing | 0 | If you want to take some of the guess work out of choosing a new power supply , read our comprehensive selection of PSU reviews . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'take some of the guess work out of choosing', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
To start there 's the 12-volt rail -- usually written as +12v on the specifications -- this is the bit of the supply that powers the majority of the components - most importantly , the graphics card and processor . A PSU specification should detail the maximum output of each 12-voilt rail ; good power supplies will provide more than one , dedicating one rail to the processor , leaving the rest to supply the other components . Connections and more A PSU should also ideally come with all the right connections required to power those components . PSUs are built to a specification based on the ATX standard , the latest version is currently up to v2.3 , though nothing has changed connection-wise since v2.2 . At the very least a PSU requires the main 20/24-pin and 4-pin ATX12V motherboard power supplies . High-end Intel motherboards often require an 8-pin ATX12V connector -- referred to as the EPS12V connector -- for PSUs that have one this doubles as the standard 4-pin ATX12V we just mentioned . On top of those connectors you 'll want standard 4-pin Molex connectors for general internal peripherals , Serial ATA connectors for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 8-pin PCI Express power connectors . The confusing part for Serial ATA and PCI Express connectors is that adaptors are also available to enable you to use the older Molex connectors . If you want to take some of the guess work out of choosing a new power supply , read our comprehensive selection of PSU reviews . Now , let 's show you how to install your new power supply . 1 . Which PSU to buy ? While PC case styles can vary wildly in exterior design , their interior dimensions have to match the ATX specification . This means they have to accept a PSU 15x9cm and at least 14cm long . There of course exceptions to the rule , firstly mini-cases can use smaller microATX , or entirely custom-designed PSUs , where the physical PSU size differs from this standard as seen here . Check before buying . 2 . How much power ? Make sure you choose a suitably powerful PSU . As a rough guide you need to add the wattage used -- sometimes called the TDP -- for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ main power eaters and it 's important the 12V rail on your new PSU will supply enough power to both . If in doubt use an online PSU calculator . 3 . Mount the PSU The standard ATX mount points on a PSU are all the same . In some cases you may need to remove the CPU cooler or top of the case to gain full access . For tower cases it 's usually easiest to place the case on its side , as then you can rest the PSU on its side . 4 . Secure it The PSU is screwed in place using four standard ATX case screw , make sure you can see all four before screwing it into place , as it is possible to get the PSU the wrong way around . 5 . ATX power This is the 20/24-pin ATX main motherboard power connector , older systems only use the first 20-pin . In this case the extra 4-pins can simply over hang the socket or some PSUs have a connector where the last four pins unclip @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ATX12V connector is specifically designed to power the processor with a clean 12v supply and should be powered from its own 12V rail . The original and current version is a square 4-pin design that is suitable for more motherboards , however high-end Intel motherboards -- mostly socket 1366 models -- require an up-rated 8-pin version . So check your motherboard before buying . 7 . PCI Express power 6-pin and 8-pin PCI Express power connectors are almost only every required by mid- to high-end graphics cards . Depending on the model a card may require one or two 6-pin connectors , or one 6-pin and one 8-pin . If you plan to run dual-graphics cards then this is obviously doubled ! 8 . Molex and SATA The remaining power connectors are usually used to power any optical drives and hard drives in a system , the old 4-pin Molex connectors mostly come into play here . SATA hard drives is the final exception requiring the SATA power connectors , but many drives provide connectors for Molex as well , in this circumstance only use one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ As connectors and requirements have increased or changed over the years , instead of making older PSUs redundant companies have simply offer adaptors . These take one or two Molex connectors and convert them into SATA , PCIe 6-pin and PCIe 8-pin power connectors . 10 . Tidy up A tidy case is a happy case . Leaving cables rumbled all around inside a case inhibits air flow and can lead to a system running hotter than it has to . It 's always worth taking a little time to wrap , tuck and tie-up cables for a neat finish , plus your mum would be proud |
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| gb-773 | 10-11-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Graeme Ross was dragged from his bed , tied up , battered with baseball bats , slashed with knives and then had a gun shoved in his mouth . The Blackpool businessman admits he feared he would be shot by the three masked robbers who told him they would kill if he did not tell them where his money was . " I thought this is it , this is where they 're going to kill me , " said Mr Ross , who woke up naked to find the masked men leaning over his bed , beating him . " The bed was an absolute bloodbath , they smashed it to bits . I thought is this it , is this what the end is supposed to be like ? " They were screaming at me and hitting me with a gun in my mouth , beating me round my legs and head . They all had knives and one was cutting a line on my foot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , where 's the safe ' . " The horrifying ordeal took place at the 47-year-old Blackpool businessman 's home on Westby Road , Little Plumpton , at around 4am on Monday . Mr Ross -- who has been burgled twice before -- was dragged downstairs , tied up on the kitchen floor and gagged , before being told he was going to be killed . But he refused to reveal where his money was and managed to flee by wrestling free as the raiders ransacked his garage and gym . " I never thought about giving it ( the money ) to them , " he said . " These people are cowards . Half the time I was thinking should I take them on but they had guns and knives so it would 've been a bit foolish . The minute I got a view to get away , I got away . I 'm amazed I managed to because they had beaten me round the knees , they kept saying ' break his knees ' and they really hit me hard @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get yourself up and go . I dived through a hedge and ran across the main road and down a side street , a couple opened the door and phoned an ambulance and the police . " A Rolex watch worth 66,000 was stolen during the raid , and the robbers may have also taken Mr Ross ' passport . But he said he 's not been " fazed " by the ordeal . Det Sgt Jane Atkinson , of Blackpool CID , said this robbery is not being linked to any others on the Fylde . Over the last two years there have been a number of high profile armed raids at the homes of Fylde business people . In March 2009 , the home of Fisherman 's Friend tycoons Doreen and Tony Lofthouse was raided . Mr and Mrs Lofthouse were tied up as the raiders ransacked their Thornton home . Earlier this year the home of Funny Girls club boss Basil Newby 's Singleton was also targeted . Det Sgt Atkinson added : " We 're hoping it 's an isolated incident @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " I would appeal to anyone that saw or heard anything suspicious in the early hours of Monday morning to get in touch . " All three offenders wore paintball type masks and spoke with a Liverpool or Manchester accent . The first is said to be tall , of medium build and wearing a black mask and clothing . He also had a white towel over his hair and carried a knife and a baseball bat . The second offender wore a green facemask and carried a 15 inch knife , while the third wore a purple or pink facemask , black silky trousers , black training shoes and carried a gun and knife . Anyone with information is urged to call Blackpool Police on 08451 253545 or call Crimestoppers on 0800 555111 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-774 | 10-11-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it's a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Graeme Ross was dragged from his bed , tied up , battered with baseball bats , slashed with knives and then had a gun shoved in his mouth . The Blackpool businessman admits he feared he would be shot by the three masked robbers who told him they would kill if he did not tell them where his money was . " I thought this is it , this is where they 're going to kill me , " said Mr Ross , who woke up naked to find the masked men leaning over his bed , beating him . " The bed was an absolute bloodbath , they smashed it to bits . I thought is this it , is this what the end is supposed to be like ? " They were screaming at me and hitting me with a gun in my mouth , beating me round my legs and head . They all had knives and one was cutting a line on my foot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , where 's the safe ' . " The horrifying ordeal took place at the 47-year-old Blackpool businessman 's home on Westby Road , Little Plumpton , at around 4am on Monday . Mr Ross -- who has been burgled twice before -- was dragged downstairs , tied up on the kitchen floor and gagged , before being told he was going to be killed . But he refused to reveal where his money was and managed to flee by wrestling free as the raiders ransacked his garage and gym . " I never thought about giving it ( the money ) to them , " he said . " These people are cowards . Half the time I was thinking should I take them on but they had guns and knives so it would 've been a bit foolish . The minute I got a view to get away , I got away . I 'm amazed I managed to because they had beaten me round the knees , they kept saying ' break his knees ' and they really hit me hard @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get yourself up and go . I dived through a hedge and ran across the main road and down a side street , a couple opened the door and phoned an ambulance and the police . " A Rolex watch worth 66,000 was stolen during the raid , and the robbers may have also taken Mr Ross ' passport . But he said he 's not been " fazed " by the ordeal . Det Sgt Jane Atkinson , of Blackpool CID , said this robbery is not being linked to any others on the Fylde . Over the last two years there have been a number of high profile armed raids at the homes of Fylde business people . In March 2009 , the home of Fisherman 's Friend tycoons Doreen and Tony Lofthouse was raided . Mr and Mrs Lofthouse were tied up as the raiders ransacked their Thornton home . Earlier this year the home of Funny Girls club boss Basil Newby 's Singleton was also targeted . Det Sgt Atkinson added : " We 're hoping it 's an isolated incident @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " I would appeal to anyone that saw or heard anything suspicious in the early hours of Monday morning to get in touch . " All three offenders wore paintball type masks and spoke with a Liverpool or Manchester accent . The first is said to be tall , of medium build and wearing a black mask and clothing . He also had a white towel over his hair and carried a knife and a baseball bat . The second offender wore a green facemask and carried a 15 inch knife , while the third wore a purple or pink facemask , black silky trousers , black training shoes and carried a gun and knife . Anyone with information is urged to call Blackpool Police on 08451 253545 or call Crimestoppers on 0800 555111 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-775 | 10-11-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object that is essential for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A haulier who helped mastermind a " sophisticated " ? 14m cocaine smuggling operation -- while on day release from prison -- is today starting a 26-year jail term . The Evening Post can reveal Mark Seel Neville , 43 , bought and ran Brig Bargain Centre -- a second hand appliance business -- as a cover for his activities while allowed out of Kirkham open prison , where he was serving an eight-year sentence for his involvement in Lancashire 's biggest ever heroin haul . The facade gave him access to warehouses and vehicles and a ready explanation for his phone use , dealings with others and his movements . An undercover probe found how , in a three-month conspiracy , Neville and others posed as fictitious military families who wanted furniture transported from Germany . Giving themselves the names of Sergeants Brodie and Bickerstaff , they used their intimate knowledge of the removal of soldiers ' belongings from Germany back to the UK to transport a dummy load of furniture @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and imported it back to Britain via a legitimate firm . But on May 3 , 2008 , Cumbria Police seized 105kg of cocaine , worth ? 14m , from two lorries at Harwich docks in Essex . Neville , the former landlord of the Tommy Tucker pub in Bamber Bridge , and seven co-defendants were tried at Manchester Crown Court , and were found guilty of conspiracy to import Class A and Class B drugs yesterday . Neville , whose address was given as HMP Kirkham , was found guilty of conspiracy to import Class A drugs and guilty of conspiracy to supply Class B drugs . He was sentenced to 26 years for conspiracy to import Class A drugs and four years for conspiracy to import Class B drugs , to run concurrently . Peter Hannigan , 51 , of Howe Gardens , Kendal , was found guilty of conspiracy to import Class A , but not Class B drugs , and was jailed for 22 years Delivery man Darren James Michael Morris , 35 , of Wesham Hall Road , Kirkham @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Park Lane , Wesham , were jailed for 13 years each after being found guilty of conspiracy to import Class A drugs . Phillip Grange , 57 , of Park Valley , Nottingham , Nottinghamshire , a security advisor and tiler Mark Anthony McGovern , 47 , of Ingleway Avenue , Blackpool , both got 18 years after being found guilty of the same offence . HGV driver John Morris , 52 , of Chapel Walks , Kirkham , who earlier pleaded guilty to the same offence , will be sentenced later . Joanne Cunliffe , Crown Advocate from Lancashire and Cumbria Crown Prosecution Service said : " This was a serious and sophisticated drugs conspiracy designed to smuggle millions of pounds worth of Class A drugs to the North of England . It had been meticulously planned over a number of months and there can be no doubt that these drugs would have been destined ultimately for sale on the streets of towns and cities in the north if they had not been intercepted . " They went to great lengths to avoid detection , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ routes to get to and from the continent and even running small businesses as a front for the drug trafficking . " The court heard between April 1 and 2 , 2008 , Finlay and Darren Morris took out one of the loads but it came back with no drugs . Between April 14 and 19 they went over again and met accomplices on the Dutch border where cocaine was loaded on . The furniture and drugs were brought back to the UK by an innocent haulage firm unaware of the drugs on board . Neville and Hannigan collected the load from this firm 's depot in Yorkshire . Between April 28 and May 3 , 2008 , the gang sent a load of furniture out to mainland Europe with a cover story of " Sgt Bickerstaff " needing to return to the UK . The van was loaded with furniture at a unit on South Ribble Industrial Estate , filmed covertly by Cumbria Police . The furniture was transported to Germany by Finlay , who met Hannigan on the continent and the van was packed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ferry to Harwich , Essex , where it was seized . The cocaine was packaged and marked with unique symbols , suggesting the drugs were destined for 12 separate gangs , who would cut and sell the drugs on to third parties . Police believe Neville was the transport organiser and conduit for those sourcing the drugs . Darren James Michael Morris and Simon Finlay were porters who took out the furniture , made sure the drugs were loaded and then left with the innocent company . Hannigan was a fixer who supplied a tracking device , while Grange acted as the " heavy " to look after the gang 's interests on the continent . McGovern , known as " Magoo " , was the source of Dutch contacts and bringing together those wishing to put drugs on the load and John Morris assisted with transport and storage arrangements with legitimate firms . The investigation , codenamed ' Operation Addington ' , was one of the largest drug trafficking operations undertaken by Cumbria Constabulary . >>> See The Evening Post on Saturday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and his links with drugs This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-776 | 10-11-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A haulier who helped mastermind a " sophisticated " ? 14m cocaine smuggling operation -- while on day release from prison -- is today starting a 26-year jail term . The Evening Post can reveal Mark Seel Neville , 43 , bought and ran Brig Bargain Centre -- a second hand appliance business -- as a cover for his activities while allowed out of Kirkham open prison , where he was serving an eight-year sentence for his involvement in Lancashire 's biggest ever heroin haul . The facade gave him access to warehouses and vehicles and a ready explanation for his phone use , dealings with others and his movements . An undercover probe found how , in a three-month conspiracy , Neville and others posed as fictitious military families who wanted furniture transported from Germany . Giving themselves the names of Sergeants Brodie and Bickerstaff , they used their intimate knowledge of the removal of soldiers ' belongings from Germany back to the UK to transport a dummy load of furniture @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and imported it back to Britain via a legitimate firm . But on May 3 , 2008 , Cumbria Police seized 105kg of cocaine , worth ? 14m , from two lorries at Harwich docks in Essex . Neville , the former landlord of the Tommy Tucker pub in Bamber Bridge , and seven co-defendants were tried at Manchester Crown Court , and were found guilty of conspiracy to import Class A and Class B drugs yesterday . Neville , whose address was given as HMP Kirkham , was found guilty of conspiracy to import Class A drugs and guilty of conspiracy to supply Class B drugs . He was sentenced to 26 years for conspiracy to import Class A drugs and four years for conspiracy to import Class B drugs , to run concurrently . Peter Hannigan , 51 , of Howe Gardens , Kendal , was found guilty of conspiracy to import Class A , but not Class B drugs , and was jailed for 22 years Delivery man Darren James Michael Morris , 35 , of Wesham Hall Road , Kirkham @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Park Lane , Wesham , were jailed for 13 years each after being found guilty of conspiracy to import Class A drugs . Phillip Grange , 57 , of Park Valley , Nottingham , Nottinghamshire , a security advisor and tiler Mark Anthony McGovern , 47 , of Ingleway Avenue , Blackpool , both got 18 years after being found guilty of the same offence . HGV driver John Morris , 52 , of Chapel Walks , Kirkham , who earlier pleaded guilty to the same offence , will be sentenced later . Joanne Cunliffe , Crown Advocate from Lancashire and Cumbria Crown Prosecution Service said : " This was a serious and sophisticated drugs conspiracy designed to smuggle millions of pounds worth of Class A drugs to the North of England . It had been meticulously planned over a number of months and there can be no doubt that these drugs would have been destined ultimately for sale on the streets of towns and cities in the north if they had not been intercepted . " They went to great lengths to avoid detection , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ routes to get to and from the continent and even running small businesses as a front for the drug trafficking . " The court heard between April 1 and 2 , 2008 , Finlay and Darren Morris took out one of the loads but it came back with no drugs . Between April 14 and 19 they went over again and met accomplices on the Dutch border where cocaine was loaded on . The furniture and drugs were brought back to the UK by an innocent haulage firm unaware of the drugs on board . Neville and Hannigan collected the load from this firm 's depot in Yorkshire . Between April 28 and May 3 , 2008 , the gang sent a load of furniture out to mainland Europe with a cover story of " Sgt Bickerstaff " needing to return to the UK . The van was loaded with furniture at a unit on South Ribble Industrial Estate , filmed covertly by Cumbria Police . The furniture was transported to Germany by Finlay , who met Hannigan on the continent and the van was packed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ferry to Harwich , Essex , where it was seized . The cocaine was packaged and marked with unique symbols , suggesting the drugs were destined for 12 separate gangs , who would cut and sell the drugs on to third parties . Police believe Neville was the transport organiser and conduit for those sourcing the drugs . Darren James Michael Morris and Simon Finlay were porters who took out the furniture , made sure the drugs were loaded and then left with the innocent company . Hannigan was a fixer who supplied a tracking device , while Grange acted as the " heavy " to look after the gang 's interests on the continent . McGovern , known as " Magoo " , was the source of Dutch contacts and bringing together those wishing to put drugs on the load and John Morris assisted with transport and storage arrangements with legitimate firms . The investigation , codenamed ' Operation Addington ' , was one of the largest drug trafficking operations undertaken by Cumbria Constabulary . >>> See The Evening Post on Saturday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and his links with drugs This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-777 | 10-11-16 | made art out of nothing | 1 | " She had few boundaries and made art out of nothing : empty rooms with peeling wallpaper and just her figure . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes making art from nothing, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In January 1981 , a young American photographer called Francesca Woodman committed suicide by jumping off a building in lower Manhattan . Within five years of her death , Woodman was hailed as something virtually unheard of within the male-dominated world of photography : a female prodigy who had left behind an improbably mature body of work , consisting of more than 800 pictures . Since then , her beguiling black-and-white photographs , frequently featuring her naked body , have been steadily assimilated into the canon of Western photography . Sometimes described as the last great Modernist photographer , working within a tradition begun by important Surrealists such as Man Ray , Hans Bellmer and Claude Cahun , she is now universally recognised as a unique talent . Next year , a major Woodman retrospective will travel to San Francisco 's Museum of Modern Art , and on to the Guggenheim in New York in 2012 . Before that , though , an exhibition of around 50 of her photographs , including some rare colour prints , opens at the Victoria Miro gallery in London on Wednesday . Not bad for a photographer who started taking pictures at 13 and died @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ suicide remains the prism through which many people see her predominantly autobiographical work , which has an intense , intimate and introspective flavour . " There has been a tendency to dramatise and sensationalise Francesca 's work because of the tragic events of her life , " says her father , George Woodman , an American painter and photographer , speaking from the family 's Tuscan farmhouse in the hills above Florence . In the year leading up to her early death , he says , his daughter " had been depressed , and had self-destructive impulses " , but he urges caution about the extent to which we allow this knowledge to colour our view of her photographs . " Francesca 's work suffers a little bit what Van Gogh 's work suffered from , " he says . " The picture of this crazy man who cut off his ear is n't very helpful to understanding Van Gogh 's paintings . Similarly , there are people whose attraction to Francesca 's work is bound up with their sense of her tragic story and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the work . But I do n't think that , as a way of ' reading ' her work , this is particularly productive . " How to " read " Woodman 's photographs has always been a cause of much debate . She liked to take simple yet sophisticated pictures of herself , often nude , in dilapidated , empty architectural settings . For someone who supposedly contributed so much to the genre of self-portraiture , though , it is striking how often she contrived to " hide " in front of camera . Her pictures have even been called " anti-portraits " . For instance , in a famous series created between 1976 and 1977 , while she was studying photography at Rhode Island School of Design , Woodman appears blurred ( an effect achieved by moving while the camera 's shutter remains open ) , and sometimes hides her face and parts of her body behind patches of peeling wallpaper or a broken old fireplace . Woodman 's early champions in the mid-Eighties , such as the American critic Rosalind Krauss , now @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ upon this tendency to " camouflage " herself as a feminist urge : by almost dissolving into the fabric of the house on Rhode Island , they argued , Woodman was consciously resisting the " male gaze " and shunning preconceived gender roles in which femininity equalled domesticity . " That 's what I call over-criticism -- taking a work of art and using it to project your own story , " George Woodman says . " Rosalind Krauss is a very important and profound critic , but she can over-interpret things . Francesca did not see herself as a feminist . " Cindy Sherman , the celebrated American photographer who , like Woodman , began making work during the Seventies , agrees with this view . " I think Francesca would scoff at being called a feminist artist , " she says . " She used herself organically , not to make a statement . " Sherman only became familiar with Woodman 's work around 15 years ago . " But I have been mesmerised with her history , " she says . " We were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ living in the same neighbourhood , close in age and circumnavigating the same art world , both expressing ourselves through photographing ourselves . Yet we never met or knew of one another . " Today Sherman is a great admirer of Woodman 's art . " She had few boundaries and made art out of nothing : empty rooms with peeling wallpaper and just her figure . No elaborate stage set-up or lights , " she says . " Her process struck me more the way a painter works , making do with what 's right in front of her , rather than photographers like myself who need time to plan out what they 're going to do . " Perhaps the simplicity of Woodman 's work is the very quality that allows art historians to argue incessantly over what it means . As well as feminism , she has been aligned with Surrealism -- a movement she knew a great deal about after she won a scholarship to spend a year living in Rome in 1977-1978 , when she spent time at a bookshop that specialised in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ excessively narcissistic and adolescent ; others argue that she was the finished article , producing complex images that deconstruct the photographic process . When asked by a friend why she obsessively photographed herself , Woodman replied : " It 's a matter of convenience , I am always available . " Many point to the graveyards and crumbling , derelict buildings that recur in her work , and suggest that she belongs to a tradition of " American Gothic " . I have a lot of sympathy with this idea , since her work is suffused with a Gothic sensibility . She loved Jane Eyre and her photographs have a creepy , crepuscular feel . In them she often appears insubstantial , sylphlike , almost spectral -- a visitation or an apparition from another realm . The abandoned interiors she photographed have an uncanny quality : they would form the perfect backdrop for a horror movie . But there is another side to Woodman that is n't often acknowledged : her sense of irony , humour and tongue-in-cheek performance . " I remember Francesca 's sense of humour @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a lively conversationalist . Irony and comic characterisation of other people were part of her speech . I remember going around Florence when she was 10 or 11 , and she would notice the absurd . If we went to a butcher 's shop , she would notice if the butcher had a face that looked like a lamb , say , and was there carving up lamb meat . She was always looking for the absurd and responding to it . " He pauses . " That said , there are photographers who do work where you have the sense that it 's clowning around , but I do n't think her work is like that . Francesca 's work is very dramatic . " " Dramatic " is exactly right . Woodman loved dressing up -- she collected vintage clothing long before doing so became fashionable , and items that she discovered while browsing American thrift shops ( fox furs , delicate patterned dresses , elbow-length gloves , stockings and old-fashioned lingerie ) often feature in her work . Her images are not self-portraits @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we see in the photographs is not the real-life young girl who kept a journal in which she wrote about " beautiful gingerbread men , chocolate truffles , peach mumble , and blackberry slump " . Instead Woodman 's photographs are mysterious performances that play on the instability of identity . Her desire to explore the possibilities of transformation is what drove her to make art . " I think she was a genius , " says the British art dealer Anthony d'Offay , who recently donated contemporary art worth ? 125 million to the nation , including important photographs by Woodman , which can be seen as part of the Artist Rooms tour . " The 20th century is littered with images by men of women 's bodies , but images of women 's bodies by women are very different . Woodman 's photographs have this refreshing quality of truth . It never occurs to me to speculate about what she would have gone on to do . I 'm just grateful for what she did . " Francesca Woodman is at Victoria Miro , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ until Jan 22 |
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| gb-778 | 10-11-17 | persuaded out of acting | 0 | The former Terminator and now Governor of California was persuaded out of acting retirement to be part of Slyvester Stallone action heroes in his upcoming action film The Expendables . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'persuaded out of acting retirement' which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The phrase 'out of acting retirement' functions more as a prepositional phrase indicating the state from which the subject was persuaded, rather than a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object.
Full Text
×
Ronald Reagan in Bedtime for Bonzo ( 1951 ) Bedtime for Bonzo was a comedy directed by Fred de Cordova , starring future American . President Ronald Reagan . He plays Professor Peter Boyd and has to teach human morals to a chimpanzee , using 1950s-era child rearing techniques . It is perhaps the most remembered of Reagan 's film , although he claimed it was his least favourite and said he had never even watched it . Nelson Mandela in Malcolm X ( 1992 ) Nelson Mandela 's career in films was brief . It came just after his release from prison and just before he became president of South Africa and won the Nobel peace prize . It was a cameo part in Spike Lee 's biopic of black nationalist leader Malcolm X. Mandela played a Soweto schoolteacher who talks to his pupils who one by one declare , " I am Malcolm X. " John McCain in Wedding Crashers ( 2005 ) Senator John McCain , the Vietnam war hero and one-time critic of Hollywood 's excesses , is trying to laugh off accusations of hypocrisy after coming under fire for a cameo appearance in the bawdy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just 10 seconds as he plays himself at a political wedding reception alongside fellow guest star James Carville , an outspoken Democrat strategist . Senator Patrick Leahy , the 68-year-old chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee , had a brief cameo as a man who is roughed up by Heath Ledger 's knife-wielding Joker . " It was a pretty tense scene but I did n't wear tights , " the Vermont senator joked . Arnold Schwarzenegger in The Expendables ( Dec 2010 ) He 'll be back . The former Terminator and now Governor of California was persuaded out of acting retirement to be part of Slyvester Stallone action heroes in his upcoming action film The Expendables . It 's only a cameo , with a one-day filming role . And he plays himself as boss of California . It 's the tale of an " expendable " team sent to infiltrate a South American country to overthrow the ruthless dictator . |
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| gb-779 | 10-11-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. The construction is more about choosing not to participate rather than causing someone or something to move or preventing an action.
Full Text
×
12 noon : The Owls are in Court 55 - facing Mr Registrar Jacques - with 20 wigs and just two Sheffield Wednesday scarves in the rapidly filling court room . 11.43am The Owls were still 50 cases away from being dealt with . 11.15am : The court is dealing with other winding orders very quickly . Celtic Crusaders Ltd , the rugby league club , were dealt with in 30 seconds . Their winding up order took just 30 seconds to dismiss due to administration . 9am : Sheffield Wednesday deny one report that they have already agreed to go into administration . The npower League One club , around 26million in debt , have been racing against the clock in a last-ditch bid to secure major new investment . But despite the intervention of Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg , who has today been in talks with Wednesday 's main creditors , the Co-Operative Bank , the club have yet to successfully conclude talks in their bid to stave off administration . Mr Clegg , MP for Sheffield Hallam , is hoping the High Court will allow Wednesday and their bank another fortnight to reach @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ control at Hillsborough . A club source said : " Nick Clegg has been in meetings with senior management at the Co-operative Bank affirming the significant role Sheffield Wednesday Football Club plays within the local community . " All parties will continue to do all they can to reach a successful conclusion to enable the club , a founder member of the Football League , to move forward . " The Owls have been summoned to the High Court over an unpaid PAYE tax bill of 600,000 and face a separate winding-up order issued by HM Revenue & Customs over VAT arrears of 300,000 . Wednesday were served with their first winding-up order in July over initial PAYE tax debts , which rose to 1.1million by the time the Co-operative Bank agreed to pay them . But the bank are not prepared to bail out the club again and have been attempting to sell the club before today 's hearing , scheduled to start at around 11am . Alternatively they could place the club in administration . Leicester chairman Milan Mandaric , who sold @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ August , has confirmed his offer to rescue the Owls has been rejected . Mandaric , it has been reported , offered 250,000 to former Wednesday chairman Dave Allen , who is owed 2.4million by Wednesday , and 8million to the Co-operative Bank , which is owed around 25million . He also made offers to other directors and former board members . A consortium fronted by former Wednesday goalkeeper and manager Chris Turner lost momentum in their bid to launch a takeover last month when chief investor Kevin Mundie , managing director of Dubai-based company Certified Oilfield Rentals , withdrew his interest due to family reasons . A second consortium , Wednesday Forward , is a fans ' group headed by Rotherham businessman Spencer Fearn and Sheffield accountant John Roddison , while a third interested party , understood to be headed by former Owls director Mick Wright , is also continuing its talks with the club . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-780 | 10-11-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
12 noon : The Owls are in Court 55 - facing Mr Registrar Jacques - with 20 wigs and just two Sheffield Wednesday scarves in the rapidly filling court room . 11.43am The Owls were still 50 cases away from being dealt with . 11.15am : The court is dealing with other winding orders very quickly . Celtic Crusaders Ltd , the rugby league club , were dealt with in 30 seconds . Their winding up order took just 30 seconds to dismiss due to administration . 9am : Sheffield Wednesday deny one report that they have already agreed to go into administration . The npower League One club , around 26million in debt , have been racing against the clock in a last-ditch bid to secure major new investment . But despite the intervention of Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg , who has today been in talks with Wednesday 's main creditors , the Co-Operative Bank , the club have yet to successfully conclude talks in their bid to stave off administration . Mr Clegg , MP for Sheffield Hallam , is hoping the High Court will allow Wednesday and their bank another fortnight to reach @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ control at Hillsborough . A club source said : " Nick Clegg has been in meetings with senior management at the Co-operative Bank affirming the significant role Sheffield Wednesday Football Club plays within the local community . " All parties will continue to do all they can to reach a successful conclusion to enable the club , a founder member of the Football League , to move forward . " The Owls have been summoned to the High Court over an unpaid PAYE tax bill of 600,000 and face a separate winding-up order issued by HM Revenue & Customs over VAT arrears of 300,000 . Wednesday were served with their first winding-up order in July over initial PAYE tax debts , which rose to 1.1million by the time the Co-operative Bank agreed to pay them . But the bank are not prepared to bail out the club again and have been attempting to sell the club before today 's hearing , scheduled to start at around 11am . Alternatively they could place the club in administration . Leicester chairman Milan Mandaric , who sold @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ August , has confirmed his offer to rescue the Owls has been rejected . Mandaric , it has been reported , offered 250,000 to former Wednesday chairman Dave Allen , who is owed 2.4million by Wednesday , and 8million to the Co-operative Bank , which is owed around 25million . He also made offers to other directors and former board members . A consortium fronted by former Wednesday goalkeeper and manager Chris Turner lost momentum in their bid to launch a takeover last month when chief investor Kevin Mundie , managing director of Dubai-based company Certified Oilfield Rentals , withdrew his interest due to family reasons . A second consortium , Wednesday Forward , is a fans ' group headed by Rotherham businessman Spencer Fearn and Sheffield accountant John Roddison , while a third interested party , understood to be headed by former Owls director Mick Wright , is also continuing its talks with the club . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? 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| gb-781 | 10-11-18 | ducked out of fighting | 0 | he has not stepped up to the plate considering he s suppose to be a reigning champion - he s always ducked out of fighting the front guys and instead gets schooled by the midfielders . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'ducked out of fighting the front guys' involves 'ducked out of' followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb 'ducked' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Vettel is centre-stage among the class of 2010 - but is he number one in our list ? Photo : AFP Here is my list of the top 10 drivers of 2010 : 10 ) After battling for the title with Brawn in 2009 , it can not have been easy for Rubens Barrichello , at 37 going on 38 , to drum up the enthusiasm for a season battling to make the top 10 in qualifying with once-great Williams . But drum it up he did , impressing the team with his technical feedback and producing some excellent drives that resulted in strong points positions when Williams had something of a purple patch mid-season . The veteran Brazilian was outshone by rookie team-mate Nico Hulkenberg at times as the German found his feet late in the season . Nevertheless , as he heads into an astonishing 19th F1 season in 2011 , Barrichello clearly still has a lot to offer . 9 ) Kamui Kobayashi emerged as one of F1 's most exciting talents with some all-action performances in 2010 . Overtaking is notoriously difficult but the Japanese simply went for it , finding unconventional passing places to liven up such races as Valencia and Japan . There remain doubts about his ultimate potential , with Sauber drafting in the reliable Nick Heidfeld for the final five races of the season to give Kobayashi a benchmark to measure himself against . But Kobayashi responded perfectly and gives all the signs of having a great future . 8 ) It all started so well for Felipe Massa , who out-qualified new team-mate Alonso at the first race of the season . But when Alonso passed the Brazilian around the outside of the first corner , it set the tone for the entire year . Alonso trounced Massa in 2010 , proving faster than him at virtually every race , and there is no doubt the Spaniard 's relentless excellence got to the man in the second Ferrari . There were some good drives from Massa - particularly his third places at Monza and Korea . But he will have to pull something very special out of the bag , not to mention rediscover his mental equilibrium , to reverse this trend in 2011 . But the Schumacher of this year was not the same driver as before , as even the seven-time champion himself effectively admitted . Rosberg drove a strong season , and some good races , and there are an increasing number of people in F1 who believe he is emerging as a top-class contender . But until he goes up against - and beats - a driver of the highest calibre , it will be hard to tell whether he deserves to be considered as that himself , or whether he is nearly there , but not quite . 6 ) Not even Jenson Button probably expected to be leading the championship after winning two of the opening four races of 2010 and out-qualifying McLaren team-mate Hamilton 3-1 . Button 's two victories in the wet in Australia and China owed a lot to clever strategic calls but that was not all . The sight of Button pulling away from Hamilton in China on a wet track and on tyres of comparable age proved once and for all that this is a driver of the very highest calibre . After that , Hamilton got on top and stayed there but Button , who was rarely very far away in qualifying and often more or less matched his team-mate on race pace , provided a convincing answer to those who said he had gained his 2009 triumph more by luck than ability . 5 ) Mark Webber chose the name Aussie Grit for his Twitter account , and 2010 proved why . Expected to fulfil the role of an obedient number two at Red Bull , Webber went toe-to-toe with team-mate Vettel throughout the season and led him in the championship for most of it . After a shaky first couple of races , Webber came on song when the season came back to Europe with dominant wins in Spain and Monaco that left Vettel bemused at where his team-mate had found such electrifying pace . But his challenge faded in the end , crashing in Korea and failing to make any real impact in the final two races of the campaign . 4 ) Did Renault 's Robert Kubica perform better than any other driver on the grid when you consider the equipment he had at his disposal ? You can certainly make that case . No-one else can claim to have made so few mistakes while extracting what appeared to be the maximum from his machinery . The Renault was not fast enough for Kubica to regularly mix it with the title contenders but on three occasions he transcended the car 's limitations in a way only the truly great can - at Monaco , Spa and Suzuka , F1 's three great drivers ' circuits . To qualify second in Monaco , third in Spa and fourth in Suzuka was a momentous achievement - and he backed that up by taking podium places in both Monaco and Belgium before being robbed of another when his wheel came loose in Japan . There is still a slight question mark over a man who , in 2009 , was not able to comprehensively overshadow Heidfeld at BMW . And let 's not forget that Kubica was not burdened with the kind of pressure that the likes of Alonso , Vettel , Button and Hamilton were . But put Kubica in a competitive car and all his rivals would fear him . In order to see this content you need to have both Javascript enabled and Flash installed . Visit BBC Webwise for full instructions . If you 're reading via RSS , you 'll need to visit the blog to access this content . 3 ) Sebastian Vettel is a great talent and a deserving world champion but , considering the stunning pace of the Red Bull car , he should have won many more races and clinched the title much sooner . The car 's fragility did not help - failures in Bahrain , Australia , Spain and Korea cost him a lot of points - but the German also made a number of high-profile errors . He crashed into rivals in Turkey and Belgium , suffered a puncture following a red-mist moment at Silverstone and was penalised for misjudging the safety car in Hungary . Ten pole positions and five wins speak for themselves to an extent but , as the ( slightly ) faster driver in comfortably the fastest car , they are to be expected . Some of those pole laps were stunning , though , with Vettel possessing an Ayrton Senna-esque ability to pull that little bit extra out on his very final lap , no matter what the circumstances , while each one of his wins was a masterpiece of domination . However , there have to be fewer mistakes , more wins dragged out of adversity and more convincing performances when he is back in the pack for him to be ranked above the next names on the list . 2 ) Had this article been written after the Belgian Grand Prix , Lewis Hamilton would have occupied the number one spot . Up to that point , Hamilton had made not a single mistake worth the name and he was leading the championship in what had from the mid-point of the season been the third fastest car . Hamilton had maintained his exuberant , attacking style and stunning natural pace and had mated it to a consistency that was making him a formidable competitor . His fantastic victory at Spa - not forgetting the qualifying lap that earned him second on the grid on slicks in a shower of rain - confirmed him as the outstanding driver of the season to that point , notwithstanding the canny Button 's two wet wins . Suddenly , though , it all went wrong . Hamilton crashed out of the next two races in Monza and Singapore and when he crashed again in Friday practice at the next race in Japan his season appeared to be coming apart at the seams . But then came one of the laps of the season - third on the grid at Suzuka in a car in which he had done just six flying laps before qualifying . It was a reminder of Hamilton 's amazing talent . By then , though , as far as the championship was concerned , the damage had been done . 1 ) Fernando Alonso 's first year with Ferrari started with a few shaky races and finished with a strategic mistake that cost him the title . In between the Spaniard did just enough to earn the right to call himself the best driver of 2010 . But in a car that established itself as the second fastest behind the Red Bull , he recovered that margin by driving with a consistent , relentless brilliance that his rivals were not able to match . His victories at Monza and Singapore were stunning . Only Hamilton at Spa and perhaps Webber at Monaco can claim a performance of comparable quality . That ultimately Alonso did not win a third title was only because of his team 's error in Abu Dhabi . For the 2005 and 2006 champion , as he said himself , it was still a great year . Definately agree about Fernando being the no.1 , Alonso was very unlucky to miss out this year and I believe that he will be the man to beat next year he 's a strong character and think the Ferrari will be right alongside the Red Bull and McLaren 's next time out . Is Hamilton really ahead of Vettel though ? I do n't know . Hamilton did do a great job to keep his head up and battle to the end but Sebastian showed that he can match Hamilton for desire on the race track and now he has his 1st Drivers Title under his belt I think Vettel can be as good or if not better than Hamilton . Missing F1 already and ca n't wait until March 2011 ! Bit harsh on webber if you ask me , vettel was evidently quicker than him and backed by the team yet webber continued to produce more consistent results . Kubica a good driver in a bad car , but I do nt feel he warrants the 4th spot I agree that Vettel and Webber had by far the best car and should have walked away with this but Hamilton and Alonso showed their class by nealry stealing it . I think you have to have Vettel top , he won the championship , but I would have Hamilton 2nd as yes he made some errors but so did Alonso just his were earlier in the year so more forgotten . Plus he has a team were he is the ony one allowed to win and was given a win . For that he can not be top . I actually have to agree with this ! I would have been disappointed if you went to put Vettel in number 1 n account for his championship win , the truth is , I do n't believe he was the best driver out of them all , too many mistakes , he was lucky to come away with the championship . You reminded me of sme very good points throughout this , some that I had forgotten , like Lewis ' 2nd place quali in Spa ... stunning ! Good read Andrew Have to disagree with Massa being in there . Truly a poor season from his point of view , and I 'm sure even he would admit that . I really like the guy and hope that next season he is able to bring it back together and give Alonso something to think about , but I do not see how he can be in the top 10 drivers for the season - other than getting the pity vote because he was demoted to number 2 and had a win snatched away from him . It is inaccurate to portray Hamilton 's DNF in Singapore as his own fault . It was a racing incident , though if anyone were to be attributed blame , it would have been Webber who used Hamilton as a braking aid . So , one mistake over an entire season in competitive sessions . Lead the Championship through the Summer and was less than a win away from the WDC in the 3rd best car of the year . Hamilton , driver of the year - no doubt . I agree with #2 , Webber deserves recognition of what he did this year . It 's good to see Kubica getting mentioned with the front runners , there 's no doubt that with a competetive car he can win races . I just hope he gets the chance to show how good he is as at the moment I do n't think anyone really knows . For all the praise being laid on Alonso , people remember his errors since he wasnt at the front when making them . Bumping into Massa in Silverstone and causing his puncture , JUMP starting in China , crashing in a free practice as well as in SPA , while Vettel 's only real mistake was at SPA , even Stirling Moss admitted Turkey was a racing incident . hopefully if Vettel has better reliability next season , he would not need to take such risks and can lead from the beginning till the end . Why is Massa in there ? Kubice for me has to be no.1 he s done extraordinary things with that Renault . Those saying having a go at Button last year look foolish Webber/Vettel had the fastest car ALL year not just at the tart like Button but failed to do a Jenson and just win when they were quickest consistently . Vettel was the best driver in qualifying though , 10 poles is sensational . Agree with Alonos as number 1 . He won races that the car really shouldnt have won ( Monza and Singapore ) . Think Rosberg should be further up and Kubica too but pretty much agree with all the drivers listed.Vettel can not be no 1 in my view due to the number of errors that he made this year . Overall I have to agree . Though Massa being in there is not warrented as he vastly under performed , particularly after being told to move over . I hope he bounces back though because I like the guy . I 'd also put Alonso at number 1 but making Massa move out of the way and his reaction to being held up by Petrov ( and not even attempting a pass to my knowledge ) leave a bad taste in the mouth . It seemed like he expected to be presented to him . I think Sutil constantly did well in the Force India , I also liked Alguersuari ( though you ca n't possibly make a case for him with only 5 championship points ) and Kubica constantly out performed his car but overall your list is about right . I think most regular readers of your blog would n't be surprised by Alonso heading the list , which is fair enough . He definitely had a stellar year and would have been a worthy champion . However I think your list is clouded by your bias towards the Spaniard . You quickly gloss over his early season mistakes as simply trying to hard in a car that was n't competitive . But we did not see the same errors from Hamilton or Kubica . And some of the mistakes would have embarrassed a rookie driver never mind a double world champion , I mean jumping the start at China is not something you expect from F1 's best driver . And to finish it off he produce a dismal race when the championship was there for the taking . Poor strategy or not top drivers make it work or at least provide more fight than a lacklustre effort that would n't have looked out of place coming from Massa . On the other hand Vettel suffered more points lost through car failures than anyone else . He made some mistakes but other than the Istanbul one none that I would classify as shockingly bad . And when he was put in a corner towards the end of season he responded with three brilliant victories , when even one mis-step would have ended his title hopes . For that plus his undoubted speed he would be my choice for the best driver of the season . Fair play to him for his courage in returning from his accident but he has consistently failed to get anywhere near the pace his car deserves . And Alonso top ? I do nt think so , he is definately the best driver out there in terms of talent and ability but on performance this year no . If you go for pure speed then it has to be Vettel consistently , if it 's for maximising the car then it has to be Kubica . It is inaccurate to portray Hamilton 's DNF in Singapore as his own fault . It was a racing incident , though if anyone were to be attributed blame , it would have been Webber who used Hamilton as a braking aid . So , one mistake over an entire season in competitive sessions . Lead the Championship through the Summer and was less than a win away from the WDC in the 3rd best car of the year . Hamilton , driver of the year - no doubt . ------------------- I think you can blame Lewis for Singapore , he made a silly move , you cant expect Webber just to move out of the way , there was no room for both of them , so you should n't try and overtake and expect the other guy to let you through . Lewis also made mistakes in Korea and Brazil , both times letting Alonso through . Massa would be second in the list of most dissapointing this season with Schumi as number 1 . Fair play to the lad for coming back from such an accident but he is a shadow of the guy that nearly won the champ in 2008 . i realy do nt thimk kubica is that good he was beaten by heifeld in a couple of seasons , put him against the top hamilton and alonso he will be beaten there are no doubts in my mind.vettel ios deserving of 3rd , webber 5th button 6th thet seem pretty fair alonso was stunning this year although i hate for what he stands for , hamilton a close 2nd I still cant believe that Redbull won both Championships . The driver champion should really go to Alonso . He did what he said . But in 2011 , if everything goes according to plan , it will be Alonso+Ferrari=Champions . There is no surprise , that Redbull won both championships . They got fastest car and most circuits suit the car . 10 poles in 19 races ( 52% ) says how fast the car is . But Lewis and Alonso drove their uncompetitive cars very well and lead the Championships for sometime . But in F1 , its all depends on Car like car:driver = 80:20 . Really dissappointed that Mark didnot win the Championship if not Alonso.Anyway luck is Vettel side . I think 6th position is rather harsh on Button . A new car , new team and arguably the most competitive team mate in F1 he had a great first season . If Vettel did n't take him out in Spa with another of his all to regular mistakes then Button would have been far closer to the championship leaders . I expect him to be in the top 3 at least next season if Mclaren provide him with a competitive car . no way - sebastian was definetly the best driver of the year . He got 10 pole positions which is incredible , however he only won 5 races . Yes , he made a couple of mistakes ( i.e. spa and then in turkey ) however there was numerous races where he lost because of unreliability - bahrain , melbourne and then when he had severe brake issues in spain . He had the most speed out of anyone even though he did make some mistakes however ALL the championship contenders did ! This means that in my opinion , and martin brundles i might add , he was the best driver of all season . I do n't think I can remember a season where all of the top drivers made so many mistakes . Therefore I am basing my decision on what the driver achieved in the carVettel - Poor return for the number of poles ( i know some wherent his fault ) Webber - Great start but solidly outperformed by teammate in 2nd half of season and poor qualifying formButton - Outperformed by teammate for most of the seasonHamilton - 2nd best driver in F1 in my opinion . In what was probably the 3rd best car , he was in the running for title until the very end.Alonso - As mentioned before , won races the car really shouldnt have been winningMassa - Pretty poor from him - only scored 2 points more than Rosberg , hope he can bounce back While I think Alonso is prob the best all rounder out there I think the top 3 drivers in F11 at the moment are Lewis , Alonso and slightly behind Vettel . But would I have Alonso in my team ? No way ! He does n't want to be in a team he wants a team to just support him . He had that this year when the other 4 in the title hunt did nt . They had to BEAT their team mate by racing him ! That 's why you can not have Alonso top , he and his team cheated and were found guilty of it ! If they had their way F1 tracks would have laybys to help them in races . ; ) I completely agree with qu103 ( #13 ) . For me the best driver keeps his head on the race , can outperform the car and will never shy away from racing the guy ahead . Alonso only ticks one of these boxes for me . I 'm a Hamilton fan and was about to wrote a paragraph explaining that only one competitive DNF to be blamed for , and fulfilling all the above criteria made him my driver of the season . But the final sentence of VAMOS 's comment ( #15 ) made me take off the rose tinted glasses . Gving away points in Korea and Brazil to Alonso of all people is also a big enough error for him to lose this mantle . The man who completes all the above criteria in my opinion is Kubica , I think as soon as he has a chance to shine in a competitive car he will be right up there . In short my top 4 would be .. 3 AlonsoEqual 2 . Hamilton and Vettel1.Kubica When those 4 drivers occupy the fastest 2 cars on the grid we really will be in for a classic season . I think Nico Rosberg is seriously being overlooked here . Again he has had an amazing season finishing in the points in 15 out of the 19 races . He comprehensively outperformed argubly the greatest driver ever to embrace this sport . Out of his four non points finishes . 3 were caused by sheer bad luck . He had 2 wheels come off in Hungary and Japan when looking good for a solid haul of points . In Korea he got collected by Mark Webbers spin and was looking extremely fast in that race pacing out Lewis Hamilton who eventually finished 2nd . He could of won that race but would of definitely finished on the podium . So I would say 35 points more could of been added had it not been for misfortune which would of put him a comfortable 6th in the Championship ahead of Felipe Massa who you have decided to put in at number 8 . I would have Rosberg up there in a similar position to Kubica without doubt and I hope that these two drivers are given a chance next season to win races because they are both outstanding drivers . Taking the whole season in to context , for me Hamilton is the best . you can clearly see him pushing harder than most just to keep up with the top teams and that is precisely why he made a few mistakes towards the end imho . How about some credit for Heikki Kovalainen who did an awesome job for Lotus.Also a bit baffling to say Rosberg was only judged against Schumacher where as not pointing out Kubica only being judged against the hapless Petrov . Utterly Bizarre blog . Vettel would have won the championship earlier , barring reliability issues . The best driver ( and team ) of the year wins the championship . In this case , Vettel and Red Bull deservedly top both . I 'm glad you made the point that this is subjective . Alonso had a great year . As such , he was the second best driver of 2010 . His utterly pathetic fist-waving at the end of the grand prix marred his season for me . I felt a bit sorry for him losing the title due to a strategic error on the part of his team . That feeling quickly dissipated when i saw him gesturing at Petrov . Very poor indeed . I still cant believe that Redbull won both Championships . The driver champion should really go to Alonso . He did what he said . But in 2011 , if everything goes according to plan , it will be Alonso+Ferrari=Champions . There is no surprise , that Redbull won both championships . They got fastest car and most circuits suit the car . 10 poles in 19 races ( 52% ) says how fast the car is . But Lewis and Alonso drove their uncompetitive cars very well and lead the Championships for sometime . But in F1 , its all depends on Car like car:driver = 80:20. **61;427;TOOLONG I believe the first sentences of both your paragraphs are rather contradictory there ! In truth I think there is very little between Vettel , Hamilton , and Alonso , however I do think Hamilton 's errors were born out of trying to push what had become a difficult to drive McLaren after the blown diffuser was used only really coming good in the last race . Alonso came good in line with Ferrari 's successful development of the blown diffuser at which point he had the second best car . Vettel is a very fast driver , and his qualifying is superb , but of course he had the fastest car by some margin . They all make mistakes , and as I 've said many times before it is perhaps 90% car 10% driver , but when the car is good , the overall performance very often outweighs the sum of the parts . " That ultimately Alonso did not win a third title was only because of his team 's error in Abu Dhabi . For the 2005 and 2006 champion , as he said himself , it was still a great year . " As much as I agree with most of what has been written here , this statement is extremely inaccurate . Alonso drove brilliantly yes , but made several uncharacteristic , hight-profile mistakes ( Monaco , Spa , China and others ) which cost him bucket loads of points over the duration of the championship . So him losing out on the title certainly was not " only " because of what happened in Adu Dhabi . Similarly , Lewis was at one point in a commanding position in the standings but slipped down the order due to a string of DNFs , so I put the two of them very much in the same category in terms of why they did n't take it all the way . The only reason Alonso was still in it was because the Ferrari got faster and the McLaren slower as the season progressed . Ferrari How good is it that we have so many great , and potentially great drivers , in F1 at the moment . Rosberg - Outperformed arguably the greatest F1 driver of all time . How much Schumi has fallen will be shown over the next couple of yearsKubica - Some stunning performances in a " slower " carVettel - First championship of many ? Alonso - Proved what a force he is and was unlucky in the last race to be undone by a tactical decision going horribly wrongHamilton - A couple of decisive mistakes towards the end of year , but was always there or there about in a sub-par Mclaren . Also seemed to get on with Button.Button - Solid 1st year but can he step it up next year . And that 's not even going on about Massa , Schumacher , Sutil or Kobayashi . These are great days for F1 and with the changes next year ( no double diffuser , KERS , etc ) . Beats the hell out of the years of Schumi and everyone else way behind . I totally agree with the comments re Massa , good to see him back , but astonished to see him in anyone 's top 10 for this year . My list would be : ( Sorry if driver names are mis-spelt ) 10 . Kovalainen ( Best performance from a driver in the new teams , kept his head well and showed he belongs in formula one . ) 9 . Barrichello ( consistant , got good points , did a good job for his team . ) 8 . Rosberg ( might have been higher but tailed off near the end of the season . ) 7 . Button ( complained about the car a bit too much for me and only got what was expected out of the car , where as my top 6 did a bit more . ) 6 . Kobiashi ( drove the wheels off his Sauber at times and was one of few to provide real excitement with crazy over taking moves . ) 5 . Hamilton ( Again a little too much complaining in my view , still a good , if not totally consistant , season though . Also got more out of the car than his talented teammate . ) 4 . Webber ( stepped up this year and did much more than most expected of him , slipped three places on my list over the last four rounds of the championship though . ) 3 . Alonso ( Very little seperates my top three , not a big Alonso fan but the guy is a QUALITY driver . ) 2 . Kubica ( This guy is class , put him in a top car and I think he will be a champion . Far more points this year than that car should have been capable of . ) 1 . Vettel ( Yes he was number one driver for the team with the best car , but if not for mechanical failures he would have won the title by a significantly bigger margin , just edges out Kubica and Alonso for me . ) Of Alonso 's 5 victories this season , 2 were a direct result of mechanical failure for Vettel and a third was illegally handed to him by Massa ( who at least was n't asked to crash his car - he should be grateful for that ! ) . Everyone seems to agree that Massa had a bad season , but each in race that Alonso won Massa was also on the podium - except Singapore where Massa did very well to get from 24th to 8th . So it 's hard to argue that Alonso really performed beyond the capabilities of the car - it just looks like he did well at the tracks where the car was good . According to Mr. Benson , that is ' expected ' . So Alonso has driven as solidly as any of the other front runners , and made the best of opportunities as they arose . But if he had won the WDC it would be more down to Red Bull 's misfortune and errors than any other factor . I do n't see how that makes him the best driver of the season . Ultimately Vettel had it when it counted , and but for the engine failure in Korea would have won the last 4 races . A deserving champion and I think labelling him as 3rd best is very unfair . Personally I wanted Webber to win , but it 's hard to say that Vettel did not deserve it in the end . As much as I dislike both drivers this season for being a ) whingers and b ) showing a distinct lack of ability to win races not gifted to them in ways other than open tracks or mistakes ahead , the top two is definitely Alonso and Vettel for their late season comebacks . Id say third is Webber followed by Hamilton and then Button . Kubica is massively overrated this season , and quite frankly Im getting sick of it . So is Rosberg . They had solid middle of the pack cars and snatched the occasional podiums and put in strong races . I do nt think this is anything less than what you would expect from clearly the fastest cars behind the bulls , ferraris and maccas . Rubens has definitely impressed me this season , because at times Williams have been awful and Rubens seems to have risen above it . Generally I do nt think this season has been as extraordinary as people like to make out . There have been at least as many boring , processional races as exciting or cleverly won races . As a Jenson fan Im disappointed he did nt turn his clever start to the season into something more , but he definitely exceeded expectations by utterly trouncing Hamilton at the start . Shame he followed Hammy quietly for the rest of the season . Next year Id like to see him beat Hamilton with raw pace alone , because its obvious to anyone who cares to look than he can on his day destroy any driver on the grid . Even precious Hamilton , Alonso and golden boy ( who cant overtake for toffee ) Vettel . I do nt think this is a bad top 10 all in all though . Id have preferred : 1 . Alonso2 . Vettel3 . Webber4 . Hamilton5 . Button6 . Massa ( since he won in Germany but Alonso had a mar mar ) 7 . Kubica ( since he at least looked like he could luck into a win in Monaco ) 8 . Rosberg ( because of his podiums ) 9 . Barrichello10 . Kobayashi ( for being exciting , if a tad overrated again ) Some of your assessments I agree with BUT theres a few I cant make any sense of : Jenson Button : How can his 2 wins be down to ' clever strategy calls ' ? -They were nothing but simple ' gambles ' because he was unable to match the front runners especially in one race in particular ( australia ) he was loosing positions - so he had nothing to loose by throwing the same dice .... both cases were lucky as the weather conditions went his way . HOWEVER in Korea ... button tried to throw the same dice again but the elements this time did not go his way and he had an embaressing race . Jenson just has one tool in his toolbox - the same pair of dice .... he 'll either pit way before the rest or way after the rest . And how can you say that he has matched or even been very close to Lewis ' pace ? ? Surely you cant consider being over a second slower or even on a consistant basis being 4 tenths slower than his team mate - if you consider that as being ' close ' then I have to question your F1 knowledge , or even more than that ... your impartiality standards . I think with button , you guys ( the beeb & media - thanks to all those steak dinners ) try your very hardest to sprinkle as much sugar on top of button 's season as from what we have seen ... he has not stepped up to the plate considering he s suppose to be a reigning champion - he s always ducked out of fighting the front guys and instead gets schooled by the midfielders . Button has been the only one out of the 5 who does nt usually take part in amogst the battles ahead . Thats part of the reason why he has nt made many mistakes .... its because he ducks out of battles .. he takes less risk . And to be a real champ as Senna used to always say : TO be a winner and a champ you have to always take risks ... its easy to just sit back and cross the line , but only a true champ goes out there and takes risks in every race in order to fight for victories . Robert Kubica : After Button .... Kubica has to be probably the 2nd most hyped driver . Yes he s definately a good racer and I 'd even class him way higher than Jenson - But Kubica has probably made more silly mistakes this season than alonso . A multiple number of pitstop errors , running Schumacher off onto the grass in canada - Yes it was Kubica 's fault as how can Schumacher have ' pushed off ' kubica onto the grass when Michael was on the outside of the corner ? ? That wouldve meant Michael had ' PULLED ' Kubica onto the grass - which is impossible ! Lewis Hamilton : Why do you beat Lewis up just cos he made ONE mistake ? ? YOu yourselves have said that he has been faultless through the 1st half of the season and his overtaking move in monza wouldve been applauded if it did nt result in that unusual damage - Before the race you all were saying that Lewis needs to be very aggressive in the 1st lap for any hope of a victory . In Singapore that was not his fault - he had approached that corner in front of webber - Webber was the one who had the view and couldve chosen to back off but he was too gung-ho - If it was the otherway around Lewis wouldve been blamed eitherway. - As you have alluded to .... Lewis ' maturity and his more matured driving this season ( less faults ) should be recognised and applauded - But no you still consider if he made one or 2 mistakes ( many less than the rest ) and you guys still magnify those couple to make it sound as if he s still error-prone ! Vettel , Webber , Alonso & Kubica have made many more silly mistakes but they get conveniently overlooked - whereas Lewis ' get magnified ! Lewis ' crash in japan practice was not a big deal - And he more than redeemed himself by his performance through quali and the race which you yourself highlighted . The British press need to get behind Lewis equally instead of joining the button-fanclub - the fact that you guys treat these both like chalk and cheese is nasty , unpatriotic and downright unprofessional - That is the only thing ruining the coverage . They are BOTH british - remember that ! Fernado Alonso : This is the most baffling ! After all the petulance - which is so unsportsman-like , his hissyfits , his dummy-spitting , his idea of not having any competition is unbelievable ! - How you guys can condone it is beyond me ? ! Yes he s a great driver but his character & temprement ruins it and has on many occassions tarnished the image of Formula 1 . His terrible mistakes in the 1st half is way more than Lewis ' in the 2nd half and also keeping in mind how alonso has acted even at the last race when gestating to Petrov was unbelievable ! But you guys just do nt seem to have any issue and you still put him in top spot ? ? ! ! If you look at Lewis ' and fernando 's stats for this season you will find that : Lewis has driven more consistantly ; given the better performances especially in the 3rd best car ; made less errors ; not been unsporting like alonso etc - Maybe alonso 's rating is down to maybe ensuring the popularity of journalists with ferrari as we know that they have crosshairs for any journo who tries to critisize them or their drivers ... especially if the journos in question are british ? Lewis certainly has been the driver of the season by far . But for some reason ... you may not seem to want to elevate him to that top spot possibly in fear of making it look as if button has done even worse than he has at mclaren . i.e. If you talk Lewis down and gloss over him ... it will make jenson look better and closer - If Lewis is given the true recognition he has earned this season then button will look like a failed investment . Hamilton was driver of the year . One proper race mistake and a crash that certainly was n't his fault in the subsequent race and that makes Fernando , Australian 1st corner , jump start in China and wall hugging crash in Spa , Alonso number 1 ? Not to mention that even with 4 DNF 's and the third fastest car in the second half of the season , he still finished in 4th , two points behind Mark Webber in the R26 I do n't agree with Alonso nr 1 . The only driver he was able to overtake during a race was Massa in Germany . He is very consistent and probably a good motivator of his team , but he had 100% of the support from Ferrari . Webber was far more agressive in the middle of the season , as is usually Hamilton . I 'd put Vettel 1 , Hamilton 2 , Webber 3 , Alonso 4 . I 'm really afraid Kubica might not get a chance in a good car . He certainly deserves it . He may soon get Massa 's or Webber 's slot . Webber ahead of Alonso also for his grit within a red bull team that clearly favoured Vettel too . I generally agree with the listing , however , i notice the bias comments on Kubica , lest we forget , in three seasons with heidfeld as a teammate , he finished in two of the seasons behind him on championship points . So is kubica over rated or heidfeld under rated ? Another point for the german , he was given the dregs of the engines left over from de la rosa and down on horsepower compared to kobayashi , so i would n't say the japanese has proven himself yet , but his style is good . Vettel is quick going round the circuit , like senna was , but also like senna , he 's pretty rubbish at racing with other drivers , look at the way he chopped hamilton in the final race at the first corner . He does nt leave enough space , he 's a man who knows the racing line and that 's it . Great in front , average in the pack . Whatever Vettel is , he ai n't no Senna by a country mile . If Senna was alive he 's have something to say about a kid dancing around in a funny hat ! I 've never seen Vettel risk all for a win yet , only Alonso and Hamilton have dared that , in inferior cars . Agree Vettel should not be number 1 as he did make mistakes but still young .. I would have put Kubica and Koybiashi higher on the list Not a Hamilton fan but I would put him ahead of Alonso .. At the beginning of the season it seemed only Hamilton and Webber were doing the overtaking and risks .. Alonso benefited at least 2 wins from Vettel 's reliability issues . In Korea , it seemed Hamilton was the only one willing to race and I was urging the race control to listen to him ... We want to see a race not a procession behind a safety car I disagree about Alonso being no. 1 , and to say he only lost the championship because of bad tactics in Abu Dhabi is just wrong , are you forgetting his mistakes in spa and Monaco . I think Vettel is the best driver this year because he did make mistakes , but he just had excellent pace and would have sealed the championship long ago had it not been for bad luck Although getting the most points does n't automatically mean being the top driver in any given year , surely Vettel did enough to convince anyone that he 's a fantastic talent ? It 's not as if he had no competition ! In reality , Vettel made no more mistakes than any of the other 3 contenders , and ( safety car apart ) they were racing mistakes-like Hamilton ? s mistakes . From what I remeber , Alonso and Webber 's mistakes were more unforced errors . True , the Red Bull was very fast , but also very unreliable . Give Vettel some credit for his extreme youth , particularly for his approach in the last 3 races . Or is it because he 's German ? Kubica did well , but it 's a bit like saying that Gilles Villeneuve was the best driver of his era . Worthy comment , but perhaps more emotional than rational , evidenced more by anecdote and incidents than consistent results . Kubica is consistent , though , and if he can raise the Renault team to be a contender next year , he 'll really have demonstrated his quality . I suspect that Kubica 's talent is very real , but that does n't always translate into success . Cue Jean Alesi ..... Agree with most of Andrew Benson 's top ten , but Massa does n't deserve to be in there this year . Only stand out drive was Germany , he made far too many silly errors and could n't get the most out of the car for most of the latter half of the season . My top ten , ambiguous as it will always be given personal favouritisms etc , is : Top three very close to call - all brilliant for the majority of the season , but made crucial errors at various stages . Vettel drove pretty much faultlessly in the last 4 races of the year when the pressure was really on - that 's why I put him first . I knew you would pick Alfonso , but I ca n't fathom why . And the rest of your choices are built around the assumption that Alonso was number one , rather than taking an unbiased measured approach . Hence Massa is in the top 10 ! ! ! ( If Massa is good and Alonso is better , Alonso is AMAIZING ! ) Also this reeks of championship standings ( roughly ) which is NOT the way to assess driver performance.Another 2 Alonso based rants : " That ultimately Alonso did not win a third title was only because of his team 's error in Abu Dhabi . " NO ! All the teams made errors just because this came at the last race gives it no more significance . He did n't win because he was n't good enough ! " Early-season errors were born of trying too hard in a car that was not quite on the pace . " How come Alonso 's errors get justified whilst everyone else 's is their fault , this is most unfair . My top 10:1 . Kubica ( He 's simply the best , you mentioned last years championship to drag him down but if I 'm not mistaken this is top 10 F1 drivers of 2010 ) 2 . Rosburg ( He IS world class , the merc was not very fast this year ) 3 . Hamilton ( Perfect season bar 2 costly errors ) 4 . Kovalinen ( Beat all of his immediate competitors with a smile ) 5 . Alonso ( Excellent patch late on , early errors and foul play on Massa ) 6 . Kobayashi ( Bit dangerous when defending , excellent overtaker ) 7 . Vettel ( Many errors , should have won by more even with the mech fails ) 8 . Barrichello ( great in quali , weak sundays ) 9 . Button ( Did well against Hamilton , but weak quali and overall pace ) 10 . Hulkenburg ( weak start , but great end , should get a seat in 2011 ) Webber does n't feature ( this wo n't be popular ) . Although he is probably the most improved driver ( maybe Algisuari ) with the fastest car and no mechanical failures , he really should have won the championship , and he had far too many 8th 's and thereabouts with no real reason why except a lack of pace . A fine article by Andrew Benson l must say . While l agree with him mostly , he omits a small point about the Hulkenhiem team orders and the effect that had on the scoring . Therefore , his estimation of Alonso being the best this year is flawed.Without the 7 points donated by Massa at the request of the team , the true complexion of the final race would have been so much different . Vettel could have won the WDC from 2nd position not needing to win the race . I personally would put Vetel in the nos 1 position because he won it inspite of all the mistakes he made and trailing in 3rd position going into Abu Dhabi . Hamilton in 2nd ( points adjusted , Alonso would have only beaten him by 5 points inspite of being in a slower car ) and Alonso in 3rd ( because his immense talent fazed Webber and got him ahead of the pack ) . Benson makes an error of judgement in forgetting that it takes more than pace to with WDC . It take a steely determination and uncanny self belief as well . Vettel had these things on a day when it mattered when his opposition were wanting on this front . But Benson was right about one important thing , determining the top 3 drivers of the year is to a large extent subjective . We all have favorites . Unlike quite a few F1 comment boards , this has been ( mainly ) a pleasure to read due to the fact that a lot of the comments are well argued and not dripping in " X is better than Y cos I say so " arguements . #38 Phlegmatic and #40 SupaSix-1 stood out as I thought they were both very well reasoned arguments even though I disagree with almost everything they said ! ( No offence intended ) . They certainly made me reassess my personal rankings , especially about Kubica . I would have placed him first without doubt , and yet the point is well made that he has delivered exactly what I would have expected him to before the season . The proof will be when he is in a car that is expected to compete , and will he ever get that chance ? As for the others it is difficult to rank one higher than the other . After all , what does it matter when the table is the only thing that matters ( or is it ? ) . Good to see some praise for Kovalainen who I thought did very well in the Lotus , and Kobayashi for purely selfish reasons of the entertainment he provided . And praise also to Hamilton for squeezing every last bit out of the McLaren ; I am in no way his biggest fan , and have been very critical of him in the past , but this year I thought he performed very well indeed . So no list for me , as I would rather focus on the positives above rather than why I , a mere fan , thinks driver X should n't be in the top ten etc . Here 's looking forward to a great 2011 ! There is no way Alonso can be considered number 1 . As good a driver as he is , he does n't overtake well at all . He had to ask Massa to move out of the way and I think the only other real overtaking move of the season for him was on Hamilton in Brazil . My list would be:10 ) Kovalainen , it was difficult to choose between him and Glock as both had several very good drives , however just as Vettel was the fastest driver at the front , Heikki was consistently the fastest driver at the back.9 ) Kobayashi , he is obviously quick and is entertaining . He has also curbed his wild edge a bit , something that Adrian Sutil , another contender for the top ten has not been able to do . He outpaced De La Rosa comfortably as a young up and coming driver should , but more impressively he outpaced Nick Heidfeld , who is very highly rated by many , including me . I know Heidfeld may have been a bit rusty , but by Abu Dhabi he would 've been fine , and Kobayashi still outqualified him . Kobayashi is not afraid to take people on , I do n't know if he has that extra something to win races , but for continuingly trying very hard this year he deserves to be in the top ten8 ) Barrichello , I think he made the Williams look better than it was , as I do n't believe that over the course of the season it was a match for the Force India , but Barrichellos point scoring proved enough to beat them into 6th in the Constructors championship . I think it is a measure of how highly rated he is that he is being kept on by Williams next year instead of Hulkenberg . He has had the measure of Hulkenberg almost everywhere , including the race in Brazil before his Interlagos curse struck again . Unfortunately for him he seems to drive better in poorer cars than in good cars , possibly why he was never able to challenge Schumacher at Ferrari.7 ) Button , this may be a tad harsh , however I think that whilst he was escellent in both China and Australia , Lewis always had the measure of him in the dry . He did n't seem to want to push as hard , for fear of making mistakes , but consequently was only kept in the championship hunt by the mistakes of others . While his performance at Monza was admirable , towards the end of the season he always seemed the least likely of the drivers to take the title , as he particularly struggled in qualifying , leading him to make the odd tyre choice in Japan . A good year , but I feel the defining moment came when Hamilton beat him at Turkey , it was Lewis ' first win of the year , and Monza aside Button never had the measure of him again.6 ) Rosberg , he has always impressed with his consistency and after China it even looked like if Mercedes got their act together he could be an outsider for the championship . He has consistently had the legs on Schuey , unfortunately it is difficult to judge just how far Michael has slipped from his glory days . I expect if Rosberg can get a win under his belt next year , more will follow soon after , similar to Webber , although Rosberg is of course much younger.5 ) Webber , Whilst he was fast early on , his mid season purple patch and Vettel 's mistakes hid the fact that the young German had the legs on him at most races . Webber had a scruffy start to the season in Bahrain and Australia , but afterwards was impressive , particularly in Spain and Monaco . After being gifted another win in Hungary by Vettel he appearded to be riding the crest of a wave , but as Vettel got his act together Webber appeared to have no answer , losing his mojo at the crucial time , hence why he is so far down the list.4 ) Alonso , if you judge the title contenders by performances from Germany to Brazil , Alonso deserves to be number one for his relentlessness and forcing his fellow contenders into mistakes . He broke Massa psychologically in a way that the similarly gifted Raikkonen did n't because he knew how to work Ferrari around him . Massa clearly was n't at his best this year , making Alonso 's true performance hard to judge relative to car . His drives in Malaysia and Singapore especially were absolutely masterful , and he read the title race perfectly by stating that in the last 3 races a podium in each would suffice . He was correect in this judgement , but at the crucial moment in Abu Dhabi could n't deliver . Yes Ferrari made a poor strategy call , and yes it is hard to overtake in Formula one , but what happened to the warrior who had forced many others into mistakes , but could n't harry the rookie Petrov , known for his errors into a mistake . Had he done so with 10 or 15 laps remaining , he still may not have won the title , as Rosberg would have been a hard nut to crack . But the delivery was n't there , and compare it to 2005 and 2006 where he did deliver under the biggest pressure and did have almost error free seasons , this year has n't lived up to that reputation . He did well to fight so hard in the second/third fastest car , but he and Webber did n't deliver on the big day , whereas Vettel and Hamilton did , hence their higher ratings on this list.3 ) Vettel , clearly the fastest driver , he was let down at times by mistakes and car problems but was a deserving wimmer in the end . However I have to disagree with Martin Brundle that he was the most deserving , as Brundle would have said that no matter who won . Vettel got the maximum out of his car in qualifying , and was generally faster than Webber too . In the last 4 races when the pressure was on he was immaculate , but early season mistakes , most stupidly in Hungary led to him having to rely on a Ferrari error and a lacklustre performance by Alonso to seal the crown . He is a fantastic driver and as the seasons go by he will iron out mistakes , but in my opinion he is not top of this years list.2 ) Hamilton , many claim that he makes too many mistakes and that he loses his cool in the heat of battle . However this year has been the single most impressive of Hamilton 's career . He made only 2 mistake damaging his chances of the title , namely the Monza crash , and letting Alonso by in Brazil . I do n't add Korea to that list as by the end his tyres were so bad Alonso would surely have passed him anyway , so that was not a championship costing mistake . His most impressive performances came in Spain and Canada in my opinion , in Spain he showed the speed to keep the Red Bulls in sight , and would have taken second place but for a late race failure , and after seizing the intra team initiative in Turkey , he backed it up by outracing Alonso in Canada and leading home a one two . His consistent podiums revived memories of 2007 , but this year was more impressive as each time he reached the limit of his car , beating some of his rivals who had faster equipment . I felt that what defined his new found mental calm was Abu Dhabi , where he and Vettel out of the title contenders lived up to the occasion . You could argue that he like Alonso failed to pass a slower car , but Hamilton appeared much closer to doing so . Also the man he was trying to pass was the no 1 . driver of the season ... 1 ) Kubica , I understand where people are coming from in questioning how he would perform in a front running car , but I think it surely must be agreed that if he performed as well as this year then he would have won the world championship . When he did fight for the championship in 2008 he was notably almost error free , and was arguably under most pressure as he wouldn ; t have been able to make up the gap that year if he did make a mistake , because he was in a slower car . Kubica is the new Alonso at Renault , and if Renault give him the car he will deliver what Alonso did : Wins and Championships . He was majestic on so many occasions , Spa , Monaco , Melbourne , Suzuka and Singapore notable highlights . He is an invaluable asset as Renault will know how good their car is , because Kubica will deliver what it can every single race . For the moment at least , he is the best driver in the world . I agree in most ... however I think that Felipe should n't be on the list . He just has n't had the pace and has spent a lot of laps staring at the gearboxes of lesser cars . I think that JB should be ahead of Kubica , and MW behind RK . Jenson 's retirements this year bore from other problems . He was strong in Monaco had it not been for the plum of an engineer leaving a radiator cover in the side pod , and SV spearing into him at the bus stop in Spa . As for Alonso being number one , I want to agree ... in part ... but then you remember that in Monaco he destroyed his own race in Practice & in Australia he ended up behind Massa and could n't get past , this was the driver who went around the outside of Schumacher at the 130R not 4 years ago ! And subjectively , you could argue that Alonso was saved the embarrassment of the same situation in Germany had the infamous message not been passed to Felipe . On that same merit I think Lewis made some errors that he should n't have . I think in Italy he was wrong , but in Singapore it was n't as bad he got on the wrong end of the incident & in South Korea he admitted that Alonso would have got him eventually anyway . As for Vettel , well ... I know points mean prizes but I ca n't help but think he could have wrapped this championship up in Korea had he not made the mistakes at Hungary & Spa , which is a shame because I was all set to like him , but as the Red Bull driver story unfurled I increasingly sympathised with Mark Webber who had been there with Seb all the way without error , and even beat him 4 times with stunning drives ! IMO my list is : 1 . Mark Webber ( consistency until the last 2 races ) 2 . Lewis Hamilton ( fast in a lesser car , but not safe enough ) 3 . Jenson ( Exceeding expectations of being destroyed by Lewis back in January ! ) 4 . Fernando Alonso ( Fast , consistent , but still making errors a double world champion relying on his team would n't make ) 5 . Sebastian Vettel ( Brilliantly quick but still imature & needing assistance ) 6 . Kamui Kobayahsi ( Exciting on race day , consistent on saturday ) 7 . Nico Rosberg ( Did well to overshadow Schumacher without gloating ) 8 . Robert Kubica ( Very good on his day , but Petrov is n't the yardstick ) 9 . Adrian Sutil ( Fast in a poor car compared to 2009 ... even if he did complain about reprimands even when he was clearly wrong ) 10 . Nico Hulkenberg ( Clever pole position in Brazil with the warm up lap , and consistency after race 4 ) It 's ashame Heikki did n't make it in , because I think as a driver he has done well v Trulli who quite frankly is done in my opinion , if one of the new teams would have managed 1 point then that would have made them an underdog hero ! BUTTON & WEBBER who were thumped a good 3 tenths by their teammates all season long , above ROSBERG who was constantly blitzing the timesheets finished almost level with a Ferrari driver in a badly designed car and never put a foot wrong . Reason : He has n't proven anything as his measure for comparison was an ' off-form ' Schumacher ( as if that 's Rosberg 's fault ) , Schumacher for who pre-season Andrew said " will surely beat his teammate " , and who if he was beaten by say Jenson let alone convincingly Andrew and his clique would now be going bananas . And ... HAMILTON above VETTEL the champion , because " there have to be fewer mistakes " . Vettel three mistakes , Hamilton six or seven mistakes , Hamilton above Vettel because of the mistakes and the consistency . And also it 's because Hamilton can come through the field , he has proven it with his 10kph extra down the straights you see , when he does n't crash onto people or squeeze them off the road that is . Vettel ca n't , he always gets pole that 's why , maybe he should try worse next year in order to convince Andrew , oh and he did n't overtake like 10 cars at Silverstone one of the worst overtaking tracks when he needed to . And finally it must be because Lewis is so much better to his tyres compared to Vettel which is so crucial these days , in fact probably one of the best of the pack in tyre management , sliding the rears & locking the fronts everywhere and then moaning on the radio about the mess he 's made . It would have been so so different if they had adopted the rule of minimum of three pit stops per race per car.Webber would not have won at Monaco and other drivers like vetal would not have climbed to the top .... Role on next season with three pit stops per car per race so over taking can actually take place ! we actually see who are the best drivers ! I would slightly disagree in ranking Kubica lower than Webber . While Kubica had a technically inferior car to Webber he has maximized his chances in podium finishes even when Renault & other teams ( the likes of Ferrari ) least expected . This is how he even became the interest of Ferrari early in the season . Webber had the superior car ( the one that won the championship ) & yet could n't capitalize . Also Kubica never gave up ( even when Renault shifted its attention to next year ) whereas Webber allowed the psychological disadvantage of ' not being favored by the team ' get to him & lost all initiative which is why I think he lost the championship . How predictable that andrew gets accused of being biased . what do you people think , he 's being paid by the spanish government/santander or something . Or maybe he 's Alonso secret brother/lover . Different people have different opinions , the author of this article thinks alonso was the best driver this season and looking at the responses its a view shared by quite a few others . He 's weighed up the season as a whole , looking at perfomances/mistakes etc and come out with Alonso on top . BBC journalists being accused of being biased occurs in other sports as well and its tiresome . If benson had put Yamamoto or Bruno Senna as 1 . then maybe you could accuse of him of taking a little present before he wrote this article . I think you can make a good case for Alonso , Vettel , Hamilton and Webber this season . Im not sure why Massa is in the top 10 i think Heikki would be more deserving , also think Kubica deserves his place but i 'd maybe put him 5th. if he does nt deserve to be in the top 5 then Petrov must be one terrible driver ( apart from hungary/abu dabhi ) I agree with SupaSix-1 . I think Hamilton was by far the best driver 4 non finishes and still only 16 points behind the winner . He finished in the points in every race he finished unlike Alonso 1 no points , Vettel 2 no points . your man must have had a drink or two before he wrote his piece . What criteria was he useing ? Andrew you are spot on ! Alonso should and would have been World Champion had it not been for the pathetic strategy of the Ferrari team ! Alonso was by far the better driver and lok at the facts . Massa is not a shabby driver but where was he ? How can there be such a difference between the 2 ? That 's beause Alonso was draging that beast round getting the best out of it.Am sick of ppl saying oh he 's number one in the team and Massa had to let him pass.Massa had to let him pass becuase Ferrari wanted to win both titles and Massa was never going to be the guy winning them both . Ferrari could see that ! How many times was Schumacher let through by his team mate ? ! Vettel or Webber should have had the title sewn up months ago given the car but they did n't have the bottle ! Alonso came back magnificently when others would have given up ! Alonso potentially should have won 4 titles by now and not 2 ! Hamilton is overrated and we all know he won his only title by sheer fluke ! Ppl do n't like Alonso because he 's a winner like Schumacher , like Senna ! Because he has aggression and passion and the determination to be the best ! Next year he has a great chance to win his 3rd title . why because if he can be this close in his first ever season with a car that was a bit of a dog what will he be like next year ? ! What would he have been like in a Red Bull ! Ten times better than Webber and Vettel that is for sure . Vettel enjoy your title you did n't earn it you were gifted it ! It 's a shame to say Alonso is the best driver of the year.Ferrari unlike McLaren they were behind one driver.He was second in the championship , but best driver does n't do what he did in china , spa , silverstone , Abu Dhabi ( bieng held up by petrov ) . For me Hamilton is the best driver of the year.Second Vettel for his outstanding pace , third webber . For me , top driver in 2010 has to be Kubica . With a poor car , he was absolutely brilliant , especially at the 3 greatest Formula 1 tracks : Monaco , Spa and Suzuka . He was really unlucky not to get pole in Monte Carlo , but for Webber 's cracking lap . He would be right up there if he was in a great car . This should be the top 10:1 . Kubica 2 . Vettel 3 . Alonso4 . Webber5 . Hamilton6 . Button7 . Rosberg8 . Barrichello9 . Kobayashi10 . Hulkenberg Glad Vettel won the world title . His pace was absolutely immense . 10 poles and 5 wins- excellent . Yeah , he made some mistakes , but without them and the reliability issues he could have won the title in the summer . But Vettel was n't as good as Kubica . His consistent perfomances means for me , best driver in 2010 . Will definitely win the world title as will Rosberg . I strongly disagree with the inclusion of Massa ..... and by what you say in the blog .... so do you . I do n't get the fuss over Kubica , he was n't that much better than Petrov and I would like to have seen Hamilton in the Renault to see how good that car was .... it was certainly quick . Hamilton was the driver of the year over Alonso . Hamilton made " honest " driving mistakes and had a team working for 2 drivers . Alonso had dishonest gains and a team devoted almost completely to his effort . With all that , Hamilton was only 12 points behind Alonso . The Red Bulls had the best car by quite a distance but both drivers had great seasons . 2010 F1 Quiz for you:1 ) How many drivers did Hispania use this season ? and who were they ? 2 ) Who came 10th in the constructor 's table ? 3 ) What did n't Schumacher get for the first time when he has been racing ? 4 ) Who replaced Pedro De La Rosa ? 5 ) Who said ' Not bad for a No2 Driver ' in Silverstone ? 6 ) What did n't happen at Brazil for the first time since 2004 ? 7 ) Who was the first retirement of the season ? 8 ) How many races had rain during the race and which they ? 9 ) Which country had their first driver in F1 ? 10 ) What was unusual about Virgin Racing 's fuel tanks at the beginning of the season ? 11 ) How many Spanish drivers were there at the beginning of the season ? 12 ) Which race returned to the calendar this season ? 13 ) Which driver crashed out on the second-last lap in Spain ? 14 ) Which team withdraw from F1 before the start of the season ? 15 ) What were Hispania previously called ? 16 ) Which driver got hit by Webber in Europe ? 17 ) Who did Mercedes buy out ? 18 ) What milestone did Barrichello do in Belgium ? 19 ) What was the chassis of the all the cars this season ? 20 and final question : What countries are all the teams based in ? Reading through the posts its clear there are a lot of ' this driver would be number 1 , if only ... bla bla bla hadn't/have have happened ' . You could say that about absolutely anything in the sport and using that as an excuse for a bad season is n't really feesable e.g. Vettel would have won the title earlier had his engine not blew up in Korea etc . The fact is it happened and no amount of ' if only ' would change the result . A better perspective would be , ok after the bad result what did he or the team do after to get back on it again and how did they deal with it and improve things . I think Vettel deserves the No:1 it just because he got on with the job , whilst everyone was fighting with each other , he was the dark horse that went from ' oh vettel has won ' to ' vettel is back in this championship ' and let the results speak for themselves . I admit his personality is n't quite my cup of tea with a bit of a chip on his shoulder when things do nt go his way but on track he just motored . I think the McLarens let themselves down by not getting the upgrades on the car faster , they seemed to become disillusioned by how fast they thought they would be at a weekend and oh dear , uncompetitive again . I just hope they get it together next year and give either hamilton or button a good chance at the title This all sounds too much like " coulda " , " woulda " , " shoulda " . I can say the same thing , but for different circumstances I 'd be Bill Gates or Steve Jobs , or the Sultan of Brunei . Ultimately the fastest driver won the Championship- he totally dominated his team mate in qualifying- never finishing out side the top 6 on the grid- being inside the top 3 qualifies 17 out of 19 times . To paraphrase MW , " Not bad for a German rookie " . Did SV make mistakes- yes , as did all the other top contenders . To put Alonso on top is hogwash , his team mate was subservient to him , gifted him points , and was the major beneficiary of Redbull mechanical problems . FA should not have even been in the Championship race at the end . Where as MW was a real contender and fought tooth and nail against his team mate . There was no quarter given either way . Considering MW has always dominated his team mates in the past and always capable of outperforming his car with that special qualifying lap , and the fact the Renault is down on horsepower compared with Mercedes and Ferrari , the Redbull team performed fantastically . SV , despite his youth and odd mistake outperformed the rest when it counted- at the end of the season , when all the others were showing their nerves by making more and more mistakes.Even at Mclaren LH and JB competed more against one another . Hmm , I think Red Bull did well but at the same time I feel they should have won the season earlier with the car they had . Obviously reliability issues are going to happen but I feel with the amount of pole positions and the huge advantage of the car they should have won earlier in the season . Lewis I agree was by far the best driver up till Monza but I cant really fault him for Singapore . I would prob put Lewis in the top spot cause I do nt feel Alonso deserved the no1 slot . He drove well but was very fortunate at times and he manipulates teams to support him . This I think was one reason why Massa had such a poor season due to issues inside of the team . Quite a few mistakes all around . Kubica and Lewis impressed me the most . Webber I feel should be higher up the list slightly . If the struggles were in the team that he said then he did well to battle against them . Some tough calls , but I must agree Andrew 's top 10 picks for the 2010 season.They are actually well thought out ... Massa does deserve to be there ..... being so close to death .... and to go through what he went through .... I , nore you do n't know ... Next year , he needs to find the fire he had before the terrifying accident ... No , it was not stated , and is no excuse , it 's a reality .... Granted that it 's all subjective , Massa in the top 10 ? I do not mean to pile on you but that is an extremely eye catching inclusion . From my point of view the top driver was a close call between : Fernando , Vettel , and Mark Webber right up until Abu Dhabi . Considering Webber and Fernando ( for different reasons ) fell just short of their goals I 'd give the top spot to Vettel by default . Further back it 's a harder proposition but Kubica , Kobayashi , Rosberg , Alguersuari , Hamilton , Barrichello , Button all had their moments . Im not sure how you can have Alonso as number one . He has made many unforced errors that you would not expect from a double world champion ie jump start in china , crash at spa ect .. Like alot of people have pointed out , he has only won 2 of his 5 race wins on pure pace ( the other 3 have been gifted to him ) . His unsporting attitude also makes him an unworthy number one . I think that overall Lewis Hamilton has had the best season , apart from his one error at monza he has had a great season easily out performing Button and outperforming his car ( which was definatly the 3rd best all season ) . He has pulled out some stunning qualifying laps that his car was not capable of . McLaren let him and Button down with the car this year and had Hamilton been in the Ferrari or RedBull he would have comfortably won the chamionship . Also i think Kubica is a great talent but is seriously overrated . How can people possibly know how he would cope in a race winning car and fighting for chamionships . For me , he still needs to proove himself . I concur with pretty much all of your list , although I would probably swap Heikki with Massa . It 's a tough job having your opinion around here when it comes to Fernando Alonso so kudos to you for laying it out for all to see . Sure , he made mistakes , as did all of the 23 ( or is it 26 ? ? ) other drivers this season . Alonso had mechanical issues just like his rivals , he made huge mistakes just like his fellow protagonists , but for sheer bullishness ( excuse the pun ) , stubborness and never give up attitude you can not deny Alonso the top spot here . Every track , bar Canada , has been suited to the Red Bulls this year which almost ratifies Alonso and Hamilton being ahead of Vettel and certainly Webber , regardless of how many times you are WDC if your car ai n't quick enough you just ca n't win UNLESS your competition have mistakes/failures . Alonso was unbeleliveable in Monza and supreme in Singapore as was Vettel in Brazil and Abu Dhabi . The only difference is that Ferrari should never have won those races .......... 1 . Seb Vettel for being very fast while having to contend with an unsettling team mate.2 . FA for being very fast in a not so fast car and continually getting the most out of the car.3 . Rosberg for being fast in a dog of a car . Mark W last for being a poor second fastest Red Bull . Oh well at least he can forget being on the good side of Red Bull team orders next season . What a lot of twaddle ! F1 is about ultimate speed & Sebastian Vettel has it in spades as he proved in practicaly every 2010 race.A very deserving World Champion & definitely the class of the year run a close second & third by Hamilton & Weber but give me a break surely not the winging Spaniard ! I have to disagree with your number one choice . Alonso had the one of the least problematic car this year ( in Races ) aside from his blow-up in Malaysia and the fact is that most of his points losses came from his own mistakes . You highlight the main 3 errors of Lewis and seb but seem to forget about Monaco , Melbourne , Belgium , Montreal which were all errors on fernando 's part . I admit Vettel had the fastest car but really the majority of his points losses were not his fault , I mean was his puncture in Britain really the result of ' a red mist moment ' ? At the end of the day many people feel that it was a title that Vettel gained and Alonso lost , so how can he be considered the best driver . Who would I pick ? Probably Kubica or , out of the title contenders , on sheer driving I would pick Vettel . I too do not think that Alonso deserves number 1 spot . Any driver that depends on team orders is not really worthy of the title " champion " . His pace in the Ferrari was impressive particularly as he was new to the team ; however , he made too many mistakes and was clearly too over-confident in Abu-Dhabi , saying he was 100% sure of the title . His unsportsmanlike behaviour to Petrov at the end of that race ony emphasises his flaws . Am amazed at some of the posts I am reading ! Vettel and Webber were never going to be true champions ! If you get to the last race of the season and you are relying on others to screw up despite haveing the best car what the heck does that say ? ! ! In addition it was close between every other team mate in the top 3 teams bar Ferrari ? Now why is that ? Massa is n't that bad a driver.Clearly Alonso did a much better job because he is more skilled ! I do n't actually think ppl realise how strong a driver he is.His hand gestures at Petrov were at frustration at the situation he was in ! He is n't a cheat as ppl keep saying.There was no evidence to say he knew what Piquet was upto.Once again Andrew is right.Alonso is the best driver out there end of ! For crying out loud - whingeing ? Bad sportsmanship ? What about Webber and Vettel ? I do n't recall Fernando crashing into Massa and then making " my team mate is insane " gestures to the world ! ! Alonso had lost the WDC so of course he was frustrated , and the fact that he is so passionate about winning in F1 and voicing this is not a bad thing ! ! ! If the only argument you anti-Alonso bandwagoners have of disparaging him is that he gets upset when things do n't go his way then you 've clearly missed the point . Alonso at number 1 ? That illustrates the fickle nature of the media . He was on form in a top car for the final few races , but his mid-season was appalling ... Hamilton deserved the top spot this year as in 07 and 08 , imo . Well thought out , Andrew . I would agree with your top 5 and maybe rate Massa a bit lower.Alonso was no.1 this year . It was a pleasure to see him drive that Ferrari at times . In response to some posts about Alonso:1 . Some people mistake self-believe and confidence for arrogance.2 . He did make some mistakes , but so did the others.3 . Are you sure he owes his team-mate more than others ? I think if Massa had been more competitive and managed to score a few more podiums and taken points of the rivals , maybe the final result would have been different . Would Vettel have been champion if Webber had n't taken points of the other teams ? And I also agree with Hamilton as 2nd . He did fantastically in mid season with an inferior car , but lost it a bit towards the end . And I am not only refering to the DNFs , but at the 2 occassions when he ran wide letting Alonso through . And yes . Vettel was great at keeping the lead when he got it , but did n't do so well when he ended a bit behind . So he still needs to prove that he can fight " elbow against elbow " with the other drivers . Hopefully , next year there wo n't be such a difference between top cars and we will get to see how he deals with that . well well ... Andrew Benson is a known Hamilton Hater .... and his blog through out the year reflects that , yea there were the obligatory praise when Hamilton was perfect , but as soon as he made a mistake alla Monza you were quick to jump all over him and twist the knife in , that weekend you did special article chronicling his whole week end to highlight his down fall Hamilton is the driver of the season by far , because 1 ) HE had the third fastest car 2 ) Alonso in a faster car had the whole of ferrari devoted to him , something a supposedly expert should have factored in ..... BUT BIAS IS A TERRIBLE THING TO WASTE I 'm struggling to accept Alonso as driver of the year . Sure , he made a remarkable comeback and won 5 times , but if you look at those 5 races , he really only won 2 of them - he was handed Bahrain , Korea ( both when Vettel 's car failed ) and Germany ! He won at Monza and Singapore in his purple patch , but I think Andrew you are really ignoring some pretty mediocre showings as others have pointed out . Vettel also made some mistakes of course , but in spite of those ( and in spite of machanical problems that were not his fault ) , he still ended with more poles and more points . Yes , he acted like a spoilt brat at times , but he caught himself and upped his game to come back and deliver when it mattered most . You have got to be pretty harsh to knock a guy who managed that , down to number 3 . Lewis was brilliant and frustrating in equal measure - but this was a big learning year for him . Having Jenson alongside is a management masterstroke from McLaren because he is Lewis ' minder on and off the track . It might have been different if JB had found himself in front of Lewis more often , but Lewis ' dominance in qualifying left JB cruising around directly behind Lewis in more than a few races . Webber ? He definitely went up in my estimations , although in the end he lost the title that was his to lose after Hungary . I fear he is going to find it even tougher next year . Vettel is not going to keep making the mistakes he made this year and with qualifying so important , I struggle to see him getting this close again . In comments to a pre-season blog post I said I thought that by the end of it we will know : 1 ) whether 2009 was won by Button or Brawn 2 ) whether Lewis is great or just good 3 ) whether Schumacher really is the best ever 4 ) where Fernando Alonso stands 5 ) if we have underestimated Felipe Massa all these years For me at least , Jenson justified his 2009 title win without underlining it . Yes , the 2009 Brawn was a great car but so was the 2010 Red Bull . Jenson was flawless in the first 6 races in 2009 and Vettel / Webber failed to exploit the same advantage this year . Lewis beat him though and that moved Lewis for me into the greatness-in-waiting room , where he is joined by Vettel . Alonso stays in that category too for me , behind Senna and Prost . Surely Jim Clark will be in that place too , but I never saw him or Fangio so I ca n't include them in " my list of all time greats " . I know this is perhaps a bit spiteful , but I was pleased to see Schumacher evicted from the list of true greats this season . Michael never regained my respect for taking Hill out in the decider in Australia all those years ago . Senna on Prost and vice-versa ? They were racers , refusing to yield . Schuey had already broken his car in a mistake all of his own when he took Hill out to stop him getting past . Trying the same on Villeneuve a few years later was cynical but that was and still is Micheal Schumacher . Disagree ? Remember the move on Rubens in Hungary ... Having Schumacher blown away by Nico Rosberg was all the sweeter for me as Keke was my favourite driver growing up . Nico is massively under rated , even now , but he seems super-consistent . Give him a winning car , but wait until Schuey has retired again - give that car to Kubica and make it fast ! It is a shame to finish by putting down Felipe Massa , but it probably just goes to show that good guys come last in F1 . Bruno Senna must be lovely : - ) 40 . At 4:54pm on 18 Nov 2010 , SupaSix-1 wrote:Some of your assessments I agree with BUT theres a few I cant make any sense of : Jenson Button : How can his 2 wins be down to ' clever strategy calls ' ? -They were nothing but simple ' gambles ' because he was unable to match the front runners especially in one race in particular ( australia ) he was loosing positions - so he had nothing to loose by throwing the same dice .... both cases were lucky as the weather conditions went his way . HOWEVER in Korea ... button tried to throw the same dice again but the elements this time did not go his way and he had an embaressing race . Jenson just has one tool in his toolbox - the same pair of dice .... he 'll either pit way before the rest or way after the rest.And how can you say that he has matched or even been very close to Lewis ' pace ? ? Surely you cant consider being over a second slower or even on a consistant basis being 4 tenths slower than his team mate - if you consider that as being ' close ' then I have to question your F1 knowledge , or even more than that ... your impartiality standards . I think with button , you guys ( the beeb & media - thanks to all those steak dinners ) try your very hardest to sprinkle as much sugar on top of button 's season as from what we have seen ... he has not stepped up to the plate considering he s suppose to be a reigning champion - he s always ducked out of fighting the front guys and instead gets schooled by the midfielders . Button has been the only one out of the 5 who does nt usually take part in amogst the battles ahead . Thats part of the reason why he has nt made many mistakes .... its because he ducks out of battles .. he takes less risk . And to be a real champ as Senna used to always say : TO be a winner and a champ you have to always take risks ... its easy to just sit back and cross the line , but only a true champ goes out there and takes risks in every race in order to fight for victories . Robert Kubica:After Button .... Kubica has to be probably the 2nd most hyped driver . Yes he s definately a good racer and I 'd even class him way higher than Jenson - But Kubica has probably made more silly mistakes this season than alonso . A multiple number of pitstop errors , running Schumacher off onto the grass in canada - Yes it was Kubica 's fault as how can Schumacher have ' pushed off ' kubica onto the grass when Michael was on the outside of the corner ? ? That wouldve meant Michael had ' PULLED ' Kubica onto the grass - which is impossible ! Lewis Hamilton:Why do you beat Lewis up just cos he made ONE mistake ? ? YOu yourselves have said that he has been faultless through the 1st half of the season and his overtaking move in monza wouldve been applauded if it did nt result in that unusual damage - Before the race you all were saying that Lewis needs to be very aggressive in the 1st lap for any hope of a victory . In Singapore that was not his fault - he had approached that corner in front of webber - Webber was the one who had the view and couldve chosen to back off but he was too gung-ho - If it was the otherway around Lewis wouldve been blamed eitherway. - As you have alluded to .... Lewis ' maturity and his more matured driving this season ( less faults ) should be recognised and applauded - But no you still consider if he made one or 2 mistakes ( many less than the rest ) and you guys still magnify those couple to make it sound as if he s still error-prone ! Vettel , Webber , Alonso & Kubica have made many more silly mistakes but they get conveniently overlooked - whereas Lewis ' get magnified ! Lewis ' crash in japan practice was not a big deal - And he more than redeemed himself by his performance through quali and the race which you yourself highlighted.The British press need to get behind Lewis equally instead of joining the button-fanclub - the fact that you guys treat these both like chalk and cheese is nasty , unpatriotic and downright unprofessional - That is the only thing ruining the coverage . They are BOTH british - remember that ! Fernado Alonso:This is the most baffling ! After all the petulance - which is so unsportsman-like , his hissyfits , his dummy-spitting , his idea of not having any competition is unbelievable ! - How you guys can condone it is beyond me ? ! Yes he s a great driver but his character & temprement ruins it and has on many occassions tarnished the image of Formula 1 . His terrible mistakes in the 1st half is way more than Lewis ' in the 2nd half and also keeping in mind how alonso has acted even at the last race when gestating to Petrov was unbelievable ! But you guys just do nt seem to have any issue and you still put him in top spot ? ? ! ! If you look at Lewis ' and fernando 's stats for this season you will find that : Lewis has driven more consistantly ; given the better performances especially in the 3rd best car ; made less errors ; not been unsporting like alonso etc - Maybe alonso 's rating is down to maybe ensuring the popularity of journalists with ferrari as we know that they have crosshairs for any journo who tries to critisize them or their drivers ... especially if the journos in question are british ? Lewis certainly has been the driver of the season by far . But for some reason ... you may not seem to want to elevate him to that top spot possibly in fear of making it look as if button has done even worse than he has at mclaren . i.e. If you talk Lewis down and gloss over him ... it will make jenson look better and closer - If Lewis is given the true recognition he has earned this season then button will look like a failed investment . ----- Uh oh , seems there is a Hamilton Fanboy about eager to wind up every other drivers supporters as usual . Why do n't you just admit you think Lewis is the second coming and the sun shines out his backside . I saw two errors rather than one , and Button gave him a good run for his money . The statistics will show what you do n't realise has happened ... 1 . Button led more laps than Hamilton2 . Button made better strategic calls than Hamilton , completely outwitting him and Alonso in Monza . ( Which he would have won if the team had n't enforced a strategy that lost him the race.3 . Button did n't swear at his team once all season4 . Hamilton was on average only a tenth ahead of Button despite the latters poor qualifying.5 . Button made up more positions in almost 70% of the races than Lewis.6 . And most importantly , they both had two deserved wins , Lewis got lucky in Turkey with Vettels assault on Webber . This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-782 | 10-11-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
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12:30Thursday 18 November 2010 His father Hugh , a Carrickfergus man , was a building contractor and his mother , Harriet Annie , was an Irish-speaking native of Cork . By 1911 the family was living on Clooney Terrace and the young Henry was a pupil at Foyle College . In 1918 , at the age of 18 , Laverty applied to enter the Royal Military College , Sandhurst from where he was commissioned into his local regiment , the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers . He was to have a distinguished Army career but not with the ' Skins ' . In 1922 , the Inniskillings were reduced to a single-battalion regiment and many of the unit 's officers had to seek homes elsewhere . Laverty was one of those and he transferred his commission to the Essex Regiment , which continued to mark its Irish origins by celebrating St Patrick 's Day . By 1943 , Lieutenant Colonel Laverty , known popularly as Dan , was commanding a Territorial Army battalion ( TA ) , 4th Queen 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Dirty Half Hundred ' from their original designation as the 50th Regiment of Foot and the black facings of their scarlet tunics , Laverty 's battalion was serving in 161 Brigade of 5th Indian Division in 1944 . Although being pushed back everywhere else in the Far East , the Japanese chose early-1944 to launch an attack on India , the so-called ' march on Delhi ' . Their hope was that , with the renegade Indian National Army ( INA ) under its charismatic leader , Subhas Chandra Bose , in the invasion force , Indian soldiers would desert the British and join the invaders while rebellion would break out in India itself . Instead , the Imperial Japanese Army was to suffer the greatest defeat in Japanese history . Indian soldiers played a major part in that defeat . However , one of the best remembered elements of the story of the battles of Kohima and Imphal is the defence of the district commissioner 's bungalow at Kohima in which Colonel Dan Laverty and his ' Dirty Half Hundred ' earned a remarkable place @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the liberation of Burma when the Japanese struck in the spring of 1944 . Initially the Japanese intended only to delay the British offensive into Burma but Japanese commanders became convinced that they could push into India and even conquer the country . This change of plan was supported by the Japanese prime minister and so the scene was set for one of the bloodiest battles of the Second World War . On 15 March , Japanese troops crossed the Chindwin river and were soon in action against British and Indian troops at Sangshak . Slim realised that the enemy were trying to reach Kohima and Imphal , which were to provide the Allied jumping-off area for the liberation of Burma . Moreover , he knew that they would also want to capture Dimapur , the huge supply base to sustain Fourteenth Army on its march into Burma . And this was a main Japanese intention . General Mutaguchi believed that the capture of British equipment , food and ammunition at Dimapur would provide his Fifteenth Army with all it needed for the ' march on Delhi ' . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the Japanese in the Arakan , on Burma 's western seaboard , and had emerged victorious . Mutaguchi reckoned that Slim could not move the formations in Arakan quickly enough to stop the Japanese invading India . He was wrong . For the first time in history , an entire division -- 5th Indian -- was airlifted . Over several days the division -- over 12,000 men -- was flown from Burma 's Arakan to India 's north-east frontier . Included in 5th Indian Division was 161 Brigade , in which served Dan Laverty 's 4th Royal West Kents . After some confusion between a local commander and 161 Brigade 's commander -- ' Daddy ' Warren , an Irishman -- Slim ruled in Warren 's favour and Laverty 's battalion was ordered into Kohima . The ' Dirty Half Hundred ' arrived just as the Japanese cut the road to Imphal and Dimapur . Thus Laverty 's men , with a raw Nepalese battalion and some Assamese and Burmese troops , became the Kohima garrison as the Japanese laid siege to the town in early-April . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ attack after attack on the garrison 's positions . The district commissioner 's bungalow became the front line . More accurately , the front line was the commissioner 's tennis court with defenders to one side and Japanese attackers to the other . Both sides were within grenade-throwing range of each other and snipers picked off anyone unfortunate enough to show himself in the wrong place . Before long , Kohima looked like a landscape from the Great War . Trees were blasted , buildings demolished and bodies lay everywhere . Anyone trying to recover bodies was shot at and the stench of death was everywhere . In the midst of all this , Colonel Laverty seemed to be everywhere , organising the defences and encouraging his soldiers . To the men of the West Kents , he was known as ' Texas Dan ' , although no one called him that to his face . Of medium height and build , Laverty possessed an aura of leadership and inspired tenacity in his men . The Japanese proved to be the toughest opponents the British Army has ever @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ surrender or admit that their tactics were flawed and withdraw . And so , when any other foe would have withdrawn , the Japanese continued their attacks . More corpses littered the tennis court and the area around the defensive positions . Then the Japanese broke through at the bungalow area and captured Kuki Picquet , cutting the garrison 's positions in two . Still Laverty 's men held out in spite of horrendous losses with the tennis court still the focus of fighting . Then , on 19/20 April a relief force from 6 Brigade broke through to relieve the Kohima garrison . Over a two-day period the defenders handed over to the fresh soldiers of the relieving brigade , part of 2nd Division . Laverty 's battalion had been 446-strong when it reached Kohima . When it was relieved , 278 of those men had been killed or wounded during the 16 days of the siege . In the words of an officer of 6 Brigade , ' They looked like aged bloodstained scarecrows dropping with fatigue , the only thing clean about them was their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . ' One of the West Kents ' dead , Lance Corporal John Harman , had won a posthumous Victoria Cross in the early days of the siege . On one occasion , he charged an enemy machine-gun post only 50 yards from his section 's position , wiped out the gun team and brought their weapon back . The next day he led a bayonet charge on a group of Japanese who were digging a new position . As he returned to his own position he was shot and wounded fatally . When the battle of Kohima ended finally in June , the Japanese had suffered the greatest defeat and loss of life that their army had ever sustained . Nowhere else in the Far East did Japanese land forces suffer similar losses . Few were taken prisoner as , under the warrior code of bushido , they preferred death to the shame of surrender . It was the leadership of men like Slim , Brigadier ' Daddy ' Warren and Colonel Dan Laverty that broke the Japanese spirit and caused one of their generals to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Allied troops landed in Normandy on 6 June 1944 , other Allied troops were bringing to an end the battle sometimes referred to as the ' Stalingrad of the East ' . Dan Laverty was awarded the Distinguished Service Order for his actions at Kohima . The citation for his award tells us that : During the period of the defence of Kohima Lieutenant Colonel Laverty proved himself to be a commander of outstanding ability . In most difficult circumstances and , in face of heavy casualties , his battalion never wavered and due to his personal tenacity and leadership was responsible for the defeat of attack after attack by the Japanese . Throughout the period of ( the siege Lieutenant Colonel Laverty was quite tireless and displayed powers of leadership and command of the highest order . The formation that relieved Kohima was 2nd Division which also suffered horrendously . When the Japanese were forced to withdraw , 2nd Division erected a memorial at Kohima bearing words that have become immortal . When you go home tell them of us and say , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-783 | 10-11-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a following -ing clause that fits the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
12:30Thursday 18 November 2010 His father Hugh , a Carrickfergus man , was a building contractor and his mother , Harriet Annie , was an Irish-speaking native of Cork . By 1911 the family was living on Clooney Terrace and the young Henry was a pupil at Foyle College . In 1918 , at the age of 18 , Laverty applied to enter the Royal Military College , Sandhurst from where he was commissioned into his local regiment , the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers . He was to have a distinguished Army career but not with the ' Skins ' . In 1922 , the Inniskillings were reduced to a single-battalion regiment and many of the unit 's officers had to seek homes elsewhere . Laverty was one of those and he transferred his commission to the Essex Regiment , which continued to mark its Irish origins by celebrating St Patrick 's Day . By 1943 , Lieutenant Colonel Laverty , known popularly as Dan , was commanding a Territorial Army battalion ( TA ) , 4th Queen 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Dirty Half Hundred ' from their original designation as the 50th Regiment of Foot and the black facings of their scarlet tunics , Laverty 's battalion was serving in 161 Brigade of 5th Indian Division in 1944 . Although being pushed back everywhere else in the Far East , the Japanese chose early-1944 to launch an attack on India , the so-called ' march on Delhi ' . Their hope was that , with the renegade Indian National Army ( INA ) under its charismatic leader , Subhas Chandra Bose , in the invasion force , Indian soldiers would desert the British and join the invaders while rebellion would break out in India itself . Instead , the Imperial Japanese Army was to suffer the greatest defeat in Japanese history . Indian soldiers played a major part in that defeat . However , one of the best remembered elements of the story of the battles of Kohima and Imphal is the defence of the district commissioner 's bungalow at Kohima in which Colonel Dan Laverty and his ' Dirty Half Hundred ' earned a remarkable place @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the liberation of Burma when the Japanese struck in the spring of 1944 . Initially the Japanese intended only to delay the British offensive into Burma but Japanese commanders became convinced that they could push into India and even conquer the country . This change of plan was supported by the Japanese prime minister and so the scene was set for one of the bloodiest battles of the Second World War . On 15 March , Japanese troops crossed the Chindwin river and were soon in action against British and Indian troops at Sangshak . Slim realised that the enemy were trying to reach Kohima and Imphal , which were to provide the Allied jumping-off area for the liberation of Burma . Moreover , he knew that they would also want to capture Dimapur , the huge supply base to sustain Fourteenth Army on its march into Burma . And this was a main Japanese intention . General Mutaguchi believed that the capture of British equipment , food and ammunition at Dimapur would provide his Fifteenth Army with all it needed for the ' march on Delhi ' . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the Japanese in the Arakan , on Burma 's western seaboard , and had emerged victorious . Mutaguchi reckoned that Slim could not move the formations in Arakan quickly enough to stop the Japanese invading India . He was wrong . For the first time in history , an entire division -- 5th Indian -- was airlifted . Over several days the division -- over 12,000 men -- was flown from Burma 's Arakan to India 's north-east frontier . Included in 5th Indian Division was 161 Brigade , in which served Dan Laverty 's 4th Royal West Kents . After some confusion between a local commander and 161 Brigade 's commander -- ' Daddy ' Warren , an Irishman -- Slim ruled in Warren 's favour and Laverty 's battalion was ordered into Kohima . The ' Dirty Half Hundred ' arrived just as the Japanese cut the road to Imphal and Dimapur . Thus Laverty 's men , with a raw Nepalese battalion and some Assamese and Burmese troops , became the Kohima garrison as the Japanese laid siege to the town in early-April . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ attack after attack on the garrison 's positions . The district commissioner 's bungalow became the front line . More accurately , the front line was the commissioner 's tennis court with defenders to one side and Japanese attackers to the other . Both sides were within grenade-throwing range of each other and snipers picked off anyone unfortunate enough to show himself in the wrong place . Before long , Kohima looked like a landscape from the Great War . Trees were blasted , buildings demolished and bodies lay everywhere . Anyone trying to recover bodies was shot at and the stench of death was everywhere . In the midst of all this , Colonel Laverty seemed to be everywhere , organising the defences and encouraging his soldiers . To the men of the West Kents , he was known as ' Texas Dan ' , although no one called him that to his face . Of medium height and build , Laverty possessed an aura of leadership and inspired tenacity in his men . The Japanese proved to be the toughest opponents the British Army has ever @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ surrender or admit that their tactics were flawed and withdraw . And so , when any other foe would have withdrawn , the Japanese continued their attacks . More corpses littered the tennis court and the area around the defensive positions . Then the Japanese broke through at the bungalow area and captured Kuki Picquet , cutting the garrison 's positions in two . Still Laverty 's men held out in spite of horrendous losses with the tennis court still the focus of fighting . Then , on 19/20 April a relief force from 6 Brigade broke through to relieve the Kohima garrison . Over a two-day period the defenders handed over to the fresh soldiers of the relieving brigade , part of 2nd Division . Laverty 's battalion had been 446-strong when it reached Kohima . When it was relieved , 278 of those men had been killed or wounded during the 16 days of the siege . In the words of an officer of 6 Brigade , ' They looked like aged bloodstained scarecrows dropping with fatigue , the only thing clean about them was their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . ' One of the West Kents ' dead , Lance Corporal John Harman , had won a posthumous Victoria Cross in the early days of the siege . On one occasion , he charged an enemy machine-gun post only 50 yards from his section 's position , wiped out the gun team and brought their weapon back . The next day he led a bayonet charge on a group of Japanese who were digging a new position . As he returned to his own position he was shot and wounded fatally . When the battle of Kohima ended finally in June , the Japanese had suffered the greatest defeat and loss of life that their army had ever sustained . Nowhere else in the Far East did Japanese land forces suffer similar losses . Few were taken prisoner as , under the warrior code of bushido , they preferred death to the shame of surrender . It was the leadership of men like Slim , Brigadier ' Daddy ' Warren and Colonel Dan Laverty that broke the Japanese spirit and caused one of their generals to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Allied troops landed in Normandy on 6 June 1944 , other Allied troops were bringing to an end the battle sometimes referred to as the ' Stalingrad of the East ' . Dan Laverty was awarded the Distinguished Service Order for his actions at Kohima . The citation for his award tells us that : During the period of the defence of Kohima Lieutenant Colonel Laverty proved himself to be a commander of outstanding ability . In most difficult circumstances and , in face of heavy casualties , his battalion never wavered and due to his personal tenacity and leadership was responsible for the defeat of attack after attack by the Japanese . Throughout the period of ( the siege Lieutenant Colonel Laverty was quite tireless and displayed powers of leadership and command of the highest order . The formation that relieved Kohima was 2nd Division which also suffered horrendously . When the Japanese were forced to withdraw , 2nd Division erected a memorial at Kohima bearing words that have become immortal . When you go home tell them of us and say , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-784 | 10-11-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THIS evening is a historic evening that everyone associated with Upper Cumber Presbyterian Church has been looking forward to for approximately twenty years . Some of the initiators of this project have since gone on to meet their creator and their efforts will never be forgotten amidst the folklore of this community . It has taken many months to complete and everyone has been watching as the dream rose from its foundation . However , the vision for Presbyterianism in the village of Claudy began back in 1828 . The congregation of Cumber was unmanageable . The Parish was too large and the number of families too great for one man to exercise a reasonable measure of personal contact and individual supervision . The high proportion of nearly one third of the families had only a nominal connection with the Church proving additional shepherding was urgently required . There was also a spiritual awakening everywhere manifest over the Church @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's word . These produced a demand for increased facilities for hearing the Gospel , and a desire that the children should not be debarred by distance from attending the Sabbath School . So the formation of Upper Cumber congregation was sanctioned . Both Cumber and Upper Cumber remained under the care of Rev. J. Allison until the Rev William Brown was ordained and appointed to the new charge on April 22 , 1834 . It was during his ministry the church was built . The exact date is unknown but it is thought to be around 1853 . Prior to the building of the meeting house the congregation met in a loft at the farmyard of the landlord John H. Brown . The visitation of Presbytery , of which we have a record , was held on August 3 , 1847 . They reported as follows : " 112 families in the congregation ; 100 to 136 present at Communion ; 33 raised for stipend ; Fishmongers ' Company gave 5 per annum ; average Sabbath collections , 1s 10d ; amount raised for Missions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for the ministry , Archie Robinson , afterwards Professor in Assembly 's College , Belfast , Wm C. Robinson , afterwards minister of Ballykelly , and Samuel Hamilton , afterwards minister of Buckna . " In estimating the life and work of the Rev. Wm Brown it must be remembered that the Upper Cumber congregation was largely composed of families remote from the Mother Church of Cumber , whose Church connection was more or less nominal . To bring a congregation such as this into full communion with the Church , must have been a difficult undertaking . Mr Brown 's private life was blameless and in keeping with his calling . A visitation of Presbytery on May 2 , 1876 revealed there were 100 families ( -12 ) in the congregation . Up to this time there was no manse ; the Rev. James Smith William Brown 's successor set about building one . A piece of ground was bought for 100 . The deed of this ground is dated April 24 , 1878 ; a loan of 300 from the Board of works supplemented by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ large and striking manse erected . In addition to building the manse he made improvements in the Church by furnishing it with modern pews and a pulpit finely executed in pitch pine . In manse and renovated Church Rev. Smith left an abiding memorial of a strenuous ministry ; on March 22 , 1910 , saw the ordination of the Rev. A. Scott . Before coming to Upper Cumber . Feeling the handicap of the lack of a Lecture Hall he set about providing a suitable building ; a piece of ground adjoining the Church was secured by deed dated August 26 , 1914 . The cost of building the hall was 658 ; and the larger part of this amount was collected by Mr Scott . Rev Hugh McKinty was ordained on February 20 , 1919 . It was during his ministry , which like that of his predecessor , was greatly blessed to Upper Cumber people , that the praise service was enriched by the introduction of an organ . May 21 , 1926 , was the beginning of the ministry of Rev Wm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was renovated and a water supply provided . On March 16 , 1933 the Rev Robert J. Moorhead was installed . It was during his ministry the church was finally completed by the addition of a boundary wall and entrance gates . From inception to completion the project spread over approximately eighty years . On March 1976 Cumber and Upper Cumber was once again united under the care of Rev William McKinney . At the end of Rev McKinney 's ministry it was decided to demolish the manse and rebuild on the same site . The manse was completed during the ministry of Rev Ivan Wilson in 1988 . It was also during the Rev Wilson ministry it was decided to build a new Church . However due to legal battles with Government Heritage department the project was shelved until September 2009 when the Heritage department relented and allowed the restoration of the present building to take place , a project gladly undertaken by Maurice Craig and Uel Carmichael ( congregational members ) to whom we as a congregation owe a vote of thanks . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the highest quality - a much higher standard than one would expect from an unsupervised contractor . This I pray will be a new beginning for Upper Cumber not in a sense that we lose our theological tradition cast in scripture but that we lose the baggage that causes us to be exclusive . This is an opportunity to worship with the freedom of Biblical times and become not the church but brothers and sisters in the family of God . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-785 | 10-11-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THIS evening is a historic evening that everyone associated with Upper Cumber Presbyterian Church has been looking forward to for approximately twenty years . Some of the initiators of this project have since gone on to meet their creator and their efforts will never be forgotten amidst the folklore of this community . It has taken many months to complete and everyone has been watching as the dream rose from its foundation . However , the vision for Presbyterianism in the village of Claudy began back in 1828 . The congregation of Cumber was unmanageable . The Parish was too large and the number of families too great for one man to exercise a reasonable measure of personal contact and individual supervision . The high proportion of nearly one third of the families had only a nominal connection with the Church proving additional shepherding was urgently required . There was also a spiritual awakening everywhere manifest over the Church @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's word . These produced a demand for increased facilities for hearing the Gospel , and a desire that the children should not be debarred by distance from attending the Sabbath School . So the formation of Upper Cumber congregation was sanctioned . Both Cumber and Upper Cumber remained under the care of Rev. J. Allison until the Rev William Brown was ordained and appointed to the new charge on April 22 , 1834 . It was during his ministry the church was built . The exact date is unknown but it is thought to be around 1853 . Prior to the building of the meeting house the congregation met in a loft at the farmyard of the landlord John H. Brown . The visitation of Presbytery , of which we have a record , was held on August 3 , 1847 . They reported as follows : " 112 families in the congregation ; 100 to 136 present at Communion ; 33 raised for stipend ; Fishmongers ' Company gave 5 per annum ; average Sabbath collections , 1s 10d ; amount raised for Missions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for the ministry , Archie Robinson , afterwards Professor in Assembly 's College , Belfast , Wm C. Robinson , afterwards minister of Ballykelly , and Samuel Hamilton , afterwards minister of Buckna . " In estimating the life and work of the Rev. Wm Brown it must be remembered that the Upper Cumber congregation was largely composed of families remote from the Mother Church of Cumber , whose Church connection was more or less nominal . To bring a congregation such as this into full communion with the Church , must have been a difficult undertaking . Mr Brown 's private life was blameless and in keeping with his calling . A visitation of Presbytery on May 2 , 1876 revealed there were 100 families ( -12 ) in the congregation . Up to this time there was no manse ; the Rev. James Smith William Brown 's successor set about building one . A piece of ground was bought for 100 . The deed of this ground is dated April 24 , 1878 ; a loan of 300 from the Board of works supplemented by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ large and striking manse erected . In addition to building the manse he made improvements in the Church by furnishing it with modern pews and a pulpit finely executed in pitch pine . In manse and renovated Church Rev. Smith left an abiding memorial of a strenuous ministry ; on March 22 , 1910 , saw the ordination of the Rev. A. Scott . Before coming to Upper Cumber . Feeling the handicap of the lack of a Lecture Hall he set about providing a suitable building ; a piece of ground adjoining the Church was secured by deed dated August 26 , 1914 . The cost of building the hall was 658 ; and the larger part of this amount was collected by Mr Scott . Rev Hugh McKinty was ordained on February 20 , 1919 . It was during his ministry , which like that of his predecessor , was greatly blessed to Upper Cumber people , that the praise service was enriched by the introduction of an organ . May 21 , 1926 , was the beginning of the ministry of Rev Wm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was renovated and a water supply provided . On March 16 , 1933 the Rev Robert J. Moorhead was installed . It was during his ministry the church was finally completed by the addition of a boundary wall and entrance gates . From inception to completion the project spread over approximately eighty years . On March 1976 Cumber and Upper Cumber was once again united under the care of Rev William McKinney . At the end of Rev McKinney 's ministry it was decided to demolish the manse and rebuild on the same site . The manse was completed during the ministry of Rev Ivan Wilson in 1988 . It was also during the Rev Wilson ministry it was decided to build a new Church . However due to legal battles with Government Heritage department the project was shelved until September 2009 when the Heritage department relented and allowed the restoration of the present building to take place , a project gladly undertaken by Maurice Craig and Uel Carmichael ( congregational members ) to whom we as a congregation owe a vote of thanks . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the highest quality - a much higher standard than one would expect from an unsupervised contractor . This I pray will be a new beginning for Upper Cumber not in a sense that we lose our theological tradition cast in scripture but that we lose the baggage that causes us to be exclusive . This is an opportunity to worship with the freedom of Biblical times and become not the church but brothers and sisters in the family of God . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-786 | 10-11-19 | rig packs take the hassle out of piking | 4 | Ever fancied having a go at pike fishing but you 're unsure how to construct a safe and strong rig ? |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'take the hassle out of piking', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'take the hassle out of piking' is more idiomatic and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
Ever fancied having a go at pike fishing but you 're unsure how to construct a safe and strong rig ? Well , tackling-up for the species has now never been easier thanks to the new Snapper range from Korum . As the predator season gets into full swing , the forward-thinking company has launched a range of ' Easy Pike Rig ' packs containing everything needed to assemble the perfect float set-up , including all the necessary beads , swivels , weights and rubber float stops . All that remains is to tie on a wire trace below the cocking weight of the float ? and the company also has this angle covered with its readymade Snapper Snap Tackle semi-barbed pike traces . There are five different ' Easy Pike Rig ' float options and four sizes of Snap Tackle traces , making it easy to pick the perfect combination for the bait being used and venue being fished . As you 'd expect , all the products have been constructed from top-quality , super-strong materials , which wo n't let you down when battling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nigh-on indestructible , which is more than can be said for many pike floats on the market . All in all , a clever and well-thought-out range that looks sure to be a big seller this winter . Korum Snapper Dura Bung Pike Floats Two ideal all-round pike float patterns are available in the Snapper range , the Bung and the Dumpy Float . Both are inline models , making them perfect for presenting both livebaits and deadbaits . The Bung is slightly the more buoyant of the two , meaning it will be particularly well-suited to livebait fishing where keeping the bait out of weed and other obstructions is key . Like the Dumpy float , it can also be used for trotting and paternostering baits . Each Easy Pike Rig pack contains one Dura-Bung float , three medium float stops , one swivel , four small 4mm beads , a buffer bead and one non-toxic sinker . Both the Bung and Dumpy Float come in 12g and 18g options , and are priced at ? 4.99 per pack . Korum Snapper Pencil Float @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ultra sensitive bite indication for predators when fishing legered deadbaits on stillwaters , canals and slow-moving rivers . By setting the float a foot or so overdepth and then tightening down to it until it cocks , the Snapper Pencil will transmit the slightest indication that a pike is inspecting the bait . More often than not it will lift up out of the water and lie flat on the surface on the take . Just one 25g version is available , which comes supplied with three medium Korum float stops , four small 4mm beads , a buffer bead , a swivel and a sinker weight . The Snapper Pencil Float pack costs ? 4.99 . Korum Snapper Snap Tackle Pike Traces Designed for use with the Dura Bung range , the readymade Snapper Snap Tackle Pike Traces take all the hassle and uncertainty out of constructing a suitable terminal rig for big pike . Each of the trebles on the traces contains a single barbed hook for holding the bait securely and two barbless hooks for easy and safe removal from fish on the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wire with a low glare finish . Each treble has also been covered with a small rubber sleeve at each crimp , a nice touch which not only neatens everything up but also increases the security of the rig . The readymade traces are all 20ins long and are available in four hook sizes ? 4 , 6 , 8 and 10. |
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| gb-787 | 10-11-19 | take the hassle out of piking | 2 | Ever fancied having a go at pike fishing but you 're unsure how to construct a safe and strong rig ? |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'take the hassle out of piking' does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the semantic or syntactic criteria outlined for the construction.
Full Text
×
Ever fancied having a go at pike fishing but you 're unsure how to construct a safe and strong rig ? Well , tackling-up for the species has now never been easier thanks to the new Snapper range from Korum . As the predator season gets into full swing , the forward-thinking company has launched a range of ' Easy Pike Rig ' packs containing everything needed to assemble the perfect float set-up , including all the necessary beads , swivels , weights and rubber float stops . All that remains is to tie on a wire trace below the cocking weight of the float ? and the company also has this angle covered with its readymade Snapper Snap Tackle semi-barbed pike traces . There are five different ' Easy Pike Rig ' float options and four sizes of Snap Tackle traces , making it easy to pick the perfect combination for the bait being used and venue being fished . As you 'd expect , all the products have been constructed from top-quality , super-strong materials , which wo n't let you down when battling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nigh-on indestructible , which is more than can be said for many pike floats on the market . All in all , a clever and well-thought-out range that looks sure to be a big seller this winter . Korum Snapper Dura Bung Pike Floats Two ideal all-round pike float patterns are available in the Snapper range , the Bung and the Dumpy Float . Both are inline models , making them perfect for presenting both livebaits and deadbaits . The Bung is slightly the more buoyant of the two , meaning it will be particularly well-suited to livebait fishing where keeping the bait out of weed and other obstructions is key . Like the Dumpy float , it can also be used for trotting and paternostering baits . Each Easy Pike Rig pack contains one Dura-Bung float , three medium float stops , one swivel , four small 4mm beads , a buffer bead and one non-toxic sinker . Both the Bung and Dumpy Float come in 12g and 18g options , and are priced at ? 4.99 per pack . Korum Snapper Pencil Float @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ultra sensitive bite indication for predators when fishing legered deadbaits on stillwaters , canals and slow-moving rivers . By setting the float a foot or so overdepth and then tightening down to it until it cocks , the Snapper Pencil will transmit the slightest indication that a pike is inspecting the bait . More often than not it will lift up out of the water and lie flat on the surface on the take . Just one 25g version is available , which comes supplied with three medium Korum float stops , four small 4mm beads , a buffer bead , a swivel and a sinker weight . The Snapper Pencil Float pack costs ? 4.99 . Korum Snapper Snap Tackle Pike Traces Designed for use with the Dura Bung range , the readymade Snapper Snap Tackle Pike Traces take all the hassle and uncertainty out of constructing a suitable terminal rig for big pike . Each of the trebles on the traces contains a single barbed hook for holding the bait securely and two barbless hooks for easy and safe removal from fish on the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wire with a low glare finish . Each treble has also been covered with a small rubber sleeve at each crimp , a nice touch which not only neatens everything up but also increases the security of the rig . The readymade traces are all 20ins long and are available in four hook sizes ? 4 , 6 , 8 and 10. |
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| gb-788 | 10-11-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A LABOURER fell tragically to his death as he helped put up scaffolding around a family home in St Leonards , an inquest was told . Joseph Murphy , 31 , who worked for Apex Scaffolding , was part of a small team working at a house in Washington Avenue when he fell on to concrete on August 10 . Mr Murphy , of Dorset Road South , Bexhill , who had been in the trade for nine years , was working with scaffolder Leslie Hustwayte and labourer Sean Baldwin . The inquest this week heard their job was to get the property ready for a firm of builders due to carry out a loft conversion . The Apex team had been working on the job for two days and had put up scaffolding at the back of the house which was on a steep downhill site . Homeowner James Faulkner told the jury he had been concerned the men had to step up almost a metre onto a platform when they came off a path to access the scaffolding area . He suggested they put @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when they came but noticed this had not been done . He told the inquest he was also worried their ladder was ' slightly askew ' and not standing squarely on the ground although it had been tied at the top . Mr Hustwayte , a trained scaffolder with 30 years experience , was in charge of the small team , and said : " Joe had been working with the firm a long time . He knew what he was doing . " He told the inquest he suddenly heard a crash of metal and soon after saw Mr Murphy lying on the ground at the foot of the ladder . Mr Baldwin , working at the front of the house , also heard noise but thought it had been caused by poles banging together , and said he ' did n't think anything of it ' until Mr Hustwayte came out and they dialled 999 . As he was out of sight of his workmates it is not known if he fell from a ladder or from the scaffolding . Paramedics who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his back partially on the bag of butts and was not breathing . He was lifted with the help of a fire crew and taken to the Conquest Hospital at 9.35am where he was declared dead . The coroner read out a doctor 's forensic report describing the head and chest injuries of such severity he felt they must have been caused by a 20ft fall . Health and safety inspector Melvyn Stancliffe said there were minor issues with the scaffolding -such as the ' slightly unstable ' ladder , lack of a handrail , and gap at the end of the path requiring a ramp across - but these were not enough to have contributed to the fall . A verdict of accidental death was returned by a jury this week . Coroner Alan Craze concluded : " This is a very tragic case which will have come as a massive shock to everyone affected by it . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area . For the best up to date information relating to Hastings and the surrounding areas visit us at Hastings and St. Leonards Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hastings and St. Leonards Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-789 | 10-11-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed directly by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A LABOURER fell tragically to his death as he helped put up scaffolding around a family home in St Leonards , an inquest was told . Joseph Murphy , 31 , who worked for Apex Scaffolding , was part of a small team working at a house in Washington Avenue when he fell on to concrete on August 10 . Mr Murphy , of Dorset Road South , Bexhill , who had been in the trade for nine years , was working with scaffolder Leslie Hustwayte and labourer Sean Baldwin . The inquest this week heard their job was to get the property ready for a firm of builders due to carry out a loft conversion . The Apex team had been working on the job for two days and had put up scaffolding at the back of the house which was on a steep downhill site . Homeowner James Faulkner told the jury he had been concerned the men had to step up almost a metre onto a platform when they came off a path to access the scaffolding area . He suggested they put @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when they came but noticed this had not been done . He told the inquest he was also worried their ladder was ' slightly askew ' and not standing squarely on the ground although it had been tied at the top . Mr Hustwayte , a trained scaffolder with 30 years experience , was in charge of the small team , and said : " Joe had been working with the firm a long time . He knew what he was doing . " He told the inquest he suddenly heard a crash of metal and soon after saw Mr Murphy lying on the ground at the foot of the ladder . Mr Baldwin , working at the front of the house , also heard noise but thought it had been caused by poles banging together , and said he ' did n't think anything of it ' until Mr Hustwayte came out and they dialled 999 . As he was out of sight of his workmates it is not known if he fell from a ladder or from the scaffolding . Paramedics who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his back partially on the bag of butts and was not breathing . He was lifted with the help of a fire crew and taken to the Conquest Hospital at 9.35am where he was declared dead . The coroner read out a doctor 's forensic report describing the head and chest injuries of such severity he felt they must have been caused by a 20ft fall . Health and safety inspector Melvyn Stancliffe said there were minor issues with the scaffolding -such as the ' slightly unstable ' ladder , lack of a handrail , and gap at the end of the path requiring a ramp across - but these were not enough to have contributed to the fall . A verdict of accidental death was returned by a jury this week . Coroner Alan Craze concluded : " This is a very tragic case which will have come as a massive shock to everyone affected by it . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area . For the best up to date information relating to Hastings and the surrounding areas visit us at Hastings and St. Leonards Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hastings and St. Leonards Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-790 | 10-11-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE parents of a talented student who died in an horrific road accident have spoken of their ongoing fight and frustrations , more than two years after her tragic death . In September 2008 , Rebecca Taylor , aged 18 , died in a car crash on the road between Blisworth and Milton Malsor . She was returning home after dropping her younger sister off at school in Roade . The teenager , from Tanglewood , Collingtree , in Northampton , was driving a Peugeot at around 8.45am when it skidded on standing water , span across the road . It then collided with a Renault Megane and burst into flames . Her parents , Nicole and Chris , have said they still feel they have not received sufficient answers about their daughter 's tragic and fatal collision , despite a police investigation and an inquest into her death . They still have concerns about how police and crash investigators examined the crash scene and continue to be very concerned about the highway 's procedures for inspecting and clearing drains and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Mrs Taylor commissioned an independent road accident expert to write a report about how Northamptonshire County Council maintains road surfaces and have now asked the local ombudsman to investigate . They have also made a formal complaint about how Northamptonshire Police dealt with the crash investigation . Mrs Taylor said : " At times you just want to stop pursuing all these issues , it is so emotionally exhausting , you think we ca n't keep doing this , but if we do n't raise these concerns who will ? Nobody else seems to be interested . One aspect which really upsets us was the assumption that because she was a young , inexperienced driver , the collision was her fault . What I do know for a fact is if the road surface had not been flooded with water that morning Beccy would be still with our family today . " Mr and Mrs Taylor say they now believe details of Rebecca 's death were unnecessarily kept from them during the investigation , claiming it was three months before they found out Rebecca was dead before @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also said they have issues about the way road deaths are investigated in the UK . Mrs Taylor added : " We know Rebecca wo n't come back , but we are the ones who are still drawing her bedroom curtains every night . We are having to ask all the question and we do n't understand why it has to be us ? " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ What is a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-791 | 10-11-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE parents of a talented student who died in an horrific road accident have spoken of their ongoing fight and frustrations , more than two years after her tragic death . In September 2008 , Rebecca Taylor , aged 18 , died in a car crash on the road between Blisworth and Milton Malsor . She was returning home after dropping her younger sister off at school in Roade . The teenager , from Tanglewood , Collingtree , in Northampton , was driving a Peugeot at around 8.45am when it skidded on standing water , span across the road . It then collided with a Renault Megane and burst into flames . Her parents , Nicole and Chris , have said they still feel they have not received sufficient answers about their daughter 's tragic and fatal collision , despite a police investigation and an inquest into her death . They still have concerns about how police and crash investigators examined the crash scene and continue to be very concerned about the highway 's procedures for inspecting and clearing drains and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Mrs Taylor commissioned an independent road accident expert to write a report about how Northamptonshire County Council maintains road surfaces and have now asked the local ombudsman to investigate . They have also made a formal complaint about how Northamptonshire Police dealt with the crash investigation . Mrs Taylor said : " At times you just want to stop pursuing all these issues , it is so emotionally exhausting , you think we ca n't keep doing this , but if we do n't raise these concerns who will ? Nobody else seems to be interested . One aspect which really upsets us was the assumption that because she was a young , inexperienced driver , the collision was her fault . What I do know for a fact is if the road surface had not been flooded with water that morning Beccy would be still with our family today . " Mr and Mrs Taylor say they now believe details of Rebecca 's death were unnecessarily kept from them during the investigation , claiming it was three months before they found out Rebecca was dead before @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also said they have issues about the way road deaths are investigated in the UK . Mrs Taylor added : " We know Rebecca wo n't come back , but we are the ones who are still drawing her bedroom curtains every night . We are having to ask all the question and we do n't understand why it has to be us ? " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ What is a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-792 | 10-11-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Janet Rankine , from Wheatley , plans Caribbean style wedding receptions in the borough for those who can not head off to the West Indies . The banks of River Don may not quite rival the beaches of Barbados , and you are more likely to see anglers there than couples tying the knot . It may be more Cantley than Kingston , or more Balby than Bridgetown . And the palm trees may have to be plastic . But she has plans to run themed parties with West Indian food at the centre of the events , with such exotic dishes as curried goat , jerk chicken , Caribbean rice and peas , and rum and pineapple upside down cake . She has quit her day job to make her dream come true , having set up her own business called Carnival Cuisine . She said : " The only thing I do n't think I can replicate is the weather ! " There are a lot of television chefs who are introducing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Doncaster there is under-provision of Caribbean food . " The biggest thing is that we 'll do a party in a box . We do the food in serving dishes , some cocktails , and will loan some music CDs with calypso or reggae . " We 'll also do South American with Samba , and we 'll even hire limbo equipment if it 's wanted . Janet said : " I know a few people who have got married in the Caribbean . If they tie the knot over there they may not be able to take everyone they 'd like , maybe their partner and a few close members of the family . Now they will be able to have the Caribbean reception back in Doncaster . " My parents are from Jamaica , so I know the food . But 99 per cent of people have never tasted Caribbean food , which I think tastes wonderful . My mum used to make it , and I was in the kitchen with her from the age of 12 cooking . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Doncaster family . Her brother is the former Doncaster Rovers footballer Mark Rankine , and her nephew is the Doncaster-born Tottenham and England under 21 footballer Danny Rose . She has given up her full time job as a project officer to try to make her business take off . She is planning a launch at the Taj Mahal restaurant on Hallgate on November 27 . Email her at **27;392;TOOLONG for details or call 07783 867 298 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-793 | 10-11-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Janet Rankine , from Wheatley , plans Caribbean style wedding receptions in the borough for those who can not head off to the West Indies . The banks of River Don may not quite rival the beaches of Barbados , and you are more likely to see anglers there than couples tying the knot . It may be more Cantley than Kingston , or more Balby than Bridgetown . And the palm trees may have to be plastic . But she has plans to run themed parties with West Indian food at the centre of the events , with such exotic dishes as curried goat , jerk chicken , Caribbean rice and peas , and rum and pineapple upside down cake . She has quit her day job to make her dream come true , having set up her own business called Carnival Cuisine . She said : " The only thing I do n't think I can replicate is the weather ! " There are a lot of television chefs who are introducing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Doncaster there is under-provision of Caribbean food . " The biggest thing is that we 'll do a party in a box . We do the food in serving dishes , some cocktails , and will loan some music CDs with calypso or reggae . " We 'll also do South American with Samba , and we 'll even hire limbo equipment if it 's wanted . Janet said : " I know a few people who have got married in the Caribbean . If they tie the knot over there they may not be able to take everyone they 'd like , maybe their partner and a few close members of the family . Now they will be able to have the Caribbean reception back in Doncaster . " My parents are from Jamaica , so I know the food . But 99 per cent of people have never tasted Caribbean food , which I think tastes wonderful . My mum used to make it , and I was in the kitchen with her from the age of 12 cooking . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Doncaster family . Her brother is the former Doncaster Rovers footballer Mark Rankine , and her nephew is the Doncaster-born Tottenham and England under 21 footballer Danny Rose . She has given up her full time job as a project officer to try to make her business take off . She is planning a launch at the Taj Mahal restaurant on Hallgate on November 27 . Email her at **27;392;TOOLONG for details or call 07783 867 298 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-794 | 10-11-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A THUG from Peterborough who almost scalped a man after hitting him with a bicycle wheel has been jailed for three years . Martyn Kilby ( 21 ) , of Harris Street , Peterborough , hit Craig Jameson with the wheel during a fight on April 6 this year . Kilby and four friends went to one of Mr Jameson 's friend 's houses to sort out an argument . After the attack , Mr Jameson was left with a flap of skin , measuring two inches by three inches , hanging from his scalp , exposing bone through the wound . On Friday , at Peterborough Crown Court , Kilby was sentenced to three years in prison , after pleading guilty to wounding with intent at a previous hearing . Co-defendants Eleanor Sharp ( 20 ) of Harris Street , Peterborough , Nicholas Sharp ( 17 ) , of Cane Avenue , Woodston , Samuel Hyde , ( 23 ) , of Prospero Close , Old Fletton and David Chesterman ( 21 ) of Eastfield Road , Peterborough , all pleaded guilty to assault by beating and were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ told the court : " Mr Jameson had supplied drugs to Eleanor Sharp . He had also sent a text message to Hyde , which the group took offence to . " The victim was in a summerhouse at his friend 's house in Mayor 's Walk , when the group arrived . " He was dragged out of the house and Kilby attacked him . The others restrained Mr Jameson and Kilby kicked him in the left eye . " Kilby was then seen holding a block of eight bricks above his head , but Eleanor Sharp and Chesterman told him to put it down . " He did , but Kilby then picked up a bike wheel and hit Mr Jameson over the head . Mr Jameson slumped to the ground and lost a lot of blood . " A statement from Mr Jameson was read out , which said he was too scared to go into town on his own , and still had scarring on his head . Bennedict Peers , defending Kilby , said : " Kilby is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an impulsive act and he just lost his temper . He does not know why he did it . " The other defendants said they did not play a major part in the attack and regretted their actions . Judge Neil McKittrick , sentencing , said : " This was a quite disgraceful set of events . " Four of you assaulted the victim but you Martyn Kilby then went and started a sustained attack on him . " The victim suffered intense pain and the effect on him has been substantial . " He has been scared of leading a normal life since these events . " It was a mob mentality that spilt over . " There is a clear line between the actions of Kilby and the rest of you . " Kilby was visibly shocked when handed the three year jail term and had to be led away while his co-defendants were sentenced . Members of his family sitting in the public gallery visibly upset and Eleanor Sharp also sobbed uncontrollably after he was sentenced . Nicholas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ while the other three defendants were given a 12 week jail sentence , suspended for 12 months and ordered to carry out 80 hours of unpaid work . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-795 | 10-11-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A THUG from Peterborough who almost scalped a man after hitting him with a bicycle wheel has been jailed for three years . Martyn Kilby ( 21 ) , of Harris Street , Peterborough , hit Craig Jameson with the wheel during a fight on April 6 this year . Kilby and four friends went to one of Mr Jameson 's friend 's houses to sort out an argument . After the attack , Mr Jameson was left with a flap of skin , measuring two inches by three inches , hanging from his scalp , exposing bone through the wound . On Friday , at Peterborough Crown Court , Kilby was sentenced to three years in prison , after pleading guilty to wounding with intent at a previous hearing . Co-defendants Eleanor Sharp ( 20 ) of Harris Street , Peterborough , Nicholas Sharp ( 17 ) , of Cane Avenue , Woodston , Samuel Hyde , ( 23 ) , of Prospero Close , Old Fletton and David Chesterman ( 21 ) of Eastfield Road , Peterborough , all pleaded guilty to assault by beating and were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ told the court : " Mr Jameson had supplied drugs to Eleanor Sharp . He had also sent a text message to Hyde , which the group took offence to . " The victim was in a summerhouse at his friend 's house in Mayor 's Walk , when the group arrived . " He was dragged out of the house and Kilby attacked him . The others restrained Mr Jameson and Kilby kicked him in the left eye . " Kilby was then seen holding a block of eight bricks above his head , but Eleanor Sharp and Chesterman told him to put it down . " He did , but Kilby then picked up a bike wheel and hit Mr Jameson over the head . Mr Jameson slumped to the ground and lost a lot of blood . " A statement from Mr Jameson was read out , which said he was too scared to go into town on his own , and still had scarring on his head . Bennedict Peers , defending Kilby , said : " Kilby is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an impulsive act and he just lost his temper . He does not know why he did it . " The other defendants said they did not play a major part in the attack and regretted their actions . Judge Neil McKittrick , sentencing , said : " This was a quite disgraceful set of events . " Four of you assaulted the victim but you Martyn Kilby then went and started a sustained attack on him . " The victim suffered intense pain and the effect on him has been substantial . " He has been scared of leading a normal life since these events . " It was a mob mentality that spilt over . " There is a clear line between the actions of Kilby and the rest of you . " Kilby was visibly shocked when handed the three year jail term and had to be led away while his co-defendants were sentenced . Members of his family sitting in the public gallery visibly upset and Eleanor Sharp also sobbed uncontrollably after he was sentenced . Nicholas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ while the other three defendants were given a 12 week jail sentence , suspended for 12 months and ordered to carry out 80 hours of unpaid work . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-796 | 10-11-23 | change the world by opting out of having | 4 | I 'm not one of those people who thinks an individual can change the world by opting out of having a Tesco loyalty card or refusing to pay the portion of his tax that might go towards the war in Iraq or never buying oranges from shops owned by Jews . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opting out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice or decision, not a construction involving causation or prevention as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
You can resist being x-rayed at airports , but be warned : you will be subjected to ' the Diana Ross ' for doing so . N 23 November 2010 Normally I do n't opt out of things . I 'm not one of those people who thinks an individual can change the world by opting out of having a Tesco loyalty card or refusing to pay the portion of his tax that might go towards the war in Iraq or never buying oranges from shops owned by Jews . In contrast to mass boycotts of the past -- such as the post-Rosa Parks bus boycott in Alabama in the 1950s -- today 's individuated politics of opting out is more about wallowing in political seclusion and self-satisfaction rather than really engaging with the world . It 's about keeping your own hands clean by evacuating yourself from the dirty world of political debate . But at Newark Airport earlier this month , waiting for a flight back to London , something flipped . I was so irritated by the simultaneous slothfulness and suspicion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the morning , as I believe they call it in New Jersey -- that I decided to annoy the security staff by opting out of the x-ray body-scanner . I just wanted to assert my basic human right to be a pain in the ass to the authorities , who in my view were not only subjecting me , and everyone else , to unnecessary and invasive security checks , but were also keeping me from that bucket of strong , black coffee on the other side of security that had my name written all over it . I ended up regretting my decision . ' Please step through the body-scanner , sir ' , said the uniformed lady , having already made me take off my cap ( Jesus , my hair at six in the morning ) , my belt and my boots and dig out my laptop from my carry-on bag and open it up , because , as we all know , laptops are one of the greatest threats to Western civilisation . ' I do n't want to go through the body-scanner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accent , hoping that sounding a bit like Brian Sewell would heap further irritation on to the security staff . ' Excuse me ? ' , said the lady . ' I said I do n't want to go through the body-scanner ' , I repeated , firmer , louder , posher . ' You 're opting out of the body-scanner ? ' ' Correct . ' ' You do n't want to go through the body-scanner ? ' ' No , I do n't . ' ' You are definitely opting out of the machine ? ' ' Yes . ' ' WE HAVE AN OPT-OUT ! ' , she yelled , as loudly and New Jersily as possible , leaving my put-on posh voice for dust . Immediately everyone in the queue stared at me , probably trying to work out if a ) I was a terrorist or b ) I am for some reason so embarrassed by my body that I do n't want a stranger to look at it through an x-ray machine for 10 seconds . For the record , I am neither @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ security checks to induce shame in all who must endure them that at that moment I could n't decide which was worse : whether the people behind me were thinking ' he must have a bomb ' or thinking ' he must have a tiny dick ' . Another uniformed individual -- bigger and male -- approached me . ' You are opting out of the scanner ? ' he said . For the fourth time I asserted that I was . Raising his eyes to the heavens -- so expertly and extravagantly that I am convinced this is a new skill airport security staff are taught in the event of someone opting out of being x-rayed -- he said : ' Come with me . ' He took me off to a table in the corner of the security-check room . ' You do realise , sir , that because you opted out of the scanner I will now have to give you a full-body pat-down ? ' , he said . ' Oh , I did n't realise that , no . ' ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' What followed was what we might call ' the Diana Ross ' . Everything was patted in search of possible explosives . ' I am now going to pat your bottom ... I am now going to pat your crotch area ... I am now going to feel inside your socks . ' Great . I would n't go so far as to describe this as sexual assault , like some of those crazy people who have tried to sue airports after their staff allegedly violated their personal , sexual , feminine and/or masculine space , but it was definitely not what I needed at six in the morning , pre-coffee and sans cap , and I can think of far better ways to get felt up in New Jersey . ' So , if you opt out of the body-scanner , you get publicly humiliated and patted down ? ' , I asked . ' You really should n't be speaking to me right now , sir ' , he replied , one hand on my arse and the other running down my leg . So @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of the body-scanners , but we will be provocatively patted for doing so . All I could think was : ' Thanks a lot bin Laden . ' Thanks a lot caveman with kidney problems for making me have my balls touched in front of a hundred groggy-eyed air passengers at some ungodly hour on a Sunday morning . But of course it is not , strictly speaking , bin Laden 's fault . Rather , what the rise and rise of airport security checks reveals is Western society 's own frail state of mind and dysfunctional relationship with liberty . That we air passengers now have to remove our shoes ( courtesy of Richard Reid ) , bin every liquid from orange juice to contact-lenses solution ( courtesy of those British wannabe plane-bombers ) , and stand virtually naked , cranky and exposed , before some possibly salivating security man really shows up the jitteriness of our own societies . The daft shoe-bomber and the socially inadequate liquid-bombers -- failures all -- can hold Western society to ransom only because Western society itself feels deeply vulnerable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its liberties and its international transport networks in response to a handful of fancy-dress martyrs . The impact of terrorism on society is determined not by the terrorist himself , but by the way we choose to react to the threat that he poses . And we have responded to the threat of contemporary Islamic radicalism by sending normalcy on a long-term , indefinite holiday . I 'm not surprised that more and more people are opting out of the body-scanners and that there 's now even a campaign and international opt-out day organised around the slogan ' Do n't touch my junk ' . It 's because this is the one part of the new crazy airport security framework that people are allowed to reject , which they are told they can opt out of , and they are seizing it with relish . It 's not because they are bombers or have tiny dicks that they do n't want to be x-rayed -- it 's because they finally have a chance to kick back against the utterly irrational reorganisation of international travel in response to a few @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
|
| gb-797 | 10-11-23 | opting out of having | 0 | I 'm not one of those people who thinks an individual can change the world by opting out of having a Tesco loyalty card or refusing to pay the portion of his tax that might go towards the war in Iraq or never buying oranges from shops owned by Jews . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opting out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice or decision, not a transitive out of -ing construction. There is no NP object being acted upon by a V1 to cause or prevent an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
You can resist being x-rayed at airports , but be warned : you will be subjected to ' the Diana Ross ' for doing so . N 23 November 2010 Normally I do n't opt out of things . I 'm not one of those people who thinks an individual can change the world by opting out of having a Tesco loyalty card or refusing to pay the portion of his tax that might go towards the war in Iraq or never buying oranges from shops owned by Jews . In contrast to mass boycotts of the past -- such as the post-Rosa Parks bus boycott in Alabama in the 1950s -- today 's individuated politics of opting out is more about wallowing in political seclusion and self-satisfaction rather than really engaging with the world . It 's about keeping your own hands clean by evacuating yourself from the dirty world of political debate . But at Newark Airport earlier this month , waiting for a flight back to London , something flipped . I was so irritated by the simultaneous slothfulness and suspicion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the morning , as I believe they call it in New Jersey -- that I decided to annoy the security staff by opting out of the x-ray body-scanner . I just wanted to assert my basic human right to be a pain in the ass to the authorities , who in my view were not only subjecting me , and everyone else , to unnecessary and invasive security checks , but were also keeping me from that bucket of strong , black coffee on the other side of security that had my name written all over it . I ended up regretting my decision . ' Please step through the body-scanner , sir ' , said the uniformed lady , having already made me take off my cap ( Jesus , my hair at six in the morning ) , my belt and my boots and dig out my laptop from my carry-on bag and open it up , because , as we all know , laptops are one of the greatest threats to Western civilisation . ' I do n't want to go through the body-scanner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accent , hoping that sounding a bit like Brian Sewell would heap further irritation on to the security staff . ' Excuse me ? ' , said the lady . ' I said I do n't want to go through the body-scanner ' , I repeated , firmer , louder , posher . ' You 're opting out of the body-scanner ? ' ' Correct . ' ' You do n't want to go through the body-scanner ? ' ' No , I do n't . ' ' You are definitely opting out of the machine ? ' ' Yes . ' ' WE HAVE AN OPT-OUT ! ' , she yelled , as loudly and New Jersily as possible , leaving my put-on posh voice for dust . Immediately everyone in the queue stared at me , probably trying to work out if a ) I was a terrorist or b ) I am for some reason so embarrassed by my body that I do n't want a stranger to look at it through an x-ray machine for 10 seconds . For the record , I am neither @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ security checks to induce shame in all who must endure them that at that moment I could n't decide which was worse : whether the people behind me were thinking ' he must have a bomb ' or thinking ' he must have a tiny dick ' . Another uniformed individual -- bigger and male -- approached me . ' You are opting out of the scanner ? ' he said . For the fourth time I asserted that I was . Raising his eyes to the heavens -- so expertly and extravagantly that I am convinced this is a new skill airport security staff are taught in the event of someone opting out of being x-rayed -- he said : ' Come with me . ' He took me off to a table in the corner of the security-check room . ' You do realise , sir , that because you opted out of the scanner I will now have to give you a full-body pat-down ? ' , he said . ' Oh , I did n't realise that , no . ' ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' What followed was what we might call ' the Diana Ross ' . Everything was patted in search of possible explosives . ' I am now going to pat your bottom ... I am now going to pat your crotch area ... I am now going to feel inside your socks . ' Great . I would n't go so far as to describe this as sexual assault , like some of those crazy people who have tried to sue airports after their staff allegedly violated their personal , sexual , feminine and/or masculine space , but it was definitely not what I needed at six in the morning , pre-coffee and sans cap , and I can think of far better ways to get felt up in New Jersey . ' So , if you opt out of the body-scanner , you get publicly humiliated and patted down ? ' , I asked . ' You really should n't be speaking to me right now , sir ' , he replied , one hand on my arse and the other running down my leg . So @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of the body-scanners , but we will be provocatively patted for doing so . All I could think was : ' Thanks a lot bin Laden . ' Thanks a lot caveman with kidney problems for making me have my balls touched in front of a hundred groggy-eyed air passengers at some ungodly hour on a Sunday morning . But of course it is not , strictly speaking , bin Laden 's fault . Rather , what the rise and rise of airport security checks reveals is Western society 's own frail state of mind and dysfunctional relationship with liberty . That we air passengers now have to remove our shoes ( courtesy of Richard Reid ) , bin every liquid from orange juice to contact-lenses solution ( courtesy of those British wannabe plane-bombers ) , and stand virtually naked , cranky and exposed , before some possibly salivating security man really shows up the jitteriness of our own societies . The daft shoe-bomber and the socially inadequate liquid-bombers -- failures all -- can hold Western society to ransom only because Western society itself feels deeply vulnerable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its liberties and its international transport networks in response to a handful of fancy-dress martyrs . The impact of terrorism on society is determined not by the terrorist himself , but by the way we choose to react to the threat that he poses . And we have responded to the threat of contemporary Islamic radicalism by sending normalcy on a long-term , indefinite holiday . I 'm not surprised that more and more people are opting out of the body-scanners and that there 's now even a campaign and international opt-out day organised around the slogan ' Do n't touch my junk ' . It 's because this is the one part of the new crazy airport security framework that people are allowed to reject , which they are told they can opt out of , and they are seizing it with relish . It 's not because they are bombers or have tiny dicks that they do n't want to be x-rayed -- it 's because they finally have a chance to kick back against the utterly irrational reorganisation of international travel in response to a few @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-798 | 10-11-23 | opting out of being | 0 | Raising his eyes to the heavens -- so expertly and extravagantly that I am convinced this is a new skill airport security staff are taught in the event of someone opting out of being x-rayed -- he said : ' Come with me . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it involves the phrase 'opting out of being x-rayed', which is a different construction where 'opting out of' is followed by a gerund phrase. There is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the context does not suggest a movement or prevention interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
You can resist being x-rayed at airports , but be warned : you will be subjected to ' the Diana Ross ' for doing so . N 23 November 2010 Normally I do n't opt out of things . I 'm not one of those people who thinks an individual can change the world by opting out of having a Tesco loyalty card or refusing to pay the portion of his tax that might go towards the war in Iraq or never buying oranges from shops owned by Jews . In contrast to mass boycotts of the past -- such as the post-Rosa Parks bus boycott in Alabama in the 1950s -- today 's individuated politics of opting out is more about wallowing in political seclusion and self-satisfaction rather than really engaging with the world . It 's about keeping your own hands clean by evacuating yourself from the dirty world of political debate . But at Newark Airport earlier this month , waiting for a flight back to London , something flipped . I was so irritated by the simultaneous slothfulness and suspicion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the morning , as I believe they call it in New Jersey -- that I decided to annoy the security staff by opting out of the x-ray body-scanner . I just wanted to assert my basic human right to be a pain in the ass to the authorities , who in my view were not only subjecting me , and everyone else , to unnecessary and invasive security checks , but were also keeping me from that bucket of strong , black coffee on the other side of security that had my name written all over it . I ended up regretting my decision . ' Please step through the body-scanner , sir ' , said the uniformed lady , having already made me take off my cap ( Jesus , my hair at six in the morning ) , my belt and my boots and dig out my laptop from my carry-on bag and open it up , because , as we all know , laptops are one of the greatest threats to Western civilisation . ' I do n't want to go through the body-scanner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accent , hoping that sounding a bit like Brian Sewell would heap further irritation on to the security staff . ' Excuse me ? ' , said the lady . ' I said I do n't want to go through the body-scanner ' , I repeated , firmer , louder , posher . ' You 're opting out of the body-scanner ? ' ' Correct . ' ' You do n't want to go through the body-scanner ? ' ' No , I do n't . ' ' You are definitely opting out of the machine ? ' ' Yes . ' ' WE HAVE AN OPT-OUT ! ' , she yelled , as loudly and New Jersily as possible , leaving my put-on posh voice for dust . Immediately everyone in the queue stared at me , probably trying to work out if a ) I was a terrorist or b ) I am for some reason so embarrassed by my body that I do n't want a stranger to look at it through an x-ray machine for 10 seconds . For the record , I am neither @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ security checks to induce shame in all who must endure them that at that moment I could n't decide which was worse : whether the people behind me were thinking ' he must have a bomb ' or thinking ' he must have a tiny dick ' . Another uniformed individual -- bigger and male -- approached me . ' You are opting out of the scanner ? ' he said . For the fourth time I asserted that I was . Raising his eyes to the heavens -- so expertly and extravagantly that I am convinced this is a new skill airport security staff are taught in the event of someone opting out of being x-rayed -- he said : ' Come with me . ' He took me off to a table in the corner of the security-check room . ' You do realise , sir , that because you opted out of the scanner I will now have to give you a full-body pat-down ? ' , he said . ' Oh , I did n't realise that , no . ' ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' What followed was what we might call ' the Diana Ross ' . Everything was patted in search of possible explosives . ' I am now going to pat your bottom ... I am now going to pat your crotch area ... I am now going to feel inside your socks . ' Great . I would n't go so far as to describe this as sexual assault , like some of those crazy people who have tried to sue airports after their staff allegedly violated their personal , sexual , feminine and/or masculine space , but it was definitely not what I needed at six in the morning , pre-coffee and sans cap , and I can think of far better ways to get felt up in New Jersey . ' So , if you opt out of the body-scanner , you get publicly humiliated and patted down ? ' , I asked . ' You really should n't be speaking to me right now , sir ' , he replied , one hand on my arse and the other running down my leg . So @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of the body-scanners , but we will be provocatively patted for doing so . All I could think was : ' Thanks a lot bin Laden . ' Thanks a lot caveman with kidney problems for making me have my balls touched in front of a hundred groggy-eyed air passengers at some ungodly hour on a Sunday morning . But of course it is not , strictly speaking , bin Laden 's fault . Rather , what the rise and rise of airport security checks reveals is Western society 's own frail state of mind and dysfunctional relationship with liberty . That we air passengers now have to remove our shoes ( courtesy of Richard Reid ) , bin every liquid from orange juice to contact-lenses solution ( courtesy of those British wannabe plane-bombers ) , and stand virtually naked , cranky and exposed , before some possibly salivating security man really shows up the jitteriness of our own societies . The daft shoe-bomber and the socially inadequate liquid-bombers -- failures all -- can hold Western society to ransom only because Western society itself feels deeply vulnerable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its liberties and its international transport networks in response to a handful of fancy-dress martyrs . The impact of terrorism on society is determined not by the terrorist himself , but by the way we choose to react to the threat that he poses . And we have responded to the threat of contemporary Islamic radicalism by sending normalcy on a long-term , indefinite holiday . I 'm not surprised that more and more people are opting out of the body-scanners and that there 's now even a campaign and international opt-out day organised around the slogan ' Do n't touch my junk ' . It 's because this is the one part of the new crazy airport security framework that people are allowed to reject , which they are told they can opt out of , and they are seizing it with relish . It 's not because they are bombers or have tiny dicks that they do n't want to be x-rayed -- it 's because they finally have a chance to kick back against the utterly irrational reorganisation of international travel in response to a few @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-799 | 10-11-23 | Getting longer life out of existing | 2 | Getting longer life out of existing oil reserves will also give more time for research into replacements into non-carbon energy sources such as solar or hydrogen . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'getting...out of' in a different context, referring to extracting or obtaining something (longer life) from existing oil reserves, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
An @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way to treat carbon dioxide ( CO2 ) so that it can be used in efficient and environmentally friendly methods for extracting oil . An international team of scientists has come up with a new way to treat carbon dioxide ( CO2 ) so that it can be used in efficient and environmentally friendly methods for extracting oil . The team has developed a soap-like additive for CO2 that turns it into a viable solvent for commercial-scale enhanced oil recovery to increase the amount of crude oil that can be extracted from oil fields . The CO2 soluble additives can also be used to reduce the environmental damage caused by every day industrial processes such as food processing and the manufacture of electronics . Liquid CO2 is increasingly being used industrially to replace common petrochemical solvents because it requires less processing and it can be easily recycled . The difficulty has been that in order to operate effectively as a solvent , carbon dioxide needs additives , many of which are damaging to the environment . CO2 offers an efficient , cheap , non-toxic , non-flammable and environmentally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a solvent for example , comes with its own set of problems ; after being used to flush out oil from rocks it then requires cleaning before it can be used again , whereas liquid CO2 can be re-used immediately . Julian Eastoe , Professor of Chemistry from the University of Bristol , said : " Carbon dioxide is useful in enhanced oil recovery as it is able to flow through the pores in the rock much more easily than water . " The additive , a surfactant , will help thicken the carbon dioxide , which is vital for this process , allowing it to flow through the rock more efficiently . There is also a useful side effect of our ability to use CO2 in this way , as in the future the process will take carbon dioxide generated by industrial activity from the atmosphere and lock it deep underground . Getting longer life out of existing oil reserves will also give more time for research into replacements into non-carbon energy sources such as solar or hydrogen . " David Willetts , Minister for Science @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can do for the environment . It 's why the Government has protected the science budget . In particular it shows how financing core science facilities can lead to many different projects with valuable applications . " The new additive , surfactant TC14 enables small pockets to form in the liquid CO2 called reverse micelles causing the liquid to thicken . Neutron scattering at ISIS allowed the structure of the reverse micelles to be studied in the CO2 as they formed under high pressure . The neutron instruments giving this molecular level viewpoint are often described as ' super-microscopes ' . Professor Bob Enick from the University of Pittsburgh said : " The quest to find a chemical capable of modifying the properties of CO2 to make it suitable for widespread use as a solvent in enhanced oil recovery has been long . Previous advances have involved surfactants containing fluorine , which although highly soluble in CO2 , are very environmentally damaging . The new additive , surfactant TC14 , contains no fluorine at all and is a harmless hydrocarbon . " Dr Sarah Rogers , STFC @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ able to penetrate deep inside samples giving unique information about the location and arrangement of the micelles at a molecular level . " Professor Eastoe added : " By altering the pressure in a specially constructed experimental cell , dissolved material can easily be separated and removed leaving the carbon dioxide for the next use . It would be difficult to look at this system using any other technique , as the CO2 needs to be kept under high pressure . Only under the scrutiny of neutron beams can you fully reveal its actions and properties . " Experiments on Sans2d , one of seven new neutron instruments built at the ISIS second target station , are particularly fast and accurate in comparison to some older neutron scattering instruments . This development of neutron instrument technology is part of what makes ISIS a world-leading science facility . " The project , to explore using high pressure CO2 to extract residual oil retained in the pores of rock , was funded by the UK Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council ( EPSRC ) and the US Department of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , is the first to come from Sans2d , one of seven new neutron instruments built at the ISIS second target station , a ? 145 million expansion to the facility completed last year . It is also one of the first to be published using data collected at the new target station . The research was also made possible owing to a unique University of Bristol-Industry collaboration with Kruss GmbH , a German manufacturer of instrumentation for surface science analysis . The company and the University have established the Kruss Surface Science Centre in the School of Chemistry , which provides access to state-of-the art equipment , as well as training and support for its use to University researchers . The equipment was key to finding the right chemicals and conditions . |
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| gb-800 | 10-11-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. The construction is more about choosing not to participate rather than causing someone or something to move or preventing an action.
Full Text
×
DURING World War Two , newspapers were forbidden by censorship regulations to identify specifically places that had been bombed during air raids . This ban included photographs of damaged homes . The main reason given was that precise information about the location and time of the incident might help the enemy evaluate the accuracy of their bombing . So a picture of , say , a bomb-damaged house in Lyndhurst Road , Worthing , could appear in the local newspaper only with the vague caption , " A house damaged during a recent Nazi air raid on a south coast town " . Perhaps it was nonsensical not to mention the town when the picture appeared only in the Worthing Herald , which , in very slim wartime editions , was hardly likely to publish a picture of a house bombed in Brighton . This is the explanation for the caption to one of the pictures in the recent Bygones features on wartime Worthing , suggesting it depicted the remains of a house in Lyndhurst Road , Worthing , destroyed by a German bomber that fell on it during one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ unfortunate knock-on effect of the wartime censorship that has left many in a cloud of " information vagueness " when it comes to identifying exact locations of the many unlabelled pictures of bombing incidents during those traumatic times . A Heinkel 111 bomber did , in fact , crash on a house in Lyndhurst Road , but it was 200 yards further to the east than the wrecked building shown in the photo published two weeks ago . And , as you might expect , the plane caused a much wider scene of devastation . Eight people died when a German Heinkel bomber crashed on this doctor 's surgery at the corner of Lyndhurst Road and Homefield Road , Worthing , four Canadian soldiers billeted on the top floor of the house and the four German aircrew . As my own home at that time was just a few hundred yards away , I spotted the erroneous caption immediately . What actually happened on that sunny August Sunday evening in August , 1942 , illustrates how just a few yards can separate a tragic incident @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Winifred Houghton was in the night nurses ' corridor at Worthing Hospital when she was suddenly startled by the roar of engines . She hurried to the hospital windows overlooking Beach House Park in time to see an aircraft cross diagonally from the direction of the pier towards the north end of Madeira Avenue . Later , she recalled : " I was amazed it did not strike the gasometer , and I shall never forget that its landing lights were ablaze , despite the brilliant sunshine . " The plane somehow missed the roofs of Madeira Avenue houses and , with a sudden loss of power , it crashed through part of the flint wall on the south side of Lyndhurst Road . " Crossing Lyndhurst Road , the aircraft buried itself with a great explosion in the front of Dr Margery Davies 's house and surgery , on the corner of Homefield Road . There were four Canadian soldiers billeted on the top floor and spilled fuel from the bomber 's tanks set this floor alight . The men were brought to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on board exploded , some failed to go off and the area was sealed off until bomb disposal men could remove the remainder . " Eva Collins and Carol Wilson were in different parts of the house when the bomber struck the building . Carol immediately rushed to Eva 's room at the back of the house and helped her out , but on reaching the staircase they found it a mass of flames . Running to an upper window at the front , their shouts for help were heard by soldiers who were tackling a blaze that had also broken out in the house next door . The soldiers shouted to the women to jump and as they did so the troops caught them , with no injuries to the women . As the women huddled against a wall their one thought was for the doctor 's car , which was now in flames . The soldiers searched through the debris for any other trapped occupants . Some lifted flaming beams of wood with their bare hands and had to be treated for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a house 150 yards away recalled : " We were engaged in a heated discussion on Einstein 's Theory of Relativity when there was a loud wumff . " Going in to the street we saw an enormous blaze . " The large house and big trees surrounding it were burning furiously . Here and there were rivers of flame and the road and shrubs were festooned with ribbons of fire . " The Heinkel 111 was blown into so many fragments that , for a long time , the rescuers were unaware whether it was a German or British aircraft . Part of an engine fell in a garden and another piece lodged in a wall . Next morning , bits of the Heinkel were still littering many surrounding streets . Miss Houghton , who continued to nurse at Worthing Hospital for a further 30 years before retiring as a senior ward sister , confirmed that a distance of 50 yards prevented the incident becoming a major tragedy . " If the Heinkel had been only that distance further north , it would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have demolished the children 's ward on the corner of Park Avenue , where there were normally at least 20 patients . " It also narrowly missed a big house called Homefield , immediately opposite the doctor 's house , which was full of troops . " Fate was also kind in other ways . Dr Davies , one of the town 's first woman doctors , was away on a Guiding weekend when the Heinkel destroyed her surgery and most of her personal belongings . Had it not been a Sunday , the surgery and surrounding streets would have been busy . The casualty list could have been horrendous . As fate would have it , there was not a single civilian casualty . The bodies of the four German aircrew were recovered from the wreckage and this was noted in contemporary records . The four Canadian soldiers , billeted at the top of the doctor 's house when the plane hit died as the result of their burns , but their deaths were never recorded in newspapers at the time . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ * * * * * Dodging Bombs On The Way Back From School PHOTOGRAPHS of Worthing , Lancing , Shoreham and Littlehampton in wartime published in the Herald/Gazette series have sparked a rush of response from readers . Many have provided a fascinating insight into the stories behind the pictures . Retired mechanic David Barrow , from Goring , has spoken about the day in 1943 when a high explosive bomb landed just a few houses away from the Harvey Road house he still lives in . A young family died in the blast , which demolished two houses and seriously damaged another , the house shown in the photograph . Mr Barrow said : " I came back from school that day , it was in the afternoon , and it was just boom , boom , boom , boom . " It must have been a fairly large bomb , taking out two houses and half of another one . " We disappeared under the stairs , it was our air-raid shelter . " I remember the bodies were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The toys of the family were all around the bomb crater . " Mr Barrow escaped again when he visited the seafront in Littlehampton , near the banks of the River Arun , with his mother and his friend , Dennis Holbert . " My mother used to enjoy swimming , " said Mr Barrow , " She used to wait for high tide and swim across the river into town . " While they were over there , the air-raid siren went and I saw this plane come along and drop a bomb . " I do n't know if it came back or if there were two planes , but it came down and started to machine-gun where we were on the beach . " I grabbed hold of my friend , who was hiding in a bush , and pulled him into where I was , which was in a bigger bush . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Worthing Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Worthing area . For the best up to date information relating to Worthing and the surrounding areas visit us at Worthing Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worthing Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-801 | 10-11-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
DURING World War Two , newspapers were forbidden by censorship regulations to identify specifically places that had been bombed during air raids . This ban included photographs of damaged homes . The main reason given was that precise information about the location and time of the incident might help the enemy evaluate the accuracy of their bombing . So a picture of , say , a bomb-damaged house in Lyndhurst Road , Worthing , could appear in the local newspaper only with the vague caption , " A house damaged during a recent Nazi air raid on a south coast town " . Perhaps it was nonsensical not to mention the town when the picture appeared only in the Worthing Herald , which , in very slim wartime editions , was hardly likely to publish a picture of a house bombed in Brighton . This is the explanation for the caption to one of the pictures in the recent Bygones features on wartime Worthing , suggesting it depicted the remains of a house in Lyndhurst Road , Worthing , destroyed by a German bomber that fell on it during one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ unfortunate knock-on effect of the wartime censorship that has left many in a cloud of " information vagueness " when it comes to identifying exact locations of the many unlabelled pictures of bombing incidents during those traumatic times . A Heinkel 111 bomber did , in fact , crash on a house in Lyndhurst Road , but it was 200 yards further to the east than the wrecked building shown in the photo published two weeks ago . And , as you might expect , the plane caused a much wider scene of devastation . Eight people died when a German Heinkel bomber crashed on this doctor 's surgery at the corner of Lyndhurst Road and Homefield Road , Worthing , four Canadian soldiers billeted on the top floor of the house and the four German aircrew . As my own home at that time was just a few hundred yards away , I spotted the erroneous caption immediately . What actually happened on that sunny August Sunday evening in August , 1942 , illustrates how just a few yards can separate a tragic incident @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Winifred Houghton was in the night nurses ' corridor at Worthing Hospital when she was suddenly startled by the roar of engines . She hurried to the hospital windows overlooking Beach House Park in time to see an aircraft cross diagonally from the direction of the pier towards the north end of Madeira Avenue . Later , she recalled : " I was amazed it did not strike the gasometer , and I shall never forget that its landing lights were ablaze , despite the brilliant sunshine . " The plane somehow missed the roofs of Madeira Avenue houses and , with a sudden loss of power , it crashed through part of the flint wall on the south side of Lyndhurst Road . " Crossing Lyndhurst Road , the aircraft buried itself with a great explosion in the front of Dr Margery Davies 's house and surgery , on the corner of Homefield Road . There were four Canadian soldiers billeted on the top floor and spilled fuel from the bomber 's tanks set this floor alight . The men were brought to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on board exploded , some failed to go off and the area was sealed off until bomb disposal men could remove the remainder . " Eva Collins and Carol Wilson were in different parts of the house when the bomber struck the building . Carol immediately rushed to Eva 's room at the back of the house and helped her out , but on reaching the staircase they found it a mass of flames . Running to an upper window at the front , their shouts for help were heard by soldiers who were tackling a blaze that had also broken out in the house next door . The soldiers shouted to the women to jump and as they did so the troops caught them , with no injuries to the women . As the women huddled against a wall their one thought was for the doctor 's car , which was now in flames . The soldiers searched through the debris for any other trapped occupants . Some lifted flaming beams of wood with their bare hands and had to be treated for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a house 150 yards away recalled : " We were engaged in a heated discussion on Einstein 's Theory of Relativity when there was a loud wumff . " Going in to the street we saw an enormous blaze . " The large house and big trees surrounding it were burning furiously . Here and there were rivers of flame and the road and shrubs were festooned with ribbons of fire . " The Heinkel 111 was blown into so many fragments that , for a long time , the rescuers were unaware whether it was a German or British aircraft . Part of an engine fell in a garden and another piece lodged in a wall . Next morning , bits of the Heinkel were still littering many surrounding streets . Miss Houghton , who continued to nurse at Worthing Hospital for a further 30 years before retiring as a senior ward sister , confirmed that a distance of 50 yards prevented the incident becoming a major tragedy . " If the Heinkel had been only that distance further north , it would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have demolished the children 's ward on the corner of Park Avenue , where there were normally at least 20 patients . " It also narrowly missed a big house called Homefield , immediately opposite the doctor 's house , which was full of troops . " Fate was also kind in other ways . Dr Davies , one of the town 's first woman doctors , was away on a Guiding weekend when the Heinkel destroyed her surgery and most of her personal belongings . Had it not been a Sunday , the surgery and surrounding streets would have been busy . The casualty list could have been horrendous . As fate would have it , there was not a single civilian casualty . The bodies of the four German aircrew were recovered from the wreckage and this was noted in contemporary records . The four Canadian soldiers , billeted at the top of the doctor 's house when the plane hit died as the result of their burns , but their deaths were never recorded in newspapers at the time . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ * * * * * Dodging Bombs On The Way Back From School PHOTOGRAPHS of Worthing , Lancing , Shoreham and Littlehampton in wartime published in the Herald/Gazette series have sparked a rush of response from readers . Many have provided a fascinating insight into the stories behind the pictures . Retired mechanic David Barrow , from Goring , has spoken about the day in 1943 when a high explosive bomb landed just a few houses away from the Harvey Road house he still lives in . A young family died in the blast , which demolished two houses and seriously damaged another , the house shown in the photograph . Mr Barrow said : " I came back from school that day , it was in the afternoon , and it was just boom , boom , boom , boom . " It must have been a fairly large bomb , taking out two houses and half of another one . " We disappeared under the stairs , it was our air-raid shelter . " I remember the bodies were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The toys of the family were all around the bomb crater . " Mr Barrow escaped again when he visited the seafront in Littlehampton , near the banks of the River Arun , with his mother and his friend , Dennis Holbert . " My mother used to enjoy swimming , " said Mr Barrow , " She used to wait for high tide and swim across the river into town . " While they were over there , the air-raid siren went and I saw this plane come along and drop a bomb . " I do n't know if it came back or if there were two planes , but it came down and started to machine-gun where we were on the beach . " I grabbed hold of my friend , who was hiding in a bush , and pulled him into where I was , which was in a bigger bush . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Worthing Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Worthing area . For the best up to date information relating to Worthing and the surrounding areas visit us at Worthing Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worthing Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-802 | 10-11-23 | tend not to rule out of anything | 3 | " I tend not to rule out of anything in politics , given my career , given my roller coaster career . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'rule out of' in a different context, which does not involve causing or preventing an action related to an object. The phrase 'rule out of' here is used to mean excluding something from consideration, not in the transitive out of -ing construction sense.
Full Text
×
Mandelson on his 2008 disagreement with Nicolas Sarcozy , the President of France . " I tend not to rule out of anything in politics , given my career , given my roller coaster career . Would you predict anything ? " Mandelson on a return to politics " The work done was necessary maintenance . All claims made were reasonable and submitted consistent with Parliamentary rules . " Mandelson in 2009 on his second home allowance claim , dating from 2004 , less than a week after announcing his decision to stand down as an MP " Gordon .... you have a problem in not appearing to be the front-runner ... You have to either escalate rapidly or you need to implement a strategy to exit with enhanced position , strength and respect . " Letter from Mandelson to Gordon Brown @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's positions following the death of John Smith . " We 've been betrayed . " Gordon Brown to a friend following receipt of the Mandelson letter " I think I 've made an enemy for life . I feel this is a disaster . " Mandelson to his friend Roger Liddle after he had told Brown not to stand for Labour leadership , 1994 Gordon Brown 's response when asked by Blair to heal his rift with Mandelson in 1995 , recounted in Lord Levy 's memoirs " We are not players in some Greek tragedy . We have one overriding responsibility to deliver an election victory , and it is just not fair to all those people who really want such a victory and are working for it , to be casualties of some Titanic but ultimately irrelevant personality feud . " Have you any conception of how despairing it is for me when the two people that have been closest to me for more than a decade , and who in their different ways are the most brilliant minds of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me win ? " Tony Blair in letter to Mandelson in May 1996 after Mandelson had stormed out of a meeting with Brown " Peter asked me for 10p to phone a friend the other day . I said : ' Here , take 20p and ring them all . ' When people ask me if I have a close relationship with Mandelson , I answer : ' How would I know ? I have n't spoken to him for 18 months . " Gordon Brown in speech to Tribune rally , 1996 " I 'm going to ' kill ' Mandelson . " Gordon Brown to a visitor to his constituency home , 2002 , meaning he meant to neutralise Mandelson " I know I have n't had the easiest of relationships with Gordon Brown over the last 10 years . Some of his supporters blame me for backing Tony Blair rather than Gordon . " Mandelson in BBC interview , November 2004 " I do n't know whether this is going to come as a disappointment to him , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or not , I 'm afraid he will have to accept me as commissioner until November 2009 . " Mandelson on being asked whether he feared being sacked once Mr Brown became Prime Minister , March 2007 " Looking to different passing bandwagons , or hobby-horses or marginal issues really is not the way , in my view , for any government to present itself if it is going to sustain its support in the country . " |
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| gb-803 | 10-11-23 | rule out of anything | 0 | " I tend not to rule out of anything in politics , given my career , given my roller coaster career . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'rule out of' in a different context, which does not involve causing or preventing an action related to an object. The phrase 'rule out of' here is used to mean excluding something from consideration, not in the transitive out of -ing construction sense.
Full Text
×
Mandelson on his 2008 disagreement with Nicolas Sarcozy , the President of France . " I tend not to rule out of anything in politics , given my career , given my roller coaster career . Would you predict anything ? " Mandelson on a return to politics " The work done was necessary maintenance . All claims made were reasonable and submitted consistent with Parliamentary rules . " Mandelson in 2009 on his second home allowance claim , dating from 2004 , less than a week after announcing his decision to stand down as an MP " Gordon .... you have a problem in not appearing to be the front-runner ... You have to either escalate rapidly or you need to implement a strategy to exit with enhanced position , strength and respect . " Letter from Mandelson to Gordon Brown @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's positions following the death of John Smith . " We 've been betrayed . " Gordon Brown to a friend following receipt of the Mandelson letter " I think I 've made an enemy for life . I feel this is a disaster . " Mandelson to his friend Roger Liddle after he had told Brown not to stand for Labour leadership , 1994 Gordon Brown 's response when asked by Blair to heal his rift with Mandelson in 1995 , recounted in Lord Levy 's memoirs " We are not players in some Greek tragedy . We have one overriding responsibility to deliver an election victory , and it is just not fair to all those people who really want such a victory and are working for it , to be casualties of some Titanic but ultimately irrelevant personality feud . " Have you any conception of how despairing it is for me when the two people that have been closest to me for more than a decade , and who in their different ways are the most brilliant minds of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me win ? " Tony Blair in letter to Mandelson in May 1996 after Mandelson had stormed out of a meeting with Brown " Peter asked me for 10p to phone a friend the other day . I said : ' Here , take 20p and ring them all . ' When people ask me if I have a close relationship with Mandelson , I answer : ' How would I know ? I have n't spoken to him for 18 months . " Gordon Brown in speech to Tribune rally , 1996 " I 'm going to ' kill ' Mandelson . " Gordon Brown to a visitor to his constituency home , 2002 , meaning he meant to neutralise Mandelson " I know I have n't had the easiest of relationships with Gordon Brown over the last 10 years . Some of his supporters blame me for backing Tony Blair rather than Gordon . " Mandelson in BBC interview , November 2004 " I do n't know whether this is going to come as a disappointment to him , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or not , I 'm afraid he will have to accept me as commissioner until November 2009 . " Mandelson on being asked whether he feared being sacked once Mr Brown became Prime Minister , March 2007 " Looking to different passing bandwagons , or hobby-horses or marginal issues really is not the way , in my view , for any government to present itself if it is going to sustain its support in the country . " |
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| gb-804 | 10-11-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
19:17Tuesday 23 November 2010 FOR Rob Facer , it came as a " great shock " to hear his name announced as the winner of the Business Person of the Year award . Rob , the managing director of Barnack UK , said it was an " honour " especially given the very high standard of businesses on display on the night . Richard Jones , director at Peterborough commercial property agent Barker Storey Matthews , which has acted for Rob since the early 1990s said : " We first came across him when he was operating Barnack Foods ( now Barnack UK ) confectionery business in Welbeck Way , Woodston , in a 2,000sq ft warehouse . " In 1996 , we sold Barnack a two-acre site in Newark Road . Rob had bought himself a second hand industrial frame and self-built his business a 40,000sq ft warehouse . " Barnack UK at that time also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ needing extra storage . " In 2004 , we assisted Barnack in buying a 12-acre site in Edgerley Drain Road . Again the purchase was led by the need for expansion of Barnack 's confectionery and logistics businesses , but also with the intention to build warehouse/industrial units for tenants and owner occupation . " Since that date Rob has developed , through the Barnack Group of companies , more than 125 warehouse/industrial units in the Peterborough area on estates including Barnack Business Park , Stevern Way , Edgerley Business Park , Saracen Business Park , Viking Trade Park and Bakewell Business Park . His latest scheme is a 20-acre industrial site at Eagle Business Park , Yaxley where his sister company , R & H Estates Ltd , has offered design and build options to occupiers that have not been able to find suitable alternatives in the Peterborough area through the recession . The scheme has been remarkably successful with nine acres currently sold and a further two acres under offer . In the summer of this year , further expansion of the confectionery and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ warehouse in Southgate Way , Orton Southgate . Rob has a good understanding of what occupiers need and builds warehouse/industrial units which are very end user-orientated . Richard said he found Rob to be a very organised individual , a good motivator and team leader . He said : " He has always had the ability to focus on important issues and to achieve his goals . Rob is always prepared to listen to and take professional advice when required . " There is no doubt that Rob Facer is very good for Peterborough and will continue to be a driving force in the expansion of this city whatever the economic climate . He fully deserves the accolade of Peterborough Business Person of the Year . " The Business Person of the Year Award was sponsored by Longhurst Homes . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-805 | 10-11-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
19:17Tuesday 23 November 2010 FOR Rob Facer , it came as a " great shock " to hear his name announced as the winner of the Business Person of the Year award . Rob , the managing director of Barnack UK , said it was an " honour " especially given the very high standard of businesses on display on the night . Richard Jones , director at Peterborough commercial property agent Barker Storey Matthews , which has acted for Rob since the early 1990s said : " We first came across him when he was operating Barnack Foods ( now Barnack UK ) confectionery business in Welbeck Way , Woodston , in a 2,000sq ft warehouse . " In 1996 , we sold Barnack a two-acre site in Newark Road . Rob had bought himself a second hand industrial frame and self-built his business a 40,000sq ft warehouse . " Barnack UK at that time also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ needing extra storage . " In 2004 , we assisted Barnack in buying a 12-acre site in Edgerley Drain Road . Again the purchase was led by the need for expansion of Barnack 's confectionery and logistics businesses , but also with the intention to build warehouse/industrial units for tenants and owner occupation . " Since that date Rob has developed , through the Barnack Group of companies , more than 125 warehouse/industrial units in the Peterborough area on estates including Barnack Business Park , Stevern Way , Edgerley Business Park , Saracen Business Park , Viking Trade Park and Bakewell Business Park . His latest scheme is a 20-acre industrial site at Eagle Business Park , Yaxley where his sister company , R & H Estates Ltd , has offered design and build options to occupiers that have not been able to find suitable alternatives in the Peterborough area through the recession . The scheme has been remarkably successful with nine acres currently sold and a further two acres under offer . In the summer of this year , further expansion of the confectionery and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ warehouse in Southgate Way , Orton Southgate . Rob has a good understanding of what occupiers need and builds warehouse/industrial units which are very end user-orientated . Richard said he found Rob to be a very organised individual , a good motivator and team leader . He said : " He has always had the ability to focus on important issues and to achieve his goals . Rob is always prepared to listen to and take professional advice when required . " There is no doubt that Rob Facer is very good for Peterborough and will continue to be a driving force in the expansion of this city whatever the economic climate . He fully deserves the accolade of Peterborough Business Person of the Year . " The Business Person of the Year Award was sponsored by Longhurst Homes . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-806 | 10-11-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
So she decided to put pen to paper and write one . That was four years ago . Now , the grandmother-of-three , who has two children with husband Ken , has just seen her book , The Forgotten Folk of Hunslet , published . She has unearthed more than a few interesting stories in the process . Not least of these is the story of a 19th century ' Super Nanny ' , Mrs Emily Kitson , wife of Sir James Kitson , the famous locomotive engineer , who took it upon herself to educate poor mothers in childcare . Mish-mash She ran a 14-week course aimed at educating young women , who commonly relied on a mish-mash of old wives tales and bad advice , among which was the injurious practice of pressing the bones together in the heads of newborns to close the skull and the practice of giving opiates to soothe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ virtues of breast-feeding , clean drinking water and of washing daily . Sadly , she died in 1874 aged just 36 . The book , which makes and engrossing read , affords us a rare insight into how difficult life was for ordinary people . It recounts the tough lives people led in the 18th , 19th and early 20th centuries and details the poverty-stricken lives of common folk and the often dire conditions in which they lived and died . Nuggets Mrs Biggin , 62 , said : " Hunslet used to be bigger in population than Barnsley and Wakefield , it grew quickly during the Industrial Revolution . " I first became interested in the history of Hunslet after researching my family tree . I could n't find a book anywhere and when I went to Leeds Civic Trust to ask them , they said they had a lot of people asking for one but no-one had ever written one , and they suggested I write one , so I did . " It has taken me about four years but it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ interesting nuggets of information , I was surprised at the state of housing and by stories of animal and human refuse not being collected for years on end . " There are stories about Hunslet Workhouse and about the origin of the name , Hunslet , which is derived from ' Hounds ' and ' Let ' , meaning home , it was the home of royal hunting dogs . " There were stories about the cholera epidemics in 1832 and 1836 , some of which were really quite harrowing , involving the deaths of young children . A stone is erected in memory of those who died , it is known as the ' cholera stone ' and it 's in Hunslet Cemetery . " Mr Biggin added : " It has been fascinating discovering things about the everyday lives of ordinary people . Hunslet is a very proud area . " Now I have completed this book , I 've got the bug and I am considering writing a second . I just need a subject . " Leeds Labour MP the Rt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1799 in Hunslet , has written a glowing foreword to the book . The Forgotten Folk of Hunslet by Marjorie Biggin is published by Historical Knowledge Matters and is priced 14 , available from Leeds Civic Trust . A case of mistaken identity at Barnbow Your letters WITH regard to the school rugby photograph , which appeared in Yorkshire Diary on November 6 , I 'm afraid I ca n't name anyone in the photograph but I can confirm that it is indeed the York Road team , which won the 2nd Division of the Leeds Schools ' Rugby League in 1933 . I was secretary of the Leeds Schools ' Rugby League when it combined with the Hunslet Schools Association in 1996 and still have all the old minute books from which I got this information . The trophy they are pictured with is the Lyon Trophy , which was still being competed for in the 1980s . It would be lovely to think someone could help your reader to identify some of the boys in the photograph . Stephen Boothroyd , Headteacher @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ letters about The Beatles as I was in the audience for the second ( 8.30pm ) of two performances on Thursday October 22 1964 . I still have my ticket stub and programme . My friend and I travelled on the 4.30am train from Wakefield some months before to buy tickets and when we arrived on The Headrow the queue was n't as long as we anticipated . We paid for better seats than we expected costing 12s 6d instead of the 10s 6d we previously agreed . Unfortunately , we could n't afford the front seats at 15s as we had just left school and were n't earning enough . When The Beatles came on everyone stood on their seats and screamed and we could n't hear them at all . I even remember quite a few people bizarrely waving open umbrellas . Gillian Cossins , Leeds Guess the year This week 's question : Huddersfield railway station has been described as a stately home with trains in it . It was designed by James Pigott Pritchett , who thought it the most @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ St George 's Square and is well known in architectural circles . There are two pubs , one to each side of the main entrance , both accessible from Platform 1 . In what year was it completed ? Answer next week . Last week 's question : At the start of the 19th Century , St Peter 's Church at Leeds , otherwise known as Leeds Parish Church , was in decline and suffering a loss of congregation as people increasingly attended dissenting protestant chapels . That was until a new vicar , Walter Farquhar Hook , was appointed . He was a man of great energy and drive , he galvanised the community , drawing people from miles around to hear his sermons . He arranged for the previous dilapidated church to be rebuilt , but in what year ? Answer : Leeds Parish Church was consecrated in 1841 . Did you know ? The founder of Fox 's Biscuits was Michael Spedding , born in Huddersfield in February 1834 , the son of a butcher . He first moved to Batley in his teens @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Susan Fox in 1853 , the same year he set up business as a confectioner in Batley town centre , selling , among other things , brandy snaps . It is said the expertise for these came from wife Susan , then 18 . Michael Spedding lived to be 93 , dying on September 29 , 1927 at Upper Albion Street , Batley . When he wrote his will two years earlier , he described himself as a ' retired bonesetter ' , not **26;238;TOOLONG manufacturer . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-807 | 10-11-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
So she decided to put pen to paper and write one . That was four years ago . Now , the grandmother-of-three , who has two children with husband Ken , has just seen her book , The Forgotten Folk of Hunslet , published . She has unearthed more than a few interesting stories in the process . Not least of these is the story of a 19th century ' Super Nanny ' , Mrs Emily Kitson , wife of Sir James Kitson , the famous locomotive engineer , who took it upon herself to educate poor mothers in childcare . Mish-mash She ran a 14-week course aimed at educating young women , who commonly relied on a mish-mash of old wives tales and bad advice , among which was the injurious practice of pressing the bones together in the heads of newborns to close the skull and the practice of giving opiates to soothe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ virtues of breast-feeding , clean drinking water and of washing daily . Sadly , she died in 1874 aged just 36 . The book , which makes and engrossing read , affords us a rare insight into how difficult life was for ordinary people . It recounts the tough lives people led in the 18th , 19th and early 20th centuries and details the poverty-stricken lives of common folk and the often dire conditions in which they lived and died . Nuggets Mrs Biggin , 62 , said : " Hunslet used to be bigger in population than Barnsley and Wakefield , it grew quickly during the Industrial Revolution . " I first became interested in the history of Hunslet after researching my family tree . I could n't find a book anywhere and when I went to Leeds Civic Trust to ask them , they said they had a lot of people asking for one but no-one had ever written one , and they suggested I write one , so I did . " It has taken me about four years but it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ interesting nuggets of information , I was surprised at the state of housing and by stories of animal and human refuse not being collected for years on end . " There are stories about Hunslet Workhouse and about the origin of the name , Hunslet , which is derived from ' Hounds ' and ' Let ' , meaning home , it was the home of royal hunting dogs . " There were stories about the cholera epidemics in 1832 and 1836 , some of which were really quite harrowing , involving the deaths of young children . A stone is erected in memory of those who died , it is known as the ' cholera stone ' and it 's in Hunslet Cemetery . " Mr Biggin added : " It has been fascinating discovering things about the everyday lives of ordinary people . Hunslet is a very proud area . " Now I have completed this book , I 've got the bug and I am considering writing a second . I just need a subject . " Leeds Labour MP the Rt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1799 in Hunslet , has written a glowing foreword to the book . The Forgotten Folk of Hunslet by Marjorie Biggin is published by Historical Knowledge Matters and is priced 14 , available from Leeds Civic Trust . A case of mistaken identity at Barnbow Your letters WITH regard to the school rugby photograph , which appeared in Yorkshire Diary on November 6 , I 'm afraid I ca n't name anyone in the photograph but I can confirm that it is indeed the York Road team , which won the 2nd Division of the Leeds Schools ' Rugby League in 1933 . I was secretary of the Leeds Schools ' Rugby League when it combined with the Hunslet Schools Association in 1996 and still have all the old minute books from which I got this information . The trophy they are pictured with is the Lyon Trophy , which was still being competed for in the 1980s . It would be lovely to think someone could help your reader to identify some of the boys in the photograph . Stephen Boothroyd , Headteacher @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ letters about The Beatles as I was in the audience for the second ( 8.30pm ) of two performances on Thursday October 22 1964 . I still have my ticket stub and programme . My friend and I travelled on the 4.30am train from Wakefield some months before to buy tickets and when we arrived on The Headrow the queue was n't as long as we anticipated . We paid for better seats than we expected costing 12s 6d instead of the 10s 6d we previously agreed . Unfortunately , we could n't afford the front seats at 15s as we had just left school and were n't earning enough . When The Beatles came on everyone stood on their seats and screamed and we could n't hear them at all . I even remember quite a few people bizarrely waving open umbrellas . Gillian Cossins , Leeds Guess the year This week 's question : Huddersfield railway station has been described as a stately home with trains in it . It was designed by James Pigott Pritchett , who thought it the most @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ St George 's Square and is well known in architectural circles . There are two pubs , one to each side of the main entrance , both accessible from Platform 1 . In what year was it completed ? Answer next week . Last week 's question : At the start of the 19th Century , St Peter 's Church at Leeds , otherwise known as Leeds Parish Church , was in decline and suffering a loss of congregation as people increasingly attended dissenting protestant chapels . That was until a new vicar , Walter Farquhar Hook , was appointed . He was a man of great energy and drive , he galvanised the community , drawing people from miles around to hear his sermons . He arranged for the previous dilapidated church to be rebuilt , but in what year ? Answer : Leeds Parish Church was consecrated in 1841 . Did you know ? The founder of Fox 's Biscuits was Michael Spedding , born in Huddersfield in February 1834 , the son of a butcher . He first moved to Batley in his teens @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Susan Fox in 1853 , the same year he set up business as a confectioner in Batley town centre , selling , among other things , brandy snaps . It is said the expertise for these came from wife Susan , then 18 . Michael Spedding lived to be 93 , dying on September 29 , 1927 at Upper Albion Street , Batley . When he wrote his will two years earlier , he described himself as a ' retired bonesetter ' , not **26;238;TOOLONG manufacturer . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-808 | 10-11-24 | walked out of King | 0 | Some 300 pupils , mainly sixth formers , walked out of King Edward 's School despite a warning that their absence would be considered unauthorised . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes pupils walking out of a school, which is a literal movement and does not involve a causer causing a causee to move or preventing them from doing something. There is no V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] structure present.
Full Text
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Image caption Sixth form pupils joined students from colleges and the university on the protest march About 3,000 students in Sheffield , including hundreds from a secondary school , have joined protests in the city over the rise in tuition fees . Some 300 pupils , mainly sixth formers , walked out of King Edward 's School despite a warning that their absence would be considered unauthorised . They joined other students on a march to a rally at Sheffield Town Hall . Sheffield City Council leader Paul Scriven said the students were " taking part in the democratic process " . Mr Scriven , a Liberal Democrat , said : " As long as they are not going to cause disruption to anyone else then it is absolutely right that their voice is heard . " His party 's leader Nick Clegg had earlier urged students to reconsider the coalition 's tuition fees plans before they took part in the day of protests . " Examine our proposals before taking to the streets . Listen and look before you march and shout , " he said . One of the King Edward 's School sixth formers told BBC News why she had decided to join the protest . This protest is noisy but remains peaceful and will be policed accordingly throughout the daySupt Martin Scothern " A lot of teachers did n't want us coming , but some of us have notes from our parents saying we can get out , " she said . " Personally , I think it is silly to have to ask permission to be angry , but it is the only way we can come out here and protest and get heard . " A message on the school website said : " The school has parental responsibility during the school day . " We expect students in the sixth form to attend all lessons ; if sixth formers choose to leave site it will be counted as an unauthorised absence . " Meanwhile , about 150 students gathered outside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the hike in fees . Supt Martin Scothern , of South Yorkshire Police said : " There are currently around 3,000 people in Sheffield city centre , mainly outside Sheffield Town Hall , and as you would expect , this protest is noisy but remains peaceful and will be policed accordingly throughout the day . " We are also aware of a protest taking place in Barnsley . This is also noisy but remains peaceful . " |
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| gb-809 | 10-11-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific semantic relationship where the subject causes the object to move out of or prevents the object from an action.
Full Text
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THERE 'S good news for Worthing 's Christmas shoppers -- not only are there lots of fun shopping events taking place , there 's also free and cheap parking on offer . Next Thursday , December 2 , Worthing town centre kicks off its late night shopping with the Town Centre Initiative 's Countdown to Christmas event , which includes fireworks , real reindeer and a visit from Santa . The event starts at 4pm with Santa and his reindeer visiting Montague Place , near the bandstand . This year 's Worthing panto stars will also be visiting before a special Christmas stage hosts a programme of traditional and contemporary music . The grand finale will be a firework display from Worthing Pier , starting at 7pm , including a firework never seen before in the UK . The traders in Warwick Lane are joining in the fun by holding a special Christmas party until 9pm on Thursday , December 2 . There will be free refreshments and dozens of special offers at many of the lane 's shops and restaurants . Even NCP has got in the festive spirit and has brought its night rate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cars parking after 4pm will pay just ? 1 per hour with a maximum charge of ? 3 . Then , on the two Saturdays before Christmas -- December 11 and 18 -- NCP is offering free parking at the Civic Centre car park in Stoke Abbott Road , which normally costs ? 5.50 for four hours . Worthing 's chamber of commerce is also keen to help the town 's Christmas shoppers and is launching a park and ride scheme from the Teville Gate NCP car park on Saturday , November 27 . For only ? 3 , shoppers can park all day on the next four Saturdays and take advantage of the new service run by Compass Travel , which will drop them in South Street outside Iceland . The festive buses will be operating every 15 minutes on Saturdays until December 18 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Worthing Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Worthing area . For the best up to date information relating to Worthing and the surrounding areas visit us at Worthing Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worthing Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Digital Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-810 | 10-11-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THERE 'S good news for Worthing 's Christmas shoppers -- not only are there lots of fun shopping events taking place , there 's also free and cheap parking on offer . Next Thursday , December 2 , Worthing town centre kicks off its late night shopping with the Town Centre Initiative 's Countdown to Christmas event , which includes fireworks , real reindeer and a visit from Santa . The event starts at 4pm with Santa and his reindeer visiting Montague Place , near the bandstand . This year 's Worthing panto stars will also be visiting before a special Christmas stage hosts a programme of traditional and contemporary music . The grand finale will be a firework display from Worthing Pier , starting at 7pm , including a firework never seen before in the UK . The traders in Warwick Lane are joining in the fun by holding a special Christmas party until 9pm on Thursday , December 2 . There will be free refreshments and dozens of special offers at many of the lane 's shops and restaurants . Even NCP has got in the festive spirit and has brought its night rate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cars parking after 4pm will pay just ? 1 per hour with a maximum charge of ? 3 . Then , on the two Saturdays before Christmas -- December 11 and 18 -- NCP is offering free parking at the Civic Centre car park in Stoke Abbott Road , which normally costs ? 5.50 for four hours . Worthing 's chamber of commerce is also keen to help the town 's Christmas shoppers and is launching a park and ride scheme from the Teville Gate NCP car park on Saturday , November 27 . For only ? 3 , shoppers can park all day on the next four Saturdays and take advantage of the new service run by Compass Travel , which will drop them in South Street outside Iceland . The festive buses will be operating every 15 minutes on Saturdays until December 18 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Worthing Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Worthing area . For the best up to date information relating to Worthing and the surrounding areas visit us at Worthing Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worthing Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Digital Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-811 | 10-11-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means. There is no NP object being acted upon by a V1 to cause or prevent an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
A SIMONSTONE teenager who died after an early morning collision with a car driven by an off-duty police officer had been unable to sleep after taking the recreational drug bubble . An inquest heard Matthew Alston ( 18 ) had also used cannabis and was double the drink drive limit at the time of his death in August . Matthew died instantly from multiple injuries after losing control of his car as he drove out of Read towards Whalley and collided side on with the vehicle coming in the opposite direction . Blackburn Coroner Mr Michael Singleton recorded a verdict of accidental death . Matthew 's friend , Emily Scotland , told how friends had gathered at his parents ' home in Scott Avenue and she was aware that Matthew had been drinking and taking drugs . He had had no sleep and shortly before 7 a.m. she saw him with his car keys and then heard the side door shut . She confirmed she was aware he was under the influence of drugs and was asked by Blackburn Coroner Mr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he was unable to sleep , because he was under the influence of drugs , in particular mephedrone ? " " Yes , " she replied . Mrs Deborah Butterworth told how she was driving home from a night shift at the motorway police unit at Samlesbury . As she entered the 40 m.p.h. zone approaching Read she saw a black car coming in the opposite direction and immediately knew it was speeding . " It did a shimmy and then came across into my path , " said Mrs Butterworth . Her front seat passenger , PC Neil Munro , told how they were chatting as they drove home when he suddenly saw the black car travelling towards them . " It seemed to be at the wrong angle for getting round a bend , " said PC Munro . " It was coming side on towards us but there was nowhere for us to go . There was nothing Debs could do . " The collision happened just seconds after Mrs Butterworth had passed a cyclist . Firefighter Sean Farraday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the first person on the scene . He checked Matthew for a pulse but there was none . He helped PC Munro out of the car but realised Mrs Butterworth would need to be cut free . Accident investigator Sgt David Horsfield revealed the speedometer on the Vauxhall Corsa had stopped at 60 m.p.h . His initial belief was the seat belt had not been properly used but after hearing the evidence of the pathologist who carried out the post-mortem examination said he was happy to accept that was not the case . Matthew had been due to collect his A-level results from Clitheroe Royal Grammar School days after the accident and planned to study international business . Following his death floral tributes marked the scene and heartbroken friends and family flooded a Facebook page set up by schoolfriends with messages of condolence . Among the posts was one from Matthew 's father , Andrew , describing him as " a fantastic son and brother " who his family " loved so much . " The brief message read : " Janet , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ friends for their beautiful messages . Words can not express our sadness at this time and how all your love and support is helping us enormously . Matthew was a fantastic son and brother , our hearts are absolutely broken in two . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Burnley Express provides news , events and sport features from the Burnley area . For the best up to date information relating to Burnley and the surrounding areas visit us at Burnley Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Burnley Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ friend . |
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| gb-812 | 10-11-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causing or preventing someone from doing something. There is no NP object being acted upon by a verb in the V1 slot to cause or prevent an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
A SIMONSTONE teenager who died after an early morning collision with a car driven by an off-duty police officer had been unable to sleep after taking the recreational drug bubble . An inquest heard Matthew Alston ( 18 ) had also used cannabis and was double the drink drive limit at the time of his death in August . Matthew died instantly from multiple injuries after losing control of his car as he drove out of Read towards Whalley and collided side on with the vehicle coming in the opposite direction . Blackburn Coroner Mr Michael Singleton recorded a verdict of accidental death . Matthew 's friend , Emily Scotland , told how friends had gathered at his parents ' home in Scott Avenue and she was aware that Matthew had been drinking and taking drugs . He had had no sleep and shortly before 7 a.m. she saw him with his car keys and then heard the side door shut . She confirmed she was aware he was under the influence of drugs and was asked by Blackburn Coroner Mr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he was unable to sleep , because he was under the influence of drugs , in particular mephedrone ? " " Yes , " she replied . Mrs Deborah Butterworth told how she was driving home from a night shift at the motorway police unit at Samlesbury . As she entered the 40 m.p.h. zone approaching Read she saw a black car coming in the opposite direction and immediately knew it was speeding . " It did a shimmy and then came across into my path , " said Mrs Butterworth . Her front seat passenger , PC Neil Munro , told how they were chatting as they drove home when he suddenly saw the black car travelling towards them . " It seemed to be at the wrong angle for getting round a bend , " said PC Munro . " It was coming side on towards us but there was nowhere for us to go . There was nothing Debs could do . " The collision happened just seconds after Mrs Butterworth had passed a cyclist . Firefighter Sean Farraday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the first person on the scene . He checked Matthew for a pulse but there was none . He helped PC Munro out of the car but realised Mrs Butterworth would need to be cut free . Accident investigator Sgt David Horsfield revealed the speedometer on the Vauxhall Corsa had stopped at 60 m.p.h . His initial belief was the seat belt had not been properly used but after hearing the evidence of the pathologist who carried out the post-mortem examination said he was happy to accept that was not the case . Matthew had been due to collect his A-level results from Clitheroe Royal Grammar School days after the accident and planned to study international business . Following his death floral tributes marked the scene and heartbroken friends and family flooded a Facebook page set up by schoolfriends with messages of condolence . Among the posts was one from Matthew 's father , Andrew , describing him as " a fantastic son and brother " who his family " loved so much . " The brief message read : " Janet , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ friends for their beautiful messages . Words can not express our sadness at this time and how all your love and support is helping us enormously . Matthew was a fantastic son and brother , our hearts are absolutely broken in two . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Burnley Express provides news , events and sport features from the Burnley area . For the best up to date information relating to Burnley and the surrounding areas visit us at Burnley Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Burnley Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ friend . |
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| gb-813 | 10-11-26 | allow customers to opt out of having | 3 | Party Pieces does allow customers to opt out of having their private details shared when purchasing gifts from the website or requesting a catalogue , and there is no evidence that is has broken the law . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causation or prevention by some means. The NP 'customers' is not being caused or prevented by an agent through some means, but is simply choosing not to have their details shared.
Full Text
×
Direct marketing companies have been offered identities of customers ranked by age of child and sex of parent , The Times claimed . The entire list , which can be sold several times over , allegedly costs ? 20,000 , or ? 120 per 1,000 names . Party Pieces ' database contains details of more than 230,000 people , most of which are thought to be affluent mothers . Prices for information vary depending on the level of information : from the customer 's name and address to a complete package including the names and dates of their children . Offering lists of customers to direct marketing is legal , providing companies obey with the Data Protection Act which states that customers must give their formal consent for their details to be shared with third parties . Party Pieces does allow customers to opt out of having their private details shared when purchasing gifts from the website or requesting a catalogue , and there is no evidence that is has broken the law . The disclosure may shed some light on how Mike and Carole Middleton have accumulated their fortune . Party Pieces is thought to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Airways manager and former airline hostess . The couple own a family home in Berkshire and purchased a property in Chelsea in 2002 for ? 780,000 . They sent their three children to the ? 29,000-a-year Marlborough College . Party Pieces declined to comment but it is understood that it believes it acts in full compliance with personal data laws . |
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| gb-814 | 10-11-26 | opt out of having | 0 | Party Pieces does allow customers to opt out of having their private details shared when purchasing gifts from the website or requesting a catalogue , and there is no evidence that is has broken the law . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate in something, rather than causing or preventing an action through some means as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Direct marketing companies have been offered identities of customers ranked by age of child and sex of parent , The Times claimed . The entire list , which can be sold several times over , allegedly costs ? 20,000 , or ? 120 per 1,000 names . Party Pieces ' database contains details of more than 230,000 people , most of which are thought to be affluent mothers . Prices for information vary depending on the level of information : from the customer 's name and address to a complete package including the names and dates of their children . Offering lists of customers to direct marketing is legal , providing companies obey with the Data Protection Act which states that customers must give their formal consent for their details to be shared with third parties . Party Pieces does allow customers to opt out of having their private details shared when purchasing gifts from the website or requesting a catalogue , and there is no evidence that is has broken the law . The disclosure may shed some light on how Mike and Carole Middleton have accumulated their fortune . Party Pieces is thought to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Airways manager and former airline hostess . The couple own a family home in Berkshire and purchased a property in Chelsea in 2002 for ? 780,000 . They sent their three children to the ? 29,000-a-year Marlborough College . Party Pieces declined to comment but it is understood that it believes it acts in full compliance with personal data laws . |
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| gb-815 | 10-11-30 | pulled out of King | 0 | Mr Nairn 's train had just pulled out of King 's Cross Tube station when Lindsay , 19 , detonated his homemade rucksack bomb at about 8:50am . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a train pulling out of a station, which is a literal movement and does not involve any of the interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
21:03Tuesday 30 November 2010 Thomas Nairn comforted Paul Glennerster , a keen footballer who lost his leg in the attack , as they waited an hour for paramedics to reach the Piccadilly Line train targeted by teenage suicide bomber Jermaine Lindsay . Mr Nairn , from Prestwick , also helped other victims as emergency services struggled the deal with the devastation in central London . He told the inquests for the 52 victims of the atrocities that the first medics on the scene would not give Mr Glennerster pain relief as they were busy " tagging " the injured to show who needed most urgent treatment . Mr Nairn 's train had just pulled out of King 's Cross Tube station when Lindsay , 19 , detonated his homemade rucksack bomb at about 8:50am . There had been delays on the Piccadilly Line and the train was packed with up to 1,500 passengers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The driver recalled hearing an " almighty bang " and seeing his cab fill up with acrid black smoke . He looked behind him into the first carriage , where Lindsay had set off his device . " I could see a few faces around the door . I could see they were blackened and their hair was on end . But I could n't really see any further into it than that , " he said . Mr Nairn and off-duty Tube train driver Raymond Wright , who was hitching a lift in the driver 's cab , switched off the current on the track and helped passengers out of the train . Mr Glennerster 's left leg was badly mangled in the blast but he managed to get off the carriage unaided . Mr Nairn said : " He had hauled himself out the front of the train so he was hopping out the front of the train . He hopped down the ladders . He had one leg and one leg was missing . " He advised Mr Glennerster to sit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ told him he would lose too much blood if he headed towards the platform and I thought it would be better if he waited until the emergency services arrived , " he recalled . Mr Nairn then entered the first carriage and was faced with the carnage left by Lindsay 's bomb . He helped Gill Hicks , who lost both her legs but survived the attack , by finding a belt to tie around one of her wounded limbs . He then went to the crater left in the floor of the carriage by the blast , which " completely confused " him . " At that time I did n't know it had been a bomb.I thought it could have been something to do with a train , " he said . Mr Nairn then helped a man in " deep , deep shock " and a " lucid " woman to get back to the platform at Russell Square Tube station . Commending Mr Nairn 's handling of the crisis yesterday , Coroner Lady Justice Hallet told him : " You obviously did @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ could have expected of you , including playing a significant part in keeping Mr Glennerster alive , so thank you very much for all that you did . " |
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| gb-816 | 10-11-30 | made a career out of performing | 2 | German yodeller who made a career out of performing folk music popular in the country 's south . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes someone making a career from performing folk music, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as specified in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
Nov 26 , aged 90 . German yodeller who made a career out of performing folk music popular in the country 's south . She hit her peak in the 1980s and 1990s when presenting her own television show , and notched up several gold discs with hits such as Das Edelweiss vom Wendelstein ; Servus , Gr ? ezi und Hallo ; Mei is dees a sch ? ner Tag ; Der Kaiser von Tirol ; and Fahrt ins Blaue . Rarely seen out of Alpine folk dress , she passed the mantle for her relentlessly rhythmic form of musical nostalgia to her daughter , Margot , with whom she frequently performed duets . David Lam Nov 22 , aged 87 . Hong Kong-born philanthropist who made a fortune after emigrating to Canada and went on to become one of the most successful of British Columbia 's lieutenant governors . Initially turned down the post of lieutenant governor , due to the fact that he was an immigrant and did not speak English as a first language . Encouraged to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , he thought of himself as a bridge builder between cultures . Made his money in real estate and by the end of his life was one of British Columbia 's wealthiest men . Myrtle Bagnall Oct 28 , aged 81 . Social worker who pioneered new techniques of caring for the elderly . Best known as the founder of Bexhill Caring Community which last year opened a community space named " The Bagnall Room " . In 2006 the Caring Community received The Queen 's Award for Voluntary Service . Studied Social Sciences at Glasgow University ; after graduating underwent training by the Institute of Medical Social Workers . Following work at a hospital in London , she became the Principal Medical Social Worker for the hospitals in the Hastings Health District . Left the NHS in 1991 to set up a private social work practice -- one of the first of its kind . Wrote several books , including The Care of the Elderly , which has been translated into several languages . Irvin Kershner Nov 29 , aged 87 . Film director who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's galactic fantasy adventure , Star Wars . Lucas did not want to direct the film himself but demanded a figure behind the camera whom he could trust . Though critics initially gave the film a lukewarm reception after its release in 1980 , it has come to be admired for its depth and characterisation . It is also famous for an exchange in which Princess Leia confesses to Han Solo : " I love you . " Instead of replying , per the script ; " I love you too " Harrison Ford , playing the arrogant Solo , replies : " I know " . Kershner directed other films including the James Bond picture , Never Say Never Again , and Robocop II . Colonel Tommy Pace Nov 22 , aged 96 . Soldier who studied medicine before being commissioned into the Royal Army Medical Corps . Served with distinction during the war in India and in Burma , where he won a military OBE. After the war , served in Singapore , Kenya and Cyprus before going to Paris as chief of Nato Medical Services @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at SHAPE . Was fluent in five languages . A lifelong member of MCC , he moved to St John 's Wood after retiring to be close to Lord 's . Was amused when he was recently struck off the medical register on the not unreasonable grounds that his training took place so long ago that he might not be up to date with all the latest advances in medical science . El Hijo de Cien Caras Nov 29 , aged 32 . Mexican who fought as a luchador enmascarado , or masked wrestler . His real name was Ignacio Jiminez , but he decided to buy the rights to his stage name , which means " the son of Cien Caras " as a way a linking himself to the celebrated wrestler Cien Caras . The two were not , however , related . Twice won the Intercontinental Tag Team championship . Was reportedly sitting in his car in Mexico City when approached by an assassin who shot him four times . @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-817 | 10-11-30 | took time and hassle out of inputting | 3 | ✔️ | [link] | 🔺 |
Reasoning
×
The sentence provided is empty, making it impossible to determine whether it involves an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction. A valid sentence is required for analysis.
Full Text
×
THE UK has its first accounting software product that links companies into their bank accounts , allowing them to see their real-time financial position that will " transform " their ability to manage their cash . Xero , which provides online accounting technology , has launched bank feeds across the UK and Ireland with 55 financial institutions , following 18 months of testing with HSBC . " Automated bank feeds so profoundly transform a business owner 's ability to manage their cash that we decided that it should be a standard feature for no extra cost , regardless of whether you have one bank account or ten , " said Xero UK managing director Gary Turner . The technology enables bank transactions to appear automatically inside the accounting application . Manual keying or importing of bank transactions is removed , and the banking data automatically downloads daily into Xero . Turner believes that accountants will benefit from being able to view their clients ' accounts in real-time . Firstly , many accountants currently provide low-value bank reconciliation services that are time-consuming , which will no longer be required @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fresh data to watch over their clients ' cashflow position . " Advisers can become virtual CFOs . We 're seeing accountants who on a daily basis do a fly-through of their clients ' accounts . It 's a massive differentiator , " said Turner . Alex Howarth of Skipton-based accountants Pearson & Associates , which has been involved in testing , said the technology took " time and hassle out " of inputting financial data into systems , and had also changed the firm 's relationship with clients . " If a client has live bank feeds , it changes the whole dynamic of the relationship . I can walk into my office now , click on to Xero and get customers ' up to date information , so it helps me identify any issues with their business performance that we can help tweak going forward , " said Howarth . " Before , I would n't have been armed with this information and would have had to rely on last year 's information which is not relevant . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-818 | 10-11-30 | hassle out of inputting | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | 🔺 |
Reasoning
×
The sentence provided is empty, making it impossible to determine whether it involves an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction. A valid sentence is required for analysis.
Full Text
×
THE UK has its first accounting software product that links companies into their bank accounts , allowing them to see their real-time financial position that will " transform " their ability to manage their cash . Xero , which provides online accounting technology , has launched bank feeds across the UK and Ireland with 55 financial institutions , following 18 months of testing with HSBC . " Automated bank feeds so profoundly transform a business owner 's ability to manage their cash that we decided that it should be a standard feature for no extra cost , regardless of whether you have one bank account or ten , " said Xero UK managing director Gary Turner . The technology enables bank transactions to appear automatically inside the accounting application . Manual keying or importing of bank transactions is removed , and the banking data automatically downloads daily into Xero . Turner believes that accountants will benefit from being able to view their clients ' accounts in real-time . Firstly , many accountants currently provide low-value bank reconciliation services that are time-consuming , which will no longer be required @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fresh data to watch over their clients ' cashflow position . " Advisers can become virtual CFOs . We 're seeing accountants who on a daily basis do a fly-through of their clients ' accounts . It 's a massive differentiator , " said Turner . Alex Howarth of Skipton-based accountants Pearson & Associates , which has been involved in testing , said the technology took " time and hassle out " of inputting financial data into systems , and had also changed the firm 's relationship with clients . " If a client has live bank feeds , it changes the whole dynamic of the relationship . I can walk into my office now , click on to Xero and get customers ' up to date information , so it helps me identify any issues with their business performance that we can help tweak going forward , " said Howarth . " Before , I would n't have been armed with this information and would have had to rely on last year 's information which is not relevant . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-819 | 10-12-01 | keeping politics out of policing | 1 | Ed Balls MP , Labour 's Shadow Home Secretary , in response to the publication of the Government 's Police Reform and Social Responsibility Bill , said the following : On the Government 's plans for elected police and crime commissioners : " At its heart this goes against a 150 year tradition of keeping politics out of policing . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it discusses a tradition of keeping politics out of policing, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action as described by the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
Ed Balls MP , Labour 's Shadow Home Secretary , in response to the publication of the Government 's Police Reform and Social Responsibility Bill , said the following : On the Government 's plans for elected police and crime commissioners : " At its heart this goes against a 150 year tradition of keeping politics out of policing . It raises the very real prospect of a politician telling a Chief Constable how to do their job . Even the government 's own consultation confirms the very real fear that plans for elected police chiefs will see money spent on bringing politicians into running the police instead of on the frontline . " People will be rightly angry if the government can find the money for this at a time when the police are facing twenty per cent cuts that will mean thousands fewer police officers . When this controversial top-down experiment comes with an estimated cost of ? 100million -- the equivalent of 600 full time police officers -- it 's time for the government to think again . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " While police officers are being cut , it 's shocking that Ministers have told private meetings that their new elected police commissioners will have political spin doctors at a cost of ? 2 million . This risks politicising the police further and at huge cost to the public , yet a single elected police chief for an area as large as the West Midlands , Greater Manchester or North Wales will do little to improve local police accountability . " On replacing full time police officers with volunteers : " If true the government 's plan to recruit thousands of part time volunteer police , at the same time as twenty per cent cuts will mean losing our most experienced officers , will confirm people 's worst fears about what David Cameron 's ' big society ' really means . Special constables play a really important role , but volunteers are no substitute for the thousands of experienced full-time officers who face the chop . " |
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| gb-820 | 10-12-01 | keeping politics out of policing | 1 | Ed Balls MP , Labour 's Shadow Home Secretary , in response to the publication of the Government 's Police Reform and Social Responsibility Bill , said the following : On the Government 's plans for elected police and crime commissioners : " At its heart this goes against a 150 year tradition of keeping politics out of policing . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it discusses a tradition of keeping politics out of policing, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action as described by the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
Ed Balls MP , Labour 's Shadow Home Secretary , in response to the publication of the Government 's Police Reform and Social Responsibility Bill , said the following : On the Government 's plans for elected police and crime commissioners : " At its heart this goes against a 150 year tradition of keeping politics out of policing . It raises the very real prospect of a politician telling a Chief Constable how to do their job . Even the government 's own consultation confirms the very real fear that plans for elected police chiefs will see money spent on bringing politicians into running the police instead of on the frontline . " People will be rightly angry if the government can find the money for this at a time when the police are facing twenty per cent cuts that will mean thousands fewer police officers . When this controversial top-down experiment comes with an estimated cost of ? 100million -- the equivalent of 600 full time police officers -- it 's time for the government to think again . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " While police officers are being cut , it 's shocking that Ministers have told private meetings that their new elected police commissioners will have political spin doctors at a cost of ? 2 million . This risks politicising the police further and at huge cost to the public , yet a single elected police chief for an area as large as the West Midlands , Greater Manchester or North Wales will do little to improve local police accountability . " On replacing full time police officers with volunteers : " If true the government 's plan to recruit thousands of part time volunteer police , at the same time as twenty per cent cuts will mean losing our most experienced officers , will confirm people 's worst fears about what David Cameron 's ' big society ' really means . Special constables play a really important role , but volunteers are no substitute for the thousands of experienced full-time officers who face the chop . " |
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| gb-821 | 10-12-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, lacking the necessary NP object and the specific verb structure required for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Edwin Poots was responding to claims that Enniskillen Castle and museum has become a " cold house " for nationalists . In a letter to the DUP environment minister , Sinn Fein councillor Phil Flanagan called for the flag , which has been associated with the castle since the late 17th century , to be removed and for more artefacts relating to the nationalist tradition to be included in the venue 's museum . The castle , situated in the centre of the lakeland town , was originally built in the early 15th century . As a former military barracks , the building is closely associated with two historical regiments from Enniskillen - the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers and the 5th Royal Inniskilling Dragoon Guards . The castle incorporates a regimental museum and also houses the Fermanagh county museum . Responding to Mr Flanagan , the environment minister moved to reassure the republican that the nationalist heritage was " well reflected " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of every faith and political identity " , he said . Pointing to a display in memory of local poet Francis Ledwidge , which includes a tribute penned to a friend who lost his life in the 1916 Easter Rising , Mr Poots championed a visitors ' survey conducted during the summer which highlighted a 95 per cent satisfaction rating . " The two museums collaborate closely to ensure maximum benefit to the heritage and economy of Fermanagh , " he said . " The ratings for the amount and quality of information were both in the very satisfied category . " Commenting on the flag issue , Mr Poots said : " The flying of the flag of St George from the Watergate reflects the tradition that it flew over the castle on the attacks on Enniskillen by the forces of James II in 1688-89 . An image of the Watergate flying this flag was included on the badge of the two Inniskilling regiments throughout their history and appears in an image dating from 1747 . " Consequently , the trustees of the Inniskilling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it recalls an historical event and symbolises the regiments ' loyalty . " Mr Flanagan called for more displays and exhibitions relating to other aspects of Irish history . " The flying of an England flag on a castle in Enniskillen makes no sense . We 're supposed to be a tourist county but we 're not attracting tourists from all quarters because of this flag . The castle and museum is seen as a cold house for nationalists , " he said . A spokesperson for Fermanagh District Council said responsibility for the matter lay with the Northern Ireland Environment Agency who manage the Enniskillen Castle site as a monument . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Subscriptions Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-822 | 10-12-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Edwin Poots was responding to claims that Enniskillen Castle and museum has become a " cold house " for nationalists . In a letter to the DUP environment minister , Sinn Fein councillor Phil Flanagan called for the flag , which has been associated with the castle since the late 17th century , to be removed and for more artefacts relating to the nationalist tradition to be included in the venue 's museum . The castle , situated in the centre of the lakeland town , was originally built in the early 15th century . As a former military barracks , the building is closely associated with two historical regiments from Enniskillen - the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers and the 5th Royal Inniskilling Dragoon Guards . The castle incorporates a regimental museum and also houses the Fermanagh county museum . Responding to Mr Flanagan , the environment minister moved to reassure the republican that the nationalist heritage was " well reflected " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of every faith and political identity " , he said . Pointing to a display in memory of local poet Francis Ledwidge , which includes a tribute penned to a friend who lost his life in the 1916 Easter Rising , Mr Poots championed a visitors ' survey conducted during the summer which highlighted a 95 per cent satisfaction rating . " The two museums collaborate closely to ensure maximum benefit to the heritage and economy of Fermanagh , " he said . " The ratings for the amount and quality of information were both in the very satisfied category . " Commenting on the flag issue , Mr Poots said : " The flying of the flag of St George from the Watergate reflects the tradition that it flew over the castle on the attacks on Enniskillen by the forces of James II in 1688-89 . An image of the Watergate flying this flag was included on the badge of the two Inniskilling regiments throughout their history and appears in an image dating from 1747 . " Consequently , the trustees of the Inniskilling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it recalls an historical event and symbolises the regiments ' loyalty . " Mr Flanagan called for more displays and exhibitions relating to other aspects of Irish history . " The flying of an England flag on a castle in Enniskillen makes no sense . We 're supposed to be a tourist county but we 're not attracting tourists from all quarters because of this flag . The castle and museum is seen as a cold house for nationalists , " he said . A spokesperson for Fermanagh District Council said responsibility for the matter lay with the Northern Ireland Environment Agency who manage the Enniskillen Castle site as a monument . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Subscriptions Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-823 | 10-12-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
By Deric Henderson , David Young and Michael McHugh , Press Association . Colin Howell then drove off with their bodies in the boot of his car and fooled investigating police by stage-managing a scene to make it look as if they had died in a suicide pact , Belfast Crown Court was told . He kept the secret for almost 20 years before eventually confessing to detectives after losing more than 350,000 in a bid to find missing gold in the Philippines - a project which turned out to be a scam . Howell , 51 , first killed his wife Lesley and later Constable Trevor Buchanan at their homes in Coleraine , in May 1991 when he attached part of a baby 's feeding bottle to a garden hose to poison them with carbon monoxide fumes as they slept . He ran the hose from a car and killed them after they both fought for their lives . Mrs Howell cried out for her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was in peril , the court heard . Later Howell was involved in a desperate struggle when he gassed Constable Buchanan at his house . At one stage Howell feared he himself would be overcome by the toxic fumes . Details of the double murder were revealed for the first time at a pre-sentence hearing for Howell , who has pleaded guilty to the murders . The court heard the two bodies were discovered in Mrs Howell 's car in a garage behind a house once owned by her father , who had collapsed and died just days earlier . Crown lawyer Kieran Murphy told Mr Justice Anthony Hart : " This was a meticulous and devious plan and pre-meditated in a manner that might be described as professional . " Howell , of Glebe Road , Castlerock , has already been sentenced to life imprisonment after admitting the two murders . Hewill be told on Friday the minimum term he will have to serve . His former lover , mother-of-two Hazel Stewart , who remarried after Constable Buchanan 's death , has pleaded not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in early February , is expected to last up to a month . The court also heard that two years after he remarried , Howell told his second wife Kyle , an American divorcee with two children , about the killings , but his admission was never disclosed until January last year , when he confessed all to his church elders who then called in the police . Howell and Constable Buchanan 's wife had resumed their affair when the dentist decided to carry out the murders late on the Saturday night of May 18 and the early hours of May 19 . The first was in his own house where his wife , who had been drinking and taking prescription tablets because of her distress over the affair , was sleeping in her night-dress on a sofa . Howell attached the garden hose to the exhaust of the Renault Savanna by using a baby 's feeding bottle which he cut in half . He ran it through a utility room and kitchen to where his wife was lying , adistance of about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and waited at the living door as the fumes began to seep out just inches from Mrs Howell 's face . But she woke up and cried out for her son Matthew , then aged six , whowas sleeping in another room with his sister Lauren , four , and two brothers , Daniel , two , and Johnny , just nine months . Howell then pulledaduvet over her head , squeezed hard , and pushed the hose into her face with his right hand and held it there until she died . At one stage he checked her chest to see if she was still breathing . As relatives of Constable Buchanan looked from the public gallery , Mr Murphy said : " She called out Matthew , his son 's name , and he said that memory haunts him . " The court heard that he then dressed his wife in a T-shirt and leggings and carried her to the boot of the car . He placed a blanket over her head and put a bicycle on top of the body . He drove @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ far side of Coleraine where Constable Buchanan lived with Hazel and their two young children , Andrew and Lisa , at Charnwood Park , just off the Mountsandel Road . Trevor was asleep in the double bed . Howell drove into the garage and did the same thing with the garden hose - he pulled it through the house and placed it close to the sleeping officer . But Trevor also woke up to find Howell , who had been standing outside the bedroom door . He also fought for his life , the court heard . They struggled and fell to the floor to face each other . Howell bumped his head , but managed to trap Trevor 's arms inside a quilt and pulled it over his head . He shoved the hose towards his face , and listened as the policeman took his final breaths . In a statement to the police Howell said : " I pulled the quilt over his head first and with my right hand put the hose to his mouth . I remember him sitting up and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Howell became dizzy at this point because of the fumes . He ranout of the house to the garden , which backed on to a forest , to catch his breath . He then returned . Trevor , a scenes-of-crime officer with the Royal Ulster Constabulary , was also dressed . His body was carried outside and placed in the boot beside Lesley 's . Mr Justice Hart was told that Howell then drove towards Castlerock , along the Cranagh Road . But before reaching the seaside village he turned right along the Barmouth Road , close to a railway crossing and nature reserve , where he left his bicycle on a grass verge . He turned , went back and headed for Castlerock to a row of houses at Cliff Terrace which were also known as the Twelve Apostles . One of them , number six , had been owned by Lesley 's father , Harry Clarke , who had collapsed and died at his daughter 's home 12 days previously . It was here , in a small garage at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ suicides . He reversed in and pulled on a pair of plastic surgical gloves . He heaved Trevor 's body fromthe boot and placed it in the driver 's seat and left the door open . Lesley was in the boot . He positioned some family photographs beside her body , and pushed the play button on her personal stereo system after placing the headset over her ears to make it seem she was listening to music . Howell then connected a length of vacuum hose which had been lying in the car to the exhaust and put the other end into the boot where his dead wife was lying . Before leaving he switched on the ignition . Mr Murphy told the court that Howell ran along Castlerock beach , burnt evidence he had been carrying with him , retrieved his bike and cycled home . He checked to see his children were still asleep . It had all happened inside the space of four hours . The court then heard of an elaborate plan by Howell to cover up the murders and pretend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his wife had left their home in the middle of the night before returning with Trevor . There had been an altercation between him and the police officer and then Trevor and Lesley drove off . The following morning he called the police to see if his wife had been in an accident as she had been drinking . He then alerted one of his elders , Jim Flanagan , and asked him to go to the Apostles to see if his wife was there . He did n't find them at first , but when he went back a second time , this time with an off duty police officer , David Green , who was also a church member , the bodies were found in the car . Mr Murphy then read extracts from an extensive series of interviews Howell gave to the police after his arrest . They disclosed how he had concocted a story to give the impression that his wife and Mr Buchanan had committed suicide because they had struggled to cope after discovering he and Hazel had been having an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , John Hansford , had been involved in a counselling process to help both couples re-build their marriages . At the time , Howell claimed Mr Buchanan had come to his own house on the night of the murders and the pair had an altercation , which resulted in the policeman striking him before leaving . He said he then went to bed and left his wife lying on the sofa , but awoke the next morning to find her gone , leaving an emotional note in the house . He had discovered it in a drawer after his wife overdosed on tablets when she found out about his affair with Hazel Buchanan . " It was an extra idea that if he put this ( the note ) in , it would add to the credibility that this was a suicide . " said Mr Murphy . Howell then rang a member of his church and the authorities to report her missing , but Murphy said the entire story was a complete fabrication . " That account was of course a total and utter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " That statement was a planned cover upof the murders to escape detection and stop the investigation . " Howell had in fact been planning the murders for some time , and in the week before the crimes had manufactured the adapted hose in his garage using the baby 's feeding bottle . The court heard he wanted to start a new life with Hazel and for that he needed his wife , and her husband , dead . While Howell claimed money had not been the motive for the killings , the court heardhe had benefited by several hundred thousand pounds from the deaths of his wife and father , a retired company director who had moved to Castlerock from Hillsborough , Co Down . Mr Murphy said Howell was able to pay off debts , including his mortgage and develop his dental practice in Ballymoney . He received 212,446 which had been left in his wife 's will . He also benefited from the estate of her father worth 27,000 . Insurance against Lesley 's death paid out 120,000 and he received 54,635 from an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and flourish , having previously been in deficit at the time of the deaths . In 2008 he sold a home for 131,000 . But then the court heard Howell lost 353,000 on a Philippines scam involving a scheme to recover gold hidden in chambers by the Japanese . Howell 's lawyer , Richard Weir QC , said it was transparently a fraud and questioned whether Howell knew it was doomed to failure . He added : " Was that a symptom of Colin Howell seeking out his own destruction , his downfall ? " Mr Murphy urged the judge to impose a severe sentence , arguing there were a series of aggravating factors . Among them was the suffering the victims ' families had endured wrongly believing that their lovedones had killed themselves . One of the features was the bewilderment of Trevor Buchanan 's family of how he could have committed suicide and what that did to the family . Mr Murphy said Howell was an educated and intelligent man who had deployed his considerable ability in the execution of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the dentist were calculated , callous , manipulative , evil and wholly without mercy for two defenceless victims , one of whom was his wife and the other the loving husband of his co-accused . " Mr Weir said he had been instructed by Howell to express his profound regret and deep remorse . " He accepts entirely how bad these matters are , how monstrous they are . " There is a man there , not a monster , a man who allowed distorted thinking , a loss of reason , an illicit passion to completely destroy the lives of his victims and to destroy his own life , " he said . He told the court the delay in the guilty plea was caused by advisors probing Howell 's mental state . " Anyone knowing Colin Howell before and indeed after these deeds would find it unimaginable that he could do these monstrous things because he was an upstanding , an effective and a worthy member of this society , not a monster , " he said . Mr Weir recalled how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ isolated and traduced " within his church and his own community . The unhappiness of the affair remained . He added : " So distorted was his thinking that he thought that he was doing something that was good and that would relieve the victims from their pain and sorrow following this affair . That was grossly distorted thinking , this thinking that led to the appalling and monstrous crime . " He said Howell had departed from all that was his true self - a decent , upstanding , hardworking member of society . The affair provided a toxin that enabled the murder plan . The lawyer said his client had always accepted his role in planning and conducting the crimes and had never attempted to minimise it . He said : " The product of that crime is not happiness for the perpetrators but instead unhappiness , discord and even tragedy . " He said Howell had discussed with his wife Kyle revealing the crimes in the late 1990s but that was not done . " The reason for this is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " MrWeir said . He said his client did not regret being incarcerated after a litany of tragedy had befallen him . His son Matthew died , aged 22 , in an accident in Russia in 2007 . Mr Weir added : " Colin Howell regarded this as yet another awful outcome for the sins that he had committed and conceived . " It gave him particular insight into the effect that his actions must have had on the family of Trevor Buchanan . " He said Howell knew he was a fraud of the worst type who destroyed peoples lives and those of their families . The bereaved families could now enjoy some form of vindication from knowing their loved ones had not committed suicide . Mr Weir said : " At least that part of their reputation is restored and at least the family now know the truth of these matters . " These crimes would not have seen the light of day and been properly prosecuted by this criminal justice system had it not been for the fact that his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Coleraine Times provides news , events and sport features from the Coleraine area . For the best up to date information relating to Coleraine and the surrounding areas visit us at Coleraine Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Coleraine Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-824 | 10-12-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
By Deric Henderson , David Young and Michael McHugh , Press Association . Colin Howell then drove off with their bodies in the boot of his car and fooled investigating police by stage-managing a scene to make it look as if they had died in a suicide pact , Belfast Crown Court was told . He kept the secret for almost 20 years before eventually confessing to detectives after losing more than 350,000 in a bid to find missing gold in the Philippines - a project which turned out to be a scam . Howell , 51 , first killed his wife Lesley and later Constable Trevor Buchanan at their homes in Coleraine , in May 1991 when he attached part of a baby 's feeding bottle to a garden hose to poison them with carbon monoxide fumes as they slept . He ran the hose from a car and killed them after they both fought for their lives . Mrs Howell cried out for her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was in peril , the court heard . Later Howell was involved in a desperate struggle when he gassed Constable Buchanan at his house . At one stage Howell feared he himself would be overcome by the toxic fumes . Details of the double murder were revealed for the first time at a pre-sentence hearing for Howell , who has pleaded guilty to the murders . The court heard the two bodies were discovered in Mrs Howell 's car in a garage behind a house once owned by her father , who had collapsed and died just days earlier . Crown lawyer Kieran Murphy told Mr Justice Anthony Hart : " This was a meticulous and devious plan and pre-meditated in a manner that might be described as professional . " Howell , of Glebe Road , Castlerock , has already been sentenced to life imprisonment after admitting the two murders . Hewill be told on Friday the minimum term he will have to serve . His former lover , mother-of-two Hazel Stewart , who remarried after Constable Buchanan 's death , has pleaded not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in early February , is expected to last up to a month . The court also heard that two years after he remarried , Howell told his second wife Kyle , an American divorcee with two children , about the killings , but his admission was never disclosed until January last year , when he confessed all to his church elders who then called in the police . Howell and Constable Buchanan 's wife had resumed their affair when the dentist decided to carry out the murders late on the Saturday night of May 18 and the early hours of May 19 . The first was in his own house where his wife , who had been drinking and taking prescription tablets because of her distress over the affair , was sleeping in her night-dress on a sofa . Howell attached the garden hose to the exhaust of the Renault Savanna by using a baby 's feeding bottle which he cut in half . He ran it through a utility room and kitchen to where his wife was lying , adistance of about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and waited at the living door as the fumes began to seep out just inches from Mrs Howell 's face . But she woke up and cried out for her son Matthew , then aged six , whowas sleeping in another room with his sister Lauren , four , and two brothers , Daniel , two , and Johnny , just nine months . Howell then pulledaduvet over her head , squeezed hard , and pushed the hose into her face with his right hand and held it there until she died . At one stage he checked her chest to see if she was still breathing . As relatives of Constable Buchanan looked from the public gallery , Mr Murphy said : " She called out Matthew , his son 's name , and he said that memory haunts him . " The court heard that he then dressed his wife in a T-shirt and leggings and carried her to the boot of the car . He placed a blanket over her head and put a bicycle on top of the body . He drove @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ far side of Coleraine where Constable Buchanan lived with Hazel and their two young children , Andrew and Lisa , at Charnwood Park , just off the Mountsandel Road . Trevor was asleep in the double bed . Howell drove into the garage and did the same thing with the garden hose - he pulled it through the house and placed it close to the sleeping officer . But Trevor also woke up to find Howell , who had been standing outside the bedroom door . He also fought for his life , the court heard . They struggled and fell to the floor to face each other . Howell bumped his head , but managed to trap Trevor 's arms inside a quilt and pulled it over his head . He shoved the hose towards his face , and listened as the policeman took his final breaths . In a statement to the police Howell said : " I pulled the quilt over his head first and with my right hand put the hose to his mouth . I remember him sitting up and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Howell became dizzy at this point because of the fumes . He ranout of the house to the garden , which backed on to a forest , to catch his breath . He then returned . Trevor , a scenes-of-crime officer with the Royal Ulster Constabulary , was also dressed . His body was carried outside and placed in the boot beside Lesley 's . Mr Justice Hart was told that Howell then drove towards Castlerock , along the Cranagh Road . But before reaching the seaside village he turned right along the Barmouth Road , close to a railway crossing and nature reserve , where he left his bicycle on a grass verge . He turned , went back and headed for Castlerock to a row of houses at Cliff Terrace which were also known as the Twelve Apostles . One of them , number six , had been owned by Lesley 's father , Harry Clarke , who had collapsed and died at his daughter 's home 12 days previously . It was here , in a small garage at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ suicides . He reversed in and pulled on a pair of plastic surgical gloves . He heaved Trevor 's body fromthe boot and placed it in the driver 's seat and left the door open . Lesley was in the boot . He positioned some family photographs beside her body , and pushed the play button on her personal stereo system after placing the headset over her ears to make it seem she was listening to music . Howell then connected a length of vacuum hose which had been lying in the car to the exhaust and put the other end into the boot where his dead wife was lying . Before leaving he switched on the ignition . Mr Murphy told the court that Howell ran along Castlerock beach , burnt evidence he had been carrying with him , retrieved his bike and cycled home . He checked to see his children were still asleep . It had all happened inside the space of four hours . The court then heard of an elaborate plan by Howell to cover up the murders and pretend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his wife had left their home in the middle of the night before returning with Trevor . There had been an altercation between him and the police officer and then Trevor and Lesley drove off . The following morning he called the police to see if his wife had been in an accident as she had been drinking . He then alerted one of his elders , Jim Flanagan , and asked him to go to the Apostles to see if his wife was there . He did n't find them at first , but when he went back a second time , this time with an off duty police officer , David Green , who was also a church member , the bodies were found in the car . Mr Murphy then read extracts from an extensive series of interviews Howell gave to the police after his arrest . They disclosed how he had concocted a story to give the impression that his wife and Mr Buchanan had committed suicide because they had struggled to cope after discovering he and Hazel had been having an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , John Hansford , had been involved in a counselling process to help both couples re-build their marriages . At the time , Howell claimed Mr Buchanan had come to his own house on the night of the murders and the pair had an altercation , which resulted in the policeman striking him before leaving . He said he then went to bed and left his wife lying on the sofa , but awoke the next morning to find her gone , leaving an emotional note in the house . He had discovered it in a drawer after his wife overdosed on tablets when she found out about his affair with Hazel Buchanan . " It was an extra idea that if he put this ( the note ) in , it would add to the credibility that this was a suicide . " said Mr Murphy . Howell then rang a member of his church and the authorities to report her missing , but Murphy said the entire story was a complete fabrication . " That account was of course a total and utter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " That statement was a planned cover upof the murders to escape detection and stop the investigation . " Howell had in fact been planning the murders for some time , and in the week before the crimes had manufactured the adapted hose in his garage using the baby 's feeding bottle . The court heard he wanted to start a new life with Hazel and for that he needed his wife , and her husband , dead . While Howell claimed money had not been the motive for the killings , the court heardhe had benefited by several hundred thousand pounds from the deaths of his wife and father , a retired company director who had moved to Castlerock from Hillsborough , Co Down . Mr Murphy said Howell was able to pay off debts , including his mortgage and develop his dental practice in Ballymoney . He received 212,446 which had been left in his wife 's will . He also benefited from the estate of her father worth 27,000 . Insurance against Lesley 's death paid out 120,000 and he received 54,635 from an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and flourish , having previously been in deficit at the time of the deaths . In 2008 he sold a home for 131,000 . But then the court heard Howell lost 353,000 on a Philippines scam involving a scheme to recover gold hidden in chambers by the Japanese . Howell 's lawyer , Richard Weir QC , said it was transparently a fraud and questioned whether Howell knew it was doomed to failure . He added : " Was that a symptom of Colin Howell seeking out his own destruction , his downfall ? " Mr Murphy urged the judge to impose a severe sentence , arguing there were a series of aggravating factors . Among them was the suffering the victims ' families had endured wrongly believing that their lovedones had killed themselves . One of the features was the bewilderment of Trevor Buchanan 's family of how he could have committed suicide and what that did to the family . Mr Murphy said Howell was an educated and intelligent man who had deployed his considerable ability in the execution of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the dentist were calculated , callous , manipulative , evil and wholly without mercy for two defenceless victims , one of whom was his wife and the other the loving husband of his co-accused . " Mr Weir said he had been instructed by Howell to express his profound regret and deep remorse . " He accepts entirely how bad these matters are , how monstrous they are . " There is a man there , not a monster , a man who allowed distorted thinking , a loss of reason , an illicit passion to completely destroy the lives of his victims and to destroy his own life , " he said . He told the court the delay in the guilty plea was caused by advisors probing Howell 's mental state . " Anyone knowing Colin Howell before and indeed after these deeds would find it unimaginable that he could do these monstrous things because he was an upstanding , an effective and a worthy member of this society , not a monster , " he said . Mr Weir recalled how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ isolated and traduced " within his church and his own community . The unhappiness of the affair remained . He added : " So distorted was his thinking that he thought that he was doing something that was good and that would relieve the victims from their pain and sorrow following this affair . That was grossly distorted thinking , this thinking that led to the appalling and monstrous crime . " He said Howell had departed from all that was his true self - a decent , upstanding , hardworking member of society . The affair provided a toxin that enabled the murder plan . The lawyer said his client had always accepted his role in planning and conducting the crimes and had never attempted to minimise it . He said : " The product of that crime is not happiness for the perpetrators but instead unhappiness , discord and even tragedy . " He said Howell had discussed with his wife Kyle revealing the crimes in the late 1990s but that was not done . " The reason for this is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " MrWeir said . He said his client did not regret being incarcerated after a litany of tragedy had befallen him . His son Matthew died , aged 22 , in an accident in Russia in 2007 . Mr Weir added : " Colin Howell regarded this as yet another awful outcome for the sins that he had committed and conceived . " It gave him particular insight into the effect that his actions must have had on the family of Trevor Buchanan . " He said Howell knew he was a fraud of the worst type who destroyed peoples lives and those of their families . The bereaved families could now enjoy some form of vindication from knowing their loved ones had not committed suicide . Mr Weir said : " At least that part of their reputation is restored and at least the family now know the truth of these matters . " These crimes would not have seen the light of day and been properly prosecuted by this criminal justice system had it not been for the fact that his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Coleraine Times provides news , events and sport features from the Coleraine area . For the best up to date information relating to Coleraine and the surrounding areas visit us at Coleraine Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Coleraine Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-825 | 10-12-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Northampton Crown Court heard the pair were sitting in a Honda Civic car in Louise Road , The Mounts , on March 16 . William Falshaw , prosecuting , said : " The officers saw a male approach the car , with Meah as the driver and Ahmed in the passenger seat . " Their suspicions were aroused because a man approached and then walked soon after and the police thought a drugs ' exchange had taken place . " That 's what arose their interest so they stopped it . Nothing much was found on either defendant but Ahmed had ? 120 cash and four mobile phones . " Officers found a small amount of cannabis on Meah but when they searched his Hunter Street home , they found small plastic bags , scales and 13.5 grammes of cocaine in 17 wraps . In interview , he told officers he was given the drugs to sell to settle an outstanding drugs debt . Ahmed had already been arrested on October 23 last year , when he was seen in a car with a passenger who had a child sitting on the lap . As officers approached @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a grinder , ? 220 cash and 16 bags of cannabis , holding a total of 11 grammes . He added : " The defendant was arrested and said ' I 'm dead . I 'm going to get killed . I was doing this for someone else who I owed money to . " His case had to be delayed earlier this year as Ahmed was the victim of a robbery when two men attacked him with a hammer . David Pollock , aged 25 , and James Campion , aged 23 , were jailed last month for robbing him of nine grammes of cannabis in Spencer on December 30 . Ahmed , of Wellington Road , Abington , pleaded guilty to being concerned in the supply of class A drugs and possessing class B drugs with intent to supply . Judge Richard Bray sentenced him to three years and eight months ' imprisonment . Meah , of Hampton Street , Semilong , admitted possessing cocaine with intent and was jailed for 30 months . The judge said : " I bear in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ got into debt and were subjected to some pressure , but that can not excuse these offences . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-826 | 10-12-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not convey a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation as defined for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Northampton Crown Court heard the pair were sitting in a Honda Civic car in Louise Road , The Mounts , on March 16 . William Falshaw , prosecuting , said : " The officers saw a male approach the car , with Meah as the driver and Ahmed in the passenger seat . " Their suspicions were aroused because a man approached and then walked soon after and the police thought a drugs ' exchange had taken place . " That 's what arose their interest so they stopped it . Nothing much was found on either defendant but Ahmed had ? 120 cash and four mobile phones . " Officers found a small amount of cannabis on Meah but when they searched his Hunter Street home , they found small plastic bags , scales and 13.5 grammes of cocaine in 17 wraps . In interview , he told officers he was given the drugs to sell to settle an outstanding drugs debt . Ahmed had already been arrested on October 23 last year , when he was seen in a car with a passenger who had a child sitting on the lap . As officers approached @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a grinder , ? 220 cash and 16 bags of cannabis , holding a total of 11 grammes . He added : " The defendant was arrested and said ' I 'm dead . I 'm going to get killed . I was doing this for someone else who I owed money to . " His case had to be delayed earlier this year as Ahmed was the victim of a robbery when two men attacked him with a hammer . David Pollock , aged 25 , and James Campion , aged 23 , were jailed last month for robbing him of nine grammes of cannabis in Spencer on December 30 . Ahmed , of Wellington Road , Abington , pleaded guilty to being concerned in the supply of class A drugs and possessing class B drugs with intent to supply . Judge Richard Bray sentenced him to three years and eight months ' imprisonment . Meah , of Hampton Street , Semilong , admitted possessing cocaine with intent and was jailed for 30 months . The judge said : " I bear in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ got into debt and were subjected to some pressure , but that can not excuse these offences . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-827 | 10-12-02 | made a career out of finding | 2 | Sadly , my in-laws seem to be Brown 's kids - never had a job , have been on benefits for over 20 years , seem to have made a career out of finding new ways to be supported by the tax payer . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, where 'my in-laws' is the NP subject, 'have made' is V1, 'a career' is the NP object, and 'finding new ways to be supported by the tax payer' is the VP2[-ing] predicate. The interpretation here is the prevention interpretation, where the in-laws are preventing themselves from having a traditional career by finding new ways to be supported by the taxpayer. The verb 'made' fits into the category of 'by other specific means' as it implies creating or establishing something, which is a means to achieve a goal. The NP object 'a career' is atypical but fits the construction as it represents the result of the action described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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When Ed Miliband discovered William Hague 's comment to a US embassy official , buried within the latest Wikileaks material , that he , Mr Cameron and Chancellor George Osborne were " children of Thatcher " the Labour leader must have thought he had struck gold . Mr Cameron has spent a lot of time and energy trying to prove that he is not one of Thatcher 's children , as he sought to rebrand the Conservatives as a more caring , socially liberal party . Now here was his trusted Number Two , the foreign secretary , apparently letting the cat out of the bag . But the prime minister was able to turn the jibe back on Mr Miliband simply by invoking the name of Mr Miliband 's old boss at the Treasury and Number 10 . I 'd rather , said Mr Cameron , be a child of Thatcher than a son of Brown . It went down a storm with Mr Cameron 's backbenchers - but what about the country at large ? Is Gordon Brown now a bigger bogey figure with certain types of voter than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the Damned ' He is certainly fresher in the mind - but 20 years after she left office Thatcher is a name still used by left-wingers to try and scare people . " Be afraid , be very afraid . They are all Thatcher 's children , " cried Labour supporting comedian Eddie Izzard during the general election . Politicians love the " children of " taunt - conjuring up , as it does , Village of the Damned-style images of blank-eyed young people , imbued with a more concentrated and therefore scarier brand of their parents ' ideology . The " children of Thatcher " are caricatured by the left as cruel , heartless Eighties throwbacks who believe there 's no such a thing as society . But what about the " sons of Brown " ? Right-wingers would no doubt paint a picture of ill-tempered , deficit-denying bunglers who are forever meddling and bottling big decisions . It remains to be seen if the term catches on outside the narrow confines of the Westminster Village . Many would argue @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ those of us who grew up in the 1980s . Lady Thatcher 's economic policies and small state philosophy are venerated by right-wing leaders around the world . If the sons and daughters of Brown do exist , they are a pretty shadowy sect , even among Labour supporters . It is certainly hard to see the idea developing as a sociological concept - Mr Brown was not in power long enough to cast a whole generation in his image . Perhaps they will emerge from hiding in years to come , clutching a copy of the five economic tests for joining the euro and muttering about saving the world economy . In the meantime , here is a guide to the two tribes and their respective leaders . Here is a selection of your comments : There ia a large swathe of people who are sons/daughters of Thatcher because she was in power for a long period and shaped the direction of the country to such a large extent . For many people in their 30 's and 40 's she was the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ changed in terms the types of jobs they have the change in perceptions to the UK as a country . Brown was a caretaker for the death of New Labour ..... nothing to influence the long term course of the country . Richard , Glasgow , Scotland Thatcher 's Children are self centred and all me , me , me . From what I can see , many people who grew up under her stewardship learned to think of themselves before anyone else . JohnB , Hants I would describe myself as a son of Blair . I do n't think Brown had huge public appeal , but in this world of almost ' presidential ' politics , we want our PMs to be shiny and slick , charismatic and colourful . Once upon a time , it was about the policies and less about the face fronting them . Brown had exceptional economic experience and made the right ( economic ) decisions . Nick , Brighton I do n't think we can define " Son of Brown " quite yet , for a simple reason : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The " children of Thatcher " really were ; Thatcher took office when many were in their teens and her policies and their effects determined their political views . We 'll have to see what those who grew up in the 1997-2010 era judge as right and wrong to know the true sons of Brown ; Ed Miliband et al are more the " disciples of Brown " . Richard , Cambridge , UK " No such thing as society " . Ah , that famous half quote . Its a bit like " Money is the root of all evil " , missing out the prefix of " The love of .. " or even limiting Churchill 's famous quote to simply " I have nothing to offer " and ignoring " but blood , toil , tears and sweat . " What she actually said was " If children have a problem , it is society that is at fault . There is no such thing as society . There is living tapestry of men and women and people and the beauty of that tapestry and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of us is prepared to take responsibility for ourselves and each of us prepared to turn round and help by our own efforts those who are unfortunate . " We Children of Thatcher understood the message clearly . Society is us and we have to speak for it , make it happen and protect it . Stephen , London Neither ! Nor child of any of the last 100 years worth of worthless leaders we have had who have abrigated their responsibility for both leading and serving this Noble People of England ! Both have successfuly ruined the lives of thousands with their calious disregard for this nation ! Shame ! David , Birmingham I would most certainly prefere to be a son of Brown than anything associated with Thatcher . She almost single handed is the cause of a lot of the mess that this country is in today . And i honestly believe that if brown had not bailed out the banks we would be now going cap in hand to Brussels . Martin , Warrington I would define a son of Brown as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also a taxer . I would define a son of Thatcher as a realist , someone with their hands constantly on the pursestrings.If we cant afford it do nt buy it . John , Dewsbury , England It 's not hard , Thatcher dragged Britain - kicking and screaming - back from the brink in the late 1970s and early 1980s . Brown took a decent starting point in the mid 1990s and led us to the end game of every Labour government - having made promises on public spending that it could no longer afford to keep , it ran out of money . Thatcher 's biggest failing was staying too long and letting dogma triumph over sense . Brown 's was in believing that he had conquered the economic cycle with the result that he spent like a drunken sailor in the good times , and what is probably worse , has given rise to large chunks of society that truly believe that ( i ) it makes sense to keep 3 million of the population unemployed or on incapacity benefits while importing labour from abroad ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on twice average earnings and ( iii ) someone else will pay for it all . Graham , London Now , let me think .... One has dedicated their entire working life attempting to improve life for citizens of their own country as well as pushing hard for the eradication of world poverty and the emancipation of the world 's poor . The other is a heartless and selfish oppressor of working people whose neo-liberal agenda has forced the capitalist system they so cherish to the very precipice of global disaster . You decide . Arturo , Glasgow , UK Son of Brown , any day . Thatcher was efficient , but basically heartless . What she did needed doing , to snap Britain out of its post war paralysis , but it remains a relatively poor and divided nation which has still not found its way . Thatcher was the moral equivalent of losing a war . She left Britain in thrall to greed and with a ' something for nothing ' ethos which led us straight to the crash we are now suffering through . Brown @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but at least he tried to do the decent thing by the poor . So it 's ' Son of Brown ' . At least it 's clean . Peter , London , UK Who actually wrote this column ? As this is totally biased for Thatcher , " Millions of aspirational , lower middle class voters " . Thatcher destroyed society during late 70 's and 80 's , it was only because of a war in falklands it took the media heat of her . Poll Tax in Scotland , closing of mines in Scotland and Wales , showing total British arrogance and ignorance in Europe ... No wonder there is not a Tory seat in Scotland . John , Aberdeen I 'd rather be a child of Baroness Thatcher . Say what you like about her , but she never lied to the country . Brown did - as Blair did - lots of times . John , Edinburgh My husband and I are children of Thatcher - and proud of a work ethic that has proven very successful ! We believe in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we 've had a couple ) and not expecting a handout every time we have a problem ! So far it 's worked for us , and we have passed those lessons to our children ! One has graduated Uni , is working and happily supporting himself , the other is a 3rd year Uni student who worked 2 jobs last summer ! Sadly , my in-laws seem to be Brown 's kids - never had a job , have been on benefits for over 20 years , seem to have made a career out of finding new ways to be supported by the tax payer . They are passing these lessons on to their kids - my nephew left school at 16 , is now 21 and has yet to get a job .... go figure ... but has enough money to go drinking every weekend ! Which would you rather be ? Emmakw I would surely be a son of a Brown , he saved Great Britain from ruins . Margaret Thatcher sold everything we had which we could have made billions on had she not sold @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is someone who sees no limits to what they can achieve through hard work but they then want to be able to benefit from the rewards this hard work brings i.e. bigger houses , cars etc . A son of Brown sees those above and says , " you do n't deserve that success or those rewards , you must have had some sort of privilege to obtain that success and we 'll therefore take as much of it off you as possible in taxes to give to those who ca n't be bothered to work hard to achieve success but still expect the same standard of living . " Neil , Oxford Margaret Thatcher was one of the greatest " elected " PMs this country has ever had . She took on the Unions who were trying to bring the country down & won , they have n't stopped crying about it since . Gordon Brown was one of the most unsuccessful and " un-elected " PMs to hold office . His tenure will be remembered for doing what the Unions under MT never could , he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We 'll all be paying for his incompetence for many years to come . Margaret should be awarded a medal , Brown should be locked up . Andy , London I 'd rather be a daughter of Brown than a child of Thatcher . Brown will be properly appreciated as the media hype begins to evaporate . Already we 're learning about his compassion - in the intervention over extradition , and his far-sightedness over the euro . He will be shown as no-nonsense , but sincere , principled and compassionate . Cathie , Edinburgh One had ideals , honour and integrity - the other is gordon brown . Jonathan , Bradford You missed out how she destroyed the North of England which only just recovered and now looks as though it is to be destroyed again by her " children " Cameron and Clegg Liz , Leeds The writer asserts that those of us who were brought up under Thatcher are ' all children of Thatcher ' ! WRONG ! That is the ultimate insult and it could n't be further from the truth . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hated her for her treatment of the poor . The author of this article is obviously biased if he counts himself as one of her legacy and must be proud of it if he suggests it . Stephen , Manchester Being from a working class background and a strong labour town I was conditioned while young to hate Thatcher . Now , I can appreciate her toughness , resolve and honesty . I do n't agree with all her policies but we still had credibility globally and people could n't shirk work so easily . Finally , at least you know where you stood with her and I am sure so many MPs would n't have got away with the expenses scandal so lightly . Keith , Colombo I Would rather be a son of Brown . He was an excellent chancellor but was unlucky in having to work with a prime minister who was really a Tory , thats why he said " we are better when we are labour " . He continued to to have growth and low inflation . As Prime minister he was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which he did admirably , preventing suffering and mass unemployment . Thatcher managed to cause mass unemployment and the huge distruction of British industry even though she had the riches of north sea oil on tap . She was hugely incompetent and wicked to the poor . Sandra , CAMBRIDGE |
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| gb-828 | 10-12-02 | make money out of cleaning | 1 | Now it shows signs of growth in austere times Global carbon emissions When Kevin James of Climate Change Capital moved to Moscow in 2005 , he hoped his company would be in the vanguard of a movement to make money out of cleaning up the country 's Soviet-era factories . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'make money out of cleaning up' does not involve a causee who is being acted upon to move or be prevented from an action, which is a key semantic requirement of the construction. Instead, it describes a general activity of profiting from an action, lacking the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Rachel Morarjee , Business New Europe 5:14PM GMT 02 Dec 2010 The carbon trading market in Russia used to be rigidly controlled by the state and held little appeal for foreign investors . Now it shows signs of growth in austere times Global carbon emissions When Kevin James of Climate Change Capital moved to Moscow in 2005 , he hoped his company would be in the vanguard of a movement to make money out of cleaning up the country 's Soviet-era factories . Instead , the company pulled out of Russia after just four years , frustrated by infighting among government ministries over whether the country should sell carbon credits in return for reducing emissions . " We tried to pull off three or four environmentally friendly projects in Russia , but there was a policy morass at a national level which held us up , " Mr James claims . However , it appears he may have simply been too early , with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This year , Russia gave the green light to 15 projects aimed at cutting emissions in sectors ranging from paper factories to chemicals to power generation . The 30 million tons of carbon credits these projects should tot up could raise up to $300m on the open market . A second group of projects awaits government approval . Russia 's ratification of the Kyoto Protocol in 2004 committed it to a UN programme to reduce global emissions of greenhouse gases . Carbon credits are aimed at encouraging countries to implement the targets by putting a monetary value on those emissions . At the same time , the programme gives developed countries the opportunity to invest in reducing emissions in developing countries as a cheaper alternative to fulfilling Kyoto targets . Thanks largely to the collapse of the Soviet Union and much of its heavy industry , Russia 's emissions remain at 1990 levels . Many officials have come to believe that these carbon credits should be reserved to allow future economic growth , rather than sold to investors in return for emissions cuts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the 2008 crisis ; officials struggled to see the value in raising money through emissions cuts when the country was awash with cash , suggests Mr James . But now money is tighter . Bankers say the first tender to identify the 15 pioneers earlier this year was a test run : if it goes well , more projects will follow . But the original hopes of international investors that Russia could issue 300 million tons of carbon credits and generate a market worth as much as $3bn have faded , as the future of carbon trading beyond 2012 is uncertain . " Kyoto ends in 2012 , so there 's limited time for additional projects , but there is still the chance to use the revenue they can raise for key priority areas in Russia , " said one banker in the sector , who asked not to be identified . " The advantage of the carbon market is that it would provide additional financing for energy efficiency . " @ @ @ |
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| gb-829 | 10-12-03 | intimidated out of voting | 0 | But the Supreme Court 's president , Mamadou Sylla , rejected the allegations , saying the UFDG had not submitted sufficient proof that his supporters were intimidated out of voting in the northern regions of Siguiri and Kouroussa . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction: NP subject ('his supporters') + V1 ('were intimidated') + NP object (implied 'by someone') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('voting in the northern regions of Siguiri and Kouroussa'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the supporters were prevented from voting due to intimidation. The verb 'intimidated' falls under the category of exerting force or pressure, which is one of the classifications for verbs in this construction. The NP object ('his supporters') is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate ('voting'). Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Image caption Guinea has been under a state of emergency since mid-November Guinea 's ex-prime minister Cellou Dalein Diallo has conceded defeat to his election rival Alpha Conde , who won with 53% of the vote . Mr Diallo said he was unhappy with the Supreme Court 's rejection of his fraud complaints during last month 's run-off , but he accepted its decision . He urged his supporters to remain calm for the sake of a united Guinea . The presidential polls mark the end of 52 years of authoritarian rule , but were marred by violence and delays . The BBC 's Alhassan Sillah in the capital , Conakry , says even before the Supreme Court announcement late on Thursday night both candidates had made impassioned appeals for calm . Guinea has been under a state of emergency since mid-November , after violent clashes broke out when Mr Conde , of the Rally of the Guinean People ( RPG ) , was declared to have won the run-off . Age : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sentenced to death in absentia by President Sekou Toure in 1970 Returned to Guinea in 1991 , seven years after Toure 's death Lost to President Lansana Conte in 1993 and 1998 elections Jailed several times , pardoned in 2001 following international pressure Boycotted 2003 vote 2010 poll : 18% in first round , 52.52% in run-off Mr Diallo , of the Union of Democratic Forces of Guinea ( UFDG ) , won 44% in the first round in June . He mounted a legal challenge after losing the second round , saying he believed there had been fraud in some electoral districts . But the Supreme Court 's president , Mamadou Sylla , rejected the allegations , saying the UFDG had not submitted sufficient proof that his supporters were intimidated out of voting in the northern regions of Siguiri and Kouroussa . He also rejected a similar complaint by the RPG alleging intimidation in the region of Labe , a stronghold of Mr Diallo . " Our complaints were not taken into account despite the strength of our arguments @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said on Friday . " As Supreme Court decisions are final ... we have no choice but to abide by this judgement . " He said commitment to peace and a united Guinea " commands us to stifle our frustration and our suffering , to remain calm and serene and avoid any form of violence " , AFP news agency reports . As the country awaited the ruling , Mr Conde said he would be the president of all Guineans if elected and pledged to work towards national reconciliation . The fact that the two men represent the two most populous ethnic groups in the country had marred the run-up to the poll . Mr Diallo represents the Peul ethnic group - also known as the Fula - while Mr Conde is supported by the Malinkes . During the election campaign clashes broke out between the two men 's supporters , prompting a large-scale displacement of Peul from areas of Upper Guinea in the Malinke heartland . Guineans are among the poorest people in West Africa , despite the fact that the former @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ aluminium ore bauxite. |
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| gb-830 | 10-12-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A disgraced police officer , who spent seven years building up a sickening collection of sexual images of children , is facing jail . Ex-PC Lance Thomson , who served as a community beat manager , was dismissed from the force in August after the grotesque pictures were discovered on his home computer . The officer , who had served with Lancashire Constabulary for 18 years , was arrested by officers from Preston in March on an unrelated matter for which he was never charged . But during the probe , his computer was seized and examined . The investigation found he had a total of 174 images of youngsters , ranging from level one to level four in seriousness . Level five is the most serious . Some images dated back to December 2003 , while the more recent ones were from August 2009 . Thomson , who is married and has grown up stepchildren , was arrested at his home in Barrows Lane , Heysham , near Lancaster . He had to be investigated by officers from a different police @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was charged with the offences in June and was sacked from the force in August . In November , Thomson pleaded guilty to 15 charges of making indecent images of children during a hearing at Preston Crown Court . He will be sentenced at Liverpool Crown Court today . Det Supt Martyn Leveridge , of Lancashire Police , said : " It is our priority to protect and reassure the communities in Lancashire and in this case we have acted promptly to investigate Mr Thomson as criminal activity of any kind will not be tolerated , regardless of position or status . " We are committed to protecting the most vulnerable in our society ; this is a serious crime which we regard as a key priority . " Lancashire Constabulary expects the highest professional standards of professionalism and integrity from all our staff and this individual 's conduct has fallen well short of these standards . " This sort of behaviour and conduct lets everybody down -- not just the police service but those that the police serve . " It is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in court . " Mr Thomson was arrested and suspended from duty in March while an investigation was conducted . " The public of Lancashire can be reassured that any conduct such as this will be robustly investigated , and it must be remembered that the overwhelming majority of our staff take great pride in delivering a first class policing service . " Thomson , an avid Morecambe FC supporter , served all his career in Northern Division . He had served as a Community Beat Manager for Torrisholme and Bare . Mark Barrow , divisional manager for Victim Support Lancashire and Cumbria , said : " Clearly it is unfortunate when anybody in a position of trust is found to have betrayed that trust and victims of all sorts of crimes find it incredibly difficult to come forward and we deeply regret anything that makes people feel less confident . " We would encourage anybody who is a victim of crime to come forward to police but if they feel they ca n't they can contact our support helpline . " David @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I am disappointed such a prominent member of the community has done this terrible thing . " Thomson was due to be sentenced yesterday but the hearing was adjourned until today . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-831 | 10-12-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A disgraced police officer , who spent seven years building up a sickening collection of sexual images of children , is facing jail . Ex-PC Lance Thomson , who served as a community beat manager , was dismissed from the force in August after the grotesque pictures were discovered on his home computer . The officer , who had served with Lancashire Constabulary for 18 years , was arrested by officers from Preston in March on an unrelated matter for which he was never charged . But during the probe , his computer was seized and examined . The investigation found he had a total of 174 images of youngsters , ranging from level one to level four in seriousness . Level five is the most serious . Some images dated back to December 2003 , while the more recent ones were from August 2009 . Thomson , who is married and has grown up stepchildren , was arrested at his home in Barrows Lane , Heysham , near Lancaster . He had to be investigated by officers from a different police @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was charged with the offences in June and was sacked from the force in August . In November , Thomson pleaded guilty to 15 charges of making indecent images of children during a hearing at Preston Crown Court . He will be sentenced at Liverpool Crown Court today . Det Supt Martyn Leveridge , of Lancashire Police , said : " It is our priority to protect and reassure the communities in Lancashire and in this case we have acted promptly to investigate Mr Thomson as criminal activity of any kind will not be tolerated , regardless of position or status . " We are committed to protecting the most vulnerable in our society ; this is a serious crime which we regard as a key priority . " Lancashire Constabulary expects the highest professional standards of professionalism and integrity from all our staff and this individual 's conduct has fallen well short of these standards . " This sort of behaviour and conduct lets everybody down -- not just the police service but those that the police serve . " It is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in court . " Mr Thomson was arrested and suspended from duty in March while an investigation was conducted . " The public of Lancashire can be reassured that any conduct such as this will be robustly investigated , and it must be remembered that the overwhelming majority of our staff take great pride in delivering a first class policing service . " Thomson , an avid Morecambe FC supporter , served all his career in Northern Division . He had served as a Community Beat Manager for Torrisholme and Bare . Mark Barrow , divisional manager for Victim Support Lancashire and Cumbria , said : " Clearly it is unfortunate when anybody in a position of trust is found to have betrayed that trust and victims of all sorts of crimes find it incredibly difficult to come forward and we deeply regret anything that makes people feel less confident . " We would encourage anybody who is a victim of crime to come forward to police but if they feel they ca n't they can contact our support helpline . " David @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I am disappointed such a prominent member of the community has done this terrible thing . " Thomson was due to be sentenced yesterday but the hearing was adjourned until today . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-832 | 10-12-07 | found himself out of Downing | 1 | Winston Churchill , just months after bathing in the glory of victory in Europe , found himself out of Downing Street , replaced by the Labour government of Clement Atlee , promising a fair deal for all . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where Winston Churchill is no longer in Downing Street, without any verb that fits the V1 slot of the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'found himself out of Downing Street' does not involve a verb that causes or prevents an action related to the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit any of the semantic or syntactic properties of the construction.
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After World War II , the British people wanted change . Winston Churchill , just months after bathing in the glory of victory in Europe , found himself out of Downing Street , replaced by the Labour government of Clement Atlee , promising a fair deal for all . Atlee 's government implemented the recommendations of a report by William Beveridge that promised to eradicate the so-called ' Five giants ' of poverty , disease , homelessness , ignorance and unemployment . This brought Britain social security benefits , the NHS , council housing and free education . It also brought us new towns . Newton Aycliffe was founded in 1947 under the New Towns Act , the first New Town in the North . The town grew quickly , attracting a prosperous mix of people and businesses . But the speed of that growth came at a price . Today , many of the buildings and facilities , constructed with limited time and money , are seen as eyesores and indicators of a town in decline . Unhappy shoppers Like many towns , Newton Aycliffe struggles to fill its shop units You ca n't escape @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The main shopping street is called Beveridge Way , but the architect of the welfare state would n't be too happy to hear the talk there . Standing beneath the concrete canopy that leads to the upper level of - well - empty shop units mostly , a woman was reminiscing with her mother about better times . " They used to have seats and nice flowers and now we do n't have anything nice , do we ? It 's just a mess ! " Her mother added , " When I first came here in the 1950s it was beautiful and all the shops were open . It was lovely . " The good news is , most locals do n't think it would take much more than ' a bit of cleaning up ' to persuade shoppers to give the town a try , rather than travel the extra seven miles to Darlington . Then again , previous attempts have n't brought the desired results . In 2003 , a new Tesco superstore opened in Newton Aycliffe and it was hoped it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ town centre up to date . That did n't happen and , in fact , some accused it of drawing customers out of the high street shops . Now , you can park , stock up at the supermarket and leave , without ever passing through the rest of the shopping centre . Inside W Slater and Sons , you 'll find master butcher William Slater himself . He 's worked here as a butcher on and off for forty years . " Oh , it was fantastic in the old days when cars could drive through the town centre and there were no supermarkets and people shopped in shops , not like they do now . They choose the supermarket over the High Street , do n't they ? " But he said while competition from Tesco caused problems for some small retailers , his trade has n't suffered . " If you sell better quality meat , English , local meat instead of foreign imports , that sort of thing , tell the customers what you 're doing and they 'll be loyal to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have regulars that are looking for a better quality meat . They 're looking for a meat where I can tell you the history of it . " Big plans The area around Dalton Way has already been demolished The second phase of the demolition of the former office block at Dalton Way was completed in November 2010 . Work is now underway to remove the neighbouring former library and health centre . Town centre manager , Bryan Haldane said , " Once the site has been cleared of debris and the old toilet block has been demolished , a hoarding will be erected around the perimeter to ensure the site remains safe and secure . " When completed , the plan is to put a canopy over the marketplace to keep the worst of the weather off shoppers , provide wider , more open access to the centre and replace the south west end of the shopping street with a new , open plaza . The council is also expected to grant planning permission for a new Aldi store in the town in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ scheduled to enter its final phase in 2013 , but is already behind schedule and remaining works will have to be conducted during a period of public spending cuts . Despite this , management are optimistic they can still complete the work , starting with the pile of rubble that was , until a week ago , an empty 1960s office block . Mr Haldane said , " We hope to start building work on the site sometime in the summer of 2011 working towards completion in the summer of 2012 . " This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-833 | 10-12-07 | run out of funding | 0 | " Deluded indeed seems to be an excellent choice of words with a new report out showing that California leads the nation in a local government pension crisis that has a $3.5Tn hole to fill and will not be sufficient to pay benefits through 2020 along with 5 other states while another 20 states will run out of funding by 2025 . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it discusses a report about a pension crisis and uses 'run out of' in a different context, which does not involve causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an action as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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" We think the global ( and overall European ) outlook remains robust . " That 's the word from Goldman Sachs ' Erik Nielson this weekend , who also observes that he was " Possibly deluded by the wonderful vibrancy of California . " Deluded indeed seems to be an excellent choice of words with a new report out showing that California leads the nation in a local government pension crisis that has a $3.5Tn hole to fill and will not be sufficient to pay benefits through 2020 along with 5 other states while another 20 states will run out of funding by 2025 . Is Nielson just saying anything to herd more suckers into the market by telling the sidelined cash that it 's safe to go back in the water or is he cleverly employing an SEP Field to bamboozle the public ? An SEP ( Somebody Else 's Problem ) Field s an effect that causes people to ignore matters which are generally important to a group but may not seem specifically important to the individual . As Douglas Adams put it : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do n't see , or our brain does n't let us see , because we think that it 's somebody else 's problem ... The brain just edits it out , it 's like a blind spot . If you look at it directly you wo n't see it unless you know precisely what it is . Your only hope is to catch it by surprise out of the corner of your eye . It relies on people 's natural predisposition not to see anything they do n't want to , were not expecting , or ca n't explain . SEP 's are commonly used by politicians to justify ridiculous policies like kicking crises down the road , ignoring pension and other unfunded obligations ( that 's going to be your children 's problem ) , massive deficits ( grandchildren 's problem ) , unemployment ( lazy people 's problem ) , global warming ( someone living south of you 's problem ) and , of course unfair tax policies ( poor people 's problem ) . They are also used by analysts , CEOs , their lobbyists and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ beautiful sheeple " from focusing on what 's really happening . Not at all our problem is the price of vegetables in China and that 's a good thing for us because they have risen 20% in 30 days . Officially , China 's inflation rate was 4.4% in October but even that is expected to jump 14% to 5% in November . " Many see China 's monetary tightening as a pre-emptive tap on the brakes , a warning shot across the proverbial economic bows . We see it as a potentially more malevolent reactive day of reckoning , " said Tim Ash , RBS 's emerging markets chief . The Communist Party learned from Tiananmen in 1989 how surging prices can seed dissent . " Inflation is a redistributive mechanism in favour of the few that can protect living standards , against the large majority who can not . The political leadership can not , will not , take risks in that regard , " said Mr Ash . Oh no ! Mr. Ash accidentally said something that is true -- quick , hide the children @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ! ? Well , I am just shocked to hear that , are n't you ? Certainly The Bernanke does n't know about this or he would never put so much effort into devaluing the dollar while making $9Tn worth of near zero-interest loans to his banker buddies , would he ? The Bernanke was on 60 Minutes last night and he said he is " 100 percent " confident that , when necessary , the central banks can control inflation and reverse accommodative monetary policy . No , I 'm not kidding -- he actually said that ! I know , what a friggin ' tool ... In The Bernank 's defense , I think he meant to say that inflation is AT 100% when you look at things like Oil , which has risen from $45 in April of 2009 back to $90 a barrel in 2010 despite an additional 5M people losing their jobs and an additional 2M people losing their homes . I went into the BS oil numbers in This Weekend 's Post , where we also discussed Natural Gas ( up 100% ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the Silver Market ( up 150% ) , which is a must read for all speculators . I also discussed my outlook for the rest of the year while Stock World Weekly did a fine job of looking at The Bernank 's continued POMOs -- which have been driving much of the market action in the past few weeks . The Fed continues to have POMO Fever this week but it 's a milder case , with " just " $20Bn worth of FREE MONEY to be handed out this week , although the schedule ends on Thursday so it 's possible the next schedule begins on Friday with another $10Bn so let 's not count Ben out just yet . If you want to watch The Bernanke debase , defraud , distract , deflect and prevaricate -- check out his performance here but , frankly , I 'd rather wait for the cartoon bears to give us their take on this nonsense . I do love the fact , though , in part 2 , that the Chairman of the Federal Reserve said he realized that unemployment @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spoke to people in his old home town and they told him people are , in fact , still unemployed -- that man REALLY needs to get out more ! Also cheer-leading the markets this weekend was Bloomberg , who did all but call the bears ( market bears , not cartoon ones ) losers , who missed the market rally while worrying about silly things like " falling home sales , record European budget deficits and the debasement of the U.S. dollar . " That 's not just a direct quote -- that 's how they LEAD off the article ! As Bloomberg points out , the Bulls were looking like losers in July but they " were vindicated by the rebound that added $2.6 trillion in value . " I think that is just brilliant logic -- especially in light of the fact that net cash inflows to the market have been less than $100Bn in 2010 so we are getting a fantastic 26:1 leverage of market value increase for every dollar that is actually put into the market -- what can possibly go wrong with that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were the contrarians at the bottom on June 26th , when we jumped in full blast with a 20-stock Buy List for Members and we liked the market so much on July 7th that we added " 9 Fabulous Dow Plays Plus a Chip Shot " which was followed on July 26th with a still very bullish " Turning $10K to $50K by Jan 21st " virtual Portfolio ( up 160% so far ) . By our August 26th portfolio , we had gotten a bit less bullish and went with " Defending Your Portfolio with Dividends " but we decided we could do better and , on September 3rd we went with what became a wildly successful " September 's Dozen , " which we kept in play until we decided to cash out at what we thought was a top a month later when we switched bearish for the first time with " October 's Overbought Eight . " Because THOSE trades ended up being a mixed bag and because we still thought the market was overbought -- we pretty much spent the month of November in cash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on November 27th to see if we can catch a wave and double up again to hit our $50K goal . So we are not Bloomberg 's angry bears ( or even the much more popular " angry birds " ) here , just sideline observers waiting for all the BS posturing to end but -- if you do have your money in the market -- do n't you think you should consider the very coincidental onslaught of positive spin that is being applied to the markets and , even more importantly -- should n't you be concerned about the LACK of real effect it 's having ? The Bernank went on national television to tell you how great things are , Goldman Sachs put out a weekend memo saying " do n't worry , be happy , " Bloomberg has a special article telling you what a sucker you were if you missed the rally and Cramer is foaming at the mouth telling you to BUYBUYBUY anything that is n't nailed down . Still , we are not breaking Aprils highs yet . That has me concerned ... @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it 's Ireland issue and that is subject to an Irish vote tomorrow . As we discussed in Member Chat this weekend , the passage is far from certain and , even if it is passed , the government is going to be thrown out on their asses very shortly and the new government will likely run on the promise of overturning the decision and telling the EU to shove it . Already this morning , Germany 's Chancellor Merkel has said she sees on need for an increase of the size of the current financial safety net -- quite the opposite of the rumors that boosted the markets ( and dumped the dollar last week ) . Before that even happened , Moody 's downgraded Hungary by two notches with a negative outlook ( to junk ) on " fiscal-sustainability concerns . " Copper is testing $4 this morning and that 's got to be exciting to JPM , who bought " 50-80% " of the LME 's copper supply for $1.5Bn and sent spot copper pricing back to it 's 2008 pre-crash highs . Traders noted that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but that fears of a squeeze have persisted ever since a raft of investment banks announced their intention to launch ETFs this autumn . Last month metal traders wrote to the Financial Services Authority ( FSA ) claiming that licensing the funds , which are also likely to be launched by BlackRock , Goldman Sachs and Deutsche Bank , may amount to " approving the next financial bubble . " No folks , this is not manipulation . Technically , this is a legitimate action that can be undertaken by an investment bank , that borrows billions of dollar from the Federal Reserve for free , uses it to corner the global copper market , driving the price up over 33% and then sets up an ETF so they can sell their supply off to suckers investors at top dollar while pointing to the recent run-up , THAT THEY CAUSED , in the prospectus as evidence of copper 's strong recent performance . So you 'll have to excuse us if we sit out this " rally " just a little bit longer . Philip R. Davis @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) , a stock and options trading site that teaches the art of options trading to newcomers and devises advanced strategies for expert traders . Mr. Davis is a serial entrepreneur , having founded software company Accu-Title , a real estate title insurance software solution , and is also the President of the Delphi Consulting Corp. , an M&A consulting firm that helps large and small companies obtain funding and close deals . He was also the founder of Accu-Search , a property data corporation that was sold to DataTrace in 2004 and Personality Plus , a precursor to eHarmony.com . Phil was a former editor of a UMass/Amherst humor magazine and it shows in his writing -- which is filled with colorful commentary along with very specific ideas on stock option purchases ( Phil rarely holds actual stocks ) . Visit : Phil 's Stock World ( www.philstockworld.com ) The Market Oracle is a FREE Financial Markets Forecasting & Analysis web-site. ( c ) 2005-2015 MarketOracle.co.uk ( Market Oracle Ltd ) - Market Oracle Ltd asserts copyright on all articles authored by our editorial team and all comments @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , is for general information purposes only and Market Oracle Ltd do not warrant the accuracy , timeliness or suitability of any information provided on this site . nor is or shall be deemed to constitute , financial or any other advice or recommendation by us. and are also not meant to be investment advice or solicitation or recommendation to establish market positions . We do not give investment advice and our comments are an expression of opinion only and should not be construed in any manner whatsoever as recommendations to enter into a market position either stock , option , futures contract , bonds , commodity or any other financial instrument at any time . We recommend that independent professional advice is obtained before you make any investment or trading decisions . By using this site you agree to this sites Terms of Use . From time to time we promote or endorse certain products / services that we believe are worthy of your time and attention . In return for that endorsement and only in the cases where you purchase directly though us may we be compensated by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-834 | 10-12-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A police worker filmed a woman with a secret camera as she had a bath , it has been revealed . Married grandfather-of-three Peter Van Parys , 47 , was arrested earlier this year , after a resident complained he had been exposing himself from his window of his home in Fulwood . Police seized his computer and found video clips from a camera hidden in the bathroom of a property in Fulwood . Van Parys , who had previously dressed up as Mr Blobby at a primary school fete , had three clips of a woman -- who is not a relative -- having a bath . Today , he was facing sentence after he pleaded guilty to four offences of exposure and three counts of voyeurism at Preston Crown Court . He will appear in court on December 16 . Van Parys worked for the police force , was a school governor , volunteered for an autism charity and starred in several amateur dramatic productions . The dad-of-four has been sacked from his job as a senior IT specialist @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more than 20 years . It is understood he resigned from his role as a foundation governor for St Clare 's RC Primary School in Fulwood in the summer while the investigation was going on . He was also an officer of the Preston branch of the National Autistic Society until recently . But he did not stand to be re-elected at the charity 's meeting in October . He was a member of the St Gregory 's drama group and joined the Grimsargh Players amateur dramatics group more than 20 years ago . Van Parys is the group 's former treasurer . The Players were unavailable for comment . In 1993 Van Parys had a cameo role as a reporter in the film Funny Bones which was filmed in Blackpool . He also appeared as a shopper in a BBC Crimewatch reconstruction of a gunpoint raid at a Morrison 's supermarket . Today he was unavailable for comment at the family 's suburban home . Det Insp Dave McKenna , of Preston CID , said : " This was a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ member of public and we are happy that justice has been served . " A spokesman for Lancashire Police said : " Mr Van Parys worked at Lancashire Constabulary HQ in the ICT Department . He was arrested in April this year , and after he was charged with indecent exposure and voyeurism he was suspended . He was dismissed from the Constabulary in August . " Lancashire Constabulary will not accept any type of criminal activity committed by our staff and this case was investigated robustly in consultation with the Crown Prosecution Service , which has resulted in Mr Van Parys pleading guilty to these offences . " By committing these offences Mr Van Parys has lost his career , it is disappointing that one of our employees has acted in such a way in his private life and it is right and proper that he faces the consequences of his actions . " His behaviour should in no way detract from all the fantastic work delivered on a daily basis by the overwhelming majority of staff in the Constabulary , who have a genuine @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Christine Walker , National Autistic Society branch officer for Preston said : " Peter Van Parys was a Branch Officer for the National Autistic Society in Preston from October 2008 until June 2010 . Prior to being given this post he cleared an enhanced CRB check . Since these allegations came to pass he has stepped down from his role . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-835 | 10-12-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A police worker filmed a woman with a secret camera as she had a bath , it has been revealed . Married grandfather-of-three Peter Van Parys , 47 , was arrested earlier this year , after a resident complained he had been exposing himself from his window of his home in Fulwood . Police seized his computer and found video clips from a camera hidden in the bathroom of a property in Fulwood . Van Parys , who had previously dressed up as Mr Blobby at a primary school fete , had three clips of a woman -- who is not a relative -- having a bath . Today , he was facing sentence after he pleaded guilty to four offences of exposure and three counts of voyeurism at Preston Crown Court . He will appear in court on December 16 . Van Parys worked for the police force , was a school governor , volunteered for an autism charity and starred in several amateur dramatic productions . The dad-of-four has been sacked from his job as a senior IT specialist @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more than 20 years . It is understood he resigned from his role as a foundation governor for St Clare 's RC Primary School in Fulwood in the summer while the investigation was going on . He was also an officer of the Preston branch of the National Autistic Society until recently . But he did not stand to be re-elected at the charity 's meeting in October . He was a member of the St Gregory 's drama group and joined the Grimsargh Players amateur dramatics group more than 20 years ago . Van Parys is the group 's former treasurer . The Players were unavailable for comment . In 1993 Van Parys had a cameo role as a reporter in the film Funny Bones which was filmed in Blackpool . He also appeared as a shopper in a BBC Crimewatch reconstruction of a gunpoint raid at a Morrison 's supermarket . Today he was unavailable for comment at the family 's suburban home . Det Insp Dave McKenna , of Preston CID , said : " This was a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ member of public and we are happy that justice has been served . " A spokesman for Lancashire Police said : " Mr Van Parys worked at Lancashire Constabulary HQ in the ICT Department . He was arrested in April this year , and after he was charged with indecent exposure and voyeurism he was suspended . He was dismissed from the Constabulary in August . " Lancashire Constabulary will not accept any type of criminal activity committed by our staff and this case was investigated robustly in consultation with the Crown Prosecution Service , which has resulted in Mr Van Parys pleading guilty to these offences . " By committing these offences Mr Van Parys has lost his career , it is disappointing that one of our employees has acted in such a way in his private life and it is right and proper that he faces the consequences of his actions . " His behaviour should in no way detract from all the fantastic work delivered on a daily basis by the overwhelming majority of staff in the Constabulary , who have a genuine @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Christine Walker , National Autistic Society branch officer for Preston said : " Peter Van Parys was a Branch Officer for the National Autistic Society in Preston from October 2008 until June 2010 . Prior to being given this post he cleared an enhanced CRB check . Since these allegations came to pass he has stepped down from his role . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-836 | 10-12-08 | comes out of dividing | 0 | Why that 's interesting is you got ONE simple line that comes out of dividing one " clean " string of numbers by another " clean " string of numbers ( by that I mean numbers which are consistently reported and not dramatically manipulated ) , that gives you a best fit with a constant of about 3.33% . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a mathematical process involving division and does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" Prediction is extremely difficult , especially about the future " : Niels Bohr Once upon a time everything was predictable . Rating agencies could " almost " guarantee negligible default rates on bonds bearing pretty AAA investment grade stickers . And as the free-world slumbered , Noble Prize-winning economists fiddled with ( fiendishly ) clever theories like Inflation Targeting and the Black -- Scholes-Model , which ( theoretically ) were going to create immense wealth out of thin air . But sadly a " flaw " was found , ( well more than one actually ) , and the predictions did n't work out quite as planned . Sigh ! ! All the same , my niece ( aged six ) can predict where the sun will come up and also , where it will go down , with extraordinary precision . So Oil Prices should n't be too hard ... Right ? The price of oil " ought " to depend on three things ( 1 ) supply ( 2 ) demand ( 3 ) the extent to which the market is manipulated ( bubbles ) . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is demand . But one thing no-one can dispute is that from time-to-time the market is subject to manipulation by both buyers and sellers . That 's what H.H. Prince Turki Al Faisal Al Saud was talking about the other day when he declared that Saudi Arabia is committed to playing its part in facilitating recovery of the World Economy , by making sure that oil is sold at a " Fair Price " . Well , that 's dandy is n't it ? He did n't elaborate on how Saudi Arabia had transformed itself from what the western media once used to characterise as an " economic-terrorist " , to a " fairy-godmother-of-last resort " . But what he was saying was clear ; Saudi will manipulate the market to bring the price down if they think it 's not " Fair " . That 's manipulation just as much as when they acted as " swing producer " in the 1980 's to keep the price high . So price is easy to predict , the Saudi 's say $70 to $80 is " Fair @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . That was n't so hard ! ! But then , is that the " right " price ? BIG IDEA How about if " fundamentally " , the total amount of money " The Whole World " can afford to pay for oil is a constant percentage of GDP , and over the long-term that 's what they will pay , regardless of how much oil they get ? That 's not exactly Adam Smith . But imagine if ( a ) suddenly there was no oil , GDP as we know it would head in the direction of zero ( b ) the Saudi 's magically turned on the taps and the amount of oil consumed was double what it is today , at half the price , GDP would n't double . So perhaps , somewhere between those two extremes , there is an optimal ? In the language of economists that " theory " says the " Fundamental " price Of Oil Today which I shall call " FOOT " is equal to the Total of All de-World GDP today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ multiplied by " 3.33% " , and divided by the amount of Oil consumed ( with a " k " ) , which I shall call " OIK " . " FOOT " = " TOAD " multiplied by " 3.33% " " divided by " OIK " Crazy theory Eh ! ! If that 's right then if you plot the " model " against the reality , there will be a " correlation " , which wo n't necessarily prove its right , but will at least prove it might be right . If there is n't a decent correlation then that 's proof the " theory " can get put on the scrap-heap , like those other theories from " once-upon-a-time " , which had " flaws " . According to this convoluted line of reasoning ( the " theory ) , the red line on the chart is the " fundamental " . As you can see , it 's not a very good predictor of the black line ( the actual price of oil ) ; in fact year-on-year it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1970 . Put that another way , 95% of the time it predicts the price of oil with an accuracy of plus or minus 75% which is not much better than a blind chimpanzee with a dart board . So much for that theory ! If my niece could only predict where the sun would come up with an accuracy of plus or minus 75% , ninety-five percent of the time ( and a lot worse than that for the remaining 5% of the time ) ; well we would be tempted to feed her Ritalin . Except for one thing : BubbleOmics One reason that the " fundamental " ( " FOOT " ) might not have predicted the oil price very accurately over the past forty years ; is that the price of oil might have been manipulated from time to time . Horror ... now you tell me ! ! That is preposterous ... what about the Cast-in-Stone theory of " Efficient Market Hypothesis " , the one that says markets never-lie , could anyone in their right mind really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bedrock of our sacred economic universe , has got a " flaw " ? ! ! Uh-huh . Like in ; " Assumption is the Mother of all Frappuccino 's " . Bubbles What happens when markets are manipulated upwards ( by whatever means ) , is that you can get a " bubble " which is where the price ends up a lot more than the " fundamental " . The next thing that happens is that there are " mal-investments " that only make sense at " bubble prices " . Then the bubble pops , and since bubbles are zero-sum , the next thing that has to happen is that prices have to stay much lower than the " fundamental " until all of the mal-investments are washed clean ( i.e. the foolish mal-investors lose their shirts , or if they are smart , they get foolish taxpayers to loose theirs instead ) . For example , in the case of oil , one of the big " mal-investments " in the 1980 's was North Sea Oil which had a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ And then the bubble burst , so all the expensive production capacity that had been bought on credit , got to be " underwater " ( no pun intended ) ; which is how the English ended up stealing all of Scotland 's oil and selling it at the bottom of the market . Of course one must n't forget the Law of " **29;61;TOOLONG " , which explains how come Bonnie Prince George Brown ( presumably for a modest consideration ) , sold off all of the Bank of England 's gold at the bottom of the market , which proves conclusively that it 's never a good idea to get between a Scotsman and his Sporran . Interestingly prior to 1973 , the oil producers , particularly the Shah of Iran , were complaining that the " Seven Sisters " were manipulating the price of oil down . Looking at the chart , perhaps he was right , although it did n't do him much good , because he got branded as a " **39;92;TOOLONG " . And so when the Iranian population started @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the places that mattered , and he got hung out to dry . So much for the grand theory ; the practical value of " BubbleOmics " is that you can figure out precisely where the fundamental really was ( that 's the red line ) by comparing the top of the bubble with the bottom of the slump that follows . Perhaps that can explain the " fundamental " mystery for why " FOOT " is such a lousy explanatory variable for the price of oil ? According to the 7 Immutable Laws of BubbleOmics , short-lived bubbles , like the oil-bubble in 2008 where the fundamental wo n't have changed much ( in the short-term demand for oil is not driven by price ) , the " fundamental " ( that 's what International Valuation Standards calls " Other-than-market-Value which is what the price ought to be if the market was not being manipulated ) , is defined as the square-root of the " top " multiplied by the " bottom " . That 's a pretty universal characteristic of bubbles , and most @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the arithmetic for the recent bubble in oil-prices taking say the 30-day MA i.e. the square-root of ( $127 x $46.5 ) ; that gives you the " fundamental " in early 2009 at $76.5 which is a way of calibrating the fundamental line . That 's illustrated in this chart : Oh my Goodness ! ! The " fundamental " worked out by BubbleOmics is slap-bang on the line of the " fundamental " worked out by Parasite Economics ! ! But perhaps that 's a coincidence ? Well there is one way to check that out , because there is another point of reference , which is/was the collapse of the 1980 's oil bubble . BubbleOmics also says that extent of the under-valuation reference the fundamental , after a " pop " is exactly equal to the extent of the over-valuation in the preceding bubble ( that 's mathematically the same as the square-root storyline ) . Well at the top of the 1980 's bubble oil was selling at 2x the " fundamental " as it 's calculated here ... @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that fits . But OK ... just one line and two points worked out by Third-Grade arithmetic ... that 's hardly Black-Scholes ! ! Why that 's interesting is you got ONE simple line that comes out of dividing one " clean " string of numbers by another " clean " string of numbers ( by that I mean numbers which are consistently reported and not dramatically manipulated ) , that gives you a best fit with a constant of about 3.33% . Then you got TWO points that came out of a completely different line of logic , based simply on multiplying two public domain numbers together , and 3.33% pops out too . That 's three coincidences , well four actually ; this is what I posted in October last year : It 's highly unlikely oil prices will go down much although typically the periodicity of a bust is the same as a bubble ( this time about 18 months ) , so expect oil to head up towards $80 by April ... then the price should bubble along and quite possibly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here we are in the twilight of 2010 and oil prices are knocking on the door of $90 , and as my niece will tell you , the acid test on a model , is can you do it in real-time ? Like a hard number , not something vague like " cover-your-shorts " or " the-train-left-the- station " , a number , predicted one year in advance . Reverse BubbleOmics Most people think of a bubble as when prices are manipulated upwards above the " fundamental " , that leads to " mal-investments " , etc ... etc , and so you get a slump afterwards which typically lasts as long as the previous bubble . But you can have reverse bubbles ; those start off when prices are manipulated down which leads to sub-optimal investment in new capacity , maintenance and development of alternatives . One example of that is rent control , which pushes prices down , but that creates bubbles downstream in the " non-controlled " parts of real-estate markets which is one of the reasons there was a bubble in Dubai @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1973 for oil . When Iran and Iraq stopped pumping on account of deciding to spend ten years trying to blow each other up , there was no spare capacity because there had not been enough investment ... because there was n't the money in oil to pay for it , or a reason to invest in energy conservation . Thus the bubble that followed was arguably " caused " by the previous manipulation of prices ( down ) by the " Seven Sisters " prior to 1973 . And perhaps all that stuff about " Arab Solidarity " and " throwing Israel into the sea " , was just hot-air to justify the price increases ? Certainly in the event , what happened is that after they got the price they liked , any traces of solidarity disappeared into the mirage . Perhaps there was also a reverse-bubble created starting in 1997 when according to the " theory " prices should have been heading back towards the fundamental ( Point " D " ) . Then there was the Asian Crisis which ca n't be easily @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ themselves or were persuaded to " be Fair " so as to promote world economic growth , then things recovered and prices started to go up towards point " C " . And then there was 9/11 . 9/11 was a big shock for America , but it was even more of a shock for the Royal Family in Saudi Arabia . The official " logic " for the invasion of Afghanistan and Iraq ; has been watered down to : 1 : The West must ensure that " failed-states " can not harbour terrorists . 2 : In order to achieve that , an approximation of a " Western-style-democracy " must be put in place in the " failed-states " that do n't go along with Item ( 1 ) . OK so putting aside all that talk about " bunkers " and " command and control " that has been attributed to Al Qaeda , the message is clear that under the " New-World-Order " , states which " harbour " terrorists are , in the immortal words of Donald Rumsfeld , going @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and then what 's left will be forced to adopt the joys of Western Style Democracy . Such is the politics of self-delusion , that no one noticed there is an inconsistency in that " logic " . Fifteen out of the nineteen terrorists in the 9/11 atrocity , were not just " harboured " by Saudi Arabia , they were born and bred there . And none of the remaining four had been either harboured by Iraq or Afghanistan or were born or bred there . And the evil-cave-man who financed the attack , and these days most people think that 's about all he did , plus go " blah ... blah ... blah " on Al Jazeira , was also born and bred in Saudi Arabia . Plus he got the money for his little " sponsored " adventure ( about $500,000 ) , from Saudi Arabia too ; and it 's highly likely it was not from his family ( the Bin Laden Group ) , because he had been cut off years before . So reference the $3 trillion that some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by the time they are over , it 's hard not to wonder why that was n't spent carpet-bombing and invading countries or places that DID and DO harbour terrorists who are fanatically bent on destruction of the " free-world " ; like Sudan , Egypt , Morocco , UAE , Indonesia , Pakistan , and even Leeds in UK and Hamburg in Germany , and well .... Saudi Arabia . Come to think of it , how about that McVeigh fellow , was n't he a terrorist who got caught up in the emotion of religion getting perverted , the only difference was that then it was Christianity in Waco Texas , and now it 's Islam . I put that omission in prioritization over who should be carpet-bombed , down to the rare but sadly incurable , condition called " Geographic Dyslexia " . Which I suspect has some viral connection with the Black-Scholes-Model ; based on the well known fact that LTCM thought Russia was in South America . Perhaps there is another explanation ? Regardless , Saudi Arabia was not " Bombed-back-to-the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on them either , and in fact no one ever mentioned that idea . I wonder why not ? Perhaps there was a quiet " quid-pro-quo " , and the Saudi 's promised to set-aside their old ideas of being " Economic-Terrorists " , and commit to becoming the " **30;133;TOOLONG " , with regard to oil prices ? Sort of like an " Oops ... SORRY ! ! " moment ? And so they pumped and they pumped and they pumped and they pumped , for all they were worth . Which was great ... short-term , and for me in particular and my beloved Land Cruiser , except that caused a " reverse bubble " . And then they could pump no more . And then , the result of so many years under-investment in oil or in substitutes for oil ; produced a " reverse-pop " , which might have been one of the reasons for the bubble in 2008 ? The numbers sort of pan out ; depending on where you draw the line , by that logic the fallout @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prices down to 1/1.75 of the fundamental , which is about how much prices got inflated in the 2008 bubble , and the timings are in synch too ! ! So how much oil has Saudi really got ? There is another point here , which is the question of how much oil Saudi actually has that it can pump out so as to " be a responsible world citizen " . They say they have 246 billion barrels which is enough to supply the whole world for ten whole years . TEN Years Eh ! ! That 's pretty good , nothing to worry about ! ! Err and after that ? Err ... and maybe they are lying ? Perhaps the Saudi 's story-line when ( if ) they were negotiating about the possibility of getting carpet bombed and then having a Western-style-Democracy imposed on them , which incidentally would have meant getting rid of the Saudi Royal Family ( which incidentally was one of the aims of the mad-evil-genius-caveman ) , perhaps they were tempted to say ... " do n't worry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ... forever and ever ... trust us ! ! " Except there are some people ( pretty smart ones at that ) , who say that 's not true ; although until Wiki-Leaks manages to come up with any evidence of that , no one will know ... until perhaps Saudi starts to seriously run out of cheap and easy to extract oil . There is a clue there though . When Prince Turki was justifying the Saudi " target " of $70 to $80 he did n't say , " That 's how much money we think we can suck out of the world without it suffering too much " , he said , " That 's what it will cost us to invest properly in the new capacity to be able to pump " . But it costs less that $6 per barrel to pump the " easy to extract " oil out of Saudi , so what are they worried about ? What happens if Saudi Runs Out Of Oil ? If the Saudis are being economical with the truth about how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ changer . Up to now , the supply of oil to the world has been dictated by how much the oil producers WANT to pump not particularly what they CAN pump if they set their minds to it ; plus the buyers have done their bit to persuade , cajole , and force them , to pump " enough " to keep the price " right " , at least as determined by their own interests . But the recent " admission " by IEA that they had been fudging their books for the past ten years was as significant an event in the " oil-world " as , for the rest of us , the announcement that the Roman Catholic Church has approved the use of condoms ( in certain proscribed circumstances that would not be appropriate to elaborate on in a " family orientated " publication ) . What those two announcements have very much in common is that they are an admission of past delusions . But if the proponents of Peak Oil are right AND the spread of HIV is slowed thanks @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ quite soon the way that the oil market worked over the past forty-years would become irrelevant . Because in that case the " correct " way to price oil would not be determined by consideration of how much blood to safely suck ( Parasite Economics ) , it would be at the replacement cost . No one knows what that is , and if they do they are not telling . Sure at $75 it makes sense to start to re-open the shale fields , and to keep going after deep-water oil , but there is no telling how-much those sources will cost to bring in , once 30% or 50% of the world 's needs are from that source . The easy stuff is cheap ; then costs start to go up exponentially . Interestingly the price of gold , which traditionally is a good marker for the price of oil ( and vice versa ) , at $1,300 , is signalling $138 oil . One of the ironies of the recent invasion of Iraq is that it achieved , for Iran , exactly what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of 1980 , and then went in hot pursuit across the border to try and secure Basra . Once it looked like the Iranians were winning there were intense diplomatic efforts by Iraq 's backers , which included generous offers of restitution . The backers at the time were Saudi Arabia who were helping finance the war and sending ordinance in dump trucks with steel plates welded across the top so no one could see in ( I did ) , plus there was the West who were helping out with more exotic ordinance for example satellite imagery ( USA ) and poison gas sourced from Portugal and Germany , which incidentally proves that Nuremburg did n't put an end to Germany 's glorious technological lead in that particular speciality . But Iran 's intractable mullah 's refused to listen to " reason " . They had two conditions which were non-negotiable ( 1 ) Saddam Hussein had to go ( 2 ) a " Western-Style-Democracy " should be imposed on Iraq , which would have meant that the majority Shia would have controlled the country , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ familiar ! That impasse was only breached when regardless of whether or not it was " signalled " , the mullahs got the idea that America would come in on Iraq 's side . And whether or not it was deliberate or not , which probably no-one will ever know , a turning point was when America downed an Iranian civilian airliner flying in Iranian air-space ( and they still did n't apologize ) . At that point the Iranians sensibly decided to call it a day , The points I 'm trying to reach are ( a ) is that you do n't need any " logic " to start a war , ( b ) most people who start wars are completely raving mad , ( c ) wars can have unintended consequences , ( d ) very often they achieve a spectacularly lousy return on investment ( imagine if the $3 trillion had been spent upgrading public transport and public medical facilities in USA ) . The message in the bottle is , do n't rule out a " Good-War " , in your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one of these days we will lucky enough get to find out how effective are the 3M82-SS-N-22 Sunburn Missiles that supposedly were the reason that Iran discontinued its nuclear program in 2003 ( you do n't need nuclear as a deterrent if those things work as advertised ) . The latest versions can apparently get through the defences on US battleships and Aircraft Carriers , and well oil-tankers ... no problem , slice them in half ! ! The new versions have the range to cover the whole of the " Persian-Gulf " ( or Arabian Gulf -- depending on who 's side you are on ) from a 2,000 mile strip of land 50 miles deep along the Iranian coast , oh and that includes tankers docking on the new SPM 's in Fujairah that are designed to handle Abu Dhabi 's oil . And one suspects that if the Saudi 's or anyone else says much more about " cutting off the head of the snake " , even in private , the " snake " might decide to use those Mothers to take out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Qatar , before ... of course .... they get " **29;165;TOOLONG " , which seems to be the answer to every problem these days . Doubtless the intelligence master-minds who gave us the bunkers in Tora Bora and WMD , are working out the risk-reward on that one , as we speak . I do n't want to sound like a pessimist , but I have this sinking feeling that " third-time-lucky " , may not be the right-answer . Predictions : 1 : The price of oil will never-ever go down less than $75 . 2 : If Saudi is able to deliver on its promise to keep oil prices " Fair " , then while that lasts oil prices will go up broadly in line with the growth of world GDP in nominal dollar prices , if as is commonly believed , world oil production has peaked and it will " flat-line " for the next five to ten years . 3 : If ( or as soon as ) Saudi is unable to deliver on that promise ( or that becomes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dip dramatically , then oil prices will start heading up towards the long-term replacement cost ; long term as in the cost to get out the really expensive oil , which if gold is any guide is $138 in current ( 2010 ) prices . 4 : If someone decides to start lobbing ordinance at Iran ; and they decide to get " itsy " about that and decide to deploy their Sunburns , and they work , then there could be a period when the supply of oil to the world goes down at least 25% . Based on the 1980 's bubble , when there was a 25% drop in production , that suggests a 25% reduction in consumption would lead to a 2x bubble in price ( over the fundamental ) , plus a 33% increase in " fundamental " due to the drop in production . Combined with perhaps a 10% drop in " real " world GDP ( which would " mitigate " the rise in price , oil prices could go up to $90 x 2 x 1.33 x 0.9 = @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also be inflation averaging 10% over the next ten years ( caused by oil-mispricing ) , which would bring oil prices up to $550 by 2020 . How long can the self-delusion last ? If Americans are starting to wonder just how delusional their government was over the past ten years ( and not just in relation to oil prices and the disruptions that the tax to the blood-suckers has cost them ) , they can comfort themselves that the British Government , thanks in a large part to the efforts of a nasty little sociopath called Tony Blair , has been even more delusional . You can look the whole story up on Wikipedia , but I remember in 1995 Dr. Colin Campbell made a presentation to the British Parliament explaining to them in words of one-syllable that oil would peak worldwide in 2007 ( something that the IEA has conceded four years late ( they say it was 2006 ) ) , and that there would be a dramatic increase in prices ( then they were about $15 ) . No one listened ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it at a ridiculously low price , until it ran out . Short term political gain trumps long-term strategy every time , in democratic systems weighted towards lofty sound-bites , cheatable expense-account living and index-linked pensions for the " in-crowd " , and avoidance of pain today . Part of the problem is the delusion that the problem will go away . There is no evidence that it will and there is a huge amount of evidence that it wo n't . There are plenty of things that governments with any interest in the long-term prospects of the people they represent and their children , can do , ( well there is a theory that one or two give a toss ) . The most obvious of which would be to guarantee the developers of marginal supplies , and marginal technology to increase efficiency and//or to find substitutes , a minimum price-equivalent equal to the " fundamental " price , as is defined by : " FOOT " = " TOAD " multiplied by " 3.33% " " divided by " OIK " How crazy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Twenty years doing market analysis and valuations for investors in the Middle East , USA , and Europe ; currently writing a book about BubbleOmics . Andrew Butter is managing partner of ABMC , an investment advisory firm , based in Dubai ( hbutter@eim.ae ) , that he setup in 1999 , and is has been involved advising on large scale real estate investments , mainly in Dubai . The Market Oracle is a FREE Financial Markets Forecasting & Analysis web-site. ( c ) 2005-2015 MarketOracle.co.uk ( Market Oracle Ltd ) - Market Oracle Ltd asserts copyright on all articles authored by our editorial team and all comments posted . Any and all information provided within the web-site , is for general information purposes only and Market Oracle Ltd do not warrant the accuracy , timeliness or suitability of any information provided on this site . nor is or shall be deemed to constitute , financial or any other advice or recommendation by us. and are also not meant to be investment advice or solicitation or recommendation to establish market positions . We do not give investment @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and should not be construed in any manner whatsoever as recommendations to enter into a market position either stock , option , futures contract , bonds , commodity or any other financial instrument at any time . 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| gb-837 | 10-12-08 | lifted out of making | 0 | Another 120,000 existing graduates will be lifted out of making loan repayments by 2015 under the changes to the ? |
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Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, the verb 'lifted' does not align with the semantic classes of verbs typically used in this construction, and the interpretation does not clearly convey a movement/extraction or prevention meaning.
Full Text
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Labour says plan is in ' chaos ' but Cameron claims they are hyprocrites Alan Johnson in U-turn as he now claims graduate tax could work Police have set up barriers outside the Houses of Parliament as they prepared for massive student protests today against tuition fee increases . More than 1,000 officers are likely to be on duty in Westminster to combat possible disorder in Parliament Square . Around 20,000 students and lecturers are expected to be involved in the biggest march so far amid fears that anarchist groups are planning to hijack the protests and ' shut down ' the capital . Commander Bob Broadhurst , in charge of public order policing , said : ' There will be a hardcore of anarchists who will try to whip up trouble . Barriers set up by police outside the House of Commons in Parliament Square ahead of yesterday 's planned student protests Ready for action : Two police officers with riot helmets in Parliament Square yesterday . There are fears anarchists will try to ' hijack ' the demonstration ' There are people who are goading these youngsters into doing things they would n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the London Evening Standard that it had been involved in trouble at the first demonstration at Millbank . The group planned to disrupt a Tower hamlets council meeting last night before today 's action day . On its website it calls for people to ' shut down institutions , blockade and picket schools , colleges and universities . ' As David Cameron yesterday made an impassioned plea to his party on the eve of a vote to treble the maximum tuition fee to ? 9,000 , students took to the streets in a campaign of ' mass action ' . They targeted commuters on the Tube with King 's College students dressed as lions , monkeys and Father Christmas to petition travellers . Hundreds turned up for free ' flash mob ' style lectures at St Pancras station and the British Museum organised by lecturers from the School of Oriental and African Studies . Silenced : Students put masking tape over their mouths before marching with a protest letter for Nick Clegg from the Royal College of Art in London Face of anger @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Nick Clegg during a tuition fees protest in Leeds yesterday Demonstration : Students yesterday afternoon at the London School of Economics staged sit-ins and rallies in protest at the plan to treble the maximum tuition fee to ? 9,000 A group from the NUS women 's campaign demonstrated outside the Wood green offices of Lib Dem equalities minister Lynne Featherstone . The Commons vote is likely to go down to the wire , prompting the Prime Minister to try to win over doubters with a speech promising the Government 's proposed fees package will be ' sustainable , competitive and fair ' . He spoke as Energy Secretary Chris Huhne first said he would fly back from the UN climate summit in Cancun and vote , but later changed his mind and said he would remain at the talks . Mr Cameron acknowledged the ' passion ' of those opposing his plans . But he insisted that their passion was ' drowning out some of the truth ' about the package on offer from the Government . The Prime Minister claimed that his plans @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the quality of courses and leave the poorest graduates better-off than under the existing system . He denounced the current funding arrangements as ' unsustainable , uncompetitive and unfair ' . Mr Cameron won the partial backing of the respected Institute for Fiscal Studies ( IFS ) , giving its verdict in the wake of Business Secretary Vince Cable 's further measures to ease the financial burden on the poorest students . The IFS said the plans were more ' progressive ' than the current system in that , over their lifetime , higher-earning graduates would repay more on average than lower earners . But , it said , graduates from the poorest 30 per cent of households by parental income would pay back more than under the current system . The proposals are less transparent than the present arrangements , according to the IFS , with a more complex system of student support and interest rates . Impassioned : David Cameron yesterday made a plea to his party with a speech promising the Government 's proposed fees package will be ' sustainable , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would provide a financial incentive for more expensive universities to turn away students from poorer backgrounds , because they are obliged to waive a year 's worth of fees The last-ditch move by Mr Cable to calm the mutiny in Lib Dem ranks came after dozens of party MPs rejected Nick Clegg 's demand that they ' walk through the fire ' to back the original plans . There are fears today 's crunch vote could lead to a humiliation , with the number of Tory rebels - who include David Davis - also beginning to mount . Under the changes , undergraduates studying for 25 per cent of their time will no longer have to pay upfront fees - down from 33 per cent . Existing graduates will see the threshold for repayments rise in line with earnings every year - rather than even five years - from 2016 . The threshold will also be uprated in line with inflation for the first time since the ? 15,000 level was set in 2004 . Mr Cable admitted the ' enhancements ' to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ students and universities . He claimed they would create a ' significantly fairer and more progressive new system ' . ' There is a better deal for students while they are studying and a fairer system of repayments for those who have completed their studies and are realising the benefits of a university education , ' he said . The changes are expected to benefit an additional 25,000 part-time students - many from poorer backgrounds . Another 120,000 existing graduates will be lifted out of making loan repayments by 2015 under the changes to the ? 15,000 threshold . Anger : Students at Leeds University protesting against the cuts yesterday National Union of Students president Aaron Porter said the concessions would not bring an end to the string of demonstrations against the measures . ' It does n't change the overall direction of travel here and , if anything , these are an admission from the Government that what they are trying to pursue is something that politicians and the general public at large are not comfortable with , ' he told the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are the withdrawal of ? 3billion of funding and that cost being passed on to students , and that will not satisfy those on the streets that we have seen in recent weeks and I 'm sure those that will continue to protest today and tomorrow . ' Universities Minister David Willetts tried to win over school pupils in a grilling yesterday about the fee rise and cuts to the Education Maintenance Allowance . He insisted the new system , with no upfront fees and a higher repayment threshold , would actually be ' fairer ' than the current one . ' There 's never a perfect answer , but we have tried to make it fairer . Fairer in the sense that the people who go to university pay for it , and fairer in the sense they do n't pay so much when they 're young , ' he said . Determined : Thousands more students are set to hit the streets today He seemed less than convinced that the Government will win today 's vote , merely saying : ' I think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were unconvinced , with many saying they were considering not going to university because of the cost . Ermela Hoxha , 17 , said : ' Obviously they 're doing this for the best interests of the British people , but they have to bear in mind that his generation did n't pay for university , and we are the people that are taking on the burden and it 's really disheartening . ' She added : ' It 's quite scary , but I guess you have to think about what is best for you and if you 're going to go to a good university and come out with a better job then OK , but you also have to look at living costs . ' Ahmed Ellithy , said : ' It 's really hard for some students . Poor kids would n't be able to afford this huge amount of money even if they 're clever and performing well at school . It 's just too much . ' The fees hike dominated PMQs this lunchtime , with Labour leader Ed Miliband @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ David Cameron of being out of touch . He said : ' He 's pulling away the ladder because he does n't understand the lives of ordinary people up and down the country . ' Mr Cameron , in turn , accused Mr Miliband of ' rank hypocrisy ' and mocked the leader for ' behaving like a student politician ' . ' We were left with a completely unsustainable situation . One party has had the courage of its convictions to see this through , ' the Prime Minister said . In the Labour camp , shadow chancellor Alan Johnson has performed a U-turn of his own and now claims there is a ' strong case ' for a graduate tax . He had previously been at odds with leader Ed Miliband on the policy after declaring it unworkable . But yesterday , writing in The Times , Mr Johnson said it ' may offer a fairer way of sharing costs between individuals and government ' . Downing Street has been forced to deny the Government was ' in a shambles ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ convince his MPs at a showdown last night . The Deputy PM told them it would be ' better to walk through the fire together ' and vote for the changes , which are against a Lib Dem pre-election pledge . He announced that all 17 Lib Dem ministers in the Commons will vote Yes - heading off a potentially damaging coalition split with the Tories and the prospect of embarrassing resignations . But the 40 other Lib Dem MPs will be allowed to abstain and up to 20 could vote against the Government in tomorrow night 's big vote on the second reading of the Bill . Mr Clegg 's aides were unable to confirm that a majority of his MPs will support the Bill . After the meeting , he said : ' All Liberal Democrat ministers - every single one - will vote for this measure . ' He called the plans ' the best and fairest possibly way to ensure we have world-class universities for generations to come ' . One rebel MP confirmed that not one MP opposed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Mr Clegg 's ' powerful ' bid for support . Environment Minister Greg Barker will return from a climate change conference in Mexico because the Government needs every vote . A Lib Dem whip told friends yesterday that the Government 's majority could be in ' single figures ' . Another senior Lib Dem told the Mail the vote would be ' bloody close ' , and expressed frustration that Tory whips had failed to flush out their own rebels soon enough to win them over . Former Tory frontbencher Julian Lewis last night became the second Conservative MP , after David Davis , to state publicly that he will vote against the Government . Mr Lewis told the Daily Mail he had a longstanding objection to tuition fees , which he warned would deter working-class children from going to university . He said : ' It flies in the face of common sense to think people from poorer economic backgrounds are not going to be deterred by this . Even those who are not deterred may well decide to go to a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Swansea tailor , who went to grammar school before going on to study at Oxford , Mr Lewis added : ' We are replacing academic selection by ability with academic selection by ability to pay , and I am not going to vote for it . ' In fact , I am going to vote against it . I do n't want to see the clock turned back to the 1920s . ' Ministerial aide Lee Scott announced that he will abstain . The senior Lib Dem source said : ' It only takes a few Tory waverers and the numbers begin to look quite interesting . ' It 's close , close , close . We are making every effort to bring our people on side and I hope that they will do the same . ' A Downing Street spokeswoman said : ' I do n't accept the charge that the Government is in a shambles . ' Rumours swirled in Westminster that ministers were preparing further concessions to convince MPs that the reforms are fair to the poor . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ until we win , ' one official said . |
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| gb-838 | 10-12-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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16:23Wednesday 08 December 2010 The Bute Jazz Friends wrote to Jenny on November 29 expressing their wish to move in a different musical direction in future , and suggesting that the recent retirement of former Isle of Bute Jazz Festival director Phil Mason - who ran the group for many years - made it " the perfect time " for Jenny to retire also . The situation went public after Jenny passed the Friends ' letter to The Buteman on Saturday , while she also referred to part of its contents on her Bute FM radio programme the previous day . Her decision to put the issue in the public domain led to an angry response from the Friends , who argued that the rest of the band were getting the blame for Jenny 's own " declining competence " . In their original letter the Friends -- comprising Tim Saul , Wilf Peers , David Gray , Ray Bruce @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wrote to Jenny to say : " At a recent meeting of the musicians in the band it became apparent that the band wishes to pursue a different musical direction for the future , with an emphasis on instrumental and vocal performance towards mainstream and modern jazz . " As Phil is retiring we feel that this is the perfect time for you to retire as guest vocalist with his Jazz Friends band . This will mark the end of one glorious era and perhaps the start of another one . " Jenny , 83 , told The Buteman : " I did n't read their letter out on the radio -- I decided to keep it to give to you . " It was a great Christmas present . To not even talk to me about it -- you can imagine the shock I got when I read it . " I do n't think people in Rothesay will like it if there 's no trad jazz . I 've been singing on Bute since I was 16 and to have it stopped just like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 've always said that when one door shuts , another one opens , and I 'm definitely not thinking about retiring . " Jenny 's decision to make the matter public resulted in another letter from the Friends , through their bass player Paul McKay , complaining that Jenny 's performances have been littered with more and more mistakes over the last two years , and accusing her of blaming the resulting " musical mess " on the members of the band . " It is now obvious that however diplomatic the band members have tried to be in handling this difficult matter , the outcome was never in doubt . " The Friends ' original letter and the group 's response to the airing of the row in public are both printed in full in the letters column of the new issue of The Buteman , along with a letter from Jenny herself apologising for her non-appearance at the forthcoming Jazz Across The Kyles concert in Colintraive village hall . We also print a contribution from Jenny 's friend , local businesswoman Rachel Hughes , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ petition which had attracted 20 signatures at the time of writing . Tim Saul , who took over the running of the Bute Jazz Friends after Phil Mason 's retirement , said : " It was a band decision to write the original letter , and the response under Paul 's name , not the decision of any individual . " We would all rather this matter had been dealt with privately , but now that it has been made public we feel we have no option but to defend our position in a robust fashion . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Buteman provides news , events and sport features from the Rothesay area . For the best up to date information relating to Rothesay and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Buteman requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . 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| gb-839 | 10-12-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
16:23Wednesday 08 December 2010 The Bute Jazz Friends wrote to Jenny on November 29 expressing their wish to move in a different musical direction in future , and suggesting that the recent retirement of former Isle of Bute Jazz Festival director Phil Mason - who ran the group for many years - made it " the perfect time " for Jenny to retire also . The situation went public after Jenny passed the Friends ' letter to The Buteman on Saturday , while she also referred to part of its contents on her Bute FM radio programme the previous day . Her decision to put the issue in the public domain led to an angry response from the Friends , who argued that the rest of the band were getting the blame for Jenny 's own " declining competence " . In their original letter the Friends -- comprising Tim Saul , Wilf Peers , David Gray , Ray Bruce @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wrote to Jenny to say : " At a recent meeting of the musicians in the band it became apparent that the band wishes to pursue a different musical direction for the future , with an emphasis on instrumental and vocal performance towards mainstream and modern jazz . " As Phil is retiring we feel that this is the perfect time for you to retire as guest vocalist with his Jazz Friends band . This will mark the end of one glorious era and perhaps the start of another one . " Jenny , 83 , told The Buteman : " I did n't read their letter out on the radio -- I decided to keep it to give to you . " It was a great Christmas present . To not even talk to me about it -- you can imagine the shock I got when I read it . " I do n't think people in Rothesay will like it if there 's no trad jazz . I 've been singing on Bute since I was 16 and to have it stopped just like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 've always said that when one door shuts , another one opens , and I 'm definitely not thinking about retiring . " Jenny 's decision to make the matter public resulted in another letter from the Friends , through their bass player Paul McKay , complaining that Jenny 's performances have been littered with more and more mistakes over the last two years , and accusing her of blaming the resulting " musical mess " on the members of the band . " It is now obvious that however diplomatic the band members have tried to be in handling this difficult matter , the outcome was never in doubt . " The Friends ' original letter and the group 's response to the airing of the row in public are both printed in full in the letters column of the new issue of The Buteman , along with a letter from Jenny herself apologising for her non-appearance at the forthcoming Jazz Across The Kyles concert in Colintraive village hall . We also print a contribution from Jenny 's friend , local businesswoman Rachel Hughes , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ petition which had attracted 20 signatures at the time of writing . Tim Saul , who took over the running of the Bute Jazz Friends after Phil Mason 's retirement , said : " It was a band decision to write the original letter , and the response under Paul 's name , not the decision of any individual . " We would all rather this matter had been dealt with privately , but now that it has been made public we feel we have no option but to defend our position in a robust fashion . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Buteman provides news , events and sport features from the Rothesay area . For the best up to date information relating to Rothesay and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Buteman requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-840 | 10-12-09 | sees West Ham knocked out of Carling | 3 | October 24 - An eighth straight defeat sees West Ham knocked out of Carling Cup by Chesterfield . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a sports outcome where West Ham is 'knocked out of' the Carling Cup by Chesterfield, which is a different construction involving a passive form of 'knock out' in a sports context, not the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Alan Pardew has revealed rival managers warned he was ' mad ' to take over at Newcastle on the day he signed a five-and-a-half year contract at St James ' Park . The former West Ham and Charlton manager paid tribute to the work done by Chris Hughton in getting the Magpies promoted to the Barclays Premier League and admits he ca n't wait to face Liverpool at the weekend . He said : ' I 've had a lot of texts from managers saying " you must be mad going in there " but it 's a massive club , one of the top five in the country I 'd suggest . I 'd never be able to live with myself if I did n't take that on . ' Back in the game : Pardew poses with the Newcastle shirt after agreeing terms with the North East club Is Alan Pardew the right man for Newcastle ? Yes No Is Alan Pardew the right man for Newcastle ? Yes1406 votes No5276 votes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fans ' choice to replace the popular Hughton - whose sacking on Monday caused disbelief across football - and the length of the new bosses deal will certainly raise eyebrows . But he immediately tried to build bridges with the ' second to none ' Toon Army and promised to produce the kind of flair football they crave . ' I am honoured and privileged to have been given this opportunity at Newcastle United , one of the truly great clubs in English football , ' he said . ' I understand what this club means to its supporters . Throughout the football world people recognise that this is a unique club in many ways , with supporters who are second to none in their loyalty , passion and devotion to the team . ' Chris Hughton did a great job last season , guiding the club back to the Premier League . He continued that good work this season . It is my aim to build on that now and take this club forward . ' I 'm not a Geordie of course , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the game and I can assure you I bring great drive , desire and commitment to the job , " he said . " I have always managed teams that have played attacking positive football , something I know the supporters here appreciate . ' At the same time I intend to focus on developing exciting young players through the club 's excellent academy and development squad , and I know the board here at St James ' Park are very committed to that too . ' I ca n't wait to get started and what better way to kick-off than welcoming Liverpool to St James ' Park on Saturday ? ' Pardew held his first press conference at St James ' Park on Thursday afternoon . He said : ' I 'm privileged to be sitting here and looking forward to a tough job . But it 's difficult because it 's fairly obvious the players and fans had tremendous respect for Chris and the fact he 's gone has caused something of a stir . Aha ! Alan Pardew meets reporters and photographers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ STAT 'S INTERESTING ... Alan Pardew has been handed a contract for the next five-and-a-half years . In that same length of time stretching back from today , Newcastle have employed seven different full-time managers ... Graeme Souness Sep 2004 - Feb 2006 Glenn Roeder Feb 2006 - May 2007 Sam Allardyce May 2007 - Jan 2008 Kevin Keegan Jan 2008 - Sep 2008 Joe Kinnear Sep 2008 - Apr 2009 Alan Shearer Apr 2009 - May 2009 Chris Hughton May 2009 - Dec 2010 ' The problem I 'm going to have initially is the players - I need to get my message across quickly and with clarity so as not to get any resentment at a time when they are doing reasonably well . ' The battles I need to win are on the pitch . I understood what was going to happen if I took the job and that 's a daunting prospect but to be manager is something I could n't turn down . ' On the length of the deal , he added : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contract and give myself as much stability at a club that has n't had much stability with managers . ' Managers have come and gone here . It does n't bode well so I 'm trying to say I will work as hard as I possibly can here to get a situation where I can bring some longevity to the job . ' I represent the fans . I 'm an employee of the club but I 'll be knocking on the door trying to get the maximum funds I can to make the club the best it can be . I 've never had a problem with that in the past . ' In the past I have convinced owners to have faith and trust in me to invest . Obviously I 've got to gain that . I think I 've got a good record in the Premier League but I 'm not going to compare myself to what Chris has done - because he 's done a super job . ' But I 'm a competent manager , I give fans information and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ players will grow to respect me and what I do . I 've never really had a problem with playing staff and I hope that continues here . ' ' The brief for me would be to consolidate and stay in the division - but there 's an opportunity this year ... the Premier League is so close . We 're in a great position for a team that 's just been promoted but we 've got to kick on . ' I ca n't put my finger on where there 's a problem in the team or a weak link in the squad . I 'll be talking about that with Simon Stone and Peter Beardsley . ' But my most immediate concern for any manager is the next game . My immediate focus is that game on Saturday night ( at home to Liverpool ) and I 'm going to maximise my time to prepare the team . Alan Pardew has made holding on to England striker Andy Carroll his first priority . He moved quickly to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him a January transfer kitty . Pardew said : ' Andy Carroll was at the top of my list of questions because he needs to stay . This club has been crying out for another number nine and he looks like he 's fitting the bill , so I made it very clear that he needs to stay . ' ' Our home form needs to improve , we do n't need another down day on Saturday . That 's an area we have to look to and make sure we put teams under continuous pressure . ' My own theory about football is that some of the most successful sides create players from within . So I 'll be making sure underneath the first team there is a good solid base of young players coming through . ' In my career I 've been creative with transfers . I got Yossi Benayoun for small money and took players out of the Championship who did brilliantly for me at West Ham . ' My message is there is a team to be proud of . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 'm very much aware the only faith I 'm going to gain is by keeping this club in the Premier League , where it belongs . ' The 49-year-old is well-known to much-maligned St James ' Park owner Mike Ashley and was quickly established as the bookmakers ' favourite on Monday , despite the likes of Martin O'Neill and Martin Jol firmly in the jobs market . Pardew met members of the Toon hierachy at the Slaley Hall country house on Wednesday night to rubberstamp his move and is now set to be paraded at a press conference at 2.30pm on Thursday afternoon . Focus : Pardew is determind to push Newcastle on this season Out of work since his sacking by Southampton in August , he is looking to bring in a number of his own backroom and office staff but has faced opposition from his potential new employers . At his previous clubs , Pardew has worked with his own assistants , notably Peter Grant , who became Alex McLeish 's No 2 at Birmingham in the summer , and Wally Downes , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ assistant . He has also had extensive support teams , including sports scientists , nutritionists , masseurs , dieticians and video analysts . Newcastle have cut back on such staff in recent years . When Ashley sacked Sam Allardyce , a manager he inherited , he was shocked by the number of backroom staff he was also forced to pay off . Toon legend Peter Beardsley , who is in charge of the first-team squad as they prepare for Liverpool 's visit to St James ' Park on Saturday , is one of the key figures the board would like to keep . Although Hughton fought hard to keep Beardsley away from the first team , the one-time fans ' favourite has worked his way into a senior role over the last year and is perceived by the board as an important ally in the PR battle with fans . That 's Andy : Pardew knows he must keep Carroll on Tyneside Pardew , for his part , recognises the importance of having some local influence in his back-up team and will also keep @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ between Pardew and the St James ' board was not a deal breaker and it is thought he will be paid close to the ? 450,000-a-year Hughton received . But it is an early indication of the type of arena he is entering and the difficulties Hughton and his predecessors faced . Pardew has a number of other difficult issues to deal with , notably the dressing-room unrest and the battle to keep hold of England striker Andy Carroll . Many fans fear the club will be prepared to cash in on Carroll if the likes of Manchester United , Chelsea or Tottenham follow up early interest with concrete bids . Pardew is also aware he faces a near-impossible task to win over sceptical supporters . On Wednesday , a poll in the city 's Evening Chronicle newspaper saw him attract just 14 votes out of 1,000 on who fans wanted as manager . Hughton received more backing in the online survey , with Martin O'Neill , who was not even considered for the post , the runaway leader with 42.3 per cent . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but has also ruled himself out . Earlier , although they refused to be quoted , the board used another local newspaper to give an explanation for Hughton 's dismissal . According to ' sources ' - believed to be Llambias - the former Ireland assistant manager was perceived to be a coach more than a manager and lacked the experience to maintain Newcastle 's top-flight status . Pardew has managed for 74 games in the Premier League and was relegated with Charlton . 1961 : Born July 18 in Wimbledon , London . 1987 : Signs for Crystal Palace from Yeovil Town and gives up his full-time career as a glazier . 1989 : Wins promotion with Palace , via the play-offs , to the old first division . 1990 : Scores the extra-time winner in Palace 's 4-3 victory over Liverpool in the FA Cup semi-final . Palace go on to draw cup final 3-3 with Man United but lose replay 1-0 . 1991 : Helps @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ club 's highest league position . 1991 : Signs for Charlton on a free transfer . 1995 : After month on loan at Tottenham , Pardew signs for Barnet and begins his coaching career at Underhill . 1998 : Moves to Reading with manager Terry Bullivant and takes over the reserve team . 1999 : Loses his job when Reading scrap their reserve team but returns to the club later in the year as manager following dismissal of Tommy Burns . 2000 : Reading finish 10th in Division Two . 2001 : Takes Reading to the play-off final in his first full season in charge but the Royals are beaten 3-2 by Walsall . 2002 : Reading finish second and win automatic promotion to the first division . 2003 : Reading finish fourth in the first division but lose to Wolves 3-1 in the play-off semi-final . September 10 - Hands in his resignation after Reading chairman John Madejski refuses West Ham permission to speak to his manager . September 18 - West Ham reach out-of-court settlement with Reading of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Pardew . October 18 - Takes over as West Ham 's 10th manager . 2004 : Reaches the play-off final but loses 1-0 to former club Palace . 2005 : Reaches play-off final again and beats Preston 1-0 with a goal from Bobby Zamora to secure a return to the Premiership . 2006 : January - Breaks the West Ham transfer record with ? 7.25million signing of Dean Ashton from Norwich . April 23 - West Ham beat Middlesbrough at Villa Park to reach first FA Cup final in 16 years and qualify for the UEFA Cup . May 7 - Beat Tottenham on final day of the season to secure ninth place . May 13 - Loses the FA Cup final to Liverpool on penalties after Steven Gerrard 's equaliser in the last minute of normal time forces a 3-3 draw . August 31 - Agrees to sign Argentina internationals Carlos Teves and Javier Mascherano from Corinthians in a deal brokered by businessman Kia Joorabchian . September 1 - West Ham confirm ' exploratory discussions ' over a takeover deal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ September 28 - West Ham lose 3-0 in Palermo and crash out of the UEFA Cup 4-0 on aggregate . October 24 - An eighth straight defeat sees West Ham knocked out of Carling Cup by Chesterfield . |
|
| gb-841 | 10-12-09 | knocked out of Carling | 0 | October 24 - An eighth straight defeat sees West Ham knocked out of Carling Cup by Chesterfield . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a sports result where West Ham was 'knocked out of' the Carling Cup by Chesterfield, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Thus, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Alan Pardew has revealed rival managers warned he was ' mad ' to take over at Newcastle on the day he signed a five-and-a-half year contract at St James ' Park . The former West Ham and Charlton manager paid tribute to the work done by Chris Hughton in getting the Magpies promoted to the Barclays Premier League and admits he ca n't wait to face Liverpool at the weekend . He said : ' I 've had a lot of texts from managers saying " you must be mad going in there " but it 's a massive club , one of the top five in the country I 'd suggest . I 'd never be able to live with myself if I did n't take that on . ' Back in the game : Pardew poses with the Newcastle shirt after agreeing terms with the North East club Is Alan Pardew the right man for Newcastle ? Yes No Is Alan Pardew the right man for Newcastle ? Yes1406 votes No5276 votes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fans ' choice to replace the popular Hughton - whose sacking on Monday caused disbelief across football - and the length of the new bosses deal will certainly raise eyebrows . But he immediately tried to build bridges with the ' second to none ' Toon Army and promised to produce the kind of flair football they crave . ' I am honoured and privileged to have been given this opportunity at Newcastle United , one of the truly great clubs in English football , ' he said . ' I understand what this club means to its supporters . Throughout the football world people recognise that this is a unique club in many ways , with supporters who are second to none in their loyalty , passion and devotion to the team . ' Chris Hughton did a great job last season , guiding the club back to the Premier League . He continued that good work this season . It is my aim to build on that now and take this club forward . ' I 'm not a Geordie of course , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the game and I can assure you I bring great drive , desire and commitment to the job , " he said . " I have always managed teams that have played attacking positive football , something I know the supporters here appreciate . ' At the same time I intend to focus on developing exciting young players through the club 's excellent academy and development squad , and I know the board here at St James ' Park are very committed to that too . ' I ca n't wait to get started and what better way to kick-off than welcoming Liverpool to St James ' Park on Saturday ? ' Pardew held his first press conference at St James ' Park on Thursday afternoon . He said : ' I 'm privileged to be sitting here and looking forward to a tough job . But it 's difficult because it 's fairly obvious the players and fans had tremendous respect for Chris and the fact he 's gone has caused something of a stir . Aha ! Alan Pardew meets reporters and photographers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ STAT 'S INTERESTING ... Alan Pardew has been handed a contract for the next five-and-a-half years . In that same length of time stretching back from today , Newcastle have employed seven different full-time managers ... Graeme Souness Sep 2004 - Feb 2006 Glenn Roeder Feb 2006 - May 2007 Sam Allardyce May 2007 - Jan 2008 Kevin Keegan Jan 2008 - Sep 2008 Joe Kinnear Sep 2008 - Apr 2009 Alan Shearer Apr 2009 - May 2009 Chris Hughton May 2009 - Dec 2010 ' The problem I 'm going to have initially is the players - I need to get my message across quickly and with clarity so as not to get any resentment at a time when they are doing reasonably well . ' The battles I need to win are on the pitch . I understood what was going to happen if I took the job and that 's a daunting prospect but to be manager is something I could n't turn down . ' On the length of the deal , he added : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contract and give myself as much stability at a club that has n't had much stability with managers . ' Managers have come and gone here . It does n't bode well so I 'm trying to say I will work as hard as I possibly can here to get a situation where I can bring some longevity to the job . ' I represent the fans . I 'm an employee of the club but I 'll be knocking on the door trying to get the maximum funds I can to make the club the best it can be . I 've never had a problem with that in the past . ' In the past I have convinced owners to have faith and trust in me to invest . Obviously I 've got to gain that . I think I 've got a good record in the Premier League but I 'm not going to compare myself to what Chris has done - because he 's done a super job . ' But I 'm a competent manager , I give fans information and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ players will grow to respect me and what I do . I 've never really had a problem with playing staff and I hope that continues here . ' ' The brief for me would be to consolidate and stay in the division - but there 's an opportunity this year ... the Premier League is so close . We 're in a great position for a team that 's just been promoted but we 've got to kick on . ' I ca n't put my finger on where there 's a problem in the team or a weak link in the squad . I 'll be talking about that with Simon Stone and Peter Beardsley . ' But my most immediate concern for any manager is the next game . My immediate focus is that game on Saturday night ( at home to Liverpool ) and I 'm going to maximise my time to prepare the team . Alan Pardew has made holding on to England striker Andy Carroll his first priority . He moved quickly to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him a January transfer kitty . Pardew said : ' Andy Carroll was at the top of my list of questions because he needs to stay . This club has been crying out for another number nine and he looks like he 's fitting the bill , so I made it very clear that he needs to stay . ' ' Our home form needs to improve , we do n't need another down day on Saturday . That 's an area we have to look to and make sure we put teams under continuous pressure . ' My own theory about football is that some of the most successful sides create players from within . So I 'll be making sure underneath the first team there is a good solid base of young players coming through . ' In my career I 've been creative with transfers . I got Yossi Benayoun for small money and took players out of the Championship who did brilliantly for me at West Ham . ' My message is there is a team to be proud of . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 'm very much aware the only faith I 'm going to gain is by keeping this club in the Premier League , where it belongs . ' The 49-year-old is well-known to much-maligned St James ' Park owner Mike Ashley and was quickly established as the bookmakers ' favourite on Monday , despite the likes of Martin O'Neill and Martin Jol firmly in the jobs market . Pardew met members of the Toon hierachy at the Slaley Hall country house on Wednesday night to rubberstamp his move and is now set to be paraded at a press conference at 2.30pm on Thursday afternoon . Focus : Pardew is determind to push Newcastle on this season Out of work since his sacking by Southampton in August , he is looking to bring in a number of his own backroom and office staff but has faced opposition from his potential new employers . At his previous clubs , Pardew has worked with his own assistants , notably Peter Grant , who became Alex McLeish 's No 2 at Birmingham in the summer , and Wally Downes , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ assistant . He has also had extensive support teams , including sports scientists , nutritionists , masseurs , dieticians and video analysts . Newcastle have cut back on such staff in recent years . When Ashley sacked Sam Allardyce , a manager he inherited , he was shocked by the number of backroom staff he was also forced to pay off . Toon legend Peter Beardsley , who is in charge of the first-team squad as they prepare for Liverpool 's visit to St James ' Park on Saturday , is one of the key figures the board would like to keep . Although Hughton fought hard to keep Beardsley away from the first team , the one-time fans ' favourite has worked his way into a senior role over the last year and is perceived by the board as an important ally in the PR battle with fans . That 's Andy : Pardew knows he must keep Carroll on Tyneside Pardew , for his part , recognises the importance of having some local influence in his back-up team and will also keep @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ between Pardew and the St James ' board was not a deal breaker and it is thought he will be paid close to the ? 450,000-a-year Hughton received . But it is an early indication of the type of arena he is entering and the difficulties Hughton and his predecessors faced . Pardew has a number of other difficult issues to deal with , notably the dressing-room unrest and the battle to keep hold of England striker Andy Carroll . Many fans fear the club will be prepared to cash in on Carroll if the likes of Manchester United , Chelsea or Tottenham follow up early interest with concrete bids . Pardew is also aware he faces a near-impossible task to win over sceptical supporters . On Wednesday , a poll in the city 's Evening Chronicle newspaper saw him attract just 14 votes out of 1,000 on who fans wanted as manager . Hughton received more backing in the online survey , with Martin O'Neill , who was not even considered for the post , the runaway leader with 42.3 per cent . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but has also ruled himself out . Earlier , although they refused to be quoted , the board used another local newspaper to give an explanation for Hughton 's dismissal . According to ' sources ' - believed to be Llambias - the former Ireland assistant manager was perceived to be a coach more than a manager and lacked the experience to maintain Newcastle 's top-flight status . Pardew has managed for 74 games in the Premier League and was relegated with Charlton . 1961 : Born July 18 in Wimbledon , London . 1987 : Signs for Crystal Palace from Yeovil Town and gives up his full-time career as a glazier . 1989 : Wins promotion with Palace , via the play-offs , to the old first division . 1990 : Scores the extra-time winner in Palace 's 4-3 victory over Liverpool in the FA Cup semi-final . Palace go on to draw cup final 3-3 with Man United but lose replay 1-0 . 1991 : Helps @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ club 's highest league position . 1991 : Signs for Charlton on a free transfer . 1995 : After month on loan at Tottenham , Pardew signs for Barnet and begins his coaching career at Underhill . 1998 : Moves to Reading with manager Terry Bullivant and takes over the reserve team . 1999 : Loses his job when Reading scrap their reserve team but returns to the club later in the year as manager following dismissal of Tommy Burns . 2000 : Reading finish 10th in Division Two . 2001 : Takes Reading to the play-off final in his first full season in charge but the Royals are beaten 3-2 by Walsall . 2002 : Reading finish second and win automatic promotion to the first division . 2003 : Reading finish fourth in the first division but lose to Wolves 3-1 in the play-off semi-final . September 10 - Hands in his resignation after Reading chairman John Madejski refuses West Ham permission to speak to his manager . September 18 - West Ham reach out-of-court settlement with Reading of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Pardew . October 18 - Takes over as West Ham 's 10th manager . 2004 : Reaches the play-off final but loses 1-0 to former club Palace . 2005 : Reaches play-off final again and beats Preston 1-0 with a goal from Bobby Zamora to secure a return to the Premiership . 2006 : January - Breaks the West Ham transfer record with ? 7.25million signing of Dean Ashton from Norwich . April 23 - West Ham beat Middlesbrough at Villa Park to reach first FA Cup final in 16 years and qualify for the UEFA Cup . May 7 - Beat Tottenham on final day of the season to secure ninth place . May 13 - Loses the FA Cup final to Liverpool on penalties after Steven Gerrard 's equaliser in the last minute of normal time forces a 3-3 draw . August 31 - Agrees to sign Argentina internationals Carlos Teves and Javier Mascherano from Corinthians in a deal brokered by businessman Kia Joorabchian . September 1 - West Ham confirm ' exploratory discussions ' over a takeover deal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ September 28 - West Ham lose 3-0 in Palermo and crash out of the UEFA Cup 4-0 on aggregate . October 24 - An eighth straight defeat sees West Ham knocked out of Carling Cup by Chesterfield . |
|
| gb-842 | 10-12-10 | leading to airports running out of de-icing | 3 | ' Problematic : Wintry storms have caused havoc in Germany , leading to airports running out of de-icing fluid for planes |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where wintry storms caused havoc, leading to airports running out of de-icing fluid. There is no instance of a verb (V1) taking an NP object followed by 'out of' and a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit any of the interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
There was a knock-on effect in the UK with passengers flying to Berlin from Luton , where passengers were stuck n a stranded plane for more than three and a half hours awaiting clearance to take off for Germany . But some easyJet passengers claimed they were boarded onto their plane and ' held hostage ' for hours - even though the airline knew in advance that planes would not be taking off . The airline said it had been given a ' slot ' but that this had subsequently been shifted . Share Passenger Nick Hepburn aboard stricken easyJet flight EZ2101 with 151 people flying from Luton to Berlin sent a desperate text message saying : ' Due to take off at 7.30am we are stuck on the plane being held indefinitely . We were boarded at 7.30am ( already 30 mins late ) . ' I have found out that even though the airline was well aware we could not take-off due to a lack of de-icing equipment in Berlin they still put us on the plane . ' Long wait : Passengers queue up at a service @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were grounded due to a lack of de-icer Comfortable ? Several flights were cancelled or delayed at the Berlin Schoenefeld airport due to bad weather conditions Mr Hepburn added : ' They have suggested a departure time of 12noon so 4 additional hours more we must spend onboard ! There is a total lack of communication from the crew and airline all they are interested in is using the opportunity to sell their entire inventory to us , a captive market . ' Holding us hostage and charging us for it ! Absolutely disgusting . ' A spokesman for easyJet said Mr Hepburn 's plane took off just after 11am - after a delay of 3 hours and 31 minutes . The airline said the problem was that the German airport had run out of de-icing fluid after trying to cope with a heavy downfall of snow . The airline said it cancelled all flights before 8am but managed to get some flights away later in the day : ' We cancelled the first wave of flights but got the second wave away . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Germans had a huge amount of snow . ' Last night ( FRI ) easyJet said supplied of de-icer had finally been delivered to Berlin and that it was working closely with the airport to resolve the problem . Aviation chiefs said Winter storms and a continuing shortage of de-icing fluid had caused ' scores ' of flights to be cancelled at German airports , while at least three people died on icy roads . Even though snow has largely stopped falling , the quick onset of wintery conditions across Europe has caused a shortage of de-icing fluid needed for planes . Airports said the situation was expected to return to normal by the end of Friday . Freezing temperatures have also caused widespread black ice on roads and scores of accidents . EasyJet said later that 32 flights had been cancelled as a result of the lack of de-icing fluid . But it expected to run normal services on Sarturday . A spokeswoman said : ' We have been working closely with Berlin Schonefeld airport to resolve the situation . The continued bad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ schedule for flights this afternoon . ' All airlines flying to and from Berlin have been affected by this situation . However the situation is getting back to normal as supplies have come in today and more are due to arrive overnight . ' Problematic : Wintry storms have caused havoc in Germany , leading to airports running out of de-icing fluid for planes |
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| gb-843 | 10-12-10 | running out of de-icing | 0 | ' Problematic : Wintry storms have caused havoc in Germany , leading to airports running out of de-icing fluid for planes |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where wintry storms caused havoc, leading to airports running out of de-icing fluid. There is no NP object that is a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit any of the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
There was a knock-on effect in the UK with passengers flying to Berlin from Luton , where passengers were stuck n a stranded plane for more than three and a half hours awaiting clearance to take off for Germany . But some easyJet passengers claimed they were boarded onto their plane and ' held hostage ' for hours - even though the airline knew in advance that planes would not be taking off . The airline said it had been given a ' slot ' but that this had subsequently been shifted . Share Passenger Nick Hepburn aboard stricken easyJet flight EZ2101 with 151 people flying from Luton to Berlin sent a desperate text message saying : ' Due to take off at 7.30am we are stuck on the plane being held indefinitely . We were boarded at 7.30am ( already 30 mins late ) . ' I have found out that even though the airline was well aware we could not take-off due to a lack of de-icing equipment in Berlin they still put us on the plane . ' Long wait : Passengers queue up at a service @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were grounded due to a lack of de-icer Comfortable ? Several flights were cancelled or delayed at the Berlin Schoenefeld airport due to bad weather conditions Mr Hepburn added : ' They have suggested a departure time of 12noon so 4 additional hours more we must spend onboard ! There is a total lack of communication from the crew and airline all they are interested in is using the opportunity to sell their entire inventory to us , a captive market . ' Holding us hostage and charging us for it ! Absolutely disgusting . ' A spokesman for easyJet said Mr Hepburn 's plane took off just after 11am - after a delay of 3 hours and 31 minutes . The airline said the problem was that the German airport had run out of de-icing fluid after trying to cope with a heavy downfall of snow . The airline said it cancelled all flights before 8am but managed to get some flights away later in the day : ' We cancelled the first wave of flights but got the second wave away . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Germans had a huge amount of snow . ' Last night ( FRI ) easyJet said supplied of de-icer had finally been delivered to Berlin and that it was working closely with the airport to resolve the problem . Aviation chiefs said Winter storms and a continuing shortage of de-icing fluid had caused ' scores ' of flights to be cancelled at German airports , while at least three people died on icy roads . Even though snow has largely stopped falling , the quick onset of wintery conditions across Europe has caused a shortage of de-icing fluid needed for planes . Airports said the situation was expected to return to normal by the end of Friday . Freezing temperatures have also caused widespread black ice on roads and scores of accidents . EasyJet said later that 32 flights had been cancelled as a result of the lack of de-icing fluid . But it expected to run normal services on Sarturday . A spokeswoman said : ' We have been working closely with Berlin Schonefeld airport to resolve the situation . The continued bad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ schedule for flights this afternoon . ' All airlines flying to and from Berlin have been affected by this situation . However the situation is getting back to normal as supplies have come in today and more are due to arrive overnight . ' Problematic : Wintry storms have caused havoc in Germany , leading to airports running out of de-icing fluid for planes |
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| gb-844 | 10-12-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IT was the end of an era at the Home of the Harrier when the great planes made their last official flight from RAF Wittering . The jets , regarded as one of Britain 's greatest military planes , blasted away from the base into a bitterly cold but clear blue sky for their ceremonial flight yesterday . With customary military precision the Harrier GR9 jets from IV Squadron roared into life at 1.30pm as planned , led by Wing Commander Simon Jesset . The planes , capable of top speeds of more than 600mph , flew over bases in Cambridgeshire and South Lincolnshire before heading back to Wittering in an impressive four-ship diamond formation , arriving at 3pm . Squadron leader Dunc Mason pulled away to hover before the control tower , dropping the nose of the vehicle to make a symbolic final bow , which is one of the plane 's signature moves . The planes then landed and the pilots sombrely walked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gathered in surrounding fields and lay-bys to take photos of the jets as they flew past on the emotional flight . Such is the mystique of the plane that several airmen , who have not been in a harrier for years , made the journey to Wittering to pay their tribute to the iconic craft . And even schoolchildren at Barnack Primary School got the chance to have a look as the planes flew overhead on one of their final sorties . Wing commander David Bradshaw , who had flown the plane earlier in the day , will be heading to London for a desk-based job for the Ministry Of Defence ( MOD ) when the Harrier is formally decommissioned at RAF Cottesmore on Wednesday . He said : " I have been flying the plane for 20-odd years and it 's difficult to really sum up how iconic the Harrier jet is . " This is a chance for us to commemorate the time that the Harrier has spent with us in the past 41 years and to close a chapter before they go @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and I have always loved what is a good , old-fashioned airplane -- it 's complex , difficult to fly , but very rewarding . " It is not quite the four jets ' last-ever flight from the base as icy conditions at RAF Cottesmore prevented them from landing there yesterday . Instead they are due to leave Wittering for the final time today and fly to RAF Cottesmore ahead of a 16-plane display , featuring three other squadrons on Wednesday , after which they will be decommissioned . A decision will then be made about their long-term future but it is likely they will be sold , possibly to Indian , Italian or American air forces , who could use them whole , or strip them for parts . Royal Navy Lieutenant Commander Si Rawlins took officers working for the Ministry of Defence on a flight in a Harrier T10 at the base yesterday . He said : " It is just a lively aircraft , which is very nice for a pilot to fly . It 's a huge amount of fun , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ disappointing that its being scrapped but we all understand that it was a difficult decision to make . " We know that it had legs as an aircraft and it 's not my place to comment on the decision reached . " The Government announced it was scrapping the Harrier jets during its Strategic Defence Review in October . RAF Wittering has been known as the Home of the Harrier since 1968 , although the first Harriers arrived at the base a year later . The plane has a special place in aircraft-lovers ' hearts as it has the distinctive ability of being able to take-off vertically . Following the Government 's announcement in October it is still not known what will happen at RAF Wittering and RAF Cottesmore . Of the 2,000 people stationed or working at RAF Wittering , 500 have a connection with the Harriers , including pilots , engineers and ground staff . After the final flight , many of the Harrier staff from the two bases will work on maintaining the crafts and bringing them up to a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Wittering will also help with other tasks at the base or in the community . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-845 | 10-12-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IT was the end of an era at the Home of the Harrier when the great planes made their last official flight from RAF Wittering . The jets , regarded as one of Britain 's greatest military planes , blasted away from the base into a bitterly cold but clear blue sky for their ceremonial flight yesterday . With customary military precision the Harrier GR9 jets from IV Squadron roared into life at 1.30pm as planned , led by Wing Commander Simon Jesset . The planes , capable of top speeds of more than 600mph , flew over bases in Cambridgeshire and South Lincolnshire before heading back to Wittering in an impressive four-ship diamond formation , arriving at 3pm . Squadron leader Dunc Mason pulled away to hover before the control tower , dropping the nose of the vehicle to make a symbolic final bow , which is one of the plane 's signature moves . The planes then landed and the pilots sombrely walked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gathered in surrounding fields and lay-bys to take photos of the jets as they flew past on the emotional flight . Such is the mystique of the plane that several airmen , who have not been in a harrier for years , made the journey to Wittering to pay their tribute to the iconic craft . And even schoolchildren at Barnack Primary School got the chance to have a look as the planes flew overhead on one of their final sorties . Wing commander David Bradshaw , who had flown the plane earlier in the day , will be heading to London for a desk-based job for the Ministry Of Defence ( MOD ) when the Harrier is formally decommissioned at RAF Cottesmore on Wednesday . He said : " I have been flying the plane for 20-odd years and it 's difficult to really sum up how iconic the Harrier jet is . " This is a chance for us to commemorate the time that the Harrier has spent with us in the past 41 years and to close a chapter before they go @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and I have always loved what is a good , old-fashioned airplane -- it 's complex , difficult to fly , but very rewarding . " It is not quite the four jets ' last-ever flight from the base as icy conditions at RAF Cottesmore prevented them from landing there yesterday . Instead they are due to leave Wittering for the final time today and fly to RAF Cottesmore ahead of a 16-plane display , featuring three other squadrons on Wednesday , after which they will be decommissioned . A decision will then be made about their long-term future but it is likely they will be sold , possibly to Indian , Italian or American air forces , who could use them whole , or strip them for parts . Royal Navy Lieutenant Commander Si Rawlins took officers working for the Ministry of Defence on a flight in a Harrier T10 at the base yesterday . He said : " It is just a lively aircraft , which is very nice for a pilot to fly . It 's a huge amount of fun , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ disappointing that its being scrapped but we all understand that it was a difficult decision to make . " We know that it had legs as an aircraft and it 's not my place to comment on the decision reached . " The Government announced it was scrapping the Harrier jets during its Strategic Defence Review in October . RAF Wittering has been known as the Home of the Harrier since 1968 , although the first Harriers arrived at the base a year later . The plane has a special place in aircraft-lovers ' hearts as it has the distinctive ability of being able to take-off vertically . Following the Government 's announcement in October it is still not known what will happen at RAF Wittering and RAF Cottesmore . Of the 2,000 people stationed or working at RAF Wittering , 500 have a connection with the Harriers , including pilots , engineers and ground staff . After the final flight , many of the Harrier staff from the two bases will work on maintaining the crafts and bringing them up to a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Wittering will also help with other tasks at the base or in the community . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-846 | 10-12-11 | tries to get out of paying | 2 | She tries to get out of paying hotel bills by being untruthful . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating avoidance, not the transitive out of -ing construction. There is no NP object being acted upon by a verb in the V1 slot to cause or prevent an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Obviously concerned its guests might have too much fun the company decided to rope in X Factor flops Jedward , also known as the " gruesome twosome " . This gave rise to much comment . " What ? " , " Why ? " and " Who 's got the earplugs ? " being the most common . Perhaps the shock tactics were designed to take people 's minds off the company 's other big story , the job cuts at Everything Everywhere and how the company used a " traffic light " system in staff presentations to inform them who would stay . There 's thoughtful . It did n't work . Instead , talk turned to how much Jedward cost -- ? 20,000 being the rumour -- and whether that money would n't have been better spent employing call-centre staff . Peter , or should I call him Agnetha , was performing as part of an ABBA tribute band -- to much acclaim . " It was a strange and , I have to admit , rather fun experience , " he said , " playing Agnetha before hundreds of adoring fans . I could get used to this ... " Let 's assume those adoring fans were his employees -- although we could be wrong . As Bingle said , he 'd had a drink and without his glasses he was almost blind . All together now ... " In my dreams I have a plan , if I got me a wealthy man . " " That 's a deal " -- Prince William seals a ? 17bn ( ? 14.2bn ) foreign currency transaction , the largest of its kind ever undertaken @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inner dragon will out Charming . Duncan Bannatyne made his name developing an aggressive persona on Dragons ' Den . I did n't realise he lived up to it outside the studio . Responding to a customer review of his Charlton House Spa Hotel on TripAdvisor.co.uk , Bannatyne decided the best way was to use his Twitter account . " Liar , " he snarled . " Dishonest . She tries to get out of paying hotel bills by being untruthful . " Now , I 've read the review . It 's illuminating " an awful , shoddy hotel " is just part of it . But I ca n't tell you whether or not the author , a married mum of two , told porkies . I 'd guess not , but I 'll leave others to thrash that out . What I would suggest is that Tweeting the author 's workplace , mobile phone number and email address to 222,000 people as Bannantyne did is taking things a bit too far . I put this to Bannatyne . " I will use every @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he snarled . I called the author of the review too . She declined to comment -- politely . Back to company news , and oil group SOCO . The company and its shareholders have been suffering from mixed fortunes . Shareholders saw ? 300m wiped off the value of their company in October after wells in Vietnam were found to be dry ; two brokers have recently posted sell recommendations ; and last month the UN urged the company not to drill in the Congo ( the gorillas , you understand ) . |
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| gb-847 | 10-12-11 | get out of paying | 0 | She tries to get out of paying hotel bills by being untruthful . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it has the structure 'She tries to get out of paying hotel bills by being untruthful,' which does not involve an NP object between the verb and 'out of.' Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Obviously concerned its guests might have too much fun the company decided to rope in X Factor flops Jedward , also known as the " gruesome twosome " . This gave rise to much comment . " What ? " , " Why ? " and " Who 's got the earplugs ? " being the most common . Perhaps the shock tactics were designed to take people 's minds off the company 's other big story , the job cuts at Everything Everywhere and how the company used a " traffic light " system in staff presentations to inform them who would stay . There 's thoughtful . It did n't work . Instead , talk turned to how much Jedward cost -- ? 20,000 being the rumour -- and whether that money would n't have been better spent employing call-centre staff . Peter , or should I call him Agnetha , was performing as part of an ABBA tribute band -- to much acclaim . " It was a strange and , I have to admit , rather fun experience , " he said , " playing Agnetha before hundreds of adoring fans . I could get used to this ... " Let 's assume those adoring fans were his employees -- although we could be wrong . As Bingle said , he 'd had a drink and without his glasses he was almost blind . All together now ... " In my dreams I have a plan , if I got me a wealthy man . " " That 's a deal " -- Prince William seals a ? 17bn ( ? 14.2bn ) foreign currency transaction , the largest of its kind ever undertaken @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inner dragon will out Charming . Duncan Bannatyne made his name developing an aggressive persona on Dragons ' Den . I did n't realise he lived up to it outside the studio . Responding to a customer review of his Charlton House Spa Hotel on TripAdvisor.co.uk , Bannatyne decided the best way was to use his Twitter account . " Liar , " he snarled . " Dishonest . She tries to get out of paying hotel bills by being untruthful . " Now , I 've read the review . It 's illuminating " an awful , shoddy hotel " is just part of it . But I ca n't tell you whether or not the author , a married mum of two , told porkies . I 'd guess not , but I 'll leave others to thrash that out . What I would suggest is that Tweeting the author 's workplace , mobile phone number and email address to 222,000 people as Bannantyne did is taking things a bit too far . I put this to Bannatyne . " I will use every @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he snarled . I called the author of the review too . She declined to comment -- politely . Back to company news , and oil group SOCO . The company and its shareholders have been suffering from mixed fortunes . Shareholders saw ? 300m wiped off the value of their company in October after wells in Vietnam were found to be dry ; two brokers have recently posted sell recommendations ; and last month the UN urged the company not to drill in the Congo ( the gorillas , you understand ) . |
|
| gb-848 | 10-12-13 | ruled out of bidding | 0 | The country 's biggest two bookmakers , William Hill and Ladbrokes , have been ruled out of bidding for the Tote on competition grounds . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'ruled out of' in a different context, referring to exclusion from bidding, not involving a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Image caption The Tote is a long-standing symbol of British horse racing . Betfred has confirmed that it is among a number of betting operators looking to take over government-owned bookmaker , the Tote . Friday was the final day for bidders to make an offer for the bookie , with any sale possibly netting up to ? 250m . Efforts over the past three years to sell off the Tote hit problems , and the government faces getting a lower price than the ? 400m mooted in 2007 . The Jockey Club opposes the sale and wants the Tote to remain independent . Betfred 's finance director Barry Nightingale said the firm wanted to provide long-term support to the horse racing industry and " would be a natural partner for the Tote " . Other potential buyers could include Paddy Power , Gala Coral , Sportech , South African Tote , and France 's PMU . The sale is being opposed by The Jockey Club , which wants the Tote to remain independent . The Tote , founded in 1928 , is a long-standing symbol of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ betting shops and the monopoly to run pool betting online and at 60 racecourses in the UK . Financial adviser Lazard is handling the bidding process on behalf of the government . It would not say how many expressions of interest had been put forward for the Tote . The chief executive of the Association of British Bookmakers , Patrick Nixon , thinks the sale will " get away " this time , because of the wide selection of interest and proposals he understands have already come forward . " The government 's objective here is to divest itself of an organisation - the Tote - which it regulates , " he said . " So , that 's one reason why it wants to proceed that way . And , it also wants to raise money to tackle the deficit , on a much broader basis of course . " So , its commitment is to sell it in such a way that it secures value for the taxpayer , while recognising the support it provides to racing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Tote made profits of ? 13.3m on revenues of ? 2.8bn , and contributed ? 11.3m to the horse racing industry . The country 's biggest two bookmakers , William Hill and Ladbrokes , have been ruled out of bidding for the Tote on competition grounds . |
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| gb-849 | 10-12-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
After a police interrogation of Scott Anthony Kingsbury 's phones , the list of calls and the messages left ran to 778 pages , South Tyneside magistrates were told . In the messages , Kingsbury , 27 , accused his ex-partner of seeing another man and made threats to kill himself . Glenda Beck , prosecuting , said Kingsbury , of Grasmere Road , Hebburn , and his partner had an 18-month old girl , and the calls started soon after they split up in May this year . She felt so threatened and scared by his behaviour , she was frightened to be on her own and always surrounded herself with relatives . She agreed Kingsbury could see his daughter but in one call , he claimed he was in London with the girl and was n't coming back " until be felt like doing so " . Ms Beck said : " He was , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his former partner . " In one message , he called her a bitch and other names as well as pestering her for sex . In one call , Kingsbury threatened to kill himself , adding : " I 've taken the tablets . Take our daughter to my funeral . " In a victim 's statement the woman said : " My confidence is low . I 'm afraid to be on my own . He uses everything to harass me . He has threatened that matters will get worse . I 'm so scared . " Kingsbury 's solicitor , Vic Laffey , said : " This case has been going on since May and he has n't seen his daughter since then . " He has accepted he acted completely inappropriately . I 'm tempted to use the word obsessive . But there was no face-to-face threats , and his behaviour was out of order . " He was completely distressed at the breakdown of his relationship . " He was devastated and has spent the last few months saving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Kingsbury , who admitted harassment with violence , narrowly escaped going to prison after he was warned by magistrates at an earlier hearing they were considering locking him up for six weeks . The court ordered a pre-sentence report from the Probation Service and after the magistrates read it , bench chairman Ken Buck told Kingsbury : " We feel only a custodial sentence is appropriate because of the distress you caused to your former partner and members of her family . " You caused emotional stress and the messages were abusive and offensive . We are going to impose a custodial sentence of six weeks but we will suspend the sentence for two years . " The magistrates also imposed a restraining order banning Kingsbury from any contact with his former partner . The order will stay in force until a further court order is made by a civil court . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-850 | 10-12-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes that characterize the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
After a police interrogation of Scott Anthony Kingsbury 's phones , the list of calls and the messages left ran to 778 pages , South Tyneside magistrates were told . In the messages , Kingsbury , 27 , accused his ex-partner of seeing another man and made threats to kill himself . Glenda Beck , prosecuting , said Kingsbury , of Grasmere Road , Hebburn , and his partner had an 18-month old girl , and the calls started soon after they split up in May this year . She felt so threatened and scared by his behaviour , she was frightened to be on her own and always surrounded herself with relatives . She agreed Kingsbury could see his daughter but in one call , he claimed he was in London with the girl and was n't coming back " until be felt like doing so " . Ms Beck said : " He was , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his former partner . " In one message , he called her a bitch and other names as well as pestering her for sex . In one call , Kingsbury threatened to kill himself , adding : " I 've taken the tablets . Take our daughter to my funeral . " In a victim 's statement the woman said : " My confidence is low . I 'm afraid to be on my own . He uses everything to harass me . He has threatened that matters will get worse . I 'm so scared . " Kingsbury 's solicitor , Vic Laffey , said : " This case has been going on since May and he has n't seen his daughter since then . " He has accepted he acted completely inappropriately . I 'm tempted to use the word obsessive . But there was no face-to-face threats , and his behaviour was out of order . " He was completely distressed at the breakdown of his relationship . " He was devastated and has spent the last few months saving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Kingsbury , who admitted harassment with violence , narrowly escaped going to prison after he was warned by magistrates at an earlier hearing they were considering locking him up for six weeks . The court ordered a pre-sentence report from the Probation Service and after the magistrates read it , bench chairman Ken Buck told Kingsbury : " We feel only a custodial sentence is appropriate because of the distress you caused to your former partner and members of her family . " You caused emotional stress and the messages were abusive and offensive . We are going to impose a custodial sentence of six weeks but we will suspend the sentence for two years . " The magistrates also imposed a restraining order banning Kingsbury from any contact with his former partner . The order will stay in force until a further court order is made by a civil court . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-851 | 10-12-14 | ruled him out of playing | 1 | " He said his only concern was getting back to full strength and to start playing again following an injury which has ruled him out of playing for three months . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'ruled him out of playing', which is a different construction where 'ruled out' is a phrasal verb meaning 'prevented' or 'made impossible', and does not involve the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
00:00 , 14 Dec 2010 Updated 22:27 , 27 Mar 2013 ByWalesOnline Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later THIS time last year George North was barely on the radar even within Welsh rugby circles -- an unknown 17-year-old yet to make his debut for the Scarlets . But according to a London talent agency with an unerring knack of predicting the stars of the future , by the end of 2011 the youngster from Anglesey is set to be a household name across the UK . North , who explosively announced his arrival with two tries against South Africa this autumn , is the only Welsh person to figure in an annual Hot 100 list compiled by agency Red Pages , who predict the sports stars , musicians , actors , fashion designers and models set to break through @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of just three sportsmen in the list , joining Ipswich Town footballer Conor Wickham and England rugby star Ben Foden . North told the Western Mail : " It 's been a mind-blowing few months for me and I was delighted to get the honour firstly to start for the Scarlets senior team in September and then just a few months later to play for Wales and get three caps . " It 's all you dream of as a rugby player , to pull on the jersey for your club and your country . " He said his only concern was getting back to full strength and to start playing again following an injury which has ruled him out of playing for three months . " It 's going to be a frustrating few weeks for me as I 'm just eager to get back . " " It was a great insight being with Wales and that experience has really been good for me -- and to play against some of the world 's top sides and players was just awesome . But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " As an 18-year-old , North is still a development player and is not yet within the professional ranks at Parc Y Scarlets , although he is likely to be handed a big deal in the future . At 18 years and 214 days , George North became the joint third youngest player to make his debut , while his sixth minute try means he is the second youngest player ever to score for his country . The former Llandovery College student was born in England to a father from Yorkshire and a Welsh mother but moved to Rhoscolyn , Anglesey , with the family when aged just two and is a Welsh speaker . Red Pages ' Gabrielle Sander said that -- like last year 's tipped Jamie Roberts -- North was a standout player on the pitch and was destined for great things . " It 's quite impressive to make it as a sportsman on the list as there are only three this year . We take into consideration what people in that field are saying , and everything we heard @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " He has got a lot of good press already , but he is still relatively unknown . We think he is going to be someone to watch next year . He could become a sports personality and it 's quite a shallow industry so it 's important he has the whole package , " the spokeswoman said . " We picked Leigh Halfpenny for 2009 when he was being touted as the next Shane Williams . Last year we picked Jamie Roberts and he 's doing incredibly well with his match-side commentary and modelling for the Under Armour clothing line . " We would n't be surprised if we see George following in his footsteps . " The winger , who shone with Wales ' U18s and U20s won a development contract with the Scarlets this summer after coming through with flying colours from the academy scheme playing for Llandovery RFC . At 6ft 4in and nearly 17 stone , North had been dubbed the Welsh Jonah Lomu and Scarlets ' bosses think the pair could be on a par physically . WalesOnline @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mail , South Wales Echo , Wales on Sunday and the seven Celtic weekly titles , offering you unique access to our audience across Wales online and in print . |
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| gb-852 | 10-12-14 | come out of learning | 0 | " It will all come out of learning of extra-terrestrials and this will certainly enrich our lives like nothing else could . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'come out of' in a different context, referring to the origin or result of learning about extra-terrestrials, not involving a causer and causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Image caption Some scientists think there could be thousands of planets with intelligent life The question of whether or not we are alone in the galaxy is one that has fascinated everyone from mathematicians to conspiracy theorists . But , if extra-terrestrial life forms are abundant in the Universe - as some people believe - why have they not been in contact ? From Doctor Who to Superman , ET to Marvin the Martian , fiction has regularly brought aliens to Earth as friends or enemies but , as yet , no-one has proved they have ever seen an alien apart from on film or TV . In 1960 , a radio telescope was pointed out into space to listen for signs of extra-terrestrial intelligence , trying to add scientific fact to the question " is anybody out there ? " But 50 years on , nobody knows the answer to it . " It 's probably the most important question there is , " says Dr Frank Drake , who was a pioneer of radio astronomy and is considered the father of Seti - the Search for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be a human being ? What is our future ? Are there other creatures like us ? What have they become ? What can evolution produce ? How far can it go ? " It will all come out of learning of extra-terrestrials and this will certainly enrich our lives like nothing else could . " Back in 1961 , Drake created a formula to work out how likely it was that we are alone in the galaxy , a formula which still underpins how experts view the question today . The Drake Equation is a formula designed to find the number of intelligent civilisations in the galaxy , using The number of stars formed every year Multiplied by the fraction of those stars with planets Times the number of those planets in the solar system that could support life Multiplied by the fraction of those planets on which life appears Multiplied by the fraction of those life-bearing planets on which intelligence arises Times the fraction of those @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Multiplied by the length of time that they continue to transmit detectable signals into space Many argue over the exact figures , as the equation is based on unknowns . But if that number is anywhere near correct then the more pressing question is why have n't we got any firm evidence of their existence ? This was a question posed by the physicist Enrico Fermi as far back as 1950 , saying " where is everybody ? " to his colleagues over lunch . It formed the basis of the Fermi paradox which juxtaposes the high estimates of intelligent life and the lack of evidence put forward . This " great silence " - as it is often referred to - draws attention to the size of the universe and how alone we appear to be . It is a paradox which has yet to be satisfactorily solved . Astronomers have estimated there to be around 70 sextillion - or seven followed by 22 zeroes - stars in the visible Universe . A recent census of planets said that there could be an Earth-like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The maths alone is an almost inconceivable headache of scope , size and scale . " We should be prepared " for aliens , says professor of space science John Zarnecki , from the Open University . Stephen Hawking says aliens almost certainly exist and senior Seti astronomer Seth Shostak has said that the hunt for alien life should take into account alien " sentient machines " , almost disregarding the possibility that there 's nothing to search for . Image caption Recent research suggested that there could be up to 50bn Earth-like planets in our galaxy , the Milky Way But many scientists argue that because humans have been using wave technology for little over a century - compared to the Earth 's age of over four billion years - even if anyone is out there , the window of opportunity to have similar technology is incredibly small . Indeed , the radio wave as we know it for our communication purposes , is already changing from an analogue wave into a digital pulse , a much more complex @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are looking for may not be the right ones . While a larger amount of the wave spectrum is being examined , it is still a small fraction . The theory goes that no other inhabited planet is likely to be using the same technology at the same time , or at least within distance of making contact . The actual practicalities of ET phoning home would be , they would argue , basically impossible . Another theory is that with intelligence comes destruction . The time between being able to make contact and the self destruction of the species is short . Purveyors of this theory cite nuclear warfare or the creation of a man-made virus only possible with technological advances as examples of why it is likely . Image caption Is anybody out there ? And many disagree about whether this is anything to look for at all . Indeed , the simplest answer to Fermi 's Paradox is that there is no intelligent life to search for so none has been found . The human race is either @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the conditions we evolved in were unique . The Rare Earth hypothesis argues that because of the intricate design and infrastructure of our planet , the amount of coincidences and circumstances that must occur together make life almost impossible . |
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| gb-853 | 10-12-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Tweedale 's Directory of Sheffield Cutlery manufacturers 1740 to 2010 is one of them . In short , this tome of almost an inch thick contains a history of the Sheffield Cutlery trades from the 1740s right up to the present day . Geoffrey Tweedale , a professor of history at Manchester Metropolitan University Business School , has been researching Sheffield 's cutlery industry for more than 30 years . He 's written several other books on the subject - including Sheffield Steel and America , Steel City Entrepreneurship , Strategy and Technology in Sheffield and the Sheffield Knife Book , a Collectors Guide - but none can be more detailed or comprehensive than his latest work . Geoff began work on the book in the late 1970s and has had his nose to the grindstone ever since . But why did he set about such a mammoth task ? " In those days , it was still regarded the Steel City and as I walked out of the railway station the first view was of grimy forges and old cutlery factories , " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : many old factories have disappeared and generations are growing up to whom the word Sheffield is no longer synonymous with cutlery . " The book will do much to ensure that our city 's cutlery heritage is not entirely forgotten . It first provides a brief history of the industry . The book moves on to present a massive directory of more than 900 knife , scissor , razor , surgical instrument , silver and electro-plate manufacturers . The histories of these companies - alongside product and trade mark details - is mixed with fascinating snippets of information about the thousands of individuals who were involved . Tiny manfacturers like John Thorp , a pen and pocket knife manufacturer who died at work in Howard Street aged 47 and was buried in Ecclesall , sit alongside the giants of the cutlery industry . The rise and demise of Richardson 's is well documented , as is the progress of some of Sheffield 's finest - Arthur Price , Turner 's , Needham , Veall & Tyzack , Edward Osbourne , Mappin and Webb @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and hundreds of others . And no book on the subject would be complete without a section on Viners , a family company which rose from humble beginnings to become the largest cutlery factory in the country . The founders , the book informs us , were a large Jewish family originally named Viener who came to England from their native Germany in the late 19th century . They settled in Sheffield during the early 1900s and , in 1908 , the Vieners occupied Tiger Works in West Street , before moving to Broomspring Works , Bath Street , in 1912 . By 1925 , it became Viners and the family used the Little Mesters system to take over smaller companies and then employed the former owners as managers . The company grew , employing 800 staff in Sheffield alone and , by the 1960s , they had acquired factories in Ireland , Australia and France . Boom times indeed . Then , in the late 1970s came a tide of cutlery from the Far East swallowing up around 90 per cent of UK @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by importing its own Far Eastern Cutlery and stamping it with the Made in Sheffield brand which did n't go down well with the city 's other manufacturers - particularly John Price , manager of Arthur Price . But it soon became evident that profit margins on these pseudo-Sheffield products were razor-thin and could not support the company , which went into liquidation in 1982 . The name Viners , the once mighty kings of cutlery , is owned by a distributer in London and is now wholly an import brand . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-854 | 10-12-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Tweedale 's Directory of Sheffield Cutlery manufacturers 1740 to 2010 is one of them . In short , this tome of almost an inch thick contains a history of the Sheffield Cutlery trades from the 1740s right up to the present day . Geoffrey Tweedale , a professor of history at Manchester Metropolitan University Business School , has been researching Sheffield 's cutlery industry for more than 30 years . He 's written several other books on the subject - including Sheffield Steel and America , Steel City Entrepreneurship , Strategy and Technology in Sheffield and the Sheffield Knife Book , a Collectors Guide - but none can be more detailed or comprehensive than his latest work . Geoff began work on the book in the late 1970s and has had his nose to the grindstone ever since . But why did he set about such a mammoth task ? " In those days , it was still regarded the Steel City and as I walked out of the railway station the first view was of grimy forges and old cutlery factories , " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : many old factories have disappeared and generations are growing up to whom the word Sheffield is no longer synonymous with cutlery . " The book will do much to ensure that our city 's cutlery heritage is not entirely forgotten . It first provides a brief history of the industry . The book moves on to present a massive directory of more than 900 knife , scissor , razor , surgical instrument , silver and electro-plate manufacturers . The histories of these companies - alongside product and trade mark details - is mixed with fascinating snippets of information about the thousands of individuals who were involved . Tiny manfacturers like John Thorp , a pen and pocket knife manufacturer who died at work in Howard Street aged 47 and was buried in Ecclesall , sit alongside the giants of the cutlery industry . The rise and demise of Richardson 's is well documented , as is the progress of some of Sheffield 's finest - Arthur Price , Turner 's , Needham , Veall & Tyzack , Edward Osbourne , Mappin and Webb @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and hundreds of others . And no book on the subject would be complete without a section on Viners , a family company which rose from humble beginnings to become the largest cutlery factory in the country . The founders , the book informs us , were a large Jewish family originally named Viener who came to England from their native Germany in the late 19th century . They settled in Sheffield during the early 1900s and , in 1908 , the Vieners occupied Tiger Works in West Street , before moving to Broomspring Works , Bath Street , in 1912 . By 1925 , it became Viners and the family used the Little Mesters system to take over smaller companies and then employed the former owners as managers . The company grew , employing 800 staff in Sheffield alone and , by the 1960s , they had acquired factories in Ireland , Australia and France . Boom times indeed . Then , in the late 1970s came a tide of cutlery from the Far East swallowing up around 90 per cent of UK @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by importing its own Far Eastern Cutlery and stamping it with the Made in Sheffield brand which did n't go down well with the city 's other manufacturers - particularly John Price , manager of Arthur Price . But it soon became evident that profit margins on these pseudo-Sheffield products were razor-thin and could not support the company , which went into liquidation in 1982 . The name Viners , the once mighty kings of cutlery , is owned by a distributer in London and is now wholly an import brand . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-855 | 10-12-14 | bows out of Skating | 0 | After a week of speculation , the show was all over for Skating With The Stars contestant Brandon Mychal Smith . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where Brandon Mychal Smith voluntarily withdraws from a show, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the construction.
Full Text
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After a week of speculation , the show was all over for Skating With The Stars contestant Brandon Mychal Smith . The 21-year-old Disney actor withdrew from the contest tonight , after suffering from a stomach virus . The show 's doctor said he was just too ill to compete , meaning no couple was eliminated . Skated out : A dejected Brandon realises he is too ill to continue with the contest in tonight 's show Brave attempt : Brandon tried his best to overcome his illness to compete in the show by returning to the ice for practice this week But he appeared alongside his skating partner Keauna McLaughlin to say goodbye to fans . ' The journey has been fruitful and very fulfilling , ' he told Vernon Kay . ' It 's been a rollercoaster of a time . I 'm feeling very disappointed . ' Despite being taken to hospital last week with a stomach virus , Brandon attempted to practice on the ice this week but felt ' weak and dizzy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by the news , he does not want to put his partner , himself , or the show at any risk , ' his representative told E ! News about his decision to quit . Regret : Brandon described his ' journey ' as fulfilling ' when interviewed by Vernon Kay on tonight 's show Meanwhile , despite there being no elimination this week , tension was clearly in the air with Real Housewives star Bethenny Frankel upsetting judge Johnny Weir . After she and partner Ethan Burgess performed an energetic routine for the show 's ' Thrill Week ' , the judge made reference to the reality star 's comment that she did n't care what the judges said about her performances . ' I do n't really care to watch you perform any more , ' he said , adding . ' Well , I mean , if she does n't care , we do n't care . ' |
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| gb-856 | 10-12-15 | made a life 's work out of reviving | 4 | Onofri has made a life 's work out of reviving the violin 's sound in its early days in 17th-century Italy . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'made a life's work out of reviving', which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The construction here is more about dedicating effort to an activity rather than causing or preventing an action.
Full Text
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1 . Enrico Onofri and the Imaginarium Ensemble at the Lufthansa Festival , St. John 's , Smith Square , May 22 Why should a little-known Baroque violinist with a whispering sound top my list , when there are so many big-league pianists and heaven-storming performances of Mahler symphonies clamouring for pole position ? Because Enrico Onofri and his ensemble ( above ) offered something unique . Their performances of early Italian music brought a vanished way of feeling back to life . Onofri has made a life 's work out of reviving the violin 's sound in its early days in 17th-century Italy . He holds his violin halfway down his shoulder like a folk fiddler and turns the instrument into a wordless voice , pleading , cajoling , lamenting . Compared to the extrovert , brilliant modern violin , Onofri 's sound seems as delicate as a reed , and yet it 's always impassioned and enticingly strange . 2 . Best choral moment That excellent choir the Sixteen sang great , craggy , rarely heard monuments of Tudor sacred choral music at James the Greater Leicester on April 15. |
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| gb-857 | 10-12-15 | opt out of being | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | 🔺 |
Reasoning
×
The sentence provided is empty, making it impossible to determine whether it involves an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction. A valid sentence is required for analysis.
Full Text
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The scheme has been criticised for being voluntary , with research suggesting that some overweight and obese children " opt out " of being weighed and measured , potentially skewing the results . However , since 2007 the proportion of children taking part has risen from 80 to 91 per cent . The data show childhood obesity levels have hardly changed since 2007 , the first year statistics were available , although there is a slight upwards trend . This year 's report also found that children in towns and cities were significantly more likely to be overweight or obese than those living in rural areas . Tim Straughan , chief executive of the NHS Information Centre , said : " These statistics suggest that more needs to be done at a younger age to combat obesity within primary education and positively encourage healthy eating and participation in physical activity , to reduce future health implications for these children . " Paul Sacher , a paediatric dietitian who co-founded a healthy living programme called Mend , described the figures as " extremely concerning " . He said : " More needs to be done to protect the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ short- and long-term financial burden of child obesity on the NHS at this critical time . " |
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| gb-858 | 10-12-16 | kept his nose out of spoiling | 2 | EditorCT As an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and kept his nose out of spoiling Christmas for children . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the phrase 'kept his nose out of spoiling Christmas for children' does not fit the semantic requirements of the transitive out of -ing construction, as it does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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Almost every year , it seems , there 's a story about some wretched clergyman ( in my experience , usually some Anglican who wants his name in the papers ) who makes all the children in his parish cry by announcing that there 's no such person as Father Christmas . This year , I 'm sorry to say , it 's a Catholic archbishop . It seems that what annoyed this one was a plan for a " snow cabin " in the main square of his cathedral city of Resistencia , in Argentina , where Father Christmas would hear children 's wishes and receive donated toys to be given to poor children . In response to this , in a sermon during Mass , Archbishop Fabriciano Sigampa told the children that Santa Claus was not real , but instead a commercialised symbol of Christmas . ( I thought that this particular Father Christmas was collecting donated toys for poor children ? What 's commercialised about that ? But let it pass ) . " That 's not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ confuse celebrating the birth of Christ " with a fat man dressed in red " . Well , who said that they should ? But they might well remember the story of St Nicholas , the original Santa ' Claus , who had a reputation for secret gift-giving , such as putting coins in the shoes of those who left them out for him ( hence the gold-paper covered chocolate coins we give children at Christmas ) and understand that story , surely , as being directly related to the underlying message of Christmas ( just as Christmas presents should remind us of the gifts of the three Kings ) . Another version of the story of St Nicholas has him secretly , by night , throwing gold coins into the houses of the poor . But does Archbishop Sigampa reclaim Santa Claus for the Church ? Not him , the miserable old Scrooge . " Surely , in the coming days there will be a deluge of advertisements after they inaugurate the house where a fat man dressed in red lives . And we should not confuse , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said children " should know that , in reality , the gifts come from the efforts of their parents and with the help of Jesus " . Yes , but the children already know what their parents do for them , and they take it for granted : that 's what parents are for , that 's just routine . What they look for every year is the wonder of Christmas , the idea that there is something magical about the season . More and more we are being told by the secularists that the real origin of Christmas is an older pagan feast called yuletide and that 's how we should keep it . But of course , when Christianity baptised the older winter feast , it was transformed , it became what it had never been before , a season of reconciliation , of peace to men of good will . And that meaning has persisted , even in these supposedly de-Christianised times . We are similarly increasingly told these days that our Christmas has more to do with all the feasting and jollities of Dickens @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Christ : but Dickens 's story ( which is , after all , the story of a conversion ) , and the Dickensian Christmas itself , are directly derived from the prior reality of the story of the first Christmas . " I am sure , " Scrooge 's nephew tells his uncle , " I have always thought of Christmas time , when it has come round -- apart from the veneration due to its sacred name and origin , if anything belonging to it can be apart from that -- as a good time : a kind , forgiving , charitable , pleasant time : the only time I know of , in the long calendar of the year , when men and women seem by one consent to open their shut-up hearts freely , and to think of people below them as if they really were fellow passengers to the grave , and not another race of creatures bound on other journeys . And therefore , uncle , though it has never put a scrap of gold or silver in my pocket , I believe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me good ; and I say , God bless it ! " If the story of St Nicholas has been to some extent de-Christianised , it 's Archbishop Sigampa 's job to re-Christianise it , not to say that we just scrap it . Such stories , such traditions , are too precious to just cancel , as though they had never been . Anyway , the archbishop 's sermon caused the organisers of the snow cabin to do just that . The snow cabin will now be called " The House of Christmas " : but it will have no Santa , no magic . So children just wo n't be interested in it and it will be a flop . And I hope Archbishop Sigampa will be thoroughly satisfied , the old misery guts : a church full of weeping children and an excellent scheme for collecting toys for poor children scuppered . Bah , humbug , is what I say ; and I hope the archbishop enjoys his plate of gruel on Christmas day . Dr William Oddie is a leading English Catholic writer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to 2004 and is the author of The Roman Option and Chesterton and the Romance of Orthodoxy . At The Catholic Herald we want our articles to provoke spirited and lively debate . We also want to ensure the discussions hosted on our website are carried out in civil terms . All commenters are therefore politely asked to ensure that their posts respond directly to points raised in the particular article or by fellow contributors , and that all responses are respectful . Ratbag I can see the Archbishop 's point , though . Some fat bloke in a red suit sprouted from the Victorian times when Christmas first became commercialised and the sleigh ran with it ever since . Saint Nicholas should be phased in -- with full bishop 's regalia -- and his story told to children . And , as an Archbishop , His Grace should have grasped the opportunity to tell the story to his flock all about his brother bishop from Lyra ... Ci I fully agree with the Archbishop comments . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is the celebration of the birth of Jesus who once told us that truth will set us free . Let us leave the " magical " stuff to Harry Potter & Co , and to some brainless , poor and pathetic parents that think they can buy the joy of their children at the supermarket , and with the magical help of a ridiculous commercial superstition . To think than one is upset about someone telling the truth , while we defend objectively a lie , is just insane . Mrs.K The Archbishop is taking his responsibility seriously to teach and shepherd his flock in the way that he sees fit and most beneficial for his people . What I find far more disturbing is that you think his actions entitle you to refer to His Grace as a ' miserable old scrooge ' , ' the old misery guts ' and call him ' wretched ' simply because you disagree with him on this most trivial point . Halibutthecat I agree with Ci that the ' magic ' of Harry Potter is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but I am with Dr Oddie on this . What small children sometimes understand better than grownups , or even older children , might better be named as ' mystery ' than magic . The delight of a very small child in Santa Claus or Father Christmas is , I think , a response towards the mystery of surprising generosity , an unexpected abundance of love . It 's important to learn how to experience and receive this , so that we can recognize it later in our grownup spiritual lives . In my experience of children , abandonment of belief in St Nick often coincides with a revision of Christmas , now simpoy a material procedure for ' getting stuff ' . paulsays I see no reason why the non-religious and religious parts of Christmas ca n't rub along fine , anyone that suggests that the traditional Christmas story , or the myth of Santa Claus should be divorced from Christmas is being quite a spoil sport . We do n't need to choose ! If there was one thing I would like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a bit less about the extravagant gifts , and more about seeing the family , giving alms to the poor and learning from the the morals of both the Bible story and traditional notions of Christmas Spirit.Some families , in order to make sure their children receive the same as other children , and also pressured by the bombardment of Christmas product advertising , will spend hundreds on their children that they can not afford . In my experience it is many poorer families that feel this pressure the most as they do n't want their children to feel different and left out , they then spend half of the next year paying the debt off.A small point , but I would like to think this could feel less necessary ; if presents were less of the main focus at Christmas . Merry Christmas all paulsays ' brainless , poor and pathetic parents ' parents are under a lot of pressure at Christmas ! Surely this is a bit cruel W Oddie Nothing trivial about it : and do n't be such a stuffed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is entitled to call that archbishop a " miserable old scrooge " -- trust me , when I read this article , I called him stuff that is unprintable . " Taking seriously his responsibily to teach .... ? ? " Is this an archbishop who is wholly faithful to Tradition ? Who has no liturgical high jinks going on in his parishes and his own Masses ? An archdiocese free of lay people playing at being priests ? Trust me , no . I 've never heard of him before and there is n't a remotely orthodox bishop in the world that is n't known to beleaguered Catholics fighting the crisis in the Church . This archbishop is a disgrace for spoiling the innocence of little children . How blankety blank dare he ? EditorCT I am totally astonished -- and furious -- at this news . Goodness , if parents ca n't be sure that their child 's innocence is not going to be cut short in a church during Mass in a sermon preached by an archbishop , even in the matter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be confident of the preservation of their children 's innocence ? To call this archbishop " old misery guts " is to understate the case completely . He is a nasty piece of work . And do n't reply , bloggers , to say " we must respect the office not the man " Rubbish . If any other professional is making a mess of their job , we do n't respect their professional position . I do n't respect this archbishop , so to those of you who do n't like it -- tough . Live with it . I look forward , greatly , to listening to my beautiful little nephews innocently telling me that they heard Santa 's sleighbells ( as they did last year -- their dad rings a bell at the front door which is the signal they need to get to sleep so Santa can come in ) and all their little imaginings ( they were certain they saw a reindeer 's footprint in the snow last year ) plus a list of the toys this magical figure brings them at Christmas . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ delight of childhood in a so called sermon , I would personally pay him a visit and it would be a very unpleasant visit . Let then preach about doctrine , about Hell about sin and about fidelity to the Church 's teaching and disciplines . Not about the next thing on the list to remove a child 's innocence -- now that Catholic schools are worse than any others for their explicit sex education programmes and celibacy-suffering priests . Gim me strength . Many years ago , in correspondence between Cardinal Heenan and Evelyn Waugh , writing on the aftermath of Vatican II , some concern was expressed about whether or not the people still respected the bishops . It was touch and go then . I 've touched ont his above but let me add -- Archbishop Sigampa ? I have NO respect for him -- none at all . Indeed , I put a huge question mark over his own innocence . Can you imagine a soul of the purity of some of our great saints , wanting to spoil an innocent belief in Santa @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as ours ? Disgraceful . Instead of despoiling the innocence of children , and undermining parental wishes ( I know parents who would be totally livid if they 'd been in his congregation ) why is n't this archbishop sorting out the serious problems in his diocese ? Do n't tell me he has sanctuaries empty of lay people in high heels prancing about playing at being priests , saying " Body/ " Blood of Christ " with their royal smiles , to each and every Communicant ( i.e. everyone in the church ) and do n't tell me his seminaries are bursting at the seams . So , why is n't he concentrating on the real problems in his local church instead of cruelly wrecking what should be an innocent and magical time for children ? Excuse me while I go and search for his email address . EditorCT It is not a lie . For someone so quick to call other people " brainless " I thought your post was hilarious . There is a key truth at the root of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and it is this : that giving for the sake of giving , is a good in itself . Something praiseworthy . In our " all for profit " mentality society that is not a welcome truth , but it is a truth just the same . Saint Nicholas was one such " do-gooder " who gave for the sake of being generous , giving to those who have nothing or very little . That 's what children learn from the Santa Claus part of Christmas and it ties in perfectly with the account of how God became man , a humble infant , set to redeem us -- wholly gratuitously , without any merit of ours -- from our entirely warranted destination -- Hell . I repeat , if that Archbishop can find time to preach about " no Santa Claus " when the world is reeling with the heresies being spun day in and day out by bad priests and bishops , then there 's something wrong with him . Correction : there 's a lot wrong with him . EditorCT As an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and kept his nose out of spoiling Christmas for children . " His Grace " is surely not living in the only archdiocese in the world that is free of daft women running around the sanctuary with their click clacking high heels and their royal ( look at me ) smiles as they distribute Holy Communion -- these , and other scandals and sacrileges , should be the focus of his sermons , not spoiling the innocence of small children . If I 'd been in his congregation I would n't have waited until after Mass to introduce myself . Trust me . Rich I totally agree , and would add that archbishops are not always right . Strangely , due to the position of respect that they hold , they do have a duty to think before they talk . Unfortunately , not all of them do . Ratbag I agree with you about the clicky-clacky high heeled shoes on certain women in the parish who behave as if they own the place ! I do wish parish priests would put their foot down @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ know who they are ... Ratbag Extraordinary Ministers of Holy Communion are nothing new . They were around in the very early days of the Church taking the Body and Blood of Jesus Christ to the sick . Pope Paul VI revived the privilege . As an Extraordinary Minister of Holy Communion for over 17 years , I have NEVER considered myself as a ' layperson playing a priest ' ! When I was asked to partake in this very privilege , rather than protest my utter unworthiness to my priest , I accepted out of obedience . Furthermore , I am aware of WHO is in the chalice and the ciborium and distribute Him with reverence . Pope Paul VI gave us what no other pope in history even thought of doing -- a new Protestanised Mass , so please do n't cite him as evidence of a reliable source in this or anything else for that matter . However you consider yourself , Ratbag , you are doing something that is quite shocking -- handling the Blessed Sacrament . You are actually @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is widespread decline in belief in the Real Presence following the introduction of the new Mass and laity handling the Sacred Species . http : **25;567;TOOLONG ... In any event , this practice has been consistently forbidden even by modern liberal popes . In the 1997 Instruction on the laity , the Pope said that even a packed church was no reason for their use ( article 8 ) and although -- as is now the custom with these modern popes -- under pressure he has institutionalised this liturgical abuse up to a point , it is clear that he and his predecessors do not like or want it . They are NEVER used in papal Masses and the fact that there was fury from the Vatican organisers when our bishops disobeyed that order from the Pope 's liturgist in September , is well documented . It is misleading to say you accepted out of obedience . Satan 's masterstroke was to disrupt the Church in an unprecedented way , by recourse to ( false ) obedience . If your priest told you to wear vestments and hear @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ That 's how the Devil works . As one of our readers put it , these lay people giving out Communion begin by saying " well , my priest needs me ... " and then , standing alongside him at the spot where Catholics used to kneel and worship the God Who made them , they look sideways at him and ask " but do I need him ? " Mamasnookems I tell my kids the REAL truth about Christmas , it is all about the love of our God coming down as all God and all man to save all mankind from their sins , telling them about Santa Claus is not real , there may have been a St. Nick , who was a generous and gave to the poor , but today , it has gone out of control , and lost the real meaning . It is all about Christ and not santa , reindeers , sleighs , happy holidays , blah , blah , blah . My kids did n't even cry when I told them that there is no such thing as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-859 | 10-12-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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baby hidden in wardrobe
A court heard that Amanda Hunt , 23 , was in denial about her pregnancy after a casual relationship . She gave birth in her bedroom in Wakefield in the early hours last New Year 's Eve . * Click here to sign up to free news and sport email alerts from your YEP . She wept as Wakefield magistrates heard that she later told police the baby was stillborn . She panicked and wrapped the body in a towel and put it in a box under her bed . * Click here to follow the YEP on Twitter . Hunt later placed the body in a bin liner and put it in a wheelie bin , removing the dead child and placing it in her wardrobe every two weeks , just before bin collections were due . Prosecutor , Diane Gomersal said Hunt 's mother eventually made the grim discovery in her daughter 's wardrobe after noticing a " terrible " and overpowering smell coming from a bag her daughter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Road , Kettlethorpe , Wakefield , told her mother the smell was from wet boots . But her mother took the bag outside , opened it and saw a baby 's foot . Hunt , who sat in court with her hands clasped tightly together , wiped away tears as after she admitted a charge of concealment of the birth of a child . District Judge Marie Mallon handed her a four month prison sentence , suspended for two years with supervision . The court heard police were alerted just before 7pm on April 16 that a baby 's body , wrapped in a towel and placed in a cardboard box , had been discovered in Miss Hunt 's wardrobe . Prosecutor Mrs Gomersal said Hunt told police she gave birth just after 2.30am on December 31 last year after becoming pregnant during a casual relationship with a man she knew only as Lee . Mrs Gomersal said : She knew she was pregnant but felt unable to tell anyone about it . She did n't seek any medical help at any stage of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ told officers she thought the baby was dead as it was not moving or crying and she placed it in a cardboard box underneath her bed . " She told officers she moved the dead baby wrapped in a bin liner to an area behind the garden shed and later to a wheeled bin . To prevent it being discovered , every fortnight she moved the dead baby back indoors to her bedroom to prevent it being removed by refuse collectors from the wheeled bin . Hunt 's solicitor , Caroline Deacon , said her client was in denial about being pregnant , had panicked and is now remorseful . " This whole episode has been extremely traumatic , not only for her but her whole family . It was her mother who found the baby . It 's caused great upset . " Mrs Deacon added : " She will never be in this situation again and will maybe have a family in the future with the support of her parents . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-860 | 10-12-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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baby hidden in wardrobe
A court heard that Amanda Hunt , 23 , was in denial about her pregnancy after a casual relationship . She gave birth in her bedroom in Wakefield in the early hours last New Year 's Eve . * Click here to sign up to free news and sport email alerts from your YEP . She wept as Wakefield magistrates heard that she later told police the baby was stillborn . She panicked and wrapped the body in a towel and put it in a box under her bed . * Click here to follow the YEP on Twitter . Hunt later placed the body in a bin liner and put it in a wheelie bin , removing the dead child and placing it in her wardrobe every two weeks , just before bin collections were due . Prosecutor , Diane Gomersal said Hunt 's mother eventually made the grim discovery in her daughter 's wardrobe after noticing a " terrible " and overpowering smell coming from a bag her daughter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Road , Kettlethorpe , Wakefield , told her mother the smell was from wet boots . But her mother took the bag outside , opened it and saw a baby 's foot . Hunt , who sat in court with her hands clasped tightly together , wiped away tears as after she admitted a charge of concealment of the birth of a child . District Judge Marie Mallon handed her a four month prison sentence , suspended for two years with supervision . The court heard police were alerted just before 7pm on April 16 that a baby 's body , wrapped in a towel and placed in a cardboard box , had been discovered in Miss Hunt 's wardrobe . Prosecutor Mrs Gomersal said Hunt told police she gave birth just after 2.30am on December 31 last year after becoming pregnant during a casual relationship with a man she knew only as Lee . Mrs Gomersal said : She knew she was pregnant but felt unable to tell anyone about it . She did n't seek any medical help at any stage of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ told officers she thought the baby was dead as it was not moving or crying and she placed it in a cardboard box underneath her bed . " She told officers she moved the dead baby wrapped in a bin liner to an area behind the garden shed and later to a wheeled bin . To prevent it being discovered , every fortnight she moved the dead baby back indoors to her bedroom to prevent it being removed by refuse collectors from the wheeled bin . Hunt 's solicitor , Caroline Deacon , said her client was in denial about being pregnant , had panicked and is now remorseful . " This whole episode has been extremely traumatic , not only for her but her whole family . It was her mother who found the baby . It 's caused great upset . " Mrs Deacon added : " She will never be in this situation again and will maybe have a family in the future with the support of her parents . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-861 | 10-12-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
MUM-of-two Wendy Lynch is a staggering ? 12,000 out of pocket after a local hotel went bust . The former general manager of the King 's Arms in Berwick has had to tell her kids to expect less this Christmas after the hotel went into liquidation . She is owed ? 12,000 in lost wages , holiday money and redundancy pay and is furious that she has not been given what she is due . " It seems shocking that this can happen to us , " said Wendy , who was one of six staff left out of pocket . Because she had been there for nearly 19 years , working her way up from receptionist to general manager , she is owed more money than any of the other afftected staff . " I am worried about Christmas and I have had to tell the kids not to expect too much , " said Wendy . " All the staff are very angry . " Letters telling the staff they were being made redundant went out on October 3 , but because of Wendy 's length of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ should have taken her up until just after Christmas . However on October 21 , the staff were told the King 's Arms was going into voluntary liquidation . " That does not seem right to me -- that it could be voluntary , " said Wendy . " Now another company , Santander , own the building and they have got a management team in who are trying to get it up and running , but that wo n't help me . " Wendy , who went to Berwick Citizens Advice Bureau for help , has now made a claim for the money she is due , but even if she does get some back she does not think it will be the full amount . She also has to wait at least four weeks to find out what she is getting . " I do n't think I will get my full entitlement and even if I do get money it will come out of the National Insurance Fund , which I think is sad , " she said . Wendy did start @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ another job . " I am relieved to have the job because getting on to the benefits system when you have been working for that length of time is very complicated , " she said . " It is quite an ordeal and not something I want to do again . " Wendy added that she was grateful for all the help CAB had given her . " They went through debt management with me and had all the time in the world for me . They were extremely helpful , " she said . The King 's Arms Hotel went into liquidation with debts of ? 1.2 million . Creditors , staff among them , have been told that it is highly unlikely that they will get all of their money back as the hotel building , if sold closed , would fetch just ? 350,000 It has a book value in the region of ? 1.34 million . Hotel staff are owed almost ? 20,000 by the hotel in backdated pay , pay in lieu of notice entitlement and redundancy pay . At @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were also told that their tips from the period up until the close of trading had gone into the company 's account and had been used in trading . Joint liquidators John Sallabank and Paul Boyle of Reading-based Harrisons Business Recovery and Insolvency Ltd have been appointed following a creditors ' meeting . Receivers have also been appointed by the Santander UK bank . At the meeting of creditors on November 9 , it was revealed that the book value of the hotel is about ? 1.34m , but the company owes ? 849,000 to Santander UK following a re-mortgage in 2005 , trade creditors are owed ? 24,000 , and an inter-company loan of ? 330,000 is also outstanding . One of the four King 's Arms company directors , Joyce Bates , chaired the meeting , which was held in the hotel . The other company directors are Gordon , Lysanne and Mark Currie . The inter-company loan of ? 330,000 was from another company owned by Gordon Currie , Greenstar Hotels , which runs The Great House at Sonning , Berkshire . Alvin @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ charge of the property . They appointed an LPA receiver concurrent on our appointment as liquidators . They have effectively taken control of the hotel and assets under their charge which is pretty much everything so we are not going to be realising any assets . The LPA receivers have retained the services of a management company which are marketing the hotel . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Berwick Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Berwick-Upon-Tweed area . For the best up to date information relating to Berwick-Upon-Tweed and the surrounding areas visit us at Berwick Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Berwick Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-862 | 10-12-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria for movement/extraction or prevention interpretations.
Full Text
×
MUM-of-two Wendy Lynch is a staggering ? 12,000 out of pocket after a local hotel went bust . The former general manager of the King 's Arms in Berwick has had to tell her kids to expect less this Christmas after the hotel went into liquidation . She is owed ? 12,000 in lost wages , holiday money and redundancy pay and is furious that she has not been given what she is due . " It seems shocking that this can happen to us , " said Wendy , who was one of six staff left out of pocket . Because she had been there for nearly 19 years , working her way up from receptionist to general manager , she is owed more money than any of the other afftected staff . " I am worried about Christmas and I have had to tell the kids not to expect too much , " said Wendy . " All the staff are very angry . " Letters telling the staff they were being made redundant went out on October 3 , but because of Wendy 's length of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ should have taken her up until just after Christmas . However on October 21 , the staff were told the King 's Arms was going into voluntary liquidation . " That does not seem right to me -- that it could be voluntary , " said Wendy . " Now another company , Santander , own the building and they have got a management team in who are trying to get it up and running , but that wo n't help me . " Wendy , who went to Berwick Citizens Advice Bureau for help , has now made a claim for the money she is due , but even if she does get some back she does not think it will be the full amount . She also has to wait at least four weeks to find out what she is getting . " I do n't think I will get my full entitlement and even if I do get money it will come out of the National Insurance Fund , which I think is sad , " she said . Wendy did start @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ another job . " I am relieved to have the job because getting on to the benefits system when you have been working for that length of time is very complicated , " she said . " It is quite an ordeal and not something I want to do again . " Wendy added that she was grateful for all the help CAB had given her . " They went through debt management with me and had all the time in the world for me . They were extremely helpful , " she said . The King 's Arms Hotel went into liquidation with debts of ? 1.2 million . Creditors , staff among them , have been told that it is highly unlikely that they will get all of their money back as the hotel building , if sold closed , would fetch just ? 350,000 It has a book value in the region of ? 1.34 million . Hotel staff are owed almost ? 20,000 by the hotel in backdated pay , pay in lieu of notice entitlement and redundancy pay . At @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were also told that their tips from the period up until the close of trading had gone into the company 's account and had been used in trading . Joint liquidators John Sallabank and Paul Boyle of Reading-based Harrisons Business Recovery and Insolvency Ltd have been appointed following a creditors ' meeting . Receivers have also been appointed by the Santander UK bank . At the meeting of creditors on November 9 , it was revealed that the book value of the hotel is about ? 1.34m , but the company owes ? 849,000 to Santander UK following a re-mortgage in 2005 , trade creditors are owed ? 24,000 , and an inter-company loan of ? 330,000 is also outstanding . One of the four King 's Arms company directors , Joyce Bates , chaired the meeting , which was held in the hotel . The other company directors are Gordon , Lysanne and Mark Currie . The inter-company loan of ? 330,000 was from another company owned by Gordon Currie , Greenstar Hotels , which runs The Great House at Sonning , Berkshire . Alvin @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ charge of the property . They appointed an LPA receiver concurrent on our appointment as liquidators . They have effectively taken control of the hotel and assets under their charge which is pretty much everything so we are not going to be realising any assets . The LPA receivers have retained the services of a management company which are marketing the hotel . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Berwick Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Berwick-Upon-Tweed area . For the best up to date information relating to Berwick-Upon-Tweed and the surrounding areas visit us at Berwick Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Berwick Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-863 | 10-12-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A FANTASIST is behind bars after conning a respected schoolteacher out of ? 41,000 . Jason Dunn , 28 , duped primary school teacher Graham Nicol , taking out loans , credit cards and even car insurance in his name then spending the cash on himself . Unemployed Dunn , who had told his victim he was a wealthy lawyer , used the money for designer shopping trips and helped fund his love of luxury cars -- despite the fact he was banned from driving . Dunn , who has a previous conviction for impersonating a police officer , admitted defrauding Mr Nicol , a churchgoer and fund-raiser he met at a party , out of ? 41,000 and was jailed for 18 months . Prosecutor Peter Gair told Newcastle Crown Court : " At all times this defendant was a disqualified driver yet , throughout the period where he was defrauding Mr Nicol of money , he was buying some expensive vehicles . He has a lengthy driving record but that did not stop his interest in Jaguars and BMWs . " Dunn , of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 5,500 con where he sold a Peugeot without telling the new owner it was on finance , which meant it was repossessed and the buyer lost out . Dunn and his partner Natalie Watson , 25 , of Roker , had originally been accused of conning Mr Nicol out of ? 150,000 in a property scam . Watson was cleared of all charges after Dunn admitted the lesser ? 40,000 con . Judge David Wood said : " You took advantage of his kindness and seriously abused his trust . He felt sorry and wanted to help you , partly because you told him you were a fully-qualified solicitor with a prestigious firm in Newcastle who , because of a pending court case , had been suspended and were short of money . " Your expenditures were not life essentials , they were expensive and quite often frivolous things for you and your girlfriend to enjoy . " During a trial earlier this year , the court heard Mr Nicol had agreed to invest in a property with the couple after Dunn told him he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ court heard over a period of months Dunn had " free rein " of Mr Nicol 's finances . Mr Nicol , who was in court , said : " He was utterly convincing , he wore pin-striped suits and carried legal files of paperwork , his story was watertight . " I would even drop him off at work at the solicitors ' office . He must have watched me drive away and then gone out of the back . " And he even advised at a church meeting where there were professional people , quoting laws . " I have raised tens of thousands for charity and when people have come to me in trouble , I have supported them . I feel empty , totally exploited . I am wrecked , I 've got no financial future . " My house , my future , any lump sum I may receive on retirement after more than 30 years of working is all going to be destroyed by this man but I must n't be bitter . " Yes , I am @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ must n't be bitter . I have n't come here today to be vindictive , I just wanted closure , he deserves punishment for what he 's done . " Richard Bloomfield , defending , said Dunn had taken advantage of the " curious and unusual " relationship he had with Mr Nicol , but did not set out to con him . Mr Bloomfield said : " He pushed his luck once he was given the opportunity to do so , rather than carve out the opportunity to obtain these facilities . " Dunn 's partner , Natalie Watson , said : " I 'm so relieved it 's finally over . It has been horrendous . All I can do is try to put my life back together again . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-864 | 10-12-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A FANTASIST is behind bars after conning a respected schoolteacher out of ? 41,000 . Jason Dunn , 28 , duped primary school teacher Graham Nicol , taking out loans , credit cards and even car insurance in his name then spending the cash on himself . Unemployed Dunn , who had told his victim he was a wealthy lawyer , used the money for designer shopping trips and helped fund his love of luxury cars -- despite the fact he was banned from driving . Dunn , who has a previous conviction for impersonating a police officer , admitted defrauding Mr Nicol , a churchgoer and fund-raiser he met at a party , out of ? 41,000 and was jailed for 18 months . Prosecutor Peter Gair told Newcastle Crown Court : " At all times this defendant was a disqualified driver yet , throughout the period where he was defrauding Mr Nicol of money , he was buying some expensive vehicles . He has a lengthy driving record but that did not stop his interest in Jaguars and BMWs . " Dunn , of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 5,500 con where he sold a Peugeot without telling the new owner it was on finance , which meant it was repossessed and the buyer lost out . Dunn and his partner Natalie Watson , 25 , of Roker , had originally been accused of conning Mr Nicol out of ? 150,000 in a property scam . Watson was cleared of all charges after Dunn admitted the lesser ? 40,000 con . Judge David Wood said : " You took advantage of his kindness and seriously abused his trust . He felt sorry and wanted to help you , partly because you told him you were a fully-qualified solicitor with a prestigious firm in Newcastle who , because of a pending court case , had been suspended and were short of money . " Your expenditures were not life essentials , they were expensive and quite often frivolous things for you and your girlfriend to enjoy . " During a trial earlier this year , the court heard Mr Nicol had agreed to invest in a property with the couple after Dunn told him he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ court heard over a period of months Dunn had " free rein " of Mr Nicol 's finances . Mr Nicol , who was in court , said : " He was utterly convincing , he wore pin-striped suits and carried legal files of paperwork , his story was watertight . " I would even drop him off at work at the solicitors ' office . He must have watched me drive away and then gone out of the back . " And he even advised at a church meeting where there were professional people , quoting laws . " I have raised tens of thousands for charity and when people have come to me in trouble , I have supported them . I feel empty , totally exploited . I am wrecked , I 've got no financial future . " My house , my future , any lump sum I may receive on retirement after more than 30 years of working is all going to be destroyed by this man but I must n't be bitter . " Yes , I am @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ must n't be bitter . I have n't come here today to be vindictive , I just wanted closure , he deserves punishment for what he 's done . " Richard Bloomfield , defending , said Dunn had taken advantage of the " curious and unusual " relationship he had with Mr Nicol , but did not set out to con him . Mr Bloomfield said : " He pushed his luck once he was given the opportunity to do so , rather than carve out the opportunity to obtain these facilities . " Dunn 's partner , Natalie Watson , said : " I 'm so relieved it 's finally over . It has been horrendous . All I can do is try to put my life back together again . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-865 | 10-12-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THREE secondary schools in the area have made it into the top ten best performing state schools in Scotland . Douglas Academy in Milngavie came seventh in the league table with 32 per cent of pupils getting five or more Highers . Bearsden Academy came ninth with 30 per cent of pupils gaining five or more Highers . Balfron High School came tenth with 30 per cent of pupils gaining five or more Highers , while Boclair Academy , Bearsden , was twelth with 28 per cent of pupils getting five or more Highers . East Dunbartonshire 's average for the per cent of pupils gaining five or more Highers came second in the league table at 22 per cent , following on from the leading council , East Renfrewshire , which reached 32 per cent . East Dunbartonshire education convener Una Walker , said : " As we would expect , and in keeping with previous years , our exam performances are continually improving . " Bearsden Academy 's headteacher , George Cooper , said : " The school continues to work hard to improve the performance of our students @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and are the product of the hard work of pupils , school staff and parents . The performance of individual pupils will continue to be monitored to ensure all are able to attain their full potential . " Neil Shaw , the headteacher of Boclair Academy , said : " We are very pleased with these excellent results . It reflects a lot of hard work by pupils and staff at the school . " And Val Corry , the headteacher of Balfron High School , said : " We are particularly pleased with the results for Highers this year . This is the third year we have achieved this level of performance and we now see this as a trend for Balfron High School . " Four years ago 19 per cent of pupils were achieving five or more Highers . " The High School of Glasgow , with its feeder Junior School in Bearsden , came second in the league table for private schools with 84 per cent of pupils achieving five or more Highers . And The Glasgow Academy , which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 67 per cent , coming eigth in the private schools league table . Colin Mair , Rector of the High School of Glasgow , said : " We believe that our pupils ' academic success is closely related to our very positive ethos and their wide participation in cultural , sporting and various other opportunities . " " The Academy again had the best Advanced Higher results in the West in terms of percentage of A and B grades , as shown on Best-schools.co.uk . " The debate about whether league tables are a good indicator of whether a school is good or not continues - with many people taking the view that some excellent schools did n't make it into the top of the results . Brian Boyd of Strathclyde University , said : " If you were trying to measure what a school does you need to measure what level a young person is when they enter the school and compare that to where they are when they leave -- exams do not do that . " However , those who support the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ make a local authority accountable for its schools . They argue that often there is a lack of accountability at school level and publishing performance indicators forces headteachers and directors of education to get to grips with poorly-performing schools . On top of this the tables provide parents with information they need to find out how pupils perform at a school . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milngavie Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Milngavie area . For the best up to date information relating to Milngavie and the surrounding areas visit us at Milngavie Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milngavie Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-866 | 10-12-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THREE secondary schools in the area have made it into the top ten best performing state schools in Scotland . Douglas Academy in Milngavie came seventh in the league table with 32 per cent of pupils getting five or more Highers . Bearsden Academy came ninth with 30 per cent of pupils gaining five or more Highers . Balfron High School came tenth with 30 per cent of pupils gaining five or more Highers , while Boclair Academy , Bearsden , was twelth with 28 per cent of pupils getting five or more Highers . East Dunbartonshire 's average for the per cent of pupils gaining five or more Highers came second in the league table at 22 per cent , following on from the leading council , East Renfrewshire , which reached 32 per cent . East Dunbartonshire education convener Una Walker , said : " As we would expect , and in keeping with previous years , our exam performances are continually improving . " Bearsden Academy 's headteacher , George Cooper , said : " The school continues to work hard to improve the performance of our students @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and are the product of the hard work of pupils , school staff and parents . The performance of individual pupils will continue to be monitored to ensure all are able to attain their full potential . " Neil Shaw , the headteacher of Boclair Academy , said : " We are very pleased with these excellent results . It reflects a lot of hard work by pupils and staff at the school . " And Val Corry , the headteacher of Balfron High School , said : " We are particularly pleased with the results for Highers this year . This is the third year we have achieved this level of performance and we now see this as a trend for Balfron High School . " Four years ago 19 per cent of pupils were achieving five or more Highers . " The High School of Glasgow , with its feeder Junior School in Bearsden , came second in the league table for private schools with 84 per cent of pupils achieving five or more Highers . And The Glasgow Academy , which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 67 per cent , coming eigth in the private schools league table . Colin Mair , Rector of the High School of Glasgow , said : " We believe that our pupils ' academic success is closely related to our very positive ethos and their wide participation in cultural , sporting and various other opportunities . " " The Academy again had the best Advanced Higher results in the West in terms of percentage of A and B grades , as shown on Best-schools.co.uk . " The debate about whether league tables are a good indicator of whether a school is good or not continues - with many people taking the view that some excellent schools did n't make it into the top of the results . Brian Boyd of Strathclyde University , said : " If you were trying to measure what a school does you need to measure what level a young person is when they enter the school and compare that to where they are when they leave -- exams do not do that . " However , those who support the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ make a local authority accountable for its schools . They argue that often there is a lack of accountability at school level and publishing performance indicators forces headteachers and directors of education to get to grips with poorly-performing schools . On top of this the tables provide parents with information they need to find out how pupils perform at a school . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milngavie Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Milngavie area . For the best up to date information relating to Milngavie and the surrounding areas visit us at Milngavie Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milngavie Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-867 | 10-12-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ismail Hussain , 22 , suffered a fractured skull and brain damage - from which he will never recover - when he was attacked by Shamas Ali , 20 , and his brother Shiraz , 17 , as he sat helplessly in a chair at a Rotherham barber 's shop . His skull was left visible following the horrific assault at Prince Cuts on Masborough Street , Rotherham , during which he was beaten eight times around the head and body by the brothers of Clough Road , Eastwood . Sheffield Crown Court heard his injuries were so grave he would have died without medical intervention . His personality and memory have been affected and he could suffer from epileptic fits for the rest of his life . The court heard the attack arose out of a six year family feud over a secret relationship between Mr Hussain 's brother Issac @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ family . Michael Slater , prosecuting , said : " The relationship became known , and various members of the family took exception to it believing it had brought dishonour to their family . " On August 4 , as Mr Hussain sat having his beard trimmed , Shamas Ali entered the shop . He spent several minutes on the telephone to his younger brother instructing him to come to the barber 's as soon as possible and to bring a weapon with him . When Shiraz arrived , the barber was pushed to the floor and Mr Hussain was spun around in his chair . Shamas Ali struck Mr Hussein over the head , rendering him unconscious , and continued to rain down blows before his younger brother took over . Sentencing Shiraz Ali to seven years at Her Majesty 's Pleasure and his older brother to nine years in a young offenders ' institution , Judge Simon Lawler QC said the attack had ruined Mr Hussain 's life . He said : " It is clear there is a background of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not here to judge the rights and wrongs of all that but I take it into account because it provides the motive for this merciless attack . " It was planned and it was premeditated and it 's clear from the nature of the telephone calls that a weapon was to be involved and brought to the scene and serious violence was contemplated . " Ishmail Hussain sustained the most grave and life-threatening injuries . It 's said without treatment he would undoubtedly have died . " In a statement , Mr Hussein said he still woke in the night screaming in terror and lived in fear of being attacked again . Afterwards DC Scott Walker welcomed the sentences adding : " They have shown no remorse and now face the consequences of their actions . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-868 | 10-12-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). It lacks an NP object and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the construction. Additionally, the phrase 'opt out of' is used here in a different grammatical context, not involving causation or prevention as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ismail Hussain , 22 , suffered a fractured skull and brain damage - from which he will never recover - when he was attacked by Shamas Ali , 20 , and his brother Shiraz , 17 , as he sat helplessly in a chair at a Rotherham barber 's shop . His skull was left visible following the horrific assault at Prince Cuts on Masborough Street , Rotherham , during which he was beaten eight times around the head and body by the brothers of Clough Road , Eastwood . Sheffield Crown Court heard his injuries were so grave he would have died without medical intervention . His personality and memory have been affected and he could suffer from epileptic fits for the rest of his life . The court heard the attack arose out of a six year family feud over a secret relationship between Mr Hussain 's brother Issac @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ family . Michael Slater , prosecuting , said : " The relationship became known , and various members of the family took exception to it believing it had brought dishonour to their family . " On August 4 , as Mr Hussain sat having his beard trimmed , Shamas Ali entered the shop . He spent several minutes on the telephone to his younger brother instructing him to come to the barber 's as soon as possible and to bring a weapon with him . When Shiraz arrived , the barber was pushed to the floor and Mr Hussain was spun around in his chair . Shamas Ali struck Mr Hussein over the head , rendering him unconscious , and continued to rain down blows before his younger brother took over . Sentencing Shiraz Ali to seven years at Her Majesty 's Pleasure and his older brother to nine years in a young offenders ' institution , Judge Simon Lawler QC said the attack had ruined Mr Hussain 's life . He said : " It is clear there is a background of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not here to judge the rights and wrongs of all that but I take it into account because it provides the motive for this merciless attack . " It was planned and it was premeditated and it 's clear from the nature of the telephone calls that a weapon was to be involved and brought to the scene and serious violence was contemplated . " Ishmail Hussain sustained the most grave and life-threatening injuries . It 's said without treatment he would undoubtedly have died . " In a statement , Mr Hussein said he still woke in the night screaming in terror and lived in fear of being attacked again . Afterwards DC Scott Walker welcomed the sentences adding : " They have shown no remorse and now face the consequences of their actions . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-869 | 10-12-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
18:35Thursday 23 December 2010 But , as the years rolled into decades and the decades into centuries , the hopes and fears of many remained unfulfilled , at least that is until a group of shepherds had their nightshift watch abruptly interrupted by an announcement from a band of angels . Unable to settle themselves , they set off across the Judean Hills and down into the little town of Bethlehem , to catch the first glimpse of that Holy Light , which was to effect the course of history by guiding people everywhere towards the way of peace hope and life . The baby in the manger was a real person - as real as any of us . In infancy he disturbed a king ; in childhood he puzzled academics . As an adult he ruled the course of nature . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of books that have been written about Him . He never penned a musical note , yet He is the subject of countless songs . Great men and women have come and gone , but He lives on to be with us , never to leave us , companion and friend , who amazingly promises to be just as dependable for life 's bumpy patches as He is for the happier times . Understandably , we 're all a little fearful just now , due mainly to the concerns we have with the state of our ' broken ' economy . It is worrying enough to make us want to ask : " Is our world empty ? " " Has it been forsaken by God ? " " Has He gone off and left us ? " " Does n't he care what becomes of us ? " These are questions that we will all be asking as we move beyond Christmas and into the unknown of a New Year . Allow me , as a Christian minister , to offer you all some encouragement @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ celebration . While answers to our various questions are not always readily available , the truth is , around Christmas , with its buzz of excitement , frenzied shopping , parties , nativity plays and Carol services we can , in the midst of all the activity , and more than at any other time of the year , hear footsteps coming from the corridors of our souls . When we stop to see who it is that 's showing an interest in us , we discover it is none other than Christ the Lord , who came into our world long ago and who keeps coming into your world and mine just to assure us that we have n't been overlooked and that we have n't been forgotten about . A wee lassie said to her mummy one Christmas : " Mummy , is n't this Jesus ' birthday ? " " Yes it is , " her mother replied . " Mummy , " continued the nine-year-old : " How come we give presents to people when it 's their birthday ? Should @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The only thing Jesus Christ needs from any of us is our willingness to allow Him to have a place in each of our lives . However much or however little we have in material terms , we will be forever incomplete and dissatisfied , until we each make peace with God our maker , who so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son , that whosoever believes in Him should not perish but have everlasting life ! This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-870 | 10-12-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
18:35Thursday 23 December 2010 But , as the years rolled into decades and the decades into centuries , the hopes and fears of many remained unfulfilled , at least that is until a group of shepherds had their nightshift watch abruptly interrupted by an announcement from a band of angels . Unable to settle themselves , they set off across the Judean Hills and down into the little town of Bethlehem , to catch the first glimpse of that Holy Light , which was to effect the course of history by guiding people everywhere towards the way of peace hope and life . The baby in the manger was a real person - as real as any of us . In infancy he disturbed a king ; in childhood he puzzled academics . As an adult he ruled the course of nature . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of books that have been written about Him . He never penned a musical note , yet He is the subject of countless songs . Great men and women have come and gone , but He lives on to be with us , never to leave us , companion and friend , who amazingly promises to be just as dependable for life 's bumpy patches as He is for the happier times . Understandably , we 're all a little fearful just now , due mainly to the concerns we have with the state of our ' broken ' economy . It is worrying enough to make us want to ask : " Is our world empty ? " " Has it been forsaken by God ? " " Has He gone off and left us ? " " Does n't he care what becomes of us ? " These are questions that we will all be asking as we move beyond Christmas and into the unknown of a New Year . Allow me , as a Christian minister , to offer you all some encouragement @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ celebration . While answers to our various questions are not always readily available , the truth is , around Christmas , with its buzz of excitement , frenzied shopping , parties , nativity plays and Carol services we can , in the midst of all the activity , and more than at any other time of the year , hear footsteps coming from the corridors of our souls . When we stop to see who it is that 's showing an interest in us , we discover it is none other than Christ the Lord , who came into our world long ago and who keeps coming into your world and mine just to assure us that we have n't been overlooked and that we have n't been forgotten about . A wee lassie said to her mummy one Christmas : " Mummy , is n't this Jesus ' birthday ? " " Yes it is , " her mother replied . " Mummy , " continued the nine-year-old : " How come we give presents to people when it 's their birthday ? Should @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The only thing Jesus Christ needs from any of us is our willingness to allow Him to have a place in each of our lives . However much or however little we have in material terms , we will be forever incomplete and dissatisfied , until we each make peace with God our maker , who so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son , that whosoever believes in Him should not perish but have everlasting life ! This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-871 | 10-12-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Between 1972 and 1994 , 26 members of the Orange Order were murdered in County Londonderry . Of those 26 , eight were murdered in the city council area . The first two victims , James McClelland a 65-year-old man from Cross ( LOL 621 ) and David Miller , who was 60-years-old ( LOL 1969 ) died on July 31 , 1972 , when three car bombs tore through Claudy . The third of the devices were responsible for killing the two men who died instantly . After the first two explosions many people moved towards the Beaufort Hotel when the last device had been placed inside a Mini . A coroner later described the attack as " Sheer , unadulterated , cold , calculated fiendish murder . " George Ellis Hamilton ( LOL 1967 ) , was 28-years-old electrician and married with one child . He also served part-time with the UDR . Mr Hamilton was working at Croppy Hill reservoir @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with a single shot on December 20 , 1972 . An employee of the Derry Development Commission ( DDC ) , he worked regularly at the reservoir . The victim and three other electricians were repairing a fault when the attack took place . Ellis Hamilton was hit in the back and died around two hours later at Altnagelvin Hospital . Later that evening UDA gunmen entered a bar in the Gobnascale area and opened fire killing five people . Several newspapers reported the loyalist attack had been in retaliation for the killing of Ellis Hamilton . Just around two weeks later on January 4 , 1973 , 48-year-old James Hood ( LOL 1969 ) was shot dead as he entered his home at Straidarran , near Feeny . He was second-in-command of the UDR 's 5th Battalion . As he returned from duty at around 10.45pm one shot was fired from a shotgun from the cover of shrubbery . Captain Hood 's son , who was putting their car away , ran back to find his father with a head wound which caused almost immediate death @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and a daughter . On November 25 , 1975 , Robert Stott ( LOL 858-Churchill Orange Lodge ) , was murdered by the IRA as he returned home to the Fountain from his job at a local shirt factory . A part time member of the UDR , Mr Stott was also a prominent member of the Young Unionists and was shot ten times by the IRA . His brother said he heard the shots in quick succession and went to the door to find him lying face down on the pavement bleeding heavily . Robert Stott died on the same date that his grandfather was killed fighting in WWI in 1917 . Amongst the 100 wreaths was one inscribed ' from the mothers of Creggan and Bogside ' . Two days later the UDA shot and injured two Catholic workmen . They said the shooting was in retaliation for Mr Stott of Fountain Street . Robert Stott 's father was superintendent of the city 's council offices and was in charge of the Guildhall when it was twice bombed . In 1979 he campaigned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . A year earlier , in 1978 , Londonderry Young Unionists to First Derry Presbyterian Church in memory of Robert Stott . RUC Reservist , John Olphert ( LOL 871 ) , was shot dead by the IRA at his shop in the Nelson Drive area on January 18 , 1983 . Mr Olphert was serving customers in his combined shop and post office when two masked gunmen appeared . On seeing them coming , the shopkeeper ran to a door , closing it behind him , but a bullet was fired through it wounding him . The killers then pushed the door open and shot him again . The victim died in his wife 's arms . The killers used a red Ford Cortina as a getaway car which had been taken from a family in Robert Street at 1pm-30 minutes before the killing . The family were held at gunpoint until after the shooting when the car was found abandoned on Rossdowney Road . Two controlled explosions were carried out on in it in case it had been booby-trapped . Reserve Constable Olphert had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the RUC reserve to enable him to spend more time on the business . The resignation was due to take effect a month later . The then Church of Ireland Bishop of Derry and Raphoe , Dr James Mehaffey , told mourners at Mr Olphert 's funeral that he had " been given no chance and shown no mercy . " And , six Catholic priests in the city issued a statement expressing their revulsion at the murder . It said : " People often seek to justify their evil deeds by attempting to portray their victims as enemies of some noble cause , and on that account , as somehow deserving of of their fate . Catholics should not leave themselves open to such deception . They must always remember that each of us will one day have to render an unaided and strict account of our lives on earth to God . " On June 29 , 1991 , Cecil McKnight ( LOL 1866 ) , was talking to a police inspector and a constable at his home in Melrose Terrace when the IRA fired @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pursued the attackers but when shots were fired at them they did not return fire because of the presence of civilians in the area . A senior UDA/UFF man in the city , the IRA claimed that Cecil McKnight had been involved in planning the murder of Donegal Sinn Fin councillor Eddie Fullerton . An IRA statement from the time said : " Members of loyalist paramilitary groups involved in the killing of nationalists will pay a heavy price for their participation in such deeds . Members of the Protestant community , in Derry , however have nothing to fear from the IRA . " The then Catholic Bishop of Derry , Dr Edward Daly , described the killing as a cruel sectarian murder and said : " May I say on behalf of the Catholic community that we do not want anything to do with this type of sectarian conflict or tit-for-tat murders of the IRA or loyalist groups . We reject this unequivocally . " On October 30 , 1993 , one of those murdered by the UDA in the notorious ' Trick or Treat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 764 ) . Married with three children , his wife was also badly wounded in the attack . John Burns was on his way to the toilet when the gunmen arrived . A teenage witness said at the time : " When they came in through the door and and shouted ' trick or treat ' he started to laugh and shout , but then he was hit in the stomach . He was in a really bad way . John was was lying there and he told me everything would be alright and told me to look after his daughter and make sure she was okay . I bent down and kissed him on the head and told him he was going to be alright , but I knew he was dying because he was so cold . It was awful . I have not been able to sleep . Every time I closed my eyes all I could was dead bodies . " John Burns was a former UDR man from St Canice 's Park in Eglinton and had sons aged 19 and 14 and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-872 | 10-12-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
Between 1972 and 1994 , 26 members of the Orange Order were murdered in County Londonderry . Of those 26 , eight were murdered in the city council area . The first two victims , James McClelland a 65-year-old man from Cross ( LOL 621 ) and David Miller , who was 60-years-old ( LOL 1969 ) died on July 31 , 1972 , when three car bombs tore through Claudy . The third of the devices were responsible for killing the two men who died instantly . After the first two explosions many people moved towards the Beaufort Hotel when the last device had been placed inside a Mini . A coroner later described the attack as " Sheer , unadulterated , cold , calculated fiendish murder . " George Ellis Hamilton ( LOL 1967 ) , was 28-years-old electrician and married with one child . He also served part-time with the UDR . Mr Hamilton was working at Croppy Hill reservoir @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with a single shot on December 20 , 1972 . An employee of the Derry Development Commission ( DDC ) , he worked regularly at the reservoir . The victim and three other electricians were repairing a fault when the attack took place . Ellis Hamilton was hit in the back and died around two hours later at Altnagelvin Hospital . Later that evening UDA gunmen entered a bar in the Gobnascale area and opened fire killing five people . Several newspapers reported the loyalist attack had been in retaliation for the killing of Ellis Hamilton . Just around two weeks later on January 4 , 1973 , 48-year-old James Hood ( LOL 1969 ) was shot dead as he entered his home at Straidarran , near Feeny . He was second-in-command of the UDR 's 5th Battalion . As he returned from duty at around 10.45pm one shot was fired from a shotgun from the cover of shrubbery . Captain Hood 's son , who was putting their car away , ran back to find his father with a head wound which caused almost immediate death @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and a daughter . On November 25 , 1975 , Robert Stott ( LOL 858-Churchill Orange Lodge ) , was murdered by the IRA as he returned home to the Fountain from his job at a local shirt factory . A part time member of the UDR , Mr Stott was also a prominent member of the Young Unionists and was shot ten times by the IRA . His brother said he heard the shots in quick succession and went to the door to find him lying face down on the pavement bleeding heavily . Robert Stott died on the same date that his grandfather was killed fighting in WWI in 1917 . Amongst the 100 wreaths was one inscribed ' from the mothers of Creggan and Bogside ' . Two days later the UDA shot and injured two Catholic workmen . They said the shooting was in retaliation for Mr Stott of Fountain Street . Robert Stott 's father was superintendent of the city 's council offices and was in charge of the Guildhall when it was twice bombed . In 1979 he campaigned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . A year earlier , in 1978 , Londonderry Young Unionists to First Derry Presbyterian Church in memory of Robert Stott . RUC Reservist , John Olphert ( LOL 871 ) , was shot dead by the IRA at his shop in the Nelson Drive area on January 18 , 1983 . Mr Olphert was serving customers in his combined shop and post office when two masked gunmen appeared . On seeing them coming , the shopkeeper ran to a door , closing it behind him , but a bullet was fired through it wounding him . The killers then pushed the door open and shot him again . The victim died in his wife 's arms . The killers used a red Ford Cortina as a getaway car which had been taken from a family in Robert Street at 1pm-30 minutes before the killing . The family were held at gunpoint until after the shooting when the car was found abandoned on Rossdowney Road . Two controlled explosions were carried out on in it in case it had been booby-trapped . Reserve Constable Olphert had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the RUC reserve to enable him to spend more time on the business . The resignation was due to take effect a month later . The then Church of Ireland Bishop of Derry and Raphoe , Dr James Mehaffey , told mourners at Mr Olphert 's funeral that he had " been given no chance and shown no mercy . " And , six Catholic priests in the city issued a statement expressing their revulsion at the murder . It said : " People often seek to justify their evil deeds by attempting to portray their victims as enemies of some noble cause , and on that account , as somehow deserving of of their fate . Catholics should not leave themselves open to such deception . They must always remember that each of us will one day have to render an unaided and strict account of our lives on earth to God . " On June 29 , 1991 , Cecil McKnight ( LOL 1866 ) , was talking to a police inspector and a constable at his home in Melrose Terrace when the IRA fired @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pursued the attackers but when shots were fired at them they did not return fire because of the presence of civilians in the area . A senior UDA/UFF man in the city , the IRA claimed that Cecil McKnight had been involved in planning the murder of Donegal Sinn Fin councillor Eddie Fullerton . An IRA statement from the time said : " Members of loyalist paramilitary groups involved in the killing of nationalists will pay a heavy price for their participation in such deeds . Members of the Protestant community , in Derry , however have nothing to fear from the IRA . " The then Catholic Bishop of Derry , Dr Edward Daly , described the killing as a cruel sectarian murder and said : " May I say on behalf of the Catholic community that we do not want anything to do with this type of sectarian conflict or tit-for-tat murders of the IRA or loyalist groups . We reject this unequivocally . " On October 30 , 1993 , one of those murdered by the UDA in the notorious ' Trick or Treat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 764 ) . Married with three children , his wife was also badly wounded in the attack . John Burns was on his way to the toilet when the gunmen arrived . A teenage witness said at the time : " When they came in through the door and and shouted ' trick or treat ' he started to laugh and shout , but then he was hit in the stomach . He was in a really bad way . John was was lying there and he told me everything would be alright and told me to look after his daughter and make sure she was okay . I bent down and kissed him on the head and told him he was going to be alright , but I knew he was dying because he was so cold . It was awful . I have not been able to sleep . Every time I closed my eyes all I could was dead bodies . " John Burns was a former UDR man from St Canice 's Park in Eglinton and had sons aged 19 and 14 and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-873 | 10-12-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
But courageous Daniel Smith and Millie Lowe stood up to his threats and their testimony at Doncaster Crown Court has helped put him behind bars . Rocky Smith , no relation to Daniel , was jailed for a total of 27 months after a jury found him guilty of assault causing actual bodily harm and two charges of intimidation against the couple after a week-long trial . Smith , aged 22 , of the White Towers caravan site at Armthorpe , was one of five men who attacked Daniel in the Tadcaster Arms pub in November last year . Daniel had attended a party at the pub when he felt a blow to the side of his head and was repeatedly punched and kicked while on the floor . The attack was witnessed by Miss Lowe , who knew Rocky Smith , and she saw him using a bottle to hit her partner . Judge Jacqueline Davies told the defendant : " There was no evidence that this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ man , or that Daniel Smith used any sort of violence . " Daniel suffered swelling and bruising to his right eye and multiple contusions to his shoulder , head and back . But his ordeal was not over , the court heard . After Smith was bailed Daniel and Miss Lowe were driving with their small child in the car when Smith deliberately pulled alongside them in his vehicle . When the couple stopped at a junction he used his hands to make gestures of a gun being fired and throat cutting " that quite plainly terrified the two of them " , said the judge " Your actions that day were designed to frighten those two young witnesses . Yo knew only too well they were witnesses against you and you decided to influence them against giving evidence . " Daniel told police he remains " in constant fear " of the men who attacked him and Miss Lowe said she suffered sleepless nights as a result of the intimidation , fearing sounds outside the house at night indicated someone was coming to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that your actions that day terrified Daniel Smith . Unfortunately for you it did not work because they both came along and gave evidence against you , " added Judge Davies . Michael Cane-Soothill , defending , said Smith accepted he would receive a custodial sentence for the conviction . Two other men convicted of the same assault will be sentenced at a later date . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-874 | 10-12-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event. Instead, it's a simple question about choosing not to receive cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
But courageous Daniel Smith and Millie Lowe stood up to his threats and their testimony at Doncaster Crown Court has helped put him behind bars . Rocky Smith , no relation to Daniel , was jailed for a total of 27 months after a jury found him guilty of assault causing actual bodily harm and two charges of intimidation against the couple after a week-long trial . Smith , aged 22 , of the White Towers caravan site at Armthorpe , was one of five men who attacked Daniel in the Tadcaster Arms pub in November last year . Daniel had attended a party at the pub when he felt a blow to the side of his head and was repeatedly punched and kicked while on the floor . The attack was witnessed by Miss Lowe , who knew Rocky Smith , and she saw him using a bottle to hit her partner . Judge Jacqueline Davies told the defendant : " There was no evidence that this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ man , or that Daniel Smith used any sort of violence . " Daniel suffered swelling and bruising to his right eye and multiple contusions to his shoulder , head and back . But his ordeal was not over , the court heard . After Smith was bailed Daniel and Miss Lowe were driving with their small child in the car when Smith deliberately pulled alongside them in his vehicle . When the couple stopped at a junction he used his hands to make gestures of a gun being fired and throat cutting " that quite plainly terrified the two of them " , said the judge " Your actions that day were designed to frighten those two young witnesses . Yo knew only too well they were witnesses against you and you decided to influence them against giving evidence . " Daniel told police he remains " in constant fear " of the men who attacked him and Miss Lowe said she suffered sleepless nights as a result of the intimidation , fearing sounds outside the house at night indicated someone was coming to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that your actions that day terrified Daniel Smith . Unfortunately for you it did not work because they both came along and gave evidence against you , " added Judge Davies . Michael Cane-Soothill , defending , said Smith accepted he would receive a custodial sentence for the conviction . Two other men convicted of the same assault will be sentenced at a later date . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-875 | 10-12-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event. Instead, it's a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Concerned residents have won their fight to stop a Felpham seaside cafe selling booze until 11pm . The Lobster Pot , Canning Road , has instead received a licence to sell alcohol from midday until 10.30pm . Cafe operators Thomas Barnes and Sam Donovan had wanted a licence to sell alcohol from midday until 11pm daily , with an extension to sell alcohol until midnight during the month of December . Chairman of Arun District Council 's licensing subcommittee , Ashvin Patel said he hoped the extra half-hour was a compromise . The licence extension was opposed by a number of residents from Canning Court and Esplanade House because of increases to noise and disruption . Esplanade House resident Carl Quin said : " A number of residents were concerned about the effect this would have on their quality of life . The area used to be a quiet seaside cul-de-sac , but over the past 18 months that has changed as the Lobster Pot has increased its opening hours . " It used to be a seasonal cafe opening just in the summer months , But now it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but the added noise has become more apparent and more frequent . " Residents have been amicable in the past , but if the licensing and opening hours were extended it would have meant there would have been just six-and-a-half hours during the middle of the night of quiet . " Residents are no longer able to enjoy the peace and tranquillity of the area , something which many moved there to do . " Pamela Joyner , of Canning Court , voiced concerns the cafe could become a magnet for customers looking for alcohol after the pubs closed as well as possibly aggravating existing traffic problems . She said : " While I wish any local business luck and I am pleased we have a cafe , it should not come at the expense of local residents . " Parking is already an issue . With later opening hours , there will be more taxis along what is a very narrow residential street . " Mr Barnes said : " We wanted the extension to cater for the rare occasions when we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the logistical factors of serving them , it may not be possible for them to finish their meal and drinks until after ten o'clock . " We just wanted an added leeway . " We have had people decide not to book with us because of this inflexibility before . Not being able to purchase drinks after ten o'clock puts a lot of people off . " The cafe is about 30 metres from the Beachcroft Hotel , which can serve alcohol until 12.30am . Mr Barnes said : " We by no means wanted to open a wine bar or a pub as has been suggested , We simply wanted to add to our business . " PC Dave Whitcombe from Sussex Police West Downs licensing division said : " The premises has not been a problematic business as far as Sussex Police is concerned and hopefully that will continue . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bognor Regis Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Bognor area . For the best up to date information relating to Bognor and the surrounding areas visit us at Bognor Regis Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bognor Regis Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-876 | 10-12-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Concerned residents have won their fight to stop a Felpham seaside cafe selling booze until 11pm . The Lobster Pot , Canning Road , has instead received a licence to sell alcohol from midday until 10.30pm . Cafe operators Thomas Barnes and Sam Donovan had wanted a licence to sell alcohol from midday until 11pm daily , with an extension to sell alcohol until midnight during the month of December . Chairman of Arun District Council 's licensing subcommittee , Ashvin Patel said he hoped the extra half-hour was a compromise . The licence extension was opposed by a number of residents from Canning Court and Esplanade House because of increases to noise and disruption . Esplanade House resident Carl Quin said : " A number of residents were concerned about the effect this would have on their quality of life . The area used to be a quiet seaside cul-de-sac , but over the past 18 months that has changed as the Lobster Pot has increased its opening hours . " It used to be a seasonal cafe opening just in the summer months , But now it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but the added noise has become more apparent and more frequent . " Residents have been amicable in the past , but if the licensing and opening hours were extended it would have meant there would have been just six-and-a-half hours during the middle of the night of quiet . " Residents are no longer able to enjoy the peace and tranquillity of the area , something which many moved there to do . " Pamela Joyner , of Canning Court , voiced concerns the cafe could become a magnet for customers looking for alcohol after the pubs closed as well as possibly aggravating existing traffic problems . She said : " While I wish any local business luck and I am pleased we have a cafe , it should not come at the expense of local residents . " Parking is already an issue . With later opening hours , there will be more taxis along what is a very narrow residential street . " Mr Barnes said : " We wanted the extension to cater for the rare occasions when we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the logistical factors of serving them , it may not be possible for them to finish their meal and drinks until after ten o'clock . " We just wanted an added leeway . " We have had people decide not to book with us because of this inflexibility before . Not being able to purchase drinks after ten o'clock puts a lot of people off . " The cafe is about 30 metres from the Beachcroft Hotel , which can serve alcohol until 12.30am . Mr Barnes said : " We by no means wanted to open a wine bar or a pub as has been suggested , We simply wanted to add to our business . " PC Dave Whitcombe from Sussex Police West Downs licensing division said : " The premises has not been a problematic business as far as Sussex Police is concerned and hopefully that will continue . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bognor Regis Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Bognor area . For the best up to date information relating to Bognor and the surrounding areas visit us at Bognor Regis Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bognor Regis Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-877 | 10-12-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THOUSANDS turned out for one of the county 's largest outdoor carol services in the village of Earls Barton . The annual concert , organised by the Earls Barton and district churches together group , was held for the 20th time on Christmas Eve in the village square . Around 2,500 people attended the service , which raised around ? 1,500 for disadvantaged children in Northamptonshire . Chairman of the Earls Barton and district churches together group , Peter Hurrell , said : " Despite the cold weather on the night and the ice underfoot , thousands of people still turned out for the annual concert . " It 's a tradition now . For many of the people in Earls Barton it 's their Christmas . " It 's Christmas particularly for people who are n't churchgoers , " he said . " It 's a lovely Christian community event . " He added : " This is definitely one of the biggest outdoor carol services in a village in the whole of the UK . " It has just grown @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the biggest community events in the village . " The great thing is how much it has raised for charity . It has got a fun side and the proper spirit of Christmas as well . " The service included carols for the crowd to sing , readings from the gospel about the Christmas story , a sermon from a Christian minister and a blessing . Father Christmas made an appearance with reindeers , Dancer and Prancer , from Whites Nurseries in Earls Barton , and there was a firework display . Instead of giving out presents , Santa was given presents by residents , which were then taken to disadvantaged children in the area . Mr Hurrell said : " We are very pleased with the turnout and the money raised , especially with the weather as it was . " It 's a great event and the village square acts as an ampitheatre for the carols . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-878 | 10-12-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it's a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THOUSANDS turned out for one of the county 's largest outdoor carol services in the village of Earls Barton . The annual concert , organised by the Earls Barton and district churches together group , was held for the 20th time on Christmas Eve in the village square . Around 2,500 people attended the service , which raised around ? 1,500 for disadvantaged children in Northamptonshire . Chairman of the Earls Barton and district churches together group , Peter Hurrell , said : " Despite the cold weather on the night and the ice underfoot , thousands of people still turned out for the annual concert . " It 's a tradition now . For many of the people in Earls Barton it 's their Christmas . " It 's Christmas particularly for people who are n't churchgoers , " he said . " It 's a lovely Christian community event . " He added : " This is definitely one of the biggest outdoor carol services in a village in the whole of the UK . " It has just grown @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the biggest community events in the village . " The great thing is how much it has raised for charity . It has got a fun side and the proper spirit of Christmas as well . " The service included carols for the crowd to sing , readings from the gospel about the Christmas story , a sermon from a Christian minister and a blessing . Father Christmas made an appearance with reindeers , Dancer and Prancer , from Whites Nurseries in Earls Barton , and there was a firework display . Instead of giving out presents , Santa was given presents by residents , which were then taken to disadvantaged children in the area . Mr Hurrell said : " We are very pleased with the turnout and the money raised , especially with the weather as it was . " It 's a great event and the village square acts as an ampitheatre for the carols . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-879 | 10-12-30 | ruled themselves out of applying | 1 | " Two potential candidates , former South Africa coach Jake White , who guided the Springboks to their World Cup triumph in 2007 , and former England coach Brian Ashton have both ruled themselves out of applying for the job . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'ruled themselves out of applying for the job', which is a different construction where 'out of' is part of the phrasal verb 'rule out' and does not involve the causative or preventive meanings characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Henson ended his 21-month self-imposed exile from rugby with a second-half cameo appearance in Saracens ' victory over Wasps at Wembley last Sunday , having joined the Premiership club from the Ospreys during his stint on the BBC 's Strictly Come Dancing . Venter confirmed on Thursday that Henson would make his first start for Saracens on their trip to Sale in the Premiership on Sunday and declared that the 28 year-old was already in the right shape to make a swift return to the international stage . Henson , who won the last of his 31 caps for Wales in their Six Nations defeat by Ireland in March 2009 , will start at outside centre for Saracens , with Michael Tagicakibau switching to the right wing in place of David Strettle , who will be rested as part of the elite player squad agreement with England . " I thought Gavin did well off the bench against Wasps but having seen him now in training for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is ready to play for Wales again , " Venter said . Saracens will be without Chris Wyles for four weeks after the US Eagles full-back suffered a fractured cheekbone in the victory over Wasps . " He 's one of league 's most exciting prospects and could make the transfer across pretty seamlessly , " Bath coach Brad Davis said . Wales centre Jamie Roberts will make his first start for Cardiff Blues today since undergoing surgery on a wrist injury in July . He plays in the Magners League match against the Ospreys at Cardiff City Stadium . Meanwhile , Sale Sharks ' new head coach , Pete Anglesea , will be given the chance to prove he is the right man to succeed Mike Brewer on a permanent basis despite a number of " incredibly high-profile " candidates having already declared an interest in the position . Anglesea has been put in charge at Sale until the end of the season after Brewer was sacked last week after just four months at the helm . Brewer 's public criticism of senior players @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a complete breakdown in his relations with his squad . " This has come round earlier than I expected but I do feel ready for it . If that does n't happen at the end of the season , it wo n't be because of a lack of effort , " said Anglesea . With the club once again facing a relegation battle with after just three wins in the Aviva Premiership , Anglesea now faces a battle not only to turn around Sale 's fortunes but also persuade leading players like England fly-half Charlie Hodgson , who was publicly criticised by Brewer following a home defeat to Wasps , to remain at the club . Mick Hogan , Sale 's chief executive , said yesterday that the club had already received six applications for the position but indicated that Anglesea , the club 's former academy coach , could make the job his own if he was able to inspire an upturn in form during the second half of the season . " Pete 's got a great work ethic and understanding of the game @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ different approach to Mike and hopefully that will bring results . The job is definitely his to lose . " On Christmas Day , I received two CVs by email . Word has obviously gone out that we are going to be looking around over the next few months and we 've already had six people putting their names forward -- of which five I immediately recognised and two are incredibly high-profile . " This job is going to be pretty sought-after but we have a guy in Pete who 's going to be doing it for the next few months and we desperately want him to succeed . We want him to make our decision easy . " Two potential candidates , former South Africa coach Jake White , who guided the Springboks to their World Cup triumph in 2007 , and former England coach Brian Ashton have both ruled themselves out of applying for the job . Ashton , whose England side lost to South Africa in the 2007 final , however , said he would be willing to help Anglesea on a consultancy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ know quite a few of the Sale senior players very well too and I will always be available if they want to chat about anything in terms of things he might want to do going forward , " said Ashton , who is currently working as a consultant with National League Two North side Fylde . " If I can be useful in any area then I would be glad to help , from a personal friendship point of view as much as anything , but that it up to him . It will take Pete time to really get to know the players but he is a passionate guy and you would hope he could take Sale forward over the next four or five months . " |
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| gb-880 | 10-12-31 | made a career out of falling | 2 | Barry Bonds , baseball Described by his coach at Arizona State as " rude , inconsiderate and self-centred , " Bonds made a career out of falling out with team-mates . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Bonds making a career 'out of falling out with team-mates,' which is a different construction where 'out of' indicates the basis or source of his career, not a causative or preventive action involving an object.
Full Text
×
Nick Faldo , golf Even in the singular and self-satisfied world of professional golf , Faldo remains notoriously fond of himself . After winning the 1995 Open he thanked the press " from the heart of my bottom " and then preceded to sing My Way to a cringing crowd . ' I 've never known Nick , " said Sandy Lyle in 2002 . " If he walked past me right now , he would n't stop to talk . He would n't even say hello . " Faldo has recently reinvented himself as a commentator for ABC in the US . " Zing Paul Azinger was the straight man and I was the funny one , bouncing things off him , going off at tangents , " he says of his first forays into broadcasting . Faldo has also branched out into course design and winemaker . " Talking about myself as a brand comes naturally now , " he said . Yuvraj Singh , cricket The Twitter biography says it all , really : " Cricketer , Celebrity , Entrepreneur , budding Philanthropist aka Yuvi . " Wonderfully talented teenager got lost in the ' tamasha ' which accompanied @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ waistline have all swollen in recent years , but his performances have deserted him . " I 'm just like any other guy " , he says . " I guess the only difference is that every day I go to work I am watched by 1.2 billion people who are always expecting excellence from me . " Lost his rag completely last summer when , as India 's 12th man in Colombo , Sri Lankan fans mocked him as " waterboy " . Jose Mourinho , football His infamous " Special One " proclamation on arrival at Chelsea coloured the rest of his spell in England , and informed every dissection of his personality and management style from that day onwards . Fond of building a siege mentality at his clubs , it has been argued that Mourinho 's most outlandishly haughty statements ( ' If I wanted to have an easy job I would have stayed at Porto . Beautiful blue chair , the Uefa Champions League trophy , God , and after God , me. " ) are designed to deflect attention from his players . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that he 's probably got every right to brag . Muhammad Ali , boxing Back when he was Cassius Clay , the legendary boxer said : " I 'm handsome , I 'm fast , I 'm pretty , and ca n't possibly be beat " . Fond of predicting the round he would knock out opponents , the Louisville Lip once said of golf " I 'm the best , I just have n't played yet . " In retrospect Ali 's was the acceptable bragadocious face of arrogance . Amusing , sometimes near-poetic swagger , rather than blindly pig-headed vanity , and a vital part of his mystique as the best fighter ever . LeBron James , basketball Endeared himself to precisely no one with his one-hour TV special , The Decision earlier this year in which he announced which NBA team he 'd decided to join . A fawning hour of hubristic television which culminated in him selling out fans of the Cleveland Cavs for a shot of glory with the Miami Heat is just one of his indiscretions . James refused to shake hands @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Conference finals , then refused to apologise . He also allegedly asked Nike officials to confiscate video footage of him being dunked on at a training camp by college player Jordan Crawford . Embarrassment from a youngster does not fit the carefully sculpted LeBron brand . Barry Bonds , baseball Described by his coach at Arizona State as " rude , inconsiderate and self-centred , " Bonds made a career out of falling out with team-mates . Former player Ron Kittle accused Bonds in his autobiography of refusing to sign jerseys to help his charity with the charming epithet " I do n't sign for white people . " Bonds refuted this story , but his embroilment in the steroids scandal and accusations of perjury has hardly helped his aloof image . Michael Vick , American football Michael Vick 's involvement in dog fighting was exposed when a search his property revealed over 70 animals , some injured , and evidence of a dog fighting ring . Admitted to the hanging or drowning of six to eight dogs who had not performed well . Was sentenced to 23 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the Philadelphia Eagles . " People can say what they want to say , " said Vick , which is just as well , all things considered . Michael Jordan , basketball Quit basketball at the height of his powers in 1993 because he assumed he could cut it in Major League Baseball . He could n't . Played for such baseball powerhouses as the Birmingham Barons and the Scottsdale Scorpions before returning to basketball and leading a dominant Chicago Bulls to three NBA Championships . Retired again only to return at almost 40 with the Washington Wizards , still believing he was amongst the best in the league and criticising team-mates for their lack of focus and intensity . Has gone on to be a disastrous director for the Wizards , now owns the resolutely awful Charlotte Bobcats and used his induction speech at the Hall of Fame to berate former players and coaches . Floyd Mayweather , boxing " Pretty Boy " Floyd was bad enough , but " Money " Mayweather was even worse . " Yep , I 'm better than Muhammad Ali @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than Sugar Ray Robinson . I would never say it 's another fighter better than me . Absolutely none . " All fighters need arrogance , but while Ali backed up his " I am the greatest " shtick with , well , greatness , Mayweather instead treated fight fans , and his opponents , with contempt . His mega-bouts were non-events as he used his supreme defensive skills to avoid punishment and pick off his rivals . " Some people say I 'm cocky , some people say I 'm arrogant , but Floyd Mayweather is the truth . He 's the truth . " Kevin Pietersen , cricket Switch hits and tattoos , Lamborghinis and Liberty-X -- Kevin Pietersen is a very different type of English cricketer . " The walking ego " is how Shane Warne described Pietersen earlier this winter ( pot-kettle-black quote of the year ) and there 's no doubt that Pietersen 's flamboyance and arrogance have contributed to his downfall on a number of occasions , most notably when he reaches 94 and starts looking for the photographers . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-881 | 10-12-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of receiving Cookies ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It lacks a clear NP subject and V1, and 'opt out of receiving Cookies' does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
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11:36Friday 31 December 2010 PARANORMAL investigators say they have successfully exorcised a haunted Wigan flat after a terrifying all-night vigil . The Dead Connections team offered their services to Pemberton young mum Holly Taylor after reading in the Wigan Evening Post about how she has been plagued by ghostly goings-on at her new home in Woodford Street , Pemberton . She and toddler daughter Willow were refusing to spend the night there , having endured inexplicable happenings such as : Plates flying off the kitchen work surface ; Ornaments and other objects being moved or knocked over while they were out ; Footsteps and knockings ; The smoke detector sounding without reason ; Lights coming on . Neighbours had suffered from unexplained noises too and the flats ' predecessor -- Pemberton Police Station -- also had a reputation for being haunted . An officer who used to serve there told the Evening Post that the footsteps and bangings that staff used to here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , who had hanged himself in a cell many years ago . But the investigators say that they believe the ghost was that of a woman , who had died in a fire . Dead Connections team members Emma and Adam Butler , Robyn Davies and John Strickland spent the night in the flat with a variety of technological instruments including an electromagnetic field meter ( which at times almost went off the scale despite being nowhere near electrical appliances ) , and a voice recorder . Emma said they had spent many nights in allegedly haunted buildings , but this one had proved one of the most frightening and eventful . The team , who were joined by Holly , Willow and Holly 's boyfriend Jordan O'Neill , heard breathing and clicking noises and also a series of tappings by which they attempted to communicate . The taps appeared to be coming from Willow 's bedroom which was empty ( the youngster was sleeping in another room ) . And as the questions they asked about who was there were answered , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also used what is known as a Frank 's Box , which picks up radio station white noise and occasional words . And through these two forms of communications , Emma and her team concluded that they were talking to a woman who had died in a fire and needed help to " cross over " -- although , perplexingly , the name Simon kept coming through too . Photographs taken during the night also showed grey orbs , about the size of tennis balls , floating in the air which no one had seen at the time . Emma said : " We always go into situations like this trying to explain things normally first , but really there was a heck of a lot happening that we could not account for . " There were all kinds of noises . A cupboard in Willow 's bedroom , which does n't have a weak catch on it , popped open at one point and the smoke detector kept bleeping even though there was no fire and there were new batteries in it . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which took us all by surprise and it was tempting to run away . " There has also been something weird happening with memory lapses . " Robyn and I went to look round the flat a few days before we spent the night there , and then went back home and apparently had a long conversation with Adam and John about a cat . " But when the lads reminded us of it the next day , neither of us had any recollection of the conversation . " We mentioned this to Holly and she said that it was always happening to her too . " Twenty-minute passages would just vanish from her memory . " At the end of the night , the team carried out an hour-long blessing ceremony , which involved the use of sage -- a herb associated with exorcism -- and calling on the spirit to leave the family and the flat and move to the other side . And it seems to have done the trick . Emma said : " Holly says nothing has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her first uninterrupted sleep in the flat , the smoke alarm does n't bleep any more and even the clock which stopped after it fell off the wall has started working again . " Holly said : " All the noises have stopped . It 's amazing and I 'm very grateful to them . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-882 | 10-12-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following element is a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies') rather than a VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A DEDICATED city woman who has spent more than 20 years helping disadvantaged youngsters has been awarded an MBE in the New Year 's Honours . Kind-hearted volunteer Glennis Bentley ( 59 ) , of Pendleton , Ravensthorpe , said she was " shocked and amazed " to find out she had been given the prestigious gong for " voluntary service to young people in Peterborough " . The community champion 's nomination follows years of giving up her own time in Westwood and Ravensthorpe , where she has set up and run youth clubs and fought to get better facilities for the areas . But the hardest part about getting the award for Glennis , who was born in Skegness but moved to Ravensthorpe 26 years ago with her family - husband Andrew and two sons , Edward ( 33 ) and Craig ( 30 ) - has been keeping it secret from everyone for the last few months . Glennis , who is a civil servant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Agency in Peterborough , said : " The envelope landed on the mat and I saw it was from the Cabinet Office so thought it was maybe something to do with work . " But when I opened and saw I had got the MBE I was just amazed , I still ca n't believe it now . " You have to keep it top secret , but I told my husband who is quite stoic and just said ' well done ' . I finally told my two sons on Monday about it but swore them to secrecy and also a dear friend of mine who has since passed away . " I am not usually slow in coming forward so I ca n't wait until midnight to email all my family and friends with the news . " Glennis , who does not know who nominated her for the award , realised the area of Westwood and Ravensthorpe needed a youth club more than 20 years ago and set one up with another mum , Janet Hill . The Phoenix Youth Project ran @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the area . Thanks to Glennis ' hardwork and inspiration they also managed to get a floodlit area created in the green by Hampton Court for the children and even persuaded the city council to resurface the area recently when it wore out with constant use . All the while she championed residents ' causes , she juggled having a full-time job and being a mother . The trip to the palace to pick up her gong will not be the first time that Glennis has set foot in the grounds , as she attended a Royal garden party a few years ago . She said : " I could only see the Queen 's hat bobbing up and down in the crowd so hopefully this time I will be able to say I have had a brush with royalty . " New Year awards for stars of entertainment A HOST of stars from the world of pop , television and sport are among those awarded honours . Pop star Annie Lennox ( 56 ) , the former Eurythmics singer , receives an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fighting Aids and poverty in Africa . Poirot actor David Suchet ( 64 ) receives a CBE for services to drama during an acclaimed acting career spanning more than 40 years and is best known as Agatha Christie 's debonair Belgian detective Hercule Poirot in the long-running ITV series . An MBE goes to football referee Howard Webb ( 39 ) for services to football after he became the first Englishman to referee a World Cup final since 1974 . There is an OBE for rugby star Mike Catt ( 39 ) who retired from playing in May having won 75 England caps , including the 2003 and 2007 World Cup finals , and toured with the British and Irish Lions . Lady Antonia Fraser ( 78 ) , the best-selling author of biographies of Marie Antoinette and Mary Queen of Scots , is made a dame for services to literature . There are knighthoods for Martin Broughton , chairman of British Airways , Roger Carr , chairman of energy giant Centrica , and Richard Lambert , the outgoing director-general of the CBI . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-883 | 10-12-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A DEDICATED city woman who has spent more than 20 years helping disadvantaged youngsters has been awarded an MBE in the New Year 's Honours . Kind-hearted volunteer Glennis Bentley ( 59 ) , of Pendleton , Ravensthorpe , said she was " shocked and amazed " to find out she had been given the prestigious gong for " voluntary service to young people in Peterborough " . The community champion 's nomination follows years of giving up her own time in Westwood and Ravensthorpe , where she has set up and run youth clubs and fought to get better facilities for the areas . But the hardest part about getting the award for Glennis , who was born in Skegness but moved to Ravensthorpe 26 years ago with her family - husband Andrew and two sons , Edward ( 33 ) and Craig ( 30 ) - has been keeping it secret from everyone for the last few months . Glennis , who is a civil servant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Agency in Peterborough , said : " The envelope landed on the mat and I saw it was from the Cabinet Office so thought it was maybe something to do with work . " But when I opened and saw I had got the MBE I was just amazed , I still ca n't believe it now . " You have to keep it top secret , but I told my husband who is quite stoic and just said ' well done ' . I finally told my two sons on Monday about it but swore them to secrecy and also a dear friend of mine who has since passed away . " I am not usually slow in coming forward so I ca n't wait until midnight to email all my family and friends with the news . " Glennis , who does not know who nominated her for the award , realised the area of Westwood and Ravensthorpe needed a youth club more than 20 years ago and set one up with another mum , Janet Hill . The Phoenix Youth Project ran @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the area . Thanks to Glennis ' hardwork and inspiration they also managed to get a floodlit area created in the green by Hampton Court for the children and even persuaded the city council to resurface the area recently when it wore out with constant use . All the while she championed residents ' causes , she juggled having a full-time job and being a mother . The trip to the palace to pick up her gong will not be the first time that Glennis has set foot in the grounds , as she attended a Royal garden party a few years ago . She said : " I could only see the Queen 's hat bobbing up and down in the crowd so hopefully this time I will be able to say I have had a brush with royalty . " New Year awards for stars of entertainment A HOST of stars from the world of pop , television and sport are among those awarded honours . Pop star Annie Lennox ( 56 ) , the former Eurythmics singer , receives an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fighting Aids and poverty in Africa . Poirot actor David Suchet ( 64 ) receives a CBE for services to drama during an acclaimed acting career spanning more than 40 years and is best known as Agatha Christie 's debonair Belgian detective Hercule Poirot in the long-running ITV series . An MBE goes to football referee Howard Webb ( 39 ) for services to football after he became the first Englishman to referee a World Cup final since 1974 . There is an OBE for rugby star Mike Catt ( 39 ) who retired from playing in May having won 75 England caps , including the 2003 and 2007 World Cup finals , and toured with the British and Irish Lions . Lady Antonia Fraser ( 78 ) , the best-selling author of biographies of Marie Antoinette and Mary Queen of Scots , is made a dame for services to literature . There are knighthoods for Martin Broughton , chairman of British Airways , Roger Carr , chairman of energy giant Centrica , and Richard Lambert , the outgoing director-general of the CBI . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-884 | 10-12-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A DEVASTATED well-known family is in shock after a young woman was murdered by her partner in New Zealand six days before Christmas . Burnley-born Jacqueline Allister ( 26 ) was stabbed by her partner Ivor Christiansen ( 36 ) during an argument at their home in Pakuranga , near Auckland , on December 19th . It is believed Mr Christiansen then killed himself . Jacqueline , described as " a beautiful and loving person " , was the granddaughter of Mr Peter Shaw , well-known in Burnley and Pendle for his many years in the motor trade . It is the second tragedy to hit Mr Shaw 's family , coming just two years after his son John was killed in a traffic accident . Jacqueline 's parents , Helen and Ian , as well as John , moved to New Zealand 25 years ago when she was 13 months old . Mr Shaw , of Wellfield Drive , Burnley , said : " It is just terrible and a complete mystery why @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ivor had been together for five years and apparently they seemed very happy . " Helen says no-one will ever know why this happened . Helen 's brother , my son John , was killed in an accident in 2008 in New Zealand . It just all seems too much to take . " Jacqueline , who had three children , Tiffany , Cameron and Shaun , had returned home from a barbecue with Ivor when the fatal argument took place . Her sister Sarah ( 14 ) was baby-sitting the couple 's children when the argument started and she dialled the emergency services . Neighbours were quoted as hearing a " violent argument " taking place and the arrival of police cars minutes later . The New Zealand Herald reported that when police arrived at the house they found the bodies of the pair . Police confirmed they were not looking for anyone else in connection with the incident , and said both people had sustained serious knife wounds . Mr Shaw ( 71 ) , a member of Nelson , Brierfield and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Motors in Brierfield until his retirement and is a former chairman of Pendle Sunday Charity Football League . He added : " Jacqueline only visited England once , when she was 10 . I last visited New Zealand three years ago and people always said what a lovely person she was . " It is absolutely terrible . She was my daughter 's daughter and I dread to think what she is going through now . " It must have been an awful thing for young Sarah to witness . Helen , who is a teacher , will now look after Jacqueline 's children . She has had lots of help from local people already . " Jacqueline 's father Ian , who has been back in Colne for 18 months , has flown out for his daughter 's funeral this week . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Burnley Express provides news , events and sport features from the Burnley area . For the best up to date information relating to Burnley and the surrounding areas visit us at Burnley Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Burnley Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-885 | 10-12-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A DEVASTATED well-known family is in shock after a young woman was murdered by her partner in New Zealand six days before Christmas . Burnley-born Jacqueline Allister ( 26 ) was stabbed by her partner Ivor Christiansen ( 36 ) during an argument at their home in Pakuranga , near Auckland , on December 19th . It is believed Mr Christiansen then killed himself . Jacqueline , described as " a beautiful and loving person " , was the granddaughter of Mr Peter Shaw , well-known in Burnley and Pendle for his many years in the motor trade . It is the second tragedy to hit Mr Shaw 's family , coming just two years after his son John was killed in a traffic accident . Jacqueline 's parents , Helen and Ian , as well as John , moved to New Zealand 25 years ago when she was 13 months old . Mr Shaw , of Wellfield Drive , Burnley , said : " It is just terrible and a complete mystery why @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ivor had been together for five years and apparently they seemed very happy . " Helen says no-one will ever know why this happened . Helen 's brother , my son John , was killed in an accident in 2008 in New Zealand . It just all seems too much to take . " Jacqueline , who had three children , Tiffany , Cameron and Shaun , had returned home from a barbecue with Ivor when the fatal argument took place . Her sister Sarah ( 14 ) was baby-sitting the couple 's children when the argument started and she dialled the emergency services . Neighbours were quoted as hearing a " violent argument " taking place and the arrival of police cars minutes later . The New Zealand Herald reported that when police arrived at the house they found the bodies of the pair . Police confirmed they were not looking for anyone else in connection with the incident , and said both people had sustained serious knife wounds . Mr Shaw ( 71 ) , a member of Nelson , Brierfield and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Motors in Brierfield until his retirement and is a former chairman of Pendle Sunday Charity Football League . He added : " Jacqueline only visited England once , when she was 10 . I last visited New Zealand three years ago and people always said what a lovely person she was . " It is absolutely terrible . She was my daughter 's daughter and I dread to think what she is going through now . " It must have been an awful thing for young Sarah to witness . Helen , who is a teacher , will now look after Jacqueline 's children . She has had lots of help from local people already . " Jacqueline 's father Ian , who has been back in Colne for 18 months , has flown out for his daughter 's funeral this week . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Burnley Express provides news , events and sport features from the Burnley area . For the best up to date information relating to Burnley and the surrounding areas visit us at Burnley Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Burnley Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-886 | 10-12-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A TITANIC themed party featuring a string quartet rounded off a week of culinary competition when TV show Come Dine With Me came to Wakefield . Viewers can tune into Channel 4 tonight to see four food lovers fight it out to win ? 1,000 . Superbike lover Enzo Di Clemente , 47 , of Tudor Lawns , Carr Gate , applied for the show after pleas from his 15-year-old son , Luca . He said : " My evening went really well . It 's hard work - people do n't realise the camera crews arrive early in the morning and then they do n't leave until about 3.30am the next morning . Neil Hardcastle , 48 , who owns The Rainbow Inn , on Lower Warrengate , was asked by the producers to come up with a theme for his night . He said : " The show is all about sink or swim so I chose Titanic . But I think my guests enjoyed my evening rather than the food to be honest . " The youngest contestant Carly Smith @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the first host to be put to the test . Although she used to be a big fan of the show , Mrs Smith revealed some of the show 's secrets . She said : " The bit at the end where they film people giving their scores inside a black cab - it 's not really like that , you get in and give your marks and then a normal Wakefield cab comes to take you home . " Next up was animal lover Gail Duddlestone , 46 , who lives in Whitley , near Dewsbury with her snake , two dogs , two horses and two ferrets . During a tour of her house the other guests were horrified when they found a strange surprise hidden inside her freezer . She said : " It was a fantastic experience but extremely hard work . I absolutely love the show and I like cooking even though I 'll admit I 'm not the best in the world . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wakefield Express provides news , events and sport features from the Wakefield area . For the best up to date information relating to Wakefield and the surrounding areas visit us at Wakefield Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wakefield Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-887 | 10-12-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A TITANIC themed party featuring a string quartet rounded off a week of culinary competition when TV show Come Dine With Me came to Wakefield . Viewers can tune into Channel 4 tonight to see four food lovers fight it out to win ? 1,000 . Superbike lover Enzo Di Clemente , 47 , of Tudor Lawns , Carr Gate , applied for the show after pleas from his 15-year-old son , Luca . He said : " My evening went really well . It 's hard work - people do n't realise the camera crews arrive early in the morning and then they do n't leave until about 3.30am the next morning . Neil Hardcastle , 48 , who owns The Rainbow Inn , on Lower Warrengate , was asked by the producers to come up with a theme for his night . He said : " The show is all about sink or swim so I chose Titanic . But I think my guests enjoyed my evening rather than the food to be honest . " The youngest contestant Carly Smith @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the first host to be put to the test . Although she used to be a big fan of the show , Mrs Smith revealed some of the show 's secrets . She said : " The bit at the end where they film people giving their scores inside a black cab - it 's not really like that , you get in and give your marks and then a normal Wakefield cab comes to take you home . " Next up was animal lover Gail Duddlestone , 46 , who lives in Whitley , near Dewsbury with her snake , two dogs , two horses and two ferrets . During a tour of her house the other guests were horrified when they found a strange surprise hidden inside her freezer . She said : " It was a fantastic experience but extremely hard work . I absolutely love the show and I like cooking even though I 'll admit I 'm not the best in the world . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wakefield Express provides news , events and sport features from the Wakefield area . For the best up to date information relating to Wakefield and the surrounding areas visit us at Wakefield Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wakefield Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-888 | 11-01-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
MUSLIM scholar Sheiykh Allama Moalana Shahid Raza Naeemi OBE recently offered Reporter Series readers the chance to ask him any questions they had about Islam and its culture . While visiting to our offices , the chairman of the Mosques and Imams National Advisory Board answered as many of your questions as possible . Here , we share more of his responses . Is is true that under Sharia law , a man who converts from Islam to Christianity must receive the death sentence after which his wife and children become the possessions of his family ? " First of all , I 'd like to say that Muslims are not seeking the introduction of all the aspects of the Sharia law , particularly the criminal law aspects , in the UK . This is not a Muslim country and we 're not seeking to change or convert this country into one . " However , Sharia law says that if a Muslim changes their religion it is treason and the punishment for treason is death . It 's interpreted as treason because in Muslim countries the law of the land is Sharia law , although at the moment @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has full Sharia law implemented as civil law . " Here in this country that punishment is not being demanded or considered at all . If a Muslim takes the law into his or her own hand in this country and gives this punishment it will not be acceptable to the Muslim community in this country . " I should also add that the children and wife of the person who converted from Islam would remain as free respected members of society . " Would the Prophet Mohammed be against people killing non-Muslim civilians just because they are non-Muslims or because British armed forces in their country have invaded a Muslim country ? " Of course , the Prophet Mohammed would be totally against such murders and those who are killing non-Muslim civilians who are innocent just because they are non-Muslim . It 's not compatible with Islamic teachings at all . " The Qur'an categorically states that if anyone has killed any person , it is just as if he has killed the whole of mankind . This is the very message Prophet Mohammed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ someone could expect him to condone it . " If a Muslim suspects a fellow Muslim of being involved in terrorist activities , should they tell the authorities or simply try to dissuade them from such activity ? " I would leave it to the judgement of that particular individual who discovers such a person involved in terrorism or extremism to see whether the level of activity is so dangerous that it should be reported or whether it 's less dangerous and should be handled within the community . " Returning to the verse in my previous answer , it says that if anyone saves one life , it is as if he has saved the whole of mankind . As a Muslim it is your responsibility to save a life . It 's not for you to say somebody is being killed , I do n't care . " Perhaps if I happened to see some extremist activities , I would n't report it for the sake of my Mosque , family or job , but I will do everything possible for the sake of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ duty . You have to answer that duty in which way you deem it possible and wise . " If someone who says they are Muslim believes it is right to kill British civilians because they are non-Muslim , are they truly a Muslim ? " Such a person would definitely be considered as someone who 's misinterpreting and abusing the Islamic law and damaging and undermining the credibility of the law and the community . " Such people should not be accepted . They should be identified and excluded in every possible way and the Muslim community has condemned all such activities . " Is the long-term aim of Imams to work towards Britain becoming an Islamic state and under Sharia law ? It that your hope ? " We have no such plans . Muslim families have migrated here for economic , family and political reasons . These are the main reasons of Muslim migration to this part of the world . " They are here because this is a country where justice , education , medical care , peace and prosperity @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " According to Sharia law , what would be the maximum punishment for people who commit crimes like theft or adultery ? " There are very rigorous laws to prove these crimes . Chopping off hands for theft and capital punishment for infidelity are well known articles of the criminal law of Islam but again we ca n't impose those laws in this country . " I feel very strongly that in order to live in this country like good members , perhaps we need to understand that we should n't try to bring things from other countries here . " Accusing Muslims of things happening in other countries is not a healthy thing . Let 's concentrate on what 's happening in this country and society . Our concern is not a village in Sudan or a city in Saudi Arabia . Muslims in this country are not going to chops hands or stone anybody to death . " If Britain were to become an Islamic state , would our democratic voting system and parliamentary practices as we know them cease to exist ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 500 years , those who would be running the country would be educated in this country . They would have democracy in their blood . " If ever this country became a Muslim country , it would be led by British citizens who would have lived in this country for hundreds of years and they would have accepted those parliamentary and democratic practices and voting . " Muslims here have started now to distrust influence from other Muslim countries . We want to live as part of British society and not be dictated to by any other foreign Muslim country . " Is compassion and love really at the heart of Muslim teaching ? " I think that love and compassion is the most important command of Islam . It holds the maximum emphasis on loving the creation of God and being compassionate to all things created by the Creator , not just people . " We are told that if a Muslim provides water to a dog , he is going to be rewarded with a place in heaven . You can imagine how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ love neighbours , family members , everyone . You ca n't imagine Islam without love or compassion . " Do we all share the same God ? " I very much believe that there is only one God . Jews , Christians and Muslims have always believed in that one God . Whether it is the God of love or of justice , it 's all the same God . " The God of Jews and Muslims in my faith is without any doubt the same God . The God of Mohammed and Moses is the same God . It 's part of my faith and belief . " Finally , is there a message you would like to give to people in North Kirklees ? " My message reminds me about our present prime minister 's views on ' big society ' . It is about creating , maintaining and developing good relationships with neighbours and for that I would like to mention two sayings of the Prophet Mohammed . " In one saying he is reported to have said that the person @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the other he is reported to have said that the best neighbour is he who treats his neighbour kindly and is good to him . " These sayings show the basis of participating and contributing towards the arrival of a ' big society ' where we should respect , love and care about our neighbours and respect their faith , culture , colour or creed . If we wish to live as Muslims we must first of all be practising and true Muslims as well . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Dewsbury Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Dewsbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Dewsbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Dewsbury Reporter regularly or bookmark this page @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this website Dewsbury Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-889 | 11-01-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
MUSLIM scholar Sheiykh Allama Moalana Shahid Raza Naeemi OBE recently offered Reporter Series readers the chance to ask him any questions they had about Islam and its culture . While visiting to our offices , the chairman of the Mosques and Imams National Advisory Board answered as many of your questions as possible . Here , we share more of his responses . Is is true that under Sharia law , a man who converts from Islam to Christianity must receive the death sentence after which his wife and children become the possessions of his family ? " First of all , I 'd like to say that Muslims are not seeking the introduction of all the aspects of the Sharia law , particularly the criminal law aspects , in the UK . This is not a Muslim country and we 're not seeking to change or convert this country into one . " However , Sharia law says that if a Muslim changes their religion it is treason and the punishment for treason is death . It 's interpreted as treason because in Muslim countries the law of the land is Sharia law , although at the moment @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has full Sharia law implemented as civil law . " Here in this country that punishment is not being demanded or considered at all . If a Muslim takes the law into his or her own hand in this country and gives this punishment it will not be acceptable to the Muslim community in this country . " I should also add that the children and wife of the person who converted from Islam would remain as free respected members of society . " Would the Prophet Mohammed be against people killing non-Muslim civilians just because they are non-Muslims or because British armed forces in their country have invaded a Muslim country ? " Of course , the Prophet Mohammed would be totally against such murders and those who are killing non-Muslim civilians who are innocent just because they are non-Muslim . It 's not compatible with Islamic teachings at all . " The Qur'an categorically states that if anyone has killed any person , it is just as if he has killed the whole of mankind . This is the very message Prophet Mohammed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ someone could expect him to condone it . " If a Muslim suspects a fellow Muslim of being involved in terrorist activities , should they tell the authorities or simply try to dissuade them from such activity ? " I would leave it to the judgement of that particular individual who discovers such a person involved in terrorism or extremism to see whether the level of activity is so dangerous that it should be reported or whether it 's less dangerous and should be handled within the community . " Returning to the verse in my previous answer , it says that if anyone saves one life , it is as if he has saved the whole of mankind . As a Muslim it is your responsibility to save a life . It 's not for you to say somebody is being killed , I do n't care . " Perhaps if I happened to see some extremist activities , I would n't report it for the sake of my Mosque , family or job , but I will do everything possible for the sake of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ duty . You have to answer that duty in which way you deem it possible and wise . " If someone who says they are Muslim believes it is right to kill British civilians because they are non-Muslim , are they truly a Muslim ? " Such a person would definitely be considered as someone who 's misinterpreting and abusing the Islamic law and damaging and undermining the credibility of the law and the community . " Such people should not be accepted . They should be identified and excluded in every possible way and the Muslim community has condemned all such activities . " Is the long-term aim of Imams to work towards Britain becoming an Islamic state and under Sharia law ? It that your hope ? " We have no such plans . Muslim families have migrated here for economic , family and political reasons . These are the main reasons of Muslim migration to this part of the world . " They are here because this is a country where justice , education , medical care , peace and prosperity @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " According to Sharia law , what would be the maximum punishment for people who commit crimes like theft or adultery ? " There are very rigorous laws to prove these crimes . Chopping off hands for theft and capital punishment for infidelity are well known articles of the criminal law of Islam but again we ca n't impose those laws in this country . " I feel very strongly that in order to live in this country like good members , perhaps we need to understand that we should n't try to bring things from other countries here . " Accusing Muslims of things happening in other countries is not a healthy thing . Let 's concentrate on what 's happening in this country and society . Our concern is not a village in Sudan or a city in Saudi Arabia . Muslims in this country are not going to chops hands or stone anybody to death . " If Britain were to become an Islamic state , would our democratic voting system and parliamentary practices as we know them cease to exist ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 500 years , those who would be running the country would be educated in this country . They would have democracy in their blood . " If ever this country became a Muslim country , it would be led by British citizens who would have lived in this country for hundreds of years and they would have accepted those parliamentary and democratic practices and voting . " Muslims here have started now to distrust influence from other Muslim countries . We want to live as part of British society and not be dictated to by any other foreign Muslim country . " Is compassion and love really at the heart of Muslim teaching ? " I think that love and compassion is the most important command of Islam . It holds the maximum emphasis on loving the creation of God and being compassionate to all things created by the Creator , not just people . " We are told that if a Muslim provides water to a dog , he is going to be rewarded with a place in heaven . You can imagine how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ love neighbours , family members , everyone . You ca n't imagine Islam without love or compassion . " Do we all share the same God ? " I very much believe that there is only one God . Jews , Christians and Muslims have always believed in that one God . Whether it is the God of love or of justice , it 's all the same God . " The God of Jews and Muslims in my faith is without any doubt the same God . The God of Mohammed and Moses is the same God . It 's part of my faith and belief . " Finally , is there a message you would like to give to people in North Kirklees ? " My message reminds me about our present prime minister 's views on ' big society ' . It is about creating , maintaining and developing good relationships with neighbours and for that I would like to mention two sayings of the Prophet Mohammed . " In one saying he is reported to have said that the person @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the other he is reported to have said that the best neighbour is he who treats his neighbour kindly and is good to him . " These sayings show the basis of participating and contributing towards the arrival of a ' big society ' where we should respect , love and care about our neighbours and respect their faith , culture , colour or creed . If we wish to live as Muslims we must first of all be practising and true Muslims as well . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Dewsbury Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Dewsbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Dewsbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Dewsbury Reporter regularly or bookmark this page @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this website Dewsbury Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . 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| gb-890 | 11-01-02 | start the year . out of racing |
4 | ✔️ | [link] | 🔺 |
Reasoning
×
The sentence provided is empty, making it impossible to determine whether it involves an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction. A valid sentence is required for analysis.
Full Text
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Of course , I may be like the hedgehog fooled into thinking that winter has already come and gone and , thus tricked into believing spring has sprung , will happily emerge from my cosy hibernation only to be dumped on by another foot of snow next week . My optimism may be completely misplaced but with two King Georges in 2011 as well as two Welsh Nationals -- ca n't go wrong can we ? Racing might be short of money , like the rest of the country , but it is not in crisis . It seems to be weathering the current economic climate as it always has done , riding along like a cork on a choppy sea -- occasionally washed over by a wave of recession but invariably bobbing back to the surface @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- that Cheltenham has filled its biggest Festival gap with Sportingbet.com stepping in to sponsor the Champion Chase for the next five years was a good way to start the year . Out of racing 's hands and in the Government 's are two burning issues ; the sale of the Tote and the determination of the Levy but I am confident that they will not sell racing down the river on either score . We still feature on terrestrial television once a week throughout the year . The litmus for any entertainment or spectator sport are the crowd figures and once racing ( apart from Kempton ) starts playing to an empty house it will be in trouble . The biggest misconception in the non-racing press is that racing 's crowds are dwindling to nowt , indeed if I read it again even I might start believing it . The truth is that racing 's crowds are healthy and have hardly even flickered during the recession ; 25,000 people at Cheltenham on Saturday at one of its least prestigious meetings of the winter does not indicate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I am sure the marketing men at Racing For Change who made AP McCoy available and pushed him to the non-racing press in the two months leading up to the BBC Sports Personality of the Year , have a plan to capitalise , somehow , on all that publicity and turn it into even more racegoers . Whatever happens off the course what really matters is what happens on it . All four main champions -- Binocular , Big Zeb , Big Buck 's and Imperial Commander -- are on course to defend their titles at Cheltenham in March but such is the strength in depth of horses coming through only Big Buck 's looks guaranteed to retain his position . I ca n't wait to follow the progress of horses like Time For Rupert , Cue Card , Finian 's Rainbow and Oscar Whisky . What is more , Flat racing is back on the up -- it generated as many good stories last year as jump racing did . People are still grumbling about the new Champions Day at Ascot on Oct 15 but the time @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not afterwards . Racing For Change can not afford to let it fail and , I am sure , they will not . Before then , when the sensible hedgehogs start re-emerging , we will have last year 's exciting Champion two year-old Frankel out in a Guineas trial and Workforce back , probably in the Coronation Cup . We also have the people . We might have McCoy for only a couple more years but we have got elder statesmen like Sir Michael Stoute , playing his cards up against his chest , Henry Cecil , who thinks he might have a nice horse y'know , Paul Nicholls , Nicky Henderson and an equal number of rising stars like William Buick and Sam Twiston-Davies , all uniquely different . Let 's enjoy them and the sport in 2011. |
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| gb-891 | 11-01-04 | gained most out of creating | 1 | So forgive us a little bias when we point the finger at the class who gained most out of creating the crash and who are not shouldering a fair share of the burden . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'gained most out of creating the crash', which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot that fits the semantic classifications provided (e.g., deception, force, persuasion). Additionally, the NP object 'the class' is not being caused to participate in or prevented from an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate in the manner characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
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Metro have given their reasoning for pulling the ad . A spokesman said : " I gave it the OK before Christmas , but said it would have to be pulled if there was any controversy , and now Conservative HQ are on the attack over the ' tax dodger ' claims . " I do n't have a problem with the group advertising with us but obviously we do n't want to run anything that could be viewed as libellous . " Yet 38 Degrees 's David Babbs explained : " It 's a bit implausible that they were genuinely worried about libel -- we had been told that the adverts had been looked at and approved by their libel lawyers several days earlier , they 'd be looked at and approved by 38 Degrees libel lawyers several days before that , and several other papers felt comfortable running them . " Right-wing papers the Daily Mail and The Daily Telegraph have pulled 38 Degrees 's anti-tax-dodging " Artful Dodger " ads -- despite having agreed prices with the group . Upon seeing the advert , the Telegraph refused to run it while the Mail upped their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ad in today 's Metro -- yet spiked it at the last minute . " Our adverts ran today in the i , the Independent , and the Guardian -- but we were prevented from running them in the Telegraph or any of the Daily Mail papers . " It shows that our tax dodging campaign is touching a raw nerve , and that those papers most supportive of the Conservative-led government are willing to exercise editorial control even over advertising . " Despite some right-wing papers blocking the ads , 38 Degrees members have seen the impact that this campaign is having . Our favourite moments was seeing Eamonn Holmes confront minister Justine Greening live on Sky Breakfast News with a copy of our ads . " By working together , we 've forced this issue up the agenda today . " 38 Degrees will now spend the money which would have been used to place ads in the Mail and Telegraph to run the adverts on billboards and bus stops around the UK . The ad focuses on George Osborne , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all " . In October , Left Foot Forward reported that Mr Osborne was one of three cabinet ministers who stood accused avoiding millions of pounds in tax , alongside international development secretary Andrew Mitchell and transport secretary Philip Hammond . Channel Four 's Dispatches revealed how the Chancellor 's family has set up offshore trusts , one of the most common ways for the super rich to avoid paying inheritance tax , and that , put simply , there will be no inheritance tax to pay on the death of his father -- a saving of up to ? 1.6m . And what about running one with the heading " Robber Gordon " and another headed " Duffer Gordon -- the man who sold our gold for $270 an ounce just before it soared to $1600 an ounce " ? Henry Seems the ' tax dodger ' issue has hit a nerve with the Tories ! Mike Thomas How much tax has the Guardian Media Group avoided by being part of a joint-venture incorporated in the Cayman Islands ? How much inheritance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Deed of Variation on their parent 's ? 1.6m house . They stand to trouser 20% each and avoid IHT ? Glasshouses and stones ? Mary Taylor I rather think the issue was not raised quite so vociferously until now because until 2010 the general public were not being called upon , through overt and covert cuts , to stump up the deficit left by the greedy bankers . As for where the 120 billion figure comes from , it is broken down on Richard Murphy 's website in detail ( www.taxresearch.org.uk ) -- but is roundly due to to uncollected tax , illegal tax evasion and abuse of tax loopholes . matthew fox Tax Evasion is a badge of honour for Conservatives . We run ads targeting benefit fraud , but not one word about people avoiding tax . I am not surprised some people have no problem with tax evasion , it lets them have more time complaining about the unemployed and people on benefits . john bruce The " dodger Ad " may be biased . That does n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their Lib-Dem chums use half truth and bias in their attacks upon the ordinary people of this country who are being asked to suffer because of the deficit . So forgive us a little bias when we point the finger at the class who gained most out of creating the crash and who are not shouldering a fair share of the burden . One commenatator to this site has pointed out the 7.5 million pound loss made by the Osborne company . I wonder how much of that was lost , personally , by them ? If they 're like the owners of so many companies that failed in the headlong rush to crash then not much . They will have taken their cut and left the creditors , shareholders , the banks and the employees to suffer the damage . Steve Hargreaves In fact , IHT is a charge on the estate of the deceased , not on the beneficiaries . As such , no-one named has avoided any tax . It is absolutely clear that ALL politicians are crooks and are all at tax evasion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ THREE houses . After all , we have Tony B. Liar , Mandleson and the odious Alistair Campbell to cite as evidence of this . It is no longer a game played out between political parties . How they really wish it was ! Lying and deceit , aka corruption , is now the main currency of modern political Britain . This replaced any nonsense about " integrity " years ago . So it is up to 38 Degrees to attack all of them equally . And not to be swayed by meaningless gibberish about being Tories , Labour , Liberal democrats or anything else . There is no political divide , i.e. in order words the only " consensus " is how to rip us off the quickest . Let 's get the boot into them all and find honest replacement . Yes I know that will be very difficult . There is an issue with trust funds and it has to be resolved at some time . Labour was so in awe of the rich that it did nothing and this Tory admin @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ consensus on this issue , given that most of the assets in Trust Funds have been acquired from taxed income ? |
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| gb-892 | 11-01-04 | take some of the hassle out of manouevring | 4 | Light steering helps take some of the hassle out of manouevring but you 'll still to hunt for a larger @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but the load sill is always on the high side , unless you can be bothered to drop the suspension down . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'take some of the hassle out of manouevring' does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit any of the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
Full Text
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There ca n't be too many firms which actually relished the pre-Christmas freeze-up that saw much of the country grind to a halt . Apart from Land Rover , of course writes Peter Carroll . Bad weather generally signals a boost in inquiries about the West Midlands firm 's vehicles - and having been lucky enough to be driving a Discovery 4 for much of the Arctic snap , I can see why . Frankly , the car proved a godsend . Ironically , the fourth generation Discovery was launched just over a year ago with Land Rover looking to concentrate on the car 's much improved on-road performance . Click on the gallery to your right for more pictures But with the region blanketed in snow it was the traditional Land Rover strengths of ruggedness and all-weather agility that came to the fore . Despite not being fitted with winter tyres , the Disco proved remarkably sure-footed - even in the worst of the weather . It only slithered uncomfortably once and that down to driver error caused by me booting it up an icy hill while turning at the same time . For the most @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Gravel , Snow from the Terrain Response rotary control unit and letting the car take care of the rest . Some Land Rover drivers are content to leave their cars in standard 4x4 mode and never get to grips with what their vehicles can do when the going gets tough - but Terrain Response was designed to come into its own when confronted with a range of different surfaces . It has settings for coping with wet grass , sand or mud , as well as a rock crawling mode . The snow setting locks the rear differential to stop wheel spin and also retards the throttle for the same reason . The driver can monitor the status of the differentials on the screen in the centre of the dashboard . All you have to do is take it easy on the road and leave plenty of room between yourself and the vehicle in front and you should be fine . Even if the snow is deep you always have the option of raising the air suspension . Of course , there 's no setting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with sheet ice . The best approach here is to slow right down and constantly monitor the state of the road for tell-tale flecks of ice . If you have a manual you need to use as high a gear as possible ; if the car is automatic you can accomplish this by switching to manual mode . Anyone living on a steep slope and considering a Discovery may find they still need to fit snow chains to their tyres for that little bit extra traction in icy conditions . The test car came through its bad weather test with flying colours and in fact proved itself the consumate family leisure vehicle . Spacious , practical , comfortable , it also offered a surprisingly refined driving experience . Parking may prove an issue for some - even with cameras providing 360 degree coverage . The Disco is a substantial beast - longer than a short wheelbase Transit van and only around a foot narrower . Light steering helps take some of the hassle out of manouevring but you 'll still to hunt for a larger @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but the load sill is always on the high side , unless you can be bothered to drop the suspension down . Fuel economy , at around 25mpg , is reasonable for a car of this size but the lighter BMW X5 scores over the Land Rover when it comes to economy and emissions . The supplied Discovery was a top-of-the-range HSE with all the toys , costing a fraction over ? 50,000 to put on the road . The XS , which still has leather seats but costs ? 43,345 , arguably offers better value . Alternatively , special edition Landmark Discovery models will arrive in showrooms this month in either white or black , with prices starting at ? 46,945 . Another bonus for Land Rover customers is the firm is taking care of the VAT rise until the end of March . The Discovery remains one of Land Rover 's flagship performers . It has more space and capability than a Freelander 2 and is less of a status symbol than a Range Rover . For a practical , family seven-seater @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's nothing to touch it . |
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| gb-893 | 11-01-06 | takes the stress out of planning | 2 | The ' Intimate Wedding ' package , which has been lovingly designed by the resort 's team of expert wedding coordinators , takes the stress out of planning a wedding by ensuring that every aspect of the big day is taken care of on your behalf , leaving more time for the fun aspects of wedding planning such as choosing that all important dress . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a package that removes stress from the process of planning a wedding, which is a different grammatical structure and does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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To celebrate the January 2011 launch of the over-water wedding chapel , The Grand Mauritian , a Luxury Collection Resort and Spa , has introduced an all encompassing wedding package , named ' Intimate Wedding ' , which has been designed to provide couples with exceptional value for money for their big day , without compromising on style and luxury . The ' Intimate Wedding ' package , which has been lovingly designed by the resort 's team of expert wedding coordinators , takes the stress out of planning a wedding by ensuring that every aspect of the big day is taken care of on your behalf , leaving more time for the fun aspects of wedding planning such as choosing that all important dress . At The Grand Mauritian , couples can rest assured that their wedding will be the only one to take place on the day and with three spectacular settings to choose from -- the ballroom , the beach gazebo and the new wedding chapel -- couples are sure to enjoy the wedding of their dreams on the paradise island of Mauritius . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an intimate , ocean setting to pronounce their vows in style . Made entirely from wood and with a romantic thatched roof , the chapel sits on stilts over the colourful Turtle Bay marine park , overlooking the sparkling Indian Ocean . The chapel makes for the ideal wedding venue as it is or it can be decorated with flowers to compliment any colour scheme . Prior to arrival at the resort , your dedicated wedding coordinator will be on hand to tailor every aspect of your special day , from your choice of flowers and music to the cake design , ensuring that everything is exactly as you want it on the day . The wedding coordinator can also provide help and advice in the build up to the wedding and will use their extensive network of contacts to source local suppliers upon request ; from the very best hair and make-up artists to specialist entertainers for the evening reception . Your wedding coordinator will also be available throughout the wedding to ensure the smooth running of every aspect of the day . The ' Intimate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the following : * Register / License fees and transfer to Port Louis to swear Affidavits * Room upgrade to next category ( subject to availability ) * Dedicated wedding coordinator and exclusivity of one wedding per day at the resort * Full use of the ceremony site with a choice of three locations * Thirty minute back massage at Mandara Spa for the bride and groom * Bride 's bouquet and groom 's boutonniere * Pressing of bride 's dress and groom 's suit * A separate room for the bride to get ready in before the ceremony * A wedding cake for six individually sculptured by the resort 's pastry chef * A bottle of French Champagne * Special Turndown Service on the night of the ceremony * In-room Celebration Breakfast the next morning * Wedding day photo emailed to family and friends * Choice of 36 wedding photos in an album ( 4 ' x 6 ' format ) For further information , visit thegrandmauritian.com or contact your local tour operator . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-894 | 11-01-07 | make a career out of casting | 2 | There 's really not a lot I can add to what GFFM and Anthony have said below , ( far from it -- I learned a lot from their posts ) except to say that I am always instantly suspicious of those who make a career out of casting doubt on the authenticity of authorship , whether it be biblical authorship or Shakespeare 's writings . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'make a career out of casting doubt', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about the means of making a career rather than causing or preventing an action.
Full Text
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A detail from a painting believed to be an authentic image of the writer made from life . ( AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis ) Sir Derek Jacobi is wrong to think that Shakespeare could not have written his own plays ; the greatest poet and dramatist of all times was an Englishman and a Catholic The actor Sir Derek Jacobi is currently acting the part of King Lear to great critical acclaim at the Donmar Warehouse . I must get to see it before the production closes just to see if he gets my personal imprimatur or not . But there is one matter on which I can not agree with Sir Derek : the authorship of Shakespeare 's plays . Apparently the knighted thespian takes a benighted view on this one : that a semi-educated country boy from Stratford could n't possibly have written the works of genius attributed to him . Indeed , Jacobi has publicly declared , " The only evidence of Shakespeare 's literary life was produced after he died and is open to dispute . Nothing , apart from some shaky signatures @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hearsay and myth have created this writer . " This is bilge and balderdash , stuff and nonsense . But rather than rehearse his arguments at second-hand , may I direct readers of this blog to an excellent book , Contested Will : Who wrote Shakespeare ? by James Shapiro , a professor at Columbia University . Shapiro demolishes all the far-fetched and tendentious theories advocated by Jacobi and others -- Sigmund Freud and Mark Twain among them -- who are too intellectually contorted to see the obvious : that if you are a genius you do n't have to experience at first-hand everything you write about ; you use your imagination . After all , Shakespeare did not have to commit murder to be able to write Macbeth ; nor did he have to go mad in order to write King Lear . I understand that Jacobi was a grammar school boy . Presumably it delivered him a decent education . Why should Shakespeare be thought of as a country bumpkin when it is known that he enjoyed the rigours of an Elizabethan grammar school education in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sensibility , he did not over-exert himself with the heavily classical syllabus ; ' little Latin and less Greek ' , according to his friend Ben Jonson . Luckily there was no TV in those days , so that instead of slumping on the sofa , young William got much of his wisdom from the university of life . Well , as I am sure readers will agree with me , I hardly need to preach to the converted . Just one other thing : the greatest poet and dramatist of all time ( you can keep your Racine and your Goethe ) was an Englishman -- and a Catholic . I will readily admit that the evidence for this is disputed ( unlike the authorship of the plays for 200 years after his death . ) Shapiro does not go into this ; he is simply concerned that prove that Shakespeare wrote the plays . But there is still enough contributory knowledge of his childhood influences , his family milieu and his acting circle to make his religious beliefs more than a conjecture . His parents were devout @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many of his friends , his acting troupe and his patrons . ( Fr Peter Milward SJ has written about Catholic aspects in the plays themselves . ) Shapiro surmises that one of the reasons there is so little biographical documentation about Shakespeare during his life is that , as the follower of an outlawed faith ( he did not want to be hanged , drawn and quartered after all , and who can blame him ) he destroyed the evidence . Peter Ackroyd 's biography discusses this question in greater depth , as does Clare Asquith 's Shadowplay , which suggests that the plays are crammed with coded allusions for Shakespeare 's co-religionists . At any rate , the dramatist is not the atheist that modern ( atheist ) scholars would have him be , Jonathan Bate and director Richard Eyre among them . Just because they inhabit a bleak , post-modern , Darwinian universe there is no reason to drag Shakespeare along with them . Yes -- he could pretend to be a pagan and a cynic , as in the Roman plays , and convey @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the power of his imaginative capacity . To throw out a final intriguing thought for sceptical Sir Derek : is Shakespeare really buried in Stratford parish church ? I have read a most plausible argument by the late Hugh Ross Williamson that suggests the enigmatic words on his tomb -- " Good friend for Jesus ' sake forbear/to dig the dust enclosed here/blest be the man that spares these stones/ and curst be he that moves these bones " -- were deliberately composed to stop people opening up the coffin . Why ? Because as a loyal though secret Catholic , Shakespeare wanted the Church 's last rites and a Catholic burial -- and not to lie in a Protestant church . At The Catholic Herald we want our articles to provoke spirited and lively debate . We also want to ensure the discussions hosted on our website are carried out in civil terms . All commenters are therefore politely asked to ensure that their posts respond directly to points raised in the particular article or by fellow contributors , and that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and there is the secondary source testimony of 17th century Gloucestershire clergyman Richard Davies that he " dyed a papist " , presumably because he too had heard that Shakespeare had received the last rites from a Catholic priest , a conviction unlikely to have been held had Shakespeare been known to have been a conforming Protestant . And there are intriguing details concerning his marriage to Anne Hathaway in Temple Grafton , for which a special licence was granted that gives Shakespeare 's surname correctly but that of his bride as Whately . They both lived in the parish of Stratford ( Anne in Shottery and William in the town ) , and the law obliged couples to marry in either party 's home parish , but they chose not to , and the licence gives Anne 's place of residence as Temple Grafton . Now at that time the vicar at Holy Trinity , Stratford , was Henry Haycroft , a staunch Protestant , whereas John Frith over at Temple Grafton was anything but , described as he was in a government report a few years after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ religion " , being accused of ' papistry ' . One of Shakespeare 's cousins on his mother 's side of the family was St. Robert Southwell , the Jesuit martyr whose poems were considered among the finest of the age . Southwell , whose ' The Burning Babe ' ( admired by Ben Jonson ) finds echoes in lines in Macbeth , wrote a letter addressed to ' my loving and good cosin ' and ' to my worthy good cosen Maister W.S. ' which was used as a preface to a collection of his poems that circulated in manuscript in the 1590s ( he was hanged , drawn and quartered in1595 ) . In it he acknowledges his cousin as the finer poet who encouraged him to publish his own work , and urges him to write the spiritual poetry that " rests in your will " . One can but imagine the impact on a man of Shakespeare 's sensibilities of the horrors of the Elizabethan spy-state , to say nothing of the butchery of his cousin : Hamlet , Macbeth and King Lear with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inhumanity are what followed before the relative calm of the later Jacobean plays . Then , in the spring of 1613 , after he had retired to Stratford and just three years before his death , he purchased in London a property at Blackfriars -- suspected by the Elizabethan priest-catchers to have been a Catholic ' safe house ' -- adjacent to the theatre for which he had worked along with Ben Jonson . the previous owners were recusants The place was probably still being used as a safe house some years later when a Catholic priest and 90 members of a congregation of 300 died after the upstairs chamber of a neighbouring building collapsed . This same property is included in Shakespeare 's will as having a tenant by the name of John Robinson ( the same name is given as a witness to the will ) , which happens not only to be the surname of one of the previous owner 's stewards but also of a young priest then in London known to have subsequently become a Jesuit . On the matter of education , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of today 's university students : " small Latin and less Greek " indeed ! As for Mr. Jacobi 's comments , I again prefer to trust the classically erudite Ben Jonson ( hardly a man known to suffer fools -- or charlatans -- gladly ! ) who came back to the King 's Men after Shakespeare 's company took over the Blackfriars : To the memory of my beloved , The AUTHOR MASTER WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE , AND what he hath left us GFFM Derek Jacobi of course is wrong as are other British actors who say the same about Shakespeare 's authorship . I 've often thought it was a class thing and a kind of fear by many in the humanities professions of genius and human creativity coming from the typical circumstances of a Warwickshire family . The greatest writer in the world could n't have come from normalcy and have such insight into the human soul . Furthermore , Shakespeare 's greatness has become something to worship and so some of his authorial failings are glossed over . He is by no means a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and he possesses it from a variety of vantage points . An aristocrat living in the late 16th and early 17th centuries could not have seen life from such a variety of perspectives . Lear , especially , makes this abundantly clear . Anonymous An excellent article . There 's really not a lot I can add to what GFFM and Anthony have said below , ( far from it -- I learned a lot from their posts ) except to say that I am always instantly suspicious of those who make a career out of casting doubt on the authenticity of authorship , whether it be biblical authorship or Shakespeare 's writings . And I think it is beyond question that Shakespeare was a Catholic . As the blog author rightly points out , with the likelihood of being hung , drawn and quartered keeping him awake at night , it 's no surprise that dear old William did n't go about the place wearing one of those " I 'm a Papist " T shirts sold on the black market at the time ... @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the original stage performances of " I 'm A Catholic , Get Me Out Of Here ! " Anonymous Exactly ! Hilarious ! Anthony Exactly , on all counts . deerpark Shakespeare 's Comedy of Errors ( CofE ) , situated at purposefully at Ephesus , site of the veneration of Virgin Mary ( and Artemis ) is , to my mind , a mocking commentary on the Anglican , reformed church : " families and brothers divided , finally being reunited under the guide of an Abbess in the final scene . CJ Sorry , folks , but being a Catholic -- even an openly practicing Catholic -- was n't a capital offense in Elizabethan England . It could get you fined heavily , but not hanged , drawn and quartered . What could get you HD&Q 'd was treason -- as in attempting to assassinate or depose the Queen , or to sneak into the country and encourage her subjects to do so . http : //www.edwardoxenford.org Marie Merkel Regrettably , James Shapiro seems to shy away @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Will " . His mission , after all , is to show the general public the folly of expecting Shakespeare 's works to reflect his life , and to dissuade his fellow scholars from the temptations of biographical speculation . But scholars like John Klause ( Shakespeare , the Earl and the Jesuit , 2008 ) and Frank Brownlow ( Shakespeare , Harsnett , and the Devils of Denham , 1993 ) are surely on the right track , along with others who 've found evidence of Papist sympathies within the works . One of the most intriguing plays in this regard in Titus Andronicus . A few years ago , I discovered an intertextual connection between a speech from the old warrior Titus and the funeral monument of Thomas Howard , 2nd duke of Norfolk . Readers of this blog may recognize the potential for subversive commentary this embedded identity would provide , given the Howard family 's Catholic roots , and the death of Thomas , 4th duke of Norfolk , for attempting to marry the Catholic Queen of Scots , Mary Stuart . At about the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ben Jonson -- Philip Howard ( St. Philip ) was condemned for treason , due mostly to his refusal to abjure his Catholic faith . My article in The Oxfordian , Vol. 12 , " Titus Andronicus and the Treasonous House of Howard " gives the details of this discovery , with an overview of its relevance to the question of Shakespeare 's religion . Edward de Vere , the man whom Derek Jacobi believes may have written the bulk of Shakespeare 's works , would have understood every nuance of the underground Catholic world . Not only was he first cousin to the executed duke of Norfolk , and related as well to Robert Southwell , he was himself a secret Catholic , one who had the means and will to convey priests in and out of the country , until something spooked him in 1581 , and he publicly abjured his faith . He would have known all about what happened to the Catholic Wisemans , whom he had dealings with in the 1580s , and the Vaux family , who were his neighbors in Hackney . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to sneak into the country and encourage her subjects to do so " : Forgive me if I am wrong , but your objection has about it the whiff of what Chesterton and Belloc in the past and , latterly , Duffy , Haigh , Scarisbrick and other ' revisionists ' ( so-called ) would recognize as susceptibility to what used to be called the Whig reading of history -- not least in the implied assumption that the majority of Elizabeth 's subjects were unequivocally Protestant . Moreover , the derogatory inference of " to sneak " can not obscure the fact that the ( usually ) young Catholics who had left England to return as priests were returning to the land of not only their birth , but that of the ancestors of their fellow-countrymen and women , too -- most of whom were indeed country-folk far removed from the more overtly political machinations of life in London and the Elizabethan court where England 's ( today fading ? ) Protestant foundation myth has its origins . Of course , what they returned to was the spy-state @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ party-apparatchiks , with its network of government informers that flourished under Elizabeth , so they had no option but to go underground , as the very fact of their choosing ordination while abroad -- in order to be able to minister to those up and down the country who were secretly ( out of repeated financial necessity ) adhering to the ' Old Faith ' back home -- meant the death penalty if caught by the state-remunerated priest-catchers ( bounty-hunters by any other name , whose modern counterparts are to be found in the histories of Stalinist Russia , Nazi Germany , Moaist China , McCarthyite USA , Apartheid South Africa , Cambodia , Rwanda , Zimbabwe , Pakistan , etc. , etc. , etc . ) . If you will allow , a contextualized digression may be in order : At the time of her reign , most of Mary Tudors subjects would have been nonplussed by the clich ? d ' Bloody Mary ' representations that four centuries of subsequent historical hegemony has complacently contrasted the Elizabethan protestant ascendancy with , and so should we , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of both of them , Henry VIII , the ' good King Hal ' who broke with Rome , had 72,000 of his subjects executed compared to less than 300 during Mary 's reign . Of course , the killing of adversaries by the state ( and the burning of those considered guilty of treason ) was hardly extraordinary anywhere in the 16th century , and a more objective reading of history shows that Mary was comparatively merciful : burnings in her reign began in earnest when particular forms of Protestantism became synonymous with treason , just as persisting in ministering to Roman Catholics ( hardly optional for a true priest of the Faith ) and the assistance of priests by a lay-person would be under Elizabeth . In this respect , moreover , the protestant reign of ' good Queen Bess ' , who reaped the political profits from targeting every parish church in the land with a government-sponsored copy of the dedicated Protestant propaganda of Foxe 's Book of Martyrs , was , on a scale comparable to their father 's , arguably more of a chip @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ influential Catholic ' recusants ' and priests ( for both of whom gruesome new forms of torture and killing -- particularly hanging , drawing and quartering -- were devised ) routinely arrested and executed , but following the 1569 Northern Rebellion , Elizabeth ordered that a man was to be hanged in every village associated with the rebellions . So I hope you can understand why I feel that , if casually employed , terms like ' treason ' , ' sneak ' , ' encourage ' , and ' her subjects ' can , in this context , leave one with the unfortunate impression that here is a history ( albeit unconsciously perpetuated ) that is still seemingly being dictated by the winners . ryan Shakespeare did nt write those plays it was someone else called Shakespeare ! Anthony ... a couple of corrections to my penultimate paragraph above ( sorry ! ) : 1 . The third line should read " ... was , though not on a scale comparable to their father 's , arguably ... " etc . 2 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ read " - particularly in the context of hanging , drawing and quartering - " By the way , figures for the 1569 rebellion alone are in excess of 800 , and even conservative estimates for Henry VIII 's reign are in excess of 50,000 . Sr Sandals Bravo -- you mention Clare Asquith 's excellent book where she reveals Shakespeare 's startling ability to convey two entirely different meanings for two different audiences at the same time using the same words : one meaning to keep the Protestant brutal & ruthless ' police state ' happy and throw them off the trail , and the other to subversively appeal & reassure Catholics that all was not yet lost . This extraordinary ability makes Shakespeare 's skill as a writer even more worthy of praise ( as if that 's possible ) , and was only stumbled upon when the author ( Asquith ) was living in the USSR ( I think her husband was a British diplomat at the time ) and noticed the same sort of ' techniques ' used in Russian theatre to appeal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ end of each row of seats , whilst at the same time satisfying them that nothing was untoward . Another writer who detects this and is an incomparable reader of Shakespeare ( who in turn has ' read ' us all pretty well has n't he ? ) is Rene Girard . His " A Theatre of Envy " concurs with Asquith 's findings , to such a degree that he thinks its only the " Government/KGB " understanding of the plays that has survived to the present day ! Often the plotting of the plays , which some label as a weakness in his writing , only begins to make more sense when the plays are read with the two audiences in mind , remembering that Shakespeare was the only playwright of his time who seemed to avoid the assassinations , torture and lynchings of his contemporaries . It was a high-wire act par excellence . However , it is Girard 's discovery of what it is that makes Shakespeare so good that is truly eye-opening . Shakespeare 's subject is always ' imitative desire ' , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , propels all the action , and is in effect its own theory of human behaviour -- a theory that states that we are not the ' individuals ' we think we are but are doomed to a suggestibility and a susceptibility to others deepest desires , which we catch in the blink of an eye like a lethal contagion . We covet and take for our own the desires of our ' models ' , our imitation is not skin deep but goes to our very souls , and because ( like young children wanting the same toy at the same time ) this often leads to serious conflict , we usually end up becoming ' obstables ' to the very fulfillment of these same desires . His comedy " Midsummer Night 's Dream " spells this out quite cynically but it runs through all his plays . Of course imitative desire , or mimeticism , which Shakespeare often simply labels " envy " , is not new , but properly understood it holds the mirror up to nature in a mind-altering way and reveals that old chestnut Original @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ most of us are too proud/modern to wish to have anything but ridicule and contempt for . I can not conceive of any valid production of any of Shakespeare 's plays not taking into account these two books , since they cause a serious change to how many of the plays are read . Whilst being cautious about extra-textual biographical details , Girard 's reading of Shakespeare makes it possible to really get under the skin of the works and encounter Shakespeare 's ' intent ' as an artist , a poet , a Catholic , as well as a highly experienced man of the theatre : " It is an error to believe that intentions are irretrievable . Ever since the old New Critics , interpreters have dismissed the intentions of poets as inaccessible , even as inconsequential . As far as the theatre is concerned , this is disastrous . A comic writer has comic effects in mind , and unless we understand them we can not stage the work effectively . " Girard ; A Theatre of Envy http : **44;292;TOOLONG Martin What @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the culture of England for nearly one thousand years ( and for over 12 hundred years in Europe ) prior to Shakespeare 's time had been the Catholic faith . Since of course , literature in England has the poorer become . Hythloday What if he was both a Protestant and a Catholic ? Obviously not simultaneously , but as for so many alive , as well as those attested on record throughout history , conversion happens , more often than not , multiple times in a life . It is no stretch to understand that Shakespeare was a great pragmatist , and so , with all that can be surmised , I wonder if he did not try both out throughout his life ? He used a Geneva Bible , which is indisputable prodigy of Tyndale , Cromwell , and Luther . He was heavily influenced my Montaigne , of which , was a great skeptic . So his family and friends were Catholic , not compelling , since their was so much Religious schitzo-phrenia happening in the Tudor dynasty , we never really encounter the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so to speak , having to weigh one way or another on hiding his faith . Though the mere possibility does offer a great idea that it was Henry VIII 's flip-flopping and The Act of Succession was not direct inspiration for ' The Merchant of Venice ' , being it would have been culturally and politically appealing to have such a play grandstand the forced conversion of a jew , rather than a catholic , even in Elizabethan ' Golden Age ' . In addition , the character of Wolsey in Henry VIII is so richly Machiavellian , one wonders if Shakespeare deliberately highlighted him for the sake of infecting the audiences with " this is what the Catholic church is really all about " in a ' King James Version ' realm . My final thought is : being a Catholic in Reformation England/Europe was nothing like being a Catholic in 21st-century Pope Benedict America/Europe . The mere example of Benedict XVI essentially ' acquitting ' the Jews for any culpability with the death of Christ is unimaginable in those days . There is no way Clement VIII @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ since the papacy was soon gearing up condemning people like Galileo , just after finishing up roasting Giordono Bruno . Even though most of my points favor Shakespeare being a Protestant , I will consider , in the spirit of the bard , in being pragmatic and suggesting he considered himself both throughout the course of his life . From a scholarly perspective , it 's important to search , but from a spiritual point it 's more important to know he was a Christian . Hythloday Really , the poorer ? I must contend . Post-Shakespeare : John Milton , C.S. Lewis , J.R.R. Tolkein , Mary Shelly , Charles Dickens , J.K. Rowling , G.K. Chesterton , Winston Churchill , Jonathan Swift , William Blake , Robert Harris , George Orwell ? Not all can be Shakespeare , in fact , that is still arguable to this day , is n't it : can anyone ? That should not mean we dismiss the giants in English literature because they all live in the shadows of the titan of all literature . NicKenny While I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ point out that Jonathan Swift was an Irish writer , not an English one . Just because literature is written in English , does n't make it English literature . |
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| gb-895 | 11-01-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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FORMER Sheffield headteacher Mo Laycock , who was renowned for sometimes taking an unorthodox approach to get results , now has an OBE as a measure of success for her career in education . FORMER Sheffield headteacher Mo Laycock , who was renowned for sometimes taking an unorthodox approach to get results , now has an OBE as a measure of success for her career in education . She retired last July at the age of 58 after 15 years at Firth Park Community Arts College . When she took over as head of Firth Park secondary it had " serious weaknesses " , with just 12% of students achieving good passes at GCSE . Now the figure is five times higher . She was twice elected to chair the Sheffield Secondary Heads ' Association and , nationally , she was an advisor on inner city schools . " I was in New Zealand when I got news about the award , " she said . " I feel extremely proud to have been nominated . " Originally from Herefordshire , Mo Laycock came to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . She moved to Wisewood ten years later , as deputy head , and then to Firth Park . In the early days she would spend the first few days of the holidays driving round to the homes of unreliable pupils to demand their GCSE coursework . She launched a compulsory Saturday School to boost the grades of those who were trailing behind -- or needed encouragement to shoot ahead -- and that evolved into holiday courses that mean the school is now open all year round , except over Christmas . One of her more notorious schemes was part of a plan to ensure that every child was equipped with a schoolbag for their books . Supermarket Netto gave her 200 branded carrier bags , which were handed out as a humiliation to any pupil who arrived at school without a bag . lSally Christine Neocosmos has been awarded the OBE for services to higher education . The 58-year-old , who lives near the Botanical Gardens , was Secretary at Sheffield Hallam , which made her responsible for all administration . She then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the University of London 's School of Oriental and African Studies . She said : " I have an idea who nominated me but ca n't be sure ! I was flattered when I found out . I am proud at how higher education has expanded enormously over the years -- there are many more opportunities for young people these days . " lProf Geoffrey Tomlinson , Pro Vice Chancellor for Research at Sheffield University , received the OBE for services to technology . He joined the university in 1995 as Head of the Mechanical Engineering Department . He is a member of the Senior Management Group , Academic Development Committee , Academic Strategy Group , Strategic Planning Committee , International Advisory Group , Senate and Council . Prof Tomlinson is a member of the National Advisory Committee on Aerospace Structures and Materials and Royal Academy of Engineering Research . lProf Chris Franklin has been awarded the OBE for his services to healthcare in Sheffield . He is chairman of the UK Committee of Postgraduate Dental Deans and Directors and is an Honorary @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Sheffield Hallam University and the Yorkshire and Humber NHS . He is also a member of national committees . lAdrian Allen , the co-founder of the pioneering Advanced Manufacturing Research Centre at Waverley , which was visited last month by The Queen , has been honoured with the OBE. It was recognition of his contribution to industry in the Yorkshire and Humber region . As a co-founder and commercial director of the centre , along with Keith Ridgeway , professor of design and manufacture at The University of Sheffield , the vision was to establish a world-class research facility to update Sheffield 's traditional expertise in metals technology . He said : " I am very proud on behalf of the team at AMRC , The University of Sheffield and South Yorkshire as a whole . It is an award for everyone . " lSouth Yorkshire 's second most senior ranking police officer has been awarded the Queen 's Police Medal for distinguished service over 34 years . Deputy Chief Constable Bob Dyson joined South Yorkshire Police as a constable , going on to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ community safety . " Ever since a kid I wanted to join the police and when I became a PC in Sheffield I 'd fulfilled my ambition . " He was nominated by Chief Constable Med Hughes , who said : " No-one epitomises local policing as well as he does and he is genuinely a great ambassador for South Yorkshire policing . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-896 | 11-01-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
FORMER Sheffield headteacher Mo Laycock , who was renowned for sometimes taking an unorthodox approach to get results , now has an OBE as a measure of success for her career in education . FORMER Sheffield headteacher Mo Laycock , who was renowned for sometimes taking an unorthodox approach to get results , now has an OBE as a measure of success for her career in education . She retired last July at the age of 58 after 15 years at Firth Park Community Arts College . When she took over as head of Firth Park secondary it had " serious weaknesses " , with just 12% of students achieving good passes at GCSE . Now the figure is five times higher . She was twice elected to chair the Sheffield Secondary Heads ' Association and , nationally , she was an advisor on inner city schools . " I was in New Zealand when I got news about the award , " she said . " I feel extremely proud to have been nominated . " Originally from Herefordshire , Mo Laycock came to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . She moved to Wisewood ten years later , as deputy head , and then to Firth Park . In the early days she would spend the first few days of the holidays driving round to the homes of unreliable pupils to demand their GCSE coursework . She launched a compulsory Saturday School to boost the grades of those who were trailing behind -- or needed encouragement to shoot ahead -- and that evolved into holiday courses that mean the school is now open all year round , except over Christmas . One of her more notorious schemes was part of a plan to ensure that every child was equipped with a schoolbag for their books . Supermarket Netto gave her 200 branded carrier bags , which were handed out as a humiliation to any pupil who arrived at school without a bag . lSally Christine Neocosmos has been awarded the OBE for services to higher education . The 58-year-old , who lives near the Botanical Gardens , was Secretary at Sheffield Hallam , which made her responsible for all administration . She then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the University of London 's School of Oriental and African Studies . She said : " I have an idea who nominated me but ca n't be sure ! I was flattered when I found out . I am proud at how higher education has expanded enormously over the years -- there are many more opportunities for young people these days . " lProf Geoffrey Tomlinson , Pro Vice Chancellor for Research at Sheffield University , received the OBE for services to technology . He joined the university in 1995 as Head of the Mechanical Engineering Department . He is a member of the Senior Management Group , Academic Development Committee , Academic Strategy Group , Strategic Planning Committee , International Advisory Group , Senate and Council . Prof Tomlinson is a member of the National Advisory Committee on Aerospace Structures and Materials and Royal Academy of Engineering Research . lProf Chris Franklin has been awarded the OBE for his services to healthcare in Sheffield . He is chairman of the UK Committee of Postgraduate Dental Deans and Directors and is an Honorary @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Sheffield Hallam University and the Yorkshire and Humber NHS . He is also a member of national committees . lAdrian Allen , the co-founder of the pioneering Advanced Manufacturing Research Centre at Waverley , which was visited last month by The Queen , has been honoured with the OBE. It was recognition of his contribution to industry in the Yorkshire and Humber region . As a co-founder and commercial director of the centre , along with Keith Ridgeway , professor of design and manufacture at The University of Sheffield , the vision was to establish a world-class research facility to update Sheffield 's traditional expertise in metals technology . He said : " I am very proud on behalf of the team at AMRC , The University of Sheffield and South Yorkshire as a whole . It is an award for everyone . " lSouth Yorkshire 's second most senior ranking police officer has been awarded the Queen 's Police Medal for distinguished service over 34 years . Deputy Chief Constable Bob Dyson joined South Yorkshire Police as a constable , going on to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ community safety . " Ever since a kid I wanted to join the police and when I became a PC in Sheffield I 'd fulfilled my ambition . " He was nominated by Chief Constable Med Hughes , who said : " No-one epitomises local policing as well as he does and he is genuinely a great ambassador for South Yorkshire policing . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-897 | 11-01-09 | take the fear out of getting | 2 | dentist 's drill |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a device that reduces fear associated with a situation, not causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
dentist 's drill
Dental drillPhoto : ALAMY 11:34AM GMT 09 Jan 2011 The device plugs into an MP3 or mobile and uses a filtering technique to cancel out the high pitched buzz of the drill -- but still allows the patient to listen to music and hear what the dentist is saying . Studies have shown that for many people it is the sound of the drill that causes the most anxiety about visiting the dentist , and the team from Kings College , Brunel University and the London South Bank university hope the device could encourage more people to get necessary treatment . Containing a microphone and a chip that analyses soundwaves , it plugs into the MP3 or mobile ahead of the headphones , and uses adaptive filtering to mask only the disturbing sound of the medical equipment , such as the drill and suction pipes . An innovative device which cancels out the noise of the dental drill could spell the end of people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ experts . It was created by Professor Brian Millar at King 's College Dental Institute , who drew inspiration from carmaker Lotus , which has developed a system to remove road noise while allowing drivers to hear emergency sirens . A prototype has already been built and successfully tested , and King 's is seeking an investor to bring it to the open market . Prof Millar said : " Many people put off going to the dentist because of anxiety associated with the noise of the dentist 's drill . But this device has the potential to make fear of the drill a thing of the past . " The beauty of this gadget is that it would be fairly cost-effective for dentists to buy , and any patient with an MP3 player would be able to benefit from it , at no extra cost . " What we need now is an investor to develop the product further , to enable us to bring this device to as many dental surgeries as possible , and help people whose fear of visiting the dentist @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " |
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| gb-898 | 11-01-10 | run out of delaying | 0 | " Some time in the next year or two , the bishops will run out of delaying tactics , and we will be allowed at last to begin using the new translation of the Mass . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'run out of' in a different sense, indicating depletion of delaying tactics, not causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an action.
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Do we really have to continue reading the tone-deaf , flat-footed Jerusalem Bible at Mass ? The 400th anniversary of the King James , or " Authorised " , version of the Bible is currently being voluminously celebrated by the BBC ( apart from the buildings , the delight of hearing it occasionally read in Church is the only thing about the Church of England that I miss ) . Yesterday , throughout the day , lengthy ( and glorious ) passages from both Old Testament and New were read out ; and James Naughtie did several programmes last week about how it came into existence . I do n't remember anything being said about the possible influence of the original version of the Douai-Rheims New Testament ( which appeared some 20 years before it ) on the King James translation . Despite the fact that the Douai-Rheims was explicitly forbidden as a version to be consulted , there are scholars who maintain that its influence can be detected . The later Challenor version of the Douai-Rheims is the one we know @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in its turn , a major influence on that : one scholar even calls it Challenor 's " base text " . Consider this wonderfully taut and sonorous translation of Matthew 3 : 13-17 , in the Authorised version : Then cometh Jesus from Galilee to Jordan unto John , to be baptised of him . But John forbad him , saying , I have need to be baptised of thee , and comest thou to me ? And Jesus answering said unto him , Suffer it to be so now : for thus it becometh us to fulfil all righteousness . Then he suffered him . And Jesus , when he was baptised , went up straightway out of the water : and , lo , the heavens were opened unto him , and he saw the Spirit of God descending like a dove , and lighting upon him : And lo a voice from heaven , saying , This is my beloved Son , in whom I am well pleased . All the drama of this cosmic event is powerfully and with great simplicity conveyed by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Douai-Rheims version , which in some of its most beautiful passages is identical : Then cometh Jesus from Galilee to the Jordan , unto John , to be baptised by him . But John stayed him , saying : I ought to be baptised by thee , and comest thou to me ? And Jesus answering , said to him : Suffer it to be so now . For so it becometh us to fulfill all justice . Then he suffered him . And Jesus being baptised , forthwith came out of the water : and lo , the heavens were opened to him : and he saw the Spirit of God descending as a dove , and coming upon him . And behold a voice from heaven , saying : This is my beloved Son , in whom I am well pleased . " Forbad " becomes " stayed " ; " righteousness " becomes " justice " : but those wondrous words spoken by the voice from heaven , " This is my beloved Son , in whom I am well pleased " , are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , of course , the gospel from this week 's Sunday Mass , and if you did n't recognise it , there is a good reason : we , of course , have to suffer in Church under the ghastly , tone-deaf , flat-footed mediocrity of the Jerusalem Bible . So , that last sentence is gawkily and prosaically rendered : " This is my Son , the Beloved ; my favour rests on him . " Even worse , surely unpardonably , the sentence rendered by King James Douai-Rheims as " But John forbad stayed him , saying : I ought to be baptised by thee , and comest thou to me ? And Jesus answering , said to him : Suffer it to be so now " , appears in the Jerusalem Bible as " John tried to dissuade him . ' It is I who need baptism from you , ' he said , ' and yet you come to me ! ' But Jesus replied , ' Leave it like this for the time being ' . I am not making this up : " Leave @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this wretched travesty renders what ought to be memorable words , as though our Lord were a car salesman with a special offer , or a politician suggesting some murky compromise . " Leave it like this for the time being " . Strewth ! It would be comic if it were not so serious . The whole of yesterday 's gospel , in all its heartbreaking bureaucratic flatness bathetically runs as follows : Jesus came from Galilee to the Jordan to be baptised by John . John tried to dissuade him . " It is I who need baptism from you , " he said , " and yet you come to me ! " But Jesus replied , " Leave it like this for the time being : it is fitting that we should , in this way , do all that righteousness demands . " At this , John gave in to him . As soon as Jesus was baptised he came up from the water , and suddenly the heavens opened and he saw the spirit of God descending like a dove and coming down @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " This is my Son , the Beloved ; my favour rests on him . " Some time in the next year or two , the bishops will run out of delaying tactics , and we will be allowed at last to begin using the new translation of the Mass . But if nothing is done , our liturgy will still be disfigured by the Jerusalem Bible . I have a suggestion : that any recognised Catholic translation should be permitted as an alternative . Why not ? Why would the bishops want to hang on to the control-freak policy which allows only one version , and that the flattest and clumsiest of all ? It 's a real question , and I think we deserve an answer . I would like some bishop to give us one . Why not after this blog ? Disqus awaits . Dr William Oddie is a leading English Catholic writer and broadcaster . He edited The Catholic Herald from 1998 to 2004 and is the author of The Roman Option and Chesterton and the Romance of Orthodoxy . All commenters are therefore politely asked to ensure that their posts respond directly to points raised in the particular article or by fellow contributors , and that all responses are respectful . http : **25;285;TOOLONG Venyanamore Exactly . As ever , the ( London ) Oratory are on the ball here . Some priests use the Jerusalem , some use a more .. worthy ... translation . Let us bit farewell forever to the happytudes , among other monstrosities . Anthony I could n't agree more and would personally prefer a Douai-Rheims Challoner-based ( re ) version that takes on board the latest Catholic scholarship on the Vulgate . I occasionally refer to the Clementine Vulgate Project at vulsearc.sourceforge.net but can not vouch for its provenance . Can anybody out their validate this ? Anonymous I think we should use the Douai-Rheims , absolutely . John I quite like the Knox translation ; probably quite @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you think the Jerusalem Bible is bad , you ought to have to listen to the translation we get on our side of the pond . Paul says in Phillippians 4:11 , " I have learned , in whatever state I am , there to be self-reliant . " That 's not bad translation . That 's heresy . I believe that the Douai-Rheims ( Challoner ) , Knox and RSV were all at one time accepted by the hierarchy for reading in churches ; any combination of these would , I think , make for an improvement on the Jerusalem Bible which , as a sometime reader , I agree can be awful . I found that some of the Pauline epistles , for example , required reading through three times or more before I could grasp the meaning sufficiently to be comfortable reading them aloud . Anthony Sorry , the site for the Clementine Vulgate Project should read : **38;312;TOOLONG Sonny The NRSV is better than both the KJV and the Jerusalem Bible as far as accessibility and accuracy go . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ recently on making the case for the Book of Common Prayer based on its theology rather than on its poetry , but I can only wish him good luck . Where the BCP is concerned , its lobby is in no small measure made up of those who are particularly attached to the later musical settings of it which have not recently become confined to cathedrals and to the chapels of Oxbridge colleges , but which have always been so . ( There are particularly naive cradle Catholics who imagine that that is the sort of thing that will be be going on in the Ordinariate . It is not . ) Even beyond that , the argument is about the language . But the whole point of it at the time was that it was in ordinary speech , specifically designed to be universally understood down to every last word . Peter seems to grasp that point . But , to the best of my knowledge , no other partisan of the BCP does . Quite the reverse , in fact . Made all the odder by the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ never did have much difficulty understanding the language of parochial Evensong , which is not remotely like the cathedral or the college chapel kind 's omitted confession and absolution , no sermon , almost no concession to the presence of the congregation in the room , and deliberately unpastoral timing in the mid-afternoon , although it is telling that a collection is still taken . Nor understanding the BCP Communion Services of early Sunday mornings or of mid-weeks . That it was practically Slavonic , which we should sit back and enjoy for the rhythm if we did not understand the words , was always as lost on us as it was , and was intended to be , on the original hearers . Bringing us to the King James Bible , rarely read even at parochial Evensongs : the Psalms in the BCP are not the King James , but an earlier translation ; whereas the readings for Communion Services , which are King James , are printed in full in the BCP , those for Mattins and Evensong are not , only the Bible references are given @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ specifically designed to be universally understood at the time , and in fact has a history of fostering popular religion . John Wesley changed parts of the BCP to suit his theology , but did not alter the language ; his Prayer Book was still in widespread use among Methodists until fairly recently , and may still be in parts of the world , while the Authorised Version was universal , as it was in Nonconformity generally , and as it still is in much of the American Bible Belt and elsewhere . Yet in the country of its origin , the argument advanced for it , even for its use in church , is that it is the text preferred by atheist aesthetes . What does it say about it , that that is the case ? Is its literary impact even that great , certainly compared to Shakespeare , and no one suggests that he should be read in church ? Yes , many modern translations are heavily politicised both theologically and in a wider sense , as are certain lectionary arrangements of their material . So @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will any translation always be . All translation is exegetical , whether of the Bible or of anything else . Again I appeal for someone , somewhere to reissue the Missal 's RSV Edition , using by far the most edifying translation of the Bible into modern English . " The Bible as literature " is always , ultimately , a refusal to engage with the Bible as the Bible , at least if one allows oneself to stop there . There are theological arguments to be made for the King James Bible , based on its design specifically for liturgical use and in order to aid theological scholarship within the eclessial community as such , based on the authority that Authorised it , and based on fidelity to the Textus Receptus , a position which , whatever else may be said of it , also has adherents in several other language-groups , including a particularly strong following among the Finns . The first of those points is a very good one indeed , to which the answer is the affirmed superiority of other meetings of that same need @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the answers to which are likewise theological . And that , alas , is why they are not the points being made all over Radio Four and the better newspapers at the moment . They do these things much better in America . David Lindsay The RSV is better than the NRSV , in that the NRSV has had the masculine pronuns taken out and so forth . But if the Bible is that bad , then why bother with it at all ? Fr Bill KJV is a bit hard to understand at times . I like the NEB in its non-revised state . It maketh sense . With respect to the comment regarding a reissue of the RSV edition of the Missal , might it be a project in which the CTS would have an interest ? I believe that they issued a Catholicised ( if that is a word ) edition of the RSV in the 1960s and may retain some rights over it , and they are I think the approved English publisher for the new Missal also . Mmiguel960 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Europe Catholics naively think that the Catholic Church is located only in Europe ! The Jerusalem Bible and the RVS version are rendered in the language that is understandable to all Catholics in the entire world . If you are obsessed with poetic and musical tones of the KJV , it is not too late to convert to Anglicanism . After all , the Church is in the period of weeding out those who do not belong to it in truth and in essence ! ! Cathy Tendeel Neill The RSV 2nd Catholic Edition fits the bill : accurate , intelligible to a modern ear , yet classical in style avoiding political correctness . Mjhobbis The question should not be : what sounds nice : Rather where is the Word which God has preserved authentical for the Church . All modern versions viz. RSV , Jerusalem , NSV ; are based on five manuscripts rejected by both Erasmus 1516 and Cardinal Ximenes 1514 in their translations as being corrupt . The King James Bible is the only translation to be founded upon the Textus Receptus ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of extant manuscripts ( 99% ) and has been used for over 1700 years right up to the 18th century heretical work of Griesbach et al in Germany , and Westcott and Hort in 19th century England . God only wrote one inspired Word . An evolving Bible like an evolving creation is a contradiction in terms . Proverbs 30:5 says : Every word of God is pure : he is a shield unto them that put their trust in him . ' that can only apply to God 's Word ; not man 's . The King James Bible was a masterpiece of translation because it was providentially superintended by its Author . The ' new ' versions today are mostly as one said rather like a letter from the plumber ! When we leave this world and swing out over the abyss of eternity we need to depend upon the Word of one who said : ' Hime that cometh to me I will in no wise cast out . ' Not maybe might be but certainty is what men need , and woe unto them who cast @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Michael Hobbis ryan ... leave it like this for the time being ... You could not make it up ! I might buy a copy . And no doubt that sentence was pondered over by its author -- I loled . My favourite is the RSV partly because we were given a copy with great illustrations in it , at school . Anonymous " ghastly , tone-deaf , flat-footed mediocrity of the Jerusalem Bible " My goodness -- you 'll not be on Henry Wansbrough 's Christmas card list ! I have to agree though . Terry Oh , dear ! In my local ( Anglican ) church we are stuck with the NIV ! mags The reason for celebrating the 400th . Anniversary of the King James Bible is that the Bible was available for everyone in English for the first time 400 years ago , written in 18th.century language for 18th. century people . I came to faith 50 years ago because of that Bible but the wording is incomprehensible to young people today , nobody speaks in 18th. century @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ schools , to bring people to faith in the 21st.century we need 21st.century language . Praise God for modern translations. |
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| gb-899 | 11-01-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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It is also believed that the car park between the church and the rear of the Apprentice Boys Memorial Hall could be the site of a mass grave or graveyard , possibly containing human remains from those who perished inside Derry 's Walls during the 105-day stand off between the Williamite supporters and the opposing Jacobites . First Derry Minister , Rev Dr David Latimer , has stressed there are no plans to built on top of the car park , thus ensuring that the Siege dead will continue to rest in peace . Indeed , the Minister is keen that the graves are officially recognised " We originally bought this land because we saw the need for additional car parking space , and I 'm glad that we now know that in the past it was a graveyard , and I can tell you that no building is going to take place on it . In fact , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ buried here . Perhaps we will do that with a plaque erected on one of the walls which simply informs people that during the Siege the bodies of those whose lives were lost in defence in the city were , in fact , buried close to the church . Indeed , as we know from the archaeological dig that took place while work was going on inside the church , there were bones found deep underneath First Derry Church . " We think of a church being a sacred site and it is , but it 's becoming very sacred in that there are remains of people who played a role in defending this city and their remains are going to be protected for ever , " he said . The skeletons have been buried on land both inside and outside the church according to Minister , Rev Dr Latimer . " When we took all the pews out on the floor of the church , a dig was conducted by the Department of the Environment who had expressed an interest in doing so , and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Once the ' finds ' were recorded and photographs taken , Dr Latimer revealed that a decision was taken to respect their resting place and leave the human remains to rest where they were originally buried . " We decided to leave them in place rather than attempt anything which would disturb them , " he said . " According to historians the Apprentice Boys hall used to be used as an inn , and the area or space between the inn and where the church is in the 17th Century was discovered to be a place where bodies had been buried and this clearly had been one of the many graveyard sites during the Siege . So the reason why there has always been a space between the Apprentice Boys Hall and First Derry hall appears to be due to respect for the area having been a burial area in the past , " he said . Looking to the future , and the role he would like to see First Derry play in terms of enhancing the city 's historical heritage and tourism potential , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be developed and included in the planned interpretation centre planned for the refurbished church . " The more you unwrap the story of this area of the city the more we are finding out , and that leads you to think about how to share this information with the city , tourists and visitors . " Indeed , if there is a young history student looking for a suitable research project I 'd certainly like to be put in touch with them . This certainly could be a good PhD for a budding historian to develop , " he said . When contacted about the discovery of the human remains at the site , a spokesman for the Environment and Heritage Service , Jim Wilson , said the ongoing renovations at First Derry were being part-funded with ' Listed Building Grant Aid ' from the Northern Ireland Environment Agency . " There has been Presbyterian worship at or close to the site of the First Presbyterian Church since 1675 when a Presbyterian Meeting House was built . The earliest incarnation of the First Derry Presbyterian Church @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the assistance of a grant from Queen Mary in recognition of the bravery of the townsfolk displayed during the siege . The church was rebuilt in 1780 and repaired in 1828 and is a Grade B+ listed building , " he said , by way of a potted history of the church on Magazine Street . Opportunity He revealed that the Northern Ireland Environment Agency had asked the Centre for Archaeological Fieldwork ( CAF ) at Queen 's University Belfast , to use the opportunity provided by the renovations to carry out an evaluation excavation at the church to see if there was evidence of surviving archaeological remains beneath the existing church . " The excavation has been carried out under the direction of Cormac McSparron from the CAF . Two trenches , each measuring two metres by two metres , have been excavated in two gaps in the floorboards , which had been opened for the placement of temporary roof supports . " The excavations uncovered the remains of an earlier stone wall , running approximately northeast-southwest , beneath the existing church , " he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ soil layers which contained human remains including a human skeleton . " " Artefacts found in the soil around the human remains and beneath the wall , such as clay pipe bowls and pottery from Britain , Ireland and Continental Europe , date to the 1600s , some to the late 1600s . " This suggests that the burials which found with them may also date to the later 17th century , possibly to the period of the Siege of Derry , and that the stone wall above them may be part of the fabric of the initial phase of construction of the First Derry Presbyterian Church in 1690 , " said Jim . He added : " Excavations ceased once the human remains and the stone wall were uncovered , as they were not under threat from the renovations at the church and once scale drawings had been made and photographs taken the archaeological remains were preserved in situ and the excavation trenches backfilled . The NIEA is delighted that the works at the church provided this rare opportunity to investigate the buried history of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , archaeologist Cormac McSparron said " quite a large collection of artefacts " has been unearthed , which included lots of clay pipe bowls of dated to the 17th Century " We also found a good collection of 17th and early 18th Century pottery . The pot types include Staffordshire trailed slipware , dating from the mid to late 17th Century , and German Westerwald stoneware , dating from mid to late 17th Century , as well as tin glazed earthenwares of Irish or English manufacture from the late 17th to 18th Century , " he said , adding : " In addition there were animal bones , oyster shells and , of course , human remains , which we did not disturb . " Asked for ' an educated guess ' as to whether a mass grave existed , Mr McSparron said : " It is probably a mass grave , but it is hard to say for sure . Certainly the finds suggest from the relatively small area that we opened at that end of the church , that there were quite a number of burials @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ another church and at the side of that church we have more bones emerging , so we have at least three sets of human remains within two relatively small churches that pre-date the existing church . " It is reasonable to extrapolate that there are likely to be a lot of burials in the area . The material found around them are compatible with the Siege period , but that 's not to say they could n't just be ordinary burials from the two previous churches in that area , " he said , adding : " We are near to the Augustine Friary , so there is a possibility that this indicates a continuity of worship and use of the land for graves . But , that said , they could also be Siege related , but we are not able to prove this beyond doubt . " Mr McSparron continued : " Obviously , if we were to excavate the area fully and if we found evidence of trauma on them then it might indicate it was Siege related , but because of the nature of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not want to damage them . They are human remains and we treated them with reverence and respect . " Asked how he felt when excavating site and unearthing human remains , Mr McSparron said : " You get multiple feelings . Firstly , sometimes you get a feeling of excitement that you have found something very special ; then it reinforces your own feeling of mortality , and to some extent you get an idea of the human story and what happen to them and what their life was like with remains more so than with artefacts . When you uncover human remains I feel a very personal connection with the person . You are not dealing with something that someone made , you are dealing with a person , so I feel a mixture of reverence , excitement , awe and a little fear that this is also how you will end up . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . 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| gb-900 | 11-01-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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It is also believed that the car park between the church and the rear of the Apprentice Boys Memorial Hall could be the site of a mass grave or graveyard , possibly containing human remains from those who perished inside Derry 's Walls during the 105-day stand off between the Williamite supporters and the opposing Jacobites . First Derry Minister , Rev Dr David Latimer , has stressed there are no plans to built on top of the car park , thus ensuring that the Siege dead will continue to rest in peace . Indeed , the Minister is keen that the graves are officially recognised " We originally bought this land because we saw the need for additional car parking space , and I 'm glad that we now know that in the past it was a graveyard , and I can tell you that no building is going to take place on it . In fact , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ buried here . Perhaps we will do that with a plaque erected on one of the walls which simply informs people that during the Siege the bodies of those whose lives were lost in defence in the city were , in fact , buried close to the church . Indeed , as we know from the archaeological dig that took place while work was going on inside the church , there were bones found deep underneath First Derry Church . " We think of a church being a sacred site and it is , but it 's becoming very sacred in that there are remains of people who played a role in defending this city and their remains are going to be protected for ever , " he said . The skeletons have been buried on land both inside and outside the church according to Minister , Rev Dr Latimer . " When we took all the pews out on the floor of the church , a dig was conducted by the Department of the Environment who had expressed an interest in doing so , and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Once the ' finds ' were recorded and photographs taken , Dr Latimer revealed that a decision was taken to respect their resting place and leave the human remains to rest where they were originally buried . " We decided to leave them in place rather than attempt anything which would disturb them , " he said . " According to historians the Apprentice Boys hall used to be used as an inn , and the area or space between the inn and where the church is in the 17th Century was discovered to be a place where bodies had been buried and this clearly had been one of the many graveyard sites during the Siege . So the reason why there has always been a space between the Apprentice Boys Hall and First Derry hall appears to be due to respect for the area having been a burial area in the past , " he said . Looking to the future , and the role he would like to see First Derry play in terms of enhancing the city 's historical heritage and tourism potential , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be developed and included in the planned interpretation centre planned for the refurbished church . " The more you unwrap the story of this area of the city the more we are finding out , and that leads you to think about how to share this information with the city , tourists and visitors . " Indeed , if there is a young history student looking for a suitable research project I 'd certainly like to be put in touch with them . This certainly could be a good PhD for a budding historian to develop , " he said . When contacted about the discovery of the human remains at the site , a spokesman for the Environment and Heritage Service , Jim Wilson , said the ongoing renovations at First Derry were being part-funded with ' Listed Building Grant Aid ' from the Northern Ireland Environment Agency . " There has been Presbyterian worship at or close to the site of the First Presbyterian Church since 1675 when a Presbyterian Meeting House was built . The earliest incarnation of the First Derry Presbyterian Church @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the assistance of a grant from Queen Mary in recognition of the bravery of the townsfolk displayed during the siege . The church was rebuilt in 1780 and repaired in 1828 and is a Grade B+ listed building , " he said , by way of a potted history of the church on Magazine Street . Opportunity He revealed that the Northern Ireland Environment Agency had asked the Centre for Archaeological Fieldwork ( CAF ) at Queen 's University Belfast , to use the opportunity provided by the renovations to carry out an evaluation excavation at the church to see if there was evidence of surviving archaeological remains beneath the existing church . " The excavation has been carried out under the direction of Cormac McSparron from the CAF . Two trenches , each measuring two metres by two metres , have been excavated in two gaps in the floorboards , which had been opened for the placement of temporary roof supports . " The excavations uncovered the remains of an earlier stone wall , running approximately northeast-southwest , beneath the existing church , " he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ soil layers which contained human remains including a human skeleton . " " Artefacts found in the soil around the human remains and beneath the wall , such as clay pipe bowls and pottery from Britain , Ireland and Continental Europe , date to the 1600s , some to the late 1600s . " This suggests that the burials which found with them may also date to the later 17th century , possibly to the period of the Siege of Derry , and that the stone wall above them may be part of the fabric of the initial phase of construction of the First Derry Presbyterian Church in 1690 , " said Jim . He added : " Excavations ceased once the human remains and the stone wall were uncovered , as they were not under threat from the renovations at the church and once scale drawings had been made and photographs taken the archaeological remains were preserved in situ and the excavation trenches backfilled . The NIEA is delighted that the works at the church provided this rare opportunity to investigate the buried history of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , archaeologist Cormac McSparron said " quite a large collection of artefacts " has been unearthed , which included lots of clay pipe bowls of dated to the 17th Century " We also found a good collection of 17th and early 18th Century pottery . The pot types include Staffordshire trailed slipware , dating from the mid to late 17th Century , and German Westerwald stoneware , dating from mid to late 17th Century , as well as tin glazed earthenwares of Irish or English manufacture from the late 17th to 18th Century , " he said , adding : " In addition there were animal bones , oyster shells and , of course , human remains , which we did not disturb . " Asked for ' an educated guess ' as to whether a mass grave existed , Mr McSparron said : " It is probably a mass grave , but it is hard to say for sure . Certainly the finds suggest from the relatively small area that we opened at that end of the church , that there were quite a number of burials @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ another church and at the side of that church we have more bones emerging , so we have at least three sets of human remains within two relatively small churches that pre-date the existing church . " It is reasonable to extrapolate that there are likely to be a lot of burials in the area . The material found around them are compatible with the Siege period , but that 's not to say they could n't just be ordinary burials from the two previous churches in that area , " he said , adding : " We are near to the Augustine Friary , so there is a possibility that this indicates a continuity of worship and use of the land for graves . But , that said , they could also be Siege related , but we are not able to prove this beyond doubt . " Mr McSparron continued : " Obviously , if we were to excavate the area fully and if we found evidence of trauma on them then it might indicate it was Siege related , but because of the nature of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not want to damage them . They are human remains and we treated them with reverence and respect . " Asked how he felt when excavating site and unearthing human remains , Mr McSparron said : " You get multiple feelings . Firstly , sometimes you get a feeling of excitement that you have found something very special ; then it reinforces your own feeling of mortality , and to some extent you get an idea of the human story and what happen to them and what their life was like with remains more so than with artefacts . When you uncover human remains I feel a very personal connection with the person . You are not dealing with something that someone made , you are dealing with a person , so I feel a mixture of reverence , excitement , awe and a little fear that this is also how you will end up . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-901 | 11-01-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by an NP object that is a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
PAUL ROBINSON reports on a world far removed from the trade 's usual territory of street corners and massage parlours . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . The offer is plain , the language startlingly explicit . SexyDoreen is ready to earn some money and does n't care who knows it . In fact , just about the only fact SexyDenise is n't happy to tell all and sundry is her real name . WHAT DO YOU THINK ? Click here to send us your views . The self-described 52-year-old bisexual is one of hundreds of women across Yorkshire touting for business via the new phenomenon of online escorting . Her section on the most successful of the trade 's websites can be accessed with no pre-registration , no up front payment . * Click here to sign up to free news and sport email alerts from your YEP . On it , she says she is 5ft @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , brown shoulder length hair and a 32E " enhanced " bust . Some of the details Wakefield-based SexyDenise goes on to give about herself would sit happily on any mainstream dating site . Her tipple of choice , for example , is red wine , her top holiday destination Bermuda and her favourite celebrity Katie Price . Other content , however , makes it abundantly clear that she is searching for much more than a getting-to-know-you evening out . Her likes and dislikes page mixes the aforementioned snippets on drinks , foreign travel and showbiz with information too extreme to be published here . A ' rates ' panel reveals SexyDenise charges between 55 and 80 for half-an-hour of her time while an overnight liaison will set the buyer back between 400 and 440 . Potential clients wanting her to visit a hotel or their home - an arrangement known as an ' out call ' - are told she will travel to Leeds , Dewsbury , Doncaster and Barnsley as well as Wakefield . ' In-calls ' , where an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also possible . Bookings can be made through the website 's internal messaging system or by ringing an openly-listed mobile number direct . Webcam sessions and phone chats are also available , as is - for a price - a private gallery of photos . SexyDenise 's face is clearly visible in a number of less explicit shots available for all to see . Writing on her profile page , she says : " I am a short drive from M1 junction 41 and similarly close to M62 junction 30 . Nearest well known landmark to my address is Pinderfields Hospital . I own my house ( so no Landlord issues ) , I am very discreet with no worries about another client of mine bumping into you on arrival . I never , never , overlap my escort bookings , in fact I usually allow two hours between them , in order to bathe and change to required attire ! " The Yorkshire Evening Post has been told an escort such as SexyDenise can expect to receive as many as eight bookings a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ figure , however , is dwarfed by the sheer number of women - and men - making at least part of their living via the site , which the YEP has chosen not to name . It carries details of nearly 1,500 escorts across Yorkshire and the Humber , with 730 or so working in West Yorkshire . More than half of those with West Yorkshire-based entries are women while around 230 are men . There are also dozens of people listed under headings for couples and transvestites/ transsexuals . Site users can narrow down the numbers using a range of criteria , including age , ethnicity and dress size . Searches can also be carried out geographically . A check for women based within 10 miles of Leeds 's LS1 postcode area , for example , brings up about 380 profiles . Dr Teela Sanders , reader in sociology at the University of Leeds and an expert on the British sex industry , says there has been a " boom " in web-based prostitution over the last decade . She told @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ One , the internet becoming more accessible and , secondly , the very heavy policing of street prostitution and prostitution in general in this country . " There was a movement ( during the years of the Labour government to a criminalisation approach with the objective of eradicating prostitution and with that all aspects of the industry have been heavily policed . " People are therefore trying to do it any way they can and , with the internet being something that ca n't be regulated , it is being increasingly used as an option . " The rise of online escorting has , however , brought with it concerns about safety , as large numbers of women with no previous experience of sex work flock to easy-to-access sites , seeing them as a means of raking in extra cash during these tough economic times . Addressing what she calls the trade 's recent " deprofessionalisation " , Dr Sanders said : " People can say ' oh , it 's not that bad ' , but actually the intricacies of working safely through the internet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with escorts in the past about their strategies - they 've got drivers , they 've got ways of checking e-mails - and a lot of people would n't know how they work . " I think a lot of escorts who 've been on the internet since it started off are really quite worried by the opening of the floodgates . " Many of the women on the sites work alone , an arrangement often driven by the intricacies of British laws on prostitution . If more than one person is available in a premises for paid sex , then it is classed as a brothel . Legal guidance set out by the Crown Prosecution Service , though , says that " a house occupied by one woman and used by her alone for prostitution , is not a brothel " . Labour revealed plans in 2006 to change the law so that up to three prostitutes could operate legally in the same premises . Fiona Mactaggart , at the time a Home Office minister , said : " I think the evidence @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ danger is powerful . " However , negative media coverage raising the prospect of a mini-brothel on every street corner subsequently prompted a government U-turn . When the laws on prostitution were revised with the introduction of the Policing and Crime Act 2009 , the promised change in the legal definition of a brothel was noticeable by its absence . Cari Mitchell , a spokeswoman for the English Collective of Prostitutes campaign group , said : " The law is increasingly criminalising women in this industry for working together . " It is really worrying because ( working alone from home obviously puts them at increased risk . " The laws in this country only make the vulnerable more vulnerable . " Where to get help : GENERAL Samaritans Provides confidential emotional support for people experiencing feelings of distress or despair . Telephone 08457 90 90 90 Website www.samaritans.org Women 's Counselling and Therapy Service Supports the mental health and emotional well-being of women in Leeds . Telephone 0113 245 5725 Website **29;568;TOOLONG Victim @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ crime , witnesses , their family and friends . Telephone 0845 30 30 900 Website www.victimsupport.org.uk Shelter Lends support to the homeless and other people struggling with housing problems . Telephone 0808 800 4444 Website www.shelter.org.uk Rights of Women Works to provide women with information on their legal rights . Telephone 020 7251 6577 Website www.rightsofwomen.org.uk SEX WORK Genesis Leeds Aims to help women escape prostitution and also promotes a wider understanding of the issues facing those in the vice trade . Telephone 0113 243 0036 Website www.genesisleeds.org.uk English Collective of Prostitutes Campaigns for the decriminalisation of prostitution and more rights for sex workers in areas such as pensions and unions . Telephone 0207 482 2496 Website **29;599;TOOLONG CROP ( Coalition for the Removal of Pimping ) Supports sufferers of sexual exploitation and works to help those victimized by pimps break free of their control . Telephone 0113 240 3040 Website www.cropuk.org.uk FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE National Debtline Gives free , confidential and independent advice to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-902 | 11-01-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
PAUL ROBINSON reports on a world far removed from the trade 's usual territory of street corners and massage parlours . * Click here to watch latest YEP news and sport video reports . The offer is plain , the language startlingly explicit . SexyDoreen is ready to earn some money and does n't care who knows it . In fact , just about the only fact SexyDenise is n't happy to tell all and sundry is her real name . WHAT DO YOU THINK ? Click here to send us your views . The self-described 52-year-old bisexual is one of hundreds of women across Yorkshire touting for business via the new phenomenon of online escorting . Her section on the most successful of the trade 's websites can be accessed with no pre-registration , no up front payment . * Click here to sign up to free news and sport email alerts from your YEP . On it , she says she is 5ft @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , brown shoulder length hair and a 32E " enhanced " bust . Some of the details Wakefield-based SexyDenise goes on to give about herself would sit happily on any mainstream dating site . Her tipple of choice , for example , is red wine , her top holiday destination Bermuda and her favourite celebrity Katie Price . Other content , however , makes it abundantly clear that she is searching for much more than a getting-to-know-you evening out . Her likes and dislikes page mixes the aforementioned snippets on drinks , foreign travel and showbiz with information too extreme to be published here . A ' rates ' panel reveals SexyDenise charges between 55 and 80 for half-an-hour of her time while an overnight liaison will set the buyer back between 400 and 440 . Potential clients wanting her to visit a hotel or their home - an arrangement known as an ' out call ' - are told she will travel to Leeds , Dewsbury , Doncaster and Barnsley as well as Wakefield . ' In-calls ' , where an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also possible . Bookings can be made through the website 's internal messaging system or by ringing an openly-listed mobile number direct . Webcam sessions and phone chats are also available , as is - for a price - a private gallery of photos . SexyDenise 's face is clearly visible in a number of less explicit shots available for all to see . Writing on her profile page , she says : " I am a short drive from M1 junction 41 and similarly close to M62 junction 30 . Nearest well known landmark to my address is Pinderfields Hospital . I own my house ( so no Landlord issues ) , I am very discreet with no worries about another client of mine bumping into you on arrival . I never , never , overlap my escort bookings , in fact I usually allow two hours between them , in order to bathe and change to required attire ! " The Yorkshire Evening Post has been told an escort such as SexyDenise can expect to receive as many as eight bookings a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ figure , however , is dwarfed by the sheer number of women - and men - making at least part of their living via the site , which the YEP has chosen not to name . It carries details of nearly 1,500 escorts across Yorkshire and the Humber , with 730 or so working in West Yorkshire . More than half of those with West Yorkshire-based entries are women while around 230 are men . There are also dozens of people listed under headings for couples and transvestites/ transsexuals . Site users can narrow down the numbers using a range of criteria , including age , ethnicity and dress size . Searches can also be carried out geographically . A check for women based within 10 miles of Leeds 's LS1 postcode area , for example , brings up about 380 profiles . Dr Teela Sanders , reader in sociology at the University of Leeds and an expert on the British sex industry , says there has been a " boom " in web-based prostitution over the last decade . She told @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ One , the internet becoming more accessible and , secondly , the very heavy policing of street prostitution and prostitution in general in this country . " There was a movement ( during the years of the Labour government to a criminalisation approach with the objective of eradicating prostitution and with that all aspects of the industry have been heavily policed . " People are therefore trying to do it any way they can and , with the internet being something that ca n't be regulated , it is being increasingly used as an option . " The rise of online escorting has , however , brought with it concerns about safety , as large numbers of women with no previous experience of sex work flock to easy-to-access sites , seeing them as a means of raking in extra cash during these tough economic times . Addressing what she calls the trade 's recent " deprofessionalisation " , Dr Sanders said : " People can say ' oh , it 's not that bad ' , but actually the intricacies of working safely through the internet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with escorts in the past about their strategies - they 've got drivers , they 've got ways of checking e-mails - and a lot of people would n't know how they work . " I think a lot of escorts who 've been on the internet since it started off are really quite worried by the opening of the floodgates . " Many of the women on the sites work alone , an arrangement often driven by the intricacies of British laws on prostitution . If more than one person is available in a premises for paid sex , then it is classed as a brothel . Legal guidance set out by the Crown Prosecution Service , though , says that " a house occupied by one woman and used by her alone for prostitution , is not a brothel " . Labour revealed plans in 2006 to change the law so that up to three prostitutes could operate legally in the same premises . Fiona Mactaggart , at the time a Home Office minister , said : " I think the evidence @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ danger is powerful . " However , negative media coverage raising the prospect of a mini-brothel on every street corner subsequently prompted a government U-turn . When the laws on prostitution were revised with the introduction of the Policing and Crime Act 2009 , the promised change in the legal definition of a brothel was noticeable by its absence . Cari Mitchell , a spokeswoman for the English Collective of Prostitutes campaign group , said : " The law is increasingly criminalising women in this industry for working together . " It is really worrying because ( working alone from home obviously puts them at increased risk . " The laws in this country only make the vulnerable more vulnerable . " Where to get help : GENERAL Samaritans Provides confidential emotional support for people experiencing feelings of distress or despair . Telephone 08457 90 90 90 Website www.samaritans.org Women 's Counselling and Therapy Service Supports the mental health and emotional well-being of women in Leeds . Telephone 0113 245 5725 Website **29;568;TOOLONG Victim @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ crime , witnesses , their family and friends . Telephone 0845 30 30 900 Website www.victimsupport.org.uk Shelter Lends support to the homeless and other people struggling with housing problems . Telephone 0808 800 4444 Website www.shelter.org.uk Rights of Women Works to provide women with information on their legal rights . Telephone 020 7251 6577 Website www.rightsofwomen.org.uk SEX WORK Genesis Leeds Aims to help women escape prostitution and also promotes a wider understanding of the issues facing those in the vice trade . Telephone 0113 243 0036 Website www.genesisleeds.org.uk English Collective of Prostitutes Campaigns for the decriminalisation of prostitution and more rights for sex workers in areas such as pensions and unions . Telephone 0207 482 2496 Website **29;599;TOOLONG CROP ( Coalition for the Removal of Pimping ) Supports sufferers of sexual exploitation and works to help those victimized by pimps break free of their control . Telephone 0113 240 3040 Website www.cropuk.org.uk FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE National Debtline Gives free , confidential and independent advice to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-903 | 11-01-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
ALREADY being mentioned in literary supplements as one of the novels to look out for in 2011 , Ours Are the Streets tells of a second-generation Pakistani from Sheffield who becomes a suicide bomber . It is the debut novel by Sanjeev Sahota who grew up in Chesterfield and now lives in York , where he works as marketing manager for Aviva , but chose to locate the story in Sheffield . " I know it as a place where I hung out a lot in my youth and knew places like the Leadmill which was a second home at one time , " he says , and the club features in the book as the place where the protagonist , Imtiaz , meets his wife , Rebekah from Meersbrook . " It is a large ethnic city which makes it more the sort of place for the events to unfold , " he explains . " If I had set it in Chesterfield it would have raised other questions . Sheffield has an established Muslim community . " Sahota was born in Derby @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to start a business and he grew up there before going off to university in London -- to study maths . That would suggest that literature was not then his priority , so when did he form an ambition to write a book ? " I really started reading novels when I was about 18 and it grew from there , " he explains . " I developed a love for language and storytelling . " In one interview he said that a trigger for choosing to write about a man driven to undertaking a terrorist act was the fact that at the time of the London bombings in 2007 he was working in Leeds , the city where most of the bombers came from . " It 's really difficult to say where I got things from , " he corrects . " It 's true Beeston was only a couple of miles away from where I was living and it must have had something to do with thinking about how someone would want to go down that route and wanting to explore that . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ head of a suicide bomber -- Martin Amis , John Updike , Sebastian Faulks -- but Sahota writes from the inside as a second-generation Asian , although not a Muslim himself . " There have been a lot of novels around the issue from some prominent writers but I definitely did n't see myself as offering a riposte to them , nor did I write with that in mind , " he insists . " I thought there was a story there that was worth telling . " The narrative of Ours Are the Streets is relating through the voice of Imtiaz , who is dictating a confessional to his wife , Rebekah , and is recounted in a haphazard way , full of Sheffield vernacular . " I wanted to write from inside his head and the voice becomes important and it needed to be credible to where he comes from , " he continues . " The Sheffield influence comes through in one or two instances and the rest follows by association . " It was when he goes to Lahore on the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ path to terrorism . It brings to the fore a strong sense of alienation from his birthplace , Britain , and although feeling a connection to his father 's homeland realises he is an outsider in both places . His motives for his extreme actions are therefore very much about trying to find an identity for himself . Sahota has never been to Pakistan or Afghanistan , the journey taken by Imtiaz , but has made regular trips to North India where his family originate . He understands " I am very aware I have a cultural heritage and you can look both ways , " he says . " I have a large family in the Punjab and I am a frequent visitor there and feel a strong attachment to it . " " I was aware of it when it was coming out but I did n't realise it was set in Sheffield and have never seen it , " he says . " Books and films are different and have different objectives so I am not too concerned about that . " Unlike @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ creative writing classes or a writer 's group , but began writing the book very much on his own in 2006 and then sent it out on spec to find himself an agent who in turn got it accepted by publishers . " I wrote it in the evenings and at weekends and then instead of going on holiday I stayed at home and wrote . To write you have to isolate yourself to some extent , " he says . He is equally happy to do the opposite , however , now the book is out and his publishers have arranged publicity readings and signings . " I 'm looking forward to meeting readers , " he says , acknowledging that the subject matter is potentially controversial . " But I have not encountered any negativity so far . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-904 | 11-01-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
ALREADY being mentioned in literary supplements as one of the novels to look out for in 2011 , Ours Are the Streets tells of a second-generation Pakistani from Sheffield who becomes a suicide bomber . It is the debut novel by Sanjeev Sahota who grew up in Chesterfield and now lives in York , where he works as marketing manager for Aviva , but chose to locate the story in Sheffield . " I know it as a place where I hung out a lot in my youth and knew places like the Leadmill which was a second home at one time , " he says , and the club features in the book as the place where the protagonist , Imtiaz , meets his wife , Rebekah from Meersbrook . " It is a large ethnic city which makes it more the sort of place for the events to unfold , " he explains . " If I had set it in Chesterfield it would have raised other questions . Sheffield has an established Muslim community . " Sahota was born in Derby @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to start a business and he grew up there before going off to university in London -- to study maths . That would suggest that literature was not then his priority , so when did he form an ambition to write a book ? " I really started reading novels when I was about 18 and it grew from there , " he explains . " I developed a love for language and storytelling . " In one interview he said that a trigger for choosing to write about a man driven to undertaking a terrorist act was the fact that at the time of the London bombings in 2007 he was working in Leeds , the city where most of the bombers came from . " It 's really difficult to say where I got things from , " he corrects . " It 's true Beeston was only a couple of miles away from where I was living and it must have had something to do with thinking about how someone would want to go down that route and wanting to explore that . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ head of a suicide bomber -- Martin Amis , John Updike , Sebastian Faulks -- but Sahota writes from the inside as a second-generation Asian , although not a Muslim himself . " There have been a lot of novels around the issue from some prominent writers but I definitely did n't see myself as offering a riposte to them , nor did I write with that in mind , " he insists . " I thought there was a story there that was worth telling . " The narrative of Ours Are the Streets is relating through the voice of Imtiaz , who is dictating a confessional to his wife , Rebekah , and is recounted in a haphazard way , full of Sheffield vernacular . " I wanted to write from inside his head and the voice becomes important and it needed to be credible to where he comes from , " he continues . " The Sheffield influence comes through in one or two instances and the rest follows by association . " It was when he goes to Lahore on the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ path to terrorism . It brings to the fore a strong sense of alienation from his birthplace , Britain , and although feeling a connection to his father 's homeland realises he is an outsider in both places . His motives for his extreme actions are therefore very much about trying to find an identity for himself . Sahota has never been to Pakistan or Afghanistan , the journey taken by Imtiaz , but has made regular trips to North India where his family originate . He understands " I am very aware I have a cultural heritage and you can look both ways , " he says . " I have a large family in the Punjab and I am a frequent visitor there and feel a strong attachment to it . " " I was aware of it when it was coming out but I did n't realise it was set in Sheffield and have never seen it , " he says . " Books and films are different and have different objectives so I am not too concerned about that . " Unlike @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ creative writing classes or a writer 's group , but began writing the book very much on his own in 2006 and then sent it out on spec to find himself an agent who in turn got it accepted by publishers . " I wrote it in the evenings and at weekends and then instead of going on holiday I stayed at home and wrote . To write you have to isolate yourself to some extent , " he says . He is equally happy to do the opposite , however , now the book is out and his publishers have arranged publicity readings and signings . " I 'm looking forward to meeting readers , " he says , acknowledging that the subject matter is potentially controversial . " But I have not encountered any negativity so far . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-905 | 11-01-13 | walks out of Reading | 0 | " Station Hill will be on the doorstep of everyone who walks out of Reading station . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a location relative to Reading station and does not involve a causer causing a causee to move or preventing them from an action. The phrase 'walks out of Reading station' is a literal description of movement, not part of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Sir John Madejski with Marc Mogull , managing partner of Benson Elliot , and David Camp , chief executive officer of Stanhope plc Reading 's Station Hill development has been given " renewed impetus " after Sir John Madejski sold his controlling share in the ? 400 million project to a joint venture partnership . His firm , Sackville Properties , has sold a majority share of its subsidiary Sackville Developments ( Reading ) , which owns the site , to a joint venture between property investment fund Benson Elliot Capital Management and developer Stanhope plc . The new partners are now reassesing the scheme but vow it will get a new lease of life from their involvement . However , Benson Elliot estimated work will not begin for another three years . It has been previously mooted work was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ director Jon Homan said : " Obviously the last couple of years have been difficult for everybody involved , not just in property but the economy generally so this will give the scheme renewed impetus . " Mr Homan continued : " We are very excited by the joint venture ( JV ) . It was always our intention to bring in a JV partner . " What will happen now is there will be a total reassessment of the current scheme and the marketplace generally to formulate a detailed strategy for the best way forward . There may be some changes to the phasing and how it is delivered . " There is always a long way between outline planning consent and detailed consent . Everybody is a little bit more aware of the need to be flexible with the design . The heady days of the property market of 2005/2006 have gone . There will be a more cautious approach in the timing and phasing . " He added : " It is the aim of the partnership to work with the local authority @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . That will be a credit to all involved . " Sackville Properties bought the site in 2005 and won planning approval in 2007 . But the plan was called in by the-then secretary of state for communities and local government , Hazel Blears . Sackville then bought Friars Walk and drew up plans for an extended scheme , gaining consent in September 2009 . The 3.25 acre project included office space , flats , shops , restaurants , a bowling alley and a public square . Sir John said the deal was exciting for the " epicentre of Reading " and very significant people were now involved . He said : " It 's marvellous news . It means the project goes forward which is what everybody wants . I do n't think it will change much . " Time will tell but if it does change I am sure the change will be for the better . " Mr Homan added the scheme was able to attract investment despite the difficult times because it was such a good location . He said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ find a better site . " Marc Mogull , managing partner at Benson Elliot and chairman of the UK Urban Land Institute , was behind the acquisition and redevelopment of Broad Street Mall in 2001 when he was with Doughty Hanson and said he had an existing relationship with the council . He said : " When you have a vision for urban regeneration , this is a phenominal opportunity . It has all the stakeholder involvement . " He expects it to be between two-and-a-half to three years before work will start but that , he said will be driven by the market . " Station Hill will be on the doorstep of everyone who walks out of Reading station . This is the front room . It will be a shame if we can not make a real effort to push forward , " he said . He went on : " What we are pleased about is while we may , as time goes on , contemplate bringing in additional funding structures and additional capital , because of the nature of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ capability but we have enormous amount of funding strength . That 's different from where the plan was a few years ago . " But he said Sir John 's involvement was essential . " We never contemplated a solution where Sackville and Sir John were not in a central role , " he said . Stanhope director Charles Briscoe said the deal would bring fresh impetus and its timing would fit the expected economic recovery . He said : " This site is extremely well placed to benefit from the recovery . " Some of the demand will be growth driven but also relocations and there will be some through obselesence of business premises . " Council leader Cllr Andrew Cumpsty said : " It is an important milestone in this critical development project for the town . " Hopefully you are all now ready or nearly ready for Christmas and you are looking forward to a nice break with your friends and family . I am certainly looking forward to getting my family together this Christmas for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-906 | 11-01-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" I think it might be a chest infection , " he says . " I took my dog for a walk this morning and felt totally out of breath . I got home and nearly passed out . " As a child , he recalls , he regularly suffered throat infections . " Not very good for a singer . " Hopefully such ailments will be a distant memory come February , when OCS embark on another bout of touring . 2010 was certainly hectic . " In terms of travelling it was possibly one of our busiest years for a long time , " says Simon . " We did a British tour in February then Europe , India , Dubai . " A UK tour is pencilled in for February 2011 followed by " Japan , festivals , then rehab " . Last autumn the band celebrated its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Birmingham-born Simon feels " quite proud " of such a compendious box set ; it 's also been a useful memory aid . " There are a couple of songs that , frankly , I 've got no idea how they go , " he chuckles . " There 's a demo called Dreams - I do n't remember it at all . " What is intriguing is the band 's development over the years , from their ' baggy ' roots to the broader palette of blues , Mod , rock , psychedelia and folk that their sound encompasses today . " At the beginning we were more liable to wear our influences on our sleeve , " Simon acknowledges . " In a sense you ca n't yet have formed your own sound . ( Over the years it 's been a combination of influences of people in the band . As you spend more years together you feel less pressured . " When we came out everyone wanted us to be a Midlands version of the Stone Roses , then Nirvana . Fashions tend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been fashionable , " he notes . " I always thought basically we were a folk rock band that got lucky . " It was the arrival of Oasis that opened the door for OCS to become a commercial force in the mid-1990s . " For 18 months were were pop stars , " Simon says with faint bemusement . " We had no intention of doing that . " It was nice , " he adds , " but tiring . " They were heady times indeed . The band were taken " under Paul ( Weller 's wing to a degree " , with guitarist Steve Cradock and bass player Damon Minchella even joining the former Jam and Style Council singer 's touring group . " We introduced him to Noel ( Gallagher , " remembers Simon . " That became our gang . By the time we played the Royal Albert Hall ourselves we knew where the changing rooms were . " The driving force behind OCS 's success though , he reckons , is often overlooked , " The real fulcrum was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he invited them on his television show TFI Friday and adopted the Riverboat Song as its theme tune suddenly we got in at No.15 in the singles charts and the album took off . That was down to Chris , as well as the fact that we had other singles which people liked . " Paul ( Weller was enormously important to preparing us for that time . He prepared the rocket , " he says , jokingly slipping into the kind of journalese he might once have employed in his former career as reporter for the Birmingham Post and Mail group . " Chris Evans lit the fuse . " OCS 's February tour will focus on songs from the band 's 1996 breakthrough album Moseley Shoals . Simon recalls the record came together " over a prolonged period " , with initial sessions in Bob Lamb 's fabled Kings Heath studio ( where UB40 and Duran Duran also recorded ) . The chronology gets hazier but the album was finished off in the band 's own studio , with Max Hayes and Brendan Lynch at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in those days , " says Simon , fondly . " I was having the time of my life , though no-one tells you at the time . " Back in 1996 the album reached No.2 in the charts , selling an estimated 1.3 million copies . That summer OCS supported Oasis at one of their massive concerts at Knebworth House . " It was terrifying , " remembers Simon of looking out on the gathered throng . " It was the most nervous I 've ever been . I leant over to our manager ; he had a cine camera . I said , ' What do you do ? ' He said ' Press that button ' . The crowd went ballistic and the nerves went . One hundred and twenty five thousand people singing the chorus of The Day We Caught The Train will stand in my mind . " By the following year OCS were arguably on a par - in terms of album sales - with their mentors . In September 1997 Marchin ' Already knocked Oasis ' Be Here Now off the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " says Simon . " It did show where we now were . It was nice to get a plaque off Noel . It said ' Congratulations to the second best band in the world ' . We thought , ' If he thinks The Beatles are the best , where does that leave his lot ? ' " Marchin ' Already was to be OCS 's zenith . Over the course of the last decade their record sales have dipped but they remain a popular attraction on the live circuit . After bass player Damon Minchella 's departure in 2003 the band operated as a trio but later expanded to a five-piece , with the recruitment of Dan Sealey and Andy Bennett . " They are both songwriters , " says Simon . " They both had their own bands . They are gigging together at the minute , doing some of my songs and some of their songs . They 're a good act . I 'm quite proud they have developed like that . " They were the only two people who could @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his school uniform when he was nine or 10 and watch us rehearsing . Dan 's sister is married to my brother Matthew . " It 's good for the vocals , having five singers on stage . " After more than 21 years as a going concern , to what does he attribute OCS 's longevity ? " We have always been friends -- and also Steve 's father , Chris , being so closely involved for so many years ( as manager . It 's had a family air to it . " But if we had not made it in ' 96 whether we would be together now I do n't know . I do n't think we would 've stayed on the dole in Moseley for 21 years . " It 's time to wrap up our conversation , but Simon has a final revelation : " I used to support Leeds ( United at school . Back in ' 74 I followed my new friend 's team . " Things were never the same , he says , after rioting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and he eventually switched his allegiance to Birmingham City . " It did n't seem to make sense a boy from Birmingham supporting Leeds . " The beautiful game is keenly debated within Ocean Colour Scene , with band loyalties split between the Blues and Aston Villa . " What would men have to talk about without football and music ? " Simon muses wryly . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-907 | 11-01-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" I think it might be a chest infection , " he says . " I took my dog for a walk this morning and felt totally out of breath . I got home and nearly passed out . " As a child , he recalls , he regularly suffered throat infections . " Not very good for a singer . " Hopefully such ailments will be a distant memory come February , when OCS embark on another bout of touring . 2010 was certainly hectic . " In terms of travelling it was possibly one of our busiest years for a long time , " says Simon . " We did a British tour in February then Europe , India , Dubai . " A UK tour is pencilled in for February 2011 followed by " Japan , festivals , then rehab " . Last autumn the band celebrated its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Birmingham-born Simon feels " quite proud " of such a compendious box set ; it 's also been a useful memory aid . " There are a couple of songs that , frankly , I 've got no idea how they go , " he chuckles . " There 's a demo called Dreams - I do n't remember it at all . " What is intriguing is the band 's development over the years , from their ' baggy ' roots to the broader palette of blues , Mod , rock , psychedelia and folk that their sound encompasses today . " At the beginning we were more liable to wear our influences on our sleeve , " Simon acknowledges . " In a sense you ca n't yet have formed your own sound . ( Over the years it 's been a combination of influences of people in the band . As you spend more years together you feel less pressured . " When we came out everyone wanted us to be a Midlands version of the Stone Roses , then Nirvana . Fashions tend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been fashionable , " he notes . " I always thought basically we were a folk rock band that got lucky . " It was the arrival of Oasis that opened the door for OCS to become a commercial force in the mid-1990s . " For 18 months were were pop stars , " Simon says with faint bemusement . " We had no intention of doing that . " It was nice , " he adds , " but tiring . " They were heady times indeed . The band were taken " under Paul ( Weller 's wing to a degree " , with guitarist Steve Cradock and bass player Damon Minchella even joining the former Jam and Style Council singer 's touring group . " We introduced him to Noel ( Gallagher , " remembers Simon . " That became our gang . By the time we played the Royal Albert Hall ourselves we knew where the changing rooms were . " The driving force behind OCS 's success though , he reckons , is often overlooked , " The real fulcrum was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he invited them on his television show TFI Friday and adopted the Riverboat Song as its theme tune suddenly we got in at No.15 in the singles charts and the album took off . That was down to Chris , as well as the fact that we had other singles which people liked . " Paul ( Weller was enormously important to preparing us for that time . He prepared the rocket , " he says , jokingly slipping into the kind of journalese he might once have employed in his former career as reporter for the Birmingham Post and Mail group . " Chris Evans lit the fuse . " OCS 's February tour will focus on songs from the band 's 1996 breakthrough album Moseley Shoals . Simon recalls the record came together " over a prolonged period " , with initial sessions in Bob Lamb 's fabled Kings Heath studio ( where UB40 and Duran Duran also recorded ) . The chronology gets hazier but the album was finished off in the band 's own studio , with Max Hayes and Brendan Lynch at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in those days , " says Simon , fondly . " I was having the time of my life , though no-one tells you at the time . " Back in 1996 the album reached No.2 in the charts , selling an estimated 1.3 million copies . That summer OCS supported Oasis at one of their massive concerts at Knebworth House . " It was terrifying , " remembers Simon of looking out on the gathered throng . " It was the most nervous I 've ever been . I leant over to our manager ; he had a cine camera . I said , ' What do you do ? ' He said ' Press that button ' . The crowd went ballistic and the nerves went . One hundred and twenty five thousand people singing the chorus of The Day We Caught The Train will stand in my mind . " By the following year OCS were arguably on a par - in terms of album sales - with their mentors . In September 1997 Marchin ' Already knocked Oasis ' Be Here Now off the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " says Simon . " It did show where we now were . It was nice to get a plaque off Noel . It said ' Congratulations to the second best band in the world ' . We thought , ' If he thinks The Beatles are the best , where does that leave his lot ? ' " Marchin ' Already was to be OCS 's zenith . Over the course of the last decade their record sales have dipped but they remain a popular attraction on the live circuit . After bass player Damon Minchella 's departure in 2003 the band operated as a trio but later expanded to a five-piece , with the recruitment of Dan Sealey and Andy Bennett . " They are both songwriters , " says Simon . " They both had their own bands . They are gigging together at the minute , doing some of my songs and some of their songs . They 're a good act . I 'm quite proud they have developed like that . " They were the only two people who could @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his school uniform when he was nine or 10 and watch us rehearsing . Dan 's sister is married to my brother Matthew . " It 's good for the vocals , having five singers on stage . " After more than 21 years as a going concern , to what does he attribute OCS 's longevity ? " We have always been friends -- and also Steve 's father , Chris , being so closely involved for so many years ( as manager . It 's had a family air to it . " But if we had not made it in ' 96 whether we would be together now I do n't know . I do n't think we would 've stayed on the dole in Moseley for 21 years . " It 's time to wrap up our conversation , but Simon has a final revelation : " I used to support Leeds ( United at school . Back in ' 74 I followed my new friend 's team . " Things were never the same , he says , after rioting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and he eventually switched his allegiance to Birmingham City . " It did n't seem to make sense a boy from Birmingham supporting Leeds . " The beautiful game is keenly debated within Ocean Colour Scene , with band loyalties split between the Blues and Aston Villa . " What would men have to talk about without football and music ? " Simon muses wryly . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-908 | 11-01-14 | wakens out of sleepwalking | 0 | " When one wakens out of sleepwalking , it is seldom an immediate thing . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes waking from a state (sleepwalking) without involving a causer and causee relationship or the specific means of achieving a goal as outlined in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Campaigners last night warned that the not proven verdict handed down to James Thomas could open the floodgates for similar defences in future . Support group Rape Crisis Scotland said the case would set a dangerous precedent and drive down Scotland 's already low rape conviction rate . Speaking outside the court , the teenager 's furious mother described the verdict as " ridiculous " , saying it would give people a licence to commit crime . Thomas had suffered episodes of " parasomnia " since childhood , the High Court in Edinburgh heard . He said he had not been awake and in control of his actions when he had intercourse with the girl after drinking at the party . She maintained Thomas had known what he was doing , but a jury returned a majority not proven verdict on the charge of rape . Thomas left the court without commenting , but the teenager 's mother , 49 , was outraged . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just gives people a licence to say , ' I committed a crime but I was sleepwalking ' . It has ruined her life , basically . " The incident took place on 3 October 2009 at a flat in Balerno , on the outskirts of Edinburgh . Thomas was undergoing basic training in the Army at Catterick , Yorkshire - he is no longer a soldier - and had returned home for the weekend . He and a number of others ended up drinking in a friend 's flat . More * Automatism : Condition with a long legal history * Medical view : It 's difficult - cases rarely black or white * Legal view : Floodgates wo n't open - evidence of disorder will be needed The teenager , a college student , said she fell asleep , clothed , on a bed , beside a friend . She told the jury that when she woke someone was having sex with her . Her tracksuit bottoms had been taken off and she was on her stomach and the person was behind @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ having sex with her stopped . " He realised I was awake , " she said . She became aware it was Thomas , and he kept saying he was sorry . She said he was panicking . " I was shocked . I did n't know what to do , " she said . She was upset and crying , and her mother and police were contacted . However , the first report to police was made by Thomas . He left the flat and went to the police station in Wester Hailes , but it was the early hours and the station was not open . He called 999 and said : " I 've just sort of committed a crime . " Asked what sort of crime , he said : " Rape . " He continued : " I think I 'm actually asking for advice ... I just completely s*** myself because of what happened ... " Later , in an interview with detectives , Thomas said : " I woke up beside ( the teenager . I was naked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what happened.I woke up on top of her . " In the trial , Thomas , of Wester Hailes , Edinburgh , was accused of having sex with the teenager while she was asleep and under the influence of alcohol and incapable of giving consent . His lawyer , solicitor-advocate John Scott , submitted a defence that he was " asleep and acting while in a parasomniac state " . Thomas 's mother told the court he had been a sleepwalker since the age of about six . He would get out of bed and play with his toys , and , as he grew older , he urinated in cupboards . She had seen him sleepwalking as recently as Hogmanay . A friend told the court of two instances when he and Thomas had shared a bed , one at either end , and the friend woke to find Thomas , asleep , with his hand down the friend 's boxer shorts . However , a former girlfriend who had lived with Thomas for a year said she never saw any episodes of sleepwalking . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Professor Colin Espie , of Glasgow University , told the court that " parasomnia " meant something which happened alongside sleep . It was uncommon for a man to have sex with a woman while asleep , but possible . He added that it was suggested that Thomas had quite quickly wakened , but that was inconsistent with the way people tended to be aroused from sleepwalking . " When one wakens out of sleepwalking , it is seldom an immediate thing . You are quite confused and bewildered , " said Prof Espie . " My overall opinion is that this man is vulnerable to sleepwalking , but this event is not consistent with the previous pattern of behaviour . " In her closing speech to the jury , the advocate-depute , Laura Thomson , argued that Thomas had been " wide awake . " She added : " It is my submission that on the evidence heard , James Thomas took advantage of her in a most disgraceful way and had sex with her when she was asleep on a bed . " For @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was " perhaps unique " . He did not suggest anyone was lying , but much crucial evidence about how and when things happened was unreliable . Mr Scott said : " It is entirely clear she was asleep at the time and incapable of consent . The real issue is not whether she was asleep or consented , it is whether the Crown has proved beyond reasonable doubt that James Thomas was not asleep . If you believe he was asleep , you must acquit . " The judge , Lord Tyre , directed the jurors that if Thomas 's defence was believed , or it raised a reasonable doubt , it resulted in an acquittal . The jury deliberated for about three hours before returning a not proven verdict . Scotland 's conviction rate of sexual offences is already the lowest in Europe , at 3 per cent.Sandy Brindley , national co-ordinator of Rape Crisis Scotland , said : " What really worries me is that it will set a precedent for other people , accused of this crime , to use this defence . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rates and in terms of the number of people reporting rape , if juries are prepared to accept this kind of defence . " It was not disputed in court that the teenager did not consent to sex and woke up to find Thomas , 22 , on top of her , after she had fallen asleep at a party . Ms Brindley said : " It 's a matter of great concern to us that someone can not consent to sex and , seemingly , have no recourse to justice . Rape is a crime that can have a significantly traumatic impact and it takes a lot of courage to report it . " |
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| gb-909 | 11-01-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Flavia House , at the Lawe Top , South Shields , is now home to four single homeless young people , who are learning to live independent lives . Based in a former vicarage , it is the first supported housing project launched by South Tyneside Churches ' Key project , and will be officially opened on February 1 by Coun Jim Foreman , who leads on young people 's issues for South Tyneside Council . The Bishop of Jarrow , the Right Reverend Mark Bryant , speaking after a recent visit to Flavia House , said : " This is clearly a Rolls-Royce project , and I am impressed with the way that it has integrated into the local community . " Flavia House , whose four occupants are aged 16 to 25 , has been refurbished , with a new kitchen and bathroom , windows and doors . The project is a ' training house ' to help young residents live independently . As well as providing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as cooking , cleaning , financial management and living together -- staff also work with the young people to help them fulfil their potential . Help is also provided to boost training and employment opportunities for them . Young people can stay at Flavia House for up to two years , before moving on to live independent lives in their own properties . Key project officials say the young people have integrated into the local community and built up positive relationships , including exchanging Christmas gifts with their neighbours . Jean Burnside , chief project officer , said : " There is a desperate shortage of suitable accommodation for young people in South Tyneside , and Flavia House will make a small contribution to filling this gap . " In the future , we hope to open further training houses in the borough . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-910 | 11-01-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Flavia House , at the Lawe Top , South Shields , is now home to four single homeless young people , who are learning to live independent lives . Based in a former vicarage , it is the first supported housing project launched by South Tyneside Churches ' Key project , and will be officially opened on February 1 by Coun Jim Foreman , who leads on young people 's issues for South Tyneside Council . The Bishop of Jarrow , the Right Reverend Mark Bryant , speaking after a recent visit to Flavia House , said : " This is clearly a Rolls-Royce project , and I am impressed with the way that it has integrated into the local community . " Flavia House , whose four occupants are aged 16 to 25 , has been refurbished , with a new kitchen and bathroom , windows and doors . The project is a ' training house ' to help young residents live independently . As well as providing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as cooking , cleaning , financial management and living together -- staff also work with the young people to help them fulfil their potential . Help is also provided to boost training and employment opportunities for them . Young people can stay at Flavia House for up to two years , before moving on to live independent lives in their own properties . Key project officials say the young people have integrated into the local community and built up positive relationships , including exchanging Christmas gifts with their neighbours . Jean Burnside , chief project officer , said : " There is a desperate shortage of suitable accommodation for young people in South Tyneside , and Flavia House will make a small contribution to filling this gap . " In the future , we hope to open further training houses in the borough . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-911 | 11-01-15 | get any gratification out of seeing | 2 | " I certainly do n't get any gratification out of seeing my name in the paper . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get any gratification out of seeing my name in the paper', which does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action. The construction here is more about the subject's experience or feeling rather than causing or preventing an action in another entity.
Full Text
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Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later HE was the first actor to bring Scotland 's most famous fictional detective to life but John Hannah has ruled himself out of the running should Inspector Rebus make a comeback to our TV screens . The popular lawman , created by Scots writer Ian Rankin , could be in line for a return in one last novel after Rankin hinted at a possible literary revival at the end of last year . But East Kilbride-born actor John , who played the detective before Ken Stott took over the role , reckons his falling-out with Rebus broadcasters STV last time round would kibosh any idea of his return as the character on TV screens . Well , that and the fact that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The 48-year-old star of box office movie successes The Mummy and Sliding Doors talked to Saturday Plus at the launch of his new ITV series Kidnap and Ransom , in which he plays an abductor alongside Trevor Eve and Helen Baxendale . He said : " If Rebus were to come back I doubt they 'd go for me again . They did n't like me in the first place , did they ? They 're hardly likely to go back for the guy some folk considered to be a failure in the part first time round . " After the first few shows , I was offered another six but had already committed to film something else in the States . " But STV took the huff , picked up the ball , went away and gave it to Ken Stott . " If that sounds like sour grapes from the actor , he does n't intend it to come across as such . If he had his way , he would n't have done it at all . The actor 's company , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ broadcast on UK-wide network telly . He said : " I 'd never set it up for me to do it anyway . I actually wanted Peter Mullan but ITV would n't commission him . They would only do it with me because ITV are very short-sighted - they look at who 's hot and then decide that 's who they 'll go with , regardless of whether that person is right for the part . " As an actor you always want challenges and to do things that would n't be obvious choices for you . I liked the Rebus books but I was n't sure if I was right for it . Ian Rankin gave me his blessing though and I do n't think I did a bad job . But I was n't the critics ' or fans ' image of the character so it never really worked out . " I did n't feel married to the material so it was never hard to watch Ken Stott . I was surprised he did it though , because he 'd played very similar parts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ paid him quite a lot of money . " Regardless , John 's career has n't suffered for it . Since his last Rebus appearance in 2004 , he has returned to the big screen in The Mummy : Tomb of the Dragon Emperor with Brendan Gleeson and The Last Legion with Ben Kingsley and Colin Firth . Last year , he starred in racy Roman drama Spartacus made for US pay channel Starz , and has more recently kept the wolf from the door with a series of lucrative voice-over adverts for supermarket chain The Co-operative , with his catchphrase " Good with food " . It 's hardly his proudest moment and he admits that even he finds the constantly-repeated ads a bit irritating . He said : " They 're on much more than I thought they would be . When you do those voice-over sessions , well , it 's not Shakespeare . When I 've seen it I 've been like ' Oh , God ... ' . But I admit I do n't really tune in to TV to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they get someone else in to impersonate me sometimes . " Having spent several months of the last two years lming Spartacus in New Zealand , he 's happy to be working in Britain , closer to his wife Joanna and six-year-old twins Gabriel and Astrid , which was a factor in his decision to take the role in Kidnap and Ransom , a drama which he describes as a " straightforward thriller " - it does what it says on the tin . He said : " The Co-op thing is basically paying the rent but you still want to keep your pro le up and do interesting work . " But the truth of the matter is that there 's just not a huge amount of work in this country . " Each year there 's normally about three things that I wish I 'd been seen for but there are a lot of really good actors my age who have a higher profile than me in Britain and who will get those jobs . " And if they do film things up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there 'll be someone after him on the list and then somebody else . " I have n't read a British script in over a year so I think I 'm pretty far down the food chain . Maybe I 've p****d someone off or whatever . " I do think I 'm out of favour at STV after the Rebus thing . But then you look at Robert Carlyle off doing Stargate Universe and he 's clearly not top of the list in Scotland either . " Despite high production values , Spartacus failed to become a hit in Britain , being picked up only by peripheral digital channel Bravo . The forthcoming second series had to be reshaped into a sequel incorporating the scenes already filmed by star Andy Whitfield , before the 36-year-old was diagnosed with a recurrence of lymphatic cancer . John admits he 's frustrated by the lack of uptake on the series . He said : " I spent about eight months in New Zealand working my bloody guts out - and it 's something you want people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " I certainly do n't get any gratification out of seeing my name in the paper . But you talk about it so that people will watch it . " So yes , it was disappointing after being away from the family for so long that very few people did see it . The silver lining of that particular cloud is that those who did see it have been huge fans . " I met a guy last week in Scotland who loved it and that sort of thing makes it worthwhile . Having said that , it was a huge hit in America . " The moderate pick-up on the series in this country is surprising given the success of series such as Rome and The Tudors , both big-budget period dramas with nookie seemingly at the end of every scene . John makes no excuses for the full-on nature of the show . He said : " That 's the world you are dealing with . My character had the power of life and death over people and you ca n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are . " You embrace everything about that world . I remember in episode two there was a graphic sex scene between my wife and a couple of slaves - and that tells you everything you need to know about that world . I think the series has been great - some of the best stuff I 've done . " . |
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| gb-912 | 11-01-16 | takes the pain out of decision-making | 2 | Do n't be put of by this being part of the Paihia Beach Resort -- the ocean-front , contemporary fine dining restaurant was voted NZ Restaurant of the Year last year ; it uses 22 local suppliers ; inventive dishes , but the seven-course tasting menu takes the pain out of decision-making ( 9402 0003 ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'the seven-course tasting menu takes the pain out of decision-making' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction: NP subject ('the seven-course tasting menu') + V1 ('takes') + NP object ('the pain') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('decision-making'). It also implies a prevention interpretation, where the tasting menu prevents the pain associated with decision-making. The verb 'takes' can be categorized under 'By means of exerting force or pressure, sometimes understood metaphorically', which aligns with the construction's requirements.
Full Text
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Air New Zealand ( 0800 028 4149 ; www.airnewzealand.co.uk ) currently has a flight sale ( book before the end of January ) from ? 779 return , via Hong Kong . Singapore Airlines ( www.singaporeair.com ) also flies to New Zealand , from ? 935 . From Auckland , either take a 40-minute flight to Kerikeri on Air New Zealand , on the Bay of Islands , or drive ( see " Getting Around " below ) . Journeys to New Zealand can be tailor-made by many operators , including Qantas Holidays ( 020 8222 9124 ; www.qantasholidays.co.uk ) , which offers a " Standard Kiwi " 15-night self-drive itinerary of highlights of both the North and South Islands , including the Bay of Islands , from ? 3,750 per person , including international flights , mid-range accommodation , sightseeing tours , 16 days ' car hire , and the ferry crossing between the North and South Islands . Few roads means navigation is simple , and cars are right-hand drive . Most tour packages include car hire , but if you choose to go it alone , even small local airports have car-hire facilities , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) together with the local Jucy ( 0800 559 3292 ; www.jucy.co.nz ) . Car hire costs around ? 25 per day . From Auckland International Airport , the 150-mile ( 240km ) drive to Kerikeri takes about three and a half hours . Alternatively , take an internal flight to Kerikeri and travel in style with the Northland Limousine Service ( 9407 4239 ; www.limo4me.co.nz ) . Take an overnight cruise round the Bay on the new Ipipiri , a comfortable 150ft catamaran with 30 cabins , and a friendly , knowledgeable crew whose captain brings the region 's history to life . From ? 150 per person inclusive , except drinks . Further details : 9402 7421 ; www.ipipiri.co.nz . Take a guided scenic flight/drive from Kerikeri to legendary Cape Reinga , with Salt Air ( 9402 8338 ; www.saltair.co.nz ) ; ? 215 per person . Visit the historic Waitangi Treaty Grounds ( 9402 7437 ; www.waitangi.net.nz ) with a Maori descendant of the original signatories as your guide , and see the Treaty House and museum , a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) . Drive to Hokianga on the west coast ( around one and a half hours ) . The place where Puke , the first Maori , landed , Waipoua Forest is home to Tane Mahuta ( " Lord of the Forest " ) -- a 2,100-year-old kauri tree , 167ft high , with a girth of 55ft . Kerikeri has a great range of craft shops . Visit Angela Peacock 's Possum Trendz ( www.possumtrendz.co.nz ) in Kerikeri for a great range of snug and unusual knitwear made from a blend of possum fur ( considered a pest in New Zealand ) and merino wool . The wood of NZ 's famous and protected kauri trees is crafted into exquisite objects and furniture by Tony Mudford at the Kauri Workshop ( 9407 9196 ; www.kerikeri.co.nz ) . With so many health-giving plants on its doorstep , Living Nature ( www.livingnature.com ) has a fabulous range of natural body products and cosmetics . Chocoholics can not miss Makana ( www.makana.co.nz ) , where you can watch chocolate being moulded @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of active ingredient , is widely available . The Duke of Marlborough , Russell , Bay of Islands ? ? On the waterfront ; John Johnson 's grogshop and brothel 187 years ago , and holds the oldest liquor licence in New Zealand . History aside , this charming white weatherboard hotel has recently come under new young ownership , and is enjoying a total revamp Delightful four-bedroom ( plus one two-floor apartment ) lodge hidden among manuka trees in the hills overlooking the Bay near Opua ; host Peter is an excellent chef ( dinners are included ) ; ( 9402 6076 ; **27;93;TOOLONG ; doubles from ? 225 per night ) . Kauri Cliffs , Matauri Bay ? ? ? ? A super-lodge , with three beaches , farmland , forest and magnificent cliff-edge golf course , 6,500 acres in all . The 22 suites , with ocean views , balconies and fireplaces , are set among luxuriant native bush . Semi-formal dinners ( included ) are inventive and served in the beautiful , colonial-style main lodge ( 9407 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ night ) . Eagle 's Nest , Russell , Bay of Islands ? ? ? ? ? Wonderful , though not a hotel or a lodge ; the creation of Sandra and Daniel Biskind perches atop a promontory in 75 acres above Russell , with five self-contained , fully-equipped villas , from the one-bedroom First Light to the four-bedroom Rahimoana ( which includes a Porsche Cayenne for guest use in the local area ) . Immaculate service is a phone-call away ; ideal retreat for romantic couples and families who value privacy and security -- but at a considerable price ( 9403 8333 ; www.eaglesnest.co.nz ; from ? 660 per night for First Light , low season ) . Pure Tastes , Paihia ? ? Do n't be put of by this being part of the Paihia Beach Resort -- the ocean-front , contemporary fine dining restaurant was voted NZ Restaurant of the Year last year ; it uses 22 local suppliers ; inventive dishes , but the seven-course tasting menu takes the pain out of decision-making ( 9402 0003 ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? The lovely views of the Kerikeri River make for an atmospheric setting . The menu is simple but delicious -- even the burgers are made from Wagyu beef ( 8 7327 8733 ; www.thepeartree.co.nz ) . Kamakura , Russell ? ? Contemporary and minimalist ; on the waterfront , in the historic heart of Russell ; inventive fusion menu ( 9403 7771 ; www.kamakura.co.nz ) . Ake Ake Vineyard & Restaurant , Northlands ? ? Although Northlands is not known for its vineyards , there are a few , and family-owned Ake Ake is one of the most delightful . Friday nights are popular Tapas Nights ( 9401 7137 ; www.akeakevineyard.co.nz ) . Many roads to remote beauty spots are not paved and standard car-hire insurance does not cover driving on these roads . Check your cover carefully . Sunburn . Lack of pollution and gaps in the ozone layer mean that UV rays are particularly strong in summer -- take adequate protection . @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-913 | 11-01-16 | get more out of existing | 1 | The broadband shortage will require more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ new technologies to get more out of existing internet throughput capacity . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get more out of' in a different context, referring to maximizing the use of existing internet throughput capacity, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Those investors who are skeptical about dividends from the major telecoms AT&T ( T ) and Verizon ( VZ ) , point to the declining wireline revenues as a factor putting the sales growth and dividend stream at risk . Clearly , telecoms do n't have the utility-like stability of decades past , but we think fears are overstated . Telecoms today are not just about phones , wired or wireless , but also about data delivery in competition with cable companies for internet and TV services . We think that provides an important revenue replacement source for the declining wireline business . In this week 's Kiplingers , they said " The popularity of TVs with Internet connectivity may cause big headaches . More than a fifth of the 210 million TV sets sold last year had built-in Internet access . By 2014 , the share is likely to rise to 50% ... adding up to about 122 million TVs a year . That sets the stage for a bandwidth crunch . " Kiplingers also says that Netflix currently generates 20% of peak internet traffic in the U.S. The broadband shortage will require more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ new technologies to get more out of existing internet throughput capacity . That investment will be done by both cable companies and telecom companies , and will result in an important source of revenue growth for the telecoms . Standard and Poor 's currently feels that the dividend at T and VZ are not in great peril . They say " In our view , telecom providers are generating sufficient cash to support their dividends , although well-above-average dividend yields indicate that investors have concerns , which we view as largely unfounded . " Past is not the future , but it is encouraging to know that T and VZ have paid higher dividends each year during this difficult economy . The downturn in the prices of VZ and T recently may have more to do with investors trying to figure out the impact of the Verizon iPhone than the long-term financial and dividend picture for those two companies . We hold both T and VZ as long-term equity income components of our portfolios with income needs . Their dividends have been stable or growing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) , sales ( blue ) and earnings ( yellow for reported earnings , and red for continuing earnings ) : Each company has paid some level of dividends since 1984 . The following charts of their dividends is taken from Yahoo Finance . Note that dividend history from Yahoo is only semi-reliable ( tendency to miss some payments or to sometimes include capital gains for investment funds , and perhaps sometimes just have a bad " print " ) , but the data is good enough for the big picture . For these two telecoms , the big picture is favorable with respect to dividends over a more than 25 year period . While not a slam dunk , we think these two major telecoms present a reasonable equity income alternative . Securities Symbols Mentioned In This Article : T , VZ Holdings Disclosure : As of January 11 , 2011 we hold positions in some but not all managed accounts for the following securities mentioned in this article : T and VZ Richard Shaw leads the QVM team as President @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ including serving on the board of directors of two large investment management companies , including Aberdeen Asset Management ( listed London Stock Exchange ) and as a charter investor and director of Lending Tree ( download short professional profile ) . He provides portfolio design and management services to individual and corporate clients . He also edits the QVM investment blog . His writings are generally republished by SeekingAlpha and Reuters and are linked to sites such as Kiplinger and Yahoo Finance and other sites . He is a 1970 graduate of Dartmouth College . Copyright 2006-2011 by QVM Group LLC All rights reserved . Disclaimer : The above is a matter of opinion and is not intended as investment advice . Information and analysis above are derived from sources and utilizing methods believed reliable , but we can not accept responsibility for any trading losses you may incur as a result of this analysis . Do your own due diligence . The Market Oracle is a FREE Financial Markets Forecasting & Analysis web-site. ( c ) 2005-2015 MarketOracle.co.uk ( Market Oracle Ltd ) - Market Oracle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ team and all comments posted . Any and all information provided within the web-site , is for general information purposes only and Market Oracle Ltd do not warrant the accuracy , timeliness or suitability of any information provided on this site . nor is or shall be deemed to constitute , financial or any other advice or recommendation by us. and are also not meant to be investment advice or solicitation or recommendation to establish market positions . We do not give investment advice and our comments are an expression of opinion only and should not be construed in any manner whatsoever as recommendations to enter into a market position either stock , option , futures contract , bonds , commodity or any other financial instrument at any time . We recommend that independent professional advice is obtained before you make any investment or trading decisions . By using this site you agree to this sites Terms of Use . From time to time we promote or endorse certain products / services that we believe are worthy of your time and attention . In return for that endorsement and only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we be compensated by the producers of those products . |
|
| gb-914 | 11-01-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a subject + verb + object + 'out of' + VP2[-ing]. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the construction lacks the causative meaning typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
I HAVE had the picture we publish today for quite a long time but , as I have noted before , I am reluctant to write about aspects of our railways as there are a number of local experts better equipped than myself for the task . However , this picture of the railway station in Holme-in-Cliviger , at a momentous time in its history , is worthy of your attention . I also publish it as part of my support for Mr Alan Scholes and his colleagues who have founded the Cliviger Archives and Photograph Group . What a splendid idea . If I can help , please let me know . As reported in the Express of December 31st , 2010 , an exhibition of old photos and newspaper cuttings was held in the village hall in Cliviger before Christmas . By all accounts the event was a great success and I am pleased to report , as Burnley 's Heritage Champion , that Cliviger is not the only local community to be involved in a project of this nature . There is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ residents are collecting images of their area and the Briercliffe Society has an immense collection of postcards , photos , newspaper cuttings , maps and historical documents , the vast majority of which relate to Briercliffe , but the society also has material from all parts of the borough and further afield . In last week 's article I mentioned that , this year , Burnley celebrates 150 years as a borough . One of the events being organised is a Local History Fair which will take place in October in St Peter 's Parish Church . I hope the Cliviger , Worsthorne , Padiham and Briercliffe Groups all feel they can participate in this event . Burnley & District Historical Society , which has considerable experience in this field having organised several similar and successful events , will be responsible for putting the St Peter 's event together . Invitations to participate will be issued in the near future and let 's hope as many of our heritage organisations accept the invitation and work together to produce a History & Heritage Fair which will be representative @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Express is illustrated with a photo of the well-known railway crash which took place at Holme on September 27th 1907 and , as you can see , an image of the same sad event is reproduced here . Those of you who have a copy of the late Titus Thornber 's " A Pennine Parish : The History of Cliviger " should consult pages 99-101 where photos of Holme station , before and after the accident , can be found . This will help you to put in context what follows . In the past Burnley 's significance as a railway centre was based on the fact the town was at the junction of two important railway lines and one lesser one . The first of these concerns , in modern terms , is the Preston , Blackburn , Burnley , Colne and Skipton line and the Todmorden to Burnley line which meet at Gannow Junction to the west of Burnley . The other junction is that of the Great Harwood Loop line which serves Padiham , Simonstone and Read . This line meets the more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was something of a railway community in its own right . Of the lines mentioned , the first two were under construction at the same time . The Preston to Skipton line was opened to Burnley by 1848 and , a year later , the Todmorden to Burnley Line , which passes through Cliviger , was opened to Thorneybank Station which was the original site for what we now call Manchester Road Station in Burnley . Thorneybank was on the other side of Manchester Road where Hollywood Park cinema complex now stands . In 1850 a connection with the Preston to Skipton line was made at Gannow and thus was opened one of the more important cross-Pennine railway routes . The line carried numerous holidaymakers from West Yorkshire to Blackpool , connected an incalculable number of boat train passengers from Hull to Liverpool and this line was very significant to the Burnley coal mines as the material they produced found markets all over the country because of this Trans-Pennine route . Well known as the line is ( even today Burnley Council is campaigning to have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ line has its problems . These are associated with the gradient of the line which is one of the steepest of any of the more important lines in England . Mr Thornber remarks that the gradient is 1-69 and the section which concerns us runs from the Crossing of Dean in Cliviger to Thorneybank . He adds that a number of special measures were designed into the line when it was constructed but accidents have taken place over a long period of time . One of the earliest , a crash at Thorneybank , resulted in the untimely deaths of two school children and a teacher , on a day trip to York . However , most of the accidents involved goods vehicles and the 1907 accident was one of these . What happened was that a train of about 40 wagons , carrying goods which included coal and onions from Normanton in Yorkshire to Liverpool , came to grief at Holme-in-Cliviger station . The date was September 27th , 1907 and it appears a draw-bar , or coupling , broke between the 13th and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ together at the station with disastrous consequences . Station buildings on the " Burnley " platform , which included the booking office , waiting rooms and station master 's quarters , were almost totally destroyed . Wagons and the locomotive came to rest in a huge pile besides the line but the most serious thing was that Mr William Pim , the popular and well respected deputy to the station master , was killed outright as the wagons careered through the station . Bad as this was , had the accident happened only minutes later many more might have been killed as people were beginning to arrive to catch a train which was due at the station at 11 a.m . We know the accident actually took place at 10-37 a.m. as the station clock stopped at that time as a result of the accident . The only other thing to survive on the " Burnley " platform was the station 's iron safe . Everything else was reduced to rubble . The photo shows a site just beyond the main part of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ signal box and some of the partially derailed wagons can be seen in the picture . Also , it is clear the photo was taken after a gang of 50 or so men arrived from Accrington to sort out the damage . They had the assistance of locomotives and heavy machinery to get the line open as quickly as possible . Some time ago I wrote about an accident in Finsley Gate when a steam traction engine ploughed into some houses there . Remarkably , the Holme incident and that at Finsley Gate are reported , side by side , in the Express of 28th September , 1907 , only one day after the Cliviger accident . That is pretty good going for 1907 ! This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features from the Pendle area . For the best up to date information relating to Pendle and the surrounding areas visit us at Pendle Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Pendle Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-915 | 11-01-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
I HAVE had the picture we publish today for quite a long time but , as I have noted before , I am reluctant to write about aspects of our railways as there are a number of local experts better equipped than myself for the task . However , this picture of the railway station in Holme-in-Cliviger , at a momentous time in its history , is worthy of your attention . I also publish it as part of my support for Mr Alan Scholes and his colleagues who have founded the Cliviger Archives and Photograph Group . What a splendid idea . If I can help , please let me know . As reported in the Express of December 31st , 2010 , an exhibition of old photos and newspaper cuttings was held in the village hall in Cliviger before Christmas . By all accounts the event was a great success and I am pleased to report , as Burnley 's Heritage Champion , that Cliviger is not the only local community to be involved in a project of this nature . There is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ residents are collecting images of their area and the Briercliffe Society has an immense collection of postcards , photos , newspaper cuttings , maps and historical documents , the vast majority of which relate to Briercliffe , but the society also has material from all parts of the borough and further afield . In last week 's article I mentioned that , this year , Burnley celebrates 150 years as a borough . One of the events being organised is a Local History Fair which will take place in October in St Peter 's Parish Church . I hope the Cliviger , Worsthorne , Padiham and Briercliffe Groups all feel they can participate in this event . Burnley & District Historical Society , which has considerable experience in this field having organised several similar and successful events , will be responsible for putting the St Peter 's event together . Invitations to participate will be issued in the near future and let 's hope as many of our heritage organisations accept the invitation and work together to produce a History & Heritage Fair which will be representative @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Express is illustrated with a photo of the well-known railway crash which took place at Holme on September 27th 1907 and , as you can see , an image of the same sad event is reproduced here . Those of you who have a copy of the late Titus Thornber 's " A Pennine Parish : The History of Cliviger " should consult pages 99-101 where photos of Holme station , before and after the accident , can be found . This will help you to put in context what follows . In the past Burnley 's significance as a railway centre was based on the fact the town was at the junction of two important railway lines and one lesser one . The first of these concerns , in modern terms , is the Preston , Blackburn , Burnley , Colne and Skipton line and the Todmorden to Burnley line which meet at Gannow Junction to the west of Burnley . The other junction is that of the Great Harwood Loop line which serves Padiham , Simonstone and Read . This line meets the more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was something of a railway community in its own right . Of the lines mentioned , the first two were under construction at the same time . The Preston to Skipton line was opened to Burnley by 1848 and , a year later , the Todmorden to Burnley Line , which passes through Cliviger , was opened to Thorneybank Station which was the original site for what we now call Manchester Road Station in Burnley . Thorneybank was on the other side of Manchester Road where Hollywood Park cinema complex now stands . In 1850 a connection with the Preston to Skipton line was made at Gannow and thus was opened one of the more important cross-Pennine railway routes . The line carried numerous holidaymakers from West Yorkshire to Blackpool , connected an incalculable number of boat train passengers from Hull to Liverpool and this line was very significant to the Burnley coal mines as the material they produced found markets all over the country because of this Trans-Pennine route . Well known as the line is ( even today Burnley Council is campaigning to have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ line has its problems . These are associated with the gradient of the line which is one of the steepest of any of the more important lines in England . Mr Thornber remarks that the gradient is 1-69 and the section which concerns us runs from the Crossing of Dean in Cliviger to Thorneybank . He adds that a number of special measures were designed into the line when it was constructed but accidents have taken place over a long period of time . One of the earliest , a crash at Thorneybank , resulted in the untimely deaths of two school children and a teacher , on a day trip to York . However , most of the accidents involved goods vehicles and the 1907 accident was one of these . What happened was that a train of about 40 wagons , carrying goods which included coal and onions from Normanton in Yorkshire to Liverpool , came to grief at Holme-in-Cliviger station . The date was September 27th , 1907 and it appears a draw-bar , or coupling , broke between the 13th and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ together at the station with disastrous consequences . Station buildings on the " Burnley " platform , which included the booking office , waiting rooms and station master 's quarters , were almost totally destroyed . Wagons and the locomotive came to rest in a huge pile besides the line but the most serious thing was that Mr William Pim , the popular and well respected deputy to the station master , was killed outright as the wagons careered through the station . Bad as this was , had the accident happened only minutes later many more might have been killed as people were beginning to arrive to catch a train which was due at the station at 11 a.m . We know the accident actually took place at 10-37 a.m. as the station clock stopped at that time as a result of the accident . The only other thing to survive on the " Burnley " platform was the station 's iron safe . Everything else was reduced to rubble . The photo shows a site just beyond the main part of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ signal box and some of the partially derailed wagons can be seen in the picture . Also , it is clear the photo was taken after a gang of 50 or so men arrived from Accrington to sort out the damage . They had the assistance of locomotives and heavy machinery to get the line open as quickly as possible . Some time ago I wrote about an accident in Finsley Gate when a steam traction engine ploughed into some houses there . Remarkably , the Holme incident and that at Finsley Gate are reported , side by side , in the Express of 28th September , 1907 , only one day after the Cliviger accident . That is pretty good going for 1907 ! This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features from the Pendle area . For the best up to date information relating to Pendle and the surrounding areas visit us at Pendle Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Pendle Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-916 | 11-01-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Blues ' former goalkeeper has been forced to act after amassing a five-figure debt . Knight , from Clanfield , appeared in court earlier this week to officially file for bankruptcy , which was granted . It is the latest in a line of blows since the 49-year-old quit football in 2000 . His marriage ended , and he has battled alcoholism and depression . However , he remarried in July and has now been dry for 26 months . Knight told The News : ' In the last two to three years I have faced up to my mistakes . ' I do n't want people to feel sorry for me - this is down to my own errors . ' I am earning a fifth of what I was earning 10 years ago as a footballer . ' Savings dwindled and you are where you are . ' I have tried my best to pay back this money and it just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but people being declared bankrupt is becoming more and more common . The way things are , I think it will be a lot more common for people unfortunately . ' For me , though , this is a massive relief and something I should have done six years ago . ' ' We know that thousands of Pompey fans will join us in wishing all the best to a true hero in the history of Portsmouth Football Club ' Click here to read what The News says about Alan Knight 's difficulties Knight 's remaining assets will now be valued by a receiver in a bid to claw back some of the money owed to debtors , which includes a building society . That process is expected to take between 12 and 18 months . It means he is unable to serve as a company director and will not have a credit rating . Knight spent 22 years at Fratton Park before retiring in 2000 . Along the way , he became the first Pompey player to represent the club in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ number of appearances for a keeper at one club . But he said that during his time at the club the highest wage he ever earned was 1,000 a week . Following his retirement , Knight served as Pompey 's goalkeeping coach for several years . He later joined former Fratton team-mate Colin Clarke in America at FC Dallas for a year and is now goalkeeping coach at Aldershot . Despite the setback , Knight , who was made an MBE for his services to football in 2001 , remains positive for the future . ' Now I 'm looking forward , it 's time to crack on and move on , ' he said . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-917 | 11-01-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Blues ' former goalkeeper has been forced to act after amassing a five-figure debt . Knight , from Clanfield , appeared in court earlier this week to officially file for bankruptcy , which was granted . It is the latest in a line of blows since the 49-year-old quit football in 2000 . His marriage ended , and he has battled alcoholism and depression . However , he remarried in July and has now been dry for 26 months . Knight told The News : ' In the last two to three years I have faced up to my mistakes . ' I do n't want people to feel sorry for me - this is down to my own errors . ' I am earning a fifth of what I was earning 10 years ago as a footballer . ' Savings dwindled and you are where you are . ' I have tried my best to pay back this money and it just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but people being declared bankrupt is becoming more and more common . The way things are , I think it will be a lot more common for people unfortunately . ' For me , though , this is a massive relief and something I should have done six years ago . ' ' We know that thousands of Pompey fans will join us in wishing all the best to a true hero in the history of Portsmouth Football Club ' Click here to read what The News says about Alan Knight 's difficulties Knight 's remaining assets will now be valued by a receiver in a bid to claw back some of the money owed to debtors , which includes a building society . That process is expected to take between 12 and 18 months . It means he is unable to serve as a company director and will not have a credit rating . Knight spent 22 years at Fratton Park before retiring in 2000 . Along the way , he became the first Pompey player to represent the club in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ number of appearances for a keeper at one club . But he said that during his time at the club the highest wage he ever earned was 1,000 a week . Following his retirement , Knight served as Pompey 's goalkeeping coach for several years . He later joined former Fratton team-mate Colin Clarke in America at FC Dallas for a year and is now goalkeeping coach at Aldershot . Despite the setback , Knight , who was made an MBE for his services to football in 2001 , remains positive for the future . ' Now I 'm looking forward , it 's time to crack on and move on , ' he said . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-918 | 11-01-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
A FORMER headmaster from Eastbourne who downloaded images of girls as young as seven being raped has narrowly escaped jail . Hugh Simon Evers , known as Simon , was given a suspended prison sentence for downloading nearly 400 pictures and videos of underage girls -- including children as young as three -- being sexually abused . He has also been banned from working with children . The 62-year-old , of Meads Street , was arrested after an IT expert he employed to fix his computer found the images on his hard drive in February last year . As well as storing them on his hard drive , he also printed several pictures and hid them inside a book in his garage . Some 353 of the images were classed as " level one " , the least serious , while there were also four " level four " videos and two " level four " images -- one short of the most serious level , " level five " . Chichester Crown Court heard on Monday that he downloaded the pictures and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and April 2010 . Evers was seen as a pillar of the community in Eastbourne , having served on a panel which chooses local magistrates , carried out voluntary work at the Citizens Advice Bureau in the town , and was a voluntary member of the BBC 's Audience Council for the south-east region , which monitors broadcasting standards . Sentencing Evers , Judge William Wood said , " Like anyone who has climbed high in a well-respected profession you have many good qualities which stand you in good stead , and result in my having to read the good reports from what people think of the way you have conducted your life , the benefit you have given to your society in various ways as a parent , and husband , and in the course of your profession . " It 's very sad therefore to find someone who has an obvious care for children to sink to the depths demonstrated by these offences . " There are large numbers of other graphic indecent images which are shocking to the court , to the public @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you also have . " There are , as you know , real victims in this case . " The children being abused in the videos are the victims . " After sentencing Detective Constable Barrie Jeapes said , " The successful conviction of the defendant can be seen as a positive result . " This case was particularly disturbing because it involved a former headmaster possessing indecent images of children aged as young as three or four . " Not only is he now a convicted sex offender but will be subject to close supervision by Sussex Police and the Probation Service . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-919 | 11-01-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A FORMER headmaster from Eastbourne who downloaded images of girls as young as seven being raped has narrowly escaped jail . Hugh Simon Evers , known as Simon , was given a suspended prison sentence for downloading nearly 400 pictures and videos of underage girls -- including children as young as three -- being sexually abused . He has also been banned from working with children . The 62-year-old , of Meads Street , was arrested after an IT expert he employed to fix his computer found the images on his hard drive in February last year . As well as storing them on his hard drive , he also printed several pictures and hid them inside a book in his garage . Some 353 of the images were classed as " level one " , the least serious , while there were also four " level four " videos and two " level four " images -- one short of the most serious level , " level five " . Chichester Crown Court heard on Monday that he downloaded the pictures and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and April 2010 . Evers was seen as a pillar of the community in Eastbourne , having served on a panel which chooses local magistrates , carried out voluntary work at the Citizens Advice Bureau in the town , and was a voluntary member of the BBC 's Audience Council for the south-east region , which monitors broadcasting standards . Sentencing Evers , Judge William Wood said , " Like anyone who has climbed high in a well-respected profession you have many good qualities which stand you in good stead , and result in my having to read the good reports from what people think of the way you have conducted your life , the benefit you have given to your society in various ways as a parent , and husband , and in the course of your profession . " It 's very sad therefore to find someone who has an obvious care for children to sink to the depths demonstrated by these offences . " There are large numbers of other graphic indecent images which are shocking to the court , to the public @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you also have . " There are , as you know , real victims in this case . " The children being abused in the videos are the victims . " After sentencing Detective Constable Barrie Jeapes said , " The successful conviction of the defendant can be seen as a positive result . " This case was particularly disturbing because it involved a former headmaster possessing indecent images of children aged as young as three or four . " Not only is he now a convicted sex offender but will be subject to close supervision by Sussex Police and the Probation Service . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-920 | 11-01-20 | take the hassle out of managing | 2 | Online budgeting tool Money Dashboard launched today , claiming to ' take the hassle out of managing your money ' . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'take the hassle out of managing your money', which is a different construction where 'hassle' is not an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Online budgeting tool Money Dashboard launched today , claiming to ' take the hassle out of managing your money ' . Is this a glimpse into the future of online banking ? Dan Hyde takes a look ... A website claiming to ' take the hassle out of budgeting ' hopes to sow the seeds of an online banking revolution in the UK . The newly-launched Moneydashboard.com grabs all your online bank account and credit card ins and outs and displays them in one place . As well as offering an all-encompassing snapshot of your financial health , the website boasts clever tools to dissect spending habits . Users can ' tag ' certain types of outgoings to see where all cash is going , set and track budgets , and create email alerts that trigger when a balance plummets into dangerous territory or an overdraft limit lurks on the horizon . Around 95% of all online bank accounts available in the UK are covered by Money Dashboard , the company says . With roughly 25m online banking users in the UK , Money Dashboard hopes its free @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mint.com has more than 4m users across America and Canada and was listed in Time Magazine 's ' 50 Best Websites ' of 2008 and 2009 . Around 10,000 people dabbled with Money Dashboard in its beta form between December 2009 and January 2011 . Having completed testing without tripping up , the site is now ' fully open ' for business . At this stage , Money Dashboard can only load current accounts and credit card data to its system , with investments , loans and mortgages still in the pipeline for future integration . At your fingertips : Money Dashboard could be a window into an online future But potential users may be concerned by founder and chief executive Gavin Littlejohn 's admission to This is Money that there is an element of ' risk-reward ' in signing up to aggregation systems like Money Dashboard and Mint . He insists this risk is practically harmless , though , allaying fears that pooling personal data under one central password is dangerous by claiming that Money Dashboard 's security is ' as good , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Littlejohn says : ' We do n't store users account names and passwords . If somebody got into Money Dashboard all they would see is transaction data . It 's a read-only environment , so you ca n't move any money . ' Is it secure ? Because you ca n't actively move cash from one account to another , Money Dashboard is not trying to replace online banking . You 'll still need to log into your specific banks ' online service to make payments . In fact , no personal data is kept in Money Dashboard 's system at all . Instead , it is held by data partner Yodlee . Yodlee is the aggregator provider used by some of the largest banks in the US , as well as Mint.com and processes in the region of $3 trillion a day . Littlejohn says : ' The worst that could happen if somebody did manage to hack the Money Dashboard system is they can see some of the transactions you 've made . They ca n't even see your account numbers . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ secure way - of displaying financial information so that you can make informed decisions . ' What are Money Dashboard 's rivals ? Some banks -- most notably First Direct and Egg -- spotted the account ' aggregation ' bandwagon coming across from the US and jumped on early . They already offer similar account-pooling services to their customers , with budgeting tools thrown in . Elsewhere , independents AllMyPlans.com and Lovemoney.com are Money Dashboard 's direct competitors . In Littlejohn 's view , it is only a matter of time before online budgeting in the UK catches up with the US , where it is becoming the norm . ' By giving people a clear picture of their finances , we can help consumers make better choices each month and recommend ways to save , ' he says . ' Our aim is to take the fear and hassle out of managing money , focusing on helping young families and individuals to confidently manage their debt or create a path to better wealth . ' It 's a little bit like weight loss : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ best intentions , but a few weeks later have drifted away from it . One of the main reasons for that is it 's just too difficult to keep on top of everything . ' For some customers , lingering concerns about serving up all your details in one place will prove too strong even to dip a toe and test online aggregators like Money Dashboard . After all , criminals gaining access to a Money Dashboard account will have access to all sorts of transaction data -- what you 've spent , where , and when . You might see such a serious breach of privacy as a danger in itself , even if the data is n't used fraudulently . But Littlejohn says Money Dashboard is hard at work on a system that alerts users to suspicious account activity . This , he says , actually ' enhances ' your online security , making the site more a fraud safeguard than an ID Achilles heel . And regular use of an aggregator like Money Dashboard should make spotting ID theft very simple , anyway . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fraud . What then ? Michelle Whiteman , from anti-fraud organisation Financial Fraud Action UK , issues a stark warning : Money Dashboard and sites like it may be considered as ' third party ' by banks . Support and refunds may not be forthcoming , regardless of the fraud 's source . Whiteman says : ' Many banks prevent you from passing your details on to third parties , so customers need to check with individual product providers . We would urge consumers to take caution and take a careful and considered approach . ' Consumers should n't use any software unless it 's approved by their bank -- it 's very easy to get into trouble further down the line in terms of fraud . When it comes to security , sometimes it 's better to be safe than sorry . You would n't give your details out to someone over the phone , so why would you put all your details in one place with a third party ? ' A spokesperson from HSBC , parent company for First Direct , says the concept @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ UK -- but that does n't mean it 's not a useful tool . ' We have n't really seen a need for it at HSBC , but we have a service for our First Direct customers , where the customer base is online . ' ' With aggregators where passwords are stored by a third party , a door is potentially left open where it is difficult to decide who is liable in the event of theft . This may well be a concern for many banks . But there have never been any examples of fraud to my knowledge , so this may be a moot point at the moment . ' This is Money says : Is this the future of online banking ? In five or ten years , this could be so common that all today 's security whines and gripes look like childish folly . Because of this , there is no way that a fraudster can raid your account using Money Dashboard alone . The fact that specific bank account numbers and passwords are n't stored on its servers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a notable personal intrusion none the less . Arguably , then , Money Dashboard is less risky than ordinary internet banking , where transactions can be made at the touch of a button : if a criminal gains access there , you 're done for . But then , of course , because you ca n't actually move your money around , it is also in some ways less useful . Littlejohn says he 's detected an element of jealousy from banks , who understandably are n't pleased to see another company acting as an intermediary in their relationships with customers . Crudely put , Money Dashboard is stealing their thunder . Its ability to ' cross-sell ' other financial products -- it knows exactly when your credit card is maxed out ( need a personal loan ? ) and when you 've bought a new car ( are you fully insured ? ) -- is extremely powerful . Littlejohn does not try to hide this ; it 's how his business makes money . The only genuine area of concern in our view is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prepared to cover fraud refunds if you sign up to Money Dashboard , then of course steer clear . Such a scenario is unlikely , but worth checking out . Otherwise , Money Dashboard iss an example of the power of the internet and a useful tool . It may well be a window into the future of personal finance , where these systems are used ( with full support from banks ) to make transactions , too . A Money Dashboard demo version is available and worth trying out - even if you 're keen to dive in . To do this , register with the site and then select ' demo bank account ' and ' demo credit card ' instead of entering your own . The YouTube video above explains this in more detail . |
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| gb-921 | 11-01-20 | take the fear and hassle out of managing | 4 | ' Our aim is to take the fear and hassle out of managing money , focusing on helping young families and individuals to confidently manage their debt or create a path to better wealth . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'take...out of' in a different context, where 'the fear and hassle' are not NP objects participating in the event described by 'managing money' as a causee. The construction here is more about removing abstract concepts (fear and hassle) rather than causing or preventing an entity from engaging in an action.
Full Text
×
Online budgeting tool Money Dashboard launched today , claiming to ' take the hassle out of managing your money ' . Is this a glimpse into the future of online banking ? Dan Hyde takes a look ... A website claiming to ' take the hassle out of budgeting ' hopes to sow the seeds of an online banking revolution in the UK . The newly-launched Moneydashboard.com grabs all your online bank account and credit card ins and outs and displays them in one place . As well as offering an all-encompassing snapshot of your financial health , the website boasts clever tools to dissect spending habits . Users can ' tag ' certain types of outgoings to see where all cash is going , set and track budgets , and create email alerts that trigger when a balance plummets into dangerous territory or an overdraft limit lurks on the horizon . Around 95% of all online bank accounts available in the UK are covered by Money Dashboard , the company says . With roughly 25m online banking users in the UK , Money Dashboard hopes its free @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mint.com has more than 4m users across America and Canada and was listed in Time Magazine 's ' 50 Best Websites ' of 2008 and 2009 . Around 10,000 people dabbled with Money Dashboard in its beta form between December 2009 and January 2011 . Having completed testing without tripping up , the site is now ' fully open ' for business . At this stage , Money Dashboard can only load current accounts and credit card data to its system , with investments , loans and mortgages still in the pipeline for future integration . At your fingertips : Money Dashboard could be a window into an online future But potential users may be concerned by founder and chief executive Gavin Littlejohn 's admission to This is Money that there is an element of ' risk-reward ' in signing up to aggregation systems like Money Dashboard and Mint . He insists this risk is practically harmless , though , allaying fears that pooling personal data under one central password is dangerous by claiming that Money Dashboard 's security is ' as good , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Littlejohn says : ' We do n't store users account names and passwords . If somebody got into Money Dashboard all they would see is transaction data . It 's a read-only environment , so you ca n't move any money . ' Is it secure ? Because you ca n't actively move cash from one account to another , Money Dashboard is not trying to replace online banking . You 'll still need to log into your specific banks ' online service to make payments . In fact , no personal data is kept in Money Dashboard 's system at all . Instead , it is held by data partner Yodlee . Yodlee is the aggregator provider used by some of the largest banks in the US , as well as Mint.com and processes in the region of $3 trillion a day . Littlejohn says : ' The worst that could happen if somebody did manage to hack the Money Dashboard system is they can see some of the transactions you 've made . They ca n't even see your account numbers . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ secure way - of displaying financial information so that you can make informed decisions . ' What are Money Dashboard 's rivals ? Some banks -- most notably First Direct and Egg -- spotted the account ' aggregation ' bandwagon coming across from the US and jumped on early . They already offer similar account-pooling services to their customers , with budgeting tools thrown in . Elsewhere , independents AllMyPlans.com and Lovemoney.com are Money Dashboard 's direct competitors . In Littlejohn 's view , it is only a matter of time before online budgeting in the UK catches up with the US , where it is becoming the norm . ' By giving people a clear picture of their finances , we can help consumers make better choices each month and recommend ways to save , ' he says . ' Our aim is to take the fear and hassle out of managing money , focusing on helping young families and individuals to confidently manage their debt or create a path to better wealth . ' It 's a little bit like weight loss : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ best intentions , but a few weeks later have drifted away from it . One of the main reasons for that is it 's just too difficult to keep on top of everything . ' For some customers , lingering concerns about serving up all your details in one place will prove too strong even to dip a toe and test online aggregators like Money Dashboard . After all , criminals gaining access to a Money Dashboard account will have access to all sorts of transaction data -- what you 've spent , where , and when . You might see such a serious breach of privacy as a danger in itself , even if the data is n't used fraudulently . But Littlejohn says Money Dashboard is hard at work on a system that alerts users to suspicious account activity . This , he says , actually ' enhances ' your online security , making the site more a fraud safeguard than an ID Achilles heel . And regular use of an aggregator like Money Dashboard should make spotting ID theft very simple , anyway . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fraud . What then ? Michelle Whiteman , from anti-fraud organisation Financial Fraud Action UK , issues a stark warning : Money Dashboard and sites like it may be considered as ' third party ' by banks . Support and refunds may not be forthcoming , regardless of the fraud 's source . Whiteman says : ' Many banks prevent you from passing your details on to third parties , so customers need to check with individual product providers . We would urge consumers to take caution and take a careful and considered approach . ' Consumers should n't use any software unless it 's approved by their bank -- it 's very easy to get into trouble further down the line in terms of fraud . When it comes to security , sometimes it 's better to be safe than sorry . You would n't give your details out to someone over the phone , so why would you put all your details in one place with a third party ? ' A spokesperson from HSBC , parent company for First Direct , says the concept @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ UK -- but that does n't mean it 's not a useful tool . ' We have n't really seen a need for it at HSBC , but we have a service for our First Direct customers , where the customer base is online . ' ' With aggregators where passwords are stored by a third party , a door is potentially left open where it is difficult to decide who is liable in the event of theft . This may well be a concern for many banks . But there have never been any examples of fraud to my knowledge , so this may be a moot point at the moment . ' This is Money says : Is this the future of online banking ? In five or ten years , this could be so common that all today 's security whines and gripes look like childish folly . Because of this , there is no way that a fraudster can raid your account using Money Dashboard alone . The fact that specific bank account numbers and passwords are n't stored on its servers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a notable personal intrusion none the less . Arguably , then , Money Dashboard is less risky than ordinary internet banking , where transactions can be made at the touch of a button : if a criminal gains access there , you 're done for . But then , of course , because you ca n't actually move your money around , it is also in some ways less useful . Littlejohn says he 's detected an element of jealousy from banks , who understandably are n't pleased to see another company acting as an intermediary in their relationships with customers . Crudely put , Money Dashboard is stealing their thunder . Its ability to ' cross-sell ' other financial products -- it knows exactly when your credit card is maxed out ( need a personal loan ? ) and when you 've bought a new car ( are you fully insured ? ) -- is extremely powerful . Littlejohn does not try to hide this ; it 's how his business makes money . The only genuine area of concern in our view is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prepared to cover fraud refunds if you sign up to Money Dashboard , then of course steer clear . Such a scenario is unlikely , but worth checking out . Otherwise , Money Dashboard iss an example of the power of the internet and a useful tool . It may well be a window into the future of personal finance , where these systems are used ( with full support from banks ) to make transactions , too . A Money Dashboard demo version is available and worth trying out - even if you 're keen to dive in . To do this , register with the site and then select ' demo bank account ' and ' demo credit card ' instead of entering your own . The YouTube video above explains this in more detail . |
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| gb-922 | 11-01-20 | hassle out of managing | 0 | Online budgeting tool Money Dashboard launched today , claiming to ' take the hassle out of managing your money ' . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'take the hassle out of managing your money', which is a different construction where 'hassle' is not an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Online budgeting tool Money Dashboard launched today , claiming to ' take the hassle out of managing your money ' . Is this a glimpse into the future of online banking ? Dan Hyde takes a look ... A website claiming to ' take the hassle out of budgeting ' hopes to sow the seeds of an online banking revolution in the UK . The newly-launched Moneydashboard.com grabs all your online bank account and credit card ins and outs and displays them in one place . As well as offering an all-encompassing snapshot of your financial health , the website boasts clever tools to dissect spending habits . Users can ' tag ' certain types of outgoings to see where all cash is going , set and track budgets , and create email alerts that trigger when a balance plummets into dangerous territory or an overdraft limit lurks on the horizon . Around 95% of all online bank accounts available in the UK are covered by Money Dashboard , the company says . With roughly 25m online banking users in the UK , Money Dashboard hopes its free @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mint.com has more than 4m users across America and Canada and was listed in Time Magazine 's ' 50 Best Websites ' of 2008 and 2009 . Around 10,000 people dabbled with Money Dashboard in its beta form between December 2009 and January 2011 . Having completed testing without tripping up , the site is now ' fully open ' for business . At this stage , Money Dashboard can only load current accounts and credit card data to its system , with investments , loans and mortgages still in the pipeline for future integration . At your fingertips : Money Dashboard could be a window into an online future But potential users may be concerned by founder and chief executive Gavin Littlejohn 's admission to This is Money that there is an element of ' risk-reward ' in signing up to aggregation systems like Money Dashboard and Mint . He insists this risk is practically harmless , though , allaying fears that pooling personal data under one central password is dangerous by claiming that Money Dashboard 's security is ' as good , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Littlejohn says : ' We do n't store users account names and passwords . If somebody got into Money Dashboard all they would see is transaction data . It 's a read-only environment , so you ca n't move any money . ' Is it secure ? Because you ca n't actively move cash from one account to another , Money Dashboard is not trying to replace online banking . You 'll still need to log into your specific banks ' online service to make payments . In fact , no personal data is kept in Money Dashboard 's system at all . Instead , it is held by data partner Yodlee . Yodlee is the aggregator provider used by some of the largest banks in the US , as well as Mint.com and processes in the region of $3 trillion a day . Littlejohn says : ' The worst that could happen if somebody did manage to hack the Money Dashboard system is they can see some of the transactions you 've made . They ca n't even see your account numbers . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ secure way - of displaying financial information so that you can make informed decisions . ' What are Money Dashboard 's rivals ? Some banks -- most notably First Direct and Egg -- spotted the account ' aggregation ' bandwagon coming across from the US and jumped on early . They already offer similar account-pooling services to their customers , with budgeting tools thrown in . Elsewhere , independents AllMyPlans.com and Lovemoney.com are Money Dashboard 's direct competitors . In Littlejohn 's view , it is only a matter of time before online budgeting in the UK catches up with the US , where it is becoming the norm . ' By giving people a clear picture of their finances , we can help consumers make better choices each month and recommend ways to save , ' he says . ' Our aim is to take the fear and hassle out of managing money , focusing on helping young families and individuals to confidently manage their debt or create a path to better wealth . ' It 's a little bit like weight loss : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ best intentions , but a few weeks later have drifted away from it . One of the main reasons for that is it 's just too difficult to keep on top of everything . ' For some customers , lingering concerns about serving up all your details in one place will prove too strong even to dip a toe and test online aggregators like Money Dashboard . After all , criminals gaining access to a Money Dashboard account will have access to all sorts of transaction data -- what you 've spent , where , and when . You might see such a serious breach of privacy as a danger in itself , even if the data is n't used fraudulently . But Littlejohn says Money Dashboard is hard at work on a system that alerts users to suspicious account activity . This , he says , actually ' enhances ' your online security , making the site more a fraud safeguard than an ID Achilles heel . And regular use of an aggregator like Money Dashboard should make spotting ID theft very simple , anyway . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fraud . What then ? Michelle Whiteman , from anti-fraud organisation Financial Fraud Action UK , issues a stark warning : Money Dashboard and sites like it may be considered as ' third party ' by banks . Support and refunds may not be forthcoming , regardless of the fraud 's source . Whiteman says : ' Many banks prevent you from passing your details on to third parties , so customers need to check with individual product providers . We would urge consumers to take caution and take a careful and considered approach . ' Consumers should n't use any software unless it 's approved by their bank -- it 's very easy to get into trouble further down the line in terms of fraud . When it comes to security , sometimes it 's better to be safe than sorry . You would n't give your details out to someone over the phone , so why would you put all your details in one place with a third party ? ' A spokesperson from HSBC , parent company for First Direct , says the concept @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ UK -- but that does n't mean it 's not a useful tool . ' We have n't really seen a need for it at HSBC , but we have a service for our First Direct customers , where the customer base is online . ' ' With aggregators where passwords are stored by a third party , a door is potentially left open where it is difficult to decide who is liable in the event of theft . This may well be a concern for many banks . But there have never been any examples of fraud to my knowledge , so this may be a moot point at the moment . ' This is Money says : Is this the future of online banking ? In five or ten years , this could be so common that all today 's security whines and gripes look like childish folly . Because of this , there is no way that a fraudster can raid your account using Money Dashboard alone . The fact that specific bank account numbers and passwords are n't stored on its servers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a notable personal intrusion none the less . Arguably , then , Money Dashboard is less risky than ordinary internet banking , where transactions can be made at the touch of a button : if a criminal gains access there , you 're done for . But then , of course , because you ca n't actually move your money around , it is also in some ways less useful . Littlejohn says he 's detected an element of jealousy from banks , who understandably are n't pleased to see another company acting as an intermediary in their relationships with customers . Crudely put , Money Dashboard is stealing their thunder . Its ability to ' cross-sell ' other financial products -- it knows exactly when your credit card is maxed out ( need a personal loan ? ) and when you 've bought a new car ( are you fully insured ? ) -- is extremely powerful . Littlejohn does not try to hide this ; it 's how his business makes money . The only genuine area of concern in our view is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prepared to cover fraud refunds if you sign up to Money Dashboard , then of course steer clear . Such a scenario is unlikely , but worth checking out . Otherwise , Money Dashboard iss an example of the power of the internet and a useful tool . It may well be a window into the future of personal finance , where these systems are used ( with full support from banks ) to make transactions , too . A Money Dashboard demo version is available and worth trying out - even if you 're keen to dive in . To do this , register with the site and then select ' demo bank account ' and ' demo credit card ' instead of entering your own . The YouTube video above explains this in more detail . |
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| gb-923 | 11-01-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
13:23Thursday 20 January 2011 However , we were contacted on Friday by Fountain man William Temple , who has moved the story on for us . Mr Temple said that the remains and burials are Siege-related , and also form part of the ' folklore ' associated with one of the Parent Clubs of the Apprentice Boys . Mr Temple said a mass grave does indeed exist : " A mass grave exists in Society Street and the Free School area and extends out to St Columb 's Cathedral , and there may be evidence for that because when they were excavating Bishop Street for the new buildings that were built , the Nicholson family led a party to collect as many bones as they could and these bones were re-interred at the east window of St Columb 's Cathedral . " Excavated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was building the Chancel at the Cathedral in the 1890s the site containing the bones was excavated , and the bones and spoil around them were placed into three carts . He said the intention at the time was that the contents of the carts were to be taken down to the Water Bastion where works were ongoing to stry and straighten the bend in the river , but there was an outcry from the people of the Fountain . " The soil and the bones from the Cathedral were taken to ' the strands ' along the Foyle River and were taken down to the bays , and they were going to use them to fill in the river . " The people of the Fountain stopped the carts and made them go back to the graveyard . and they took them to what is now the ' Heroes Mound ' . That mound is managed by the Apprentice Boys Association and if you look at the obelisk on it you will see two Coats of Arms . One is the City Coat of Arms and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the family 's Coat of Arms was put on the obelisk in recognition of their efforts to re-inter the bones . " his story does not end there : " The Nicholson family is also supposed to have donated a corps of drums to the Churchill Band and they on the drums , so the Coat of Arms they have on the drums is believed to be the Nicholson Coat of Arms . " You can make up your own minds about that by closer examination of the two pictures to the right . Legend The guides at St Columb 's Cathedral have their own slant on the skeletons ' legend , and one of them told me that when restorations were being conducted in 1860-62 , builders digging out the channels for the new heating duct on the North Aisle found a lot of bones and bodies , and his understanding is that there was a furore because the remains were , apparently , " dumped out in the graveyard rather unceremoniously " . According to the Cathedral guide the local people objected , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in four coffins , and those were interred in the North Aisle , around where the Baker/Browning monument is . The remaining soil , presumably containing all the smaller remains , were used to create the Siege Heroes Mound in the grounds of the Cathedral adjacent to the processional gate . So it appears small fragments of bone exist within the mound . Another of the guides said it was his understanding that any bones in the Siege Mound were removed and reburied before the new pews were set down in the North Aisle . Of of thing they are certain , they unshakeably believe the bones in the North Aisle were those of Captain Browning and Col Baker , and another snippet they insist is accurate is that the main burial area during the Siege , or at the very least one of them , ran between St Augustine 's and the Cathedral , so there is certainly some credence to Mr Temple 's assertion that a mass grade existed . Quiet One of them tells me : " I think if you dig down @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bones , you definitely will , there 's no doubt about that , and maybe more so in the Magazine Street area because that would have been the quiet end of the city . There would have been less fighting down there and it would make sense . There 's hangman 's corner there in Magazine Street , and anyone they had to hang during the Siege was hung at Hangman 's Bastion , and they threatened to hang some of the French officers at the double bastion . Honour " The bastions were originally named in 1622 to honor the Protestant English settlers like ' Lord Dowcra 's Bulwark ' or the ' Governor of the Plantation Bulwark ' . During the siege of Londonderry is 1689 the bastions came to be renamed with a more topical tone , ' Coward 's Bastion ' or ' Hangman 's Bastion ' is just one example . hangman 's bastion is on the stretch of the Walls after you turn up from the gate at the bottom of Magazine Street and before you get to Magazine Gate . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me that Hangman 's Bastion apparently got it 's name when a man accidentally got entangled in ropes and fell over the Walls . He confirmed that it is also known as Cowards Bastion , perhaps because it was the safest part of the Walls , and said it was situated between Butchers Gate and Shipquay Gate along Magazine Street . However , they have been all destroyed or removed . In an old edition of a guide book about the Cathedral it reads : " During the Siege of 1689 , more than 7,000 burials took place in the City , most of them in the graveyards of the Cathedral and of St Augustine 's Church . " However , I 'm curious as to what the Cathedral guides think of the idea of a mass grave in the city outside the Cathedral grounds and open the topic with them , particularly the possibility that a Siege mass burial ground existed on land running from Society Street in the direction of the Cathedral . " It 's entirely feesible . They had to be buried somewhere @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Meanwhile , with regard to what Nicholson family was involved in the saving of bones beneatah what is now Bishop Street , Cathedral Guide Ian Bartlett accompanies me to the gallery overhanging the West wall of the Cathedral , where set into the wall is a plaque dedicated to Harvey Nicholson Esq , which shows the same crest as that which appears on the obelisk erected on top of the Siege Heroes Mound , which indicates it was not the ' Ardmore ' Nicholsons but rather the Magistrate Harvey Nicholson , who may have acted to save the Siege remains when foundations for buildings on Bishop Street were started . Anyone with Siege folklore who wants to share their knowledge or Siege stories is welcome to contact the Sentinel at 028 7134 1175 or can email **27;802;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-924 | 11-01-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
13:23Thursday 20 January 2011 However , we were contacted on Friday by Fountain man William Temple , who has moved the story on for us . Mr Temple said that the remains and burials are Siege-related , and also form part of the ' folklore ' associated with one of the Parent Clubs of the Apprentice Boys . Mr Temple said a mass grave does indeed exist : " A mass grave exists in Society Street and the Free School area and extends out to St Columb 's Cathedral , and there may be evidence for that because when they were excavating Bishop Street for the new buildings that were built , the Nicholson family led a party to collect as many bones as they could and these bones were re-interred at the east window of St Columb 's Cathedral . " Excavated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was building the Chancel at the Cathedral in the 1890s the site containing the bones was excavated , and the bones and spoil around them were placed into three carts . He said the intention at the time was that the contents of the carts were to be taken down to the Water Bastion where works were ongoing to stry and straighten the bend in the river , but there was an outcry from the people of the Fountain . " The soil and the bones from the Cathedral were taken to ' the strands ' along the Foyle River and were taken down to the bays , and they were going to use them to fill in the river . " The people of the Fountain stopped the carts and made them go back to the graveyard . and they took them to what is now the ' Heroes Mound ' . That mound is managed by the Apprentice Boys Association and if you look at the obelisk on it you will see two Coats of Arms . One is the City Coat of Arms and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the family 's Coat of Arms was put on the obelisk in recognition of their efforts to re-inter the bones . " his story does not end there : " The Nicholson family is also supposed to have donated a corps of drums to the Churchill Band and they on the drums , so the Coat of Arms they have on the drums is believed to be the Nicholson Coat of Arms . " You can make up your own minds about that by closer examination of the two pictures to the right . Legend The guides at St Columb 's Cathedral have their own slant on the skeletons ' legend , and one of them told me that when restorations were being conducted in 1860-62 , builders digging out the channels for the new heating duct on the North Aisle found a lot of bones and bodies , and his understanding is that there was a furore because the remains were , apparently , " dumped out in the graveyard rather unceremoniously " . According to the Cathedral guide the local people objected , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in four coffins , and those were interred in the North Aisle , around where the Baker/Browning monument is . The remaining soil , presumably containing all the smaller remains , were used to create the Siege Heroes Mound in the grounds of the Cathedral adjacent to the processional gate . So it appears small fragments of bone exist within the mound . Another of the guides said it was his understanding that any bones in the Siege Mound were removed and reburied before the new pews were set down in the North Aisle . Of of thing they are certain , they unshakeably believe the bones in the North Aisle were those of Captain Browning and Col Baker , and another snippet they insist is accurate is that the main burial area during the Siege , or at the very least one of them , ran between St Augustine 's and the Cathedral , so there is certainly some credence to Mr Temple 's assertion that a mass grade existed . Quiet One of them tells me : " I think if you dig down @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bones , you definitely will , there 's no doubt about that , and maybe more so in the Magazine Street area because that would have been the quiet end of the city . There would have been less fighting down there and it would make sense . There 's hangman 's corner there in Magazine Street , and anyone they had to hang during the Siege was hung at Hangman 's Bastion , and they threatened to hang some of the French officers at the double bastion . Honour " The bastions were originally named in 1622 to honor the Protestant English settlers like ' Lord Dowcra 's Bulwark ' or the ' Governor of the Plantation Bulwark ' . During the siege of Londonderry is 1689 the bastions came to be renamed with a more topical tone , ' Coward 's Bastion ' or ' Hangman 's Bastion ' is just one example . hangman 's bastion is on the stretch of the Walls after you turn up from the gate at the bottom of Magazine Street and before you get to Magazine Gate . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me that Hangman 's Bastion apparently got it 's name when a man accidentally got entangled in ropes and fell over the Walls . He confirmed that it is also known as Cowards Bastion , perhaps because it was the safest part of the Walls , and said it was situated between Butchers Gate and Shipquay Gate along Magazine Street . However , they have been all destroyed or removed . In an old edition of a guide book about the Cathedral it reads : " During the Siege of 1689 , more than 7,000 burials took place in the City , most of them in the graveyards of the Cathedral and of St Augustine 's Church . " However , I 'm curious as to what the Cathedral guides think of the idea of a mass grave in the city outside the Cathedral grounds and open the topic with them , particularly the possibility that a Siege mass burial ground existed on land running from Society Street in the direction of the Cathedral . " It 's entirely feesible . They had to be buried somewhere @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Meanwhile , with regard to what Nicholson family was involved in the saving of bones beneatah what is now Bishop Street , Cathedral Guide Ian Bartlett accompanies me to the gallery overhanging the West wall of the Cathedral , where set into the wall is a plaque dedicated to Harvey Nicholson Esq , which shows the same crest as that which appears on the obelisk erected on top of the Siege Heroes Mound , which indicates it was not the ' Ardmore ' Nicholsons but rather the Magistrate Harvey Nicholson , who may have acted to save the Siege remains when foundations for buildings on Bishop Street were started . Anyone with Siege folklore who wants to share their knowledge or Siege stories is welcome to contact the Sentinel at 028 7134 1175 or can email **27;802;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-925 | 11-01-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
According to an intelligence assessment compiled from " delicate sources " Bishop Daly and Cardinal ' Fiaich were offside as far as the Northern Ireland Office ( NIO ) and Downing Street were concerned . The assessment was a reaction to the first hunger strike at the Maze , which was led by infamous Belfast IRA man Brendan Hughes in late 1980 , who had at the beginning of the Troubles spread republican propaganda in Londonderry on an An Phoblacht paper round . The current Foyle Sinn Fin MLA and former IRA man Raymond McCartney and Dungiven native Tom McFeely - the latter served 12 years in the Maze for robbing a post office and shooting and wounding an RUC officer during a siege of a house in County Londonderry - were also on the strike . Never-before-published documents show that the attitude of the Catholic Church was of some importance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Government would have preferred a more robust line from Cardinal ' Fiaich and Bishop Daly . The sticking point appears to have been their attitude towards the prisoners ' demand of the right to wear their own clothing - one of five which included rights to association , to one visit/one parcel per week , to refuse prison work and the restoration of remission . Cardinal ' Fiaich and Bishop Daly had been involved in lengthy talks with the Government during 1980 in a bid to end the blanket protest . But after an announcement by the Churchmen on October 24 that the authorities would allow the prisoners wear their own clothes and a subsequent disavowal by the Government who said they would be allowed to wear a ' civilian-type ' uniform , Hughes announced the commencement of a hunger strike on October 27 . As the secret memo states : " Although individual priests ( including Father Faul ) are undoubtedly doing their best , the Church is not being particularly helpful . " Cardinal ' Fiaich and Bishop Daly have not as yet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would have been a helpful influence , is reported to be in Drogheda suffering from a nervous breakdown . " The NIO apparatchiks go on to elaborate on this saying that a concession on the prison uniforms point may get Bishop Daly and his superior back on side but there would be no grounds for such a concession even though the Provo leadership wanted " off the hook . " The communiqu states : " Even if things began to go wrong it is reasonable to believe that they would be brought back under control . " There is certainly no ground , on the basis of the best assessment we can make , for considering that any concession ( apart possibly from going the whole way on clothes in order to get Cardinal ' Fiaich and Bishop Daly back on side ) would improve the situation . " It is unlikely ( even though the Provisional leadership want off the hook ) that anything which could not be interpreted as special category status would be acceptable . " The same document also refers to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and to the plight of Londonderry republican Pauline McLaughlin - who was suffering significant health problems at the time . McLaughlin 's health had been deteriorating in jail and in October 1980 the British Socialist Feminist Conference had pledged its aid to campaign for her release , which was eventually achieved in January , 1981 . The newly released intelligence file shows the Government was acutely aware of this pressure . It also shows the Government believed the IRA leadership were not particularly interested in what the women in Armagh did . " There has been some talk , at least among the campaign organisers , of the women in Armagh joining the hunger strike . " In fact the leadership have never shown much interest in what the women are up to but have left them to the feminist movement . " However , they may consider it worth bringing in the women at a later stage and it is also quite possible that the women will take the decision themselves precipitately. the death of Pauline McLoughlin ( sic or indeed her release , would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ document also shows the IRA leadership was deliberating on a strategy to support the hunger strike through a campaign of terror outside the Maze . The briefing refers to the shooting of a UDR member in Strabane on October 24 , 1980 , and to Gerry Adams ' insistence on a " disclaimer of the shooting . " Apparently , members of the hunger strike Relative Action Committee ( RAC ) had also been concerned about the bad publicity of the " Strabane murder " which was an intelligence failure on the part of the Government 's " delicate sources " as there is no record of a member of the UDR member having been murdered at this time . The recently compiled Report on the impact of the conflict on the Lifford/Strabane Area - January 2010 , does however , refer to a " part-time UDR member being shot twice in the back from a car on his way to work . He was seriously injured . " Nonetheless , the hunger strike assessment states : " There is , for example , intelligence that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be suspended ; and Gerry Adams is reported to have insisted on a disclaimer of the shooting of a UDR woman in Strabane on October 24 . " How firm this policy is or how rigorously it can be held to , remains to be seen : and it seems unlikely that it would be sustained indefinitely if only because it is in such conflict with leadership 's earlier determination to intensify the campaign this winter . " As a member of the Relatives Action Committee ( concerned about the bad publicity of the Strabane murder ) put it , ' how can we give up the war when that 's what they are in gaol for . ' " What does seem likely is that Adams is giving the most careful thought to how and when best to use terrorism in support of the prisoners . A turning point could be the first death . " Scrawled in handwriting over one of the secret briefings is the telling note : " I wonder if we should now be thinking in terms of getting PIRA @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ should be to break the strike ( see pars 16-20 of the assessment ) and we should only be driven off this if there is a very dramatic deterioration indeed in the situation . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-926 | 11-01-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
According to an intelligence assessment compiled from " delicate sources " Bishop Daly and Cardinal ' Fiaich were offside as far as the Northern Ireland Office ( NIO ) and Downing Street were concerned . The assessment was a reaction to the first hunger strike at the Maze , which was led by infamous Belfast IRA man Brendan Hughes in late 1980 , who had at the beginning of the Troubles spread republican propaganda in Londonderry on an An Phoblacht paper round . The current Foyle Sinn Fin MLA and former IRA man Raymond McCartney and Dungiven native Tom McFeely - the latter served 12 years in the Maze for robbing a post office and shooting and wounding an RUC officer during a siege of a house in County Londonderry - were also on the strike . Never-before-published documents show that the attitude of the Catholic Church was of some importance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Government would have preferred a more robust line from Cardinal ' Fiaich and Bishop Daly . The sticking point appears to have been their attitude towards the prisoners ' demand of the right to wear their own clothing - one of five which included rights to association , to one visit/one parcel per week , to refuse prison work and the restoration of remission . Cardinal ' Fiaich and Bishop Daly had been involved in lengthy talks with the Government during 1980 in a bid to end the blanket protest . But after an announcement by the Churchmen on October 24 that the authorities would allow the prisoners wear their own clothes and a subsequent disavowal by the Government who said they would be allowed to wear a ' civilian-type ' uniform , Hughes announced the commencement of a hunger strike on October 27 . As the secret memo states : " Although individual priests ( including Father Faul ) are undoubtedly doing their best , the Church is not being particularly helpful . " Cardinal ' Fiaich and Bishop Daly have not as yet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would have been a helpful influence , is reported to be in Drogheda suffering from a nervous breakdown . " The NIO apparatchiks go on to elaborate on this saying that a concession on the prison uniforms point may get Bishop Daly and his superior back on side but there would be no grounds for such a concession even though the Provo leadership wanted " off the hook . " The communiqu states : " Even if things began to go wrong it is reasonable to believe that they would be brought back under control . " There is certainly no ground , on the basis of the best assessment we can make , for considering that any concession ( apart possibly from going the whole way on clothes in order to get Cardinal ' Fiaich and Bishop Daly back on side ) would improve the situation . " It is unlikely ( even though the Provisional leadership want off the hook ) that anything which could not be interpreted as special category status would be acceptable . " The same document also refers to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and to the plight of Londonderry republican Pauline McLaughlin - who was suffering significant health problems at the time . McLaughlin 's health had been deteriorating in jail and in October 1980 the British Socialist Feminist Conference had pledged its aid to campaign for her release , which was eventually achieved in January , 1981 . The newly released intelligence file shows the Government was acutely aware of this pressure . It also shows the Government believed the IRA leadership were not particularly interested in what the women in Armagh did . " There has been some talk , at least among the campaign organisers , of the women in Armagh joining the hunger strike . " In fact the leadership have never shown much interest in what the women are up to but have left them to the feminist movement . " However , they may consider it worth bringing in the women at a later stage and it is also quite possible that the women will take the decision themselves precipitately. the death of Pauline McLoughlin ( sic or indeed her release , would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ document also shows the IRA leadership was deliberating on a strategy to support the hunger strike through a campaign of terror outside the Maze . The briefing refers to the shooting of a UDR member in Strabane on October 24 , 1980 , and to Gerry Adams ' insistence on a " disclaimer of the shooting . " Apparently , members of the hunger strike Relative Action Committee ( RAC ) had also been concerned about the bad publicity of the " Strabane murder " which was an intelligence failure on the part of the Government 's " delicate sources " as there is no record of a member of the UDR member having been murdered at this time . The recently compiled Report on the impact of the conflict on the Lifford/Strabane Area - January 2010 , does however , refer to a " part-time UDR member being shot twice in the back from a car on his way to work . He was seriously injured . " Nonetheless , the hunger strike assessment states : " There is , for example , intelligence that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be suspended ; and Gerry Adams is reported to have insisted on a disclaimer of the shooting of a UDR woman in Strabane on October 24 . " How firm this policy is or how rigorously it can be held to , remains to be seen : and it seems unlikely that it would be sustained indefinitely if only because it is in such conflict with leadership 's earlier determination to intensify the campaign this winter . " As a member of the Relatives Action Committee ( concerned about the bad publicity of the Strabane murder ) put it , ' how can we give up the war when that 's what they are in gaol for . ' " What does seem likely is that Adams is giving the most careful thought to how and when best to use terrorism in support of the prisoners . A turning point could be the first death . " Scrawled in handwriting over one of the secret briefings is the telling note : " I wonder if we should now be thinking in terms of getting PIRA @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ should be to break the strike ( see pars 16-20 of the assessment ) and we should only be driven off this if there is a very dramatic deterioration indeed in the situation . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-927 | 11-01-21 | getting a kick out of dressing | 2 | By " feminine " , I embrace cleavage ( unavoidable ) , and what my gay friends would refer to as " tranny " or " lady-boyish " tendencies ; my academic pals as " female homovestism " , that is , women getting a kick out of dressing as women . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where women enjoy dressing as women, which does not involve causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Image 1 of 2 Dressed to impress : Hannah Betts says she now knows her own look Photo : ANDREW CROWLEY Image 1 of 2 Hannah Betts , Weekend 's new style columnistPhoto : ANDREW CROWLEY By Hannah Betts 1:00PM GMT 21 Jan 2011 Allow me to introduce myself . I am a journalist , a Jill of all trades who has been everything from a leader writer to a sex columnist ( God help me ) . Back in the day , I was quite the bluestocking -- Renaissance literature was my calling -- and continue to be preoccupied by many of the sturdier aspects of the zeitgeist . However , I harbour a very frivolous fixation : I can not stop thinking about clothes . Even in my most bluestocking phases , I was obsessed with questions of which shade of blue , worn how high and with which heels . My fashion narrative began with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ costume : from the sumptuous satins of Ladybird Book fairy tales to Elizabeth I shedding pearls as big as plums . My adolescence was spun out as a fancy-dress parade : another day , another decade ; thigh boots one morning , a bustle the next . Only last year , I managed to fulfil a lifetime 's ambition in acquiring a ruff . Fashion may be frivolous , but it is culturally revealing . Whether it be the sanguine menace of imperial purple , heir-obsessed Henry VIII 's thrusting codpiece , or flappers hitching up their hems and letting loose their morals , such gestures mean something . Earlier cultures boasted sumptuary laws to restrict modish extravagance to particular classes . Our own rules may go unlegislated , but are no less apparent : witness the evolving fortunes of Burberry from gabardined stalwart via checked chav-utopia to most swooned-over " fash pash " . Pashes are , of course , the point . I have conducted serious , po-faced interviews with industry luminaries such as John Galliano , Luella Bartley , Antonio Berardi , the Rodarte @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ yet my overwhelming feeling is that clothing should be a joy , a fillip , an exhilaration -- a preoccupation in which the pleasure principle reigns supreme . I can not be the only one who , in low moments , consoles themselves with a mental catalogue of their finery : the heels , the paste , the pelts . If I ca n't sleep , I count baubles and boucl ? s rather than sheep , mentally curating my own wardrobe . Recently I 've been developing a Bettsian style theory . Actually I came across it in a magazine . Nevertheless , so fanatically have I embraced this dictum that I feel I have made it my own . It is simply this : the essence of a person 's style should be explicable in just three words . Think haiku , rather than novella . As youngsters we tend to be promiscuous , lemming-like experimenters . As adults , these random acts of fashion coalesce into some sort of style . Knowledge , as ever , is power , and once one has cracked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a joy . The scheme can be applied to celebrity and civilian , chapess and chap . My own style trinity would run something along the lines of : retro , witty , feminine . Regarding retro , I can never look anything other than Forties with a touch of costume drama , ? la The Wicked Lady heroine Margaret Lockwood ( my nickname in my twenties ) . These days I tend to get " Dita-ed " by optimistic paparazzi , although , happily , Ms Von Teese has also been mistaken for me . By " feminine " , I embrace cleavage ( unavoidable ) , and what my gay friends would refer to as " tranny " or " lady-boyish " tendencies ; my academic pals as " female homovestism " , that is , women getting a kick out of dressing as women . I may be a feminist , but I am good with pantomime femininity . This not only means skirts and heels , but an addiction to scent and slap , key components in any personal style . If I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ animal-like , mossy perfume ) , then I ai n't leaving home . Apart from a brief undergraduate lurch towards conformity , this formula has remained consistent since I hit puberty . The hems may have dropped a couple of inches , the sweaters softened into cashmere , but , at 39 , I dress much the same way I did at 29 and 19 -- and , to an extent , nine . Regardless , becoming conscious of my three-word motto has proved a liberation , whether in terms of detoxing or replenishing my costume cupboard . Armed with the trinity principle , my wardrobe looks spick and span because at long last it makes sense . This winter , I disposed of three black bags of wares : some sold , some gifted , most passed to charity . Out went anything that failed to correspond with the three-word axiom , that could not be tailored to fit , was being kept out of sentiment , looked shoddy , or felt in some way depressing . Even if I adored a garment , if it failed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ find a happier home . And , you know what ? The more hardline fashionistas are right : less really is more . There is a glorious wood-from-the-trees aspect to my culled clothing . Any gaps can be perceived and duly filled . My shopping style -- always manlike in its efficiency -- is now positively hit and run . And the time one might have spent shuffling aimlessly about the shops can now be deployed in fantasy : building costume castles in the air , lost in contemplation rather than kleptomania . All this feels timely . Thanks to eco anxiety , economic despond and a distaste for the blingier excesses of our fatted years , contemporary style is as much about what you do n't buy as what you do . Such reticence chimes with the British ambivalence about fashion . On the one hand , there is a Protestant resistance to ornamentation . On the other , no one can compete with us for craftsmanship and street-up style . Lamentably , although the rag trade is our second biggest employer , we allowed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ leaving our tailoring and our textiles to impeccably clad continentals , while we skulked about in so much leisure wear . Fortunately , we appear to be over our Primarkian hysteria , once again favouring quality over quantity and renouncing a slavish devotion to labels in favour of lasting worth . It 's a sartorial change in which small hands are replaced by adult , artisanal ones , we shop less and think a bit more ; where wearing is as much a focus as buying , and we are less compelled by fashion than by style . If all this sounds a tad joyless , then fear not . The return to discernment is no less a return to being passionate about what we do invest in , whether high-street or haute . It is about embracing one 's own fashion narrative and being inspired by other peoples ' . My tips ? In the first instance , in my mighty role as Weekend 's new style columnist , I recommend Radio 3 's week of fashion essays , Listener , They Wore It , nightly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ explore the resonance of garments or accessories within particular works of art , from Singer Sargent 's infamous black dress to the two red coats in Nicolas Roeg 's Do n't Look Now ( 1973 ) . Finally -- brace yourselves -- a bibliography . More than any other month , January is not a time for sprees . It is a moment for bean counting , abstemiousness , brooding and list-making ; a time for burying one 's nose in an inspirational style manual while reclining in an oily bath , conjuring three words out of the scented air . Rest assured , there will be eruptions of lavish consumerism to follow , but , for now , let us strategise rather than spend . Meanwhile , write in and tell me your own fashion narratives in their three-word or three-page guises . And , should you spot a pale woman in a ruff beaming a fashion benediction , then do stroll over and say : " Hello . " My first column appears next week . Until then , let us consider this the beginning of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ couple of these beauties are out-of-print so you will have to use your wits . The Power of Glamour : The Women Who Defined the Magic of Stardom , by Annette Tapert ( Aurum Press ) . A paean to Thirties allure , with screen goddesses including Joan Crawford , Katharine Hepburn , Dietrich and Garbo . Tapert tells of transformations born of stardust and solid graft . Coco Chanel : The Legend and the Life , by Justine Picardie ( HarperCollins ) . Where evangelicals ask : " What would Jesus do ? " so style mavens inquire : " What would Coco wear ? " Picardie provides the answers . A book that eats into one 's sleep . D.V. by Diana Vreeland , edited by George Plimpton and Christopher Hemphill ( Da Capo ) . The autobiography of the 20th century 's most formidable arbiter of elegance , source of the axiom : " Pink is the navy blue of India . " Audrey Style , by Pamela Clarke Keogh ( HarperCollins ) . Hagiography setting Hepburn 's impact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ charming personality . Ravishing images prove her agent 's remark that : " Audrey would look good in it . " The Classic Ten , by Nancy MacDonell Smith ( Penguin ) . Dip-into essays charting the history of -- among other classics -- jeans , the little black dress , the trench coat , high heels and lipstick . |
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| gb-928 | 11-01-22 | seem to make a virtue out of winning | 4 | Unlike Wasps , Leicester are a team which emphasise rugby 's fundamentals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the de-powering of the scrummage , Leicester seem to make a virtue out of winning games by dominating that phase . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'make a virtue out of winning games', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more idiomatic and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Wasps take on Toulouse , current holders and unbeaten in all five of their Pool 6 fixtures so far , while Leicester host Treviso in Pool 5 . Put it this way . Not much money is heading High Wycombe 's way . And , in some ways , that 's a surprise because Wasps , theoretically , had the easiest route into the knockout stages . Thrust in with Toulouse , Newport and Glasgow , they should have had enough clout to deal with the Celtic challenge . Instead , last Sunday 's defeat at Glasgow in a match which failed to provide the consolation of a losing bonus point has given them all manner of problems . No such worries for Leicester . In theory , the Tigers had a similarly thorny problem on their visit to Parc y Scarlets yet they dispatched Llanelli with almost contemptuous ease , mashing them up front . There are reasons for this . Unlike Wasps , Leicester are a team which emphasise rugby 's fundamentals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the de-powering of the scrummage , Leicester seem to make a virtue out of winning games by dominating that phase . It 's in their DNA , present in the exploits of the ABC club of yesteryear and in the way in which England 's Dan Cole and Italy 's Martin Castrogiovanni are engaged in a fierce , constant battle to start big matches now . Leicester love front rowers like Bath love midfield backs . Behind them in folklore , but only just , come the locks : Martin Johnson , Ben Kay , Louis Deacon , maybe George Skivington one day . When England come looking for locks , Leicester are an ever-present destination . Skivington is the interesting member of that quartet because he is yet to be capped and this time last year he was at Wasps . Would Skivington , like his old mate Simon Shaw , have come to the selectors ' attention if he had stayed at Wasps ? Not a chance . He 's in the mix now though because Leicester have tightened him up , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and he 's all the better for it . There is not that sense of hardness with Wasps this season . They seem a side hanging on to history rather than making it . They still have a number of fabulous players . Shaw and Joe Worsley are in fine fettle , Joe Simpson is making waves at scrum-half and the old thumper Serge Betsen seems determined to go to his retirement home with a clutch of new scalps . But Wasps are scratchier than in previous years , less convincing in the final quarter of tight games . You would n't categorically deny them a victory against Toulouse , especially if the champions are on one of their walkabout days , but it 's unlikely . The truth is that Leicester have stolen a march on their rivals . Their energy and investment is in the front five , which is where matches are won , and is supplemented by a clever , increasingly mature outside half in Toby Flood and Thomas " The Tank " Waldrom , a Kiwi No 8 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ crusade . That 's not a bad way to go about conquering Europe . Wasps have n't got those assets . Rather like Munster last week , they will turn to their old warriors -- Shaw , Worsley , Mark van Gisbergen at full back -- and ask them to maintain a proud European tradition which appears to be crumbling . They wo n't go quietly . It 's not their way . But their task would be a whole lot easier if they could borrow Leicester 's front five for an afternoon . |
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| gb-929 | 11-01-22 | make a virtue out of winning | 2 | Unlike Wasps , Leicester are a team which emphasise rugby 's fundamentals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the de-powering of the scrummage , Leicester seem to make a virtue out of winning games by dominating that phase . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'make a virtue out of winning games', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more idiomatic and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Wasps take on Toulouse , current holders and unbeaten in all five of their Pool 6 fixtures so far , while Leicester host Treviso in Pool 5 . Put it this way . Not much money is heading High Wycombe 's way . And , in some ways , that 's a surprise because Wasps , theoretically , had the easiest route into the knockout stages . Thrust in with Toulouse , Newport and Glasgow , they should have had enough clout to deal with the Celtic challenge . Instead , last Sunday 's defeat at Glasgow in a match which failed to provide the consolation of a losing bonus point has given them all manner of problems . No such worries for Leicester . In theory , the Tigers had a similarly thorny problem on their visit to Parc y Scarlets yet they dispatched Llanelli with almost contemptuous ease , mashing them up front . There are reasons for this . Unlike Wasps , Leicester are a team which emphasise rugby 's fundamentals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the de-powering of the scrummage , Leicester seem to make a virtue out of winning games by dominating that phase . It 's in their DNA , present in the exploits of the ABC club of yesteryear and in the way in which England 's Dan Cole and Italy 's Martin Castrogiovanni are engaged in a fierce , constant battle to start big matches now . Leicester love front rowers like Bath love midfield backs . Behind them in folklore , but only just , come the locks : Martin Johnson , Ben Kay , Louis Deacon , maybe George Skivington one day . When England come looking for locks , Leicester are an ever-present destination . Skivington is the interesting member of that quartet because he is yet to be capped and this time last year he was at Wasps . Would Skivington , like his old mate Simon Shaw , have come to the selectors ' attention if he had stayed at Wasps ? Not a chance . He 's in the mix now though because Leicester have tightened him up , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and he 's all the better for it . There is not that sense of hardness with Wasps this season . They seem a side hanging on to history rather than making it . They still have a number of fabulous players . Shaw and Joe Worsley are in fine fettle , Joe Simpson is making waves at scrum-half and the old thumper Serge Betsen seems determined to go to his retirement home with a clutch of new scalps . But Wasps are scratchier than in previous years , less convincing in the final quarter of tight games . You would n't categorically deny them a victory against Toulouse , especially if the champions are on one of their walkabout days , but it 's unlikely . The truth is that Leicester have stolen a march on their rivals . Their energy and investment is in the front five , which is where matches are won , and is supplemented by a clever , increasingly mature outside half in Toby Flood and Thomas " The Tank " Waldrom , a Kiwi No 8 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ crusade . That 's not a bad way to go about conquering Europe . Wasps have n't got those assets . Rather like Munster last week , they will turn to their old warriors -- Shaw , Worsley , Mark van Gisbergen at full back -- and ask them to maintain a proud European tradition which appears to be crumbling . They wo n't go quietly . It 's not their way . But their task would be a whole lot easier if they could borrow Leicester 's front five for an afternoon . |
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| gb-930 | 11-01-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Culture Vulture is a collaborative blog written and overseen by Armley 's Emma Bearman . Her self-styled " little blog from the North of England " features the latest news , views and discussions on culture and arts issues and events in Leeds and beyond . Now the devoted blogger has been nominated for a ' Shorty ' - an international social media award - in the ' cultural institutions ' category . And her and her team 's efforts are beating off strong competition including the collective might of Liverpool and Everton Football Clubs , **29;794;TOOLONG politician Arnold Schwarzenegger , and even serial social networker Stephen Fry . At one point the Culture Vulture topped the worldwide nominations , sitting three votes ahead of Liverpool FC and a host of other bloggers . Mum of two Miss Bearman , who also helped found the Armley Tourist Board website , said the blog was a " labour of love " for her and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the he wider sense , " Ms Bearman said . " We write about the places we live in and love . None of us get paid . It covers everything . It 's about living - about opening people 's eyes up to what goes on around them " . The Shorty Awards are a worldwide effort to engage the users of social networking site Twitter . The aim , says the tagline , is to " honor the best producers of short , real-time content " . The nomination process culminates in a ceremony in New York City . Speaking of the nomination on the blog , Ms Bearman added : " It 's doubtful we 'll last the distance , but it sure feels gratifying to be beating Liverpool Football Club , who some argue are not a cultural institution , I beg to differ . " It might have been helped by our pledge to bake everyone a cookie and present them at our second birthday party in February ! " We do n't wish to bore everyone on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we 've enjoyed our moment ... ( but if you would like a little blog from the North of England to trounce everyone and go to New York to collect a trophy please spread the word ! " To vote in the cultural institutions category at the Shorty Awards , visit http : **47;825;TOOLONG Log on to http : **31;874;TOOLONG to follow Emma and the team 's journey and read the blog . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-931 | 11-01-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
The Culture Vulture is a collaborative blog written and overseen by Armley 's Emma Bearman . Her self-styled " little blog from the North of England " features the latest news , views and discussions on culture and arts issues and events in Leeds and beyond . Now the devoted blogger has been nominated for a ' Shorty ' - an international social media award - in the ' cultural institutions ' category . And her and her team 's efforts are beating off strong competition including the collective might of Liverpool and Everton Football Clubs , **29;794;TOOLONG politician Arnold Schwarzenegger , and even serial social networker Stephen Fry . At one point the Culture Vulture topped the worldwide nominations , sitting three votes ahead of Liverpool FC and a host of other bloggers . Mum of two Miss Bearman , who also helped found the Armley Tourist Board website , said the blog was a " labour of love " for her and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the he wider sense , " Ms Bearman said . " We write about the places we live in and love . None of us get paid . It covers everything . It 's about living - about opening people 's eyes up to what goes on around them " . The Shorty Awards are a worldwide effort to engage the users of social networking site Twitter . The aim , says the tagline , is to " honor the best producers of short , real-time content " . The nomination process culminates in a ceremony in New York City . Speaking of the nomination on the blog , Ms Bearman added : " It 's doubtful we 'll last the distance , but it sure feels gratifying to be beating Liverpool Football Club , who some argue are not a cultural institution , I beg to differ . " It might have been helped by our pledge to bake everyone a cookie and present them at our second birthday party in February ! " We do n't wish to bore everyone on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we 've enjoyed our moment ... ( but if you would like a little blog from the North of England to trounce everyone and go to New York to collect a trophy please spread the word ! " To vote in the cultural institutions category at the Shorty Awards , visit http : **47;825;TOOLONG Log on to http : **31;874;TOOLONG to follow Emma and the team 's journey and read the blog . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-932 | 11-01-22 | letting them out of shouting | 1 | I followed them for almost three hours , never letting them out of shouting distance should I have to " fight back " against a mountain lion . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'never letting them out of shouting distance' does not involve a verb in the V1 slot followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes maintaining proximity, not causing or preventing an action through specific means.
Full Text
×
He had to hack off his right arm , which had been trapped by a falling boulder . Last year , Record writer Paul English travelled to Utah to hike alone through the desert canyons with Ralston 's horrendous tale of survival ringing in his ears .
IT was n't the sort of conversation you want to have when you 're about to set off alone into the vast Utah desert in the middle of winter . A woman in a Salt Lake City bar seemed to enjoy telling me about the perils of travelling solo through the state . Mountain lions , bears , sub-zero temperatures , dehydration . She said it all with a sly smirk on her face , the way we tell them about the Loch Ness Monster and wild haggis . The hike to Delicate Arch , the giant natural structure at the end of a moderate hill walk , would be tricky with all the snow , she said , adding : " Especially with those boots on . " She was joking , I figured . Then came the warning about the guy who wandered into the desert on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his arm , an arm he had to amputate with a penknife to stay alive . There was no sly smile for this one . That night in my hotel , I searched online and discovered it was true . Film-maker Danny Boyle was working on a tale of survival against unimaginable odds as encountered by one man who ventured into the Utah desert and did n't tell anyone precisely where he was going . Now I was about to do the very same thing . I 'd been skiing for a week in the mountains around Salt Lake City , but had planned a 1000-mile solo road trip to witness one of nature 's most awesome spectacles . I admit I was a bit nervous . I 'd never driven in the US before and on a previous group expedition through the unforgiving deserts of western Texas , I 'd been well-drilled in the importance of back-up while driving on empty desert roads . My friend Stephanie in Texas had warned me to pack a sleeping bag , lots of water and something @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stranded . My mobile phone should work , she said . Some of the time . Days from home , with no one really sure where I was , and driving for long hours with nothing more than coyotes , vultures , snow-battling cowboys and the occasional trucker as signs of life , this was as remote as I had ever been in my life . An iPod and the posh man in the sat-nav were my only company . And the voice of that woman in the bar . Utah might be best-known for the exaggerations of Mormon lifestyle -- nine wives , no beer -- but it also has the stunning views on the drive south to Monument Valley , one of the most scenic journeys on earth . Travelling south on Interstate 15 , I headed for the town of Moab , near Canyonlands and Arches National Parks . I met a man from Dundee who ran a small organic bakery , and a woman from northern England who left home to marry a Navajo man . These strangers , and someone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only people who knew my next moves , and even they could n't be precise . To anyone at home , I was in the Utah desert . Not exactly directions for a rescue mission . After visits to the meandering canyon of Gooseneck Point , I spent a night in the mind-bending Monument Valley and its vast skies , open plains and giant buttes and mesas , the backdrop of many a John Wayne movie . Early the next day , I spun north back to Moab , reaching Newspaper Rock , which is covered with 2000-year-old carvings . I saw no one for hours as I drove north to Dead Horse Point in Canyonlands National Park , where Hollywood 's famous road-trippers , Thelma and Louise , met their cliff-top demise . The viewpoint offered endless " other-worldly " vistas and I stood alone , mesmerised for what might have been an hour as the sun dropped behind the canyons and the place took on the appearance of a moonscape in the soft dusk . Bears hibernate at this time of year , I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ next morning , I set off early for Arches National Park , a collection of surreal sandstone structures . It was here I faced my solo challenge -- hiking up a hill in the snow to have my photograph taken with the prize at the top -- Delicate Arch , the symbol of the state of Utah . The rolling roads took me around The Windows , Courthouse Towers and Balanced Rock , all nature 's skyscrapers and bridges , giant monoliths shaped by the elements over millions of years . Clambering up to North Window , I spotted another hiker , speck-like against the huge rocks . We scuttled towards each other with the window 's vast bow yawning overhead , for mutual photo opportunities and exchange of stories . He 'd driven 400 miles overnight from Los Angeles in a snow-storm to get here . " You do n't often see Arches National Park in the snow , " he said . " Not many people come here when it 's this cold . " When I told him I was hiking to Delicate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I drove deeper into the territory , arriving at the foot of the climb with only one other vehicle in the car park . Behind it was a warning sign which sent adrenalin flooding into my veins . " Warning , " it read . " Lion country . Mountain lions are powerful predators . They can hurt or kill you . Safety suggestions : Keep children next to you . Jogging is not recommended , especially alone . Travel in groups . If you see a lion : Stop . Do not run . Stand tall . If attacked , FIGHT BACK . " There was no question of running . My light-weight hiking boots were n't gripping on the patchy snow as I spotted two men up ahead . They would be my group whether they liked it or not . I followed them for almost three hours , never letting them out of shouting distance should I have to " fight back " against a mountain lion . I 'd come this far . I was n't turning back now . I made it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and asked one of them to take my photo . I sat alone at the top , surveying the frosty rocks and canyons around me , totally charged and thoroughly invigorated . The descent was tricky because my boots were n't up to scrambling across snowy rock . But I only lost my footing a couple of times , suffering nothing more serious than a skinned hand . I did n't have to chop it off . But I did see large paw prints crossing my ascending boot prints . They had n't been there 90 minutes before , and they sent shudders down my spine . The woman at the information centre at the entrance to the national park told me they might have been lion tracks , as one had been spotted the week before . But they were most likely from a coyote . Aron Ralston has a permanent reminder of his ill-advised hiking trip through the canyons -- a missing right arm . Thankfully , all I have to remind me of my days alone in the Utah @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-933 | 11-01-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Surviving on diet coke , chewing gum and laxatives , Megan endured three stays in a hospital unit before she started to recover from the devastating illness . Now aged 18 , the pretty blonde has reached a healthy weight and is studying on a cabin crew course in a bid to achieve her dream of becoming an air hostess . And on March 5 , she will celebrate her recovery by taking part in a sponsored skydive in aid of eating disorder charity B-eat . Megan , of Seacroft , Leeds , said : " I was four when I started on my first diet . I had gone to the park with my mum and grandma and a girl told me to get off the climbing frame because I was too fat . " I was bullied a lot in primary school and then in secondary school because of my weight . People said I was fat and I would look in the mirror and believe them . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ much weight because I did n't know what I was doing . But when I was 12 , I decided I had to take it up to the next level . " I started eating less and exercising more and I lost weight , which made me happy . But then my weight plateaued and I felt I had to do more . " To lose more and more weight , Megan would take dozens of laxatives at a time ; complete fitness videos up to four times a day and run for several miles . She also barely ate , relying mainly on Diet Coke and chewing gum for energy . When Megan 's parents noticed that she had lost a lot of weight , they took her to her GP , who recommended her for counselling . But Megan continued losing weight and was admitted to Littlewood House Hall , a Leeds General Infirmary unit for people with eating disorders , at the age of 13 . She remained there for six months but admits that when she was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and her parents that she was over the worst . Megan said : " It was horrible staying in there . You had to remain in bed at all times , you got fed six meals a day and you had to be accompanied at all times , even to the toilet . " When she was discharged , Megan said she lost all the weight she had gained within six weeks and was swiftly sent back to the unit . She soon began to self-harm , attempting suicide several times . According to Megan , it was during her second stay when she had a " wake up call " . She said : " It made me think about how I wanted to fulfil my dream of being cabin crew , which gave me a reason to get better . " I decided that I wanted a life and a career and that I did n't want to die . " After her third stay at Littlewood House Hall , Megan finally began to recover with the help of her boyfriend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one of her friends at the unit . She started her cabin crew course at Leeds City College in 2009 and said she is concentrating on the future , which involves helping Beat , a charity which helped her during her illness . Megan will do her sponsored skydive over Bridlington on March 5 and is hoping to raise at least 400 for B-eat . She said : " I want to look at the positives now because I just turned 18 last month and I feel like I 've turned a corner . " If there was one piece of advice I would give to any young girls , it would be to get advice about any weight or body issues before it 's too late . Do n't suffer in silence because people are there to help . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-934 | 11-01-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. The construction is more about choosing not to participate rather than causing someone or something to move or preventing an action.
Full Text
×
Surviving on diet coke , chewing gum and laxatives , Megan endured three stays in a hospital unit before she started to recover from the devastating illness . Now aged 18 , the pretty blonde has reached a healthy weight and is studying on a cabin crew course in a bid to achieve her dream of becoming an air hostess . And on March 5 , she will celebrate her recovery by taking part in a sponsored skydive in aid of eating disorder charity B-eat . Megan , of Seacroft , Leeds , said : " I was four when I started on my first diet . I had gone to the park with my mum and grandma and a girl told me to get off the climbing frame because I was too fat . " I was bullied a lot in primary school and then in secondary school because of my weight . People said I was fat and I would look in the mirror and believe them . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ much weight because I did n't know what I was doing . But when I was 12 , I decided I had to take it up to the next level . " I started eating less and exercising more and I lost weight , which made me happy . But then my weight plateaued and I felt I had to do more . " To lose more and more weight , Megan would take dozens of laxatives at a time ; complete fitness videos up to four times a day and run for several miles . She also barely ate , relying mainly on Diet Coke and chewing gum for energy . When Megan 's parents noticed that she had lost a lot of weight , they took her to her GP , who recommended her for counselling . But Megan continued losing weight and was admitted to Littlewood House Hall , a Leeds General Infirmary unit for people with eating disorders , at the age of 13 . She remained there for six months but admits that when she was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and her parents that she was over the worst . Megan said : " It was horrible staying in there . You had to remain in bed at all times , you got fed six meals a day and you had to be accompanied at all times , even to the toilet . " When she was discharged , Megan said she lost all the weight she had gained within six weeks and was swiftly sent back to the unit . She soon began to self-harm , attempting suicide several times . According to Megan , it was during her second stay when she had a " wake up call " . She said : " It made me think about how I wanted to fulfil my dream of being cabin crew , which gave me a reason to get better . " I decided that I wanted a life and a career and that I did n't want to die . " After her third stay at Littlewood House Hall , Megan finally began to recover with the help of her boyfriend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one of her friends at the unit . She started her cabin crew course at Leeds City College in 2009 and said she is concentrating on the future , which involves helping Beat , a charity which helped her during her illness . Megan will do her sponsored skydive over Bridlington on March 5 and is hoping to raise at least 400 for B-eat . She said : " I want to look at the positives now because I just turned 18 last month and I feel like I 've turned a corner . " If there was one piece of advice I would give to any young girls , it would be to get advice about any weight or body issues before it 's too late . Do n't suffer in silence because people are there to help . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-935 | 11-01-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
A PRIMARY school worker accused of grooming a 12-year-old boy for sex has told jurors his claims are a lie . Diane Pullar denied in court she had sex with the youngster and had sent him text messages to arrange meetings . However prosecutor Claire Matthews told the Chatteris mum-of-two : " The reason he has come to court and told this jury what happened between you is not because it is some sort of fantasy . It is the truth . " She went on to say the pair had a " very grown up , sexual relationship " . She said : " He 's got nothing to gain from lying to us , has he ? " Pullar replied : " But he is lying . " The 31-year-old , who worked at Glebelands Primary School , in Chatteris , has pleaded not guilty to six charges of engaging in sexual activity with a child . The counts relate to incidents which are alleged to have taken place between April and July 2009 . The 12-year-old , who can not be named @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ school , said he and Pullar first had sex in a tent . Another boy also allegedly walked in on them but Pullar said : " None of that ever took place . " Giving evidence yesterday , at Cambridge Crown Court , she confirmed she had been told to act responsibly when working with children at school . Miss Matthews said : " No doubt you are very frightened about the consequences of this trial . " However the truth is that you and him had a very grown up , sexual relationship . You may regret it but it is true . " Later 43-year-old Robbi Jones gave evidence to say he had a one night stand with Pullar in 2008 after meeting in The George pub in March . The Tydd Gote resident , nicknamed Boney , said he remembered her distinctive piercing after they had sex in a van before Christmas . Mr Jones gave her his phone number when he bumped into Pullar a couple of weeks ago , after she asked if he was willing to speak @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been told that Pullar is separated from her husband Desmond Pullar but had a boyfriend , Kevin Boydon , at the time of the abuse . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-936 | 11-01-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A PRIMARY school worker accused of grooming a 12-year-old boy for sex has told jurors his claims are a lie . Diane Pullar denied in court she had sex with the youngster and had sent him text messages to arrange meetings . However prosecutor Claire Matthews told the Chatteris mum-of-two : " The reason he has come to court and told this jury what happened between you is not because it is some sort of fantasy . It is the truth . " She went on to say the pair had a " very grown up , sexual relationship " . She said : " He 's got nothing to gain from lying to us , has he ? " Pullar replied : " But he is lying . " The 31-year-old , who worked at Glebelands Primary School , in Chatteris , has pleaded not guilty to six charges of engaging in sexual activity with a child . The counts relate to incidents which are alleged to have taken place between April and July 2009 . The 12-year-old , who can not be named @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ school , said he and Pullar first had sex in a tent . Another boy also allegedly walked in on them but Pullar said : " None of that ever took place . " Giving evidence yesterday , at Cambridge Crown Court , she confirmed she had been told to act responsibly when working with children at school . Miss Matthews said : " No doubt you are very frightened about the consequences of this trial . " However the truth is that you and him had a very grown up , sexual relationship . You may regret it but it is true . " Later 43-year-old Robbi Jones gave evidence to say he had a one night stand with Pullar in 2008 after meeting in The George pub in March . The Tydd Gote resident , nicknamed Boney , said he remembered her distinctive piercing after they had sex in a van before Christmas . Mr Jones gave her his phone number when he bumped into Pullar a couple of weeks ago , after she asked if he was willing to speak @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been told that Pullar is separated from her husband Desmond Pullar but had a boyfriend , Kevin Boydon , at the time of the abuse . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-937 | 11-01-23 | talked Bet Lynch out of committing | 2 | " And there was a strange moment in the studio when one elderly gent - a Mr Stuart Cosgrove from the Sunnybank Care Home in Perth - admitted he was moved to tears in the early ' 80s when Eddie Yeats talked Bet Lynch out of committing suicide . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Eddie Yeats talked Bet Lynch out of committing suicide' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The verb 'talked' is a means of verbal persuasion, which is one of the categories of verbs that can appear in the V1 slot. The NP subject 'Eddie Yeats' is an animate agent, and the NP object 'Bet Lynch' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'committing suicide'. The interpretation here is the prevention interpretation, as Eddie Yeats prevented Bet Lynch from committing suicide by means of talking. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Greeeeetings ! This week 's Off the Ball got off to a bizarre start when our reports of John Noakes ' death were greatly exaggerated . According to Barry McGirr , it turns out the Blue Peter legend is alive and well and enjoying life as a keen sailor in the same town as Barry 's girlfriend in south-west Mallorca . Sorry , Noakesy ! The gorgeous Catriona Shearer , a previous guest on Off the Ball Meanwhile , Greg from Glasgow proved he 's a big fan of the Carry On films by confessing : " Watching Catriona Shearer reading the early news always gets me up in the morning ... " And there was a strange moment in the studio when one elderly gent - a Mr Stuart Cosgrove from the Sunnybank Care Home in Perth - admitted he was moved to tears in the early ' 80s when Eddie Yeats talked Bet Lynch out of committing suicide . Wee Fat Boab in Dunoon : " A packet of six Tunnock 's Teacakes eaten straight out of the freezer . Lovely and cold ... @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Eddie in Huntly : " My guilty pleasure is getting a statement from the bank on the third week in January and realising that I might be skint but I still have more money than Rangers . " Fergie from Aberdeen : " My guilty pleasure is Countdown . While watching Rachel Riley the other day I got aroused . Not bad - seven letters ! " BOYCOTTS Raymie in Consett : " I boycott on-board catering on trains and their so-called ' freshly cut sandwiches ' . If I win the Lottery next week I 'll maybe go daft and have a ham sandwich and a coffee . " Greg from Selkirk : " I have n't eaten corned beef for 25 years after almost slicing off the top of my finger whilst opening a tin of the stuff when I was 15 . " Old Firm fans must learn to bin their Buckie bottles , says John the Arab Harry Bell : " I boycotted a dog turd on the pavement after seeing three people in front of me @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I have n't eaten a Mars Bar since they changed their name to Believe Bars for England 's World Cup campaign in 2006 . I do n't even touch the wee ones in a box of Celebrities . Is that a wee bit petty ? " John the Arab : " Rangers and Celtic supporters apparently boycott all the bins when they come to Tannadice with their Buckfast bottles . " TEAM OF THE WEEK The Australia XI ( aka Crocodile Dundee United ) Manager : Sir Alf Ramsay Street Coach : Bill Strewth 1 . Koalan Rough 2 . Rolf Chopper Harris 3 . Tommy Boomering 4 . Christophe Canberra 5 . Lorenzo Amoruso ( very big Down Under ) 6 . Aussie Ardiles 7 . Mark Roberts ( Ayr 's Rock ) 8 . Duck Billed Platypuskas 9 . Kylie Lafferty 10 . Frank McAvennie ( spent a lot of time in the bush ) 11 . Adelaiden McGeady Sub : New South Gary Wales AND FINALLY ... @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Neilston who said : " Baldy Austin Lafferty reckons he 's got ' general good looks ' . " I take it he means ' general ' as in General Pinochet , General Gadaffi , or just general myopia ? " However , there was an even funnier line from Kenny Miller in Turkey who said : " I 'm here for the medals , not the money . " Aye , right ! And Tommy Sheridan only went to Cupid 's for a soda water and lime ... To join in the fun on this Saturday 's show , call 0500 929500 , text 80295 or email : offtheball@bbc.co.uk . This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-938 | 11-01-23 | Bet Lynch out of committing | 1 | " And there was a strange moment in the studio when one elderly gent - a Mr Stuart Cosgrove from the Sunnybank Care Home in Perth - admitted he was moved to tears in the early ' 80s when Eddie Yeats talked Bet Lynch out of committing suicide . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Eddie Yeats talked Bet Lynch out of committing suicide' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The verb 'talked' falls under the category of 'By means of enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion'. The NP subject 'Eddie Yeats' is an animate agent, and the NP object 'Bet Lynch' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'committing suicide'. The interpretation here is the prevention interpretation, as Eddie Yeats prevented Bet Lynch from committing suicide through talking.
Full Text
×
Greeeeetings ! This week 's Off the Ball got off to a bizarre start when our reports of John Noakes ' death were greatly exaggerated . According to Barry McGirr , it turns out the Blue Peter legend is alive and well and enjoying life as a keen sailor in the same town as Barry 's girlfriend in south-west Mallorca . Sorry , Noakesy ! The gorgeous Catriona Shearer , a previous guest on Off the Ball Meanwhile , Greg from Glasgow proved he 's a big fan of the Carry On films by confessing : " Watching Catriona Shearer reading the early news always gets me up in the morning ... " And there was a strange moment in the studio when one elderly gent - a Mr Stuart Cosgrove from the Sunnybank Care Home in Perth - admitted he was moved to tears in the early ' 80s when Eddie Yeats talked Bet Lynch out of committing suicide . Wee Fat Boab in Dunoon : " A packet of six Tunnock 's Teacakes eaten straight out of the freezer . Lovely and cold ... @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Eddie in Huntly : " My guilty pleasure is getting a statement from the bank on the third week in January and realising that I might be skint but I still have more money than Rangers . " Fergie from Aberdeen : " My guilty pleasure is Countdown . While watching Rachel Riley the other day I got aroused . Not bad - seven letters ! " BOYCOTTS Raymie in Consett : " I boycott on-board catering on trains and their so-called ' freshly cut sandwiches ' . If I win the Lottery next week I 'll maybe go daft and have a ham sandwich and a coffee . " Greg from Selkirk : " I have n't eaten corned beef for 25 years after almost slicing off the top of my finger whilst opening a tin of the stuff when I was 15 . " Old Firm fans must learn to bin their Buckie bottles , says John the Arab Harry Bell : " I boycotted a dog turd on the pavement after seeing three people in front of me @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I have n't eaten a Mars Bar since they changed their name to Believe Bars for England 's World Cup campaign in 2006 . I do n't even touch the wee ones in a box of Celebrities . Is that a wee bit petty ? " John the Arab : " Rangers and Celtic supporters apparently boycott all the bins when they come to Tannadice with their Buckfast bottles . " TEAM OF THE WEEK The Australia XI ( aka Crocodile Dundee United ) Manager : Sir Alf Ramsay Street Coach : Bill Strewth 1 . Koalan Rough 2 . Rolf Chopper Harris 3 . Tommy Boomering 4 . Christophe Canberra 5 . Lorenzo Amoruso ( very big Down Under ) 6 . Aussie Ardiles 7 . Mark Roberts ( Ayr 's Rock ) 8 . Duck Billed Platypuskas 9 . Kylie Lafferty 10 . Frank McAvennie ( spent a lot of time in the bush ) 11 . Adelaiden McGeady Sub : New South Gary Wales AND FINALLY ... @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Neilston who said : " Baldy Austin Lafferty reckons he 's got ' general good looks ' . " I take it he means ' general ' as in General Pinochet , General Gadaffi , or just general myopia ? " However , there was an even funnier line from Kenny Miller in Turkey who said : " I 'm here for the medals , not the money . " Aye , right ! And Tommy Sheridan only went to Cupid 's for a soda water and lime ... To join in the fun on this Saturday 's show , call 0500 929500 , text 80295 or email : offtheball@bbc.co.uk . This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
|
| gb-939 | 11-01-23 | Lynch out of committing | 0 | " And there was a strange moment in the studio when one elderly gent - a Mr Stuart Cosgrove from the Sunnybank Care Home in Perth - admitted he was moved to tears in the early ' 80s when Eddie Yeats talked Bet Lynch out of committing suicide . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Eddie Yeats talked Bet Lynch out of committing suicide' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). It also exhibits the prevention interpretation, where Eddie Yeats prevented Bet Lynch from committing suicide by means of talking. The verb 'talked' falls under the category of means by enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion. The NP object 'Bet Lynch' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'committing suicide'. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Greeeeetings ! This week 's Off the Ball got off to a bizarre start when our reports of John Noakes ' death were greatly exaggerated . According to Barry McGirr , it turns out the Blue Peter legend is alive and well and enjoying life as a keen sailor in the same town as Barry 's girlfriend in south-west Mallorca . Sorry , Noakesy ! The gorgeous Catriona Shearer , a previous guest on Off the Ball Meanwhile , Greg from Glasgow proved he 's a big fan of the Carry On films by confessing : " Watching Catriona Shearer reading the early news always gets me up in the morning ... " And there was a strange moment in the studio when one elderly gent - a Mr Stuart Cosgrove from the Sunnybank Care Home in Perth - admitted he was moved to tears in the early ' 80s when Eddie Yeats talked Bet Lynch out of committing suicide . Wee Fat Boab in Dunoon : " A packet of six Tunnock 's Teacakes eaten straight out of the freezer . Lovely and cold ... @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Eddie in Huntly : " My guilty pleasure is getting a statement from the bank on the third week in January and realising that I might be skint but I still have more money than Rangers . " Fergie from Aberdeen : " My guilty pleasure is Countdown . While watching Rachel Riley the other day I got aroused . Not bad - seven letters ! " BOYCOTTS Raymie in Consett : " I boycott on-board catering on trains and their so-called ' freshly cut sandwiches ' . If I win the Lottery next week I 'll maybe go daft and have a ham sandwich and a coffee . " Greg from Selkirk : " I have n't eaten corned beef for 25 years after almost slicing off the top of my finger whilst opening a tin of the stuff when I was 15 . " Old Firm fans must learn to bin their Buckie bottles , says John the Arab Harry Bell : " I boycotted a dog turd on the pavement after seeing three people in front of me @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I have n't eaten a Mars Bar since they changed their name to Believe Bars for England 's World Cup campaign in 2006 . I do n't even touch the wee ones in a box of Celebrities . Is that a wee bit petty ? " John the Arab : " Rangers and Celtic supporters apparently boycott all the bins when they come to Tannadice with their Buckfast bottles . " TEAM OF THE WEEK The Australia XI ( aka Crocodile Dundee United ) Manager : Sir Alf Ramsay Street Coach : Bill Strewth 1 . Koalan Rough 2 . Rolf Chopper Harris 3 . Tommy Boomering 4 . Christophe Canberra 5 . Lorenzo Amoruso ( very big Down Under ) 6 . Aussie Ardiles 7 . Mark Roberts ( Ayr 's Rock ) 8 . Duck Billed Platypuskas 9 . Kylie Lafferty 10 . Frank McAvennie ( spent a lot of time in the bush ) 11 . Adelaiden McGeady Sub : New South Gary Wales AND FINALLY ... @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Neilston who said : " Baldy Austin Lafferty reckons he 's got ' general good looks ' . " I take it he means ' general ' as in General Pinochet , General Gadaffi , or just general myopia ? " However , there was an even funnier line from Kenny Miller in Turkey who said : " I 'm here for the medals , not the money . " Aye , right ! And Tommy Sheridan only went to Cupid 's for a soda water and lime ... To join in the fun on this Saturday 's show , call 0500 929500 , text 80295 or email : offtheball@bbc.co.uk . This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
|
| gb-940 | 11-01-24 | gets plenty out of playing | 1 | " He gets plenty out of playing hoodies in films , too . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'He gets plenty out of playing hoodies in films, too.' does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction. Instead, it seems to express a benefit derived from an activity, which is not a feature of the construction in question.
Full Text
×
Plan B made his name as a rapper , then topped the charts as a snappily dressed soul singer . Now he 's making his directorial debut with a hip-hop movie . Charlotte Cripps meets an urban polymath Tuesday 25 January 2011 00:00 BST His hit soul album The Defamation of Strickland Banks is currently in the Top 10 of the UK album charts . He had a leading role in the film Harry Brown , alongside Michael Caine . But the boy wants more . Now Plan B , rapper-turned-crooner , has decided to direct his first full-length feature film . Ill Manors , an urban musical drama about respect and survival , is set on the streets of east London . It stars Four Lions and The Road to Guantanamo actor and musician Riz Ahmed as a petty drug dealer with a good heart , as well as My Summer of Love actress Natalie Press as an Eastern European prostitute who is forced into her job . " With directing I am playing God , " says the 27-year-old Plan B ( real name Ben Drew ) . We meet at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sitting on the judging panel , alongside directors Tom Ford and Mike Newell , of the Orange Rising Star Award . A sharp dresser , ever since he morphed from an angry tracksuited rapper into his soul-based alter ego Strickland Banks , today he 's wearing a blue glossy suit . His feet , in shiny black shoes , tap restlessly . " I looked at the music video directors and I thought , ' If they can do it . I can do it . ' I 'm the one with all the stories and the vision , " he says . When did he decide he wanted to be a feature film director ? " When I started rapping I knew I needed an angle -- so I decided that it would be storytelling , " he says . " It just grew from there . " At the age of 16 , he did a BTEC National Diploma in media studies , where he learnt film editing . " I always wanted to do singing but my mum wanted me to have something to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ interested in was films . " He got some practice directing the music video " Pieces " for Chase and Status in 2008 and took roles in Noel Clarke 's Adulthood and 4.3.2.1. mainly as a way to find out more about directing films . " I asked as many questions as I could on the film sets . With acting it 's so internal . It 's like a feeling . But when the director tells you to come and look at the monitor , and it has n't worked you realise you do n't know how well you are doing . With directing I know whether I 've got it right . " He gets plenty out of playing hoodies in films , too . " I enjoy playing a horrible nasty character . It 's boring being the good guy . Maybe it 's also a kind of release . As I 've got older and got involved in the music industry , I ca n't be fighting any more . I had to try and keep things under control . Now the film roles @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that anger . " Today , Plan B has everything to be cheerful about . His album , which shot to No 1 in April last year , has gone triple platinum and was one of the biggest selling albums in the UK last year by a British act . Next month he will perform at the Brit Awards , where he is nominated for British Male Solo Artist , British Single and British Album . A passion for storytelling has always been an important part of his music making film a natural progression , he says . His much-lauded album tells the tale of the rise and fall of an invented soul singer Strickland Banks , who ends up in jail for a crime he did n't commit . It includes the snappy Top 10 hit single , " She Said " . In the video he appears in character . " He 's a version of me , an alter-ego . Strickland is my age -- 27 . He looks like me , and he 's from the East End . But he 's a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is quite dark . He 's a chance for me not to have to be so serious , to go with my love of soul music . It is about creating a character that I could destroy , as well . So that I could do my whole storytelling thing . " His new film , due out later this year , and for which he still has to write the soundtrack , is only the beginning . " It 's my calling card , " he says . It started about six years ago when he wrote a gangster film , Trigger . " The British version of The Godfather , " he claims . He still hopes to make it once he has proved himself as a director . " When I was 21 years old , the film company wanted to give me a million quid for it . Then they asked me who would direct it . I said , ' Me , obviously . ' The room went quiet and I figured I 'd better show them I can direct first . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Terence Stamp and Ray Winstone and he has no doubts that he will direct it -- " but it wo n't happen for about four years " . Anything seems possible for Plan B , who was originally heralded as the UK 's answer to Eminem . He released his debut album Who Needs Actions When You Got Words in 2006 . Songs such as " Sick 2 Def " , " Kidz " and " Mama ( Loves a Crackhead ) " told tales of drugs , teenage violence , rape and grim inner-city hardship . Born in Forest Gate , east London , Plan B taught himself how to play guitar at the age of 14 . " When I first started writing songs seriously , and teaching myself how to play guitar , it was a soul song after soul song . Just pure love songs . I was 14 , I 'd never been in love , but I had a good understanding of what love might be . And almost every song had the word ' love ' in its title . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wanted to hear a white boy from Forest Gate singing silly loves songs . " I went down that route of just rapping about myself . " For his next surprising step , he intends to move in a punk rock and dubstep direction . " I loved The Prodigy growing up . That industrial punk dance music , " he tells me . " But I 've got too much to finish first . " He is also making a Strickland Banks film , and is busy completing a hip-hop reworking of his hit album , The Ballad of Belmarsh , which will be released independently after being rejected by his label , before he moves to the next chapter of his music career . In the meantime , he hopes that his new film will break the clich ? of " broken Britain " . " The whole point of my film is to show that , yes , these despicable crimes happen -- they are largely because of ignorant , messed-up people who come from poor areas -- but there is a reason for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who just make mistakes because they are misled . That 's the character Riz plays as Aaron . You are in an environment where you are told you ca n't have a heart . " Plan B nearly got his " head kicked in " while making the film in September . " We were shooting outside Manor Park Tube station when one of my actors accidentally bumped into a local kid , " he says . " He told me to get off his street . I tried to explain that I was just trying to tell a story about how I used to live and how he is living now . " Luckily another gang of local boys came to the rescue and offered him protection . " We had security for the rest of the day . That 's the positive thing . " The film also stars Ed Skrein , a British actor and rapper , who has appeared with Plan B twice before and who plays a cold-blooded drug dealer . In 2006 they worked together on Bizzness Woman , a music video/ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Figgis and Skrein also appeared in Plan B 's first short film Michelle , a pilot for Ill Manors , in 2008 . Since those early days , Plan B has taken to directing like a fish to water . " Maybe it 's because people need me and they have to trust me . It 's like managing a football team . " His favourite film , he reveals , is Forrest Gump . " I really do n't care if people think that 's cheesy . It is so deep . It follows the most unlikely anti-hero in this idiot , who turns out not to be an idiot at all . I think Forrest Gump influenced my way of storytelling . " With luck , Plan B will continue to find the time to juggle all of his many projects . But as he says : " You either have talent to do something , or you do n't . No one can tell you anything . You 've got to take the initiative . The way I direct films is the way I make @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has it . " Plan B ( Ben Drew ) sat on the Orange Wednesdays Rising Star jury panel . Vote for your favourite nominee now atwww.orange.co.uk/bafta . The film ' Ill Manors ' will be released later this year That 's a rap : hip-hop stars on the big screen 50 Cent Rapper 50 Cent ( Curtis Jackson ) starred alongside Samuel L Jackson in 2006 's ' Home of the Brave ' . He made his debut in 2005 's ' Get Rich or Die Tryin ' ' , a semi-autobiographical story about a drug dealer who follows his passion for rap music . Other film credits include ' Righteous Kill ' and ' Streets of Blood ' . Bashy The west London rapper and former bus driver whose real name is Ashley Thomas got his first major role in Mo Ali 's futuristic teen thriller ' Shank ' last year . He also had a part in Noel Clarke 's ' 4.3.2.1 . ' . He co-stars in the soon-to-be released Brit-flick thriller ' The Veteran ' , directed by Matthew @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Eminem He played the lead in the semi-autobiographical film ' 8 Mile ' , about a young rapper , in 2002 . He also won the Academy Award for Best Original Song for " Lose Yourself " , which was part of the film 's soundtrack . Then in 2009 , he had a cameo role in ' Funny People ' . More Hollywood film roles are in the pipeline . Will.I.am The American rapper Will.i.am played John Wraith in his film debut ' X-Men Origins : Wolverine ' . He was also the voice of the hippo character Moto Moto in ' Madagascar : Escape 2 Africa ' . Then he had a cameo role playing himself in the comedy ' Date Night ' last year . |
|
| gb-941 | 11-01-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Matthew Norman , 18 , was killed while Jordan Cox , also 18 , was last night in a critical condition in Leeds General Infirmary . * CLICK HERE TO EMAIL YOUR TRIBUTES TO MATTHEW . Alex Farrell , 19 , was taken to hospital with serious but non-life threatening injuries . The three pals from Horsforth were spotted at 9.30pm on Tuesday by officers in a marked police car near Weetwood police station . It followed them after they failed to stop . The silver Peugeot 106 landed on its roof in a garden on Otley Old Road at Bramhope . * Click here to sign up to free news and sport email alerts from your YEP . Timothy Minns , 61 , lives at the house where the crash happened . He said : " I was watching TV when I heard a big loud bang and when I went outside I found a car in the garden , lying on its roof . The police stayed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Somehow the car came flying over the wall knocking down the trees before landing in my garden , just missing my car and the side of the house . A lot of traffic comes down the road because it 's used as a cut through . It 's so , so sad , I really feel for the families . " A local man , who asked not to be named said he was making his way home down Otley Old Road when he was turned back by police . He said : " It was 2.30am when I was finally allowed through and I could see debris in the road . The road is a rat run and we 've been saying for years that there should be speed bumps . What 's happened is terrible . " Fire crews from Rawdon were called to the scene , close to the None-Go-Bye farm . A recovery truck was seen removing the Peugeot yesterday lunchtime while locals cleared the garden of trees . Tributes began pouring into Matthew 's facebook page yesterday as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for West Yorkshire Police said : " The Peugeot had earlier been sighted by a marked police patrol car near to Weetwood police station in Otley Road . The car failed to stop for the officers and was followed towards Otley . As the vehicle entered Otley the officers backed off due to the way the Peugeot was being driven and lost sight of the vehicle . " The vehicle was then seen by the Force helicopter to have crashed near to the entrance of St Helena 's caravan park . " The Force 's Professional Standards Department and the Independent Police Complaints Commission have been notified . " Anyone who saw the car being driven during the time leading upto the crash are asked to contact the Major Collision Enquiry Team on 01924 293047 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-942 | 11-01-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Matthew Norman , 18 , was killed while Jordan Cox , also 18 , was last night in a critical condition in Leeds General Infirmary . * CLICK HERE TO EMAIL YOUR TRIBUTES TO MATTHEW . Alex Farrell , 19 , was taken to hospital with serious but non-life threatening injuries . The three pals from Horsforth were spotted at 9.30pm on Tuesday by officers in a marked police car near Weetwood police station . It followed them after they failed to stop . The silver Peugeot 106 landed on its roof in a garden on Otley Old Road at Bramhope . * Click here to sign up to free news and sport email alerts from your YEP . Timothy Minns , 61 , lives at the house where the crash happened . He said : " I was watching TV when I heard a big loud bang and when I went outside I found a car in the garden , lying on its roof . The police stayed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Somehow the car came flying over the wall knocking down the trees before landing in my garden , just missing my car and the side of the house . A lot of traffic comes down the road because it 's used as a cut through . It 's so , so sad , I really feel for the families . " A local man , who asked not to be named said he was making his way home down Otley Old Road when he was turned back by police . He said : " It was 2.30am when I was finally allowed through and I could see debris in the road . The road is a rat run and we 've been saying for years that there should be speed bumps . What 's happened is terrible . " Fire crews from Rawdon were called to the scene , close to the None-Go-Bye farm . A recovery truck was seen removing the Peugeot yesterday lunchtime while locals cleared the garden of trees . Tributes began pouring into Matthew 's facebook page yesterday as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for West Yorkshire Police said : " The Peugeot had earlier been sighted by a marked police patrol car near to Weetwood police station in Otley Road . The car failed to stop for the officers and was followed towards Otley . As the vehicle entered Otley the officers backed off due to the way the Peugeot was being driven and lost sight of the vehicle . " The vehicle was then seen by the Force helicopter to have crashed near to the entrance of St Helena 's caravan park . " The Force 's Professional Standards Department and the Independent Police Complaints Commission have been notified . " Anyone who saw the car being driven during the time leading upto the crash are asked to contact the Major Collision Enquiry Team on 01924 293047 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-943 | 11-01-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causing or preventing someone from doing something. There is no NP object being acted upon by a verb in the V1 slot to cause or prevent an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
DURRINGTON High School has been named as one of the most-improved schools in the country in the new school league tables The school in The Boulevard saw 60 per cent of students achieving five A* to C grades , including English and maths , in GCSE exams sat last summer , compared with 55 per cent of students in 2009 . This follows seven years of constistant improvement since 2003 , in terms of the percentage of students achieving five A* to C GCSEs . In 2007 , just 40 per cent of students achieved the benchmark -- meaning the school has achieved a 50 per cent increase in improvement in their GCSE attainment over the past four years . Head teacher Sue Marooney said : " Committed to excellence with a can-do approach -- this is the ethos at Durrington High , which students , staff , governors and parents promote and support . " A continued focus on English and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ strongest-ever staff team to support our students . " Independent sector At Our Lady of Sion , in Gratwicke Road , which as an independent school can not be directly compared to state schools because of the difference in type of examinations sat , 100 per cent of pupils achieved five A* to C grades in any subject . A total of 97.9 per cent of students gained all A to C grade passes , which places the school in fifth place of all schools in West Sussex . Head teacher Michael Scullion said : " The school 's league tables are a reflection on all the dedication and hard work that our young people put for their GCSE exams , and on the teaching skills and encouragement of our highly-committed staff . " We are always very proud of the results achieved by our pupils , and 2010 proved to be an outstanding year . " Mixed results Chatsmore Catholic High School , in Goring Street , did not fair so well in the tables , suffering a 15 per cent drop @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ grades , including English and maths . Last year , 62 per cent of students achieved five A* to C grades , including English and maths , but this year that figure fell to 47 per cent . Head teacher Michael Madden said : " We were disappointed at the figure for that particular benchmark . " Last year , we had an exceptional year group of students . This year 's figures reflect a different profile of students , who nonetheless all worked hard and the value added score shows that . The trouble with this particular benchmark is it does n't take into account students who perform well in English or maths independently , rather than in both subjects . " Baccalaureate This year , the tables include a new performance measure -- the percentage of students achieving the English Baccalaureate , a new certificate introduced by the government . Under this new benchmark , tables rate schools according to the numbers of students achieving five or more A* to C grades , not only in English and maths , but also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and a humanities subject -- either history or geography . In Worthing , students at Davison High School for Girls , in Selborne Road , performed the best in the Baccalaureate , with 28 per cent of students achieving the certificate . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Worthing Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Worthing area . For the best up to date information relating to Worthing and the surrounding areas visit us at Worthing Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worthing Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ friend . |
||
| gb-944 | 11-01-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means. The sentence lacks the necessary components (V1 and NP object) to be considered an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
DURRINGTON High School has been named as one of the most-improved schools in the country in the new school league tables The school in The Boulevard saw 60 per cent of students achieving five A* to C grades , including English and maths , in GCSE exams sat last summer , compared with 55 per cent of students in 2009 . This follows seven years of constistant improvement since 2003 , in terms of the percentage of students achieving five A* to C GCSEs . In 2007 , just 40 per cent of students achieved the benchmark -- meaning the school has achieved a 50 per cent increase in improvement in their GCSE attainment over the past four years . Head teacher Sue Marooney said : " Committed to excellence with a can-do approach -- this is the ethos at Durrington High , which students , staff , governors and parents promote and support . " A continued focus on English and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ strongest-ever staff team to support our students . " Independent sector At Our Lady of Sion , in Gratwicke Road , which as an independent school can not be directly compared to state schools because of the difference in type of examinations sat , 100 per cent of pupils achieved five A* to C grades in any subject . A total of 97.9 per cent of students gained all A to C grade passes , which places the school in fifth place of all schools in West Sussex . Head teacher Michael Scullion said : " The school 's league tables are a reflection on all the dedication and hard work that our young people put for their GCSE exams , and on the teaching skills and encouragement of our highly-committed staff . " We are always very proud of the results achieved by our pupils , and 2010 proved to be an outstanding year . " Mixed results Chatsmore Catholic High School , in Goring Street , did not fair so well in the tables , suffering a 15 per cent drop @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ grades , including English and maths . Last year , 62 per cent of students achieved five A* to C grades , including English and maths , but this year that figure fell to 47 per cent . Head teacher Michael Madden said : " We were disappointed at the figure for that particular benchmark . " Last year , we had an exceptional year group of students . This year 's figures reflect a different profile of students , who nonetheless all worked hard and the value added score shows that . The trouble with this particular benchmark is it does n't take into account students who perform well in English or maths independently , rather than in both subjects . " Baccalaureate This year , the tables include a new performance measure -- the percentage of students achieving the English Baccalaureate , a new certificate introduced by the government . Under this new benchmark , tables rate schools according to the numbers of students achieving five or more A* to C grades , not only in English and maths , but also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and a humanities subject -- either history or geography . In Worthing , students at Davison High School for Girls , in Selborne Road , performed the best in the Baccalaureate , with 28 per cent of students achieving the certificate . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Worthing Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Worthing area . For the best up to date information relating to Worthing and the surrounding areas visit us at Worthing Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worthing Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ friend . |
||
| gb-945 | 11-01-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
17:40Wednesday 26 January 2011 A BODY-builder nicknamed Muscles has been jailed for six years for his role in the four hour-long torture of another man . Carl Tomlin ( 26 ) , of Readland Way , Hampton Vale , Peterborough , admitted being part of a gang which subjected a man , who can not be named , to a degrading ordeal , which included firing a foam fire extinguisher up his bottom . Tomlin with other gang members took the victim hostage , bound and gagged him and tied him to a chair before beating him with frying pans . A cigarette was stubbed out on his bottom and the gang roared with laughter as the nozzle of foam extinguisher was put between his buttock cheeks and set off . Their victim managed to escape through a window after being held at a house in Baldock , Hertfordshire , on April 21 last year . Bodybuilder and personal trainer Tomlin , who was hired as an ' enforcer ' admitted false imprisonment , causing grievous bodily harm with intent and taking a vehicle without consent before the trial began last @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Tomlin as a ' big softy ' who had mixed with the wrong people after becoming addicted to steroids , strong painkillers and subsequently heroin and crack cocaine . His wealthy parents had tried to admit him to a rehab clinic only three weeks before the attack , but he refused their help and left home . Mr Sturman said : " He became a drug addict relatively recently , firstly using steroids for his successful bodybuilding hobby . As a result of over use of steroids and over exercising , he became addicted to injected painkillers . " About 18 months ago he could n't get any painkillers and a friend introduced him to heroin and from that moment on his life spiralled out of control . " The barrister described Tomlin as a ' big idiot who 's been led into something . ' Tomlin was sentenced at the Old Bailey in London along with Darren Barker ( 35 ) of Watford , who was convicted of false imprisonment and two counts of grievous bodily harm with intent . He was given a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ perverting the course of justice and dishonesty offences . Judge Paul Worsley QC said they were hired by a drug dealer known as ' CJ ' to teach a rival ' a lesson he would not forget ' for moving into his territory . " When he arrived he was immediately attacked by you and others . It was a vicious attack involving at least five people . He was attacked about the head with heavy pans , bottles , wood and part of a radiator . " He was kicked in the head and when on the ground he was dragged into an empty room and put on to the bed . He was burned with cigarette ends on his face and buttocks . " He said most of the foam from the extinguisher was emptied up his back passage . His ? 5,000 watch , ? 150 cash , mobile phone and keys to his Mercedes CLK , which was parked outside , were stolen . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-946 | 11-01-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
17:40Wednesday 26 January 2011 A BODY-builder nicknamed Muscles has been jailed for six years for his role in the four hour-long torture of another man . Carl Tomlin ( 26 ) , of Readland Way , Hampton Vale , Peterborough , admitted being part of a gang which subjected a man , who can not be named , to a degrading ordeal , which included firing a foam fire extinguisher up his bottom . Tomlin with other gang members took the victim hostage , bound and gagged him and tied him to a chair before beating him with frying pans . A cigarette was stubbed out on his bottom and the gang roared with laughter as the nozzle of foam extinguisher was put between his buttock cheeks and set off . Their victim managed to escape through a window after being held at a house in Baldock , Hertfordshire , on April 21 last year . Bodybuilder and personal trainer Tomlin , who was hired as an ' enforcer ' admitted false imprisonment , causing grievous bodily harm with intent and taking a vehicle without consent before the trial began last @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Tomlin as a ' big softy ' who had mixed with the wrong people after becoming addicted to steroids , strong painkillers and subsequently heroin and crack cocaine . His wealthy parents had tried to admit him to a rehab clinic only three weeks before the attack , but he refused their help and left home . Mr Sturman said : " He became a drug addict relatively recently , firstly using steroids for his successful bodybuilding hobby . As a result of over use of steroids and over exercising , he became addicted to injected painkillers . " About 18 months ago he could n't get any painkillers and a friend introduced him to heroin and from that moment on his life spiralled out of control . " The barrister described Tomlin as a ' big idiot who 's been led into something . ' Tomlin was sentenced at the Old Bailey in London along with Darren Barker ( 35 ) of Watford , who was convicted of false imprisonment and two counts of grievous bodily harm with intent . He was given a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ perverting the course of justice and dishonesty offences . Judge Paul Worsley QC said they were hired by a drug dealer known as ' CJ ' to teach a rival ' a lesson he would not forget ' for moving into his territory . " When he arrived he was immediately attacked by you and others . It was a vicious attack involving at least five people . He was attacked about the head with heavy pans , bottles , wood and part of a radiator . " He was kicked in the head and when on the ground he was dragged into an empty room and put on to the bed . He was burned with cigarette ends on his face and buttocks . " He said most of the foam from the extinguisher was emptied up his back passage . His ? 5,000 watch , ? 150 cash , mobile phone and keys to his Mercedes CLK , which was parked outside , were stolen . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-947 | 11-01-27 | made out of knitting | 0 | Image caption The molecular model was created by chemist Prof Alexander Crum Brown in 1883 The first three-dimensional model of a chemical structure made out of knitting needles and balls of wool , has gone on display in Edinburgh . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not exhibit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it involve a causer NP subject and a causee NP object participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a historical molecular model made from knitting needles and balls of wool, which is unrelated to the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Image caption The molecular model was created by chemist Prof Alexander Crum Brown in 1883 The first three-dimensional model of a chemical structure made out of knitting needles and balls of wool , has gone on display in Edinburgh . The molecular model of common salt was created by Scots-born chemist Prof Alexander Crum Brown in 1883 . Knitting enthusiast Prof Crum Brown built the model while at Edinburgh University . It is on display at the university 's School of Chemistry to mark the UNESCO International Year of Chemistry . Prof Crum Brown was a pioneer in understanding how chemical atoms are physically arranged to form molecular structures . His love of knitting inspired the model and paved the way for the ball-and-stick structures still used by chemists today , alongside computer graphics , molecular movies and three-dimensional animations . The professor was born in Edinburgh in 1838 . As a child he created a weaving machine and retained a life-long interest in knots and complex knitting . He graduated from the University of Edinburgh in 1861 and returned in 1863 as a chemistry lecturer . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he held until retirement in 1908. |
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| gb-948 | 11-01-27 | came out of hiding | 0 | Goldie came out of hiding as she and Kurt left the resrautant in a London black taxi Kate is in London to promote her new film , the romantic comedy A Little Bit Of Heaven , which is released on February 4 . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes Goldie coming out of hiding, which is a different construction and does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate.
Full Text
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Kate Hudson has shown off her baby bump for the first time on The Graham Norton Show . The 31-year-old actress , who is expecting a baby with Muse frontman Matt Bellamy , appeared on the BBC programme wearing a frilly black top and tight leather skirt , which drew attention to her burgeoning bump . And Kate , who is already mother to seven-year-old son Ryder , told Norton she is enjoying watching her body change through the pregnancy , laughing : ' I 'm just starting to pop ! ' ' I 'm just starting to pop ! ' : Kate Hudson showed off her baby bump for the first time during an appearance on The Graham Norton Show ' We have a couple of names but we 're not telling anyone . People tell you so much ( about being pregnant ) it drives me nuts . ' ' It feels like a girl , but I do n't know . Ryder ( my son ) thinks it 's a girl @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ couple are starting a family together , Hudson insisted they were n't rushing down the aisle . Blooming : Hudson is around four months pregnant with Muse frontman Matt Bellamy 's baby Giggles all round : Hudson appeared on the show with comedian Russell Kane and rapper Tinie Tempah She explained : ' No , no , not that I know of ! I do n't like putting that sort of pressure on it and I do n't feel it necessary to get married . ' I am 31 I already have one child and have had one divorce so it is not necessarily the golden ticket . I just want to be happy . ' After Hudson 's TV appearance , the expectant blonde joined her rocker boyfriend , actress mother Goldie Hawn and stepfather Kurt Russell at exclusive Knightsbridge restaurant Zuma for a late dinner . Under wraps : Kate was reluctant to reveal any trace of a baby bump as she went to dinner , wearing a Burberry coat , with her mother Goldie Hawn and partner Matt Bellamy Hawn @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their daughter 's latest love since the pair started dating in April . Matt , meanwhile , was wearing a black jacket , patterned scarf and fingerless gloves while Goldie , 65 , opted for the same leopard print coat she was seen wearing at the Priscilla parties launch earlier in the week . And in an effort not to attract attention to herself , she buried herself in her coat as she and Kurt Russell arrived at the restaurant - although was far happier to be seen as they left later in a black London taxi . Family night out : Matt Bellamy also joined her at the Knightsbridge restaurant Zuma We can see you ! Actress Goldie Hawn , who was joined by her partner Kurt Russell , was spotted despite trying to hide inside her leopard print coat Earlier in the week Goldie - who was a presenter at the British Comedy Awards on Saturday night - said she was ' excited ' about her daughter 's pregnancy , telling Us Magazine that she was looking forward to becoming a grandmother again @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very happy ... happy for them both . What 's more to say ? , ' she said . Kurt , meanwhile , revealed he is hoping Hudson , who already has a seven-year-old son Ryder with her ex-husband Chris Robinson , will have a daughter this time around . ' It 's fun having babies once again , ' he told People magazine . ' We just really like that . And it 's fun to watch them grow . ' It 's fun to see what they 're grasping . I think secretly we 're all hoping for a girl , ' he said . That 's better ! Goldie came out of hiding as she and Kurt left the resrautant in a London black taxi Kate is in London to promote her new film , the romantic comedy A Little Bit Of Heaven , which is released on February 4 . She stars in the film as a woman who discovers she is dying of cancer , but then meets the love of her life . She has been dating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at California 's Coachella music festival last April . Packed schedule : Kate , who is best known for her role in Almost Famous , is in London promoting new film A Little Bit Of Heaven The pair have been virtually inseparable ever since - despite living on opposite sides of the Atlantic . Kate introduced him to her mother and Kurt Russell three months into their relationship . The singer , who grew up in Teignmouth , Devon , admitted he was a nervous wreck before meeting the ' in laws ' . Hudson appears on The Graham Norton Show on BBC One on Friday 28th January at 10.35pm. |
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| gb-949 | 11-01-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in an event.
Full Text
×
THE Diss Express has been overwhelmed with tributes to Adam Taylor , 28 , and Daniel Hazelton , 30 , both of Rickinghall , who died in an incident at Claxtons Engineering in Great Yarmouth last Friday . Post mortem examinations carried out on Tuesday said the men died of asphyxia due to trauma . Peter Johnson , 41 and Dan 's brother , Thomas Hazelton , 26 , both of Stanton , Suffolk , also died in the incident . Read the moving tributes from friends and family in Friday 's Diss Express . Pay your tributes by posting below or email them to **27;262;TOOLONG to be added . Tributes for Adam : Friends Mark and Sarah Foulger , said : " Mate , thanks for being a great friend for the last thirteen years , and for all the great times , it was a honour to have you as a usher at our wedding last year . Wont be the same without you around , keep thinking about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Close friend Nick Williams , known as Dudley , said : " Ad had a heart as big as his personality , life was never dull with him around . I will never forget the fun and adventures we had , whether it be on the ski slope , on a football pitch , at a festival or usually with a drink in our hands . I feel honoured and privileged to be called his mate . He will always be with me , forever missed . " Ned Campbell , who knew Adam from school , said : " Ad , I know we always questioned each others sporting commitments , but one thing we could never question was our commitment as friends . You were the most generous beautiful man and you will remain in my heart for eternity . Love now and forever . " Tara Campbell , said : " Ad , I know that I gate crashed the friendship that you and Ned originally had but I know within a short time we had become friends in our own right , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your brought your hand to your face when you did so , your generosity that had no boundaries - especially at the bar ! ! And your impeccable manners , that were always present . Your happy go lucky look on life will forever live on in those that are left behind , we will make sure of that . Stay cool buddy . " Jo and Jon Irvine , said : " Mate , going to miss the romantic Valentine 's meal for three that you , Jo and I enjoyed together last year ! There are very few people that touched so many lives in the way that you did , you will never be forgotten . " Crookers , said : " Ad , you were my footy colleague , my beer buddy but most of all a real friend . Will never forget your smiley face ' ol mate . Miss ya buddy . " Becky Cruickshank , of Gislingham , said : " Adam had a loveable personality and you could not help but warm to him from the first instant . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ passion for football . He did n't have a bad bone in his body and always had time for his friends . I did not know him as well as some but I will certainly miss his ' cheeky smile ' and warm hug . My thoughts are with all the families affected by this tragic and deeply shocking loss . " Paul Nozedar , said : " Adam is the most considerate , kindest , funny and passionate person we could wish to meet . A genuine part of our family he will be sadly missed by Paul , Sharon and Poppy Nozedar . There will always be a beer waiting for him and our holidays will never be the same again . We wish we could share one more beer , have one more bear hug and see that devastating smile just one more time . " Linda Havelock , landlady at The White Horse in Rickinghall , said : " I ca n't even begin to tell you how much I will miss our great friend Adam , what a bloke ! I have laughed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has definitely been more laughter . Adam could always make me smile , I will miss him more than words can say . The White Horse will never be the same again . I will love and miss him forever . " Chairman of Walsham-Le-Willows FC Mike Powles said Adam had played for the club in past seasons . He said : " Adam was also a tough tackler . He played for us as a youngster when he was probably 12 or 13 years old . He was very spirited . A lovely lad . " Bury St Edmunds Town chairman Russell Ward said : " Adam Taylor was a talented player on the pitch and will also be missed . It is just a very sad loss for us all . " Tributes for Dan : Daniel and Tom 's step sister Sonja , said : " Daniel and Tom were amazing and caring people and I 'm so glad I got to be a part of their lives . They touched so many hearts and I 'm going to miss them so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ asked for and I hope to do them proud with my life . I miss you so much and you meant so much to me . I 'll love you forever . x Rest in Peace boys . " Daniel and Tom 's dad Bob , said : " They were two fantastic lads , great sons , partners and dads . They will be very much missed by family and friends alike . Until the police investigations have finished we as a family can not seek closure on this tragic accident . The support of the community has been fantastic . " Stanton FC Club secretary Joy Mayhew , who said the Hazelton family had been involved with the club for many years , said : " Danny was extremely committed to the club -- he had Stanton written through him . And if he was n't able to play because he was suspended he would always be there with his little boy on the sidelines . " Chairman of Walsham-Le-Willows FC , Mike Powles , said Dan had played for the club when the team @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He said : " Danny was tough tackling . He had a lovely left foot . He was n't the sort of person you would relish coming up against in a 50/50 challenge . He was very committed , enjoyed the social side and got on well with his team mates . " Bury St Edmunds Town chairman Russell Ward said Dan kicked off his football career as a student at the West Suffolk College Sports Academy , before progressing into the Bury Town U-18s and reserves sides . He said : " I knew Danny very well indeed and he was a solid left back - not only that but he was a nice lad with it . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Diss Express provides @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For the best up to date information relating to Diss and the surrounding areas visit us at Diss Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Diss Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-950 | 11-01-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE Diss Express has been overwhelmed with tributes to Adam Taylor , 28 , and Daniel Hazelton , 30 , both of Rickinghall , who died in an incident at Claxtons Engineering in Great Yarmouth last Friday . Post mortem examinations carried out on Tuesday said the men died of asphyxia due to trauma . Peter Johnson , 41 and Dan 's brother , Thomas Hazelton , 26 , both of Stanton , Suffolk , also died in the incident . Read the moving tributes from friends and family in Friday 's Diss Express . Pay your tributes by posting below or email them to **27;262;TOOLONG to be added . Tributes for Adam : Friends Mark and Sarah Foulger , said : " Mate , thanks for being a great friend for the last thirteen years , and for all the great times , it was a honour to have you as a usher at our wedding last year . Wont be the same without you around , keep thinking about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Close friend Nick Williams , known as Dudley , said : " Ad had a heart as big as his personality , life was never dull with him around . I will never forget the fun and adventures we had , whether it be on the ski slope , on a football pitch , at a festival or usually with a drink in our hands . I feel honoured and privileged to be called his mate . He will always be with me , forever missed . " Ned Campbell , who knew Adam from school , said : " Ad , I know we always questioned each others sporting commitments , but one thing we could never question was our commitment as friends . You were the most generous beautiful man and you will remain in my heart for eternity . Love now and forever . " Tara Campbell , said : " Ad , I know that I gate crashed the friendship that you and Ned originally had but I know within a short time we had become friends in our own right , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your brought your hand to your face when you did so , your generosity that had no boundaries - especially at the bar ! ! And your impeccable manners , that were always present . Your happy go lucky look on life will forever live on in those that are left behind , we will make sure of that . Stay cool buddy . " Jo and Jon Irvine , said : " Mate , going to miss the romantic Valentine 's meal for three that you , Jo and I enjoyed together last year ! There are very few people that touched so many lives in the way that you did , you will never be forgotten . " Crookers , said : " Ad , you were my footy colleague , my beer buddy but most of all a real friend . Will never forget your smiley face ' ol mate . Miss ya buddy . " Becky Cruickshank , of Gislingham , said : " Adam had a loveable personality and you could not help but warm to him from the first instant . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ passion for football . He did n't have a bad bone in his body and always had time for his friends . I did not know him as well as some but I will certainly miss his ' cheeky smile ' and warm hug . My thoughts are with all the families affected by this tragic and deeply shocking loss . " Paul Nozedar , said : " Adam is the most considerate , kindest , funny and passionate person we could wish to meet . A genuine part of our family he will be sadly missed by Paul , Sharon and Poppy Nozedar . There will always be a beer waiting for him and our holidays will never be the same again . We wish we could share one more beer , have one more bear hug and see that devastating smile just one more time . " Linda Havelock , landlady at The White Horse in Rickinghall , said : " I ca n't even begin to tell you how much I will miss our great friend Adam , what a bloke ! I have laughed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has definitely been more laughter . Adam could always make me smile , I will miss him more than words can say . The White Horse will never be the same again . I will love and miss him forever . " Chairman of Walsham-Le-Willows FC Mike Powles said Adam had played for the club in past seasons . He said : " Adam was also a tough tackler . He played for us as a youngster when he was probably 12 or 13 years old . He was very spirited . A lovely lad . " Bury St Edmunds Town chairman Russell Ward said : " Adam Taylor was a talented player on the pitch and will also be missed . It is just a very sad loss for us all . " Tributes for Dan : Daniel and Tom 's step sister Sonja , said : " Daniel and Tom were amazing and caring people and I 'm so glad I got to be a part of their lives . They touched so many hearts and I 'm going to miss them so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ asked for and I hope to do them proud with my life . I miss you so much and you meant so much to me . I 'll love you forever . x Rest in Peace boys . " Daniel and Tom 's dad Bob , said : " They were two fantastic lads , great sons , partners and dads . They will be very much missed by family and friends alike . Until the police investigations have finished we as a family can not seek closure on this tragic accident . The support of the community has been fantastic . " Stanton FC Club secretary Joy Mayhew , who said the Hazelton family had been involved with the club for many years , said : " Danny was extremely committed to the club -- he had Stanton written through him . And if he was n't able to play because he was suspended he would always be there with his little boy on the sidelines . " Chairman of Walsham-Le-Willows FC , Mike Powles , said Dan had played for the club when the team @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He said : " Danny was tough tackling . He had a lovely left foot . He was n't the sort of person you would relish coming up against in a 50/50 challenge . He was very committed , enjoyed the social side and got on well with his team mates . " Bury St Edmunds Town chairman Russell Ward said Dan kicked off his football career as a student at the West Suffolk College Sports Academy , before progressing into the Bury Town U-18s and reserves sides . He said : " I knew Danny very well indeed and he was a solid left back - not only that but he was a nice lad with it . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Diss Express provides @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For the best up to date information relating to Diss and the surrounding areas visit us at Diss Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Diss Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-951 | 11-01-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
MORE than two decades have passed since Ann Huskins 's daughter was murdered , but time has not healed the wounds . " You never forget , " says the 61-year-old sadly , but with a noticeable tinge of anger lacing her words . " You just learn to shove it to the back of your mind and carry on . " There are days even now when I can be doing something and I 'll think of her . When we decorated our old house I used to dread doing the front bedroom because she had written ' Samantha Huskins lived here ' under the wallpaper . " It was five weeks before we could bury her . It was only on the day of the funeral that the penny dropped that she would n't be coming home any more . " Samantha was just 16 when she was murdered by her boyfriend in 1988 . Her dad was so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bring himself to visit her grave . " When the anniversary comes round he goes very quiet , " says Ann . " You look at him and think , ' I know , old flower . ' After a couple of days he 's okay again , but we often wonder what she 'd be like and whether she 'd have any kids . " Ann could n't go to the trial because she was scared what she might try and do to the man who took her daughter 's life . The police later told her he could be free in just nine years , despite receiving a life sentence , a thought which horrified her . It was only when she received a visit from Ruth Kerry , a member of West Yorkshire Probation Trust 's Victim Services team , that her shock and anger started to subside . " At the time I did n't know the support was there , " says Ann , from Wakefield . " I wondered why she was coming to be honest , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that from now on she would be keeping us updated on what was happening . " It was the 1990 Victims ' Charter that set out for the first time what sort of service victims of crime should expect once an offence has been reported to police . Rather than just concerning themselves with offenders , the Probation Service , together with the courts , police , Crown Prosecution Service and prisons , started to work together to pay more attention to the needs of victims . Once sentences have been passed in cases of serious crime someone like Ruth is appointed to get in touch and arrange a face-to-face chat about what is happening to the person responsible , keeping them informed throughout the offender 's sentence . " When Ruth came I said what the police had told me and she said , ' No , I 'll explain it all to you , ' " recalls Ann . " And once she 'd explained how the system worked I felt a lot better knowing that he could n't walk out just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hand some years later when Ann heard a rumour that Samantha 's killer was already back on the streets , a phone call to Ruth confirming it was just wild speculation . She was also able , with Ruth 's help , to make a victim impact statement when he was applying for a move to an open prison . What worries Ann most is the thought of him moving back to Wakefield . " I could n't demand anything , because if it was up to me I would throw away the key , but I could put down what I thought which made me feel I was a person and not a number . " I was at least able to put down the concerns of the family , to have my say and know that someone would listen . " Although Victim Services is not a counselling service , a role that 's filled by charities such as Victim Support , it 's clear speaking to Ann and Ruth that a bond has grown between them . " With Ruth if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do was pick up the phone , " says Ann . " She would come and explain what was what . I found I had someone I could talk to who knew what I was going through . She does n't know exactly how I feel but she sits and listens . " Ruth used to come every 12 months but eventually my husband said , ' Look love , I 'm not being funny but do you have to come ? ' because it would bring back what had happened . " She said she would n't come unless she had something to tell us . Two or three years later she came and told us they were considering changing his category . " We know that eventually he will come out and this is just one more step along that path , but she said there is nothing to panic over . " I will twitter away to her when she comes and then afterwards I think , Should I have said all that ? But , as she says , it helps @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ probation worker , I class her as a friend . I know for a fact that if I need her I can ring her and she will come . " Each year West Yorkshire Probation Trust offers contact to around 1,050 new victims of sexual or violent crimes and over 900 new victims of domestic abuse . Some cases are held for several years , being tracked as the sentences progress and acted upon at significant stages . Depending on the victim 's wishes , the least that 's offered is annual contact to keep in touch where there is nothing to report . Where victims have specific concerns about the release of an offender , the service can ask for safeguards to be put in place . These include exclusion zones which ban offenders from visiting certain places , as well as no-contact conditions which forbid contact with named individuals . " There are a whole range of emotions when you first make contact with someone , " says Debbie Baker , a Victim Services officer based in Leeds . " Anger @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ port of call with victims so we take the flak . " They are nearly always angry because they have felt let down at various stages or because they feel they have not had their say . " In the first place they 're angry that the offence has been committed against them and also at a perceived lack of justice . Then they become more angry when they realise how the sentence might be served . " Some people are desperately emotional . If you go to a case of death by dangerous driving then somebody 's loved one has gone out of the door one morning and never come back and it is just so random . " Debbie , who has done the job for around 15 years , has a rolling caseload of about 200 cases at a time . She feels that when a crime is committed the balance of power can shift from the victim to the offender . Part of Victim Services ' work is to empower those who are on the receiving end of serious offences @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ process . An important element of this is making sure the perspective of victims is considered by parole boards when they make decisions about releasing prisoners . " We 're not counsellors , we 're very clear about that , " says Debbie . " But you ca n't have an eye on your own work to the exclusion of how the victim is feeling . " You ca n't assume they are just going to engage with you , the emotion has to come and you have to be prepared to sit and listen to someone 's thoughts and feelings , because that 's what you need to bear in mind and fairly represent . " My own heart is with victims to erode the perception that they 're a forgotten voice . " I feel very strongly that victims should be equally involved in the work of the Probation Service . " Victims are often very strong people who want to be heard . " Myself and my colleagues are committed to making sure those voices are heard and that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Anger is often the first emotion and we 're the first port of call , so we tend to take the flak . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-952 | 11-01-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes that characterize the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
MORE than two decades have passed since Ann Huskins 's daughter was murdered , but time has not healed the wounds . " You never forget , " says the 61-year-old sadly , but with a noticeable tinge of anger lacing her words . " You just learn to shove it to the back of your mind and carry on . " There are days even now when I can be doing something and I 'll think of her . When we decorated our old house I used to dread doing the front bedroom because she had written ' Samantha Huskins lived here ' under the wallpaper . " It was five weeks before we could bury her . It was only on the day of the funeral that the penny dropped that she would n't be coming home any more . " Samantha was just 16 when she was murdered by her boyfriend in 1988 . Her dad was so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bring himself to visit her grave . " When the anniversary comes round he goes very quiet , " says Ann . " You look at him and think , ' I know , old flower . ' After a couple of days he 's okay again , but we often wonder what she 'd be like and whether she 'd have any kids . " Ann could n't go to the trial because she was scared what she might try and do to the man who took her daughter 's life . The police later told her he could be free in just nine years , despite receiving a life sentence , a thought which horrified her . It was only when she received a visit from Ruth Kerry , a member of West Yorkshire Probation Trust 's Victim Services team , that her shock and anger started to subside . " At the time I did n't know the support was there , " says Ann , from Wakefield . " I wondered why she was coming to be honest , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that from now on she would be keeping us updated on what was happening . " It was the 1990 Victims ' Charter that set out for the first time what sort of service victims of crime should expect once an offence has been reported to police . Rather than just concerning themselves with offenders , the Probation Service , together with the courts , police , Crown Prosecution Service and prisons , started to work together to pay more attention to the needs of victims . Once sentences have been passed in cases of serious crime someone like Ruth is appointed to get in touch and arrange a face-to-face chat about what is happening to the person responsible , keeping them informed throughout the offender 's sentence . " When Ruth came I said what the police had told me and she said , ' No , I 'll explain it all to you , ' " recalls Ann . " And once she 'd explained how the system worked I felt a lot better knowing that he could n't walk out just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hand some years later when Ann heard a rumour that Samantha 's killer was already back on the streets , a phone call to Ruth confirming it was just wild speculation . She was also able , with Ruth 's help , to make a victim impact statement when he was applying for a move to an open prison . What worries Ann most is the thought of him moving back to Wakefield . " I could n't demand anything , because if it was up to me I would throw away the key , but I could put down what I thought which made me feel I was a person and not a number . " I was at least able to put down the concerns of the family , to have my say and know that someone would listen . " Although Victim Services is not a counselling service , a role that 's filled by charities such as Victim Support , it 's clear speaking to Ann and Ruth that a bond has grown between them . " With Ruth if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do was pick up the phone , " says Ann . " She would come and explain what was what . I found I had someone I could talk to who knew what I was going through . She does n't know exactly how I feel but she sits and listens . " Ruth used to come every 12 months but eventually my husband said , ' Look love , I 'm not being funny but do you have to come ? ' because it would bring back what had happened . " She said she would n't come unless she had something to tell us . Two or three years later she came and told us they were considering changing his category . " We know that eventually he will come out and this is just one more step along that path , but she said there is nothing to panic over . " I will twitter away to her when she comes and then afterwards I think , Should I have said all that ? But , as she says , it helps @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ probation worker , I class her as a friend . I know for a fact that if I need her I can ring her and she will come . " Each year West Yorkshire Probation Trust offers contact to around 1,050 new victims of sexual or violent crimes and over 900 new victims of domestic abuse . Some cases are held for several years , being tracked as the sentences progress and acted upon at significant stages . Depending on the victim 's wishes , the least that 's offered is annual contact to keep in touch where there is nothing to report . Where victims have specific concerns about the release of an offender , the service can ask for safeguards to be put in place . These include exclusion zones which ban offenders from visiting certain places , as well as no-contact conditions which forbid contact with named individuals . " There are a whole range of emotions when you first make contact with someone , " says Debbie Baker , a Victim Services officer based in Leeds . " Anger @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ port of call with victims so we take the flak . " They are nearly always angry because they have felt let down at various stages or because they feel they have not had their say . " In the first place they 're angry that the offence has been committed against them and also at a perceived lack of justice . Then they become more angry when they realise how the sentence might be served . " Some people are desperately emotional . If you go to a case of death by dangerous driving then somebody 's loved one has gone out of the door one morning and never come back and it is just so random . " Debbie , who has done the job for around 15 years , has a rolling caseload of about 200 cases at a time . She feels that when a crime is committed the balance of power can shift from the victim to the offender . Part of Victim Services ' work is to empower those who are on the receiving end of serious offences @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ process . An important element of this is making sure the perspective of victims is considered by parole boards when they make decisions about releasing prisoners . " We 're not counsellors , we 're very clear about that , " says Debbie . " But you ca n't have an eye on your own work to the exclusion of how the victim is feeling . " You ca n't assume they are just going to engage with you , the emotion has to come and you have to be prepared to sit and listen to someone 's thoughts and feelings , because that 's what you need to bear in mind and fairly represent . " My own heart is with victims to erode the perception that they 're a forgotten voice . " I feel very strongly that victims should be equally involved in the work of the Probation Service . " Victims are often very strong people who want to be heard . " Myself and my colleagues are committed to making sure those voices are heard and that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Anger is often the first emotion and we 're the first port of call , so we tend to take the flak . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-953 | 11-01-29 | get out of paying | 0 | One customer said : ' I searched for hours on the Experian website to get out of paying any money . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating avoidance, not the transitive out of -ing construction. There is no NP object being acted upon by a V1 to prevent or extract from an action.
Full Text
×
Those who take up the offer are then required to provide a range of personal information , including their address and credit-card details . But after receiving their online credit report , customers are automatically signed up to a full service charging them ? 14.99 a month -- and many claim that it is extremely difficult to opt out of the payments . The full service includes a ? 6.40 identity fraud insurance and email alerts telling customers about any changes in their financial circumstances . One customer said : ' I searched for hours on the Experian website to get out of paying any money . I could n't even locate the freephone number which they say you have to ring to unsubscribe . Even when I said I did n't want to pay I was offered another service costing ? 7.99 a month . ' Within hours of The Mail on Sunday approaching Experian , the company admitted that the wording on the website , saying that the customer had been charged immediately , was misleading and promised to remove it . A spokesman said : ' We are grateful for you drawing this to our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the wording from appearing . ' However , he denied that the system for opting out of Experian 's premium service was unfair , insisting that it was transparent to all users . He added : ' There is a balance to be struck here . We do n't want to be so helpful that we encourage people to leave our service . After all , you do n't go into a supermarket and see signs for how to get a refund . ' Experian has seen its profits soar as consumers use its online service to check their credit-worthiness during the economic downturn . It has also seen rising numbers of users checking their profiles after having their debit or credit card cloned . Credit reports are one of the main sources used by financial institutions when deciding whether to offer loans . Soaring profits : Experian has seen rising numbers of users checking their profiles after having their debit or credit card cloned Experian 's profits rose from ? 297 million in 2007 to ? 436 million last year . Experian has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the UK . Its chairman John Peace is paid ? 450,000 a year and is also chairman of Burberry and Standard Chartered Bank . Chief executive Don Robert receives more than ? 1 million in salary and bonuses . In the past 18 months , 360 people have complained to consumer rights organisation Which ? about the UK 's three credit agencies , with many saying they had been sold unwanted products such as identity fraud insurance or had trouble correcting false information about their financial history . New figures from the Financial Ombudsman Service show that cases involving credit reference agencies nearly doubled last year . Which ? also claims one in eight people who check their credit status with agencies find that their files contain mistakes . Which ? is now calling on the Government to ensure that all credit checks are completely free and transparent . Spokesman James Daley said it was ' shocking how the companies push people to their other expensive premium services ' . He added : ' The Government has given them a loophole to charge @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they can to hide the minimum rate charges and push people to the full products for which they can continue to charge . ' |
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| gb-954 | 11-01-29 | made a career out of creating | 2 | Yet for the chef who has made a career out of creating culinary shock and awe , a further twist in the tale of el Bulli was perhaps to be expected . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'made a career out of creating', which is a different construction where 'out of' is followed by a gerund but lacks the necessary elements (V1 and NP object) to qualify as the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" Throughout the history of el Bulli , there have been many changes in its organisation or philosophy , " he told the Madrid Fusion food festival -- the same place where 12 months ago he dropped the bombshell of closing the restaurant in July . " This is another one of those moments . There will be risk , and freedom , and creativity . But there wo n't be opening hours , or reservations , or routines . " The foundation will be the next phase for Mr Adri ? , whose every pronouncement is seized upon by food writers and cultural observers worldwide . He aims to put all of el Bulli 's back catalogue - over 1,800 recipes - online , so that admirers can perhaps try to create sea anemone with rabbit brains in their own kitchens . The news that el Bulli was to close created huge shock waves among foodies , but also generated a certain amount of bemusement by people who wondered what all the hype was about . Those fortunate enough to secure a table at the three Michelin-starred restaurant -- it is only open for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ three million people applying for a seat -- rave about the mind-boggling concoctions , such as parmesan marshmallows , popcorn clouds or suckling pig tail . Other wonder why anyone would pay ? 230 ( ? 200 ) for 30 tiny courses of foams , froths and fricassees . Yet for the chef who has made a career out of creating culinary shock and awe , a further twist in the tale of el Bulli was perhaps to be expected . " El Bulli was originally , fifty years ago , a beach bar on a crazy golf course , " he told The Sunday Telegraph . " Then , in 1987 , we decided to shut for six months of the year -- which was revolutionary . In 1993 , we did new food , and almost ruined ourselves financially . In 2001 , when el Bulli was right at the top , we took the decision to close at midday , and then a year later we got rid of the menu . " By last year , we felt we were beginning to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ level , we needed different scenarios . There is a limit to how far you can push it . " And Mr Adri ? , 48 , was also reaching his own limits of endurance . The chef , born in L'Hospitalet , a working-class suburb of Barcelona , has admitted that coping with the immense pressure and long hours of running a restaurant was becoming too much . Mr Adri ? began work at el Bulli in 1984 , becoming head chef three years later , aged 25 . Since then he has been a permanent fixture at the restaurant -- laughing at suggestions that , like at other world-renowned restaurants , he could keep the " head chef " title and delegate the day to day cooking to someone else . " In el Bulli , the chef needs to be there , " he said . " You need to see him . If not , it 's not serious . " When I announced in January last year that I was going to take a sabbatical , that I wanted simply time @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ went crazy -- saying I was ruined , it was all over . " I had decided a while ago to take a break . Otherwise , it 's too much . I want to travel with my wife , to laugh . " I 'm not sad about closing the restaurant because we 're going to do something really good . The world of hospitality is very , very hard and el Bulli had a great atmosphere , but we 're very tired . I want more time to myself , more freedom . We want a Google-style environment , and liberty . " Earlier this month Mr Adri ? opened a cocktail bar in Barcelona with his younger brother , Albert -- who was one of the chefs at el Bulli -- and the duo are opening an adjoining tapas bar in February . " It 's going to be great fun , " said Mr Adri ? . " The food is not traditional -- it 's new tapas , original and spontaneous . I 'm not going to cook , but I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sampling . Because el Bulli ... " he pauses and shakes his head . " Never again . " He does look tired . Meeting The Sunday Telegraph for lunch during the closed season , straight off a plane from Italy , his eyes are weary . Accompanied by his petite , elegant wife Isabel , who he met in Roses , the town of el Bulli , 20 years ago , he looks exhausted and sits quietly . When el Bulli is shut , he travels constantly -- giving lectures , promoting his range of cookbooks and discussing his culinary philosophy . The waiters in the London restaurant tip toe around him nervously , and the kitchen must have been terrified when Adri ? proceeds to order simply the first three starters from the menu . Yet when the conversation turns to creativity and -- his favourite word -- " vanguardia " , innovation , his eyes light up , and he begins to gesticulate wildly with his hands . " Innovation , being avant garde , is always polemic , " he said . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ always say ' Ferran just does foam ' . But I like to surprise . " Last week Mr Adri ? surprised the culinary world once again , detailing his plans for " el Bulli Foundation " . When the restaurant closes in its current form on July 30 , it will begin its transformation into what he calls " a centre for culinary creativity " . The location will remain the same -- at Cala Monjoi , near the Catalan town of Roses -- but the building will be transformed into a sort of culinary laboratory . The car park , he told The Sunday Telegraph , will become a swimming pool -- a symbol of the new playfulness of the site . From 2014 onwards , the plan is for teams of 15 people -- mainly chefs , but also other creative people , engineers , journalists , and artists -- to study alongside Mr Adri ? and his team . From applications posted online , Mr Adri ? and his colleagues will select " creatives " for their seasons of brainstorming , reviewing technical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ All of their work will be posted online , as a way of sharing their processes and cataloguing the 1,800 recipes that el Bulli has already developed . As a creative force , he has been compared to Picasso and Dali . His biographer , Colman Andrews , an American food writer , said : " The thing you have to realise is that he never stops . While we are sitting here eating and talking , I guarantee that he has had ten other ideas . " He may be stepping down from the stove , but he is not calming his creative fizz . " That 's what I like -- obsession , passion . I 'm going to create a centre for culinary magic . " And how does he feel about the comparisons with his fellow mercurial Spaniard , Pablo Picasso ? " I ca n't think about it too much . Otherwise I 'd go mad . If I sit down and think too hard about everything that 's happened to me -- I 'd go crazy . I have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
|
| gb-955 | 11-01-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When Tom Jones steps into the wrestling ring , he 's not just the star of the show -- he 's running it . The 29-year-old from Fareham , also known as The UK Kid , is an expert star wrestler , teacher , director and sales , publicity and merchandise manager all rolled into one . He has his own wrestling empire , Varsity Pro Wrestling , which not only puts on regular shows at Portsmouth Guildhall but also includes a school , teaching and training the next generation of wrestlers . His prot ? g ? s come up against big name World Wrestling Entertainment superstars such as Bob Hardcore Holly , Road Dogg and Billy Gunn , who Tom flies over to the UK to appear at his Guildhall shows and act as guest trainers at his school . Meanwhile Tom himself wrestles the world over . He 's living a dream that many thought would never make it out of the pipe . Let 's face it , when a young boy says he wants to be a wrestler when he grows up , few would expect him to follow it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can help with either . But Tom says he 's wanted to be a wrestler for as long as he can remember . When he was four or five he would watch WWF ( now WWE ) on Sky TV , wide-eyed at ' the glitz and glamour , the flashing lights and the showmanship ' . He would even draw pictures of himself in his imagined wrestling clothes . When he was older , he would go to watch wrestling shows in Gosport , but they did n't match up to his idea of what wrestling should be . He says : ' When I was 14 , I wrote a letter to the wrestling company saying the guys I saw were n't very good and explaining that I considered myself an expert because I 'd been watching wrestling for so long . ' They invited me to their training school and the two guys I 'd seen beat me up . ' But Tom enjoyed it and he kept going back . He turned professional at the age of 16 . However , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was no glitz , no glamour , ' he explains . ' I would do these small shows and then go home to watch WWE on TV and think " that 's what I want " . ' Then one day , when Tom was watching his favourite wrestler -- this year 's WWE Hall of Fame inductee Shawn Michaels -- on TV , he glimpsed a number for a wrestling school on Michaels ' T-shirt . So Tom got his video recorder ready for the late night repeat of the show , recorded it , re-watched it , paused it and wrote down and called the number . He sent videos of his shows to Michaels , along with a letter explaining what he 'd been doing and why wrestling was his dream . Then he waited for an answer . Eventually he got a postcard back saying simply ' please send five dollars for a brochure ' . Tom got his brochure and planned his trip to the States to study under Michaels , working two full-time jobs to save the money @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to 7pm , he worked for his dad 's construction company . Then at night he would head to the gym to train before working at Fareham bar Prague Junction from 9pm . ' I would get home at about 3.20am , have an hour or two of sleep and then start all over again , ' remembers Tom . He did this , six days a week for six months . Then , when he was 18 , he moved to San Antonio in Texas to start his wrestling ' apprenticeship ' . He rented an unfurnished apartment and slept on the floor for the first three months , wearing all his clothes to stay warm . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-956 | 11-01-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When Tom Jones steps into the wrestling ring , he 's not just the star of the show -- he 's running it . The 29-year-old from Fareham , also known as The UK Kid , is an expert star wrestler , teacher , director and sales , publicity and merchandise manager all rolled into one . He has his own wrestling empire , Varsity Pro Wrestling , which not only puts on regular shows at Portsmouth Guildhall but also includes a school , teaching and training the next generation of wrestlers . His prot ? g ? s come up against big name World Wrestling Entertainment superstars such as Bob Hardcore Holly , Road Dogg and Billy Gunn , who Tom flies over to the UK to appear at his Guildhall shows and act as guest trainers at his school . Meanwhile Tom himself wrestles the world over . He 's living a dream that many thought would never make it out of the pipe . Let 's face it , when a young boy says he wants to be a wrestler when he grows up , few would expect him to follow it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can help with either . But Tom says he 's wanted to be a wrestler for as long as he can remember . When he was four or five he would watch WWF ( now WWE ) on Sky TV , wide-eyed at ' the glitz and glamour , the flashing lights and the showmanship ' . He would even draw pictures of himself in his imagined wrestling clothes . When he was older , he would go to watch wrestling shows in Gosport , but they did n't match up to his idea of what wrestling should be . He says : ' When I was 14 , I wrote a letter to the wrestling company saying the guys I saw were n't very good and explaining that I considered myself an expert because I 'd been watching wrestling for so long . ' They invited me to their training school and the two guys I 'd seen beat me up . ' But Tom enjoyed it and he kept going back . He turned professional at the age of 16 . However , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was no glitz , no glamour , ' he explains . ' I would do these small shows and then go home to watch WWE on TV and think " that 's what I want " . ' Then one day , when Tom was watching his favourite wrestler -- this year 's WWE Hall of Fame inductee Shawn Michaels -- on TV , he glimpsed a number for a wrestling school on Michaels ' T-shirt . So Tom got his video recorder ready for the late night repeat of the show , recorded it , re-watched it , paused it and wrote down and called the number . He sent videos of his shows to Michaels , along with a letter explaining what he 'd been doing and why wrestling was his dream . Then he waited for an answer . Eventually he got a postcard back saying simply ' please send five dollars for a brochure ' . Tom got his brochure and planned his trip to the States to study under Michaels , working two full-time jobs to save the money @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to 7pm , he worked for his dad 's construction company . Then at night he would head to the gym to train before working at Fareham bar Prague Junction from 9pm . ' I would get home at about 3.20am , have an hour or two of sleep and then start all over again , ' remembers Tom . He did this , six days a week for six months . Then , when he was 18 , he moved to San Antonio in Texas to start his wrestling ' apprenticeship ' . He rented an unfurnished apartment and slept on the floor for the first three months , wearing all his clothes to stay warm . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-957 | 11-01-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
IT was a poignant day for 150 Harrier pilots and staff as three squadrons were disbanded . In a cold and blustery hangar at RAF Wittering - the Home of the Harrier - the three squadrons which make up the Joint Force Harrier gave their final farewell in a formal ceremony on Friday . The Harriers were axed early as part of the Government 's strategic defence review in October . The Joint Harrier Force was made up of 800 Royal Naval Air Squadron , 1 Squadron and 4 Squadron . The 800 and 1 squadrons were based at RAF Cottesmore , with number 4 at Wittering . The ceremony was started by RAF college band from RAF Cranwell , who marched into the hangar in front of 600 invited guests , among them family and friends of the squadrons ' personnel . The band was followed by a fleet of gleaming cars carrying a host of guests , including civic dignitaries Mayor of Stamford David Brailsford and Rutland County Council leader Roger Begy . The squadrons ' personnel , led by Lt Cdr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sides , before meeting together in the middle , drawing to attention in front of the stage and a GR1 Harrier . As they came to a standstill , commander of the Joint Force Harrier Group Capt Gary Waterfall marched to the centre and saluted Lt Cdr Kingdom with his sword . The party carrying the standards then paraded in , followed by another fleet of cars carrying Station Commander of RAF Wittering Gp Capt Richard Knighton , Chief of the Air Staff Air Chief Marshal Sir Stephen Dalton and First Sea Lord Admiral Sir Mark Stanhope . As Air Chief Marshal Dalton inspected the personnel , the band played the Dam Busters March . On stage , Air Chief Marshal Dalton said the squadrons had a " history of distinguished service " . He said : " Today we thank you for your professionalism and outstanding contribution to the three squadrons which have been united in a common endeavour . " Admiral Stanhope added : " Every single one of you on parade today and every single one of you in the seats @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stand for and proud of what your squadrons have achieved across land and sea , day and night , time and time again . " Your success has been down in no small part to the remarkable characteristics of the aircraft . The people are the heart of the Harrier . " Gp Capt Waterfall saluted the people on the stage before the standards were marched off to the sounds of Auld Lang Syne . As the parade marched off and out of the hangar , the audience rose to its feet and broke into applause . After the service , Gp Capt Waterfall said : " Today is a real day to pay back the help and support we 've received from the wider community of Stamford and Rutland . The Harrier force has always been synonymous with Stamford . " RAF Cottesmore will formally close in March and Gp Capt Waterfall said staff were supporting each other . Hopefully the squadron will be reborn with the launch of the Typhoon . " Officer Commander of 4 Squadron Wing Cdr Simon Jessett said : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had so many of these events with the final flight of the Harrier but today really was about going off into the sunset . " Officer Commander of 800 Naval Air Squadron Cdr David Lindsay said : " There is nothing more exciting than flying a Harrier and it has been a privilege to be involved with such a magnificent aircraft , particularly as a commander of the squadron . " Officer Commander of 1 Squadron , Wing Cdr Dave Haines flew one of the jets as part of the final flight on December 15 . He flew Harriers for 17 years and has been commander of the squadron for two . " The Harrier has a huge huge place in my heart and the squadron is like my extended family . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-958 | 11-01-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IT was a poignant day for 150 Harrier pilots and staff as three squadrons were disbanded . In a cold and blustery hangar at RAF Wittering - the Home of the Harrier - the three squadrons which make up the Joint Force Harrier gave their final farewell in a formal ceremony on Friday . The Harriers were axed early as part of the Government 's strategic defence review in October . The Joint Harrier Force was made up of 800 Royal Naval Air Squadron , 1 Squadron and 4 Squadron . The 800 and 1 squadrons were based at RAF Cottesmore , with number 4 at Wittering . The ceremony was started by RAF college band from RAF Cranwell , who marched into the hangar in front of 600 invited guests , among them family and friends of the squadrons ' personnel . The band was followed by a fleet of gleaming cars carrying a host of guests , including civic dignitaries Mayor of Stamford David Brailsford and Rutland County Council leader Roger Begy . The squadrons ' personnel , led by Lt Cdr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sides , before meeting together in the middle , drawing to attention in front of the stage and a GR1 Harrier . As they came to a standstill , commander of the Joint Force Harrier Group Capt Gary Waterfall marched to the centre and saluted Lt Cdr Kingdom with his sword . The party carrying the standards then paraded in , followed by another fleet of cars carrying Station Commander of RAF Wittering Gp Capt Richard Knighton , Chief of the Air Staff Air Chief Marshal Sir Stephen Dalton and First Sea Lord Admiral Sir Mark Stanhope . As Air Chief Marshal Dalton inspected the personnel , the band played the Dam Busters March . On stage , Air Chief Marshal Dalton said the squadrons had a " history of distinguished service " . He said : " Today we thank you for your professionalism and outstanding contribution to the three squadrons which have been united in a common endeavour . " Admiral Stanhope added : " Every single one of you on parade today and every single one of you in the seats @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stand for and proud of what your squadrons have achieved across land and sea , day and night , time and time again . " Your success has been down in no small part to the remarkable characteristics of the aircraft . The people are the heart of the Harrier . " Gp Capt Waterfall saluted the people on the stage before the standards were marched off to the sounds of Auld Lang Syne . As the parade marched off and out of the hangar , the audience rose to its feet and broke into applause . After the service , Gp Capt Waterfall said : " Today is a real day to pay back the help and support we 've received from the wider community of Stamford and Rutland . The Harrier force has always been synonymous with Stamford . " RAF Cottesmore will formally close in March and Gp Capt Waterfall said staff were supporting each other . Hopefully the squadron will be reborn with the launch of the Typhoon . " Officer Commander of 4 Squadron Wing Cdr Simon Jessett said : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had so many of these events with the final flight of the Harrier but today really was about going off into the sunset . " Officer Commander of 800 Naval Air Squadron Cdr David Lindsay said : " There is nothing more exciting than flying a Harrier and it has been a privilege to be involved with such a magnificent aircraft , particularly as a commander of the squadron . " Officer Commander of 1 Squadron , Wing Cdr Dave Haines flew one of the jets as part of the final flight on December 15 . He flew Harriers for 17 years and has been commander of the squadron for two . " The Harrier has a huge huge place in my heart and the squadron is like my extended family . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-959 | 11-02-01 | running out of everything | 0 | I wrote in my 2Q 2009 Letter , " We are simply running out of everything at a dangerous rate ... | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'running out of' in a different context, indicating depletion rather than the transitive out of -ing construction.
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My long-time readers are familiar with Jeremy Grantham of GMO , as I quote him a lot . He is one of the more brilliant and talented value managers ( and I should mention , very successful on behalf of his clients ) . He writes a quarterly letter that I regard as a must-read . In fact , anything Jeremy writes is a must-read . This week 's OTB is a little longer than most , but it is actually two separate parts , which can be read at different times -- but you want to take the time . He makes his predictions for the year in the first part , and gives us some valuable insights into the stock market in the second . The first part reads quick . Think through the second part . For those interested , I did an interview with Tanya Benedicto , a new and upcoming blogger from Forbes , from The Breakers in Palm Beach . She reminds me of my twins . Other than calling me MR . Mauldin , it was a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me disconcerted this week . Here is the link : http : **73;206;TOOLONG . Enjoy your week . I am off to Vegas and then Thailand , assuming the predicted ice storm allows me to get out of Dallas . And figure out a time to write an e-letter . And for fun , I offer a picture of something David Walker handed me as we were getting ready to do our panel last Thursday . Your really excited about Thailand analyst , Jeremy Grantham About 100 years ago , the Russian physiologist Ivan Pavlov noticed that when the feeding bell was rung , his dogs would salivate before they saw the actual food . They had been " conditioned . " And so it was with " The Great Stimulus " of 2008-09 . The market 's players salivated long before they could see actual results . And the market roared up as it usually does . That was the main meal . But the tea-time bell for entering Year 3 of the Presidential Cycle was struck on October 1 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ helped drive the S&P up a remarkable 23% above any infl ation . And this time , the tea has been spiced with QE2 . Moral hazard was seen to be alive and well , and the dogs were raring to go . The market came out of its starting gate like a greyhound , and has already surged 13% ( by January 12 ) , leaving the average Year 3 in easy reach ( +9% ) . The speculative stocks , as usual , were even better , with the Russell 2000 leaping almost 19% . We have all been well-trained market dogs , salivating on cue and behaving exactly as we are expected to . So much for free will ! From time to time , it is our practice to take a look at our predictive hits and misses in an important market phase . I 'll try to keep it brief : how did our prognostication skill stand up to Pavlov 's bulls ? Well , to be blunt , brilliantly on general principle ; we foretold its broad outline in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ strength of Year 3 . But we were quite disappointing in detail . For someone who has been mostly bearish for the last 20 years ( of admittedly generally overpriced markets ) , I got this rally more or less right at the macro level . In my 1Q 2009 Letter , I wrote , " I am parting company with many of my bearish allies for a while ... we could easily get a prodigious response to the greatest monetary and fiscal stimulus by far in U.S. history ... we are likely to have a remarkable stock rally , far in excess of anything justified by either long-term or short-term economic fundamentals ... to way beyond fair value then 880 to the 1000-1100 level or so before the end of the year . " As a consequence , in traditional balanced accounts , we moved from an all-time low of 38% in global equities in October 2008 to 62% in March 2009 . ( If only that had been 72% , though , as , in hindsight , it probably should have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the economy , " The current stimulus is so extensive globally that surely it will kick up the economies of at least some of the larger countries , including the U.S. and China , by late this year ... " On one part of the fundamentals we were , in contrast , completely wrong . On the topic of potential problems , I wrote , " Not the least of these will be downward pressure on profit margins that for 20 years had benefited from rising asset prices sneaking through into margins . " Why I was so wrong , I can not say , because I still do n't understand how the U.S. could have massive numbers of unused labor and industrial capacity yet still have peak profit margins . This has never happened before . In fact , before Greenspan , there was a powerful positive correlation between profit margins and capacity in the expected direction . It is one of the reasons that we in asset allocation strongly suspect the bedrock on which these fat profits rest . We still expect margins to regress to more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , my long-term view was , and still is , very positive . Not that I do n't expect occasional vicious setbacks -- that is the nature of the beast . I wrote in my 2Q 2009 Letter , " We are simply running out of everything at a dangerous rate ... We must prepare ourselves for waves of higher resource prices and periods of shortages unlike anything we have faced outside of wartime conditions . " In homage to the Fed 's remarkable powers to move the market , I argued in successive quarters that the market 's " line of least resistance " was up -- to the 1500 range on the S&P by October 2011 . That outlook held if the market and economy could survive smaller possibilities of double-dips . On fundamentals , I still believe that the economies of the developed world will settle down to growth rates that are adequate , but lower than in the past , and that we are pecking our way through my " Seven Lean Years . " We face a triple threat in this regard : 1 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ estate , and still , to some extent , the stock market , which stranded debt and resulted in a negative wealth effect ; 2 ) the slowing growth rate of the working-age population ; and 3 ) increasing commodity prices and periods of scarcity , to which weather extremes will contribute . To judge the accuracy of this forecast will take a while , but it is clear from the early phases that this is the worst-ever recovery from a major economic downturn , especially in terms of job creation . We pointed out that quality stocks -- the great franchise companies -- were the cheapest stock group . Cheapness in any given year is often a frail reed to lean upon , and so it was in 2009 and again last year , resulting in about as bad a pasting for high quality as it has ever had . We have already confessed a few times to the crime of not being more open to the beauties of riskier stocks in a Fed-driven market . And in the name of value @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that it would have been reasonable to have shifted to at least an increased percentage of risky investments after March 2009 , because some of them , notably emerging market equities , did have estimates almost as high as quality . In fact , some were well within the range of our normal estimating error , although , of course , quality stocks were not only the least expensive , they were also the least risky , often a formidable combination . But even if we had made such a move at the lows , more extreme value discrepancies by early 2010 would have compelled us to move back to our present position -- heavily overweight quality stocks -- that we have carried for several years . Our sustained heavy overweight in quality stocks in 2009 was painful , intellectually and otherwise . Our pain in 2010 was more " business as usual , " waiting for the virtues of value to be revealed . The saving grace is that , although value is a weak force in any single year , it becomes a monster over several years . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The fundamentals have also worked against quality , with lower quality companies and small caps posting better earnings . They typically respond better to Fed-type stimulus . But like other components of value , profit margins always move remorselessly back to their long-term averages , or almost always . So , where are we now ? Although " quality " stocks are very cheap and small caps are very expensive ( as are lower quality companies ) , we are in Year 3 of the Presidential Cycle , when risk -- particularly high volatility , but including all of its risky cousins -- typically does well and quality does poorly . Not exactly what we need ! The mitigating feature once again is an extreme value discrepancy in our favor , but this never matters less than it does in a Year 3 . This is the age-old value manager 's dilemma : we can more or less depend on quality winning over several years , but it may well underperform for a few more quarters . We have always felt we should lean more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ simple rule , the market will tend to rise as long as short rates are kept low . This seems likely to be the case for eight more months and , therefore , we have to be prepared for the market to rise and to have a risky bias . As such , we have been looking at the previous equity bubbles for , if the S&P rises to 1500 , it would officially be the latest in the series of true bubbles . All of the famous bubbles broke , but only after short rates had started to rise , sometimes for quite a while . We have only found a couple of unimportant two-sigma 40-year bubbles that broke in the midst of declining rates , and that was nearly 50 years ago . The very famous , very large bubbles also often give another type of warning . Probably knowing they are dancing close to the cliff and yet reluctant to stop , late in bubbles investors often migrate to safer stocks , and risky stocks betray their high betas by underperforming . We can get into the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are usually warnings , sometimes several , before a bubble breaks . Overvaluation must be present to define a bubble , but it is not a useful warning in and of itself . I fear that rising resource prices could cause serious inflation in some emerging countries this year . In theory , this could stop the progress of the bubble that is forming in U.S. equities . In practice , it is unlikely to stop our market until our rates have at least started to rise . Given the whiffs of deflation still lingering from lost asset values , the continued weak housing market , weak employment , and very contained labor costs , an inflationary scare in the U.S. seems a ways off . Climate and weather are hard to separate . My recommendation is to ignore everything that is not off the charts and in the book of new records . The hottest days ever recorded were all over the place last year , with 2010 equaling 2005 as the warmest year globally on record . Russian @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ related in the eyes of climatologists . Perhaps most remarkable , though , is what has been happening in Australia : after seven years of fierce drought , an area the size of Germany and France is several feet under water . This is so out of the range of experience that it has been described as " a flood of biblical proportions . " More to the investment point : Russian heat affects wheat prices and Australian floods interfere with both mining and crops . Weather-induced disappointment in crop yield seems to be becoming commonplace . This pattern of weather extremes is exactly what is predicted by the scientific establishment . Snow on Capitol Hill , although cannon fodder for some truly dopey and ill-informed Congressmen , is also perfectly compatible . Weather instability will always be the most immediately obvious side effect of global warming . One last story , which is far from hard science , but to me at least intriguing ; I support research being done by the New England Aquarium on the right whale ( so called because it was just perfect for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We had lunch with the right whale expert one month ago -- hot off the press ! -- and were informed of a new development . Three hundred and fifty or so right whales ( out of the remaining population of some 500 , down from at least hundreds of thousands ) , have always shown up in late summer for several weeks of feeding in the Bay of Fundy . This year , for the first time in the 30 years of the study , they were " no shows . " Calling up and down the coast , they were able to locate only 100 of them ( all known by sight as individuals ; none of which stayed more than a day or two anywhere ) . It is hoped that their food supply had simply moved to another location . The cause for this is unknown and may take years to be very confident of , but the most likely candidate is that extra cold fresh water run-off from melting ice , mainly Greenland , had shifted currents or interfered in other ways with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accelerated run-off , then this would be completely compatible with another long-established hypothesis : that extra cold fresh water from Greenland might cool the Gulf Stream , the great conveyor of heat to Great Britain and Northern Europe . If this were in fact the case , then London would wake up and find itself feeling a lot more like Montreal -- on the same latitude -- than it is used to , producing , for example , the winter there that all travelers are reading about today . You read it here first , and conservative scientists will perhaps be writing it up in a learned journal in two or more years . It is , though , a wonderfully simple example of how a warm winter in the Northern ice might have destabilized systems , ultimately resulting in a frigid Northern Europe . For my money , resource problems exacerbated by weather instability will be our biggest and most complicated investment problem for years to come . How should we prepare for it ? First , we should all transfer more of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have already recommended forestry , agricultural land , and " stuff in the ground . " It would be nice to back this up with more detail . To this end , we are starting to look more closely at commodity cycles , both historically and currently . We will report back from time to time . By the way , the good news is that our long-term bubble study , started in 1998 , has become a monster . Formerly a study of the handfuls of famous , accepted investment bubbles , we are now well into a statistically rigorous review of primary , secondary , and possibly even tertiary bubbles , and now count a stunning 320 completed bubbles . For now , we do not intend to make our complete review generally available , but we will review some interesting " average " bubble behavior in a few months . So , we do know some useful stuff about commodities . The complicating point is that in the recent few years , commodities seem to be making a paradigm shift . If this is so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ date . The bad news is that paradigm shifts can not , by definition , be described well using history . It is all about judgment . Now there 's a real problem . * Be prepared for a strong market and continued outperformance of everything risky . * But be aware that you are living on borrowed time as a bull ; on our data , the market is worth about 910 on the S&P 500 , substantially less than current levels , and most risky components are even more overpriced . * The speed with which you should pull back from the market as it advances into dangerously overpriced territory this year is more of an art than a science , but by October 1 you should probably be thinking much more conservatively . * As before , in our opinion , U.S. quality stocks are the least overpriced equities . * To make money in emerging markets from this point , animal sprits have to stay strong and not much can go wrong . This is possibly the last @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be in the early stages of the " Emerging , Emerging Bubble " that , 3 ? years ago , I suggested would occur . How far a bubble expands is always anyone 's guess , but from now on , we must be more careful . * For those of us in Asset Allocation , currencies are presently too iffy to choose between . Occasionally , in our opinion , one or more get far out of line . This is not one of those occasions . * Resource stocks , as in " stuff in the ground , " are likely to be fine investments for the very long term . But short term , they can really ruin a quarter , and they have certainly moved a lot recently . * We think forestry is still a good , safe , long-term play . Good agricultural land is as well . * What to watch out for : commodity price rises in the next few months could be so large that governmental policies in emerging countries might just stop the global equity @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this is not the case in the U.S. just yet . * Extraordinary income disparities and a lack of progress of American hourly wages * Everything else . January 2011 Letters to the Investment Committee XVII Speech at the Annual Benjamin Graham and David Dodd Breakfast ( Columbia University , October 7 , 2009 ) , edited for reading . Jeremy Grantham To set the scene for Part 2 , let me repeat some of my opening paragraph from Part 1 : " I 've also been pretty irritated by Graham-and-Doddites because they have managed to deduce from a great book of 75 years ago , Security Analysis , that somehow bubbles and busts can be ignored . You do n't have to deal with that kind of thing , they argue , you just keep your nose to the grindstone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ speculative and undesirable about recognizing bubbles . It is this idea , in particular , that I want to attack today , because I am at the other end of the spectrum : I believe the only things that really matter in investing are the bubbles and the busts . And here or there , in some country or in some asset class , there is usually something interesting going on in the bubble business . " Moving on to asset bubbles and how they form brings us to Exhibit 1 . It shows how I think the market works . Remember , when it comes to the workings of the market , Keynes really got it . Career risk drives the institutional world . Basically , everyone behaves as if their job description is " keep it . " Keynes explains perfectly how to keep your job : never , ever be wrong on your own . You can be wrong in company ; that 's okay . For example , every single CEO of , say , the 30 largest financial companies failed to see the housing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Naturally enough , " Nobody saw it coming ! " was their cry , although we knew 30 or so strategists , economists , letter writers , and so on who all saw it coming . But in general , those who danced off the cliff had enough company that , if they did n't commit other large errors , they were safe ; missing the pending crisis was far from a sufficient reason for getting fired , apparently . Keynes had it right : " A sound banker , alas , is not one who foresees danger and avoids it , but one who , when he is ruined , is ruined in a conventional and orthodox way along with his fellows , so that no one can really blame him . " So , what you have to do is look around and see what the other guy is doing and , if you want to be successful , just beat him to the draw . Be quicker and slicker . And if everyone is looking at everybody else to see what 's going on to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have herding . We are all going to surge in one direction , and then we are all going to surge in the other direction . We are going to generate substantial momentum , which is measurable in every financial asset class , and has been so forever . Sometimes the periodicity of the momentum shifts , but it 's always there . It 's the single largest inefficiency in the market . There are plenty of inefficiencies , probably hundreds . But the overwhelmingly biggest one is momentum ( created through a perfectly rational reason , Paul Woolley would say ) : acting to keep your job is rational . But it does n't create an efficient market . In fact , in many ways this herding can be inefficient , even dysfunctional . Keynes also had something to say on extrapolation , which is very central to the process of momentum . He said that extrapolation is a " convention " we adopt to deal with an uncertain world , even though we know from personal experience that such an exercise is far from stable . In @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prediction of any kind , you are taking career risk . To deal with this risk , economists , for example , take pains to be conservative in their estimates until they see the other guy 's estimates . One can see how economists cluster together in their estimates and , even when the economy goes off the cliff , they will merely lower their estimates by 30 basis points each month , instead of whacking them down by 300 in month one . That way , they can see what the other guy is doing . So they go down 30 , look around , go down another 30 , and so on . And the market is gloriously inefficient because of this type of career-protecting gamesmanship . But there is a central truth to the stock market : underneath it all , there is an economic reality . There is arbitrage around the replacement cost . If you can buy a polyethylene plant in the market for half the price of building one , you can imagine how many people will build one . Everybody stops building @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You run out of polyethylene capacity , the price eventually rises and rises until you sharpen your pencil and find you can build a new plant , with a safety margin and a decent return , and the cycle ends . Conversely , if you can lay fiber-optic cable and have it valued in the marketplace at three times the price that it cost you to install , then you will sell a few shares and lay some more cable , until you drown in fiber-optic cable , which is exactly what happened in 2001 and 2002 . The problem is that some of these cycles happen really fast , and some happen very slowly . And the patience of the client is three point zero zero years . If you go over that time limit , you are imperiled , and some of these cycles do indeed exceed it . You lose scads of business , as GMO did in 1998 and 1999 . This timing uncertainty is what creates career and business risk . This is really a synopsis of Keynes ' Chapter 12 without the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Keynes part and the Graham and Dodd part . Another word about extrapolation . Extrapolation is another way of understanding the market . Exhibit 2 ( Bond Market and Inflation ) is my favorite extrapolation exhibit . It shows how the long Government Bond has traditionally extrapolated the short-term inflation rate into the distant future . You can see how inflation peaked at 13% in 1982 . Now , with inflation at 13% , you would expect the T-bill to yield around 15% . It did . How about the 30-year Bond ? It yielded 16% . The 30-year Bond took an extreme point in inflation ( 13% ) that existed for all of about 20 minutes and extrapolated it for 30 years ! Of course , with an added 3% for a real return . Volcker was snorting flames that he was going to crush inflation or die in the attempt , and they still extrapolated 13% for 30 years . Then , in 2003 , infl ation was down to 2% and the 30-year Bond was down to 5%. 2% inflation plus three points of real return @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2% for 30 years this time ? It 's incredibly na ? ve extrapolation , is n't it ? And , in a way , the stock market is even worse . Exhibit 3 shows the ebb and flow of P/E . In an efficient world , it would be far more stable . Andrew Lo of MIT said that the market has two phases : a lot of the time it is efficient and then -- bang ! -- it will become crazy for a while . This is not at all how I see it . Every time the market crosses fair value , it 's efficient . For a few seconds every five or six or seven years , it 's efficient . The rest of the time , it is spiking up or spiking down , and is inefficient . Now , the market should equal replacement cost , which means the correlation between profit margins and P/Es should be -1 . Or , putting it in simpler terms , if you had a huge profit margin for the whole economy , capitalism being what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a low P/E because you know high returns will suck in competition , more capital , and bid down the returns ( conversely at the low end ) . But what actually happens ? Instead of having a correlation of -1 , our research shows it has a correlation of +.32 . The market ca n't even get the sign right ! High profit margins receive high P/Es and vice versa , and the correlation is much greater than +.32 at the peaks and the troughs . Right at the peak in 1929 , we had record profit margins and record P/Es . In 1965 , there were new record profit margins and record P/Es ( 21 times ) . Now , think about 2000 . We had a new high in stated profit margins and decided to multiply it by 35 times earnings , a level so much higher than anything that had preceded it . In complete contrast , in 1982 we had half-normal profits times half-normal P/Es ( 8 times ) . I mean , give me a break . We were getting nearly one-third of replacement @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cost at the high in 2000 . This double counting is , for me , the great driver of market volatility and , basically , it makes no sense . Once profit margins start to roll , investors look around at the competition , who are all going along for the ride , and we get overpricing as a result . It is a classic fallacy of composition . For an individual company , having an exceptional profit margin deserves a premium P/E against its competitors . But for the market as a whole , for which profit margins are beautifully mean reverting , it is exactly the reverse . This apparent paradox seems to fool the market persistently . The process we 've been looking at -- career risk , herding momentum , extrapolation , and double counting -- allows , even facilitates , the process of asset class bubbles forming . But asset bubbles do n't spring out of the ground entirely randomly . They usually get started based on something real -- something new and exciting or impressive , like unusually strong sales , GDP , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Then , when the market is off and running , momentum and double counting ( among other factors ) allow for an upward spiral far above that justified by the fundamentals . There is only one other requirement for a bubble to form , and that is a generous supply of money . When you have these two factors -- a strong , ideally nearly perfect economy and generous money -- you are nearly certain to have a bubble form . Forecasting bubbles , though , is problematic . It is hard work and involves predictions and career risk . Whether bubbles will break , though , is an entirely different matter . Their breaking is certain or very nearly certain , and that sort of prognosticating is much more appealing to me as a job description . Any value manager worth his salt can measure when there is a large bubble . To avoid exploiting bubbles is intellectual laziness or pure chickenry and is a common failing , in my opinion , in otherwise sensible and suitably brave Graham and Doddites . I unabashedly worship bubbles @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ South Sea Bubble -- is shown in Exhibit 4 . It 's beautiful , is n't it ? The shape is perfect . The average of all of the bubbles we have studied , by the way , is that they go up in three and a half years , and down in three . Let me just say a word about that : 34 bubbles is not a surprising number to an efficient market believer . Randomly , one would expect some outliers . So , we have a nice little body of 34 to study . But here 's the problem : in the efficient market view , when a bubble forms , it is seen as a paradigm shift -- a genuine shift in the very long-term value of an asset class or an industry . If that were the reason -- a fundamental change , not the package of basically behavioral factors we 've described -- then what would happen following these peaks in an efficient world ? Why , the prices would wander off on an infinite variety of flight paths , half of them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or two nearly sideways . What happens exactly in our inconvenient real world ? All of them go back to the original trend , the trend that was in place before the bubble formed . Take the U.S. housing bubble , for example . Based on its previous history of price and volatility , it was a three-sigma , 100-year bubble . What were the odds that it would be followed by a beautiful-looking bust of equal and opposite form ? Why , 1 in 100 , of course . So a three-sigma bubble should form randomly and burst every 100 x 100 years , or every 10,000 years , like clockwork . And the more frequent two-sigma , 40-year completed bubbles would occur every 1,600 years . Yet we have had 34 out of 34 complete bubble cycles , which would allow several universes to grow cold before occurring randomly . Exhibit 4 -- Isaac Newton 's Nightmare South Sea Stock December 1718 -- December 1721 Marc Faber , Editor and Publisher of " The Gloom , Boom & Doom Report . " This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about both rational expectations and the efficient market hypothesis . ( Yes , I know we are still waiting for the aberrant U.K. and Aussie housing bubbles to break . And one day they will . Even with their variable rate mortgages to support them in bad times as the rates drop . I recently met a Brit paying ? of 1% . No kidding . ) Exhibit 4 also tells you a little bit about Isaac Newton , which may be true and , in any case , is a great story . Newton had the great good luck to get into the South Sea Bubble early . He made a really decent investment and a very quick killing , which mattered to him . It was enough to count . He then got out , and suffered the most painful experience that can happen in investing : he watched all of his friends getting disgustingly rich . He lost his cool and got back in , but to make up for lost time , he got back in with a whole lot more ( some of it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ totally wiped out . And he is reported to have said something like , " I can calculate the movement of heavenly bodies but not the madness of men . " Exhibit 5 shows six bubbles from 2000 . You can see how perfect they are . My favorite is not the NASDAQ , even though it went up two and a half times in three years and down all the way in two and a half years . My favorite is the Neuer Markt in Germany , which went up twelve times in three years , and lost every penny of it in two and a half years . That is pretty impressive . It 's even better than the South Sea Bubble . Whatever we English could do , the Germans could do better ... Exhibit 5 -- Perfect Bubbles of 2000 Source : GMO , Datastream As of 9/30/02 Exhibit 6 is the U.S. housing bubble . We were showing this exhibit ( cross my heart and hope to die ) half way up that steep ascent . One reason we were so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ housing bubble in American history , as Robert Shiller pointed out and was clear in the data . Previously , Chicago would boom , but Florida would bust . There was always enough diversification . It took Greenspan . It took zero interest rates . It took an amazing repackaging of mortgage instruments . It took people begging other people to take equity out of their houses to buy another one down in Florida . ( We had neighbors who ended up with three ... ) It was doomed , but , right at the peak ( October 2006 ) , Bernanke said , " The U.S. housing market largely reflects a strong U.S. economy ... the U.S. housing market has never declined . " ( Meaning , of course , that it never would . ) What the hell was he thinking ? ! This is the Exhibit 6 -- U.S. Housing Bubble Has Burst Source : National Association of Realtors , U.S. Census Bureau , GMO As of 6/30/10 guy who got reappointed . Surrounded by statisticians , he could not see a three-sigma housing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lousy bubble at all . I say it is akin to the Chicago story where two economics professors cross the quadrangle , pass a $10 bill on the ground , and do n't pick it up because they know , in an efficient world , it would n't be there since it would already have been picked up . Bernanke could n't see a housing bubble because he knew we do n't have housing bubbles -- bubbles do n't exist in big asset classes because the market is efficient . As Kindleberger , the well-regarded economics historian said , the efficient market people ( like Fama , French , Cochrane , Lucas , and Malkiel ) " ignore the data in defense of a theory . " The twelve famous bubbles we always list are shown in Exhibit 7 . The top row shows various stock markets : 1929 , 1965 , Japan , and 2000 . Regarding 2000 , we can see that , until 2008 , the U.S. market did not get to trend . It has an interesting shape , including a wonderful several-year rally . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , I described the market 's ascent as " the greatest sucker rally in history , " so I was very relieved that it wiped out and completed the bubble cycle by bursting in 2009 , with interest , as shown in Exhibit 8 . So , in the end , Uncle Alan and his interest rate heroics only postponed the inevitable . Perhaps it will be the same again . The surge of bailout money certainly prevented the market from going as low this time as would have been justified by the severity of the crisis . Based on history , an appropriate decline would have been into the 400s or 500s on the S&P . Exhibit 7 Note : For S&P charts , trend is 2% real price appreciation per year . * Detrended Real Price is the price index divided by CPI+2% , since the long-term trend increase in the price of the S&P 500 has been on the order of 2% real . Source : GMO As of 10/10/08 Exhibit 8 -- The 2000 S&P 500 Bubble Finally Breaks ! @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . * Detrended Real Price is the price index divided by CPI+2% , since the long-term trend increase in the price of the S&P 500 has been on the order of 2% real . Source : GMO As of 10/10/08 Stock market sectors have also bubbled unfailingly -- growth stocks , value stocks , Japanese growth stocks , etc . In fact , they 've been very dependable . To ignore them , I believe , is to avoid one of the best , easiest ways of making money . At Batterymarch we invested in small cap value in 1972-73 because we had created a chart of the ebb and flow of the relative performance of small cap that went back to 1925 , and we could see this big cycle of small caps . We saw the same ebbing and flowing with value . We made a ton of dough : in just eight years , Batterymarch went from $45 million under management in late 1974 to being one of the largest , if not the largest , independent counseling firm by 1982 . It did @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1977 , although I did bequeath my best-ever idea -- small cap value . Small cap value did n't merely win ; it won by over 200 percentage points . Small cap itself won by over 100 points ( +322% versus +204% ) . Batterymarch and GMO , which continued that tradition , won by over 100 points . But we did n't keep up with small cap value , and that has been a lesson that has echoed through my life : we hit the most mammoth of home runs , and yet could n't beat the small cap value benchmark . ( One reason was that we were picking higher quality stocks -- the real survivors . From its bottom in 1974 , the index was supercharged by a small army of tiny stocks selling at , say , $1- ? a share . These stocks , which were ticketed for bankruptcy if the world stayed bad for two more quarters , instead quadrupled in price in the six months following the market turn . ) Picking the right sector was , in that case , more powerful @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very hard to beat . Let me end by emphasizing that responding to the ebbs and flows of major cycles and saving your big bets for the outlying extremes is , in my opinion , easily the best way for a large pool of money to add value and reduce risk . In comparison , waiting on the railroad tracks as the " Bubble Express " comes barreling toward you is a very painful way to show your disdain for macro concepts and a blind devotion to your central skill of stock picking . The really major bubbles will wash away big slices of even the best Graham and Dodd portfolios . Ignoring them is not a good idea . For those interested , I did an interview with Tanya Benedicto , a new and upcoming blogger from Forbes , from The Breakers in Palm Beach . She reminds me of my twins . Other than calling me MR . Mauldin , it was a good interview and a short five minutes on what has me disconcerted this week . Here is the link : http : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Vegas and then Thailand , assuming the predicted ice storm allows me to get out of Dallas . And figure out a time to write an e-letter . And for fun , I offer a picture of something David Walker handed me as we were getting ready to do our panel last Thursday . John Mauldin , Best-Selling author and recognized financial expert , is also editor of the free Thoughts From the Frontline that goes to over 1 million readers each week . For more information on John or his FREE weekly economic letter go to : http : **37;356;TOOLONG Copyright 2011 John Mauldin . All Rights Reserved Note : John Mauldin is the President of Millennium Wave Advisors , LLC ( MWA ) , which is an investment advisory firm registered with multiple states . John Mauldin is a registered representative of Millennium Wave Securities , LLC , ( MWS ) , an FINRA registered broker-dealer . MWS is also a Commodity Pool Operator ( CPO ) and a Commodity Trading Advisor ( CTA ) registered with the CFTC , as well as an Introducing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dba of MWA LLC and MWS LLC . Millennium Wave Investments cooperates in the consulting on and marketing of private investment offerings with other independent firms such as Altegris Investments ; Absolute Return Partners , LLP ; Plexus Asset Management ; Fynn Capital ; and Nicola Wealth Management . Funds recommended by Mauldin may pay a portion of their fees to these independent firms , who will share 1/3 of those fees with MWS and thus with Mauldin . Any views expressed herein are provided for information purposes only and should not be construed in any way as an offer , an endorsement , or inducement to invest with any CTA , fund , or program mentioned here or elsewhere . Before seeking any advisor 's services or making an investment in a fund , investors must read and examine thoroughly the respective disclosure document or offering memorandum . Since these firms and Mauldin receive fees from the funds they recommend/market , they only recommend/market products with which they have been able to negotiate fee arrangements . Opinions expressed in these reports may change without prior notice . John @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and InvestorsInsight Publishing , Inc . ( " InvestorsInsight " ) may or may not have investments in any funds cited above . The Market Oracle is a FREE Financial Markets Forecasting & Analysis web-site. ( c ) 2005-2015 MarketOracle.co.uk ( Market Oracle Ltd ) - Market Oracle Ltd asserts copyright on all articles authored by our editorial team and all comments posted . Any and all information provided within the web-site , is for general information purposes only and Market Oracle Ltd do not warrant the accuracy , timeliness or suitability of any information provided on this site . nor is or shall be deemed to constitute , financial or any other advice or recommendation by us. and are also not meant to be investment advice or solicitation or recommendation to establish market positions . We do not give investment advice and our comments are an expression of opinion only and should not be construed in any manner whatsoever as recommendations to enter into a market position either stock , option , futures contract , bonds , commodity or any other financial instrument at any time . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any investment or trading decisions . By using this site you agree to this sites Terms of Use . From time to time we promote or endorse certain products / services that we believe are worthy of your time and attention . In return for that endorsement and only in the cases where you purchase directly though us may we be compensated by the producers of those products . |
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| gb-960 | 11-02-02 | help take the stress out of putting | 3 | Well here are a few simple pointers to help take the stress out of putting fingers to keypad and to help make your profile stand out from the rest . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'take the stress out of putting fingers to keypad', which does not involve a causer NP subject causing a causee NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'take the stress out of' is more idiomatic and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
When it comes to online dating , writing your own profile can often be the hardest part . That small box where you have to ' sell ' yourself in 100-150 words seems so daunting . For most of us , talking highly of ourselves is not the easiest of tasks as we tend to be more forthcoming in pointing out our flaws as opposed to our good points . But with so many people going online to find love the competition is pretty strong , which means your profile has to be the best . So what makes a profile good and what makes a profile bad ? Well here are a few simple pointers to help take the stress out of putting fingers to keypad and to help make your profile stand out from the rest . Do spell check - You do n't have to be Shakespeareto write a good profile . Two words ; spell check . In this day and age , when we have spell check at our fingertips , there really is no excuse for bad spelling and sloppy grammar . A badly written profile says you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bothered to even write your profile what hope is there ? Dnt use txt spk - roughly translated as - avoid talking like a teenager with a mobile phone . I 'm not sure whether people use it to try and be ' cool ' or maybe it 's to save time ? Either way , it 's not attractive and gives off the impression that you do n't really care . So out with the slang and in with the Queens proper English please . Do upload a picture - A photo is probably the most important part of your online dating profile and can increase your chances of being contacted by up to 15 times ! People want to see what you look like , not because they are shallow , but because they want to see who they are talking to . First and foremost , make sure your chosen photo is recent . There 's no point in having a picture if it does n't look like you . The key to a successful photo is a clear , forward facing head shot . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ minutes on any dating site and you will see most profiles include the all too familiar line ' I 'm just as happy partying the night away as I am curled up on the sofa with a good DVD and a bottle of wine ' . I think it is fair to say that we all like a good night out as much as a night in every now and again . So avoid writing anything which you think could apply to most people and tell them something they do n't already know . Do dare to be different - Be witty , be funny , be completely and utterly random ( ok not too random you do n't want to come across as weird ) , just do n't be boring ! Listing off qualities such as loyal , honest and bubbly , wo n't get you noticed it will get you looked over . So think confidence , think creativity and most importantly think outside the box . Do n't go on , and on , and on - You 're writing your profile , not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a profile only to be faced with a mammoth essay to digest ( yes , apparently someone people CAN talk about themselves ) . You do n't want to scare anyone off at this stage and besides , you want to keep some things back so you have things to talk about on the date . The best profiles are short enough to read without getting bored , yet detailed enough to generate enough intrigue . Lastly ... imagine what kind of profile would make you want to contact someone . Read your profile back and ask yourself , is this the sort of profile that would make you want to contact someone . So get creative thinking caps on singletons and start making your profile work for you . Remember , online all you have are your words , so why not make each one count . |
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| gb-961 | 11-02-02 | take the stress out of putting | 2 | Well here are a few simple pointers to help take the stress out of putting fingers to keypad and to help make your profile stand out from the rest . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'take the stress out of putting fingers to keypad', which does not involve a causer NP subject causing a causee NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'take the stress out of' is more idiomatic and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
When it comes to online dating , writing your own profile can often be the hardest part . That small box where you have to ' sell ' yourself in 100-150 words seems so daunting . For most of us , talking highly of ourselves is not the easiest of tasks as we tend to be more forthcoming in pointing out our flaws as opposed to our good points . But with so many people going online to find love the competition is pretty strong , which means your profile has to be the best . So what makes a profile good and what makes a profile bad ? Well here are a few simple pointers to help take the stress out of putting fingers to keypad and to help make your profile stand out from the rest . Do spell check - You do n't have to be Shakespeareto write a good profile . Two words ; spell check . In this day and age , when we have spell check at our fingertips , there really is no excuse for bad spelling and sloppy grammar . A badly written profile says you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bothered to even write your profile what hope is there ? Dnt use txt spk - roughly translated as - avoid talking like a teenager with a mobile phone . I 'm not sure whether people use it to try and be ' cool ' or maybe it 's to save time ? Either way , it 's not attractive and gives off the impression that you do n't really care . So out with the slang and in with the Queens proper English please . Do upload a picture - A photo is probably the most important part of your online dating profile and can increase your chances of being contacted by up to 15 times ! People want to see what you look like , not because they are shallow , but because they want to see who they are talking to . First and foremost , make sure your chosen photo is recent . There 's no point in having a picture if it does n't look like you . The key to a successful photo is a clear , forward facing head shot . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ minutes on any dating site and you will see most profiles include the all too familiar line ' I 'm just as happy partying the night away as I am curled up on the sofa with a good DVD and a bottle of wine ' . I think it is fair to say that we all like a good night out as much as a night in every now and again . So avoid writing anything which you think could apply to most people and tell them something they do n't already know . Do dare to be different - Be witty , be funny , be completely and utterly random ( ok not too random you do n't want to come across as weird ) , just do n't be boring ! Listing off qualities such as loyal , honest and bubbly , wo n't get you noticed it will get you looked over . So think confidence , think creativity and most importantly think outside the box . Do n't go on , and on , and on - You 're writing your profile , not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a profile only to be faced with a mammoth essay to digest ( yes , apparently someone people CAN talk about themselves ) . You do n't want to scare anyone off at this stage and besides , you want to keep some things back so you have things to talk about on the date . The best profiles are short enough to read without getting bored , yet detailed enough to generate enough intrigue . Lastly ... imagine what kind of profile would make you want to contact someone . Read your profile back and ask yourself , is this the sort of profile that would make you want to contact someone . So get creative thinking caps on singletons and start making your profile work for you . Remember , online all you have are your words , so why not make each one count . |
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| gb-962 | 11-02-03 | make something out of nothing | 1 | Both can make something out of nothing , " Ellis , now tackling a sports science course at Loughborough College , told BBC Sport . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'make something out of nothing', which is an idiomatic expression and does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Phillips ( left ) takes on Youngs in a key battle at the Millennium Stadium on Friday By Mike Henson In a historic clash laced with plenty of modern feuds , the chance to compare Wales scrum-half Mike Phillips and England counterpart Ben Youngs may be the most intriguing attraction in Cardiff on Friday . One of those paying particular attention will be former England number nine Harry Ellis . The 28-year-old , who was forced to retire last July after a series of knee injuries , was a team-mate of the Welshman on the 2009 Lions tour to South Africa , and as his own career was cruelly cut short , he witnessed the rapid rise of Leicester club-mate and rival Youngs . " I 'm very much looking forward to watching those two go head to head . Both can make something out of nothing , " Ellis , now tackling a sports science course at Loughborough College , told BBC Sport . SO WHY ALL THE FUSS OVER YOUNGS ? Ellis might have had a sneak preview of Youngs ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ now unavoidable . On the pitch his spiky battles with the Springboks ' Fourie du Preez in the Lions ' series defeat established him as one of the finest nines in the world , or - when Phillips was asked recently - " in the top one " . But Ellis insists neither are really the types to court the limelight . " They are both quite quiet actually , " he says . " But they are both confident on the pitch and that is where it matters . " FAIR TO SAY WE CAN EXPECT A BIT OF BANTER ? Youngs predicts Phillips will let him know just how confident he is when they meet on the pitch . " I expect him to be physical with me and maybe a bit of sledging but it is part of the game . There will be a bit of banter around the scrum and he will probably try and push me about a bit , " he said . " As long as you know what is coming your way you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ put off by it . " There is nothing wrong with a bit of niggle now and then . " PHILLIPS TAKES A BIT OF STOPPING THOUGH , DOES N'T HE ? While Wales will have to guard carefully around the fringes to counter Youngs ' darting breaks , the taller , heavier Phillips ' powerful hand-off can help him barge his way past opponents into space . MIKE PHILLIPS v BEN YOUNGS 28 ----------- Age ------------- 21 Ospreys ----- Club ----- Leicester 2003 ------ Test debut ------ 2010 17 ---- Six Nations games ----- 1 20 -------- Test points ---------- 5 As well as height and weight , Youngs is giving away a whole stack of experience to Phillips , but Ellis believes the individual aspects of their games are closely matched . " They are both good passers of the ball and both good kickers of the ball , so I think that is a like for like , but Mike is very different as a player to Ben . " He has got the physical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is very rare to play against someone of that size . " I 've had the opportunity to play against him and he is pretty much a handful . " He is deceptively quick but he just has that little extra something in that he is a big guy and it is always good having somebody that size , especially when the pack is getting beaten . He is like an extra forward . " SO IF YOU HAD TO PICK A LIONS TEAM TOMORROW , WHO WOULD GET THE NOD ? " It is too close to call to be honest because they are both great players , " Ellis concludes . " It all depends on the forwards and if they provide good ball to them . " Mike obviously has that little bit more experience and has a hell of a lot more caps for his country than Ben , but if you do n't try , you never know . " By the end of Friday evening , once Phillips has faced up to to his young pretender @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-963 | 11-02-05 | understood the squad had opted out of issuing | 4 | It is understood the squad had opted out of issuing the stun guns to officers on close protection duties . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opted out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice not to participate, rather than a construction involving causation or prevention as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Image 1 of 2 Tasers have a range of 21 feet and can be also used to deliver an electric shock to an assailant at close quartersPhoto : ALAMY Image 1 of 2 Privately senior Metropolitan Police officers admit that they had been ' virtually powerless ' on the night the Royal couple were attackedPhoto : AP/MATT DUNHAM The officers are to be given the " non-lethal " option to supplement the conventional firearms that they carry at all times while guarding VIPs . Members of the Diplomatic Protection Squad , who guard the Prime Minister and other dignitaries , will also be issued with the stun guns which fire a dart into a suspect which can then deliver an electric charge of 50,000 volts . The move follows widespread criticism of the actions of police bodyguards and their commanders after the Royal couple were attacked as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ protests in December . Armed protection officers remained in their vehicle and police outriders did not dismount from their motorcycles as the Royals were surrounded by as many as 20 demonstrators , chanting " Off with their heads " and " Tory scum " . One window of the Rolls-Royce carrying the couple was smashed , the Duchess of Cornwall was poked with a stick . Paint and dustbins were also thrown at the vehicle as it travelled down Regents Street on the way to the London Palladium for the Royal Variety Performance . The image of the Duchess of Cornwall open-mouthed in shock as her limousine came under attack led to a review of the way the Royal Family is protected . Asked whether the highly trained officers had considered opening fire on the protesters , Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Paul Stephenson said they had shown " enormous restraint " . But privately senior Metropolitan Police officers admit that they had been " virtually powerless " on the night the Royal couple were attacked . The senior Royal protection @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the backup car cut off from the Royals by the crowd . Police firearms rules prevented him from drawing his weapon , a standard issue ' Glock ' pistol , unless " strictly proportionate " to protect the Royals from " violence which poses a real and immediate risk to life " . The rules , drawn up by the Association of Chief Police Officers and amended last year , meant that even " pointing or aiming " a weapon at another person counts as " use " of a firearm . Now , after a review of the Royal Protection Squad 's procedures , commanders have been told to use the option to arm officers with X26 Tasers to allow " informed decisions on firearms deployment " . It is understood a new Strategic Threat and Risk Assessment suggests the weapons should be regularly issued to close protection teams . Tasers have a range of 21 feet and can be also used to deliver an electric shock to an assailant at close quarters . Until recently , S014 , the royal protection squad , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ officers at " static protection posts on Royal premises " . It is understood the squad had opted out of issuing the stun guns to officers on close protection duties . Diplomatic Protection officers from SO16 had also been using the weapons for " static protection posts and mobile patrols around diplomatic premises in Central London " . Now new police guidance says that " the availability of less lethal weapons and tactical options are intended to provide officers , including those issued with conventional firearms , with a ' differentiated use of force and firearms ' . " Less lethal weapons will , where appropriate , be deployed alongside conventional firearms and other less lethal technologies and options available to firearms officers . " Last night a Scotland Yard spokesman confirmed " all armed units " in the Metropolitan Police now had " access to this less lethal option " . The spokesman added : " A decision was made that carriage of Taser when required should no longer be an option . " Last night former Royal Protection Officer Inspector Ken Wharfe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Princess of Wales , and Prince William and Harry when they were children , questioned the thinking behind the decision to deploy Tasers in this way . He said : " The Taser is ideally suited for dealing with disturbed people in a domestic environment . " Carrying a Taser will lead to confusion about which weapon to use . " A Taser will just complicate issues and it is another piece of equipment which somebody has got to handle . When you are in a protection environment you want the least amount of kit possible . " |
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| gb-964 | 11-02-05 | opted out of issuing | 0 | It is understood the squad had opted out of issuing the stun guns to officers on close protection duties . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opted out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice not to participate, rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Image 1 of 2 Tasers have a range of 21 feet and can be also used to deliver an electric shock to an assailant at close quartersPhoto : ALAMY Image 1 of 2 Privately senior Metropolitan Police officers admit that they had been ' virtually powerless ' on the night the Royal couple were attackedPhoto : AP/MATT DUNHAM The officers are to be given the " non-lethal " option to supplement the conventional firearms that they carry at all times while guarding VIPs . Members of the Diplomatic Protection Squad , who guard the Prime Minister and other dignitaries , will also be issued with the stun guns which fire a dart into a suspect which can then deliver an electric charge of 50,000 volts . The move follows widespread criticism of the actions of police bodyguards and their commanders after the Royal couple were attacked as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ protests in December . Armed protection officers remained in their vehicle and police outriders did not dismount from their motorcycles as the Royals were surrounded by as many as 20 demonstrators , chanting " Off with their heads " and " Tory scum " . One window of the Rolls-Royce carrying the couple was smashed , the Duchess of Cornwall was poked with a stick . Paint and dustbins were also thrown at the vehicle as it travelled down Regents Street on the way to the London Palladium for the Royal Variety Performance . The image of the Duchess of Cornwall open-mouthed in shock as her limousine came under attack led to a review of the way the Royal Family is protected . Asked whether the highly trained officers had considered opening fire on the protesters , Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Paul Stephenson said they had shown " enormous restraint " . But privately senior Metropolitan Police officers admit that they had been " virtually powerless " on the night the Royal couple were attacked . The senior Royal protection @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the backup car cut off from the Royals by the crowd . Police firearms rules prevented him from drawing his weapon , a standard issue ' Glock ' pistol , unless " strictly proportionate " to protect the Royals from " violence which poses a real and immediate risk to life " . The rules , drawn up by the Association of Chief Police Officers and amended last year , meant that even " pointing or aiming " a weapon at another person counts as " use " of a firearm . Now , after a review of the Royal Protection Squad 's procedures , commanders have been told to use the option to arm officers with X26 Tasers to allow " informed decisions on firearms deployment " . It is understood a new Strategic Threat and Risk Assessment suggests the weapons should be regularly issued to close protection teams . Tasers have a range of 21 feet and can be also used to deliver an electric shock to an assailant at close quarters . Until recently , S014 , the royal protection squad , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ officers at " static protection posts on Royal premises " . It is understood the squad had opted out of issuing the stun guns to officers on close protection duties . Diplomatic Protection officers from SO16 had also been using the weapons for " static protection posts and mobile patrols around diplomatic premises in Central London " . Now new police guidance says that " the availability of less lethal weapons and tactical options are intended to provide officers , including those issued with conventional firearms , with a ' differentiated use of force and firearms ' . " Less lethal weapons will , where appropriate , be deployed alongside conventional firearms and other less lethal technologies and options available to firearms officers . " Last night a Scotland Yard spokesman confirmed " all armed units " in the Metropolitan Police now had " access to this less lethal option " . The spokesman added : " A decision was made that carriage of Taser when required should no longer be an option . " Last night former Royal Protection Officer Inspector Ken Wharfe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Princess of Wales , and Prince William and Harry when they were children , questioned the thinking behind the decision to deploy Tasers in this way . He said : " The Taser is ideally suited for dealing with disturbed people in a domestic environment . " Carrying a Taser will lead to confusion about which weapon to use . " A Taser will just complicate issues and it is another piece of equipment which somebody has got to handle . When you are in a protection environment you want the least amount of kit possible . " |
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| gb-965 | 11-02-08 | Whirring gun turrets peek out of imposing | 3 | Whirring gun turrets peek out of imposing towers , ready to tear you to ribbons if you step out of the safe zone . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a scene where gun turrets are visible from towers and warns of danger if one leaves a safe zone. There is no instance of a transitive verb causing an object to move out of or be prevented from an action denoted by an -ing form.
Full Text
×
" I do not hateCall of Duty ! I resent that ! I like it , but its popularity baffles me . And I 'm more of a Halo man anyway . " Let 's get something straight . My dastardly co-scribe on this site , Nick Cowen , regularly levels the scurrilous accusation that I am in some way biased against Activision 's extraordinarily successful military FPS . ( Much in the same way Tom makes the equally scurrilous accusation that I hate everything to do with Nintendo . And Fable -- Nick ) . This is patently not true . OK , so maybe I 'm not its biggest fan . It is possible I once called it a " completely blunt instrument for trash-talking bozos " . Maybe I have , in the past , called its multiplayer " hide-and-seek with guns " . There 's a small chance I hid all the copies of Call Of Duty:Black Ops in my local Tesco behind the sprouts so no one else would buy the thing . This past weekend , the entirety of my gaming time was spent on the Call of Duty : Black Ops multiplayer . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ put down to a condition I like to call " being rubbish " . But something this weekend clicked , not just in terms of my ability ( which can now be described as " a bit less rubbish " ) but in terms of understanding what makes the game tick , the cut and thrust of it , the need to adapt to any given situation at speed . I ca n't attribute my entire turnaround of opinion to the First Strike map pack -- a set of four multiplayer maps and one map for Black Ops 's Zombie mode -- but it certainly helped . As did the promise of Double XP , but let 's not muddy the point . At 1200 Microsoft Points ( worth just shy of ? 10 ) First Strike is , not to beat around the bush , hideously overpriced for a handful of multiplayer maps . But for manic Call of Duty players -- of which there more than a few -- the intrinsic value of inserting four new areas to run around shooting people ca n't be underestimated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ good , of course , and First Strike 's are nothing short of excellent . Given Call of Duty 's propensity for tactical , clinical gunplay , well designed maps are crucial when it comes to multiplayer . Halo 's battling , for instance , is more free-form than Cod 's regime of split second life and death decisions and as such can get away with its straightforward , wide-open arenas . Cod maps need to be intricate and painstakingly crafted in order to create multifaceted war-zones . I do n't mind saying that , frankly , a great deal of the on-disc maps for Black Ops just are n't very good . As such , First Strike manages to show them up a bit . One friend even went as far to say he resented the fact that we 've had to wait two months and must pay a tenner to finally play on any decent maps . Maybe a bit harsh , but that depends on how much you like Nuketown , I guess . The multiplayer maps are a varied , well-balanced collection . Stadium is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Taking place at an ice hockey arena and its surrounding area , the action revolves around a central plaza with the stadium itself dominating one side of the map , and office buildings dotted around the edge . Stadium lends itself best to fast-paced deathmatch , with a quick turnover of kills . The circular rhythm and clear pathways lead to a lot of blind deaths , and the chaos often means that respawns can drop you into trouble pretty quickly . Plenty of windows and an elevated concourse in the stadium give snipers ample opportunity to perch , picking off stragglers who find themselves in the killzone of the plaza , while the buildings give sneaky types a lot of corners to hide in . They 'll need to be careful though , with run-and-gunners given easy access to any vantage points , particularly the concourse which has stairways at either end , with opposing players sprinting towards each other in joust-like fights . Just with assault rifles and army boots instead of big sticks and horses . It 's a breezy , straightforward map in deathmatch @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it comes to objective games , with the action too contained and frenzied to form tactics . However , the rest of First Strike 's maps provide more than enough tactical nuance to make up for Stadium 's gung-ho skirmishing . Kowloon takes place on sheet metal rooftops , a twisting maze of shifting verticality . Gaining the high ground is essential , and it 's a map you have to keep moving across . Such is the criss-cross of corridors , it 's usually not long before someone stumbles across your position if you 've decided to set up camp . Kowloon strikes a neat balance across all modes , its tangled layout leads to tense standoffs in deathmatch and objective games alike . There 's even a zip line to whoosh across the map on , though as far as I can tell , its sole purpose is to fling yourself through the air and make yourself an attractive clay pigeon to put holes in . Or maybe it 's for traversing the map at speed and I 'm doing it wrong . Kowloon is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Berlin Wall . East and West Germany stand on either side of a no-man's-land , a red laceration on the radar that splits the map in two . Whirring gun turrets peek out of imposing towers , ready to tear you to ribbons if you step out of the safe zone . It 's a fantastically balanced map with a terrific conceit . There are only three safe passages across no-man's-land , which both funnels the action into ferocious choke-points and separates teams onto opposing sides of the map . It brings an intoxicating to-and-fro tempo to the centre of the battle , and the peripheries are treated just as thoughtfully . Snipers will love the vantage points that are dotted around each side of the wall , most of which give a wide field of vision onto the exterior battlefield . Meanwhile , paths through the surrounding buildings can keep you sheltered from pesky campers . Berlin Wall accommodates all types of play styles and suits all match-types . No small feat . Domination is particularly good on Berlin Wall , with the central flag plonked right on the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ making for brilliantly tense and frantic scrambles for position , while snipers overlook and stealthy types creep around to the other objective points . The final multiplayer map is Discovery , a huge snow-covered outpost blanketed by the gorgeous luminescence of the Northern Lights . It 's probably the prettiest of the new maps , but it 's certainly the most studious . It 's larger size means it 's ill-suited to death-match , which can turn into a bit of a slog as you feel your way through the pockets of steel buildings before being shot from behind by someone who just happened to be in the same place at the same time . On occasion , Discovery really can feel like hide-and-seek with guns , but add more players in big team objective games and it comes to life . The clusters of buildings and the iron bridge that skirts around the edge of the map offer plenty of chances to mix up tactics and play-styles in order to descend on objective points . Rounding off the package is Ascension , an extra map for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Russian missile bunker as the colour fades from the screen , you must then dart around shooting the invading zombies in the head and trying to stay alive . Ascension 's lays the silliness on thick , playing up to the idea that Zombies is Call of Duty 's attempt at saying " we have a sense of humour too , honest ! " by throwing in space monkeys and weapons that create black holes to suck the undead into . It 's good fun , though at the risk of stating the obvious , if you do n't like Zombies , it 's not going to change your mind . And continuing the theme of telling you things you probably already know , First Strike 's value to you rests solely on how much time you plough into Black Ops multiplayer . The price is undoubtedly high , but if you 're the type of person that 's prestiged twice and has n't used the eject button on your 360 in a few months , it 's more than worth your time . If the issue is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are thoughtfully crafted and a lot of fun to play . And if you like Zombies , then Ascension is the gruesome cherry on top . As for me , First Strike 's maps did a terrific job of throwing Call of Duty 's strengths into sharp relief . I 'm converted , and it 's something of a relief to not fight against the tide anymore . Now my conversations with Nick involve arranging the evening 's matchups , and how much I 'm going to " beat him down " . |
|
| gb-966 | 11-02-08 | peek out of imposing | 0 | Whirring gun turrets peek out of imposing towers , ready to tear you to ribbons if you step out of the safe zone . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a scene where gun turrets are visible from towers and mentions a consequence of stepping out of a safe zone. There is no instance of a transitive verb acting on an object to cause movement or prevention out of an -ing action, which is the defining characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" I do not hateCall of Duty ! I resent that ! I like it , but its popularity baffles me . And I 'm more of a Halo man anyway . " Let 's get something straight . My dastardly co-scribe on this site , Nick Cowen , regularly levels the scurrilous accusation that I am in some way biased against Activision 's extraordinarily successful military FPS . ( Much in the same way Tom makes the equally scurrilous accusation that I hate everything to do with Nintendo . And Fable -- Nick ) . This is patently not true . OK , so maybe I 'm not its biggest fan . It is possible I once called it a " completely blunt instrument for trash-talking bozos " . Maybe I have , in the past , called its multiplayer " hide-and-seek with guns " . There 's a small chance I hid all the copies of Call Of Duty:Black Ops in my local Tesco behind the sprouts so no one else would buy the thing . This past weekend , the entirety of my gaming time was spent on the Call of Duty : Black Ops multiplayer . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ put down to a condition I like to call " being rubbish " . But something this weekend clicked , not just in terms of my ability ( which can now be described as " a bit less rubbish " ) but in terms of understanding what makes the game tick , the cut and thrust of it , the need to adapt to any given situation at speed . I ca n't attribute my entire turnaround of opinion to the First Strike map pack -- a set of four multiplayer maps and one map for Black Ops 's Zombie mode -- but it certainly helped . As did the promise of Double XP , but let 's not muddy the point . At 1200 Microsoft Points ( worth just shy of ? 10 ) First Strike is , not to beat around the bush , hideously overpriced for a handful of multiplayer maps . But for manic Call of Duty players -- of which there more than a few -- the intrinsic value of inserting four new areas to run around shooting people ca n't be underestimated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ good , of course , and First Strike 's are nothing short of excellent . Given Call of Duty 's propensity for tactical , clinical gunplay , well designed maps are crucial when it comes to multiplayer . Halo 's battling , for instance , is more free-form than Cod 's regime of split second life and death decisions and as such can get away with its straightforward , wide-open arenas . Cod maps need to be intricate and painstakingly crafted in order to create multifaceted war-zones . I do n't mind saying that , frankly , a great deal of the on-disc maps for Black Ops just are n't very good . As such , First Strike manages to show them up a bit . One friend even went as far to say he resented the fact that we 've had to wait two months and must pay a tenner to finally play on any decent maps . Maybe a bit harsh , but that depends on how much you like Nuketown , I guess . The multiplayer maps are a varied , well-balanced collection . Stadium is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Taking place at an ice hockey arena and its surrounding area , the action revolves around a central plaza with the stadium itself dominating one side of the map , and office buildings dotted around the edge . Stadium lends itself best to fast-paced deathmatch , with a quick turnover of kills . The circular rhythm and clear pathways lead to a lot of blind deaths , and the chaos often means that respawns can drop you into trouble pretty quickly . Plenty of windows and an elevated concourse in the stadium give snipers ample opportunity to perch , picking off stragglers who find themselves in the killzone of the plaza , while the buildings give sneaky types a lot of corners to hide in . They 'll need to be careful though , with run-and-gunners given easy access to any vantage points , particularly the concourse which has stairways at either end , with opposing players sprinting towards each other in joust-like fights . Just with assault rifles and army boots instead of big sticks and horses . It 's a breezy , straightforward map in deathmatch @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it comes to objective games , with the action too contained and frenzied to form tactics . However , the rest of First Strike 's maps provide more than enough tactical nuance to make up for Stadium 's gung-ho skirmishing . Kowloon takes place on sheet metal rooftops , a twisting maze of shifting verticality . Gaining the high ground is essential , and it 's a map you have to keep moving across . Such is the criss-cross of corridors , it 's usually not long before someone stumbles across your position if you 've decided to set up camp . Kowloon strikes a neat balance across all modes , its tangled layout leads to tense standoffs in deathmatch and objective games alike . There 's even a zip line to whoosh across the map on , though as far as I can tell , its sole purpose is to fling yourself through the air and make yourself an attractive clay pigeon to put holes in . Or maybe it 's for traversing the map at speed and I 'm doing it wrong . Kowloon is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Berlin Wall . East and West Germany stand on either side of a no-man's-land , a red laceration on the radar that splits the map in two . Whirring gun turrets peek out of imposing towers , ready to tear you to ribbons if you step out of the safe zone . It 's a fantastically balanced map with a terrific conceit . There are only three safe passages across no-man's-land , which both funnels the action into ferocious choke-points and separates teams onto opposing sides of the map . It brings an intoxicating to-and-fro tempo to the centre of the battle , and the peripheries are treated just as thoughtfully . Snipers will love the vantage points that are dotted around each side of the wall , most of which give a wide field of vision onto the exterior battlefield . Meanwhile , paths through the surrounding buildings can keep you sheltered from pesky campers . Berlin Wall accommodates all types of play styles and suits all match-types . No small feat . Domination is particularly good on Berlin Wall , with the central flag plonked right on the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ making for brilliantly tense and frantic scrambles for position , while snipers overlook and stealthy types creep around to the other objective points . The final multiplayer map is Discovery , a huge snow-covered outpost blanketed by the gorgeous luminescence of the Northern Lights . It 's probably the prettiest of the new maps , but it 's certainly the most studious . It 's larger size means it 's ill-suited to death-match , which can turn into a bit of a slog as you feel your way through the pockets of steel buildings before being shot from behind by someone who just happened to be in the same place at the same time . On occasion , Discovery really can feel like hide-and-seek with guns , but add more players in big team objective games and it comes to life . The clusters of buildings and the iron bridge that skirts around the edge of the map offer plenty of chances to mix up tactics and play-styles in order to descend on objective points . Rounding off the package is Ascension , an extra map for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Russian missile bunker as the colour fades from the screen , you must then dart around shooting the invading zombies in the head and trying to stay alive . Ascension 's lays the silliness on thick , playing up to the idea that Zombies is Call of Duty 's attempt at saying " we have a sense of humour too , honest ! " by throwing in space monkeys and weapons that create black holes to suck the undead into . It 's good fun , though at the risk of stating the obvious , if you do n't like Zombies , it 's not going to change your mind . And continuing the theme of telling you things you probably already know , First Strike 's value to you rests solely on how much time you plough into Black Ops multiplayer . The price is undoubtedly high , but if you 're the type of person that 's prestiged twice and has n't used the eject button on your 360 in a few months , it 's more than worth your time . If the issue is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are thoughtfully crafted and a lot of fun to play . And if you like Zombies , then Ascension is the gruesome cherry on top . As for me , First Strike 's maps did a terrific job of throwing Call of Duty 's strengths into sharp relief . I 'm converted , and it 's something of a relief to not fight against the tide anymore . Now my conversations with Nick involve arranging the evening 's matchups , and how much I 'm going to " beat him down " . |
|
| gb-967 | 11-02-09 | gleaned out of anything | 0 | Asked what advice they might give other parents with seriously ill children , Nick says : " I 'd say try to persevere and remain positive because no matter how desperate the situation might be , there are always positives to be gleaned out of anything . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'gleaned out of anything' which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'gleaned out of anything' is more about extracting positives from a situation rather than preventing or causing movement out of an action.
Full Text
×
Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Rebecca with her mum and dad , Sue and Nick IT 'S a sad , but also uplifting and inspirational , story -- about an uplifting and inspirational Liverpool youngster . Rebecca Pye died in July 2008 , aged just 13 , but she packed an enormous amount into her life -- a life that , as well as including tough and terrible times , was full of love and full of fun . Now the story of this remarkable girl -- who defied doctors for so many years after being diagnosed with a rare degenerative disease at the age of four-and-a-half -- has been told . Rebecca was adopted by Sue and Nick Pye , from Childwall -- and their good friend , retired Liverpool ECHO journalist David Jones , has written Rebecca : Our Wonderful Gift , with all proceeds going @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Rebecca 's godfather and his book is a tribute to a girl who enriched so many lives -- at home , at Childwall CE Primary School , at Sandfield Park School in West Derby , at Alder Hey , at Claire House in Bebington and at play , when she was winning gold , silver and bronze medals in wheelchair sports events . " Rebecca was so brave , " says David . " She was an inspiration to everyone she met and I wanted to write a fitting tribute . " Sue and Nick adopted her as a six-month-old baby just a few days before Christmas 1995 -- and Sue says : " We had been waiting for a long time to adopt -- about five years -- so Rebecca really was a wonderful gift . " Her early childhood was happy and incident-free -- " just the normal illnesses children get , " explains Sue -- but everything changed in January 2000 , not long after Rebecca started school . She suddenly found it difficult to walk and , at first , no one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was nothing more serious than a curable virus , while a GP thought it may be a water infection . Nick recalls : " It was a very stressful time . The doctors were struggling to find out what was wrong with Rebecca and we felt a sense of frustration and bewilderment . " Eventually , after 10 months , she was diagnosed with Leigh Syndrome , a neurological condition which causes scarring on the brain tissue . For Nick and Sue , one of the worst periods was around the time she was first taken ill -- Rebecca , who was having serious problems with her breathing , was placed on a ventilator and spent three months in Aldey Hey , with her parents keeping vigil . Nick says : " The people who looked after Rebecca at Alder Hey were second to none , " with Sue adding : " She could n't have been in better hands . We had great confidence in all the Alder Hey staff , and we must mention Andrew Selby , a respiratory specialist in the intensive care @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how they kept going , Sue says : " Rebecca , herself , just coped -- that 's very much a child 's instinct . She never asked ' Why me ? ' And her attitude made life a lot easier for us , because she was so positive . " Nick adds : " You just adapt because you have to . Quite often , Rebecca would have an episode and have to be taken to intensive care , but the next day she would be back at school . " Because of the nature of her illness , she did have good spells during the day and even in intensive care Rebecca got a reputation for being happy-go- lucky . Throughout it all , her humour shone through . " And her happiness was infectious , with Sue explaining : " Whenever you talk to people now who met Rebecca -- at her schools , Alder Hey , Claire House , or any of the people involved in wheelchair sports -- they all have their own fond memories of her . " The proceeds @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Rebecca would stay occasionally from the age of six . Nick and Sue have already financed the furnishing of a conservatory at the hospice , and Nick says : " Rebecca loved it there and called it her hotel ! Some people have preconceptions about hospices , but there is so much happiness in Claire House . It 's a wonderful place . " Early in her illness , Rebecca 's parents -- who also want to pay tribute to Childwall CE Primary School , Sandfield Park School and Allerton United Reformed Church -- were warned that their daughter could die at any time . Later , they were told she might live until she was eight , but born fighter Rebecca kept proving the experts wrong . Asked what advice they might give other parents with seriously ill children , Nick says : " I 'd say try to persevere and remain positive because no matter how desperate the situation might be , there are always positives to be gleaned out of anything . " Today , while they find comfort in their memories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is always that hole -- and that will never go away . " Nick says : " Despite all that has happened , we would commend adoption for the joys it brings . " Author David pays a personal tribute to Rebecca in the book , writing : " Her illness was devastating , her subsequent death at such a tender age heartbreaking . But her life was one of astounding fulfilment , thanks to the devotion of her wonderful parents . . . her legacy of love , warmth , zest and spirit will live on . " Rebecca : Our Wonderful Gift , by David Jones , is published by AuthorHouse . It 's available , for ? 15.50 including p&p , by going to www.claire-house.org.uk Trinity Mirror Merseyside , the Echo 's parent company , is one of the North West 's largest multimedia providers reaching more than 900,000 adults every month . The Liverpool Echo , Trinity Mirror Merseyside 's flagship brand , is the area 's best-read newspaper including national newspapers . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area with a daily readership of more than 256,000* people.The Liverpool Echo website reaches 1.5 million unique users each month who look at around 8.5 million pages** . Alastair Machray was appointed editor of The Liverpool Echo in 2005 and is also editor-in-chief of Trinity Mirror Merseyside , Cheshire and North Wales . He is a former editor of The Daily Post ( Wales and England ) and editor-in-chief of the company 's Welsh operations . Married dad-of-two and keen golfer Alastair is one of the longest-serving newspaper editors in the country . His titles have won numerous awards and spearheaded numerous successful campaigns . |
|
| gb-968 | 11-02-09 | Take The Stress out of Booking | 2 | Research recently released by Club Med found that taking an all-inclusive holiday which offers sunshine , lounging by the beach or pool , the opportunity to catch up on sleep and enjoy good food and a book are the essential ingredients in creating a stress-free holiday . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'Take The Stress Out Of Booking A Holiday', which is a different construction focusing on removing stress from an activity, not involving a causee participating in an event as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Research recently released by Club Med found that taking an all-inclusive holiday which offers sunshine , lounging by the beach or pool , the opportunity to catch up on sleep and enjoy good food and a book are the essential ingredients in creating a stress-free holiday . The online survey undertaken on behalf of Club Med UK by YouGov , canvassed the views of more than 2,000 people across the country , providing a snapshot of the purchasing decisions of British holidaymakers . The omnibus survey followed initial research undertaken in 2008/09 , by Club Med UK and demonstrates that holidays are just as important now as they were then with 76% of all respondents viewing a holiday as fairly important or very important . Of the 2,079 adults polled , 29% chose sunshine as the best tonic for de-stressing . Sunshine was followed by lounging by the beach or pool ( 20% ) , catching up on sleep ( 11% ) , and enjoying good food ( 11% ) and a good book ( 10% ) - suggesting that it is the simple things in life that appeal most to holidaymakers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people 's minds , 49% highlighted the cost as being the most stressful aspect of booking a holiday . Research and booking a holiday can also be stressful , however 41% of respondents thought that going on an all-inclusive holiday was the least stressful when compared to a holiday booking flights and accommodation separately , with 9% stating that booking all the elements separately would be the least stressful , suggesting that an inclusive package is the preferred option for British travellers . The most stressful elements of the holiday itself were the journey pre and post trip ( 51% ) , followed by the escalating costs whilst on holiday ( 36% ) , suggesting that holidaymakers are worried about holiday spending getting out of hand . The way Brits research their holiday is changing as a result of the economic climate - the poll demonstrates that Brits are becoming even more of a nation of savvy consumers , when asked which one holiday deal they used the most , 22% defy the late booking trend by taking advantage of early booking offers , whilst 19% take advantage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-969 | 11-02-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A FORMER lollipop man who used his sweet shop to lure and sexually abuse eight young girls was described by police today as a " determined " and " predatory " paedophile . Ian Dennis Middleton , aged 52 , has been jailed for seven years by a judge at Sheffield Crown Court after he admitted sexually assaulting the girls - aged between eight and 15 - when they went behind his shop counter to choose sweets . The family man ran Waddies General Store on Green Road , Penistone , Barnsley , with his wife . The abuse came to light only when a 12-year-old girl showed her friend 's mother a bra , thong and suspenders which Middleton had bought for her last Valentine 's Day . He also sent her messages on Facebook and texted her referring to himself as her boyfriend , and telling her he wished she was in bed with him . Jailing him - and banning him from being alone with children for life - Judge Simon Lawler QC told Middleton : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a total of eight young girls at your shop . " The abuse against some of them was persistent , against others was spasmodic , but your perverted conduct for your own sexual gratification to fulfil your fantasies involved a gross abuse of trust of each girl . " Their parents placed trust in you . You knew some , if not all , of them . Some of those parents have feelings of responsibility for these matters - they should not . The responsibility is yours and yours alone . " You took advantage of your business as a front for what you did . You bought the girls items as presents and , I suspect , encouragement . " There was grooming and a degree of coercive conduct and warnings ' not to tell ' . " Sarah Wright , prosecuting , told the court : " The eight complainants are girls aged between eight and 15 who were touched sexually in a number of ways when they visited the defendant 's sweet shop in Penistone . " The shop was very @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ without their parents - obviously they trusted the defendant with their children . " Miss Wright said Middleton had plied two of his victims , aged 12 and 10 , with hot chocolate , before inviting them upstairs to the living quarters where he pushed them both on to a bed to assault them . He would kiss and touch his victims when they went behind the counter to chose sweets - and was caught doing so on CCTV . The girls told police they " did n't dare " tell . Middleton 's actions had a big impact on the girls ' lives and those of their families . Miss Wright said there had been ' marked changes ' in the girls ' behaviour and they had suffered anxiety and stress . Michael Rawlinson , defending , said Middleton - who appeared in court in a wheelchair - accepted he had a problem and needed help . Afterwards Det Ch Insp Sean Middleton said : " Ian Middleton is a determined and predatory paedophile who used his position as a shopkeeper in a small and rural @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very active in the community and regarded as a trusted family man . " Middleton 's role as a lollipop man pre-dated the offences . He once said of his role : " I love the kids to bits and they love me . Every time we break up I take little bags of sweets for them and put a Father Christmas outfit on . " He admitted 16 counts - 14 of sexually assaulting a child under 13 , and two of sexual activity with children aged 13 and 15 . Four further offences were ordered to lie on file . Middleton was told to sign the sex offenders ' register and was made the subject of a Sexual Offences Prevention Order banning him from unsupervised contact with children for life . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-970 | 11-02-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A FORMER lollipop man who used his sweet shop to lure and sexually abuse eight young girls was described by police today as a " determined " and " predatory " paedophile . Ian Dennis Middleton , aged 52 , has been jailed for seven years by a judge at Sheffield Crown Court after he admitted sexually assaulting the girls - aged between eight and 15 - when they went behind his shop counter to choose sweets . The family man ran Waddies General Store on Green Road , Penistone , Barnsley , with his wife . The abuse came to light only when a 12-year-old girl showed her friend 's mother a bra , thong and suspenders which Middleton had bought for her last Valentine 's Day . He also sent her messages on Facebook and texted her referring to himself as her boyfriend , and telling her he wished she was in bed with him . Jailing him - and banning him from being alone with children for life - Judge Simon Lawler QC told Middleton : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a total of eight young girls at your shop . " The abuse against some of them was persistent , against others was spasmodic , but your perverted conduct for your own sexual gratification to fulfil your fantasies involved a gross abuse of trust of each girl . " Their parents placed trust in you . You knew some , if not all , of them . Some of those parents have feelings of responsibility for these matters - they should not . The responsibility is yours and yours alone . " You took advantage of your business as a front for what you did . You bought the girls items as presents and , I suspect , encouragement . " There was grooming and a degree of coercive conduct and warnings ' not to tell ' . " Sarah Wright , prosecuting , told the court : " The eight complainants are girls aged between eight and 15 who were touched sexually in a number of ways when they visited the defendant 's sweet shop in Penistone . " The shop was very @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ without their parents - obviously they trusted the defendant with their children . " Miss Wright said Middleton had plied two of his victims , aged 12 and 10 , with hot chocolate , before inviting them upstairs to the living quarters where he pushed them both on to a bed to assault them . He would kiss and touch his victims when they went behind the counter to chose sweets - and was caught doing so on CCTV . The girls told police they " did n't dare " tell . Middleton 's actions had a big impact on the girls ' lives and those of their families . Miss Wright said there had been ' marked changes ' in the girls ' behaviour and they had suffered anxiety and stress . Michael Rawlinson , defending , said Middleton - who appeared in court in a wheelchair - accepted he had a problem and needed help . Afterwards Det Ch Insp Sean Middleton said : " Ian Middleton is a determined and predatory paedophile who used his position as a shopkeeper in a small and rural @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very active in the community and regarded as a trusted family man . " Middleton 's role as a lollipop man pre-dated the offences . He once said of his role : " I love the kids to bits and they love me . Every time we break up I take little bags of sweets for them and put a Father Christmas outfit on . " He admitted 16 counts - 14 of sexually assaulting a child under 13 , and two of sexual activity with children aged 13 and 15 . Four further offences were ordered to lie on file . Middleton was told to sign the sex offenders ' register and was made the subject of a Sexual Offences Prevention Order banning him from unsupervised contact with children for life . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . 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| gb-971 | 11-02-10 | get a kick out of getting | 2 | And I always try to pack for every eventuality as I get a kick out of getting somewhere and going : " I 've got everything . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get a kick out of getting somewhere', which does not involve a transitive verb with an NP object and does not fit the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
I 'm from Scotland and luxury is difficult when you 're a Scot , but my holiday to the Maldives with my husband Terry was ridiculously luxurious . I 'm not very good at relaxing , but I certainly relaxed there and it 's the only holiday of that nature I 've ever had in my life where it was all white sand , clear water , snorkelling and lying about . I have no idea what the island or the resort was called and even though it rained a lot , we loved it . We sat in our big gowns and then at 5pm it would be cocktail time , and we would go and feed the manta rays because they 'd all come flapping up to us . It was stunning . I had the best sleep of my life pretty much by accident in Yosemite National Park in California . My husband and I did a road trip around California , and after an awful couple of days in Las Vegas -- not my cup of tea at all -- we headed to Yosemite , where the plan was to stay in this beautiful old hotel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ staying in an unheated tent . It was November and Baltic outside so we slept in every item of clothing we had . But the reason it was fantastic was that we slept in a camp bed big enough for four with these incredibly thick blankets and I did n't move a muscle all night . I woke up in the identical position and it felt like I 'd been drugged . It was the most amazing sleep . What do you need for a perfect holiday ? I do quite like sightseeing . I like churches , museums , galleries and all that stuff . I love the smell of a church in Italy or the smell of an old greasy spoon somewhere . I like markets and little funny shops in the backstreets of Florence . I 'm not a big one for sitting by the pool doing nothing . I 'm like : " I might never be here again , I 've got to try and see everything " , so I come home from a holiday and need a holiday . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " It 's not a route march . " What do you always take with you ? My iPhone because I can stream Radio Four on it . It 's amazing . You can get any radio station in the world from anywhere in the world so I can sit in the car in Italy listening to the dulcet tones of Radio Four or be in California listening to the day 's play and the book at bedtime . What 's your best piece of travel advice ? Do n't forget your adapter plugs . I 've got one of those multinational ones with the different types of sockets and it 's invaluable . And I always try to pack for every eventuality as I get a kick out of getting somewhere and going : " I 've got everything . I do n't need to go and buy a mask to block the light from my eyes because I 've got it . " Where do you want to go next ? I want to go to Lapland and see Father Christmas , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ got an excuse . Also , I 'd like to go to South America especially as I 'm now living in that part of the world , in LA now . And I must get down to Mexico . ... and disasters ? Which was your worst holiday ? We had a pretty rotten holiday last year actually . We 've got a wee house in Italy , in Umbria . We 've had it for a few years and it was the first time we 've taken Frankie , who was about seven months at the time . The problem was our car broke down outside Rome so we missed the festival of the spring in Assisi , which is why were going at that time . Then Terry and I both got food poisoning . At least Frankie did n't -- but then again the wee man was n't eating seafood antipasti from the supermarket . And your worst experience on holiday ? I went to Cuba once and ended up in a brothel . I did n't know it was a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I was with an ex-boyfriend and another couple , and we 'd gone to a resort and said : " This is a bit ' resorty ' , let 's see the real Cuba . " We found this place ; thought : " This looks fun ; they 're playing lots of Cuban music . Let 's get up and dance " , and then my boyfriend got propositioned by what , in retrospect , was a hooker and then my bag got stolen with my camera in it and then we ended up in a police station . But I look back on it now and think it was quite good fun . What 's the biggest packing mistake you 've made ? When I first moved to LA for the pilot season -- where I eventually ended up getting my part in Ugly Betty -- I do n't know what I was thinking . It was January but I packed a whole bag of bikinis and sarongs . I did n't have to do any screen tests in a bikini and I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't have a pool . Maybe subconsciously I just thought , " LA = bikini " , but I do n't wear bikinis at the best of times . And the worst hotel you 've stayed in ? It was a grubby guesthouse in Scotland that not only had nylon sheets -- but waterproof ones . It was like : " Oh-oh , there 's actors coming , get the waterproof sheets on . " What do you avoid on holidays ? Not a lot . Relaxing , maybe . And bikinis . What do you hate about holidays ? Mosquitoes . I always I get terribly bitten and my skin comes up in welts . My husband wants to take me to the Amazon but I 'm not sure as I know I 'd be bitten to death . |
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| gb-972 | 11-02-11 | tried to wriggle out of taking | 2 | He even tried to wriggle out of taking the blame for cheating the taxpayer by laying a false trail to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ But his claim she had ' paid herself ' ? |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'wriggle out of taking the blame' does not involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the context does not suggest a movement or prevention interpretation as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
But yesterday a jury took little more than two hours to condemn Jim Devine as a liar and find him guilty of plundering thousands from the taxpayer . The former Labour MP faces jail after becoming the fourth parliamentarian to be convicted of falsely claiming allowances . Jailed : Jim Devine , left , looks overwhelmed by the decision of the jury to convict him while former MP Eric Illsley was sentenced to a year in prison at Southwark Crown Court Devine looked shocked as the verdicts were delivered at Southwark Crown Court , in central London . He was found guilty of two counts of false accounting , by submitting bogus invoices for cleaning and printing work totalling ? 8,385 . He was cleared of a third count , relating to a further ? 360 of cleaning work . Share Devine follows ex-Labour MPs David Chaytor and Eric Illsley - who both pleaded guilty - and Lord Taylor of Warwick , who pleaded innocent and stood trial as a peer , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more ' golden goodbye ' ? A judge may effectively strip cheating former MPs of their ' golden goodbye ' pay-offs.The Commons Speaker has so far refused to ban shamed ex-MPs from applying for resettlement grants that help those who lose their seats adjust to life after Parliament.But remarks by Mr Justice Saunders yesterday will pile pressure on John Bercow to declare that MPs convicted of pilfering taxpayers ' cash should be cut adrift without the payments of up to ? 64,000 . Mr Bercow has said he would decide after the criminal trials had finished.But Mr Justice Saunders demanded to know if MPs would receive the money.It is thought he may take it into account in deciding whether to award legal aid.Mr Bercow 's spokesman said none of the convicted ex-MPs had applied for the grants . The former union firebrand is also an adulterer , a convicted drink-driver and a self-proclaimed lothario whose chat-up lines apparently included claiming to have been a sex therapist . He even tried to wriggle out of taking the blame for cheating the taxpayer by laying a false trail to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ But his claim she had ' paid herself ' ? 1,000 overtime and a bonus of ? 4,300 , was exposed as a fabrication when she took him to an employment tribunal . The tribunal sided with Miss Kinley , awarding her ? 35,000 compensation , which Devine has yet to pay . In the interests of a fair trial , the jury was told none of this . Miss Kinley used to chauffeur Devine around in her car . Even though he did not own a car himself , he claimed more than ? 10,000 in mileage , handing her just ? 60 . She described her former boss a ' habitual liar ' and ' a desperate man ' . During his career , Devine seems to have earned himself more enemies than most . One former rival recently posted him a greetings card , the words on the front reading , ' If you ca n't win ... ' and on the inside , ' ... Just cheat ! ' . A miner 's son , Devine was born in Blackburn and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , chairman of the Scottish Labour Party , then election agent to former foreign secretary Robin Cook . When Mr Cook died , he took over as the MP in Cook 's Livingston constituency in Scotland at a 2005 by-election . In his maiden speech to the House of Commons , Devine declared that ' dishonesty alienates voters ' . Believing himself to be a ladies man , he was soon accused of following blonde Tory backbencher Nadine Dorries into a Commons cloakroom telling her in ' disgusting ' detail about a dream he had involving her . He was deselected at the last election . Devine continued to protest his innocence from the witness box . At one point , prosecutor Peter Wright QC asked : ' Mr Devine , are you just making this up as you go along ? ' Grim-faced : Devine , who was granted unconditional bail , refused to comment as he left court Devine submitted ? 8,385 worth of false expenses between 2008 and 2009 , backed up with seven bogus invoices . He also created two @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , 57 , of Bathgate , West Lothian , tried to plead he was effectively owed the money as he had previously paid two cleaners at London flat without realising he was entitled to claim their fees on expenses -- and was therefore out of pocket . He will be sentenced next month . ... and another cheating politician is sent to jail On the verge of tears , the first sitting MP convicted of expenses fraud was led from the dock last night to begin a year-long prison sentence . Carrying his belongings in a leather bag and his coat over his arm , Labour 's Eric Illsley was taken away to join murderers , muggers and rapists at London 's Wandsworth Prison . Former MP Eric Illsley , pictured here arriving at Southwark Crown Court yesterday , was sentenced to a year in prison Despite his conviction last month , Illsley clung on to his Barnsley Central seat until last Tuesday , quitting only after being jointly urged to go by David Cameron and Labour leader Ed Miliband . Illsley , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the public purse . His lawyer , William Coker , QC , told Southwark Crown Court : ' These convictions have ruined him . But he says ruin is what he deserves -- the publicity , humiliation and shame . ' He urged the judge to show leniency , claiming his client recognised the ' public outrage ' facing him . He even suggested the married father be given credit for not going as far as falsifying receipts -- as other MPs did -- but merely failed to produce any to back his fraudulent claims . The married father 's three years of plundering averaged about ? 100 a week and he was able to siphon off taxpayers ' cash as , until the rules changed , MPs did not have to submit receipts for claims under ? 250 . When this was reduced to ? 25 in May 2008 , Illsley 's expense claims decreased too . The former Barnsley MP had sent in ' inflated ' claims for utilities , phone bills and council tax over the period . At an earlier hearing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , admitted three counts of false accounting in relation to bogus claims amounting to ? 14,500 for his second home . Illsley was born in a council house in Barnsley and has almost always lived in the former mining town . He was an official with the National Union of Mineworkers , and was elected an MP in 1987 . He was suspended from the Labour Party after being charged . Sentencing him to 12 months , Mr Justice Saunders said : ' It is vital that people feel able to trust our legislators and their use of public funds . Rebuilding that trust is likely to be a long process . ' Last month , former Labour MP David Chaytor became the first person to be jailed over the expenses scandal after pleading guilty . Critical : Sir Christopher Kelly said those with families should not be excluded from becoming MPs A Westminster sleaze watchdog has said the MP 's expenses system must be reformed because it risks preventing those with families from becoming politicians . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Life said ' insufficient attention ' had been given to making sure the system worked amid concerns to improve public confidence . Sir Christopher Kelly 's verdict came amid mounting anger at Westminster over the performance of the independent body set up to administer the regime in the wake of the pay and perks scandal . But in a drive for transparency he said there was a risk that ' insufficient attention ' had been given to the primary function of the expenses regime - supporting MPs in doing their ' important and difficult jobs ' . ' The Committee has seen much anecdotal evidence - including from their own conversations with individual MPs - that the current scheme as presently constituted is not yet succeeding in fully meeting that objective , even allowing for inevitable teething difficulties , ' he said . ' Ipsa have already made a number of important changes and we hope they will be prepared to make further changes where the evidence supports it . ' It would be a tragedy if the implementation of an expenses scheme were to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the role of MP for those with young families , caring responsibilities or other challenging personal circumstances . ' MPs ' wrath with the reformed system was further fuelled last week when Ipsa published the latest tranche of expenses , and named and shamed 125 MPs who had claims rejected . Sir Christopher renewed his criticism of the decision - contrary to the recommendation of his committee - not to introduce an all-out ban on the employment of relatives . Instead , MPs can still employ one ' connected party ' out of taxpayers ' cash . ' We continue to be concerned about the potential for abuse - perceived or otherwise - which this creates , ' he said . Ipsa should also re-examine the committee 's favoured option of using an outside agency to find and maintain accommodation rather than leaving it to MPs themselves , he said . Speaker John Bercow joined demands for reform of the tough new parliamentary expenses regime this week , insisting it was stopping MPs doing their jobs and damaging their family lives . Commons @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ipsa was ' failing ' to support MPs , while David Cameron has branded the rules ' anti-family ' and indicated he could force changes . Ever since its introduction , Ipsa has been targeted by MPs complaining about excessive running costs and bureaucratic restrictions on claims . Sir Christopher told BBC Radio 4 's Today programme the expenses system had been introduced in a ' hurry ' . He highlighted funding for second homes as one of the areas where reform was needed . ' No-one wants the situation in which MPs are able to maintain two complete family homes , one in their constituency and one in Westminster , ' Sir Christopher said . ' But on the other hand you do want to make it possible for members with families or with disabilities or with caring responsibilities to have some semblance of another normal life while they are in both places . ' |
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| gb-973 | 11-02-11 | wriggle out of taking | 0 | He even tried to wriggle out of taking the blame for cheating the taxpayer by laying a false trail to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ But his claim she had ' paid herself ' ? |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'wriggle out of taking the blame' does not involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the context suggests an attempt to avoid responsibility rather than causing or preventing an action, which does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
But yesterday a jury took little more than two hours to condemn Jim Devine as a liar and find him guilty of plundering thousands from the taxpayer . The former Labour MP faces jail after becoming the fourth parliamentarian to be convicted of falsely claiming allowances . Jailed : Jim Devine , left , looks overwhelmed by the decision of the jury to convict him while former MP Eric Illsley was sentenced to a year in prison at Southwark Crown Court Devine looked shocked as the verdicts were delivered at Southwark Crown Court , in central London . He was found guilty of two counts of false accounting , by submitting bogus invoices for cleaning and printing work totalling ? 8,385 . He was cleared of a third count , relating to a further ? 360 of cleaning work . Share Devine follows ex-Labour MPs David Chaytor and Eric Illsley - who both pleaded guilty - and Lord Taylor of Warwick , who pleaded innocent and stood trial as a peer , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more ' golden goodbye ' ? A judge may effectively strip cheating former MPs of their ' golden goodbye ' pay-offs.The Commons Speaker has so far refused to ban shamed ex-MPs from applying for resettlement grants that help those who lose their seats adjust to life after Parliament.But remarks by Mr Justice Saunders yesterday will pile pressure on John Bercow to declare that MPs convicted of pilfering taxpayers ' cash should be cut adrift without the payments of up to ? 64,000 . Mr Bercow has said he would decide after the criminal trials had finished.But Mr Justice Saunders demanded to know if MPs would receive the money.It is thought he may take it into account in deciding whether to award legal aid.Mr Bercow 's spokesman said none of the convicted ex-MPs had applied for the grants . The former union firebrand is also an adulterer , a convicted drink-driver and a self-proclaimed lothario whose chat-up lines apparently included claiming to have been a sex therapist . He even tried to wriggle out of taking the blame for cheating the taxpayer by laying a false trail to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ But his claim she had ' paid herself ' ? 1,000 overtime and a bonus of ? 4,300 , was exposed as a fabrication when she took him to an employment tribunal . The tribunal sided with Miss Kinley , awarding her ? 35,000 compensation , which Devine has yet to pay . In the interests of a fair trial , the jury was told none of this . Miss Kinley used to chauffeur Devine around in her car . Even though he did not own a car himself , he claimed more than ? 10,000 in mileage , handing her just ? 60 . She described her former boss a ' habitual liar ' and ' a desperate man ' . During his career , Devine seems to have earned himself more enemies than most . One former rival recently posted him a greetings card , the words on the front reading , ' If you ca n't win ... ' and on the inside , ' ... Just cheat ! ' . A miner 's son , Devine was born in Blackburn and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , chairman of the Scottish Labour Party , then election agent to former foreign secretary Robin Cook . When Mr Cook died , he took over as the MP in Cook 's Livingston constituency in Scotland at a 2005 by-election . In his maiden speech to the House of Commons , Devine declared that ' dishonesty alienates voters ' . Believing himself to be a ladies man , he was soon accused of following blonde Tory backbencher Nadine Dorries into a Commons cloakroom telling her in ' disgusting ' detail about a dream he had involving her . He was deselected at the last election . Devine continued to protest his innocence from the witness box . At one point , prosecutor Peter Wright QC asked : ' Mr Devine , are you just making this up as you go along ? ' Grim-faced : Devine , who was granted unconditional bail , refused to comment as he left court Devine submitted ? 8,385 worth of false expenses between 2008 and 2009 , backed up with seven bogus invoices . He also created two @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , 57 , of Bathgate , West Lothian , tried to plead he was effectively owed the money as he had previously paid two cleaners at London flat without realising he was entitled to claim their fees on expenses -- and was therefore out of pocket . He will be sentenced next month . ... and another cheating politician is sent to jail On the verge of tears , the first sitting MP convicted of expenses fraud was led from the dock last night to begin a year-long prison sentence . Carrying his belongings in a leather bag and his coat over his arm , Labour 's Eric Illsley was taken away to join murderers , muggers and rapists at London 's Wandsworth Prison . Former MP Eric Illsley , pictured here arriving at Southwark Crown Court yesterday , was sentenced to a year in prison Despite his conviction last month , Illsley clung on to his Barnsley Central seat until last Tuesday , quitting only after being jointly urged to go by David Cameron and Labour leader Ed Miliband . Illsley , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the public purse . His lawyer , William Coker , QC , told Southwark Crown Court : ' These convictions have ruined him . But he says ruin is what he deserves -- the publicity , humiliation and shame . ' He urged the judge to show leniency , claiming his client recognised the ' public outrage ' facing him . He even suggested the married father be given credit for not going as far as falsifying receipts -- as other MPs did -- but merely failed to produce any to back his fraudulent claims . The married father 's three years of plundering averaged about ? 100 a week and he was able to siphon off taxpayers ' cash as , until the rules changed , MPs did not have to submit receipts for claims under ? 250 . When this was reduced to ? 25 in May 2008 , Illsley 's expense claims decreased too . The former Barnsley MP had sent in ' inflated ' claims for utilities , phone bills and council tax over the period . At an earlier hearing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , admitted three counts of false accounting in relation to bogus claims amounting to ? 14,500 for his second home . Illsley was born in a council house in Barnsley and has almost always lived in the former mining town . He was an official with the National Union of Mineworkers , and was elected an MP in 1987 . He was suspended from the Labour Party after being charged . Sentencing him to 12 months , Mr Justice Saunders said : ' It is vital that people feel able to trust our legislators and their use of public funds . Rebuilding that trust is likely to be a long process . ' Last month , former Labour MP David Chaytor became the first person to be jailed over the expenses scandal after pleading guilty . Critical : Sir Christopher Kelly said those with families should not be excluded from becoming MPs A Westminster sleaze watchdog has said the MP 's expenses system must be reformed because it risks preventing those with families from becoming politicians . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Life said ' insufficient attention ' had been given to making sure the system worked amid concerns to improve public confidence . Sir Christopher Kelly 's verdict came amid mounting anger at Westminster over the performance of the independent body set up to administer the regime in the wake of the pay and perks scandal . But in a drive for transparency he said there was a risk that ' insufficient attention ' had been given to the primary function of the expenses regime - supporting MPs in doing their ' important and difficult jobs ' . ' The Committee has seen much anecdotal evidence - including from their own conversations with individual MPs - that the current scheme as presently constituted is not yet succeeding in fully meeting that objective , even allowing for inevitable teething difficulties , ' he said . ' Ipsa have already made a number of important changes and we hope they will be prepared to make further changes where the evidence supports it . ' It would be a tragedy if the implementation of an expenses scheme were to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the role of MP for those with young families , caring responsibilities or other challenging personal circumstances . ' MPs ' wrath with the reformed system was further fuelled last week when Ipsa published the latest tranche of expenses , and named and shamed 125 MPs who had claims rejected . Sir Christopher renewed his criticism of the decision - contrary to the recommendation of his committee - not to introduce an all-out ban on the employment of relatives . Instead , MPs can still employ one ' connected party ' out of taxpayers ' cash . ' We continue to be concerned about the potential for abuse - perceived or otherwise - which this creates , ' he said . Ipsa should also re-examine the committee 's favoured option of using an outside agency to find and maintain accommodation rather than leaving it to MPs themselves , he said . Speaker John Bercow joined demands for reform of the tough new parliamentary expenses regime this week , insisting it was stopping MPs doing their jobs and damaging their family lives . Commons @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ipsa was ' failing ' to support MPs , while David Cameron has branded the rules ' anti-family ' and indicated he could force changes . Ever since its introduction , Ipsa has been targeted by MPs complaining about excessive running costs and bureaucratic restrictions on claims . Sir Christopher told BBC Radio 4 's Today programme the expenses system had been introduced in a ' hurry ' . He highlighted funding for second homes as one of the areas where reform was needed . ' No-one wants the situation in which MPs are able to maintain two complete family homes , one in their constituency and one in Westminster , ' Sir Christopher said . ' But on the other hand you do want to make it possible for members with families or with disabilities or with caring responsibilities to have some semblance of another normal life while they are in both places . ' |
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| gb-974 | 11-02-12 | take some of the time out of searching | 4 | To take some of the time out of searching for new apps , we 've put together a list of 50 of our favourites . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'take some of the time out of searching' which does not involve a causer NP subject causing a causee NP object to move or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'take some of the time out of' is more idiomatic and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
Your smartphone has the power to run all kinds of programs , from games to productivity tools , from live TV streams to travel guides . There are hundreds of thousands of apps available but finding the right ones can be difficult and new apps are released every day . Even the best curated stores , such as Apple 's iTunes App Store , can highlight only a small number of apps so it 's easy to miss one that would be perfect for you . On other operating systems , finding good apps can be even more difficult . Until recently , for example , there was no website for Google 's Android market . To take some of the time out of searching for new apps , we 've put together a list of 50 of our favourites . We 've broken the list down into four categories : productivity , entertainment , travel , social networking and games . The apps we 've chosen cover a range of mobile operating systems . Some are free , some can be bought for a small charge . All of them are worth having , whether because they will save @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they will just provide a little fun when you 're stuck with a spare few minutes and nothing to do . |
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| gb-975 | 11-02-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
16:00Saturday 12 February 2011 lieutenant Colonel Humphrey Crossman , who died last month at the age of 86 , was devoted to Berwick , to Holy Island and to north Northumberland and with his passing this area has lost one of its most fervent champions . Born in Cairo to an army family , it was inevitable that he moved about a fair bit -- it was not until 1970 that he and Lady Rose settled finally in Cheswick , and Cheswick was certainly home . Humphrey joined the Royal Artillery towards the end of the war and was wounded after active service in the Far East . This was accepted with typical stoicism -- a stoicism which never left him -- and he , to paraphrase slightly , got on with the job . Part of " the job " was with the United Nations Force in Korea and , eschewing the formal troop ship , he and two friends posted with him decided to drive overland in a second-hand Austin , a decision taken after suitable lubrication ( of the men , not the car ) . And what a journey that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- he found himself made a Freeman of Berwick-upon-Tweed , something he cherished greatly , and never was the Freeman 's oath taken with greater sincerity . Ambassador for Berwick . My word ! Later , during his tenure as a borough councillor , he was a Freemen Trustee , the responsibility accepted willingly , and able advice given equally willingly . Having acquitted himself with distinction in his Army life , Humphrey then absorbed himself in myriad activities in civilian life . He became regional secretary for the Northumberland and Durham Country Landowners ' Association -- a job for which he was eminently suited and where he indulged his great love of the countryside . Ever aware of giving back to the community , Humphrey offered himself as councillor ( successfully ) to both the borough and the county councils . His contribution to debate was sound ; he understood local affairs ; and he offered reasoned advice -- punctuated occasionally by a staccato bark . Such was the respect in which he was held that Humphrey became Mayor of the borough in 1979 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Eddie and Olive Armstrong as his Sheriff and Sheriff 's Lady . His was a tenure of distinction -- a distinction of the Old School -- and of unequivocal service . He chaired many meetings and had a canny awareness of how things were going -- and if he felt a point were being missed , Humphrey redirected the business , and all was well . Among all of this , in 1990/1991 Colonel Crossman was High Sheriff of Northumberland -- a demanding role , but one fulfilled with customary courtesy and humility , and subsequently was appointed a Deputy Lieutenant of Northumberland . He represented Her Majesty with distinction . In addition , he was chairman of the now defunct community council , and a magistrate for many years , earning the respect of colleagues and " customers " alike . Alongside all of this his support for many charities was legendary . And what , might one wonder , did Humphrey do in his spare time ? Certainly , he was no spare-time farmer . He farmed for over 20 years and operated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ course , he was instinctively preserving and protecting the environment -- a forerunner of those now with similar minds . But what of Humphrey Crossman , the man ? He married Lady Rose in 1956 and she was -- and remains -- the love of his life , and at Cheswick House his hospitable nature was always evident . Guests were looked after , plied with whatever , and made to feel special . Humphrey 's humour was fine-tuned and there was much laughter : even after his cruel stroke , the eyes said it all , and he appreciated a good story and a visitor . Humphrey 's family was to him a joy absolute . His life was incredibly full but the abiding constant was his love for his family -- for his wife , his children and his four grandchildren , and it is a source of joy that he was able to watch them grow , indulge a grandfather 's pride , and see them reach maturity . We have been indeed fortunate to have had Humphrey Crossman among us : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as you would have them do unto you . " And when Humphrey is taken into church on Holy Island , it is not an alien place : he was a man of great faith and worshipped there regularly . It is at the centre of the north Northumberland he knew and loved so well . He was Holy Island 's Lord of the Manor . How appropriate that this should be his resting place . A final word : Humphrey Crossman was a man who cared deeply for people ; a man who leaves a tremendous legacy . Let us repay that legacy by remembering him with pride , with affection , and with love . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Berwick Advertiser provides news , events and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up to date information relating to Berwick-Upon-Tweed and the surrounding areas visit us at Berwick Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Berwick Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-976 | 11-02-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
16:00Saturday 12 February 2011 lieutenant Colonel Humphrey Crossman , who died last month at the age of 86 , was devoted to Berwick , to Holy Island and to north Northumberland and with his passing this area has lost one of its most fervent champions . Born in Cairo to an army family , it was inevitable that he moved about a fair bit -- it was not until 1970 that he and Lady Rose settled finally in Cheswick , and Cheswick was certainly home . Humphrey joined the Royal Artillery towards the end of the war and was wounded after active service in the Far East . This was accepted with typical stoicism -- a stoicism which never left him -- and he , to paraphrase slightly , got on with the job . Part of " the job " was with the United Nations Force in Korea and , eschewing the formal troop ship , he and two friends posted with him decided to drive overland in a second-hand Austin , a decision taken after suitable lubrication ( of the men , not the car ) . And what a journey that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- he found himself made a Freeman of Berwick-upon-Tweed , something he cherished greatly , and never was the Freeman 's oath taken with greater sincerity . Ambassador for Berwick . My word ! Later , during his tenure as a borough councillor , he was a Freemen Trustee , the responsibility accepted willingly , and able advice given equally willingly . Having acquitted himself with distinction in his Army life , Humphrey then absorbed himself in myriad activities in civilian life . He became regional secretary for the Northumberland and Durham Country Landowners ' Association -- a job for which he was eminently suited and where he indulged his great love of the countryside . Ever aware of giving back to the community , Humphrey offered himself as councillor ( successfully ) to both the borough and the county councils . His contribution to debate was sound ; he understood local affairs ; and he offered reasoned advice -- punctuated occasionally by a staccato bark . Such was the respect in which he was held that Humphrey became Mayor of the borough in 1979 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Eddie and Olive Armstrong as his Sheriff and Sheriff 's Lady . His was a tenure of distinction -- a distinction of the Old School -- and of unequivocal service . He chaired many meetings and had a canny awareness of how things were going -- and if he felt a point were being missed , Humphrey redirected the business , and all was well . Among all of this , in 1990/1991 Colonel Crossman was High Sheriff of Northumberland -- a demanding role , but one fulfilled with customary courtesy and humility , and subsequently was appointed a Deputy Lieutenant of Northumberland . He represented Her Majesty with distinction . In addition , he was chairman of the now defunct community council , and a magistrate for many years , earning the respect of colleagues and " customers " alike . Alongside all of this his support for many charities was legendary . And what , might one wonder , did Humphrey do in his spare time ? Certainly , he was no spare-time farmer . He farmed for over 20 years and operated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ course , he was instinctively preserving and protecting the environment -- a forerunner of those now with similar minds . But what of Humphrey Crossman , the man ? He married Lady Rose in 1956 and she was -- and remains -- the love of his life , and at Cheswick House his hospitable nature was always evident . Guests were looked after , plied with whatever , and made to feel special . Humphrey 's humour was fine-tuned and there was much laughter : even after his cruel stroke , the eyes said it all , and he appreciated a good story and a visitor . Humphrey 's family was to him a joy absolute . His life was incredibly full but the abiding constant was his love for his family -- for his wife , his children and his four grandchildren , and it is a source of joy that he was able to watch them grow , indulge a grandfather 's pride , and see them reach maturity . We have been indeed fortunate to have had Humphrey Crossman among us : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as you would have them do unto you . " And when Humphrey is taken into church on Holy Island , it is not an alien place : he was a man of great faith and worshipped there regularly . It is at the centre of the north Northumberland he knew and loved so well . He was Holy Island 's Lord of the Manor . How appropriate that this should be his resting place . A final word : Humphrey Crossman was a man who cared deeply for people ; a man who leaves a tremendous legacy . Let us repay that legacy by remembering him with pride , with affection , and with love . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Berwick Advertiser provides news , events and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up to date information relating to Berwick-Upon-Tweed and the surrounding areas visit us at Berwick Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Berwick Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-977 | 11-02-13 | swindling the councils out of parking | 2 | If it is really true that so many people are effectively swindling the councils out of parking charges , then that is deeply unfair and expensive for the law-abiding . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('swindling the councils out of parking charges'). The verb 'swindling' fits the category of means to achieve a goal by deception or trickery. The NP subject 'so many people' is an animate agent, and the NP object 'the councils' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'parking charges'. The interpretation here is the prevention interpretation, as it implies preventing the councils from collecting parking charges by means of swindling.
Full Text
×
Suppose you 're in the car and you are looking for somewhere to park . In fact , you 've been looking for somewhere to park for the past 25 minutes , and the kids are starting to hit each other and the windows are fogging up so that you have to rub them with your sleeve . People behind you keep hooting because you are going so slowly , and your stressometer needle is edging towards critical as you drift further and further from the place you need to be ; and then suddenly you see a space -- a gap between a row of cars of at least six axe handles in length . Enough for you to park ! Triumphantly , you indicate and inch towards the space in question . And then what do you see , when you draw abreast ? You see that the space is reserved for disabled drivers , and there are no disabled drivers currently using the space . Is there anything more frustrating ? Well , yes , of course there is . Let us suppose you are yourself a disabled driver , and you desperately need to park so that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ life . You , too , have been going round and round in the traffic , looking for a space where you can legally station your vehicle . At last , you see a haven , a blue-badge zone , and you start to make towards it ; and just as you are about to indicate to begin the parking manoeuvre , a car shoots past you -- blue badge in the window -- and then , with all the insolent grace of a Las Vegas valet parker , the driver reverses into your spot and bounds out , whistling , remote-locking with a backwards squirt of electrons , and leaving you to get on with your search . That is the everyday experience of Frank Gardner , the BBC 's excellent security correspondent . As everyone knows , Frank was shot by al-Qaeda , while on an assignment in Saudi Arabia in 2004 . In spite of severe damage to his spine , he has gone on to make an extraordinary recovery . He skis and he reports for the BBC from around the world , and yet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he explains , to park his car and get out his equipment . " For me , it 's often a question of physics . I ca n't park in between other cars like a normal driver because I need to open my car door wide enough to bring my wheelchair alongside . The few disabled parking bays are almost invariably taken up by blue-badge drivers I 've seen walking to and from their cars . " Frank 's point is that the benefit of blue-badge parking has been extended so widely that it now fails to help those who need it most . This week the Government is announcing another attempt to reform a system that currently awards 2.5 million blue badges to drivers across the country . There is talk of new independent medical tests , after auditors revealed a few years ago that about 16,000 blue-badge holders were shamelessly using the entitlements of dead relatives . According to yesterday 's Sunday Telegraph , ministers think that as many as half of all blue badges could be going to people who do n't need them . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of course wish the Government every possible success in its attempts to stamp out fraud . If it is really true that so many people are effectively swindling the councils out of parking charges , then that is deeply unfair and expensive for the law-abiding . I think we are entitled to wonder , however , how much success the Government will have in pruning the scheme . The iron law of benefits is that once they have been conferred , they are almost impossible to remove -- witness the rage of the middle classes at the decision to means-test child benefit . For every instance of a blue badge that is being flagrantly abused , and rightly removed , there will be hard-luck and borderline cases ; and if the campaign to rein back the blue badge is pursued too zealously , one can imagine that local papers will become full of sad stories -- of public-spirited people who could no longer ferry the elderly and infirm , because they lacked the necessary permit , and so on . It is highly unlikely , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the current expansion of blue badges -- and even if it did , it would n't really help Frank Gardner . The numbers have already boomed so astronomically that the central London boroughs -- Westminster , Kensington and Chelsea , Camden and the City of London -- have successfully sought exemptions from the normal rules . Blue-badge drivers are normally allowed to park on yellow and double yellow lines , and if that happened in central London , the whole place would seize up . It 's not just the UK blue-badge holders who would be entitled to park indefinitely on double yellows on narrow and congested main roads . The privilege is , in principle , available to any blue-badge holder in Europe . Average traffic speeds ( which I am proud to say are inching up to about 9.4 mph ) would collapse back down again . So the obvious answer is to do as Frank himself suggests , and create a new category of wheelchair-using disabled driver . He believes that the number of genuinely severely physically disabled people who drive cars is relatively small @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to move into their wheelchairs , he says , and he would therefore like a special W sticker -- agreed by the central London boroughs -- for people in his position . They would have special rights to park on yellow lines , to take account of their special circumstances . It is an interesting idea , and I propose that we take it forward . Of course , there may be those who complain that this will create " two tiers " of disabled drivers , and " devalue " the blue-badge sticker . The trouble is surely that the scheme is already at risk of being devalued . We are a warm-hearted species , and we like to confer benefits on as many people as possible , but if you expand an entitlement too recklessly , you end up reducing its value for everyone , and especially for those who need it most . |
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| gb-978 | 11-02-13 | aim to take the hassle out of choosing | 4 | We aim to take the hassle out of choosing furniture , so all that 's left is the fun ! | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'take the hassle out of choosing furniture' does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
Full Text
×
Bedroom Company
We catch up with Georgia Metcalfe at The French Bedroom Company for the lowdown on everything ooh la la ... The French have a knack of getting things right in the creative department -- cooking , fashion , art , ballet , interiors ; they have a deep-rooted history of visual appreciation . After many years of family holidays to France I developed a real passion for French design -- the rococo swirls , the carvings , the femininity of the designs and the soft muted tones -- ivory , creams , pale blues . For my 30th birthday , I wanted to treat myself to a gorgeous upholstered French bed but could n't find the right one -- and so The French Bedroom Company was born ! I love the sophisticated Parisian furniture , designed for the kings ( the most well-known are Louis XIV , XV and XVI ) , the aristocrats and the rich bourgeoisie with its really over-the-top , flamboyant designs with touches @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . But , I also love the less glamorous French provincial furniture made in the towns and cities during the 1700s . It has a more distinct artisanal edge and an element of rural chic , made from woods and painted in a more rustic finish ; the tables and chairs just seem to have been made purely for lolling about on lazy sunny afternoons drinking wine with the scent of lavender in the air ! The French are synonymous with glamour and high-style . And , recently , French style has become about combining the most glamorous elements of historic and traditional designs with modern high-style . So , a traditionally-shaped French Bedroom Chair with signature French cabriole style legs and carvings is finished in a black velvet with a high gloss black frame , like the Sassy Boo Lady 's Chair , or a traditional shaped mirror is finished in a pale pink gloss , like the Bubblegum Mirror , or a bright purple and silver , such as the Passion Mirror . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and also architecture . The Sassy Boo Lady 's Chair epitomises sleek French style . The French have a reputation for the love of fine materials : silks , marbles , precious woods , and classic design that with stands the test of time and stands well above the crowd . A Chanel jacket or a demi-lune console table ; both items will look lovely for decades to come and be enjoyed your children and your children 's children . French style and culture is about buying precious things that are to be treasured , and are built to last -- in both the style and the heirloom stakes . Our best-selling item is our Versailles Upholstered Bed . We love this item because it 's the height of decadence , and a real statement piece , but at the same time it does n't scream " Look at me ! " The muted tone of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It 's such a good seller because it sits so well in almost any room scheme -- so it 's great in a traditional room with carpets and swagged curtains , and also wonderful in a more ' loft style ' room scheme with painted floorboards and blinds . We like to think we really push the boundaries of design . The mix of modern and traditional antique styles is a current trend , but we intend to explore this even further by working with suppliers to develop furniture , lighting and mirrors with quirky colours and finishes . Without giving too much away , we are working with a supplier on a new plastic which contains hundreds of LED lights -- so your bed can light up ! On a more traditional note , one of our favourite pieces we sell is the Waterloo Chair -- a French antique chair upholstered in vintage Union Jack Flag fabric for the perfect mix of French and British ! It 's these sorts of pieces that we want to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fun edge . The beautiful best-selling Versailles Upholstered Bed . The Hotel Costes for its unashamed love of luxury . It has been a den of decadence for decades for the French aristocracy , the bourgeoisie , fashionistas and celebrities . The furniture , lighting , fabrics , and ambience all create a very debauched and self-indulgent venue where you can almost hear the adulterous whisperings of the past behind Louis XV sofas -- and they serve the most delicious afternoon tea too ! Inspirational , aspirational and timeless . We choose our suppliers really carefully . When we look to work with a new supplier we do n't just look at their product range ; we also look at their quality of products , the ethics behind their furniture production ( our largest furniture supplier is a big family business who only make @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( we like to offer items in alternative sizes and colours where possible ) and also their delivery timings ( we know that when our customers want their new furniture they want it asap ) . We work with over 30 suppliers to offer a really comprehensive and also unique range of items that perfectly complement each other . All of our staff have interior-design training and backgrounds , to offer help and advice to customers . We aim to take the hassle out of choosing furniture , so all that 's left is the fun ! Like this ? For more interiors ideas and exclusive offers straight to your inbox ... Alice is an English Literature graduate and an intern with Furnish . She is slavishly obsessed with all things vintage and ca n't wait to have her own home to fill with the products that she writes about . She loves Mike Leigh films , cheese , reading and writing . View all articles by Alice Stride ... @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-979 | 11-02-13 | take the hassle out of choosing | 2 | We aim to take the hassle out of choosing furniture , so all that 's left is the fun ! | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, the phrase 'take the hassle out of choosing furniture' does not involve a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit any of the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
Full Text
×
Bedroom Company
We catch up with Georgia Metcalfe at The French Bedroom Company for the lowdown on everything ooh la la ... The French have a knack of getting things right in the creative department -- cooking , fashion , art , ballet , interiors ; they have a deep-rooted history of visual appreciation . After many years of family holidays to France I developed a real passion for French design -- the rococo swirls , the carvings , the femininity of the designs and the soft muted tones -- ivory , creams , pale blues . For my 30th birthday , I wanted to treat myself to a gorgeous upholstered French bed but could n't find the right one -- and so The French Bedroom Company was born ! I love the sophisticated Parisian furniture , designed for the kings ( the most well-known are Louis XIV , XV and XVI ) , the aristocrats and the rich bourgeoisie with its really over-the-top , flamboyant designs with touches @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . But , I also love the less glamorous French provincial furniture made in the towns and cities during the 1700s . It has a more distinct artisanal edge and an element of rural chic , made from woods and painted in a more rustic finish ; the tables and chairs just seem to have been made purely for lolling about on lazy sunny afternoons drinking wine with the scent of lavender in the air ! The French are synonymous with glamour and high-style . And , recently , French style has become about combining the most glamorous elements of historic and traditional designs with modern high-style . So , a traditionally-shaped French Bedroom Chair with signature French cabriole style legs and carvings is finished in a black velvet with a high gloss black frame , like the Sassy Boo Lady 's Chair , or a traditional shaped mirror is finished in a pale pink gloss , like the Bubblegum Mirror , or a bright purple and silver , such as the Passion Mirror . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and also architecture . The Sassy Boo Lady 's Chair epitomises sleek French style . The French have a reputation for the love of fine materials : silks , marbles , precious woods , and classic design that with stands the test of time and stands well above the crowd . A Chanel jacket or a demi-lune console table ; both items will look lovely for decades to come and be enjoyed your children and your children 's children . French style and culture is about buying precious things that are to be treasured , and are built to last -- in both the style and the heirloom stakes . Our best-selling item is our Versailles Upholstered Bed . We love this item because it 's the height of decadence , and a real statement piece , but at the same time it does n't scream " Look at me ! " The muted tone of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It 's such a good seller because it sits so well in almost any room scheme -- so it 's great in a traditional room with carpets and swagged curtains , and also wonderful in a more ' loft style ' room scheme with painted floorboards and blinds . We like to think we really push the boundaries of design . The mix of modern and traditional antique styles is a current trend , but we intend to explore this even further by working with suppliers to develop furniture , lighting and mirrors with quirky colours and finishes . Without giving too much away , we are working with a supplier on a new plastic which contains hundreds of LED lights -- so your bed can light up ! On a more traditional note , one of our favourite pieces we sell is the Waterloo Chair -- a French antique chair upholstered in vintage Union Jack Flag fabric for the perfect mix of French and British ! It 's these sorts of pieces that we want to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fun edge . The beautiful best-selling Versailles Upholstered Bed . The Hotel Costes for its unashamed love of luxury . It has been a den of decadence for decades for the French aristocracy , the bourgeoisie , fashionistas and celebrities . The furniture , lighting , fabrics , and ambience all create a very debauched and self-indulgent venue where you can almost hear the adulterous whisperings of the past behind Louis XV sofas -- and they serve the most delicious afternoon tea too ! Inspirational , aspirational and timeless . We choose our suppliers really carefully . When we look to work with a new supplier we do n't just look at their product range ; we also look at their quality of products , the ethics behind their furniture production ( our largest furniture supplier is a big family business who only make @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( we like to offer items in alternative sizes and colours where possible ) and also their delivery timings ( we know that when our customers want their new furniture they want it asap ) . We work with over 30 suppliers to offer a really comprehensive and also unique range of items that perfectly complement each other . All of our staff have interior-design training and backgrounds , to offer help and advice to customers . We aim to take the hassle out of choosing furniture , so all that 's left is the fun ! Like this ? For more interiors ideas and exclusive offers straight to your inbox ... Alice is an English Literature graduate and an intern with Furnish . She is slavishly obsessed with all things vintage and ca n't wait to have her own home to fill with the products that she writes about . She loves Mike Leigh films , cheese , reading and writing . View all articles by Alice Stride ... @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-980 | 11-02-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot of the construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
Workers were told in meetings this morning that a 90-day consultation period has started and the city 's biggest landlord is looking to lose 275 posts out of a total of about 1,800 . The firm says it is working with unions in the hope that the job losses will be found through volunteers rather than having to make people compulsorily redundant . Gentoo has blamed three factors which it says have made job losses inevitable : the end of its 10-year programme of renewal schemes across the city ; the impact of the recession on the construction industry nationally and the Coalition Government 's drastic reduction in the amount of money being made available to social housing builders . Company bosses say other areas of the gentoo empire continue to do well , but there was no alternative to acting now . Gentoo Group chief executive Peter Walls briefed the company 's construction workers at a mass meeting held at Rainton Meadows Arena early this morning . Other members of gentoo staff were briefed later at the company 's Doxford HQ Emperor House . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ affecting the construction sector , gentoo Construction is reviewing its workforce to reflect a reduction in turnover . We are experiencing an industry-wide problem in which the North East construction market has been paricularly badly hit . " As a consequence we have opened consultations with our Trades Unions with a view to doing all we can to deal with this difficult situation in a way that will minimise the impact to our staff . " Gentoo is a diverse group and the rest of our core business remains strong . The Group 's main operation , our landlord business , continues to perform well underpinned by strong revenues . Our strong financial viability is reflected in our continued ' Green Light ' received from our regulator . " City council leader Coun Paul Watson said the news was sad for the city . He said : " For every person who loses their job , it is a tragedy . " My sympathy goes out to those people who will be finding out today that they have to go home and tell their partners @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the dole . " Obviously , we know about the economic conditions but the government cuts are deep and harsh and seem to have no care for people like this - they seem to have no social conscience . There is a debt that needs to be cut but it could have been so much more empathetic . " We will do everything we can to help people . As a council , we really need to roll our sleeves up , get out there and get more jobs in , and that is what we are doing . " TUC regional secretary Kevin Rowan added : " In some respects , it is no surprise that companies like gentoo are facing these pressures , but clearly there is a dramatic impact from the Government 's spending cuts in the specific area around housing . " We would urge gentoo to work with unions to minimise job losses and avoid any compulsory redundancies . " Job losses on this scale are really something we ca n't afford in the region . We have already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ news . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-981 | 11-02-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Workers were told in meetings this morning that a 90-day consultation period has started and the city 's biggest landlord is looking to lose 275 posts out of a total of about 1,800 . The firm says it is working with unions in the hope that the job losses will be found through volunteers rather than having to make people compulsorily redundant . Gentoo has blamed three factors which it says have made job losses inevitable : the end of its 10-year programme of renewal schemes across the city ; the impact of the recession on the construction industry nationally and the Coalition Government 's drastic reduction in the amount of money being made available to social housing builders . Company bosses say other areas of the gentoo empire continue to do well , but there was no alternative to acting now . Gentoo Group chief executive Peter Walls briefed the company 's construction workers at a mass meeting held at Rainton Meadows Arena early this morning . Other members of gentoo staff were briefed later at the company 's Doxford HQ Emperor House . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ affecting the construction sector , gentoo Construction is reviewing its workforce to reflect a reduction in turnover . We are experiencing an industry-wide problem in which the North East construction market has been paricularly badly hit . " As a consequence we have opened consultations with our Trades Unions with a view to doing all we can to deal with this difficult situation in a way that will minimise the impact to our staff . " Gentoo is a diverse group and the rest of our core business remains strong . The Group 's main operation , our landlord business , continues to perform well underpinned by strong revenues . Our strong financial viability is reflected in our continued ' Green Light ' received from our regulator . " City council leader Coun Paul Watson said the news was sad for the city . He said : " For every person who loses their job , it is a tragedy . " My sympathy goes out to those people who will be finding out today that they have to go home and tell their partners @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the dole . " Obviously , we know about the economic conditions but the government cuts are deep and harsh and seem to have no care for people like this - they seem to have no social conscience . There is a debt that needs to be cut but it could have been so much more empathetic . " We will do everything we can to help people . As a council , we really need to roll our sleeves up , get out there and get more jobs in , and that is what we are doing . " TUC regional secretary Kevin Rowan added : " In some respects , it is no surprise that companies like gentoo are facing these pressures , but clearly there is a dramatic impact from the Government 's spending cuts in the specific area around housing . " We would urge gentoo to work with unions to minimise job losses and avoid any compulsory redundancies . " Job losses on this scale are really something we ca n't afford in the region . We have already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ news . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-982 | 11-02-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:46Wednesday 16 February 2011 A COLERAINE man has been put on the sex offenders ' register for seven years for distributing an indecent image of his brother 's girlfriend . Unemployed David John Gibson ( 25 ) downloaded the photograph from his mobile phone and passed them to a third party . He appeared at North Antrim Magistrates ' Court on Friday charged with nine counts of possession of indecent images and further counts of making an indecent photograph and distributing indecent photographs . He denied displaying one of the pictures inside a phone box in Coleraine town centre . Court heard that the 25-year-old , from Lisnablagh Road , Harpur 's Hill , came to the the attention of police after he downloaded a picture of a naked female at a kiosk in Boots in Coleraine on March 31 , last year . Staff at the shop alerted police to the defendant 's actions and noted that he had put one of the pictures up inside a phone box outside the store . The photograph was a full length shot of a female , who was just 16 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her top pulled up showing her breasts . When arrested by police the following day , Gibson said : " I am getting arrested as my brother sent me a naked picture . " He told police during interview that his brother had asked him to download the images for him , but denied putting the photograph up inside the phone box . Police seized a number of mobile phones which were found to contain five indecent images and four indecent videos . The defendant 's brother was interviewed as part of the police investigation . He confirmed that the girl in the photographs was his girlfriend , who agreed to having them taken . He also claimed that the defendant had taken his phone whilst he was asleep and had transferred the images to his phone via bluetooth . During interview , the injured party confirmed to police that she had consented to having the pictures taken . In December Gibson was interviewed again by police and admitted giving the photographs to a third party . Barrister Michael Smyth said that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if he was suitable for a probation order . He asked the District Judge Richard Wilson to give Gibson credit for his early guilty plea . The District Judge described the charges as ' serious matters ' . He sentenced Gibson to five months imprisonment , suspended for five years . A destruction order was also sought for the mobile phones and the images . Gibson was also ordered to sign the sex offenders register for seven years . In a separate matter , Gibson was given a community service order of 240 hours , for being in breach of a non-molestation order , a occupation order and for possession of a blade . Court heard that the charges related to an incident at his mother 's home at Oakvale Park in Coleraine on November 13 last year . The defendant entered the house and took a knife from the kitchen , despite there being an order in place to keep him out of his mother 's home . Police were called by Gibson 's mother , who told them about her son @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was spoken to . He told police that he had disgarded the knife down a drain at Millburn . Police searches located the knife , which was seven inches long , with a three inch blade . Gibson 's barrister , Michael Smyth said that the incident occurred after the defendant had fallen out with his girlfriend . Sentencing Gibson , District Judge Wilson warned him to stay away from his mother 's home , and ordered him to carry out 240 hours community service . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Coleraine Times provides news , events and sport features from the Coleraine area . For the best up to date information relating to Coleraine and the surrounding areas visit us at Coleraine Times regularly or bookmark this page @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this website Coleraine Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-983 | 11-02-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:46Wednesday 16 February 2011 A COLERAINE man has been put on the sex offenders ' register for seven years for distributing an indecent image of his brother 's girlfriend . Unemployed David John Gibson ( 25 ) downloaded the photograph from his mobile phone and passed them to a third party . He appeared at North Antrim Magistrates ' Court on Friday charged with nine counts of possession of indecent images and further counts of making an indecent photograph and distributing indecent photographs . He denied displaying one of the pictures inside a phone box in Coleraine town centre . Court heard that the 25-year-old , from Lisnablagh Road , Harpur 's Hill , came to the the attention of police after he downloaded a picture of a naked female at a kiosk in Boots in Coleraine on March 31 , last year . Staff at the shop alerted police to the defendant 's actions and noted that he had put one of the pictures up inside a phone box outside the store . The photograph was a full length shot of a female , who was just 16 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her top pulled up showing her breasts . When arrested by police the following day , Gibson said : " I am getting arrested as my brother sent me a naked picture . " He told police during interview that his brother had asked him to download the images for him , but denied putting the photograph up inside the phone box . Police seized a number of mobile phones which were found to contain five indecent images and four indecent videos . The defendant 's brother was interviewed as part of the police investigation . He confirmed that the girl in the photographs was his girlfriend , who agreed to having them taken . He also claimed that the defendant had taken his phone whilst he was asleep and had transferred the images to his phone via bluetooth . During interview , the injured party confirmed to police that she had consented to having the pictures taken . In December Gibson was interviewed again by police and admitted giving the photographs to a third party . Barrister Michael Smyth said that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if he was suitable for a probation order . He asked the District Judge Richard Wilson to give Gibson credit for his early guilty plea . The District Judge described the charges as ' serious matters ' . He sentenced Gibson to five months imprisonment , suspended for five years . A destruction order was also sought for the mobile phones and the images . Gibson was also ordered to sign the sex offenders register for seven years . In a separate matter , Gibson was given a community service order of 240 hours , for being in breach of a non-molestation order , a occupation order and for possession of a blade . Court heard that the charges related to an incident at his mother 's home at Oakvale Park in Coleraine on November 13 last year . The defendant entered the house and took a knife from the kitchen , despite there being an order in place to keep him out of his mother 's home . Police were called by Gibson 's mother , who told them about her son @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was spoken to . He told police that he had disgarded the knife down a drain at Millburn . Police searches located the knife , which was seven inches long , with a three inch blade . Gibson 's barrister , Michael Smyth said that the incident occurred after the defendant had fallen out with his girlfriend . Sentencing Gibson , District Judge Wilson warned him to stay away from his mother 's home , and ordered him to carry out 240 hours community service . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Coleraine Times provides news , events and sport features from the Coleraine area . For the best up to date information relating to Coleraine and the surrounding areas visit us at Coleraine Times regularly or bookmark this page @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this website Coleraine Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-984 | 11-02-18 | opted out of staging | 0 | He has opted out of staging a full catwalk show and will instead hold a series of private appointments with fashion editors . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opted out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than causing or preventing someone else from doing something. There is no NP object being acted upon by a verb in the V1 slot to cause or prevent an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Mrs Cameron , who has been made an ambassador for British fashion , highlighted her " passion " for clothes as she spoke at Somerset House at the first day of the biannual event . Mrs Cameron said : " I am passionate about fashion and it 's a real honour to be here as an ambassador for the British Fashion Council . Samantha Cameron opens London Fashion Week London Fashion Week " That passion is n't just about how fashion makes people feel . It 's about what it can do for our country . " The 39-year-old labelled the fashion business " one of the most important industries " in the UK , which sends out a " powerful message about British creativity " . She was introduced by BFC chairman Harold Tillman , who said of Mrs Cameron : " She supports our designers and the high street , and looks great in them both . " Addressing the fashion pack , Mr Tillman said the year would be " difficult " for the BFC and other organisations as a result of Government cuts , but paid tribute to the " extraordinary talent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the launch of London Fashion Week The event kicked off with a show by Paul Costelloe , which featured a host of colourful tweeds and metallic fabrics . A soundtrack of 1960s music played as models took to the catwalk in tailored swing jackets and flirty skirts . Outspoken American model Janice Dickinson watched from the front row , as did caustic Dancing On Ice judge Jason Gardiner . Around 200 UK and international designers will show their ready-to-wear and accessories collections for autumn/winter 2011 over the next six days , attracting an estimated 5,000 visitors . And royal bride Kate Middleton 's status as a fashion role model is tipped to bring a new level of interest to the British catwalk . One of the week 's most sought-after tickets is for the autumn/winter 2011 show from Issa London tomorrow , after Miss Middleton wore one of the British-based label 's gowns to announce her engagement to Prince William . She has worn Issa 's signature " draped " dresses to many events and chose a ? 385 gown for the televised @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a high-profile appearance after announcing he will show his womenswear collection for the first time in London . He has opted out of staging a full catwalk show and will instead hold a series of private appointments with fashion editors . While the bulk of the shows will take place at Somerset House , a number of designers have chosen to show their collections at other locations , including the Royal Opera House and a freemasons ' hall . |
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| gb-985 | 11-02-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A photographic exhibition celebrating positive images of the trans-gender community has opened in Sheffield . Health Writer Sarah Dunn spoke to former Sheffield student the Reverend Sarah Jones , the Church of England 's first trans-gender priest , when she returned to the city to launch the showcase . SHE admits it is not an easy task - but the Reverend Sarah Jones is passionate about the cause . Rev Jones , who attended college in Sheffield as a mature student and secured the A-level results which landed her a place at Oxford University , is also the Church of England 's first ever trans-gender priest - and is back in the city where she studied to launch the new ' Living My Life ' project on display until Monday February 28 at The Workstation on Paternoster Row . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Anglican priest admits . " It is hard , and it does cost me emotionally , " she said . " But it is a cost I am prepared to take because other people have had that cost before me . " Rev Jones , now a 49-year-old woman and priest of the parish of St Mary 's Church in Ross on Wye in Herefordshire , was born a boy . She does n't want to reveal the name with which she was brought up as a male - " the most hurtful thing anybody could say to me now would be to refer to me by that name " , she says - but confesses she " always knew " she was " a little different " growing up . " The thoughts and feelings of ' this is n't quite right ' would come and go at that time , " she said . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ minutes later I 'd be off on my bike and forget about it again ! " By her mid twenties she was a married man , working in industry in a " straight-laced " environment . It was then she was faced with the realisation that something had to be done to address the way she was feeling . " I woke up one morning and it felt like out of nowhere it had become the single biggest issue in my life , " she said . " I 'm sure it did n't just happen overnight , but that 's how it felt . " She and her wife separated and divorced amicably , and Sarah gave up her job . " I did n't think I could continue it while working through the things I needed to do , " she said . A visit to her GP - who agreed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was the first stop on the journey to becoming a woman . Rev Jones discovered the Gender Identity Clinic in London , but it was a further nine years before she underwent the surgery to change her completely from a man . The process first involved a ' social change ' which started the day she left Sheffield for St Hugh 's College in Oxford to study psychology . Rev Jones , who lived in Sheffield near the Northern General Hospital , said : " It was terrifying at first , but as soon as I calmed down the world settled down too . Because I 'd never really fitted in as a guy - I never really was one - it just clicked . " Her years in Oxford were " amazing " - but there was still the issue of surgery to complete the gender change . " At first I was very keen not to upset God and the big question for me as a Christian was if He had made me a man , could I do anything about it ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ could not to change . I tried to see if there was a point I could stop off at on the way - was I feminine guy ? Was I a gay guy ? Was I a transvestite ? No . It eventually got to the point where I knew it had to be done . " The operation was finally arranged to take place once she had finished her studies . Afterwards she went back into industry , but soon felt the pull of a vocation in the church . She said : " I did n't think they 'd even look at me . I told them at the end of my first interview - they said they had no idea what they would do but they would get back to me . " In the end , they decided they would test my vocation in the same way they would test anybody else . " She passed the tests with flying colours , and was ordained a Deacon in July 2004 in Ross on Wye , the parish where she is vicar @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " about the change - until one day in 2005 when she received a phone call from a Sunday newspaper probing her past . Countless newspaper and TV interviews followed , and with them the reactions of her congregation . " That was a very hard week - it was a small market town and everybody knew me , " she said . " But the town supported me then , and they 're still supporting me now . " Throughout it all Rev Jones said it was her faith that carried her through . " However bad it got , however strange it got , I did really believe there was a God who cared about me , who knew me , and one day it would all be okay . That gave me the context I needed for my life . " It 's that courage she hopes to convey to others through the new exhibition in Sheffield . " I 've never seen anything like this exhibition before and I think the people featured within it are awesome - fantastic role @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ someone , somewhere , right now , will be thinking about telling their mum , dad , brother , sister , friends about issues like this . " If they and their families can see some of the fabulous people in the booklet and read some of the positive experiences outlined , it has to make it easier . " The Living My Life project , over two floors in The Workstation , is made up of a photography exhibition and booklet , providing guidance for people who identify themselves as trans or who are beginning to explore their gender identity . The booklet is available through the Centre for HIV and Sexual Health . Visit **32;0;TOOLONG for more information . ' We can be proud of our bodies and feel sexy ' AMONG the faces smiling out from the wall at The Workstation 's Living My Life photography exhibition is local man Lee Gale . The 21-year-old from Heeley in Sheffield provided input to the project as it developed , and was an influential voice thanks to his work setting up the TransBareAll @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them accept their bodies and live fulfilling lives . He knows exactly the kind of issues they face - because he was born a girl . It was around 10 years ago that he started thinking about making the change , culminating in a hysterectomy procedure in November 2009 . Medically and emotionally , Lee now feels his transition is complete and is keen to support other people as they explore their gender identity and come to terms with the impact of the changes both mentally and physically . He said : " It all started about three years ago when me and a couple of friends decided we wanted to put together a trans man calendar - something to show we could be proud of our bodies and feel sexy . " Everyone who took part came away with a great boost to their confidence and a greater idea of who they were . " It became obvious there was nowhere the trans community could meet to talk about their surgery or about things like sex and intimacy . What followed from that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ saw about 20 trans guys come together and share their experiences . " Lee said he is thrilled to have be involved in the Living My Life project and the positive message it is working to put across . " When I first started transforming there was a bit of stuff on the internet , but it was just starting out , " he said . " This information booklet will be great for people who are in the situation I was . " It is a long awaited resource and the information is easy to read , inclusive and so valuable to someone exploring of questioning their gender identity . " Trans issues are still very unknown or misunderstood in the wider community so having a resource like this will make accessing information and help so much easier for trans people . " The photography exhibition is really important too - if people who are trans , or who are starting to explore that idea , can see these happy , smiley faces they will realise it can be a positive experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out to family and friends , or trying to access treatment in the health service , and all sorts of other things that can be very stressful . " But to have this project celebrating and showing off the diversity of the trans community , and providing such useful information and advice , should really help and support them as they go through it . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-986 | 11-02-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', which is a key component of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A photographic exhibition celebrating positive images of the trans-gender community has opened in Sheffield . Health Writer Sarah Dunn spoke to former Sheffield student the Reverend Sarah Jones , the Church of England 's first trans-gender priest , when she returned to the city to launch the showcase . SHE admits it is not an easy task - but the Reverend Sarah Jones is passionate about the cause . Rev Jones , who attended college in Sheffield as a mature student and secured the A-level results which landed her a place at Oxford University , is also the Church of England 's first ever trans-gender priest - and is back in the city where she studied to launch the new ' Living My Life ' project on display until Monday February 28 at The Workstation on Paternoster Row . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Anglican priest admits . " It is hard , and it does cost me emotionally , " she said . " But it is a cost I am prepared to take because other people have had that cost before me . " Rev Jones , now a 49-year-old woman and priest of the parish of St Mary 's Church in Ross on Wye in Herefordshire , was born a boy . She does n't want to reveal the name with which she was brought up as a male - " the most hurtful thing anybody could say to me now would be to refer to me by that name " , she says - but confesses she " always knew " she was " a little different " growing up . " The thoughts and feelings of ' this is n't quite right ' would come and go at that time , " she said . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ minutes later I 'd be off on my bike and forget about it again ! " By her mid twenties she was a married man , working in industry in a " straight-laced " environment . It was then she was faced with the realisation that something had to be done to address the way she was feeling . " I woke up one morning and it felt like out of nowhere it had become the single biggest issue in my life , " she said . " I 'm sure it did n't just happen overnight , but that 's how it felt . " She and her wife separated and divorced amicably , and Sarah gave up her job . " I did n't think I could continue it while working through the things I needed to do , " she said . A visit to her GP - who agreed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was the first stop on the journey to becoming a woman . Rev Jones discovered the Gender Identity Clinic in London , but it was a further nine years before she underwent the surgery to change her completely from a man . The process first involved a ' social change ' which started the day she left Sheffield for St Hugh 's College in Oxford to study psychology . Rev Jones , who lived in Sheffield near the Northern General Hospital , said : " It was terrifying at first , but as soon as I calmed down the world settled down too . Because I 'd never really fitted in as a guy - I never really was one - it just clicked . " Her years in Oxford were " amazing " - but there was still the issue of surgery to complete the gender change . " At first I was very keen not to upset God and the big question for me as a Christian was if He had made me a man , could I do anything about it ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ could not to change . I tried to see if there was a point I could stop off at on the way - was I feminine guy ? Was I a gay guy ? Was I a transvestite ? No . It eventually got to the point where I knew it had to be done . " The operation was finally arranged to take place once she had finished her studies . Afterwards she went back into industry , but soon felt the pull of a vocation in the church . She said : " I did n't think they 'd even look at me . I told them at the end of my first interview - they said they had no idea what they would do but they would get back to me . " In the end , they decided they would test my vocation in the same way they would test anybody else . " She passed the tests with flying colours , and was ordained a Deacon in July 2004 in Ross on Wye , the parish where she is vicar @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " about the change - until one day in 2005 when she received a phone call from a Sunday newspaper probing her past . Countless newspaper and TV interviews followed , and with them the reactions of her congregation . " That was a very hard week - it was a small market town and everybody knew me , " she said . " But the town supported me then , and they 're still supporting me now . " Throughout it all Rev Jones said it was her faith that carried her through . " However bad it got , however strange it got , I did really believe there was a God who cared about me , who knew me , and one day it would all be okay . That gave me the context I needed for my life . " It 's that courage she hopes to convey to others through the new exhibition in Sheffield . " I 've never seen anything like this exhibition before and I think the people featured within it are awesome - fantastic role @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ someone , somewhere , right now , will be thinking about telling their mum , dad , brother , sister , friends about issues like this . " If they and their families can see some of the fabulous people in the booklet and read some of the positive experiences outlined , it has to make it easier . " The Living My Life project , over two floors in The Workstation , is made up of a photography exhibition and booklet , providing guidance for people who identify themselves as trans or who are beginning to explore their gender identity . The booklet is available through the Centre for HIV and Sexual Health . Visit **32;0;TOOLONG for more information . ' We can be proud of our bodies and feel sexy ' AMONG the faces smiling out from the wall at The Workstation 's Living My Life photography exhibition is local man Lee Gale . The 21-year-old from Heeley in Sheffield provided input to the project as it developed , and was an influential voice thanks to his work setting up the TransBareAll @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them accept their bodies and live fulfilling lives . He knows exactly the kind of issues they face - because he was born a girl . It was around 10 years ago that he started thinking about making the change , culminating in a hysterectomy procedure in November 2009 . Medically and emotionally , Lee now feels his transition is complete and is keen to support other people as they explore their gender identity and come to terms with the impact of the changes both mentally and physically . He said : " It all started about three years ago when me and a couple of friends decided we wanted to put together a trans man calendar - something to show we could be proud of our bodies and feel sexy . " Everyone who took part came away with a great boost to their confidence and a greater idea of who they were . " It became obvious there was nowhere the trans community could meet to talk about their surgery or about things like sex and intimacy . What followed from that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ saw about 20 trans guys come together and share their experiences . " Lee said he is thrilled to have be involved in the Living My Life project and the positive message it is working to put across . " When I first started transforming there was a bit of stuff on the internet , but it was just starting out , " he said . " This information booklet will be great for people who are in the situation I was . " It is a long awaited resource and the information is easy to read , inclusive and so valuable to someone exploring of questioning their gender identity . " Trans issues are still very unknown or misunderstood in the wider community so having a resource like this will make accessing information and help so much easier for trans people . " The photography exhibition is really important too - if people who are trans , or who are starting to explore that idea , can see these happy , smiley faces they will realise it can be a positive experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out to family and friends , or trying to access treatment in the health service , and all sorts of other things that can be very stressful . " But to have this project celebrating and showing off the diversity of the trans community , and providing such useful information and advice , should really help and support them as they go through it . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-987 | 11-02-22 | opt out of paying | 0 | Any wage increase above the Consumer Price Index would have to be approved @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ membership every year to stay formed , and workers could opt out of paying dues . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'opt out of paying dues' involves an intransitive verb 'opt' and does not involve a causer NP subject causing an NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action. Instead, it describes workers choosing not to pay dues, which does not align with the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Stalemate in Wisconsin drags on as 14 missing Democrats fail to return State employees could start receiving lay-off notices from next week if a bill which forces public workers to pay more for their benefits is n't passed by Friday , Wisconsin 's governor has warned . Gov . Scott Walker said up to 1,500 workers could lose their jobs by July , but failed to say which workers would be targeted . The warning came as protests over union rights bills blew up in Indiana and Ohio . The bill , which includes scrapping most collective bargaining rights , is aimed at helping Wisconsin plug a projected $3.6 billion budget hole . Scroll down to see the video No compromise : Republican Gov . Scott Walker Walker urges Democratic lawmakers to work with him on his plan to fix the broke state 's finances The proposed austerity measures have led to eight straight days of massive protests that grew as large as 68,000 people on Saturday . Fourteen Senate Democrats walked out and left town last week rather than vote on Mr Walker 's bill . Security was tight in the Capitol on Tuesday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Republican-controlled Assembly had hoped to push for a vote on the bill late Tuesday , but Democrats spent the afternoon introducing a barrage of 100 amendments . The Senate was unable to take up the union measure because the 14 Democrats failed to return , denying the chamber a quorum . But Assembly Speaker Jeff Fitzgerald pledged that his chamber would approve the bill this week , despite the blizzard of Democratic amendments . Dragging on : On the eighth day of unrest , protesters inside the state Capitol passed the time doing yoga exercises on Tuesday Public employees have said they would agree to some concessions that Mr Walker wants that would amount to an eight per cent pay cut on average , but they want to retain their collective bargaining rights . One Republican senator has floated an alternative that would make the elimination of those rights temporary . Mr Walker has rejected both offers , saying local governments and school districts ca n't be hamstrung by the often lengthy collective bargaining process . He says they need to have more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he will propose in his budget next week and into the future . Democrats say that Mr Walker could put an end to the stalemate just by compromising . As Walker spoke under heavy guard at a late Monday afternoon news conference inside his conference room , thousands of protesters could be heard through the doors blowing whistles , banging on drums and chanting ' Scott Walker has got to go ! ' Taking a break : Protesters sleep inside the state Capitol on Tuesday Protester Bert Zipperer , 54 , a middle school counselor in Madison , Wisconsin , said : ' This guy is power drunk and we 're here to sober him up . ' He wants to do it unilaterally without any compromise . He wants to be a national conservative hero and he thinks he can get away with this . ' Walker 's plan would allow unions representing most public employees to negotiate only for wage increases , not benefits or working conditions . Any wage increase above the Consumer Price Index would have to be approved @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ membership every year to stay formed , and workers could opt out of paying dues . Wisconsin Assembly Speaker Jeff Fitzgerald pledged early Tuesday the Republican-led chamber will forge ahead and pass the bill . He said Republicans were elected to lead the Assembly in November to make deep cuts to state spending , and they will deliver on that pledge . " When you talk about a compromise , no . We 're going to make a reform , " Mr Fitzgerald said . Facing the issues : Protester Kathryn Schulze gets her message across on tape over her mouth Walker 's plan would allow unions representing most public employees to negotiate only for wage increases , not benefits or working conditions . Any wage increase above the Consumer Price Index would have to be approved in a referendum . Unions would face a vote of membership every year to stay formed , and workers could opt out of paying dues . Wisconsin Assembly Speaker Jeff Fitzgerald said Tuesday the Republican-led chamber will forge ahead and pass the bill . He said Republicans @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ deep cuts to state spending , and they will deliver on that pledge . " When you talk about a compromise , no . We 're going to make a reform , " Mr Fitzgerald said . Show of support : Up to 68,000 protesters descended on Wisconsin 's legislature on Saturday Speaking on the msnbc.com 's Morning Joe show , Mr Walker addressed safety fears for himself and his family after receiving threats . ' We take security seriously ... because there 's a lot of passion out there , ' he said . ' I 'm not worried about the people of Wisconsin . What worries me is people coming in from other states trying to gin stuff up . ' It also emerged on Tuesday that one of the leading counter-protesters supporting Mr Walker at the weekend was Tim Phillips , the president of the conservative group Americans for Prosperity . The group , which champions cutting state spending by slashing union benefits and bargaining rights , was created and financed in part by the secretive billionaire Koch brothers , Charles @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and consumer products conglomerate based in Wichita , Kansas , was one of the biggest contributors to Mr Walker 's election campaign . Power players : The billionaire brothers David Koch ( left ) and Charles Koch were among the biggest contributors to Gov . Scott Walker 's election campaign Even before Mr Walker was sworn in as governor last month , executives from Americans for Prosperity had worked behind the scenes to try to encourage a union showdown , Mr Phillips said . State governments have gone into the red in part because of the excessively generous pay and benefits that unions have been able to negotiate , he added . ' We are going to bring fiscal sanity back to this great nation , ' Mr Phillips added . While Wisconsin remained the main focus in the national debate over union rights , similar battles are taking shape in other states . In Indiana , House Democrats walked out of the Statehouse on Tuesday , blocking a GOP-backed bill against mandatory union dues . Only three of the 40 Democratic members of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The labor bill in Indiana would prohibit union representation fees from being a condition of employment at most companies . A similar debate in Ohio drew thousands of union protesters Tuesday , prompting officials there to lock the doors to the Statehouse . |
|
| gb-988 | 11-02-22 | opt out of paying | 0 | Any wage increase above the Consumer Price Index would have to be approved @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ membership every year to stay formed , and workers could opt out of paying dues . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'opt out of paying dues' involves an intransitive verb 'opt' followed by 'out of' and a gerund, but it lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it does not meet the criteria for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Stalemate in Wisconsin drags on as 14 missing Democrats fail to return State employees could start receiving lay-off notices from next week if a bill which forces public workers to pay more for their benefits is n't passed by Friday , Wisconsin 's governor has warned . Gov . Scott Walker said up to 1,500 workers could lose their jobs by July , but failed to say which workers would be targeted . The warning came as protests over union rights bills blew up in Indiana and Ohio . The bill , which includes scrapping most collective bargaining rights , is aimed at helping Wisconsin plug a projected $3.6 billion budget hole . Scroll down to see the video No compromise : Republican Gov . Scott Walker Walker urges Democratic lawmakers to work with him on his plan to fix the broke state 's finances The proposed austerity measures have led to eight straight days of massive protests that grew as large as 68,000 people on Saturday . Fourteen Senate Democrats walked out and left town last week rather than vote on Mr Walker 's bill . Security was tight in the Capitol on Tuesday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Republican-controlled Assembly had hoped to push for a vote on the bill late Tuesday , but Democrats spent the afternoon introducing a barrage of 100 amendments . The Senate was unable to take up the union measure because the 14 Democrats failed to return , denying the chamber a quorum . But Assembly Speaker Jeff Fitzgerald pledged that his chamber would approve the bill this week , despite the blizzard of Democratic amendments . Dragging on : On the eighth day of unrest , protesters inside the state Capitol passed the time doing yoga exercises on Tuesday Public employees have said they would agree to some concessions that Mr Walker wants that would amount to an eight per cent pay cut on average , but they want to retain their collective bargaining rights . One Republican senator has floated an alternative that would make the elimination of those rights temporary . Mr Walker has rejected both offers , saying local governments and school districts ca n't be hamstrung by the often lengthy collective bargaining process . He says they need to have more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he will propose in his budget next week and into the future . Democrats say that Mr Walker could put an end to the stalemate just by compromising . As Walker spoke under heavy guard at a late Monday afternoon news conference inside his conference room , thousands of protesters could be heard through the doors blowing whistles , banging on drums and chanting ' Scott Walker has got to go ! ' Taking a break : Protesters sleep inside the state Capitol on Tuesday Protester Bert Zipperer , 54 , a middle school counselor in Madison , Wisconsin , said : ' This guy is power drunk and we 're here to sober him up . ' He wants to do it unilaterally without any compromise . He wants to be a national conservative hero and he thinks he can get away with this . ' Walker 's plan would allow unions representing most public employees to negotiate only for wage increases , not benefits or working conditions . Any wage increase above the Consumer Price Index would have to be approved @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ membership every year to stay formed , and workers could opt out of paying dues . Wisconsin Assembly Speaker Jeff Fitzgerald pledged early Tuesday the Republican-led chamber will forge ahead and pass the bill . He said Republicans were elected to lead the Assembly in November to make deep cuts to state spending , and they will deliver on that pledge . " When you talk about a compromise , no . We 're going to make a reform , " Mr Fitzgerald said . Facing the issues : Protester Kathryn Schulze gets her message across on tape over her mouth Walker 's plan would allow unions representing most public employees to negotiate only for wage increases , not benefits or working conditions . Any wage increase above the Consumer Price Index would have to be approved in a referendum . Unions would face a vote of membership every year to stay formed , and workers could opt out of paying dues . Wisconsin Assembly Speaker Jeff Fitzgerald said Tuesday the Republican-led chamber will forge ahead and pass the bill . He said Republicans @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ deep cuts to state spending , and they will deliver on that pledge . " When you talk about a compromise , no . We 're going to make a reform , " Mr Fitzgerald said . Show of support : Up to 68,000 protesters descended on Wisconsin 's legislature on Saturday Speaking on the msnbc.com 's Morning Joe show , Mr Walker addressed safety fears for himself and his family after receiving threats . ' We take security seriously ... because there 's a lot of passion out there , ' he said . ' I 'm not worried about the people of Wisconsin . What worries me is people coming in from other states trying to gin stuff up . ' It also emerged on Tuesday that one of the leading counter-protesters supporting Mr Walker at the weekend was Tim Phillips , the president of the conservative group Americans for Prosperity . The group , which champions cutting state spending by slashing union benefits and bargaining rights , was created and financed in part by the secretive billionaire Koch brothers , Charles @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and consumer products conglomerate based in Wichita , Kansas , was one of the biggest contributors to Mr Walker 's election campaign . Power players : The billionaire brothers David Koch ( left ) and Charles Koch were among the biggest contributors to Gov . Scott Walker 's election campaign Even before Mr Walker was sworn in as governor last month , executives from Americans for Prosperity had worked behind the scenes to try to encourage a union showdown , Mr Phillips said . State governments have gone into the red in part because of the excessively generous pay and benefits that unions have been able to negotiate , he added . ' We are going to bring fiscal sanity back to this great nation , ' Mr Phillips added . While Wisconsin remained the main focus in the national debate over union rights , similar battles are taking shape in other states . In Indiana , House Democrats walked out of the Statehouse on Tuesday , blocking a GOP-backed bill against mandatory union dues . Only three of the 40 Democratic members of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The labor bill in Indiana would prohibit union representation fees from being a condition of employment at most companies . A similar debate in Ohio drew thousands of union protesters Tuesday , prompting officials there to lock the doors to the Statehouse . |
|
| gb-989 | 11-02-22 | got a kick out of going | 2 | As something of a music geek , I got a kick out of going through the book after a couple of read-throughs looking out for things like Mudhoney t-shirts and Pixies posters that have been accurately recreated . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'got a kick out of going through the book', which does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action. The phrase 'got a kick out of' is an idiomatic expression meaning to enjoy something, not a construction involving causation or prevention.
Full Text
×
As I 'm sure is the case with many others , Nirvana was a band that meant a great deal to me as a teenager and helped shape my musical tastes by exposing me to styles of music that , up to that point , I was unfamiliar with and turned me on to the numerous bands that Cobain would mention in interviews , such as The Pixies and The Vaselines . They 're still a band that I enjoy greatly to this day , but I do n't listen to them with the frequency I did in the years when I was forming my tastes . Given Cobain 's high profile ascent to fame and the manner in which he exited , it 's little surprise that so much has been written about him over the years . Cobain and Nirvana were able to capture the zeitgeist , and willingly or not , he became , in many ways , the voice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Many books and articles over the years have depicted Cobain 's life from his formative years up to his suicide in great length , including the publication of his journals and letters a few years back . So , the upcoming reprint of this graphic novel , originally published in 2003 , has some competition for audiences ' attentions , but has a unique selling point in that it 's an illustrated account of Cobain 's life , and in the absence of an actual cinematic biopic ( no , Last Days does n't count ) , this is the next best thing . Although , when an actual film is inevitably made , I hope the material is handled much better than it is here . Cobain is presented in a rather simplistic way that depicts him as little more than the tortured artist who is able to harness his talent , but not his vices . It does little in the way of exploring some of the subtleties of the man , despite some half-hearted attempts here and there . I appreciate that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Legg and Jim McCarthy were presented a challenge in covering all of the key areas , but I ca n't help but feel that it does Cobain a disservice , in light of how he 's portrayed . The book could either have done with being much longer , or simply focussing on a key area of his life , rather than cram it all into 70-plus pages . One thing that surprised me about the graphic novel was how positively Courtney Love was portrayed here . I 'm not saying that this is necessarily a bad thing . But , as with the depiction of Kurt , it would have been far more interesting had they both had a little more depth to them , rather than presenting shallow depictions that offer very little in the way of insight as to how they are as people . Both were clearly complex characters with good points and bad points , as is the case with everyone . Sure , their lifestyle did n't match up with what most considered to be the norm , but it would have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cynics may argue that the overwhelmingly positive way that Love is portrayed is a crass attempt at seeking her approval . Weight is added to this argument at the rear of the book , where there are some preliminary sketches and the following quote is included : " Courtney Love , if you view this book and you are not happy with how I have drawn you , I 'd be happy to draw you in any manner you wish . " The artwork is one of the book 's greatest strengths . Artist , Flameboy , captures the likenesses of those depicted rather brilliantly , and the majority of the frames feature a great deal of attention to detail that is sadly lacking from the textual depiction of those included . As something of a music geek , I got a kick out of going through the book after a couple of read-throughs looking out for things like Mudhoney t-shirts and Pixies posters that have been accurately recreated . The book 's other great strength is a wonderfully written introduction by writer , Peter Doggett @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years , and captures who Cobain was as a man and what his legacy means more effectively in five pages than Legg and McCarthy managed in 70 . To those who have read even a few of the numerous books and articles charting the events depicted here , GodSpeed : The Kurt Cobain Graphic wo n't tell you anything you did n't already know before . But still it remains a fairly interesting read that acts as a surface level depiction of the significant events of Cobain 's life from childhood to suicide and , as such , should appeal to fans of Cobain and Nirvana and act as an interesting supplementary document to the numerous and far more indepth books available . |
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| gb-990 | 11-02-22 | takes the hard work out of reversing | 3 | This actually takes the hard work out of reversing into a parking space . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('This actually takes the hard work out of reversing into a parking space'). It implies a prevention interpretation where the subject ('This') prevents the object ('the hard work') from being involved in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate ('reversing into a parking space'). The verb 'takes' fits into the category of verbs that achieve a goal by nonspecific means, similar to 'lead' in the given examples. The NP object 'the hard work' is atypical but fits the pattern seen in the examples where the object is not necessarily a causee but still participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
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Share At the weekend those nice folk at Ford took us out to Madrid to race cars around a test track and look over their new Ford Focus . So what I hear you say has a new car to do with tech ? Actually quite a bit as it turns out . We 've already written about the new in car tech that the Focus has including bluetooth connectivity , wi-fi and a voice activated Satellite Navigation system ( just talk to it and it will give you directions -- a bit like KITT , the car in the 80s TV series , Knight Rider ) . But this time there was an opportunity to test the gear inside for ourselves as well as thrash the hell out of the car and , er , play football with it , as you do . See picture above . One thing we also got to test was a new feature called Park Assist which was good fun . This actually takes the hard work out of reversing into a parking space . All you do is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the car will find a space that 's big enough to get into . Then you press a button and put the car into reverse and it will steer the wheel into the space for you . It 's good but not foolproof . You do need to make sure you are close enough to the parked cars for it to recognise a space and you also need to brake once the proximity sensors beep . Which is what one of the guests forgot to do and ended up crashing into the car behind him . Whoops ! You can see the video of me not crashing the car but still looking pensive -- below . Thanks to Ford and Jochen Siegle from German tech site Tech Fieber for putting up with my lunatic driving |
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| gb-991 | 11-02-23 | appeal after ban rules him out of riding | 4 | Jason Maguire will appeal against a seven-day ban that rules him out of the ride on leading Stan James Champion Hurdle hope Peddlers Cross at Cheltenham next month . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'rules him out of riding' which is a different construction where 'out of' is part of the phrasal verb 'rules out', meaning to exclude or prevent someone from participating in something, not the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
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Jason Maguire will appeal against a seven-day ban that rules him out of the ride on leading Stan James Champion Hurdle hope Peddlers Cross at Cheltenham next month . The in-form Irishman was all set to partner the unbeaten six-year-old for Donald McCain on March 15 - but found himself in hot water with the stewards at Doncaster following his ride on the stable 's Cool Mission , runner-up to Beshabar in the three-mile beginners ' chase . His suspension will be effective from March 9-15 inclusive . Five days of the ban was for marking the horse , with two days for using his whip with excessive frequency . Peddlers Cross beat reigning champion Binocular in the Fighting Fifth Hurdle in November , and demonstrated his current well-being with a long odds-on success at Kelso last week . He is a best-priced 11-2 chance for Cheltenham glory . Stipendiary steward Robert Earnshaw said : ' He has been suspended for using his whip on Cool Mission . The veterinary officer found that the horse had minor weals , for which he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ suspended two days for using his whip with excessive frequency . ' Maguire said : ' It 's very frustrating for me because it 's the first day of Cheltenham and I 'm due to ride Peddlers Cross . I 'm obviously going to have to appeal and see what happens . ' I gave the horse a strong ride . It 's the marking that 's caused the problem . ' Once you mark a horse there 's no comeback from that , but something has to be done about that rule . ' We are all interested in the welfare of horses but there has to be some leeway for the jockeys . ' McCain said : ' The stewards in the north have been chasing us all year and now they 've got us . This has happened an awful lot with my horses in the north and it 's becoming a joke . ' I do n't stop horses , we do n't abuse horses - they are always at the tough end of racing - and all we do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ marked - I ca n't argue with that - but the horse is notoriously lazy at the best of times . ' Jason is devastated as they 've cost him a Champion Hurdle ride . ' At least I 've still got a Champion Hurdle horse - he has n't got anything and has put in so much work with the horse . ' Richard Johnson was suspended one day for using his whip with excessive frequency on Beshabar. |
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| gb-992 | 11-02-23 | rules him out of riding | 1 | Jason Maguire will appeal against a seven-day ban that rules him out of the ride on leading Stan James Champion Hurdle hope Peddlers Cross at Cheltenham next month . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'rules him out of riding' which is a different construction where 'out of' is part of the phrasal verb 'rule out', meaning to exclude or prevent someone from doing something, rather than the transitive out of -ing construction described.
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Jason Maguire will appeal against a seven-day ban that rules him out of the ride on leading Stan James Champion Hurdle hope Peddlers Cross at Cheltenham next month . The in-form Irishman was all set to partner the unbeaten six-year-old for Donald McCain on March 15 - but found himself in hot water with the stewards at Doncaster following his ride on the stable 's Cool Mission , runner-up to Beshabar in the three-mile beginners ' chase . His suspension will be effective from March 9-15 inclusive . Five days of the ban was for marking the horse , with two days for using his whip with excessive frequency . Peddlers Cross beat reigning champion Binocular in the Fighting Fifth Hurdle in November , and demonstrated his current well-being with a long odds-on success at Kelso last week . He is a best-priced 11-2 chance for Cheltenham glory . Stipendiary steward Robert Earnshaw said : ' He has been suspended for using his whip on Cool Mission . The veterinary officer found that the horse had minor weals , for which he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ suspended two days for using his whip with excessive frequency . ' Maguire said : ' It 's very frustrating for me because it 's the first day of Cheltenham and I 'm due to ride Peddlers Cross . I 'm obviously going to have to appeal and see what happens . ' I gave the horse a strong ride . It 's the marking that 's caused the problem . ' Once you mark a horse there 's no comeback from that , but something has to be done about that rule . ' We are all interested in the welfare of horses but there has to be some leeway for the jockeys . ' McCain said : ' The stewards in the north have been chasing us all year and now they 've got us . This has happened an awful lot with my horses in the north and it 's becoming a joke . ' I do n't stop horses , we do n't abuse horses - they are always at the tough end of racing - and all we do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ marked - I ca n't argue with that - but the horse is notoriously lazy at the best of times . ' Jason is devastated as they 've cost him a Champion Hurdle ride . ' At least I 've still got a Champion Hurdle horse - he has n't got anything and has put in so much work with the horse . ' Richard Johnson was suspended one day for using his whip with excessive frequency on Beshabar. |
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| gb-993 | 11-02-24 | priced out of neighbouring | 0 | Often held back by a reputation for knife crime and muggings , crime levels in Harlesden have in fact fallen , and its affordable Victorian terraces are attracting increasing numbers of young professionals priced out of neighbouring Kensal Green and Queen 's Park . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where young professionals are being priced out of certain areas, which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot causing an NP object to move or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'priced out of' is used in a different context here, relating to affordability and housing, not the transitive out of -ing construction.
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ROTHERHITHE , SE16 The renaissance of this former dock has gone largely unnoticed , and house prices are generally cheaper than surrounding areas . Carl Davenport , of estate agents Chesterton Humberts , says Rotherhithe is the " overlooked neighbour " of Tower Bridge . " Prices are in many cases cheaper by up to 20 per cent on a like to like basis , " he says . " Though once thought of as a bit of a no-man's-land connecting Tower Bridge and Canary Wharf , the area is currently undergoing a massive makeover which will serve to neaten up the passageway " . WHAT TO BUY : Modern apartments can be picked up for as little as ? 160,000 . A smart studio flat in the Windsor Court development , with under-floor heating , a patio looking overlooking the river and use of a communal pool is on the market for ? 194,000 with Foxtons ( 0800 369 8667 , www.foxtons.co.uk ) . Living on a boat is a funky option for the open-minded buyer , and can offer surprisingly good value for money : a spacious , smartly decorated two-bedroom Dutch Clipper moored @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ River Homes ( 020 7407 2000 , www.riverhomes.co.uk ) . UPMINSTER , RM14 For most people , Upminster is simply the word that pops up as a final destination for District line trains , but it is a leafy Essex suburb that 's worth waiting to the end of the line for . Away from the hubbub of more built-up areas , it has a quiet atmosphere with plenty of space for kids to roam around . Interesting features include the oldest working windmill in greater London ( who knew there were any working windmills in London at all ? ) . There are some excellent schools -- and , of course , you reach the City without having to change trains ( and you 're pretty much guaranteed yourself a seat ) . WHAT TO BUY : Rambling houses with extensive gardens can reach in excess of ? 1m , but there are significantly more affordable properties too . Three and four bedroom , bay-fronted semis from the 1930s can be found for under ? 500,000 , and a three bedroom semi-detached bungalow close to the station @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Baglores on 01708 463005 or go to **26;492;TOOLONG ) . HARLESDEN , NW10 A vibrant , buzzy enclave in northwest London . Often held back by a reputation for knife crime and muggings , crime levels in Harlesden have in fact fallen , and its affordable Victorian terraces are attracting increasing numbers of young professionals priced out of neighbouring Kensal Green and Queen 's Park . It 's an easy journey into central London via the Bakerloo line , while the smart delights of Ladbroke Grove , Maida Vale and Notting Hill are nearer at hand . WHAT TO BUY : One bedroom flats in pretty period terraces can be snapped up for as little as ? 150,000 , while family-friendly three-bedroom houses can be found for under ? 300,000 . A well-maintained terraced cottage with three large double bedrooms near Willesden Junction tube station is going for ? 299,950 with Mathesons ( 020 8965 2250 , www.mathesonsestates.com ) . BERMONDSEY , SE1 Nestled on the south bank of the Thames , Bermondsey has come a long way from its days as one of London 's most @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Oliver Twist as representing " every loathsome indication of filth , rot and garbage " . Extensive redevelopment has transformed much of Bermondsey into an appealing but affordable place , particularly appropriate for City people . There 's plenty of culture and entertainment within walking distance , from Tate Modern and Shakespeare 's Globe to the restaurants and bars clustered round Borough Market . The riverside development More London has brought more vibrancy to the area , while Bermondsey Square is home to a swanky new hotel , shopping and residential complex . WHAT TO BUY : Bermondsey Central , a block of smart , high spec apartments built around a shared courtyard , is typical of the new developments springing up in the area . The project is set to complete this summer , and prices start at ? 280,000 for a one bedroom apartment . You 'll find more info at **28;520;TOOLONG . COLLIERS WOOD , SW19 Residents of Colliers Wood can enjoy the prestigious SW19 postcode -- famous for the All England Tennis Club -- without the hefty Wimbledon Village price tag . It might @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Wood Tower , as voted in a BBC poll ? -- but the fact that residents cite this as the worst thing about Colliers Wood is reassuring if anything . Being on the Northern line , it has easy access to the City and the West End while overground travel from Raynes Park takes you into Waterloo , or out to the shopper 's paradise of Kingston . WHAT TO BUY : Two bedroom apartments go for around ? 200,000 . A well-presented one bedroom apartment on Merton High Street station has an asking price of ? 150,000 ( call 020 8544 2828 or go to www.allinthepostcode.com ) . |
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| gb-994 | 11-02-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A JOURNALIST who moved to New Zealand from Moulton last year has seen first hand the devastation caused by the massive earthquake which rocked the country 's south island . Former Spalding Guardian and Lincolnshire Free Press reporter Tony Vale now works as news editor on Radio New Zealand , which is based in the country 's capital of Wellington , on the north island , a couple of hundred miles away from the disaster . He has been co-ordinating the work of seven or eight reporters on the ground in the country 's second biggest city , Christchurch , the epicentre of the earthquake on Tuesday . Speaking from his home yesterday , a gruelling 36 hours after the quake , Tony said : " I believe the earthquake was felt further north than we are , but we did n't feel a thing . " But the aftermath has been pretty grim . I have a reporter on the ground who is from Christchurch who just found out that some of her friends have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Today we heard that 15 students who fire crews thought they would be able to rescue from a collapsed building are all dead . " In the UK I used to work for the BBC World Service and covered a lot of natural disasters but this one is just a bit too close to home . " As of yesterday morning , the death toll from the 6.3 magnitude quake stood at 75 , with 300 people still missing . None of the dead or missing are believed to be Britons at this stage . The death toll is still expected to rise , making it one of New Zealand 's most catastrophic disasters ever . The country usually experiences 14,000 earthquakes a year but only about 20 have a magnitude bigger than 5.0 . Just last September , there was a 7.1 magnitude quake , which although bigger was deeper under the earth 's surface and happened in the middle of the night , causing no casualties . Tuesday 's earthquake happened just 5km below the surface and in the middle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lives with wife Tracey ( 48 ) , a former deputy editor of the Lincolnshire Free Press and Spalding Guardian , and their children Bethany ( 18 ) and Jack ( 15 ) . He said : " When it happened I was at an earthquake conference and within 10 minutes of it ending all the people who had been on the question and answer panel were rushing off to deal with this one . " My office in the Radio New Zealand headquarters in Wellington lies directly above a fault line . Earthquakes are a way of life out here . " While children in the UK may learn a fire drill at school , here children learn about sheltering in a doorway or under a desk if an earthquake strikes . " Just a few days before Jack had been learning about earthquake drills and every home is supposed to have an earthquake survival kit with water , food , a wind-up torch and radio because you never know when you are going to need them . " This website and its associated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Spalding Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Spalding area . For the best up to date information relating to Spalding and the surrounding areas visit us at Spalding Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Spalding Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-995 | 11-02-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A JOURNALIST who moved to New Zealand from Moulton last year has seen first hand the devastation caused by the massive earthquake which rocked the country 's south island . Former Spalding Guardian and Lincolnshire Free Press reporter Tony Vale now works as news editor on Radio New Zealand , which is based in the country 's capital of Wellington , on the north island , a couple of hundred miles away from the disaster . He has been co-ordinating the work of seven or eight reporters on the ground in the country 's second biggest city , Christchurch , the epicentre of the earthquake on Tuesday . Speaking from his home yesterday , a gruelling 36 hours after the quake , Tony said : " I believe the earthquake was felt further north than we are , but we did n't feel a thing . " But the aftermath has been pretty grim . I have a reporter on the ground who is from Christchurch who just found out that some of her friends have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Today we heard that 15 students who fire crews thought they would be able to rescue from a collapsed building are all dead . " In the UK I used to work for the BBC World Service and covered a lot of natural disasters but this one is just a bit too close to home . " As of yesterday morning , the death toll from the 6.3 magnitude quake stood at 75 , with 300 people still missing . None of the dead or missing are believed to be Britons at this stage . The death toll is still expected to rise , making it one of New Zealand 's most catastrophic disasters ever . The country usually experiences 14,000 earthquakes a year but only about 20 have a magnitude bigger than 5.0 . Just last September , there was a 7.1 magnitude quake , which although bigger was deeper under the earth 's surface and happened in the middle of the night , causing no casualties . Tuesday 's earthquake happened just 5km below the surface and in the middle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lives with wife Tracey ( 48 ) , a former deputy editor of the Lincolnshire Free Press and Spalding Guardian , and their children Bethany ( 18 ) and Jack ( 15 ) . He said : " When it happened I was at an earthquake conference and within 10 minutes of it ending all the people who had been on the question and answer panel were rushing off to deal with this one . " My office in the Radio New Zealand headquarters in Wellington lies directly above a fault line . Earthquakes are a way of life out here . " While children in the UK may learn a fire drill at school , here children learn about sheltering in a doorway or under a desk if an earthquake strikes . " Just a few days before Jack had been learning about earthquake drills and every home is supposed to have an earthquake survival kit with water , food , a wind-up torch and radio because you never know when you are going to need them . " This website and its associated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Spalding Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Spalding area . For the best up to date information relating to Spalding and the surrounding areas visit us at Spalding Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Spalding Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-996 | 11-02-24 | come out of training | 0 | He said at the time : ' I was given an opportunity to deploy and felt obliged to take it , simply because I am still training Apache pilots and I need to see what they are expected to do when they come out of training school . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where someone is talking about their experience and the expectations from training, without any instance of causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
No other Royal Marine will ever win the DFM because it is no longer awarded . O'Brien in the pilot 's seat of a helicopter at U.S. Army base Fort Rucker in Dale County , Alabama O'Brien , who was also a major in the army air corps and marines and a Lieutenant Commander in the Royal Navy , joined the Royal Marines in 1972 . He was awarded the King 's Badgeman badge as the best all round marine of his troop , No. 29 King 's Squad . Following four tours to Northern Ireland his career literally took off when he qualified as an air gunner . He then gained his wings in 1981 and won the Bob Bowles Trophy for being the best student . The heroic pilot delivering ammunition to British troops on the settlement of Goose Green in Lafonia on East Falkland in 1982 . O'Brien won his rare Distinguished Flying Medal for valour and courage in the Falklands War Following two more tours of Belfast he headed to the Falklands and won his DFM . The London Gazette on October 8 , 1982 recorded : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ O'Brien piloted a Gazelle helicopter . ' ... For two days his helicopter conducted supply and casualty evacuation operations , often under enemy fire . ' ... he also took part in 17 night flying sorties to evacuate wounded personnel and resupply vital ammunition . ' At times these sorties necessitated flying forward to company lines in the heat of battle and in appalling weather . ' The conspicuous gallantry and cool professionalism displayed on all these occasions was superb and Sergeant O'Brien made an outstanding contribution . ' O'Brien receiving his Green Beret in 1972 . He started as a Royal Marine commando in the 70s before learning to fly helicopters in the Army Air Corp He said afterwards : ' We flew a number of sorties mostly at night in an armed Gazelle , not that we ever used the rockets in anger . ' I am not sure how effective they would have been if we had - they had a fairly basic aiming system just a chinagraph cross on the aircraft windscreen . ' It was the early @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fairly rudimentary and we taught ourselves how to use them on the way down . ' After the Falklands , O'Brien qualified on the Lynx helicopter and in 1984 passed as a flying instructor , once again winning the best student award . He then served in Turkey and Iraq in Operation Haven then became a flying instructor in the US . In 2008 he was commissioned into the Royal Navy Reserve with the rank of Lieutenant Commander , and volunteered for Afghanistan . He said at the time : ' I was given an opportunity to deploy and felt obliged to take it , simply because I am still training Apache pilots and I need to see what they are expected to do when they come out of training school . ' Asked about the differences between flying in Afghanistan and the Falklands , Lt Cdr O'Brien said : ' The intensity is more than I was expecting and is more than I recollect from the other place . ' It is full on all the time . I fly an Apache so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ environment is quite hard work sometimes . ' O'Brien flying a helicopter on pre-deployment training at Gila Bend Air Force Auxiliary Field in Arizona , U.S. , before a mission in Afghanistan Now , the married family man who lives in Somerset , is considering a new career and is putting his six medals , photographs and mementoes up for auction . Steven Bosley , who is the expert selling them , said : ' The DFM is unique because this was the only one awarded to a Royal Marine - and will be the only one ever awarded . ' Major O'Brien had an astonishing career with the marines , army and navy and was flying in operations at the age of 54 . ' In the Falklands he was there to save lives and more recently in Afghanistan he 's been more offensive . ' He came top of the class in pretty much everything he did and of course won his DFM during the Falklands war . ' He has a wife and children and just wants to embark on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ man who has mentioned writing a book about his career . ' This is the impressive medal set resulting from one of Britain 's most glittering military careers . The collection of military honours , along with other mementoes , is expected to fetch ? 45,000 at auction The DFM was introduced in 1918 as the other ranks ' equivalent to the DFC , which was awarded to commissioned and warrant officers . |
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| gb-997 | 11-02-25 | makes a habit out of promoting | 2 | " Naturally TalkTalk Business , which makes a habit out of promoting business broadband services at domestic style prices , was quick to point out that its unbundled ( LLU ) broadband platform was now available from more than 2000 telephone exchanges ( covering around 90% of properties in the UK ) . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'makes a habit out of promoting', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more idiomatic and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The business focused division of internet provider TalkTalk UK , which is aptly named Talktalk Business , has used a new survey to warn SME 's against using domestic broadband connections in a corporate environment . The ISP claims that using such solutions , which are often a lot cheaper , could ultimately cost British firms ? 357m in lost labour and 32.4 million hours per month of staff downtime . The study itself found that 70% of small and medium sized businesses in the UK were still using domestic broadband connectivity instead of a business grade solution . Similarly 51% of firms did not recognise the difference between a domestic and business grade service . " Broadband connectivity is the lifeblood of any SME and impacts on virtually all aspects of its business performance . While being perfectly suited for all your online needs at home , domestic grade broadband is not designed to cope with the demands of running a business . " According to TalkTalk 's study , SME 's who did use domestic broadband connections experienced a reduction in productivity . Some 10% lost up to 5 hours each week to staff downtime , which was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2.5 hours . Elsewhere 44% of firms admitted that their domestic broadband package was simply too slow and 6% experienced technical faults . Lockwood added : " Because increasingly for businesses standard broadband is n't enough . So businesses need to know what other connectivity options are available - such as " Annex M " - a variant of broadband which can double the uplink speed - very important for businesses communicating with its customers , through to high-speed connectivity services such as Ethernet which operates at speeds from 10Mbps to 1Gbps . " Naturally TalkTalk Business , which makes a habit out of promoting business broadband services at domestic style prices , was quick to point out that its unbundled ( LLU ) broadband platform was now available from more than 2000 telephone exchanges ( covering around 90% of properties in the UK ) . A proper business broadband service should also run off a lower contention ratio ( i.e. the number of other users sharing your local connection ) , come with a strong Service Level Agreement ( SLA ) and be able to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ web hosting , traffic prioritisation etc . ) . Ironically one of the reasons that firms might be so confused about the differences between domestic and business broadband solutions is because ISPs frequently fail to mention issues such as contention . Many others do n't even bother to explain and simply list the basic connection details . As a result some ISPs can get away with selling domestic grade broadband as a business service . " which was as a result of slower access " lol this from TalkTalk I 'm with Opal which is TalkTalks business BB Last week was getting d/l speed of 7.1mb ( Nildram Line ) now this week I 'm connected @ 7.2 ( Opals Line ) but unable to get any fast d/l than 2mb . You pay for a business line you get a different level of support , with different SLA 's , connected to different circuits with calls and traffic routing down different pipes . There is nothing worse than someone screaming that they have lost ? XXX hundred/thousand/million due to their line not working when they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cheap and you will have guaranteed uptime and tight SLA 's for resolving faults . It is that simple . Depending what your talking about half of you are going on a rant , ive used TalkTalk Business since it launched at start of feb 2011 and pre that opal for along time , never have an issue when I do its fixed with proactive support as in line with there SLA with me . I hear home users moan to often i.e. pipex , and stuff I do nt see vary many issues with AOL users who use the same network so I can only assume you pipex users are home users the normal places where you find compromised pcs and mailware which is often why your internet is slow seen it to many times once fixed them pipex users tend to say sorry I was wrong . Remember TalkTalk business is not the same network as TalkTalk home . Kyle , where do you get your evidence of Pack em high ! I would like to see that data from a source that is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listen to you rather than think your talking BS then they wonder why so many people still are n't online . the residential service that passes for broadband in this country is rubbish . Many home users need a better service than some businesses , they ca n't pay business prices , they go for cheap ISPs , it is n't good , so they assume the internet is no good and they return to the analogue world . We will never get everyone online until all broadband connections are good . That means we need fibre - copper can never deliver a decent connection to everyone . It only works if you are next to an exchange or a cabinet , and even that is going to be the digital slow lane in another couple of years . Not being funny , you get what you pay for pay low prices do nt expect a decent service . Would you pay ? 0.75 a ltr of diesel if it did 1 mile rather than the current awful prices of like ? 1.35 in some places that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no different . Spend ? 35+ a month then you can have buisness grade . If you expect to pay under ? 15 then do n't moan you get low grade its about your user contention business is 20:1 resident 50:1 in many cases , I pay lots to get 1:1 ratio yes its always up and is super fast but then I pay for it . What amazes me is how many people expect stuff for next to nothing . I would love to pay ? 5 a month for the earth as I guess most of you would . Well when you compare the speeds people get and stuff you could always apply to have 95 percentle billing through a fiber line minding will cost you alot more than the ? 5/10 you currently pay |
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| gb-998 | 11-02-26 | get a buzz out of doing | 2 | People get a buzz out of doing it and so they want to do it again . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'People get a buzz out of doing it and so they want to do it again.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. The verb 'get' does not imply a means to achieve a goal as described in the properties of the construction, and the phrase 'out of doing it' does not convey a movement or prevention interpretation. Instead, it seems to express a source or cause of the 'buzz', which is not aligned with the transitive out of -ing construction's characteristics.
Full Text
×
Once upon a time , dear reader , in a land not so dissimilar from here , people used to walk into Pizza Express and pay the prices that were printed on the menu . In this fairy-tale land of , oh , about a decade ago , the discount coupon was suffering a death by less than a thousand cuts , while most of us were yet to hear of the delights offered by the cashback site , the price comparison business and Poundland . Even if we had heard of them , we certainly would not admit to having ' ' bagged a great bargain ' ' in polite company , or pulled out a grubby piece of paper at the end of a restaurant meal . All of this has changed . The past 10 years have seen the rise of the savvy moneysaver , who knows how to pay less for more , and delights in doing so . He 's been created @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ course , but also the rise of the internet , a new culture of thriftiness , and some very clever marketing ploys from companies that desperately need the extra sales . But are we really saving as much as we think we are , or are we being duped into buying things we do n't want to in the guise of saving money ? According to research by Moneysupermarket.com , we use 2.4 million discount vouchers every day in Britain . The most popular are for restaurants and other leisure purchases , but we also use them for clothes , booze and supermarket shopping . Meanwhile , millions of us are also using cashback sites , cashback credit cards and comparison websites to get better deals on everything . It 's not a phenomenon that shows any sign of going away . Lynn Nicholson discovered that she could have earned ? 718 in cashback from her normal spending patterns last year after trawling through her bank statements . Sarah Dennis from Which ? , the consumer watchdog , said : " It 's tempting to see this as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has become part of our culture , more than just a fad . People get a buzz out of doing it and so they want to do it again . It has become more socially acceptable , too . " Simon James , vouchers expert at Moneysupermarket , agreed . " Being frugal has become fashionable , and voucher users now would n't consider going out for a meal without printing their two-for-one voucher first . " The rise of the discount has changed our shopping habits . Recent research by www.discountvouchers.org showed that more than a third of us always search online before making a purchase , however nominal . A quarter of those polled ( 23pc ) said they had saved between ? 300 and ? 500 in just one year by using vouchers and codes , while 11pc said they had saved more than ? 500 over a year . Before you rush to the printer , however , it 's worth understanding how all of this has come about . Restaurants and clothes stores have not put out all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Meanwhile , cashback sites are making a fortune out of something called ' ' affiliate marketing ' ' , and comparison sites are taking millions in commission . None of this matters , as long as you are getting the deal you want , but you need to bear it in mind . Printable vouchers , for example , allow restaurants to get customers through the door , pleasing the banks , which want to see good turnover figures . Often they exclude drinks , which will pump up the bill and are a major revenue raiser for most restaurants . Many restaurants have also put in above-inflation price increases in recent months , responding in part to the VAT rise , meaning that you may end up paying nearly as much anyway . The voucher code websites , too , take a cut for every voucher used . What 's more , you may end up with a lot of junk mail . Pizza Express , well known for its two-for-one vouchers , has gained a database of three million customer details through its voucher initiative @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure they ticked boxes that ask for no marketing to be sent to them , to avoid a deluge of junk mail . She added that many vouchers had terms and conditions that could render them of no use . " Lots of restaurant vouchers can not be used at the weekend , " she said . " And you sometimes find with clothes stores that the line or product you want is n't discounted . " The same caution goes for cashback sites . These sites , offer users a chunk of money -- typically a percentage of the sale price -- for purchases made after clicking through to a number of retailers . However , they are being paid to drive your custom to these sites . They 're still worth using if you can get money off things that you were already buying , but you should never take the cashback for granted , as sometimes the transaction is n't recorded correctly , and it is easy to be tempted by products you do n't need . Comparison sites also make plenty of money , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They allow you to search for a better deal on everything from travel insurance to bank accounts , but they get paid for everyone who signs up , and not all insurers are included . A recent newcomer to the voucher scene has been Groupon . This is the largest of the group-buying websites , which offer one or two big , heavily discounted deals a day . However , the Advertising Standards Authority has already rapped it over the knuckles for promising plump discounts at a Nottinghamshire pub , where the average saving would have been much lower than the 74pc discount stated . It seems that the influx of online discounts and moneysaving sites has changed our shopping habits for good . The recent survey from discountvouchers.org showed that eight out of 10 of us have refused to buy something because it was not discounted , suggesting that we 've grown to expect a sizeable amount off the marked price . The only worry is that we may find the marked prices on menus and clothes continue to creep up to pay for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get the discounts , and the less internet-aware pay the price . |
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| gb-999 | 11-02-26 | making a fortune out of something | 2 | Meanwhile , cashback sites are making a fortune out of something called ' ' affiliate marketing ' ' , and comparison sites are taking millions in commission . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'making a fortune out of something called affiliate marketing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about deriving benefit from a general activity rather than preventing or extracting someone from a specific action.
Full Text
×
Once upon a time , dear reader , in a land not so dissimilar from here , people used to walk into Pizza Express and pay the prices that were printed on the menu . In this fairy-tale land of , oh , about a decade ago , the discount coupon was suffering a death by less than a thousand cuts , while most of us were yet to hear of the delights offered by the cashback site , the price comparison business and Poundland . Even if we had heard of them , we certainly would not admit to having ' ' bagged a great bargain ' ' in polite company , or pulled out a grubby piece of paper at the end of a restaurant meal . All of this has changed . The past 10 years have seen the rise of the savvy moneysaver , who knows how to pay less for more , and delights in doing so . He 's been created @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ course , but also the rise of the internet , a new culture of thriftiness , and some very clever marketing ploys from companies that desperately need the extra sales . But are we really saving as much as we think we are , or are we being duped into buying things we do n't want to in the guise of saving money ? According to research by Moneysupermarket.com , we use 2.4 million discount vouchers every day in Britain . The most popular are for restaurants and other leisure purchases , but we also use them for clothes , booze and supermarket shopping . Meanwhile , millions of us are also using cashback sites , cashback credit cards and comparison websites to get better deals on everything . It 's not a phenomenon that shows any sign of going away . Lynn Nicholson discovered that she could have earned ? 718 in cashback from her normal spending patterns last year after trawling through her bank statements . Sarah Dennis from Which ? , the consumer watchdog , said : " It 's tempting to see this as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has become part of our culture , more than just a fad . People get a buzz out of doing it and so they want to do it again . It has become more socially acceptable , too . " Simon James , vouchers expert at Moneysupermarket , agreed . " Being frugal has become fashionable , and voucher users now would n't consider going out for a meal without printing their two-for-one voucher first . " The rise of the discount has changed our shopping habits . Recent research by www.discountvouchers.org showed that more than a third of us always search online before making a purchase , however nominal . A quarter of those polled ( 23pc ) said they had saved between ? 300 and ? 500 in just one year by using vouchers and codes , while 11pc said they had saved more than ? 500 over a year . Before you rush to the printer , however , it 's worth understanding how all of this has come about . Restaurants and clothes stores have not put out all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Meanwhile , cashback sites are making a fortune out of something called ' ' affiliate marketing ' ' , and comparison sites are taking millions in commission . None of this matters , as long as you are getting the deal you want , but you need to bear it in mind . Printable vouchers , for example , allow restaurants to get customers through the door , pleasing the banks , which want to see good turnover figures . Often they exclude drinks , which will pump up the bill and are a major revenue raiser for most restaurants . Many restaurants have also put in above-inflation price increases in recent months , responding in part to the VAT rise , meaning that you may end up paying nearly as much anyway . The voucher code websites , too , take a cut for every voucher used . What 's more , you may end up with a lot of junk mail . Pizza Express , well known for its two-for-one vouchers , has gained a database of three million customer details through its voucher initiative @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure they ticked boxes that ask for no marketing to be sent to them , to avoid a deluge of junk mail . She added that many vouchers had terms and conditions that could render them of no use . " Lots of restaurant vouchers can not be used at the weekend , " she said . " And you sometimes find with clothes stores that the line or product you want is n't discounted . " The same caution goes for cashback sites . These sites , offer users a chunk of money -- typically a percentage of the sale price -- for purchases made after clicking through to a number of retailers . However , they are being paid to drive your custom to these sites . They 're still worth using if you can get money off things that you were already buying , but you should never take the cashback for granted , as sometimes the transaction is n't recorded correctly , and it is easy to be tempted by products you do n't need . Comparison sites also make plenty of money , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They allow you to search for a better deal on everything from travel insurance to bank accounts , but they get paid for everyone who signs up , and not all insurers are included . A recent newcomer to the voucher scene has been Groupon . This is the largest of the group-buying websites , which offer one or two big , heavily discounted deals a day . However , the Advertising Standards Authority has already rapped it over the knuckles for promising plump discounts at a Nottinghamshire pub , where the average saving would have been much lower than the 74pc discount stated . It seems that the influx of online discounts and moneysaving sites has changed our shopping habits for good . The recent survey from discountvouchers.org showed that eight out of 10 of us have refused to buy something because it was not discounted , suggesting that we 've grown to expect a sizeable amount off the marked price . The only worry is that we may find the marked prices on menus and clothes continue to creep up to pay for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get the discounts , and the less internet-aware pay the price . |
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| gb-1000 | 11-03-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
EVERY panto needs a character to boo at , but for five schoolgirls back in the mid 1950s , the villain was definitely in a class of its own . The young ladies found themselves expelled from fee-paying Elmslie School -- where they were attending on local authority scholarships -- because they wanted to be in the cast of Little Bo Peep , to be staged at the Grand Theatre by Blackpool Children 's Pantomime . In previous years , this had not been a problem , but a change of headship and policy frowned upon the noble art of thigh slapping and such permission was withdrawn . Their parents went through weeks of worry , but felt there was a principle at stake . Unhappy at the new schools provided for their daughters , the story quickly made national headlines . The long running school saga is just one of the colourful moments unearthed by entertainment historian Kenneth Shenton , during research into Blackpool Children 's Pantomime which staged its inaugural production 100 years ago @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ break of many years , the recent revival of Blackpool Children 's Pantomime is particularly fitting , coming as it does a century on from a modest production of the fairy play , Sunset Land . " This set in motion an annual theatrical extravaganza that , over the years , would involve literally thousands of local school children raising much needed funds for local charities . " Initial driving force behind the project , was local drama teacher John Fitzgerald , ably supported by his wife Edith . Such was the success of their first production that 12 months later , over 100 young performers were back on the Grand stage , this time with Rumpelstiltskin . By the time of the couple 's 1931 production of Puss in Boots , the shows had become the country 's longest running children 's panto . " Dominating the scene , from the death of John Fitzgerald in 1933 until her retirement in 1978 , was the autocratic , yet widely respected , Elsie Williamson , or Madame Elsie as she liked to be known . Granted free @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ became an all-consuming passion . Highlights of her time in charge included the Golden Jubilee production of Cinderella in 1961 , and the company 's appearance in January 1976 , at the star studied Centenary Command Performance . Staged at the Opera House it commemorated the granting to Blackpool of its first Royal Charter in 1876 . " Of the many young performers successfully going on into show business , Audrey Hewitt , principal girl in Mother Goose in 1939 , later married the famous ventriloquist , Arthur Worsley . Also appearing in that same production was Doreen McMartin who , seven years later , while a dancer at the Opera House , met the celebrated Irish tenor , Josef Locke . Famously married at Sacred Heart Church in February , 1947 , tragedy struck when two of their three children died in infancy . The couple later separated when it was discovered Locke had married Doreen bigamously . " Another young star , Bobby Bennett , subsequently appeared in the summer season revue , Happiness About at the Queen 's Theatre , Cleveleys . A winner on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Junior Showtime on ITV . " Elaine Smith later progressed to competing in beauty pageants . It was while winning the Gazette and Herald Miss Blackpool title in 1954 that she caught the eye of TV presenter and producer , Jess Yates . Her famous daughter , Paula , later married for a time to pop star Bob Geldof , tragically died of a heroin overdose in 2000 . " So what became of those five expelled schoolgirls ? Even as they were putting on their make-up , fixing their costumes and being drilled by the producer at the dress rehearsal in February 1956 , the plot was still thickening around them . The elected worthies on Blackpool Town Council agreed the pupils should have the right to continue their education at grammar school level instead of the secondary modern schools first earmarked for them . But Kenneth reveals : " As in all the best pantomimes , a happy ending eventually ensued , Elmslie subsequently backed down , not only reinstating the pupils but also allowing them to take part in the show . The Gazette @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Fairy Godmother ! " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1001 | 11-03-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
EVERY panto needs a character to boo at , but for five schoolgirls back in the mid 1950s , the villain was definitely in a class of its own . The young ladies found themselves expelled from fee-paying Elmslie School -- where they were attending on local authority scholarships -- because they wanted to be in the cast of Little Bo Peep , to be staged at the Grand Theatre by Blackpool Children 's Pantomime . In previous years , this had not been a problem , but a change of headship and policy frowned upon the noble art of thigh slapping and such permission was withdrawn . Their parents went through weeks of worry , but felt there was a principle at stake . Unhappy at the new schools provided for their daughters , the story quickly made national headlines . The long running school saga is just one of the colourful moments unearthed by entertainment historian Kenneth Shenton , during research into Blackpool Children 's Pantomime which staged its inaugural production 100 years ago @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ break of many years , the recent revival of Blackpool Children 's Pantomime is particularly fitting , coming as it does a century on from a modest production of the fairy play , Sunset Land . " This set in motion an annual theatrical extravaganza that , over the years , would involve literally thousands of local school children raising much needed funds for local charities . " Initial driving force behind the project , was local drama teacher John Fitzgerald , ably supported by his wife Edith . Such was the success of their first production that 12 months later , over 100 young performers were back on the Grand stage , this time with Rumpelstiltskin . By the time of the couple 's 1931 production of Puss in Boots , the shows had become the country 's longest running children 's panto . " Dominating the scene , from the death of John Fitzgerald in 1933 until her retirement in 1978 , was the autocratic , yet widely respected , Elsie Williamson , or Madame Elsie as she liked to be known . Granted free @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ became an all-consuming passion . Highlights of her time in charge included the Golden Jubilee production of Cinderella in 1961 , and the company 's appearance in January 1976 , at the star studied Centenary Command Performance . Staged at the Opera House it commemorated the granting to Blackpool of its first Royal Charter in 1876 . " Of the many young performers successfully going on into show business , Audrey Hewitt , principal girl in Mother Goose in 1939 , later married the famous ventriloquist , Arthur Worsley . Also appearing in that same production was Doreen McMartin who , seven years later , while a dancer at the Opera House , met the celebrated Irish tenor , Josef Locke . Famously married at Sacred Heart Church in February , 1947 , tragedy struck when two of their three children died in infancy . The couple later separated when it was discovered Locke had married Doreen bigamously . " Another young star , Bobby Bennett , subsequently appeared in the summer season revue , Happiness About at the Queen 's Theatre , Cleveleys . A winner on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Junior Showtime on ITV . " Elaine Smith later progressed to competing in beauty pageants . It was while winning the Gazette and Herald Miss Blackpool title in 1954 that she caught the eye of TV presenter and producer , Jess Yates . Her famous daughter , Paula , later married for a time to pop star Bob Geldof , tragically died of a heroin overdose in 2000 . " So what became of those five expelled schoolgirls ? Even as they were putting on their make-up , fixing their costumes and being drilled by the producer at the dress rehearsal in February 1956 , the plot was still thickening around them . The elected worthies on Blackpool Town Council agreed the pupils should have the right to continue their education at grammar school level instead of the secondary modern schools first earmarked for them . But Kenneth reveals : " As in all the best pantomimes , a happy ending eventually ensued , Elmslie subsequently backed down , not only reinstating the pupils but also allowing them to take part in the show . The Gazette @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Fairy Godmother ! " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1002 | 11-03-01 | arise out of factoring | 0 | A trade credit policy can be issued only if : the loss is the non-receipt of a trade receivable from a buyer of goods or services supplied by the policyholder ; the policyholder is a supplier of goods or services in consideration for a fair market value ( undefined ) ; or the policyholder 's trade receivable does not arise out of factoring , reverse factoring , bill discounting or any similar arrangement . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not exhibit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it involve a movement or prevention interpretation. Instead, it discusses conditions for issuing a trade credit policy, which is unrelated to the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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We use cookies to customise content for your subscription and for analytics . If you continue to browse the International Law Office website , we will assume you are happy to receive all of our cookies . For further information please read our Cookie Policy . Potentially significant credit insurance losses arising from the financial struggles of a domestic airline have seen the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority ( IRDA ) take steps to regulate more closely and restrict the transaction of credit insurance business in India . Background Paramount Airways was a domestic airline . In March 2010 three of its aircraft were grounded because it had failed to pay the lease amounts due . This left Paramount short of the five available aircraft required to obtain and sustain an aviation licence under rules issued by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation , which promptly suspended Paramount 's aviation licence . Paramount had been relying on bank financing to pay its debts to suppliers of aviation fuel . Following the suspension of Paramount 's aviation licence , it defaulted on its repayments to the banks . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ banks which financed Paramount had taken out different credit insurance policies with a state-owned insurer , Oriental Insurance Company . The policies in question were reportedly sold through various branches of Oriental and there was no system that allowed Oriental to monitor its aggregate exposure to Paramount-related risks . Oriental also reportedly had no reinsurance cover for its exposure . Shortly after the default and the news of the claims made on Oriental 's policies , the IRDA announced a blanket ban on the sale of new credit insurance policies to banks and financial institutions with effect from the end of September 2010 . The link between the ban on new sales and the Oriental claims was never expressly made , but it is commonly understood that the two were related . Furthermore , on November 2 2010 the IRDA banned sales of all forms of credit insurance , even though credit insurance policies issued up until that point would have been vetted and approved for sale by the IRDA under its ' file and use ' procedure . The ban was to remain in force until @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the conduct of credit insurance business . The Guidelines on Trade Credit Insurance were issued on December 13 2010 and came into force with immediate effect . Under the guidelines , all live policies can run their course without extension , but any insurers wishing to sell new trade credit insurance must amend their products and then submit them to the IRDA for vetting and approval under the file and use procedure . Key features The key features of the guidelines are as follows : A credit risk must have a direct link with an underlying trade transaction - that is , the supply of goods or services . A trade credit policy can be issued only if : the loss is the non-receipt of a trade receivable from a buyer of goods or services supplied by the policyholder ; the policyholder is a supplier of goods or services in consideration for a fair market value ( undefined ) ; or the policyholder 's trade receivable does not arise out of factoring , reverse factoring , bill discounting or any similar arrangement . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not issue a trade credit policy to banks , financial institutions or other lenders where they are the beneficiaries/assignees of claim proceeds or where the buyers are governmental or quasi-governmental agencies . An insurer can not issue more than one trade credit policy to any policyholder . Trade credit policies are to be issued on a whole turnover basis . The insurer must pre-set a credit limit for each buyer insured ; it must specifically assess the credit risk of buyers which contribute more than 2% of the overall turnover and a policy must specify an aggregate limit . A policy covering only one shipment is not allowed , and no policy can be sold if there are fewer than 10 buyers . Every trade credit policy must contain a subrogation clause and " no waiver under any circumstances shall be allowed " . The indemnity offered is not to exceed the lower of 80% of the trade receivable and 90% of the cost incurred by the seller for the previous year . Insurers must have well-defined underwriting , risk management and claims @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ qualified , experienced and trained employees to deal with credit insurance . An insurer 's net retention is not to exceed 2% of its net worth . Further , insurers must submit details of their reinsurance arrangements to their boards of directors and to the IRDA . The reinsurance arrangements must not permit a reinsurer to deny liability for a trade credit claim , except by using clauses in the underlying policy . Insurers must appoint a credit management agency ( which has no conflict of interest with the policyholder ) to assess the creditworthiness of a policyholder . The IRDA has reserved the power to inspect , investigate and suspend the trade credit insurance business of an insurer if it believes it would be detrimental to the interests of the insurer or the market to allow that insurer to continue writing business . Comment The implications of the guidelines are far-reaching . The withdrawal of cover to banks , financial institutions and factoring companies is expected to lead to several banks and financial institutions ceasing their factoring and bill-discounting operations altogether . At the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with cover for only single or large debtors will find they can no longer obtain trade credit cover . The absence of the flexibility to set discretionary credit limits is also causing consternation . The reaction of insurers and brokers seems to be that the guidelines attack the product , when the focus should have been on the risk management practices that initially gave rise to concerns . It seems that certain insurers have submitted requests for clarification and reconsideration to the IRDA and that others are planning to do so - some individually and others as part of a coordinated group . The outcome of those representations is awaited ; but for the time being , the turbulence looks likely to remain . The materials contained on this website are for general information purposes only and are subject to the disclaimer . ILO is a premium online legal update service for major companies and law firms worldwide . In-house corporate counsel and other users of legal services , as well as law firm partners , qualify for a free subscription . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1003 | 11-03-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A HEROIC secretary saved a disabled woman from a fire which ravaged one of Northamptonshire 's oldest buildings . Alex Riley , aged 55 , was at work yesterday morning next door to Armada House , a 16th century building in the south Northamptonshire village of Weston , when builders raised the alarm that smoke was pouring out of the building . Immediately fearing for one of the homeowners , a disabled woman in her eighties , Mrs Riley , a surveyor 's personal assistant , ran in through the front door , along the smoke-logged hallway and upstairs , where she knew the woman would be still in bed . After failing to get out of a barred front bedroom window , she ushered the woman , still dressed in a nightie , to a back window , heaved a heavy chest of drawers out of the way , and lifted her on to the window sill . Her boss , Jonathan Carpenter , with two builders , who had been working in the garden of Armada House , then helped the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the rescuers and the occupants escaped unharmed before fire tore through the property minutes later . A shaken Mrs Riley said afterwards : " I thought I had to get her out and just ran in , calling her name . I had never been inside before and the smoke was so thick I could n't see my hand in front of me . I was just calling out her name . " When I got to her room , I blocked up the gaps in the door with dressing gowns but it was n't doing any good . At that point I really thought we were stuffed . Then , I do n't know where I got the strength from , but I managed to heave the drawers aside and get her up to the window . " It was such a relief to pop my head out into the fresh air . It was quite horrible really but I could n't have left without her . I do n't know how I did it . I suppose , because she was ahead of me , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then neither of us would have . " Mr Carpenter added : " We all then helped the lady to the ground and we probably hurt her and shouted at her a bit in the panic but I 've said sorry to her . " We 're really relieved we could do our bit . Something just takes over and you do what you have to . It 's what neighbours do for each other . " A firefighter , at the scene yesterday , who asked not to be named said : " Mrs Riley was fantastic . By the time we arrived we would have had a real job getting the lady out . " Mrs Riley 's husband , Mike , said : " I 'm massively proud of her . It 's amazing to have courage like that . Most people would have walked away and you would n't have blamed them . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1004 | 11-03-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A HEROIC secretary saved a disabled woman from a fire which ravaged one of Northamptonshire 's oldest buildings . Alex Riley , aged 55 , was at work yesterday morning next door to Armada House , a 16th century building in the south Northamptonshire village of Weston , when builders raised the alarm that smoke was pouring out of the building . Immediately fearing for one of the homeowners , a disabled woman in her eighties , Mrs Riley , a surveyor 's personal assistant , ran in through the front door , along the smoke-logged hallway and upstairs , where she knew the woman would be still in bed . After failing to get out of a barred front bedroom window , she ushered the woman , still dressed in a nightie , to a back window , heaved a heavy chest of drawers out of the way , and lifted her on to the window sill . Her boss , Jonathan Carpenter , with two builders , who had been working in the garden of Armada House , then helped the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the rescuers and the occupants escaped unharmed before fire tore through the property minutes later . A shaken Mrs Riley said afterwards : " I thought I had to get her out and just ran in , calling her name . I had never been inside before and the smoke was so thick I could n't see my hand in front of me . I was just calling out her name . " When I got to her room , I blocked up the gaps in the door with dressing gowns but it was n't doing any good . At that point I really thought we were stuffed . Then , I do n't know where I got the strength from , but I managed to heave the drawers aside and get her up to the window . " It was such a relief to pop my head out into the fresh air . It was quite horrible really but I could n't have left without her . I do n't know how I did it . I suppose , because she was ahead of me , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then neither of us would have . " Mr Carpenter added : " We all then helped the lady to the ground and we probably hurt her and shouted at her a bit in the panic but I 've said sorry to her . " We 're really relieved we could do our bit . Something just takes over and you do what you have to . It 's what neighbours do for each other . " A firefighter , at the scene yesterday , who asked not to be named said : " Mrs Riley was fantastic . By the time we arrived we would have had a real job getting the lady out . " Mrs Riley 's husband , Mike , said : " I 'm massively proud of her . It 's amazing to have courage like that . Most people would have walked away and you would n't have blamed them . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1005 | 11-03-02 | comes out of hiding | 0 | I suppose the fighting sections were included to create tonal variety , but they greatly detract from the sense that Jade is creeping around behind the approved backdrop to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The most darkly effective sections of the Slaughterhouse level are those where the Alpha Sections have the ability to fire an insta-kill laser at Jade if she comes out of hiding , meaning that combat is out of the question . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a scenario where combat is not an option due to the presence of an insta-kill laser, without involving a transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When you do things right , people wo n't be sure you 've done anything at all . - God ( Futurama : " Godfellas " ) This is entirely true , and it 's the reason why it is so hard to pin down exactly what it is that makes Ubisoft 's Beyond Good and Evil ( 2003 ) such brilliant game . It 's easy to explain what makes games bad , and it 's easy to say what would make them better , but trying to figure out what makes a good one good is nearly impossible . Doing something well is more about avoiding pitfalls than it is about hitting conspicuous highs . Beyond Good and Evil is particularly tricky to discuss because it disregards traditional notions of genre , meaning that there 's nothing to really compare it against . It 's a platformer with stealth sections , an action puzzler with races and an open-world game which you explore through the medium of investigative journalism . It also features flying manta rays , Rastafarian rhinos , space travel , hovercraft races and a cow who serves beer . The difficulty of classifying the game @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with Nietzsche 's masterwork ) , which gives no clue as to either the plot or the nature of gameplay . Consequently , it demands player 's trust before they 've even fired it up , a fact which may well have contributed to its disappointing commercial performance . A shame , because Beyond Good and Evil is probably the most emotionally satisfying game ever to feature a talking pig . Actually , there are n't many games without talking pigs that are more engaging , so it 's worth trying to get to the root of Beyond Good and Evil 's appeal . First things first though . What is it actually about ? The game is the story of Jade , a young investigative journalist and photographer who lives with her adoptive uncle Pey'j ( an anthropomorphic pig and expert mechanic ) in an idyllic lighthouse on Hillys , a peaceful mining planet . They look after a group of children whose families have been taken away by the DomZ , a race of marauding aliens whose plan is unknown . Law and order is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ masked police whose inspirational leader , General Kheck , makes regular broadcasts reassuring the population that DomZ attacks are under control . Short on money , Jade accepts a commission from the IRIS Network , a mysterious organisation dedicated to discovering the real reason why the DomZ are invading . This premise is definitely interesting , and it provides the perfect setting for a character who fights with a zoom lens rather than an M16 , but it 's not storyline that makes the game so magical . You see , like most video games , Beyond Good and Evil is a tale of conflict . If a game has a plot , it 's almost always about some kind of monster , baddie or malevolent force that the protagonist has to overcome . This is because video game protaginists tend be be equipped with some kind of **26;109;TOOLONG skill , and the premise needs to give them an excuse to use them . This is no bad thing , and there 's nothing wrong with giving players a big , drooling , hairy reason to master the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , video game storylines concentrate on making you hate an enemy that you need to destroy . Surprisingly few games do what Beyond Good and Evil does , and that is make you love a world which you need to save . The story is still about conflict , but it flips your motivation around so your impluse is to protect , rather than kill . The player only finds out who the real antagonist of the game is fairly near the end , but by that time they have fallen so head over heels in love with Hillys and its inhabitants that they 're willing to do whatever it takes to make sure that it 's safe . Hillys is cosy , scruffy , beautiful and believable . It feels so much like a home that it 's hard not to take it personally when the DomZ invade . Unlike so many video game environments , which never stray from a single aesthetic ( space **31;137;TOOLONG etc ) , Hillys is a kaleidoscope of contrasting visual styles . Unconcerned with generic conventions , Beyond Good and Evil @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't look out of place in the French countryside . Mythical beasts dressed in flowing robes communicate via e-mail , and although Jade 's lighthouse is home to talking goat children , she still needs to remember to pay the electricity bill . It 's the beautiful swirl of themes that makes Hillys so perversely believable . Real life is filled with diverse people , objects and customs that have arrived in the same place through accident of history , genetics or economics . We accept the apparent incoherence of the real world unconditionally because we know the reasons for its existence are far too complex for us to ever understand . By presenting a world formed of similarly diverse elements without trying to explain it , Beyond Good and Evil hints at Hillys ' deep and lengthy history . What the player is able to learn about Hillys , however , they learn through the game 's central mechanic , the camera . This fairly simple device device provides a portal through which the player is led around the planet , cultivating a uniquely personal relationship with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The first instance of this is found in the game 's primary " collectible " . Most gaming collectibles rely on a kind of " rape and pillage " mechanic whereby players are rewarded for smashing up the environment ( stand up Lara Croft ) , killing things ( Kratos ) or just looting whatever you find lying around ( ok , now everyone is standing up ) . In Beyond Good and Evil however , you 're rewarded by the Hillyan Science Centre for taking photographs of Hillys ' wildlife . The game 's animal photography manages to circumnavigate its potential for cloying tweeness by making Jade work hard for her photos . Whilst it 's easy enough to take a picture of pig-man Pey'j as he 's pottering about in his workshop , there 's an amoeba who will only emerge in the dark , and a mouse that runs away if it hears Jade approaching . It 's also worth remembering that because the Science Centre do n't want pictures of dead Crochax , Jade sometimes has to snap animals as they attack her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ though this activity is , it 's something of a warmup act for Jade 's most important task , taking incriminating photographs of the Alpha Sections ' shady activities as part of her missions for the IRIS network . Although they must provide proof of the Alpha Sections ' treachery , the player is completely in control of how these pictures turn out . Consequently , it is especially exciting when the IRIS Network 's various broadcasts are distributed to the citizens of Hillys , showing the very pictures that the player took whilst they were crouched behind some storage crates in the Alpha Sections ' base . The flash of recognition as you see a picture that you took displayed on the giant television screen in the pedestrian district 's central square is exhilerating , not least because of the effect it has upon the population . The more evidence Jade collects , the more Hillyans take to the streets to protest , so the player slowly develops a sense of having a very real impact upon the game world . This sense of subversion is extended @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are linked together . Perhaps the best example of this is the sequence whereby Jade has to infiltrate Hillys ' Slaughterhouse District . The IRIS Network have discovered that the Slaughterhouse can be accessed through a gap in the wall of one of Hillys ' celebrated hovercraft race tracks . What 's clever about this is the fact that Jade actually needs to enter the hovercraft race in order to gain access to the Slaugherhouse . Because the race track in question is actually a playable mini-game , it feels genuinely mutinous to sneak off whilst the race is in progress . Beyond Good and Evil 's story only falls down when it loses faith in the narrative power of the game world . Although Jade 's camera is the perfect tool for a protagonist whose power lies in her ability to subvert , rather than conquer , the game still includes sequences where she must engage enemies in hand-to hand combat . Although it 's not inconceivable that Jade -- who spent much of her childhood on the street -- would know how to wield a Dai-Jo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fun in its own right nor believably awkward enough to lie comfortably alongside the portrait of Jade as a hard working resident of a peaceful community . It does n't help that the " weak point " on the Alpha Sections ' armour is marked by a fluorescent yellow bulb with a giant arrow on it ( honestly ) , which makes it seem like the office prankster scrawled " KICK ME " on a post-it and slapped it on the back of the boss . Sadly , this makes the otherwise imposing Alpha Sections feel very much like generic video game enemies with a clear weak spot . Just as hedgehogs in Donkey Kong can be flipped over with a well-timed roll , the Alpha Sections ' bright yellow oxygen tanks reduce them to mere obstacles in Jade 's assault course rather than a genuine threat to our heroine 's life and the safety of her people . I suppose the fighting sections were included to create tonal variety , but they greatly detract from the sense that Jade is creeping around behind the approved backdrop to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The most darkly effective sections of the Slaughterhouse level are those where the Alpha Sections have the ability to fire an insta-kill laser at Jade if she comes out of hiding , meaning that combat is out of the question . If death was always the consequence for failing to stay hidden , the illusion of an enemy who want to protect their secrets at any cost would have been maintained . There are also a handful of plot developments near the end of the game which reveal that Jade is more closely linked to the events she is uncovering than she ever knew . These developments ( one of which is a complete Deus ex Machina ) not only detract from Jade 's everywoman appeal , but more importantly discredit the game 's message that real power comes from questioning received wisdom and making the truth public . The game is at its stongest when it presents a world to the player and allows them to explore and draw their own conclusions . When it bestows omnipotence upon its protagonist , the importance of engaging with Hillys @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the only power Jade has at her disposal is the power to communicate through her photos , the more the player must completely immerse themselves in the environment . The game 's narrative flaws are unfortunate , and one ca n't help but wonder how the game would have turned out if legendary director Michel Ancel ( Rayman , Peter Jackson 's King Kong : The Official Game of the Movie ) had attempted the kind of mechanical minimalism of Team Ico 's Shadow of the Colossus . Just as Colossus amplifies the wonder of its giant bosses by removing almost everything else from the game , so Beyond Good and Evil may have avoided a few of its pitfalls by dispensing with combat altogether in favour of espionage . Nevertheless , Beyond Good and Evil 's triumphs far outweigh its failings , and the overwhelming sensation upon finishing the game is one of deep satisfaction at having saved Hillys , an island of idiosyncrasies in an ocean of identikit video game landcapes . Much of the credit must surely go to composer Christophe H ? ral for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Suite that wafts over Jade 's clifftop home Slaughterhouse Scramble that accompanies the various hovercraft races , the musical styles are as diverse as Hillys ' population . Although often written off as a disappointing ( if beautiful ) failure , Beyond Good and Evil 's continuing influence means we can still hold out hope that the long-awaited sequel may yet see the light of day . It 's not widely known that game 's Jade engine powered the phenomenally successful Prince of Persia : The Sands of Time trilogy , or that it was Peter Jackson 's admiration for the game that informed his decision to choose Ancel as the director of the King Kong videogame , but these things may yet prove to ease Beyond Good and Evil 2 into post-production . Most encouraging of all , however , is the impending re-release of the game in HD as part of the Xbox LIVE Arcade House Party promotion . One would dearly hope that the increased interest in the game as a result will give Ancel and Ubisoft Montpellier the boost they need to finish the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1006 | 11-03-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following 'receiving Cookies' does not involve a causee participating in the event as required by the construction.
Full Text
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@ @ @ @ of naked woman in town 's sunbed shop
A Chorley woman has spoken of her horror after catching a pervert taking pictures of her naked in a sunbed shop . Mum-of-two Lauren Grant was rubbing lotion into her body when she spotted a camera phone being used to take pictures of her over the top of a partition wall . She raised the alarm with shocked staff at The Tanning Place , in Market Street , and a 34-year-old man was arrested at the scene . The man admitted the allegations and was issued an ? 80 fine and the offer to write a letter of apology to his victim . " It does n't seem fair that he got away so lightly , " 31-year-old victim Lauren said . " I was in complete shock when I realised what was happening . " I could hear a creaking noise in the next room and when I looked up I saw the phone over the top of the partition , but I thought I must be seeing things . " I tried to dismiss it , but as I was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ saw it again and then for a third time . " I pulled my coat and pants on as fast as I could and ran in to reception to tell them what had happened and the man in the shop locked the front door and rang 999 . " The person with the phone had gone into the toilet and when he did finally come out we confronted him , but he did n't say anything . " I think he was shocked to see me standing there . " The man , who has not been named by police , was arrested and taken into custody for questioning and officers searched his home . Lauren added : " I was upset about what had happened , but angry more than anything and as time has passed I have been getting more and more mad . " After he was arrested the police came to my house and told me he had been given an ? 80 fine . I could n't believe it . " They also said he had been crying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me a letter of apology , but I think that is an insult and I do n't want him to think that I have forgiven him for what he has done . " My daughter was sat in the reception when it all happened and she was really upset and my partner is seething . " I just worry that it could have been a teenage girl he was taking pictures of . " Jason Mitchell , owner of The Tanning Place , has now banned the man from his shop and taken measures to stop it happening again . He said : " I have owned tanning salons for 10 years and this is the first time that anything like this has ever happened . " I am absolutely shocked and sickened and want to reassure customers that this will never be able to happen again . " There has to be a gap in the petitions to allow the hot air to escape and we have them at a height that people wo n't be physically able to look over the top @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ height to them to ensure mobile phones will not be able to be used either . " I have a personal concern because my own wife and daughter work in the shop and I have banned the man for life from the shop . " His description and name has also been circulated to all of the staff who work at the salon . " A spokesman for Chorley Police said : " A 34-year-old man from Chorley was arrested for using threatening words or behaviour under the Public Order Act . " As a result of interviews and enquiries , the man was issued with a penalty notice for the offence . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chorley Guardian provides news , events and sport @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to date information relating to Chorley and the surrounding areas visit us at Chorley Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chorley Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1007 | 11-03-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classifications of verbs that typically appear in the V1 slot of the construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ of naked woman in town 's sunbed shop
A Chorley woman has spoken of her horror after catching a pervert taking pictures of her naked in a sunbed shop . Mum-of-two Lauren Grant was rubbing lotion into her body when she spotted a camera phone being used to take pictures of her over the top of a partition wall . She raised the alarm with shocked staff at The Tanning Place , in Market Street , and a 34-year-old man was arrested at the scene . The man admitted the allegations and was issued an ? 80 fine and the offer to write a letter of apology to his victim . " It does n't seem fair that he got away so lightly , " 31-year-old victim Lauren said . " I was in complete shock when I realised what was happening . " I could hear a creaking noise in the next room and when I looked up I saw the phone over the top of the partition , but I thought I must be seeing things . " I tried to dismiss it , but as I was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ saw it again and then for a third time . " I pulled my coat and pants on as fast as I could and ran in to reception to tell them what had happened and the man in the shop locked the front door and rang 999 . " The person with the phone had gone into the toilet and when he did finally come out we confronted him , but he did n't say anything . " I think he was shocked to see me standing there . " The man , who has not been named by police , was arrested and taken into custody for questioning and officers searched his home . Lauren added : " I was upset about what had happened , but angry more than anything and as time has passed I have been getting more and more mad . " After he was arrested the police came to my house and told me he had been given an ? 80 fine . I could n't believe it . " They also said he had been crying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me a letter of apology , but I think that is an insult and I do n't want him to think that I have forgiven him for what he has done . " My daughter was sat in the reception when it all happened and she was really upset and my partner is seething . " I just worry that it could have been a teenage girl he was taking pictures of . " Jason Mitchell , owner of The Tanning Place , has now banned the man from his shop and taken measures to stop it happening again . He said : " I have owned tanning salons for 10 years and this is the first time that anything like this has ever happened . " I am absolutely shocked and sickened and want to reassure customers that this will never be able to happen again . " There has to be a gap in the petitions to allow the hot air to escape and we have them at a height that people wo n't be physically able to look over the top @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ height to them to ensure mobile phones will not be able to be used either . " I have a personal concern because my own wife and daughter work in the shop and I have banned the man for life from the shop . " His description and name has also been circulated to all of the staff who work at the salon . " A spokesman for Chorley Police said : " A 34-year-old man from Chorley was arrested for using threatening words or behaviour under the Public Order Act . " As a result of interviews and enquiries , the man was issued with a penalty notice for the offence . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chorley Guardian provides news , events and sport @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to date information relating to Chorley and the surrounding areas visit us at Chorley Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chorley Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1008 | 11-03-03 | coming out of lighting | 0 | But I think that the more final shots that were coming out of lighting , and particularly when we had full sequences fully rendered , with the beautiful textures and lighting , and everything that made every shot strong , that 's when we collectively got more and more excited . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes shots coming out of lighting, which is a different construction and does not involve a causer NP subject or a causee NP object participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
You might have picked up the impression from our review that we were fans of the incoming animated movie , Rango . Appreciating that not everyone seems to concur with our feelings towards the film , we very much stand by them nonetheless . It 's an excellent piece of cinema , and richly deserves to be seen . Rango also marks the first animated movie to be produced by ILM . And to find out just what that entailed , we 've been lucky enough to speak to a couple of the wizards who made that happen . Can we start by talking about your position . Your role in the process is the animation director . So , you 're presumably the link between director , Gore Verbinski , and the animation team at ILM . Or is that a bit too simple ? Tim Alexander and I and John Knoll were . Tim was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . So , those guys and myself constituted the creative leadership for the crew at ILM , and the link to Gore . I concentrated on the creation of the characters and their animation performances , while Tim and John concentrated on lighting , look development , cinematography , those sort of things . And we all worked together . John and I , particularly , had a great relationship with Gore already , coming off the three Pirates movies , and it gives us a shorthand with him . Like a lot of creative people , he has a unique and particular vocabulary he uses when talking about creative issues . We 're already in tune with that , so that helped a lot in terms of us communicating his vision to the artists . And also Gore is a director who likes to have direct contact with the individual artists as much as he can . He was in L.A. and we were here , so we would do video conferences with him at least twice a day . And we would usually have the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was that , as well . It went the other way , as well . I would present the sequences to Gore for approval and notes , and we 'd sit and talk about it and work it over . Animation traditionally , at least in recent times , is a two director job . Was this one then Gore , and the three of you within ILM , pushing this forward ? Yeah , absolutely . And I think , too , if we had a director who came from an animation background , my title would have been different . I 'd have been animation supervisor . But because Gore 's a live-action guy , not an animation guy , we felt it was correct in this case for him to be the overall director , and then to have an animation director . That freed him up to concentrate on story , dealing with the actors during the voice recording , and the production design with Crash McCreery . And when it came time for building characters and animating them , that 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that . But he 's very hands on . He 's not a micro-manager , but he wants to see every stage . He knows what he wants and he 's not sending us on safaris to find this and that . He knows where he 's going . And everybody likes a strong hand on the tiller . A shame you do n't get the expensive safari trip , though ? Laughs I think one thing we appreciated on this , for better or worse , this was n't a film where after we were in production we got the call that the third act has problems , stop working . The story reels that were built in the first 12-14 months of work that Gore did with his story team , they remained pretty solid . Which is so rare . That 's extremely rare in animation . It is , it is . And , you know , you could argue that some awesome movies have come out of productions that were changed . But I think , particularly since this was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We just felt very confident about the story and moving ahead with it with a clear vision . We did n't have the demoralising thing of everyone having to stop work and redo whole chunks of the movie . It is odd , from the outside , that this is the first time ILM has tackled a fully animated feature . I ca n't work out , from where I sit , whether you 're the most or least obvious choice to do it ? Because you 've never tackled anything before where ILM has controlled the frame from start to finish ? It 's a good point . In a lot of ways , some ways you might not think of , either , what you said about having to fill the entire frame rather than creating an element that 's going to a frame , but even just culturally in terms of our relationship with Gore beforehand- we had a great , creative relationship with him , but it was always in the context of the visual effects vendor . The company that comes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them . This was more , though . He stressed this from the beginning . He came and had a big meeting with the artists and said , " This is a different animal . I want to be in partnership with you guys . I 'm inviting you into my family to be part of this from the beginning . " And I think that was a huge morale boost . Everybody yearns to have more creative input , and more people are included in the circle . He really wanted everyone to think of it that way . Going back to the early parts of the project , it 's an unconventional production in many ways . You 've said that Gore spent 12-14 months on storyboarding , but what level and time of preparation was involved for you ? Can you give us a flavour of the preparatory work in getting such an unconventional , non-toy shop collection of characters together ? The timeline was we went down for first visits with Gore in January , February 2008 . And at that point @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wall . There was art work . They had the story team together . Those guys were beavering away and that part of the process was pretty conventional . It was a group of storyboard artists drawing pen and ink 2D boards , handing them off to the guys to scan them in , and creating versions of the sequence , putting temp music , and Gore would do the temp voices . So , that was conventional . I think what was unconventional about it was that it was n't taking place in a studio . They were n't getting studio notes at this point . They were able to do what they wanted and get that down . While that was happening , Crash McCreery was beginning to put together the characters . He is a very singular voice and I think what was great was that there was a tiny creative nucleus . There was Gore , Jim Byrkit and Crash McCreery . There was n't a giant team or group think and focus groups . It was these guys , in this house @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Over the course of the spring and summer , all the negotiations happened in terms of coming to an agreement about budget . Paramount became a partner along the way during then . And that finally got settled around August 2008 , and that 's when we began in earnest , building Rango and a few of the other characters . By the end of 2008 , they had the whole movie up on story reels , they were well into building characters , and at the beginning of 2009 was when the audio was recorded , across 20 days , at a stage at Universal . And a month or two later was when they had the first animatic versions of the sequences , but with the real dialogue slotted in . There was a half year or so period of building things , in the order we had scheduled out the film . We kind of wanted some of the dirt sequences out up front , as we wanted to get that asset built and up and running . Priscilla was one of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and in November of last year , we wrapped . So , there was some good lead time for us to build assets and that continued as we began animation , with work for some sequences that would come later . The rodent hideout , for instance . The film , from your point of view , then , was done and dusted pretty much last November ? Yeah . There were some last minute changes going into , and after , the Christmas break . Really minor stuff . Trimmed a few frames out of this shot . Massaging the cut time a little bit . For all intents and purposes , we wrapped then . Were the changes coming from test screenings or from Gore directly ? It was Gore tightening up the film . He had an opportunity over those months to tighten the film and see where it felt things could be taken out of it . It 's longer than your usual animated film . That struck me afterwards . 90 minutes , 100 minutes is about the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Yeah . I think without credits now we 're close to 100 minutes . I think at one point it was 106 minutes without credits . It got tightened down . Obviously , ILM has done digital character creation before , but in the past , those characters have had to work off human reference points to be able to click . Here , you 're populating the entire film . Is there a difference when co-ordinating the interaction between two animated characters and a human and animated character ? Because I 've no idea which would be easier . You know , it 's a trade off . I 've thought a lot about that since we started the project . Visual effects , typically , there 's a higher burden of realism , which can add a lot of effort to the work , as you try and make everything feel weighted , and all that . But there 's less of a burden with something like this , when it 's one-hundred percent stylised . There 's also no effort needed in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time with visual effects work trying to make our stuff feel like it 's really in the live-action footage . Integrating stuff is a whole slew of problems that has to be overcome . On the other hand , we 're creating everything in the frame . It 's more of a blank slate . There is a framework . There 's a storyboard and a layout , which they get from a layout department . So , they 'll get a scene that has the town in it , and has Rango in it , just gliding along like he 's on ice , with the camera moving with him at some speed . So , they have some foundation that they 're building on . And , of course , they 'll have Gore 's direction . He usually keeps it light . He 'll explain what a shot , or an individual group of shots ' function is in the story . Where the character came from , where he 's heading next , what his mental state is . The kind of acting notes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's kind of up to them to go for it . It 's awesome , particularly for the animators to be able to do stuff . For one thing , visual effects is generally more action driven . That struck me as a distinction here . Rango is often a very still film . The shots are held , there 's sometimes a long perspective . The frame lends itself to much tighter analysis than a fast moving Transformer coming down the freeway . And again , I wonder how that changed things for you ? I think , in general , I would say that acting is more difficult to do on a shot by shot basis than action . Action , as a whole , has its own problems . A really great sequence can be difficult , or more difficult to pull off , than acting . On a shot by shot basis , I think acting is typically harder when they 're just dealing with a character standing , as opposed to a quick cut . And yet , you have some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ! The animators got to do both . It was really fun , too . It was kinetic . It was fun . My pet hate is action sequences where I have no clue what 's going on , but I did n't get that here . The sequence you kick off with , with the camera zipping around the road , is quite brilliant . Right . And Gore is a very camera-savvy director . For instance , they established a lens package for the film . We 're not going to have arbitary focal line lenses . We 're going to have 27 , 25 , a set of lenses that he was used to using in that 2.35:1 widescreen format . And they stuck to it . I 'm sure that somewhere in the movie there 's a frame where they said , " Just make it a little wider or tighter . " But , in general , it was always a specific lens , and he knew what it was . And I think with camera movement as well , he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like the camera is a on a technocrane or whatever . The other thing you mentioned about the stillness of the characters , that was a really important thing for Gore . There was an expression we used on the Pirates films , which was , whenever we were animating something that was supposed to be funny , as close to a gag as Gore would ever get , he would say , " Make it odd , not broad . " He always wanted that awkward , weird , uncomfortable feeling , rather than broad slapstick . I mean , there are some broad moments in Rango . There are a lot more moments where characters are standing there looking at each other . That was a tricky thing to get to for the animators . It was a case of do n't just do something , stand there . It does n't have to move all the time . Another example is like the mariachi sequences . There was classic appeal in the design . They 're probably some of the most appealing characters we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ score , particularly from those who come from a classic cartoon animation background , is that people might look at them and go , " That 's not how I would design the character . " But those guys have classic appeal . So , right from the start , there was a tendency to animate them bouncing as they play their instruments . Gore would say , " Go out , " and fortunately we have a lot of good mariachi groups that play in the San Francisco district at night . And there 's a lot of reference online . The thing you see over and over again is how proud these guys are , and how serious they are about what they do . They 're not playing around . It 's a serious business to them . They 're proud of what they do . And they 're here to tell the story of the hero . It 's a very important job that they do . That 's what he really wanted out of these guys , that they look totally serious @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to take . I wonder if Gore is tempted to spin the mariachis out into little short movies ? You could have a lot of fun with those . Oh , absolutely . I think that 's another thing , too . We definitely tried to make every character look like they had an interesting backstory , that you could make an entire movie about them . Elgin , the cat at the bar , definitely look likes he 's got a backstory . And they 're all meant to feel like they 've got interesting stories to them . One thing I wanted to talk to you about is eyes . Rango , as a central character , is n't an easy one to sell to us . He does n't look conventional and cute in any real way , and when you look at some of the things he does throughout the film , he 's not painted as a goodie-goodie character either . Yet , I really felt strongly that it was the very controlled use of eyes that you used to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adage that , if you 're going to make a mistake , do n't make it in the eyes . Was it the hardest thing for you to hammer down ? It absolutely was . It was the scariest thing . Right from the beginning , they had those great drawings of Rango and he always has those eyes . Jim and Gore had gone to a vivarium in Southern California , right when they were just starting out . They took a couple of pictures of a chameleon they saw there , and talked at length about how great those eyes are . So , when we started with Rango , I was worried . I loved the design , but I was concerned with having his eyes almost entirely covered with flesh . There was a whole process of modelling first , and then rigging , and then you can start to move the character . But when we were first able to start doing animation tests with him , it became apparent very quickly that those concentric rings around his eyes were really more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ make his eyes really expressive using those , rather than the conventional approach of the opening of the eye . That alleviated some of our worry , and as we started animating him a little more , and learning how to treat him as a character , we got more comfortable with him . The worry we had , though , was are we getting used to him ? We loved the idea , and we went for it , but I was absolutely worried . One thing I worked out was that we animated a sequence right near the start , and his pupils were just a little too small . Just bumping those up a bit made him a lot more accessible . But how do you measure that ? How can you look at it and judge the accessibility like that ? That 's what 's scary . You kind of go , " Let 's just try bumping his pupils up a little . " And we did , and we get it rendered , and we go , " Oh , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's scary is that it 's such a microscopic little change and you feel immediately that that was a good change , and we 're moving in the right direction . What are the other microscopic changes that we 've not made ? You have to trust that there 's some validity to what you 're doing , otherwise you kind of get paralysed . The other thing about those eyes , just from a technical standpoint , because of the way they stick out , when they would swivel , the wrinkles on what side need to unfold and flatten out , the other side needs to bunch out . That was one thing . And its not just left-right-up-down . It was every permutation of that . It was kind of a long road to get those eyes working the way we wanted them to ! One last question , then , and it might sound a bit odd . But when did you first get the gut instinct that Rango would work ? Where was the point it clicked ? I 'm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pit in my stomach for most of the production . Not that I thought it was failing . Just that I continued to worry . But I think that the more final shots that were coming out of lighting , and particularly when we had full sequences fully rendered , with the beautiful textures and lighting , and everything that made every shot strong , that 's when we collectively got more and more excited . You never knew how the whole film is hanging together until it 's done . We had some inkling , because our story reel did n't continue to change once we started working on it . But still , you do n't know . And there 's so much work that Gore and his team did after we were done , on sound work and the music , and all those things that elevate it to another level . You just have your fingers crossed . But there was a point where we ended up with this two minute best-of reel , of fully rendered stuff so that Gore could present @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our first lump of stuff that all looked great and was presentable . And I think that was really the point where momentum started to build . Excitement began to overpower fear ! Hal Hickel , thank you very much for your time ! Rango is out today . And is awesome . Check back next week for our chat with ILM 's Tim Alexander , too . |
|
| gb-1009 | 11-03-03 | make a competition out of everything | 2 | " I make a competition out of everything , even with myself , " she says . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'make a competition out of everything', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Vowing never @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she now finds herself studying medicine ( like her mother Ann , the GB rowing team doctor ) and competing in the Oxford women 's Blue Boat as they prepare to race Cambridge next month . The girl who said ' No ' to it until 18 months ago is about to row for her university in the equivalent of the men 's Boat Race . The oarswomen of Oxford and Cambridge have competed against each other since 1927 , earn full Blues , and are about to embark on their 66th contest . The crews regularly contain competitors with under two years experience , but not often ones with such a famous surname . " I was never going to row , and I was never going to do medicine , " says the 19 year-old , over coffee in a busy Oxford caf ? . " Everyone whose parents are doctors either go into it or are really against it . I used to say ' I 'm not going to do what Dad does , I 'm not going to do what Mum does , just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ both . " Redgrave , who has a laid-back demeanour , sounds cheerfully bemused as she examines the peculiar situation . From the day she was born , her world revolved around rowing . Before becoming a sports medicine specialist and osteopath , Lady Ann Redgrave had also been an international rower : she and Steve met in 1984 , when his coxed four trained against her eight before the Los Angeles Olympics . Family summer holidays were taken on lakes around the world , where the Redgrave parents variously competed with , treated , or later commentated on rowers . Natalie attended her first Olympics at the age of one , and the third , her father 's epic Sydney win , at nine years old . Showing early signs of her genetic heritage -- she now stands a useful couple of inches over six foot -- she became thoroughly sick of well-meaning strangers asking if she was going to try the same sport . " I 've said no all the time for about 12 years of my life , " she says @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I want to row ? It is an obvious question , but it is annoying . " She had a handful of sculling lessons when she was younger , but was n't interested , and her parents have never pushed her into anything . And then in October 2009 Natalie came to Pembroke College , Oxford to read medicine , and was lured into Oxford 's historic sport by that great student attraction : free food . " At the end of freshers ' week there was a boat club try-out day at the river . I went for the free barbecue , and they said ' oh look , we 've only got seven in this crew , why do n't you just get in for a bit ' . Then ' just sign this form in case ' . " Still Natalie was n't interested , but was persuaded to sign up " for a bit of fun " , and carried on because surprisingly she enjoyed it . She lost her first novice race , and her crew crashed into the bank off the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The summer was more successful , marked by ' blades ' ( the reward for a successful bumps regatta ) , and her father causing something of a stir when he turned up at the Pembroke boathouse to cheer her on . By the end of last summer Natalie had been elected college boat club captain . On the way she had ignored an invitation to attend a trial for the Oxford University Women 's Boat Club , and had thought about giving up rowing , but never got around to it . Last September two of her friends , 2010 Blues , persuaded her to start training with the university squad after all : at weekends , then in the gym , then in competitions . And now it is a month to go until the race and the Oxford crew is rowing flat-out pieces under a leaden rain-filled sky at Radley College 's boathouse . This inability to quit is eerily reminiscent of her father 's 1996 outburst , when a gasping Steve Redgrave , fresh from his fourth Olympic win , told @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in a boat again , you have my permission to shoot me " , before doing a public about-turn some months later . " I do n't remember him saying it , but someone gave us a painting of the moment , which used to be in our loo at home , " says Natalie . " He said it , took a few weeks off , then decided to go back . Nothing changed . " Having grown up in the public eye , she takes her father 's celebrity in her stride . " It was n't as if he suddenly did something amazing , it was all the time I was growing up . After Sydney , we 'd walk down the street and people would stop him for an autograph . It was ' oh Dad , come on ! ' " She has always showed sporting ability , and is a keen skier . Her school , Wycombe Abbey , specialised in lacrosse , a sport Natalie found positively scary . " I got kicked off the team in year nine by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so I must have been bad , " she says . " I used to do hurdles , because I was big enough to get over them , and shot put because I was strong . In year eight , doing it for the first time , I just picked it up and threw over seven metres , but I never really got any better with practice . " Her skills lay in netball , which she played for a local club and national talent league until last summer , when the time it demanded away from Oxford became too much . What she likes about both her favourite sports is being in a team . " Netball 's much more fine skills and tactics . Anyone can throw and pass , but to be a good team you 've got to have set plays , " she explains . " Whereas rowing , there 's tactics , but most of it is ' get as far ahead as you can and go fast ' . They 're completely different sports , but there 's the team @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but underneath lurks a familiar determination to succeed . " I make a competition out of everything , even with myself , " she says . " Really random stuff like who can do their washing-up the fastest . I ca n't help it , I 've always been like that . " She 's not the only one . " At home we ca n't play board games or a nice game of cards because we get so competitive . " The biggest family rivalry is at the annual Crystal ski challenge , which her father helps to host . " Last year I finally beat him , " says Natalie . " He 's really bad at slalom because he 's too big , that 's his excuse . " This self-motivation has helped the eldest Redgrave daughter through several injuries brought on by having a hyper-flexible body . " I do n't know if I 'm double-jointed , but my arms can bend backwards , " she says . " I should do more physio and strengthen everything up , but when you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I just row or train through injuries . " Despite not pushing her towards the river , the Redgrave parents are delighted with their daughter 's latest exploit . " We are both thrilled to see Natalie enjoying the sport that we have been passionate about , " says Ann . " We are glad she found rowing for herself and are quietly amused at her enthusiasm ! " Whether or not the next rowing Redgrave decides to stay with the sport in the long term , Sunday March 27 2011 , the day when Oxford 's Dark Blue women take on Cambridge 's Light Blues at Henley , is already in the diary . A lifetime of Redgrave success 1991 Natalie born ( July ) and Steve wins his first world gold medal with Matthew Pinsent in Vienna ( August ) 1992 Steve Redgrave 's third Olympic gold , Barcelona 1996 Natalie aged 5 when her father wins his fourth Olympic gold , Atlanta and is elected a Steward of Henley Royal Regatta 1999 Steve win his ninth world championship @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when her father wins his fifth consecutive Olympic gold in Sydney , retires , and is subsequently knighted in the New Year 's Honours |
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| gb-1010 | 11-03-04 | prosecuting Xu Kun out of nothing | 2 | The family 's legal advisor Liu Wei says the government is prosecuting Xu Kun out of nothing more than malice . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'out of nothing more than malice' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate, and the verb 'prosecuting' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the construction. Additionally, the NP object 'Xu Kun' is not a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Media captionThe BBC team faced violence from Chinese state security officers while filming last weekend China 's government has , in recent days , responded to calls on the internet for Middle East-style popular protests in Chinese cities by rounding up dozens of human rights defenders , lawyers and others . Human rights groups say a broad crackdown is under way and at least 100 people have been picked up or warned by the authorities . Some of those taken by the security services have vanished without a trace . Human rights organisations say such detentions are illegal under Chinese law . The authorities have also moved to limit the relatively free reporting they have allowed in China since the 2008 Olympics . They have banned foreign journalists from filming in several public places in the capital , Beijing , including the city 's most famous shopping street , Wangfujing . Several reporters , including our BBC team , faced violence from Chinese state security officers when we tried to film on the street last weekend . A reporter from Bloomberg News was attacked , dragged into a building , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ minutes . Other reporters have been warned that if they try to film this weekend they may be expelled from the country . With the country 's annual People 's Congress to begin on Saturday , China 's Communist Party rulers appear to be seriously concerned about he possibility of popular pro-democracy protests . So right across China the police are on edge . Last Sunday hundreds of uniformed officers flooded the shopping streets and squares in Shanghai , Beijing and other cities where the internet messages had called on people to gather . I 'm the BBC 's China correspondent . This is where I will share my thoughts on life in this rapidly changing economic giant In October 2010 , the authorities sent a huge squad of armed riot police into Baihutou village . Wrecking crews with mechanical diggers destroyed five houses belonging to people who were refusing to move out . Still pictures seen by the BBC show riot officers beating people with batons . This week three of the villagers who had tried to stop the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ official business . Feng Guang Mei 's husband , Xu Kun , the democratically elected village chief who led the campaign against the appropriation of their land , was one of those in court . Outside the courthouse , his wife , in tears , told me : " What 's happened to my husband is really unjust . This kind of act by the government makes it impossible for common people like us to live a good life . " Right now I really feel it is very difficult to be a good person . " The authorities claim Xu Kun was profiting illegally by collecting fees from a car park . But the land with the car park had been assigned to the village by the authorities specifically so people could earn an income from it . The family 's legal advisor Liu Wei says the government is prosecuting Xu Kun out of nothing more than malice . " First , regarding the claim the car park was run as a business , Xu Kun did not offend any part of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you that easily , " she said . " From the time he was arrested to today the government 's treatment of him has been inhuman . It all shows that this is simply an act of revenge against Xu Kun by the government . " There are tensions and conflicts like this every day all over China . Despite the booming economic growth there are millions who feel shut out , angry at official corruption , at inequalities that are rising , at land grabs . That 's why the government is so concerned about the possibilities for unrest . Feng Hai Bo 's mother was also on trial . He took us to see where his family home used to be . Now it is just a pile of rubble , bulldozed to the ground even before the family could get their possessions out . Image caption In October 2010 , the authorities sent a huge squad of armed riot police into Baihutou village " They simply surrounded our house , and pushed it over , " Feng Hai Bo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stop them , but we could n't , they had too many armed police . They dragged us out and demolished it . " China 's rulers worry these small disputes could snowball into something bigger . They are particularly worried about the way the internet or images in the media can stir up public opinion . Feng Hai Bo certainly feels unjustly treated . " The biggest problem is that our civil rights are not respected . I feel that the way the government treats ordinary people is really unjust . Even our personal freedoms are n't protected . " Just five minutes walk from Feng Hai Bo 's demolished home you find an amazing site , a beautiful white sand beach . There are people playing on jet skis , girls jumping in the surf having their pictures taken . The contrast with the demolished village nearby could n't be greater . Those on the beach are China 's newly wealthy middle classes , decked out in sunglasses and sunhats , strolling on the sand , enjoying a holiday . You can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so valuable , and also why tensions in China are growing over the rising inequalities here . It 's why the government is so worried about the social instability that could result . At the court house the trial of Xu Kun and the others lasted one day . A member of their legal team said he was prevented from even submitting evidence for the defence . The verdict will come in a few weeks . Outside a small group of villagers shouted support for the prisoners as they were driven away in police vans . Then the villagers headed off . There is discontent in China , but no sign broader Middle-East style protests will happen here . The ruling Communist Party has as firm a grip on power as ever . But with so many small disputes around the country , it seems profoundly worried by the call for popular demonstrations . If you want to have the innovation , power and prosperity of the USA then you need your people to power it . They can not do that when there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ UK ) As a Chinese , I feel terribly disappointed for this . It seems that there is no democracy in China . Such shocking event happened , but the civilians even did n't know what had happened around us , we know nothing about what our government have done except some most important affairs such as NPC ( National People 's Congress , the annual parliament session ) ( Soul , China ) Pure Sinophobia ! Exactly the same spin could be placed on the UK 's student " popular uprising " against the education cuts or the civil unrest in Wisconsin over the threat to union rights . To try and link this to Middle Eastern demands for revolution is just ridiculous ! ( Andy , UK ) Such high-handedness on the part of officials is common in India . But court is powerful , and it can interfere and help the poor people . Besides the media can also report on such events without fear . This is not the case of China . Where there is no democracy , like in Egypt or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ India ) If dissidents could manage to mobilise a few hundreds or thousands of their countrymen to stage street protests , the Communist Party could mobilise millions . Sadly this is the true fact of life . The Chinese Government will take its own time to democratise its political system as it sees fit and proper . Such changes would be implemented without up-rooting the stability of its socio-economic system . ( TK , Singapore ) |
|
| gb-1011 | 11-03-04 | Kun out of nothing | 0 | The family 's legal advisor Liu Wei says the government is prosecuting Xu Kun out of nothing more than malice . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'prosecuting Xu Kun out of nothing more than malice', which does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate and does not fit the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Media captionThe BBC team faced violence from Chinese state security officers while filming last weekend China 's government has , in recent days , responded to calls on the internet for Middle East-style popular protests in Chinese cities by rounding up dozens of human rights defenders , lawyers and others . Human rights groups say a broad crackdown is under way and at least 100 people have been picked up or warned by the authorities . Some of those taken by the security services have vanished without a trace . Human rights organisations say such detentions are illegal under Chinese law . The authorities have also moved to limit the relatively free reporting they have allowed in China since the 2008 Olympics . They have banned foreign journalists from filming in several public places in the capital , Beijing , including the city 's most famous shopping street , Wangfujing . Several reporters , including our BBC team , faced violence from Chinese state security officers when we tried to film on the street last weekend . A reporter from Bloomberg News was attacked , dragged into a building , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ minutes . Other reporters have been warned that if they try to film this weekend they may be expelled from the country . With the country 's annual People 's Congress to begin on Saturday , China 's Communist Party rulers appear to be seriously concerned about he possibility of popular pro-democracy protests . So right across China the police are on edge . Last Sunday hundreds of uniformed officers flooded the shopping streets and squares in Shanghai , Beijing and other cities where the internet messages had called on people to gather . I 'm the BBC 's China correspondent . This is where I will share my thoughts on life in this rapidly changing economic giant In October 2010 , the authorities sent a huge squad of armed riot police into Baihutou village . Wrecking crews with mechanical diggers destroyed five houses belonging to people who were refusing to move out . Still pictures seen by the BBC show riot officers beating people with batons . This week three of the villagers who had tried to stop the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ official business . Feng Guang Mei 's husband , Xu Kun , the democratically elected village chief who led the campaign against the appropriation of their land , was one of those in court . Outside the courthouse , his wife , in tears , told me : " What 's happened to my husband is really unjust . This kind of act by the government makes it impossible for common people like us to live a good life . " Right now I really feel it is very difficult to be a good person . " The authorities claim Xu Kun was profiting illegally by collecting fees from a car park . But the land with the car park had been assigned to the village by the authorities specifically so people could earn an income from it . The family 's legal advisor Liu Wei says the government is prosecuting Xu Kun out of nothing more than malice . " First , regarding the claim the car park was run as a business , Xu Kun did not offend any part of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you that easily , " she said . " From the time he was arrested to today the government 's treatment of him has been inhuman . It all shows that this is simply an act of revenge against Xu Kun by the government . " There are tensions and conflicts like this every day all over China . Despite the booming economic growth there are millions who feel shut out , angry at official corruption , at inequalities that are rising , at land grabs . That 's why the government is so concerned about the possibilities for unrest . Feng Hai Bo 's mother was also on trial . He took us to see where his family home used to be . Now it is just a pile of rubble , bulldozed to the ground even before the family could get their possessions out . Image caption In October 2010 , the authorities sent a huge squad of armed riot police into Baihutou village " They simply surrounded our house , and pushed it over , " Feng Hai Bo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stop them , but we could n't , they had too many armed police . They dragged us out and demolished it . " China 's rulers worry these small disputes could snowball into something bigger . They are particularly worried about the way the internet or images in the media can stir up public opinion . Feng Hai Bo certainly feels unjustly treated . " The biggest problem is that our civil rights are not respected . I feel that the way the government treats ordinary people is really unjust . Even our personal freedoms are n't protected . " Just five minutes walk from Feng Hai Bo 's demolished home you find an amazing site , a beautiful white sand beach . There are people playing on jet skis , girls jumping in the surf having their pictures taken . The contrast with the demolished village nearby could n't be greater . Those on the beach are China 's newly wealthy middle classes , decked out in sunglasses and sunhats , strolling on the sand , enjoying a holiday . You can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so valuable , and also why tensions in China are growing over the rising inequalities here . It 's why the government is so worried about the social instability that could result . At the court house the trial of Xu Kun and the others lasted one day . A member of their legal team said he was prevented from even submitting evidence for the defence . The verdict will come in a few weeks . Outside a small group of villagers shouted support for the prisoners as they were driven away in police vans . Then the villagers headed off . There is discontent in China , but no sign broader Middle-East style protests will happen here . The ruling Communist Party has as firm a grip on power as ever . But with so many small disputes around the country , it seems profoundly worried by the call for popular demonstrations . If you want to have the innovation , power and prosperity of the USA then you need your people to power it . They can not do that when there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ UK ) As a Chinese , I feel terribly disappointed for this . It seems that there is no democracy in China . Such shocking event happened , but the civilians even did n't know what had happened around us , we know nothing about what our government have done except some most important affairs such as NPC ( National People 's Congress , the annual parliament session ) ( Soul , China ) Pure Sinophobia ! Exactly the same spin could be placed on the UK 's student " popular uprising " against the education cuts or the civil unrest in Wisconsin over the threat to union rights . To try and link this to Middle Eastern demands for revolution is just ridiculous ! ( Andy , UK ) Such high-handedness on the part of officials is common in India . But court is powerful , and it can interfere and help the poor people . Besides the media can also report on such events without fear . This is not the case of China . Where there is no democracy , like in Egypt or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ India ) If dissidents could manage to mobilise a few hundreds or thousands of their countrymen to stage street protests , the Communist Party could mobilise millions . Sadly this is the true fact of life . The Chinese Government will take its own time to democratise its political system as it sees fit and proper . Such changes would be implemented without up-rooting the stability of its socio-economic system . ( TK , Singapore ) |
|
| gb-1012 | 11-03-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
hundreds of jobs are to be created in Peterborough with a multi-million pound revamp of the Brotherhood Retail Park . It is estimated up to 800 people could be employed at the retail park , in Lincoln Road , Walton , once a ? 25 million upgrade is completed in the summer 2012 . Owners Aberdeen Asset Management have just released the first artist 's impression of how the new-look shopping park will look once the work , which is poised to start this summer , is finished . The ambitious project will create an extra 130,000sq ft of floorspace and will give the park a modern brick , steel and glazed look with slender steel entrances to each of the units . The focal point will be a huge glass corner entrance hall . Will a more attractive Brotherhood Retail Park make Peterborough a better shopping destination ? A spokeswoman for the firm said the revamp would turn the current eight units into 15 and would breathe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ retail centre " . The car park will be lined with trees and will feature plenty of storage space for bicycles and purpose built area for bus users . But it is not planned to change the road access to the site . She said a host of well-known retailers had been lined up for the park , including a popular restaurant operator , which would help ensure the centre became a destination for people during the evenings . It is expected that retailers currently on the park will stay . She said details of the new retailers will be announced over the next few weeks as contracts are signed . It is also intended to use local contractors to undertake the construction work . The spokeswoman added : " We are hoping to make this one of the region 's leading retail and leisure destinations . It will have something for people of all ages . " The aim is to increase the value of the park . We will not be enticing any retailers away from the city centre . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This will be useful additional offering for the city . " At the moment it is a rundown park and I hope the owner 's plans to invest millions of pounds will help to attract a lot of new businesses into the city . " Peterborough MP Stewart Jackson said : " This is an ambitious scheme and will be a great asset to the north of the city . " I understand it will create about 800 jobs with an investment of about ? 25 million and there are some well known national firms set to move in . " Mr Jackson said he was seeking assurances the scheme would not jeopardise future work on the planned North Westgate retail development based around Peterborough 's Queensgate shopping centre , which has been the subjection of discussion for several years . The Brotherhood development , which was given planning approval by the council last October , is the latest in a number of shopping boosts for Peterborough . Clothing giant Primark will move into the Queensgate as part of a ? 20 million refurbishment @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ TK Maxx is revamping the former Woolworth 's store in Bridge Street , Peterborough . It will be good news for job seekers after unemployment in Peterborough reached its highest level since July last year . The number of people on Jobseekers Allowance rose by 518 in January to 4,967 bringing to an end 10 consecutive months of falling unemployment . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . 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| gb-1013 | 11-03-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used intransitively without an NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by an NP object that is a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
hundreds of jobs are to be created in Peterborough with a multi-million pound revamp of the Brotherhood Retail Park . It is estimated up to 800 people could be employed at the retail park , in Lincoln Road , Walton , once a ? 25 million upgrade is completed in the summer 2012 . Owners Aberdeen Asset Management have just released the first artist 's impression of how the new-look shopping park will look once the work , which is poised to start this summer , is finished . The ambitious project will create an extra 130,000sq ft of floorspace and will give the park a modern brick , steel and glazed look with slender steel entrances to each of the units . The focal point will be a huge glass corner entrance hall . Will a more attractive Brotherhood Retail Park make Peterborough a better shopping destination ? A spokeswoman for the firm said the revamp would turn the current eight units into 15 and would breathe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ retail centre " . The car park will be lined with trees and will feature plenty of storage space for bicycles and purpose built area for bus users . But it is not planned to change the road access to the site . She said a host of well-known retailers had been lined up for the park , including a popular restaurant operator , which would help ensure the centre became a destination for people during the evenings . It is expected that retailers currently on the park will stay . She said details of the new retailers will be announced over the next few weeks as contracts are signed . It is also intended to use local contractors to undertake the construction work . The spokeswoman added : " We are hoping to make this one of the region 's leading retail and leisure destinations . It will have something for people of all ages . " The aim is to increase the value of the park . We will not be enticing any retailers away from the city centre . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This will be useful additional offering for the city . " At the moment it is a rundown park and I hope the owner 's plans to invest millions of pounds will help to attract a lot of new businesses into the city . " Peterborough MP Stewart Jackson said : " This is an ambitious scheme and will be a great asset to the north of the city . " I understand it will create about 800 jobs with an investment of about ? 25 million and there are some well known national firms set to move in . " Mr Jackson said he was seeking assurances the scheme would not jeopardise future work on the planned North Westgate retail development based around Peterborough 's Queensgate shopping centre , which has been the subjection of discussion for several years . The Brotherhood development , which was given planning approval by the council last October , is the latest in a number of shopping boosts for Peterborough . Clothing giant Primark will move into the Queensgate as part of a ? 20 million refurbishment @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ TK Maxx is revamping the former Woolworth 's store in Bridge Street , Peterborough . It will be good news for job seekers after unemployment in Peterborough reached its highest level since July last year . The number of people on Jobseekers Allowance rose by 518 in January to 4,967 bringing to an end 10 consecutive months of falling unemployment . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1014 | 11-03-05 | bow out of Dancing | 0 | Denise Welch has claimed that she will never walk away from ' Dancing On Ice ' . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'bow out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating withdrawal from an activity, not fitting the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
Denise Welch has claimed that she will never walk away from ' Dancing On Ice ' . The Loose Women star has been frequently blasted by acid tongued judge Jason Gardiner for being one of the weakest performers in the skating contest , but Welch is determined to keep going in the competition for her fans that have been voting in their thousands . She told The Sun newspaper : " What am I supposed to do ? I ca n't help it if the public are voting me through . I 'm not going to walk , because that 's letting down the people who have kept me in . " Jason can say what he likes , but I 'm not doing it for the judges . If I was reliant on their vote I 'd have gone in week two . " Denise believes it is n't only fans of ' Loose Women ' voting for her . She also thinks older viewers are inspired by her taking to the ice at the ripe age of 52 . Denise said : " People @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this . There are people all over the country in their fifties joining ice rinks because I 'm skating . " But although she is proud of her displays on the ITV series , Denise admits her husband , ' Benidorm ' star Tim Healy , and children were reluctant for her to take part in case it triggered her depression . The ' Waterloo Road ' actress has even tried to commit suicide when the debilitating condition has been at its worst , and admits even she had serious reservations about accepting a spot . She explained : " One of the main things I worried about was whether nerves over doing this competition would tip over into anxiety . " If the anxiety happens it tips into depression . If I was to get that really badly I would n't be able to perform . " I decided not to let it get the better of me even though it was against family advice . My husband and kids really did n't want me to do it because of the pressure I 'd @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1015 | 11-03-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causing or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
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Lisa Saville died shortly after being found with serious head injuries in City Lane , Wheatley , in the early hours of yesterday . The 19-year-old is thought to have been on a night out in Halifax town centre earlier in the evening . Two people arrested yesterday on suspicion of manslaughter - a 19-year-old woman and a 24-year-old man - have since been released without charge . A 42-year-old man remains in police custody and is understood to be the taxi driver detectives sought yesterday in connection with the incident . Lisa is believed to have travelled to City Lane after getting into a Hackney carriage-style taxi with two other people at a taxi rank on Waterhouse Street , Halifax . The taxi is described at white and had a sliding door . Detectives are still investigating what happened to Lisa and how she got hurt . Lisa was a student at Holy Trinity Senior School and Calderdale College and is believed to have worked at the Hairy Lemon on Lord Street in Halifax town centre . Her father , David Saville , runs DS @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bars . Family friend Debbie Nicholson described the teenager as " beautiful , inside and out . " Her son David grew up with Lisa and the pair were close friends until David lost his life in a car crash last year . " They were like brother and sister , " she said . " Lisa was a beautiful , beautiful person , one of the nicest people you could meet . " Nobody could say a bad word about Lisa . She was really popular , everybody knew her . " She did n't have a bad bone in her body . " Facebook has been flooded with tributes to Lisa from her many friends . They include from Kathryn Roberts : " You said the last words you were ever guna say to me last night . At least I got to say love you . RIP Lisa , love you babe x " Police are urging the taxi driver or anyone with information that may help their investigation to contact Calderdale CID on 0845 6060606 or CrimeStoppers on 0800 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1016 | 11-03-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Lisa Saville died shortly after being found with serious head injuries in City Lane , Wheatley , in the early hours of yesterday . The 19-year-old is thought to have been on a night out in Halifax town centre earlier in the evening . Two people arrested yesterday on suspicion of manslaughter - a 19-year-old woman and a 24-year-old man - have since been released without charge . A 42-year-old man remains in police custody and is understood to be the taxi driver detectives sought yesterday in connection with the incident . Lisa is believed to have travelled to City Lane after getting into a Hackney carriage-style taxi with two other people at a taxi rank on Waterhouse Street , Halifax . The taxi is described at white and had a sliding door . Detectives are still investigating what happened to Lisa and how she got hurt . Lisa was a student at Holy Trinity Senior School and Calderdale College and is believed to have worked at the Hairy Lemon on Lord Street in Halifax town centre . Her father , David Saville , runs DS @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bars . Family friend Debbie Nicholson described the teenager as " beautiful , inside and out . " Her son David grew up with Lisa and the pair were close friends until David lost his life in a car crash last year . " They were like brother and sister , " she said . " Lisa was a beautiful , beautiful person , one of the nicest people you could meet . " Nobody could say a bad word about Lisa . She was really popular , everybody knew her . " She did n't have a bad bone in her body . " Facebook has been flooded with tributes to Lisa from her many friends . They include from Kathryn Roberts : " You said the last words you were ever guna say to me last night . At least I got to say love you . RIP Lisa , love you babe x " Police are urging the taxi driver or anyone with information that may help their investigation to contact Calderdale CID on 0845 6060606 or CrimeStoppers on 0800 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1017 | 11-03-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
ROCK legends The Rolling Stones played one of their earliest gigs right here in Hastings . However , it was not as you might expect in the pier 's ballroom or the now closed Crypt . Oh no , perhaps the biggest band to ever play in 1066 Country made their bow on stage at a debutante 's ball in the depths of the town 's network of caves . Wildman guitarist Keith Richards has recently released an autobiography in which the iconic axeman reveals the band visited Hastings back in July 1963 for a gig in what is now Smugglers ' Adventure . This would have been less than a year after the band 's first concert and just weeks after they were signed by their now infamous long-time manager Andrew Loog Oldham . News of the subterranean performance came as a complete shock to the caves ' current custodian Trevor White , who is manager of The Smugglers ' Adventure . He told the Observer : " We knew the caves had been used for a variety of musical performances over the centuries ranging from dances in the 18th century to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , none of us realised that the great Rolling Stones had played here and now we 're desperately trying to find out more about it and see if we can trace anyone who may have been here to watch them play . " The details are a little sketchy , and Keith may not have the best of memories for everything that happened to him in the sixties , but there 's definitely enough information in the book to prove that it did take place . " In fact , any memories Richards does have of the event are far from glowing . In his book the guitarist - famed for his hedonistic rock and roll lifestyle , says the gig had taken place the night before a performance at the Wisbech Corn Exchange in Cambridgeshire . He wrote : " By the greatest contrast known to rock-and-roll audiences , the previous night we 'd played a debutante 's ball at Hastings caves , for somebody called Lady Lampson , all via Andrew Oldham , an awfully super-duper , upper crusty affair doing a lowlife bash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ And , according to his book , Life , the concert did n't end well after someone asked the former Stones ' keyboardist , Ian Stewart , to play Moon River and a fight broke out . " It 's extraordinary to think that one of the biggest bands in the world played here in Hastings and none of us were aware of it , " said Mr White - who was delighted with the revelation despite the less than glowing reference Richards gave the town . " I 've been working in the caves for more than 10 years now and I 'm always discovering fascinating new information about them . " n Did you attend Lady Lampson 's ball ? Perhaps you saw another top band play in a strange local location ? Email **27;145;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area . For the best up to date information relating to Hastings and the surrounding areas visit us at Hastings and St. Leonards Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hastings and St. Leonards Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Digital Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1018 | 11-03-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
ROCK legends The Rolling Stones played one of their earliest gigs right here in Hastings . However , it was not as you might expect in the pier 's ballroom or the now closed Crypt . Oh no , perhaps the biggest band to ever play in 1066 Country made their bow on stage at a debutante 's ball in the depths of the town 's network of caves . Wildman guitarist Keith Richards has recently released an autobiography in which the iconic axeman reveals the band visited Hastings back in July 1963 for a gig in what is now Smugglers ' Adventure . This would have been less than a year after the band 's first concert and just weeks after they were signed by their now infamous long-time manager Andrew Loog Oldham . News of the subterranean performance came as a complete shock to the caves ' current custodian Trevor White , who is manager of The Smugglers ' Adventure . He told the Observer : " We knew the caves had been used for a variety of musical performances over the centuries ranging from dances in the 18th century to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , none of us realised that the great Rolling Stones had played here and now we 're desperately trying to find out more about it and see if we can trace anyone who may have been here to watch them play . " The details are a little sketchy , and Keith may not have the best of memories for everything that happened to him in the sixties , but there 's definitely enough information in the book to prove that it did take place . " In fact , any memories Richards does have of the event are far from glowing . In his book the guitarist - famed for his hedonistic rock and roll lifestyle , says the gig had taken place the night before a performance at the Wisbech Corn Exchange in Cambridgeshire . He wrote : " By the greatest contrast known to rock-and-roll audiences , the previous night we 'd played a debutante 's ball at Hastings caves , for somebody called Lady Lampson , all via Andrew Oldham , an awfully super-duper , upper crusty affair doing a lowlife bash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ And , according to his book , Life , the concert did n't end well after someone asked the former Stones ' keyboardist , Ian Stewart , to play Moon River and a fight broke out . " It 's extraordinary to think that one of the biggest bands in the world played here in Hastings and none of us were aware of it , " said Mr White - who was delighted with the revelation despite the less than glowing reference Richards gave the town . " I 've been working in the caves for more than 10 years now and I 'm always discovering fascinating new information about them . " n Did you attend Lady Lampson 's ball ? Perhaps you saw another top band play in a strange local location ? Email **27;145;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area . For the best up to date information relating to Hastings and the surrounding areas visit us at Hastings and St. Leonards Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hastings and St. Leonards Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Digital Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1019 | 11-03-07 | spent zipping in and out of working | 3 | Days with little sleep passed , days spent zipping in and out of working class streets where there 'd been gunfire or houses had been burned , or there were casualties . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes days spent moving in and out of streets, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of an action or preventing them from performing an action. The phrase 'out of working class streets' is a prepositional phrase indicating movement, not part of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Image caption Houses in Bombay Street in west Belfast were burned down in August 1969 Journalist Lawrence Pitkethly , who now lives in Paris , revisits the scene of harrowing human suffering that started his career as a young television reporter in the late 1960s in a new documentary for BBC One Northern Ireland . Lawrence recalls his return to Bombay Street in west Belfast . It began with a telephone call from a Belfast filmmaker . Did I recall appearing in a film called The Other Side of the Coin , about the burning of Bombay Street in August 1969 ? I racked my brains , but all I could think of was a religious programme for BBC London where I walked with Reverend Sydney Callaghan through the shells of burnt-out houses . Then Vincent Kinnaird , the filmmaker , sent me a DVD of interviews for The Other Side of the Coin , that had been pulled from broadcast because they were regarded as too raw , too inflammatory for the time , and there , unmistakably , was the proof of the pudding . I saw myself @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of trauma , talking to residents of a street that had been burnt to the ground . The images were visceral , poignant , with x-ray sharpness , graphically true to the moment captured . I saw the woman plunged into uncharacteristic bitterness , who would have seized a machine gun if she 'd been able , and the old man in a cap in his doorway , that was all remained of his home , eschewing bitterness . And there was I , volubly na ? ve , summoning all of my deeply shaken idealism to ask whether , despite this transgression , Protestants and Catholics could still live together in harmony . That question , I saw 40 years on , was the correct one to have asked , the only one - if hearing it now grated - that counted , and it reflected everything my upbringing had taught me . Little did my father and I expect that this question was a prelude to a 30-year war that was to take more than 3,000 lives My parents were both raised @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , off the Ravenhill Road , and my mother in an artistic family in Jocelyn Cottage , an old world , former dower house , off the Woodstock Road . My father was a Labour man all his life , anti-establishment , wedded to values of toleration and social responsibility ; my mother a devout evangelical Christian who devoured spiritual comfort books , and practised what she preached . I inherited from both of them a large-hearted , inclusiveness that was perhaps easy to practice in Bangor where we lived . Nothing happened to disturb that universe until the suddenness of history intervened in August 1969 . I was home from London to visit my parents when the BBC asked me to help out reporting the events . Days with little sleep passed , days spent zipping in and out of working class streets where there 'd been gunfire or houses had been burned , or there were casualties . Things mostly happened too fast to pause for self-refection , though one night driving home on the Sydenham Bypass I stopped the car and started @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people , subjected to horrifying communal warfare , and to the disproportionate response from the RUC before the British Army arrived to restore order . Image caption Lawrence Pitkethly now sees signs of hope in A week later I drove my father , who 'd been a commercial traveller in Belfast for most of his working life , to Royal Avenue to see the checkpoints . " Desperate , " my father said . " In my day the open trams in Ravenhill were caught in crossfire and you had to lie flat on the floor . I thought we 'd done with that . " But have we ever done with that ? Little did my father and I expect that this question was a prelude to a 30-year war that was to take more than 3,000 lives . The question also underlies Vincent Kinnaird 's fine film , The Burning of Bombay Street . The filmmaker shrewdly views the event from different angles and points his camera at surprising scenes that give the film a deeply personal slant . Undoubtedly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to reconsider a moment in time and its aftermath . Yet I can only speak for myself . By taking me back to Belfast from Paris where I live , Vincent forced me to probe my own reactions , 40 years on , to a searing experience in my youth . The strongest reaction I had was that those moments captured on film mattered . The footage - censored at the time - sat in a vault for decades , but its exposure to the light of broadcast gives the participants the opportunity to be heard at last , even after the passage of years . Yet The Burning of Bombay Street is about more than reconstituted footage , and re-visiting yesteryear . It 's a film about the hope that 's in the details . This is suggested in the film when I interview Vincent 's father and mother who were married in extraordinary circumstances right after Bombay Street was burned . Then the architect who redesigned the houses notes that he added the beginnings of a cross-street from Bombay Street that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Protestant side , an emblematic link to a future point when the wall will be torn down . Standing on that stub of road with Reverend Harold Good and Father Des Wilson , both of whom I 'd filmed with in August 1969 , I had a fleeting vision of a future that otherwise felt utopian in the face of the great clunk of wall and wire that fences in the community and still protects it from the threat of attack . Have we done with that ? Not yet , not physically in Bombay Street , but the film is cause for optimism . The Burning of Bombay Street is on BBC One Northern Ireland tonight ( Monday , March 7 ) at 10.35pm. |
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| gb-1020 | 11-03-07 | zipping in and out of working | 2 | Days with little sleep passed , days spent zipping in and out of working class streets where there 'd been gunfire or houses had been burned , or there were casualties . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes days spent moving in and out of streets, with no clear causer, causee, or prevention/movement interpretation related to the construction.
Full Text
×
Image caption Houses in Bombay Street in west Belfast were burned down in August 1969 Journalist Lawrence Pitkethly , who now lives in Paris , revisits the scene of harrowing human suffering that started his career as a young television reporter in the late 1960s in a new documentary for BBC One Northern Ireland . Lawrence recalls his return to Bombay Street in west Belfast . It began with a telephone call from a Belfast filmmaker . Did I recall appearing in a film called The Other Side of the Coin , about the burning of Bombay Street in August 1969 ? I racked my brains , but all I could think of was a religious programme for BBC London where I walked with Reverend Sydney Callaghan through the shells of burnt-out houses . Then Vincent Kinnaird , the filmmaker , sent me a DVD of interviews for The Other Side of the Coin , that had been pulled from broadcast because they were regarded as too raw , too inflammatory for the time , and there , unmistakably , was the proof of the pudding . I saw myself @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of trauma , talking to residents of a street that had been burnt to the ground . The images were visceral , poignant , with x-ray sharpness , graphically true to the moment captured . I saw the woman plunged into uncharacteristic bitterness , who would have seized a machine gun if she 'd been able , and the old man in a cap in his doorway , that was all remained of his home , eschewing bitterness . And there was I , volubly na ? ve , summoning all of my deeply shaken idealism to ask whether , despite this transgression , Protestants and Catholics could still live together in harmony . That question , I saw 40 years on , was the correct one to have asked , the only one - if hearing it now grated - that counted , and it reflected everything my upbringing had taught me . Little did my father and I expect that this question was a prelude to a 30-year war that was to take more than 3,000 lives My parents were both raised @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , off the Ravenhill Road , and my mother in an artistic family in Jocelyn Cottage , an old world , former dower house , off the Woodstock Road . My father was a Labour man all his life , anti-establishment , wedded to values of toleration and social responsibility ; my mother a devout evangelical Christian who devoured spiritual comfort books , and practised what she preached . I inherited from both of them a large-hearted , inclusiveness that was perhaps easy to practice in Bangor where we lived . Nothing happened to disturb that universe until the suddenness of history intervened in August 1969 . I was home from London to visit my parents when the BBC asked me to help out reporting the events . Days with little sleep passed , days spent zipping in and out of working class streets where there 'd been gunfire or houses had been burned , or there were casualties . Things mostly happened too fast to pause for self-refection , though one night driving home on the Sydenham Bypass I stopped the car and started @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people , subjected to horrifying communal warfare , and to the disproportionate response from the RUC before the British Army arrived to restore order . Image caption Lawrence Pitkethly now sees signs of hope in A week later I drove my father , who 'd been a commercial traveller in Belfast for most of his working life , to Royal Avenue to see the checkpoints . " Desperate , " my father said . " In my day the open trams in Ravenhill were caught in crossfire and you had to lie flat on the floor . I thought we 'd done with that . " But have we ever done with that ? Little did my father and I expect that this question was a prelude to a 30-year war that was to take more than 3,000 lives . The question also underlies Vincent Kinnaird 's fine film , The Burning of Bombay Street . The filmmaker shrewdly views the event from different angles and points his camera at surprising scenes that give the film a deeply personal slant . Undoubtedly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to reconsider a moment in time and its aftermath . Yet I can only speak for myself . By taking me back to Belfast from Paris where I live , Vincent forced me to probe my own reactions , 40 years on , to a searing experience in my youth . The strongest reaction I had was that those moments captured on film mattered . The footage - censored at the time - sat in a vault for decades , but its exposure to the light of broadcast gives the participants the opportunity to be heard at last , even after the passage of years . Yet The Burning of Bombay Street is about more than reconstituted footage , and re-visiting yesteryear . It 's a film about the hope that 's in the details . This is suggested in the film when I interview Vincent 's father and mother who were married in extraordinary circumstances right after Bombay Street was burned . Then the architect who redesigned the houses notes that he added the beginnings of a cross-street from Bombay Street that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Protestant side , an emblematic link to a future point when the wall will be torn down . Standing on that stub of road with Reverend Harold Good and Father Des Wilson , both of whom I 'd filmed with in August 1969 , I had a fleeting vision of a future that otherwise felt utopian in the face of the great clunk of wall and wire that fences in the community and still protects it from the threat of attack . Have we done with that ? Not yet , not physically in Bombay Street , but the film is cause for optimism . The Burning of Bombay Street is on BBC One Northern Ireland tonight ( Monday , March 7 ) at 10.35pm. |
|
| gb-1021 | 11-03-07 | cries when England get knocked out of ANYTHING | 4 | John Terry He cries when England get knocked out of ANYTHING because he just cares so bloody much . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes an emotional reaction (cries) when England gets knocked out of competitions, which does not involve a transitive verb causing an object to move out of or be prevented from an action described by an -ing verb.
Full Text
×
He 's in it ... The Spoiler is feeling all emotional this Monday , but as we 're unable to find our copy of The Notebook , we 've decided to reminisce about players and managers , past and present , who 've shed salty tears of despair over The Beautiful Game . Here are five of our favourite modern men who are n't afraid to show their emotions ... Cristiano Ronaldo In case you 've had your head in the clouds for the past day or have n't bothered to look at the story below , the reason for this list is that Ronaldo 's spiritual heir , Nani , had a weep yesterday . Ronaldo also loves a good eye-leak and here 's a mash-up of some teary moments made with a disturbing amount of glee by someone or thing . Apparently , ' The touch moment is coming ' -- us neither . John Terry He cries when England get knocked out of ANYTHING because he just cares so bloody much . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these are none of your fancy-foreign tears tinged with Garlic and ennui , these are real English tears of pride and passion . The type of real English tears a skinhead sheds while bellowing out the national anthem and battering a bus stop for looking at him the wrong way . Jose Mourinho and Marco Materazzi This is the sort of stuff that writers of homoerotic fan fiction can take and really run with . Two proper men , one known as ' The Butcher ' and the other as ' The Special One ' hold each other tightly , cry into each other 's arms and whisper sweet nothings into their ears ... Beautiful . Rio Ferdinand ( and the rest of the England team ) There 's nothing certain in this life apart from death and taxis or something . Oh , and that every time England get knocked out of a tournament the players go and have a good blubber . This one was especially tear-jerking because this was the Golden Generation , the ones who were meant to do it all , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and their inability to score in a penalty . Paul Gascoigne Gazza done the crying thing . Lineker did that pointy thing and England did that losing to Germany on penalties thing . Not a lot else to say about this one , like . Iker Casillas is always crying . There 's too many videos to choose from but here 's one:http : //www.youtube.com/watch ? v=uln9qUQ4gJk As for Repka he does look quite a bit like a leather daddy nowadays . Finally come into his own I think . |
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| gb-1022 | 11-03-07 | get knocked out of ANYTHING | 1 | John Terry He cries when England get knocked out of ANYTHING because he just cares so bloody much . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'knocked out of' in a different context, referring to being eliminated from a competition, which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction's definition or interpretations.
Full Text
×
He 's in it ... The Spoiler is feeling all emotional this Monday , but as we 're unable to find our copy of The Notebook , we 've decided to reminisce about players and managers , past and present , who 've shed salty tears of despair over The Beautiful Game . Here are five of our favourite modern men who are n't afraid to show their emotions ... Cristiano Ronaldo In case you 've had your head in the clouds for the past day or have n't bothered to look at the story below , the reason for this list is that Ronaldo 's spiritual heir , Nani , had a weep yesterday . Ronaldo also loves a good eye-leak and here 's a mash-up of some teary moments made with a disturbing amount of glee by someone or thing . Apparently , ' The touch moment is coming ' -- us neither . John Terry He cries when England get knocked out of ANYTHING because he just cares so bloody much . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these are none of your fancy-foreign tears tinged with Garlic and ennui , these are real English tears of pride and passion . The type of real English tears a skinhead sheds while bellowing out the national anthem and battering a bus stop for looking at him the wrong way . Jose Mourinho and Marco Materazzi This is the sort of stuff that writers of homoerotic fan fiction can take and really run with . Two proper men , one known as ' The Butcher ' and the other as ' The Special One ' hold each other tightly , cry into each other 's arms and whisper sweet nothings into their ears ... Beautiful . Rio Ferdinand ( and the rest of the England team ) There 's nothing certain in this life apart from death and taxis or something . Oh , and that every time England get knocked out of a tournament the players go and have a good blubber . This one was especially tear-jerking because this was the Golden Generation , the ones who were meant to do it all , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and their inability to score in a penalty . Paul Gascoigne Gazza done the crying thing . Lineker did that pointy thing and England did that losing to Germany on penalties thing . Not a lot else to say about this one , like . Iker Casillas is always crying . There 's too many videos to choose from but here 's one:http : //www.youtube.com/watch ? v=uln9qUQ4gJk As for Repka he does look quite a bit like a leather daddy nowadays . Finally come into his own I think . |
|
| gb-1023 | 11-03-07 | knocked out of ANYTHING | 0 | John Terry He cries when England get knocked out of ANYTHING because he just cares so bloody much . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'knocked out of' in a different context, referring to being eliminated from a competition, which does not involve the transitive out of -ing construction's specific grammatical properties or interpretations.
Full Text
×
He 's in it ... The Spoiler is feeling all emotional this Monday , but as we 're unable to find our copy of The Notebook , we 've decided to reminisce about players and managers , past and present , who 've shed salty tears of despair over The Beautiful Game . Here are five of our favourite modern men who are n't afraid to show their emotions ... Cristiano Ronaldo In case you 've had your head in the clouds for the past day or have n't bothered to look at the story below , the reason for this list is that Ronaldo 's spiritual heir , Nani , had a weep yesterday . Ronaldo also loves a good eye-leak and here 's a mash-up of some teary moments made with a disturbing amount of glee by someone or thing . Apparently , ' The touch moment is coming ' -- us neither . John Terry He cries when England get knocked out of ANYTHING because he just cares so bloody much . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these are none of your fancy-foreign tears tinged with Garlic and ennui , these are real English tears of pride and passion . The type of real English tears a skinhead sheds while bellowing out the national anthem and battering a bus stop for looking at him the wrong way . Jose Mourinho and Marco Materazzi This is the sort of stuff that writers of homoerotic fan fiction can take and really run with . Two proper men , one known as ' The Butcher ' and the other as ' The Special One ' hold each other tightly , cry into each other 's arms and whisper sweet nothings into their ears ... Beautiful . Rio Ferdinand ( and the rest of the England team ) There 's nothing certain in this life apart from death and taxis or something . Oh , and that every time England get knocked out of a tournament the players go and have a good blubber . This one was especially tear-jerking because this was the Golden Generation , the ones who were meant to do it all , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and their inability to score in a penalty . Paul Gascoigne Gazza done the crying thing . Lineker did that pointy thing and England did that losing to Germany on penalties thing . Not a lot else to say about this one , like . Iker Casillas is always crying . There 's too many videos to choose from but here 's one:http : //www.youtube.com/watch ? v=uln9qUQ4gJk As for Repka he does look quite a bit like a leather daddy nowadays . Finally come into his own I think . |
|
| gb-1024 | 11-03-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, without an NP object or a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in an event.
Full Text
×
15:02Tuesday 08 March 2011 CITY entrepreneur Charlie Green ( 26 ) is beating the tough economic times enjoying enviable success only two months after opening her first business , Greens Caf ? at Mancetter Square , Werrington , Peterborough . Proving to businesses of Peterborough that all you need is the right attitude and no fear of hard work , Charlie has created a unique caf ? with an atmosphere to rival restaurants . Taking on a tired old corner location in Mancetter Square at the end of 2010 , Charlie ( with the help of mum Mary ) had a vision for a caf ? to appeal to every potential customer ; from women relaxing over a latte and a muffin , to delivering a mouth-watering hearty English breakfast or warming lunchtime meal to local businesses . Charlie and her family have worked tirelessly since November to disprove the typical caf ? stereotyp ? . When you walk through the door , the first impression is of a modern , funky environment and Charlie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ day , the sight of freshly baked cakes and the smell of coffee add to the warm welcome at Green 's . Charlie said : " We 've already got a very diverse customer base , from company staff on Mancetter Square to those in the area on business , or who are just waiting for an MoT across the road , for example . We 've created a simple menu all freshly cooked behind me , in our kitchen . " Because we 're open from 7.30am , we get many of the staff on Mancetter Square popping in for a takeaway tea or coffee on the way to opening up first thing . " Charlie and Mary saw the potential of the Mancetter Square site at the end of last year and were keen to put their lifelong dreams into place . But those dreams were closer to nightmares for the first few weeks as they were forced to have the building gutted , completely overhauling the premises . Daughter and mother laughed as they reflected : " We 'd started from scratch knowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ everyone from mechanics to managing directors , and so we got stuck into the work ourselves to create a clean and homely environment . " Following a full remodelling of the caf ? , it was all hands on deck to get Greens open for December last year . But the long nights of renovation were worth it as Charlie opened her doors for the first time . She added : " We 've lost track of how many people have been impressed with what we 've achieved compared to what the old building was like . No one can believe it 's the same place ! " Within hours the kitchen was flat out rustling up hearty English breakfasts and warming winter meals for hungry customers . Over the following weeks Charlie listened to what customers wanted and acted on their comments . She offers a delivery service for local customers and you can even text your order ready for collection if you 're too busy to sit in the 40-seat capacity caf ? area . While hot filling lunches are in demand now , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ plans for pasta salads and cream teas ready for the summer months ahead . For those looking for lighter bites , jacket potatoes , filled baguettes and omelettes are proving favourites already . Having already established business success , Charlie is n't stopping for a minute , as she said : " We asked customers to fill in questionnaires in January and we were keen to get feedback on what we were providing . " The results blew us away , with 80 per cent of customers reporting ' excellent ' for everything ! But that 's just the start . " Charlie has already planned an ever-changing menu for the summer months , along with offering a safe place to hold a kids ' party with good old fashioned jelly and ice cream . But for the grown-ups , Greens is the perfect place to meet and eat for those who want a homely place to chat over coffee and home-cooked food . Try Green 's for yourself and take advantage of its special offer of 10 per cent off any food order if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Greens is open from 7.30am until 4pm weekdays and 8am until 1pm on Saturday . To place an order by telephone , or to find out more about Greens , call 07932 850978 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1025 | 11-03-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
15:02Tuesday 08 March 2011 CITY entrepreneur Charlie Green ( 26 ) is beating the tough economic times enjoying enviable success only two months after opening her first business , Greens Caf ? at Mancetter Square , Werrington , Peterborough . Proving to businesses of Peterborough that all you need is the right attitude and no fear of hard work , Charlie has created a unique caf ? with an atmosphere to rival restaurants . Taking on a tired old corner location in Mancetter Square at the end of 2010 , Charlie ( with the help of mum Mary ) had a vision for a caf ? to appeal to every potential customer ; from women relaxing over a latte and a muffin , to delivering a mouth-watering hearty English breakfast or warming lunchtime meal to local businesses . Charlie and her family have worked tirelessly since November to disprove the typical caf ? stereotyp ? . When you walk through the door , the first impression is of a modern , funky environment and Charlie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ day , the sight of freshly baked cakes and the smell of coffee add to the warm welcome at Green 's . Charlie said : " We 've already got a very diverse customer base , from company staff on Mancetter Square to those in the area on business , or who are just waiting for an MoT across the road , for example . We 've created a simple menu all freshly cooked behind me , in our kitchen . " Because we 're open from 7.30am , we get many of the staff on Mancetter Square popping in for a takeaway tea or coffee on the way to opening up first thing . " Charlie and Mary saw the potential of the Mancetter Square site at the end of last year and were keen to put their lifelong dreams into place . But those dreams were closer to nightmares for the first few weeks as they were forced to have the building gutted , completely overhauling the premises . Daughter and mother laughed as they reflected : " We 'd started from scratch knowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ everyone from mechanics to managing directors , and so we got stuck into the work ourselves to create a clean and homely environment . " Following a full remodelling of the caf ? , it was all hands on deck to get Greens open for December last year . But the long nights of renovation were worth it as Charlie opened her doors for the first time . She added : " We 've lost track of how many people have been impressed with what we 've achieved compared to what the old building was like . No one can believe it 's the same place ! " Within hours the kitchen was flat out rustling up hearty English breakfasts and warming winter meals for hungry customers . Over the following weeks Charlie listened to what customers wanted and acted on their comments . She offers a delivery service for local customers and you can even text your order ready for collection if you 're too busy to sit in the 40-seat capacity caf ? area . While hot filling lunches are in demand now , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ plans for pasta salads and cream teas ready for the summer months ahead . For those looking for lighter bites , jacket potatoes , filled baguettes and omelettes are proving favourites already . Having already established business success , Charlie is n't stopping for a minute , as she said : " We asked customers to fill in questionnaires in January and we were keen to get feedback on what we were providing . " The results blew us away , with 80 per cent of customers reporting ' excellent ' for everything ! But that 's just the start . " Charlie has already planned an ever-changing menu for the summer months , along with offering a safe place to hold a kids ' party with good old fashioned jelly and ice cream . But for the grown-ups , Greens is the perfect place to meet and eat for those who want a homely place to chat over coffee and home-cooked food . Try Green 's for yourself and take advantage of its special offer of 10 per cent off any food order if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Greens is open from 7.30am until 4pm weekdays and 8am until 1pm on Saturday . To place an order by telephone , or to find out more about Greens , call 07932 850978 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1026 | 11-03-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ Court
AN Irishman who caused havoc on a late night train was told by Sheriff Kenneth Robb that he was " a bit old to be playing Thomas the Tank Engine " when he returned to Stranraer Court for sentencing on Monday . Forty-eight-year-old Brian Fitzpatrick , from Dublin , admitted running into the drivers cab , holding the door closed and refusing staff entry and committing breach of the peace on the Ayr to Stranraer train . Fiscal Depute Kay Christie said that Fitzpatrick was the only passenger on the train as it neared it 's destination on February 15 . He began to panic after suffering from chest pains during the journey and pulled the emergency cord stopping the train 200 metres from the platform . The driver left his cab to reset the cord and when he had walked past him , the accused took off towards the empty cab closing the door behind him . The driver quickly returned and tried to reason with Fitzpatrick , but he refused to come out . The police were then contacted and a staff member applied the emergency brake to disable the train . Officers arrived to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Defending , solicitor Margo Nichol told the court that this " bizarre incident " happened after the accused started to act irrationally after fearing he was suffering a heart attack . Sheriff Robb sentenced Fitzpatrick to 40 days in prison . A TWENTY-year-old Minnigaff man was fined ? 120 by Sheriff Kenneth Robb at the court in Stranraer on Monday after a " melee " between two families . Martin Gillespie , 2 Holmpark Drive , admitted , while acting with others , shout , swear and offering to fight with people in Holmpark Drive on February 20 last year . Procurator Fiscal depute Kay Christie told the court that the accused had been out drinking in Newton Stewart and had been assaulted , receiving a facial injury . He the returned home in a " distressed and angry " state , said the Fiscal . The family of the man who allegedly assaulted him lived opposite , and as Gillespie walked home a disturbance occurred leading to " a melee between the two families " . In mitigation , agent Ian Milligan said the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then became involved in the " much wider " incident near his home . The solicitor added that there had been no repeat of the unpleasantness as both parties had " come their senses " . A NEWTON Stewart man will go on trial later this month after denying fighting with a woman at an address in the town . John Ringland , 52 , 44 Arthur Street , is accused of behaving in a threatening manner , shouting , swearing , fighting with Victoria Barclay and breaking a glass door with a baseball bat at his home on either November 27 or 28 last year . ASSAULTING a woman while on bail for a previous assault landed a Stranraer man in jail on Monday at the Sheriff Court in Stranraer . Stewart Campbell , 41 , 21 King Street , Stranraer , pled guilty to assaulting Isabella Donnan in Glenluce in January . He also admitted assaulting June Westran on February 11 , therefore breaking his bail conditions . Fiscal depute Kay Christie said that the accused and the complainer on the first charge @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ day at his home . Ms Donnan had then left to return to her own house but Campbell had arrived there later in the afternoon , grabbed her and threw her out of her own home . The second assault also happened after the accused had been drinking . Sentencing , Sheriff Kenneth Robb put Campbell on probation for the first assault but sentenced him to a total of five months in prison for the second assault and the breach of bail . SENTENCE was deferred on a 25-year-old man who threatened to harm himself with a knife after a fall out with his former girlfriend in Newton Stewart in October 2009 . Michael McBain , who now lives in Lancaster , admitted assaulting Samantha Lowrie at 29 Glebe Crescent , Newton Stewart , by striking her on the head and biting her on the arm to her injury . He also plead guilty to threatening to harm himself . Fiscal Depute Kay Christie said the argument started between the two parties , who have a young child , after the complainer found texts on the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the disagreement turned physical when the accused had struck the complainer on the side of the head . They had then gone back to sleep before waking up at around 10am when McBain was told the pack his bags and leave by the complainer . McBain had then got a knife and ran it along his throat drawing blood . As the tension between them mounted the complainer had lifted her arm to protect herself as she was " scared at what he might do " explained the Fiscal . McBain bit her arm . She then ran to a neighbour an the police were called . When they arrived they found McBain taking about feeling suicidal . Both parties were taken to hospital where the complainer was found to have minor injuries . McBain will return to the court on April 5 after Sheriff Kenneth Robb called for background reports . A WHAUPHILL man who was accused of taking photos of a schoolgirl on a bus without her permission was admonished by Sheriff Kenneth Robb at the court on Tuesday after being of good behaviour @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , was accused of placing her and other schoolchildren in a state of fear and alarm on a service bus travelling between Whauphill and Newton Stewart on October 7 , 2009 . But the Sheriff warned Starks not to get himself into a situation like that again . A GLENLUCE man was placed on the sex offenders register for three years on Tuesday at Stranraer Sheriff Court after admitting spying on two nine-year-old girls in a swimming pool changing room in Stranraer . Fifty-seven-year-old Brian Weightman , Highbank , Auchenmalg , returned to the court for sentencing after pleading guilty at an earlier diet to looking underneath the partition door of a changing cubicle at the girls , who were in a state of undress , at the Ryan Centre , Stranraer on March 29 last year . This was the second time the accused had been convicted of this type of offence , noted Sheriff Kenneth Robb , who also put Weightman on probation for three years , ordered him to join a sex offenders group and carry out 240 hours of unpaid work . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from sporting activities involving females who were under 18 years of age . The sheriff commented on the accused 's despicable conduct in comparison with the girls commendable and impressive behaviour in reporting him . A " vulnerable individual " was ordered to 80 hours community service at the court in Stranraer on Tuesday after wasting police time . Stuart Dougan , 29 , 24 Dalrymple Street , Stranraer , admitted telling police officers , on November 17 last year , that he had been assaulted . Defending , agent Michael Kilkerr described Dougan as vulnerable but added that he had apologised to the police for his actions . A GATEHOUSE-of-Fleet man was sent to jail for six months at Stranraer Sheriff Court on Tuesday after admitting four charges , including attempting to kick a doctor who was examining him . Simon Jamieson , 23 , 50 Riverbank , admitted shouting , swearing and repeatedly kicking a door at McDowall Drive , Stranraer , on January 23 and obstructing a doctor and a nurse at the Galloway Community Hospital the same night , by lashing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ failing to pay Radio Taxis , Stranraer a ? 9 fare after telling the driver to wait for him then disappearing and finally , breaking his bail conditions . Jamieson 's solicitor Paul Feeney explained that the accused was trying to find his brother 's address in McDowall Drive but ended up making a nuisance of himself . In a state of intoxication he was then taken to the hospital for his own good . Moving on to the taxi offence , the agent said that the accused had taken a taxi to his aunt 's house in Glenluce and had expected her to pay the fare . Finally , the lawyer told the court that he had broken his bail conditions after missing a bus . Sentencing , Sheriff Kenneth Robb told the accused that " drink seems to have taken hold of you " . A Stranraer teenager who denies assaulting a child will stand trial in April . Martin Wellbelove , 18 , 20 Cairnview Crescent is accused a punching the child at an address in Stranraer on January 23 . A @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on trial on April 25 . Sixty-seven-year old William Cumming , of Castle Bay Caravan Park , Portpatrick , is accused of making the comments on various occasions between May 1 and June 25 at the caravan site . He also denies a separate charge of resisting arrest by struggling with two police officers in Dashers Den , Portpatrick on July 5 last year . A TEENAGE driver will appear at Stranraer Sheriff Court after admitting carless driving on the Baltersan straight near Newton Stewart in December last year . A STRANRAER man appeared from custody on Monday at the town 's sheriff court to admit theft . James Govan , 44 , 29 Cairnview Crescent , pled guilty to taking a quantity of money from 14 Cairnview Crescent on February 27 . Sheriff Kenneth Robb sentenced Govan to 160 days in prison . SENTENCE was deferred until next month on a driver who admitting dangerous driving after knocking a cyclist off his bike last weekend . Thirty-nine-year-old Stephen Sharpe , 7 Lochview Crescent , Stranraer , appeared from custody to admit driving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ alcohol on the A75 and in London Road , McMaster Road and School Road , Stranraer , on March 5 . He also admitted colliding with Michael Morris , causing him to fall from his bike , injuring the cyclist and damaging both the bike and the van , then driving away , weaving across the carriageway , overtaking a preceding car and clipping the rear offside of it and narrowly avoiding colliding with Norman Craig , who was exiting a junction on his moped . Sharpe also admitted failing to give two specimens of breath for analysis at Stranraer Police Station the same day . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Galloway Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Newton Stewart area . For the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the surrounding areas visit us at The Galloway Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Galloway Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1027 | 11-03-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ Court
AN Irishman who caused havoc on a late night train was told by Sheriff Kenneth Robb that he was " a bit old to be playing Thomas the Tank Engine " when he returned to Stranraer Court for sentencing on Monday . Forty-eight-year-old Brian Fitzpatrick , from Dublin , admitted running into the drivers cab , holding the door closed and refusing staff entry and committing breach of the peace on the Ayr to Stranraer train . Fiscal Depute Kay Christie said that Fitzpatrick was the only passenger on the train as it neared it 's destination on February 15 . He began to panic after suffering from chest pains during the journey and pulled the emergency cord stopping the train 200 metres from the platform . The driver left his cab to reset the cord and when he had walked past him , the accused took off towards the empty cab closing the door behind him . The driver quickly returned and tried to reason with Fitzpatrick , but he refused to come out . The police were then contacted and a staff member applied the emergency brake to disable the train . Officers arrived to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Defending , solicitor Margo Nichol told the court that this " bizarre incident " happened after the accused started to act irrationally after fearing he was suffering a heart attack . Sheriff Robb sentenced Fitzpatrick to 40 days in prison . A TWENTY-year-old Minnigaff man was fined ? 120 by Sheriff Kenneth Robb at the court in Stranraer on Monday after a " melee " between two families . Martin Gillespie , 2 Holmpark Drive , admitted , while acting with others , shout , swear and offering to fight with people in Holmpark Drive on February 20 last year . Procurator Fiscal depute Kay Christie told the court that the accused had been out drinking in Newton Stewart and had been assaulted , receiving a facial injury . He the returned home in a " distressed and angry " state , said the Fiscal . The family of the man who allegedly assaulted him lived opposite , and as Gillespie walked home a disturbance occurred leading to " a melee between the two families " . In mitigation , agent Ian Milligan said the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then became involved in the " much wider " incident near his home . The solicitor added that there had been no repeat of the unpleasantness as both parties had " come their senses " . A NEWTON Stewart man will go on trial later this month after denying fighting with a woman at an address in the town . John Ringland , 52 , 44 Arthur Street , is accused of behaving in a threatening manner , shouting , swearing , fighting with Victoria Barclay and breaking a glass door with a baseball bat at his home on either November 27 or 28 last year . ASSAULTING a woman while on bail for a previous assault landed a Stranraer man in jail on Monday at the Sheriff Court in Stranraer . Stewart Campbell , 41 , 21 King Street , Stranraer , pled guilty to assaulting Isabella Donnan in Glenluce in January . He also admitted assaulting June Westran on February 11 , therefore breaking his bail conditions . Fiscal depute Kay Christie said that the accused and the complainer on the first charge @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ day at his home . Ms Donnan had then left to return to her own house but Campbell had arrived there later in the afternoon , grabbed her and threw her out of her own home . The second assault also happened after the accused had been drinking . Sentencing , Sheriff Kenneth Robb put Campbell on probation for the first assault but sentenced him to a total of five months in prison for the second assault and the breach of bail . SENTENCE was deferred on a 25-year-old man who threatened to harm himself with a knife after a fall out with his former girlfriend in Newton Stewart in October 2009 . Michael McBain , who now lives in Lancaster , admitted assaulting Samantha Lowrie at 29 Glebe Crescent , Newton Stewart , by striking her on the head and biting her on the arm to her injury . He also plead guilty to threatening to harm himself . Fiscal Depute Kay Christie said the argument started between the two parties , who have a young child , after the complainer found texts on the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the disagreement turned physical when the accused had struck the complainer on the side of the head . They had then gone back to sleep before waking up at around 10am when McBain was told the pack his bags and leave by the complainer . McBain had then got a knife and ran it along his throat drawing blood . As the tension between them mounted the complainer had lifted her arm to protect herself as she was " scared at what he might do " explained the Fiscal . McBain bit her arm . She then ran to a neighbour an the police were called . When they arrived they found McBain taking about feeling suicidal . Both parties were taken to hospital where the complainer was found to have minor injuries . McBain will return to the court on April 5 after Sheriff Kenneth Robb called for background reports . A WHAUPHILL man who was accused of taking photos of a schoolgirl on a bus without her permission was admonished by Sheriff Kenneth Robb at the court on Tuesday after being of good behaviour @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , was accused of placing her and other schoolchildren in a state of fear and alarm on a service bus travelling between Whauphill and Newton Stewart on October 7 , 2009 . But the Sheriff warned Starks not to get himself into a situation like that again . A GLENLUCE man was placed on the sex offenders register for three years on Tuesday at Stranraer Sheriff Court after admitting spying on two nine-year-old girls in a swimming pool changing room in Stranraer . Fifty-seven-year-old Brian Weightman , Highbank , Auchenmalg , returned to the court for sentencing after pleading guilty at an earlier diet to looking underneath the partition door of a changing cubicle at the girls , who were in a state of undress , at the Ryan Centre , Stranraer on March 29 last year . This was the second time the accused had been convicted of this type of offence , noted Sheriff Kenneth Robb , who also put Weightman on probation for three years , ordered him to join a sex offenders group and carry out 240 hours of unpaid work . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from sporting activities involving females who were under 18 years of age . The sheriff commented on the accused 's despicable conduct in comparison with the girls commendable and impressive behaviour in reporting him . A " vulnerable individual " was ordered to 80 hours community service at the court in Stranraer on Tuesday after wasting police time . Stuart Dougan , 29 , 24 Dalrymple Street , Stranraer , admitted telling police officers , on November 17 last year , that he had been assaulted . Defending , agent Michael Kilkerr described Dougan as vulnerable but added that he had apologised to the police for his actions . A GATEHOUSE-of-Fleet man was sent to jail for six months at Stranraer Sheriff Court on Tuesday after admitting four charges , including attempting to kick a doctor who was examining him . Simon Jamieson , 23 , 50 Riverbank , admitted shouting , swearing and repeatedly kicking a door at McDowall Drive , Stranraer , on January 23 and obstructing a doctor and a nurse at the Galloway Community Hospital the same night , by lashing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ failing to pay Radio Taxis , Stranraer a ? 9 fare after telling the driver to wait for him then disappearing and finally , breaking his bail conditions . Jamieson 's solicitor Paul Feeney explained that the accused was trying to find his brother 's address in McDowall Drive but ended up making a nuisance of himself . In a state of intoxication he was then taken to the hospital for his own good . Moving on to the taxi offence , the agent said that the accused had taken a taxi to his aunt 's house in Glenluce and had expected her to pay the fare . Finally , the lawyer told the court that he had broken his bail conditions after missing a bus . Sentencing , Sheriff Kenneth Robb told the accused that " drink seems to have taken hold of you " . A Stranraer teenager who denies assaulting a child will stand trial in April . Martin Wellbelove , 18 , 20 Cairnview Crescent is accused a punching the child at an address in Stranraer on January 23 . A @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on trial on April 25 . Sixty-seven-year old William Cumming , of Castle Bay Caravan Park , Portpatrick , is accused of making the comments on various occasions between May 1 and June 25 at the caravan site . He also denies a separate charge of resisting arrest by struggling with two police officers in Dashers Den , Portpatrick on July 5 last year . A TEENAGE driver will appear at Stranraer Sheriff Court after admitting carless driving on the Baltersan straight near Newton Stewart in December last year . A STRANRAER man appeared from custody on Monday at the town 's sheriff court to admit theft . James Govan , 44 , 29 Cairnview Crescent , pled guilty to taking a quantity of money from 14 Cairnview Crescent on February 27 . Sheriff Kenneth Robb sentenced Govan to 160 days in prison . SENTENCE was deferred until next month on a driver who admitting dangerous driving after knocking a cyclist off his bike last weekend . Thirty-nine-year-old Stephen Sharpe , 7 Lochview Crescent , Stranraer , appeared from custody to admit driving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ alcohol on the A75 and in London Road , McMaster Road and School Road , Stranraer , on March 5 . He also admitted colliding with Michael Morris , causing him to fall from his bike , injuring the cyclist and damaging both the bike and the van , then driving away , weaving across the carriageway , overtaking a preceding car and clipping the rear offside of it and narrowly avoiding colliding with Norman Craig , who was exiting a junction on his moped . Sharpe also admitted failing to give two specimens of breath for analysis at Stranraer Police Station the same day . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Galloway Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Newton Stewart area . For the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the surrounding areas visit us at The Galloway Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Galloway Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1028 | 11-03-10 | ruled herself out of starring | 1 | Rihanna has ruled herself out of starring in the forthcoming remake of The Bodyguard . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Rihanna rules herself out of 'The Bodyguard' remake' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction: NP subject (Rihanna) + V1 (rules) + NP object (herself) + out of VP2[-ing] predicate (starring in the forthcoming remake of The BodyGuard). It also aligns with the atypical type of NP object where the subject and object refer to the same entity, as seen in example (6a). The interpretation here is that Rihanna caused herself to move out of the possibility of starring in the remake, which fits the movement or extraction interpretation of the construction.
Full Text
×
Rihanna has ruled herself out of starring in the forthcoming remake of The Bodyguard . The ' What 's My Name ' singer had been linked to the Whitney Houston role in the forthcoming new version of the 1992 hit . However , she has now told OK Magazine that she will not be appearing , because she hates it when singers star in musical movies . She said of her link to the role : " Absolutely not . I hate it when singers do singing movies all the time , because you can never look at them as anybody else . I want to play a character , my whole life is playing Rihanna , being a singer wo n't be a stretch for me . " She added : " I like challenges and being an actor is playing a role , being able to step into somebody else 's shoes . That 's the excitement . " |
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| gb-1029 | 11-03-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THERE 'S just a week to go before readers embark on a magical journey through Disney 's The Wonderful World of Knowledge -- and Morpeth children have enjoyed a sneak peak at the collection . Next week all Morpeth Herald readers can pick up a FREE copy of Dinosaurs -- the first in a fantastic set of 24 children 's books that make up a fabulous encyclopedia , featuring all your favourite Disney characters . The glossy , hard-bound books explore a wide range of exciting topics , from Planet Earth to Space and Wonders of the Sea to The Kingdom of Mammals , along with The Marvels of Science , Sport , Great Travellers and Explorers and Dance , Drama and Music , to name but a few . While the collection is suitable for young readers aged five to 10 years , the fascinating facts and colourful illustrations , together with appearances by Mickey , Minnie , Donald and friends , will bring the joy of reading to the whole family as grandparents and parents share the experience with children , grandchildren , nieces and nephews -- there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Morpeth children who enjoyed a preview of the collection over the last week have certainly given it the thumbs up . Nine-year-old Hugh O'Brien said : " The set of The Wonderful World of Knowledge non-fiction books is interesting and stands out really well . I got ' Birds ' and learnt a lot about them . The facts are true and the ' amazing facts ' are great for small kids because it means that you can learn something amazing without reading a whole page . This makes it great for younger readers too . " Classmate Tom Butler said : " The books are fab with great information . The colour and pictures are full of adventure . " Rebecca Pitcher , aged eight , said : " Some non-fiction books are dull and not so colourful , but these ones look like fun . I would really recommend these books . The books are fab , I love them . " Michael Laux , also eight , said : " They are brilliantly illustrated and give you a lot of knowledge . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Explorers book , but is keen to try others . " I would love to read the rest of the series because the books are brilliant , " she said . And Caitlin Love , also eight , said : " Overall , I think these books are great . " The 56-page Dinosaurs book features everything from a terrifying T-Rex to giant horned herbivores and includes a full glossary -- useful for looking up those long names . It can be picked up free with the Herald next week and each following week readers can take advantage of our special promotion to buy additional titles at just ? 2.99 each . The collection builds up to a truly superb encyclopaedia that will have children returning time and again to the book shelf to explore the topics . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ IPSO by clicking here . Morpeth Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Morpeth area . For the best up to date information relating to Morpeth and the surrounding areas visit us at Morpeth Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Morpeth Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1030 | 11-03-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following element 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
THERE 'S just a week to go before readers embark on a magical journey through Disney 's The Wonderful World of Knowledge -- and Morpeth children have enjoyed a sneak peak at the collection . Next week all Morpeth Herald readers can pick up a FREE copy of Dinosaurs -- the first in a fantastic set of 24 children 's books that make up a fabulous encyclopedia , featuring all your favourite Disney characters . The glossy , hard-bound books explore a wide range of exciting topics , from Planet Earth to Space and Wonders of the Sea to The Kingdom of Mammals , along with The Marvels of Science , Sport , Great Travellers and Explorers and Dance , Drama and Music , to name but a few . While the collection is suitable for young readers aged five to 10 years , the fascinating facts and colourful illustrations , together with appearances by Mickey , Minnie , Donald and friends , will bring the joy of reading to the whole family as grandparents and parents share the experience with children , grandchildren , nieces and nephews -- there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Morpeth children who enjoyed a preview of the collection over the last week have certainly given it the thumbs up . Nine-year-old Hugh O'Brien said : " The set of The Wonderful World of Knowledge non-fiction books is interesting and stands out really well . I got ' Birds ' and learnt a lot about them . The facts are true and the ' amazing facts ' are great for small kids because it means that you can learn something amazing without reading a whole page . This makes it great for younger readers too . " Classmate Tom Butler said : " The books are fab with great information . The colour and pictures are full of adventure . " Rebecca Pitcher , aged eight , said : " Some non-fiction books are dull and not so colourful , but these ones look like fun . I would really recommend these books . The books are fab , I love them . " Michael Laux , also eight , said : " They are brilliantly illustrated and give you a lot of knowledge . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Explorers book , but is keen to try others . " I would love to read the rest of the series because the books are brilliant , " she said . And Caitlin Love , also eight , said : " Overall , I think these books are great . " The 56-page Dinosaurs book features everything from a terrifying T-Rex to giant horned herbivores and includes a full glossary -- useful for looking up those long names . It can be picked up free with the Herald next week and each following week readers can take advantage of our special promotion to buy additional titles at just ? 2.99 each . The collection builds up to a truly superb encyclopaedia that will have children returning time and again to the book shelf to explore the topics . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ IPSO by clicking here . Morpeth Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Morpeth area . For the best up to date information relating to Morpeth and the surrounding areas visit us at Morpeth Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Morpeth Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1031 | 11-03-11 | trying to talk her out of doing | 3 | ' I was trying to talk her out of doing it , ' Paschen told the court . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('I was trying to talk her out of doing it'). The verb 'talk' fits into the category of verbs that appear in the V1 slot (by means of verbal persuasion). The NP object 'her' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'doing it'. The sentence also allows for a prevention interpretation ('I was trying to prevent her from doing it by means of talking'). Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Guilty : Marni Yang , of Chicago , was found guilty of first-degree murder and the intentional homicide of an unborn child A woman accused of killing the pregnant girlfriend of an ex-Chicago Bears player confessed the crime to her long-time friend , it has emerged . Marni Yang , who is currently standing trial for the killing of Rhoni Reuter in 2007 , allegedly told Christie Paschen that she had killed Reuter because she saw her as a rival for football star , Shaun Gayle 's affections . Paschen , a self-proclaimed psychic , yesterday testified against Yang , 43 , at the Lake County court house in Waukegan , Illinois . The court also heard recordings taken from a wire Paschen was wearing when she met the defendant at a Denny 's Restaurant in Arlington Heights days before her arrest in 2009 . Yang met football star , Gayle , who was on the 1985 Bears Super Bowl team , in 2005 . Their business relationship had turned sexual , Gayle told the court on Tuesday . He admitted having sex with Yang at his home the night before Reuter was killed . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Reuter to emerge from her home in Deerfield , Illinois , in 2007 . She then allegedly shot Reuter six times . Reuter was six months pregnant with Gayle 's daughter at the time . Two of the bullets hit Reuter 's womb , authorities said . The unborn child did not survive the attack . Yesterday the court heard a wire recording of Yang telling a nervous Paschen the gun had ' gone ' and that the police were not going to ' dig it out from under a year and a half of Chicago trash ' . Witness : During his testimony on Tuesday Gayle said he met Yang in 2005 and that their business relationship had turned sexual Yang was also heard saying : ' Nobody could identify me driving away from the scene . ' Earlier yesterday Paschen testified that Yang had been at her house , talking about her plans to kill Reuter . ' I was trying to talk her out of doing it , ' Paschen told the court . ' I really did n't believe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ could . ' Victim : Gayle 's long-term girlfriend , Rhoni Reuter , was six months pregnant with his daughter at the time of the killing . The unborn child did not survive Yang had also asked Paschen to do a tarot-card reading for her the same night , the court heard . ' She wanted me to tell her what the cards said - would she be successful in killing Miss Macy 's , ' Paschen said , giving the nick-name Yang had given Reuter , who worked part time at Macy 's . Paschen said Yang drew the ' sun card ' which signifies ' success in achieving a goal , ' the court heard . Suspicion : Christie Paschen , who testified against Yang , said Yang drew the ' sun card ' in a Tarot reading which signifies ' success in achieving a goal ' the night before the killing Today defence lawyers questioned Paschen 's credibility as a witness . From the witness stand she told jurors she had been recruited to work in Army Intelligence for a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ described a final mission in the Middle East where all the men were killed . She then said the military erased some of her memories before she was discharged in 1979 . Defence lawyer , Bill Hedrick , then asked Paschen if she understood she had taken an oath to tell the truth to which she responded yes . Paschen also admitted that she had denied knowing anything about Reuter 's death on two occasions while talking to police in January 2008 . She finally agreed to wear a wire so her conversations with Yang could be taped in February 2009 , after police told her they could tie her and Yang to the crime scene , according to a previous testimony . In his opening statement Hedrick last week accused the Lake County Task Force of focusing on Yang and not following up other potential leads . ' She 's a victim . She is a single mother of three small children . And they do n't have the evidence to back up their charges , ' he later told reporters . Prosecution @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and premeditated ' . Yang has pleaded not guilty to first-degree murder and intentional homicide of an unborn child . |
|
| gb-1032 | 11-03-11 | talk her out of doing | 1 | ' I was trying to talk her out of doing it , ' Paschen told the court . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('I' + 'was trying to talk' + 'her' + 'out of doing it'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the subject is attempting to prevent the object from performing the action described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The verb 'talk' falls under the category of means by enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion. The NP object 'her' is a causee who participates in the event described by 'doing it'. Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Guilty : Marni Yang , of Chicago , was found guilty of first-degree murder and the intentional homicide of an unborn child A woman accused of killing the pregnant girlfriend of an ex-Chicago Bears player confessed the crime to her long-time friend , it has emerged . Marni Yang , who is currently standing trial for the killing of Rhoni Reuter in 2007 , allegedly told Christie Paschen that she had killed Reuter because she saw her as a rival for football star , Shaun Gayle 's affections . Paschen , a self-proclaimed psychic , yesterday testified against Yang , 43 , at the Lake County court house in Waukegan , Illinois . The court also heard recordings taken from a wire Paschen was wearing when she met the defendant at a Denny 's Restaurant in Arlington Heights days before her arrest in 2009 . Yang met football star , Gayle , who was on the 1985 Bears Super Bowl team , in 2005 . Their business relationship had turned sexual , Gayle told the court on Tuesday . He admitted having sex with Yang at his home the night before Reuter was killed . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Reuter to emerge from her home in Deerfield , Illinois , in 2007 . She then allegedly shot Reuter six times . Reuter was six months pregnant with Gayle 's daughter at the time . Two of the bullets hit Reuter 's womb , authorities said . The unborn child did not survive the attack . Yesterday the court heard a wire recording of Yang telling a nervous Paschen the gun had ' gone ' and that the police were not going to ' dig it out from under a year and a half of Chicago trash ' . Witness : During his testimony on Tuesday Gayle said he met Yang in 2005 and that their business relationship had turned sexual Yang was also heard saying : ' Nobody could identify me driving away from the scene . ' Earlier yesterday Paschen testified that Yang had been at her house , talking about her plans to kill Reuter . ' I was trying to talk her out of doing it , ' Paschen told the court . ' I really did n't believe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ could . ' Victim : Gayle 's long-term girlfriend , Rhoni Reuter , was six months pregnant with his daughter at the time of the killing . The unborn child did not survive Yang had also asked Paschen to do a tarot-card reading for her the same night , the court heard . ' She wanted me to tell her what the cards said - would she be successful in killing Miss Macy 's , ' Paschen said , giving the nick-name Yang had given Reuter , who worked part time at Macy 's . Paschen said Yang drew the ' sun card ' which signifies ' success in achieving a goal , ' the court heard . Suspicion : Christie Paschen , who testified against Yang , said Yang drew the ' sun card ' in a Tarot reading which signifies ' success in achieving a goal ' the night before the killing Today defence lawyers questioned Paschen 's credibility as a witness . From the witness stand she told jurors she had been recruited to work in Army Intelligence for a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ described a final mission in the Middle East where all the men were killed . She then said the military erased some of her memories before she was discharged in 1979 . Defence lawyer , Bill Hedrick , then asked Paschen if she understood she had taken an oath to tell the truth to which she responded yes . Paschen also admitted that she had denied knowing anything about Reuter 's death on two occasions while talking to police in January 2008 . She finally agreed to wear a wire so her conversations with Yang could be taped in February 2009 , after police told her they could tie her and Yang to the crime scene , according to a previous testimony . In his opening statement Hedrick last week accused the Lake County Task Force of focusing on Yang and not following up other potential leads . ' She 's a victim . She is a single mother of three small children . And they do n't have the evidence to back up their charges , ' he later told reporters . Prosecution @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and premeditated ' . Yang has pleaded not guilty to first-degree murder and intentional homicide of an unborn child . |
|
| gb-1033 | 11-03-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A child killer who broke into a couple 's home and stole sentimental family heirlooms to feed his drug addict has started another spell behind bars . Robert France ( 54 ) spent more than 23 years in jail after being sentenced to life for murdering 14-year-old Market Deeping schoolgirl Gillian Atkins in 1983 -- but after being released from prison on 28th April 2010 , it took him just five months to return to his criminal ways when he raided a home in Robert Avenue , Dogsthorpe , Peterborough . On Thursday , France , of no fixed abode , who was recalled to prison after the burglary because it breached the licence conditions of his release , was given a further five year prison sentence after admitting the burglary . Prosecuting , Craig McDougall said : " The couple left the address on Friday , 1st October , and returned on October 3 to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A search revealed that the back door had been broken into in a unique way . The door is wooden , and there had been a number of holes drilled into a circle , and a panel punched out . " France had carried out a rough search of the house , and had taken computer games and jewellery items of sentimental value . " He had also taken a dress belonging to the couple 's granddaughter , and it had been left in front of a photo of the girl in the lounge . There were two smudges of blood on the dress . " Judge Nic Madge , said : " The placing of the dress in front of the photo would have caused additional trauma to the victims . He might not have realised it at the time , but if he had thought about it he may have realised that trauma was an inevitable consequence . " The court also heard a victim impact statement from one of the residents of the house , who stated that many of the items had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ planned to pass them onto her children and grandchildren . She stated : " I am so upset I ca n't put it into words . " Mr McDougall also said that France had a number of convictions , including 12 for burglary , dating back to when he was a teenager . Defending , Corrine Ransom said : " He does have a long history of offending regarding burglaries , and of course the very serious conviction he received in 1983 . " He was locked up for many years , which had an enormous effect on his life . He found adjustment very difficult on the outside , and acquired a heroin problem inside . " Judge Madge said : " There are a number of aggravating features -- the trauma suffered by your victims , the premeditation and planning , including the use of tools , the theft of property of a sentimental value , the fact that you are a persistent offender and the offence was committed while you were on licence . " France was jailed for life after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 14 year old girl in 1983 . He had strangled her and battered her with a brick . He was originally released in July 2007 , but was recalled in March 2008 for a public order offence , before being released on April 28 2010 . Commenting on this story is now closed Thank you for your contribution . Email your opinions to **28;118;TOOLONG , telephone our Newsdesk 01733 588719 ( office hours ) discuss on Twitter.com with us @peterboroughet or find more ways to have your say at **31;148;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1034 | 11-03-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following VP is not in the -ing form. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A child killer who broke into a couple 's home and stole sentimental family heirlooms to feed his drug addict has started another spell behind bars . Robert France ( 54 ) spent more than 23 years in jail after being sentenced to life for murdering 14-year-old Market Deeping schoolgirl Gillian Atkins in 1983 -- but after being released from prison on 28th April 2010 , it took him just five months to return to his criminal ways when he raided a home in Robert Avenue , Dogsthorpe , Peterborough . On Thursday , France , of no fixed abode , who was recalled to prison after the burglary because it breached the licence conditions of his release , was given a further five year prison sentence after admitting the burglary . Prosecuting , Craig McDougall said : " The couple left the address on Friday , 1st October , and returned on October 3 to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A search revealed that the back door had been broken into in a unique way . The door is wooden , and there had been a number of holes drilled into a circle , and a panel punched out . " France had carried out a rough search of the house , and had taken computer games and jewellery items of sentimental value . " He had also taken a dress belonging to the couple 's granddaughter , and it had been left in front of a photo of the girl in the lounge . There were two smudges of blood on the dress . " Judge Nic Madge , said : " The placing of the dress in front of the photo would have caused additional trauma to the victims . He might not have realised it at the time , but if he had thought about it he may have realised that trauma was an inevitable consequence . " The court also heard a victim impact statement from one of the residents of the house , who stated that many of the items had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ planned to pass them onto her children and grandchildren . She stated : " I am so upset I ca n't put it into words . " Mr McDougall also said that France had a number of convictions , including 12 for burglary , dating back to when he was a teenager . Defending , Corrine Ransom said : " He does have a long history of offending regarding burglaries , and of course the very serious conviction he received in 1983 . " He was locked up for many years , which had an enormous effect on his life . He found adjustment very difficult on the outside , and acquired a heroin problem inside . " Judge Madge said : " There are a number of aggravating features -- the trauma suffered by your victims , the premeditation and planning , including the use of tools , the theft of property of a sentimental value , the fact that you are a persistent offender and the offence was committed while you were on licence . " France was jailed for life after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 14 year old girl in 1983 . He had strangled her and battered her with a brick . He was originally released in July 2007 , but was recalled in March 2008 for a public order offence , before being released on April 28 2010 . Commenting on this story is now closed Thank you for your contribution . Email your opinions to **28;118;TOOLONG , telephone our Newsdesk 01733 588719 ( office hours ) discuss on Twitter.com with us @peterboroughet or find more ways to have your say at **31;148;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1035 | 11-03-12 | moved out of low-lying | 0 | Major evacuations were ordered in Ecuador and Chile , where hundreds of thousands of people moved out of low-lying coastal areas . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). It describes a movement of people from one area to another without involving a causer or a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'moved out of' is used in a literal sense of physical movement, not in the grammatical construction described.
Full Text
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09:20 , 12 Mar 2011 Updated 08:59 , 4 Feb 2012 ByMirror.co.uk Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Ports and beaches were temporarily shut and islanders and coastal residents ordered to higher ground up and down Latin America 's Pacific seaboard ahead of the tsunami surge triggered by the killer Japanese quake . But it did little damage . By the time the tsunami waves travelled across the wide Pacific Ocean and into the southern hemisphere , only slightly higher waters than normal came ashore in Mexico , Honduras and Colombia , Ecuador 's Galapagos Islands , Chile 's Easter Island and Peru and Chile 's mainlands . Waves as high as six feet crashed into South America into today - in some cases sending the Pacific surging into streets - after coastal dwellers rushed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Major evacuations were ordered in Ecuador and Chile , where hundreds of thousands of people moved out of low-lying coastal areas . After the devastating tsunami Chile suffered following its major quake a year ago , authorities were n't taking any chances . Still , the danger waned as the day progressed and minimal damage was reported . Heavy swells rolled through the port and marinas of the Baja California resort of Cabo San Lucas , rocking boats at anchor , but they did not top seawalls or bring any reports of damage . Mexican officials closed the major cargo port of Manzanillo and officials said some cargo ships and a cruise liner had decided to delay entering ports to avoid possible problems from any rough water . Classes were suspended at some low-lying schools in the resort city of Acapulco , and officials urged people to stay away from beaches . Officials in the Central American nation of Honduras said waves along its coast were little changed from the normal three feet and they later lifted the country 's tsunami alert . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Pacific about 2,200 miles west of the capital of Santiago , residents and tourists moved to high ground , evacuating the only town , Hanga Roa . But the tsunami rolled in at low tide Friday evening , causing no damage . Islanders watching the sea from higher ground could see nothing unusual , former governor Sergio Rapu said by telephone . The minimal impact on Chile 's westernmost territory was welcome news for the South America 's mainland . By the time the tsunami swells reached coastal communities , they had long lost their punch . In Peru , the Ministry of Education closed schools for thousands of children in coastal areas , where 55 % of the country 's 28 million people live . Authorities also closed beaches popular with tourists , including Lima 's " Costa Verde . " Dozens evacuated their homes in flood-prone areas of Callao , the port adjacent to Lima , and the capital 's coastal highway was shut down . But when the tsunami arrived , it topped out in Lima at three and a half feet , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Institute . Dozens of spectators gathered on the cliffs of Lima 's Miraflores district to watch but the rise in water proved almost imperceptible . But at a beach just south of Lima , the ocean receded about 100 yards and surged back twice in 15 minutes . Civil defence officials and police reported such surges in several towns along the coast . Some of the strongest preventative action was taken by Ecuador 's president Rafael Correa , who declared a state of emergency and ordered people on the Galapagos Islands and the coast of the mainland to seek higher ground . He ordered schools closed and said the military would guard property . Ecuador also suspended oil exports and halted operations at its La Libertad refinery near the ocean , though its main refinery continued to function . The Galapagos , like Easter Island a Unesco protected world heritage site , is an archipelago about 600 miles off Ecuador 's coast where about 15,000 people fish and serve the tourism trade . Friday , the seas there progressively grew after a series of initially @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ low-lying area of Santa more than a quarter-mile inland without causing serious damage . There was also flooding on another larger island , San Cristobal . Ecuador 's oceanographic institute said waves likely would exceed six feet ( two meters ) along the mainland coast as the tsunami travelled about 300 miles an hour . Correa said earlier that the 242,000 people who were evacuated from low-lying areas , most of them on the mainland , would be kept on higher ground until officials determined it was safe . Chile also evacuated hundreds of thousands from areas vulnerable to coastal flooding , and refused to let residents go home even when the tsunami clearly lost steam . With last year 's quake and tsunami-related deaths weighing heavily on everyone 's minds , interior minister Rodrigo Hinzpeter insisted on " prudence . " State television showed empty streets in a half-dozen coastal cities being patrolled by soldiers to guard against looters and ensure residents stayed away . When Chile 's magnitude-8.8 earthquake struck a year ago , navy and emergency preparedness officials mistakenly told people there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have escaped with enough warning were caught in the massive waves . |
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| gb-1036 | 11-03-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Mr Wicks , a 48-year-old former chef , said , " It 's like going into a museum , looking at a lot of lovely stuff but most would only get a chance to look at it . But to actually buy it and take it home with you , that 's a whole new concept . " His treasure trove is made up of historical trinkets which have surfaced from his days patrolling historical sites across the country with metal detector in hand . It will also feature purchases he has made at auctions and modern reproductions of old designs . Alongside his hoard is a metal detector section and a jewellery repair workshop . Mr Wicks ' passion for treasure hunting was ignited when he was just eight-years-old . Mr Wicks , his dad -- an antique enthusiast -- and his cousins would scour the forest for hours . His hobby saw him stumble across a piece of Boleyn 's jewellery in 1986 near Groombridge which he later sold for ? 15,000 . Mr Wicks also found 30,000 Roman coins in a field in Cambridge over a 10-year period . But he insisted it was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ real buzz when you find something and you have it in your hands -- it 's unbelievable , people do not understand . There 's so much more to it , there 's history , you can travel and get involved at clubs . " People just think it 's silly and see people out and think ' look at that nutter in the field ' . It 's not about the money , it 's about the enjoyment . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1037 | 11-03-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Mr Wicks , a 48-year-old former chef , said , " It 's like going into a museum , looking at a lot of lovely stuff but most would only get a chance to look at it . But to actually buy it and take it home with you , that 's a whole new concept . " His treasure trove is made up of historical trinkets which have surfaced from his days patrolling historical sites across the country with metal detector in hand . It will also feature purchases he has made at auctions and modern reproductions of old designs . Alongside his hoard is a metal detector section and a jewellery repair workshop . Mr Wicks ' passion for treasure hunting was ignited when he was just eight-years-old . Mr Wicks , his dad -- an antique enthusiast -- and his cousins would scour the forest for hours . His hobby saw him stumble across a piece of Boleyn 's jewellery in 1986 near Groombridge which he later sold for ? 15,000 . Mr Wicks also found 30,000 Roman coins in a field in Cambridge over a 10-year period . But he insisted it was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ real buzz when you find something and you have it in your hands -- it 's unbelievable , people do not understand . There 's so much more to it , there 's history , you can travel and get involved at clubs . " People just think it 's silly and see people out and think ' look at that nutter in the field ' . It 's not about the money , it 's about the enjoyment . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1038 | 11-03-14 | take much of the legwork out of finding | 4 | " Websites such as carehome.co.uk will take much of the legwork out of finding the right home for your needs . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'take much of the legwork out of finding the right home' does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
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New research has shown that half of all websites set up by local authorities contain inaccurate information , while nearly a third do not provide clear information about eligibility criteria for residential care . The report , by BCD Care Associates , examined the care information on 50 local authority websites , and found that councils were more concerned with warning people that they may have to pay for social care than telling them what care was available . The publication of the research comes as a separate report from the Local Government Intelligence Unit ( LGIU ) , a think tank , has shown that of the average 41pc of elderly people who self-fund their long-term care , 25pc run out of money and end up being funded by their local authority , even though such an outcome could have been avoided if they had taken expert advice . Earlier research by Oliver Wyman found that only 14,000 of 53,000 self-funders received independent financial advice about funding their care . Of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ specific long-term care qualifications , resulting in many cases in poor financial planning , said the LGIU . Local Government Information Unit report author Jonathan Carr-West said : " To a large extent , falling back on state funding for residential care is avoidable . Individuals have a range of options for generating a reliable income stream to meet care fees : buying a commercial product that turns savings into a lifetime income stream ; renting out a home to provide rental income ; or releasing equity from a home , among others . " Individuals are often unaware that if they run out of funds and fall back on state provision , they may have to move to cheaper care facilities . " Two weeks ago , Bupa warned that the UK risks a shortfall of nearly 100,000 care-home beds over the next decade . It calculates that real-terms spending cuts to care will cut the number of care-home beds by 81,000 over the coming decade if councils ' budgets are not ring-fenced . Meanwhile , the UK 's ageing population will result @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bupa . Moving elderly relatives into a care home is a stressful time for families , and with the average annual cost of a room in a nursing home in 2010 estimated at ? 35,984 by Laing & Buisson , assets built up over a lifetime can be swallowed up fast . Figures from Partnership , an insurance company , shows people funding their own care will live on average four years in care , but 12pc survive for more than eight years . Experts say there are three key factors to consider before a home can be chosen -- find out what , if any benefits you are entitled to , review your existing finances and assess the level of care needed . Lorreine Kennedy , an adviser at CareMatters-UK , said : " When families get professional help the first thing they feel is relief that someone can help them pick a way through the maze of challenges in setting up care . For most people , cost is the key issue , but there is a wide range of types of care home available @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be the making of them . " Websites such as carehome.co.uk will take much of the legwork out of finding the right home for your needs . If you live in England and your total assets are less than ? 23,250 , including the value of your home , then the local authority will give assistance towards the cost of care . Care in other parts of the UK is not completely free , but local authorities in Scotland , for example , will meet more of the costs of some elements of care . But just because you have assets over ? 23,250 does not mean you might not be entitled to benefits . " A huge number of people do not claim attendance allowance or carer 's allowance , even though these benefits are not means-tested , " said Ms Kennedy . That can add up to over ? 3,700 towards care fees . People over the ? 23,250 cap who need nursing care may qualify for an NHS Registered Nursing Care Contribution . " There are ways you can arrange @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ care costs , " said Saran Allott-Davey of Heron House Financial Planning . " Investment bonds are not relevant assets for the means-test calculation , but you can still get access to the money to pay for care if you need to . " Ms Allott-Davey adds that there is no specific period that assets need to be in the bond to be exempt , but local authorities can look to include them if the prime intention of moving the assets was to avoid residential care fees . Financial advisers who have been accredited to the Society of Later Life Advisers ( Solla ) have to follow a specified code of practice . They can also give advice on long-term care plans that guarantee to pay care fees for life in return for a one-off insurance premium . " For example , if , after taking into account your pension income , you need ? 20,000 a year to meet your care costs , the insurer will ask some medical questions and might charge a ? 100,000 premium in return for paying the ? 20,000 for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The person may die before five years , but they may live considerably longer . " Some advisers question the value of these products as there are only two insurers active in the market . But they can offer peace of mind , allowing families to insure against running out of money . |
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| gb-1039 | 11-03-14 | came out of hiding | 0 | The sun came out of hiding and cast an envious glance over the Cotswolds on the eve of one of sport 's great occasions . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the sun coming out of hiding, which is a different construction and does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action.
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Cheltenham in springtime . The sun came out of hiding and cast an envious glance over the Cotswolds on the eve of one of sport 's great occasions . As I trod the turf of a racecourse that will make and break thousands of dreams this week , it was hard not to smile and count my blessings . The setting for horse racing 's Cheltenham Festival is idyllic in the picturesque shadow of Cleeve Hill . It was quiet . The calm before the rush of noise when a crowd of more than 50,000 will roar their approval for the start of the opening Supreme Novices ' Hurdle , which begins the four-day meeting at 1330 GMT on Tuesday . Those numbers hit home . More than 220,000 spectators generating ? 7m in gate receipts , and a total of over ? 600m - half a billion to you and me - staked on 27 races . I have seen every race at this Festival in the flesh since 1995 . Getting on for 400 contests . After a while , it almost becomes part of you . Every detail about all 27 races has been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The nervous excitement of an over-grown child on Christmas Eve . I 'm not alone . When the Racing Post listed details of Cheltenham Festival preview nights in February , there were more than 60 of them in all corners of the UK and Ireland and they filled a page . From Wrexham to Hexham , Hamilton to Lewes , Naas to Newmarket , punters paid to hear the view of pundits weeks before the action begins . Throughout the dark days of winter , thoughts turn to those heady days in March , when the world 's best hurdlers and steeplechasers compete at the home of jump racing . And racegoers pit their wits in an effort to solve the puzzle of who triumphs . As I walk in the hoofsteps of equine greats such as Arkle , Istabraq and Best Mate , the test that this unique track poses becomes apparent . It rises round the bend past the main stand , drops on the far side , and continues to gradually incline and decline all the way round . To @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , admittedly with the odd chat here and there , whereas the winner of Tuesday 's Champion Hurdle will break the four-minute mark . About half a mile away from the stands , on the far side of the track , with only a few chirping birds for company and the empty stands in the distance , I chance upon a Festival regular . Raymond Greenslade , 83 , born and bred in Cheltenham , has been coming to the meeting for 75 years , so I asked him what made it so special . " They come from all over the world for this , you know . Once they 've experienced it , they all want to come back . It 's the atmosphere , the occasion , " he tells me , leaning on his trusty bicycle , through a wire mesh fence . " It 's quiet now but on Tuesday afternoon it will be hectic . You will hear that roar from the stand from right over here . " Typically , I forgot my walking shoes and made the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was not a hint of juice or mud on them afterwards . A dream debut . The sprinklers were out in force , trying to ensure the ground does not ride too fast which could potentially lead to more injuries . And then , as I walk up the punishing climb to the winning line , out of nowhere a soundtrack suddenly plays in my head . It 's Sir Peter O'Sullevan 25 years earlier calling home Dawn Run as she became the only horse to clinch the Cheltenham Gold Cup-Champion Hurdle double . " The mare 's gon na get up , " roared the Voice of Racing , who reached 93 earlier in the month . Who will emulate the racing greats in the Gold Cup on Friday ? Back to Raymond , a former racecourse groundsman who says Imperial Commander is primed to follow up his win last season and that rivals Kauto Star and Denman " are getting on a bit " . Asked for his own favourite memories , he mentions a rain-soaked day when there was no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as the Best Mate Enclosure but locally referred to as the Cabbage Patch . " They were ankle-deep in mud . Lord Oaksey won on a horse called Taxidermist , " he tells me . He stuffed them . His joke , not mine . And then his eyes brighten as he mentions a horse called Four Ten , a former Cheltenham Gold Cup winner . " It was years and years ago , maybe 30 years . He was trained just behind where I 'm standing by Johnny Roberts . I had ? 5 to win on him , which was a lot of money in those days , and he was 14-1 or 16-1 , " he said . " I put it on with a local bookmaker called Ernie Dick , who funnily enough also owned a pub called the Horse and Groom . " Turns out the victory he recalled was 57 years ago . Memories made here last a lifetime . This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-1040 | 11-03-16 | priced out of owning | 0 | David Neave , director of general insurance at The Co-operative Insurance , said : " It is a fact that many young people are simply being priced out of owning a car due to the escalating cost of motor insurance for young drivers . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
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The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, where 'many young people' is the NP object, 'are simply being priced' is V1, and 'owning a car' is the VP2[-ing] predicate. It also fits the prevention interpretation, as it implies that the escalating cost of motor insurance is preventing young people from owning a car. The verb 'priced' can be categorized under 'By means of exerting force or pressure, sometimes understood metaphorically', which aligns with the construction's requirements. The NP object 'many young people' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'owning a car'. Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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a new smartbox in their cars will receive an insurance discount of more than ? 300 if they use the road sensibly .
Under the scheme , which launches today , drivers between the ages of 17 and 25 would have their motoring skills monitored by the small box fitted to their car . They will be rewarded for good driving with lower insurance premiums by adhering to a range of different criteria , including not driving as so-called " dangerous " times between 11pm and 6am . The age group is among the hardest hit by higher motor insurance costs , having seen their premiums rise on average by 58 per cent to more than ? 2,200 in the past year . Motorists have been warned that they are likely to suffer even higher costs after the European Court of Justice ruled that companies can not use gender to set insurance premiums which will penalise young women drivers . Young drivers who sign up to the deal offered by Co-operative Insurance will also be assessed on their braking and acceleration , cornering and speed . The information will be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ systems . But while good drivers will benefit from a discount on future payments or a refund , the insurer warned that bad drivers will see their insurance costs increase , by a maximum of 20 per cent on their initial payment . However , it suggested the scheme was unlikely to attract ' boy racing drivers ' who would not want a Smartbox fitted to their cars . David Neave , director of general insurance at The Co-operative Insurance , said : " It is a fact that many young people are simply being priced out of owning a car due to the escalating cost of motor insurance for young drivers . To ensure we do not end up with an entire generation priced out of car ownership we are giving them a chance to prove themselves as responsible drivers , and dispel the assumption that all young drivers will drive badly and have accidents . " The policy will be cancelled by the insurer if drivers go so far above the speed limit that a driving ban is imposed by the courts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's roads every year and a further 245,000 are injured . Julie Townsend , director of Campaigns at road safety charity Brake , said : " As a charity that cares for bereaved and injured crash victims , we welcome this new approach to encouraging young drivers to keep themselves and others safe . " Young drivers are involved in a shockingly high proportion of deaths and serious injuries on our roads , causing trauma and heartbreak to many families every day -- and it 's this high level of risk that pushes up their insurance costs . Persuading young drivers to make safer choices , like slowing down and avoiding night-time driving , is vital in preventing more lives being needlessly cut short on our roads . " Here is how it works : The size of an ipod but slightly thicker , the black Smartbox fits snuggly into your palm . It needs to be fitted by an engineer , who is called out once you have signed up to the Co-operative deal.It is fitted out of sight so not to attract thieves . Options @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the make of the car.It is wired into the electrics of the car to make use of the power source.It picks up signals from satellites to identify its position , while the box itself measures wirelessly the acceleration and cornering speeds.The information is transmitted back to the Co-operative via what is essentially a mobile phone signal . Get up to 65 per cent no claims discount on your car insurance from Telegraph Money . Call 0800 496 1797 for a quote or visit Telegraph Motor Insurance |
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| gb-1041 | 11-03-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific semantic relationship between the subject and object as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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A DEVOTED family man and three times town mayor has been forced to reveal intimate details of his sex life in a public court of law in a bid to clear his name after he was charged with kerb-crawling . Coun Paul Rounding wept and hugged his wife of 34 years Lynn and daughter Emma when the not guilty verdict was announced after he stood trial at Hull Magistrates ' Court on Monday . Coun Rounding , of The Horseshoe , Driffield , was charged with attempting to pick up a prostitute in St Luke 's Street , Hull , at around 7.30pm on October 27 last year . But Mr Rounding said he had only parked on that street , in the city 's red light district , to pick up a pizza when a prostitute whom he said looked " very young " got into his car . The court heard how Mr Rounding told police officers he had no interest in picking up prostitutes because he was impotent . " I tried to explain to the officer that I would n't want to go with a prostitute because @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said . In a police interview , Mr Rounding said : " I have had a good sex life with my wife and I have been taking these tablets and it has got worse and worse and worse . " I have been to see the doctor and he is going to prescribe me with some viagara . " In reply to Detective Constable Brigg Wasling 's suggestion that lots of people go with prostitutes because they think it will help , Mr Rounding said : " I was taken aback . I said I have no interest in picking a prostitute up at all . I get absolutely no satisfaction or stimulation from that . " Mr Rounding wept briefly when prosecutor Sally Robinson suggested he was having marital problems . He said he had been happily married for 34 years . Mr Rounding , who works as a production manager at Yorkshire Electricity , said he had driven from the company 's depot on Clough Road to buy his favourite seafood pizza from Trio 's , on Anlaby Road . He said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ parking bays outside the pizza shop were full , before parking in a free space on St Luke 's Street . Two undercover police officers , who are part of Humberside Police 's sexual exploitation team , said they saw a female sex worker having a 10 to 15-second conversation with Mr Rounding through the open passenger side window of his blue Vauxhall Insignia car before getting in . The officers , PCs Kirsty Loose and Kay Mclaughlin , had been carrying out a routine patrol of the Osborne Street , Midland Street and Porter Street area of the city , which is known to them as " Vice Area One " . The court heard the woman got out of the car seconds later as the officers approached it and accepted a street caution for prostitution . Mr Rounding was taken to an unmarked police car where he was arrested . In a police interview on November 3 last year , Mr Rounding said the woman could have been talking to him through the window of his car but he had not been aware @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shocked and surprised that the female had got into his car . " When she opened the door and got into the car she says ' do you want business ? ' I was taken aback by that . " I said straight away ' no ' . She said ' do you want sex ? ' I said ' no , get out of the car ' . She said ' do you want oral sex ? ' and I said ' no ' . I raised my voice and said ' get out of the car ' , " Mr Rounding said . Delivering the not guilty verdict , presiding magistrate Brian Collins said : " We believe the case given by the police officers to be correct however , taking into account the circumstances of the evidence of the case , we ca n't be sure beyond all reasonable doubt there was a positive act of soliciting by the defendant . " Speaking outside the court after the verdict , Mr Rounding 's solicitor Vicky Lancaster said the case should never have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " There was no evidence against Mr Rounding . The prosecution should never have been brought and justice had been served by the verdict of not guilty . " " In order to prove soliciting you have to show that the accused did the soliciting . " In other words , the accused sought sexual favours for money and there is no evidence that he did that . There is evidence that somebody approached him and he said ' go away , " Miss Lancaster added . Speaking on behalf of Mr Rounding , Miss Lancaster said he and his family were " exhausted and relieved " , adding : " They have gone through an ordeal that they should n't have had to go through . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides news , events and sport features from the Bridlington area . For the best up to date information relating to Bridlington and the surrounding areas visit us at Bridlington Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bridlington Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1042 | 11-03-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A DEVOTED family man and three times town mayor has been forced to reveal intimate details of his sex life in a public court of law in a bid to clear his name after he was charged with kerb-crawling . Coun Paul Rounding wept and hugged his wife of 34 years Lynn and daughter Emma when the not guilty verdict was announced after he stood trial at Hull Magistrates ' Court on Monday . Coun Rounding , of The Horseshoe , Driffield , was charged with attempting to pick up a prostitute in St Luke 's Street , Hull , at around 7.30pm on October 27 last year . But Mr Rounding said he had only parked on that street , in the city 's red light district , to pick up a pizza when a prostitute whom he said looked " very young " got into his car . The court heard how Mr Rounding told police officers he had no interest in picking up prostitutes because he was impotent . " I tried to explain to the officer that I would n't want to go with a prostitute because @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said . In a police interview , Mr Rounding said : " I have had a good sex life with my wife and I have been taking these tablets and it has got worse and worse and worse . " I have been to see the doctor and he is going to prescribe me with some viagara . " In reply to Detective Constable Brigg Wasling 's suggestion that lots of people go with prostitutes because they think it will help , Mr Rounding said : " I was taken aback . I said I have no interest in picking a prostitute up at all . I get absolutely no satisfaction or stimulation from that . " Mr Rounding wept briefly when prosecutor Sally Robinson suggested he was having marital problems . He said he had been happily married for 34 years . Mr Rounding , who works as a production manager at Yorkshire Electricity , said he had driven from the company 's depot on Clough Road to buy his favourite seafood pizza from Trio 's , on Anlaby Road . He said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ parking bays outside the pizza shop were full , before parking in a free space on St Luke 's Street . Two undercover police officers , who are part of Humberside Police 's sexual exploitation team , said they saw a female sex worker having a 10 to 15-second conversation with Mr Rounding through the open passenger side window of his blue Vauxhall Insignia car before getting in . The officers , PCs Kirsty Loose and Kay Mclaughlin , had been carrying out a routine patrol of the Osborne Street , Midland Street and Porter Street area of the city , which is known to them as " Vice Area One " . The court heard the woman got out of the car seconds later as the officers approached it and accepted a street caution for prostitution . Mr Rounding was taken to an unmarked police car where he was arrested . In a police interview on November 3 last year , Mr Rounding said the woman could have been talking to him through the window of his car but he had not been aware @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shocked and surprised that the female had got into his car . " When she opened the door and got into the car she says ' do you want business ? ' I was taken aback by that . " I said straight away ' no ' . She said ' do you want sex ? ' I said ' no , get out of the car ' . She said ' do you want oral sex ? ' and I said ' no ' . I raised my voice and said ' get out of the car ' , " Mr Rounding said . Delivering the not guilty verdict , presiding magistrate Brian Collins said : " We believe the case given by the police officers to be correct however , taking into account the circumstances of the evidence of the case , we ca n't be sure beyond all reasonable doubt there was a positive act of soliciting by the defendant . " Speaking outside the court after the verdict , Mr Rounding 's solicitor Vicky Lancaster said the case should never have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " There was no evidence against Mr Rounding . The prosecution should never have been brought and justice had been served by the verdict of not guilty . " " In order to prove soliciting you have to show that the accused did the soliciting . " In other words , the accused sought sexual favours for money and there is no evidence that he did that . There is evidence that somebody approached him and he said ' go away , " Miss Lancaster added . Speaking on behalf of Mr Rounding , Miss Lancaster said he and his family were " exhausted and relieved " , adding : " They have gone through an ordeal that they should n't have had to go through . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides news , events and sport features from the Bridlington area . For the best up to date information relating to Bridlington and the surrounding areas visit us at Bridlington Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bridlington Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1043 | 11-03-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
CENSORSHIP forbade newspapers like the Shields Gazette reporting it at the time . Even now , the story of the death and devastation that a Zeppelin visited on Jarrow during the First World War is still coming together like a jigsaw . And integral to that , Philip Strong believes , could be eyewitness accounts handed down through the generations . Is there one such account in your family ? Philip , who lives in New South Wales , Australia , lost his great uncle , Joseph Lane , in the raid on the night of June 15 , 1915 . Sixteen of the dead were from Palmer 's shipyard , among them Joseph , a 67-year-old engineer , born in Ireland , and whose home was in Bede Burn Road . Philip , who has researched the episode in impressive detail , says : " Some stories must have been passed down through Jarrow families about the bombing . What did the survivors say ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that of Captain Hugh Tweedie RN . He was supervising the fitting out of two Monitor-class warships at Palmer 's , the Marshal Soult at Hebburn and the Marshal Ney at Jarrow . On the evening of June 15 , a Tuesday , Tweedie had returned to his lodgings at the North Eastern Hotel , near Jarrow railway station . Early next morning , Arthur Gowan , managing director of Palmer 's , woke him and told him there had been a Zeppelin raid and he went at once to the shipyard . He found that in the street leading to the yard , every window from every house had been blown out . In the yard itself , " some 50 men " had been killed and injured by a bomb , which had fallen into the main fitting shop where work had been going on in night shifts . The erecting shop was also hit , where considerable damage had been done to a series of destroyers ' engines which were being built . Out in the shipyard , a bomb @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the side and deck plating . Says Philip : " Captain Tweedie said that the Zeppelin had come quite low down in the absence of any anti-aircraft guns , there was no organisation for putting-out the lights and that , under the circumstances , it was lucky that far more damage had not been done . " Perhaps he was referring to the ships in the yard . Was this due to the glass-sectioned roofs of the engine works shops ? The glare from the roofs would make the ships a target , but placed the shipyard in shadow . " Life , though , did go on and , the next day , Hugh Tweedie 's wife , Constance , launched the Marshal Ney . Strict censorship was imposed on the Press , which simply reported that there had been a Zeppelin raid in the area at about 11.40pm . No locations were given . However , an inquest report described what probably happened to the night-shift workers in the main fitting shop : " A night manager said about 11.15 p.m. he heard @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This was followed by others in rapid succession . A bomb dropped on the roof . Witness was about 25 or 30 feet from it , and he was struck by splinters on the back and head , the latter being cut . As near as he could estimate three or four shells fell on the roof , two more being more powerful than the others . " The newspapers named the victims , and Philip has gleaned information on some of their occupations from the 1911 Census . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1044 | 11-03-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
CENSORSHIP forbade newspapers like the Shields Gazette reporting it at the time . Even now , the story of the death and devastation that a Zeppelin visited on Jarrow during the First World War is still coming together like a jigsaw . And integral to that , Philip Strong believes , could be eyewitness accounts handed down through the generations . Is there one such account in your family ? Philip , who lives in New South Wales , Australia , lost his great uncle , Joseph Lane , in the raid on the night of June 15 , 1915 . Sixteen of the dead were from Palmer 's shipyard , among them Joseph , a 67-year-old engineer , born in Ireland , and whose home was in Bede Burn Road . Philip , who has researched the episode in impressive detail , says : " Some stories must have been passed down through Jarrow families about the bombing . What did the survivors say ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that of Captain Hugh Tweedie RN . He was supervising the fitting out of two Monitor-class warships at Palmer 's , the Marshal Soult at Hebburn and the Marshal Ney at Jarrow . On the evening of June 15 , a Tuesday , Tweedie had returned to his lodgings at the North Eastern Hotel , near Jarrow railway station . Early next morning , Arthur Gowan , managing director of Palmer 's , woke him and told him there had been a Zeppelin raid and he went at once to the shipyard . He found that in the street leading to the yard , every window from every house had been blown out . In the yard itself , " some 50 men " had been killed and injured by a bomb , which had fallen into the main fitting shop where work had been going on in night shifts . The erecting shop was also hit , where considerable damage had been done to a series of destroyers ' engines which were being built . Out in the shipyard , a bomb @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the side and deck plating . Says Philip : " Captain Tweedie said that the Zeppelin had come quite low down in the absence of any anti-aircraft guns , there was no organisation for putting-out the lights and that , under the circumstances , it was lucky that far more damage had not been done . " Perhaps he was referring to the ships in the yard . Was this due to the glass-sectioned roofs of the engine works shops ? The glare from the roofs would make the ships a target , but placed the shipyard in shadow . " Life , though , did go on and , the next day , Hugh Tweedie 's wife , Constance , launched the Marshal Ney . Strict censorship was imposed on the Press , which simply reported that there had been a Zeppelin raid in the area at about 11.40pm . No locations were given . However , an inquest report described what probably happened to the night-shift workers in the main fitting shop : " A night manager said about 11.15 p.m. he heard @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This was followed by others in rapid succession . A bomb dropped on the roof . Witness was about 25 or 30 feet from it , and he was struck by splinters on the back and head , the latter being cut . As near as he could estimate three or four shells fell on the roof , two more being more powerful than the others . " The newspapers named the victims , and Philip has gleaned information on some of their occupations from the 1911 Census . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1045 | 11-03-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
LAST week 's Flashback page included details of a bombing raid in Lostock Hall in 1940 , which killed 25 people . Following that article , Chorley historian Stuart A Clewlow has written about how the raids devastated whole communities . " On August 31 , 1940 , Leyland received a trail of 23 bombs , from Earnshaw Bridge to Seven Stars . Incredibly , there were no casualties . However , any light-hearted look or disregard to the threat of attack as a result of living in the North West of the country , ended with the casualties of later raids . On October 21 , 1940 , the Leyland Motors complex and surrounding area was bombed by an enemy Dornier Bomber Do17 . It is believed that it was an attempted strike on the Leyland Motor Works itself . Three people were killed and 80 were injured when three bombs struck the Axle Factory , Tank Engine Factory , and the third blew the Foundry roof off . The victims of the Leyland raid on October @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , 30 ; Thomas Cyril Walsh , 29 ; and Joseph Wignall , 43 . All three were buried at Preston Rural District Cemetery . On October 27 , 1940 , a raid was carried out , intended for the same location . This time , local anti-aircraft gunners opened fire on the bomber . As a result , the intruder released its bombs prematurely . That was over Lostock Hall , and it caused mass destruction on Ward Street and Princess Street . The release of bombs , on to what , from the air , would have been easily identified as residential areas , resulted in the deaths of 25 civilians and a further 17 were injured . Two of those injured died later in the war , making the total as a result of the raid 27 . Tragically , seven of the victims were from one family . They were interred at Leyland churchyard , having been taken to the church by horse drawn carriages . One of those injured was 70-year-old Ellen Ursula Parker , who lived at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ home in Chorley on 21st October , 1941 . She was buried at Chorley Cemetery . A rescue worker described the scene as being like a modern Pompeii . There were people found dead sat at their dining tables , and others sat at a table part way through their game of cards . Tragically , one of those killed was 12-year-old Alice Benson who was an evacuee , sent north to be safe . Following the bombing , one particular story circulated which caused outcry in the area . The story was that the German bomber deliberately targeted the residential area . It was then hit by anti-aircraft machine gun fire and due to engine failure , later crashed in the Cotswolds . The pilot survived the crash and was captured . He was interrogated and it was found that before the war , he was an apprentice , installing machinery at the BX Factory , and lived in the area of Lostock Hall . People were incensed that , at the time of releasing the bombs , the pilot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may well have injured or even killed the very people he lived , worked or was friendly with . Hindsight allows for an explanation based on fact , and without the influence of contemporary factors . The bomber was hit hard by local anti-aircraft fire from Lewis machine guns , before the bombs were released . This accounts for the ' quivering action ' ( described by local historian and former Guardian editor George Birtill , who was a witness to the event ) made by the bomber as it turned sharply and then released its bombs . One of its two engines was damaged , and the aeroplane was seen leaving the scene trailing black smoke . The damage led to it crashing in the Cotswolds . As the aeroplane was damaged , the crew would know that a crash landing with armed bombs on board would lead to disaster . It can be presumed , therefore , that the bombs were ditched after the aeroplane had been damaged , and they could quite simply have landed anywhere . The nearby @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anniversary of the raid on October 27 , 1990 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chorley Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Chorley area . For the best up to date information relating to Chorley and the surrounding areas visit us at Chorley Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chorley Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1046 | 11-03-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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LAST week 's Flashback page included details of a bombing raid in Lostock Hall in 1940 , which killed 25 people . Following that article , Chorley historian Stuart A Clewlow has written about how the raids devastated whole communities . " On August 31 , 1940 , Leyland received a trail of 23 bombs , from Earnshaw Bridge to Seven Stars . Incredibly , there were no casualties . However , any light-hearted look or disregard to the threat of attack as a result of living in the North West of the country , ended with the casualties of later raids . On October 21 , 1940 , the Leyland Motors complex and surrounding area was bombed by an enemy Dornier Bomber Do17 . It is believed that it was an attempted strike on the Leyland Motor Works itself . Three people were killed and 80 were injured when three bombs struck the Axle Factory , Tank Engine Factory , and the third blew the Foundry roof off . The victims of the Leyland raid on October @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , 30 ; Thomas Cyril Walsh , 29 ; and Joseph Wignall , 43 . All three were buried at Preston Rural District Cemetery . On October 27 , 1940 , a raid was carried out , intended for the same location . This time , local anti-aircraft gunners opened fire on the bomber . As a result , the intruder released its bombs prematurely . That was over Lostock Hall , and it caused mass destruction on Ward Street and Princess Street . The release of bombs , on to what , from the air , would have been easily identified as residential areas , resulted in the deaths of 25 civilians and a further 17 were injured . Two of those injured died later in the war , making the total as a result of the raid 27 . Tragically , seven of the victims were from one family . They were interred at Leyland churchyard , having been taken to the church by horse drawn carriages . One of those injured was 70-year-old Ellen Ursula Parker , who lived at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ home in Chorley on 21st October , 1941 . She was buried at Chorley Cemetery . A rescue worker described the scene as being like a modern Pompeii . There were people found dead sat at their dining tables , and others sat at a table part way through their game of cards . Tragically , one of those killed was 12-year-old Alice Benson who was an evacuee , sent north to be safe . Following the bombing , one particular story circulated which caused outcry in the area . The story was that the German bomber deliberately targeted the residential area . It was then hit by anti-aircraft machine gun fire and due to engine failure , later crashed in the Cotswolds . The pilot survived the crash and was captured . He was interrogated and it was found that before the war , he was an apprentice , installing machinery at the BX Factory , and lived in the area of Lostock Hall . People were incensed that , at the time of releasing the bombs , the pilot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may well have injured or even killed the very people he lived , worked or was friendly with . Hindsight allows for an explanation based on fact , and without the influence of contemporary factors . The bomber was hit hard by local anti-aircraft fire from Lewis machine guns , before the bombs were released . This accounts for the ' quivering action ' ( described by local historian and former Guardian editor George Birtill , who was a witness to the event ) made by the bomber as it turned sharply and then released its bombs . One of its two engines was damaged , and the aeroplane was seen leaving the scene trailing black smoke . The damage led to it crashing in the Cotswolds . As the aeroplane was damaged , the crew would know that a crash landing with armed bombs on board would lead to disaster . It can be presumed , therefore , that the bombs were ditched after the aeroplane had been damaged , and they could quite simply have landed anywhere . The nearby @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anniversary of the raid on October 27 , 1990 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chorley Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Chorley area . For the best up to date information relating to Chorley and the surrounding areas visit us at Chorley Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chorley Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1047 | 11-03-17 | like to opt out of being | 2 | The ISC also suggests many private schools would like to opt out of being charities and instead become not for profit organisations , because of increasing regulation . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causing or preventing an action through some means. The subject 'many private schools' is not causing or preventing an action by another entity, nor is there an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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Mr Lockhart warned that the Government 's plans to raise the number of poorer pupils going to university risked compromising academic integrity for the sake of social engineering . He said : " Our research highlights how ISC alumni go on to leading universities in very significant numbers , but it also suggests that the reasons why this takes place are patterns in applications , the high quality information , advice and guidance , and , above all else , the academic strength of the independent sector . " This seems to suggest that university admissions are broadly fair at present . There are , then , real worries for the academic freedom of our universities , given the significant pressure they appear to be under to amend their admissions for reasons of social engineering . " Bright pupils who receive bursaries or scholarships enabling them to attend private schools could be at a disadvantage because they have been independently educated , he added . Speaking at the council 's annual conference in London , ISC head Dame Judith Mayhew Jonas added : " We are gratified that the government has recognised the importance of independence @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and free school policies . But we think consumers should beware imitations and recognise the limitations of independence in the state sector . " Dame Mayhew Jonas said many independent schools would like to be free of the " regulatory burden " which means private schools that are also charities must demonstrate they are operating for the " public benefit " . But ISC has repeatedly raised concerns that the Charity Commission has focused more on bursaries and free places than on the activities and partnership work private schools do in their local areas . The ISC also suggests many private schools would like to opt out of being charities and instead become not for profit organisations , because of increasing regulation . It came as Richard Cairns , head of the independent Brighton College , accused public schools of churning out future accountants and bankers rather than encouraging a spirit of enterprise in pupils . He said : " Independent schools need to remind themselves that the greatness of Britain was not created by our lawyers or bankers or generals but by our entrepreneurs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1048 | 11-03-17 | opt out of being | 0 | The ISC also suggests many private schools would like to opt out of being charities and instead become not for profit organisations , because of increasing regulation . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causation or prevention by some means. The subject 'many private schools' is not causing an object to move out of or preventing an object from an action, which is a key feature of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Mr Lockhart warned that the Government 's plans to raise the number of poorer pupils going to university risked compromising academic integrity for the sake of social engineering . He said : " Our research highlights how ISC alumni go on to leading universities in very significant numbers , but it also suggests that the reasons why this takes place are patterns in applications , the high quality information , advice and guidance , and , above all else , the academic strength of the independent sector . " This seems to suggest that university admissions are broadly fair at present . There are , then , real worries for the academic freedom of our universities , given the significant pressure they appear to be under to amend their admissions for reasons of social engineering . " Bright pupils who receive bursaries or scholarships enabling them to attend private schools could be at a disadvantage because they have been independently educated , he added . Speaking at the council 's annual conference in London , ISC head Dame Judith Mayhew Jonas added : " We are gratified that the government has recognised the importance of independence @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and free school policies . But we think consumers should beware imitations and recognise the limitations of independence in the state sector . " Dame Mayhew Jonas said many independent schools would like to be free of the " regulatory burden " which means private schools that are also charities must demonstrate they are operating for the " public benefit " . But ISC has repeatedly raised concerns that the Charity Commission has focused more on bursaries and free places than on the activities and partnership work private schools do in their local areas . The ISC also suggests many private schools would like to opt out of being charities and instead become not for profit organisations , because of increasing regulation . It came as Richard Cairns , head of the independent Brighton College , accused public schools of churning out future accountants and bankers rather than encouraging a spirit of enterprise in pupils . He said : " Independent schools need to remind themselves that the greatness of Britain was not created by our lawyers or bankers or generals but by our entrepreneurs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1049 | 11-03-17 | opted out of providing | 0 | Most GPs opted out of providing out-of-hours care themselves in 2004 , under a contract drawn up by the Labour government . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opted out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate in something, rather than causing someone else to move out of or preventing them from doing something. There is no NP object being acted upon by a V1 in the manner described by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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It also discovered that a quarter of those who had tried to book ahead were not able to do so . Concerning out-of-hours services , 38 per cent said they did not know how to contact their provider . Most GPs opted out of providing out-of-hours care themselves in 2004 , under a contract drawn up by the Labour government . Most health authorities subcontracted the service to private firms . Of those who did contact an out-of-hours service , one in five ( 20 per cent ) said it was not easy . Almost a third ( 30 per cent ) thought it took too long for help to arrive . However , 26 per cent rated the care they received once it arrived as " very good " and 37 per cent as " good " . Jo Webber , deputy policy director of the NHS Confederation , which represents most health trusts , said : " Patients need to be able to access their GP easily otherwise there is a serious risk they will add to the already considerable pressures faced by A&E departments and 999 services . " This survey shows more needs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A Department of Health spokesman said the survey showed that " satisfaction with GP services remains high " , with 90 per cent " satisfied with the care they receive at their surgery " . |
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| gb-1050 | 11-03-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ of its workers lease cars
It reckons it saves in the region of ? 110,000 on travel expenses by running the leased car system . The Trust does not provide company cars . Instead it operates a leased car facility for any Trust employee required to travel in order to discharge their duties . A spokesperson for the Western Trust said an employee clocking up a private mileage of 8,500 and a business mileage of 6,500 would cost the Trust ? 3,004.32 per year . Paying the same employee full travel allowances for using their own car would cost the Trust ? 3,620 per year . Thus the Trust makes a saving of ? 615.68 in this instance by using the scheme . If all 198 employees availing of the car lease facility clocked up the mileage above it would cost the Trust ? 594,855 ; paying them travel allowances would cost ? 716,760 . A spokesperson for the Trust said the same scheme rules apply to all employees regardless of their grade/level . " By operating a leased car scheme the Trust generates a saving in the region @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is based on a comparison of employees availing of the leased car scheme as opposed to the Trust paying full travel allowances to these employees , " the spokesperson said . " The annual savings were calculated on taking a random sample of 10 cars and extrapolating to give an approximate annual figure , " the spokesperson stated . The lease is between the Trust and the contract car company but an employee must reimburse the Trust for private usage through a deduction from their salary . " The employee pays for all fuel and the Trust only reimburses for business travel and at a lower rate than that for employees who are not availing of the scheme , " a spokesperson explained . " Entitlement to join the scheme is based on the number of business miles the employee will travel each year or the number of days on which business travel will be required . So , for example , the requirement to travel on an occasional basis would not qualify an employee for the leased car scheme . " Each leased car @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an employee leave the Trust 's employment before the contract expires , the employee has to pay any early termination penalty to the leasing company , " the spokesperson added . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1051 | 11-03-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ of its workers lease cars
It reckons it saves in the region of ? 110,000 on travel expenses by running the leased car system . The Trust does not provide company cars . Instead it operates a leased car facility for any Trust employee required to travel in order to discharge their duties . A spokesperson for the Western Trust said an employee clocking up a private mileage of 8,500 and a business mileage of 6,500 would cost the Trust ? 3,004.32 per year . Paying the same employee full travel allowances for using their own car would cost the Trust ? 3,620 per year . Thus the Trust makes a saving of ? 615.68 in this instance by using the scheme . If all 198 employees availing of the car lease facility clocked up the mileage above it would cost the Trust ? 594,855 ; paying them travel allowances would cost ? 716,760 . A spokesperson for the Trust said the same scheme rules apply to all employees regardless of their grade/level . " By operating a leased car scheme the Trust generates a saving in the region @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is based on a comparison of employees availing of the leased car scheme as opposed to the Trust paying full travel allowances to these employees , " the spokesperson said . " The annual savings were calculated on taking a random sample of 10 cars and extrapolating to give an approximate annual figure , " the spokesperson stated . The lease is between the Trust and the contract car company but an employee must reimburse the Trust for private usage through a deduction from their salary . " The employee pays for all fuel and the Trust only reimburses for business travel and at a lower rate than that for employees who are not availing of the scheme , " a spokesperson explained . " Entitlement to join the scheme is based on the number of business miles the employee will travel each year or the number of days on which business travel will be required . So , for example , the requirement to travel on an occasional basis would not qualify an employee for the leased car scheme . " Each leased car @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an employee leave the Trust 's employment before the contract expires , the employee has to pay any early termination penalty to the leasing company , " the spokesperson added . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1052 | 11-03-18 | got out of killing | 0 | " ' I had just got out of killing people , people trying to kill me , and I 'm sat there in my living room , ' he remembers . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'got out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating cessation of an activity, not the transitive out of -ing construction. There is no NP object being acted upon by a V1 to prevent or extract from an -ing event.
Full Text
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Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later TALES of South Wales soldiers ' heroism under fire have been revealed in a new book about the Welsh Guards ' battle with the Taliban in Afghanistan . Dead Men Risen gives a comprehensive account of the Welsh Guards Battle Group 's courage , as troops sought to take and hold land around the Shamalan Canal in Gereskh Province . It also details cases of soldiers reaching breaking point . The tour , from April to September 2009 , coincided with Operation Panther 's Claw , one of the largest military operations in modern times , in which coalition forces mobilised to secure an area used as a stronghold for insurgency . Five men from the battalion were killed , including its commanding officer , Lieutenant Colonel Rupert Thorneloe -- the highest ranking officer to be killed on operations since the Falklands War . Journalist Toby Harnden , who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , sought to bring to life the soldiers who took part in the mission . Harnden , US editor of the Telegraph , said : " They are not just the guys in uniforms with names you see on the news , they have human failings and strengths . " Colour Sergeant Dai Matthews , from Cowbridge , rejoined the regiment at the request of Lt Col Thorneloe , and was one of the first of his men to find the officer 's body after his Viking vehicle was blown up by an improvised explosive device ( IED ) . An extract from the chapter Top Cover reads : " A Tankie approached him and said : ' Dai , your Commanding Officer is on top of that vehicle . ' " Matthews , who had known Thorneloe for nearly 20 years , assumed the colonel was taking charge of the incident scene from the Viking roof . " It was only when he saw Hopkins lifting the lifeless torso down that he realised what had happened . " ' That 's my colonel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him ! ' " Tears streamed down his face as the colour sergeant helped get the corpse down and zip it into the body bag . " In the UK , battalion members tasked with informing families of deaths and organising funerals struggled to come to terms with the loss of their comrades . Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant Dorian Thomas 53 , from Pontypridd , in charge of the repatriations and funerals , made sure his commanding officer was properly dressed for burial . The chapter Men of Harlech reads : " Thomas 53 's job was to ensure that Thorneloe would be wearing Service Dress with all the correct insignia and medals . " Thomas 53 bulled Thorneloe 's boots , shined his medals and polished the peak of his cap . " Every time he had to use a pin to hold something down , he said : ' Excuse me , sir . ' Before the funeral , Thomas 53 and a small team " dressed " the coffin , aligning the Union Flag so it was perfectly straight . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " he remembers . " So I took it off and put it on , took it off and put it on . Until it was right . " Putting together Lt Col Thorneloe 's personal effects from the barracks and Camp Bastion , he struggled to control his emotions as " he came across a little tile made by a child with the words ' I love you Daddy ' " . The chapter Battle Shock reveals the true toll of the intense fighting in Helmand , as the Guards gave their all in battle : " An RPG flew right over him and hit the Jackal , blowing up a fuel tank . " Lance Sergeant Douglas Bick , from Pontllanfraith , near Caerphilly and nicknamed Caveman , used his prodigious strength to knock down a bricked-up doorway to allow the guardsmen to run into the next compound and flee the flames . " Lance Sergeant Leon Peek , of Trebanog , Rhondda , showed bravery in battle , but struggled to adapt to life at home , with wife Karly . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wife Karly laid on a house party for him when he returned for R & R in July . Peek could n't take it . " ' I had just got out of killing people , people trying to kill me , and I 'm sat there in my living room , ' he remembers . ' I had to slip off in my car for a couple of hours . ' " WalesOnline is part of Media Wales , publisher of the Western Mail , South Wales Echo , Wales on Sunday and the seven Celtic weekly titles , offering you unique access to our audience across Wales online and in print . |
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| gb-1053 | 11-03-18 | talk the double Grand Slam-winner out of retiring | 4 | Attack coach Rob Howley admits the Welsh management hope to talk the double Grand Slam-winner out of retiring following the World Cup as " his ability to turn defenders inside out and make something out of nothing are priceless assets . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Attack coach Rob Howley admits the Welsh management hope to talk the double Grand Slam-winner out of retiring following the World Cup' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction: NP subject (the Welsh management) + V1 (talk) + NP object (the double Grand Slam-winner) + out of VP2[-ing] predicate (retiring). It also has a prevention interpretation, where the Welsh management hopes to prevent the double Grand Slam-winner from retiring. The verb 'talk' falls under the category of means by enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion. The NP object is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate (retiring). Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Shane Williams admits he " will not go on forever " but the Wales wing says neither will he completely rule out a Six Nations return in 2012 . Williams ' knee injury has put him out of Wales ' match in France on Saturday and also , seemingly of the Six Nations . But Wales coach Warren Gatland is urging Williams to continue after his planned international retirement after the 2011 World Cup . " I want to be realistic and I ca n't go on forever , " Williams insisted . The British and Irish Lion , who has scored a record 53 tries in 79 Wales caps , said before the 2011 Championship he would retire from international rugby after Rugby World Cup in New Zealand . Williams had thought Wales ' trip to Paris on Saturday would be his Six Nations swansong but he was ruled out of the France game because of a knee injury sustained in the 19-13 defeat of Ireland . He injured the posterior cruciate ligament in his left knee hurdling Luke Fitzgerald @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ But the Wales coaching team have highlighted the personal bests Williams still achieves in training . The Ospreys star 's sprint times and strength work are better than ever despite him being one of rugby 's veterans . Attack coach Rob Howley admits the Welsh management hope to talk the double Grand Slam-winner out of retiring following the World Cup as " his ability to turn defenders inside out and make something out of nothing are priceless assets . " A try tribute to Shane Williams But while Williams " would never say never " to playing again in the Six Nations , he said young players Leigh Halfpenny , George North and Morgan Stoddart deserve their international chances . The 2009 IRB International Player of the Year admits : " Realistically this would have been my last Six Nations . " I never want say never and I never wanted to retire playing rugby full stop but I 'm trying to be a little sensible . " I 'm sure there will be boys in my position playing better rugby than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I know there are boys George , Stodds and the Halfpenny pushing for my place , I just feel at 35 there will be better players then me out there - that 's the realistic thing . " In myself and physically I 'm feeling really good but I 've got to look ahead to my future as I ca n't get knocked around the field as much as I am at 35 and 36 years of age because it will take its toll in the end . " The reason I said it international retirement is I want to be realistic and I ca n't go on forever and want to make sure the boys in my position ready to play for Wales and I want Wales to do well , whether that is with me or without me then we 'll have to wait and see . " I have n't signed a contract saying I would never play for Wales again in the Six Nations and you do n't know what is around the corner . But I want to be a little bit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from a shoulder injury just before the Six Nations , will also miss the Magners League title run-in as the Ospreys bid to before the first team to win it twice in a row . Please turn on JavaScript . Media requires JavaScript to play . Williams ' Six Nations ended He has warned Wales ' World Cup rivals - including opening opponents South Africa , the defending champions - that he is still not finished on the world stage . " There is more to come from me , " he insists . " This is a big year for me . " Gatland hopes some trademark banter will persuade Williams to stay on beyond the World Cup as he questioned his performance against the Irish . " Probably Shane 's more disappointed because as a last Six Nations game for Wales , he probably did n't play one of his best games did he ? " said Gatland . " I do n't think anything 's set in stone . " But Gatland admits : " He has been an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Williams , whose Ospreys contract expires in the summer , has been linked with a summer move to France after the World Cup , possibly following Ospreys colleagues James Hook and Lee Byrne , who will join Perpignan and Clermont Auvergne respectively . Should Williams remain in Wales , it may affect his thinking about retiring after the World Cup . Please turn on JavaScript . Media requires JavaScript to play . " I have been talking to Shane in the last couple of weeks , and I hope that he has not played his last game in the Six Nations , " admitted Wales attack coach Howley . " He has got the World Cup and the summer games coming up , and from all the physical data we are getting from him in training - his speed , the first five and 10 metres time - he is one of our quickest backs , if not the quickest . " I am sure there is plenty of fuel left in his tank . Any side in world rugby will miss @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Teenage Scarlets wing North replaces Williams in France and the pupil is honoured to take over from the master . " Shane is a legend of the game , " said North . " If I play half as well as Shane , then I will have had a good game . It 's a great honour to play in Shane 's position . This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-1054 | 11-03-18 | make something out of nothing | 1 | Attack coach Rob Howley admits the Welsh management hope to talk the double Grand Slam-winner out of retiring following the World Cup as " his ability to turn defenders inside out and make something out of nothing are priceless assets . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Attack coach Rob Howley admits the Welsh management hope to talk the double Grand Slam-winner out of retiring following the World Cup' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The verb 'talk' is used in the V1 slot, which falls under the category of 'By means of enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion'. The NP object 'the double Grand Slam-winner' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'retiring following the World Cup'. This aligns with the prevention interpretation, where the Welsh management hopes to prevent the double Grand Slam-winner from retiring by means of talking.
Full Text
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Shane Williams admits he " will not go on forever " but the Wales wing says neither will he completely rule out a Six Nations return in 2012 . Williams ' knee injury has put him out of Wales ' match in France on Saturday and also , seemingly of the Six Nations . But Wales coach Warren Gatland is urging Williams to continue after his planned international retirement after the 2011 World Cup . " I want to be realistic and I ca n't go on forever , " Williams insisted . The British and Irish Lion , who has scored a record 53 tries in 79 Wales caps , said before the 2011 Championship he would retire from international rugby after Rugby World Cup in New Zealand . Williams had thought Wales ' trip to Paris on Saturday would be his Six Nations swansong but he was ruled out of the France game because of a knee injury sustained in the 19-13 defeat of Ireland . He injured the posterior cruciate ligament in his left knee hurdling Luke Fitzgerald @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ But the Wales coaching team have highlighted the personal bests Williams still achieves in training . The Ospreys star 's sprint times and strength work are better than ever despite him being one of rugby 's veterans . Attack coach Rob Howley admits the Welsh management hope to talk the double Grand Slam-winner out of retiring following the World Cup as " his ability to turn defenders inside out and make something out of nothing are priceless assets . " A try tribute to Shane Williams But while Williams " would never say never " to playing again in the Six Nations , he said young players Leigh Halfpenny , George North and Morgan Stoddart deserve their international chances . The 2009 IRB International Player of the Year admits : " Realistically this would have been my last Six Nations . " I never want say never and I never wanted to retire playing rugby full stop but I 'm trying to be a little sensible . " I 'm sure there will be boys in my position playing better rugby than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I know there are boys George , Stodds and the Halfpenny pushing for my place , I just feel at 35 there will be better players then me out there - that 's the realistic thing . " In myself and physically I 'm feeling really good but I 've got to look ahead to my future as I ca n't get knocked around the field as much as I am at 35 and 36 years of age because it will take its toll in the end . " The reason I said it international retirement is I want to be realistic and I ca n't go on forever and want to make sure the boys in my position ready to play for Wales and I want Wales to do well , whether that is with me or without me then we 'll have to wait and see . " I have n't signed a contract saying I would never play for Wales again in the Six Nations and you do n't know what is around the corner . But I want to be a little bit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from a shoulder injury just before the Six Nations , will also miss the Magners League title run-in as the Ospreys bid to before the first team to win it twice in a row . Please turn on JavaScript . Media requires JavaScript to play . Williams ' Six Nations ended He has warned Wales ' World Cup rivals - including opening opponents South Africa , the defending champions - that he is still not finished on the world stage . " There is more to come from me , " he insists . " This is a big year for me . " Gatland hopes some trademark banter will persuade Williams to stay on beyond the World Cup as he questioned his performance against the Irish . " Probably Shane 's more disappointed because as a last Six Nations game for Wales , he probably did n't play one of his best games did he ? " said Gatland . " I do n't think anything 's set in stone . " But Gatland admits : " He has been an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Williams , whose Ospreys contract expires in the summer , has been linked with a summer move to France after the World Cup , possibly following Ospreys colleagues James Hook and Lee Byrne , who will join Perpignan and Clermont Auvergne respectively . Should Williams remain in Wales , it may affect his thinking about retiring after the World Cup . Please turn on JavaScript . Media requires JavaScript to play . " I have been talking to Shane in the last couple of weeks , and I hope that he has not played his last game in the Six Nations , " admitted Wales attack coach Howley . " He has got the World Cup and the summer games coming up , and from all the physical data we are getting from him in training - his speed , the first five and 10 metres time - he is one of our quickest backs , if not the quickest . " I am sure there is plenty of fuel left in his tank . Any side in world rugby will miss @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Teenage Scarlets wing North replaces Williams in France and the pupil is honoured to take over from the master . " Shane is a legend of the game , " said North . " If I play half as well as Shane , then I will have had a good game . It 's a great honour to play in Shane 's position . This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-1055 | 11-03-23 | get out of downloading | 0 | The modest outlay and Xbox Live Arcade headline belie both the enjoyment and value that you 'll get out of downloading this fantasy hack and slash treat . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of' in a different context, referring to deriving enjoyment and value from downloading, which does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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It 's House Party time on the Xbox 360 and everyone 's invited - well , anyone with an Xbox and subscription to the Live service , that is . Fortunately , it 's the kind of party where you do n't actually have to speak to anyone and can just sit down and get your game face on instead . As part of the Microsoft platform 's biannual celebrations , developer Runic Games has made a version of its 2010 PC hit Torchlight especially for the Xbox 360 and its available to buy from 9 March 2011 at the price of 1200 points - roughly equivalent to a tenner . Why should you care ? Well , because it 's really good fun . Torchlight is an RPG dungeon crawl in the best sense of the term largely because the plot is more or less completely immaterial . There is a plot and it 's perfectly good but it 's basically there to explain that there is n't one . You 're more than welcome to follow it but we very quickly found ourselves skipping the narrative to get down to some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ down view of you hacking and slashing your way through gangs of monsters and demons that comes across almost like a Gauntlet for the 21st century . The story takes place on or under the frontier , boomtown of Torchlight so situated because it stands at the entrance to a vast and cavernous system of mines upon a rich seam of the curious , magical and slightly sinister ore known as Ember . Between this mysterious substance , the labyrinth of chambers and the small town at the top , you get all the dungeons , loot and quest-givers a game could need . No travelling the long roads of a carefully thought out world , no studying a map , meeting strangers on the way , getting lost and virtually no side quests whatsoever . This is fantasy RPG stripped down to its essentials and it 's a rollicking romp for it . Take a complex format boil it down at a careful temperature , drive off the hot air and what you get left with is a concentrated residue of all the best things about this genre @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ familiar character creation and progression chart . You start by choosing one of three major classes : Vanquisher , Brawler or Alchemist - which translate pretty much as ranger , fighter and mage - and then add points to your attributes and skills as the levels tick by . We chose to play an Alchemist to get a decent taste of the magic for both graphics and gameplay purpose and have n't looked back since . That 's not to say the other classes are n't fun but we 've certainly thoroughly enjoyed our choice , and might even consider going back to try out the others some time soon . What 's rather nice is that within each class are plenty of choices of sub-class as provided by the talent tree for you to climb as you see fit . Three major spell/skill categories within the Alchemist path are those of the elemental-style evocter , the druidic/conjurer creature summoner and that of the fighter/mage and all the buffs that go with it . Naturally , you can pick and choose as you go but commitment pays off in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the off . Your final choice before you hit the big , wide world is a pet to come along with you . Given that there 's no multiplayer option - a crying shame , as it turns out - this is the only company you get , so choose wisely between the wolf , lynx and chakaway ( a small cute dragon thing ) . Actually , you do n't have to choose that wisely because one of the more fun things about the game is that you can feed your pet different kinds of fish , which you yourself hook from small eddies in pools and streams you chance upon , and it 'll turn them into a giant bat , spider , elemental or just about anything you care to think of . If you buy the game within the first 2 weeks you also get a fish that 'll transform your little buddy into an ogre permanently . Well worth doing . Your pet acts as a nice buffer between you and the hoards trying to jump all over your spell casting and long @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if you 're a Brawler running in for the kill yourself . More useful that that though , they can also carry as many items as you can ( up to 50 objects and stacks ) and even take them up to the shops to sell while you 're still deep in the dungeons which is an excellent time saver cutting right down on that ball ache that is the traipse up to town and back again just to lighten your load . After all , who wants to stop in the middle of a looting spree ? Should you wish to get back to the surface every now and then , you 'll find plenty of waypoint portals to zip your right up there and you can even make your own with fairly easy to come across Town Portal spells . The loot itself also manages to tread a well-managed balance between too plentiful and not common enough . Anyone can use any item but not all items would be the right choice . It 's up to you to work that one out but the minimum @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ give you a pretty good idea at who its aimed . There are four or five different levels of gear colour coded so that you know how special each one is and all of them can be further enchanted at a cost or when you 're lucky enough to find special fonts down in the mines . Last of all , some of the items come with sockets for you to further augment your kit with various chunks of Ember that you find strewn about the dungeon floors . Better still , these can be combined together up in the town to make a small heap of them into one all-powerful nugget of enchantment . The gameplay itself is a silky side step from the slight more strategy focused PC version down the arcade spectrum to a free flowing action adventure but without turning all of your hard earned abilities and loot into an irrelevance . Everything from area of effect for spells and swipes with your sword , to ranged shooting , is dealt with nicely and there 's all the usual console additions such as controller rumbles @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when you 're low on health . It does feel like a bit of a cheat when you out-manoeuvre a fireball but then , presumably these things would be aimed at a point in space rather than being person-seeking if they existed in real life anyway . Fortunately , Torchlight is so thoroughly enjoyable that you never bother questioning the philosophy behind it because you 're too busy , knee deep in poison zombies and tree demons to notice . Therein , of course , lies one of the potential issues with it though . There 's really not a lot to it . Hack , slash , cast spell , pick up loot , sell loot , keep some loot , level up , do it again . We ca n't say that we got bored of it but there was a part of us that trying not to think about the simplicity of the formula either . Again , to get a bit philosophical about it , it is not really any different to any other RPG in that respect but there really are no bells and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ though , how much depth do you really expect from an Xbox Live Arcade game ? One of the main features of the game is touted as the fact that your adventures are unique . Each dungeon is randomly generated from a set of hand drawn square units stitched together in a way that makes sense . While it looks good and works perfectly well , it does rather highlight the fact that there 's absolutely no importance to what you 're doing and where you 're going . The whole thing does also tend to the rather easy . Admittedly we chose the Normal setting but one does get the impression that there 's as little of strategy about this game as there is of puzzles - about 3 per cent of the total experience if we had to pin it down . There 's also the slight annoyance of the transfer to console system that you only get four controller button slots to map with your spells and abilities . Yes , you can change between a few different sets of four by hitting the d-pad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ got a giant spider with its fangs dripping venom onto your face . RPG dungeon crawling at both its simplest and finest , Torchlight for the Xbox 360 is really , really good fun . The modest outlay and Xbox Live Arcade headline belie both the enjoyment and value that you 'll get out of downloading this fantasy hack and slash treat . While we 'd challenge anyone not to get their tenner 's worth , there will be plenty of people who tire of it before they reach the end , let alone have the patience with the retirement system that gifts you an heirloom weapon to your new character if you 're prepared to go through the whole experience again . All in all though , it 's time to stop reading and get playing . Purists might prefer the PC experience but even the most hardened of their ranks could n't fail to beam with satisfaction as the XP comes flying in at the bash of a button . Most entertaining . Dan 's love affair with tech began in 1985 with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ psychology and zoology degree at university , a career on stage and screen he joined Pocket-lint in 2009 . Dan has now moved on to pastures new . |
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| gb-1056 | 11-03-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative meaning associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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POLICE have admitted they may never know what made a Burnley man strangle his neighbour who he let live under his roof . Fifty-year-old grandad Dean Thompson was jailed for life after admitting murdering mother-of-three Shelley Barnes ( 38 ) at his home in Hobart Street , Burnley , last year . Mr David Turner QC ( prosecuting ) said it was just after 6 p.m. on November 7th when Shelley Barnes was found face down on the floor at the foot of a bed . She had had difficulties in her life and there had been an ongoing drug problem . She had previously lived opposite the defendant and had moved into his house , pending rehousing , where she slept on a couch . Thompson , who was regarded as a loner , had started drinking heavily and in the last six months was understood to have suffered from depression . Three days before her death , Miss Barnes said the defendant had wanted to have sex and she refused . She said she was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ At 5-20 p.m. on November 7th Thompson telephoned his sister saying : " I 've murdered somebody . I strangled that girl . " A post-mortem gave the cause of death as pressure to the neck and there were indications a violent struggle had taken place . The defendant made no comment in police interviews , but in a prepared statement said they had been in a relationship , mainly as friends , rather than sexual and had lived under the same roof for seven to eight months . Thompson claimed Miss Barnes ' behaviour was becoming unpredictable and he found it difficult to cope . He claimed to have been provoked , resulting in him losing control and attacking her . Mr Peter Wright QC ( defending ) told the court Thompson had lived a hard working and industrious life and was a doting father and grandad . He said the relationship with the woman had not been punctuated by acts of irrationality or violence and there was no suggestion of sexual deviancy . The relationship had deteriorated and there had been no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ defendant had offered her a roof over her head at a time she had been at risk of losing her tenancy . On occasions she needed money and there was frustration and irritation on Thompson 's part . On the day of the murder , money that had been put aside for Christmas was no longer there . The defendant had a loss of control . Mr Wright added : " The incident began downstairs , with the application of the ligature . He carried her upstairs and put her in the bedroom to prevent her getting any more drugs . " He tied her to the bedstead , wanting to ensure she did not leave the room and get more drugs . The bag over the head was to ensure death . " He recognises he has finished her life . He does n't seek sympathy for his own position . He recognises he has deprived her children of their mother . He has ended her life and by his conduct , effectively ended his . " Det . Insp . Broome added : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from an early stage in the investigation , but initially sought to show he had lost control of his faculties at the time of the killing , suggesting he was guilty of manslaughter , not murder . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Burnley Express provides news , events and sport features from the Burnley area . For the best up to date information relating to Burnley and the surrounding areas visit us at Burnley Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Burnley Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1057 | 11-03-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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POLICE have admitted they may never know what made a Burnley man strangle his neighbour who he let live under his roof . Fifty-year-old grandad Dean Thompson was jailed for life after admitting murdering mother-of-three Shelley Barnes ( 38 ) at his home in Hobart Street , Burnley , last year . Mr David Turner QC ( prosecuting ) said it was just after 6 p.m. on November 7th when Shelley Barnes was found face down on the floor at the foot of a bed . She had had difficulties in her life and there had been an ongoing drug problem . She had previously lived opposite the defendant and had moved into his house , pending rehousing , where she slept on a couch . Thompson , who was regarded as a loner , had started drinking heavily and in the last six months was understood to have suffered from depression . Three days before her death , Miss Barnes said the defendant had wanted to have sex and she refused . She said she was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ At 5-20 p.m. on November 7th Thompson telephoned his sister saying : " I 've murdered somebody . I strangled that girl . " A post-mortem gave the cause of death as pressure to the neck and there were indications a violent struggle had taken place . The defendant made no comment in police interviews , but in a prepared statement said they had been in a relationship , mainly as friends , rather than sexual and had lived under the same roof for seven to eight months . Thompson claimed Miss Barnes ' behaviour was becoming unpredictable and he found it difficult to cope . He claimed to have been provoked , resulting in him losing control and attacking her . Mr Peter Wright QC ( defending ) told the court Thompson had lived a hard working and industrious life and was a doting father and grandad . He said the relationship with the woman had not been punctuated by acts of irrationality or violence and there was no suggestion of sexual deviancy . The relationship had deteriorated and there had been no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ defendant had offered her a roof over her head at a time she had been at risk of losing her tenancy . On occasions she needed money and there was frustration and irritation on Thompson 's part . On the day of the murder , money that had been put aside for Christmas was no longer there . The defendant had a loss of control . Mr Wright added : " The incident began downstairs , with the application of the ligature . He carried her upstairs and put her in the bedroom to prevent her getting any more drugs . " He tied her to the bedstead , wanting to ensure she did not leave the room and get more drugs . The bag over the head was to ensure death . " He recognises he has finished her life . He does n't seek sympathy for his own position . He recognises he has deprived her children of their mother . He has ended her life and by his conduct , effectively ended his . " Det . Insp . Broome added : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from an early stage in the investigation , but initially sought to show he had lost control of his faculties at the time of the killing , suggesting he was guilty of manslaughter , not murder . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Burnley Express provides news , events and sport features from the Burnley area . For the best up to date information relating to Burnley and the surrounding areas visit us at Burnley Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Burnley Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1058 | 11-03-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The shopping centre has denied such a policy exists and says it welcomes all peaceful shoppers , but Mrs Lee is outraged . " I just feel so humiliated that someone can say that to me -- that we ca n't go somewhere just because we 're gipsies , " she said . " I 'm really , really furious . We were n't causing any trouble . " I 've been shopping in the MetroCentre for years , I spent thousands in there getting ready for Christmas . " The mum-of-three , who lives at the Drum Lane Travellers Site , Chester-le-Street , said the women went to the MetroCentre on Saturday for a meal at Frankie and Benny 's and then to see Chalet Girl at the cinema . She claims security staff approached the women , aged between 16 and 60 , after they arrived in taxis and asked them if they were travellers -- identifying them by their flamboyant dress . " We 're a real Romany group . Everyone 's got long dark hair . We had sparkly boots on -- we were all dressed up , " she said . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Get out ' . " Mrs Lee said the group evaded security staff and went to Frankie and Benny 's where they had booked a table . " While we were waiting for a table four police officers turned up , but they said they could n't move us , " she said . " Frankie and Benny 's did n't have a problem with 14 people paying for a meal . They did n't turn us away . She said young people from travelling communities often met friends at the MetroCentre . She admits a minority of the young people may have been cheeky to security guards in the past , but said it was no reason to ban an entire community . She added : " I 'm a very proud woman . I 'm proud of who I am . I 'm a true Romany gypsy , but I 'm from the North East . I was born in Dryburn Hospital and my kids go to Pelton School . I 'm a good mother , I do n't cause trouble . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ MetroCentre on Sunday to complain . A spokeswoman for the shopping centre said the manager concerned was on holiday but disputed there was any blanket ban on travellers or any other group . She said : " MetroCentre does not discriminate against any group of shoppers unless they either do n't adhere to the centre 's rules and regulations/by-laws , or if they commit a criminal offence " A spokesman for Northumbria Police confirmed officers had been involved in the incident . He said : " Police at MetroCentre went to a restaurant at around 6pm on Saturday . Officers found no disorder or crime being committed and no further police action was taken . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1059 | 11-03-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The shopping centre has denied such a policy exists and says it welcomes all peaceful shoppers , but Mrs Lee is outraged . " I just feel so humiliated that someone can say that to me -- that we ca n't go somewhere just because we 're gipsies , " she said . " I 'm really , really furious . We were n't causing any trouble . " I 've been shopping in the MetroCentre for years , I spent thousands in there getting ready for Christmas . " The mum-of-three , who lives at the Drum Lane Travellers Site , Chester-le-Street , said the women went to the MetroCentre on Saturday for a meal at Frankie and Benny 's and then to see Chalet Girl at the cinema . She claims security staff approached the women , aged between 16 and 60 , after they arrived in taxis and asked them if they were travellers -- identifying them by their flamboyant dress . " We 're a real Romany group . Everyone 's got long dark hair . We had sparkly boots on -- we were all dressed up , " she said . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Get out ' . " Mrs Lee said the group evaded security staff and went to Frankie and Benny 's where they had booked a table . " While we were waiting for a table four police officers turned up , but they said they could n't move us , " she said . " Frankie and Benny 's did n't have a problem with 14 people paying for a meal . They did n't turn us away . She said young people from travelling communities often met friends at the MetroCentre . She admits a minority of the young people may have been cheeky to security guards in the past , but said it was no reason to ban an entire community . She added : " I 'm a very proud woman . I 'm proud of who I am . I 'm a true Romany gypsy , but I 'm from the North East . I was born in Dryburn Hospital and my kids go to Pelton School . I 'm a good mother , I do n't cause trouble . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ MetroCentre on Sunday to complain . A spokeswoman for the shopping centre said the manager concerned was on holiday but disputed there was any blanket ban on travellers or any other group . She said : " MetroCentre does not discriminate against any group of shoppers unless they either do n't adhere to the centre 's rules and regulations/by-laws , or if they commit a criminal offence " A spokesman for Northumbria Police confirmed officers had been involved in the incident . He said : " Police at MetroCentre went to a restaurant at around 6pm on Saturday . Officers found no disorder or crime being committed and no further police action was taken . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1060 | 11-03-25 | opt out of getting | 0 | But if you opt out of getting an iPad 2 and save your ? |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of', which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice not to participate, rather than a construction involving causation or prevention by some means.
Full Text
×
The iPad 2 goes on sale today , and it got us thinking . What could you get for ? 399 -- the price of the lowest spec iPad 2 -- that would be just as good , and in some cases even better than Apple 's latest tablet device ? Well , as it turns out you can get a lot of cool kit for ? 399 . So , before you go and join the queues outside an Apple Store near you , why not check out our guide to awesome things that you can get for the same price as an iPad 2 . 1 . Kindle 3G + Nintendo 3DS + The Sopranos Box Set = ? 395.47 The iPad 2 is great for gaming , Apple 's A5 dual core processor has been whipping Nvidia 's Tegra 2 CPU in every department since the iPad 2 first became available to the press . It 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ video on demand for that matter too . But if you opt out of getting an iPad 2 and save your ? 400 , you could nip out and pick yourself up a Kindle 3G , Nintendo 3DS and the complete Sopranos series on DVD , which will pretty much cover all you reading , gaming and viewing needs for at least the next six months . 2. 160GB PlayStation 3 + Nintendo Wii = ? 379.98 Apple may be top of the mobile gaming tree with its army of developers and market leading App Store -- this is a given . But when you consider that you can get a brand new 160GB PlayStation 3 , which also doubles as a BluRay player , and a Nintendo Wii for under ? 380 you 'll probably think twice before handing over your hard-earned cash to Apple . And if that was n't enough , you 'll even have enough change to pick up a pizza on your way home from Curry 's . However , the good thing about this is that it means the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . So if you 're torn between an iPad 2 or a new TV , you should probably check out some of the amazing TV deals online before you make the jump into the tablet world . We found an awesome Samsung 40-inch Full HD 1080p LCD TV with Freeview HD on Amazon for ? 399 , which is pretty damn good -- and all for the price of an iPad 2 too . 4 . Nikon D3000 Digital SLR Camera + PoGo Instant Photo Printer = ? 389.99 The iPad 2 may have two cameras , but neither of them compare to the real thing . In fact , they do n't even stack up the much of the competition if we 're honest . So if you 're interested in photography you might want to save your ? 400 odd quid that you 'd cough up for an iPad 2 and buy a Nikon D3000 Digital SLR Camera and an Instant Photo Printer -- all of which will cost you less than the price of an iPad 2 . 5. 20 Minute Tiger @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ = ? 387.97 Life is about experience , not material possessions -- at least that 's what people say . And if your life is n't quite as full of experience as you 'd like , do you really think an iPad 2 is going to help ? Unfortunately , it wo n't . So what will ? Well , a flight in a Tiger Moth aircraft and a spin in an Aston Martin -- the one James Bond drives -- is certainly a good place to start re : experiences . Then you can pick up a Star Theatre Planetarium with the money left over and gaze into it longingly as you reflect on all the awesome experiences you 've had by not buying an iPad 2 . 6 . Sony Blu-ray Player + Panasonic SC-PT480EB-K 5.1 DVD Home Theatre + ? 134.72 worth of BluRay DVDs = ? 399 Having a mobile device , like the iPad 2 is all well and good , but what about a home cinema -- surely that 's better ? And what 's more , you 'll @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ room out with 5.1 surround speakers and a Blu-ray DVD player to spend on DVDs . 7 . Return flight to the Caribbean = ? 399 Everyone deserves a holiday , so instead of buying an iPad 2 , which you 'll most likely use for work anyways , why not book a return flight to the Caribbean ? Obviously , you 'll need to cough up some spending money and sort out a hotel , but do n't get bogged down in the details . You can fly to the Caribbean and back for the same price as an iPad 2 . Amazing . 8. 1TB LaCinema Classic HD Multimedia High Definition Media Player + Samsung N145P 10.1-inch netbook + Anti-Gravity Platform = ? 401.99 Apple 's iPad is set to replace the netbook . It 's just as powerful , better looking and has thousands of cool applications . In this sense , it 's no wonder that practically every PC manufacturer is rushing its own version of the iPad to market . This is all well and good , but did you know @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can get a Samsung N145P 10.1-inch netbook , 1TB HD media player that 'll stream 1080p content all over your house and an Anti-Gravity Platform ? Nope , neither did we until we had a look online -- and all for just over ? 400 . 9 . Immortal Video Sunglasses + Hoverboard - Back to the Future replica = ? 392.99 Ever wish you had sunglasses that doubled as a video camera ? It 's many a young boys dream , but now it 's a reality with Immortal 's Video Sunglasses . Unfortunately , there is one massive downside to these special sunglasses , besides the price tag : as soon as you put them on you 'll look like an absolute lunatic . Fortunately , we 've thought this through and you can cancel-out this lunatic aesthetic by taking your Back to the Future hover board replica with you where ever you go . That way , everyone will think your some kind of futuristic retro time traveller . 10 . M Spa Bubble Spa / Hot Tub Jacuzzi Hot Tubs + @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you may have noticed , the weather is picking up of late -- it 's getting warmer , the sun is out earlier and people are in better moods . This means the summer is on the way . And the summer , as everyone knows , is by far the best part of any year ever . And what better way to welcome in the summer than with your own Hot Tub Jacuzzi and a bottle of Moet & Chandon Brut Champagne ? Seriously , you can get your own outdoor Jacuzzi and a bottle of champagne to drink in it for less than the price of an iPad 2. |
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| gb-1061 | 11-03-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Memory Lane readers may recall our recent article on Biggleswade emigrant Albert Field , the son of Joseph Field who was gardener in the 1900s at Stratton Park . Ken Page of the Biggleswade History Society has now kindly written us an account of the manor 's history which we are very pleased to publish here . THE ancient manor of Stratton ( the feudal house and its land ) is now part of Biggleswade . But it once covered the area east of the Great North Road from Toplers Hill along Drove Road to Hitchmead Road . The word ' stratton ' comes from the Roman ' strata ' and the Roman road can be traced in a straight line from Baldock to Godmanchester . Recent excavations at Stratton uncovered the ancient north-south paved street and sites of long houses plus two burial grounds . There were also Anglo-Saxon and Anglo-Norman settlements . In Saxon times Archbishop Stigand held the manor and following the Norman Conquest it was listed in the Domesday Book of 1080 when it was made up of four small manors covering about 900 acres . Ralph de Lisle seems to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ while Countess Judith , whose daughter married David King of Scotland , owned another part . In 1231 William Rixband was holding Stratton and 100 years later it was left to William Latimer . Elizabeth Latimer brought the manor as a dowager for her marriage to Robert de Willoughby . Richard and Alice Enderby were the next occupiers . Their son Sir John became a Member of Parliament and loaned money to the King . His daughter Eleanor married Francis Pigot who was living there when he died in 1509 . The Pigots had been settled at Stratton long before , and had served the office of Sheriff of the Counties of Bedford and Bucks as early as 1408 . At the end of the sixteenth century , Stratton became the property of Sir Francis Anderson of Eyeworth . Edmund , his eldest son left an infant daughter , Dorothy who later became the wife of Sir John Cotton - son of Sir Robert Bruce Cotton , a famous antiquarian and collector of coins who lived at Westminster . During the Civil War Sir Robert 's priceless @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is now stored in the British Museum . In 1726 Sir John Cotton founded a charity school at Stratton for the instruction of 12 poor children of the parish of Biggleswade . It was funded by ? 1,800 which was ' to be laid out in lands for charitable purposes ' . He died in 1752 but his charity is still active today . In 1764 , Stratton Manor was purchased by trustees of Curtis Barnett who had died in 1746 at Fort St David . His widow Elizabeth lived at Stratton until her death in 1775 . According to the Parish Directory of 1862 , in 1790 , a ploughman turned up about 300 gold coins of Henry VI enclosed in a yellow earthen pot while digging near the manor house . Brigadier Charles Barnett who died in 1804 was the next squire . His son Charles was master of the Cambridgeshire Fox Hounds from 1829 to 1867 and also the first Chairman of the Board of Guardians . Another discovery was made in 1824 by some labourers who , while digging the foundations @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , which proved to be a helmet of exquisite workmanship . Nearby they found human bones and a heavy metallic oval , supposed to be a shield . But a bigger discovery was to come . In 1824 , the complete skeleton of a gigantic armoured warrior with his long sword and horse was discovered at Stratton Manor . Next day , more armed skeletons and their horses were found , all in a perfectly upright position . It was believed they must have fallen into a trap . Charles Barnett , squire at that time , died in 1876 and was succeeded by his son Captain Charles Fitzroy Barnett who had served in India . He was survived by his widow Lucy and their son Clayton Barnett . When Clayton died in 1900 he left Lucy with the estate . President of the Harvey Habitation of the Primrose League and an active worker with the Church , she took great interest in both day and Sunday schools . Noted for her sympathy , assistance and advice , she often opened her home to workhouse inmates . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Andrew 's Church . Lucy Barnett died in 1908 and the whole estate was put up for sale on June 29 , 1910 at the town hall . Bedfordshire County Council purchased large parts of the estate with the remainder sold to local market gardeners . The mansion was let to James Clouston of Seamer House School and became Parkfield School . A prep school for boys aged seven to 14 , principals were Captain G B Pratt ( retired ) and R C Connor Green . Fees were 125 guineas per year , with a 10% reduction for sons of clergy and officers in service . The school continued at Stratton until September 1935 when it relocated to Aldenham leaving the mansion empty . During the Second World War , the grounds were used as a lookout by the Home Guard . After the 1940 Dunkirk evacuation , soldiers were billeted there . Then in 1942 , the Scottish Horse , Royal Artillery moved in , departing in 1944 for the D Day landings . After the army left , the mansion slowly deteriorated until @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it to breed some of the first battery hens in England . That same year , a giant 500-year-old oak tree was felled in the grounds and The Dower House was pulled down , disappearing without trace . Then in 1960 , although a listed building , the mansion was demolished with no objections from the planning authorities , leaving the stable block . Mr Stratton subsequently built himself a bungalow using materials from it . Today , Stratton Park Drive from Dunton Lane beyond The Lodge is now a site for mobile homes . Stratton Business Park was opened in 1988 by Doris Brunt , vice chair of Bedfordshire County Council . Its road names : Normandy Lane , Pegasus Drive and Montgomery Lane come from the 1944 invasion of Europe . The business park has been a success and still expanding . The stable buildings were pulled down in March 1989 and their site is now Manor Court . There have been several major archaeological digs since September 1991 discovering the Saxon and medieval village of Stratton . An ancient clay lined moat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ started in the 1990s , has been built from Dunton Lane to Stratton School , bounded by Saxon Drive . The historic link with Stratton Manor finally evaporated when the estate roads were named after plants , with the exception of Chambers Way and Kingsfield Road . A huge development , Kings Reach , is now underway to continue development towards Sutton . This will include the original Kings Field behind Stratton School . The road from Dunton Lane to Potton Road just beyond Biggleswade Hospital will eventually join it to provide an eastern bypass . The Saxon Project , a joint venture between Biggleswade History Society and Mid Bedfordshire Trades Council was started in 1992 with the planting of a hedge and wood . Four oak bench seats are sit surrounded by woodland . Completed in 1999 and known as Pocket Park , an information board and oak sculpture have since been erected with a plaque marking the millionth tree planted by the county council . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Biggleswade Today provides news , events and sport features from the Biggleswade area . For the best up to date information relating to Biggleswade and the surrounding areas visit us at Biggleswade Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Biggleswade Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1062 | 11-03-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Memory Lane readers may recall our recent article on Biggleswade emigrant Albert Field , the son of Joseph Field who was gardener in the 1900s at Stratton Park . Ken Page of the Biggleswade History Society has now kindly written us an account of the manor 's history which we are very pleased to publish here . THE ancient manor of Stratton ( the feudal house and its land ) is now part of Biggleswade . But it once covered the area east of the Great North Road from Toplers Hill along Drove Road to Hitchmead Road . The word ' stratton ' comes from the Roman ' strata ' and the Roman road can be traced in a straight line from Baldock to Godmanchester . Recent excavations at Stratton uncovered the ancient north-south paved street and sites of long houses plus two burial grounds . There were also Anglo-Saxon and Anglo-Norman settlements . In Saxon times Archbishop Stigand held the manor and following the Norman Conquest it was listed in the Domesday Book of 1080 when it was made up of four small manors covering about 900 acres . Ralph de Lisle seems to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ while Countess Judith , whose daughter married David King of Scotland , owned another part . In 1231 William Rixband was holding Stratton and 100 years later it was left to William Latimer . Elizabeth Latimer brought the manor as a dowager for her marriage to Robert de Willoughby . Richard and Alice Enderby were the next occupiers . Their son Sir John became a Member of Parliament and loaned money to the King . His daughter Eleanor married Francis Pigot who was living there when he died in 1509 . The Pigots had been settled at Stratton long before , and had served the office of Sheriff of the Counties of Bedford and Bucks as early as 1408 . At the end of the sixteenth century , Stratton became the property of Sir Francis Anderson of Eyeworth . Edmund , his eldest son left an infant daughter , Dorothy who later became the wife of Sir John Cotton - son of Sir Robert Bruce Cotton , a famous antiquarian and collector of coins who lived at Westminster . During the Civil War Sir Robert 's priceless @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is now stored in the British Museum . In 1726 Sir John Cotton founded a charity school at Stratton for the instruction of 12 poor children of the parish of Biggleswade . It was funded by ? 1,800 which was ' to be laid out in lands for charitable purposes ' . He died in 1752 but his charity is still active today . In 1764 , Stratton Manor was purchased by trustees of Curtis Barnett who had died in 1746 at Fort St David . His widow Elizabeth lived at Stratton until her death in 1775 . According to the Parish Directory of 1862 , in 1790 , a ploughman turned up about 300 gold coins of Henry VI enclosed in a yellow earthen pot while digging near the manor house . Brigadier Charles Barnett who died in 1804 was the next squire . His son Charles was master of the Cambridgeshire Fox Hounds from 1829 to 1867 and also the first Chairman of the Board of Guardians . Another discovery was made in 1824 by some labourers who , while digging the foundations @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , which proved to be a helmet of exquisite workmanship . Nearby they found human bones and a heavy metallic oval , supposed to be a shield . But a bigger discovery was to come . In 1824 , the complete skeleton of a gigantic armoured warrior with his long sword and horse was discovered at Stratton Manor . Next day , more armed skeletons and their horses were found , all in a perfectly upright position . It was believed they must have fallen into a trap . Charles Barnett , squire at that time , died in 1876 and was succeeded by his son Captain Charles Fitzroy Barnett who had served in India . He was survived by his widow Lucy and their son Clayton Barnett . When Clayton died in 1900 he left Lucy with the estate . President of the Harvey Habitation of the Primrose League and an active worker with the Church , she took great interest in both day and Sunday schools . Noted for her sympathy , assistance and advice , she often opened her home to workhouse inmates . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Andrew 's Church . Lucy Barnett died in 1908 and the whole estate was put up for sale on June 29 , 1910 at the town hall . Bedfordshire County Council purchased large parts of the estate with the remainder sold to local market gardeners . The mansion was let to James Clouston of Seamer House School and became Parkfield School . A prep school for boys aged seven to 14 , principals were Captain G B Pratt ( retired ) and R C Connor Green . Fees were 125 guineas per year , with a 10% reduction for sons of clergy and officers in service . The school continued at Stratton until September 1935 when it relocated to Aldenham leaving the mansion empty . During the Second World War , the grounds were used as a lookout by the Home Guard . After the 1940 Dunkirk evacuation , soldiers were billeted there . Then in 1942 , the Scottish Horse , Royal Artillery moved in , departing in 1944 for the D Day landings . After the army left , the mansion slowly deteriorated until @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it to breed some of the first battery hens in England . That same year , a giant 500-year-old oak tree was felled in the grounds and The Dower House was pulled down , disappearing without trace . Then in 1960 , although a listed building , the mansion was demolished with no objections from the planning authorities , leaving the stable block . Mr Stratton subsequently built himself a bungalow using materials from it . Today , Stratton Park Drive from Dunton Lane beyond The Lodge is now a site for mobile homes . Stratton Business Park was opened in 1988 by Doris Brunt , vice chair of Bedfordshire County Council . Its road names : Normandy Lane , Pegasus Drive and Montgomery Lane come from the 1944 invasion of Europe . The business park has been a success and still expanding . The stable buildings were pulled down in March 1989 and their site is now Manor Court . There have been several major archaeological digs since September 1991 discovering the Saxon and medieval village of Stratton . An ancient clay lined moat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ started in the 1990s , has been built from Dunton Lane to Stratton School , bounded by Saxon Drive . The historic link with Stratton Manor finally evaporated when the estate roads were named after plants , with the exception of Chambers Way and Kingsfield Road . A huge development , Kings Reach , is now underway to continue development towards Sutton . This will include the original Kings Field behind Stratton School . The road from Dunton Lane to Potton Road just beyond Biggleswade Hospital will eventually join it to provide an eastern bypass . The Saxon Project , a joint venture between Biggleswade History Society and Mid Bedfordshire Trades Council was started in 1992 with the planting of a hedge and wood . Four oak bench seats are sit surrounded by woodland . Completed in 1999 and known as Pocket Park , an information board and oak sculpture have since been erected with a plaque marking the millionth tree planted by the county council . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Biggleswade Today provides news , events and sport features from the Biggleswade area . For the best up to date information relating to Biggleswade and the surrounding areas visit us at Biggleswade Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Biggleswade Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1063 | 11-03-25 | pull the FF out of misbehaving | 2 | We piled into corners time and again in pursuit of that puerile objective , but such hooligan antics have been virtually eliminated by a mixture of ESP , E-diff , traction control and the driven front wheels - which effectively pull the FF out of misbehaving in the manner of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its ear . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'pull the FF out of misbehaving' suggests a movement or prevention interpretation, but the subject 'a mixture of ESP, E-diff, traction control and the driven front wheels' is not a typical causer (animate agent, inanimate force, or event) as required by the construction. Additionally, the object 'the FF' is not clearly a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, this sentence is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
As first drives go , this is different . There 's no pottering carefully out of a hotel car park in the new Ferrari FF , with time for a bit of gentle familiarisation , a tweak here and there to the seating position , a scan of the major controls and a chance to adjust the mirrors , make sure the sat-nav 's set up , and remember to drive on the right side of the road ( or is it the left .. ? ) . Instead , a charming chap from Ferrari wants me to drive as fast as I can around a circuit that 's been bulldozed out of the snow at the top of an actual ski slope . This , with an audience of bemused spectators already skiing in our direction , feels a bit like ' pressure ' . It 's certainly a chance to make a fool of myself , exactly at the moment I 'd prefer to be easing myself into this all-new 660hp , V12 powered 4x4 super GT gently , and with a modicum of what could @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ least until we 're out of sight and earshot of anyone remotely connected to the company . ) To make matters worse , the charming chap from Ferrari sitting next to me is Raffaele De Simone , official factory development driver of 10 years standing , and thus officially a legend . It 's in at the deep end on this event , because sunshine in the Italian mountains means the snow melts by lunchtime and Ferrari did n't spend more cash on whirring a brace of FFs to high altitude by helicopter than Silvio Berlusconi might splash on weekends of wild whoring , just so PH could splash around in some puddles . ( For that we might have stayed in Slough . ) So it 's up with the lark ( and the ski-lift ) , in the fullest expectation of some lurid sideways action . If one of the FF 's gets trashed , I wonder , will they leave its carcass up here like one those mountaineers whose mortal remains become frozen relics when it all goes pear-shape ? What am I talking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We do n't , as it happens . I 'd like to claim this is because a weekend spent drifting over frozen Swedish lakes with the AMG Academy last year turned me into an ice driving god , but that 's not it at all . The truth is that thanks to its intriguing ' on demand ' 4x4 set-up and a manettino with a new ' snow ' setting , the FF just does n't seem susceptible to crashing in these conditions . What it does is grip , turn in , and steer to a degree that seems counter-intuitive on the white stuff . Going sideways appears almost impossible unless you pile into a corner still shedding too much speed , are a master of the Scandinavian flick , or are prepared to turn the manettino to the ' everything off ' position and damn the consequences . And this , remember , is on actual snow , in an actual 660hp Ferrari , and on regular ( not studded ) winter tyres . Ferrari keeps telling us about customers who want to take supercars on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , if that 's the case , why not build a ' super SUV ' and mint it like Porsche has with the Cayenne Turbo ? Because , as Rafaelle explains later , the Ferrari FF is n't a ' four by four ' as we mostly know the breed , but a classic rear-wheel-drive supercar with additional capability to get you out of trouble when the situation demands it . Not that it 's easy to get into trouble in the first place , because the FF is not designed for out-and-out performance driving purists . In fact , even with the manettino set to ' sport ' , it proves well nigh impossible to get the back end to step out - on snow , or tarmac , and in spite of the utmost provocation . We piled into corners time and again in pursuit of that puerile objective , but such hooligan antics have been virtually eliminated by a mixture of ESP , E-diff , traction control and the driven front wheels - which effectively pull the FF out of misbehaving in the manner of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its ear . ( Or for those of a more technical bent , by lessening the torque at the rear when the tyres are ready to lose grip , and diverting some of the tractive effort to the front instead . ) It 's a seamless process from the driver 's perspective , as you experience the results rather than feeling it happen . It certainly means you can go impressively quickly with immense security , and if life is all about minimising risk then it 's probably all good . Still , I 'd prefer a little rear end ' wriggle room ' in the sport set up . It 's a Ferrari after all , and I want it to scare me a bit ... The FF provides plenty of ' classic ' thrills in other areas , with a notably well damped chassis that uses the latest version of magnetorheological suspension to ride superbly over the tight , twisty and pock-marked Italian mountain roads we got to play on . The new suspension features double wishbones at the front with a redesigned rear multilink set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ response times , absolutely minimal body roll and more direct steering . Which means you can make full use of the latest version of the marque 's top-end V12 , which is a 6262cc stunner with gasoline direct injection - revving freely to a highly vocal 8000rpm and delivering sackfuls of torque ( 80% of its 502lb ft maximum ) from 1750rpm . It 's also a rocket-ship , with a 0-62mph time of 3.7secs and a top speed of 208mph . The seven speed F1 gearbox is generally marvellous too , although when I mentioned a couple of clunky low-speed changes in full auto mode to Rafaelle , he reckoned the control algorithms were still being finessed in the run-up to production . They 're good already , to the extent that I spent much of my drive with the gearbox in full auto mode and the manettino in ' sport ' and probably enjoyed the car more that way than in manual shift mode - particularly around the mountain switchbacks where the FF feels a little too big for its surroundings , and doing all the work @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For a cack-handed lead-foot , like yours truly at least . ) By contrast , with an enthusiastic set-up that hangs gamely onto ratios under acceleration then changes down eagerly as you brake for the next corner , the full auto/sport set-up smoothes out any driver imperfections and extracts plenty of tuneful musicality from the engine as you hammer over the countryside . It really seems the best way to enjoy this car 's enormous performance potential , and is surely how most owners will drive their cars apart from the occasional forays into paddle-shifting when the mood arises . The steering is a little disappointing perhaps , but only in terms of raw ' feel ' through the wheel rim - of which there is n't much to speak of . In terms of accuracy and sharpness it ca n't be faulted , although the speed of its response takes a little getting used too . Rafaelle describes it as 458 sharp , which might seem a tad over-sensitive for a big GT , but for Rafaelle that 's something that helps define the Ferrari character : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is the alchemy of fun to drive , " he says . There 's little doubt the FF is fun to drive - it would be that for its monstrous pace alone , and aided by a finely tuned chassis on new suspension that hoovers up the tarmac with unerring poise and superb refinement you can cross mountain ranges at an improbable pace with the noise from that glorious V12 making Julie Andrews on the CD player completely redundant . I suspect owners will find its array of talents to be far wider , not least because the packaging concept means the FF lends itself beautifully to the role of Grand Touring all-rounder . It may only have two doors and a hatch , but it seats four people in more comfort than an Aston Martin Rapide and offers greater luggage space than a Porsche Panamera ( while being noticeably shorter ) . In fact , with individual folding rear seats , the FF is amazingly practical , as the array of optional Ferrari-badged luggage items , golf bags and pushchairs will attest . Its also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ expensive Ferrari ' bespoke ' trimmings to help customise your car and bump the ticket price up . So is this car the perfect ' extreme Grand Tourer ' ? Well only 800 well-endowed customers each year will have to think so , to make the Ferrari FF a sure-fire success . Its ? 227k price tag may seem steep , but then choice has always been a luxury . And is it the perfect Ferrari ? Well no , because that 's always the next one , is n't it ? Join the PH rating wars with your marks out of 10 for the article ( Your ratings will be shown in your profile if you have one ! ) I applaud the idea of this car , but proper four wheel drive is where four wheels are driven all the time . Like the real FF . boredofmyoldname25 Mar 2011 I 've just started saving . ZOLLAR25 Mar 2011 Like most new cars at the moment I do n't like them immediately , then slowly over the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me , I did n't like this at first but I 'm slowly starting like the car.Interior looks quite cosy . Cassius8125 Mar 2011 I agree - the interior looks superb . Bet it smells nice too ... george h25 Mar 2011 I ca n't understand why anyone would want to buy this rather than something like a 430 Scuderia and an RS6 / Range Rover |
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| gb-1064 | 11-03-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Conservative Government killed South Yorkshire County Council on March 31 , 1986 , sticking the political knife into what had become known as the Socialist Republic . It was a label that the Labour members who dominated the authority over 13 years wore with pride , no more so than in refusing to budge over cheap bus fares . They were determined to defy Mrs T -- just as they did Jim Callaghan when he led a Labour government . From their fortress in the middle of Barnsley , they never shied from controversy as they set about making public transport more attractive , creating jobs and cleaning up an environment ravaged by pit and factory closures . Critics -- and some were members of their own party @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this new tier of local government ( and resented a switch in power to Barnsley ) -- were quick to pounce . Memorably , there was an almighty fuss when county council staff were found to have a job counting lamp-posts . There was a simple explanation -- the authority paid for electricity supplies based on numbers of lamp standards , and nobody knew exactly how many there were . So a survey was done , which would also be useful for maintenance . But the image of council workers counting street lamps seemed to encapsulate what many people thought about county councils -- too often involved in trivial jobs at ratepayers ' expense . Locally , theatre , ballet and opera were brought to the masses . The Royal Shakespeare Company performed in a hall in Wath , and the Royal Ballet in a tent in Norfolk Park . Yet the council 's strategic mandate saw the stirrings of more permanent projects across Sheffield , Barnsley , Rotherham and Doncaster , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Valley Country Park . New forms of policing , sensitive to communities ' needs and concerns , were encouraged . Consumer protection became a priority . Strong political figures emerged , no more so than Ron Ironmonger , the highly-respected Sheffield councillor who symbolised Labour 's no-nonsense approach in leading the council , and his successor , Roy Thwaites , another Sheffield councillor , who was architect of the controversial transport policy . At the other side of the chamber was Tory leader Irvine Patnick , who went on to become MP for Hallam and still lives in the city . There were characters throughout County Hall , right down to a doorman called Ernie , who , as a police officer on duty at a Barnsley match , had once run on to the pitch to remonstrate with a referee . After the council contributed to the York Minster fire appeal , gratitude was shown by turning police chairman George Moores into a gargoyle . Locally and nationally , it was the cheap bus fares that generated the most attention . By @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the council soon had the cheapest fares in the UK . Schoolchildren could travel anywhere for 2p , pensioners travelled free . Objectors , especially businesses , were furious at the burden on the rates . But South Yorkshire was the toast of Labour local authorities . Ken Livingstone 's Greater London Council saw it as a model in tackling their own urban traffic and transport problems . The Socialist Republic of South Yorkshire was not the best slogan for attracting investment from Britain and abroad but it produced a slogan that stuck long after the council had gone . A reunion next Wednesday will features speeches by Roy Thwaites , who now lives in Southend , and John Harris , who succeeded Tony Mallet as chief executive in 1984 , and lives in Ackworth , near Pontefract . Mr Harris will pay tribute to three people in particular -- Ron Ironmonger ( later Sir Ron ) , Tony Mallett and a Doncaster councillor , Tom Baynham , a former miner and bare-knuckle fighter , an old-style West Riding Labour leader who became chairman . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ jobs and the environment , he says : " I would say this , would n't I , but we had quite a considerable body of achievement which we were able to point to . " The cheap fares can now be seen as a precursor of the free off-peak bus travel now enjoyed by pensioners across the country , he suggests . But political passions ran deep at County Hall . " I used to be asked as an officer what was the greatest single problem and I would say it is the desire of the members to politicise everything . " If you had a Margaret Thatcher and if you wanted to stand on a mountain top and say ' Do your worst ' , that was a dangerous activity to indulge in . " When you are trying to influence key people , it was n't a terribly helpful description to have . " The council 's functions were largely absorbed by district council councils and police and fire authorities . Bus fares went up . A South Yorkshire County @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ employees , and its 25th anniversary reunion lunch is at the Ardsley House Hotel in Barnsley on Wednesday . Mr Harris went on to chair the Coal Authority , which succeeded the National Coal Board and British Coal , and he still chairs the Coal Forum . " What 's remarkable , " he says , " is that 25 years after abolition , a full generation , there are still quite a large number of people who will be coming together to mark something which was very important and significant to them and which they remember with considerable affection . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1065 | 11-03-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Conservative Government killed South Yorkshire County Council on March 31 , 1986 , sticking the political knife into what had become known as the Socialist Republic . It was a label that the Labour members who dominated the authority over 13 years wore with pride , no more so than in refusing to budge over cheap bus fares . They were determined to defy Mrs T -- just as they did Jim Callaghan when he led a Labour government . From their fortress in the middle of Barnsley , they never shied from controversy as they set about making public transport more attractive , creating jobs and cleaning up an environment ravaged by pit and factory closures . Critics -- and some were members of their own party @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this new tier of local government ( and resented a switch in power to Barnsley ) -- were quick to pounce . Memorably , there was an almighty fuss when county council staff were found to have a job counting lamp-posts . There was a simple explanation -- the authority paid for electricity supplies based on numbers of lamp standards , and nobody knew exactly how many there were . So a survey was done , which would also be useful for maintenance . But the image of council workers counting street lamps seemed to encapsulate what many people thought about county councils -- too often involved in trivial jobs at ratepayers ' expense . Locally , theatre , ballet and opera were brought to the masses . The Royal Shakespeare Company performed in a hall in Wath , and the Royal Ballet in a tent in Norfolk Park . Yet the council 's strategic mandate saw the stirrings of more permanent projects across Sheffield , Barnsley , Rotherham and Doncaster , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Valley Country Park . New forms of policing , sensitive to communities ' needs and concerns , were encouraged . Consumer protection became a priority . Strong political figures emerged , no more so than Ron Ironmonger , the highly-respected Sheffield councillor who symbolised Labour 's no-nonsense approach in leading the council , and his successor , Roy Thwaites , another Sheffield councillor , who was architect of the controversial transport policy . At the other side of the chamber was Tory leader Irvine Patnick , who went on to become MP for Hallam and still lives in the city . There were characters throughout County Hall , right down to a doorman called Ernie , who , as a police officer on duty at a Barnsley match , had once run on to the pitch to remonstrate with a referee . After the council contributed to the York Minster fire appeal , gratitude was shown by turning police chairman George Moores into a gargoyle . Locally and nationally , it was the cheap bus fares that generated the most attention . By @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the council soon had the cheapest fares in the UK . Schoolchildren could travel anywhere for 2p , pensioners travelled free . Objectors , especially businesses , were furious at the burden on the rates . But South Yorkshire was the toast of Labour local authorities . Ken Livingstone 's Greater London Council saw it as a model in tackling their own urban traffic and transport problems . The Socialist Republic of South Yorkshire was not the best slogan for attracting investment from Britain and abroad but it produced a slogan that stuck long after the council had gone . A reunion next Wednesday will features speeches by Roy Thwaites , who now lives in Southend , and John Harris , who succeeded Tony Mallet as chief executive in 1984 , and lives in Ackworth , near Pontefract . Mr Harris will pay tribute to three people in particular -- Ron Ironmonger ( later Sir Ron ) , Tony Mallett and a Doncaster councillor , Tom Baynham , a former miner and bare-knuckle fighter , an old-style West Riding Labour leader who became chairman . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ jobs and the environment , he says : " I would say this , would n't I , but we had quite a considerable body of achievement which we were able to point to . " The cheap fares can now be seen as a precursor of the free off-peak bus travel now enjoyed by pensioners across the country , he suggests . But political passions ran deep at County Hall . " I used to be asked as an officer what was the greatest single problem and I would say it is the desire of the members to politicise everything . " If you had a Margaret Thatcher and if you wanted to stand on a mountain top and say ' Do your worst ' , that was a dangerous activity to indulge in . " When you are trying to influence key people , it was n't a terribly helpful description to have . " The council 's functions were largely absorbed by district council councils and police and fire authorities . Bus fares went up . A South Yorkshire County @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ employees , and its 25th anniversary reunion lunch is at the Ardsley House Hotel in Barnsley on Wednesday . Mr Harris went on to chair the Coal Authority , which succeeded the National Coal Board and British Coal , and he still chairs the Coal Forum . " What 's remarkable , " he says , " is that 25 years after abolition , a full generation , there are still quite a large number of people who will be coming together to mark something which was very important and significant to them and which they remember with considerable affection . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1066 | 11-03-28 | state revenue , create money out of nothing | 4 | Why collect more taxes , spend and wantonly waste state revenue , create money out of nothing at the point of usury , and lend and/or borrow money at interest that disastrously piles up national debt at sky-rocketing rates ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it lists a series of actions without the specific construction involving 'out of' followed by an -ing verb. The phrase 'create money out of nothing' does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as it lacks the necessary components and does not convey a movement or prevention interpretation.
Full Text
×
Eric V. Encina writes : One seldom mentioned fact by western politicians and media pundits : the Central Bank of Libya is 100% State Owned . The world 's globalist financiers and market manipulators do not like it and would continue to their on-going effort to dethrone Muammar Muhammad al-Gaddafi , bringing an end to Libya as independent nation . Currently , the Libyan government creates its own money , the Libyan Dinar , through the facilities of its own central bank . Few can argue that Libya is a sovereign nation with its own great resources , able to sustain its own economic destiny . One major problem for globalist banking cartels is that in order to do business with Libya , they must go through the Libyan Central Bank and its national currency , a place where they have absolutely zero dominion or power-broking ability . Hence , taking down the Central Bank of Libya ( CBL ) may not appear in the speeches of Obama , Cameron and Sarkozy but this is certainly at the top of the globalist agenda for absorbing Libya into its hive of compliant nations @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cruise missiles and cluster bombs , you will see the Allied reformers move in to reform Libya 's monetary system , pumping it full of worthless dollars , priming it for a series of chaotic inflationary cycles . GLOBALIST TARGET : The Central Bank of Libya offices in Tripoli . The CBL is currently a 100% state owned entity and represents the monetary authority in The Great Socialist People 's Libyan Arab Jamahiriya . The financial structure and general operation procedures of a state bank is of course much different than that of an American or European based central bank . Form starters it is not privately owned , for-profit bank with a undisclosed list of private shareholders like the US Federal Reserve and the Bank of England are . Libyan constitutional law establishing the CBL stipulates that its central bank maintains monetary stability in Libya and promotes sustained growth of its national economy . Libya also holds more bullion as a proportion of gross domestic product than any country except Lebanon , according to the London-based World Gold Council using January data from the International Monetary Fund @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 25 close of $1,429.74 an ounce . Will this gold remain in Libya once Allied forces have taken control of Tripoli , or will it lost , or exchanged for pallets upon pallets of paper aka US dollars ? FOLDING LIBYA INTO THE NEW WORLD ORDER In the Libyan banking charter , one of the primary mandates will be that it is regulating the quantity , quality and cost of credit to meet the requirements of economic growth and monetary stability . This of course , is the very opposite role which privately owned central banks play elsewhere in the world . Private central banks elsewhere create inflation , periodically inflating bubbles by design and then popping them in order to transfer large sums of wealth out of lower and middle class hands and into the hands of the financial elites . It is becoming easy to diagnose the very root-causes of chaos in the Middle East and the ongoing war-attacks against Libya . Finance , oil , militarization & imperialism , globalization- all of these comprise a running agenda for the New World Order . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and have been hooked with billions in cheap loans from the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development ( EBRD ) and the World Bank . Any country or nation that is running against the grain of this agenda- going against the orthodoxies of the New World Order , will eventually be flagged and brought to heal by way of military hammer . Regular acts of war against these non-globalist nation states are designed to humiliate , degrade and compromise international human rights- a condition that has become embarrassing to the world at large . CANADIAN PUPPET DESIGNATED AS LEADER FOR NATO 'S LIBYAN OPERATION Most observers would claim that Canada is neutral in the Libyan conflict . But on this occasion , it 's been the consensus of the world axis of greedy powers that Canada will be running the front-of-house for their intervention in Libya 's civil chaos . With respect to Honourable Canadian leaders and officials , Canada 's participation in this particular war and in the cover-up for Obama in Libya is too adroit for the sake of profits and taking over resources in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Defense Minister Peter MacKay said Friday that Lt. General Charles Bouchard has been designated to lead the alliance 's military campaign in Libya . ( Yahoo News , March 25 , 2011 ) . " Bouchard is stationed in Naples , Italy , at the Allied Joint Force Command . Bouchard 's recent job was deputy commander of NORAD , reporting to an American general . MacKay adds here , " He will be commander of the NATO operations , yet to be fully defined NATO operations " . NATO 'S FALL GUY : Lt. Canadian General Charles Bouchard will be running the Libyan shop floor for the US , UK and France . Here is another challenge for the Canadian people . Another repercussion is that the Canadian budget will also be leached by such participations as the national Bank of Canada is also based on debt finance . If Canada , in not too distant future , would continue to participate in war(s) , it would then become a fully fledged globalist war-nation , joining the likes of the USA and the UK . One @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at war with itself ? Why build wealth only to have it destroyed by wars ? Why collect more taxes , spend and wantonly waste state revenue , create money out of nothing at the point of usury , and lend and/or borrow money at interest that disastrously piles up national debt at sky-rocketing rates ? We see the results time and time again : the economy collapse , creation of poverty , and the continuing finance of weapons ' manufacturing , arms sales and the most technologically sophisticated wars in history that cause the most unimaginable devastations and irreparable damages to human lives and nations . If the Western based foreign policies continued to be war-based , bent on controlling the world 's resources , there seems to be no worse future for mankind . One big reason for the Western assault on Libya : Libya owns and issues its own money . Disclaimer : The above is a matter of opinion provided for general information purposes only and is not intended as investment advice . Information and analysis above are derived from sources and utilising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accept responsibility for any losses you may incur as a result of this analysis . Individuals should consult with their personal financial advisors . Kas 08 Apr 11 , 06:05 central bank Sounds reasonable . But how one in the world will know whether certain central bank is private or public ? In this case , how author knows that central bank of Lybia belongs to The Great Socialist People 's Libyan Arab Jamahiriya ? Paul Revere 17 Apr 11 , 20:01 Lou Dobbs Exposes Tyranny Here are two very exposing interviews , that contain vey important knowledge ! I believe citizens and voters need to know these facts , to help make a knowledgeable decision , before going to cast your ballot on the 2012 election The Market Oracle is a FREE Financial Markets Forecasting & Analysis web-site. ( c ) 2005-2015 MarketOracle.co.uk ( Market Oracle Ltd ) - Market Oracle Ltd asserts copyright on all articles authored by our editorial team and all comments posted . Any and all information provided within the web-site , is for general information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accuracy , timeliness or suitability of any information provided on this site . nor is or shall be deemed to constitute , financial or any other advice or recommendation by us. and are also not meant to be investment advice or solicitation or recommendation to establish market positions . We do not give investment advice and our comments are an expression of opinion only and should not be construed in any manner whatsoever as recommendations to enter into a market position either stock , option , futures contract , bonds , commodity or any other financial instrument at any time . We recommend that independent professional advice is obtained before you make any investment or trading decisions . By using this site you agree to this sites Terms of Use . From time to time we promote or endorse certain products / services that we believe are worthy of your time and attention . In return for that endorsement and only in the cases where you purchase directly though us may we be compensated by the producers of those products . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
|
| gb-1067 | 11-03-28 | create money out of nothing | 1 | Why collect more taxes , spend and wantonly waste state revenue , create money out of nothing at the point of usury , and lend and/or borrow money at interest that disastrously piles up national debt at sky-rocketing rates ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes actions involving creating money and lending/borrowing money, which do not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria. The phrase 'create money out of nothing' does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit any of the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
Full Text
×
Eric V. Encina writes : One seldom mentioned fact by western politicians and media pundits : the Central Bank of Libya is 100% State Owned . The world 's globalist financiers and market manipulators do not like it and would continue to their on-going effort to dethrone Muammar Muhammad al-Gaddafi , bringing an end to Libya as independent nation . Currently , the Libyan government creates its own money , the Libyan Dinar , through the facilities of its own central bank . Few can argue that Libya is a sovereign nation with its own great resources , able to sustain its own economic destiny . One major problem for globalist banking cartels is that in order to do business with Libya , they must go through the Libyan Central Bank and its national currency , a place where they have absolutely zero dominion or power-broking ability . Hence , taking down the Central Bank of Libya ( CBL ) may not appear in the speeches of Obama , Cameron and Sarkozy but this is certainly at the top of the globalist agenda for absorbing Libya into its hive of compliant nations @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cruise missiles and cluster bombs , you will see the Allied reformers move in to reform Libya 's monetary system , pumping it full of worthless dollars , priming it for a series of chaotic inflationary cycles . GLOBALIST TARGET : The Central Bank of Libya offices in Tripoli . The CBL is currently a 100% state owned entity and represents the monetary authority in The Great Socialist People 's Libyan Arab Jamahiriya . The financial structure and general operation procedures of a state bank is of course much different than that of an American or European based central bank . Form starters it is not privately owned , for-profit bank with a undisclosed list of private shareholders like the US Federal Reserve and the Bank of England are . Libyan constitutional law establishing the CBL stipulates that its central bank maintains monetary stability in Libya and promotes sustained growth of its national economy . Libya also holds more bullion as a proportion of gross domestic product than any country except Lebanon , according to the London-based World Gold Council using January data from the International Monetary Fund @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 25 close of $1,429.74 an ounce . Will this gold remain in Libya once Allied forces have taken control of Tripoli , or will it lost , or exchanged for pallets upon pallets of paper aka US dollars ? FOLDING LIBYA INTO THE NEW WORLD ORDER In the Libyan banking charter , one of the primary mandates will be that it is regulating the quantity , quality and cost of credit to meet the requirements of economic growth and monetary stability . This of course , is the very opposite role which privately owned central banks play elsewhere in the world . Private central banks elsewhere create inflation , periodically inflating bubbles by design and then popping them in order to transfer large sums of wealth out of lower and middle class hands and into the hands of the financial elites . It is becoming easy to diagnose the very root-causes of chaos in the Middle East and the ongoing war-attacks against Libya . Finance , oil , militarization & imperialism , globalization- all of these comprise a running agenda for the New World Order . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and have been hooked with billions in cheap loans from the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development ( EBRD ) and the World Bank . Any country or nation that is running against the grain of this agenda- going against the orthodoxies of the New World Order , will eventually be flagged and brought to heal by way of military hammer . Regular acts of war against these non-globalist nation states are designed to humiliate , degrade and compromise international human rights- a condition that has become embarrassing to the world at large . CANADIAN PUPPET DESIGNATED AS LEADER FOR NATO 'S LIBYAN OPERATION Most observers would claim that Canada is neutral in the Libyan conflict . But on this occasion , it 's been the consensus of the world axis of greedy powers that Canada will be running the front-of-house for their intervention in Libya 's civil chaos . With respect to Honourable Canadian leaders and officials , Canada 's participation in this particular war and in the cover-up for Obama in Libya is too adroit for the sake of profits and taking over resources in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Defense Minister Peter MacKay said Friday that Lt. General Charles Bouchard has been designated to lead the alliance 's military campaign in Libya . ( Yahoo News , March 25 , 2011 ) . " Bouchard is stationed in Naples , Italy , at the Allied Joint Force Command . Bouchard 's recent job was deputy commander of NORAD , reporting to an American general . MacKay adds here , " He will be commander of the NATO operations , yet to be fully defined NATO operations " . NATO 'S FALL GUY : Lt. Canadian General Charles Bouchard will be running the Libyan shop floor for the US , UK and France . Here is another challenge for the Canadian people . Another repercussion is that the Canadian budget will also be leached by such participations as the national Bank of Canada is also based on debt finance . If Canada , in not too distant future , would continue to participate in war(s) , it would then become a fully fledged globalist war-nation , joining the likes of the USA and the UK . One @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at war with itself ? Why build wealth only to have it destroyed by wars ? Why collect more taxes , spend and wantonly waste state revenue , create money out of nothing at the point of usury , and lend and/or borrow money at interest that disastrously piles up national debt at sky-rocketing rates ? We see the results time and time again : the economy collapse , creation of poverty , and the continuing finance of weapons ' manufacturing , arms sales and the most technologically sophisticated wars in history that cause the most unimaginable devastations and irreparable damages to human lives and nations . If the Western based foreign policies continued to be war-based , bent on controlling the world 's resources , there seems to be no worse future for mankind . One big reason for the Western assault on Libya : Libya owns and issues its own money . Disclaimer : The above is a matter of opinion provided for general information purposes only and is not intended as investment advice . Information and analysis above are derived from sources and utilising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accept responsibility for any losses you may incur as a result of this analysis . Individuals should consult with their personal financial advisors . Kas 08 Apr 11 , 06:05 central bank Sounds reasonable . But how one in the world will know whether certain central bank is private or public ? In this case , how author knows that central bank of Lybia belongs to The Great Socialist People 's Libyan Arab Jamahiriya ? Paul Revere 17 Apr 11 , 20:01 Lou Dobbs Exposes Tyranny Here are two very exposing interviews , that contain vey important knowledge ! I believe citizens and voters need to know these facts , to help make a knowledgeable decision , before going to cast your ballot on the 2012 election The Market Oracle is a FREE Financial Markets Forecasting & Analysis web-site. ( c ) 2005-2015 MarketOracle.co.uk ( Market Oracle Ltd ) - Market Oracle Ltd asserts copyright on all articles authored by our editorial team and all comments posted . Any and all information provided within the web-site , is for general information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accuracy , timeliness or suitability of any information provided on this site . nor is or shall be deemed to constitute , financial or any other advice or recommendation by us. and are also not meant to be investment advice or solicitation or recommendation to establish market positions . We do not give investment advice and our comments are an expression of opinion only and should not be construed in any manner whatsoever as recommendations to enter into a market position either stock , option , futures contract , bonds , commodity or any other financial instrument at any time . We recommend that independent professional advice is obtained before you make any investment or trading decisions . By using this site you agree to this sites Terms of Use . From time to time we promote or endorse certain products / services that we believe are worthy of your time and attention . In return for that endorsement and only in the cases where you purchase directly though us may we be compensated by the producers of those products . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1068 | 11-03-28 | get a kick out of donning | 2 | You 'll initially still get a kick out of donning proton-packs with friends , but by the end of the game you 'll be so unimpressed you 'll feel like you 've gone twelve rounds with Slimer himself . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get a kick out of donning proton-packs with friends', which is an idiomatic expression meaning to enjoy something, not a transitive out of -ing construction. There is no causer or causee relationship, and the verb 'get' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs that typically appear in the V1 slot of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
While we may never see another Ghostbusters movie , Atari have finally started making regular use of the film 's license on gaming consoles and computers . 2009 's Ghostbusters : The Video Game was a witty trip down memory lane , a 3rd person shooter featuring the voice-over work of original ' Busters including the legendary Bill Murray . This sequel , Ghostbusters : Sanctum of Slime , takes a different tact , being a top-down twin-stick shooting downloadable title , rather than a full retail release . Spooky sensation or slimy slop ? Read on to find out Ghostbusters : Sanctum of Slime is not just a trip down memory lane in terms of the 1980s franchise it pays homage to , but also in the gameplay style it adopts . A twin-stick shooter in the same vein as arcade titles like Smash TV , Sanctum of Slime has you clearing out room after room of ghostly nasties by moving with one control stick while aiming and shooting with the other . It 's a tried , tested and intuitive system that works well in the context of the proton pack weaponry of the Ghostbusters world . That world @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , who has set loose an army of undead beasties once again onto the hapless citizens of New York . With the original Ghostbusting team now starting to show their age , four rookies are given the task of cleaning up the city . It 's a fun-if-predictable plot line that , while lacking in voice-over work , is nicely presented with comic-book cut scenes and catchy-if-repetitive music . However , while a predictable plot line can be forgiven , predictable gameplay can not . Each of the 12 levels quickly becomes an exercise in repetition , as you move from room to room , be it in a hotel or sewer , only to find yourself locked in as a spectral onslaught begins . Though the idea of having 3 colour-coded weapons to correspond with weaknesses in colour-coded baddies is an effective one , the recycled enemies and lazy level design ( often forcing you back into rooms you 've previously cleared , rather than presenting you with fresh locations and challenges ) is a disappointment . It soon becomes apparent that this cycle continues even during the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the tank-like Ecto-4WD truck before clambering out to clear another road full of enemies . A few simple puzzles , multiple level routes or inventive enemy design would have sufficed to mix gamplay up sufficiently , but no such luck . Visually , Sanctum of Slime captures the feel of the Ghostbusters universe well . The proton-pack 's multi-coloured stream looks a treat , nicely illuminating the many dank environments you traipse through . The four main character models look solid too , though some of the grunt-ghost models are a little uninspired . Levels themselves lack any real invention graphically however , while the destructible elements of the environments could easily be from an early last-gen game . For the most part Sanctum of Slime is relatively easy , with the twelve levels on offer lasting the average gamer somewhere around the 7 or 8 hour mark , depending on how well they deal with a difficulty spike around the ninth or tenth level . Your AI teamates too , for the most part , are up to the task , reviving fallen allies and taking out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ really start heating up they frustratingly go a bit haywire , unable to judge the correct moment to aid an ally or take on a baddie , using incorrect weaponry or just generally flailing around before keeling over . When you need them most , your AI buddies let you down . Thankfully then the game features four-way local and online co-operative multiplayer , but this too is fraught with problems . Rather than offering de rigueur drop-in-drop-out multiplayer , all participants must stick with a level until the end , lest the rest of the team have to restart from the beginning . It 's frustrating to say the least , particularly when a fellow gamer is less forgiving of the game 's flaws than this hardcore Ghostbusters fan is . Online leaderboards give an incentive to keep playing , but apart from that , there 's little reason to come back once the final credits roll . Verdict : DLC titles like Shadow Complex , Limbo and Tomb Raider : Guardian of Light lead us into quite rightly having demanding expectations from non-retail games . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ title need not necessarily lead to a cut-price experience . But you ca n't help but feeling short changed with Sanctum of Slime . Repetitive gameplay , recycled assets and flakey AI all let what could have been a very promising title down . You 'll initially still get a kick out of donning proton-packs with friends , but by the end of the game you 'll be so unimpressed you 'll feel like you 've gone twelve rounds with Slimer himself . Sorry Ray Parker Jr , but this time busting does n't make us feel good . |
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| gb-1069 | 11-03-28 | lied to get out of training | 2 | The only thing that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : Have you ever lied to get out of training ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of' which is a phrasal verb and does not involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Kelly Sotherton : What ? Where have you been for the last seven years ? No , I 'm joking , I do n't expect anyone to know who I am .... I 'm Kelly Sotherton , a former Olympic and World Championship medal-winning heptathlete who has changed to 400m after an injury to my lower back . So I 'm kind of a new girl in a new event . I 'm trying to learn a new trade in time for the Olympics . TS : What is your present state of mind ? KS : I 'm quite calm . Even though I 'm irritated deep down I 've learned to keep the irritation down here . Points to abdomen I 'm quite calm and chilled and apprehensive in a good way . KS : I 'm healthy . Training 's going well and I 've won a medal for the first time in two years . So I think I 'm on the right lines and I 'm going in the right direction . TS : When did you last skip training ? KS : I 've never skipped training . The only thing that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : Have you ever lied to get out of training ? KS : Probably before I took this athletics up properly I might have done because I was working . But no , I do n't do it because I know what it 's like to not train for two years . I know that 's a tenth of a second and someone could get an advantage over me . So , no . TS : Is sporting success down to luck , talent or hard work ? KS : All three . You have to be in the right place at the right time . You have to be healthy and you have to train hard but train smart . You could be the most talented athlete in the world but you could have no luck and always be out with injuries . When I think of people who have never won an Olympic medal , i.e. Paula Radcliffe . I think ' wow , she 's never won an Olympic medal and I have ' so it is down to luck and hard work @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . TS : Is winning silver , losing gold ? KS : It depends if you were up to win gold in the first place . If you were up to win gold and you got silver , you have lost the gold . But if you were meant to come 3rd , 4th , 6th or 7th and you get silver then you 've won silver . I think you only lose silver if you were a favourite to win gold . TS : How do you celebrate ? KS : After a championships you get to celebrate with the rest of your team-mates . There 's be a big party and I 'll have one or two orange juices laughs and pull some dance moves out . TS : What is your idea of happiness ? KS : Being happy and healthy and having a chance to try to achieve my dreams . TS : What is your idea of misery ? KS : Sitting at home not being able to train , watching other people be successful when you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and I 've been very miserable . TS : Are you jealous of anyone ? KS : Yeah . I 've been jealous of Jess Ennis 's success . She 's been able to jump in when I left and take the plaudits and win gold . That 's fantastic but people who say they 're not jealous are lying . I 'm jealous she 's achieved what I have n't but that just motivates me . I ca n't do anything about the situation . Yeah I have been jealous . Easily jealous . But I do n't wish her any ill . There 's a bit of envy and jealousy mixed . TS : What one thing do you regret ? KS : I do n't really have any true regrets . You learn that if you have regrets you 're always looking back . If I really think about it there probably are one or two things but they just make you stronger . You look back and say ' ok , I made that error . I wish I had done something @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the time . The only slight regret I have is when someone stuck a needle in my foot and I got an injury . But I do n't think I have a real regret . TS : What 's the most expensive thing you 've ever bought ? KS : Apart from a house and a car ? A thousand pound handbag . Or an expensive Roberto Cavalli dress . That cost more than a thousand ... TS : When did you last clean your toilet ? KS : I 've got three toilets in my house . I 'm quite lucky . They get cleaned once or twice a week by myself . I do n't have a cleaner . KS : McDonalds . The chips are better in McDonalds . Burger King chips have something on them , like home fries . The burgers are nice at Burger King but McDonalds is better . I would n't have any of them though . I 'd have KFC . TS : iPad or newspaper ? KS : I read all my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I read my news on my MacBook actually , but that 's closer to an iPad . The news online is more up to date . The news that you get today is news tomorrow . I get the paper on a Sunday and I feel like I 've already read all the stories . TS : You see someone kick a dog . What do you do ? KS : I would go and say something straight away . I 'd say ' why would you kick a dog ? ' I would say something if I saw them do it unless it was a dog attacking somebody and they were kicking the dog to get it off . That 's different . But if it was someone kicking any animal I would say something . I would n't be able to stop myself . I 'm an animal lover and I 've got lots of animals in my house . TS : Do you believe in UFOs ? KS : I believe there 's something there -- we ca n't be the only ones @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I believe there is something happening that we do n't really know about . Maybe we 're an experiment and they 're watching how we 're destroying our world and how quickly we can do it . That 's what I reckon . The world will blow up in a million years and they 'll realise how we destroyed it and they 'll do something different . They would have learned their lesson and they 'll do something different like have no religion . There has to be a bigger something out there -- there 's too many weird things going on in this world . TS : What would you like written on your gravestone ? KS : I 'm going to live forever so I wo n't need one . I want to be frozen like Walt Disney and Michael Jackson . I do n't want to be buried so I do n't need a gravestone . I want to be cremated ... but I 'm never going to die . Kelly Sotherton is an ambassador for sports performance brand ASICS and was speaking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ performance apparel . For more information go to www.asics.co.uk |
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| gb-1070 | 11-03-28 | get out of training | 0 | The only thing that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : Have you ever lied to get out of training ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating avoidance, not the transitive out of -ing construction. There is no NP object being acted upon by a V1 to cause movement or prevention out of an -ing event.
Full Text
×
Kelly Sotherton : What ? Where have you been for the last seven years ? No , I 'm joking , I do n't expect anyone to know who I am .... I 'm Kelly Sotherton , a former Olympic and World Championship medal-winning heptathlete who has changed to 400m after an injury to my lower back . So I 'm kind of a new girl in a new event . I 'm trying to learn a new trade in time for the Olympics . TS : What is your present state of mind ? KS : I 'm quite calm . Even though I 'm irritated deep down I 've learned to keep the irritation down here . Points to abdomen I 'm quite calm and chilled and apprehensive in a good way . KS : I 'm healthy . Training 's going well and I 've won a medal for the first time in two years . So I think I 'm on the right lines and I 'm going in the right direction . TS : When did you last skip training ? KS : I 've never skipped training . The only thing that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : Have you ever lied to get out of training ? KS : Probably before I took this athletics up properly I might have done because I was working . But no , I do n't do it because I know what it 's like to not train for two years . I know that 's a tenth of a second and someone could get an advantage over me . So , no . TS : Is sporting success down to luck , talent or hard work ? KS : All three . You have to be in the right place at the right time . You have to be healthy and you have to train hard but train smart . You could be the most talented athlete in the world but you could have no luck and always be out with injuries . When I think of people who have never won an Olympic medal , i.e. Paula Radcliffe . I think ' wow , she 's never won an Olympic medal and I have ' so it is down to luck and hard work @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . TS : Is winning silver , losing gold ? KS : It depends if you were up to win gold in the first place . If you were up to win gold and you got silver , you have lost the gold . But if you were meant to come 3rd , 4th , 6th or 7th and you get silver then you 've won silver . I think you only lose silver if you were a favourite to win gold . TS : How do you celebrate ? KS : After a championships you get to celebrate with the rest of your team-mates . There 's be a big party and I 'll have one or two orange juices laughs and pull some dance moves out . TS : What is your idea of happiness ? KS : Being happy and healthy and having a chance to try to achieve my dreams . TS : What is your idea of misery ? KS : Sitting at home not being able to train , watching other people be successful when you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and I 've been very miserable . TS : Are you jealous of anyone ? KS : Yeah . I 've been jealous of Jess Ennis 's success . She 's been able to jump in when I left and take the plaudits and win gold . That 's fantastic but people who say they 're not jealous are lying . I 'm jealous she 's achieved what I have n't but that just motivates me . I ca n't do anything about the situation . Yeah I have been jealous . Easily jealous . But I do n't wish her any ill . There 's a bit of envy and jealousy mixed . TS : What one thing do you regret ? KS : I do n't really have any true regrets . You learn that if you have regrets you 're always looking back . If I really think about it there probably are one or two things but they just make you stronger . You look back and say ' ok , I made that error . I wish I had done something @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the time . The only slight regret I have is when someone stuck a needle in my foot and I got an injury . But I do n't think I have a real regret . TS : What 's the most expensive thing you 've ever bought ? KS : Apart from a house and a car ? A thousand pound handbag . Or an expensive Roberto Cavalli dress . That cost more than a thousand ... TS : When did you last clean your toilet ? KS : I 've got three toilets in my house . I 'm quite lucky . They get cleaned once or twice a week by myself . I do n't have a cleaner . KS : McDonalds . The chips are better in McDonalds . Burger King chips have something on them , like home fries . The burgers are nice at Burger King but McDonalds is better . I would n't have any of them though . I 'd have KFC . TS : iPad or newspaper ? KS : I read all my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I read my news on my MacBook actually , but that 's closer to an iPad . The news online is more up to date . The news that you get today is news tomorrow . I get the paper on a Sunday and I feel like I 've already read all the stories . TS : You see someone kick a dog . What do you do ? KS : I would go and say something straight away . I 'd say ' why would you kick a dog ? ' I would say something if I saw them do it unless it was a dog attacking somebody and they were kicking the dog to get it off . That 's different . But if it was someone kicking any animal I would say something . I would n't be able to stop myself . I 'm an animal lover and I 've got lots of animals in my house . TS : Do you believe in UFOs ? KS : I believe there 's something there -- we ca n't be the only ones @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I believe there is something happening that we do n't really know about . Maybe we 're an experiment and they 're watching how we 're destroying our world and how quickly we can do it . That 's what I reckon . The world will blow up in a million years and they 'll realise how we destroyed it and they 'll do something different . They would have learned their lesson and they 'll do something different like have no religion . There has to be a bigger something out there -- there 's too many weird things going on in this world . TS : What would you like written on your gravestone ? KS : I 'm going to live forever so I wo n't need one . I want to be frozen like Walt Disney and Michael Jackson . I do n't want to be buried so I do n't need a gravestone . I want to be cremated ... but I 'm never going to die . Kelly Sotherton is an ambassador for sports performance brand ASICS and was speaking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ performance apparel . For more information go to www.asics.co.uk |
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| gb-1071 | 11-03-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
A man who groomed a 13-year-old girl before beginning a sexual relationship with her has been jailed for nine years . Stephen Holden preyed on the vulnerable youngster at a friend 's house after getting to know her over a four-month period . Police launched an investigation after one of the girl 's young friends raised concerns with officers . Detectives discovered Holden had been having sexual activity with the girl at a house in Leyland after befriending her and showering her with gifts . The 33-year-old , of Shap Court , Fleetwood , was found guilty of five charges of sexual activity with a child between September 2009 and October 2009 . Det Con Edward Clayton , from Lancashire Police 's specialist Cherish team which deals with child sexual exploitation in the south of the county , said : " The girl was a young , vulnerable girl and he ( Holden ) preyed on this . Anyone who has engaged in sexual activity with a child is dangerous by the nature of the offending . " He added : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is fine now . " Holden was 32 and living in Leyland at the time of the offences . He later moved to Fleetwood , where he has family . Holden was sentence to a total of nine years in all , minus the 50 days he spent on remand . He was placed on the Sex Offenders ' Register indefinitely , handed a Sexual Offenders Prevention Order and disqualified from working with children . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fleetwood Weekly News provides news , events and sport features from the Fleetwood area . For the best up to date information relating to Fleetwood and the surrounding areas visit us at Fleetwood Weekly News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1072 | 11-03-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A man who groomed a 13-year-old girl before beginning a sexual relationship with her has been jailed for nine years . Stephen Holden preyed on the vulnerable youngster at a friend 's house after getting to know her over a four-month period . Police launched an investigation after one of the girl 's young friends raised concerns with officers . Detectives discovered Holden had been having sexual activity with the girl at a house in Leyland after befriending her and showering her with gifts . The 33-year-old , of Shap Court , Fleetwood , was found guilty of five charges of sexual activity with a child between September 2009 and October 2009 . Det Con Edward Clayton , from Lancashire Police 's specialist Cherish team which deals with child sexual exploitation in the south of the county , said : " The girl was a young , vulnerable girl and he ( Holden ) preyed on this . Anyone who has engaged in sexual activity with a child is dangerous by the nature of the offending . " He added : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is fine now . " Holden was 32 and living in Leyland at the time of the offences . He later moved to Fleetwood , where he has family . Holden was sentence to a total of nine years in all , minus the 50 days he spent on remand . He was placed on the Sex Offenders ' Register indefinitely , handed a Sexual Offenders Prevention Order and disqualified from working with children . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fleetwood Weekly News provides news , events and sport features from the Fleetwood area . For the best up to date information relating to Fleetwood and the surrounding areas visit us at Fleetwood Weekly News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1073 | 11-03-31 | gets a huge buzz out of performing | 3 | ✔️ | [link] | 🔺 |
Reasoning
×
The sentence provided is empty, making it impossible to determine whether it involves an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction. A valid sentence is required for analysis.
Full Text
×
By Jessica Elgot , March 31 , 2011 Eleven-year-old cellist Anoushka Sharp wants to be a professional soloist . She gets " a huge buzz " out of performing , she says Flair , musicality and a connection with the audience is what Israeli cellist Sagi Hartov will be looking for at the first Emunah Young Musician of the Year competition next week . Ten competitors , aged 11 to 18 , will perform in front of a 300-strong audience , hoping to impress Hartov and his fellow judges , Malcolm Singer , director of music at the Yehudi Menuhin School , and opera singer Teresa Carhill . The musicians came through a first round in which nearly 50 hopefuls competed to win a place in the final . " At this age , we are looking for talent , but also how the performer responds to the audiences , " says Hartov . " I find the more expressive they are , the more knowledgeable they are about the piece and the music . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ note . " Deborah Nathan , director of Emunah , a charity which cares for disadvantaged families in Israel , adds : " Jewish kids , especially if they are observant , do n't much get the chance take part in music festivals because a lot of them take place on Saturdays , and many are in churches . But we have such a lot of talented musicians and this is the chance to showcase what they can do . " Hartov says he believes it is harder for young classical musicians to break through these days . " They are expected to do everything - study , perform and the marketing . But I do think this generation is actually more talented than the previous ones . I have seen youngsters who are better than established musicians . " Dan Hilton plays in a jazz quartet Many of the young performers describe playing classical music as a release , a way of expressing emotion , and Emunah has been using music for this purpose at their centres in Israel for years . Nathan says : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who have been emotionally , physically , sexually abused . They can explore their feelings through the music , and in performing they can experience success for first time . It boosts self-esteem and confidence . " Anoushka Sharp , aged 11 , has aspirations to be a world-renowned cello soloist . " I think that is important to have ambitions . I know that a career as a soloist is extremely competitive and requires some good luck . " A member of the National Children 's Orchestra , she starting learning the cello when she was four . " I am incredibly lucky to have talented musical friends at North London Collegiate School who I play regularly with . I get a huge buzz from performing . Applause - it 's addictive . " Pianist Nathan Dean , 13 , began to enjoy playing two years ago , having found a particularly inspiring teacher . The Yavneh College pupil says : " Most of my friends are not used to listening to classical music . They live in the ' pop music ' world . But I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I would like music to always be a part of my life . And I would like to be able to play so well that I can play anything . " Dan Hilton , 13 , is performing saxophone at the competition , but he is also a keen cellist . He plays sax in Highgate School 's jazz band and in a jazz quartet . " I like baroque and romantic music , but I 'm also keen on pop and indie , " he says . Dame Alice Owen 's pupil Sam Felton , 13 , is studying for his Grade 7 guitar , having achieved distinctions in every exam he has taken . He says : " Before performing I am always very nervous , but when I start to play it feels great . " Robert Hartman , who is 12 , is preparing for his barmitzvah as well as playing violin , piano and the saxophone . " Music is one of my greatest passions in life , but it is certainly through the violin that I feel I can express myself @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I 'm playing in the concert , " he says . He has played at the Wigmore Hall and in Germany and Vietnam . " My music lets me make new friends all over the world . " Twelve-year-old singer James Harvey would love to be a future West End stage star . " My ambition is to sing a solo in one of the top shows . Many of my friends play instruments and we have joined up to form small ensembles . I like classical music because it makes me feel relaxed , but I also enjoy singing pop music as long as the lyrics are good . " Immanuel College pupil Raz Benson , 15 , has been playing piano for nine years , practising for an hour and a half every day . He says : " I think classical music can portray a limitless number of emotions and characters . I love the challenge of perfecting a piece . I love the thrill I get from performing . I will definitely carry on with music and performing for as long as I can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the first round of the Emunah competition . A pupil at North Bridge House School in Camden , the 14-year-old says : " I love being able to master a piece of music . And while I 'm performing , I feel completely involved with what I 'm playing - everything else is almost blocked out , as if I 'm in a box . " Singer Louis Solomons , who is 18 , says he does structured practice sessions three times a week , but " since I enjoy singing , I also often sing in an impromptu manner . " The Menorah Grammar School pupil says : " I enjoy classical music because it makes me feel uplifted . Performing makes me realise what Hashem gave me , which I hope brings joy and pleasure to people who hear me . My ambitions are to make some CDs and sing in a live recital . " Twelve-year-old Ilya Kogan is peforming on the clarinet at the Emunah competition - it is an instrument he has played since he was seven years old . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his friends " do enjoy classical music but prefer other styles . Listening and performing classical music gives an enormous pleasure and awakens lots of emotions . I enjoy performing because I can communicate my ideas and feelings through the music to the audience . " Emunah Young Jewish Musician of the Year is at the Royal Academy of Music on April 10 . Call 0208 203 6066 or email **33;499;TOOLONG |
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| gb-1074 | 11-04-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
New statistics point to Peterborough 's economy expanding at the quickest rate of any English city . John Baker and Matthew Reville look at what sort of city Peterborough might be in 2025 : RECORD growth figures have meant that Peterborough 's economy is expanding at the quickest rate of any city in England . A report put together by American economists at the McKinsey Global Institute ( MGI - visit www.mckinsey.com/mgi/ ) shows that Peterborough is projected to increase gross domestic product ( GDP ) by 40 per cent from 2007 to 2025 . That means the city is growing at twice the speed of traditional business hubs such as Liverpool ( 18 per cent ) and Birmingham ( 21 per cent ) . The report is made to enable business leaders to understand where future consumers and markets will come from . The base date was chosen as 2007 as it is the most recent year with available statistical data for urban areas . A spokesman from McKinsey believes the findings shows the true potential of Peterborough to be at the forefront of 21st century British economics @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will contribute most to global and national growth . " We believe it is important that steps continue to be taken to increase local control and to ease planning difficulties , so that dynamic cities are less constrained in their ability to develop . " The figures are based on our analysis from forecasting sources as well as our own database and modelling on demographics , household structure and incomes . " But these are projections and therefore subject to some uncertainty . " Other factors such as the influx of immigrants since the EU expansion and the city recently attracting employers such as Amazon have also increased Peterborough 's economic potential . The figures show that Peterborough 's current GPD of ? 6.2bn is calculated to grow to ? 8.7bn in the next 14 years . It follows an overall trend that shows smaller cities are catching up with traditionally bigger ones - and the survey 's results promote Peterborough as an emerging market force . The report took into account the biggest 600 cities in the world , and also 230 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fell into . It read : " The world is in the throes of a sweeping population shift from the countryside to the city . " Contrary to popular opinion , the world 's very largest cities are not driving growth . " Over the next 15 years , half of worldwide GDP growth is likely to come from middling cities . " By 2025 , these emerging market cities will have more higher-end middle-income households than developed areas . " The report projects projected growth changes between 2007 and 2025 by taking on board population changes , business trends and changes to the workforce . For 2007 , the Office of National Statistics showed that 30,000 people in Peterborough currently under 16 will have reached the legal working age by 2025 . Conversely , 27,000 people will have reached retirement age , meaning there will be 3,000 more people available for work . HOUSING THE 2011 census will reveal whether the city has experienced a population boom in the past decade , as Peterborough City Council believes . While @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about 172,000 the city council estimates at least 10,000 more than that . That would constitute a rise of 25,000 since 2001 , so it is by no means unrealistic to assume that by 2025 Peterborough will have hit or surpassed the 200,000 mark . So more houses will be needed ; but how many is up for debate . MP Stewart Jackson 's recently revealed his aspirational vision for the city , to focus on building 8,000 higher-end executive and mid-market family homes in the next 15 years . Meanwhile the city council has a target of building 25,500 houses as part of its core strategy to encourage " executive housing " and " prestige homes aimed at the senior professional and managerial market . " Cllr Peter Hiller , cabinet member for housing , neighbourhoods and planning , believes the council and Mr Jackson 's views are not as dissimilar as they may appear . He said : " We agree on a lot of areas in that whatever we build , whether it is affordable or prestige , has got to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2025 The city will be bigger and better . The cabinet has put all the right foundations in place to make sure the growth is sustainable and managed . " There has been a lot of migration , but there has also been a lot of people leaving . It is a ' moveable ' city and it may be that the true figures are far higher than the official statistics suggest . " But as the city grows we can accommodate more people and we want to make sure the environment is managed and improved , and Peterborough is a pleasant place to live - and if I did n't think that will be the case , I would n't be here . " ENVIRONMENT GREEN charity PECT ( Peterborough Environment City Trust ) has an optimistic view of how the GDP growth would affect the city . Acting chief executive Rachel Huxley said the report supported the city 's ambition to become a significant regional centre through substantial and sustainable growth . " Our Home of Environment Capital strategy clearly recognises that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ natural environment , " she said . " PECT is leading the green agenda with projects such as Investors in the Environment and the Forest for Peterborough to ensure that all our residents benefit from a healthy , clean environment as the city grows . " Our efforts are devoted to ensuring that it is possible to enjoy a healthy , clean and green lifestyle while living in a big city with a vibrant economy . " So in 2025 we anticipate the Forest for Peterborough will have created fantastic new habitats for wildlife and residents to enjoy and that everyone will live , work and travel in a sustainable way . " In fact , Peterborough will show the world how a healthy , clean and green environment can be enriched while achieving economic and physical growth . " He believes the expansion of Queensgate and city investment from giants such as Nandos and TK Maxx will continue . And he added that the city 's attractive road and rail networks , coupled with its location , can only be a good thing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The city will be very different by 2025 , but these things do n't happen overnight and it will be a continuous development . It takes time to get the foundations in place to move the economy forward . " We will have university students and a city centre which will be alive all day and well into the night , and the quality of life will be enhanced as part of the experience . " More and more companies are also finding the city an attractive place to invest . That will continue because of the attitude and the commitment of the people here . " Mr Bridge believes small businesses can still thrive in 14 years ' time . He said : " We have got to remember that 80 per cent of businesses here employ less than 10 people , and 90 per cent employ less than 20 . We have got to ensure that companies like these remain part of our economy . " The next few years are not going to be easy , but the economy will only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " EDUCATION MORE schools and a burgeoning university will make Peterborough an elite city for education , according to cabinet member for Education , Skills and University John Holdich . He said : " The city council has an ambition to make the city a thriving area in which to attract skills and jobs . " We have been working on that for a few years and some of it is coming to fruition , so in 2025 I expect it to be one of the most high quality , modern cities in the country . " We are working very hard , our schools are being rebuilt , and we expect increased participation in University Peterborough . We brought in Cranfield last year and four others that came in . " The turbulent economy presents difficulties when predicting employment rates for the next year , let alone the next 14 . But Cllr Holdich is optimistic : " The birth rate here is extremely high and by 2025 we will have a very young workforce , but also an experienced one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will be a balance . " Peterborough has always welcomed growth and the GDP has always been one of the highest in the region , We may have lost jobs , but we have also been attracting them . " AN OVERVIEW FROM MP STEWART JACKSON " The conditions for Peterborough to succeed and be a prominent city are there , particularly our transport links and our environmental city status . " I hope we have turned a corner in improving education , because that 's crucial to keeping talented people here when they leave secondary school . " The other important thing is quality of housing , because we wo n't attract the brightest and best people with money in their pockets unless we have got a good quality of life . " By 2025 , if we do n't get the infrastructure right , and if we do n't plan it correctly in terms of community housing facilities , Peterborough could be gridlocked . It could be polluted , and a difficult place to live . " But if we do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ parks and open spaces such as Orton Mere and Ferry Meadows . We could have first class public facilities such as the library and award winning housing within the hospital site . " So it is positive news but we have got to make sure it 's done right . Growth is n't everything and you can grow the wrong way . " Peterborough Development Corporation did a lot of good things , but it also threw up houses and flats that people did n't want to live in . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1075 | 11-04-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, lacking the necessary components (NP object and VP2[-ing] predicate) to qualify as the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
New statistics point to Peterborough 's economy expanding at the quickest rate of any English city . John Baker and Matthew Reville look at what sort of city Peterborough might be in 2025 : RECORD growth figures have meant that Peterborough 's economy is expanding at the quickest rate of any city in England . A report put together by American economists at the McKinsey Global Institute ( MGI - visit www.mckinsey.com/mgi/ ) shows that Peterborough is projected to increase gross domestic product ( GDP ) by 40 per cent from 2007 to 2025 . That means the city is growing at twice the speed of traditional business hubs such as Liverpool ( 18 per cent ) and Birmingham ( 21 per cent ) . The report is made to enable business leaders to understand where future consumers and markets will come from . The base date was chosen as 2007 as it is the most recent year with available statistical data for urban areas . A spokesman from McKinsey believes the findings shows the true potential of Peterborough to be at the forefront of 21st century British economics @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will contribute most to global and national growth . " We believe it is important that steps continue to be taken to increase local control and to ease planning difficulties , so that dynamic cities are less constrained in their ability to develop . " The figures are based on our analysis from forecasting sources as well as our own database and modelling on demographics , household structure and incomes . " But these are projections and therefore subject to some uncertainty . " Other factors such as the influx of immigrants since the EU expansion and the city recently attracting employers such as Amazon have also increased Peterborough 's economic potential . The figures show that Peterborough 's current GPD of ? 6.2bn is calculated to grow to ? 8.7bn in the next 14 years . It follows an overall trend that shows smaller cities are catching up with traditionally bigger ones - and the survey 's results promote Peterborough as an emerging market force . The report took into account the biggest 600 cities in the world , and also 230 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fell into . It read : " The world is in the throes of a sweeping population shift from the countryside to the city . " Contrary to popular opinion , the world 's very largest cities are not driving growth . " Over the next 15 years , half of worldwide GDP growth is likely to come from middling cities . " By 2025 , these emerging market cities will have more higher-end middle-income households than developed areas . " The report projects projected growth changes between 2007 and 2025 by taking on board population changes , business trends and changes to the workforce . For 2007 , the Office of National Statistics showed that 30,000 people in Peterborough currently under 16 will have reached the legal working age by 2025 . Conversely , 27,000 people will have reached retirement age , meaning there will be 3,000 more people available for work . HOUSING THE 2011 census will reveal whether the city has experienced a population boom in the past decade , as Peterborough City Council believes . While @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about 172,000 the city council estimates at least 10,000 more than that . That would constitute a rise of 25,000 since 2001 , so it is by no means unrealistic to assume that by 2025 Peterborough will have hit or surpassed the 200,000 mark . So more houses will be needed ; but how many is up for debate . MP Stewart Jackson 's recently revealed his aspirational vision for the city , to focus on building 8,000 higher-end executive and mid-market family homes in the next 15 years . Meanwhile the city council has a target of building 25,500 houses as part of its core strategy to encourage " executive housing " and " prestige homes aimed at the senior professional and managerial market . " Cllr Peter Hiller , cabinet member for housing , neighbourhoods and planning , believes the council and Mr Jackson 's views are not as dissimilar as they may appear . He said : " We agree on a lot of areas in that whatever we build , whether it is affordable or prestige , has got to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2025 The city will be bigger and better . The cabinet has put all the right foundations in place to make sure the growth is sustainable and managed . " There has been a lot of migration , but there has also been a lot of people leaving . It is a ' moveable ' city and it may be that the true figures are far higher than the official statistics suggest . " But as the city grows we can accommodate more people and we want to make sure the environment is managed and improved , and Peterborough is a pleasant place to live - and if I did n't think that will be the case , I would n't be here . " ENVIRONMENT GREEN charity PECT ( Peterborough Environment City Trust ) has an optimistic view of how the GDP growth would affect the city . Acting chief executive Rachel Huxley said the report supported the city 's ambition to become a significant regional centre through substantial and sustainable growth . " Our Home of Environment Capital strategy clearly recognises that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ natural environment , " she said . " PECT is leading the green agenda with projects such as Investors in the Environment and the Forest for Peterborough to ensure that all our residents benefit from a healthy , clean environment as the city grows . " Our efforts are devoted to ensuring that it is possible to enjoy a healthy , clean and green lifestyle while living in a big city with a vibrant economy . " So in 2025 we anticipate the Forest for Peterborough will have created fantastic new habitats for wildlife and residents to enjoy and that everyone will live , work and travel in a sustainable way . " In fact , Peterborough will show the world how a healthy , clean and green environment can be enriched while achieving economic and physical growth . " He believes the expansion of Queensgate and city investment from giants such as Nandos and TK Maxx will continue . And he added that the city 's attractive road and rail networks , coupled with its location , can only be a good thing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The city will be very different by 2025 , but these things do n't happen overnight and it will be a continuous development . It takes time to get the foundations in place to move the economy forward . " We will have university students and a city centre which will be alive all day and well into the night , and the quality of life will be enhanced as part of the experience . " More and more companies are also finding the city an attractive place to invest . That will continue because of the attitude and the commitment of the people here . " Mr Bridge believes small businesses can still thrive in 14 years ' time . He said : " We have got to remember that 80 per cent of businesses here employ less than 10 people , and 90 per cent employ less than 20 . We have got to ensure that companies like these remain part of our economy . " The next few years are not going to be easy , but the economy will only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " EDUCATION MORE schools and a burgeoning university will make Peterborough an elite city for education , according to cabinet member for Education , Skills and University John Holdich . He said : " The city council has an ambition to make the city a thriving area in which to attract skills and jobs . " We have been working on that for a few years and some of it is coming to fruition , so in 2025 I expect it to be one of the most high quality , modern cities in the country . " We are working very hard , our schools are being rebuilt , and we expect increased participation in University Peterborough . We brought in Cranfield last year and four others that came in . " The turbulent economy presents difficulties when predicting employment rates for the next year , let alone the next 14 . But Cllr Holdich is optimistic : " The birth rate here is extremely high and by 2025 we will have a very young workforce , but also an experienced one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will be a balance . " Peterborough has always welcomed growth and the GDP has always been one of the highest in the region , We may have lost jobs , but we have also been attracting them . " AN OVERVIEW FROM MP STEWART JACKSON " The conditions for Peterborough to succeed and be a prominent city are there , particularly our transport links and our environmental city status . " I hope we have turned a corner in improving education , because that 's crucial to keeping talented people here when they leave secondary school . " The other important thing is quality of housing , because we wo n't attract the brightest and best people with money in their pockets unless we have got a good quality of life . " By 2025 , if we do n't get the infrastructure right , and if we do n't plan it correctly in terms of community housing facilities , Peterborough could be gridlocked . It could be polluted , and a difficult place to live . " But if we do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ parks and open spaces such as Orton Mere and Ferry Meadows . We could have first class public facilities such as the library and award winning housing within the hospital site . " So it is positive news but we have got to make sure it 's done right . Growth is n't everything and you can grow the wrong way . " Peterborough Development Corporation did a lot of good things , but it also threw up houses and flats that people did n't want to live in . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . 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Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1076 | 11-04-01 | made a distinguished career out of pricking | 3 | With his inky caricatures , Ralph Steadman has made a distinguished career out of pricking the pomposity of the establishment . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('Ralph Steadman has made a distinguished career out of pricking the pomposity of the establishment'). The verb 'made' fits into one of the categories of means to achieve a goal (by nonspecific means). The NP object 'a distinguished career' is atypical but fits the pattern seen in example (6a). The interpretation here is that Ralph Steadman caused his career to move in a certain direction by means of pricking the pomposity of the establishment, which aligns with the movement or extraction interpretation of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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With his inky caricatures , Ralph Steadman has made a distinguished career out of pricking the pomposity of the establishment . But the British cartoonist is unlikely to have imagined that it would be his design for a beer label that would see his work banned on grounds of public health and the subject of a censorship battle now raging in the American courts . The 74-year-old , whose work has featured frequently in The Independent , is at the heart of a legal case against an unlikely foe in the shape of the Michigan Liquor Commission , after it decided to ban a luridly named pale ale called Raging Bitch , on the grounds that his cartoon label and accompanying slogan was " detrimental to the public health , safety and welfare " . A claim for damages was this week brought by the US-based producer of the beer , which sells 900,000 cases worldwide -- including in Britain -- on the grounds that the decision violates the First Amendment guaranteeing freedom of expression under the American Constitution and unfairly besmirches Steadman 's right to produce eye-catching art . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the brewer through his long-standing collaboration with the famously dissolute " Gonzo " journalist Hunter S Thompson , said the ban by the US state amounted to an old-fashioned attempt to stifle creativity . Steadman , who has won multiple awards for his distinctive cartoons and worked for publications including Private Eye and Rolling Stone , said : " Freedom of speech and artistic expression is as fundamental to our being as is the alphabet itself . I thought censorship went out with DH Lawrence 's Lady Chatterley 's Lover about 50 years ago . " The artist was commissioned in 2009 to produce the artwork for the beer to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the founding of the Flying Dog Brewery as part of his long-standing relationship with the Maryland-based company . It has since become the brewer 's top-selling brand and was last year voted one of America 's top 10 new beers . But officials in Michigan took against Steadman 's creation , which consisted of an image of a slathering dog and a marketing blurb written by the cartoonist , who helped develop the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which the author 's experience is at the heart of any story . The Michigan Liquor Commission declined to comment on the legal proceedings . But in documents filed to the US District Court , Flying Dog said it wanted a judge to reverse the ban on the British artist 's work and award damages for lost sales . Jim Caruso , the brewery 's chief executive , who was introduced to Steadman by Thompson , said : " This is about much more than a beer label . It 's about regulators gradually morphing into the thought police . We believe not only in freedom of speech and artistic expression for both businesses and individuals , but also in the right to choose or reject books , art , literature and artisanal craft beer . " |
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| gb-1077 | 11-04-01 | made a habit out of standardising | 2 | The BlackBerry Curve will be a familiar sight to most people even if only vaguely familiar with the brand , Research in Motion , or RIM to its friends , has more or less made a habit out of standardising the looks of its various handsets . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'made a habit out of standardising,' which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'made a habit out of' is more idiomatic and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The BlackBerry Curve will be a familiar sight to most people even if only vaguely familiar with the brand , Research in Motion , or RIM to its friends , has more or less made a habit out of standardising the looks of its various handsets . The significant differences across the range are in the features and tech crammed under the bodywork , this occasionally affects the external look slightly but essentially you 'll know a BlackBerry when you see it . Nevertheless , the overall BlackBerry aesthetic is not unattractive and the Curve does benefit from RIM 's specific sense of style . To many people the BlackBerry has become emblematic of both business focused devices and in having more than a nod towards social networking , indeed many consider BlackBerry 's to be the definitive ' Facebook phone ' . It 's not surprising then that the visual style has rubbed off slightly and , in this case , the doppelganger is Nokia . The C3 has more than just a dash of BlackBerry about it with its curvy design together with a compact Qwerty keyboard and screen . The BlackBerry is a bit lighter , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visual design and proportion in these two phones so the distinction is going to have to come up elsewhere . Winner - Draw DisplayAgain we 're seeing a significant design similarity between the two handsets on screen technology , both feature a 2.4-inch TFT screen , however there are a couple of points worth noting . Firstly , the Nokia C3 boasts 256K colours for its screen over the BlackBerry 's 65K , so if you want more vivid colours with greater depth the C3 has the advantage.The second difference is in favour of BlackBerry as the Curve features a touch sensitive optical trackpad for smoother scrolling and navigation than conventional buttons such as those on the Nokia C3 . While the trackpad is an appealing feature if we 're looking more strictly at the display rather than screen-related features we have to say the Nokia 's screen is the better of the two with its 256K colours . Winner -- Nokia C3 StorageNeither handset has any lofty goals of competing with the current crop of high-end smartphones so the storage in terms of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The BlackBerry Curve has a neat and tidy setup of 256 MB of RAM and 256 MB of ROM and supports Micro SD cards up to 32 GB . Nokia has opted for something quite different with the C3 which comes with 64 MB of RAM and 128 MB of ROM plus an additional 55 MB of onboard storage space . Micro SD support is also present but only up to 8 GB while a 2 GB card is supplied as standard . The BlackBerry provides more bang for your buck on the individual RAM and ROM components but while the C4 's equivalents are smaller it does have that additional 55 MB of storage space to play with . We 'd be more inclined to go for the BlackBerry in this instance though as we 'd rather have the extra raw numbers behind the RAM and ROM for smoother overall usage . Winner -- BlackBerry 9300 Curve ProcessorThe Nokia C4 uses an ARM 11 600 MHz processor , which may not seem like much amidst all the dual-core monsters on the market at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ really where these handsets are aiming . The 600 MHz processor is perfectly fit for purpose for the kind of low-key networking , browsing , data transfer and other business uses this phone is meant for . If you 're looking for something to play Dungeon Defenders on you 're in the wrong place . It 's a similar story for the BlackBerry 's 624 MHz Tavor PV processor , it 's not going to move mountains but it has enough power to get the job done and it has a bit more than the C4 to boot , making it our preferred choice in this category . |
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| gb-1078 | 11-04-01 | recommend making a game out of reading | 3 | I would also recommend making a game out of reading ; have fun and laugh together @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'making a game out of reading', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about creating a game from reading rather than causing someone to move out of or preventing them from an action.
Full Text
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Q My school is telling me I should do more reading with my children at home . I have two boys aged five and seven , and it 's all I can do to find time to sit down with them , but what I find impossibly difficult is to know how I can help both of them with their reading . I find it very stressful and I do n't want this to come across to them when I know they are trying their hardest . Name and address withheld A Learning to read is just one aspect of " quality " time together . As well as hearing your children read from books supplied by your school , choose your own . Vary the authors , visit your local library and choose a new book together . Then ask the children what they thought about their choice when you 've read it to them . Ask them to anticipate the next part of the story when you stop reading . That way you can involve them and praise them for their input . I would also recommend making a game out of reading ; have fun and laugh together @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I recently came across some card games called " trugs " that did just that and they struck me as being ideal for parents at home . Have a look at www.readsuccessfully.com . Q I was looking at our daughter 's English exercise book and each piece of work had a grade assigned to it ( A , B+ and so on ) . What happened to 8/10 ? Do the children ( or we ) actually know what these grades mean ? Sandy Beale , Kimbolton A There is probably not much difference between the use of marks and grades , but what is vital is that the children understand a ) what they mean and b ) what they need to do to raise them ! In other words , the teachers need to explain on what criteria marking is done ( these may include content , style , presentation , creative thought and so on ) and the comments must explain what is good and what needs to be done to improve . Q We have learnt to our dismay that no teacher @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ child , whatever the circumstances ( except , we presume , an emergency ) . Is n't this defensiveness unnecessary and even undesirable ? Denis and Ellie Carberry , Cirencester A This is very difficult territory . To be a teacher is to be engaged in the risk business and all entrants to the career need to be aware of this . This has never been more true than today with the febrile obsession about adults and children dominating headlines and the law . Teachers have a sacred duty to look after children and never , ever to abuse them in any way : that much is obvious . What is less apparent , though , is the very point you make . Not to put a consoling arm around a distressed child for fear of the consequences is surely a dereliction of a natural duty of care , as is not using reasonable force to break up a fight . The law provides teachers with more protection now than it did until recently , but the teacher 's guiding principles must still be drawn along the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ unless necessary , leaving the door open and so on . It is all rather sad . Q I think this Government has not gone far enough with its academies programme . Why on earth should n't what they allege are independent schools be allowed to select on ability and charge fees like real independent schools ? Barnaby Stevens , Durham A There are those who share your views . It does seem odd that , while selective schools which become academies can remain selective , other academies can claim to be centres of excellence for sport , music , IT , languages and the like but can only select 10 per cent of their intake on the basis of aptitude in their area of specialism . Dare I guess that genuinely selective entry was regarded by the Coalition as just too contentious an add-on to sell in a sensitive political marketplace ? Perhaps the 10 per cent will grow , which could determine just how independent these schools turn out to be . As for fees , many fear free schools will wither on the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on running them . Given all the regulatory hoops which must be jumped through to set up a free school , it may prove necessary to allow private sector , for-profit providers ( of whom there are several excellent models ) to set up and run free schools , just as school buildings are built , and supplies delivered : for profit . |
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| gb-1079 | 11-04-01 | making a game out of reading | 2 | I would also recommend making a game out of reading ; have fun and laugh together @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'making a game out of reading', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Q My school is telling me I should do more reading with my children at home . I have two boys aged five and seven , and it 's all I can do to find time to sit down with them , but what I find impossibly difficult is to know how I can help both of them with their reading . I find it very stressful and I do n't want this to come across to them when I know they are trying their hardest . Name and address withheld A Learning to read is just one aspect of " quality " time together . As well as hearing your children read from books supplied by your school , choose your own . Vary the authors , visit your local library and choose a new book together . Then ask the children what they thought about their choice when you 've read it to them . Ask them to anticipate the next part of the story when you stop reading . That way you can involve them and praise them for their input . I would also recommend making a game out of reading ; have fun and laugh together @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I recently came across some card games called " trugs " that did just that and they struck me as being ideal for parents at home . Have a look at www.readsuccessfully.com . Q I was looking at our daughter 's English exercise book and each piece of work had a grade assigned to it ( A , B+ and so on ) . What happened to 8/10 ? Do the children ( or we ) actually know what these grades mean ? Sandy Beale , Kimbolton A There is probably not much difference between the use of marks and grades , but what is vital is that the children understand a ) what they mean and b ) what they need to do to raise them ! In other words , the teachers need to explain on what criteria marking is done ( these may include content , style , presentation , creative thought and so on ) and the comments must explain what is good and what needs to be done to improve . Q We have learnt to our dismay that no teacher @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ child , whatever the circumstances ( except , we presume , an emergency ) . Is n't this defensiveness unnecessary and even undesirable ? Denis and Ellie Carberry , Cirencester A This is very difficult territory . To be a teacher is to be engaged in the risk business and all entrants to the career need to be aware of this . This has never been more true than today with the febrile obsession about adults and children dominating headlines and the law . Teachers have a sacred duty to look after children and never , ever to abuse them in any way : that much is obvious . What is less apparent , though , is the very point you make . Not to put a consoling arm around a distressed child for fear of the consequences is surely a dereliction of a natural duty of care , as is not using reasonable force to break up a fight . The law provides teachers with more protection now than it did until recently , but the teacher 's guiding principles must still be drawn along the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ unless necessary , leaving the door open and so on . It is all rather sad . Q I think this Government has not gone far enough with its academies programme . Why on earth should n't what they allege are independent schools be allowed to select on ability and charge fees like real independent schools ? Barnaby Stevens , Durham A There are those who share your views . It does seem odd that , while selective schools which become academies can remain selective , other academies can claim to be centres of excellence for sport , music , IT , languages and the like but can only select 10 per cent of their intake on the basis of aptitude in their area of specialism . Dare I guess that genuinely selective entry was regarded by the Coalition as just too contentious an add-on to sell in a sensitive political marketplace ? Perhaps the 10 per cent will grow , which could determine just how independent these schools turn out to be . As for fees , many fear free schools will wither on the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on running them . Given all the regulatory hoops which must be jumped through to set up a free school , it may prove necessary to allow private sector , for-profit providers ( of whom there are several excellent models ) to set up and run free schools , just as school buildings are built , and supplies delivered : for profit . |
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| gb-1080 | 11-04-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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ANOTHER of Blackpool 's tourism jewels has changed hands after it was announced today North Pier has new owners . The Victorian landmark has been sold for an undisclosed sum by Six Piers to the Sedgwick family which already operates rides on Central and South Piers . Work will begin on Monday on a huge revamp with the pier repainted in a new maroon and cream livery . The new owners will also axe the current 50p admission charge , and plan to bring in a new tram to take visitors from one end of the pier to the other . Speaking on behalf of the family , Peter Sedgwick said : " North Pier provides a very exciting and unique opportunity for us . " We are now in the process of reviewing the business and have some early plans for refurbishment and redevelopment that will improve the overall visitor experience to North Pier , which we will announce shortly . Our first priority is to protect , preserve and maintain the heritage and prestigious @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ national treasures in the seaside leisure industry . " North Pier is a cherished destination of both visitors and locals alike and we are committed to creating a first class visitor experience and look forward to delivering exceptional events and memorable times for families and generations to come . " The entertainment programme at North Pier Theatre , which was saved from the threat of closure in 2006 after a Gazette campaign , will continue unaffected . Five shows are booked in , including Michael Barrymore 's Big Night Out , and the new owners hope to book another two shows and are holding a children 's matinee of Snow White . Mr Sedgwick added : " People will see a big change in North Pier with substantial investment over the next two years . We are going to bring it back to its former glory . " Our family 's background is as showmen and buying the pier is something we have looked at for many years . We have been on the other piers for 18 years . We wo n't be putting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ideas but preserving the heritage of what is the jewel of the Prom . " North Pier will re-open for the new season ahead of the Easter weekend , with planned events including a celebration to mark the Royal Wedding on April 29 . Six Piers , which is part of the Trevor Hemmings stable of companies , said it was approached by the Sedgwicks and decided to sell after reaching a deal . Michael Williams , operations director for Six Piers and Crown Entertainment Centres which operates the Winter Gardens on behalf of the council , said : " There had been a number of parties in discussion for purchasing North Pier but we are pleased it will now be in the ownership of a local family who are ambitious for Blackpool . " They represent the right choice to operate the attraction alongside their existing interests . " Mr Williams added there were no plans to sell Central or South Piers which are also run by Six Piers . The company will be refurbishing the Family Bar on Central Pier in time @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ place for the redevelopment of South Pier . Alan Cavill , assistant director for tourism and economy at Blackpool Council , said : " We welcome investment in any of the attractions in Blackpool which add to creating a great environment for tourists . " We look forward to seeing the plans setting out what the new owners propose to do . " North Pier , which stretches 500 metres into the sea , was designed by Eugenius Birch and opened in 1863 and has Grade II listed status . Last year Leisure Parcs , also owned by Trevor Hemmings , sold the Tower , the Winter Gardens and the Golden Mile Centre to Blackpool Council in a ? 40m deal . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1081 | 11-04-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
ANOTHER of Blackpool 's tourism jewels has changed hands after it was announced today North Pier has new owners . The Victorian landmark has been sold for an undisclosed sum by Six Piers to the Sedgwick family which already operates rides on Central and South Piers . Work will begin on Monday on a huge revamp with the pier repainted in a new maroon and cream livery . The new owners will also axe the current 50p admission charge , and plan to bring in a new tram to take visitors from one end of the pier to the other . Speaking on behalf of the family , Peter Sedgwick said : " North Pier provides a very exciting and unique opportunity for us . " We are now in the process of reviewing the business and have some early plans for refurbishment and redevelopment that will improve the overall visitor experience to North Pier , which we will announce shortly . Our first priority is to protect , preserve and maintain the heritage and prestigious @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ national treasures in the seaside leisure industry . " North Pier is a cherished destination of both visitors and locals alike and we are committed to creating a first class visitor experience and look forward to delivering exceptional events and memorable times for families and generations to come . " The entertainment programme at North Pier Theatre , which was saved from the threat of closure in 2006 after a Gazette campaign , will continue unaffected . Five shows are booked in , including Michael Barrymore 's Big Night Out , and the new owners hope to book another two shows and are holding a children 's matinee of Snow White . Mr Sedgwick added : " People will see a big change in North Pier with substantial investment over the next two years . We are going to bring it back to its former glory . " Our family 's background is as showmen and buying the pier is something we have looked at for many years . We have been on the other piers for 18 years . We wo n't be putting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ideas but preserving the heritage of what is the jewel of the Prom . " North Pier will re-open for the new season ahead of the Easter weekend , with planned events including a celebration to mark the Royal Wedding on April 29 . Six Piers , which is part of the Trevor Hemmings stable of companies , said it was approached by the Sedgwicks and decided to sell after reaching a deal . Michael Williams , operations director for Six Piers and Crown Entertainment Centres which operates the Winter Gardens on behalf of the council , said : " There had been a number of parties in discussion for purchasing North Pier but we are pleased it will now be in the ownership of a local family who are ambitious for Blackpool . " They represent the right choice to operate the attraction alongside their existing interests . " Mr Williams added there were no plans to sell Central or South Piers which are also run by Six Piers . The company will be refurbishing the Family Bar on Central Pier in time @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ place for the redevelopment of South Pier . Alan Cavill , assistant director for tourism and economy at Blackpool Council , said : " We welcome investment in any of the attractions in Blackpool which add to creating a great environment for tourists . " We look forward to seeing the plans setting out what the new owners propose to do . " North Pier , which stretches 500 metres into the sea , was designed by Eugenius Birch and opened in 1863 and has Grade II listed status . Last year Leisure Parcs , also owned by Trevor Hemmings , sold the Tower , the Winter Gardens and the Golden Mile Centre to Blackpool Council in a ? 40m deal . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1082 | 11-04-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SHEFFIELD 'S oldest buffer girl has died - just weeks after celebrating her 102nd birthday . Emily Street marked her milestone with a party at Knowle Hill Care Home in Halfway in February . Family and friends gathered again in her honour last week to say goodbye at her funeral at City Road Crematorium . Among them was her daughter Connie Rodgers , granddaughter Patricia Lowe and her husband Mark , and grandsons Simon and Christopher . Emily was born in Lord Street , Park Hill - formerly Park district - on Valentine 's Day 1909 and had a brother and five sisters . She became a buffer girl at the age of 14 , working for Mappin and Webb , and during the war ran a fish and chip shop on London Road . When it was destroyed in the Blitz bombings on the city , she moved to work at Cravens in Darnall where she made aeroplane wings . Later , Emily met her future husband James at a Whit Sunday party in the Park district park . They were married , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoyed their weekends having picnics in the countryside and going to social clubs . For more than 60 years , a key date in Emily 's diary was a twice-weekly trip to Thingymebobs hair salon on Birley Moor Road , Birley , for a perm and a shampoo and set . She marked her centenary there with a cake and champagne celebration , before a party at Patricia 's house that evening - after which she had to be dragged home at 1.30am ! Emily moved to Knowle Hill only last November , having lived independently and looking after herself at home in Frecheville until then . She instantly became a much-loved resident of the care home , and was the centre of attention at her 102nd birthday party which welcomed Lord Mayor Coun Alan Law and entertainer Johnny Alone . Patricia , 50 , from Waterthorpe , said her grandmother would be missed by many . " She was a real character , " she said . " She was well thought of and well liked by so many people . " She @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ joker at times . " I think the secret to her long life must have been hard work - right up to the very end she was cooking her own meals and doing her own washing . " Even when she moved into Knowle Hill she always wanted to help out and do what she could . She kept going right until the very end . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1083 | 11-04-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SHEFFIELD 'S oldest buffer girl has died - just weeks after celebrating her 102nd birthday . Emily Street marked her milestone with a party at Knowle Hill Care Home in Halfway in February . Family and friends gathered again in her honour last week to say goodbye at her funeral at City Road Crematorium . Among them was her daughter Connie Rodgers , granddaughter Patricia Lowe and her husband Mark , and grandsons Simon and Christopher . Emily was born in Lord Street , Park Hill - formerly Park district - on Valentine 's Day 1909 and had a brother and five sisters . She became a buffer girl at the age of 14 , working for Mappin and Webb , and during the war ran a fish and chip shop on London Road . When it was destroyed in the Blitz bombings on the city , she moved to work at Cravens in Darnall where she made aeroplane wings . Later , Emily met her future husband James at a Whit Sunday party in the Park district park . They were married , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoyed their weekends having picnics in the countryside and going to social clubs . For more than 60 years , a key date in Emily 's diary was a twice-weekly trip to Thingymebobs hair salon on Birley Moor Road , Birley , for a perm and a shampoo and set . She marked her centenary there with a cake and champagne celebration , before a party at Patricia 's house that evening - after which she had to be dragged home at 1.30am ! Emily moved to Knowle Hill only last November , having lived independently and looking after herself at home in Frecheville until then . She instantly became a much-loved resident of the care home , and was the centre of attention at her 102nd birthday party which welcomed Lord Mayor Coun Alan Law and entertainer Johnny Alone . Patricia , 50 , from Waterthorpe , said her grandmother would be missed by many . " She was a real character , " she said . " She was well thought of and well liked by so many people . " She @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ joker at times . " I think the secret to her long life must have been hard work - right up to the very end she was cooking her own meals and doing her own washing . " Even when she moved into Knowle Hill she always wanted to help out and do what she could . She kept going right until the very end . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1084 | 11-04-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as per the defined properties.
Full Text
×
NOVICE buy-to-let investors are being targeted by a new wave of ' creative financing ' schemes , a lettings specialist has warned . Belvoir , based in Marsh Road , Luton , warns that that there could be potentially dangerous consequences . Belvoir 's Adrian Mason says advertisements and seminars enticing people to look at ways to buy a property for rental , without the need for a cash deposit , need to be viewed with extreme caution and not even contemplated without some basic research and checks . Mr Mason , who runs the office , said : " Because investment in buy-to-let is unregulated in the UK , the Latin phrase ' caveat emptor ' -- ' Let the Buyer Beware ' is a very clear warning to anyone wanting to explore the current wave of popularity in buy to let investment . " Many of the zero-deposit property buying clubs and groups which grew rapidly and then disappeared during the housing market slowdown in 2008 are creeping back , and some of them have no morals . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ directors fleeing overseas to avoid claims and litigation -- leaving a trail of disaster behind them . " But the properties were often over-priced , and the operators charged hefty fees for their services at the time of making an offer and on completion of purchase . Many investors took out no-deposit , over-inflated interest only mortgages , but then failed to achieve the rental returns promised , leaving them with a substantial shortfall . These novice investor landlords then struggled to re-mortgage as the property was worth less than between 25 and 50 per cent of the inflated purchase price . As a direct result thousands had their properties repossessed between 2008 and 2010 . " Mortgage deals which do not require a deposit and can only be achieved by creative ' over inflation ' of the property price could well be close to mortgage fraud , " added Mr Mason . " Some of these operators even suggested using credit card payments as a deposit , which is a totally irresponsible thing to do , " he added . Belvoir urges @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ detailed checks before being lured into these schemes . Mr Mason added : " How much better is it to ask for impartial advice from an independent and professional property lettings agency , which can help compare deals and offer free advice without sale or introduction fees ? " As a local business , with very high standards to maintain , we are not in the property market for short term , selfish motives . We want investors to succeed and not get drawn into a deal they will live to regret , " he added . Dorian Gonsalves , MD of Belvoir , said : " It 's the old adage , if a deal sounds too good to be true , it usually is . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ events and sport features from the Luton area . For the best up to date information relating to Luton and the surrounding areas visit us at Luton Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Luton Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1085 | 11-04-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
NOVICE buy-to-let investors are being targeted by a new wave of ' creative financing ' schemes , a lettings specialist has warned . Belvoir , based in Marsh Road , Luton , warns that that there could be potentially dangerous consequences . Belvoir 's Adrian Mason says advertisements and seminars enticing people to look at ways to buy a property for rental , without the need for a cash deposit , need to be viewed with extreme caution and not even contemplated without some basic research and checks . Mr Mason , who runs the office , said : " Because investment in buy-to-let is unregulated in the UK , the Latin phrase ' caveat emptor ' -- ' Let the Buyer Beware ' is a very clear warning to anyone wanting to explore the current wave of popularity in buy to let investment . " Many of the zero-deposit property buying clubs and groups which grew rapidly and then disappeared during the housing market slowdown in 2008 are creeping back , and some of them have no morals . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ directors fleeing overseas to avoid claims and litigation -- leaving a trail of disaster behind them . " But the properties were often over-priced , and the operators charged hefty fees for their services at the time of making an offer and on completion of purchase . Many investors took out no-deposit , over-inflated interest only mortgages , but then failed to achieve the rental returns promised , leaving them with a substantial shortfall . These novice investor landlords then struggled to re-mortgage as the property was worth less than between 25 and 50 per cent of the inflated purchase price . As a direct result thousands had their properties repossessed between 2008 and 2010 . " Mortgage deals which do not require a deposit and can only be achieved by creative ' over inflation ' of the property price could well be close to mortgage fraud , " added Mr Mason . " Some of these operators even suggested using credit card payments as a deposit , which is a totally irresponsible thing to do , " he added . Belvoir urges @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ detailed checks before being lured into these schemes . Mr Mason added : " How much better is it to ask for impartial advice from an independent and professional property lettings agency , which can help compare deals and offer free advice without sale or introduction fees ? " As a local business , with very high standards to maintain , we are not in the property market for short term , selfish motives . We want investors to succeed and not get drawn into a deal they will live to regret , " he added . Dorian Gonsalves , MD of Belvoir , said : " It 's the old adage , if a deal sounds too good to be true , it usually is . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ events and sport features from the Luton area . For the best up to date information relating to Luton and the surrounding areas visit us at Luton Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Luton Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1086 | 11-04-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ workmen
A team from Southern Water made the unusual discovery while digging trenches to lay new sewers in Collier Road and nearby Priory Road last week . Work was immediately stopped and experts from Archaeology South-East were called in and confirmed the find was likely to be a smugglers ' tunnel built in the early 18th Century and used to smuggle goods such as tea , tobacco , alcohol , silk and sugar - usually to avoid paying duty . And , as well as the tunnel , diggers also uncovered a cannon ball and a piece of pottery from the Middle Iron Age . The work was being carried out for Southern Water by contractor 4Delivery , and the firm 's spokesman Paul Elsdon said : " The ground literally collapsed while we were digging on grass . " At first we thought it was a natural void but we had a look down , and noticed a big hole that went off in both directions . It was a very interesting project to work on . " And Southern Water 's senior project @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " We always engage archaeologists when carrying out schemes like this to ensure any local heritage and historic interest is recorded and preserved . " We were delighted to be able to work with Archaeology South-East on this investigation . " At the request of Hastings Borough Council the entrance to the tunnel was blocked off , but the tunnel itself has been left open so archaeologists can access them to carry out further study . Chris Killeen , from Archaeology South-East , said : " The tunnel has been interpreted as a previously unrecorded smugglers ' tunnel , which are reasonably common in Hastings , with several being found or mentioned in local folklore throughout the town . " There is a large section of these tunnels open to the public at St Clement 's Caves , which are situated around 300 metres to the south of the site . " A copy of the archaeological report is available for public consultation at the East Sussex County Council offices in Lewes . The original work has now been completed without impacting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area . For the best up to date information relating to Hastings and the surrounding areas visit us at Hastings and St. Leonards Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hastings and St. Leonards Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1087 | 11-04-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ workmen
A team from Southern Water made the unusual discovery while digging trenches to lay new sewers in Collier Road and nearby Priory Road last week . Work was immediately stopped and experts from Archaeology South-East were called in and confirmed the find was likely to be a smugglers ' tunnel built in the early 18th Century and used to smuggle goods such as tea , tobacco , alcohol , silk and sugar - usually to avoid paying duty . And , as well as the tunnel , diggers also uncovered a cannon ball and a piece of pottery from the Middle Iron Age . The work was being carried out for Southern Water by contractor 4Delivery , and the firm 's spokesman Paul Elsdon said : " The ground literally collapsed while we were digging on grass . " At first we thought it was a natural void but we had a look down , and noticed a big hole that went off in both directions . It was a very interesting project to work on . " And Southern Water 's senior project @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " We always engage archaeologists when carrying out schemes like this to ensure any local heritage and historic interest is recorded and preserved . " We were delighted to be able to work with Archaeology South-East on this investigation . " At the request of Hastings Borough Council the entrance to the tunnel was blocked off , but the tunnel itself has been left open so archaeologists can access them to carry out further study . Chris Killeen , from Archaeology South-East , said : " The tunnel has been interpreted as a previously unrecorded smugglers ' tunnel , which are reasonably common in Hastings , with several being found or mentioned in local folklore throughout the town . " There is a large section of these tunnels open to the public at St Clement 's Caves , which are situated around 300 metres to the south of the site . " A copy of the archaeological report is available for public consultation at the East Sussex County Council offices in Lewes . The original work has now been completed without impacting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area . For the best up to date information relating to Hastings and the surrounding areas visit us at Hastings and St. Leonards Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hastings and St. Leonards Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1088 | 11-04-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ : Woman killed in head-on crash UPDATED
A WOMAN died and another is fighting for her life after a head-on collision between two cars on the outskirts of Leeds last night . Four other people were injured . All six had to be cut free from the wreckage of the vehicles . A man has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving . The collision happened at about a quarter to nine on the A656 near the A1 and close to the Peckfield roundabout outside Micklefield to the east of Leeds . A Volkswagen Golf carrying two people was being driven from the direction of the A1 when it was in a head-on collision with a Ford Fiesta carrying four people which was being driven from the Peckfield roundabout towards the A1 . Firefighters from Garforth , Stanks and Castleford were called out . A fleet of ambulances also raced to the scene , and a doctor in an emergency car . A woman passenger in the Ford Fiesta was killed . The woman driver of the Fiesta suffered serious injuries and is fighting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , a 40 years old man from London , has been arrested . His passenger was his 15 years old son who is in hospital suffering serious injuries . All six victims were trapped . Fire crews cut the roof from each car in what they said was a " complex operation " to reach the dead and injured . Watch Commander Ian McKelvie from Garforth said : " They were all still in the cars when we got there . There were three males and three females . It was roof removal of both cars . " The Garforth crew tackled the the Fiesta while the crews from Stanks and Castleford dealt with the VW Golf . Crew Commander Bob Wilson from Stanks said : " It was a complex extraction . It was a head-on collision . There were two people in the Golf and four in the Fiesta . " Police said : " There was a two vehicle accident on the A656 just after Junction 47 of the A1 before Church Lane , involving a Volkswagen Golf and a Ford Fiesta @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Garforth . " A passenger in the Ford Fiesta , a 39 years old local woman , is deceased . " The driver of the Ford Fiesta , a woman aged 43 , was taken to Leeds General Infirmary with serious injuries . " The male driver of the VW Golf , who has non-life-threatening injuries and is in Pinderfields Hospital , has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving . " The accident happened at the same spot where three people were killed in a head-on collision less than three years ago . David Bell , 51 , Stephen Thackwray , 57 , and Brian Lewis , 55 , died when the Ford Fiesta in which they were travelling , driven by Mr Bell , was hit head-on by a Citroen C4 being driven on the wrong side of the road by American Nathan Doud , 26 . The accident happened on July 30 , 2008 . Doud , from California , was later convicted on three counts of causing death by dangerous driving . This website and its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1089 | 11-04-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ : Woman killed in head-on crash UPDATED
A WOMAN died and another is fighting for her life after a head-on collision between two cars on the outskirts of Leeds last night . Four other people were injured . All six had to be cut free from the wreckage of the vehicles . A man has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving . The collision happened at about a quarter to nine on the A656 near the A1 and close to the Peckfield roundabout outside Micklefield to the east of Leeds . A Volkswagen Golf carrying two people was being driven from the direction of the A1 when it was in a head-on collision with a Ford Fiesta carrying four people which was being driven from the Peckfield roundabout towards the A1 . Firefighters from Garforth , Stanks and Castleford were called out . A fleet of ambulances also raced to the scene , and a doctor in an emergency car . A woman passenger in the Ford Fiesta was killed . The woman driver of the Fiesta suffered serious injuries and is fighting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , a 40 years old man from London , has been arrested . His passenger was his 15 years old son who is in hospital suffering serious injuries . All six victims were trapped . Fire crews cut the roof from each car in what they said was a " complex operation " to reach the dead and injured . Watch Commander Ian McKelvie from Garforth said : " They were all still in the cars when we got there . There were three males and three females . It was roof removal of both cars . " The Garforth crew tackled the the Fiesta while the crews from Stanks and Castleford dealt with the VW Golf . Crew Commander Bob Wilson from Stanks said : " It was a complex extraction . It was a head-on collision . There were two people in the Golf and four in the Fiesta . " Police said : " There was a two vehicle accident on the A656 just after Junction 47 of the A1 before Church Lane , involving a Volkswagen Golf and a Ford Fiesta @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Garforth . " A passenger in the Ford Fiesta , a 39 years old local woman , is deceased . " The driver of the Ford Fiesta , a woman aged 43 , was taken to Leeds General Infirmary with serious injuries . " The male driver of the VW Golf , who has non-life-threatening injuries and is in Pinderfields Hospital , has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving . " The accident happened at the same spot where three people were killed in a head-on collision less than three years ago . David Bell , 51 , Stephen Thackwray , 57 , and Brian Lewis , 55 , died when the Ford Fiesta in which they were travelling , driven by Mr Bell , was hit head-on by a Citroen C4 being driven on the wrong side of the road by American Nathan Doud , 26 . The accident happened on July 30 , 2008 . Doud , from California , was later convicted on three counts of causing death by dangerous driving . This website and its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1090 | 11-04-08 | opt out of marketing | 0 | 37.7million , which sells on details through FinanceLeadsOnline.co.uk Justin Basini , co-founder of ALLOW , which seeks to help people retain control of their personal information and opt out of marketing lists , added : ' These sites are businesses designed to make money . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it involves the phrase 'opt out of marketing lists', which is a different construction where 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase ('marketing lists') rather than a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Warning : The Office of Fair Trading is shutting down 19 websites which sell on personal details They are seen as a handy way to help us cut through the sales patter and find the best deals . But the convenience of price-comparison websites comes at a cost . It has emerged that some firms are passing on customers ' personal details to salesmen for up to ? 50 a head . Millions tap their details into websites such as MoneySupermarket.com and BeatThatQuote.com looking for good offers on insurance , credit cards , mortgages and other financial products . However , many companies then sell on some of this information to third parties as sales leads . The firms involved insist that details of the practice are made plain to users , but industry experts insist that most have no idea their information is being sold . Yesterday the Office of Fair Trading announced it is shutting down 19 finance websites which specialise in collecting and selling on personal details . An OFT investigation found the websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the military , and others who were unemployed or with limited access to credit , were unlicensed and therefore in breach of the Consumer Credit Act . David Fisher , the OFT 's director of consumer credit , said : ' We advise consumers to think carefully before entering personal data into any lead-generation website , in case this information is passed on without their knowledge . ' Financial advisor Ray Black , managing director of Money-Minder.com -- which does not buy or sell information -- revealed details are bought for as much as ? 50 per customer . ' Unfortunately some websites have taken to duping customers into handing over their personal details online purely so they can sell them on , ' he said . ' When you go to a website for help and information , you do n't expect your details to be sold on to someone who happens to pay the most money for your name and phone number . ' Lots of consumers will use websites to get insurance quotes because they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some websites make their money by making sure you do . ' No longer personal : Google recently bought out BeatThatQuote.com for ? 37.7million , which sells on details through FinanceLeadsOnline.co.uk Justin Basini , co-founder of ALLOW , which seeks to help people retain control of their personal information and opt out of marketing lists , added : ' These sites are businesses designed to make money . ' Selling leads is a significant revenue generator and most people do n't realise that once they make an enquiry their personal information becomes a commodity to be packaged up and sold on . ' The sites could be much more up front about this . No one likes to feel like they have been duped . ' Details collected by MoneySupermarket.com are sold on through a partner at Paaleads.com , while at BeatThatQuote.com , which was recently bought by Google for ? 37.7million , the process is handled by FinanceLeadsOnline.co.uk . ' Anyone who uses our site can be reassured that we never use their details to make any unwanted sales calls and we never @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has given permission for us to do so . Even then , customers can opt out at any time . ' For those customers who require additional financial advice when buying a mortgage we can , only at their request , put them in touch with an approved regulated financial advisor , at no cost or obligation to buy . ' We provide the customer with the contact details of the adviser so they know who will be calling them . moneysupermarket.com makes it clear on our site that this advice is provided by a regulated adviser who has paid a fee for this service . ' Google said it was unable to comment on BeatThatQuote , or provide a spokesman for its new subsidiary . |
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| gb-1091 | 11-04-09 | running out of baking | 0 | They also allow you to assess what you have at any one time , which is helpful if you are continually running out of baking powder . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'running out of' in a different context, referring to the depletion of baking powder, not involving a causer and causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
There was an awkward moment when I was trying to sell our house last year . An agent brought a potential buyer down the stairs leading to our kitchen . " The trouble here , " I heard him say , " is that this kitchen has not been knocked through . " Unlike the other houses in our street , we had yet to expand our kitchen into an open-plan extravaganza . He then opened the door to find me giving my four children their supper . This was enough to put the buyer off . But it was a fair point . The kitchen is now the most important room in the house . During the past 50 years it has changed from being a dingy scullery into the gleaming hub of the home , in which your children play and you entertain as well as cook . Kitchens cost more , and now tend to be larger , than any other room . So what should be the guiding principles ? 1 You do n't need to turn @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to add the latest gimmicks , but do you really want a remote control frying-pan ? Still , some advances sound useful . Fulton Innovation is working on wireless toasters and blenders , using a system that transfers energy via a magnetic field . Soon , you will be able to have self-heating food , too . Simply pull the tag and place the can of food on to a special inductive surface . The food will heat up to low , medium or high depending on which setting you have chosen . Since the dining room has by and large been jettisoned , and we now eat next to the sink , go easy on the industrial look . Do you really want to feel you are in one of Heston Blumenthal 's food laboratories ? Dimmable lights and wooden finishes will help blur the lines between workspace and entertaining space . If you do n't think wooden counters are hygienic enough , dark wood wall panels can add a sense of tradition . 3 Turn down the volume Try to move the noisy washing machine @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Anywhere . Cooking in front of your friends is great fun . Allowing them to hear -- or worse , see -- your smalls spinning around in a dryer is not . 4 Install a larder No , you do n't need a marble slab , meat hooks or even an outside window . You do need a separate room , however , with shelves which can take any number of unattractive cans , tins , dog food and loo roll . Larders take the pressure off your cupboards . They also allow you to assess what you have at any one time , which is helpful if you are continually running out of baking powder . 5 Hunt for bargains Banqueting roll ( basically white paper which acts as a disposable tablecloth ) , wooden spatulas , teapots , Tupperware , white plates and cake tins can all be sourced at your local pound shop . If it is plain and made from one material it will look timeless and classy . Almost as if it came from a department store , but at about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that lovely " special occasion " stuff , rather than keeping it hidden away Combining high-end accessories with everyday things can create a chic look . But beware . I gave a friend some wine the other night in a lovely Victorian crystal glass . As he raised it to his lips , it became clear the glass contained not only claret , but a drowning woodlouse . That will teach me only to use the glasses once a year . Most newish dishwashers have a " sensitive " setting , so you can clean family heirlooms without worrying that the pattern will rub off . 7 Declutter Your kitchen is probably the natural heart of your home . Do n't allow it to also become a dumping ground for old magazines , bills , homework , out-of-date library books , recipe clippings and dirty clothes . Apart from stopping you from living efficiently , dumping grounds are time-consuming , especially when they need to be hidden from a sudden arrival of friends . The best solution is to designate one area -- a clipboard , a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bits and bobs . Then banish everything else . 8 Keep the layout simple When you are planning a kitchen , go to a designer , who can use 3-D imaging to show you how your future kitchen will look . Work out in particular the relationship between your cupboard , dishwasher , sink and oven . If the set-up is poorly planned , it will irritate you for decades . But if you get it right , then you will be able to drain your pasta and unload your dishwasher in less than two minutes . 9 Bring the outside in The kitchen is the natural home for fruit , vegetables and herbs . Bring in some fresh air . If your kitchen is on the ground floor with doors to the garden , this is simple . If not , make a feature of the window . A friend of mine with an upstairs kitchen always has her windowsill packed with beautiful , freshly planted boxes , full of flowers and herbs . 10 Take all those stickers and magnets off your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will enlarge , tidy and freshen up any kitchen . |
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| gb-1092 | 11-04-12 | making bracelets out of anything | 1 | I have always had armfuls of jewellery , making bracelets out of anything with a hole in it from a very early age . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes making bracelets from materials with holes, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A few pieces from her huge jewellery collection . Photo : Ania Wawrzkowicz The shell bracelet that she has n't taken off for 20 years . Photo : Ania Wawrzkowicz Pippa Small , 42 , started making jewellery as a child , using old buttons , gems and key rings . She studied anthropology at university , funding her studies by making jewellery . She now divides her time between anthropological work - craft initiatives with indigenous communities in remote areas around the world - and her jewellery business , which has led to collaborations with Nicole Farhi , Chlo ? and Tom Ford at Gucci . She has two shops , in Notting Hill , London , and Los Angeles , and sells her designs through 26 stockists worldwide and online via her website , pippasmall.com . She lives alone in west London . Routine When I 'm in London I get up at 7.30am and do a little yoga , then meditation . For breakfast I have porridge or toast with Marmite . Then I work on my jewellery at home or go to my shop and get in the way . I spend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when I 'm there I meet with my stonecutters and stone dealers in the morning and goldsmiths in the afternoon . At the moment I 'm also working in Afghanistan , Bolivia , Kenya and Panama . Anthropology After studying anthropology at Goldsmiths then the School of Oriental and African Studies I went to work in Borneo with a tribal group . My interests moved into human rights , particularly with indigenous people . In Borneo I spent time with a tribe fighting for land rights and trying to get their languages taught in schools . From there I travelled all over the world , working with tribal people who stood up for themselves against very strict governments . During that time I also studied their jewellery and realised I could marry my two interests . Family I am one of eight siblings . I was born in Quebec , then we moved to Spain when I was five because my mother had pneumonia and needed to be in a drier climate . When I was seven we moved to a farm in Wiltshire ; the following year @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ older men . Both her husbands were 30 years older than her and my father was nearly 70 when I was born so ours was a short-lived relationship . Because my mother was breeding since she was 20 , and she had me when she was 42 , I grew up with only some of my siblings . I am closest to my sister Alex , who is two years older than me . She is an incredibly creative artist with paint and ceramics , a lot of which I have on display , such as these Japanese-style plates and jugs ( pictured ) . Peridot My parrot , Peridot , a Patagonian conure , was the love of my life for many years . She would come in the bath or bury herself under the duvet . On walks she would fly off towards the horizon but come back to my whistle . She was very spoilt and would stand on the steering wheel as I drove my car , going right and left , desperately trying to stay upright . Once I got stopped by the police @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ box . The policeman heard her squawking and made me open it . For some reason I feigned total surprise as this bird emerged . The policeman said knowingly that I must be a vet , so I just agreed and he let me go . Alex painted Peridot a few years ago ( pictured ) . Theodore I have no idea when or how I got my teddy bear , Theodore ( pictured ) , but I was obviously very young . She 's had lots of restoration jobs but I 've given up because everything I try to sew on just falls apart . She looks like something out of a horror film . It 's pathetic but I have finally come to terms with not taking her travelling any more because not only is she falling apart but the stress of leaving her somewhere is too much . I 'm sure there 's some psychoanalytic explanation for me feeling so attached to her . Ambition I wanted to be Gerald Durrell when I was younger . I was obsessed with wounded rabbits and other animals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ carry around bags of stones and pebbles . My pockets were always bulging with them . I have always had armfuls of jewellery , making bracelets out of anything with a hole in it from a very early age . Bracelet I have n't taken off my seashell bracelet ( pictured ) for 20 years . It 's become part of my arm . It was made by a tribe called the Nagas in north-east India and I was given it by a Naga refugee who lived in Thailand , whom I was working with on a human rights project . He became my mentor . In Naga culture women wear them on each wrist after getting married . To me it 's like a protective shell . If I did n't have my shell I do n't know how I would manage . It 's hell in airports because they want to look inside it to see if I 'm hiding a bomb or drugs . In America they try to make me take it off but none of my jewellery comes off . Inspiration I collect @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , from around the world . I find them in markets or through dealers that I work with . I am fascinated by late-19th-century enamelled work from Uzbekistan , old Rajasthani nose rings , pieces from Bali , Afghanistan , Kenya , all over . I love the history behind each piece : who wore it , where , why . Jewellery is rarely just decorative . There is usually another reason for wearing it , like social status , a ritual or rite of passage . Technology I never listen to the radio . I hate hearing voices without having the people in the room . There 's just something about voices coming out of these boxes . It feels like eavesdropping . I have a television but it does n't really work . I just use it for watching films . At the moment I 'm stuck in 1930s , 40s and early 50s screwball comedies . American cinema was so sophisticated then . |
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| gb-1093 | 11-04-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A WAREHOUSE worker has been found guilty of repeatedly exposing himself in his bedroom window , including one occasion when he was said to have performed a sex act while wearing a ' mankini ' . Gary Wilson , aged 46 , of Normead Square , Ecton Brook , appeared at Northampton Magistrates ' Court for a trial yesterday and was found guilty of four counts of exposure . The court heard evidence from a woman who said she felt " violated " by Wilson 's behaviour after she saw him performing a sex act in front of his bedroom window on September 13 , 14 , 15 and October 4 last year . The woman , who can not be named , told the court that she formed the opinion that Wilson was deliberately exposing himself to her after the third occasion , when she saw him performing a sex act with one foot on a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ man 's bathing suit made famous by Sacha Baron Cohen 's film character , Borat . Laura O'Malley , prosecuting , said that the final charge of exposure was witnessed by a second woman , who also gave evidence , who said it was " quite a shock " when she saw Wilson performing a sex act in front of his bedroom window naked . After being arrested by police , Wilson denied the charges and said he may have been " getting changed for the gym " at the time the women saw him . However , Wilson also admitted that he did sometimes have phone sex with a girlfriend , who he had met on Facebook , and did not always close the blind in his bedroom . Giving evidence , Wilson , who is now single , said he felt " highly embarrassed " that someone had seen him performing a sex act . When asked by defence solicitor Amanda Bewley whether he owned a mankini , Wilson said he " did n't know what one was " and " did n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ summing up , said there had been " no evidence to the court to say Wilson was specifically looking at the woman " and intending to cause her alarm or distress . Wilson was found guilty of all four charges of exposure and was told by chairman of the bench , Susan Fairley , that a punishment of at least six weeks custody was being considered . The case was adjourned until next month to allow for probation reports to be carried out . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1094 | 11-04-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A WAREHOUSE worker has been found guilty of repeatedly exposing himself in his bedroom window , including one occasion when he was said to have performed a sex act while wearing a ' mankini ' . Gary Wilson , aged 46 , of Normead Square , Ecton Brook , appeared at Northampton Magistrates ' Court for a trial yesterday and was found guilty of four counts of exposure . The court heard evidence from a woman who said she felt " violated " by Wilson 's behaviour after she saw him performing a sex act in front of his bedroom window on September 13 , 14 , 15 and October 4 last year . The woman , who can not be named , told the court that she formed the opinion that Wilson was deliberately exposing himself to her after the third occasion , when she saw him performing a sex act with one foot on a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ man 's bathing suit made famous by Sacha Baron Cohen 's film character , Borat . Laura O'Malley , prosecuting , said that the final charge of exposure was witnessed by a second woman , who also gave evidence , who said it was " quite a shock " when she saw Wilson performing a sex act in front of his bedroom window naked . After being arrested by police , Wilson denied the charges and said he may have been " getting changed for the gym " at the time the women saw him . However , Wilson also admitted that he did sometimes have phone sex with a girlfriend , who he had met on Facebook , and did not always close the blind in his bedroom . Giving evidence , Wilson , who is now single , said he felt " highly embarrassed " that someone had seen him performing a sex act . When asked by defence solicitor Amanda Bewley whether he owned a mankini , Wilson said he " did n't know what one was " and " did n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ summing up , said there had been " no evidence to the court to say Wilson was specifically looking at the woman " and intending to cause her alarm or distress . Wilson was found guilty of all four charges of exposure and was told by chairman of the bench , Susan Fairley , that a punishment of at least six weeks custody was being considered . The case was adjourned until next month to allow for probation reports to be carried out . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1095 | 11-04-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following 'receiving Cookies' is not a VP2[-ing] predicate that the NP object participates in. Additionally, the sentence lacks the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
POINTING to a tiny teddy bear strapped to the front of his 1950s bike , one member of the Northampton Vintage Motor Cycle Club jokes : " This is my sat nav , if he gets lost , then so do I. " Looking around at the bikes parked but raring to set off on their 45-mile Sunday morning jaunt from Brixworth Country Park , I can see that , indeed , there are no shining , " techy " navigation systems to be spotted and few modern gadgets . In fact , the machines used by this group of enthusiasts hark back to the heyday of British motorcycles , with earliest models dating back to the 1920s . Trevor Pinfold , from Blisworth , is a keen vintage motorcycle restorer and rider as well as being a committee member in the Northampton section of the national Vintage Motor Cycle Club . He explained : " It was 1948 when the national club started and we have been going since 1960 . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as many as 50 members coming to our meetings . " We class ' vintage ' as pre-1930 but really it can count for anything 25 years old or more . We will sometimes get modern bikes coming out on these runs too . " Members of the Northampton club have been eagerly preparing for one particular event which will be held at Becket 's Park ( opposite Becket 's well ) on May 8 at 3pm , when they will convene to remember the anniversary of an achievement by one of the town 's most celebrated motorcyclists . . . Albert Catt . Not only was Albert a town councillor and a partner in the famous shoe-making firm W Barratt & Co , but 100 years ago Albert set off on his Triumph motorbike and managed to establish a world record by covering a 2,557-mile journey in six days ; something which would be an achievement even by today 's standards . At the event -- held at the spot where Albert rather shakily completed his massive effort all those years ago -- the club @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Trevor said : " We are going to have a collection of bikes from that period of Albert Catt 's run although there are not many of them about . " I think it is important to celebrate these things , especially as he was a local man . It was quite an achievement . About 400 miles a day for six days is an achievement by modern standards , so you can imagine what it must have meant in those days . " Albert wanted to put the world record out of reach of anyone else so he made a point of making it very difficult for anyone else to break the record . " Today 's Vintage Motor Cycle Club members may not be attempting these kinds of feats any longer , but they still have an unrivalled enthusiasm about getting old bikes back out on the open road once again . Not only do they go out on regular runs together , but they also meet monthly at the Obelisk Centre in Kingsthorpe and have in the past held charity events @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ six bikes , the oldest of which is a 1929 BSA which he originally bought in pieces and , through a labour of love , put the whole machine back together again . He used the sidecar of this motorbike to convey his daughter to her wedding . Meanwhile , his fellow member , chartered engineer Richard Stone from Hunsbury , said his oldest bike was a 1929 Velocette . He said : " These bikes are nice to ride and you can meet a great bunch of people . You have to apply engineering abilities to keep the bikes going though as they do n't look after themselves . " George Wrench , who lives near Bedford , is one of the oldest members of the club , at the age of 82 . Still riding today , George 's fascination for bikes started just after World War Two . He said : " I have been riding since 1946 , just after the war . I was a dispatch rider with the Army . Now I have three bikes , the oldest of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Jennings , from Daventry , has used his collection of bikes to travel the length and breadth of Europe . The 68-year-old retired teacher said : " I started this with my wife and children in 1974 and have travelled all over , to Scandinavia , Poland , Germany , Luxembourg , Hungary , everywhere . I got as far as Croatia and Latvia . " My most impressive bike is my 1948 Vincent , which has done 175,000 miles . I have had a few problems with that one but I have always got home . Years ago there were n't any of these rescue services like the AA , so you had to get yourself home . " A lot of my bikes I have had for years , I bought this bike for ? 420 in 1974 and now they are selling for about ? 30,000 . It was an accidental investment really . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1096 | 11-04-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
POINTING to a tiny teddy bear strapped to the front of his 1950s bike , one member of the Northampton Vintage Motor Cycle Club jokes : " This is my sat nav , if he gets lost , then so do I. " Looking around at the bikes parked but raring to set off on their 45-mile Sunday morning jaunt from Brixworth Country Park , I can see that , indeed , there are no shining , " techy " navigation systems to be spotted and few modern gadgets . In fact , the machines used by this group of enthusiasts hark back to the heyday of British motorcycles , with earliest models dating back to the 1920s . Trevor Pinfold , from Blisworth , is a keen vintage motorcycle restorer and rider as well as being a committee member in the Northampton section of the national Vintage Motor Cycle Club . He explained : " It was 1948 when the national club started and we have been going since 1960 . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as many as 50 members coming to our meetings . " We class ' vintage ' as pre-1930 but really it can count for anything 25 years old or more . We will sometimes get modern bikes coming out on these runs too . " Members of the Northampton club have been eagerly preparing for one particular event which will be held at Becket 's Park ( opposite Becket 's well ) on May 8 at 3pm , when they will convene to remember the anniversary of an achievement by one of the town 's most celebrated motorcyclists . . . Albert Catt . Not only was Albert a town councillor and a partner in the famous shoe-making firm W Barratt & Co , but 100 years ago Albert set off on his Triumph motorbike and managed to establish a world record by covering a 2,557-mile journey in six days ; something which would be an achievement even by today 's standards . At the event -- held at the spot where Albert rather shakily completed his massive effort all those years ago -- the club @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Trevor said : " We are going to have a collection of bikes from that period of Albert Catt 's run although there are not many of them about . " I think it is important to celebrate these things , especially as he was a local man . It was quite an achievement . About 400 miles a day for six days is an achievement by modern standards , so you can imagine what it must have meant in those days . " Albert wanted to put the world record out of reach of anyone else so he made a point of making it very difficult for anyone else to break the record . " Today 's Vintage Motor Cycle Club members may not be attempting these kinds of feats any longer , but they still have an unrivalled enthusiasm about getting old bikes back out on the open road once again . Not only do they go out on regular runs together , but they also meet monthly at the Obelisk Centre in Kingsthorpe and have in the past held charity events @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ six bikes , the oldest of which is a 1929 BSA which he originally bought in pieces and , through a labour of love , put the whole machine back together again . He used the sidecar of this motorbike to convey his daughter to her wedding . Meanwhile , his fellow member , chartered engineer Richard Stone from Hunsbury , said his oldest bike was a 1929 Velocette . He said : " These bikes are nice to ride and you can meet a great bunch of people . You have to apply engineering abilities to keep the bikes going though as they do n't look after themselves . " George Wrench , who lives near Bedford , is one of the oldest members of the club , at the age of 82 . Still riding today , George 's fascination for bikes started just after World War Two . He said : " I have been riding since 1946 , just after the war . I was a dispatch rider with the Army . Now I have three bikes , the oldest of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Jennings , from Daventry , has used his collection of bikes to travel the length and breadth of Europe . The 68-year-old retired teacher said : " I started this with my wife and children in 1974 and have travelled all over , to Scandinavia , Poland , Germany , Luxembourg , Hungary , everywhere . I got as far as Croatia and Latvia . " My most impressive bike is my 1948 Vincent , which has done 175,000 miles . I have had a few problems with that one but I have always got home . Years ago there were n't any of these rescue services like the AA , so you had to get yourself home . " A lot of my bikes I have had for years , I bought this bike for ? 420 in 1974 and now they are selling for about ? 30,000 . It was an accidental investment really . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1097 | 11-04-13 | pulled out of attending | 0 | However , the couple reportedly pulled out of attending his wedding in May 2009 . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, 'pulled out of attending' suggests a voluntary withdrawal by the subject (the couple) from an event (attending his wedding), without an NP object being acted upon by the subject through some means. Thus, it lacks the causative element and the specific verb-object relationship required by the construction.
Full Text
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Thomas van Straubenzee - One of the Prince 's closest friends , they first met at Ludgrove Prep School . Tom , also known as " Van " , accompanied the Prince on his first official tour to New Zealand . William and Prince Harry are patrons of a memorial fund dedicated to Tom 's brother Henry , who was killed in a car crash in 2002 . Harry Meade - An Old Etonian who accompanied Kate to the Badminton Horse Trials after her temporary split from William in May 2007 . Kate and William turned out to watch Mr Meade fight in a charity boxing match in 2008 and went to his wedding to Rosie Bradford in October 2010 shortly before their engagement was announced . Luke and Mark Tomlinson - Polo playing brothers whose parents Simon and Claire run the Beaufort Polo Club near the Prince of Wales 's Highgrove estate . Luke courted controversy in 2004 when he stormed the House of Commons chamber with pro-hunting demonstrators in protest at anti-hunting legislation . Edward , Hugh , Nicholas and William van Cutsem - Close family friends from Norfolk who have known the Prince since childhood . Hugh @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Middleton 's hen do . Jecca Craig - The daughter of a wealthy African conservationist . The Prince became close to Miss Craig while staying in Kenya on his gap year amid rumours of a romance . He and Miss Middleton have stayed at the Craig family 's Lewa Downs wildlife sanctuary several times - including travelling there during the holiday on which the Prince proposed . Fergus Boyd - Loyal former flatmate at St. Andrews . However , the couple reportedly pulled out of attending his wedding in May 2009 . Olivia Bleasdale - Also shared a flat at St. Andrews with William , Kate and Fergus Boyd . Astrid Harbord - Believed to have attended Miss Middleton 's low-key hen do . She has been romantically linked to Prince Harry in the past . Holly Branson - Daughter of Virgin boss Sir Richard Branson and a close friend of the bride's. |
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| gb-1098 | 11-04-13 | get a kick out of owning | 2 | Middlesbrough fans might get a kick out of owning part of the club 's former field of dreams . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get a kick out of', which is an idiomatic expression meaning to enjoy something, and does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Nicole Trattles at the Ayresome Park penalty spot , which is now in the living room of her house FOR SALE - a spot of Boro history . Middlesbrough fans might get a kick out of owning part of the club 's former field of dreams . The Holgate End penalty spot at the former Ayresome Park ground witnessed many moments of sporting drama . It is now just a memory , swallowed up by a housing development on the site . Where it used to be is said to be beneath the living room carpet of a house on The Holgate . The property is now being sold by Michael Poole estate agents . They describe it as " an attractive two-bedroom semi-detached house reportedly built on the penalty spot of the old Ayresome Park @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ piece of history is ? 115,000 . It is owned by Chris Davies and his partner Nicole Trattles . The couple bought the property as first-time buyers six years ago for ? 103,000 . Chris , 32 , recalled : " There were reporters here on the day we moved in . It was an anniversary to do with Ayresome Park . " He said the penalty spot was covered by a wooden floor and carpet . " Apparently it was measured as being in the middle of our lounge . " Another Boro-related feature is a bronzed denim jacket hanging over the front fence , marking the site of one of the goalposts . Chris , a mechanical engineer for Middlesbrough Council , said : " When we first moved in I thought someone had left it there . " I could n't get the bloody thing off . I realised it was welded to the fence . " Former Boro player John Hendrie , who scored the final competitive goal at Ayresome Park , returned to the spot in 2005 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ final competitive game at the ground was played against Luton Town on April 30 , 1995 . Boro won 2-1 to secure the Division One title and promotion to the Premier League . Chris said : " I do follow Middlesbrough . " It is nice to see Tony Mowbray in charge . " I used to go to school with his brother Darren . " Rob Nichols , of Boro fanzine Fly Me To The Moon , said : " Whoever buys the house is getting a slice of Boro history . " I think if it was me I would be tempted to practise my penalties when I come down for breakfast , " added Rob , who himself lives in a house on the old Ayresome Park site . The sale has also been a talking point on the Fly Me to the Moon website . Midosparmo said : " Is there any subsidence in the area caused by John Hickton 's thundering penalty run ups ? " While Bandy posted : " Do you not use the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ garden with your shirt over your head ? " Richard Poole , partner in Michael Poole estate agents , said : " This is a really nice property , ideal for a couple or first-time buyer , with attractive gardens , driveway , cul-de-sac position and overlooking a green to the front . " Decorated in a contemporary style throughout , this semi-detached house is worth a look whether you are a Boro fan or not . " In Print The Gazette is read by more adults than any other newspaper on sale in the Teesside area , with 95,949 average readership and 36,986 copies purchased each day , providing extensive coverage across the region . *ABC The Gazette 100% Paid , Mon-Sat , JICREG 1/10/2012 An Essential Local Information Source Local adults recognise the Gazette as the place to turn to ... 206,000 adults would turn to the Gazette when looking for a job . 205,000 adults would turn to the Gazette when looking for articles for sale in the classified section . 187,000 adults would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a house or flat . 146,000 adults would turn to the Gazette when planning entertainment and leisure activities . 146,000 adults would turn to the Gazette when looking to buy a new/used car . Chris was appointed editor of the Gazette in January 2012 . He is also a former Gazette news editor . Chris has more than 20 years experience as a journalist and has previously worked in senior positions in Newcastle , Exeter and Nottingham . |
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| gb-1099 | 11-04-13 | get a kick out of owning | 2 | Middlesbrough fans might get a kick out of owning part of the club 's former field of dreams . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, the phrase 'get a kick out of' is an idiomatic expression meaning to enjoy something, which does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Nicole Trattles at the Ayresome Park penalty spot , which is now in the living room of her house FOR SALE - a spot of Boro history . Middlesbrough fans might get a kick out of owning part of the club 's former field of dreams . The Holgate End penalty spot at the former Ayresome Park ground witnessed many moments of sporting drama . It is now just a memory , swallowed up by a housing development on the site . Where it used to be is said to be beneath the living room carpet of a house on The Holgate . The property is now being sold by Michael Poole estate agents . They describe it as " an attractive two-bedroom semi-detached house reportedly built on the penalty spot of the old Ayresome Park @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ piece of history is ? 115,000 . It is owned by Chris Davies and his partner Nicole Trattles . The couple bought the property as first-time buyers six years ago for ? 103,000 . Chris , 32 , recalled : " There were reporters here on the day we moved in . It was an anniversary to do with Ayresome Park . " He said the penalty spot was covered by a wooden floor and carpet . " Apparently it was measured as being in the middle of our lounge . " Another Boro-related feature is a bronzed denim jacket hanging over the front fence , marking the site of one of the goalposts . Chris , a mechanical engineer for Middlesbrough Council , said : " When we first moved in I thought someone had left it there . " I could n't get the bloody thing off . I realised it was welded to the fence . " Former Boro player John Hendrie , who scored the final competitive goal at Ayresome Park , returned to the spot in 2005 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ final competitive game at the ground was played against Luton Town on April 30 , 1995 . Boro won 2-1 to secure the Division One title and promotion to the Premier League . Chris said : " I do follow Middlesbrough . " It is nice to see Tony Mowbray in charge . " I used to go to school with his brother Darren . " Rob Nichols , of Boro fanzine Fly Me To The Moon , said : " Whoever buys the house is getting a slice of Boro history . " I think if it was me I would be tempted to practise my penalties when I come down for breakfast , " added Rob , who himself lives in a house on the old Ayresome Park site . The sale has also been a talking point on the Fly Me to the Moon website . Midosparmo said : " Is there any subsidence in the area caused by John Hickton 's thundering penalty run ups ? " While Bandy posted : " Do you not use the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ garden with your shirt over your head ? " Richard Poole , partner in Michael Poole estate agents , said : " This is a really nice property , ideal for a couple or first-time buyer , with attractive gardens , driveway , cul-de-sac position and overlooking a green to the front . " Decorated in a contemporary style throughout , this semi-detached house is worth a look whether you are a Boro fan or not . " In Print The Gazette is read by more adults than any other newspaper on sale in the Teesside area , with 95,949 average readership and 36,986 copies purchased each day , providing extensive coverage across the region . *ABC The Gazette 100% Paid , Mon-Sat , JICREG 1/10/2012 An Essential Local Information Source Local adults recognise the Gazette as the place to turn to ... 206,000 adults would turn to the Gazette when looking for a job . 205,000 adults would turn to the Gazette when looking for articles for sale in the classified section . 187,000 adults would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a house or flat . 146,000 adults would turn to the Gazette when planning entertainment and leisure activities . 146,000 adults would turn to the Gazette when looking to buy a new/used car . Chris was appointed editor of the Gazette in January 2012 . He is also a former Gazette news editor . Chris has more than 20 years experience as a journalist and has previously worked in senior positions in Newcastle , Exeter and Nottingham . |
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| gb-1100 | 11-04-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as per the defined properties.
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A HERO soldier dragged an injured pal to safety and then refused to leave the front line in Afghanistan so he could clear a path of bombs to keep his colleagues safe . Lance Corporal Greg Hind , pictured , eventually had to be ordered by a senior officer to get his wounds treated three days after he was hit by shrapnel from a blast . And then the bomb disposal expert would only return to base after he cleared a three-mile trek of lethal devices . Today he will return home to Hartlepool a hero after being awarded a Queen 's Commendation for Bravery . But the modest squaddie said : " I 'm not a hero , I was just doing my job . " The 26-year-old from the 39 Engineer Regiment was serving in the Helmand Province in July last year when disaster struck . L/Cpl Hind was making his way into a compound to clear it of any life-threatening hazards when he was suddenly " launched through the air " after a blast . The hero described @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with blood pouring from his face to see his pal screaming for help with the lower half of his left leg hanging off . Despite an " awful " burning sensation down his neck , L/Cpl Hind crawled over to his pal and managed to bandage his leg and stop the constant loss of blood . Then with the help of colleagues who had rushed to the scene , the injured life-saver then managed to get a stretcher to his pain-stricken friend , haul him over a 15ft wall and then waited for 45 minutes for a helicopter to arrive . The brave soldier then went back into the compound to complete a three-day fingertip search for bombs , even though his face had been showered with stones and glass from the blast . " All I remember is making our way into the compound and the next thing I had been thrown into the air , " said L/Cpl Hind , looking back on the day the drama unfolded . " You do n't think of anything when something like that is happening , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " If it was going to be my time then it was going to be my time , but I was n't going to lay there and do nothing about it . " L/Cpl Hind is now preparing himself for a trip to the capital where he will be rewarded for his heroics at Buckingham Palace . Today he is reunited with his proud wife , Claire , 25 , who he lives with on the Headland and who will make the trip to London with him . " I think Claire was even more proud than me when we got the letter to say I had been awarded the commendation , she was over the moon , " the former Henry Smith School pupil told the Mail ahead of his return to his home town . It is not the first time the Hind family have celebrated such an award . His younger sister , Stacey Barnaby , 23 , who is currently serving in the Army in Germany , was awarded a General Officer Commanding Commendation . L/Cpl Hind , who grew @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mum and dad , Marylin and Richard -- who now live in Saudi Arabia -- and older brother Scott , 27 , said : " It will be another proud moment for the family . " I am still waiting for the exact date , but I 'm looking forward to it . " ? DO you know of anyone risking their lives in the armed services abroad , if so contact the Mail on ( 01429 ) 239381 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool and the surrounding areas visit us at Hartlepool Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1101 | 11-04-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causing or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
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A HERO soldier dragged an injured pal to safety and then refused to leave the front line in Afghanistan so he could clear a path of bombs to keep his colleagues safe . Lance Corporal Greg Hind , pictured , eventually had to be ordered by a senior officer to get his wounds treated three days after he was hit by shrapnel from a blast . And then the bomb disposal expert would only return to base after he cleared a three-mile trek of lethal devices . Today he will return home to Hartlepool a hero after being awarded a Queen 's Commendation for Bravery . But the modest squaddie said : " I 'm not a hero , I was just doing my job . " The 26-year-old from the 39 Engineer Regiment was serving in the Helmand Province in July last year when disaster struck . L/Cpl Hind was making his way into a compound to clear it of any life-threatening hazards when he was suddenly " launched through the air " after a blast . The hero described @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with blood pouring from his face to see his pal screaming for help with the lower half of his left leg hanging off . Despite an " awful " burning sensation down his neck , L/Cpl Hind crawled over to his pal and managed to bandage his leg and stop the constant loss of blood . Then with the help of colleagues who had rushed to the scene , the injured life-saver then managed to get a stretcher to his pain-stricken friend , haul him over a 15ft wall and then waited for 45 minutes for a helicopter to arrive . The brave soldier then went back into the compound to complete a three-day fingertip search for bombs , even though his face had been showered with stones and glass from the blast . " All I remember is making our way into the compound and the next thing I had been thrown into the air , " said L/Cpl Hind , looking back on the day the drama unfolded . " You do n't think of anything when something like that is happening , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " If it was going to be my time then it was going to be my time , but I was n't going to lay there and do nothing about it . " L/Cpl Hind is now preparing himself for a trip to the capital where he will be rewarded for his heroics at Buckingham Palace . Today he is reunited with his proud wife , Claire , 25 , who he lives with on the Headland and who will make the trip to London with him . " I think Claire was even more proud than me when we got the letter to say I had been awarded the commendation , she was over the moon , " the former Henry Smith School pupil told the Mail ahead of his return to his home town . It is not the first time the Hind family have celebrated such an award . His younger sister , Stacey Barnaby , 23 , who is currently serving in the Army in Germany , was awarded a General Officer Commanding Commendation . L/Cpl Hind , who grew @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mum and dad , Marylin and Richard -- who now live in Saudi Arabia -- and older brother Scott , 27 , said : " It will be another proud moment for the family . " I am still waiting for the exact date , but I 'm looking forward to it . " ? DO you know of anyone risking their lives in the armed services abroad , if so contact the Mail on ( 01429 ) 239381 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool and the surrounding areas visit us at Hartlepool Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1102 | 11-04-14 | disrupts while they are carried/dragged out of meeting | 4 | Three protestors start shouting and singing - momentarily disrupts while they are carried/dragged out of meeting by bouncers . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a scene where protestors are being removed from a meeting by bouncers, which does not involve the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
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* BP confirms it has made joint bid with Rosneft for TNK/BP* 11pc protest vote against BP remuneration report* Blow for Bill Castell as 25pc vote against his re-election * BP bosses challenged by First Nation Americans 15.00 The annual meeting ends and shareholders file out . The votes cast in the meeting today will be added to the institutional and proxy votes and the official count released in due course . It 's been a gruelling session of over three hours . Rowena says : In conclusion it could have been far worse for BP that managed to defend its handling of the Gulf crisis , explain its current battle with Russia while largely keeping control of volatile crowd . Svanberg will be breathing sigh of relief , though 25pc against Sir Bill Castell may worry other board members . NB Before we sign off a quick footnote on Lord Browne 's career . Earlier we reported the BBC 's Peston 's story that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Glencore . It seems that after a couple of hours too-ing and fro-ing , that 's not quite the case . At least Peston , who 's blog explains the saga including that he 's been a " plonker " , was n't alone : Sky 's Kleinmanclearly had the same source . Meanwhile , Glencore has confirmed the appointment of Simon Murray , former managing director of the Asian giant Hutchison Whampoa , as its chairman - as reported earlier this week by The Sunday Times and then Telegraph . 14.52 Individual directors get bloody noses from investors who have a vote on each of their re-elections . The biggest protest seems to be over Sir Bill Castell , the boardroom veteran , whose re-election is voted against by a huge 25pc . 14.45 The voting starts : Resolution 1 : to approve the annual report and accounts : 95pc for ; 5pc against Since most remuneration reports expect to be passed by at least 98pc , that is a big vote against BP 's pay policies . 14.35 As the questioners @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The main theme of the day has been the unpopulairty of Svanberg with longstanding shareholders . In the last few questions , he faces more demands about his performance during the Gulf of Mexico crisis . " Mr chairman where were you ? " one asks . " I was out there , " Svanberg says . He says shareholders should n't conclude he was n't doing anything because he was n't visible . " He says Tony Hayward was " not a scapegoat . " 14.30 One investors angrily suggests BP is profiteering at the petrol pumps . Dudley denies this . He says " one of the unique " things about the UK market is that " it is the cheapest pre-tax gasoline in the world but among the most expensive post tax . " He says of the " 145p so or pump price , BP make just 5p . " He says " you have to ask the Government how it wants to raise duties in this country . " 14.10 Here 's some breaking news : Dudley says BP @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just postponed it . He confirms for the first time that BP " has offered cash and offered Arctic opportunities , we have jointly offered with Rosneft " for the other half of TNK/BP . Dudley adds that BP is not prepared to offer large amounts of money of BP shares to the oligarchs . That 's something that will be welcomed by institutional investors . Dudley insists : " The board is not dyfunctional , it 's noisy . We have good relationships with Rosneft . " 14.01 There 's an exodus of people off to lunch but this investor is just getting warmed up . Here 's the first proper attack on BP 's management . The shareholder demands of Svanberg : Given the importance of TNK/BP , how are you going to address what is obvious dysfunctionality on the board ? Shareholders are surely entitled to know how you are going to manage this rocky relationship . He calls Svanberg a " shrinking violet " and Dudley " a refugee from Russia " who is " tarnished " and asks : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ form of chairman and chief executive ? " He criticises the " familiar excuses " for the annual meeting clashing with that of Rio Tinto 's . He demands : " If the board ca n't manage a diary what else can it be trusted to manage ? " Rowena comments : Those are the most aggressive questions so far . Svanberg says he will " go through them rather quickly " . He says his own role will be handled by Bill Castell under separate resolution and underlines his support for Dudley . Then hands Russia on to Dudley . He clearly does n't want to dwell on this . " 13.45 Right : on to Russian issues with three excellent questions from an articulate shareholder : Were you surprised when TNK/BP interfered with the deal ? Why did you not bring them on side beforehand ? And , given his previous experience , could it not be better having someone other than Bob Dudley trying to sort the matter out ? Svanberg says would n't have been possible to bring BP @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ little room to manoeuvre " . He insists that Dudley is appreciated in Russia . He has , the chairman reminds them , " unparalleled experience . " The shareholder is sharper than that and points out that he has n't answered questions . He wants assurances that the Rosneft deal will be resolved . Svanberg does not give a comforting response : We have to be realistic . Exactly how it will unfold I do n't want to speculate . I can assure you we will do what we can to land it in a good way 13.41 Rowena is reporting on what seems to be another PR howler : five Gulf coast residents were banned from the meeting because security felt they might be disruptive . Svanberg says : " I hear there are five people that came as a group but security did not allow them in because they thought they would disrupt the meeting in a way that we did not want to happen . But I think we all agree you represents them very well . " Dudley reads out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to remember . He says that Antonia Juhasz sounds like a plaintiff attorney . Her book is obviously a bit of a sore point with Dudley : " I disagree with your assessment that the spill has removed life from the bottom of the ocean , " he says and blames any signs of damage on fertilisers . 13.25 Antonia Juhasz , the author of Black Tide , one of the first major books to examine the Gulf spill , gets up but after a four minute ramble , she 's already losing her audience . One hecker calls out : " What 's your question ? " Svanberg tries to stop her from reading a statement from the father of a man who died . Other shareholders are n't so sure . Finally she 's allowed to read after shouts of yes and no : Were you too greedy to wait ? You had to make more money faster . You were n't on the rig rolling the dice with lives of your sons and daughters . But you rolled the dice with my son @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a First Nation man 's name . Three protestors start shouting and singing - momentarily disrupts while they are carried/dragged out of meeting by bouncers . Bob Dudley notes " a little excitement up front " but carries on talking over it . Svanberg adds : " I 'm very sorry about the disturbance . There are people with very high emotions . Still it is very important that this is a private meeting and we go on with our meeting in a good and reasonable way . " 13.02 A campaigner on behalf of Fort Mckay First Nations people rises to give an eloquent speech - but one the BP board dread . The gist of it is : " Animals have disappeared from traplines . We are people whose cultural identities are linked to the land . The BP project has interfered with the peace of our bush life . There is more sickness in our communties . " He claims Gulf coast residents have been barred from the meeting even though they have shares . 12.59 Here 's a dangerous policy : Svanberg tries @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The Sun 's business editor is straight onto him , referring to Tony Hayward 's ill-judged yacht excursion in the middle of the crisis . @stevehawkesCarl says how difficult it was to get any " meaningful messages " into the media during spill crisis ... especially so when you go sailing eh ? ! 12.51 Martin Simons , a shareholder " of this great company " since 1954 rises and declares : " I am so long in tooth I hope you will ...... long pause ..... let me make my points . " There are nervous looks from the management as he begins : " There are very many upset people here . I 've lost a great deal of my savings income . " And relief as he adds : " But to date it is very encouraging it is going to be a friendly meeting unlike the appalling treatment our former chief executive got in the US . " But the director 's are n't totally let off : he warns them against " management hubris . " Gets a round of applause @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Rowena is impressed by Bob Dudley who she reckons is something of a " deft politician " . He thanks the representative from the Christian Brothers for travelling over on the US and admits that she 's " right " that the annual report is " light " on detail about improving safety because it refers to last year . Says new measure to come in during 2011 will be detailed and he 's happy to discuss this with the group . He explains that it 's not easy to find " a really experienced , good independent expert " to look into the Deepwater Horizon accident but says the company is trying to find someone to be recommended to the board to implement the 26 recommendations of the Bly report . 12.40Rowena reckons that Svanberg 's style is not improving : Svanberg is trying to defend BP 's risk management - but his argument lacks structure , in fact it is dangerously approaching gibberish . He says : " We do understand risk . That is our job . The job of the board is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that we have on the board . We need to understand the annual plan and that all the relevant risks are understood and managed . We are understanding the risks that we choose to do so on the board . " 12.35 Tweeting shareholders are getting pretty miffed too : @fairpensions : #BP bunching questions rather than giving individual answers to each question - an old trick ! She explains that her organisation has decided to vote against the annual because it has " gaps " in it making it difficult for investors to assess how safety has been improved . She says an external independent investigator was appointed after Texas City to oversee implentation of safety changes . " Why has this not happened after the Deepwater Horizon accident ? " she wonders . 12.30 Meanwhile news comes in from those awkward Russian oligarchs . An email arrives from the AAR camp : " We trust that BP will use this extension to ensure that the Arctic opportunity and the Share Swap are pursued through a structure that is consistent with its obligations @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's another up-date on BP 's former directors from the BBC 's Robert Peston : 12.29 The first questioner tries to launch straight into question about chemistry and renewables and geothermal . But the chairman is onto him : you must state your name and status before you speak . It is established that he 's called John Benstead and he thinks " chemistry is essential " . He wants to make sure the board thinks so as well . 12.25 Now for the good bit : the directors are giving way to the floor . Svanberg takes the stand again . He seems to be bracing himself for a bit of a row because he warns shareholders to " ask questions , not make speeches . " 12.23 Bob Dudley is concluding . He knows he has one shot at winning the crowd . He tells the shareholders : 2011 will be a year of consolidation , rebuilding a foundation . We need to earn back your trust . Whoever you are supporter or sceptic I can promise you one thing : BP is changing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shareholders . This year the gratitude is even more genuine and deeply felt . I promise we will do everything in our power to reward your trust . It seems to work : there 's much heartier applause for Bob Dudley than for Svanberg following that humble note of thanks at the end . 12.14 Dudley says he has met with hundreds of investors and is " encouraged by the support they have shown for the course BP has taken " - but no mention of those , like US pension giants , who have publicly expressed their dissatisfaction . On the crucial point of the dividend , Dudley does n't give much away : BP will increase dividend " in line with the improving circumstances of the company " . On climate change , Dudley is also predictable : " We advocate stronger policies on climate change . However , whatever course policy takes , fossil fuels are projected to provide most of our fuels to 2030 . The world will still need large volumes of oil and much of that will need to come @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Greenpeace and the other tar sands detractors . Dudley says the BP 's projects will have a " relatively small footprint " - adding that greenhouse gas emissions are only marginally higher than those of conventional crude . 12.12 Rowena has also picked up on the first PR howler of the day : Bob Dudley says : " We have also decided not to accept rigs that do not conformed to our standards " . Did they accept sub-standard rigs before ? 12.08 Bob Dudley chief executive is up next . The backdrop is a big screen showing inspirational images of BP workers . The latecomers have arrived too - the room is packed with over 1,000 people . Rowena comments : Dudley sounds more assured than his chairman . Plays the " grew up on the Gulf Coast card " , saying how personally upset he was , but also heartened by everyone 's response . He reminds everyone that tests show Gulf coast seafood is still safe to eat . Wonder if they 'll be serving it for lunch ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ presidential commission , concluded accident was the result of multiple causes and fault of multiple parties . 12.00 Back in the ExCel Centre , Svanberg says that in its meetings shareholders , BP has been asked two questions : " Do we get it ? Do we understand what needs to be done to prevent another accident like DH and other events that threaten the very existence of the company ? " . The second question , he says is : " Can BP deliver long term growth ? I hope all that you hear today will show that we have heard these concerns . We are a different company than we were a year ago . We are emerging from 2010 as a wiser and stronger company " The chairman gets a round of applause - it must be more than he was expecting . 11.57 Separately , the BBC 's business editor , Robert Peston , has some interesting breaking news about Lord Browne , BP former boss . @Peston EXCLUSIVE I understand former BP chief executive Lord Browne is to be chairman of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ plans for an $11bn listing in London and Hong Kong . The full story is here . 11.54 Now Svanberg starts on a lengthy speech on how the world will remain dependent on fossil fuels for some time but he soon gets on to BP 's other battle ground . He mentions Iraq , China , India and Russia as the most important places . He says : Russia is an important place for BP to be . Life has not always been easy but TNK BP has been a successful venture with excellent returns . Rowena 's verdict : Svanberg very much glossed over problems in Russia . Acknowledged times have been difficult but simply ends by saying that BP is pleased to announce that it has extended its deadline for the share swap agreement with Rosneft . " 11.43 Svanberg giving lengthy thanks to departing board members and extensive CVs of new additions . He says the board has " new vigour " because the " Deepwater Horizon accident has provided us with a unique opportunity to review the way that we work " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ difficult for the board to look at itself dispassionately . " Is this an admission that it 's not got everything right ? 11.40 Svanberg is trying hard but the reception is pretty frosty . Only one solitary shareholder claps as he describes BP as a great company . The Telegraph 's Rowena Mason is n't impressed either . We 're all witnessing what the shareholders have often said is Svanberg 's weakest point : his disengaged style . Very poor and plodding delivery .... 11.32 Here we go : Chairman Carl-Henric Svanberg is up . He insists that " safe , reliable operations lie at the heart of what we do . " Turning to the slippery subject of the Deepwater Horizon crisis , the chairman remembers those who died and injured in ' tragic accident ' . But he 's straight onto the defence too : " It was n't only BP 's fault , " he says . There were lots of other parties involved in the spill and the company 's response was " unprecedented . " I do believe the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ proud that the board remained united . 11.30 Inside the turnout is rather less than expected too . @ashishskynewsAshish Joshi ( Sky News Correspondent ) BP AGM about to begin . Hall about one third full . Several hundred share holders here . Mostly pensioners . They the only ones with spare time . 11.27 Drama : The Telegraph 's Rowena Mason says : A woman covered in tar led away by uniformed police officers to loud cheers of her eco colleagues . 11.25 However closer to ExCel , the protests are pretty disappointing . There are two people holding a tar sands banner and one manning a GMB stall - the trade union is cross about workers being locked out of a UK plant . It 's not clear what the turbaned brass band wants from BP . More police than demonstrators . 11.22 Less than 10 minutes to go until the official start of the AGM but the trains arriving at ExCel are still delivering shareholders . Throngs of police , suited city types , eco warriors and agm regulars pouring out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area a carnival atmosphere . At corporate events , that 's not usually a good sign - for the directors at least . 10.53 Meanwhile more details are emerging on BP 's battle with the Russians . The agreement to extend the deal deadline is just hours old and already the oligarchs are planning their tactics . In his latest report Sky News'Mark Kleinman says : Lawyers for the four Russian oligarchs attempting to block BP 's ? 10bn share swap with Rosneft are expected to demand that the British oil company hands over confidential emails and documents relating to the deal . AAR 's lawyers at Skadden Arps will use the month-long extension granted to BP by Rosneft this morning to attempt to demonstrate to an independent tribunal that the Rosneft share swap is a ' strategic ' rather than purely ' financial ' investment . People close to the situation tell me that that will involve asking BP 's lawyers to hand over internal emails , board meeting minutes and other private documents as part of AAR 's legal case . The move @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in TNK-BP , which accounts for about a quarter of BP 's global production . 10.46 The atmosphere at the ExCel Centre is getting moody . Here 's an up-date from The Sun 's business editor : @stevehawkesBBC camera crews and snappers already been told to move on by BP heavies and Exel staff at the oil company 's AGM - going to get messy this 10.35 The Telegraph 's Jonathan Sibun has spotted some interesting numbers from PIRC ahead of the AGM . The shareholder advisory group has done some analysis of voting patterns from FTSE 100 meetings in 2010 . On director elections : Average no votes 1.7pc , average abstentions 0.57pc . On remuneration : Average votes against 5.6pc , average abstentions 2.4pc . In 2010 , 9pc of remuneration reports recorded a vote against of 20pc or more . Gives some nice benchmarks for today 's vote . 10.15 Resolutions 3 to 16 are all to re-elect the board members . There 's been speculation that investors will target Bob Dudley for protest votes but institutional investors have urged @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : The big issue here is the liability from the Mexico spill . In terms of the AGM , there is no point making a fuss over the management until this issue is resolved . But investors on the ground are likely to take a different view . Resolution 10 , to re-elect Bob Dudley , and Resolution 13 , to re-elect Tony Hayward , are obvious flash points . But BP 's chairman Carl-Henric Svanberg - who faces re-election at Resolution 16 - is set to take most of the heat . One big shareholder has this view : The focus of the revolt is Carl-Henric Svanberg who has not covered himself in glory either during the crisis or since . Dudley is needed at the moment , it 's not impossible that Svanberg has to go for a fresh start.Small shareholders are not expected to be as polite . 10.03 But lest we forget , there is business to attend to today too . Shareholders are officially attending the AGM to vote on 25 resolutions . The first resolution is to approve BP @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' remuneration report - will also be a key focus . Investors are angry that BP paid bonuses to its finance director and head of refining last year , and about the ? 1m golden goodbye for Tony Hayward , the chief executive who became the lightening rod for anger against BP . Calpers , the Californian investment fund , and Florida 's equivalent SBA , which owns 0.4% of BP , as well as activist funds such as the Christian Brothers Investment Services group , have aleady said they are voting against the approval of BP 's report and accounts . 09.57 For the green lobby , it 's about the oil spill too . Activists and protesters are expected in droves at the ExCel Centre.According to msnbc.com some fishermen from the US who said they have travelled to be among protesters at the AGM in London . This is the BBC 's summary of the expected protests : On top of shareholder ire over boardroom bonuses , some US fishermen and women , whose livelihoods were affected by the oil spill in the Gulf @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ meeting as shareholders . They will be joined by indigenous communities angry at BP 's involvement in extracting tar sands - a heavily polluting form of oil - in Canada . There will also be protests outside the meeting by other environmentalists , with more planned over the next week across London . On top of that , workers involved in a dispute at a biofuels plant near Hull that BP is involved in will also demonstrate , some dressed as an oil slick , linking their row with the firm 's behaviour in the Gulf . They say they have been " locked out " of the contract to build the new plant at Saltend , near Hull , after the project fell behind schedule . 09.51 But according to institutional investors I 've spoken to , today is not about Russia but America . One said : Rosneft is not helpful for Dudley but it 's not fatal either . The big issue here is the liability from the Mexico spill 09.45 Meanwhile , as the extension was agreed , BP @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . According to the FT , BP and Rosneft decided to end talks after the partners had made " unrealistic " demands for a buy-out of their 50 per cent stake in TNK-BP . AAR demanded that TNK-BP be valued at more than $70bn before agreeing to a buy-out of its stake , and also asked for " significant " stakes in BP and Rosneft of about 10pc . It looks like there will be no progress and both Rosneft and BP have essentially stopped discussions with AAR . It is up to BP to make a sensible proposal to get out of the mess it has created . One has not been forthcoming . 09.35 First things first , let 's deal with last night . A quick re-cap : in January BP agreed a deal with Rosneft , the Kremlin-backed energy company , that envisaged both a $16bn ( ? 9.8bn ) share exchange and an Arctic exploration joint venture . When it emerged , the agreement enraged the oligarchs who control half of TNK/BP , the joint venture through which BP had agreed to do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the deal was set to expire at midnight last night . It remains fully committed to TNK-BP as its primary business vehicle in Russia and fully supports its strategy and investment programme , which should ensure its success for decades to come Rosneft said : It did not intend to replace BP with another international oil major for its Arctic development and share swap deal , and said it hoped BP would be able to resolve its differences with its partners in TNK-BP 09.30 Good morning . Bob Dudley has spent all night trying to secure BP 's Russian operations but today he faces another big battle : his own shareholders for the first time since the catestrophic oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico . The oil giant 's annual general meeting will start at 11am at the Excel Centre in London . But for most investors it is n't about Russia , it 's about the spill : how it happened , how much it 's going to cost , and who 's going to take the blame . Expect anger from green activists @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ explanations from the management before the voting starts . Follow here for all the action as it happens . |
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| gb-1103 | 11-04-14 | carried/dragged out of meeting | 0 | Three protestors start shouting and singing - momentarily disrupts while they are carried/dragged out of meeting by bouncers . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a scene where protestors are being removed from a meeting by bouncers, which does not involve the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
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* BP confirms it has made joint bid with Rosneft for TNK/BP* 11pc protest vote against BP remuneration report* Blow for Bill Castell as 25pc vote against his re-election * BP bosses challenged by First Nation Americans 15.00 The annual meeting ends and shareholders file out . The votes cast in the meeting today will be added to the institutional and proxy votes and the official count released in due course . It 's been a gruelling session of over three hours . Rowena says : In conclusion it could have been far worse for BP that managed to defend its handling of the Gulf crisis , explain its current battle with Russia while largely keeping control of volatile crowd . Svanberg will be breathing sigh of relief , though 25pc against Sir Bill Castell may worry other board members . NB Before we sign off a quick footnote on Lord Browne 's career . Earlier we reported the BBC 's Peston 's story that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Glencore . It seems that after a couple of hours too-ing and fro-ing , that 's not quite the case . At least Peston , who 's blog explains the saga including that he 's been a " plonker " , was n't alone : Sky 's Kleinmanclearly had the same source . Meanwhile , Glencore has confirmed the appointment of Simon Murray , former managing director of the Asian giant Hutchison Whampoa , as its chairman - as reported earlier this week by The Sunday Times and then Telegraph . 14.52 Individual directors get bloody noses from investors who have a vote on each of their re-elections . The biggest protest seems to be over Sir Bill Castell , the boardroom veteran , whose re-election is voted against by a huge 25pc . 14.45 The voting starts : Resolution 1 : to approve the annual report and accounts : 95pc for ; 5pc against Since most remuneration reports expect to be passed by at least 98pc , that is a big vote against BP 's pay policies . 14.35 As the questioners @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The main theme of the day has been the unpopulairty of Svanberg with longstanding shareholders . In the last few questions , he faces more demands about his performance during the Gulf of Mexico crisis . " Mr chairman where were you ? " one asks . " I was out there , " Svanberg says . He says shareholders should n't conclude he was n't doing anything because he was n't visible . " He says Tony Hayward was " not a scapegoat . " 14.30 One investors angrily suggests BP is profiteering at the petrol pumps . Dudley denies this . He says " one of the unique " things about the UK market is that " it is the cheapest pre-tax gasoline in the world but among the most expensive post tax . " He says of the " 145p so or pump price , BP make just 5p . " He says " you have to ask the Government how it wants to raise duties in this country . " 14.10 Here 's some breaking news : Dudley says BP @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just postponed it . He confirms for the first time that BP " has offered cash and offered Arctic opportunities , we have jointly offered with Rosneft " for the other half of TNK/BP . Dudley adds that BP is not prepared to offer large amounts of money of BP shares to the oligarchs . That 's something that will be welcomed by institutional investors . Dudley insists : " The board is not dyfunctional , it 's noisy . We have good relationships with Rosneft . " 14.01 There 's an exodus of people off to lunch but this investor is just getting warmed up . Here 's the first proper attack on BP 's management . The shareholder demands of Svanberg : Given the importance of TNK/BP , how are you going to address what is obvious dysfunctionality on the board ? Shareholders are surely entitled to know how you are going to manage this rocky relationship . He calls Svanberg a " shrinking violet " and Dudley " a refugee from Russia " who is " tarnished " and asks : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ form of chairman and chief executive ? " He criticises the " familiar excuses " for the annual meeting clashing with that of Rio Tinto 's . He demands : " If the board ca n't manage a diary what else can it be trusted to manage ? " Rowena comments : Those are the most aggressive questions so far . Svanberg says he will " go through them rather quickly " . He says his own role will be handled by Bill Castell under separate resolution and underlines his support for Dudley . Then hands Russia on to Dudley . He clearly does n't want to dwell on this . " 13.45 Right : on to Russian issues with three excellent questions from an articulate shareholder : Were you surprised when TNK/BP interfered with the deal ? Why did you not bring them on side beforehand ? And , given his previous experience , could it not be better having someone other than Bob Dudley trying to sort the matter out ? Svanberg says would n't have been possible to bring BP @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ little room to manoeuvre " . He insists that Dudley is appreciated in Russia . He has , the chairman reminds them , " unparalleled experience . " The shareholder is sharper than that and points out that he has n't answered questions . He wants assurances that the Rosneft deal will be resolved . Svanberg does not give a comforting response : We have to be realistic . Exactly how it will unfold I do n't want to speculate . I can assure you we will do what we can to land it in a good way 13.41 Rowena is reporting on what seems to be another PR howler : five Gulf coast residents were banned from the meeting because security felt they might be disruptive . Svanberg says : " I hear there are five people that came as a group but security did not allow them in because they thought they would disrupt the meeting in a way that we did not want to happen . But I think we all agree you represents them very well . " Dudley reads out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to remember . He says that Antonia Juhasz sounds like a plaintiff attorney . Her book is obviously a bit of a sore point with Dudley : " I disagree with your assessment that the spill has removed life from the bottom of the ocean , " he says and blames any signs of damage on fertilisers . 13.25 Antonia Juhasz , the author of Black Tide , one of the first major books to examine the Gulf spill , gets up but after a four minute ramble , she 's already losing her audience . One hecker calls out : " What 's your question ? " Svanberg tries to stop her from reading a statement from the father of a man who died . Other shareholders are n't so sure . Finally she 's allowed to read after shouts of yes and no : Were you too greedy to wait ? You had to make more money faster . You were n't on the rig rolling the dice with lives of your sons and daughters . But you rolled the dice with my son @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a First Nation man 's name . Three protestors start shouting and singing - momentarily disrupts while they are carried/dragged out of meeting by bouncers . Bob Dudley notes " a little excitement up front " but carries on talking over it . Svanberg adds : " I 'm very sorry about the disturbance . There are people with very high emotions . Still it is very important that this is a private meeting and we go on with our meeting in a good and reasonable way . " 13.02 A campaigner on behalf of Fort Mckay First Nations people rises to give an eloquent speech - but one the BP board dread . The gist of it is : " Animals have disappeared from traplines . We are people whose cultural identities are linked to the land . The BP project has interfered with the peace of our bush life . There is more sickness in our communties . " He claims Gulf coast residents have been barred from the meeting even though they have shares . 12.59 Here 's a dangerous policy : Svanberg tries @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The Sun 's business editor is straight onto him , referring to Tony Hayward 's ill-judged yacht excursion in the middle of the crisis . @stevehawkesCarl says how difficult it was to get any " meaningful messages " into the media during spill crisis ... especially so when you go sailing eh ? ! 12.51 Martin Simons , a shareholder " of this great company " since 1954 rises and declares : " I am so long in tooth I hope you will ...... long pause ..... let me make my points . " There are nervous looks from the management as he begins : " There are very many upset people here . I 've lost a great deal of my savings income . " And relief as he adds : " But to date it is very encouraging it is going to be a friendly meeting unlike the appalling treatment our former chief executive got in the US . " But the director 's are n't totally let off : he warns them against " management hubris . " Gets a round of applause @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Rowena is impressed by Bob Dudley who she reckons is something of a " deft politician " . He thanks the representative from the Christian Brothers for travelling over on the US and admits that she 's " right " that the annual report is " light " on detail about improving safety because it refers to last year . Says new measure to come in during 2011 will be detailed and he 's happy to discuss this with the group . He explains that it 's not easy to find " a really experienced , good independent expert " to look into the Deepwater Horizon accident but says the company is trying to find someone to be recommended to the board to implement the 26 recommendations of the Bly report . 12.40Rowena reckons that Svanberg 's style is not improving : Svanberg is trying to defend BP 's risk management - but his argument lacks structure , in fact it is dangerously approaching gibberish . He says : " We do understand risk . That is our job . The job of the board is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that we have on the board . We need to understand the annual plan and that all the relevant risks are understood and managed . We are understanding the risks that we choose to do so on the board . " 12.35 Tweeting shareholders are getting pretty miffed too : @fairpensions : #BP bunching questions rather than giving individual answers to each question - an old trick ! She explains that her organisation has decided to vote against the annual because it has " gaps " in it making it difficult for investors to assess how safety has been improved . She says an external independent investigator was appointed after Texas City to oversee implentation of safety changes . " Why has this not happened after the Deepwater Horizon accident ? " she wonders . 12.30 Meanwhile news comes in from those awkward Russian oligarchs . An email arrives from the AAR camp : " We trust that BP will use this extension to ensure that the Arctic opportunity and the Share Swap are pursued through a structure that is consistent with its obligations @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's another up-date on BP 's former directors from the BBC 's Robert Peston : 12.29 The first questioner tries to launch straight into question about chemistry and renewables and geothermal . But the chairman is onto him : you must state your name and status before you speak . It is established that he 's called John Benstead and he thinks " chemistry is essential " . He wants to make sure the board thinks so as well . 12.25 Now for the good bit : the directors are giving way to the floor . Svanberg takes the stand again . He seems to be bracing himself for a bit of a row because he warns shareholders to " ask questions , not make speeches . " 12.23 Bob Dudley is concluding . He knows he has one shot at winning the crowd . He tells the shareholders : 2011 will be a year of consolidation , rebuilding a foundation . We need to earn back your trust . Whoever you are supporter or sceptic I can promise you one thing : BP is changing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shareholders . This year the gratitude is even more genuine and deeply felt . I promise we will do everything in our power to reward your trust . It seems to work : there 's much heartier applause for Bob Dudley than for Svanberg following that humble note of thanks at the end . 12.14 Dudley says he has met with hundreds of investors and is " encouraged by the support they have shown for the course BP has taken " - but no mention of those , like US pension giants , who have publicly expressed their dissatisfaction . On the crucial point of the dividend , Dudley does n't give much away : BP will increase dividend " in line with the improving circumstances of the company " . On climate change , Dudley is also predictable : " We advocate stronger policies on climate change . However , whatever course policy takes , fossil fuels are projected to provide most of our fuels to 2030 . The world will still need large volumes of oil and much of that will need to come @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Greenpeace and the other tar sands detractors . Dudley says the BP 's projects will have a " relatively small footprint " - adding that greenhouse gas emissions are only marginally higher than those of conventional crude . 12.12 Rowena has also picked up on the first PR howler of the day : Bob Dudley says : " We have also decided not to accept rigs that do not conformed to our standards " . Did they accept sub-standard rigs before ? 12.08 Bob Dudley chief executive is up next . The backdrop is a big screen showing inspirational images of BP workers . The latecomers have arrived too - the room is packed with over 1,000 people . Rowena comments : Dudley sounds more assured than his chairman . Plays the " grew up on the Gulf Coast card " , saying how personally upset he was , but also heartened by everyone 's response . He reminds everyone that tests show Gulf coast seafood is still safe to eat . Wonder if they 'll be serving it for lunch ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ presidential commission , concluded accident was the result of multiple causes and fault of multiple parties . 12.00 Back in the ExCel Centre , Svanberg says that in its meetings shareholders , BP has been asked two questions : " Do we get it ? Do we understand what needs to be done to prevent another accident like DH and other events that threaten the very existence of the company ? " . The second question , he says is : " Can BP deliver long term growth ? I hope all that you hear today will show that we have heard these concerns . We are a different company than we were a year ago . We are emerging from 2010 as a wiser and stronger company " The chairman gets a round of applause - it must be more than he was expecting . 11.57 Separately , the BBC 's business editor , Robert Peston , has some interesting breaking news about Lord Browne , BP former boss . @Peston EXCLUSIVE I understand former BP chief executive Lord Browne is to be chairman of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ plans for an $11bn listing in London and Hong Kong . The full story is here . 11.54 Now Svanberg starts on a lengthy speech on how the world will remain dependent on fossil fuels for some time but he soon gets on to BP 's other battle ground . He mentions Iraq , China , India and Russia as the most important places . He says : Russia is an important place for BP to be . Life has not always been easy but TNK BP has been a successful venture with excellent returns . Rowena 's verdict : Svanberg very much glossed over problems in Russia . Acknowledged times have been difficult but simply ends by saying that BP is pleased to announce that it has extended its deadline for the share swap agreement with Rosneft . " 11.43 Svanberg giving lengthy thanks to departing board members and extensive CVs of new additions . He says the board has " new vigour " because the " Deepwater Horizon accident has provided us with a unique opportunity to review the way that we work " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ difficult for the board to look at itself dispassionately . " Is this an admission that it 's not got everything right ? 11.40 Svanberg is trying hard but the reception is pretty frosty . Only one solitary shareholder claps as he describes BP as a great company . The Telegraph 's Rowena Mason is n't impressed either . We 're all witnessing what the shareholders have often said is Svanberg 's weakest point : his disengaged style . Very poor and plodding delivery .... 11.32 Here we go : Chairman Carl-Henric Svanberg is up . He insists that " safe , reliable operations lie at the heart of what we do . " Turning to the slippery subject of the Deepwater Horizon crisis , the chairman remembers those who died and injured in ' tragic accident ' . But he 's straight onto the defence too : " It was n't only BP 's fault , " he says . There were lots of other parties involved in the spill and the company 's response was " unprecedented . " I do believe the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ proud that the board remained united . 11.30 Inside the turnout is rather less than expected too . @ashishskynewsAshish Joshi ( Sky News Correspondent ) BP AGM about to begin . Hall about one third full . Several hundred share holders here . Mostly pensioners . They the only ones with spare time . 11.27 Drama : The Telegraph 's Rowena Mason says : A woman covered in tar led away by uniformed police officers to loud cheers of her eco colleagues . 11.25 However closer to ExCel , the protests are pretty disappointing . There are two people holding a tar sands banner and one manning a GMB stall - the trade union is cross about workers being locked out of a UK plant . It 's not clear what the turbaned brass band wants from BP . More police than demonstrators . 11.22 Less than 10 minutes to go until the official start of the AGM but the trains arriving at ExCel are still delivering shareholders . Throngs of police , suited city types , eco warriors and agm regulars pouring out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area a carnival atmosphere . At corporate events , that 's not usually a good sign - for the directors at least . 10.53 Meanwhile more details are emerging on BP 's battle with the Russians . The agreement to extend the deal deadline is just hours old and already the oligarchs are planning their tactics . In his latest report Sky News'Mark Kleinman says : Lawyers for the four Russian oligarchs attempting to block BP 's ? 10bn share swap with Rosneft are expected to demand that the British oil company hands over confidential emails and documents relating to the deal . AAR 's lawyers at Skadden Arps will use the month-long extension granted to BP by Rosneft this morning to attempt to demonstrate to an independent tribunal that the Rosneft share swap is a ' strategic ' rather than purely ' financial ' investment . People close to the situation tell me that that will involve asking BP 's lawyers to hand over internal emails , board meeting minutes and other private documents as part of AAR 's legal case . The move @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in TNK-BP , which accounts for about a quarter of BP 's global production . 10.46 The atmosphere at the ExCel Centre is getting moody . Here 's an up-date from The Sun 's business editor : @stevehawkesBBC camera crews and snappers already been told to move on by BP heavies and Exel staff at the oil company 's AGM - going to get messy this 10.35 The Telegraph 's Jonathan Sibun has spotted some interesting numbers from PIRC ahead of the AGM . The shareholder advisory group has done some analysis of voting patterns from FTSE 100 meetings in 2010 . On director elections : Average no votes 1.7pc , average abstentions 0.57pc . On remuneration : Average votes against 5.6pc , average abstentions 2.4pc . In 2010 , 9pc of remuneration reports recorded a vote against of 20pc or more . Gives some nice benchmarks for today 's vote . 10.15 Resolutions 3 to 16 are all to re-elect the board members . There 's been speculation that investors will target Bob Dudley for protest votes but institutional investors have urged @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : The big issue here is the liability from the Mexico spill . In terms of the AGM , there is no point making a fuss over the management until this issue is resolved . But investors on the ground are likely to take a different view . Resolution 10 , to re-elect Bob Dudley , and Resolution 13 , to re-elect Tony Hayward , are obvious flash points . But BP 's chairman Carl-Henric Svanberg - who faces re-election at Resolution 16 - is set to take most of the heat . One big shareholder has this view : The focus of the revolt is Carl-Henric Svanberg who has not covered himself in glory either during the crisis or since . Dudley is needed at the moment , it 's not impossible that Svanberg has to go for a fresh start.Small shareholders are not expected to be as polite . 10.03 But lest we forget , there is business to attend to today too . Shareholders are officially attending the AGM to vote on 25 resolutions . The first resolution is to approve BP @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' remuneration report - will also be a key focus . Investors are angry that BP paid bonuses to its finance director and head of refining last year , and about the ? 1m golden goodbye for Tony Hayward , the chief executive who became the lightening rod for anger against BP . Calpers , the Californian investment fund , and Florida 's equivalent SBA , which owns 0.4% of BP , as well as activist funds such as the Christian Brothers Investment Services group , have aleady said they are voting against the approval of BP 's report and accounts . 09.57 For the green lobby , it 's about the oil spill too . Activists and protesters are expected in droves at the ExCel Centre.According to msnbc.com some fishermen from the US who said they have travelled to be among protesters at the AGM in London . This is the BBC 's summary of the expected protests : On top of shareholder ire over boardroom bonuses , some US fishermen and women , whose livelihoods were affected by the oil spill in the Gulf @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ meeting as shareholders . They will be joined by indigenous communities angry at BP 's involvement in extracting tar sands - a heavily polluting form of oil - in Canada . There will also be protests outside the meeting by other environmentalists , with more planned over the next week across London . On top of that , workers involved in a dispute at a biofuels plant near Hull that BP is involved in will also demonstrate , some dressed as an oil slick , linking their row with the firm 's behaviour in the Gulf . They say they have been " locked out " of the contract to build the new plant at Saltend , near Hull , after the project fell behind schedule . 09.51 But according to institutional investors I 've spoken to , today is not about Russia but America . One said : Rosneft is not helpful for Dudley but it 's not fatal either . The big issue here is the liability from the Mexico spill 09.45 Meanwhile , as the extension was agreed , BP @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . According to the FT , BP and Rosneft decided to end talks after the partners had made " unrealistic " demands for a buy-out of their 50 per cent stake in TNK-BP . AAR demanded that TNK-BP be valued at more than $70bn before agreeing to a buy-out of its stake , and also asked for " significant " stakes in BP and Rosneft of about 10pc . It looks like there will be no progress and both Rosneft and BP have essentially stopped discussions with AAR . It is up to BP to make a sensible proposal to get out of the mess it has created . One has not been forthcoming . 09.35 First things first , let 's deal with last night . A quick re-cap : in January BP agreed a deal with Rosneft , the Kremlin-backed energy company , that envisaged both a $16bn ( ? 9.8bn ) share exchange and an Arctic exploration joint venture . When it emerged , the agreement enraged the oligarchs who control half of TNK/BP , the joint venture through which BP had agreed to do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the deal was set to expire at midnight last night . It remains fully committed to TNK-BP as its primary business vehicle in Russia and fully supports its strategy and investment programme , which should ensure its success for decades to come Rosneft said : It did not intend to replace BP with another international oil major for its Arctic development and share swap deal , and said it hoped BP would be able to resolve its differences with its partners in TNK-BP 09.30 Good morning . Bob Dudley has spent all night trying to secure BP 's Russian operations but today he faces another big battle : his own shareholders for the first time since the catestrophic oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico . The oil giant 's annual general meeting will start at 11am at the Excel Centre in London . But for most investors it is n't about Russia , it 's about the spill : how it happened , how much it 's going to cost , and who 's going to take the blame . Expect anger from green activists @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ explanations from the management before the voting starts . Follow here for all the action as it happens . |
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| gb-1104 | 11-04-14 | moved much of its operation out of Reading | 4 | The university , which changed its name from the Thames Valley University last Wednesday , has moved much of its operation out of Reading after seven years in the town . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a physical movement ('has moved much of its operation out of Reading') without involving a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Student nurses are unhappy about having to commute from Reading to London for some lectures Outraged student nurses in Reading have hit out at the University of West London after being told they will have to travel to the capital to complete their courses . The university , which changed its name from the Thames Valley University last Wednesday , has moved much of its operation out of Reading after seven years in the town . In July a partnership between Oxford & Cherwell Valley College and the Learning Skills Network took over its King 's Road campus in East Reading to become Reading College , with the university retaining its Crescent Road site . Last month the university confirmed it was moving all higher education courses from Crescent Road into London but would be maintaining nursing training at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nurses have been told the new hub will have no library or medical simulation centre and a significant proportion of lessons will he held at the university 's Brentford campus . Mature student Sarah MacGill , 41 , said : " This is not an option that students were aware could even be a possibility and we feel that it is not a reasonable alternative due to the high cost and extensive travel time . " We feel very let down by Thames Valley University and believe that this will affect our learning and will affect the number of nursing students applying to train in Reading in the future . " Miss MacGill has collected a petition of more than 60 signatures against the move which she has sent to pro vice-chancellor Andrew MacCallum . She explained how student nurses had already been forced to travel to the university 's Slough campus for some lessons because of building problems at Crescent Road during 2010 . In March the vice-chancellor told student nurses they would now have to travel to Brentford for most of their lessons @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hub . The return train journey to Brentford costs ? 24 and takes an hour and 15 minutes . Miss MacGill , from Coventry Road , Newtown , said : " This plan will be a significant threat to our learning , especially to students , often trying to juggle children and part time jobs , trying to do what is probably one of the most physically and mentally challenging degree courses you can do . " I feel that TVU management have knowingly seriously misled students . " I love nursing , I am absolutely loving the course . I just want my university to provide me with the local place of learning that I and my peers , were promised . " The University of West London said the new hub would provide educational support for nursing students who will spend 50 per cent of their time on placement in Berkshire . It explained internet access and access to the university 's range of electronic books and journals would be available and it was working with other education providers and NHS trusts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The university further confirmed Berkshire students travelling to and from Brentford will receive financial support with travel costs in advance for the remainder of their programme . |
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| gb-1105 | 11-04-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object participates in.
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12:04Thursday 14 April 2011 A HISTORIC building in Castle Hill is as important to people now as it was more than 100 years ago when it was built . Since two planning applications were submitted to Warwick District Council to turn The Wantage into apartments and its garage into a cottage , numerous people have contacted the Weekly News and commented on the district council website . It seems the Grade II listed building has become very dear to people living in the town and they want to see its history kept alive . It was built in 1901 by Aaron Dennison 's widow Charlotte and daughter Ethil . Mr Dennison , now seen as the father of the American watch industry , died in 1895 , after which his family moved to Kenilworth and bought the plot of land on Castle Hill . Nobody knows where The Wantage , designed by Buckland and Farmer , got its name . The 1901 census however records that 50-year-old Ethil G Dennison , single , born in Brooklyn and living on her own means , was the daughter of 89-year-old Charlotte @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Brooklyn and widowed . The census also reports how Howard Best and his wife Loupie were visitors and that Nette Danks , aged 38 , and Maralla Spollen , aged 22 , were registered as servants at the house . When her mother died , Ethil was left the house and lived there with her sister and brother-in-law , the Terrys . She died fairly soon after her mother , but before this , Ethil set up a charitable trust at the cottage next door , number 85 . This was run until 1961 when the cottage was handed to Kenilworth Town Council . In 1937 Richard Dickinson bought the Wantage and gained planning permission to build a garage beside the property . Then in 1958 Alfred and Pearl Bache bought the property . Pearl , nee Denison , had a younger brother called Keith Denison . He married Doreen and they stayed together at The Wantage from time to time . Doreen , who is now widowed but still lives in Kenilworth , said : " I have so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have lots of parties . " Keith and I even celebrated our wedding at the house . " The drive was always full of cars and it makes me sad sometimes now when I walk past the house and see the drive empty . " But it comforts me thinking back over the old days . " Years after Alfred died , Pearl met and married Neville Spencer , who stayed living in the house long after Pearl passed away . When Neville was moved to a residential home a couple of years ago The Wantage was passed over to Pearl 's niece Alexander Farmer , who sold the property to Chris Edwards in 2009 . Elizabeth Spencer , Neville 's daughter , said : " When the Dickinson 's left , my future stepmother lived there with her first husband Alfred Bache and brother Keith , and improvements were made to the house . " She lived there for about 40 years . " My mother died in 1987 and two and a half years later my father married the widowed Pearl @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her death . " He then lived there for five years on his own , before moving into the nursing home in 2008 . " The house was empty for a year and was then let for a while . " My late stepmother was a wonderful hostess and made the house alive with people and parties . " Anyone who has worked there had a great affection for the house and the working environment . " I feel it would be a wonderful house for another family , who would maintain it in the manner it deserves . " The house still has lots of original features , a servant switchboard , sach windows and pull down sinks . The cellar and outbuilding were also once a thriving sausage business and the original casing house still stands . In 1905 the house was featured in The Studio magazine for its uniqueness . To comment on the planning applications which will shape the future of The Wantage , search for Kenilworth in the planning application section on Warwick District Council 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Kenilworth Weekly News provides news , events and sport features from the Kenilworth area . For the best up to date information relating to Kenilworth and the surrounding areas visit us at Kenilworth Weekly News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Kenilworth Weekly News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1106 | 11-04-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event. Instead, it's a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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12:04Thursday 14 April 2011 A HISTORIC building in Castle Hill is as important to people now as it was more than 100 years ago when it was built . Since two planning applications were submitted to Warwick District Council to turn The Wantage into apartments and its garage into a cottage , numerous people have contacted the Weekly News and commented on the district council website . It seems the Grade II listed building has become very dear to people living in the town and they want to see its history kept alive . It was built in 1901 by Aaron Dennison 's widow Charlotte and daughter Ethil . Mr Dennison , now seen as the father of the American watch industry , died in 1895 , after which his family moved to Kenilworth and bought the plot of land on Castle Hill . Nobody knows where The Wantage , designed by Buckland and Farmer , got its name . The 1901 census however records that 50-year-old Ethil G Dennison , single , born in Brooklyn and living on her own means , was the daughter of 89-year-old Charlotte @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Brooklyn and widowed . The census also reports how Howard Best and his wife Loupie were visitors and that Nette Danks , aged 38 , and Maralla Spollen , aged 22 , were registered as servants at the house . When her mother died , Ethil was left the house and lived there with her sister and brother-in-law , the Terrys . She died fairly soon after her mother , but before this , Ethil set up a charitable trust at the cottage next door , number 85 . This was run until 1961 when the cottage was handed to Kenilworth Town Council . In 1937 Richard Dickinson bought the Wantage and gained planning permission to build a garage beside the property . Then in 1958 Alfred and Pearl Bache bought the property . Pearl , nee Denison , had a younger brother called Keith Denison . He married Doreen and they stayed together at The Wantage from time to time . Doreen , who is now widowed but still lives in Kenilworth , said : " I have so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have lots of parties . " Keith and I even celebrated our wedding at the house . " The drive was always full of cars and it makes me sad sometimes now when I walk past the house and see the drive empty . " But it comforts me thinking back over the old days . " Years after Alfred died , Pearl met and married Neville Spencer , who stayed living in the house long after Pearl passed away . When Neville was moved to a residential home a couple of years ago The Wantage was passed over to Pearl 's niece Alexander Farmer , who sold the property to Chris Edwards in 2009 . Elizabeth Spencer , Neville 's daughter , said : " When the Dickinson 's left , my future stepmother lived there with her first husband Alfred Bache and brother Keith , and improvements were made to the house . " She lived there for about 40 years . " My mother died in 1987 and two and a half years later my father married the widowed Pearl @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her death . " He then lived there for five years on his own , before moving into the nursing home in 2008 . " The house was empty for a year and was then let for a while . " My late stepmother was a wonderful hostess and made the house alive with people and parties . " Anyone who has worked there had a great affection for the house and the working environment . " I feel it would be a wonderful house for another family , who would maintain it in the manner it deserves . " The house still has lots of original features , a servant switchboard , sach windows and pull down sinks . The cellar and outbuilding were also once a thriving sausage business and the original casing house still stands . In 1905 the house was featured in The Studio magazine for its uniqueness . To comment on the planning applications which will shape the future of The Wantage , search for Kenilworth in the planning application section on Warwick District Council 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Kenilworth Weekly News provides news , events and sport features from the Kenilworth area . For the best up to date information relating to Kenilworth and the surrounding areas visit us at Kenilworth Weekly News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Kenilworth Weekly News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1107 | 11-04-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' plus a VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object that is characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
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A MIRFIELD garden centre boss is furious at having to pick up the tab for getting travellers off his land . Whiteleys general manager Andy Schofield reckons evicting the dozen or so caravans will set him back around ? 4,000 . " And then there 's the cost of cleaning up the land they were on , " he said . Mr Schofield says trespass laws should be changed to protect businesses and landowners . And a Mirfield councillor and local MP Simon Reevell agree . Mr Reevell , in fact , plans to press for change if a bill going through Parliament does not go far enough . Travellers set up an illegal camp on Sunday on land used by Whiteleys as an overflow car park , telling Mr Schofield they aimed to stay a week . Nearby residents complained of power generators running throughout the night and police set up extra patrols around the Leeds Road site . But both police @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ owned and leased to the garden centre . " Telling me they were staying a week was unacceptable , " said Mr Schofield , who issued an eviction notice as legal occupier and hired a specialist firm to deal with the situation . The travellers ignored a 7pm deadline on Tuesday so the private company moved in on Wednesday to clear the site . " It has cost us around ? 4,000 to get rid of them , " said Mr Schofield . " And that 's a lot for a relatively small firm . This should be a criminal offence . " Mr Schofield was worried about the effect on his business with the overflow car park being out of use . He said customers had complained about a young boy squatting down to defecate on the field . " How can I let customers on that field without it all being cleaned up ? " he said . The garden centre is now installing gates and a blockade to prevent a repeat . " So that 's another expense , " said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not a criminal offence under current law . " I have been saying for a long time that this is not right , " he said . " It causes major inconvenience and cost . A change is long overdue . Whereas now , it 's where next ? " Mr Reevell said Parliament is looking at changing the law on squatting to make it a criminal offence . " We have n't yet seen the draft , but I hope the legislation will deal with trespass such as we have seen this week in Mirfield , " he said . " If not , I will suggest we change it to give police powers not just on squatting in property , but on someone 's land , garden or business . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides news , events and sport features from the Mirfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mirfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mirfield Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mirfield Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1108 | 11-04-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
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A MIRFIELD garden centre boss is furious at having to pick up the tab for getting travellers off his land . Whiteleys general manager Andy Schofield reckons evicting the dozen or so caravans will set him back around ? 4,000 . " And then there 's the cost of cleaning up the land they were on , " he said . Mr Schofield says trespass laws should be changed to protect businesses and landowners . And a Mirfield councillor and local MP Simon Reevell agree . Mr Reevell , in fact , plans to press for change if a bill going through Parliament does not go far enough . Travellers set up an illegal camp on Sunday on land used by Whiteleys as an overflow car park , telling Mr Schofield they aimed to stay a week . Nearby residents complained of power generators running throughout the night and police set up extra patrols around the Leeds Road site . But both police @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ owned and leased to the garden centre . " Telling me they were staying a week was unacceptable , " said Mr Schofield , who issued an eviction notice as legal occupier and hired a specialist firm to deal with the situation . The travellers ignored a 7pm deadline on Tuesday so the private company moved in on Wednesday to clear the site . " It has cost us around ? 4,000 to get rid of them , " said Mr Schofield . " And that 's a lot for a relatively small firm . This should be a criminal offence . " Mr Schofield was worried about the effect on his business with the overflow car park being out of use . He said customers had complained about a young boy squatting down to defecate on the field . " How can I let customers on that field without it all being cleaned up ? " he said . The garden centre is now installing gates and a blockade to prevent a repeat . " So that 's another expense , " said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not a criminal offence under current law . " I have been saying for a long time that this is not right , " he said . " It causes major inconvenience and cost . A change is long overdue . Whereas now , it 's where next ? " Mr Reevell said Parliament is looking at changing the law on squatting to make it a criminal offence . " We have n't yet seen the draft , but I hope the legislation will deal with trespass such as we have seen this week in Mirfield , " he said . " If not , I will suggest we change it to give police powers not just on squatting in property , but on someone 's land , garden or business . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides news , events and sport features from the Mirfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mirfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mirfield Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mirfield Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1109 | 11-04-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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STAR county cricketer Michael Brown has been announced as the surprise new chairman of Burnley Cricket Club . The 31-year-old Surrey batsman , who started out at the club alongside Ashes hero Jimmy Anderson , has returned to his home town to take over the reins . The former Middlesex man hopes to use his profile to attract fresh talent and bring in money to forge a new era for the club . Although he will not be involved in the day-to-day running , the qualified stockbroker is keen to tap into billionaire contacts in the City of London to boost the club 's cash flow . Club officials have welcomed the " radical " appointment of the youngest ever chairman which they believe will bring success back to the club . Brown himself is delighted to be returning to his childhood club and revealed he could even make a return to the crease at Belvedere Road . " I am delighted , " he said . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ always follow the results . I grew up here and spent nearly every weekend here for nearly 15 years . " Some of my fondest memories are playing at Burnley . " You get to that age when you want to give something back . As a player you want to help . " On hearing former chairman John Stubbs had stepped down , Brown offered his services and when offered the role he leapt at the chance . " My role is going to be away from the day-to-day running . I have always seen chairmen here doing bits and pieces and being here for every match but that 's not what I can do . " Instead , he will be using his profile in the game and cricketing and financial contacts to boost the club . " I have spent a lot of time in The City and I am a member of the Stock Exchange cricket club and sport is a huge influence . Cricket more so than anything - they genuinely love it . " A lot of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I can tap into that so Burnley Cricket Club can benefit . " He also hopes to capitalise on Burnley 's wealth of professional cricketers like Jimmy Anderson and his own brother David Brown . " Whether I am chairman for three years or 50 years in that time I hope I can tap into the guys that are playing professionally and use their status to bring some profile to the club and of course some funds . " As professionals you realise that you have a finite shelf life . In that period I hope I can bring a bit of money in and maybe attract new players Talk of a buy-out from Burnley Football Club has gone quiet of late but Brown said the club should seriously consider any good offer to secure its future . " I would like to see the club in a position of strength . The best clubs have a way of generating their own income . " If it comes about with the right offer for the club to go forward we need to consider and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the club on a better and stronger footing with modern facilities and a ground that attracts people to play . " Whatever happens , it has to be right for this club . Everything that is discussed needs to be from a point of view looking forwards not back . We need to look forward and make a big step towards making sure this club is existing in another 100 years because it is our duty to do that . " However , Brown , whose dad captained the club in the 1960s , wants to keep the family spirit of the club going . The seasoned professional hopes to use his expertise and experience help the younger players develop . " I remember being a young player and the professional coming over to play . I was always learning off him and gained insight into how to become a better player . " I want to make it clear to everyone at the club that I grew up here and I learned my cricket here and I am open to help people however I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I might even be able to play a few games . If I can play I will be very happy . " Club committee member David Lawson said Brown 's appointment was a real first for the club . " I think it is brilliant It is a bit different from having an older style chairman.It is against the tradition . " He has been playing down here since he was young . He is a product of Burnley Cricket Club and he wanted to give something back . " I has been a successful county cricketer so hopefully the younger players can see that . he will be able to attract all the professionals . " He know the working of a cricket club and he has real expertise on what a cricket club and pitch should be like . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Burnley Express provides news , events and sport features from the Burnley area . For the best up to date information relating to Burnley and the surrounding areas visit us at Burnley Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Burnley Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1110 | 11-04-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot in the construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
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STAR county cricketer Michael Brown has been announced as the surprise new chairman of Burnley Cricket Club . The 31-year-old Surrey batsman , who started out at the club alongside Ashes hero Jimmy Anderson , has returned to his home town to take over the reins . The former Middlesex man hopes to use his profile to attract fresh talent and bring in money to forge a new era for the club . Although he will not be involved in the day-to-day running , the qualified stockbroker is keen to tap into billionaire contacts in the City of London to boost the club 's cash flow . Club officials have welcomed the " radical " appointment of the youngest ever chairman which they believe will bring success back to the club . Brown himself is delighted to be returning to his childhood club and revealed he could even make a return to the crease at Belvedere Road . " I am delighted , " he said . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ always follow the results . I grew up here and spent nearly every weekend here for nearly 15 years . " Some of my fondest memories are playing at Burnley . " You get to that age when you want to give something back . As a player you want to help . " On hearing former chairman John Stubbs had stepped down , Brown offered his services and when offered the role he leapt at the chance . " My role is going to be away from the day-to-day running . I have always seen chairmen here doing bits and pieces and being here for every match but that 's not what I can do . " Instead , he will be using his profile in the game and cricketing and financial contacts to boost the club . " I have spent a lot of time in The City and I am a member of the Stock Exchange cricket club and sport is a huge influence . Cricket more so than anything - they genuinely love it . " A lot of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I can tap into that so Burnley Cricket Club can benefit . " He also hopes to capitalise on Burnley 's wealth of professional cricketers like Jimmy Anderson and his own brother David Brown . " Whether I am chairman for three years or 50 years in that time I hope I can tap into the guys that are playing professionally and use their status to bring some profile to the club and of course some funds . " As professionals you realise that you have a finite shelf life . In that period I hope I can bring a bit of money in and maybe attract new players Talk of a buy-out from Burnley Football Club has gone quiet of late but Brown said the club should seriously consider any good offer to secure its future . " I would like to see the club in a position of strength . The best clubs have a way of generating their own income . " If it comes about with the right offer for the club to go forward we need to consider and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the club on a better and stronger footing with modern facilities and a ground that attracts people to play . " Whatever happens , it has to be right for this club . Everything that is discussed needs to be from a point of view looking forwards not back . We need to look forward and make a big step towards making sure this club is existing in another 100 years because it is our duty to do that . " However , Brown , whose dad captained the club in the 1960s , wants to keep the family spirit of the club going . The seasoned professional hopes to use his expertise and experience help the younger players develop . " I remember being a young player and the professional coming over to play . I was always learning off him and gained insight into how to become a better player . " I want to make it clear to everyone at the club that I grew up here and I learned my cricket here and I am open to help people however I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I might even be able to play a few games . If I can play I will be very happy . " Club committee member David Lawson said Brown 's appointment was a real first for the club . " I think it is brilliant It is a bit different from having an older style chairman.It is against the tradition . " He has been playing down here since he was young . He is a product of Burnley Cricket Club and he wanted to give something back . " I has been a successful county cricketer so hopefully the younger players can see that . he will be able to attract all the professionals . " He know the working of a cricket club and he has real expertise on what a cricket club and pitch should be like . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Burnley Express provides news , events and sport features from the Burnley area . For the best up to date information relating to Burnley and the surrounding areas visit us at Burnley Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Burnley Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1111 | 11-04-16 | get a great joy out of singing | 3 | Ironically , I get a great joy out of singing sad songs . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, the meaning does not involve movement/extraction or prevention interpretations. Instead, it expresses a source of joy, which is not aligned with the semantic properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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If anyone offers a lesson in how to grow old gracefully in the music business , it 's Emmylou Harris . It 's not just the way she looks -- even though dressed down in jeans and a dark-red hoodie , her silver-white hair pulled into a high ponytail , she is the picture of elegance and restraint . It 's the way the singer and Nashville resident has conducted herself throughout her career , never playing to the gallery , nor attempting to pre-empt the tastes of her fans , yet all the while bringing a renegade spirit to her art . It is an art for which she has suffered , too , having endured financial hardship , separation from her children and the deaths of close friends , one of which hit her so hard it threatened to derail her career -- and her sanity -- entirely . But despite these many trials , over the past 40 years she has stayed true to herself and to the creative vision that first took shape in the early 1970s : to make traditional country music credible , and to help free the genre of the conservative stereotypes that have blighted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has paid off . Described by Billboard magazine as " a truly venturesome , genre-transcending pathfinder " , Harris has sold more than 15 million albums , collected a dozen Grammy awards and worked with some of music 's most famous names , among them Bob Dylan , Johnny Cash , Roy Orbison , Elvis Costello , Willie Nelson and Dolly Parton . She has , in the process , acquired the status of a musical legend , with her influence still felt , and frequently celebrated , among subsequent generations . If all this makes Harris sound like a woman with a serious career plan , she tells me , with a throaty laugh , that the opposite is true . " I like to think of myself as the happy beneficiary of the stars coming together at a certain time , and with certain people . I did n't orchestrate this . Do n't think for a second that I knew what I was doing ! " I find Harris sipping tea in a London hotel on a bright spring afternoon during a whistle-stop promotional tour @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has a faintly academic air about her , her specs halfway down her nose . At 64 , with her high cheekbones and intense brown eyes , she is still discernible as the ethereal hippie chick that adorned the front of her albums in the 1970s . Harris may not ever have been seen as a sex symbol -- her friend Dolly stole the show in that department -- but she wipes the floor with her contemporaries in terms of sheer class . Harris is primarily a country artist , though she is the first to admit that the label can be a problem , conjuring as it does images of Shania Twain busting out of sequinned bra tops . Thus , she makes a firm distinction between what she does and that of the mainstream artists churned out of Nashville , the home of commercial country . " I 've been bleeding outside the lines for some time , " she notes . " I like to think I have my own category by now . I once said that I smoked country music but I did @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as it used to be . Country has to grow and change and evolve through the people who make it . Now I am often put in the category of contemporary folk , and thank God for that , because that 's the only way I 've been able to win Grammys . " Despite her resistance to the mainstream country sound , Harris has still chosen Nashville as her home . Married and divorced three times , she is now happily single and lives in a ramshackle townhouse with four dogs , four cats , her older brother Walter and her mother Eugenia , who will be 90 this year and who , Harris reveals proudly , is more computer-literate than her children . When she 's not travelling the world playing concerts and living out of a tour bus , Harris runs a dog rescue shelter from her back garden called Bonaparte 's Retreat . " It 's a fenced-in part of the yard and there 's a little house at the back which we built for the dogs to sleep in at night , " she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , it 's air-conditioned and heated . Really , it 's one of the greatest things I 've ever done . Dogs have such a capacity for joy . No matter how tired you are , or whatever else is going on , they make the day better . " We talk about her new album , Hard Bargain , which , bar two cover versions , is made up of original songs . It 's stripped-back in style and is at times devastatingly sad , particularly on the subject of past friendships . " Darlin ' Kate " is a tribute to Kate McGarrigle , the folk singer and mother of Rufus and Martha Wainwright , who died of a rare form of cancer at the beginning of last year . " Kate was such a force of nature , so bright , so funny , " Harris recalls wistfully . " I never had a sister and really that 's how I thought of her . When she died , everyone was gathered around her at her bedside , and my song is just a farewell letter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her brow ... " Her voice falters . " I 'm sorry . It 's still very raw . " Another song on the album , " The Road " , is devoted to Gram Parsons , her late , great mentor , who heralded her conversion to country music in the early 1970s and , to all intents and purposes , kick-started her career . Parsons , a Harvard drop-out , former member of the Byrds and leader of the Flying Burrito Brothers , made little commercial impact in his lifetime , though after his death in 1973 from a drink and drugs binge at the Joshua Tree National Park , he became a hallowed figure in rock . His posthumous solo LP Grievous Angel , on which Harris sang , was acknowledged as a masterpiece for its blending of rock and country , and a guiding force for hugely successful bands including U2 , who named an album after the site of his demise , and the Rolling Stones , who admired both his music and his hard-partying ways ( Keith Richards once remarked that " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " The Road " is an acknowledgement of Harris 's debt to Parsons and how , even after his death , he shaped her professional life . " In the song I wrote , ' I come down from the mountain walking in your shoes , ' " she says . " Really , that is how I 've always felt , like I 'm walking in his shoes . It was like he left me this gift , this stage , and said , ' Here you are . Now get out there and do it . ' " In fact , by the time she met Parsons , Harris had already been out there and done it , though not with much success . In her teens , she won a scholarship to study drama at college in North Carolina , but dropped out to pursue a singing career . In 1968 , she headed to New York 's Greenwich Village , where she worked as a waitress by day and played gigs in the evenings . There she married her musician boyfriend Tom Slocum @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ album flopped , her label declared bankruptcy and her marriage foundered . By 1970 , she was broke and bringing up her baby daughter Hallie by herself . It was , k she says , " a tough time . I was living on food stamps and working six nights a week in clubs , trying to support my daughter . I had pretty much given up on the idea of ' making it ' by that point . " It 's no wonder , then , that after she was introduced to Parsons in 1971 , she came to view him as a kind of saviour who could lift her out of poverty and perhaps even salvage her career . The pair met through Chris Hillman , a former member of the Byrds . He had seen her perform live and recommended her to Parsons , who was looking for a female singer to contribute vocals to his first solo album . They immediately hit it off -- " He never treated me like the chick singer ; he was very gracious , a real Southern gentleman @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ warm up to his sound . " I did n't get his music ; I did n't quite get his singing either . I had always sung folk music and I saw country music as kind of hokey . So at first I just saw what we were doing as an opportunity to make some money singing on a record . But as we began singing these harmonies it seemed like we sounded good together and I began to appreciate what he was doing . " Harris 's admiration was reciprocated and , following their studio sessions , Parsons posted her a return ticket to Los Angeles and suggested she join him as a singer on his solo tour . He was deep into drugs and alcohol by this point , though Harris insists she was never tempted . " I ca n't drink very much . It 's just the way I 'm made . And anyway , I was just so focused on doing my job and I really wanted to work on the songs . " Harris still blames herself for not seeing Parsons ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some kind of darkness or depression , she remembers him being in good spirits , appearing unusually healthy and having slowed down on the drinking . " He was working , finally , in his own band , and we both enjoyed the company of the whole group . He seemed to me to be ready to make a life change , y'know , to turn a corner . I look back on it now and ... it 's hard . I was young and na ? ve . I wish I 'd paid more attention . But what I think happened was that he paid the price for being straight for a while and then going back to it one last time . " Over the years there has been much speculation as to the nature of Harris 's relationship with Parsons . Parsons ' friend and road manager Phil Kaufman once said : " If Gram had n't been married to the actress Gretchen Burrell , then something definitely would have happened between the two of them . " Is that true ? " We were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ terrible , " Harris says softly . " We had elements of being a couple through a musical relationship that became very intense . I think I kept a little bit of a distance , though . I mean , Gram was married and , though I was n't that much of a prude , I probably did n't want to mess with that . Toward the end , I could n't really deny it any more . I knew what I felt for him , and I just assumed that that was something that was going to happen , never thinking that we would never have the chance . When I got the call that he had died , I was just so shocked . " Did you think about giving up music ? " Oh no , " she replies , shaking her head . " I felt I could n't possibly stop . Because that was the only way I could deal with it . I had no idea where I was going to get to , or end up , but all these extraordinary @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me in a place where I could actually realise whatever it was I was trying to do . Mainly , I wanted to carry on with Gram 's music . That was what pushed me forward . " It was an uphill struggle , however , one that was compounded by the grisly antics of Phil Kaufman . Upholding a promise he had made to Parsons in the event of his death , in order to stop him being buried in New Orleans near his family home , Kaufman intercepted his body on the way to LAX airport , drove it to the desert , doused it in kerosene and set fire to it . After the furore died down ( Kaufman was arrested but , since there was no law against stealing bodies , got away with a fine ) , a memorial service was held in New Orleans , where Parsons ' ashes were interred , and from which Burrell had barred Harris on account of her suspicions about their relationship . For a long while Harris says she felt completely lost , unable to assuage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I had just assumed I would go forward making music with Gram until whenever . Then , when it was cut so short , I had to move forward on my own . It was hard , and a very bleak time for me . My daughter was with my parents and I hardly saw her . I did n't have experience making records , my education was incomplete and I 'd lost my teacher , my mentor . In the end , I was very fortunate in the community of people I found -- and who found me -- who helped put me on the right path . And also that they understood I was grieving and was in a very vulnerable place . " Those people included Brian Ahern , who would become both her producer and husband , with whom she would have a daughter , Meghann ( the couple split up in 1983 but have remained good friends ) ; and the Hot Band , a group of backing musicians who included James Burton and Glen Hardin , both of whom also worked in Elvis @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ owes a debt to her friend , the singer Linda Ronstadt , whom she met while touring with Parsons , " for helping and advising me and talking me up like I was the greatest thing since sliced bread " . Ronstadt recommended Harris to her record company , Warner , which duly signed her up . In 1975 she released her second album , Pieces of the Sky , which went gold in the US . Since then there have been 23 more albums -- on which she has proved herself as a gifted songwriter and a peerless interpreter of other people 's songs -- and a slew of awards . In 2008 she was inducted into Nashville 's Country Music Hall of Fame . Not bad for a woman whose mission was take country music away from commercialism and back to its roots . There was a long period , in the late 1970s and 1980s , during which Harris did n't speak about Parsons . His death was still too raw and her grief too overwhelming . Now she thinks , speaks and sings about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ death , his ghost still stalks her music suggests a life led in mourning . But this sadness has also served her well : Harris 's tremulous voice was made for ballads , not belters . Even in her twenties she sounded like an old soul . Now her singing has become deeper and tougher with age , though has retained the warmth and emotional power that can make the most wooden-hearted listener weep . When I ask if she has ever suffered from depression , she replies , " No more than anyone else . You see , I have an outlet that other people do n't have . I do often wonder whether I would be so well-adjusted if I did n't have that , and these songs that articulate the darker side to life . Ironically , I get a great joy out of singing sad songs . It 's why country music works well for me . That and the fact that I only know three chords . " Her only regret , besides not noticing that Parsons was in trouble , is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was n't the greatest mother in the world because I was n't there as much as I should have been , " she says . " Although my children have grown up to actually really like me , so I 'm very grateful for that . I mean , they could really play the guilt card if they wanted . " Harris wo n't ever forget Parsons , she tells me , nor will she get over his death . " I am the keeper of his flame , and I 'll carry on being the keeper until the end of my days , " she says with a smile . " Gradually , you grow up and you stand on your own two feet and other things come in and change you , but you 're always affected by those powerful influences that set you on a certain trajectory . It 's important to acknowledge the door that you came through . For me , that door was Gram . " ' Hard Bargain ' is released on Nonesuch on 25 April . Emmylou Harris tours the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ emmylouharris.com |
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| gb-1112 | 11-04-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different construction. There is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A breathtaking new film tells the story of Ian Hutchinson 's historic clean sweep at the Isle of Man TT - dubbed the world 's most dangerous motorbike race . He talks to Grant Woodward about death , rivalry and his fight to get back on a bike . ASK Ian Hutchinson about the very real risk of death every time he clambers on to his motorbike and he answers with the verbal equivalent of a shrug of the shoulders . " We 're not mental and want to die or anything , in fact we 're the exact opposite . But the enjoyment that comes with it means I accept the consequences . " It depends how you look at life itself , I suppose . If it 's what you want to do then that 's all there is to it . No one puts a gun to your head . " There are all sorts of things in life that can kill you , are n't there ? So what do you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hutchy , as he 's known to his fans and fellow racers , is the fastest new kid on the block in British motorbike road racing . Last year he made history by winning every race in the Isle of Man TT , an event so notorious it 's been dubbed Death Island . Two racers were killed last summer as riders careened round the island 's narrow lanes trying to dodge lamposts and dry stone walls at speeds of up to 200mph , pushing the death toll in the event 's 103-year history to 229 . In such circumstances mere survival could be seen as a victory . To make a clean sweep as Hutchinson did is simply unheard of . But despite his laid-back demeanour Hutchinson has more reason than most to ponder his own mortality . At the end of last season he suffered a horror smash at Silverstone , tumbling off his bike and then being run over by a fellow competitor . " Basically my lower left leg got smashed to bits , " says the softly-spoken 31-year-old @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and was so bad they were going to amputate it . " Fortunately , when they found out what I did for a living they tried to save it . The only reason I did n't want it amputated was so I could race again . Nothing else matters . " Hutchinson 's parents were always opposed to him getting a motorbike , but eventually he wore them down enough for them to buy him a trials bike when he was 15 . A couple of years later he passed his test and bought his first road bike . What started out as a bit of fun with mates soon became a way of life and he ended up turning professional . Now he is one of the fastest bikers in the world , his exploits on the Isle of Man eclipsing even those of Joey Dunlop , the road racing legend he worshipped as a boy who despite winning 26 TTs never once managed to win all five in the same year . Desperate to defend his titles , Hutchinson faces a race against @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ crash last September , the former mechanic has had 16 operations on his leg along with a string of skin and bone grafts , but he remains optimistic about his chances of being at the starting line bidding to repeat the ' fairy tale ' of last summer . His astonishing achievement is captured in new film TT3D : Closer to the Edge , which hits cinema screens this Friday and follows him and his fellow 2010 competitors as they push themselves to the limit over the treacherous 37 3/4 mile Snaefell Mountain course . He says it 's next to impossible to cram such a big event into 90 minutes of screen time , but reckons the filmmakers have done a good job of capturing what goes on over the course of a fortnight which sees the small island turn into Planet Motorbike . There 's one thing about the movie that rankles though . While Hutchinson was sweeping all before him , the producers chose to focus instead on charismatic fellow racer Guy Martin , who may be more familiar as the star of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Clearly taken by Martin 's boyish good looks , down-to-earth day job as a lorry mechanic and knack for coming out with good quotes ( sample soundbite : ' If I ever settle for this mundane existence you can take me out and shoot me ... If I finish life with more than ? 2 in my pocket I 've made a miscalculation ' ) , the cameras concentrate on his own , ultimately fruitless , tilt at a TT title . Hutchinson , it 's fair to say , is n't overly impressed . " I 'm not sure ( the film ) really gets across how professional the frontrunners are , but that 's the way they wanted to angle it . " He is what he is . We both started our Isle of Man careers at the same time and within a year everyone was saying Guy Martin was going to win it and he was going to be the next big thing . " He 'd hyped himself up so much , saying that he was going to win five in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one . " But he has got a character to him so I can see why they looked to him for the film . I mean , I 'd certainly be a lot more boring a person to have talked you through some of the stuff that goes on . " People seem to find the comments he comes out with funny , so fair enough . " Given his antipathy for Martin 's antics , it 's hardly surprising that Hutchinson is n't losing sleep over the fact that his rival 's dramatic crash at last year 's event ( which the watching camera crews feared had killed him ) allowed him to secure the last and most important of his five victories . The blue riband Senior TT race was stopped after Martin 's bike was engulfed in flames , allowing Hutchinson to fix an oil leak on his own bike and take the chequered flag when the race was run again . The wins meant he left the Isle of Man at the end of the championship with around ? 70,000 in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ season that saw him win 10 out of 16 international road races and finish second four times . " I want to be there again this year , " he says , looking ahead to the fortnight of racing in the island 's capital of Douglas that starts at the end of May and runs through until the second week in June . " It 's such an amazing place . The minute you get off the ferry you get this funny feeling inside . " The island is absolutely buzzing and although the film does a good job of capturing it without going you can never truly experience that atmosphere . " If you 're into motorcycles and never experience an Isle of Man TT then you 're not really into motorcycles . " But as with every road racer , buried somewhere deep at the back of his mind is always that nagging sense of his own mortality . Joey Dunlop , the man he eclipsed at last year 's TT , was 48 when he was killed in 2000 after crashing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He had a similar accident to me and came back and won another 14 TTs . Then he went to a little race no one had heard of and fell off . " People ask me all the time to go and do some of these small races but it 's surely got to be a numbers game if you 're going to keep dodging walls . I do n't want to use up any of my luck . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1113 | 11-04-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A breathtaking new film tells the story of Ian Hutchinson 's historic clean sweep at the Isle of Man TT - dubbed the world 's most dangerous motorbike race . He talks to Grant Woodward about death , rivalry and his fight to get back on a bike . ASK Ian Hutchinson about the very real risk of death every time he clambers on to his motorbike and he answers with the verbal equivalent of a shrug of the shoulders . " We 're not mental and want to die or anything , in fact we 're the exact opposite . But the enjoyment that comes with it means I accept the consequences . " It depends how you look at life itself , I suppose . If it 's what you want to do then that 's all there is to it . No one puts a gun to your head . " There are all sorts of things in life that can kill you , are n't there ? So what do you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hutchy , as he 's known to his fans and fellow racers , is the fastest new kid on the block in British motorbike road racing . Last year he made history by winning every race in the Isle of Man TT , an event so notorious it 's been dubbed Death Island . Two racers were killed last summer as riders careened round the island 's narrow lanes trying to dodge lamposts and dry stone walls at speeds of up to 200mph , pushing the death toll in the event 's 103-year history to 229 . In such circumstances mere survival could be seen as a victory . To make a clean sweep as Hutchinson did is simply unheard of . But despite his laid-back demeanour Hutchinson has more reason than most to ponder his own mortality . At the end of last season he suffered a horror smash at Silverstone , tumbling off his bike and then being run over by a fellow competitor . " Basically my lower left leg got smashed to bits , " says the softly-spoken 31-year-old @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and was so bad they were going to amputate it . " Fortunately , when they found out what I did for a living they tried to save it . The only reason I did n't want it amputated was so I could race again . Nothing else matters . " Hutchinson 's parents were always opposed to him getting a motorbike , but eventually he wore them down enough for them to buy him a trials bike when he was 15 . A couple of years later he passed his test and bought his first road bike . What started out as a bit of fun with mates soon became a way of life and he ended up turning professional . Now he is one of the fastest bikers in the world , his exploits on the Isle of Man eclipsing even those of Joey Dunlop , the road racing legend he worshipped as a boy who despite winning 26 TTs never once managed to win all five in the same year . Desperate to defend his titles , Hutchinson faces a race against @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ crash last September , the former mechanic has had 16 operations on his leg along with a string of skin and bone grafts , but he remains optimistic about his chances of being at the starting line bidding to repeat the ' fairy tale ' of last summer . His astonishing achievement is captured in new film TT3D : Closer to the Edge , which hits cinema screens this Friday and follows him and his fellow 2010 competitors as they push themselves to the limit over the treacherous 37 3/4 mile Snaefell Mountain course . He says it 's next to impossible to cram such a big event into 90 minutes of screen time , but reckons the filmmakers have done a good job of capturing what goes on over the course of a fortnight which sees the small island turn into Planet Motorbike . There 's one thing about the movie that rankles though . While Hutchinson was sweeping all before him , the producers chose to focus instead on charismatic fellow racer Guy Martin , who may be more familiar as the star of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Clearly taken by Martin 's boyish good looks , down-to-earth day job as a lorry mechanic and knack for coming out with good quotes ( sample soundbite : ' If I ever settle for this mundane existence you can take me out and shoot me ... If I finish life with more than ? 2 in my pocket I 've made a miscalculation ' ) , the cameras concentrate on his own , ultimately fruitless , tilt at a TT title . Hutchinson , it 's fair to say , is n't overly impressed . " I 'm not sure ( the film ) really gets across how professional the frontrunners are , but that 's the way they wanted to angle it . " He is what he is . We both started our Isle of Man careers at the same time and within a year everyone was saying Guy Martin was going to win it and he was going to be the next big thing . " He 'd hyped himself up so much , saying that he was going to win five in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one . " But he has got a character to him so I can see why they looked to him for the film . I mean , I 'd certainly be a lot more boring a person to have talked you through some of the stuff that goes on . " People seem to find the comments he comes out with funny , so fair enough . " Given his antipathy for Martin 's antics , it 's hardly surprising that Hutchinson is n't losing sleep over the fact that his rival 's dramatic crash at last year 's event ( which the watching camera crews feared had killed him ) allowed him to secure the last and most important of his five victories . The blue riband Senior TT race was stopped after Martin 's bike was engulfed in flames , allowing Hutchinson to fix an oil leak on his own bike and take the chequered flag when the race was run again . The wins meant he left the Isle of Man at the end of the championship with around ? 70,000 in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ season that saw him win 10 out of 16 international road races and finish second four times . " I want to be there again this year , " he says , looking ahead to the fortnight of racing in the island 's capital of Douglas that starts at the end of May and runs through until the second week in June . " It 's such an amazing place . The minute you get off the ferry you get this funny feeling inside . " The island is absolutely buzzing and although the film does a good job of capturing it without going you can never truly experience that atmosphere . " If you 're into motorcycles and never experience an Isle of Man TT then you 're not really into motorcycles . " But as with every road racer , buried somewhere deep at the back of his mind is always that nagging sense of his own mortality . Joey Dunlop , the man he eclipsed at last year 's TT , was 48 when he was killed in 2000 after crashing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He had a similar accident to me and came back and won another 14 TTs . Then he went to a little race no one had heard of and fell off . " People ask me all the time to go and do some of these small races but it 's surely got to be a numbers game if you 're going to keep dodging walls . I do n't want to use up any of my luck . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1114 | 11-04-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The crowds were out in force on this same spot 100 years ago for a more sombre occasion , the funeral , with civic and military honours , of Dr William Henry Cocker , described in his obituary as " the maker of modern Blackpool " . He was also referred to as " the father of Blackpool " , although the tribute acknowledged " it would be equally true to say he was the son of Blackpool , as no person living today so embodies the spirit of Blackpool as did Dr Cocker . " The man who was Blackpool 's first mayor and first freeman died on Good Friday , April 14 , 1911 , and was buried on April 18 . Local historian Ted Lightbown points to an article following Cocker 's funeral which claimed " he was not , perhaps , intimately known to the present generation of Blackpolitans " . Ted says : " The tribute remarked , however , that his public work and character had left such an impression on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ former day had been so closely bound up with Blackpool 's development , that his name and fame were familiar , even to those who had little knowledge of his interesting personality and remarkable career . " Exactly 100 years after Cocker 's death , his personality is all but lost to us , and his buying and selling of land and property would now possibly arouse a degree of cynicism . " But it was his entrepreneurial spirit that had helped Blackpool 's rise to being the country 's leading resort within his lifetime . " This he combined with public service and , on Blackpool 's Incorporation in 1876 , Cocker had become the town 's first mayor , a position he held for much of the 1870s and 1880s . " His philosophy was that money was there to be used , and he spent much on entertaining -- most famously when he picked up the tab for the lavish banquet held for the Lord Mayor of London and the mayors of 68 towns at the opening of the Winter Gardens in 1878 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ once lived in large bungalows on Bond Street and at Bloomfield , now the site of a Lidl store , he ended up in relative poverty in a modest house on Whitegate Drive . " The only relatives of Cocker at his large civic funeral were a few members of his deceased wife 's family , the Pillings , and Robert Banks , a cousin on his mother 's side . " Significantly , apart from the corpse , there were no Cockers at the funeral . " William was born on December 9 , 1836 in a house built by his father at Hygiene Terrace , almost opposite where the new wedding chapel is taking shape . In 1858 , he married Betsey Pilling of Rochdale , who died in 1908 . Their marriage was childless , as was that of his only brother , John Edward Banks Cocker , who died in 1891 . Ted says : " William 's father was Dr John Cocker , who had come to Blackpool from Tockholes , near Darwen , in 1828 . " He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's first public entertainment hall , the Victoria Promenade , in 1837 . " It survived at the corner of Victoria Street and Bank Hey Street until thoughtlessly demolished just 11 years ago . " John married Jane , the younger daughter of Henry Banks , whose estate stretched up Church Street in the early years of the 19th century . " In 1851 , Dr John Cocker bought Bank Hey House at the top of Victoria Street . " In 1875 , three years after John 's death , William was able to offer his late father 's house and other former Banks ' land for the site of the Winter Gardens and , indeed , part of this 1846 house survives inside the Winter Gardens today . " 1875 was also the year that Dr Cocker gave up his practise as a surgeon and opened a menagerie and aquarium to the public in what had been the Prince of Wales Arcade and previously the mansion West Hey . It became the site of the Tower and the aquarium was incorporated into the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ current work of turning it into a dungeon attraction . Ted says : " Dr Cocker had no children but , instead , he passed down many features of the Blackpool we know and his memorial is Stanley Park 's splendid Clock Tower , opened and named after him in a ceremony in June 1927 , 16 years after his funeral . " Last word goes to the Gazette News tribute on April 18 , 1911 : " Vigorously healthy , bluff and breezy as the winds that come from over the sea , free and independent , and with his full beard and somewhat long hair , one could well liken him unto Neptune himself . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1115 | 11-04-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The crowds were out in force on this same spot 100 years ago for a more sombre occasion , the funeral , with civic and military honours , of Dr William Henry Cocker , described in his obituary as " the maker of modern Blackpool " . He was also referred to as " the father of Blackpool " , although the tribute acknowledged " it would be equally true to say he was the son of Blackpool , as no person living today so embodies the spirit of Blackpool as did Dr Cocker . " The man who was Blackpool 's first mayor and first freeman died on Good Friday , April 14 , 1911 , and was buried on April 18 . Local historian Ted Lightbown points to an article following Cocker 's funeral which claimed " he was not , perhaps , intimately known to the present generation of Blackpolitans " . Ted says : " The tribute remarked , however , that his public work and character had left such an impression on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ former day had been so closely bound up with Blackpool 's development , that his name and fame were familiar , even to those who had little knowledge of his interesting personality and remarkable career . " Exactly 100 years after Cocker 's death , his personality is all but lost to us , and his buying and selling of land and property would now possibly arouse a degree of cynicism . " But it was his entrepreneurial spirit that had helped Blackpool 's rise to being the country 's leading resort within his lifetime . " This he combined with public service and , on Blackpool 's Incorporation in 1876 , Cocker had become the town 's first mayor , a position he held for much of the 1870s and 1880s . " His philosophy was that money was there to be used , and he spent much on entertaining -- most famously when he picked up the tab for the lavish banquet held for the Lord Mayor of London and the mayors of 68 towns at the opening of the Winter Gardens in 1878 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ once lived in large bungalows on Bond Street and at Bloomfield , now the site of a Lidl store , he ended up in relative poverty in a modest house on Whitegate Drive . " The only relatives of Cocker at his large civic funeral were a few members of his deceased wife 's family , the Pillings , and Robert Banks , a cousin on his mother 's side . " Significantly , apart from the corpse , there were no Cockers at the funeral . " William was born on December 9 , 1836 in a house built by his father at Hygiene Terrace , almost opposite where the new wedding chapel is taking shape . In 1858 , he married Betsey Pilling of Rochdale , who died in 1908 . Their marriage was childless , as was that of his only brother , John Edward Banks Cocker , who died in 1891 . Ted says : " William 's father was Dr John Cocker , who had come to Blackpool from Tockholes , near Darwen , in 1828 . " He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's first public entertainment hall , the Victoria Promenade , in 1837 . " It survived at the corner of Victoria Street and Bank Hey Street until thoughtlessly demolished just 11 years ago . " John married Jane , the younger daughter of Henry Banks , whose estate stretched up Church Street in the early years of the 19th century . " In 1851 , Dr John Cocker bought Bank Hey House at the top of Victoria Street . " In 1875 , three years after John 's death , William was able to offer his late father 's house and other former Banks ' land for the site of the Winter Gardens and , indeed , part of this 1846 house survives inside the Winter Gardens today . " 1875 was also the year that Dr Cocker gave up his practise as a surgeon and opened a menagerie and aquarium to the public in what had been the Prince of Wales Arcade and previously the mansion West Hey . It became the site of the Tower and the aquarium was incorporated into the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ current work of turning it into a dungeon attraction . Ted says : " Dr Cocker had no children but , instead , he passed down many features of the Blackpool we know and his memorial is Stanley Park 's splendid Clock Tower , opened and named after him in a ceremony in June 1927 , 16 years after his funeral . " Last word goes to the Gazette News tribute on April 18 , 1911 : " Vigorously healthy , bluff and breezy as the winds that come from over the sea , free and independent , and with his full beard and somewhat long hair , one could well liken him unto Neptune himself . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1116 | 11-04-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A FORMER sailor has been found guilty of a knifepoint rape 26 years after the horrific attack . Michael Slevin had denied ordering the woman into his car and attacking her as she walked alone in Toronto Place , Gosport . But he was unable to explain how his DNA was recovered from the victim . The jury of eight men and four women found the 52-year-old guilty of rape , kidnap , two charges of indecent assault and one other sexual offence after five hours of deliberations . During the two-week trial at Portsmouth Crown Court the jury heard Slevin was in the navy and living at HMS Sultan at the time of the attack in March 1985 . The victim , a 19-year-old woman , had been watching a film at a friend 's house and was walking home late at night when she was abducted and subjected to her terrifying ordeal . Giving evidence , she said Slevin had put a knife to her throat and said ' you will do as you are told ' . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " , ' she said . ' I complied with what he said . ' After Slevin raped her , the woman , who can not be named for legal reasons , managed to escape from the car while he was doing his trousers up . She ran to a nearby kebab house in Forton Road and the police were called . Slevin , now living in Tamar Close , Callington , in Cornwall , was arrested last year after the case was reopened and police used modern DNA profiling analysis . Dr Jonathan Whitaker , a forensic scientist who specialises in DNA profiling , said a swab taken from the victim contained Slevin 's DNA . Asked to explain how his DNA got on the woman Slevin told the jury : ' I have no way of telling you . ' The former marine engineering mechanic ( MEM ) , who was married at the time of the attack , had argued that he did not fit the description of a man with dark hair and no glasses because he had ginger @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Martin Slevin , a deputy inspector with West Midlands police , gave evidence during the trial to say Slevin had always had ginger hair in his 20s . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1117 | 11-04-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A FORMER sailor has been found guilty of a knifepoint rape 26 years after the horrific attack . Michael Slevin had denied ordering the woman into his car and attacking her as she walked alone in Toronto Place , Gosport . But he was unable to explain how his DNA was recovered from the victim . The jury of eight men and four women found the 52-year-old guilty of rape , kidnap , two charges of indecent assault and one other sexual offence after five hours of deliberations . During the two-week trial at Portsmouth Crown Court the jury heard Slevin was in the navy and living at HMS Sultan at the time of the attack in March 1985 . The victim , a 19-year-old woman , had been watching a film at a friend 's house and was walking home late at night when she was abducted and subjected to her terrifying ordeal . Giving evidence , she said Slevin had put a knife to her throat and said ' you will do as you are told ' . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " , ' she said . ' I complied with what he said . ' After Slevin raped her , the woman , who can not be named for legal reasons , managed to escape from the car while he was doing his trousers up . She ran to a nearby kebab house in Forton Road and the police were called . Slevin , now living in Tamar Close , Callington , in Cornwall , was arrested last year after the case was reopened and police used modern DNA profiling analysis . Dr Jonathan Whitaker , a forensic scientist who specialises in DNA profiling , said a swab taken from the victim contained Slevin 's DNA . Asked to explain how his DNA got on the woman Slevin told the jury : ' I have no way of telling you . ' The former marine engineering mechanic ( MEM ) , who was married at the time of the attack , had argued that he did not fit the description of a man with dark hair and no glasses because he had ginger @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Martin Slevin , a deputy inspector with West Midlands police , gave evidence during the trial to say Slevin had always had ginger hair in his 20s . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1118 | 11-04-18 | need to get out of training | 2 | If I need to get out of training because I 've got an event or something important then I speak to the coach and he knows I 'm honest and he gives me the time for it . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of' in a different context, indicating avoiding or being excused from an activity, not involving a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Pete Reed : My name 's Pete Reed . I 'm an officer in the Royal Navy . I enjoy photography , I play the piano . I like seeing my friends and travelling . I love gadgets and cars . I live in west London and I do n't have any pets . PR : Yeah , very much so . I think I 'm hitting my performance targets set by the coach . I 'm still top of the team but I 'm very aware of what I need to do . I think the targets are very achievable as we go along the way . TS : When did you last skip training ? PR : The last time was probably in 2001 when I had to bunk off for studies . My education was a key factor for me and it was really difficult to fit all the training in . My coach would go and tell me to do an ergo and rather than go to the ergo I 'd go to my class . But I 've never played truant with the national team . I enjoy training at the moment . TS @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? PR : No , I have n't . If I need to get out of training because I 've got an event or something important then I speak to the coach and he knows I 'm honest and he gives me the time for it . So I think that 's probably the best policy rather than trying to lie your way out of it . You 're only cheating yourself . TS : Is sporting success down to luck , talent or hard work ? PR : All three but I 'd say hard work first , then talent , then luck . In that order . TS : Is winning silver , losing gold ? PR : It is for me and it is n't for some other people . It depends on what you 're aiming for , how old you are and what your experience level is . Winning a silver medal if you 're at the bottom of the team is fantastic and then hopefully they 'll get to the stage where winning a silver is losing a gold @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mindset in British rowing and now the nation expects gold from us . TS : How do you celebrate ? PR : I like to go travelling , see friends and take the opportunity to do stuff I ca n't do during the year . Which is basically anything . TS : What is your idea of happiness ? PR : Spending a lot of time with people I like and who like me . TS : What is your idea of misery ? PR : Reaching what you think is the end of your ergo only for the coach to tap you on the shoulder and tell you that it 's actually longer than you thought it was . I hate it when that happens but it 's very rare . PR : Nothing . I ca n't think of anything . I 'm not one of these ' everything happens for a reason ' guys but I do n't really regret anything . I broke up with my girlfriend last year but I think that was for all the right reasons @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I was younger . TS : What 's the most expensive you think you 've ever bought ? PR : Probably an Omega watch for my dad at Christmas . TS : When did you last clean your toilet ? PR : My toilet 's pretty clean , so yesterday ? TS : How much is a pint of milk ? PR : Let 's say 40p . Close -- it 's about 45p . TS : McDonalds or Burger King ? PR : Neither . I do n't eat super healthy food all the time . I often eat burgers or pizzas , I had a pizza just now . But I ca n't face going into those places . The smell of the sickly pickles , tomato ketchup and grease . It 's just rank . I do n't like fast food but I love burgers . I do n't want to name names but I like proper gourmet burgers . TS : iPad or newspaper ? PR : iPad . I love gadgets . TS : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do ? PR : I 'd say ' Oi ! Pack it in ! What are you doing ? ' . TS : Do you believe in UFOs ? PR : No . I believe that there 's life out there , somewhere . But somewhere is a long , long way away . |
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| gb-1119 | 11-04-18 | get out of training | 0 | If I need to get out of training because I 've got an event or something important then I speak to the coach and he knows I 'm honest and he gives me the time for it . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of' in a different context, indicating avoiding or being excused from an activity, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that fits the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Pete Reed : My name 's Pete Reed . I 'm an officer in the Royal Navy . I enjoy photography , I play the piano . I like seeing my friends and travelling . I love gadgets and cars . I live in west London and I do n't have any pets . PR : Yeah , very much so . I think I 'm hitting my performance targets set by the coach . I 'm still top of the team but I 'm very aware of what I need to do . I think the targets are very achievable as we go along the way . TS : When did you last skip training ? PR : The last time was probably in 2001 when I had to bunk off for studies . My education was a key factor for me and it was really difficult to fit all the training in . My coach would go and tell me to do an ergo and rather than go to the ergo I 'd go to my class . But I 've never played truant with the national team . I enjoy training at the moment . TS @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? PR : No , I have n't . If I need to get out of training because I 've got an event or something important then I speak to the coach and he knows I 'm honest and he gives me the time for it . So I think that 's probably the best policy rather than trying to lie your way out of it . You 're only cheating yourself . TS : Is sporting success down to luck , talent or hard work ? PR : All three but I 'd say hard work first , then talent , then luck . In that order . TS : Is winning silver , losing gold ? PR : It is for me and it is n't for some other people . It depends on what you 're aiming for , how old you are and what your experience level is . Winning a silver medal if you 're at the bottom of the team is fantastic and then hopefully they 'll get to the stage where winning a silver is losing a gold @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mindset in British rowing and now the nation expects gold from us . TS : How do you celebrate ? PR : I like to go travelling , see friends and take the opportunity to do stuff I ca n't do during the year . Which is basically anything . TS : What is your idea of happiness ? PR : Spending a lot of time with people I like and who like me . TS : What is your idea of misery ? PR : Reaching what you think is the end of your ergo only for the coach to tap you on the shoulder and tell you that it 's actually longer than you thought it was . I hate it when that happens but it 's very rare . PR : Nothing . I ca n't think of anything . I 'm not one of these ' everything happens for a reason ' guys but I do n't really regret anything . I broke up with my girlfriend last year but I think that was for all the right reasons @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I was younger . TS : What 's the most expensive you think you 've ever bought ? PR : Probably an Omega watch for my dad at Christmas . TS : When did you last clean your toilet ? PR : My toilet 's pretty clean , so yesterday ? TS : How much is a pint of milk ? PR : Let 's say 40p . Close -- it 's about 45p . TS : McDonalds or Burger King ? PR : Neither . I do n't eat super healthy food all the time . I often eat burgers or pizzas , I had a pizza just now . But I ca n't face going into those places . The smell of the sickly pickles , tomato ketchup and grease . It 's just rank . I do n't like fast food but I love burgers . I do n't want to name names but I like proper gourmet burgers . TS : iPad or newspaper ? PR : iPad . I love gadgets . TS : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do ? PR : I 'd say ' Oi ! Pack it in ! What are you doing ? ' . TS : Do you believe in UFOs ? PR : No . I believe that there 's life out there , somewhere . But somewhere is a long , long way away . |
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| gb-1120 | 11-04-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
DEPUTY Prime Minister Nick Clegg has finally sold his old Sheffield constituency home - making a ? 38,750 profit for the taxpayer . Although he could have been allowed to keep the money under current rules , the Hallam MP and Lib Dem leader said he wanted to " lead by example " and that he hoped other MPs follow suit as they are forced to sell second homes and rent properties instead . The new regulations come in later this year . Speaking exclusively to The Star , Mr Clegg said : " I have moved out of my home at Knowle Lane , Bents Green , sold it and moved into rented accommodation in the Rivelin Valley at Stannington . There has been a profit for the taxpayer and , as I promised before the election last year , it will be returned to the taxpayer . " The house was bought in 2006 for ? 280,000 and sold for ? 325,000 . The profit is ? 38,750 after deduction of fees and other costs . I have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ make sure that the money does back to the taxpayer . " He added : " It 's not something that is required of me and I expect not all other MPs will do the same but it 's my personal choice to lead by example . I do n't want to be holier than though about it but the old expenses system made people very angry . MPs should get out of the property game and it 's something I pushed for . " Mr Clegg said the four-bedroom semi-deteched house , which was built around 80 years ago , was a " lovely property " which has belonged to a friend of his . He said : " While I was a candidate before being elected in 2005 , I rented it from my old friend , who had grown up there . I decided to buy it after the election , as my constituency home . It was a lovely house and was in a great area - within 10 minutes ' drive you could be at Stanage Edge in the Peak District . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ market last year , through a city estate agent and offered to potential buyers deemed suitable rather than being advertised on the open market . The identity of the purchaser has not been revealed . The Lib Dem leader said of his new Sheffield home : " It 's a two-bedroom flat and I love it . The Rivelin Valley is a great area , too . It would be great to go down to the river to throw stones in the water with the kids when I bring them up here . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1121 | 11-04-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
DEPUTY Prime Minister Nick Clegg has finally sold his old Sheffield constituency home - making a ? 38,750 profit for the taxpayer . Although he could have been allowed to keep the money under current rules , the Hallam MP and Lib Dem leader said he wanted to " lead by example " and that he hoped other MPs follow suit as they are forced to sell second homes and rent properties instead . The new regulations come in later this year . Speaking exclusively to The Star , Mr Clegg said : " I have moved out of my home at Knowle Lane , Bents Green , sold it and moved into rented accommodation in the Rivelin Valley at Stannington . There has been a profit for the taxpayer and , as I promised before the election last year , it will be returned to the taxpayer . " The house was bought in 2006 for ? 280,000 and sold for ? 325,000 . The profit is ? 38,750 after deduction of fees and other costs . I have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ make sure that the money does back to the taxpayer . " He added : " It 's not something that is required of me and I expect not all other MPs will do the same but it 's my personal choice to lead by example . I do n't want to be holier than though about it but the old expenses system made people very angry . MPs should get out of the property game and it 's something I pushed for . " Mr Clegg said the four-bedroom semi-deteched house , which was built around 80 years ago , was a " lovely property " which has belonged to a friend of his . He said : " While I was a candidate before being elected in 2005 , I rented it from my old friend , who had grown up there . I decided to buy it after the election , as my constituency home . It was a lovely house and was in a great area - within 10 minutes ' drive you could be at Stanage Edge in the Peak District . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ market last year , through a city estate agent and offered to potential buyers deemed suitable rather than being advertised on the open market . The identity of the purchaser has not been revealed . The Lib Dem leader said of his new Sheffield home : " It 's a two-bedroom flat and I love it . The Rivelin Valley is a great area , too . It would be great to go down to the river to throw stones in the water with the kids when I bring them up here . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1122 | 11-04-19 | geolocking non-American viewers out of seeing | 2 | Where it has stumbled has been in geolocking non-American viewers out of seeing certain shows , often at the request of Japanese licensors seemingly not grasping the global spread of their fanbase . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('geolocking non-American viewers out of seeing certain shows'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the action prevents non-American viewers from seeing certain shows. The verb 'geolocking' implies a means of exerting control or restriction, which aligns with the types of verbs that can appear in the V1 slot of the construction. The NP object 'non-American viewers' is a causee who is prevented from participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'seeing certain shows'. Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Demand ' service targets UK audiences
Something important is happening in the world of Japanese animated programming -- and it 's happening exclusively for the UK market . Online anime streaming service Crunchyroll has provided a valuable service to fans of anime and Asian drama keen for the latest episodes of their favourite shows -- and proven to be a key factor in combating some of the fansubbing and digital piracy that is rife amongst the niche audience . Where it has stumbled has been in geolocking non-American viewers out of seeing certain shows , often at the request of Japanese licensors seemingly not grasping the global spread of their fanbase . For British-based viewers , that particular frustration could be at an end , thanks to the newly-launched Anime on Demand streaming service -- which is conversely geolocked to the UK and Republic of Ireland . " Currently what we provide is a package of Japanese animated works within a very short space of time after being aired in Japan , " Andrew Partridge , UK Business Development consultant for the service , told Wired.co.uk . " We 're focussed on developing a sustainable model @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ audience are primarily young adults -- but it 's really open to anyone with an interest in Japanese animation that wants to support the Japanese industry without waiting ages to see titles on DVD . " One of Anime on Demand 's immediate successes has been in unifying producers and distributors of anime , both in the UK and in Japan . " If you have a single fixed website to visit to watch anime in the UK online and legally then it makes it easier for people to follow what is coming out and try new things particularly for simulcast content , " Partridge continues . " This does n't mean all their content will necessarily appear on our platform but it will save on reduplication of work from a business perspective . Simulcasts require coordination , sourcing of materials , and management of the platform , often in advance of home rights . If every company wanted to do this , you 'd have easily two or three staff per business working on it . Our way means it 's streamlined and helps to build a sustainable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Another difference to Crunchyroll , and one reflecting the smaller nature of the anime community in the UK , is AoD 's pricing . Rather than a tiered monthly payment plan , AoD offers an annual subscription for ? 34.99 , or ? 9.99 per quarter , offering access to all shows carried in high definition . Access to the service via mobile devices is currently unavailable but Partridge expects it to roll out by the end of 2011 at the latest , via a cross-mobile online player rather than a dedicated app . As for the Japanese licensors and their views of the international market ? " The reaction from Japan has been very positive and supportive by and large , " Partridge says . " I think we 're proposing a new way of doing things by proposing a digital round-table of UK distributors as opposed to a digital knife-fight between UK licensees as you 've basically seen in the USA . Right now , everybody 's goal is to develop a sustainable model for this artform . I think the best way to do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dedicated company in each territory to manage things really , which is what we provide for the UK . Digital is too big a field to claim it all for one company -- I think the VOD market has proven now that collaborative beats competitive every single time . " Anime on Demand is live now , with action-packed -- if unfortunately titled -- superhero anime series Tiger and Bunny the big draw of the season . |
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| gb-1123 | 11-04-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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More than 900 people posted online death tributes to a teacher who is alive and well . Much like the famous Mark Twain quote , rumours of retired chemistry teacher David Puddy 's death had been greatly exaggerated , and he had not even suffered the heart attack from which he had supposedly met his maker . Dad-of-three Mr Puddy , 61 , taught chemistry at Lostock Hall High School and Arts College for 32 years , and was well-known for his trademark lab coat . His popularity was such that a group was set up on social networking site Facebook dedicated to him -- The Mr Puddy Appreciation Society -- after the rumour spread he had died . Mr Puddy , who is fighting fit and has had no serious health problems , said he could not believe it when his wife Joan , who is assistant principal at Preston 's Cardinal Newman College , got a phone call asking if he had passed away . He said : " My wife was called by a former @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ did n't know how to broach the subject . " He mentioned a rumour had started on Facebook that I had died . Luckily , I was sat in the living room , so Joan knew it was n't true . " If I had been away at the time though , I 'm sure it would have been quite upsetting for her . " Messages were left on the site from hundreds of devastated former pupils . One said : " Heaven has gained an angel , my thoughts and prayers to your family . Goodnight , God bless Sir xx . " Several other groups have also been set up on Facebook , called ' We miss Mr Puddy ' , ' RIP Mr Puddy ' , and ' Rest in peace Mr P ' . Mr Puddy says he does n't want to look at the messages and is most concerned for his family , including his three children , who could have been misled by the lie . He said : " I have had one or two phone calls @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ never been on Facebook so I did n't know what people saying but my family could have heard about it . My son lives in Cambridge and I 'm sure he would have been upset if he had come across it . " My wife said she felt a bit odd about it too . " Mr Puddy , who retired last summer and now lives in Euxton , said he thinks social networking sites like Facebook should be regulated to stop things like this from happening again . He said : " I can understand how rumours like that spread . You might overhear someone talking about something and it just goes on from there . " Whether it was malicious or not I do n't know . I hope it was n't . I think these sites definitely need to be regulated . I have heard about people being bullied online and there does n't seem to be any come back . People can say whatever they like - and that is wrong . I heard about the appreciation group that was set up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ want to look because you never know whether people will be saying nice things or not . " Being a teacher for so many years I have heard a few things - but this was certainly a very odd one . " Robin Stopford , deputy head at the Todd Lane North School said : " I received a text from my son while I was on a school trip in Poland asking if me if Mr Puddy had died . " He was a very popular member of staff . Both pupils and staff has great respect for him . He 's a real character . " I think the fact that pupils put something together like this show how highly they thought of him . He 's a great bloke and we wish him well in a long and happy retirement . " A spokesman for Facebook said they were unable to comment on individual cases , but had taken the group down since being contacted by the Evening Post because it breached their terms of use . This website and its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1124 | 11-04-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different construction. There is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
More than 900 people posted online death tributes to a teacher who is alive and well . Much like the famous Mark Twain quote , rumours of retired chemistry teacher David Puddy 's death had been greatly exaggerated , and he had not even suffered the heart attack from which he had supposedly met his maker . Dad-of-three Mr Puddy , 61 , taught chemistry at Lostock Hall High School and Arts College for 32 years , and was well-known for his trademark lab coat . His popularity was such that a group was set up on social networking site Facebook dedicated to him -- The Mr Puddy Appreciation Society -- after the rumour spread he had died . Mr Puddy , who is fighting fit and has had no serious health problems , said he could not believe it when his wife Joan , who is assistant principal at Preston 's Cardinal Newman College , got a phone call asking if he had passed away . He said : " My wife was called by a former @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ did n't know how to broach the subject . " He mentioned a rumour had started on Facebook that I had died . Luckily , I was sat in the living room , so Joan knew it was n't true . " If I had been away at the time though , I 'm sure it would have been quite upsetting for her . " Messages were left on the site from hundreds of devastated former pupils . One said : " Heaven has gained an angel , my thoughts and prayers to your family . Goodnight , God bless Sir xx . " Several other groups have also been set up on Facebook , called ' We miss Mr Puddy ' , ' RIP Mr Puddy ' , and ' Rest in peace Mr P ' . Mr Puddy says he does n't want to look at the messages and is most concerned for his family , including his three children , who could have been misled by the lie . He said : " I have had one or two phone calls @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ never been on Facebook so I did n't know what people saying but my family could have heard about it . My son lives in Cambridge and I 'm sure he would have been upset if he had come across it . " My wife said she felt a bit odd about it too . " Mr Puddy , who retired last summer and now lives in Euxton , said he thinks social networking sites like Facebook should be regulated to stop things like this from happening again . He said : " I can understand how rumours like that spread . You might overhear someone talking about something and it just goes on from there . " Whether it was malicious or not I do n't know . I hope it was n't . I think these sites definitely need to be regulated . I have heard about people being bullied online and there does n't seem to be any come back . People can say whatever they like - and that is wrong . I heard about the appreciation group that was set up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ want to look because you never know whether people will be saying nice things or not . " Being a teacher for so many years I have heard a few things - but this was certainly a very odd one . " Robin Stopford , deputy head at the Todd Lane North School said : " I received a text from my son while I was on a school trip in Poland asking if me if Mr Puddy had died . " He was a very popular member of staff . Both pupils and staff has great respect for him . He 's a real character . " I think the fact that pupils put something together like this show how highly they thought of him . He 's a great bloke and we wish him well in a long and happy retirement . " A spokesman for Facebook said they were unable to comment on individual cases , but had taken the group down since being contacted by the Evening Post because it breached their terms of use . This website and its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1125 | 11-04-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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a RALLYING cry to protect a historic mill in a Leeds suburb has been issued to Leeds City Council . The former spinning mill , on Low Lane , has been included in a new conservation area that is being drawn up for Horsforth . But the current owner of the building -- Danoptra -- has asked for the mill to be removed from the Cragg Hill and Woodside conservation area . Representatives from the company , which operates fruit machines , addressed a Leeds City Council meeting recently and argued that the mill was of not of historical or architectural merit . But local councillors Brian Cleasby and Chris Townsley ( both Lib Dem , Horsforth ) have stressed that the mill , which was built at the turn of the 20th century , is an essential part of the town 's history . Coun Cleasby said : " The mill on Low Lane has been a historic part of Horsforth for a century and is a cherished local landmark . " The vast majority of local opinion is that the building deserves conservation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the conservation area . " I can see no other reason for them Danoptra to deprive the building of consultation status other than to carry out major changes to the building or demolish it . " If they have plans along these lines then they need to be open about their intentions . " Coun Townsley added : " It has been an important landmark of Horsforth Woodside since 1903 . It just beggars belief for such an iconic building to be removed from the conservation area . " Last year the YEP revealed that a grade-two listed corn mill , close to the Danoptra site , could be demolished . It is in such a bad state that it has been placed on Leeds Civic Trust 's Heritage at Risk Register But developers of the site , which already houses a complex of modern flats , plan to create a new building in its place using stone from the former mill . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1126 | 11-04-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object that is essential for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
a RALLYING cry to protect a historic mill in a Leeds suburb has been issued to Leeds City Council . The former spinning mill , on Low Lane , has been included in a new conservation area that is being drawn up for Horsforth . But the current owner of the building -- Danoptra -- has asked for the mill to be removed from the Cragg Hill and Woodside conservation area . Representatives from the company , which operates fruit machines , addressed a Leeds City Council meeting recently and argued that the mill was of not of historical or architectural merit . But local councillors Brian Cleasby and Chris Townsley ( both Lib Dem , Horsforth ) have stressed that the mill , which was built at the turn of the 20th century , is an essential part of the town 's history . Coun Cleasby said : " The mill on Low Lane has been a historic part of Horsforth for a century and is a cherished local landmark . " The vast majority of local opinion is that the building deserves conservation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the conservation area . " I can see no other reason for them Danoptra to deprive the building of consultation status other than to carry out major changes to the building or demolish it . " If they have plans along these lines then they need to be open about their intentions . " Coun Townsley added : " It has been an important landmark of Horsforth Woodside since 1903 . It just beggars belief for such an iconic building to be removed from the conservation area . " Last year the YEP revealed that a grade-two listed corn mill , close to the Danoptra site , could be demolished . It is in such a bad state that it has been placed on Leeds Civic Trust 's Heritage at Risk Register But developers of the site , which already houses a complex of modern flats , plan to create a new building in its place using stone from the former mill . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1127 | 11-04-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
THREE fishermen are convinced they netted a great white shark off the coast of Eastbourne last week . Peter Warren , John Ford and Graham Barker were fishing in deep water near Beachy Head Ledge when they landed what they believed to be a small great white shark in their boat . Experts argue it is more likely to be a giant tope , a common fish-eating shark , but the trio are adamant they had never seen anything like it in all their years of fishing . The men were unable to bring the creature ashore because they would have been fined for breaching regulations but they took photographs of it before returning it into the sea off Eastbourne Pier . Peter , known as Beamer , who has been fishing since he left school , said , " We pulled the nets up over the side of the boat and there it was , between five and six foot , thrashing about on the deck . It was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Moonstar the trio were fishing from , said , " I have been fishing all of my life and never seen anything like it before . It was grey on the top , white underneath with big diamond-shaped teeth . " Jim Ford , whose nets were used on board , said , " First of all we thought it was a tope but we already had a tope on board and they were nothing alike . We phoned the Southern Head Fishing to see if we could bring it ashore but there were two local fishery officers there and they told us to let it back into the water . As we were drifting back we put it back just by the pier . " The trio had set off from the beach behind the fish shop which is next to the old lifeboat station early on Monday morning . They had taken Graham 's boat as Peter 's is currently being restored at Peter Leonard Marine in Denton and used John 's nets . They had put the nets down north east of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their haul , they sent photographs back to Andy Chatton , the manager at Southern Head Fishing . The photographs were then forwarded on to the Shark Trust and other fishing authorities which all believe it was a very large tope . Andy told the Gazette , " I do n't think it was a great white but the guys were and still are convinced it was . " Peter said , " We ca n't argue with the experts but we know what we saw and that was n't a tope . " Tony Kirrage from Tony 's Tackle said , " A great white shark was seen off the coast of France some time ago so it is n't beyond the realms of possibility that there could be one out there . We are going to be taking a good look at the photographs . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1128 | 11-04-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THREE fishermen are convinced they netted a great white shark off the coast of Eastbourne last week . Peter Warren , John Ford and Graham Barker were fishing in deep water near Beachy Head Ledge when they landed what they believed to be a small great white shark in their boat . Experts argue it is more likely to be a giant tope , a common fish-eating shark , but the trio are adamant they had never seen anything like it in all their years of fishing . The men were unable to bring the creature ashore because they would have been fined for breaching regulations but they took photographs of it before returning it into the sea off Eastbourne Pier . Peter , known as Beamer , who has been fishing since he left school , said , " We pulled the nets up over the side of the boat and there it was , between five and six foot , thrashing about on the deck . It was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Moonstar the trio were fishing from , said , " I have been fishing all of my life and never seen anything like it before . It was grey on the top , white underneath with big diamond-shaped teeth . " Jim Ford , whose nets were used on board , said , " First of all we thought it was a tope but we already had a tope on board and they were nothing alike . We phoned the Southern Head Fishing to see if we could bring it ashore but there were two local fishery officers there and they told us to let it back into the water . As we were drifting back we put it back just by the pier . " The trio had set off from the beach behind the fish shop which is next to the old lifeboat station early on Monday morning . They had taken Graham 's boat as Peter 's is currently being restored at Peter Leonard Marine in Denton and used John 's nets . They had put the nets down north east of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their haul , they sent photographs back to Andy Chatton , the manager at Southern Head Fishing . The photographs were then forwarded on to the Shark Trust and other fishing authorities which all believe it was a very large tope . Andy told the Gazette , " I do n't think it was a great white but the guys were and still are convinced it was . " Peter said , " We ca n't argue with the experts but we know what we saw and that was n't a tope . " Tony Kirrage from Tony 's Tackle said , " A great white shark was seen off the coast of France some time ago so it is n't beyond the realms of possibility that there could be one out there . We are going to be taking a good look at the photographs . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1129 | 11-04-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not match the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, there is no NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Martyn Snow became Archdeacon of Sheffield and Rotherham in April last year . He first came to Sheffield as a student and has worked in churches in Brinsworth , Rotherham and more recently Pitsmoor , Sheffield . His current role involves supporting around 100 churches across the area . He is married to Lynn and they have three young children and live in Hunters Bar . Pye Bank When I first moved to Pitsmoor ( or Burngreave as it is sometimes now known ) , the council were just in the process of demolishing the flats on Pye Bank . Like the area itself , the flats had attracted a bad reputation and few people wanted to live there . However , it was a sad sight to see them go . They were part of the city skyline and commanded magnificent views over the city centre and beyond to the moors . Now there is just a grass bank . But as vicar of Pitsmoor I would regular walk to the top of the bank and soak in the view . In my line of work you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ draining -- time spent with people whose lives have been messed up by drugs , debt or family problems . That 's why you need places to go where you can lift your eyes beyond the troubles and remember that this world , both the natural and the human construction , is full of beauty . Spital Hill This was another favourite haunt when I lived in Pitsmoor . The little green was a great place for sitting and watching the world go by -- and it really is the world -- people of all backgrounds . Sitting and talking with them is such an eye-opener . My wife helped to start a charity shop on Spital Hill called Rainbow 's End . It not only sells some wonderful items donated by people across the city , but it also has sofas where people can sit and chat . A shop volunteer told me not long ago that he saw a former British soldier who had served in Iraq sat with an Iraqi refugee chatting about their different experiences of the conflict . There ca n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ place . Wardsend Cemetery The boundary of Pitsmoor parish is rather odd . It extends from Spital Hill at one end to the edge of Hillsborough at the other . Not long after arriving there , I wandered through the industrial works of Neepsend towards Hillsborough , only to stumble , completely unexpectedly on Wardsend Cemetery . Long since closed , it is now a wood but interspersed among the trees are hundreds of graves , some with very ornate memorial stones . Many of the graves have a military connection , the site being so near the old Hillsborough Barracks . But many of the victims of the Sheffield floods of 1864 are also buried there . Some might find the place a little eerie ( definitely not somewhere to go in the dark ) but I think it is a hidden gem . Holy Cross , Gleadless Valley My work now takes me to churches of all sizes and ages . And although I have a very deep affection for my former church in Pitsmoor , if you really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the economically poorest areas of the city , then its worth looking at Holy Cross church in Gleadless Valley . Its conical shape makes it look almost like an American teepee tent but it has a huge white cross which dominates the valley below . Some might see it as a strident statement of Anglican imperialism but you only have to step inside the church to see that this tent is home to a group of people dedicated to serving those in need . St Nicholas , Bradfield At the other end of the spectrum of churches in Sheffield is this 15th-century ( parts are 11th century ) masterpiece . In ' England 's Thousand Best Churches ' , Simon Jenkins writes that , from the church , ' the view is glorious , enjoyed by the weather-beaten gargoyles peering from under toppling pinnacles ' . And beautiful though the building is , I have to confess that on the occasions when I have taken services there , I have probably been a little too eager to finish quickly and walk out the door to drink @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ churches in our diocese where sheep graze in the churchyard . Forge Dam Now I live in Hunters Bar and much as I enjoy the vibrancy and quirkiness of Ecclesall Road , my real pleasure is walking the other way out of the city . It takes about 45 minutes to walk from my house , through Endcliffe Park and out to Forge Dam . The cafe is a classic example of simple Sheffield hospitality and the playground is a favourite with my children . The walk takes in something of Sheffield 's past ( the metal trade in Porter Valley ) and Sheffield 's attempt to reinvent itself ( the university and the leisure and commercial trade of Ecclesall Road ) . Somehow this sums up my sense of Sheffield -- we 're clear about our past and rightly proud of it , but not quite sure if we 're ready to let go of it to build a new future . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1130 | 11-04-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Martyn Snow became Archdeacon of Sheffield and Rotherham in April last year . He first came to Sheffield as a student and has worked in churches in Brinsworth , Rotherham and more recently Pitsmoor , Sheffield . His current role involves supporting around 100 churches across the area . He is married to Lynn and they have three young children and live in Hunters Bar . Pye Bank When I first moved to Pitsmoor ( or Burngreave as it is sometimes now known ) , the council were just in the process of demolishing the flats on Pye Bank . Like the area itself , the flats had attracted a bad reputation and few people wanted to live there . However , it was a sad sight to see them go . They were part of the city skyline and commanded magnificent views over the city centre and beyond to the moors . Now there is just a grass bank . But as vicar of Pitsmoor I would regular walk to the top of the bank and soak in the view . In my line of work you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ draining -- time spent with people whose lives have been messed up by drugs , debt or family problems . That 's why you need places to go where you can lift your eyes beyond the troubles and remember that this world , both the natural and the human construction , is full of beauty . Spital Hill This was another favourite haunt when I lived in Pitsmoor . The little green was a great place for sitting and watching the world go by -- and it really is the world -- people of all backgrounds . Sitting and talking with them is such an eye-opener . My wife helped to start a charity shop on Spital Hill called Rainbow 's End . It not only sells some wonderful items donated by people across the city , but it also has sofas where people can sit and chat . A shop volunteer told me not long ago that he saw a former British soldier who had served in Iraq sat with an Iraqi refugee chatting about their different experiences of the conflict . There ca n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ place . Wardsend Cemetery The boundary of Pitsmoor parish is rather odd . It extends from Spital Hill at one end to the edge of Hillsborough at the other . Not long after arriving there , I wandered through the industrial works of Neepsend towards Hillsborough , only to stumble , completely unexpectedly on Wardsend Cemetery . Long since closed , it is now a wood but interspersed among the trees are hundreds of graves , some with very ornate memorial stones . Many of the graves have a military connection , the site being so near the old Hillsborough Barracks . But many of the victims of the Sheffield floods of 1864 are also buried there . Some might find the place a little eerie ( definitely not somewhere to go in the dark ) but I think it is a hidden gem . Holy Cross , Gleadless Valley My work now takes me to churches of all sizes and ages . And although I have a very deep affection for my former church in Pitsmoor , if you really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the economically poorest areas of the city , then its worth looking at Holy Cross church in Gleadless Valley . Its conical shape makes it look almost like an American teepee tent but it has a huge white cross which dominates the valley below . Some might see it as a strident statement of Anglican imperialism but you only have to step inside the church to see that this tent is home to a group of people dedicated to serving those in need . St Nicholas , Bradfield At the other end of the spectrum of churches in Sheffield is this 15th-century ( parts are 11th century ) masterpiece . In ' England 's Thousand Best Churches ' , Simon Jenkins writes that , from the church , ' the view is glorious , enjoyed by the weather-beaten gargoyles peering from under toppling pinnacles ' . And beautiful though the building is , I have to confess that on the occasions when I have taken services there , I have probably been a little too eager to finish quickly and walk out the door to drink @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ churches in our diocese where sheep graze in the churchyard . Forge Dam Now I live in Hunters Bar and much as I enjoy the vibrancy and quirkiness of Ecclesall Road , my real pleasure is walking the other way out of the city . It takes about 45 minutes to walk from my house , through Endcliffe Park and out to Forge Dam . The cafe is a classic example of simple Sheffield hospitality and the playground is a favourite with my children . The walk takes in something of Sheffield 's past ( the metal trade in Porter Valley ) and Sheffield 's attempt to reinvent itself ( the university and the leisure and commercial trade of Ecclesall Road ) . Somehow this sums up my sense of Sheffield -- we 're clear about our past and rightly proud of it , but not quite sure if we 're ready to let go of it to build a new future . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1131 | 11-04-22 | grew out of working | 0 | I had assumed ( as do a number of curators ) that these images grew out of working with the Bechers . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'grew out of' which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'grew out of' suggests a natural development or origin, not a causative action.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? sseldorf 's K20 museum , life is imitating art . It 's hardly surprising , since the art in question is Thomas Struth 's museum pictures , near-life-sized images of people looking at art in the world 's most famous museums . The more you look , the more the lines blur . Did n't I just see those little girls clustered in front of " Las Meninas " in Struth 's " Museo del Prado 7 " outside in the caf ? ? When I reach the " Audience " series , in which Struth captures people staring up , dazed and confused , at Michelangelo 's " David " , I worry that I might come face to face with myself .
The museum pictures form part of a retrospective of Struth 's work that opened last year in Z ? rich and will arrive at London 's Whitechapel Gallery in July . His aim with the series , which he began in 1989 , is to make connections between the art , the artist who made it and his own role as a contemporary photographer . " My idea was to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " he explains when we meet at his D ? sseldorf studio . The gestures and positions of the figures in the gallery ( in the " Las Meninas " images , for example ) tend satisfyingly to echo those in the painting -- the result of seizing the moment . " Often nothing happens for an hour , " Struth continues . " Then suddenly something does and it 's all over very quickly . " Next month Struth will be installed as the first visiting professor in contemporary art at Oxford under a joint Oxford/Cambridge programme called Humanitas . He will spend a week in the town delivering a public lecture and taking part in symposia , workshops and masterclasses . In the lecture , Struth will discuss his own art within a wider historical context . " I 'm not an art historian , but I will sketch in some possibilities that existed in the past and talk about my own reasoning for making pictures , " he explains . " And I will put it in the context of people making pictures with their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ photography is both conceptual art and a tool for psychological exploration . Over the past 35 years he has travelled widely , photographing cities , people , architecture and landscapes . He is keen to understand our relationship with the past and our thinking about the future , and to weigh up how we live now . The centrepiece of his oeuvre is an ever-expanding portfolio of family portraits , a mix of friends , his own family and total strangers he encounters on his travels . Members of the Ayvar family , whom he photographed in Peru , in 2005 , for example , worked as cleaners at an art institute in Lima that was helping Struth photograph shanty towns near the city . Often a portrait grows out of a request from the sitter , which happened in Hiroshima in 1987 , when he photographed the family of a woman he met who had five daughters . " I did n't know their circumstances , so I went to their house and tried to figure out what the narrative around them would be . I always try @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Struth traces his interest in family portraits back to his childhood . " When I was born , the second world war and the holocaust were just nine years ago . There was a gigantic painful story in my country and my family about what Germany had done to the Jews and other people . As a child I wanted to know , what was this story ? There were family albums , in particular a soldier album of my father -- at the front , on a bicycle , on vacation , in uniform , looking like a proud soldier . I was fascinated , when the family talked about the war , how does it match with what I see in the pictures ? I talked to my father about it -- maybe not enough , it was such a sensitive matter . But it was a very formative experience for me . " Encouraged by his mother , who was a potter , in 1973 Struth enrolled at the D ? sseldorf Kunstakademie ( home at the time to the flamboyant Joseph Beuys ) . Initially @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to work with Bernd and Hilla Becher , the photographers famous for their studies of industrial architecture . When Bernd was appointed professor in 1976 , Candida H ? fer , Axel H ? tte and Struth became his first students . Thomas Struth in his D ? sseldorf studio The Bechers are noted for their disciplined approach and rigorous methodology , but they were warm and informal teachers . " We met in restaurants and went to their house , " Struth recalls . " They showed us books and we talked about politics , movies , photography , of course -- and design , literature , food . It was rather holistic . They were interested in all kinds of things . " In 1978 , Struth went to New York on a scholarship and produced a series of street scenes all shot from the same angle . I had assumed ( as do a number of curators ) that these images grew out of working with the Bechers . But Struth is adamant that they did not . A far more significant influence , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ artist Ed Ruscha , specifically Thirtyfour Parking Lots and Nine Swimming Pools and a Broken Glass . " I still have those books , " says Struth . " I had this idea of photographing streets from a central perspective when I was studying with Gerhard Richter and at that time I did n't know anything about the Bechers . " I started using photography more and more when I was studying with Gerhard and I 'd started to photograph streets using a 35mm camera . When Bernd came , he encouraged me to use a bigger format and it became more systematic . It looks to people as if it came out of the Bechers , but the process that brought me to the streets had nothing to do with them . " In the past two years , Struth has begun to shoot scientific and industrial sites , including an oil rig in South Korea , Cape Kennedy Space Center and a plasma fusion reactor at the Max Planck scientific research institute , where the dream is to find a way of producing limitless cheap @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us places normally hidden from view . But he also wants to ask why it is that both the programmes and underlying assumptions of such places are never questioned . " It astonishes me that people still say : ' In 2030 we will need double the energy we need today ' , or ' in 2035 there will be double the amount of air traffic ' . As if it 's a must . We need constant growth -- who says ? The idea behind these pictures was to say why is it so much easier to get agreement on scientific research than social and environmental issues ? At Copenhagen the 2009 climate change conference people misbehaved like in a really bad kindergarten . " Struth 's pictures of the reactor include images of an indecipherable mess of wires and connections -- a " manic entanglement " , as he puts it -- through which he hopes to convey not only the excitement of pure science , but also the madness of an unquestioning belief in progress . It would be natural to assume that the luscious @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this same green thinking . But they came about more by accident . In the 1990s , a project for a hospital led him to photograph in Germany 's forests and he developed a taste for landscape . At the same time , some images shot in China had prompted him to want to experiment with densely filled , layered compositions . " I thought the best object would be jungle , " he explains . He was also intrigued by the effect the pictures had on viewers . " With a street scene you read all the details , but with these pictures , there 's little reasoning , you 're left in a kind of meditative state . It makes the observer very quiet . You 're liberated from analysing , from thinking , ' Oh , that 's post-war Germany , that 's Paris ' . " This non-thinking state seemed to Struth to resonate with the lack of debate about " the best way of living " after the fall of communism . " There was the free market , that 's it . And @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ironic title " New Pictures from Paradise " . After commuting for 12 years between D ? sseldorf and Berlin , Struth will move his studio to the German capital in the summer . At least two themes that have long preoccupied him -- the " Paradise " series and the museum pictures -- are winding down . The family portraits , however , will remain central . " The more I do , the more interesting it gets , " he says . " It 's a slowly developing body of work that changes with my life and who I meet . As I gradually feel more comfortable in the situation , the pictures show that . People come closer to me. " |
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| gb-1132 | 11-04-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it appears to be a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb followed by an object and an '-ing' predicate. The phrase 'opt out of receiving Cookies' is a different construction and does not fit the criteria for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A FATHER who had a heart transplant less than a year ago will attempt to cycle along Hadrian 's Wall alongside his son and nephew . David Gibbs , 57 , of Belton-in-Rutland , will cycle 84 miles along Hadrian 's Wall , as his son James Gibbs and nephew Ed Straker run alongside him . The challenge was the brainchild of James and Ed who wanted to raise money for Papworth Hospital , where David had a heart transplant in June last year . David , who is married to Marcia , decided to get involved to raise awareness of the importance of organ donors . He said : " I ca n't pretend the cycle ride is going to be easy but when James and Ed told me what they were going to do , I thought that 's an incredible achievement and something to get involved in . " I would say if there 's anyone worried about becoming a donor , just look at what a difference it can make to someone 's life . " I have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the reason I 'm doing this . " David was diagnosed with cardio-myopathy , a disease of the heart muscle , in 1990 during a medical check . The diagnosis did n't upset him " unduly " because there was a family history of heart disease . In 1993 , David was fitted with a pacemaker to control the disease , which was causing an abnormal heart rhythm . However , in December 2006 , when David had a cardiac arrest and collapsed as he walked to work in London . He says his life was undoubtedly saved by two policemen who were passing . David , a pension funds manager in London , said : " I was extremely lucky that they were passing and it 's partly thanks to them that I 'm here today . " He had fitted an internal defibrillator , which shocks the heart when it goes into cardiac arrest to reset the heartbeat . David was rushed into hospital Continued : Page 3 Continued from page one in March last year when the defibrillator @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ having a heart attack . He was in and out of hospital until he was taken to Papworth Hospital in Cambridge on May 7 , where he remained until having the heart transplant on June 16 . David , who is also father to Harriet , 21 , and Emily-Rose , 25 , said : " The heart transplant went well as far as I 'm concerned . The hospital were unbelievably good and the staff become like a second family . " It is obviously a cause close to my heart , so to speak . " Before the transplant , David said he was constantly tired , breathless and had no energy , but he now has a new lease of life . He said : " It was just really bad but I ca n't begin to describe how much better I feel . I think the cycle ride will still be a challenge for me . " Although David is committed to the ride , he says he is conscious of his fitness levels and will stop if it gets too @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's family , via the hospital 's liaison team , in June - a year after the transplant . He said : " It 's just something I want to do to express my gratitude to them . " Since David 's transplant , members of his family , including James , have been inspired to join the organ donor register . James , 21 , a broker in London , said the trio wanted to raise as much as possible . He said : " Dad was in hospital for quite a long time so it gave me plenty of time to see first hand the incredible treatment , car and support that Papworth provides for its patients . " James is an experienced runner and in 2007 , he ran the London Marathon in aid of the British Heart Foundation . Ed , 19 , a student who lives in Northumberland , also runs . They hope to complete the challenge in two days on Tuesday and Wednesday , starting at the east in Cumbria and completing 50 miles on the first @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ much steeper terrain , will be completed on the second day . To sponsor their effort visit **47;81;TOOLONG or to find out about joining the organ donor register visit www.uktransplant.org.uk . Betweean April 1 last year and March 31 this year there were 131 heart transplants in the UK . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Rutland and Stamford Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Stamford area . For the best up to date information relating to Stamford and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland and Stamford Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland and Stamford Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Science ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1133 | 11-04-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THIRTEEN beauties from across the town shook cocktails , belted out karaoke classics and strutted down a catwalk to compete for a place in the final of Miss Northampton in aid of the Chronicle & Echo 's appeal with Macmillan Cancer Support . The girls , who had already beaten off competition from almost 200 entrants to make the semi-final stage , fought for a place in the final of the contest during a live audition held at Sazerac Bar , in Northampton , on Thursday night . The 13 semi-finalists were only told on the night that they would have to either make a cocktail , sing a karaoke song or walk down the catwalk , to impress the panel of hand-picked judges . After drawing lots , the first four semi-finalists were given a quick cocktail masterclass from one of Sazerac 's bar staff , before whipping up a Cosmopolitan for the judges to sip . The next four contestants then had to sing a karaoke song , including @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ classic , before the final five then got the chance to impress the judges on the catwalk . Each semi-finalist also got the chance to chat individually to each member of the panel of judges before they made their final choice . Kate Mayhew , aged 18 , from Northampton town centre , sang Madonna 's Material Girl in front of the judges . She said : " The karaoke was unbelievably fun , it was the most fun I have had for weeks . I would like to make Northampton proud and I think if I can achieve something positive then people will think positively about Northampton . " Polly Rush , aged 21 , from Kingsthorpe , added : " It has been really fun , I have really enjoyed it . At the moment I do n't know what career I am going to go on to so I am just grabbing every opportunity and putting 100 per cent into it . " Another contestant , Jasmin Crerar , aged 19 , from Kingsthorpe , said : " It has been a lot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than a usual pageant . Miss Northampton leads to Miss England and because I have done a few contests before I though it would be fun to step up and see how far I could go . " After a long deliberation the judges put eight girls through to the final . Each of the final eight will now be asked to raise money for the Chron 's Macmillan appeal before the grand final next month . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1134 | 11-04-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following VP is not in the -ing form. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THIRTEEN beauties from across the town shook cocktails , belted out karaoke classics and strutted down a catwalk to compete for a place in the final of Miss Northampton in aid of the Chronicle & Echo 's appeal with Macmillan Cancer Support . The girls , who had already beaten off competition from almost 200 entrants to make the semi-final stage , fought for a place in the final of the contest during a live audition held at Sazerac Bar , in Northampton , on Thursday night . The 13 semi-finalists were only told on the night that they would have to either make a cocktail , sing a karaoke song or walk down the catwalk , to impress the panel of hand-picked judges . After drawing lots , the first four semi-finalists were given a quick cocktail masterclass from one of Sazerac 's bar staff , before whipping up a Cosmopolitan for the judges to sip . The next four contestants then had to sing a karaoke song , including @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ classic , before the final five then got the chance to impress the judges on the catwalk . Each semi-finalist also got the chance to chat individually to each member of the panel of judges before they made their final choice . Kate Mayhew , aged 18 , from Northampton town centre , sang Madonna 's Material Girl in front of the judges . She said : " The karaoke was unbelievably fun , it was the most fun I have had for weeks . I would like to make Northampton proud and I think if I can achieve something positive then people will think positively about Northampton . " Polly Rush , aged 21 , from Kingsthorpe , added : " It has been really fun , I have really enjoyed it . At the moment I do n't know what career I am going to go on to so I am just grabbing every opportunity and putting 100 per cent into it . " Another contestant , Jasmin Crerar , aged 19 , from Kingsthorpe , said : " It has been a lot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than a usual pageant . Miss Northampton leads to Miss England and because I have done a few contests before I though it would be fun to step up and see how far I could go . " After a long deliberation the judges put eight girls through to the final . Each of the final eight will now be asked to raise money for the Chron 's Macmillan appeal before the grand final next month . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1135 | 11-04-23 | relax out of punching | 0 | Boxers are required to explode off the mark , then relax out of punching range . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a physical action ('relax out of punching range') without involving a causer and causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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@ @ for today 's boxers is not ROCKY science
Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Rocky Balboa Boxing is undergoing a quiet revolution , changing the game beyond recognition . It has had to be dragged kicking and screaming into the 21st century and accept the old methods were not actually benefiting fighters in the way thought . Forget the image of the hooded hero out pounding the streets to get in shape . Rocky is so yesterday . We admire his courage and his hunger , but not his brains . If he trained like that today , he might not get up off the floor . Long , steady-state running ( SSR ) was the norm in my day , a one-paced jog with a sprint between telegraph poles if you felt like it . " I was unusual . I did hill sprints and ran at sub-six minute mile pace for five to seven miles . No one would run with me . I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me and running along the pier in these great , big boots . After about half a mile I said : " Is this your warm up Ken ? Are you ready to start running now ? " He replied : " No , son . This is the pace I go at . " " You 're joking me , " I said . " To be honest Ken , I do n't think I can run at this pace . " " Away you go , son . Away you go , " he said . He ran for an hour at that pace in military style boots . That was the way it was done . He sparred my head off mind you . In the summer of 82 I got this thing in my head that I had to run in boots , too . I was clopping along at a phenomenal pace in these things and started to develop shin splints . I now know there was little cardiovascular benefit to the boxer associated with SSR @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would get their cardio benefit from sparring or gym work . But it was never understood scientifically . With the advent of modern science and the development of strength and conditioning training we realise boxing is essentially anaerobic . Boxers are required to explode off the mark , then relax out of punching range . Explode , relax . We understand also in a way we never did the relationship between body fat and muscle , and how that impacts on power . The result is a bigger , leaner , stronger athlete at the weight . It explains how David Haye can go into the ring in Hamburg on July 2 at 15st 10lbs , believing he has the tools to smash Wladimir Klitschko , who might be 30lbs heavier . I marvelled at the shape Victor Ortiz was in last week , stepping up to welterweight for the first time to take Andre Berto 's crown . The kid carried all his speed and power with him to fashion an outstanding win against a tough , formerly undefeated champion . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Pacquiao , working with strength and conditioning guru Alex Ariza , to understand the importance of incorporating modern techniques into preparation . I have adopted the new strength and conditioning techniques with my own fighters , including super bantamweight Carl Frampton . The difference is amazing . Shane , my son , is a disciple of Charles Poliquin . The French Canadian , the best strength and conditioning coach in the world , turned on its head what we thought we knew about boxing fitness and Shane applies the Poliquin method to plan schedules . This is how it works . Frampton engages in an eight-week , protein-based dietary programme before a fight , which leaves him at just two per cent body fat . This combines with an exercise programme based on interval training , short bursts of 200m , 400m or 600m , then timed rest . Repeat , rest . Running , sparring , hitting the bag will not cut it any more . None of my fighters runs more than three times a week . I ran every day @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was counter productive . But everybody did it that way so it did n't matter . Technically boxers are no better but they can fight at a higher pace , which is what I traded on . I could burn out guys who were maybe better than me . But I would struggle to match these guys today . Long live the revolution . |
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| gb-1136 | 11-04-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
CLUBBERS who get into trouble on a night out are being offered a safe haven in Blackpool town centre . Police , ambulance and Blackpool Council are working together to develop facilities currently provided at the Buzz bus outside the town hall . The Night Safe Haven will be launched tonight and will remain in place during future bank holiday weekends . Insp Steve Allum , partnerships inspector , said : " We want residents and visitors to come into Blackpool and have a really good night out . " While we know the majority of people will have a thoroughly enjoyable time , the Night Safe Haven will further enhance the support we are able to provide to those who may experience problems . " The Night Safe Haven will incorporate a mobile police station to deal with reports of crime and to take statements from victims and witnesses . St John Ambulance will provide a triage centre to assess minor injuries while North West Ambulance Service ( NWAS ) will have paramedics available to treat patients at the scene as well as referring cases to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area of rest for those in need and advice in relation to alcohol and drug use and sexual health and triage nurses will provide free water , foil blankets , condoms and safe disposable footwear . " As a result , NWAS is putting an extra emergency ambulance and crew in the town centre alongside the police and other partner organisations over what is set to be a busy few nights . Paramedics will treat patients at the scene as well as referring the worst cases to hospital . I must make the public aware this initiative is not an alternative to the A+E department and the treatment they provide . " Most importantly this dedicated ambulance and crew means other ambulances in the area will be free to go to people who really need our help instead of being tied up with non-medical alcohol related incidents . " Paolo Pertica , Blackpool Council 's head of neighbourhood services town centre and promenade said : " This is another welcomed development in Blackpool 's bustling town centre to ensure people have a good time in a safe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1137 | 11-04-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used intransitively without an NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by an NP object that is a causee participating in the event. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
CLUBBERS who get into trouble on a night out are being offered a safe haven in Blackpool town centre . Police , ambulance and Blackpool Council are working together to develop facilities currently provided at the Buzz bus outside the town hall . The Night Safe Haven will be launched tonight and will remain in place during future bank holiday weekends . Insp Steve Allum , partnerships inspector , said : " We want residents and visitors to come into Blackpool and have a really good night out . " While we know the majority of people will have a thoroughly enjoyable time , the Night Safe Haven will further enhance the support we are able to provide to those who may experience problems . " The Night Safe Haven will incorporate a mobile police station to deal with reports of crime and to take statements from victims and witnesses . St John Ambulance will provide a triage centre to assess minor injuries while North West Ambulance Service ( NWAS ) will have paramedics available to treat patients at the scene as well as referring cases to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area of rest for those in need and advice in relation to alcohol and drug use and sexual health and triage nurses will provide free water , foil blankets , condoms and safe disposable footwear . " As a result , NWAS is putting an extra emergency ambulance and crew in the town centre alongside the police and other partner organisations over what is set to be a busy few nights . Paramedics will treat patients at the scene as well as referring the worst cases to hospital . I must make the public aware this initiative is not an alternative to the A+E department and the treatment they provide . " Most importantly this dedicated ambulance and crew means other ambulances in the area will be free to go to people who really need our help instead of being tied up with non-medical alcohol related incidents . " Paolo Pertica , Blackpool Council 's head of neighbourhood services town centre and promenade said : " This is another welcomed development in Blackpool 's bustling town centre to ensure people have a good time in a safe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1138 | 11-04-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
FRIENDS of a missing Blackpool walker are hoping their next search in the Lake District will uncover new information about his disappearance . Dad-of-three Chay Lancaster , from Layton , has been missing for more than six months after last being spotted getting off a train in Windermere . The care worker 's heartbroken family and friends are desperate to know where he is and despite no positive leads coming to light recently , they are determined not to give up the search for him . Close friend Simon Green is planning to visit the Lake District during the Easter break with three other pals Lisa Hughes , John Lonsdale and Paul Warr . He said : " We go up once a month to hand out posters . It 's very disheartening when you hear nothing back -- no clues , nothing at all . " It 's so strange , nobody is 100 per cent sure what has happened . We just hope one way or another @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he is still out there . I do n't think it 's that easy to have an accident and land somewhere where no-one can find you . " He liked to go up there to see the views , not to go in crevices . " Mr Lancaster , of Melrose Avenue , was a keen and experienced walker and would regularly go walking in the Lake District . Mr Green , 42 , of West Park Drive , Blackpool , who plays guitar with Mr Lancaster in a band , said : " If he had an accident and slipped we would have expected to see him when all the bracken went back . People go walking and fell running in the area . " We have known Chay a long time , since we were children . We have done everything together and we ca n't give up on him . " Mr Lancaster went missing on September 11 and is thought to have gone walking in the Langdale Valley after being captured on CCTV images boarding a train in Layton and then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mobile phone began accepting phone calls . Police traced the phone to the Windermere area and Mountain Rescue deployed a search team but neither Mr Lancaster nor his phone were found . There was later a possible sighting of a man matching Mr Lancaster 's description at Euston station but it was later dismissed . Judy Lancaster , Chay 's mother , from Layton , said : " We 're so grateful to Chay 's friends for giving up their time and continuing the search for him . They are wonderful . Everyone has been so supportive -- all my friends and my granddaughter 's friends are a great help to us . " Mr Lancaster is white , of slim build and around 5ft 10in tall . He has black receding hair , a pale complexion and was last seen wearing a red , round necked T-shirt , beige cords and a jacket . Anyone with information can contact police on ( 01253 ) 293933 or Crimestoppers on 0800 555111 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1139 | 11-04-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
FRIENDS of a missing Blackpool walker are hoping their next search in the Lake District will uncover new information about his disappearance . Dad-of-three Chay Lancaster , from Layton , has been missing for more than six months after last being spotted getting off a train in Windermere . The care worker 's heartbroken family and friends are desperate to know where he is and despite no positive leads coming to light recently , they are determined not to give up the search for him . Close friend Simon Green is planning to visit the Lake District during the Easter break with three other pals Lisa Hughes , John Lonsdale and Paul Warr . He said : " We go up once a month to hand out posters . It 's very disheartening when you hear nothing back -- no clues , nothing at all . " It 's so strange , nobody is 100 per cent sure what has happened . We just hope one way or another @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he is still out there . I do n't think it 's that easy to have an accident and land somewhere where no-one can find you . " He liked to go up there to see the views , not to go in crevices . " Mr Lancaster , of Melrose Avenue , was a keen and experienced walker and would regularly go walking in the Lake District . Mr Green , 42 , of West Park Drive , Blackpool , who plays guitar with Mr Lancaster in a band , said : " If he had an accident and slipped we would have expected to see him when all the bracken went back . People go walking and fell running in the area . " We have known Chay a long time , since we were children . We have done everything together and we ca n't give up on him . " Mr Lancaster went missing on September 11 and is thought to have gone walking in the Langdale Valley after being captured on CCTV images boarding a train in Layton and then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mobile phone began accepting phone calls . Police traced the phone to the Windermere area and Mountain Rescue deployed a search team but neither Mr Lancaster nor his phone were found . There was later a possible sighting of a man matching Mr Lancaster 's description at Euston station but it was later dismissed . Judy Lancaster , Chay 's mother , from Layton , said : " We 're so grateful to Chay 's friends for giving up their time and continuing the search for him . They are wonderful . Everyone has been so supportive -- all my friends and my granddaughter 's friends are a great help to us . " Mr Lancaster is white , of slim build and around 5ft 10in tall . He has black receding hair , a pale complexion and was last seen wearing a red , round necked T-shirt , beige cords and a jacket . Anyone with information can contact police on ( 01253 ) 293933 or Crimestoppers on 0800 555111 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1140 | 11-04-25 | bin Hamad al-Khalifa has pulled out of attending | 4 | Bahrain 's Crown Prince Salman bin Hamad al-Khalifa has pulled out of attending Friday 's royal wedding in London so as not to " overshadow " the event , though @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that he was " saddened and troubled " by media reports referring to the bloodshed in his country and his government 's treatment of the mainly Shia pro-democracy protesters . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes an action where the Crown Prince has decided not to attend an event, without involving a causee or a VP2[-ing] predicate that the construction requires.
Full Text
×
Big decision : F1 chief executive Bernie Ecclestone has been sent an open letter by activists urging him to prevent the Bahrain GP from returning to the 2011 race schedulePhoto : GETTY IMAGES The March 13 Formula One season opener was originally called off due to violent civil unrest , with the organisers given until May 1 to inform the FIA -- Formula One 's governing body -- whether or not they want the race reinstated on this year 's calendar . The island kingdom is , however , still in the midst of a three month state of emergency , and many governments , including the UK 's , are still advising against " all but essential travel " . Bahrain 's Crown Prince Salman bin Hamad al-Khalifa has pulled out of attending Friday 's royal wedding in London so as not to " overshadow " the event , though @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that he was " saddened and troubled " by media reports referring to the bloodshed in his country and his government 's treatment of the mainly Shia pro-democracy protesters . He said : " While these media reports have certainly highlighted a number of significant issues currently facing the Kingdom of Bahrain , they have fundamentally misrepresented my own views , outlook and position on recent events . " Nevertheless , a group of activists has published a letter as part of a campaign on social networking site Facebook , asking Ecclestone to refrain from reinstating the race until " basic human rights are restored and the repression is over " . The ' Youth of the 14 February Revolution ' wrote : " We are addressing to you this open letter publicly regarding the organization of Bahrain Grand Prix , and we , citizen of Bahrain , and human rights supporters of the world , are asking you to consider the challenges to organize what should be a happy sporting event in the middle of a country under siege and martial law , surrounded by tanks @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to silence , killed , tortured , etc ... " Not mentioning the difficult climatic conditions , and the fact that organizing a motor sport festival in the middle of a despotic crackdown on the population , would n't be well understood and accepted worldwide . " Also , in support of the population of Bahrain , we 're asking you reconsider hosting Grand Prix of Bahrain until basic human rights and freedom are restored , and , if you wish , to issue a letter stating that the Grand Prix can not , and will not , be organized in Bahrain until basic human rights and freedom are restored , and the repression is over . " With your permission , we will display this letter of support on Facebook and other networks to show the solidarity of the Formula 1 sporting industry with the democratic and freedom aspirations of the Bahraini people ! " We thank you very much for your support and wish to see the Grand Prix in Bahrain soon , in a free and democratic atmosphere to which you would have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
|
| gb-1141 | 11-04-25 | pulled out of attending | 0 | Bahrain 's Crown Prince Salman bin Hamad al-Khalifa has pulled out of attending Friday 's royal wedding in London so as not to " overshadow " the event , though @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that he was " saddened and troubled " by media reports referring to the bloodshed in his country and his government 's treatment of the mainly Shia pro-democracy protesters . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes the Crown Prince's decision to not attend the wedding, which is a different grammatical structure. There is no instance of a verb followed by an NP object and 'out of' plus a gerund phrase that fits the construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
Big decision : F1 chief executive Bernie Ecclestone has been sent an open letter by activists urging him to prevent the Bahrain GP from returning to the 2011 race schedulePhoto : GETTY IMAGES The March 13 Formula One season opener was originally called off due to violent civil unrest , with the organisers given until May 1 to inform the FIA -- Formula One 's governing body -- whether or not they want the race reinstated on this year 's calendar . The island kingdom is , however , still in the midst of a three month state of emergency , and many governments , including the UK 's , are still advising against " all but essential travel " . Bahrain 's Crown Prince Salman bin Hamad al-Khalifa has pulled out of attending Friday 's royal wedding in London so as not to " overshadow " the event , though @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that he was " saddened and troubled " by media reports referring to the bloodshed in his country and his government 's treatment of the mainly Shia pro-democracy protesters . He said : " While these media reports have certainly highlighted a number of significant issues currently facing the Kingdom of Bahrain , they have fundamentally misrepresented my own views , outlook and position on recent events . " Nevertheless , a group of activists has published a letter as part of a campaign on social networking site Facebook , asking Ecclestone to refrain from reinstating the race until " basic human rights are restored and the repression is over " . The ' Youth of the 14 February Revolution ' wrote : " We are addressing to you this open letter publicly regarding the organization of Bahrain Grand Prix , and we , citizen of Bahrain , and human rights supporters of the world , are asking you to consider the challenges to organize what should be a happy sporting event in the middle of a country under siege and martial law , surrounded by tanks @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to silence , killed , tortured , etc ... " Not mentioning the difficult climatic conditions , and the fact that organizing a motor sport festival in the middle of a despotic crackdown on the population , would n't be well understood and accepted worldwide . " Also , in support of the population of Bahrain , we 're asking you reconsider hosting Grand Prix of Bahrain until basic human rights and freedom are restored , and , if you wish , to issue a letter stating that the Grand Prix can not , and will not , be organized in Bahrain until basic human rights and freedom are restored , and the repression is over . " With your permission , we will display this letter of support on Facebook and other networks to show the solidarity of the Formula 1 sporting industry with the democratic and freedom aspirations of the Bahraini people ! " We thank you very much for your support and wish to see the Grand Prix in Bahrain soon , in a free and democratic atmosphere to which you would have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1142 | 11-04-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
council workmen tarred over a dead rabbit as they filled in a hole in the road -- after attempting to fix another pothole by tarring around the wheel of a van which was parked in it . The Star revealed last week that Simon Linfoot was left incredulous when he returned to his LDV Pilot van on Badger Road , Woodhouse , to find asphalt had been spread around one of the tyres by workmen attempting to fill in a pothole . When he drove off , the remainder of the hole was exposed . Now Ecclesfield taxi driver Carl Garnham , aged 41 , has revealed he was shocked to find a newly-repaired pothole on Mortimer Road , between Dale Dyke and Strines Reservoir , with the rabbit 's body sticking out from under the tarmac . He said : " I was out with a friend heading to the Strines pub when we parked to admire the view -- and saw the pothole . " At the time we laughed a little about it and thought that the council workers who had filled in the hole had maybe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of tar . " God forbid they start filling potholes in with cats and dogs ! " It is all very funny but what about the damage to the car suspensions because of poor road maintenance . " Do they need qualifications to fill these potholes ? " Meanwhile , another motorist , from Halfway , has complained that workmen from the council 's Street Force service -- which looks after road maintenance -- filled in one pothole at the junction of Auckland Way and Windmill Greenway , near Halfway Centre , but left four others unfilled . He said : " What other council but Sheffield would send a team of men out to repair a pothole , let them fill it and leave four more potholes within eight or nine feet un-repaired . Not only that but if you look carefully you can see that the repair they carried out is already sinking . " Sheffield Council cabinet member for communities Coun Shaffaq Mohammed , who is responsible for Street Force , said : " We have received extra money to fill @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to make sure that the job is done correctly . " Clearly I am concerned to hear of these incidents . " I will be taking the cases up with the head of Street Force to make sure that we are filling in potholes properly and incidents like these are not happening . " Sheffield Council has been awarded ? 1.2 billion by the Government to be spent over the next 25 years , up to 2037 , on repairing the city 's 1,200 miles of crumbling highways and then maintaining them up to a good standard in the years to come . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1143 | 11-04-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
council workmen tarred over a dead rabbit as they filled in a hole in the road -- after attempting to fix another pothole by tarring around the wheel of a van which was parked in it . The Star revealed last week that Simon Linfoot was left incredulous when he returned to his LDV Pilot van on Badger Road , Woodhouse , to find asphalt had been spread around one of the tyres by workmen attempting to fill in a pothole . When he drove off , the remainder of the hole was exposed . Now Ecclesfield taxi driver Carl Garnham , aged 41 , has revealed he was shocked to find a newly-repaired pothole on Mortimer Road , between Dale Dyke and Strines Reservoir , with the rabbit 's body sticking out from under the tarmac . He said : " I was out with a friend heading to the Strines pub when we parked to admire the view -- and saw the pothole . " At the time we laughed a little about it and thought that the council workers who had filled in the hole had maybe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of tar . " God forbid they start filling potholes in with cats and dogs ! " It is all very funny but what about the damage to the car suspensions because of poor road maintenance . " Do they need qualifications to fill these potholes ? " Meanwhile , another motorist , from Halfway , has complained that workmen from the council 's Street Force service -- which looks after road maintenance -- filled in one pothole at the junction of Auckland Way and Windmill Greenway , near Halfway Centre , but left four others unfilled . He said : " What other council but Sheffield would send a team of men out to repair a pothole , let them fill it and leave four more potholes within eight or nine feet un-repaired . Not only that but if you look carefully you can see that the repair they carried out is already sinking . " Sheffield Council cabinet member for communities Coun Shaffaq Mohammed , who is responsible for Street Force , said : " We have received extra money to fill @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to make sure that the job is done correctly . " Clearly I am concerned to hear of these incidents . " I will be taking the cases up with the head of Street Force to make sure that we are filling in potholes properly and incidents like these are not happening . " Sheffield Council has been awarded ? 1.2 billion by the Government to be spent over the next 25 years , up to 2037 , on repairing the city 's 1,200 miles of crumbling highways and then maintaining them up to a good standard in the years to come . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1144 | 11-04-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Jane , Duchess of Buccleuch and Queensberry died in hospital after a short illness on April 18 . She was 81 . One of the great beauties of her generation , her marriage in St Giles Cathedral , Edinburgh , in January 1953 to Johnnie , then Earl of Dalkeith and later to be ninth Duke of Buccleuch and 11th Duke of Queensberry captured the imagination of many for the romance it brought to a gloomy post-war winter and attracted international press coverage . Yet behind the glamour was a remarkable woman who combined a powerful protestant work ethic with keen intelligence and a lifelong sense of curiosity . The daughter of John McNeill QC of Colonsay , she always thought of herself first and foremost as a West Highlander even though she had been born in 1929 in Shanghai where her father was Crown Advocate . The early years of her childhood were spent in China until the Japanese invasion in 1937 when she was taken back to Scotland with her mother , a concert pianist , to the family home at Druimavuic in Argyll and then to school in Aberdeenshire . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was the start of a lifelong commitment to a wide range of charitable causes which were always undertaken with unforgettable elegance and a radiant smile . For the first two decades of their married life , that was in Scotland . She and her husband lived and brought up their family at Eildon Hall on the slopes of the Eildon Hills near Melrose . She became county organiser for the Women 's Voluntary Service , now the WRVS . In those days the voluntary activities ranged widely from the practical -- providing meals on wheels , arranging holidays for city children , collecting blankets and clothes to send abroad -- to ambitious civil defence preparations at a time when there was a pervading fear of nuclear war . The duchess , in her olive green uniform and cap became a familiar figure . At the same time , in 1954 , she took on the chairmanship of the newly formed Edinburgh branch of the Save the Children Fund , with all that involved in terms of committee work , public speaking and fund raising . With an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of parliament for Edinburgh North in 1960 , she was inevitably drawn away from such commitments . Then in 1971 her husband had a riding accident which left him confined to a wheelchair . It marked the start of more than 35 years of dedicated caring which enabled him to continue his hugely active life , particularly after the death of his father in 1973 when he inherited the ducal titles and all the responsibilities of looking after the extensive family estates and heritage . The onus of caring for three great historic houses , Bowhill in the Scottish Borders , Drumlanrig in Dumfriesshire and Boughton in Northamptonshire , with their exceptional art collections , fell particularly on the duchess 's shoulders . She transformed herself into a hugely knowledgeable and painstaking curator with an instinctive flair and taste for bringing together works of art and their surroundings . Her strong sense of colour , vividly seen in the saloon and staircase hall at Bowhill , brought to life the hitherto rather gloomy atmosphere of the 19th-century house for which she had a huge affection . She @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the public for the first time , preparing several exhibitions including the meticulous reassembling of the Victorian kitchen , and publications such as Strawberry Leaves and Syllabub , a successful book of historic recipes by family cooks . In particular , she focused on much-needed conservation work , inspiring and training her staff in the techniques employed by the National Trust , for instance for washing Meissen china , or vacuuming Aubusson chair covers through fine net . Textiles were her particular interest -- reflected in the fact that she was a council member of the Royal School of Needlework -- and at Bowhill she set up a repair studio with a dedicated team of volunteers , " the sewing ladies " , who over many years set about restoring a huge number of fragile curtains and coverings . She worked regularly with local volunteer members of the National Association of Decorative and Fine Arts Societies on learning and conservation projects , in particular on the library books . She also set up a rewarding programme for paper conservation students at the University of Northumbria for restoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ duchess was just as interested in what went on outside the houses , being an enthusiastic and knowledgeable hands-on gardener , familiar with the Latin names of all her plants . Added to this was a strong visual sense of colour and spacing which is reflected particularly in the herbaceous borders she created on the south front at Bowhill . She and her husband believed strongly that their great houses were not just museums but family homes to be enjoyed and used for the benefit of the community . They loved having people to stay , many of whom brought expertise and insight to the collections . Bowhill often echoed to the sounds of debate and laughter . The calendar was filled , too , with a regular stream of activities , theatrical events , lectures and concerts in the drawing room for numerous good causes . As a close friend of Sir Malcolm Sargent , the conductor -- she named one of her Siamese cats Malcolm after him -- she took a particular interest in the Malcolm Sargent Cancer Fund but this did not preclude support for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the Border Society for the Protection of Unborn Children , ENABLE Scotland , Age Concern Scotland and the National Art Collections Fund , to name but a few . One of the small charitable projects she found most rewarding was the creation of the Clergy Cottage at her previous home at Eildon which was available for clergy from all over Britain to have holidays in . It was enormously popular and benefited all , from curates to bishops . For all her sense of duty , Jane Buccleuch was a free thinking and independent spirit who never lost a pervading sense of curiosity . She read broadly and deeply , exploring not only the classics of European fiction but also philosophers and thinkers such as Teilhard de Chardin . She enjoyed the company of intelligent men and women and held her own in lively debate . People were sometimes surprised at the strength of her views . She did not , for instance , like bloodsports and she developed an increasing concern for animal welfare issues , supporting charities such as the Brooke Animal Hospital and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ testing in medicine . Her ethical feelings were apparent in the way all her homes used Bodyshop products and Ecover environmentally friendly cleaning agents long before such concerns became fashionable . Nor did she run with predictable political leanings , voting on more than one occasion for the Scottish National Party . She returned to China with her husband in the 1980s , just in time to visit some of the familiar old corners of Shanghai before they were torn down . She was a keen traveller , although this was restricted for a time by the focus on a house on the island of Elba which she and her husband built in 1961 . She taught herself respectable Italian in the process . She went several times to the Soviet Union and had a particular love of Russia and Russian culture . Driven again by her curiosity and a strong sense of history , she took herself off to Berlin shortly after the wall came down as she wanted to feel for herself the profound sense of change taking place . Never would she herself have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result of her marriage . Many rewarding avenues of opportunity might have been open to her had things been different but Johnnie Buccleuch 's and hers was a lifelong love , and for all her hatred of fuss and self-deprecating modesty , it was a life of great achievement . Family , though , was at the centre of their world . They celebrated their golden wedding in 2003 and had four children with ten grandchildren between them . Widowed in 2007 , she was confronted in her later years by unusual , complex and frustrating neurological ailments , which she bore with great fortitude , never losing her mischievous humour . But she was never happier than when surrounded by family and her four children were with her when she died peacefully in hospital last week . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . The Southern Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Selkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Selkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at The Southern Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Southern Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1145 | 11-04-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Jane , Duchess of Buccleuch and Queensberry died in hospital after a short illness on April 18 . She was 81 . One of the great beauties of her generation , her marriage in St Giles Cathedral , Edinburgh , in January 1953 to Johnnie , then Earl of Dalkeith and later to be ninth Duke of Buccleuch and 11th Duke of Queensberry captured the imagination of many for the romance it brought to a gloomy post-war winter and attracted international press coverage . Yet behind the glamour was a remarkable woman who combined a powerful protestant work ethic with keen intelligence and a lifelong sense of curiosity . The daughter of John McNeill QC of Colonsay , she always thought of herself first and foremost as a West Highlander even though she had been born in 1929 in Shanghai where her father was Crown Advocate . The early years of her childhood were spent in China until the Japanese invasion in 1937 when she was taken back to Scotland with her mother , a concert pianist , to the family home at Druimavuic in Argyll and then to school in Aberdeenshire . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was the start of a lifelong commitment to a wide range of charitable causes which were always undertaken with unforgettable elegance and a radiant smile . For the first two decades of their married life , that was in Scotland . She and her husband lived and brought up their family at Eildon Hall on the slopes of the Eildon Hills near Melrose . She became county organiser for the Women 's Voluntary Service , now the WRVS . In those days the voluntary activities ranged widely from the practical -- providing meals on wheels , arranging holidays for city children , collecting blankets and clothes to send abroad -- to ambitious civil defence preparations at a time when there was a pervading fear of nuclear war . The duchess , in her olive green uniform and cap became a familiar figure . At the same time , in 1954 , she took on the chairmanship of the newly formed Edinburgh branch of the Save the Children Fund , with all that involved in terms of committee work , public speaking and fund raising . With an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of parliament for Edinburgh North in 1960 , she was inevitably drawn away from such commitments . Then in 1971 her husband had a riding accident which left him confined to a wheelchair . It marked the start of more than 35 years of dedicated caring which enabled him to continue his hugely active life , particularly after the death of his father in 1973 when he inherited the ducal titles and all the responsibilities of looking after the extensive family estates and heritage . The onus of caring for three great historic houses , Bowhill in the Scottish Borders , Drumlanrig in Dumfriesshire and Boughton in Northamptonshire , with their exceptional art collections , fell particularly on the duchess 's shoulders . She transformed herself into a hugely knowledgeable and painstaking curator with an instinctive flair and taste for bringing together works of art and their surroundings . Her strong sense of colour , vividly seen in the saloon and staircase hall at Bowhill , brought to life the hitherto rather gloomy atmosphere of the 19th-century house for which she had a huge affection . She @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the public for the first time , preparing several exhibitions including the meticulous reassembling of the Victorian kitchen , and publications such as Strawberry Leaves and Syllabub , a successful book of historic recipes by family cooks . In particular , she focused on much-needed conservation work , inspiring and training her staff in the techniques employed by the National Trust , for instance for washing Meissen china , or vacuuming Aubusson chair covers through fine net . Textiles were her particular interest -- reflected in the fact that she was a council member of the Royal School of Needlework -- and at Bowhill she set up a repair studio with a dedicated team of volunteers , " the sewing ladies " , who over many years set about restoring a huge number of fragile curtains and coverings . She worked regularly with local volunteer members of the National Association of Decorative and Fine Arts Societies on learning and conservation projects , in particular on the library books . She also set up a rewarding programme for paper conservation students at the University of Northumbria for restoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ duchess was just as interested in what went on outside the houses , being an enthusiastic and knowledgeable hands-on gardener , familiar with the Latin names of all her plants . Added to this was a strong visual sense of colour and spacing which is reflected particularly in the herbaceous borders she created on the south front at Bowhill . She and her husband believed strongly that their great houses were not just museums but family homes to be enjoyed and used for the benefit of the community . They loved having people to stay , many of whom brought expertise and insight to the collections . Bowhill often echoed to the sounds of debate and laughter . The calendar was filled , too , with a regular stream of activities , theatrical events , lectures and concerts in the drawing room for numerous good causes . As a close friend of Sir Malcolm Sargent , the conductor -- she named one of her Siamese cats Malcolm after him -- she took a particular interest in the Malcolm Sargent Cancer Fund but this did not preclude support for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the Border Society for the Protection of Unborn Children , ENABLE Scotland , Age Concern Scotland and the National Art Collections Fund , to name but a few . One of the small charitable projects she found most rewarding was the creation of the Clergy Cottage at her previous home at Eildon which was available for clergy from all over Britain to have holidays in . It was enormously popular and benefited all , from curates to bishops . For all her sense of duty , Jane Buccleuch was a free thinking and independent spirit who never lost a pervading sense of curiosity . She read broadly and deeply , exploring not only the classics of European fiction but also philosophers and thinkers such as Teilhard de Chardin . She enjoyed the company of intelligent men and women and held her own in lively debate . People were sometimes surprised at the strength of her views . She did not , for instance , like bloodsports and she developed an increasing concern for animal welfare issues , supporting charities such as the Brooke Animal Hospital and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ testing in medicine . Her ethical feelings were apparent in the way all her homes used Bodyshop products and Ecover environmentally friendly cleaning agents long before such concerns became fashionable . Nor did she run with predictable political leanings , voting on more than one occasion for the Scottish National Party . She returned to China with her husband in the 1980s , just in time to visit some of the familiar old corners of Shanghai before they were torn down . She was a keen traveller , although this was restricted for a time by the focus on a house on the island of Elba which she and her husband built in 1961 . She taught herself respectable Italian in the process . She went several times to the Soviet Union and had a particular love of Russia and Russian culture . Driven again by her curiosity and a strong sense of history , she took herself off to Berlin shortly after the wall came down as she wanted to feel for herself the profound sense of change taking place . Never would she herself have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result of her marriage . Many rewarding avenues of opportunity might have been open to her had things been different but Johnnie Buccleuch 's and hers was a lifelong love , and for all her hatred of fuss and self-deprecating modesty , it was a life of great achievement . Family , though , was at the centre of their world . They celebrated their golden wedding in 2003 and had four children with ten grandchildren between them . Widowed in 2007 , she was confronted in her later years by unusual , complex and frustrating neurological ailments , which she bore with great fortitude , never losing her mischievous humour . But she was never happier than when surrounded by family and her four children were with her when she died peacefully in hospital last week . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . The Southern Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Selkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Selkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at The Southern Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Southern Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1146 | 11-04-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE First Sea Lord who led naval forces during the Falklands War has died aged 87 . Admiral of the Fleet Sir Henry Leach , who lived near Winchester , died on Good Friday . He is credited with persuading Margaret Thatcher that the Falklands could be regained by military means at a time the government was wary of sending forces into battle . Sir Henry was dismayed when , on March 31 1982 , he read government briefs about the Falklands that predicted the certainty of an Argentine invasion and advised that nothing could be done . Still wearing his uniform from a function at Portsmouth , he returned to London by helicopter and directly confronted the Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and defence secretary John Nott to convince them the Falklands should be recaptured using the aircraft carriers HMS Hermes and HMS Invincible . Over the weekend a Task Force was prepared and sailed on the Monday morning , April 5 1982 . The Falklands were recovered by mid-June . Sir Henry , who had been appointed KCB in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the Fleet when he retired from active service at the end 1982 . In 2004 , the new Navy Command Headquarters building of the Royal Navy at Whale Island , Portsmouth , was named the ' Sir Henry Leach Building ' in his honour . Born on November 18 1923 in Devon , Henry Conyers Leach was the third son of the future Captain John Catterall Leach . Educated at St Peter 's Court , Broadstairs , Kent , he joined the Royal Naval College , Dartmouth , in 1937 and went on to have a glittering naval career . Early in his career , an appointment to the battleship HMS Prince of Wales was cancelled when his father was given command of her . Instead the young officer went to the cruiser HMS Mauritius , and when she went into refit at Singapore he became a plotting officer in the war room there . At this post he learned of the torpedoing of his father 's ship by the Japanese in the South China Sea on December 10 1941 . His father was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had enjoyed a gin sling and a swim . In October 1942 he was appointed as a sub-lieutenant to the battleship HMS Duke of York , flagship of the Home Fleet and took part in the battle of North Cape , off Norway , and in the sinking of the German battle cruiser Scharnhorst on December 26 1943 . He joined the destroyer HMS Javelin as navigating officer in 1944 and was duty officer at anchor off Rhodes on October 17 1945 when a mutiny broke out . Leach conducted himself well , but several ratings were court-martialled and the captain and first lieutenant were reappointed . He next served in destroyer flotilla leader HMS Chequers before training as a gunnery specialist at HMS Excellent in Portsmouth , where he impressed his superiors and was appointed Parade Training Officer at the establishment . However , he turned down the chance to train the Portsmouth team in the naval field gun race at the Royal Tournament and was given a penal appointment as gunnery officer to the Second Minesweeping Flotilla based in the Aegean . Despite @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and attended the Royal Naval Staff College , Greenwich . He spent eight months as staff officer for the Naval Brigade in London for the Coronation . He saw action at the end of the Korean War as gunnery officer of the 5th Cruiser Squadron in the Far East . In 1955 , he took part in the Malayan Emergency when his ship , HMS Newcastle , supported the Army and Royal Marines . On early promotion to Commander in 1955 , he helped bring the Navy 's first area defence guided weapons system , Sea Slug , into service . In 1958 , he married Mary McCall , daughter of Admiral Sir Henry McCall , with whom he had two daughters . The following year he took command of his first ship , the destroyer HMS Dunkirk . High-profile appointments at sea and ashore followed , though his naval career was almost ruined by a car accident in the early 1960s that temporarily left him with double vision . He later proved that he was cured by showing he could pot a red @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He went on to captain of the 27th Escort Squadron in the Leander-class frigate Galatea and then became Director of Naval Plans , a key appointment at the MoD , from 1968 to 1970 . While in command of the commando carrier HMS Albion between 1970 and 1971 , Leach learned to fly helicopters before returning to the MoD as Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff ( Policy ) . In 1974 he became Flag Officer commanding the First Flotilla , principally in the cruiser HMS Blake . He also spent more time flying helicopters and jets , and broke the sound barrier in a Lightning of 111 Squadron . His next appointment was Vice-Chief of Defence Staff in 1976 to 77 , which he said he did not enjoy as it was a ' non-job ' . He was promoted to Admiral in 1977 and took pride in flying his flag at sea , including in the aircraft carrier HMS Ark Royal for the Queen 's Silver Jubilee Fleet Review at Spithead . Sir Henry was appointed First Sea Lord in July 1979 and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ slash the navy by a third . After the Falklands war , Sir Henry fought hard for ships promised as replacements for those lost in the South Atlantic and was an outspoken critic of cuts to the navy . In retirement , he settled near Winchester where he took up his passion for gardening and kept many pets . He also enjoyed shooting , fishing and restoring antique furniture . In 1993 , he published his memoirs , Endure no Makeshifts , and continued to be outspoken in the media on defence issues . Among his many public and charitable roles , Sir Henry was president of the Sea Cadet Association from 1983 to 1993 and chairman of St Dunstan 's , the charity supporting blind ex-service personnel , from 1983 to 1998 . His wife Mary died in 1991 . Their two daughters survive them . - Admiral of the Fleet Sir Henry Leach . Born 18 November 1923 ; died 26 April 2011 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1147 | 11-04-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE First Sea Lord who led naval forces during the Falklands War has died aged 87 . Admiral of the Fleet Sir Henry Leach , who lived near Winchester , died on Good Friday . He is credited with persuading Margaret Thatcher that the Falklands could be regained by military means at a time the government was wary of sending forces into battle . Sir Henry was dismayed when , on March 31 1982 , he read government briefs about the Falklands that predicted the certainty of an Argentine invasion and advised that nothing could be done . Still wearing his uniform from a function at Portsmouth , he returned to London by helicopter and directly confronted the Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and defence secretary John Nott to convince them the Falklands should be recaptured using the aircraft carriers HMS Hermes and HMS Invincible . Over the weekend a Task Force was prepared and sailed on the Monday morning , April 5 1982 . The Falklands were recovered by mid-June . Sir Henry , who had been appointed KCB in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the Fleet when he retired from active service at the end 1982 . In 2004 , the new Navy Command Headquarters building of the Royal Navy at Whale Island , Portsmouth , was named the ' Sir Henry Leach Building ' in his honour . Born on November 18 1923 in Devon , Henry Conyers Leach was the third son of the future Captain John Catterall Leach . Educated at St Peter 's Court , Broadstairs , Kent , he joined the Royal Naval College , Dartmouth , in 1937 and went on to have a glittering naval career . Early in his career , an appointment to the battleship HMS Prince of Wales was cancelled when his father was given command of her . Instead the young officer went to the cruiser HMS Mauritius , and when she went into refit at Singapore he became a plotting officer in the war room there . At this post he learned of the torpedoing of his father 's ship by the Japanese in the South China Sea on December 10 1941 . His father was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had enjoyed a gin sling and a swim . In October 1942 he was appointed as a sub-lieutenant to the battleship HMS Duke of York , flagship of the Home Fleet and took part in the battle of North Cape , off Norway , and in the sinking of the German battle cruiser Scharnhorst on December 26 1943 . He joined the destroyer HMS Javelin as navigating officer in 1944 and was duty officer at anchor off Rhodes on October 17 1945 when a mutiny broke out . Leach conducted himself well , but several ratings were court-martialled and the captain and first lieutenant were reappointed . He next served in destroyer flotilla leader HMS Chequers before training as a gunnery specialist at HMS Excellent in Portsmouth , where he impressed his superiors and was appointed Parade Training Officer at the establishment . However , he turned down the chance to train the Portsmouth team in the naval field gun race at the Royal Tournament and was given a penal appointment as gunnery officer to the Second Minesweeping Flotilla based in the Aegean . Despite @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and attended the Royal Naval Staff College , Greenwich . He spent eight months as staff officer for the Naval Brigade in London for the Coronation . He saw action at the end of the Korean War as gunnery officer of the 5th Cruiser Squadron in the Far East . In 1955 , he took part in the Malayan Emergency when his ship , HMS Newcastle , supported the Army and Royal Marines . On early promotion to Commander in 1955 , he helped bring the Navy 's first area defence guided weapons system , Sea Slug , into service . In 1958 , he married Mary McCall , daughter of Admiral Sir Henry McCall , with whom he had two daughters . The following year he took command of his first ship , the destroyer HMS Dunkirk . High-profile appointments at sea and ashore followed , though his naval career was almost ruined by a car accident in the early 1960s that temporarily left him with double vision . He later proved that he was cured by showing he could pot a red @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He went on to captain of the 27th Escort Squadron in the Leander-class frigate Galatea and then became Director of Naval Plans , a key appointment at the MoD , from 1968 to 1970 . While in command of the commando carrier HMS Albion between 1970 and 1971 , Leach learned to fly helicopters before returning to the MoD as Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff ( Policy ) . In 1974 he became Flag Officer commanding the First Flotilla , principally in the cruiser HMS Blake . He also spent more time flying helicopters and jets , and broke the sound barrier in a Lightning of 111 Squadron . His next appointment was Vice-Chief of Defence Staff in 1976 to 77 , which he said he did not enjoy as it was a ' non-job ' . He was promoted to Admiral in 1977 and took pride in flying his flag at sea , including in the aircraft carrier HMS Ark Royal for the Queen 's Silver Jubilee Fleet Review at Spithead . Sir Henry was appointed First Sea Lord in July 1979 and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ slash the navy by a third . After the Falklands war , Sir Henry fought hard for ships promised as replacements for those lost in the South Atlantic and was an outspoken critic of cuts to the navy . In retirement , he settled near Winchester where he took up his passion for gardening and kept many pets . He also enjoyed shooting , fishing and restoring antique furniture . In 1993 , he published his memoirs , Endure no Makeshifts , and continued to be outspoken in the media on defence issues . Among his many public and charitable roles , Sir Henry was president of the Sea Cadet Association from 1983 to 1993 and chairman of St Dunstan 's , the charity supporting blind ex-service personnel , from 1983 to 1998 . His wife Mary died in 1991 . Their two daughters survive them . - Admiral of the Fleet Sir Henry Leach . Born 18 November 1923 ; died 26 April 2011 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1148 | 11-04-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A VILLAGE stalwart , who has dedicated more than 35 years to serving the people of Grimsargh as a parish councillor is to step down . Having also served as Preston city mayor and Rural East ward representative , Coun Geoff Swarbrick , will now retire from the parish council seat , which set him on the path into politics . The five-times council chairman , was also one of the 13 founding members of GRAFT -- Grimsargh Village Area Foundation Team -- the driving force behind the village hall building project nearly 30 years ago . But he is retiring to dedicate his time to wife of 62 years Jean , who suffers with Alzheimer 's disease . Speaking from his home in Preston Road , he said : " It was watching how money was spent and the way rural areas were neglected that got me interested . It was always a battle to get things . I kept persisting and gradually began to get bits and pieces just to shut me up . " I have enjoyed it and met a lot of good people , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I know it is time to step down and younger people are needed to come on board . " But it is only with the help and understanding by my wife that made all this possible . " At 88 , the former mechanic , who hails from Preston , is one of the village 's most respected stalwarts . As well as parish councillor , he has been school governor for Grimsargh St Michael 's and Moor Nook primary schools and a church sidesman . The former Preston Grammar School pupil added that he was immensely proud of his time as councillor and would still be keeping interest in local issues , such as the introduction of a safe pathway for school pupils along the old rail tracks . He said one of his greatest highlights was seeing the completion of the hall , a centrepiece of village life . " It was a long time trying . At the time there was n't a public place in the village but getting the funding and the site sorted was hard work for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and pleasure when it was finished and it has always paid its way , " he said . Coun Swarbrick began his working life as an apprentice to his builder father before looking for a way into engineering . He spent three years with the Ribble Bus company before joining the Royal Tank Regiment and serving time in India . He was demobbed in 1947 and then settled with former primary school teacher Jean in 1949 and started his own garage business on Moor Lane . The couple , who had three daughters , Ann , Jane and Jill and also have six grandchildren , moved to Grimsargh in 1962 ; he joined the parish council around 1976 . It was after retiring from the business that he stood for Preston council . He said that his and his wife 's greatest honour was being asked to be the mayor and mayoress during the millennium year . He said : " I never dreamed I would be mayor of Preston but it really was a wonderful experience for Jean and I. " He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2004 and is still a representative on the council standards committee . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Longridge News provides news , events and sport features from the Longridge area . For the best up to date information relating to Longridge and the surrounding areas visit us at Longridge News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Longridge News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ |
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| gb-1149 | 11-04-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A VILLAGE stalwart , who has dedicated more than 35 years to serving the people of Grimsargh as a parish councillor is to step down . Having also served as Preston city mayor and Rural East ward representative , Coun Geoff Swarbrick , will now retire from the parish council seat , which set him on the path into politics . The five-times council chairman , was also one of the 13 founding members of GRAFT -- Grimsargh Village Area Foundation Team -- the driving force behind the village hall building project nearly 30 years ago . But he is retiring to dedicate his time to wife of 62 years Jean , who suffers with Alzheimer 's disease . Speaking from his home in Preston Road , he said : " It was watching how money was spent and the way rural areas were neglected that got me interested . It was always a battle to get things . I kept persisting and gradually began to get bits and pieces just to shut me up . " I have enjoyed it and met a lot of good people , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I know it is time to step down and younger people are needed to come on board . " But it is only with the help and understanding by my wife that made all this possible . " At 88 , the former mechanic , who hails from Preston , is one of the village 's most respected stalwarts . As well as parish councillor , he has been school governor for Grimsargh St Michael 's and Moor Nook primary schools and a church sidesman . The former Preston Grammar School pupil added that he was immensely proud of his time as councillor and would still be keeping interest in local issues , such as the introduction of a safe pathway for school pupils along the old rail tracks . He said one of his greatest highlights was seeing the completion of the hall , a centrepiece of village life . " It was a long time trying . At the time there was n't a public place in the village but getting the funding and the site sorted was hard work for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and pleasure when it was finished and it has always paid its way , " he said . Coun Swarbrick began his working life as an apprentice to his builder father before looking for a way into engineering . He spent three years with the Ribble Bus company before joining the Royal Tank Regiment and serving time in India . He was demobbed in 1947 and then settled with former primary school teacher Jean in 1949 and started his own garage business on Moor Lane . The couple , who had three daughters , Ann , Jane and Jill and also have six grandchildren , moved to Grimsargh in 1962 ; he joined the parish council around 1976 . It was after retiring from the business that he stood for Preston council . He said that his and his wife 's greatest honour was being asked to be the mayor and mayoress during the millennium year . He said : " I never dreamed I would be mayor of Preston but it really was a wonderful experience for Jean and I. " He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2004 and is still a representative on the council standards committee . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Longridge News provides news , events and sport features from the Longridge area . For the best up to date information relating to Longridge and the surrounding areas visit us at Longridge News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Longridge News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ |
||
| gb-1150 | 11-04-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IT was perhaps a love of bell ringing which first drove husband and wife Barry and Mollie Care to help establish the very first Moulton Village Festival . The bells at the local church badly needed some investment so , with the support of Moulton villagers , it was decided that a fundraising festival would be held . This was in 1971 and , some 40 years later , Barry and Mollie are currently putting the final touches to the latest in a very long line of Moulton Festivals . Nowadays , different people take charge of organising their own sections of the festival but Barry and Mollie still take a lead role in co-ordinating the activities . Originally a small scale event , the festival can now attract as many as 10,000 people and , according to Barry , has raised " tens of thousands " of pounds in revenue , which has been ploughed back into village projects . Known for its Morris dancing displays , the festival also attracts dance troupes from across the world which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as well as visitors from further afield . Barry , who was 29 when he first helped to launch the event , explained that the idea started out as a way to bring together some of the older festival elements such as the crowning of the May Queen and the carnival . He said : " The interesting thing was that not only did it raise money for the bells , but it revitalised the social scene in Moulton . We have had art exhibitions in which many local artists have painted pictures . The first year we ran the festival , it created the Morris dancing group as that first year a group from Brackley came , they were marvellous dancers and afterwards we set our own group up . " We have had the crowning of the May Queen all the way through too . " Mollie said : " There are lots of people who now still come to the festival , they may have grown up in the village and moved away , but it is in their psyche . Everyone would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Today the central organising team allows other charities to benefit from the money made at the festival 's stalls and events but in the past much of the money has been reinvested into Moulton itself . At one point money from the festival went into paying for the windows in some of the village bungalows to be lowered so elderly inhabitants could enjoy their views more easily and , in another year , cash was used to bring in a soft surface for the children 's play area . One year saw money invested into a pot which helped to buy new instruments for the Moulton 77 Band , a group of musicians often known to perform at the festival itself . But the festival is not simply treated as a " money spinner " according to Barry and Mollie . Barry , whose own grandchildren are now also involved in the festival organisation , said : " It does n't raise so much now and the insurance has gone sky high , we pay about ? 1,000 for insurance alone . Now people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so much money comes into the central fund . There are lots of national charities which benefit now . " Mollie said : " From the first year we ran the event for the fun and enjoyment and the money was n't an important issue . If there was any money at the end , that was n't the main aim . It was for everyone to meet each other and that is how it has survived . " The modern Moulton Village Festival still has a number of key ingredients including art exhibitions , the crowning of the May Queen and a race of home made chariots , in all shapes and sizes , through the centre of the village . For Barry and Mollie , the festival has helped keep Moulton a village and they have many fond and funny memories of the event . Barry said : " Once we tipped a May Queen out of the cart , although that was really her relations ' fault . They wanted a photo and said ' back a bit , back a bit , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but there were no injuries thank goodness . " In such a traditionally English event , the typical British weather has also played its part , perhaps unsurprisingly . Barry said : " I remember once seeing the Boys ' Brigade from Duston and above their drums there was a dome of grey , it took me a while to realise this was the spray from the rain coming off their drums . " Anyone who would like to find out more about getting involved with the Moulton Village Festival can ring Northampton 646818 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1151 | 11-04-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IT was perhaps a love of bell ringing which first drove husband and wife Barry and Mollie Care to help establish the very first Moulton Village Festival . The bells at the local church badly needed some investment so , with the support of Moulton villagers , it was decided that a fundraising festival would be held . This was in 1971 and , some 40 years later , Barry and Mollie are currently putting the final touches to the latest in a very long line of Moulton Festivals . Nowadays , different people take charge of organising their own sections of the festival but Barry and Mollie still take a lead role in co-ordinating the activities . Originally a small scale event , the festival can now attract as many as 10,000 people and , according to Barry , has raised " tens of thousands " of pounds in revenue , which has been ploughed back into village projects . Known for its Morris dancing displays , the festival also attracts dance troupes from across the world which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as well as visitors from further afield . Barry , who was 29 when he first helped to launch the event , explained that the idea started out as a way to bring together some of the older festival elements such as the crowning of the May Queen and the carnival . He said : " The interesting thing was that not only did it raise money for the bells , but it revitalised the social scene in Moulton . We have had art exhibitions in which many local artists have painted pictures . The first year we ran the festival , it created the Morris dancing group as that first year a group from Brackley came , they were marvellous dancers and afterwards we set our own group up . " We have had the crowning of the May Queen all the way through too . " Mollie said : " There are lots of people who now still come to the festival , they may have grown up in the village and moved away , but it is in their psyche . Everyone would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Today the central organising team allows other charities to benefit from the money made at the festival 's stalls and events but in the past much of the money has been reinvested into Moulton itself . At one point money from the festival went into paying for the windows in some of the village bungalows to be lowered so elderly inhabitants could enjoy their views more easily and , in another year , cash was used to bring in a soft surface for the children 's play area . One year saw money invested into a pot which helped to buy new instruments for the Moulton 77 Band , a group of musicians often known to perform at the festival itself . But the festival is not simply treated as a " money spinner " according to Barry and Mollie . Barry , whose own grandchildren are now also involved in the festival organisation , said : " It does n't raise so much now and the insurance has gone sky high , we pay about ? 1,000 for insurance alone . Now people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so much money comes into the central fund . There are lots of national charities which benefit now . " Mollie said : " From the first year we ran the event for the fun and enjoyment and the money was n't an important issue . If there was any money at the end , that was n't the main aim . It was for everyone to meet each other and that is how it has survived . " The modern Moulton Village Festival still has a number of key ingredients including art exhibitions , the crowning of the May Queen and a race of home made chariots , in all shapes and sizes , through the centre of the village . For Barry and Mollie , the festival has helped keep Moulton a village and they have many fond and funny memories of the event . Barry said : " Once we tipped a May Queen out of the cart , although that was really her relations ' fault . They wanted a photo and said ' back a bit , back a bit , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but there were no injuries thank goodness . " In such a traditionally English event , the typical British weather has also played its part , perhaps unsurprisingly . Barry said : " I remember once seeing the Boys ' Brigade from Duston and above their drums there was a dome of grey , it took me a while to realise this was the spray from the rain coming off their drums . " Anyone who would like to find out more about getting involved with the Moulton Village Festival can ring Northampton 646818 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1152 | 11-04-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following element 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Several years ago the minister of Garstang United Reformed Church , asked Jessie Cole and I if we would write the history of the church . The church was formerly known as the Congregational chapel/church and before that the Independent chapel . I am writing the early history c1777 -- 1900 , and Jessie is writing the sequel , i.e. 1900 onwards . Undertaking my research I soon came across the Walpole -- Keppels as the history of the chapel , the town and the Walpole -- Keppels are intertwined . Anyone who has researched local history will know how easy it is to get side-tracked and the Walpole -- Keppels proved to be a wide diversion down which I wandered . The Independent chapel was founded c1777 on land originally taken on a 60 year lease from the Lord of the Manor of Garstang , Sir Edward Walpole . He had purchased the Manor of Garstang from the Crown by authority of an Act of Parliament in 1750 . He was the second son of Sir Robert Walpole , generally regarded as Britain 's first prime minister , and brother of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ followed his father into politics and had a distinguished career . He was Member of Parliament for various places , Secretary to the Treasury , Chief Secretary for Ireland and Clerk of the Pells . The Clerk of the Pells was an officer of the Exchequer , whose duty it was to make entries on the pelts or parchment rolls . In 1753 he was made a Knight Companion of the Order of the Bath . Edward never married , although he very much wanted to . He fell in love with a milliner 's assistant , Dorothy Clement , daughter of Hammond Clement , a postmaster from Darlington , County Durham . His father disapproved and threatened to disinherit him should he marry the girl ; she came with no title or dowry . Nevertheless , Edward and Dorothy lived together at his home in Pall Mall and she bore him three daughters , Laura , Maria and Charlotte , and a son . Unfortunately Dorothy died soon after the birth of their youngest child . Edward then devoted himself to the upbringing of their children . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and were brought up , not as Clements , but as Walpoles . The son , also called Edward , entered the army and died unmarried in his early thirties . Despite the drawback of their illegitimacy the girls made advantageous marriages . The eldest , Laura , married the Revd Frederick Keppel , a canon of St George 's chapel , Windsor , and the future Bishop of Exeter . He was the youngest son of the 2nd Earl of Albemarle , their family seat Lexham Hall , Norfolk . Frederick 's grandfather , Arnold Joost van Keppel , a nobleman , had come over from Holland with William III and Mary . William conferred on him the title Earl of Albemarle , a title that had become extinct a few years previously . The girls ' uncle Horace , who never married , was devoted to his nieces and thought of them as his own . He had a friend , James , 2nd Earl of Waldegrave , Governor of the Privy Purse to his Majesty King George II . James @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in effect , the power behind the throne . Horace introduced James , aged 43 , to Maria , aged 22 , and they were married soon afterwards . It was a happy marriage despite the difference in age . Maria bore him three daughters , but unfortunately after four years she was widowed ; James died of smallpox . After a suitable period of mourning Maria married His Royal Highness Prince William Henry , Duke of Gloucester , a brother of King George III . This marriage enraged the King as his brother had married an illegitimate commoner and was , with the subsequent marriage of another of his brothers , the Duke of Cumberland , to another commoner , the cause of the passing of the Royal Marriage Act 1772 . This Act required all descendants of King George II to seek the Sovereign 's approval before marriage . Maria died in 1807 and was buried with her second husband in St George 's chapel , Windsor . Their vault is close by the tombs of Henry VIII and Charles I. Edward 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ future Earl of Dysart . There was no issue from this marriage . When Sir Edward died his daughter Laura was already a widow . Her husband , Bishop Frederick Keppel , had died aged 49 in 1777 ( the year Garstang Independent chapel was founded ) . Edward died a wealthy man and left a very detailed will . He was generous with his friends and servants leaving each an annuity , or yearly income , for life . To three members of the Clement family , Dorothy 's mother Margaret , her sister Ann and a Jane Clement , who were now living in Middlesex in houses owned by him , he left annuities ; one of these was a yearly income of ? 400 for life . Perhaps years earlier some of the Clement family had relocated from County Durham to Middlesex to help him bring up his children . His house and land at Isleworth , Middlesex , later called Laura Villa , he left to Laura and her heirs forever , i.e. to Laura outright . He left property in Middlesex @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Garstang in Lancashire and Newbiggin in Lonsdale , Westmoreland , he entailed through his daughter , Laura , down to his great-grandsons , going through the male line as far as possible . That is , his Manors were settled on persons in succession , none of whom could dispose of them . They were , however , entitled to the rents and privileges that went with the Manors . Land Tax Assessments for 1785 , the year after Sir Edward 's death , show the Honourable Laura Keppel , the proprietor of Garstang . She received the rents , but not the Land Tax , that was paid to the government . Laura died in 1813 . Her will gives the impression she was still mourning her husband who had died 36 years earlier . She wished to be buried in St George 's chapel , Windsor , in the same vault and as close as possible to her ' most revered and excellent husband , the Honourable and Right Reverend Frederick Keppel , late Lord Bishop of Exeter and Dean of Windsor ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on her coffin and it was to be draped in black velvet . Her wedding ring was to remain on her finger and the locket she always wore around her neck containing her late husband 's hair was to remain there . She requested her son Frederick to add the surname Walpole to that of Keppel so that in future he would be known as Mr Frederick Walpole Keppel and that his sons would do the same . The coat of arms of Bishop Keppel was three scallop shells on a red background -- the sign of a Christian pilgrimage . Laura requested her son and his sons to quarter the Keppel coat of arms with that of Walpole . Laura owned several properties which she left to family members . The Manor of Garstang was not included as that had been entailed by her father and was now settled on her son , Frederick Walpole Keppel . She left shares in the Lancaster canal to her two daughters and a granddaughter . The burial of Laura and Maria in St George 's chapel , Windsor , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's assistant were buried amongst Royalty ; the Queen Mother joining them in 2002 . Laura 's son , Frederick Walpole Keppel Snr had three sons : Frederick Walpole Keppel Jnr , Colonel Edward George Walpole Keppel and the Revd William Arnold Walpole Keppel . The majority of Keppel men were either military men or men of the cloth . The Garstang Estate was settled on Frederick Walpole Keppel Jnr in 1830 on the death of his father . He had a survey and valuation of the Garstang Estate carried out in 1840 . The rental for the Independent chapel was ? 15 per annum and the building was described as , ' a stone and slate building occupied as an Independent chapel ' . Close by the chapel stood a range of cottages : one , near the pound , was built of mud and thatch , whilst four others , built of stone and thatch , were described as being in a state of miserable repair . All that remains of the pound , or pinfold , where stray cattle were impounded is a traffic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ houses were listed . Garstang was said to have more pubs than any other town in the north of England . In 1835 , three years after Joseph Livesey founded a Temperance movement in nearby Preston , there was a Temperance Hotel in Garstang . It is recorded that in 1835 the Preston district of the Congregational Union held a meeting at the Temperance Hotel , Garstang . Those representing Garstang chapel were : Dr William Bell and Messrs J Jowitt , W Standing and J Beasley . The whereabouts of this hotel is unknown , nor was it listed on the 1840 valuation . The Keppels employed men to work on the estate . A wages book for the 1850s and 1860s lists the jobs men did and gives an insight into the dilapidated state of Garstang . A few men worked full time , but most worked when required . James Driver was a full time odd job man , clearing drains , repairing fences , dressing straw for thatching , carting sand from the river , mixing lime , collecting timber from Shroggs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for a stable at Croziers , helped a stone mason in Greenhow 's yard , cleared drains at the Eagle and Child , and worked on the old candle shop . In 1857 he and James Bibby pulled down an old ale house no name given . Almost every week a cottage was being either repaired , re-thatched or having its drains cleared . In 1858 John Blacow spent four days repairing the thatch on the cottages in Cabbage Row . In the 1850s the average wage was 2s.3d. per day , rising to 2s.6d. in the 1860s . Henry Sawyer , stone mason , was regarded as a skilled craftsman . He was paid more than other men , 4s.0d. per day in the 1850s rising to 4s.6d. in the 1860s . He worked on the Golden Ball inn and laid flags in the street . In 1869 he spent six days repairing the kitchen floor at the Royal Oak . An example of his handiwork can be seen in the walls he built , and still exist , going around two sides of the graveyard @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ later , in 1872 , Anthony Hewitson visited Garstang and described it as : A most irregular , rickety , tumble-down and antiquated town ... The streets are now paved , but unless you wear shoe soles two inches thick it is torture to walk down them ... The inhabitants are frugal , long-lived and primitive in their habits . In the Spring of 1867 an advertisement appeared in a London journal stating that the Freehold Estate of the Lordship of Garstang was to be sold by auction in London the following June . It was described as ' An estate comprising 422 acres of land with the entire town of Garstang and the fishing of the River Wyre ' . Included in the sale were 11 hotels and inns , and 40 shops . The estate produced an annual rental of ? 2707 15s. 3d . The Manor had in 1859 passed to the Revd William Arnold Walpole Keppel , Rector of Haynford , Norfolk , and Registrar of the Diocese of Exeter . He was a great-grandson of Sir Edward Walpole . In @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up for sale it is necessary to go back to the will of his father Frederick Walpole Keppel Snr who died in 1830 leaving three sons aged 26 , 31 and 33 , none of whom were married at the time he made his will . The will stated Garstang should pass to each of his three sons , ' successively according to their seniority ' , echoing the words of his grandfather 's will . His eldest son , Frederick Walpole Keppel Jnr went on to have two daughters but no sons . His second son , Edward George Walpole Keppel , died unmarried without issue . His youngest son , Revd William Arnold Walpole Keppel , had three sons and one daughter . Frederick Walpole Keppel Jnr died in 1858 when his two daughters , Fanny and Louisa , were minors aged eight and nine , respectively . In order to provide for them it was a condition of his will that they should each receive ? 15,000 on reaching their majority of 21 years , or on marriage if younger , provided it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ money was to be raised from the Garstang Estate . The Manor of Garstang then passed to Colonel Edward George Walpole Keppel who survived his brother by only eleven months , and then to the Revd William Arnold Walpole Keppel . As the time drew near for him to settle ? 15,000 on each of his nieces it was necessary for him to raise the capital . Since his elder brother 's will stated the money was to be raised from the Garstang Estate and his great-grandfather , Edward Walpole , had entailed the Manor of Garstang only as far as his great-grandsons he was free to sell . Prior to the sale Dr William Bell , secretary of the Independent chapel , was asked by chapel members to approach the agents acting for the estate with a view to purchasing privately the site on which the chapel stood . A conveyance dated 26 April 1867 transferred the freehold from the Revd W A W Keppel to Dr Bell and others for ? 100 . Shortly afterwards an article appeared in the Preston Guardian newspaper : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sale of the Independent chapel to the members and congregation who propose to take off the roof and renovate the building . The building has become a sort of tumbledown affair , the roof being in such a condition it is scarcely safe to assemble beneath it ... The chapel trustees and members are the first freeholders in the whole of Garstang . On 19 June 1867 the ' Lordship of Garstang ' was put up for auction . Bidding reached ? 78,000 , but this was below the reserve price . It was then divided into lots , but again the reserve price was not met , so the estate was withdrawn from sale . There was dismay amongst the inhabitants of the town the following month when many rents were increased by up to 30% and new conditions imposed on many tenants in an attempt to increase the rental income and make it more attractive to potential buyers . Following the auction some properties were sold privately . A document in the Lancashire Record Office states settlement was made in September 1871 after both girls @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Keppel having raised the money by sale of part of the Garstang Estate and mortgaging other parts . By 1872 the graveyard at the Independent chapel , now called the Congregational chapel , was full and the trustees wished to purchase a plot of land at the rear from the Keppel Estate . The Keppels , like Sir Edward Walpole before them , were absentee landlords and administered their estate through an agent . An approach was made to the agent at the time , Mr Thynne , and land from the field at the rear was offered at 5s. 0d. per square yard . The trustees considered this overpriced and offered half , i.e. 2s. 6d. per square yard , and this was accepted . The area of land was 268 square yards . Jonathan Jowitt Thomas , a chemist of Garstang , was appointed chairman of the new burial ground , with William Raby of Bonds Fold and John Preston of Kiln Trees , Cabus , forming a committee . Purchase of the land , lime , carting of materials and Henry Sawyer 's account @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a total of ? 66 2s. 3d . The Revd William Arnold Walpole Keppel , had three sons all of whom became lieutenant colonels . The Revd died in 1884 aged 81 . His eldest son , Frederick Charles , had predeceased him ; he was unmarried and without issue . His second son , William Henry Augustus , then acceded to all the rights and privileges of the Manor of Garstang . He died in 1889 aged 44 , just five years after his father . He was succeeded by his only son , 13 year old Bertram William Arnold Keppel . He joined the army and rose to the rank of Major . In 1897 the trustees of the Congregational chapel , approached Mr Thynne , Major Keppel 's agent , with a view to purchasing a plot on the east side of the chapel on which to build a Sunday school and house for a caretaker . The plot of land was 16 yards ( frontage ) by 35 yards deep . The price agreed was ? 75 for the freehold . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Keppels . The Sunday school with caretaker 's cottage was built in 1904 . Ever since the attempt to sell the Manor of Garstang in 1867 , individual properties had been sold one by one and the estate had decreased in size . In 1919 Major Keppel decided to sell off the remaining properties and these were advertised to be sold by auction over a two day period in November . However , prior to the sale the majority of tenants met with Major Keppel 's agents and solicitors , and purchased their properties privately . The market hall was purchased by the parish council . Messrs E G Hothersall and sons offered the remaining properties for sale by auction in the Garstang Institute ( formerly the Roman Catholic chapel ) . The auction took less than a day and details were published in the Preston Guardian , e.g. two dwelling houses in Bridge Street , occupied by Lancashire Constabulary ? 450 ; two cottages situated in Church Street , known as Cabbage Row ? 120 the site of the cottages now forms part of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and outbuildings with garden in High Street occupied by Mr Joseph Grayson , yearly rental ? 10 5s. 0d. , ? 170 this was one of the cottages demolished to make way for a supermarket -- now the Co-op . There were also several plots of land off Kettle Lane . At the conclusion of the sale Major Keppel offered a triangular plantation at the junction of Back Lane and Croston Weind , formerly the pound or pinfold , to the local council as a gift . Mr R Thornton , chairman of the council , thanked Major Keppel for his generosity . Major Keppel then bade his former tenants farewell , and expressed the hope they would meet again on some future occasion . This was the end of the 169 year association between Garstang and the Walpole -- Keppels . Items of interest : Between 1920 and 1930 Kettle lane began to be known as Kepple lane , changing the letter t into p , but unfortunately its spelling is not quite the same as that of Garstang 's previous owners . William Waldegrave @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Thatcher and John Major 's governments is descended from Sir Edward Walpole . When James , 2nd Earl of Waldegrave died he had three daughters but no sons , so the title passed to his brother , John . John 's eldest son , George , 4th Earl of Waldegrave married his cousin , Elizabeth Laura Waldegrave , eldest daughter of Maria ( nee Walpole ) and James . Elizabeth Laura became Countess of Waldegrave , just as her mother had done , and William , Lord Waldegrave is descended from them . He is the youngest son of the 12th Earl of Waldegrave and his brother is the 13th Earl . Sir Edward Walpole is his 5 x great grandfather . Another person descended from Sir Edward Walpole is Prince William , a probable future King of England . He is descended from Anna Horatia Waldegrave , the youngest daughter of Maria ( nee Walpole ) and James , 2nd Earl of Waldegrave . An abbreviated family tree : This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Garstang Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Garstang area . For the best up to date information relating to Garstang and the surrounding areas visit us at Garstang Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Garstang Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1153 | 11-04-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Several years ago the minister of Garstang United Reformed Church , asked Jessie Cole and I if we would write the history of the church . The church was formerly known as the Congregational chapel/church and before that the Independent chapel . I am writing the early history c1777 -- 1900 , and Jessie is writing the sequel , i.e. 1900 onwards . Undertaking my research I soon came across the Walpole -- Keppels as the history of the chapel , the town and the Walpole -- Keppels are intertwined . Anyone who has researched local history will know how easy it is to get side-tracked and the Walpole -- Keppels proved to be a wide diversion down which I wandered . The Independent chapel was founded c1777 on land originally taken on a 60 year lease from the Lord of the Manor of Garstang , Sir Edward Walpole . He had purchased the Manor of Garstang from the Crown by authority of an Act of Parliament in 1750 . He was the second son of Sir Robert Walpole , generally regarded as Britain 's first prime minister , and brother of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ followed his father into politics and had a distinguished career . He was Member of Parliament for various places , Secretary to the Treasury , Chief Secretary for Ireland and Clerk of the Pells . The Clerk of the Pells was an officer of the Exchequer , whose duty it was to make entries on the pelts or parchment rolls . In 1753 he was made a Knight Companion of the Order of the Bath . Edward never married , although he very much wanted to . He fell in love with a milliner 's assistant , Dorothy Clement , daughter of Hammond Clement , a postmaster from Darlington , County Durham . His father disapproved and threatened to disinherit him should he marry the girl ; she came with no title or dowry . Nevertheless , Edward and Dorothy lived together at his home in Pall Mall and she bore him three daughters , Laura , Maria and Charlotte , and a son . Unfortunately Dorothy died soon after the birth of their youngest child . Edward then devoted himself to the upbringing of their children . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and were brought up , not as Clements , but as Walpoles . The son , also called Edward , entered the army and died unmarried in his early thirties . Despite the drawback of their illegitimacy the girls made advantageous marriages . The eldest , Laura , married the Revd Frederick Keppel , a canon of St George 's chapel , Windsor , and the future Bishop of Exeter . He was the youngest son of the 2nd Earl of Albemarle , their family seat Lexham Hall , Norfolk . Frederick 's grandfather , Arnold Joost van Keppel , a nobleman , had come over from Holland with William III and Mary . William conferred on him the title Earl of Albemarle , a title that had become extinct a few years previously . The girls ' uncle Horace , who never married , was devoted to his nieces and thought of them as his own . He had a friend , James , 2nd Earl of Waldegrave , Governor of the Privy Purse to his Majesty King George II . James @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in effect , the power behind the throne . Horace introduced James , aged 43 , to Maria , aged 22 , and they were married soon afterwards . It was a happy marriage despite the difference in age . Maria bore him three daughters , but unfortunately after four years she was widowed ; James died of smallpox . After a suitable period of mourning Maria married His Royal Highness Prince William Henry , Duke of Gloucester , a brother of King George III . This marriage enraged the King as his brother had married an illegitimate commoner and was , with the subsequent marriage of another of his brothers , the Duke of Cumberland , to another commoner , the cause of the passing of the Royal Marriage Act 1772 . This Act required all descendants of King George II to seek the Sovereign 's approval before marriage . Maria died in 1807 and was buried with her second husband in St George 's chapel , Windsor . Their vault is close by the tombs of Henry VIII and Charles I. Edward 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ future Earl of Dysart . There was no issue from this marriage . When Sir Edward died his daughter Laura was already a widow . Her husband , Bishop Frederick Keppel , had died aged 49 in 1777 ( the year Garstang Independent chapel was founded ) . Edward died a wealthy man and left a very detailed will . He was generous with his friends and servants leaving each an annuity , or yearly income , for life . To three members of the Clement family , Dorothy 's mother Margaret , her sister Ann and a Jane Clement , who were now living in Middlesex in houses owned by him , he left annuities ; one of these was a yearly income of ? 400 for life . Perhaps years earlier some of the Clement family had relocated from County Durham to Middlesex to help him bring up his children . His house and land at Isleworth , Middlesex , later called Laura Villa , he left to Laura and her heirs forever , i.e. to Laura outright . He left property in Middlesex @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Garstang in Lancashire and Newbiggin in Lonsdale , Westmoreland , he entailed through his daughter , Laura , down to his great-grandsons , going through the male line as far as possible . That is , his Manors were settled on persons in succession , none of whom could dispose of them . They were , however , entitled to the rents and privileges that went with the Manors . Land Tax Assessments for 1785 , the year after Sir Edward 's death , show the Honourable Laura Keppel , the proprietor of Garstang . She received the rents , but not the Land Tax , that was paid to the government . Laura died in 1813 . Her will gives the impression she was still mourning her husband who had died 36 years earlier . She wished to be buried in St George 's chapel , Windsor , in the same vault and as close as possible to her ' most revered and excellent husband , the Honourable and Right Reverend Frederick Keppel , late Lord Bishop of Exeter and Dean of Windsor ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on her coffin and it was to be draped in black velvet . Her wedding ring was to remain on her finger and the locket she always wore around her neck containing her late husband 's hair was to remain there . She requested her son Frederick to add the surname Walpole to that of Keppel so that in future he would be known as Mr Frederick Walpole Keppel and that his sons would do the same . The coat of arms of Bishop Keppel was three scallop shells on a red background -- the sign of a Christian pilgrimage . Laura requested her son and his sons to quarter the Keppel coat of arms with that of Walpole . Laura owned several properties which she left to family members . The Manor of Garstang was not included as that had been entailed by her father and was now settled on her son , Frederick Walpole Keppel . She left shares in the Lancaster canal to her two daughters and a granddaughter . The burial of Laura and Maria in St George 's chapel , Windsor , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's assistant were buried amongst Royalty ; the Queen Mother joining them in 2002 . Laura 's son , Frederick Walpole Keppel Snr had three sons : Frederick Walpole Keppel Jnr , Colonel Edward George Walpole Keppel and the Revd William Arnold Walpole Keppel . The majority of Keppel men were either military men or men of the cloth . The Garstang Estate was settled on Frederick Walpole Keppel Jnr in 1830 on the death of his father . He had a survey and valuation of the Garstang Estate carried out in 1840 . The rental for the Independent chapel was ? 15 per annum and the building was described as , ' a stone and slate building occupied as an Independent chapel ' . Close by the chapel stood a range of cottages : one , near the pound , was built of mud and thatch , whilst four others , built of stone and thatch , were described as being in a state of miserable repair . All that remains of the pound , or pinfold , where stray cattle were impounded is a traffic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ houses were listed . Garstang was said to have more pubs than any other town in the north of England . In 1835 , three years after Joseph Livesey founded a Temperance movement in nearby Preston , there was a Temperance Hotel in Garstang . It is recorded that in 1835 the Preston district of the Congregational Union held a meeting at the Temperance Hotel , Garstang . Those representing Garstang chapel were : Dr William Bell and Messrs J Jowitt , W Standing and J Beasley . The whereabouts of this hotel is unknown , nor was it listed on the 1840 valuation . The Keppels employed men to work on the estate . A wages book for the 1850s and 1860s lists the jobs men did and gives an insight into the dilapidated state of Garstang . A few men worked full time , but most worked when required . James Driver was a full time odd job man , clearing drains , repairing fences , dressing straw for thatching , carting sand from the river , mixing lime , collecting timber from Shroggs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for a stable at Croziers , helped a stone mason in Greenhow 's yard , cleared drains at the Eagle and Child , and worked on the old candle shop . In 1857 he and James Bibby pulled down an old ale house no name given . Almost every week a cottage was being either repaired , re-thatched or having its drains cleared . In 1858 John Blacow spent four days repairing the thatch on the cottages in Cabbage Row . In the 1850s the average wage was 2s.3d. per day , rising to 2s.6d. in the 1860s . Henry Sawyer , stone mason , was regarded as a skilled craftsman . He was paid more than other men , 4s.0d. per day in the 1850s rising to 4s.6d. in the 1860s . He worked on the Golden Ball inn and laid flags in the street . In 1869 he spent six days repairing the kitchen floor at the Royal Oak . An example of his handiwork can be seen in the walls he built , and still exist , going around two sides of the graveyard @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ later , in 1872 , Anthony Hewitson visited Garstang and described it as : A most irregular , rickety , tumble-down and antiquated town ... The streets are now paved , but unless you wear shoe soles two inches thick it is torture to walk down them ... The inhabitants are frugal , long-lived and primitive in their habits . In the Spring of 1867 an advertisement appeared in a London journal stating that the Freehold Estate of the Lordship of Garstang was to be sold by auction in London the following June . It was described as ' An estate comprising 422 acres of land with the entire town of Garstang and the fishing of the River Wyre ' . Included in the sale were 11 hotels and inns , and 40 shops . The estate produced an annual rental of ? 2707 15s. 3d . The Manor had in 1859 passed to the Revd William Arnold Walpole Keppel , Rector of Haynford , Norfolk , and Registrar of the Diocese of Exeter . He was a great-grandson of Sir Edward Walpole . In @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up for sale it is necessary to go back to the will of his father Frederick Walpole Keppel Snr who died in 1830 leaving three sons aged 26 , 31 and 33 , none of whom were married at the time he made his will . The will stated Garstang should pass to each of his three sons , ' successively according to their seniority ' , echoing the words of his grandfather 's will . His eldest son , Frederick Walpole Keppel Jnr went on to have two daughters but no sons . His second son , Edward George Walpole Keppel , died unmarried without issue . His youngest son , Revd William Arnold Walpole Keppel , had three sons and one daughter . Frederick Walpole Keppel Jnr died in 1858 when his two daughters , Fanny and Louisa , were minors aged eight and nine , respectively . In order to provide for them it was a condition of his will that they should each receive ? 15,000 on reaching their majority of 21 years , or on marriage if younger , provided it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ money was to be raised from the Garstang Estate . The Manor of Garstang then passed to Colonel Edward George Walpole Keppel who survived his brother by only eleven months , and then to the Revd William Arnold Walpole Keppel . As the time drew near for him to settle ? 15,000 on each of his nieces it was necessary for him to raise the capital . Since his elder brother 's will stated the money was to be raised from the Garstang Estate and his great-grandfather , Edward Walpole , had entailed the Manor of Garstang only as far as his great-grandsons he was free to sell . Prior to the sale Dr William Bell , secretary of the Independent chapel , was asked by chapel members to approach the agents acting for the estate with a view to purchasing privately the site on which the chapel stood . A conveyance dated 26 April 1867 transferred the freehold from the Revd W A W Keppel to Dr Bell and others for ? 100 . Shortly afterwards an article appeared in the Preston Guardian newspaper : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sale of the Independent chapel to the members and congregation who propose to take off the roof and renovate the building . The building has become a sort of tumbledown affair , the roof being in such a condition it is scarcely safe to assemble beneath it ... The chapel trustees and members are the first freeholders in the whole of Garstang . On 19 June 1867 the ' Lordship of Garstang ' was put up for auction . Bidding reached ? 78,000 , but this was below the reserve price . It was then divided into lots , but again the reserve price was not met , so the estate was withdrawn from sale . There was dismay amongst the inhabitants of the town the following month when many rents were increased by up to 30% and new conditions imposed on many tenants in an attempt to increase the rental income and make it more attractive to potential buyers . Following the auction some properties were sold privately . A document in the Lancashire Record Office states settlement was made in September 1871 after both girls @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Keppel having raised the money by sale of part of the Garstang Estate and mortgaging other parts . By 1872 the graveyard at the Independent chapel , now called the Congregational chapel , was full and the trustees wished to purchase a plot of land at the rear from the Keppel Estate . The Keppels , like Sir Edward Walpole before them , were absentee landlords and administered their estate through an agent . An approach was made to the agent at the time , Mr Thynne , and land from the field at the rear was offered at 5s. 0d. per square yard . The trustees considered this overpriced and offered half , i.e. 2s. 6d. per square yard , and this was accepted . The area of land was 268 square yards . Jonathan Jowitt Thomas , a chemist of Garstang , was appointed chairman of the new burial ground , with William Raby of Bonds Fold and John Preston of Kiln Trees , Cabus , forming a committee . Purchase of the land , lime , carting of materials and Henry Sawyer 's account @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a total of ? 66 2s. 3d . The Revd William Arnold Walpole Keppel , had three sons all of whom became lieutenant colonels . The Revd died in 1884 aged 81 . His eldest son , Frederick Charles , had predeceased him ; he was unmarried and without issue . His second son , William Henry Augustus , then acceded to all the rights and privileges of the Manor of Garstang . He died in 1889 aged 44 , just five years after his father . He was succeeded by his only son , 13 year old Bertram William Arnold Keppel . He joined the army and rose to the rank of Major . In 1897 the trustees of the Congregational chapel , approached Mr Thynne , Major Keppel 's agent , with a view to purchasing a plot on the east side of the chapel on which to build a Sunday school and house for a caretaker . The plot of land was 16 yards ( frontage ) by 35 yards deep . The price agreed was ? 75 for the freehold . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Keppels . The Sunday school with caretaker 's cottage was built in 1904 . Ever since the attempt to sell the Manor of Garstang in 1867 , individual properties had been sold one by one and the estate had decreased in size . In 1919 Major Keppel decided to sell off the remaining properties and these were advertised to be sold by auction over a two day period in November . However , prior to the sale the majority of tenants met with Major Keppel 's agents and solicitors , and purchased their properties privately . The market hall was purchased by the parish council . Messrs E G Hothersall and sons offered the remaining properties for sale by auction in the Garstang Institute ( formerly the Roman Catholic chapel ) . The auction took less than a day and details were published in the Preston Guardian , e.g. two dwelling houses in Bridge Street , occupied by Lancashire Constabulary ? 450 ; two cottages situated in Church Street , known as Cabbage Row ? 120 the site of the cottages now forms part of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and outbuildings with garden in High Street occupied by Mr Joseph Grayson , yearly rental ? 10 5s. 0d. , ? 170 this was one of the cottages demolished to make way for a supermarket -- now the Co-op . There were also several plots of land off Kettle Lane . At the conclusion of the sale Major Keppel offered a triangular plantation at the junction of Back Lane and Croston Weind , formerly the pound or pinfold , to the local council as a gift . Mr R Thornton , chairman of the council , thanked Major Keppel for his generosity . Major Keppel then bade his former tenants farewell , and expressed the hope they would meet again on some future occasion . This was the end of the 169 year association between Garstang and the Walpole -- Keppels . Items of interest : Between 1920 and 1930 Kettle lane began to be known as Kepple lane , changing the letter t into p , but unfortunately its spelling is not quite the same as that of Garstang 's previous owners . William Waldegrave @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Thatcher and John Major 's governments is descended from Sir Edward Walpole . When James , 2nd Earl of Waldegrave died he had three daughters but no sons , so the title passed to his brother , John . John 's eldest son , George , 4th Earl of Waldegrave married his cousin , Elizabeth Laura Waldegrave , eldest daughter of Maria ( nee Walpole ) and James . Elizabeth Laura became Countess of Waldegrave , just as her mother had done , and William , Lord Waldegrave is descended from them . He is the youngest son of the 12th Earl of Waldegrave and his brother is the 13th Earl . Sir Edward Walpole is his 5 x great grandfather . Another person descended from Sir Edward Walpole is Prince William , a probable future King of England . He is descended from Anna Horatia Waldegrave , the youngest daughter of Maria ( nee Walpole ) and James , 2nd Earl of Waldegrave . An abbreviated family tree : This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Garstang Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Garstang area . For the best up to date information relating to Garstang and the surrounding areas visit us at Garstang Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Garstang Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1154 | 11-04-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in an event.
Full Text
×
Each year in Leeds more than 500 people are diagnosed with lung cancer . Katie Baldwin talked to the team behind a new scheme aiming to detect the disease earlier and save lives . ONE of the most common symptoms of lung disease is also one of the easiest to ignore . Many people have a persistent cough without thinking much of it at all . But it 's these people , especially those aged over 50 , that doctors in Leeds want to reach . Lung cancer is the second most common form of the illness in the country and is the most common cause of cancer deaths . Though it is associated with smoking , it can affect anyone . In Leeds , more than 500 people a year are diagnosed with the disease but in three-quarters of those the illness has progressed to its latter stages . The city 's hospitals see more new cases of the disease than any other in the country . Survival rates for lung cancer are higher the earlier it is treated , but in cases where @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are not positive . Many people will die within a year of diagnosis . Dr Matthew Callister , consultant respiratory physician at Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust , said : " We know that patients probably have the cancer for quite a long time before it is picked up . " What we want to is for patients to do something about symptoms when they develop . " The earlier you catch it , the more effective the treatment and the more chance of cure . For the early stage of cancer , at the end of the year , eight out of 10 people will still be alive but for the later stage only two out of 10 will be alive after a year . " The biggest group of lung cancers we have in this city are the later stage ones . " Dr Callister and Leeds hospitals are involved in a new scheme started by NHS Leeds aiming to detect lung cancers earlier . " If you catch it early enough , there are successful treatments and people do get cured @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get local people diagnosed and treated earlier so they have a better chance of survival . " A chest x-ray can show up any problems with the lungs and so two centres in Leeds are now offering these to patients who may be at risk . Anyone who is aged over 50 and has had a cough for more than three weeks , chest pain or breathlessness , and who has not had an x-ray within the last three months , can come along without an appointment to the clinics at Seacroft and Middleton . Already the project , funded through the Department of Health 's National Awareness and Early Diagnosis Initiative , is having an effect . Since it started in January , up to 700 more x-rays a month are being ordered by Leeds GPs . Educating GPs and health workers has been another strand of the project . More than 500 people have come to the walk-in chest x-ray clinics and nine cases of cancer have been diagnosed . Six of those were lung cancer , two were secondary cancers where the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dr Callister added : " It is vital that people are able to recognise early symptoms of lung cancer and act on them by seeking medical help . For most , a chest x-ray will be reassuring and show no sign of cancer . But , in the small proportion where cancer is suspected , patients can be seen quickly in hospital for further tests and treatment . " In addition to the walk-in chest x-rays , an advertising campaign has been started to make Leeds residents more aware of the telltale signs . Members of the Leeds Lung Cancer and Mesothelioma Patient Support Group ( LAMPs ) helped to design the look of the advertising materials which are running on the back of buses in east and south Leeds . Beer mats featuring information about the scheme have also been given to pubs and working men 's clubs while bags from city pharmacies promote the walk-in chest x-rays . To let even more people know , a community education campaign supported by Leeds-based Feel Good Factor and Healthy Living Network has seen 30 community health @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ friends about the issue . In the first month along , community health educators spoke to 100 local people and two of those are now awaiting test results . Dr Callister said he was very pleased with its success so far . " I have been really encouraged by the response from GPs and practice nurses , " he said . Lung cancer patients also welcomed the success of the project , which they heard about at an event at St James 's Hospital . Roy Smith , from Rothwell , Leeds , was diagnosed in 2007 and had an operation soon afterwards . He also underwent chemotherapy and radiotherapy and has been well . He said he thought it was a great way to draw more attention to lung cancer and encourage early diagnosis . Fellow support group member Ray Whincup said he thought it was a very good idea , especially the fact that the walk-in x-ray service was available at weekends . Mr Whincup was diagnosed with lung cancer in 1998 and had his right lung removed to treat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " the 73-year-old said . " Dr Callister has told us there could be many people walking around Leeds with lung cancer . If there are so many people who may have it but do n't know , we have got to get the message to them . " * People aged over 50 , with symptoms , should see their GP or go for a free chest x-ray at St George 's Centre , Middleton , which is open seven days a week from 9am to 8.30pm , or Seacroft Hospital x-ray department which is open Monday to Friday from 9.30am to 4.30pm . * More information about the campaign can be found at **31;326;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1155 | 11-04-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), not a VP2[-ing] predicate, and there is no NP object involved in the construction.
Full Text
×
Each year in Leeds more than 500 people are diagnosed with lung cancer . Katie Baldwin talked to the team behind a new scheme aiming to detect the disease earlier and save lives . ONE of the most common symptoms of lung disease is also one of the easiest to ignore . Many people have a persistent cough without thinking much of it at all . But it 's these people , especially those aged over 50 , that doctors in Leeds want to reach . Lung cancer is the second most common form of the illness in the country and is the most common cause of cancer deaths . Though it is associated with smoking , it can affect anyone . In Leeds , more than 500 people a year are diagnosed with the disease but in three-quarters of those the illness has progressed to its latter stages . The city 's hospitals see more new cases of the disease than any other in the country . Survival rates for lung cancer are higher the earlier it is treated , but in cases where @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are not positive . Many people will die within a year of diagnosis . Dr Matthew Callister , consultant respiratory physician at Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust , said : " We know that patients probably have the cancer for quite a long time before it is picked up . " What we want to is for patients to do something about symptoms when they develop . " The earlier you catch it , the more effective the treatment and the more chance of cure . For the early stage of cancer , at the end of the year , eight out of 10 people will still be alive but for the later stage only two out of 10 will be alive after a year . " The biggest group of lung cancers we have in this city are the later stage ones . " Dr Callister and Leeds hospitals are involved in a new scheme started by NHS Leeds aiming to detect lung cancers earlier . " If you catch it early enough , there are successful treatments and people do get cured @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get local people diagnosed and treated earlier so they have a better chance of survival . " A chest x-ray can show up any problems with the lungs and so two centres in Leeds are now offering these to patients who may be at risk . Anyone who is aged over 50 and has had a cough for more than three weeks , chest pain or breathlessness , and who has not had an x-ray within the last three months , can come along without an appointment to the clinics at Seacroft and Middleton . Already the project , funded through the Department of Health 's National Awareness and Early Diagnosis Initiative , is having an effect . Since it started in January , up to 700 more x-rays a month are being ordered by Leeds GPs . Educating GPs and health workers has been another strand of the project . More than 500 people have come to the walk-in chest x-ray clinics and nine cases of cancer have been diagnosed . Six of those were lung cancer , two were secondary cancers where the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dr Callister added : " It is vital that people are able to recognise early symptoms of lung cancer and act on them by seeking medical help . For most , a chest x-ray will be reassuring and show no sign of cancer . But , in the small proportion where cancer is suspected , patients can be seen quickly in hospital for further tests and treatment . " In addition to the walk-in chest x-rays , an advertising campaign has been started to make Leeds residents more aware of the telltale signs . Members of the Leeds Lung Cancer and Mesothelioma Patient Support Group ( LAMPs ) helped to design the look of the advertising materials which are running on the back of buses in east and south Leeds . Beer mats featuring information about the scheme have also been given to pubs and working men 's clubs while bags from city pharmacies promote the walk-in chest x-rays . To let even more people know , a community education campaign supported by Leeds-based Feel Good Factor and Healthy Living Network has seen 30 community health @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ friends about the issue . In the first month along , community health educators spoke to 100 local people and two of those are now awaiting test results . Dr Callister said he was very pleased with its success so far . " I have been really encouraged by the response from GPs and practice nurses , " he said . Lung cancer patients also welcomed the success of the project , which they heard about at an event at St James 's Hospital . Roy Smith , from Rothwell , Leeds , was diagnosed in 2007 and had an operation soon afterwards . He also underwent chemotherapy and radiotherapy and has been well . He said he thought it was a great way to draw more attention to lung cancer and encourage early diagnosis . Fellow support group member Ray Whincup said he thought it was a very good idea , especially the fact that the walk-in x-ray service was available at weekends . Mr Whincup was diagnosed with lung cancer in 1998 and had his right lung removed to treat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " the 73-year-old said . " Dr Callister has told us there could be many people walking around Leeds with lung cancer . If there are so many people who may have it but do n't know , we have got to get the message to them . " * People aged over 50 , with symptoms , should see their GP or go for a free chest x-ray at St George 's Centre , Middleton , which is open seven days a week from 9am to 8.30pm , or Seacroft Hospital x-ray department which is open Monday to Friday from 9.30am to 4.30pm . * More information about the campaign can be found at **31;326;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1156 | 11-04-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THIS is the face of brutal killer Benjamin Grant - today facing life behind bars after being convicted of knifing a dad-of-three through the heart outside a Sheffield drugs den . Drug dealer and crack cocaine addict Grant - whose nickname Mad B is tattooed on his left shoulder - has 63 previous convictions , including one for stabbing another man , and seven for possessing knives in public . The thug was found guilty by jurors at Sheffield Crown Court of murdering 29-year-old Damian Taff , who he stabbed with a lock-knife outside a 24-hour drugs ' shop ' on Swanbourne Road , Parson Cross , in the early hours of September 1 , last year . As Damian lay dying in an ambulance , he told a police officer it was Grant who had attacked him . Grant chased Damian , from Margate Drive , Grimesthorpe , Sheffield , and stabbed him to death in revenge , after he was ' humiliated ' by Damian mugging a customer for drugs and punching Grant in the face when confronted . Wood , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ attacking Damian with a screwdriver , was cleared of murder and manslaughter but admitted conspiracy to supply Class A drugs . Grant 's girlfriend and mother of his eight-week-old baby girl , Helen Thomas , 28 , who lived with Grant on Follet Road , Shiregreen , was found guilty of perverting the course of justice by providing a false alibi for her lover . The jury , which deliberated for 14 hours , also found Anderson of Masters Crescent , Parson Cross , guilty of conspiring to supply Class A drugs . He had admitted perverting the course of justice by concealing the murder weapons . Emily Sanderson , of Swanbourne Road , admitted conspiracy to supply Class A drugs and perverting the course of justice by cleaning the weapons . Police stood guard in the public gallery at court as the verdicts were delivered following a five week trial . Damian 's partner Lyndsay Mitchell , who attended court every day , wept with relief as Grant was found guilty . The mum-of-two told The Star afterwards : " This is never @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been done . I just feel relieved it 's all over and the jury has seen through the lies . I feel like a huge weight has been lifted off my shoulders . " They tried to blacken Damian 's character throughout - even saying he stabbed himself at one point . " Grant is going to be in prison for a long time , and now his kids wo n't have a dad - just like mine . " Afterwards Detective Superintendent Lisa Ray , who led the investigation , said : " If we can take anything positive from Damian 's death , it is the fact this drugs den has been closed down with those responsible behind bars . " Drugs cause misery to so many people and those that suffer from crime as a direct result of people trying to fund their habit . " I am pleased for the family , in particular Lyndsay , who despite many upsets during the trial has acted with the utmost dignity throughout . " Residents now say the Swanbourne Road area has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is a real shame Damian lost his life to this end . " Praising the public , she added : " The assistance of the local community was overwhelming , in particular the vulnerable witnesses who gave evidence in court . Their support of the police investigation has contributed to a successful outcome . " All five will be sentenced next month . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1157 | 11-04-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THIS is the face of brutal killer Benjamin Grant - today facing life behind bars after being convicted of knifing a dad-of-three through the heart outside a Sheffield drugs den . Drug dealer and crack cocaine addict Grant - whose nickname Mad B is tattooed on his left shoulder - has 63 previous convictions , including one for stabbing another man , and seven for possessing knives in public . The thug was found guilty by jurors at Sheffield Crown Court of murdering 29-year-old Damian Taff , who he stabbed with a lock-knife outside a 24-hour drugs ' shop ' on Swanbourne Road , Parson Cross , in the early hours of September 1 , last year . As Damian lay dying in an ambulance , he told a police officer it was Grant who had attacked him . Grant chased Damian , from Margate Drive , Grimesthorpe , Sheffield , and stabbed him to death in revenge , after he was ' humiliated ' by Damian mugging a customer for drugs and punching Grant in the face when confronted . Wood , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ attacking Damian with a screwdriver , was cleared of murder and manslaughter but admitted conspiracy to supply Class A drugs . Grant 's girlfriend and mother of his eight-week-old baby girl , Helen Thomas , 28 , who lived with Grant on Follet Road , Shiregreen , was found guilty of perverting the course of justice by providing a false alibi for her lover . The jury , which deliberated for 14 hours , also found Anderson of Masters Crescent , Parson Cross , guilty of conspiring to supply Class A drugs . He had admitted perverting the course of justice by concealing the murder weapons . Emily Sanderson , of Swanbourne Road , admitted conspiracy to supply Class A drugs and perverting the course of justice by cleaning the weapons . Police stood guard in the public gallery at court as the verdicts were delivered following a five week trial . Damian 's partner Lyndsay Mitchell , who attended court every day , wept with relief as Grant was found guilty . The mum-of-two told The Star afterwards : " This is never @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been done . I just feel relieved it 's all over and the jury has seen through the lies . I feel like a huge weight has been lifted off my shoulders . " They tried to blacken Damian 's character throughout - even saying he stabbed himself at one point . " Grant is going to be in prison for a long time , and now his kids wo n't have a dad - just like mine . " Afterwards Detective Superintendent Lisa Ray , who led the investigation , said : " If we can take anything positive from Damian 's death , it is the fact this drugs den has been closed down with those responsible behind bars . " Drugs cause misery to so many people and those that suffer from crime as a direct result of people trying to fund their habit . " I am pleased for the family , in particular Lyndsay , who despite many upsets during the trial has acted with the utmost dignity throughout . " Residents now say the Swanbourne Road area has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is a real shame Damian lost his life to this end . " Praising the public , she added : " The assistance of the local community was overwhelming , in particular the vulnerable witnesses who gave evidence in court . Their support of the police investigation has contributed to a successful outcome . " All five will be sentenced next month . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1158 | 11-04-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
12:13Thursday 28 April 2011 BALLYBOGEY woman Joan Christie has got her hands on the most sought after invitation of the year - the royal wedding . Joan will be present as Prince William and Kate Middleton exchange vows in her capacity as Lord Lieutenant of County Antrim . The couple will say ' I do ' with an expected TV audience of two billion looking on . But rather than watch the lavish ceremony from her living room , Joan will be present in Westminster Abbey as history unfolds on Friday 29 April . The invitation was popped through Joan 's letterbox back in February and came as a complete - but wonderful - surprise " It was a great delight and pleasure to receive the invitation and a lovely shock , " she told the Times . " I am very much looking forward to it I must say . It is an extraordinary opportunity . " Joan met the young couple when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I was lucky to have met them at Greenmount and they are an absolute joy when you are in their presence , " she said . " They are very much a couple . " Joan said she was transfixed to the wedding between Prince Charles and Diana back in 1981 and was delighted to see so many people entering into the spirit this time around . Asked if she had picked out a special outfit for the big day , Joan joked : " You would n't expect a woman not to know what what she is wearing to a wedding which is a week away ! " But the decision as to what to get the pair to mark the occasion has been taken out of her hands . Instead of gifts they have asked wedding guests to donate to charity and a donation is being made to a Northern Ireland based organisation on behalf of County Antrim . Joan will head over to England this week and stay with her daughter the evening before the wedding . Some 1,900 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Prince William and Kate Middleton , more than half of which will be family and friends . UK and foreign dignitaries , senior politicians , charity workers and celebrities like the Beckhams are said to be among those invited . Not all the guests at the service will go on to a Buckingham Palace reception . The service will be conducted by the Dean of Westminster , with the Archbishop of Canterbury marrying the prince and his bride . Seated in the front pews will be the Queen , the Duke of Edinburgh , the Prince of Wales , Duchess of Cornwall and best man , Prince Harry . A lot of foreign royalty , about 40 of them , will be going along . There are about 650 people who will be invited to the reception at the palace after the service . And then of course there 's another party in the evening , including a dinner for 300 of their really close genuine friends . Alongside them will be Kate 's parents , Michael and Carole Middleton , Kate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her brother James . The invitation which dropped through Joan 's letterbox was in the form of a white card gilded with gold in a pale brown envelope . The Queen 's initials are die-stamped in gold on the card below a crown . It reads : " The Lord Chamberlain is commanded by the Queen to invite name to the marriage of his Royal Highness Prince William of Wales KG with Miss Catherine Middleton at Westminster Abbey on Friday 29 April 2011 at 11.00am . " The dress requirements are given as " uniform , morning coat or lounge suit " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Coleraine Times provides news , events and sport features from the Coleraine area . For the best up to date @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Coleraine Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Coleraine Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1159 | 11-04-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
12:13Thursday 28 April 2011 BALLYBOGEY woman Joan Christie has got her hands on the most sought after invitation of the year - the royal wedding . Joan will be present as Prince William and Kate Middleton exchange vows in her capacity as Lord Lieutenant of County Antrim . The couple will say ' I do ' with an expected TV audience of two billion looking on . But rather than watch the lavish ceremony from her living room , Joan will be present in Westminster Abbey as history unfolds on Friday 29 April . The invitation was popped through Joan 's letterbox back in February and came as a complete - but wonderful - surprise " It was a great delight and pleasure to receive the invitation and a lovely shock , " she told the Times . " I am very much looking forward to it I must say . It is an extraordinary opportunity . " Joan met the young couple when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I was lucky to have met them at Greenmount and they are an absolute joy when you are in their presence , " she said . " They are very much a couple . " Joan said she was transfixed to the wedding between Prince Charles and Diana back in 1981 and was delighted to see so many people entering into the spirit this time around . Asked if she had picked out a special outfit for the big day , Joan joked : " You would n't expect a woman not to know what what she is wearing to a wedding which is a week away ! " But the decision as to what to get the pair to mark the occasion has been taken out of her hands . Instead of gifts they have asked wedding guests to donate to charity and a donation is being made to a Northern Ireland based organisation on behalf of County Antrim . Joan will head over to England this week and stay with her daughter the evening before the wedding . Some 1,900 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Prince William and Kate Middleton , more than half of which will be family and friends . UK and foreign dignitaries , senior politicians , charity workers and celebrities like the Beckhams are said to be among those invited . Not all the guests at the service will go on to a Buckingham Palace reception . The service will be conducted by the Dean of Westminster , with the Archbishop of Canterbury marrying the prince and his bride . Seated in the front pews will be the Queen , the Duke of Edinburgh , the Prince of Wales , Duchess of Cornwall and best man , Prince Harry . A lot of foreign royalty , about 40 of them , will be going along . There are about 650 people who will be invited to the reception at the palace after the service . And then of course there 's another party in the evening , including a dinner for 300 of their really close genuine friends . Alongside them will be Kate 's parents , Michael and Carole Middleton , Kate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her brother James . The invitation which dropped through Joan 's letterbox was in the form of a white card gilded with gold in a pale brown envelope . The Queen 's initials are die-stamped in gold on the card below a crown . It reads : " The Lord Chamberlain is commanded by the Queen to invite name to the marriage of his Royal Highness Prince William of Wales KG with Miss Catherine Middleton at Westminster Abbey on Friday 29 April 2011 at 11.00am . " The dress requirements are given as " uniform , morning coat or lounge suit " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Coleraine Times provides news , events and sport features from the Coleraine area . For the best up to date @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Coleraine Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Coleraine Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1160 | 11-04-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object participates in.
Full Text
×
A TALENTED young South Tyneside footballer collapsed and died from a suspected heart seizure . Jamal Bouzid had been at Harton and Westoe Miners ' Welfare Ground in South Shields to watch his former team Shields United play . But as the 21-year-old walked home , he collapsed in Sutton Way , Cleadon Park , at about 7.30pm yesterday . Ambulance crews were called out but Jamal , of Horsley Hill , later died at South Tyneside District Hospital . Today messages have been flooding in for the former South Tyneside Homes employee , who had recently become engaged to his girlfriend , Chelsea Bonar . Shields United manager Gareth Allen paid tribute to Jamal , who played for the club for three years , and said he 'd been at the team 's Northern Alliance game with derby rivals Hebburn Reyrolle . Mr Allen said : " We saw Jamal half an hour before our game , and he said he was going to play five-a-side . Then , after our game , we heard that he 'd collapsed and died . " The lads are gutted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him . " He would never let you down . As a manager , he was a dream to work with . He played more than 80 games for us and although he did n't play this season , he would still help out our reserve team when asked . " He was everyone 's friend and just loved playing football . He was just a really nice guy . " Everyone knew him , and I 've had loads of phone calls and texts since it happened . He will be a big miss to everyone . " Jamal played 81 times for Shields United , scoring 14 goals and setting up 11 . Today , his Facebook page was inundated with messages from heartbroken friends and family . Sophie Ford wrote : " The emotion everyone felt when they heard that news was the worst thing and it affected so many people Jamal , because you were such a lovely , caring , gorgeous boy that still belongs down here with all your friends family and fiance . " Alex Cormack @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , well mate he 's got an absolute one of a kind in you mate , ca n't believe it , such a lovely lad . " Jordan Harry Roberts Wright wrote : " Jamal mate you were a great lad . I think I speak for everyone who played football with you . You were talented and will be missed , but never forgotten on the pitch . " A spokeswoman for North East Ambulance Service said : " We received a category A call , which is our most serious , at about 7.33pm last night . " A 21 -- year -- old man had reportedly experienced a cardiac arrest . He was taken to South Tyneside District Hospital . " A spokesman from Northumbria Police added : " We received reports of the death of a 21 -- year -- old man , there is no suspicious circumstances . " The young man was walking home after a football match and he felt unwell and then collapsed . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1161 | 11-04-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A TALENTED young South Tyneside footballer collapsed and died from a suspected heart seizure . Jamal Bouzid had been at Harton and Westoe Miners ' Welfare Ground in South Shields to watch his former team Shields United play . But as the 21-year-old walked home , he collapsed in Sutton Way , Cleadon Park , at about 7.30pm yesterday . Ambulance crews were called out but Jamal , of Horsley Hill , later died at South Tyneside District Hospital . Today messages have been flooding in for the former South Tyneside Homes employee , who had recently become engaged to his girlfriend , Chelsea Bonar . Shields United manager Gareth Allen paid tribute to Jamal , who played for the club for three years , and said he 'd been at the team 's Northern Alliance game with derby rivals Hebburn Reyrolle . Mr Allen said : " We saw Jamal half an hour before our game , and he said he was going to play five-a-side . Then , after our game , we heard that he 'd collapsed and died . " The lads are gutted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him . " He would never let you down . As a manager , he was a dream to work with . He played more than 80 games for us and although he did n't play this season , he would still help out our reserve team when asked . " He was everyone 's friend and just loved playing football . He was just a really nice guy . " Everyone knew him , and I 've had loads of phone calls and texts since it happened . He will be a big miss to everyone . " Jamal played 81 times for Shields United , scoring 14 goals and setting up 11 . Today , his Facebook page was inundated with messages from heartbroken friends and family . Sophie Ford wrote : " The emotion everyone felt when they heard that news was the worst thing and it affected so many people Jamal , because you were such a lovely , caring , gorgeous boy that still belongs down here with all your friends family and fiance . " Alex Cormack @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , well mate he 's got an absolute one of a kind in you mate , ca n't believe it , such a lovely lad . " Jordan Harry Roberts Wright wrote : " Jamal mate you were a great lad . I think I speak for everyone who played football with you . You were talented and will be missed , but never forgotten on the pitch . " A spokeswoman for North East Ambulance Service said : " We received a category A call , which is our most serious , at about 7.33pm last night . " A 21 -- year -- old man had reportedly experienced a cardiac arrest . He was taken to South Tyneside District Hospital . " A spokesman from Northumbria Police added : " We received reports of the death of a 21 -- year -- old man , there is no suspicious circumstances . " The young man was walking home after a football match and he felt unwell and then collapsed . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1162 | 11-04-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE happy-go-lucky dad who mysteriously vanished from a cruise liner was known as ' John the Book Man ' by companies throughout the city . Affable John Halford ran the Bargain Book Company , dropping off gifts and books to hundreds of businesses for workers to buy . The 63-year-old , who was due to celebrate his silver wedding anniversary to wife Ruth in June , " disappeared into thin air " during a cruise trip which had always been his dream . He set off on the seven-day Thomson 's trip on March 31 , kissing his wife and three children goodbye at their Greenleys home . " He 'd always wanted to go on a cruise . It was something he wanted to do before he got too old , " said 45-year-old Ruth , who works as a medical secretary at Watling Vale surgery . " He 'd been getting a bit of arthritis in his hip so he decided now was the time . He 's a sociable man who makes friends easily and we were only too happy for him to do this alone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ John was due to dock and fly home , he texted Ruth from the ship to tell her his flight details . " I was preparing to meet him from the airport the next day when Thomson 's rang me . They said John had vanished ... I could n't take it in -- it was almost surreal , " she said . Thomson 's records show he was last seen on board the Thomson Spirit at 11.45pm on April 6 , drinking cocktails in the bar when the ship was approaching its final port . But by 7am the following morning , when other passengers were disembarking at Sharm-el-Sheikh , there was no trace of him . The case has been investigated by the foreign office in Egypt and police . This week , as the four week anniversary approached , Ruth agreed to make a last-ditch plea to the public. # " If anyone has seen him or knows what happened that night it would be so helpful . Not knowing is terrible and it is getting worse and worse by the day @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ worst . " I think he 's gone overboard , " she said . " At first I was full of hope but as time goes on I can think of no other reason for his disappearance . " He was happy , certainly not depressed , enjoying his cruise and meeting people but looking forward to getting home again to be with me and the children . I can only assume there was a freak accident and he somehow slipped into the sea . " Thomson , who have so far not commented on the case , broke their silence to tell the Citizen it would have been " virtually impossible " for 5ft 6ins tall John to stumble overboard . " The rails would have been chest height on him . They are designed to prevent people from accidentally falling or stumbling into the sea , " said a spokesman . Meanwhile John 's two youngest children , 18-year-old Sophie and Connor , 16 , are both about to take their exams at Stantonbury Campus . The eldest child Lucy is a shop assistant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We are trying to cope together and not to give up hope but it is so difficult , " said Ruth . She is urging anyone with information to contact police on 0845 8 505 505 or Crimestopper anonymously on 0800 555 111 . Mr Halford is one of 150 people reported missing from cruise ships in various parts of the world in the past decade . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features from the Milton Keynes area . For the best up to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen requires @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-1163 | 11-04-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
THE happy-go-lucky dad who mysteriously vanished from a cruise liner was known as ' John the Book Man ' by companies throughout the city . Affable John Halford ran the Bargain Book Company , dropping off gifts and books to hundreds of businesses for workers to buy . The 63-year-old , who was due to celebrate his silver wedding anniversary to wife Ruth in June , " disappeared into thin air " during a cruise trip which had always been his dream . He set off on the seven-day Thomson 's trip on March 31 , kissing his wife and three children goodbye at their Greenleys home . " He 'd always wanted to go on a cruise . It was something he wanted to do before he got too old , " said 45-year-old Ruth , who works as a medical secretary at Watling Vale surgery . " He 'd been getting a bit of arthritis in his hip so he decided now was the time . He 's a sociable man who makes friends easily and we were only too happy for him to do this alone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ John was due to dock and fly home , he texted Ruth from the ship to tell her his flight details . " I was preparing to meet him from the airport the next day when Thomson 's rang me . They said John had vanished ... I could n't take it in -- it was almost surreal , " she said . Thomson 's records show he was last seen on board the Thomson Spirit at 11.45pm on April 6 , drinking cocktails in the bar when the ship was approaching its final port . But by 7am the following morning , when other passengers were disembarking at Sharm-el-Sheikh , there was no trace of him . The case has been investigated by the foreign office in Egypt and police . This week , as the four week anniversary approached , Ruth agreed to make a last-ditch plea to the public. # " If anyone has seen him or knows what happened that night it would be so helpful . Not knowing is terrible and it is getting worse and worse by the day @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ worst . " I think he 's gone overboard , " she said . " At first I was full of hope but as time goes on I can think of no other reason for his disappearance . " He was happy , certainly not depressed , enjoying his cruise and meeting people but looking forward to getting home again to be with me and the children . I can only assume there was a freak accident and he somehow slipped into the sea . " Thomson , who have so far not commented on the case , broke their silence to tell the Citizen it would have been " virtually impossible " for 5ft 6ins tall John to stumble overboard . " The rails would have been chest height on him . They are designed to prevent people from accidentally falling or stumbling into the sea , " said a spokesman . Meanwhile John 's two youngest children , 18-year-old Sophie and Connor , 16 , are both about to take their exams at Stantonbury Campus . The eldest child Lucy is a shop assistant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We are trying to cope together and not to give up hope but it is so difficult , " said Ruth . She is urging anyone with information to contact police on 0845 8 505 505 or Crimestopper anonymously on 0800 555 111 . Mr Halford is one of 150 people reported missing from cruise ships in various parts of the world in the past decade . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features from the Milton Keynes area . For the best up to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen requires @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-1164 | 11-05-02 | pull some strings and get out of going | 4 | " William could probably pull some strings and get out of going . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of going' which does not involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Prince William and his new bride Kate are reportedly planning to honeymoon in a secret hideaway in the Indian Ocean . The newly married pair , titled the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge , announced that they would be postponing their holiday this week and instead opted to stay in the UK for a while longer . William will return to work as a helicopter pilot next week but insiders say he is planning an incredible honeymoon for them at a later date . The royal pair are now said to be planning take a private jet to their tropical retreat later this month , although the latter part of their journey will be aboard a helicopter as the island is so isolated . A source told the Daily Mail newspaper : " Kate will have the time of her life . It 's everything you could want from a honeymoon destination and more . The prince 's protection officers flew out two-and-a-half weeks ago to check it out and their villa has been booked and confirmed . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ place . If you fancy some company there is a little beach bar and a restaurant . Most people , however , prefer to eat meals brought by the butler on the privacy of their deck while watching the sunset . " It was widely expected the couple would go on honeymoon this week but William -- who is an RAF search and rescue pilot -- had to return to work and have his holiday at a later date . It 's not all hearts and chocolates though . Once they return from their romantic getaway , the couple will be apart for two-and-a-half months while the 28-year-old duke serves in the Falkland Islands . William and Catherine have been told the 10-week posting in the remote South Atlantic in September is too short for the duchess to be allowed to go . A source told The Sun newspaper : " It is a bitter blow for Kate . They have known about the Falklands for several weeks , but Kate was very upset when she first heard . It is an awful way to start @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ magic of being together . " William could probably pull some strings and get out of going . But he is determined to be treated like any other search and rescue pilot . " |
|
| gb-1165 | 11-05-02 | get out of going | 0 | " William could probably pull some strings and get out of going . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of going' which does not involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Thus, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Prince William and his new bride Kate are reportedly planning to honeymoon in a secret hideaway in the Indian Ocean . The newly married pair , titled the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge , announced that they would be postponing their holiday this week and instead opted to stay in the UK for a while longer . William will return to work as a helicopter pilot next week but insiders say he is planning an incredible honeymoon for them at a later date . The royal pair are now said to be planning take a private jet to their tropical retreat later this month , although the latter part of their journey will be aboard a helicopter as the island is so isolated . A source told the Daily Mail newspaper : " Kate will have the time of her life . It 's everything you could want from a honeymoon destination and more . The prince 's protection officers flew out two-and-a-half weeks ago to check it out and their villa has been booked and confirmed . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ place . If you fancy some company there is a little beach bar and a restaurant . Most people , however , prefer to eat meals brought by the butler on the privacy of their deck while watching the sunset . " It was widely expected the couple would go on honeymoon this week but William -- who is an RAF search and rescue pilot -- had to return to work and have his holiday at a later date . It 's not all hearts and chocolates though . Once they return from their romantic getaway , the couple will be apart for two-and-a-half months while the 28-year-old duke serves in the Falkland Islands . William and Catherine have been told the 10-week posting in the remote South Atlantic in September is too short for the duchess to be allowed to go . A source told The Sun newspaper : " It is a bitter blow for Kate . They have known about the Falklands for several weeks , but Kate was very upset when she first heard . It is an awful way to start @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ magic of being together . " William could probably pull some strings and get out of going . But he is determined to be treated like any other search and rescue pilot . " |
|
| gb-1166 | 11-05-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE mother of a woman murdered in the September 11 atrocity has applauded the killing of Osama bin Laden , saying : ' I 'm glad we 've finally got justice ' . Maggy Owen , 63 , of Anchorage Park , Portsmouth , whose daughter Melanie de Vere died in the twin towers , woke up yesterday morning to the news that Osama bin Laden had died in a firefight with US forces . ' I 've been waiting for this for 10 years , ' she said . ' When I first heard the news I just thought " we 've finally got him " . This has finally given me closure . ' We should not rejoice in the death of others but this man murdered thousands of people , including my daughter . ' Melanie was not a militant person , she was just a young girl living in New York @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been dead for 10 years but to me it still feels like 10 minutes . ' Obviously nothing will replace her but this killing of an evil man has closed a door . ' Melanie , 30 , who had just started a job as an events manager for a financial magazine , was on only her second day in New York when bin Laden 's hijackers struck . She was on the 106th floor of the north twin tower when the first of the two planes hit the building , and was among the 2,752 people who died in and around the World Trade Center . Melanie moved from Plymouth to Portsmouth when she was five years old and went to Mengham Junior School , Hayling Island , and on to Oaklands Catholic School , Stakes Hill Road , Waterlooville . She studied dentistry at Highbury College before moving to London when she was 20 . At the time of her death she was working for publishing firm Risk Waters and had been excited about the move to America . Mrs Owen said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from her . I 'm glad we 've finally got some justice for that and that bin Laden paid the ultimate price . ' You ca n't be that happy that someone has been killed , but it was about time . ' He has been responsible for an awful lot of misery for an awful lot of people . ' I see his killing as justice and not revenge . The news of the death of Bin Laden , killed by elite US forces in a mansion in the Pakistani town of Abbottabad , came a month after what would have been Melanie 's 40th birthday . Her mother said : ' We held a little party at home for her . She would 've hated it but it 's one of those things you just do . ' Osama is an evil man and the fact he is dead is brilliant . The Americans have bided their time -- but like their most famous actor John Wayne they 've got their man in the end . ' I applaud the Americans @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ make us feel safer in our beds . I 'm glad he did n't go out in a blaze of glory , I feared he would have been made into a martyr . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1167 | 11-05-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE mother of a woman murdered in the September 11 atrocity has applauded the killing of Osama bin Laden , saying : ' I 'm glad we 've finally got justice ' . Maggy Owen , 63 , of Anchorage Park , Portsmouth , whose daughter Melanie de Vere died in the twin towers , woke up yesterday morning to the news that Osama bin Laden had died in a firefight with US forces . ' I 've been waiting for this for 10 years , ' she said . ' When I first heard the news I just thought " we 've finally got him " . This has finally given me closure . ' We should not rejoice in the death of others but this man murdered thousands of people , including my daughter . ' Melanie was not a militant person , she was just a young girl living in New York @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been dead for 10 years but to me it still feels like 10 minutes . ' Obviously nothing will replace her but this killing of an evil man has closed a door . ' Melanie , 30 , who had just started a job as an events manager for a financial magazine , was on only her second day in New York when bin Laden 's hijackers struck . She was on the 106th floor of the north twin tower when the first of the two planes hit the building , and was among the 2,752 people who died in and around the World Trade Center . Melanie moved from Plymouth to Portsmouth when she was five years old and went to Mengham Junior School , Hayling Island , and on to Oaklands Catholic School , Stakes Hill Road , Waterlooville . She studied dentistry at Highbury College before moving to London when she was 20 . At the time of her death she was working for publishing firm Risk Waters and had been excited about the move to America . Mrs Owen said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from her . I 'm glad we 've finally got some justice for that and that bin Laden paid the ultimate price . ' You ca n't be that happy that someone has been killed , but it was about time . ' He has been responsible for an awful lot of misery for an awful lot of people . ' I see his killing as justice and not revenge . The news of the death of Bin Laden , killed by elite US forces in a mansion in the Pakistani town of Abbottabad , came a month after what would have been Melanie 's 40th birthday . Her mother said : ' We held a little party at home for her . She would 've hated it but it 's one of those things you just do . ' Osama is an evil man and the fact he is dead is brilliant . The Americans have bided their time -- but like their most famous actor John Wayne they 've got their man in the end . ' I applaud the Americans @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ make us feel safer in our beds . I 'm glad he did n't go out in a blaze of glory , I feared he would have been made into a martyr . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1168 | 11-05-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
A sex offender who broke the terms of an order made to protect a teenage girl was caught attacking her and a friend in an alley in Preston city centre . Akeel Hanif , 22 , of Watling Street Road , Ribbleton , was banned from having any kind of contact with the teenager after he was convicted of sexual activity and abduction in December 2009 . He served a 12-month sentence in a young offenders institution , but on Boxing Day , city centre CCTV footage showed Hanif punching , shoving and kicking the girl and a friend . Preston Crown Court was shown the DVD , which showed Hanif repeatedly waving his arms and pointing at the girl . The girl 's friend tried to intervene , putting herself between Hanif and his victim , but she was also attacked . Duncan Birrell , prosecuting , told the court the teenagers had not co-operated with police , and it was unclear whether the meeting was planned or happened by chance . Police officers arrived at the scene and spoke to the girls . Hanif was found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , said Hanif fully accepted what had taken place . He pleaded guilty to two counts of common assault and breaching the sexual offences prevention order ( SOPO ) at Preston Crown Court . However , Mr Ryan said the SOPO was not breached in order to commit any sexual offence against the teenager . He handed the court a number of testimonials for his client , but Judge Christopher Cornwall , sentencing , said : " I wonder whether they would be quite so fulsome in their praise of you if they had seen the footage the court has seen . " Since the incident , Hanif has been remanded in custody , serving the equivalent of an eight-month sentnce . Judge Cornwall said : " This is an incident that ought to result in immediate custody . " However , he said imposing a jail term would add only a matter of weeks to the time Hanif has already served , and instead imposed a 10-month sentence , suspended for two years . He ordered him to undergo 18 months supervision and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and ordered him to pay ? 250 costs . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ |
||
| gb-1169 | 11-05-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A sex offender who broke the terms of an order made to protect a teenage girl was caught attacking her and a friend in an alley in Preston city centre . Akeel Hanif , 22 , of Watling Street Road , Ribbleton , was banned from having any kind of contact with the teenager after he was convicted of sexual activity and abduction in December 2009 . He served a 12-month sentence in a young offenders institution , but on Boxing Day , city centre CCTV footage showed Hanif punching , shoving and kicking the girl and a friend . Preston Crown Court was shown the DVD , which showed Hanif repeatedly waving his arms and pointing at the girl . The girl 's friend tried to intervene , putting herself between Hanif and his victim , but she was also attacked . Duncan Birrell , prosecuting , told the court the teenagers had not co-operated with police , and it was unclear whether the meeting was planned or happened by chance . Police officers arrived at the scene and spoke to the girls . Hanif was found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , said Hanif fully accepted what had taken place . He pleaded guilty to two counts of common assault and breaching the sexual offences prevention order ( SOPO ) at Preston Crown Court . However , Mr Ryan said the SOPO was not breached in order to commit any sexual offence against the teenager . He handed the court a number of testimonials for his client , but Judge Christopher Cornwall , sentencing , said : " I wonder whether they would be quite so fulsome in their praise of you if they had seen the footage the court has seen . " Since the incident , Hanif has been remanded in custody , serving the equivalent of an eight-month sentnce . Judge Cornwall said : " This is an incident that ought to result in immediate custody . " However , he said imposing a jail term would add only a matter of weeks to the time Hanif has already served , and instead imposed a 10-month sentence , suspended for two years . He ordered him to undergo 18 months supervision and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and ordered him to pay ? 250 costs . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ |
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| gb-1170 | 11-05-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not match the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, there is no NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
It 's blisteringly hot and Albert Road in Southsea is full of people . Leaning against the outside of the Kings Theatre , Kim Woodburn calmly poses for the camera in yellow marigolds . That is until a boy on his bike stops and asks her : ' Are you that woman off the telly ? ' Britain 's favourite cleaner , who is well known for speaking her mind , jokingly tells him to ' shut his gob ' if he 's going to pester her . She is famed for being one half of the Kim and Aggy duo on the phenomenally successful How Clean Is Your House ? TV show - and for outspoken arguments in the jungle on I 'm A Celebrity and drinking a bit too much on Celebrity Come Dine With Me . So it 's surprising to learn that she is just a typical Portsmouth girl at heart , having been brought up in a small terraced house in Suffolk Road , Eastney . Kim , 69 , says : ' I left Portsmouth when I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time . I visit my uncle in Portsmouth and Copnor . ' She adds : ' My family life here was n't good , but Portsmouth itself is lovely . I have memories of coming to this theatre 50 years ago . I was 15 years of age and came to see Frankie Howerd , but that was a long time ago . I idolised him of course . ' In 2006 Kim published her book Unbeaten : The Story of My Brutal Childhood . It detailed her life growing up in Portsmouth , the abuse she suffered at the hands of her mother , and a subsequent move to Liverpool where she had a stillborn son . She says : ' People are interested in what my life was like , and for a long time I said I 'm not going to do this . Then I thought why not ? It shocked in some places , and in others it was a sad book . Do n't read it , because you 'll cut your throat . But I stand by it . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bad life , that things happen . ' She says the city is exactly the same as it was when she was a teenager . ' You know they 've got the same pubs they had when I was a kid . Look at the beaches and the sunset , look at Canoe Lake , look at Baffins pond , all the Old Portsmouth . It 's all still here . To me , time 's not changed . ' The odd thing has sprung up but basically driving along the seafront it 's not changed . The pub my mother met my father in is still there , still looks the same . She met him in Milton at the White House . ' Kimm adds : ' Portsmouth is a lovely place . I do n't think I realised how lovely it was when I was a child , but I do n't think you do . ' Kim went on to become a live-in cleaner , and even moved to America for 11 years where she cleaned the homes of film stars @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . ' ) She 'd had various jobs , including being a social worker , when she was approached to star in Channel 4 's How Clean Is Your House ? At the time she was working as a ? 1,000-a-month cleaner . She says : ' Like everyone else I lived week to week . I paid my bills . When the gas would come through I would think oh I 'll wait for the reminder . ' Then suddenly you 're thrown into the limelight , and you 're part of a phenomenally successful series . You become very famous , and it 's rather nice you know . ' Dubbed the Queen of Clean , Kim 's career went from strength to strength , with a further five series of the show being commissioned , and filming a show in Canada entitled Kim 's Rude Awakening . In 2009 she decided to take part in ITV 's I 'm A Celebrity Get Me Out Of Here , and was runner-up to Gino D'Acampo . Today , she is remembered for her arguments with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the river . Kim says : ' I did it because I wanted the challenge . When I was in there I thought I 've got to get out . It was dirty and you were bitten and you were n't eating , plus there were those disgusting trials . ' I am a very honest person , I was n't going to go in the jungle and be a phoney . Katie annoyed me and I told her , Joe Bugner annoyed me and I told him . ' I believe you 've got to be yourself in there and unfortunately many people are n't , because they hope if they show a personality that 's sweet and nice and do n't lose their temper they will win . ' Early last year , Kim took part in a celebrity special of TV show Come Dine With Me , and famously got a bit tipsy at the dinner parties . She laughs and says : ' Oh , I got drunk on that did n't I ? Darren Day was nice , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) is really nice , because she 's all showbiz . ' I just wish I had n't got tiddled as a newt , which is not professional . I think Claire was slipping the vodka in my wine . I 've got to blame somebody . ' Kim missed out on a place as a Loose Women panellist because , in her own words , she is ' too powerful . ' She says : " I wanted to be a panellist and they said oh no you 'll steal the show . But then they 've got Cilla Black now and ( Janet Street ) Porter , who is a bit out there . I 'd love to be on there . ' I 'd love to be a judge on the Simon Cowell talent show because I 'm an older woman , I love kids , I love all ages , I 'm well-known in many countries . ' She still can not believe that when she was 61 , and had been on a pension for a year , she became @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ still just a normal person , Kim says : ' If it finished tomorrow , I 'm all right you know . I never expected to get into showbiz . I 'm getting on now . I like to rest on my days at home and being with my husband , and my little cat Daisy . I 've made my money , bought my house in cash and everything . Have I had my 15 minutes ? Well , I 've had eight years . ' Obviously proud of her achievements , Kim does n't have much time for celebrities that moan about the pressures of fame . She adds : ' There 's nothing awful about it . If you do n't want to be famous and do n't want your fans , go live in a hut on a mountain . Do n't complain , because you 've never had it so good my love . ' FUNDRAISER Kim Woodburn is holding an evening for the Portsmouth Association for the Blind at the Kings Theatre , Southsea on June 17 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is close to her heart . She was brought up in Portsmouth and is blind in one eye . Kim says : ' I was born like that so , consequently , I 've never known anything else . ' The association has got 400 members . They make their own money with their own dos , they are not funded by anybody at all . I 'm glad to do it , it 's fab . ' She adds : ' They go round to people 's houses once a week if they 're blind and read the morning mail , sort everything out and help them have as much of a normal life as they can . ' An Evening With Kim Woodburn will feature a question-and-answer section , with Kim talking about her career in television and the many celebrities she has met since hitting the big time in 2003 . Kim says : ' I want to talk about how I got on telly . People ask me all the time . I was 61 when I got put on television @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' I did n't go looking , I was head-hunted . I got put in a show and it 's shown in 30 countries . I 've flown to Hollywood and Las Vegas , New York , and I worked in Canada . It 's a fantastic story , that at 61 you can get a telly job . ' Kim will be supported on the evening by Portsmouth-based dance groups Instep Dance and Victory-Land Youth Group . The event starts at 7.30pm and tickets are adults ? 10- ? 12 and children , pensioners and students ? 8- ? 10 . To book , call in at the Kings or ring the box office on ( 023 ) 9282 8282 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1171 | 11-05-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It 's blisteringly hot and Albert Road in Southsea is full of people . Leaning against the outside of the Kings Theatre , Kim Woodburn calmly poses for the camera in yellow marigolds . That is until a boy on his bike stops and asks her : ' Are you that woman off the telly ? ' Britain 's favourite cleaner , who is well known for speaking her mind , jokingly tells him to ' shut his gob ' if he 's going to pester her . She is famed for being one half of the Kim and Aggy duo on the phenomenally successful How Clean Is Your House ? TV show - and for outspoken arguments in the jungle on I 'm A Celebrity and drinking a bit too much on Celebrity Come Dine With Me . So it 's surprising to learn that she is just a typical Portsmouth girl at heart , having been brought up in a small terraced house in Suffolk Road , Eastney . Kim , 69 , says : ' I left Portsmouth when I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time . I visit my uncle in Portsmouth and Copnor . ' She adds : ' My family life here was n't good , but Portsmouth itself is lovely . I have memories of coming to this theatre 50 years ago . I was 15 years of age and came to see Frankie Howerd , but that was a long time ago . I idolised him of course . ' In 2006 Kim published her book Unbeaten : The Story of My Brutal Childhood . It detailed her life growing up in Portsmouth , the abuse she suffered at the hands of her mother , and a subsequent move to Liverpool where she had a stillborn son . She says : ' People are interested in what my life was like , and for a long time I said I 'm not going to do this . Then I thought why not ? It shocked in some places , and in others it was a sad book . Do n't read it , because you 'll cut your throat . But I stand by it . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bad life , that things happen . ' She says the city is exactly the same as it was when she was a teenager . ' You know they 've got the same pubs they had when I was a kid . Look at the beaches and the sunset , look at Canoe Lake , look at Baffins pond , all the Old Portsmouth . It 's all still here . To me , time 's not changed . ' The odd thing has sprung up but basically driving along the seafront it 's not changed . The pub my mother met my father in is still there , still looks the same . She met him in Milton at the White House . ' Kimm adds : ' Portsmouth is a lovely place . I do n't think I realised how lovely it was when I was a child , but I do n't think you do . ' Kim went on to become a live-in cleaner , and even moved to America for 11 years where she cleaned the homes of film stars @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . ' ) She 'd had various jobs , including being a social worker , when she was approached to star in Channel 4 's How Clean Is Your House ? At the time she was working as a ? 1,000-a-month cleaner . She says : ' Like everyone else I lived week to week . I paid my bills . When the gas would come through I would think oh I 'll wait for the reminder . ' Then suddenly you 're thrown into the limelight , and you 're part of a phenomenally successful series . You become very famous , and it 's rather nice you know . ' Dubbed the Queen of Clean , Kim 's career went from strength to strength , with a further five series of the show being commissioned , and filming a show in Canada entitled Kim 's Rude Awakening . In 2009 she decided to take part in ITV 's I 'm A Celebrity Get Me Out Of Here , and was runner-up to Gino D'Acampo . Today , she is remembered for her arguments with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the river . Kim says : ' I did it because I wanted the challenge . When I was in there I thought I 've got to get out . It was dirty and you were bitten and you were n't eating , plus there were those disgusting trials . ' I am a very honest person , I was n't going to go in the jungle and be a phoney . Katie annoyed me and I told her , Joe Bugner annoyed me and I told him . ' I believe you 've got to be yourself in there and unfortunately many people are n't , because they hope if they show a personality that 's sweet and nice and do n't lose their temper they will win . ' Early last year , Kim took part in a celebrity special of TV show Come Dine With Me , and famously got a bit tipsy at the dinner parties . She laughs and says : ' Oh , I got drunk on that did n't I ? Darren Day was nice , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) is really nice , because she 's all showbiz . ' I just wish I had n't got tiddled as a newt , which is not professional . I think Claire was slipping the vodka in my wine . I 've got to blame somebody . ' Kim missed out on a place as a Loose Women panellist because , in her own words , she is ' too powerful . ' She says : " I wanted to be a panellist and they said oh no you 'll steal the show . But then they 've got Cilla Black now and ( Janet Street ) Porter , who is a bit out there . I 'd love to be on there . ' I 'd love to be a judge on the Simon Cowell talent show because I 'm an older woman , I love kids , I love all ages , I 'm well-known in many countries . ' She still can not believe that when she was 61 , and had been on a pension for a year , she became @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ still just a normal person , Kim says : ' If it finished tomorrow , I 'm all right you know . I never expected to get into showbiz . I 'm getting on now . I like to rest on my days at home and being with my husband , and my little cat Daisy . I 've made my money , bought my house in cash and everything . Have I had my 15 minutes ? Well , I 've had eight years . ' Obviously proud of her achievements , Kim does n't have much time for celebrities that moan about the pressures of fame . She adds : ' There 's nothing awful about it . If you do n't want to be famous and do n't want your fans , go live in a hut on a mountain . Do n't complain , because you 've never had it so good my love . ' FUNDRAISER Kim Woodburn is holding an evening for the Portsmouth Association for the Blind at the Kings Theatre , Southsea on June 17 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is close to her heart . She was brought up in Portsmouth and is blind in one eye . Kim says : ' I was born like that so , consequently , I 've never known anything else . ' The association has got 400 members . They make their own money with their own dos , they are not funded by anybody at all . I 'm glad to do it , it 's fab . ' She adds : ' They go round to people 's houses once a week if they 're blind and read the morning mail , sort everything out and help them have as much of a normal life as they can . ' An Evening With Kim Woodburn will feature a question-and-answer section , with Kim talking about her career in television and the many celebrities she has met since hitting the big time in 2003 . Kim says : ' I want to talk about how I got on telly . People ask me all the time . I was 61 when I got put on television @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' I did n't go looking , I was head-hunted . I got put in a show and it 's shown in 30 countries . I 've flown to Hollywood and Las Vegas , New York , and I worked in Canada . It 's a fantastic story , that at 61 you can get a telly job . ' Kim will be supported on the evening by Portsmouth-based dance groups Instep Dance and Victory-Land Youth Group . The event starts at 7.30pm and tickets are adults ? 10- ? 12 and children , pensioners and students ? 8- ? 10 . To book , call in at the Kings or ring the box office on ( 023 ) 9282 8282 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1172 | 11-05-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ death of horse at Brackenhurst College
A FARNSFIELD woman is demanding an investigation after a university riding school put down a horse she had owned and treasured for six years . Brackenhurst College , the prestigious equestrian centre for Nottingham Trent University at Southwell , did not tell Emma Taylor before taking the decision to destroy Dylan in October last year . When she asked staff at the college where Dylan was , Emma was told the horse was still alive and at a science centre in Scotland . It was not until four months after Dylan had been put down that she was informed what had happened to him - despite having a letter of first refusal if the university decided to sell him . As Dylan was not sold but put down , university bosses insist they have done nothing wrong and because Dylan had become dangerous say they ' took the correct decision , for the right reasons ' . Emma ( 33 ) had sold the Irish Draught X horse to the university following an accident which left her seriously injured in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they enjoyed six happy years together , taking part in show-jumping , endurance riding and training rides . But all this was shattered in October 2009 when Dylan bucked as he was released into a field and his foot caught Emma in the face . She was airlifted to Queen 's Medical Centre and underwent eight hours of surgery . " It was a completely freak accident which could have happened with any horse , " Emma said . " But the best thing for me and Dylan was to sell him . " I did not want to sell him to the wrong people and Brackenhurst was looking for a new horse . " She agreed to hand Dylan over for ? 500 - at least ? 2,500 less than he was worth - in the expectation the university 's standards of care would ensure the best possible life for him . As part of the sale , the university 's School of Animal , Rural and Environmental Sciences agreed to give Emma first refusal to buy Dylan back ' in the unlikely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ college did not take care of a skin condition Dylan suffered with during last summer by providing him with a fly rug , and she discovered at the end of 2010 that he was no longer at Brackenhurst . She was initially told Dylan was at a blood bank , a science centre which provides blood for vets , in Scotland but found out in February that he had been destroyed four months earlier in October . Emma said : " I feel let down by Nottingham Trent University because I sold them Dylan in good faith thinking he would get the best life possible . " It was to stop him going from home to home . Then I found out he had been put down a year from the university having him . " At the first hint it was not working out they could have rung me and I would have had him back . I would have been there the next day and taken him away . " A former employee at Brackenhurst College said she was shocked by what had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ least have rung Emma and said they did n't feel he was safe , " the employee , who asked not to be named , said . Rainworth vet Janice Dixon , of the DB McPherson practice , who looked after Dylan when Emma owned him , said she had no reason to believe Dylan was dangerous . " I would have had him back from Brackenhurst and there are numerous clients who would have taken him off me , " she said . " Emma needs some closure and wants to see a full and open investigation into what happened . I would back her up on this so it does not happen again . " A spokesman for Nottingham Trent University said : " Following an incident with the horse in which Ms Taylor regrettably lost an eye , she voluntarily sold him to the university . " In taking the horse on , we knew that there were potential issues around his behaviour and temperament . Unfortunately , despite the efforts of our highly skilled and competent staff , the horse did @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to a safe and acceptable level . " The assertion that the horse only became dangerous during the summer of 2010 because he was not provided with a fly-rug is entirely spurious , and would be regarded as such by anyone with professional experience of managing horses . " The university 's only obligation to Ms Taylor was to give her first refusal if we subsequently decided to sell the horse . " We could indeed have offered to sell the horse back to her , made some income and washed our hands of the problem ; to do so knowing that the horse was potentially dangerous would have been wholly inappropriate and deserving of criticism . " So in the context of any ' moral obligation ' , our decision was taken on the basis of hard facts , supported by reasoned professional judgement of the risk that the horse would pose to anyone who might have owned it . " The staff who worked with Dylan include British Horse Society ( BHS ) accredited stable instruction managers and BHS accredited examiners . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ caused emotional upset for Ms Taylor as the horse 's former owner , but we have no doubt that we took the correct decision , for the right reasons . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1173 | 11-05-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ death of horse at Brackenhurst College
A FARNSFIELD woman is demanding an investigation after a university riding school put down a horse she had owned and treasured for six years . Brackenhurst College , the prestigious equestrian centre for Nottingham Trent University at Southwell , did not tell Emma Taylor before taking the decision to destroy Dylan in October last year . When she asked staff at the college where Dylan was , Emma was told the horse was still alive and at a science centre in Scotland . It was not until four months after Dylan had been put down that she was informed what had happened to him - despite having a letter of first refusal if the university decided to sell him . As Dylan was not sold but put down , university bosses insist they have done nothing wrong and because Dylan had become dangerous say they ' took the correct decision , for the right reasons ' . Emma ( 33 ) had sold the Irish Draught X horse to the university following an accident which left her seriously injured in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they enjoyed six happy years together , taking part in show-jumping , endurance riding and training rides . But all this was shattered in October 2009 when Dylan bucked as he was released into a field and his foot caught Emma in the face . She was airlifted to Queen 's Medical Centre and underwent eight hours of surgery . " It was a completely freak accident which could have happened with any horse , " Emma said . " But the best thing for me and Dylan was to sell him . " I did not want to sell him to the wrong people and Brackenhurst was looking for a new horse . " She agreed to hand Dylan over for ? 500 - at least ? 2,500 less than he was worth - in the expectation the university 's standards of care would ensure the best possible life for him . As part of the sale , the university 's School of Animal , Rural and Environmental Sciences agreed to give Emma first refusal to buy Dylan back ' in the unlikely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ college did not take care of a skin condition Dylan suffered with during last summer by providing him with a fly rug , and she discovered at the end of 2010 that he was no longer at Brackenhurst . She was initially told Dylan was at a blood bank , a science centre which provides blood for vets , in Scotland but found out in February that he had been destroyed four months earlier in October . Emma said : " I feel let down by Nottingham Trent University because I sold them Dylan in good faith thinking he would get the best life possible . " It was to stop him going from home to home . Then I found out he had been put down a year from the university having him . " At the first hint it was not working out they could have rung me and I would have had him back . I would have been there the next day and taken him away . " A former employee at Brackenhurst College said she was shocked by what had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ least have rung Emma and said they did n't feel he was safe , " the employee , who asked not to be named , said . Rainworth vet Janice Dixon , of the DB McPherson practice , who looked after Dylan when Emma owned him , said she had no reason to believe Dylan was dangerous . " I would have had him back from Brackenhurst and there are numerous clients who would have taken him off me , " she said . " Emma needs some closure and wants to see a full and open investigation into what happened . I would back her up on this so it does not happen again . " A spokesman for Nottingham Trent University said : " Following an incident with the horse in which Ms Taylor regrettably lost an eye , she voluntarily sold him to the university . " In taking the horse on , we knew that there were potential issues around his behaviour and temperament . Unfortunately , despite the efforts of our highly skilled and competent staff , the horse did @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to a safe and acceptable level . " The assertion that the horse only became dangerous during the summer of 2010 because he was not provided with a fly-rug is entirely spurious , and would be regarded as such by anyone with professional experience of managing horses . " The university 's only obligation to Ms Taylor was to give her first refusal if we subsequently decided to sell the horse . " We could indeed have offered to sell the horse back to her , made some income and washed our hands of the problem ; to do so knowing that the horse was potentially dangerous would have been wholly inappropriate and deserving of criticism . " So in the context of any ' moral obligation ' , our decision was taken on the basis of hard facts , supported by reasoned professional judgement of the risk that the horse would pose to anyone who might have owned it . " The staff who worked with Dylan include British Horse Society ( BHS ) accredited stable instruction managers and BHS accredited examiners . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ caused emotional upset for Ms Taylor as the horse 's former owner , but we have no doubt that we took the correct decision , for the right reasons . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1174 | 11-05-05 | tried to talk me out of doing | 3 | ' My best friend tried to talk me out of doing this , but now she respects my decision . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('My best friend tried to talk me out of doing this'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the subject is attempting to prevent the object from performing the action described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The verb 'talk' falls under the category of means by enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion. The NP object 'me' is a causee participating in the event described by 'doing this'. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
' I will vet the winning bidder . I have a lot of experience and I will be able to root out the dodgy ones . ' I needed to be sure she was a virgin so I sent her to my own gynaecologist in The Hague , and he has certified that she is . ' Noelle later gave an interview to Belgium 's Panorama magazine , in which she refused to reveal her identity , but said : ' I 'm just a normal girl and my parents would be mortified if they found out what I was doing . ' My best friend tried to talk me out of doing this , but now she respects my decision . ' My other friends are impressed that I 'm still a virgin , but it 's high time I was n't . ' I think too much is made of the first time anyway . It 's just sex after all . ' |
|
| gb-1175 | 11-05-05 | talk me out of doing | 1 | ' My best friend tried to talk me out of doing this , but now she respects my decision . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('My best friend tried to talk me out of doing this'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the subject is attempting to prevent the object from performing the action described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The verb 'talk' falls under the category of means by enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion. The NP object 'me' is a causee participating in the event described by 'doing this'. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
' I will vet the winning bidder . I have a lot of experience and I will be able to root out the dodgy ones . ' I needed to be sure she was a virgin so I sent her to my own gynaecologist in The Hague , and he has certified that she is . ' Noelle later gave an interview to Belgium 's Panorama magazine , in which she refused to reveal her identity , but said : ' I 'm just a normal girl and my parents would be mortified if they found out what I was doing . ' My best friend tried to talk me out of doing this , but now she respects my decision . ' My other friends are impressed that I 'm still a virgin , but it 's high time I was n't . ' I think too much is made of the first time anyway . It 's just sex after all . ' |
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| gb-1176 | 11-05-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A BOY 'S pet proved he 's no bird-brain when he was declared as thinking he 's human -- saving him from being seized by the RSPCA . Emmanuel Adams , 10 , was devastated when RSPCA officers told him they would have to release his beloved jackdaw into the wild . The pair hit the headlines when Emmanuel , of Thornhill , Sunderland , took the friendly bird under his wing -- prompting comparisons to the 1970 's cult film Kes , where a boy befriends a wild kestrel . The jackdaw had been pestering children at St Mary 's RC Primary School -- where Emmanuel is a pupil -- by dive-bombing them . But the bird took to Emmanuel and began happily perching on his arm , as reported in the Echo . Since taking in the jackdaw , Emmanuel , with the help of his mum Carolyn , has cared for it and the two have become inseparable . Jack lands on the schoolboy 's head and helps him turn the pages of his school books . Now Jack the jackdaw is imitating Emmanuel 's coughs and sneezes and living happily with the youngster and his sisters , Rebecca , 16 , Alexia , 11 , and Andiron , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from a member of the public -- an RSPCA officer visited the family 's home and said the bird would have to go , which left Emmanuel in tears . But , after the intervention of a wildlife police officer Pc Nick Pearson , Jack has been declared " imprinted " -- meaning that the bird thinks he is human . It is illegal for an imprinted bird to be released into the wild . The family have had a " bird certificate " made to celebrate Jack becoming an official member of the family and plan to celebrate his " bird-day " on May 4 each year . Emmanuel said : " This certificate says that Jack is now called Mr Jack Adams , not Jack-daw . " When I found out we can keep him I started crying because I was just so happy . " I think of him as my little brother because he 's just a really friendly bird and he 's a member of the family . " Carolyn , 46 , said : " We 've @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just another member of the family . " A Northumbria Police spokesman said : " Pc Pearson has given his opinion that the bird is imprinted , and therefore it would be dangerous to the bird to let it go . " He has n't told the family they can keep it because that is not for him to decide . " An RSPCA spokesman said : " The RSPCA visited the family with whom this jackdaw is living , after receiving a complaint from a member of the public and we are investigating . " However well-intentioned the action , it is illegal , under the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 , to remove birds from the wild and place them into captivity for purposes other than tending to them with the intention of releasing them back into the wild . " The RSPCA is duty-bound to operate within the laws which govern animal welfare . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1177 | 11-05-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A BOY 'S pet proved he 's no bird-brain when he was declared as thinking he 's human -- saving him from being seized by the RSPCA . Emmanuel Adams , 10 , was devastated when RSPCA officers told him they would have to release his beloved jackdaw into the wild . The pair hit the headlines when Emmanuel , of Thornhill , Sunderland , took the friendly bird under his wing -- prompting comparisons to the 1970 's cult film Kes , where a boy befriends a wild kestrel . The jackdaw had been pestering children at St Mary 's RC Primary School -- where Emmanuel is a pupil -- by dive-bombing them . But the bird took to Emmanuel and began happily perching on his arm , as reported in the Echo . Since taking in the jackdaw , Emmanuel , with the help of his mum Carolyn , has cared for it and the two have become inseparable . Jack lands on the schoolboy 's head and helps him turn the pages of his school books . Now Jack the jackdaw is imitating Emmanuel 's coughs and sneezes and living happily with the youngster and his sisters , Rebecca , 16 , Alexia , 11 , and Andiron , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from a member of the public -- an RSPCA officer visited the family 's home and said the bird would have to go , which left Emmanuel in tears . But , after the intervention of a wildlife police officer Pc Nick Pearson , Jack has been declared " imprinted " -- meaning that the bird thinks he is human . It is illegal for an imprinted bird to be released into the wild . The family have had a " bird certificate " made to celebrate Jack becoming an official member of the family and plan to celebrate his " bird-day " on May 4 each year . Emmanuel said : " This certificate says that Jack is now called Mr Jack Adams , not Jack-daw . " When I found out we can keep him I started crying because I was just so happy . " I think of him as my little brother because he 's just a really friendly bird and he 's a member of the family . " Carolyn , 46 , said : " We 've @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just another member of the family . " A Northumbria Police spokesman said : " Pc Pearson has given his opinion that the bird is imprinted , and therefore it would be dangerous to the bird to let it go . " He has n't told the family they can keep it because that is not for him to decide . " An RSPCA spokesman said : " The RSPCA visited the family with whom this jackdaw is living , after receiving a complaint from a member of the public and we are investigating . " However well-intentioned the action , it is illegal , under the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 , to remove birds from the wild and place them into captivity for purposes other than tending to them with the intention of releasing them back into the wild . " The RSPCA is duty-bound to operate within the laws which govern animal welfare . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1178 | 11-05-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ raid
IT must have been terrifying . There you were in bed , only to be woken by the churning sound of engines , the beams of searchlights and the realisation that , passing overhead , were monsters whose cargo was death . I 'm talking about Zeppelins , which for a time wreaked terror over the civilian population of the UK during the First World War . While Cookson Country was on holiday , I noted that a query had been raised by a reader over the date of the Zeppelin raid which damaged at least one window at Salmon 's Hall , otherwise known as Marsden Cottage , on the coast here at Shields . A shard of the glass , saved by a schoolboy at the time , is preserved at South Shields Museum . A handwritten note records that the raid took place on the morning of August 9 , 1916 . It was suggested that the date was more likely to be June 1915 , when the raid took place @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Jarrow . Well , my immediate recourse was to our 1916 Shields Gazettes , and lo and behold , the headline and story here , I 'm pretty certain , supports the information in the museum 's archives . Zeppelins did indeed pass over the east coast here in the early hours of August 9 that year , in a raid that lasted from about 12.30am to 3am . No specific place could be identified because of censorship : As in the Second World War , there is reference only to ' an east coast town ' which possibly was Whitley Bay , as mentioned by our reader . I do n't know . But we did report that bombs , mainly incendiaries , were dropped on various localities near the coast . It was a clear night , and one Zeppelin was observed passing over " coastline villages . " Eight people would ultimately be killed , and the overall wreckage was assessed as being " a number of small houses and cottages slightly damaged by explosions or fire , or by concussion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ another casualty was a horse -- a detail which leads me to suspect that we were reporting very local eye-witness accounts . One intriguing thing , though , is that before the Zeppelins headed away south -- and it has since emerged that one did pass over Marsden and Whitburn -- they were engaged by anti-aircraft fire . This makes me think of the big coastal naval guns that were located at what is now Marsden Quarry which , on being fired on one occasion , shattered all the windows of the Marsden Co-op store -- which , co-incidentally , can be glimpsed in the other picture on the page today . Would they have been engaged against the Zeppelins ? Could they have been responsible for at least some of the broken windows ? ! This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1179 | 11-05-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ raid
IT must have been terrifying . There you were in bed , only to be woken by the churning sound of engines , the beams of searchlights and the realisation that , passing overhead , were monsters whose cargo was death . I 'm talking about Zeppelins , which for a time wreaked terror over the civilian population of the UK during the First World War . While Cookson Country was on holiday , I noted that a query had been raised by a reader over the date of the Zeppelin raid which damaged at least one window at Salmon 's Hall , otherwise known as Marsden Cottage , on the coast here at Shields . A shard of the glass , saved by a schoolboy at the time , is preserved at South Shields Museum . A handwritten note records that the raid took place on the morning of August 9 , 1916 . It was suggested that the date was more likely to be June 1915 , when the raid took place @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Jarrow . Well , my immediate recourse was to our 1916 Shields Gazettes , and lo and behold , the headline and story here , I 'm pretty certain , supports the information in the museum 's archives . Zeppelins did indeed pass over the east coast here in the early hours of August 9 that year , in a raid that lasted from about 12.30am to 3am . No specific place could be identified because of censorship : As in the Second World War , there is reference only to ' an east coast town ' which possibly was Whitley Bay , as mentioned by our reader . I do n't know . But we did report that bombs , mainly incendiaries , were dropped on various localities near the coast . It was a clear night , and one Zeppelin was observed passing over " coastline villages . " Eight people would ultimately be killed , and the overall wreckage was assessed as being " a number of small houses and cottages slightly damaged by explosions or fire , or by concussion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ another casualty was a horse -- a detail which leads me to suspect that we were reporting very local eye-witness accounts . One intriguing thing , though , is that before the Zeppelins headed away south -- and it has since emerged that one did pass over Marsden and Whitburn -- they were engaged by anti-aircraft fire . This makes me think of the big coastal naval guns that were located at what is now Marsden Quarry which , on being fired on one occasion , shattered all the windows of the Marsden Co-op store -- which , co-incidentally , can be glimpsed in the other picture on the page today . Would they have been engaged against the Zeppelins ? Could they have been responsible for at least some of the broken windows ? ! This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1180 | 11-05-09 | abandoned their attempts to wriggle out of paying | 4 | Britain 's banks have finally abandoned their attempts to wriggle out of paying compensation to customers who were mis -- sold payment protection insurance ( PPI ) . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'wriggle out of' in a way that does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'wriggle out of paying compensation' suggests avoiding an obligation rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something, which is central to the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Britain 's banks have finally abandoned their attempts to wriggle out of paying compensation to customers who were mis -- sold payment protection insurance ( PPI ) . The British Bankers ' Association has announced that it will not be appealing against last month 's ruling in the High Court that the City regulator was entitled to impose tougher rules on mis-selling PPI . The banks had argued that the Financial Services Authority was behaving unfairly because the rules would apply " retrospectively " to sales , and complaints , made before the new regulations came into force . So if you have a PPI policy , should you immediately put in a claim for mis-selling ? While in many cases the answer will be yes , it 's a complicated subject . The following Q&A will help you decide what to do . A While a great many PPI policies will have been mis-sold , not all were . So it 's important to check exactly what your policy covered and whether it was appropriate for your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of ways in which people have been mis -- sold . According to Lucy Widenka of Which ? , if you can answer " no " to any of the following questions you may have been mis -- sold and should make a complaint . ( 1 ) If the insurance was optional , was that made clear to you ? ( 2 ) Did the adviser tell you about any significant exclusions -- for example , the exclusion that says you wo n't be covered for any pre -- existing medical condition ? ( 3 ) If you took out a loan or finance agreement , did the adviser make it clear that you would have to pay for the insurance up front in one single payment ? If so , did the adviser make it clear that the insurance cost would be added to the loan and you would be paying interest on it ? Single -- premium PPI insurance normally lasts only for five years . If your loan or finance agreement was for longer than this , did the adviser make it clear @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ paying for your loan or finance agreement ? The adviser should also have told you that you would continue to pay interest on the insurance premium even after the insurance expired . ( 4 ) If you bought PPI after January 14 2005 , did the adviser try to persuade you to take it out by saying something like " we strongly recommend that you consider taking out PPI " ? If so , the sale counts as " advised " and the provider should have issued a " demands and needs statement " to show why a particular policy had been recommended and why it was suitable . If they did n't , this is grounds for complaint . Providers are required to review past sales for patterns of likely mis -- selling and contact customers that they think are likely to have been affected . However , you probably stand more chance of winning compensation if you do n't wait for the provider to contact you -- instead , make the first move yourself and put in a complaint . Q I 've already put @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A If you have made a complaint to whoever sold you the PPI , they have five days to acknowledge receipt , then eight weeks to respond to you about whether they uphold your complaint . If you are not happy with the outcome , or you do not get a response within eight weeks , you are entitled to take your complaint to the Financial Ombudsman Service ( FOS ) . You have six months to take your complaint to the FOS , a free service headed by Natalie Ceeney , the chief ombudsman ( pictured ) . Q Is there a time limit for making a claim ? A You must complain to the ombudsman within six years of the event complained about or three years after you first became aware that you might have grounds for complaint , whichever is the longer . So if , for example , you were sold PPI in 2004 , you might still be able to take your complaint to the Ombudsman if you only became aware of the possible mis -- selling last year . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ claim ? A Yes -- the provider still may have broken the rules on mis -- selling . Q I made a successful claim on my PPI policy . Can I still claim for mis -- selling ? A Perhaps surprisingly , you can still claim for mis -- selling . For example , you may not have been made aware that the insurance was optional . Q My original claim was with the ombudsman . Will the court judgment make any difference to me ? A The court judgment will not make any difference to the outcome of your complaint . But , as the ombudsman has been inundated with PPI complaints , you may find that yours is delayed . Miss Widenka pointed out : " It is worth being patient as about three quarters of complaints about PPI that go to the FOS are found in favour of the consumer . " If you are experiencing financial difficulties , it may be possible to ask the FOS to look at your complaint more quickly . Q Should I use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? A This is unlikely to be a good idea . You will have to pay a fee , whereas making a claim yourself , even if you have to appeal to the ombudsman , is free . Q What was the court case about ? A In response to the rising tide of complaints , the Financial Services Authority last year laid down new rules on the selling of PPI and the handling of complaints about it . Crucially , the rules applied to policies sold before the new regulations came into force . The banks , represented by the British Bankers ' Association ( BBA ) , said this was unfair and launched a judicial review . Last month , Mr Justice Ouseley rejected this in the High Court . The rules require providers to talk potential customers through the key features of a policy , rather than just provide them with a document giving the information . They will also have to be able to show that it was made clear to the consumer that the cover was optional . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
|
| gb-1181 | 11-05-09 | wriggle out of paying | 0 | Britain 's banks have finally abandoned their attempts to wriggle out of paying compensation to customers who were mis -- sold payment protection insurance ( PPI ) . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'wriggle out of' in a different context where the subject (Britain's banks) is attempting to avoid an action (paying compensation) without involving an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Britain 's banks have finally abandoned their attempts to wriggle out of paying compensation to customers who were mis -- sold payment protection insurance ( PPI ) . The British Bankers ' Association has announced that it will not be appealing against last month 's ruling in the High Court that the City regulator was entitled to impose tougher rules on mis-selling PPI . The banks had argued that the Financial Services Authority was behaving unfairly because the rules would apply " retrospectively " to sales , and complaints , made before the new regulations came into force . So if you have a PPI policy , should you immediately put in a claim for mis-selling ? While in many cases the answer will be yes , it 's a complicated subject . The following Q&A will help you decide what to do . A While a great many PPI policies will have been mis-sold , not all were . So it 's important to check exactly what your policy covered and whether it was appropriate for your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of ways in which people have been mis -- sold . According to Lucy Widenka of Which ? , if you can answer " no " to any of the following questions you may have been mis -- sold and should make a complaint . ( 1 ) If the insurance was optional , was that made clear to you ? ( 2 ) Did the adviser tell you about any significant exclusions -- for example , the exclusion that says you wo n't be covered for any pre -- existing medical condition ? ( 3 ) If you took out a loan or finance agreement , did the adviser make it clear that you would have to pay for the insurance up front in one single payment ? If so , did the adviser make it clear that the insurance cost would be added to the loan and you would be paying interest on it ? Single -- premium PPI insurance normally lasts only for five years . If your loan or finance agreement was for longer than this , did the adviser make it clear @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ paying for your loan or finance agreement ? The adviser should also have told you that you would continue to pay interest on the insurance premium even after the insurance expired . ( 4 ) If you bought PPI after January 14 2005 , did the adviser try to persuade you to take it out by saying something like " we strongly recommend that you consider taking out PPI " ? If so , the sale counts as " advised " and the provider should have issued a " demands and needs statement " to show why a particular policy had been recommended and why it was suitable . If they did n't , this is grounds for complaint . Providers are required to review past sales for patterns of likely mis -- selling and contact customers that they think are likely to have been affected . However , you probably stand more chance of winning compensation if you do n't wait for the provider to contact you -- instead , make the first move yourself and put in a complaint . Q I 've already put @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A If you have made a complaint to whoever sold you the PPI , they have five days to acknowledge receipt , then eight weeks to respond to you about whether they uphold your complaint . If you are not happy with the outcome , or you do not get a response within eight weeks , you are entitled to take your complaint to the Financial Ombudsman Service ( FOS ) . You have six months to take your complaint to the FOS , a free service headed by Natalie Ceeney , the chief ombudsman ( pictured ) . Q Is there a time limit for making a claim ? A You must complain to the ombudsman within six years of the event complained about or three years after you first became aware that you might have grounds for complaint , whichever is the longer . So if , for example , you were sold PPI in 2004 , you might still be able to take your complaint to the Ombudsman if you only became aware of the possible mis -- selling last year . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ claim ? A Yes -- the provider still may have broken the rules on mis -- selling . Q I made a successful claim on my PPI policy . Can I still claim for mis -- selling ? A Perhaps surprisingly , you can still claim for mis -- selling . For example , you may not have been made aware that the insurance was optional . Q My original claim was with the ombudsman . Will the court judgment make any difference to me ? A The court judgment will not make any difference to the outcome of your complaint . But , as the ombudsman has been inundated with PPI complaints , you may find that yours is delayed . Miss Widenka pointed out : " It is worth being patient as about three quarters of complaints about PPI that go to the FOS are found in favour of the consumer . " If you are experiencing financial difficulties , it may be possible to ask the FOS to look at your complaint more quickly . Q Should I use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? A This is unlikely to be a good idea . You will have to pay a fee , whereas making a claim yourself , even if you have to appeal to the ombudsman , is free . Q What was the court case about ? A In response to the rising tide of complaints , the Financial Services Authority last year laid down new rules on the selling of PPI and the handling of complaints about it . Crucially , the rules applied to policies sold before the new regulations came into force . The banks , represented by the British Bankers ' Association ( BBA ) , said this was unfair and launched a judicial review . Last month , Mr Justice Ouseley rejected this in the High Court . The rules require providers to talk potential customers through the key features of a policy , rather than just provide them with a document giving the information . They will also have to be able to show that it was made clear to the consumer that the cover was optional . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1182 | 11-05-09 | came out of hiding | 0 | We were happy for Justin Bieber and Selena Gomez when they evetually came out of hiding with their relationship at the Vanity Fair Party ( see the pics here ) - it must be a bit sad to feel like you have to keep it a secret , non ? |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where Justin Bieber and Selena Gomez came out of hiding, which does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to prevent or extract them from an action. The phrase 'came out of hiding' is a phrasal verb indicating emergence from concealment, not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
We were happy for Justin Bieber and Selena Gomez when they evetually came out of hiding with their relationship at the Vanity Fair Party ( see the pics here ) - it must be a bit sad to feel like you have to keep it a secret , non ? Well the cat is well and truly out of the bag , cartwheeling down the road and leaving paw prints on everything it touches . When the couple met up in Indonesia while Justin was on tour they shared a very public smooch - which some pervy/loyal fans captured on video . Advertisement - Continue Reading Below It 's really sweet , and we hope all the ' haters ' will back off Selena soon - she and Justin are clearly pretty into each other . Just let them be happy ! Jeez . Click next to watch the video and bask in their love . We 've also got the video of them having a cheeky peck outside the Vanity Fair party if you missed that one too . |
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| gb-1183 | 11-05-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Best nanny - The 514th meeting of Simonstone with Read WI was held in Simonstone Old School where members were entertained and informed by speaker Heather Slater , whose talk was entitled " My Life as a children 's nanny in Saudi Arabia " . Following an advert in The Lady magazine for a nanny for two children from the Saudi Royal family , Heather said she went through a rigorous interview process , held firstly at The Dorchester and then the George V in Paris , finally beating over 40 others to gain one of only two posts . The job was looking after seven-year-old Prince Halid , son of Prince Alwadeed , who owns the Savoy , among other interests . She said she was in Saudi for more than seven years and lived in palaces in Riyadh and other parts of the country and was able to go into the desert to visit Bedouin . She spent a month each year on a yacht in the South of France and a month in Orlando where the children would visit all the attractions . Other opportunities included visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with all the rides free as Prince Alwadeed part owns that too . She also went white water rafting and flew over the Grand Canyon in a private plane . One downside was that she had the opportunity to name a baby camel -- only to be served it at a later visit . All the travel was on the prince 's private 747 and she was responsible for packing all eight suitcases for her charge and another eight for his friend . Heather also had to put out Halid 's clothes , including the Arabic headdress , which she was surprised to find was woven in Lancashire . During her talk , Heather showed the audience the type of scarf , long dress and floor length coat in black she had to wear when outdoors . She also demonstrated Arabic dancing with finger cymbals . A compettion for the oldest book of nursery rhymes was won by Angela Sutcliffe , Jan Maclean , Sue Jeffrey . Next month 's meeting will be to discuss the resolutions on May 19th and there will be a mini show @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ May 9th . There will be a Clitheroe WI Show coffee morning in the Mayor 's Parlour , Clitheroe , on May 28th . MOTHERS ' UNION - " One story leads to another " is the title and subject of Simonstone Mothers ' Union meeting to be held in Simonstone Old School hall on Tuesday , May 10th at 7-30 p.m . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Clitheroe Advertiser and Times provides news , events and sport features from the Clitheroe area . For the best up to date information relating to Clitheroe and the surrounding areas visit us at Clitheroe Advertiser and Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Clitheroe Advertiser and Times requires permission to use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-1184 | 11-05-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
Best nanny - The 514th meeting of Simonstone with Read WI was held in Simonstone Old School where members were entertained and informed by speaker Heather Slater , whose talk was entitled " My Life as a children 's nanny in Saudi Arabia " . Following an advert in The Lady magazine for a nanny for two children from the Saudi Royal family , Heather said she went through a rigorous interview process , held firstly at The Dorchester and then the George V in Paris , finally beating over 40 others to gain one of only two posts . The job was looking after seven-year-old Prince Halid , son of Prince Alwadeed , who owns the Savoy , among other interests . She said she was in Saudi for more than seven years and lived in palaces in Riyadh and other parts of the country and was able to go into the desert to visit Bedouin . She spent a month each year on a yacht in the South of France and a month in Orlando where the children would visit all the attractions . Other opportunities included visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with all the rides free as Prince Alwadeed part owns that too . She also went white water rafting and flew over the Grand Canyon in a private plane . One downside was that she had the opportunity to name a baby camel -- only to be served it at a later visit . All the travel was on the prince 's private 747 and she was responsible for packing all eight suitcases for her charge and another eight for his friend . Heather also had to put out Halid 's clothes , including the Arabic headdress , which she was surprised to find was woven in Lancashire . During her talk , Heather showed the audience the type of scarf , long dress and floor length coat in black she had to wear when outdoors . She also demonstrated Arabic dancing with finger cymbals . A compettion for the oldest book of nursery rhymes was won by Angela Sutcliffe , Jan Maclean , Sue Jeffrey . Next month 's meeting will be to discuss the resolutions on May 19th and there will be a mini show @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ May 9th . There will be a Clitheroe WI Show coffee morning in the Mayor 's Parlour , Clitheroe , on May 28th . MOTHERS ' UNION - " One story leads to another " is the title and subject of Simonstone Mothers ' Union meeting to be held in Simonstone Old School hall on Tuesday , May 10th at 7-30 p.m . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Clitheroe Advertiser and Times provides news , events and sport features from the Clitheroe area . For the best up to date information relating to Clitheroe and the surrounding areas visit us at Clitheroe Advertiser and Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Clitheroe Advertiser and Times requires permission to use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-1185 | 11-05-10 | comes out of self-loathing | 0 | DT : I sense that all that misogyny comes out of self-loathing . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it has the structure 'all that misogyny comes out of self-loathing', which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot acting on an NP object followed by 'out of' and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When David Tennant 's Doctor bade farewell to Catherine Tate 's Donna Noble , the most comically quarrelsome of Doctor Who 's many companions , at the end of their big finale episode in 2010 , he handed her and her newlywed husband a winning lottery ticket . The programme 's army of fans might well conclude that they 've hit the jackpot , too , now that the two stars are re-materialising in the guise of the funniest bickering lovers in the Shakespeare canon , Benedick and Beatrice in Much Ado About Nothing . Joined by their director , Josie Rourke , the pair mull over the genesis and challenges of this summer 's hottest theatrical ticket . Dominic Cavendish : Did you hatch a plan to work together as you left Doctor Who ? David Tennant : We 've not stopped doing stuff together since then . I did a bit on Catherine 's Christmas show , and we stood in for Jonathan Ross on Radio 2 a few times . Catherine Tate : I had an idea that I would like to do Much Ado with David , but there was n't some big plan at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . DT : No , it grew from a casual conversation to very quickly gaining its own life . Towards the end of last year , we put the idea out there , and Sonia Friedman , the West End producer was really up for it . DT I know that was said a lot when I did Hamlet for the RSC in 2008 , but , to be honest , it never occurred to me . I just imagined people would be sensible enough not to bring those preconceptions with them . It 's probably slightly na ? ve , but it genuinely did n't occur to me with this either . Perhaps it should have done . It would be disingenuous to suggest that the fact this is happening has n't got something to do with the power of Doctor Who , and that 's something I 'm wonderfully thankful for . But , for me , the thinking was " I 'd like to do a play ; I 'd like to do Much Ado About Nothing ; and it just so happens that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ That 's as involved as my thought process was . CT : Benedick and Beatrice are similar to the Doctor and Donna in some ways -- there 's a lot of sparring -- but this is a romantic relationship , which was never the case in Doctor Who . Of course , there 's a natural desire to see that energy between us being recreated . I trust people have more sense than to assume it will be the same . DC : You 've also got a very sizeable following thanks to The Catherine Tate Show . You could even say there 's a slight touch of " Am I bovvered ? " about Beatrice . CT : Maybe . Lauren and Beatrice are independent , opinionated women of different generations and from different ages . Lauren talks very fast , and the wit of Shakespeare is very fleet of gob . But I do n't think people will expect me to come out and be as belligerent as that . And it would pain my heart to think anyone imagines I 'll wink across the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If there is , I 'm going to disappoint them . DC : Josie , where did you come in ? Josie Rourke : I got a call saying , " Would you be interested in doing a production of Much Ado About Nothing with Catherine Tate and David Tennant ? " And it 's a dream job , really . Their chemistry is very profound but it 's directed outwards : this has been one of the happiest acting companies I 've worked with . It 's also very helpful when you 're conceiving a production knowing some of the casting . If it had been a different Beatrice and Benedick , it would have been a different production . DT : I was slightly dreading that when we met Josie she would suggest a ruff ! CT : At our first meeting she said , " You 're very modern actors -- we ca n't put you in a ruff ! " Which was a relief . DT : I 've worn a ruff in my time , but I 'm glad not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I think either of you could pull off a ruff , but , no , this is being set in the early to mid 1980s . Our Messina is a place that 's a bit like Malta or Gibraltar : it has a sense of being a key military base and a place where soldiers go for rest and recuperation after they 've been to war . As a setting , it 's also useful in understanding the female characters . Without pushing it too hard , we 're suggesting that Beatrice has inherited the legacy of 1970s feminism . I think that 's helpful . DC : The phrase " sex war " does cut to the chase of the play , does n't it ? What makes Benedick so antagonistic , outwardly at least , to the opposite sex , do you think ? DT : I sense that all that misogyny comes out of self-loathing . There 's fear of commitment , fear of emotional attachment and vulnerability . It 's very recognisable . It strikes me how this play is really the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't live with each other , ca n't live without each other . CT : We meet them at a time when you get the sense that they 've been the coolest people in the room , and they 're getting to an age when they 're going to get left on the shelf and start looking sad . They both very quickly cave in when they think the other loves them . DT : They cave in with enthusiasm ! CT : What 's lovely is that you get to see Beatrice 's softer side . As brilliant as many of the other female characters in Shakespeare are , she 's the most attractive to me . As well as her wit , some of her lines are beautiful . She 's an orphan , so there 's this sadness to her . DC : Do you have to work against expectations that you 'll always be funny ? CT : I 've got to a place now where I 'm not in control of how I 'm perceived . I have no doubt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me for being a sweary old nan and a belligerent teenager . If people want to laugh even when I 'm not being funny , I 'll thank them for it . I can only do what I do . DC : This is your Shakespearean debut , is n't it ? CT : Yes , as a professional actor it is , although I did a lot of Shakespeare at drama school Central . I 've never shied away from it ; it 's just that I 've never been asked . I went from an unemployed actor 's life to doing stand-up comedy , and that was fortuitous . It 's not the usual way the crow flies , going from being in a TV sketch show to playing one of Shakespeare 's finest characters , but , hey , that 's the way it has happened . DC : By contrast , David Tennant , you 've starred in many Shakespeare productions . Perhaps the biggest single difference this time round is that you 're undertaking a major stage role having recently become @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ DT : Oh , stop it now . Move on ! CT : He 's not going to answer that question . I 'm talking as his publicist ! DC : I just thought you might be a bit tired . CT : We 're all tired , love . He 's not working any harder than the rest of us ! |
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| gb-1186 | 11-05-11 | opt out of being | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The provided sentence is empty, so it cannot be an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A Belgian appeals court has upheld an earlier ruling that Google infringes on newspapers ' copyright when its services display and link to content from newspaper websites , according to press reports . The search engine giant is responsible for infringing the copyrights of the papers when it links to the sites or copies sections of stories on its Google News service , the Belgian Court of Appeals said ( 41-page/1.19MB PDF ) , according to a report in PC World . Google must not link to material from Belgian newspapers , the court said , according to the report ( in French ) . No translation of the ruling is yet available . Google faces a fine of roughly ? 25,000 for every day it fails to comply with the court judgment , the report said . The ruling does not apply to Flemish newspapers . Copiepresse , an agency acting for newspapers , sued Google on behalf of the newspapers in 2006 , alleging that Google 's services infringed the papers ' copyright . The newspapers argued that they were losing online subscriptions and advertising revenue because Google was posting free snippets of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Google 's search engine offers links to the websites it indexes but also to " cached " copies of those pages . The copies are stored on Google 's own servers . A Belgian judge ruled that Google had to remove all the content referring to Belgian newspaper stories from its services . That ruling was upheld at the Court of First Instance in Belgium in February 2007 . Google had argued that its use came under a fair use exemption , but the court disagreed . Google appealed the decision , but the Belgian Court of Appeals has backed the earlier ruling . " The Court rejects ... that such reproductions constituted quotes or accounts of news reports , " a Copiepresse press release said ( 2-page/67KB PDF ) according to an automated translation . Copiepresse said the ruling rejected an argument that newspapers should have to " opt out " of being indexed by Google . " Only prior authorisation of reproduction is legally valid , " the press release said . Copiepress had not been found responsible for breaching Google 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ copyrights , Copiepresse said . Google said how it linked to external content complied with copyright laws . " Referral is the common practice of search engines , Google News and just about everyone on the internet . We remain committed to work with publishers , and continue to seek new ways to generate revenue for the online distribution of news , " Jones said . Google removed all articles from the Belgian newspaper websites from Google News in 2007 but later restarted linking to the websites . In 2008 Copiepresse said that Google 's alleged infringements had cost its members up to ? 49m and asked the courts to force Google to pay that amount in damages . " Google 's business model , and that of some other search engines , relies on being allowed to exploit the ' fair use ' exemptions within copyright laws . The exemptions allow people to reproduce some copyrightable content for the purpose of commentary . In the US , the company has been successful in arguing ' fair use ' , but in Europe the terms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ narrower , " Kim Walker , media law expert at Pinsent Masons , the law firm behind OUT-LAW , said . " Copiepresse argues that Google has offered the public free access to paid-for content that would otherwise cost users money to look at . Google is going to have to find a technical solution to avoid storing information from the Belgian newspaper websites , " Walker said . " The complaints made by Copiepresse are rare because most online businesses deem the traffic they get from Google to be beneficial to the number of visitors they receive and the kind of revenues they can build from visitor numbers , " Walker said . |
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| gb-1187 | 11-05-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE family of a hairdresser who died from a brain tumour have said she was " failed " by the six doctors who did not diagnose her condition before her death . Rebecca Mangan , aged 22 , died at her home on January 17 last year due to the effects of a tumour , which was obstructing one of the main ventricles to her brain , causing a fatal inflammation . An inquest in Northampton yesterday heard Ms Mangan had started to suffer from severe headaches on New Year 's Eve 2009 . Ms Mangan , of Spencer Gardens , Brackley , went to the Washington House Surgery in the town on January 7 , 14 and 15 and was seen by three different doctors . On the first two occasions , Ms Mangan was seen by Dr Philip Stevens and Dr John Harrison who found her to be suffering from a severe headache , with Dr Harrison marking on his notes on January 14 that it was " worsening " . Ms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ surgery the following day and this time she was also being sick . Giving evidence , Dr Parsons said he had believed the headaches did not have a " sinister cause " as an examination of her eyes had shown no abnormalities and she had no other obvious symptoms of a brain tumour such as weakness in her limbs or dizziness . Ms Mangan was not referred for a CT scan , which may have picked up her brain tumour . Dr Parsons said : " I 've reflected on this case many times over the past 18 months and whether I could have acted differently , but the symptoms were no different to hundreds of patients I have seen over many years . " On the day of her death , Ms Mangan 's mother Teresa called the out-of- hours GP service and spoke to Dr Diane Geatch who advised her to go the out-of-hours GP service based at Horton Hospital in Banbury . There , Ms Mangan was seen by Dr Simon Bentley who also came to the conclusion that she had a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the out- of-hours service telling Dr David Nixon that her daughter was getting " really bad spasms in her head and looking at her blank " . However , no action was taken by Dr Nixon and he advised Mrs Mangan to get another appointment with her GP the following week . Later that evening , Mrs Mangan went to check on her daughter and found she was unconscious . An ambulance was called but paramedics were unable to revive her . Northamptonshire county coroner Anne Pember recorded a narrative verdict . Claire Kirwan , solicitor for the Mangan family , said : " The family remain of the view that Rebecca was failed by the doctors leading up to her death and something could , and should , have been done . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1188 | 11-05-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE family of a hairdresser who died from a brain tumour have said she was " failed " by the six doctors who did not diagnose her condition before her death . Rebecca Mangan , aged 22 , died at her home on January 17 last year due to the effects of a tumour , which was obstructing one of the main ventricles to her brain , causing a fatal inflammation . An inquest in Northampton yesterday heard Ms Mangan had started to suffer from severe headaches on New Year 's Eve 2009 . Ms Mangan , of Spencer Gardens , Brackley , went to the Washington House Surgery in the town on January 7 , 14 and 15 and was seen by three different doctors . On the first two occasions , Ms Mangan was seen by Dr Philip Stevens and Dr John Harrison who found her to be suffering from a severe headache , with Dr Harrison marking on his notes on January 14 that it was " worsening " . Ms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ surgery the following day and this time she was also being sick . Giving evidence , Dr Parsons said he had believed the headaches did not have a " sinister cause " as an examination of her eyes had shown no abnormalities and she had no other obvious symptoms of a brain tumour such as weakness in her limbs or dizziness . Ms Mangan was not referred for a CT scan , which may have picked up her brain tumour . Dr Parsons said : " I 've reflected on this case many times over the past 18 months and whether I could have acted differently , but the symptoms were no different to hundreds of patients I have seen over many years . " On the day of her death , Ms Mangan 's mother Teresa called the out-of- hours GP service and spoke to Dr Diane Geatch who advised her to go the out-of-hours GP service based at Horton Hospital in Banbury . There , Ms Mangan was seen by Dr Simon Bentley who also came to the conclusion that she had a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the out- of-hours service telling Dr David Nixon that her daughter was getting " really bad spasms in her head and looking at her blank " . However , no action was taken by Dr Nixon and he advised Mrs Mangan to get another appointment with her GP the following week . Later that evening , Mrs Mangan went to check on her daughter and found she was unconscious . An ambulance was called but paramedics were unable to revive her . Northamptonshire county coroner Anne Pember recorded a narrative verdict . Claire Kirwan , solicitor for the Mangan family , said : " The family remain of the view that Rebecca was failed by the doctors leading up to her death and something could , and should , have been done . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1189 | 11-05-11 | run out of everything | 0 | Tonight , though , they 've run out of everything bar chicken salad . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Tonight, though, they've run out of everything bar chicken salad.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks a VP2[-ing] predicate and does not involve a causee participating in an event described by such a predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where something is exhausted, which is unrelated to the construction's defining characteristics.
Full Text
×
May 4 : It 's 2.10am when the alarm sounds . EasyJet does n't run a particularly regular service from Gatwick to Istanbul at this time of year , so Luton is the best available departure point . Trains being a touch scarce at this time , the long-suffering Mrs A agrees to a pre-twilight flit up the M1 , which is always nice at this time of year . Firstly , though , I have to dislodge the cat from my suitcase . He seems reluctant to budge and , when prompted , simply walks in a semi-circle before clambering back in to sit there looking bemused . His grasp of hand-luggage regulations is slender . Central London is at its most scenic during the early hours , its landscape unscarred by humanity , and the journey takes an hour -- less than half the time I 'd normally allow . The airport is just awakening and I source a couple of croissants to dunk in some coffee : the caf ? PA is playing ELO 's Wild West Hero at significant volume , an unexpected soundscape at 4.20am . Gradually , the place fills with hen party groups and participants @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which everybody wears a shirt bearing their nickname . It 's 5.08am when I notice Rocky , Hamster , Big Fella et al tucking in to their first pint of the morning . Even when I was 18 , I considered beer to be a particularly poor breakfast complement . Spend about three hours of the flight editing a book , then have my passport confiscated upon arrival -- as does everyone else with a Formula One credential . Rather than issuing one visa at a time , the Turks decide it 's better to take all documentation as a job lot . If you are at the front of the queue , your passport is automatically shuffled to the bottom of a growing pile . This is subsequently taken to a separate desk , where visa stamps are issued and a local official stands at the front , shouting out names in the manner of a school roll call . Unfortunately , pronunciation is a bit of a struggle and many of the assembled cast fail to respond when summoned . At times of uncertainty , our host @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to match the photo ID , then points and says " You " . There are probably easier ways to run an immigration desk . The hotel is but a three-minute drive from the airport , but explicit directions take me only to what appears to be a building site , largely because it is a building site . There is a crumbling ruin in the middle , with a faded neon sign saying " hotel " , but I 'm half-tempted to drive on by , phone Dodgins ( who booked it ) to tell him he 's an idiot and find somewhere else instead . Curiosity persuades me to park ( between two stray dogs ) , however , and venture in . As ever , appearances are deceptive . The bloke at the reception desk apologises for the external mess and assures me the accommodation is better than I might think . It is . We have a three-bedded room plus lounge and kitchenette and there 's no extra charge for wireless internet or car parking . Having not eaten since I last heard ELO , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is n't much around the hotel , though , apart from a bakery , a pet shop and lots more errant mutts . Mark arrives in the evening , when darkness conceals most of the exterior grimness . We repair to the hotel restaurant , which is really just a space in which you can sit and eat items from the room-service menu . Tonight , though , they 've run out of everything bar chicken salad . That will be fine . May 5 : Our change of hotels means sacrificing a breezy morning ferry across the Bosporus in favour of pragmatism : the circuit is less than 15 minutes from our building site , although we have to navigate the usual hazards ( mainly roundabout pandemonium , red lights being cheerfully ignored , motorcycles riding into oncoming traffic and the inevitable canine anarchy ) . Our car is given the traditional under-body bomb search upon arrival at the main gate -- a feature that 's unique , in F1 terms , to Istanbul Park -- although the grandstand rooftop snipers seem to have disappeared . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ park is already a sea of mud , but we manage to find a spare asphalt rectangle . Later , the promoter sends in a truck to spread some gravel and ease the situation , but it sinks in the mire and an alternative parking site has to be found on the other side of the venue . Tony arrives early in the afternoon : apart from almost slicing off a couple of fingers with a gardening implement , he 's had a quiet couple of weeks , apparently . May 6 : Locate the new car park , but the shuttle bus driver gets lost trying to find the paddock , which should be no more than two minutes away . Henceforth , we 'll walk . The circuit is a haven of early-morning tranquillity and the grandstands will remain virtually empty for the balance of the day . Circuits close to major conurbations -- Budapest , Melbourne , Montreal and Singapore , to name but four -- usually bristle with atmosphere , but Istanbul is an exception . The city 's hub is a long way @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ less interest . The heavy rain does n't help , either . Rumours persist that the race -- a calendar staple since 2005 -- will be dropped next season , but Bernie Ecclestone insists he 'll try to save it . Nobody is sure why : it 's a familiar tale , an interesting circuit in completely the wrong place . Adopt my usual wet-weather uniform ( shorts , because I prefer wet legs to soggy jeans ) and spend the morning getting drenched . Michael Schumacher spins off in front of me , at Turn 11 , but I 've just set my camera to a very slow shutter speed , for panning purposes , and the incident is captured as a hazy , unusable blur , so I hit " delete " and return to the paddock . The weather is better in the afternoon , but Schumacher 's driving is n't . He spins off after one of the Force India drivers takes him by surprise . He has n't exactly recaptured the speed of yore and his peripheral awareness seems to have vanished . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ birthday : I have n't been counting but suspect I 've only been home for about five of them . Mark has alternative supper arrangements , so Tony and I hook up with Matt , another freelance , for more building-site chicken salad . They drink beer and I plump for white wine : unfortunately , my volumetric consumption almost matches theirs and I start nodding off . I stand up to leave , aim for a door that 's somewhere to my left but miss and walk into the wall , something of which I have no recollection . May 7 : Resolve to give up alcohol -- a pledge to which I 've adhered at the time of writing , although admittedly only three days have passed . Having trashed his car the previous morning , Sebastian Vettel rewards Red Bull 's reparatory endeavours by maintaining his 100 per cent pole position record for the campaign . In terms of one-lap pace the RB7 is in a league of its own -- and Vettel is able to tease a little more speed from the new @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years they have been separated by a split atom , at most , but that gap has grown by a couple of tenths . Nigel Mansell set a seasonal record of 14 poles in 1992 : it 's a bit early to start thinking this might be broken , but Vettel presently wears a cloak of invincibility on Saturday afternoons . In the evening McLaren hosts a well-attended British media supper featuring the traditional quiz . To avoid BlackBerry treachery , most of the questions are pictorial and difficult to interpret , even with the assistance of reading glasses . It 's a low-scoring , good-natured contest and we finish fourth , two points off the pace . The winners each collect a bottle of scotch , which would be ineligible for my hand luggage and , besides , I 've just given it up . May 8 : Leave the hotel at 7.50 , undergo our final bomb check of the weekend and descend upon Ferrari 's media unit for an 8.30 breakfast . The race is more than six hours away , but it might as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you are behind or ahead of schedule , Sunday mornings still pass in a blur ... and it 's impossible not to be distracted by a volley of support races : GP2 , in particular , is relentlessly entertaining . The cars are a handful of seconds shy of their grand prix counterparts but cost about 1/25th as much to run . F1 has made serious savings in recent years , but there must be scope for further reductions Some of the raw statistics suggest a fairly manic grand prix , with 82 pit stops and a glut of overtaking manoeuvres , but at the front it 's all rather straightforward for Sebastian Vettel . There 's a hint of parallel race pace from Ferrari , but the balance of the afternoon features endless , random passes and a couple more misjudgements by the former artist known as Michael Schumacher . Afterwards the paddock empties rapidly and you get the impression that few will mind if F1 does n't return to Istanbul Park . We stay at the circuit until just after 10pm . Our Sundays can sometimes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the crews charged with stripping down the various three-storey edifices that were once called motorhomes . They 're still hard at it when we stroll past and they 'll be there for some hours yet . I can tell Mark must be feeling tired : for the first time all weekend , he does n't yank on the handbrake as I attempt to leave the car park . May 9 : Mark does n't bother with sleep but works through until a 4am taxi whisks him to another hotel and thence Ataturk Airport , on the European side of town . Tony and I are but a three-minute drive from the local alternative , Sabiha Gokcen ( " the world 's best airport " , according to a sign on the door ) , where EasyJet offers a lunchtime service to Luton . As we drive away from the hotel , I spot a dog sleeping in the road , but traffic just swerves around the impediment . Locally , such things are a matter of routine . F1 drivers Vitaly Petrov and Jaime Alguersuari are on the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Fans seem surprised that professional sportsmen should travel on a budget , but it 's not all that unusual in motor racing . I settle back to write a few odds and sods and retreat into my iPod . I strongly suspect that I 'm the only person on the flight listening to Joy Division Oven Gloves , by Half Man Half Biscuit . The immigration queue at Luton is the customary understaffed shambles and we spot Petrov standing patiently in the queue for non-EU citizens . You wonder how the conversation might go : " So , sir , you claim to be a Russian entering Luton via Istanbul and that Michael Schumacher crashed into you yesterday ? " |
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| gb-1190 | 11-05-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and does not involve a causer-causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
BRIAN Cannon of Great Bourton has drawn my attention to the significance of the date April 20 , 2011 . It was the bicentenary of a very destructive fire at Warkworth near Banbury . The original newspaper report appeared in Jackson 's Oxford Journal and made very sorry reading . Fanned by strong winds the flames devoured the house of Robert Taylor , the dwelling of a Mr Osborne along with barns and outbuildings in the ownership of Messrs Mawle and Drury as well as that of Osborne himself . One property consumed by the fire was as much as 100 yards away from the main area of destruction . Apart from these buildings livestock perished and there was substantial losses of corn and hay , apparently under insured . Every effort was made to save personal possessions but without much success , despite the use of four horse-drawn appliances and the endeavours of numerous people including some from Banbury . The value of individually kept records as a source of information is well exemplified by this particular incident in the history of Warkworth . It appears that the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ happenings . This may have been because he was clerk to the parish . Had Warkworth Castle not been demolished in 1806 it is conceivable that it too would have succumbed to the fire . This mediaeval structure was built at the instigation of the Holman family and would have dominated the area for miles around . This much is clear from a comment in a booklet dated 1900 . ' The Pathways of Banburyshire ' ( published by Walfords of Banbury ) refers to an old print that shows a four square building with crenellated turrets at each corner , much like Hanwell Castle . The castle had been occupied by Sir John de Lyon and his successors from about 1205 . Their estate took in land as far as the River Cherwell and included Grimsbury ( then part of Northamptonshire ) . Pevsner in his study of the county 's buildings equates the castle with the manor house . He calls the building a mansion with a big gatehouse and semi-circular towers and goes on to refer to a spectacular Jacobean House which was owned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ On its destruction in 1806 there was a sale of materials and contents . A shield in stone in a garden at Warkworth is said to have been taken from the entrance to the castle . In respect of religious faith , church and castle at Warkworth were in marked contrast . St Mary 's is Anglican whereas , after the Reformation , the castle had Catholic affiliations . Interestingly the latter was used by a Catholic Priest , Father Hersert , a French ? migr ? , who came from London in 1802 and is said to have celebrated Mass in Warkworth on Sundays and Holy Days . There has been much speculation as to whether he could even have celebrated mass in Banbury as he is said to have been the inspiration behind the building of St John 's Church . Father Hersert did move to the town for a year and stayed with a Mrs Munton in White Lion Street . Presumably this was a reference to the part of the High Street adjacent to the White Lion Hotel . This makes sense in so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the main street . The references to Warkworth in ' The Pathways of Banburyshire ' are helpful because they offer a walker 's impression of the place nearly a century on from the fire and destruction of the castle . In a ' pleasant walk for Tuesday afternoons ' ( early closing day in Banbury ) Walford directs the traveller and explorer ' thence , by the few good old-fashioned homesteads which make up the village of Warkworth , to the Overthorpe and Banbury Road is but a few hundred yards ' . He is inspired by the charm of the surrounds and the view over the Cherwell Valley , something not even the devastating fire of 1811 could have taken away . q I am grateful to Brian Canon for his helpful letter and illustration of the castle . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the IPSO by clicking here . Banbury Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Banbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Banbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Banbury Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Banbury Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1191 | 11-05-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
BRIAN Cannon of Great Bourton has drawn my attention to the significance of the date April 20 , 2011 . It was the bicentenary of a very destructive fire at Warkworth near Banbury . The original newspaper report appeared in Jackson 's Oxford Journal and made very sorry reading . Fanned by strong winds the flames devoured the house of Robert Taylor , the dwelling of a Mr Osborne along with barns and outbuildings in the ownership of Messrs Mawle and Drury as well as that of Osborne himself . One property consumed by the fire was as much as 100 yards away from the main area of destruction . Apart from these buildings livestock perished and there was substantial losses of corn and hay , apparently under insured . Every effort was made to save personal possessions but without much success , despite the use of four horse-drawn appliances and the endeavours of numerous people including some from Banbury . The value of individually kept records as a source of information is well exemplified by this particular incident in the history of Warkworth . It appears that the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ happenings . This may have been because he was clerk to the parish . Had Warkworth Castle not been demolished in 1806 it is conceivable that it too would have succumbed to the fire . This mediaeval structure was built at the instigation of the Holman family and would have dominated the area for miles around . This much is clear from a comment in a booklet dated 1900 . ' The Pathways of Banburyshire ' ( published by Walfords of Banbury ) refers to an old print that shows a four square building with crenellated turrets at each corner , much like Hanwell Castle . The castle had been occupied by Sir John de Lyon and his successors from about 1205 . Their estate took in land as far as the River Cherwell and included Grimsbury ( then part of Northamptonshire ) . Pevsner in his study of the county 's buildings equates the castle with the manor house . He calls the building a mansion with a big gatehouse and semi-circular towers and goes on to refer to a spectacular Jacobean House which was owned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ On its destruction in 1806 there was a sale of materials and contents . A shield in stone in a garden at Warkworth is said to have been taken from the entrance to the castle . In respect of religious faith , church and castle at Warkworth were in marked contrast . St Mary 's is Anglican whereas , after the Reformation , the castle had Catholic affiliations . Interestingly the latter was used by a Catholic Priest , Father Hersert , a French ? migr ? , who came from London in 1802 and is said to have celebrated Mass in Warkworth on Sundays and Holy Days . There has been much speculation as to whether he could even have celebrated mass in Banbury as he is said to have been the inspiration behind the building of St John 's Church . Father Hersert did move to the town for a year and stayed with a Mrs Munton in White Lion Street . Presumably this was a reference to the part of the High Street adjacent to the White Lion Hotel . This makes sense in so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the main street . The references to Warkworth in ' The Pathways of Banburyshire ' are helpful because they offer a walker 's impression of the place nearly a century on from the fire and destruction of the castle . In a ' pleasant walk for Tuesday afternoons ' ( early closing day in Banbury ) Walford directs the traveller and explorer ' thence , by the few good old-fashioned homesteads which make up the village of Warkworth , to the Overthorpe and Banbury Road is but a few hundred yards ' . He is inspired by the charm of the surrounds and the view over the Cherwell Valley , something not even the devastating fire of 1811 could have taken away . q I am grateful to Brian Canon for his helpful letter and illustration of the castle . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the IPSO by clicking here . Banbury Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Banbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Banbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Banbury Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Banbury Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1192 | 11-05-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
With that , came a realisation that standards being set nationally for new Modern Apprenticeships fell well short of their needs . What they wanted was a modern version of traditional engineering apprenticeships , tailored , if at all possible , to the specific needs of their companies . But , where were they to find training to the standards and with the versatility they required ? The mid-90s had seen the Conservative Government 's abolition of the Engineering Industry Training Board , whose Petre Street premises had turned out so many of the Sheffield region 's skilled engineers . However , a fledgling phoenix had risen from the ashes of the EITB , created by a trio of former Petre Street tutors , known initially as the Strategic Training Partnership and now as Brinsworth Training . The Sheffield Road training company has been a key partner in initiatives spearheaded by leading manufacturing businesses like Newburgh Engineering , DavyMarkham and Firth Rixson to create advanced apprenticeships that meet the modern industry 's needs . Based in what was once the control centre , changing room and canteen for British Steel 's Templeborough Melting Shop and the medical centre @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many years , one of the region 's best kept secrets . For a long time , the company relied on its reputation to keep the business rolling in , but , following major refurbishment , including the installation of new kit four years ago , the success of the advanced apprenticeships and cuts in engineering training capabilities elsewhere , the company sees opportunities to grow . " There is no commercial training provider like us within a 30 to 40 mile radius , says business development director Paul Reeves , who has joined the company to help it seize some of those opportunities . " A lot have cut back and competition is limited because a lot of investment is needed for engineering training . " Managing director Mick Crossley adds : " We have got a good reputation , but we have never said how good we are . On top of that , we are coming out of the recession . Hopefully the worst is behind us . " Challenges remain . Government cuts are jeopardising engineering training programmes for the young @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is also reducing the number of training providers it is working with , favouring those with larger contracts and , while Brinsworth Training comfortably meets the criteria , it needs to keep ahead of changes . At the same time , Mick Crossley can see a need for an underlying change in the UK 's approach to engineering training . He says the system is archaic and needs to change with the times to take account of employers ' needs and new technologies . " I 'm not saying the basic skills are not needed , but we need to tailor them to the skills companies need because the technology has moved on so much in the last 20 years . If companies are to stay competitive they need to tailor apprenticeship programmes to their specific needs , " says Mr Crossley . And that is another way in which Brinsworth Training is keeping ahead of the game . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1193 | 11-05-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between 'opt' and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
With that , came a realisation that standards being set nationally for new Modern Apprenticeships fell well short of their needs . What they wanted was a modern version of traditional engineering apprenticeships , tailored , if at all possible , to the specific needs of their companies . But , where were they to find training to the standards and with the versatility they required ? The mid-90s had seen the Conservative Government 's abolition of the Engineering Industry Training Board , whose Petre Street premises had turned out so many of the Sheffield region 's skilled engineers . However , a fledgling phoenix had risen from the ashes of the EITB , created by a trio of former Petre Street tutors , known initially as the Strategic Training Partnership and now as Brinsworth Training . The Sheffield Road training company has been a key partner in initiatives spearheaded by leading manufacturing businesses like Newburgh Engineering , DavyMarkham and Firth Rixson to create advanced apprenticeships that meet the modern industry 's needs . Based in what was once the control centre , changing room and canteen for British Steel 's Templeborough Melting Shop and the medical centre @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many years , one of the region 's best kept secrets . For a long time , the company relied on its reputation to keep the business rolling in , but , following major refurbishment , including the installation of new kit four years ago , the success of the advanced apprenticeships and cuts in engineering training capabilities elsewhere , the company sees opportunities to grow . " There is no commercial training provider like us within a 30 to 40 mile radius , says business development director Paul Reeves , who has joined the company to help it seize some of those opportunities . " A lot have cut back and competition is limited because a lot of investment is needed for engineering training . " Managing director Mick Crossley adds : " We have got a good reputation , but we have never said how good we are . On top of that , we are coming out of the recession . Hopefully the worst is behind us . " Challenges remain . Government cuts are jeopardising engineering training programmes for the young @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is also reducing the number of training providers it is working with , favouring those with larger contracts and , while Brinsworth Training comfortably meets the criteria , it needs to keep ahead of changes . At the same time , Mick Crossley can see a need for an underlying change in the UK 's approach to engineering training . He says the system is archaic and needs to change with the times to take account of employers ' needs and new technologies . " I 'm not saying the basic skills are not needed , but we need to tailor them to the skills companies need because the technology has moved on so much in the last 20 years . If companies are to stay competitive they need to tailor apprenticeship programmes to their specific needs , " says Mr Crossley . And that is another way in which Brinsworth Training is keeping ahead of the game . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1194 | 11-05-12 | glamping takes the hard work out of camping | 4 | With everything from gypsy caravans to forest hideaways available , glamping takes the hard work out of camping . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'takes the hard work out of camping' does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
Full Text
×
With the summer holidays just around the corner , environmentally conscious travellers are looking for ways to make their travel plans greener . But with carbon offsetting efforts looking dubious , a new alternative has emerged thanks to a partnership between NGO , the Converging World ( TCW ) , and ethical travel company Much Better Adventures . Carbon offsetting involves investing in carbon dioxide or greenhouse gas-reducing initiatives to balance out emissions produced by another activity . With more attention focused on climate change issue than ever before , carbon offsetting has become a boom industry . A report by Ecosystem Marketplace and New Carbon Finance valued the voluntary carbon markets -- which includes non-mandatory offsetting by individuals , companies and governments -- at $705 million ( ? 431 million ) in 2008 . This represented an increase of more than 50 per cent from the previous year . Offsetting is arranged by investing in a range of projects that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ often offer carbon offsets to customers when selling them products like holiday packages or flights . Advocates of the scheme believe it is a good way of supporting alternative energy and compensating for unavoidable emissions . Critics , however , argue carbon offsetting does little to reduce emissions because it does n't encourage people to change their own emission-intensive behaviour . It simply passes responsibility for dealing with the problem to someone else . Others believe it 's too difficult to verify where the investments go and how they are used , and it was this dilemma that was the impetus for TCW and Much Better Adventures ' initiative . TCW have developed a Carbon Calculator that calculates the CO2 emissions associated with travel by air , bus , train , car and ferry . Users can go to Much Better Adventures ' website which provides a suggested donation amount that corresponds with their emissions and then donate this sum directly to TCW . The charity will invest donations in their renewable energy projects , building wind turbines in the developing world . Currently , the charity operates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ eight million kilowatts of energy per year . Thanks to the joint venture with Much Better Adventures , TCW hopes to extend its wind power projects to other parts of India , Asia and Africa . This , says Much Better Adventures , means your money will go further and to projects that are guaranteed green . GREEN LIVING The Really Wild Show : Namibia 's pioneering conservanciesFrom the endless red dunes of the south to the teeming game reserves of Damaraland , Namibia is home to some of the world 's most important eco-systems . Ruth Styles went to find out how local people are helping to preserve them GREEN LIVING Top 10 ... British glamping tripsPlanning a staycation this summer ? With everything from gypsy caravans to forest hideaways available , glamping takes the hard work out of camping . Jeff Holman rounds up 10 of the best GREEN LIVING Belfast : the green guideCombining great nightlife and delicious organic food with a fascinating past and friendly locals , Belfast is the perfect place for a British weekend break GREEN LIVING Copenhagen : Europe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ routes and green spaces galore have made the Danish capital a hotspot for green travellers . Ruth Styles packed her bags for a weekend in Europe 's greenest capital city |
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| gb-1195 | 11-05-12 | takes the hard work out of camping | 3 | With everything from gypsy caravans to forest hideaways available , glamping takes the hard work out of camping . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'takes the hard work out of camping' does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction. Instead, it describes a general benefit or feature of glamping.
Full Text
×
With the summer holidays just around the corner , environmentally conscious travellers are looking for ways to make their travel plans greener . But with carbon offsetting efforts looking dubious , a new alternative has emerged thanks to a partnership between NGO , the Converging World ( TCW ) , and ethical travel company Much Better Adventures . Carbon offsetting involves investing in carbon dioxide or greenhouse gas-reducing initiatives to balance out emissions produced by another activity . With more attention focused on climate change issue than ever before , carbon offsetting has become a boom industry . A report by Ecosystem Marketplace and New Carbon Finance valued the voluntary carbon markets -- which includes non-mandatory offsetting by individuals , companies and governments -- at $705 million ( ? 431 million ) in 2008 . This represented an increase of more than 50 per cent from the previous year . Offsetting is arranged by investing in a range of projects that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ often offer carbon offsets to customers when selling them products like holiday packages or flights . Advocates of the scheme believe it is a good way of supporting alternative energy and compensating for unavoidable emissions . Critics , however , argue carbon offsetting does little to reduce emissions because it does n't encourage people to change their own emission-intensive behaviour . It simply passes responsibility for dealing with the problem to someone else . Others believe it 's too difficult to verify where the investments go and how they are used , and it was this dilemma that was the impetus for TCW and Much Better Adventures ' initiative . TCW have developed a Carbon Calculator that calculates the CO2 emissions associated with travel by air , bus , train , car and ferry . Users can go to Much Better Adventures ' website which provides a suggested donation amount that corresponds with their emissions and then donate this sum directly to TCW . The charity will invest donations in their renewable energy projects , building wind turbines in the developing world . Currently , the charity operates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ eight million kilowatts of energy per year . Thanks to the joint venture with Much Better Adventures , TCW hopes to extend its wind power projects to other parts of India , Asia and Africa . This , says Much Better Adventures , means your money will go further and to projects that are guaranteed green . GREEN LIVING The Really Wild Show : Namibia 's pioneering conservanciesFrom the endless red dunes of the south to the teeming game reserves of Damaraland , Namibia is home to some of the world 's most important eco-systems . Ruth Styles went to find out how local people are helping to preserve them GREEN LIVING Top 10 ... British glamping tripsPlanning a staycation this summer ? With everything from gypsy caravans to forest hideaways available , glamping takes the hard work out of camping . Jeff Holman rounds up 10 of the best GREEN LIVING Belfast : the green guideCombining great nightlife and delicious organic food with a fascinating past and friendly locals , Belfast is the perfect place for a British weekend break GREEN LIVING Copenhagen : Europe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ routes and green spaces galore have made the Danish capital a hotspot for green travellers . Ruth Styles packed her bags for a weekend in Europe 's greenest capital city |
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| gb-1196 | 11-05-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A PRIEST has won a battle to clear his name after being put on a Government list which prevented him working with children . Father Stephen Miller was suspended from his Motherwell parish and faced a police inquiry after allegations of inappropriate behaviour towards teenagers . Although no charges were brought his name was put on a child protection register which made it impossible for him to continue as a priest . Now the former school chaplain has been successful in his appeal against that move and a sheriff has also ruled that the Government must pay his legal costs . Fr Miller , who was brought up in Mossend and ordained in 1993 , refused to comment on the case this week , but it 's understood he is keen to resume his duties in the priesthood . However , Motherwell Diocese insisted this week he can not be reinstated yet because he is still subject to the church 's own inquiry . Friends and parishioners at St Brendan 's in Motherwell were stunned when the allegations came to light in March 2009 . Fr Miller , who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ involved with the ALMA pilgrimage group , was suspended and told by Bishop Joseph Devine to leave the parish . Strathclyde Police later announced no charges were being brought against him , but the priest , who is in his mid-40s and has also served at St Luke 's in Motherwell and as a chaplain at Monklands Hospital , was unable to resume his duties . The Government used its powers under the Protection of Children ( Scotland ) Act to put him on its Disqualified from Working with Children List . Given that priests inevitably have contact with children in their work , the Diocese of Motherwell could not sanction his return . A Scottish Government official said : " The legislation plugged a gap in safeguards which allowed unsuitable people to move from one child care post to another without detection if they have not been convicted of an offence . " An individual working in a child care position is to be referred to the Scottish Ministers for inclusion on the list when they have harmed a child or put a child @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ away from contact with children as a consequence . " Organisations have a duty to refer such individuals . Failure to make a referral is an offence . " Those on the list are disqualfied from working with children and will commit a criminal offence if they apply to work with children . It is also an offence for an organisation to knowingly employ such a person to work with children . " However , an acqaintance of Fr Miller said it was unfair that he had been kept on the list for so long and called on Bishop Devine to re-instate him immediately . He said : " Father Miller was extremely well thought of and I 'm sure everyone in the parishes he served would want to see him back . " The bishop will need a good reason not to re-instate him . It 's not good enough to say allegations were made against him because these were found to be totally groundless . " APPEALED Father Miller had appealed against his inclusion on the list and a hearing was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Sheriff Thomas Millar was told the Government was not contesting his appeal . The sheriff then ordered the priest 's removal from the list and awarded him legal costs which the Government must pay . Fr Miller 's solicitor , Paul Hannah , of Livingstone Brown , said the priest is not prepared to comment at this stage as talks with the church are ongoing . A spokesman for Bishop Devine acknowledged Fr Miller 's ban has been lifted , but added : " The church operates its own canonical law and its case involving Fr Miller is still proceeding . " There are other considerations to be taken into account so these proceedings are not yet concluded . I do n't know how long it will take to complete the church inquiry . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Motherwell Times provides news , events and sport features from the Motherwell , Scotland area . For the best up to date information relating to Motherwell , Scotland and the surrounding areas visit us at Motherwell Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Motherwell Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1197 | 11-05-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A PRIEST has won a battle to clear his name after being put on a Government list which prevented him working with children . Father Stephen Miller was suspended from his Motherwell parish and faced a police inquiry after allegations of inappropriate behaviour towards teenagers . Although no charges were brought his name was put on a child protection register which made it impossible for him to continue as a priest . Now the former school chaplain has been successful in his appeal against that move and a sheriff has also ruled that the Government must pay his legal costs . Fr Miller , who was brought up in Mossend and ordained in 1993 , refused to comment on the case this week , but it 's understood he is keen to resume his duties in the priesthood . However , Motherwell Diocese insisted this week he can not be reinstated yet because he is still subject to the church 's own inquiry . Friends and parishioners at St Brendan 's in Motherwell were stunned when the allegations came to light in March 2009 . Fr Miller , who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ involved with the ALMA pilgrimage group , was suspended and told by Bishop Joseph Devine to leave the parish . Strathclyde Police later announced no charges were being brought against him , but the priest , who is in his mid-40s and has also served at St Luke 's in Motherwell and as a chaplain at Monklands Hospital , was unable to resume his duties . The Government used its powers under the Protection of Children ( Scotland ) Act to put him on its Disqualified from Working with Children List . Given that priests inevitably have contact with children in their work , the Diocese of Motherwell could not sanction his return . A Scottish Government official said : " The legislation plugged a gap in safeguards which allowed unsuitable people to move from one child care post to another without detection if they have not been convicted of an offence . " An individual working in a child care position is to be referred to the Scottish Ministers for inclusion on the list when they have harmed a child or put a child @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ away from contact with children as a consequence . " Organisations have a duty to refer such individuals . Failure to make a referral is an offence . " Those on the list are disqualfied from working with children and will commit a criminal offence if they apply to work with children . It is also an offence for an organisation to knowingly employ such a person to work with children . " However , an acqaintance of Fr Miller said it was unfair that he had been kept on the list for so long and called on Bishop Devine to re-instate him immediately . He said : " Father Miller was extremely well thought of and I 'm sure everyone in the parishes he served would want to see him back . " The bishop will need a good reason not to re-instate him . It 's not good enough to say allegations were made against him because these were found to be totally groundless . " APPEALED Father Miller had appealed against his inclusion on the list and a hearing was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Sheriff Thomas Millar was told the Government was not contesting his appeal . The sheriff then ordered the priest 's removal from the list and awarded him legal costs which the Government must pay . Fr Miller 's solicitor , Paul Hannah , of Livingstone Brown , said the priest is not prepared to comment at this stage as talks with the church are ongoing . A spokesman for Bishop Devine acknowledged Fr Miller 's ban has been lifted , but added : " The church operates its own canonical law and its case involving Fr Miller is still proceeding . " There are other considerations to be taken into account so these proceedings are not yet concluded . I do n't know how long it will take to complete the church inquiry . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Motherwell Times provides news , events and sport features from the Motherwell , Scotland area . For the best up to date information relating to Motherwell , Scotland and the surrounding areas visit us at Motherwell Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Motherwell Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1198 | 11-05-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a following -ing clause that fits the described construction types.
Full Text
×
Owners of a new green burial park in Bawtry hope animal lovers will show their love for their pet by being buried next to them . The site is the second burial park to be opened in South Yorkshire by an organisation called Respect . The plan to have burials using what they see as more environmentally friendly coffins made of materials such as basket or bamboo . Spokesman Gordon Ulley said : " The second park for Respect Green Burial Parks , this park is unique as it has two separate sections - one for humans and a separate section for both humans and their beloved pets together . " People have a real affinity and appreciation for their pets . People who are on their own for whatever reason sometimes really focus on their pet . They are totally loyal and undemanding . It does n't surprise me at all people want to be buried with them . " We 've had an enquiry from someone who wants to be buried with a donkey and a horse , although it is usually cats , parakeets and dogs . " Another advance booking has already been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ buried with her four pets . Mr Tulley , a former business man from Bessacarr , ran a successful manufacturing group Intro and Add-itt Franchising in Doncaster for 20 years before working in burials . He said : " This is the first ever truly Natural Woodland Green Burial Park serving Doncaster and Yorkshire . " We are fully licensed by the Environment Agency and Animal Health to bury pets and humans together . " Our team have gained accredited NVQ qualifications in all aspects of cemetery management and we offer two distinctly different areas for burial , one as a final resting place for just humans and a togetherness section for both humans and their beloved pets to be buried together . " The burials at the side will not be with headstones - those using the site will be encouraged to plant a tree instead . Eco-friendly coffins and urns are already available in Bawtry , with funeral directors Pinder and Sons stocking up . Funeral director John Pinder said : " It is something that people are looking at a little bit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ yet but we have been providing ecological coffins and urns for about seven or eight years . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1199 | 11-05-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Owners of a new green burial park in Bawtry hope animal lovers will show their love for their pet by being buried next to them . The site is the second burial park to be opened in South Yorkshire by an organisation called Respect . The plan to have burials using what they see as more environmentally friendly coffins made of materials such as basket or bamboo . Spokesman Gordon Ulley said : " The second park for Respect Green Burial Parks , this park is unique as it has two separate sections - one for humans and a separate section for both humans and their beloved pets together . " People have a real affinity and appreciation for their pets . People who are on their own for whatever reason sometimes really focus on their pet . They are totally loyal and undemanding . It does n't surprise me at all people want to be buried with them . " We 've had an enquiry from someone who wants to be buried with a donkey and a horse , although it is usually cats , parakeets and dogs . " Another advance booking has already been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ buried with her four pets . Mr Tulley , a former business man from Bessacarr , ran a successful manufacturing group Intro and Add-itt Franchising in Doncaster for 20 years before working in burials . He said : " This is the first ever truly Natural Woodland Green Burial Park serving Doncaster and Yorkshire . " We are fully licensed by the Environment Agency and Animal Health to bury pets and humans together . " Our team have gained accredited NVQ qualifications in all aspects of cemetery management and we offer two distinctly different areas for burial , one as a final resting place for just humans and a togetherness section for both humans and their beloved pets to be buried together . " The burials at the side will not be with headstones - those using the site will be encouraged to plant a tree instead . Eco-friendly coffins and urns are already available in Bawtry , with funeral directors Pinder and Sons stocking up . Funeral director John Pinder said : " It is something that people are looking at a little bit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ yet but we have been providing ecological coffins and urns for about seven or eight years . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1200 | 11-05-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ by the death of Steve Mitchell
THE people of Brechin and the surrounding district have been left reeling by the sudden death of local reporter Steve Mitchell at the age of 42 . The man who had his finger very much on the pulse when it came to the stories that mattered most to the community collapsed and died at his home in Wards Road , Brechin on Sunday morning . " We have all been left stunned by this devastating news , " explains Brechiner editor Alan Ducat . " Steve 's untimely death has robbed the local community of a man who knew Brechin and its people inside out . " He was the old fashioned reporter - the one that would get out and about , meet the people and get the story . " He had a real passion for the city and , in particular , its football club , and it shone in what he wrote for the Brechiner week in , week out . " He was a man you could rely on to get the job done . " He appreciated the value of nearby @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ diabetes at the age of two and having mastered the art of injecting himself by the time he went to primary school - and was at the forefront of the successful campaign to save the NHS facility from the axe . " His passion for football and his beloved Brechin City knew no bounds and , in recent weeks , he was literally willing them into the Scottish first division . " From the text messages I received on Saturday afternoon he was thrilled to bits that Brechin had reached the final of the promotion play-offs after condemning Cowdenbeath to the second division . " Sadly , he wo n't be around to see that final - but hopefully the team can go that extra mile against a very good Ayr United side over two legs and make his dream come true . " I would like to think he is up there somewhere kicking every ball over the 180 minutes at Somerset Park and then the Glebe . " Steve was born and brought up in Brechin . and educated at Andover Primary School @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a porter at Stracathro Hospital but then he went into further education to pursue a career as a journalist . He then secured a job at the Brechin Advertiser , the first of two spells with the local newspaper . In between , he worked in PR in Aberdeen and with the job centre in Dundee . But Steve was keen to return to reporting and snapped up the chance to rejoin the Brechin Advertiser four years ago . He loved his sport and for many years he played cricket for the local club . Indeed , he was threatening to dig out the whites and get back in action this summer . His love of football saw him get involved with Brechin City at the age of 14 , and until two years ago he put the club programme together , also serving on the committee for a ten-year spell . Even after stepping down from the committee he continued to lend his support to the club , continuing as a season-ticket holder and attending many of the fund-raising events . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of committee members and supporters who undertook a sponsored walk from Forfar to Brechin to raise money for the club and Cancer Research . Steve was also a committed family man . He married partner Kymm in June of last year , and was father to four daughters , Lauren ( 19 ) , Ashley ( 17 ) , Carly ( 13 ) and Ellie ( nine ) , also step-dad to Kymm 's two sons , Glen ( 11 ) and Charlie ( eight ) . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Brechin Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Brechin area . For the best up to date information relating to Brechin and the surrounding areas visit us at Brechin Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this website Brechin Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1201 | 11-05-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ by the death of Steve Mitchell
THE people of Brechin and the surrounding district have been left reeling by the sudden death of local reporter Steve Mitchell at the age of 42 . The man who had his finger very much on the pulse when it came to the stories that mattered most to the community collapsed and died at his home in Wards Road , Brechin on Sunday morning . " We have all been left stunned by this devastating news , " explains Brechiner editor Alan Ducat . " Steve 's untimely death has robbed the local community of a man who knew Brechin and its people inside out . " He was the old fashioned reporter - the one that would get out and about , meet the people and get the story . " He had a real passion for the city and , in particular , its football club , and it shone in what he wrote for the Brechiner week in , week out . " He was a man you could rely on to get the job done . " He appreciated the value of nearby @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ diabetes at the age of two and having mastered the art of injecting himself by the time he went to primary school - and was at the forefront of the successful campaign to save the NHS facility from the axe . " His passion for football and his beloved Brechin City knew no bounds and , in recent weeks , he was literally willing them into the Scottish first division . " From the text messages I received on Saturday afternoon he was thrilled to bits that Brechin had reached the final of the promotion play-offs after condemning Cowdenbeath to the second division . " Sadly , he wo n't be around to see that final - but hopefully the team can go that extra mile against a very good Ayr United side over two legs and make his dream come true . " I would like to think he is up there somewhere kicking every ball over the 180 minutes at Somerset Park and then the Glebe . " Steve was born and brought up in Brechin . and educated at Andover Primary School @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a porter at Stracathro Hospital but then he went into further education to pursue a career as a journalist . He then secured a job at the Brechin Advertiser , the first of two spells with the local newspaper . In between , he worked in PR in Aberdeen and with the job centre in Dundee . But Steve was keen to return to reporting and snapped up the chance to rejoin the Brechin Advertiser four years ago . He loved his sport and for many years he played cricket for the local club . Indeed , he was threatening to dig out the whites and get back in action this summer . His love of football saw him get involved with Brechin City at the age of 14 , and until two years ago he put the club programme together , also serving on the committee for a ten-year spell . Even after stepping down from the committee he continued to lend his support to the club , continuing as a season-ticket holder and attending many of the fund-raising events . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of committee members and supporters who undertook a sponsored walk from Forfar to Brechin to raise money for the club and Cancer Research . Steve was also a committed family man . He married partner Kymm in June of last year , and was father to four daughters , Lauren ( 19 ) , Ashley ( 17 ) , Carly ( 13 ) and Ellie ( nine ) , also step-dad to Kymm 's two sons , Glen ( 11 ) and Charlie ( eight ) . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Brechin Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Brechin area . For the best up to date information relating to Brechin and the surrounding areas visit us at Brechin Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this website Brechin Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1202 | 11-05-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
100 years ago Leeds Kirkgate Cycling Club was formed -- Neil Hudson spoke to members about the club 's longevity , its glory days and why some of them are still cycling in their 70s . ALAN and Pat Edmundson think nothing of cycling 50 miles before lunch , which is an achievement in anyone 's book . When you consider they are both in their 70s , it 's even more impressive . In fact , Alan , 78 , a keen cyclist of more than 50 years , still clocks up about 200 miles a week and reckons he must have cycled half a million miles in his life . Just 10 years ago , Alan and wife Pat , 75 , became the first couple to ride tandem across the Pyrenees , a distance of 460 miles , which they completed in under four days , taking in more than a dozen peaks , including the Col du Tourmalet at 2,115m . Alan has also cycled across the Alps in France @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cycle from Gretna back to Yorkshire . The couple are members of the Leeds Kirkgate Cycling Club , which this year is celebrating its centenary . In its heyday during the 1950s , it had over 100 members and was renowned across Yorkshire and beyond as one of the premier racing clubs , its riders claiming dozens of trophies . It is also the place Alan and Pat first met and they are not alone -- the club boasts has more than a dozen couples , many of whom met there . Mr Edmundson , who has five children and 11 grandchildren , said : " In the 1950s , we rode together all over the place , we used to do the coast-to-coast off-road , setting off from St Bees and arriving at Robin Hood 's Bay . " We used to go to Scarborough every Saturday , have a mess about , then ride back . In summer , we would go for longer rides , up into Swaledale . " It 's nice being outside with the wind on your face @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ descents to enjoy . " When I was teaching , I would do 200 miles a week riding to Guiseley . I would n't go straight there , I would go via Otley or Ilkley because at the time I was training . On a typical day I 'd do 50 miles before I started work . " We used to ride in front of 90,000 people at Roundhay Park . There used to be four open meetings a year . We would do a sports race and then a five mile race . " I came into the club after the war , people were looking for interesting things to do , having been through more than a decade of austerity . Even things like bicycles were all painted black , but after the war they started to get colours on them and one way to get hold of them was to be in the club . " My uncle was a keen cyclist and he took us up into the lanes of the Yorkshire Dales and opened our eyes to them . Then , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " There would be meetings all around the county and the prizes for competing were very good -- you could get seven guineas for a win -- that was the same as a weekly wage . " The club was formed in 1911 as the Leeds Kirkgate Market Traders Cycling and Athletics Club , meeting in the Royal Oak pub close to Kirkgate Market . After the First World War , the athletic section left to go their own way , the club then became Leeds Kirkgate Tradesman 's Cycling Club but dropped the word ' tradesman 's ' around the 1930s . The Royal Oak Trophy was a result of the association with the pub meetings and was underwritten by the Albion Brewery , ( now long gone and replaced by John Smith 's Brewery ) . This was the first of a collection of club trophies . The club produced many star riders in the 1920s and 1930s and became more biased toward the popular grass tracks after the Second World War . One of its star riders , Les Wilson , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Olympics in 1952 , riding on the tandem with Allan Bannister of Manchester Wheelers . Membership declined after the 1950s with the arrival of scooters and cheaper motoring . The club limped on until the untimely death of stalwart club secretary , Mick Nothers in the late 1960s , after which it officially disbanded . But despite officially disbanding , the club refused to die -- solid friendships forged during the previous decades persisted and reunions were organised . Although the Leeds Kirkgate Cycling Club is no longer a competing club it still supports the West Riding Track League that holds an annual event between May , June and July for anyone interested in taking park in track racing at Roundhay Park and particularly aimed at encouraging children to become involved in cycling . Mr Edmundson , who worked as an electrician before becoming a teacher , said : " We came together for social reasons , to compete and enjoy the Dales on our bikes . I met Pat there in about 1955 , she came with a friend and that 's how a lot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the club at the moment , 10 of whom met through it . " It was just how it was , there were always loads of lasses who would come to watch the meetings and some of them got interested in it and joined up . " We married in 1957 , then I had to do National Service and then we had children and so we were away from the club for a while but we returned to it , as many others did . There are about 90 members but we never bothered recruiting new ones , because we were all of an age . I never turned professional purely because the amount of training which is required is extensive and I did not have the time to do it with a young family . " Nowadays we meet up about six times a year for various events . " We used to go to Manchester Velodrome all the time , we must have done about 14,000 miles on that thing . " There 's a hell of a fellowship in our club @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out together in the middle of nowhere and things have gone wrong , so you have to rely on people , that 's when you find the worth in people . There 's a rivalry also and you want to compete but the fellowship is strong . " Alan Gee , 77 , met wife Pauline , also 77 , through the club . He said : " I joined in the late 1940s and then Pauline joined with her brother . We used to go on rides and I asked her out on a date , either to a dance or to the cinema and the rest is history . " The couple , who have four children , 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren , added : " It was a great club with a good social life , we used to go all over Yorkshire , if kids has something like that today they would be a lot better off . " Brian Hemsworth , 75 , who joined the club aged 16 in 1952 , recalled one ride out with Mr Edmundson . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Richmond up the old A1 and then on to Swaledale and Wharfedale and all the way to Ingleton , where we bought a Mars bar , which gave us enough energy to get back home . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1203 | 11-05-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following element is a gerund phrase, but it lacks the necessary components (NP subject, V1, NP object) to be considered an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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100 years ago Leeds Kirkgate Cycling Club was formed -- Neil Hudson spoke to members about the club 's longevity , its glory days and why some of them are still cycling in their 70s . ALAN and Pat Edmundson think nothing of cycling 50 miles before lunch , which is an achievement in anyone 's book . When you consider they are both in their 70s , it 's even more impressive . In fact , Alan , 78 , a keen cyclist of more than 50 years , still clocks up about 200 miles a week and reckons he must have cycled half a million miles in his life . Just 10 years ago , Alan and wife Pat , 75 , became the first couple to ride tandem across the Pyrenees , a distance of 460 miles , which they completed in under four days , taking in more than a dozen peaks , including the Col du Tourmalet at 2,115m . Alan has also cycled across the Alps in France @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cycle from Gretna back to Yorkshire . The couple are members of the Leeds Kirkgate Cycling Club , which this year is celebrating its centenary . In its heyday during the 1950s , it had over 100 members and was renowned across Yorkshire and beyond as one of the premier racing clubs , its riders claiming dozens of trophies . It is also the place Alan and Pat first met and they are not alone -- the club boasts has more than a dozen couples , many of whom met there . Mr Edmundson , who has five children and 11 grandchildren , said : " In the 1950s , we rode together all over the place , we used to do the coast-to-coast off-road , setting off from St Bees and arriving at Robin Hood 's Bay . " We used to go to Scarborough every Saturday , have a mess about , then ride back . In summer , we would go for longer rides , up into Swaledale . " It 's nice being outside with the wind on your face @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ descents to enjoy . " When I was teaching , I would do 200 miles a week riding to Guiseley . I would n't go straight there , I would go via Otley or Ilkley because at the time I was training . On a typical day I 'd do 50 miles before I started work . " We used to ride in front of 90,000 people at Roundhay Park . There used to be four open meetings a year . We would do a sports race and then a five mile race . " I came into the club after the war , people were looking for interesting things to do , having been through more than a decade of austerity . Even things like bicycles were all painted black , but after the war they started to get colours on them and one way to get hold of them was to be in the club . " My uncle was a keen cyclist and he took us up into the lanes of the Yorkshire Dales and opened our eyes to them . Then , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " There would be meetings all around the county and the prizes for competing were very good -- you could get seven guineas for a win -- that was the same as a weekly wage . " The club was formed in 1911 as the Leeds Kirkgate Market Traders Cycling and Athletics Club , meeting in the Royal Oak pub close to Kirkgate Market . After the First World War , the athletic section left to go their own way , the club then became Leeds Kirkgate Tradesman 's Cycling Club but dropped the word ' tradesman 's ' around the 1930s . The Royal Oak Trophy was a result of the association with the pub meetings and was underwritten by the Albion Brewery , ( now long gone and replaced by John Smith 's Brewery ) . This was the first of a collection of club trophies . The club produced many star riders in the 1920s and 1930s and became more biased toward the popular grass tracks after the Second World War . One of its star riders , Les Wilson , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Olympics in 1952 , riding on the tandem with Allan Bannister of Manchester Wheelers . Membership declined after the 1950s with the arrival of scooters and cheaper motoring . The club limped on until the untimely death of stalwart club secretary , Mick Nothers in the late 1960s , after which it officially disbanded . But despite officially disbanding , the club refused to die -- solid friendships forged during the previous decades persisted and reunions were organised . Although the Leeds Kirkgate Cycling Club is no longer a competing club it still supports the West Riding Track League that holds an annual event between May , June and July for anyone interested in taking park in track racing at Roundhay Park and particularly aimed at encouraging children to become involved in cycling . Mr Edmundson , who worked as an electrician before becoming a teacher , said : " We came together for social reasons , to compete and enjoy the Dales on our bikes . I met Pat there in about 1955 , she came with a friend and that 's how a lot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the club at the moment , 10 of whom met through it . " It was just how it was , there were always loads of lasses who would come to watch the meetings and some of them got interested in it and joined up . " We married in 1957 , then I had to do National Service and then we had children and so we were away from the club for a while but we returned to it , as many others did . There are about 90 members but we never bothered recruiting new ones , because we were all of an age . I never turned professional purely because the amount of training which is required is extensive and I did not have the time to do it with a young family . " Nowadays we meet up about six times a year for various events . " We used to go to Manchester Velodrome all the time , we must have done about 14,000 miles on that thing . " There 's a hell of a fellowship in our club @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out together in the middle of nowhere and things have gone wrong , so you have to rely on people , that 's when you find the worth in people . There 's a rivalry also and you want to compete but the fellowship is strong . " Alan Gee , 77 , met wife Pauline , also 77 , through the club . He said : " I joined in the late 1940s and then Pauline joined with her brother . We used to go on rides and I asked her out on a date , either to a dance or to the cinema and the rest is history . " The couple , who have four children , 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren , added : " It was a great club with a good social life , we used to go all over Yorkshire , if kids has something like that today they would be a lot better off . " Brian Hemsworth , 75 , who joined the club aged 16 in 1952 , recalled one ride out with Mr Edmundson . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Richmond up the old A1 and then on to Swaledale and Wharfedale and all the way to Ingleton , where we bought a Mars bar , which gave us enough energy to get back home . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1204 | 11-05-16 | created a brand out of something | 2 | " The problem was they created a brand out of something that did not need to be branded , " said Stuart Miles , editor of Pocketlint.com " With the move to Windows Phone 7 they are not going to be able to keep the Ovi store . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'created a brand out of something', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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He wrote : " The main reason for this change is so we can leverage the high-value of the Nokia master brand to better support future plans to deliver disruptive and compelling mobile experiences globally . " Mr Bonetti assured users that the only change to the service would be its name . Industry watchers said that it made sense for Nokia to ditch the Ovi brand following its agreement with Microsoft to use Windows on its smartphones . " The problem was they created a brand out of something that did not need to be branded , " said Stuart Miles , editor of Pocketlint.com " With the move to Windows Phone 7 they are not going to be able to keep the Ovi store . That was going to get very confusing . " It seems a very strange way of going about it at the present time.Dr Windsor Holden , Juniper Research Nokia has been forced to rethink its strategy in recent years as it feels the pressure from rival manufacturers . Its global market share fell from 33% in April 2010 to 29% in April 2011 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ business of producing low end , simple handsets , competition has come from companies such as Samsung , which recently passed the Finnish firm as the leading mobile retailer in Western Europe . The Finnish firm 's decline has been even more precipitous in the rapidly growing smartphone segment , with Apple 's iPhone and Google Android-powered devices eroding its long standing dominance . |
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| gb-1205 | 11-05-16 | get a real buzz out of making | 3 | ' " I get a real buzz out of making people laugh . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'I get a real buzz out of making people laugh.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'get a real buzz out of' does not involve a NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it expresses a personal feeling or reaction, not causing someone to move or preventing someone from doing something.
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Dicky 's fame has grown in the past month , since someone put the videos from his Facebook page on YouTube . One of these was Fresh Prince O ' Shap . Watch Fresh prince ot ' shap . Article continues below ... To the tune of Fresh Prince of Bel Air , this song sees Dicky telling his life story . " Well just outside Aspatria born and raised , in a field is where I spent most of my days . Baling on , baling off , acting all cool , shooting some rabbits outside of the school ... Me mam went mad ' cos I got in a scrap and said ' Dicky -- move in with your nana in Shap ... ' " What else do we know about Dicky ? He was born in 1975 , which makes him about five years older than his creator . Dicky 's Facebook page reveals that he was educated at the ' Skewl Ot Fettlin ' n Yokklin ' . " His real gripe is folk leaving gates open . When he 's not on the farm he sells dip at the dip emporium @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " No . He 's very much a single character . " After Fresh Prince O ' Shap appeared on YouTube , " Everything just went crazy , " says the mystery man . " In those four weeks I 've added 2,500 followers on Facebook . " Everybody loves it . The amount of lovely comments is brilliant . It 's nice to get a message saying ' I 've had a rubbish day at work . It really cheered me up . ' " I get a real buzz out of making people laugh . Ever since being little . " Suddenly he 's Dicky : " I was born to hoss aboot and have a bit banter ! " Dicky 's creator says most fans are Cumbrians who know the dialect but there are others as far afield as Norway and Australia . " There 's a lot of people that live outside the area that do n't fully understand everything that 's said . But they still enjoy it . " You do n't see much Cumbrian dialect @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " I think it 's great . It 's such a unique language . It 's good to hear someone speaking the local tongue . It 's not necessarily dying . It 's just now in the farming community in small rural communities . In Carlisle they do n't talk like that . " I 'm a big fan of dialect -- all dialect . I like the fact that there 's not many people can do a good job of it . " He thinks people like the fact that Dicky is n't crude -- " except for the odd word " -- and that he 's " just a happy character who 's welcoming to all . Everyone seems to enjoy watching his videos . Some of the biggest fans are the local farming community . " The mystery man can play piano , as seen on some of Dicky 's videos , and he is working on several new songs . " To the tune of Sweet Home Alabama : Shap 's Home , I 'm a Farmer . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " And instead of Sitting on the Dock of the Bay : Dipping With the Flock Every Day . " I ca n't listen to music anymore without thinking how I could write that song . " He slips into character and costume for the News & Star photographer . Green anorak . Tall black hat . Tall black teeth . Which dentist does Dicky go to ? " He does it all himself . I think he does a great job . He just has to file them down . They grow like a rabbit's. " |
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| gb-1206 | 11-05-17 | made a career out of capturing | 2 | He had made a career out of capturing small ships close to shore , but had renounced piracy , following a general pardon issued in 1719 by Woodes Rogers . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'made a career out of capturing', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'made a career out of' is more idiomatic and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Rocking gently on the sparkling waters of the Caribbean at Negril Point , on the western tip of Jamaica , a pirate ship lay anchored . Thirteen buccaneers led by their captain Jack Rackam -- known as Calico Jack because of his fondness for colourful clothes -- drank and caroused , celebrating their capture of several merchant ships . Suddenly , one of the pirates spotted a heavily armed privateer sloop -- a vast ship with three masts and 20 heavy guns . Emboldened by rum , Rackam ordered his men to fire on the vessel . It was a bad move . The sloop 's captain , Jonathan Barnet , had a commission to capture pirates , and there were rich rewards for him if he did so . He swung round and began bearing down on the pirates . Wild women : Penelope Cruz plays the daughter of legendary pirate Blackbeard in the latest Pirates of the Caribbean film Realising they were outgunned , the pirates hastily weighed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , with the winds in his favour , caught up with the pirates later that night . He shouted at Rackam and his crew to surrender . In reply , the pirates fired on him . Barnet responded with a volley of fire from his big and small guns . The pirates ' mast was immediately broken , disabling the ship . Barnet 's men came on board ship ready for a savage fight , but to their surprise all but two of the pirates immediately fled below deck , too drunk or cowardly to fight . The remaining two fought fiercely with pistols , cutlasses and axes , holding their attackers at bay . Share One of them shouted at those cowering below decks to come out and ' fight like men ' . Getting no response , the pirate fired into the hold , killing one man . At last , the two defenders were overpowered . It was not until then that Barnet noticed something different about them . Though , like their shipmates , they wore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ women . When the fourth Pirates Of The Caribbean film opens this week , the female lead will not be the delicate Keira Knightley -- the star of the first three instalments -- but the more robust and voluptuous Penelope Cruz , playing the daughter of legendary pirate Blackbeard . She looks rather more capable of wielding a sword in anger . Ruthless : Artist 's impression of real-life pirate Mary Read who was notorious throughout the Caribbean This portrayal of female pirates is not a fiction spun by Hollywood to incorporate romance and tight bodices in the Pirates films . On the contrary , it is rooted in historical fact . Female pirates were not simpering sidekicks , but were more ruthless than their shipmates . Aside from such bloodthirsty captains as Captain Blackbeard and ' Black ' Bart Roberts , the two most famous pirates from the golden age of piracy -- which lasted from the mid-17th century to the 1720s -- were the two female members of Calico Jack 's crew : Anne Bonny and Mary Read . They were notorious throughout @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ governor of the Bahamas and a former privateer and pirate-hunter , issued a notice in the Boston Gazette on September 1720 calling for the arrest of Calico Jack 's crew , he named the two women as being guilty of stealing a 12-ton sloop named the William from Nassau harbour and numerous other acts of piracy . Rogers was determined to stamp out piracy and showed no mercy to any pirate -- male or female . After their capture , Calico Jack and the male members of his crew were put on trial on November 16 in Jamaica . All were found guilty and hanged over the next two days . The trial that the public had been waiting for -- that of the two female pirates -- was held ten days later . ' So damaging was the pirates ' impact on trade that the British government had ordered the Royal Navy to eliminate piracy ' Everyone was intrigued to discover how two women , one an heiress , the other a widow , had ended up on board Calico Jack 's ship , dressed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and passengers as they relieved them of their possessions and ships . Details of their early lives are hazy , but extraordinarily it seems they were raised as boys . Anne Bonny was born in Ireland around 1700 and was the illegitimate daughter of a wealthy lawyer , William Cormac , and his housemaid . To keep his daughter close without arousing his wife 's suspicion , Cormac had her dressed as a boy and took her into his household as a lawyer 's clerk . But the ruse was uncovered and Cormac , his mistress and daughter emigrated to Carolina , where he bought a plantation . Anne remained a tomboy , hot-headed and strong . When a man tried to force himself on her , she is said to have beaten him so badly that he was bedridden . As a wealthy heiress , her father expected Anne to marry well . But instead , his headstrong daughter eloped with penniless sailor and part-time pirate James Bonny . A furious Cormac disinherited her , so Anne and James decided to seek their fortune among @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many men wealthy . Ships laden with goods from the colonies provided rich pickings for pirates . They ended up on the island of New Providence in the Bahamas , a well-known pirate haunt . It was there , perhaps in a saloon , that Anne came across the dashing , charismatic Calico Jack . He was the pirate who came up with the Jolly Roger , the black flag with a skull and crossbones . He had made a career out of capturing small ships close to shore , but had renounced piracy , following a general pardon issued in 1719 by Woodes Rogers . When the relationship between Anne and Rackam became known , Rogers had her flogged for adultery . He knew her husband well : James was said to be an informer on his former pirate friends , and it may have been at his behest that Anne was flogged . If James thought it would make her see the error of her ways , he was mistaken . She refused to return to him and eloped to sea with Rackam , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spot , but Anne Bonny and Mary Read were once notorious throughout the Caribbean For several months , they sailed around the Caribbean , plundering ships that came their way . Most of Rackam 's crew had no idea Anne was a woman : she dressed , drank , cursed and fought like a man . At some stage , she became pregnant with Rackam 's child . She went to Cuba to give birth , but the baby died or she abandoned it because she was soon back on board her lover 's ship , the Vanity . While other pirates were notorious for their cruelty , chopping off fingers to steal rings , hacking their victims to death with machetes , and burning or disembowelling them alive , Rackam was gentlemanly . He often allowed the passengers on the ships he captured a choice : join the pirate crew or go free . He even returned one ship to its owner , once he had finished looting it . On one occasion , the Vanity caught up with an armed vessel commissioned to hunt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many of the men on board , some of whom were former pirates , agreed to join his crew . Among them was a handsome sailor to whom Anne took an immediate fancy . Despite her relationship with Rackam , she pursued the youngster and at last managed to find some privacy and reveal her feelings and true gender . To her amazement , she discovered that the sailor was a woman , too , named Mary Read . Some historians claim the two became lesbian lovers . When a jealous Rackam burst into a cabin to find them in bed together , he threatened to kill his rival . But when he saw her breasts and realised she was a woman , his jealousy turned to delight . Whether or not they entered into a menage a trois is impossible to know , but in any event Read was allowed to remain on board . Mary 's story is as extraordinary as Anne 's . She was born in England around 1690 and brought up by her widowed mother as a boy , in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not have paid up for a girl . As a teenager , Mary joined the Army and fought for years in Holland without any of her fellow soldiers suspecting her identity . She fell in love with a fellow trooper with whom she shared a tent , and when the campaign was over , the two left the Army , married and opened an inn . But Mary 's husband died soon after . Restless and penniless , she once more donned men 's clothing and boarded a ship bound for the West Indies . There , she joined a pirate-hunting expedition , hoping to share in the prize money for any vessels they caught . Instead , her ship was captured by Rackam 's and , together with many of her shipmates , she joined his crew . In the fourth Pirates Of The Caribbean the female lead will not be Keira Knightley but the more robust and voluptuous Penelope Cruz , alongside Johnny Depp as Jack Sparrow In August 1720 , they stole a sloop from Nassau harbour , an audacious act @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to hunt them down . For the next few weeks , they evaded capture , preying on fishing vessels , the two female pirates fighting boldly alongside the men . It seems unlikely that eating , sleeping and working side by side , that the other pirates remained unaware of the presence of two women in their midst . Indeed , according to a witness at their trial , their sex was obvious . Dorothy Thomas , a Jamaican fisherwoman captured by the pirates as she paddled her canoe off the coast , explained that the reason she knew they were women was ' by the largeness of their breasts ' . She described how ' each of them had a machete and pistol in their hands , and cursed and swore at the men , to murder her ' but the rest of the crew let her go . Another witness attested that the two women wore men 's clothes when involved in a chase or attack -- in which they always took an active part -- but the rest of the time they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' cursing and swearing much ' , and fought like ' hellcats ' . Neither woman had any illusions about the price they would pay for piracy if caught . Mary even told one of the sailors they had captured that the prospect of hanging was ' no great hardship . For were it not for that every cowardly fellow would turn pirate and so infest the seas that men of courage must starve ' . Anne showed a similar lack of remorse . She was allowed to visit her lover , Calico Jack , in his cell hours before he was executed . If he had been expecting some tenderness , he was to be disappointed . She told him she was sorry to see him there , but if he had fought like a man he need not to have been hanged like a dog . He was duly executed and his body displayed in an iron cage hung from a gibbet on a small island near Port Royal , Jamaica , now known as Rackam 's Cay . When it came to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ called witnesses or offered any defence of their actions . They were found guilty and sentenced to death . For all their bravado , perhaps they had not expected to be hanged , for it was only then that they begged the court for mercy with the words : ' My lord , we plead our bellies . ' ' Female pirates were not simpering sidekicks , but were more ruthless than their shipmates . ' An examination proved they were , indeed , pregnant , whether by Calico Jack or by other members of his crew is uncertain ( Mary is said to have taken another lover while on board his ship ) . It was enough to save their necks : British law forbade the killing of an unborn child , so their sentences were stayed . Mary died some months later from a ' violent fever ' . The parish register records her burial on April 28 , 1721 . It is not known what happened to Anne . Perhaps she returned to Carolina and settled down to a life of respectability @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ returned to the high seas , for by 1725 the golden age of piracy was over . So damaging was the pirates ' impact on trade that the British government had ordered the Royal Navy to eliminate piracy . The pirates were hunted down and driven from their lairs , their leaders tried and hung . The strategy worked . In 1720 , there had been 2,000 pirates . By 1726 , they numbered fewer than 200 . But their notorious deeds and flamboyant behaviour secured them mythical status , their stories being told and retold in books , plays and film . However fantastical the plots of the Pirates Of The Caribbean movies , the extraordinary story of Mary Read and Anne Bonny proves that sometimes the truth really is stranger than fiction . |
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| gb-1207 | 11-05-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Parson Latham 's Hospital , which provides affordable accommodation for single women aged 60-years-old or over from the parish , was founded on May 15 , 1611 , making Sunday its quadricentennial . During his visit , The Duke unveiled a commemorative plaque , received a tour of the site , met residents and the farmers who help fund the charity 's work . He was also presented with a copy of the King James bible , which this year reaches its 400th year as well . Charity clerk Graham Sands said The Duke thought the charity was " absolutely wonderful " . He said : " He thought it was incredible that the ideals of Pastor Latham set down 400 years ago were still relevant today . " The event was organised to honour the charity 's founder , Nicholas Latham , who was the Rector of Barnwell St Andrew church . Mr Sands said : " What he did was quite extraordinary . " He was an incredible man . " Parson Latham , from a salary of just ? 160 a year , bought property and land from as far afield as Kirton @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Bedfordshire . The income from these was to be used to fund schools and so-called " hospitals " , which were in effect housing for the poor . Schools were established in Barnwell , Oundle , Brigstock , Hemmington and Weekley and " hospitals " were founded in Barnwell and Oundle , but of these , only Oundle 's remains . To qualify for housing in 1611 , residents had to be female , aged 53 or over and have been born and live in Oundle . Some 400 years later , applicants must be single , over 60 and live in the parish of Oundle . Despite the slight alteration in admission policy , Mr Sands said the " principles " of Parson Latham have gone unchanged . He said : " The ladies should be of good character and be able to act as good neighbours . " The charity has 12 flats , each with a kitchen , sitting room , bedroom and bathroom . The women can stay there as long as they are able to do so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said Mr Sands . He added : " It gives ladies that are divorced , widowed or single the opportunity to move into accommodation where they will never have to have worry financially in their old age . " Ten per cent of any profit made from the charity 's investments or its land , which it still owns in Kirton , funds educational grants for the community . In the region of ? 2,000 is awarded each year to people living in the parish , who have attended Oundle Primary School or Middle School for no fewer than two years , to support their development . Mr Sands said it was a " great privilege " to work for such a charity . An exhibition of the charity 's history runs at the hospital until the end of the week , from 1pm to 4pm . Admission is free . FACTFILE ... on Parson Latham In December 1608 , Parson Nicholas Latham , Rector of Barnwell St Andrew , wrote to Vicar of Oundle Thomas Biersley saying he wanted to help six @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were to be paid 10 shillings apiece yearly on St Thomas ' Day , December 21 , by the warden of the " hospital " in Barnwell . This is still celebrated each year by a service in St Peter 's parish church . Land was purchased in North Street in 1610 for the hospital , with the deed for the foundation signed on May 15 , 1611 . The first poor woman entered the newly completed hospital in 1612 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1208 | 11-05-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Parson Latham 's Hospital , which provides affordable accommodation for single women aged 60-years-old or over from the parish , was founded on May 15 , 1611 , making Sunday its quadricentennial . During his visit , The Duke unveiled a commemorative plaque , received a tour of the site , met residents and the farmers who help fund the charity 's work . He was also presented with a copy of the King James bible , which this year reaches its 400th year as well . Charity clerk Graham Sands said The Duke thought the charity was " absolutely wonderful " . He said : " He thought it was incredible that the ideals of Pastor Latham set down 400 years ago were still relevant today . " The event was organised to honour the charity 's founder , Nicholas Latham , who was the Rector of Barnwell St Andrew church . Mr Sands said : " What he did was quite extraordinary . " He was an incredible man . " Parson Latham , from a salary of just ? 160 a year , bought property and land from as far afield as Kirton @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Bedfordshire . The income from these was to be used to fund schools and so-called " hospitals " , which were in effect housing for the poor . Schools were established in Barnwell , Oundle , Brigstock , Hemmington and Weekley and " hospitals " were founded in Barnwell and Oundle , but of these , only Oundle 's remains . To qualify for housing in 1611 , residents had to be female , aged 53 or over and have been born and live in Oundle . Some 400 years later , applicants must be single , over 60 and live in the parish of Oundle . Despite the slight alteration in admission policy , Mr Sands said the " principles " of Parson Latham have gone unchanged . He said : " The ladies should be of good character and be able to act as good neighbours . " The charity has 12 flats , each with a kitchen , sitting room , bedroom and bathroom . The women can stay there as long as they are able to do so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said Mr Sands . He added : " It gives ladies that are divorced , widowed or single the opportunity to move into accommodation where they will never have to have worry financially in their old age . " Ten per cent of any profit made from the charity 's investments or its land , which it still owns in Kirton , funds educational grants for the community . In the region of ? 2,000 is awarded each year to people living in the parish , who have attended Oundle Primary School or Middle School for no fewer than two years , to support their development . Mr Sands said it was a " great privilege " to work for such a charity . An exhibition of the charity 's history runs at the hospital until the end of the week , from 1pm to 4pm . Admission is free . FACTFILE ... on Parson Latham In December 1608 , Parson Nicholas Latham , Rector of Barnwell St Andrew , wrote to Vicar of Oundle Thomas Biersley saying he wanted to help six @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were to be paid 10 shillings apiece yearly on St Thomas ' Day , December 21 , by the warden of the " hospital " in Barnwell . This is still celebrated each year by a service in St Peter 's parish church . Land was purchased in North Street in 1610 for the hospital , with the deed for the foundation signed on May 15 , 1611 . The first poor woman entered the newly completed hospital in 1612 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1209 | 11-05-18 | sold out of everything | 0 | " Yet in spite of initial reservations , Bates , whose pop-up stall was filmed for a show to be aired in the UK later this year , sold out of everything in three hours flat . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'sold out of' in a different context, referring to selling all items, not involving a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
VICTORIA WILL It was a sight to gladden a British patriotic heart . Dozens of Scotch eggs , scores of pork pies and hundreds of wedges of rhubarb-and-custard tart tickling the jaded palates of New Yorkers . Selling like hot cakes , in fact , to residents of the very nation that believes Britain produces and consumes the worst food in the world . " We thought you guys just ate boiled beef and cabbage , " explained the man so enamoured with his very first Scotch egg that he was buying a second one from London street-food vendor Andy Bates . The customer wished only that Brooklyn Flea , the coolest street market in the Big Apple , was one of Bates 's regular gigs . " Who 'd have thought a cold egg could taste so good , especially wrapped in black pudding and deep fried ? " he wanted to know . " It sounded like it was going to be greasy , but it was n't . I loved it ... @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " While the Scotch eggs flew off the stand , Bates , whose Eat My Pies stall is a favourite at Broadway and Whitecross Street markets in London , found he had some explaining to do about other items that are so familiar to his regulars back home . " Our pork pies go back centuries but must never have travelled across with the pilgrims , because it turns out the Americans expect a pie to be sweet , " he says . " They were surprised when they first bit into them , then they loved them . But they were still a bit puzzled . As for the custard tarts , the rhubarb really threw them . I think they found the idea of putting rhubarb and custard together quite bizarre . " Yet in spite of initial reservations , Bates , whose pop-up stall was filmed for a show to be aired in the UK later this year , sold out of everything in three hours flat . " It must have been the expats who attracted attention to the stand by getting teary @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " One woman told me : ' I have n't eaten a custard tart like this since my mother died . ' She was really emotional . " Others were merely exuberant . " I do n't remember rating Scotch eggs when I lived in Britain , but they made me so homesick when I spotted them on the stand , and I liked the one I ate here much more than what they used to serve in pubs , " says Elaine Gilboa . " If they all have soft-boiled eggs in the middle now , they 've really evolved . " Unlike most common or garden Scotch eggs , British food has evolved in spades over the past decade . We may have had only three restaurants in the San Pellegrino Top 50 last year , but one -- The Fat Duck -- was at No 3 , and in 2010 , our restaurants were awarded more stars than at any time in Michelin 's 35-year history . Yet now the Food Network has finished filming in New York with Bates and three other @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ digested and long forgotten . You might think , given the popularity of British cooks on American television -- audiences have lapped up Gordon Ramsay , Jamie Oliver and Nigella -- that the tide was turning , that the land that gave us Caesar salad , gourmet burgers , fried chicken and Subway would be looking to adopt steak-and-kidney pudding and Banoffee pie as the latest must-have ethnic fare . But you would be wrong . " Americans love to watch these cooks on television , but they do n't necessarily want to try those cooks ' native food , " says Marlena Spieler , a Hampshire-based writer for the San Francisco Chronicle . " It 's like they say they love pub grub -- and gastropubs have become huge -- but I 'd be very surprised to see sausage , beans and chips on an American pub menu . " And the haggis on a stick she found at Martins West , a pub in San Jose , California , does n't count , she insists . " It 's more of a wind-up -- innards for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ menu item to be taken seriously , " she says . Sheila Dillon of BBC Radio 4 's Food Programme has also observed the transatlantic food scene from both sides of the pond , being married to an American , and says : " We have taken their food on board because to us , Americans are the exemplars of modernism . They are the Romans , and we want to be like them . One way is to eat what they do . " But to the Americans , we remain the nation of disgusting food , " she adds regretfully . " Even though they know we have good restaurants now , you ca n't wipe out 200 years of history . When I made rhubarb puddings for my friends when I lived in New York , it was a revelation that a Brit had made something delicious . " We also , she says , have a reputation for making fatty food . " And Americans have a horror of fat . They do n't compute that their own fast food is full of it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ board in other people 's food . " But there are gradual signs of an upturn : Gordon Ramsay , having survived the New York food critics , has insinuated rabbit terrine and saddle of venison into his menu at The London hotel in Manhattan ; British chef April Bloomfield has taken the city by storm with her own gastropub ; and Dillon says her husband has learned to love haggis and black pudding , " even though they 're so different from the foods he grew up with " . And when the sophisticated Manhattan brasserie Artisanal put fish and chips with tartare sauce on the menu last year , it found it had a surprise bestseller on its hands . " I ate it back in the Eighties when I worked at Le Gavroche and lived in London for six months , " explains chef-proprietor Terrance Brennan . " But it was actually when I got to the Four Seasons Hotel in Boston and ate the dish with some chef buddies -- crispy and gooey at the same time , really hitting the spot -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it on my own menu . We are a French brasserie , so we serve frites , not chip-shop chips . But we use codfish and beer batter for an authentic taste , add a classic tartare sauce , and our customers love it . " Meanwhile , London 's Launceston Place restaurant reports covert exports of its treacle tarts . " We have a lot of American diners who often ask us to pack up extra tarts for them to smuggle home , " says chef-patron Tristan Welch , who gave Bates a hand with the Scotch eggs and pork pies during their New York filming . Welch adds . " I think the fact the pork pies sold out , yet the Americans would n't promote a British dish on their menus , is down to a chauvinistic food culture they share with the French . Both nations may embrace Vietnamese and all kinds of other ethnic cuisines , but they 're damned if they 'll give British food the time of day . We 've just got a bad rap we ca n't shake off . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sparked by interest in the royal wedding could present a new opportunity . " Anything British is generally considered more sophisticated and better quality than home-grown , " she says . " So even if the food does n't appeal to them , they will try to like it as part of embracing the whole British experience . " But , she adds , " they will try to meld it to their own tastes " . And this will not always be in a good way , according to Shelby Farmer , another keen purveyor of Bates 's Scotch eggs in Brooklyn . " I could see them catching on here , " she says . " But we 'd eventually need a baked , not fried , diet version , made with egg whites only . And we 'd smother it in ketchup . " The Food Network 's all-British " Chopped " will be shown in the UK in September . Sandwiches : Named after the fourth Earl of Sandwich in the 18th century and introduced to the USA in 1840 by Englishwoman Elizabeth @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ double-decker. |
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| gb-1210 | 11-05-19 | take the pain out of managing | 2 | " In a bid to reduce the number of individuals being caught short on expenses claims , ExpenseMagic is a new iPhone application being launched today to take the pain out of managing expenses . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a purpose ('In a bid to reduce...') and introduces an iPhone application ('ExpenseMagic') aimed at making expense management less painful. The phrase 'take the pain out of managing expenses' is idiomatic and does not involve a transitive verb with an NP object and an -ing predicate that fits the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Brits are losing out financially to employers : *64% lose out due to inaccurate claims An independent survey commissioned by ExpenseMagic , the company behind the new iPhone app for managing work-related expenses , has found that a high proportion ( 64 per cent ) of employees will be out-of-pocket due to making inaccurate expense claims . Almost half of the employees surveyed claimed they sometimes lose receipts and often forget to claim for certain items or travel costs . A further 12 per cent say they regularly lose receipts . Three per cent even admitted they claim less than half of their expenses each time because their records are in such a mess . ExpenseMagic logo This new survey highlights just how many of us could be losing out financially to employers due to bad management and poor handling of business expenses . This is further emphasised by the revelation that less than a third of employees ( 33 per cent ) actually claim ALL of their expenses accurately . Constant Tedder , founder of ExpenseMagic Ltd comments , " Expenses are a headache @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ find the time to submit them . When the time comes to make a claim , it 's a nightmare sorting out lots of different pieces of paper and getting them into a coherent order for the accounts department . This survey shows just how bad the current process is for claiming out-of-pocket expenses , which means that too many people are losing out on a regular basis . " In a bid to reduce the number of individuals being caught short on expenses claims , ExpenseMagic is a new iPhone application being launched today to take the pain out of managing expenses . The user simply takes a photograph of each receipt and the app automatically uploads this to ExpenseMagic.com . The image is then read by real people and all the important information is captured . The information is accessible through the user 's account via their iPhone and online . When the user is ready to submit an expense claim , a report can be generated with digital images of each expense which can be emailed to the employer for approval and then passed onto the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ easier for international business travellers ExpenseMagic supports 30 currencies and even automatically selects the right currency based on the user 's location . The ExpenseMagic App is free to download from iTunes and the first five expenses processed are free . Tedder continues , " The app makes it simple to capture expenses whilst on the move , which means you do n't lose out if you lose the receipt . Expense claims can be made straight from the phone , streamlining the process to make everything faster and less painful . " Notes to editors : *The survey was commissioned by ExpenseMagic.com and carried out by Opinion Matters . 323 workers whose expenses are reimbursed by their employer were surveyed . About **28;1243;TOOLONG is a new business iPhone App for managing expenses on the go . The App is aimed at individuals and companies of all sizes who are looking to improve financial control over business expenses and reduce delays and errors in the claiming process . The user takes a picture of the receipt or invoice which is automatically processed by trained specialists who capture @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The user can then easily generate an expense report containing the digitised receipts from the iPhone or online account and forward it to their line manager or accounts department for payment . ExpenseMagic is fully UK tax compliant . The App is free to download from the iPhone App Store and comes with five free tokens , allowing for five expenses to be processed . Subsequent bundles of 20 tokens can be purchased for ? 2.99 - the price of a cup of coffee . |
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| gb-1211 | 11-05-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sheffield Tigers'Play Off triumph marked the end of an era for one of the legendary figures of South Yorkshire rugby ... Simon Bunting . It was all the more fitting that the final countdown should be a successful one for the genuine , hard-as-nails prop who has added his considerable experience to the Dore Moor club 's cause over the last three years . The 16-14 victory over Chester continued the rise and rise of Tigers - their fourth promotion in seven years and signalled the retirement of the man affectionately known as ' Bunny ' after three decades of service to the game . He led the team out with two of his three sons , Morgan and Maine - his third , Mason remained behind closed doors - and ended the history-making day with the Man of the Match award ' for doing what he has done for all his illustrious career , dominating the scrum and the unseen grunt and groan work . ' " I enjoyed it and I was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bunny . " It 's made all the hard work worthwhile and I 'm delighted for the club , the players and the spectators . It 's a great way to end my playing career . " I told the lads that I 'd been involved in this type of situation lots of time and to keep calm and stay focused . I think it helped and we came through . " The future looks bright for Tigers , they 've got some good , talented players but I feel they 'll need to recruit for the new challenge ahead as National 2 is a big step up . " So how does it feel to have finally ended his playing days ? " It 's not really sunk in yet and I do n't think it will until September . I 'll keep myself fit and if Tigers are desperate then I 'll help them out but I 'm looking forward to spending time with the family on Saturdays and I 've also got a business to run . " In his prime @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nothing as England 's World Cup winning skipper Martin Johnson discovered when his Leicester side faced a Premiership showdown against Rotherham Titans . Johnson received a ' welcome ' from Bunny that he admitted afterwards shook him more than any other ! The highlight of his career was the season when Rotherham defied the odds and took on the might of the Premiership after all-conquering campaigns that had resulted in a string of promotions . " It was great to be part of it , " added Bunny . " There were a lot of local lads involved and to gain promotion to the top tier was a fantastic achievement . " He then spent a few seasons with Doncaster Knights before his switch to Tigers . As Bunny pointedly said , ' memories are better than dreams , ' and he certainly has plenty of them to look back on . But do n't be too surprised if come the start of next season , a certain No3 is back out where the action is ... This website and its associated newspaper adheres @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1212 | 11-05-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sheffield Tigers'Play Off triumph marked the end of an era for one of the legendary figures of South Yorkshire rugby ... Simon Bunting . It was all the more fitting that the final countdown should be a successful one for the genuine , hard-as-nails prop who has added his considerable experience to the Dore Moor club 's cause over the last three years . The 16-14 victory over Chester continued the rise and rise of Tigers - their fourth promotion in seven years and signalled the retirement of the man affectionately known as ' Bunny ' after three decades of service to the game . He led the team out with two of his three sons , Morgan and Maine - his third , Mason remained behind closed doors - and ended the history-making day with the Man of the Match award ' for doing what he has done for all his illustrious career , dominating the scrum and the unseen grunt and groan work . ' " I enjoyed it and I was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bunny . " It 's made all the hard work worthwhile and I 'm delighted for the club , the players and the spectators . It 's a great way to end my playing career . " I told the lads that I 'd been involved in this type of situation lots of time and to keep calm and stay focused . I think it helped and we came through . " The future looks bright for Tigers , they 've got some good , talented players but I feel they 'll need to recruit for the new challenge ahead as National 2 is a big step up . " So how does it feel to have finally ended his playing days ? " It 's not really sunk in yet and I do n't think it will until September . I 'll keep myself fit and if Tigers are desperate then I 'll help them out but I 'm looking forward to spending time with the family on Saturdays and I 've also got a business to run . " In his prime @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nothing as England 's World Cup winning skipper Martin Johnson discovered when his Leicester side faced a Premiership showdown against Rotherham Titans . Johnson received a ' welcome ' from Bunny that he admitted afterwards shook him more than any other ! The highlight of his career was the season when Rotherham defied the odds and took on the might of the Premiership after all-conquering campaigns that had resulted in a string of promotions . " It was great to be part of it , " added Bunny . " There were a lot of local lads involved and to gain promotion to the top tier was a fantastic achievement . " He then spent a few seasons with Doncaster Knights before his switch to Tigers . As Bunny pointedly said , ' memories are better than dreams , ' and he certainly has plenty of them to look back on . But do n't be too surprised if come the start of next season , a certain No3 is back out where the action is ... This website and its associated newspaper adheres @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1213 | 11-05-20 | made a habit out of making | 2 | Top target : Giuseppe Rossi could boost Barcelona 's striking options Arsene Wenger has made a habit out of making money from deals with Barcelona over the years . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'made a habit out of making money' does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit any of the semantic interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
Full Text
×
Barcelona will bid for Cesc Fabregas the day after the Champions League final , claimed one Catalan paper this week . In the small print of the story came the assertion that they would only do so if they lost the Wembley showdown against Manchester United . Win it and they will celebrate instead , and take their time over who they do and do n't try to sign . Farewell ? Cesc Fabregas will be at the centre of another summer transfer tussle Arsenal fans have probably never been more convinced that Fabregas moving on would not necessarily be the end of the world but as they come around to the idea of letting him go Barcelona 's determination to land the player they lost in 2003 may be on the wane . In one sense Fabregas represents the perfect signing for them because like Gerard Pique before it 's impossible that he will not fit in and adapt immediately at the Camp Nou . But with six midfielders for three positions , another is not their priority . Xavi @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ against Manchester United -- Javier Mascherano , Seydou Keita and Thiago Alcantara will sit on the bench . Since Eric Abidal converted so successfully to centre-back , the team has been left with no left-back and there is inadequate cover for first-choice strikers Pedro , David Villa and Lionel Messi . The squad needs a quality fourth forward more than another midfielder . Barca went from being ' more than a club ' to ' just another club ' when they scrapped their 111-year resistance to shirt sponsorship last year . With a deal worth ? 140million over five years with Qatar foundation they secured the most lucrative sponsorship agreement in sport . Suppporters will want a return on selling-out and the only return they will understand is an investment in players but a ? 350m debt still hangs heavy and the club will prioritise deals that involve players over straight cash signings . If striker Bojan Krkic can be persuaded to move to Villarreal and the club can be persuaded to drop their price for Giuseppe Rossi in return , then that will be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will then turn to a left-back . Top target : Giuseppe Rossi could boost Barcelona 's striking options Arsene Wenger has made a habit out of making money from deals with Barcelona over the years . In 2000 he sold Marc Overmars and Emmanuel Petit to the Catalans for a combined ? 32m . Overmars stayed for four trophyless and injury-plagued years . Petit was gone in one season sold back to Chelsea for ? 7m . In 2006 Barcelona wanted Thierry Henry but Wenger made sure they waited and still paid ? 16m when they signed him a year later . Last summer 's deal would have topped the lot had Arsenal accepted Barcelona 's offer of 30m euros for a player they signed for ? 500,000 seven years earlier . But this year the Spanish champions -- delighted that Real Madrid effectively pulled out of the race when they signed Nuri Sahin from Borussia Dortmund -- will be offering less , not more . And win or lose on May 29 , the longest running transfer saga in recent history is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ JOY OF SIX : THE BATTLE TO DODGE THE DROP It may have been more two-sided than the boat race but in the end La Liga was n't just about Barcelona and Real Madrid and in Saturday 's last round of matches all attention turns to the fight to stay up . Here 's the six clubs who can still take the last relegation place -- and six men who could be the difference . Ander Herrera plays his last ever game for the side at home to Levante . He signed for Athletic Bilbao in January and will move there at the end of the season . He 'll be playing in Europe whatever happens . Fail to win their last game and Zaragoza , currently in the bottom three , will be playing in the second division Dani Arunzubia became the first ever goalkeeper to score from a header when he nodded his team level from a corner in injury @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lowest scorers in the division and might already be doomed if not for their brilliant keeper . If they beat Valencia tomorrow they will definitely be safe . Boss Michel said this week he would like to see Pep Guardiola or Jose Mourinho try managing Getafe . So would most Getafe fans tired of the former Spain international who took the Real Madrid B-team down into the third division . Having spent the season hanging his players out to dry , he needs a big teamtalk . Osasuna beat Real Madrid in January but still find themselves in the dogfight . Javier Camunas stayed on his feet , blood pouring from a head wound to set up a dramatic winner two weeks ago against Sevilla . Now they need one more heroic performance . Home advantage and they wo n't have to pay fans to fill the ground as their rivals Getafe did last week . Anoeta will be full and if Antoine Griezmann can turn @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ two teams to have beaten Barcelona in the league this season will be safe . Coach Michael Laudrup wo n't want relegation on his CV but for all their pretty football this season his side will fall if they fail to get a point against Atletico Madrid and the five teams below either win , or in the case of Getafe and Real Sociedad , draw . |
|
| gb-1214 | 11-05-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Three decades ago a West Yorkshire lorry driver who killed 13 women and tried to murder seven others in a five-year terror campaign was given a life sentence at the Old Bailey . Crime Reporter Bruce Smith recalls his days reporting on the Yorkshire Ripper 's crimes and the ensuing police manhunt . No detective , let alone a reporter , could have predicted a single murder in the 1970s would herald one of the most infamous and long-lasting series of sadistic killings Britain has endured . Nor could anyone have envisaged the fear engendered in northern women and their families by the man this newspaper first dubbed the " Leeds Jack the Ripper Killer " , or that he would remain free so long . Over 36 years the murderous onslaught and afterlife of Peter Sutcliffe has filled miles of newsprint , numerous books , days of television and secured one of the most dubious places in criminal history . But the vital statistics are human -- the women he brutally murdered and the seven he failed to kill . Their lives and those of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of relatives and friends , were marred forever by his legacy . He struck in a time unacquainted with serial killers . It was an era when police systems were incapable of interrogating masses of information . He chose strangers as victims and police inquiries were diverted by the tape and letter hoax confessions of so-called " Wearside Jack " John Humble . Other unconnected murders and some non-fatal attacks by Sutcliffe also muddied the investigators ' view . The truth is Sutcliffe was simply very lucky not to be caught in the act or identified through other links I , like other reporters and photographers who covered Sutcliffe 's devastating crimes , carry a mental kaleidoscope of moments and words frozen in time . We recall early mornings on parkland with bodies partially draped in tarpaulins , bodies in taped-off darkened back alleys where detectives huddled against chilly winter and autumn winds . We remember the sight of Task Force officers on all fours doing fingertip searches . Sutcliffe already had two attempted killings in Keighley and Halifax under his belt by the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I see Prince Philip Playing Fields , Scott Hall , Leeds and , through the morning mist , a policeman erecting a screen around a partially-clothed young woman 's body -- Sutcliffe 's first murder victim . Prostitute and mother-of-four Wilma McCann , 28 , has just been found brutally stabbed and mutilated 150 yards from her home in Scott Hall Avenue and a police photographer with tripod is making ready to photograph the body . My second snapshot comes ten hours later outside a terrace house in East End Park , Leeds , the home of the father of Wilma 's children , waiting to find out her youngsters ' future . That morning Wilma 's elder son and daughter , aged six and seven , had gone looking for Wilma when she failed to return . They had spotted the " bundle " on the fields not realising it was their mother and waited instead at a bus stop . After ten buses they went home . Sickening Another morning 11 weeks later , I gazed towards a cordoned off grimy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the body of another prostitute -- 42-year-old Emily Jackson -- had been found . She too had been brutally stabbed . It seemed a sickening end and a tawdry place in which to meet it . Mrs Jackson , from Churwell , Morley , normally left her blue van in the Gaiety pub car park on Roundhay Road before soliciting men , and was last seen in nearby Spencer Place . Soon Leeds CID boss , Det Chief Supt Denis Hoban , linked both killings and the " girls " were warned off the streets and urged to come forward . Police released an artist 's impression of a suspect not dissimilar to Sutcliffe -- moustache but no beard -- and ten days later information appeal posters featuring the victim were everywhere . A year passed during which Sutcliffe stabbed and left for dead a 20-year-old Leeds woman -- who survived -- before February 7 1977 dawned and again reporters gazed across playing fields towards a covered body . This victim was another 28-year-old , mother of two . She was called Irene Richardson and was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stabbed and with her throat cut on Roundhay Park 's Soldiers ' Field . Within hours I was knocking on doors at a Victorian mansion house converted into flats in Cowper Street , Chapeltown , where she had lived . It was a bright sunny morning as I asked questions alongside police making house-to-house inquiries . It was not a salubrious address , the bedsits were rundown and many tenants lived anonymous lives , but others knew Irene and were shocked to learn the latest body was their neighbour 's . Irene was estranged from her husband George in Blackpool who denied she was a prostitute . This time Mr Hoban 's successor DCS Jim Hobson led the inquiry . A Saturday 11 weeks later -- April 25 1977 -- saw me at another downmarket converted house , this time on Oak Avenue , Manningham , in Bradford 's red-light district . A prostitute , Patricia Atkinson , 33 , had just been found battered in her bedsit and another top police officer , Det Chief Supt John Domaille , was hunting her killer . This was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and new detectives and their squads , hunting the same killer . A call on a sunny Sunday nine weeks later -- June 26 1977 -- sent me back to Chapeltown where 16-year-old supermarket worker Jayne Michelle McDonald had been found bludgeoned to death in a children 's adventure playground off Reginald Terrace -- grabbed on her way home to Scott Hall Avenue after a night out with friends . At a press conference the man then in overall charge of the Ripper Inquiry , Assistant Chief Constable George Oldfield , revealed his mounting frustration . When replying to a tricky question , he asked the reporter : " What is about me you do n't like ? " . Some considerable time later I stood in Harehills Cemetery in Leeds and watched as her devastated family laid their beloved Jayne to rest . Two years later her heartbroken father Wilf joined her . There were so many shocking moments and images . I recall watching spellbound faces in a working men 's ' club as the so-called " Ripper Tape " was played by police to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a local agency to help police put a name to the voice . There was the darkened timberyard in industrial Great Northern Street , Huddersfield where a prostitute and twin Helen Rytka was found naked and the face of building society clerk Josephine Whitaker , 19 , -- Sutcliffe 's 11th victim -- just visible from beneath the sheet covering her body where it lay on Saville Park , Halifax , on April 5 1979 . After a tip about a body found in Bradford late on September 4 1979 , I remember calling a police press officer to ask whether we had " another Ripper victim " and him discreetly replying : " Well , I ca n't tell you to go home " . It was the 12th victim , talented student Barbara Leach found in a back garden on Ash Grove near a popular student pub . There was the shocking picture we would never use taken of the face of the Ripper 's final victim , Leeds University student Jacqueline Hill , 20 , found on waste land behind Headingley 's Arndale Centre @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ period early in the run of murders and assaults when police did not openly link the crimes . When , with the murder of teenager Jayne MacDonald , George Oldfield finally did publicly acknowledge her killer was probably responsible for other murders , it inevitably heightened the pressure to catch the killer . Various specialist detective groups were formed , including the team immediately dubbed the Ripper Squad in 1978 . The Squad evolved over three years as the murders mounted and public and Home Office pressure grew to catch the Ripper . That pressure took its toll on officers of all ranks and their families . In particular the impact on Mr Oldfield , whose almost duel-like stance towards the mocking " I 'm Jack " tape -- not yet unmasked as a hoax -- was marked by his heart attack in August 1979 and ultimate replacement by Acting Assistant Chief Constable , Jim Hobson , following the final killing of Jacqueline Hill in November 1980 . Rewards were offered , including one by this newspaper , but all to no avail . By then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ West Yorkshire and writers from across the globe attended press conferences alongside British regional and national press . Frightened Though perhaps inconceivable to today 's young people , ordinary women and young girls were frightened to go out alone and prostitutes made it a duty to keep a watchful eye on colleagues , checking punters ' faces and recording registration plates . I remember hearing of a breakthrough , arguably the best chance to catch the killer . A traceable ? 5 note had been found with Jean Royle 's body and checks were launched to find others from the same bank wads which had been distributed in payrolls . Sutcliffe was interviewed , but his alibis once again helped him escape detection . As the years passed and detective work failed to identify the killer , reporters including myself speculated the Ripper would be unmasked in some innocent spot-check and , though not innocent , so it proved . When PCs Robert Ring and Bob Hydes moved in on prostitute Olivia Reivers as she sat inside Sutcliffe 's car on Sheffield 's tree-lined @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were simply anticipating a vice arrest and saw her punter merely as a witness for the prosecution -- not Britain 's most wanted man . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1215 | 11-05-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different construction. There is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not involve causing someone to move out of an activity or preventing someone from doing something, as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Three decades ago a West Yorkshire lorry driver who killed 13 women and tried to murder seven others in a five-year terror campaign was given a life sentence at the Old Bailey . Crime Reporter Bruce Smith recalls his days reporting on the Yorkshire Ripper 's crimes and the ensuing police manhunt . No detective , let alone a reporter , could have predicted a single murder in the 1970s would herald one of the most infamous and long-lasting series of sadistic killings Britain has endured . Nor could anyone have envisaged the fear engendered in northern women and their families by the man this newspaper first dubbed the " Leeds Jack the Ripper Killer " , or that he would remain free so long . Over 36 years the murderous onslaught and afterlife of Peter Sutcliffe has filled miles of newsprint , numerous books , days of television and secured one of the most dubious places in criminal history . But the vital statistics are human -- the women he brutally murdered and the seven he failed to kill . Their lives and those of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of relatives and friends , were marred forever by his legacy . He struck in a time unacquainted with serial killers . It was an era when police systems were incapable of interrogating masses of information . He chose strangers as victims and police inquiries were diverted by the tape and letter hoax confessions of so-called " Wearside Jack " John Humble . Other unconnected murders and some non-fatal attacks by Sutcliffe also muddied the investigators ' view . The truth is Sutcliffe was simply very lucky not to be caught in the act or identified through other links I , like other reporters and photographers who covered Sutcliffe 's devastating crimes , carry a mental kaleidoscope of moments and words frozen in time . We recall early mornings on parkland with bodies partially draped in tarpaulins , bodies in taped-off darkened back alleys where detectives huddled against chilly winter and autumn winds . We remember the sight of Task Force officers on all fours doing fingertip searches . Sutcliffe already had two attempted killings in Keighley and Halifax under his belt by the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I see Prince Philip Playing Fields , Scott Hall , Leeds and , through the morning mist , a policeman erecting a screen around a partially-clothed young woman 's body -- Sutcliffe 's first murder victim . Prostitute and mother-of-four Wilma McCann , 28 , has just been found brutally stabbed and mutilated 150 yards from her home in Scott Hall Avenue and a police photographer with tripod is making ready to photograph the body . My second snapshot comes ten hours later outside a terrace house in East End Park , Leeds , the home of the father of Wilma 's children , waiting to find out her youngsters ' future . That morning Wilma 's elder son and daughter , aged six and seven , had gone looking for Wilma when she failed to return . They had spotted the " bundle " on the fields not realising it was their mother and waited instead at a bus stop . After ten buses they went home . Sickening Another morning 11 weeks later , I gazed towards a cordoned off grimy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the body of another prostitute -- 42-year-old Emily Jackson -- had been found . She too had been brutally stabbed . It seemed a sickening end and a tawdry place in which to meet it . Mrs Jackson , from Churwell , Morley , normally left her blue van in the Gaiety pub car park on Roundhay Road before soliciting men , and was last seen in nearby Spencer Place . Soon Leeds CID boss , Det Chief Supt Denis Hoban , linked both killings and the " girls " were warned off the streets and urged to come forward . Police released an artist 's impression of a suspect not dissimilar to Sutcliffe -- moustache but no beard -- and ten days later information appeal posters featuring the victim were everywhere . A year passed during which Sutcliffe stabbed and left for dead a 20-year-old Leeds woman -- who survived -- before February 7 1977 dawned and again reporters gazed across playing fields towards a covered body . This victim was another 28-year-old , mother of two . She was called Irene Richardson and was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stabbed and with her throat cut on Roundhay Park 's Soldiers ' Field . Within hours I was knocking on doors at a Victorian mansion house converted into flats in Cowper Street , Chapeltown , where she had lived . It was a bright sunny morning as I asked questions alongside police making house-to-house inquiries . It was not a salubrious address , the bedsits were rundown and many tenants lived anonymous lives , but others knew Irene and were shocked to learn the latest body was their neighbour 's . Irene was estranged from her husband George in Blackpool who denied she was a prostitute . This time Mr Hoban 's successor DCS Jim Hobson led the inquiry . A Saturday 11 weeks later -- April 25 1977 -- saw me at another downmarket converted house , this time on Oak Avenue , Manningham , in Bradford 's red-light district . A prostitute , Patricia Atkinson , 33 , had just been found battered in her bedsit and another top police officer , Det Chief Supt John Domaille , was hunting her killer . This was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and new detectives and their squads , hunting the same killer . A call on a sunny Sunday nine weeks later -- June 26 1977 -- sent me back to Chapeltown where 16-year-old supermarket worker Jayne Michelle McDonald had been found bludgeoned to death in a children 's adventure playground off Reginald Terrace -- grabbed on her way home to Scott Hall Avenue after a night out with friends . At a press conference the man then in overall charge of the Ripper Inquiry , Assistant Chief Constable George Oldfield , revealed his mounting frustration . When replying to a tricky question , he asked the reporter : " What is about me you do n't like ? " . Some considerable time later I stood in Harehills Cemetery in Leeds and watched as her devastated family laid their beloved Jayne to rest . Two years later her heartbroken father Wilf joined her . There were so many shocking moments and images . I recall watching spellbound faces in a working men 's ' club as the so-called " Ripper Tape " was played by police to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a local agency to help police put a name to the voice . There was the darkened timberyard in industrial Great Northern Street , Huddersfield where a prostitute and twin Helen Rytka was found naked and the face of building society clerk Josephine Whitaker , 19 , -- Sutcliffe 's 11th victim -- just visible from beneath the sheet covering her body where it lay on Saville Park , Halifax , on April 5 1979 . After a tip about a body found in Bradford late on September 4 1979 , I remember calling a police press officer to ask whether we had " another Ripper victim " and him discreetly replying : " Well , I ca n't tell you to go home " . It was the 12th victim , talented student Barbara Leach found in a back garden on Ash Grove near a popular student pub . There was the shocking picture we would never use taken of the face of the Ripper 's final victim , Leeds University student Jacqueline Hill , 20 , found on waste land behind Headingley 's Arndale Centre @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ period early in the run of murders and assaults when police did not openly link the crimes . When , with the murder of teenager Jayne MacDonald , George Oldfield finally did publicly acknowledge her killer was probably responsible for other murders , it inevitably heightened the pressure to catch the killer . Various specialist detective groups were formed , including the team immediately dubbed the Ripper Squad in 1978 . The Squad evolved over three years as the murders mounted and public and Home Office pressure grew to catch the Ripper . That pressure took its toll on officers of all ranks and their families . In particular the impact on Mr Oldfield , whose almost duel-like stance towards the mocking " I 'm Jack " tape -- not yet unmasked as a hoax -- was marked by his heart attack in August 1979 and ultimate replacement by Acting Assistant Chief Constable , Jim Hobson , following the final killing of Jacqueline Hill in November 1980 . Rewards were offered , including one by this newspaper , but all to no avail . By then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ West Yorkshire and writers from across the globe attended press conferences alongside British regional and national press . Frightened Though perhaps inconceivable to today 's young people , ordinary women and young girls were frightened to go out alone and prostitutes made it a duty to keep a watchful eye on colleagues , checking punters ' faces and recording registration plates . I remember hearing of a breakthrough , arguably the best chance to catch the killer . A traceable ? 5 note had been found with Jean Royle 's body and checks were launched to find others from the same bank wads which had been distributed in payrolls . Sutcliffe was interviewed , but his alibis once again helped him escape detection . As the years passed and detective work failed to identify the killer , reporters including myself speculated the Ripper would be unmasked in some innocent spot-check and , though not innocent , so it proved . When PCs Robert Ring and Bob Hydes moved in on prostitute Olivia Reivers as she sat inside Sutcliffe 's car on Sheffield 's tree-lined @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were simply anticipating a vice arrest and saw her punter merely as a witness for the prosecution -- not Britain 's most wanted man . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1216 | 11-05-20 | states , citing the roll out of accounting | 4 | On the topic of regulation , and whether London should be able to add its own spin or indeed drive regulation , Graham Bishop of grahambishop.com was keen to support the notion of regulation channelled through Europe to its member states , citing the roll out of accounting standards as an example of where Europe had gotten it right . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not exhibit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it discusses the topic of regulation and mentions the roll out of accounting standards, which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
20 May 2011 * Source : Eleanor Hill , Editor , FX-MM The rise of the Renminbi as a global currency was just one of the topics of debate at SWIFT 's London Business Forum ( LBF ) yesterday . Bringing together over 425 delegates from banks , corporates , technology providers and industry bodies , the LBF kicked off with a session on London 's future as the leading international financial centre . Under the guidance of The Economist 's Philip Coggan , the panel discussed everything from the impact of Basel III to the relocation of headquarters from London to popular financial centres in the East . On the topic of regulation , and whether London should be able to add its own spin or indeed drive regulation , Graham Bishop of grahambishop.com was keen to support the notion of regulation channelled through Europe to its member states , citing the roll out of accounting standards as an example of where Europe had gotten it right . However , David Lascelles of independent think tank CSFI countered with concerns over loss of local initiative and control . One area @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the taxation environment in the UK was becoming challenging for retaining talent . Ann Cairns of Alvarez & Marsal Europe welcomed the cut in corporation tax but felt that the 50% top rate tax was not conducive to keeping key employees in London . Chris Cummings of TheCityUK felt that it was also important to build an environment that was appropriate not just for today 's executives but also to ensure that ' tomorrow 's leaders ' remained in the UK . And as the contest for IMF leadership hots up , the question of succession management is surely more pertinent than ever . We are all well aware of the risks surrounding systemic institutions , but what about systemic individuals ? A session on SWIFT 's 2015 strategy followed , focusing largely on enhancing interoperability as well as a few of SWIFT 's latest initiatives and plans such as 3SKey ( a multi-network personal digital identity solution for corporates and banks ) . The ensuing stream on the payments landscape also looked at new initiatives and innovation , touching on UK Faster Payments , the decline in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ SEPA for mobile even getting a mention . When asked whether the banks would be disintermediated by the telecoms companies in the mobile payments space , J.P Morgan 's Colette Selfslagh stressed the importance of relationships , not just transactions , as well as the role of credit reciprocity . The payments panel was also quizzed as to whether -- or when -- we would see the term ' value date ' replaced by ' value time ' . Both Barclays Corporate 's Mark Davies and Kevin Brown of RBS felt that there was much infrastructure work to be undertaken before this could happen -- in particular with central bank operating hours only covering five days a week . Brown also questioned whether all payments actually needed to be real-time . Professor Michael Mainelli , Executive Chairman of Z/Yen Group picked up this theme of the ' now ' culture after lunch with his presentation on Long Finance : Financial Centres and Transactions across Generations . A great session -- but one you very much had to be there for ! ' What do corporates want from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ session , which featured Guy Ingram of SAB Miller and Darsh Johal of Shell . Both corporates cited a need for banks to better understand their business requirements and to present tailored solutions to the problems that they were facing . While Ingram felt that a focus on getting the basics right was the key to his bank requirements , Johal was very much in search of best-in-class solutions and investing for the future . What both the corporates and consultant Gary Wright were keen to see from the banks though was more corporate involvement in bank innovation at an early stage , meaning that products should be road-tested at every stage , rather than just before launch . Elsewhere , the theme of collaboration ( perhaps the most-used word of the day ) was raised . While collaboration has been a key buzzword for the banks of late , it seemed that the corporates were not overly concerned either way , as long as they received the services they needed at the right price . The key message for the banks here then was to make it as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them . Interestingly the session also gave a few pointers to SWIFT as the ease of using SWIFT for corporates was brought into question and Johal asked why there were no corporates in SWIFT 's Corporate Access Group . A space to watch no doubt . Finally , Stephen Chan of the Bank of China gave a very informative presentation on Cross-Border Renminbi Trade Settlement , a topic which has been dominating the financial press of late . Mr Chan explained the processes and steps which the Chinese government has taken to open up the Renminbi to the rest of the world , whilst ensuring a careful pace of development for the country . According to Chan , 95% of China 's trade can now be conducted in RMB , although the currency is still not fully convertible . Hong Kong is the test centre for offshore RMB at present but there was talk of Singapore being one of the next centres to come into play . And as for the title of this post -- the meaning of CNH vs CNY was apparently the most frequently @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ So , to put you out of your misery ( if you were wondering ) , CNH is used to denote offshore RMB , whereas CNY is its onshore counterpart . CNH is not yet an official ISO code however . |
|
| gb-1217 | 11-05-20 | citing the roll out of accounting | 2 | On the topic of regulation , and whether London should be able to add its own spin or indeed drive regulation , Graham Bishop of grahambishop.com was keen to support the notion of regulation channelled through Europe to its member states , citing the roll out of accounting standards as an example of where Europe had gotten it right . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not exhibit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it discusses the topic of regulation and mentions the roll out of accounting standards, which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
20 May 2011 * Source : Eleanor Hill , Editor , FX-MM The rise of the Renminbi as a global currency was just one of the topics of debate at SWIFT 's London Business Forum ( LBF ) yesterday . Bringing together over 425 delegates from banks , corporates , technology providers and industry bodies , the LBF kicked off with a session on London 's future as the leading international financial centre . Under the guidance of The Economist 's Philip Coggan , the panel discussed everything from the impact of Basel III to the relocation of headquarters from London to popular financial centres in the East . On the topic of regulation , and whether London should be able to add its own spin or indeed drive regulation , Graham Bishop of grahambishop.com was keen to support the notion of regulation channelled through Europe to its member states , citing the roll out of accounting standards as an example of where Europe had gotten it right . However , David Lascelles of independent think tank CSFI countered with concerns over loss of local initiative and control . One area @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the taxation environment in the UK was becoming challenging for retaining talent . Ann Cairns of Alvarez & Marsal Europe welcomed the cut in corporation tax but felt that the 50% top rate tax was not conducive to keeping key employees in London . Chris Cummings of TheCityUK felt that it was also important to build an environment that was appropriate not just for today 's executives but also to ensure that ' tomorrow 's leaders ' remained in the UK . And as the contest for IMF leadership hots up , the question of succession management is surely more pertinent than ever . We are all well aware of the risks surrounding systemic institutions , but what about systemic individuals ? A session on SWIFT 's 2015 strategy followed , focusing largely on enhancing interoperability as well as a few of SWIFT 's latest initiatives and plans such as 3SKey ( a multi-network personal digital identity solution for corporates and banks ) . The ensuing stream on the payments landscape also looked at new initiatives and innovation , touching on UK Faster Payments , the decline in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ SEPA for mobile even getting a mention . When asked whether the banks would be disintermediated by the telecoms companies in the mobile payments space , J.P Morgan 's Colette Selfslagh stressed the importance of relationships , not just transactions , as well as the role of credit reciprocity . The payments panel was also quizzed as to whether -- or when -- we would see the term ' value date ' replaced by ' value time ' . Both Barclays Corporate 's Mark Davies and Kevin Brown of RBS felt that there was much infrastructure work to be undertaken before this could happen -- in particular with central bank operating hours only covering five days a week . Brown also questioned whether all payments actually needed to be real-time . Professor Michael Mainelli , Executive Chairman of Z/Yen Group picked up this theme of the ' now ' culture after lunch with his presentation on Long Finance : Financial Centres and Transactions across Generations . A great session -- but one you very much had to be there for ! ' What do corporates want from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ session , which featured Guy Ingram of SAB Miller and Darsh Johal of Shell . Both corporates cited a need for banks to better understand their business requirements and to present tailored solutions to the problems that they were facing . While Ingram felt that a focus on getting the basics right was the key to his bank requirements , Johal was very much in search of best-in-class solutions and investing for the future . What both the corporates and consultant Gary Wright were keen to see from the banks though was more corporate involvement in bank innovation at an early stage , meaning that products should be road-tested at every stage , rather than just before launch . Elsewhere , the theme of collaboration ( perhaps the most-used word of the day ) was raised . While collaboration has been a key buzzword for the banks of late , it seemed that the corporates were not overly concerned either way , as long as they received the services they needed at the right price . The key message for the banks here then was to make it as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them . Interestingly the session also gave a few pointers to SWIFT as the ease of using SWIFT for corporates was brought into question and Johal asked why there were no corporates in SWIFT 's Corporate Access Group . A space to watch no doubt . Finally , Stephen Chan of the Bank of China gave a very informative presentation on Cross-Border Renminbi Trade Settlement , a topic which has been dominating the financial press of late . Mr Chan explained the processes and steps which the Chinese government has taken to open up the Renminbi to the rest of the world , whilst ensuring a careful pace of development for the country . According to Chan , 95% of China 's trade can now be conducted in RMB , although the currency is still not fully convertible . Hong Kong is the test centre for offshore RMB at present but there was talk of Singapore being one of the next centres to come into play . And as for the title of this post -- the meaning of CNH vs CNY was apparently the most frequently @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ So , to put you out of your misery ( if you were wondering ) , CNH is used to denote offshore RMB , whereas CNY is its onshore counterpart . CNH is not yet an official ISO code however . |
|
| gb-1218 | 11-05-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THERE was a time when the church bells in Dewsbury rang out loud and clear from every corner of the borough , and thousands of people went to church every Sunday . Our forebears kept holy the Sabbath in the only way they knew how , on their knees in a church they had helped build . Sadly many of these hallowed places have closed , and some have been demolished , never to be replaced , like those who built them . Men like the Rev John Buckworth , vicar of Dewsbury Parish Church for 30 years , who built three churches , St Paul 's Hanging Heaton , St Peters Earlsheaton , and St John 's Dewsbury Moor , all between 1823 and 1827 . The Rev Buckworth came to Dewsbury in 1806 and served here until his death in 1835 , achieving more in Dewsbury than any other minister . He was a mighty preacher , who started the first Sunday School in Yorkshire , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to spread the Word . When he laid the foundation stone for St Paul 's , more than 7,000 people stood in Hanging Heaton to hear him preach . Working so hard in the parish , and trying to procure new ministers to look after his newly-built churches , took a great toll on his health and almost certainly contributed to his early death in 1835 at the age of 56 . Throughout his ministry he was beset with great worries , none more so than the dreaded cholera outbreaks which ravaged the town from time to time which killed many people . Another great concern to him was getting ministers to come to Dewsbury and serve in his newly-built churches , for a low stipend . In a letter to a friend , he wrote : " I have been much occupied , and had many trying disappointments about procuring a minister for Hanging Heaton Church . For nearly six months , I have been on the eve of engaging ministers in succession , but as soon as the business has come to a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ account of the smallness of the income , and I shall very shortly have Earlsheaton to provide for . " Mr Buckworth , did eventually get ministers to take over the three churches , and , despite a succession of serious illnesses , he lived to see them flourish . His death in 1835 , cast a cloud over the town for many months to follow , and a monument to his memory was erected by parishioners in his beloved church , now renamed Dewsbury Minster Church . Two of the churches he built , are still with us , St Paul 's and St John 's , but unfortunately , St Peter 's in Earlsheaton , had to be demolished because of subsidence , and was replaced by a parish centre just across the road . OTHER churches in the town have not been so fortunate , like St Philip 's in Eastborough and St John the Baptist in Westtown , which were demolished during slum clearance when their members moved to other areas . Others which closed , however , were saved from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ case of St Matthew 's in Westtown , into centres for the homeless . Recently , I was delighted when a former member of the church , Jim Batty , showed me a booklet belonging to Alan Crabtree , giving the history of St Matthew 's . The story of St Matthews started on December 2 1846 when the land on which it was to be built was bought for ? 351 from John Beaumont and his wife Susannah , of Daw Green . The Vicar of Dewsbury at the time was the Rev Thomas Allbutt , who like his predecessor , John Buckworth , was keenly interested in building new churches , and he was able to raise the money to build St Matthew 's . The census at that time showed there were 2,200 inhabitants , chiefly clothiers and labourers , living at a distance of a square mile from Dewsbury Parish Church , which was n't big enough to accommodate them . The area the church was to serve included Daw Green and Fall Lane , the former being inhabited almost exclusively @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' . Many people contributed towards its cost , the most generous being Mrs Hague , of Crow Nest , who gave ? 300 , and local business leaders like the Wheatleys , Nowells , Wormalds , Cooks and Chadwicks . In addition , two painted windows , carved woodwork and screen , a pulpit , lectern and Communion plate , were given by various individuals in the neighbourhood . The whole cost was about ? 3,000 , and very little was required to balance the account when the church was eventually consecrated . THE foundation stone was laid at Whitsuntide 1847 by the Rev Allbutt . Church records reveal that of the 566 burials in the churchyard over a period of 13 years , 370 of them were children and infants under the age of 14 . Gas lighting was installed in the church in 1873 , but not without great resistance from the vicar at the time , the Rev Abbott , who was rather peculiar in his ways . He fought against the introduction of gas lighting in the church @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the devil to turn night into day ' . Despite all his idiosyncrasies , he did eventually relent , and was considered a good old soul , beloved by his parishioners for his graciousness and generosity to the poor . This historic little booklet holds much more information about St Matthew 's , which I hope to refer to in later features , and perhaps former parishioners may have some photographs I might include in them . * I am indebted to Imelda Marsden for the loan of her book Memoir of the Reverend J Buckworth , which provided me with details for this article . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Dewsbury Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Dewsbury area . For the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ surrounding areas visit us at Dewsbury Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Dewsbury Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1219 | 11-05-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THERE was a time when the church bells in Dewsbury rang out loud and clear from every corner of the borough , and thousands of people went to church every Sunday . Our forebears kept holy the Sabbath in the only way they knew how , on their knees in a church they had helped build . Sadly many of these hallowed places have closed , and some have been demolished , never to be replaced , like those who built them . Men like the Rev John Buckworth , vicar of Dewsbury Parish Church for 30 years , who built three churches , St Paul 's Hanging Heaton , St Peters Earlsheaton , and St John 's Dewsbury Moor , all between 1823 and 1827 . The Rev Buckworth came to Dewsbury in 1806 and served here until his death in 1835 , achieving more in Dewsbury than any other minister . He was a mighty preacher , who started the first Sunday School in Yorkshire , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to spread the Word . When he laid the foundation stone for St Paul 's , more than 7,000 people stood in Hanging Heaton to hear him preach . Working so hard in the parish , and trying to procure new ministers to look after his newly-built churches , took a great toll on his health and almost certainly contributed to his early death in 1835 at the age of 56 . Throughout his ministry he was beset with great worries , none more so than the dreaded cholera outbreaks which ravaged the town from time to time which killed many people . Another great concern to him was getting ministers to come to Dewsbury and serve in his newly-built churches , for a low stipend . In a letter to a friend , he wrote : " I have been much occupied , and had many trying disappointments about procuring a minister for Hanging Heaton Church . For nearly six months , I have been on the eve of engaging ministers in succession , but as soon as the business has come to a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ account of the smallness of the income , and I shall very shortly have Earlsheaton to provide for . " Mr Buckworth , did eventually get ministers to take over the three churches , and , despite a succession of serious illnesses , he lived to see them flourish . His death in 1835 , cast a cloud over the town for many months to follow , and a monument to his memory was erected by parishioners in his beloved church , now renamed Dewsbury Minster Church . Two of the churches he built , are still with us , St Paul 's and St John 's , but unfortunately , St Peter 's in Earlsheaton , had to be demolished because of subsidence , and was replaced by a parish centre just across the road . OTHER churches in the town have not been so fortunate , like St Philip 's in Eastborough and St John the Baptist in Westtown , which were demolished during slum clearance when their members moved to other areas . Others which closed , however , were saved from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ case of St Matthew 's in Westtown , into centres for the homeless . Recently , I was delighted when a former member of the church , Jim Batty , showed me a booklet belonging to Alan Crabtree , giving the history of St Matthew 's . The story of St Matthews started on December 2 1846 when the land on which it was to be built was bought for ? 351 from John Beaumont and his wife Susannah , of Daw Green . The Vicar of Dewsbury at the time was the Rev Thomas Allbutt , who like his predecessor , John Buckworth , was keenly interested in building new churches , and he was able to raise the money to build St Matthew 's . The census at that time showed there were 2,200 inhabitants , chiefly clothiers and labourers , living at a distance of a square mile from Dewsbury Parish Church , which was n't big enough to accommodate them . The area the church was to serve included Daw Green and Fall Lane , the former being inhabited almost exclusively @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' . Many people contributed towards its cost , the most generous being Mrs Hague , of Crow Nest , who gave ? 300 , and local business leaders like the Wheatleys , Nowells , Wormalds , Cooks and Chadwicks . In addition , two painted windows , carved woodwork and screen , a pulpit , lectern and Communion plate , were given by various individuals in the neighbourhood . The whole cost was about ? 3,000 , and very little was required to balance the account when the church was eventually consecrated . THE foundation stone was laid at Whitsuntide 1847 by the Rev Allbutt . Church records reveal that of the 566 burials in the churchyard over a period of 13 years , 370 of them were children and infants under the age of 14 . Gas lighting was installed in the church in 1873 , but not without great resistance from the vicar at the time , the Rev Abbott , who was rather peculiar in his ways . He fought against the introduction of gas lighting in the church @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the devil to turn night into day ' . Despite all his idiosyncrasies , he did eventually relent , and was considered a good old soul , beloved by his parishioners for his graciousness and generosity to the poor . This historic little booklet holds much more information about St Matthew 's , which I hope to refer to in later features , and perhaps former parishioners may have some photographs I might include in them . * I am indebted to Imelda Marsden for the loan of her book Memoir of the Reverend J Buckworth , which provided me with details for this article . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Dewsbury Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Dewsbury area . For the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ surrounding areas visit us at Dewsbury Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Dewsbury Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1220 | 11-05-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of receiving Cookies ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of receiving Cookies', which is a phrasal verb 'opt out of' followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and V1 components of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
07:57Friday 20 May 2011 A VICIOUS killer will spend at least 27 years behind bars for knifing a dad-of-three through the heart outside a Sheffield drugs den . Drug dealer and crack addict Benjamin Grant fatally stabbed 29-year-old Damian Taff with a lock knife during a fight near a 24-hour drug shop on Swanbourne Road , Sheffield Lane Top , in the early hours of September 1 last year . Sheffield Crown Court heard Class A drugs were dealt at the house from a specially-adapted annexe , guarded by pit bull terriers and fitted with reinforced steel doors . Judge Mr Justice Andrew Smith said Grant , aged 31 , was " intent on attacking " Damian on the night of the murder , adding he was determined to " get his own back " after being punched in the face during the confrontation . Another two drug dealers -- Ryan Wood , 30 , and Emily Sanderson , 38 -- were also locked up for their roles in the operation , alongside ' odd-job man ' Antonio Anderson , 32 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 28 , was jailed for providing the killer with a false alibi , telling police he was inside Swanbourne Road at the time of the stabbing . After the sentencing , Damian 's partner Lyndsay Mitchell -- mum of his one-year-old son Riley and daughter Brooke , seven -- said she was " really happy " with the length of the jail terms . But she added : " None of this brings Damian back to me , but he will be with me and my children for the rest of our lives . " Damian 's mum Janet Taff , 51 , said she was ' very pleased ' after the hearing , saying justice had been served . The judge said the Swanbourne Road operation was a ' destructive business ' with a steady stream of customers from across Sheffield . Grant had been asked to police the drugs shop after addict Damian , from Margate Drive , Grimesthorpe , had robbed another customer , he added . " The robbery led to a confrontation between you and Mr Taff , " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Taff , he moved off , and you went after him . " You were not alone , but you were a leader in the pursuit and were party to the fatal attack . " You were determined to get your own back . You went after Mr Taff intent on attacking him , " Mr Justice Andrew Smith said . Damian 's last words were ' Benjamin Grant ' -- spoken to officers who attended the murder scene as he took his dying breaths . Sanderson cleaned the weapon after the killing , while Anderson tried to hide the knife . The judge also described mum-of-three Sanderson and Wood as ' shopkeepers ' , and said Anderson carried out maintenance work such as installing a pipe used to deliver drugs to customers . Grant , of Follet Road , Shiregreen , was convicted by jurors of murder and conspiring to sell Class A drugs . He was jailed for life with a minimum of 27 years . Sanderson , of Swanbourne Road , admitted conspiring to supply drugs and perverting the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years . Anderson , of Masters Crescent , Parson Cross , was found guilty of the same charges and was jailed for seven years and nine months . Wood , of Liberty Place , Stannington , was cleared of murder and manslaughter , but admitted conspiracy to supply and was sentenced to six years . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1221 | 11-05-22 | taken all the fun out of posing | 3 | Not just because of those rotters who have taken all the fun out of the super-injunction , but because of all those rotters who have taken all the fun out of posing in front of fans . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'taken all the fun out of posing in front of fans' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate that the NP object is a causee participating in. Instead, it seems to be a more general expression where 'the fun' is the object being taken out of an activity, not a construction where someone is being caused or prevented from doing something.
Full Text
×
gave fans and stars chance to interact ... then the nutters logged on
The Way I See It : Naturally , as more superstars signed up , the superstars began interacting mainly with each other and so the common tweeter felt like a voyeur Sunday 22 May 2011 23:00 BST The names of those involved in injunctions have been widely circulated on Twitter GETTY IMAGES Thanks to that " unnamed married Premier League footballer " -- who , six weeks after winning his super-injunction , remains about as unnamed as he must be happily married -- the Twitterati are feeling very noble . They are thinking of themselves as some huge freedom-of-speech group bravely marching through the internet equivalent of Tiananmen Square . " You can not silence us , " they scream at the claimant and his astute team of lawyers . " Our lives and account statuses do not mean a damn . We are ready to fall and be blocked if that 's what it takes . Power to the Tweeple ... " Yes , ostensibly it was a good week for Twitter ( the social networking website that those @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ social networking website " without having the first clue what the hell that means ) . They say there 's no such thing as bad publicity , and that is particularly true when your website is dominating the headlines for revealing bad publicity nobody is supposed to know about . It 's " Big Brother " reversed . We , the proles , are watching the elite , and it seems as if there is n't a damn thing they can do about it . If only @georgeorwell was alive to see it . But , then the great man would have probably realised what the elite -- and certainly the sporting elite -- can do about it . They can log off and go back to their ex-directory heaven . They can and they will . Not just because of those rotters who have taken all the fun out of the super-injunction , but because of all those rotters who have taken all the fun out of posing in front of fans . Tweet by tweet , the hero worship is being outnumbered by the hero abuse . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The arrows of the icons are hovering over the icon which reads " delete account " . Kevin Davies and Paul Lawrie have already done so because of what they term " abuse " and although the Bolton centre-forward and the 1999 Open champion are hardly the biggest names , they will be seen as trendsetters . Or , as it were , trendenders . Lee Westwood is also considering closing his account and , after the week he has just had , how many believe Wayne Rooney wo n't be putting his to sleep in the very near future ? There are those such as Ian Poulter who have pledged to continue for ever , saying he " loves the abuse " and we must believe him ( after all , you do n't go wearing trousers like that if you are n't totally averse to the odd dig ) . But the suspicion is that as the insults multiply in both a ) number and b ) sickness the iPhones of the sporting IT crowd will sound their farewell tune in unison . A shame @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the player and the fan to interact , for the former to give the latter some insight into their profession and existence and for the latter to express their interest and inquisitions . It worked wonderfully for a while , but very soon it began to unravel . And that was n't just because the pathetic lunatics discovered the perfect outlet for their pathetic lunacy . Naturally , as more superstars signed up , the superstars began interacting predominantly with each other and so the common tweeter felt like a voyeur . Granted , they would still receive the occasional reply to brag to their friends about , but the insight was drying up as quick as the bonhomie . Essentially , as this household name contacted this household name with a message that 73 per cent of the country had the capacity to view , it became " texting for egos " . And inevitably the egos joined the party . Fast-forward a few million more tweets and we have reached the point where the interaction between player and fan basically revolves around Piers Morgan and whichever superstar @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The myth-maker has n't always been successful , as revealed by this wit-laden exchange with Rooney last week after the footballer had attended an awards ceremony . " @piersmorgan did u win 1 for most boring show of the year . Stop hanging on to me pls . I do n't want to know u " " @WayneRooney That 's what you said to Sir Alex before he paid you ? 50mill " The question is does anyone need a discussion that would n't even deserve airtime in the most desperate of pubs ? Morgan might , but does Rooney , or indeed any of his fellow idols ? Are n't the pros of extra profile and thus sponsors ' satisfaction being outrun by the cons of humiliation and thus personal satisfaction ? The answer must be yes and , believe it , for many of the sporting heavyweights , Twitter is losing its allure . Who would have thought it ? The clubs and governing bodies have long been warning them as to the perils of the medium and the clubs and governing bodies are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and will survive without the idols and in a sporting sense may even flourish as a " breaking news " information tool as well as being a network for erudite fans and even as an arguing ground for numbskull fans . And either section can always tweet with the sports journalists if they want to feel part of it and there are many sports journalists who will continue to oblige . But my guess is the fans will have to be content with " conversing about " rather than " conversing with " the likes of the Manchester United centre-forward . Maybe that 's the way it should be . Regardless of what one unnamed married Premier League footballer may think . |
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| gb-1222 | 11-05-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not involve causing someone to move out of an activity or preventing someone from doing something, which are key interpretations of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SHE has a heart of gold and is the fundraising queen for guide dogs in the north . Thelma Wilson has helped to raise more than ? 100,000 for the Leeds branch of the popular charity during 2010 , which makes the regional office the top performing in Britain . And now guide dog bosses say Thelma is a large part of its success . For the last decade she has braved rain , wind and even snow to collect cash , run charity stalls , doggy tombolas and visits Leeds schools to talk to youngsters about the clever skills guide dogs use . She gives talks to all kinds of groups . Mrs Wilson , who has a retired guide dog Alma , aged 10 , and also Rhoda . She said : " It is a team effort and we all work hard . When we go around schools the kids are fascinated by clever the dogs are and what they can do . They take care of a blind person and find any obstacles in their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is not blind but adds : " I have two dogs of my own . Let 's just say Rhoda had a career change and was n't suited to being a guide dog and Alma is now retired . " The 65-year-old also gives respite care to guide dogs when their owners go on holiday , taking in several dogs each year . Mrs Wilson , a retired office manager of Drighlington , also ropes her husband Peter into helping out . Rebekah Shepherd , regional volunteering advisor for the north , for Guide Dogs for the Blind , said : " Thelma is a true inspiration and provides us with never-ending support ; organising and fundraising for us , carrying out speaker engagements , re-homing retired guide dogs and she even recruited her husband to become a volunteer driver for us . " The Leeds fundraising branch is the top performing branch in the country and has been for the last three years which is such a fantastic achievement " . Volunteers are needed in Leeds and Wakefield areas and anyone interested in volunteering @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ email **26;245;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1223 | 11-05-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SHE has a heart of gold and is the fundraising queen for guide dogs in the north . Thelma Wilson has helped to raise more than ? 100,000 for the Leeds branch of the popular charity during 2010 , which makes the regional office the top performing in Britain . And now guide dog bosses say Thelma is a large part of its success . For the last decade she has braved rain , wind and even snow to collect cash , run charity stalls , doggy tombolas and visits Leeds schools to talk to youngsters about the clever skills guide dogs use . She gives talks to all kinds of groups . Mrs Wilson , who has a retired guide dog Alma , aged 10 , and also Rhoda . She said : " It is a team effort and we all work hard . When we go around schools the kids are fascinated by clever the dogs are and what they can do . They take care of a blind person and find any obstacles in their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is not blind but adds : " I have two dogs of my own . Let 's just say Rhoda had a career change and was n't suited to being a guide dog and Alma is now retired . " The 65-year-old also gives respite care to guide dogs when their owners go on holiday , taking in several dogs each year . Mrs Wilson , a retired office manager of Drighlington , also ropes her husband Peter into helping out . Rebekah Shepherd , regional volunteering advisor for the north , for Guide Dogs for the Blind , said : " Thelma is a true inspiration and provides us with never-ending support ; organising and fundraising for us , carrying out speaker engagements , re-homing retired guide dogs and she even recruited her husband to become a volunteer driver for us . " The Leeds fundraising branch is the top performing branch in the country and has been for the last three years which is such a fantastic achievement " . Volunteers are needed in Leeds and Wakefield areas and anyone interested in volunteering @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ email **26;245;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1224 | 11-05-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
But last month marked the end of a dancing dynasty with the sad announcement the Joan had lost a battle with cancer at the age of 83 . Lewis had passed away five years earlier , aged 79 . The pair of professional dance teachers won countless championships and awards in a variety of ballroom styles across the country . Meeting at Donnerley and Kent Ballroom Dancing School , on Derby Road , Heanor , in 1942 , they went on to have an illustrious career , performing alongside Strictly Come Dancing star Len Goodman and even facing Joan Collins in the judging chair in their glittering 60-year partnership . But in our towns the duo were best known for their role running a successful dance school from 1954 all the way through to the mid 1990s , which was based at a number of venues , including Langley Mill Miners ' Welfare Their only daughter Dawn Jalbert , 51 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fondness at her ' perfectionist ' parents . She said : " Their life was dancing . They were a wonderful partnership on and off the dance floor because they had danced together since they were 14 and 15 . " My mum and dad had a wonderful way of making their lessons a social event , " Dawn continued . " Dad was a real joker and mum often had to reel his humour in sometimes ! " Fond testimonies have been given on the Wilsons ' teaching style from their ex-pupils this week . Heather Clements , a teacher of a number of dance styles across Erewash and Amber Valley was taught by the Wilsons for 25 years , starting at the age of six . She used to keep a Saturday job just to earn enough pocket money to attend classes at the Wilsons ' Langley Mill ballroom dancing school . Heather , now 47 , said : " You could spot someone who had been Wilson-trained a mile off . They were real sticklers for footwork and style . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of fun , Joan was stricter , but we still went back every week . " Heather said that pupils would travel hundreds of miles to attend lessons with the Wilsons . And for good reason , as Joan 's and Lewis 's trophy cabinet was an impressive display . In 1965 they were presented with the prestigious Carl-Alan award by Princess Margaret for their services to the dancing world . And in 1968 the pair received another Carl-Alan award from Prince George of Denmark as well as being honoured with the Classique de Dance award in 1996 . Along with a flirtation with television fame as panel judges on BBC 's Come Dancing , the pair were nationally recognised for their extraordinary talents . According to daughter Dawn , who remembers travelling to Blackpool numerous times a year for various competitions , even Joan 's final days were filled with the spirit of dancing . She and her mother were still working out an inventive quick-step dance routine even when Joan was in hospital . Now , to carry on the legacy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ memorial dance in their honour in the autumn . Dawn says she will recreate the award winning ' Helena ' quick step her parents arranged in 1962 as part of the event . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ripley and Heanor News provides news , events and sport features from the Ripley area . For the best up to date information relating to Ripley and the surrounding areas visit us at Ripley and Heanor News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ripley and Heanor News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1225 | 11-05-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
But last month marked the end of a dancing dynasty with the sad announcement the Joan had lost a battle with cancer at the age of 83 . Lewis had passed away five years earlier , aged 79 . The pair of professional dance teachers won countless championships and awards in a variety of ballroom styles across the country . Meeting at Donnerley and Kent Ballroom Dancing School , on Derby Road , Heanor , in 1942 , they went on to have an illustrious career , performing alongside Strictly Come Dancing star Len Goodman and even facing Joan Collins in the judging chair in their glittering 60-year partnership . But in our towns the duo were best known for their role running a successful dance school from 1954 all the way through to the mid 1990s , which was based at a number of venues , including Langley Mill Miners ' Welfare Their only daughter Dawn Jalbert , 51 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fondness at her ' perfectionist ' parents . She said : " Their life was dancing . They were a wonderful partnership on and off the dance floor because they had danced together since they were 14 and 15 . " My mum and dad had a wonderful way of making their lessons a social event , " Dawn continued . " Dad was a real joker and mum often had to reel his humour in sometimes ! " Fond testimonies have been given on the Wilsons ' teaching style from their ex-pupils this week . Heather Clements , a teacher of a number of dance styles across Erewash and Amber Valley was taught by the Wilsons for 25 years , starting at the age of six . She used to keep a Saturday job just to earn enough pocket money to attend classes at the Wilsons ' Langley Mill ballroom dancing school . Heather , now 47 , said : " You could spot someone who had been Wilson-trained a mile off . They were real sticklers for footwork and style . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of fun , Joan was stricter , but we still went back every week . " Heather said that pupils would travel hundreds of miles to attend lessons with the Wilsons . And for good reason , as Joan 's and Lewis 's trophy cabinet was an impressive display . In 1965 they were presented with the prestigious Carl-Alan award by Princess Margaret for their services to the dancing world . And in 1968 the pair received another Carl-Alan award from Prince George of Denmark as well as being honoured with the Classique de Dance award in 1996 . Along with a flirtation with television fame as panel judges on BBC 's Come Dancing , the pair were nationally recognised for their extraordinary talents . According to daughter Dawn , who remembers travelling to Blackpool numerous times a year for various competitions , even Joan 's final days were filled with the spirit of dancing . She and her mother were still working out an inventive quick-step dance routine even when Joan was in hospital . Now , to carry on the legacy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ memorial dance in their honour in the autumn . Dawn says she will recreate the award winning ' Helena ' quick step her parents arranged in 1962 as part of the event . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ripley and Heanor News provides news , events and sport features from the Ripley area . For the best up to date information relating to Ripley and the surrounding areas visit us at Ripley and Heanor News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ripley and Heanor News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1226 | 11-05-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE HEARTBROKEN family of a man killed by a train at a Leeds station have appealed for help into where he spent missing days . John Duffy , 53 , from Castleford , died at Woodlesford Station , hit by a Leeds to Sheffield train . His daughter and three sons , were unaware of his disappearance until contacted by his landlady on December 17 . Concerned for his welfare , she had alerted them and the police when he failed to keep an appointment and subsequent visits to his home also failed to find him , said youngest son Martin , 32 . Mr Duffy was officially reported missing by the family who were unaware their father was already tragically dead . The family made extensive inquiries to find Mr Duffy , including putting an advertisement in the Yorkshire Evening Post on Christmas Eve . But they received a shock on Boxing Day when police informed them an unidentified man hit by a train at Woodlesford Station over two weeks earlier was feared to be their father . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dead man 's fingerprints and those taken from Mr Duffy 's home and other tests had proved it was their father , said Martin . Inquiries by West Yorkshire Police , British Transport police and the family , have since established that on December 7 Mr Duffy walked into Leeds General Infirmary complaining of chest pains . After exhaustive tests he was given the " all clear " and discharged the next day at 10.30am , said Martin . Apart from his time in hospital there have been no sightings of his father between November 23 and his death on December 9 . Martin said CCTV footage and inquiries with local building workers indicated his father spent much of the hours leading up to his death walking the platform or in a passenger shelter at Woodlesford Station . But why he had gone there when he lived at Healdfield Road , Castleford was a mystery . His father had grown up in the Gipton area of Leeds , and worked for ten years as a warehouse manager for Marks and Spencer in Leeds and later Castleford @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has made numerous inquiries without success to find where his father spent the last week of November and first of December . Bank statements revealed his father had withdrawn about ? 300 daily in the six days prior to his disappearance . He had left a photograph on a table naming his son David as next of kin as well as a life insurance policy . When found at Woodlesford Station dressed in a black bomber jacket , black John Smiths T-shirt and jeans , he did not have his wallet or any cash on him . " We need to fill in the gaps to get a better understanding of what led him to do what he did , " said Martin . " If anybody knows where my father was during those two weeks I ask them to contact either me on 07415 240030 or British Transport Police . " A British Transport Police ( BTP ) spokesman said : " The man who died on the railway line close to Woodlesford station on December 9 was John Duffy . It is being treated as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1227 | 11-05-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object is participating in.
Full Text
×
THE HEARTBROKEN family of a man killed by a train at a Leeds station have appealed for help into where he spent missing days . John Duffy , 53 , from Castleford , died at Woodlesford Station , hit by a Leeds to Sheffield train . His daughter and three sons , were unaware of his disappearance until contacted by his landlady on December 17 . Concerned for his welfare , she had alerted them and the police when he failed to keep an appointment and subsequent visits to his home also failed to find him , said youngest son Martin , 32 . Mr Duffy was officially reported missing by the family who were unaware their father was already tragically dead . The family made extensive inquiries to find Mr Duffy , including putting an advertisement in the Yorkshire Evening Post on Christmas Eve . But they received a shock on Boxing Day when police informed them an unidentified man hit by a train at Woodlesford Station over two weeks earlier was feared to be their father . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dead man 's fingerprints and those taken from Mr Duffy 's home and other tests had proved it was their father , said Martin . Inquiries by West Yorkshire Police , British Transport police and the family , have since established that on December 7 Mr Duffy walked into Leeds General Infirmary complaining of chest pains . After exhaustive tests he was given the " all clear " and discharged the next day at 10.30am , said Martin . Apart from his time in hospital there have been no sightings of his father between November 23 and his death on December 9 . Martin said CCTV footage and inquiries with local building workers indicated his father spent much of the hours leading up to his death walking the platform or in a passenger shelter at Woodlesford Station . But why he had gone there when he lived at Healdfield Road , Castleford was a mystery . His father had grown up in the Gipton area of Leeds , and worked for ten years as a warehouse manager for Marks and Spencer in Leeds and later Castleford @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has made numerous inquiries without success to find where his father spent the last week of November and first of December . Bank statements revealed his father had withdrawn about ? 300 daily in the six days prior to his disappearance . He had left a photograph on a table naming his son David as next of kin as well as a life insurance policy . When found at Woodlesford Station dressed in a black bomber jacket , black John Smiths T-shirt and jeans , he did not have his wallet or any cash on him . " We need to fill in the gaps to get a better understanding of what led him to do what he did , " said Martin . " If anybody knows where my father was during those two weeks I ask them to contact either me on 07415 240030 or British Transport Police . " A British Transport Police ( BTP ) spokesman said : " The man who died on the railway line close to Woodlesford station on December 9 was John Duffy . It is being treated as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1228 | 11-05-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb ('opt') and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Adi Mowles , the chairman of the Peterborough Independent Supporters Association , recalls the greatest night of his life , when Posh beat Huddersfield in the Third Division play-off sem-final in 1992 : " I remember that amazing day as if it were yesterday and not just because of the astonishing scenes at Leeds Road . " That day was my first day as a civilian for 12 years as I had completed my RAF ' career ' and the citizens of this great country were no longer as safe asleep in their beds as the previous decade and a bit . " In that season myself and another dozen or so reprobates had attended every single away game in our trusty hired disgustingly green mini-bus . The rule of the season was that we had to be in licensed premises by 11am at whichever town Posh were due to be playing at that day . " That seemed a really good idea in the pub at the time but was soon to prove to be a big mistake when the first midweek fixture came round @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so we did it anyway which meant some of those midweek games were a mystery to us for several days after . " Anyway , this particular day I had to travel from my base in Middlesex up to Peterborough to get the mini-bus and travel oop north . " As it was such a massive game we had decided sensibly for once to leave a bit later and so I was aiming to get home around 11 via an interview for a new job in Bedfordshire where I had bought a house . " The job interview went great and was done and dusted by 9.30am . I was on course for collection in town and off to what was then the biggest game I had ever attended with Posh . " But disaster struck when at Sandy roundabout on the A1 my car spluttered to a halt after being ever-reliable for the previous five years . Not to worry though I had breakdown cover so phoned them ( no mobiles in those days kids , well not for me anyway ) from a very @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with you within the hour sir was not the answer I was after but to be fair they were with me in 20 minutes . " Relieved , grateful and assured that the car would be fine now I set off northbound confident that although I 'd be a bit late the lads would wait for me at my parent 's house . " Six bloody miles it lasted ! " Same call from a different house and same breakdown man who arrived red-faced due to embarrassment whereas I was red-faced with anger . " Another call to my mum to tell the lads to wait was swiftly followed by another to tell them that they could leave without me as the breakdown man had discovered something that could be terminal . " At that stage I had come to terms with my grief , not for the car but the realisation that I was going to do well to make the game . " After an hour twiddling with something I ca n't pronounce never mind fix , a grease and oil-covered breakdown @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Peterborough at best , but probably no further until the parts were replaced . " The mini-bus was now Huddersfield-bound without me so not caring about the car 's future health I decided to get as far north as possible and dump it if needs be . " Stamford roundabout was maybe not as far north as I envisaged ! " So abandoning the poxy car with a quick Basil Fawlty-type attack I left it in a lay-by and stuck my thumb out . " One minute later and I was in a car with five Posh fans who were attacking a case of lager with gusto - my kind of car . " Luckily they had recognised me and could I presume clearly see the distress I was in which was swiftly reduced by a can of Stella ( still my favourite girl 's name ) " Stories were swapped about other classic Posh away games ( not that the library was that big ) and the journey flew by . " Quickly we were in enemy territory and the pub @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " As we pulled in to the car park it was packed with Posh fans and I was delighted to see our very own disgustingly green mini-bus parked up among numerous other mini-buses and cars . " As good as the company was I was glad to get among my mates again as six blokes in a car built for five at the most was not that comfortable - although the anaesthetic supplied had helped of course . " I bought a drink for my erstwhile colleagues , wished them well and ' got on it ' with my regular cohorts and I only bemoaned the mechanical skills of Eastern European car manufacturers once or twice an hour . " After what seemed only an hour or two it was time to make our way to Leeds Road and whatever fate awaited our beloved football club . " Under Son of God as manager and Scouse Halsall as captain that team more than any side I had seen or seen since epitomised the supporters and the empathy between us and them was amazing . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rough patches and the team responded as we knew they would . " When Steve Cooper 's amazing bullet header went in I can honestly say I have not felt such euphoria in my life and although I hope they are not reading this I include the birth of my two little girls , sorry kids . " I will leave others to describe the game but I remain convinced that the feelings I had during and after the game will never be matched . " I thank the lads who picked me up for making sure I can say with all honesty ( unlike some who if they were all to be believed would have meant there was more there that night than at Wembley ! ) that I WAS THERE ! Oh yeah , and thanks for the Stellas . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1229 | 11-05-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Adi Mowles , the chairman of the Peterborough Independent Supporters Association , recalls the greatest night of his life , when Posh beat Huddersfield in the Third Division play-off sem-final in 1992 : " I remember that amazing day as if it were yesterday and not just because of the astonishing scenes at Leeds Road . " That day was my first day as a civilian for 12 years as I had completed my RAF ' career ' and the citizens of this great country were no longer as safe asleep in their beds as the previous decade and a bit . " In that season myself and another dozen or so reprobates had attended every single away game in our trusty hired disgustingly green mini-bus . The rule of the season was that we had to be in licensed premises by 11am at whichever town Posh were due to be playing at that day . " That seemed a really good idea in the pub at the time but was soon to prove to be a big mistake when the first midweek fixture came round @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so we did it anyway which meant some of those midweek games were a mystery to us for several days after . " Anyway , this particular day I had to travel from my base in Middlesex up to Peterborough to get the mini-bus and travel oop north . " As it was such a massive game we had decided sensibly for once to leave a bit later and so I was aiming to get home around 11 via an interview for a new job in Bedfordshire where I had bought a house . " The job interview went great and was done and dusted by 9.30am . I was on course for collection in town and off to what was then the biggest game I had ever attended with Posh . " But disaster struck when at Sandy roundabout on the A1 my car spluttered to a halt after being ever-reliable for the previous five years . Not to worry though I had breakdown cover so phoned them ( no mobiles in those days kids , well not for me anyway ) from a very @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with you within the hour sir was not the answer I was after but to be fair they were with me in 20 minutes . " Relieved , grateful and assured that the car would be fine now I set off northbound confident that although I 'd be a bit late the lads would wait for me at my parent 's house . " Six bloody miles it lasted ! " Same call from a different house and same breakdown man who arrived red-faced due to embarrassment whereas I was red-faced with anger . " Another call to my mum to tell the lads to wait was swiftly followed by another to tell them that they could leave without me as the breakdown man had discovered something that could be terminal . " At that stage I had come to terms with my grief , not for the car but the realisation that I was going to do well to make the game . " After an hour twiddling with something I ca n't pronounce never mind fix , a grease and oil-covered breakdown @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Peterborough at best , but probably no further until the parts were replaced . " The mini-bus was now Huddersfield-bound without me so not caring about the car 's future health I decided to get as far north as possible and dump it if needs be . " Stamford roundabout was maybe not as far north as I envisaged ! " So abandoning the poxy car with a quick Basil Fawlty-type attack I left it in a lay-by and stuck my thumb out . " One minute later and I was in a car with five Posh fans who were attacking a case of lager with gusto - my kind of car . " Luckily they had recognised me and could I presume clearly see the distress I was in which was swiftly reduced by a can of Stella ( still my favourite girl 's name ) " Stories were swapped about other classic Posh away games ( not that the library was that big ) and the journey flew by . " Quickly we were in enemy territory and the pub @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " As we pulled in to the car park it was packed with Posh fans and I was delighted to see our very own disgustingly green mini-bus parked up among numerous other mini-buses and cars . " As good as the company was I was glad to get among my mates again as six blokes in a car built for five at the most was not that comfortable - although the anaesthetic supplied had helped of course . " I bought a drink for my erstwhile colleagues , wished them well and ' got on it ' with my regular cohorts and I only bemoaned the mechanical skills of Eastern European car manufacturers once or twice an hour . " After what seemed only an hour or two it was time to make our way to Leeds Road and whatever fate awaited our beloved football club . " Under Son of God as manager and Scouse Halsall as captain that team more than any side I had seen or seen since epitomised the supporters and the empathy between us and them was amazing . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rough patches and the team responded as we knew they would . " When Steve Cooper 's amazing bullet header went in I can honestly say I have not felt such euphoria in my life and although I hope they are not reading this I include the birth of my two little girls , sorry kids . " I will leave others to describe the game but I remain convinced that the feelings I had during and after the game will never be matched . " I thank the lads who picked me up for making sure I can say with all honesty ( unlike some who if they were all to be believed would have meant there was more there that night than at Wembley ! ) that I WAS THERE ! Oh yeah , and thanks for the Stellas . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1230 | 11-05-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A teenage killer , jailed for the brutal murder of a young student a decade ago has been refused an early chance of parole by a High Court judge . Benjamin Foster , now 27 , of Glastonbury Avenue , Wakefield , was imprisoned for at least 15 years after he was found guilty in 2002 of murdering 22-year-old Alan Kneebone . Mr Kneebone , a former Yeovil College student and then studying music at Wakefield College , died in hospital after he was stabbed outside a nightclub in Wakefield in November 2001 . With only five-and-a-half years of his minimum term still to serve before he can apply for release , Foster took his case to London 's Royal Courts of Justice in a bid for an even earlier chance of parole . He had shown " exceptional progress " while behind bars , and to keep him in prison so long would harm his own welfare , the killer claimed . But Mr Justice Mitting said that , while there had been some progress , Foster was still considered a dangerous individual - and still denies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ outside McDermott 's nightclub after taking exception to his dating of a former girlfriend , Joanne Howell . All along , and even now more than a decade later , the murderer said he had acted in self-defence and the stabbing had been an accident . Mr Justice Mitting said that , although not academically gifted , Foster had gained educational qualifications in prison and was recognised as an outstanding artist . But he had not impressed those who had done rehabilitative work with him and was assessed as still posing a high risk of harm to others . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1231 | 11-05-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A teenage killer , jailed for the brutal murder of a young student a decade ago has been refused an early chance of parole by a High Court judge . Benjamin Foster , now 27 , of Glastonbury Avenue , Wakefield , was imprisoned for at least 15 years after he was found guilty in 2002 of murdering 22-year-old Alan Kneebone . Mr Kneebone , a former Yeovil College student and then studying music at Wakefield College , died in hospital after he was stabbed outside a nightclub in Wakefield in November 2001 . With only five-and-a-half years of his minimum term still to serve before he can apply for release , Foster took his case to London 's Royal Courts of Justice in a bid for an even earlier chance of parole . He had shown " exceptional progress " while behind bars , and to keep him in prison so long would harm his own welfare , the killer claimed . But Mr Justice Mitting said that , while there had been some progress , Foster was still considered a dangerous individual - and still denies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ outside McDermott 's nightclub after taking exception to his dating of a former girlfriend , Joanne Howell . All along , and even now more than a decade later , the murderer said he had acted in self-defence and the stabbing had been an accident . Mr Justice Mitting said that , although not academically gifted , Foster had gained educational qualifications in prison and was recognised as an outstanding artist . But he had not impressed those who had done rehabilitative work with him and was assessed as still posing a high risk of harm to others . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1232 | 11-05-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A WIGAN man who threatened to throw acid over his ex-girlfriend 's face has been jailed for four months and given an indefinite restraining order . Wigan Magistrates Court heard how Robert Smith , 38 , bombarded former partner , Paula Hatton , with abusive and threatening text and voice messages after she broke up with him in March this year . The pair had been in a relationship off and on for eight years but after his release from prison in October 2010 , for an unrelated offence , the relationship started to deteriorate and after a few months Miss Hatton decided to end it . The court heard how she had gone to work one day and when she returned home she found a lot of missed calls from Smith , of Great Acre , Whelley , who could not get into his ex-girlfriend 's house because she had changed the locks . It was then that the harassment started and Miss Hatton was overwhelmed with threats . Prosecuting , Mike Ardern , said : " There were a number of text messages sent to Miss Hatton , one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ returned her house would be burnt down . She said that the message made her feel sick and really bothered her and that after this she continued to get calls from the defendant at various times of the day and night . " A message was sent from Smith 's phone showing a picture of a man 's hand holding a hand gun and another said that the defendant was going to throw acid into Miss Hatton 's face . It said : " Nobody will want you , want to kiss you or make love to you . You broke my heart and messed my head up . " Defending , Chris Sykes , said : " Mr Smith accepts that the majority of things had been said but that he never had any intention of carrying them out . " Smith has 22 convictions , three for violent offences , but that the last violent offence was in 1999 . In 2005 he was convicted for a very similar offence towards his ex wife , for which he was given a custodial sentence and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ month prison sentence to start immediately and an indefinite restraining order . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ |
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| gb-1233 | 11-05-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
A WIGAN man who threatened to throw acid over his ex-girlfriend 's face has been jailed for four months and given an indefinite restraining order . Wigan Magistrates Court heard how Robert Smith , 38 , bombarded former partner , Paula Hatton , with abusive and threatening text and voice messages after she broke up with him in March this year . The pair had been in a relationship off and on for eight years but after his release from prison in October 2010 , for an unrelated offence , the relationship started to deteriorate and after a few months Miss Hatton decided to end it . The court heard how she had gone to work one day and when she returned home she found a lot of missed calls from Smith , of Great Acre , Whelley , who could not get into his ex-girlfriend 's house because she had changed the locks . It was then that the harassment started and Miss Hatton was overwhelmed with threats . Prosecuting , Mike Ardern , said : " There were a number of text messages sent to Miss Hatton , one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ returned her house would be burnt down . She said that the message made her feel sick and really bothered her and that after this she continued to get calls from the defendant at various times of the day and night . " A message was sent from Smith 's phone showing a picture of a man 's hand holding a hand gun and another said that the defendant was going to throw acid into Miss Hatton 's face . It said : " Nobody will want you , want to kiss you or make love to you . You broke my heart and messed my head up . " Defending , Chris Sykes , said : " Mr Smith accepts that the majority of things had been said but that he never had any intention of carrying them out . " Smith has 22 convictions , three for violent offences , but that the last violent offence was in 1999 . In 2005 he was convicted for a very similar offence towards his ex wife , for which he was given a custodial sentence and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ month prison sentence to start immediately and an indefinite restraining order . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ |
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| gb-1234 | 11-05-26 | suck the sap out of everything | 2 | The upcoming invasion is not only a threat to hearing , but also to plants as the insects suck the sap out of everything that gets in their way . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes the insects sucking sap out of objects, which is a different syntactic and semantic structure. There is no VP2[-ing] predicate involved, and the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Question : What 's almost as loud as a train whistle but slightly quieter than a power saw ? Answer : A cluster of cicadas . It sounds unlikely , but according to new research the winged critters can be deafening ... and they have already started to invade the U.S. after a 13-year hiatus . Listen up : They 're certainly not cute and the constant chirruping of cicadas could be damaging to hearing , according to new research Expert : Todd Ricketts , of Vanderbilt University , found the noise of the insects could actually be dangerous to hearing Todd Ricketts , an associate professor of hearing and speech at Vanderbilt University , found the noise of the insects could actually be dangerous to hearing . ' They 're in the neighbourhood of 90 decibels or above , if you get real close to them , ' Ricketts told WSMV 's channel 4 news . That 's louder than a human conversation , louder than the noise of city traffic inside a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ According to federal worker standards noise louder than 85 decibels should not be heard for longer than four hours at a time . And sustained exposure to noise at 90 to 95 decibels can result in hearing loss . Those who work outside could well be exposed to the cicada sound for longer than four hours in the coming weeks . Steve Moore , a landscaper told the news station he had already been surrounded by them for two weeks . Ironically they 're ' attracted to the sound ' Moore said . The cicadas loud noise is generated by rubbing their legs together . The upcoming invasion is not only a threat to hearing , but also to plants as the insects suck the sap out of everything that gets in their way . Invasion : Billions of the winged critters are due to hatch out and terrorize trees in the coming weeks after 13 years underground 30db : whisper in quiet Library 60-70db : normal conversation 80db : telephone dial tone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : cicada 90db : train whistle 95db : subway train 110db : power saw 115db : rock concert 140db : gun blast / jet engine 194db : loudest sound possible The hoard has lain dormant in its underground lair for the past 13 years , awaiting the right time to strike . And it appears that that time has come . Even at this very moment , billions of the winged insect are crawling from their exoskeleton cages . They are here to breed , laying eggs in the twigs and branches of trees as they call out to mates with their deafening song . The red-eyed army has already reached the southern states of America , prompting many farmers to cover their crops with heavy protective netting . There have been reports of mass-hatchings in South Carolina , Georgia , Mississippi , North Carolina and Arkansas . But now the inch-long insects are heading north , desperate to continue their breeding frenzy . The cicada , however , is completely harmless to humans , apart from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fills the air for only one month as they reproduce however . And although ordinary people may find them annoying , scientists are eager to study the rare phenomenon - as they wont have another chance until 2024 . Scientists call these cicadas the Great Southern Brood or Brood XIX . ' They have red eyes ; they do n't sting ; they do n't bite , ' Carol Reese , horticulture specialist at the UT Agricultural Extension , told the Jackson Sun . ' It scares the heck out of you when they buzz , but they really do n't do you any harm . ' They only emerge from the soil every 13 to 17 years to mate , depending on their variety . |
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| gb-1235 | 11-05-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AN inquest into the death of Bridlington man Austin Reeve has found that the 25-year-old died of meningitis . But Hull and East Riding Deputy Coroner Rosemary Baxter ruled that the outcome of Mr Reeve 's illness could have been different " had the disease been diagnosed earlier " . Mr Reeve had visited Bridlington Hospital 's unscheduled care service on Sunday , January 2 , the day before his death , after telephoning an NHS helpline . He was diagnosed with gastroenteritis by Dr Richard Haynes after a five-minute examination and told to take paracetemol and fluids at home . Peter Campion , a professor of primary care medicine , told the inquest that at other unscheduled care centres a process called " safety netting " was in place to pass on to patients emergency telephone numbers or recommend coming back to the surgery later in the day if a condition worsens . The procedure is not in place in the East Riding but Prof Campion said " things could have been different " if Austin had seen a doctor later that day @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if a diagnosis of meningitis could have been reached if Dr Haynes had examined Mr Reeve for 10 minutes , instead of five . Prof Campion said : " There is evidence that better consultations are longer consultations and I would say 10 minutes is the norm . " From what we have heard , Austin did not show symptoms of meningitis in the surgery . Many GPs may only treat a case of meningitis once or twice in a whole career . " Mr Reeve , late of Sewerby Road , Bridlington , was found dead at around 8am on Monday , January 3 this year by his girlfriend Tracey Hughes . He had been suffering with headaches , fever , sickness and back ache for several days before his death after falling ill at a New Year 's Eve party at his home . Mr Reeve was seen at Bridlington Hospital by Dr Richard Haynes , an experienced GP who has clocked up around 4,000 hours in unscheduled care services over four years . Dr Haynes , who told the inquest he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ day over the busy Christmas period , said : " Mr Reeve did not appear unwell , did not react to the light in the surgery which is bright and did not appear medically confused . " He had no visible or reported rash and I observed that he appeared to have no stiffness in his neck as he was moving his head from side to side . There were no signs of meningitis . " The only thing that is different and makes this case remarkable is what subsequently happened . " Ms Hughes had told the inquest that Mr Reeve had appeared confused at the surgery and misunderstood a request to lie down on a couch . Family members asked Dr Haynes why he did not run further tests on Mr Reeve after this incident , and if he had missed anything in his diagnosis . " There was no suggestion that he did not understand my question . I am the doctor that saw your son before he died , so I understand why you ask . I do not believe I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the inquest said to Dr Haynes : " You 've made excuses about 30 to 40 people coming to see you . You have missed something because the boy died the next day . " Mr Reeve worked as a heating engineer and had lived in the town for most of life . He went to Hilderthorpe , then Bridlington School , and was described by his father Brian Reeve as " fit and healthy " . He said : " Austin went to the gym regularly and did extreme mountain biking most weekends . He never smoked or took drugs and only drank socially . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bridlington Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Bridlington area . For the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ surrounding areas visit us at Bridlington Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bridlington Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1236 | 11-05-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AN inquest into the death of Bridlington man Austin Reeve has found that the 25-year-old died of meningitis . But Hull and East Riding Deputy Coroner Rosemary Baxter ruled that the outcome of Mr Reeve 's illness could have been different " had the disease been diagnosed earlier " . Mr Reeve had visited Bridlington Hospital 's unscheduled care service on Sunday , January 2 , the day before his death , after telephoning an NHS helpline . He was diagnosed with gastroenteritis by Dr Richard Haynes after a five-minute examination and told to take paracetemol and fluids at home . Peter Campion , a professor of primary care medicine , told the inquest that at other unscheduled care centres a process called " safety netting " was in place to pass on to patients emergency telephone numbers or recommend coming back to the surgery later in the day if a condition worsens . The procedure is not in place in the East Riding but Prof Campion said " things could have been different " if Austin had seen a doctor later that day @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if a diagnosis of meningitis could have been reached if Dr Haynes had examined Mr Reeve for 10 minutes , instead of five . Prof Campion said : " There is evidence that better consultations are longer consultations and I would say 10 minutes is the norm . " From what we have heard , Austin did not show symptoms of meningitis in the surgery . Many GPs may only treat a case of meningitis once or twice in a whole career . " Mr Reeve , late of Sewerby Road , Bridlington , was found dead at around 8am on Monday , January 3 this year by his girlfriend Tracey Hughes . He had been suffering with headaches , fever , sickness and back ache for several days before his death after falling ill at a New Year 's Eve party at his home . Mr Reeve was seen at Bridlington Hospital by Dr Richard Haynes , an experienced GP who has clocked up around 4,000 hours in unscheduled care services over four years . Dr Haynes , who told the inquest he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ day over the busy Christmas period , said : " Mr Reeve did not appear unwell , did not react to the light in the surgery which is bright and did not appear medically confused . " He had no visible or reported rash and I observed that he appeared to have no stiffness in his neck as he was moving his head from side to side . There were no signs of meningitis . " The only thing that is different and makes this case remarkable is what subsequently happened . " Ms Hughes had told the inquest that Mr Reeve had appeared confused at the surgery and misunderstood a request to lie down on a couch . Family members asked Dr Haynes why he did not run further tests on Mr Reeve after this incident , and if he had missed anything in his diagnosis . " There was no suggestion that he did not understand my question . I am the doctor that saw your son before he died , so I understand why you ask . I do not believe I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the inquest said to Dr Haynes : " You 've made excuses about 30 to 40 people coming to see you . You have missed something because the boy died the next day . " Mr Reeve worked as a heating engineer and had lived in the town for most of life . He went to Hilderthorpe , then Bridlington School , and was described by his father Brian Reeve as " fit and healthy " . He said : " Austin went to the gym regularly and did extreme mountain biking most weekends . He never smoked or took drugs and only drank socially . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bridlington Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Bridlington area . For the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ surrounding areas visit us at Bridlington Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bridlington Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1237 | 11-05-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed directly by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A PUB-goer who was accused of setting fire to a club in Banbury after his membership application was refused has been cleared by a jury of any involvement . At Oxford Crown Court yesterday ( Wednesday ) Andrew Lydiatt , 47 , of Bridge Street Banbury , was found not guilty of four arson-related charges . The jury took two hours 44 minutes to acquit Mr Lydiatt of two charges of arson , arson with intent to endanger life and arson being reckless as to whether life is endangered . The charges related to an arson attack at the Banbury Trades and Labour Club in Broughton Road , Banbury , in the early hours of April 11 last year . Lit newspaper was pushed through the letterbox of the club -- which has a residential flat above it -- but burned out before it could cause any significant damage . However a car and wheelie bin in the club car park were destroyed after the bin was pushed alongside the car and set alight . Mr Lydiatt had been accused of causing both fires , having been arrested in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Smith . He had been in the area searching for a mobile phone which he had lost earlier in the evening . A phone was later recovered in nearby Peoples Park . At the time of the fire PC Smith asked for Mr Lydiatt 's details and he was later arrested . PC Smith also claimed to have seen black ' soot-like ' marks on Mr Lydiatt 's hands . However these were caused when Mr Lydiatt pushed himself up from the pavement , having sat on some steps to eat a kebab he had purchased earlier in the evening . David Bright , defending , said the poor street lighting along the alleyway would have made it impossible for PC Smith to identify " soot " on Mr Lydiatt 's hands after forensic scientist Robert Lewis admitted only a " microscopic " amount of " black particulates " were found on swabs taken from Mr Lydiatt 's hands . There was also no sign of burning or melting on Mr Lydiatt 's clothing . Furthermore , a fingerprint found on the letterbox @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by the prosecution to have been formed on , rather than prior to , the night of the arson . As a regular guest of the club , Mr Lydiatt had frequent contact with the building -- including the front door . In cross examination of Susan Davis , forensic expert and fingerprint expert for Thames Valley Police , Mr Bright asked : " To express any view on the age of the finger print on this letterbox would be nothing more than speculation -- do you agree ? " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Banbury Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Banbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Banbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Banbury Guardian regularly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all the features of this website Banbury Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1238 | 11-05-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different construction. There is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not involve causing someone to move out of an activity or preventing someone from doing something, which are key features of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A PUB-goer who was accused of setting fire to a club in Banbury after his membership application was refused has been cleared by a jury of any involvement . At Oxford Crown Court yesterday ( Wednesday ) Andrew Lydiatt , 47 , of Bridge Street Banbury , was found not guilty of four arson-related charges . The jury took two hours 44 minutes to acquit Mr Lydiatt of two charges of arson , arson with intent to endanger life and arson being reckless as to whether life is endangered . The charges related to an arson attack at the Banbury Trades and Labour Club in Broughton Road , Banbury , in the early hours of April 11 last year . Lit newspaper was pushed through the letterbox of the club -- which has a residential flat above it -- but burned out before it could cause any significant damage . However a car and wheelie bin in the club car park were destroyed after the bin was pushed alongside the car and set alight . Mr Lydiatt had been accused of causing both fires , having been arrested in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Smith . He had been in the area searching for a mobile phone which he had lost earlier in the evening . A phone was later recovered in nearby Peoples Park . At the time of the fire PC Smith asked for Mr Lydiatt 's details and he was later arrested . PC Smith also claimed to have seen black ' soot-like ' marks on Mr Lydiatt 's hands . However these were caused when Mr Lydiatt pushed himself up from the pavement , having sat on some steps to eat a kebab he had purchased earlier in the evening . David Bright , defending , said the poor street lighting along the alleyway would have made it impossible for PC Smith to identify " soot " on Mr Lydiatt 's hands after forensic scientist Robert Lewis admitted only a " microscopic " amount of " black particulates " were found on swabs taken from Mr Lydiatt 's hands . There was also no sign of burning or melting on Mr Lydiatt 's clothing . Furthermore , a fingerprint found on the letterbox @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by the prosecution to have been formed on , rather than prior to , the night of the arson . As a regular guest of the club , Mr Lydiatt had frequent contact with the building -- including the front door . In cross examination of Susan Davis , forensic expert and fingerprint expert for Thames Valley Police , Mr Bright asked : " To express any view on the age of the finger print on this letterbox would be nothing more than speculation -- do you agree ? " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Banbury Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Banbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Banbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Banbury Guardian regularly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all the features of this website Banbury Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1239 | 11-05-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A Sheffield butcher 's daughter has written a novel focusing on the tribulations of an Irish building site worker , says Ian Soutar THE latest product of Sheffield Hallam University 's creative writing programme to find their way into print is Rachel Genn whose debut novel , The Cure , is published this month . The writer hails from Gleadless and her family ran a butcher 's shop on London Road though you would never guess it from her subject matter - the misadventures of a lovelorn Irish building labourer in London . Although now back living in her home city she left Sheffield behind after leaving All Saints School for a gap year travelling , and then a degree in psychology at Birmingham University which led to a career in psychiatry in London . " I have been interested in writing since I was a kid , it was the one thing I absolutely wanted to do but I knew it was no way to earn a living , " says the one-time doctor of neuroscience at King 's College medical school . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 17 years we came back to Sheffield so that I could focus on that and I joined the MA writing course at Hallam , " she explains . And for family reasons with a daughter , Esther , born in 2007 joined last year by baby Ingrid . Working with her tutor , the novelist Jane Rogers , she completed the book but discovered that there was a lot more to do . " It was a very bad period for publishing and I was unable to find an agent and got rejected by publishers a million times until Conor O'Callaghan ( poet and senior lecturer in creative writing ) mentioned my book to his agent and someone actually read it and I found a publisher . It is a new imprint for literary fiction . " I started The Cure with one simple idea , the loneliness most often suffered by immigrants , a sense of displacement which is close to mental illness . I wanted to look at the boundary between gross misfortune and where it topples over into mental illness . " In @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after a romantic betrayal and comes to London and gets a job on an East End building site alongside various misfits and drifters all struggling to better themselves and , like him , dreaming of escape . He is to become aware of the shadow of past events as he lodges in the same pub in which his late father once lived . It is a world that seems far removed from the writer 's . " I had heard stories from my parents and brothers and other members of my family who have worked in the building trade at some point , " she says , adding that the characters could come from any situation and she was keen to capture the sense of camaraderie and trust needed in a working environment . It helped that her partner comes from an Irish family in creating Eugene , his brother and his boss 's family but there are also strong characters from Eastern Europe and Asia . " I thought it was interesting to compare the Irish and the new immigrants , " she explains . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " The mechanics of work on a building site also emerges , especially the process of pouring concrete which plays a key part in the plot . " I was more interested in that in relation to the story than the technical process , " she insists . " It needs to be accurate enough to hold the narrative so I read books and asked questions . " The preserving and hardening of the concrete is called " curing " which ties in with the title of the book . " The Cure has other connotations as well , like ' hair of the dog ' and the cyclical nature of addiction , " she points out . The writer was also keen to capture the effects of a working environment on everyone 's life and how it can express " the self " . That includes abiding by often unspoken rules . " There are certain things you must not do in various jobs and it 's known by people all over the world , " reflects Genn who also marvels at the way @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ theme of the book is London itself and what an intimidating place that can be for a newcomer . " I had in mind starting off the idea of a youngish man doing something slightly out of the ordinary when he arrives , " she says . Eugene is confused and sometimes acts inappropriately when out in the big city . " It was to show you do n't need to be running around for people to think you are mad , " she suggests . The Beacon , the East End pub where Eugene is housed in a strange room called The End , is vividly described . Its peculiar layout is inspired by a pub in Oxford where Genn once stayed , proving that material can be gleaned in unlikely places . That said , for her second novel she plans to use Sheffield as a location with a setting in recent history between between a butcher 's shop and a pawnbroker . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1240 | 11-05-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A Sheffield butcher 's daughter has written a novel focusing on the tribulations of an Irish building site worker , says Ian Soutar THE latest product of Sheffield Hallam University 's creative writing programme to find their way into print is Rachel Genn whose debut novel , The Cure , is published this month . The writer hails from Gleadless and her family ran a butcher 's shop on London Road though you would never guess it from her subject matter - the misadventures of a lovelorn Irish building labourer in London . Although now back living in her home city she left Sheffield behind after leaving All Saints School for a gap year travelling , and then a degree in psychology at Birmingham University which led to a career in psychiatry in London . " I have been interested in writing since I was a kid , it was the one thing I absolutely wanted to do but I knew it was no way to earn a living , " says the one-time doctor of neuroscience at King 's College medical school . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 17 years we came back to Sheffield so that I could focus on that and I joined the MA writing course at Hallam , " she explains . And for family reasons with a daughter , Esther , born in 2007 joined last year by baby Ingrid . Working with her tutor , the novelist Jane Rogers , she completed the book but discovered that there was a lot more to do . " It was a very bad period for publishing and I was unable to find an agent and got rejected by publishers a million times until Conor O'Callaghan ( poet and senior lecturer in creative writing ) mentioned my book to his agent and someone actually read it and I found a publisher . It is a new imprint for literary fiction . " I started The Cure with one simple idea , the loneliness most often suffered by immigrants , a sense of displacement which is close to mental illness . I wanted to look at the boundary between gross misfortune and where it topples over into mental illness . " In @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after a romantic betrayal and comes to London and gets a job on an East End building site alongside various misfits and drifters all struggling to better themselves and , like him , dreaming of escape . He is to become aware of the shadow of past events as he lodges in the same pub in which his late father once lived . It is a world that seems far removed from the writer 's . " I had heard stories from my parents and brothers and other members of my family who have worked in the building trade at some point , " she says , adding that the characters could come from any situation and she was keen to capture the sense of camaraderie and trust needed in a working environment . It helped that her partner comes from an Irish family in creating Eugene , his brother and his boss 's family but there are also strong characters from Eastern Europe and Asia . " I thought it was interesting to compare the Irish and the new immigrants , " she explains . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " The mechanics of work on a building site also emerges , especially the process of pouring concrete which plays a key part in the plot . " I was more interested in that in relation to the story than the technical process , " she insists . " It needs to be accurate enough to hold the narrative so I read books and asked questions . " The preserving and hardening of the concrete is called " curing " which ties in with the title of the book . " The Cure has other connotations as well , like ' hair of the dog ' and the cyclical nature of addiction , " she points out . The writer was also keen to capture the effects of a working environment on everyone 's life and how it can express " the self " . That includes abiding by often unspoken rules . " There are certain things you must not do in various jobs and it 's known by people all over the world , " reflects Genn who also marvels at the way @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ theme of the book is London itself and what an intimidating place that can be for a newcomer . " I had in mind starting off the idea of a youngish man doing something slightly out of the ordinary when he arrives , " she says . Eugene is confused and sometimes acts inappropriately when out in the big city . " It was to show you do n't need to be running around for people to think you are mad , " she suggests . The Beacon , the East End pub where Eugene is housed in a strange room called The End , is vividly described . Its peculiar layout is inspired by a pub in Oxford where Genn once stayed , proving that material can be gleaned in unlikely places . That said , for her second novel she plans to use Sheffield as a location with a setting in recent history between between a butcher 's shop and a pawnbroker . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1241 | 11-05-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a following -ing clause that fits the described construction.
Full Text
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THE manager of a Northampton Sunday league team dubbed the " Mourinho of Abington Park " has emerged as a possible candidate to replace Carlo Ancelotti at Premier League giants Chelsea . Martin Grisley , who has been in charge of Northampton Dynamo for the past 20 years , has joined names such as Marco van Basten , Guus Hiddink and Harry Redknapp on a shortlist of potential managers to take up the hot-seat at Stamford Bridge . The 53-year-old , who this month led his team to success in the MDH Teamware Cup final at Sixfields , is at 100/1 with Coral to be picked by Abramovich . Despite being compared to Jose Mourinho , Mr Grisley , who also trains the Northampton School for Boys first team , has assured Chelsea fans he is not looking to reintroduce the pragmatic playing style favoured by the Real Madrid boss . Mr Grisley , who teaches social sciences at NSB , said : " I like my teams to keep the ball on the floor and play in the right spirit . Dynamo have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " I do n't shout and swear on the sidelines , I like to keep calm . I like to encourage the players . I think it 's a help that I have experience of managing different characters in a classroom . " If I was manager of Chelsea I would like to sign another creative midfield player to unlock the potential of Fernando Torres . " Mr Grisley said he felt flattered by the odds given to him by Coral as they could have added a " few more zeros " . He said : " It 's a bit of a laugh really . When I saw the odds I laughed at it . I think my son 's put a couple of quid on me . " A Facebook group called " Martin Grisley for Chelsea Manager " has also been joined by more than 300 people . A spokesman for Coral said : " It will be one of the great football miracles if he manages to get the job but we decided to give him a fair price @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ability . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1242 | 11-05-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following 'receiving Cookies' does not involve a causee participating in the event as required by the construction.
Full Text
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THE manager of a Northampton Sunday league team dubbed the " Mourinho of Abington Park " has emerged as a possible candidate to replace Carlo Ancelotti at Premier League giants Chelsea . Martin Grisley , who has been in charge of Northampton Dynamo for the past 20 years , has joined names such as Marco van Basten , Guus Hiddink and Harry Redknapp on a shortlist of potential managers to take up the hot-seat at Stamford Bridge . The 53-year-old , who this month led his team to success in the MDH Teamware Cup final at Sixfields , is at 100/1 with Coral to be picked by Abramovich . Despite being compared to Jose Mourinho , Mr Grisley , who also trains the Northampton School for Boys first team , has assured Chelsea fans he is not looking to reintroduce the pragmatic playing style favoured by the Real Madrid boss . Mr Grisley , who teaches social sciences at NSB , said : " I like my teams to keep the ball on the floor and play in the right spirit . Dynamo have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " I do n't shout and swear on the sidelines , I like to keep calm . I like to encourage the players . I think it 's a help that I have experience of managing different characters in a classroom . " If I was manager of Chelsea I would like to sign another creative midfield player to unlock the potential of Fernando Torres . " Mr Grisley said he felt flattered by the odds given to him by Coral as they could have added a " few more zeros " . He said : " It 's a bit of a laugh really . When I saw the odds I laughed at it . I think my son 's put a couple of quid on me . " A Facebook group called " Martin Grisley for Chelsea Manager " has also been joined by more than 300 people . A spokesman for Coral said : " It will be one of the great football miracles if he manages to get the job but we decided to give him a fair price @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ability . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1243 | 11-05-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it appears to be a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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THE family of a rape victim have spoken out after the man who raped her as a teenager was caged for 14 years . Colin Roy Goodwin , 66 , was convicted of seven counts of rape and three counts of indecent assault on a female at Nottingham Crown Court . The victim , who can not be named for legal reasons , was raped by Goodwin , between the ages of 11 and 17 . Another woman was also attacked in her early teens by Goodwin . Goodwin , of Ilkeston Road , Heanor , had pleaded not guilty to all the offences but was convicted after a trial . He was found not guilty on a further two counts of indecent assault . This week , speaking on the victim 's behalf , her husband and sister contacted the Ripley and Heanor News in a bid to encourage others who have suffered abuse to step forward and report it to the police . The victim had finally confided in her sister on Boxing Day , 2009 -- many years after the attacks took place , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ victim was told it was all her fault and that " no one would believe her " . The husband said : " He 's just a pervert . Fourteen years is a big sentence but to us it is n't long enough . " He would n't give evidence . He could n't remember names or dates . He did n't show one bit of remorse . " Six members of the jury came back for the sentencing . It was quite an emotional time for them as well . " He revealed that his wife is about to start counselling now that the trial has finished . He said : " She 's relieved at the verdict . She knows he has been found guilty -- but it has n't sunk in 100 per cent . It 's not really over for her and I do n't think it will ever go away . " In a statement to the paper the family said : " We would like to take this opportunity to thank the two officers and their team for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " We would like to say that if you or someone you know is -- or was -- a victim of abuse in the past or now , then speak out , because you will be believed and you will be helped . Please do not suffer in silence . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ripley and Heanor News provides news , events and sport features from the Ripley area . For the best up to date information relating to Ripley and the surrounding areas visit us at Ripley and Heanor News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ripley and Heanor News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Science ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1244 | 11-05-28 | taking the sting out of being | 2 | It is the price we pay for an early summer . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it discusses taking the sting out of being bitten, which does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to prevent or extract them from an action. The phrase 'taking the sting out of being bitten' is more idiomatic and does not fit the grammatical properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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It is the price we pay for an early summer . As temperatures start to soar , so do our chances of being bitten or stung . ' Some people are more sensitive to bites and stings than others . You can get three people walking through a cornfield and they might not all be affected in the same way , ' explains Dr Andrew Wright , a consultant dermatologist with Bradford Hospitals NHS Trust . Horsefly bites can trigger severe allergic reactions . These painful bites will develop into a large , red , itchy lump within minutes ' A sting or bite can do anything from triggering minor irritation to causing huge blisters and , in rarer cases , serious complications . That 's why it 's vital to know what has happened and how to deal with it . ' Here , with the help of experts , we explain what 's out there on the attack and how you can protect yourself during the warmer weather . INSTANT TREATMENT : ' A wasp can sting you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you , ' explains Dr Shuaib Nasser , a consultant allergist at Cambridge University NHS Trust . ' You 'll feel sharp pain and , depending on how you react to the venom , you may get a raised lump and swelling . This will usually last a few days . Apply a cold compress for relief , or use calamine to calm the pain . Taking an antihistamine tablet or using an over- the- counter preparation such as Wasp-Eze may help to soothe the itch and inflammation . ' WHEN TO SEEK HELP : ' If the swelling is larger than the size of your hand then it needs steroid cream to reduce the inflammation , ' adds Dr Nasser . ' However , if you get swelling anywhere else , such as on the lips , have difficulty breathing or feel dizzy , you must get help immediately as you may be suffering with anaphylaxis - a severe allergic reaction . In rare cases , this can be fatal - five people die a year from this . ' Anaphylaxis can happen without warning , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allergic to wasps and bees should wear an alert bracelet and carry two doses of adrenaline with them . INSTANT TREATMENT : ' When a bee stings , it leaves its barbed stinger attached in the skin as it flies off , ' explains Dr Nasser . ' This has a venomous sac attached to it , which is why you need to remove the stinger carefully to avoid puncturing the sac and causing the venom to spread . To do this , gently grasp the sac and flick it out with something that has a hard edge , such as a bank card . ' Treat pain and swelling in the same way as wasp stings . ' Lloyds pharmacist Marie Fitzgerald adds : ' Steer clear of treating with household remedies such as vinegar or bicarbonate of soda , as you ca n't always be sure what has bitten you . Treating an acidic bee sting with vinegar or an alkaline wasp sting with bicarbonate of soda will further aggravate the skin . ' WHEN TO SEEK HELP : Bee stings @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the first sign of any symptoms . INSTANT TREATMENT : ' A single flea will often bite five times , producing a cluster-like rash , ' explains dermatologist Dr Andrew Wright . ' This usually happens below the knee or around the ankles . Soothe the itching with calamine lotion , but do not to use too much as it can dry the skin . ' WHEN TO SEEK HELP : If you are very sensitive to flea bites , they can lead to a condition called papular urticaria where a number of itchy red lumps form . See your GP for treatment , which usually involves steroid creams or lotions that reduce inflammation . INSTANT TREATMENT : ' Bites on the face and neck are often caused by bed bugs , although they can happen all over the body , ' explains pharmacist Sean Woodward , a spokesman for the Royal Pharmaceutical Society . ' Wash bed linen at high temperatures and vacuum your mattress . Steroid cream will help relieve inflammation . ' WHEN TO SEEK HELP : Bed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an asthma attack , so sufferers should be vigilant if travelling to a country or city where bed bugs are rife . INSTANT TREATMENT : ' It 's rare to feel the moment a mosquito bites as they inject an anaesthetic before they insert their probe into the skin , ' explains Dr George Kassianos , immunisation expert for the Royal College of GPs and a spokesman for the Malaria Awareness Campaign . ' The itch can develop up to several hours later depending on an individual 's sensitivity . Bites produce a red itchy lump . ' Treat the bites with a topical antihistamine such as Anthisan Bite & ; Sting Cream . This blocks the histamine receptor sites in your nerve endings , which reduces swelling and skin irritation . WHEN TO SEEK HELP : Scratching a bite can cause a localised infection that may require antibiotics . Some mosquitoes carry malaria or other diseases . Speak to your GP about vaccines . Be aware that symptoms may not appear until up to 14 days after travelling abroad . Even if you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what is known as ' airport malaria ' by picking it up from planes from malarious places . Horsefly bite : It 's important to seek help if the bacteria gets into the skin , it can cause cellulitis , an infection of the soft tissues INSTANT TREATMENT : These painful bites will develop into a large , red , itchy lump within minutes . ' Try a weak over-the-counter steroid cream containing hydrocortisone , ' says Dr Wright . ' But do n't use too much as these can produce their own allergic reactions . Ibuprofen gel will help with pain and swelling . ' WHEN TO SEEK HELP : If bacteria gets into the skin , it can cause cellulitis , an infection of the soft tissues . Symptoms include hot , swollen skin , nausea and high temperature . If not treated rapidly this can be fatal . Horsefly bites , like other bites and stings , can also on rare occasions trigger an allergic reaction such as dizziness , difficulty breathing , chest pain , a blotchy rash and severe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and cause nausea . If you suffer any of these reactions , seek medical help immediately . INSTANT TREATMENT : ' Red and flying ants can sting but this usually happens only when you sit on a nest . Try using After Bite , which provides relief from itching caused by bites and even nettles , ' says Lloyds pharmacist Marie Fitzgerald WHEN TO SEEK HELP : In a few cases bites can cause localised infection or cellulitis . INSTANT TREATMENT : ' These usually bite at dusk and dawn , causing itching and swelling . Apply something soothing to the skin such as a weak topical steroid , ' says Dr Wright . WHEN TO SEEK HELP : In rare cases midges can cause cellulitis-which if untreated can be fatal . Because they send out pheromones to alert others to a feeding site , you are likely to suffer multiple bites . INSTANT TREATMENT : These small , blood-sucking members of the spider family can not jump so latch on to the skin when you pass by . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a small red lump can develop . ' If the tick is still there , grasp it gently with a pair of fine tweezers and pull it out steadily , ' says zoologist Wendy Fox . ' Do n't twist or tug as parts of its head can break off and cause an infection . Once it 's removed , wash the area with an antiseptic cream to prevent further infection , ' adds GP Dr Roger Henderson . Tick bites take up to three weeks to heal . WHEN TO SEEK HELP : Lyme disease is contracted from the bite of an infected tick . This affects about 3,000 people a year and if not diagnosed and treated in the early stages can cause paralysis . ' If you get a rash around the bite site within 30 days and develop flu-like symptoms , see your GP immediately for antibiotics , ' says Dr Henderson . |
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| gb-1245 | 11-05-30 | grinds something out of nothing | 1 | He grinds something out of nothing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'He grinds something out of nothing.' does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the phrase 'out of nothing' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate, and there is no indication of a causee participating in an event described by such a predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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As Pep Guardiola faced the press on Saturday night at Wembley Stadium , he did not look like a man on top of the world . He looked spent , both physically and emotionally , and at one stage begged one of his interviewers for mercy . " You should n't be afraid of a challenge in life , " said Ferguson . " We all have a challenge with this Barcelona team . Not just Manchester United , but everyone . " The challenge is present for Guardiola , the creator-in-chief of this era-defining football team , as well . Contracted to the Camp Nou until the end of next season , the 40-year-old , who has now won a staggering 10 trophies in his three seasons in charge - one fewer than the legendary Johan Cruyff in only half the time - has steadfastly refused to commit his long-term future to Barca . He has spoken in the past about what a difficult job being Barcelona boss is , of how gruelling the sheer the size of the club and the extraordinary expectation level that goes with it can be . In his three seasons in charge Guardiola has won it all , but on Saturday , in the immediate aftermath of his greatest triumph , he gave an indication of the fear of failure that drives him . " Sir Alex is amazing , it 's unbelievable what he has done in 25 years at United , " said Guardiola . " But in Spain , in Italy , to have 25 years in the same job ... it is impossible . If you do n't do so well in one year , in one-and-a-half years , you get fired . " Do I still want the challenge ? I have to look inside of me for the answer to that . I will continue for another year and then I will decide . My life is decided by passion and when that 's gone I 'll go home and rest a little bit and try to get that passion back . " Once again at Wembley , the club 's cantera - their youth acedemy - was responsible for doing most of the damage , with Pedro and Lionel Messi both scoring and the untouchables , Xavi and Andres Iniesta , ensuring United never came close to getting a foothold on the game in midfield . Guardiola will not find it easy to walk away from a group of players who are now seriously asking pundits to consider them a candidate for the best team of all time and , equally important you feel to him , people he admires away from the football field as well . The close bond between Guardiola and his players is undeniable . Pic : Getty Images Part of the philosophy of the club is that they produce impressive young men who treat others with respect and go about their work with humility . On Saturday , these qualities could be seen both in the guard of honour the Barca players formed for United after the game and then when they asked Eric Abidal - who had surgery on a liver tumour only two months ago - to put on the armband and collect the trophy from Uefa president Michel Platini . " It is a privilege to be a part of this club and a privilege to have these players and I am so happy to be the coach of them , " said Guardiola , who also won the European Cup as a player with Barca in 1992 when they beat Sampdoria at Wembley . " Players are human beings and you need to look at that too . Whether you win or lose there 's a human quality and Carles Puyol , the club captain made a great gesture to Eric which is to his credit . " As he has always done as player and now coach , Guardiola leads by example . Asked many times on Saturday whether the crushing manner of Barcelona 's victory meant they deserved to be talked about on a par with , or even on a higher level than , Cruyff 's ' Dream Team ' that captured the cup 19 years ago , he was quick to pay homage to the class of ' 92 . " We would n't be here right now if it was n't for them , " said Guardiola . " It all started then with Cruyff and Carles Rexach . They were the teachers , they showed us the way we have to play . We follow what they taught us , and we try to play in the right way now . We want to show the world that it is possible with beautiful football . " I can not answer whether we are among the greats of all time because I did not see the Real Madrid team of Alfredo di Stefano , I did not see the Santos of Pele , I did not see the Ajax of Johan Cruyff . " All I know is that we try to play as well as possible , and in 10-15 years we hope people will remember us as one of the best . We just want everyone to enjoy this , and for us it 's marvellous too . " Guardiola has been linked with the vacant managerial position at Chelsea in the past couple of weeks , but it is hard to imagine the born-and-bred Catalan even considering working for any other football team . The bond he has with Barca , which began as a 13-year-old back in 1984 , is so strong , and he engenders so much goodwill towards them with his humble nature , that his name has become synonymous with theirs . Ferguson , the oracle of football management , wasted no time in passing on some advice to his young adversary when the Scot was asked why Guardiola would be considering leaving Barca , as well as expressing his admiration for the winners . " In my time as manager here , they are the best team we 've faced , I think everyone acknowledges that and I accept that , " said Ferguson . " Great teams go in cycles and the cycle they 're in at the moment is the best in Europe , no question about that . It 's a great moment for them and they deserve it . " If Pep leaves he 'll never get this experience again , that 's for sure . " If next season is to be his last season in charge , then that is something Guardiola will have to come to terms with . As he fought for the strength to finish his post-match press conference on Saturday , his eventual exit suddenly loomed large on the horizon . " My future will be very tough , " he admitted . " I 'll be at another club , trying to find these type of players ... But maybe that will be a great challenge for me , to take the players I will have at that club and try to get them to reach their top level , no ? " On Saturday at Wembley , Guardiola 's current crop reached a level seldom seen in recent years . Whatever the future holds for this most likeable of personalities , he has already etched his name and that of his team into the history books and into many football lovers ' hearts . If and when he chooses to quit , Guardiola 's legacy is already assured . But watching him bask in the after-match glow of his greatest personal triumph as the Barca legends he has helped create threw him jubilantly up into the London night sky , it almost seems impossible that he ever would . Guardiola will only ever sign 12 month contracts ... he 's too clever to know that long term contracts mean little in football these days . Why suffer the indignity of being sacked after , like he states , one unsuccessful season . As an Arsenal fan I can only hope Wenger gets his act together and brings in some decent players this summer . Otherwise it 'll be yet another year of failure domestically and in Europe next year ! Not sure why no nobody has mentioned this yet - Guardiola for Arsenal ! I ca n't think of a better replacement for Wenger ( who is not likely to last too many more years ) . Barca and Arsenal have similar footballing philosophies especially in terms of style and youth systems - if Guardiola is looking for a job were he can spend 20+ years and impose himself with realistic expectations , Arsenal seems the best fit to me . Guardiola is such a clever guy . Best manager in world football at the minute . It 'll be really interesting to see where he goes after Barcelona and if he can replicate the success and style of play he uses currently . The man is a good coach , there is no denying , however , what Jose Mourinho said in the aftermath of El Theatrico is not far from the truth . In my opinion , and in the opinion of many Chelsea , Arsenal , Madrid fans too ... He is still yet to win a Champions League which is not " Blood Stained " as JM put it . There 's a large list of reasons recently , this blog was not too long ago I read ... http : **77;272;TOOLONG - But it 's recent enought to cover the Busquets ' Mono ' incident , which went ( bizarrely ) unpunished , and I could n't help but see the joy on Platini 's face when Barca climbed the stairs .... - As for me , I 'm actually a Fulham fan , so all bias aside ! Lol , why would he to Arsenal ? ! Pep is a born-winner of trophies , and as great a style of football a team can have , Arsenal do n't have that ruthless strike . As a scouting network Arsenal are great , but tactically , they often miss a point . And going to Arsenal , would surely be taking a step down - Barca have everything that Arsenal have and more . In terms of English teams , the only team he would consider would be Manchester United or Chelsea - Even Man City would have a better chance due to the funds at their disposal . What really impressed me with Pep is the players he s brought in during his reign . Remember the first time we caught glimpses of Pedro , Busquets and Pique ? And remember how poor we thought they were ? Now look at them , he s turned them into world class players . The mark of the manager was to take a risk on these guys , seeing things in them that nobody else did . While everyone else was fawning over the brilliance of world class talents Marquez , Yaya Toure and Henry he was looking to different characteristics only he saw and had the bravery to take a chance on them and replace those guys . It was questioned at the time , but look who was exactly right . The left back was out of position for the first goal . Messi should not have been allowed to shoot for the second ( Fletcher would have prevented it ) , and the third goal was a complete joke . Had certain players been signed in the summer MU would have been competitive . Everyone is well aware of Arsenal 's deficiencies ( including me as a fan ) . Yes , Arsenal would be a step down but so would any other club . If Guardiola is looking for a challenge , I think Arsenal would make a good fit for him . The thing with Barcelona is there is some internal power-struggle going there.It appears that whoever gets clear ahead of some on their board is shown the door.Johan Cruyff has said he 'd never visit Camp Nou again . I think Guardiola will leave Barcelona only when and if his status at the club becomes greater than some secret to us personalities in their board . Before Arsenal fans start rubbing it on me for #6 , its purpose was to make them think that , in Arsenal , the manager is paid in accordance to the competition and that 's fair . All the key players though appear to be on lesser salaries to the competition and that 's unfair . Perhaps , they 'll be able to acquire the players they need to up their game and prospects . I would n't like to see keeping salaries too low for a top side being an obstacle in bringing quality in their team . Im sorry but #13 J Bowman do you realise just how bitter you sound . Im a United fan myself and if i 'm totally honest reading your comment embarrased me . We were beaten by a superb team . Nobody can stop them , yeah Evra was at fault for the first goal . But the whole team underperformed and we all got to witness a team that will go down in history as one of the greatest of all times . #8 Rorb , Pep has been a scout and junior team manager for Barca before he was promoted to 1st team coach . He coached the likes of Xavi , Iniesta , Bousquets , Pedro , Pique , and yes Messi as manager of the junior team , so what is your point ? Know some few facts b4 you wrongly criticise . This is the manger that sold off the likes of Henry , Eto'o , Deco and Ronaldinho , and replaced most of them with players from the youth team rather than spending loads of money in the transfer market . Give credit to whom it is due Guardiola is a great guy , and a good manager in charge of an amazing football team . The people who are labelling him the best manager their is are many years too early though - it remains to be seen if he is capable of rebuilding the team when the young superstars get older . I say when they get older because I just ca n't see the likes of Messi , Inniesta , Xavi etc leaving Barcelona while still in their prime . When he manages to do that , or goes to another big , successful club and achieves results he can be spoken of as one of the greats . This Barcelona team is incredible , and very worthy winners . Congratulations to the entire team and to Guardiola on their outstanding achievements . They are a credit to the game in many ways , not only in the results that they achieve . I feel that the best chance ANY team has of beating this Barcelona team in the Champions League has to be in the knockout stages - when it is played home and away over two legs and Barcelona still have other distractions with the league and cup to contend with . " Lol , why would he to Arsenal ? ! Pep is a born-winner of trophies , and as great a style of football a team can have , Arsenal do n't have that ruthless strike . As a scouting network Arsenal are great , but tactically , they often miss a point . " It 's unnerving how simlar - despite the radically different circumstances - Pep Guardiola looks to a burnt out Kenny Dalglish at the end of his first stint as Liverpool manager in 1991 . Heysel and Hilsborough of course had taken their toll on Dalglish , but perhaps the greatest pressure of all was of recurring success - just as seems now to be the case with Guardiola . From what Pep has said I think he would consider Arsenal , I reckon he would relish the challenge , if and that 's a huge if he ever came to England I reckon it 'll be United or Arsenal . Not sure where else in Europe he 'd go apart from England though , I know Italian football is slow and would suit his style of football well but I do n't reckon there is any lure there for him ( though maybe that 's just my dislike of Italian football ) . He would n't demote himself in Spain either . Guardiola became manager of the Barcelona B team for the 2007-2008 season . A season in which xavi was 27/28 , iniesta was 24/25 , Pique was at Man utd , and Messi was in the barca first team , being one of the best players in the world . Stevo , I know you are a big United fan and Saturday must have been a bitter , bitter lesson for you too .. should n't you aspire for your team to reach the next level rather than hoping to see Guardiola step down ? He said he 's going to wait for a year and then decide .. let 's not get too dramatic here shall we ? This is just another example of the intelligence of guardiloa , he said that he would sign six month contracts if he could and although it does seem to mean that there will not be alot of stability at the club , it means that pep is working on a yearly contract and so if things do n't go to plan and he wants a way out then he can easily find it . Although i do n't know why he would want to leave barca but i think that if they do reach the same heights next season then he will leave because he has basically achieved everything he can with this club and winning back to champions leagues is his goal i feel . But this deal of the short term contract seems to focus him more , as if he uses it as if it is his last 12 months and instead of looking at a contract and saying ok i have 3 years to achieve these goals and so the pressure is off he has focused on achieving everything in a year . Therefore there are no surprises or sackings , he just walks away when his contract i up . And to be honest that is what abramovich should do at chelsea , because he is only giving them a year anyway to in the league so he should just give them a year contract targets that he wants which i assume would be the league and the champions league and give him a certain amount of money to spend . I am not saying that it is the best policy , clearly it is for guardiola and for barca at this stage although they would probably love to tie him down to a 6 year deal , but certainly in chelsea 's case they should only be offering one year contracts because that is basically what abramovich is doing anyway but he is dressing it up by saying they can have 3 years when in fact if they fail to win anything in the first year then they will be out the door . @ #10 " Lol , why would he to Arsenal ? ! Pep is a born-winner of trophies , and as great a style of football a team can have , Arsenal do n't have that ruthless strike . As a scouting network Arsenal are great , but tactically , they often miss a point . " This is not very well thought out - If he was manager it would be his job to give them the ruthless streak , and as for the tactics , surely they would change according to Guardiola 's tactics ? Surely you do n't expect him to ask Wenger for all his training plans when he hands the job over to him ? " And going to Arsenal , would surely be taking a step down - Barca have everything that Arsenal have and more . " Any club would be a step down from the squad he is in charge of now at Barca ; hence all the " best team ever " punditry that is flying around , see ? " Have everything Arsenal have and more " - yes , agreed - hence the need for him to get them training and improve them ... I am an Everton fan by the way , so not defending Arsenal , I just had to argue with your post ! ' The left back was out of position for the first goal . ' - rubbish , it was the sheer speed of the attack and the precision of the passes that put the players out of position ... ' Messi should not have been allowed to shoot for the second ( Fletcher would have prevented it ) , ' - except that no one was expecting a shot ( Messi got it away too quickly ) - they were all worried about the pass out wide , and he ca n't be two places at once ... ' and the third goal was a complete joke . ' Pardon me ! ? Barca passed the defence off the pitch , created an opening for Villa , who did one of the most precise curving shots you 'll ever see ! ' Had certain players been signed in the summer MU would have been competitive . ' No , they would have lost regardless ! People like you have got to stop listening to and copying pundits like Alan Hansen who never seem to see great attacking play , no matter how good . Guardiola has a side that undoubtedly plays some incredible football and is the best in the world right now bar none . But best manager currently ? I am skeptical about people claiming this . He has n't actually built a side , the majority of those players on saturday were at the club when he took over . Yes he has brought in Villa , but after getting rid of Eto'o and failing embarassingly with bringing in Imbrahimovic ( clearly a downgrade ) so I would struggle to say he has actually improved the side there . He has brought through Pedro yes but this is arguably at the expense Bojan who was flying several years ago and has since faded completely . Whilst he has brought in Mascherano ( did the midfield really need it ? ) the only area I would say with certainty he has actually improved the side or made any drastic change is with Dani Alves at right back and that was n't exactly a genius purchase , half of world football wanted him . I would say that yes he has this side playing very well but 3 good years is n't enough for me personally to suggest he is the best manager in the world right now . The real challenge is can you build a side and guardiola has n't done that so until he does , at least once successfully I would n't call him the best manager in the world ! Whats all this talk about Guardiola going to United ? Everyone knows Mourinho 's waiting for SAF to retire so he can inflate his ego to catastrophic levels at United ( " I 've managed the best clubs in the world etc , I am the most holy person in the world bla bla ) Arsenal would be a challenge and a good fit , decent philosophies but not as much pressure as United or Barca would be . However Wenger has unfinished business at Arsenal and needs to take account/justify this barren spell soon .... I think people are short changing Guardiola a bit here , sure he inherited a great team but were Xavi and Iniesta considered amongst the very best in the world before he was manager ? Did Barca ever play like they do today under Rijkaard ? Man for man the team Rijkaard had in his last season is not much different from the Barca team today . What is the difference between the Barca team that has steamrolled Utd in their last two CL final appearances and the team that could n't score a single goal against Utd over two legs in the semi final in 2008 - I 'd say it 's mainly down to Guardiola . I do n't remember all these pundits waxing lyrical about tiki-taka until he came along , they did play attractive football under Rijkaard but they are playing a different brand today . " Part of the philosophy of the club is that they produce impressive young men who treat others with respect and go about their work with humility . " How on earth do you square that comment with the cynical diving , feigning injury and trying to get opposition players booked and sent off that is a regular part of Barcelona 's game ? Mourinho is unlikely to go to United for two reasons ... firstly he will not want to follow Ferguson ... that would relegate him to second best whilst he is the special one . Secondly , United will want a Busby , Ferguson type manager who can carry on building their legacy . Like Barcelona this is a club who 's ethos has been built by Busby ( here put Cryff ) and continued by Ferguson ( here put Guardiola ) . Secondly , to criticise Guardiola is not quite accurate . It 's a great squad of great players , but they are more than just that . Ferguson was ready for them ... he had a plan that would contain Barca and beat them on the break ... what did Barca do ... they moved Messi to a deeper position pushed Villa central and let Pedro play where he wanted ( more in the Messi role than Messi was playing ) . The result being that United were set up for the wrong formation . The result being that the three front men playing on new tactics scored appropriately ... Villa in the middle , Messi from deep and , Pedro popping up in a Messi-esque way . That performance show just how much this was men against boys . Park , Nani , Valencia , Giggs are great players , but against this lot they couldnt produce the magic ... you knew that if United were going to win it would require Rooney to do something special ... something he did manage . Guardiola will look at the next club he manages and there would be two English preferences ... United or Arsenal ... for one reason ... these two can compete financially ... Chelsea and Liverpool ca n't . Man City are yet to prove they can build an enduring financial model . As a manageer to manage the best team you need to be able to financially bring in players like Rooney , Villa , Tevez on a regular basis , because big players win you big games . Pep enjoys challenges , and he obviously wo n't get a satisfaction from continuously staggering from triumph to triumph at Camp Nou , he 'll be hunting different challenging prospects . However I see one exposed flaw in this : Pep operates by on tactical formula , one footballing philosophy and no other club are ro accomplished or well-established in that other than Arsenal , he 's likely to go to Inter Milan in my personal opinion but there , they 're used to defensive football . According to some people 's logic , there is no way Guardiola could ever be considered the best manager in the world , because his team and his players are too good ... That 's pretty unfair . He ca n't really do anything more than what he has . These are probably the same people who think the sun shines out of Mourinho 's backside , even though he 's fallen well short of Guardiola 's team , at a club that have spent many many millions on star signings . Do you have to overachieve with a sub-par team to be considered the best in the world ? Maybe it 's Tony Pulis then ? Pep is a great manager , but he has n't had to build teams like Fergie has . Fergie has built many teams and had success with all of them . Pep has n't had to do that yet , but if he had to , he 'd be able to build another great team . I ca n't even imagine the pressure he is under , more so now than a few years ago . Their arch rivals Real are starting to build a Galacticos team again and with a great manager Mourinho , Pep is under massive pressure to stop them winning lots of trophies , especially the CL . It 's a bit like the United/City battle , but to a lesser extent . There is only one thing that would make Pep leave so early . Jose Mourinho . This year of recriminations from Mou has worn Pep down to an incredible extent . Just look at the press conference where he finally exploded . I have seen all of Barca 's games this year and followed the season in the Spanish press . Mourinho can make things very ugly and I do n't think he will change . He did the same thing at Chelsea , did he not ? What a pleasure it was to watch the game in London against Man U. What civility and respect . And what good football ! Thank you to England and Sir Alex and the players for letting the year end with good feelings all round . @42 I hope you 're calling the United/City battle to a lesser extent than the Real/Barca one . Was n't some people saying Pep is the best manager in the World right now ? Not greatest ever . Pep is getting more out of his players and team than anyone else so you can argue he is the best , his tactics are today beating all others . The argument for Fergie building more teams surely comes under greatest of all-time ( looking at full careers ) where given Pep 's short career , Fergie wins hands down . Well done to Barca , the game was played in the right way . I know United were at fault for a couple of the goals but good teams make others panic . The pressure Pep must feel is enormous , how would Barca react if Messi and say Xavi had bad injuries in a season . We must all respect the job Ferguson has done to get United this far with a so-called inferior team . He was very humble after the match . - Do n't worry Pep , my mighty AS Roma has a new billionaire yankee owner , come to the eternal city and build a legacy ! ( very wishful thinking ) . I seriously hope that Roma can be talked about in a good light in the next few years , just to reach that final would be a proud moment for me . 33 . At 13:14 30th May 2011 , Torres Is a Blue wrote:some fool just said he was wise to sign only 12 month contracts .... i 'm sorry , but thats insane ... as a manager in football , being sacked with 5 years left on your contract , is probably one of the best things that could happen ... 5 YEARS SALARY , IN A DAY ? ! ? ! ? YES ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ------------------ You ca n't put a price on dignity and pride . I would be very interested to see if Guardiola could live up to anything even remotely like his success with Barcelona if he were at another club , even one like Chelsea or Man Utd . He 's just so thoroughly Catalan . " Part of the philosophy of the club is that they produce impressive young men who treat others with respect and go about their work with humility . " That was a joke , right ? Barca have the most arrogant , self-centred players on the planet - they can make Cristiano Ronaldo look modest and self-effacing . Frankly , the fact that Guardiola has n't come out and made a statement to quash these laughable claims of greatness is just more of the same . If he had an honest bone in his body , he 'd tell people to stop comparing his rather excellent team with the truly great ones , and to stop comparing him to genuinely great managers - or even Cruyff . Similarly , Messi , if he respected Maradona , would have told the press to stop comparing him because he 's not worthy . These guys are too good to be delusional about their own ability , so the only conclusion is that they 're happy to take plaudits they know they do n't deserve . The simple fact of the matter is that Barca have n't quite won as much as they should for a par score during Pep 's management . Since they do n't have a significant number of competitive league games to tire them out , Barca should win the CL every season if they 're a great team and not underachieving . It really is that simple . In fact , they 're merely a very good team with a massive advantage over almost every other club in Europe . " Pep is a great manager , but he has n't had to build teams like Fergie has . Fergie has built many teams and had success with all of them . " Sorry , but whilst I agree with what you say there , I have to point out that it 's more impressive to build a club , even a whole league , than a team . There 's no question in my mind that Wenger is the only great manager of the last thirty years or so . Fergie , yes , very good , but despite winning more trophies recently , he ca n't match Wenger 's biggest achievements of revolutionising English football ( in a good way ) and building Arsenal up to a point where he 's criticised for failing to beat Man U. It 's probably churlish to point out that this season Fergie finally won his first trophy ( with United ) in which he was n't that season 's highest spender , and that was only thanks to Man City 's spending . Barcelona 's amazing footballing style and acheivements will forever be tainted by their play acting and attempts to have opponents sent off and the fact that they are favoured by UEFA and referees , even if that is subconcious . I also think Pep would be great at Arsenal , it 'd work really well . Arsenal already play a style of football similar to Barca so that aspect of the job would n't need much pushing , the other thing is that Arsenal have large funds for bringing in players . Wenger is an older coach , one that I 'd label as stubborn , he 's completely unadaptable . He 's so set on his methods that he ca n't see that they do n't work . That 's one thing I 'll give Ferguson , if something does n't work he 'll change it if it 'll help him win . Guardiola deserves all the praise he is getting , took barca to a new level within 3 years and made them enter into the best top 3-5 teams ever atm ( with a few more CL wins the best ) as a united fan i 'd love for him to take over united once fergie retires . Not only is he a great manager but more importantly for me a great man , so humble and polite . However as a few have mentioned people should not underestimate the effect frank rijkaard had on barca . IMO he made the biggest change to barca slightly out of him and pep as before him barca we 're loosely fighting fot the la liga titles and slightly flirting with the CL but were in the uefa cup mainly as sometimes they barely qualified for the CL i remember in one occasion . then he made them into the best team in the world in 2006 with ronaldinho leading the way I have to say I completely disagree with what @Dave posted . Wenger is a good coach but he has not revolutionised English football . He revolutionised Arsenal , but he is too ignorant to see that the back four he inherited was the bedrock for winning trophies . United have dragged that division kicking and screaming to the standard of the rest of Europe 's top leagues . Many people hate them , but WITHIN football ferguson is one of the most respected coaches . Many teams have figured out Arsenal and Wenger the ideaologist has not adapted . In England coaches get more of a chance to improve after a bad season . In some ways I wish Italian teams would give coaches more time to build but the fact is Wenger has reached his potential at Arsenal and he needs a change . According to some people 's logic , there is no way Guardiola could ever be considered the best manager in the world , because his team and his players are too good ... That 's pretty unfair . He ca n't really do anything more than what he has . **33;351;TOOLONG 1 . Work in different systems ? 2 . Create a team himself ? 3 . Tested through time ? 4 . See him signing nobodies who end up being world class stars , unlike the Ibrahimovic singing where he was conned by Mourinho ? ( long list ) 38 Jod .. Get a life - performances like Saturday 's do n't come from rolling about on the floor . How typically English to look for any crumbs of comfort rather than take on board a footballing lesson from ' foreigners ' of the magnitude of the 1953 Hungarians and the Real Madrid side of Puskas and Di Stefano in the Hampden final and try to learn from their ( modern ) philosophy . It 's that sort of attitude that has helped hold back the progress of English football for decades . Box to box midfielders , putting your foot in , stopping the other side playing , waiting for set-pieces or long throw-in opportunities etc may be good enough for the Premier League but it 's from 1970 's history books . If Saturday 's performance did n't bring that home you should get out more ........... He has won every thing a a club manager can win . I think after Barca , he should take a break from football for 1 year then manage Spain . Win a world cup or two . Then end his career in barca as a sporting director . Critical analysis should always be based on critical success factors . When we consider great managers , do we factor important variables such as money vs success and level of readiness . Pep is great yes , but how much of his success is attributable to factors that can not be credited to him - the youth team , Messi , money spent , etc . Alex Ferguson wins because he spends . He has spent Man U into debt . Is that regarded as success ? Any team with perhaps the best player the world has ever seen will succeed . Take Messi out of Barcelona and you will have a team that can be beaten by any other top team . Messi is the reason why Arsenal has lost in two successive years to Barcelona . Manchester United are in debt and Barcelona are also in debt . When we hold up these two teams as examples of incredible success , we get our thinking wrong . Anyone can win when enough money is spent . Manchester City is a prime example . A manager that can win within budget and turn ordinary players into winners will be the great manager . Both Ferguson and Pep do not meet this condition . It is why , in spite of recent failures , Arsene Wenger beats both of them hands down . He grinds something out of nothing . Guardiola will not come to england . Anyone who thinks so has been living in the land of the elves ! Man U , Chelsea , Man City , Arsenal , Spurs , Liverpool ( my team ) , Stoke City ... none of them have anything to offer him . He will stay at Barca , then maybe take the Spain job , or the Argentina job ( link up with Messi and Mascherano ? ? ? ) . He s a great coach , bit too early to say he s the best ever , but no one can take away what he has achieved . Seems like a nice bloke too . And as for him looking tired ... if he has been giving interviews in english then he would be tired ! ( not to say his english is bad ... better than Fergies ; ) ) @58fergie has spent man u into debt ? have you lost the plot or do n't you know much about football ? it was the glazers who put man u into debt not the transfers they have made unlike others such as barca or madrid . maybe this might help you realise a few things http : **58;386;TOOLONG Do n't worry about Pep 's future . He 'll stay in FCB some more seasons : almost until his team fight for victory ( both in spanish leage and Champions ) If those guys work hard every year , there wo n't no problem for Pep to stay here in Barcelona . I 'm sure it all depend on players determination . If that , London would be a great destination for Pep . I think Arsenal 's philosophy is closer Pep 's ideas than Chelsea . But who knows . What I hope is this incredible team could be next years in the last matches of Champions . i wonder why everyone has ignored managers wages ! no one manages for pride ' so if Roman Abramovich is targeting Guardiola he will land himchelsea has the power to be a good team . as we already know he can land any one if he wants to even if its 55m ponds of the trash : D Firstly , #64 , you Sir are a numpty . ' No one manages for pride . ' Of course not . WUM or Martian , which is it ? How many examples would you like ? I 'll give you Ian Holloway for one.Also Terry I concur , Dave @47 when was the last time you saw any La Liga action ? I 'd suspect you 'd seen no action with a thought process that mangled.Ronaldo IS worse than the whole Barca team , and he 's not as bad as Di Maria . I 'm not saying they 're saintly but you almost sympathise when for 70% of the game they have the ball and are frequently chopped by the opposition.And your point about not having enough competitive games to excuse being tired is laughable . The PL and Liga both play 38 games per season and the top 4 or 5 of each has been pretty much predictable in recent years . United 's home record was better than Barca 's for this season . So kindly share your excuse as to why United did n't win the CL last year , this year and wo n't win next year ? Thanks The man is a good coach , there is no denying , however , what Jose Mourinho said in the aftermath of El Theatrico is not far from the truth . In my opinion , and in the opinion of many Chelsea , Arsenal , Madrid fans too ... He is still yet to win a Champions League which is not " Blood Stained " as JM put it . There 's a large list of reasons recently , this blog was not too long ago I read ... http : **77;446;TOOLONG - But it 's recent enought to cover the Busquets ' Mono ' incident , which went ( bizarrely ) unpunished , and I could n't help but see the joy on Platini 's face when Barca climbed the stairs .... - As for me , I 'm actually a Fulham fan , so all bias aside ! The only team that can feel reasonably aggrieved was Chelsea in 2009 , and even then Ballack should have been sent-off in the first-leg and suspended for the second . Arsenal were the beneficiaries of poor officiating at the Emirates which led to Barcelona erroneously having a second goal ruled out . Real Madrid were slightly unlucky in Mascherano conning the referee into thinking that he 'd been fouled which led to Higuain having a goal chalked-off , but even then the aggregate score would have still been 2-1 in Barcelona 's favour . The semi-final against Inter last year saw Alves being brought down but a penalty turned down and Bojan having an injury-time winner ruled out for a debatable handball decision in the build-up . Add to that Paul Scholes having a goal disallowed in against Porto in 2004 , and I do n't think Mourinho is on any firm ground to suggest that any Champions League victory is ' ' tarnished ' ' . There has never to my knowledge been any precedent for a player getting suspended in Europe for saying something unpleasant on the pitch , so I have no idea why anyone would seriously think that Busquets would have been suspended for the final . As for the ' ' joy ' ' on Platini 's face , then firstly , you have no idea if he would 've look as pleased if United had won , and secondly , perhaps he - like everyone else - was joyful at Barcelona 's superb footballing display ? These factually inaccurate , cherry picked and tabloidish conspiracy theories from Barca haters are getting more and more contrived and desperate by the minute ! Barcelona 's amazing footballing style and acheivements will forever be tainted by their play acting and attempts to have opponents sent **83;525;TOOLONG Nonsense . Name me one team that does n't try to get opponents sent off ? When you see a team being awarded a free-kick and having a word with the referee afterwards , what do you they are doing ? Asking him where he 's going on holiday in the summer ? ! If he wanted a real challenge , he could go to Scunthorpe United or perhaps even get West Ham back into the Premier League . Arsenal are a great team , but they do n't seem to be challenging too much anymore - i hope they prove me wrong next season , but 6 years without a trophy is shocking for a club of that stature . #60 - England would provide him with a new challenge as La Liga is not a physical league and to manage a team here and train them to play like Barca could well be something that would interest him and he could well be a better fit than Mourinho at Old Trafford in a few seasons 36 . At 13:21 30th May 2011 , **25;610;TOOLONG wrote:Whats all this talk about Guardiola going to United ? Everyone knows Mourinho 's waiting for SAF to retire so he can inflate his ego to catastrophic levels at United ( " I 've managed the best clubs in the world etc , I am the most holy person in the world bla bla ) Arsenal would be a challenge and a good fit , decent philosophies but not as much pressure as United or Barca would be . However Wenger has unfinished business at Arsenal and needs to take account/justify this barren spell soon .... ---------------------- I like your comment , specially about Jose Mourinho the Special Holy Grace ... lol ! Anyone who considers pep the best manager in the world is an idiot , its the same as mourinho . They are great managers but have yet to take on a team who isnt clearly the best or 2nd best in a league or rebuilding a team . I think both are quite poor in the transfer market aswell . Id like pep as the next united manager , preferably after afew years a club he does nt know inside out . For sure Guardiola is an important part of Barca 's evolution , but the current Barca team had it 's roots and philosophy laid over a 25 year period from Cruyff in the late 80 's / 90 's via Rijkaard and now Guardiola . Mourinho usually spouts deliberately controversial sound bites to a media that lap them up willingly , but he got it spot on when after the famous 5-0 drubbing at the hands of Barca he stated that this Barca team are a finished product . NO DOUBT Guardiola has been instrumental in finishing the Barca product , but it 's overstatement to say he is the creator in chief of Barca 's current dominance . The current Barca team is what happens when an ideal and philosophy ( from academy level ) is honed and instilled into a club over a prolonged period of time . I agree to some extent about Pep 's skills as a coach , but woulf also put forward the point that , he inherited a world class team . His skills lie in his ability to create such a loving relationship with his players and complete the team even further with singings such as ' villa ' which is a match made in heaven . Its the traits he instills in hte players which is an achievement . Again i think if any attacking coach , wenger , ferguson , ancelotti etc .. would all go to barca and win the league and get to at least the final of the CL Seriously I do nt get all the hype about how tired he is , poor him , seriously what is going on in this world , he has the easiest job in the world and is paid a ridiculous wage . How hard is it really on managing the greatest club team in the world at this moment , I am pretty sure his team talk could be the same each week ' ok boys same as usual ' . Poor poor me , not another away trip to play football Again , why is life ' so unfair ' grrr . He ai nt the greatest manager of all time either , or current , isnt someone like say Paul Lambert a contender for this with the resources he has to work with to get Norwich back in the Premier , that to me ( as one example of many ) is a much better achievement than managing the greatest players in the world and having success . He walked into that side , he ai nt brought them back from gloom , I like the person , and I think he could potentially be a great manager one day , age is on his side also , but he makes it all sound like he going through some sort of evil chore having to do all this , get a grip please Mr Guardiola . Guardiola would fit superbly into the Arsenal setup and i 'm sure would know exactly how to develop it and take it to the next level . We really need an injection of desire and tactical awareness to take us forward . We thank pep for doing a great job and we will glad to see him for the next 10 more seasons what a great job 10 trophies in three seasons waoh pls stay for more seasons thanks guardiola we love u from nigeria I really hope Pep will take the reigns at Arsenal , once Wenger decides to take a boardroom role . He would be perfect for our club and Arsenal are the only other club right now trying to emulate the way Barca play . In many ways the move would suit all parties , and he would carry on the philosophy of passing at Arsenal , which Wenger has successfully introduced into our system of play . Pep and Wenger have mutual respect and would work well in their roles together ; it would be a challenge for them both to take Arsenal to the next level . We 're a long way off them right now , as are many teams , but we are the only team to record a memorable victory against them in this CL . I think Guardiola was tired because he made every pass , took every shot , made every tackle in his head for 90 minutes . He is incapable of sitting on the bench during a game because he wants to be playing too much . As people said on here he is an intelligent guy so he probably knows his limitations so I ca n't see him managing another team anywhere as it will show him that he is n't as good a manager as he wants to be seen and he is lucky enough to know he is managing the 3 best player in the world at the moment . With Barcelona every single player who was in the Cantera looks up to him , admire him and are prepared to run through brick walls for him . This would n't happen anywhere else . As for Spain I have feeling he has burnt his bridges there . He made the point that he is Catalan first and Spanish second too many times . He does n't know failure yet . Let 's wait until he does ( and he will , everyone does ) and see if he turns it around , quits or reacts negatively . I can see him quitting and taking a Johann Cruff role . I expect to get slaughtered for this comment because I have n't said Guardiola is the greatest manager of all time . Lastly anyone know that Sergio Busquets Dad Carles played with Guardiola ? I did n't . Everyone is talking here about how great Pep is . I ahve no doubt that he is really good , but might not be that gr8 as everyone thinks Just think about this season in Spanish League . There only opponent was Real Madrid . yes Real got destroyed in the first match of the season . But we need to understand that Maurinho got no time with the new players and could not find out a proper combination , Now look at the last 4 games . 2 draw , one real won and one Barca . Hot exactly a thumping . And if luck favoured Real could have win the C'league . Pepe red card ( no contact made - check you tube ) and the disallowed goal . Things are not anymore easy for Barca with this Real team and Maurinho at helm . That guy is genious . You can call him rude , negative whateve . But he can grind out results , Next season look out for Real as they will have pre season time , more understanding in the team and they will farely match Barca . I also think Pep is approaching to the end of his Barca tenure . Life is about cycles and football is no exception . He has been great there but it 's time for him to go somewhere else and leave the seat for another successful coach . They wisely nullified Unsuitable/Broken URL removed by Moderator so ManU would become one dimensional only . And Rooney had to play as a recovery player . The midfield was not present at times and that against Barca is like shooting yourself on the foot . The best team won and Barcelona deserves full credit for it . Hopefully next season ManU gets some young blood specially in the midfield so we can have some kind of revenge in the Champions League final . Go ManU ! ! ! Hi , I 'm Jonathan Stevenson , but you might know me as Stevo from the live texts . I love football more than life itself , which is probably quite a lot to do with a Brian Clough-inspired upbringing . I even met him in his son 's newsagents once . You can follow me on Twitter to boot . This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-1246 | 11-05-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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" It 's all very well dreaming about changing your life . But to actually change it you have to act ... so I stopped work to write a cookery book , " Chron columnist Vanessa Kimbell said in her online blog . It was a little over one year ago when the mother-of-three from Pitsford chose to give up her full time work as a management consultant for 12 months in order to live out her ambition of penning her very own cook book . Every high and low of the experience was captured by Vanessa in her blog at www.prepped.co.uk ; something which , she says , has acted as a kind of extension to her diary . All very Julie and Julia ( for those who have seen the famous Meryl Streep film ) , but instead of spending a year making the recipes of someone else , Vanessa was creating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Prepped ! and published by Spring Hill , finally hit the shelves this month , while author Vanessa is busily working on its sequel . Vanessa , who is a host for Radio Northampton 's Kitchen Garden Show every Sunday morning as well as a recipe writer for the Chron 's food and drink page on Saturdays , said : " When I received the book I knew we were recording for the radio and a few people said to me ' you will cry . ' I thought ' I do n't cry , it is not my thing , ' but I did . I was crying while laughing . To see it as a book , this is an idea I 'm now holding in my hand . It is also an heirloom too , it has caught those happy times I have had with my family , it is a happy book that represents how life should be . " It is about how to make the most of those precious times that are so few and far between . " But entering @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Nigella Lawson , the flowery , reflective prose of Nigel Slater and the individual identities of countless celebrity and non celebrity chefs , achieving this dream was a tough challenge . The key seems to lie in recognising a gap in the market . Flicking through Vanessa 's bright pink book , filled with exquisitely photographed dishes , it is easy to see what that missing link was . The book is separated up into ingredient categories such as cardamom , tomato and vanilla . Not only does the book give readers multiple recipe ideas for using one type of product , but it also provides linked recipes showing how a sauce or syrup produced for one meal can be used in a different way for something else . The recipes themselves range from cocktails to canapes , main meals , cakes and Christmas treats . Vanessa said : " I have always wanted to work with food and I love working with people . I did not especially set out to write a recipe book . It came about because I was chatting with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to all my children but still manage to produce good food consistently . Really I then explained to her the concept of doing two things at once to reduce on washing up . " That meant you only had to do one lot of cooking and one lot of washing up . She could see how it would work and I thought I would look for a book that would demonstrate to someone how to multitask their cooking . " When no cookery book could be found which ticked the boxes Vanessa was looking for , the idea came about for her to develop her own . She said : " I think we all want to live that domestic goddess lifestyle in which we can whip cupcakes out of thin air or throw a major party without breaking into a sweat but the reality is we have children and homework , washing , ironing and football . Time is limited . " There are so many times mums want to turn to convenience food because of this time pressure . But if you can cook two @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ step ahead in the kitchen and you are making the best use of your time possible . " There are thousands of recipe books out there with delicious recipes but no one seems to have looked into the actual work surrounding cooking . You not only have to get food on the table , but clear up afterwards . " Vanessa was born into a ' foodie ' family , as the daughter of Flora and Bill Hulme , who run Fleur Fields vineyard in Brixworth . Vanessa went on to train in catering at Northampton College and later took on roles with a number of culinary businesses , including a bakery in France . Since starting the blog and cookery book project , Vanessa has become a well known figure in the local food scene . Her blog put her in touch with recipe testers who tried out her culinary creations . She has also been out and about meeting local food producers and chefs , some of whom have been guests on her Sunday morning Radio Northampton show . From June 3 , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as part of a Friday evening regional radio programme led by Sue Marchant . She has also been lined up as one of the forthcoming tutors with the Shires Cookery School , which runs courses from the Red Lion in East Haddon . Her year has also led her into the path of many celebrated chefs ranging from Rick Stein to Sophie Grigson and Nigel Slater . Nigel Slater even emailed Vanessa to offer her some words of encouragement . And with the book now finally on sale , Vanessa hopes that her time conscious cookbook will inspire other domestic gods and goddesses everywhere . She said : " It used to be that whenever people came over I would end up messing about in the kitchen trying to get things done . But this is precious time and it is short . Really you should be able to sit down and enjoy that time , the time when your children are young , and make the most of it . The food should be easy , simple , but never compromising on taste . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ meet readers , sign books and answer culinary queries on June 11 from 10.30am . She will also be making an appearance at Waterstones in Northampton on July 2 between 1pm and 3pm . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1247 | 11-05-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" It 's all very well dreaming about changing your life . But to actually change it you have to act ... so I stopped work to write a cookery book , " Chron columnist Vanessa Kimbell said in her online blog . It was a little over one year ago when the mother-of-three from Pitsford chose to give up her full time work as a management consultant for 12 months in order to live out her ambition of penning her very own cook book . Every high and low of the experience was captured by Vanessa in her blog at www.prepped.co.uk ; something which , she says , has acted as a kind of extension to her diary . All very Julie and Julia ( for those who have seen the famous Meryl Streep film ) , but instead of spending a year making the recipes of someone else , Vanessa was creating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Prepped ! and published by Spring Hill , finally hit the shelves this month , while author Vanessa is busily working on its sequel . Vanessa , who is a host for Radio Northampton 's Kitchen Garden Show every Sunday morning as well as a recipe writer for the Chron 's food and drink page on Saturdays , said : " When I received the book I knew we were recording for the radio and a few people said to me ' you will cry . ' I thought ' I do n't cry , it is not my thing , ' but I did . I was crying while laughing . To see it as a book , this is an idea I 'm now holding in my hand . It is also an heirloom too , it has caught those happy times I have had with my family , it is a happy book that represents how life should be . " It is about how to make the most of those precious times that are so few and far between . " But entering @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Nigella Lawson , the flowery , reflective prose of Nigel Slater and the individual identities of countless celebrity and non celebrity chefs , achieving this dream was a tough challenge . The key seems to lie in recognising a gap in the market . Flicking through Vanessa 's bright pink book , filled with exquisitely photographed dishes , it is easy to see what that missing link was . The book is separated up into ingredient categories such as cardamom , tomato and vanilla . Not only does the book give readers multiple recipe ideas for using one type of product , but it also provides linked recipes showing how a sauce or syrup produced for one meal can be used in a different way for something else . The recipes themselves range from cocktails to canapes , main meals , cakes and Christmas treats . Vanessa said : " I have always wanted to work with food and I love working with people . I did not especially set out to write a recipe book . It came about because I was chatting with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to all my children but still manage to produce good food consistently . Really I then explained to her the concept of doing two things at once to reduce on washing up . " That meant you only had to do one lot of cooking and one lot of washing up . She could see how it would work and I thought I would look for a book that would demonstrate to someone how to multitask their cooking . " When no cookery book could be found which ticked the boxes Vanessa was looking for , the idea came about for her to develop her own . She said : " I think we all want to live that domestic goddess lifestyle in which we can whip cupcakes out of thin air or throw a major party without breaking into a sweat but the reality is we have children and homework , washing , ironing and football . Time is limited . " There are so many times mums want to turn to convenience food because of this time pressure . But if you can cook two @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ step ahead in the kitchen and you are making the best use of your time possible . " There are thousands of recipe books out there with delicious recipes but no one seems to have looked into the actual work surrounding cooking . You not only have to get food on the table , but clear up afterwards . " Vanessa was born into a ' foodie ' family , as the daughter of Flora and Bill Hulme , who run Fleur Fields vineyard in Brixworth . Vanessa went on to train in catering at Northampton College and later took on roles with a number of culinary businesses , including a bakery in France . Since starting the blog and cookery book project , Vanessa has become a well known figure in the local food scene . Her blog put her in touch with recipe testers who tried out her culinary creations . She has also been out and about meeting local food producers and chefs , some of whom have been guests on her Sunday morning Radio Northampton show . From June 3 , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as part of a Friday evening regional radio programme led by Sue Marchant . She has also been lined up as one of the forthcoming tutors with the Shires Cookery School , which runs courses from the Red Lion in East Haddon . Her year has also led her into the path of many celebrated chefs ranging from Rick Stein to Sophie Grigson and Nigel Slater . Nigel Slater even emailed Vanessa to offer her some words of encouragement . And with the book now finally on sale , Vanessa hopes that her time conscious cookbook will inspire other domestic gods and goddesses everywhere . She said : " It used to be that whenever people came over I would end up messing about in the kitchen trying to get things done . But this is precious time and it is short . Really you should be able to sit down and enjoy that time , the time when your children are young , and make the most of it . The food should be easy , simple , but never compromising on taste . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ meet readers , sign books and answer culinary queries on June 11 from 10.30am . She will also be making an appearance at Waterstones in Northampton on July 2 between 1pm and 3pm . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1248 | 11-05-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
WHEN Jordi Oliva was a boy growing up in Spain he would spend the long summer holidays in the countryside staying with relatives around Burgos and Soria , eating the local food prepared by friends and family . Hams , pork loin and chorizo , honey from bees that gathered pollen from the local fields were among the everyday foods he would eat there and he would make sure he took plenty home to Barcelona with him to last until his next visit . Now he is doing something similar here , importing a selection of traditional Spanish foods and selling them to shops around Northamptonshire . Jordi has been living in this country for more than three years working in the motorsport industry . He works full-time as a design engineer at Delta Motorsport in Silverstone . But despite working often long hours in his high pressure day job he decided to start this small food business in his spare time just because he loves the products and enjoys meeting people and talking about food . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this country and likes the idea of just getting on and putting an idea into action . He said : " I was bringing stuff for myself and I thought , well , I consider myself an active person . Here in the UK it seems that if you want to do something all you have to take is your own free time , it 's your decision . And I thought I 'm learning as well , it 's communication and it 's really interesting to meet new people in the shops , to let people know about something that for me is everyday and here they are not used to it . " He was bringing food over for himself and he realised that there was not much Spanish food available in this county so he decided to give it a go . He started in January and used his weekends and evenings to approach shops in the area who might be interested in stocking his goods . " I wanted to relax after work and I wanted to do something different , nothing to do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ now built up a number of regular customers and he is happy to allow them to order small amounts just to try it out . He currently sells his products to Sauls of Spratton , Elliotts in Towcester and T E Brown Butcher 's in Rushden . He also supplies St Giles Cheese in St Giles Street , Northampton , and today the shop is highlighting his produce with a Spanish-themed food and drink day . He imports three types of products and sources them from small family run businesses in rural Spain - charcuterie , honey and olive oil . The charcuterie includes ham , pancetta , chorizo and pork loin and comes from a small village called Villarcayo which is near Burgos . The honey comes from bees which gather pollen from fields of rosemary , oak , lavender and thyme . The honey is all organic and comes from a family who have been keeping bees for generations in a village called Caltojar which is near Soria . The olive oil is from Zaragoza and the producers harvest their olives early so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ October rather than December they get better quality but the quantity is much reduced . It is a high quality oil meant for dipping and dressings rather than for use as a cooking oil and every bottle is individually numbered . Jordi said : " It 's really tasty . It 's quality rather than quantity . " He wants to bring food products over to Northamptonshire that will give people a taste of Spain . What is everyday food to him is something different and unusual to people in this country and he enjoys talking about the food to his customers . He is keen to bring in niche products . He said : " The philosophy is to try to bring something different you ca n't buy in the big supermarkets . " Jordi 's products are being featured at a Spanish-themed day at St Giles Cheese in St Giles Street , Northampton , today . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1249 | 11-05-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
WHEN Jordi Oliva was a boy growing up in Spain he would spend the long summer holidays in the countryside staying with relatives around Burgos and Soria , eating the local food prepared by friends and family . Hams , pork loin and chorizo , honey from bees that gathered pollen from the local fields were among the everyday foods he would eat there and he would make sure he took plenty home to Barcelona with him to last until his next visit . Now he is doing something similar here , importing a selection of traditional Spanish foods and selling them to shops around Northamptonshire . Jordi has been living in this country for more than three years working in the motorsport industry . He works full-time as a design engineer at Delta Motorsport in Silverstone . But despite working often long hours in his high pressure day job he decided to start this small food business in his spare time just because he loves the products and enjoys meeting people and talking about food . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this country and likes the idea of just getting on and putting an idea into action . He said : " I was bringing stuff for myself and I thought , well , I consider myself an active person . Here in the UK it seems that if you want to do something all you have to take is your own free time , it 's your decision . And I thought I 'm learning as well , it 's communication and it 's really interesting to meet new people in the shops , to let people know about something that for me is everyday and here they are not used to it . " He was bringing food over for himself and he realised that there was not much Spanish food available in this county so he decided to give it a go . He started in January and used his weekends and evenings to approach shops in the area who might be interested in stocking his goods . " I wanted to relax after work and I wanted to do something different , nothing to do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ now built up a number of regular customers and he is happy to allow them to order small amounts just to try it out . He currently sells his products to Sauls of Spratton , Elliotts in Towcester and T E Brown Butcher 's in Rushden . He also supplies St Giles Cheese in St Giles Street , Northampton , and today the shop is highlighting his produce with a Spanish-themed food and drink day . He imports three types of products and sources them from small family run businesses in rural Spain - charcuterie , honey and olive oil . The charcuterie includes ham , pancetta , chorizo and pork loin and comes from a small village called Villarcayo which is near Burgos . The honey comes from bees which gather pollen from fields of rosemary , oak , lavender and thyme . The honey is all organic and comes from a family who have been keeping bees for generations in a village called Caltojar which is near Soria . The olive oil is from Zaragoza and the producers harvest their olives early so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ October rather than December they get better quality but the quantity is much reduced . It is a high quality oil meant for dipping and dressings rather than for use as a cooking oil and every bottle is individually numbered . Jordi said : " It 's really tasty . It 's quality rather than quantity . " He wants to bring food products over to Northamptonshire that will give people a taste of Spain . What is everyday food to him is something different and unusual to people in this country and he enjoys talking about the food to his customers . He is keen to bring in niche products . He said : " The philosophy is to try to bring something different you ca n't buy in the big supermarkets . " Jordi 's products are being featured at a Spanish-themed day at St Giles Cheese in St Giles Street , Northampton , today . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1250 | 11-05-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
ON the pitch , Leeds United may have agonisingly missed out on the cherished prize of promotion , but when it came to fanpower , they were comfortably top of the Championship and streets ahead of all-comers . Quite simply , the Whites ' home attendances and travelling army of supporters on the road were the envy of the division , with the numbers game an awesome representation of the club 's pulling power . United 's average home crowd level of 27,299 was the best in the division , with the only others to post averages above 25,000 being runners-up Norwich City ( 25,386 ) and Derby County ( 26,023 ) . Incredibly , their average gates were higher than a whopping EIGHT Premiership rivals -- the Lancashire quartet of Blackpool ( 15,782 ) , Wigan Athletic ( 16,812 ) , Bolton Wanderers ( 22,870 ) and Blackburn Rovers ( 25,000 ) , along with Fulham ( 25,043 ) and the Midlands trio of FA Cup finalists Stoke City ( 26,858 ) , Carling Cup winners Birmingham City ( 25,462 ) and West Brom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all the more commendable , given that six home league games were televised during 2010-11 , with the bumper derby crowd of 33,622 in the 1-0 victory over relegated Sheffield United on September 25 the best in the Championship all season -- and one of six which broke the 30,000 barrier at Elland Road . Massive Not forgetting the massive crowd of 38,232 for the televised FA Cup third-round replay against Premiership giants Arsenal on January 19 . Just three clubs -- Leeds , Derby County and Leicester City -- posted crowds above 30,000 in the Championship , with the Foxes recording their top attendance of 30,919 against -- yes , you 've guessed it , United -- on Boxing Day . But analysing United 's monster turn-out away from home from their first port of call at Nottingham Forest 's City Ground on a Sunday afternoon in August to the final-day assignment at QPR 's Loftus Road on May 7 , underlined the fact that , despite missing out on promotion , United remained very much the Championship 's headline act throughout the season that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their highest gate of the campaign when United were in town , with the arrival of Leeds and their travelling hordes bringing a smile to chief executive 's faces from across the land from Middlesbrough to Millwall and Sheffield United to Swansea . United took a total of 75,729 supporters to away fixtures in 2010-11 , averaging 3,293 per game -- well over double the average amount that champions QPR ( 1,561 ) took to games during a season when they lost just four games on their travels all season . Within that , United broke several records along the way , right from the massive turnout of 6,732 who made the short journey down the M1 for the Yorkshire derby against Barnsley at Oakwell in mid-September , the biggest away support for a Championship fixture in the whole of last season . It was United 's largest travelling following in a league match for five years , with the gate at Oakwell of 20,309 some 8,500 higher than the Reds average gate of 11,856 last season . That support was closely followed by another huge Whites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ down England 's congested motorway network to Coventry City 's Rioch Arena to provide the Sky Blues with their top attendance of 2010-11 . A bumper crowd of 28,182 saw United record a thrilling 3-2 victory there on November 6 , with the attendance almost 12,000 higher than City 's average . It was the biggest crowd to ever assemble for a league match at the Rioch , where the Sky Blues moved in time for the start of the 2005-06 campaign . And just as United 's joyous ditty of " You 're only here to watch the Leeds " was very much a staple song belted out at League One outposts up and down the land during the club 's three-year stint in League One , so it was also sung with gusto last term . Other noteworthy attendances saw a whopping 5,200 make the 410-mile round trip to South London on Easter Bank Holiday Monday to watch United in action against Crystal Palace at Selhurst Park , with that support eclipsing the travelling followings of the Eagles ' capital rivals QPR ( 3,185 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on their doorstep . Another record had also been set on February 26 when many among a United following of 2,944 set off well before the crack of dawn for the televised clash against promotion rivals Swansea at the Liberty Stadium for another massive 530-mile round trip , comfortably the club 's longest away trek of 2010-11 . It helped provide the Swans with their biggest-ever league crowd for a game at the Liberty , with others to record their top crowds of the season against United being QPR ( 18,234 ) , Reading ( 23,677 ) , Burnley ( 20,453 ) , Millwall ( 16,724 ) , Hull City ( 24,110 ) , Middlesbrough ( 23,550 ) , Portsmouth ( 20,040 ) , Sheffield United ( 23,728 ) and Scunthorpe United ( 8,122 ) . Handing a big pat on the back to arguably the most loyal fanbase in the land , United manager Simon Grayson said : " Our support both at home and away is absolutely fantastic . " Everywhere we go it seems to be a sell-out and if our allocations were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we do sometimes . " I honestly believe there 's only another two or three clubs in the country who could match our away support and that is testament the size of this club and what it means to people . " When you look back to take nearly 7,000 to Barnsley and over 5,000 to Crystal Palace on Easter Monday is unbelievable , but equally that makes it all the more disappointing if we ca n't reward the fans when they have travelled in such numbers . " I know it 's a cliche but it should give each and every player a lift when they run out away from home and see so many people behind them . " I remember when we were 2-0 down at Burnley at half-time and all you could hear in the dressing room was our fans who were in the stand above us . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1251 | 11-05-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
ON the pitch , Leeds United may have agonisingly missed out on the cherished prize of promotion , but when it came to fanpower , they were comfortably top of the Championship and streets ahead of all-comers . Quite simply , the Whites ' home attendances and travelling army of supporters on the road were the envy of the division , with the numbers game an awesome representation of the club 's pulling power . United 's average home crowd level of 27,299 was the best in the division , with the only others to post averages above 25,000 being runners-up Norwich City ( 25,386 ) and Derby County ( 26,023 ) . Incredibly , their average gates were higher than a whopping EIGHT Premiership rivals -- the Lancashire quartet of Blackpool ( 15,782 ) , Wigan Athletic ( 16,812 ) , Bolton Wanderers ( 22,870 ) and Blackburn Rovers ( 25,000 ) , along with Fulham ( 25,043 ) and the Midlands trio of FA Cup finalists Stoke City ( 26,858 ) , Carling Cup winners Birmingham City ( 25,462 ) and West Brom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all the more commendable , given that six home league games were televised during 2010-11 , with the bumper derby crowd of 33,622 in the 1-0 victory over relegated Sheffield United on September 25 the best in the Championship all season -- and one of six which broke the 30,000 barrier at Elland Road . Massive Not forgetting the massive crowd of 38,232 for the televised FA Cup third-round replay against Premiership giants Arsenal on January 19 . Just three clubs -- Leeds , Derby County and Leicester City -- posted crowds above 30,000 in the Championship , with the Foxes recording their top attendance of 30,919 against -- yes , you 've guessed it , United -- on Boxing Day . But analysing United 's monster turn-out away from home from their first port of call at Nottingham Forest 's City Ground on a Sunday afternoon in August to the final-day assignment at QPR 's Loftus Road on May 7 , underlined the fact that , despite missing out on promotion , United remained very much the Championship 's headline act throughout the season that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their highest gate of the campaign when United were in town , with the arrival of Leeds and their travelling hordes bringing a smile to chief executive 's faces from across the land from Middlesbrough to Millwall and Sheffield United to Swansea . United took a total of 75,729 supporters to away fixtures in 2010-11 , averaging 3,293 per game -- well over double the average amount that champions QPR ( 1,561 ) took to games during a season when they lost just four games on their travels all season . Within that , United broke several records along the way , right from the massive turnout of 6,732 who made the short journey down the M1 for the Yorkshire derby against Barnsley at Oakwell in mid-September , the biggest away support for a Championship fixture in the whole of last season . It was United 's largest travelling following in a league match for five years , with the gate at Oakwell of 20,309 some 8,500 higher than the Reds average gate of 11,856 last season . That support was closely followed by another huge Whites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ down England 's congested motorway network to Coventry City 's Rioch Arena to provide the Sky Blues with their top attendance of 2010-11 . A bumper crowd of 28,182 saw United record a thrilling 3-2 victory there on November 6 , with the attendance almost 12,000 higher than City 's average . It was the biggest crowd to ever assemble for a league match at the Rioch , where the Sky Blues moved in time for the start of the 2005-06 campaign . And just as United 's joyous ditty of " You 're only here to watch the Leeds " was very much a staple song belted out at League One outposts up and down the land during the club 's three-year stint in League One , so it was also sung with gusto last term . Other noteworthy attendances saw a whopping 5,200 make the 410-mile round trip to South London on Easter Bank Holiday Monday to watch United in action against Crystal Palace at Selhurst Park , with that support eclipsing the travelling followings of the Eagles ' capital rivals QPR ( 3,185 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on their doorstep . Another record had also been set on February 26 when many among a United following of 2,944 set off well before the crack of dawn for the televised clash against promotion rivals Swansea at the Liberty Stadium for another massive 530-mile round trip , comfortably the club 's longest away trek of 2010-11 . It helped provide the Swans with their biggest-ever league crowd for a game at the Liberty , with others to record their top crowds of the season against United being QPR ( 18,234 ) , Reading ( 23,677 ) , Burnley ( 20,453 ) , Millwall ( 16,724 ) , Hull City ( 24,110 ) , Middlesbrough ( 23,550 ) , Portsmouth ( 20,040 ) , Sheffield United ( 23,728 ) and Scunthorpe United ( 8,122 ) . Handing a big pat on the back to arguably the most loyal fanbase in the land , United manager Simon Grayson said : " Our support both at home and away is absolutely fantastic . " Everywhere we go it seems to be a sell-out and if our allocations were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we do sometimes . " I honestly believe there 's only another two or three clubs in the country who could match our away support and that is testament the size of this club and what it means to people . " When you look back to take nearly 7,000 to Barnsley and over 5,000 to Crystal Palace on Easter Monday is unbelievable , but equally that makes it all the more disappointing if we ca n't reward the fans when they have travelled in such numbers . " I know it 's a cliche but it should give each and every player a lift when they run out away from home and see so many people behind them . " I remember when we were 2-0 down at Burnley at half-time and all you could hear in the dressing room was our fans who were in the stand above us . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1252 | 11-06-01 | forced to pull out of upcoming | 2 | Last week she cancelled shows in Minneapolis and Salt Lake City and has been forced to pull out of upcoming gigs in Vancouver , Seattle and Portland . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'pull out of upcoming gigs' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate, and there is no NP object that is a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, 'pull out of' is used in a different sense, indicating withdrawal from events, not causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an action.
Full Text
×
Aww poor Adele ! Her voice is so in demand that the poor love has gone and got laryngitis , which means that she has had to postpone 5 of her tour dates in North America . Last week she cancelled shows in Minneapolis and Salt Lake City and has been forced to pull out of upcoming gigs in Vancouver , Seattle and Portland . She posted on her blog : " I hate to cancel , especially at such short notice . I am truly devastated . I 'm here in the city and tried to do soundcheck at the venue , but if I push through it tonight , it 'll take me longer to get better and more shows may need cancelling . Please forgive me ! " Advertisement - Continue Reading Below Of course we forgive you Adele , we do n't want you to go harming that beautiful voice of yours ! She will resume the tour on 4th June in San Fransisco . Get better soon Adele ! And do n't be wearing out your voice before we get to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fans are going to be mad at Adele ? Reckon she 's working too hard and wearing out her voice ? Would you forgive her for cancelling ? |
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| gb-1253 | 11-06-01 | pull out of upcoming | 0 | Last week she cancelled shows in Minneapolis and Salt Lake City and has been forced to pull out of upcoming gigs in Vancouver , Seattle and Portland . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where someone has been forced to withdraw from upcoming gigs, which does not involve the specific grammatical and semantic properties of the transitive out of -ing construction as outlined.
Full Text
×
Aww poor Adele ! Her voice is so in demand that the poor love has gone and got laryngitis , which means that she has had to postpone 5 of her tour dates in North America . Last week she cancelled shows in Minneapolis and Salt Lake City and has been forced to pull out of upcoming gigs in Vancouver , Seattle and Portland . She posted on her blog : " I hate to cancel , especially at such short notice . I am truly devastated . I 'm here in the city and tried to do soundcheck at the venue , but if I push through it tonight , it 'll take me longer to get better and more shows may need cancelling . Please forgive me ! " Advertisement - Continue Reading Below Of course we forgive you Adele , we do n't want you to go harming that beautiful voice of yours ! She will resume the tour on 4th June in San Fransisco . Get better soon Adele ! And do n't be wearing out your voice before we get to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fans are going to be mad at Adele ? Reckon she 's working too hard and wearing out her voice ? Would you forgive her for cancelling ? |
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| gb-1254 | 11-06-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of receiving Cookies ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It lacks a clear NP subject and V1, and 'opt out of receiving Cookies' does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
The 45-year-old echoes Shylock 's famous speech from The Merchant of Venice when he says : " Do n't judge people on the streets , regardless of what they do . " If you cut us , we bleed the same blood as anyone else . " Jason , better known as JJ , has been on the streets for 17 years and is one of the people for whom St Anne 's Community Services is an invaluable pillar of support . The charity is this year celebrating 40 years helping the homeless and people whose housing circumstances are classed as ' vulnerable ' . Many of its clients have associated problems with drug and alcohol misuse and mental health issues . Jason , from Seacroft , claims he made a choice to sleep rough -- primarily under bridges or in bushes -- because he wanted to see what people on the street were like . He says he would n't change it -- but admits he owes a debt of gratitude to St Anne 's . " If it had n't been for this place , I can honestly say I do n't know where @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Anne 's started in 1971 in St Anne 's Cathedral in Leeds , when a group of volunteers started offering food and a friendly atmosphere where homeless men could come and go without pressure . It now provides services throughout the north of England with a turnover in the region of ? 33m and 1,300 staff from Gateshead to Sheffield . During the past year they worked with more than 5,000 people across Yorkshire and the North East . The original day shelter now operates from The RAISE ( resources , advice , information , support and engagement ) centre on York Street . Its primary function is to help people who are homeless find accommodation . But clients also have free use of shower and laundry facilities , access to clothing and a safe mailing address for people who do n't have one . There are even classes for people in using computers and finding employment and getting to grips with English . And drop-in social groups also offer food and drink , games and quizzes . All of the centre @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by bedding down wherever they can , in hostel accommodation or at risk of losing their home because of rent arrears or other problems . About 80 people a day pass through its doors . Regulars include Sue-Ellen Ewing . Originally called John Roberts , the change of name to that of the Dallas character was down to an obsession with the 1980s American soap . Sue 's trouble stemmed from being persecuted because of links to someone who had committed a serious crime , but the 46-year-old was helped to find accommodation by St Anne 's . Sue says a grim fate of becoming " homeless , starving , in hospital " was only averted because of its help . Former chef Jim Cole , 63 , is another regular . He came to Leeds 11 years ago to look for the son he had n't seen for years following his separation from his partner . It was a futile search and a series of low-paying jobs meant he was never able to afford a permanent home . He enjoys @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They have been brilliant , " he said . " They 've really helped me . " For staff at St Anne 's , going to work is more than just a job . Day car officer Fiona Petrie has been there for more than six years . She said : " Initially when I came to St Anne 's it was very difficult to forget about things you see and you do n't become immune to it - -- there are always new challenges and situations , each day unfolds like a book . But you do learn to deal with it . " It 's about making a difference , no matter how small . Whether it 's just doing somebody 's washing or helping them to contact their family after a long time out of touch . " It 's easy to make assumptions about what these people are like . But I have worked with people who have been in highly professional positions like banking . " Leonie Moncrieffe , 25 , took a position as a volunteer at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a period looking after her daughter . She said : " I want to get a job in an area like this , helping people with drug and alcohol issues . " It 's a nice atmosphere , the people are friendly and it has built up my confidence so much . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1255 | 11-06-01 | trying to take the friction out of watching | 4 | Or at least , that 's the design goal : trying to take the friction out of watching movies on digital equipment . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'take the friction out of watching movies on digital equipment' does not involve a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit any of the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
Full Text
×
UltraViolet is the most important media service you 've probably never heard of -- a grand plan for Hollywood to get everything right that the music business has got wrong . All the major studios are members of the DECE consortium behind UV , apart from Disney ( You can probably guess why ) . Cable companies and telcos are already members , including BT and BSkyB . TV manufacturers will build UV-ready sets , and most mobile devices should also support it . Netflix , LoveFilm and FilmFlex are also members . Last week Tesco said it will join them and launch a UV-compatible video-on-demand service . So what 's special about UV , then ? Unlike most grand plans that emanate from the music business , this one is punter-friendly ... and very ambitious indeed . It 's really a wholesale platform , designed so that if you have a ( free ) UV account , you 'll pay once and then watch a movie anywhere . If you buy a BluRay or DVDs that have a UV logo , you 'll be able to watch it instantly on any UV-capable device -- for example @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way home , even if he does n't have a BluRay player . The optical media you 've just bought becomes your instant backup disc . Or , if you go down the streaming route , you 'll be able to burn movies to a DVD if you wish -- " unlimited copies " are going to be approved . You pay only for what you use , and you 'll never lose anything . Six users can share a single UV account , and there is a cap of 12 devices per account , apparently , which is not a problem for most people but might cause ruction in houses with teenagers . While the music industry used DRM as a nuisance mechanism , creating artificial friction , UV uses it to allow you to do things you could n't do before . Or at least , that 's the design goal : trying to take the friction out of watching movies on digital equipment . This is smart ; instead of trying to prevent copying , it 's designed to take away most of the necessity @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anywhere . " You may have kids away at school , or other relatives living with you or elsewhere , " the UV blurb promises , so you can " buy " them a rental they can watch anywhere . The goal is growing the market . It 's taken a long time to get everything in place . Announced in 2008 , the consortium launched last July , and nailed down its specs this January , with a US launch is expected this year . The specs entail a universal binary format and an umbrella format for DRM schemes ( five are supported ) which should be transparent to the user . Tech sources say it uses adaptive streaming , rewarding customers who have a decent , well-managed ISP . ( YouView also uses adaptive streaming ) Hopefully if UV takes off , this should cause a shake out in the ISP market , with the capped and congested operators losing business -- as they should . Tesco makes a lot of money selling entertainment on plastic , but is enthusiastic about the idea of selling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " When you buy a music CD you 're not supposed to rip it , you 're actually breaking copyright by doing that . But the masses are doing that . So we can either ignore it and pretend it does n't happen , or acknowledge it and make it part of the proposition , " Tesco entertainment chief Rob Salter said in an interview recently -- which is a must-read . Next week Apple unveils its pre-emptive strike , iCloud , and it 's hard not to see both doing well at least initially . It has to be very convenient -- minimising the fiddling about with PINs or passwords -- and ubiquitous . In the long run , the most customer-friendly offering with the best content will win out . If Apple 's service wo n't support non-Apple devices , but UV can truly run anywhere ( using iOS apps as a conduit on Apple hardware ) , then UV ultimately looks like a decent bet . Not that you should ever bet on anything in the entertainment industry -- they 'll only let you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ thinking along the right lines for a change . ? |
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| gb-1256 | 11-06-01 | take the friction out of watching | 2 | Or at least , that 's the design goal : trying to take the friction out of watching movies on digital equipment . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'take the friction out of watching movies', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
UltraViolet is the most important media service you 've probably never heard of -- a grand plan for Hollywood to get everything right that the music business has got wrong . All the major studios are members of the DECE consortium behind UV , apart from Disney ( You can probably guess why ) . Cable companies and telcos are already members , including BT and BSkyB . TV manufacturers will build UV-ready sets , and most mobile devices should also support it . Netflix , LoveFilm and FilmFlex are also members . Last week Tesco said it will join them and launch a UV-compatible video-on-demand service . So what 's special about UV , then ? Unlike most grand plans that emanate from the music business , this one is punter-friendly ... and very ambitious indeed . It 's really a wholesale platform , designed so that if you have a ( free ) UV account , you 'll pay once and then watch a movie anywhere . If you buy a BluRay or DVDs that have a UV logo , you 'll be able to watch it instantly on any UV-capable device -- for example @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way home , even if he does n't have a BluRay player . The optical media you 've just bought becomes your instant backup disc . Or , if you go down the streaming route , you 'll be able to burn movies to a DVD if you wish -- " unlimited copies " are going to be approved . You pay only for what you use , and you 'll never lose anything . Six users can share a single UV account , and there is a cap of 12 devices per account , apparently , which is not a problem for most people but might cause ruction in houses with teenagers . While the music industry used DRM as a nuisance mechanism , creating artificial friction , UV uses it to allow you to do things you could n't do before . Or at least , that 's the design goal : trying to take the friction out of watching movies on digital equipment . This is smart ; instead of trying to prevent copying , it 's designed to take away most of the necessity @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anywhere . " You may have kids away at school , or other relatives living with you or elsewhere , " the UV blurb promises , so you can " buy " them a rental they can watch anywhere . The goal is growing the market . It 's taken a long time to get everything in place . Announced in 2008 , the consortium launched last July , and nailed down its specs this January , with a US launch is expected this year . The specs entail a universal binary format and an umbrella format for DRM schemes ( five are supported ) which should be transparent to the user . Tech sources say it uses adaptive streaming , rewarding customers who have a decent , well-managed ISP . ( YouView also uses adaptive streaming ) Hopefully if UV takes off , this should cause a shake out in the ISP market , with the capped and congested operators losing business -- as they should . Tesco makes a lot of money selling entertainment on plastic , but is enthusiastic about the idea of selling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " When you buy a music CD you 're not supposed to rip it , you 're actually breaking copyright by doing that . But the masses are doing that . So we can either ignore it and pretend it does n't happen , or acknowledge it and make it part of the proposition , " Tesco entertainment chief Rob Salter said in an interview recently -- which is a must-read . Next week Apple unveils its pre-emptive strike , iCloud , and it 's hard not to see both doing well at least initially . It has to be very convenient -- minimising the fiddling about with PINs or passwords -- and ubiquitous . In the long run , the most customer-friendly offering with the best content will win out . If Apple 's service wo n't support non-Apple devices , but UV can truly run anywhere ( using iOS apps as a conduit on Apple hardware ) , then UV ultimately looks like a decent bet . Not that you should ever bet on anything in the entertainment industry -- they 'll only let you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ thinking along the right lines for a change . ? |
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| gb-1257 | 11-06-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
FOR more than half a century , George Wanless has been capturing South Tyneside through the lens of his camera . His passion for photography has never waned since he bought his first camera in 1953 , when he worked at AJ Wares department store in King Street , South Shields . In the years since , Mr Wanless , 78 , has photographed countless ships visiting the Tyne , taken vivid portraits of family and friends and recorded for posterity buildings in the borough which have long since been demolished . Now the borough 's unofficial photographer is preparing to take life a little easier . He has stepped down from his role as secretary of the camera club at Perth Green Community Association in Jarrow after 25 years because of ill-health . His legacy is an impressive , if uncatalogued , record of the borough 's changing face . Mr Wanless , of Simonside Hall , South Shields , said : " It all started when a friend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see him develop a film . " It fascinated me , seeing the image appear on the negative , and I went out and bought a camera of my own . " That was an expensive item in those days . " It 's a damn sight easier now with digital cameras . It used to require a bit of a skill , but not any more . " He added : " I 've dabbled in everything over the years , from still life and buildings to portraits . In the early days , I took photographs of both my grandfathers . " In the 1970s and 1980s , Mr Wanless took many photographs of now long-gone buildings and houses in the Laygate and Tyne Dock areas of South Shields , in John Clay Street , Eldon Street , and from Frederick Street through to Commercial Road . The pictures offer an insight into a long gone era , and many of his images have been used on the Gazette 's Cookson Country pages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his failing health , is less impressed with some of the more recent borough planning decisions . He added : " There were a lot of buildings in South Shields that should still be standing . " I 'm no fan of some of the new developments in the town " I think the business centre at Harton Staithes is terrible . There 's no character to some of these buildings at all . " I just hope that when they develop the Market Place and Tyne Dock that they put up some decent buildings . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1258 | 11-06-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
FOR more than half a century , George Wanless has been capturing South Tyneside through the lens of his camera . His passion for photography has never waned since he bought his first camera in 1953 , when he worked at AJ Wares department store in King Street , South Shields . In the years since , Mr Wanless , 78 , has photographed countless ships visiting the Tyne , taken vivid portraits of family and friends and recorded for posterity buildings in the borough which have long since been demolished . Now the borough 's unofficial photographer is preparing to take life a little easier . He has stepped down from his role as secretary of the camera club at Perth Green Community Association in Jarrow after 25 years because of ill-health . His legacy is an impressive , if uncatalogued , record of the borough 's changing face . Mr Wanless , of Simonside Hall , South Shields , said : " It all started when a friend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see him develop a film . " It fascinated me , seeing the image appear on the negative , and I went out and bought a camera of my own . " That was an expensive item in those days . " It 's a damn sight easier now with digital cameras . It used to require a bit of a skill , but not any more . " He added : " I 've dabbled in everything over the years , from still life and buildings to portraits . In the early days , I took photographs of both my grandfathers . " In the 1970s and 1980s , Mr Wanless took many photographs of now long-gone buildings and houses in the Laygate and Tyne Dock areas of South Shields , in John Clay Street , Eldon Street , and from Frederick Street through to Commercial Road . The pictures offer an insight into a long gone era , and many of his images have been used on the Gazette 's Cookson Country pages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his failing health , is less impressed with some of the more recent borough planning decisions . He added : " There were a lot of buildings in South Shields that should still be standing . " I 'm no fan of some of the new developments in the town " I think the business centre at Harton Staithes is terrible . There 's no character to some of these buildings at all . " I just hope that when they develop the Market Place and Tyne Dock that they put up some decent buildings . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1259 | 11-06-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of receiving Cookies ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of receiving Cookies', which is a phrasal verb 'opt out of' followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and V1 components of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
KEEP-FIT members have been shocked by news that one of Northampton 's oldest fitness clubs is set to close . Fitness First will close its club in Mill Lane , Dallington , at the end of the month . The centre -- which is also home to a beauticians and a hairdressers -- employs fitness instructors , physiotherapists , personal trainers and sales staff and has been run by Fitness First for around 10 years . A spokesman for the company said : " As part of our business performance objective to profitably and sustainably grow our business , we have made some changes to the UK portfolio , which includes closing a small number of clubs . " We are extremely grateful to the teams in these clubs and we will look to redeploy people wherever we can and encourage members to move to clubs nearby when we have them . " Employees and members of the club were told of its impending closure last Friday and Catharine Field , who owns the Catharine Health and Beauty salon based in the club , said she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ms Field , who has worked at the club for 23 years , said the announcement came as a huge shock . " It 's a lot to do in 30 days . It 's such a shame we have to leave . We have n't been given enough notice to try a rescue attempt . It 's heart-breaking , " she said . " This is a beautiful building . It 's iconic and it 's got a lot of history . Members have an attachment to the club and it 's a community place . It 's like a massive family . " The club is one of the oldest gyms in Northampton and was opened more than 30 years ago by six squash players . The house where the club is based was bought from Richard Fowler 's parents and he became one of the directors of the original centre set up with John Hall , Roger Pinnock , Dick Zielinski , Jeremy Rice and John Pinkham . The men opened squash courts at the house which became known as Dallington Country @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the centre , which was one of the town 's first , before the site was sold to Fitness First around 10 years ago . Mr Pinkham said : " It 's a beautiful place and it 's such a shame it is closing down after all this time . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1260 | 11-06-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
A DUNGANNON man who murdered father-of-three Eamonn Hughes as he made his way home from his daughter 's 18th birthday party , had only been released from custody ten days before he carried out the fatal stabbing . Martin Murray , 24 , from Windmill Drive in the town , will learn within days how long he must spend behind bars for the brutal killing of Mr Hughes on September 13 , 2008 . Three other men , Liam Murray , from Windmill Court , Kevin Toye , from Windmill Drive , and William McDonagh , from Kew Gardens in Ballymena , were acquitted of murdering Eamonn Hughes . Toye , however , was found guilty of attempting to murder a mother and daughter who were trying to save Mr Hughes ' life as he lay dying on the road close to his Lisnahull home . All four men were convicted of causing an affray on the night . Details of Martin Murray 's release from prison only days before the shocking murder were revealed at Belfast Crown Court last week . It was also disclosed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Martin Murray , had been let out of prison only four months before the incident . Liam Murray had been serving a sentence for the manslaughter of Lithuanian national , Giedrius Vainauskas , at Willow Gardens in Dungannon in January 2005 . Belfast Crown Court also heard how Eamonn Hughes ' murder had turned what should have been happy memories for the proud father who had been celebrating his youngest daughter 's birthday , into a " constant and enduring nightmare " for the family . Prosecution QC Terence Mooney told the court that for the family of Mr Hughes , a " loving and loved husband , father and grandfather ... the effects will never be erased . " The lawyer was making submissions to the judge about what sentences should be imposed in the case . He argued that the starting point for the minimum life sentence for Martin Murray should begin at 15 or 16 years before being increased for the numerous aggravating factors and also that Toye should be handed an indeterminate sentence which is similar to a life sentence . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ should be made subject to indeterminate jail sentences , arguing that all three men posed a significant risk of harm to the public . The senior prosecutor also revealed that Martin Murray had numerous convictions for violent assaults , while Toye had convictions for violence as well as driving offences . Mr Mooney added that William McDonagh had previous convictions for offences of affray and possessing a foot-long machete . The lawyer submitted there were numerous aggravating factors in the case including that the attack was premeditated , a weapon was used , and members of the public were put in fear by the fighting and the criminal records of the men in question . There was , said Mr Mooney , no mitigating features in the case , adding that Martin Murray had shown no remorse for killing Mr Hughes . " When you look at the pattern of behaviour in the past , they appear to be impervious to any sentence handed down to them , " said the lawyer , adding that each of the defendants had shown " their propensity to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Martin Murray 's defence QC Brendan Kelly said that while he had to concede the attack was premeditated , rather than an intention to kill , Murray 's motive was to cause serious harm . Murray 's lawyer added that in the probation report , he had told the officer he was sorry for what he had done . Defence QC Frank O'Donoghue , acting for Liam Murray , said his client accepted what he had done was " wrong and stupid " but that he had no intention of hurting anyone . Mr O'Donoghue added that the evidence had been that he had not thrown a single punch or used the bottle of WKD he had in his hand . Describing Liam Murray as a " thoroughly aggressive " witness , Mr Justice Treacy said that had his criminal record been before the court during the trial , it would have been a " matter of conjecture " what the final result would have been . The judge also revealed that whilst in Maghaberry jail , there have been " two adjudications " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Mr O'Donoghue submitted that the judge should " keep your feet on the ground " as regards what exactly Liam Murray did at the scene that night , and argued that an extended custodial sentence , where there would be a longer period on licence , would afford the public the necessary protection from any potential future offending . In defence of Kevin Toye , his lawyer Terence McDonald QC submitted that he had shown remorse for his actions and that any intent he had was only formed in the seconds before the impact . He told the court that although a probation officer had opined that he was likely to reoffend and was a danger to the public , he did not accept that finding as he had a limited record for violence . Similarly defence QC Laurence McCrudden , appearing for McDonagh , said his client also did not pose a risk of harm to the public . The lawyer suggested to Mr Justice Treacy that McDonagh had been a " secondary party " to the fighting on the Lisnahull Road , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any weapon and as such , " is at the bottom end of the scale . " He conceded that McDonagh was due to be sentenced shortly for other offences of affray , possessing a machete knife and causing damage to the window of a police car after an incident in Ballymena , but he added that probation did not find him to be a danger to the public . Mr McCrudden said there was a " distinct absence " of personal violence on his criminal record and also that he had shown remorse for the offence . Remanding all four defendants back into custody , Mr Justice Treacy said they should read the victim impact statement " to gain a better insight " into the sentences they receive . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ news , events and sport features from the Dungannon area . For the best up to date information relating to Dungannon and the surrounding areas visit us at Tyrone Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Tyrone Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1261 | 11-06-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, lacking the necessary NP object and VP2[-ing] predicate that characterizes the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A DUNGANNON man who murdered father-of-three Eamonn Hughes as he made his way home from his daughter 's 18th birthday party , had only been released from custody ten days before he carried out the fatal stabbing . Martin Murray , 24 , from Windmill Drive in the town , will learn within days how long he must spend behind bars for the brutal killing of Mr Hughes on September 13 , 2008 . Three other men , Liam Murray , from Windmill Court , Kevin Toye , from Windmill Drive , and William McDonagh , from Kew Gardens in Ballymena , were acquitted of murdering Eamonn Hughes . Toye , however , was found guilty of attempting to murder a mother and daughter who were trying to save Mr Hughes ' life as he lay dying on the road close to his Lisnahull home . All four men were convicted of causing an affray on the night . Details of Martin Murray 's release from prison only days before the shocking murder were revealed at Belfast Crown Court last week . It was also disclosed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Martin Murray , had been let out of prison only four months before the incident . Liam Murray had been serving a sentence for the manslaughter of Lithuanian national , Giedrius Vainauskas , at Willow Gardens in Dungannon in January 2005 . Belfast Crown Court also heard how Eamonn Hughes ' murder had turned what should have been happy memories for the proud father who had been celebrating his youngest daughter 's birthday , into a " constant and enduring nightmare " for the family . Prosecution QC Terence Mooney told the court that for the family of Mr Hughes , a " loving and loved husband , father and grandfather ... the effects will never be erased . " The lawyer was making submissions to the judge about what sentences should be imposed in the case . He argued that the starting point for the minimum life sentence for Martin Murray should begin at 15 or 16 years before being increased for the numerous aggravating factors and also that Toye should be handed an indeterminate sentence which is similar to a life sentence . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ should be made subject to indeterminate jail sentences , arguing that all three men posed a significant risk of harm to the public . The senior prosecutor also revealed that Martin Murray had numerous convictions for violent assaults , while Toye had convictions for violence as well as driving offences . Mr Mooney added that William McDonagh had previous convictions for offences of affray and possessing a foot-long machete . The lawyer submitted there were numerous aggravating factors in the case including that the attack was premeditated , a weapon was used , and members of the public were put in fear by the fighting and the criminal records of the men in question . There was , said Mr Mooney , no mitigating features in the case , adding that Martin Murray had shown no remorse for killing Mr Hughes . " When you look at the pattern of behaviour in the past , they appear to be impervious to any sentence handed down to them , " said the lawyer , adding that each of the defendants had shown " their propensity to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Martin Murray 's defence QC Brendan Kelly said that while he had to concede the attack was premeditated , rather than an intention to kill , Murray 's motive was to cause serious harm . Murray 's lawyer added that in the probation report , he had told the officer he was sorry for what he had done . Defence QC Frank O'Donoghue , acting for Liam Murray , said his client accepted what he had done was " wrong and stupid " but that he had no intention of hurting anyone . Mr O'Donoghue added that the evidence had been that he had not thrown a single punch or used the bottle of WKD he had in his hand . Describing Liam Murray as a " thoroughly aggressive " witness , Mr Justice Treacy said that had his criminal record been before the court during the trial , it would have been a " matter of conjecture " what the final result would have been . The judge also revealed that whilst in Maghaberry jail , there have been " two adjudications " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Mr O'Donoghue submitted that the judge should " keep your feet on the ground " as regards what exactly Liam Murray did at the scene that night , and argued that an extended custodial sentence , where there would be a longer period on licence , would afford the public the necessary protection from any potential future offending . In defence of Kevin Toye , his lawyer Terence McDonald QC submitted that he had shown remorse for his actions and that any intent he had was only formed in the seconds before the impact . He told the court that although a probation officer had opined that he was likely to reoffend and was a danger to the public , he did not accept that finding as he had a limited record for violence . Similarly defence QC Laurence McCrudden , appearing for McDonagh , said his client also did not pose a risk of harm to the public . The lawyer suggested to Mr Justice Treacy that McDonagh had been a " secondary party " to the fighting on the Lisnahull Road , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any weapon and as such , " is at the bottom end of the scale . " He conceded that McDonagh was due to be sentenced shortly for other offences of affray , possessing a machete knife and causing damage to the window of a police car after an incident in Ballymena , but he added that probation did not find him to be a danger to the public . Mr McCrudden said there was a " distinct absence " of personal violence on his criminal record and also that he had shown remorse for the offence . Remanding all four defendants back into custody , Mr Justice Treacy said they should read the victim impact statement " to gain a better insight " into the sentences they receive . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ news , events and sport features from the Dungannon area . For the best up to date information relating to Dungannon and the surrounding areas visit us at Tyrone Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Tyrone Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1262 | 11-06-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
15:26Friday 03 June 2011 LONDONDERRY couple Edward and Margaret Moore were stripped , robbed and had their eight month old baby 's brains dashed out in front of them when 20 Irish rebels claiming to be members of the notorious O'Reilly clan ambushed them in County Cavan as they journeyed from Londonderry to Dublin during the bloody 1641 rebellion . Mrs Anne Smyth , her 17-year-old daughter-in-law Susana Wright , her 18-year-old servant Anne Walton and another servant called Bridget , were all stripped and abused by rebels led by Lawrence Garnon during an armed raid of their County Londonderry home on October 23 , 1641 , the day the rebellion broke out . In Ballykelly Peter Gates was robbed of corn and cattle and lost a whopping ? 400 - the equivalent of around ? 35k in today 's money - when marauding Irish from Dungiven came down from the hills wreaking havoc and killing many Protestants . And ten years after the atrocities themselves a drunken Irish rebel called William Bowe stuck his head through the mud wall of a house @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how he had killed his brother Robert , another man called Thomas Tomson and a number of women and children and how he had put them in a hole " whilst a kerne on Barnesmore . " These gruesome tales are contained in the testimonies of Londonderry Protestants attacked by native Irish rebels during the chaotic 1641 rebellion 370 years ago . Some read like post-Elizabethan versions of the massacres in Rwanda and the Balkans in terms of the callous abuses suffered by the victims . And although the historiography is divided as to how many died the death toll of the innocents ran well into the thousands . This year marks the 370th anniversary of the infamous revolt of the propertied Irish Catholic gentry against the English administration in Dublin Castle - which ultimately degenerated into ethnic violence between the native Irish and newly-arrived English and Scottish settlers . This was largely centred in Ulster around the leadership of Phelim O'Neill who was concerned that Thomas Wentworth , the 1st Earl of Strafford , was planning a new plantation drive on behalf of Charles @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ flight of leading Irish lords to the continent ( 1607 ) and the revolt of Sir Cahir O'Doherty ( 1608 ) enabled the state to confiscate vast tracts of Ulster . But it was n't as successful as had been hoped and furthermore had enraged many of the dispossessed Irish who had lost land and were eager for a chance for a counter-Plantation . So when in 1641 the Irish Catholic elite - fearful of an anti-Catholic alliance of Scottish Covenanters and the English Long Parliament - decided to seize Dublin Castle and rule Ireland as loyal noblemen , supportive of Charles I but insisting on Catholic rights - the dispossessed native Irish of Ulster seized that chance . The Irish gentry quickly lost control of the peasantry it raised and this soon had catastrophic consequences for the English and Scottish settlers across Ulster - not least in Londonderry . The Sentinel has examined some of the 1641 depositions - witness testimonies mainly by Protestants - concerning their experiences of the 1641 Irish rebellion . The testimonies document the loss of goods , military activity @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , including assault , stripping , imprisonment and murder . Some of the depositions - including that of Mr and Mrs Moore - are reminiscent of the Srebrenicas and Kigalis of recent times and whilst the jury is still out on the number of casualties it is clear thousands of Protestants were massacred during the course of a few tumultuous months . There is certainly no doubt that there was a mismatch between the aims of the leaders and the expectations of many of their followers : the ethos of the rebellion was suffused with resentments of past injustices and a determination to exact retribution . Edward and Margaret Moore - on top of their horrendous treatment - also had four pounds , 17 shillings and six pence taken from them . This was equivalent to over ? 160 in today 's money - whilst a small amount of flour intended as food for their two children was also seized . The callous rebels then stripped their surviving five year old child of its clothes and they were forced to travel for four days from Cavan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they struggled along eating only " herbes gathered in the fieldes " and a twopenny loaf given to them by some troops along the way . The Moores eventually made it to safety and were among dozens of Protestants from County Londonderry who retold their horrifying experiences of the 1641 rebellion and its associated massacres to the authorities in subsequent years . On April 9 , 1644 , Edward Moore told the authorities " they were English dwelling at Londonderry that they tooke theire way by Inniskillin hoping to meete a brother of his the deponents Edward Moore whom they found to have been killed . " They were trying to get to Dublin from where they would travel onwards to friends in England but were brutally accosted by the rebels in Cavan . " Thereupon the said Irish laid hold on him the deponent Edward Moore stripping him out of all his clothes and shirt leaving him quite naked : and after stripped starke naked her the deponent Margaret Moore in doing whereof they said the Irish did cast off from her back a child @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the braines appearing , so as it the next day died which child and one other about five years old stripped out of their clothes by a woman that was in that company , " their testimony reads . The rebels even tore up a makeshift passport carried by the Moores that had been supplied by Captain Henry Vaughan of Londonderry and when Mr Moore asked who they were they merely told him to report " they were the Realyes who had so used them . " This was a reference to the O'Reillys of Cavan who in 1601 the Lord Deputy of Ireland , Baron Chichester , had described as the head of a " hardy and warlike people . " " The chief of them are the O'Realyes , of which surname there are several septs , most of them cross and opposite one to another , " Baron Chichester had reported forty years before the Moore family 's tragedy . The Moores were n't the only Protestants to suffer severe mistreatment during this upheaval . Mrs Anne Smyth , Susana Wright , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were all stripped and abused by rebels in South Londonderry . On September 15 , 1642 , Mrs Smyth described their ordeal to the authorities saying 40 rebels led by ' Cormacke o Hagan , ' ' Owen o Hagan , ' and ' William Tath ' - entered Moneymore by force of arms , seized the keys of the castle and raided it of arms and ammunition before raiding local houses for food , provisions and money . She said her husband - described as a gentleman of the city of Dublin - was away when Lawrence Garnon and a group of rebels entered her home and proceeded to abuse and rob the inhabitants . According to her testimony : " To coulour his rebellious and felonious intention then saying vnto this Examynat that hee had a cumission to serch the said house for said hee itt is suspected there is money and the said Garnon having stripped this examynat to the smock , tooke from her the keyes of the chests and trunckes that were in the said house which hee Ransaked and did then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ topp of a silver salt twoe silver Beakers , twoe silver Bowles one smale trunck certen Lynnesn : and other things to the value of twentye poundes and vpwards part of what the former Rebellious persons had lefte behind there . " The Smyths effectively lost the equivalent of over ? 1,700 in today 's money as well as suffering a terrible and humiliating ordeal . As it happened Garnon retired to the Drapers ' castle in Moneymore which the rebels had seized but was subsequently arrested in Londonderry having been spotted walking on the Derry Walls - presumably on some sort of reconnaissance mission for the native Irish . He was seized on suspicion of " being a rebellious spye being taken walkeing on the Cittye wales there , and enquireing of the Armes and strength of the said Cittye . " Five or six weeks after being stripped and robbed by Garnon , Mrs Smyth interviewed him in the confines of the Londonderry Gaol . She asked him " wherefore he dealt soe cruelly with her att Moneymore " but Garnon merely replied @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dared disobey . Mrs Smyth then travelled from Londonderry to Dublin on a ship with a maid servant and four of her children whilst Garnon escaped from the gaol . According to her testimony Mrs Smyth " knoweth not what became of the said Lawrence Garnon nor how he escaped thence . " " But she saith that Sir John Vaughan and the Bishop of Derry whoe were then present and divers others there knew how the said Garnon hadd robbed stripped and abused this deponent and the rest , " it adds . On June 6 , 1643 , Peter Gates , with interests in Ballykelly , Balteagh and a place referred to as both " Dromgawny " and " Drumgawny " described how a group of ' o Canes , ' ' McManus 's , ' ' o Mullens , ' and ' McGilleduffs , ' under the leadership of ' Manus McRichard o Cane ' came down from ' Ballinasse ' which was described as a parish in Dungiven to " deprive , rob or otherwise despoil . " In November 1641 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ alsoe perpetrate and Comitt divers other outrages and cruelties and Killd many protestants his neighbors by name one Thomas Bunting John Gardner Vaughan Morgan and divers others . " According to Mr Gates Manus McRichard O'Cane had been trusted by Sir John Vaughan with ammunition and arms to keep the Castle of Dungiven in good order but had betrayed this trust to turn rebel and become " the most bloudie and cruell villain of all the rest . " Another treacherous native was James Farrell " a papist of Ballykelly " who after promising protection and favour to his English neighbours deviously sold them out . Mr Gates described how " with the assistance of divers his bloudy confederats " Farrell assaulted and set upon the English " and most barbarously slew and murthered them . " Mr and Mrs Christopher Weekes , Mr and Mrs Gabriell Smith and their two children , Sidrach Loftus and his two children , John Carter and John Jameson were amongst those killed . Intriguingly the Mayor of Londonderry Henry Finch - long after the massacres had taken @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when William Erwine came forward in 1653 to give an account of an encounter with a rebel called William Bowe . One Sunday afternoon in early April 1653 Mr Erwine said he was in a house in the suburbs of Londonderry with a man called John Gilpattricke . They were disturbed by a knock on the door by a drunken William Boye who was refused entry by the woman of the house . Upon being refused entry Boye threatened to force the door open and sticking his head through a window told the occupants he would break it down . The householders yielded and let the rebel in and it was then that he stuck his head through a " wattle wale " and spotted Mr Erwine and events took a sinister turn . According to Mr Erwine 's testimony Bowe said : " I knowe you well enough to which he made answere I doe not you , what way came you to know me , to which the said Boye answered he knewe the examinant ever synce he Killed this deponent 's brother @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the other man names Thomas Tomson that was with him and the women and children , what should I doe with them I kild the Boddowe and the rest and put them in a hole ; demandinge of him wher it was when he did this he answeered the deponant ; that he was a kerne upon Barnesmore 7 years together . " The Mayor asked Mr Erwine if Bowe was drunk . He replied that he was or pretended to be because he was so unruly . The householders tried to throw him out and Mr Erwine eventually threatened him with a knife telling Bowe he would " bleed " him until a guard came and removed him . Incredibly the rebellion that caused all this hardship in Londonderry and right across Ulster was supported by some of the Old English of the Pale . It seems another example in history of so-called respectable leaders raising a force that they are unable to control . Ultimately it was the limited and loyal aims of the rebels that made it possible for the Old @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been involved in the early stages of the conspiracy , to join with the northern army in December 1641 when the hostility of the Dublin government left them defenceless . Their lead was followed in the other provinces and the outbreak of civil war in England , followed by the alliance between the English parliament and the Scots , served to vindicate the original claim to have acted in the king 's interest . The leadership of the Confederates never sought the dispossession of the planters and forbade the re-possession of property . However , what they sought and what they got - particularly in this corner of the island - were two different things . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1263 | 11-06-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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15:26Friday 03 June 2011 LONDONDERRY couple Edward and Margaret Moore were stripped , robbed and had their eight month old baby 's brains dashed out in front of them when 20 Irish rebels claiming to be members of the notorious O'Reilly clan ambushed them in County Cavan as they journeyed from Londonderry to Dublin during the bloody 1641 rebellion . Mrs Anne Smyth , her 17-year-old daughter-in-law Susana Wright , her 18-year-old servant Anne Walton and another servant called Bridget , were all stripped and abused by rebels led by Lawrence Garnon during an armed raid of their County Londonderry home on October 23 , 1641 , the day the rebellion broke out . In Ballykelly Peter Gates was robbed of corn and cattle and lost a whopping ? 400 - the equivalent of around ? 35k in today 's money - when marauding Irish from Dungiven came down from the hills wreaking havoc and killing many Protestants . And ten years after the atrocities themselves a drunken Irish rebel called William Bowe stuck his head through the mud wall of a house @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how he had killed his brother Robert , another man called Thomas Tomson and a number of women and children and how he had put them in a hole " whilst a kerne on Barnesmore . " These gruesome tales are contained in the testimonies of Londonderry Protestants attacked by native Irish rebels during the chaotic 1641 rebellion 370 years ago . Some read like post-Elizabethan versions of the massacres in Rwanda and the Balkans in terms of the callous abuses suffered by the victims . And although the historiography is divided as to how many died the death toll of the innocents ran well into the thousands . This year marks the 370th anniversary of the infamous revolt of the propertied Irish Catholic gentry against the English administration in Dublin Castle - which ultimately degenerated into ethnic violence between the native Irish and newly-arrived English and Scottish settlers . This was largely centred in Ulster around the leadership of Phelim O'Neill who was concerned that Thomas Wentworth , the 1st Earl of Strafford , was planning a new plantation drive on behalf of Charles @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ flight of leading Irish lords to the continent ( 1607 ) and the revolt of Sir Cahir O'Doherty ( 1608 ) enabled the state to confiscate vast tracts of Ulster . But it was n't as successful as had been hoped and furthermore had enraged many of the dispossessed Irish who had lost land and were eager for a chance for a counter-Plantation . So when in 1641 the Irish Catholic elite - fearful of an anti-Catholic alliance of Scottish Covenanters and the English Long Parliament - decided to seize Dublin Castle and rule Ireland as loyal noblemen , supportive of Charles I but insisting on Catholic rights - the dispossessed native Irish of Ulster seized that chance . The Irish gentry quickly lost control of the peasantry it raised and this soon had catastrophic consequences for the English and Scottish settlers across Ulster - not least in Londonderry . The Sentinel has examined some of the 1641 depositions - witness testimonies mainly by Protestants - concerning their experiences of the 1641 Irish rebellion . The testimonies document the loss of goods , military activity @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , including assault , stripping , imprisonment and murder . Some of the depositions - including that of Mr and Mrs Moore - are reminiscent of the Srebrenicas and Kigalis of recent times and whilst the jury is still out on the number of casualties it is clear thousands of Protestants were massacred during the course of a few tumultuous months . There is certainly no doubt that there was a mismatch between the aims of the leaders and the expectations of many of their followers : the ethos of the rebellion was suffused with resentments of past injustices and a determination to exact retribution . Edward and Margaret Moore - on top of their horrendous treatment - also had four pounds , 17 shillings and six pence taken from them . This was equivalent to over ? 160 in today 's money - whilst a small amount of flour intended as food for their two children was also seized . The callous rebels then stripped their surviving five year old child of its clothes and they were forced to travel for four days from Cavan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they struggled along eating only " herbes gathered in the fieldes " and a twopenny loaf given to them by some troops along the way . The Moores eventually made it to safety and were among dozens of Protestants from County Londonderry who retold their horrifying experiences of the 1641 rebellion and its associated massacres to the authorities in subsequent years . On April 9 , 1644 , Edward Moore told the authorities " they were English dwelling at Londonderry that they tooke theire way by Inniskillin hoping to meete a brother of his the deponents Edward Moore whom they found to have been killed . " They were trying to get to Dublin from where they would travel onwards to friends in England but were brutally accosted by the rebels in Cavan . " Thereupon the said Irish laid hold on him the deponent Edward Moore stripping him out of all his clothes and shirt leaving him quite naked : and after stripped starke naked her the deponent Margaret Moore in doing whereof they said the Irish did cast off from her back a child @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the braines appearing , so as it the next day died which child and one other about five years old stripped out of their clothes by a woman that was in that company , " their testimony reads . The rebels even tore up a makeshift passport carried by the Moores that had been supplied by Captain Henry Vaughan of Londonderry and when Mr Moore asked who they were they merely told him to report " they were the Realyes who had so used them . " This was a reference to the O'Reillys of Cavan who in 1601 the Lord Deputy of Ireland , Baron Chichester , had described as the head of a " hardy and warlike people . " " The chief of them are the O'Realyes , of which surname there are several septs , most of them cross and opposite one to another , " Baron Chichester had reported forty years before the Moore family 's tragedy . The Moores were n't the only Protestants to suffer severe mistreatment during this upheaval . Mrs Anne Smyth , Susana Wright , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were all stripped and abused by rebels in South Londonderry . On September 15 , 1642 , Mrs Smyth described their ordeal to the authorities saying 40 rebels led by ' Cormacke o Hagan , ' ' Owen o Hagan , ' and ' William Tath ' - entered Moneymore by force of arms , seized the keys of the castle and raided it of arms and ammunition before raiding local houses for food , provisions and money . She said her husband - described as a gentleman of the city of Dublin - was away when Lawrence Garnon and a group of rebels entered her home and proceeded to abuse and rob the inhabitants . According to her testimony : " To coulour his rebellious and felonious intention then saying vnto this Examynat that hee had a cumission to serch the said house for said hee itt is suspected there is money and the said Garnon having stripped this examynat to the smock , tooke from her the keyes of the chests and trunckes that were in the said house which hee Ransaked and did then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ topp of a silver salt twoe silver Beakers , twoe silver Bowles one smale trunck certen Lynnesn : and other things to the value of twentye poundes and vpwards part of what the former Rebellious persons had lefte behind there . " The Smyths effectively lost the equivalent of over ? 1,700 in today 's money as well as suffering a terrible and humiliating ordeal . As it happened Garnon retired to the Drapers ' castle in Moneymore which the rebels had seized but was subsequently arrested in Londonderry having been spotted walking on the Derry Walls - presumably on some sort of reconnaissance mission for the native Irish . He was seized on suspicion of " being a rebellious spye being taken walkeing on the Cittye wales there , and enquireing of the Armes and strength of the said Cittye . " Five or six weeks after being stripped and robbed by Garnon , Mrs Smyth interviewed him in the confines of the Londonderry Gaol . She asked him " wherefore he dealt soe cruelly with her att Moneymore " but Garnon merely replied @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dared disobey . Mrs Smyth then travelled from Londonderry to Dublin on a ship with a maid servant and four of her children whilst Garnon escaped from the gaol . According to her testimony Mrs Smyth " knoweth not what became of the said Lawrence Garnon nor how he escaped thence . " " But she saith that Sir John Vaughan and the Bishop of Derry whoe were then present and divers others there knew how the said Garnon hadd robbed stripped and abused this deponent and the rest , " it adds . On June 6 , 1643 , Peter Gates , with interests in Ballykelly , Balteagh and a place referred to as both " Dromgawny " and " Drumgawny " described how a group of ' o Canes , ' ' McManus 's , ' ' o Mullens , ' and ' McGilleduffs , ' under the leadership of ' Manus McRichard o Cane ' came down from ' Ballinasse ' which was described as a parish in Dungiven to " deprive , rob or otherwise despoil . " In November 1641 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ alsoe perpetrate and Comitt divers other outrages and cruelties and Killd many protestants his neighbors by name one Thomas Bunting John Gardner Vaughan Morgan and divers others . " According to Mr Gates Manus McRichard O'Cane had been trusted by Sir John Vaughan with ammunition and arms to keep the Castle of Dungiven in good order but had betrayed this trust to turn rebel and become " the most bloudie and cruell villain of all the rest . " Another treacherous native was James Farrell " a papist of Ballykelly " who after promising protection and favour to his English neighbours deviously sold them out . Mr Gates described how " with the assistance of divers his bloudy confederats " Farrell assaulted and set upon the English " and most barbarously slew and murthered them . " Mr and Mrs Christopher Weekes , Mr and Mrs Gabriell Smith and their two children , Sidrach Loftus and his two children , John Carter and John Jameson were amongst those killed . Intriguingly the Mayor of Londonderry Henry Finch - long after the massacres had taken @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when William Erwine came forward in 1653 to give an account of an encounter with a rebel called William Bowe . One Sunday afternoon in early April 1653 Mr Erwine said he was in a house in the suburbs of Londonderry with a man called John Gilpattricke . They were disturbed by a knock on the door by a drunken William Boye who was refused entry by the woman of the house . Upon being refused entry Boye threatened to force the door open and sticking his head through a window told the occupants he would break it down . The householders yielded and let the rebel in and it was then that he stuck his head through a " wattle wale " and spotted Mr Erwine and events took a sinister turn . According to Mr Erwine 's testimony Bowe said : " I knowe you well enough to which he made answere I doe not you , what way came you to know me , to which the said Boye answered he knewe the examinant ever synce he Killed this deponent 's brother @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the other man names Thomas Tomson that was with him and the women and children , what should I doe with them I kild the Boddowe and the rest and put them in a hole ; demandinge of him wher it was when he did this he answeered the deponant ; that he was a kerne upon Barnesmore 7 years together . " The Mayor asked Mr Erwine if Bowe was drunk . He replied that he was or pretended to be because he was so unruly . The householders tried to throw him out and Mr Erwine eventually threatened him with a knife telling Bowe he would " bleed " him until a guard came and removed him . Incredibly the rebellion that caused all this hardship in Londonderry and right across Ulster was supported by some of the Old English of the Pale . It seems another example in history of so-called respectable leaders raising a force that they are unable to control . Ultimately it was the limited and loyal aims of the rebels that made it possible for the Old @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been involved in the early stages of the conspiracy , to join with the northern army in December 1641 when the hostility of the Dublin government left them defenceless . Their lead was followed in the other provinces and the outbreak of civil war in England , followed by the alliance between the English parliament and the Scots , served to vindicate the original claim to have acted in the king 's interest . The leadership of the Confederates never sought the dispossession of the planters and forbade the re-possession of property . However , what they sought and what they got - particularly in this corner of the island - were two different things . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1264 | 11-06-03 | building much-loved toy businesses out of interconnecting | 3 | Sweden and Denmark , meanwhile , could focus on what they 're good at , such as developing muscular retail brands , shipping containers around the world and building much-loved toy businesses out of interconnecting plastic blocks . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes Sweden and Denmark focusing on their strengths, including building toy businesses from interconnecting plastic blocks, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Thus, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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I flew on SAS a couple of times this week and was more saddened than shocked by the experience It may not have made front-page news in the FT 's Companies & Markets section but Wednesday 's announcement that one of the Nordic region 's niche airlines was placing a sizeable order for a new series of quieter , more fuel-efficient aircraft dealt a further blow to one of Europe 's oldest airlines , and also heralded a reshuffling of the Nordic world 's natural order . Ten years ago it was a pleasure to board an aircraft belonging to Scandinavian Airlines . The carrier had recently undergone rebranding by Stockholm Design Lab and , for a while , it felt like it was going somewhere . Embracing modern Scandinavian values , the airline got more than just a new coat of paint : the flags of Norway , Denmark and Sweden ( the three de facto owners of the airline ) on the fuselage were redesigned ( albeit not without some controversy ) , airline staff were put at the heart of an elegant new advertising campaign shot in black and white , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it had long monopolised . But I flew on SAS a couple of times this week and was more saddened than shocked by the experience . The rickety-looking MD-80 series aircraft was positively knackered -- its fittings looked tired and outdated , the seal around the door was yellow and cracked , and the cabin was generally threadbare . The crew were clearly embarrassed by the state of the overall " offer " , and as we pushed back from the terminal at Stockholm 's Arlanda airport , bound for Copenhagen , I watched the gleaming new aircraft of low-cost carrier Norwegian weaving around the tarmac . And I wondered if the SAS brand would be around this time next year . Although the Nordic countries often act as a bloc by voting for each other during the Eurovision Song Contest and sharing embassy space in Berlin , there 's a greater sense of a major carve-up going on -- and not just in aviation . As SAS continues to cut services and routes , the Finns and Norwegians are in expansion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Danes and Swedes . The order for Bombardier 's C-Series aircraft , announced on Wednesday , was placed by a Norwegian leasing company that will put the aircraft into service on routes belonging to affiliated company Malm ? Aviation , operating from Stockholm 's Bromma airport . This comes on top of Finnair expanding its routes to Asia , and Norwegian introducing long-haul aircraft to its fleet and in-flight internet on its European routes . In an era when " flag carriers " are widely seen as outdated , the settling of old scores with a whiff of aviation imperialism seems to be alive and well . Then again , it might be a sign of maturity as the Nordic airlines accept that they ca n't be specialists in all areas . Maybe Finland and Norway will emerge as the aviation powers for the entire Baltic region ? Sweden and Denmark , meanwhile , could focus on what they 're good at , such as developing muscular retail brands , shipping containers around the world and building much-loved toy businesses out of interconnecting plastic blocks . There used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and services on offer in Copenhagen , Oslo , Helsinki and Stockholm , but a re-ordered region might see greater specialisation than in the past . Having just finished the ranking for our Monocle Quality of Life city survey ( winner to be announced in the coming weeks ) , one area in which all these capitals are fighting hard to out-do each other is " liveability " . Although each city is clearly coming to terms with the loss of certain industries or the humbling of once great brands , they also see a role for selling their know-how in creating the good life to other countries or at least attracting tourists to sample it . In Stockholm , large-scale projects are under way to re-route traffic , rethink the harbour , link the north of the city with the south and create tens of thousands of homes in the city centre . An hour 's flying time south , Copenhagen is planning an incineration plant that will also incorporate a ski slope , more trams and subway lines , an enormous new city park designed by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ harbour to ensure that residents can dive in and cool off safely . Where Copenhagen might have the edge , however , is in the area of cuisine and generally enviable living . For sure , many cities can look great on a sunny day -- but Copenhagen was pretty much unbeatable on Monday as all the local beauties were out on their bicycles , the caf ? s were packed and the city felt like it was officially kicking off the summer season with the sun on its cheeks and the wind its hair . After an evening spent dining on the culinary delights at chef Bo Bech 's new-ish restaurant Geist , followed by coffees ( and milkshakes ) the next morning at Granola , Copenhagen did n't feel particularly bothered about whether it had an airline to call its own or even a decent airport . Fuelled by pedal power , caffeine and a dose of sunshine , who 'd want to leave ? Particularly if the next stop on the itinerary was Brussels . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1265 | 11-06-03 | takes the anxiety out of being | 2 | Like Tesco -- for whose efficiency Nadir expresses great admiration -- 99p Stores does not try to make the shopper feel special ; instead , it takes the anxiety out of being ordinary . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a general action of removing anxiety from the state of being ordinary, without specifying a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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MISCHA HALLER MISCHA HALLER MISCHA HALLER Christmas came early in 2008 for Nadir Lalani and his sons , Hussein and Faisal . Which was strange , because it was the UK 's first austerity Christmas in years . Retailers all around them were wringing their hands and the British high street was beginning to feel the sting of the dreaded credit-crunch . But for Nadir Lalani , the founder of the family-owned 99p Stores chain , this was a windfall opportunity to serve their booming target market . What was the market ? Suddenly , just about everyone . When the administrators went into Woolworths that December , the Lalanis were not far behind . For a bargain price in a buyer 's market , they could acquire prime retail acreage all over the country , starting in their London heartland . Brothers Hussein and Faisal -- now 36 and 33 -- toured the south- and east-London Woolworths branches that caught @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ passing footfall . And Christmas Eve found the brothers and their father in the administrators ' City of London offices hammering out a deal for nine London branches of Woolies , with 58 more to follow nationwide . That night , as the rest of the City closed early , the Lalanis put out an urgent request over the building 's PA : was there a solicitor in earshot who could hasten up to notarise the contract ? Just three weeks later , 99p Stores opened its branch in Balham , where Woolworths had stood for eons . My eight-year-old daughter and I paid a visit , and what we found was not just an unbeatable pocket-money magnet but a journey into enlightenment . Colgate , Nurofen , Radox , Lyons , Disney , Pringles -- just a handful of the brands whose products I 'd buy down the street in Sainsbury 's or Boots at what I thought was a decent price . But here they were at a fraction . Namely , 99p . How do they do it ? Wrong question . The right question is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? The Lalanis do very nicely , thank you ; with their massive distribution hub in Daventry geared to bulk buying , they can afford to sell cheap with a minimum 20 per cent profit margin on every line ( with one exception ) . For many shoppers , the discovery that a bottle of shampoo can be bought in 99p Stores for a third of the supermarket price is , literally , the point of no return . The exception is Maltesers , for which the Lalanis charge only 10 per cent mark-up . We all have our little indulgences . Back in 2001 , Nadir Lalani opened the first 99p Stores in north London 's Seven Sisters Road . It offered the shopper a simple proposition : no single item would cost you more than 99p . And it was stuff you might actually want -- household cleaning and personal care products , sweets and soft drinks , toys and plants , pet food and DIY -- and all with a penny change from a pound . Ten years on , the Lalanis are opening their 139th @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the bubble burst , as prosperous a Home Counties town as you could hope to find . But now , if there is such a thing as penny-change-mania , I 've just seen it . The queues start well before Nadir cuts the ribbon ; among them , the chap in the cap 20 yards back waiting his turn to fill his basket is pointed out as the local property millionaire . The Lalanis are very pleased . Part of their mission is to destigmatise " deep-discount " shopping . In fact , they stock such items as sun-dried tomatoes precisely to entice the middle-classes over the threshold . Most acceptable they are , too . The opening is as jolly as a kids ' party , with a red-coated MC , bouncy pop music and a 99-second trolley dash in aid of local charities . Meeting and greeting his new customers , Nadir is avuncular and attentive ; his sons , fellow directors and bank managers , stand by and let him do his stuff . " This is the part people do n't forget . I like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accent still strong . It has been 40 years since he arrived penniless in north London from Tanzania ; his family 's wholesale business and general store in Mwanza on Lake Victoria had been seized by the government without compensation . What Nadir Lalani found in 1971 was a Britain that had forgotten it was supposed to be a nation of shop-keepers -- Open All Hours was a sitcom , not a documentary . Since retail was the only thing he knew -- one of nine children , he 'd left school at 15 upon his father 's sudden death -- Nadir was determined to meet the need presented to a generation of Asian refugees from East Africa who thought nothing of living above the shop , opening at seven and only closing when the pubs shut . First , he needed capital . With his wife Noorie working as a nurse while Nadir assembled telephones for Standard Telephone and Cable in Southgate , in 18 months the Lalanis saved ? 1,500 towards buying a shop in nearby Muswell Hill , for sale at ? 5,000 plus ? 1,100 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ manager , Mr Barrett , to the Golden Egg with my wife , " Nadir remembers . " ' How old are you ? ' he asked me . I thought he might not like it if I told him 22 , so I said 26 . " But my wife corrected me , ' No , no , no , no ! You 're mistaken ! ' " I thought , ' Shit ! ' . " Shit , indeed , when Mr Barrett demurred on the ? 5,000 requested . Instead , he urged the Lalanis to accept a loan of ? 10,000 , because , Nadir recalls his reasoning , " ' From what I hear of you and your background , I 'm sure you 'll open a second store ' " . They did , a sub-post office run by Noorie , while baby Hussein was born above the Muswell Hill shop . They then sold up and began buying empty sites , refurbishing them and selling at a profit . In 1976 , ? 40,000 to the good , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Canada , where Noorie 's family had emigrated . The Lalanis nearly tripled their capital in two years as property developers , returned to London in 1978 , and started again in retail . This time Nadir had a real brainwave : late-night supermarkets . He had spotted that many Londoners worked late , went to the cinema or the pub -- but had nowhere to buy groceries after regular shop hours . His high-priced but late-closing Europa Foods chain changed all that , and he sold it at a resounding profit to Tesco in the Nineties when he saw them opening up their first Metros in competition . Nadir has made fortunes -- but also lost them . In the late Eighties , he borrowed ? 250 million to buy hotels ; when the interest rate shot up , the venture failed . " It wiped out my capital and I had to start all over again . I 'm very good at retail , so I went back to Tanzania , made good money and came back to Britain and started Whistlestop convenience stores at stations @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he lost ? 7 million overnight when the rouble collapsed , taking with it the agency he 'd bought in dollars to distribute Purina cat food in Russia . It was a defining moment for Nadir 's sons , Hussein and Faisal . That morning , the family had gathered to celebrate Faisal 's graduation from London South Bank University with a degree in politics and economics . " Dad and I were sitting in the car and you and Mum were getting all the photos done in your mortarboard , " remembers Hussein , who had graduated a few years earlier in law . " We were about to go to lunch at the Savoy , and Dad was on the phone getting the bad news . " Faisal cuts in : " I said , ' Let 's cancel the Savoy and Mum can make us curry and chapattis at home . ' Dad says , ' No . It 's not the first time I 've taken a beating . Do n't let it get you down . It makes you stronger . We have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The bounce came two years later after Nadir and his brother Karim , since retired from the business , found themselves in Birmingham 's New Street station looking at a site for Whistlestop . " We missed our train home , so we were walking around the Pallasades Shopping Centre and went into Poundland because it was so busy . I looked around , and I thought , ' Goods from China ? This is what I know ! ' . " He knew something else : that on any price tag , 99 is the magic number . It 's only a penny off , but it 's consumer catnip . " This year , that penny change will cost me ? 3 million ! " laughs Nadir . Work it out yourself : a decade after the first store opened , revenues are now pushing ? 300 million . That penny change may well be the best investment he 's ever made , minutely but conspicuously undercutting Poundland and all the other pound stores . " Twice the range and a penny change " is one of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 'll find a sunny disposition and a hint of cheek -- their soy sauce bottle boasts a recipe for Chicken Lalani ; their toys include pooing cows and polar bears -- that garnish the impression that this is a shop which is on our side , that says that even in hard times shopping for Toilet Duck can be fun . Like Tesco -- for whose efficiency Nadir expresses great admiration -- 99p Stores does not try to make the shopper feel special ; instead , it takes the anxiety out of being ordinary . " My mother , Sherbanu , taught me a lot in the shop . She was a very clever woman . " Nadir is pleased that she lived long enough to see the family tradition thriving into the next generation . Hussein remembers his grandmother walking round the second 99p Stores , in Ealing , correcting the lay-out : " ' Why are you having the digestives there ? It will be your bestselling biscuit ; you need it on your eye-line shelf to get people 's attention . ' Yes , we are a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Balham , Streatham or Swansea -- the 99p Stores I know -- the story is the same : shoals of smiling shoppers packing an emporium notably free of austerity gloom even though feeling the pinch is the essence of its appeal . Go to the consumer reviews website Dooyoo , and 99p Stores is garlanded with five-star raves : " An Aladdin 's cave of everything from notebooks to nail varnish and brooms to balloons " ; " My eyes were opened up to a whole new shopping experience " ; " I wandered in ' just to see ' and ended up buying two armfuls of stuff ... " ; " Many a time I have spent a fortune in there , as hard as that sounds to do " ; " The only downside is that it can get overcrowded ... " . But , of course , it 's not all sunshine , lollipops and rainbows . My green friends deplore the seven-league carbon footprint of so many cheap Chinese goods , the fizzy drinks and salty snacks , the lack of recycling bins in a shop @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ denies the last charge , extolling their Daventry recycling plant which within a year turned ? 200,000 clear profit on the packaging waste returned to headquarters from each store . As for the NIMBYs , like those in Stroud who mounted a Facebook campaign to oppose 99p Stores ' plans to open in their showcase Cotswold town , both the fear of empty shops blighting the high street , and the promise of the extra trade that a 99p Stores attracts to surrounding businesses , have nixed the nay-sayers . " We often get a bit of snootiness from councillors who are out of touch with their boroughs , " says Hussein . " With their allowances and packages , they may not need to shop in 99p Stores , but what about local residents ? " Hussein is the family 's silk-and-steel diplomat . His younger brother Faisal is a leaner , hungrier proposition . It was he who slapped down his father 's initial plan to partner up with the USA 's giant 99 ? Only Store , insisting that his experience fully equipped him to handle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He was 24 -- and he was right . Negotiation , the Lalanis agree , is the key to their success . " I 'll tell you how it is , " Faisal gives me a commercial negotiation primer . " When a salesman comes in , he tries to build a rapport to become your friend . Then he comes out with his PowerPoint presentation and flip charts and hope you 'll buy off him . But the reality is : put it away and cut the crap -- I do n't need to listen to your spiel , just give me the prices . Product , price and quantity are the only things I 'm interested in . I sound like a bastard , but our suppliers appreciate it . If he 's got 20,000 coffee mugs and wants to shift them today , he 'll get a straight yes or no , not a maybe , not a ' Oh , I need to check with my line boss ' , as happens with retailers in our sector who faff around . " We 're @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ meeting at the Bank of England to discuss interest rates as the discount retail sector 's representative in the corridors of power . Meanwhile , the self-effacing but ever-alert Nadir has 20 texts from suppliers offering deals which have stacked up on his BlackBerry as we 've been talking . Even when on the beach in Zanzibar -- cooking aside , African travel is his only recreation -- he 's " firing off orders " . For Nadir , now 61 , minding the shop is too much of a buzz to turn off . " When a supplier wants to sell for 50p , I offer 30p , " he chuckles . " ' I 'm losing money , ' he says , and we say , ' Lose more ! You 're losing anyway ! ' . " By next Christmas , the Lalanis plan to open their 175th branch in England , with over 300 more projected . Where 99p Stores is the undercutting rival to Tesco Metro , its bigger-ticket subsidiary , Family Bargains , competes with Argos in out-of-town retail parks where cheap space @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Land of Leather . And , with its plummeting commercial rents and debt-burdened shoppers , Ireland sits squarely in their sights . Then the Continent beckons . Back here , as we leave the caf ? , St Albans ' high street is thronged with mums and pensioners merrily clutching 99p Stores balloons , and the shop is packed . Next door , Poundworld wears the forlorn air of a suddenly abandoned husband . In St Albans , like everywhere else , the penny 's dropping . |
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| gb-1266 | 11-06-03 | squeeze every ounce of value out of incoming | 4 | Hewitt comments : ' Enviroparks ' facilities will squeeze every ounce of value out of incoming waste by integrating the best available technologies in one facility . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes extracting value from waste, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'out of incoming waste' is not followed by a gerund (VP2[-ing]), and the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
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In December last year , the company was awarded planning permission for its first facility on a 20-acre site on the Hirwaun Industrial Estate in South Wales . The site will be capable of processing up to 240,000 tonnes of waste each year . A number of other locations have also been identified . Enviroparks chairman Roger Hewitt built Shanks Group from a ? 9 million private , regional operator into the UK 's largest listed waste management company valued at over ? 500 million . Enviroparks plans to integrate proven cutting-edge recycling and energy production technologies , including gasification and anaerobic digestion technology , to generate power . Plants will be constructed near large energy users , such as data centres or cold storage providers , who will buy steam or heat by-products as well as electricity . Hewitt comments : ' Enviroparks ' facilities will squeeze every ounce of value out of incoming waste by integrating the best available technologies in one facility . That means they will benefit from all the legislative incentives designed to encourage more recycling and more efficient conversion to power . ' Russell Pope , chief investment officer at Hotbed , adds @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that the government wants to encourage investment in through EIS . It is also just the kind of investment that Hotbed members want us to present to them . ' The annual Cash Shells Directory is an invaluable guide for companies and advisers considering joining the stock market by reversing into a shell , providing a list of potential candidates and a commentary on each of them |
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| gb-1267 | 11-06-06 | clanking conveyer belt made out of scaffolding | 3 | Turning the interior of the French Pavilion into a sort of clanking conveyer belt made out of scaffolding , Christian Boltanski processed pictures of newborn infants through a projector in such a way that a part of each baby 's face appeared for a few split seconds on a far wall juxtaposed with the eyes , nose or mouth of an adult . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). It describes a process involving the French Pavilion and Christian Boltanski's artwork, but there is no instance of a verb followed by an NP object and 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
There are always new artists to discover at the Venice Biennale , but usually you find them in the group show at the Arsenale or in some godforsaken palazzo way off the beaten track . This year , the work that impressed me most was shown in the national pavilions of Great Britain , Germany and Japan -- in each of which the artist created a world-within-a-world , immersing visitors in a parallel universe and sweeping them up in the intensity of the artist 's imaginative vision . Last week , the artists who showed in those pavilions were almost unknown outside their own countries ; by the time the awards were announced on Saturday word of mouth had made three of them famous . Germany won the Golden Lion , but for my money all three were worthy of the big award . Mike Nelson 's show -- which I reviewed last week -- transformed the delightful interior of the British Pavilion into a place where nothing good could ever happen . Using architectural fragments and found objects he salvaged from skips and junkyards in Istanbul and Venice , he rebuilt the interior , turning it into a place of dispossession @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and filthy blankets , rags covering television sets that are never turned off ; empty petrol tins , broken furniture and rusty tools scattered on wooden tables : everywhere you looked , there was dirt and despair . When the artist , filmmaker and theatre director Christoph Schlingensief created the installation being shown in the German pavilion in 2008 , he already knew he was dying from lung cancer . A Church of Fear vs. the Alien Within is a life-size replica of the Catholic church where he been an altar boy during his childhood . In effect , what we see is a theatre set against which Schlingensief stages a " performance " of his life and approaching death . We sit in pews facing the altar watching excerpts from home movies showing the artist in childhood juxtaposed with X-rays of the lungs that would kill him . A monstrance , where in a real church , the eucharist would be displayed , contains a photo of a cancer cell . Films projected on both side walls of the " church " chronicle a journey from innocence @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ After snatches of Wagner and the Ave Maria , we hear the artist speaking of his terror of death , before breaking down in tears . Some may find this operatic theatricality excessive . It moved me as few works of art ever have . Whatever his belief ( or lack of it ) as an adult , Schlingensief is looking back on his life and facing his death in the only way he knows how -- by filtering both through a religious imagination he internalised as a child . The piece acknowledges the complexity of faith as both alienating and oppressive but also a gift that he connects with art and music and his visionary work in education and public health in Africa . Many colleagues told me that their favourite pavilion was Japan 's , where the young artist Tabaimo showed hand-drawn animations on mirrored walls in a small enclosed space . Drawing on an aesthetic somewhere between Hokusai and Walt Disney , she was like the Sorcerer 's Apprentice , waving a magic wand to fill the gallery with breaking waves and blooming flowers as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ heads . If that sounds confusing , it was . Because it was impossible for the mind to understand what the eye was seeing , I found myself fixed to one spot , unable to determine except through touch where the real walls and floor stopped and the animated and mirrored ones began . Lord knows what it all meant -- but who cares , it was great . The rest of the biennale was n't bad , either . Turning the interior of the French Pavilion into a sort of clanking conveyer belt made out of scaffolding , Christian Boltanski processed pictures of newborn infants through a projector in such a way that a part of each baby 's face appeared for a few split seconds on a far wall juxtaposed with the eyes , nose or mouth of an adult . His point was simple but profound : that the genes we are born with by sheer chance determine not only our appearance and intelligence , but everything else about our lives , including our capacity for happiness . After seeing it , I sat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ struck me was how unaware we all are that beauty , brains , prosperity and good fortune are not of our own doing . The gift or curse that God or nature bestows at random is lifetime membership of or exclusion from the lucky sperm club . At the pavilion of the United States , Jennifer Allora and Guillermo Calzadilla 's Track and Field consisted of an overturned Centurion MK3 tank on which an athlete dressed in red , white and blue was jogging on a running machine attached to the tank 's massive caterpillar tracks , making them move and creating a din you could hear all over the public gardens . Inside the pavilion , Olympic gymnasts performed specially commissioned routines on scale model replicas of business class airline seats , contrasting the vibrancy and beauty of the human body in movement with the immobility and inertia of corporate and military thinking . Also terrific was the Israeli Pavilion , with its film of three young man men armed with knives playing a game in which each drew a line in the sand which was instantly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ turn -- a neat summing up of that hopeless , chronic and unsolvable political situation . Poland showed a film by an Israeli artist which called for the three million Polish Jews who were exterminated with the enthusiastic co-operation of their fellow countrymen in the Holocaust to be replaced with a new wave of Jewish settlers . I found its language and its ideas dodgy in the extreme . By tradition the group show in the former Italian Pavilion is curated by the director of the visual arts section . This year it was a mistake to open the show with three of Tintoretto 's most cherished paintings , including the sublime Stealing of the Body of St Mark from the Academia . There are certainly contemporary artists who can bear comparison with the greatest Old Masters , but none of them turned up in the show that followed -- a point I thought rather neatly made by the Italian Maurizio Cattelan who placed flocks of highly realistic stuffed pigeons in the rafters and piles of fake pigeon poo on the floors as a comment on the proceedings . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or Cordiere , at the Arsenale , the stand-out exhibit was Christian Marclay 's The Clock -- the 24- hour time piece in which every minute of every hour is either seen or mentioned in a film clip or clips that flash on the screen for that minute , which was better than ever when watched from a comfortable couch . I arrived at 11.45am and so spent 15 of the happiest minutes of the whole biennale waiting to see which film would appear when the clock struck noon -- and sure enough , there he was , Gary Cooper doing what a man has to do as the little hand moved to High Noon . Marclay was presented with the Golden Lion for the best artist in the exhibition . Also outstanding was Nick Relph 's technically complex three-channel film about the art of Ellsworth Kelly , in which he used collage , colour filters and drawings to do on film what Kelly did with paper , scissors and paint . I 'm a big fan of Nurse Jackie and so grabbed the chance to watch @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hilarious parody of a television soap opera about a dysfunctional ( but arty ) family . In the Scottish Pavilion ( outside the official exhibition spaces ) , Karla Black staged an ambitious show of work made of paper and string and stuck together with glue and Sellotape . Black , who has been nominated for the Turner Prize this year , tries to paint on air and sculpt with materials that look as if they could float away at any minute . The jury gave a Silver Lion for the most promising young artist to the British sculptor Haroon Mirza , who showed a menacing black triangular box in which the viewer stood to watch a circle of white LED lights illuminate for a moment , then click off , leaving us with an after image of white loops dancing before our eyes . |
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| gb-1268 | 11-06-06 | made out of scaffolding | 0 | Turning the interior of the French Pavilion into a sort of clanking conveyer belt made out of scaffolding , Christian Boltanski processed pictures of newborn infants through a projector in such a way that a part of each baby 's face appeared for a few split seconds on a far wall juxtaposed with the eyes , nose or mouth of an adult . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). It describes a process involving the French Pavilion and Christian Boltanski's artwork, but there is no instance of a verb followed by an NP object and 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
There are always new artists to discover at the Venice Biennale , but usually you find them in the group show at the Arsenale or in some godforsaken palazzo way off the beaten track . This year , the work that impressed me most was shown in the national pavilions of Great Britain , Germany and Japan -- in each of which the artist created a world-within-a-world , immersing visitors in a parallel universe and sweeping them up in the intensity of the artist 's imaginative vision . Last week , the artists who showed in those pavilions were almost unknown outside their own countries ; by the time the awards were announced on Saturday word of mouth had made three of them famous . Germany won the Golden Lion , but for my money all three were worthy of the big award . Mike Nelson 's show -- which I reviewed last week -- transformed the delightful interior of the British Pavilion into a place where nothing good could ever happen . Using architectural fragments and found objects he salvaged from skips and junkyards in Istanbul and Venice , he rebuilt the interior , turning it into a place of dispossession @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and filthy blankets , rags covering television sets that are never turned off ; empty petrol tins , broken furniture and rusty tools scattered on wooden tables : everywhere you looked , there was dirt and despair . When the artist , filmmaker and theatre director Christoph Schlingensief created the installation being shown in the German pavilion in 2008 , he already knew he was dying from lung cancer . A Church of Fear vs. the Alien Within is a life-size replica of the Catholic church where he been an altar boy during his childhood . In effect , what we see is a theatre set against which Schlingensief stages a " performance " of his life and approaching death . We sit in pews facing the altar watching excerpts from home movies showing the artist in childhood juxtaposed with X-rays of the lungs that would kill him . A monstrance , where in a real church , the eucharist would be displayed , contains a photo of a cancer cell . Films projected on both side walls of the " church " chronicle a journey from innocence @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ After snatches of Wagner and the Ave Maria , we hear the artist speaking of his terror of death , before breaking down in tears . Some may find this operatic theatricality excessive . It moved me as few works of art ever have . Whatever his belief ( or lack of it ) as an adult , Schlingensief is looking back on his life and facing his death in the only way he knows how -- by filtering both through a religious imagination he internalised as a child . The piece acknowledges the complexity of faith as both alienating and oppressive but also a gift that he connects with art and music and his visionary work in education and public health in Africa . Many colleagues told me that their favourite pavilion was Japan 's , where the young artist Tabaimo showed hand-drawn animations on mirrored walls in a small enclosed space . Drawing on an aesthetic somewhere between Hokusai and Walt Disney , she was like the Sorcerer 's Apprentice , waving a magic wand to fill the gallery with breaking waves and blooming flowers as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ heads . If that sounds confusing , it was . Because it was impossible for the mind to understand what the eye was seeing , I found myself fixed to one spot , unable to determine except through touch where the real walls and floor stopped and the animated and mirrored ones began . Lord knows what it all meant -- but who cares , it was great . The rest of the biennale was n't bad , either . Turning the interior of the French Pavilion into a sort of clanking conveyer belt made out of scaffolding , Christian Boltanski processed pictures of newborn infants through a projector in such a way that a part of each baby 's face appeared for a few split seconds on a far wall juxtaposed with the eyes , nose or mouth of an adult . His point was simple but profound : that the genes we are born with by sheer chance determine not only our appearance and intelligence , but everything else about our lives , including our capacity for happiness . After seeing it , I sat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ struck me was how unaware we all are that beauty , brains , prosperity and good fortune are not of our own doing . The gift or curse that God or nature bestows at random is lifetime membership of or exclusion from the lucky sperm club . At the pavilion of the United States , Jennifer Allora and Guillermo Calzadilla 's Track and Field consisted of an overturned Centurion MK3 tank on which an athlete dressed in red , white and blue was jogging on a running machine attached to the tank 's massive caterpillar tracks , making them move and creating a din you could hear all over the public gardens . Inside the pavilion , Olympic gymnasts performed specially commissioned routines on scale model replicas of business class airline seats , contrasting the vibrancy and beauty of the human body in movement with the immobility and inertia of corporate and military thinking . Also terrific was the Israeli Pavilion , with its film of three young man men armed with knives playing a game in which each drew a line in the sand which was instantly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ turn -- a neat summing up of that hopeless , chronic and unsolvable political situation . Poland showed a film by an Israeli artist which called for the three million Polish Jews who were exterminated with the enthusiastic co-operation of their fellow countrymen in the Holocaust to be replaced with a new wave of Jewish settlers . I found its language and its ideas dodgy in the extreme . By tradition the group show in the former Italian Pavilion is curated by the director of the visual arts section . This year it was a mistake to open the show with three of Tintoretto 's most cherished paintings , including the sublime Stealing of the Body of St Mark from the Academia . There are certainly contemporary artists who can bear comparison with the greatest Old Masters , but none of them turned up in the show that followed -- a point I thought rather neatly made by the Italian Maurizio Cattelan who placed flocks of highly realistic stuffed pigeons in the rafters and piles of fake pigeon poo on the floors as a comment on the proceedings . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or Cordiere , at the Arsenale , the stand-out exhibit was Christian Marclay 's The Clock -- the 24- hour time piece in which every minute of every hour is either seen or mentioned in a film clip or clips that flash on the screen for that minute , which was better than ever when watched from a comfortable couch . I arrived at 11.45am and so spent 15 of the happiest minutes of the whole biennale waiting to see which film would appear when the clock struck noon -- and sure enough , there he was , Gary Cooper doing what a man has to do as the little hand moved to High Noon . Marclay was presented with the Golden Lion for the best artist in the exhibition . Also outstanding was Nick Relph 's technically complex three-channel film about the art of Ellsworth Kelly , in which he used collage , colour filters and drawings to do on film what Kelly did with paper , scissors and paint . I 'm a big fan of Nurse Jackie and so grabbed the chance to watch @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hilarious parody of a television soap opera about a dysfunctional ( but arty ) family . In the Scottish Pavilion ( outside the official exhibition spaces ) , Karla Black staged an ambitious show of work made of paper and string and stuck together with glue and Sellotape . Black , who has been nominated for the Turner Prize this year , tries to paint on air and sculpt with materials that look as if they could float away at any minute . The jury gave a Silver Lion for the most promising young artist to the British sculptor Haroon Mirza , who showed a menacing black triangular box in which the viewer stood to watch a circle of white LED lights illuminate for a moment , then click off , leaving us with an after image of white loops dancing before our eyes . |
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| gb-1269 | 11-06-06 | made a real economic pain out of doing | 4 | But if you made a real economic pain out of doing that , it would change attitudes , I think . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'made a real economic pain out of doing that', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about creating a result ('a real economic pain') from an action ('doing that'), rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
×
In Part 1 of our Graeme Obree interview , published on Saturday , the former Hour record holder and world individual pursuit champion spoke to road.cc about that record , his new training manual , and how his personal struggle with depression had led to him seeking to help others afflicted by that conditon as well as dependency on drugs and alcohol . Here , in Part II , the Flying Scotsman outlines his thoughts about doping , including his own experience when he says his anti-drugs stance robbed him of a pro career , his views on the sabotage attempts made against the Etape Caledonia , and the various projects he has on the boil at the moment . First , Obree , who shot to fame as a result of his creative approach to bike-building that saw him push UCI regulations to the limit , often putting him in conflict with the giverning body and ultimately causing it to rewrite the rule book , highlights why he backs its efforts to create a truly global , accessible sport as well as maintaining cycling 's place in the Olympics . " There is a bigger picture here which a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ insists , " which is that the highest level at which cycling gets promoted besides the Tour de France is the Olympics . Although the equestrian sports dressage , show jumping and eventing will be included in the London 2012 Olympic programme , their long-term future in the Games is far from guaranteed , which Obree says sounds a warning for cycling , explaining , " If a sport is n't done on every continent then it can be taken out of the Olympics . " Now if cycling becomes a sport where you can spend ten or twenty grand and you can win races because you 've spent that money , and get an advantage over someone say from Africa , " he continues , " then it becomes a sport that is n't a universal sport which then becomes in danger of not being an Olympic sport any more . " So it needs regulation in order for people in poorer countries to compete on an equal level . " I can see the UCI 's point , " he states . " But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ races -- maybe non-Olympic standard -- where innovation can take place , but Olympic standard is tightly controlled so that African and South American countries can use equipment that is easier to get hold of . There needs to be an opening for development as well for the industry . " There 's a depth in difference in terms of equipment between what developed countries and less developed ones have . " Let 's say you buy a bike off the shelf and you have ? 2,000 to spend , you can buy a road bike that 's maybe 16 or 17 pounds in weight . Now the legal limit is 15 pounds , so no-one can get more than a two pounds advantage over someone in Africa who has two grand to spend . " But if those regulations were n't in place , someone could spend say 30 grand and get some kind of bike made of ' unobtainium ' which weighs maybe eight pounds so you could have an eight-pound advantage over someone who does n't have that money to spend . So there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ poorer people . UCI rules mean that bikes used in competition must be on sale to the public , but Obree believes the regulations are easy to circumvent . " The British Cycling bikes , they are available to buy but there 's a huge waiting list , so technically they 're available but nobody 's got one , so there are ways around the rules , " he says . " I do n't think it needs to be like that , " he adds . " Because the regulations define what a frame can be , what you find is there 's a lot of homogeneity , everyone 's gone to the end point what the possibility is , there 's a converging of evolution taking place in bike design and everyone 's converging on the same possibility of the maximum of the regulation , basically . " Or , you could just not change the regulations that often and everybody will gravitate towards the end point . Then that end point maximum possibility bike will get cheaper and cheaper and then there will be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and they might end up being four kilos , more aerodynamic , things like that , but you just ca n't use them in Olympic races . " Obree welcomes the changes that have been made to the Olympic programme that has seen an equal number of events introduced for men and women at London 2012 , and perhaps surprisingly for someone who was twice world individual pursuit champion , has no regrets about that event disappearing from the schedule . " You do have to give up some events to let women in to promote equality as well and if that 's what it comes down to then it 's a price worth paying , " he says . " I think the pressure of television and the televised aspect of the Olympics is guiding it because with the individual pursuit , although it 's a purist event , it is n't perhaps as viewer friendly as the team sprint or a more dynamic race -- the keirin is another one that 's great to watch . " Of the track cycling programme in general @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exciting thing for television so as long as it 's ten events . The danger is that they decide to whittle cycling down to almost nothing at all the same as they 've done with the horse events , thinking it 's not international enough . " So they withdraw it for the sake of beach volleyball and other sports that are coming along which always create pressure on cycling when these new sports come along -- we 've got to be very vigilant here . " Breaking the Hour record and winning the rainbow jersey on the track were responsible , as Obree puts it , for " parachuting me right into the middle of the professional world . " Once there , however , he believes that his firm anti-doping stance and reputation for speaking his mind robbed him of the chance to build a career , with riders assuming that he 'd doped to break the record . " This one Italian guy in particular asked , quite casually , ' What did you use for the Hour record ? ' and when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hand up and down as the Italians do , said ' amatore ' and turned away in disgust , " reveals Obree . " I was n't taking drugs so I was n't taking my sport seriously , and that 's a genuine attitude I met with -- you 're not taking your job seriously because you 're not willing to take substances to make you go as fast as you humanly can . " He continues : " I did suffer a terrible resentment in pro cycling , I felt I was robbed of it , because I was n't welcome in the pro peloton at all after the whole debacle with Le Groupement " -- the French team that sacked him before he 'd ridden a race for them -- " because obviously they realised , ' He 's not going to play the game . ' " Let 's face it , I 'm the type of guy who just speaks his mind , so I was a very dangerous individual to have on a team . So there were no offers , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exist then my career would have been a lot better than it was . So I felt resentment , including towards riders , but what I 've realised is that riders are partly the victims of pressure from the whole system . " Nearly two decades on , of course , doping allegations continue to beset cycling , with allegations against multiple Tour de France champion Lance Armstrong and the fallout from three-time winner Alberto Contador 's positive test for clenbuterol at last year 's race attracting the attention of the mainstream press . So is the battle against doping one that the sport simply can not win ? " I think what we need is a change in attitude , " insists Obree . " I think David Millar 's done a lot , in terms of putting his hand up and saying , okay I 've done that , but now he 's an advocate for let 's not do doping , let 's have a clean sport now . " I think people gravitate towards the negative aspects of the sport but there 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a clean sport who are demoralised with the whole situation . " All we can do is hope that attitude comes through . In the peloton , you generally know who 's taking drugs and who is n't -- so we all knew a whole lot of stuff years before folk got done for drugs there were whispers , we knew . " So if the attitude changed as a body of people , that we 're not going to accept one single person taking drugs and spoiling the sport , then it would end . It 's not a matter of just testing how much you can get away with , it 's a matter of changing attitudes within the peloton and the people who run it , breaking the chain to young people to show them , that is actually cheating , it 's not acceptable in the moral sense whatsoever . " Maybe it 's going to take one of those truth commissions where everyone talks about it and then it 's okay , let 's move on from this completely , to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ say , we 've heard through the grapevine such and such , so there 's a change in attitude that it 's not acceptable among your peers . " It 's a profit-making scheme as well , remember , the same as any drug-taking , this is about profit , with the people pushing drugs are making money out of it . " I think also we need to take the economic benefit out of it , " continues Obree . " Let 's say a rider is getting a whacking wage , you could restrict their wage to a very reasonable living wage , but they do n't get the millions unless they do n't fail a drugs test . The rest wouldgo into doping control and finding new ways of stopping doping . That would put the fear in them of losing that whole entire income . " Let 's face it , talking about riders like Contador , if he gets banned he 's still got his millions . But if he was going to lose those millions , or if they 're not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the end of his career , then I think maybe we 've got a different situation . " In a lot of ways riders do n't care because if the worst comes to the worst , they 've got their money and they can just say goodbye . But if you made a real economic pain out of doing that , it would change attitudes , I think . It needs to be brought in line with civil or criminal drug taking where they can actually seize people 's assets completely . " With his sportive , books and other initiatives such as helping design a watch based on his Hour exploits last year , Obree seems to be adopting a higher public profile now , although he says that " it 's not that I 'm doing more promotion work than I would have done , it 's just that when people do take an interest now I 'm not just turning them away . I do n't need to any more . " He admits , however , that concentrating on his various projects has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his bike , describing it as " shockingly bad . " He adds , " I 've actually got a dodgy knee that is getting operated on in the next couple of weeks so I 've not been out as much as I could have been and it was a shocking winter as well , so in terms of general fitness I 'm not in as good a form as I could be . Buy hey ho , form comes and goes , does n't it ? " One event he did ride in recently was last month 's Etape Caledonia , which for the second time in three years was targeted by saboteurs spreading tacks on the course , although this time they were spotted early enough to avoid any repetition of the disruption seen in 2009 when hundreds of riders punctured . That incident , apparently in protest about local roads being closed for the event , led to charges being brought against local solicitor and church elder Alexander Grosset , although they were subsequently dropped . Obree insists however that opponents of the ride @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of that episode highlights the strength of support from the event among locals . " The person who was charged and held in custody for the first attack went out of business because the local people refused to have anything to do with him again , that 's how much they held him in disregard for his actions , " claims Obree . " I 've spoken to a few people in Perthshire and they think it 's a great thing . Not only does it bring a lot of business in for the Etape , it brings a lot of English people in for the event then they come back on holiday and bring a lot other people up with them and the whole follow-on benefit for the area is amazing . It 's a tiny , tiny minority who think it 's a bad thing , the vast majority of people think that it 's great thing to have happen in their area . With his own sportive looming , a book to promote and another in the pipeline as well as his voluntary work @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there would appear to be little time left for Obree to get back to doing what it was that helped launch him to fame in the first place -- building bikes . I 'm kind of at a crossroads right now , caught between what the next project might be , " he admits . " When you 're writing a book , you just concentrate on that activity and then once you 've done it , you think , ' That project 's done , what 'll I do now ? ' rather than trying to think of lots of different things at once . " But as far as bike-building is concerned , I will get around to maybe not building bikes specifically for people directly as an ongoing business but what I might do is build a couple of bikes and do a ' how to build your own bike ' type of video . " Born in Scotland , Simon moved to London aged seven and now lives in the Oxfordshire Cotswolds with his miniature schnauzer , Elodie . He fell in love @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Italy when Milan-San Remo went past his front door . A daily cycle commuter in London back before riding to work started to boom , he 's been news editor at road.cc since 2009 . Handily for work , he speaks French and Italian . He does n't get to ride his Colnago as often as he 'd like , and freely admits he 's much more adept at cooking than fettling with bikes . Sort by skippy408 posts4 years ago 0 likes Before UCI moved to Aigle i was in Verbruggen 's office proposing that racers winnings be held in trust until the finish of their career . Both as a safeguard against Doping and so that they reduced their Tax liabilities as there would be peaks and troughs so that averaging would benefit them but more importantly they would build a nestegg for after retirement . Graham no doubt has had this idea for many years but it is only now published in his interview . Rocking the boat in a team sport has always been frowned on and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Absolute quality ! I 've felt for a while now that we need two separate " classes " for racing , i.e UCI regs bikes , and non regs races , with miminal regs so that innovation can take place . Whilst keeping the " classic " racing with UCI regs bikes . Riders could even ride both codes . Riders already switch codes from Cross and MTB , so another would n't be a big deal . Maybe some of the not so promionent races , such as Tour of Britain , could be non regs , or their could be new one day races with non regs bikes . Food for thought ! Anyway Graeme speaks a lot of sense , was great to see him at the start of the Etape in May . |
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| gb-1270 | 11-06-07 | talk him out of killing | 1 | Shania , as a baby , with older sister Chelsea ( Picture : SWNS ) Ian Flitt warned officers the suspected gunman would not listen to their attempts to talk him out of killing his former partner , Chrissie Chambers and her two-year-old daughter Shania . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Ian Flitt warned officers the suspected gunman would not listen to their attempts to talk him out of killing his former partner, Chrissie Chambers and her two-year-old daughter Shania.' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The verb 'talk' is used in the V1 slot, which falls under the category of 'By means of enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion'. The NP object 'him' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'killing his former partner...'. The interpretation here is the prevention interpretation, as the attempt is to prevent the gunman from killing his former partner and her daughter.
Full Text
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The father @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dead ? ? ? begged ? ? ? police to storm the house before their murders . Shania , as a baby , with older sister Chelsea ( Picture : SWNS ) Ian Flitt warned officers the suspected gunman would not listen to their attempts to talk him out of killing his former partner , Chrissie Chambers and her two-year-old daughter Shania . Chelsea Flitt managed to escape through a bedroom window before David Oakes , 50 , opened fire . Ms Chambers , 38 , was reportedly ignored by Essex Police two weeks ago after telling them she was being repeatedly threatened by Oakes , the father of Shania . Mr Flitt , 50 , said : ? ? ? I am so angry , this is unbelievable . It could have been totally avoided . I hold Essex Police responsible . I was begging them to get into that house. ? ? ? Police were called at 3am but did not enter the property in Braintree , Essex until 4.45am after two shots were fired . But two hours after Chelsea ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to plead with police to ? ? ? get in there ? ? ? after they called him from the scene to check if his daughter was lying about what was unfolding . He added : ? ? ? I had to break the news to her and her brother . As far as they were concerned , the police sorted it out. ? ? ? Oakes , a former friend of Mr Flitt , is under guard in hospital with serious injuries . |
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| gb-1271 | 11-06-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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PATIENT waiting times for skin cancer diagnosis in Sheffield are being drastically cut with the introduction of new technology being used by GPs . Whereas patients with suspected skin cancer might have previously waited weeks for a diagnosis , now those same results are available within days because of a new kit being used by doctors within the Sheffield GP Consortium . New weekly TeleDerm clinics being held at Dovercourt surgery in Skye Edge Avenue mean that patients with concerns about a mole or abnormal skin lesion do not have to wait for referral to hospital . A specialist microscope uses light and magnification to produce a high-quality digital image of the underlying structures of the skin . The digital images are then sent for analysis by skincare specialists who produce a report for the referring GP within days . Dovercourt health care assistant Hilary Tomlinson said : " We 're currently seeing about six patients a week who would have otherwise have to travel to hospital rather than be treated in a primary care setting . " Once the dermascope image has been taken @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a mole clinic in London who then generate a report -- sometimes as quickly as the next working day -- telling us whether the abnormality is cancerous or benign and therefore whether an instant referral to hospital is required . " This means patients using dermascope are being seen and getting a diagnosis within a week . " Ordinarily it may have taken weeks just for the referral and the hospital appointment . " The scheme is being spearheaded by the Central Sheffield GP Consortium , a group of family doctors working in 27 practices across the city . The consortium has the majority of inner city practices within Sheffield , which have high levels of deprivation , chronic disease and social need . GPs in the consortium say they are aiming to reduce health inequalities , one of the wider aims of the NHS across Yorkshire . Patient Mabel Akers has praised the new TeleDerm technology for saving her time and " a lot of unnecessary worry " . The 72-year-old grandmother from Skye Edge said : " I have had two cancerous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ my back that was in an awkward place I could n't really see , I decided to get it checked out . " In the past , I have been referred to a dermatologist at the Hallamshire Hospital who had then organised for treatment to remove the moles . " This time with the dermascope it was really , really quick -- we 're talking days instead of weeks . They took the picture at Dovercourt Surgery and within two days I knew whether it was good or bad news . " Thankfully , this one was fine but it saved me a lot of time and a lot of worry . " The service is also expected to significantly reduce the number of patients with malignant melanoma initially misdiagnosed by GPs , as well as cutting the number of people with benign pigmented lesions or moles being referred unnecessarily to hospital . Practice manager Michelle Wilde at Manor Top Surgery -- part of the Sheffield GP Consortium -- said : " The consortium aims to improve the quality and delivery of services and ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ familiar surroundings of their local surgery in their community and dermascope is a shining example of this . " This service is offering the patient choice , as well as peace of mind as they are diagnosed quickly , without the long wait and anxiety about results . " The consortium is working in partnership with Scansol Ltd , which provides the Telederm service . As a result of the early success of dermascope , the service is expected to be rolled out to other surgeries later this year , starting with Darnall . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1272 | 11-06-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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PATIENT waiting times for skin cancer diagnosis in Sheffield are being drastically cut with the introduction of new technology being used by GPs . Whereas patients with suspected skin cancer might have previously waited weeks for a diagnosis , now those same results are available within days because of a new kit being used by doctors within the Sheffield GP Consortium . New weekly TeleDerm clinics being held at Dovercourt surgery in Skye Edge Avenue mean that patients with concerns about a mole or abnormal skin lesion do not have to wait for referral to hospital . A specialist microscope uses light and magnification to produce a high-quality digital image of the underlying structures of the skin . The digital images are then sent for analysis by skincare specialists who produce a report for the referring GP within days . Dovercourt health care assistant Hilary Tomlinson said : " We 're currently seeing about six patients a week who would have otherwise have to travel to hospital rather than be treated in a primary care setting . " Once the dermascope image has been taken @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a mole clinic in London who then generate a report -- sometimes as quickly as the next working day -- telling us whether the abnormality is cancerous or benign and therefore whether an instant referral to hospital is required . " This means patients using dermascope are being seen and getting a diagnosis within a week . " Ordinarily it may have taken weeks just for the referral and the hospital appointment . " The scheme is being spearheaded by the Central Sheffield GP Consortium , a group of family doctors working in 27 practices across the city . The consortium has the majority of inner city practices within Sheffield , which have high levels of deprivation , chronic disease and social need . GPs in the consortium say they are aiming to reduce health inequalities , one of the wider aims of the NHS across Yorkshire . Patient Mabel Akers has praised the new TeleDerm technology for saving her time and " a lot of unnecessary worry " . The 72-year-old grandmother from Skye Edge said : " I have had two cancerous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ my back that was in an awkward place I could n't really see , I decided to get it checked out . " In the past , I have been referred to a dermatologist at the Hallamshire Hospital who had then organised for treatment to remove the moles . " This time with the dermascope it was really , really quick -- we 're talking days instead of weeks . They took the picture at Dovercourt Surgery and within two days I knew whether it was good or bad news . " Thankfully , this one was fine but it saved me a lot of time and a lot of worry . " The service is also expected to significantly reduce the number of patients with malignant melanoma initially misdiagnosed by GPs , as well as cutting the number of people with benign pigmented lesions or moles being referred unnecessarily to hospital . Practice manager Michelle Wilde at Manor Top Surgery -- part of the Sheffield GP Consortium -- said : " The consortium aims to improve the quality and delivery of services and ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ familiar surroundings of their local surgery in their community and dermascope is a shining example of this . " This service is offering the patient choice , as well as peace of mind as they are diagnosed quickly , without the long wait and anxiety about results . " The consortium is working in partnership with Scansol Ltd , which provides the Telederm service . As a result of the early success of dermascope , the service is expected to be rolled out to other surgeries later this year , starting with Darnall . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1273 | 11-06-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different construction. There is no NP object being acted upon by a verb in the V1 slot to cause or prevent an action described by VP2[-ing].
Full Text
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14:00Tuesday 07 June 2011 IT is one thing to taste chocolate and thoroughly enjoy it ; it is quite another to appreciate the extent of its popularity . So it was when I first sampled Hotel Chocolat fare and proclaimed them the best chocolates in the UK , perhaps even on a par with the best of Belgian and Swiss chocolates . Then in December last year I found out that Hotel Chocolat had topped the top 100 lines sold in one week at the John Lewis Peterborough store , where there is a concession . It was an indicator of strong brand recognition and telltale signs of an expanding business . Its manufacturing site , at Hadley Park in Redwongs Way , Huntingdon , employs about 200 people which , when coupled with a distribution centre and call centre in the region , and boutiques in most major cities in the UK , adds up to almost 750 staff . Hotel Chocolat opened another 10 shops , creating 50 jobs in 2010 to see the business grow 13 per cent from a turnover of ? 53 million @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Huntingdon provided an ideal site for the company to invest in , as it provided a good communications network , a good local workforce and was suitable for expansion when it was established five years ago . But as Peter Harris , finance director and co-founder of the company with CEO Angus Thirlwell , explained , it was the innovation and individuality of the business that gave it strength . " Whereas many manufacturers were leaving the country for , say , Eastern Europe and South Asia , we were unusual in investing ? 4 million in the manufacturing plant , " said Peter . " We believed that local investment would give us agility and better security for the future . " The company -- a privately-funded enterprise -- has recently raised ? 4 million through a Chocolate Bond . It does n't pay interest on the money borrowed , it pays in chocolates . It is this funding that has been invested in the Huntingdon factory , its shops , its export markets and development of its own 140-acre cocoa estate in St Lucia . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Hotel Chocolat 's luxury chocolates as the company has set up a pilot store in Boston , USA and opened four boutiques in the Middle East . It has ambitions to expand into more overseas markets , with taste tests currently on the menu in Scandinavia and the USA . As a British-owned cocoa grower and chocolatier , Hotel Chocolat remains true to its three core principles of authenticity , innovation and ethics . Creativity is nurtured within the organisation and , as a result , all the products produced are exclusive to the brand . It grows its own cocoa in St Lucia . Although not all its products are produced from this cocoa , it does make up many of the lines in the new groundbreaking Purist collection which showcases unseen grades of rare and vintage cocoa . " Provenance of food products is so important , as it is with our chocolate , " said Peter . Hotel Chocolat is the original pioneer of the ' less sugar , more cocoa ' approach to recipes and the mantra is still strictly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allows the true flavours to shine through , unimpeded by excessive amounts of sugar . It is also a long-term and sustainable business . Given the disparity between those who enjoy fine chocolate and the subsistence cocoa growers who nurture the beans , Hotel Chocolat wanted to do something to make a difference , which led to it founding its own Engaged Ethics programme in 2002 . Eight years and more later , this programme has gained considerable momentum and is delivering sustainable benefits to cocoa communities in both St Lucia and Ghana . Another core and distinctive feature of the company is its direct relationship with its customers , either through mail order , the internet or the Tasting Club which Angus and Peter set up 10 years ago and which boasts about 100,000 members . Hotel Chocolat continues to grow and to innovate . Three years after launching as Hotel Chocolat , in 2004 it was voted Emerging Retailer of the Year by Retail Week . The following year it was awarded the top spot in The Sunday Times Fast Track 100 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its world of cocoa with chocolate lovers with the opening of The Hotel Chocolat in St Lucia , a boutique hotel with The Boucan restaurant . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1274 | 11-06-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
14:00Tuesday 07 June 2011 IT is one thing to taste chocolate and thoroughly enjoy it ; it is quite another to appreciate the extent of its popularity . So it was when I first sampled Hotel Chocolat fare and proclaimed them the best chocolates in the UK , perhaps even on a par with the best of Belgian and Swiss chocolates . Then in December last year I found out that Hotel Chocolat had topped the top 100 lines sold in one week at the John Lewis Peterborough store , where there is a concession . It was an indicator of strong brand recognition and telltale signs of an expanding business . Its manufacturing site , at Hadley Park in Redwongs Way , Huntingdon , employs about 200 people which , when coupled with a distribution centre and call centre in the region , and boutiques in most major cities in the UK , adds up to almost 750 staff . Hotel Chocolat opened another 10 shops , creating 50 jobs in 2010 to see the business grow 13 per cent from a turnover of ? 53 million @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Huntingdon provided an ideal site for the company to invest in , as it provided a good communications network , a good local workforce and was suitable for expansion when it was established five years ago . But as Peter Harris , finance director and co-founder of the company with CEO Angus Thirlwell , explained , it was the innovation and individuality of the business that gave it strength . " Whereas many manufacturers were leaving the country for , say , Eastern Europe and South Asia , we were unusual in investing ? 4 million in the manufacturing plant , " said Peter . " We believed that local investment would give us agility and better security for the future . " The company -- a privately-funded enterprise -- has recently raised ? 4 million through a Chocolate Bond . It does n't pay interest on the money borrowed , it pays in chocolates . It is this funding that has been invested in the Huntingdon factory , its shops , its export markets and development of its own 140-acre cocoa estate in St Lucia . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Hotel Chocolat 's luxury chocolates as the company has set up a pilot store in Boston , USA and opened four boutiques in the Middle East . It has ambitions to expand into more overseas markets , with taste tests currently on the menu in Scandinavia and the USA . As a British-owned cocoa grower and chocolatier , Hotel Chocolat remains true to its three core principles of authenticity , innovation and ethics . Creativity is nurtured within the organisation and , as a result , all the products produced are exclusive to the brand . It grows its own cocoa in St Lucia . Although not all its products are produced from this cocoa , it does make up many of the lines in the new groundbreaking Purist collection which showcases unseen grades of rare and vintage cocoa . " Provenance of food products is so important , as it is with our chocolate , " said Peter . Hotel Chocolat is the original pioneer of the ' less sugar , more cocoa ' approach to recipes and the mantra is still strictly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allows the true flavours to shine through , unimpeded by excessive amounts of sugar . It is also a long-term and sustainable business . Given the disparity between those who enjoy fine chocolate and the subsistence cocoa growers who nurture the beans , Hotel Chocolat wanted to do something to make a difference , which led to it founding its own Engaged Ethics programme in 2002 . Eight years and more later , this programme has gained considerable momentum and is delivering sustainable benefits to cocoa communities in both St Lucia and Ghana . Another core and distinctive feature of the company is its direct relationship with its customers , either through mail order , the internet or the Tasting Club which Angus and Peter set up 10 years ago and which boasts about 100,000 members . Hotel Chocolat continues to grow and to innovate . Three years after launching as Hotel Chocolat , in 2004 it was voted Emerging Retailer of the Year by Retail Week . The following year it was awarded the top spot in The Sunday Times Fast Track 100 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its world of cocoa with chocolate lovers with the opening of The Hotel Chocolat in St Lucia , a boutique hotel with The Boucan restaurant . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1275 | 11-06-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A woman arrested in a police drugs raid at her mother 's home had been taking heroin to ease the pain of a brain tumour , Spalding magistrates heard . Police swooped on an address in Matmore Gate , Spalding , at 8.30am on April 4 and arrested Siobhan Fitzgerald ( 32 ) after finding the class C controlled drug diazepam in the bedroom where she had been sleeping . Miss Ritson said officers seized diazepam tablets and also found a sick bucket believed to contain the residue of the drug in a liquid . There were between four and six tablets and Fitzgerald had no prescription for the drug . Miss Ritson said Fitzgerald was cautioned on January 11 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The prosecutor said Fitzgerald told police she is a heroin user and takes diazepam when she is " rattling " . Fitzgerald , of the Park Estate , Nottingham , pleaded guilty to possession of diazepam and was conditionally discharged for a year by magistrates on Thursday . She was also ordered to pay ? 85 costs . Magistrates ordered forfeiture and destruction of the seized diazepam tablets . Solicitor Mike Alexander , mitigating , said Fitzgerald discovered some 12 to 18 months ago that she has a brain tumour -- on the pituitary gland -- and accepts she started using drugs . He said Fitzgerald was using illegal drugs for pain relief and to help her sleep . Mr Alexander said Fitzgerald could have an operation for the tumour but had been told if she has the operation it will mean she can not have children . He told the court : " At the moment she is not having that operation . " Mr Alexander said Fitzgerald suffered severe weight loss and was almost like a skeleton . Her mother invited @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all right . He said over the last few months Fitzgerald had gained three-and-a-half stones and was now a lot healthier . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Spalding Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Spalding area . For the best up to date information relating to Spalding and the surrounding areas visit us at Spalding Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Spalding Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1276 | 11-06-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A woman arrested in a police drugs raid at her mother 's home had been taking heroin to ease the pain of a brain tumour , Spalding magistrates heard . Police swooped on an address in Matmore Gate , Spalding , at 8.30am on April 4 and arrested Siobhan Fitzgerald ( 32 ) after finding the class C controlled drug diazepam in the bedroom where she had been sleeping . Miss Ritson said officers seized diazepam tablets and also found a sick bucket believed to contain the residue of the drug in a liquid . There were between four and six tablets and Fitzgerald had no prescription for the drug . Miss Ritson said Fitzgerald was cautioned on January 11 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The prosecutor said Fitzgerald told police she is a heroin user and takes diazepam when she is " rattling " . Fitzgerald , of the Park Estate , Nottingham , pleaded guilty to possession of diazepam and was conditionally discharged for a year by magistrates on Thursday . She was also ordered to pay ? 85 costs . Magistrates ordered forfeiture and destruction of the seized diazepam tablets . Solicitor Mike Alexander , mitigating , said Fitzgerald discovered some 12 to 18 months ago that she has a brain tumour -- on the pituitary gland -- and accepts she started using drugs . He said Fitzgerald was using illegal drugs for pain relief and to help her sleep . Mr Alexander said Fitzgerald could have an operation for the tumour but had been told if she has the operation it will mean she can not have children . He told the court : " At the moment she is not having that operation . " Mr Alexander said Fitzgerald suffered severe weight loss and was almost like a skeleton . Her mother invited @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all right . He said over the last few months Fitzgerald had gained three-and-a-half stones and was now a lot healthier . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Spalding Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Spalding area . For the best up to date information relating to Spalding and the surrounding areas visit us at Spalding Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Spalding Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1277 | 11-06-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
TODAY we are upset when we read of a Dewsbury shop closing down , but in the old days it was news that an old and respected family was leaving the town which upset people most . For many of Dewsbury 's notable families had links with the town going back generations and were generous benefactors to the borough . When they decided to take up residence elsewhere , mainly in places like Ilkley and Harrogate , it was headline news in the local paper . This is what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Moorlands , on the market to go live in Scarborough . Her magnificent house , situated at the top of Moorlands Road in acres of beautiful park land , was put up for auction in 1920 . She did , however , make one condition of the sale concerning one of her old retainers , an elderly lady of 84 who occupied the gardener 's lodge on the estate . Miss Tweedale stipulated she should not be disturbed unless similar suitable accommodation was provided for her . It turned out Dewsbury Corporation would eventually buy the house for ? 4,900 to convert into a maternity home , and they said they would honour Miss Tweedale 's condition . The auctioneer dealing with the sale , Herbert Pickersgill , reminded prospective purchasers , that Miss Tweedale 's family had had notable associations with the town for many years . Miss Tweedale 's departure from Dewsbury would be particularly regretted by the congregation of Dewsbury Parish Church , of which she had been a most generous benefactor . Miss Tweedale was the last representative of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gone to live in Harrogate and Lincoln some years earlier . Her grandfather , John Tweedale , was originator of Dewsbury and Heckmondwike Waterworks , and one of the beautiful stained-glass windows in Dewsbury Town Hall , was built in his memory . A feature of the window is a picture of Dunford Reservoir of which Mr Tweedale , who was Mayor of Dewsbury in 1864 , was initiator . It was for him The Moorlands was built in 1850 , and upon his death , his son , also named John , took over the tenancy in 1878 . Upon his death , his son and daughter , Emily and John , took over tenancy , and Miss Tweedale became sole occupier when her brother John , a bachelor , died in 1908 . John and Emily 's father and grandfather had been woollen merchants in Dewsbury , and were held in the highest respect by Dewsbury residents , a street in Westtown being named after them . GREAT interest was taken in the sale of The Moorlands , which was regarded as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It occupied a commanding position off Moorlands Road , and this picturesque residence was one of the landmarks of the borough . The house , which still stands and is a residential home for sufferers of dementia , once stood in five acres of well-timbered , park-like grounds . The appointments were described as being of the most handsome , and included costly mahogany bookcases , over mantels , and panelling , all included in the sale of the freehold . The outbuildings included a three-stall stable , a large harness room , a large garage , a storage chamber and pigeon cote overhead , a boiler house with heating apparatus , complete , and a storehouse . The picturesque gardener 's lodge at the entrance to the carriage drive contained a living room , scullery , bedroom , attic and outhouses . The whole of the buildings were of stone and fine examples of workmanship and material , which were particularly substantial . The lawns , ground , paddock and ornamental gardens were in beautiful order and the principal walks were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ five acres , three roods and 38 perches . Before bidding started , Mr Pickersgill told potential bidders that the Tweedale family had lavished great affection on the property which was in excellent condition . But the time had arrived when no male member of the family now resided in Dewsbury , and as Miss Tweedale had decided to leave the borough to reside in a seaside town , she thought it desirable to place the estate on the market . Mr Pickersgill said The Moorlands was one of the few remaining ideal residences in Dewsbury . Auctioneers had been exceedingly busy recently in disposing not only of warehouses and business premises , but also of some of the large houses in the district . He himself had recently sold the Marlborough Estate in Halifax Road and Bankfields in Earlsheaton . Bidding started at ? 2,500 and there were advances of ? 500 until it reached ? 4,500 when the Mayor of Dewsbury , Alderman William Naylor , who had already taken part in the bidding , offered ? 4,600 . By further @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reached , and when the Mayor offered ? 4,900 , and there were no other bids , the property was knocked down to the Mayor at that figure . Shortly afterwards The Moorlands was converted into Dewsbury 's first maternity home , and eventually most of the land used to develop Dewsbury General Infirmary and Moorlands Open Air School . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Dewsbury Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Dewsbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Dewsbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Dewsbury Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Dewsbury Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1278 | 11-06-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
TODAY we are upset when we read of a Dewsbury shop closing down , but in the old days it was news that an old and respected family was leaving the town which upset people most . For many of Dewsbury 's notable families had links with the town going back generations and were generous benefactors to the borough . When they decided to take up residence elsewhere , mainly in places like Ilkley and Harrogate , it was headline news in the local paper . This is what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Moorlands , on the market to go live in Scarborough . Her magnificent house , situated at the top of Moorlands Road in acres of beautiful park land , was put up for auction in 1920 . She did , however , make one condition of the sale concerning one of her old retainers , an elderly lady of 84 who occupied the gardener 's lodge on the estate . Miss Tweedale stipulated she should not be disturbed unless similar suitable accommodation was provided for her . It turned out Dewsbury Corporation would eventually buy the house for ? 4,900 to convert into a maternity home , and they said they would honour Miss Tweedale 's condition . The auctioneer dealing with the sale , Herbert Pickersgill , reminded prospective purchasers , that Miss Tweedale 's family had had notable associations with the town for many years . Miss Tweedale 's departure from Dewsbury would be particularly regretted by the congregation of Dewsbury Parish Church , of which she had been a most generous benefactor . Miss Tweedale was the last representative of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gone to live in Harrogate and Lincoln some years earlier . Her grandfather , John Tweedale , was originator of Dewsbury and Heckmondwike Waterworks , and one of the beautiful stained-glass windows in Dewsbury Town Hall , was built in his memory . A feature of the window is a picture of Dunford Reservoir of which Mr Tweedale , who was Mayor of Dewsbury in 1864 , was initiator . It was for him The Moorlands was built in 1850 , and upon his death , his son , also named John , took over the tenancy in 1878 . Upon his death , his son and daughter , Emily and John , took over tenancy , and Miss Tweedale became sole occupier when her brother John , a bachelor , died in 1908 . John and Emily 's father and grandfather had been woollen merchants in Dewsbury , and were held in the highest respect by Dewsbury residents , a street in Westtown being named after them . GREAT interest was taken in the sale of The Moorlands , which was regarded as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It occupied a commanding position off Moorlands Road , and this picturesque residence was one of the landmarks of the borough . The house , which still stands and is a residential home for sufferers of dementia , once stood in five acres of well-timbered , park-like grounds . The appointments were described as being of the most handsome , and included costly mahogany bookcases , over mantels , and panelling , all included in the sale of the freehold . The outbuildings included a three-stall stable , a large harness room , a large garage , a storage chamber and pigeon cote overhead , a boiler house with heating apparatus , complete , and a storehouse . The picturesque gardener 's lodge at the entrance to the carriage drive contained a living room , scullery , bedroom , attic and outhouses . The whole of the buildings were of stone and fine examples of workmanship and material , which were particularly substantial . The lawns , ground , paddock and ornamental gardens were in beautiful order and the principal walks were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ five acres , three roods and 38 perches . Before bidding started , Mr Pickersgill told potential bidders that the Tweedale family had lavished great affection on the property which was in excellent condition . But the time had arrived when no male member of the family now resided in Dewsbury , and as Miss Tweedale had decided to leave the borough to reside in a seaside town , she thought it desirable to place the estate on the market . Mr Pickersgill said The Moorlands was one of the few remaining ideal residences in Dewsbury . Auctioneers had been exceedingly busy recently in disposing not only of warehouses and business premises , but also of some of the large houses in the district . He himself had recently sold the Marlborough Estate in Halifax Road and Bankfields in Earlsheaton . Bidding started at ? 2,500 and there were advances of ? 500 until it reached ? 4,500 when the Mayor of Dewsbury , Alderman William Naylor , who had already taken part in the bidding , offered ? 4,600 . By further @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reached , and when the Mayor offered ? 4,900 , and there were no other bids , the property was knocked down to the Mayor at that figure . Shortly afterwards The Moorlands was converted into Dewsbury 's first maternity home , and eventually most of the land used to develop Dewsbury General Infirmary and Moorlands Open Air School . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Dewsbury Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Dewsbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Dewsbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Dewsbury Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Dewsbury Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1279 | 11-06-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A FORMER UDR soldier who turned an IRA ambush into one of the regiment 's finest hours has shared his remarkable story for the first time . Fermanagh man Eric Glass is the most highly decorated soldier in the proud history of the regiment . Former council dog warden by day -- Corporal Glass of 4 UDR by night , this affable family man looks an unlikely hero sitting in the living room of his house in Ulster 's picturesque Lakelands , but his fighting spirit is without question . Having been shot in the shoulder during a failed attempt on his life in 1978 , Eric could have been forgiven for going underground and beginning a safer new life elsewhere . However , with the unwavering support of his exceptional family , not for one minute did he contemplate leaving his beloved Fermanagh or being intimidated out of his job with the council . Defying countless terrorist threats , Eric continued with his daily routines at home and work until the IRA raised the stakes significantly on a winter morning in 1992 . In a rare interview @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ faced his greatest challenge and still bears the scars -- both physical and mental . As Eric explained , he was taking his morning tea break when his secretary took a telephone call giving directions to the scene of an alleged dog attack . " I asked her if the call was for me and she said it was so I spoke to him , " Eric said . The voice belonged to an IRA gunman -- one of a four-man gang staging a carefully planned ambush at a border farmhouse near Belleek . " He did n't sound nervous or anything . He just said his niece was down at the weekend and the wee dog had bit her on the face . " Then he said ' I do n't know what to do about it ' and kept asking me what time I would be down . " The heavily armed gunmen had been in the house from the morning before , keeping the householder hostage . " As I drove down the lane to the house I had my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seat , " Eric recalled . " The minute I pulled up one guy came to the driver 's door -- he had a gun an automatic rifle with binder twine on it slung round his neck -- and the other one had a revolver . They came running out shouting and swearing ' get out of the van -- IRA ' . " The one with the revolver ran up to the passenger door . " I cocked the gun and fired three shots out through the passenger side , " Eric said . The body of Joe MacManus , 21 , from Sligo was later recovered from the scene . " I swung round quick and pushed the door into the other guy . He had the rifle round his neck on the string and was going to use his hands to get me out of the van but he ran off . " Eric took cover behind the front wheel of the van and opened fire on two further gunmen armed with Kalashnikov-type rifles behind a low wall no more than 20 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the side of the house , Eric took careful aim and pulled the trigger only to find he was out of ammunition . " The magazine was empty but I had another one in my coat which was in the van . " Eric would have to place himself in direct line of fire , running back around the open van door to retrieve his spare magazine . " I pulled out the coat , got the full mag and whacked it in to the gun . " When the terrorists realised what was happening they closed in for the kill as Eric explained : " They ran down firing on automatic and that 's when I got the whacked on the legs . " Eric 's left leg had shattered below the knee and he was losing a lot of blood . " With the new magazine on I fired back and somebody roared ' two , three and four run for it ' and they disappeared into cover . " When I shouted at the man in the house to phone for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ come back and shoot him . " Worried he could lose consciousness before help was summoned , Eric hauled himself up on a brush shaft and made it to the phone in the hallway of the farmhouse . " After I made the phone call to the police I looked out the window and saw one of them coming back up again . He went up to the boy that was shot and took his pistol . " This was all happening maybe five or even ten minutes after it all started . " I had only two or three rounds left at this stage and I remember thinking : ' If he comes in for me now I 'll just lie here and let him shoot away at me . ' The adrenaline had all left the body and I could n't have cared less . I could see all the blood pouring out of my boots . " The crew of a military helicopter coming to Eric 's assistance spotted the three remaining gunmen who were still at the scene . They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ officers and arrested . At their subsequent trial in Dublin , Eric spent almost four full days in the witness box under cross-examination . All three were eventually convicted and jailed for their role in the shooting . Corporal Glass was awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal -- second only to the Victoria Cross -- for his actions in the face of the enemy . He was the only soldier to receive such a high honour in the 22-year-history of the Regiment . His bravery earned him the respect and admiration of everyone connected with the UDR but , although thankful to be alive , he paid a high price for his heroism on that fateful day . " I spent nine months in hospital because the bones in my left leg were shattered . Then when I eventually got our of hospital I found I did n't have a job to go back to with the council . That was hard to come to terms with after all those years working there , " Eric explained . Still reeling from the loss of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ paid a visit by representatives of the UDR 's personnel department . Eric said he was " gutted " at the suggestion he would be better off leaving the Regiment . " It took a lot out of me that day because I did n't for one minute think I would have to leave the UDR . They were very good about it , and sympathetic OK , but it was n't nice to hear . " In the end they explained everything about pensions and things like that and eventually convinced me it would be for the best . " Welcome relief from the thought of enforced unemployment came in the form of a private audience with the Queen . As Eric views his family as the real heroes of the story , he was delighted to have his wife with him at Buckingham Palace in 1993 for the Distinguished Conduct Medal presentation . " We were the only two there and the Queen just chatted to us like a normal person . She asked me were we still living in the same @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her how she dealt with it all . " Despite leaving the Regiment in 1993 , Eric remained a prime terrorist target and subsequently moved house to minimise the risk . When the remaining members of the IRA gang were released from prison under the Good Friday Agreement , the police again visited the Glass family home to advise them of the need to review their personal security . Despite his iconic status in the Regiment 's history , Eric says with typical humility , " I was fighting for my life . " " I just happened to be an ordinary person called on to do something extraordinary at the time , but I worked with a lot of very brave men and women . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1280 | 11-06-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A FORMER UDR soldier who turned an IRA ambush into one of the regiment 's finest hours has shared his remarkable story for the first time . Fermanagh man Eric Glass is the most highly decorated soldier in the proud history of the regiment . Former council dog warden by day -- Corporal Glass of 4 UDR by night , this affable family man looks an unlikely hero sitting in the living room of his house in Ulster 's picturesque Lakelands , but his fighting spirit is without question . Having been shot in the shoulder during a failed attempt on his life in 1978 , Eric could have been forgiven for going underground and beginning a safer new life elsewhere . However , with the unwavering support of his exceptional family , not for one minute did he contemplate leaving his beloved Fermanagh or being intimidated out of his job with the council . Defying countless terrorist threats , Eric continued with his daily routines at home and work until the IRA raised the stakes significantly on a winter morning in 1992 . In a rare interview @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ faced his greatest challenge and still bears the scars -- both physical and mental . As Eric explained , he was taking his morning tea break when his secretary took a telephone call giving directions to the scene of an alleged dog attack . " I asked her if the call was for me and she said it was so I spoke to him , " Eric said . The voice belonged to an IRA gunman -- one of a four-man gang staging a carefully planned ambush at a border farmhouse near Belleek . " He did n't sound nervous or anything . He just said his niece was down at the weekend and the wee dog had bit her on the face . " Then he said ' I do n't know what to do about it ' and kept asking me what time I would be down . " The heavily armed gunmen had been in the house from the morning before , keeping the householder hostage . " As I drove down the lane to the house I had my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seat , " Eric recalled . " The minute I pulled up one guy came to the driver 's door -- he had a gun an automatic rifle with binder twine on it slung round his neck -- and the other one had a revolver . They came running out shouting and swearing ' get out of the van -- IRA ' . " The one with the revolver ran up to the passenger door . " I cocked the gun and fired three shots out through the passenger side , " Eric said . The body of Joe MacManus , 21 , from Sligo was later recovered from the scene . " I swung round quick and pushed the door into the other guy . He had the rifle round his neck on the string and was going to use his hands to get me out of the van but he ran off . " Eric took cover behind the front wheel of the van and opened fire on two further gunmen armed with Kalashnikov-type rifles behind a low wall no more than 20 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the side of the house , Eric took careful aim and pulled the trigger only to find he was out of ammunition . " The magazine was empty but I had another one in my coat which was in the van . " Eric would have to place himself in direct line of fire , running back around the open van door to retrieve his spare magazine . " I pulled out the coat , got the full mag and whacked it in to the gun . " When the terrorists realised what was happening they closed in for the kill as Eric explained : " They ran down firing on automatic and that 's when I got the whacked on the legs . " Eric 's left leg had shattered below the knee and he was losing a lot of blood . " With the new magazine on I fired back and somebody roared ' two , three and four run for it ' and they disappeared into cover . " When I shouted at the man in the house to phone for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ come back and shoot him . " Worried he could lose consciousness before help was summoned , Eric hauled himself up on a brush shaft and made it to the phone in the hallway of the farmhouse . " After I made the phone call to the police I looked out the window and saw one of them coming back up again . He went up to the boy that was shot and took his pistol . " This was all happening maybe five or even ten minutes after it all started . " I had only two or three rounds left at this stage and I remember thinking : ' If he comes in for me now I 'll just lie here and let him shoot away at me . ' The adrenaline had all left the body and I could n't have cared less . I could see all the blood pouring out of my boots . " The crew of a military helicopter coming to Eric 's assistance spotted the three remaining gunmen who were still at the scene . They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ officers and arrested . At their subsequent trial in Dublin , Eric spent almost four full days in the witness box under cross-examination . All three were eventually convicted and jailed for their role in the shooting . Corporal Glass was awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal -- second only to the Victoria Cross -- for his actions in the face of the enemy . He was the only soldier to receive such a high honour in the 22-year-history of the Regiment . His bravery earned him the respect and admiration of everyone connected with the UDR but , although thankful to be alive , he paid a high price for his heroism on that fateful day . " I spent nine months in hospital because the bones in my left leg were shattered . Then when I eventually got our of hospital I found I did n't have a job to go back to with the council . That was hard to come to terms with after all those years working there , " Eric explained . Still reeling from the loss of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ paid a visit by representatives of the UDR 's personnel department . Eric said he was " gutted " at the suggestion he would be better off leaving the Regiment . " It took a lot out of me that day because I did n't for one minute think I would have to leave the UDR . They were very good about it , and sympathetic OK , but it was n't nice to hear . " In the end they explained everything about pensions and things like that and eventually convinced me it would be for the best . " Welcome relief from the thought of enforced unemployment came in the form of a private audience with the Queen . As Eric views his family as the real heroes of the story , he was delighted to have his wife with him at Buckingham Palace in 1993 for the Distinguished Conduct Medal presentation . " We were the only two there and the Queen just chatted to us like a normal person . She asked me were we still living in the same @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her how she dealt with it all . " Despite leaving the Regiment in 1993 , Eric remained a prime terrorist target and subsequently moved house to minimise the risk . When the remaining members of the IRA gang were released from prison under the Good Friday Agreement , the police again visited the Glass family home to advise them of the need to review their personal security . Despite his iconic status in the Regiment 's history , Eric says with typical humility , " I was fighting for my life . " " I just happened to be an ordinary person called on to do something extraordinary at the time , but I worked with a lot of very brave men and women . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1281 | 11-06-14 | get sexual gratification out of going | 2 | " He said that he did get sexual gratification out of going into the female toilets , but did not realise that she was a young girl who was about 11 or 12 years old . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'get sexual gratification out of going into the female toilets', which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'out of' here is used to indicate the source or origin of gratification, not the construction's specific meaning of movement or prevention.
Full Text
×
A PERVERT who hid in a restaurant 's toilet cubicle and photographed a child has avoided a jail sentence . Mark Jones sneaked into the ladies ' toilets at the McDonald 's branch where he worked , in Newcastle Road , South Shields , and waited for an 11-year-old girl to enter and use the neighbouring toilet . South Tyneside magistrates heard how the 24-year-old reached under the cubicle and took two pictures using his mobile phone -- but the girl ran back into the restaurant and told her mum . Jones , who has now been sacked by McDonald 's , was back before magistrates yesterday after admitting a charge of voyeurism at an earlier hearing . Bob Reeves , prosecuting , said the girl had been at McDonald 's for a meal with her mum , and wanted to use the toilet before leaving . Mr Reeves said : " There were three cubicles , and the girl noticed that the middle one was displaying the red engaged sign . " While in the toilet , she saw a hand emerge @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ phone in the hand with the camera lens showing , and ran back into the restaurant to tell her mum . " The court heard that the girl 's mother went to investigate , and found Jones , of Kingsley Avenue , South Shields , in the corridor leading to the toilets . He told her he had checked all the toilets , and they were empty . The restaurant 's manager was called , and suspicions grew when CCTV footage showed Jones putting something in his locker , where his phone was later found . Mr Reeves added : " During police interview , he said he had been cleaning the area and got it into his head to go into the cubicle and get something on camera of a female using the toilet . " He said that he did get sexual gratification out of going into the female toilets , but did not realise that she was a young girl who was about 11 or 12 years old . " Ian Haq , defending , said : " There was no suggestion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or has any inclination towards , young girls . " While he accepts the offence , he has no interest , sexually or otherwise , in young girls . " He has suffered the loss of his current employment , a forfeiture of his plans for a future career . " Mr Haq added that the mobile phone images were deleted by Jones shortly after the incident . Jones , who had earlier been warned he could face jail , received a three-month community order . He was also placed on a three-year community sex offender group work programme , and will also have to comply with a notification order for five years . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1282 | 11-06-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A PERVERT who hid in a restaurant 's toilet cubicle and photographed a child has avoided a jail sentence . Mark Jones sneaked into the ladies ' toilets at the McDonald 's branch where he worked , in Newcastle Road , South Shields , and waited for an 11-year-old girl to enter and use the neighbouring toilet . South Tyneside magistrates heard how the 24-year-old reached under the cubicle and took two pictures using his mobile phone -- but the girl ran back into the restaurant and told her mum . Jones , who has now been sacked by McDonald 's , was back before magistrates yesterday after admitting a charge of voyeurism at an earlier hearing . Bob Reeves , prosecuting , said the girl had been at McDonald 's for a meal with her mum , and wanted to use the toilet before leaving . Mr Reeves said : " There were three cubicles , and the girl noticed that the middle one was displaying the red engaged sign . " While in the toilet , she saw a hand emerge @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ phone in the hand with the camera lens showing , and ran back into the restaurant to tell her mum . " The court heard that the girl 's mother went to investigate , and found Jones , of Kingsley Avenue , South Shields , in the corridor leading to the toilets . He told her he had checked all the toilets , and they were empty . The restaurant 's manager was called , and suspicions grew when CCTV footage showed Jones putting something in his locker , where his phone was later found . Mr Reeves added : " During police interview , he said he had been cleaning the area and got it into his head to go into the cubicle and get something on camera of a female using the toilet . " He said that he did get sexual gratification out of going into the female toilets , but did not realise that she was a young girl who was about 11 or 12 years old . " Ian Haq , defending , said : " There was no suggestion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or has any inclination towards , young girls . " While he accepts the offence , he has no interest , sexually or otherwise , in young girls . " He has suffered the loss of his current employment , a forfeiture of his plans for a future career . " Mr Haq added that the mobile phone images were deleted by Jones shortly after the incident . Jones , who had earlier been warned he could face jail , received a three-month community order . He was also placed on a three-year community sex offender group work programme , and will also have to comply with a notification order for five years . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1283 | 11-06-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used intransitively without an NP object and the following phrase 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by an NP object that is a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
A PERVERT who hid in a restaurant 's toilet cubicle and photographed a child has avoided a jail sentence . Mark Jones sneaked into the ladies ' toilets at the McDonald 's branch where he worked , in Newcastle Road , South Shields , and waited for an 11-year-old girl to enter and use the neighbouring toilet . South Tyneside magistrates heard how the 24-year-old reached under the cubicle and took two pictures using his mobile phone -- but the girl ran back into the restaurant and told her mum . Jones , who has now been sacked by McDonald 's , was back before magistrates yesterday after admitting a charge of voyeurism at an earlier hearing . Bob Reeves , prosecuting , said the girl had been at McDonald 's for a meal with her mum , and wanted to use the toilet before leaving . Mr Reeves said : " There were three cubicles , and the girl noticed that the middle one was displaying the red engaged sign . " While in the toilet , she saw a hand emerge @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ phone in the hand with the camera lens showing , and ran back into the restaurant to tell her mum . " The court heard that the girl 's mother went to investigate , and found Jones , of Kingsley Avenue , South Shields , in the corridor leading to the toilets . He told her he had checked all the toilets , and they were empty . The restaurant 's manager was called , and suspicions grew when CCTV footage showed Jones putting something in his locker , where his phone was later found . Mr Reeves added : " During police interview , he said he had been cleaning the area and got it into his head to go into the cubicle and get something on camera of a female using the toilet . " He said that he did get sexual gratification out of going into the female toilets , but did not realise that she was a young girl who was about 11 or 12 years old . " Ian Haq , defending , said : " There was no suggestion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or has any inclination towards , young girls . " While he accepts the offence , he has no interest , sexually or otherwise , in young girls . " He has suffered the loss of his current employment , a forfeiture of his plans for a future career . " Mr Haq added that the mobile phone images were deleted by Jones shortly after the incident . Jones , who had earlier been warned he could face jail , received a three-month community order . He was also placed on a three-year community sex offender group work programme , and will also have to comply with a notification order for five years . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1284 | 11-06-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the main verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IN 1961 , the pop charts were filled with American artists like Elvis Presley and The Everly Brothers , each of whom scored a series of number one records . But going against the grain , Rodney Briscoe , of Roydon , had just embarked on an entirely different and somewhat unfashionable musical venture . Mr Briscoe left Diss Secondary Modern School as a 14-year-old in 1961 , and having enjoying woodwork and art at school , went straight into an apprenticeship with organ builder William Boggis . Mr Boggis established his organ building company in 1932 having moved back to Roydon from London . Mr Briscoe , who does n't play the organ , is now celebrating his 50th year as a Roydon-based organ builder . He said : " I 'm still passionate about what I do , and it has been an honour to work in some of the country and East Anglia 's most beautiful buildings - not that I have any intention of giving up just yet , however . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sarah , who had married three years earlier , took on the running of Mr Boggis 's business . And today , 64-year-old Mr Briscoe and his wife still live and work on the same plot of land in Louie 's Lane . The workshop adjacent to the couple 's house has changed since then , and now caters for four employees and whatever organ the group are repairing - at present , it is one from a church in Swansea , and next on the list is one from Gloucestershire . " We maintain about 350 organs overall , mostly ones from churches , but also some for private clients . At least ninety per cent of them are in East Anglia , but the others are dotted around the country in places like Devon , Cornwall and Somerset , " said Mr Briscoe , who does listen to organ music , but only live recitals . " It takes two to three months on average to restore an organ in the workshop , but before we strip it down and bring it back here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " But the dry weather affects us as well as the farmers , because if the timber in the organs dips below 15 per cent moisture , it shrinks . " The organ is a wind instrument whose sound production is elicited by means of wind being blown through a pipe , the initiation of which is caused by the depression of a key . This distinguishes it from the piano , a percussion instrument , whose sound production is elicited by the striking of a mallet on a string . The newer model of organs can cost as much as ? 250,000 , although Mr Briscoe and his employees focus more on classic models - a specialisation that has taken him to some of the world 's most breathtaking locations . He said : " I worked in the world-famous garden at Villa d'Este in Tivoli , near Rome , on and off for nearly eight years , as our firm was the only one they could find to restore the music-playing fountain 's barrel organ . " Then , in 2006 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Seville , which is a royal palace in the south of Spain . " Having built this global reputation , crews from both the Discovery Channel and the History Channel have filmed in Mr Briscoe 's workshop . Mozart once called organs the " King of instruments " , but save for Scole resident Rick Wakeman using them in a number of his world-renowned pop songs , and Super Mario 's arch nemesis Bowser having an organ ditty used to mark his entrance in later editions of the game , organs are only conspicuous by their absence in the modern world . But organs have experienced something of a troubled history in England , as existing pipe organs were destroyed during the English Reformation of the 16th Century . It was not until the Restoration period in the next century when organ-building ideas from continental Europe began to be adopted once again . Nevertheless , Mr Briscoe 's favourite organ is English , the one at the Church of St Mary in Hillington . " We use the same materials to build an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Briscoe said , " the one change being phosphor bronze instead of iron . " Although he notes that " no college would prepare you for something like organ building nowadays " , and laments the demise of the apprenticeship scheme , one of Mr Briscoe 's employees is just 25 years old . Julian Haggett , who worked with the organist at Westminster Abbey after graduating in music from Durham University , will perform at a special anniversary concert for his boss in July . Although he and one of Mr Briscoe 's other employees , Chris , are both trained organists , Mr Briscoe and the fourth organ builder in the Roydon workshop , John Falconer , are not . Mr Falconer , of Debenham , has worked with Mr Briscoe for 24 years , joining the firm after studying furniture making in college . He said : " The balance here is just right - me and Rodney with our backgrounds in manual work , and the other two being trained organists and able to use that talent in their work . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to watch the other passion in his life , cycling , said : " My wife will tell you I live in my workshop , but I still enjoy it in there . " The Roydon Organ Concert will be held in Mr Briscoe 's honour on July 9 at St Remigius Church in Roydon . Starting at 7.30pm , admission is free , and the event will feature four organists playing compositions chosen by Mr Briscoe himself . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Diss Express provides news , events and sport features from the Diss area . For the best up to date information relating to Diss and the surrounding areas visit us at Diss Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1285 | 11-06-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object that is essential for the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
IN 1961 , the pop charts were filled with American artists like Elvis Presley and The Everly Brothers , each of whom scored a series of number one records . But going against the grain , Rodney Briscoe , of Roydon , had just embarked on an entirely different and somewhat unfashionable musical venture . Mr Briscoe left Diss Secondary Modern School as a 14-year-old in 1961 , and having enjoying woodwork and art at school , went straight into an apprenticeship with organ builder William Boggis . Mr Boggis established his organ building company in 1932 having moved back to Roydon from London . Mr Briscoe , who does n't play the organ , is now celebrating his 50th year as a Roydon-based organ builder . He said : " I 'm still passionate about what I do , and it has been an honour to work in some of the country and East Anglia 's most beautiful buildings - not that I have any intention of giving up just yet , however . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sarah , who had married three years earlier , took on the running of Mr Boggis 's business . And today , 64-year-old Mr Briscoe and his wife still live and work on the same plot of land in Louie 's Lane . The workshop adjacent to the couple 's house has changed since then , and now caters for four employees and whatever organ the group are repairing - at present , it is one from a church in Swansea , and next on the list is one from Gloucestershire . " We maintain about 350 organs overall , mostly ones from churches , but also some for private clients . At least ninety per cent of them are in East Anglia , but the others are dotted around the country in places like Devon , Cornwall and Somerset , " said Mr Briscoe , who does listen to organ music , but only live recitals . " It takes two to three months on average to restore an organ in the workshop , but before we strip it down and bring it back here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " But the dry weather affects us as well as the farmers , because if the timber in the organs dips below 15 per cent moisture , it shrinks . " The organ is a wind instrument whose sound production is elicited by means of wind being blown through a pipe , the initiation of which is caused by the depression of a key . This distinguishes it from the piano , a percussion instrument , whose sound production is elicited by the striking of a mallet on a string . The newer model of organs can cost as much as ? 250,000 , although Mr Briscoe and his employees focus more on classic models - a specialisation that has taken him to some of the world 's most breathtaking locations . He said : " I worked in the world-famous garden at Villa d'Este in Tivoli , near Rome , on and off for nearly eight years , as our firm was the only one they could find to restore the music-playing fountain 's barrel organ . " Then , in 2006 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Seville , which is a royal palace in the south of Spain . " Having built this global reputation , crews from both the Discovery Channel and the History Channel have filmed in Mr Briscoe 's workshop . Mozart once called organs the " King of instruments " , but save for Scole resident Rick Wakeman using them in a number of his world-renowned pop songs , and Super Mario 's arch nemesis Bowser having an organ ditty used to mark his entrance in later editions of the game , organs are only conspicuous by their absence in the modern world . But organs have experienced something of a troubled history in England , as existing pipe organs were destroyed during the English Reformation of the 16th Century . It was not until the Restoration period in the next century when organ-building ideas from continental Europe began to be adopted once again . Nevertheless , Mr Briscoe 's favourite organ is English , the one at the Church of St Mary in Hillington . " We use the same materials to build an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Briscoe said , " the one change being phosphor bronze instead of iron . " Although he notes that " no college would prepare you for something like organ building nowadays " , and laments the demise of the apprenticeship scheme , one of Mr Briscoe 's employees is just 25 years old . Julian Haggett , who worked with the organist at Westminster Abbey after graduating in music from Durham University , will perform at a special anniversary concert for his boss in July . Although he and one of Mr Briscoe 's other employees , Chris , are both trained organists , Mr Briscoe and the fourth organ builder in the Roydon workshop , John Falconer , are not . Mr Falconer , of Debenham , has worked with Mr Briscoe for 24 years , joining the firm after studying furniture making in college . He said : " The balance here is just right - me and Rodney with our backgrounds in manual work , and the other two being trained organists and able to use that talent in their work . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to watch the other passion in his life , cycling , said : " My wife will tell you I live in my workshop , but I still enjoy it in there . " The Roydon Organ Concert will be held in Mr Briscoe 's honour on July 9 at St Remigius Church in Roydon . Starting at 7.30pm , admission is free , and the event will feature four organists playing compositions chosen by Mr Briscoe himself . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Diss Express provides news , events and sport features from the Diss area . For the best up to date information relating to Diss and the surrounding areas visit us at Diss Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1286 | 11-06-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
JELLY rolls and layer cakes sound like something that would come out of the kitchen , but they , along with Suffolk puffs , log cabins and manipulated fabric , are all techniques employed by quilters . And they are all being put to use by more than 30 women who make up the Mill Quilters , so called because they meet each week at Moulton Mill under the guiding eye of co-ordinator Norma Munton from Saracen 's Head . There were just half a dozen of them when they started off three years ago , but now Norma runs separate groups on Thursdays and Fridays to accommodate all those who want to take part . It must be good because the quilters are prepared to travel some distance to join in the friendly sessions , and on my visit to them Hannelore Nunn had come from the other side of Newark to take part , having being invited to join in after meeting some of the quilters at one of their exhibitions . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- joining hexagonal patchwork shapes , or traditional English piecing , according to Norma . She was also using vintage Laura Ashley fabrics , a great find from a house clearance because Norma says the cost of fabrics has increased this year , along with the price of cotton . The joined patchwork shapes can be turned into quilts or table runners or simply used as decoration for a top or jacket . The women in the group were making all kinds of items , from cushion covers and wall hangings to quilts , using a variety of different techniques , such as Jean Purdue 's more modern method of quilting involving layering fabrics and cutting away the front to reveal colours beneath , something the Downham Market resident had learned in one of the monthly workshops Norma organises for the group . The name ' jelly roll quilt ' is unusual but refers to a design that is fairly common , where strips of material are sewn together , cut into trapezoid or chevron shapes , before being joined up by machine in the chosen design @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was using the technique to make a big quilt for her granddaughter and expects it to be finished by Christmas -- the last one , her first , took three years , and Maureen has four other granddaughters who will all end up with a quilt each , eventually ! Other methods being used by quilters involved layering and cutting fake chenille , something Lesley Blackmore , of Weston , was doing to create a bag , while Sandra Lee , of Long Sutton , was making a decorative cup cake , with a Suffolk puff at the top , ribbon for the cream , and she was planning a cherry for the top . Norma was bitten by the quilting bug eight or nine years ago and started meeting other quilters in a different location but since they have been at the mill the group has " snowballed " , with new members attracted each time they hold their annual exhibition . This year 's Easter exhibition , with a raffle , sales table and tombola , raised ? 1,100 towards the mill 's refurbishment fund @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that makes such a pleasant environment for their meetings . The only downfall is they have to be careful that dropped pins do n't disappear down the gaps between the floorboards and end up in the mill 's cafe below ! This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Spalding Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Spalding area . For the best up to date information relating to Spalding and the surrounding areas visit us at Spalding Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Spalding Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1287 | 11-06-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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JELLY rolls and layer cakes sound like something that would come out of the kitchen , but they , along with Suffolk puffs , log cabins and manipulated fabric , are all techniques employed by quilters . And they are all being put to use by more than 30 women who make up the Mill Quilters , so called because they meet each week at Moulton Mill under the guiding eye of co-ordinator Norma Munton from Saracen 's Head . There were just half a dozen of them when they started off three years ago , but now Norma runs separate groups on Thursdays and Fridays to accommodate all those who want to take part . It must be good because the quilters are prepared to travel some distance to join in the friendly sessions , and on my visit to them Hannelore Nunn had come from the other side of Newark to take part , having being invited to join in after meeting some of the quilters at one of their exhibitions . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- joining hexagonal patchwork shapes , or traditional English piecing , according to Norma . She was also using vintage Laura Ashley fabrics , a great find from a house clearance because Norma says the cost of fabrics has increased this year , along with the price of cotton . The joined patchwork shapes can be turned into quilts or table runners or simply used as decoration for a top or jacket . The women in the group were making all kinds of items , from cushion covers and wall hangings to quilts , using a variety of different techniques , such as Jean Purdue 's more modern method of quilting involving layering fabrics and cutting away the front to reveal colours beneath , something the Downham Market resident had learned in one of the monthly workshops Norma organises for the group . The name ' jelly roll quilt ' is unusual but refers to a design that is fairly common , where strips of material are sewn together , cut into trapezoid or chevron shapes , before being joined up by machine in the chosen design @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was using the technique to make a big quilt for her granddaughter and expects it to be finished by Christmas -- the last one , her first , took three years , and Maureen has four other granddaughters who will all end up with a quilt each , eventually ! Other methods being used by quilters involved layering and cutting fake chenille , something Lesley Blackmore , of Weston , was doing to create a bag , while Sandra Lee , of Long Sutton , was making a decorative cup cake , with a Suffolk puff at the top , ribbon for the cream , and she was planning a cherry for the top . Norma was bitten by the quilting bug eight or nine years ago and started meeting other quilters in a different location but since they have been at the mill the group has " snowballed " , with new members attracted each time they hold their annual exhibition . This year 's Easter exhibition , with a raffle , sales table and tombola , raised ? 1,100 towards the mill 's refurbishment fund @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that makes such a pleasant environment for their meetings . The only downfall is they have to be careful that dropped pins do n't disappear down the gaps between the floorboards and end up in the mill 's cafe below ! This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Spalding Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Spalding area . For the best up to date information relating to Spalding and the surrounding areas visit us at Spalding Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Spalding Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1288 | 11-06-16 | making vast profits out of drug-trafficking | 2 | The cynical pursuit of self-interest by the British who , when not organising cricket matches or lavish banquets , are making vast profits out of drug-trafficking , places the novel squarely in the anti-colonial tradition . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'making vast profits out of drug-trafficking' does not involve a causee who is being prevented or extracted from an event, nor does it involve a verb that fits the semantic classifications for V1 in the construction. Instead, it describes the British profiting from drug-trafficking, which is a different syntactic and semantic structure.
Full Text
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Amitav Ghosh 's novel is over 500 pages long and comes without a glossary . Yet , in the first four paragraphs alone , readers are expected to make sense of " pus-pus " , " palki " , " paltan " , " bonoys " , " belsers " , " bowjis " , " salas " , " sakubays " , " bandobast " and " gardmanzes " . How many are going to make it as far as the fifth paragraph ? The sad thing is that , once Ghosh has stopped looting the dictionary for words that time forgot , he tells a fascinating human story with some skill . River of Smoke is a sequel to Sea of Poppies , Booker-shortlisted in 2008 , and the second instalment of a trilogy focusing on the Opium Wars of the mid-19th century . After a muddled opening in Mauritius , most of the novel is set in Canton and anatomises the power struggle between the Chinese authorities , determined to stamp out the opium trade , and the British and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The cynical pursuit of self-interest by the British who , when not organising cricket matches or lavish banquets , are making vast profits out of drug-trafficking , places the novel squarely in the anti-colonial tradition . But Ghosh is too intelligent a writer to get on his moral high horse . His novel is not a rant , but a panoramic history , rich in period detail and peopled with plausible characters . The most complex is Bahram , a genial Parsee merchant from Bombay who is keen to flog his last consignment of opium before the prohibition takes force . He has a half-Chinese son , from whom he has become estranged , and an occasional weakness for opium-enhanced sex ; but in his fundamental decency , is a far more sympathetic character than his fellow traders . The orphaned Paulette , who is accompanying a Cornish botanist to China on an expedition to track down the mythical golden camellia , provides another interesting strand . His taste for obscure words aside , Ghosh can be a rather ponderous storyteller . Far too much of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ English painter . But there are some nice comic touches , mainly involving characters talking pidgin English , and moments of real lyricism . Best of all , Ghosh , through the depth of his research , lightly worn , has captured the many cross-currents of a fascinating historical period . |
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| gb-1289 | 11-06-16 | make something out of nothing | 1 | Poetry to me is an act of making ( poiesis ) and you ca n't make something out of nothing ; you can be dishonest about it and claim Originality , which is a bit like claiming Authority . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it discusses the concept of making something out of nothing and dishonesty in claiming originality, which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction's grammatical properties.
Full Text
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16 Jun 2011 Sophie Mayer is a poet and academic based in London ; her new collection ' The Private Parts of Girls ' is published by Salt this year . Interviewed by Anna Kirk , a longer transcript of their conversation is also available here . You are a commissioning editor of the queer literary journal Chroma . What do you think defines ' queer poetry ' ? Would you consider it to be a separate genre in itself , and a label that you would apply to your own work ? I 'd like to say I have a swift soundbite answer worked out , but what 's interesting is that the question and definition change with the context . So if it 's asked at Gay 's the Word , it may be about defining a relation to a ( hidden ) tradition of queer writers , but in an academic context about semantics and critical theory ( or vice versa @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as the queer community , which is both friendly and fractious , and it has points of connection with the poetry community : in some cases , a writer takes an active/activist or declarative position in both ; in some cases , a writer might eschew one or either , but still write what a reader might call queer poetry , in that the way in which gender and desire are read through form as well as content is definitely or defiantly not straight . As for the straightness or queerness of poetry , it is equally fraught , but there is a conservative tradition in which epic and lyric are not only read as straight , but written to enforce compulsory heterosexuality . The blazon , in which the male poet strips and divides up the female muse , is a key example ( and here is where feminism and queer theory cross wires and spark for me ) . But how many people are taught the queerness of the lyric tradition at school ? For me , the label ' queer poetry ' is useful as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ presents . It might allow a reader emerging from such absences in their education to discover much-needed allies , much as I made a beeline for Women 's Press and Virago books as a teenager . It might give them a way of naming feelings for which they have been told to feel ashamed . At the same time , the label is provocative and political in claiming an allegiance to generations of writers whose work matters hugely to me , from Katharine Phillips to Chrystos . For all three of those reasons , I 'm proud to be called/call myself a queer poet , and my poetry queer poetry ( although I am always aware of the gap between the two , and of their unstable meaning ) . The queerest poem in The Private Parts of Girls is one of the most delicate and abstract : in fact , it 's not written by me at all , but is a patchwork of quotations from Sappho as translated by Anne Carson ( a writer whose work I would identify as " queer " although her public expression @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an eighteenth-century female poet protesting gendered assumptions about writing and desire . Its queerness is in that layering of an indirect female conversation imagining desire through the feminised task of everyday and ritual food preparation , as well as technical details such as the lack of gendered pronouns . While apparently coy ( no body parts but hands ) , its lack of pornographics is an homage to the French feminist idea of writing as a woman as it looks back to Sappho to find new-old metaphors for a continuum of desire not just for women , but between mothers and daughters , between living and dead writers , and between the writer and words . There may come a moment when queer is no longer necessary as an identity , but that 's politically utopian even in our vaunted era of liberal democracy ( in which so much hinges on competing identities ) . As a poetics , I hope that queer survives its identitarian meaning , remaining communitarian , aesthetic , activist and erotic . Your studies and interest in film evidently informs and inspires your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ debut collection Her Various Scalpels are written after films , and there is often a cinematic quality to your work . Your poems are brimming with strong visual imagery and a narrative is suggested through these images . How do you go about translating the visual into the linguistic and aural ? I looked at the presence of the cinematic in experimental women 's writing ( and poetry in experimental feminist cinema ) as part of my Ph.D . and came to the conclusion that the cinematic marks the bodily that poetry can not capture , and vice versa . What I mean by that is not just that cinema throws glamorous bodies up on screen and then poetry blazons them , but that cinema -- through its meshing of visual , audio and kinesthetic -- creates an area of bodily experience that is very intense , and can be used in poetry to push the reader beyond words . Similarly , the inclusion of a poem in film ( as examples , I 'd give the poems recited in Sally Potter 's Orlando and Jane Campion 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ speaker 's interiority in a way more intimate than a voice-over , but also a sense of their sensorium and sensuality . So when I respond to cinema in my poems , it 's not ( only ) an act of translation : for a start , cinema comprises the linguistic and aural as well as the visual and kinesthetic ; and poetry has a visual and temporal as well as verbal/aural element . So I suppose I try to find formal and enunciative parallels for the aspect of the film that has struck me . Sometimes it 's about inhabiting a character to deliver a monologue -- but I try to make that more than narrative or affective , but working through an image chain that exists between the screen and my viewing . It 's about the effect of the film on me , not just the film itself ( if such a thing exists ) . There are far fewer explicitly referential poems in Private Parts of Girls , although there are three ( I think ) that respond to 2D visual artworks : a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and an installation by Maren Dubnick . My work is very often ekphrastic or adaptive : it often begins with a text or reference and riffs , whether that text is another poem ( Lorca , Rilke and Plath are all quoted/ripped off/translated/mashed up in Private Parts ) , or a myth ( Beauty and the Beast , the Iliad , the New Testament ) . Poetry to me is an act of making ( poiesis ) and you ca n't make something out of nothing ; you can be dishonest about it and claim Originality , which is a bit like claiming Authority . I 'd rather define poetry as playful , responsive , conversational . Film is part of that conversation not least because I 'm not a filmmaker : when I watch film ( even as a reviewer ) I can be absorbed and affected in a way that is not always possible with poetry , where I 'm very technically aware . Likewise with dance ( which appears in both collections ) and visual arts : there 's an ekstasis as well as an ekphrasis , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the confessional/lyric , but also extends my range and awareness of the metaphorical and mimetic . As a suburban kid who did n't go to the theatre that often , cinema was an important shared space of wonder and ritual . Maybe I should write poems with ice-cream intervals . Actually , there are two ice cream poems in Her Various Scalpels . Your academic work is strongly focused on performance , female performance in particular , and there is a performative power to your poetry . As you are writing , how much do you consider the performative element , such as how it will sound when read aloud , and how you would like to present it to an audience ? Would you say your poetry is meant to be read on the page , or heard aloud , or is it a case of both in equal measure ? Different poems occupy different positions on what I think is a spectrum between text and performance : all poems have aspects of each , in that all words have a sound out loud and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ songlike , monologic , dramatic , rhythmic , even danced qualities than others that suggest them for performance -- sometimes depending on the day , the reading venue/audience and my set list . I hope readers will experiment with reading them aloud : I often do this with poetry as I 'm reading it . It 's a deep pleasure : I particularly like to read poetry in a language I do n't speak out loud , to try and catch the sounds and structures . There 's another aspect to the question which is n't just performative but about private reading and public space , which are governed by different codes both socially and legally . Cicero said you should n't write anything you would be ashamed to say , which is something I 'm working on in the poem sequence , which had some explicitly erotic poems that I may need a stiff drink before reading aloud . Likewise , ' On My Mother 's Side ' ( from Private Parts ) , which has a drag Jesus getting drunk with Elvis , is only appropriate for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than limitation , to me : after reading ' Bourgeois/foreskin ' in a church , there are few limits ) but will always be in the book regardless of who reads it where , which is a sobering and exciting thought . What are your ambitions for the future ? I think they are the same as anyone 's : to write MORE , do MORE , and to keep changing . I used to have very clear ambitions relating to jobs , prizes , house purchases , etc , but I think my anti-ambition now is to give up those ambitions , to leave the institutionalisation and commodification of art behind . I 'd like have more conversations , open my senses more , walk more ground , spend less time on Facebook , watch where those conversations , senses and miles take me in my writing and what effect they might have on the world outside me -- that 's what I love about teaching : the mutual exchange of ideas , seedings that might sprout years later . I 'm also going to borrow @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ indivisible ) approach to making art/change in the world I really admire , being interviewed by Rachel Kushner in BOMB : ' I have a gigantic plan , Rachel , and it involves performance , and fiction , and radio , and the www , and TV and features that are both ' conventional ' and totally not . And when I 'm done with my plan , when I 'm very old , hopefully there will be a little more space for people living with profound doubt to tell their stories in all different mediums . Also Hollywood wo n't be so sexist . ' The first 42 people to donate ? 3 or more can receive a Literateur bookmark that is handmade by the editors and their friends . For information on how to get a bookmark , more details as to why we want your money and to be told exactly how grateful we would be , please click here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1290 | 11-06-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
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PAST Royal visits to Alnwick have not always been peaceful -- take Malcolm III , King of Scotland , for example . His arrival on the edge of town in 1093 was met by an English army and he was eventually slain near the Pastures by Arkil Morel , steward of Bamburgh Castle . William the Lion fared little better , captured on Ratten Row as he attempted to put Northumberland under Scottish control in 1174 . And it was n't only monarchs from north of the border who made an unwelcome appearance in Alnwick . In 1216 , King John set fire to the town during his devastating expedition to the northern counties to quell his rebellious barons , although he had visited peacefully twice before , in 1209 and 1213 . His son , Henry III , made an appearance in Alnwick in 1256 , while Edward I -- the Hammer of the Scots -- used the town as a staging point on numerous excursions north between 1291 and 1298 . The legendary @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- unsuccessfully tried to lay siege to Alnwick Castle in 1297 . Both Edward II and III passed through Alnwick in 1311 and 1335 , respectively , but the next major Royal visit -- in 1403 by Henry IV -- was a return to less cordial relations . Having been the target of a coup led by Harry ' Hotspur ' Percy and his father , the Earl of Northumberland , Henry threatened to blow Alnwick Castle to pieces with cannons . The Earl surrendered rather than lose his ancestral seat . However , the king was forced to return the following year after yet another revolt by the Percys . When James VI of Scotland succeeded to the throne of England , as James I , in 1603 , his journey from Edinburgh to London is said to have passed through Alnwick . And in the relative peace that followed the Union of the Crowns , Royal visits became the object of great celebration whenever the town played host . In 1906 , there was an enormous welcome in store for Edward @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ soldiers paraded through the town . But the visit of the future King George V , two years later , must go down as one of the biggest civic occasions in Alnwick 's history . Huge crowds gathered to see George , then Prince of Wales , with his wife , the future Queen Mary , arrive at Alnwick Railway Station on Monday , June 29 . The whole town was decorated to an enormous degree , with flowers and flags everywhere , literally covering the frontages of many buildings along the main streets . A giant 20-foot-high wooden triumphal arch was built on the junction of South Road and Bondgate Without and covered with evergreens , carrying the message ' A Loyal Welcome to Alnwick ' . The Alnwick and County Gazette -- forerunner of the Northumberland Gazette -- reported : " In fine weather , loyal little Alnwick , the county town of Northumberland , looked extremely attractive with its decorations and animated by great crowds of people when their Royal Highnesses , the Prince and Princess of Wales , arrived on Monday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to decorate their premises but when they did get fairly under way , they made a decorative display worthy of the occasion . " Suddenly the echo of a mighty cheer reached us from the end of Bondgate and instantly there was a cry of ' here they come ' . " Hats were loosened and handkerchiefs drawn from many a pocket so that they might be waved in welcome to their Royal Highnesses as they drove past . " A gentleman in the forefront of the crown had donned a particularly natty neck-tie -- simple but forceful in design . It was a red , white and blue stripe -- one inch to the stripe . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northumberland Gazette provides news , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the best up to date information relating to Northumberland and the surrounding areas visit us at Northumberland Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northumberland Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1291 | 11-06-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
PAST Royal visits to Alnwick have not always been peaceful -- take Malcolm III , King of Scotland , for example . His arrival on the edge of town in 1093 was met by an English army and he was eventually slain near the Pastures by Arkil Morel , steward of Bamburgh Castle . William the Lion fared little better , captured on Ratten Row as he attempted to put Northumberland under Scottish control in 1174 . And it was n't only monarchs from north of the border who made an unwelcome appearance in Alnwick . In 1216 , King John set fire to the town during his devastating expedition to the northern counties to quell his rebellious barons , although he had visited peacefully twice before , in 1209 and 1213 . His son , Henry III , made an appearance in Alnwick in 1256 , while Edward I -- the Hammer of the Scots -- used the town as a staging point on numerous excursions north between 1291 and 1298 . The legendary @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- unsuccessfully tried to lay siege to Alnwick Castle in 1297 . Both Edward II and III passed through Alnwick in 1311 and 1335 , respectively , but the next major Royal visit -- in 1403 by Henry IV -- was a return to less cordial relations . Having been the target of a coup led by Harry ' Hotspur ' Percy and his father , the Earl of Northumberland , Henry threatened to blow Alnwick Castle to pieces with cannons . The Earl surrendered rather than lose his ancestral seat . However , the king was forced to return the following year after yet another revolt by the Percys . When James VI of Scotland succeeded to the throne of England , as James I , in 1603 , his journey from Edinburgh to London is said to have passed through Alnwick . And in the relative peace that followed the Union of the Crowns , Royal visits became the object of great celebration whenever the town played host . In 1906 , there was an enormous welcome in store for Edward @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ soldiers paraded through the town . But the visit of the future King George V , two years later , must go down as one of the biggest civic occasions in Alnwick 's history . Huge crowds gathered to see George , then Prince of Wales , with his wife , the future Queen Mary , arrive at Alnwick Railway Station on Monday , June 29 . The whole town was decorated to an enormous degree , with flowers and flags everywhere , literally covering the frontages of many buildings along the main streets . A giant 20-foot-high wooden triumphal arch was built on the junction of South Road and Bondgate Without and covered with evergreens , carrying the message ' A Loyal Welcome to Alnwick ' . The Alnwick and County Gazette -- forerunner of the Northumberland Gazette -- reported : " In fine weather , loyal little Alnwick , the county town of Northumberland , looked extremely attractive with its decorations and animated by great crowds of people when their Royal Highnesses , the Prince and Princess of Wales , arrived on Monday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to decorate their premises but when they did get fairly under way , they made a decorative display worthy of the occasion . " Suddenly the echo of a mighty cheer reached us from the end of Bondgate and instantly there was a cry of ' here they come ' . " Hats were loosened and handkerchiefs drawn from many a pocket so that they might be waved in welcome to their Royal Highnesses as they drove past . " A gentleman in the forefront of the crown had donned a particularly natty neck-tie -- simple but forceful in design . It was a red , white and blue stripe -- one inch to the stripe . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northumberland Gazette provides news , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the best up to date information relating to Northumberland and the surrounding areas visit us at Northumberland Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northumberland Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1292 | 11-06-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
An unusual sculpture has appeared on a farm track near Lodsworth , dedicated to a man who led an organisation championing the Sussex Downs . Walkers and horse-riders on this path , with its spectacular view of the Downs , are surprised when they come across Nathan 's Post , carved from oak with a chainsaw . It has been there for a month or so and it is a memorial to Lord Nathan , the second chairman of the Sussex Downs Conservation Board , an early forerunner of the South Downs National Park Authority . Roger Nathan , an environmental campaigner and a prominent solicitor in the City , lived at Lickfold and was passionate about the Downs . His stint as the conservation board 's chairman was full of high points . After his death in July 2007 , at the age of 84 , colleagues decided they wanted a memorial . One of them , Bruce Middleton , now an area manager with the new national park authority , was given the project and asked to come up with an idea for a sculpture . " I found a chap called David Lucas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it from a big , solid piece of oak , " Mr Middleton said . " It stands about 7ft high and the most important thing is the violin on the top , which came about because I was looking through an obituary of Lord Nathan and found that he loved the violin and I believe he played it himself . " The fox features as a creature of the countryside and the oak apples and leaves relate to Lord Nathan 's war record with the 17th/21st Lancers . A brass plaque tells passers-by that the sculpture is called Nathan 's Post . It also carries a line from Hilaire Belloc 's poem ' Duncton Hill ' which was chosen as a fitting tribute : ' He does not die who can bequeath some influence to the land he knows ' . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Midhurst and Petworth Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Midhurst area . For the best up to date information relating to Midhurst and the surrounding areas visit us at Midhurst and Petworth Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Midhurst and Petworth Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1293 | 11-06-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
An unusual sculpture has appeared on a farm track near Lodsworth , dedicated to a man who led an organisation championing the Sussex Downs . Walkers and horse-riders on this path , with its spectacular view of the Downs , are surprised when they come across Nathan 's Post , carved from oak with a chainsaw . It has been there for a month or so and it is a memorial to Lord Nathan , the second chairman of the Sussex Downs Conservation Board , an early forerunner of the South Downs National Park Authority . Roger Nathan , an environmental campaigner and a prominent solicitor in the City , lived at Lickfold and was passionate about the Downs . His stint as the conservation board 's chairman was full of high points . After his death in July 2007 , at the age of 84 , colleagues decided they wanted a memorial . One of them , Bruce Middleton , now an area manager with the new national park authority , was given the project and asked to come up with an idea for a sculpture . " I found a chap called David Lucas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it from a big , solid piece of oak , " Mr Middleton said . " It stands about 7ft high and the most important thing is the violin on the top , which came about because I was looking through an obituary of Lord Nathan and found that he loved the violin and I believe he played it himself . " The fox features as a creature of the countryside and the oak apples and leaves relate to Lord Nathan 's war record with the 17th/21st Lancers . A brass plaque tells passers-by that the sculpture is called Nathan 's Post . It also carries a line from Hilaire Belloc 's poem ' Duncton Hill ' which was chosen as a fitting tribute : ' He does not die who can bequeath some influence to the land he knows ' . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Midhurst and Petworth Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Midhurst area . For the best up to date information relating to Midhurst and the surrounding areas visit us at Midhurst and Petworth Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Midhurst and Petworth Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1294 | 11-06-17 | get a real buzz out of seeing | 3 | Any other Comments I love what I do ; I get a real buzz out of seeing people move forward in their lives , either business or personal . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get a real buzz out of seeing people move forward', which does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action. The phrase 'get a buzz out of' is more about experiencing pleasure from an activity rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
×
This week Lynda Racher , the owner of Admin Matters based in Toulouse , talks to Guide2MidiPyrenees about why she moved to France and the business she setup . Can you tell us a little bit about yourself I 'm Lynda Racher , and I live near Toulouse with my husband and 2 children . I began working for myself after I was made redundant , and initially worked in the UK as a business consultant . After our daughter was born I decided I did n't want to be away from home as much , and began to look for a different way to live . So I registered my business , helping other businesses to run profitable companies and others to relaunch their careers . I 've found that quite a lot of what I advise can be called ' admin ' , so I call what I do Admin Matters . A Business and Career Consultancy was born ! What brought you to France Although having lived for some time in Germany , I had never visited France , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ imagine my surprise when my husband came home on day and said he would like to apply for a job here , and what did I think . At the time I was working as an Operations Team Manager for a financial services company . I was responsible for ensuring the team hit their targets , and delivered the multi-millions pound project on time . It took me 2 hours - on a good day - to get there and back , and to be honest , I was ready for a change . The ' people ' side of the job was what I enjoyed most , and this , over time , had been eroded . After doing quite a lot of research , I got to know more about the country , and the Toulouse area in particular , and felt that , yes , I could see myself living happily here for a time . Briefly explain what your business is about My business has two focuses , firstly Business Coaching and also Career Coaching . In the first , I support business @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ profitable businesses . Coaching helps you to focus on what it is you want , to look at all the possible ways you can achieve that , focuses you onto a course of actions and encourages you if the going gets a bit tough along the way . I apply my knowledge of financial management , market research , business planning , risk management and other business techniques to the coaching relationship . From time to time I also run group coaching sessions on these key business techniques . Secondly , with Career Coaching I support people who are looking to refocus their career choices , perhaps investigate new areas they would like to go in , consider a new career or relaunch their existing career . I take them through a series of exercises to establish where they are , where they want to go from here . And again focus them on a course of actions that will help them to get there . What made you decide to start the business Before moving to France , I had worked in operations management @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ always been an integral part of my job . I was made redundant in 2005 , and was working as a business consultant in the UK . A friend of mine had her own business and was struggling to find new clients . I made a few suggestions which , judging by the number of times she came back with different questions , obviously worked ! And I loved seeing how , with just a few basic techniques and encouragement , she has turned her business around . She 's now busier than she 's ever been , and has a 2-3 week waiting list ! It was her who suggested I coach other businesses for a living . Have you faced any particular difficulties in France running the business France sometimes has the reputation as a difficult or challenging place to do business , which to be fair , at times , it deserves . But , as with doing business in any part of the world , it is important to get good and trustworthy advice before you start and support as your business grows . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ my business relatively simple . I gathered all the information I could on the different legal structures , worked out which was best for me , and completed the forms on-line . Did you receive any help from local organisations such as trade organisations or chamber of commerce . I , along with a friend , have begun an on-line local network called Business Exchange Toulouse . BET is a Facebook group which is for solo and micro businesses in the area . It is free to join , and people can post questions or suggestions on there ; we also meet in person from time to time . We are looking to develop this further , and perhaps meet every month or two . But to answer your question , no , to be honest , I did n't . Maybe that was because I already had a good professional network , both in France and the UK . Any advice for others wanting to start a business in France There is the obvious issue of French language skills , which are a given ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not accept UK or other European qualifications , so it is always worth investigating before you invest any money . But for me in particularly , as a significant part of my business is ' tele coaching ' -- video conferencing or on the telephone -- I could have researched the broad-band coverage prior to buying our house . Many people arrive in France hoping to set up a business working from home . They buy houses in glorious isolation and then discover they live in a " zone blanche " which has slow or poor broad-band coverage , making it difficult to run their businesses . I was lucky that broad band upgrades were done in this area around the time I started , so it did n't affect me too much . Any other Comments I love what I do ; I get a real buzz out of seeing people move forward in their lives , either business or personal . And I get to do it in a beautiful part of the world . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1295 | 11-06-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The construction requires an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, which is not present here.
Full Text
×
09:06Friday 17 June 2011 The HET report into the 1976 Kingsmills massacre yesterday named six individuals who had been convicted of various attacks linked to the 11 weapons used in the slaughter of the 10 Protestants . HET was careful to say that it could not assume that the six named individuals were involved in Kingsmills , just that they had been convicted of other crimes in which the same weapons were used . " Whilst linkage is extremely important information to investigators , " the HET report said , " it is limited in that although it links weapons to other crimes , it does not necessarily implicate individuals . " This is because paramilitary groups held their illegal weapons in pools or armouries under the control of a self-styled ' quartermaster ' . Weapons were often issued for a specific purpose/offence and returned . " Therefore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at different locations and different time periods frequently occurred . This is certainly the case with the weapons used in the Kingsmills murders , " HET said . Weapon number one ( a .223 calibre Colt AR-15 Armalite ) was recovered during an attempted murder of security forces in Belleek , Newry in June 1976 . HET linked it to five different attacks . Three people were convicted after the Belleek attack . All three were convicted of IRA membership : - Patrick Joseph Quinn was convicted at Belfast City Commission on March 23 , 1977 and jailed for attempted murder , conspiracy to murder , possession of firearms and ammunition . - Daniel Oliver McGuinness was convicted in the same court on the same day for the same offences . - Raymond Peter McCreesh was also convicted for the same offences in the same court on the same day . He later died in prison as a result of a hunger strike . The three men were also linked to weapon number six , an M1 Garand and weapon number eight , a Sten @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ AR180 Armalite ) was connected to 18 known attacks . One related conviction was made in relation to the murder of Army Cadet Force major William McAlpine at Chapel Street , Newry , on January 10 , 1980 . This weapon was also used to murder a Protestant pensioner , Joseph Skelly , in Newry on September 29 , 1978 . - Noel Charles Hillen was also convicted of murder at Belfast Crown Court in relation to both the above cases . - Brian Tumilty was convicted on February 4 , 1982 at the Special Criminal Court in Dublin for possession of the weapon and was sentenced to seven years . He was also jailed for possession of another weapon and producing a firearm to resist arrest . Weapon number five ( a .30 M1 Carbine ) was linked to the sixth named man . - John Anthony McCooey who was convicted on November 10 , 1977 in Belfast in relation to the Tullyvallen Orange Hall murders . He was also jailed for the separate murders of UDR corporal Robert McConnell and UDR sergeant Joseph McCullough @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Aside from being used individually in many attacks , various combinations of the 11 weapons were also used in eight other joint attacks in south Armagh and Newry . Basic intelligence on nine of the 11 weapons involved suggested links to numerous other incidents attributed to republican terrorists in south Armagh and south Down , HET said . The vast majority of them remain unsolved . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1296 | 11-06-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:06Friday 17 June 2011 The HET report into the 1976 Kingsmills massacre yesterday named six individuals who had been convicted of various attacks linked to the 11 weapons used in the slaughter of the 10 Protestants . HET was careful to say that it could not assume that the six named individuals were involved in Kingsmills , just that they had been convicted of other crimes in which the same weapons were used . " Whilst linkage is extremely important information to investigators , " the HET report said , " it is limited in that although it links weapons to other crimes , it does not necessarily implicate individuals . " This is because paramilitary groups held their illegal weapons in pools or armouries under the control of a self-styled ' quartermaster ' . Weapons were often issued for a specific purpose/offence and returned . " Therefore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at different locations and different time periods frequently occurred . This is certainly the case with the weapons used in the Kingsmills murders , " HET said . Weapon number one ( a .223 calibre Colt AR-15 Armalite ) was recovered during an attempted murder of security forces in Belleek , Newry in June 1976 . HET linked it to five different attacks . Three people were convicted after the Belleek attack . All three were convicted of IRA membership : - Patrick Joseph Quinn was convicted at Belfast City Commission on March 23 , 1977 and jailed for attempted murder , conspiracy to murder , possession of firearms and ammunition . - Daniel Oliver McGuinness was convicted in the same court on the same day for the same offences . - Raymond Peter McCreesh was also convicted for the same offences in the same court on the same day . He later died in prison as a result of a hunger strike . The three men were also linked to weapon number six , an M1 Garand and weapon number eight , a Sten @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ AR180 Armalite ) was connected to 18 known attacks . One related conviction was made in relation to the murder of Army Cadet Force major William McAlpine at Chapel Street , Newry , on January 10 , 1980 . This weapon was also used to murder a Protestant pensioner , Joseph Skelly , in Newry on September 29 , 1978 . - Noel Charles Hillen was also convicted of murder at Belfast Crown Court in relation to both the above cases . - Brian Tumilty was convicted on February 4 , 1982 at the Special Criminal Court in Dublin for possession of the weapon and was sentenced to seven years . He was also jailed for possession of another weapon and producing a firearm to resist arrest . Weapon number five ( a .30 M1 Carbine ) was linked to the sixth named man . - John Anthony McCooey who was convicted on November 10 , 1977 in Belfast in relation to the Tullyvallen Orange Hall murders . He was also jailed for the separate murders of UDR corporal Robert McConnell and UDR sergeant Joseph McCullough @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Aside from being used individually in many attacks , various combinations of the 11 weapons were also used in eight other joint attacks in south Armagh and Newry . Basic intelligence on nine of the 11 weapons involved suggested links to numerous other incidents attributed to republican terrorists in south Armagh and south Down , HET said . The vast majority of them remain unsolved . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1297 | 11-06-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate, and there is no NP object involved in the construction.
Full Text
×
KINGS of Leon , probably the biggest band in the world right now , brought their million-selling stadium rock to the region with a sell-out show at Sunderland 's Stadium of Light . Despite a nervy wait for the four-piece to arrive ( they were held up in London and only landed at Newcastle Airport at about 8.30pm ) , when they eventually strolled on stage , the 55,000-strong crowd erupted . Starting out as hairy Southern rockers , they won critical acclaim with their first two albums Youth And Young Manhood and Aha Shake Heartbreak in 2003 and 2004 , but hit the mainstream with huge hit Sex on Fire from 2008 's Only By The Night . Since then they have shed some of their original fans , who have accused them of selling out , but won millions more with their new sound . And judging by the crowd here , they now appeal to trendy teens , 30-something lads re-living their glory days and middle-aged men @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so I doubt the band will be too bothered about losing some of the old fans . They kicked off with a trio of songs from their second album ( my favourite ) - Four Kicks , Taper Jean Girl and The Bucket , a perfect introduction to the boys from Nashville , Tennessee . But it was the fourth song , Radioactive , from their latest album Come Around Sundown that really got the crowd going , showing again how their fanbase has changed . The song is an undoubted stadium anthem , and it is because of tracks like this that the band can now play in such huge arenas . The rest of the set was peppered with songs from throughout their career , and while they are a formidable band , for me they played a few too many of their heavier album tracks , like Charmer , My Party , and Crawl . No one else seemed to mind though and the atmosphere was electric from the moment Caleb and the rest of the Followills appeared until they played @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stonewall classic . Support came from fellow Nashville outfit Mona , a new band who seem to have taken all their cues from the new-model Kings of Leon , but have forgotten about a good singer and good songs , and British favourites White Lies , who , despite their gloomy reputation , were surprisingly uplifting and anthemic - perfect for a stadium gig . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1298 | 11-06-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
KINGS of Leon , probably the biggest band in the world right now , brought their million-selling stadium rock to the region with a sell-out show at Sunderland 's Stadium of Light . Despite a nervy wait for the four-piece to arrive ( they were held up in London and only landed at Newcastle Airport at about 8.30pm ) , when they eventually strolled on stage , the 55,000-strong crowd erupted . Starting out as hairy Southern rockers , they won critical acclaim with their first two albums Youth And Young Manhood and Aha Shake Heartbreak in 2003 and 2004 , but hit the mainstream with huge hit Sex on Fire from 2008 's Only By The Night . Since then they have shed some of their original fans , who have accused them of selling out , but won millions more with their new sound . And judging by the crowd here , they now appeal to trendy teens , 30-something lads re-living their glory days and middle-aged men @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so I doubt the band will be too bothered about losing some of the old fans . They kicked off with a trio of songs from their second album ( my favourite ) - Four Kicks , Taper Jean Girl and The Bucket , a perfect introduction to the boys from Nashville , Tennessee . But it was the fourth song , Radioactive , from their latest album Come Around Sundown that really got the crowd going , showing again how their fanbase has changed . The song is an undoubted stadium anthem , and it is because of tracks like this that the band can now play in such huge arenas . The rest of the set was peppered with songs from throughout their career , and while they are a formidable band , for me they played a few too many of their heavier album tracks , like Charmer , My Party , and Crawl . No one else seemed to mind though and the atmosphere was electric from the moment Caleb and the rest of the Followills appeared until they played @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stonewall classic . Support came from fellow Nashville outfit Mona , a new band who seem to have taken all their cues from the new-model Kings of Leon , but have forgotten about a good singer and good songs , and British favourites White Lies , who , despite their gloomy reputation , were surprisingly uplifting and anthemic - perfect for a stadium gig . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1299 | 11-06-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a subject, a verb, an object, and 'out of' followed by a VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than causing someone else to move or preventing them from doing something.
Full Text
×
The 31-year-old from Kirkham -- a student at Myrescough College -- was airlifted to hospital , but later died due to his injuries . Fianc ? e Natasha Cartmell , 23 , said : " We had been together for eight years -- I 'm lost without him . " I 'll miss him making me giggle with his cheeky smile . ' Jamie if you can hear me , I 'll keep my promise and I will look after the kids ' . Mr Clyde and Miss Cartmell have two children Charley , six , and Eli , four . Miss Cartmell added : " Jamie proposed to me five years ago , but we had n't got married due to financial constraints . " He loved fishing and he used to take the kids with him . On some occasions I would join them and we would make it a family outing . " Jamie was a keen cyclist and he used to love to cycle with the children in the park . Mr Clyde 's mother Sharon Heyes , 56 , from Kirkham , said : " Jamie is my third son of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it never bothered him to give me a kiss hello or goodbye in front of his friends . " He had very strong views and was never afraid to voice his opinions . I know we will miss him all . " Mr Clyde -- today described as a " popular guy " by friends -- was on his way to Myerscough College when his van was in collision with the heavy goods vehicle at 9.20am yesterday . He was cut out of his van by firefighters before being airlifted to Royal Preston Hospital where he died . The driver of the lorry , from Tudor Turf , Sowerby , was not injured . A spokesman for the North West Ambulance Service said : " A paramedic in a rapid response vehicle , two ambulance crew and an officer went to the scene along with the police and fire services . " The car driver was trapped and suffered serious injuries . The hospital was informed and the patient taken by North West Air Ambulance to Royal Preston Hospital . " Mr Clyde @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a keen sportsman and had played for the Stanley Arms football team in Wesham . Friend Richard Nuttall , 28 , who works at Fylde Cycles in Kirkham , told The Gazette : " I 'm shocked . Jamie was a nice guy . He had a girlfriend and two children . " He was a good person and was always willing to help . " Jamie was a well known person and I knew him through friends and he would always speak . " He will be remembered as a popular guy . " Insp Damian Kitchen , from Lancashire Police , called for witnesses of the crash to come forward with information . He said : " A full investigation into the circumstances surrounding this collision is now underway and I would appeal to anybody who may have witnessed it to contact police . " In particular I would like to appeal to the driver or occupants of a white vehicle which was in the area at the time of the collision , who I believe may have witnessed it , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is asked to call police on 08451 253545 or Crimestoppers on 0800 555111 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1300 | 11-06-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The 31-year-old from Kirkham -- a student at Myrescough College -- was airlifted to hospital , but later died due to his injuries . Fianc ? e Natasha Cartmell , 23 , said : " We had been together for eight years -- I 'm lost without him . " I 'll miss him making me giggle with his cheeky smile . ' Jamie if you can hear me , I 'll keep my promise and I will look after the kids ' . Mr Clyde and Miss Cartmell have two children Charley , six , and Eli , four . Miss Cartmell added : " Jamie proposed to me five years ago , but we had n't got married due to financial constraints . " He loved fishing and he used to take the kids with him . On some occasions I would join them and we would make it a family outing . " Jamie was a keen cyclist and he used to love to cycle with the children in the park . Mr Clyde 's mother Sharon Heyes , 56 , from Kirkham , said : " Jamie is my third son of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it never bothered him to give me a kiss hello or goodbye in front of his friends . " He had very strong views and was never afraid to voice his opinions . I know we will miss him all . " Mr Clyde -- today described as a " popular guy " by friends -- was on his way to Myerscough College when his van was in collision with the heavy goods vehicle at 9.20am yesterday . He was cut out of his van by firefighters before being airlifted to Royal Preston Hospital where he died . The driver of the lorry , from Tudor Turf , Sowerby , was not injured . A spokesman for the North West Ambulance Service said : " A paramedic in a rapid response vehicle , two ambulance crew and an officer went to the scene along with the police and fire services . " The car driver was trapped and suffered serious injuries . The hospital was informed and the patient taken by North West Air Ambulance to Royal Preston Hospital . " Mr Clyde @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a keen sportsman and had played for the Stanley Arms football team in Wesham . Friend Richard Nuttall , 28 , who works at Fylde Cycles in Kirkham , told The Gazette : " I 'm shocked . Jamie was a nice guy . He had a girlfriend and two children . " He was a good person and was always willing to help . " Jamie was a well known person and I knew him through friends and he would always speak . " He will be remembered as a popular guy . " Insp Damian Kitchen , from Lancashire Police , called for witnesses of the crash to come forward with information . He said : " A full investigation into the circumstances surrounding this collision is now underway and I would appeal to anybody who may have witnessed it to contact police . " In particular I would like to appeal to the driver or occupants of a white vehicle which was in the area at the time of the collision , who I believe may have witnessed it , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is asked to call police on 08451 253545 or Crimestoppers on 0800 555111 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1301 | 11-06-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different construction. There is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not involve causing someone to move out of an activity or preventing someone from doing something, as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A young boy , no older than five , shouts over the din of the Preston Military Show . " Hey , are you a colonel ? , " as Brigadier Nick Fitzgerald and I trudge past . " Sort of , " he replies , in a characteristically friendly tone . " Why , what can I do for you ? " The boy points at a cadet running the zip wire at the annual event , which was held on Saturday at Fulwood Barracks , and said : " You tell him to let me on ? He says I 'm too small . " The newly appointed commander of 42 ( NW ) Brigade smiles and turns to me : " It 's kids like that that are the future of the army , " he says . " And it 's exactly what we need . " The 48-year-old was making his first public appearance since taking over as the region 's commander . And while his remit does not extend to breaking the rules on the zip wire , he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " People in this region are particularly proud of their military heritage and of their soldiers , " he said , surveying the hundreds of families who had turned out for the annual show . " And they are extraordinarily generous in their support . " I 've only been here a little more than a fortnight and I have already experienced that generosity . " The soldier , who became a cadet at 13 and joined the army straight from school , has taken up his new post after 30 years in the field army commanding troops in Afghanistan , Iraq , Bosnia and elsewhere . Now , his role is to forge stronger links between the army and local groups in Preston and across the North West , in particular to help soldiers coming out of the army to blend back into normal life back at home . Within an hour of the show , the chest pocket of his camouflage uniform was already bulging with business cards of local individuals , groups and charities wanting to help . He said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remember that soldiers are local lads and lasses first and they are local lads and lasses when they come out of the military too . " My job is to recruit the next generation of soldiers , to take care of the local lads and lasses that are already in the services and , perhaps most importantly , to help leaving soldiers transition back into life at home . I have spent all of my time in the field army . I have just finished commanding an artillery brigade that has had regiments in Afghanistan and Iraq continually for the last 10 years , and I know just how important home , and support from home , is to the men and women serving on operations . " A fifth of the army 's soldiers come from the North West -- their families are here and they will return here at the end of their service . " It 's terrific that I now have the opportunity to play a part , in concert with local authorities and communities across the North West , in delivering the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " He added : " The support we offer can be really simple like helping someone find a dentist or a doctor . We also help people find work and work placements when they come back and help with housing needs . " The transition can be extremely tough . For the majority of people it is completely fine but for some , especially those that have been injured , it can be really daunting . " In addition to supporting leaving soldiers , the father-of-two is also responsible for recruiting the next generation of soldiers from the region . The armed forces have taken a knock in recent weeks with three more British deaths in Afghanistan last week and reports that morale among soldiers is at an all time low . The Afghan poppy fields have now been harvested and the insurgents have swapped their farming tools for weapons -- with British soldiers in their sights . But despite the uncertainty of our involvement in the war , Brig Fitzgerald says the army still has plenty to offer . " I can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the army , " he said . " There is the odd day that I could have done without but I would n't change a week of it . " The army is a fantastic place . Not only is there all the traditional things like camaraderie , learning a skill or a trade , going out on adventures and seeing the world , the army these days does all it can to really support individuals . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1302 | 11-06-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A young boy , no older than five , shouts over the din of the Preston Military Show . " Hey , are you a colonel ? , " as Brigadier Nick Fitzgerald and I trudge past . " Sort of , " he replies , in a characteristically friendly tone . " Why , what can I do for you ? " The boy points at a cadet running the zip wire at the annual event , which was held on Saturday at Fulwood Barracks , and said : " You tell him to let me on ? He says I 'm too small . " The newly appointed commander of 42 ( NW ) Brigade smiles and turns to me : " It 's kids like that that are the future of the army , " he says . " And it 's exactly what we need . " The 48-year-old was making his first public appearance since taking over as the region 's commander . And while his remit does not extend to breaking the rules on the zip wire , he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " People in this region are particularly proud of their military heritage and of their soldiers , " he said , surveying the hundreds of families who had turned out for the annual show . " And they are extraordinarily generous in their support . " I 've only been here a little more than a fortnight and I have already experienced that generosity . " The soldier , who became a cadet at 13 and joined the army straight from school , has taken up his new post after 30 years in the field army commanding troops in Afghanistan , Iraq , Bosnia and elsewhere . Now , his role is to forge stronger links between the army and local groups in Preston and across the North West , in particular to help soldiers coming out of the army to blend back into normal life back at home . Within an hour of the show , the chest pocket of his camouflage uniform was already bulging with business cards of local individuals , groups and charities wanting to help . He said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remember that soldiers are local lads and lasses first and they are local lads and lasses when they come out of the military too . " My job is to recruit the next generation of soldiers , to take care of the local lads and lasses that are already in the services and , perhaps most importantly , to help leaving soldiers transition back into life at home . I have spent all of my time in the field army . I have just finished commanding an artillery brigade that has had regiments in Afghanistan and Iraq continually for the last 10 years , and I know just how important home , and support from home , is to the men and women serving on operations . " A fifth of the army 's soldiers come from the North West -- their families are here and they will return here at the end of their service . " It 's terrific that I now have the opportunity to play a part , in concert with local authorities and communities across the North West , in delivering the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " He added : " The support we offer can be really simple like helping someone find a dentist or a doctor . We also help people find work and work placements when they come back and help with housing needs . " The transition can be extremely tough . For the majority of people it is completely fine but for some , especially those that have been injured , it can be really daunting . " In addition to supporting leaving soldiers , the father-of-two is also responsible for recruiting the next generation of soldiers from the region . The armed forces have taken a knock in recent weeks with three more British deaths in Afghanistan last week and reports that morale among soldiers is at an all time low . The Afghan poppy fields have now been harvested and the insurgents have swapped their farming tools for weapons -- with British soldiers in their sights . But despite the uncertainty of our involvement in the war , Brig Fitzgerald says the army still has plenty to offer . " I can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the army , " he said . " There is the odd day that I could have done without but I would n't change a week of it . " The army is a fantastic place . Not only is there all the traditional things like camaraderie , learning a skill or a trade , going out on adventures and seeing the world , the army these days does all it can to really support individuals . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1303 | 11-06-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb with an object that is being caused to move or prevented from an action as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
In the 1970s , as members of the Frank Sinatra Appreciation Society , my wife , Shirley , and I organised a trip to Hollywood and Las Vegas . It was so successful that we carried on organising showbiz-related trips for the next 22 years , enabling us to meet many of the great names of Hollywood . Here are some memories of a few of the stars I met in Hollywood . Frank Gorshin : he played the Riddler in the Batman TV series for many years but he was also a brilliant impressionist and nightclub entertainer . He even did an impression of me in his act when I took our group to see his show in Los Angeles . He was one of my best friends in Hollywood and I was in his company many times . I spent a week with him in Las Vegas in May 1995 , when he was starring as Nathan Detroit in Guys and Dolls at the Desert Inn . He often phoned me at home here in the UK and sent me videos of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ great western called Warlock with Henry Fonda and Richard Widmark ( 1959 ) and The Bells are Ringing with Dean Martin ( 1960 ) . He was also in many other films , including Twelve Monkeys ( 1995 ) with Bruce Willis . We had long discussions about these movies and the major stars he had worked with . Frank Sinatra : my late wife and I were invited to visit his office in Hollywood but he was unfortunately out of town that day . He instructed his secretary to show us around , which was fascinating , and he later sent us a wonderful personally signed picture with a long inscription . He also sent us some small gifts including cigarette lighters , key rings , handkerchiefs and medallions , all with his name on them . He had many signed photos of US presidents on his wall , from Kennedy , Nixon , Reagan , Ford , Carter etc . Also pictures of his family were on the desk and his two Oscars . It was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ photos etc but sad that we did n't meet him . We did meet his son , Frank Jnr , in Las Vegas some years later and he dedicated a song to us during his act . Doris Day : she owns a hotel in Carmel , the Cypress Inn , and one afternoon she came to the hotel specially to meet our group . She was charming and spent the entire afternoon with us signing autographs , posing for pictures and chatting with everyone . A really delightful and adorable lady . Bob Hope : I was personally introduced to Bob Hope by the Mayor of Hollywood , Johnny Grant . He had appeared with Bob Hope in the film Beau James ( 1957 ) and with Bing Crosby in White Christmas ( 1954 ) . Johnny was a good friend and opened many doors for me in Hollywood , making my tours unique . He lived in the penthouse at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel and I had breakfast with him every morning in the hotel restaurant . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ England and ironically some of them on that tour were from Eltham , Bob Hope 's home town , so he was especially pleased to chat with them . Clint Eastwood : I met Clint Eastwood twice . First , at Warner Brothers film studios , where he was editing his latest Dirty Harry film Sudden Impact ( 1983 ) and he showed my group some scenes from it . That was a real thrill considering that it had not even been released in America then so we had an advance preview . A few years later we met him again , also at Warner Bros , and he spent more time with us on that occasion and shook hands with every member of the group , signed autographs , posed for pictures with us and answered questions . Jerry Lewis : I met Jerry Lewis several times , first at the London Palladium in the 60s , when I took some pictures of him at the stage door . I sent him copies which he signed and returned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ again in Las Vegas and he gave me his monogrammed handkerchief as a souvenir . The last time I saw him was in October 2006 in Las Vegas during his annual telethon . George Chakiris : he won an Oscar for the musical West Side Story ( 1961 ) and he has been in many films , including Gentlemen Prefer Blondes ( 1953 ) with Marilyn Monroe . He was one of the dancers in a production number with her . I first met George at the Roosevelt Hotel in Hollywood . He was in the lobby and I asked him if he would come over and meet my group , which he did . Some years later he came to England , starring in Jane Eyre so I went to see him when the show came to Eastbourne . A few weeks later I was on holiday in Yorkshire and the show was at Bradford Alhambra so I went backstage and surprised him again there . Frankie Laine : he was a very popular American singer who toured Britain in the ' 50s and ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the OK Corral ( 1957 ) , the Rawhide TV series and other westerns . He lived in San Diego and in 1988 I was asked by his fan club to arrange a tour to celebrate his 75th birthday . We were all invited to his house , where he had put on drinks and snacks and later that week we all went to his birthday party . He also did a mini concert specially for us . We did it all again for his 80th birthday and five years on we did it again for his 85th . I ca n't imagine many stars of his calibre who would have all those fans descend on his private house . Debbie Reynolds : she owned a hotel in Las Vegas and my groups used to stay at her hotel year after year . She was very grateful to me for this and always met the entire group and posed for pictures with them . After her shows she usually had pictures taken with audience members at $20 a time , which was good business for her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ groups . On one occasion before her show , when I had a particularly large group with me , she said to me : " I 'll make you look good tonight , Clive " -- and she certainly did ! She must have mentioned my name over 20 times during her performance and sang a love song dedicated to me . How I wish I had a video copy of that show . Stella Stevens : she is another actress I had the pleasure to meet several times . I asked her if she would come to the hotel and talk to our group and she kindly agreed . Stella Stevens was in The Nutty Professor ( 1963 ) with Jerry Lewis and , of course , The Poseidon Adventure ( 1972 ) , with Gene Hackman and Ernest Borgnine , and many other films , including some notable westerns with Glenn Ford . When she came to the hotel to meet our group she brought along her friend , Troy Donahue , who had been a screen heart throb in the 50s and 60s @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Parrish ( 1961 ) and A Distant Trumpet ( 1964 ) . He was also in The Godfather -- Part Two ( 1974 ) . He played a character called Merle Johnson , which is , in fact , his real name . They both signed autographs , posed for individual pictures with members of our group and were very friendly . Aldo Ray : he was staying at the same hotel as our group on one of our tours so I got to know him quite well . He had worked with Spencer Tracy and Katherine Hepburn in Pat and Mike ( 1952 ) and with Humphrey Bogart on We 're No Angels in 1955 so I was very interested to hear his opinions of what it had been like working with these legendary stars . One evening our group had just boarded the bus for our night tour when I spotted Aldo Ray walking along the street so I asked him if he would come on the bus and say a few words to the group , which he did . The group were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the once but others I met several times and they became friends and knew my name , which was a wonderful feeling for me . I had as much pleasure knowing them as some of the big stars . I had grown up seeing them in so many Hollywood movies they were like old friends . Clive Roberts , born John Highley , grew up in the Willowfield area of Halifax , attending Warley Road School before being apprenticed as a compositor at the Courier soon after the second world war . He developed an early interest in showbusiness , attending his local cinema , the Palladium , at King Cross . He also wanted to be a magician and at the age of 12 he adopted the name Clive Roberts as a stage name . In the mid-1940s Clive worked backstage at the Palace Theatre in Halifax , getting to know the variety stars who appeared there . After the Palace closed in 1959 Clive headed for the bright lights of London , where he managed to get work back stage , on lights @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lane , the Adelphi and Raymond 's Revue Bar . He then moved to Eastbourne for a season backstage with the comedian Cyril Fletcher . There he also met and married his wife , Shirley ; he also changed he name to Roberts legally . In the 1970s , as members of the Frank Sinatra Appreciation Society , Clive and Shirley organised a trip to Hollywood and Las Vegas . It attracted 101 customers and was so successful that the couple continued to organise showbiz-related shows for the next 22 years , enabling Clive to meet many of the great names of Hollywood , from Doris Day to Clint Eastwood and Bob Hope to Debbie Reynolds . Shirley died in 2005 and Clive returned to Yorkshire , living in Otley . Now aged 78 , Clive still gives talks on the Golden Years of Holywood to local clubs and societies . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1304 | 11-06-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly with a gerund, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In the 1970s , as members of the Frank Sinatra Appreciation Society , my wife , Shirley , and I organised a trip to Hollywood and Las Vegas . It was so successful that we carried on organising showbiz-related trips for the next 22 years , enabling us to meet many of the great names of Hollywood . Here are some memories of a few of the stars I met in Hollywood . Frank Gorshin : he played the Riddler in the Batman TV series for many years but he was also a brilliant impressionist and nightclub entertainer . He even did an impression of me in his act when I took our group to see his show in Los Angeles . He was one of my best friends in Hollywood and I was in his company many times . I spent a week with him in Las Vegas in May 1995 , when he was starring as Nathan Detroit in Guys and Dolls at the Desert Inn . He often phoned me at home here in the UK and sent me videos of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ great western called Warlock with Henry Fonda and Richard Widmark ( 1959 ) and The Bells are Ringing with Dean Martin ( 1960 ) . He was also in many other films , including Twelve Monkeys ( 1995 ) with Bruce Willis . We had long discussions about these movies and the major stars he had worked with . Frank Sinatra : my late wife and I were invited to visit his office in Hollywood but he was unfortunately out of town that day . He instructed his secretary to show us around , which was fascinating , and he later sent us a wonderful personally signed picture with a long inscription . He also sent us some small gifts including cigarette lighters , key rings , handkerchiefs and medallions , all with his name on them . He had many signed photos of US presidents on his wall , from Kennedy , Nixon , Reagan , Ford , Carter etc . Also pictures of his family were on the desk and his two Oscars . It was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ photos etc but sad that we did n't meet him . We did meet his son , Frank Jnr , in Las Vegas some years later and he dedicated a song to us during his act . Doris Day : she owns a hotel in Carmel , the Cypress Inn , and one afternoon she came to the hotel specially to meet our group . She was charming and spent the entire afternoon with us signing autographs , posing for pictures and chatting with everyone . A really delightful and adorable lady . Bob Hope : I was personally introduced to Bob Hope by the Mayor of Hollywood , Johnny Grant . He had appeared with Bob Hope in the film Beau James ( 1957 ) and with Bing Crosby in White Christmas ( 1954 ) . Johnny was a good friend and opened many doors for me in Hollywood , making my tours unique . He lived in the penthouse at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel and I had breakfast with him every morning in the hotel restaurant . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ England and ironically some of them on that tour were from Eltham , Bob Hope 's home town , so he was especially pleased to chat with them . Clint Eastwood : I met Clint Eastwood twice . First , at Warner Brothers film studios , where he was editing his latest Dirty Harry film Sudden Impact ( 1983 ) and he showed my group some scenes from it . That was a real thrill considering that it had not even been released in America then so we had an advance preview . A few years later we met him again , also at Warner Bros , and he spent more time with us on that occasion and shook hands with every member of the group , signed autographs , posed for pictures with us and answered questions . Jerry Lewis : I met Jerry Lewis several times , first at the London Palladium in the 60s , when I took some pictures of him at the stage door . I sent him copies which he signed and returned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ again in Las Vegas and he gave me his monogrammed handkerchief as a souvenir . The last time I saw him was in October 2006 in Las Vegas during his annual telethon . George Chakiris : he won an Oscar for the musical West Side Story ( 1961 ) and he has been in many films , including Gentlemen Prefer Blondes ( 1953 ) with Marilyn Monroe . He was one of the dancers in a production number with her . I first met George at the Roosevelt Hotel in Hollywood . He was in the lobby and I asked him if he would come over and meet my group , which he did . Some years later he came to England , starring in Jane Eyre so I went to see him when the show came to Eastbourne . A few weeks later I was on holiday in Yorkshire and the show was at Bradford Alhambra so I went backstage and surprised him again there . Frankie Laine : he was a very popular American singer who toured Britain in the ' 50s and ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the OK Corral ( 1957 ) , the Rawhide TV series and other westerns . He lived in San Diego and in 1988 I was asked by his fan club to arrange a tour to celebrate his 75th birthday . We were all invited to his house , where he had put on drinks and snacks and later that week we all went to his birthday party . He also did a mini concert specially for us . We did it all again for his 80th birthday and five years on we did it again for his 85th . I ca n't imagine many stars of his calibre who would have all those fans descend on his private house . Debbie Reynolds : she owned a hotel in Las Vegas and my groups used to stay at her hotel year after year . She was very grateful to me for this and always met the entire group and posed for pictures with them . After her shows she usually had pictures taken with audience members at $20 a time , which was good business for her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ groups . On one occasion before her show , when I had a particularly large group with me , she said to me : " I 'll make you look good tonight , Clive " -- and she certainly did ! She must have mentioned my name over 20 times during her performance and sang a love song dedicated to me . How I wish I had a video copy of that show . Stella Stevens : she is another actress I had the pleasure to meet several times . I asked her if she would come to the hotel and talk to our group and she kindly agreed . Stella Stevens was in The Nutty Professor ( 1963 ) with Jerry Lewis and , of course , The Poseidon Adventure ( 1972 ) , with Gene Hackman and Ernest Borgnine , and many other films , including some notable westerns with Glenn Ford . When she came to the hotel to meet our group she brought along her friend , Troy Donahue , who had been a screen heart throb in the 50s and 60s @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Parrish ( 1961 ) and A Distant Trumpet ( 1964 ) . He was also in The Godfather -- Part Two ( 1974 ) . He played a character called Merle Johnson , which is , in fact , his real name . They both signed autographs , posed for individual pictures with members of our group and were very friendly . Aldo Ray : he was staying at the same hotel as our group on one of our tours so I got to know him quite well . He had worked with Spencer Tracy and Katherine Hepburn in Pat and Mike ( 1952 ) and with Humphrey Bogart on We 're No Angels in 1955 so I was very interested to hear his opinions of what it had been like working with these legendary stars . One evening our group had just boarded the bus for our night tour when I spotted Aldo Ray walking along the street so I asked him if he would come on the bus and say a few words to the group , which he did . The group were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the once but others I met several times and they became friends and knew my name , which was a wonderful feeling for me . I had as much pleasure knowing them as some of the big stars . I had grown up seeing them in so many Hollywood movies they were like old friends . Clive Roberts , born John Highley , grew up in the Willowfield area of Halifax , attending Warley Road School before being apprenticed as a compositor at the Courier soon after the second world war . He developed an early interest in showbusiness , attending his local cinema , the Palladium , at King Cross . He also wanted to be a magician and at the age of 12 he adopted the name Clive Roberts as a stage name . In the mid-1940s Clive worked backstage at the Palace Theatre in Halifax , getting to know the variety stars who appeared there . After the Palace closed in 1959 Clive headed for the bright lights of London , where he managed to get work back stage , on lights @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lane , the Adelphi and Raymond 's Revue Bar . He then moved to Eastbourne for a season backstage with the comedian Cyril Fletcher . There he also met and married his wife , Shirley ; he also changed he name to Roberts legally . In the 1970s , as members of the Frank Sinatra Appreciation Society , Clive and Shirley organised a trip to Hollywood and Las Vegas . It attracted 101 customers and was so successful that the couple continued to organise showbiz-related shows for the next 22 years , enabling Clive to meet many of the great names of Hollywood , from Doris Day to Clint Eastwood and Bob Hope to Debbie Reynolds . Shirley died in 2005 and Clive returned to Yorkshire , living in Otley . Now aged 78 , Clive still gives talks on the Golden Years of Holywood to local clubs and societies . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1305 | 11-06-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific semantic relationship between a causer and causee as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Gardai were in pay of top republican '
08:30Wednesday 22 June 2011 IN dramatic evidence to a Dublin tribunal , the former staff officer of murdered RUC man chief supt Harry Breen named a Dundalk garda he claims was in cahoots with the IRA . Alan Mains , who retired from the PSNI as a superintendent in 2007 , told a probe into claims of garda/IRA collusion that there were a number of garda officers in Dundalk on the payroll of top republican and alleged smuggler Thomas ' Slab ' Murphy . Mr Mains also said he was never interviewed by garda investigating the murders . Mr Mains told the tribunal that then RUC chief constable John Hermon rejected claims that garda officer Owen Corrigan was colluding with the IRA . But the ex-PSNI man said that on the day of the murders -- March 20 , 1989 -- chief supt Breen had told him that he was concerned about gardai in Mr Murphy 's payroll and named detective sergeant Owen Corrigan , who chief supt Breen said had been investigated for involvement with the IRA but cleared . Mr Corrigan has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way colluded with the IRA . Mr Mains was originally to go with chief supt Breen to Dundalk but asked to be excused so he could play rugby that evening . Instead , said Mr Mains , chief supt Breen picked supt Buchanan not only for his expertise in the border area but also because he was soon to be transferred to Newtownards and a visit to Dundalk would allow him to say farewell to many of the garda officers he had been working with . Mr Mains rejected evidence given by chief supt Breen 's former line manager that he had been ordered not to cross the border . This witness , who gave his evidence to the tribunal from behind a blue screen and is only known as number 18 , said under oath that he had ordered chief supt Breen and supt Buchanan not to cross the border . Mr Mains said chief supt Breen had explained to him that direction had come from the chief constable to collate information from the garda ahead of an operation against an alleged smuggler in south Armagh @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ told the tribunal that witness 18 had ordered chief supt Breen to cross the border to meet with gardai . He said supt Buchanan had been off that day but agreed to accompany chief supt Breen to Dundalk . Mr Mains worked as chief supt Breen 's staff officer for three months but had worked in the same division as him for three years . He told the tribunal that although he was not chief supt Breen 's first choice for the job , and that he considered himself too young at the time to want a desk job , he was keen for the opportunity . Prior to working as staff officer , Mr Mains had been based in Forkhill station and therefore also knew supt Buchanan through his work as border superintendent . He described chief supt Breen in glowing terms and even found it hard to speak about his murder . " He was a gentleman , he came from behind his desk and sat beside you . It was very important for a senior officer but he never lost the seniority @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ As a uniformed sergeant in Forkill , we depended a lot on supt Buchanan as the border superintendent and his ability to disseminate information , he was an unassuming gentleman -- sometimes to get a conversation out of him was quite difficult but that 's the sort of person he was . " It also emerged at the tribunal yesterday that sergeant Corrigan was once abducted by the IRA . Mr Mains recalls hearing of blood , hair and " even bits of teeth " being discovered at a spot outside a bar . " It was evident there had been a struggle , " he said . However , Mr Corrigan survived and was later released . On Wednesday , Mr Mains will be cross-examined by a lawyer representing retired garda officer Owen Corrigan . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1306 | 11-06-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Gardai were in pay of top republican '
08:30Wednesday 22 June 2011 IN dramatic evidence to a Dublin tribunal , the former staff officer of murdered RUC man chief supt Harry Breen named a Dundalk garda he claims was in cahoots with the IRA . Alan Mains , who retired from the PSNI as a superintendent in 2007 , told a probe into claims of garda/IRA collusion that there were a number of garda officers in Dundalk on the payroll of top republican and alleged smuggler Thomas ' Slab ' Murphy . Mr Mains also said he was never interviewed by garda investigating the murders . Mr Mains told the tribunal that then RUC chief constable John Hermon rejected claims that garda officer Owen Corrigan was colluding with the IRA . But the ex-PSNI man said that on the day of the murders -- March 20 , 1989 -- chief supt Breen had told him that he was concerned about gardai in Mr Murphy 's payroll and named detective sergeant Owen Corrigan , who chief supt Breen said had been investigated for involvement with the IRA but cleared . Mr Corrigan has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way colluded with the IRA . Mr Mains was originally to go with chief supt Breen to Dundalk but asked to be excused so he could play rugby that evening . Instead , said Mr Mains , chief supt Breen picked supt Buchanan not only for his expertise in the border area but also because he was soon to be transferred to Newtownards and a visit to Dundalk would allow him to say farewell to many of the garda officers he had been working with . Mr Mains rejected evidence given by chief supt Breen 's former line manager that he had been ordered not to cross the border . This witness , who gave his evidence to the tribunal from behind a blue screen and is only known as number 18 , said under oath that he had ordered chief supt Breen and supt Buchanan not to cross the border . Mr Mains said chief supt Breen had explained to him that direction had come from the chief constable to collate information from the garda ahead of an operation against an alleged smuggler in south Armagh @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ told the tribunal that witness 18 had ordered chief supt Breen to cross the border to meet with gardai . He said supt Buchanan had been off that day but agreed to accompany chief supt Breen to Dundalk . Mr Mains worked as chief supt Breen 's staff officer for three months but had worked in the same division as him for three years . He told the tribunal that although he was not chief supt Breen 's first choice for the job , and that he considered himself too young at the time to want a desk job , he was keen for the opportunity . Prior to working as staff officer , Mr Mains had been based in Forkhill station and therefore also knew supt Buchanan through his work as border superintendent . He described chief supt Breen in glowing terms and even found it hard to speak about his murder . " He was a gentleman , he came from behind his desk and sat beside you . It was very important for a senior officer but he never lost the seniority @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ As a uniformed sergeant in Forkill , we depended a lot on supt Buchanan as the border superintendent and his ability to disseminate information , he was an unassuming gentleman -- sometimes to get a conversation out of him was quite difficult but that 's the sort of person he was . " It also emerged at the tribunal yesterday that sergeant Corrigan was once abducted by the IRA . Mr Mains recalls hearing of blood , hair and " even bits of teeth " being discovered at a spot outside a bar . " It was evident there had been a struggle , " he said . However , Mr Corrigan survived and was later released . On Wednesday , Mr Mains will be cross-examined by a lawyer representing retired garda officer Owen Corrigan . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1307 | 11-06-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
10:23Wednesday 22 June 2011 RENOWNED footwear specialists , McKillens of Ballymena picked up the prize for Family Footwear Retailer of the Year , UK and Ireland 2011 at the recent Drapers Footwear Awards , held at the Grosvenor House Hotel , Park Lane . In London , last month , to lift the coveted accolade for a second time was Managing Director , Thomas McKillen , who described the award as a win not just for McKillen 's but for Ballymena . The very best UK footwear retailers , brands and students were recognised with a coveted Drapers Footwear Award at the 2011 gala dinner in London . The Drapers Footwear Awards bring together the UK and republic of Ireland 's footwear industry to celebrate the best in the business . This year , once again honoured independent retailers and specialist chains , as well as fashion multiples , footwear brands and the most promising student designers . On the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Each of these categories attracted a high level of entry and the judging panel then selected a number of finalists for each award , in some cases as many as four . The final judging day took place in April when with a secret ballot the judges picked a winner for each category . This winner was only disclosed on the awards night . Thomas McKillen was honoured to be one of the judging panel for this year 's event but in order to maintain integrity was asked to leave the room when the category that his firm had entered was being discussed . McKillens of Ballymena were the only award winner from Northern Ireland in this year 's event and are proud to have showcased the very best of independent retailing for which Northern Ireland in general and Ballymena in particular are so well known . Mr McKillen said : " We are delighted to have won this prestigious award , for a second time . To be recognised in our industry as representing the very best of family footwear retailing is very special @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ business . " To sit alongside such winners as Selfridges of London , Fitflop and Schuh is evidence of the fact that Ballymena is able to compete with the very best in retailing across the UK and Ireland and reinforces the position of Ballymena as a premier shopping destination . " This award is not just a win for McKillen 's but is good for Ballymena , " he said . Jessica Brown , Executive Editor of Drapers commented : " The standard of this year 's winner 's has been phenomenal and Drapers is very proud to be able celebrate some outstanding innovations in the footwear sector over the last 12 months " " The shortlist was particularly strong this year and Drapers received entries from many businesses new to the awards indicating that the footwear sector is in good health " . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ballymena Times provides news , events and sport features from the Ballymena area . For the best up to date information relating to Ballymena and the surrounding areas visit us at Ballymena Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ballymena Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1308 | 11-06-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
10:23Wednesday 22 June 2011 RENOWNED footwear specialists , McKillens of Ballymena picked up the prize for Family Footwear Retailer of the Year , UK and Ireland 2011 at the recent Drapers Footwear Awards , held at the Grosvenor House Hotel , Park Lane . In London , last month , to lift the coveted accolade for a second time was Managing Director , Thomas McKillen , who described the award as a win not just for McKillen 's but for Ballymena . The very best UK footwear retailers , brands and students were recognised with a coveted Drapers Footwear Award at the 2011 gala dinner in London . The Drapers Footwear Awards bring together the UK and republic of Ireland 's footwear industry to celebrate the best in the business . This year , once again honoured independent retailers and specialist chains , as well as fashion multiples , footwear brands and the most promising student designers . On the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Each of these categories attracted a high level of entry and the judging panel then selected a number of finalists for each award , in some cases as many as four . The final judging day took place in April when with a secret ballot the judges picked a winner for each category . This winner was only disclosed on the awards night . Thomas McKillen was honoured to be one of the judging panel for this year 's event but in order to maintain integrity was asked to leave the room when the category that his firm had entered was being discussed . McKillens of Ballymena were the only award winner from Northern Ireland in this year 's event and are proud to have showcased the very best of independent retailing for which Northern Ireland in general and Ballymena in particular are so well known . Mr McKillen said : " We are delighted to have won this prestigious award , for a second time . To be recognised in our industry as representing the very best of family footwear retailing is very special @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ business . " To sit alongside such winners as Selfridges of London , Fitflop and Schuh is evidence of the fact that Ballymena is able to compete with the very best in retailing across the UK and Ireland and reinforces the position of Ballymena as a premier shopping destination . " This award is not just a win for McKillen 's but is good for Ballymena , " he said . Jessica Brown , Executive Editor of Drapers commented : " The standard of this year 's winner 's has been phenomenal and Drapers is very proud to be able celebrate some outstanding innovations in the footwear sector over the last 12 months " " The shortlist was particularly strong this year and Drapers received entries from many businesses new to the awards indicating that the footwear sector is in good health " . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ballymena Times provides news , events and sport features from the Ballymena area . For the best up to date information relating to Ballymena and the surrounding areas visit us at Ballymena Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ballymena Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1309 | 11-06-23 | constructed out of scaffolding | 0 | It was paid for by donations from supporters so entrance was free and the event took on a medieval feel with music , dance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The first ' pyramid ' stage was constructed out of scaffolding and metal covered with plastic sheeting , built on ancient Glastonbury-Stonehenge ley line . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). It describes the construction of a stage using scaffolding and metal, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Revellers arrive at Glastonbury 's Worthy Farm in Somerset . Wet or dry , the festival lasts from tomorrow until Sunday Emergency supplies : A box full of cans of beer stands in the mud this morning You 've got to laugh : Hayley Davenport manages to keep a smile on her face as she carries her guitar through the mud . Right , another festival fan is more than prepared for the expected wet weather Holders of the ? 195 tickets - mainly middle-class and female - began streaming into the 900-acre site after the gates opened at 8am . Some revellers waded through the mud , clutching crates of lager and cider . Others struggled to wheel shopping trolleys full of alcohol through the boggy ground . Unfortunately , the weather is due to remain unsettled over the next few days - with festival-goers even told to brace themselves for hail . The event will be headlined by U2 , Coldplay and U.S. superstar Beyonce Knowles . Children 's favourites the Wombles are also booked . Carefree : A festival goer laughs as he arrives at the Glastonbury Festival site with a dirty face - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Two festival goers have a steely look on their faces as they battle through the wind and mud Tonight is expected to remain dry with temperatures around 11c - but with strong gusts causing trouble for campers pitching their tents . A Met Office spokesman said : ' It 's not going to be a typically wet Glastonbury but it wo n't be like last year 's either . THURSDAY : With the bulk of festival goers arriving , early showers will give way to a dry day with sunny spells , so it 's a good chance to find a dry spot to put up tents . Daytime temperatures will reach 18c , dropping to 11c overnight . FRIDAY : After a dry start , teatime will see some heavy showers as Wu-Tang Clan take to the Pyramid Stage and that 's likely to continue through to Morrisey 's set at 8pm . SATURDAY : Do n't expect much sleep as the rain will hammer down on the canvas throughout the night with grey skies lasting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the day and temperatures rising to 20c , however , in time for Tame Impala . SUNDAY : There is a small risk of showers spreading from the North West but it 's likely that the day will be dry with a decent amount of sunshine warming the site to 22c . ' We 're expecting some heavy showers for the first two days but it will gradually improve and while Sunday wo n't be that bright it could be quite warm . ' But the weather is unlikely to put off excited festival-goers who will turn the 900-acre site into the south-west 's third largest city after Bristol and Plymouth . James Beal , 25 , from Bristol , is making his fourth trip to Glastonbury and spent last year 's festival basking in the heatwave . He said : ' This year 's event will be brilliant , regardless of whether it 's wet and windy or sunny and bright . ' I think it 's impossible for the weather to put me off , I 'm here for the music @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to see Beyonce ; I hope Jay-Z makes a guest appearance - that would be amazing . ' Some revellers will be enjoying the festival fun in rather more luxurious surroundings than others , however . Popping up next to the Glastonbury Festival is the latest venture in posh camping - deluxe tents which cost up to ? 1,500 for the weekend . Festival-goers with fat enough wallets can spend the weekend in safari-style bell tents with double beds , valet parking , wooden deck flooring and hot showers in an upmarket encampment just outside the festival . And for those who need a pick-me-up after a hard night 's raving , the so-called pop-up hotel offers full English breakfasts to guests . But it is likely that the luxurious surroundings and rich clientele may be looked on disdainfully by other festival-goers , for whom roughing it in the countryside is all part of the experience . Missing the point ? The luxury on offer at the Pop-Up Hotel just outside the festival site Organiser Micheal Eavis recently lamented the decline of political @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not everyone could afford . ' It politics gives Glastonbury soul and gives it back its purpose , ' he said . ' I place these values very highly , and recently I 've been lamenting a bit of a decline . Tickets are good value , but not everyone can afford them . ' I hate to admit it , but the political platform has been reducing . ' Heave ! A man struggles as he carries his belongings through muddy fields on the first day of Glastonbury Get on your dancing ... er ... wellies : Rain falls as festival goers make their way through the mud Now in its fifth decade , Glastonbury has grown from a humble gathering of 1,500 people on Michael Eavis 's Worthy dairy farm in 1970 , each paying ? 1 and receiving free milk , to a giant five-day celebration of music costing 195 pounds for a basic ticket . The biggest shows kick off on Friday , when the main Pyramid stage will host blues guitar legend B.B. King and contrarian Manchester singer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the opening headline act . The band were expected to perform in 2010 , but were forced to cancel after lead singer Bono injured his back . Glasto girls : Three music fans arrive , apparently fully equipped for whatever the weather can throw at them Brr ! Campers gather together - presumably for warmth Drummer Larry Mullen , Jr . said the set , before a crowd of some 100,000 standing on a grass slope leading down to the stage , posed a new challenge for the group . ' It 's not the 360 Degree show , we 're out of our comfort zone and that 's important for us , ' he told BBC Radio . ' Despite everything we have something to prove and it 's about the songs . It 's about a band being able to get up and play the music and there are n't bells and whistles necessarily . ' That 's a challenge for us and we 've got something to prove . ' On the march : Undeterred by the wet weather @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hard to put up the tent : A young girl loses her umbrella alongside festival-goers as they queue beside the Glastonbury car park Sunny south west England : People carry their belongings as they make their way to an entrance Event organisers are employing around 1,600 staff to look after the event , which is now in its 40th year . Thousands of acts from local unsigned bands to the world 's biggest rock stars will be appearing on stage over the five-day festival . Taking centre stage on the famous Pyramid this year are U2 , Coldplay and Beyonce while Morrissey , Primal Scream and Tinie Tempah are also expected to draw huge crowds . Lesser known acts will perform on the 100 other stages and performance areas . Who dares wins : People carry their belongings through muddy fields on the first day of Glastonbury Brightening up : Two young women try to drag their suitcases through the quagmire as the rains abate for a minute Festival organisers are dedicating six per cent of the event 's revenue this year @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site will have 20,000 rubbish bins colour-coded for recycling , enabling the festival to recycle more 400 tonnes of waste . This is being co-ordinated by 160 ' green police ' who patrol the vast site ensuring people do n't drop litter or urinate in the stream . A team of 950 people will clean up rubbish every morning and ensure the 4,600 toilets are acceptable to use . Getting the party started : Festival reveller Matt drinks his traditional cider at the Glastonbury Festival site at Worthy Farm Still usable : A woman checks the condition of a portable toilet at the Glastonbury Festival site Glastonbury officially opened today , but the main event does n't start until Friday and lasts until Sunday night . The event , the world 's biggest open air arts and music festival , takes place across 900 acres in the ' mystical ' Vale of Avalon On this site , according to folklore , King Arthur was buried , Joseph of Arimathea walked and various @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ scenes that could be repeated this year , a discarded pair of wellies lie at the exit of Glasto ' 2009 Mystical or not , the festival is notorious for its torrential rain after three ' washout ' years in 1997 , 1998 and 2005 in which the entire festival site , deep in southwest England , became a slippery quagmire . Over the years performers have included such famous names as Paul McCartney , Rod Stewart , David Bowie , Tom Jones and Robbie Williams and the group Status Quo . The first festival was held in September 1970 over a two day period with acts including Marc Bolan , Keith Christmas , Stackridge and Al Stewart . Around 1,600 attended , paying just ? 1 admission - and that included free milk from the farm . In 1971 the festival moved to the time of the Summer Solstice and was known as the ' Glastonbury Fayre ' . It was paid for by donations from supporters so entrance was free and the event took on a medieval feel with music , dance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The first ' pyramid ' stage was constructed out of scaffolding and metal covered with plastic sheeting , built on ancient Glastonbury-Stonehenge ley line . On its debut , an estimated 12,000 people watched acts including Hawkwind , Traffic , Melanie , David Bowie , Joan Baez and Fairport Convention . In 1981 the name was changed to the Glastonbury Festival and the decision was taken to build a new permanent Pyramid stage which doubled as a cowshed and animal feed store during the winter months . During the Eighties organisers were forced to seek licences for the first time after the introduction of a local government act to regulate such events . In 1985 the size of the site was increased by 100 acres as neighbouring Cockmill farm land was purchased and the steadily increasing attendance figure saw 40,000 revellers . Glastonbury 1990 - at the height of ' new age ' non-conformism sparked by the acid house phenomenon - saw clashes between security teams and travellers which resulted in 235 arrests and became known as the Battle of Yeoman 's Bridge . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Oxfam as organisers shifted the emphasis away from nuclear disarmament with the end of the Cold War . The 1998 festival broke the 100,000 attendance mark for the first time despite a second year of quagmire conditions . Compare and contrast : Brollies provided a different kind of protection for last year 's festival as sunshine beat down on gig-goers Last year 's festival , one of the hottest Glastonbury festivals in memory , provided plenty of hits and a few misses for 150,000 revellers , who put a brave face on the England 's defeat World Cup defeat during the four-day event . Their abiding memory may be Stevie Wonder 's closing set , showing off his musical prowess throughout and even singing ' Happy Birthday ' to festival founder Michael Eavis on stage to mark the event 's 40th anniversary . Other 2010 highlights included English rock band Muse , who were joined by U2 guitarist Edge for a rendition of the Irish group 's famous hit ' Where the Streets Have No Name . ' And there was a brief but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Scissor Sisters to huge applause . Irish rockers U2 will perform at the 2011 festival , joining Britain 's Coldplay and U.S. singer Beyonce as the main headline acts . Veterans B.B King , Paul Simon and Don McLean are also featured in the lineup . WATCH THE MET OFFICE 'S GLASTONBURY WEATHER FORECAST The full line-up : Confirmation of the amazing acts gracing the Pyramid , Other and West Holts stages at this year 's event Dance options : The full list of acts for the East Dance and Oxylers In West stages Festival heritage : The Spirit of 71 , Avalon and Glade stages nod to the event 's legacy and many facets Kaleidoscope : Tony Benn MP makes a regular appearance while there are a host of alternative and world acts and fun options for children attending the festival |
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| gb-1310 | 11-06-23 | glamping takes the hard work out of camping | 4 | With everything from gypsy caravans to forest hideaways available , glamping takes the hard work out of camping . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes how glamping removes the hard work associated with camping, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It was a long drive but the sun shone all the way , which helped . Of course the moment we pulled into the yard at the Yurt Farm in mid Wales , the heavens opened although that did n't stop owners Laurie and Thea from darting out to greet us with big welcoming waves and bright chat , squinting and stooping against the rain . Laurie tells us which yurt is ours , ' I 've laid a fire for you ' , he says . ' Oh , and please look after the chickens ' , Thea adds . ' Open them up in the morning , give them a handful of corn each and then shut them up at night - they 'll go to bed themselves at dusk . Help yourselves to eggs too . ' I had n't been expecting a standard camping experience from the Yurt Farm and so it proved . Buoyed up by the prospect of tending our chicken charges @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ There , we discovered a collection of wheelbarrows waiting to be used to ferry suitcases down to the yurts . With barrows full , we trundled across a hay meadow , fringed with fruit bushes and trees , to our yurt . Ducking through the hobbit-sized door , we noticed a basket had been left to greet us , packed with fresh provisions , and a vase of flowers - cow parsley and bluebells . It is cold though , so while I hunted for tea things , my fiance gathered extra wood -- taking a detour to the chicken-coop in the process . The yurt is clean and uncluttered but well stocked with furniture including a massive wood-framed bed . Freshly made up , the bed is covered with organic , unbleached linen over an organic mattress . A gas stove sits atop a wooden worktable and just in the doorway , is a wood burner so miniature I wonder whether it had been intended for a dolls house and ended up here by mistake . We bedded down early , soothed by the silence and rolled in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ comfortable accommodation ; for the ever practical Laurie and Thea , this is not eco glamping . The Yurt Farm is essentially a farm-within-a-farm , nestling within the larger Crynfryn Farm - a 150-acre mixed organic farm inhabited by four generations of the same family . A herd of Hereford cattle and flock of Cheviot sheep graze alongside four acres of organically grown vegetables and flowers , all available seasonally in the farm shop . Families do well here , children are welcome to roam the meadows and marshland on the farm , meet and feed the animals and even pick the odd carrot or pull up a potato or two to eat for supper . Laurie and Thea are incorrigible name-droppers . There 's Gleeful Gomer the bull , the pigs are named Badda Boo and Johnny Hoare . The building of the yurts was all done locally : the frame and canvas ' by Peter Skinner ' , the oak , ' from Steve Gates in Penuwch ' . The compost toilets - which feed into a reed-bed filtration system - were ' hewn with axes in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The firewood is also sourced locally - principally FSC certified and waste-wood . Apart from that , everything else was made by Laurie himself , from ' our own coppiced timber or collected from local sawmills ' . The yurt field is well-conceived with enough yurts ( five in total ) to foster a small community but not too many to feel crowded . There is a communal cabin with a kitchen , sofa , large wood burner and shelves replete with books and a teetering pile of board games , organic teas and ceramic mugs from a local potter . There are even solar-powered LED fairy lights -- light sensored to come on at night - an inspired touch that delighted me when I spotted the red-glow from our yurt . The Yurt Farm is run entirely off-grid . There are gas-canister fed stoves , but there is also the wood burner to cook on , plus campfires and swinging Dutch ovens . Hot water and showers are solar-heated , charge-points for electrical items are wind-powered . There is also the chicken coop and a log store @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ slide for children . Recycling is encouraged and bins on site make it easy ; composting too - there are caddies in each of the yurts . While you wo n't find fridges or freezers , there are small ' caves ' outside each yurt - essentially a cool box in a box with herb-planted , turf roofs . There really is very little that has n't been thought of here , be it practical or pretty . In fact , arriving is a bit like dropping into somewhere between Wonderland and Middle Earth - all knobbly ( but resolutely sturdy ) hand-made furniture , miniature doors , miniature stoves ; flower meadows and fairy lights . The abiding memory I have of our stay is one of serenity : it is hard to be anything but relaxed here . The Yurt Farm has a quiet poetry about it , and it quickly slipped in and snuggled under my skin . Come here solo , come as a couple , come as a family , come with friends . Just come . You will leave revitalised and deeply inspired @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in total , sleeping between two and eight people . Prices start at ? 165 for a three night break to ? 350 for a week . A percentage of the profits are donated to the local primary school . There is a farm shop and honesty box , offering fruit and vegetables grown on the farm , with organic meat - lamb and beef - available seasonally . In addition , guests can pre-order groceries from Organic Farm Foods in the nearby market town of Lampeter - and arrange for it to be delivered to the farm . The nearest stations are at Aberystwyth , Aberaeron , Lampeter and Tregaron . Collection from the station can also be arranged . In the area : We visited Aberaeron , a pretty harbour town 20 minutes drive away , with its immaculately kept houses painted in a rainbow of colours . Here you can sample honey icecream at Hive on the Quay or eat ' probably the best chips you 'll ever try ' from the local chippy . The Victorian seaside town of Aberystwyth is 40 minutes away and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Library of Wales . It 's also famous for its cliff railway and camera obscurer . We ate at the Treehouse - an organic cafe and grocery shop and also at Ultracomida , a Spanish delicatessen that has a atmosphere akin to that of a bustling tapas bar in Seville . READ MORE ... GREEN LIVING Down on the farm in DevonWith luxury tents and a steady supply of organic milk included , as Matilda Lee discovered , a weekend under canvas at Billingsmoor Farm is far from basic GREEN LIVING Top 10 ... British glamping tripsPlanning a staycation this summer ? With everything from gypsy caravans to forest hideaways available , glamping takes the hard work out of camping . Jeff Holman rounds up 10 of the best |
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| gb-1311 | 11-06-23 | takes the hard work out of camping | 3 | With everything from gypsy caravans to forest hideaways available , glamping takes the hard work out of camping . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'takes the hard work out of camping' does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
Full Text
×
It was a long drive but the sun shone all the way , which helped . Of course the moment we pulled into the yard at the Yurt Farm in mid Wales , the heavens opened although that did n't stop owners Laurie and Thea from darting out to greet us with big welcoming waves and bright chat , squinting and stooping against the rain . Laurie tells us which yurt is ours , ' I 've laid a fire for you ' , he says . ' Oh , and please look after the chickens ' , Thea adds . ' Open them up in the morning , give them a handful of corn each and then shut them up at night - they 'll go to bed themselves at dusk . Help yourselves to eggs too . ' I had n't been expecting a standard camping experience from the Yurt Farm and so it proved . Buoyed up by the prospect of tending our chicken charges @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ There , we discovered a collection of wheelbarrows waiting to be used to ferry suitcases down to the yurts . With barrows full , we trundled across a hay meadow , fringed with fruit bushes and trees , to our yurt . Ducking through the hobbit-sized door , we noticed a basket had been left to greet us , packed with fresh provisions , and a vase of flowers - cow parsley and bluebells . It is cold though , so while I hunted for tea things , my fiance gathered extra wood -- taking a detour to the chicken-coop in the process . The yurt is clean and uncluttered but well stocked with furniture including a massive wood-framed bed . Freshly made up , the bed is covered with organic , unbleached linen over an organic mattress . A gas stove sits atop a wooden worktable and just in the doorway , is a wood burner so miniature I wonder whether it had been intended for a dolls house and ended up here by mistake . We bedded down early , soothed by the silence and rolled in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ comfortable accommodation ; for the ever practical Laurie and Thea , this is not eco glamping . The Yurt Farm is essentially a farm-within-a-farm , nestling within the larger Crynfryn Farm - a 150-acre mixed organic farm inhabited by four generations of the same family . A herd of Hereford cattle and flock of Cheviot sheep graze alongside four acres of organically grown vegetables and flowers , all available seasonally in the farm shop . Families do well here , children are welcome to roam the meadows and marshland on the farm , meet and feed the animals and even pick the odd carrot or pull up a potato or two to eat for supper . Laurie and Thea are incorrigible name-droppers . There 's Gleeful Gomer the bull , the pigs are named Badda Boo and Johnny Hoare . The building of the yurts was all done locally : the frame and canvas ' by Peter Skinner ' , the oak , ' from Steve Gates in Penuwch ' . The compost toilets - which feed into a reed-bed filtration system - were ' hewn with axes in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The firewood is also sourced locally - principally FSC certified and waste-wood . Apart from that , everything else was made by Laurie himself , from ' our own coppiced timber or collected from local sawmills ' . The yurt field is well-conceived with enough yurts ( five in total ) to foster a small community but not too many to feel crowded . There is a communal cabin with a kitchen , sofa , large wood burner and shelves replete with books and a teetering pile of board games , organic teas and ceramic mugs from a local potter . There are even solar-powered LED fairy lights -- light sensored to come on at night - an inspired touch that delighted me when I spotted the red-glow from our yurt . The Yurt Farm is run entirely off-grid . There are gas-canister fed stoves , but there is also the wood burner to cook on , plus campfires and swinging Dutch ovens . Hot water and showers are solar-heated , charge-points for electrical items are wind-powered . There is also the chicken coop and a log store @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ slide for children . Recycling is encouraged and bins on site make it easy ; composting too - there are caddies in each of the yurts . While you wo n't find fridges or freezers , there are small ' caves ' outside each yurt - essentially a cool box in a box with herb-planted , turf roofs . There really is very little that has n't been thought of here , be it practical or pretty . In fact , arriving is a bit like dropping into somewhere between Wonderland and Middle Earth - all knobbly ( but resolutely sturdy ) hand-made furniture , miniature doors , miniature stoves ; flower meadows and fairy lights . The abiding memory I have of our stay is one of serenity : it is hard to be anything but relaxed here . The Yurt Farm has a quiet poetry about it , and it quickly slipped in and snuggled under my skin . Come here solo , come as a couple , come as a family , come with friends . Just come . You will leave revitalised and deeply inspired @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in total , sleeping between two and eight people . Prices start at ? 165 for a three night break to ? 350 for a week . A percentage of the profits are donated to the local primary school . There is a farm shop and honesty box , offering fruit and vegetables grown on the farm , with organic meat - lamb and beef - available seasonally . In addition , guests can pre-order groceries from Organic Farm Foods in the nearby market town of Lampeter - and arrange for it to be delivered to the farm . The nearest stations are at Aberystwyth , Aberaeron , Lampeter and Tregaron . Collection from the station can also be arranged . In the area : We visited Aberaeron , a pretty harbour town 20 minutes drive away , with its immaculately kept houses painted in a rainbow of colours . Here you can sample honey icecream at Hive on the Quay or eat ' probably the best chips you 'll ever try ' from the local chippy . The Victorian seaside town of Aberystwyth is 40 minutes away and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Library of Wales . It 's also famous for its cliff railway and camera obscurer . We ate at the Treehouse - an organic cafe and grocery shop and also at Ultracomida , a Spanish delicatessen that has a atmosphere akin to that of a bustling tapas bar in Seville . READ MORE ... GREEN LIVING Down on the farm in DevonWith luxury tents and a steady supply of organic milk included , as Matilda Lee discovered , a weekend under canvas at Billingsmoor Farm is far from basic GREEN LIVING Top 10 ... British glamping tripsPlanning a staycation this summer ? With everything from gypsy caravans to forest hideaways available , glamping takes the hard work out of camping . Jeff Holman rounds up 10 of the best |
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| gb-1312 | 11-06-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" I find it very disappointing that the cost of rent continues to creep up . " Take the haberdashery shop as an example . That 's closed down now so if you want any haberdashery items you have to go to Harrogate , York or Leeds . " Now if you 're making a specific journey to another shopping centre for goods you used to be able to get in Wetherby then you may as well do the rest of your shopping there too . " If independent shops are squeezed out and we do n't have the range of shops that we used to then people wo n't come to Wetherby . " The whole point of a shopping centre is that it has a good range of shops . If all you 've got is charity shops , for example , then you 'll stop going there . " The landlords really have got to look at how much they 're charging . I ca n't believe that they 'd rather have empty shops than a reliable income . I 'm flummoxed by it . " Although Wetherby still runs a relatively healthy town @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shop fronts has begun to raise alarm bells among some business leaders . Among them , Nish Kanabar , who runs Wetherby 's post office , Castlegate Stationers , and Castlegate toy shop -- and whose family has more than 50 years ' retail experience -- has called for rents to be lowered in a bid to attract fresh business into the town centre . " I think in 12 months ' time Wetherby will either be thriving or dead in the water , " Mr Kanabar said . " This is a huge concern for traders in Wetherby at the moment and I believe there are now 17 units around Wetherby to let . " The current climate is a major factor into why these shops are closing down , however the main factor I think is landlords and agents acting on behalf of landlords , who are charging rents which are too high and are just not sustainable . " Shop traders will not be able to make a living here in Wetherby if it continues . " I would like to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Wetherby so people are able to get all their facilities from the town centre . " We do not currently have a phone shop , a motor accessories shop or anything selling children 's items like prams or pushchairs . " Wetherby is an attractive town and has a lot to offer . It is a tidy town and attracts tourists but landlords now need to offer incentives to traders who want to come into the town and start a business here . " " It 's a big issue and you 'd think the landlords would take a sympathetic view , " Coun Lamb said . " They have a resposibility to the town and if they want a bustling shopping centre then they 've got to do thir bit . " Despite some traders being put off by big rent increases , independent stores continue to do good business in Wetherby . However , shoppers are beginning to notice the rise in empty units and have joined the call for landlords to lower their fees . " You 'd think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , I 'll scratch yours with landlords , " said shopper Robyn Bingham . " Surely it 'd be better to have occupied shops , albeit with less rent coming in , than have to let signs and empty windows all over the place . " If I was a small businessman I 'd be asking myself why on earth the landlords are asking me for 30 per cent extra when they ca n't even fill the space they 've got . " I 've lived in Kirk Deighton all my life and I love coming to Wetherby - I love the market , the smaller shops and I love the atmosphere . " But you ca n't ignore the fact that there are far more to let signs springing up . " tom.cullimore@ypn.co.uk l WHAT do you think ? Are higher rent rates driving shopkeepers out of town ? What should be done to encourage fresh businesses to the town ? Perhaps you think Wetherby is thriving despite the rent increases . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wetherby News provides news , events and sport features from the Wetherby area . For the best up to date information relating to Wetherby and the surrounding areas visit us at Wetherby News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wetherby News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1313 | 11-06-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
" I find it very disappointing that the cost of rent continues to creep up . " Take the haberdashery shop as an example . That 's closed down now so if you want any haberdashery items you have to go to Harrogate , York or Leeds . " Now if you 're making a specific journey to another shopping centre for goods you used to be able to get in Wetherby then you may as well do the rest of your shopping there too . " If independent shops are squeezed out and we do n't have the range of shops that we used to then people wo n't come to Wetherby . " The whole point of a shopping centre is that it has a good range of shops . If all you 've got is charity shops , for example , then you 'll stop going there . " The landlords really have got to look at how much they 're charging . I ca n't believe that they 'd rather have empty shops than a reliable income . I 'm flummoxed by it . " Although Wetherby still runs a relatively healthy town @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shop fronts has begun to raise alarm bells among some business leaders . Among them , Nish Kanabar , who runs Wetherby 's post office , Castlegate Stationers , and Castlegate toy shop -- and whose family has more than 50 years ' retail experience -- has called for rents to be lowered in a bid to attract fresh business into the town centre . " I think in 12 months ' time Wetherby will either be thriving or dead in the water , " Mr Kanabar said . " This is a huge concern for traders in Wetherby at the moment and I believe there are now 17 units around Wetherby to let . " The current climate is a major factor into why these shops are closing down , however the main factor I think is landlords and agents acting on behalf of landlords , who are charging rents which are too high and are just not sustainable . " Shop traders will not be able to make a living here in Wetherby if it continues . " I would like to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Wetherby so people are able to get all their facilities from the town centre . " We do not currently have a phone shop , a motor accessories shop or anything selling children 's items like prams or pushchairs . " Wetherby is an attractive town and has a lot to offer . It is a tidy town and attracts tourists but landlords now need to offer incentives to traders who want to come into the town and start a business here . " " It 's a big issue and you 'd think the landlords would take a sympathetic view , " Coun Lamb said . " They have a resposibility to the town and if they want a bustling shopping centre then they 've got to do thir bit . " Despite some traders being put off by big rent increases , independent stores continue to do good business in Wetherby . However , shoppers are beginning to notice the rise in empty units and have joined the call for landlords to lower their fees . " You 'd think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , I 'll scratch yours with landlords , " said shopper Robyn Bingham . " Surely it 'd be better to have occupied shops , albeit with less rent coming in , than have to let signs and empty windows all over the place . " If I was a small businessman I 'd be asking myself why on earth the landlords are asking me for 30 per cent extra when they ca n't even fill the space they 've got . " I 've lived in Kirk Deighton all my life and I love coming to Wetherby - I love the market , the smaller shops and I love the atmosphere . " But you ca n't ignore the fact that there are far more to let signs springing up . " tom.cullimore@ypn.co.uk l WHAT do you think ? Are higher rent rates driving shopkeepers out of town ? What should be done to encourage fresh businesses to the town ? Perhaps you think Wetherby is thriving despite the rent increases . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wetherby News provides news , events and sport features from the Wetherby area . For the best up to date information relating to Wetherby and the surrounding areas visit us at Wetherby News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wetherby News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . 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| gb-1314 | 11-06-24 | created to make money out of certifying | 3 | " The " md of food safety certification specialist Cert ID " is not automatically " a food industry expert " , but as the head of a commercial oprganisation created to make money out of certifying non-GM crop supplies , he certainly has a vested commercial interest in denigrating GM , which hardly makes for objectivity . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'make money out of certifying non-GM crop supplies', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'make money out of' is more about deriving profit from an activity rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
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A food industry expert says that Sir David King 's views on genetically modified foodstuffs are unethical and uninformed , after the government 's former chief scientific advisor told an audience that EU barriers to the technology are starving the world 's poor . Giving the Institute of Food Science & Technology 2011 lecture at the Royal Society last month , King , now director of Oxford University 's Smith School of Enterprise and Environment , said the EU had set a non-GM " gold standard " that meant many countries had banned the technology out of fear of not selling products . " We made what is a lifestyle decision in a part of the world where choosing whether to eat a GM tomato or not is a real choice , " he said . " In other parts of the world , the choice is whether you have enough of anything to eat . And we are impacting on that decision-making process . " He added that GM crop variants with drought- , disease- and saline-resistant properties would benefit developing nations , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ substantially reduced " deaths due to malnutrition . It exploits the plight of the poor and hungry around the world for the purpose of promoting a technology , GM crops , that has little , if any , potential for helping those people . Challenging King 's " uninformed comments " regarding GM foods , Werran said that an authoritative four-year study from the World Bank and UN agencies ( published in 2008 ) did not endorse GM crops as a solution to world hunger . Werran said the report concluded that GM crop yields were highly variable , and in some cases declined , while it identified agro-ecological farming as the key to future food security . Poorly informed He added : " King also appears to be poorly informed about biotechnology . He says that submersion-resistant rice is decades away because of barriers to GM crops . " Use of biotechnology could speed up traditional breeding , Werran said , to safely produce new crop varieties with better nutritional , taste , yield , pest and disease resistant properties , as well @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . One apposite example given King 's comments was a submersion-resistant rice variety called ' Snorkel Rice ' , said Werran , developed using Marker Assisted Selection ( MAS ) of genes naturally present in the rice population , and already being commercialised . He added that although GM was used as a research tool to identify genes , the final variety was created without using genetic modification . Sustainable agriculture key Werran said the 2008 report called for culturally acceptable and sustainable food production systems , including low-input , energy-saving practices to preserve soil , save water and enhance natural pest resistance and resilience in crops . Other measures included innovative farming methods to minimise use of costly chemical pesticides and fertilisers , and use of thousands of traditional varieties of major food crops naturally adapted to drought , heat , harsh weather , salinity , poor soil , pests and diseases . Sustainable agriculture in the developing world have led to " dramatic increases in yields and food security " , Werran added , citing a 2008 report by the UN , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 24 African countries had led to yield increases of over 100% . " The report concluded that organic agriculture can be more conducive to food security in Africa than chemically-based production systems , and that it is more likely to be sustainable in the long term , " he said . However , if you would like to share the information in this article , you may use the headline , summary and link below : A food industry expert says that Sir David King 's views on genetically modified foodstuffs are unethical and uninformed , after the government 's former chief scientific advisor told an audience that EU barriers to the technology are starving the world 's poor . Any objective scientist who examined the totality of research and experience with GM would now have to admit that many of the promised benefits of GM have not materialised and many of the predicted problems have come true . For example , most @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than non-GM varieties . GM crops have resulted in a massive increase in pesticide use , not a decrease and there are numerous animal feeding studies that show very concerning negative effects from GM diets . Furthermore , there are now dozens of weed resistant species spreading rapidly in the US and South America that are lowering yields and increasing the amount of pesticides sprayed on fields . By the way , the hundreds of studies that are now out there showing these problems are all published in peer-reviewed scientific journals . Only someone with a direct vested interest in the spread of GM could objectively ignore this evidence . There is certainly need for further study , but the biotech industry has done everything possible for the past 20 years to prevent unbiased , independent scientific research on GM , including making it illegal for a farmer to give seeds to a researcher for research . Could this be because the biotech companies knew what researchers would find ? Report abuse Posted by Thomas Smith07 July 2011 **25;313;TOOLONG To say that GM will not solve world hunger is a shopworn " straw man " regularly trotted out by denigrators . But any objective scientific assessment ( such as David King 's ) indicates that it will increasingly be a major contributor along with all other methods in the modern agricultural " toolbox " . |
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| gb-1315 | 11-06-24 | make money out of certifying | 1 | " The " md of food safety certification specialist Cert ID " is not automatically " a food industry expert " , but as the head of a commercial oprganisation created to make money out of certifying non-GM crop supplies , he certainly has a vested commercial interest in denigrating GM , which hardly makes for objectivity . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'make money out of certifying non-GM crop supplies', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'make money out of' is more about deriving profit from an activity rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
×
A food industry expert says that Sir David King 's views on genetically modified foodstuffs are unethical and uninformed , after the government 's former chief scientific advisor told an audience that EU barriers to the technology are starving the world 's poor . Giving the Institute of Food Science & Technology 2011 lecture at the Royal Society last month , King , now director of Oxford University 's Smith School of Enterprise and Environment , said the EU had set a non-GM " gold standard " that meant many countries had banned the technology out of fear of not selling products . " We made what is a lifestyle decision in a part of the world where choosing whether to eat a GM tomato or not is a real choice , " he said . " In other parts of the world , the choice is whether you have enough of anything to eat . And we are impacting on that decision-making process . " He added that GM crop variants with drought- , disease- and saline-resistant properties would benefit developing nations , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ substantially reduced " deaths due to malnutrition . It exploits the plight of the poor and hungry around the world for the purpose of promoting a technology , GM crops , that has little , if any , potential for helping those people . Challenging King 's " uninformed comments " regarding GM foods , Werran said that an authoritative four-year study from the World Bank and UN agencies ( published in 2008 ) did not endorse GM crops as a solution to world hunger . Werran said the report concluded that GM crop yields were highly variable , and in some cases declined , while it identified agro-ecological farming as the key to future food security . Poorly informed He added : " King also appears to be poorly informed about biotechnology . He says that submersion-resistant rice is decades away because of barriers to GM crops . " Use of biotechnology could speed up traditional breeding , Werran said , to safely produce new crop varieties with better nutritional , taste , yield , pest and disease resistant properties , as well @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . One apposite example given King 's comments was a submersion-resistant rice variety called ' Snorkel Rice ' , said Werran , developed using Marker Assisted Selection ( MAS ) of genes naturally present in the rice population , and already being commercialised . He added that although GM was used as a research tool to identify genes , the final variety was created without using genetic modification . Sustainable agriculture key Werran said the 2008 report called for culturally acceptable and sustainable food production systems , including low-input , energy-saving practices to preserve soil , save water and enhance natural pest resistance and resilience in crops . Other measures included innovative farming methods to minimise use of costly chemical pesticides and fertilisers , and use of thousands of traditional varieties of major food crops naturally adapted to drought , heat , harsh weather , salinity , poor soil , pests and diseases . Sustainable agriculture in the developing world have led to " dramatic increases in yields and food security " , Werran added , citing a 2008 report by the UN , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 24 African countries had led to yield increases of over 100% . " The report concluded that organic agriculture can be more conducive to food security in Africa than chemically-based production systems , and that it is more likely to be sustainable in the long term , " he said . However , if you would like to share the information in this article , you may use the headline , summary and link below : A food industry expert says that Sir David King 's views on genetically modified foodstuffs are unethical and uninformed , after the government 's former chief scientific advisor told an audience that EU barriers to the technology are starving the world 's poor . Any objective scientist who examined the totality of research and experience with GM would now have to admit that many of the promised benefits of GM have not materialised and many of the predicted problems have come true . For example , most @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than non-GM varieties . GM crops have resulted in a massive increase in pesticide use , not a decrease and there are numerous animal feeding studies that show very concerning negative effects from GM diets . Furthermore , there are now dozens of weed resistant species spreading rapidly in the US and South America that are lowering yields and increasing the amount of pesticides sprayed on fields . By the way , the hundreds of studies that are now out there showing these problems are all published in peer-reviewed scientific journals . Only someone with a direct vested interest in the spread of GM could objectively ignore this evidence . There is certainly need for further study , but the biotech industry has done everything possible for the past 20 years to prevent unbiased , independent scientific research on GM , including making it illegal for a farmer to give seeds to a researcher for research . Could this be because the biotech companies knew what researchers would find ? Report abuse Posted by Thomas Smith07 July 2011 **25;313;TOOLONG To say that GM will not solve world hunger is a shopworn " straw man " regularly trotted out by denigrators . But any objective scientific assessment ( such as David King 's ) indicates that it will increasingly be a major contributor along with all other methods in the modern agricultural " toolbox " . |
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| gb-1316 | 11-06-27 | gliding out of Beijing | 0 | 09.00 : And we 're off , gliding out of Beijing South behind a Chinese-built CRH-380BL locomotive . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a movement ('gliding out of Beijing South') without involving a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Image 1 of 2 A new high-speed train arrives at the Beijing-South railway stationPhoto : REUTERS Image 1 of 2 An attendant serves guests on the high-speed train heading to ShanghaiPhoto : AFP/GETTY 08.30 : Our first glimpse into the future comes in the shape of the Beijing South Railway Station , a giant glass dome that 's propped up on stilts . It looks like a flying saucer has just landed from outer space . China has more than built 300 of its super-modern railway stations during the decade-long railway building boom , symbols of its growing power , much as the great London stations like Euston , Paddington and Kings Cross were for the Victorians 08.45 : After putting the bags through an airport style scanner , and submitting to a peremptory waft of a security guard 's wand we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the 09.00 service to Shanghai . A barrier opens with a wave of your ticket and the passengers are swept down to the platforms on banks of escalators . The number of each carriage is helpfully displayed on a moving digital display . 08.50 : Settle into a First Class seat . The legroom on the plush , crimson corduroy seat is generous , and there 's a footrest and plug for the laptop , with an airline-style tray table that folds out from the armrest . It 's all neat , but not wildly flashy . The ticket price in this class is about ? 90.00 one way . The narrower standard class seats , which are like economy class airline seats only with more legroom , cost about ? 50 one way . 09.00 : And we 're off , gliding out of Beijing South behind a Chinese-built CRH-380BL locomotive . The platform is so clean I can see the guard 's reflection in the polished granite as we pass . Within three minutes we 're travelling at 180kmh after five minutes the electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 've hit the top operating cruising speed of 300kmh ( 186mph ) . At this rate , with a brief stop in Nanjing , we 'll reach Shanghai in four hours , 48 minutes . 09.30 : Even after 30 minutes the sensation of speed is remarkable . It feels like we 're in an airliner , blasting down the runway , just moments away from getting airborne . ( Obviously , hoping that 's not the case today ) . A hostess sets a refreshing cup of green tea down on my table . Even at this speed , the surface barely ripples . 09.50 : Another train comes blasting down the line in the opposite direction . This must be one of the test bunnies . There have been some rumblings recently that China 's railways might have been built too fast , cutting corners on safety . Engineers deny this . By the time this line opens on Friday the service will have already have been running flat-out ( but empty ) for a month , with 1,500 trains clocking up 2m kilometers of dry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the train and , having been quite pleased to have been allocated a seat in first class , now find myself suffering from serious seat envy issues . First class is not , as I had fondly imagined , the best seat in the house . That title indisputably belongs to the " executive sight-seeing class " right at the front of the train . There are six flat-bed pods -- like an airline business class seat -- which look straight out over the driver 's head and down the tracks . ( Cost ? 170 , one way . ) The train gobbles up the tracks , the sleepers flashing underneath with hypnotic rhythm . The driver sits behind a glass partition , holding all this massive power lightly between thumb and forefinger which lightly the controller 's joy-stick . The speedo hovers just above at the 300kmh mark , but the dial indicates the loco is good for 450kmh . The official record for the CRH-380BL is actually 487.3kmh . Wei Qiang , the director of engineering for the project who is proudly walking the aisles , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " . 10.50 : There 's something about trains that lend themselves to fact-spotting . Here 's one for you : China has laid more high-speed rail track in the past decade than all new rail installed in Western countries combined over the past half-century . Or what about this mind-boggler ? According to the World Bank , the amount of freight hauled on China 's railways increased in 2010 by an amount equivalent to the entire freight carried by Britain , France , Germany and Poland . The Beijing-Shanghai link is expected to free up older tracks to carry an additional 50m tons of freight every year . 11.09 : Time to test the ' facilities ' . Happy to report they are very clean and comfortable , with a full-length dress mirror behind the door . ( A major advance on the hole-over-the-tracks toilet I last used on a local train from Chengde to Beijing a few weeks back ) . The modern vacuum flush is a little startling , but highly efficient . 11.40 : Rural China is flashing by outside the window . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nearly 80 per cent of the track is built on raised concrete pylons ) while straw-hatted farmers till fields dotted with the tombs of their ancestors which they work around like an English farmer might circumvent an old oak tree . Some trudge behind mechanical rotavators , others have mules to plough the land , while the majority hoe manually between their lines of crops . Two hours ago it was fields of maize common to north China , but now the fields have morphed into the rice paddies of the warmer , wetter south . Critics point to the yawning gap between the rural poor and the metropolitan users of high-speed trains and wonder if China 's government should really be spending so much money on ' vanity ' projects like this railway , when its economy is n't mature enough to reap the benefits of the higher speeds . Would n't it be better to invest in health and education , they say ? China 's railway ministry disagrees , arguing that the longer China leaves its railway building programme , the more expensive it will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Do it now , do it fast " is the mantra . 12.00 : Lunch time . There is a great deal to praise about this train , but the food is n't among its plus points . The carriage fills with the sickly smell of steamed cabbage as fellow passengers open their VIP lunch trays -- steamed rice , bok choi , sweetcorn , a chicken leg and some beef and vegetables . It 's the Chinese equivalent of a school dinner . 12.32 : Arrive Nanjing . We 're on the fast train today , only making one stop to Shanghai . The longer version , taking in all 24 stations on the line , takes five-and-a-half hours . 12.58 : Time for some reading . A survey by the Tax Payers Alliance recently found that nearly half of the general public want Britain 's own ? 32bn high speed rail plans to be scrapped and the Coalition government to spend the money on public services or cushioning austerity measures . If they rode this train , they might just change their minds . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chinese , Japanese , French , German and Spanish colleagues are all discussing the relative merits of their own high speed rail networks . Alas , this is a conversation in which an Englishman can not join . China built this Shanghai-Beijing line in 39 months ( ahead of schedule ) at a cost ? 21.4bn , making it China 's most expensive engineering megaproject , surpassing even the Three Gorges Dam ( ? 19.8bn ) . China is still investing ? 70bn a year in its railways while Britain wonders if it can find less than half that amount between now and 2032 . 13.12 : One tiny grumble . This train is too fast ! Sounds churlish , I know , but it means that you can never hold a mobile signal for more than a few minutes . My internet dongle is hopelessly confused ' hopping ' between cells at nearly 200mph while my mobile is draining its battery searching for the next cell . There is a wireless internet network on board , but as yet it 's not working . I suspect this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in favour of the train . 13.30 : Xu Yifa , a lifelong servant of China Railways , is holding court . He started life shoveling coal into steam locos and reckons he 's personally shoveled 8,000 tons of coal , before becoming a diesel-electric driver . China is full of such people , who seen almost unfathomable changes in their own lifetimes . Is China , which has expressed an interest in tendering , the right country to be building Britain 's high speed rail ? " Of course it is ! " , he says , " There can be no argument . China has been to all the countries with high speed rail and then taken the best parts . We are now the most advanced high speed rail nation in the world . We can build it for you easily . " And could China even fix our perennially late trains ? " No problem , that 's not difficult , just a question of good management , " he says . No doubt it 's more complicated than that , but sometimes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of China as it revels in its newfound capabilities . |
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| gb-1317 | 11-06-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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DODGY potions , ration-book feasts and political power - the history of Wortley Hall is more than mere nobility . Star reporter Rachael Clegg looks at the hall 's 60 years as the region 's headquarters for the working man . DODGY potions , ration-book feasts and political power - the history of Wortley Hall is more than mere nobility . Star reporter Rachael Clegg looks at the hall 's 60 years as the region 's headquarters for the working man . The hall has another history to it , a one that is the very antithesis of nobility . This week the hall celebrates its 60th anniversary as one of the most important socialist headquarters in the north of England . And to mark the occasion , former teacher and councillor John Cornwell has written a book about the hall 's political past , Voices of Wortley Hall , which documents its socialist aspirations and its life as home of the Labour movement . Wortley Hall originally belonged to the Earl of Wharncliffe , who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the hall was the seat of the Wharncliffe family until the Second World War . But during the war , like so many other stately homes , it was handed over to the British Army and later as a base for black American servicemen - their white officers lived in the hall itself and the soldiers camped outside . Throughout the war the home was neglected and gradually fell into a state of serious disrepair so , in 1949 the Earl placed an advertisement in the local press for the short-term lease of the hall . But the building was in such a state of disrepair that few people came forward - despite the cheap rent . But there was one very keen candidate : Albert Vincent Williams . Vin , as he was known , was a colourful character , an idealist and something of a polymath . Vin was born in 1893 , in Woodhouse , worked in the pits as a young boy , lectured for the National Council of Labour Colleges and was a part-time potion salesman , selling formulas such as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ asked what ' It ' was , Vin would say : " You can either clean carpets with it or , if you drink it , it will cure your cough . " But Vin 's charisma went beyond Del Boy-like salesmanship . He was also something of a visionary , with a dream to create a one-stop socialist centre for running educational courses for people who , like himself , had n't had the opportunity to study . Vin had already been booking hotels in Derbyshire and holiday camps in Lancashire to run his NCLC classes , so the opportunity to lease Wortley Hall - in his hometown on Sheffield - seemed too good to be true . With the help of the Amalgamated Engineering Union , Vin kick-started Wortley Hall 's life as a centre for leisure activities , trade union meetings , educational workshops and later - a posh wedding venue . There was also a political agenda to his centre - Vin was a staunch socialist and , like many socialists during the 30s and 40s , Vin visited the Soviet Union @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a stowaway , hiding in a barrel . But as the ship crossed the rough North Sea , he became violently sick , causing him to rock the barrel and attract the captain 's attention , who then returned him to the port . The Sheffielder also named his son Lenin , a name which was , at the time , extremely difficult to register . And as a socialist , the idea of taking over an aristocratic home and transforming it into a centre for working men and women had an added sense of irony . By 1950 they had signed the lease . " This was the stuff of socialist dreams , taking over the nobility 's home and running it as a socialist centre and holiday base for working people , " says John , 72 , from Nether Edge . " A lot of aristocrats were struggling after the war - death duties , which increased under the Labour government after the war , made a huge impact on the finances of aristocratic families . " But Vin and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in a shocking state and the cost of repairing it in 1950 was estimated at ? 50,000 . Neither Vin or the AEU had that sort of cash . But they did have the political pulling power and idealism to attract the co-operation of other unions , all of which had access to an abundance of skilled craftsmen and tradesmen . " In the end they completely repaired the dilapidated building for just ? 9000 - a fraction of the estimated cost , " says John . The unions , which John lists in his book , included the Amalgamated Union of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen , the Co-op Insurance Society , the General , Municipal , Boilermakers and Allied TU , the Iron and Steel Trades Confederation and National Union of Mineworkers . It was a symbolic restoration . The working man was , quite literally , building his institution from the ashes of the aristocracy . By 1951 it was a fully-fledged centre for the Labour Movement and leisure and educational centre . " They made a huge transformation and rented it until 1959 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " It became the base of Sheffield 's Labour movement . " It also became - as Vin always wished for - a centre for education and holiday retreats with food , entertainment and social intercourse . The hall was described as ' Labour 's Educational , Recreational , Holiday Home ' and indeed it was . The hall 's July 1951 pamphlet advertised ' Motor Coach Tours to the lovely dales of Derbyshire and Yorkshire ' , a ' syllabus of lectures ' , golf , fishing , bowls , tennis , billiards , concerts and dances . Residential facilities were basic , but nonetheless there were guests , the first being a Scotsman who travelled to the hall to teach the catering staff how to make porridge , Scottish-style - with lots of salt . The hall was run as a co-operative organisation and guests were treated as if they were staying in any seaside hotel , with a full menu available offering dishes such as ' soup , meat , potatoes and two veg ' and high tea , which was taken at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , a trifle , a pot of tea and some caked bread . Guests were also asked to bring a ' light mackintosh , soap , a towel and ration books . ' The ration books were important - already Margaret Williams , who oversaw catering at Wortley , had been called into the council offices and accused of feeding her guests so much food they must have been ' living like kings and queens ' . But the truth was far from it . The building smelled of damp and there were buckets along the corridors collecting water from all the leaks in the roof . The hall remained a popular hotspot for working men and unions until the 80s when , suddenly , union leaders started to demand a higher standard of accommodation . From 2004 it was completely revamped and is now one of the most popular wedding venues in the region , with four star status . The four stars may be misleading as to the hall 's gritty , make-do and mend history , but its underlying philosophy is still intact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ described as an ' oasis of socialism ' but it 's hardly an oasis - this is Labour 's strongest area in England . It 's still a co-operative and it 's great , and it 's my second home . " The South Yorkshire Festival takes place at Wortley Hall on July 2 from 12noon to 5pm . Wortley Hall 's Socialist Links Wortley Hall was the seat of the Wharncliffe family but was leased in 1949 by Vin Williams with backing from the Amalgamated Engineering Union . It has been referred to as ' the home of the Labour Movement ' ever since while also serving as a holiday destination for the working man , with good food and sporting activities on offer . Vin Williams worked in the pits from a young age but educated himself at the newly-built Sheffield Central Library . He was knowledgeable on a wide range of subjects , and even wrote letters to his children which covered a range of subjects including politics , classics , Biblical studies and sociology . His work ranged from lecturing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a Labour movement centre on May 1951 - only eight months after signing the lease . The hall was known for its socialist principals - when Russian and Romanian firefighters visited the hall Vin Williams arranged for the Soviet flag to be hung alongside the Union Jack outside . But Labour 's own newspaper , the Daily Herald , denounced this as pandering to Moscow . In 1964 the paper then became The Sun , now a Rupert Murcdoch-run title . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ function as a result . 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Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1318 | 11-06-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
DODGY potions , ration-book feasts and political power - the history of Wortley Hall is more than mere nobility . Star reporter Rachael Clegg looks at the hall 's 60 years as the region 's headquarters for the working man . DODGY potions , ration-book feasts and political power - the history of Wortley Hall is more than mere nobility . Star reporter Rachael Clegg looks at the hall 's 60 years as the region 's headquarters for the working man . The hall has another history to it , a one that is the very antithesis of nobility . This week the hall celebrates its 60th anniversary as one of the most important socialist headquarters in the north of England . And to mark the occasion , former teacher and councillor John Cornwell has written a book about the hall 's political past , Voices of Wortley Hall , which documents its socialist aspirations and its life as home of the Labour movement . Wortley Hall originally belonged to the Earl of Wharncliffe , who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the hall was the seat of the Wharncliffe family until the Second World War . But during the war , like so many other stately homes , it was handed over to the British Army and later as a base for black American servicemen - their white officers lived in the hall itself and the soldiers camped outside . Throughout the war the home was neglected and gradually fell into a state of serious disrepair so , in 1949 the Earl placed an advertisement in the local press for the short-term lease of the hall . But the building was in such a state of disrepair that few people came forward - despite the cheap rent . But there was one very keen candidate : Albert Vincent Williams . Vin , as he was known , was a colourful character , an idealist and something of a polymath . Vin was born in 1893 , in Woodhouse , worked in the pits as a young boy , lectured for the National Council of Labour Colleges and was a part-time potion salesman , selling formulas such as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ asked what ' It ' was , Vin would say : " You can either clean carpets with it or , if you drink it , it will cure your cough . " But Vin 's charisma went beyond Del Boy-like salesmanship . He was also something of a visionary , with a dream to create a one-stop socialist centre for running educational courses for people who , like himself , had n't had the opportunity to study . Vin had already been booking hotels in Derbyshire and holiday camps in Lancashire to run his NCLC classes , so the opportunity to lease Wortley Hall - in his hometown on Sheffield - seemed too good to be true . With the help of the Amalgamated Engineering Union , Vin kick-started Wortley Hall 's life as a centre for leisure activities , trade union meetings , educational workshops and later - a posh wedding venue . There was also a political agenda to his centre - Vin was a staunch socialist and , like many socialists during the 30s and 40s , Vin visited the Soviet Union @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a stowaway , hiding in a barrel . But as the ship crossed the rough North Sea , he became violently sick , causing him to rock the barrel and attract the captain 's attention , who then returned him to the port . The Sheffielder also named his son Lenin , a name which was , at the time , extremely difficult to register . And as a socialist , the idea of taking over an aristocratic home and transforming it into a centre for working men and women had an added sense of irony . By 1950 they had signed the lease . " This was the stuff of socialist dreams , taking over the nobility 's home and running it as a socialist centre and holiday base for working people , " says John , 72 , from Nether Edge . " A lot of aristocrats were struggling after the war - death duties , which increased under the Labour government after the war , made a huge impact on the finances of aristocratic families . " But Vin and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in a shocking state and the cost of repairing it in 1950 was estimated at ? 50,000 . Neither Vin or the AEU had that sort of cash . But they did have the political pulling power and idealism to attract the co-operation of other unions , all of which had access to an abundance of skilled craftsmen and tradesmen . " In the end they completely repaired the dilapidated building for just ? 9000 - a fraction of the estimated cost , " says John . The unions , which John lists in his book , included the Amalgamated Union of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen , the Co-op Insurance Society , the General , Municipal , Boilermakers and Allied TU , the Iron and Steel Trades Confederation and National Union of Mineworkers . It was a symbolic restoration . The working man was , quite literally , building his institution from the ashes of the aristocracy . By 1951 it was a fully-fledged centre for the Labour Movement and leisure and educational centre . " They made a huge transformation and rented it until 1959 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " It became the base of Sheffield 's Labour movement . " It also became - as Vin always wished for - a centre for education and holiday retreats with food , entertainment and social intercourse . The hall was described as ' Labour 's Educational , Recreational , Holiday Home ' and indeed it was . The hall 's July 1951 pamphlet advertised ' Motor Coach Tours to the lovely dales of Derbyshire and Yorkshire ' , a ' syllabus of lectures ' , golf , fishing , bowls , tennis , billiards , concerts and dances . Residential facilities were basic , but nonetheless there were guests , the first being a Scotsman who travelled to the hall to teach the catering staff how to make porridge , Scottish-style - with lots of salt . The hall was run as a co-operative organisation and guests were treated as if they were staying in any seaside hotel , with a full menu available offering dishes such as ' soup , meat , potatoes and two veg ' and high tea , which was taken at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , a trifle , a pot of tea and some caked bread . Guests were also asked to bring a ' light mackintosh , soap , a towel and ration books . ' The ration books were important - already Margaret Williams , who oversaw catering at Wortley , had been called into the council offices and accused of feeding her guests so much food they must have been ' living like kings and queens ' . But the truth was far from it . The building smelled of damp and there were buckets along the corridors collecting water from all the leaks in the roof . The hall remained a popular hotspot for working men and unions until the 80s when , suddenly , union leaders started to demand a higher standard of accommodation . From 2004 it was completely revamped and is now one of the most popular wedding venues in the region , with four star status . The four stars may be misleading as to the hall 's gritty , make-do and mend history , but its underlying philosophy is still intact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ described as an ' oasis of socialism ' but it 's hardly an oasis - this is Labour 's strongest area in England . It 's still a co-operative and it 's great , and it 's my second home . " The South Yorkshire Festival takes place at Wortley Hall on July 2 from 12noon to 5pm . Wortley Hall 's Socialist Links Wortley Hall was the seat of the Wharncliffe family but was leased in 1949 by Vin Williams with backing from the Amalgamated Engineering Union . It has been referred to as ' the home of the Labour Movement ' ever since while also serving as a holiday destination for the working man , with good food and sporting activities on offer . Vin Williams worked in the pits from a young age but educated himself at the newly-built Sheffield Central Library . He was knowledgeable on a wide range of subjects , and even wrote letters to his children which covered a range of subjects including politics , classics , Biblical studies and sociology . His work ranged from lecturing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a Labour movement centre on May 1951 - only eight months after signing the lease . The hall was known for its socialist principals - when Russian and Romanian firefighters visited the hall Vin Williams arranged for the Soviet flag to be hung alongside the Union Jack outside . But Labour 's own newspaper , the Daily Herald , denounced this as pandering to Moscow . In 1964 the paper then became The Sun , now a Rupert Murcdoch-run title . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1319 | 11-06-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" When the college first started we had around 20 young gentlemen and 20 young ladies , their lives were very separate . They came together for morning coffee and then went their separate ways . " The young men would be agriculture students and would have to hose down and put on a shirt to come to lunch . This was about social behaviour and gentlemen were expected to behave and look like gentlemen , " says Karen Sanders , director of human resources at Moulton College , who has been at the College since 1999 and is well versed in its history . This year marks the 90th year since the college , that began its life as Northamptonshire Farm Institute , has taken students across its threshold , many of whom occupy positions at the top of their career ladders , and its alumni include several members of the House of Lords . But the changes during those decades are quite startling , and not just in that male and female students are now educated side by side . Subjects offered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ still a major part of the syllabus , training is now also offered in a diverse range of subjects from food studies to plumbing , and floristry to waste management . The amount of students is the next ; between 1921 and 1971 , just under 2,500 students had studied at the College in total . In 2010 alone , over 2,850 full-time students studied at it . The College can also boast being currently rated as outstanding by Ofsted , its graduates achieve results in the top three per cent in the UK , it is also a Beacon college . The first major changes for the College came in the form of the World Wars , which saw 1,300 members of the Women 's Land Army descending on the Institute for training . The physical size of the building changed in 1971 , when the 50th anniversary of the college saw HRH Prince William of Gloucester opening a new building block . These days it is now spread over seven sites , which include a sports centre , ? 7.5 million equestrian centre @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the current ? 6 million leisure welfare building and ? 8 million sports therapy and injury rehabilitation centre . " In the 1980s and 1990s it ran into decline a little bit . Things really changed in 1992 with the further and higher education act , which took the college away from local authority control and made it a business in its own right , " says Karen , referring to when it became a Further Education Corporation in 1992 . It was at this time that former head Chris Moody , who received an OBE for his services to further education and training in recognition of his dedication to students , took over at the school and invested more than ? 55 million into new buildings and facilities . Karen said : " At the time the University of Northampton was a technical college and they had to get rid of a lot of their lesser level courses . " A lot of the various educational establishments were supporting each other then and it allowed us to expand on the courses we were offering @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its size and scope , staff say the original ethos and principles have not . " We work with the ethos of having a private education in a public setting and we expect pupils ' behaviour to improve and problems to alleviate as they progress in their education here . " Our mission has always been to be a centre of excellence . " We do n't have a uniform , but students and staff will be expected to wear the appropriate clothes for their industry specialism . " We have 182 residents who live on the site , including under 18s in residence and we expect staff to be role models to them . " We have 80 building staff who have come from building sites , when they come here their role changes . This is very different from a building site , it is not ok to whistle at people when they go past here , you are more likely to find our builders drinking herbal tea than Newkie Brown . " Everyone who comes from an agriculture background understands that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is the same in the hospitality industry and lot of the subjects we teach . " Because we want people to do well and understand their future careers we operate 24 hours a day . " It is this focus on equipping students with practical employable skills and ' learning through doing ' , which may be the reason why the College 's employment rate is so high . As well as gaining qualifications on courses which range from pre-entry though to post-graduate level , the College also offers an additional Moulton College Award that focuses on making a student a well rounded person for employment . Stephen Davies , who took over as the principal in February this year , after previously being a director of quality improvement and learning resources at the college said : " I started out as an apprentice and can see the benefits of somewhere like Moulton . We give people opportunities to go into full time education , and offer high standards in this but we also give students a lot of practical experience . " I think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and employers do look at Moulton as a first choice . " Ninety-eight per cent of our students go into full-time education or further education , or employment . " A lot of courses mean actually running businesses , like we run a nursery as an industry standard nursery , and we have been rated as one of the 100 best companies in the public and charities sector by the FT Financial Times 2011 . " We also have some incubation units at one of our satellite centres for small businesses to set up on reduced rent . " We also do a lot of work with the local community , charities and services . " It is estimated we will make a contribution of ? 30 million to Northamptonshire 's economy in the next 20 years . " We are very aware of our position in a semi rural location and we do everything to limit the disruption and make sure we put something back into the community . " In many ways we are the heart of the community , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hope to continue for decades to come . " Views from a past and present student : " It is one thing reading about dairy farming in a text book , is quite another thing doing it , " says Dr Marc Cooper , who completed a three year PhD at Moulton College in June 2003 . But this is exactly the kind of education he got while at the college , and what he attributes to giving him the edge in getting a job as a senior scientific officer for the RSPCA . A role which has led to him leading on all meat poultry welfare issues and has included TV appearances on programmes such as Channel 4 's Jamie 's Fowl Dinners , BBC Three 's Kill it , Cook it , Eat it and being involved in Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall 's Chicken Run . " I did my PhD in combination with the University of Cambridge and Moulton College , I did some part-time lecturing and project supervision with animal Welfare and Management students while completing my PhD In dairy cattle behaviour and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ warden . " It was much more than getting an academic qualification , I also got life experience . " They did have good libraries and facilities and all that but there was also real practical learning experience that was a really big benefit , and it is that hands on experience that has really helped when I was applying for jobs . " Attending Moulton College has become a bit of a family tradition in the Frost family , who have a farm in Watford , Northamptonshire . Edward Frost , aged 17 , is currently undertaking the national diploma in agriculture , the same course his dad did decades before . Edward , said : " I grew up in the farming industry and it is where I have always wanted to end up . " Moulton College has a really good reputation in farming circles and my dad always recommended it . " My course is theory based and is also giving me a lot of commercial experience , but there are practical parts as well . " We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I get back we will also expand into beef . " The course has been good for learning about business but also for making friends and meeting other people in the business . " It has been a really good experience for me and it is more than likely that my children will go here too . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ What is a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1320 | 11-06-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
" When the college first started we had around 20 young gentlemen and 20 young ladies , their lives were very separate . They came together for morning coffee and then went their separate ways . " The young men would be agriculture students and would have to hose down and put on a shirt to come to lunch . This was about social behaviour and gentlemen were expected to behave and look like gentlemen , " says Karen Sanders , director of human resources at Moulton College , who has been at the College since 1999 and is well versed in its history . This year marks the 90th year since the college , that began its life as Northamptonshire Farm Institute , has taken students across its threshold , many of whom occupy positions at the top of their career ladders , and its alumni include several members of the House of Lords . But the changes during those decades are quite startling , and not just in that male and female students are now educated side by side . Subjects offered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ still a major part of the syllabus , training is now also offered in a diverse range of subjects from food studies to plumbing , and floristry to waste management . The amount of students is the next ; between 1921 and 1971 , just under 2,500 students had studied at the College in total . In 2010 alone , over 2,850 full-time students studied at it . The College can also boast being currently rated as outstanding by Ofsted , its graduates achieve results in the top three per cent in the UK , it is also a Beacon college . The first major changes for the College came in the form of the World Wars , which saw 1,300 members of the Women 's Land Army descending on the Institute for training . The physical size of the building changed in 1971 , when the 50th anniversary of the college saw HRH Prince William of Gloucester opening a new building block . These days it is now spread over seven sites , which include a sports centre , ? 7.5 million equestrian centre @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the current ? 6 million leisure welfare building and ? 8 million sports therapy and injury rehabilitation centre . " In the 1980s and 1990s it ran into decline a little bit . Things really changed in 1992 with the further and higher education act , which took the college away from local authority control and made it a business in its own right , " says Karen , referring to when it became a Further Education Corporation in 1992 . It was at this time that former head Chris Moody , who received an OBE for his services to further education and training in recognition of his dedication to students , took over at the school and invested more than ? 55 million into new buildings and facilities . Karen said : " At the time the University of Northampton was a technical college and they had to get rid of a lot of their lesser level courses . " A lot of the various educational establishments were supporting each other then and it allowed us to expand on the courses we were offering @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its size and scope , staff say the original ethos and principles have not . " We work with the ethos of having a private education in a public setting and we expect pupils ' behaviour to improve and problems to alleviate as they progress in their education here . " Our mission has always been to be a centre of excellence . " We do n't have a uniform , but students and staff will be expected to wear the appropriate clothes for their industry specialism . " We have 182 residents who live on the site , including under 18s in residence and we expect staff to be role models to them . " We have 80 building staff who have come from building sites , when they come here their role changes . This is very different from a building site , it is not ok to whistle at people when they go past here , you are more likely to find our builders drinking herbal tea than Newkie Brown . " Everyone who comes from an agriculture background understands that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is the same in the hospitality industry and lot of the subjects we teach . " Because we want people to do well and understand their future careers we operate 24 hours a day . " It is this focus on equipping students with practical employable skills and ' learning through doing ' , which may be the reason why the College 's employment rate is so high . As well as gaining qualifications on courses which range from pre-entry though to post-graduate level , the College also offers an additional Moulton College Award that focuses on making a student a well rounded person for employment . Stephen Davies , who took over as the principal in February this year , after previously being a director of quality improvement and learning resources at the college said : " I started out as an apprentice and can see the benefits of somewhere like Moulton . We give people opportunities to go into full time education , and offer high standards in this but we also give students a lot of practical experience . " I think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and employers do look at Moulton as a first choice . " Ninety-eight per cent of our students go into full-time education or further education , or employment . " A lot of courses mean actually running businesses , like we run a nursery as an industry standard nursery , and we have been rated as one of the 100 best companies in the public and charities sector by the FT Financial Times 2011 . " We also have some incubation units at one of our satellite centres for small businesses to set up on reduced rent . " We also do a lot of work with the local community , charities and services . " It is estimated we will make a contribution of ? 30 million to Northamptonshire 's economy in the next 20 years . " We are very aware of our position in a semi rural location and we do everything to limit the disruption and make sure we put something back into the community . " In many ways we are the heart of the community , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hope to continue for decades to come . " Views from a past and present student : " It is one thing reading about dairy farming in a text book , is quite another thing doing it , " says Dr Marc Cooper , who completed a three year PhD at Moulton College in June 2003 . But this is exactly the kind of education he got while at the college , and what he attributes to giving him the edge in getting a job as a senior scientific officer for the RSPCA . A role which has led to him leading on all meat poultry welfare issues and has included TV appearances on programmes such as Channel 4 's Jamie 's Fowl Dinners , BBC Three 's Kill it , Cook it , Eat it and being involved in Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall 's Chicken Run . " I did my PhD in combination with the University of Cambridge and Moulton College , I did some part-time lecturing and project supervision with animal Welfare and Management students while completing my PhD In dairy cattle behaviour and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ warden . " It was much more than getting an academic qualification , I also got life experience . " They did have good libraries and facilities and all that but there was also real practical learning experience that was a really big benefit , and it is that hands on experience that has really helped when I was applying for jobs . " Attending Moulton College has become a bit of a family tradition in the Frost family , who have a farm in Watford , Northamptonshire . Edward Frost , aged 17 , is currently undertaking the national diploma in agriculture , the same course his dad did decades before . Edward , said : " I grew up in the farming industry and it is where I have always wanted to end up . " Moulton College has a really good reputation in farming circles and my dad always recommended it . " My course is theory based and is also giving me a lot of commercial experience , but there are practical parts as well . " We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I get back we will also expand into beef . " The course has been good for learning about business but also for making friends and meeting other people in the business . " It has been a really good experience for me and it is more than likely that my children will go here too . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ What is a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1321 | 11-06-28 | arise out of using | 0 | there is no sense of key , nobody 's going to jump out of their seats if I modulate to D flat from C major , and that 's a dimension that 's irrevocably lost , and was lamented over by the old bourgeois , that we 've lost thematic development , we 've lost tonality and we 've lost all these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up that were n't there before , and one of these things is an exploration of a kind of harmony that can arise out of using the church modes , the old church modes . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it discusses a general concept of harmony arising from using church modes, without involving a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'arise out of using' does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as it lacks the necessary components and interpretations described.
Full Text
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As John Maus releases his brilliant new LP We Must Become The Pitiless Censors Of Ourselves , Emily Bick engages him in a fascinating discussion on why we need a new language for punk rock , nostalgia , and agreeing with the sentiments of Ice T 's ' Cop Killer ' John Maus is a man of many talents . He 's a composer who met Ariel Pink at music school and was part of the original Haunted Graffiti lineup . His new album , We Must Become the Pitiless Censors of Ourselves combines a Moroder/Jarre/Vangelis synth palette and sinister , fog-veiled images straight out of the Ridley Scott playbook with a vocal style that sounds like it comes from a monk who 's spent too long in some echoey dungeon , precisely copying illuminated manuscripts . For all the talk about hauntology , retromania , and all the hand-wringing about how the current moment is a tail-eating cultural dead end , Maus ' aesthetic is much more considered , and ambitious . Maus has spent years studying towards a PhD in political philosophy , and he explains how his songwriting choices are made in protest against neoliberal ideals . He 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ soft-rock palette and action film scores , as well as medieval modes , to create something both of this moment and beyond . It 's not about literal copying , but choosing the right sonic responses to articulate a universal response to right now . Maus is a talker ; he gets excited about ideas and then describes and re-describes them to communicate precise lines of thoughts , like the kind of lecturer who really wants to make sure he 's understood and hopes he 's challenged by his students . Transcribing this went well over 20 pages and gave me carpal tunnel , but that 's cool . His main argument is that we need a new language to talk about how people relate to each other that goes beyond lofty references to theorists with tongue-twister surnames or the kind of blogging that is so subjective and neophiliac that it degenerates into slanging matches of who got where first best . So where this conversation goes is also where it falls apart , suspended between talk of singularities and theorists and all the filler of ' awesomes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lots of other vocal tics that happen when your brain 's racing faster than your mouth , when you 're trying to talk about important and complicated things without coming off as an alienating , pompous asshole bling-flashing the cultural capital . Can music offer the tools to bridge that gulf ? John Maus is giving it a go : it 's worth thinking about , until language catches up . It seems like you met with a whole group of people that share a certain sort of romanticism for old technology , certain sounds , certain visual and sonic textures that kind of evoke a sonic spirit of video nostalgia--you know , the whole thing of hanging around in the late 80s , early 90s and just watching crap VHS tapes and hearing these kind of distorted sounds come out , sort of filtered through having grown up listening to soft rock and that certain kind of synth sound from fantasy themes . How did you find all these other people , um , I 'm thinking of people like JJ Stratford ( director of the web series @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ariel Pink , Gary War , Geneva Jacuzzi ... who have a similar aesthetic ? John Maus : Ariel and I , we go way back , when I first went to school in LA in 1998 , and I met Gary when he played in the first incarnations of Haunted Graffiti . And then JJ , it was kind of interesting , she just got kind of got in contact with me , I 'd never met her face to face - and said she wanted to do a video for the song that was n't on any of the albums . We corresponded , and we have a very strong interest in Giallo film , and we both feel that this is a neglected , critically neglected form , that it offers possibilities and these kinds of things that the so called art films just do n't afford . So we united around that mutual wager . She came out here a few months ago from LA and we did some videos . When you 're talking about genre , especially horror or action , as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in art films , you 've talked about this in other interviews , about music , about pop being able to say things that serious art music ca n't . What are your thoughts on what kinds of different vocabularies both in film , and in sound , can contribute , how you can use them to communicate different things . JM : There 's just something about a metal skeleton coming out of fire that 's really poetic and just extraordinary . The idea that dominates the mainstream conversation , is that it 's , ' oh , that film , we should just forget about it , because it was merely about effects and car chases and all this kind of thing ' , but it seems to me that there 's a tremendous amount of imagination , and even a sublimity to some of these action set pieces , that they 're very much expressive and spectacular and afford all kinds of possibilities in that regard that the so-called psychological just falls short of in many , many ways , you know ? It 's hard @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's hard to articulate on the spot , but yeah , because we no longer have recourse to these ideas of high and low , none of us - I just see in these films all kinds of possibilities . Now that we can go online and search anything in two seconds , find out the whole history and backstory of anything , nothing is really like that hard to access . But at the same time , stuff that really is accessible to everybody , like the big blockbuster action films , there is n't really a kind of language for talking about them critically . Is there 's maybe a freedom there ? JM : Maybe it 's over , the instance that there is , but it would seem to me that that thought has not risen for this moment , in that sense . There 's plenty of cultural studies , cultural theory , but in terms of a rigorous philosophical equivalent to this language , to these films , to that music , I have n't seen it yet and I really think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ generation , for want of a better way of putting it , to articulate these things . I just think that we need to rise to that . In our situation we have no other language than the tired one of genius and the work and all this kind of thing , and it does n't seem as well suited to us ? We 'll call Brian Wilson a genius , like Gustav Mahler and Goethe with their genius ... but does that language really work for this kind of thing ? I definitely see a need for a new language in terms of music journalism . I could be absolutely wrong , but when I read that against the old men , you know the dead old men , it does n't seem to have the same depth . If Hegel 's musical contemporary is Beethoven , I do n't see the equivalent of Ariel Pink , or the Ramones , or whoever . I do n't believe personally that it 's blogs and Lester Bangs-type language , or David Hickey type - I do n't think that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 're left with , all we 've got are these old guys . And they 're great , I love ' em , but I just ca n't shake this idea that they seem to be speaking to me as if from another situation . I appreciate it very much and it does indeed speak , I hear things there , but again , for want of a better way of putting it , my generation , they 're old French guys who talk about ' the night of the world ' and these kinds of things . It 's foreign , in some ways . And that 's not to diminish its truth or its singularity , it 's just not pop , it 's not punk rock . And I 'd really like to see some kind of theory or language or philosophy that 's punk rock . It probably exists , and I 'm just not familiar with it . I guess there are barriers to getting into something that requires a certain amount of prior knowledge . If you are reading a bunch of critics @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have the world of 19th century history behind you , or you need to at least have this grounding in canonical texts , stuff that you 're listening to , and you 've got to be initiated , and the initiation 's hard work too , and it 's not a language you can speak with someone who 's not been initiated . JM : We need to figure a way around it , of course , with any kind of thoughtful reflection . This is what al the old guys would indict us for , and perhaps there 's radical possibilities to it , but yeah , what I 'd want to say is , maybe there 's an immediate apparent truth to anything that 's in the artifact that 's worthwhile , in other words it does n't pose a familiarity with the conventions and everything , on the part of the listener , the viewer , whatever . But yeah , it does , it always does , right ? You have to be somewhat familiar with that stuff in order to appreciate it . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lot of the synthesizer stuff , they are sounds that we are all familiar with , and a lot of it is through film . They 're culturally familiar . JM : they 're transcultural , expressive ... I really wager that there is something like that , a transhistorical , transcultural , element to things . And you 're probably going to get closer to that when you 're working with stuff that was globally successful culture , because it 's been taken in and adapted by so many people around the world . But what about a danger of not international or intercultural penetrability , but something to do with time ? Something to do with nostalgia and how sounds evolve and they 're like fashions . The immediacy of something like your work for someone who 's roughly our age , late 20s , 30s , we 're going to have grown up with stuff and had visceral memories that affected us before we could ossify ourselves with certain kinds of aesthetic judgments , or taste value judgments . But someone coming to this now @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , 15 ... if this is their first encounter with this kind of sound , they 'll process it in a completely different way . So if you 're basing art on popular sounds or the impact of stuff that works because it works on a popular level , using those things that work to make your songs ... how do you avoid the problem of what happens when fashionability and time hit ? If things mean different things--how do you find a universal ? JM : I do n't - I kind of resisted this idea that it has to do with fashion , or it has to do with nostalgia , even though I 'm sure it does , in many ways I do n't tend to think of it that way , I think of it just as a convention of the language , that is always there , it 's always available to deploy . It 's always available for mobilisation . So they have some sounds , some cameras that were popular to use at a certain time - I 'm not trying to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it seems to suit this time right now . It 's not a question of invoking that time , it 's a question of the necessity that arises out of the work . It 's the correct sound for the work , and again , I 'm repeating myself , it 's not a matter of making us think of whatever was 30 years ago or whatever , it 's right now , those sounds are available to us , and the work can include all kinds of different things , and that 's the one I 'm wagering is the most appropriate , the one that the work demands , you know ? And especially , a lot of times , I know people talk about the 80s , but I think about it in a more fundamental way than that . People associate the kind of harmonies that associate from the modes with the 80s sound , and for me it 's not about the 80s , it 's about what I think the kind of harmony is that arises from these modes - what I 'm interested @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ music as a language that we can explore some of these things that were forbidden in other musical situations and other musical procedures . Like what kinds of things ? JM : I do n't know how much or how little to get technical about it , but it 's particularly modality . In all the music I 've done , what I 'm really interested in above all else , and I 'm not sure it 's what one should be interested in , is the kind of - you know , people talk about work progressions , which does n't really make sense with pop music because there is no progression , because there is no tonic , because there is no more tonality. there is no sense of key , nobody 's going to jump out of their seats if I modulate to D flat from C major , and that 's a dimension that 's irrevocably lost , and was lamented over by the old bourgeois , that we 've lost thematic development , we 've lost tonality and we 've lost all these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up that were n't there before , and one of these things is an exploration of a kind of harmony that can arise out of using the church modes , the old church modes . And this does n't really exist anywhere in the whole history of Western music except in the Renaissance and medieval compositions before the common practice tonal period started up and it just became rigidly tonal . Back then they were n't thinking in terms of harmony at all , it was just thinking in terms of voices . It 's really interesting , this dimension that they were n't even thinking of , this vertical harmonic dimension , we can look back at that and take some of those ideas that were there that they maybe did n't even know about , and exploit them , and pursue them and so on and so forth . It occurs to me that they did not grow up watching The Karate Kid and Goonies. so if we want to do them an honour , if we want to respond in kind to these thoughtful and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ generation , we do it through art , as people who grew up listening to fucking Michael Jackson records in our rooms , you know what I mean ? Hearing the Appasionianata on the piano in the other room . Something like that . It 's all unclear and vague and approximate , what I 'm saying , but you know , going on about singing to the trace of the fugitive god , that 's what poets are for , and this night of the world and this destitute time , and all this kind of thing , you know -- I 've got to try to say that from my own standpoint . Within our own language , using our own conventions and this kind of thing . I was going to ask about some of the songs on the album , especially ' Hey Moon ' , because that song is absolutely stunning and it sounds amazing when you and Molly Nilsson are duetting ... I 'd like to know how you got together to work on that song , and how you chose it . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that it unfolded , of course would be impossible in any other situation than our own . We were just friends on one of the social network things , and she just sent over this thing , and then I just responded to it . At the time , I was just going to work in my office every night alone , you know , so on the most vulgar , literal level it just made sense to me . I just kind of kind of cut it up a tiny bit and added vocals and some instruments and stuff , and that 's how it unfolded . That song was really something that was going on , musically but also biographically . It occurs to me more and more that this philosophical idea that 's so appealing to us as aesthetic theorists that the artist is not the origin of the work of art , and it 's sort of the earth , you know , or culture or something like that - it goes out the window when you 're an artist , so to speak , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what you 're doing in your life . It 's tremendously important to the work , and no aesthetic theories take that into account . I mean-- it 's all about the work , the work , but I just went into a house for three years in the middle of nowhere , and talked to no one , and did nothing but the work , and it was a disaster for the work . I kind of think today that you 've got ta mix it up with people , that--yeah , I 'm sorry to say , but maybe the artist is the work of art , at least on some level , you know what i mean ? I know I 'm confusing some things here , by just putting it so crudely , but it was a disaster , to go with this romantic idea , that I 'm going to go and get a house in the middle of nowhere and work on the work , and nothing else and just dedicate myself to that ... you know , you need to be mixed up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ around you . I guess that 's a kind of perfect song for that sort of back and forth relationship , because it 's all about that kind of longing , and distance . JM : Yeah , yeah yeah , I was worried on the one hand because maybe that should have been just one voice , but I wanted to do something with that , it really made sense to me , I was interested in it , and in terms of this conversation we 've been having , I think it 's a hallmark of good pop in a certain sense that if it can wrest something novel out of a really seemingly banal pop harmonic idea , again and again , it 's a series of chords that we 're all familiar with , it 's very conventional , but somehow the unthinkable happens , and the melodic counterpoint to that harmonic idea somehow makes that banal idea come alive in a more interesting way , and I really think that song accomplished that , her song , you know . and I was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would have been a better bet to do something entirely original , but I wanted to try doing something like that instead , like a collaboration , or a cover , or whatever it is that I ended up doing , you know ? Some of the other new songs are kind of departures from what you 've done before , what about ' Cop Killer ' ? JM : Yeah , that 's another one like ' Hey Moon ' , there 's a credit given there too , because there what happened was , like with the Molly thing , I 'm always looking for ideas to work with , and I do n't mean to sound cynical or nihilistic , but it seems to me I always find them and not in the conversation that 's taking place about music today but in weird places , you know what I mean , like underneath rocks and stuff . I was looking at some of this demo scene thing , some of this videogame music , like Commodores and Amigas and stuff like that . I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it , and that was that I mean , this is all talking on the musical level , on the lyrical level , that has to do with - maybe it was n't the best fit , but it occurred to me that the best lyric in popular music history is Body Count 's ' Cop Killer ' , it gets at the essence of what it 's all about better than any other lyric has . What is it about that particular phrase , that particular message , that is so powerful , do you think ? JM : It 's this whole idea , the politics of aesthetics or whatever , that any genuine work , right , is always a disruption of the police . I would hope , of course , that everybody would grant that I 'm not talking about shooting human beings , I 'm not talking about shooting or killing a human being , I 'm talking about the police , talking about cops , the cops in our heads , the cops that are everything other than us , everything @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ end other than each other . Perhaps , in the name of each other we should stomp that out , we should destroy it , you know ? We should kill it , because it is n't even alive . I would never want to kill a human being , that 's not what I 'm talking about at all , but a king , a cop , a thing that refuses to recognise a human being , that 's indifferent to human beings , that 's what we 've got to violently emancipate ourselves from . Is n't it ? I think that 's what all genuine work absolutely does . It 's a cop killing , it 's an emancipation from the police , from the things that would put us to work towards spectres and nonsense ? Towards the accumulation of surplus , or towards the fucking ... ah , positive truth , or all these stupid ideas that are finally everything other than us . Fight re-presentation . Fight actuality in the name of potentiality . Fight the state in the name of the people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do n't have a better vocabulary within that . Maybe that is the way of putting it , maybe that is the way of expressing the primacy of potentiality over actuality and our language , is in ' Cop Killer ' . How do you square that with the Alain Badiou quote that is the title of your album : We Must Become the Pitiless Censors of Ourselves . I mean , censoring is rejecting things , and choosing things and having a rigid set of rules that we impose upon ourselves . If we 're killing the cops , we 're killing the outside forces of limitation and oppression and all that stuff , then what , we 're supposed to internalize that ? JM : You know that Badiou quote , the idea there is partly like - here I was , 21-years-old , and I 'd go and see some lecture on his theses on art , and they really had an effect on me . And all this was to the real chagrin of the teachers . They hated all that , and of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ picked there and so it would n't be an unthinking enthusiasm , or endorsement , of some of the problems that are probably there , and maybe this is n't the best place to get into those , but you know in the thesis that that 's taken out of , he says that all art and all thought is ruined when we accept the situation 's imperative to consume , communicate and enjoy . I just could n't - I do n't mean to take up the role of the avant garde or looking down at everyone else or something like that , that 's not what I 'm meaning to say at all . But it seems to me there 's this kind of automatic speaking that 's encouraged that leaves no room for the necessity required to really say anything . We just end up saying what is and not saying what 's not yet , we just go on talking , idly . Here again , I hate this language , I hate this way of putting it , but on the spot it 'll @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ immediately comes to mind , and we put it up there , and like that - and we do n't end up saying anything at all . We do n't end up giving , for lack of a better way of putting it , anything about what we are , or what we could potentially become at all , we just kind of end up perpetuating what is . Which is n't to say that the immediate spontaneous automatic writing ca n't say anything , but usually we should maybe take a moment to look at the immediate automatic spontaneous thing and look at it carefully before sharing it with others , perhaps maybe to be certain and to wager it does . I 'd never claim that I 've accomplished what I 've set out to do or anything like that . But perhaps I suspect at least , or have suspected , maybe less than I have in the past today , that the world may be , might be , a better place if we thought a little bit more . I 'm not saying people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a doof and completely understandable as spoken by language , but perhaps we should - and that 's a dramatic militant way of putting it , ' We should become the pitiless censors of ourselves ' . And it 's a pretentious mouthful , but the essence of what it 's after , I agree with the idea that we should work to give ourselves , and try to be as certain as we can , even perhaps to a pitiless degree , so that we 're truly giving something else than what already was . Because what already is , babies on fire and shit like that , whole continents dying of disease and everything that we all know , when we all know it 's bad . So maybe if we want something different from that it 's something we need to struggle pitilessly for , as opposed to consuming , communicating , and enjoying . I hop on the computer and I start surfing around , and it 's just effortless . I do n't mean to romanticise the struggle , that leads to all kinds @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the perverse immediate gratification , but I believe that maybe we should struggle a bit to give something more than this . We Must Become Pitiless Censors Of Ourselves is out now on Upset The Rhythm |
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| gb-1322 | 11-06-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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's Gauntlet pub
AS The Gauntlet heads towards its new lease of life , it is interesting to look back at the early days of one of Kenilworth 's newest pubs , writes town historian Robin Leach . Post-war , Kenilworth had something of a housing boom to the west of Warwick Road , and as the Bulkington and Oaks estates grew in the 1950s , thoughts obviously turned to providing facilities for initially hundreds , and eventually thousands , of new residents . In 1958 , there were plans to build a new pub in Beauchamp Road , centrally in the newly developed area , but the brewery involved let the agreement slip and bungalows were built on the site instead . In 1959 , plans were put in hand to extend the then recently made short cul-de-sac Scott Road across the field then occupied by Kenilworth Rangers Football Club . Its changing room , tuck shop and meeting room were demolished to make way for Caesar Road ; it was the pitch site that was chosen to provide the only new facilities in the whole of the western @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and a pub . A new pub in Kenilworth was something of a novelty ; the previous one was The Wyandotte , opened in 1869 . The brewery involved in the new venture was Phipps of Northampton ; although well established in Leamington , Coventry and other places , The Gauntlet was its first venture in Kenilworth . The design was by the brewer 's own architects and surveyors who also supervised the construction , started in late 1963 , by Thomas Bates and Co . Incidentally , Thomas Bates himself rehoused Kenilworth Rangers in his back garden -- he lived at Thickthorn so his back garden was rather large . The Gauntlet opened on Wednesday April 22 1964 . It had two bars , a covered terrace and a large paved area , still all features of the pub . The theme of the d ? cor was the country pursuits and sports of the middle ages when the castle was in its prime . Beers were cooled in the cellar and gas fired central heating gave warmth in the bars . Background music @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The upper floor had accommodation for the manager - a kitchen , living room , bathroom and three bedrooms being provided . A 20ft chestnut tree was planted and today it dominates the entire terrace area . The Gauntlet is a unique name for an English pub ; surprisingly for a town of its size Kenilworth appears to have four other uniquely named pubs . The others thought so to be are The Wyandotte , The Tiltyard , Queen & Castle and Virgins and Castle . In 1960 , Phipps Brewery was taken over by London brewers Watney but within eight years Watney had disposed of all traditional draught bitters and replaced them with keg . Watney 's treatment of Phipps ales drinkers was a key event in the origins of the Campaign for Real Ale in 1971 . As was then quite common at pubs , The Gauntlet had an off licence or ' outdoor ' . One particularly popular drink at the time , and prominently displayed in the window of the outdoor , were tins of four or seven pints @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Seven . In the 1970s , many a teenage party on the Oaks estate was fuelled by cans of " Party 7 " bought at The Gauntlet . Having waited 95 years for a new pub , another for Kenilworth came along the following year with the opening of The Woodcoc ' in Whitemoor Road ; it was demolished just 41 years later . The well-situated and popular Tiltyard opened in 1987 to serve the new estates of eastern Kenilworth ; it remains to be seen if The Gauntlet can again successfully provide the needs of those living in the west . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Leamington Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Leamington area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Leamington Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1323 | 11-06-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to not receive cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
's Gauntlet pub
AS The Gauntlet heads towards its new lease of life , it is interesting to look back at the early days of one of Kenilworth 's newest pubs , writes town historian Robin Leach . Post-war , Kenilworth had something of a housing boom to the west of Warwick Road , and as the Bulkington and Oaks estates grew in the 1950s , thoughts obviously turned to providing facilities for initially hundreds , and eventually thousands , of new residents . In 1958 , there were plans to build a new pub in Beauchamp Road , centrally in the newly developed area , but the brewery involved let the agreement slip and bungalows were built on the site instead . In 1959 , plans were put in hand to extend the then recently made short cul-de-sac Scott Road across the field then occupied by Kenilworth Rangers Football Club . Its changing room , tuck shop and meeting room were demolished to make way for Caesar Road ; it was the pitch site that was chosen to provide the only new facilities in the whole of the western @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and a pub . A new pub in Kenilworth was something of a novelty ; the previous one was The Wyandotte , opened in 1869 . The brewery involved in the new venture was Phipps of Northampton ; although well established in Leamington , Coventry and other places , The Gauntlet was its first venture in Kenilworth . The design was by the brewer 's own architects and surveyors who also supervised the construction , started in late 1963 , by Thomas Bates and Co . Incidentally , Thomas Bates himself rehoused Kenilworth Rangers in his back garden -- he lived at Thickthorn so his back garden was rather large . The Gauntlet opened on Wednesday April 22 1964 . It had two bars , a covered terrace and a large paved area , still all features of the pub . The theme of the d ? cor was the country pursuits and sports of the middle ages when the castle was in its prime . Beers were cooled in the cellar and gas fired central heating gave warmth in the bars . Background music @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The upper floor had accommodation for the manager - a kitchen , living room , bathroom and three bedrooms being provided . A 20ft chestnut tree was planted and today it dominates the entire terrace area . The Gauntlet is a unique name for an English pub ; surprisingly for a town of its size Kenilworth appears to have four other uniquely named pubs . The others thought so to be are The Wyandotte , The Tiltyard , Queen & Castle and Virgins and Castle . In 1960 , Phipps Brewery was taken over by London brewers Watney but within eight years Watney had disposed of all traditional draught bitters and replaced them with keg . Watney 's treatment of Phipps ales drinkers was a key event in the origins of the Campaign for Real Ale in 1971 . As was then quite common at pubs , The Gauntlet had an off licence or ' outdoor ' . One particularly popular drink at the time , and prominently displayed in the window of the outdoor , were tins of four or seven pints @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Seven . In the 1970s , many a teenage party on the Oaks estate was fuelled by cans of " Party 7 " bought at The Gauntlet . Having waited 95 years for a new pub , another for Kenilworth came along the following year with the opening of The Woodcoc ' in Whitemoor Road ; it was demolished just 41 years later . The well-situated and popular Tiltyard opened in 1987 to serve the new estates of eastern Kenilworth ; it remains to be seen if The Gauntlet can again successfully provide the needs of those living in the west . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Leamington Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Leamington area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Leamington Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1324 | 11-07-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A town will celebrate its seafaring past and present with a family fun event this weekend . The Grangemouth Festival of the Sea gets under way in the town centre at noon and runs until 4 p.m. on Saturday . Organised by Falkirk and District Town Centre Management , with the support of Falkirk Council , the event aims to boost footfall around La Porte Precinct and York Square . Councillor Adrian Mahoney , Falkirk Council economic and strategic development convener , said : " Events like this help bring people into our town centres and also make them more aware of the fantastic heritage in our area . " Grangemouth has prospered thanks to its seafaring past and is still one of the major ports in the UK . " A range of free activities and entertainment will be available on the day , including a surf simulator , a bungee run , a ball pool , balloon modelling , craft workshops , a pirate bouncy castle , face painting and much more . Grangemouth Heritage Trust , off La Porte Precinct , will be holding free slideshows @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Charlotte Dundas , the world 's first practical steamboat . There will also be dance demonstrations from Grangemouth 's McKechnie School of Dance and tunes from a salsa band and The Tonkerers . Assistant town centre manager Mary-Jane Armstrong said : " It should be a great day , offering fun for all the family . We 're also encouraging everyone to get into the mood and dress up in costumes related to the sea . " Everything from sailors to mermaids will be welcome -- best dressed will win a prize . " The festival is the first of a range of Grangemouth events over the summer months . A continental market will visit from July 19 to 21 and there will also be a live music festival in the town centre every Saturday in August . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ IPSO by clicking here . Falkirk Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Falkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Falkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Falkirk Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Falkirk Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1325 | 11-07-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A town will celebrate its seafaring past and present with a family fun event this weekend . The Grangemouth Festival of the Sea gets under way in the town centre at noon and runs until 4 p.m. on Saturday . Organised by Falkirk and District Town Centre Management , with the support of Falkirk Council , the event aims to boost footfall around La Porte Precinct and York Square . Councillor Adrian Mahoney , Falkirk Council economic and strategic development convener , said : " Events like this help bring people into our town centres and also make them more aware of the fantastic heritage in our area . " Grangemouth has prospered thanks to its seafaring past and is still one of the major ports in the UK . " A range of free activities and entertainment will be available on the day , including a surf simulator , a bungee run , a ball pool , balloon modelling , craft workshops , a pirate bouncy castle , face painting and much more . Grangemouth Heritage Trust , off La Porte Precinct , will be holding free slideshows @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Charlotte Dundas , the world 's first practical steamboat . There will also be dance demonstrations from Grangemouth 's McKechnie School of Dance and tunes from a salsa band and The Tonkerers . Assistant town centre manager Mary-Jane Armstrong said : " It should be a great day , offering fun for all the family . We 're also encouraging everyone to get into the mood and dress up in costumes related to the sea . " Everything from sailors to mermaids will be welcome -- best dressed will win a prize . " The festival is the first of a range of Grangemouth events over the summer months . A continental market will visit from July 19 to 21 and there will also be a live music festival in the town centre every Saturday in August . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ IPSO by clicking here . Falkirk Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Falkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Falkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Falkirk Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Falkirk Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1326 | 11-07-01 | opting out of mentioning | 0 | Hamstreet Cycles : 3/5Noting prior to my entry that Hamstreet Cycles was a type of hardware and cycle shop hybrid , I had to alter my brief a little , opting out of mentioning the cross country bike sought elsewhere in favour of a bit of a quiz on a cheap reconditioned full suspension bike in the window.Soon after I 'd uttered the words ' built to last ' the assistant gave said window occupying bike a glance before suggesting that I pop back in a week 's time when he 'd taken stock of a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ work could be carried out in store , the assistant seemed keen to hold off selling me just any bike , honestly informing me that the bikes he had in stock may not last too long on trail excursions.In terms of representation of a business , the assistant here was the day 's best , showing attention to detail , asking the right questions of me and ultimately being a thoroughly nice chap . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'opting out of mentioning the cross country bike' involves 'opting out of' followed by a gerund, but it lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the verb 'opting' does not align with the semantic classes of verbs typically found in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Mystery Shopper 's UK tour ground to a bit of a halt in Ashford thanks to shop closures and missing staff . Halfords came out top of the pile and that 's despite four staff barricading themselves behind a tiny counter ... Flat Out BMX : 2/5I 'm told Flat Out is a fairly new operation and my guess is it 's yet to receive the majority of its stock . As a result of virtually empty floor and barely occupied wall space , Flat Out 's shop seemed larger than it actually was.At the opposing end of the shop to the entrance was an assistant who gave me a nod before returning to his laptop . I browsed for a short while before asking a semi-technical query about a set of pedals requiring an answer that only a niche store such as this would likely know . The answer , in all fairness , was well addressed , though was followed with the strong dismissal of all plastic pedals as ' rubbish ' . Flat Out only had one pair of metal pedals in stock , the rest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , it was difficult to draw the assistant 's attention away from the laptop and toward customers . Perhaps I arrived while he was mid order . Whatever it was on the screen , he was fascinated.As I left the store the assistant followed , lit a cigarette on the doorstep and stood about making it very hard for paparazzi to snap the storefront , or for any customers to enter without getting a lungfull . Halfords : 4/5Nearing full marks is perhaps generous for this branch , for which just one of four staff squeezed behind the counter was brave enough to assist . As is often the case in Halfords , the younger staff did their best to avoid coming from behind the till area , leaving the most senior of the bunch to help . As expected and experienced previously , this particular staffer was fantastic.This assistant could n't have done much more to sell me a bike , covering aftercare , warranty , accessory add-ons , multiple bikes , as well as discussing advanced cycling and performance gear . Though I found his technical knowledge @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advice was solid and would certainly see the typical Halfords customer right in their purchase.Clever point of display is always a bonus and this branch was innovative in the way it displayed lighting accessories , offering a try-before-you buy testing station , among other things.If I were to have relied on being seen on the shop , as I typically would in an independent store , this visit would have gone ungraded . Velo Refined : UDear Mr Velo Refined , if you 're reading , I 'm typing this on board a ferry to nowhere in particular thanks to the proceeds from selling your bikes.Okay , perhaps that 's a lie , but the thought had crossed the mind of Mystery Shopper 's evil alter-ego . It would have been so easy to lift your entire high-end stock , which I 'd estimate to be in the region of 20 to 30 thousand pounds . Let me set the scene . I enter a quiet industrial unit , no one 's around aside from a lone mechanic from the neighbouring garage . He 's busy playing with a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I spend five minutes inside unaccompanied . Nothing appears to be locked to the wall fixtures . At the very least there 's a pair of wheels worth a few grand to be had . Looks like a few unboxed deliveries laying around on the table too.In reality , these thoughts did n't even cross Mystery Shopper 's mind and that lone mechanic next door helpfully advised that you 're normally available by appointment only . Let us know what time you are ( not ) around and I 'll book in ... Hamstreet Cycles : 3/5Noting prior to my entry that Hamstreet Cycles was a type of hardware and cycle shop hybrid , I had to alter my brief a little , opting out of mentioning the cross country bike sought elsewhere in favour of a bit of a quiz on a cheap reconditioned full suspension bike in the window.Soon after I 'd uttered the words ' built to last ' the assistant gave said window occupying bike a glance before suggesting that I pop back in a week 's time when he 'd taken stock of a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ work could be carried out in store , the assistant seemed keen to hold off selling me just any bike , honestly informing me that the bikes he had in stock may not last too long on trail excursions.In terms of representation of a business , the assistant here was the day 's best , showing attention to detail , asking the right questions of me and ultimately being a thoroughly nice chap . The store did appear poorly presented , both on the outside and inside . With a lick of paint and a tidy up inside , the shop would surely have room for a more focused line of bikes . Sports Direct 3/5Going in search of Ashford 's town centre ' cyclery ' Mystery Shopper found nothing but a closed store and a worn sign above to indicate that Ashford no longer has a central bicycle store . Venturing into Sports Direct in the hope someone within may have an inkling of a where the local bike shop had gone , or whether there was another in town , an assistant advised that she knew of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the spot , but intruiged by someone in Sports Direct uniform openly seeking to help , I queried whether the store had any jerseys suitable for cycling . Being led through to a section of vest tops and basketball style jerseys I felt as though past dismissals of the chain as virtually useless at customer service were a little rough . I was reminded that representation on the shop floor is very important , as demonstrated earlier in Halfords by one star employee surrounded by three others reluctant to do their job . Summary Ashford proved to be very difficult to draw conclusions on with many mitigating factors to take into account on the majority of visits . Should I mark down Flat Out for being focused on his laptop ? Perhaps I entered while the assistant was deep into some accounting . On the other hand , was he on YouTube and simply not fussed about customers ? How do you mark a store that has no representation ? Operating on an appointment only basis Velo Refined is as ' high-end ' a bicycle business as they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ field , though having found no details of the need to book on the firm 's home page , are all the basics of business covered ? The home page features a ' now open ' icon . Click the ' about us ' tab and it 's a different story.Halfords and Sports Direct demonstrated that one excellent employee is worth the whole bundle of average workers . BikeBiz has a commitment to retail that goes beyond just ensuring that every store receives the magazine every month . The editorial team prides itself on its coverage of retail - from debating issues to providing information that will aid sales . |
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| gb-1327 | 11-07-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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AT just after two o'clock on June 17 , 1927 , 40 feet of the Falkirk Steeple crashed to the ground after it was struck by lightning during a heavy rainstorm . The falling stonework famously claimed the life of the delivery horse Irn-Bru , owned by Robert Barr & Sons , which was standing directly below . Details of the event were later included for posterity on a plaque on the Steeple wall which explains the iconic building 's history . But what it describes does not tell the whole story of that terrible afternoon when the spire of the town 's most famous landmark was blown off , sending chunks of it cascading on to the high street below . It 's well known that Irn-Bru perished while James McCornish , who was driving the horse and cart , walked away without a scratch because he was some distance away at the vital moment . But you have to delve deep into the annals of history to find the story a young family living directly opposite the imposing 140-foot tower who were lucky to survive after tonnes of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , trapping them inside . Given the scenes of devastation neighbours found as they battled through the rubble to free them , the fact Isabella Barr ( 21 ) and her two boys all escaped with their lives from the ruins of their home on what was known locally as ' Steeple Land ' really was nothing short of a miracle . Mrs Barr was helped out by the rescuers suffering from no more than a broken leg and a few cuts and bruises . Her sons , James and Andrew , were covered in dust and understandably scared , but , apart from that , fine . A shocked James Barr ( 27 ) , a miner who went on to become a manager , was reunited with Isabella and the children later that day . They never went back to ' Steeple Land ' , staying with friends for a while before moving first to a house in nearby Bank Street and then to a number of other homes around the district over the years , where they raised James and Andrew and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1981 aged 81 and Isabella in 1991 at the age of 85 . Following the death of Andrew in 2010 at the age of 84 , Stephen Barr ( 64 ) is their only surviving child . And he still remembers the stories told down the years about how his mum and big brothers cheated death that day . Stephen , a retired local authority worker from Glenbervie Drive in Larbert , said : " What happened 84 years ago really was quite a shocking experience for them . ' ' As children we were told why our mum had a vivid white scar on her leg and how James and Andrew somehow managed to be carried out of the house without a mark on them . " It was a story related over the years time and again to the grandchildren and great grandchildren , but , to be honest , as a family we never quite understood why something of such human interest seemed to be overlooked every time the anniversary of the event came up . ' ' It was not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there was a human element as well that involved my mum and two oldest brothers having a narrow escape because could very easily have been killed . " Of course , The Falkirk Herald at the time did report the facts , but that information is not included on the plaque at the Steeple so tourists and visitors are really none the wiser . ' ' Over the years historians have continued to focus on what happened to Barr 's horse and its driver . ' ' It really is quite annoying and , now I 'm the only surviving member of the family , I would just like to put the record straight and remind people of what I think are some of the most important facts . " Ian Scott of Falkirk History Society said : " The purpose of the plaque was not to report what happened in June 1927 but to tell the whole history of the Steeple from before 1814 and to do so in a very limited number of words . ' ' The 1927 incident was mentioned as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is very well worth telling and he is using The Falkirk Herald as the best method to do so . It is an important piece of history . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Falkirk Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Falkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Falkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Falkirk Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Falkirk Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1328 | 11-07-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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AT just after two o'clock on June 17 , 1927 , 40 feet of the Falkirk Steeple crashed to the ground after it was struck by lightning during a heavy rainstorm . The falling stonework famously claimed the life of the delivery horse Irn-Bru , owned by Robert Barr & Sons , which was standing directly below . Details of the event were later included for posterity on a plaque on the Steeple wall which explains the iconic building 's history . But what it describes does not tell the whole story of that terrible afternoon when the spire of the town 's most famous landmark was blown off , sending chunks of it cascading on to the high street below . It 's well known that Irn-Bru perished while James McCornish , who was driving the horse and cart , walked away without a scratch because he was some distance away at the vital moment . But you have to delve deep into the annals of history to find the story a young family living directly opposite the imposing 140-foot tower who were lucky to survive after tonnes of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , trapping them inside . Given the scenes of devastation neighbours found as they battled through the rubble to free them , the fact Isabella Barr ( 21 ) and her two boys all escaped with their lives from the ruins of their home on what was known locally as ' Steeple Land ' really was nothing short of a miracle . Mrs Barr was helped out by the rescuers suffering from no more than a broken leg and a few cuts and bruises . Her sons , James and Andrew , were covered in dust and understandably scared , but , apart from that , fine . A shocked James Barr ( 27 ) , a miner who went on to become a manager , was reunited with Isabella and the children later that day . They never went back to ' Steeple Land ' , staying with friends for a while before moving first to a house in nearby Bank Street and then to a number of other homes around the district over the years , where they raised James and Andrew and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1981 aged 81 and Isabella in 1991 at the age of 85 . Following the death of Andrew in 2010 at the age of 84 , Stephen Barr ( 64 ) is their only surviving child . And he still remembers the stories told down the years about how his mum and big brothers cheated death that day . Stephen , a retired local authority worker from Glenbervie Drive in Larbert , said : " What happened 84 years ago really was quite a shocking experience for them . ' ' As children we were told why our mum had a vivid white scar on her leg and how James and Andrew somehow managed to be carried out of the house without a mark on them . " It was a story related over the years time and again to the grandchildren and great grandchildren , but , to be honest , as a family we never quite understood why something of such human interest seemed to be overlooked every time the anniversary of the event came up . ' ' It was not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there was a human element as well that involved my mum and two oldest brothers having a narrow escape because could very easily have been killed . " Of course , The Falkirk Herald at the time did report the facts , but that information is not included on the plaque at the Steeple so tourists and visitors are really none the wiser . ' ' Over the years historians have continued to focus on what happened to Barr 's horse and its driver . ' ' It really is quite annoying and , now I 'm the only surviving member of the family , I would just like to put the record straight and remind people of what I think are some of the most important facts . " Ian Scott of Falkirk History Society said : " The purpose of the plaque was not to report what happened in June 1927 but to tell the whole history of the Steeple from before 1814 and to do so in a very limited number of words . ' ' The 1927 incident was mentioned as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is very well worth telling and he is using The Falkirk Herald as the best method to do so . It is an important piece of history . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Falkirk Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Falkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Falkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Falkirk Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Falkirk Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1329 | 11-07-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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09:00Sunday 03 July 2011 American student Earl Moorer created his own little bit of history when he graduated from St Andrews University during the traditional summer series of ceremonies . For the Texan was the first to benefit from the New Links Scholarship , a programme inspired by Charlie Sifford , the black golfer who successfully challenged the PGA Tour 's odious Caucasian-only clause in the 1960s at a time when the only blacks on tour were caddies . He had an extremely tough time as the first African-American to play on the PGA Tour and , when he received an honorary degree at St Andrews several years ago , his proposer , astrophysicist Dr Kenny Wood , made it clear at the time it was not a token gesture . Indeed , inspired by Mr Sifford 's story , the New Links St Andrews charity established a scholarship to enable academically gifted minority golfers from the USA and other parts of the world to study at Scotland 's oldest university . The registered Scottish charity - it has been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ improving the life experiences of less privileged children from around the world through international travel , education , and the game of golf . Earl graduated with an honours degree in financial economics and Dr Wood said yesterday ( Thursday ) : " This is a tremendous achievement for Earl and we are all delighted that New Links was able to deliver on its goal of providing a St Andrews education for a young man who otherwise would never have come here . Thank you to everyone who has supported us over the last five years . " Speaking exclusively to the Citizen after receiving his degree , Earl said : " I would like to thank everyone for their support during my time in St Andrews . It has been an amazing experience . " Paying tribute to the charity 's board and its supporters , he added : " They have provided me with an opportunity to receive a degree from a prestigious university and see parts of the world that I would have never been able to see . ' ' I have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ changed my perspective of people and their cultures . I have also been able to play some of the best golf courses in the world during my four years at St Andrews . " In all aspects it has truly been a world class experience . As I leave I feel prepared to enter the world taking with me my experiences and new found perspective on life . " New Links aims to sponsor youth visits to Scotland , placing an emphasis on higher education and giving young people the chance to experience all that is best in the game of golf and learn the sporting and social skills that go with it . The programme was unveiled in 2006 with the visit to St Andrews of 10 young golfers from Los Angeles and the following year the first New Links Scholarship to the university was founded and Earl arrived to start his degree course . The ideas behind New Links grew from experiences that Kenny and Christine Wood shared as part of mentoring programmes in which they participated while living in the USA . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ charity has not been able to provide for further university scholarships or the annual youth visits to St Andrews . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1330 | 11-07-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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09:00Sunday 03 July 2011 American student Earl Moorer created his own little bit of history when he graduated from St Andrews University during the traditional summer series of ceremonies . For the Texan was the first to benefit from the New Links Scholarship , a programme inspired by Charlie Sifford , the black golfer who successfully challenged the PGA Tour 's odious Caucasian-only clause in the 1960s at a time when the only blacks on tour were caddies . He had an extremely tough time as the first African-American to play on the PGA Tour and , when he received an honorary degree at St Andrews several years ago , his proposer , astrophysicist Dr Kenny Wood , made it clear at the time it was not a token gesture . Indeed , inspired by Mr Sifford 's story , the New Links St Andrews charity established a scholarship to enable academically gifted minority golfers from the USA and other parts of the world to study at Scotland 's oldest university . The registered Scottish charity - it has been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ improving the life experiences of less privileged children from around the world through international travel , education , and the game of golf . Earl graduated with an honours degree in financial economics and Dr Wood said yesterday ( Thursday ) : " This is a tremendous achievement for Earl and we are all delighted that New Links was able to deliver on its goal of providing a St Andrews education for a young man who otherwise would never have come here . Thank you to everyone who has supported us over the last five years . " Speaking exclusively to the Citizen after receiving his degree , Earl said : " I would like to thank everyone for their support during my time in St Andrews . It has been an amazing experience . " Paying tribute to the charity 's board and its supporters , he added : " They have provided me with an opportunity to receive a degree from a prestigious university and see parts of the world that I would have never been able to see . ' ' I have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ changed my perspective of people and their cultures . I have also been able to play some of the best golf courses in the world during my four years at St Andrews . " In all aspects it has truly been a world class experience . As I leave I feel prepared to enter the world taking with me my experiences and new found perspective on life . " New Links aims to sponsor youth visits to Scotland , placing an emphasis on higher education and giving young people the chance to experience all that is best in the game of golf and learn the sporting and social skills that go with it . The programme was unveiled in 2006 with the visit to St Andrews of 10 young golfers from Los Angeles and the following year the first New Links Scholarship to the university was founded and Earl arrived to start his degree course . The ideas behind New Links grew from experiences that Kenny and Christine Wood shared as part of mentoring programmes in which they participated while living in the USA . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ charity has not been able to provide for further university scholarships or the annual youth visits to St Andrews . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1331 | 11-07-04 | left them almost out of funding | 2 | As ' Welcome To The Pleasuredome ' emerged as a single in March 1985 , the strike reached its official end , union representatives unable to reach agreement with management , beaten by a war of attrition that left them almost out of funding and which saw mining families so poor they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dying as a result . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). It describes a situation where mining families are left poor due to a war of attrition, but there is no verb in the V1 slot that fits the categories described (e.g., deception, force, persuasion). Additionally, the phrase 'out of funding' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate, and the context does not suggest a movement or prevention interpretation.
Full Text
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Wyndham Wallace follows last year 's celebration of Frankie Goes To Hollywood 's landmark album , Welcome To The Pleasuredome , with a look at its neglected follow-up , Liverpool , 25 years after its release Compare and contrast : " The world is my oyster , " the opening words to Frankie Goes To Hollywood 's debut album , 1984 's Welcome To The Pleasuredome . Delivered by Holly Johnson in the flippant style of a cartoon villain , a cackling laugh in their wake . " I 'm looking for something and I do n't know what it is , " the last words to Frankie Goes To Hollywood 's second and final album , 1986 's Liverpool . Delivered by Holly Johnson in the style of a man running on empty , almost bereft of hope . What a difference a couple of years can make . Frankie Goes To Hollywood first hit the top of the UK charts at the start of 1984 with ' Relax ' , a hedonist 's dream of a record . Margaret Thatcher had been re-elected the previous summer , cruise missiles were arriving at Greenham Common , the England football @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Frankie were a welcome , colourful distraction . But back then Thatcher was still only sinking her teeth into the country . By the time its follow-up , the extraordinary ' Two Tribes ' , was available , Arthur Scargill ( President of the National Union Of Mineworkers ) had announced a national strike in protest at her closure of twenty mines in communities which largely depended upon them for work . When their third single ' The Power Of Love ' was released at the end of the year , a divided nation had witnessed violent confrontations between police and pickets and been shocked by news of the senseless manslaughter of a taxi driver , killed by two striking miners who 'd dropped a concrete block onto his car as he drove two strike-breakers to work . As ' Welcome To The Pleasuredome ' emerged as a single in March 1985 , the strike reached its official end , union representatives unable to reach agreement with management , beaten by a war of attrition that left them almost out of funding and which saw mining families so poor they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dying as a result . By the end of 1985 , 25 mines had been closed since the strike started , and another 17 followed in 1986 . ( Of the 170 mines that existed in 1983 , only six remained by 2009 . ) So it was a different country that greeted the release in 1986 of Frankie Goes To Hollywood 's second album , Liverpool . Unemployment had topped three million , and Thatcher 's unpopularity was such that even the University Of Oxford had refused her an honorary degree , an extraordinary snub given that every prime minister since 1945 had received one . Nonetheless , she still had half her second term of power ahead , and Frankie knew that the extravagance of Welcome To The Pleasuredome was out of keeping with the times . Liverpool was more overtly serious , something reflected in the black and white Anton Corbijn shots of the band . The day-glo colours and the sense of fun and mischief at the heart of their debut had disappeared , replaced by an often monochromatic vision , a seething anger and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Frankie we expected , five cheeky lads in leather waving plastic guns at us and revelling in sexual innuendo , the gang to whom we 'd given our hearts wrapped in baggy T-shirts . But that was because two years earlier you could still lampoon the rival nuclear powers of the Soviet Union and America in a promotional video and call it an act of rebellion , just as the band had done with ' Two Tribes ' . By April 1986 , the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant had caught fire and contaminated rain was falling from the sky . We were now beyond the pleasuredome . Unfortunately , Frankie 's audience was n't ready to adjust . Whether fans would have welcomed back the cartoonish antics of the band 's former existence ca n't be said , but they were n't capable of adapting their expectations so acutely . There seemed to be a ' disconnect ' between the Frankie they 'd known and the Frankie that returned to rage hard against the machine . The band 's mood was different , their sound was different , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ vivid , surreal landscape of their debut to the gritty streets of the band 's hometown , and the leap was too great for most to take . So , inevitably , whether you considered it commercially or critically , Liverpool was , at least in comparison to what had preceded it , a failure . It did n't contain a single UK number one and the reviews were largely scathing . It presaged the band 's imminent breakup and subsequently an ugly court dispute between the label and Holly Johnson . It baffled their fans , provided ammunition to their detractors , and remains little more than a footnote to their short history , a blot on the landscape of an otherwise exemplary 80s pop band . Liverpool quite simply bombed . ZTT 's new reissue of the album , complete with another hundred plus minutes of bonus material and packaged in a typically lavish case , is an attempt to correct that . It 's a hopeless task , of course : no one can be under the illusion that Liverpool is a classic album , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a band torn -- like the UK -- between two opposing forces , this time the playful idealist that was Holly Johnson and the fun-loving lads that backed him up . Yet there 's something fascinating about it . Amidst its misfiring bombast and desperation there are plenty of memorable moments , some of which benefit from our separation from the album 's context , others that are given new value when we look at it as a document of its time . It reflects a changing political landscape -- and make no mistake , Liverpool is frequently a political album -- and also serves as some kind of metaphor for the country in which it was shaped , the product of two opposing convictions utterly at odds with one another . Liverpool 's weakness , to cut to the chase , is that many of its songs just are n't very good . Though it undeniably has its moments , it 's musically ill focussed , stylistically inept and -- after the banquet that preceded it -- disappointingly unsatisfying . It 's the sound of a band trying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what that is , coming to terms with massive international success yet confronting the fact that it was n't on their own terms . It was often said , after all , that Frankie were n't a band : they were merely ZTT 's puppets . It did n't matter that they had existed long before Trevor Horn began his work on ' Relax ' : the rumours claimed that none of them could actually play and that even Johnson 's contribution was minimal next to that of the producer and his team ( something that later became the focus of Johnson 's court case ) . They were , apparently , a marketing scam , a manufactured entity , a practical joke at our expense . Had they not been rescued from gay nightclub obscurity by a killer song , a groundbreaking producer and a Synclavier , " one , " in the words of ' Two Tribes ' , could have been " all that they can score " . This , one suspects , stung . Frankie were indeed a band , and they were musicians , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ZTT had laid out for them . They 'd write their own material . They 'd help produce it . They 'd recreate themselves . They 'd show the world what Frankie really had to offer . The problem was the division between the two factions , Holly Johnson ( vocals ) and The Lads -- Paul Rutherford ( vocals , keyboards ) , Brian ' Nasher ' Nash ( guitar ) , Mark O'Toole ( bass ) and Peter ' Ped ' Gill ( drums ) . You can see it from the cover shot on this reissue , the musicians all looking to the left while Holly Johnson looks straight into Corbijn 's camera . ( Another version of the cover used five separate portraits , further emphasising the lack of camaraderie . ) Both parties had legitimate reasons to insist upon change -- both wanted to be taken seriously -- but their goals were different : the Lads wanted to be recognised as musicians , while Johnson wanted to prove they had something to say . And , of course , the referee had his own @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of success their cash cow had already achieved and , whether Frankie liked it or not , ZTT remained their paymasters . With such forces all pulling in opposing directions , the album could not help but sound strained . Even the record 's title was seemingly a decision taken out of the band 's hands . According to Johnson , quoted in the sleevenotes , " it should have been called From The Diamond Mine To The Factory because I thought that described well the transformation from being in Liverpool and being creative , and then becoming absorbed into the mainstream of commercial activity . " As he mourned the passing of his original title you could almost hear him groan when he added , " but no one else is really that intent about things . That 's just me ... " Perhaps he was laughing as he said it , but there was no doubt real disillusion lay behind that remark . Clumsy it might have been , but From The Diamond Mine To The Factory ( the opening line to ' Warriors Of The Wasteland @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had undergone in recent years . Liverpool , in comparison , did n't really say much as a title , even when one takes into account the rumour that it was once called Liverpool ... Let 's Make It A Double , something that the football team might have been able to manage that season but that the band clearly could n't pull off . Rutherford tried to justify the decision , helpfully pointing out to Smash Hits that , " we all come from Liverpool , " though he still could n't help but concede , " even though we do n't live there now " . Johnson , however , was by now well attuned to the machinations going on behind him . " For me the title Liverpool is just incidental , it 's marketing , " he argued bitterly in an interview that was published even before the record came out . " I think they ( ZTT ) liked it because they could go , ' Ooh yes , they 'll love the title in Japan and America ' which I think is sick . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Lads and their patrons ZTT circled around one another , trying to find common ground and settling finally upon Liverpool . It was , one suspects , a similar process to that which lay at the heart of the album 's creation , a complex gestation that had seen Trevor Horn step back into an executive producer role while Steve Lipson sat behind the desk , and which found them working in six different locations in Ireland , Ibiza , Holland and the UK . There , while Johnson pored over lyrics inspired by T.S . Eliot , Dylan Thomas , Walter Hill 's 1976 ' Warriors ' film and , especially , Thatcher 's divisionist policies , the band cranked up the volume . The 80s were , as ZTT 's reissue curator Ian Peel astutely points out , when bands " ' went rock ' . ( They ) felt , mistakenly in hindsight , that they had to prove they could play live , and front up as well on The Tube ( where you were forced to play live ) as they could on Top @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) . " So amps were turned up to 11 , and as they ' rocked ' , fridges were emptied . In that same interview with Smash Hits , also quoted in the sleevenotes , O'Toole revealed that the song ' Lunar Bay ' " sounds a bit drunk oriented ... Most of them are . We were totally drunk when we recorded them , and when we wrote them . " Even O'Toole 's attempt to revise that comment in case it sounded belittling of their work came off awkwardly . " It 's not that we do n't take all this seriously , " he hurriedly correctly himself . " We take it all totally seriously . But we just get pissed at the same time . " No wonder so much of Liverpool sounds desperate , with Johnson 's and The Lads ' working methods and ideology so hard to reconcile . There had always been an over the top element to the band 's music , but it had n't involved the kind of squealing guitar solos one might find on Survivor 's ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ completely at odds with his surroundings , the band 's previously exciting bravado punctured by flatulent muso posturing . But , when they first stepped back into the spotlight , things did n't look quite so bad . Special mixes ( included on the bonus CD ) of ' Rage Hard ' and ' Warriors Of The Wasteland ' were unveiled at the Montreux Rock Festival that was broadcast on UK television , and though it suggested the band had muscled up there was still a drama and exhilaration evident that had been such a big part of their appeal . First single , ' Rage Hard ' , suggested especially that their work had been worthwhile . Sure , it did n't take long for the first guitar to wail , but there was enough that remained recognisable for their fans to send it to number four in the charts . United behind Johnson 's call to arms -- " Rage hard , into the light / Rage hard , doing it right , doing it right / Rage hard , against the dark / Rage hard , make @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . ' Warriors Of The Wasteland ' , though , was a little puzzling , its chugging guitars weighing the song down and suggesting that they were readying themselves for an all-out assault on the American rock market , where Europe 's not entirely dissimilar ' The Final Countdown ' had proven that Europeans could gain a foothold . It implied the band could play their instruments , perhaps , but it still sounded leaden compared to the thrill of ' Two Tribes ' or , frankly , Bon Jovi 's ' You Give Love A Bad Name ' . Even O'Toole admitted to Smash Hits that , " we nearly kicked this one out ( because ) it sounded so like Spinal Tap when we wrote it " . Furthermore , it was obvious from their televised appearance that they were n't actually performing live anyway : during their performance of ' Rage Hard ' Johnson is seen but not heard to sing lines that had actually been excised from the mix . It was a clumsy return , indicative of the album that was about to be unleashed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Johnson remained the heart and soul of the band , and his contributions were largely worthwhile . Clearly disturbed by contemporary events , he carved out his new lyrical ground , addressing the class divide with some genuinely impressive lines that , in many ways , remain pertinent today . ' Warriors ... ' alone contained a fair few nuggets : " It seems to me that the powers that be / Keep themselves in splendour and security " , " They make the masses kiss their assets " and " Your job is gold / Do what you 're told " all vying for quotable status . ' Kill The Pain ' meanwhile called upon its audience to " Breaks the chains / We can rise up again / Once we 've rearranged the nature of the game " , and ' For Heaven 's Sake ' echoed these sentiments with a pointed reminder that " We 've done what 's right , you 've done us wrong " , Johnson counselling us with the wisdom , " For heaven 's sake , we got to break away @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The song also contained a transparent reference to Thatcher herself , a note of wit sadly otherwise absent from the record : " She should buy us all a drink / She should stop and think " . But elsewhere Johnson sounded like he just could n't be bothered to make the effort to rise above his deteriorating accompaniment , his belief in the tyranny of the system unable to excuse tired rhymes like " We do n't need recession / Nor means of repression / Just give us some money / Our life could be sunny too " . Even when he tried to focus on less political subjects he sounded awkward . ' Kill The Pain ' finds him uttering nonsense like , " I 'll follow you to fires of hell / And cast my soul in wishing wells / The colours of the shredded sky / Hear the children sing " , while ' Lunar Bay ' sinks to levels that even Hallmark would reject : " Feel me walking in the sun / Hear me talking to the moon / I wo n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . He reached his nadir with ' Watching The Wildlife ' ' s exhortation to " Get free from hate and get in love " , something even a hippy commune would reject for its inelegance . Meanwhile the band railed around him as though they 'd swapped their leather bondage for spandex trousers . Johnson might still sound committed , but the clunky ' Kill The Pain ' sounds like it was held together with sticky back plastic , so weak that it collapses in upon itself as it grinds towards its long overdue end , and their final single , ' Watching The Wildlife ' , is quite simply wretched , compiling the very worst of Europop , Metal Lite , stage musicals and easy listening into four teeth-grindingly clich ? -laden minutes . They could n't get it this wrong throughout , however : ' Rage Hard ' did exactly what it said on the tin , and ' Maximum Joy ' stripped back the arrangements to let the Synclavier take central stage once more , diva operatics decorating a genuinely uplifting song full of peculiar @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . ' Lunar Bay ' featured an invigorating drum track that rattled fiercely , helping the track build up a head of steam until it reached a typically ZTT breakdown , its synthetic brass , breaking glass and Johnson 's unique grunts and wails not a million miles from the proto-industrial pop of labelmates Propaganda . And of course ' Warriors Of The Wasteland ' was abrasive , while there was also a certain lighter-in-the-air appeal to ' For Heaven 's Sake ' , a song calling out for an arena that was no longer theirs , though the sense that its bridge had been hurriedly stapled to the rest of the song reduced its impact just as it should have been climaxing . Liverpool 's highlight was the album 's closer , ' Is Anybody Out There ' , possibly an attempt to regain territory they 'd claimed for themselves with ' The Power Of Love ' . It was a poignant mixture of regret , passion and sorrow that highlighted Johnson 's faith in selfless compassion as a saving grace -- " The highest price I 'd @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " -- whilst conceding that the only way to survive in a world where " children are dying and nobody 's crying " is to adopt a sense of ' carpe diem ' : " Give me real life , the worry and the strife / I 'll throw it out of the window to the dogs below " . Johnson sounds completely at home here , the sparse arrangements allowing his voice to shine as he indulges in visions of a better life : " Come with me / I 'll guide you through wardrobes of fantasy / And treasure chests of what could be / A world without anxiety / A legacy of golden days " . In fact , the song alone is almost enough to justify Liverpool 's existence , and survives now as a lament for what might have been possible if the band had n't been simultaneously tearing itself apart . " If I could change the things I 've done , " Johnson sings at its start , " would I be the only one ? " and it 's hard not to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of what they had by now squandered . Still , it 's best that they left before they did any more damage to their legacy . Frankie were clearly a spent force , something that many of the bonus tracks emphasise painfully . B-sides included a hideous and entirely unforgivable version of ' Suffragette City ' and the cut and paste theatrics of ' ( Do n't ' Lose What 's Left ) Of Your Mind ' , which featured belching as part of its percussion track and what sounded like Sesame Street 's The Count ordering " a coffee , a burger " amidst a Transylvanian thunder storm . Previously unreleased covers of ' Roadhouse Blues ' and ' ( I Ca n't Get No ) Satisfaction ' suggest they 'd have struggled to get a gig at the Half Moon in Putney , and we can only be thankful that we 've been spared further shameful indulgences such as ' Anarchy In The UK ( The Lads Giving it Loads ) ' and ' Sex Machine ' , the tapes for which , curator Peel reveals , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ titles such as ' Pig 's Ear or ' F* Off ( Monitor Mix / Wisseloord Sessions November 1985 ) ' . Even the extended mixes -- a groundbreaking source of joy throughout the Pleasuredome campaign -- sound like they were put together on autopilot , the interminable 25 minute ' Wildlife Cassetted : Orchestra Wildlife / Watching The Wildlife ( Hotter ) / The Waves Bit 1 & Bit 2 / Frankie Condom Mix ( For A Wilder Time ) ' as tedious as its name and really only notable for the odd inclusion , halfway through , of the rare minimalist B-side , ' The Waves ' . Liverpool signified a miserable end , summarised by a short excerpt of recordings by Pamela Stephenson for a cameo appearance ( here entitled ' Pamela ' ) on a ' Rage Hard ' 12 " : " Frankie Goes To Hollywood . 1986 . What a relief . The B side . The End . I could do with a coffee and a burger . " The world had been Frankie 's oyster , but the speed with which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they 'd reached the top , left them concussed . Their rise and fall is , like the miner 's strike , a metaphor of sorts for the 80s , a representation of how destructive failure to find a shared and common good can be , a warning of the dangers inherent in forsaking one 's values . Similarly , both are things which , at their worst , are best forgotten , but which also provides in their own way , evidence of the power of unity and understanding . Strong words for a mediocre album , you might think , and you 'd have a point , yet everything Frankie did was writ large , and their failure , encapsulated within these 44 minutes , was somehow suitably spectacular.Liverpool was a hoary blowout , but it was still punctuated with several moments of well-focussed fury and grace that are worthy of their legend . One suspects that , if we could change the things they 'd done , we would n't be the only ones , but there 's something enthralling about trying to work out from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 'd only known where to look . I 've never read such a fantastically written essay on such a crap album . I remember in the late 80s seeing Mark O'Toole on a flight from Los Angeles to London - sitting in economy class . That 's when I knew their star had truly dimmed . An excellent article let down by a few inaccuracies - Paul Rutherford played no keyboards as far as I am aware , and the cover of Roadhouse Blues was indeed released - on the 2nd Rage Hard 12 " and then on the " Compacted " CD single . As much as I disagree ( I love the album ) , beyond the two points above I can not fault this article - not everyone articulates their dislike or disappointment with something as well and in such a constructive way as this . Have to agree with Lee ( and am glad that someone did all the pedantry before I had to ) . Do n't agree with every point ( Watching The Wildlife is one of their best in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pretty dull ) , but a well written and enjoyable article . |
|
| gb-1332 | 11-07-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object participates in.
Full Text
×
HE wrote the most famous novel and screenplay to come out of South Yorkshire - works that attracted critical acclaim and landed him a spot in the hearts of both locals and strangers alike . But today Barry Hines , author of A Kestrel for a Knave and subsequent film Kes , is a shell of his former self . Sitting hunched in a chair on a dementia unit at Rotherham Hospital , his eyes barely open as devoted wife Eleanor greets him with a hug and a kiss . Alzheimer 's Disease has robbed him of the person he once was and taken away the talents which made him one of the most respected British writers of his time . The condition has worked quickly too - since it was only four years ago that he first began to display symptoms . Since then his condition has deteriorated to the point where he had to be admitted to the Woodlands older people 's unit at Rotherham Hospital - a facility which only opened to patients in March . Eleanor said the disease started out innocuously enough - but had progressed dramatically to the point where moving him out of their home in Hoyland Common was the only option left . " It was n't like the soaps and how it 's portrayed on TV that 's for sure , " she said . " For Barry it was n't really forgetfulness , it was a change in him - he became clingy , he wanted me around all the time . " I remember going in to see him in the living room one day and as I was putting my coat on to go out he asked me where I was going . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't be long - but he said he was coming with me . I knew then that something had changed - he 's always hated the supermarket before - but he just did n't want to be left on his own . After that I started looking out for other signs - when you know someone as well as I know Barry , you pick up on them quickly . " Sadly the disease did not stay at this stage for long . The main problem as it worsened was the violence and aggression he began to display - something particularly heart-breaking for his family to watch since he had always been such a placid man . Eleanor , who has been with Barry for 30 years , marrying him eight years ago , explained tearfully : " The doctor told me he had a very accelerated form - it just seemed to go all of a sudden . " He went from the gentle man I had always known to this person who was bashing me around and kicking me down the stairs - he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on one occasion . " But it was n't him of course , it 's the disease . " The point came where she could not cope any more - the lack of sleep as he spent nights roaming around the house , the aggression , and the worry at how this would all end , coming together and resulting in the decision to move him into a special unit at a nursing home for people with dementia . Eleanor said : " It 's not a decision that you make - it 's taken for you because things just get so bad you ca n't carry on . " But of course with that comes the immense guilt . " In the event Barry , who turned 72 last Thursday , lasted only three weeks at the unit since staff there did not have the resources to cope with his challenging behaviour . On Christmas Eve he was admitted to Rotherham Hospital 's old Rowan ward and in March moved over to the new purpose-built ? 14m Woodlands unit on the same site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in this state-of-the-art accommodation - which benefits from bright and cheerful decor , large spaces to walk around , and a pleasant garden where patients can get some fresh air - has helped stabilise his condition . Another patient there is 72-year-old Roy Flinders , who also lives with Alzheimer 's disease after first being diagnosed 13 years ago at the age of only 59 . His story is quite the opposite to Barry 's since it progressed slowly and steadily over the years - initially beginning as forgetfulness and confusion as he tried to work his job as a waggon driver . At first Margaret , from Wickersley , coped well - " I tried to make life as normal as possible " she said - but conversation was one of the first casualties of the disease , which impacted hugely on their relationship . The aggression did not arrive until much later but by Christmas 2009 things had got to the point where he could no longer stay at a nursing home where he used to attend for respite in order to give Margaret @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the grandfather-of-10 and great-granddad of one , before he was moved into what was meant to be a permanent care home . But again , staff and resources there could not cope and he was referred back to the hospital where he has remained ever since . Margaret wanted to speak out about her experiences in Dementia Awareness Week to help reduce the stigma that surrounds the disease and encourage better resources for patient care . " He is comfortable in here and to be honest I wish he could stay here all the time , " she said . " But it 's only meant to be short-term until they can find patients a permanent place . There is a desperate need for more places that can cope with such challenging behaviour to be available . " Money needs to be invested because this is a disease from which there is no getting better . All you can do is make them as comfortable as you can - at the end of the day they are still human beings and I think sometimes that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that surrounds the condition and we need to break it down . Four years ago Barry was a normal person , Roy was only a young man when he came down with it , but now me and Eleanor have both been robbed of our husbands by this cruel disease . You just never know what is around the corner . " Eleanor mirrored her concerns about what the future held for Barry when he is discharged to another care home . " It is a comfort knowing he is in here at the moment , " she said . " It 's a nice place for the patients and also for the visitors . " Just because they have this horrible disease we should still treat them as if they know everything and are still aware of everything - they are still people and it 's very important we remember that . " Dementia Awareness events in South Yorkshire THE theme of this year 's awareness week is Remember The Person . A series of events have been organised by Alzheimer 's Society @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the message among South Yorkshire communities . In Sheffield : Monday , July 4 : The week will be launched on The Moor in the city at 11am by kids ' TV presenter Richard McCourt , aka Dick from Dick and Dom . The event will include a balloon launch , singing , tea , cakes , information and advice . A memory tree - which invites people to add leaves containing their memories - will also be there . Tuesday , July 5 and Wednesday , July 6 : Charity workers will be on site on The Moor again offering information and advice along with a series of activities . Friday , July 8 : Tea dance at the United Reform Church in the city centre from 10am until 12.30pm featuring singing and dancing and special guest David Blunkett MP . For more information call 0114 2768414 . In Rotherham : Tuesday , July 5 : Tea dance with Lost Chord charity at David Court , Dinnington , from 1pm until 3.30pm . Wednesday , July 6 : Information and advice stand at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , July 8 : Alzheimer 's Society support worker will be at Carer 's Corner in Dummon Street providing information and advice . There will also be a dementia cafe at Stag Willow Close from 1.30pm until 3.30pm . Call 01709 580543 for more information . In Barnsley : Tuesday , July 5 : Information and advice stand at the outpatients entrance to Barnsley Hospital from 10am until 3pm . Wednesday , July 6 : Celebration lunch with the Mayor of Barnsley Coun Karen Dyson at Ardsley House Hotel . Friday , July 8 : Information and advice workers will be out with the digital switcover team in Peel Square , town centre , from 10am until 3pm . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1333 | 11-07-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
HE wrote the most famous novel and screenplay to come out of South Yorkshire - works that attracted critical acclaim and landed him a spot in the hearts of both locals and strangers alike . But today Barry Hines , author of A Kestrel for a Knave and subsequent film Kes , is a shell of his former self . Sitting hunched in a chair on a dementia unit at Rotherham Hospital , his eyes barely open as devoted wife Eleanor greets him with a hug and a kiss . Alzheimer 's Disease has robbed him of the person he once was and taken away the talents which made him one of the most respected British writers of his time . The condition has worked quickly too - since it was only four years ago that he first began to display symptoms . Since then his condition has deteriorated to the point where he had to be admitted to the Woodlands older people 's unit at Rotherham Hospital - a facility which only opened to patients in March . Eleanor said the disease started out innocuously enough - but had progressed dramatically to the point where moving him out of their home in Hoyland Common was the only option left . " It was n't like the soaps and how it 's portrayed on TV that 's for sure , " she said . " For Barry it was n't really forgetfulness , it was a change in him - he became clingy , he wanted me around all the time . " I remember going in to see him in the living room one day and as I was putting my coat on to go out he asked me where I was going . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't be long - but he said he was coming with me . I knew then that something had changed - he 's always hated the supermarket before - but he just did n't want to be left on his own . After that I started looking out for other signs - when you know someone as well as I know Barry , you pick up on them quickly . " Sadly the disease did not stay at this stage for long . The main problem as it worsened was the violence and aggression he began to display - something particularly heart-breaking for his family to watch since he had always been such a placid man . Eleanor , who has been with Barry for 30 years , marrying him eight years ago , explained tearfully : " The doctor told me he had a very accelerated form - it just seemed to go all of a sudden . " He went from the gentle man I had always known to this person who was bashing me around and kicking me down the stairs - he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on one occasion . " But it was n't him of course , it 's the disease . " The point came where she could not cope any more - the lack of sleep as he spent nights roaming around the house , the aggression , and the worry at how this would all end , coming together and resulting in the decision to move him into a special unit at a nursing home for people with dementia . Eleanor said : " It 's not a decision that you make - it 's taken for you because things just get so bad you ca n't carry on . " But of course with that comes the immense guilt . " In the event Barry , who turned 72 last Thursday , lasted only three weeks at the unit since staff there did not have the resources to cope with his challenging behaviour . On Christmas Eve he was admitted to Rotherham Hospital 's old Rowan ward and in March moved over to the new purpose-built ? 14m Woodlands unit on the same site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in this state-of-the-art accommodation - which benefits from bright and cheerful decor , large spaces to walk around , and a pleasant garden where patients can get some fresh air - has helped stabilise his condition . Another patient there is 72-year-old Roy Flinders , who also lives with Alzheimer 's disease after first being diagnosed 13 years ago at the age of only 59 . His story is quite the opposite to Barry 's since it progressed slowly and steadily over the years - initially beginning as forgetfulness and confusion as he tried to work his job as a waggon driver . At first Margaret , from Wickersley , coped well - " I tried to make life as normal as possible " she said - but conversation was one of the first casualties of the disease , which impacted hugely on their relationship . The aggression did not arrive until much later but by Christmas 2009 things had got to the point where he could no longer stay at a nursing home where he used to attend for respite in order to give Margaret @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the grandfather-of-10 and great-granddad of one , before he was moved into what was meant to be a permanent care home . But again , staff and resources there could not cope and he was referred back to the hospital where he has remained ever since . Margaret wanted to speak out about her experiences in Dementia Awareness Week to help reduce the stigma that surrounds the disease and encourage better resources for patient care . " He is comfortable in here and to be honest I wish he could stay here all the time , " she said . " But it 's only meant to be short-term until they can find patients a permanent place . There is a desperate need for more places that can cope with such challenging behaviour to be available . " Money needs to be invested because this is a disease from which there is no getting better . All you can do is make them as comfortable as you can - at the end of the day they are still human beings and I think sometimes that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that surrounds the condition and we need to break it down . Four years ago Barry was a normal person , Roy was only a young man when he came down with it , but now me and Eleanor have both been robbed of our husbands by this cruel disease . You just never know what is around the corner . " Eleanor mirrored her concerns about what the future held for Barry when he is discharged to another care home . " It is a comfort knowing he is in here at the moment , " she said . " It 's a nice place for the patients and also for the visitors . " Just because they have this horrible disease we should still treat them as if they know everything and are still aware of everything - they are still people and it 's very important we remember that . " Dementia Awareness events in South Yorkshire THE theme of this year 's awareness week is Remember The Person . A series of events have been organised by Alzheimer 's Society @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the message among South Yorkshire communities . In Sheffield : Monday , July 4 : The week will be launched on The Moor in the city at 11am by kids ' TV presenter Richard McCourt , aka Dick from Dick and Dom . The event will include a balloon launch , singing , tea , cakes , information and advice . A memory tree - which invites people to add leaves containing their memories - will also be there . Tuesday , July 5 and Wednesday , July 6 : Charity workers will be on site on The Moor again offering information and advice along with a series of activities . Friday , July 8 : Tea dance at the United Reform Church in the city centre from 10am until 12.30pm featuring singing and dancing and special guest David Blunkett MP . For more information call 0114 2768414 . In Rotherham : Tuesday , July 5 : Tea dance with Lost Chord charity at David Court , Dinnington , from 1pm until 3.30pm . Wednesday , July 6 : Information and advice stand at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , July 8 : Alzheimer 's Society support worker will be at Carer 's Corner in Dummon Street providing information and advice . There will also be a dementia cafe at Stag Willow Close from 1.30pm until 3.30pm . Call 01709 580543 for more information . In Barnsley : Tuesday , July 5 : Information and advice stand at the outpatients entrance to Barnsley Hospital from 10am until 3pm . Wednesday , July 6 : Celebration lunch with the Mayor of Barnsley Coun Karen Dyson at Ardsley House Hotel . Friday , July 8 : Information and advice workers will be out with the digital switcover team in Peel Square , town centre , from 10am until 3pm . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1334 | 11-07-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Police have targeted patrols in the area and are working with specialist offender management teams to catch criminals . Inspector Simon Jessup , of the North West Inner Neighourhood Policing Team , said : " The area has a large student population and we work closely with them to help them protect their homes and property from burglars . This has included establishing a student neighbourhood watch scheme and fitting tracking software to hundreds of students ' laptops to deter thieves . " Resident Tom Cheale , 25 , said : " I knew it was the most burgled street when I moved in but it did n't really put me off . " I 've lived in Hyde Park for six years and students have become more aware of the importance of locking doors . " Security on the street has improved thanks to landlords installing double glazed windows and house alarms . Big black gates were put up at the back of the properties a few years ago , which also helps . " I feel safe living here -- you always know there will be people around at all times . " You get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ overall the figures sound about right for Hyde Park . " At the end of the day it is a short-term community as the students only live here for eight months of the year . " However , the figures for May also show a staggering number of crimes committed in Leeds city centre . 875 crimes were committed in just one month -- the equivalent of 28 every day . The figures are the worst for crime across Leeds and a massive 244 crimes relate to antisocial behaviour . Briggate was the worst street in the city with 67 crimes , 26 of which were for antisocial behaviour and seven of which were violent crimes . Merrion Way , behind Morrissons , also had 67 crimes in May . According to police , this number is fairly normal for a busy city centre . Inspector Richard Clarke of the City Neighbourhood Policing Team said : " Leeds city centre is a vibrant economy and footfall per week is around 200,000 people for those two streets . Take into account the sheer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Any victim of crime is one too many but we 're working hard to make Leeds a safe place to live , work and play in . " Police are targeting antisocial behaviour with teams hitting the hotspot areas of Call Lane , Briggate , Albion Street and Woodhouse Lane at weekends and street marshalls and PCSOs are also working to prevent crime near the Corn Exchange . Insp Clarke added that more than ? 3.5million has been spent on CCTV cameras in the city centre . John Morelli owns the Hifi nightclub on Central Road next to Briggate -- one of the most crime-ridden streets . He said : " These figures do seem worse than expected . " I would be interested to see a more detailed breakdown of these crimes and find out between what times the majority of them are taking place . " We have n't noticed any increase in antisocial behaviour recently . We have an experienced door team who are radio-linked to our managers at all times , so if there is any form of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ immediately . " Leeds does have a vast network of police cameras throughout the city centre and although they may be very helpful with a conviction of a crime , it does n't necessarily help prevent crime . " Having more police presence on the streets is a no brainer , as they are without doubt the most effective deterrent for antisocial behaviour and street crime . " Headingley , another student area with several bars and pubs , saw 207 crimes committed in May , including 63 crimes of antisocial behaviour ( ASB ) and 31 burglaries . North Lane , one of Headingley 's main streets which is home to bars , pubs and takeaways , was the worst in the area with 14 crimes committed . The area of Kirkstall and Kirkstall valley saw 198 crimes , including 27 burglaries , 81 ASB and 18 violent crimes . Burley had 108 crimes , with 34 ASB crimes and 14 burglaries . In Woodhouse , Cromer Terrace was the most crime-ridden street with 21 crimes . There were 190 crimes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ violent crimes . The smaller area of Little London saw 60 crimes , with seven burglaries and 11 ASB crimes . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1335 | 11-07-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Police have targeted patrols in the area and are working with specialist offender management teams to catch criminals . Inspector Simon Jessup , of the North West Inner Neighourhood Policing Team , said : " The area has a large student population and we work closely with them to help them protect their homes and property from burglars . This has included establishing a student neighbourhood watch scheme and fitting tracking software to hundreds of students ' laptops to deter thieves . " Resident Tom Cheale , 25 , said : " I knew it was the most burgled street when I moved in but it did n't really put me off . " I 've lived in Hyde Park for six years and students have become more aware of the importance of locking doors . " Security on the street has improved thanks to landlords installing double glazed windows and house alarms . Big black gates were put up at the back of the properties a few years ago , which also helps . " I feel safe living here -- you always know there will be people around at all times . " You get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ overall the figures sound about right for Hyde Park . " At the end of the day it is a short-term community as the students only live here for eight months of the year . " However , the figures for May also show a staggering number of crimes committed in Leeds city centre . 875 crimes were committed in just one month -- the equivalent of 28 every day . The figures are the worst for crime across Leeds and a massive 244 crimes relate to antisocial behaviour . Briggate was the worst street in the city with 67 crimes , 26 of which were for antisocial behaviour and seven of which were violent crimes . Merrion Way , behind Morrissons , also had 67 crimes in May . According to police , this number is fairly normal for a busy city centre . Inspector Richard Clarke of the City Neighbourhood Policing Team said : " Leeds city centre is a vibrant economy and footfall per week is around 200,000 people for those two streets . Take into account the sheer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Any victim of crime is one too many but we 're working hard to make Leeds a safe place to live , work and play in . " Police are targeting antisocial behaviour with teams hitting the hotspot areas of Call Lane , Briggate , Albion Street and Woodhouse Lane at weekends and street marshalls and PCSOs are also working to prevent crime near the Corn Exchange . Insp Clarke added that more than ? 3.5million has been spent on CCTV cameras in the city centre . John Morelli owns the Hifi nightclub on Central Road next to Briggate -- one of the most crime-ridden streets . He said : " These figures do seem worse than expected . " I would be interested to see a more detailed breakdown of these crimes and find out between what times the majority of them are taking place . " We have n't noticed any increase in antisocial behaviour recently . We have an experienced door team who are radio-linked to our managers at all times , so if there is any form of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ immediately . " Leeds does have a vast network of police cameras throughout the city centre and although they may be very helpful with a conviction of a crime , it does n't necessarily help prevent crime . " Having more police presence on the streets is a no brainer , as they are without doubt the most effective deterrent for antisocial behaviour and street crime . " Headingley , another student area with several bars and pubs , saw 207 crimes committed in May , including 63 crimes of antisocial behaviour ( ASB ) and 31 burglaries . North Lane , one of Headingley 's main streets which is home to bars , pubs and takeaways , was the worst in the area with 14 crimes committed . The area of Kirkstall and Kirkstall valley saw 198 crimes , including 27 burglaries , 81 ASB and 18 violent crimes . Burley had 108 crimes , with 34 ASB crimes and 14 burglaries . In Woodhouse , Cromer Terrace was the most crime-ridden street with 21 crimes . There were 190 crimes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ violent crimes . The smaller area of Little London saw 60 crimes , with seven burglaries and 11 ASB crimes . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1336 | 11-07-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it appears to be a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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HOW 's this for a twist on the traditional pub quiz ? A quiz -- but about pubs . It 'll be one of the events this Thursday evening when folk are invited to Cleadon Park Library in Shields for the opening of what has already proved an absorbing exhibition . The display , put together by South Shields Local History Group , features a splendid collection of photographs of old Shields pubs , like the old Black and Grey behind King Street here , demolished nearly 40 years ago , together with a few of their stories . If you did n't get to see the display when it was first mounted at the Old Town Hall in the Market Place a few weeks ago , this is an opportunity to catch up with it over the next two-to-three weeks . Thursday 's launch event , between 5.30pm and 7pm , will feature nibbles etc , and a chance to win a prize in a quiz about the photographs . All are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , St Stephen 's Church in Mile End Road in Shields is hosting an evening of summer music this Friday . A quartet , including the Rev Steven Hazlett , will entertain from 7pm with a programme of light choices . There will also be a buffet with wine or tea , coffee etc . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Science ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1337 | 11-07-06 | pull out of spending | 0 | Harry Wallop , our Consumer Affairs Editor , has this : Momentum is building among News of the World advertisers to actively pull out of spending money with the paper , rather than just get some good headlines by saying they are " considering " their options . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes advertisers choosing to 'pull out of spending money with the paper', which is a different construction involving 'pull out of' followed by a gerund phrase, but lacks the necessary elements (V1 and NP object) to qualify as the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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* Relatives of dead British soldiers may have been hacked* George Osborne 's number found in Glenn Mulcaire 's notes* Rupert Murdoch breaks silence over ' deplorable ' allegations* News Corp chief sends US advisers to oversee investigation * David Cameron tells Commons there will be a public inquiry 23.35 David Cameron and Nick Clegg are said to be at odds over what form a phone hacking inquiry should take . In an email to Liberal Democrat MPs the Deputy Prime Minister demanded that any inquiry should be presided over by a judge . However , Downing Street sources said it was not necessary for a judge to lead the investigation . 22.06 Predictably the Guardian is also splashing on the phone-hacking scandal . Their front page shows a picture of David Cameron and Rebekah Brooks taken in 2009 . The headline reads : ' The day the prime minister was forced to act on phone hacking ' . 22.01 Here 's the front page of The Daily Telegraph tomorrow . We report that the phone numbers of dead serviceman may have been hacked after they were found in the notes of Glenn Mulcaire . 21.09 More on the developing story that George Osborne 's name and home phone number were found by police on the notes of Glenn Mulcaire and Clive Goodman . A spokesman for the Chancellor has just released this statement : The Metropolitan Police Service met with George Osborne this evening to notify him that his name and home phone number appeared on notes kept by Glenn Mulcaire and Clive Goodman . The MPS had no further evidence to suggest George 's voicemail had been hacked or attempted to be hacked . George was very grateful to the police . Frankly he thinks there are far more serious allegations surrounding the whole hacking affair and fully supports the police in their investigations . 20.52 It is understood that police told Mr Osborne tonight that his name and home phone number were found on the notes belonging to Mulcaire and Goodman . 20.47 Police have told George Osborne , the Chancellor , that his name and phone number appeared on notes belonging to Glenn Mulcaire , the private investigator , and Clive Goodman , the former News of the World report . There is no suggestion that Mr Osborne 's phone was hacked , a Treasury spokesman said , but this revelation will lead to suspicions that the Chancellor was targeted by journalists at the paper . There can be no excuses for what was done by investigators or journalists in the pay of editorial executives at The News Of The World . However , it would take a strong stomach not to be revolted at the smug , self satisfied journalists of the Left , who were ready with excuses for one of their kind recently uncovered as having regularly stolen the work of other writers and made a living by passing it off as his own , but are writhing with delight at the exposure , humiliation and possible downfall of their enemies in the far more popular and successful Murdoch press . 19.52 Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg has demanded that any inquiry into phone hacking is presided over by a judge , the Press Association has reported . In an email to Liberal Democrat MPs he said : The PM and I have agreed that there will be inquiries into both the original police investigation and also the behaviour of the British press , their practices and ethics - and that the details of those inquiries will be agreed by the party leaders . On your behalf I will be making it clear that the inquiries must be independent , open , able to access all information and call witnesses , and that crucially the inquiry dealing with legal issues ( eg relationship between police and media ) must be presided over by a judge . 18.40 The Press Complaints Commission has released a statement condemning the News of the World for its involvement in the hacking of Milly Dowler 's phone . It also said it supported the Prime Minister 's call for inquiries into the phone hacking scandal . Baroness Buscombe , the chairman of the PCC , said : We welcome the announcement by the Prime Minister of his proposed inquiries . The PCC is determined to identify necessary reforms that will guarantee public confidence in press regulation . Already , the PCC provides a free public service that helps thousands of people every year . There is currently a major police investigation , which has the necessary powers of investigation and resources to identify the perpetrators of these criminal acts . However , the Commission is determined to play its part in bringing to a conclusion this shocking chapter , which has stained British journalism , and to ensure that good comes out of it . " The status quo is clearly not an option , and we need to identify how the model of an independent PCC can be enhanced best to meet these challenges . Hence the action we have taken today . 18.19 Simon Greenberg continues to do the rounds of the TV studios . The News International Director of Corporate Affairs says there is " clearly a political agenda " behind calls for Rebekah Brooks to go . I know you will be as appalled as I am by claims that a private investigator working for the News of the World intercepted the voicemails of Milly Dowler , victims of the 7/7 atrocity and others . We are urgently trying to establish the truth of these allegations which , if proved , would amount to the most unimaginable breach of journalistic ethics . Understandably , there is a great deal of anger directed towards this newspaper as a result of what happened in some cases as far back as nine years ago While this is unfair and extremely upsetting for all of you who had nothing to do with these activities , we have to accept and deal with those criticisms . Inevitably , there is an extremely painful period ahead while we get to the bottom of these issues and atone for the wrong doing that took place in the past . But please be aware that I am extremely proud of your loyalty and commitment , the work we have done , and continue to do , to ensure that nothing like this should happen again . I am also proud of the great , honest , journalism that continues to win awards and make a positive difference to people 's lives . We are the paper that campaigned to enshrine the Military Covenant in law , fought for ten years to establish Sarah 's Law into legislation , the paper of Children 's Champions , the paper that has fought tirelessly against bullying and so much more . As Rebekah said in her statement yesterday , News International will pursue the facts with vigour and integrity . Please be assured that , as Editor , I will do everything in my power to restore the News of the World 's reputation for fair , accurate and , most importantly , responsible journalism . Colin News of the World Editor Colin Myler . ( Photo : GETTY ) 18.09 And David Cameron 's office has started preparations for the upcoming inquiry/inquiries . The Prime Minister 's spokesman said : We want to make sure it has public confidence . He certainly thinks this needs to be an independent process and a public process . We will think about precisely how it is run . I do n't think it would be sensible to set out timeframes at the moment . " 18.07 Boris Johnson , the Mayor of London , has responded to the allegations in a statement : It is unbelievable that victims of some of the most odious crimes in recent years might have had their suffering prolonged and intensified by such blatant intrusion into their lives If true , it suggests there was no limit to the callousness of the journalists and private investigators involved . And if some police officers were indeed paid as part of this process , there is only one word for this , corruption . It does n't matter that this happened many years ago , under a different commissioner and indeed mayoralty . Even if only a small number of people were implicated , these allegations have to be taken extremely seriously and investigated ruthlessly and openly . I have talked to the commissioner this afternoon and he 's equally determined to clear up any doubts on this issue . I 've also made it clear to him that for the sake of public confidence this investigation needs independent oversight and the IPCC should play a full role . " 17.54 Mumsnet , the influential website for parents , has pulled a Sky promotion deal off its website after members expressed concern over associations with Murdoch-owned organisations . Co-founder Justine Roberts told PA : We have cut off in its prime a campaign that Sky were running on our site . They were paying for an advertising campaign on Mumsnet which we have pulled because our members did n't want us to be doing business with a Murdoch enterprise on the back of the Milly Dowler/News of the World allegations . There can be no excuses for what was done by investigators or journalists in the pay of editorial executives at The News Of The World . However , it would take a strong stomach not to be revolted at the smug , self satisfied journalists of the Left , who were ready with excuses for one of their kind recently uncovered as having regularly stolen the work of other writers and made a living by passing it off as his own , but are writhing with delight at the exposure , humiliation and possible downfall of their enemies in the far more popular and successful Murdoch press . 17.42 Developments from inside the News of the World , as reported by Sophy Ridge , the Sky News political correspondent who used to work her : SophyRidgeI have just been passed an email sent from Colin Myler to all News of the World staff . He says he 's " appalled " by allegations which are " extremely upsetting for all of you " who had nothing to do with it . He says staff must " atone " for previous wrongdoings but he 's " proud of the great honest journalism " they are doing . Earlier , she reported that Myler , the editor of the NOTW , held an " emotional talk " with heads of department on the paper around mid-morning , telling staff that the allegations represented " most devastating breach of journalistic ethics imaginable " if proved true . At first sight , Ed Miliband 's demand for a full public inquiry into the News of the World phone hacking scandal looks like a major breach of a political strategy that has dominated British politics for thirty years -- whatever you do , keep Murdoch sweet . From Thatcher through Blair to Cameron it has been an iron law that a good -- indeed respectful -- working relationship with News International was critical to electoral success . But too many on the Left have been paranoid about the influence of Rupert Murdoch . He is , at core , a bold businessman and an inkie , a newspaper man . To these lefties Ed 's calm , clinical questions at PMQs will seem a long overdue declaration of war on an evil empire . 17.23 PA provides a little more on the two advisers . Joel Klein , 64 , a former New York City education chancellor , who joined News Corporation in January this year as executive vice president in the office of the chairman and chief executive of the company 's new education unit . He is a senior adviser to Rupert Murdoch and reportedly earns two million US dollars a year ( ? 1.25 million ) and is eligible for an annual bonus of at least 1.5 million US dollars ( ? 938,0000 ) . Viet Dinh is a lawyer who served as assistant attorney general of the United States between 2001 and 2003 , under the presidency of George W Bush . He is on the board of directors at News Corporation . 17.12 Here are Joel Klein , left , and Viet Dinh , the two senior advisers brought in by News Corp to investigate the phone-hacking allegations : ( Photo : AP/PHILIP HOLLIS ) 17.11 One more snippet from Hugh Grant : There are a certain number of people , slightly deranged people , who do really enjoy being in The Daily Mirror . But the vast majority of these people are just getting on with their jobs , being a footballer , being an actor . And I think it 's a great shame that in this country you ca n't do that , there 's this belief that once you 're successful , you 're fair game . 17.04 Here 's the meat of the heated exchange between Grant and McMullen on the Beeb a little earlier : McMullen was asked how it felt to be " turned over by someone your paper had been chasing and trying to turn over for some time " . He replied : It was hilarious . I mean how can Hugh Grant coming in the pub with a silly little pen and trying to record you be anything other than hilarious ? People who work on building sites and take home 220 quid a week have no sympathy for someone who gets 5 million quid a film bleeting on , ' ooh , someone listened to one of my messages once ' . There 's hardly a man or woman in the country who would not swap places ( with you ) . It 's not evil it 's all part of the game that helps you get publicity to make these movies . Grant:Do you think the families and friends of Milly Dowler and the Soham girls think that it 's a game , think it 's funny ? McMullen : No , and that 's why you got no sympathy at all from the people . Grant : You 're not journalists , you have no interest in journalism , it 's just money , money , money . McMullen : Our interest was writing truthful stories and what better source of the truth than what you find on someone 's own mobile ? Grant:You should try real journalism Paul , because you 're not stupid , you could probably do it . 17.00 We promised you some more on the spat between Hugh Grant and Paul McMullen , so here is a taste . Speaking on BBC News , Grant said McMullen , a former NOTW journalist , confessed to him over a pint in the pub about phone hacking at the paper after he confronted him , complaining that his voicemail had been accessed . He said the interview formed the basis of an article he wrote for the New Statesman . Asked what McMullen said , Grant replied : How extensive and what an industrial scale it went on at the News of the World , particularly under Andy Coulson How money regularly passed hands between News International and officers at the Metropolitan police . I asked him , ' do you think the News of the World hacked the phones of family and friends of the little girls murdered in Soham ' , and he said ' yes , I think that almost certainly happened ' . 16.59 Hugh Grant says he has been called as a witness by police in the hacking scandal . 16.57 Paul Dadge , the firefighter who was on the front page of most newspapers in the aftermath of 7/7 after he was photographed helping a wounded woman , is the latest figure alleged to have had his voicemail hacked by the News of the World . He said : I 'm disappointed , very very disappointed on a personal level to be honest . I have always co-operated with the media in anything they wanted and now to find they might have violated my personal life , it 's not nice . We started off with the allegations that celebrities had had their phones hacked and when we started talking about Milly Dowler 's family having their phones hacked , in the back of my head I did start to think if they 're looking at Milly Dowler 's phone they could be looking at people who were involved in 7/7 . As soon as I heard said last night that those involved in 7/7 were involved I started to get paranoid . I suddenly thought they might have got my phone , it 's not a nice feeling . I know the kind of media pressure that was around making stories about 7/7 and the difficulties of getting hold of relatives of people who were classed as missing at that point . The girl in the photo , Davinia Turrell , because she was n't talking to the press , they tried to get at her through me . I would n't say I 'm worried as there were n't any emotional messages for me on my phone . 16.48 Geoffrey Robertson QC suggests that claiming the PCC is a useful and impartial regulator a " fraud on the public " . " What justification can there be for tapping the phone of a murdered girl 's father ? " he asks . " It 's filthy , filthy behaviour . " Former NotW journalist Paul McMullen , continuing his efforts to defend the indefensible , says that phone tapping has only been illegal since 1998 . " Twelve years is long enough for journalists to learn the law " , sniffs Robertson . 16.47 Christopher Hope writes from the Houses of Parliament : Key question from afternoon lobby to the Prime Minister 's spokesman . What assurances did Andy Coulson give David Cameron when he was hired to be his communications chief ? Prime Minister 's official spokesman says : " The Prime Minister was given assurances that he accepted . He did a very good job . " Yes , but now Mr Coulson is accused of criminality . The spokesman added : " There is now a police investigation under way -- we should let the police get on with it . " 16.41 On the BBC , Geoffrey Robertson QC haughtily points out to those who have said otherwise that not only is paying a police officer for information illegal , it has been so for 110 years . He describes the police inquiry of 2003 as " totally incompetent " . He says that a public inquiry is needed , because otherwise it would be the police investigating police , and " if there 's one thing we know does n't work , it 's the police investigating the police " . He says that the various MPs arguing that a public inquiry can not get under way while the police investigation is in progress are simply wrong . " We have to be careful about saying it only happened in the 1980s " , he goes on , in response to another interviewee who suggests that the industry has cleaned itself up in recent years . " That 's what the Catholic Church said about paedophile priests . " 16.39 Here 's Mr Murdoch 's statement in full : Recent allegations of phone hacking and making payments to police with respect to the News of the World are deplorable and unacceptable . I have made clear that our company must fully and proactively cooperate with the police in all investigations and that is exactly what News International has been doing and will continue to do under Rebekah Brooks ' leadership . We are committed to addressing these issues fully and have taken a number of important steps to prevent them from happening again . I have also appointed Joel Klein to provide important oversight and guidance and Joel and Viet Dinh , an independent director , are keeping News Corporation 's board fully advised as well . 16.30 Paul McMullen , former NOTW reporter , tells BBC news it is offensive that the paper 's former editor and deputy editor ( Rebekah Brooks and Andy Coulson ) are denying any knowledge of phone hacking on their watch . 16.28 News Corporation chairman Rupert Murdoch has given a statement saying allegations that staff at the News of the World hacked phones and paid police were " deplorable and unacceptable " . He backed Rebekah Brooks to continue as News International chief executive . Rupert Murdoch 16.23 Hugh Grant is on BBC News engaging in an on-air scrap with Paul McMullen , a former News of the World journalist from whom the actor claims he learned the extent of phone hacking at the NOTW . More on this very soon . Suffice to say , the exchanges are heated and really quite entertaining . 16.16 Paul Farrelly has joined in , saying that the allegations are " likely to be the tip of an iceberg " and that the former DPP , Ken Macdonald ( now Lord Macdonald ) should examine his conscience now that he has gone to work for News International . 16.12 Adrian Sanders , a backbencher talking in the Commons debate , describes the PCC as " about as much use as a fishnet condom or a chocolate teapot " and says " when Andy Hayman was chief of the Met , there was an air of Inspector Clouseau about it " . 15.49 One of the most amusing quotes of the day , at the expense of News International , came from Labour MP Frank Dobson during the Commons debate - all made possible by Parliamentary Privilege . Were News International , with their record of wrongdoing they have admitted so far , to apply to run a minicab firm in London they would not receive a licence . If they 're not fit and proper people to run a minicab firm , how can they be a fit and proper outfit to take over a whole television company ? 15.47 We now have some video footage of Chris Bryant 's demands for Rebekah Brooks to resign . See below : Labour MP Tom Watson calls for the head of Rupert Murdoch 's son James , who is now based in New York . He tells MPs in the House of Commons : The whole board of News International is responsible for this company . I believe that Mr James Murdoch should be suspended from office while the police now investigate what I believe was his personal authorisation to plan a cover-up of this scandal . James Murdoch is the chairman . It is clear now that he personally and without board approval authorised money to be paid by his company to silence people who have been hacked and to cover up criminal behaviour within his organisation . This is nothing short of an attempt to pervert the course of justice . 15.38 Harry Wallop , our Consumer Affairs Editor , raises the interesting point that a number of companies who advertise in News International publications appear to be using the scandal to garner good publicity , without incurring any costs . Debenhams , for instance , has said : " We have no immediate plans to advertise with the News of the World " . But on closer questioning the department store company said it was not going to advertise with the paper this weekend in any case , and had nothing planned for a month or two . Butlins , too , said : " We review all our sources of advertising regularly and we will not be advertising in the News of the World this weekend " . But a spokesman refused to say whether the holiday company had any adverts booked in the paper or not . 15.31 BSkyB shares recorded a drop during Prime Minister 's Questions , hitting 830p as Ed Miliband pushed for the Competition Commission to examine the News Corp bid . 15.24 Tom Watson has been vitriolic about the phone hacking saga from the outset and showed no sign of letting up when he joined the Commons debate . He dismissed Rebekah Brooks 's pleas of ignorance : News International has entered the criminal underworld . Rebekah Brooks was not only responsible for wrongdoing , but I believe she knew about it . The story of Rebekah Brooks being far from events is simply not believable . Her culpability goes beyond blame , it is about direct knowledge of unlawful behaviour . Yet the chief suspect has become the chief investigator . MPs have an over-familiar relationship with Rupert Murdoch 's newspaper group and that has to stop . 15.18 If the numbers are anything to go by , then the hacking scandal is hurting News Corporation . Shares were down 2.4 per cent on NASDAQ opening , following the latest claims . 15.12The Guardian is reporting that News International intends to try to take the heat off Rebekah Brooks by claiming that the then editor of the NOTW was on holiday when Milly Dowler 's mobile phone was hacked . The Guardian understands that the company has established that Brooks , News of the World editor from May 2000 until January 2003 , was on holiday in Italy when the paper ran a story which referred to a message that had been left on the teenager 's phone . News International also believes Brooks was also away in the two weeks following the murder of Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman in Soham . That is likely to focus attention on Andy Coulson , who was Brook 's deputy at the time , and would normally have edited the paper in her absence . Rebekah Brooks 15.07 Chris Bryant said earlier in his Commons speech that the police and press had become too close . He said of the Met : It pains me to say this but I think the honest truth is a lot of lies have been told to a lot of people . When police officers tell lies , or at least half-truths to ministers of the Crown and then Parliament ends up being misled , I think that is a major constitutional issue for us to face . I hope there will end up being a full investigation into that element and we will come to the truth . But at the moment what hangs around is a very dirty smell and we need the Metropolitan Police to be trusted , not just in London but across the whole of the United Kingdom and that 's why we need to fight for this . Time for a third inquiry into the hacking claims . Keith Vaz , the Labour chairman of the Home Affairs select committee , tells MPs in the Commons that he has discussed with John Whittingdale , the Tory chairman of the Culture , Media and Sport committee , about organising a joint committee into the hacking allegations . 14.55 Chris Hope has been to a Downing Street briefing , where he has learned that David Cameron feels two new inquiries into phone hacking are needed . So what 's next ? Downing sources say that , by lunchtime today , Prime Minister David Cameron has only spoken to his deputy Nick Clegg and the attorney general Dominic Grieve about the plans for two inquiries . Apparently he felt the need to order two new inquiries into phone hacking after learning , in the British Embassy on Monday , that the mobile phone of Milly Dowler had been hacked . " This took it to a new level , " one official said . He has not yet taken up Ed Miliband 's request for a private meeting to discuss further . Officials say that the terms of reference of any wider inquiry - such as whether any evidence will be sworn , whether witnesses will be forced to attend , its scope and who will chair it - are yet to be agreed . Despite the ongoing police inquiry , Mr Cameron is going to want to do something sooner rather than later -- such is the public appetite for some action . 14.51Yvette Cooper , the Shadow Home Secretary , is speaking in the Commons debate . She is calling for an impartial inquiry , saying that it " goes to the heart of our democracy " . She said : The very idea of targeting victims and their families is shameful , sickening and cruel . People are rightly angry . Why were these allegations not investigated sufficiently at an earlier stage ? The current Metropolitan Police criminal investigation needs to be forensic and furious in the pursuit of truth . We need to know whether the actions of journalists or private investigators have interfered with police inquiries - not just in Milly Dowler 's case , not just in Daniel Morgan 's case , but more widely . 14.43 A spokesman for the McCann 's has confirmed that police have been in touch over allegations that their phones were hacked by the NOTW . See the video below : 14.34 We mentioned earlier that The Times ran a leader today entitled The Practice of Journalism , about the phone hacking scandal . The piece said : cBefore today ... we have sought to report the story the issue of phone hacking straight , in good faith , without taking any editorial view . However , Telegraph Blogs editorDamian Thompson comments that the paper ignores the hacking story and then blames ' journalism ' for the techniques employed by the NOTW . He notes : ' The Practice of Journalism ' . That 's a brazen choice of title , given that follows is one of the most dishonest , misleading and badly written pieces of journalism I 've read in a long time . The Times has reported the story " straight , in good faith " ? That 's news to me . I ca n't find very much reporting of the News International phone hacking scandals , and neither can the Guardian 's Roy Greenslade . He wrote on his blog in March " For months , The Times ( which used to claim it was " the paper of record " ) has failed to report on the many revelations about the phone-hacking scandal at its sister publication , the News of the World . It has ignored a string of stories that have totally undermined the NoW 's previous defence that hacking was restricted to a single ' rogue reporter ' There has been no mention of the many victims of hacking who have started legal actions against its parent company , News International . Nor has it reported on the court pressure on the private investigator , Glenn Mulcaire , to reveal the names of NoW executives who ordered him to hack into people 's phones . " 14.29 Chris Bryant alleged in the Commons earlier that the NOTW hacked into a phone or phones connected to Danielle Jones , a 15-year-old girl who was abducted and murdered by her uncle Stuart Campbell in 2001 . The teenager 's body was never found - instead , Campbell 's conviction in 2002 relied on forensic authorship analysis of text messages sent from her mobile phone . Danielle was last seen walking to a bus stop near her home in East Tilbury , Essex , on June 18 , 2001 . Following his conviction , Campbell was jailed for life . Stuart Campbell ( left ) and Danielle Jones . 14.23 The announcement that Lord Macdonald has been appointed as a legal adviser to News Corporation comes in a statement just released from News International . It says : The appointment , which was made in May , is one of a series of measures to address these issues since January 2011 when information was voluntarily disclosed by News International that re-opened the investigation into illegal voicemail interception known as Operation Weeting . The statement adds : We also welcome today 's cross-party calls for a broad public inquiry into standards and practices in the industry . News International have hired the former Director of Public Prosecutions , Ken Macdonald QC . It was while MacDonald was the DPP that Glenn Mulcaire and Clive Goodman were charged . 14.16 Chris Hope reports : Chris Bryant MP says : " I know that the News of the World is hanging Andy Coulson out to dry but the buck has to stop at the top . " On Rupert Murdoch 's stewardship of his media empire , he adds : " At least Berlusconi lives in Italy -- but he Rupert Murdoch does not even live in this country . " 14.13 The officer in charge of the original phone hacking inquiry has been called to give further evidence to MPs . Former Assistant Commissioner Andy Hayman will be questioned over " who knew what at which point " , Keith Vaz , chairman of the Commons Home Affairs Select Committee said . Mr Hayman , who was in charge of the 2006 investigation , will give evidence on Tuesday with Deputy Assistant Commissioner Sue Akers , who is in charge of the current probe , Operation Weeting . 14.10 Dominic Grieve , the Attorney General , is now speaking in the Commons : I 'm sure the whole house shares the concern over the allegations of phone hacking and the many other matters that he raised during his ( Chris Bryant 's ) powerful speech this afternoon . The suggestion that Milly Dowler and the phones of 7/7 victims were hacked must fill any right thinking person with revulsion . Phone hacking is a serious crime . The courts have previously upheld custodial sentences . It is precisely because of the gravity of the allegations that the Prime Minster announced that there would be a fully independent inquiry or inquiries into the matter . However they must not jeopardise any crmiiinal investigations . 14.04 Chris Bryant says the culprits at the NOTW should be jailed . He tells MPs : My hope is that people who have committed criminality at the NOTW end up going to prison . The last thing I would want is for this debate to interfere with a cirminal investigation . I noted the Prime Minister 's rather vacillating response earlier . But I believe it is perfcetly possible to hold a public inquiry at the same time as a police investigation - in fact I think it is essential that the investigation is supplemented by an inquiry . I worry that the police investigation may have the rug pulled from under it , if people involved shred the evidence . 13.56 News just in from Chris Hope : Chris Byrant MP says News of the World targeted the case of murder victim Danielle Jones . Danielle was last seen on 18 June 2001 . Her uncle Stuart Campbell was convicted of her abduction and murder on 19 December 2001 . He tells a hushed House of Commons : " The private voicemail mail of victims should never be a commodity for a quick story . " 13.49 More from Chris Bryant in the Commons : Tomorrow it will be six years since the 7/7 bombings . Today we hear that several people involved in the bombings had their phones hacked by the NotW , as well as the phone of Milly Dowler , and phones related to Madeleine McCann . These are not just the amoral actions of private investigator tied to a rogue News of the World reporter . These are the immoral actions of a bankrupt culture . Private voicemails should never ever be used for a cheap story . Journalists and investigators should be ashamed , as should the people who ran the paper . Editorial negligence is tantamount to compliciity . If Brooks has a single shred of decency , she would resign : and were it a minister she would be demanding their head on a plate . 13.47 Watching the Commons debate , it 's worth noting that the chamber looks to be half full , at best . 13.42 Chris Bryant , the Labour MP , is on his feet in the Commons as the debate on phone hacking gets under way . He claims that the NOTW also hacked into the phones of Madeleine McCann 's family and even police officers in charge of investigating hacking by the newspaper . These were the " immoral and criminal deeds of organisation that was appallingly led , " he said . In additon , Mumsnet has pulled out of an online campaign with Sky , as it 's part of the Murdoch empire . There are also unconfirmed reports that Debenhams and Aldi have abandoned advertising at the NOTW . 13.27 David Willetts has gone on BBC Radio 4 's The World at One . Asked whether appointing Andy Coulson was a " huge error of judgment " as Ed Miliband suggested , he said : We have to wait and see what the police investigations reveal . I do n't think we can presume things while the investigations are under way . 13.20 Vauxhall has also announced it has stopped placing adverts in the NOTW . A spokeswoman for the car manufacturer said : Vauxhall has suspended advertising in the News of the World . It will reconsider its position pending the outcome of investigations into the allegations of phone hacking . 13.14 At this rate , there wo n't be many adverts in the next issue of the NOTW . It seems that Debenhams have followed suit with numerous other major firms . Sunny Hundal of the Left-wing website Liberal Conspiracy tweets : Lloyds TSB said today that the decision was a direct response to the growing backlash against the paper , which is also said to have intercepted voicemails of the parents of Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman . The most uncomfortable point of today 's PMQs for David Cameron was when the News of the World phone hacking scandal came closest to home . The paper in question was , of course , once edited by Andy Coulson . Mr Coulson later went to work for Mr Cameron , first in Opposition and then in Downing Street , quitting No 10 in January . Mr Coulson has always denied any wrongdoing in his previous journalistic roles , and Mr Cameron has always said he accepts that . That position now exposes Mr Cameron to significant political risk . 12.59 Britain 's top police officer has admitted that News International gave Scotland Yard documents indicating " inappropriate " payments were made to officers . Sir Paul Stephenson , the Metropolitan Police Commissioner , said evidence handed over by the newspaper publisher last month suggested a " small number " of officers were involved . Sir Paul said in a statement : I can confirm that on 20 June 2011 the MPS was handed a number of documents by News International , through their barrister , Lord Macdonald QC . Our initial assessment shows that these documents include information relating to alleged inappropriate payments to a small number of MPS officers . 12.44 While all that was going on , there was another blow to the News of the World 's commercial team . Harry Wallop , our reporter , writes to say : Co-operative group -- both bank and supermarket -- has reversed yesterday 's " considering " approach to deciding to termporarily pull all advertising and promotions in News of the World . Said it was forced to act after it received flood of complaints from its members . 12.36 Simon Greenberg 's performance in defending News International has been ridiculed by commentators . The interview being billed as his biggest " car crash " moment so far was on Channel 4 News last night : 12.24 Ed Miliband is laying into Cameron . After the Prime Minister 's response on whether Brooks should resign . Miliband says : I do n't know from that answer whether he wants her to resign or not . He has shown no leadership on News International , he has shown no leadership on BskyB , and the British public needs him to show leadership following the biggest press scandal of modern times . This was not the actions of some rogue reporter : Rebekah Brooks should take responsibility and resign . The Prime Minister made catastrophic error of judgment in bringing Andy Coulson into the heart of his Downing Street team . Mr Cameron replies : I take full responsibility for who I employ and what government does . I feel so appalled , that 's why important full police investigation . The mention of Andy Coulson brings uproar - Labour MPs shout " resign " , forcing the speaker to call for order , saying that " the Prime Minister should not have to shout to be heard , and nor for that matter should the leader of the opposition " . Ed Miliband : We also believe that the BSkyB bid should be reviewed by the competition commission , not simply by the culture secretary , and that it should not take place until after the major criminal investigations are complete . Does the Prime Minister agree ? David Cameron : Believe me I want to get on with this issue . What we have done here is follow absolutely to the letter the correct methods . The culture secretary is in a quasi-judicial role . What I would say is that these processes must be followed , and that Ofcom must make recommendations on whether BSkyB is fit and proper . Ed Miliband : I 'm afraid that answer is out of touch with millions of people in this country . I know it is difficult for him , but I strongly urge him to put this through the competition commision , and act in a proper and legal way . David Cameron : I think there are two issues here , one of a police investigation , and morality and ethics , . The other is of plurality in the media . We shouild follow the legal processes , as ( Miliband ) said yesterday . Now he 's done a U-turn . Ed Miliband : This is not the time for technicalities or low blows . I hope the Prime Minister goes away from this PMQs and thinks hard and changes his mind . No-one is denying that this scandal took place on the watch of the current CEO of News International . Will he call for her to consider her position ? David Cameron : This is a time for technicalities , because there is such a thing as due process , and any government should follow it . As regards News International , there is a police investigation , and if it finds that anyone has been guilty of wrongdoing , they should of course resign . Everyone at News International needs to ask themselves searching questions . 12.07 PMQs are under way and the phone hacking saga is the second item , after tributes to the British soldier killed recently in Afghanistan . David Cameron has said there will be a public inquiry . Ed Miliband : The whole country has been appalled by the allegations of phone hacking - the Soham murders , 7/7 , and of course Milly Dowler . That anyone could have hacked into her mobile phone is a disgrace . Will the Prime Minister support calls for an inquiry ? David Cameron : Yes . Let us be clear . There will be an inquiry , perhaps inquiries , into events . It is no longer just celrebrities and politiicans , but murder victims . The whole country is appalled . There is a huge police investigation , one of the biggest under way in the country , and involves police officers who were not invovled in the original investigagion . There will be an inquiry , and while it can not get fully under way until after the police investigaation is completed , we can make a start on other elements . I want us to get this right and reavaluate journalistic ethics in this country . 12.03 Not sure if this is a hoax or not , but the Guardian 's Laura Oliver tweets that some changes have been made ( and it would appear swiftly corrected - having done a quick check ) on Rebekah Brooks 's Wikipedia entry . See the screen grab here . 11.59 The BBC 's Robert Peston reports that News Corp 's bid for BSkyB has been jeopardised by the phone hacking scandal : I do n't see how News Corporation , owner of News International , can pursue its takeover of British Sky Broadcasting at this juncture . On this last issue , and as I 've pointed out before , Ofcom is under a legal obligation to ensure that the owners of broadcasters such as BSkyB are fit and proper . But pending the results of the police enquiry into alleged illegal behaviour by the News of the World , and pending a public disclosure by News International of the way that it has changed its structures and practices to ensure such abuses never happen again , Ofcom is not in a position to adjudicate whether News Corporation is fit and proper . 11.53 Paul Waugh , the editor of PoliticsHome , says that the Government is leaning towards starting an inquiry , and asks : " Who will be Cameron 's Hutton ? " I get the strong feeling that the PM is going to announce that once the police have done their business , a full inquiry can begin . Maybe he will announce it in PMQs to spike the guns of Ed Miliband , with the Attorney General following up in the formal response to the debate later . 11.49 Halifax has joined Ford and Mumsnet in pulling advertising at the NOTW . Harry Wallop , our Consumer Affairs Editor , has this : Momentum is building among News of the World advertisers to actively pull out of spending money with the paper , rather than just get some good headlines by saying they are " considering " their options . Last night it was Ford and Mumsnet ( who pulled a deal with Sky ) . This morning the Halifax bank said it has pulled an advert planned for this Sunday . Its statement said : " In recognising and responding to consumer reaction , Halifax has cancelled an advertisement in this Sunday 's News of the World . " Renault too said that " as a result of these allegations " it had no plans to advertise in the future . The real test will be with the supermarkets , who spend millions upon millions in taking out full-page adverts in the tabloids every year . Tesco has said it is considering its position , but Asda -- which likes to make a stand when it can -- has so far remained silent . Its decision will be crucial . 11.45Simon Greenberg also told Radio 5 Live that News International was " very close " to finding out who commissioned the hacking of Milly Dowler 's phone . We are very close to , we believe , identifying an individual or individuals who potentially commissioned this act . Asked whether he was clear that the hacking was not commissioned by Rebekah Brooks , who was editor of the NOTW at the time , Mr Greenberg said : " We are clear . " 11.37 The NOTW is considering running a front page apology on the phone hacking scandal . Simon Greenberg failed to rule out the idea just now in an interview on the Victoria Derbyshire show on Radio 5 Live : We 're considering many things at this stage , and things are happening very fast , but I ca n't say that there will be . Greenberg added : Anything that we find in our investigations we will pass on to the families . Greenberg asked for Mr Cassidy 's details to be passed on to him . " Surely you already have my phone number ? " says Sean , who says he has already had contact with the newspaper . 11.26Simon Greenberg is being confronted on Radio 5 Live by a Sean Cassidy , whose son Ciaran Cassidy was killed in the 7/7 bombings . Mr Cassidy said : It 's disgraceful . You do n't deserve to be publishing the news . 11.20This letter , from Rebekah Brooks to the chairman of thr Commons culture , media and sport select committee in 2009 makes interesting reading . Brooks , who was editor of The Sun at the time , says News International refuted claims that illegal phone tapping was a widespread practice at the NOTW . 11.04 Chris Hope has the following update on the private investigator at the centre of the phone hacking scandal : Glenn Mulcaire , doorstepped by the BBC this morning , is asked what is your message to the victims affected by the hacking scandal ? He says : " I made a statement yesterday and due to legal constraints unfortunately at this stage I can make no more comment , thank you very much . " 10.59 The Guardianpoints out that the handover of emails detailing payments to police coincided with Andy Coulson 's resignation as David Cameron 's director of communications . The timing of the handover of the emails is significant since Coulson resigned as David Cameron 's director of communications at Number 10 in January , giving no exact reason for his resignation except the accumulation of the media pressure over his alleged role in the phone hacking during his editorship . 10.50 Nick Robinsonis blogging that News International executives believe they have uncovered evidence of who at the News of the World commissioned and sanctioned the hacking of Milly Dowler 's phone . The evidence is said to have emerged in a document trawl carried out in the immediate aftermath of the revelation by the Guardian of the hacking of the murdered girl 's phone . I am told that the evidential jigsaw is not yet complete but executives believe they know who was responsible . Rebekah Brooks - now chief executive of News International , the News of the World 's publisher - was editor of the paper at the time Milly Dowler went missing in 2002 and has said it was " inconceivable " that she knew . The newly uncovered evidence is said not to contradict that . 10.42 Crispin Blunt , the justice minister , has told the BBC that Dominic Grieve , the attorney general , will be presenting the Government 's side of things in the Commons debate later today . He will be addressing calls for a public inquiry into the phone hacking claims , Mr Blunt said . 10.35 Damian Thompson wonders whether the " rabbit-in-the-headlights " Simon Greenberg is really the best spokesman News International could find : News International is facing the most serious allegations in the history of tabloid journalism , and who does it wheel out to represent it on television ? Simon Greenberg , " director of corporate affairs " and -- judging by his performance on Channel 4 News last night -- someone who 'd go to pieces defending South West Trains on a regional news bulletin . 10.31 We told you last night that Mumsnet had pulled ads with News International over the hacking scandal . Chris Blackhurst , editor of The Independent said he believes their withdrawal is " bigger than Ford or Tesco " , who are also questioning their advertising policies with the NOTW . PR Weekhave more on the Mumsnet story . 10.25 Cristina Odonewrites that " the News of the World disgrace has made me ashamed to be a journalist " : I ca n't imagine what it 's like to be Sienna Miller and I do n't aspire to political office . As a result , my sympathy for celebrities and politicians whose phones have been hacked is limited . But Milly Dowler 's parents , or Holly 's and Jessica 's parents ? As the mother of an eight-year-old girl , I can imagine all too well what it must be like to have a beloved daughter disappear . 10.18Rebekah Brooks , editor of the NOTW at the time of the alleged hacking of Milly Dowler 's phone , is chief among those facing pressure to resign . The Independent reports on its front pagetoday that Brooks faces questions over claims that she personally commissioned searches by one of the private investigators who was later used by the NOTW to trace the family of Milly Dowler . Its report says : Ms Brooks , while editor of NOTW , used Steve Whittamore , a private detective who specialised in obtaining illegal information , to " convert " a mobile phone number to find its registered owner . Mr Whittamore also provided the paper with the Dowlers ' ex-directory home phone number . The Information Commissioner 's Office , which successfully prosecuted Whittamore for breaches of the Data Protection Act in 2005 , said last night it would have been illegal to obtain the mobile conversion if the details had been " blagged " from a phone company . Senior managers at the UK subsidiary should be held responsible for what happened on their watch . The idea -- assiduously peddled for a long time by News Corp -- that the hacking was the work of a " lone wolf " was never credible . Indeed as the allegations mount up , what is emerging is an industrial-scale operation where , in many cases , it was the first resort of journalists pursuing a story to engage the so-called " dark arts " of the private investigator and phone hacker . In these circumstances , the idea that bosses did not know what went on would be a poor excuse even if one accepted it . Update : I obtained this story in a circuitous route , when I heard that Vanity Fair was planning to publish a story on alleged payments to police . As it happens , Vanity Fair had n't published by the time I went live on the Ten O'Clock News . He claims that he only obtained a statement from News International about the story after it was given to Vanity Fair . Labour MP Tom Watson ( left ) and Robert Peston 09.44 Robert Peston , the BBC 's business editor , has taken a lot of flak in the last couple of days from commentators suggesting he is doing a better job of PR for News International than Simon Greenberg , its director of corporate affairs . Tom Watson , the Labour MP , is now claiming that Peston is being fed his information from Will Lewis , former editor-in-chief of The Daily Telegraph and now group general manager of News Intenational . Paul Waugh , editor of Politics Home tweets : 09.31 While we wait for the Commons debate on phone hacking this afternoon , here is a video of the request by Labour MP Chris Bryant , which led to it being arranged . 09.22Graham Foulkes said earlier that he would " very much like to meet face to face " with Rupert Murdoch to discuss the phone hacking allegations . Simon Greenbeg has now said that News International may set up a meeting between pair . Greenberg said : " That 's certainly something we would consider . " 09.17Simon Greenberg , News International 's PR chief , has admitted that if proved true , the allegations of that the NOTW hacked into the phones of Milly Dowler and 7/7 victims ' families would constitute " wrongdoing " in the eyes of News International . 09.13 Phone hacking will come under the spotlight in the House of Commons again today as MPs hold an emergency debate on the topic shortly after PMQs . The debate is expected to start around 13.30 and will last about three hours . We 'll keep you posted as more on this emerges . 09.00 Graham Foulkes has been speaking about his anguish after police contacted him yesterday to warn him that his phone may have been hacked by the NOTW in 2005 after his son , David , was killed in the 7/7 bombings . He said : I just felt really upset and sad and sickened that some people would go to those extremes given the distress of 52 families at that time . I 'm waiting to hear from police but we 're still quite numb that somebody could have been so cold and hard to have listened to our phone conversations at a moment of such intense distress . 08.53 Although a News International stablemate , James Harding , editor of The Times , has rounded on the NOTW describing hacking as " disgusting and indefensible " . In the Times 's leader , the paper says : Anyone who has serious faith in the public purpose of journalism has to record his or her dissent from the behaviour that has now been alleged . 08.45Benedict Brogan , our Deputy Editor , predicts in his Morning Briefing that the blame game is likely to continue higher up the food chain in News International . The problem with a strategy of throwing former colleagues to the wolves is that you soon run out of colleagues . And it might encourage them to say more than they might have otherwise . The buck has n't stopped yet , it 's still moving . All those politicians who invested themselves personally in the NI combine must be feeling queasy this morning . Detective Superintendent Dave Cook was spied upon from a van outside his home and even followed driving his children to school while investigating the murder of the private investigator Daniel Morgan . The surveillance is said to have taken place just three months after the missing schoolgirl Milly Dowler 's mobile phone was allegedly hacked into . Dave Cook 08.29 Ford 's withdrawal of advertising is a significant blow to the NOTW 's coffers , says Claire Enders , the media analyst . She told Radio 4 's Today programme that Ford ads are worth about ? 4.5 million to the tabloid annually , which is about 10 per cent of their total ad revenues . Newspapers rely on selling advertisements for a significant share of their income and the loss of major accounts , or attempts on the part of advertisers to negotiate lower rates , can be highly damaging . 08.06 Armando Iannucci , the comedian , has tweeted a link to a spreadsheet with the contact details of the CEOs of the NOTW 's main advertisers . Given the mounting pressure for them to pull advertising , they may well find their inboxes brimming very soon . 07.51 Graham Foulkes , whose son David was killed in the 7/7 bombings , is speaking on Radio 4 's Today programme . He says police contacted him yesterday warning him that they suspect the NOTW hacked into his phone . Speaking of the period after the explosions , when his son was feared dead , he said : We were in a very dark place and we were using the phone frantically trying to get information about David and where he may have been and if he was in hospital . We were talking to family and friends , and talking very intimately about very personal issues . The thought that these guys were listening to that is just horrendous . Graham Foulkes , whose son David died in the 7/7 bombings 07.38 You get a sense that very soon this story is going to completely unravel and the full extent of the hacking will be laid bare . Yesterday the focus was very much on allegations that teenage murder victim Milly Dowlew 's phone was hacked . But it is morphing into a much broader story after last night we discovered that the phones of relatives of Soham murder victims Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman , and7/7 bombing victims may also have been targeted . Duncan Gardham , our security correspondent reports : Detectives from Scotland Yard 's team investigating the phone hacking scandal are in the process of contacting a " handful " of the 52 bereaved families whose names or phone numbers have appeared as part of their inquiry , sources told the Daily Telegraph . 07.26 Jon Snow , the Channel 4 News anchorman is tweeting that following Ford , numerous other big companies are considering pulling advertising with the NOTW . 07.16 Quick look at today 's papers , and the story is dominating the front pages for all , save The Sun , the NOTW 's daily sister paper , which carries stories about an IVF lottery and Victoria Beckham 's baby bump . 07.05 One of the biggest developments overnight was the revelation that Andy Coulson- the NOTW 's former editor and David Cameron 's former press adviser - was back under the spotlight over the hacking scandal . News International , which publishes the tabloid , released a statement saying it had released new evidence to police which it is alleged shows that Coulson condoned payments from his staff to members of the police . Andrew Porter , our political editor reports : The company said that emails had been passed to investigating officers to help them with their inquiries . The shock move by bosses at Wapping to effectively throw Mr Coulson back into the spotlight illustrates the lengths they will now go to to protect Rebekah Brooks , News International 's chief executive . Mrs Brooks was editor when the News of the World is alleged to have hacked the phone of missing teenager Milly Dowler . That revelation on Monday has sparked widespread disgust and fury at Westminster and triggered calls for her immediate resignation . Mr Coulson was her deputy at the time and later went on to edit the paper . The two journalists were incredibly close friends as well as colleagues . |
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| gb-1338 | 11-07-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It was so eager to secure the lucrative site it paid a ? 250,000 non-refundable deposit , before spending ? 745,000 on enormous excavations and access work . But the firm neglected to pay ? 900,000 it owed to more than 30 firms of sub-contractors working on projects across the city including the 445-apartment Velocity Village at West Bar and the landmark Velocity Tower at St Mary 's Gate in Sheffield . Eventually G&P Building and Plastering of Ecclesall Road , which was owed ? 192,000 , petitioned court , the Official Receiver was called in , and Velocity Group was put into compulsory liquidation . An investigation by the Insolvency Service found Velocity Group directors Steven Wells and Ian Sivell had signed a ? 5m deal to buy the Northumberland Road plot , without having finance in place to buy it . It also revealed the firm had made a string of payments worth ? 1.1m ' to the detriment of creditors ' including a ? 350,000 overpayment to Sivell 's firm , Sivell Engineering , and two payments totalling ? 50,000 to Wells - who transferred a further ? 150,000 to his parents . In the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Road , Nether Green , and Sivell , 50 , of Burnt Hill Farm , Burnt Hill Lane , Oughtibridge , have accepted nine-year bans for unfit conduct following a three-year investigation . G&P , which employed up to 50 people , has gone under . Denise Brown , the Official Receiver for Sheffield , said Velocity Group owed creditors ? 2.3m , it had spent ? 1.1m on land it had no prospect of owning , and there was no paperwork for payments totalling ? 1,154,553 . A liquidator has been appointed to try to recover some of the cash . Denise Brown said : " Basically they took money out of the mouths of sub-contractors . They never had any prospect of owning Northumberland Road . Presumably there were talks going on in the background , but there was no funding in place to buy it . " Wells and Sivell were allowing Velocity Group to recklessly spend ? 1.1m on the project without security , a contract or funding . " Payments were going all over the place , some went @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we ca n't find any paperwork and they ca n't explain why . " You can be reckless if it 's your money , but it was n't . Neither of them is out of pocket as a result of all this . " Ian Sivell said the Insolvency Service had received all the paperwork necessary to explain Velocity Group 's transactions and there were no overpayments . The company had had a " written offer " from a bank to buy Northumberland Road , but it was withdrawn when the financial crisis hit in 2008 . It had never traded insolvent and was owed millions for work done , he added . And he only agreed to the disqualification because he was unable to afford to defend himself in court , he said . " It 's been heartbreaking for me . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1339 | 11-07-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey a movement or prevention interpretation as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
It was so eager to secure the lucrative site it paid a ? 250,000 non-refundable deposit , before spending ? 745,000 on enormous excavations and access work . But the firm neglected to pay ? 900,000 it owed to more than 30 firms of sub-contractors working on projects across the city including the 445-apartment Velocity Village at West Bar and the landmark Velocity Tower at St Mary 's Gate in Sheffield . Eventually G&P Building and Plastering of Ecclesall Road , which was owed ? 192,000 , petitioned court , the Official Receiver was called in , and Velocity Group was put into compulsory liquidation . An investigation by the Insolvency Service found Velocity Group directors Steven Wells and Ian Sivell had signed a ? 5m deal to buy the Northumberland Road plot , without having finance in place to buy it . It also revealed the firm had made a string of payments worth ? 1.1m ' to the detriment of creditors ' including a ? 350,000 overpayment to Sivell 's firm , Sivell Engineering , and two payments totalling ? 50,000 to Wells - who transferred a further ? 150,000 to his parents . In the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Road , Nether Green , and Sivell , 50 , of Burnt Hill Farm , Burnt Hill Lane , Oughtibridge , have accepted nine-year bans for unfit conduct following a three-year investigation . G&P , which employed up to 50 people , has gone under . Denise Brown , the Official Receiver for Sheffield , said Velocity Group owed creditors ? 2.3m , it had spent ? 1.1m on land it had no prospect of owning , and there was no paperwork for payments totalling ? 1,154,553 . A liquidator has been appointed to try to recover some of the cash . Denise Brown said : " Basically they took money out of the mouths of sub-contractors . They never had any prospect of owning Northumberland Road . Presumably there were talks going on in the background , but there was no funding in place to buy it . " Wells and Sivell were allowing Velocity Group to recklessly spend ? 1.1m on the project without security , a contract or funding . " Payments were going all over the place , some went @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we ca n't find any paperwork and they ca n't explain why . " You can be reckless if it 's your money , but it was n't . Neither of them is out of pocket as a result of all this . " Ian Sivell said the Insolvency Service had received all the paperwork necessary to explain Velocity Group 's transactions and there were no overpayments . The company had had a " written offer " from a bank to buy Northumberland Road , but it was withdrawn when the financial crisis hit in 2008 . It had never traded insolvent and was owed millions for work done , he added . And he only agreed to the disqualification because he was unable to afford to defend himself in court , he said . " It 's been heartbreaking for me . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1340 | 11-07-06 | pulled out of running | 0 | Cate Haste Ironically , the event had to be rescued earlier this year after tourist bosses pulled out of running the competition . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'pulled out of running the competition' does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Instead, it describes the tourist bosses withdrawing from running the competition themselves, not causing someone else to stop doing so.
Full Text
×
Cate Haste Ironically , the event had to be rescued earlier this year after tourist bosses pulled out of running the competition . Yesterday it was Melvyn Bragg 's wife of 40 years , author Cate Haste , who took the glittering prize with her book , Sheila Fell : A Passion for Paint . This is the first comprehensive study of the Cumbrian artist 's life and work , and it emerges into a world which is embracing Fell more than ever , 32 years after her death at the age of 48 . Cate Haste and her celebrity husband spend their time between London and this very same north-west region of Cumbria . Consequently , she says : " I was able to talk to a lot of people to get a sense of her complex personality . " Cate Haste 's joy at receiving the main prize is , she says , tempered by sadness the artist did @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was runner-up in the Saint and Co prize for People and Business with Maryport . Two photographers with a connection with these areas took first and second prize in the David Winkworth Prize for Illustration and Presentation . First was Stuart Roy Clarke with his photographic study of the county : Cumbria Surrounded -- a fine work from the founder of the Homes of Football who has also spent hours photographing the Uppies and Downies annual street games in Workington which take place each Easter . Second was Val Corbett , a freelance photographer for 25 years from Helton who illustrates lavishly illustrated books on gardens and landscape , as well as national magazines . Her book ? Winter in the Lake District , a much commended volume with fine studies of Bassenthwaite , Borrowdale and Buttermere at their Arctic best |
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| gb-1341 | 11-07-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A Preston man was the head of a major drugs gang , a court has been told . Peter Rowlands and other gang members were arrested after a huge investigation during which police made eight seizures of cocaine , cannabis and cutting agents . Three other men have admitted their roles but 31-year-old Rowlands , said to have directed operations , is on trial at Liverpool Crown Court and denies four offences . They involve conspiracies to supply cocaine and cannabis between November 14 , 2007 and November 19 last year and two money laundering charges between March and November last year . Roderick Priestley , prosecuting , told the jury police also amassed telephone evidence linking Rowlands to the gang members , even though they regularly changed their mobile phones . He said that conspiracies involve a hierarchy with people playing different roles , but those at the top end seek to distance themselves from the drugs . " Even those higher up the hierarchy must have contact with those who conduct the business on their behalf . " There will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reason is simple -- directions , instructions and orders must be given . " The Crown suggest that the entirety of the investigation makes it clear that Peter Rowlands is just such a person . " Officers first went to Rowlands ' home , then in Hardcastle Street , Preston , in November 2007 and ? 16,590 was found hidden in the hood of the cooker , a bedroom and under attic floorboards . Rowlands , who described himself as a plasterer , did not challenge the seizure . Officers also found a drug dealer 's tick list but Rowlands claimed it was a poker chip list . Three years later , on September 1 last year , another drug dealer 's tick list was found at Rowland 's home in Plumpton Grange Cottage , Little Plumpton , Preston , said Mr Priestley . An investigation , including a surveillance operation revealed " a drug dealing operation on a significant operation " . Analysis of contacts , movements and telephone traffic reveals Rowlands as " the head of a large group of individuals who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " he added . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1342 | 11-07-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A Preston man was the head of a major drugs gang , a court has been told . Peter Rowlands and other gang members were arrested after a huge investigation during which police made eight seizures of cocaine , cannabis and cutting agents . Three other men have admitted their roles but 31-year-old Rowlands , said to have directed operations , is on trial at Liverpool Crown Court and denies four offences . They involve conspiracies to supply cocaine and cannabis between November 14 , 2007 and November 19 last year and two money laundering charges between March and November last year . Roderick Priestley , prosecuting , told the jury police also amassed telephone evidence linking Rowlands to the gang members , even though they regularly changed their mobile phones . He said that conspiracies involve a hierarchy with people playing different roles , but those at the top end seek to distance themselves from the drugs . " Even those higher up the hierarchy must have contact with those who conduct the business on their behalf . " There will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reason is simple -- directions , instructions and orders must be given . " The Crown suggest that the entirety of the investigation makes it clear that Peter Rowlands is just such a person . " Officers first went to Rowlands ' home , then in Hardcastle Street , Preston , in November 2007 and ? 16,590 was found hidden in the hood of the cooker , a bedroom and under attic floorboards . Rowlands , who described himself as a plasterer , did not challenge the seizure . Officers also found a drug dealer 's tick list but Rowlands claimed it was a poker chip list . Three years later , on September 1 last year , another drug dealer 's tick list was found at Rowland 's home in Plumpton Grange Cottage , Little Plumpton , Preston , said Mr Priestley . An investigation , including a surveillance operation revealed " a drug dealing operation on a significant operation " . Analysis of contacts , movements and telephone traffic reveals Rowlands as " the head of a large group of individuals who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " he added . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1343 | 11-07-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
THESE shocking injuries were inflicted on 28-year-old Ashley Dahr , found unconscious in a pool of blood in a Dunstable town centre alley . Police are convinced that the former Northfields Upper School pupil was the victim of a brutal attack in High Street North in the early hours of Saturday , July 2 . But Ashley can remember nothing about the vicious mystery assault which left him so seriously injured . He stepped out of a birthday get-together at a function room in the White Horse pub to smoke a cigarette in the nearby alleyway . And his next memory is of being moved , bleeding , battered and confused , into an ambulance . The commercial vehicle cleaner has severe injuries to the right side of his face , including a fractured cheekbone , a split eyelid , swelling , and cuts to his mouth and nose . He has also suffered pain on the left side of his head . His right eye was swollen shut until Sunday night and his vision is still affected . He may have to undergo an operation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people to come forward if they saw him outside the pub , witnessed a confrontation or know who attacked him . Ashley said : " To be honest , I ca n't remember a thing about it . Everything is still a blank . " They said it was probably because of the blow to the head that I took . In a way , I am quite grateful that I ca n't remember . " I just remember panicking in the ambulance because I thought I 'd lost the sight in my eye . " I was literally crying blood . It was scary . I could n't open my eye . There was just a constant flow of blood , I was told there was blood everywhere around me on the floor . " I want to know what happened , and why . " He was discovered in the alleyway , pictured left , by a doorman just after 3am . Ashley , who moved from Dunstable to Luton a month ago , was taken by ambulance to the Luton & @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ discharged on Sunday . Det Con Amanda Durrant said : " Although this incident happened in the middle of the night , we know there were lots of people in the area at the time . " The alleyway is used by smokers . We are sure passers-by would have seen him . Similarly , we are sure somebody must have seen the attack taking place . I am appealing for witnesses to contact me . " They may be afraid of doing so , but they can speak to me in confidence . " Did you see Ashley ? He is slim , about 6ft tall , and wore a dark grey/green T-shirt with a cream logo on the chest , blue jeans and black trainers at the time of the attack . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Dunstable Today provides news , events and sport features from the Luton area . For the best up to date information relating to Luton and the surrounding areas visit us at Dunstable Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Dunstable Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1344 | 11-07-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THESE shocking injuries were inflicted on 28-year-old Ashley Dahr , found unconscious in a pool of blood in a Dunstable town centre alley . Police are convinced that the former Northfields Upper School pupil was the victim of a brutal attack in High Street North in the early hours of Saturday , July 2 . But Ashley can remember nothing about the vicious mystery assault which left him so seriously injured . He stepped out of a birthday get-together at a function room in the White Horse pub to smoke a cigarette in the nearby alleyway . And his next memory is of being moved , bleeding , battered and confused , into an ambulance . The commercial vehicle cleaner has severe injuries to the right side of his face , including a fractured cheekbone , a split eyelid , swelling , and cuts to his mouth and nose . He has also suffered pain on the left side of his head . His right eye was swollen shut until Sunday night and his vision is still affected . He may have to undergo an operation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people to come forward if they saw him outside the pub , witnessed a confrontation or know who attacked him . Ashley said : " To be honest , I ca n't remember a thing about it . Everything is still a blank . " They said it was probably because of the blow to the head that I took . In a way , I am quite grateful that I ca n't remember . " I just remember panicking in the ambulance because I thought I 'd lost the sight in my eye . " I was literally crying blood . It was scary . I could n't open my eye . There was just a constant flow of blood , I was told there was blood everywhere around me on the floor . " I want to know what happened , and why . " He was discovered in the alleyway , pictured left , by a doorman just after 3am . Ashley , who moved from Dunstable to Luton a month ago , was taken by ambulance to the Luton & @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ discharged on Sunday . Det Con Amanda Durrant said : " Although this incident happened in the middle of the night , we know there were lots of people in the area at the time . " The alleyway is used by smokers . We are sure passers-by would have seen him . Similarly , we are sure somebody must have seen the attack taking place . I am appealing for witnesses to contact me . " They may be afraid of doing so , but they can speak to me in confidence . " Did you see Ashley ? He is slim , about 6ft tall , and wore a dark grey/green T-shirt with a cream logo on the chest , blue jeans and black trainers at the time of the attack . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Dunstable Today provides news , events and sport features from the Luton area . For the best up to date information relating to Luton and the surrounding areas visit us at Dunstable Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Dunstable Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1345 | 11-07-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
But the Leeds actor who 's portrayed Harry Potter 's sidekick for the last decade , he 's a very different prospect . When we meet Matthew Lewis in his hometown he has flush ears , trim waistline and a gleaming Hollywood smile . The image upgrade also includes designer stubble and a tattoo of his lucky number , 11 , on his right forearm . Yes , it 's still Neville alright , but while female fans simply wanted to mother him as a geeky teenager , they 'd probably feel differently now he 's all grown up . It should be stressed that the 22-year-old has n't just emerged from an adolescent chrysalis . For the past two or three years he has , to borrow a phrase from every mother the world over , grown into his looks . Fat suit During that time the studio bosses not only made him wear a fat suit , they went so far as to push his ears forward with stuck-on bits of plastic . As for the teeth , they practically begged him not to get them bleached . " It just helps with the whole @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's not supposed to look like Brad Pitt , the character is described in the book as being very round-faced . " But from the third film onwards they started sticking the fat suit on because I just grew up . I simply grew taller and thinned out . As for the teeth , it was something I 'd always wanted to do but it would have meant me wearing a brace for two years , which I just could n't do . " In fact Warner Brothers said if I put it off until we 'd finished filming they 'd pay for it -- and they did . But they were always keen for me to look less than perfect . " Although his character reaches something of a career zenith in the second part of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows -- which premieres on Friday -- when puberty came along Matthew initially feared for his film future . " Thing is , initially I was only signed on to do the first two films , " he says . " And there was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ looks started to change . I 'm sure it must have come up in an office somewhere in America , but they never suggested recasting me . " Back in Horsforth , the north Leeds suburb where he was born and raised , Lewis sits in his local , Sandbar , with nearby drinkers oblivious to the presence of a movie star . " People in Leeds do n't really bother me now , " he says . " I only really get it if we go to America or somewhere like that . But I really do n't mind it -- it comes with the territory and Harry Potter fans are just amazing . " I still get recognised now and again in Britain , which I think is a bit strange as my appearance has changed so much , but back home they do n't give me any unusual attention . " As well as living in his hometown , Lewis has embraced his status as a Loiner in other ways and is always keen to help out local charities and organisations and never @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It 's almost easy to forget he 's been part of an $8 billion film franchise which has made the cast global megastars and fantastically rich . Although Harry Potter 's lead characters -- played by Daniel Radcliffe , Emma Watson and Rupert Grint -- have a combined worth of ? 80m according to The Sunday Times rich list , Lewis wo n't divulge too much about his millionaire status . Suffice to say he bought the first of several houses at the age of 14 . It 's just a few hundred yards from his parents ' home in the town centre and at present he lives there most of the time . Lewis has fame , wealth and a sexier look , so it 's a surprise when he claims he does n't have a girlfriend . Even more surprising is the fact he says he does n't get much attention from girls . Really ? " Well , I do get it a bit . You just have to be aware of who 's talking to you and for what reason @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ laughs . " Not that they 're necessarily going to sell a story but you do think : why are you actually talking to me ? To be honest I 'd rather go out with my friends and keep my head down . " But maintaining a low profile has n't been easy for Lewis . His career started at the age of five when he starred as the son of Jane Horrocks in ITV drama Some Kind of Life , in which a family is torn apart by a father being left disabled following a motorcycle crash . From there various bit parts in TV dramas followed , fuelled by Lewis 's precocious desire to act and the fact his older brother , actor Anthony Lewis , was a familiar face on Yorkshire soap Emmerdale . It must have been a strange time for Lewis 's parents , neither of whom were in the business -- dad was a systems engineer for a cable company and mum was a youth worker . " Mum used to take me along to watch Anthony filming , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with it . The story goes that I just assumed that acting was what everyone did and from the age of four I wanted to do nothing else . " I nagged and nagged at my parents to let me do it and eventually they just gave in and got me sorted out with a special agency and it was about then that I got the part on Some Kind of Life , which was an absolutely amazing part to get as your first role . " And that launchpad was what first brought him to the attention of Hollywood producers behind Harry Potter , which Lewis signed up to , still at the tender age of 11 . The next seven years would prove tough for the teenage star , dividing his studies at St Mary 's School in Menston with filming on set or location . Fortunately the school has always provided a background for sporting and creative talent . The alumni not only includes most members of the Kaiser Chiefs , but also Yorkshire cricketer Joe Sayers and Leeds United player Aiden White @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Emmerdale were also pupils alongside singer Sean Conlon of boyband 5ive . But perhaps the greatest support came from his co-stars , all of whom he now considers friends . " Dan , Rupert and Emma , we were all in it together from the beginning , " he says . " So we knew we could call on each other for help should we need it . " The thing is , with Harry Potter we were all in the same boat because we 've all done it since we were 11 years old . It 's not like Macaulay Culkin , who had fame thrust just upon him at an incredibly early age and then had to carry the films and fame all on his own . " Plus I have a strong base around me -- my mum and dad , who 've been there for me with my brother being in the business too , and all my friends , most of whom are friends I 've known since school , since before Harry Potter really took off . " But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ admits he still ca n't entirely deal with the fame and pressure that comes with being part of one of the biggest cultural phenomenons of modern times . He says : " It 's still something I struggle to come to terms with . I love it in a way but in another way it can be so confusing . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1346 | 11-07-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
But the Leeds actor who 's portrayed Harry Potter 's sidekick for the last decade , he 's a very different prospect . When we meet Matthew Lewis in his hometown he has flush ears , trim waistline and a gleaming Hollywood smile . The image upgrade also includes designer stubble and a tattoo of his lucky number , 11 , on his right forearm . Yes , it 's still Neville alright , but while female fans simply wanted to mother him as a geeky teenager , they 'd probably feel differently now he 's all grown up . It should be stressed that the 22-year-old has n't just emerged from an adolescent chrysalis . For the past two or three years he has , to borrow a phrase from every mother the world over , grown into his looks . Fat suit During that time the studio bosses not only made him wear a fat suit , they went so far as to push his ears forward with stuck-on bits of plastic . As for the teeth , they practically begged him not to get them bleached . " It just helps with the whole @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's not supposed to look like Brad Pitt , the character is described in the book as being very round-faced . " But from the third film onwards they started sticking the fat suit on because I just grew up . I simply grew taller and thinned out . As for the teeth , it was something I 'd always wanted to do but it would have meant me wearing a brace for two years , which I just could n't do . " In fact Warner Brothers said if I put it off until we 'd finished filming they 'd pay for it -- and they did . But they were always keen for me to look less than perfect . " Although his character reaches something of a career zenith in the second part of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows -- which premieres on Friday -- when puberty came along Matthew initially feared for his film future . " Thing is , initially I was only signed on to do the first two films , " he says . " And there was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ looks started to change . I 'm sure it must have come up in an office somewhere in America , but they never suggested recasting me . " Back in Horsforth , the north Leeds suburb where he was born and raised , Lewis sits in his local , Sandbar , with nearby drinkers oblivious to the presence of a movie star . " People in Leeds do n't really bother me now , " he says . " I only really get it if we go to America or somewhere like that . But I really do n't mind it -- it comes with the territory and Harry Potter fans are just amazing . " I still get recognised now and again in Britain , which I think is a bit strange as my appearance has changed so much , but back home they do n't give me any unusual attention . " As well as living in his hometown , Lewis has embraced his status as a Loiner in other ways and is always keen to help out local charities and organisations and never @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It 's almost easy to forget he 's been part of an $8 billion film franchise which has made the cast global megastars and fantastically rich . Although Harry Potter 's lead characters -- played by Daniel Radcliffe , Emma Watson and Rupert Grint -- have a combined worth of ? 80m according to The Sunday Times rich list , Lewis wo n't divulge too much about his millionaire status . Suffice to say he bought the first of several houses at the age of 14 . It 's just a few hundred yards from his parents ' home in the town centre and at present he lives there most of the time . Lewis has fame , wealth and a sexier look , so it 's a surprise when he claims he does n't have a girlfriend . Even more surprising is the fact he says he does n't get much attention from girls . Really ? " Well , I do get it a bit . You just have to be aware of who 's talking to you and for what reason @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ laughs . " Not that they 're necessarily going to sell a story but you do think : why are you actually talking to me ? To be honest I 'd rather go out with my friends and keep my head down . " But maintaining a low profile has n't been easy for Lewis . His career started at the age of five when he starred as the son of Jane Horrocks in ITV drama Some Kind of Life , in which a family is torn apart by a father being left disabled following a motorcycle crash . From there various bit parts in TV dramas followed , fuelled by Lewis 's precocious desire to act and the fact his older brother , actor Anthony Lewis , was a familiar face on Yorkshire soap Emmerdale . It must have been a strange time for Lewis 's parents , neither of whom were in the business -- dad was a systems engineer for a cable company and mum was a youth worker . " Mum used to take me along to watch Anthony filming , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with it . The story goes that I just assumed that acting was what everyone did and from the age of four I wanted to do nothing else . " I nagged and nagged at my parents to let me do it and eventually they just gave in and got me sorted out with a special agency and it was about then that I got the part on Some Kind of Life , which was an absolutely amazing part to get as your first role . " And that launchpad was what first brought him to the attention of Hollywood producers behind Harry Potter , which Lewis signed up to , still at the tender age of 11 . The next seven years would prove tough for the teenage star , dividing his studies at St Mary 's School in Menston with filming on set or location . Fortunately the school has always provided a background for sporting and creative talent . The alumni not only includes most members of the Kaiser Chiefs , but also Yorkshire cricketer Joe Sayers and Leeds United player Aiden White @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Emmerdale were also pupils alongside singer Sean Conlon of boyband 5ive . But perhaps the greatest support came from his co-stars , all of whom he now considers friends . " Dan , Rupert and Emma , we were all in it together from the beginning , " he says . " So we knew we could call on each other for help should we need it . " The thing is , with Harry Potter we were all in the same boat because we 've all done it since we were 11 years old . It 's not like Macaulay Culkin , who had fame thrust just upon him at an incredibly early age and then had to carry the films and fame all on his own . " Plus I have a strong base around me -- my mum and dad , who 've been there for me with my brother being in the business too , and all my friends , most of whom are friends I 've known since school , since before Harry Potter really took off . " But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ admits he still ca n't entirely deal with the fame and pressure that comes with being part of one of the biggest cultural phenomenons of modern times . He says : " It 's still something I struggle to come to terms with . I love it in a way but in another way it can be so confusing . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1347 | 11-07-07 | face puller Ron grew out of screaming | 3 | Former jesters Fred and George do n't have a lot to smile about , and erstwhile face puller Ron grew out of screaming like a girl a couple of films back . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'grew out of screaming like a girl' suggests a natural progression or change over time rather than an action caused by an external agent through specific means. Additionally, there is no clear causer or causee relationship as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
When I say I wanted more from Harry Potter And The Deathly Hallows : Part 2 , it 's meant both as praise and criticism . More , because some of the film 's visual wizardry is so sensational I could have watched it until my eyes dried up . And more , sadly , because some of the other parts just are n't that good . Putting the stopper in the Harry Potter series was never going to be easy . A story that 's been ten years in the telling on page and screen , this final instalment was under considerably more pressure than its predecessors to provide spectacle and resolution , both of which it does , at times magnificently . Where it falters , however , is in some of the highly charged emotional scenes , where the speeches and performances do n't always sit on the right side of mawkish . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ much of its dense emotional weight squarely on Daniel Radcliffe 's shoulders , which , unfortunately , do n't quite seem to be able to bear the load . In the first six films , he starred opposite a best of British Potter cast , boasting the likes of Gambon , Fiennes , Rickman , and Oldman . This worked as something of a magic mirror for the younger actors , reflecting well on all . In parts one and two of Harry Potter And The Deathly Hallows , however , with Radcliffe increasingly left alone to carry heavy-duty scenes and speeches , the reflection we 're left with is n't quite as flattering . That said , the spectacle here is staggeringly well done , if a little frustrating for coming in fits and starts around the lead 's emotional trek into death and back again . When the long-anticipated battle of Hogwarts erupts , there comes bravura moment after bravura moment from the visual effects and design teams . It 's just a shame we have our attention so frequently diverted away , instead of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it . Though no one sequence stands out in the same way as did Part 1 's animated three brothers tale ( an artfully atmospheric lantern silhouette segment telling the story of the titular Deathly Hallows ) , Part 2 does have many , many impressive kinetic set pieces . There 's a fantastic CGI dragon ( the best you 'll see this year , and probably for a good while after ) careening weightily over the London skyline , hefty statues stamping into life , enchantments and curses being sent whomping and fizzing around the sets , and a magical , jellyfish-like protective shield rippling and flexing around the castle grounds . The action is to be applauded as everything you could ask it to be : sleek , fast and exciting , especially in scenes showing the flight of a couple locked in combat zooming around the castle , or a trio on broomsticks pursued by Fiendfyre . In small moments such as this , the film is simply stunning . There 's no other word for it . It 's no doubt due @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of a frustration when our attention is snatched away from whizz-bang fighting , and made to follow Harry off in search of a magical doodad or heartbreaking revelation about a former adversary . Integral to the Horcrux story , director David Yates had no choice but to chop up his action with these quiet , Harry-led interludes . It 's just a shame for the film that the lead 's performance is n't quite as accomplished as its visual feats . I 'll say now that the 3D was n't overplayed either . The talented David Yates , as we suspected he might , resisted any urge to have wands jutting out in the audience 's faces every five minutes . You might question the logic of converting a film with such a sombre palette into 3D , but a colour-saturated childhood flashback sequence and some mightily impressive cursed fire came across a treat . Some will , no doubt , enjoy the extra dimension ( just as Warner Bros will , no doubt , enjoy the extra moolah it generates ) , but I would n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to go for a glasses-free 2D screening . If you can find one , that is . The story , then . Without revealing too much , it 's safe to say that the Hogwarts of the two Deathly Hallows films is a very different place from the site of childish rivalries and comedy curses with which Chris Columbus began the series . Instead of gaily tripping through the courtyard with Quidditch and chocolate frogs on their minds , the students are now being marched around their dismal surroundings in formation under the watchful eyes ( do Dementors have eyes ? ) of Dementors and Death Eaters . Eduardo Serra , director of photography on these last two pictures , renders the once jolly castle in austere greys and muted tones , splashing the screen with danger red when battle commences . It 's a fitting war palette for the war film of the series . It 's no real disservice to Part 2 to say it does n't quite capture the scale of battle achieved in , say , Lord Of The Rings : The Two @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . A fluid tracking shot following Harry , Ron and Hermione across the battlefield is used to good effect , as are shots of the teaming hordes of baddies congregating on a rocky outcrop and a fairly special bridge collapse . Picking up where Part 1 left off , Part 2 opens with the adventure magnet trio recovering at Shell Cottage , before taking the next step in their plan to defeat Voldemort . Unlike the exciting broomstick flight opening to Part 1 , this time around , things are much quieter and more contemplative . Yates and Rowling wisely sent the Dursleys packing early on in the last film , so there 's no room for the seventies sitcom farce which opened the first three instalments . In fact , there 's little room for comedy at all in this one . Former jesters Fred and George do n't have a lot to smile about , and erstwhile face puller Ron grew out of screaming like a girl a couple of films back . Neville gets a couple of smart lines , and caretaker Filch is still @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the tone 's fraught and , if you 'll excuse the pun , deathly serious . Back to the plot . Harry is jogged along by helpful visions revealing the whereabouts and mood of his opponent , as well as hints as to where to head next . In these acid flashback-style visions , Fiennes displays a nuanced Voldemort , evil to the core , but increasingly aware of his vulnerability . It 's comfortably his best performance in the series . Where the Horcrux hunters do head next , disguises in place , is to wizarding bank , Gringotts , the site of a log flume ride and eventful exit . Then it 's to Hogwarts in search of more evil artefacts and the small matter of a battle between Dumbledore 's Army and the Death Eaters . On the cards for Potter and co. in the last hour of the hundred and thirty minute film is a pretty packed sixty minutes of love , death , sacrifice and staring meaningfully into the middle distance . Niggles about the stop-start nature of the battle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' punch the air ' moments . Since we 're strictly spoiler-free round these parts , I 'll say just this to reassure book fans , both Molly and Neville get their moments , and what moments they are . Overall , fans of Rowling 's books should n't be at all disappointed with the fidelity director Yates and screenwriter Steve Kloves have shown to the source material . The deaths , sadly , but inevitably , remain , and the story only veers from Rowling 's template via a couple of necessary omissions and some sensible , minor tweaks in location and chronology . Speaking of location , we revisit a number of Stuart Craig 's impressive stage designs from the previous films , as well as seeing a brand new boathouse set , which serves as the backdrop to a key scene between Lord Voldemort and loyal servant , Professor Snape . So , to Snape , that mystery , wrapped in a cloak , inside an enigma . This time around , we finally get to see a little of what lies beneath that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to watch . Alan Rickman has slowly over enunciated his way through eight memorable and impenetrable performances as Severus Snape , but this is the one he 'll be remembered for . That 's all we 're saying for now . If you needed proof that the days when Harry Potter films used to end with a big knees-up in the Great Hall , and Dumbledore lavished house points on the assembled students are well and truly over , this ending is the one to do it . Harry Potter And The Deathly Hallows : Part 2 concludes with a flurry of closing moments that reach for poignancy , but achieve an odd combination of feeling both interminable and strangely rushed . A film with capital letter emotions , but sometimes lacking the performance power to pull them off , Harry Potter And The Deathly Hallows seizes every opportunity to stun visually , and will most likely do very , very well . It 's very good , too . But I still wanted just a little bit more . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1348 | 11-07-07 | grew out of screaming | 0 | Former jesters Fred and George do n't have a lot to smile about , and erstwhile face puller Ron grew out of screaming like a girl a couple of films back . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'grew out of screaming like a girl' suggests a natural progression or change over time rather than an action caused by an external agent through specific means. There is no clear causer or causee relationship, and the verb 'grew' does not fit the semantic categories of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When I say I wanted more from Harry Potter And The Deathly Hallows : Part 2 , it 's meant both as praise and criticism . More , because some of the film 's visual wizardry is so sensational I could have watched it until my eyes dried up . And more , sadly , because some of the other parts just are n't that good . Putting the stopper in the Harry Potter series was never going to be easy . A story that 's been ten years in the telling on page and screen , this final instalment was under considerably more pressure than its predecessors to provide spectacle and resolution , both of which it does , at times magnificently . Where it falters , however , is in some of the highly charged emotional scenes , where the speeches and performances do n't always sit on the right side of mawkish . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ much of its dense emotional weight squarely on Daniel Radcliffe 's shoulders , which , unfortunately , do n't quite seem to be able to bear the load . In the first six films , he starred opposite a best of British Potter cast , boasting the likes of Gambon , Fiennes , Rickman , and Oldman . This worked as something of a magic mirror for the younger actors , reflecting well on all . In parts one and two of Harry Potter And The Deathly Hallows , however , with Radcliffe increasingly left alone to carry heavy-duty scenes and speeches , the reflection we 're left with is n't quite as flattering . That said , the spectacle here is staggeringly well done , if a little frustrating for coming in fits and starts around the lead 's emotional trek into death and back again . When the long-anticipated battle of Hogwarts erupts , there comes bravura moment after bravura moment from the visual effects and design teams . It 's just a shame we have our attention so frequently diverted away , instead of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it . Though no one sequence stands out in the same way as did Part 1 's animated three brothers tale ( an artfully atmospheric lantern silhouette segment telling the story of the titular Deathly Hallows ) , Part 2 does have many , many impressive kinetic set pieces . There 's a fantastic CGI dragon ( the best you 'll see this year , and probably for a good while after ) careening weightily over the London skyline , hefty statues stamping into life , enchantments and curses being sent whomping and fizzing around the sets , and a magical , jellyfish-like protective shield rippling and flexing around the castle grounds . The action is to be applauded as everything you could ask it to be : sleek , fast and exciting , especially in scenes showing the flight of a couple locked in combat zooming around the castle , or a trio on broomsticks pursued by Fiendfyre . In small moments such as this , the film is simply stunning . There 's no other word for it . It 's no doubt due @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of a frustration when our attention is snatched away from whizz-bang fighting , and made to follow Harry off in search of a magical doodad or heartbreaking revelation about a former adversary . Integral to the Horcrux story , director David Yates had no choice but to chop up his action with these quiet , Harry-led interludes . It 's just a shame for the film that the lead 's performance is n't quite as accomplished as its visual feats . I 'll say now that the 3D was n't overplayed either . The talented David Yates , as we suspected he might , resisted any urge to have wands jutting out in the audience 's faces every five minutes . You might question the logic of converting a film with such a sombre palette into 3D , but a colour-saturated childhood flashback sequence and some mightily impressive cursed fire came across a treat . Some will , no doubt , enjoy the extra dimension ( just as Warner Bros will , no doubt , enjoy the extra moolah it generates ) , but I would n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to go for a glasses-free 2D screening . If you can find one , that is . The story , then . Without revealing too much , it 's safe to say that the Hogwarts of the two Deathly Hallows films is a very different place from the site of childish rivalries and comedy curses with which Chris Columbus began the series . Instead of gaily tripping through the courtyard with Quidditch and chocolate frogs on their minds , the students are now being marched around their dismal surroundings in formation under the watchful eyes ( do Dementors have eyes ? ) of Dementors and Death Eaters . Eduardo Serra , director of photography on these last two pictures , renders the once jolly castle in austere greys and muted tones , splashing the screen with danger red when battle commences . It 's a fitting war palette for the war film of the series . It 's no real disservice to Part 2 to say it does n't quite capture the scale of battle achieved in , say , Lord Of The Rings : The Two @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . A fluid tracking shot following Harry , Ron and Hermione across the battlefield is used to good effect , as are shots of the teaming hordes of baddies congregating on a rocky outcrop and a fairly special bridge collapse . Picking up where Part 1 left off , Part 2 opens with the adventure magnet trio recovering at Shell Cottage , before taking the next step in their plan to defeat Voldemort . Unlike the exciting broomstick flight opening to Part 1 , this time around , things are much quieter and more contemplative . Yates and Rowling wisely sent the Dursleys packing early on in the last film , so there 's no room for the seventies sitcom farce which opened the first three instalments . In fact , there 's little room for comedy at all in this one . Former jesters Fred and George do n't have a lot to smile about , and erstwhile face puller Ron grew out of screaming like a girl a couple of films back . Neville gets a couple of smart lines , and caretaker Filch is still @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the tone 's fraught and , if you 'll excuse the pun , deathly serious . Back to the plot . Harry is jogged along by helpful visions revealing the whereabouts and mood of his opponent , as well as hints as to where to head next . In these acid flashback-style visions , Fiennes displays a nuanced Voldemort , evil to the core , but increasingly aware of his vulnerability . It 's comfortably his best performance in the series . Where the Horcrux hunters do head next , disguises in place , is to wizarding bank , Gringotts , the site of a log flume ride and eventful exit . Then it 's to Hogwarts in search of more evil artefacts and the small matter of a battle between Dumbledore 's Army and the Death Eaters . On the cards for Potter and co. in the last hour of the hundred and thirty minute film is a pretty packed sixty minutes of love , death , sacrifice and staring meaningfully into the middle distance . Niggles about the stop-start nature of the battle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' punch the air ' moments . Since we 're strictly spoiler-free round these parts , I 'll say just this to reassure book fans , both Molly and Neville get their moments , and what moments they are . Overall , fans of Rowling 's books should n't be at all disappointed with the fidelity director Yates and screenwriter Steve Kloves have shown to the source material . The deaths , sadly , but inevitably , remain , and the story only veers from Rowling 's template via a couple of necessary omissions and some sensible , minor tweaks in location and chronology . Speaking of location , we revisit a number of Stuart Craig 's impressive stage designs from the previous films , as well as seeing a brand new boathouse set , which serves as the backdrop to a key scene between Lord Voldemort and loyal servant , Professor Snape . So , to Snape , that mystery , wrapped in a cloak , inside an enigma . This time around , we finally get to see a little of what lies beneath that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to watch . Alan Rickman has slowly over enunciated his way through eight memorable and impenetrable performances as Severus Snape , but this is the one he 'll be remembered for . That 's all we 're saying for now . If you needed proof that the days when Harry Potter films used to end with a big knees-up in the Great Hall , and Dumbledore lavished house points on the assembled students are well and truly over , this ending is the one to do it . Harry Potter And The Deathly Hallows : Part 2 concludes with a flurry of closing moments that reach for poignancy , but achieve an odd combination of feeling both interminable and strangely rushed . A film with capital letter emotions , but sometimes lacking the performance power to pull them off , Harry Potter And The Deathly Hallows seizes every opportunity to stun visually , and will most likely do very , very well . It 's very good , too . But I still wanted just a little bit more . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1349 | 11-07-07 | pull out of advertising | 0 | Thousands of Twitter and Facebook users have put pressure on companies to pull out of advertising with the newspaper and a website was set up that directed people to 20 company 's websites to send messages urging them to withdraw support . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where users are pressuring companies to withdraw advertising, which does not involve the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
Share Upon learning of allegations that the paper hacked the phones of bereaved military families The Royal British Legion also decided to drop the paper as its campaigning partner . Thousands of Twitter and Facebook users have put pressure on companies to pull out of advertising with the newspaper and a website was set up that directed people to 20 company 's websites to send messages urging them to withdraw support . And it was not just companies that were turning their backs on the paper , Sir George Young , leader of the House of Commons said the Government would review its advertising contracts . Labour MPs Chris Bryant and John Mann , and Tory Andrea Leadsom went as far as to suggest that major shareholders should take action by selling up to force Rebekah Brooks out of News International . Mr Bryant said : ' If you discovered that one of the businesses you did daily trade with had done something as despicable as this , I would hope that you would want to take your business away . ' Rebekah Brooks was out of the country when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Milly Dowler 's voicemail , it has been claimed . The revelation was being seen as an attempt to shift blame to her then deputy and later David Cameron 's spin doctor , Andy Coulson ( pictured with Mrs Brooks ) Ahead of the newspaper 's closure announcement Mr Mann said : ' Shareholders need make clear that if there is n't immediate action then they will disinvest . ' Shares in News Corp , the parent company of News International which in turn owns the News of the World , The Times and Sunday Times , fell 4.7 per cent overnight after the latest hacking claims It is being claimed today that the former News of the World editor was n't around when the paper hacked into Milly Dowler 's voicemail as police hunted for the missing teenager . The revelation from a source at News International that Ms Brooks saying she was on holiday was an attempt to shift blame onto then deputy editor , later David Cameron 's spin doctor , Andy Coulson . Tesco stopped short of suspending advertising in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the police investigation and on the public inquiries being considered urgently by the Government . ' OUT : Boots Asda Sainsbury 's Shop Direct Group O2 Specsavers Dixons Beat Bullying Ford Co-op Vauxhall Halifax Npower Virgin Holidays Virgin Media Mumsnet Butlins Mitsubishi Renault CONSIDERING POSITION Proctor & Gamble Easyjet Vodafone William Hill Orange UK T-Mobile Broadcaster BSkyB - which is 39 per cent owned by Rupert Murdoch 's News Corporation , the parent company News International - said it did not intend to pull its advertising from the paper . Meanwhile , Asda , Britain 's second largest supermarket chain , said it had ' no plans ' to advertise in the paper . The company said in a statement : ' We 're not a big spender on advertising in the News of the World - or indeed any Sunday paper . ' In this calendar year we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ News of the World newspaper . ' Virgin Media said it would not book any more adverts until the hacking has been investigated , but said it was too late to withdraw a promotional insert in this weekend 's magazine . A spokesman said : ' We advertise in a large range of publications . However , this does not mean we support or condone the views of those publications . ' However , after considering the exceptionally high levels of public concern on this serious matter , we have decided we will not be placing any advertising in the News of the World until we have further clarity on the details surrounding the investigation . ' We have also attempted to withdraw a promotional insert in this weekend 's magazine but have been told by NOTW it is not possible to do so as the supplements have already been packaged and sealed . ' Charity Beatbullying also suspended its anti-bullying campaigns with the newspaper while the claims are investigated , whilst O2 described the allegations as " shocking " and said in a statement @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be purchasing advertising in the News of the World . We 'll continue to monitor the situation closely . ' Also today , electrical retailer Dixons confirmed it would not be advertising in the paper until further notice , whilst a spokesman for Specsavers did the same . Boots too suspended further advertising , although it said an advert would appear in the paper 's pre-printed Fabulous magazine this Sunday . The Royal British Legion confirmed it was reviewing its advertising budget with News International , which also publishes The Sun and The Times after saying the allegations : ' shocked us to the core ' . ' We ca n't with any conscience campaign alongside the News of the World on behalf of armed forces families while it stands accused of preying on these same families in the lowest depths of their misery , ' said a spokesman . Power company npower said in a statement : ' We can confirm that we are suspending current advertising with the News of the World . We will continue to review our options going forward . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ News International , arrives at The Sun Military Awards ' A Night of Heroes ' at the Imperial War Museum , London in 2009 Motor giant Ford was the first to suspend advertising and yesterday the Co-op , Vauxhall and the Halifax bank joined the exodus . Other major advertisers , including consumer giant Procter & Gamble , have voiced concerns about the hacking revelations and many companies say they are reviewing their relationship with the newspaper . Virgin Holidays said it would not take up the slots it had booked for this Sunday 's edition and Easyjet said it was considering its position . Virgin Group founder Sir Richard Branson said this week that police have told him he might have been a victim of phone hacking by people working for the News of the World . The Co-operative Group , whose businesses include grocery stores , pharmacies , banking , insurance and funeral services , pulled all its advertising from the tabloid ' until the outcome of the investigation is known ' . It said : ' The group is a consumer-owned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have been met with revulsion by the vast majority of members who have contacted us . ' The Halifax 's parent company Lloyds Banking Group said : ' In recognising and responding to consumer reaction , Halifax has cancelled an advertisement in this Sunday 's News of the World . This was a tactical decision in the short term whilst we carefully consider our longer-term position and its implications . ' Vauxhall also announced it had stopped placing adverts in the paper , saying it would reconsider its position ' pending the outcome of investigations into the allegations of phone hacking ' . Butlins said : ' We review all our sources of advertising regularly and we will not be advertising in the News of the World this weekend . ' Procter & Gamble , the UK 's biggest advertiser and the third-largest advertiser in the NotW spending ? 1.3 million annually , said : ' We are very aware of the situation and share the growing concern amongst the public . ' We are monitoring it closely and will be reviewing our options . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ commenting further . ' Renault said it was also boycotting the newspaper and ' acknowledges the concerns raised ' by the phone-hacking allegations . Mitsubishi said it had suspended all advertising while the paper was being investigated and would donate any funds saved to the charity Childline . Managing director Lance Bradley said : ' Mitsubishi Motors in the UK considers this type of activity -- especially in such a distressing case -- to be unbelievable , unspeakable and despicable . ' This is where we draw the line . It has therefore been necessary for us to pull all of our media advertising with the News of the World with immediate effect . ' More companies are deciding whether to stop advertising in the newspaper . Everything Everywhere , which owns Orange UK and T-Mobile and is the NoW 's second biggest advertiser -- behind BskyB -- spending ? 1.5million annually , said : ' We are currently reviewing our advertising position with News of the World following the recent allegations , and await the outcome of the ongoing police investigation . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are monitoring the situation . Media analyst Douglas McCabe , of Enders Analysis , said the short-term effect of companies pulling advertising would have little commercial impact on the newspaper -- ' in the region of tens of thousands of pounds ' . But he added : ' What happens next ? Is there going to be a readers ' boycott ? If brands decide reputation by association with the News of the World becomes damaging for them then that becomes significant for the newspaper . ' A Tesco spokesman said the company shares its customers ' concerns about the allegations , adding : ' But we believe the absolute priority now is for the allegations to be investigated thoroughly and properly . ' The focus must therefore be on the police investigation and on the public inquiries being considered urgently by the Government . ' We must all support them and allow them to do their work so that all necessary and appropriate action is taken in the light of their findings , all lessons are learned for the future and public confidence is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1350 | 11-07-07 | makes a big deal out of everything | 3 | Yall know everyone makes a big deal out of everything I do . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'makes a big deal out of', which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The construction requires a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, which is not present here.
Full Text
×
But BowWow is n't so little anymore , and the now 24-year-old has revealed to his fans that he has become a father . After previously slamming websites who reported the news , the Like You hitmaker has admitted that he welcomed a little girl , Shai Moss , in June . Writing on his website , the artist , real name Shad Gregory Moss , told fans : ' My lil girl is getting BIG fast . I love every minute of it . She inspires me to go harder . Even made me treat my mother better , its like it made me into a man over night . Growing up fast : Former child star rapper BowWow has revealed he has become a father at 24 He added : ' I waited so long to tell yall the truth because I was nervous on how yall would look at me . Yall know everyone makes a big deal out of everything I do . I wanted to be 1st n let yall know the real . ' And his fans will indeed look at him a little differently , after BowWow revealed : ' Yes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I thought hahaha . ' One website published what they claimed to be a picture of the rapper with his daughter , but BowWow denies it is genuine and says he wo n't be allowing Shai into the public eye . The rapper , who found stardom as Snoop Dogg 's young protege , laments being so far away from his daughter , who lives with Chavis . ' I want her to live with me so bad . Jus us 2 , ' he wrote . ' Thats my dream man but fellas yall know how it go . Baby got ta stay with they momma and all dat bull . I hate that ! Split : The baby 's mother is BowWow 's ex-girlfriend Joie Chavis ' So i have to fly 5 hrs away to see her . I find myself going into my phone book jus lookn at pix of her . Sometimes I tear up cuz i just cant believe it brotha be emotional . " He adds : ' The bs that comes with having a baby momma @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ta suck it up keep chin high and try not let her get the best of my feelings by playin them stupid games . ' ( sic ) The artist , who has also acted over the years in films Like Mike and Fast and the Furious : Tokyo Drift , discussed his personal struggles in the blog . ' For the past 3 years I been batteling life . Even thought about taking my own . I felt like as a kid i did everything and saw everything too fast which spoiled my adult years . I felt as if I had no purpose to live ( Thinking selfishly ) until god gave me the illest gift of my life . ' |
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| gb-1351 | 11-07-07 | threatened to pull out of running | 2 | After months of delicate negotiations , Wymondham College has saved the Duke of Edinburgh 's Awards in the county , a few months after its future was in doubt when the county council threatened to pull out of running it . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'threatened to pull out of running it' involves 'pull out of' but does not involve a V1 that fits the semantic classes described (e.g., deception, force, persuasion, etc.), nor does it involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, 'pull out of' here is used in a more literal sense of withdrawing from an activity, not in the construction's specific sense of causing or preventing an action.
Full Text
×
A Norfolk school has put the " Big Society " into effect by stepping in to rescue a scheme that gives thousands of young people life skills , confidence and hope for the future . shares Wymondham College principal Melvyn Roffe . After months of delicate negotiations , Wymondham College has saved the Duke of Edinburgh 's Awards in the county , a few months after its future was in doubt when the county council threatened to pull out of running it . In a deal believed to be a nationwide first , the state boarding school will take over the day-to-day running of the awards scheme , with the help of ? 45,000 per year in grants from the council . And principal Melvyn Roffe is hoping that the arrangement will enable the scheme - which is accessed by more than 1,000 14-24-year-olds in Norfolk each year - to improve and expand across the county . Mr Roffe said : " When the proposal came through from the county council , saying it was n't going to be able to support @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ service , it seemed very damaging to us , and pretty crazy in terms of the amount of volunteer leverage provided from a relatively small amount of money . Recent Duke of Edinburgh 's gold award-winner Kirsty Grimmer ( right ) and her mum Debbie Grimmer , has welcomed the deal to save the scheme in Norfolk . " Hundreds of people across the county put their effort into it , but they could n't do that without the organisation to help them . " We will provide the operational support , the council will still hold the licence , and the regional award office will be involved in quality assuring the service . " He added : " As a way of encouraging personal development , the scheme takes some beating . It encourages children to get out their comfort zone and to develop skills they have n't had before . " It makes them more rounded , competent and enterprising individuals . " He said he understood that the BBCTV Coast presenter Nick Crane had achieved his DofE gold award while at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after the proposal to end the DofE scheme in Norfolk was made in the county council 's Big Conversation - a public consultation that sought to establish how to save millions of pounds . The governors at Wymondham College formally agreed last night to take over the management of the DofE schemes in the county , with the council 's staff transferring across to the college . Council leader Derrick Murphy said : " During the Big Conversation it became clear to us that the Duke of Edinburgh 's Award was held in high regard in the county and was something that we should continue to fund . " It gives young people opportunities to take part in expeditions , develop skills for life and volunteer in their local communities and we were pleased to be able to continue to support its valuable work . " However , we have moved away from directly delivering many services as we look at more efficient ways of working and we are no longer directly providing youth services . This means that the management structures to oversee the scheme @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are hugely grateful to Wymondham College for stepping in and offering their support . " The arrangement will also mean that Trimingham Adventure Centre and campsite will stay in the ownership of the county council but the management of the facilities will be transferred to the college . shares 3 comments Derrick Murphy is very lucky the college is prepared to take on this scheme . He appeared to have no concious when scrapping youth provisions . What the Tories have done to them in Norfolk is disgraceful . |
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| gb-1352 | 11-07-07 | pull out of running | 0 | After months of delicate negotiations , Wymondham College has saved the Duke of Edinburgh 's Awards in the county , a few months after its future was in doubt when the county council threatened to pull out of running it . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'threatened to pull out of running it' involves 'pull out of' but lacks the necessary components (V1 and NP object) to qualify as the transitive out of -ing construction. Instead, it appears to be a different phrasal verb usage.
Full Text
×
A Norfolk school has put the " Big Society " into effect by stepping in to rescue a scheme that gives thousands of young people life skills , confidence and hope for the future . shares Wymondham College principal Melvyn Roffe . After months of delicate negotiations , Wymondham College has saved the Duke of Edinburgh 's Awards in the county , a few months after its future was in doubt when the county council threatened to pull out of running it . In a deal believed to be a nationwide first , the state boarding school will take over the day-to-day running of the awards scheme , with the help of ? 45,000 per year in grants from the council . And principal Melvyn Roffe is hoping that the arrangement will enable the scheme - which is accessed by more than 1,000 14-24-year-olds in Norfolk each year - to improve and expand across the county . Mr Roffe said : " When the proposal came through from the county council , saying it was n't going to be able to support @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ service , it seemed very damaging to us , and pretty crazy in terms of the amount of volunteer leverage provided from a relatively small amount of money . Recent Duke of Edinburgh 's gold award-winner Kirsty Grimmer ( right ) and her mum Debbie Grimmer , has welcomed the deal to save the scheme in Norfolk . " Hundreds of people across the county put their effort into it , but they could n't do that without the organisation to help them . " We will provide the operational support , the council will still hold the licence , and the regional award office will be involved in quality assuring the service . " He added : " As a way of encouraging personal development , the scheme takes some beating . It encourages children to get out their comfort zone and to develop skills they have n't had before . " It makes them more rounded , competent and enterprising individuals . " He said he understood that the BBCTV Coast presenter Nick Crane had achieved his DofE gold award while at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after the proposal to end the DofE scheme in Norfolk was made in the county council 's Big Conversation - a public consultation that sought to establish how to save millions of pounds . The governors at Wymondham College formally agreed last night to take over the management of the DofE schemes in the county , with the council 's staff transferring across to the college . Council leader Derrick Murphy said : " During the Big Conversation it became clear to us that the Duke of Edinburgh 's Award was held in high regard in the county and was something that we should continue to fund . " It gives young people opportunities to take part in expeditions , develop skills for life and volunteer in their local communities and we were pleased to be able to continue to support its valuable work . " However , we have moved away from directly delivering many services as we look at more efficient ways of working and we are no longer directly providing youth services . This means that the management structures to oversee the scheme @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are hugely grateful to Wymondham College for stepping in and offering their support . " The arrangement will also mean that Trimingham Adventure Centre and campsite will stay in the ownership of the county council but the management of the facilities will be transferred to the college . shares 3 comments Derrick Murphy is very lucky the college is prepared to take on this scheme . He appeared to have no concious when scrapping youth provisions . What the Tories have done to them in Norfolk is disgraceful . |
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| gb-1353 | 11-07-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THREE men who threatened to send naked pictures of a Leeds student to her family and friends unless she paid them ? 3,500 have been jailed for blackmail . Jordan Lennon and brothers Rohim and Shakim Ali were caught when they went to a McDonald 's restaurant thinking they were going to meet their victim to collect the cash . Instead , they were met by police officers who lay in wait for them after the young woman had told them about the plot . All three were jailed for 18 months after pleading guilty to blackmail . Leeds Crown Court heard the victim had been in a relationship with a man when she was younger and allowed images of herself to be broadcast to him via a webcam . Carmel Pearson , prosecuting , said the victim received a text message on her mobile phone in February from a number she did n't recognise asking her to call back . The message stated that someone else was in possession of the images and they would be sent to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in contact . Miss Pearson said the woman became deeply concerned as she knew the images existed and distribution of them would be even more demeaning for her because of her culture and religion . She went to the police over the threats and officers got her to entice the blackmailers to a meeting , where they were told they would be paid ? 3,500 . The men were arrested after catching a taxi to the McDonalds restaurant on Kirkstall Road , Burley . The Ali brothers denied any involvement in the plot when interviewed and Lennon refused to comment . But they all admitted the offence at an earlier court hearing . Michael Walsh , for Rohim Ali , 20 , of Ranley Grove , Rochdale , said the text messages started out as a joke but he got carried away on an " adrenaline rush " and things got out of hand . Richard Reed , for Shakir Ali , 19 , also of Ranley Grove , Rochdale , said he felt genuine remorse for the stress and suffering he had caused @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 20 , of Green Meadow , Rochdale , said he played a lesser role in the plot , sending one text message and providing his bank account details for the money to be paid into . Recorder David Bradshaw told the men that blackmail was one of the meanest and nasty offences . He said : " The impact on victims are enormous and sometimes complainants never get over the actions of the perpetrators of this kind of offence . Fortunately the complainant or someone through her had the good sense to notify the police . " He added : " It may have started as a joke or a laugh amongst young men but nevertheless it very quickly changed to a serious criminal offence . The complainant must have been out of her mind wondering whether these things would come to light and all the disgrace it would bring upon her . " I treat this as a joint enterprise with each of you being as culpable as the next . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1354 | 11-07-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THREE men who threatened to send naked pictures of a Leeds student to her family and friends unless she paid them ? 3,500 have been jailed for blackmail . Jordan Lennon and brothers Rohim and Shakim Ali were caught when they went to a McDonald 's restaurant thinking they were going to meet their victim to collect the cash . Instead , they were met by police officers who lay in wait for them after the young woman had told them about the plot . All three were jailed for 18 months after pleading guilty to blackmail . Leeds Crown Court heard the victim had been in a relationship with a man when she was younger and allowed images of herself to be broadcast to him via a webcam . Carmel Pearson , prosecuting , said the victim received a text message on her mobile phone in February from a number she did n't recognise asking her to call back . The message stated that someone else was in possession of the images and they would be sent to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in contact . Miss Pearson said the woman became deeply concerned as she knew the images existed and distribution of them would be even more demeaning for her because of her culture and religion . She went to the police over the threats and officers got her to entice the blackmailers to a meeting , where they were told they would be paid ? 3,500 . The men were arrested after catching a taxi to the McDonalds restaurant on Kirkstall Road , Burley . The Ali brothers denied any involvement in the plot when interviewed and Lennon refused to comment . But they all admitted the offence at an earlier court hearing . Michael Walsh , for Rohim Ali , 20 , of Ranley Grove , Rochdale , said the text messages started out as a joke but he got carried away on an " adrenaline rush " and things got out of hand . Richard Reed , for Shakir Ali , 19 , also of Ranley Grove , Rochdale , said he felt genuine remorse for the stress and suffering he had caused @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 20 , of Green Meadow , Rochdale , said he played a lesser role in the plot , sending one text message and providing his bank account details for the money to be paid into . Recorder David Bradshaw told the men that blackmail was one of the meanest and nasty offences . He said : " The impact on victims are enormous and sometimes complainants never get over the actions of the perpetrators of this kind of offence . Fortunately the complainant or someone through her had the good sense to notify the police . " He added : " It may have started as a joke or a laugh amongst young men but nevertheless it very quickly changed to a serious criminal offence . The complainant must have been out of her mind wondering whether these things would come to light and all the disgrace it would bring upon her . " I treat this as a joint enterprise with each of you being as culpable as the next . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1355 | 11-07-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
opening of Playhouse cinema building
10:00Friday 08 July 2011 TODAY marks the 90th anniversary of the cinema in Western Road , although sadly there will not be any celebration screenings as the building remains derelict . It was on Friday of July 8 , 1921 , that the Picture Playhouse 's screen came to life at a gala opening when Her Grace , the Duchess of Norfolk performed the opening ceremony . The entire day 's takings were donated to the Bexhill Centre of the British Red Cross . Prices ranged from 1/- to 3/- and all films back in that era were accompanied by the full time Picture Playhouse Orchestra . Its telephone number - Bexhill 78 - would survive right up until 1995 as 210078 . The number had been used by the Cinema De Luxe next door since 1913 . The Playhouse was operated by the Ranolph Richards Kinema Playhouse circuit , who also owned the Gaiety in London Road , which was bombed in 1940 . In 1966 the entire circuit sold out to Classic Cinemas and the cinema took this name . Bingo was immediately introduced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by the circuit in which the Classic Cinemas of Bexhill and Hastings would take pre-release date films to see how they performed and it was as early as 1969 that the Bexhill cinema almost became the first cinema in the entire Classic Circuit to be twinned but it was not to be . In 1974 Eric Rhodes and his son Gerald retired as Directors of the Classic chain and a handful of Classic cinemas were handed to them as a gold watch payment . The cinema was renamed the Curzon and the premises were split with the stalls becoming a bingo club and the stalls and a cinema in the circle . This is how it continued until 1988 when the cinema was taken over by Manor Estates , which retained the cinema upstairs but turned the downstairs into a shop and flea market . The Curzon closed due to dwindling audiences on January 31 1991 after a screening of Home Alone , citing the newly opened six screen multiplex at The Crumbles as the reason . Nick Prince leased the cinema from May 1991 believing it could @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ marketing . Late shows , art house and special one day presentations were introduced . Some were highly successful and December 1993 saw the reintroduction of the Curzon Minors on Saturday mornings which regularly saw 200 viewers . 1993 was a struggle and changes of policy over the last few months saw greatly increased audiences but sadly it was too late and the cinema closed in May 1994 . It was reopened by Ray Sutton on February 10 1995 with Killing Zoe and he continued until the lease ran out on October 28 2004 . For much of this period the cinemas showed art house films . The final change of ownership came in 2006 when it reopened as the Redstack Playhouse - occasional films were shown alongside stage presentations and concerts . The cinema finally closed in 2008 and it has remained derelict since . The old Curzon/Playhouse has survived one threat of demolition so far this year . We will all have our own memories of the cinema . Was it the rhythmic clicking of the usherettes ' knitting needles accompanying the film sound @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a first date ? Or was it something else ? And maybe , just maybe , when all attempts to demolish the cinema have been exhausted , it will be here to celebrate its centenary with a spectacular film show . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bexhill Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Bexhill-on-Sea area . For the best up to date information relating to Bexhill-on-Sea and the surrounding areas visit us at Bexhill Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bexhill Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1356 | 11-07-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
opening of Playhouse cinema building
10:00Friday 08 July 2011 TODAY marks the 90th anniversary of the cinema in Western Road , although sadly there will not be any celebration screenings as the building remains derelict . It was on Friday of July 8 , 1921 , that the Picture Playhouse 's screen came to life at a gala opening when Her Grace , the Duchess of Norfolk performed the opening ceremony . The entire day 's takings were donated to the Bexhill Centre of the British Red Cross . Prices ranged from 1/- to 3/- and all films back in that era were accompanied by the full time Picture Playhouse Orchestra . Its telephone number - Bexhill 78 - would survive right up until 1995 as 210078 . The number had been used by the Cinema De Luxe next door since 1913 . The Playhouse was operated by the Ranolph Richards Kinema Playhouse circuit , who also owned the Gaiety in London Road , which was bombed in 1940 . In 1966 the entire circuit sold out to Classic Cinemas and the cinema took this name . Bingo was immediately introduced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by the circuit in which the Classic Cinemas of Bexhill and Hastings would take pre-release date films to see how they performed and it was as early as 1969 that the Bexhill cinema almost became the first cinema in the entire Classic Circuit to be twinned but it was not to be . In 1974 Eric Rhodes and his son Gerald retired as Directors of the Classic chain and a handful of Classic cinemas were handed to them as a gold watch payment . The cinema was renamed the Curzon and the premises were split with the stalls becoming a bingo club and the stalls and a cinema in the circle . This is how it continued until 1988 when the cinema was taken over by Manor Estates , which retained the cinema upstairs but turned the downstairs into a shop and flea market . The Curzon closed due to dwindling audiences on January 31 1991 after a screening of Home Alone , citing the newly opened six screen multiplex at The Crumbles as the reason . Nick Prince leased the cinema from May 1991 believing it could @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ marketing . Late shows , art house and special one day presentations were introduced . Some were highly successful and December 1993 saw the reintroduction of the Curzon Minors on Saturday mornings which regularly saw 200 viewers . 1993 was a struggle and changes of policy over the last few months saw greatly increased audiences but sadly it was too late and the cinema closed in May 1994 . It was reopened by Ray Sutton on February 10 1995 with Killing Zoe and he continued until the lease ran out on October 28 2004 . For much of this period the cinemas showed art house films . The final change of ownership came in 2006 when it reopened as the Redstack Playhouse - occasional films were shown alongside stage presentations and concerts . The cinema finally closed in 2008 and it has remained derelict since . The old Curzon/Playhouse has survived one threat of demolition so far this year . We will all have our own memories of the cinema . Was it the rhythmic clicking of the usherettes ' knitting needles accompanying the film sound @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a first date ? Or was it something else ? And maybe , just maybe , when all attempts to demolish the cinema have been exhausted , it will be here to celebrate its centenary with a spectacular film show . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bexhill Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Bexhill-on-Sea area . For the best up to date information relating to Bexhill-on-Sea and the surrounding areas visit us at Bexhill Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bexhill Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1357 | 11-07-08 | grow out of studying | 0 | I did n't grow out of studying poetry on the page entirely , it was a mixture of different things " he says . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'grow out of' here is used in a different sense, indicating a personal development or change over time rather than causing someone to move or preventing someone from doing something. There is no NP object being acted upon by a V1 to cause or prevent an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Perhaps the most lauded producer still at work in British music , an album of poetry set to music is hardly what Brian Eno was expected to produce in 2011 . After all , what was the grand concept , the pushing and pulling of boundaries ? But yet ' Drums Between The Bells ' retains his questing spirit -- by no means perfect , it 's collection of powerful , probing tracks often seem like a starting point , a launching pad for future progression . It 's been a long time coming . Brian Eno first met Rick Holland -- whose words ripple through ' Drums Between The Bells ' -- over a decade ago . Holland was already earning a reputation as a promising poet , and was working on a music related project when the pair met . Exchanging numbers , then ideas the pair worked haphazardly on material for a few years until the impetus for an album grew . Collected into one document , the coherency of ' Drums Between The Bells ' belies the vagrancy of its production . " It 's quite easy to waffle and sound pretentious when talking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They all happened differently -- very differently " Rick Holland explains . " The main pattern was that I would go in with some words I had been working on and we would lay down a vocal , either with a vocalist or one of us . Then he would build a track around it . Occasionally he would have some music that he was working on and I would write something around that . " The flexible nature of the collaboration meant that ideas and discussions could stretch beyond any deadlines . " Sometimes I was n't there at all . If we were abroad or in different parts of the country I would send him stuff and he would do the initial work on it " says Holland . " There was even an occasion when I left him a whole pile of notes in his studio , forgot all about it and then about two and a half years later he sent me something through . He just picked something from the booklet I had left and that resulted in ' Bless This Space ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This Space ' other than writing the words at the very start . " Blurring the edges of poetry and music , ' Drums Between The Bells ' seems to suggest that , in essence , songcraft is poetry and poetry songcraft . Certainly there is an innate musicality to the words on display , something which Rick Holland is naturally conscious of . " My route into poetry was inspired by things that would n't traditionally be thought of as poetry such as MC culture and hip hop . I did n't grow out of studying poetry on the page entirely , it was a mixture of different things " he says . " I think any poet , no matter what type they 're writing , they are always interested in the sound of words and what happens in-between -- the silences , the rhythms . That 's kind of what makes poetry interesting in whatever form you like it , whether that is Romantic poetry or the Wu Tang Clan . I think you ca n't be a poet and not be interested in those things @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ album the nature of the performance becomes almost as important as the words themselves . The voice is more than a vessel for the written word : in ' Drums Between The Bells ' it becomes an integral instrument . " The voices sometimes happened by accident , completely . ' The Real ' features a young girl who just turned up at Brian 's studio while we were working . It was that random " he says . " As a general rule Brian was kind of bringing voices into the studio . Mainly from London . The voices on the album ended up as a mixture of West London , well spoken kind of a voice -- generally female -- and then the more scientific side of it is that Brian is into non-English speakers . Just because they had different intonations and would mess their words around a bit . So he collected 90% of the voices on the album or they were just close by and sounded interesting . " As a studio document , the new album opens up the question of using multiple @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " There 's a track on the album called ' Fierce Piles Of Light ' which actually has four different voices on it . We had a go with lots of different combinations of voices to make it . There 's a track which is not on the album but might appear on some format at some time we originally read by Brian , but we got an actress from Northern Ireland with a beautiful voice to do the final version . There was less of that sort of thing than you might expect actually . We tended to stick with the first voice , and that reading became a component of the track . " Famed for his inventive prompts for the creative mind , Brian Eno has a strange effect on anyone drawn into his orbit . Throughout his career the producer has honed a need for collaboration , whether that is with Bryan Ferry , David Byrne or Coldplay . With his vast experience in tow , the producer has a definite affect on Rick Holland 's view of the creative process . " The first @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was more than an entity in itself , it was a collection of things which could then be made into something different " he explains . " Some of the voices , I guess my kind of instincts or prejudices meant that some of the voices I would n't have liked just as voices reading a poem . Not in this context . My natural instinct was to flinch a little at them . I learned through this that some voices have a lot of potential and when added to certain sounds can add to the meaning rather than detract from it . I was manoeuvred into a place that I did n't know very well but I was happy to do it . " The studio process also had an impact on the evolution of Holland 's contributions . " I never found myself with an accent in mind but I did find myself writing with how we were to go about recording in mind . So I found myself writing using far fewer words -- that does n't sound very intelligent ! " he laughs . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more space for the manipulation of sound . It was less me telling a story and more about leaving a few images hanging in the atmosphere . I think as I got more into I began writing more like that . " Currently plotting a new collection as well as more music oriented projects , Rick Holland is clearly in no mood to rest . Open to live shows ( " I would n't count it out " ) as well as remixes and future Eno collaborations , the writer has clearly been energised by the project . Yet the scale of ' Drums Between The Bells ' -- sixteen tracks in all -- is matched by its lengthy gestation . Brought together as an album piece , its creators are only now beginning to appreciate it . " I 've never had an experience before of working like this . We had a lot of pieces in varying levels of completion . We were working for such a long period of time , so some pieces that are on the record were written when I was really young @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ poet admits . " There is a thread running through it but at no point did we want it to be a conceptual album , or have a story going through it . Essentially , these are experiments which share similar characteristics . We both agree that the best way to listen to this is in a shuffle mode . Equally the best way to listen to it is when you are doing something else so you can let ideas grab you , let feelings grab you . " " We tried lots of different orders for the album and we did come to the conclusion that the best way to listen to them was on a shuffle mode " he finishes . " It does take a certain type of listening to get a lot out of the album I think . I 'm coming back to the album after taking time off and it takes a certain kind of investment to be rewarded by it , I think . I 'm doing a lot of driving at the moment and I find it works well with that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or drawing . Brian thinks it 's good to wash up to as well . " |
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| gb-1358 | 11-07-08 | made a career out of picking | 2 | Iran 's president has made a career out of picking fights with ( in no particular order ) : two consecutive US presidents ; Iran 's entire opposition Green Movement ; most countries in the European Union ; the commanders of Iran 's Revolutionary Guard ; and a sizeable chunk of Iran 's conservative MPs . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'made a career out of picking fights,' which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about the subject's habitual action rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
×
As Iran 's president squares off against the country 's chief ayatollah , the BBC 's Iran correspondent James Reynolds asks if , this time , President Ahmadinejad is punching above his weight . Mahmoud Ahmadinejad likes to argue . Iran 's president has made a career out of picking fights with ( in no particular order ) : two consecutive US presidents ; Iran 's entire opposition Green Movement ; most countries in the European Union ; the commanders of Iran 's Revolutionary Guard ; and a sizeable chunk of Iran 's conservative MPs . Perhaps feeling that this list was incomplete , Mr Ahmadinejad has now added one more opponent to his list : Iran 's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei or , more simply , his own boss . Ahmadinejad was not content with merely being a presidentKarim Sadjadpour , Carnegie Endowment , Washington DC " I think Ahmadinejad is someone who has profound delusions of grandeur , someone who is not content playing second fiddle to the Supreme Leader , " says Karim Sadjadpour of the Carnegie Endowment in Washington DC . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ... This smack-down of Ahmadinejad was somehow inevitable because Ahmadinejad was not content with merely being a president . " The fight between the president and the supreme leader has broken out because the two men have different visions for the future of Iran . Ali Khamenei wants to preserve the Islamic Revolution - exactly as Ayatollah Khomeini bequeathed it to him more than two decades ago . But Mr Ahmadinejad wants to change it . He and his allies want to take power away from the clerics . But in Iran , there is only room for one ultimate decision-maker . That is the supreme leader - not the president . Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has a long-lasting alliance with the Revolutionary Guard , the military force which protects the Islamic Revolution . This alliance forms the bedrock of the Supreme Leader 's power . The parliament takes the side of the ayatollah and the Revolutionary Guard . Khamenei has already lost because he has no other option . He made Ahmadinejad president and now he is ruining himAbolhassan Banisadr , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ support among Iran 's working class . But he has none of the levers of power possessed by the ayatollah . So , when Mr Ahmadinejad tried to fire the Intelligence Minister in April , the ayatollah was able to overrule him easily . ( The president responded by going into a 10-day public sulk . ) The Supreme Leader and his supporters in the Revolutionary Guard are also looking to what happens after 2013 , when Mahmoud Ahmadinejad 's term of office comes to an end . The constitution bars him from a third consecutive term . Mr Ahmadinejad has tried to position his close friend and former chief of staff Esfandiar Rahim Mashaei as his successor . Mr Mashaei has promoted the slogan " Islam without the clerics . " As a result , the Supreme Leader 's office has gone after Mr Ahmadinejad , Mr Mashaei and their supporters . Some have been arrested - and even accused of sorcery . One man who lives in a mansion outside Paris knows more than anyone else about what happens @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Abolhassan Banisadr was elected president of Iran in 1980 . Like Mahmoud Ahmadinejad , he challenged his Supreme Leader - in his case , Ayatollah Khomeini . And Mr Banisadr lost . He was impeached by parliament a year after taking office . And he has spent the last three decades in exile . He believes that , in the end , both Ali Khamenei and Mahmoud Ahmadinejad will lose . " Khamenei has already lost because he has no other option , " says Mr Banisadr . " He made this man - made him president - and now he is ruining him . So what is left to be done after this ? As the Arab movements have been chanting , the only option for him is to go . " But that may be more of a wish than a prediction . The ayatollah and his powerful supporters in the Revolutionary Guard will not back down . Mahmoud Ahmadinejad may think he can win . But he might remember what happened to the last man who tried to do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Iran from his living room on the road to Versailles . |
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| gb-1359 | 11-07-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
HOSPITAL officials are locked in a bitter battle with neighbours who are complaining about the noise made by the life-saving air ambulance . People living near Queen Alexandra Hospital say their televisions are drowned out by the noise of helicopter landings and claim their children are frightened by the aircraft 's engine noise . Now they are trying to block a bid by the hospital to change the rules to allow helicopters -- which also include the Solent Coastguard -- to land at the Cosham site 24 hours a day . The row came to a head this week during a heated showdown between residents and hospital managers during which neighbours said they had sympathy with patients but did not want to be disturbed at night . QA consultants say it is vital to allow night-time landings on the helipad , which currently only operates between 8am and 6pm , to save lives . And they also warn that failing to expand the service could see QA lose its designation as a heart attack centre , meaning such patients could end up having to go to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and chief of medicine at QA , said : ' Helicopters are mainly used by heart attack patients . When someone 's having a heart attack time is critical so it 's important they get here quickly and sometimes that means needing a helicopter . Changing the restrictions on landings could save lives . ' QA 's restrictions were laid down by Portsmouth City Council when it granted planning permission for the helipad to be built in 2007 . Portsmouth Hospitals NHS Trust will have to apply to the council to change the restrictions . Hospital staff say they only anticipate there being one out-of-hours landing a week , or possibly as few as one a fortnight . Cosham councillor Terry Henderson , who supports residents who object to the changes , said : ' All of us have sympathy and compassion for desperately-ill people and we do n't want to see them dying , and we do n't want to lose services to Southampton . But having said that there are real concerns from residents . ' Portsmouth City Council , Gerald Vernon-Jackson said he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and a helipad which is used in an emergency , then use it , ' he said . Michelle Ullett , from South Central Ambulance Service , which decides if and when to dispatch the Hampshire and Isle of Wight Air Ambulance , said : ' The increased landing times at the helipad would mean that patients will be able to be transported straight into the hospital . ' QA will submit a planning application to the council on July 22 . It will go before the planning committee in September . Change is needed for heart attack victims APPLYING to change the helipad landing restrictions is part of a move to safeguard the hospital 's heart attack services . Southampton General Hospital provides the same cardiology service and is to get a 24-hour helipad soon . If Queen Alexandra Hospital can not do the same , it risks losing patients to Southampton and possibly losing its service entirely . QA bosses fear their cardiology service could face the same fate as the vascular service which is under threat of being moved to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' We provide a service to the Portsmouth area and to patients in West Sussex and the Isle of Wight . But commissioners are looking at heart attack provision at the moment , and meanwhile Southampton General Hospital has just secured planning permission to build a helipad . ' Our concern is that if we ca n't provide a 24-hour service to the Isle of Wight , they may go to Southampton instead . If we lose the Isle of Wight patients , then we risk losing our first-class flagship heart attack service entirely and all heart attack patients from this area would have to go to Southampton instead . ' Under the planning restrictions there can only be 260 landings in 12 months at QA 's helipad . But since the helipad opened in November 2007 , it has only received 250 landings when it could have received 910 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1360 | 11-07-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request regarding personal preference without the causative or preventive meanings characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
HOSPITAL officials are locked in a bitter battle with neighbours who are complaining about the noise made by the life-saving air ambulance . People living near Queen Alexandra Hospital say their televisions are drowned out by the noise of helicopter landings and claim their children are frightened by the aircraft 's engine noise . Now they are trying to block a bid by the hospital to change the rules to allow helicopters -- which also include the Solent Coastguard -- to land at the Cosham site 24 hours a day . The row came to a head this week during a heated showdown between residents and hospital managers during which neighbours said they had sympathy with patients but did not want to be disturbed at night . QA consultants say it is vital to allow night-time landings on the helipad , which currently only operates between 8am and 6pm , to save lives . And they also warn that failing to expand the service could see QA lose its designation as a heart attack centre , meaning such patients could end up having to go to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and chief of medicine at QA , said : ' Helicopters are mainly used by heart attack patients . When someone 's having a heart attack time is critical so it 's important they get here quickly and sometimes that means needing a helicopter . Changing the restrictions on landings could save lives . ' QA 's restrictions were laid down by Portsmouth City Council when it granted planning permission for the helipad to be built in 2007 . Portsmouth Hospitals NHS Trust will have to apply to the council to change the restrictions . Hospital staff say they only anticipate there being one out-of-hours landing a week , or possibly as few as one a fortnight . Cosham councillor Terry Henderson , who supports residents who object to the changes , said : ' All of us have sympathy and compassion for desperately-ill people and we do n't want to see them dying , and we do n't want to lose services to Southampton . But having said that there are real concerns from residents . ' Portsmouth City Council , Gerald Vernon-Jackson said he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and a helipad which is used in an emergency , then use it , ' he said . Michelle Ullett , from South Central Ambulance Service , which decides if and when to dispatch the Hampshire and Isle of Wight Air Ambulance , said : ' The increased landing times at the helipad would mean that patients will be able to be transported straight into the hospital . ' QA will submit a planning application to the council on July 22 . It will go before the planning committee in September . Change is needed for heart attack victims APPLYING to change the helipad landing restrictions is part of a move to safeguard the hospital 's heart attack services . Southampton General Hospital provides the same cardiology service and is to get a 24-hour helipad soon . If Queen Alexandra Hospital can not do the same , it risks losing patients to Southampton and possibly losing its service entirely . QA bosses fear their cardiology service could face the same fate as the vascular service which is under threat of being moved to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' We provide a service to the Portsmouth area and to patients in West Sussex and the Isle of Wight . But commissioners are looking at heart attack provision at the moment , and meanwhile Southampton General Hospital has just secured planning permission to build a helipad . ' Our concern is that if we ca n't provide a 24-hour service to the Isle of Wight , they may go to Southampton instead . If we lose the Isle of Wight patients , then we risk losing our first-class flagship heart attack service entirely and all heart attack patients from this area would have to go to Southampton instead . ' Under the planning restrictions there can only be 260 landings in 12 months at QA 's helipad . But since the helipad opened in November 2007 , it has only received 250 landings when it could have received 910 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1361 | 11-07-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AN EXPERT has warned the family of missing Doncaster teenager Andrew Gosden he is probably dead - and that they may never find his body . His parents , who would have been celebrating their son 's 18th birthday tomorrow , say they have been told the police are looking at scaling down the long-running investigation into his disappearance . Andrew 's family will lay flowers at their local church St James , Hexthorpe , tomorrow to mark the date , and are urging the public to continue looking at missing people websites . But dad Kevin said a forensic psychologist 's report from the police had suggested the family 's worst fears may be correct . Andrew has not been since September 2007 , when he left the family home on Littlemoor Lane , Balby . They thought he was heading for McAuley School as usual , but instead he was caught on closed circuit television cameras leaving Kings Cross railway station in London later the same day . A sonar search of the River Thames @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dad Kevin said the family had asked for a forensic psychologist 's report shortly after Andrew first went missing . He said : " There is an outside possibility that he is still alive , but now we are thinking he is probably not . " The forensic psychology report by the police came to the same conclusion . " We suggested it in October 2007 , and it finally arrived a few weeks ago . " We wanted to know things like if a boy like Andrew , quite intellectual and self contained , was feeling suicidal , how well would they be able to conceal it , and what the odds were that if he had gone to London that he would have encountered someone predatory . " A few weeks ago we got the report pretty much confirming what we feared , that he is probably dead . " It was what we felt , but it was still pretty tough seeing it in black and white from someone outside the situation . " As a result , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ investigation , but the case will not be closed . " None of the possible sightings has ever come to anything . " We 're still in limbo because there is no body . The forensic report said that , given that we do n't know what his destination was , it may be we never turn up a body if he is dead . " His mum Glenys has said the day he walked out it was like someone stuck a knife in us . Every time you move it hurts , and it is painful all the time . " If his body was found , or if he rang to say he was alright , it would be like the knife being pulled out , and we could start to heal . " Kevin said the charity Missing People had been helpful to the family while Andrew has been missing and urged people to visit its website and consider supporting the cause , from donating money to spending a few minutes looking at the faces of the missing . This website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1362 | 11-07-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AN EXPERT has warned the family of missing Doncaster teenager Andrew Gosden he is probably dead - and that they may never find his body . His parents , who would have been celebrating their son 's 18th birthday tomorrow , say they have been told the police are looking at scaling down the long-running investigation into his disappearance . Andrew 's family will lay flowers at their local church St James , Hexthorpe , tomorrow to mark the date , and are urging the public to continue looking at missing people websites . But dad Kevin said a forensic psychologist 's report from the police had suggested the family 's worst fears may be correct . Andrew has not been since September 2007 , when he left the family home on Littlemoor Lane , Balby . They thought he was heading for McAuley School as usual , but instead he was caught on closed circuit television cameras leaving Kings Cross railway station in London later the same day . A sonar search of the River Thames @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dad Kevin said the family had asked for a forensic psychologist 's report shortly after Andrew first went missing . He said : " There is an outside possibility that he is still alive , but now we are thinking he is probably not . " The forensic psychology report by the police came to the same conclusion . " We suggested it in October 2007 , and it finally arrived a few weeks ago . " We wanted to know things like if a boy like Andrew , quite intellectual and self contained , was feeling suicidal , how well would they be able to conceal it , and what the odds were that if he had gone to London that he would have encountered someone predatory . " A few weeks ago we got the report pretty much confirming what we feared , that he is probably dead . " It was what we felt , but it was still pretty tough seeing it in black and white from someone outside the situation . " As a result , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ investigation , but the case will not be closed . " None of the possible sightings has ever come to anything . " We 're still in limbo because there is no body . The forensic report said that , given that we do n't know what his destination was , it may be we never turn up a body if he is dead . " His mum Glenys has said the day he walked out it was like someone stuck a knife in us . Every time you move it hurts , and it is painful all the time . " If his body was found , or if he rang to say he was alright , it would be like the knife being pulled out , and we could start to heal . " Kevin said the charity Missing People had been helpful to the family while Andrew has been missing and urged people to visit its website and consider supporting the cause , from donating money to spending a few minutes looking at the faces of the missing . This website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1363 | 11-07-10 | make a business model out of selling | 3 | I would add , even the most " constructed " of TV and radio journalism looks natural and spontaneous compared to the machine-written prose of tabloid newspapers : I have become convinced that the Facebook generation , when it reads such newspapers at all , does so ironically , much @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ though you can make a business model out of selling scandal sheets about the famous , you can not manufacture consent with it anymore . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'make a business model out of selling scandal sheets about the famous' does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it exhibit the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
The Murdoch empire fractured , a Conservative prime minister attracting bets on his resignation , the Metropolitan Police on the edge of yet another existential crisis and the political establishment in disarray . A network of subversives would have counted that a spectacular result to achieve in a decade , let alone in a single week . But it was not subversives that achieved it - the wounds are self-inflicted . As the News of the World scandal gathered momentum , it became clear , by midnight on Thursday , that this was not just the latest of a series of institutional crises - the banks , MPs expenses - but the biggest . For this one goes to the heart of the way this country has been run , under both parties , for decades . Like the Wizard of Oz , Rupert Murdoch 's power derived from the irrational fright politicians took from his occasional naked displays of it It is like a nightmare scripted by Noam Chomsky and Slavoj Zizek : key parts of the political machinery of Britain are wavering . The strength of the Murdoch @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ heights of a kind of journalism that dispenses power , intimidates and influences politicians and shapes political outcomes . The other rival power node is Jonathan Harmsworth 's Daily Mail and General Trust - which sets the agenda for all other news media in the UK but lacks the global reach . Conrad Black 's Daily Telegraph once occupied the third peak , but in terms of influence has been a shadow of its former self in terms of influence since the old proprietor went to jail , and then - under new owners - broke the MPs ' expenses scandal . The primary function of these journalistic centres of power is to dispense approval or disapproval to politicians . A News International journalist is reported to have said to Labour leader Ed Miliband : " You 've made it personal with Rebekah so we 're going to make it personal with you . " That is the kind of power that , until about 1500 on Thursday , journalists in that circle could wield . But not any more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ immediate question - of judgement over the employment of Andy Coulson ; of what did he ask and when - it is clear that he intends to make a strategic break with the press barons . Likewise , Mr Miliband had already burned his bridges . If Britain 's senior politicians are serious about that break , then it will signal - without a single law being passed - a major change in the country 's de-facto constitution . In economics journalism , we have learned to study what the Financial Times writer Gillian Tett calls " the social silence " : the subject that everybody at high-class cocktail parties wants to avoid . After Lehman Brothers collapsed , we realised that the unasked question had been the most important : " on whose books do the increasingly toxic debts of the housing market stand ? " The answer was " in the shadow banking system " , but we only knew it existed when it collapsed . Image caption Few were surprised to see a man who once ran the government 's information operation arrested @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ everybody has been asking journalists and politicians this weekend : why do all politicians kow-tow to Mr Murdoch ; what is it that makes them incapable of seeing the moral hazards of the relationship ? Nobody outside the Murdoch circle knows the full answer , but I suspect it is quite prosaic : like the Wizard of Oz , Mr Murdoch 's power derived from the irrational fright politicians took from his occasional naked displays of it . The Kinnock " light bulb " headline was probably the signal moment . He was powerful because people believed he had the power , and that editors like Mrs Brooks and Mr Coulson probably had a file on everybody bigger than MI5 's , and so you should never , ever , cross them . Now , there is a school of social theory that has a name for a system in which press barons , police officers and elected politicians operate a mutual back-scratching club : it is termed " the manufacturing of consent " . Pioneered by Edward Herman and Noam Chomsky , the theory states that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the advertising model makes large corporate advertisers into " unofficial regulators " ; that the media live in fear of politicians ; that truly objective journalism is impossible because it is unprofitable ( and plagued by " flak " generated within the legal system by resistant corporate power ) . At one level , this week 's events might be seen as a vindication of the theory : News International has admitted paying police officers ; and politicians are admitting they have all played the game of influence ( " We 've all been in this together " said Cameron , disarmingly ) . The journalists are baring their breasts and examining their consciences . The whole web of influence has been uncovered . But what challenges the theory is first , the role of the social media in breaking the old system . Large corporations pulled their advertising because the scale of the social media response allowed them to know what they are obsessed with knowing : the scale of the reputational threat to their own brands . It was the present and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Murdoch to kill the News of the World . As Mrs Brooks told the journalists , she has " had sight of the future " on this : she and James Murdoch know the full scale of what is to be revealed about the NOTW , and may have judged that it would lead , inevitably , to the total collapse of its ad revenue as any criminal proceedings played out in court . Those bemoaning the " unnecessary " closure of the NOTW ignore the market logic . Even if the guilty parties had long ago moved on , the NOTW was essentially the same product . Image caption Though you can make money , it is harder to manufacture consent The current senior management of NI are having to admit to post-crime " errors of judgement " revolving around their attempts to pay hush-money to the perpetrators and failure to investigate . Given what may now happen in the courts , it had to go as a brand to prevent gangrene to the whole of Newscorp : the Church of England 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with immediate disinvestment in the entire Newscorp group as the sanction . Though Twitter played its part , as in Egypt it was the interplay between social media responses and the mainstream television networks that toppled the giant . If the BBC , ITN and Sky had - like Egyptian state TV on 25 January - just ignored the furore , Mrs Brooks and Mr Cameron may , even now , have been sitting down to Sunday lunch somewhere in Oxfordshire . But the UK broadcast media has - unlike in the US - effective regulation . Instead of a culture of partisanship there is a culture of impartiality . There are infuriating ( for those who work here ) checks and balances . And there is a regulator as well as " self-regulation " . I would add , even the most " constructed " of TV and radio journalism looks natural and spontaneous compared to the machine-written prose of tabloid newspapers : I have become convinced that the Facebook generation , when it reads such newspapers at all , does so ironically , much @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ though you can make a business model out of selling scandal sheets about the famous , you can not manufacture consent with it anymore . In addition , even as the tabloid press has money out of the " sexploits " of the famous , mainstream TV drama - including that produced by Mr Murdoch 's studios - has come to revolve around a single theme : the supposed rampant corruption of the entire political , media , police and legal systems . Once it was only at places like the National Theatre , with plays by David Hare and Howard Brenton , where you could see such stories aired . ( Hare 's Pravda , about Murdoch 's takeover of the Times , is worth re-reading ; the script was sent by the playwright to the culture secretary as a submission in the BSkyB case . ) Now it is everywhere , from the Batman movies , to The Matrix , to the Bond movies - leave aside series like State of Play . It has been remarked ( by Richard Bacon , I think ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by series through every institution . But the last series of the Wire is five years old . We know the whole story already . Nobody under the age of 50 is remotely surprised to see a man once trusted to run the information operation of the British government arrested , or to see the Met admit that " a small group of officers " took payment . Finally , the political influence that was supposed to stop the system crumbling , itself has crumbled . We are told Tony Blair pleaded with Gordon Brown to call off Tom Watson MP from his crusade over the original hacking allegations . It did not work . Rupert Murdoch 's resilience relies on the few handpicked lieutenants and family members holed up in London and New York One part of the Chomsky doctrine has been proven by exception . He stated that newspapers that told the truth could not make money . The Guardian , whose veteran reporter Nick Davies led the investigation , is indeed burning money and may run out of it in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Guardian , Twitter and the public-service broadcasters , including Sky News , proved stronger than the power and influence of Rupert Murdoch , and for now the rest of Fleet Street has joined in the kicking . ( It should be said here that the Daily Telegraph 's role in the exposure of the MPs expenses scandal laid the groundwork for this moment . The Telegraph proved you can attack major sections of the political elite , who had assumed impunity , and win . ) Now three institutions stand weakened : Mr Murdoch is facing the collapse of his BSkyB bid ; the Conservative Party , cut adrift from him , faces a moment of internal reappraisal ; and in the cappuccino joints around New Scotland Yard there is apprehension over whether the Met can survive another systemic kicking so soon after the MacPherson report . Of all these institutions , it is the one with least resilience among the mass of people that stands in greatest danger . The Conservative Party has branches , summer fetes , jumble sales and social roots going back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its stab vests and fuelled by stale McDonald 's , dealing with traumatised victims of urban mayhem on housing estates few politicians would dare to visit after dark . But Rupert Murdoch 's resilience relies on the few handpicked lieutenants and family members holed up in London and New York . It is a classic " Weberian hierarchy " - a command structure stronger vertically than horizontally . Six months ago , in the context of Tunisia and Egypt , I wrote that the social media networks had made " all propaganda instantly flammable " . It was an understatement : complex and multifaceted media empires that do much more than propaganda , and which command the respect and loyalty of millions of readers , are now also flammable . Where all this leaves Noam Chomsky 's theory I will rely on the inevitable wave of comments from its supporters to flesh out . But the most important fact is : not for the first time in 2011 , the network has defeated the hierarchy . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1364 | 11-07-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a following -ing clause that fits the described construction types.
Full Text
×
RESIDENTS who bought their homes in a development of flats on the understanding that parking would not be a problem are furious after learning that any visitors who park nearby will be clamped . Pembroke Park , in Three Bridges , was built on the site of the old leisure centre and has been at the centre of a number of complaints about clamping . Richard Banton , of Nokes Court , expressed concern that any health professionals who come to his home to visit his autistic son would not be able to park without risk of incurring a fine . He said : " When we bought our home we were not told parking would be an issue . We were told there would be underground parking and lots of visitor parking . " He added : " My family do not live in the area and when they come to visit they use a car . Not to be able to have any visitors parking here is insane . My parents are elderly and to have them walk anywhere too far is out of the question . " Richard @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Court . He moved into the area one year ago with his partner Sarah Ansell and is now unable to park his work van near his home . Although they were told that there was only enough room for one parking space per tenant , the couple said they were assured that there would be " plenty of parking spaces all around the development and that it should not become an issue " . Tenants received a letter from Colin Ross , of Crabtree Property Management Ltd , on June 15 laying out the new parking enforcement scheme , which Aspire Parking Solutions have been assigned to implement . The letter stated that Aspire would allow vehicles a 15-minute period of grace before restrictions were enforced . Mr Ross told the Observer that a meeting between councillors , the MD of Crabtree and Fairview New Homes had been held to review parking procedures because " residents were coming home and not being able to find a space in the public parking area " . He confirmed that there was no provision for visitor parking within @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be arranging residents ' meetings and parking will be number one on the agenda . " If we did have any issues with clampers being over-zealous then we would take it very , very seriously . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Crawley Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Crawley area . For the best up to date information relating to Crawley and the surrounding areas visit us at Crawley Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Crawley Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1365 | 11-07-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
RESIDENTS who bought their homes in a development of flats on the understanding that parking would not be a problem are furious after learning that any visitors who park nearby will be clamped . Pembroke Park , in Three Bridges , was built on the site of the old leisure centre and has been at the centre of a number of complaints about clamping . Richard Banton , of Nokes Court , expressed concern that any health professionals who come to his home to visit his autistic son would not be able to park without risk of incurring a fine . He said : " When we bought our home we were not told parking would be an issue . We were told there would be underground parking and lots of visitor parking . " He added : " My family do not live in the area and when they come to visit they use a car . Not to be able to have any visitors parking here is insane . My parents are elderly and to have them walk anywhere too far is out of the question . " Richard @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Court . He moved into the area one year ago with his partner Sarah Ansell and is now unable to park his work van near his home . Although they were told that there was only enough room for one parking space per tenant , the couple said they were assured that there would be " plenty of parking spaces all around the development and that it should not become an issue " . Tenants received a letter from Colin Ross , of Crabtree Property Management Ltd , on June 15 laying out the new parking enforcement scheme , which Aspire Parking Solutions have been assigned to implement . The letter stated that Aspire would allow vehicles a 15-minute period of grace before restrictions were enforced . Mr Ross told the Observer that a meeting between councillors , the MD of Crabtree and Fairview New Homes had been held to review parking procedures because " residents were coming home and not being able to find a space in the public parking area " . He confirmed that there was no provision for visitor parking within @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be arranging residents ' meetings and parking will be number one on the agenda . " If we did have any issues with clampers being over-zealous then we would take it very , very seriously . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Crawley Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Crawley area . For the best up to date information relating to Crawley and the surrounding areas visit us at Crawley Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Crawley Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1366 | 11-07-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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06:39Wednesday 13 July 2011 KINNETTLES Hill could be the site of a four-turbine wind farm by 2015 should planning permission be granted . Enertrag , a renewable energy company with offices in Brechin and Dunfermline , has identified the land to the east of Douglastown as a potentially suitable site for the wind farm and is looking to develop the site in partnership with the local landowners , Euan and Susie Walker-Munro . Although the company say that the project is in the early stages , locals have already voiced some concerns over the proximity of the turbines to the neighbouring community . Neil Lindsay , managing director , of Enertrag is optimistic that the development will be beneficial to the local area . He said : " If consented the Berrymuir Wind Farm has the potential to generate up to 12 MW of clean electricity , which could power around 5,000 homes which is the equivalent of over 90% of houses in Forfar . " There will be opportunities to utilise the skills present in the local area during the construction , operation and decommissioning of the wind @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ In addition we will pay an agreed , annual charitable donation into a Community Development Trust Fund during the operational life of the wind farm . These funds would be allocated by local people to benefit local projects and organisations in the vicinity of the wind farm . " We look forward to building strong , positive relationships over the coming months and years . " But a local man , who wished to remain anonymous , is concerned at the proximity the wind farm will have to homes in the area . He said : " The turbines will be about 125 metres high and there will be four of them on the hill . " They will be 500 yards away from my own home and there are people who live even closer . " They Enertrag said that sound-wise it wo n't be any louder than the noise from the dual carriageway but I doubt that . " It was a courtesy of them to say that this was about to happen and planning permission will be lodged but the actual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ order . " Carolynne Sutherland , project manager for the wind farm said : " We believe engaging with the communities that neighbour our projects is an important part of the development process so we were very pleased that more than 40 people came along to our presentation . " In particular , we appreciated the individual discussions that took place in which valuable and legitimate issues were raised by local people . " This type of engagement affords us the chance to respond through meetings , exhibitions and by feasible adjustments to the project . " Ms Sutherland confirmed that there is still a long way to go before the development gets underway . She said : " The project is at a very early stage , and an application to erect a temporary meteorological monitoring mast , to measure wind speeds on the site , will be made to Angus Council this month . " Environmental surveys will be undertaken to look at all aspects of the wildlife , heritage and landscape aspects of the project . This information is necessary to ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ meeting Scotland 's renewable energy targets and fulfilling our commitments to reduce emission of harmful greenhouse gasses . " Euan Walker Munro , local farmer and landowner said : " We have chosen to partner with Enertrag because of their considerable experience in the renewable energy sector , they are locally based and because they shared our commitment to being open about our plans from the outset . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Forfar Dispatch provides news , events and sport features from the Forfar area . For the best up to date information relating to Forfar and the surrounding areas visit us at Forfar Dispatch regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Forfar Dispatch requires permission to use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-1367 | 11-07-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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06:39Wednesday 13 July 2011 KINNETTLES Hill could be the site of a four-turbine wind farm by 2015 should planning permission be granted . Enertrag , a renewable energy company with offices in Brechin and Dunfermline , has identified the land to the east of Douglastown as a potentially suitable site for the wind farm and is looking to develop the site in partnership with the local landowners , Euan and Susie Walker-Munro . Although the company say that the project is in the early stages , locals have already voiced some concerns over the proximity of the turbines to the neighbouring community . Neil Lindsay , managing director , of Enertrag is optimistic that the development will be beneficial to the local area . He said : " If consented the Berrymuir Wind Farm has the potential to generate up to 12 MW of clean electricity , which could power around 5,000 homes which is the equivalent of over 90% of houses in Forfar . " There will be opportunities to utilise the skills present in the local area during the construction , operation and decommissioning of the wind @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ In addition we will pay an agreed , annual charitable donation into a Community Development Trust Fund during the operational life of the wind farm . These funds would be allocated by local people to benefit local projects and organisations in the vicinity of the wind farm . " We look forward to building strong , positive relationships over the coming months and years . " But a local man , who wished to remain anonymous , is concerned at the proximity the wind farm will have to homes in the area . He said : " The turbines will be about 125 metres high and there will be four of them on the hill . " They will be 500 yards away from my own home and there are people who live even closer . " They Enertrag said that sound-wise it wo n't be any louder than the noise from the dual carriageway but I doubt that . " It was a courtesy of them to say that this was about to happen and planning permission will be lodged but the actual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ order . " Carolynne Sutherland , project manager for the wind farm said : " We believe engaging with the communities that neighbour our projects is an important part of the development process so we were very pleased that more than 40 people came along to our presentation . " In particular , we appreciated the individual discussions that took place in which valuable and legitimate issues were raised by local people . " This type of engagement affords us the chance to respond through meetings , exhibitions and by feasible adjustments to the project . " Ms Sutherland confirmed that there is still a long way to go before the development gets underway . She said : " The project is at a very early stage , and an application to erect a temporary meteorological monitoring mast , to measure wind speeds on the site , will be made to Angus Council this month . " Environmental surveys will be undertaken to look at all aspects of the wildlife , heritage and landscape aspects of the project . This information is necessary to ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ meeting Scotland 's renewable energy targets and fulfilling our commitments to reduce emission of harmful greenhouse gasses . " Euan Walker Munro , local farmer and landowner said : " We have chosen to partner with Enertrag because of their considerable experience in the renewable energy sector , they are locally based and because they shared our commitment to being open about our plans from the outset . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Forfar Dispatch provides news , events and sport features from the Forfar area . For the best up to date information relating to Forfar and the surrounding areas visit us at Forfar Dispatch regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Forfar Dispatch requires permission to use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-1368 | 11-07-14 | help communities lift themselves out of grinding | 3 | Andrew Mitchell , Secretary of State for International Development , said : " The UK provides development assistance in order to help communities lift themselves out of grinding poverty , whether that 's through getting children into school , ensuring women survive childbirth or helping farmers grow enough food to feed their families and communities . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'lift themselves out of grinding poverty', which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot followed by an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is different and does not fit the criteria for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Malawi
Malawi will no longer receive general budget support from the UK Government , Andrew Mitchell announced today . The International Development Secretary took the decision after the Government of Malawi repeatedly failed to address UK concerns over economic management and governance . General budget support , which is used to allow governments to deliver their own national strategies for poverty reduction against an agreed set of targets , has been suspended indefinitely . On governance , demonstrations have been suppressed , civil society organisations intimidated , and an Injunctions Bill passed that would make it easier for the Government to place restrictions on opponents without legal challenge . On the economy , the UK is concerned that Malawi 's overvalued exchange rate has created chronic foreign exchange shortages which are having a serious impact on the Malawian private sector 's ability to drive future growth . There are now daily fuel queues , tobacco exports have deteriorated and Malawi is off-track with its IMF programme . The Development Secretary 's decision is in line with international concern over Malawi 's current position . The World Bank , the European @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have all suspended or ended general budget support to Malawi . Andrew Mitchell , Secretary of State for International Development , said : " The UK provides development assistance in order to help communities lift themselves out of grinding poverty , whether that 's through getting children into school , ensuring women survive childbirth or helping farmers grow enough food to feed their families and communities . " But poor people in Malawi and British taxpayers alike have been let down . In these circumstances I can not justify the provision of general budget support for Malawi . " In the meantime we will use other means to ensure that programmes to protect poor Malawians , amongst the poorest people in the world , and deliver basic services like health and education are able to continue . " The UK has a long and deep commitment to the people of Malawi and we are keen to see the country resume the good progress it has made in recent years . I remain willing to reconsider our approach as and when our concerns are addressed . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Malawi for over seven million people a year by providing them with high yielding maize and legume seeds via the Farm Input Subsidy Programme . UK support to strengthen the health service has helped save the lives of 3,200 pregnant women and 40,000 children since 2004 . UK funding has built over 3,200 primary school classrooms and 4,800 toilets since 2001 , helping keep more girls in school . This comes as the Government reduces general budget support across the world by 43% and tightens up the principles on which budget support agreements are made . All budget support is tightly monitored against a strict set of expected results and can be reviewed by the Independent Commission for Aid Impact at any time . |
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| gb-1369 | 11-07-14 | lift themselves out of grinding | 1 | Andrew Mitchell , Secretary of State for International Development , said : " The UK provides development assistance in order to help communities lift themselves out of grinding poverty , whether that 's through getting children into school , ensuring women survive childbirth or helping farmers grow enough food to feed their families and communities . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'lift themselves out of grinding poverty', which is a different construction. The verb 'lift' does not fit into the categories of verbs that typically appear in the transitive out of -ing construction, and the object 'themselves' is not participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Malawi
Malawi will no longer receive general budget support from the UK Government , Andrew Mitchell announced today . The International Development Secretary took the decision after the Government of Malawi repeatedly failed to address UK concerns over economic management and governance . General budget support , which is used to allow governments to deliver their own national strategies for poverty reduction against an agreed set of targets , has been suspended indefinitely . On governance , demonstrations have been suppressed , civil society organisations intimidated , and an Injunctions Bill passed that would make it easier for the Government to place restrictions on opponents without legal challenge . On the economy , the UK is concerned that Malawi 's overvalued exchange rate has created chronic foreign exchange shortages which are having a serious impact on the Malawian private sector 's ability to drive future growth . There are now daily fuel queues , tobacco exports have deteriorated and Malawi is off-track with its IMF programme . The Development Secretary 's decision is in line with international concern over Malawi 's current position . The World Bank , the European @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have all suspended or ended general budget support to Malawi . Andrew Mitchell , Secretary of State for International Development , said : " The UK provides development assistance in order to help communities lift themselves out of grinding poverty , whether that 's through getting children into school , ensuring women survive childbirth or helping farmers grow enough food to feed their families and communities . " But poor people in Malawi and British taxpayers alike have been let down . In these circumstances I can not justify the provision of general budget support for Malawi . " In the meantime we will use other means to ensure that programmes to protect poor Malawians , amongst the poorest people in the world , and deliver basic services like health and education are able to continue . " The UK has a long and deep commitment to the people of Malawi and we are keen to see the country resume the good progress it has made in recent years . I remain willing to reconsider our approach as and when our concerns are addressed . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Malawi for over seven million people a year by providing them with high yielding maize and legume seeds via the Farm Input Subsidy Programme . UK support to strengthen the health service has helped save the lives of 3,200 pregnant women and 40,000 children since 2004 . UK funding has built over 3,200 primary school classrooms and 4,800 toilets since 2001 , helping keep more girls in school . This comes as the Government reduces general budget support across the world by 43% and tightens up the principles on which budget support agreements are made . All budget support is tightly monitored against a strict set of expected results and can be reviewed by the Independent Commission for Aid Impact at any time . |
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| gb-1370 | 11-07-15 | walked out of ongoing | 0 | Chamberlain writes : On July 13th , the president of the United States angrily walked out of ongoing negotiations over the raising of the debt ceiling from its legislated maximum of $14.294 trillion dollars . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes the president walking out of a location (ongoing negotiations) without involving an NP object or a VP2[-ing] predicate that the NP object is being caused to move out of or prevented from participating in.
Full Text
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John S. Chamberlain writes : On July 13th , the president of the United States angrily walked out of ongoing negotiations over the raising of the debt ceiling from its legislated maximum of $14.294 trillion dollars . This prompted a new round of speculation over whether the United States might default on its financial obligations . In these circumstances , it is useful to recall the previous instances in which this has occurred and the effects of those defaults . By studying the defaults of the past , we can gain insights into what future defaults might portend . The Continental-Currency Default The first default of the United States was on its first issuance of debt : the currency emitted by the Continental Congress of 1775 . In June of 1775 the Continental Congress of the United States of America , located in Philadelphia , representing the 13 states of the union , issued bills of credit amounting to 2 million Spanish milled dollars to be paid four years hence in four annual installments . The next month an additional 1 million was issued . A third issue of 3 million followed . The next @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . These were the first of the " Continental dollars , " which were used to fund the war of revolution against Great Britain . The issues continued until an estimated 241 million dollars were outstanding , not including British forgeries . Congress had no power of taxation , so it made each of the several states responsible for redeeming a proportion of the notes according to population . The administration of these notes was delegated to a " Board of the Treasury " in 1776 . To refuse the notes or receive them below par was punishable by having your ears cut off and other horrible penalties . The notes progressively depreciated as the public began to realize that neither the states nor their Congress had the will or capacity to redeem them . In November of 1779 , Congress announced a devaluation of 38.5 to 1 on the Continentals , which amounted to an admission of default . In this year refusal to accept the notes became widespread , and trade was reduced to barter -- causing sporadic famines and other privations . Eventually , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . At a rate of 0.82 troy ounces to the Spanish milled dollar , if we take the current ( July 2011 ) price of silver , $36 to the troy ounce , this first default resulted in a cumulative loss of approximately $7 billion dollars to the American public . Benjamin Franklin characterized the loss as a tax . Memory of the suffering and economic disruption caused by this " tax " and similar bills of credit issued by the states influenced the contract clause of the Constitution , which was adopted in 1789 : No State shall enter into any Treaty , Alliance , or Confederation ; grant Letters of Marque and Reprisal ; coin Money ; emit Bills of Credit ; make any Thing but gold and silver Coin a Tender in Payment of Debts ; pass any Bill of Attainder , ex post facto Law , or Law impairing the Obligation of Contracts . The Default on Continental Domestic Loans In addition to its currency issuance , the Continental Congress borrowed money both domestically and abroad . The domestic debt totaled approximately $11 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ paid primarily by money received from France and Holland as part of separate borrowings . When this source of funding dried up , Congress defaulted on its domestic debt , starting on March 1 , 1782 . Partial satisfaction of these debts was made later by accepting the notes for payments of taxes and other indirect considerations . In an act of 1790 , Congress repudiated these loans entirely , but offered to convert them to new ones with less favorable terms , thereby memorializing the default in the form of a Federal law . The Greenback Default of 1862 After the Revolutionary War , the Congress of the United States made only limited issuance of debt and currency , leaving the problems of public finance largely to the states and private banks . ( These entities defaulted on a regular basis up to the Panic of 1837 , in which a crescendo of state defaults led to the invention of the term " repudiation of debts . " ) In August of 1861 , this balance between local and federal finance switched forever ; the Civil @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ became known as the " greenback " due to the green color of its ink . The original greenbacks were $60 million in demand notes in denominations of $5 , $10 , and $20 . These were redeemable in specie at any time at a rate of 0.048375 troy ounces of gold per dollar . Less than five months later , in January of 1862 , the US Treasury defaulted on these notes by failing to redeem them on demand . After this failure , the Treasury made subsequent issues of greenbacks as " legal-tender " notes , which were not redeemable on demand , except through foreign exchange , and could not be used to pay customs duties . Depending on the fortunes of war , these notes traded for gold at a discount ranging from 20 percent to 40 percent . By the stratagem of monetizing this currency with bonds and paying only the interest on those bonds in gold acquired through customs fees , Lincoln 's party financed the Civil War with no further defaults . The Liberty Bond Default of 1934 The financing of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ level upon its entry into the Great War , now known as World War I. The new enterprises of the government included merchant-fleet maintenance and operation , production of ammunition , feeding and equipping soldiers entirely at its own expense , and many other expensive things it had never done before or done only on a much smaller scale . To finance these activities , Congress issued a series of debentures known as " Liberty Bonds " starting in 1917 . The preliminary series were convertible into issues of later series at progressively more favorable terms until the debt was rolled into the fourth Liberty Bond , dated October 24 , 1918 , which was a $7 billion dollar , 20-year , 4.25 percent issue , payable in gold at a rate of $20.67 per troy ounce . By the time Franklin Roosevelt entered office in 1933 , the interest payments alone were draining the treasury of gold ; and because the treasury had only $4.2 billion in gold it was obvious there would be no way to pay the principal when it became due in 1938 , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ These other debt obligations were substantial . Ever since the 1890s the Treasury had been gold short and had financed this deficit by making new bond issues to attract gold for paying the interest of previous issues . The result was that by 1933 the total debt was $22 billion and the amount of gold needed to pay even the interest on it was soon going to be insufficient . In this exigency , Roosevelt decided to default on the whole of the domestically held debt by refusing to redeem in gold to Americans and devaluing the dollar by 40 percent against foreign exchange . By taking these steps the Treasury was able to make a partial payment and maintain foreign exchange with the critical trade partners of the United States . If we price gold at the present-day value of $1,550 per troy ounce , the total loss to investors by the devaluation was approximately $640 billion in 2011 dollars . The overall result of the default was to intensify the depression and trade reductions of the 1930s and to contribute to fomenting World War II @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the United States accidentally defaulted on a small number of bills during the 1979 debt-limit crisis . Due to administrative confusion , $120 million in bills coming due on April 26 , May 3 , and May 10 were not paid according to the stated terms . The Treasury eventually paid the face value of the bills , but nevertheless a class-action lawsuit , Claire G. Barton v. United States , was filed in the Federal court of the Central District of California over whether the treasury should pay additional interest for the delay . The government decided to avoid any further publicity by giving the jilted investors what they wanted rather than ride the high horse of sovereign immunity . An economic study of the affair concluded that the net result was a tiny permanent increase in the interest rates of T-bills . What Will Happen in August of 2011 ? Many people are wondering about the possibility of a default by the Treasury on August 3 , 2011 , when , according to the Treasury 's projections , it will no longer be able to meet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , it is unlikely a default will occur . Historically , governments prioritize debt service above all other expenses . If the expansion of funds via debt becomes ipossible , the Treasury will cease paying other expenses first , starting with " nonessential " discretionary expenditures , and then it will move on to mandatory expenditures and entitlements as a last resort . In extremis , what will happen is that all the losses will be foisted onto the Federal Reserve . The Fed holds something on the order of $1.6 trillion in debt issued by the Treasury of the United States . By having the Federal Reserve purchase blocks of Treasury debt and defaulting on these non-investor-held securities , the United States can postpone a default against real investors essentially forever . John S. Chamberlain lives in Natick , Massachusetts , and works as a software engineer specializing in earth science and artificial intelligence . He has an A.B . in politics from Princeton University and an M.S. in computer science from Northeastern University . Send him mail . See John S. Chamberlain 's article archives . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Markets Forecasting & Analysis web-site. ( c ) 2005-2015 MarketOracle.co.uk ( Market Oracle Ltd ) - Market Oracle Ltd asserts copyright on all articles authored by our editorial team and all comments posted . Any and all information provided within the web-site , is for general information purposes only and Market Oracle Ltd do not warrant the accuracy , timeliness or suitability of any information provided on this site . nor is or shall be deemed to constitute , financial or any other advice or recommendation by us. and are also not meant to be investment advice or solicitation or recommendation to establish market positions . We do not give investment advice and our comments are an expression of opinion only and should not be construed in any manner whatsoever as recommendations to enter into a market position either stock , option , futures contract , bonds , commodity or any other financial instrument at any time . We recommend that independent professional advice is obtained before you make any investment or trading decisions . By using this site you agree to this sites Terms of Use . From time @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that we believe are worthy of your time and attention . In return for that endorsement and only in the cases where you purchase directly though us may we be compensated by the producers of those products . |
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| gb-1371 | 11-07-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A CALLOUS thief who stole a charity collection box has escaped going to prison . Denville Walker , 35 , of High Street , Queensbury , admitted taking a large bottle containing loose change on February 25 . The money had been given by regulars at Elland Working Men 's Club to the Forget Me Not charity -- a Huddersfield hospice for sick children in Calderdale and Kirklees . Vanessa Schofield , prosecuting , said : " As a result of an incident in the evening , the bar was shut . " She said the club 's steward did not notice the bottle was missing until the next day after a customer had been tipped off by a taxi driver . Walker had originally denied the offence and was due to face trial on August 15 . The court heard he was enjoying a drink to celebrate his first night out at the end of a 16-week curfew order . Walker said the theft came about after he made a joke to another man who had asked to borrow money . Walker pointed at the collection @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Well , there 's some money there ' . " Andrew Vanzie , representing Walker , said his client had made a " foolish decision " . " It was down to his lack of thought and the fact that he was in drink that something that started out as a joke became something serious , " he said Mr Vanzie said : " These are always seen as mean offences and I ca n't say anything apart from yes , it is . " In times of austerity and when people who do n't have much and are putting in charity boxes and like , it shows how great people in this country are . " Walker was already subject to two community orders at the time of the theft . Jim Smith , chairman of the bench , said : " As Mr Vanzie quite rightly says , stealing from charity boxes is always seen as rather nasty , horrible offence . " This is money that people have given to others in difficult circumstances . " He said Magistrates ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complete the community orders and pay compensation . He was given a four month sentence , suspended for 12 months . Walker , who has a long offending history , will also be made subject to a curfew . Chief Executive of the charity , Peter Branson said : " While we were not made aware of this case , it is obviously desperately sad that while the community is working so hard to support children and families who need us there are still people who do something as shocking as this . " We are immensely grateful for all the support we get , and we will continue to do everything we can to raise the ? 2.5million a year we will need to run the hospice once it opens later this year and carry on our Hospice at Home service . " His co-accused will face trial on August 15 at Calderdale Magistrates ' Court . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1372 | 11-07-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A CALLOUS thief who stole a charity collection box has escaped going to prison . Denville Walker , 35 , of High Street , Queensbury , admitted taking a large bottle containing loose change on February 25 . The money had been given by regulars at Elland Working Men 's Club to the Forget Me Not charity -- a Huddersfield hospice for sick children in Calderdale and Kirklees . Vanessa Schofield , prosecuting , said : " As a result of an incident in the evening , the bar was shut . " She said the club 's steward did not notice the bottle was missing until the next day after a customer had been tipped off by a taxi driver . Walker had originally denied the offence and was due to face trial on August 15 . The court heard he was enjoying a drink to celebrate his first night out at the end of a 16-week curfew order . Walker said the theft came about after he made a joke to another man who had asked to borrow money . Walker pointed at the collection @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Well , there 's some money there ' . " Andrew Vanzie , representing Walker , said his client had made a " foolish decision " . " It was down to his lack of thought and the fact that he was in drink that something that started out as a joke became something serious , " he said Mr Vanzie said : " These are always seen as mean offences and I ca n't say anything apart from yes , it is . " In times of austerity and when people who do n't have much and are putting in charity boxes and like , it shows how great people in this country are . " Walker was already subject to two community orders at the time of the theft . Jim Smith , chairman of the bench , said : " As Mr Vanzie quite rightly says , stealing from charity boxes is always seen as rather nasty , horrible offence . " This is money that people have given to others in difficult circumstances . " He said Magistrates ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complete the community orders and pay compensation . He was given a four month sentence , suspended for 12 months . Walker , who has a long offending history , will also be made subject to a curfew . Chief Executive of the charity , Peter Branson said : " While we were not made aware of this case , it is obviously desperately sad that while the community is working so hard to support children and families who need us there are still people who do something as shocking as this . " We are immensely grateful for all the support we get , and we will continue to do everything we can to raise the ? 2.5million a year we will need to run the hospice once it opens later this year and carry on our Hospice at Home service . " His co-accused will face trial on August 15 at Calderdale Magistrates ' Court . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . 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| gb-1373 | 11-07-15 | lied to get out of training | 2 | TS : Have you ever lied to get out of training ? |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating avoidance, not the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Down to earth : Rebecca Adlington 's idea of happiness is a Sunday roast with familyPhoto : THE TELEGRAPH Interview by Nick Pearce 11:15AM BST 15 Jul 2011 Telegraph Sport : Tell us who you are Rebecca Adlington : I 'm Rebecca Adlington . I went to Beijing in 2008 and won two gold medals there and that 's where it all started for me . I went to the Worlds in 2009 and won two bronze medals . Last year I won a gold at the European Championships and then two golds and two bronzes at the Commonwealth Games . TS : What is your present state of mind ? RA : I 'm excited for the World Championships . I 've never been to Shanghai before but the place looks amazing from what I 've seen from photos . We 've not raced the rest of the world for two years so it 's going to be good to see where we stand before the Olympics . RA : At the minute , definitely . We do n't find out if we 've qualified @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ got a long way to go . The team will be using the Worlds as a stepping stone for the Olympics . TS : When did you last skip training ? RA : I 've never skipped training . TS : Have you ever lied to get out of training ? RA : Never . I would n't want to skip training . I 'm not that type of person . I never take the easy route . If you want to skip training all the time , and tell lies to get out of it , you 're never going to succeed are you ? TS : Is sporting success down to luck , talent or hard work ? RA : Swimming is all about hard work . We have to do a lot of sessions a week and spend all our time in the pool and gym . You have to get up at five in the morning but if you did n't do the hard work you would n't succeed . TS : Is winning silver , losing gold ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For me to just get on the podium is an amazing achievement . You can only control what you do , so if I 've done a PB and done a really fast time but only won a silver I 'd still be really pleased . TS : How do you celebrate ? RA : Having time off . After a championships we get to have three weeks off . I 'm going on holiday and I ca n't wait . TS : What is your idea of happiness ? RA : A Sunday with my family . I get Sundays off so I go home with my boyfriend for a roast dinner . I get to have a lie-in and be with my friends and family . It 's amazing . TS : What is your idea of misery ? RA : A Monday morning . No I 'm joking . It would have to be that stage when you 're so tired that you do n't want to get out of bed . It 's miserable and raining outside -- that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ jealous of anyone ? RA : No , not at all . I 've never been jealous of anyone . I do n't want to be anyone else . TS : Is there one thing you regret ? RA : No . I do n't regret anything . I literally do not have any regrets . Even if you make a bad mistake you can learn from it and it makes you stronger . I do n't see the point in regretting it because your life experiences make you the person you are today . TS : What is the most expensive thing you 've ever bought ? RA : A pair of Christian Louboutin shoes . I think they were about ? 400 . TS : When did you last clean your toilet ? RA : My mum does it for me . I came home yesterday and all of my toilets were sparkling . TS : How much is a pint of milk ? RA : I have no idea . I buy the massive ones . ? 1.50 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 45p . TS : McDonalds or Burger King ? RA : Maccies . Mainly because in Beijing they were a sponsor and we could eat as much as we wanted after our events . We 'd go at all hours of the day . It was a nice privilege and I ate so much that month . TS : iPad or newspaper ? RA : iPad . I do n't have one but I 'd like to . I do n't buy newspapers . I tend to look online via Google for my news . TS : You see someone kick a dog . What do you do ? RA : Kick them . I 'm such a dog person I would have to go over and say something . TS : Do you believe in UFOs ? RA : I do n't know , I 've never thought about it . There 's something else out there but I do n't think it 's alien , it 's another form of human species . TS : What would you like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like to think I 'm a good friend and a good daughter so I 'd like something about that . And being an Olympic champion . Rebecca Adlington is an ambassador for British Gas , encouraging people to get into the water and enjoy swimming . She is competing for the British Gas GBR Swimming Team at the World Championships from July 24 . Visit **29;300;TOOLONG |
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| gb-1374 | 11-07-15 | get out of training | 0 | TS : Have you ever lied to get out of training ? |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating avoidance, not the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Down to earth : Rebecca Adlington 's idea of happiness is a Sunday roast with familyPhoto : THE TELEGRAPH Interview by Nick Pearce 11:15AM BST 15 Jul 2011 Telegraph Sport : Tell us who you are Rebecca Adlington : I 'm Rebecca Adlington . I went to Beijing in 2008 and won two gold medals there and that 's where it all started for me . I went to the Worlds in 2009 and won two bronze medals . Last year I won a gold at the European Championships and then two golds and two bronzes at the Commonwealth Games . TS : What is your present state of mind ? RA : I 'm excited for the World Championships . I 've never been to Shanghai before but the place looks amazing from what I 've seen from photos . We 've not raced the rest of the world for two years so it 's going to be good to see where we stand before the Olympics . RA : At the minute , definitely . We do n't find out if we 've qualified @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ got a long way to go . The team will be using the Worlds as a stepping stone for the Olympics . TS : When did you last skip training ? RA : I 've never skipped training . TS : Have you ever lied to get out of training ? RA : Never . I would n't want to skip training . I 'm not that type of person . I never take the easy route . If you want to skip training all the time , and tell lies to get out of it , you 're never going to succeed are you ? TS : Is sporting success down to luck , talent or hard work ? RA : Swimming is all about hard work . We have to do a lot of sessions a week and spend all our time in the pool and gym . You have to get up at five in the morning but if you did n't do the hard work you would n't succeed . TS : Is winning silver , losing gold ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For me to just get on the podium is an amazing achievement . You can only control what you do , so if I 've done a PB and done a really fast time but only won a silver I 'd still be really pleased . TS : How do you celebrate ? RA : Having time off . After a championships we get to have three weeks off . I 'm going on holiday and I ca n't wait . TS : What is your idea of happiness ? RA : A Sunday with my family . I get Sundays off so I go home with my boyfriend for a roast dinner . I get to have a lie-in and be with my friends and family . It 's amazing . TS : What is your idea of misery ? RA : A Monday morning . No I 'm joking . It would have to be that stage when you 're so tired that you do n't want to get out of bed . It 's miserable and raining outside -- that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ jealous of anyone ? RA : No , not at all . I 've never been jealous of anyone . I do n't want to be anyone else . TS : Is there one thing you regret ? RA : No . I do n't regret anything . I literally do not have any regrets . Even if you make a bad mistake you can learn from it and it makes you stronger . I do n't see the point in regretting it because your life experiences make you the person you are today . TS : What is the most expensive thing you 've ever bought ? RA : A pair of Christian Louboutin shoes . I think they were about ? 400 . TS : When did you last clean your toilet ? RA : My mum does it for me . I came home yesterday and all of my toilets were sparkling . TS : How much is a pint of milk ? RA : I have no idea . I buy the massive ones . ? 1.50 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 45p . TS : McDonalds or Burger King ? RA : Maccies . Mainly because in Beijing they were a sponsor and we could eat as much as we wanted after our events . We 'd go at all hours of the day . It was a nice privilege and I ate so much that month . TS : iPad or newspaper ? RA : iPad . I do n't have one but I 'd like to . I do n't buy newspapers . I tend to look online via Google for my news . TS : You see someone kick a dog . What do you do ? RA : Kick them . I 'm such a dog person I would have to go over and say something . TS : Do you believe in UFOs ? RA : I do n't know , I 've never thought about it . There 's something else out there but I do n't think it 's alien , it 's another form of human species . TS : What would you like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like to think I 'm a good friend and a good daughter so I 'd like something about that . And being an Olympic champion . Rebecca Adlington is an ambassador for British Gas , encouraging people to get into the water and enjoy swimming . She is competing for the British Gas GBR Swimming Team at the World Championships from July 24 . Visit **29;300;TOOLONG |
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| gb-1375 | 11-07-16 | offers a level of comfort out of keeping | 4 | Each of the lodges offers a level of comfort out of keeping with its harsh surroundings . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'out of keeping with' as a prepositional phrase to describe the level of comfort, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AFP Getty Images South America Getty Images South America Getty Images South America Getty Images South America AFP GETTY IMAGES As the sun 's last rays arrowed through clefts in the mountains around me and blushed the snows , glaciers and cornices that crowned the summits , the first few stars of the southern constellations began to stud the vast skies overhead . I peered at them through a curtain of steam that rose from a Jacuzzi at the luxury lodge next to the plain where I was camping . The short swim in a glacial tarn that I 'd taken earlier did n't compare at all favourably with the relaxing soak that guests can enjoy at the attractive alpine-style lodge . I was on one of the alternative Inca routes to Machu Picchu . Although people frequently refer to the Inca Trail in the singular , there are , in fact , many interconnected paths , underpinning @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ such as Machu Picchu . I first came to Peru in the mid-1990s with a couple of friends , my head full of stories of lost cities , fuelled by repeats of Raiders of the Lost Ark , during the opening sequence of which Harrison Ford braves a booby-trapped temple hidden in the Peruvian jungle to steal a solid gold idol . At that time , Machu Picchu , the archetypal lost city dating from the mid-15th century and symbolising the might and ambition of the Incas , was already popular . Yet you could still trek the traditional Inca Trail to the ruins independently , without the support of guides , porters and camp crew . Armed with nothing but a poorly printed sketch map from the South American Explorers Club , we set off from Km88 , a stop without even a station on the Cusco to Aguas Calientes rail line , surrounded by mountains that reared up left , right and centre . As we started up the Cusichaca Valley , we encountered our first Inca ruin , Llactapata , a series of vast terraces @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ beach . At Huayllabamba , the hamlet halfway up the valley , we took on the locals in an ill-advised game of high-altitude football . Run ragged by powerful legs and acclimatised lungs , we toasted the champions with chicha , the " Champagne of the Incas " , which we had to sieve through our teeth to filter the fermented maize . Beyond this last settlement , we wild-camped where the mood took us , alongside spectacular Inca ruins , on top of high passes , and even at the entrance to Machu Picchu itself . The site , straddling the saddle of a high mountain thick with rainforest and wreathed in clouds , had an enormous impact on me . Ahead , the rhino-horn peak of Huayna Picchu punched through the swirling mist and the Urubamba River roared through a hairpin bend hundreds of metres below . I have returned repeatedly since to explore the sculpted stones and surrounding area . In the interim , Machu Picchu 's popularity has increased dramatically . The distinctive image of the ruins now pervades the imagination to such an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's hard to conceive that as little as 100 years ago Machu Picchu was unknown to all but a tiny handful of farmers and traders . Abandoned around the time of the Spanish conquest , it was subsumed by the fast-growing jungle . Although conquistadors overran the Inca empire , they failed to find the city , and Machu Picchu 's mountainside scatter of stone buildings and neat terraces lay hidden , forgotten for more than 400 years . Until 1911 , the site escaped the attentions of adventurers and academics just as it had evaded the conquistadors . But in July of that year , the colourful American explorer Hiram Bingham , the original inspiration for Indiana Jones , followed a recently cleared trail through these mountains . A local farmer then led him to Machu Picchu , arriving at the site on 24 July , 100 years ago . Since its " rediscovery " , huge numbers of visitors have descended . This , and the frequency with which Machu Picchu 's image has subsequently been broadcast , has not led to the ruins being @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ now so familiar that we no longer realise how little we know about it . What is sure is that there was no previous settlement on the site ; it was built to a masterplan ; some constructions were unfinished ; it was never a centre for Chosen Women or Virgins of the Sun and spacemen were n't involved in any way . In response to the increase in visitor numbers , the Peruvian government restricted access to the Inca Trail in 2001 and began to promote alternative routes to the ruins . The classic Inca Trail that my friend and I first took remains the most popular and is rightly considered one of the great walks of the world . However , these days it is highly regulated , tightly managed and necessarily a far cry from the isolated experience we were fortunate enough to enjoy . Happily , alternatives still exist . The Santa Teresa or Salkantay Trek is sometimes referred to as the backdoor route to the ruins . Less heavily regulated , it also allows you , should you choose , to avoid reliving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ staying in lodges with heated rooms and warm water . The greatest luxury on this route , though , is to escape the crowds that on the classic trail frequently constitute half the view . The path begins in the village of Mollepata , a short drive from Cusco , the picturesque , historic capital of the Incas , and from there eases into the mountains . A short walk brought me and my wife , Katie , to a campsite at Soraypampa , next to the lodge with the Jacuzzi . The hot tub in front of this thatched , adobe-walled hotel is not just popular because of its pampering properties ; it also has unparalleled views of the perfect pyramidal peak of Mount Salkantay , the sacred " Savage Mountain " of the Inca 's . Local staff refer to notable features in the landscape as tirakuna , " the ones who watch over us " . The snow peaks they call apus , and revere as deities . As evening temperatures dropped and we wrestled our tent up , we could n't help but feel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It 's run by Mountain Lodges of Peru , a boutique franchise of smart , rural hotels , whose guests would be treated as Inca nobility . Each of the lodges offers a level of comfort out of keeping with its harsh surroundings . Simply but comfortably furnished , it also offers a retreat from the cold . While we dined on pasta and tuna , the lodge 's guests would be tucking into squash soup , stuffed trout and cherimoya ( custard apple ) mousse , washed down with perfectly prepared pisco sours . But I have always enjoyed the simplicity of being somewhere wild . Living in tents does n't have to involve discomfort . These days , with groups required to take a guide and porters or arrieros ( muleteers ) to wrangle the pack animals for you , trekking to Machu Picchu does n't mean roughing it . Tea and warm bowls of water are brought to you at dawn , and cocktail times are keenly observed . I suppose this is what people mean when they accuse the Inca Trail and treks @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that the Inca Trail was never intended to be a wilderness experience but was designed as a pilgrimage route , an elaborately paved pathway along which the Sapa Inca himself could be conveyed on a litter . What 's more , no amount of pampering can conceal that the routes are tough treks given the terrain , altitude and remoteness . The next morning , a strenuous climb up a series of serpentine switchbacks ensured we started the day caked in a muck-sweat , with our blood pounding in our ears . As we crested the 4,600m Apacheta pass , the altitude had us lurching like drunks . From here , the views of Salkantay 's intimidating south face reared above and took away the last of our breath . Descending from the pass we soon dropped through pampa , puna and pasture into las cejas de la selva , the Eyebrows of the Jungle , those fringes of the cloud forest that swarm up the slopes . The days ahead showcased the flora and birdlife of different altitudes . Hummingbirds and butterflies fussed around flowering spikes of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ last day , we finally glimpsed our reason for making the journey : Machu Picchu , on a ridge right in front of us . It sprawled , ethereal in the hazy light , in harmony with its setting . From here you ca n't see the ugly scribble of road that climbs up from Aguas Calientes and greets trekkers stepping off the classic Inca Trail . You can appreciate the untarnished splendour of the site : the sheer scale of the place ; the stones arranged with mathematical precision standing on a spur of rock ; the muddle of gorges and spires that surround it . In a trek full of literal and metaphorical high points , Machu Picchu is the last in a succession of breathtaking views . And it is a site worth walking all the way to see . With the advent of portered groups and even the arrival of lodges along the trails , the landscape has been tamed . Yet its drama remains undiminished and the final view retains its power to silence you . However you get there , your aching feet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this privilege . Alex Stewart is the author of the Trailblazer Guide to the Inca Trail , Cusco and Machu Picchu , to be published next month , price ? 12.99 Compact Facts How to get there Return flights from London to Cusco , via Madrid and Lima , start t ? 1,200 with Lan ( 0800 977 6100 ; lan.com ) and Iberia ( 0870 609 0500 ; Iberia.com ) . For the trek/campsites on the backdoor route to Machu Picchu , sign up with reliable local agencies : Q'ente ( qente.com ) or SAS Travel ( sastravel peru.com ) , with offices in Lima and Cusco . A five-day/four-night trek costs from ? 316 with return transfers to the trailhead , equipment , tents , food , guide , porters , cook , etc . UK operators with these treks include : Journey Latin America ( 020-3432 1539 ; journey latinamerica.co.uk ) , Exodus ( 0845 287 7604 ; exodus.co.uk ) and Andean Trails ( 0131-467 7086 ; andeantrails.co.uk ) . A similar trip through Mountain Lodges of Peru ( mountainlodgesofperu.com ) costs about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ including international flights . |
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| gb-1376 | 11-07-18 | get out of saying | 0 | ' Maybe the police are trying to protect evidence , but plenty of people will be saying , " This is an opportunity for her to get out of saying things to the culture committee " . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'get out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating avoidance, not the transitive out of -ing construction. The NP object ('her') is not being caused to move or prevented from an action by another NP subject in the manner described by the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
The Metropolitan Police put no allegations to Rebekah Brooks during nine hours of interviews , her solicitor said today as he described the decision to arrest her as causing ' enormous reputational damage ' . Mrs Brooks , 43 , a confidante of Tony Blair , Gordon Brown and David Cameron , was until last week the most powerful woman in British newspapers . She was editor of the News of the World when murdered schoolgirl Milly Dowler 's phone messages are alleged to have been hacked . Her arrest , when she arrived at a London police station for a prearranged interview , came amid growing pressure on James Murdoch , heir apparent to his father Rupert 's troubled media empire . Rebekah Brooks ( pictured with Rupert Murdoch eight days ago ) was arrested yesterday over allegations of phone hacking and police corruption Reflective : Mr Murdoch leaves his house in Central London this morning . Alongside him are copies of the Wall Street Journal and the Daily Mail . Tomorrow , he and his son James will appear before the Parliamentary select committee for Culture , Media and Sport Wendi Murdoch , Rupert 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ home this morning James Murdoch 's position as heir to father Rupert 's News Corp media empire looked increasingly precarious last night following the arrest of Rebekah Brooks , ex-head of the News International publishing arm . Pressure is mounting on the directors of BSkyB to either support or sack Murdoch junior ( pictured ) , who chairs the pay-TV company part owned by News Corp . A crunch board meeting on July 28 could decide his future as James is already under fire from the phone hacking scandal and collapse of News Corp 's bid to buy up the 61pc of shares in BSkyB it does not already own.Last week investment firm Yacktman said it would be ' thrilled ' if News Corp president Chase Carey took over the conglomerate , in a clear snub to James . His sister Elisabeth Murdoch could yet land a senior role at News Corp as the family scrambles to preserve Rupert Murdoch 's dream of a media dynasty . She is set to join the board in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ News Corp shares have shed more than ? 1.3bn of their value in the past ten days on fears the fallout from the phone hacking scandalwill infect other parts of the Murdoch organisation . The group has announced a ? 3bn share buy-back in an effort to assuage worried investors and prop up the share price . Meanwhile , London-listed BSkyB stock has fallen from a high of 850p to just 709p on Friday . Terry Smith , head of broker Tullett Prebon and chief executive of Fundsmith , made a scathing attack on News Corp and urged Rupert Murdoch to end his reign as head of the company . Labelling News Corp as the ' Temple of Doom ' , Smith said Murdoch was no longer suitable to run the beleaguered media giant . He will be in the firing line over ' hush money ' payments he sanctioned to alleged victims of phone hacking by the tabloid . The deals included gagging clauses which appear to have prevented victims discussing potential criminal activity . On July 7th he sent out an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had to close . Part of it read : ' The paper made statements to Parliament without being in the full possession of the facts . This was wrong . ' The company paid out-of-court settlements approved by me . I now know that I did not have a complete picture when I did so . This was wrong and is a matter of serious regret . ' Stephen Parkinson , of Kingsley Napley , said Mrs Brooks , the former News International chief executive , was also not shown any documents connecting her to any crime during questioning yesterday . It was earlier confirmed Mrs Brooks will definitely appear before a committee of MPs tomorrow to answer questions about the phone-hacking affair despite her arrest . Mr Parkinson said : ' The position of Rebekah Brooks can be simply stated : She is not guilty of any criminal offence . ' The position of the Metropolitan Police is less easy to understand . Despite arresting her yesterday and conducting an interview process lasting nine hours , they put no allegations to her , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' They will in due course have to give an account of their actions , and in particular their decision to arrest her , with the enormous reputational damage that this has involved . ' In the meantime , Mrs Brooks has an appointment with the Culture , Media and Sport Select Committee tomorrow . She remains willing to attend and to answer questions . ' It is a matter for Parliament to decide what issues to put to her and whether her appointment should take place at a later date . ' The 43-year-old was arrested by Scotland Yard and bailed after being questioned for several hours yesterday . The development led to speculation that she would not appear before the committee tomorrow , when she faces tough questions from MPs , alongside Rupert Murdoch and his son James . The Met declined to respond . News International chief executive Mrs Brooks -- regarded by Rupert Murdoch as a ' fifth daughter ' -- announced her departure from his empire on Friday morning . She insists she had no idea at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Her spokesman initially said her arrest would make her planned appearance alongside Rupert and James Murdoch at the Commons tomorrow ' pretty tricky ' . He added that she had been offering to speak to police since January , and so was ' very surprised ' to learn she was being arrested . Mark Lewis , lawyer for the Dowler family , said the timing of the arrest ' stinks ' . He declared : ' To be arrested two days before a committee at which she was going to be at one time the only person from News Corp giving evidence looks deliberate . ' Liberal Democrat MP Adrian Sanders , a member of the committee due to question Mrs Brooks and the Murdochs tomorrow , said : ' A lot of people are going to think this is very , very odd . ' If this is designed to take the spotlight off the police at the same time as giving a shield to Rebekah Brooks , that 's a very serious matter indeed . ' We do n't know how much this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ able to sit down and talk it through with the Parliamentary counsel . ' Labour justice spokesman Chris Bryant , an alleged phone hacking victim , said : ' I think this is rather odd timing , to happen on a Sunday and just two days before her appearance . ' Maybe the police are trying to protect evidence , but plenty of people will be saying , " This is an opportunity for her to get out of saying things to the culture committee " . ' It also emerged today that Press Association reporter Laura Elston , who was arrested last month by police investigating allegations of phone hacking by journalists , will face no further action , her lawyer said today . Laura Elston was detained for several hours on June 27 when she voluntarily attended an appointment at a central London police station . Scotland Yard said she was questioned on suspicion of intercepting communications , contrary to Section 1 of the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act ( RIPA ) 2000 . But today her solicitor David Corker was informed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ added : ' She has been dropped from the inquiry . ' Putting it right : News International used full page adverts in national newspapers to explain what it plans to do in response to the phone hacking allegations In a story published on September 7 , 2003 , a News of the World reporter watched as Jude Law , then married to Sadie Frost , arrived at New York 's JFK airport Jude Law claims he was a victim of hacking by the News of the World while in New York , meaning News International could be prosecuted in the United States . The actor 's mobile phone and that of his assistant , Ben Jackson , were allegedly targeted in what is reported to be the first specific example of a case of hacking by the newspaper on American soil . As their phones were operating on U.S. networks , American law would apply regardless of where the alleged hacker was based . It could leave News International open to claims that it broke @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lawsuits . In a story published on September 7 , 2003 , a News of the World reporter watched as Law , then married to Sadie Frost , arrived at New York 's JFK airport . The newspaper told how Law sent Mr Jackson ahead to check for waiting photographers , with instructions to ring him if it was safe to emerge . Law waited 20 minutes before Mr Jackson rang him on his mobile ' to confirm the coast was clear ' . The story also gave details of Law 's arrival at his hotel that evening , his room number and how much he spent on room service . The new claim is separate from legal action Law has brought against the News of the World 's stablemate The Sun , alleging that the paper hacked into his voicemail . However News International has vehemently denied the claims against Britain 's best-selling daily newspaper . In a statement it said : ' We believe this is an attempt to draw The Sun into the phone-hacking issue . ' The allegations made @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the evidence shows that they have no foundation whatsoever . ' In particular , the claimant 's solicitors have relied on a reference in documentation that they should be well aware has nothing to do with a case against The Sun . ' Also , another article complained of merely reiterated information which was already in the public domain . The claim will be defended vigorously . ' |
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| gb-1377 | 11-07-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It appears to be a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
The normal timetable was suspended while youngsters got to grips with a range of space-themed activities before Dr Edwards held a lecture called What 's Out There -- which explored the possibility of life on other planets in our solar system . The event was held in conjunction with the school 's Year 8 and 9 annual charity day . Pupils donated money to either Help for Heroes or the Bobby Robson Foundation so they could turn up in non-uniform or in space-themed fancy dress . Richard Oren , head of the academy 's science and technology faculty , said : " This day is all about allowing the children to consider some very important questions . " Why should we explore space ? Why should money , time and effort be spent researching something with apparently so few benefits ? " Why should resources be spent on space rather than on conditions and people on Earth ? " Our ancestors have explored new ' worlds ' throughout history and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this . " It has , and will continue to , lead to advances in science and technology and help us better understand ourselves as a species and our place in the universe . " Pupils built model space rover vehicles and space shuttles , viewed the solar system in a star dome and designed a space station , while the usual school bell was replaced by the Star Wars theme tune . The finale was the whole school gathering together to enjoy a performance of ' space age ' music composed and performed by pupils . Alan Hardie , acting principal , said : " Today 's event was intended to raise pupil awareness of the Stem subjects and their importance to all of our futures . " Over the next few years , we expect new employment opportunities in South Tyneside to be created through developments in Stem industries , such as low carbon energy sources . " We also have existing world class Stem-based industries in South Tyneside , such as Ford Aerospace and our long-standing reputation for marine engineering . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opportunities for those with the relevant skills and qualifications . " This is one of the reasons why our plan for a sixth form at Whitburn has a strong focus on the Stem subjects and why we wish to encourage more of our pupils to opt for these subjects at A level and beyond . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Revenue Science ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1378 | 11-07-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The normal timetable was suspended while youngsters got to grips with a range of space-themed activities before Dr Edwards held a lecture called What 's Out There -- which explored the possibility of life on other planets in our solar system . The event was held in conjunction with the school 's Year 8 and 9 annual charity day . Pupils donated money to either Help for Heroes or the Bobby Robson Foundation so they could turn up in non-uniform or in space-themed fancy dress . Richard Oren , head of the academy 's science and technology faculty , said : " This day is all about allowing the children to consider some very important questions . " Why should we explore space ? Why should money , time and effort be spent researching something with apparently so few benefits ? " Why should resources be spent on space rather than on conditions and people on Earth ? " Our ancestors have explored new ' worlds ' throughout history and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this . " It has , and will continue to , lead to advances in science and technology and help us better understand ourselves as a species and our place in the universe . " Pupils built model space rover vehicles and space shuttles , viewed the solar system in a star dome and designed a space station , while the usual school bell was replaced by the Star Wars theme tune . The finale was the whole school gathering together to enjoy a performance of ' space age ' music composed and performed by pupils . Alan Hardie , acting principal , said : " Today 's event was intended to raise pupil awareness of the Stem subjects and their importance to all of our futures . " Over the next few years , we expect new employment opportunities in South Tyneside to be created through developments in Stem industries , such as low carbon energy sources . " We also have existing world class Stem-based industries in South Tyneside , such as Ford Aerospace and our long-standing reputation for marine engineering . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opportunities for those with the relevant skills and qualifications . " This is one of the reasons why our plan for a sixth form at Whitburn has a strong focus on the Stem subjects and why we wish to encourage more of our pupils to opt for these subjects at A level and beyond . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Revenue Science ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1379 | 11-07-18 | accused of airbrushing British troops out of Saving | 4 | The point , say the film 's defenders , was to demonstrate the viciousness of conflict in the South -- but given that screenwriter Robert Rodat had previously been accused of airbrushing British troops out of Saving Private Ryan , it was n't hard to wonder if some kind of prejudice was at work . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'airbrushing British troops out of Saving Private Ryan' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate that the NP object (British troops) is participating in. Instead, it seems to describe the removal of British troops from the film, which does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When The Hour begins tonight , armchair historians will be ready to pounce on the merest whiff of inaccuracy . Do period dramas have a duty to be entirely accurate ? Or are we too hung up on total authenticity ? Did they really smoke that much ? Could Freddie really have afforded such a dapper cut of tweed ? And how , exactly , did Bel get her hair quite that shade of honey blonde ? Tonight , as audiences take in the first episode of the BBC 's much-discussed drama The Hour , historians will once again commence battle over just how accurately period Britain has been portrayed . The show has a lot to live up to ; billed as the " British version of Mad Men " , comparisons with Matthew Weiner 's famously fastidious portrayal of life in 1960s New York will be inevitable . From the type of carbon paper carried by Peggy et al to the way Don holds his hat , Wiener insisted that every last detail be spot-on . Accuracy is all too often disregarded when it comes to the creative process . In an early @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of York , played by Colin Firth , visits a doctor in central London . Attempting to cure his crippling stutter , he 's told to fill his mouth with marbles and read " a wealth of words " aloud . The result is less clear annunciation , more incomprehensible gurgling ; in a rage , he scatters the glass balls over the floor and storms off . The story , observed historians , might be gripping -- but it 's a long way from accurate : although another royal , Charles I , attempted to correct his speech by chomping on pebbles , there 's little evidence to suggest the method endured . It 's not the only point on which the film strays from the truth ; throughout , director Tom Hooper has employed his artistic licence . As with the marbles , the casual relationship between " Bertie " and his speech therapist Lionel Logue is likely something of an exaggeration , though a relatively benign one . More serious , historians have observed , is the implication that Winston Churchill encouraged the future King to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he backed the feckless Edward to the last . Does any of this matter ? Certainly , it did n't when it came to netting audiences . As well as clocking up a string of Baftas , Golden Globes and Oscars , The King 's Speech went on to become the most successful independent British film of all time , earning ? 3m in its first three weeks in the UK and achieving the highest per-theatre gross of the year in the US . When it comes to the crunch , there are few things we love more than a historical drama . On the big screen , Britain 's biggest hitters have all too-often come with florid prose and period costumes : think Lawrence of Arabia , Shakespeare in Love , and The Madness of King George . Meanwhile , television schedules are bursting with retro offerings -- whether it 's US imports Spartacus , Boardwalk Empire and The Kennedys ( which saw historians , as well as the descendants of the titular family , apparently unhappy with the accuracy of the script ) , the chintzy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Or , indeed , The Hour . " There 's no doubt that we love historical dramas , " agrees Dr Bel ? * Vidal , lecturer in Film Studies at King 's College London . " There 's an element of escape , of spectacle -- and no matter what period it is set in , there 's an expectation of character depth and storytelling . " But as for the question of accuracy and its significance , opinion is very much divided . " To me , it 's largely about the ' truth claims ' they make , " says Dr Tim Cole , a senior lecturer in social history at Bristol University . Specialising in Holocaust studies , Cole has seen the past interpreted and re-interpreted by countless directors , producers and writers . " Some films -- such as Schindler 's List , for instance , which was distributed free to schools in America -- make certain claims about the past . In that case , they must get things right . Others -- Life is Beautiful , say -- are about a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Towards the end of Schindler 's List , Cole points out , the audience is presented with an almost blameless Oskar Schindler -- a kind of " perfect hero " . " It 's a simplification -- an over-simplification ; rarely are things so lacking in complexity . " Over-simplification is one of the chief bugbears for those critiquing what we watch . Part of the problem lies in the very reasons we like period pieces : nostalgia . " Much of what becomes popular presents the past as a better , simpler place , where the divisions between good and evil are cut and dry , " notes Cole . " If you look at your classic period drama -- things like the Jane Austen adaptations and so on -- you find that , frequently , more complex undercurrents such as class struggle or social oppression are left unexamined . " At the same time , we 're not averse to projecting some of our modern expectations on to our historical heroes . Witness the ratings-friendly levels of sex and violence in Boardwalk Empire and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the past -- but both participate in their fair share of embellishment . " There 's a lot that is very accurate , " agrees Dr Tim Lockley , reader in American history at the University of Warwick . " There are people who were really there , things that really happened . But as you often find in American series , there has been an upping of sex and violence for entertainment value . " And it 's not just sex and violence that get the Hollywood treatment ; frequently the cast receive their fair share , too . " The Tudors is a good example of that , " observes Lockley . " By the end of his life , Henry VIII was still being played by Jonathan Rhys Meyers , and looked relatively handsome . The real king would have been considerably more repulsive . " Make-up , hair products -- even cleanliness -- are all superficial traits that have been retrospectively applied . But if such superficial embellishments have become routine , the extent to which they undermine the merit of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ historians first examined the phenomenon of the historical drama , they would comment on things like the costumes , " says Dr Jennifer Smyth , associate professor at University of Warwick . " Very often the larger picture -- the emotional experience of the past -- gets sidelined . " For Cole , the deciding factor is motivation . " You have to ask why the inaccuracies are there . Is it purely aesthetic -- or is it ideological ? I do n't know if total believability is what I want on the TV . It 's not an academic text . The attraction is that it offers the chance to be a bit creative . There 's no need to be pedantic . " On the other hand , if there is something more significant at play -- if a director is attempting to get across a specific agenda -- then any straying from truth can be dangerous . " One example is The Patriot , starring Mel Gibson , " points out Lockley . Set during the American War of Independence , it depicts the British @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , including the murder of prisoners of war and the burning alive of villagers . The point , say the film 's defenders , was to demonstrate the viciousness of conflict in the South -- but given that screenwriter Robert Rodat had previously been accused of airbrushing British troops out of Saving Private Ryan , it was n't hard to wonder if some kind of prejudice was at work . Commentators drew comparisons between the on-screen behaviour of the British , and specific instances of SS brutality . Were the two simply coincidence , or was Rodat attempting to draw some kind of parallel ? Prejudices can arise unintentionally , too : in drawing on secondary sources , film-makers can easily fall victim to the problem of historiography . " It 's very important to interpret the source and consider the context . " In basing the popular 1970s series I , Claudius on Robert Graves ' book of the same name , BBC producers reinforced some of the myths it had propagated . By the same token , " established " history has tended to be dominated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It 's because of this that , ironically , creative licence might in fact produce a more accurate picture of the past . " Many of the most popular period dramas have focused on the role of women , " notes Smyth of this . " Whether it 's Gone with the Wind , Wuthering Heights or Upstairs , Downstairs , they show a side of life that is n't necessarily represented in strict historical accounts . " The result is that such popular productions have attracted scorn for not being " real " history , while offering a sort of social history that we might not otherwise be able to access . The question of accuracy , then , is a double-edged sword . Disregard it entirely and we risk undermining projects ' credibility -- particularly those that are held up as some kind of authority . But take it too seriously and it can be stifling , restricting the scope of subject matter , inhibiting narrative development and limiting aesthetics . Without employing creative licence , writers and directors would be forced to neglect whole tracts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ yes , but also our understanding . The Hour starts tonight on BBC Two at 9pm Super bloopers Downton Abbey ( 2010 -- ) Modern street signs , television aerials and double yellow lines have all been spotted by viewers . A character using the term " boyfriend " was deemed by some fans of the show as a modern word too far on online forums . The Young Victoria ( 2009 ) Pity the wardrobe department charged with creating garments for this take on the early years of Queen Victoria 's rule , which began in 1837 . Many of the costumes have visible zips -- which were n't invented until 1851 . Mad Men ( 2007 -- ) A sharp-eared ( and eyed ) fan of the show noticed that a record played at a Christmas party was the right era ( 1964 ) but in a 1970-issue sleeve . Another spot was a three-volume dictionary that only came into existence in the 1980s . The Tudors ( 2007 -- 2010 ) As well as Henry VIII 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with regal language . One episode saw the king complain that the French were " messing him about " while one character refers to court as a " meat market " . Braveheart ( 1995 ) Movie-goof geeks have had a field day with Mel Gibson 's Scottish epic . Cars , watches and trainers have been spotted in battle scenes , while wobbly weapons make fight scenes less authentic . Extras with dental fillings have also had critics up in arms . |
|
| gb-1380 | 11-07-18 | airbrushing British troops out of Saving | 2 | The point , say the film 's defenders , was to demonstrate the viciousness of conflict in the South -- but given that screenwriter Robert Rodat had previously been accused of airbrushing British troops out of Saving Private Ryan , it was n't hard to wonder if some kind of prejudice was at work . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'airbrushing British troops out of Saving Private Ryan' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate that the NP object (British troops) is participating in. Instead, it seems to describe the removal of British troops from the context of the film, which does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When The Hour begins tonight , armchair historians will be ready to pounce on the merest whiff of inaccuracy . Do period dramas have a duty to be entirely accurate ? Or are we too hung up on total authenticity ? Did they really smoke that much ? Could Freddie really have afforded such a dapper cut of tweed ? And how , exactly , did Bel get her hair quite that shade of honey blonde ? Tonight , as audiences take in the first episode of the BBC 's much-discussed drama The Hour , historians will once again commence battle over just how accurately period Britain has been portrayed . The show has a lot to live up to ; billed as the " British version of Mad Men " , comparisons with Matthew Weiner 's famously fastidious portrayal of life in 1960s New York will be inevitable . From the type of carbon paper carried by Peggy et al to the way Don holds his hat , Wiener insisted that every last detail be spot-on . Accuracy is all too often disregarded when it comes to the creative process . In an early @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of York , played by Colin Firth , visits a doctor in central London . Attempting to cure his crippling stutter , he 's told to fill his mouth with marbles and read " a wealth of words " aloud . The result is less clear annunciation , more incomprehensible gurgling ; in a rage , he scatters the glass balls over the floor and storms off . The story , observed historians , might be gripping -- but it 's a long way from accurate : although another royal , Charles I , attempted to correct his speech by chomping on pebbles , there 's little evidence to suggest the method endured . It 's not the only point on which the film strays from the truth ; throughout , director Tom Hooper has employed his artistic licence . As with the marbles , the casual relationship between " Bertie " and his speech therapist Lionel Logue is likely something of an exaggeration , though a relatively benign one . More serious , historians have observed , is the implication that Winston Churchill encouraged the future King to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he backed the feckless Edward to the last . Does any of this matter ? Certainly , it did n't when it came to netting audiences . As well as clocking up a string of Baftas , Golden Globes and Oscars , The King 's Speech went on to become the most successful independent British film of all time , earning ? 3m in its first three weeks in the UK and achieving the highest per-theatre gross of the year in the US . When it comes to the crunch , there are few things we love more than a historical drama . On the big screen , Britain 's biggest hitters have all too-often come with florid prose and period costumes : think Lawrence of Arabia , Shakespeare in Love , and The Madness of King George . Meanwhile , television schedules are bursting with retro offerings -- whether it 's US imports Spartacus , Boardwalk Empire and The Kennedys ( which saw historians , as well as the descendants of the titular family , apparently unhappy with the accuracy of the script ) , the chintzy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Or , indeed , The Hour . " There 's no doubt that we love historical dramas , " agrees Dr Bel ? * Vidal , lecturer in Film Studies at King 's College London . " There 's an element of escape , of spectacle -- and no matter what period it is set in , there 's an expectation of character depth and storytelling . " But as for the question of accuracy and its significance , opinion is very much divided . " To me , it 's largely about the ' truth claims ' they make , " says Dr Tim Cole , a senior lecturer in social history at Bristol University . Specialising in Holocaust studies , Cole has seen the past interpreted and re-interpreted by countless directors , producers and writers . " Some films -- such as Schindler 's List , for instance , which was distributed free to schools in America -- make certain claims about the past . In that case , they must get things right . Others -- Life is Beautiful , say -- are about a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Towards the end of Schindler 's List , Cole points out , the audience is presented with an almost blameless Oskar Schindler -- a kind of " perfect hero " . " It 's a simplification -- an over-simplification ; rarely are things so lacking in complexity . " Over-simplification is one of the chief bugbears for those critiquing what we watch . Part of the problem lies in the very reasons we like period pieces : nostalgia . " Much of what becomes popular presents the past as a better , simpler place , where the divisions between good and evil are cut and dry , " notes Cole . " If you look at your classic period drama -- things like the Jane Austen adaptations and so on -- you find that , frequently , more complex undercurrents such as class struggle or social oppression are left unexamined . " At the same time , we 're not averse to projecting some of our modern expectations on to our historical heroes . Witness the ratings-friendly levels of sex and violence in Boardwalk Empire and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the past -- but both participate in their fair share of embellishment . " There 's a lot that is very accurate , " agrees Dr Tim Lockley , reader in American history at the University of Warwick . " There are people who were really there , things that really happened . But as you often find in American series , there has been an upping of sex and violence for entertainment value . " And it 's not just sex and violence that get the Hollywood treatment ; frequently the cast receive their fair share , too . " The Tudors is a good example of that , " observes Lockley . " By the end of his life , Henry VIII was still being played by Jonathan Rhys Meyers , and looked relatively handsome . The real king would have been considerably more repulsive . " Make-up , hair products -- even cleanliness -- are all superficial traits that have been retrospectively applied . But if such superficial embellishments have become routine , the extent to which they undermine the merit of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ historians first examined the phenomenon of the historical drama , they would comment on things like the costumes , " says Dr Jennifer Smyth , associate professor at University of Warwick . " Very often the larger picture -- the emotional experience of the past -- gets sidelined . " For Cole , the deciding factor is motivation . " You have to ask why the inaccuracies are there . Is it purely aesthetic -- or is it ideological ? I do n't know if total believability is what I want on the TV . It 's not an academic text . The attraction is that it offers the chance to be a bit creative . There 's no need to be pedantic . " On the other hand , if there is something more significant at play -- if a director is attempting to get across a specific agenda -- then any straying from truth can be dangerous . " One example is The Patriot , starring Mel Gibson , " points out Lockley . Set during the American War of Independence , it depicts the British @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , including the murder of prisoners of war and the burning alive of villagers . The point , say the film 's defenders , was to demonstrate the viciousness of conflict in the South -- but given that screenwriter Robert Rodat had previously been accused of airbrushing British troops out of Saving Private Ryan , it was n't hard to wonder if some kind of prejudice was at work . Commentators drew comparisons between the on-screen behaviour of the British , and specific instances of SS brutality . Were the two simply coincidence , or was Rodat attempting to draw some kind of parallel ? Prejudices can arise unintentionally , too : in drawing on secondary sources , film-makers can easily fall victim to the problem of historiography . " It 's very important to interpret the source and consider the context . " In basing the popular 1970s series I , Claudius on Robert Graves ' book of the same name , BBC producers reinforced some of the myths it had propagated . By the same token , " established " history has tended to be dominated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It 's because of this that , ironically , creative licence might in fact produce a more accurate picture of the past . " Many of the most popular period dramas have focused on the role of women , " notes Smyth of this . " Whether it 's Gone with the Wind , Wuthering Heights or Upstairs , Downstairs , they show a side of life that is n't necessarily represented in strict historical accounts . " The result is that such popular productions have attracted scorn for not being " real " history , while offering a sort of social history that we might not otherwise be able to access . The question of accuracy , then , is a double-edged sword . Disregard it entirely and we risk undermining projects ' credibility -- particularly those that are held up as some kind of authority . But take it too seriously and it can be stifling , restricting the scope of subject matter , inhibiting narrative development and limiting aesthetics . Without employing creative licence , writers and directors would be forced to neglect whole tracts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ yes , but also our understanding . The Hour starts tonight on BBC Two at 9pm Super bloopers Downton Abbey ( 2010 -- ) Modern street signs , television aerials and double yellow lines have all been spotted by viewers . A character using the term " boyfriend " was deemed by some fans of the show as a modern word too far on online forums . The Young Victoria ( 2009 ) Pity the wardrobe department charged with creating garments for this take on the early years of Queen Victoria 's rule , which began in 1837 . Many of the costumes have visible zips -- which were n't invented until 1851 . Mad Men ( 2007 -- ) A sharp-eared ( and eyed ) fan of the show noticed that a record played at a Christmas party was the right era ( 1964 ) but in a 1970-issue sleeve . Another spot was a three-volume dictionary that only came into existence in the 1980s . The Tudors ( 2007 -- 2010 ) As well as Henry VIII 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with regal language . One episode saw the king complain that the French were " messing him about " while one character refers to court as a " meat market " . Braveheart ( 1995 ) Movie-goof geeks have had a field day with Mel Gibson 's Scottish epic . Cars , watches and trainers have been spotted in battle scenes , while wobbly weapons make fight scenes less authentic . Extras with dental fillings have also had critics up in arms . |
|
| gb-1381 | 11-07-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
The clear message came after hundreds of EDL members snaked through the city centre on Saturday as part of a planned protest . Organisers had promised a peaceful event and deny their campaign has racist undertones . But there were ugly scenes at times as the event threatened to spill over into violence . At the very start of the march police had to stand firm to stop EDL members surging forward before the official start time . Some of the group of around 500 marchers were heard spouting vile racist abuse and making insulting references to Allah . At one point some of the marchers paused to jeer at an Asian family who had stepped onto their balcony to see the parade pass by . Some EDL members made a beeline for a scaffolding van in a bid to grab poles , but were thwarted by police . And at the end of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to get into Guildhall Square where anti-fascist protesters had gathered for their own rally in defence of multiculturalism . Dozens of officers including mounted police who had been drafted in from Thames Valley managed to keep the two groups apart . Saturday saw seven arrests of EDL supporters on suspicion of crimes ranging from public order offences to assaulting a police officer . Two ' counter protesters ' who were among 150 people taking part in the demonstration in Guildhall Square were also arrested but released without charge at the scene , Hampshire Constabulary said . EDL marchers travelled from all over the country to take part in the march , the first of its kind in Hampshire . Supporters came from divisions including those in West Yorkshire , Berkshire , London , Plymouth , Essex , Brighton and Colchester . Hampshire police mounted a huge operation involving around 400 officers after similar events elsewhere in the country had sparked trouble . After the march , MP Mike Hancock said he did not ever want to see the group in Portsmouth again . ' ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , ' said the Liberal Democrat MP for Portsmouth South . ' I would much prefer if they came nowhere near us . But sadly they have persisted in doing it . I think they are pointless . ' I hope they will now leave Portsmouth and not come back . What I do n't get is how people want to come all the way from Plymouth to demonstrate on the streets of Portsmouth . It must have been five or six to one people from outside the city . ' Mr Hancock praised the actions of the police officers who managed to contain the protest and stop EDL demonstrators clashing with the group in Guildhall Square . He said : ' I ca n't speak highly enough of the planning . I think it 's a splendid achievement by the police . I ca n't praise the police enough for what they have done . ' His views were echoed by city council leader Gerald Vernon-Jackson , who was in the city centre on Saturday as he watched the protest unfold . He said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wish they would leave Portsmouth alone . ' On the whole people get on well between communities . They all mix up pretty well . ' In lots of other cities there are areas where different communities live . We have a well-integrated city and that 's how we should remain . ' Terry Hall , a councillor for Eastney , who was part of the counter protest , said : ' They have a right to protest but I do n't want them in my city . ' They do n't represent most of the people in the city . I do n't want them here . ' People in Portsmouth 's Muslim community had largely ignored the protest , with many saying they would be staying away from the city centre and praying instead . Abulkasim Suyeb , 42 , who lives in North End , was in the city centre as the protest took place . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1382 | 11-07-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
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The clear message came after hundreds of EDL members snaked through the city centre on Saturday as part of a planned protest . Organisers had promised a peaceful event and deny their campaign has racist undertones . But there were ugly scenes at times as the event threatened to spill over into violence . At the very start of the march police had to stand firm to stop EDL members surging forward before the official start time . Some of the group of around 500 marchers were heard spouting vile racist abuse and making insulting references to Allah . At one point some of the marchers paused to jeer at an Asian family who had stepped onto their balcony to see the parade pass by . Some EDL members made a beeline for a scaffolding van in a bid to grab poles , but were thwarted by police . And at the end of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to get into Guildhall Square where anti-fascist protesters had gathered for their own rally in defence of multiculturalism . Dozens of officers including mounted police who had been drafted in from Thames Valley managed to keep the two groups apart . Saturday saw seven arrests of EDL supporters on suspicion of crimes ranging from public order offences to assaulting a police officer . Two ' counter protesters ' who were among 150 people taking part in the demonstration in Guildhall Square were also arrested but released without charge at the scene , Hampshire Constabulary said . EDL marchers travelled from all over the country to take part in the march , the first of its kind in Hampshire . Supporters came from divisions including those in West Yorkshire , Berkshire , London , Plymouth , Essex , Brighton and Colchester . Hampshire police mounted a huge operation involving around 400 officers after similar events elsewhere in the country had sparked trouble . After the march , MP Mike Hancock said he did not ever want to see the group in Portsmouth again . ' ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , ' said the Liberal Democrat MP for Portsmouth South . ' I would much prefer if they came nowhere near us . But sadly they have persisted in doing it . I think they are pointless . ' I hope they will now leave Portsmouth and not come back . What I do n't get is how people want to come all the way from Plymouth to demonstrate on the streets of Portsmouth . It must have been five or six to one people from outside the city . ' Mr Hancock praised the actions of the police officers who managed to contain the protest and stop EDL demonstrators clashing with the group in Guildhall Square . He said : ' I ca n't speak highly enough of the planning . I think it 's a splendid achievement by the police . I ca n't praise the police enough for what they have done . ' His views were echoed by city council leader Gerald Vernon-Jackson , who was in the city centre on Saturday as he watched the protest unfold . He said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wish they would leave Portsmouth alone . ' On the whole people get on well between communities . They all mix up pretty well . ' In lots of other cities there are areas where different communities live . We have a well-integrated city and that 's how we should remain . ' Terry Hall , a councillor for Eastney , who was part of the counter protest , said : ' They have a right to protest but I do n't want them in my city . ' They do n't represent most of the people in the city . I do n't want them here . ' People in Portsmouth 's Muslim community had largely ignored the protest , with many saying they would be staying away from the city centre and praying instead . Abulkasim Suyeb , 42 , who lives in North End , was in the city centre as the protest took place . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1383 | 11-07-19 | try to pressure them out of writing | 3 | 12.53 Sir Paul is defending his meetings with the Guardian and says he did not try to pressure them out of writing about the scandal . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('Sir Paul...pressure them out of writing about the scandal'). The verb 'pressure' fits into the category of exerting force or pressure (2b), and the NP object 'them' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'writing about the scandal'. This aligns with the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction, specifically the prevention interpretation.
Full Text
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Thurlbeck 's activities with the Met will trigger fresh concerns over links between the now defunct tabloid and the Force . He passed on information to detectives and received information from the Police National Computer to help with stories in return . Mr Thurlbeck , who was arrested on suspicion of illegally accessing voicemail messages in April , worked as an official police source under the codename " George " . The links first came to light during a court case in 2000 when he and a Detective Constable Richard Farmer were cleared of corruption charges . It was not illegal then to receive information from the PNC so long as it was not paid for . The court heard that Mr Thurlbeck used information to work on stories including one about an unnamed Labour MP with a conviction for commiting an obscene act . Summing up the case at Luton crown court at the time , Mr Justice McKinnon said the relationship between Thurlbeck and Farmer was a " symbiotic one - a two-way relationship with information passed both ways " . A source close to Thurlbeck has said his work as an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Andrew Porter writes : Ed Llewellyn is probably the man most nervous in Cameron 's inner circle at the moment post-Stephenson evidence . But No10 come out fighting . 14.20 Nicola Blackwood asks John Yates about his apparent statement to the first hearing that there " may have been an element " of " doing the minimum " in the first inquiry . Yates responds : Had there been any new evidence , of course we would have considered it and may have reopened the investigation , depending on the quality of the evidence . I think the " doing the minimum " statement has been taken out of context , because I was interrupted , and it 's very clear from the transcript that that 's what I was going to say . Yates says there was no time-frame laid out by Sir Paul Stephenson when he asked him to review the evidence . He points out that it was a newspaper article he was asked to review , not a body . 14.17 Andrew Porter writes : Rebekah Brooks is in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Obviously intends to watch the two Murdochs in action . He adds : Hold the Ambre Solaire . Tory MPs on three line whip - up from one line originally - for Cameron 's statement tomorrow . Holiday plans no doubt being hurriedly rearranged . Government benches obviously need to be full No10 has decreed . 14.14 Yates , under more questioning over Wallis , reminds the committee that he is an innocent man until proven guilty of anything . 14.09 Keith Vaz asks Yates which number 10 official warned them against compromising the Prime Minister by informing him of Wallis ' appointment . Yates says he offered to brief the Chief of Staff at number 10 , Ed Llewellyn , in September 2010 on the nuances of the phone hacking investigation . He declined the offer . 14.06 Asked whether he was a close friend of Neil Wallis , John Yates says he was not . He would see him two or three times a year and he was a friend . He has been to his house once to pick him up for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that we are bosom buddies living in each others houses . 14.04 Challenged over the employment of Wallis 's daughter , Yates insists : " I have done nothing wrong " . He describes himself as having been a " postbox for a CV " . I passed on the email and the CV to the human resources department . I categorically deny that I " secured a job " . There 's a line in the email saying " Please let me know so I can manage expectations " - I was completely equivocal . I was merely a postbox . 14.03 Yates says he did not raise any concerns about Wallis in 2009 because he did not have any concerns . 14.01 Yates challenged by Vaz over Fedorcio 's evidence that he employed Wallis on Yates 's recommendation . Yates throws it back at Fedorcio : I think that 's slightly over-egging the pudding , to put it mildly . I did n't do due diligence in the due diligence sense . I asked him for assurances that there was nothing , in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ embarrass him , Mr Wallis , me , or the Metropolitan Police . I have a record of the short exchange . Due diligence is a contractual matter , this was not due diligence . Nor was it a recommendation . I received categorial assurances . That was n't due diligence . That was a matter for Mr Fedorcio . 13.59 John Yates up now - and it 's a race against time to get the evidence through before the Murdochs begin elsewhere at 2.30pm . Speculation they may end up clashing . Yates on why he resigned : I felt as I said in my statement that this had become a huge distraction in my role as head of counter-terrorism . I looked at the last two weeks and realised I 'd probably only spent two or three hours on counter-terrorism . Second , leaders should stand up and be counted . This happened on my watch . I feel my integrity is intact and I have done nothing wrong , but I am accountable . 13.58 A clearly unimpressed Keith Vaz @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I 'm not sure we 're any clearer at the end of that than we were at the beginning , so we may be writing to you again . " 13.55 Fedorcio questioned over a dinner with News International execs with Andy Hayman in April 2006 , while the phone hacking investigation was ongoing . He says he was not aware that the investigation was ongoing at that stage - the first he knew of phone hacking was later in the summer . Neil Wallis offered to end his contract with the Met Police after The New York Times 's piece in September 2010 about phone hacking , two hours before Fedorcio cancelled it himself , he says . 13.51 Challenged again over who suggested Neil Wallis was available for employment , Mr Fedorcio again says he can not remember . But he does n't believe it could have been Rebekah Brooks . 13.49 The committee are still expressing surprise that Mr Fedorcio took Mr Yates 's word on Neil Wallis , given the circumstances . " I accepted the integrity of Mr Yates " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ good idea for Mr Yates to do due diligence on a NOTW employee when he was investigating NOTW employees ? " asks Nicola Blackwood , disbelievingly . " I accepted the integrity of Mr Yates " , repeats Mr Fedorcio , woodenly . " That 's not what I asked " , she says . " Did you know he was a close friend of Mr Wallis since 1998 ? " asks Blackwood . " I knew he was a close friend " , he says . " And you still thought it was a good idea for him to do the due diligence ? You do n't think he might have been blinded by friendship , despite his integrity ? " Blackwood has an almost mocking tone now . Mr Fedorcio repeats his line about the integrity of John Yates . Richard Greene of CNN says that News Corp has released a statement , saying that he will not . " Suggestions that a plan is currently being accelerated or implemented are inaccurate " , it says . 13.44 As both Sir Paul and Mr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 'll have to ask Mr Yates that one " , Sky 's Neal Mann gleefully points out on Twitter that you can already buy a specially produced t-shirt with that very slogan . 13.42 The Met got three quotes for their PR . Of those , Mr Wallis was the cheapest , Mr Fedorcio says . 13.38 Mr Fedorcio says that John Yates assured him there was no potential for embarrassment in appointing Neil Wallis . Given your vast experience of PR , did n't it occur to you to ask Mr Wallis yourself about what had gone on during his time as deputy ed ? " I think Mr Yates asking him once was more than enough , " says Fedorcio . 13.35 Mr Fedorcio says that someone made him aware that Neil Wallis had ceased employment at the News of the World and would be available for employment . " One name that was put to me was Neil Wallis after his departure from the NOTW . I was made aware that having left the NOTW he was available for consultancy work . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ aware of that . Mr Fedorcio says he had known Wallis as a " business colleague " since 1997 . Keith Vaz , surprise , clarifies that they were in touch profesionally but did not work together . 13.33 Mr Fedorcio points out he 's only just been informed he has been referred to the IPCC . " Only a couple of hours ago I was referred to the IPCC and have not been able to take legal advice in that time , so I hope you 'll bear with me and guide me if you think I 'm straying into areas that could cause problems in the future . " " All our witnesses have been called up by the IPCC " , sniffs Vaz . " Take your lead from the Commissioner . We are a Parliamentary committee and we are sovereign . Please answer the questions ; we are not fond of long statements . " 13.30 Dick Fedorcio confirms that he signed off the contract to employ Neil Wallis . 13.30 London 's Evening Standard reports that Neville Thurlbeck , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ working as a police informant - codenamed " George " - while he was employed by the NOTW : The activities of Neville Thurlbeck , which date back to 1995 , trigger new fears of collusion between the Met and the press ... He gave a " substantial volume of information that was extremely useful " to Scotland Yard and the security services . In return , Thurlbeck received confidential information from the Police National Computer that helped him write stories on a Labour MP with a conviction for committing an obscene act and an alleged threat to the Queen from stalkers . 13.29Sir Paul Stephenson has finished , now Dick Fedorcio of the Met 's press team . 13.25 Keith Vaz asks Sir Paul to find out whether any other former News International employees are working for the Met Police . Sir Paul Stephenson reveals that 10 members in the Director of Public Affairs ' office , the Met 's PR team , used to work for News International . That 's out of 45 people . He said that some of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . 13.20 Sir Paul is challenged again about the fact he knew Mr Yates had got back to him within the same day about whether the investigation should be re-opened , and the Guardian had been insisting there was new information . Sir Paul shifts the blame firmly to Mr Yates , who is waiting in the wings to testify next : Mr Yates looked at it and he did n't think there was anything new . 13.15 Reviewing the evidence in 2009 was not Sir Paul 's top priority , he says , but if he had known about the " hideous " nature of some of the alleged hacking then it would have been . He did not discuss with John Yates how he should go about reviewing the evidence , because Mr Yates was an experienced police officer . 13.14 Nicola Blackwood MP says re : the first investigation , that Peter Clark said it was like a " complex fraud " with thousands of documents , and that it was necessary to set narrow parameters . Due to the problems of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not reviewed . Was the incomplete nature of the evidence not revealed to you , she asks ? Absolutely not , says Sir Paul . 13.13 Timecheck - Sir Paul 's evidence is due to come to a close . John Yates and Dick Fedorcio both to fit in before the Murdochs appear before DCMS at 2.30pm . 13.08 On the second instance , he says he had no anticipation or expectation of what time John Yates should spend reviewing the evidence . " We had no reason to doubt the success of the original investigation " , says Sir Paul . But we now know that the investigation was very narrow , and that there was a great mass of material that was not looked at , an MP points out . " I would have no way of knowing what the parameters were , or that it was narrow , or that there were n't adequate resources " , he responds . In response to Sir Paul 's claim that there was " no reason " to doubt the original investigation , The Guardian @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is now focusing on the success or otherwise of the Met 's investigations into phone hacking . On the first investigation , Sir Paul says he accepts in hindsight that " repugnant " material uncovered in the first investigation should have been looked at . Do you accept that the Hayman/Clark investigation was not as thorough as it should have been ? , asks Vaz . Sir Paul responds : " I do n't want to call it Hayman/Clark - it was run by a man of great integrity , Peter Clark . " Are you saying Mr Hayman is not a man of great integrity ? , Vaz asks , with raised eyebrow . " I did n't say that " , says Sir Paul . " I 'm saying that the person who ran it was someone of great integrity . I do feel Mr Clark needs to answer why he set the narrow parameters of the investigation , and that is a matter for the judicial review . " 13.01 A source writes from outside the Houses of Parliament with word of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ queue for the Murdoch hearings outside Portcullis House has been shattered -- like many a BBC News bulletins these days , sadly - by Robert Peston . The BBC man ( has he swapped his Wapping pass for a Commons pass today ? ) has been attempting to pre-record a package for the lunchtime news . It 's been tough going . He 's just given up after his sixth take . " This is Fleet Street , covering the rottenness at the heart of Fleet Street ... oh , no , hang on , can we go again .... ? " Oh dear . It seems he is unhappy about a road crew digging up the embankment with a JCB . The noise was putting him off , he claims , so he 's just stamped over and asked them to be quiet while he tries again . The clock is ticking . Let 's hope Nick Robinson 's smooth broadcasting skills are available for the top of the 1pm news . 13.00 Sir Paul is facing questions over why he was n't suspicious @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ police or politicians , while former politicians such as Andy Hayman were writing for News International . He says he never read Andy Hayman 's pieces in The Times . " I 'm sure he 'll be very upset by that " , says Keith Vaz . 12.59 More of Sir Paul 's comments on Wallis : " I never had a conversation with Mr Wallis about phone hacking , and I was never present while he discussed it with anyone else . 12.53 Sir Paul is defending his meetings with the Guardian and says he did not try to pressure them out of writing about the scandal . He was simply representing the information he had been given , that there was nothing new to be investigated , he says . 12.52James Kirkup writes : Jemima Khan has just turned up : flutter among the snappers . She 's now been waved through into the building . Much grumbling among punters and hacks . 12.50 Sir Paul did not know about Neil Wallis 's daughter 's employment , he tells the committee . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this weekend . " 12.49 Sir Paul is asked why , given that the Met had 45 press officers , they needed to hire Mr Wallis . He says : I am quite happy to say , knowing what we know now , that I regret that contract ( with Neil Wallis ) , because it 's embarrassing . I was consulted in the procurement process ( that hired Wallis ) but I did n't hire him ; even if I were I would not be embarrassed as I knew nothing to his detriment . " He insists : " Mr Wallis was not working directly for me . " 12.48 Keith Vaz asks about Wallis : " The editor of the NOTW ends up with the leader of the opposition , and the deputy editor ends up with you . Is n't that a little odd ? At some stage you would have met the leader of the opposition before he became Prime Minister , and he would have had Coulson with him , and it 's inconceivable that he would n't know Mr Wallis @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : I do n't think I ever met Mr Coulson before Mr Cameron became Prime Minister . I think I met Mr Cameron once . I 'm sure that there was a close relationship between Mr Coulson and Mr Wallis , but I never met Mr Coulson , and I certainly never met Mr Coulson and Mr Wallis together . It 's a distortion to say Mr Wallis was working for me : this was a minor part-time role through which I received occasional advice . Surely Coulson would have known where Wallis was working asks Keith Vaz ? Sir Paul acknowledges the two men probably would talk to each other . 12.47 He goes on to say : " It 's quite clear that we need to change the way we deal with the media . " He insists that the stance he took in meetings with the Guardian was based on information provided to him by John Yates and others . 12.46 Sir Paul is now being challenged on his contacts with various newspaper groups . On News International : In 2010 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ News of the World , and 30 per cent involved News International . That might sound like an extraordinary figure , but NI has 42 per cent of the press readership . If I want to have a relationship with the press ... it was not my decision to allow News International to gain such power . Speaking of News International 's power , here 's Rupert Murdoch making his way along Whitehall earlier : Members of the media surround Rupert Murdoch 's car as he is driven down Whitehall ( Picture : PA ) 12.39 Sir Paul is being asked about the Champneys affair , and whether he should have declared it . Was it appropriate to accept hospitality from somewhere your employee had a business connection too , asks MP Stephen McCabe . Sir Paul says he had no idea there was a link between Champneys and Wallis : I was recovering from a serious injury and a serious illness , I was wheelchair-bound and in pain , and my intention was to come back to work as quickly as possible . Mr Yates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ connection to Champneys , but I 'm very confident that he did not . Was it not inappropriate for any police officer to receive such substantial hospitality , asks David Winnick ? Sir Paul insists that it was not . " The owner of Champneys is a personal friend . I think it was damnably unlucky that there turned out to be a connection with Wallis . " It was " devastating news " when he heard that Wallis was connected with it , he says . Sir Paul Stephenson arriving at the Committee ( Picture : AFP ) 12.38Andrew Porter says : I find all the glowing tributes -- Boris , May , Vaz et al - over last 48 hours to Stephenson a bit nauseating . I 've had a slew of texts from coppers on the street saying good riddance . This is the cop that was leading the Met when Millbank was trashed after a pathetic loss of control and lack of planning by the Yard . Cameron had sharp words we were told but nothing happened . There then followed a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ amok . Cops were told to stand by and do nothing . 12.37 " I come back to what I said when I took over as Prime Minister " , says Sir Paul , to laughs from the committee at the malapropism . " Not yet " , says Mr Vaz . 12.34 The committee wo n't let go of the Wallis/Coulson stuff , like a dog with a bone . One MP asks again why , when he hired Mr Wallis , he did not mention it to the Prime Minister , since his links to Mr Coulson were known . Sir Paul says he 's given a " very open and honest " answer already , but repeats : " Because of the unique circumstances of this operation , I would not want to open the Prime Minister up to compromise . " Now Stephenson is flailing . Why did n't it occur to him to ask whether Neil Wallis was tainted by phone hacking ? I mean , is n't he supposed to be a copper ? 12.30 Sir Paul did not inform @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Sir Paul says , again because of not wanting to compromise his position . 12.28 The Guardian 's Ian Katz tweets : @IanKatz1000:Looks pretty clear already Paul Stephenson is not going to hit out at Cameron in this hearing 12.25 Sir Paul 's comments about why he did n't inform the PM he had hired Wallis have raised more questions than answers , it would appear . Christopher Hope writes : The plot thickens . Sir Paul Stephenson , the Metropolitan Police Commissioner , has just disclosed that he was advised by a " senior official at Number 10 " not to compromise Cameron by telling him that he had employed Neil Wallis . Who was the official ? 12.23 Sir Paul knew a day or " maybe two days " before Rebekah Brooks 's arrest that it would happen . 12.21 Tweeting has been banned from within the Committee hearing room , says the BBC 's Laura Kuenssberg : Why did I not tell the PM about Wallis 's appointment ? Because I had no reason to . I had no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I had no reason to disclose a very minor contract . I think this is very relevant . It was the advice of a very senior official in No10 that we should not compromise the Prime Minister , and that struck me as very sensible advice . " When Mr Coulson resigned ( from NOTW in January 2007 ) .... to do honourable thing ... by definition he associated his name with hacking . I was trying to draw the contrast . I had no reason to doubt Mr Wallis 's integrity or link him to hacking or no reaosn to associate his name with hacking . That is the difference . I did nt mean to impune the PM by it . " Not sure that hoses that particular fire down 12.17 Sir Paul insists that he was not intending to take a swipe at the Prime Minister , as his resignation statement was widely interpreted to have done . Mark Reckless challenges him on this and he reiterates that that was not his intention , he was merely trying to show that he knew @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I was taking no swipe at the Prime Minister . I agree with the prime minister when he says ( Coulson and Wallis employments ) were completely different . What I was trying to get across was this : when Mr Coulson resigned , to do the honourable thing , to be the leader and take responsibility , by definition he associated his name with hacking . That 's obvious . I was trying to make the point that I had no reason to link Mr Wallis 's name with hacking . That is the difference . I did n't mean to impugn the prime minister or anyone by it . 12.16 Sir Paul says he resigned against the advice of many colleagues and his wife , and that the Mayor seemed emotional about his decision . When I spoke to the Home Sec and the Mayor , the Mayor accepted my resignation very reluctantly , and the Home Secretary was very shocked and saddened . But it was my decision , and against the wishes of many colleagues . 12.15 Some thoughts from Andrew Porter : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ; Black Wednesday and Iraq as big big days down here at Westminster . Well done Jon Sopel for getting Straw to begin in 1986 ( Westland ) . Straw 's anecdotes normally begin in 1970 , minimum . Interesting however that Straw slaps down Kinnock for his comments about press regulation . " I profoundly disagree . " Says he can understand why Kinnock is sore , but that is not the answer . By the way , did I hear correctly this morning when Kinnock said he was n't bitter about his " lightbulb " treatment ? Who can forget him raging about David English and the press as he stepepd down as Labour leader in ' 92 defeat aftermath . He quoted former treasurer of the Conservative Party , Lord McAlpine , who said in that week 's Sunday Telegraph : " The heroes of this campaign were Sir David English , Sir Nicholas Lloyd , Kelvin MacKenzie and the other editors of the grand Tory Press . " 12.12 Rupert Murdoch arriving at Parliament : Rupert Murdoch arrives to attend a parliamentary committee @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 12.11 Sir Paul says he is not apologetic at all for the stay at Champneys . I guess I became much clearer that I should resign when I was contacted on Saturday about the Champneys story - for which I am not apologetic , by the way , not at all . When I became aware that Mr Wallis was in some way connected with Champneys it became a very difficult story - it was very unfortunate , and I had no idea - but it was going to make things difficult . 12.02 Sir Paul Stephenson has begun giving evidence . First proper question is why did he resign . He tells Keith Vaz firstly the news had become about him . I think I was quite explicit in my reasons for resigning . When I took this post I was always very clear that I would never let the story become about me , I 'd seen the consequences of that , and there was clearly a story about me . I might have considered staying in the job , but we live in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was continuing to distract . In the words of Shakespeare , and I hope I quote him correctly , " if it were done , ' t is well it were done quickly . " 12.01 Keith Vaz opens the committee . He starts by saying that he met Sir Paul Stephenson at a party , that they both know the co-owner of Champneys , and that he was invited to a party at News International but did not attend , and asks if anyone else has interests they should declare . Then he thanks Sir Paul for attending . 12.01 For any dedicated followers out there who 've been on our blog all morning , you 'll need to hit refresh if you want to see the livestream video which is now playing on this page . 12.00 Jack Straw on the BBC has carefully distanced himself and his leader from Lord Kinnock 's comments earlier : A moment 's thought will tell you that the broadcasters are different from the press , not least for technical reasons . You have to regulate broadcasters , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ press in the same way , because that leads to state control . I wo n't say Kinnock 's intervention is nuts , but I profoundly disagree with it , and it 's misconceived . Ed Miliband does n't agree with him . We all agree that News International has too much power , and we 've tried to deal with it in different ways . 11.59 Our Political editor Andrew Porter writes : Government minister prediction this morning . Tells me they reckon more people will go to prison over phone hacking than MPs expenses . What was tally for exs ? Five MPs and a peer ? The threats came after a breach of the embattled newspaper group 's computer network by LulzSec , a hacking group previously known for its attacks on the CIA and SOCA websites , among others . Sabu , a pseudonymous hacker linked to LulzSec and Anonymous , an allied and more overtly political " hacktivist " group , said on his Twitter account that The Sun and The News of the World had been " owned " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have full control over target systems . 11.46 Paul McMullen , the outspoken former News of the World journalist , has opened his mouth again on the BBC : Rebekah Brooks was the worst editor I 've ever worked for . She was fantastic at networking , but I do n't think she ever wrote a story for the News of the World . When I went to work at the Express , the first thing she did was send someone to the editor to detail all my failings . She was n't an nice person to cross . Twenty years at the helm and look at the mess she 's made . 11.45Rupert Murdoch has arrived at Parliament , AP reports . 11.42 Thoughts from two of the most high profile MPs on the significance - or otherwise - of today 's appearances : There is not going to be a killer blow on Tuesday . Expectations are way too high . We will get the symbolism of parliament holding these people to account for the first time . We will look for facts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been like slicing a cucumber , you just get a little bit closer to the truth each time . Chris Bryant tells the BBC : The theatre of the DCMS appearance is irrelevant . In the end we 've got to get to the bottom of what is a very murky pool . And I tell you Rebekah Brooks was right . We 're only half way into that pool at the moment . There 's stuff about Surrey police as well and other things that are still to come out . 11.41 Over at PoliticsHome there 's some advice from Alastair Campbell , a man with experience of being questioned , for those giving evidence today : The most important thing is to be right on top of it , you 've got to think through every question you 're going to be asked and you 've got to think through what it is you 're likely to say and , I think , even more important than that , is having an overall strategy for it because it 's several hours . You need @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it at the end , what it is that you want to get over and the weak points in your argument that you know they 're going to come at . I did n't rehearse but I certainly spent any spare time I had preparing for it and understanding it 's a really important moment . Each of the Sunday tabloids , including the People , the Mail on Sunday , the Sunday Express and the Daily Star Sunday , have launched aggressive campaigns with a mixture of extra marketing and price cutting to attract former NoW readers . The papers only have a short window to capitalise on the market leader 's abrupt departure , with News International said to be preparing to launch a Sunday edition of the Sun in mid August to coincide with the start of the new football season . Rupert Murdoch 's NI title sold an average of 2.67m copies a week in June , making it easily Britain 's largest-selling Sunday newspaper . 11.36 Today will be " a bear-baiting exercise for Rupert the Bear " , says Geoffrey Robertson @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not afford to " take the fifth " and remain silent in front of the DCMS committee . 11.32 Reaction from Telegraph blogs to Lord Neil Kinnock 's Today programme interview this morning . The former Labour leader called for regulation which would ensure a " balanced press " , saying that he would " be very happy if we could ensure that there was n't a political pre-determination " in newspapers . " From now on no-one will ever seek to fawn upon the judgements and prejudices of any newspaper owner . " He said : We have had , since the 1950s , independent television , commercially independent and commercially run subject to a charter which it has honoured with great fidelity , and I see no reason at all why those general rules , which have certainly not impeded freedom of expression or activity in any way at all , should n't have wider applications . 11.22 There are concerns about the security operation leading up to the London Oympics next year after the Scotland Yard resignations of Sir Paul Stephenson , the Commissioner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ counter-terrorism . Fears have been raised that public safety could be hit after several days at Britain 's biggest police force . Despite the Metropolitan Assistant Comimssioner Chris Allison remaining the national security co-ordinator for the games , Mr Yates was know to also be heavily involved . The Met have said the Games remained one of the biggest security operations to ever face authorities . 11.19 The public 's anger over the phone hacking scandal is shown in the latest Populas poll for The Times which shows a majority of Britons think worse of Rupert Murdoch over the furore . The poll , details of which were published in this morning 's News International title , show that 57 per cent think less of the 80 year-old , 31 per cent less of police while more than a third now have a lesser opinion about the media . Rupert Murdoch ( EPA ) 11.00Dick Fedorcio , the Met Police 's Director of Public Affairs , has been referred to the IPCC over the awarding of the contract to Neil Wallis . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our Crime correspondent Mark Hughes reports , there has not been a complaint about Mr Fedorcio . Mr Fedorcio is scheduled to appear before the Home Affairs Select committee at 12.45 today . Hertfordshire police say that a post mortem on Sean Hoare is due to take place this afternoon . A result is expected later today , but if it is inconclusive there will be a delay of a few days/weeks before toxicology results come back . The force says that the death is still being treated as unexplained but not suspicious . 10.40 The queues to get in to the Committee rooms for today 's showdowns have been building since before 7am , the Mirror 's Kevin Maguire reports : 10.35 For those who have not seen the extraordinary 2400 word New York Times feature on hacking , with an impressive number of " News International " sources and new revelations on the company , here it is : Bookmaker sportsbet.com.au , which has been running odds on who will become Victoria state 's next police commissioner for nearly a month , said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " almost non-existent " . Sam Abal said he was closely watching developments on the far side of the globe in London , where Murdoch 's News Corp . is under intense scrutiny over phone voicemail hacking by the now-defunct News of the World . In 1998 , after James had been tasked to run News Corp 's nascent Internet division , he stood up in front of several hundred senior News Corp . executives at a corporate retreat in Sun Valley , Idaho , and complained about how few resources his " pop " had given him to do the job . " It was the kind of conversation you 'd have over dinner , not in front of 300 people , " said a person who was in attendance . Rupert Murdoch talking to his son James Murdoch ( Picture : REUTERS ) . 10.15 It seems investors like the news about Chase Carey : News Corp . ' s Australia shares rose 2.4 percent to A$14.50 at the close of trading in Sydney , paring their decline to 15 percent since the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hacked . In Germany , the stock slipped 0.9 percent to the equivalent of $15.11 as of 10:33 a.m. in Frankfurt . Rupert Murdoch , his son James and the former News International chief executive Rebekah Brooks will face the Commons Culture , Media and Sport Committee as they answer questions over their roles in the phone hacking scandal . Former Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Paul Stephenson and former Assistant Commission John Yates , will also give evidence today . They face the Home Affairs Committee over the role of the Met Police in the scandal . Even before the scandal erupted in recent weeks , the elder Murdoch had considered stepping down as CEO in favor of chief operating officer Chase Carey , according to people familiar with the situation , the paper reported . The switch had been under consideration for more than a year , said the News Corp. -owned Journal , which quoted a person familiar with the situation . " Even if Mr. Murdoch decides to make this change , he would n't do it right now , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ months ' time , when presumably the furor had died down , " the Journal said , quoting its source . 09.55 Bloomberg 's report on the succession plans at News Corp raise least two seriously important lines , James Kirkup reports . As well as the headline news that Chase Carey could take over as News CEO , there are doubts about Rupert Murdoch 's performance : News Corp executives who watched Murdoch , 80 , rehearse for his appearance had concerns about how he handled questions . One of the country 's most senior police officers has said he is worried revelations uncovered in the phone hacking scandal have damaged public confidence in the service and have left people convinced corruption is endemic within the police , reports Martin Evans . Sir Hugh Orde , President of the Association of Chief Police Officers ( ACPO ) expressed his concerns after allegations arose suggesting News of the World journalists routinely paid detectives for information . He admitted he was concerned for the reputation of the police service but insisted that in his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 09.44 After the hacking of the Sun websitelast night , for which LulzSec have claimed responsibility , reports that The Times websitehas also been affected . Both appear to be working at the time of writing , but within the past hour both have apparently been down . There have also been suggestions News Int 's email systems are down . Times columnist Giles Coren reported problems on Twitter : 09.37 Simon Ricketts , a Guardian journalist , has recalled on Twitter how Sean Hoare helped him out years ago while he was on work experience at the Watford Observer : @SimonNRicketts:A little story to tell you of Sean Hoare and what kind of guy he could be . I was a work experience reporter on the local free paper . Sean took me under his wing immediately . He handed me a story on a plate . I went out to investigate , got all my notes and got back to the office and started to write it . I finished and Sean had a look . He got my notebook , extracted the best @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . He tickled , edited and expanded my story . By the time he 'd finished , it was 100 times better . It got put on the front page of the paper . Sean insisted that my name go on the story . When the paper came out , he walked over with a copy . He gave me it with a flourish . " Congratulations on your first-ever splash , " he said . So , I remember a lovely generous man and a hard-working journalist . And I shall raise a glass or 12 tonight to him . Sean Hoare ( left ) worked at the News of the World with Andy Coulson ( right ) ( Picture : REUTERS/PA ) 09.30 Sean Hoare , the former News of the World journalist who alleged Andy Coulson knew about hacking , is one of the most talked about topics on Twitter following the sad news that he was discovered dead at his home yesterday . At a time when the reputation of News of the World journalists is at rock bottom , it needs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sean Hoare , who died on Monday , was a lovely man . 09.25 Chris Bryant MP tells the BBC he wants to know whether the Murdochs paid alleged " hush money " to hacking victims , and questions why such large payouts were made in settlement cases : Is it because he knew there had been a vast amount of criminality in his newspaper and he wanted to cover it up ? ... the company confirmed that James Murdoch not only agreed they should settle , he also authorised the actual payment , although curiously neither the meeting nor the decision was minuted . The settlement , it is well known , was for ? 700,000 , which Watson described as " a huge amount of money " , and which is certainly far more than Taylor stood to win in the event of outright victory in court . ..... Why pay several times over the odds ? The explanation that comes most readily to mind is that it was to secure Mr Taylor 's silence , an explanation that receives support from Mr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the settlement . 09.20 Rupert Murdoch 's family is estimated to have lost almost $1 billion ( ? 620m ) from the drop in News Corp stock since the phone-hacking scandal erupted into the headlines and led to the arrest of the company 's top U.K. newspaper executive . The value of the family 's News Corp . holdings fell to about $4.96 billion ( ? 3.07bn ) in U.S. trading , from almost $6 billion ( ? 3.72bn ) at the July 1 close , according to data compiled by Bloomberg . The information was collated before reports that News of the World had hacked into the voicemail messages of murdered teenager Milly Dowler . The loss of represents a drop of 16 percent , highlighting the financial consequences for the Murdoch family . Rupert Murdoch , Chairman of News Corporation arrives at News International headquarters in London ( Picture : EPA ) 09.15 Further to our post at 08.35 the financial turmoil hitting News Corporation continues as the company gets a credit warning over the hacking scandal . Standard & @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ could be cut as the snowballing British phone hacking scandal threatened to claim more victims . S&P placed News Corp 's BBB+ rating on a negative watch , which is a prelude to a potentially costly downgrade , citing " increased business and reputation risks " from investigations into the widening phone hacking scandal in Britain . " Since our last research update on July 13 , the UK legal process has expanded and pressure from US lawmakers has increased for an FBI probe " into the practices of News Corp 's media holdings in both countries , S&P said . Yet shares in Rupert Murdoch 's News Corporation gained more than three percent in early Australian trade Tuesday despite Standard & Poor 's warning . At 10.15 am ( 0015 GMT ) , the stock was trading up 3.32 percent at Aus$14.63 , following a more than four percent sell-off on Monday , a slump matched on US markets . 09.10To recap some of the main developments overnight : * Detectives were examining a computer , papers and a mobile phone found in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A senior executive at the News of the World , Alex Marunchak , moonlighted as an interpreter for the Metropolitan Police for 20 years while still at the newspaper . * Mrs Brooks ordered News International to continue paying Ian Edmondson , a former news editor , even after he was sacked in January and arrested in April . * The Website of The Sun was said to have hacked by a group that have targetted other multi-national companies and governments over the world . 09.05 Tom Watson MP says there has been some controversy over the composition of the DCMS committee that will quiz the Murdochs and Rebekah Brooks this afternoon : 09.00 Benedict Brogan asks in his morning briefing whether the hacking story has " jumped the shark " : All eyes are on the big fight at Westminster , but has the hacking story jumped the shark ? The European economy is collapsing around us . The weekend 's banking stress tests completely failed to reassure markets , and as we report , Spanish and Italian bond yields once again climbed over @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enormous pressure to find a stop-gap by Thursday 's emergency summit and calm the markets . He goes on to highlight one of last night 's more curious developments - the discovery of a laptop disposed of in a bin near Rebekah Brooks 's home . But the other question everyone wants answered is what 's on the laptop found in a bin near Rebekah Brooks 's home in Chelsea Harbour last night . Brooks 's husband Charlie claims the bag of his possessions ended up there by accident , and has nothing to do with Rebekah , but again - it seems like quite a coincidence 08.50 Following yesterday 's news that Sir Paul Stephenson , John Yates , Andy Hayman and Peter Clarke have all been referred to the IPCC , this surprising report on Twitter from ITV 's Keir Simmons : 08.40 Rupert Murdoch 's wife Wendi Deng has finally arrived in London ahead of her husband 's hearing before MPs later today . She was pictured about to enter his flat in central London , looking glum . She joins his son @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he is currently CEO of the 10 Television Network . Wendi Deng , wife of News Corporation Chief Rupert Murdoch , arrives at his London home on July 18 , 2011 ( Picture : AFP/ GETTY IMAGES ) 08.35 It seems that the turmoil in News Corporation continues . Last night News Corp shares on the Dow Jones closed 4.3% lower amid the turmoil engulfing its UK businesses . The conglomerate 's shares are down 15% this month Meanwhile there are separate reports that News Corp is considering promoting Chief Operating Officer Chase Carey to the position of CEO to succeed Rupert Murdoch , who would remain as chairman . Bloomberg reported that while such a dramatic decision has not yet been made , company observers will be watching Mr Murdoch 's performance before MPs on Tuesday . Mr Carey , a 23-year News Corp veteran and long-time lieutenant of Mr Murdoch , is favored by investors in the United States to take control of the business if the 80 year-old stands down . Until a phone hacking scandal at News Corp 's UK @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Murdoch , who is deputy chief operating officer , had been seen as his father 's successor . Britain 's chief counter-terrorism officer has become the latest victim of the phone hacking scandal , resigning amid claims that he helped a News of the World executive 's daughter get a job at Scotland Yard . Assistant Commissioner John Yates , who faced criticism for failing to reopen the Metropolitan Police 's inquiry into phone hacking sooner , was being investigated by the Independent Police Complaints Commission over his links to Neil Wallis , the former deputy editor of the Sunday tabloid . Just 72 hours after No 10 officials said they had released all the details of Mr Cameron 's numerous meetings with media executives , they were forced to disclose additional dates . The updated list included details of Mr Cameron 's 44th birthday party at Chequers in October , which Mrs Brooks , the former News International chief executive , attended . It led to further questions about his links with the newspaper group . David Cameron has been reported to the country @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ code . John Mann , a backbench Labour MP , wrote to Sir Gus O'Donnell , the Cabinet Secretary , to accuse the Prime Minister of breaking rules over an alleged conflict of interest in relation to the bid by News Corporation for the remaining shares it did not own in BSkyB . If he is found to have breached the code , Mr Cameron could be referred to Sir Philip Mawer , the Prime Minister 's independent adviser on ministers ' interests , who would investigate further . However , it is not clear how the complaint would be handled because the rules state that the Prime Minister has to decide if there is a case to answer . BSkyB Chief Executive James Murdoch ( L ) listens to David Cameron before he addresses a party summit on ' Social responsibility : Working for a greener future ' in central London , March 2007 . ( Picture : PA ) Rupert Murdoch 's troubles are mounting with the prospect of a US government investigation into the behaviour of journalists at the News of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's political staff . His son James was also under growing pressure to give up his senior role in his family 's media empire , while it emerged that the relatives of 9/11 victims want meetings with the FBI and the US attorney general over the inquiry into allegations that they were hacked . Britain 's Serious Fraud Office ( SFO ) and the US Department of Justice could investigate News Corp over claims that its British employees made illegal payments to police officers . Detectives were examining a computer , papers and a mobile phone found in a bin near Rebekah Brooks 's London home . The items were found in a bag in an underground car park at the Design Centre in Chelsea Harbour , just yards from where the former News International chief executive lives with her husband , the horse trainer Charlie Brooks . The bag is understood to have been found by a cleaner who handed it in to security on Monday afternoon at around 3pm . Mr Brooks then tried to claim the bag but was unable to prove @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ called the police , who took the bag and its documents away for analysis . Assistant Commissioner Cressida Dick was the ' decision maker ' when Charles de Menezes was shot ( PAUL GROVER ) Meanwhile Mrs Brooks , the former editor of The News of the World , has suffered " enormous reputational damage " following her arrest for phone hacking and corruption , her lawyer has claimed . Hours after she was released on bail , pending further investigations , her lawyers issued an angry statement denying the allegations . Her lawyers also issued an apparent thinly veiled threat of legal action . They criticised the police handling of the case , claiming that during her time in custody officers " put no allegations to her and showed her no documents connecting her with any crime . Relatives of victims of the Sept. 11 attacks have asked to meet the FBI and the U.S. Justice Department to discuss the agencies ' preliminary inquiry into reports that News Corp reporters may have tried to hack the phones of 9/11 victims . Sean Hoare @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the whistle on the extent of phone hacking , has been found dead as the unrelenting scandal took another dark turn . Mr Hoare , 47 , who accused his former editor , Andy Coulson , of complicity in the illegal activity , was discovered at his home days after he made a series of fresh allegations against executives under whom he worked . Police said his death was " unexplained " , but said they did not at this stage suspect foul play . Sean Hoare , who has been found dead at his home , was the archetypal News of the World journalist , yet became a key player in the paper 's downfall . Mr Hoare was the whistleblower who first linked Andy Coulson to the phone-hacking scandal . The ex-News of the World showbusiness reporter readily admitted that he had been involved in phone hacking . 08.00 Good morning and welcome to the Telegraph 's live coverage of the extraordinary phone-hacking scandal on what could be one of the biggest day yet in the fast-evolving saga . There have been some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1384 | 11-07-19 | pressure them out of writing | 1 | 12.53 Sir Paul is defending his meetings with the Guardian and says he did not try to pressure them out of writing about the scandal . |
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Reasoning
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The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('Sir Paul is defending his meetings with the Guardian and says he did not try to pressure them out of writing about the scandal'). The verb 'pressure' fits into the category of exerting force or pressure (2b), and the NP object 'them' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'writing about the scandal'. This aligns with the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction, specifically the prevention interpretation.
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Thurlbeck 's activities with the Met will trigger fresh concerns over links between the now defunct tabloid and the Force . He passed on information to detectives and received information from the Police National Computer to help with stories in return . Mr Thurlbeck , who was arrested on suspicion of illegally accessing voicemail messages in April , worked as an official police source under the codename " George " . The links first came to light during a court case in 2000 when he and a Detective Constable Richard Farmer were cleared of corruption charges . It was not illegal then to receive information from the PNC so long as it was not paid for . The court heard that Mr Thurlbeck used information to work on stories including one about an unnamed Labour MP with a conviction for commiting an obscene act . Summing up the case at Luton crown court at the time , Mr Justice McKinnon said the relationship between Thurlbeck and Farmer was a " symbiotic one - a two-way relationship with information passed both ways " . A source close to Thurlbeck has said his work as an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Andrew Porter writes : Ed Llewellyn is probably the man most nervous in Cameron 's inner circle at the moment post-Stephenson evidence . But No10 come out fighting . 14.20 Nicola Blackwood asks John Yates about his apparent statement to the first hearing that there " may have been an element " of " doing the minimum " in the first inquiry . Yates responds : Had there been any new evidence , of course we would have considered it and may have reopened the investigation , depending on the quality of the evidence . I think the " doing the minimum " statement has been taken out of context , because I was interrupted , and it 's very clear from the transcript that that 's what I was going to say . Yates says there was no time-frame laid out by Sir Paul Stephenson when he asked him to review the evidence . He points out that it was a newspaper article he was asked to review , not a body . 14.17 Andrew Porter writes : Rebekah Brooks is in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Obviously intends to watch the two Murdochs in action . He adds : Hold the Ambre Solaire . Tory MPs on three line whip - up from one line originally - for Cameron 's statement tomorrow . Holiday plans no doubt being hurriedly rearranged . Government benches obviously need to be full No10 has decreed . 14.14 Yates , under more questioning over Wallis , reminds the committee that he is an innocent man until proven guilty of anything . 14.09 Keith Vaz asks Yates which number 10 official warned them against compromising the Prime Minister by informing him of Wallis ' appointment . Yates says he offered to brief the Chief of Staff at number 10 , Ed Llewellyn , in September 2010 on the nuances of the phone hacking investigation . He declined the offer . 14.06 Asked whether he was a close friend of Neil Wallis , John Yates says he was not . He would see him two or three times a year and he was a friend . He has been to his house once to pick him up for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that we are bosom buddies living in each others houses . 14.04 Challenged over the employment of Wallis 's daughter , Yates insists : " I have done nothing wrong " . He describes himself as having been a " postbox for a CV " . I passed on the email and the CV to the human resources department . I categorically deny that I " secured a job " . There 's a line in the email saying " Please let me know so I can manage expectations " - I was completely equivocal . I was merely a postbox . 14.03 Yates says he did not raise any concerns about Wallis in 2009 because he did not have any concerns . 14.01 Yates challenged by Vaz over Fedorcio 's evidence that he employed Wallis on Yates 's recommendation . Yates throws it back at Fedorcio : I think that 's slightly over-egging the pudding , to put it mildly . I did n't do due diligence in the due diligence sense . I asked him for assurances that there was nothing , in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ embarrass him , Mr Wallis , me , or the Metropolitan Police . I have a record of the short exchange . Due diligence is a contractual matter , this was not due diligence . Nor was it a recommendation . I received categorial assurances . That was n't due diligence . That was a matter for Mr Fedorcio . 13.59 John Yates up now - and it 's a race against time to get the evidence through before the Murdochs begin elsewhere at 2.30pm . Speculation they may end up clashing . Yates on why he resigned : I felt as I said in my statement that this had become a huge distraction in my role as head of counter-terrorism . I looked at the last two weeks and realised I 'd probably only spent two or three hours on counter-terrorism . Second , leaders should stand up and be counted . This happened on my watch . I feel my integrity is intact and I have done nothing wrong , but I am accountable . 13.58 A clearly unimpressed Keith Vaz @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I 'm not sure we 're any clearer at the end of that than we were at the beginning , so we may be writing to you again . " 13.55 Fedorcio questioned over a dinner with News International execs with Andy Hayman in April 2006 , while the phone hacking investigation was ongoing . He says he was not aware that the investigation was ongoing at that stage - the first he knew of phone hacking was later in the summer . Neil Wallis offered to end his contract with the Met Police after The New York Times 's piece in September 2010 about phone hacking , two hours before Fedorcio cancelled it himself , he says . 13.51 Challenged again over who suggested Neil Wallis was available for employment , Mr Fedorcio again says he can not remember . But he does n't believe it could have been Rebekah Brooks . 13.49 The committee are still expressing surprise that Mr Fedorcio took Mr Yates 's word on Neil Wallis , given the circumstances . " I accepted the integrity of Mr Yates " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ good idea for Mr Yates to do due diligence on a NOTW employee when he was investigating NOTW employees ? " asks Nicola Blackwood , disbelievingly . " I accepted the integrity of Mr Yates " , repeats Mr Fedorcio , woodenly . " That 's not what I asked " , she says . " Did you know he was a close friend of Mr Wallis since 1998 ? " asks Blackwood . " I knew he was a close friend " , he says . " And you still thought it was a good idea for him to do the due diligence ? You do n't think he might have been blinded by friendship , despite his integrity ? " Blackwood has an almost mocking tone now . Mr Fedorcio repeats his line about the integrity of John Yates . Richard Greene of CNN says that News Corp has released a statement , saying that he will not . " Suggestions that a plan is currently being accelerated or implemented are inaccurate " , it says . 13.44 As both Sir Paul and Mr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 'll have to ask Mr Yates that one " , Sky 's Neal Mann gleefully points out on Twitter that you can already buy a specially produced t-shirt with that very slogan . 13.42 The Met got three quotes for their PR . Of those , Mr Wallis was the cheapest , Mr Fedorcio says . 13.38 Mr Fedorcio says that John Yates assured him there was no potential for embarrassment in appointing Neil Wallis . Given your vast experience of PR , did n't it occur to you to ask Mr Wallis yourself about what had gone on during his time as deputy ed ? " I think Mr Yates asking him once was more than enough , " says Fedorcio . 13.35 Mr Fedorcio says that someone made him aware that Neil Wallis had ceased employment at the News of the World and would be available for employment . " One name that was put to me was Neil Wallis after his departure from the NOTW . I was made aware that having left the NOTW he was available for consultancy work . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ aware of that . Mr Fedorcio says he had known Wallis as a " business colleague " since 1997 . Keith Vaz , surprise , clarifies that they were in touch profesionally but did not work together . 13.33 Mr Fedorcio points out he 's only just been informed he has been referred to the IPCC . " Only a couple of hours ago I was referred to the IPCC and have not been able to take legal advice in that time , so I hope you 'll bear with me and guide me if you think I 'm straying into areas that could cause problems in the future . " " All our witnesses have been called up by the IPCC " , sniffs Vaz . " Take your lead from the Commissioner . We are a Parliamentary committee and we are sovereign . Please answer the questions ; we are not fond of long statements . " 13.30 Dick Fedorcio confirms that he signed off the contract to employ Neil Wallis . 13.30 London 's Evening Standard reports that Neville Thurlbeck , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ working as a police informant - codenamed " George " - while he was employed by the NOTW : The activities of Neville Thurlbeck , which date back to 1995 , trigger new fears of collusion between the Met and the press ... He gave a " substantial volume of information that was extremely useful " to Scotland Yard and the security services . In return , Thurlbeck received confidential information from the Police National Computer that helped him write stories on a Labour MP with a conviction for committing an obscene act and an alleged threat to the Queen from stalkers . 13.29Sir Paul Stephenson has finished , now Dick Fedorcio of the Met 's press team . 13.25 Keith Vaz asks Sir Paul to find out whether any other former News International employees are working for the Met Police . Sir Paul Stephenson reveals that 10 members in the Director of Public Affairs ' office , the Met 's PR team , used to work for News International . That 's out of 45 people . He said that some of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . 13.20 Sir Paul is challenged again about the fact he knew Mr Yates had got back to him within the same day about whether the investigation should be re-opened , and the Guardian had been insisting there was new information . Sir Paul shifts the blame firmly to Mr Yates , who is waiting in the wings to testify next : Mr Yates looked at it and he did n't think there was anything new . 13.15 Reviewing the evidence in 2009 was not Sir Paul 's top priority , he says , but if he had known about the " hideous " nature of some of the alleged hacking then it would have been . He did not discuss with John Yates how he should go about reviewing the evidence , because Mr Yates was an experienced police officer . 13.14 Nicola Blackwood MP says re : the first investigation , that Peter Clark said it was like a " complex fraud " with thousands of documents , and that it was necessary to set narrow parameters . Due to the problems of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not reviewed . Was the incomplete nature of the evidence not revealed to you , she asks ? Absolutely not , says Sir Paul . 13.13 Timecheck - Sir Paul 's evidence is due to come to a close . John Yates and Dick Fedorcio both to fit in before the Murdochs appear before DCMS at 2.30pm . 13.08 On the second instance , he says he had no anticipation or expectation of what time John Yates should spend reviewing the evidence . " We had no reason to doubt the success of the original investigation " , says Sir Paul . But we now know that the investigation was very narrow , and that there was a great mass of material that was not looked at , an MP points out . " I would have no way of knowing what the parameters were , or that it was narrow , or that there were n't adequate resources " , he responds . In response to Sir Paul 's claim that there was " no reason " to doubt the original investigation , The Guardian @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is now focusing on the success or otherwise of the Met 's investigations into phone hacking . On the first investigation , Sir Paul says he accepts in hindsight that " repugnant " material uncovered in the first investigation should have been looked at . Do you accept that the Hayman/Clark investigation was not as thorough as it should have been ? , asks Vaz . Sir Paul responds : " I do n't want to call it Hayman/Clark - it was run by a man of great integrity , Peter Clark . " Are you saying Mr Hayman is not a man of great integrity ? , Vaz asks , with raised eyebrow . " I did n't say that " , says Sir Paul . " I 'm saying that the person who ran it was someone of great integrity . I do feel Mr Clark needs to answer why he set the narrow parameters of the investigation , and that is a matter for the judicial review . " 13.01 A source writes from outside the Houses of Parliament with word of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ queue for the Murdoch hearings outside Portcullis House has been shattered -- like many a BBC News bulletins these days , sadly - by Robert Peston . The BBC man ( has he swapped his Wapping pass for a Commons pass today ? ) has been attempting to pre-record a package for the lunchtime news . It 's been tough going . He 's just given up after his sixth take . " This is Fleet Street , covering the rottenness at the heart of Fleet Street ... oh , no , hang on , can we go again .... ? " Oh dear . It seems he is unhappy about a road crew digging up the embankment with a JCB . The noise was putting him off , he claims , so he 's just stamped over and asked them to be quiet while he tries again . The clock is ticking . Let 's hope Nick Robinson 's smooth broadcasting skills are available for the top of the 1pm news . 13.00 Sir Paul is facing questions over why he was n't suspicious @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ police or politicians , while former politicians such as Andy Hayman were writing for News International . He says he never read Andy Hayman 's pieces in The Times . " I 'm sure he 'll be very upset by that " , says Keith Vaz . 12.59 More of Sir Paul 's comments on Wallis : " I never had a conversation with Mr Wallis about phone hacking , and I was never present while he discussed it with anyone else . 12.53 Sir Paul is defending his meetings with the Guardian and says he did not try to pressure them out of writing about the scandal . He was simply representing the information he had been given , that there was nothing new to be investigated , he says . 12.52James Kirkup writes : Jemima Khan has just turned up : flutter among the snappers . She 's now been waved through into the building . Much grumbling among punters and hacks . 12.50 Sir Paul did not know about Neil Wallis 's daughter 's employment , he tells the committee . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this weekend . " 12.49 Sir Paul is asked why , given that the Met had 45 press officers , they needed to hire Mr Wallis . He says : I am quite happy to say , knowing what we know now , that I regret that contract ( with Neil Wallis ) , because it 's embarrassing . I was consulted in the procurement process ( that hired Wallis ) but I did n't hire him ; even if I were I would not be embarrassed as I knew nothing to his detriment . " He insists : " Mr Wallis was not working directly for me . " 12.48 Keith Vaz asks about Wallis : " The editor of the NOTW ends up with the leader of the opposition , and the deputy editor ends up with you . Is n't that a little odd ? At some stage you would have met the leader of the opposition before he became Prime Minister , and he would have had Coulson with him , and it 's inconceivable that he would n't know Mr Wallis @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : I do n't think I ever met Mr Coulson before Mr Cameron became Prime Minister . I think I met Mr Cameron once . I 'm sure that there was a close relationship between Mr Coulson and Mr Wallis , but I never met Mr Coulson , and I certainly never met Mr Coulson and Mr Wallis together . It 's a distortion to say Mr Wallis was working for me : this was a minor part-time role through which I received occasional advice . Surely Coulson would have known where Wallis was working asks Keith Vaz ? Sir Paul acknowledges the two men probably would talk to each other . 12.47 He goes on to say : " It 's quite clear that we need to change the way we deal with the media . " He insists that the stance he took in meetings with the Guardian was based on information provided to him by John Yates and others . 12.46 Sir Paul is now being challenged on his contacts with various newspaper groups . On News International : In 2010 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ News of the World , and 30 per cent involved News International . That might sound like an extraordinary figure , but NI has 42 per cent of the press readership . If I want to have a relationship with the press ... it was not my decision to allow News International to gain such power . Speaking of News International 's power , here 's Rupert Murdoch making his way along Whitehall earlier : Members of the media surround Rupert Murdoch 's car as he is driven down Whitehall ( Picture : PA ) 12.39 Sir Paul is being asked about the Champneys affair , and whether he should have declared it . Was it appropriate to accept hospitality from somewhere your employee had a business connection too , asks MP Stephen McCabe . Sir Paul says he had no idea there was a link between Champneys and Wallis : I was recovering from a serious injury and a serious illness , I was wheelchair-bound and in pain , and my intention was to come back to work as quickly as possible . Mr Yates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ connection to Champneys , but I 'm very confident that he did not . Was it not inappropriate for any police officer to receive such substantial hospitality , asks David Winnick ? Sir Paul insists that it was not . " The owner of Champneys is a personal friend . I think it was damnably unlucky that there turned out to be a connection with Wallis . " It was " devastating news " when he heard that Wallis was connected with it , he says . Sir Paul Stephenson arriving at the Committee ( Picture : AFP ) 12.38Andrew Porter says : I find all the glowing tributes -- Boris , May , Vaz et al - over last 48 hours to Stephenson a bit nauseating . I 've had a slew of texts from coppers on the street saying good riddance . This is the cop that was leading the Met when Millbank was trashed after a pathetic loss of control and lack of planning by the Yard . Cameron had sharp words we were told but nothing happened . There then followed a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ amok . Cops were told to stand by and do nothing . 12.37 " I come back to what I said when I took over as Prime Minister " , says Sir Paul , to laughs from the committee at the malapropism . " Not yet " , says Mr Vaz . 12.34 The committee wo n't let go of the Wallis/Coulson stuff , like a dog with a bone . One MP asks again why , when he hired Mr Wallis , he did not mention it to the Prime Minister , since his links to Mr Coulson were known . Sir Paul says he 's given a " very open and honest " answer already , but repeats : " Because of the unique circumstances of this operation , I would not want to open the Prime Minister up to compromise . " Now Stephenson is flailing . Why did n't it occur to him to ask whether Neil Wallis was tainted by phone hacking ? I mean , is n't he supposed to be a copper ? 12.30 Sir Paul did not inform @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Sir Paul says , again because of not wanting to compromise his position . 12.28 The Guardian 's Ian Katz tweets : @IanKatz1000:Looks pretty clear already Paul Stephenson is not going to hit out at Cameron in this hearing 12.25 Sir Paul 's comments about why he did n't inform the PM he had hired Wallis have raised more questions than answers , it would appear . Christopher Hope writes : The plot thickens . Sir Paul Stephenson , the Metropolitan Police Commissioner , has just disclosed that he was advised by a " senior official at Number 10 " not to compromise Cameron by telling him that he had employed Neil Wallis . Who was the official ? 12.23 Sir Paul knew a day or " maybe two days " before Rebekah Brooks 's arrest that it would happen . 12.21 Tweeting has been banned from within the Committee hearing room , says the BBC 's Laura Kuenssberg : Why did I not tell the PM about Wallis 's appointment ? Because I had no reason to . I had no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I had no reason to disclose a very minor contract . I think this is very relevant . It was the advice of a very senior official in No10 that we should not compromise the Prime Minister , and that struck me as very sensible advice . " When Mr Coulson resigned ( from NOTW in January 2007 ) .... to do honourable thing ... by definition he associated his name with hacking . I was trying to draw the contrast . I had no reason to doubt Mr Wallis 's integrity or link him to hacking or no reaosn to associate his name with hacking . That is the difference . I did nt mean to impune the PM by it . " Not sure that hoses that particular fire down 12.17 Sir Paul insists that he was not intending to take a swipe at the Prime Minister , as his resignation statement was widely interpreted to have done . Mark Reckless challenges him on this and he reiterates that that was not his intention , he was merely trying to show that he knew @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I was taking no swipe at the Prime Minister . I agree with the prime minister when he says ( Coulson and Wallis employments ) were completely different . What I was trying to get across was this : when Mr Coulson resigned , to do the honourable thing , to be the leader and take responsibility , by definition he associated his name with hacking . That 's obvious . I was trying to make the point that I had no reason to link Mr Wallis 's name with hacking . That is the difference . I did n't mean to impugn the prime minister or anyone by it . 12.16 Sir Paul says he resigned against the advice of many colleagues and his wife , and that the Mayor seemed emotional about his decision . When I spoke to the Home Sec and the Mayor , the Mayor accepted my resignation very reluctantly , and the Home Secretary was very shocked and saddened . But it was my decision , and against the wishes of many colleagues . 12.15 Some thoughts from Andrew Porter : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ; Black Wednesday and Iraq as big big days down here at Westminster . Well done Jon Sopel for getting Straw to begin in 1986 ( Westland ) . Straw 's anecdotes normally begin in 1970 , minimum . Interesting however that Straw slaps down Kinnock for his comments about press regulation . " I profoundly disagree . " Says he can understand why Kinnock is sore , but that is not the answer . By the way , did I hear correctly this morning when Kinnock said he was n't bitter about his " lightbulb " treatment ? Who can forget him raging about David English and the press as he stepepd down as Labour leader in ' 92 defeat aftermath . He quoted former treasurer of the Conservative Party , Lord McAlpine , who said in that week 's Sunday Telegraph : " The heroes of this campaign were Sir David English , Sir Nicholas Lloyd , Kelvin MacKenzie and the other editors of the grand Tory Press . " 12.12 Rupert Murdoch arriving at Parliament : Rupert Murdoch arrives to attend a parliamentary committee @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 12.11 Sir Paul says he is not apologetic at all for the stay at Champneys . I guess I became much clearer that I should resign when I was contacted on Saturday about the Champneys story - for which I am not apologetic , by the way , not at all . When I became aware that Mr Wallis was in some way connected with Champneys it became a very difficult story - it was very unfortunate , and I had no idea - but it was going to make things difficult . 12.02 Sir Paul Stephenson has begun giving evidence . First proper question is why did he resign . He tells Keith Vaz firstly the news had become about him . I think I was quite explicit in my reasons for resigning . When I took this post I was always very clear that I would never let the story become about me , I 'd seen the consequences of that , and there was clearly a story about me . I might have considered staying in the job , but we live in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was continuing to distract . In the words of Shakespeare , and I hope I quote him correctly , " if it were done , ' t is well it were done quickly . " 12.01 Keith Vaz opens the committee . He starts by saying that he met Sir Paul Stephenson at a party , that they both know the co-owner of Champneys , and that he was invited to a party at News International but did not attend , and asks if anyone else has interests they should declare . Then he thanks Sir Paul for attending . 12.01 For any dedicated followers out there who 've been on our blog all morning , you 'll need to hit refresh if you want to see the livestream video which is now playing on this page . 12.00 Jack Straw on the BBC has carefully distanced himself and his leader from Lord Kinnock 's comments earlier : A moment 's thought will tell you that the broadcasters are different from the press , not least for technical reasons . You have to regulate broadcasters , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ press in the same way , because that leads to state control . I wo n't say Kinnock 's intervention is nuts , but I profoundly disagree with it , and it 's misconceived . Ed Miliband does n't agree with him . We all agree that News International has too much power , and we 've tried to deal with it in different ways . 11.59 Our Political editor Andrew Porter writes : Government minister prediction this morning . Tells me they reckon more people will go to prison over phone hacking than MPs expenses . What was tally for exs ? Five MPs and a peer ? The threats came after a breach of the embattled newspaper group 's computer network by LulzSec , a hacking group previously known for its attacks on the CIA and SOCA websites , among others . Sabu , a pseudonymous hacker linked to LulzSec and Anonymous , an allied and more overtly political " hacktivist " group , said on his Twitter account that The Sun and The News of the World had been " owned " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have full control over target systems . 11.46 Paul McMullen , the outspoken former News of the World journalist , has opened his mouth again on the BBC : Rebekah Brooks was the worst editor I 've ever worked for . She was fantastic at networking , but I do n't think she ever wrote a story for the News of the World . When I went to work at the Express , the first thing she did was send someone to the editor to detail all my failings . She was n't an nice person to cross . Twenty years at the helm and look at the mess she 's made . 11.45Rupert Murdoch has arrived at Parliament , AP reports . 11.42 Thoughts from two of the most high profile MPs on the significance - or otherwise - of today 's appearances : There is not going to be a killer blow on Tuesday . Expectations are way too high . We will get the symbolism of parliament holding these people to account for the first time . We will look for facts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been like slicing a cucumber , you just get a little bit closer to the truth each time . Chris Bryant tells the BBC : The theatre of the DCMS appearance is irrelevant . In the end we 've got to get to the bottom of what is a very murky pool . And I tell you Rebekah Brooks was right . We 're only half way into that pool at the moment . There 's stuff about Surrey police as well and other things that are still to come out . 11.41 Over at PoliticsHome there 's some advice from Alastair Campbell , a man with experience of being questioned , for those giving evidence today : The most important thing is to be right on top of it , you 've got to think through every question you 're going to be asked and you 've got to think through what it is you 're likely to say and , I think , even more important than that , is having an overall strategy for it because it 's several hours . You need @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it at the end , what it is that you want to get over and the weak points in your argument that you know they 're going to come at . I did n't rehearse but I certainly spent any spare time I had preparing for it and understanding it 's a really important moment . Each of the Sunday tabloids , including the People , the Mail on Sunday , the Sunday Express and the Daily Star Sunday , have launched aggressive campaigns with a mixture of extra marketing and price cutting to attract former NoW readers . The papers only have a short window to capitalise on the market leader 's abrupt departure , with News International said to be preparing to launch a Sunday edition of the Sun in mid August to coincide with the start of the new football season . Rupert Murdoch 's NI title sold an average of 2.67m copies a week in June , making it easily Britain 's largest-selling Sunday newspaper . 11.36 Today will be " a bear-baiting exercise for Rupert the Bear " , says Geoffrey Robertson @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not afford to " take the fifth " and remain silent in front of the DCMS committee . 11.32 Reaction from Telegraph blogs to Lord Neil Kinnock 's Today programme interview this morning . The former Labour leader called for regulation which would ensure a " balanced press " , saying that he would " be very happy if we could ensure that there was n't a political pre-determination " in newspapers . " From now on no-one will ever seek to fawn upon the judgements and prejudices of any newspaper owner . " He said : We have had , since the 1950s , independent television , commercially independent and commercially run subject to a charter which it has honoured with great fidelity , and I see no reason at all why those general rules , which have certainly not impeded freedom of expression or activity in any way at all , should n't have wider applications . 11.22 There are concerns about the security operation leading up to the London Oympics next year after the Scotland Yard resignations of Sir Paul Stephenson , the Commissioner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ counter-terrorism . Fears have been raised that public safety could be hit after several days at Britain 's biggest police force . Despite the Metropolitan Assistant Comimssioner Chris Allison remaining the national security co-ordinator for the games , Mr Yates was know to also be heavily involved . The Met have said the Games remained one of the biggest security operations to ever face authorities . 11.19 The public 's anger over the phone hacking scandal is shown in the latest Populas poll for The Times which shows a majority of Britons think worse of Rupert Murdoch over the furore . The poll , details of which were published in this morning 's News International title , show that 57 per cent think less of the 80 year-old , 31 per cent less of police while more than a third now have a lesser opinion about the media . Rupert Murdoch ( EPA ) 11.00Dick Fedorcio , the Met Police 's Director of Public Affairs , has been referred to the IPCC over the awarding of the contract to Neil Wallis . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our Crime correspondent Mark Hughes reports , there has not been a complaint about Mr Fedorcio . Mr Fedorcio is scheduled to appear before the Home Affairs Select committee at 12.45 today . Hertfordshire police say that a post mortem on Sean Hoare is due to take place this afternoon . A result is expected later today , but if it is inconclusive there will be a delay of a few days/weeks before toxicology results come back . The force says that the death is still being treated as unexplained but not suspicious . 10.40 The queues to get in to the Committee rooms for today 's showdowns have been building since before 7am , the Mirror 's Kevin Maguire reports : 10.35 For those who have not seen the extraordinary 2400 word New York Times feature on hacking , with an impressive number of " News International " sources and new revelations on the company , here it is : Bookmaker sportsbet.com.au , which has been running odds on who will become Victoria state 's next police commissioner for nearly a month , said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " almost non-existent " . Sam Abal said he was closely watching developments on the far side of the globe in London , where Murdoch 's News Corp . is under intense scrutiny over phone voicemail hacking by the now-defunct News of the World . In 1998 , after James had been tasked to run News Corp 's nascent Internet division , he stood up in front of several hundred senior News Corp . executives at a corporate retreat in Sun Valley , Idaho , and complained about how few resources his " pop " had given him to do the job . " It was the kind of conversation you 'd have over dinner , not in front of 300 people , " said a person who was in attendance . Rupert Murdoch talking to his son James Murdoch ( Picture : REUTERS ) . 10.15 It seems investors like the news about Chase Carey : News Corp . ' s Australia shares rose 2.4 percent to A$14.50 at the close of trading in Sydney , paring their decline to 15 percent since the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hacked . In Germany , the stock slipped 0.9 percent to the equivalent of $15.11 as of 10:33 a.m. in Frankfurt . Rupert Murdoch , his son James and the former News International chief executive Rebekah Brooks will face the Commons Culture , Media and Sport Committee as they answer questions over their roles in the phone hacking scandal . Former Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Paul Stephenson and former Assistant Commission John Yates , will also give evidence today . They face the Home Affairs Committee over the role of the Met Police in the scandal . Even before the scandal erupted in recent weeks , the elder Murdoch had considered stepping down as CEO in favor of chief operating officer Chase Carey , according to people familiar with the situation , the paper reported . The switch had been under consideration for more than a year , said the News Corp. -owned Journal , which quoted a person familiar with the situation . " Even if Mr. Murdoch decides to make this change , he would n't do it right now , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ months ' time , when presumably the furor had died down , " the Journal said , quoting its source . 09.55 Bloomberg 's report on the succession plans at News Corp raise least two seriously important lines , James Kirkup reports . As well as the headline news that Chase Carey could take over as News CEO , there are doubts about Rupert Murdoch 's performance : News Corp executives who watched Murdoch , 80 , rehearse for his appearance had concerns about how he handled questions . One of the country 's most senior police officers has said he is worried revelations uncovered in the phone hacking scandal have damaged public confidence in the service and have left people convinced corruption is endemic within the police , reports Martin Evans . Sir Hugh Orde , President of the Association of Chief Police Officers ( ACPO ) expressed his concerns after allegations arose suggesting News of the World journalists routinely paid detectives for information . He admitted he was concerned for the reputation of the police service but insisted that in his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 09.44 After the hacking of the Sun websitelast night , for which LulzSec have claimed responsibility , reports that The Times websitehas also been affected . Both appear to be working at the time of writing , but within the past hour both have apparently been down . There have also been suggestions News Int 's email systems are down . Times columnist Giles Coren reported problems on Twitter : 09.37 Simon Ricketts , a Guardian journalist , has recalled on Twitter how Sean Hoare helped him out years ago while he was on work experience at the Watford Observer : @SimonNRicketts:A little story to tell you of Sean Hoare and what kind of guy he could be . I was a work experience reporter on the local free paper . Sean took me under his wing immediately . He handed me a story on a plate . I went out to investigate , got all my notes and got back to the office and started to write it . I finished and Sean had a look . He got my notebook , extracted the best @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . He tickled , edited and expanded my story . By the time he 'd finished , it was 100 times better . It got put on the front page of the paper . Sean insisted that my name go on the story . When the paper came out , he walked over with a copy . He gave me it with a flourish . " Congratulations on your first-ever splash , " he said . So , I remember a lovely generous man and a hard-working journalist . And I shall raise a glass or 12 tonight to him . Sean Hoare ( left ) worked at the News of the World with Andy Coulson ( right ) ( Picture : REUTERS/PA ) 09.30 Sean Hoare , the former News of the World journalist who alleged Andy Coulson knew about hacking , is one of the most talked about topics on Twitter following the sad news that he was discovered dead at his home yesterday . At a time when the reputation of News of the World journalists is at rock bottom , it needs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sean Hoare , who died on Monday , was a lovely man . 09.25 Chris Bryant MP tells the BBC he wants to know whether the Murdochs paid alleged " hush money " to hacking victims , and questions why such large payouts were made in settlement cases : Is it because he knew there had been a vast amount of criminality in his newspaper and he wanted to cover it up ? ... the company confirmed that James Murdoch not only agreed they should settle , he also authorised the actual payment , although curiously neither the meeting nor the decision was minuted . The settlement , it is well known , was for ? 700,000 , which Watson described as " a huge amount of money " , and which is certainly far more than Taylor stood to win in the event of outright victory in court . ..... Why pay several times over the odds ? The explanation that comes most readily to mind is that it was to secure Mr Taylor 's silence , an explanation that receives support from Mr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the settlement . 09.20 Rupert Murdoch 's family is estimated to have lost almost $1 billion ( ? 620m ) from the drop in News Corp stock since the phone-hacking scandal erupted into the headlines and led to the arrest of the company 's top U.K. newspaper executive . The value of the family 's News Corp . holdings fell to about $4.96 billion ( ? 3.07bn ) in U.S. trading , from almost $6 billion ( ? 3.72bn ) at the July 1 close , according to data compiled by Bloomberg . The information was collated before reports that News of the World had hacked into the voicemail messages of murdered teenager Milly Dowler . The loss of represents a drop of 16 percent , highlighting the financial consequences for the Murdoch family . Rupert Murdoch , Chairman of News Corporation arrives at News International headquarters in London ( Picture : EPA ) 09.15 Further to our post at 08.35 the financial turmoil hitting News Corporation continues as the company gets a credit warning over the hacking scandal . Standard & @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ could be cut as the snowballing British phone hacking scandal threatened to claim more victims . S&P placed News Corp 's BBB+ rating on a negative watch , which is a prelude to a potentially costly downgrade , citing " increased business and reputation risks " from investigations into the widening phone hacking scandal in Britain . " Since our last research update on July 13 , the UK legal process has expanded and pressure from US lawmakers has increased for an FBI probe " into the practices of News Corp 's media holdings in both countries , S&P said . Yet shares in Rupert Murdoch 's News Corporation gained more than three percent in early Australian trade Tuesday despite Standard & Poor 's warning . At 10.15 am ( 0015 GMT ) , the stock was trading up 3.32 percent at Aus$14.63 , following a more than four percent sell-off on Monday , a slump matched on US markets . 09.10To recap some of the main developments overnight : * Detectives were examining a computer , papers and a mobile phone found in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A senior executive at the News of the World , Alex Marunchak , moonlighted as an interpreter for the Metropolitan Police for 20 years while still at the newspaper . * Mrs Brooks ordered News International to continue paying Ian Edmondson , a former news editor , even after he was sacked in January and arrested in April . * The Website of The Sun was said to have hacked by a group that have targetted other multi-national companies and governments over the world . 09.05 Tom Watson MP says there has been some controversy over the composition of the DCMS committee that will quiz the Murdochs and Rebekah Brooks this afternoon : 09.00 Benedict Brogan asks in his morning briefing whether the hacking story has " jumped the shark " : All eyes are on the big fight at Westminster , but has the hacking story jumped the shark ? The European economy is collapsing around us . The weekend 's banking stress tests completely failed to reassure markets , and as we report , Spanish and Italian bond yields once again climbed over @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enormous pressure to find a stop-gap by Thursday 's emergency summit and calm the markets . He goes on to highlight one of last night 's more curious developments - the discovery of a laptop disposed of in a bin near Rebekah Brooks 's home . But the other question everyone wants answered is what 's on the laptop found in a bin near Rebekah Brooks 's home in Chelsea Harbour last night . Brooks 's husband Charlie claims the bag of his possessions ended up there by accident , and has nothing to do with Rebekah , but again - it seems like quite a coincidence 08.50 Following yesterday 's news that Sir Paul Stephenson , John Yates , Andy Hayman and Peter Clarke have all been referred to the IPCC , this surprising report on Twitter from ITV 's Keir Simmons : 08.40 Rupert Murdoch 's wife Wendi Deng has finally arrived in London ahead of her husband 's hearing before MPs later today . She was pictured about to enter his flat in central London , looking glum . She joins his son @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he is currently CEO of the 10 Television Network . Wendi Deng , wife of News Corporation Chief Rupert Murdoch , arrives at his London home on July 18 , 2011 ( Picture : AFP/ GETTY IMAGES ) 08.35 It seems that the turmoil in News Corporation continues . Last night News Corp shares on the Dow Jones closed 4.3% lower amid the turmoil engulfing its UK businesses . The conglomerate 's shares are down 15% this month Meanwhile there are separate reports that News Corp is considering promoting Chief Operating Officer Chase Carey to the position of CEO to succeed Rupert Murdoch , who would remain as chairman . Bloomberg reported that while such a dramatic decision has not yet been made , company observers will be watching Mr Murdoch 's performance before MPs on Tuesday . Mr Carey , a 23-year News Corp veteran and long-time lieutenant of Mr Murdoch , is favored by investors in the United States to take control of the business if the 80 year-old stands down . Until a phone hacking scandal at News Corp 's UK @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Murdoch , who is deputy chief operating officer , had been seen as his father 's successor . Britain 's chief counter-terrorism officer has become the latest victim of the phone hacking scandal , resigning amid claims that he helped a News of the World executive 's daughter get a job at Scotland Yard . Assistant Commissioner John Yates , who faced criticism for failing to reopen the Metropolitan Police 's inquiry into phone hacking sooner , was being investigated by the Independent Police Complaints Commission over his links to Neil Wallis , the former deputy editor of the Sunday tabloid . Just 72 hours after No 10 officials said they had released all the details of Mr Cameron 's numerous meetings with media executives , they were forced to disclose additional dates . The updated list included details of Mr Cameron 's 44th birthday party at Chequers in October , which Mrs Brooks , the former News International chief executive , attended . It led to further questions about his links with the newspaper group . David Cameron has been reported to the country @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ code . John Mann , a backbench Labour MP , wrote to Sir Gus O'Donnell , the Cabinet Secretary , to accuse the Prime Minister of breaking rules over an alleged conflict of interest in relation to the bid by News Corporation for the remaining shares it did not own in BSkyB . If he is found to have breached the code , Mr Cameron could be referred to Sir Philip Mawer , the Prime Minister 's independent adviser on ministers ' interests , who would investigate further . However , it is not clear how the complaint would be handled because the rules state that the Prime Minister has to decide if there is a case to answer . BSkyB Chief Executive James Murdoch ( L ) listens to David Cameron before he addresses a party summit on ' Social responsibility : Working for a greener future ' in central London , March 2007 . ( Picture : PA ) Rupert Murdoch 's troubles are mounting with the prospect of a US government investigation into the behaviour of journalists at the News of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's political staff . His son James was also under growing pressure to give up his senior role in his family 's media empire , while it emerged that the relatives of 9/11 victims want meetings with the FBI and the US attorney general over the inquiry into allegations that they were hacked . Britain 's Serious Fraud Office ( SFO ) and the US Department of Justice could investigate News Corp over claims that its British employees made illegal payments to police officers . Detectives were examining a computer , papers and a mobile phone found in a bin near Rebekah Brooks 's London home . The items were found in a bag in an underground car park at the Design Centre in Chelsea Harbour , just yards from where the former News International chief executive lives with her husband , the horse trainer Charlie Brooks . The bag is understood to have been found by a cleaner who handed it in to security on Monday afternoon at around 3pm . Mr Brooks then tried to claim the bag but was unable to prove @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ called the police , who took the bag and its documents away for analysis . Assistant Commissioner Cressida Dick was the ' decision maker ' when Charles de Menezes was shot ( PAUL GROVER ) Meanwhile Mrs Brooks , the former editor of The News of the World , has suffered " enormous reputational damage " following her arrest for phone hacking and corruption , her lawyer has claimed . Hours after she was released on bail , pending further investigations , her lawyers issued an angry statement denying the allegations . Her lawyers also issued an apparent thinly veiled threat of legal action . They criticised the police handling of the case , claiming that during her time in custody officers " put no allegations to her and showed her no documents connecting her with any crime . Relatives of victims of the Sept. 11 attacks have asked to meet the FBI and the U.S. Justice Department to discuss the agencies ' preliminary inquiry into reports that News Corp reporters may have tried to hack the phones of 9/11 victims . Sean Hoare @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the whistle on the extent of phone hacking , has been found dead as the unrelenting scandal took another dark turn . Mr Hoare , 47 , who accused his former editor , Andy Coulson , of complicity in the illegal activity , was discovered at his home days after he made a series of fresh allegations against executives under whom he worked . Police said his death was " unexplained " , but said they did not at this stage suspect foul play . Sean Hoare , who has been found dead at his home , was the archetypal News of the World journalist , yet became a key player in the paper 's downfall . Mr Hoare was the whistleblower who first linked Andy Coulson to the phone-hacking scandal . The ex-News of the World showbusiness reporter readily admitted that he had been involved in phone hacking . 08.00 Good morning and welcome to the Telegraph 's live coverage of the extraordinary phone-hacking scandal on what could be one of the biggest day yet in the fast-evolving saga . There have been some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1385 | 11-07-20 | move out of culling | 0 | The costs to farmers will exceed the benefits and could even spread bovine TB in the short term as badgers move out of culling areas . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes badgers moving out of culling areas, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move or preventing them from doing something. Thus, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Bovine TB is a terrible disease . Last year alone 25,000 cattle were slaughtered in England at a cost of ? 90 million to the taxpayer in testing and compensation for farmers . In hotspot areas like the South West , the toll on farmers and the rural community is immense . This is why Labour in government set up the 10-year Randomised Badger Cull Trial ( RBCT ) to examine the effects of culling badgers , protecting cattle and reducing the transmission of bovine TB . The final report ( pdf ) of the Independent Scientific Group ( ISG ) which oversaw the study stated : " ... the reductions in cattle TB incidence achieved by repeated badger culling were not sustained in the long term after culling ended and did not offset the financial costs of culling . " These results ... suggest that badger culling is unlikely to contribute effectively to the control of cattle TB in Britain . " Labour 's approach in government was -- and continues to be -- led by this science . The government 's decision to cull is driven by short-term political calculation . One of their first acts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's six trials into a vaccine for badger TB . Why did they not give those vaccine trials a chance to work ? The government has announced a one-year trial of free shooting of badgers . Free shooting has not been tested anywhere and may not be a humane method . The Department for Environment , Food and Rural Affairs ( Defra ) estimates that between 50,000 to 90,000 badgers will be culled over the four-year period . The costs to farmers will exceed the benefits and could even spread bovine TB in the short term as badgers move out of culling areas . So there is no scientific basis for the cull and it may not be effective and could make matters worse . Professor John Bourne , and six other members of the Independent Scientific Group , wrote ( ? ) to the Times on July 13th to state : " ... there are no empirical data on the cost or effectiveness ( or indeed humaneness or safety ) of controlling badgers by shooting , which has been illegal for decades . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The government 's Impact Assessment ( pdf ) estimates the extra police needed to deal with protesters against the cull will cost ? 200,000 a year . Defra will take on this extra cost even though the department has been cut by 30 per cent . It is likely that armed police will be required to police any protests as the people carrying out the cull will be carrying guns . All this extra strain at a time when Devon and Cornwall police will lose 700 officers over the next 4 years . The coalition agreement promised farmers a science-led approach on bovine TB . With these proposals the government has turned their back on the science . The environment secretary has achieved the almost impossible . With the forests sell-off , her inept handling of wild animals in circuses and now an ill thought-out badger cull she has shot herself in the foot not once but three times . A hat trick unmatched by any other minister . sadly it 's always the badger in the 1960 's we use to gas them , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ during lambing to shoot foxes and badgers for killing lambs , we shot more dogs from the locals then foxes . Spelman is incompetent and the government is proceeding with mass slaughter of badgers ( the word " cull " is used to try and sanitise the practice , so I wo n't use it ) without scientific evidence that it will improve the situation . I received a letter from a MP , that I wondered if people knew this that in the past 20 years more , than 50,000 badgers have been slaughtered ( I thought they last known badger cull was thrown out ) and there has been no meaningful impact on the bovine TB . Its so cruel as well as the cattle culls where do 's it end , when all Englands animal life has disappeared . SimonM This is crazy . Gangs of armed men roaming the countryside at night ? Policed by gangs of armed police ? What kind of country do we live in ? And this after the horrendous tragedy in Norway . Guns kill people as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will be no wounding ( or worse ) of people or domestic animals ? Well , can she ? And all for ideological ends . For it will not control bTB . The science tells us this . We need to get rid of this dangerous government . |
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| gb-1386 | 11-07-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Serial sex attacker Rufus Kirkpatrick sent shockwaves through central Leeds as he attacked lone women . Crime reporter Bruce Smith looks at the hunt which brought him to justice . When a woman was grabbed and indecently assaulted in Woodhouse , Leeds , in December 2009 , it was a worrying incident for police , but there was nothing to indicate a serial sex attacker was on the loose . When a similar offence occurred near the city centre nearly three weeks later there was still no strong indication they were connected . But when , just five days after that , two more lone women were subjected to similar ordeals on the fringe of the city centre within 45 minutes , it seemed highly likely to Det Chief Insp Simon Beldon of City and Holbeck CID that one man was responsible and a full-scale inquiry was launched . Dubbed " Operation Dinosaur " , the inquiry brought together proven detecting techniques , the latest scientific investigative methods and , just as importantly , cross @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the streets after 11 months . His arrest and prosecution brought to an end a campaign which left victims -- some of whom had feared they would be raped -- frightened to go out alone again . The first attack occurred on December 13 when a 20-year-old woman was grabbed from behind as she talked on her phone while walking in Blenheim Walk , Woodhouse , at 1.15am . She was grabbed around the shoulder and neck and indecently assaulted . She struggled and screamed and her assailant fled . Just 19 days later , at 2am on January 1 , a 32-year-old woman sales manager was grabbed in Quebec Street , off City Square , by a man who tried to drag her into an alleyway . The victim had been to a house party in the Call Lane area on New Year 's Eve and was to spend the night at a friend 's apartment . After visiting the nearby Calls Landing bar with friends she was unable to get a taxi and decided to walk . She heard footsteps behind her . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hello ' and I was grabbed from behind in the crotch and around my shoulders by a man , " she later told theYEP . " He was trying to pull me into an alleyway . I screamed as loud as I could and grabbed onto a street bollard to try and prevent him dragging me . " The mystery attacker stepped up his campaign when he carried out two more assaults on lone women on January 6 . The first occurred at 8.15pm when a 25-year-old in Chadwick Street , just off Hunslet Road , noticed she was being followed . She began to run but was chased by the stranger . He grabbed her around the shoulder and neck and pulled her to the ground . She screamed for help but he indecently assaulted her and ran off . Only 35 minutes later and a short walk away in Canal Wharfe off Water Lane , Holbeck , a 29-year-old was grabbed from behind and dragged to the ground after crossing a footbridge . The man indecently assaulted her and then straddled her body , as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his eye sockets with her fingers . Two passing men , hearing the commotion , ran towards the figures on the ground and her attacker ran off . After the launch of the Homicide and Major Enquiry Team inquiry each of the offences was reinvestigated . Scientists obtained a partial DNA profile from material recovered from beneath the fingernails of the woman who had scratched at her attacker 's eye socket . But it did not match any on the police database . Offenders with a history of sex attacks had DNA samples taken but no match could be found . The National Policing Improvement Agency was contacted and a Geographical Profiling expert mapped the routes of the victims and their attackers . The profiler told detectives : " I think the close containment of these offences over time still indicate that the offender has a ' significant ' association to the centre of Leeds , near the railway station , and particularly around where the offences have been committed . " This turned out to be the case -- for Kirkpatrick had been a shift @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ As officers began to widen their horizons , the attacks in Leeds suddenly stopped . It was established that Kirkpatrick had later left his job as a chef in Leeds city centre to work in Halifax . Some of the Leeds offences were committed whilst he lived in Halifax but still worked in Leeds . The Leeds offences stopped completely when he moved to Halifax . But while in Halifax , Kirkpatrick followed a teenager off a bus and carried out an attack in Halifax Road , Shelf , virtually identical to the Leeds assaults . Local police made a media appeal using footage from the bus 's CCTV . Clearly recognisable in the CCTV , Kirkpatrick surrendered to police and was charged with the Halifax attack . There was nothing for the Halifax detectives to link him to other offences , but DNA samples were taken before he returned home to Presteign , Powys , in South Wales . The HMET team investigating the Leeds offences were notified by Halifax police and when Kirkpatrick 's DNA profile was obtained , a match was made with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Canal Wharfe attack . West Yorkshire officers then travelled to South Wales and arrested Kirkpatrick . Though he admitted being in the approximate area of some of the Leeds assaults he denied being near the others . He was charged with four assaults . Kirkpatrick , 29 , originates from Wales . He had a partner with whom he lived and had two small children . He had attended university in Leeds and had no previous convictions . He cuts a rather gawky and not particularly attractive figure . He left his victims distraught and today they are still trying to recover from their ordeal . Five months after her shattering experience , one victim -- modern career woman -- told the YEP : " I am absolutely petrified . I have to go out on the road for my work and now have to have somebody with me . I can not go out after dark on my own . I can not walk my dog and it is like being housebound . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1387 | 11-07-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
Serial sex attacker Rufus Kirkpatrick sent shockwaves through central Leeds as he attacked lone women . Crime reporter Bruce Smith looks at the hunt which brought him to justice . When a woman was grabbed and indecently assaulted in Woodhouse , Leeds , in December 2009 , it was a worrying incident for police , but there was nothing to indicate a serial sex attacker was on the loose . When a similar offence occurred near the city centre nearly three weeks later there was still no strong indication they were connected . But when , just five days after that , two more lone women were subjected to similar ordeals on the fringe of the city centre within 45 minutes , it seemed highly likely to Det Chief Insp Simon Beldon of City and Holbeck CID that one man was responsible and a full-scale inquiry was launched . Dubbed " Operation Dinosaur " , the inquiry brought together proven detecting techniques , the latest scientific investigative methods and , just as importantly , cross @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the streets after 11 months . His arrest and prosecution brought to an end a campaign which left victims -- some of whom had feared they would be raped -- frightened to go out alone again . The first attack occurred on December 13 when a 20-year-old woman was grabbed from behind as she talked on her phone while walking in Blenheim Walk , Woodhouse , at 1.15am . She was grabbed around the shoulder and neck and indecently assaulted . She struggled and screamed and her assailant fled . Just 19 days later , at 2am on January 1 , a 32-year-old woman sales manager was grabbed in Quebec Street , off City Square , by a man who tried to drag her into an alleyway . The victim had been to a house party in the Call Lane area on New Year 's Eve and was to spend the night at a friend 's apartment . After visiting the nearby Calls Landing bar with friends she was unable to get a taxi and decided to walk . She heard footsteps behind her . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hello ' and I was grabbed from behind in the crotch and around my shoulders by a man , " she later told theYEP . " He was trying to pull me into an alleyway . I screamed as loud as I could and grabbed onto a street bollard to try and prevent him dragging me . " The mystery attacker stepped up his campaign when he carried out two more assaults on lone women on January 6 . The first occurred at 8.15pm when a 25-year-old in Chadwick Street , just off Hunslet Road , noticed she was being followed . She began to run but was chased by the stranger . He grabbed her around the shoulder and neck and pulled her to the ground . She screamed for help but he indecently assaulted her and ran off . Only 35 minutes later and a short walk away in Canal Wharfe off Water Lane , Holbeck , a 29-year-old was grabbed from behind and dragged to the ground after crossing a footbridge . The man indecently assaulted her and then straddled her body , as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his eye sockets with her fingers . Two passing men , hearing the commotion , ran towards the figures on the ground and her attacker ran off . After the launch of the Homicide and Major Enquiry Team inquiry each of the offences was reinvestigated . Scientists obtained a partial DNA profile from material recovered from beneath the fingernails of the woman who had scratched at her attacker 's eye socket . But it did not match any on the police database . Offenders with a history of sex attacks had DNA samples taken but no match could be found . The National Policing Improvement Agency was contacted and a Geographical Profiling expert mapped the routes of the victims and their attackers . The profiler told detectives : " I think the close containment of these offences over time still indicate that the offender has a ' significant ' association to the centre of Leeds , near the railway station , and particularly around where the offences have been committed . " This turned out to be the case -- for Kirkpatrick had been a shift @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ As officers began to widen their horizons , the attacks in Leeds suddenly stopped . It was established that Kirkpatrick had later left his job as a chef in Leeds city centre to work in Halifax . Some of the Leeds offences were committed whilst he lived in Halifax but still worked in Leeds . The Leeds offences stopped completely when he moved to Halifax . But while in Halifax , Kirkpatrick followed a teenager off a bus and carried out an attack in Halifax Road , Shelf , virtually identical to the Leeds assaults . Local police made a media appeal using footage from the bus 's CCTV . Clearly recognisable in the CCTV , Kirkpatrick surrendered to police and was charged with the Halifax attack . There was nothing for the Halifax detectives to link him to other offences , but DNA samples were taken before he returned home to Presteign , Powys , in South Wales . The HMET team investigating the Leeds offences were notified by Halifax police and when Kirkpatrick 's DNA profile was obtained , a match was made with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Canal Wharfe attack . West Yorkshire officers then travelled to South Wales and arrested Kirkpatrick . Though he admitted being in the approximate area of some of the Leeds assaults he denied being near the others . He was charged with four assaults . Kirkpatrick , 29 , originates from Wales . He had a partner with whom he lived and had two small children . He had attended university in Leeds and had no previous convictions . He cuts a rather gawky and not particularly attractive figure . He left his victims distraught and today they are still trying to recover from their ordeal . Five months after her shattering experience , one victim -- modern career woman -- told the YEP : " I am absolutely petrified . I have to go out on the road for my work and now have to have somebody with me . I can not go out after dark on my own . I can not walk my dog and it is like being housebound . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1388 | 11-07-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A DISABLED man who died of pneumonia in Sunderland Royal Hospital missed doses of medication . It was revealed at an inquest into the death of Carl Winspear , who suffered from cerebral palsy , there were gaps between some doses of antibiotics , due to the timing of drugs rounds at the hospital , and there was no record of another prescribed antibiotic being given at all . The 28-year-old who lived in Columbia , Washington , with mum Elaine died in January after he was admitted to the hospital with a chest infection . The inquest in Sunderland heard how Carl was prescribed a range of antibiotics by medics , as there were doubts over the cause of the infection . A doctor from the hospital claimed he was 90 to 95 per cent sure the missed doses would not have caused Carls death . However , City of Sunderland coroner Derek Winter is now using his powers to write @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in light of Carls case . Dr Andrew Berrington told the inquest in Doxford Park that there was a 14-hour delay between doses of one antibiotic and about 20 hours between another , as they were prescribed after the first doses should have been given . He said : I do not like giving percentages on chance , but there was 90 to 95 per cent chance that these delays did not affect the outcome . Had we identified the cause of this infection it would have been easier to target the antibiotics . Dr Berrington added that a new version of the hospitals electronic prescription system was being introduced and training for new doctors had been improved . He said : We have 50 to 100 junior doctor prescribers in the hospital which turn over every year , so we have to get it right each time . With the new system , which is being rolled out in the next year , or so I have been told , the nurses will have a much clearer picture of what happens to previous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on behalf of the family , said : The hospital have badly let Carl down . No one could have known if any of this medication could have made a difference but he was not given a chance . Carl could not communicate that he was in pain . We will never know what happened that night and how Carl suffered . The family also raised concerns that a Do Not Resuscitate order was placed on Carls file by doctors . Mr Winter added that he decided to make a report under the Coroners Rules as he had dealt with two similar cases . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1389 | 11-07-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A DISABLED man who died of pneumonia in Sunderland Royal Hospital missed doses of medication . It was revealed at an inquest into the death of Carl Winspear , who suffered from cerebral palsy , there were gaps between some doses of antibiotics , due to the timing of drugs rounds at the hospital , and there was no record of another prescribed antibiotic being given at all . The 28-year-old who lived in Columbia , Washington , with mum Elaine died in January after he was admitted to the hospital with a chest infection . The inquest in Sunderland heard how Carl was prescribed a range of antibiotics by medics , as there were doubts over the cause of the infection . A doctor from the hospital claimed he was 90 to 95 per cent sure the missed doses would not have caused Carls death . However , City of Sunderland coroner Derek Winter is now using his powers to write @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in light of Carls case . Dr Andrew Berrington told the inquest in Doxford Park that there was a 14-hour delay between doses of one antibiotic and about 20 hours between another , as they were prescribed after the first doses should have been given . He said : I do not like giving percentages on chance , but there was 90 to 95 per cent chance that these delays did not affect the outcome . Had we identified the cause of this infection it would have been easier to target the antibiotics . Dr Berrington added that a new version of the hospitals electronic prescription system was being introduced and training for new doctors had been improved . He said : We have 50 to 100 junior doctor prescribers in the hospital which turn over every year , so we have to get it right each time . With the new system , which is being rolled out in the next year , or so I have been told , the nurses will have a much clearer picture of what happens to previous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on behalf of the family , said : The hospital have badly let Carl down . No one could have known if any of this medication could have made a difference but he was not given a chance . Carl could not communicate that he was in pain . We will never know what happened that night and how Carl suffered . The family also raised concerns that a Do Not Resuscitate order was placed on Carls file by doctors . Mr Winter added that he decided to make a report under the Coroners Rules as he had dealt with two similar cases . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1390 | 11-07-22 | ruling the target out of playing | 2 | Worried supporters have watched on as names linked with a move to their side have played in European competition , potentially ruling the target out of playing in Europe for them or , worse , a deal collapsing as a result . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where potential targets are ruled out from playing in Europe due to their participation in European competition, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
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With Champions League and Europa League qualifying games starting at a time that most managers are still putting together their squads , many clubs will be poring over UEFA 's rule books to see if their transfer targets will be free to play in European competition . Worried supporters have watched on as names linked with a move to their side have played in European competition , potentially ruling the target out of playing in Europe for them or , worse , a deal collapsing as a result . However , UEFA regulations however can clear a player to play for two clubs in Europe in any given season , based upon an exception which applies to participation in the qualifying rounds . Rule 18.07 states that if a player features in the first , second or third qualifying rounds of either the Champions League or Europa League , he can play for another club in either competition from the group stages onwards , provided his former employers do not reach the group stages themselves . If a player is involved in any of the aforementioned qualifying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the group stages of either UEFA competition , he is not eligible to play for another club in Europe in that season . There is a common misconception regarding rule 18.19 , which states that from the knockout stages , a player can not be registered to play for another club if he has already played in the same competition that season , or if his previous side remain in that competition . However , this rule does not mean that a player would be able to play in the group stages for his new club , and then find suddenly himself ineligible to play in the knockout stages . Provided a player 's former side were eliminated prior to the group stages , and the player was then registered to play in the groups of either competition for his new club , he is free to continue playing in the knockout rounds of either the Champions League or Europa League . Current example Player A features for Club A in a Europa League second qualifying round tie . Player A has been linked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ participating in the qualifying stages of the Champions League . If Player A is subequently sold to Club B , he would not be able to play in the qualifying rounds of either the Champions League or Europa League . However , provided Club A do not reach the group stages of the Europa League , Player A could be registered to play for Club B in the group stage of the Champions League or Europa League , as per rule 18.07 of the regulations of the two competitions for 2011/12 . Under the same set of circumstances , Player A would also be free to play in the knockout stages of either the Champions League or Europa League , provided he had previously been registered for the group stages with Club B. If Club A were to reach the group stages of the Europa League , Player A would not be able to play for Club B in European competition in the 2011/12 season . Past example Rangers faced similar circumstances when they signed Nikica Jelavic from Rapid Vienna at the start of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for the Austrians in the Europa League qualifying rounds . However , as Rapid went on to qualify for the group stages of the Europa League , Jelavic became ineligible for the group stages of the Champions League . Jelavic would have been clear to play in the knockout rounds of the Champions League but , as Rangers dropped into the Europa League , he was unable to play for the same reason . What do you think ? Please Sign in or Join to leave a comment . Check-out our House Rules so that we can all make this a better experience for everyone . We need to know where you are to make sure you get the right programmes . Please enter your postcode in the box and select your address from the options . If your address is not one of the options , then contact us . This field is required.Please select an address from the dropdown . Now that you 've joined STV , we 'll be able to send you email updates about STV 's programmes and services @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this box . That 's you . All that 's left is to click the Join button below . By doing so , you confirm you have read and accept our Terms of Use , which includes our Privacy Policy and Cookie policy , and that the details you have entered are correct . We 'll look after them as carefully as if they were our own . Want to know more ? LocationPlease tick this box to confirm that you are a resident of the UK , Channel Islands or Isle of Man.This field is required . Parental ConsentPlease tick this box to confirm that you have received consent from a parent or guardian in order to complete this form and submit your vote.This field is required . That 's you . All that 's left is to click the ' Submit Vote ' button below . By doing so , you confirm that you and your parent or guardian have read and accept our Voting Terms of Use , Privacy Policy and Cookie policy , and that the details you have entered are correct @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they were our own . |
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| gb-1391 | 11-07-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
10:53Saturday 23 July 2011 A CAREER criminal with more than 200 previous convictions has been locked up after attempting to steal two diggers . Serial offender Daniel Holmes ( 29 ) , of Saltmarsh , Orton Malborne , appeared at Peterborough Crown Court yesterday after pleading guilty to the attempted theft of the diggers from a building site at Clayburn Road , Hampton , on Tuesday May 31 . At the hearing he was jailed for 14 months after Recorder David Altaras heard how Holmes had been leading a life of crime since committing a robbery in 1992 aged just 12 . One of the city 's most prolific offenders , he went on to commit a total of 236 offences , including theft , burglary and assault , and has served jail sentences in the past . A list of his criminal record -- totalling nearly 30 pages -- was handed into the court detailing his past offences . Sentencing , Recorder Altaras said : " You have a quite appalling criminal record . I can not remember when I last saw someone in front of me with 29 pages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " The building site in Clayburn Road had two large excavators on May 31 this year . They are very valuable pieces of equipment worth tens of thousands of pounds . " The site is secured by a fence and the diggers were secured by an immobilizer . " At 11pm a resident living near the building site heard one of the diggers being started up and attempts being made to move it . " He then looked out of the window and said he saw people trying to steal them . " The resident then alerted the police to the attempted theft . " The police helicopter was scrambled and the defendant was eventually arrested as he tried to escape into Serpentine Green Shopping Centre car park . " The diggers sustained ? 400 to ? 500 worth of damage . " Miss Williams said Holmes had problems with drugs in the past and when sentenced for previous offences he had been given drug rehabilitation orders . Despite the help he had been given to combat his addiction , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ During his interview he made no comment to officers , but pleaded guilty at the first opportunity in court . Charles Falk , defending , said : " Attempted theft is much less serious than if the theft had been completed . " He is utterly remorseful for his actions and is sorry to let the court down . " It was an unsuccessful and ham-fisted attempt . There was no disguise or gloves worn . " He was not the prime mover in the case and had no idea of the bigger plot , or plans for disposal of the diggers . " He was simply a lookout and was paid ? 100 to do the job . " Holmes took no part in the tampering or attempted theft of the machines . " His partner is pregnant , expecting the child to be born in December and he wanted to be there for the birth . He is approaching his 30th birthday and wants to wipe the slate clean . " Judge Altaras said : " You pleaded guilty @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ items are of very high value , and if they had been stolen you would have benefitted considerably . " I view your statement that you were not the prime mover and would only have benefitted to the tune of ? 100 with cynicism . " Two other men charged with attempted theft of a motor vehicle are set to appear at Peterborough Magistrates ' Court on August 11 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ What is a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-1392 | 11-07-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
10:53Saturday 23 July 2011 A CAREER criminal with more than 200 previous convictions has been locked up after attempting to steal two diggers . Serial offender Daniel Holmes ( 29 ) , of Saltmarsh , Orton Malborne , appeared at Peterborough Crown Court yesterday after pleading guilty to the attempted theft of the diggers from a building site at Clayburn Road , Hampton , on Tuesday May 31 . At the hearing he was jailed for 14 months after Recorder David Altaras heard how Holmes had been leading a life of crime since committing a robbery in 1992 aged just 12 . One of the city 's most prolific offenders , he went on to commit a total of 236 offences , including theft , burglary and assault , and has served jail sentences in the past . A list of his criminal record -- totalling nearly 30 pages -- was handed into the court detailing his past offences . Sentencing , Recorder Altaras said : " You have a quite appalling criminal record . I can not remember when I last saw someone in front of me with 29 pages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " The building site in Clayburn Road had two large excavators on May 31 this year . They are very valuable pieces of equipment worth tens of thousands of pounds . " The site is secured by a fence and the diggers were secured by an immobilizer . " At 11pm a resident living near the building site heard one of the diggers being started up and attempts being made to move it . " He then looked out of the window and said he saw people trying to steal them . " The resident then alerted the police to the attempted theft . " The police helicopter was scrambled and the defendant was eventually arrested as he tried to escape into Serpentine Green Shopping Centre car park . " The diggers sustained ? 400 to ? 500 worth of damage . " Miss Williams said Holmes had problems with drugs in the past and when sentenced for previous offences he had been given drug rehabilitation orders . Despite the help he had been given to combat his addiction , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ During his interview he made no comment to officers , but pleaded guilty at the first opportunity in court . Charles Falk , defending , said : " Attempted theft is much less serious than if the theft had been completed . " He is utterly remorseful for his actions and is sorry to let the court down . " It was an unsuccessful and ham-fisted attempt . There was no disguise or gloves worn . " He was not the prime mover in the case and had no idea of the bigger plot , or plans for disposal of the diggers . " He was simply a lookout and was paid ? 100 to do the job . " Holmes took no part in the tampering or attempted theft of the machines . " His partner is pregnant , expecting the child to be born in December and he wanted to be there for the birth . He is approaching his 30th birthday and wants to wipe the slate clean . " Judge Altaras said : " You pleaded guilty @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ items are of very high value , and if they had been stolen you would have benefitted considerably . " I view your statement that you were not the prime mover and would only have benefitted to the tune of ? 100 with cynicism . " Two other men charged with attempted theft of a motor vehicle are set to appear at Peterborough Magistrates ' Court on August 11 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ What is a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-1393 | 11-07-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AN AMATEUR archaeologist from Aylesbury has been given a national award after uncovering a coin press which may have been used to make counterfeit currency in Roman times . Tom Clarke , who has been metal detecting for more than 40 years , found a number of blank bronze coins and a small anvil in a farmer 's field in Wing . The unmarked discs are the halfway stage of someone making their own coins and have been dated to around 300AD . The find , which Tom has donated to the Bucks County Museum , won him the ' most significant hoard ' category in the Nations ' Greatest Find competition , run by The Searcher magazine . He was presented with his award in a ceremony on Monday . Tom , a 72-year-old retired trader , said : " I have always been interested in antiquities ever since I was a kid . " I 've made countless finds over the years but this is the first time I 've ever been given an award . " Something like this is good @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it could be someone who was making illegal coins and being a bit naughty . " For me it 's the thrill of the find . I 've never made any money from my metal detecting . " If you find gold then you have to hand it in and they pay you a small amount because it 's treasure . " But I 've never sold anything . " Brett Thorne , one of the museum archaeologists , said : " Due to a shortage of official coins at this time many people started making their own . " In many cases they were probably tolerated by the authorities . " The values we are talking about are minimal . " If they were making silver coins it would be different . " At the ceremony Mr Phillips said : " Today we see a great example of a partnership between four very different groups , an individual metal detective , the County Museum , the National Portable Antiquities Scheme and the Searcher . " Bucks County Council cabinet member @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ find to the museum and congratulated the museum workers in identifying the significance and importance of the find . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bucks Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Aylesbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Aylesbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Bucks Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bucks Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1394 | 11-07-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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AN AMATEUR archaeologist from Aylesbury has been given a national award after uncovering a coin press which may have been used to make counterfeit currency in Roman times . Tom Clarke , who has been metal detecting for more than 40 years , found a number of blank bronze coins and a small anvil in a farmer 's field in Wing . The unmarked discs are the halfway stage of someone making their own coins and have been dated to around 300AD . The find , which Tom has donated to the Bucks County Museum , won him the ' most significant hoard ' category in the Nations ' Greatest Find competition , run by The Searcher magazine . He was presented with his award in a ceremony on Monday . Tom , a 72-year-old retired trader , said : " I have always been interested in antiquities ever since I was a kid . " I 've made countless finds over the years but this is the first time I 've ever been given an award . " Something like this is good @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it could be someone who was making illegal coins and being a bit naughty . " For me it 's the thrill of the find . I 've never made any money from my metal detecting . " If you find gold then you have to hand it in and they pay you a small amount because it 's treasure . " But I 've never sold anything . " Brett Thorne , one of the museum archaeologists , said : " Due to a shortage of official coins at this time many people started making their own . " In many cases they were probably tolerated by the authorities . " The values we are talking about are minimal . " If they were making silver coins it would be different . " At the ceremony Mr Phillips said : " Today we see a great example of a partnership between four very different groups , an individual metal detective , the County Museum , the National Portable Antiquities Scheme and the Searcher . " Bucks County Council cabinet member @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ find to the museum and congratulated the museum workers in identifying the significance and importance of the find . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bucks Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Aylesbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Aylesbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Bucks Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bucks Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1395 | 11-07-25 | come out of hiding | 0 | The latest round of violence started when members of the Muttahida Quami Movement ( MQM ) resisted attempts by a breakaway faction to come out of hiding - after a decade under cover - and enter areas of the city . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where members of a group resisted attempts by another faction to come out of hiding, which does not involve the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
At least 27 people have been killed in the southern Pakistani port city of Karachi in violence since Saturday , police and hospital sources say . Most violence was reported from the eastern and central parts of the city , police say . Hundreds of people have been killed in ethnic violence in this sprawling metropolis in recent months . Much of it has involved activists of the city 's dominant parties such as the MQM , the ANP and PPP . The attacks are part of a cycle of violence which has claimed the lives of 200 people since 1 July , police officials say . Three of the deaths were on Monday . The latest round of violence started when members of the Muttahida Quami Movement ( MQM ) resisted attempts by a breakaway faction to come out of hiding - after a decade under cover - and enter areas of the city . The MQM is mainly a party of Muslim Urdu-speaking people whose families moved to Sindh province at the time of the partition of India in 1947 . The MQM(H) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then the two have had a history of mutual violence and armed hostilities . The top leaders of MQM(H) were jailed in 2002-03 on various charges , and the bulk of its activists went into hiding , fearing persecution by members of the MQM who were then in power . Image caption A ban on pillion riding has been introduced to reduce drive-by shootings The MQM is still a part of the ruling coalition both at the centre and in Sindh province , of which Karachi is the capital . The failure of the prosecution to obtain a conviction against Afaq Ahmad , the top leader of the MQM(H) , prompted his party activists to return to their areas of the city . Witnesses told BBC Urdu service that violence had erupted in the eastern district of Malir on Saturday when some MQM(H) activists tried to enter the area . The activists were among those who had been in hiding for nearly 10 years after their leaders were jailed on various charges . A spokeswoman of MQM(H) , Rida @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ four party activists had been killed when they returned to their homes on Saturday . She said that the houses of three MQM(H) activists were also burnt down . Meanwhile , the London-based chief of MQM , Altaf Hussain , in a statement on Sunday blamed " armed terrorists " and " criminal elements " for causing a " bloodbath " in some areas . Image caption There is additional security across Karachi Police and paramilitary rangers have been put on 24-hour patrol duty in some tense areas of Karachi , where weapons were recovered and arrests made , police official Naim Baroka told the media . Meanwhile the administration has banned pillion riding on motorbikes to reduce the number of drive-by shootings . The BBC 's Syed Shoaib Hosain in Karachi says that there is a tit-for-tat element to the violence , which is why the body count continues to mount . Most of the victims killed so far are political activists . Our correspondent says that the violence has descended into street battles between armed groups in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but also in other neighbourhoods hit by drive-by shootings of political workers . The authorities have now deployed additional security patrols in addition to snap checkpoints on all major roads . Political leaders have appealed for calm , with the the central government announcing on Monday that it was working on a new strategy to bring peace . Our correspondent says that similar efforts in the past have failed to end the killings . |
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| gb-1396 | 11-07-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
WIGAN smokers were today being warned about the added dangers of couterfeit tobacco after a haul was confiscated during a raid on a local pound shop . After receiving a number of tip-offs from the public , Wigan Council 's Trading Standards officers organised the raid which led to the seizure of 1,300 cigarettes and 1.2kg of hand rolled tobacco from an unnamed budget store in Leigh town centre . The illegal tobacco , which was being sold under the counter to customers , was found in a hideaway in the back of the shop . Initial tests have shown it to be counterfeit and the products are now being sent for further examination . Coun Kevin Anderson , cabinet champion for communities and the environment , said : " The sale of counterfeit goods is a serious criminal offence and carries a maximum penalty of 10 years imprisonment . " The urge to buy things ' under the counter ' can prove irresistible , particularly during a credit crunch . " But people need to be made aware of the potential risks they may be taking . Counterfeit tobacco products can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ item . " All tobacco is unhealthy but counterfeit tobacco is made by organised criminal gangs without any regard to quality or safety standards . " Please do n't turn a blind eye to this issue . It is n't a victimless crime . " Children and under-age adults could be getting hold of these products and potentially causing untold long term damage to their health . " We are grateful to those people who came forward with information because without their help , ridding our neighbourhoods of these illicit and dangerous goods would be all the more difficult . " In the last 12 months 25,000 cigarettes and 12 kilos of cheap illegal tobacco has been seized from shops and residential houses in the Wigan and Leigh area . Earlier this year 67-year-old Ian Fitton , of Maple Crescent in Leigh , pleaded guilty to fraudulently evading paying any duty on a large stash of cigarettes and hand-rolling tobacco before Wigan Magistrates ' Court . Prosecutors told how officers from Her Majesty 's Revenue and Customs and trading standards searched his house @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of which were not even known to be available on the European market - and hand-rolling tobacco . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1397 | 11-07-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
WIGAN smokers were today being warned about the added dangers of couterfeit tobacco after a haul was confiscated during a raid on a local pound shop . After receiving a number of tip-offs from the public , Wigan Council 's Trading Standards officers organised the raid which led to the seizure of 1,300 cigarettes and 1.2kg of hand rolled tobacco from an unnamed budget store in Leigh town centre . The illegal tobacco , which was being sold under the counter to customers , was found in a hideaway in the back of the shop . Initial tests have shown it to be counterfeit and the products are now being sent for further examination . Coun Kevin Anderson , cabinet champion for communities and the environment , said : " The sale of counterfeit goods is a serious criminal offence and carries a maximum penalty of 10 years imprisonment . " The urge to buy things ' under the counter ' can prove irresistible , particularly during a credit crunch . " But people need to be made aware of the potential risks they may be taking . Counterfeit tobacco products can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ item . " All tobacco is unhealthy but counterfeit tobacco is made by organised criminal gangs without any regard to quality or safety standards . " Please do n't turn a blind eye to this issue . It is n't a victimless crime . " Children and under-age adults could be getting hold of these products and potentially causing untold long term damage to their health . " We are grateful to those people who came forward with information because without their help , ridding our neighbourhoods of these illicit and dangerous goods would be all the more difficult . " In the last 12 months 25,000 cigarettes and 12 kilos of cheap illegal tobacco has been seized from shops and residential houses in the Wigan and Leigh area . Earlier this year 67-year-old Ian Fitton , of Maple Crescent in Leigh , pleaded guilty to fraudulently evading paying any duty on a large stash of cigarettes and hand-rolling tobacco before Wigan Magistrates ' Court . Prosecutors told how officers from Her Majesty 's Revenue and Customs and trading standards searched his house @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of which were not even known to be available on the European market - and hand-rolling tobacco . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1398 | 11-07-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IT 'S not every day you get to play chess against an international master . But tonight , in a Sheffield social club , dozens of men will agonise over a chess game against one of the country 's leading chess stars . Andrew Ledger , from Sheffield , is here to take these men on . All at once . Tonight 's chess session at Woodseats Chess Club is a bit different to the usual Monday night meeting -- all members are playing ' simultaneous chess ' , in which several people play against one person -- in this case Andrew Ledger . But it 's not just Andrew 's multi-tasking that makes tonight 's club meeting special -- the British Chess Championships are only one week away and this year they 're being held in Sheffield . Woodseats Chess club member Peter Hulse , aged 61 , from Woodseats , said : " We 're really lucky to be having the Championships here in Sheffield -- I 'm not sure it will happen again , at least not in the near future anyway . " Peter , who has been playing chess since he was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ limits -- I have n't stopped playing since I was a boy and I 've worked as a teacher and now I 'm retired and I 'm still playing chess . It helps you to develop powers of analysis and the ability to recognise patterns . " It 's certainly a captivating game . The room , which is packed with men , is silent and tangibly tense . " It 's an adrenalin-fuelled game , " said Peter . " I 've had such tense matches that I have felt my heart racing . People think that chess is just for eggheads but it 's not . Yes , many chess players are bright but it 's a great game . " Peter plays chess every day , though not with his wife . " I think she humours my chess playing but she does n't really play . With the internet playing chess is so easy and immediate now because you can play online . " Between sentences Peter ponders on the next move while Andrew swipes chess pieces from umpteen chess boards like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He is playing chess with more than 15 people , all at once , yet it seems like only seconds between turns . Andrew , an international master , is a member of Woodseats Chess Club , though he says these elaborate chess sessions only happen about once a year . " We play matches between October and May so this is a special event -- this is just a bit different . " It 's also gives Andrew the opportunity to practise his chess playing ahead of the championships , in which he is competing this week . " I work full time and I have two children so chess playing is a hobby for me , one I happen to be good at , " he said . " I do n't play anywhere near as much as I used to . Now if I have a bit of spare time I play using chess magazines -- a lot of top players write out their chess moves and explain why they have done them . " Andrew , now 42 , started playing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dave and Steve Ledger , who are also top chess players and will both be competing at Ponds Forge this week , though neither are as high a level as Andrew . " We came from a very mathematical family -- dad was a mathematics teacher and he taught my brothers how to play and I used to play with them . They say they taught me everything they know . I say they taught me everything they know . " But Andrew 's happy being a full-time dad and worker and part time chess maestro . He said : " The people competing in the British Championship are largely professionals and this is their job . They are so dedicated to playing chess and so strong minded it 's difficult for someone like me to get to that level as it is just a hobby . " But then I like the fact when I play I am under no pressure to win . I know that my kids will be fed the week after as I 'm not depending on winning to earn money @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were learned from his brothers and ultimately his father , he himself is in no hurry to push his own children -- aged nine and four -- to play chess . " I do n't want to push them . Playing chess can be an obsession . " Nowhere has the obsession with chess more tragically played out than in the life of former chess grandmaster Bobby Fischer , whose life story has just been made the subject of a film . Bobby reached the pinnacle of his career at the 1972 World Chess Championships when he beat Soviet Grandmaster Boris Spassky . But he gradually became a recluse and extremely paranoid . " I started playing seriously when I was 16 so I was relatively normal . Going away and playing chess and earning ? 200 over a weekend at 16 was great . " Andrew 's not the only Sheffielder competing at the 2011 British Championships . Jonathan Nelson is also taking part . The 44-year-old started competing in junior events when he was 11 and became junior champion in his teens . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lifetime opportunity to compete at an amazing venue like Ponds Forge with Britain 's top players . I 'm keeping my fingers crossed that I 'll be able to go up against one of the best ! It 'll also be great to see the juniors get the chance to showcase their skills in front of so many people . " As for chess tips Andrew does n't give much away , but he is keen to point out a niche in the chess market . " There 's certainly a gap in the chess world where girls are concerned , " he revealed . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1399 | 11-07-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific semantic relationship between the subject and object as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
IT 'S not every day you get to play chess against an international master . But tonight , in a Sheffield social club , dozens of men will agonise over a chess game against one of the country 's leading chess stars . Andrew Ledger , from Sheffield , is here to take these men on . All at once . Tonight 's chess session at Woodseats Chess Club is a bit different to the usual Monday night meeting -- all members are playing ' simultaneous chess ' , in which several people play against one person -- in this case Andrew Ledger . But it 's not just Andrew 's multi-tasking that makes tonight 's club meeting special -- the British Chess Championships are only one week away and this year they 're being held in Sheffield . Woodseats Chess club member Peter Hulse , aged 61 , from Woodseats , said : " We 're really lucky to be having the Championships here in Sheffield -- I 'm not sure it will happen again , at least not in the near future anyway . " Peter , who has been playing chess since he was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ limits -- I have n't stopped playing since I was a boy and I 've worked as a teacher and now I 'm retired and I 'm still playing chess . It helps you to develop powers of analysis and the ability to recognise patterns . " It 's certainly a captivating game . The room , which is packed with men , is silent and tangibly tense . " It 's an adrenalin-fuelled game , " said Peter . " I 've had such tense matches that I have felt my heart racing . People think that chess is just for eggheads but it 's not . Yes , many chess players are bright but it 's a great game . " Peter plays chess every day , though not with his wife . " I think she humours my chess playing but she does n't really play . With the internet playing chess is so easy and immediate now because you can play online . " Between sentences Peter ponders on the next move while Andrew swipes chess pieces from umpteen chess boards like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He is playing chess with more than 15 people , all at once , yet it seems like only seconds between turns . Andrew , an international master , is a member of Woodseats Chess Club , though he says these elaborate chess sessions only happen about once a year . " We play matches between October and May so this is a special event -- this is just a bit different . " It 's also gives Andrew the opportunity to practise his chess playing ahead of the championships , in which he is competing this week . " I work full time and I have two children so chess playing is a hobby for me , one I happen to be good at , " he said . " I do n't play anywhere near as much as I used to . Now if I have a bit of spare time I play using chess magazines -- a lot of top players write out their chess moves and explain why they have done them . " Andrew , now 42 , started playing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dave and Steve Ledger , who are also top chess players and will both be competing at Ponds Forge this week , though neither are as high a level as Andrew . " We came from a very mathematical family -- dad was a mathematics teacher and he taught my brothers how to play and I used to play with them . They say they taught me everything they know . I say they taught me everything they know . " But Andrew 's happy being a full-time dad and worker and part time chess maestro . He said : " The people competing in the British Championship are largely professionals and this is their job . They are so dedicated to playing chess and so strong minded it 's difficult for someone like me to get to that level as it is just a hobby . " But then I like the fact when I play I am under no pressure to win . I know that my kids will be fed the week after as I 'm not depending on winning to earn money @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were learned from his brothers and ultimately his father , he himself is in no hurry to push his own children -- aged nine and four -- to play chess . " I do n't want to push them . Playing chess can be an obsession . " Nowhere has the obsession with chess more tragically played out than in the life of former chess grandmaster Bobby Fischer , whose life story has just been made the subject of a film . Bobby reached the pinnacle of his career at the 1972 World Chess Championships when he beat Soviet Grandmaster Boris Spassky . But he gradually became a recluse and extremely paranoid . " I started playing seriously when I was 16 so I was relatively normal . Going away and playing chess and earning ? 200 over a weekend at 16 was great . " Andrew 's not the only Sheffielder competing at the 2011 British Championships . Jonathan Nelson is also taking part . The 44-year-old started competing in junior events when he was 11 and became junior champion in his teens . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lifetime opportunity to compete at an amazing venue like Ponds Forge with Britain 's top players . I 'm keeping my fingers crossed that I 'll be able to go up against one of the best ! It 'll also be great to see the juniors get the chance to showcase their skills in front of so many people . " As for chess tips Andrew does n't give much away , but he is keen to point out a niche in the chess market . " There 's certainly a gap in the chess world where girls are concerned , " he revealed . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1400 | 11-07-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A DEVASTATED family may never know the tragic circumstances behind the death of a loving 35-year-old dad in a road smash . Keen motorcyclist James John Boyd , who clocked up thousands of miles on his bike , died after being involved in a head-on collision with a car being driven by an off-duty police officer . Mr Boyd , who was known as Jim , died of multiple injuries after the Yamaha bike he was riding crossed onto the wrong side of the road and was in a collision with an oncoming Ford Focus . The dad-of-two , who lived with his children and wife , Michelle , in Leighton Terrace , Hartlepool , was pronounced dead at the scene of the crash on the B1280 road between Hartlepool and Station Town in September last year . More than a dozen devastated family and friends attended an inquest into his death which heard how Mr Boyd was on his way to a friend 's house after a day at work . Witnesses who passed him just moments before his tragic death said he was driving sensibly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , carried out after the accident , show that Mr Boyd was on the wrong side of the road when he collided with the Ford Focus , driven by off-duty Durham Police officer Helen Naylor . Coroner Andrew Tweddle , told Mr Boyd 's devastated family it was not clear why he was on the wrong side of the road . Tests carried out by Durham Police found no defects in the road or on either vehicle and the weather was said to be good and the visibility was fine . Yet a post-mortem examination on Mr Boyd 's body did show traces of cannabis in his system , the inquest at held at Chester-le-Street Magistrates ' Court heard . Mr Tweddle said results showed Mr Boyd to be an occasional cannabis user but said it was impossible to say whether he was riding under the influence of drugs . Inspector Mark Hall , of Durham Police , said Ms Naylor was driving towards the A19 and was doing no more than 60mph when the bike approached on the wrong side of the road . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ person would have been . Police re-traced Mr Boyd 's journey and took the corner on a motorcycle at speeds of 40mph-80mph and found that riders should not have any problems . Mr Tweddle concluded : " If this could have been avoided it would have been . " So often when I find out about deaths involving motorcyclists you get a picture of people haring around at ridiculously high speeds . That is not the case here . " Physical tests confirm that the bike was on the wrong side of the road , that is evidence that we just have to accept . " We have a situation where I find it extremely difficult to understand why it took place , but never the less , the collision did take place . " I know what happened , I just do n't know why . " Mr Tweddle recorded a verdict that Mr Boyd 's death was an accident . l AN inquest is expected to open this week following the death of a 71-year-old motorcyclist in a collision on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have not revealed the name of the man from the Sunderland area who died following a collision involving a Suzuki motorbike and a non-UK registered Peugeot 807 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool and the surrounding areas visit us at Hartlepool Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1401 | 11-07-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A DEVASTATED family may never know the tragic circumstances behind the death of a loving 35-year-old dad in a road smash . Keen motorcyclist James John Boyd , who clocked up thousands of miles on his bike , died after being involved in a head-on collision with a car being driven by an off-duty police officer . Mr Boyd , who was known as Jim , died of multiple injuries after the Yamaha bike he was riding crossed onto the wrong side of the road and was in a collision with an oncoming Ford Focus . The dad-of-two , who lived with his children and wife , Michelle , in Leighton Terrace , Hartlepool , was pronounced dead at the scene of the crash on the B1280 road between Hartlepool and Station Town in September last year . More than a dozen devastated family and friends attended an inquest into his death which heard how Mr Boyd was on his way to a friend 's house after a day at work . Witnesses who passed him just moments before his tragic death said he was driving sensibly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , carried out after the accident , show that Mr Boyd was on the wrong side of the road when he collided with the Ford Focus , driven by off-duty Durham Police officer Helen Naylor . Coroner Andrew Tweddle , told Mr Boyd 's devastated family it was not clear why he was on the wrong side of the road . Tests carried out by Durham Police found no defects in the road or on either vehicle and the weather was said to be good and the visibility was fine . Yet a post-mortem examination on Mr Boyd 's body did show traces of cannabis in his system , the inquest at held at Chester-le-Street Magistrates ' Court heard . Mr Tweddle said results showed Mr Boyd to be an occasional cannabis user but said it was impossible to say whether he was riding under the influence of drugs . Inspector Mark Hall , of Durham Police , said Ms Naylor was driving towards the A19 and was doing no more than 60mph when the bike approached on the wrong side of the road . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ person would have been . Police re-traced Mr Boyd 's journey and took the corner on a motorcycle at speeds of 40mph-80mph and found that riders should not have any problems . Mr Tweddle concluded : " If this could have been avoided it would have been . " So often when I find out about deaths involving motorcyclists you get a picture of people haring around at ridiculously high speeds . That is not the case here . " Physical tests confirm that the bike was on the wrong side of the road , that is evidence that we just have to accept . " We have a situation where I find it extremely difficult to understand why it took place , but never the less , the collision did take place . " I know what happened , I just do n't know why . " Mr Tweddle recorded a verdict that Mr Boyd 's death was an accident . l AN inquest is expected to open this week following the death of a 71-year-old motorcyclist in a collision on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have not revealed the name of the man from the Sunderland area who died following a collision involving a Suzuki motorbike and a non-UK registered Peugeot 807 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool and the surrounding areas visit us at Hartlepool Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1402 | 11-07-27 | making a living out of recycling | 2 | Piled high : Rubbish dominates the streets in Manshiyat naser , or Garbage City Overworked : The driver of a vehicle which appears to be collecting rubbish clearly has his work cut out against the mass of waste Trash town : Children play in Manshiyat naser , or ' Garbage City ' , while surrounded by the enormous sacks of rubbish Photographer Ilya Stepanov took the pictures to document the lives of the Zabbaleens - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ making a living out of recycling it , for generations . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where the Zabbaleens are making a living by recycling, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
With mountains of rubbish towering over children and endless bin bags bulging from high-rise flats , these are the shocking images that show Cairo 's ' Garbage City ' - where thousands of Egyptians live amongst piles of stinking rubbish . Manshiyat naser , or Garbage city , as it is known by locals , is a slum on the outskirts of Cairo , just a short drive away from luxury five star resorts . But these shocking photos show a whole community which has been living in the slums for hundreds of years surrounded by rats and rotting rubbish . Piled high : Rubbish dominates the streets in Manshiyat naser , or Garbage City Overworked : The driver of a vehicle which appears to be collecting rubbish clearly has his work cut out against the mass of waste Trash town : Children play in Manshiyat naser , or ' Garbage City ' , while surrounded by the enormous sacks of rubbish Photographer Ilya Stepanov took the pictures to document the lives of the Zabbaleens - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ making a living out of recycling it , for generations . One image shows huge piles of bagged rubbish stacked high in the streets , with most of the piles twice the size of the helpless children stood nearby . Ilya , from Cheboksary , Russia , said : ' The place stinks and there are myriads of flies . ' It is so hot , everything is rotting , and there is rubbish piled several floors high on every street . Making do : The locals in ' Garbage City ' are said to make a good living out of being surrounded by filth by recycling the huge amounts of rubbish ' But the people there are happy . They have never known anything different than living among the rubbish . ' It 's definitely not a place I 'd like to stay for a long time - it was difficult to stay a couple of days to take the photographs . ' It often has no running water , sewage or electricity . ' But the people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see anything unusual about it . ' The Zabbaleens are Christians , and in Cairo , Muslims do n't have much dealing with rubbish , which is why niche was taken by Zabbaleens . ' Besides many hundreds years ago they were not allowed to do anything else , only the most dirty jobs . Mountains of waste are stacked up around walls of an apartment block in Cairo 's Garbage City ' But they make a good living out of recycling rubbish . About half of all the rubbish in Cairo ends up in Garbage City . ' About 85 per cent of it is sorted and recycled by the people there , and then sold on . ' Rubbish is taken to this quarter by big lorries . Then it is taken to houses and yards by smaller cars , on horses or donkeys or in hands , where it is sorted . ' They sort it into piles of used paper , metal , plastic and so on - and make quite a bit of money from it . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1403 | 11-07-27 | make a good living out of recycling | 3 | Mountains of waste are stacked up around walls of an apartment block in Cairo 's Garbage City ' But they make a good living out of recycling rubbish . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'make a good living out of recycling rubbish' does not involve a causee who is being caused to move out of or prevented from an action. Instead, it describes a means of earning a living, which does not align with the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
With mountains of rubbish towering over children and endless bin bags bulging from high-rise flats , these are the shocking images that show Cairo 's ' Garbage City ' - where thousands of Egyptians live amongst piles of stinking rubbish . Manshiyat naser , or Garbage city , as it is known by locals , is a slum on the outskirts of Cairo , just a short drive away from luxury five star resorts . But these shocking photos show a whole community which has been living in the slums for hundreds of years surrounded by rats and rotting rubbish . Piled high : Rubbish dominates the streets in Manshiyat naser , or Garbage City Overworked : The driver of a vehicle which appears to be collecting rubbish clearly has his work cut out against the mass of waste Trash town : Children play in Manshiyat naser , or ' Garbage City ' , while surrounded by the enormous sacks of rubbish Photographer Ilya Stepanov took the pictures to document the lives of the Zabbaleens - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ making a living out of recycling it , for generations . One image shows huge piles of bagged rubbish stacked high in the streets , with most of the piles twice the size of the helpless children stood nearby . Ilya , from Cheboksary , Russia , said : ' The place stinks and there are myriads of flies . ' It is so hot , everything is rotting , and there is rubbish piled several floors high on every street . Making do : The locals in ' Garbage City ' are said to make a good living out of being surrounded by filth by recycling the huge amounts of rubbish ' But the people there are happy . They have never known anything different than living among the rubbish . ' It 's definitely not a place I 'd like to stay for a long time - it was difficult to stay a couple of days to take the photographs . ' It often has no running water , sewage or electricity . ' But the people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see anything unusual about it . ' The Zabbaleens are Christians , and in Cairo , Muslims do n't have much dealing with rubbish , which is why niche was taken by Zabbaleens . ' Besides many hundreds years ago they were not allowed to do anything else , only the most dirty jobs . Mountains of waste are stacked up around walls of an apartment block in Cairo 's Garbage City ' But they make a good living out of recycling rubbish . About half of all the rubbish in Cairo ends up in Garbage City . ' About 85 per cent of it is sorted and recycled by the people there , and then sold on . ' Rubbish is taken to this quarter by big lorries . Then it is taken to houses and yards by smaller cars , on horses or donkeys or in hands , where it is sorted . ' They sort it into piles of used paper , metal , plastic and so on - and make quite a bit of money from it . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1404 | 11-07-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:36Thursday 28 July 2011 MYSTERY surrounds the death of an apparently fit and healthy five-year-old boy found collapsed at his father 's home . Just a few days before his death Blake Norie had been discharged from Sheffield Children 's Hospital with a clean bill of health following a check up after a playground incident at school when he was kicked in the groin . But on Saturday the popular schoolboy was found dead at his dad 's house in Lowedges - collapsed at the bottom of the stairs . The cause of the Meynell Primary School pupil 's death is still unknown and unexplained , making it even harder for his shocked family to comprehend . Mum Kelly , aged 22 , has been left heartbroken by the loss , along with the rest of the family which includes dad Nathan Hibert , grandfather Stuart Norie , and great-grandparents Kathleen and George Norie . " That 's what makes all this even harder to understand - he seemed fine , there was nothing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ game a few weeks before , but we do n't think it 's anything linked to that . " Blake 's family and friends are planning a balloon release on Saturday as a memorial to the youngster in Lowedges Park at 1pm , when a group of youngsters from the cul-de-sac where Nathan - who is separated from Kelly - lives will join his family to set them off in his memory . The event will coincide with other balloon releases taking place in Cambridge , Stoke , Devon , Grimsby and Middlesborough where his friends and family live . Blake 's grandfather Stuart , 44 , said : " He was a gorgeous little boy - blond hair , blue eyes , he looked like butter would n't melt , although he could be a cheeky so-and-so ! " He loved school where he had lots of friends and he could n't wait to go in every day . At the moment we do n't know what 's happened , we could have to wait months - and we might never find out . That @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wake the family plan to tuck into sausages , mashes potatoes , gravy and sweetcorn , followed by Skittles sweets for dessert - Blake 's dream dinner . " His granddad will have to eat the blue sweets though , " George said , " because Blake did n't like them ! " He was a fun and lively lad who was mad on Ben 10 and Thomas the Tank Engine . My fondest memory of him will be sitting on the settee together eating grapes - me throwing the fruit into his mouth for him to catch . " We just ca n't believe he is gone . " A spokeswoman for South Yorkshire Police said they were investigating Blake 's death . " The death is currently unexplained with officers conducting enquiries on behalf of Her Majesty 's Coroner in an attempt to ascertain the circumstances surrounding this incident . " * Blake 's funeral will take place on Tuesday , August 9 , with a service at the City Road Chapel at 11.15am followed by a burial . This website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1405 | 11-07-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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09:36Thursday 28 July 2011 MYSTERY surrounds the death of an apparently fit and healthy five-year-old boy found collapsed at his father 's home . Just a few days before his death Blake Norie had been discharged from Sheffield Children 's Hospital with a clean bill of health following a check up after a playground incident at school when he was kicked in the groin . But on Saturday the popular schoolboy was found dead at his dad 's house in Lowedges - collapsed at the bottom of the stairs . The cause of the Meynell Primary School pupil 's death is still unknown and unexplained , making it even harder for his shocked family to comprehend . Mum Kelly , aged 22 , has been left heartbroken by the loss , along with the rest of the family which includes dad Nathan Hibert , grandfather Stuart Norie , and great-grandparents Kathleen and George Norie . " That 's what makes all this even harder to understand - he seemed fine , there was nothing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ game a few weeks before , but we do n't think it 's anything linked to that . " Blake 's family and friends are planning a balloon release on Saturday as a memorial to the youngster in Lowedges Park at 1pm , when a group of youngsters from the cul-de-sac where Nathan - who is separated from Kelly - lives will join his family to set them off in his memory . The event will coincide with other balloon releases taking place in Cambridge , Stoke , Devon , Grimsby and Middlesborough where his friends and family live . Blake 's grandfather Stuart , 44 , said : " He was a gorgeous little boy - blond hair , blue eyes , he looked like butter would n't melt , although he could be a cheeky so-and-so ! " He loved school where he had lots of friends and he could n't wait to go in every day . At the moment we do n't know what 's happened , we could have to wait months - and we might never find out . That @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wake the family plan to tuck into sausages , mashes potatoes , gravy and sweetcorn , followed by Skittles sweets for dessert - Blake 's dream dinner . " His granddad will have to eat the blue sweets though , " George said , " because Blake did n't like them ! " He was a fun and lively lad who was mad on Ben 10 and Thomas the Tank Engine . My fondest memory of him will be sitting on the settee together eating grapes - me throwing the fruit into his mouth for him to catch . " We just ca n't believe he is gone . " A spokeswoman for South Yorkshire Police said they were investigating Blake 's death . " The death is currently unexplained with officers conducting enquiries on behalf of Her Majesty 's Coroner in an attempt to ascertain the circumstances surrounding this incident . " * Blake 's funeral will take place on Tuesday , August 9 , with a service at the City Road Chapel at 11.15am followed by a burial . This website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1406 | 11-07-28 | opt out of being | 0 | Unfortunately , commuters ca n't opt out of being screwed over by Crow 's frequent , unnecessary strikes any more than the general population can put itself outside the reach of the rule of law . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of', which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causing or preventing an action through some means. The NP object ('being screwed over by Crow's frequent, unnecessary strikes') is not a causee participating in an event caused by the subject, which is a key semantic requirement of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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From the use of the political phrase du jour , you might think Cowie was referring to people in the middle of the income spectrum who are being squeezed . He is not : " The explanation is a combination of income tax at 40pc , National Insurance Contributions ( NICs ) at 12pc and the clawback of personal allowances at the rate of ? 1 for every ? 2 of income in excess of ? 100,000 a year . " That clawback -- initially announced by Labour Chancellor Alistair Darling but upheld by his Conservative successor George Osborne -- means the personal allowance , which enables everyone else to earn ? 7,475 before they must pay tax , has been lost altogether before earnings reach ? 113,000 a year " The ' squeezed middle ' , for Cowie , refers to people who are earning salaries more than twice as much as those comfortably above the ninetieth percentile of earners , that is among top ten per cent of earners in the country : Cowie also falls back on the Laffer Curve to attack the idea of progressive taxation altogether : " There is nothing theoretical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fall when tax rates rise ; it is based on a common sense appraisal of human nature . " The Laffer Curve , in its purest form , argues that although raising tax rates from , let 's say 0 per cent to ten per cent , will increase revenues , if you keep on increasing it , at some point revenues fall as individuals refuse to work as an increasing proportion of salaries are allocated to tax . However , by arguing there is such a curve , Cowie finds himself in agreement with such rabid free-market capitalists as Nikolai Bukharin , designer of the New Economic Policy under Lenin . What Right and Left really disagree about is where the peak of the curve is . In reality , conservatives often believe in a ' Laffer Slope ' and not a curve at all . Bob Crow can defend himself , but as I 've said on here before , the multiple of his earnings is far lower compared to the wage of his lowest-paid member than the ratio of an average company director @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Crow is to some degree accountable to that member unlike a capitalist . But , at the end of the day , I would imagine Bro . Crow would n't winge about a higher rate of income tax on his earnings , nor an equitable imposition of NICs , nor a land value tax , nor ... but you know all that , do n't you ? George McLean PS Watch out , Leon . Here come the trolls ! Ed 's Talking Balls Watch out Leon ( not his real name by the way , by his own admission , yet curiously George has n't criticised him for it ) , here comes the predictable labelling of those with different opinions as " trolls " ! As for Comrade Crow , although he 's not the focus of the article , of course he can be classed as " very rich " . Trying to argue he 's not is like arguing black is white . Clearly those fortunate enough to be in Bob Crow 's position , e.g. union barons , bankers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this together " . Fortunately for them they 're shielded from the effects of recession . I do n't believe that Ed Miliband is on the side of the middle classes . I do n't believe any politicians are . Leon Wolfson No , it 's not my real name . Because , as I 've said , I 've seen someone I work for fire people who are left wing . I do n't happen to agree it 's necessary , as long as someone maintains the same identity , in any case . And sure , the rich are shielded . Thing is , that 's not the issue . The issue is the argument that people should be thrown out of social housing when they 're successful . That leads to areas being forever poor , rather than mixed areas -- which are always considerably better for the inhabitants ! Ed 's Talking Balls Trust me Leon , I was n't having a go at you using a false moniker . Far from it . I do n't know of anyone who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but there we go . No-one has to justify their choice of name in my view . I guess what sticks in the throat with Crow is this man of the people act , when he 's supping champagne on the sly in Mayfair restaurants . Further , I suppose most people 's view on social housing is that it should be there for people in need . If people feel like that , it 's only natural that they resent Crow and Dobson . Personally , while I find much about Crow utterly contemptible , the thing that I dislike most is that his actions , supposedly to protect the hard working , prevent hard working people from getting to their jobs on time or at all . The fact that he takes delight in being so disruptive adds insult to injury . Vile man . Leon Wolfson Yes of course , if you 're a government unilaterally imposing pension changes while pretending to negotiate , of course he 's going to be " disruptive " -- that 's his job after all . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ issue . Ed 's Talking Balls Nonsense . He indulged in spurious strikes during a period of unprecedented ( and ultimately unsustainable , but less of that for now ... ) growth . He 's just a Trot agitator and is rightly regarded with disdain by hard working Londoners . The only problem is the power he harbours but if ever there was anyone who could turn public opinion in favour of stringent striking laws , it 's him . I was n't consciously trying to ignore the point you were making about housing . I was merely saying that I thought social housing was meant to be there for those who need it ; given that Crow and Dobson no longer do , perhaps they could vacate and make room for the many that do ? Leon Wolfson Ah yes , the trotting out ( pun intended ) the attacks on trade unions . At this stage , I 'm quite willing to call for closed shops again because of the Tory attacks on perfectly reasonable concepts like wanting to negotiate terms for pensions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are successful should have to vacate social housing creates sinks of failure , where you get large concentrations of low paid and unemployed workers . Mixed neighbourhoods are better for all concerned . The key is , of course , building more social housing , which has been neglected for decades . Ash Just a note of caution : given the way the Tories have justified cuts to child benefit and tax credits , it 's worth remembering that individual earnings and household incomes are two different things . A single-earner , two-adult , three-child household ( e.g. ) on ? 46,428 would n't be anywhere near the 90th percentile of the income distribution . In fact they 'd be close to the 50th percentile , and have an excellent claim to the title ' squeezed middle ' . ( Does n't affect the central point about ? 100k + earners though . ) Richard " I guess what sticks in the throat with Crow is this man of the people act , when he 's supping champagne on the sly in Mayfair restaurants @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Selohesra George -- why the fascination with my real name -- it is not unique so even if we met neither of us would know if we the same people corresponding here . Perhaps we should all post under our NI numbers to avoid ambiguity . Ed 's Talking Balls Yes Richard , precisely . Except only an utter fool would pretend that Cameron , with his family tree , enormous wealth and Eton and Oxford education , is anything other than a man of privilege . Bizarrely , some people seem to be taken in by Crow 's shtick . True , he 's not in Cameron 's league but he 's hardly struggling to pay the mortgage or put food on the table . He 's just a rich man preventing working people from doing their jobs . matthew fox The correct title is " Your having a laugh curve " When the 50p tax rate was introduced , revenues went up . Can some find Ed 's Balls Up 's medication , he seems to be channelling at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 've no doubt that you are one of the fools who believe Crow is a diamond geezer , matthew fox . I ca n't imagine it 'd be too difficult to pull the wool over your eyes . http : **36;768;TOOLONG Mr Danger " When the 50p tax rate was introduced , revenues went up . " Try thinking ahead more than one year . Leon Wolfson @20 -- Yes , true , now let 's put tax on all kinds of revenue to the same level , rather than allowing non-labour revenue to benefit from lower rates , and spend a few billion on collecting due tax . It 's a good start , but does n't go nearly far enough . @17 -- Yes , of course , it 's not like Unions are things people join themselves . Oh , wait ! Let 's have an opt-out from the ConDem policies then , if you 're so keen on that kind of selection ... Ed 's Talking Balls I 'm well aware people join unions . Goodness , where @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ destruction of that carefully constructed straw man . Unfortunately , commuters ca n't opt out of being screwed over by Crow 's frequent , unnecessary strikes any more than the general population can put itself outside the reach of the rule of law . Despite claiming to respond to my point at 17 , your post at 21 does n't even vaguely address the idea that Cameron and Crow , both very rich men , are not among the squeezed middle . Very simple point , no subtle nuances or what have you . Just a plain fact . I know you do n't feel comfortable unless obfuscating and/or describing your favourite make-believe Tory but , just for once , would you mind awfully answering a very simple question with a very simple answer ? Are David Cameron and Bob Crow members of Ed Miliband 's " squeezed middle " ? Leon Wolfson Of course you have to blame Crow for the strikes , you ca n't stomach the prospect that they 're voted on by the members , for reasons they find entirely valid @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bob Crow has overseen his union *growing* in the transport sector -- he 's an effective , skilled leader . He 's become moderately well off because of his wage , rather than by playing the money market and coming from a rich family by inheritance , unlike Cameron . I do n't give a shit about , and do n't use , the term " squeezed middle " . I care about money generated as a result of the market rather than by labour , which is depriving workers of a proper wage for the job they do . Actual benefits for workers , not your choice of buzzword . ( I detest Crow 's politics , in the main , but he 's an effective and popular union leader . Your hatred of him is telling -- it highlights your basic anti-worker views . ) Ed 's Talking Balls Well there 's a first . In roundabout fashion , you have answered the question I posed . Quite clearly Bob Crow is a very rich man , irrespective of the source of his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it 's a statement of the bleeding obvious . Incidentally , your anti-worker sentiment shocks me . I thought you were left wing ? Where 's the compassion for the millions of hardworking Londoners who frequently ca n't get to work because of Crow ? You are n't quite living up to your carefully crafted caricature . I do n't object to unions on principle . I do , however , object to unions which strike regularly and unnecessarily . Hence I can take Unison et al seriously and respect what they have to say . The RMT , on the other hand , is a disgrace and harms the unions ' wider cause by fomenting resentment . Leon Wolfson I always answer your questions , you just do n't like the answers . How someone is wealthy is absolutely important to me . And striking is a legitimate tactic of workers , if other workers are inconvenienced then that 's too bad , but the anti-worker sentiment is your clear attack on strikes there . The RMT is one of the few unions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from it , it 's a union which has both grown and defended it 's workers rights . Of course you 'd prefer Union 's mostly-words approach . Dave For those with an anal fixation with Bob Crow , some figures to consider . RMT has 80,000 members , and he takes a salary including pension and benefits of between ? 133 - ? 145k ( depending on which tabloid you believe ) The Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors has identical membership , but the basic salary of its CEO is ? 255k . Bob Crow has increased membership by nearly 50% . Andrew Feldman , Chairman of the tory party , claimed a basic salary of ? 120,000 as a reward for seeing membership fall by 80,000 . Strikes affect the public , but they are only the symptoms . Look for the causes . |
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| gb-1407 | 11-07-29 | taking the guilt out of eating | 2 | As well as taking the guilt out of eating chips , the Actifry was easy to use and just as easy to clean . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'taking the guilt out of eating chips', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'taking the guilt out of' is more idiomatic and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
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I 'm not sure I 've ever met anyone who does n't like chips of some description . Greasy seaside chips out of paper , skinny fries , chunky skin-on wedges dipped in mayonnaise -- the humble spud is one of nature 's gifts . But I DO know a lot of people who steer clear of them thanks to their deep-fried , gut-busting properties . Now , however , there 's a solution . Enter the Tefal Actifry . Compact : This gadget also comes with a recipe book , so the user can branch out The Actifry is a table-top , low-fat fryer . Seriously low-fat and so seriously healthy . A kilo of chips needs just a tablespoon of oil . So with that in mind I decided , on first attempt , that an entire kilo of chips would do no harm to the waistline , so I got peeling . Share Cutting them about as thick as chip shop chips , after a rinse you just drop them in , drizzle the oil over the top , close @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the chips and the size you have sliced them . Peering through the glass lid half an hour later , the chips had browned but looked a little on the limp side . I opened it and tasted one and it was good , just not crisp . Nation 's favourite : The classic chip shop chips So I closed it down and blasted them for another few minutes -- returning to find a pan of steaming hot crispy chips , with deliciously browned , crispy ends . The test run had been successful -- and , not being a wasteful type , I felt obliged to plough through the entire kilo -- well at just 3% fat , why not ? As well as taking the guilt out of eating chips , the Actifry was easy to use and just as easy to clean . Yesterday I branched out and tried sweet potato chips and today , I 'm moving on to desserts - bananas and brown sugar are on the menu later , thanks to the recipe book that comes with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ option but once you 've made the investment you wo n't be sorry . It really could n't be easier to use , for even the most ham-fisted cook , and is big enough to feed several people . For me , the health benefits are the real selling point . I 've yet to take the plunge and get more adventurous , sticking for now with the fruit and veg options . But the recipe book gives details of how to cook everything from lamb chops and steaks ( but is there REALLY a substitute for a flash-fried sirloin steak ? ) to sausage and bean cassoulet and crunchy green stir-fry with prawns . And it 's all so easy ! Right , that 's enough typing , I 've got some spuds to peel . If you 're the health conscious type , but do n't want to dump all the good things in life , get yourself an Actifry. |
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| gb-1408 | 11-07-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot in the construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
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For a long time now , I 've been meaning to start a new theme of monthly articles called " The Ages of Border Food " , following what Borderers have eaten from prehistory to the twentieth century , featuring either in chronological order or sometimes with jumps ahead or back in time if there was something topical going in . So this month , to get you in the seventeenth century mood for the re-enactment of the 1645 Battle of Philiphaugh on August 13-14 , and two events at Traquair in August , the Traquair Fair ( August 6-7 ) and Borders , Books and Bikes ( August 20-21 ) , we 're going to start our Borders culinary journey through time in the Stuart era . Twenty years after my Scottish history lessons with Dr Wilson at St Mary 's in Melrose , I 'd forgotten just how long the Stuarts oversaw our food culture , and fearing I 'd perhaps bitten off more than I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trip to the years 1603-1746 . While the Royal House of Stuart reigned in Scotland from Robert II in 1371 , the line came to rule England and Ireland too with James VI and I after the Union of the Crowns in 1603 , until the last Stuart monarch , Anne of Great Britain , died in 1714 and the House of Hanover succeeded to the throne . The Stuarts had n't quite finished however , leading two Jacobite Risings to restore the Stuart kings to the throne : the first by the Old Pretender James Francis Edward Stuart in 1715 , known as The 15 , and the second by his son , the Young Pretender , Charles Edward Stuart in 1745 , called The 45 . Bonnie Prince Charlie 's defeat at the Battle of Culloden in 1746 ended all hopes of a Stuart restoration . The six Stuart monarchs of England , Scotland and Ireland were interrupted by an interregnum from 1649 to 1660 after the English Civil War - just one of the Wars of the Three Kingdoms : an intertwined series of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rule of Charles I. The Battle of Philiphaugh in 1645 was fought as part of the War of the Three Kingdoms , and the Covenanters ' victory under General Leslie against the Royalists commanded by the Marquis of Montrose ended King Charles ' cause in Scotland . During the weekend of the battle re-enactment at Philiphaugh near Selkirk , the Waterwheel Caf ? overlooking the battlefield will be serving Stuart dishes , including knot biscuits ( twisted , spiced shortbread ) , gingerbread with claret , chicken cullis , and a battlefield pie with a Stuart chutney . " The soldiers will need a hunky thing to stuff in their pockets to keep them going during the battle , " forecasts Lynn Hume , chef to the battle . For children , there 'll even be taster pots of gruel . Scotland has long had a special relationship with France , and has often turned to her for support in skirmishes with England . Although strong links go back to the 12th century , it was during the 16th century that the Auld Alliance between the two countries @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ James V of Scotland married a French noblewoman , Mary of Guise-Lorraine , and she brought with her to the court at Holyrood in Edinburgh a large retinue of servants and courtiers . Entertaining in the French matter became all the rage , and fashionable people vied with one another to follow her lead and set the most lavish table . The fashions set by Mary of Guise-Lorraine were strengthened by her daughter , Mary Queen of Scots , who had been brought up at the French court . Everybody connected with court circles now wanted a French chef , and their tables overflowed with a wasteful abundance of rich food . These extravagances led to a real food shortage , and in 1581 a law had to be passed to prevent " superfluous banquetting " . Dishes were allotted according to one 's station in life , and fines imposed if regulations were contravened . During this century the practice of eating dessert was introduced from France . Before this sweet and savoury dishes had been served side by side . These culinary fashions were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Borders , and it was not until the eighteenth century that elaborate cooking became the vogue in wealthier houses throughout Scotland . Although the direct association with France came to an end with the unification of the English and Scottish Parliaments in 1707 , French influence is still apparent in the kitchens of Scottish life today : gigot or jiggot from gigot , a leg of mutton ; ashet from assiette , a dish ; grosert , the gooseberry , from groseille . There are a number of Franco-Scottish dishes : Lorraine soup , veal Flory , and others , and a very close similarity between the French pot-au-feu and the early Scots strong broth , both eaten in a deep old-fashioned soup plate . While England could be characterised as a nation of roasters , a focus for Scottish food through the ages has been the big cooking pot . I can not be the only Scot whose heart fills with joy accepting a main course in a deep broth-trencher : the meat and vegetables piled up , surrounded by natural cooking juices . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and fork , and end with a spoon . A 17th century recipe kindly dug up by Catherine Maxwell Stuart from the archives at Traquair describes one such dish called " The King of France 's Maigre Soop " . The recipe is : " A Chopine of dryed whyte peese boiled in a quart of water draw off the water into a clean pot , then ad to the water 24 carrots 12 Pasnips 6 Turnips Six Leeks 4 Stalks Salary 24 onions a hand full of parslie roots , one cabbage wash them in boiling water ere you put them in the pot and tye them in different parcells . Then take half a nutmeg 4 Cloves and a little coriander Seed ( as much as will ly on a knife point ) and put them in a piece clean linnen with a proper honable quantity of Salt . Boill the whole 10 hours on a slow fire and Soak your bread in this Liquor . " It was during the 17th century that Scotland 's most famous product , whisky , was properly developed . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was distilled by religious establishments as early as 1494 , but the Highlander either drank the fresh burn water , or milk , buttermilk and whey . Ale was drunk in the Lowlands , and wine was brewed from native fruits and plants . Heavy duties were imposed on imports of French wine , but to compensate for this , a clause in the law allowed families to distill sufficient whisky in their own homes for the need of the household . Turplus barley would be malted and turned into uisge-beatha ( Gaelic for water of life ) in a pot still over a peat fire . Clansmen would carry scallop shells with them to use as tumblers for their whisky . Naturally , home distilling spread rapidly , and assumed great importance in Scotland 's economy , being used for rent and barter and servants ' wages . After the Union with England in 1707 the English parliament imposed a duty on it , but this led to an even greater increase in illicit distilling . During the 18th century it became established as the standard @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ thanks to the research skills of the current Lady of Traquair , we can publish from the archives there another 18th century recipe , this time for " cock ale " : " Take three goode cocks , parboyle them , and take the skin and beate the bones and put them in a pinte of seck a dry white wine and let it stand all night , and in the morning take 4 gallons of ale when it hath well wrought the barme from it , and putt in the cocks with the liquor and two pound off raisins ston 'd and well bruis 'd ane pound of dates ston 'd and bruis 'd , 3 nutmegs some clov 's all beaten and ane orange slic 'd putt them all in youre barrel and stop it five days then draw it off in botles . " A brewery existed at Traquair since Mary Queen of Scot 's visit in 1566 . The craft brewery was revived in 1965 by Catherine Stuart 's father , the 20th Laird of Traquair . Jacobite Ale , brewed to commemorate the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ using an eighteenth century recipe discovered from the same old beer book unearthed in Traquair 's archives . This year Gary Moore , the chef at Traquair 's 1745 Restaurant , has been inspired by Jacobite Ale to create three chutneys , a mustard and a marinade . His three chutneys ( tomato and basil , spiced pear and sweet red onion ) , smokey BBQ marinade and " Dynamite Jacobite " hot mustard all contain lashings of Jacobite Ale . " For 30 kilos of chutney , we reduce 36 pints of Jacobite to just 2 or 3 . We only get a tenth back , but it 's concentrated ! " he says . The coriander-flavoured ale also spices a Traquair Bannock , Traquair Spice Cake , and a Jacobite Ale ice cream churned by As Cool As at Overlangshaws Farm near Galashiels from its own milk and free-range farm eggs . All are available from Traquair 's 1745 Restaurant . To finish however , let me leave you with a recipe for Stuart pudding , " a rice pudden " , again from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's tastes than cock ale . " Take halfe a pounde off rice , and boile it in water till it be sore bruist then pour of the broth and make itt thin with sweete cream , and let it boile till it be thick , then take halfe a pounde off beefe sewett and sheare it small , and six yolks off eggs and four whites and three spoonfuls off rose water , some grated nutmeg and halfe a pound off raisins , and steere them well together , and put it in a plate , and cover it over with a sheete off puff't paste , making a pretty worke that some off the pudden may be seene , then sett it in the oven till it be hardned . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Selkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Selkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at The Southern Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Southern Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1409 | 11-07-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
For a long time now , I 've been meaning to start a new theme of monthly articles called " The Ages of Border Food " , following what Borderers have eaten from prehistory to the twentieth century , featuring either in chronological order or sometimes with jumps ahead or back in time if there was something topical going in . So this month , to get you in the seventeenth century mood for the re-enactment of the 1645 Battle of Philiphaugh on August 13-14 , and two events at Traquair in August , the Traquair Fair ( August 6-7 ) and Borders , Books and Bikes ( August 20-21 ) , we 're going to start our Borders culinary journey through time in the Stuart era . Twenty years after my Scottish history lessons with Dr Wilson at St Mary 's in Melrose , I 'd forgotten just how long the Stuarts oversaw our food culture , and fearing I 'd perhaps bitten off more than I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trip to the years 1603-1746 . While the Royal House of Stuart reigned in Scotland from Robert II in 1371 , the line came to rule England and Ireland too with James VI and I after the Union of the Crowns in 1603 , until the last Stuart monarch , Anne of Great Britain , died in 1714 and the House of Hanover succeeded to the throne . The Stuarts had n't quite finished however , leading two Jacobite Risings to restore the Stuart kings to the throne : the first by the Old Pretender James Francis Edward Stuart in 1715 , known as The 15 , and the second by his son , the Young Pretender , Charles Edward Stuart in 1745 , called The 45 . Bonnie Prince Charlie 's defeat at the Battle of Culloden in 1746 ended all hopes of a Stuart restoration . The six Stuart monarchs of England , Scotland and Ireland were interrupted by an interregnum from 1649 to 1660 after the English Civil War - just one of the Wars of the Three Kingdoms : an intertwined series of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rule of Charles I. The Battle of Philiphaugh in 1645 was fought as part of the War of the Three Kingdoms , and the Covenanters ' victory under General Leslie against the Royalists commanded by the Marquis of Montrose ended King Charles ' cause in Scotland . During the weekend of the battle re-enactment at Philiphaugh near Selkirk , the Waterwheel Caf ? overlooking the battlefield will be serving Stuart dishes , including knot biscuits ( twisted , spiced shortbread ) , gingerbread with claret , chicken cullis , and a battlefield pie with a Stuart chutney . " The soldiers will need a hunky thing to stuff in their pockets to keep them going during the battle , " forecasts Lynn Hume , chef to the battle . For children , there 'll even be taster pots of gruel . Scotland has long had a special relationship with France , and has often turned to her for support in skirmishes with England . Although strong links go back to the 12th century , it was during the 16th century that the Auld Alliance between the two countries @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ James V of Scotland married a French noblewoman , Mary of Guise-Lorraine , and she brought with her to the court at Holyrood in Edinburgh a large retinue of servants and courtiers . Entertaining in the French matter became all the rage , and fashionable people vied with one another to follow her lead and set the most lavish table . The fashions set by Mary of Guise-Lorraine were strengthened by her daughter , Mary Queen of Scots , who had been brought up at the French court . Everybody connected with court circles now wanted a French chef , and their tables overflowed with a wasteful abundance of rich food . These extravagances led to a real food shortage , and in 1581 a law had to be passed to prevent " superfluous banquetting " . Dishes were allotted according to one 's station in life , and fines imposed if regulations were contravened . During this century the practice of eating dessert was introduced from France . Before this sweet and savoury dishes had been served side by side . These culinary fashions were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Borders , and it was not until the eighteenth century that elaborate cooking became the vogue in wealthier houses throughout Scotland . Although the direct association with France came to an end with the unification of the English and Scottish Parliaments in 1707 , French influence is still apparent in the kitchens of Scottish life today : gigot or jiggot from gigot , a leg of mutton ; ashet from assiette , a dish ; grosert , the gooseberry , from groseille . There are a number of Franco-Scottish dishes : Lorraine soup , veal Flory , and others , and a very close similarity between the French pot-au-feu and the early Scots strong broth , both eaten in a deep old-fashioned soup plate . While England could be characterised as a nation of roasters , a focus for Scottish food through the ages has been the big cooking pot . I can not be the only Scot whose heart fills with joy accepting a main course in a deep broth-trencher : the meat and vegetables piled up , surrounded by natural cooking juices . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and fork , and end with a spoon . A 17th century recipe kindly dug up by Catherine Maxwell Stuart from the archives at Traquair describes one such dish called " The King of France 's Maigre Soop " . The recipe is : " A Chopine of dryed whyte peese boiled in a quart of water draw off the water into a clean pot , then ad to the water 24 carrots 12 Pasnips 6 Turnips Six Leeks 4 Stalks Salary 24 onions a hand full of parslie roots , one cabbage wash them in boiling water ere you put them in the pot and tye them in different parcells . Then take half a nutmeg 4 Cloves and a little coriander Seed ( as much as will ly on a knife point ) and put them in a piece clean linnen with a proper honable quantity of Salt . Boill the whole 10 hours on a slow fire and Soak your bread in this Liquor . " It was during the 17th century that Scotland 's most famous product , whisky , was properly developed . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was distilled by religious establishments as early as 1494 , but the Highlander either drank the fresh burn water , or milk , buttermilk and whey . Ale was drunk in the Lowlands , and wine was brewed from native fruits and plants . Heavy duties were imposed on imports of French wine , but to compensate for this , a clause in the law allowed families to distill sufficient whisky in their own homes for the need of the household . Turplus barley would be malted and turned into uisge-beatha ( Gaelic for water of life ) in a pot still over a peat fire . Clansmen would carry scallop shells with them to use as tumblers for their whisky . Naturally , home distilling spread rapidly , and assumed great importance in Scotland 's economy , being used for rent and barter and servants ' wages . After the Union with England in 1707 the English parliament imposed a duty on it , but this led to an even greater increase in illicit distilling . During the 18th century it became established as the standard @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ thanks to the research skills of the current Lady of Traquair , we can publish from the archives there another 18th century recipe , this time for " cock ale " : " Take three goode cocks , parboyle them , and take the skin and beate the bones and put them in a pinte of seck a dry white wine and let it stand all night , and in the morning take 4 gallons of ale when it hath well wrought the barme from it , and putt in the cocks with the liquor and two pound off raisins ston 'd and well bruis 'd ane pound of dates ston 'd and bruis 'd , 3 nutmegs some clov 's all beaten and ane orange slic 'd putt them all in youre barrel and stop it five days then draw it off in botles . " A brewery existed at Traquair since Mary Queen of Scot 's visit in 1566 . The craft brewery was revived in 1965 by Catherine Stuart 's father , the 20th Laird of Traquair . Jacobite Ale , brewed to commemorate the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ using an eighteenth century recipe discovered from the same old beer book unearthed in Traquair 's archives . This year Gary Moore , the chef at Traquair 's 1745 Restaurant , has been inspired by Jacobite Ale to create three chutneys , a mustard and a marinade . His three chutneys ( tomato and basil , spiced pear and sweet red onion ) , smokey BBQ marinade and " Dynamite Jacobite " hot mustard all contain lashings of Jacobite Ale . " For 30 kilos of chutney , we reduce 36 pints of Jacobite to just 2 or 3 . We only get a tenth back , but it 's concentrated ! " he says . The coriander-flavoured ale also spices a Traquair Bannock , Traquair Spice Cake , and a Jacobite Ale ice cream churned by As Cool As at Overlangshaws Farm near Galashiels from its own milk and free-range farm eggs . All are available from Traquair 's 1745 Restaurant . To finish however , let me leave you with a recipe for Stuart pudding , " a rice pudden " , again from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's tastes than cock ale . " Take halfe a pounde off rice , and boile it in water till it be sore bruist then pour of the broth and make itt thin with sweete cream , and let it boile till it be thick , then take halfe a pounde off beefe sewett and sheare it small , and six yolks off eggs and four whites and three spoonfuls off rose water , some grated nutmeg and halfe a pound off raisins , and steere them well together , and put it in a plate , and cover it over with a sheete off puff't paste , making a pretty worke that some off the pudden may be seene , then sett it in the oven till it be hardned . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Selkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Selkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at The Southern Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Southern Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1410 | 11-07-30 | get a big kick out of acting | 3 | " Put it this way , " he says , gripping the arms of his chair , " I still get a big kick out of acting , but the other extraneous stuff was never important to me . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get a big kick out of acting', which is an idiomatic expression meaning to enjoy something, and does not involve causing or preventing an action as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Daniel Craig is attempting to crack the last clue in a quick crossword : " something that 's supposed to bring luck , -A-C-T . " Locket ? " he ponders , those famous ice-blue eyes narrowing in rumination . " That does n't fit , and it 's only because I 'm thinking of ' bracelet ' , as in ' charm ' . " He tosses the newspaper aside . " Leave it there and it might come to me if I do n't think about it . " Is he a quick or a cryptic man ? " Quick , " he says . " I 'm instinctive . I do n't really go in for contemplation . " Those who 've followed Craig 's career , from his 1996 breakthrough as the spiky Geordie in Our Friends in the North , to his triumphs as James Bond and beyond , will recognise the veracity of that statement . Craig 's quicksilver , mercurial acting style -- the panoply of emotions running across his rough-hewn , often flinty face subverted by the glacial cool of his stare -- has made him a bona fide British movie star , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it turns out , was always Craig 's ambition : " My mum used to take me to the cinema , and I thought , ' Hell yeah , it would be great to be up there on that huge screen , ' " he says , going somewhat misty-eyed at the memory . " Of course , as a working-class kid growing up in West Kirby , I had no idea how I 'd get there . Maybe that 's part of the reason that it 's taken me 20 years . " Craig arrived at the top of the tree via a fairly classic route -- joining the National Youth Theatre at 16 , going on to the Guildhall School of Music and Drama , where Ewan McGregor and Joseph Fiennes were among his peers . But self-deprecation is one of his defining traits ( " I 'm deeply English in that way " ) , along with a breezy affability and a freewheeling , discursive conversational mien that alights on such topics as Charlie Sheen ( " I have no understanding of that situation whatever , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in real time , on TV and on every other platform available to him , " he says , shaking his head ) , to the musical The Book of Mormon , which he 's just seen on Broadway ( " It was great , and I hate musicals generally . " ) One thing he does n't -- has tried never to -- talk about is his private life , and his recent and very low-key marriage to actress and old friend Rachel Weisz . The pair star together in the forthcoming thriller Dream House , and it was reported that they tied the knot in New York state in June before a quartet of witnesses , including Craig 's teenage daughter Ella ( from his first marriage , to actress Fiona Loudon ) and Weisz 's five-year-old son . A terse confirmation from Craig 's publicist has been the sum total of subsequent elaboration , and Craig 's not about to add to that today . In the past , any line of questioning encroaching on the personal , from former squeezes ( Kate Moss , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but mostly out of a suitcase ) has led to grumpy stand-offs and bolstered a " difficult " reputation . He 's also been known to evince a chippy defensiveness that peaked when he was cast as Bond , in the face of a vitriolic internet campaign that pegged him as too blond , too short ( 5ft 11in ) , and too old ( he 's now 43 ) to be worthy of assuming the mantle . Two films and $1.1 billion in box-office receipts later , he 's been more than vindicated . " My only mission , going into it , was not to mess the franchise up , and I think we 've got beyond that now , " he grins . His off-the-Bond-leash ease is reflected in everything from his face ( candid , engaged ) to his attire ( blue shirt and jeans , the antithesis of regulation ramrod Bond tailoring ) . " There was all the initial mayhem around the time Casino Royale came out in 2006 , " he says , " which I found very confusing and led me @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ five years down the line , I 've got things in order , in perspective , in my head . One thing I learnt quickly ? Success does n't automatically confer you with impeccable taste . I still have to read scripts and think to myself , ' Is this good or not ? ' " There is one difference , however , he adds wryly : " I 've got a few more people around me now to give me advice . " The Craig Commission will have been heavily occupied of late ; if all his projected trilogies and follow-ups come off , he should be in gainful employment till around 2020 . He brushes off his involvement in Steven Spielberg 's forthcoming Tintin saga -- " I 'm only Red Rackham in that " -- and expresses doubt in the feasibility of further Philip Pullman adaptations , after the anti-Christian allegories of The Golden Compass predictably failed to " take " in the United States . But that still leaves Stieg Larsson 's Millennium trilogy ; Craig has taken a break from playing Mikael Blomkvist in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Tattoo for this interview . " And before you ask , no , I have n't seen the Swedish movies , " he says . " We 're calling our one -- how did the Coen Brothers describe their True Grit ? -- a reboot , that 's it . David Fincher is one of my all-time favourite directors , and working with him has not been a disappointment . " Looming on the horizon -- after the enforced hiatus occasioned by MGM 's bankruptcy declaration -- is the 23rd Bond movie , to be directed by Sam Mendes . Before all that , there 's the small matter of Cowboys & Aliens . " My motivation for this one ? " he grins . " Well , I get to play a cowboy . Then , I get to play a cowboy who battles aliens . " He 's beaming like a lottery winner now . " Is n't that the definition of a no-brainer ? " Indeed , Cowboys & Aliens ' genre mash-up bodes well for its ambition to be one of the summer 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stranger ( Craig ) awakes with no memory of his past and stumbles into the town of Absolution , tyrannised by the sulphurous Colonel Dolarhyde ( Harrison Ford ) , where he 's regarded with fear and loathing . But pretty soon the town is experiencing malevolent extraterrestrial visitations and , as the stranger 's memory gradually returns , he realises that the natty metal bracelet he 's sporting could give the hapless settlers a fighting chance . The director , Jon Favreau , blends the requisite action set pieces ( not unknowing ; the ETs capture their abductees with distinctly lariat-like cables ) with street-smart dialogue ; a mix he 's previously honed in his Iron Man movies . Craig , for his part , name checks Sergio Leone and Steven Spielberg ( an executive producer ) while expressing the fervent wish that C&A ( as people probably wo n't refer to it ) will scare the life out of people . " I 'm a great fan of popcorn movies when they 're done right , and it 's hard to get them right , " he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this , we looked at The Searchers and Close Encounters -- classic , serious films from both genres , because we wanted to get the feel absolutely right , and fill the scenario with real characters -- well , as real as you can make them in a film called Cowboys & Aliens -- so that you 're really invested in them when the s--- starts hitting the fan . I love the slow build of films like Alien and The Thing , and you need confidence in your film-making to pull that off -- not to break out your entire bag of tricks from the first minute , or treat everything with a geek-boy nod and wink . I hope we 've done something properly intelligent and thrilling . " Initial plans to release the movie in 3D foundered , a development Craig welcomes . " It 's actually shot in -- what do you call it ? -- anamorphic , which means the frame 's stretched , " he says . " There 's a lot of stuff to look at , whereas with 3D you 're @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ whatever it is that 's about to fly into your lap . " He grimaces . " I 'm not sure that 3D 's the future . It 's so hard to make a good live-action 3D movie . Maybe James Cameron 's the only one that can bring it off . What 's that Disney 3D thing that 's just totally bombed ? Mars Needs Moms or something ? Perhaps that 'll be the death knell . " There were rumours that Craig was a last-minute C&A substitute for Robert Downey Jnr , Favreau 's Iron Man co-conspirator , who decamped to Guy Ritchie 's Sherlock Holmes sequel . Craig puts a Bond-style diplomatic gloss on things . " I do n't know what the score was , " he says . " I know that the writers sent me the script , and I read it and thought , ' I 'd like to see this ' , and I also knew they were serious film-makers so there 'd be some weight behind it . " The movie also affords him numerous chances to perfect his intense @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he grins . " You know what I 'm thinking in those long close-ups , and what I guarantee most other actors are thinking ? ' What 's for lunch ? Do I fancy the chicken or the beef ? ' . " The quotidian turn in proceedings prompts a query as to whether Craig is on Facebook . " No , I am bloody not , " he says vehemently . " And I 'm not on Twitter either . They 've proved pretty useful in Egypt and they might yet prove useful in Iran , but here ? ' Woke up this morning , had an egg ' ? What relevance is that to anyone ? " He 's building up a head of steam now . " Social networking ? Just call each other up and go to the pub and have a drink . There 's some talk of a new class-system paradigm -- that , in future , the world will be divided between those who ' get ' social networking and those who do n't . I 'm really not bothered . But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ little bit cynical and learn how to mess it up a bit . " Perhaps Craig 's antipathy to social networking is fostered by his need to " shut out enormous amounts of crap " that get posted , texted and Tweeted about him . " Put it this way , " he says , gripping the arms of his chair , " I still get a big kick out of acting , but the other extraneous stuff was never important to me . It was n't even a consideration . But , having said that , " he grins , " the truth is that I mistakenly go online occasionally and Google my name . " He shakes his head . " I know . It 's worse than smoking crack . And , oh man , the hating on the internet . Maureen Dowd wrote a good piece about this in The New York Times ; no one 's going to question the prudence of it , because of the comment-is-free lobby ensuring that the internet is only tokenly policed , but , if you actually read @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a bunch of sociopaths out there who want to go out and rip you to pieces . It feels like that 's the norm , that the internet has licensed this vitriol . I think there needs to be a big debate about it , some kind of research done into how it affects our actual relations with others . " He pauses , and sighs . " I mean , if people are dealing with their lives by hating , that 's a problem , is n't it ? " He says that it was the sure knowledge that the gossip/rumour/scrutiny ante would be quantumly upped that gave him the most pause before signing on as Bond . " But you ca n't be scared off by it , " he says flatly . " That would be the wrong decision . " He 'd previously been known for edgier , outre roles -- the sadomasochistic lover of Francis Bacon in 1998 's Love is the Devil , the psychotic gangster in 2002 's Road To Perdition ( also directed by Mendes ) -- so was he afraid @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that 's also no reason not to do it , " he says . " Plus , I have no responsibility to the part outside of the films . I 'm not trying to be a rebel about it , but when I 'm not doing it , I 'm simply not doing it . " After a period of not doing it , Craig will soon be doing it again -- a prospect he 's genuinely excited by : " The hiatus may prove to be a good thing , because I 'm itching to have another crack at it , particularly after Quantum of Solace . We had to cobble that one together because it was made in the midst of the writers ' strike , and it had an effect on the finished product , no doubt . " With this one , the right things are in place -- Sam 's on board and we have the bones of a really good script . " Will he be doing more after that ? " I think so , " he says , somewhat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it one job at a time . Put it this way , if we mess it up , I wo n't be asked to do another . The contract goes both ways . I can walk away from it or they can sack me . " One gets the impression , from the insouciance with which he states this , that Craig retains more than a tad of the contrarian punk attitude he absorbed when growing up in the political ferment of Eighties Liverpool ( " I was a little too late for the Pistols and Clash , " he says , ruefully ) , and which is embodied in director friends like John Maybury ( who made Love is the Devil ) and Baillie Walsh ( who directed Craig in Flashbacks of a Fool , where he played a washed-up , coked-up Hollywood star ) . His heroes are politically engaged mavericks like the veteran Middle East reporter Robert Fisk , and he worries for the souls of today 's youth or , more specifically , that doggedly apolitical branch of today 's youth who 'd rather Tweet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even " mess it up a bit " . " There 's very little sense of mixing things up , of sticking your neck out , even of the joy in getting up to mischief , " he laments . It 's something Craig intends to continue doing , even from his current rarefied vantage point . On the way out , he picks the paper back up , and claps his hand to his forehead . " Mascot , " he says . " See ? Instinct always comes through for you in the end . " |
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| gb-1411 | 11-07-30 | tried to talk me out of acting | 3 | We moved from London when I was four to a ten-acre spread just outside Bath , so I had a great , outdoorsy , pony-riding childhood.My dad never tried to talk me out of acting . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'My dad never tried to talk me out of acting.' fits the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'My dad' is the NP subject, 'tried to talk' is the V1, 'me' is the NP object, and 'out of acting' is the VP2[-ing] predicate. The interpretation is prevention, meaning the dad did not attempt to prevent the speaker from acting. The verb 'talk' falls under the category of enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion. The NP object 'me' is a causee who participates in the event described by 'acting'. Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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@ Emily Head : The Inbetweeners actress on the men in her life ( including her famous father )
Thanks to a starring role in the hit TV sitcom The Inbetweeners and its big-screen finale , Emily Head has had a great start to her career -- and it 's not , she tells Stuart Husband , because of her famous ( embarrassing ) father . Here she explains why she 's ready to leave sixth form behind ' The Inbetweeners is so loved because it is true to life . It 's been four great years of my life , ' says Emily Emily Head breezes into a South London studio clutching a bottle of Diet Coke , dumps her bag , and blows a blonde wisp out of her eyes . ' Just been to an audition , ' she says , nodding at her smart attire -- polka-dot blouse , black skirt , redoubtable heels . It 's the kind of outfit that would set off feverish adolescent fantasies in The Inbetweeners , the E4 sitcom in which Emily stars . The show follows the clammy fortunes of a quartet of suburban teenage boys as they negotiate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that 's made it a huge cult hit . According to one critic , the show has ' captured the pathetic sixth-form male experience quite splendidly ' . Emily plays Carli , object of an unrequited crush on the part of Simon ( Joe Thomas ) , one of the quartet , which may or may not be resolved in The Inbetweeners Movie , due for release next month . The Inbetweeners has made stars out of all its young cast , but Emily , 22 , hails from acting royalty : her father , Anthony Head , was the smoothie in the Gold Blend ads and has starred as Rupert Giles in Buffy The Vampire Slayer and as the Prime Minister -- the object of a serious crush himself -- in Little Britain . That 's what you might call a head start . And , as she discusses life before and after The Inbetweeners , it quickly becomes apparent that , unlike the hapless kids in the series , Emily has a pretty wise head on her shoulders . If anyone had told us four years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Inbetweeners , we 'd have laughed in their face.But I guess the show is so loved because it 's true to life . In some ways , it 's the anti-Skins the E4 series where all the sixth-formers are cool and good-looking ; this is what the teenage experience is really like , in all its messy , fumbling , clueless chaos . But the biggest surprise is that parents enjoy it as much as their kids , and they watch it together . I guess everyone remembers being at school , and they can identify with one or another of the characters and their problems and longings and highs and lows . We 've all been there . I think some people still are ... That 's a chilling thought ! The show 's been so much fun to do . I 'm really going to miss it now it 's finished -- well , we 're guessing it 's finished . Nothing 's set in stone but the film kind of ties everything up neatly , and we ca n't all be stuck in the sixth @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ But it 's been four great years of my life . I love everyone on the show -- the boys are like my brothers -- and I 'm already feeling bereft . A lot of actors have big embarrassments on their CV , but this is something we can look back on and be proud of . From left : Emily with her fellow Inbetweeners at the British Comedy Awards earlier this year ; taking part in a fashion show ( far right ) in the TV series From left : With Joe Thomas as Simon in The Inbetweeners Movie ; Emily 's father Anthony ( left ) as prime minister with David Walliams in Little Britain The Simon-Carli unrequited crush thing has been great fun to play.I think every group of friends has that situation where there 's an attraction that unbalances the group dynamic , and everyone else is , like , ' Just figure it out . ' A lot of people think Carli is a complete bitch but I do n't think so -- I have to like her , or I could @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exasperated because Simon is such an idiot around her . She never sees the sweet , lovelorn side of him -- she just sees him throwing up over her brother , or trying to woo her in urine-soaked shoes . We 've tried to hang out off-set.For most of us , this was the first major job we 'd done , so we all felt it intensely . A couple of us had acted before , but most had n't , and we 've all come out of the other side together . So we try to make it to each other 's birthdays , though we do n't see as much of each other as we hoped we would . Life gets in the way . We 've tried the Inbetweeners reunion thing a few times , and Blake Harrison ( who plays Neil ) and I are the only ones who 've turned up to every single one . In fact , there was one reunion where it was just the two of us and a couple of our friends who were nothing to do with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ life lesson the show really nails ? Boys are dweebs and girls run rings round them . It 's true . Girls mature much earlier than boys and that 's when it all gets a bit witchy , because they 're aware of their power over them , and it 's all about how they exercise that . Do they play dumb or do they wield it for all it 's worth ? At my school , there was a group of 11 of us that were really close friends . We were considered the popular girls , but we were n't cliquey -- at least , I hope we were n't cliquey . And the guys we were friends with were the same . I was never the subject of an intense Simon-style crush , but , of course , there were hormones flying back and forth , and sometimes crushes were reciprocated and sometimes they were n't . But no borderline stalkers , no.It was inevitable that I 'd be an actress . I do n't ever remember not wanting to be one . I was always a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I told my sister 's godmother that I had a secret -- I wanted to be an actress . She said , ' Darling , that 's never been a secret . ' I used to put on plays and even make the programmes and tickets . I found one of those old programmes a while ago , and I was the usher , props person , director , writer , lead role , lead role 's mother , all the parts virtually , except the dog , which was played by Daisy , my sister -- who 's also an actress now . ' My parents could never be as mortified by me as I 've been by them , ' says Emily My mum is the only one in the family who does n't act.She 's an animal behaviourist . She does something called the Tellington Touch , which is a way of finding tensions in animals that make them behave in a certain way . A dog that is agitated and barks a lot probably has very tense hindquarters , so there 's a series @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's written books about how to look at animal behaviour ; you can study the way the ears are set and coat patterns -- apparently , a new swirl in a coat means the skin has constricted with tension -- to detect the root of the problem and how to treat it . She fosters puppies with behavioural problems and runs training courses . We grew up with a bunch of rescue dogs and even rescue rabbits roaming the house . We moved from London when I was four to a ten-acre spread just outside Bath , so I had a great , outdoorsy , pony-riding childhood.My dad never tried to talk me out of acting . But he did mention to my mum that he did n't want my sister and me to get heavily into it at too young an age -- he thought all the disappointment and rejection would be too crushing for us . I eventually did a BTec in acting at the Brit School in lieu of A-levels -- the singer Katy B was in my year , and Adele was in the year above @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I 'd actually had an agent since I was about 13 . I did a few plays early on , then focused on GCSEs ( at my mum 's insistence ) and did my first TV show at 16 -- a Lynda La Plante drama where my sister and I played the daughters of a serial killer . It all felt perfectly natural to me . I 'd grown up hanging around the Buffy set , which was really cool . The cast loved having me and Daisy around . At least , they said they did . I 've acted with my dad a couple of times , but I do n't think his name has either helped or hindered my career . I 've never wanted to mention his name , because I never want to feel I 've got where I am because of him . There were a couple of snarky remarks at school when I was just starting out , but I feel like I can more than hold my own now . Actually , when I was cast as my dad 's daughter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ know that I was his daughter -- the names were left off the audition tapes . So nepotism played no part there . ' Has my dad ever embarrassed me ? Hello ? The studded leather posing pouch he wore as the Prime Minister in that Little Britain sketch ? Now , I loved the show , and it was so cool for him to be in it , but I was actually in the studio audience when they filmed that sketch , and had no inkling of what was coming . My skin went beyond red and into some kind of parchment grey . And it was very interesting for me at school the next day . The boys were like , ' Eww , your dad ! ' across the playground . That 's why I do n't feel bad about my parents watching The Inbetweeners . They could never be as mortified by me as I 've been by them . There has been an inter-Inbetweeners romance . Hannah Tointon , who plays Tara , is dating Joe Thomas , who plays Simon . But I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . And very happy to be so , although I 'm probably the only one out of all of the cast who 's currently un-partnered . I actually have lots of male friends , and I do n't believe in that whole When Harry Met Sally thing of sex getting in the way . If there 's a great cloud of unresolved sexual tension hanging in the air , no one 's bothered to inform me of it . What 's next ? I do n't know . I 'm looking to do a play in Bristol later in the year , but I 'm waiting to see . I 'm a literal inbetweener right now . |
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| gb-1412 | 11-07-30 | talk me out of acting | 1 | We moved from London when I was four to a ten-acre spread just outside Bath , so I had a great , outdoorsy , pony-riding childhood.My dad never tried to talk me out of acting . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'My dad never tried to talk me out of acting.' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction: NP subject ('My dad') + V1 ('tried to talk') + NP object ('me') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('acting'). It also fits the semantic criteria where the NP object ('me') is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate ('acting'). The verb 'talk' falls under the category of means to achieve a goal by verbal persuasion, which is one of the classifications for verbs that appear in the V1 slot of the construction. Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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@ Emily Head : The Inbetweeners actress on the men in her life ( including her famous father )
Thanks to a starring role in the hit TV sitcom The Inbetweeners and its big-screen finale , Emily Head has had a great start to her career -- and it 's not , she tells Stuart Husband , because of her famous ( embarrassing ) father . Here she explains why she 's ready to leave sixth form behind ' The Inbetweeners is so loved because it is true to life . It 's been four great years of my life , ' says Emily Emily Head breezes into a South London studio clutching a bottle of Diet Coke , dumps her bag , and blows a blonde wisp out of her eyes . ' Just been to an audition , ' she says , nodding at her smart attire -- polka-dot blouse , black skirt , redoubtable heels . It 's the kind of outfit that would set off feverish adolescent fantasies in The Inbetweeners , the E4 sitcom in which Emily stars . The show follows the clammy fortunes of a quartet of suburban teenage boys as they negotiate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that 's made it a huge cult hit . According to one critic , the show has ' captured the pathetic sixth-form male experience quite splendidly ' . Emily plays Carli , object of an unrequited crush on the part of Simon ( Joe Thomas ) , one of the quartet , which may or may not be resolved in The Inbetweeners Movie , due for release next month . The Inbetweeners has made stars out of all its young cast , but Emily , 22 , hails from acting royalty : her father , Anthony Head , was the smoothie in the Gold Blend ads and has starred as Rupert Giles in Buffy The Vampire Slayer and as the Prime Minister -- the object of a serious crush himself -- in Little Britain . That 's what you might call a head start . And , as she discusses life before and after The Inbetweeners , it quickly becomes apparent that , unlike the hapless kids in the series , Emily has a pretty wise head on her shoulders . If anyone had told us four years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Inbetweeners , we 'd have laughed in their face.But I guess the show is so loved because it 's true to life . In some ways , it 's the anti-Skins the E4 series where all the sixth-formers are cool and good-looking ; this is what the teenage experience is really like , in all its messy , fumbling , clueless chaos . But the biggest surprise is that parents enjoy it as much as their kids , and they watch it together . I guess everyone remembers being at school , and they can identify with one or another of the characters and their problems and longings and highs and lows . We 've all been there . I think some people still are ... That 's a chilling thought ! The show 's been so much fun to do . I 'm really going to miss it now it 's finished -- well , we 're guessing it 's finished . Nothing 's set in stone but the film kind of ties everything up neatly , and we ca n't all be stuck in the sixth @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ But it 's been four great years of my life . I love everyone on the show -- the boys are like my brothers -- and I 'm already feeling bereft . A lot of actors have big embarrassments on their CV , but this is something we can look back on and be proud of . From left : Emily with her fellow Inbetweeners at the British Comedy Awards earlier this year ; taking part in a fashion show ( far right ) in the TV series From left : With Joe Thomas as Simon in The Inbetweeners Movie ; Emily 's father Anthony ( left ) as prime minister with David Walliams in Little Britain The Simon-Carli unrequited crush thing has been great fun to play.I think every group of friends has that situation where there 's an attraction that unbalances the group dynamic , and everyone else is , like , ' Just figure it out . ' A lot of people think Carli is a complete bitch but I do n't think so -- I have to like her , or I could @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exasperated because Simon is such an idiot around her . She never sees the sweet , lovelorn side of him -- she just sees him throwing up over her brother , or trying to woo her in urine-soaked shoes . We 've tried to hang out off-set.For most of us , this was the first major job we 'd done , so we all felt it intensely . A couple of us had acted before , but most had n't , and we 've all come out of the other side together . So we try to make it to each other 's birthdays , though we do n't see as much of each other as we hoped we would . Life gets in the way . We 've tried the Inbetweeners reunion thing a few times , and Blake Harrison ( who plays Neil ) and I are the only ones who 've turned up to every single one . In fact , there was one reunion where it was just the two of us and a couple of our friends who were nothing to do with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ life lesson the show really nails ? Boys are dweebs and girls run rings round them . It 's true . Girls mature much earlier than boys and that 's when it all gets a bit witchy , because they 're aware of their power over them , and it 's all about how they exercise that . Do they play dumb or do they wield it for all it 's worth ? At my school , there was a group of 11 of us that were really close friends . We were considered the popular girls , but we were n't cliquey -- at least , I hope we were n't cliquey . And the guys we were friends with were the same . I was never the subject of an intense Simon-style crush , but , of course , there were hormones flying back and forth , and sometimes crushes were reciprocated and sometimes they were n't . But no borderline stalkers , no.It was inevitable that I 'd be an actress . I do n't ever remember not wanting to be one . I was always a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I told my sister 's godmother that I had a secret -- I wanted to be an actress . She said , ' Darling , that 's never been a secret . ' I used to put on plays and even make the programmes and tickets . I found one of those old programmes a while ago , and I was the usher , props person , director , writer , lead role , lead role 's mother , all the parts virtually , except the dog , which was played by Daisy , my sister -- who 's also an actress now . ' My parents could never be as mortified by me as I 've been by them , ' says Emily My mum is the only one in the family who does n't act.She 's an animal behaviourist . She does something called the Tellington Touch , which is a way of finding tensions in animals that make them behave in a certain way . A dog that is agitated and barks a lot probably has very tense hindquarters , so there 's a series @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's written books about how to look at animal behaviour ; you can study the way the ears are set and coat patterns -- apparently , a new swirl in a coat means the skin has constricted with tension -- to detect the root of the problem and how to treat it . She fosters puppies with behavioural problems and runs training courses . We grew up with a bunch of rescue dogs and even rescue rabbits roaming the house . We moved from London when I was four to a ten-acre spread just outside Bath , so I had a great , outdoorsy , pony-riding childhood.My dad never tried to talk me out of acting . But he did mention to my mum that he did n't want my sister and me to get heavily into it at too young an age -- he thought all the disappointment and rejection would be too crushing for us . I eventually did a BTec in acting at the Brit School in lieu of A-levels -- the singer Katy B was in my year , and Adele was in the year above @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I 'd actually had an agent since I was about 13 . I did a few plays early on , then focused on GCSEs ( at my mum 's insistence ) and did my first TV show at 16 -- a Lynda La Plante drama where my sister and I played the daughters of a serial killer . It all felt perfectly natural to me . I 'd grown up hanging around the Buffy set , which was really cool . The cast loved having me and Daisy around . At least , they said they did . I 've acted with my dad a couple of times , but I do n't think his name has either helped or hindered my career . I 've never wanted to mention his name , because I never want to feel I 've got where I am because of him . There were a couple of snarky remarks at school when I was just starting out , but I feel like I can more than hold my own now . Actually , when I was cast as my dad 's daughter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ know that I was his daughter -- the names were left off the audition tapes . So nepotism played no part there . ' Has my dad ever embarrassed me ? Hello ? The studded leather posing pouch he wore as the Prime Minister in that Little Britain sketch ? Now , I loved the show , and it was so cool for him to be in it , but I was actually in the studio audience when they filmed that sketch , and had no inkling of what was coming . My skin went beyond red and into some kind of parchment grey . And it was very interesting for me at school the next day . The boys were like , ' Eww , your dad ! ' across the playground . That 's why I do n't feel bad about my parents watching The Inbetweeners . They could never be as mortified by me as I 've been by them . There has been an inter-Inbetweeners romance . Hannah Tointon , who plays Tara , is dating Joe Thomas , who plays Simon . But I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . And very happy to be so , although I 'm probably the only one out of all of the cast who 's currently un-partnered . I actually have lots of male friends , and I do n't believe in that whole When Harry Met Sally thing of sex getting in the way . If there 's a great cloud of unresolved sexual tension hanging in the air , no one 's bothered to inform me of it . What 's next ? I do n't know . I 'm looking to do a play in Bristol later in the year , but I 'm waiting to see . I 'm a literal inbetweener right now . |
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| gb-1413 | 11-07-30 | drop out of learning | 0 | " If people drop out of learning , it can be difficult to get them back again . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'If people drop out of learning, it can be difficult to get them back again.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. The construction requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. In this sentence, 'drop out of learning' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb (V1) that characterizes the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
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Thousands of vulnerable women face being priced out of classes that enable them to learn English , under new rules launched tomorrow . Changes to benefit entitlement mean almost 80,000 people across England could lose the right to free language classes , with women representing more than two-thirds of those affected -- 58,900 enrolments -- according to the Government 's own assessment . The move calls into question the Prime Minister 's commitment to promoting " integration " among migrant groups , critics claim . David Cameron insisted immigrants to Britain " learn English , so that ... they can be more integrated into our country , " in a speech in Parliament earlier this year . The new changes mean that only people on " active benefits " -- jobseeker 's allowance or employment support allowance -- would be entitled to full funding for ESOL ( English for speakers of other languages ) courses . The changes are intended to focus resources on those seeking employment . Other people on so-called " inactive " benefits , such as income support and housing benefits , or those on low incomes -- including asylum-seekers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ per cent of the cost of their courses . These cost as much as ? 1,000 per academic year and Donna Covey , chief executive of the Refugee Council , said asking people to find this money was akin to telling them " they have to fly to the moon " . " Women are the most likely not to be on active benefits and are therefore the most likely to be affected by this policy . The Government says everybody has the right to integrate , but it is impossible to integrate if one ca n't speak English . To ignore the needs of the most vulnerable people in society makes a mockery of the Big Society rhetoric , " she said . Mothers with young children , wives dependent on their spouses and newcomers to the country will be hard hit by the move . Asylum-seekers , who comprised 9 per cent of the 77,000 enrolments for free English classes in 2010 , will also be badly affected . In Scotland , most people on low incomes and benefits are entitled to free ESOL @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and refugees , with costs primarily met by the Welsh Assembly . Zainab Duale , 34 , lives in Woolwich , south-east London , with her husband , Mohamud , who works as a part-time manager in a care agency . She fled Somalia in 2002 , after her two brothers were killed during conflict . She wants to improve her English so that she can find a job in child care . Reliant on her husband 's income and receiving just over ? 92 a week in housing and council-tax benefits , Ms Duale will be ineligible for free ESOL classes under the changes . " I do n't really understand what I am going to do , because it is all so confusing . ESOL has helped me with lots of things . From getting the Tube on my own to understanding people on the street when they ask me a question . I study two days a week and it has made me confident and more comfortable . I ca n't afford to pay hundreds of pounds for my course ; it is too difficult @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if you do n't work . If I lose my classes , I will never be able to get a job . " The Government admits that " some groups or sub-groups of learners " will be disproportionately affected . John Hayes , the Skills minister , said he would work with the Department for Communities and Local Government to develop " new forms of support " but refuses to confirm how much money will be committed . He rejects calls to delay the changes . Martin Doel , of the Association of Colleges , said there was " no doubt " the Government 's own assessment " came too late " . " If people drop out of learning , it can be difficult to get them back again . This is indicative of policy made quickly and rushed through without taking full heed of the consequences , " he warned . Paul Blomfield , a Labour MP for Sheffield , where there are more than 3,000 learners , 83 per cent of whom are women , predicted the changes would have " devastating " effects @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ head of ESOL at City and Islington College in London , said the new plans sounded like " second-rate provision " which would " take ESOL back 30 years " . Case study ... Yordanos Daniel , 24 moved from Eritrea to Nottingham two years ago in order to get married . Now , separated from her partner and the mother of a one-year-old baby girl , Ararat , she is ineligible for jobseeker 's allowance . She has been taking language classes for 16 weeks in the hope that improved English will help her to find a job . Unable to speak more than a few words of English and receiving only ? 53 a week in income support , Ms Daniel says she will be unable to continue studying under the new changes " My English is very low and I need to improve it . I ca n't communicate with anyone ; I ca n't take my child to hospital or even go shopping . I do n't go out much because I ca n't do anything alone , I always need an interpreter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ going to want me like this ? I am worried about next year because I know I ca n't pay for courses . I do n't know what I will do . It is unfair . " |
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| gb-1414 | 11-07-31 | come out of something | 0 | ' One of the good things that can come out of something difficult like that is that you really get to know both your parents as individuals , and as grown-ups , quite early on . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'come out of' in a different context, indicating a result or outcome from a difficult situation, not involving a causer and causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Time is getting on a bit when Felicity Jones turns up for our interview . She 's windswept and slightly harassed , but sweetly apologetic . ' I 'm so sorry ! ' she gasps , shaking her fringe from her eyes and explaining something complicated about traffic and buses . If things had worked out differently , Jones would n't be in east London at all today . She 'd be 3,000 miles away in Montreal , for the first day of filming of a multi-million dollar version of Snow White , with Julia Roberts as the Evil Queen . Hers would have been the title role . She turned it down , though -- she was already committed to a Schiller play . So instead of a potentially career-defining blockbuster and a Hollywood pay-day @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ End with Luise Miller . ( The role of Snow White eventually went to Lily Collins , daughter of the musician Phil . ) Even the play 's director , Michael Grandage , was amazed she stuck by him . ' Everything else has had to be moved to accommodate the play ... at a time when her career has gone sky-high , ' he told one newspaper . Jones is growing accustomed to praise from lofty quarters . In January the 27-year-old took a special jury prize at the Sundance Film Festival for Like Crazy , a bittersweet , independent film about a transatlantic love affair . Shot on a tiny budget ( she did her own hair and make-up ) with completely improvised dialogue , the film had the critics overflowing with compliments -- and comparing her to her friend Carey Mulligan , who was nominated for an Oscar after similarly impressing audiences at Sundance with her performance in An Education in 2009 . Jones is perched on a garden bench at the back of the Russian Club , a gallery where sculptures @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ describe her as ' elfin ' . She is slight and delicate in a cherry-red summer frock -- ' Kate Moss , Topshop ' -- which accentuates skin so fair that , on this bright day , I find myself worrying that she will burn . To Radio 4 listeners Jones is still best known for the decade she spent on The Archers , as the teen tearaway Emma Grundy ( she continued even while reading English at Oxford ) . She 's now on the fashion radar , too , having just been announced as the new face of Burberry . But it 's on stage and screen that she has really blossomed . As a child she played the bully Ethel Hallow in the ITV children 's drama The Worst Witch . ( Though her stint lasted just one series : ' I was only 12 and did n't want to leave home . My mother had to ring them and say , " I do n't think she 's coming back , sorry ! " ' she says , laughing . ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ actor . She played the suggestible heroine Catherine Morland in a 2007 adaptation of Northanger Abbey ( which also featured Mulligan ) . Since then , she has worked with Michelle Pfeiffer , in the Stephen Frears ' film Ch ? ri , Helen Mirren in Julie Taymor 's adaptation of The Tempest , and Brooke Shields in Chalet Girl , a fluffy rom-com that marked Jones 's first major film lead . Her latest project is a two-part spy thriller , Page Eight , for BBC Two . Written by the playwright David Hare , it follows the travails of Johnny Worricker ( Bill Nighy ) , a loyal MI5 officer who finds himself targeted by nefarious forces when his boss ( Michael Gambon ) dies . Jones plays Nighy 's daughter , Julianne , a talented artist who has become exasperated by her father 's cloak-and-dagger life as a spook . Ralph Fiennes and Rachel Weisz also appear . Page Eight , she says , was a change from her last film . ' In Like Crazy we were inventing our own dialogue @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ thought about , so you do n't change anything . Even if you add an " um " or an " ah " he gets upset . ' Jones 's long-term boyfriend is Ed Fornieles , a sculptor and conceptual artist who set up the Wallis Gallery in east London . They met at Oxford , when he was at the Ruskin School of Art , though she declines to say exactly how they got together . ' I 'd rather not talk about that , ' she says , apologetically . ' Is that OK ? ' This may have something to do with some advice that her father , a former reporter , once gave her . ' Never trust journalists , ' he told her . ' That 's probably very good advice , would you not say ? ' Jones says . ' Journalists are like actors . They 're inquisitive people who like to find out information , and I think it 's sensible for one to be a bit cautious sometimes . ' When it comes to work , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the incredibly thorough research she did for Chalet Girl : two months of snowboard training followed by a stint undercover as a real chalet hand , scrubbing loos and partying at the Krazy Kanguruh bar in St Anton . For Luise Miller she lived with a Catholic family and attended Mass . ' I 'm not about to convert any time soon , ' she says . ' It 's just that I 'm not from a religious background , so I 've never understood it . ' Page Eight , meanwhile , allowed her to immerse herself in her boyfriend 's artistic world . He introduced her to some of his friends at the Royal College of Art , where she ' hung out with the painters , photographed their studios ' , and even took up a brush herself . ' I got a couple of canvases and did some terrible pictures , ' she says . Julianne Worricker 's paintings are grotesquely morbid . ' The thing about that character is that she 's expressing a lot of issues with her father through @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ paintings quite angry , then ? ' No , they were just awful . ' With her artistic boyfriend and home in fashionable Bethnal Green , Jones seems terribly cool and bohemian . But her upbringing was about as far from boho as you could get : she grew up in Bournville , the model village in Birmingham , with rigorously clipped hedges , which was labelled ' one of the nicest places to live in Britain ' by the Joseph Rowntree Foundation . It was created in the 1890s by the chocolate magnate George Cadbury , to ' alleviate the evils of modern , cramped living conditions ' for his factory workers . Cadbury was a Quaker , so the vision did n't extend to pubs ; Bournville remains an alcohol-free zone . Jones rather liked her prim surroundings . ' I went to the school on the village green . You can walk everywhere . It 's very green and sort of luscious , ' she says . Despite its picture-postcard setting , her childhood was n't without its complications . When @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it was hard for my mother , ' she says , picking at some splinters in the bench . ' She was bringing up my brother and me on her own . That obviously has its problems . ' Did they clash a lot ? ' No more than most teenagers , ' she says . Nowadays she looks back on the family split with positive feelings . ' One of the good things that can come out of something difficult like that is that you really get to know both your parents as individuals , and as grown-ups , quite early on . ' Today , she says , they are all ' extremely close ' . Her parents seem to have given her an unusual amount of freedom as a child . Filming The Worst Witch involved large chunks of the summer holiday on set , away from parental clutches . Shooting its sequel , the angsty teenage drama Weirdsister College , meant moving to London on her own . She was 17 at the time and had a private tutor to steer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a very positive approach to experience , ' she explains . ' My brother went to France when he was 16 , working at a guest-house , learning French ; as a family we 've always been encouraged to be quite independent . ' It was her parents , in fact , who put her up for her first screen role , an adaptation of E Nesbit 's The Story of the Treasure Seekers . Someone has placed a clip from it on YouTube , where the 11-year-old Jones can be observed running around a garden in a big Victorian dress , squealing gleefully . ' Oh , no , do n't ! ' she squeaks , mortified , when I show her the clip on an iPod . ' Count to three and then try to catch somebody ! ' says little Felicity . ' Oh , God , ' groans Jones today . ' Terrible ! ' The film also features a very young Keira Knightley . ' I think we all felt that she would go on to big things , ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . She had a presence , even at that age . ' Jones is still in touch with Knightley , though she 's closer to Mulligan . The pair went on girlie nights out together in Dublin when they were filming Northanger Abbey . ' It was one of our first jobs . We did n't know what was going to happen , or where we 'd go . There was a real excitement about being on a project -- about being at the beginning of things . ' How times change : Knightley is now a Hollywood fixture , Mulligan is a Bafta winner -- and Jones is hot on the heels of both . Later this year she will appear in the British film Albatross , then in Hysteria , a comedy set in the 19th century about the accidental invention of the vibrator , which also stars Rupert Everett and Maggie Gyllenhaal . ' I play a very uptight young woman who will only find release at the end of the film , ' she explains . ' Though it 's never @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ private person who likes control , you wonder how Jones will cope with a higher profile . On The Tempest shoot in Hawaii Jones watched , wide-eyed , as boat-loads of paparazzi snapped Helen Mirren in her beachwear . ' Helen 's very chilled about it , ' says Jones . ' And , you know , the paparazzi are n't taking over her life . She realises that if you are going to be in big films then people are going to want your photograph . ' What about her ? Did none of that bother her ? She laughs and shrugs . ' I just thought that I should probably buy a really nice bikini at some point . ' |
|
| gb-1415 | 11-07-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IN the spare room of her house , tucked away in rural Northamptonshire , 23-year-old Fleur equips herself with brushes and palettes of colour to give a make-up demonstration . This is a regular occurrence for Fleur and often the only company she has in the room is her springer spaniel cross called Woof , who sits on the bed behind her . . . and no , she has n't been demonstrating make-up to the dog . Instead , Fleur speaks to a video camera and shares her tips through a video blog channel she has now set up through YouTube , called Fleur De Force ( www.youtube.com/fleurde force ) . What started as a simple hobby while she was away studying for a degree in Geography at the London School of Economics has gradually grown and today , according to Fleur , she is now ranked among YouTube 's top 10 UK video bloggers . In real terms this means that her beauty advice videos @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ago , have so far attracted more than 10 million hits . As well as her channel which focuses on make-up tips , Fleur has also launched another " vlogging " channel on YouTube about her everyday life , which can be found at www.youtube/fleurdevlog , as well as a written blog on **29;57;TOOLONG Her written blog alone has attracted about 400,000 hits a month and her personal vlogging channel , for which she has recorded items such as " what is in my refrigerator ? " has so far attracted more than one million hits . The two video channels have about 200,000 regular subscribers . What was once a hobby has now become a full time job from which Fleur can earn a living . Fleur , who did not want to reveal her surname in the Chron , said : " I had been watching them for a year before I started making them but it is quite scary putting yourself online . " I remember some of my male friends who , when I said I put make-up on online , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I showed it to my mum when she was thinking about buying something and she said ' you have to do this ' . " So I made a few videos and got 50 subscribers in the first few days and it kept going from there . " It was two years ago when I started it in the summer holidays , before my last year at university . I began it as a hobby and it slowly took over . " It is something I have been interested in since I was a teenager , I was n't initially an obsessive but I became more interested in make-up and into different looks . It was a great way to learn about some products . " She continued : " It now seems so surreal . It has become silly numbers , when you look at the figures . I remember reaching 10,000 subscribers and now well , it is n't nothing , but it pales in comparison . " I think if you stop to think about how many people are watching , it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about how many people that is . " A lot of people have said : ' would you like to be a TV presenter ? ' But I have never been interested in that , I was always very academic at school and was a bit of a geek . But it is very nice how many people know what I 'm doing . " It definitely does take up pretty much every day , you could be on there 24 hours a day and you still would n't be able to reply to all the comments or research all the products as much as you wanted to . The beauty community is so fanatical that if you said something wrong you would find out about it very quickly . Fleur does not see herself as a celebrity and that has never been her goal but , nevertheless , the popularity of her online presence has led her to be recognised wherever she goes in the world . She said : " I have been recognised quite a lot , if I 'm shopping in central @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when I was going on holiday the other day and the lady at the check-in desk said : ' you are Fleur from the internet are n't you ? ' " I have also been recognised in Los Angeles . It amazes you how global everything is , from being recognised a few miles from your home to the other side of the world , it is just crazy . " She continued : " I like being able to meet people in real life but I do n't think of it as being a celebrity , it is more like just having a lot of friends . " But how does one make a living by producing video blogs for the internet ? Fleur explained that , after reaching a certain number of hits , video bloggers can become part of the YouTube Partnership programme with Google . Through this , advertising can be attracted in to certain channels and users can generate an income from maintaining a popular blog . She said : " By the time I left uni I was wondering @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I was earning a little bit and I had a part-time job . Now I think with the amount of time I put into my videos I would have driven myself crazy working part-time . It got bigger and bigger . " She said : " It can be awkward explaining to people when they ask you what you do . I could n't imagine a more amazing thing to be able to do as a job , but it is hard work . It looks easy but it takes a lot of maintenance . " Of course exposure on the internet can have its negative aspects but so far Fleur appears to have taking this aspect in her stride . She said : " Obviously you get negative comments but they are outweighed by positive comments . I 'm quite self-confident as a person . I do n't think I could have done this at 15 . You can get comments like ' you are ugly ' or ' you are fat , ' but I know I 'm not ugly or fat . You have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ could have a bad impact . " In terms of revealing my personal details , that is what worries me more than anything else . I 'm not going to stop doing it though and the majority of people who watch it are teenage girls who are not going to hurt you . No one has ever turned up on my doorstep yet and I do n't know what I would do if they did . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1416 | 11-07-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IN the spare room of her house , tucked away in rural Northamptonshire , 23-year-old Fleur equips herself with brushes and palettes of colour to give a make-up demonstration . This is a regular occurrence for Fleur and often the only company she has in the room is her springer spaniel cross called Woof , who sits on the bed behind her . . . and no , she has n't been demonstrating make-up to the dog . Instead , Fleur speaks to a video camera and shares her tips through a video blog channel she has now set up through YouTube , called Fleur De Force ( www.youtube.com/fleurde force ) . What started as a simple hobby while she was away studying for a degree in Geography at the London School of Economics has gradually grown and today , according to Fleur , she is now ranked among YouTube 's top 10 UK video bloggers . In real terms this means that her beauty advice videos @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ago , have so far attracted more than 10 million hits . As well as her channel which focuses on make-up tips , Fleur has also launched another " vlogging " channel on YouTube about her everyday life , which can be found at www.youtube/fleurdevlog , as well as a written blog on **29;57;TOOLONG Her written blog alone has attracted about 400,000 hits a month and her personal vlogging channel , for which she has recorded items such as " what is in my refrigerator ? " has so far attracted more than one million hits . The two video channels have about 200,000 regular subscribers . What was once a hobby has now become a full time job from which Fleur can earn a living . Fleur , who did not want to reveal her surname in the Chron , said : " I had been watching them for a year before I started making them but it is quite scary putting yourself online . " I remember some of my male friends who , when I said I put make-up on online , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I showed it to my mum when she was thinking about buying something and she said ' you have to do this ' . " So I made a few videos and got 50 subscribers in the first few days and it kept going from there . " It was two years ago when I started it in the summer holidays , before my last year at university . I began it as a hobby and it slowly took over . " It is something I have been interested in since I was a teenager , I was n't initially an obsessive but I became more interested in make-up and into different looks . It was a great way to learn about some products . " She continued : " It now seems so surreal . It has become silly numbers , when you look at the figures . I remember reaching 10,000 subscribers and now well , it is n't nothing , but it pales in comparison . " I think if you stop to think about how many people are watching , it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about how many people that is . " A lot of people have said : ' would you like to be a TV presenter ? ' But I have never been interested in that , I was always very academic at school and was a bit of a geek . But it is very nice how many people know what I 'm doing . " It definitely does take up pretty much every day , you could be on there 24 hours a day and you still would n't be able to reply to all the comments or research all the products as much as you wanted to . The beauty community is so fanatical that if you said something wrong you would find out about it very quickly . Fleur does not see herself as a celebrity and that has never been her goal but , nevertheless , the popularity of her online presence has led her to be recognised wherever she goes in the world . She said : " I have been recognised quite a lot , if I 'm shopping in central @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when I was going on holiday the other day and the lady at the check-in desk said : ' you are Fleur from the internet are n't you ? ' " I have also been recognised in Los Angeles . It amazes you how global everything is , from being recognised a few miles from your home to the other side of the world , it is just crazy . " She continued : " I like being able to meet people in real life but I do n't think of it as being a celebrity , it is more like just having a lot of friends . " But how does one make a living by producing video blogs for the internet ? Fleur explained that , after reaching a certain number of hits , video bloggers can become part of the YouTube Partnership programme with Google . Through this , advertising can be attracted in to certain channels and users can generate an income from maintaining a popular blog . She said : " By the time I left uni I was wondering @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I was earning a little bit and I had a part-time job . Now I think with the amount of time I put into my videos I would have driven myself crazy working part-time . It got bigger and bigger . " She said : " It can be awkward explaining to people when they ask you what you do . I could n't imagine a more amazing thing to be able to do as a job , but it is hard work . It looks easy but it takes a lot of maintenance . " Of course exposure on the internet can have its negative aspects but so far Fleur appears to have taking this aspect in her stride . She said : " Obviously you get negative comments but they are outweighed by positive comments . I 'm quite self-confident as a person . I do n't think I could have done this at 15 . You can get comments like ' you are ugly ' or ' you are fat , ' but I know I 'm not ugly or fat . You have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ could have a bad impact . " In terms of revealing my personal details , that is what worries me more than anything else . I 'm not going to stop doing it though and the majority of people who watch it are teenage girls who are not going to hurt you . No one has ever turned up on my doorstep yet and I do n't know what I would do if they did . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1417 | 11-08-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes that characterize the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE father of tragic Teri Ross McCusker who died in Cyprus has paid warm tribute to a popular son who lived life to the full . George McCusker has spoken of the family 's devastation after Celtic-fan Ross was found dead in his girlfriend 's flat in Paphos on July 16 . But bereaved Mr McCusker , who runs the Spar shop in Dickson Street with wife Kath , says the family was able to take some comfort last week from a gathering held on the holiday island in the 29-year old 's honour . Having flown to Cyprus following the heartbreaking news to join his other son George , who lives there and works in construction , Mr McCusker said : " It was an absolute nightmare of a week and we had a lot of trouble with the red-tape , but Ross had a lot of friends and on Friday night there must have been about 100 people came along to a local bar to have a drink in his memory . And there was a lot of older people there as well @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on with everyone . " His brother George said the whole family was " heartbroken " by the death of Ross , whom for the past five years had been living and working on the holiday hot-spot alongside him in his business building houses and swimming pools . It was a life which his Dad said Ross thoroughly enjoyed , although he would often return to Hawick -- and was in fact due to return for a week-long visit next month . Describing Ross 's love for his hometown , Mr McCusker recalled : " He was a Hawick boy through and through . He especially loved the Common-Riding and asked to follow the Cornet when he was a boy , so I took him for a few lessons at Dryden and that was him . I remember being a nervous wreck as the horses galloped onto the racecourse that first time and he was amongst them , but he loved it . " Ross 's fun-loving nature was highlighted amongst many tributes paid on the social networking site Facebook . Lana Torrie wrote : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you and the times we had together . You 're some boy and had a few belly laughs tonight . Thanks for all the good times . " Ross 's sister Shelley Stott said : " Goodbye Ross , you are gone but never forgotten . You will always be in my heart and mind brother . " His second brother James was travelling from his home in Cairns , Australia , to join the grieving family . Poignantly , brother George 's partner , who due to being pregnant was unable to fly from Cyprus to attend the funeral , at 12.15pm yesterday as the family said their goodbyes to Ross at Wellogate cemetery , was due to light a candle in a Paphos church . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sport features from the Hawick area . For the best up to date information relating to Hawick and the surrounding areas visit us at Hawick News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hawick News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1418 | 11-08-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE father of tragic Teri Ross McCusker who died in Cyprus has paid warm tribute to a popular son who lived life to the full . George McCusker has spoken of the family 's devastation after Celtic-fan Ross was found dead in his girlfriend 's flat in Paphos on July 16 . But bereaved Mr McCusker , who runs the Spar shop in Dickson Street with wife Kath , says the family was able to take some comfort last week from a gathering held on the holiday island in the 29-year old 's honour . Having flown to Cyprus following the heartbreaking news to join his other son George , who lives there and works in construction , Mr McCusker said : " It was an absolute nightmare of a week and we had a lot of trouble with the red-tape , but Ross had a lot of friends and on Friday night there must have been about 100 people came along to a local bar to have a drink in his memory . And there was a lot of older people there as well @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on with everyone . " His brother George said the whole family was " heartbroken " by the death of Ross , whom for the past five years had been living and working on the holiday hot-spot alongside him in his business building houses and swimming pools . It was a life which his Dad said Ross thoroughly enjoyed , although he would often return to Hawick -- and was in fact due to return for a week-long visit next month . Describing Ross 's love for his hometown , Mr McCusker recalled : " He was a Hawick boy through and through . He especially loved the Common-Riding and asked to follow the Cornet when he was a boy , so I took him for a few lessons at Dryden and that was him . I remember being a nervous wreck as the horses galloped onto the racecourse that first time and he was amongst them , but he loved it . " Ross 's fun-loving nature was highlighted amongst many tributes paid on the social networking site Facebook . Lana Torrie wrote : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you and the times we had together . You 're some boy and had a few belly laughs tonight . Thanks for all the good times . " Ross 's sister Shelley Stott said : " Goodbye Ross , you are gone but never forgotten . You will always be in my heart and mind brother . " His second brother James was travelling from his home in Cairns , Australia , to join the grieving family . Poignantly , brother George 's partner , who due to being pregnant was unable to fly from Cyprus to attend the funeral , at 12.15pm yesterday as the family said their goodbyes to Ross at Wellogate cemetery , was due to light a candle in a Paphos church . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sport features from the Hawick area . For the best up to date information relating to Hawick and the surrounding areas visit us at Hawick News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hawick News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1419 | 11-08-02 | opt out of leaving | 0 | Previous attempts to set up a system of " presumed consent " , whereby individuals have to opt out of leaving their bodies to medicine , have been rejected . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('individuals have to opt out of leaving their bodies to medicine'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the action of opting out prevents the individuals from leaving their bodies to medicine. The verb 'opt' can be categorized under nonspecific means, and the NP object 'individuals' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'leaving their bodies to medicine'.
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Sue Rabbitt Roff said that paying live donors would encourage more to come forward and so shorten waiting lists , as three people currently die every day because they were unable to receive a transplant . She claimed that it would not be " such a big step " from current systems , whereby medical research subjects are paid wages and workers who lose organs receive compensation , and would avoid the black market that exists in other countries . " We need to extend our thinking beyond opt-in and opt-out to looking at how we can make it possible for those who wish to do so to express their autonomy in the same way as current donors are encouraged to do by making available a healthy kidney for a fee that is not exploitative . " However her call has not been backed by leading kidney charities . Professor Neil Turner , Chairman of Kidney Research UK , said : " The decision to become a living organ donor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ motivated , influenced or incentivised by the prospect of financial gain . " Such a system would likely be open to abuse and we have yet to fully explore other alternatives - such as an opt-out approach to the organ donor register , which we would favour instead . " The idea that you can sell one of your organs to pay off a substantial debt , such as a student loan , will undoubtedly appeal to some people . However , if money is their only motivation , they may well find that they come to regret their decision at a later date . " Tim Statham , chief executive of the National Kidney Foundation , added : " I think payment could actually be harmful because at the moment people do this altruistically . " If they thought they might be perceived as doing it for payment , it could actually reduce the number of donors . " Currently less than one in three of the population is on the NHS 's organ donation register , and earlier this week the DVLA started @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ want to sign up in order to boost numbers . Previous attempts to set up a system of " presumed consent " , whereby individuals have to opt out of leaving their bodies to medicine , have been rejected . Patients who suffer kidney failure face years on waiting lists as the supply of deceased donor organs has not increased but demand has risen . About one in 10 transplanted kidneys now come from live donors , usually relatives or spouses of the patient , who give up one of their two organs . But Dr Rabbitt Roff said more kidneys are needed , particularly as diabetes rates increase , and that regulating the market and introducing large payments would increase donations while preventing poor people being exploited . " If the standard payment were equivalent to the average annual income in the UK , currently about ? 28,000 , it would be an incentive across most income levels for those who wanted to do a kind deed and make enough money to , for instance , pay off university loans . " Dr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Committee , said : " The BMA would not support payment for donating organs . We believe that one of the best ways to increase organ donation is to move to a system of presumed consent with safeguards -- this would have to be supported by the public and be preceded by a high profile public awareness campaign . " Organ donation should be altruistic and based on clinical need . Living kidney donation carries a small but significant health risk . Introducing payment could lead to donors feeling compelled to take these risks , contrary to their better judgement , because of their financial situation . " |
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| gb-1420 | 11-08-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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LAUGHTER and tears were the order of the day as hundreds of people packed a church to pay tribute to a legendary landlady dubbed the " Queen of Blackpool " . Hotelier Pat Mancini -- renowned across the resort for her charity work -- lost her battle with extensive cancer last month , age 72 . Comedian Bobby Ball , singer Joe Longthorne and Roy ' Chubby ' Brown were among the mourners at Our Lady of the Assumption Church , on Common Edge Road . The service had been carefully planned by Mrs Mancini before her death and in true flamboyant style a stunning white horse-drawn carriage adorned with the words " Nana Blackpool " carried the coffin to the church . And those gathered were told the resort 's famous Illuminations would " never be the same again " following the death of Mrs Mancini , who ran South Promenade hotel The Queens . Many of her heartbroken family were too upset to speak , but friend Paul Lomax led the moving tributes to a fun-loving woman with a smile which " lit up the room " . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Lomax said : " Queen of Blackpool , we had an amazing childhood with you . " She was beautiful , fun and caring with a smile that lit up the room and a heart of gold . " Her sister Sharon described Mrs Mancini as her " best friend " and added : " She would have loved this , she would have filled the font with champagne and got the celebrations started . " Meanwhile , niece Victoria Mancini told the congregation : " My auntie is an angel , she was a fabulous woman . God broke all out hearts to prove he only takes the best . " Dozens of floral tributes were left for the mum-of-two , and other well-known faces who turned out to say a final goodbyes included Pleasure Beach boss Amanda Thompson and the cast of Blackpool Tower Circus . Friend Mark Simpson said Mrs Mancini had been " simply the best possible friend anyone could wish to have " and added : " Pat had boundless energy and a passionate enthusiasm for life . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and every party and as her friend it was a true privilege to be at her side . " She made light of her condition and was a truly incredible human being . " In the 20 years I had the pleasure of knowing her , thanks to Pat we enjoyed about a thousand years worth of fun . " Comedian Phil Walker , son of TV host Roy Walker , stood up to pay tribute to Mrs Mancini on behalf of her good friend Frank Carson , who could not attend the ceremony . He said : " She will always be known as the Queen of Blackpool . You will be missed , you were a cracker . " Mrs Mancini was awarded her MBE in 2007 for her dedicated charity work , which saw her raise money for local charities including N-Vision and local scouts . It was her close friend Mr Longthorne -- whose song You and Me was played at the funeral -- who nominated her for the prestigious Variety Club Show Business Award back in November , when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Queens Hotel was a favourite after-show venue for showbiz personalities . Comedian Johnnie Casson paid tribute to Mrs Mancini on behalf of her many friends in the entertainment industry . He said : " My life was better for knowing Pat . " Her attitude after she was diagnosed was wonderful . She said ' if I go , I 've had 72 fantastic years ' . " There 's a new star in the sky at night , have a look and see -- it 's Pat Mancini , MBE . " And head chef at the Queens Hotel , Laurie James added : " She had a wonderful sense of humour , a vivaciousness and a flamboyance -- I do n't think the Illuminations switch-on will ever be quite the same again without her . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1421 | 11-08-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
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LAUGHTER and tears were the order of the day as hundreds of people packed a church to pay tribute to a legendary landlady dubbed the " Queen of Blackpool " . Hotelier Pat Mancini -- renowned across the resort for her charity work -- lost her battle with extensive cancer last month , age 72 . Comedian Bobby Ball , singer Joe Longthorne and Roy ' Chubby ' Brown were among the mourners at Our Lady of the Assumption Church , on Common Edge Road . The service had been carefully planned by Mrs Mancini before her death and in true flamboyant style a stunning white horse-drawn carriage adorned with the words " Nana Blackpool " carried the coffin to the church . And those gathered were told the resort 's famous Illuminations would " never be the same again " following the death of Mrs Mancini , who ran South Promenade hotel The Queens . Many of her heartbroken family were too upset to speak , but friend Paul Lomax led the moving tributes to a fun-loving woman with a smile which " lit up the room " . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Lomax said : " Queen of Blackpool , we had an amazing childhood with you . " She was beautiful , fun and caring with a smile that lit up the room and a heart of gold . " Her sister Sharon described Mrs Mancini as her " best friend " and added : " She would have loved this , she would have filled the font with champagne and got the celebrations started . " Meanwhile , niece Victoria Mancini told the congregation : " My auntie is an angel , she was a fabulous woman . God broke all out hearts to prove he only takes the best . " Dozens of floral tributes were left for the mum-of-two , and other well-known faces who turned out to say a final goodbyes included Pleasure Beach boss Amanda Thompson and the cast of Blackpool Tower Circus . Friend Mark Simpson said Mrs Mancini had been " simply the best possible friend anyone could wish to have " and added : " Pat had boundless energy and a passionate enthusiasm for life . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and every party and as her friend it was a true privilege to be at her side . " She made light of her condition and was a truly incredible human being . " In the 20 years I had the pleasure of knowing her , thanks to Pat we enjoyed about a thousand years worth of fun . " Comedian Phil Walker , son of TV host Roy Walker , stood up to pay tribute to Mrs Mancini on behalf of her good friend Frank Carson , who could not attend the ceremony . He said : " She will always be known as the Queen of Blackpool . You will be missed , you were a cracker . " Mrs Mancini was awarded her MBE in 2007 for her dedicated charity work , which saw her raise money for local charities including N-Vision and local scouts . It was her close friend Mr Longthorne -- whose song You and Me was played at the funeral -- who nominated her for the prestigious Variety Club Show Business Award back in November , when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Queens Hotel was a favourite after-show venue for showbiz personalities . Comedian Johnnie Casson paid tribute to Mrs Mancini on behalf of her many friends in the entertainment industry . He said : " My life was better for knowing Pat . " Her attitude after she was diagnosed was wonderful . She said ' if I go , I 've had 72 fantastic years ' . " There 's a new star in the sky at night , have a look and see -- it 's Pat Mancini , MBE . " And head chef at the Queens Hotel , Laurie James added : " She had a wonderful sense of humour , a vivaciousness and a flamboyance -- I do n't think the Illuminations switch-on will ever be quite the same again without her . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1422 | 11-08-03 | turning in a good performance out of anything | 4 | The lead actor is capable of turning in a good performance out of anything you give him , and yet , despite all of this , there 's an overwhelming air of ' But , why would anyone do that ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'out of' in a different context, indicating the actor's ability to perform well regardless of the material given, which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction's definition or its interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention).
Full Text
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The Fifth Doctor , for the first time , was a deliberate reaction against his predecessor . The first three Doctors had been cast before the concept of regeneration was set in stone , and the Fourth was cast because Barry Letts thought Tom Baker was a good actor ( having been looking for someone older , a feeling familiar to Steve Moffat ) . After playing a man in foil underpants in The Tomorrow People , Peter Davison became famous for playing mild-mannered vet , Tristan Farnon in All Creatures Great And Small . Doctor Who producer , John Nathan-Turner , thought that a character along similar lines would make a good contrast to Tom Baker , and cast him as the Fifth Doctor . Script editor , Christopher Bidmead , conceived the Fifth Doctor as being an old man in a young man 's body , slightly crotchety , sardonic and distracted . An explorer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ things that intrigued him . In Four To Doomsday ( Davison 's first recorded story ) the Doctor is excitable , inquisitive and flippant . Castrovalva sees him breathless and bewildered . Frontios sees him dispensing emergency medical aid with the mildly irritated comment that " If anyone asks if I was here , you can tell them I came and went like a summer cloud . " Say what you like about Christopher Bidmead 's writing ( and I will . Logopolis is terrible , for my money ) , but he came up with an excellent basis for the Fifth Doctor 's character , before he left halfway through his first series . Enter Eric Saward . Saward had written The Visitation , a fairly traditional pseudo-historical episode , and Earthshock , the action-packed herald of continuity porn that leaves everybody gobsmacked the first time they see it . This got him a permanent job as script editor , having performed the role partially uncredited after Bidmead left . Saward had an idea for the direction of the show that required the character of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a more cynical place , where the Doctor 's idealism became misplaced . The fatalistic and cynical view of the universe meant that the Doctor was n't about fun anymore , but about trying to rise above the harsh realities of an unforgiving universe . His character was driven by the tone of the show , rather than the other way around . That 's not to say that every story ended with a load of bodies lying at the Doctor 's feet . The Fifth Doctor era also dabbled in sumptuous concept driven sci-fi . Castrovalva , Kinda , Snakedance and Enlightenment all combine memorable ideas and images to a good yarn . Traditional monsters may be in short supply , but you ca n't fail to warm to the sight of a snake skull exploding from a crystal ball , or sailing ships hanging majestically in space . In terms of the Fifth Doctor 's demise , however , the grim and unforgiving universe is more important than poetic sounding ideas and the wonders of the solar systems . The fates of the Fifth Doctor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ happy happy joy joy times . Adric , the boy genius with no social skills , dies in a doubly futile attempt to save the Earth . Nyssa , a noblewoman from a planet destroyed by the Master ( who has since taken on the form of her dead father ) , goes off to try to find a cure for a leprosy-like illness . Tegan reacts to the numbing levels of slaughter in season 21 by running away at the end of Resurrection Of The Daleks , and Turlough 's exile from his home planet is revoked in Planet Of Fire . Given the choice , I 'm not sure if I 'd rather be an Eighties Doctor Who companion or married to Henry VIII . Peri joins the Fifth Doctor in his penultimate story , and then promptly gets them both infected with a fatal illness in The Caves Of Androzani . The Doctor tries to save the girl he barely knows . What ensues is one of those happy moments of television where nearly everything goes right , and the Fifth Doctor era closes with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accident , as the Doctor gives his life to save Peri 's , finally saving someone , after becoming increasingly unable to do so in recent stories . Oddly , it 's never mentioned by anyone working on the show as something that was deliberately intended . Peter Davison 's performance in Androzani , however , is the opposite of thoughtless . It 's also so good that , to a large extent , the new series tries to give the Doctor bits of it to re-enact from time to time . I have no idea whether this is conscious or unconsciously done , but there are bits from the post-2005 series that seem to me to be clearly written and acted in an attempt to homage moments from Androzani . They 're not as good , though . It 's possibly the best individual performance by any actor playing the Doctor ever . It 's not that he 's bad in his other stories , but he 's clearly engaged with the material in a way that he is n't with , say , The King 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ part of a strange little mini-series of two-parters apparently designed as part of some fiendish campaign called ' keep history twee ' . Considering how good Davison is in Androzani , it makes you wonder how good his Doctor could have been if he 'd been given different stories . If the Fifth Doctor era hashardcore fans ( make yourself known , if you are one ) , they 'd be hard pressed to find a run as relentlessly entertaining as those experienced by earlier Doctors . The Eighties seems to specialise in going from the sublime to the ridiculous , from Earthshock to Timeflight or Terminus to Enlightenment . Certainly , the peaks and troughs are reflected by the last large fan poll ( Doctor Who Magazine 's 2009 ' Mighty 200 ' ) where Davison 's series all rank in the lower half , but two of his stories feature in the Top 20 . My personal opinion is that all the ingredients are there for the era to be better , but they just did n't click often enough . People do n't stick to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with budgets , and the show looks reasonably good most of the time . The script editor can produce a good action yarn , and has a nice line in black humour . The lead actor is capable of turning in a good performance out of anything you give him , and yet , despite all of this , there 's an overwhelming air of ' But , why would anyone do that ? ' to the Davison era . People do n't act , speak or even dress the way that logic dictates they should . It 's in the background , but it all adds up . After trying to get away from silliness under the previous production team , we find ourselves mired in it again , but this time with a pretence of seriousness . John Nathan-Turner micromanages in costume , and scripting and casting , and it often does n't work . Feedback suggests that audiences of the time liked the Fifth Doctor straight away , but viewing figures gradually declined as the show struggled to engage consistently with its audience . Overall @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It 's just that , for the most part , it 's just sort of there . Frustrating , bi-polar , and divisive , it 's rife with wasted potential amidst the dire and the daring . |
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| gb-1423 | 11-08-03 | Gets Shopping Mall Made out of Shipping | 3 | A NEW ' pop up ' shopping mall made out of 60 shipping containers is to open this autumn in Shoreditch , east London . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a shopping mall made out of shipping containers, which does not involve any of the interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A NEW ' pop up ' shopping mall made out of 60 shipping containers is to open this autumn in Shoreditch , east London . " I 've always had a love for industrial design , " said Roger Wade , the man behind the scheme . " The container is the ultimate in industrial design . Why not use it in a retail perspective ? " Called Boxpark , the mall is to go up on the site of a disused railway yard near the new Shoreditch High Street train station and Bethnal Green High Street . After five years , the containers will be their way , to be replaced by a new housing development . " If I could have chosen any site in the world , Shoreditch would be my number one site , " said Wade . It looks like the area 's trendy image will be reflected in Boxpark 's range of outlets : Wade says that containers will be offered to " any retailer who we think are doing something a little different " . Boxpark is to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ground floor and 20 on the first for cafes and art studios . Originally scheduled for this month , the grand opening of Boxpark is now set for October . |
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| gb-1424 | 11-08-03 | Made out of Shipping | 0 | A NEW ' pop up ' shopping mall made out of 60 shipping containers is to open this autumn in Shoreditch , east London . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a shopping mall made out of shipping containers, which does not involve any of the interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'made out of' here is used in a literal sense to describe the material composition of the shopping mall, not as part of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A NEW ' pop up ' shopping mall made out of 60 shipping containers is to open this autumn in Shoreditch , east London . " I 've always had a love for industrial design , " said Roger Wade , the man behind the scheme . " The container is the ultimate in industrial design . Why not use it in a retail perspective ? " Called Boxpark , the mall is to go up on the site of a disused railway yard near the new Shoreditch High Street train station and Bethnal Green High Street . After five years , the containers will be their way , to be replaced by a new housing development . " If I could have chosen any site in the world , Shoreditch would be my number one site , " said Wade . It looks like the area 's trendy image will be reflected in Boxpark 's range of outlets : Wade says that containers will be offered to " any retailer who we think are doing something a little different " . Boxpark is to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ground floor and 20 on the first for cafes and art studios . Originally scheduled for this month , the grand opening of Boxpark is now set for October . |
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| gb-1425 | 11-08-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. The construction is more about choosing not to participate rather than causing someone to move or preventing someone from doing something.
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A promising Preston student who died when he plunged from a balcony in Ibiza was today described as " very well loved " by his devastated father . University of Central Lancashire student Sam McCaughey , 23 , was on a weekend break with friends when he plunged 30ft from the third-floor flat in the San Antonio area of the island . He was taken to the resort 's Can Misses hospital but was later pronounced dead . Sam , who was part way through studying a Bachelor of Engineering degree in Building Services and Sustainable Engineering at the University of Central Lancashire , had arrived in Ibiza on Thursday . He was found at 8am on Friday . It is not clear at this stage what has led to his fall . UCLan chiefs today described the tragic student as " popular and well-liked " and said he would be greatly missed by everyone at the university . Meanwhile hundreds of tributes have poured in on social networking sites to him . Dad Paul McCaughey , 49 , said : " He was a very caring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a person with a single bad word to say about him . He was very well loved and liked with many friends . " Sam -- who leaves two younger brothers , Joel , 21 , and Jack , 22 -- was an avid footballer and fitness fanatic who was a member at a number of gyms . His death comes just six days after Jodie Taylor , 25 , from Manchester , was killed after falling from a hotel balcony in the same resort . It is the third death involving a British holidaymaker falling from a balcony in the past two weeks . A spokesman for UCLan said : " We are all saddened by this tragic news . " Sam was a promising student who was popular and well liked amongst his peers and staff at the University . " He will be greatly missed by all who knew him . " A Foreign Office spokesman said : " We can confirm the death of a British national in San Antonio , Ibiza , on July 29 . Consular assistance is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Middleton , Manchester , is expected to be flown home next week . His family are planning to hold a funeral at St Thomas More RC Church in Manchester . More than 400 people have already joined a group dedicated to Sam on the website Facebook . His brother Joel led the tributes , writing : " R.I.P . big bruv . Staying strong cos I know its what you want . " You do n't understand how much I love you and will miss you . Always looked up to you . " Friend Leigh Rodgers wrote : " I am so pleased to have had you as a friend in my life . I know you will be safe up there cos you are such a strong person . " Poppy Jo Murray posted : " My thoughts and love are with you and all your family . " And Nicola Cooper wrote : " Rest in peace Sam . " The Spanish Civil Guard has launched an investigation into Mr McCaughey 's death . Ms Taylor plunged to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in San Antonio on July 23 . She had reportedly been rowing with another woman on the balcony above when she lost her balance and died at the scene . And last Sunday 17-year-old Tom McNeill , from Carlisle , Cumbria , fell to his death after falling asleep while sunbathing and apparently rolling over at the Sunny Beach Black Sea resort in Bulgaria . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-1426 | 11-08-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A promising Preston student who died when he plunged from a balcony in Ibiza was today described as " very well loved " by his devastated father . University of Central Lancashire student Sam McCaughey , 23 , was on a weekend break with friends when he plunged 30ft from the third-floor flat in the San Antonio area of the island . He was taken to the resort 's Can Misses hospital but was later pronounced dead . Sam , who was part way through studying a Bachelor of Engineering degree in Building Services and Sustainable Engineering at the University of Central Lancashire , had arrived in Ibiza on Thursday . He was found at 8am on Friday . It is not clear at this stage what has led to his fall . UCLan chiefs today described the tragic student as " popular and well-liked " and said he would be greatly missed by everyone at the university . Meanwhile hundreds of tributes have poured in on social networking sites to him . Dad Paul McCaughey , 49 , said : " He was a very caring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a person with a single bad word to say about him . He was very well loved and liked with many friends . " Sam -- who leaves two younger brothers , Joel , 21 , and Jack , 22 -- was an avid footballer and fitness fanatic who was a member at a number of gyms . His death comes just six days after Jodie Taylor , 25 , from Manchester , was killed after falling from a hotel balcony in the same resort . It is the third death involving a British holidaymaker falling from a balcony in the past two weeks . A spokesman for UCLan said : " We are all saddened by this tragic news . " Sam was a promising student who was popular and well liked amongst his peers and staff at the University . " He will be greatly missed by all who knew him . " A Foreign Office spokesman said : " We can confirm the death of a British national in San Antonio , Ibiza , on July 29 . Consular assistance is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Middleton , Manchester , is expected to be flown home next week . His family are planning to hold a funeral at St Thomas More RC Church in Manchester . More than 400 people have already joined a group dedicated to Sam on the website Facebook . His brother Joel led the tributes , writing : " R.I.P . big bruv . Staying strong cos I know its what you want . " You do n't understand how much I love you and will miss you . Always looked up to you . " Friend Leigh Rodgers wrote : " I am so pleased to have had you as a friend in my life . I know you will be safe up there cos you are such a strong person . " Poppy Jo Murray posted : " My thoughts and love are with you and all your family . " And Nicola Cooper wrote : " Rest in peace Sam . " The Spanish Civil Guard has launched an investigation into Mr McCaughey 's death . Ms Taylor plunged to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in San Antonio on July 23 . She had reportedly been rowing with another woman on the balcony above when she lost her balance and died at the scene . And last Sunday 17-year-old Tom McNeill , from Carlisle , Cumbria , fell to his death after falling asleep while sunbathing and apparently rolling over at the Sunny Beach Black Sea resort in Bulgaria . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-1427 | 11-08-04 | get me out of having | 1 | As a finale I 'm offered a monstrously dangerous lift " home " on the back of a new friend 's bike , which I accept , because if a double-decker bus crashes into us , that would be kind of magical , especially as they only have single-decker buses here , plus it would get me out of having to write this up and on top of that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and legendary forever and people would say I went out in a ridiculously romantic manner the way I would have wanted . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a hypothetical scenario where an event (a bus crash) would result in the speaker not having to write something up, but this is not expressed through the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'get me out of having to write this up' is more of a resultative interpretation rather than the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Chris Roberts attends a mostly-rave festival in Copenhagen in search of " hyggelig " and finds people spinning in the sky , drunk acrobats , Peaches singing ' Total Eclipse Of The Heart ' , a hippie paradise and daredevil cyclists . AS the Danish writer/philosopher and godfather of existentialism Soren Kierkegaard wrote in Diary Of A Seducer ( 1843 ) , " I can not conceal from myself , can scarcely master , the anxiety which grips me at this moment . " I seem to be at a modestly-scaled rave festival in Copenhagen where the " acts " are mostly DJs with names like DJ Noize and DJ Lab and TP Crew and " things really get going around 3 , maybe 4 a.m . " To find out which DJ is which I have to look at a poster taped to the wall of the portaloos beside a concrete sk8ter-boi park , and even when I know which is which , I do n't . The average age of the audience is twelve ( possibly I exaggerate a fraction , through grumpiness ) and they are very much up for it . I 'm in a corner trying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the town centre to see how I get back to the hotel without crossing the depressingly skanky red light district . The concierge 's recommended thirty-minute route to Trailerpark sent this naive idiot tourist through the heart of it , alone , defenceless , and , gentle reader , it was terrifying . So many profoundly unhappy women in one 's face asking if one wants " good time " ; so few of them intent on discussing ' Either/Or ' or ' Fear And Trembling ' or now-forgotten early-90s Copenhagen band The Poets . Downing a strong coffee to regroup when at a safe distance proved to be a mistake . Downing a strong coffee here is like mainlining amphetamines , and one 's nerves are thus rattled till they jangle . The coffee here begrudges the fact that it has to have liquid in it , is electrified , and would raise the Titanic . It would have the Titanic beating its chest and claiming it was a spaceship heading for Jupiter and unknown galaxies beyond . Friday is fretful . I just thought I 'd have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then I 'd write a nice little thing where I meander off on my own a lot like a peripatetic freak and make irrelevant , ill-informed observations and everyone would be happy , but this is almost like working . This is not Thumbelina . This is not The Princess And The Pea . This might be The Steadfast Tin Soldier . By Saturday I am a little more acclimatised to Copenhagen and beginning to get a sense of perspective . The Danes are very friendly . Trailerpark is a small four-day festival , been going a few years , attended by 2,000-3,000 people a night , and centred around all things clubby -- graffiti , art co-ops , skater and surfer wear . A few bands infiltrate , mostly on Sunday , which is far and away the most enjoyable day and night , not least because the weather shifts from English grey to Barbados bright . You or I have actually heard of some of these bands , which is a relief . I wo n't even pretend to judge the many , many , Danish DJs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rates the UK 's Blawan , who headlines Saturday ( at 3 a.m . ) Americans Yacht played Thursday , and Darkness Falls were on the poster somewhere . There 's a main stage with a backdrop of pulsing semi-circles which are moved by a man putting his arms through holes in a box at the back of the hall . " It 's like a Wii ! " he says , and lets me have a go . The Rebel stage is a skateboard bowl : it actually is one , I 'm not whining . And the Outdoor stage is a small canopy over a bar . On arrival I 'm given a site tour by the helpful Kristoffer Rom : he also serves as drummer for Danish quintet Oh No Ono , who were once Grammy-nominated for best packaging and sleeve art . As well as the three stages there is a fire engine selling energy drink Burn , a polythene aeroplane which people sit on and rip up and sometimes try to set light to , and a few trailers . In one reside the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They 're a faux-hillbilly troupe of acrobats whose best trick is they pretend to be regular drunk , stoned , punters , swinging vodka bottles , slurring their announcements , barely able to walk . Thus when they hurl themselves across the air , triple axel , and are caught by an equally fake-trashed colleague , you 're genuinely impressed . I think they might be the irreverent and iconoclastic New Wave of acrobat troupes . More interesting as Saturday is , it still features nobody who 's a household name outside their household , although veteran Italian Alexander Robotnick , who went on long after my bedtime , is much-praised the next day . I spend most of my free time , having now grasped the potential of the map , exploring the city . Copenhagen is n't the Hans Christian Anderssen fairytale-land it 's sometimes sold as . You wo n't see one little mermaid sliding down the street . Everyone I talk to there dismisses hippy-commune free-state Christiania and says it 's tatty and overrated so I do n't bother with it at first @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which more later ) . What you will see on a normal walk is : a crowded , busy , humid place , not as clean as advertised ( a sad nine-or-ten-year-old girl pushes a shopping trolley , rummaging through bins ) , where you have to make an effort to find the pretty old architecture . This I do , in search of " hyggelig " ( an important Danish phrase which roughly translates as " a sense of well-being , warmth , cosiness " ) . Peel away from the main tracks and there are plenty of dinky-turreted , yellow-wash houses and winding canals . If you follow the harbour round to Nyhavn , you stumble upon the view that 's on most postcards , and , though it 's a poor man 's Venice or a miniature Amsterdam , it 's not disappointing . Every single street busker , one after another , whether on violin or accordion , is playing ' La Vie En Rose ' , which is surely French , and for a moment I 'm worried that Piaf has died again or something @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ playing Bad Company 's ' Ready For Love ' . Then there are the Tivoli Gardens , a 170-year old funfair-pleasure-park whose rides spin shrieking visitors high , high up in the sky , then twirl them down again . As you traverse the city you 're always catching glimpses of tiny silhouettes of people spinning around up in the sky far away . From my hotel window I see the same , only behind glass I ca n't hear them scream . Still they spin in the sky , day and night , these tiny silhouettes of people . They 're there before I go to sleep ; they 're there when I wake up . It 's like an arthouse movie . Along with gleaming yellow buses and shop signs that say " Hell No , We 're Closed " , mostly what you 'll notice in Copenhagen is beautiful women on bicycles . An endless stream of perfectly-cheekboned Scandinavian females glide by as you walk along the pavement , their hair streaming in the breeze . Perhaps their pedalling powers the national grid . Endlessly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ glide contentedly by forever . It 's like an even better arthouse movie . Sunday is a scorcher and suddenly Copenhagen tosses its sulk away and reveals its strong suits . Passing Soren Kierkegaard Plads , I cross the Knippelsbro Bridge to Christianshavn , scenic enough in its own right , with boats carrying opera-singing actors and sun bouncing off cobblestones and a sign saying Spider Museum ( there 's never enough time when you 're bunking off ) and soon , in search of Christiania , I realise I 'm in it . By following some local alternative types at a wary distance I 've crossed a Rubicon and avoided the usual entrance . Later I leave through that , and yes , ok , you can understand why some consider it a rougher Camden Lock . But wander into Christiania half-accidentally , land up smack in the behind of it with few visitors and no postcard-sellers , and it may just be one of the last places in Europe with a lick of unworldly magic . Christiania is an independently-run " free state " , home @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hippie " city within a city " . A group of the young and homeless colonized disused military barracks in 1971 , and over the next decades it became a cause celebre . Its future " hangs in the balance " under the current government . Sure , the sunshine helps , but now I 'm wandering through corkscrewing mud-lanes and tiny cottages with story-book gardens and highly eccentric personalities . It 's Oz , or El Dorado , or maybe Trumpton . Individualised signs range from " Tantra ! " and " 100 Dancers This Way " to " Do Not Attempt To Walk On The Water " . Oh , through this forest bit there 's a big lake . Here 's a home doubling as an art gallery . ' Dear Prudence ' wafting out . Here 's another . And here 's a naked woman smiling and saying hello as she passes . Here 's a spider-web smacking me in the chops and depositing a few baby spiders on my head . What 's through here ? A mural of some ... gods . And here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ And through the window of this hut round this twisty lane here is ... a perfectly normal guy listening to Depeche Mode 's ' Personal Jesus ' on his laptop . Meh . I may be getting a contact high , but I do n't want to leave Christiania . That is , I do n't want to leave the morning and midday I 'm having in Christiania . If it 's possible to fluke into seeing somewhere in its absolute 100% optimum state and to feel its essence , its spirit ( yeah , I said it ) , I just did . For a while there I wanted to become a bearded Danish hippy and smoke my own yoghurt and make art out of bits of boats and have three or four wives and carve unicorns out of bark . Already , as I hit the more populated alcoves , the souvenir stalls and cafes of the steadfastly-named Pusher Street , the moment is slipping away . But there was a moment . To quote our existentialist friend Soren K , " Look , heaven itself befriends @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forest .... it is as if it drew back the curtain for us . " Reinvigorated , delighted that the coolest bit of Copenhagen is the bit which everyone used to think was cool but now thinks is uncool , I 'm much more up for Sunday at Trailerpark , which is handy : today is Not All Obscure Danish DJs Day . Two bands familiar to fans of the Bella Union label in the UK entertain us through an afternoon so hot you have to take on water between taking on water . Our Broken Garden , neatly described by the BBC as " music for goths to have sex to " , revive the heyday-4AD sound of yore , which was once described by myself in heyday-4AD times as something like " ethereal women in floaty-white dresses backed by men in black , making music that 's grandiose enough to imagine you 're fighting off Vikings , sword in hand , while guessing which one of the men in black they 're dating " . Oddly , they 're ideal for this blindingly none-more-bright day . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ quite a presence , pure of voice , floaty-white of dress , prone to doing an interesting subconscious wiggle-gesture with her left hand when she 's concentrating on a note , and dipping to the ground to swig from her can of local delicacy Carlsberg between songs . Like a more precious ( a compliment ) All About Eve ( also a compliment ) , they sing lines like " rip out my heart if you have to / make my lips bleed if you have to " and thus are perversely apropos today in a way that cornball over-familiar Beach Boys ditties or ' Club Tropicana ' could never be . They also cover Pink Floyd 's ' Breathe ' and Bruce Springsteen . Yet their chums Treefight For Sunlight win Cover Of The Year award , hurling themselves into Kate Bush 's ' Wuthering Heights ' , keening falsetto and all , with aplomb . Will they fall off halfway through ? They do n't . They nail it . They do n't have the charisma of their label-mates but these likeable , democratically talented boys display wild @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mid-period Flaming Lips ) , sometimes careering into the Fleet Foxes harmonies pigeonhole , sometimes as impressive in their genre-shifts as 10CC . Returning for the final fling after a siesta , one can catch Simonne Jones , an American cross between Amanda Palmer and Lady Gaga who 's wearing the Blackpool illuminations and whose sound oscillates between Sleigh Bells and Barbara Dickson . The best is yet to come . The indomitable Peaches draws a demob-happy crowd to her midnight karaoke show , which involves her belting out " guilty pleasures " ( her phrase , not mine ) to a projected backdrop of a lounge pianist . Wearing a black body-stocking and a shawl made of numerous fake breasts she sings Tina Turner 's ' Private Dancer ' , Foreigner 's ' Cold As Ice ' , Bonnie Tyler 's ' Total Eclipse Of The Heart ' and Donna Summer 's ' Last Dance ' with not inconsiderable vocal and physical gusto . By every aesthetic known to art , it seems wrong to say that this highly ironic yet non-ironic post-post-modern rehabilitation of ironic pre-modern anti-irony @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ truth is , it is . Everyone enters into a communal spirit of love and peace and sings along , which is exactly what is supposed to happen at festivals , I 've read . After this , everyone is more than sufficiently charged up to catch local heroes and Trailerpark 's traditional closing act Vinnie Who , a glammy-disco-funk outfit of the Scissor Sisters vein . By a quirk of fate , I 've seen them before , in Oslo , and as then , they tear the roof off the sucker . We boogie like loons , me and my new peace-and-love best friends ever : it 's hotter than July , because it 's now August . As a finale I 'm offered a monstrously dangerous lift " home " on the back of a new friend 's bike , which I accept , because if a double-decker bus crashes into us , that would be kind of magical , especially as they only have single-decker buses here , plus it would get me out of having to write this up and on top of that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and legendary forever and people would say I went out in a ridiculously romantic manner the way I would have wanted . It feels like we 're flying . We live . We 're a long way from Friday 's fidgeting and I 'm a long way out of my comfort zone and loving it . So : the moral of this fairytale ? If you find yourself at a festival that at first does n't appear to be your bag , hang in long enough for a paradigm shift , because everything changes , and , at least here , " hyggelig " will arrive . And if the youth of Copenhagen tell you Christiania is crap , do n't believe them , because you do n't live here and will see it through fresh , un-jaded eyes . As Kierkegaard might and indeed once did add , possibly though not definitely after attending an early prototype of Trailerpark , " Thanks for your favour , it was a beautiful moment ; a mood not strong enough to move me from my firm place on the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1428 | 11-08-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it appears to be a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb causing an object to move out of or be prevented from an action described by an -ing verb.
Full Text
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A baby found lifeless in his cot by his devastated parents died suddenly from pneumonia , an inquest has heard . Preston Coroner 's Court was told Oscar George Stewart was a " flourishing " 17-month-old with no obvious health problems . However , the inquest heard his immune system had probably been weakened by a flu-type virus before his death , making him less able to fight off the sudden onset of pneumonia . His devoted parents John Stewart and Rosie Wilson found Oscar lifeless in his cot at home in Flett Street , Ashton , Preston , on the morning of March 31 this year . The inquest heard Oscar , the couple 's only child , had fallen asleep as usual by 7.30pm the night before and had been checked on several times by his parents after that , including when he woke up once . A tearful Mr Stewart told the inquest : " The night before it happened , he seemed to just have a cold . " It was not severe . " Dr Gauri Batra , a consultant paediatric @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ explained that pneumonia , a lung infection , can develop unexpectedly within a matter of hours , with serious consequences for very young patients . She said : " Pneumonia is something that in children and the elderly can be quite dangerous . " It can sometimes occur very quickly and the symptoms can be masked . " With children , it can happen within a matter of hours rather than days . " Dr Batra said tests carried out after Oscar 's death showed that he had suffered a flu-type infection as well , which would not have been severe enough to be fatal but would mean his body 's defences were less able to fight off the pneumonia which developed in his lungs . The family 's GP , Dr Kailash Nath , told the inquest he had last seen Oscar on February 8 , when he had a high temperature and was treated with paracetamol . He said : " After his death , I went to see his mother and they told me he was quite well in the evening @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him to bed . When they went in in the morning , they found this tragedy . " Deputy coroner Simon Jones recorded a verdict of death from natural causes , brought about by pneumonia . He said : " It 's clear that the condition Oscar developed developed very quickly indeed . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Science ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1429 | 11-08-05 | opt out of liberalising | 0 | When the DUP decided to share power with republicans , one of the carrots held out was that , under devolution , Stormont would be able to opt out of liberalising legislation , like the introduction of civil partnerships for homosexuals . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('liberalising legislation'), not a VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the context does not suggest a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation, nor does it involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
I will be in the Guinness Book of Records some day ; the only man to be thrown out of the DUP for being a bigot , " the late George Seawright once said to me . It was 1984 and the Belfast City Councillor was pondering what the future might hold now that he had been expelled from the party for advocating , at a meeting of Belfast Education and Library Board , that " fenian scum " who objected to the singing of God Save the Queen should be incinerated along with their priests . Seawright possibly intended his remarks as a joke , but when he refused to apologise he got the boot . The DUP showed that it had a bottom-line on sectarian rhetoric . Now things have moved further . Peter Robinson advocates religious tolerance and pluralism ; he aims to attract Catholic support and lead the DUP into the next election as a non-sectarian , centre-Right force . This is a delicate manoeuvre , so the party manages its changing public image with draconian severity . Politicians @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ issues that do not have head office approval . Just recently , Ian Paisley junior was rapped on the knuckles for criticising the standard of debate in the Assembly as compared to Westminster . Jim Wells was cast into the outer darkness after he revealed that he had voted against going into government with Sinn Fein and gave a description of the meeting at which he was outvoted . However , one issue which - so far anyway - seems to cause no problem at all when it comes to solo runs is homosexuality . Both Iris Robinson and Ian Paisley jnr got away with it and it is tempting to believe that Mr Wells was acting within head office guidelines when he decided to tell the organisers of a Belfast Pride debate that he found them " repugnant " . He could have easily said he was too busy , but he chose to let fly . In George Seawright 's day , the DUP campaigned under the banner ' Save Ulster from Sodomy ' and homosexuality is still an issue on which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even as it attempts to broaden its base . When the DUP decided to share power with republicans , one of the carrots held out was that , under devolution , Stormont would be able to opt out of liberalising legislation , like the introduction of civil partnerships for homosexuals . That is why it will be a surprise if Mr Wells ' remarks meet with any serious rebuke from the leadership . Still , Peter Robinson has been saying some surprising things in recent months , so you just never know . COMMENT RULES : Comments that are judged to be defamatory , abusive or in bad taste are not acceptable and contributors who consistently fall below certain criteria will be permanently blacklisted . The moderator will not enter into debate with individual contributors and the moderator 's decision is final . It is Belfast Telegraph policy to close comments on court cases , tribunals and active legal investigations . We may also close comments on articles which are being targeted for abuse . Problems @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1430 | 11-08-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SO what actually happens when you consume food after its Use-By date ? Reader , do you really want to know ? Very well , but the tale is not a pretty one ... There they were in the fridge , some smoked mackerel fillets . Just right for a tasty , nourishing lunch . But the phrase " Use By July 31 " was stamped on the carton ! And it was August 1 . Dare I defy the tyranny of the Use-By date , which has become one of the iron laws of the Universe , second only to gravity as a governing principle in our lives ? I sniffed the fillets . They seemed to be OK . Summoning up all my courage I began to eat . There was a crash of thunder ! The room was filled with an unearthly cackling and a phalanx of loathsome creatures carrying pitchforks rushed in ! They were followed by an enormous man clad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ embodiment of evil . " SO ! " he said , in a voice that rumbled from the depths of the earth . " You dare to eat smoked mackerel after the Use-By date ! For this sin you must descend to my infernal realm where you will spend the rest of eternity eating slightly stale bread , cheese that is a little bit mouldy and drinking milk that is becoming a bit whiffy ! Ha , ha , ha , ha , haaaaa ! " Then I woke up . It had all been a dream ! The smoked mackerel was OK after all ... Yes , reader , using common sense you CAN eat food that is a little bit past its Sell-By or Use-By date and live to tell the tale . So let 's lend our support to the idealistic Todmorden chap who has started a campaign to prevent supermarkets chucking away large amounts of perfectly edible food . It 's a worthy cause . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1431 | 11-08-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
SO what actually happens when you consume food after its Use-By date ? Reader , do you really want to know ? Very well , but the tale is not a pretty one ... There they were in the fridge , some smoked mackerel fillets . Just right for a tasty , nourishing lunch . But the phrase " Use By July 31 " was stamped on the carton ! And it was August 1 . Dare I defy the tyranny of the Use-By date , which has become one of the iron laws of the Universe , second only to gravity as a governing principle in our lives ? I sniffed the fillets . They seemed to be OK . Summoning up all my courage I began to eat . There was a crash of thunder ! The room was filled with an unearthly cackling and a phalanx of loathsome creatures carrying pitchforks rushed in ! They were followed by an enormous man clad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ embodiment of evil . " SO ! " he said , in a voice that rumbled from the depths of the earth . " You dare to eat smoked mackerel after the Use-By date ! For this sin you must descend to my infernal realm where you will spend the rest of eternity eating slightly stale bread , cheese that is a little bit mouldy and drinking milk that is becoming a bit whiffy ! Ha , ha , ha , ha , haaaaa ! " Then I woke up . It had all been a dream ! The smoked mackerel was OK after all ... Yes , reader , using common sense you CAN eat food that is a little bit past its Sell-By or Use-By date and live to tell the tale . So let 's lend our support to the idealistic Todmorden chap who has started a campaign to prevent supermarkets chucking away large amounts of perfectly edible food . It 's a worthy cause . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1432 | 11-08-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE widow of an ex-policeman and former soldier fears she may not be able to keep her home after falling through a pension loophole . Joyce Hadlow , 83 , believes she will not be able to afford the upkeep on her home Bronyon Close , Bury St Edmunds , because she is not entitled to widow 's pension even though she was married to her second husband for 27 years . Mrs Hadlow married retired policeman John Hadlow in 1984 . He became ill and had to have operations in 1995 and was unable to walk from 1996 . " I nursed him for several years until he died on 29th June this year , " she said . " At that time I was hoping for a pension from his police pension because it was going to be hard without his income . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to any pension because he was already a pensioner when I married him . " The worry has taken such a toll that Mrs Hadlow ended up in hospital with chest pains she believes were due to the anxiety and stress she has suffered . " It 's quite hard to cope with all the paperwork , " she said . " I feel it needs publicity because I ca n't be the only one who married a retired policeman then finds they have no pension . " Mr Hadlow served in the Army from 1939 to 1945 , including with the fledgling SAS . He then served with what was then the West Suffolk Police Force and was stationed at Barton Mills for many years . A Suffolk Police spokesman confirmed that national legislation at one time was that a wife who married someone who was already a police pensioner was not entitled to a widow 's pension . The law has since changed , but not retrospectively , so people who married after the change are entitled to the pension . The Police @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ twice since the Hadlows married , in 1987 and again in 2006 , with more changes proposed by the current Government . Bury MP David Ruffley has asked Mrs Hadlow to write to him so he can look into her case . He said : " If there are only several hundred people in this position it wo n't cost the Home Office much to put right this injustice . I 'll be asking the Home Secretary how many men and women are in this category . " Suffolk Age UK urged Mrs Hadlow , and any other pensioner in financial difficulty , to get in touch on 01449 674222 for a benefits check to make sure she was getting all she was entitled to . The Pensions Advisory Service at **34;129;TOOLONG and on 0845 601 2923 can also advise people on pension difficulties . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bury Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Bury St Edmunds area . For the best up to date information relating to Bury St Edmunds and the surrounding areas visit us at Bury Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bury Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1433 | 11-08-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE widow of an ex-policeman and former soldier fears she may not be able to keep her home after falling through a pension loophole . Joyce Hadlow , 83 , believes she will not be able to afford the upkeep on her home Bronyon Close , Bury St Edmunds , because she is not entitled to widow 's pension even though she was married to her second husband for 27 years . Mrs Hadlow married retired policeman John Hadlow in 1984 . He became ill and had to have operations in 1995 and was unable to walk from 1996 . " I nursed him for several years until he died on 29th June this year , " she said . " At that time I was hoping for a pension from his police pension because it was going to be hard without his income . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to any pension because he was already a pensioner when I married him . " The worry has taken such a toll that Mrs Hadlow ended up in hospital with chest pains she believes were due to the anxiety and stress she has suffered . " It 's quite hard to cope with all the paperwork , " she said . " I feel it needs publicity because I ca n't be the only one who married a retired policeman then finds they have no pension . " Mr Hadlow served in the Army from 1939 to 1945 , including with the fledgling SAS . He then served with what was then the West Suffolk Police Force and was stationed at Barton Mills for many years . A Suffolk Police spokesman confirmed that national legislation at one time was that a wife who married someone who was already a police pensioner was not entitled to a widow 's pension . The law has since changed , but not retrospectively , so people who married after the change are entitled to the pension . The Police @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ twice since the Hadlows married , in 1987 and again in 2006 , with more changes proposed by the current Government . Bury MP David Ruffley has asked Mrs Hadlow to write to him so he can look into her case . He said : " If there are only several hundred people in this position it wo n't cost the Home Office much to put right this injustice . I 'll be asking the Home Secretary how many men and women are in this category . " Suffolk Age UK urged Mrs Hadlow , and any other pensioner in financial difficulty , to get in touch on 01449 674222 for a benefits check to make sure she was getting all she was entitled to . The Pensions Advisory Service at **34;129;TOOLONG and on 0845 601 2923 can also advise people on pension difficulties . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bury Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Bury St Edmunds area . For the best up to date information relating to Bury St Edmunds and the surrounding areas visit us at Bury Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bury Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1434 | 11-08-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot in the construction.
Full Text
×
FORMER soldiers who served with the King 's Own Scottish Borders are to be asked to decide the resting place of their final Colours . In 2006 , as part of the UK Government re-vamp of the Army , the KOSB and the Royal Scots were merged to become the Royal Scots Borderers -- 1Scots , the 1st Battalion of the then fledgling Royal Regiment of Scotland . And on July 2 this year in Edinburgh , the KOSB Colours -- the Queen 's and the Regimental standards bearing hard-won battle honours -- were marched off for the last time as the Queen presented 1Scots with their first Colours . And in Berwick on Saturday , the Regimental Colour of 1Scots and the Regimental Colour of the KOSB were paraded together at the annual Minden Day celebrations . It was the first time new Colours had been paraded since being handed over by the Queen . The KOSB Colour was carried on behalf of the Regimental Association by Brian McLeod from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rests in the Regimental Museum in Berwick , the former HQ of the KOSB . . But where the old Colours -- carried since 1985 and which featured prominently in the 1989 tercentenary celebrations -- will finally be laid up , has yet to be decided . Regimental secretary and museum curator William Foster told TheSouthern : " The Regimental Trustees are still debating the subject and KOSB Association members will be asked to vote on three possibilities -- the museum at Berwick , the Canongate Kirk on the Royal Mile , or Edinburgh Castle . My personal preference would be Berwick where they could be accessed free by our members . " A downside to Edinburgh Castle could be what many see as the high cost of entry , while the Canongate Kirk , venue of Saturday 's royal wedding , is already festooned with military standards . And one problem associated with Colours being laid-up in churches is that they can deteriorate rapidly . Several KOSB Colours that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ restored . It 's expected that a majority of veterans will opt for the museum at Berwick as the final resting place of the last KOSB Colours . On the barrack square there was a particularly poignant moment when the Elizabeth Cross and Scroll was presented to Jean Sime , the widow of a KOSB soldier killed during the Northern Ireland Troubles . Lance Corporal Peter Sime was 22 when he was shot by a sniper at Ballymurphy in East Belfast on April 7 , 1972 . The Queen gave her name to the Elizabeth Cross in 2009 and the hallmarked silver brooch can be claimed by the next of kin of those who have been killed in operations since the end of World War II . The Elizabeth Cross carries the Scottish thistle , the English rose , the Irish shamrock and the Welsh daffodil . Mr Foster revealed : " Mrs Sime particularly asked that the presentation be made on Minden Day because her husband was a proud member of the KOSB . " The 1st KOSB lost another two soldiers in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from St Boswells on April 24 after a gun battle at a vehicle checkpoint in Belfast and Colour Sergeant Henry Middlemass on December 10 from a booby trap in Belfast 's Turf Lodge . Around 500 serving soldiers and veterans joined families and friends at the Minden Day celebrations with music for marching provided by the Pipes and Drums of 1Scots , the Inter Scaldis Dutch Pipe Band and the Berwick and Eyemouth Royal British Legion Pipe Bands . During the commemorations serving and past soldiers were presented red Minden roses . Soldiers from the 25th of Foot -- later to become the KOSB -- pinned roses to their headgear as a means of identification at the Battle of Minden on August 1 , 1759 , when several infantry regiments routed opposing cavalry . A salute was taken at the Guidhall where the civic party was led by Mayor Alan Bowlas . The reviewing officer was President of the KOSB Association Brigadier Andrew Jackson accompanied by the Commanding Officer of 1Scots Lieutenant Colonel Ben Wrench and Regimental Sergeant Major Paul Wood . The parade marked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Gulf War of 1991 . The Royal Scots Borderers are about to start training for a return to Afghanistan . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Southern Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Selkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Selkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at The Southern Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Southern Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1435 | 11-08-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
FORMER soldiers who served with the King 's Own Scottish Borders are to be asked to decide the resting place of their final Colours . In 2006 , as part of the UK Government re-vamp of the Army , the KOSB and the Royal Scots were merged to become the Royal Scots Borderers -- 1Scots , the 1st Battalion of the then fledgling Royal Regiment of Scotland . And on July 2 this year in Edinburgh , the KOSB Colours -- the Queen 's and the Regimental standards bearing hard-won battle honours -- were marched off for the last time as the Queen presented 1Scots with their first Colours . And in Berwick on Saturday , the Regimental Colour of 1Scots and the Regimental Colour of the KOSB were paraded together at the annual Minden Day celebrations . It was the first time new Colours had been paraded since being handed over by the Queen . The KOSB Colour was carried on behalf of the Regimental Association by Brian McLeod from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rests in the Regimental Museum in Berwick , the former HQ of the KOSB . . But where the old Colours -- carried since 1985 and which featured prominently in the 1989 tercentenary celebrations -- will finally be laid up , has yet to be decided . Regimental secretary and museum curator William Foster told TheSouthern : " The Regimental Trustees are still debating the subject and KOSB Association members will be asked to vote on three possibilities -- the museum at Berwick , the Canongate Kirk on the Royal Mile , or Edinburgh Castle . My personal preference would be Berwick where they could be accessed free by our members . " A downside to Edinburgh Castle could be what many see as the high cost of entry , while the Canongate Kirk , venue of Saturday 's royal wedding , is already festooned with military standards . And one problem associated with Colours being laid-up in churches is that they can deteriorate rapidly . Several KOSB Colours that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ restored . It 's expected that a majority of veterans will opt for the museum at Berwick as the final resting place of the last KOSB Colours . On the barrack square there was a particularly poignant moment when the Elizabeth Cross and Scroll was presented to Jean Sime , the widow of a KOSB soldier killed during the Northern Ireland Troubles . Lance Corporal Peter Sime was 22 when he was shot by a sniper at Ballymurphy in East Belfast on April 7 , 1972 . The Queen gave her name to the Elizabeth Cross in 2009 and the hallmarked silver brooch can be claimed by the next of kin of those who have been killed in operations since the end of World War II . The Elizabeth Cross carries the Scottish thistle , the English rose , the Irish shamrock and the Welsh daffodil . Mr Foster revealed : " Mrs Sime particularly asked that the presentation be made on Minden Day because her husband was a proud member of the KOSB . " The 1st KOSB lost another two soldiers in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from St Boswells on April 24 after a gun battle at a vehicle checkpoint in Belfast and Colour Sergeant Henry Middlemass on December 10 from a booby trap in Belfast 's Turf Lodge . Around 500 serving soldiers and veterans joined families and friends at the Minden Day celebrations with music for marching provided by the Pipes and Drums of 1Scots , the Inter Scaldis Dutch Pipe Band and the Berwick and Eyemouth Royal British Legion Pipe Bands . During the commemorations serving and past soldiers were presented red Minden roses . Soldiers from the 25th of Foot -- later to become the KOSB -- pinned roses to their headgear as a means of identification at the Battle of Minden on August 1 , 1759 , when several infantry regiments routed opposing cavalry . A salute was taken at the Guidhall where the civic party was led by Mayor Alan Bowlas . The reviewing officer was President of the KOSB Association Brigadier Andrew Jackson accompanied by the Commanding Officer of 1Scots Lieutenant Colonel Ben Wrench and Regimental Sergeant Major Paul Wood . The parade marked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Gulf War of 1991 . The Royal Scots Borderers are about to start training for a return to Afghanistan . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Southern Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Selkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Selkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at The Southern Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Southern Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1436 | 11-08-06 | leave many priced out of making | 2 | With the majority of the population living in Djibouti city there is comparatively little farming , meaning rocketing food costs leave many priced out of making even the most basic meals . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where high food costs prevent people from making basic meals, but it lacks the specific verb and object structure required by the construction. The phrase 'priced out of making even the most basic meals' suggests a prevention interpretation, but the syntactic structure does not match the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ Now it is approaching 13 million . The number going hungry is bigger than the entire population of Belgium -- with some two million children under five malnourished , and , says the UN , at least 30,000 dead .
Countries across East Africa have been ravagedby one of the worst droughts in decades ; in many places this has meant no rains at all for two years . Although Somalia and Kenya have dominated the headlines , Ethiopia , Eritrea and Djibouti are all suffering from the effects of their soil being reduced to arid dust . With millions at risk of death the need is critical , but the sense of urgency has not reached everyone . An African Union donor conference which was supposed to take place on Tuesday has been postponed for a fortnight because the heads of state claim they need more notice to attend . They had already been given two weeks . Islamic Relief 's emergency programme manager for Somalia , Hassan Liban , said : " How many evaluations do you need ? It 's obvious that the situation is desperate and we need to get more food to people . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Today , in one of the camps in Mogadishu , we found a grandfather reciting the Koran to his one-year-old grandson , giving him the last rites . We asked why he was n't taking the boy to the hospital and he said he would have to abandon a group of other desperately malnourished children he was caring for . We rushed the boy to the hospital but he died on arrival . " In the countryside -- particularly in the south -- it is far worse . There are reports of whole villages deserted , where people have abandoned homes for fear they would become their graves . And in Kenya , with half a million refugees and an ongoing food crisis of its own , the number going hungry is now understood to be not far behind Somalia at 3.7 million . Meanwhile , in Dadaab refugee camp , near the Somali border , the population is still soaring . If the stream of refugees from Somalia does not abate , it is expected to number half a million by the end @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people come serious problems . Crime is rife in Dadaab , and police report that armed bandits are attacking people for what little food they have . Salado Ali Haron , 70 , brought her three grandchildren to Dagahaley camp in Dadaab from Solagle in southern Somalia after their parents died of starvation . Her eyes are clouded with blindness , which meant she did n't see when a thief took the supplies her family had just been handed . " Because I 'm very old and ca n't see well I put our parcel in front of us inside the distribution centre . A man said he would take it for me but I did n't know where he went . He just took it -- took all the blankets , plastic sheets , maize and utensils . All he left me was just the wheat flour . " Thanks to the ballooning population , many newer residents are becoming malnourished a second time . A bureaucratic backlog means those arriving now will wait up to three months before completing the registration process that gives them ration @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they are forced to survive on the one week 's rations handed out on arrival . Many of the most acutely malnourished never make it to camps such as Dadaab . There are reports every day of mothers and children perishing at the side of the road , unable to make those last few miles . In the town of Liboi , near the Somali border , aid agencies have now set up feeding and treatment centres for the thousands coming through every week . Unicef spokesman Chris Tidey said : " People are in pretty bad shape when they arrive in Liboi . Those that stop are the ones without the strength to keep going . If they did n't get help there they would n't make it all the way . " Even those who do make it to the camps are not yet safe ; some are so weak they die moments after arriving . On Friday there were 10 freshly dug children 's graves on the outskirts of Ifo camp -- one of the main settlements in Dadaab . In Somalia , where @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , three new districts were declared famine zones last week . Almost five million people are now at risk of starvation , but help has been hampered by continued violence . Yesterday the government declared that the Islamist extremist group Al-Shabaab had been driven from the country 's capital , Mogadishu . But the al-Qa'ida-inspired rebels say it was just a tactical retreat , and the conflict is expected to continue . On Friday at least 10 Somalis were killed during a gun battle in Mogadishu , when troops and residents looted trucks of food meant for famine victims . The World Food Programme says aid can not reach more than two million Somalis in the worst-hit southern areas because Al-Shabaab fighters have blocked access for most agencies . The few charities already working in these regions are getting increasingly frustrated that back-up has not been arriving fast enough . The Vice-President of the United States , Joe Biden , is expected to arrive in Dadaab tomorrow . His presence will refocus attention on the world 's biggest refugee camp , but Ethiopia is facing a similar -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more than 20,000 people arriving in Liben refugee camp alone last month . A combination of a government keen to sweep the problem under the carpet and borders that remain more inaccessible to NGOs and journalists than neighbouring Kenya 's means that the refugee situation in Ethiopia has been largely ignored . Kenneth Lavelle , deputy programme manager for M ? decins Sans Fronti ? res , said : " In the last few months in Ethiopia there has been an extremely worrying situation for new arrivals . There are some reports from MSF teams in camps in southern Ethiopia that more than 50 per cent of children are malnourished . " Eblah Sheikh Aden , 35 , sent four of her seven children back to Somalia when she realised the delays in getting help in Ethiopia 's Kobe camp . " They were extremely sick and there was n't food here . I could n't watch them die and had to make a decision . " It took her two days to walk to the camp , and another nine days to be registered and get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ making survival even harder for farmers whose crops or livestock have perished . Last year in Turkana , north-west Kenya , it was 10 or 20 shillings for half a kilogram of maize , but this year it became 100 . Once the farmers ' herds are little more than sacks of bones , the livestock can no longer be sold -- or only sold for a tiny sum , leaving them with nothing . In the small country of Djibouti , where more than 160,000 -- or a fifth of the population -- are at risk of dying from starvation , the problem is less to do with drought than escalating food prices . With the majority of the population living in Djibouti city there is comparatively little farming , meaning rocketing food costs leave many priced out of making even the most basic meals . The question now -- both for the people who have found help and those clinging to hope at home -- is what the future holds . If the rains fail again in October it may not be a question they want @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Figures : Overall 12.4m people are at risk of dying from hunger in the Horn of Africa . 2m children under five are malnourished . Somalia 3.7m people are at risk of dying from hunger . 1.5m internally displaced Somalians . 651,885 refugees who have left Somalia . 250 children die every day , per 10,000 population , in southern regions of Somalia . One child dies every six minutes . Kenya 3.7m people are at risk of dying from hunger of which ... 3.2m are locally affected . 476,808 are Somali refugees . 77,777 are other refugees . 388,000 current population of Dadaab refugee camp , It is expected to rise to 500,000 by the end of the year . Ethiopia 4.8m people are at risk of dying from hunger of which ... 4.6m are locally affected . 157,923 are Somali refugees . 80,500 are other refugees . 55% of children under five are malnourished on arrival at the Liben camps in Ethiopia . 100,000 people are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
|
| gb-1437 | 11-08-06 | priced out of making | 0 | With the majority of the population living in Djibouti city there is comparatively little farming , meaning rocketing food costs leave many priced out of making even the most basic meals . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'priced out of making even the most basic meals' suggests a prevention interpretation, but the verb 'leave' does not fit the typical verb classifications for the V1 slot in the construction. Additionally, the NP object 'many' is not clearly a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate in the same way as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
@ Now it is approaching 13 million . The number going hungry is bigger than the entire population of Belgium -- with some two million children under five malnourished , and , says the UN , at least 30,000 dead .
Countries across East Africa have been ravagedby one of the worst droughts in decades ; in many places this has meant no rains at all for two years . Although Somalia and Kenya have dominated the headlines , Ethiopia , Eritrea and Djibouti are all suffering from the effects of their soil being reduced to arid dust . With millions at risk of death the need is critical , but the sense of urgency has not reached everyone . An African Union donor conference which was supposed to take place on Tuesday has been postponed for a fortnight because the heads of state claim they need more notice to attend . They had already been given two weeks . Islamic Relief 's emergency programme manager for Somalia , Hassan Liban , said : " How many evaluations do you need ? It 's obvious that the situation is desperate and we need to get more food to people . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Today , in one of the camps in Mogadishu , we found a grandfather reciting the Koran to his one-year-old grandson , giving him the last rites . We asked why he was n't taking the boy to the hospital and he said he would have to abandon a group of other desperately malnourished children he was caring for . We rushed the boy to the hospital but he died on arrival . " In the countryside -- particularly in the south -- it is far worse . There are reports of whole villages deserted , where people have abandoned homes for fear they would become their graves . And in Kenya , with half a million refugees and an ongoing food crisis of its own , the number going hungry is now understood to be not far behind Somalia at 3.7 million . Meanwhile , in Dadaab refugee camp , near the Somali border , the population is still soaring . If the stream of refugees from Somalia does not abate , it is expected to number half a million by the end @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people come serious problems . Crime is rife in Dadaab , and police report that armed bandits are attacking people for what little food they have . Salado Ali Haron , 70 , brought her three grandchildren to Dagahaley camp in Dadaab from Solagle in southern Somalia after their parents died of starvation . Her eyes are clouded with blindness , which meant she did n't see when a thief took the supplies her family had just been handed . " Because I 'm very old and ca n't see well I put our parcel in front of us inside the distribution centre . A man said he would take it for me but I did n't know where he went . He just took it -- took all the blankets , plastic sheets , maize and utensils . All he left me was just the wheat flour . " Thanks to the ballooning population , many newer residents are becoming malnourished a second time . A bureaucratic backlog means those arriving now will wait up to three months before completing the registration process that gives them ration @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they are forced to survive on the one week 's rations handed out on arrival . Many of the most acutely malnourished never make it to camps such as Dadaab . There are reports every day of mothers and children perishing at the side of the road , unable to make those last few miles . In the town of Liboi , near the Somali border , aid agencies have now set up feeding and treatment centres for the thousands coming through every week . Unicef spokesman Chris Tidey said : " People are in pretty bad shape when they arrive in Liboi . Those that stop are the ones without the strength to keep going . If they did n't get help there they would n't make it all the way . " Even those who do make it to the camps are not yet safe ; some are so weak they die moments after arriving . On Friday there were 10 freshly dug children 's graves on the outskirts of Ifo camp -- one of the main settlements in Dadaab . In Somalia , where @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , three new districts were declared famine zones last week . Almost five million people are now at risk of starvation , but help has been hampered by continued violence . Yesterday the government declared that the Islamist extremist group Al-Shabaab had been driven from the country 's capital , Mogadishu . But the al-Qa'ida-inspired rebels say it was just a tactical retreat , and the conflict is expected to continue . On Friday at least 10 Somalis were killed during a gun battle in Mogadishu , when troops and residents looted trucks of food meant for famine victims . The World Food Programme says aid can not reach more than two million Somalis in the worst-hit southern areas because Al-Shabaab fighters have blocked access for most agencies . The few charities already working in these regions are getting increasingly frustrated that back-up has not been arriving fast enough . The Vice-President of the United States , Joe Biden , is expected to arrive in Dadaab tomorrow . His presence will refocus attention on the world 's biggest refugee camp , but Ethiopia is facing a similar -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more than 20,000 people arriving in Liben refugee camp alone last month . A combination of a government keen to sweep the problem under the carpet and borders that remain more inaccessible to NGOs and journalists than neighbouring Kenya 's means that the refugee situation in Ethiopia has been largely ignored . Kenneth Lavelle , deputy programme manager for M ? decins Sans Fronti ? res , said : " In the last few months in Ethiopia there has been an extremely worrying situation for new arrivals . There are some reports from MSF teams in camps in southern Ethiopia that more than 50 per cent of children are malnourished . " Eblah Sheikh Aden , 35 , sent four of her seven children back to Somalia when she realised the delays in getting help in Ethiopia 's Kobe camp . " They were extremely sick and there was n't food here . I could n't watch them die and had to make a decision . " It took her two days to walk to the camp , and another nine days to be registered and get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ making survival even harder for farmers whose crops or livestock have perished . Last year in Turkana , north-west Kenya , it was 10 or 20 shillings for half a kilogram of maize , but this year it became 100 . Once the farmers ' herds are little more than sacks of bones , the livestock can no longer be sold -- or only sold for a tiny sum , leaving them with nothing . In the small country of Djibouti , where more than 160,000 -- or a fifth of the population -- are at risk of dying from starvation , the problem is less to do with drought than escalating food prices . With the majority of the population living in Djibouti city there is comparatively little farming , meaning rocketing food costs leave many priced out of making even the most basic meals . The question now -- both for the people who have found help and those clinging to hope at home -- is what the future holds . If the rains fail again in October it may not be a question they want @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Figures : Overall 12.4m people are at risk of dying from hunger in the Horn of Africa . 2m children under five are malnourished . Somalia 3.7m people are at risk of dying from hunger . 1.5m internally displaced Somalians . 651,885 refugees who have left Somalia . 250 children die every day , per 10,000 population , in southern regions of Somalia . One child dies every six minutes . Kenya 3.7m people are at risk of dying from hunger of which ... 3.2m are locally affected . 476,808 are Somali refugees . 77,777 are other refugees . 388,000 current population of Dadaab refugee camp , It is expected to rise to 500,000 by the end of the year . Ethiopia 4.8m people are at risk of dying from hunger of which ... 4.6m are locally affected . 157,923 are Somali refugees . 80,500 are other refugees . 55% of children under five are malnourished on arrival at the Liben camps in Ethiopia . 100,000 people are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
|
| gb-1438 | 11-08-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THEY have been high-profile residents of Meadowhall since the shopping and leisure complex opened 21 years ago . Now the steelworkers are on the move , from a spot on the malls to one in the open air at an entrance to the building . The bronze statue has become a focal point and meeting place since it was unveiled on Market Street in September 1990 . Meadowhall managers say it will remain in a very busy location , next to a car park and the best-performing Next shop in the country . But not everybody is happy with the switch . Local MP Clive Betts says he can not understand why it has been moved and is asking managers to think again . The statue is valued by visitors to Meadowhall , he said . " People stand and look at the steelworkers and they have got used to them there . People say they will meet by the steelmen . It 's a focal point . I do n't know why they have moved them . I am asking Meadowhall to reconsider . " Mr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Meadowhall is part of the new Sheffield and was one of the first schemes built after the collapse of the steel and engineering in the 1980s . " It was a catalyst for the regeneration of the Lower Don Valley and it is important to recognise it was built on the old Hatfields steelworks in a valley with a history of steel . " Meadowhall managers say they are looking to create more space where the steelworkers used to stand so that more events could be staged on the malls . They insist the steelworkers have gone to a prominent location . A spokesperson said : " During August 2011 , Meadowhall 's iconic bronze statues will be moved to one of the centre 's busiest locations , outside Next . This is in line with the ongoing construction work and changes within the centre . " As one of the highest footfall areas in Meadowhall , this will ensure the statues remain a focal point within the centre . " The statue was created by Robin Bell and depicts a steel teemer at work @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dalton . lMeadowhall has launched the centre 's retail awards to celebrate the successes of its 280 UK and international brands . The awards will be voted for on the Meadowhall website and by voting forms available in the centre . The awards ceremony will be at the Mercure Sheffield St Paul 's Hotel on October 16 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1439 | 11-08-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THEY have been high-profile residents of Meadowhall since the shopping and leisure complex opened 21 years ago . Now the steelworkers are on the move , from a spot on the malls to one in the open air at an entrance to the building . The bronze statue has become a focal point and meeting place since it was unveiled on Market Street in September 1990 . Meadowhall managers say it will remain in a very busy location , next to a car park and the best-performing Next shop in the country . But not everybody is happy with the switch . Local MP Clive Betts says he can not understand why it has been moved and is asking managers to think again . The statue is valued by visitors to Meadowhall , he said . " People stand and look at the steelworkers and they have got used to them there . People say they will meet by the steelmen . It 's a focal point . I do n't know why they have moved them . I am asking Meadowhall to reconsider . " Mr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Meadowhall is part of the new Sheffield and was one of the first schemes built after the collapse of the steel and engineering in the 1980s . " It was a catalyst for the regeneration of the Lower Don Valley and it is important to recognise it was built on the old Hatfields steelworks in a valley with a history of steel . " Meadowhall managers say they are looking to create more space where the steelworkers used to stand so that more events could be staged on the malls . They insist the steelworkers have gone to a prominent location . A spokesperson said : " During August 2011 , Meadowhall 's iconic bronze statues will be moved to one of the centre 's busiest locations , outside Next . This is in line with the ongoing construction work and changes within the centre . " As one of the highest footfall areas in Meadowhall , this will ensure the statues remain a focal point within the centre . " The statue was created by Robin Bell and depicts a steel teemer at work @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dalton . lMeadowhall has launched the centre 's retail awards to celebrate the successes of its 280 UK and international brands . The awards will be voted for on the Meadowhall website and by voting forms available in the centre . The awards ceremony will be at the Mercure Sheffield St Paul 's Hotel on October 16 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1440 | 11-08-07 | get out of something | 0 | " I myself have died at least three times when it has been convenient for her to have to go to my funeral to get out of something . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where someone uses attending a funeral as a means to avoid something else, which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction's defining characteristics.
Full Text
×
He is a millionaire academic and former government adviser with a ? 4 million house in one of London 's most affluent areas . So when Sir Cyril Taylor needed a new housekeeper , he wanted to make sure he employed the best - with a salary package to match her credentials . The successful candidate was Oonagh Lister , a 60-year-old who presented a glowing CV . Her job came with a rent-free ? 1.4 million two-bedroom furnished flat , company car and medical insurance on top of a salary of ? 20,800 . But this year she was fired by her boss - and now Sir Cyril , 76 , is being forced to defend himself in an extraordinary tribunal case involving allegations of sexual assault , cover-ups and skulduggery . Miss Lister , a 60-year-old mother of three , is claiming sex discrimination and unfair dismissal . She says she was sacked in an attempt to cover up a number of incidents that she says took place near to his home . However @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fraudster who was once accused of blackmailing Cherie Blair . Lawyers for Sir Cyril , a senior education adviser to both Margaret Thatcher and Tony Blair , argue that her allegations are " untrue and scandalous " . Miss Lister began working in June 2008 at the home of Sir Cyril and Lady Judy Taylor in Kensington , west London . Her duties included cooking breakfast and dinner , light cleaning , laundry , watering the garden and clearing the back yard . She claims that her dismissal , in March this year , came after she reported to Sir Cyril that there had been a sexual assault close to his home , only to be told to keep quiet about the matter . Joe Sykes , Miss Lister 's representative , told a preliminary hearing in central London this week : " The claimant Miss Lister says she told Sir Cyril Taylor , who told her not to tell the police . " Miss Lister also claims that Sir Cyril refused to care for his wife , who suffers from agoraphobia , and treated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the hearing that according to the ex-housekeeper , Lady Taylor was " an unhappy recluse " who was " uncared for by her husband " . In a further dispute , Miss Lister says she was accused by Sir Cyril of impersonating Lady Taylor in emails and texts , whereas she says she had been asked by Lady Taylor to compose and send the messages in her name . The case is the latest in a long line of controversies in which Miss Lister has been embroiled , dating back almost 40 years . In 1999 she claimed to have been a secret lover of Captain Robert Nairac , an Army officer who was murdered by the IRA while working undercover in 1977 , and to have given birth to his child . Her story , which she sold to a tabloid newspaper , was later shown to be false . DNA tests demonstrated that the father of her son was not Captain Nairac , but a factory worker from Warrington . In 2000 Mrs Blair , wife of then-prime minister Tony Blair , won @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a book about the couple 's private life then demanding ? 40,000 in return for an agreement not to publish it . The High Court heard that the information in the book came from the Blairs ' former nanny , Ros Mark . Miss Lister denied blackmail , claiming that she was offered money to buy her silence without asking for it . But Judge Mr Justice Wright said of her behaviour : " It has a very short and ugly name - blackmail . " Miss Lister , who has gone by different names including Oonagh Flynn , Nel Lister , and Nel Ruben , has been described as a " Walter Mitty " character . Her family claim she has previously posed as the child of Jewish refugees , a British secret agent , a University of Geneva psychologist , a Russian ballerina , a helicopter test pilot and a captain in the United States military . They denounced her publicly after her High Court battle with the Blairs . Bill Flynn , Miss Lister 's father , a former court official @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her life she has been involved in a succession of scams , frauds , deceptions , lies , and forgeries . " Speaking in 2000 he said : " It began with fur coats and jewellery going missing when she was an au pair in Rome , and soon landed her in court . She convinced someone that she was a British secret-service agent who needed ? 700 in cash quickly to pay an informant , and then she did a runner with the money . " I myself have died at least three times when it has been convenient for her to have to go to my funeral to get out of something . " Her most recent conviction came in 2005 when she was found guilty of furnishing false information by sending a letter to the payroll department of a charity where she worked claiming , incorrectly , that her pay had risen . Jon Heuvel , of Penningtons Solicitors , who are representing Sir Cyril in the tribunal , said : " Miss Lister has chosen to make scandalous , libellous allegations against @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Institute for Foreign Study . " These allegations are denied and as such they do not warrant a detailed response . Miss Lister held a position of trust as Sir Cyril and Lady Taylor 's housekeeper , which trust she has abused . " A convicted fraudster , Miss Lister has a history of abusing such trust . We are confident of successfully defending the tribunal proceedings . " |
|
| gb-1441 | 11-08-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AMBITIONS for the world 's first Chinese theme park -- a ? 100m project next to Rother Valley Country Park -- were unveiled this week . Developers are aiming to pull together the finance to develop the former Pit House West opencast coal mine between Rotherham and Sheffield with attractions including Chinese gardens , theatres , restaurants , a temple , a children 's ' fantasy land ' , a Shanghai-style shopping street , a Shaolin pagoda , a hotel and a ' wellbeing centre ' . They predict Visions of China will be " one of the most original and intriguing day visitor destinations to be created in Britain for decades " and believe it could become a reality in relatively short time because the site already has outline planning permission for a big leisure scheme -- the ? 300m Yes ! scheme for a theatre complex , extreme sports centre , spa , conference hotel , exhibition centre , golf range and restaurants . Yes ! eventually became a ' no ' but the latest leisure developers , including former Alton Towers marketing chief Peter Moore , who was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , believe that a combination of proven market for top-class theme parks , a fascination with Chinese culture , a location near the M1 and Chinese investment will prove to be a winner . It is estimated that the cultural theme park could attract up to 1.5m visitors a year , from the UK and overseas , and create 200 jobs during a two-year construction programme and 380 jobs once in operation . Rotherham Council , which will lease the 120-acre site to a consortium , says only 10% of the site will be built on and that an environmental survey will be part of the planning process . Project chief executive Mr Moore is working with Dr Lee Kaihung , who had the initial idea of developing a Shaolin temple , and Steven Byrne , chief executive of regeneration specialists MCD Developments . Mr Moore said it was a unique concept . " It will be beautiful buildings and superb facilities dropped into the middle of the natural environment . There is measurable demand for this type of project within Britain and the key thing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He recalled that with Center Parcs , " there were sceptics who said you could n't get people to go and stay in a resort in the forest in the middle of winter but look what a success that has been . We have also set our prices very reasonably and they will be quite a bit less than Alton Towers . " Rotherham Council chief executive Martin Green said : " We have not conducted our own economic studies but the consortium have conducted two of their own , by Mintel and KPMG , which have very clearly indicated there is a market for this scheme . We have acted with due diligence . " Council leader Coun Roger Stone added : " We hope to attract people from across Britain and Europe and even Chinese people when they are visiting the area . " Details proposals will be submitted to Rotherham Council . As a neighbouring authority , Sheffield will be consulted and is not expected to have any concerns beyond issues such as ensuring surrounding roads can cope with the extra traffic . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1442 | 11-08-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AMBITIONS for the world 's first Chinese theme park -- a ? 100m project next to Rother Valley Country Park -- were unveiled this week . Developers are aiming to pull together the finance to develop the former Pit House West opencast coal mine between Rotherham and Sheffield with attractions including Chinese gardens , theatres , restaurants , a temple , a children 's ' fantasy land ' , a Shanghai-style shopping street , a Shaolin pagoda , a hotel and a ' wellbeing centre ' . They predict Visions of China will be " one of the most original and intriguing day visitor destinations to be created in Britain for decades " and believe it could become a reality in relatively short time because the site already has outline planning permission for a big leisure scheme -- the ? 300m Yes ! scheme for a theatre complex , extreme sports centre , spa , conference hotel , exhibition centre , golf range and restaurants . Yes ! eventually became a ' no ' but the latest leisure developers , including former Alton Towers marketing chief Peter Moore , who was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , believe that a combination of proven market for top-class theme parks , a fascination with Chinese culture , a location near the M1 and Chinese investment will prove to be a winner . It is estimated that the cultural theme park could attract up to 1.5m visitors a year , from the UK and overseas , and create 200 jobs during a two-year construction programme and 380 jobs once in operation . Rotherham Council , which will lease the 120-acre site to a consortium , says only 10% of the site will be built on and that an environmental survey will be part of the planning process . Project chief executive Mr Moore is working with Dr Lee Kaihung , who had the initial idea of developing a Shaolin temple , and Steven Byrne , chief executive of regeneration specialists MCD Developments . Mr Moore said it was a unique concept . " It will be beautiful buildings and superb facilities dropped into the middle of the natural environment . There is measurable demand for this type of project within Britain and the key thing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He recalled that with Center Parcs , " there were sceptics who said you could n't get people to go and stay in a resort in the forest in the middle of winter but look what a success that has been . We have also set our prices very reasonably and they will be quite a bit less than Alton Towers . " Rotherham Council chief executive Martin Green said : " We have not conducted our own economic studies but the consortium have conducted two of their own , by Mintel and KPMG , which have very clearly indicated there is a market for this scheme . We have acted with due diligence . " Council leader Coun Roger Stone added : " We hope to attract people from across Britain and Europe and even Chinese people when they are visiting the area . " Details proposals will be submitted to Rotherham Council . As a neighbouring authority , Sheffield will be consulted and is not expected to have any concerns beyond issues such as ensuring surrounding roads can cope with the extra traffic . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1443 | 11-08-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, not involving a causer and causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
end of the tunnel ' for brave Jordan
A BEXHILL teenager and his parents are at last sharing the secret they 've kept for months - it is now known what causes Proteus Syndrome . Proteus Syndrome is a devastating condition which causes unequal growth - in 16-year-old Jordan Whitewood-Neal 's case it affected bone tissue to the extent he needed both legs amputated . Mum Tracey said : " For me and other families , this is so much more than a scientific breakthrough . " This is personal and this is real . " This is the light at the end of the tunnel and the glimmer of home we 've been wait for all these years . " American scientists have now found its caused by a mutation in a gene which produces a protein that helps regulate cell growth - in patients like Jordan this is an abnormal protein which causes increased cell growth and proliferation . Tracey found out about the breakthrough back in April when she was told she would be named as one of the authors of the report to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ week . She was given this honour because the family helped raised ? 10,000 towards the research . " Obviously I was really excited , " said Tracey , of Watermill Close . " But I was then very frustrated not to be able to tell anybody . The only people who knew were my husband , Jordan and myself . We were sworn to secrecy . " Tracey was invited to take part in a press conference on Wednesday July 27 and gave her statement which she found " nerve-racking " . She told the Observer : " Once they have found the genetic cause it means they can move on to trying to find the treatment . Obviously you ca n't reverse what Proteus Syndrome has done to someone , but the hope is to stop it getting any worse in the body . " Medical developments can take 10 years but they have already indentified this gene in some cancers so some of the preliminary work has been done , and already an approach has been made by a pharmaceutical company @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is especially important for younger kids that are affected by Proteus , so young that Proteus has n't got a grip on them yet . The hope is to find something to stop it causing so many devastating effects . " Jordan also agreed it was " quite hard " not to be able to tell anyone the news until now . He said : " I think it 's really good - it 's worth all the research they have done . A lot of people gave themselves to it and gave a lot of money too . It is nice to know it was all worth it . They can find out about a cure or treatment . And it is good to know I can help . " Jordan has left Bexhill High and is getting ready to study for his International Baccalaureat in Hastings . His dream is to become an architect , and he is hoping to go to Bath University to do this - in the meantime Tracey is trying to find a new Apple Mac computer for him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ future trade . If anyone would like to contribute - or has a computer to spare - please contact Tracey by e-mailing **31;215;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bexhill Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Bexhill-on-Sea area . For the best up to date information relating to Bexhill-on-Sea and the surrounding areas visit us at Bexhill Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bexhill Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1444 | 11-08-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
end of the tunnel ' for brave Jordan
A BEXHILL teenager and his parents are at last sharing the secret they 've kept for months - it is now known what causes Proteus Syndrome . Proteus Syndrome is a devastating condition which causes unequal growth - in 16-year-old Jordan Whitewood-Neal 's case it affected bone tissue to the extent he needed both legs amputated . Mum Tracey said : " For me and other families , this is so much more than a scientific breakthrough . " This is personal and this is real . " This is the light at the end of the tunnel and the glimmer of home we 've been wait for all these years . " American scientists have now found its caused by a mutation in a gene which produces a protein that helps regulate cell growth - in patients like Jordan this is an abnormal protein which causes increased cell growth and proliferation . Tracey found out about the breakthrough back in April when she was told she would be named as one of the authors of the report to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ week . She was given this honour because the family helped raised ? 10,000 towards the research . " Obviously I was really excited , " said Tracey , of Watermill Close . " But I was then very frustrated not to be able to tell anybody . The only people who knew were my husband , Jordan and myself . We were sworn to secrecy . " Tracey was invited to take part in a press conference on Wednesday July 27 and gave her statement which she found " nerve-racking " . She told the Observer : " Once they have found the genetic cause it means they can move on to trying to find the treatment . Obviously you ca n't reverse what Proteus Syndrome has done to someone , but the hope is to stop it getting any worse in the body . " Medical developments can take 10 years but they have already indentified this gene in some cancers so some of the preliminary work has been done , and already an approach has been made by a pharmaceutical company @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is especially important for younger kids that are affected by Proteus , so young that Proteus has n't got a grip on them yet . The hope is to find something to stop it causing so many devastating effects . " Jordan also agreed it was " quite hard " not to be able to tell anyone the news until now . He said : " I think it 's really good - it 's worth all the research they have done . A lot of people gave themselves to it and gave a lot of money too . It is nice to know it was all worth it . They can find out about a cure or treatment . And it is good to know I can help . " Jordan has left Bexhill High and is getting ready to study for his International Baccalaureat in Hastings . His dream is to become an architect , and he is hoping to go to Bath University to do this - in the meantime Tracey is trying to find a new Apple Mac computer for him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ future trade . If anyone would like to contribute - or has a computer to spare - please contact Tracey by e-mailing **31;215;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bexhill Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Bexhill-on-Sea area . For the best up to date information relating to Bexhill-on-Sea and the surrounding areas visit us at Bexhill Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bexhill Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1445 | 11-08-09 | jumping out of burning | 0 | This feels , when you switch on the TV , and see footage of burning cars , and burning buildings , and of people jumping out of burning buildings , and of people too scared to walk down their street , and of dark silhouettes in helmets waving shields , and of dark silhouettes in hoodies waving iron bars , like the nearest to war most of us have been . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The given sentence does not exhibit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it convey a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation. Instead, it describes a scene with various actions and observations, none of which fit the transitive out of -ing construction criteria.
Full Text
×
ca n't deny that race plays a part
August , historians will tell you , is a good time to start a war . And , boy , does this feel like a war . This feels , when you switch on the TV , and see footage of burning cars , and burning buildings , and of people jumping out of burning buildings , and of people too scared to walk down their street , and of dark silhouettes in helmets waving shields , and of dark silhouettes in hoodies waving iron bars , like the nearest to war most of us have been . This feels , when you talk to friends , and find that they 're staying in with their children all day , because the area outside their front door has been turned into something that looks as though a bomb has hit it , and when you talk to friends who do open their front door , and find a looter in a balaclava hiding in their garden , like the end of something , and the start of something else . It feels like the end of getting up in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to go to work safely , and get home safely , and do your job safely when you 're there . For some of us , the only sign on our doorsteps was even more police cars screeching past than usual , and shops that closed early , and helicopters overhead . For my neighbours , down the road in Dalston , and down the road in Hackney , it was n't . For the man , for example , who runs a pharmacy in Mare Street , and watched a group of teenagers try to trash his shop , which was , he said , " everything he had " , and who pleaded with them not to , it must have felt like the end of everything he 'd spent his whole life working to build up . For the other shopkeepers in Mare Street , and the ones in Dalston , and the ones in Tottenham , and the ones in Brixton , who watched teenagers smash glass and fill their pockets with mobile phones , or jewellery , or grab trainers , or tracksuits @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , it must have felt as if one of the central pillars of their life was under threat . And for the people who lost their homes , and all their possessions , and their children 's toys , and every single photo of their children , which they will never , ever be able to get back , and who nearly lost their lives , and their children 's lives , because someone thought it was a good laugh to throw a can of kerosene and a match , it must have felt as near as you get to losing your world , without losing your life . This is what happens in a war . Wars start for a million different reasons , and the time to understand those reasons is not while the war is going on . They can start -- even world wars can start -- with a single gunshot . This one did . This one started with an old , old story , of a black man killed by police . It started when a woman wanted to know why four @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the police said nothing . And frustration turned , as it often does , and particularly in communities where there 's a lot of frustration , to anger , and anger turned , as it often does , and particularly in communities where there are a lot of teenagers with not very much to do , to violence . And it spread . Do we know if the boys , and young men , smashing windows , and trashing shops , and burning cars , and buses , and buildings , in Hackney , and Croydon , and Brixton , and telling passers-by that what they were doing was " fun " , and that they were " trying to get their taxes back " , knew about the shooting of the black man , or even cared ? Do we know if they knew about the black teenager in Hackney who was stopped and searched by the police , and found to have nothing illegal on him ? We do n't , and we ca n't . We do n't , and ca n't , know why @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as 10 suddenly decided that it was a good idea to do what everyone else was doing , which was to spread chaos , and violence , and fear . But we do know that when a tinderbox , or a car , or a carpet store , is set alight , this is what , throughout history , everywhere in the world , sometimes happens . Race did n't cause these riots , but it played a part . Why else do you get three black men talking about them on Newsnight , when you almost never see a black man talking about anything on Newsnight ? And asked questions about " the black community " , as if the people who had had their livelihoods destroyed would have the same views on anything as the 12-year-olds waving iron bars ? And why else do you get people talking , as they are on newspaper websites , and radio phone-ins , about " thieving black scum " ? There is no excuse for wrecking people 's livelihoods and lives . " She 's working hard to make @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at some of the rioters in Hackney , " and you lot want to burn it up , for what ? To say you 're warring , and you 're ' bad man ' ? This is about a fucking man who got shot in Tottenham . This is n't about busting up the place . Get it real , black people . Get real ! " The woman was nearly in tears , and who would n't cry seeing their community destroyed , and who would n't cry knowing that this would be yet another excuse for people to associate black people with crime ? The rioters were n't all black , of course . They were black , and mixed race , and white and wannabe black . They were people who are probably already in gangs , but who usually keep their violence to other gangs , but who , on Saturday , and Sunday , and Monday , and Tuesday , did n't . On Saturday , and Sunday , and Monday , and Tuesday , they discovered , perhaps for the first time outside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ There are 169 gangs in London . There are 22 in Hackney alone . These are people , often people who have grown up on estates where almost nobody works , often without fathers , and often without any qualifications , skills , or ambitions , who feel that the world has let them down . The guns and knives they carry make them feel that there 's a tiny corner of the world they can control . And because of these boys -- no more than 2,000 of them -- who carry guns and knives , and because it takes more than reports on " institutional racism " to get rid of " institutional racism " , you can hardly walk down a street , if you 're black , without being stopped and searched . Too many black men have been killed by the police . Too many black men and women have been treated like criminals when they 're not . This is not the cause of these riots , but it 's there in the mix , a mix where the key ingredient is feeling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't help . Some investment , in youth services , and better schools , and mentoring schemes , might , but money alone is n't the answer . It was n't these children who created the culture that told them that what mattered was the brand of their trainers , or the glitter of their bling . It was n't these children who created the culture that told them that their one hope of escape was hip hop , or fame . It was n't these children who created the institutions of a country where all the black workers were in the canteens . We have , as a society , created this monster and , as a society , and like those people heading into the trouble spots with dustpans and brushes , we must pick up the pieces . |
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| gb-1446 | 11-08-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object that is essential for the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
" RESCUE me , not only with your hands , but with your heart as well , I will respond to you , " read the poem on the wall at Jerry Green Dog Rescue in Brixworth . Few animals lovers could fail to be touched by a simple visit to the Jerry Green office where , alongside this poem , they have a wall of doggy mugshots , a who 's who panel of bright-eyed , hopeful canine faces in need of a permanent place to live . Permanence is the kind of word which hangs in the air at the centre at the moment . Because currently the exact future of the staff , volunteers and the dogs they care for looks uncertain . Husband and wife team Tracy and Phil Cook have been managing the centre for 12 years but they have now been told that the Brixworth centre has been earmarked for closure as a Jerry Green centre in December this year . But the volunteers who help to run the organisation are now hoping to raise ? 300,000 to buy the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Phil hope they will be able to continue to manage the home 's work if and when this happens . Phil said : " The volunteers are trying to raise money to buy it . We have 30 rescue kennels , three day kennels , three isolation kennels and six boarding kennels and the dogs come from all over the place , we also take direct from the public and we are one of few places who do this . " We also help some of the stray pounds around the country , we take from Newport , South Wales and Rochdale . " It has got busier and busier . Last year I think we rehomed 176 dogs and that was a big increase . " Staff and volunteers at the home were upset to hear about the planned closure due to financial difficulties and now believe that the absence of the Brixworth centre would have a devastating impact on the plight of stray and unwanted dogs in Northamptonshire , with rehoming sites everywhere already struggling to cope under the weight of numbers . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up of volunteers had already been formed and had drawn up a draft business plan in the hope of keeping the centre open . More than 2,500 people have now signed a petition protesting the planned closure and 600 more people have also signed a petition on Facebook . The Brixworth centre is just one in a group of seven rescue homes run across the country by the Jerry Green Foundation Trust . But the volunteers have a huge task ahead of them if they want to run the centre as , aside from the ? 300,000 needed to buy the building , a further ? 120,000 a year would be required to meet maintenance and running costs . And , with a tough economy prompting increasing numbers of people to reject the cost of caring for a pet , the need for centres such as this one in Brixworth is evident . Phil said : " Definitely since the credit crunch it has got busier and busier . Luckily we are still rehoming lots of dogs , we are probably one of the busiest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we see now are from families who have lost their homes and have to go into rented accommodation or who simply ca n't afford them any more . " Despite the desperate need for owners to take in dogs , staff and volunteers at Jerry Green still have a careful rehoming system which allows potential owners time to work out if they are making the right decision . It also helps to ensure the family is the right one for the canine concerned . After this , a home visit is also made so that the centre can make sure the dog is going to a suitable place . Phil explained : " There is a minimum of three visits required in which they come out and visit the dog . We have to make sure it is the right dog and that everyone is happy and it gives them a chance to see the character of the dog . " Once at Jerry Green , dogs are also given training in basic skills and agility so that they are socialised to a point and it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will sit when told to , come to his or her name , walk to heel or give a paw they are more attractive to potential new owners . Phil said : " People 's expectations are quite high , it has to be a perfect dog , people do n't have the time and it puts pressure on centres like ourselves . " Tracy said : " What is coming across most is that rather than just assessing the dogs we have to retrain the dogs too , that seems to be more the demand . She added : " If people can see that they can sit and give a paw it makes them more attractive to people , they can see they have a really clever dog . A lot of people think there are only bad mannered dogs in rescue centres but that is not always the case . " Any benefactors who would like to support the purchase of the centre can contact Michael Heaton , chairman of trustees , by ringing Northampton 846032 . In need of a new @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ coat and cheerful disposition responding obediently to the commands of rescue workers at Jerry Green , it is difficult to see why he has been unwanted now for four years . Seymour came to Jerry Green as a puppy from stray kennels in Rochdale but , four years on , still no one has picked him out to take him home and accept him as their pet . The crossbreed Staffordshire Bull Terrier has a brindle coat and , according to Tracy , he is very " people friendly . " She said : " He is people friendly and quite energetic , he is very keen to learn and is very quick and quite clever . The only thing is he is not that friendly with other animals . " Troy A new addition to Jerry Green Dog Rescue , cross-breed Troy came in from the stray pound in South Wales last week . It is impossible to know what happened to Troy 's former owner , but this canine is about 13-years-old and arrived in a good condition . Now rescue @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which he can spend his golden years . Phil said : " He is friendly , quite easy going and loves cuddles when anyone goes into his kennel . He is also very active for his age . " Dylan Another stray brought in to Jerry Green last week is 12-month-old Dylan , a fluffy bundle of joy with a friendly nature . A bichon frise breed , Dylan 's condition when he came into the pound was not good and his hair was so matted it had to be closely clipped . He does not yet recognise his own name , but Dylan is already mixing well with Jerry Green staff . Tracy said : " He seems really friendly and when we go in he is always wagging his tail , he is a friendly chap . " Phil said : " Being only 12-months-old there would n't be many problems there at all . We do n't know much about his background but we know that his fur was all matted , they had to give him a good clipping @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in life . " Daisy A new arrival from the stray kennels in Newport , Daisy is a Jack Russell cross , believed to be about three or four years of age . A pretty brown and white dog , Daisy has an unusual face in that she has one blue eye and one brown . Tracy said : " She is energetic and into everything , she loves to see what is going on around her . She is very friendly and seems to be a good natured dog . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1447 | 11-08-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" RESCUE me , not only with your hands , but with your heart as well , I will respond to you , " read the poem on the wall at Jerry Green Dog Rescue in Brixworth . Few animals lovers could fail to be touched by a simple visit to the Jerry Green office where , alongside this poem , they have a wall of doggy mugshots , a who 's who panel of bright-eyed , hopeful canine faces in need of a permanent place to live . Permanence is the kind of word which hangs in the air at the centre at the moment . Because currently the exact future of the staff , volunteers and the dogs they care for looks uncertain . Husband and wife team Tracy and Phil Cook have been managing the centre for 12 years but they have now been told that the Brixworth centre has been earmarked for closure as a Jerry Green centre in December this year . But the volunteers who help to run the organisation are now hoping to raise ? 300,000 to buy the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Phil hope they will be able to continue to manage the home 's work if and when this happens . Phil said : " The volunteers are trying to raise money to buy it . We have 30 rescue kennels , three day kennels , three isolation kennels and six boarding kennels and the dogs come from all over the place , we also take direct from the public and we are one of few places who do this . " We also help some of the stray pounds around the country , we take from Newport , South Wales and Rochdale . " It has got busier and busier . Last year I think we rehomed 176 dogs and that was a big increase . " Staff and volunteers at the home were upset to hear about the planned closure due to financial difficulties and now believe that the absence of the Brixworth centre would have a devastating impact on the plight of stray and unwanted dogs in Northamptonshire , with rehoming sites everywhere already struggling to cope under the weight of numbers . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up of volunteers had already been formed and had drawn up a draft business plan in the hope of keeping the centre open . More than 2,500 people have now signed a petition protesting the planned closure and 600 more people have also signed a petition on Facebook . The Brixworth centre is just one in a group of seven rescue homes run across the country by the Jerry Green Foundation Trust . But the volunteers have a huge task ahead of them if they want to run the centre as , aside from the ? 300,000 needed to buy the building , a further ? 120,000 a year would be required to meet maintenance and running costs . And , with a tough economy prompting increasing numbers of people to reject the cost of caring for a pet , the need for centres such as this one in Brixworth is evident . Phil said : " Definitely since the credit crunch it has got busier and busier . Luckily we are still rehoming lots of dogs , we are probably one of the busiest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we see now are from families who have lost their homes and have to go into rented accommodation or who simply ca n't afford them any more . " Despite the desperate need for owners to take in dogs , staff and volunteers at Jerry Green still have a careful rehoming system which allows potential owners time to work out if they are making the right decision . It also helps to ensure the family is the right one for the canine concerned . After this , a home visit is also made so that the centre can make sure the dog is going to a suitable place . Phil explained : " There is a minimum of three visits required in which they come out and visit the dog . We have to make sure it is the right dog and that everyone is happy and it gives them a chance to see the character of the dog . " Once at Jerry Green , dogs are also given training in basic skills and agility so that they are socialised to a point and it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will sit when told to , come to his or her name , walk to heel or give a paw they are more attractive to potential new owners . Phil said : " People 's expectations are quite high , it has to be a perfect dog , people do n't have the time and it puts pressure on centres like ourselves . " Tracy said : " What is coming across most is that rather than just assessing the dogs we have to retrain the dogs too , that seems to be more the demand . She added : " If people can see that they can sit and give a paw it makes them more attractive to people , they can see they have a really clever dog . A lot of people think there are only bad mannered dogs in rescue centres but that is not always the case . " Any benefactors who would like to support the purchase of the centre can contact Michael Heaton , chairman of trustees , by ringing Northampton 846032 . In need of a new @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ coat and cheerful disposition responding obediently to the commands of rescue workers at Jerry Green , it is difficult to see why he has been unwanted now for four years . Seymour came to Jerry Green as a puppy from stray kennels in Rochdale but , four years on , still no one has picked him out to take him home and accept him as their pet . The crossbreed Staffordshire Bull Terrier has a brindle coat and , according to Tracy , he is very " people friendly . " She said : " He is people friendly and quite energetic , he is very keen to learn and is very quick and quite clever . The only thing is he is not that friendly with other animals . " Troy A new addition to Jerry Green Dog Rescue , cross-breed Troy came in from the stray pound in South Wales last week . It is impossible to know what happened to Troy 's former owner , but this canine is about 13-years-old and arrived in a good condition . Now rescue @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which he can spend his golden years . Phil said : " He is friendly , quite easy going and loves cuddles when anyone goes into his kennel . He is also very active for his age . " Dylan Another stray brought in to Jerry Green last week is 12-month-old Dylan , a fluffy bundle of joy with a friendly nature . A bichon frise breed , Dylan 's condition when he came into the pound was not good and his hair was so matted it had to be closely clipped . He does not yet recognise his own name , but Dylan is already mixing well with Jerry Green staff . Tracy said : " He seems really friendly and when we go in he is always wagging his tail , he is a friendly chap . " Phil said : " Being only 12-months-old there would n't be many problems there at all . We do n't know much about his background but we know that his fur was all matted , they had to give him a good clipping @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in life . " Daisy A new arrival from the stray kennels in Newport , Daisy is a Jack Russell cross , believed to be about three or four years of age . A pretty brown and white dog , Daisy has an unusual face in that she has one blue eye and one brown . Tracy said : " She is energetic and into everything , she loves to see what is going on around her . She is very friendly and seems to be a good natured dog . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1448 | 11-08-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. The construction is more about choosing not to participate rather than causing someone or something to move or preventing an action.
Full Text
×
Londonderry will celebrate the 322nd anniversary of the Relief of the city this Saturday , August 13 . Local historian Gordon Lucy examines the courageous role of Captain Michael Browning and the breaking of the boom CAPTAIN Michael Browning , a native of Londonderry , was the master of the Mountjoy , ' the dancey ship ' which tradition claims ' broke the boom and saved the Apprentice Boys ' . For six weeks Major-General Kirke 's kept his ' relief ' force inactive at the mouth of the Foyle , while the defenders of Londonderry died of hunger and disease . According to Thomas Babington Macaulay , the great 19th century Whig historian , Browning had been one of the most vigorous protesters against Kirke 's inactivity . Browning was shot in the head as he stood on the deck of the Mountjoy urging on his men . In the words of Macaulay , ' he died by the most enviable of all deaths , in sight of the city which was his birthplace @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ saved by his courage and self-devotion from the most frightful form of destruction ' . In early June 1689 under the direction of the Marquis de Pointis , a French naval gunnery officer , the Jacobites constructed a boom across the Foyle to prevent Derry being relieved by sea . The Jacobites undertook this work prompted by reports of the dispatch of Kirke 's relief force . Kirke 's relief force arrived in Lough Foyle on June 13 , 1689 but made no attempt to relieve Londonderry because of the boom . Kirke 's inactivity irritated William III and incurred the wrath of the Duke of Schomberg , the commander of the prospective Williamite expedition to Ireland . Schomberg who wrote to Kirke on July 3 , 1689 that his excuse for not attempting to relieve the city was ' no otherways grounded than upon supposition that it is uncertain whether the Boom and chain that are said to be laid across the river can be broken or the Boats that are reported to be sunk past over ' . Kirke was ordered to find out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to view the places ; and to get the best light they can of the matter and to consult the Sea Officer whether it may not be possible to break the boom and chain and to pass with the Ships , and that you attempt the doing of it for the relief of the town ' . The attempt on the boom , led by the Mountjoy from Derry , was made on July 28 . There was an incoming tide but at the critical moment the wind dropped . The boom resisted the Mountjoy , which recoiled to the shore , while the Jacobites blazed away at her with cannon and muskets . Thomas Ash recorded in his journal of the siege : ' Captain Browning stood upon the deck , with his sword drawn , encouraging his men with great cheerfulness ; but a fatal bullet from the enemy struck him in the head , and he died on the spot ' . The rising tide and the firing of her own guns lifted the Mountjoy and she cleared the shore without too much damage . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ work of the crew of HMS Swallow , which sent out a long-boat to cut the fastenings . Another of the ships , the Phoenix from Coleraine , then broke through and she and the Mountjoy went up the river unscathed by the continuous enemy fire . There was so little wind that the Mountjoy was towed by the Swallow 's long-boat . It was an incredible feat on an evening of dead calm , within point-blank range of the Jacobite guns . The breaking of the boom proved decisive . The Phoenix had a cargo of meal , the Mountjoy carried beef , peas , flour and biscuits . The diarist Thomas Ash recorded that July 28 ' was a day to be remembered with thanksgiving by the besieged of Derry as long as they live , for on this day we were delivered from famine and slavery ' . As there was no longer any prospect of Londonderry being starved into submission , on July 31 the Jacobites lifted their siege and retreated to Lifford , Co Donegal . The relief of the city @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ providing him with a firm base . For James and his cause , the failure of the siege was an unmitigated disaster . Furthermore , the stunningly comprehensive victory of the Enniskillen men over a larger Jacobite force at the Battle of Newtownbutler , also on July 31 , compounded James 's woes . Browning was buried next to Major Henry Baker ( military Governor of Derry from April 19 , 1689 until he died of fever on June 30 , 1689 ) in the cathedral and a memorial within the cathedral records this fact . Recognising Browning 's sacrificial contribution to securing the gains of the ' Glorious Revolution ' , William III settled a pension on his widow and tied a diamond chain round her neck with his own hands . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1449 | 11-08-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Londonderry will celebrate the 322nd anniversary of the Relief of the city this Saturday , August 13 . Local historian Gordon Lucy examines the courageous role of Captain Michael Browning and the breaking of the boom CAPTAIN Michael Browning , a native of Londonderry , was the master of the Mountjoy , ' the dancey ship ' which tradition claims ' broke the boom and saved the Apprentice Boys ' . For six weeks Major-General Kirke 's kept his ' relief ' force inactive at the mouth of the Foyle , while the defenders of Londonderry died of hunger and disease . According to Thomas Babington Macaulay , the great 19th century Whig historian , Browning had been one of the most vigorous protesters against Kirke 's inactivity . Browning was shot in the head as he stood on the deck of the Mountjoy urging on his men . In the words of Macaulay , ' he died by the most enviable of all deaths , in sight of the city which was his birthplace @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ saved by his courage and self-devotion from the most frightful form of destruction ' . In early June 1689 under the direction of the Marquis de Pointis , a French naval gunnery officer , the Jacobites constructed a boom across the Foyle to prevent Derry being relieved by sea . The Jacobites undertook this work prompted by reports of the dispatch of Kirke 's relief force . Kirke 's relief force arrived in Lough Foyle on June 13 , 1689 but made no attempt to relieve Londonderry because of the boom . Kirke 's inactivity irritated William III and incurred the wrath of the Duke of Schomberg , the commander of the prospective Williamite expedition to Ireland . Schomberg who wrote to Kirke on July 3 , 1689 that his excuse for not attempting to relieve the city was ' no otherways grounded than upon supposition that it is uncertain whether the Boom and chain that are said to be laid across the river can be broken or the Boats that are reported to be sunk past over ' . Kirke was ordered to find out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to view the places ; and to get the best light they can of the matter and to consult the Sea Officer whether it may not be possible to break the boom and chain and to pass with the Ships , and that you attempt the doing of it for the relief of the town ' . The attempt on the boom , led by the Mountjoy from Derry , was made on July 28 . There was an incoming tide but at the critical moment the wind dropped . The boom resisted the Mountjoy , which recoiled to the shore , while the Jacobites blazed away at her with cannon and muskets . Thomas Ash recorded in his journal of the siege : ' Captain Browning stood upon the deck , with his sword drawn , encouraging his men with great cheerfulness ; but a fatal bullet from the enemy struck him in the head , and he died on the spot ' . The rising tide and the firing of her own guns lifted the Mountjoy and she cleared the shore without too much damage . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ work of the crew of HMS Swallow , which sent out a long-boat to cut the fastenings . Another of the ships , the Phoenix from Coleraine , then broke through and she and the Mountjoy went up the river unscathed by the continuous enemy fire . There was so little wind that the Mountjoy was towed by the Swallow 's long-boat . It was an incredible feat on an evening of dead calm , within point-blank range of the Jacobite guns . The breaking of the boom proved decisive . The Phoenix had a cargo of meal , the Mountjoy carried beef , peas , flour and biscuits . The diarist Thomas Ash recorded that July 28 ' was a day to be remembered with thanksgiving by the besieged of Derry as long as they live , for on this day we were delivered from famine and slavery ' . As there was no longer any prospect of Londonderry being starved into submission , on July 31 the Jacobites lifted their siege and retreated to Lifford , Co Donegal . The relief of the city @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ providing him with a firm base . For James and his cause , the failure of the siege was an unmitigated disaster . Furthermore , the stunningly comprehensive victory of the Enniskillen men over a larger Jacobite force at the Battle of Newtownbutler , also on July 31 , compounded James 's woes . Browning was buried next to Major Henry Baker ( military Governor of Derry from April 19 , 1689 until he died of fever on June 30 , 1689 ) in the cathedral and a memorial within the cathedral records this fact . Recognising Browning 's sacrificial contribution to securing the gains of the ' Glorious Revolution ' , William III settled a pension on his widow and tied a diamond chain round her neck with his own hands . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1450 | 11-08-10 | talk young men out of rioting | 2 | He said members would launch street patrols in Bristol , Manchester , Luton and Leicestershire over the coming days in an attempt to talk young men out of rioting . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('talk young men out of rioting'). It involves an animate agent ('members') attempting to prevent the causee ('young men') from participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate ('rioting'), which aligns with the prevention interpretation of the transitive out of -ing construction. The verb 'talk' falls under the category of means by enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion.
Full Text
×
" We 're here to protect the town . What went on last night was a disgrace . It should n't be allowed . We 're taking a stand . " On Monday night , the Turkish business owners in Stoke Newington , North London , chased a gang of rioters out of the area and last night men stood guard with baseball bats and fire extinguishers . In Whitechapel groups of Muslim men gathered outside the East London mosque to defend it and repelled looters from a bank . But there were concerns far-right groups were seeking to take advantage of the disorder . Stephen Lennon , the leader of the far-right EDL , said he spent yesterday in Enfield and claim to have 100 supporters on the streets of the town . Lennon said the group had encouraged all its members to take part in street clean-ups . He said members would launch street patrols in Bristol , Manchester , Luton and Leicestershire over the coming days in an attempt to talk young men out of rioting . " If they tried to smash up Luton town centre I 'd know every one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ community and talk to them . " Footage emerged last night of a gang of white men chasing an alleged looter through the streets of Enfield . One bystander shouts : " We 're chasing blacks . " Nick Griffin , the British National Party leader , claimed the men in Eltham had chanted ' BNP ' . He said the situation in the town was a " race riot " . |
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| gb-1451 | 11-08-11 | create a goal for themselves out of nothing | 4 | ' ' David is a natural finisher and can score any type of goal - outside the box , tap-ins , with his head and he is someone able to create a goal for themselves out of nothing . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes David's ability to create goals from nothing, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
No -brainer : David Goodwillie rejected Rangers in order to test himsefl in the Premier LeaguePhoto : GETTY IMAGES By Telegraph staff and agencies 4:59PM BST 11 Aug 2011 The 22-year-old moved from Dundee United for a fee thought to be ? 2million plus ? 800,000 in potential add-ons - and in the face of concerted efforts by Rangers to sign the Scottish Professional Footballers ' Association young player of the year . Goodwillie said today : ' ' When you come here and see the set-up at Blackburn Rovers you understand why players would turn their back on the Old Firm . ' ' In the end it was not that difficult a decision to make , I wanted a fresh start and I 'm really looking forward to it . ' ' In the Scottish Premier League you are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to play against teams like Arsenal and Manchester United instead every week is just a different class . ' ' Goodwillie has already been put through the usual Blackburn squad initiation - being forced to sing a song in public , in his case choosing an old number by The Drifters after scoring in a pre-season game at Kilmarnock . He revealed : ' ' I did that at a hotel in Kilmarnock , it was a bit embarrassing but I got through that - I sang an old one , Saturday Night at the Movies . ' ' The boys here have been unbelievable with me , I 've only been here for a few days but they speak to me as if they had known me for years . I feel really at home . ' ' Goodwillie has made just one appearance for the Scotland senior team but believes his move south will help him make a name for himself at international level . ' ' I think this will boost my chances of playing for the national team , ' ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ players like Charlie Adam and Steven Fletcher who have done well in the Premiership and they inspire you because if they can do it , you can do it too . ' ' Blackburn boss Steve Kean has put his faith in Goodwillie filling the gap left in his striker ranks - Roque Santa Cruz has returned to Manchester City , Benjani Mwaruwari is out of contract and has rejected a new offer , while Nikola Kalinic is expected to join Ukrainian side Dnipro . Kean said : ' ' Last year our highest goalscorer had just six goals so we have to improve on that if we are to get into the top half of the table . ' ' David is a natural finisher and can score any type of goal - outside the box , tap-ins , with his head and he is someone able to create a goal for themselves out of nothing . ' ' Sometimes it 's just about that little bit of magic . ' ' Meanwhile , Blackburn striker Nikola Kalinic has joined Ukrainian side Dnipro for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1452 | 11-08-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
But the name of Sir John Black is right up there with them , even though you may never have heard of him . He ran the Standard Motor Company , which produced the Standard Vanguard car and the Ferguson tractor , at one time ran the Hillman and Triumph motor companies and was a general high-flyer from the 1920s to the 1950s , mixing with the leading politicians , celebrities and industrialists of the day . He also had a strong connection with Raymond Mays , Bourne 's own motor company mogul . Sir John died in 1965 aged 70 and his son , Nick Black of Cambridge Road , Stamford , has written a book about him entitled Triumph and Tragedy . The book contains fascinating stories , wonderful photos , some local connections and even a mysterious link with the Knights Templar ! Nick , who runs a window-cleaning business and has lived in Stamford for 30 years , decided to write it after inheriting a collection of photographs when his mother , Sir John 's second wife , died eight years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " This is a one-off for me and has taken me five years but I realised that with the photos and stories my mother had told me I had a great story to tell , " says Nick . His parents split up when he was five and afterwards he and his two brothers spent summer holidays with their father at his Welsh retreat . " He was a figurehead more than a real dad but I knew he had led a fantastic life . Back in the 1920 's when Raymond Mays was racing Hillmans , dad married Daisy Hillman and became joint managing director of the company . By 1938 he was supplying V8 engines to Bourne and after the war Standard engineers helped build a test house for racing cars on a site that is now Richardsons auction rooms in Bourne , " says Nick . He found out that Ken Richardson , Mays ' BRM chief development engineer and test driver , went to work for his father in Coventry on the Triumph TR2 and after the two men crashed a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ never quite recovered and was forced to resign . These men were influential enough to report to the government on worrying trends in pre-war Germany . Officially their warnings were ignored but in 1936 Sir John was asked to build so-called shadow factories and when war came he quickly managed to turn out Mosquito aircraft . He became chairman of the Joint Aero Engine Committee and this earned him his knighthood . A temperamental character , Sir John employed 12,000 people but sackings were frequent and he famously made employees sign letters of resignation before they were hired . His companies ran lavish entertainment budgets and he personally lived very well , enjoying hunting , ski-ing and sailing . " He had a big social life , played tennis with Fred Perry and Dan Maskell and entertained at Mallory Court , his home in Warwickshire in some style , " Nick says . Nick was born there weighing just 5lbs - his mother later admitted trying to terminate the pregnancy and she went off on holiday immediately after the birth leaving him in an incubator . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ now an upmarket hotel , its former summerhouse still featuring a wall bearing 100 signatures of famous people who visited his father there . Nick was 16 when his dad died . " He was great company , good fun , there was never a dull moment . He took us out on boats and drove us around the Welsh countryside . But overall I had a traumatic childhood with 10 years at boarding school . Dad was an alcoholic . He was gifted in business but both of his marriages were disastrous . He never divorced my mother , she remained loyal to him . He was gassed at Ypres and shell-shocked , I think that affected his temperament for the rest of his life . " Nick , who is pictured wearing his father 's blue velvet smoking jacket , only passed his driving test eight years ago and has no real interest in cars . He is married with two children and has led a very different life from that of his famous father . His involvements have been in pottery , music , travel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who designed their father 's unusual pyramid-shaped gravestone , lives in France and is a retired counsellor while his other brother Steuart committed suicide . Nick has been helped by historian Tony Emery of Stamford , graphic artist Ian Blaza of Stamford and Martyn Chorlton of Old Forge Publishing , Cowbit . He has had amazing feedback from the book which is selling all around the world . He is publishing 200 copies at a time through Print On Demand and selling through the Standard Motor Club website and Walkers Books in Stamford and Bourne . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Rutland and Stamford Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Stamford area . For the best up to date information relating to Stamford and the surrounding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland and Stamford Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1453 | 11-08-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
But the name of Sir John Black is right up there with them , even though you may never have heard of him . He ran the Standard Motor Company , which produced the Standard Vanguard car and the Ferguson tractor , at one time ran the Hillman and Triumph motor companies and was a general high-flyer from the 1920s to the 1950s , mixing with the leading politicians , celebrities and industrialists of the day . He also had a strong connection with Raymond Mays , Bourne 's own motor company mogul . Sir John died in 1965 aged 70 and his son , Nick Black of Cambridge Road , Stamford , has written a book about him entitled Triumph and Tragedy . The book contains fascinating stories , wonderful photos , some local connections and even a mysterious link with the Knights Templar ! Nick , who runs a window-cleaning business and has lived in Stamford for 30 years , decided to write it after inheriting a collection of photographs when his mother , Sir John 's second wife , died eight years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " This is a one-off for me and has taken me five years but I realised that with the photos and stories my mother had told me I had a great story to tell , " says Nick . His parents split up when he was five and afterwards he and his two brothers spent summer holidays with their father at his Welsh retreat . " He was a figurehead more than a real dad but I knew he had led a fantastic life . Back in the 1920 's when Raymond Mays was racing Hillmans , dad married Daisy Hillman and became joint managing director of the company . By 1938 he was supplying V8 engines to Bourne and after the war Standard engineers helped build a test house for racing cars on a site that is now Richardsons auction rooms in Bourne , " says Nick . He found out that Ken Richardson , Mays ' BRM chief development engineer and test driver , went to work for his father in Coventry on the Triumph TR2 and after the two men crashed a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ never quite recovered and was forced to resign . These men were influential enough to report to the government on worrying trends in pre-war Germany . Officially their warnings were ignored but in 1936 Sir John was asked to build so-called shadow factories and when war came he quickly managed to turn out Mosquito aircraft . He became chairman of the Joint Aero Engine Committee and this earned him his knighthood . A temperamental character , Sir John employed 12,000 people but sackings were frequent and he famously made employees sign letters of resignation before they were hired . His companies ran lavish entertainment budgets and he personally lived very well , enjoying hunting , ski-ing and sailing . " He had a big social life , played tennis with Fred Perry and Dan Maskell and entertained at Mallory Court , his home in Warwickshire in some style , " Nick says . Nick was born there weighing just 5lbs - his mother later admitted trying to terminate the pregnancy and she went off on holiday immediately after the birth leaving him in an incubator . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ now an upmarket hotel , its former summerhouse still featuring a wall bearing 100 signatures of famous people who visited his father there . Nick was 16 when his dad died . " He was great company , good fun , there was never a dull moment . He took us out on boats and drove us around the Welsh countryside . But overall I had a traumatic childhood with 10 years at boarding school . Dad was an alcoholic . He was gifted in business but both of his marriages were disastrous . He never divorced my mother , she remained loyal to him . He was gassed at Ypres and shell-shocked , I think that affected his temperament for the rest of his life . " Nick , who is pictured wearing his father 's blue velvet smoking jacket , only passed his driving test eight years ago and has no real interest in cars . He is married with two children and has led a very different life from that of his famous father . His involvements have been in pottery , music , travel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who designed their father 's unusual pyramid-shaped gravestone , lives in France and is a retired counsellor while his other brother Steuart committed suicide . Nick has been helped by historian Tony Emery of Stamford , graphic artist Ian Blaza of Stamford and Martyn Chorlton of Old Forge Publishing , Cowbit . He has had amazing feedback from the book which is selling all around the world . He is publishing 200 copies at a time through Print On Demand and selling through the Standard Motor Club website and Walkers Books in Stamford and Bourne . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Rutland and Stamford Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Stamford area . For the best up to date information relating to Stamford and the surrounding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland and Stamford Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1454 | 11-08-12 | took the slog out of pushing | 2 | Self- propulsion brought further improvements in performance and took the slog out of pushing the mower over large lawns . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'took the slog out of pushing the mower over large lawns' does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the semantic or syntactic criteria outlined for the construction.
Full Text
×
On Saturdays and Sundays up and down the length and breadth of our green , lawn-rich land , gardens reverberate to the hum , clatter and whirr of millions of lawnmowers . British gardens amount to a combined area equivalent to the county of Suffolk , a good proportion of which one can comfortably presume is mown grass . That 's tens of thousands of acres -- a heck of a lot of mowing that in the course of any one year must add up to millions of miles spent walking behind or sitting on mowers . The mechanised lawnmower was invented by Edwin Beard Budding , a Gloucestershire engineer , in 1827 and patented three years later . Before that , trimmed lawns were kept in check by skilled scythes-men who could deftly shave a green sward to an even height by hand , with larger areas maintained by grazing sheep ( their light footfall prevented the " poaching " or compacting of soil that happens under heavier hooves @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so a trimmed lawn was the preserve of the rich and quite a status symbol . Although he had intended it primarily as a machine for grand estates and sports grounds , Budding 's invention helped to democratise the notion of the lawn as a garden feature , coinciding as it did with the rise of the middle classes and their suburban villas and the previously esoteric notion of " leisure time " -- when one might find it rather jolly to relax and take tea on one 's perfectly green and trimmed lawn . Three years after Budding patented his idea , the Suffolk manufacturer Ransomes began to make Budding mowers under licence , and the rest is history . So effective was the design that in essence the cylinder mower is still the same beast today , more than 180 years later . It was only after a century or more of cylinder mower pre-eminence that the new kid on the block arrived : the rotary mower . Unlike a cylinder model which , were one able to lay them end to end , has several feet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ driven almost directly from the engine rather than through a series of gears . The result is a machine that is generally cheaper to make , lighter , less expensive to maintain and with fewer bits to break than a cylinder mower . Needless to say , popularity was assured and today the rotary mower is ubiquitous , as any trip to a DIY barn or peek over the fence on a sunny summer weekend will attest . Budding 's mower was based on a simple but effective design . A series of linear , gently curving blades fixed to a horizontal cylinder ( or reel ) passes over a fixed bottom blade . As the mower is pushed forward , the rotation of the rear roller drives a series of gears that spin the cylinder at much increased speed , ensuring a high rate of cuts as the grass is flicked up into its path . The combination of spinning cylinder and rear roller has the added benefit of leaving a natty stripe on the lawn . As mower technology advanced , various @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cylinder rotation and consequently a more even cut . Self- propulsion brought further improvements in performance and took the slog out of pushing the mower over large lawns . Adding more blades enhanced the quality of the cut , perfect for high-quality playing surfaces such as golf and bowling greens , where the " nap " of the grass is all-important . There 's no doubting that cylinder mowers can cut grass beautifully evenly , leaving those much-coveted stripes in their wake , but their ability to do so is reliant on a number of factors : the machine needs to be properly set up -- the distance between the fixed bottom blade and the rotating cylinder is key , as are the heights of the rear and front rollers ; the grass needs to be dry or near-dry and not too long . With grass more than three or so inches tall , a cylinder mower tends to bog down like a cow in a paddy field . Tackling the long grass The rotary mower is far less complex a beast thanks to the simple @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the engine . There is no bottom blade as with a cylinder machine , and far fewer moving parts , as the gearing is simple or almost non-existent . There are only two blades ( or sometimes just one , sharpened at two ends ) or very occasionally four fixed blades that spin like helicopter rotors over the grass , causing an updraft that ensures the grass is " delivered " to the blades . The absence of moving parts , simplicity of design and lack of " bits " that need adjusting mean that rotary machines are easier to use and less likely to go wrong . When married to an electric motor they are also quieter , lighter and fume-free . They are a little easier to use on damp grass -- only a little -- but , perhaps most importantly for those of us who might skip the odd weekend mow in favour of a lie-in , they can tackle long grass in a way that cylinder mowers simply ca n't . You pays your money ... But in some ways , comparing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pears . A cylinder mower is primarily for " serious " greensward , where the aim is emerald-green , weed-free stripes , and where regular fettling with a spanner and annual trips to the blade sharpeners are pleasurable seasonal tasks , rather than grimly observed chores . The rotary is far more the everyman , something to deploy to plough through the daisies on a weekend before getting out the paddling pool or lighting up the barbecue . Some rotary machines are , of course , far more serious , employing state-of-the-art technology such as composite mowing decks , one-handed height adjustment and automatic chokes . The Japanese motor giant Honda has even begun to produce models with crumple zones on the blades , to prevent damage to the engine and gears in case of impact . And of course there are plenty of rotary mowers that now sport a stripe-making roller at the rear . So you pays your money ( usually much less for a rotary ) and you takes your choice , dependent on how serious you are about your lawn . And my choice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ daisies , white clover , self-heal , lady 's bedstraw and birdsfoot trefoil masquerading as a lawn . At some point I shall be forced to cut it , if only to ensure our small children are n't lost at play -- by which time I shall need a strimmer . Reader offer Order Lawnmowers & Grasscutters , ? 9.99 , by Brian Radam , curator of the British Lawnmower Museum , Merseyside , and receive a signed first edition and two tickets to the museum . To order , call 01704 501336 or visit www.lawnmowerworld.co.uk and mention this article . |
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| gb-1455 | 11-08-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Three generations from the family of murdered Leeds schoolgirl Leanne Tiernan will talk about their battle to cope with her death 10 years ago in a TV documentary . Screened this month ( August ) the programme will see the grandmother , mother and sister of tragic Leanne relive the ordeal of her disappearance and murder a decade ago . 16-year-old Leanne had been on a Christmas shopping trip in November 2000 . She was on her way home to Bramley but never arrived . Her sister Michelle said : " I suppose at the time it was just easier to think maybe she has just run away and she just did n't want to come home . But at the back of my mind we knew she would n't do that . " Grandmother Hilary added : " I knew she would n't run away . She could n't keep a secret , so somebody would have known . I had a horrible feeling to start with but we had to hang on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ biggest missing person 's hunts but it was not until August 2001 -- nine months later -- that Leanne 's body was found in a shallow grave by a dog walker . She had been strangled , bound with cable ties and wrapped in plastic . Leanne 's mother Sharon said : " Going from a mother of two to a mother of one is very hard -- especially when we were so close with just the three of us there all the time . " It 's like somebody has pulled your arm off . " A major police investigation eventually saw detectives arrest John Taylor , a 44-year-old divorcee . Taylor had snatched Leanne from Houghley Gill and taken her back to his house where he had strangled her . He had kept her body in a freezer before dumping her . He pleaded guilty to abduction and murder and was given to two life sentences . Sharon said : " One of the worst things is people mentioning his name . I did have a problem where I used to work -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ called John Taylor . It was n't him but I just could n't do it I had to give it to somebody else to do . " Michelle added : " I 'm always going to feel like there is something missing . No matter what you try and do to fill that , you just ca n't do it . " Someone 's Daughter Someone 's Son -- The Murder of Leanne Tiernan will be shown on August 19 on ITV 1 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1456 | 11-08-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Three generations from the family of murdered Leeds schoolgirl Leanne Tiernan will talk about their battle to cope with her death 10 years ago in a TV documentary . Screened this month ( August ) the programme will see the grandmother , mother and sister of tragic Leanne relive the ordeal of her disappearance and murder a decade ago . 16-year-old Leanne had been on a Christmas shopping trip in November 2000 . She was on her way home to Bramley but never arrived . Her sister Michelle said : " I suppose at the time it was just easier to think maybe she has just run away and she just did n't want to come home . But at the back of my mind we knew she would n't do that . " Grandmother Hilary added : " I knew she would n't run away . She could n't keep a secret , so somebody would have known . I had a horrible feeling to start with but we had to hang on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ biggest missing person 's hunts but it was not until August 2001 -- nine months later -- that Leanne 's body was found in a shallow grave by a dog walker . She had been strangled , bound with cable ties and wrapped in plastic . Leanne 's mother Sharon said : " Going from a mother of two to a mother of one is very hard -- especially when we were so close with just the three of us there all the time . " It 's like somebody has pulled your arm off . " A major police investigation eventually saw detectives arrest John Taylor , a 44-year-old divorcee . Taylor had snatched Leanne from Houghley Gill and taken her back to his house where he had strangled her . He had kept her body in a freezer before dumping her . He pleaded guilty to abduction and murder and was given to two life sentences . Sharon said : " One of the worst things is people mentioning his name . I did have a problem where I used to work -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ called John Taylor . It was n't him but I just could n't do it I had to give it to somebody else to do . " Michelle added : " I 'm always going to feel like there is something missing . No matter what you try and do to fill that , you just ca n't do it . " Someone 's Daughter Someone 's Son -- The Murder of Leanne Tiernan will be shown on August 19 on ITV 1 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1457 | 11-08-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SUPERSLIMMER Sue Martin has lost almost 10st -- now she has been inspired to gain pounds of a different kind . Nurse Sue , of Eden Vale , has special reasons for helping fellow Slimming World members raise cash for two charities , the Alzheimer 's Society and Macmillan 's Sunderland Cancer Patient Support Charity . The 48-year-old , who lost 9st 12lb , says that both charities are close to her heart after losing a friend to cancer and seeing her dad diagnosed with Alzheimer 's . Sue , a discharge nurse at Sunderland Royal Hospital , said : " It 's been really hard to see my dad going through everything and it 's been really hard on my mam . " I think when it came to the point that he did n't recognise us any more was the worst bit of it all . The Alzheimer 's Society have been a tremendous support to my dad and to us as a family . They 're a big support for people in this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Billy , 78 , was diagnosed with Alzheimer 's disease eight years ago . He now lives in Ashwood Court . Sue 's Slimming World group , which meets at St Gabriel 's Church Hall , off Chester Road , decided to raise money for a charity and settled on the Alzheimer 's Society 's branch in Hylton Road . They raised ? 350 through a series of fund-raising challenges which saw Sue vow to lose half a stone in two weeks . She alone raised ? 125 by completing the challenge . Karen Wilkinson , dementia advisor for the charity 's Sunderland branch , said : " This donation is greatly appreciated . The Alzheimer 's Society supports people to live with dementia and funds research to hopefully find a cure . " We rely on donations and fund-raising events so we can continue to do vital work . There are 750,000 people in the UK with a form of dementia , and more than 3,000 of those are in Sunderland . " The group also decided to raise funds for Macmillan Cancer Support @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ therapy to patients in and outside of hospital . They raised ? 800 in memory of Sue 's friend and work colleague , Pauline Tye , who died from bowel cancer , aged just 55 . Sue wanted to mark the anniversary of her friend 's death in a happy way , so held fund-raising events . Deb Spraggon , Macmillan information and support manager at City Hospitals Sunderland , said : " We 're absolutely thrilled that people are helping to support us . Without this , we could n't continue . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1458 | 11-08-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
SUPERSLIMMER Sue Martin has lost almost 10st -- now she has been inspired to gain pounds of a different kind . Nurse Sue , of Eden Vale , has special reasons for helping fellow Slimming World members raise cash for two charities , the Alzheimer 's Society and Macmillan 's Sunderland Cancer Patient Support Charity . The 48-year-old , who lost 9st 12lb , says that both charities are close to her heart after losing a friend to cancer and seeing her dad diagnosed with Alzheimer 's . Sue , a discharge nurse at Sunderland Royal Hospital , said : " It 's been really hard to see my dad going through everything and it 's been really hard on my mam . " I think when it came to the point that he did n't recognise us any more was the worst bit of it all . The Alzheimer 's Society have been a tremendous support to my dad and to us as a family . They 're a big support for people in this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Billy , 78 , was diagnosed with Alzheimer 's disease eight years ago . He now lives in Ashwood Court . Sue 's Slimming World group , which meets at St Gabriel 's Church Hall , off Chester Road , decided to raise money for a charity and settled on the Alzheimer 's Society 's branch in Hylton Road . They raised ? 350 through a series of fund-raising challenges which saw Sue vow to lose half a stone in two weeks . She alone raised ? 125 by completing the challenge . Karen Wilkinson , dementia advisor for the charity 's Sunderland branch , said : " This donation is greatly appreciated . The Alzheimer 's Society supports people to live with dementia and funds research to hopefully find a cure . " We rely on donations and fund-raising events so we can continue to do vital work . There are 750,000 people in the UK with a form of dementia , and more than 3,000 of those are in Sunderland . " The group also decided to raise funds for Macmillan Cancer Support @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ therapy to patients in and outside of hospital . They raised ? 800 in memory of Sue 's friend and work colleague , Pauline Tye , who died from bowel cancer , aged just 55 . Sue wanted to mark the anniversary of her friend 's death in a happy way , so held fund-raising events . Deb Spraggon , Macmillan information and support manager at City Hospitals Sunderland , said : " We 're absolutely thrilled that people are helping to support us . Without this , we could n't continue . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1459 | 11-08-16 | make a game out of practicing | 2 | Survival mode : The McClungs show off their supplies including the family 's surgical kit The family that prepares together : Dennis McClung and his son , five , make a game out of practicing to dress in their survival gear His dogged multiple-buying of everything has one exception , though : ' I only have one wife . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It describes a family making a game out of practicing to dress in their survival gear, which does not involve a transitive verb causing an object to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'make a game out of practicing' does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as it lacks the necessary causative and movement/prevention interpretations.
Full Text
×
Post-apocalyptic worlds may exist on the big screen and in sci-fi novels , but that 's where the similarities between a disaster-ravaged planet and daily life in America end . Or so you may think . A new TLC show introduces us to the families who live in fear of the apocalypse , convinced by the inevitability of the end of the world as they know it . Organised by nature : Post-apocalypse life will still involve washing the dishes and taking rubbish out , according to Peggy Layton 's hoarded supplies But far from admitting defeat , the programme instead focuses on their preparations for life after destruction . And , as TLC shows , survival tactics take on many forms . Livin ' for the Apocalypse follows four families who are not only predicting the apocalypse but preparing for its arrival . The measures that they are taking now , are they believe , the key to their survival if economic collapse , doomsday predictions , natural disasters , alien invasion , meteor strikes or zombie viruses ever @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Scott Layton . The parents of seven children , the Laytons believe they are ' ready for anything . ' Stockpiling : Peggy Layton has vast amounts of storage for foods , including sealed buckets of soups and stews - and dog food Good night : The Laytons have an underground bunker beneath Peggy 's office , complete with bunk beds and a full kitchen and dining area Geodesic : As well as their bunkers and vast food supplies , the Laytons have a greenhouse and grow vegetation for animal fodder The family from Manti , Utah , have a garden to live from and a root cellar that can double as a bomb shelter as well as a home in the mountains - protected by Mr Layton 's large supply of firearms - that they will escape to should disaster or invasion ever make the city unsafe . Share Mrs Layton 's office has an entire underground bunker system including bedrooms with bunk beds , a kitchen and dining room and , of course , ample @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as much food as she can fit in her bunker , she has has made a whole career from preparing for the end of the world as she knows it . She has published seven books to date , all focusing on the key to emergency food preparation and survival . Here , bunny : The Doc takes a rabbit from his bank of hutches and prepares to kill it before storing the meat for harder times ' If it 's messy and unorganised , it 's hoarding ' the mother and business woman says . ' I feel a great urgency to be prepared and to have my family prepared . It 's a possibility we could have an earthquake , we could have economic collapse . ' Over in St Louis , Missouri , the Survival Doc is taking no chances . He and his wife Liz have stockpiled silver for years - their various coins , ornaments and table wear accumulating thousands of dollars ' worth of value over the years . Do n't forget a can opener : The Survival Doc has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of destruction , not least food storage and access A chiropractor by trade , Survival Doc even has an internet channel on which he broadcasts survival tips , inside knowledge and plans for preparation . The grey-bearded super-scout lives by the survival motto ' One is more , two is one , ' and stores vast amounts of food , supplies and even alcohol even though he is not a drinker , because ' it 's good bartering material . ' He farms rabbits , killing and storing their meat and owns a selection of guns , including a concealed 357 magnum which he wears at all times . He even tried to develop a way to swim with the weapon , but admits that ' obviously you ca n't protect everything . There are no guarantees in life . ' For her part , his wife , Liz , is long-suffering : ' I try to support him in everything he does . But it 's a challenge . ' She remains supportive , though : I 'm so grateful my husband has taken the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his eccentric tendencies . Survival mode : The McClungs show off their supplies including the family 's surgical kit The family that prepares together : Dennis McClung and his son , five , make a game out of practicing to dress in their survival gear His dogged multiple-buying of everything has one exception , though : ' I only have one wife . One is enough in that regard . ' Then , there is the young family from Mesa , Arizona who believe in Hopi , Malachy and Mayan prophesies that predict the world will end in 2012 . Danielle and Dennis McClung have two young children and have made sure to teach them what to do in an emergency . Together , the family make games out of praticing to dress in gas masks and protective clothing , while the children are taught to fend for themselves in preparation for a worse-case scenario . Mrs McClung says of her ' protective ' five-year-old son : ' He can cook , he can make cereal , ' hoping that if anything was ever @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ care of his two-year-old little sister . Self-sustaining : The McClungs have built a garden with a tilapia pool , goats , chickens and plenty of vegetables Gone fishin : A fishing net is hauled in from the tilapia pond , ready for the McClung 's dinner . The fish are fed by chicken droppings from a coop above the pond The McClungs hope to live entirely off grid by doomsday in December 2012 , producing all of their own food , water , and energy . They have converted a swimming pool into a hi-tech closed loop garden complete with chickens , goats and a tilapia pool that is nourished by chicken droppings . Helped by community volunteers , they say their unusual vision is an inspiration to others . ' I do n't see ourselves as fear-mongers or even negative people , ' says Mr McClung . ' I think we are actually very optimistic people , we 're just preparing for the worse-case scenario and hoping for the best . ' But there are fewer more unorthodox approaches to post-apocalyptic survival than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , a trans-gender woman , is credited with being ' the enforcer , protector , handyman ... or handywoman ' of the pair , while Gidget takes control of food storage and has a career as a seamstress . The couple , who wear matching purple tops , seem to have little strategy in place , besides heading to the shooting range to beef up their ' shoot to kill ' survival tactics . ' We 're preparing because the world as we know it and especially our country is coming to an end , ' says Gidget . She is on the lookout for economic collapse , war and rioting , but Jackie is more fearful of ' zombies . ' ' I would like am M-16 or something like that for self-protection , ' says Jackie , a senior who is undergoing hormone therapy . Not so rosy : As sweet as they may appear , Jackie , left , and Gidget are determined to ' shoot to kill ' then ' can em up . ' We hope that does n't mean what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , left , and Gidget make sure their gun skills are up to scratch , ready for doomsday . They vow to ' shoot to kill ' ' I have learned how to shoot a gun ... I do n't want to have to shoot anybody but I will , ' says Gidget . ' I 've always been taught that whatever you shoot and kill you have to eat it and I 'm not accountable but it might come to that ... Shoot to kill . Can ' em up . ' We can only hope it wo n't get to that stage : the couple have been hoarding food , alcohol and home-canned meats - including beef heart and ' cheap pork ' - and their bathroom is stocked full with tinned carrots , spaghetti sauce and tuna fish . They breed and sell guinea pigs that they hope to never eat . ' They are a little skinny , ' says Jackie . From guns to gas masks and fresh fish , the one-hour special programme says that preparations for the apocalypse are a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ready themselves for a life beyond civilisation . A final word of survival to take from the unconventional characters on the show ? ' Maybe in preparing for the worst , it brings out the best in humanity , ' says a hopeful Mr McClung . Or , there are always the dubiously wise - or should that read paranoid ? - words of the Survival Doc to live by : ' Be prepared . Or be prepared to be fleeced. ' |
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| gb-1460 | 11-08-16 | make games out of praticing | 1 | Together , the family make games out of praticing to dress in gas masks and protective clothing , while the children are taught to fend for themselves in preparation for a worse-case scenario . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes the family creating games from the activity of practicing to dress in gas masks, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
Post-apocalyptic worlds may exist on the big screen and in sci-fi novels , but that 's where the similarities between a disaster-ravaged planet and daily life in America end . Or so you may think . A new TLC show introduces us to the families who live in fear of the apocalypse , convinced by the inevitability of the end of the world as they know it . Organised by nature : Post-apocalypse life will still involve washing the dishes and taking rubbish out , according to Peggy Layton 's hoarded supplies But far from admitting defeat , the programme instead focuses on their preparations for life after destruction . And , as TLC shows , survival tactics take on many forms . Livin ' for the Apocalypse follows four families who are not only predicting the apocalypse but preparing for its arrival . The measures that they are taking now , are they believe , the key to their survival if economic collapse , doomsday predictions , natural disasters , alien invasion , meteor strikes or zombie viruses ever @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Scott Layton . The parents of seven children , the Laytons believe they are ' ready for anything . ' Stockpiling : Peggy Layton has vast amounts of storage for foods , including sealed buckets of soups and stews - and dog food Good night : The Laytons have an underground bunker beneath Peggy 's office , complete with bunk beds and a full kitchen and dining area Geodesic : As well as their bunkers and vast food supplies , the Laytons have a greenhouse and grow vegetation for animal fodder The family from Manti , Utah , have a garden to live from and a root cellar that can double as a bomb shelter as well as a home in the mountains - protected by Mr Layton 's large supply of firearms - that they will escape to should disaster or invasion ever make the city unsafe . Share Mrs Layton 's office has an entire underground bunker system including bedrooms with bunk beds , a kitchen and dining room and , of course , ample @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as much food as she can fit in her bunker , she has has made a whole career from preparing for the end of the world as she knows it . She has published seven books to date , all focusing on the key to emergency food preparation and survival . Here , bunny : The Doc takes a rabbit from his bank of hutches and prepares to kill it before storing the meat for harder times ' If it 's messy and unorganised , it 's hoarding ' the mother and business woman says . ' I feel a great urgency to be prepared and to have my family prepared . It 's a possibility we could have an earthquake , we could have economic collapse . ' Over in St Louis , Missouri , the Survival Doc is taking no chances . He and his wife Liz have stockpiled silver for years - their various coins , ornaments and table wear accumulating thousands of dollars ' worth of value over the years . Do n't forget a can opener : The Survival Doc has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of destruction , not least food storage and access A chiropractor by trade , Survival Doc even has an internet channel on which he broadcasts survival tips , inside knowledge and plans for preparation . The grey-bearded super-scout lives by the survival motto ' One is more , two is one , ' and stores vast amounts of food , supplies and even alcohol even though he is not a drinker , because ' it 's good bartering material . ' He farms rabbits , killing and storing their meat and owns a selection of guns , including a concealed 357 magnum which he wears at all times . He even tried to develop a way to swim with the weapon , but admits that ' obviously you ca n't protect everything . There are no guarantees in life . ' For her part , his wife , Liz , is long-suffering : ' I try to support him in everything he does . But it 's a challenge . ' She remains supportive , though : I 'm so grateful my husband has taken the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his eccentric tendencies . Survival mode : The McClungs show off their supplies including the family 's surgical kit The family that prepares together : Dennis McClung and his son , five , make a game out of practicing to dress in their survival gear His dogged multiple-buying of everything has one exception , though : ' I only have one wife . One is enough in that regard . ' Then , there is the young family from Mesa , Arizona who believe in Hopi , Malachy and Mayan prophesies that predict the world will end in 2012 . Danielle and Dennis McClung have two young children and have made sure to teach them what to do in an emergency . Together , the family make games out of praticing to dress in gas masks and protective clothing , while the children are taught to fend for themselves in preparation for a worse-case scenario . Mrs McClung says of her ' protective ' five-year-old son : ' He can cook , he can make cereal , ' hoping that if anything was ever @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ care of his two-year-old little sister . Self-sustaining : The McClungs have built a garden with a tilapia pool , goats , chickens and plenty of vegetables Gone fishin : A fishing net is hauled in from the tilapia pond , ready for the McClung 's dinner . The fish are fed by chicken droppings from a coop above the pond The McClungs hope to live entirely off grid by doomsday in December 2012 , producing all of their own food , water , and energy . They have converted a swimming pool into a hi-tech closed loop garden complete with chickens , goats and a tilapia pool that is nourished by chicken droppings . Helped by community volunteers , they say their unusual vision is an inspiration to others . ' I do n't see ourselves as fear-mongers or even negative people , ' says Mr McClung . ' I think we are actually very optimistic people , we 're just preparing for the worse-case scenario and hoping for the best . ' But there are fewer more unorthodox approaches to post-apocalyptic survival than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , a trans-gender woman , is credited with being ' the enforcer , protector , handyman ... or handywoman ' of the pair , while Gidget takes control of food storage and has a career as a seamstress . The couple , who wear matching purple tops , seem to have little strategy in place , besides heading to the shooting range to beef up their ' shoot to kill ' survival tactics . ' We 're preparing because the world as we know it and especially our country is coming to an end , ' says Gidget . She is on the lookout for economic collapse , war and rioting , but Jackie is more fearful of ' zombies . ' ' I would like am M-16 or something like that for self-protection , ' says Jackie , a senior who is undergoing hormone therapy . Not so rosy : As sweet as they may appear , Jackie , left , and Gidget are determined to ' shoot to kill ' then ' can em up . ' We hope that does n't mean what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , left , and Gidget make sure their gun skills are up to scratch , ready for doomsday . They vow to ' shoot to kill ' ' I have learned how to shoot a gun ... I do n't want to have to shoot anybody but I will , ' says Gidget . ' I 've always been taught that whatever you shoot and kill you have to eat it and I 'm not accountable but it might come to that ... Shoot to kill . Can ' em up . ' We can only hope it wo n't get to that stage : the couple have been hoarding food , alcohol and home-canned meats - including beef heart and ' cheap pork ' - and their bathroom is stocked full with tinned carrots , spaghetti sauce and tuna fish . They breed and sell guinea pigs that they hope to never eat . ' They are a little skinny , ' says Jackie . From guns to gas masks and fresh fish , the one-hour special programme says that preparations for the apocalypse are a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ready themselves for a life beyond civilisation . A final word of survival to take from the unconventional characters on the show ? ' Maybe in preparing for the worst , it brings out the best in humanity , ' says a hopeful Mr McClung . Or , there are always the dubiously wise - or should that read paranoid ? - words of the Survival Doc to live by : ' Be prepared . Or be prepared to be fleeced. ' |
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| gb-1461 | 11-08-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
PARKING complaints have prompted a review of the scheme which left some council staff paying while others went free . Peterborough City Council will look again at who pays what in its staff car parks after councillor John Holdich said the current system was not fair for everyone . Charges were introduced in April for officers with fees set according to their salary . It was negotiated by unions and directly saved 60 jobs as the council looked to save ? 14.5 million over the next two years . The problem came to a head in Glinton when residents complained that staff at the Clare Lodge secure unit for women clogged up the village streets . Cllr Holdich said : " We have this situation at Clare Lodge where teachers do n't have to pay while carers do . I understand it was a fairly robust scheme put forward by the unions but I think we have to be man enough to review the situation . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we do nothing , but I think we can look at making it a bit fairer and continue to bring in the money we need to keep those 60 jobs , improve the service and staff morale . " The unions consulted their members and they were happy , but not everyone is in a union . Hopefully , this review will reach more people . " It has caused a bit of friction between staff and residents . I think as a good employer we should at least look at it . " The review was ordered by the city council 's employment committee last month but will not officially be launched until later this year . Cllr Holdich has asked that it looks into several different areas , including who has free permits and rumours that some people are parking without a permit . He also suggested looking at whether it is fair that those who work late shifts at places without public transport should have to pay . The news came at the same time as officers rejected introducing a residents ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ overwhelming opposition . Out of 206 homes written to by the council , 96 replied in opposition to the proposals , seven were in support and two had no preference . The review was welcomed by Glinton residents who held regular meetings to discuss the parking issue . Bob Randall , a councillor on Glinton Parish Council , said : " We have not had any complaints about parking in the village but I think that is because it is the summer holidays . " I think the review is an excellent idea but I still think there is only one solution to the issue in Glinton . " The council needs to block pedestrian access to Clare Lodge from Welmore Road so that staff do n't park in the village . " They have built an expensive access road so they do n't have to drive up Welmore Road . " They need to be good neighbours . They are not doing anything illegal but if you are next door you have to respect each other . I think the real test @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said a meeting among relevant officers will be held at the end of the month before the review is launched . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1462 | 11-08-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
PARKING complaints have prompted a review of the scheme which left some council staff paying while others went free . Peterborough City Council will look again at who pays what in its staff car parks after councillor John Holdich said the current system was not fair for everyone . Charges were introduced in April for officers with fees set according to their salary . It was negotiated by unions and directly saved 60 jobs as the council looked to save ? 14.5 million over the next two years . The problem came to a head in Glinton when residents complained that staff at the Clare Lodge secure unit for women clogged up the village streets . Cllr Holdich said : " We have this situation at Clare Lodge where teachers do n't have to pay while carers do . I understand it was a fairly robust scheme put forward by the unions but I think we have to be man enough to review the situation . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we do nothing , but I think we can look at making it a bit fairer and continue to bring in the money we need to keep those 60 jobs , improve the service and staff morale . " The unions consulted their members and they were happy , but not everyone is in a union . Hopefully , this review will reach more people . " It has caused a bit of friction between staff and residents . I think as a good employer we should at least look at it . " The review was ordered by the city council 's employment committee last month but will not officially be launched until later this year . Cllr Holdich has asked that it looks into several different areas , including who has free permits and rumours that some people are parking without a permit . He also suggested looking at whether it is fair that those who work late shifts at places without public transport should have to pay . The news came at the same time as officers rejected introducing a residents ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ overwhelming opposition . Out of 206 homes written to by the council , 96 replied in opposition to the proposals , seven were in support and two had no preference . The review was welcomed by Glinton residents who held regular meetings to discuss the parking issue . Bob Randall , a councillor on Glinton Parish Council , said : " We have not had any complaints about parking in the village but I think that is because it is the summer holidays . " I think the review is an excellent idea but I still think there is only one solution to the issue in Glinton . " The council needs to block pedestrian access to Clare Lodge from Welmore Road so that staff do n't park in the village . " They have built an expensive access road so they do n't have to drive up Welmore Road . " They need to be good neighbours . They are not doing anything illegal but if you are next door you have to respect each other . I think the real test @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said a meeting among relevant officers will be held at the end of the month before the review is launched . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1463 | 11-08-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
LURGAN man Colin Cousins has written a book detailing the social , economic and military impact of the First World War in County Armagh . Lurgan features prominently with archived copies of the ' MAIL ' providing a useful research tool for this hard-backed historical book that seeks to go beyond the ' blood and bullets ' . There 's plenty of stories centred on Lurgan during the Great War as Colin attempts to paint a picture of life on the homefront during and after the conflict . Colin grew up in Mourneview and first developed a passion for the Great War through his grandfather 's stories . His grandfather , John Cousins , served with the 13th Royal Irish Rifles . Colin said : " Early conversations that I had with my granddad were always about the First World War . He survived the Battles at the Somme , Ypres , Messines " His brother James was killed on September 7 , 1914 . He was with the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers . " My grandfather joined @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " He 'd have enlisted when he was 16 . When he came home he was around 20 . He 'd have been in his late 60s and 70s whenever he was telling me the stories . " Colin said there was n't that much about his family in the book as it focuses on County Armagh . His grandfather and great uncle came from Dollingstown in County Down where volunteers would have transferred into the British Army via the 13th Battalion of the Royal Irish Rifles . In Lurgan it was more common to have transferred into the 9th Battalion of the Royal Irish Fusiliers . Colin himself served with the Royal Navy in the Mediterranean , the Persian Gulf , the West Indies , the Arctic and the USA . Following retirement from the service , he completed a PhD in Modern History at Queen 's University and is a member of the Birmingham Centre for First World War Studies , the Western Front Association and the Military History Society of Ireland . Colin , who is married and now living in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the Great War ' : " It had its genesis during my Phd , " he said . " I 've spent the last two years re-writing it and making it accessible for anyone who has an interest in the First World War . I 've tried to make it both academic and accessible . " I 've tried to relate it to stories about local people . It 's based firmly in the towns and villages around County Armagh . " While Irish historians have provided some excellent accounts of Ireland 's military involvement in the Great War , little is known about how those at home endured the conflict . In his book , Colin argues that the Great War affected everyone , including those who were indifferent to its progress or opposed to its prosecution . He added : " It 's not a blood and bullets book . It 's a social history of what occurred in Armagh between 1914 and 1918 . " It 's about the people - where they came from , what made them enlist and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the book is the amazing story of the bravery of Lurgan man Tom McAlindon , a Catholic serving with the 2nd Battalion of the Royal Irish Rifles . There 's also mention of 14 men from George Street in Lurgan who gave their lives in battle , including five brothers from the same family . To put it in context of the overall loss during the Great War , George Street only had 47 houses . Colin details how , while Belfast was involved in munitions , Lurgan was very much a linen town and during the war the linen took on a new significance , being used to construct aircraft . Some of the linen factories even had contracts with the French Government . Colin commented : " You would think most of the resources would have been in County Armagh , but I spent a great deal of time on research in London , Dublin and Belfast . " He said archives of the Lurgan Mail were one of the best resources when researching what life was like in County Armagh during the First @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the link between the battlefront and the homefront , " he said . " The ' MAIL ' published lists of soldiers and what became of them in the conflict . They had an extensive database . I think the Lurgan Mail was probably the most thorough of all the papers . " He added : " Often letters from commanding officers would come home to families telling them their loved ones had died . These letters often found their way into the hands of local papers , sometimes before some families members had even read them . The ' MAIL ' decided these letters were too personal and exercised a censorship of these letters while some papers could n't get enough of them . " Colin will be hosting a book launch at Newforge Country Club in Belfast on August 18 . His book entitled Armagh and the Great War is published by The History Press Ireland . It is available at a hardback price of ? 21.99 . Stockists include www.thehistorypress.ie , Amazon , Waterstones and WH Smith . This website and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lurgan Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Lurgan area . For the best up to date information relating to Lurgan and the surrounding areas visit us at Lurgan Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lurgan Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1464 | 11-08-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
LURGAN man Colin Cousins has written a book detailing the social , economic and military impact of the First World War in County Armagh . Lurgan features prominently with archived copies of the ' MAIL ' providing a useful research tool for this hard-backed historical book that seeks to go beyond the ' blood and bullets ' . There 's plenty of stories centred on Lurgan during the Great War as Colin attempts to paint a picture of life on the homefront during and after the conflict . Colin grew up in Mourneview and first developed a passion for the Great War through his grandfather 's stories . His grandfather , John Cousins , served with the 13th Royal Irish Rifles . Colin said : " Early conversations that I had with my granddad were always about the First World War . He survived the Battles at the Somme , Ypres , Messines " His brother James was killed on September 7 , 1914 . He was with the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers . " My grandfather joined @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " He 'd have enlisted when he was 16 . When he came home he was around 20 . He 'd have been in his late 60s and 70s whenever he was telling me the stories . " Colin said there was n't that much about his family in the book as it focuses on County Armagh . His grandfather and great uncle came from Dollingstown in County Down where volunteers would have transferred into the British Army via the 13th Battalion of the Royal Irish Rifles . In Lurgan it was more common to have transferred into the 9th Battalion of the Royal Irish Fusiliers . Colin himself served with the Royal Navy in the Mediterranean , the Persian Gulf , the West Indies , the Arctic and the USA . Following retirement from the service , he completed a PhD in Modern History at Queen 's University and is a member of the Birmingham Centre for First World War Studies , the Western Front Association and the Military History Society of Ireland . Colin , who is married and now living in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the Great War ' : " It had its genesis during my Phd , " he said . " I 've spent the last two years re-writing it and making it accessible for anyone who has an interest in the First World War . I 've tried to make it both academic and accessible . " I 've tried to relate it to stories about local people . It 's based firmly in the towns and villages around County Armagh . " While Irish historians have provided some excellent accounts of Ireland 's military involvement in the Great War , little is known about how those at home endured the conflict . In his book , Colin argues that the Great War affected everyone , including those who were indifferent to its progress or opposed to its prosecution . He added : " It 's not a blood and bullets book . It 's a social history of what occurred in Armagh between 1914 and 1918 . " It 's about the people - where they came from , what made them enlist and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the book is the amazing story of the bravery of Lurgan man Tom McAlindon , a Catholic serving with the 2nd Battalion of the Royal Irish Rifles . There 's also mention of 14 men from George Street in Lurgan who gave their lives in battle , including five brothers from the same family . To put it in context of the overall loss during the Great War , George Street only had 47 houses . Colin details how , while Belfast was involved in munitions , Lurgan was very much a linen town and during the war the linen took on a new significance , being used to construct aircraft . Some of the linen factories even had contracts with the French Government . Colin commented : " You would think most of the resources would have been in County Armagh , but I spent a great deal of time on research in London , Dublin and Belfast . " He said archives of the Lurgan Mail were one of the best resources when researching what life was like in County Armagh during the First @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the link between the battlefront and the homefront , " he said . " The ' MAIL ' published lists of soldiers and what became of them in the conflict . They had an extensive database . I think the Lurgan Mail was probably the most thorough of all the papers . " He added : " Often letters from commanding officers would come home to families telling them their loved ones had died . These letters often found their way into the hands of local papers , sometimes before some families members had even read them . The ' MAIL ' decided these letters were too personal and exercised a censorship of these letters while some papers could n't get enough of them . " Colin will be hosting a book launch at Newforge Country Club in Belfast on August 18 . His book entitled Armagh and the Great War is published by The History Press Ireland . It is available at a hardback price of ? 21.99 . Stockists include www.thehistorypress.ie , Amazon , Waterstones and WH Smith . This website and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lurgan Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Lurgan area . For the best up to date information relating to Lurgan and the surrounding areas visit us at Lurgan Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lurgan Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1465 | 11-08-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not involve causing someone to move out of an action or preventing someone from doing something, which are key interpretations of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
I know a number of readers like to see photos of old shops . This week we have a treat for those of you who have Padiham Road associations and we have to thank Christine Baldwin for the picture today . The photo is about 100 years old for , according to the Commercial Directory of 1914 , the shop depicted , which was at 133 Padiham Road was in the occupation of Herbert Heys tobacconist , newsagent and stationer . You can see confirmation of this at the top of the picture but you will notice the name above the window is James Heys , his father . A great deal of Padiham Road no longer exists . It was demolished when the M65 was built . However , we tend to forget just how important this road was as a shopping centre . However , this is not surprising when one considers the number of side streets off Padiham Road leading in the direction of Whittlefield , once not only a major residential area but home to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are going to concentrate on one terraced row between Bivell Street and Redruth Street on which , as we shall see , there were numerous businesses . Even I remember three of them though , when younger , I was not a frequent visitor to this part of town . I refer to the pubs on this longish row which was the second row after the Derby Hotel which has recently been demolished . At 109 , there was the Peel 's Arms , which in 1914 was kept by Alice A. Crowther . Higher up , at 127 , there was the Clifton Hotel , a beer house in the hands of Crossley Pollard and , just below the Redruth Street junction with Padiham Road , there was the Union Inn . This pub , if I am not mistaken , was a very distinctive building , the exterior walls covered with bright tiling . The name had nothing to do with trade unionism or the Poor Law Union . According to Jack Nadin , in his " Burnley Inns & Taverns " , it derived from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as the Union Turnpike Trust . Every other property was a business of some kind . These included a branch of Abraham Altham Ltd , tea dealers , at number 123 , though that firm had a rival in Edward Rigby , also tea dealers , at 111 . There were two butchers , Nelson 's at 139 and Wood 's number 121 . Similarly , there were two confectioners , Watson 's at 137 and Nutter 's at 119 . This last name must have been a shop for Thomas Nutter Ltd , who were wholesale and retail manufacturing confectioners of the Steam Confectionery Works in Bread Street . Part of this street still survives so , from it , you can work out exactly where today 's picture was taken from . Bread Street was parallel to Padiham Road and 119 and the Confectionery Works were within yards of each other . Thomas Nutter 's is a firm I would like to know more about . I have an excellent photo of a lorry belonging to Nutter 's standing outside the Bread Street works when that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ toffee rather than cakes ( or bread ! ) and if anyone has anything about the firm -- photos , business records , what it made etc. -- I would love to hear from them . I went into the building on several occasions when Nutter 's had left and Turner & Earnshaw , the printers , were there . That firm printed a couple of my early books but my interest , here , is not in the printing trade but in the fact Nutter 's made something to eat . Very few Burnley firms were in the food business though there have been a number of firms worthy of further study and Nutter 's is one of them . Incidentally , Burnley ( despite having a large Warburton 's factory ) is still not so hot in the production of food , something which should , for all sorts of reasons , be rectified . Getting back to the Padiham Road shops there were two fish and fruit dealers , two draper 's , a grocer 's and a herbalist together with the businesses shown in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ revealing . On the right you can see part of Priscilla Newell 's eating house ( or eating and refreshment rooms as she would have had them known ) at 131 Padiham Road . We are fortunate it is possible to read at least one of her adverts . It is for beef steak puddings at 3d and 4d each . I bought a couple of these , in the Market Hall , a few weeks ago and there was no change out of ? 2 ! It appears Mrs Newell also sold liver and onions , which at 2d and 3d , was a little cheaper than a steak pudding , but what I would like to know is what is written on the little black board to the left of the two small boys who are very conscious Mr and Mrs Heys are having their photo taken . The boys , one of whom is wearing a cap typical of the times , are carrying things , a ball , I think , in the case of the boy nearest the counter and perhaps a newspaper for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these little characters ? Would they have been old enough to have fought in the First World War ? My informant on this image tells me the third small boy in the picture , the lad with Mr and Mrs Heys , is something of a mystery . It is not known who he was but there is something else on the photo which interested me when I first noticed it and that is the advert at the top of the window . It reads : " Pictorial Post Cards . Latest and Choicest Designs . See Our Grand New Stock " . I wonder if today 's image was destined to join Mr Heys ' stock ? When this picture was taken the postcard boom , if that is the right word , was at its peak . It could be that the pictorial cards were what we would call topographical images -- picture of street scenes , buildings , country views , parks etc. -- but if you look at the shop window it is clear it is filled with dozens of small photos and these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , below , to the side of the window , and also to the side of the shop door , are worthy of comment . It is likely this picture was taken before the opening of Burnley 's first library . That was in 1914 , the building being in Trafalgar Street , but what you see here is how reading material was introduced to the ordinary reader . It was , as you can see , through cheap fiction in the form of 3d and 6d books and magazines and , here , the firm making its presence felt was " Smart Fiction " . The titles advertised say much about what was read in at this time . The one which caught my eye is advertised on a poster below the shop window . It reads : " A Great Drama of Mill Life : Her Honour at Stake " and you can image what that story was about . Another was a short story , " The Soul of an Outcast " , and a third was entitled " The World of Sin " . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in a part of Burnley that has almost disappeared can reveal and lead to . Thanks , once again , to Mrs Baldwin , of Burnley . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Clitheroe Advertiser and Times provides news , events and sport features from the Clitheroe area . For the best up to date information relating to Clitheroe and the surrounding areas visit us at Clitheroe Advertiser and Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Clitheroe Advertiser and Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1466 | 11-08-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, it does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
I know a number of readers like to see photos of old shops . This week we have a treat for those of you who have Padiham Road associations and we have to thank Christine Baldwin for the picture today . The photo is about 100 years old for , according to the Commercial Directory of 1914 , the shop depicted , which was at 133 Padiham Road was in the occupation of Herbert Heys tobacconist , newsagent and stationer . You can see confirmation of this at the top of the picture but you will notice the name above the window is James Heys , his father . A great deal of Padiham Road no longer exists . It was demolished when the M65 was built . However , we tend to forget just how important this road was as a shopping centre . However , this is not surprising when one considers the number of side streets off Padiham Road leading in the direction of Whittlefield , once not only a major residential area but home to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are going to concentrate on one terraced row between Bivell Street and Redruth Street on which , as we shall see , there were numerous businesses . Even I remember three of them though , when younger , I was not a frequent visitor to this part of town . I refer to the pubs on this longish row which was the second row after the Derby Hotel which has recently been demolished . At 109 , there was the Peel 's Arms , which in 1914 was kept by Alice A. Crowther . Higher up , at 127 , there was the Clifton Hotel , a beer house in the hands of Crossley Pollard and , just below the Redruth Street junction with Padiham Road , there was the Union Inn . This pub , if I am not mistaken , was a very distinctive building , the exterior walls covered with bright tiling . The name had nothing to do with trade unionism or the Poor Law Union . According to Jack Nadin , in his " Burnley Inns & Taverns " , it derived from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as the Union Turnpike Trust . Every other property was a business of some kind . These included a branch of Abraham Altham Ltd , tea dealers , at number 123 , though that firm had a rival in Edward Rigby , also tea dealers , at 111 . There were two butchers , Nelson 's at 139 and Wood 's number 121 . Similarly , there were two confectioners , Watson 's at 137 and Nutter 's at 119 . This last name must have been a shop for Thomas Nutter Ltd , who were wholesale and retail manufacturing confectioners of the Steam Confectionery Works in Bread Street . Part of this street still survives so , from it , you can work out exactly where today 's picture was taken from . Bread Street was parallel to Padiham Road and 119 and the Confectionery Works were within yards of each other . Thomas Nutter 's is a firm I would like to know more about . I have an excellent photo of a lorry belonging to Nutter 's standing outside the Bread Street works when that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ toffee rather than cakes ( or bread ! ) and if anyone has anything about the firm -- photos , business records , what it made etc. -- I would love to hear from them . I went into the building on several occasions when Nutter 's had left and Turner & Earnshaw , the printers , were there . That firm printed a couple of my early books but my interest , here , is not in the printing trade but in the fact Nutter 's made something to eat . Very few Burnley firms were in the food business though there have been a number of firms worthy of further study and Nutter 's is one of them . Incidentally , Burnley ( despite having a large Warburton 's factory ) is still not so hot in the production of food , something which should , for all sorts of reasons , be rectified . Getting back to the Padiham Road shops there were two fish and fruit dealers , two draper 's , a grocer 's and a herbalist together with the businesses shown in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ revealing . On the right you can see part of Priscilla Newell 's eating house ( or eating and refreshment rooms as she would have had them known ) at 131 Padiham Road . We are fortunate it is possible to read at least one of her adverts . It is for beef steak puddings at 3d and 4d each . I bought a couple of these , in the Market Hall , a few weeks ago and there was no change out of ? 2 ! It appears Mrs Newell also sold liver and onions , which at 2d and 3d , was a little cheaper than a steak pudding , but what I would like to know is what is written on the little black board to the left of the two small boys who are very conscious Mr and Mrs Heys are having their photo taken . The boys , one of whom is wearing a cap typical of the times , are carrying things , a ball , I think , in the case of the boy nearest the counter and perhaps a newspaper for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these little characters ? Would they have been old enough to have fought in the First World War ? My informant on this image tells me the third small boy in the picture , the lad with Mr and Mrs Heys , is something of a mystery . It is not known who he was but there is something else on the photo which interested me when I first noticed it and that is the advert at the top of the window . It reads : " Pictorial Post Cards . Latest and Choicest Designs . See Our Grand New Stock " . I wonder if today 's image was destined to join Mr Heys ' stock ? When this picture was taken the postcard boom , if that is the right word , was at its peak . It could be that the pictorial cards were what we would call topographical images -- picture of street scenes , buildings , country views , parks etc. -- but if you look at the shop window it is clear it is filled with dozens of small photos and these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , below , to the side of the window , and also to the side of the shop door , are worthy of comment . It is likely this picture was taken before the opening of Burnley 's first library . That was in 1914 , the building being in Trafalgar Street , but what you see here is how reading material was introduced to the ordinary reader . It was , as you can see , through cheap fiction in the form of 3d and 6d books and magazines and , here , the firm making its presence felt was " Smart Fiction " . The titles advertised say much about what was read in at this time . The one which caught my eye is advertised on a poster below the shop window . It reads : " A Great Drama of Mill Life : Her Honour at Stake " and you can image what that story was about . Another was a short story , " The Soul of an Outcast " , and a third was entitled " The World of Sin " . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in a part of Burnley that has almost disappeared can reveal and lead to . Thanks , once again , to Mrs Baldwin , of Burnley . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Clitheroe Advertiser and Times provides news , events and sport features from the Clitheroe area . For the best up to date information relating to Clitheroe and the surrounding areas visit us at Clitheroe Advertiser and Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Clitheroe Advertiser and Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1467 | 11-08-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object participates in.
Full Text
×
She said : ' I was watching television when suddenly the dog went mad . I had a look out the window and saw literally loads of young people shouting pushing and fighting each other . ' There was about 60 or 70 of them and they all looked quite young . They were walking right in the middle of the road and looked like they were drunk . It made me feel very nervous and I assumed it was a copycat of the riots that have been happening lately . ' One eyewitness , who did n't want to be named , said : ' There were a lot of young people coming through . Afterward I saw one woman sweeping up glass from the middle of the street . They were very raucous . I was quite worried for a while . You do get anxious when it is a whole load of people . But it all finished just after 11pm . ' Police sent out a Force Support Unit , Dog Unit and Roads Policing Unit as the teenagers gathered in a huge crowd in Victoria Road North . Eyewitnesses in neighbouring homes included Tim @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ being confronted by police . On Twitter , eyewitnesses posted comments about the incident . One , RobOMcfist , wrote : ' It all kicked off in Fratton tonight . A teenage house party fell out on the streets in some sort of fight/carnage ' . Sergeant Tim Lucas of Charles Dickens Safer Neighbourhoods Team said : ' It was some sort of house party . There was talk of about 100 kids causing problems . ' We think it started in Fratton Road . We think they all moved down to Victoria Road North . A number of the group were reportedly shouting " we are going to riot " . Numerous resources were deployed from out of the city -the Force Support Unit , Roads Policing Unit and the dog unit . ' The group was split into several smaller groups . ' During the violence at least one car was vandalised by the group . There were no reported injuries and police say they are not linking the incident to recently reported riots across the UK . In a statement @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our logs it looks like a private party spilled out onto the street and a crowd of people were involved in some form of disorder . All available local officers attended , a number of people were arrested and the crowd dispersed quickly . A robust approach resolved the situation . Thanks for your patience if you were kept awake . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1468 | 11-08-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
She said : ' I was watching television when suddenly the dog went mad . I had a look out the window and saw literally loads of young people shouting pushing and fighting each other . ' There was about 60 or 70 of them and they all looked quite young . They were walking right in the middle of the road and looked like they were drunk . It made me feel very nervous and I assumed it was a copycat of the riots that have been happening lately . ' One eyewitness , who did n't want to be named , said : ' There were a lot of young people coming through . Afterward I saw one woman sweeping up glass from the middle of the street . They were very raucous . I was quite worried for a while . You do get anxious when it is a whole load of people . But it all finished just after 11pm . ' Police sent out a Force Support Unit , Dog Unit and Roads Policing Unit as the teenagers gathered in a huge crowd in Victoria Road North . Eyewitnesses in neighbouring homes included Tim @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ being confronted by police . On Twitter , eyewitnesses posted comments about the incident . One , RobOMcfist , wrote : ' It all kicked off in Fratton tonight . A teenage house party fell out on the streets in some sort of fight/carnage ' . Sergeant Tim Lucas of Charles Dickens Safer Neighbourhoods Team said : ' It was some sort of house party . There was talk of about 100 kids causing problems . ' We think it started in Fratton Road . We think they all moved down to Victoria Road North . A number of the group were reportedly shouting " we are going to riot " . Numerous resources were deployed from out of the city -the Force Support Unit , Roads Policing Unit and the dog unit . ' The group was split into several smaller groups . ' During the violence at least one car was vandalised by the group . There were no reported injuries and police say they are not linking the incident to recently reported riots across the UK . In a statement @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our logs it looks like a private party spilled out onto the street and a crowd of people were involved in some form of disorder . All available local officers attended , a number of people were arrested and the crowd dispersed quickly . A robust approach resolved the situation . Thanks for your patience if you were kept awake . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1469 | 11-08-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
PACKED full of excitement , entertainment and high-quality classes , the eighth Hendersyde Park Horse Trials took place over Saturday and Sunday . The Agnew family once again opened their Kelso grounds for this eventing extravaganza . Saturday started early , 8.30am on the dot , with the Devoucoux-sponsored BE 90 sections . This was an achievement in its own right as the torrential rain in the Borders in the days leading up to the competition had put a question mark over the whole event , but the old established turf in the park soaked it up and the going was good . The best local rider awards were won by Jo Luton on Black Eyed Pea III and Louise Johnson on Mic Macdonald . Section D also incorporated the new Bedmax Retraining of Racehorses Eventing Series where BE points will be awarded and prizes will be presented at an annual awards ceremony later in the year for the highest scoring horses over the season @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Scottish Championships BE 90 open was keenly contested . It was won by Joanna Dun on Amazing Merlin , with Juliet Smith and Borthwickshiels Jake taking the local rider laurels . The show jumping arena was spacious and the courses , designed by Di Boddy , were colourful and challenging , creating exciting and closely-contended competitions . The arena party , from Lauderdale Pony Club , was kept busy but really enjoyed their day as they got a close-up view of the action . Kingsmeadow ( Kraiburg ) sponsored the BE 100 Open Scottish Championship , which was won in fine style by Olivia Leyland on Blue View . The pair went clear in both the show jumping and cross-country , ending on their dressage score of 24.50 . Leyland , based close to Holy Island , was delighted and told TheSouthern : " Blue was a little star , he just pinged the fences in the cross-country . " They hope to go on to qualify for the Badminton Grass Roots championship @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ full-time . Louise Clark on Stenigots Red D'Ablo was the highest-placed local rider with a final score of 37.50 . She went clear cross-country but picked up four faults in the show jumping . International rider Nicola Wilson made a strong showing in the Scottish Bloodstock-sponsored BE 100 Section F , taking first and second places with Sea Lark and Fellside Favour . The first three competitors went clear in both show jumping and cross-country to end on their dressage scores . Highest-placed local rider Karen Redfearn and Madams Law came a close fourth with four faults in the show jumping . The Malcolm Group BE100 Open section G was won by Olivia Wilmot and Zebedee De Foja with a dressage score of 26 , but picking up four penalties in the show jumping and 3.6 penalties cross-country to end on a score of 33.60 . Local rider Catherine Chichester and Ginja Ninja II went clear to end on 36.50 , securing a well-deserved third place . The competition was just as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ event drew lots of visitors , with the trade stands and entertainment providing an irresistible array of goodies on offer . The weather was kinder on the second day , with some sunshine and only a few summer showers . The main ring held the Scottish Tattersalls Retraining of Racehorses Show Horse class which was a qualifier for the Royal Highland Show 2012 . The class was won by Katie Stephen and Hurricane Basil , with Langholm-based owner Shelly Johnstone and General Duroc , who has already qualified for the final , being placed sixth . The BE 100 section H , sponsored by JS Crawford Estates , was won by Sarah Yeaman and Volume One on a score of 23.50 , with Kirsty Brewis and Just About Jimmy also producing clear rounds to take the best local rider of the class on a score of 32.50 . Central Carpets BE100 Section I was won by Will Murray on Victor B , with Fyonnah Thomas and Advanta Gold securing fifth place and best local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ picked up just 0.8 penalties on the cross- country course . Activ-Telecom and KBIS sponsored the BE100 under-18 section J which was won by local rider Lyndsay Allan and Charlie Taggart . Lyndsay was the highest-placed local rider over the two days and was delighted with her win . She started with a fine dressage score of 25.00 , going clear in show jumping , but picking up 1.0 time penalties , she went on to jump clear cross-country . Isabella Innes Ker was awarded best local rider in section K and the Northgate Information Solutions Int-Novice section N. The Mussel and Steak Bar , Edinburgh , sponsored the BE Novice section L , which was won by Sonya Cunningham on Dryfe Royal Cavalier with a final score of 41.20 , having picked up four faults in the show jumping . Karen Redfearn was a close fourth with West Star , picking up the local rider award for the class . Dalton Demolitions sponsored the Open Novice section M , which was won by Jessica McKie on Letts Talk , but Kirsty Brewis @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her second best local rider award on Harbour Lights . Kirsty is going on to compete at Blair in the CCI* class . Once again , Livy Agnew , her family and her hard-working team provided a spectacular sporting weekend which also supports nominated charities . In the eight years the event has been run she has collected more than ? 31,000 and this year 's beneficiaries were the Margaret Kerr Trust and Help for Heroes . Mrs Agnew added : " This event could only go ahead with the unflagging support of the army of helpers who have spoiled me with their kindness and generosity over the years . My grateful thanks to all of these people . " The novice course was extended this year to include some new challenging fences . The track was designed by Ian Stark , built by My Team and dressed by PJ&Sykes to a very high standard . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Southern Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Selkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Selkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at The Southern Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Southern Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1470 | 11-08-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
PACKED full of excitement , entertainment and high-quality classes , the eighth Hendersyde Park Horse Trials took place over Saturday and Sunday . The Agnew family once again opened their Kelso grounds for this eventing extravaganza . Saturday started early , 8.30am on the dot , with the Devoucoux-sponsored BE 90 sections . This was an achievement in its own right as the torrential rain in the Borders in the days leading up to the competition had put a question mark over the whole event , but the old established turf in the park soaked it up and the going was good . The best local rider awards were won by Jo Luton on Black Eyed Pea III and Louise Johnson on Mic Macdonald . Section D also incorporated the new Bedmax Retraining of Racehorses Eventing Series where BE points will be awarded and prizes will be presented at an annual awards ceremony later in the year for the highest scoring horses over the season @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Scottish Championships BE 90 open was keenly contested . It was won by Joanna Dun on Amazing Merlin , with Juliet Smith and Borthwickshiels Jake taking the local rider laurels . The show jumping arena was spacious and the courses , designed by Di Boddy , were colourful and challenging , creating exciting and closely-contended competitions . The arena party , from Lauderdale Pony Club , was kept busy but really enjoyed their day as they got a close-up view of the action . Kingsmeadow ( Kraiburg ) sponsored the BE 100 Open Scottish Championship , which was won in fine style by Olivia Leyland on Blue View . The pair went clear in both the show jumping and cross-country , ending on their dressage score of 24.50 . Leyland , based close to Holy Island , was delighted and told TheSouthern : " Blue was a little star , he just pinged the fences in the cross-country . " They hope to go on to qualify for the Badminton Grass Roots championship @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ full-time . Louise Clark on Stenigots Red D'Ablo was the highest-placed local rider with a final score of 37.50 . She went clear cross-country but picked up four faults in the show jumping . International rider Nicola Wilson made a strong showing in the Scottish Bloodstock-sponsored BE 100 Section F , taking first and second places with Sea Lark and Fellside Favour . The first three competitors went clear in both show jumping and cross-country to end on their dressage scores . Highest-placed local rider Karen Redfearn and Madams Law came a close fourth with four faults in the show jumping . The Malcolm Group BE100 Open section G was won by Olivia Wilmot and Zebedee De Foja with a dressage score of 26 , but picking up four penalties in the show jumping and 3.6 penalties cross-country to end on a score of 33.60 . Local rider Catherine Chichester and Ginja Ninja II went clear to end on 36.50 , securing a well-deserved third place . The competition was just as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ event drew lots of visitors , with the trade stands and entertainment providing an irresistible array of goodies on offer . The weather was kinder on the second day , with some sunshine and only a few summer showers . The main ring held the Scottish Tattersalls Retraining of Racehorses Show Horse class which was a qualifier for the Royal Highland Show 2012 . The class was won by Katie Stephen and Hurricane Basil , with Langholm-based owner Shelly Johnstone and General Duroc , who has already qualified for the final , being placed sixth . The BE 100 section H , sponsored by JS Crawford Estates , was won by Sarah Yeaman and Volume One on a score of 23.50 , with Kirsty Brewis and Just About Jimmy also producing clear rounds to take the best local rider of the class on a score of 32.50 . Central Carpets BE100 Section I was won by Will Murray on Victor B , with Fyonnah Thomas and Advanta Gold securing fifth place and best local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ picked up just 0.8 penalties on the cross- country course . Activ-Telecom and KBIS sponsored the BE100 under-18 section J which was won by local rider Lyndsay Allan and Charlie Taggart . Lyndsay was the highest-placed local rider over the two days and was delighted with her win . She started with a fine dressage score of 25.00 , going clear in show jumping , but picking up 1.0 time penalties , she went on to jump clear cross-country . Isabella Innes Ker was awarded best local rider in section K and the Northgate Information Solutions Int-Novice section N. The Mussel and Steak Bar , Edinburgh , sponsored the BE Novice section L , which was won by Sonya Cunningham on Dryfe Royal Cavalier with a final score of 41.20 , having picked up four faults in the show jumping . Karen Redfearn was a close fourth with West Star , picking up the local rider award for the class . Dalton Demolitions sponsored the Open Novice section M , which was won by Jessica McKie on Letts Talk , but Kirsty Brewis @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her second best local rider award on Harbour Lights . Kirsty is going on to compete at Blair in the CCI* class . Once again , Livy Agnew , her family and her hard-working team provided a spectacular sporting weekend which also supports nominated charities . In the eight years the event has been run she has collected more than ? 31,000 and this year 's beneficiaries were the Margaret Kerr Trust and Help for Heroes . Mrs Agnew added : " This event could only go ahead with the unflagging support of the army of helpers who have spoiled me with their kindness and generosity over the years . My grateful thanks to all of these people . " The novice course was extended this year to include some new challenging fences . The track was designed by Ian Stark , built by My Team and dressed by PJ&Sykes to a very high standard . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Southern Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Selkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Selkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at The Southern Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Southern Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1471 | 11-08-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different construction. There is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something, which is central to the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
From Banksy to Prime Ministers , the association with street art now attracts street cred . But has it really entered the mainstream or does it remain brazen vandalism ? Alison Bellamy reports . WHEN David Cameron conducted a press conference in front of an eye-catching piece of graffiti this week it served as obvious political sign language . Once upon a time such a move would have seemed unthinkable , but in 2011 there 's a growing band of society which views street art as a far more acceptable form of art . And the message sent out by the premiere using this spray painted backdrop was that he had his finger on the pulse of youth culture . What better way to launch a crucial appraisal of government policy in the wake of inner city riots ? Divided But opinion remains divided . Some people still think graffiti is a costly eyesore . In Leeds the city council is forced to shell out half a million pounds to remove tags and other images every year . But others are happy to pay a fortune for elite examples of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get into trouble for writing on the walls ? " He says . " In this age of communication you would think its beginnings would be a little more respected . " What we have with graffiti is a fragmented culture that has one foot in the mainstream and the other in law-breaking . Both of these sides are complex and dangerous , but also very powerful , a power that is both criminalised and glorified depending on the powers it deals with . " The negatives and positives we have in this nation are directly reflected in every facet of its output , from the misunderstanding and neglect of our population by those in positions of authority to the celebration of creativity , originality and freedom that has kept the rest of the world admiring us for decades . " There are no other art forms I can think of that have this power . " Bodie , 38 , curator of bestjoinedup.com , who organises street and live art events and delivers workshops in street art and illustration to young ' hard to reach @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ culture , artform , language and expression that 's as old as civilisation itself . Provisions On the clean-up cost he says : " If authorities invested a little more wisely in making the right provisions for artists they could massively reduce the clean-up bill , whilst also creating a more colourful , vibrant and beautiful environment . " Problems have causes -- look at these a little more carefully , gain an understanding of them and find a solution . " Street Art is now one of London 's top tourist attractions . Graffiti culture has now entered the mainstream market . Galleries , advertising , fashion , film , television and high street retailers are all quite happy to take from this culture and make a profit both financially and in kudos , the artists that choose to benefit from this do so by their own volition and at their own risk . " The culture of graffiti will always be rooted in beating the system , and here is where the line gets drawn . " Art dealer Andrew Stewart , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has sold pieces of " graffiti art " for many thousands of pounds . He has shown artwork by world famous Parisian graffiti artist Blek le Rat , now 59 , who has been dubbed the first ever street artist and is said to be an inspiration for Banksy . Mr Stewart says he thinks it is " ludicrous " that graffiti artists are prosecuted . Mark He said : " People have always wanted to leave their mark , whether a prehistoric animal painted onto a cave wall , or individual names scratched on the ancient walls of Pompeii . " We live in towns and cities increasingly burdened with rules and regulations , cluttered with ugly signage and instructions , speed bumps , CCTV , speed cameras . Lengthy prison sentences for true ' graffiti ' artists ( unlike tag graffiti ) who often enhance an environment seems futile and extreme , considering the often light sentences handed out for violent crime and theft . " In May this year , members of a West Yorkshire graffiti gang which left a six-year @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ away as Australia and the Far East , were jailed for eight months after pleading guilty to conspiracy to commit criminal damage . Daniel Jay-Webster , 25 , of Stanningley Road , Armley was one of three men caught while daubing graffiti on a train in Harrogate . It emerged the trio were part of a notorious graffiti crew called NKA which vandalised trains and property across England , continental Europe and further afield with tags of Ogre , Hack and TWOK . Speaking after they were jailed for eight months at York Crown Court , PC Tony McGibbon , who investigated the case for British Transport Police ( BTP ) , said : " These three vandals are jointly responsible for around ? 250,000 of damage that was caused to trains and stations across the country between 2003 and 2009 . " They cared little for the impact their wanton destruction would have others and were only interested in enhancing and furthering their own reputations " . He added : " Some people argue that graffiti is art and not vandalism , but when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on private or public property then it loses any artistic credibility and becomes a criminal act . " BTP takes graffiti extremely seriously and officers will use any tactics at their disposal to trace offenders and bring them to justice . " The sentence handed out also clearly demonstrates that the wider criminal justice system recognises the damage caused by graffiti vandals and will bring strict sanctions to bear against anyone found guilty of the offences . " During 2010-11 , it cost Leeds City Council 's street cleansing department ? 517,000 to clear graffiti from walls , bridges , pavements and buildings . " Its the trespassing and criminal damage that comes with the act , not just the end result , " says Inspector Richard Price of the British Transport Police in Leeds . " It remains largely unreported , as the railways cover such a huge area . People may spot new items of graffiti but generally wo n't report it . " There is no typical graffiti artist . The stereotype of young male is generally correct , but over @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , for criminal damage or trespass for example . The lower end can be market pen or etchings up to vivid spray can paint . " Carolyn Watson , communications manager of Northern Rail , said : " These so-called graffiti artists , not only risk their own lives , but those of others as they vandalise trains and near the tracks " . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1472 | 11-08-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
From Banksy to Prime Ministers , the association with street art now attracts street cred . But has it really entered the mainstream or does it remain brazen vandalism ? Alison Bellamy reports . WHEN David Cameron conducted a press conference in front of an eye-catching piece of graffiti this week it served as obvious political sign language . Once upon a time such a move would have seemed unthinkable , but in 2011 there 's a growing band of society which views street art as a far more acceptable form of art . And the message sent out by the premiere using this spray painted backdrop was that he had his finger on the pulse of youth culture . What better way to launch a crucial appraisal of government policy in the wake of inner city riots ? Divided But opinion remains divided . Some people still think graffiti is a costly eyesore . In Leeds the city council is forced to shell out half a million pounds to remove tags and other images every year . But others are happy to pay a fortune for elite examples of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get into trouble for writing on the walls ? " He says . " In this age of communication you would think its beginnings would be a little more respected . " What we have with graffiti is a fragmented culture that has one foot in the mainstream and the other in law-breaking . Both of these sides are complex and dangerous , but also very powerful , a power that is both criminalised and glorified depending on the powers it deals with . " The negatives and positives we have in this nation are directly reflected in every facet of its output , from the misunderstanding and neglect of our population by those in positions of authority to the celebration of creativity , originality and freedom that has kept the rest of the world admiring us for decades . " There are no other art forms I can think of that have this power . " Bodie , 38 , curator of bestjoinedup.com , who organises street and live art events and delivers workshops in street art and illustration to young ' hard to reach @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ culture , artform , language and expression that 's as old as civilisation itself . Provisions On the clean-up cost he says : " If authorities invested a little more wisely in making the right provisions for artists they could massively reduce the clean-up bill , whilst also creating a more colourful , vibrant and beautiful environment . " Problems have causes -- look at these a little more carefully , gain an understanding of them and find a solution . " Street Art is now one of London 's top tourist attractions . Graffiti culture has now entered the mainstream market . Galleries , advertising , fashion , film , television and high street retailers are all quite happy to take from this culture and make a profit both financially and in kudos , the artists that choose to benefit from this do so by their own volition and at their own risk . " The culture of graffiti will always be rooted in beating the system , and here is where the line gets drawn . " Art dealer Andrew Stewart , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has sold pieces of " graffiti art " for many thousands of pounds . He has shown artwork by world famous Parisian graffiti artist Blek le Rat , now 59 , who has been dubbed the first ever street artist and is said to be an inspiration for Banksy . Mr Stewart says he thinks it is " ludicrous " that graffiti artists are prosecuted . Mark He said : " People have always wanted to leave their mark , whether a prehistoric animal painted onto a cave wall , or individual names scratched on the ancient walls of Pompeii . " We live in towns and cities increasingly burdened with rules and regulations , cluttered with ugly signage and instructions , speed bumps , CCTV , speed cameras . Lengthy prison sentences for true ' graffiti ' artists ( unlike tag graffiti ) who often enhance an environment seems futile and extreme , considering the often light sentences handed out for violent crime and theft . " In May this year , members of a West Yorkshire graffiti gang which left a six-year @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ away as Australia and the Far East , were jailed for eight months after pleading guilty to conspiracy to commit criminal damage . Daniel Jay-Webster , 25 , of Stanningley Road , Armley was one of three men caught while daubing graffiti on a train in Harrogate . It emerged the trio were part of a notorious graffiti crew called NKA which vandalised trains and property across England , continental Europe and further afield with tags of Ogre , Hack and TWOK . Speaking after they were jailed for eight months at York Crown Court , PC Tony McGibbon , who investigated the case for British Transport Police ( BTP ) , said : " These three vandals are jointly responsible for around ? 250,000 of damage that was caused to trains and stations across the country between 2003 and 2009 . " They cared little for the impact their wanton destruction would have others and were only interested in enhancing and furthering their own reputations " . He added : " Some people argue that graffiti is art and not vandalism , but when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on private or public property then it loses any artistic credibility and becomes a criminal act . " BTP takes graffiti extremely seriously and officers will use any tactics at their disposal to trace offenders and bring them to justice . " The sentence handed out also clearly demonstrates that the wider criminal justice system recognises the damage caused by graffiti vandals and will bring strict sanctions to bear against anyone found guilty of the offences . " During 2010-11 , it cost Leeds City Council 's street cleansing department ? 517,000 to clear graffiti from walls , bridges , pavements and buildings . " Its the trespassing and criminal damage that comes with the act , not just the end result , " says Inspector Richard Price of the British Transport Police in Leeds . " It remains largely unreported , as the railways cover such a huge area . People may spot new items of graffiti but generally wo n't report it . " There is no typical graffiti artist . The stereotype of young male is generally correct , but over @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , for criminal damage or trespass for example . The lower end can be market pen or etchings up to vivid spray can paint . " Carolyn Watson , communications manager of Northern Rail , said : " These so-called graffiti artists , not only risk their own lives , but those of others as they vandalise trains and near the tracks " . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1473 | 11-08-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
MAYBE it was a mistake , but before I ventured out to Northampton General Hospital , I logged on to my computer and watched the Panorama special which aired recently on BBC One . The programme was littered with tragic tales , stories of apparently unnecessary deaths and maternity wards suddenly closed because of a lack of staff or beds . NGH did not feature in the programme , but the Chron followed up on the show with local figures revealing that , during 2010 , the hospital 's maternity unit closed seven times in one year and had to redirect 17 women to other hospitals . It was on the back of this story that NGH allowed me in to the hospital to spend an afternoon in its Sturtridge and Balmoral wards to shadow midwives in their work and find out more about how day to day pressures are handled ... Balmoral ward : " YOU are just that little bit too late , " midwife Sharon Hanwell announces when I arrive on Balmoral @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and downstairs with meals because the lifts broke . " There is no sign of any disorder when I arrive , nor do I spot any panicked , hard-pressed midwives . All was calm . But then , labour does not happen on Balmoral , this is a 17-bed , post natal , low risk unit where mums and babies are cared for shortly after births . Sharon has been a midwife for five years . She chose the job because of her growing interest in pregnancy care . But has the job lived up to everything she expected ? She said : " It does . It has had its moments . There are pressures for beds , there are busy times but I would n't want to do anything else . " Today I 'm the ward co-ordinator so I co-ordinate the shift . There will be things like monitoring of patients , safeguarding issues , cases where we need to liaise with social workers or the safeguarding team , liaising with doctors and paediatricians for babies who need check ups . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " We tend to have busy periods , last month was extraordinarily busy we were full almost every day , it was a case of 10 or 12 discharges in a day . Sometimes we could start off busy with 17 women , send six or seven home in the morning and inherit another six . We could be seeing 20 women in a day . " Demands on maternity care are unpredictable , so planning can be a strategic challenge . The work of midwives is also supplemented by maternity support workers ( MSWs ) who , in Sharon 's words , " help the ward flow " . She said ; " They really have to support the midwives in their role , they are there to support mums with their babies , offer breastfeeding support , nappy demonstrations and help young mums to become confident with feeding and handling babies . " She added : " Sometimes on this ward we can have 14 patients to one midwife but two MSWs to support her . Anything over 14 and we would have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ask Robert Watson for support if need be . We practise safely and have things in place to make sure we practice safely . " Accompanying Sharon , we drop in to check on 28-year-old Danielle Webster from Walgrave , who had just given birth to her first baby Bella Storror . Danielle was recuperating after 36 hours of induced labour . Danielle was full of praise for her care , although she still described the experience as " horrific " . As the baby was in a " back to back " position , the pain had been intense . She said : " I had an epidural as it was getting so painful and Bella 's heartbeat had dropped . I had wanted everything to be as natural as possible and swore I was n't going to have an epidural but when you are in that pain ... " The midwife care here was absolutely brilliant . There were lots of people in the room here to support me , there were at least four people at one point . " A @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , new mum to twins Ryan and Tommy , also revealed a positive story in terms of midwifery care . She said : " The care has been great . They have helped with either twin at any time and I have been seen straight away . One struggled feeding and a midwife found a technique to make him take feed . " Sturtridge Labour Ward : Having no children , my expectation of NGH 's labour ward was of a heaving , bustling madhouse full of screaming women in the throes of labour . My predictions were dashed as I entered a quiet corridor and , apart from a few groans coming from behind curtains , there was an organised calm . Whether this is true at all times , I do not know but , according to midwife Steph Cooper , there are systems in place to ensure the unit can cope even at busy periods . Steph said : " Occasionally we have had to close , we ca n't always predict what comes through and even if you are running @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ women coming through the door with problems or in labour . If you have n't got the staff to go around you have n't , they then have to travel to the next nearest hospital for care . It is n't safe to take on more cases than you can safely handle . " She added : " You can come in and the situation changes , you never know what is going to happen . We have women coming through the door in labour but also women with complications like bleeds . " We have an induction room and most days we have booked induction cases , that can be because women are overdue or have a problem and the baby needs to be born early . " We have an assessment area which needs to be staffed . We have to work out whether women are in labour or if there is a problem and there needs to be an admission to the antenatal ward . We have nine labour rooms and the induction room with four beds . We also have a pool room @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " With the birth rate rising , the pressure on maternity services is intense . Steph said : " We get a backlog sometimes now but if a woman has had a nice straightforward labour with no complications we encourage them to go straight home from the labour ward , particularly if we are busy as the wards ca n't take them if they are full . " Steph leaves the room to speak to a colleague and discovers that in the 20 minutes we have been talking a woman has come into the ward and already given birth . I then accompany Steph as she checks the blood pressure of another woman in the very early stages of labour . According to Steph , mothers coming into wards now seem to be increasingly more aware of their birth options ; perhaps due to the internet . Steph said : " Sometimes people come in with elaborate birth plans and when they get into established birth pains they change their mind . " We always try to say to women with specific birth plans @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ should keep an open mind . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ |
||
| gb-1474 | 11-08-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
MAYBE it was a mistake , but before I ventured out to Northampton General Hospital , I logged on to my computer and watched the Panorama special which aired recently on BBC One . The programme was littered with tragic tales , stories of apparently unnecessary deaths and maternity wards suddenly closed because of a lack of staff or beds . NGH did not feature in the programme , but the Chron followed up on the show with local figures revealing that , during 2010 , the hospital 's maternity unit closed seven times in one year and had to redirect 17 women to other hospitals . It was on the back of this story that NGH allowed me in to the hospital to spend an afternoon in its Sturtridge and Balmoral wards to shadow midwives in their work and find out more about how day to day pressures are handled ... Balmoral ward : " YOU are just that little bit too late , " midwife Sharon Hanwell announces when I arrive on Balmoral @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and downstairs with meals because the lifts broke . " There is no sign of any disorder when I arrive , nor do I spot any panicked , hard-pressed midwives . All was calm . But then , labour does not happen on Balmoral , this is a 17-bed , post natal , low risk unit where mums and babies are cared for shortly after births . Sharon has been a midwife for five years . She chose the job because of her growing interest in pregnancy care . But has the job lived up to everything she expected ? She said : " It does . It has had its moments . There are pressures for beds , there are busy times but I would n't want to do anything else . " Today I 'm the ward co-ordinator so I co-ordinate the shift . There will be things like monitoring of patients , safeguarding issues , cases where we need to liaise with social workers or the safeguarding team , liaising with doctors and paediatricians for babies who need check ups . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " We tend to have busy periods , last month was extraordinarily busy we were full almost every day , it was a case of 10 or 12 discharges in a day . Sometimes we could start off busy with 17 women , send six or seven home in the morning and inherit another six . We could be seeing 20 women in a day . " Demands on maternity care are unpredictable , so planning can be a strategic challenge . The work of midwives is also supplemented by maternity support workers ( MSWs ) who , in Sharon 's words , " help the ward flow " . She said ; " They really have to support the midwives in their role , they are there to support mums with their babies , offer breastfeeding support , nappy demonstrations and help young mums to become confident with feeding and handling babies . " She added : " Sometimes on this ward we can have 14 patients to one midwife but two MSWs to support her . Anything over 14 and we would have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ask Robert Watson for support if need be . We practise safely and have things in place to make sure we practice safely . " Accompanying Sharon , we drop in to check on 28-year-old Danielle Webster from Walgrave , who had just given birth to her first baby Bella Storror . Danielle was recuperating after 36 hours of induced labour . Danielle was full of praise for her care , although she still described the experience as " horrific " . As the baby was in a " back to back " position , the pain had been intense . She said : " I had an epidural as it was getting so painful and Bella 's heartbeat had dropped . I had wanted everything to be as natural as possible and swore I was n't going to have an epidural but when you are in that pain ... " The midwife care here was absolutely brilliant . There were lots of people in the room here to support me , there were at least four people at one point . " A @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , new mum to twins Ryan and Tommy , also revealed a positive story in terms of midwifery care . She said : " The care has been great . They have helped with either twin at any time and I have been seen straight away . One struggled feeding and a midwife found a technique to make him take feed . " Sturtridge Labour Ward : Having no children , my expectation of NGH 's labour ward was of a heaving , bustling madhouse full of screaming women in the throes of labour . My predictions were dashed as I entered a quiet corridor and , apart from a few groans coming from behind curtains , there was an organised calm . Whether this is true at all times , I do not know but , according to midwife Steph Cooper , there are systems in place to ensure the unit can cope even at busy periods . Steph said : " Occasionally we have had to close , we ca n't always predict what comes through and even if you are running @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ women coming through the door with problems or in labour . If you have n't got the staff to go around you have n't , they then have to travel to the next nearest hospital for care . It is n't safe to take on more cases than you can safely handle . " She added : " You can come in and the situation changes , you never know what is going to happen . We have women coming through the door in labour but also women with complications like bleeds . " We have an induction room and most days we have booked induction cases , that can be because women are overdue or have a problem and the baby needs to be born early . " We have an assessment area which needs to be staffed . We have to work out whether women are in labour or if there is a problem and there needs to be an admission to the antenatal ward . We have nine labour rooms and the induction room with four beds . We also have a pool room @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " With the birth rate rising , the pressure on maternity services is intense . Steph said : " We get a backlog sometimes now but if a woman has had a nice straightforward labour with no complications we encourage them to go straight home from the labour ward , particularly if we are busy as the wards ca n't take them if they are full . " Steph leaves the room to speak to a colleague and discovers that in the 20 minutes we have been talking a woman has come into the ward and already given birth . I then accompany Steph as she checks the blood pressure of another woman in the very early stages of labour . According to Steph , mothers coming into wards now seem to be increasingly more aware of their birth options ; perhaps due to the internet . Steph said : " Sometimes people come in with elaborate birth plans and when they get into established birth pains they change their mind . " We always try to say to women with specific birth plans @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ should keep an open mind . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ |
||
| gb-1475 | 11-08-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SCORES of teenagers jumped for joy in Luton this morning as they opened their A level results and celebrated securing places at universities across the country . Students at Luton Sixth Form College and Cardinal Newman RC School nervously opened results envelopes to reveal the fruits of two years of hard graft . More than 630 students passed their A Levels at Luton Sixth Form College , with more than half gaining two or more at grade C or above . A further 39 students shone as they achieved three or four A levels all at A* and A grade . Six students , Nicola Daubeney , April Hills , Pearl Minaga , Sadia Malik , Louisa Manning and Christopher Wheelhouse , will now go on to study and Oxford or Cambridge Universities . One of those students , Nicola Daubeney , who got two A*s and two As in physics , maths , further mats and biology and will go on to study natural sciences at Cambridge in the Autumn , said : " I 'd already found out that I 'd got into the uni I wanted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ really proud of me . " Kara Dolan , who secured a place studying criminology at Manchester , was also delighted with her A* and two As . She said : " I was so nervous , but I 'm so happy . " Kara 's friend Charley McDermott , who also got an A* and two As in economics , politics and English literature and will study politics and economics at Bath , said : " I was pretty nervous opening the results but I was quite excited at the same time , it was tense . " I was n't expecting an A* but I needed three A grades to get accepted to my course . I 'm looking forward to going to uni now . " Rebekah Baines was over the moon at her three B grades in law , sociology and English language . She told Lutontoday : " I was really shocked but so happy at what I saw when I opened them . I opened my UCAS letter this morning so knew I 'd got my uni place , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ She will go on to study criminology at the University of Manchester . Star pupil Chris Wheelhouse will study computer science at Cambridge after his haul of two A*s and two As . He said : " My family are very pleased that I got my place at university . Celebrating should be fun , we 're off to the pub . " Delighted Rachel West scored a fantastic three A*s and an A in maths , chemistry further maths and psychology . She will study chemistry at Warwick . She said : " I cried . I was really nervous , I was shaking and everything . I did n't expect what I got even though I was predicted it . " My mum is at work and she said ' I want to scream but I ca n't ' . I 'm going to go celebrating with my friends . I 'm really excited about going to university but I 'm also scared as it 's a big thing moving out , but everyone there will be in the same boat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in maths , and As in further maths , chemistry and music . She said of her A levels : " They were quite hard . I 'm not sure I revised enough , it took a lot of work . My mum is waiting outside in the car , she 'll be really proud as she thought I was going to get Bs . I 'm happy . " Sixth Form principal Simon Kitchener said : " There 's two elements to our success . The students work really hard , I think perhaps their work ethic is even better than students from years ago , we 've got fantastic students here . " Our teachers are also all subject specialists so they can really support the students . " We 're the oldest sixth form in England , we 've been doing it a long time so we know what we 're doing . Parents know that and trust us . " These results are the outcome of a lot of hard work , this is always the best day of the year for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ students and teachers were celebrating their best A Level results yet . The specialist science school did particularly well in the sciences , with students scoring A*s in all the subjects , plus maths and sociology . One of the star pupils , Alex Francioni , was delighted with his results which will see him starting Oxford University in September , and he had a bottle of champagne in his hand ready to start the celebrations . Alex said : " I 've got into Oxford University to study medicine . I 'm really pleased , I needed 3As but I got A*s in maths and biology and an A in chemistry so I 'm over the moon . I 'm really excited now that I know I am definitely going . I 'm going out with all my friends later to celebrate . " Another thrilled teenager was Richard Stevenson , who secured a place at the University of Bristol to study chemical physics . Richard said : " I 'm really pleased with my results . It 's all thanks to the quality @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 've just been on the phone to her now , she 's really proud of me . " Some of the students did not have an easy ride to the fantastic results they received today . Ben Brand broke his knee at the start of the year after jumping into a swimming pool , and the injury affected his studies badly . Ben said : " I did really badly in the first part of my A Levels so I had to retake the exams . " Ben thought he might have ruined his chances but today he is celebrating , having achieved an A* in sociology , A in business studies and B in history . He said : " This means I 've got a place at Loughborough University to study management sciences so I 'm really pleased . " Another student who struggled at first was Tom Barragry . Tom said : " Last year I was doing quite badly and thinking about leaving school completely . I was so close to leaving but the teachers took me into the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from a grade U to a B in English in a year , and started to realise what I could do . " I also went to an Aim Higher trip at Staffordshire University for three days . I lived there in the accommodation , spoke to some of the students and staff and that won me over . " After a lot of hard work , Tom received a C in English Literature , a B in media studies and a C in performing arts . He said : " Now I 'm going to Staffordshire University and I 'm so excited . I 'm so glad I did n't give up and I 'll definitely be celebrating tonight . " Classmate Sean Cahill was also thrilled with his fantastic results , straight As in geography , english and maths , which means he will go to York in the autumn . Head of sixth form and assistant headteacher Gail Hickman said : " These are our best results yet , it 's absolutely brilliant . We have met all targets set by government @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many A*s in so many subjects . We are all really delighted , the staff and students have all done so well . " David Martin , assistant headteacher and maths teacher , said : " We are particularly pleased with AS and A Level results , they are absolutely fantastic , our best ever . It makes it all worth all the hard work . This is definitely the highlight of the year as you see the results of all the work , although for some students of course it is the lowlight , but we are here to help them too . " This year we have had a massive increase in the number of students taking maths , we had about 40 this year which is lot more than ten years ago and we are really pleased about that as maths is an important subject . The whole team are thrilled with the brilliant results . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Luton Today provides news , events and sport features from the Luton area . For the best up to date information relating to Luton and the surrounding areas visit us at Luton Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Luton Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1476 | 11-08-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SCORES of teenagers jumped for joy in Luton this morning as they opened their A level results and celebrated securing places at universities across the country . Students at Luton Sixth Form College and Cardinal Newman RC School nervously opened results envelopes to reveal the fruits of two years of hard graft . More than 630 students passed their A Levels at Luton Sixth Form College , with more than half gaining two or more at grade C or above . A further 39 students shone as they achieved three or four A levels all at A* and A grade . Six students , Nicola Daubeney , April Hills , Pearl Minaga , Sadia Malik , Louisa Manning and Christopher Wheelhouse , will now go on to study and Oxford or Cambridge Universities . One of those students , Nicola Daubeney , who got two A*s and two As in physics , maths , further mats and biology and will go on to study natural sciences at Cambridge in the Autumn , said : " I 'd already found out that I 'd got into the uni I wanted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ really proud of me . " Kara Dolan , who secured a place studying criminology at Manchester , was also delighted with her A* and two As . She said : " I was so nervous , but I 'm so happy . " Kara 's friend Charley McDermott , who also got an A* and two As in economics , politics and English literature and will study politics and economics at Bath , said : " I was pretty nervous opening the results but I was quite excited at the same time , it was tense . " I was n't expecting an A* but I needed three A grades to get accepted to my course . I 'm looking forward to going to uni now . " Rebekah Baines was over the moon at her three B grades in law , sociology and English language . She told Lutontoday : " I was really shocked but so happy at what I saw when I opened them . I opened my UCAS letter this morning so knew I 'd got my uni place , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ She will go on to study criminology at the University of Manchester . Star pupil Chris Wheelhouse will study computer science at Cambridge after his haul of two A*s and two As . He said : " My family are very pleased that I got my place at university . Celebrating should be fun , we 're off to the pub . " Delighted Rachel West scored a fantastic three A*s and an A in maths , chemistry further maths and psychology . She will study chemistry at Warwick . She said : " I cried . I was really nervous , I was shaking and everything . I did n't expect what I got even though I was predicted it . " My mum is at work and she said ' I want to scream but I ca n't ' . I 'm going to go celebrating with my friends . I 'm really excited about going to university but I 'm also scared as it 's a big thing moving out , but everyone there will be in the same boat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in maths , and As in further maths , chemistry and music . She said of her A levels : " They were quite hard . I 'm not sure I revised enough , it took a lot of work . My mum is waiting outside in the car , she 'll be really proud as she thought I was going to get Bs . I 'm happy . " Sixth Form principal Simon Kitchener said : " There 's two elements to our success . The students work really hard , I think perhaps their work ethic is even better than students from years ago , we 've got fantastic students here . " Our teachers are also all subject specialists so they can really support the students . " We 're the oldest sixth form in England , we 've been doing it a long time so we know what we 're doing . Parents know that and trust us . " These results are the outcome of a lot of hard work , this is always the best day of the year for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ students and teachers were celebrating their best A Level results yet . The specialist science school did particularly well in the sciences , with students scoring A*s in all the subjects , plus maths and sociology . One of the star pupils , Alex Francioni , was delighted with his results which will see him starting Oxford University in September , and he had a bottle of champagne in his hand ready to start the celebrations . Alex said : " I 've got into Oxford University to study medicine . I 'm really pleased , I needed 3As but I got A*s in maths and biology and an A in chemistry so I 'm over the moon . I 'm really excited now that I know I am definitely going . I 'm going out with all my friends later to celebrate . " Another thrilled teenager was Richard Stevenson , who secured a place at the University of Bristol to study chemical physics . Richard said : " I 'm really pleased with my results . It 's all thanks to the quality @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 've just been on the phone to her now , she 's really proud of me . " Some of the students did not have an easy ride to the fantastic results they received today . Ben Brand broke his knee at the start of the year after jumping into a swimming pool , and the injury affected his studies badly . Ben said : " I did really badly in the first part of my A Levels so I had to retake the exams . " Ben thought he might have ruined his chances but today he is celebrating , having achieved an A* in sociology , A in business studies and B in history . He said : " This means I 've got a place at Loughborough University to study management sciences so I 'm really pleased . " Another student who struggled at first was Tom Barragry . Tom said : " Last year I was doing quite badly and thinking about leaving school completely . I was so close to leaving but the teachers took me into the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from a grade U to a B in English in a year , and started to realise what I could do . " I also went to an Aim Higher trip at Staffordshire University for three days . I lived there in the accommodation , spoke to some of the students and staff and that won me over . " After a lot of hard work , Tom received a C in English Literature , a B in media studies and a C in performing arts . He said : " Now I 'm going to Staffordshire University and I 'm so excited . I 'm so glad I did n't give up and I 'll definitely be celebrating tonight . " Classmate Sean Cahill was also thrilled with his fantastic results , straight As in geography , english and maths , which means he will go to York in the autumn . Head of sixth form and assistant headteacher Gail Hickman said : " These are our best results yet , it 's absolutely brilliant . We have met all targets set by government @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many A*s in so many subjects . We are all really delighted , the staff and students have all done so well . " David Martin , assistant headteacher and maths teacher , said : " We are particularly pleased with AS and A Level results , they are absolutely fantastic , our best ever . It makes it all worth all the hard work . This is definitely the highlight of the year as you see the results of all the work , although for some students of course it is the lowlight , but we are here to help them too . " This year we have had a massive increase in the number of students taking maths , we had about 40 this year which is lot more than ten years ago and we are really pleased about that as maths is an important subject . The whole team are thrilled with the brilliant results . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Luton Today provides news , events and sport features from the Luton area . For the best up to date information relating to Luton and the surrounding areas visit us at Luton Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Luton Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1477 | 11-08-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it appears to be a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to prevent or extract them from an action described by an -ing verb.
Full Text
×
THE 62nd Gatehouse Gala lived up to its high standards this year with a spectacular action packed week of events and entertainments . On Monday the Cream O ' Galloway held a special day with lots of activities for the children with all profits going to the Gala . During the week sports events included tennis tournaments and indoor and outdoor bowls . In a friendly football match between the police and a team of local youths the final score was 3-2 to the police after a hard fought game . Guided walks included Dr David Steel 's Town History walk , Ranger Lucy Hadley 's wildlife walk and , for those of a stronger constitution , the Guided Hill Walk led by David McNicol . The Torchlight Procession was one of the highlights of the week on Wednesday night with more than 1000 fiery torches carried through the town in procession with three pipe bands . Moving into Garries Park the procession walked to the bottom of the park where they threw the torches on to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a magnificent fireworks display lit up the night sky . The walking treasure hunt had a good entry of teams who toured the town solving clues . Unfortunately they were so intelligent that four teams won and had to share the first prize . This high intelligence was also evident in the Hidden Object competition where 20 of the 83 entries found them all . On Friday evening there was a free family ceilidh in the school where entertainment was provided by Caitlin Innes and Elizabeth Walker of the Kay Alexander Highland Dancers with Ruth Sandiford on the harp , songs from Liz Ezard and music from a wind trio , Megan Clark , Jessie Leach and Molly Marchant . Between the performances , the compere , Carol Clark , guided enthusiastic amateurs through Scottish country dances to the music of the Dune Scottish Sound . In the Duck Race in aid of Multiple Sclerosis over 500 plastic ducks were released into the Fleet by the Mill footbridge and collected by the Fleet Bridge . Glen Graham 's duck emerged as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Finlay McCarlie-Davis and Abby Greggan . The excess ducks were collected by Hollie Mitchell and Suzy Fitton who bravely plunged into the river to chase after escapees . There was an extremely good turnout of floats and fancy dress for the Grand parade on Gala Day ( Saturday ) . The parade , led by the Kirkcudbright Pipe Band wound up through the town followed by The Gala Queen and her entourage in an open carriage and the Fleet Lad , Lass and Standard Bearer accompanied by the Provost , Pat Jacques and the Chairwoman of the Gala Committee , Pauline Logan in a second carriage . After them came the walking fancy dress competitors and the decorated floats . The procession went up the High St , round Anne St and into Garries Park where an afternoon of entertainment hosted by Chris Walker awaited them . Despite occasional showers there was an extremely good turnout of spectators . As well as a variety of catering stalls , charity stalls and the Scouts ' Bottle Stall there was the opportunity to try the climbing wall , pony rides @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or having a go on one of Lagganoutdoors ' Segways . Entertainment was provided by local group The Geese . On the final day of the Gala there was a well attended Ecumenical service on Cardonness shore and the celebrations ended with the Riding of the Marches attended by 61 riders . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Galloway Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Newton Stewart area . For the best up to date information relating to Newton Stewart and the surrounding areas visit us at The Galloway Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Galloway Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Science ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1478 | 11-08-19 | worry out of trying | 0 | ' It has taken all the pressure and worry out of trying to get her to do her physiotherapy . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('It has taken all the pressure and worry out of trying to get her to do her physiotherapy'). The verb 'taken' implies a means of removing pressure and worry, which aligns with the construction's requirement of a means to achieve a goal. The NP object 'all the pressure and worry' is atypical but fits within the construction's allowance for such cases. The interpretation here is prevention, as the subject (implied by 'It') is preventing the pressure and worry associated with the action described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ soaring dragons - by exhaling at a certain pressure . Alicia , who used to scream and cry before the exercises was enchanted . ' She blew into the device , saw the flowers move on the screen and looked at me with this sense of wonder , ' he told the BBC . ' She asked me how it was doing that so I told her it was magic . ' They hope they can eventually launch a fully-tested version into the shops in a year 's time to help the 9,000 people in the UK affected by the life-threatening disease . Cystic Fibrosis causes the internal organs including the lungs and the digestive system , to clog with a thick mucus . Sufferers must do daily physiotherapy sessions to clear their lungs . They are often aided with positive expiratory pressure devices . By breathing into a tube against a resistance it builds pressure in the airways that helps to keep them open . This is turn encourages the mucus to move to the larger airways where it can be coughed out . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it difficult to relax , making the experience doubly uncomfortable . Dr Day , said : ' We use a Positive Expiratory Pressure ( PEP ) mask , which fits over the face and makes it harder for them to breathe out , so they will push up the mucus from the bottom of their lungs and cough it out . ' Children find PEP treatment difficult , unpleasant and boring , and it can be hard to get them to do it . ' Having fun : Dr Day said the game made it far easier for Alicia to clear her lungs So the Derby researchers fitted the PEP mask with a device that converts the child 's breaths into electronic signals . By controlling their breathing pattern , they can control characters onscreen in the computer games . Alicia , for one is a convert . ' She loves it , ' Dr Day said . ' It has taken all the pressure and worry out of trying to get her to do her physiotherapy . ' The technology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to control powered wheelchairs and other electronic aids . University Computer Games specialist , Dr Andreas Oikonomou , said : ' By keeping a record of how well the player does in the computer games , a medical consultant can chart the efficiency of their lungs . ' The games flexibility means even pre-school children should be able to play at the easiest levels . ' The researchers will now apply for additional funding to provide test versions of the games to ten young people , aged from six to nine , to trial the games and device to get some feedback from users . The original ? 55,000 funding was partly paid for by the University and European grants . |
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| gb-1479 | 11-08-19 | took time out of revising | 1 | " I took time out of revising for my exams to design a T-shirt that had elements of the programme as well as of the agency itself and chose to donate a percentage of the proceeds to Kids Company because I know they do a lot to help young people from all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ feet and feel wanted , which I think is so important for the youth of today - especially after seeing so many young people involved in the recent looting . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'took time out of revising for my exams' does not involve a verb that fits the V1 slot of the construction, nor does it involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the speaker allocating time away from revising for exams to design a T-shirt, which is a different syntactic and semantic structure.
Full Text
×
19 August 2011 Lauren Milligan Leomie modelling her T-shirt for Kids Company Picture credit : PR LEOMIE ANDERSON looks set to follow fellow model Lily Cole to university if her A-level marks are anything to go by . The promising Premier Models New Face received an A , A , B in Sociology , Media Studies and English Literature when her results arrived yesterday - and she 's already putting her brains to good use , conceiving a charity T-shirt in association with her agency to benefit Kids Company . " After seeing how well the Premier T-shirts were received after the show , I decided I wanted to create one myself and give to a charity that i felt helped young people who are not as fortunate as me , " Anderson told us . " I took time out of revising for my exams to design a T-shirt that had elements of the programme as well as of the agency itself and chose to donate a percentage of the proceeds to Kids Company because I know they do a lot to help young people from all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ feet and feel wanted , which I think is so important for the youth of today - especially after seeing so many young people involved in the recent looting . " " Following VOGUE.COM launching the story about the charity Model Agency T-shirt auction earlier on in the year , we were inundated with requests of people wanting to buy them - from as far away as New York and Tokyo - but sadly only nine pieces were made , so it was a case of supply not meeting demand ! " Premier owner Carole White said . " Leomie approached me about designing a T-shirt for one of her favourite charities Kids Company , so I told her to have a go ! " The oversized T-shirts come in medium and large and are made in a soft jersey cotton . They will retail at ? 17 , plus postage and packaging , with ? 5 of every sale being donated to Kids Company . |
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| gb-1480 | 11-08-20 | walking and talking towards you out of shimmering | 4 | The apogee of this manoeuvre was attained when David Attenborough was walking and talking towards you out of shimmering empty desert when slowly , behind him to the left , the prow of a quarter of a million ton supertanker loomed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back to the basic walk and talk , where , apart from the test of memory , there is nothing to interrupt except the way it ends : the sideways dive out of shot , or Waldemar . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). It describes a scene involving David Attenborough and a supertanker, but there is no verb in the V1 slot acting on an NP object to cause or prevent an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'out of shimmering empty desert' is spatial and does not involve the causative or preventive semantics characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
Tonight , in the biggest clash between movie franchises since the Alien met the Predator , Die Hard ( Channel 4 ) meets The Bourne Identity ( ITV1 ) . The Bruce Willis vehicle will not be finished before the Matt Damon vehicle starts , so there is a possibility that your grandmother or indeed anyone sane among your relatives will not know which superstar is filling the screen with his face , Bruce Damon or Matt Willis . It might help if you said that only one of them is being thought of as a candidate for the office of President of the United States . If you think of gravitas as an essential presidential qualification , then Matt Damon has it , whereas Bruce Willis can only adopt it . When Bruce puts on his grim face and behaves like a normal human being , the audience melts away . The audience comes back again when he purses his lips during a dive through plate glass that lands him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ woman in command of rare oriental fighting skills . There is a lesson there about the expectations attached to a given medium . In action movies , there must , of course , be superhuman abilities : that goes without saying . Indeed it often goes without acting . But those actors score highest who look most human when performing impossible feats . By that criterion , Matt Damon is your only man . Up there on the little screen , he is a creature that eats and sleeps even when doing our favourite Bourne things . I assume here that your favourite Bourne things are like mine , and depend on the heavies , usually from our own side , failing to realise with whom they are dealing . " Do n't you realise who you 're dealing with ? " is a Bourne leitmotiv , carried over from movie to movie like the nagging phrase that signifies the advent of Siegfried every time he lumbers on stage to find a ring , design the BMW 7 series , etc . But Bourne even at his most @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or Berlin in two seconds , is manifestly still on the same plane as Matt the smiling philanthropist , promising water to the Sahara in his excellent efforts for charity . Where do I sign ? Matt Damon for President ? At the very least . But let 's leave the adorable Matt aside for a moment , and turn to a superhero of last week 's column , Waldemar Januszczak . By now he has finished with The Impressionists ( BBC Two ) and has gone off for another rethink of his wardrobe . Perhaps he will bring back the sandals . Perhaps he will finally admit to himself that he is a TV star and change his name to Walt Janus , the same way that Issur Danielovitch became Kirk Douglas . But we need have no fear that Waldemar will ever be considered for the office of Prime Minister , because he is too good at conforming to the expectations attached to his medium , which is television . Indeed , as I said fleetingly last week , he is so good @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ walk and talk that he ought , I suggested , to have the manoeuvre named after him . It should be called the Waldemar . Study a long walk and talk by Waldemar closely and you will see a convention at its peak . The convention , which can be broken down into several manoeuvres , is that the presenter is spontaneously thinking up the words he says as he advances through the scenery in your direction . In actual fact , the words have been written down first , not always by himself , and laboriously memorised . In other words , these words have been paid a tribute that was never paid to words before in the whole of history until TV was invented . While this manoeuvre continues , another may or may not enhance it . Something will happen in the background . The apogee of this manoeuvre was attained when David Attenborough was walking and talking towards you out of shimmering empty desert when slowly , behind him to the left , the prow of a quarter of a million ton supertanker loomed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back to the basic walk and talk , where , apart from the test of memory , there is nothing to interrupt except the way it ends : the sideways dive out of shot , or Waldemar . The manoeuvre was first analysed critically through the various incarnations of Alan Whicker that the Monty Python crew crammed onto their island of Whickers . Beneath the parody lay a truth : one way or another the talking walker must end a walking talk with a Waldemar . Otherwise you crash your face into the camera or , as the camera retreats , you are seen looking around awkwardly with nothing to say . And that last thing must never , ever happen . Except , of course , in real life , where you are at a loss for words all the time , or we would never trust you with the office of Prime Minister . Joanna Lumley , who at one time looked a credible candidate for political office , keeps the talking walking to a minimum in her series Joanna Lumley 's Nile . For one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For another , she is such a friendly soul that she keeps forming a relationship with the camera crew , rather puncturing the producer 's fond belief that the process of filming takes place with invisible machinery . In a voice-over instead of a talking walk , she can saunter along looking related to the scenery , which people of her upmarket extraction once conquered and ruled . And , really , gave back . She has the complex historical view of an intelligent adult and it is a pleasure to be with her wherever she goes , even unto the umpteenth miniature pyramid in the legendary Valley of the Very Small Pyramids . She once did a caricature of me which I stole and put on the cover of one of my books without even asking , but the truth is that I feared she would find my request , if I uttered it , common , as if I was hoping for some of her glory to rub off on me . And she was well aware even then that her prestige depended not on her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dame , and absolutely no Waldemars , if you please . People in a certain time comport themselves in a certain way , unless they are in a television series gone wrong , when they comport themselves in only one way : the wrong way . Much heralded by some bonehead of a publicist as the British answer to Mad Men , The Hour ( BBC Two ) has some nice clothes but the people wearing them are uniformly desperate to discover a character to play in the bundles of paper they have been handed . Dominic West , with the Suez crisis looming , looks exactly like an actor who would be more at home in Baltimore with a few thousand black actors and a script that sounds like nothing on Earth . The script of The Hour sounds like anything on television , and that 's its trouble . |
|
| gb-1481 | 11-08-20 | talking towards you out of shimmering | 2 | The apogee of this manoeuvre was attained when David Attenborough was walking and talking towards you out of shimmering empty desert when slowly , behind him to the left , the prow of a quarter of a million ton supertanker loomed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back to the basic walk and talk , where , apart from the test of memory , there is nothing to interrupt except the way it ends : the sideways dive out of shot , or Waldemar . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). It describes a scene involving David Attenborough and a supertanker, but there is no verb in the V1 slot acting on an NP object followed by 'out of' and a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'out of shimmering empty desert' is a prepositional phrase indicating direction or origin, not part of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Tonight , in the biggest clash between movie franchises since the Alien met the Predator , Die Hard ( Channel 4 ) meets The Bourne Identity ( ITV1 ) . The Bruce Willis vehicle will not be finished before the Matt Damon vehicle starts , so there is a possibility that your grandmother or indeed anyone sane among your relatives will not know which superstar is filling the screen with his face , Bruce Damon or Matt Willis . It might help if you said that only one of them is being thought of as a candidate for the office of President of the United States . If you think of gravitas as an essential presidential qualification , then Matt Damon has it , whereas Bruce Willis can only adopt it . When Bruce puts on his grim face and behaves like a normal human being , the audience melts away . The audience comes back again when he purses his lips during a dive through plate glass that lands him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ woman in command of rare oriental fighting skills . There is a lesson there about the expectations attached to a given medium . In action movies , there must , of course , be superhuman abilities : that goes without saying . Indeed it often goes without acting . But those actors score highest who look most human when performing impossible feats . By that criterion , Matt Damon is your only man . Up there on the little screen , he is a creature that eats and sleeps even when doing our favourite Bourne things . I assume here that your favourite Bourne things are like mine , and depend on the heavies , usually from our own side , failing to realise with whom they are dealing . " Do n't you realise who you 're dealing with ? " is a Bourne leitmotiv , carried over from movie to movie like the nagging phrase that signifies the advent of Siegfried every time he lumbers on stage to find a ring , design the BMW 7 series , etc . But Bourne even at his most @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or Berlin in two seconds , is manifestly still on the same plane as Matt the smiling philanthropist , promising water to the Sahara in his excellent efforts for charity . Where do I sign ? Matt Damon for President ? At the very least . But let 's leave the adorable Matt aside for a moment , and turn to a superhero of last week 's column , Waldemar Januszczak . By now he has finished with The Impressionists ( BBC Two ) and has gone off for another rethink of his wardrobe . Perhaps he will bring back the sandals . Perhaps he will finally admit to himself that he is a TV star and change his name to Walt Janus , the same way that Issur Danielovitch became Kirk Douglas . But we need have no fear that Waldemar will ever be considered for the office of Prime Minister , because he is too good at conforming to the expectations attached to his medium , which is television . Indeed , as I said fleetingly last week , he is so good @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ walk and talk that he ought , I suggested , to have the manoeuvre named after him . It should be called the Waldemar . Study a long walk and talk by Waldemar closely and you will see a convention at its peak . The convention , which can be broken down into several manoeuvres , is that the presenter is spontaneously thinking up the words he says as he advances through the scenery in your direction . In actual fact , the words have been written down first , not always by himself , and laboriously memorised . In other words , these words have been paid a tribute that was never paid to words before in the whole of history until TV was invented . While this manoeuvre continues , another may or may not enhance it . Something will happen in the background . The apogee of this manoeuvre was attained when David Attenborough was walking and talking towards you out of shimmering empty desert when slowly , behind him to the left , the prow of a quarter of a million ton supertanker loomed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back to the basic walk and talk , where , apart from the test of memory , there is nothing to interrupt except the way it ends : the sideways dive out of shot , or Waldemar . The manoeuvre was first analysed critically through the various incarnations of Alan Whicker that the Monty Python crew crammed onto their island of Whickers . Beneath the parody lay a truth : one way or another the talking walker must end a walking talk with a Waldemar . Otherwise you crash your face into the camera or , as the camera retreats , you are seen looking around awkwardly with nothing to say . And that last thing must never , ever happen . Except , of course , in real life , where you are at a loss for words all the time , or we would never trust you with the office of Prime Minister . Joanna Lumley , who at one time looked a credible candidate for political office , keeps the talking walking to a minimum in her series Joanna Lumley 's Nile . For one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For another , she is such a friendly soul that she keeps forming a relationship with the camera crew , rather puncturing the producer 's fond belief that the process of filming takes place with invisible machinery . In a voice-over instead of a talking walk , she can saunter along looking related to the scenery , which people of her upmarket extraction once conquered and ruled . And , really , gave back . She has the complex historical view of an intelligent adult and it is a pleasure to be with her wherever she goes , even unto the umpteenth miniature pyramid in the legendary Valley of the Very Small Pyramids . She once did a caricature of me which I stole and put on the cover of one of my books without even asking , but the truth is that I feared she would find my request , if I uttered it , common , as if I was hoping for some of her glory to rub off on me . And she was well aware even then that her prestige depended not on her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dame , and absolutely no Waldemars , if you please . People in a certain time comport themselves in a certain way , unless they are in a television series gone wrong , when they comport themselves in only one way : the wrong way . Much heralded by some bonehead of a publicist as the British answer to Mad Men , The Hour ( BBC Two ) has some nice clothes but the people wearing them are uniformly desperate to discover a character to play in the bundles of paper they have been handed . Dominic West , with the Suez crisis looming , looks exactly like an actor who would be more at home in Baltimore with a few thousand black actors and a script that sounds like nothing on Earth . The script of The Hour sounds like anything on television , and that 's its trouble . |
|
| gb-1482 | 11-08-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A JUDGE has slammed a dad-of-six from Hucknall -- after a high-voltage stun gun was found at the home he shares with his children . Nottingham Crown Court heard that the illegal weapon was discovered by police . Detectives also uncovered ? 600 worth of cannabis , much of which was bagged up ready for sale . John Connell ( 30 ) , of Wollaton Street , pleaded guilty to possession of cannabis with intent to supply and possession of a prohibited weapon . In mitigation , his barrister told the court that two of Connell 's children were autistic . Recorder Paul Mann QC told Connell : " Having a stun gun at home when six children are there beggars belief . " He decided to spare Connell from a prison sentence . But he issued a stark warning , saying : " He can only use his children as a ' get out of jail ' card once . " The court heard that police went to Connell 's home on Thursday October 14 last year and found a bowl containing bags of the drug on top of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , ? 270 in cash was found and there were text messages on Connell 's phone indicating requests for cannabis , said Jon Fountain ( prosecuting ) . The Crown did not accept Connell 's explanation that he had bought the gun at a car boot sale and thought it was a toy . Connell had been fined in the past for growing cannabis . In mitigation , it was said that he had references from neighbours and friends and had enrolled on a college course . He had two children who were unfortunately disabled . The judge told Connell : " You were found with a significant amount of cannabis bagged up for sale . The prosecution took the benevolent view you were a low-level supplier . " I bear in mind your family responsibilities and the dependency of your six children , two of them in particular . " The sentence was 200 hours of unpaid work as part of a community order . An order was made for forfeiture and destruction of the drugs and stun gun . This website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hucknall Dispatch provides news , events and sport features from the Hucknall area . For the best up to date information relating to Hucknall and the surrounding areas visit us at Hucknall Dispatch regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hucknall Dispatch requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1483 | 11-08-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A JUDGE has slammed a dad-of-six from Hucknall -- after a high-voltage stun gun was found at the home he shares with his children . Nottingham Crown Court heard that the illegal weapon was discovered by police . Detectives also uncovered ? 600 worth of cannabis , much of which was bagged up ready for sale . John Connell ( 30 ) , of Wollaton Street , pleaded guilty to possession of cannabis with intent to supply and possession of a prohibited weapon . In mitigation , his barrister told the court that two of Connell 's children were autistic . Recorder Paul Mann QC told Connell : " Having a stun gun at home when six children are there beggars belief . " He decided to spare Connell from a prison sentence . But he issued a stark warning , saying : " He can only use his children as a ' get out of jail ' card once . " The court heard that police went to Connell 's home on Thursday October 14 last year and found a bowl containing bags of the drug on top of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , ? 270 in cash was found and there were text messages on Connell 's phone indicating requests for cannabis , said Jon Fountain ( prosecuting ) . The Crown did not accept Connell 's explanation that he had bought the gun at a car boot sale and thought it was a toy . Connell had been fined in the past for growing cannabis . In mitigation , it was said that he had references from neighbours and friends and had enrolled on a college course . He had two children who were unfortunately disabled . The judge told Connell : " You were found with a significant amount of cannabis bagged up for sale . The prosecution took the benevolent view you were a low-level supplier . " I bear in mind your family responsibilities and the dependency of your six children , two of them in particular . " The sentence was 200 hours of unpaid work as part of a community order . An order was made for forfeiture and destruction of the drugs and stun gun . This website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hucknall Dispatch provides news , events and sport features from the Hucknall area . For the best up to date information relating to Hucknall and the surrounding areas visit us at Hucknall Dispatch regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hucknall Dispatch requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1484 | 11-08-23 | Asking which you prefer out of Wuthering | 3 | We asked well-known figures to name their favourite Asking which you prefer out of Wuthering Heights and Jane Eyre is similar to the questions , " Are you John Lennon or Paul McCartney ? |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it involves a comparison between two options (Wuthering Heights and Jane Eyre) and does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Asking which you prefer out of Wuthering Heights and Jane Eyre is similar to the questions , " Are you John Lennon or Paul McCartney ? " and " Are you cat or dog ? " The more exciting people are John Lennon , cat and Wuthering Heights . But I am Paul McCartney , dog and Jane Eyre . Jane Eyre is the safe option , but that undersells it . It 's a beautifully constructed novel , and I think there 's nothing quite as powerful as those early scenes set in school , clearly written out of personal experience but brilliantly fictionalised . In comparison , I find Wuthering Heights very creaky and very flawed . People love its wildness and passion and the complicated intermixing of love and hate , but I 'm with Charlotte . There are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is still a good novel . Like the scene when Cathy and Heathcliff are young and outside Thrushcross Grange and they are peering into this other world . Briefly , she is assumed into that world and he feels a perfect bond has been broken -- that 's very powerful . It 's a much darker and more disturbing tale than Jane Eyre . People who have read biographies of the Bront ? s may slightly take against Charlotte because of the way she handled Emily . She was slightly disparaging about Wuthering Heights in the preface to the new edition that came out when Emily had died . She praised the novel , but her words had an air of condescension . Cornelia Parker , artist Wuthering Heights is a daring book . When I first read both novels as a teenager , I loved Jane Eyre more , but , on rereading them as an adult , I realised how brilliant Wuthering Heights is . As a teenager , it 's harder to follow but as an adult you really appreciate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but Wuthering Heights is such a brilliant concept . You could have almost made a Rorschach blot of it because there 's a double history repeating itself . The novel has an amazing breadth and depth . Heathcliff is the ultimate anti-hero , unlike any character in Jane Eyre . Rochester is similar , but he 's not flawed in the way Heathcliff is . Both books have supernatural tints to them , but Wuthering Heights is a more raw masterpiece than Jane Eyre . I once met one of my heroes , the writer Gabriel Garc ? a M ? rquez , and I happened to have Wuthering Heights with me . He said he thought it was a fantastic book and I can see why . Getting him to sign the book felt like an apt homage to Emily Bront ? . Richard Eyre , director I saw films of both before I read the novels and found Wuthering Heights gripping but preposterous . It 's all too gothic for me : Heathcliff is a thundering bore , and Cathy is like Miss @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by Jane Eyre because I find her a much more sympathetic character than Cathy , and the relationship with Mr Rochester is plausible and well charted . However , the novel that really interests me is The Wide Sargasso Sea , Jean Rhys 's prequel to Jane Eyre , which tells the story of the first Mrs Rochester , the mad woman in the attic . Philip Hensher , writer I prefer Jane Eyre by a country mile . All that tremulous standing in doorways , the vicar , " Reader , I married him " : wonderful . Virginia Woolf once said that , in Wuthering Heights , Emily Bront ? had gigantic ambition that was summed up by the sentence " You the eternal powers ... " but she did n't know how to finish it . I think there 's something in that . For me , Wuthering Heights is a wonderful gesture , but it 's a gesture of someone running out on the moors and giving a great big yell , which we all feel like sometimes . But Charlotte Bront ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an extraordinary book . People remember it as a single-strand love story , but all sorts of things happen in it . I do n't think Charlotte Bront ? is like any other novelist in the century . How could anyone not love Jane Eyre ? Julian Lloyd Webber , musician The complex relationships between the brilliantly drawn characters and the passion surrounding the doomed lovers Catherine and Heathcliff in Wuthering Heights are the very essence of music : the novel has inspired at least three operas and that famous eponymous song by Kate Bush . The best known of the operas , incidentally , is by Bernard Herrmann , who composed the music for Psycho , and in many ways Wuthering Heights could have made an ideal movie subject for Hitchcock . Although written more than half a century before , Emily Bront ? ' s grand-guignol masterpiece has much in common with Daphne du Maurier 's Rebecca : for Wuthering Heights read Manderley , for Heathcliff read Maxim de Winter . It was not by chance that the same actor -- Laurence Olivier -- played @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ longest in the memory from Wuthering Heights is its claustrophobic sense of intrigue and its bleak description of both mental and physical cruelty which , to say the least , was exceptionally brave for its time . No wonder Emily Bront ? ensured that her sole novel was published under a pseudonym . John Mullan , academic Secretly , many English-literature academics regret their students ' enthusiasm for Wuthering Heights . Structurally , it is a ramshackle affair , with Nelly Dean 's narrative awkwardly folded into Lockwood 's . The dialogue is hyperbolical and pumped up with dark talk of devils and damnation , while the generational sweep is confused ( try giving a plot summary ) . It is the clumsy first novel of a genius . Jane Eyre is a finished masterpiece . Charlotte Bront ? had already completed a novel ( The Professor ) and knew her way . Her heroine 's voice -- plain yet fiercely eloquent -- is one of the most arresting in all fiction . Many Victorians were upset by this narrator 's sheer dissatisfaction with what life offered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Jane 's sheer intimacy with the reader , which was her creator 's unprecedented achievement . Jane Eyre is the " better " novel , and I prefer it -- yet Wuthering Heights contains sentences that no other writer could have written and an extraordinary vision of love 's corrosive fury . No wonder that many young readers feel about its images the way Cathy does about her dreams : " They 've gone through and through me , like wine through water , and altered the colour of my mind . " Penelope Lively , writer I 've always liked Jane Eyre 's voice . The plot and characters in Wuthering Heights can be so bewildering . You really have to concentrate and I often find myself flicking backwards and forwards to remind myself who is who and who marries whom . I like the way Jane Eyre powers forward and you ca n't but identify with her . There 's also the marvellous narrative device of the mad woman in the attic , which is better than anything in Wuthering Heights . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is that they 've been God 's gift to film , though , fortunately , you do n't associate the characters with particular actors . There 's lots of British weather in Wuthering Heights , but the wildness does n't appeal to me , it 's too much " pathetic fallacy " weather . Weather as a device that 's overdone . You 've got a storm or two in Jane Eyre , but it 's rather more sparse , more judiciously used . That said , Wuthering Heights is a marvellous novel , but I warm to Jane Eyre. |
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| gb-1485 | 11-08-23 | prefer out of Wuthering | 0 | We asked well-known figures to name their favourite Asking which you prefer out of Wuthering Heights and Jane Eyre is similar to the questions , " Are you John Lennon or Paul McCartney ? |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it involves a comparison between two options (Wuthering Heights and Jane Eyre) using 'out of' in a different context, not indicating movement, extraction, or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Asking which you prefer out of Wuthering Heights and Jane Eyre is similar to the questions , " Are you John Lennon or Paul McCartney ? " and " Are you cat or dog ? " The more exciting people are John Lennon , cat and Wuthering Heights . But I am Paul McCartney , dog and Jane Eyre . Jane Eyre is the safe option , but that undersells it . It 's a beautifully constructed novel , and I think there 's nothing quite as powerful as those early scenes set in school , clearly written out of personal experience but brilliantly fictionalised . In comparison , I find Wuthering Heights very creaky and very flawed . People love its wildness and passion and the complicated intermixing of love and hate , but I 'm with Charlotte . There are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is still a good novel . Like the scene when Cathy and Heathcliff are young and outside Thrushcross Grange and they are peering into this other world . Briefly , she is assumed into that world and he feels a perfect bond has been broken -- that 's very powerful . It 's a much darker and more disturbing tale than Jane Eyre . People who have read biographies of the Bront ? s may slightly take against Charlotte because of the way she handled Emily . She was slightly disparaging about Wuthering Heights in the preface to the new edition that came out when Emily had died . She praised the novel , but her words had an air of condescension . Cornelia Parker , artist Wuthering Heights is a daring book . When I first read both novels as a teenager , I loved Jane Eyre more , but , on rereading them as an adult , I realised how brilliant Wuthering Heights is . As a teenager , it 's harder to follow but as an adult you really appreciate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but Wuthering Heights is such a brilliant concept . You could have almost made a Rorschach blot of it because there 's a double history repeating itself . The novel has an amazing breadth and depth . Heathcliff is the ultimate anti-hero , unlike any character in Jane Eyre . Rochester is similar , but he 's not flawed in the way Heathcliff is . Both books have supernatural tints to them , but Wuthering Heights is a more raw masterpiece than Jane Eyre . I once met one of my heroes , the writer Gabriel Garc ? a M ? rquez , and I happened to have Wuthering Heights with me . He said he thought it was a fantastic book and I can see why . Getting him to sign the book felt like an apt homage to Emily Bront ? . Richard Eyre , director I saw films of both before I read the novels and found Wuthering Heights gripping but preposterous . It 's all too gothic for me : Heathcliff is a thundering bore , and Cathy is like Miss @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by Jane Eyre because I find her a much more sympathetic character than Cathy , and the relationship with Mr Rochester is plausible and well charted . However , the novel that really interests me is The Wide Sargasso Sea , Jean Rhys 's prequel to Jane Eyre , which tells the story of the first Mrs Rochester , the mad woman in the attic . Philip Hensher , writer I prefer Jane Eyre by a country mile . All that tremulous standing in doorways , the vicar , " Reader , I married him " : wonderful . Virginia Woolf once said that , in Wuthering Heights , Emily Bront ? had gigantic ambition that was summed up by the sentence " You the eternal powers ... " but she did n't know how to finish it . I think there 's something in that . For me , Wuthering Heights is a wonderful gesture , but it 's a gesture of someone running out on the moors and giving a great big yell , which we all feel like sometimes . But Charlotte Bront ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an extraordinary book . People remember it as a single-strand love story , but all sorts of things happen in it . I do n't think Charlotte Bront ? is like any other novelist in the century . How could anyone not love Jane Eyre ? Julian Lloyd Webber , musician The complex relationships between the brilliantly drawn characters and the passion surrounding the doomed lovers Catherine and Heathcliff in Wuthering Heights are the very essence of music : the novel has inspired at least three operas and that famous eponymous song by Kate Bush . The best known of the operas , incidentally , is by Bernard Herrmann , who composed the music for Psycho , and in many ways Wuthering Heights could have made an ideal movie subject for Hitchcock . Although written more than half a century before , Emily Bront ? ' s grand-guignol masterpiece has much in common with Daphne du Maurier 's Rebecca : for Wuthering Heights read Manderley , for Heathcliff read Maxim de Winter . It was not by chance that the same actor -- Laurence Olivier -- played @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ longest in the memory from Wuthering Heights is its claustrophobic sense of intrigue and its bleak description of both mental and physical cruelty which , to say the least , was exceptionally brave for its time . No wonder Emily Bront ? ensured that her sole novel was published under a pseudonym . John Mullan , academic Secretly , many English-literature academics regret their students ' enthusiasm for Wuthering Heights . Structurally , it is a ramshackle affair , with Nelly Dean 's narrative awkwardly folded into Lockwood 's . The dialogue is hyperbolical and pumped up with dark talk of devils and damnation , while the generational sweep is confused ( try giving a plot summary ) . It is the clumsy first novel of a genius . Jane Eyre is a finished masterpiece . Charlotte Bront ? had already completed a novel ( The Professor ) and knew her way . Her heroine 's voice -- plain yet fiercely eloquent -- is one of the most arresting in all fiction . Many Victorians were upset by this narrator 's sheer dissatisfaction with what life offered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Jane 's sheer intimacy with the reader , which was her creator 's unprecedented achievement . Jane Eyre is the " better " novel , and I prefer it -- yet Wuthering Heights contains sentences that no other writer could have written and an extraordinary vision of love 's corrosive fury . No wonder that many young readers feel about its images the way Cathy does about her dreams : " They 've gone through and through me , like wine through water , and altered the colour of my mind . " Penelope Lively , writer I 've always liked Jane Eyre 's voice . The plot and characters in Wuthering Heights can be so bewildering . You really have to concentrate and I often find myself flicking backwards and forwards to remind myself who is who and who marries whom . I like the way Jane Eyre powers forward and you ca n't but identify with her . There 's also the marvellous narrative device of the mad woman in the attic , which is better than anything in Wuthering Heights . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is that they 've been God 's gift to film , though , fortunately , you do n't associate the characters with particular actors . There 's lots of British weather in Wuthering Heights , but the wildness does n't appeal to me , it 's too much " pathetic fallacy " weather . Weather as a device that 's overdone . You 've got a storm or two in Jane Eyre , but it 's rather more sparse , more judiciously used . That said , Wuthering Heights is a marvellous novel , but I warm to Jane Eyre. |
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| gb-1486 | 11-08-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:04Wednesday 24 August 2011 The so-called ' investigator ' who breached an order preventing reporting of a High Court case involving the care of a South Yorkshire child has been given a nine-month jail term by a senior judge after being found to be in contempt of court . Elizabeth Watson had sent ' aggressive , intimidating ' emails to council staff involved in the case which had found their way on to websites and ' compromised the well-being ' of a child , said Sir Nicholas Wall , President of the High Court Family Division . Sir Nicholas , sitting at a High Court hearing in London , said Watson had defaced copies of court orders with ' childish scribblings ' , ' knew precisely what she was doing ' and ' thought herself above the law ' . He jailed Watson - who gave her name as ' Elizabeth of the Watson Family ' and described herself as an ' investigator ' who was a ' Montessori-trained teacher ' with a background in ' child psychology ' - after revealing details of the custody battle over the child @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Watson , from Bournemouth , Dorset , told the court that she was ' most sorry ' and suggested she had been ' badly advised ' and ' misguided ' after being asked to help with the custody case by the child 's mother , Victoria Haigh . Sir Nicholas said Ms Haigh , with Watson 's ' misguided assistance ' , had then breached court orders by putting ' unwarranted and scandalous ' allegations into the public domain via email and the internet . Watson had sent emails which identified parties in the case and criticised social workers and police . She had referred to ' social disservices ' and ' abductees ' who ' snatched children ' and ' tortured innocent parents ' and written about ' nationwide child snatching reaching epidemic proportions ' . " You have seriously breached an order and seriously compromised the well-being of a child , " said the judge . " There is no question of ' misunderstood ' . You knew exactly what you were doing - writing the most aggressive , intimidating emails calling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the court orders you were sent . That is not someone who misunderstood . " " She knew precisely what she was doing and thought herself above the law . That will not be tolerated . " Ms Haigh , who was not facing contempt proceedings watched proceedings from the public gallery . The judge said Watson had argued that Doncaster Council , which has organised a care plan for the seven-year-old child , who now lives with her father - was not entitled to launch contempt proceedings . He said she had described local authority staff as ' deceptive ' and made a reference to the ' worst form of terrorism ' . Sir Nicholas described her arguments as ' simply wrong ' and ' absolute nonsense ' and said Doncaster Council had been entitled to bring contempt proceedings if it felt a court order had been breached . He said he had considered an option of ruling that Watson was ' mentally ill ' but had decided against that and concluded that he had ' no alternative ' but to jail her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1487 | 11-08-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:04Wednesday 24 August 2011 The so-called ' investigator ' who breached an order preventing reporting of a High Court case involving the care of a South Yorkshire child has been given a nine-month jail term by a senior judge after being found to be in contempt of court . Elizabeth Watson had sent ' aggressive , intimidating ' emails to council staff involved in the case which had found their way on to websites and ' compromised the well-being ' of a child , said Sir Nicholas Wall , President of the High Court Family Division . Sir Nicholas , sitting at a High Court hearing in London , said Watson had defaced copies of court orders with ' childish scribblings ' , ' knew precisely what she was doing ' and ' thought herself above the law ' . He jailed Watson - who gave her name as ' Elizabeth of the Watson Family ' and described herself as an ' investigator ' who was a ' Montessori-trained teacher ' with a background in ' child psychology ' - after revealing details of the custody battle over the child @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Watson , from Bournemouth , Dorset , told the court that she was ' most sorry ' and suggested she had been ' badly advised ' and ' misguided ' after being asked to help with the custody case by the child 's mother , Victoria Haigh . Sir Nicholas said Ms Haigh , with Watson 's ' misguided assistance ' , had then breached court orders by putting ' unwarranted and scandalous ' allegations into the public domain via email and the internet . Watson had sent emails which identified parties in the case and criticised social workers and police . She had referred to ' social disservices ' and ' abductees ' who ' snatched children ' and ' tortured innocent parents ' and written about ' nationwide child snatching reaching epidemic proportions ' . " You have seriously breached an order and seriously compromised the well-being of a child , " said the judge . " There is no question of ' misunderstood ' . You knew exactly what you were doing - writing the most aggressive , intimidating emails calling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the court orders you were sent . That is not someone who misunderstood . " " She knew precisely what she was doing and thought herself above the law . That will not be tolerated . " Ms Haigh , who was not facing contempt proceedings watched proceedings from the public gallery . The judge said Watson had argued that Doncaster Council , which has organised a care plan for the seven-year-old child , who now lives with her father - was not entitled to launch contempt proceedings . He said she had described local authority staff as ' deceptive ' and made a reference to the ' worst form of terrorism ' . Sir Nicholas described her arguments as ' simply wrong ' and ' absolute nonsense ' and said Doncaster Council had been entitled to bring contempt proceedings if it felt a court order had been breached . He said he had considered an option of ruling that Watson was ' mentally ill ' but had decided against that and concluded that he had ' no alternative ' but to jail her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1488 | 11-08-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as specified in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
THE legacy of a family who educated thousands of people and steered Portsmouth through the Blitz has been recognised . The Daley family , made up of Dennis , Kathleen , Hilda , Frank and Tom , set up the small Daley School in 1917 to educate local girls . Over half a century it grew to accommodate hundreds of pupils , eventually merging with The Convent of the Cross in Stakes Hill Road , Waterlooville , and becoming Oaklands Catholic School . Dennis Daley , who was later knighted , was a Royal Marine and Lord Mayor of Portsmouth during the Second World War . He became friends with Sir Winston Churchill and King George and Queen Elizabeth who made several visits to the bombed-out city . Julie Scarborough , 76 , attended the Daley School and went on to teach there . She has raised the money to install @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Havant Road , Cosham , as a memorial to the family , who worshipped there . A mass will be held at the church to remember the family . Mrs Scarborough , from Widley , said : ' I think their legacy would be the same as the Daley School motto , which is , live in such a way that you may live hereafter . ' They treated others as they would like to be treated . They were a very kind family and worked very hard . ' I was absolutely terrified during the bombing and became an elective mute until I was 11 so I found it a very comforting place to be . ' It was a very caring atmosphere but the discipline was good there . There was a lovely ambience . ' What I liked about it in particular was , although it was a Catholic school , there were Jewish , Baptist and Church of England girls there . In fact there were very few Catholics because the Catholic families in Portsmouth at that time were quite @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ join the school . ' The mass , on August 31 at 11am , is open to all those who would like to celebrate the Daley family . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1489 | 11-08-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
THE legacy of a family who educated thousands of people and steered Portsmouth through the Blitz has been recognised . The Daley family , made up of Dennis , Kathleen , Hilda , Frank and Tom , set up the small Daley School in 1917 to educate local girls . Over half a century it grew to accommodate hundreds of pupils , eventually merging with The Convent of the Cross in Stakes Hill Road , Waterlooville , and becoming Oaklands Catholic School . Dennis Daley , who was later knighted , was a Royal Marine and Lord Mayor of Portsmouth during the Second World War . He became friends with Sir Winston Churchill and King George and Queen Elizabeth who made several visits to the bombed-out city . Julie Scarborough , 76 , attended the Daley School and went on to teach there . She has raised the money to install @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Havant Road , Cosham , as a memorial to the family , who worshipped there . A mass will be held at the church to remember the family . Mrs Scarborough , from Widley , said : ' I think their legacy would be the same as the Daley School motto , which is , live in such a way that you may live hereafter . ' They treated others as they would like to be treated . They were a very kind family and worked very hard . ' I was absolutely terrified during the bombing and became an elective mute until I was 11 so I found it a very comforting place to be . ' It was a very caring atmosphere but the discipline was good there . There was a lovely ambience . ' What I liked about it in particular was , although it was a Catholic school , there were Jewish , Baptist and Church of England girls there . In fact there were very few Catholics because the Catholic families in Portsmouth at that time were quite @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ join the school . ' The mass , on August 31 at 11am , is open to all those who would like to celebrate the Daley family . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1490 | 11-08-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SO many people in the Western world do not really know what true hunger is . For those sitting at home with a fridge full of food -- enough to eat and enough to waste -- it is almost impossible to relate to the TV images of starving children struggling for survival in Africa . It too often seems a world far away , meriting only a fleeting moment of sympathy and a pocketful of change tossed into a charity bucket . But there are some hungry people living in Northamptonshire at the moment , namely the Muslim communities obeying the fasting rules of Ramadan . For these people , hunger is not a matter of life and death as it is for those in Africa and is nothing in comparison to that level of bitter poverty , yet many believe this fasting period helps them empathise a little more with what the poor endure throughout the world . This makes it easier for them to give some of their income to a charity of their choosing , to help those less fortunate . Muslims fast for 30 days in Ramadan . They must fast between sunrise @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can be consumed . Of course there are exceptions to these strict rules : vulnerable groups such as the sick and elderly , children and pregnant women , but for all others observing Ramadan at this time of year -- the height of summer -- up to 18 hours a day can be spent without food or water . Ramadan , which is due to end on August 29 this year , goes way beyond fasting . Speak to Muslims and they will tell you about an extensive list of activities banned during Ramadan , including cigarettes , bad language , sex , drugs and immoral behaviour . It is a time to reflect on inner strength and outward generosity . The month is seen by Muslims as the most holy of months , the time when the Koran was first revealed to prophet Muhammad . In this feature , the Chron caught up with some Northamptonshire Muslims to find about how they face the challenge of Ramadan . Following the rules and restrictions of Ramadan is an important part of faith for the Ahmadiyya @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ peaceful message of Islam . Dr Naveed Zafar is president of the Northamptonshire branch of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Association , an organisation which believes that the long-awaited Messiah has already come in the person of Mirza Ghulam Ahmad . As an A & E doctor , Naveen works nights , which fits in well with Ramadan as he is able to eat for much of his waking time . As he explains , in his work he can not afford to feel ill through lack of food . " If it was compromising my role as a doctor I would n't do it , " he said . " I have to be on the ball , feel on form and fit . " He continued : " We follow all the teachings of Islam and we observe Ramadan . " I try to observe prayers and be kind to other humans . Being a doctor is a huge workload too but I always try to be calm , I try to be even more gentle with my children and treat my wife with respect . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when Muslims show charity and goodness to other people . He continued : " To become a true practising Muslim , this is a person who is a good human being . You do n't do it for the creator alone , if you love the creator you must love his creation . We strongly believe that should be the basis . The whole purpose of Ramadan is to show the goodness of God . God is for everyone . " He continued : " It is an exercise in showing good deeds and good work . Sometimes I think people do n't realise the purpose of fasting . It is not only about prohibiting food , it has a whole wider meaning of spiritual and moral improvement . I feel many people fail to understand this , they deprive themselves of food at this time and afterwards think they can do bad things . " " Ramadan is a time when it is important to give to charity ; people give 2.5 per cent of their earnings to charity , " said Prince Sadik Chaudhury , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " The most beautiful thing is that during Ramadan we feel closer to the poor and needy people in Third World countries . It is not just about closing your mouth , it is about not doing wrong . It gives you a one-month experience to restrain yourself and make yourself a good person . " You have more than one billion people worldwide who are fasting for Ramadan and 12,000 Muslim people in Northampton alone . " Prince Sadik 's routine during Ramadan involves going to bed at 5am , after prayers , and sleeping until 11am . He eats curry and rice at 3am and opts for milk , water , fruit and soft foods in the evening . The father-of-four now uses iPhone apps to find out which time every day he needs to pray or break his fast . The technology also offers him daily passages from the Koran to read . He said : " Sometimes I feel very hungry but I know I ca n't break it , I have to do this and I feel I 'm more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ practice for one month and I would love to do it for the whole 12 months . " " I stay awake until I have to eat but others eat last thing at night , " said Rufia Ashraf , describing her Ramadan experience . Rufia , a development officer with the Northampton Bangladeshi Association , said : " It is difficult for some people when they are working unless they have the facility for prayers and there are additional prayers during Ramadan . " Because I work during the day it is a bit difficult . Once home I catch up with my prayers and see to the family and then in the evening I settle down to the rest of the prayers , I stay awake at night reading the Koran , then at 2am or 2.30am I wake the family and organise the food . " I like to have my cereal but my family like to have rich food , a bit of meat and a bhaji . The food has to be rich as it has to fill you up . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is the hardest time when you are trying to get into it , but as you get into it it gets better . It is just one of those things you have to do , you ca n't escape it . " She continued : " You have to give a certain percentage of your wealth , which goes to the poor . It is about sharing your wealth with people in desperate need . " " It is not really difficult to do , because you know you are fasting , " said Mohammad Rahman , reflecting on the restriction of food and drink during Ramadan . The father-of-three from The Headlands said : " If you do eat by mistake it does n't break your fast , if it is something unintentional . You have been eating for the last 11 months so it is easy to forget . But really you ca n't eat from dawn to sunset and I feel better for it . " My oldest child is 15 and she is fasting , the other one is 11 and she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one is only three so is not fasting . With the 11-year-old , it is up to her . " Mohammad , who works at Saffron Restaurant in Northampton , prays and reads the Koran during the night and when dawn comes he sleeps until noon or 1pm . He explained : " If you make it difficult it is difficult , if you make it easy , it is easy . " AS a restaurant owner , Naz Islam , from Northampton , must find it a true test of will power to keep to the Ramadan fast . He explained : " You do automatically want to put food into your mouth and it can be very hard when there are people eating and drinking in front of you . But it is just for one month and if you ca n't sacrifice one month of your time for God ; for us to give 30 days it is basically nothing . " We are an example to the next generation and , if we do n't keep to the fast , how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Naz , who owns three restaurant businesses including Saffron in Northampton , continued : " My day will start at 8.30am or 9am . I have to look after the restaurants , prepare the meals and do the shopping . I work with food all the time so this makes it even harder . I do get up at 3.30am or 4am to get a quick bite , but it is so early in the morning that you do n't really feel like it . I have rice and curry which is very filling and makes you stronger . " Then I go back to sleep , which can be very difficult , but after a couple of hours I manage it . " " Eventually you will eat a big meal in the evening and you have your evening prayers . " Naz breaks his fast at the end of the day with traditional dates and water followed by a soft rice and lentil dish . He said : " When you have lots of food you can take food and water for granted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ much it had to be taken back into the kitchen . It is a waste of food when other people are starving . " As with the rest of the year , Muslims must pray five times a day during Ramadan , although prayer periods are longer . The final prayers of the evening can last for more than an hour . Naz continued : " It is easy in our countries because the days are shorter and you get called to go to the mosque at prayer times . In this country you have n't got that . " He continued : " After the 30 days we look forward to the celebration of Eid , which is like Christmas Day for us . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1491 | 11-08-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SO many people in the Western world do not really know what true hunger is . For those sitting at home with a fridge full of food -- enough to eat and enough to waste -- it is almost impossible to relate to the TV images of starving children struggling for survival in Africa . It too often seems a world far away , meriting only a fleeting moment of sympathy and a pocketful of change tossed into a charity bucket . But there are some hungry people living in Northamptonshire at the moment , namely the Muslim communities obeying the fasting rules of Ramadan . For these people , hunger is not a matter of life and death as it is for those in Africa and is nothing in comparison to that level of bitter poverty , yet many believe this fasting period helps them empathise a little more with what the poor endure throughout the world . This makes it easier for them to give some of their income to a charity of their choosing , to help those less fortunate . Muslims fast for 30 days in Ramadan . They must fast between sunrise @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can be consumed . Of course there are exceptions to these strict rules : vulnerable groups such as the sick and elderly , children and pregnant women , but for all others observing Ramadan at this time of year -- the height of summer -- up to 18 hours a day can be spent without food or water . Ramadan , which is due to end on August 29 this year , goes way beyond fasting . Speak to Muslims and they will tell you about an extensive list of activities banned during Ramadan , including cigarettes , bad language , sex , drugs and immoral behaviour . It is a time to reflect on inner strength and outward generosity . The month is seen by Muslims as the most holy of months , the time when the Koran was first revealed to prophet Muhammad . In this feature , the Chron caught up with some Northamptonshire Muslims to find about how they face the challenge of Ramadan . Following the rules and restrictions of Ramadan is an important part of faith for the Ahmadiyya @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ peaceful message of Islam . Dr Naveed Zafar is president of the Northamptonshire branch of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Association , an organisation which believes that the long-awaited Messiah has already come in the person of Mirza Ghulam Ahmad . As an A & E doctor , Naveen works nights , which fits in well with Ramadan as he is able to eat for much of his waking time . As he explains , in his work he can not afford to feel ill through lack of food . " If it was compromising my role as a doctor I would n't do it , " he said . " I have to be on the ball , feel on form and fit . " He continued : " We follow all the teachings of Islam and we observe Ramadan . " I try to observe prayers and be kind to other humans . Being a doctor is a huge workload too but I always try to be calm , I try to be even more gentle with my children and treat my wife with respect . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when Muslims show charity and goodness to other people . He continued : " To become a true practising Muslim , this is a person who is a good human being . You do n't do it for the creator alone , if you love the creator you must love his creation . We strongly believe that should be the basis . The whole purpose of Ramadan is to show the goodness of God . God is for everyone . " He continued : " It is an exercise in showing good deeds and good work . Sometimes I think people do n't realise the purpose of fasting . It is not only about prohibiting food , it has a whole wider meaning of spiritual and moral improvement . I feel many people fail to understand this , they deprive themselves of food at this time and afterwards think they can do bad things . " " Ramadan is a time when it is important to give to charity ; people give 2.5 per cent of their earnings to charity , " said Prince Sadik Chaudhury , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " The most beautiful thing is that during Ramadan we feel closer to the poor and needy people in Third World countries . It is not just about closing your mouth , it is about not doing wrong . It gives you a one-month experience to restrain yourself and make yourself a good person . " You have more than one billion people worldwide who are fasting for Ramadan and 12,000 Muslim people in Northampton alone . " Prince Sadik 's routine during Ramadan involves going to bed at 5am , after prayers , and sleeping until 11am . He eats curry and rice at 3am and opts for milk , water , fruit and soft foods in the evening . The father-of-four now uses iPhone apps to find out which time every day he needs to pray or break his fast . The technology also offers him daily passages from the Koran to read . He said : " Sometimes I feel very hungry but I know I ca n't break it , I have to do this and I feel I 'm more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ practice for one month and I would love to do it for the whole 12 months . " " I stay awake until I have to eat but others eat last thing at night , " said Rufia Ashraf , describing her Ramadan experience . Rufia , a development officer with the Northampton Bangladeshi Association , said : " It is difficult for some people when they are working unless they have the facility for prayers and there are additional prayers during Ramadan . " Because I work during the day it is a bit difficult . Once home I catch up with my prayers and see to the family and then in the evening I settle down to the rest of the prayers , I stay awake at night reading the Koran , then at 2am or 2.30am I wake the family and organise the food . " I like to have my cereal but my family like to have rich food , a bit of meat and a bhaji . The food has to be rich as it has to fill you up . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is the hardest time when you are trying to get into it , but as you get into it it gets better . It is just one of those things you have to do , you ca n't escape it . " She continued : " You have to give a certain percentage of your wealth , which goes to the poor . It is about sharing your wealth with people in desperate need . " " It is not really difficult to do , because you know you are fasting , " said Mohammad Rahman , reflecting on the restriction of food and drink during Ramadan . The father-of-three from The Headlands said : " If you do eat by mistake it does n't break your fast , if it is something unintentional . You have been eating for the last 11 months so it is easy to forget . But really you ca n't eat from dawn to sunset and I feel better for it . " My oldest child is 15 and she is fasting , the other one is 11 and she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one is only three so is not fasting . With the 11-year-old , it is up to her . " Mohammad , who works at Saffron Restaurant in Northampton , prays and reads the Koran during the night and when dawn comes he sleeps until noon or 1pm . He explained : " If you make it difficult it is difficult , if you make it easy , it is easy . " AS a restaurant owner , Naz Islam , from Northampton , must find it a true test of will power to keep to the Ramadan fast . He explained : " You do automatically want to put food into your mouth and it can be very hard when there are people eating and drinking in front of you . But it is just for one month and if you ca n't sacrifice one month of your time for God ; for us to give 30 days it is basically nothing . " We are an example to the next generation and , if we do n't keep to the fast , how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Naz , who owns three restaurant businesses including Saffron in Northampton , continued : " My day will start at 8.30am or 9am . I have to look after the restaurants , prepare the meals and do the shopping . I work with food all the time so this makes it even harder . I do get up at 3.30am or 4am to get a quick bite , but it is so early in the morning that you do n't really feel like it . I have rice and curry which is very filling and makes you stronger . " Then I go back to sleep , which can be very difficult , but after a couple of hours I manage it . " " Eventually you will eat a big meal in the evening and you have your evening prayers . " Naz breaks his fast at the end of the day with traditional dates and water followed by a soft rice and lentil dish . He said : " When you have lots of food you can take food and water for granted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ much it had to be taken back into the kitchen . It is a waste of food when other people are starving . " As with the rest of the year , Muslims must pray five times a day during Ramadan , although prayer periods are longer . The final prayers of the evening can last for more than an hour . Naz continued : " It is easy in our countries because the days are shorter and you get called to go to the mosque at prayer times . In this country you have n't got that . " He continued : " After the 30 days we look forward to the celebration of Eid , which is like Christmas Day for us . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1492 | 11-08-25 | comes out of hiding | 0 | Cheryl Cole has temporarily come out of hiding to release an image from her 2012 calendar , after some of the pictures were leaked online . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'comes out of hiding', which is a different construction and does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Cheryl Cole has temporarily come out of hiding to release an image from her 2012 calendar , after some of the pictures were leaked online . Cheryl Cole : 2012 calendar leaked ( Picture : Getty ) The Girls Aloud star has barely been seen since she was axed as a US X Factor judge , briefly surfacing for her 28th birthday party at London ? ? ? s Sanderson Hotel before heading off to LA with band-mate Kimberley Walsh . But Cole has reminded fans that she is still in the showbiz game , posting a teaser photo from her 2012 calendar on her official website . The star was forced to put up the picture after images from the calendar were leaked online , but made the most of the opportunity to post a smouldering shot . In the snap ? ? ? clearly taken before Cheryl adopted her new blonde bob ? ? ? the singer sports smoky eyes , windswept hair and a feathered top . Cheryl fans will be able to get their hands on the calendar from cherylcole.com from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . |
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| gb-1493 | 11-08-25 | come out of hiding | 0 | Cheryl Cole has temporarily come out of hiding to release an image from her 2012 calendar , after some of the pictures were leaked online . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'comes out of hiding', which is a phrasal verb indicating emergence from a state, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Cheryl Cole has temporarily come out of hiding to release an image from her 2012 calendar , after some of the pictures were leaked online . Cheryl Cole : 2012 calendar leaked ( Picture : Getty ) The Girls Aloud star has barely been seen since she was axed as a US X Factor judge , briefly surfacing for her 28th birthday party at London ? ? ? s Sanderson Hotel before heading off to LA with band-mate Kimberley Walsh . But Cole has reminded fans that she is still in the showbiz game , posting a teaser photo from her 2012 calendar on her official website . The star was forced to put up the picture after images from the calendar were leaked online , but made the most of the opportunity to post a smouldering shot . In the snap ? ? ? clearly taken before Cheryl adopted her new blonde bob ? ? ? the singer sports smoky eyes , windswept hair and a feathered top . Cheryl fans will be able to get their hands on the calendar from cherylcole.com from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . |
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| gb-1494 | 11-08-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The devastated parents of Lisa Saville say they will never get over losing her after the taxi driver responsible for her death walked free from court . Lisa , 19 , died when she jumped from a moving taxi after a skirmish between the driver and another passenger in March . Her mum and dad , Debbie and David Saville , said : " Our lives feel so empty without Lisa . She meant the world to us . Lisa was beautiful inside and out . " She had an infectious laugh and a smile for everyone . We miss that smile and the way she used to light up a room . " We have n't just lost our beautiful daughter , we have lost our best friend . " Taxi driver Jawaid Iqbal , 42 , was yesterday given a 12-month sentence , suspended for two years , after he admitted causing Lisa 's death by careless driving . Bradford Crown Court heard how Lisa and her friends Michelle Dunkley and Daniel Briggs , who were then in a relationship , had got @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Halifax in the early hours of March 4 . The group originally asked to be taken to Illingworth , but then decided to go to City Lane , Wheatley . But when they got there , Mr Briggs , who the court heard had behaved aggressively towards Miss Dunkley earlier in the night , got into a heated exchange with the cabbie regarding the cost of the taxi . Miss Dunkley got out of the taxi but while the door was still open , Mr Briggs stood up inside the cab landed a punch on Iqbal . Fearing for his safety , Iqbal told Mr Briggs that he was taking him to the police station and began to drive . As the vehicle started to move , Mr Briggs immediately jumped from the vehicle , leaving Lisa inside . She then followed him out of the taxi as it gathered pace , but landed on her back and hit her head on the pavement . She never regained consciousness . Timothy Capstick , prosecuting , said : " Mr Briggs exited through the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by Lisa , who Miss Dunkley saw jump out , fall on her back and hit her skull on the ground which caused the fatal injury . " Iqbal then drove 50 metres up City Lane before realised Lisa was no longer in the car , but did n't go back to find out what had happened to her . " By the time he got to the end of the road he would have been aware she was not in the taxi . He did n't stop and go back to the scene . Quite simply , he did nothing . " Mr Capstick told the court how just two hours later Iqbal denied any knowledge of the incident to the police when they visited the taxi rank he worked at , and how CCTV footage showed him taking the taxi to be washed just minutes after the police had left . Mr Capstick added : " Iqbal then contacted a solicitor at 9am the following morning , but he told police he did n't know anything about it until he 5.25pm that evening . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Briggs had behaved aggressively towards Miss Dunkley before this incident , and was then aggressive during this incident and with the police during the investigation . But for his aggression and violence it is almost beyond doubt that Lisa Saville would not have lost her life and this defendant would not have this conviction . " Mr Iqbal also told the court how the defendant , who has been living in Worcester on bail , has becoming clinically depressed since the incident and has had suicidal thoughts . He added that Iqbal has had to leave his family and children behind in Halifax because they are unable to move to the midlands with him . Judge Robert Bartfield , said : " This is a very unusual case , if not unique . Lisa 's death is so devasting and I 'm sorry to say that the passage of time will not weaken that . To Iqbal , he said : " You will have to live with this for the rest of your life . " As well as the suspended sentence , Iqbal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enter Halifax for the next two years without permission from his supervising officer . He has also been banned from driving for 12 months . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1495 | 11-08-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a following -ing clause.
Full Text
×
The devastated parents of Lisa Saville say they will never get over losing her after the taxi driver responsible for her death walked free from court . Lisa , 19 , died when she jumped from a moving taxi after a skirmish between the driver and another passenger in March . Her mum and dad , Debbie and David Saville , said : " Our lives feel so empty without Lisa . She meant the world to us . Lisa was beautiful inside and out . " She had an infectious laugh and a smile for everyone . We miss that smile and the way she used to light up a room . " We have n't just lost our beautiful daughter , we have lost our best friend . " Taxi driver Jawaid Iqbal , 42 , was yesterday given a 12-month sentence , suspended for two years , after he admitted causing Lisa 's death by careless driving . Bradford Crown Court heard how Lisa and her friends Michelle Dunkley and Daniel Briggs , who were then in a relationship , had got @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Halifax in the early hours of March 4 . The group originally asked to be taken to Illingworth , but then decided to go to City Lane , Wheatley . But when they got there , Mr Briggs , who the court heard had behaved aggressively towards Miss Dunkley earlier in the night , got into a heated exchange with the cabbie regarding the cost of the taxi . Miss Dunkley got out of the taxi but while the door was still open , Mr Briggs stood up inside the cab landed a punch on Iqbal . Fearing for his safety , Iqbal told Mr Briggs that he was taking him to the police station and began to drive . As the vehicle started to move , Mr Briggs immediately jumped from the vehicle , leaving Lisa inside . She then followed him out of the taxi as it gathered pace , but landed on her back and hit her head on the pavement . She never regained consciousness . Timothy Capstick , prosecuting , said : " Mr Briggs exited through the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by Lisa , who Miss Dunkley saw jump out , fall on her back and hit her skull on the ground which caused the fatal injury . " Iqbal then drove 50 metres up City Lane before realised Lisa was no longer in the car , but did n't go back to find out what had happened to her . " By the time he got to the end of the road he would have been aware she was not in the taxi . He did n't stop and go back to the scene . Quite simply , he did nothing . " Mr Capstick told the court how just two hours later Iqbal denied any knowledge of the incident to the police when they visited the taxi rank he worked at , and how CCTV footage showed him taking the taxi to be washed just minutes after the police had left . Mr Capstick added : " Iqbal then contacted a solicitor at 9am the following morning , but he told police he did n't know anything about it until he 5.25pm that evening . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Briggs had behaved aggressively towards Miss Dunkley before this incident , and was then aggressive during this incident and with the police during the investigation . But for his aggression and violence it is almost beyond doubt that Lisa Saville would not have lost her life and this defendant would not have this conviction . " Mr Iqbal also told the court how the defendant , who has been living in Worcester on bail , has becoming clinically depressed since the incident and has had suicidal thoughts . He added that Iqbal has had to leave his family and children behind in Halifax because they are unable to move to the midlands with him . Judge Robert Bartfield , said : " This is a very unusual case , if not unique . Lisa 's death is so devasting and I 'm sorry to say that the passage of time will not weaken that . To Iqbal , he said : " You will have to live with this for the rest of your life . " As well as the suspended sentence , Iqbal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enter Halifax for the next two years without permission from his supervising officer . He has also been banned from driving for 12 months . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1496 | 11-08-26 | spewed out of filing | 0 | What is so striking about it are the bits of fossilised paper scattered on its charred and twisted surface , fragments of documents spewed out of filing cabinets in the blast . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes fragments of documents being spewed out of filing cabinets due to a blast, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The screen is just on your right as you walk through the doors of the Imperial War Museum , set up in a chapel-like side room . Projected on to it is a continuous spool of images , delivered without caption or commentary . It takes a few minutes to register exactly what they represent : the burnt-out fire engines , the crushed police cars , the cracked and split figurines of cartoon characters , the broken , twisted neon sign that still blinks out the poignant graphic : " That 's All Folks ! " And then you realise : these pictures are of what is left of the World Trade Centre . These are the bits and pieces of the rescue trucks , of the stock from the Warner Brothers store in the building 's foyer , of the supposedly indestructible superstructure -- in short , all that remained after the Twin Towers collapsed . Ten years on , this is the physical memorial to the defining moment of our time . In 2007 , the Spanish photographer Francesc Torres @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ New York , to record what was in there . When he entered , his reaction was the same as mine when looking at his pictures , which are now being projected on to the wall of the museum : it took him a while to appreciate what was going on . Laid before him , across 80,000 sq ft of brightly lit space , was every last bit of wreckage removed from Ground Zero , all two million tons of it . It appeared , at first glance , to be nothing more than detritus , garbage , the accumulated rubbish of a building site ; the sort of stuff you would find if you were to excavate a landfill site . Once he started addressing the stuff with his lens , however , Torres began to realise what it all meant : this was the most charged tonnage of ephemera in existence . The resulting images are extraordinary , the most thought-provoking set of photographs you will ever see . Not because they are particularly artistic in their framing . There is nothing stunning in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lets the objects speak for themselves . And they do so , at striking volume . Of all the pictures , there is one that stands out . It is not the charred , scuffed babygrow , or the pair of reading glasses still in their case , or the tailor 's dummy dressed in designer garb , salvaged from the crumpled wreck of a store in the building 's basement . Rather , it is a snap of what appears to be no more than a lump of concrete . Called " the composite " , the object is 4ft high and weighs 15 tonnes . It is the remains of at least four storeys of the World Trade Center , crushed and fused together in the heat . What is so striking about it are the bits of fossilised paper scattered on its charred and twisted surface , fragments of documents spewed out of filing cabinets in the blast . Single phrases now litter it : simple jargon like " receiver " , " expenses " and " the afore-mentioned " . No artist could have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stunning as this . No sculptor could have so perfectly captured the moment when normality was murderously interrupted . Just to look on it , and imagine what happened to produce it , is to weep . Next month , it will be 10 years since the 9/11 massacre . And still , for many , there is no end . This week , the 1,629th victim was identified . His name was Ernest James , and he was finally accounted for after painstaking work by forensic teams sifting through the tiny fragments of human remains extracted from the building . These relics are the human equivalents of the physical detritus gathered in Hangar 17 , kept in a store in the city and picked over until the day that all of the 1,124 people still to be accounted for have finally been formally recognised . Yet the legacy that lingers spreads beyond the personal . Unlike so many other events in history , there is no need to remind ourselves what we were doing that day . We were all doing the same thing : watching it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sharing the collective thought that this might well presage the end of everything . It did n't , quite . But it signalled wholesale change , and not just in terms of geopolitics or the war on terror . Only this week , the novelist Howard Jacobson articulated how things have really altered for us since those planes turned the buildings into charnel houses . In an interview , he talked about the recent riots in his home town of Manchester , and said that one really good thing had emerged . Watching the footage of subcontinental shopkeepers defending their turf , robustly standing up for their community , repulsing the tidal wave of anarchy , " it was terrific to see the Asian communities on telly and not to have to think about terrorism " , or the anti-Semitism that preoccupies him so greatly . In a knee-jerk nation , Jacobson was immediately pilloried for his comments . Twitter sought his instant lynching . But he made a vital point . This is the purpose of terrorism , one so triumphantly manifested on 9/11 : to make @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is what Torres 's astonishing exhibition at the Imperial War Museum truly memorialises : the moment that suspicion intruded irrevocably into our daily lives . |
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| gb-1497 | 11-08-26 | going to get a kick out of seeing | 4 | It 's this idea that people are going to get a kick out of seeing you . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get a kick out of seeing you', which is an idiomatic expression meaning to enjoy or find amusement in something, not a transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
00:00 , 26 Aug 2011 Updated 22:27 , 1 Jul 2012 ByDailyrecord.co.uk Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Billy Connolly swears like a trooper , delights in smoking in a world where it has become increasingly frowned upon and spent weeks thundering across America on a high-powered motor-trike for his new series . This is Billy the alpha-male , the twice-married dad with five children who dismisses those who upset him with a simple , two-word retort . " F*** ' em , " he says - and frequently . It 's hard to believe there 's a softer , more vulnerable , side to The Big Yin but of course there is . He 's a grandfather , and his face - bordered by his trademark , shoulderlength curly hair - is enveloped by a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ aged 10 and five . " My trip to America meant travelling the length of Route 66 on my trike and I think I must have stopped at every souvenir shop on the way to buy things for my grandchildren , " he said . " And , let me tell you , there are a lot of souvenir shops on Route 66 . But I had to do it . My grandchildren collect keyrings and badges , and one of my daughters collects teaspoons . " The bill for sending that lot home via FedEx was enormous but , of course , worth every penny . " I did n't want to let them down . I love being a dad and a grandad and would do anything for my children and grandchildren . " Sending big-money packages home by courier was also the means by which Billy maintained at least some degree of contact with his family during his time away . He 's no stranger to travel . He talks about having been " on the road " for much of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dismisses those closest to him from his thoughts when he goes on a journey . He said : " Of course , I missed Pamela ( his wife , psychologist and Strictly Come Dancing competitor Pamela Stephenson ) very much - I just missed her being around . " And I missed the life I have when I 'm at home - the time I spend with friends , the fun I have with them . " I love being with my family and doing things like going fishing with my grandson ( Walter , 10 ) . " Watching him land his first fish , a couple of years ago , was just magical . You would n't believe the amount of joy I got from that . " But I go on my trips to do a job of work and that has to be my main focus of attention when I 'm away from Scotland . " The four-part series , Billy Connolly 's Route 66 - to be seen on STV from September 15 - is a combination of travelogue @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ behind the huge handlebars of his German-built , two-seater trike but also stops to canvas opinion from people who live close to Route 66 , the 7500-mile road across the US which takes in eight states and attained legendary status thanks to the rhythm and blues song ( Get Your Kicks On ) Route 66 . He clearly enjoys meeting people and , in a further indication of the vulnerability that lies beneath his brash exterior , seems genuinely hurt by the suggestion that he is taking the mickey out of them in an attempt to generate entertaining television . " It 's a real bugbear of mine , is this , " he says . " I can shake off a lot of the criticism that comes my way . Go f*** ' em is what I say . But I struggle with this idea that I 'm trying to make a fool of people . " And I know that is what certain people think I do . Those who have seen me do other documentary series , in places such as Ireland , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you take the p*** out of the people you meet . ' " It just is n't true . It 's quite hurtful . I never have done this and I never will do . I 've got what I might call a light , friendly style , where I try to be people 's friend and try to get them to talk and open up but I would n't try to hurt somebody by making a fool of them . " Sure , sometimes they make fools of themselves . But that 's nothing to do with me , that 's down to them . " It 's a different matter , he says , when he is on stage . Then there are no holds barred . He added : " I remember being on stage in Swindon and reducing this one poor guy to a quivering wreck . " By the end of my routine , he was lying on the floor , in front of his seat , he 'd been laughing so much . And there were people at the back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Connolly , still making jokes , when this guy has obviously suffered some sort of coronary . How dare he ? ' " Truth is , there are no laws when it comes to stand-up - not as far as I am concerned . People say there are lines that should n't be crossed but I think lines are there for crossing over . " Billy insisted that virtually no rules applied either when he agreed to film Route 66 . " I was keen to make the series because the route is a particular favourite of mine . I think it 's sad how American people do n't appear to care too much for it . " In Scotland , we 've got the West Highland Way which is just a path , with no history , and yet people guard it with their lives and volunteer to keep it in good shape . " With Route 66 , there 's none of that and it 's sad because it 's magnificent . " So I wanted to do the show but I was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , not let me do my own thing . But , actually , they let me get on with it . " Billy was frequently recognised on his trek , which he still finds hard to fully get his head around . " Recognition , per se , is OK . It 's this idea that people are going to get a kick out of seeing you . " And this idea that I am somehow going to inspire them is weird too . A woman sent me a book and told me I 'd inspired her to write it after hearing me on a radio station talking about how I had achieved things in life . " People like her give me credit for something when I do n't deserve it . " I hope people enjoy Route 66 because it 's a show I enjoyed making and I am proud of it . I entertain , I hope , I do n't set out to inspire . " ? Billy Connolly 's Route 66 starts on STV on Thursday , September 15 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1498 | 11-08-26 | get a kick out of seeing | 2 | It 's this idea that people are going to get a kick out of seeing you . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get a kick out of seeing you', which is an idiomatic expression meaning to enjoy or find amusement in seeing someone. This does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action, nor does it fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
00:00 , 26 Aug 2011 Updated 22:27 , 1 Jul 2012 ByDailyrecord.co.uk Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Billy Connolly swears like a trooper , delights in smoking in a world where it has become increasingly frowned upon and spent weeks thundering across America on a high-powered motor-trike for his new series . This is Billy the alpha-male , the twice-married dad with five children who dismisses those who upset him with a simple , two-word retort . " F*** ' em , " he says - and frequently . It 's hard to believe there 's a softer , more vulnerable , side to The Big Yin but of course there is . He 's a grandfather , and his face - bordered by his trademark , shoulderlength curly hair - is enveloped by a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ aged 10 and five . " My trip to America meant travelling the length of Route 66 on my trike and I think I must have stopped at every souvenir shop on the way to buy things for my grandchildren , " he said . " And , let me tell you , there are a lot of souvenir shops on Route 66 . But I had to do it . My grandchildren collect keyrings and badges , and one of my daughters collects teaspoons . " The bill for sending that lot home via FedEx was enormous but , of course , worth every penny . " I did n't want to let them down . I love being a dad and a grandad and would do anything for my children and grandchildren . " Sending big-money packages home by courier was also the means by which Billy maintained at least some degree of contact with his family during his time away . He 's no stranger to travel . He talks about having been " on the road " for much of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dismisses those closest to him from his thoughts when he goes on a journey . He said : " Of course , I missed Pamela ( his wife , psychologist and Strictly Come Dancing competitor Pamela Stephenson ) very much - I just missed her being around . " And I missed the life I have when I 'm at home - the time I spend with friends , the fun I have with them . " I love being with my family and doing things like going fishing with my grandson ( Walter , 10 ) . " Watching him land his first fish , a couple of years ago , was just magical . You would n't believe the amount of joy I got from that . " But I go on my trips to do a job of work and that has to be my main focus of attention when I 'm away from Scotland . " The four-part series , Billy Connolly 's Route 66 - to be seen on STV from September 15 - is a combination of travelogue @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ behind the huge handlebars of his German-built , two-seater trike but also stops to canvas opinion from people who live close to Route 66 , the 7500-mile road across the US which takes in eight states and attained legendary status thanks to the rhythm and blues song ( Get Your Kicks On ) Route 66 . He clearly enjoys meeting people and , in a further indication of the vulnerability that lies beneath his brash exterior , seems genuinely hurt by the suggestion that he is taking the mickey out of them in an attempt to generate entertaining television . " It 's a real bugbear of mine , is this , " he says . " I can shake off a lot of the criticism that comes my way . Go f*** ' em is what I say . But I struggle with this idea that I 'm trying to make a fool of people . " And I know that is what certain people think I do . Those who have seen me do other documentary series , in places such as Ireland , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you take the p*** out of the people you meet . ' " It just is n't true . It 's quite hurtful . I never have done this and I never will do . I 've got what I might call a light , friendly style , where I try to be people 's friend and try to get them to talk and open up but I would n't try to hurt somebody by making a fool of them . " Sure , sometimes they make fools of themselves . But that 's nothing to do with me , that 's down to them . " It 's a different matter , he says , when he is on stage . Then there are no holds barred . He added : " I remember being on stage in Swindon and reducing this one poor guy to a quivering wreck . " By the end of my routine , he was lying on the floor , in front of his seat , he 'd been laughing so much . And there were people at the back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Connolly , still making jokes , when this guy has obviously suffered some sort of coronary . How dare he ? ' " Truth is , there are no laws when it comes to stand-up - not as far as I am concerned . People say there are lines that should n't be crossed but I think lines are there for crossing over . " Billy insisted that virtually no rules applied either when he agreed to film Route 66 . " I was keen to make the series because the route is a particular favourite of mine . I think it 's sad how American people do n't appear to care too much for it . " In Scotland , we 've got the West Highland Way which is just a path , with no history , and yet people guard it with their lives and volunteer to keep it in good shape . " With Route 66 , there 's none of that and it 's sad because it 's magnificent . " So I wanted to do the show but I was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , not let me do my own thing . But , actually , they let me get on with it . " Billy was frequently recognised on his trek , which he still finds hard to fully get his head around . " Recognition , per se , is OK . It 's this idea that people are going to get a kick out of seeing you . " And this idea that I am somehow going to inspire them is weird too . A woman sent me a book and told me I 'd inspired her to write it after hearing me on a radio station talking about how I had achieved things in life . " People like her give me credit for something when I do n't deserve it . " I hope people enjoy Route 66 because it 's a show I enjoyed making and I am proud of it . I entertain , I hope , I do n't set out to inspire . " ? Billy Connolly 's Route 66 starts on STV on Thursday , September 15 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1499 | 11-08-28 | Pull out of Reading | 0 | Jane 's Addiction pulled out of their set at Reading festival last night ( August 27 ) . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a band canceling their performance at a festival, which does not involve causing someone to move out of an activity or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the construction.
Full Text
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Jane 's Addiction pulled out of their set at Reading festival last night ( August 27 ) . The band , who were due to headline the NME/Radio 1 Stage at the event , pulled out of their slot last minute , citing that singer Perry Farrell 's vocal chords were severely swelled . A statement issued by the band said : ' ' Jane 's Addiction regretfully had to cancel their scheduled headline performance on the NME /Radio 1 stage at this year 's Reading Festival as singer Perry Farrell was unable to perform due to the severe swollen condition of his throat . ' ' Adding : Although Farrell was treated earlier in the day by top local London physicians and had his heart set on trying to perform under any circumstance , in the end he was completely unable to produce any sound vocally . Jane 's Addiction would like to deeply apologize to the fans for any inconvenience . For more information about the Reading and Leeds Festival and all this summer 's festivals , check out the Gigwise Festival Guide . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1500 | 11-08-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes that characterize the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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IN Victorian times the workhouse was a word that carried dread . There was a stigma attached to anyone who was admitted to a workhouse and once inside conditions were extremely harsh . " Initially people who went into workhouses were seen as lazy idle scroungers and this would deter people from going in . Some would rather starve on the outside than go into a workhouse , " says Margaret Drinkall , author of Sheffield Workhouse . Although it was the 1834 Poor Law Amendment Act which abolished systems of poor relief and established workhouses throughout England and Wales , they had existed as far back as Elizabethan times and the book cites material from accounts of the town trustees in 1567 to Fir Vale workhouse in the 1900s . Funded by ratepayers , the main workhouses in Sheffield were on Kelham Street and at Fir Vale , along with Pitsmoor referred to as a school but where children were kept , and Hollow Meadows , a farm which was intended to provide the workhouse with produce but became a place for test @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sheffield Workhouse were destroyed in the Sheffield Blitz , but the author has used archive material , newspaper reports and the remaining guardian minutes from 1890 to capture something of the lives of inmates as well as the work of the Board of Guardians . Sheffield was hostile to the 1834 act and resented having to pay to set up workhouses and were not happy with the Board of Guardians , elected on a yearly basis . The guardians were an argumentative lot , according to Drinkall , often defying the Local Government Board and at loggerheads with the work staff , or officers . But it was the inmates themselves who most interested the author . " One of the drawbacks , though , is the voices of the people were not heard . The only time names were mentioned was when they were punished for bad behaviour . I would like to have known more about them . " One of the things I enjoyed researching was reading the Master 's Book , the letters he received and sent out . For example , there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a widow living with her son and his wife . The letter said she had worked all her life , taken in washing , and never in her life asked for parish relief but the son had fallen ill and there was no money . That showed it was ordinary people who went in there , people down on their luck . " Most of the notes and letters confirm how hard life in the workhouse was . " The conditions were terrible , especially the food . But at least there was food and children were taught to read and write . A lot of the kids had been almost feral when they arrived The guardians worried about them and came up with the idea of emigration to Canada or Australia of orphans , " says Drinkall . " I often wonder about how much the children understood what was happening to them . " Life was pretty grim for the officers too . " They were on duty 24/7 and one of the biggest bones of contention among staff was that they had to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ must have been demeaning for people like schoolteachers and they must have seen themselves as inmates . " One way in which the Sheffield guardians showed enlightenment was the decision in the 1890s that the workhouses should run on hospital lines . " Up until then they had got inmates to act as nurses but they decided to train nurses as part of the formation of a hospital system . That 's where the word matron comes from in hospitals , " says Drinkall . " Fir Vale , the one surviving workhouse building in Sheffield , was turned into a hospital in the 1930s . That makes me wonder if that is what 's behind the fear of hospitals among old people . " The retired Rotherham Borough Council worker dedicates all her time to researching and writing about South Yorkshire 's history . Earlier this year she published Sheffield Crimes and next up is Rotherham War and Peace , looking at the town in the inter-war years . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1501 | 11-08-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IN Victorian times the workhouse was a word that carried dread . There was a stigma attached to anyone who was admitted to a workhouse and once inside conditions were extremely harsh . " Initially people who went into workhouses were seen as lazy idle scroungers and this would deter people from going in . Some would rather starve on the outside than go into a workhouse , " says Margaret Drinkall , author of Sheffield Workhouse . Although it was the 1834 Poor Law Amendment Act which abolished systems of poor relief and established workhouses throughout England and Wales , they had existed as far back as Elizabethan times and the book cites material from accounts of the town trustees in 1567 to Fir Vale workhouse in the 1900s . Funded by ratepayers , the main workhouses in Sheffield were on Kelham Street and at Fir Vale , along with Pitsmoor referred to as a school but where children were kept , and Hollow Meadows , a farm which was intended to provide the workhouse with produce but became a place for test @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sheffield Workhouse were destroyed in the Sheffield Blitz , but the author has used archive material , newspaper reports and the remaining guardian minutes from 1890 to capture something of the lives of inmates as well as the work of the Board of Guardians . Sheffield was hostile to the 1834 act and resented having to pay to set up workhouses and were not happy with the Board of Guardians , elected on a yearly basis . The guardians were an argumentative lot , according to Drinkall , often defying the Local Government Board and at loggerheads with the work staff , or officers . But it was the inmates themselves who most interested the author . " One of the drawbacks , though , is the voices of the people were not heard . The only time names were mentioned was when they were punished for bad behaviour . I would like to have known more about them . " One of the things I enjoyed researching was reading the Master 's Book , the letters he received and sent out . For example , there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a widow living with her son and his wife . The letter said she had worked all her life , taken in washing , and never in her life asked for parish relief but the son had fallen ill and there was no money . That showed it was ordinary people who went in there , people down on their luck . " Most of the notes and letters confirm how hard life in the workhouse was . " The conditions were terrible , especially the food . But at least there was food and children were taught to read and write . A lot of the kids had been almost feral when they arrived The guardians worried about them and came up with the idea of emigration to Canada or Australia of orphans , " says Drinkall . " I often wonder about how much the children understood what was happening to them . " Life was pretty grim for the officers too . " They were on duty 24/7 and one of the biggest bones of contention among staff was that they had to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ must have been demeaning for people like schoolteachers and they must have seen themselves as inmates . " One way in which the Sheffield guardians showed enlightenment was the decision in the 1890s that the workhouses should run on hospital lines . " Up until then they had got inmates to act as nurses but they decided to train nurses as part of the formation of a hospital system . That 's where the word matron comes from in hospitals , " says Drinkall . " Fir Vale , the one surviving workhouse building in Sheffield , was turned into a hospital in the 1930s . That makes me wonder if that is what 's behind the fear of hospitals among old people . " The retired Rotherham Borough Council worker dedicates all her time to researching and writing about South Yorkshire 's history . Earlier this year she published Sheffield Crimes and next up is Rotherham War and Peace , looking at the town in the inter-war years . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1502 | 11-08-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A TEN-year-old boy is set to be the star of a new McDonald 's TV advert . Thomas Moss is due to hit the small screen in September and will be advertising a new limited edition food for the burger chain . The theme of the advert is based in the 1950s , and features an American family being transported through time . Thomas plays a paperboy and will be seen throwing a newspaper down a residential street . Thomas , of Newcome Road , Kingston , who goes to Isambard Brunel Junior School in Wymering Road , said : ' It was really fun to take part in the advert . ' I had to ride a bicycle down a street and also throw a newspaper as I was a 1950s newspaper boy . ' We had to do about 11 takes as they wanted to film it from different angles . ' They then chose which one they thought was the best . ' It 's the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' I had a lot of fun . ' The family did not have to fly over to America to film the scene -- instead they were much closer to home as the advert was shot in Pinner , Hertfordshire . Mum Tammy Jones , 34 , said : ' It was a brilliant day and they treated Tom like a star . ' The first day of filming got cancelled because of the weather . ' But it was alright for the second day . ' Tom has been with Bizzykidz agency and they were the ones that contacted us to ask if we would be interested . ' We said yes and that 's how we came to do the advert . ' Everyone 's been really excited for him and now we ca n't wait to see his debut on the telly . ' The new mystery food item will be unveiled in September . Jenny Martin , spokeswoman for McDonalds , was keeping tight-lipped on the product . She said : ' We have a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ television advertisement will be running from September 6 , to mid-October . ' I can not say what the new item is , people will just have to wait and see . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1503 | 11-08-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
A TEN-year-old boy is set to be the star of a new McDonald 's TV advert . Thomas Moss is due to hit the small screen in September and will be advertising a new limited edition food for the burger chain . The theme of the advert is based in the 1950s , and features an American family being transported through time . Thomas plays a paperboy and will be seen throwing a newspaper down a residential street . Thomas , of Newcome Road , Kingston , who goes to Isambard Brunel Junior School in Wymering Road , said : ' It was really fun to take part in the advert . ' I had to ride a bicycle down a street and also throw a newspaper as I was a 1950s newspaper boy . ' We had to do about 11 takes as they wanted to film it from different angles . ' They then chose which one they thought was the best . ' It 's the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' I had a lot of fun . ' The family did not have to fly over to America to film the scene -- instead they were much closer to home as the advert was shot in Pinner , Hertfordshire . Mum Tammy Jones , 34 , said : ' It was a brilliant day and they treated Tom like a star . ' The first day of filming got cancelled because of the weather . ' But it was alright for the second day . ' Tom has been with Bizzykidz agency and they were the ones that contacted us to ask if we would be interested . ' We said yes and that 's how we came to do the advert . ' Everyone 's been really excited for him and now we ca n't wait to see his debut on the telly . ' The new mystery food item will be unveiled in September . Jenny Martin , spokeswoman for McDonalds , was keeping tight-lipped on the product . She said : ' We have a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ television advertisement will be running from September 6 , to mid-October . ' I can not say what the new item is , people will just have to wait and see . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1504 | 11-08-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
RECOVERING alcoholic Claire Binns has backed the campaign set up by the father of tragic singing star Amy Winehouse . The 29-year-old , of Halifax , hopes Mitch Winehouse 's plan to launch a foundation in memory of Amy will help those trapped in the downward spiral of addiction . Claire has been alcohol and drug free now for 15 months after she was helped by Halifax 's Basement Recovery Project . She said : " I 'm gutted about what happened to Amy but if her dad can improve services for young addicts in her memory , hopefully some good will come of it . " By the time Claire turned her life around at 27 - the age Amy died - she had been an alcoholic for 13 years . She said : " From 14 I was drinking heavily . I 'd meet friends and knock back two bottles of cheap cider . " Naturally my education suffered because I was so badly behaved . I started using LSD , ecstasy and inhaling gas from pressurised canisters . Later I drank spirits @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Claire , who lost her mum when she was 25 , eventually hit rock bottom when a cocktail of drugs and alcohol landed her in intensive care . She said : " I had sunk so low I went on a binge . After lots of drink and drugs I swallowed several anti-depressants . I have a vague memory of being violently ill then waking up in hospital . " During a visit from my granny I remember her talking to me , which made me feel really different . I knew I had to change . I 'd end up dead if I did n't . " After being discharged Claire got in touch with the Basement Project . Their programme involves a four-week pre-recovery course to prepare for detoxification , then support throughout the detoxification process . Finally a 12-week abstinence recovery group helps participants through the psychological challenge of being clean . Claire said : " The Basement Project is run like a big family and the staff are former addicts so they know what you 're going through . They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ kept drinking I would die . " During recovery I could n't imagine life without another drink . " But I 've been dry for 15 months and I can imagine the next 40 years without a drop . " Next month Claire starts a degree in criminology at Huddersfield University and is now a Basement Project community recovery champion , promoting it to others in need . Claire said : " I feel extremely lucky . I know there are a lot of young people struggling and they do n't have a Basement in their town . Hopefully Mitch Winehouse 's campaign will change that . " Meanwhile I 'd advise them to investigate all the drug treatment facilities in their area . " Put in that bit of extra effort to get clean - it is n't easy . And do n't give up . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1505 | 11-08-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to not receive cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
RECOVERING alcoholic Claire Binns has backed the campaign set up by the father of tragic singing star Amy Winehouse . The 29-year-old , of Halifax , hopes Mitch Winehouse 's plan to launch a foundation in memory of Amy will help those trapped in the downward spiral of addiction . Claire has been alcohol and drug free now for 15 months after she was helped by Halifax 's Basement Recovery Project . She said : " I 'm gutted about what happened to Amy but if her dad can improve services for young addicts in her memory , hopefully some good will come of it . " By the time Claire turned her life around at 27 - the age Amy died - she had been an alcoholic for 13 years . She said : " From 14 I was drinking heavily . I 'd meet friends and knock back two bottles of cheap cider . " Naturally my education suffered because I was so badly behaved . I started using LSD , ecstasy and inhaling gas from pressurised canisters . Later I drank spirits @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Claire , who lost her mum when she was 25 , eventually hit rock bottom when a cocktail of drugs and alcohol landed her in intensive care . She said : " I had sunk so low I went on a binge . After lots of drink and drugs I swallowed several anti-depressants . I have a vague memory of being violently ill then waking up in hospital . " During a visit from my granny I remember her talking to me , which made me feel really different . I knew I had to change . I 'd end up dead if I did n't . " After being discharged Claire got in touch with the Basement Project . Their programme involves a four-week pre-recovery course to prepare for detoxification , then support throughout the detoxification process . Finally a 12-week abstinence recovery group helps participants through the psychological challenge of being clean . Claire said : " The Basement Project is run like a big family and the staff are former addicts so they know what you 're going through . They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ kept drinking I would die . " During recovery I could n't imagine life without another drink . " But I 've been dry for 15 months and I can imagine the next 40 years without a drop . " Next month Claire starts a degree in criminology at Huddersfield University and is now a Basement Project community recovery champion , promoting it to others in need . Claire said : " I feel extremely lucky . I know there are a lot of young people struggling and they do n't have a Basement in their town . Hopefully Mitch Winehouse 's campaign will change that . " Meanwhile I 'd advise them to investigate all the drug treatment facilities in their area . " Put in that bit of extra effort to get clean - it is n't easy . And do n't give up . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1506 | 11-08-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object and the following phrase 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot of the construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
benefit fraud
A WOMAN who dishonestly claimed more than ? 34,000 in benefits has been given a 12-month community order . Ann Marie Kerr , of Sheringham Close , Blakeney Woods , Sunderland fraudulently-claimed Income Support and Housing and Council Tax Benefit between September 2006 and January 2010 . The 47-year-old claimed the benefits as a single parent but failed to declare that she had married Ian Kerr . The crime was uncovered by a joint investigation by Sunderland City Council and the Department for Work and Pensions . She pleaded guilty to two charges of dishonestly failing to promptly report a chance of circumstance in order to obtain benefit at Newcastle Crown Court . Mr Kerr , 51 , a fireman , also pleaded guilty to one offence of failing to promptly report a change of circumstance . He was declared as being the landlord in respect of her Housing Benefit and received payments in respect of Mrs Kerr . However he failed to declare that he had married Mrs Kerr in September 2006 and continued to receive the Housing Benefit payments . They must now repay the money @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the financial impact on them of their monthly repayments of ? 200 towards the overpaid total . He also noted that a custodial sentence would impact upon their child . Mrs Kerr was given a 12-month community order with 100 hours of unpaid work . Mr Kerr received a conditional discharge for six months . Malcolm Page , executive director of commercial and corporate services for Sunderland City Council , said : " Claiming benefits not due to you is a crime and takes money away from the delivery of essential public services . " We have a dedicated team who track down , investigate and prosecute benefit fraud . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Subscriptions Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1507 | 11-08-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
benefit fraud
A WOMAN who dishonestly claimed more than ? 34,000 in benefits has been given a 12-month community order . Ann Marie Kerr , of Sheringham Close , Blakeney Woods , Sunderland fraudulently-claimed Income Support and Housing and Council Tax Benefit between September 2006 and January 2010 . The 47-year-old claimed the benefits as a single parent but failed to declare that she had married Ian Kerr . The crime was uncovered by a joint investigation by Sunderland City Council and the Department for Work and Pensions . She pleaded guilty to two charges of dishonestly failing to promptly report a chance of circumstance in order to obtain benefit at Newcastle Crown Court . Mr Kerr , 51 , a fireman , also pleaded guilty to one offence of failing to promptly report a change of circumstance . He was declared as being the landlord in respect of her Housing Benefit and received payments in respect of Mrs Kerr . However he failed to declare that he had married Mrs Kerr in September 2006 and continued to receive the Housing Benefit payments . They must now repay the money @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the financial impact on them of their monthly repayments of ? 200 towards the overpaid total . He also noted that a custodial sentence would impact upon their child . Mrs Kerr was given a 12-month community order with 100 hours of unpaid work . Mr Kerr received a conditional discharge for six months . Malcolm Page , executive director of commercial and corporate services for Sunderland City Council , said : " Claiming benefits not due to you is a crime and takes money away from the delivery of essential public services . " We have a dedicated team who track down , investigate and prosecute benefit fraud . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Subscriptions Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1508 | 11-08-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The highly agitated condition came to light at last week 's inquest of Daryl William Black , from Bushmills Road , who died as a result of taking a cocktail of cocaine , amphetamine and alcohol at an all night party two years ago . According to Northern Ireland 's Deputy State Pathologist , Dr. Alistair Bentley , the deceased may have been suffering from " excited delirium " which imbues cocaine users with " boundless energy and aggression " leading emergency services to delay transfer to hospital for their own safety . Coleraine Coroner 's Court , sitting at No 2 Court got underway last Wednesday to permit the inclusion of three witnesses who had failed to turn up at the original hearing in July . A bench warrant was issued for a fourth , Paul Johnston . Presiding over the inquest was Coroner , Brian Sherrard , who offered his sympathies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to other young people to avoid making cocaine use " the norm in today 's society . " The court heard that Daryl Black and his girlfriend of five months , Stacey Watton , had attended an all night party at the home of friend , Paul Johnston , at Old Mill Grange , Portstewart , on December 5 , 2009 . Speaking from the witness box , Miss Watton , claimed that Mr. Black had brought cocaine with him in a clear plastic bag and , together with another two friends , had swallowed four grams of the drug from " a tablespoon " sometime after 11.00 o'clock the next morning . The first person to take the drug was Thomas Campbell who , in his own words , started to feel unwell straightaway : " I could hardly breath and I started to panic and went to the kitchen and had a load of water , " he said . " There was some talk that it might have Ketamine or something in it , " he told the court , referring to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up and race to the window . He too was having difficulty breathing and called for a cup of water . With his head out the window , he dropped the cup on the ground outside before staggering back into the living room and collapsing . The second of the three men present that day , Sean Owen repeated Miss Watton 's assertions that Daryl had to be restrained by his four friends as he began to thrash his arms and legs about , receiving a graze to the back of the head as he banged it on the floor . Given that all of them had been drinking through the night , no one had a clear recollection of who called the ambulance at 1pm but paramedics arrived approximately nine minutes later and gave Daryl oxygen as he lay on his back still thrashing about . The ambulance men found it difficult to keep the oxygen mask over the struggling man 's face but were assisted by the arrival of two police officers . Before long , however , Daryl 's conditional deteriorated and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Already unconscious , Mr. Black then suffered cardiac arrest and was treated with CPR , adrenalin and atropine on his way to Causeway Hospital . Doctors there were unable to revive him and he was declared dead at 2.45pm . The dead man 's family , present at the inquest and given the opportunity to question three of the witnesses present that night , were unanimous in their contention that a one hour delay may have reduced Daryl 's chances of survival . However , this was refuted by Dr. Bentley , who suggested that " excited delirium " may have been the cause of Mr. Black 's behaviour rather than a seizure as he was still conscious and vocal as he thrashed about . This would have been enough to delay his transfer to the ambulance as the emergency services would be concerned about him injuring himself . " Excited delirium can cause the emergency services a lot of problems , " he told the family . " But the paramedics would have had enough equipment with them to resuscitate him . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any sooner would have saved his life ... I do n't know but I suspect not because it is a notoriously difficult condition to treat . " The Deputy State Pathologist added that Mr. Black had " only a small quantity of alcohol in his blood " but it was enough , combined with cocaine , to create a lethal cocktail which interfered with the electricity in his heart . Giving his findings at the end of the two day inquest , Coroner Sherrard described Daryl Black 's death as " a waste of a young life " and offered his condolences to the family . He told them : " It is obvious to me the impact that Daryl 's death has had upon you . I have listened to you speak of him in such loving terms so it is very clear that Daryl was held in high esteem and was much loved by his entire family circle . " He gave the official cause of death as " cocaine toxicity combined with amphetamine and alcohol " and warned others that taking street drugs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do n't know what we are taking : the quality , the quantity or even how it will impact on our own physiology , " he said . " The idiosyncratic reaction of our bodies to cocaine presents a very real danger . " Disclosing that he had dealt with a similar case , in the same street , a few weeks after Mr. Black 's death , he added : " Taking drugs is almost the norm in our society today but people need to think about the impact on their families that are left behind . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Coleraine Times provides news , events and sport features from the Coleraine area . For the best up to date information relating to Coleraine and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Coleraine Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1509 | 11-08-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a following -ing clause.
Full Text
×
The highly agitated condition came to light at last week 's inquest of Daryl William Black , from Bushmills Road , who died as a result of taking a cocktail of cocaine , amphetamine and alcohol at an all night party two years ago . According to Northern Ireland 's Deputy State Pathologist , Dr. Alistair Bentley , the deceased may have been suffering from " excited delirium " which imbues cocaine users with " boundless energy and aggression " leading emergency services to delay transfer to hospital for their own safety . Coleraine Coroner 's Court , sitting at No 2 Court got underway last Wednesday to permit the inclusion of three witnesses who had failed to turn up at the original hearing in July . A bench warrant was issued for a fourth , Paul Johnston . Presiding over the inquest was Coroner , Brian Sherrard , who offered his sympathies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to other young people to avoid making cocaine use " the norm in today 's society . " The court heard that Daryl Black and his girlfriend of five months , Stacey Watton , had attended an all night party at the home of friend , Paul Johnston , at Old Mill Grange , Portstewart , on December 5 , 2009 . Speaking from the witness box , Miss Watton , claimed that Mr. Black had brought cocaine with him in a clear plastic bag and , together with another two friends , had swallowed four grams of the drug from " a tablespoon " sometime after 11.00 o'clock the next morning . The first person to take the drug was Thomas Campbell who , in his own words , started to feel unwell straightaway : " I could hardly breath and I started to panic and went to the kitchen and had a load of water , " he said . " There was some talk that it might have Ketamine or something in it , " he told the court , referring to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up and race to the window . He too was having difficulty breathing and called for a cup of water . With his head out the window , he dropped the cup on the ground outside before staggering back into the living room and collapsing . The second of the three men present that day , Sean Owen repeated Miss Watton 's assertions that Daryl had to be restrained by his four friends as he began to thrash his arms and legs about , receiving a graze to the back of the head as he banged it on the floor . Given that all of them had been drinking through the night , no one had a clear recollection of who called the ambulance at 1pm but paramedics arrived approximately nine minutes later and gave Daryl oxygen as he lay on his back still thrashing about . The ambulance men found it difficult to keep the oxygen mask over the struggling man 's face but were assisted by the arrival of two police officers . Before long , however , Daryl 's conditional deteriorated and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Already unconscious , Mr. Black then suffered cardiac arrest and was treated with CPR , adrenalin and atropine on his way to Causeway Hospital . Doctors there were unable to revive him and he was declared dead at 2.45pm . The dead man 's family , present at the inquest and given the opportunity to question three of the witnesses present that night , were unanimous in their contention that a one hour delay may have reduced Daryl 's chances of survival . However , this was refuted by Dr. Bentley , who suggested that " excited delirium " may have been the cause of Mr. Black 's behaviour rather than a seizure as he was still conscious and vocal as he thrashed about . This would have been enough to delay his transfer to the ambulance as the emergency services would be concerned about him injuring himself . " Excited delirium can cause the emergency services a lot of problems , " he told the family . " But the paramedics would have had enough equipment with them to resuscitate him . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any sooner would have saved his life ... I do n't know but I suspect not because it is a notoriously difficult condition to treat . " The Deputy State Pathologist added that Mr. Black had " only a small quantity of alcohol in his blood " but it was enough , combined with cocaine , to create a lethal cocktail which interfered with the electricity in his heart . Giving his findings at the end of the two day inquest , Coroner Sherrard described Daryl Black 's death as " a waste of a young life " and offered his condolences to the family . He told them : " It is obvious to me the impact that Daryl 's death has had upon you . I have listened to you speak of him in such loving terms so it is very clear that Daryl was held in high esteem and was much loved by his entire family circle . " He gave the official cause of death as " cocaine toxicity combined with amphetamine and alcohol " and warned others that taking street drugs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do n't know what we are taking : the quality , the quantity or even how it will impact on our own physiology , " he said . " The idiosyncratic reaction of our bodies to cocaine presents a very real danger . " Disclosing that he had dealt with a similar case , in the same street , a few weeks after Mr. Black 's death , he added : " Taking drugs is almost the norm in our society today but people need to think about the impact on their families that are left behind . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Coleraine Times provides news , events and sport features from the Coleraine area . For the best up to date information relating to Coleraine and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Coleraine Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1510 | 11-08-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SCORES of people turned out to watch some reigning tug-o ' -war champions defend their title in a Bank Holiday event that was sure to pull the crowds . The annual tug-o ' -war over the River Don in Boldon yesterday saw regulars of The Wheatshief , West Boldon , put their pulling power to the test against a team from the Black Bull in East Boldon . As the crowds cheered , each side dug their heels in but , after some to-ing and fro-ing , it was the Wheatsheaf who were crowned the victors , and members of The Black Bull team finished their fight in the water . The event saw the teams take to the rope a total of three times , with The Wheatsheaf winning two out of the three matches , before youngsters were allowed to have a go at tugging at the rope . It is the second year the event , organised by Barry Curnow , has been held . The tug-o @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ versus west event in the village for decades , and the tradition was revived last year . It was re-started , after a four-year break , in memory of Mr Curnow 's father Jack , who died after suffering a stroke . Mr Curnow , from Charles Street , Boldon , said : " I lost my dad two years ago , and I decided to hold a charity tug o ' war to raise cash for St Clare 's Hospice . " We had a number of pubs take part last year , and while the turnout from the pubs , this year is disappointing , it 's great so many people from the community have turned out . " The kids seem to be enjoying themselves and have even had a go . " He added : " It 's nice to see the community coming together like this . " Hopefully , this is something that will continue to be an annual event . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1511 | 11-08-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SCORES of people turned out to watch some reigning tug-o ' -war champions defend their title in a Bank Holiday event that was sure to pull the crowds . The annual tug-o ' -war over the River Don in Boldon yesterday saw regulars of The Wheatshief , West Boldon , put their pulling power to the test against a team from the Black Bull in East Boldon . As the crowds cheered , each side dug their heels in but , after some to-ing and fro-ing , it was the Wheatsheaf who were crowned the victors , and members of The Black Bull team finished their fight in the water . The event saw the teams take to the rope a total of three times , with The Wheatsheaf winning two out of the three matches , before youngsters were allowed to have a go at tugging at the rope . It is the second year the event , organised by Barry Curnow , has been held . The tug-o @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ versus west event in the village for decades , and the tradition was revived last year . It was re-started , after a four-year break , in memory of Mr Curnow 's father Jack , who died after suffering a stroke . Mr Curnow , from Charles Street , Boldon , said : " I lost my dad two years ago , and I decided to hold a charity tug o ' war to raise cash for St Clare 's Hospice . " We had a number of pubs take part last year , and while the turnout from the pubs , this year is disappointing , it 's great so many people from the community have turned out . " The kids seem to be enjoying themselves and have even had a go . " He added : " It 's nice to see the community coming together like this . " Hopefully , this is something that will continue to be an annual event . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1512 | 11-08-30 | get the most out of using | 2 | " One of the most respected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ C81 ) is using its considerable experience to get the most out of using SVG . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get the most out of using SVG', which does not involve a transitive verb with an NP object and an out of -ing clause indicating movement or prevention interpretation. The phrase 'get the most out of' is idiomatic and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
Once again this year , IBC will host a vast array of exciting products and visually compelling demos ; but if previous years are anything to go by , it is questionable whether many of the " leading edge " user interface demos will ever be seen in shipping product . The growing difference between visual application quality on the TV when compared with that on the tablet , desktop or smartphone is becoming more apparent than ever , leading many to ask why this is . It is true that some TV manufacturers have started to embrace greater levels of visual quality in their set-up menus , but as soon as any form of external information is involved , even if that 's just the simplest of programme guides , visual appearance reverts to resembling that of an early 1980s home computer screen rather than a high value consumer product . Part of the reason that TV user interfaces have struggled to keep pace with their counterparts in the desktop and portable device markets is due to the reduced processing power that TV devices have to endure . The most popular rendering technologies in the desktop and portable device markets @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not suited to delivering a quality customer experience on a TV . For built-in menus , the manufacturers can resort to native coding techniques to improve visual appeal , but the cost and inflexibility of native applications makes their use impractical for any form of connected content . One rendering technology that is ahead of the trend , is Scalable Vector Graphics ( SVG ) . Considered by some as an adjunct to HTML , and overlooked by many as a poor man 's Flash , SVG has now grown to be the technology of choice for the majority of TV middleware providers . On the IBC show floor , when any mention of SVG is made , it might well be alongside that of the developer Ekioh . In developing its SVG engine Ekioh took a different approach to many others ; instead of adding SVG capabilities to an HTML browser , Ekioh developed a standalone engine focused entirely upon delivering superior rendering speed within a compact memory footprint . This approach has resulted in an engine which is twice the speed of its nearest competitor making @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Solvenian IPTV middleware provider , BeeSmart ( stand 13.281 ) , was the first middleware vendor to switch its deployment strategy from HTML to Ekioh 's SVG and has since seen significant results ; achieving 300% growth last year alone , BeeSmart now has deployments with Invitel , Iskon , BHT , PTK , Euronet , Tsat , Wist , GCN & SEIC and boasts an impressive line up of BeeSmart enabled STB providers . Three such set top box providers helping to drive BeeSmart 's success are AirTies ( stand 5 . B33 ) , TechnoTrend ( Stand 1 . A58 ) and Vestel ( Stand 13.131 ) . All three embraced the use of SVG in order to deliver greater flexibility and user interface quality to their IPTV products . According to Jim Lomax International EVP Sales & Marketing for AirTies , " AirTies integrated its STB platforms with Ekioh 's SVG technology in response to demand from existing customers and prospects . The combined solution provides a compelling proposition for the burgeoning OTT and IPTV marketplace . " New entrants are also recognising the strategic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's SVG engine to convey the visual experience for its EAMS wholesale IPTV product which uses satellite delivery to reach its remote head ends . The service , which is due to go live later this year , is designed to solve the content acquisition and delivery problem for linear and pay-TV across the Middle East . The speed and efficiency of Ekioh 's SVG is helping EAMS to source reliable and cost effective set top boxes to underpin its product offering . The growing interest in third party applications is also driving demand for easy to author , open standards rendering technologies . Accedo Broadband ( Stand 4 . C81 ) was an early advocate of SVG ; Accedo 's CEO Michael Lantz said , " We have tried many technologies , but we believe that SVG provides a fantastic opportunity for providing a very attractive user experience on very low performance devices . Accedo works both with our own apps such as our game service Funspot and with apps from media companies such as Napster , Vimeo and Viasat . " One of the most respected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ C81 ) is using its considerable experience to get the most out of using SVG . " We have been working with SVG , and particularly Ekioh SVG for our next generation middleware , OpenTV 4 " , said Matthew Huntington , vice president , product marketing at Nagra . " We believe that our OpenTV 4 middleware sets a new benchmark in innovation and product quality , particularly for television user interfaces . " Ekioh 's SVG technology will also be at the heart of a number of other products which will be on show at IBC this year . " At the last count , we should be on about 15 stands " , said Stephen Reeder , commercial director , Ekioh . " We 're delighted to see the big step forward in user experience that our technology has helped to enable . " So fingers crossed that 2011 is the year that the exciting demos at IBC turn into the exciting products for 2012 ; with such a groundswell of support for SVG technology this might just be the year it happens . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1513 | 11-08-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
He said Mr Hamilton was " very proud " of what his son had achieved during his short career . Stating that he had been left " heartbroken " by his death , Mr McCallen added : " They were like a proper father and son -- they had a special relationship . They were both into motorbikes and that was it . " Wayne worked so hard to be a good rider and his father worked so hard to give him good bikes . " Mr Hamilton , a former racer , is the owner of motorcycling magazine Emerald Road Racing , whose name adorned the advertising on his son 's bike . Mr McCallen , who won 11 races on the Isle of Man during his distinguished career , said Wayne had the potential to be a " top motorcycle racer " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the happiest family in the world , " he added . " They were so proud of him . He came to the Manx Grand Prix as a newcomer , he won and we all thought this was the start of a long career . Unfortunately the accident happened two days later -- it is just tragic . " It is amazing how you can be on the biggest high in the world and how suddenly it can all go wrong . " Sheila Sinton , chair of the North Armagh motorcycle club of which Wayne was a member , expressed her sympathies to the Hamilton family . Eleven years ago this week , her son , Eddie , was killed in a motorcycle race in Carrowdore . Describing Wayne as a " lovely lad " , she said his family would be " totally devastated " by his loss . The Tandragee woman also dismissed calls for a review of safety measures at road racing events following the latest fatalities in the sport . " They ( the bikers ) all know the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ open road . They do their best but they can not make safe every inch of it . " She added : " The boys all know the risks . If you do not let them race here they will go somewhere else . " Sports minister Caral Ni Chuilin has expressed her regret at the two local motorcycling tragedies . She said : " Both were young men , with Wayne only starting out on a promising career in the sport . My sincere sympathies go out to both families at this very difficult time . " The minister also expressed shock at the sudden death of Comber cricketer Peter Ritchie , who was killed in a road traffic accident in Tyrone on Saturday . The 24-year-old was travelling to play in a match for Ards against Clogher . Meanwhile , Ms Ni Chuilin extended her condolences to the family of Lurgan snooker referee Len Ganley , who died at the weekend . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1514 | 11-08-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
He said Mr Hamilton was " very proud " of what his son had achieved during his short career . Stating that he had been left " heartbroken " by his death , Mr McCallen added : " They were like a proper father and son -- they had a special relationship . They were both into motorbikes and that was it . " Wayne worked so hard to be a good rider and his father worked so hard to give him good bikes . " Mr Hamilton , a former racer , is the owner of motorcycling magazine Emerald Road Racing , whose name adorned the advertising on his son 's bike . Mr McCallen , who won 11 races on the Isle of Man during his distinguished career , said Wayne had the potential to be a " top motorcycle racer " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the happiest family in the world , " he added . " They were so proud of him . He came to the Manx Grand Prix as a newcomer , he won and we all thought this was the start of a long career . Unfortunately the accident happened two days later -- it is just tragic . " It is amazing how you can be on the biggest high in the world and how suddenly it can all go wrong . " Sheila Sinton , chair of the North Armagh motorcycle club of which Wayne was a member , expressed her sympathies to the Hamilton family . Eleven years ago this week , her son , Eddie , was killed in a motorcycle race in Carrowdore . Describing Wayne as a " lovely lad " , she said his family would be " totally devastated " by his loss . The Tandragee woman also dismissed calls for a review of safety measures at road racing events following the latest fatalities in the sport . " They ( the bikers ) all know the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ open road . They do their best but they can not make safe every inch of it . " She added : " The boys all know the risks . If you do not let them race here they will go somewhere else . " Sports minister Caral Ni Chuilin has expressed her regret at the two local motorcycling tragedies . She said : " Both were young men , with Wayne only starting out on a promising career in the sport . My sincere sympathies go out to both families at this very difficult time . " The minister also expressed shock at the sudden death of Comber cricketer Peter Ritchie , who was killed in a road traffic accident in Tyrone on Saturday . The 24-year-old was travelling to play in a match for Ards against Clogher . Meanwhile , Ms Ni Chuilin extended her condolences to the family of Lurgan snooker referee Len Ganley , who died at the weekend . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1515 | 11-08-31 | get as much pleasure out of painting | 3 | In the music world , Tony Bennett and Ronnie Wood get as much pleasure out of painting as performing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get as much pleasure out of painting as performing', which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The construction here is more about deriving pleasure from an activity rather than causing or preventing an action, thus it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In France , they have a phrase : " le violon d'Ingres " . A friend of various eminent musicians , including Paganini , the painter often played the instrument as a way of switching off after a hard day spent constructing his canvases : since he believed that paint should be as smooth as " the skin of an onion " , it took him a great deal of time and effort to achieve the desired effect . Since Ingres 's death in 1867 , the expression has come to refer to any pastime at which someone excels , even though they are known for their work in a completely different sphere . The British equivalent would be similarly musical : having a second string to one 's bow . For many creative people , painting offers an outlet similar to Ingres 's violin . Even though " the paintbrush of Reeves " is unlikely to enter the vernacular any time soon , the comedian Vic Reeves is an accomplished artist , who can be seen impishly doodling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . In the music world , Tony Bennett and Ronnie Wood get as much pleasure out of painting as performing . Towards the end of his life , Dennis Hopper was getting better reviews for his art than his films . Another notable artistic dilettante was Steven Soderbergh , the director of Erin Brockovich , Traffic and Ocean 's Eleven . That was until this week , when he confirmed that he is retiring from film-making to devote all his energy to painting : in other words , a kind of reverse Ingres . " I 'll be the first person to say , if I ca n't be any good at it , and run out of money , I 'll be back making another Ocean 's movie , " he told The New York Times . Perhaps , as his friend Matt Damon pretentiously suggested , Soderbergh has exhausted the possibilities of the cinematic form , and is after a new aesthetic challenge . Or perhaps he 's simply fed up with Hollywood . And it 's even possible he 'll succeed at his new trade @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : the American Neo-expressionist Julian Schnabel wowed New York 's art world with his " plate paintings " in the Eighties , before switching gears and starting to direct films , winning four Oscar nominations for The Diving Bell and the Butterfly . Even so , my first instinct on hearing about Soderbergh 's unorthodox career move was a jolt of sympathy . Did he have any idea what he was letting himself in for ? Over the past decade , I 've interviewed a host of contemporary artists , and even had a go at creating some art myself . During that time , certain patterns have emerged . For one thing , making a great artwork is n't about slapping a few bits of paint on a canvas , or churning out a copycat piece to flog to a gullible collector . It 's hard , almost Sisyphean work -- and choosing it as a career strikes me as genuinely heroic . Sure , someone like Lucian Freud had more than his fair share of women , and earned enough money to enjoy the high @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ painting in the first place . Just look at the fraught psychological complexity of his early works from the 1940s and 1950s : you 'd hardly describe them as the offerings of a gadabout , happy-go-lucky soul . Truly great artists are born , not made . They paint or sculpt because they feel compelled to do so . They become obsessed with technical and formal issues -- and with good reason . Take painting : it 's almost unfeasibly complex , requiring artists to marshal a surprising number of factors , including choice of subject matter , technique , composition , colour , tone , and style . Every decision has its consequences , its nuances of meaning . As for the life of a painter , often it 's one long litany of toil and seclusion -- labouring on objects and ideas that can seem utterly alien and arcane to the vast majority of people . The prolific American abstract painter Frank Stella , who has a big show opening in London at the end of this month , built a career on his experiments during @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ painter should create a sense of illusion or depth on his canvas . I find this exciting , but I recognise that , on hearing about Stella 's achievements , many people might shrug and say : " Who cares ? " Either way , it 's worlds away from directing a blockbuster movie . I 'm not suggesting that a painter 's life is all doom and gloom -- the equivalent of the recurring Fast Show sketch in which a tormented landscape painter , on catching sight of any shade of darkness , starts daubing over his canvas and screaming things like : " Black ! Black ! You lock me in the cellar and feed me pins ! " But great art inevitably involves a dash of torment , and long dark nights of the soul . If Soderbergh is painting because he has no choice , then good luck to him ( and to his therapist ) . If he 's simply hacked off with Hollywood , and reckons that it might be fun to play around with a paintbrush until he recovers his joie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ put the brush down , and learn to love your clapperboard again . |
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| gb-1516 | 11-09-01 | made a musical out of Wuthering | 2 | Just as long as Cliff Richard , having made a musical out of Wuthering Heights ' Heathcliff , does n't turn his attention to another Bront ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes Cliff Richard making a musical out of 'Wuthering Heights' Heathcliff, which does not involve causing someone to move out of an action or preventing someone from doing something, as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
She 's 18 , he 's old enough to be her dad , but film-makers still fixate on the love story of Jane Eyre and Rochester . Gerard Gilbert explores a long-held romantic obsession Thursday 1 September 2011 23:00 BST Mind the age gap : Michael Fassbender and Mia Wasikowska in the new Jane Eyre It is surely the most famous riding accident in literature -- and on screen , given the number of times Charlotte Bront ? ' s Jane Eyre has been translated into film or television drama . It is dusk , dear reader , and Jane , a governess , is on an errand to post a letter from Mr Rochester 's residence , Thornfield Hall , when Rochester 's passing horse skids on the ice and un-seats Jane 's future inamorato . This is the first time she has clapped eyes on her employer -- not that she as yet knows his true identity . " His figure was enveloped in a riding cloak , fur collared and steel clasped , " Bront ? has her heroine observe . " I traced the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . He had a dark face , with stern features and a heavy brow ... he was past youth , but had not reached middle-age ; perhaps he might be 35 . " Not exactly love 's young dream , then . In fact , his age apart , Bront ? might be describing Gordon Brown . Jane is 18 , and the age difference with Rochester has rarely been adhered to in the screen adaptations of Bront ? ' s smouldering Gothic melodrama . Perhaps such an age gap has been considered indecent , although it was deemed unremarkable in Hollywood movies for leading men , from Cary Grant to Harrison Ford , to squire screen actresses at least half their age . The 1970 TV-movie version , with a 31-year-old Susannah York and a 43-year-old George C Scott , is one of the few of the 25-plus film and television versions of Jane Eyre to have a plainly -- almost shockingly -- visible age gap . And although there is an identical age difference between the leads in the new Jane Eyre movie , Mia Wasikowska @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is somehow less noticeable . Thirty five is obviously the new 25 . Orson Welles , cinema 's most famous Mr Rochester , was only two years older than his co-star Joan Fontaine in the 1943 Hollywood adaptation . If he seems considerably older , it 's because he gives a performance of cocksure experience , while Fontaine had honed her maidenly timidity four years earlier as the heroine-victim in Alfred Hitchcock 's film of Daphne du Maurier 's Rebecca . The similarity between Rebecca and Jane Eyre has oft been noted , so the casting of Fontaine in both roles has a pleasing logic to it . Welles 's barn-storming Rochester apart , this Jane Eyre was dismissed as " operatic " and " empty " by some critics . It might not even have been the best version of Jane Eyre to be made during the Second World War . That accolade might go to I Walked with a Zombie , which transplanted Bront ? ' s romance to a voodoo-ridden West Indies , 70 years before the undead will infiltrate Jane Austen in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Zombies . But back to the un-zombified screen renditions of Jane Eyre . There were seven silent films made of Bront ? ' s 1849 novel , including Orphan of Lowood . The first sound version was filmed in 1934 , starring Colin Clive , in supremely dodgy sideburns , and Virginia Bruce , whose expressive , kohl-rimmed eyes were made for the silent era . This Jane Eyre might have been better off remaining silent : the tinny dialogue comes across more like a drawing-room comedy than a Gothic romance . The real rush of Jane Eyre adaptations had to wait for the television age , Bront ? ' s story being well-suited to the expansiveness of a TV series . There were five American versions in the early Fifties ( including one with Charlton Heston as Rochester ) before the first British serialisation , in 1956 , with Stanley Baker -- then typecast as the boorish heavy -- as Rochester . British TV next serialised Jane Eyre in 1963 , with the character actor Richard Leech -- an intimidating presence , he played Mr Murdstone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the role . Since then , TV has revisited Jane Eyre every 10 years or so : in 1973 with Sorcha Cusack and Michael Jayston ; in 1983 , starring a pre-007 Timothy Dalton and Zelah Clark ; and in 1997 , with Samantha Morton and Ciar ? * Hinds . The most recent cinema version was Franco Zeffirelli 's 1996 film starring Charlotte Gainsbourg as the adult Jane ( Anna Paquin , Sookie in HBO 's True Blood , played the younger version ) and William Hurt as Rochester . Dalton had the dark Byronic looks , Hinds the masterful mien , Hurt seemed wistful , haunted and miscast . Toby Stephens seemed merely miscast in the most recent TV version , from 2006 . If Rochester should be dark and brooding , verging on cruel , what of Jane ? Is she a plain Jane , or is she more jolie laide -- unconventionally beautiful actresses certainly being favoured by the directors who cast Ruth Wilson and Charlotte Gainsbourg . Mia Wasikowska , ethereal in her own skin ( as she proved in Tim Burton @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as the latest Jane on the block , making her fit Rochester 's description of his governess : " you are not pretty any more than I am handsome . " But it is Jane 's moral dignity and spirited intelligence , not her appearance , that attracts Rochester , and what is perhaps surprising is the absence of an overtly feminist adaptation . After all , this is the literary heroine who observes that , " Women feel just as men feel ; they need exercise for their faculties , and a field for their effort , as much as their brothers do ... it is too narrow-minded to say that they ought to confine themselves to making puddings and knitting stockings , to the playing of the piano and embroidered bags . " Cary Fukunaga , director of the new adaptation , sees Jane in a traditional light , as balm for Rochester 's tortured soul . " ( He is ) a Byronic hero , somebody who is carrying the past with him , " he says . " I had this feeling that he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and his guilt and bitterness and his lost youth is there in flashes . It 's through Jane that he becomes healed . " One day Wasikowska and Fassbender 's post-feminist Jane Eyre and Mr Rochester will seem as dated as Welles and Fontaine 's pre-feminist versions , but that is surely the attraction to successive generations of artists , delighted to revisit these archetypal lovers afresh . Just as long as Cliff Richard , having made a musical out of Wuthering Heights ' Heathcliff , does n't turn his attention to another Bront ? -sister Gothic hero . After all , Jane Eyre has already inspired three musicals to date , not to mention two operas , two ballets and an orchestral symphony . We are unlikely to have seen the last of these lovers just yet . Eyres and graces : the finest on-screen pairings Orson Welles and Joan Fontaine ( 1943 ) With a screenplay co-authored by Aldous Huxley , a Bernard Herrmann score and an uncredited Elizabeth Taylor in support -- the most famous movie version recreated the Yorkshire moors on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wo n't impress feminist fans of the novel . Susannah York and George C Scott ( 1970 ) At the age of 31 , Susannah York ( right ) was too old to play Jane , although she seemed young next to the 43-year-old George C Scott 's prematurely middle-aged Rochester . Perhaps his Oscar-winning performance as General Patton had taken it out of the actor . Lovely landscapes but a turgid pace and a fatal lack of atmosphere . Michael Jayston and Sorcha Cusack ( 1973 ) A little-known but highly regarded BBC mini-series , with a distinctly un-Byronic Michael Jayston surprisingly good as a complex Rochester . More faithful to the text than most , with large chunks lifted from the book , which would make it a useful aid to GCSE students . William Hurt and Charlotte Gainsbourg ( 1997 ) Noting a lack of sexual chemistry between the leads in Franco Zeffirelli 's handsome cinema version , one critic described William Hurt 's Mr Rochester as " so amiable he 's practically a New Man : pleasant enough as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Ouch . Maria Schneider , of ' Last Tango in Paris ' fame , plays the mad woman in the attic . Toby Stephens and Ruth Wilson ( 2006 ) TV 's most recent foray into Charlotte Bront ? ' s Gothic novel produced differing reactions to the leads . Ruth Wilson ( most recently seen stealing ' Luther ' from under Idris Elba 's nose ) gave a breakthrough performance , while Toby Stephens 's Rochester was described by one critic as " more ironic than Byronic " . |
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| gb-1517 | 11-09-02 | pull out of making | 0 | Euraleo ceased making investments in January 2010 as a result of Banca Leonardo 's decision to pull out of making private equity investments . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a decision by Banca Leonardo to stop making private equity investments, which caused Euraleo to cease making investments. There is no instance of a verb in the V1 slot followed by an NP object and 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
French private equity firm Eurazeo has bought out the half-stake held by Italian investment bank Banca Leonardo in their jointly held private equity investment vehicle Euraleo . The firm bought the bank 's stake for a " nominal amount " of about ? 4m , despite its portfolio company generating revenues of ? 243m last year . In its first half of 2011 results statement , which was released yesterday , Eurazeo confirmed that it had acquired Banca Leonardo 's stake in Euraleo for a sum later confirmed by Philippe Audouin , Eurazeo 's chief financial offer , as a " nominal amount of about ? 4m . " The move leaves Paris-listed Eurazeo as the sole shareholder in Euraleo and raises its interest in the fund 's remaining portfolio asset - cosmetics company Intercos - from 25.1% to 33.6% . Intercos , whose founder Dario Ferrari remains the majority shareholder , generated ebitda earnings of ? 34m on revenues of ? 243m in 2010 . Eurazeo and Banca Leonardo have strong Lazard connections . Eurazeo 's supervisory board chairman is headed up by Michel David-Weill , the former chairman of Lazard @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by Gerardo Braggiotti , the former chairman of Lazard Europe . The purchase of Euraleo could help give Eurazeo a boost , after the firm posted a group loss of ? 106.3m for the first six months of 2011 , compared with a profit of ? 92.9m in the same period last year . A spokesman for the fund attributed the loss on a lack of asset sales during the period combined with the impacts of recent valuations of the company 's derivatives . Since the turn of the year Eurazeo has completed three acquisitions - clothing maker Moncler , real estate group Foncia Groupe and listed peer OFI Private Equity - for a combined sum of over ? 1bn . In August the firm announced it had renewed a ? 1bn syndicated credit line , which was scheduled to mature next year , to June 2016 , allowing the firm " considerable flexibility " when looking to make acquisitions . Euraleo ceased making investments in January 2010 as a result of Banca Leonardo 's decision to pull out of making private equity investments . The vehicle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ investments of between ? 50m and ? 70m in companies with a value of ? 300m or more . In April 2007 Euraleo hired Alessandro Foti , the former vice-chairman of UBS Corporate Finance Italia , to run vehicle . Stakes were subsequently bought in engineering company Sirti - which was written off by the firms " some years ago " according to Audouin - and Intercos later that year . The two parent companies jointly invested . Fees and revenues from the venture were split equally . |
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| gb-1518 | 11-09-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE Scottish Borders ' first crematorium will begin operations in mid-November with construction running ahead of schedule . It will become the only crematorium between Edinburgh and Blyth . The operations director of the company behind the development also revealed he has been inundated with enquiries from funeral directors and ministers who are keen to see the ? 2.6million project , next to Wairds Cemetery in the lee of the Eildon Hills at Melrose , completed . " That response has been most heartening , " said Adrian Britton of Bristol-based Westerleigh , the UK 's second largest crematorium operator . " It is also difficult to escape the conclusion that this is one of the most beautiful settings imaginable for a crematorium . " It was the landscape -- within the Eildon Hills National Scenic Area -- that was cited by most of the 150 Borderers who objected to the proposals when they were submitted for planning consent in 2009 . Despite that dissent , the planning committee of Scottish Borders Council ( SBC ) voted eight-two to give the project the go-ahead in November of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of a dispute over land which SBC insisted must be planted out to reduce the visual impact of the crematorium . That was resolved earlier this year and Earlston-based Border Construction won the tender to build the facility . The building will contain an 84-seat chapel with standing room for 100 outside . There will be 25 on-site parking spaces with room for a further 43 cars when the verge of the Boglie Burn access road , is redeveloped . Construction has now reached first floor level and , next month , a specially-commissioned cremator -- comprising the actual cremation chambers with flue system and costing ? 600,000 -- is due to be assembled on site . Crematoria Management Ltd , a wholly owned subsidiary of Westerleigh , has applied for a special permit to use this equipment to the Scottish Environment Protection Agency ( SEPA ) . SEPA has been closely involved in the design of the cremator and Westerleigh envisage no adverse environmental impact . " Not only will SEPA carry out a series of random inspections , but a monitoring print-out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ six months , " said Mr Britton . SBC leader David Parker said : " I am delighted that the long-awaited Borders crematorium is now well under construction and am extremely pleased at the good progress being made with the project . " It is clear already that the site is discreet and that the finished development will be an asset to the Borders , and will sit very well in a beautiful setting . " This is a much-needed facility and will end the trauma that many Borders families have to endure when travelling outwith our region to say farewell to loved ones . " Mr Britton said they expected annual cremations of 500 to rise to 900 within 10 years of operation . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sport features from the Berwick-Upon-Tweed area . For the best up to date information relating to Berwick-Upon-Tweed and the surrounding areas visit us at Berwick Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Berwick Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1519 | 11-09-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE Scottish Borders ' first crematorium will begin operations in mid-November with construction running ahead of schedule . It will become the only crematorium between Edinburgh and Blyth . The operations director of the company behind the development also revealed he has been inundated with enquiries from funeral directors and ministers who are keen to see the ? 2.6million project , next to Wairds Cemetery in the lee of the Eildon Hills at Melrose , completed . " That response has been most heartening , " said Adrian Britton of Bristol-based Westerleigh , the UK 's second largest crematorium operator . " It is also difficult to escape the conclusion that this is one of the most beautiful settings imaginable for a crematorium . " It was the landscape -- within the Eildon Hills National Scenic Area -- that was cited by most of the 150 Borderers who objected to the proposals when they were submitted for planning consent in 2009 . Despite that dissent , the planning committee of Scottish Borders Council ( SBC ) voted eight-two to give the project the go-ahead in November of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of a dispute over land which SBC insisted must be planted out to reduce the visual impact of the crematorium . That was resolved earlier this year and Earlston-based Border Construction won the tender to build the facility . The building will contain an 84-seat chapel with standing room for 100 outside . There will be 25 on-site parking spaces with room for a further 43 cars when the verge of the Boglie Burn access road , is redeveloped . Construction has now reached first floor level and , next month , a specially-commissioned cremator -- comprising the actual cremation chambers with flue system and costing ? 600,000 -- is due to be assembled on site . Crematoria Management Ltd , a wholly owned subsidiary of Westerleigh , has applied for a special permit to use this equipment to the Scottish Environment Protection Agency ( SEPA ) . SEPA has been closely involved in the design of the cremator and Westerleigh envisage no adverse environmental impact . " Not only will SEPA carry out a series of random inspections , but a monitoring print-out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ six months , " said Mr Britton . SBC leader David Parker said : " I am delighted that the long-awaited Borders crematorium is now well under construction and am extremely pleased at the good progress being made with the project . " It is clear already that the site is discreet and that the finished development will be an asset to the Borders , and will sit very well in a beautiful setting . " This is a much-needed facility and will end the trauma that many Borders families have to endure when travelling outwith our region to say farewell to loved ones . " Mr Britton said they expected annual cremations of 500 to rise to 900 within 10 years of operation . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sport features from the Berwick-Upon-Tweed area . For the best up to date information relating to Berwick-Upon-Tweed and the surrounding areas visit us at Berwick Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Berwick Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1520 | 11-09-03 | tried to talk my mum out of marrying | 4 | At first , I even tried to talk my mum out of marrying him . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject ('I') + V1 ('tried to talk') + NP object ('my mum') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('marrying him'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the speaker is attempting to prevent their mother from marrying someone. The verb 'talk' falls under the category of means by enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion. The NP object 'my mum' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'marrying him'. Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
They lost a parent in the most traumatising of circumstances . Joanna Moorhead hears some of their stories , of grief , pride and hope Saturday 3 September 2011 23:00 BST Next weekend will mark 10 years since the terrorist attacks on America AP More than 3,000 children under the age of 18 lost a parent on 11 September 2001 . The average age of these " 9/11 kids " was nine -- but some were just babies , and some were n't even born . Some were the children of firefighters or office workers who died when the World Trade Center was attacked by two planes hijacked by al-Qa'ida terrorists ; others had parents who were working in the Pentagon , which was hit by a third hijacked aircraft ; others were the children of passengers on board the planes involved in those attacks or on a fourth hijacked plane , which crashed into a field in Pennsylvania . The grief of losing a father or a mother in the world 's worst terrorist atrocity was complicated . Next weekend will mark 10 years since the trauma @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ chance to reflect on what 's happened in that decade , as well as to remember anew the parents who did n't live to see them grow up . Many of their stories are featured in a Channel 4 documentary , Children of 9/11 -- and some of those who took part in the programme have also shared their stories with us . Madison , Halley and Anna Clare Burnett Now 15 , twins Madison and Halley Burnett were five , and their sister , Anna Clare , only three when their father , Tom , a medical research executive , became one of 44 people to die aboard United Airlines Flight 93 . He called his wife , Deena , from the hijacked plane , and is credited as one of the passengers who thwarted the terrorists ' plans to hit either the White House or the Capitol -- instead , it crashed in a field near Shanksville , Pennsylvania Madison We were only little , but we 'll never forget that morning . We were all in the sitting room , and mum got a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but she would n't tell us what was wrong . What we did n't know was that it was my dad , phoning to say that he was on board a hijacked plane . She turned on the TV and we could see these buildings falling down . It was all really crazy -- we did n't know what was happening . I just remember the sound of my mum crying , and staring in horror at the images on the TV . I think my mum must have phoned someone to take us to school ... and then most of the rest of the day is a blank , although what I do remember -- much later -- is looking out of the window when it was dark , and seeing that our neighbours had formed a human chain around our home , to stop the TV cameramen and journalists getting near to us . And that was when my mum told us that Dad had died , that he would n't be coming back . Losing a parent on 9/11 was a bit different from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a car crash . To start with , everyone knew about it -- so , wherever you went , people wanted to stop us and tell us how sorry they were . You 'd never go out without getting this attention . It seemed a bit creepy , that everyone seemed to know everything about us . One thing that ate away at me for a long time was that I always used to say a prayer for my dad when he was away on a trip and that night , the night before he died , I forgot . I kept that inside myself for years , but I felt really guilty about it . Somewhere inside , I thought it was all my fault . Now , though , I 've talked to my mum about it ; and of course she 's reassured me that it could n't possibly have been my fault . But somewhere , deep inside , part of me still thinks that , just possibly , it was . It 's very difficult to think of anything positive that comes of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to think about what I 've learned . I think it 's so important to talk , to explore how you feel . I do n't know what I 'll do when I 'm older , but I guess I might do something that 's related to what 's happened to me in losing my dad . It feels like everything in my life has been affected by 9/11 , so I think it 's quite likely that what I choose to do as a job might be affected by it , too . I have lots of good memories of my dad : he was so warm , and he loved us so much . When he came home from work , we 'd all hide behind the couch , then pop out and say : " Surprise ! " He always pretended to be surprised . And , of course , I 'm proud of him , too , and of what he did on board the flight . One thing I think about a lot is : what would my dad want for us now @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us to be happy , I think . He would have wanted my mum to remarry , and he would have wanted our lives to turn out pretty much as they have now . Halley I feel very proud of my dad and what he did on 9/11 ; I think we all do . He was very funny , and he was a born leader ; he was always the person in control . He was very good at taking decisions , and people respected his decision-making and trusted him . So I can see why he did what he did on board that plane . If he came back now I think he 'd be proud of us , too , of how we all turned out . I think he 'd be pleased with our accomplishments , of the things we 've worked hard for in school . I 'd tell him about my grades , and about my basketball -- he 'd have been happy with that , because he was a sporty guy . I 'll always miss him . Anna Clare @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ morning ; I remember my mum rushing upstairs to check the flight my dad was on , because they were saying the flight numbers that were affected on the television . And then the phone rang and it was my dad , and I asked if I could talk to him . Then , later that day , my mum told us all that he had died : she said a bad guy hijacked the plane . I did n't believe he was dead : for about a year afterwards I thought he was coming back . I was always asking my mum , " When is Daddy going to be home ? " Now my mum has a new husband -- she got married again four years ago . It was difficult , a new guy coming into our family -- and he has a 21-year-old son , so things changed a lot for us . For a while it was all a bit awkward -- my sisters and I were worried that he 'd take our dad 's role , and we knew we would n't like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ want a new man in our family . At first , I even tried to talk my mum out of marrying him . But now things are fine . The wedding day was lots of fun -- we had our hair done , and we got to go to church in a limo . And now I like it for my mum that she 's got someone . I always used to notice how she was on her own at couples ' events at school ... and now she is n't , she 's half a couple , and that 's really good for her . Rodney Ratchford Rodney , 21 , was 11 years old when his mother , Marsha , died at the Pentagon I woke up with a stomach ache on 11 September 2001 , and it was really bad . So I asked my mum if I could stay at home , and she could take the day off work to look after me . But she said no -- I had to go to school , and she had to go @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she walked out the door that morning , it was the last time I ever saw her . A few hours later I was in school when a teacher came into the classroom and told our teacher to switch on the television . So we turned it on and we saw the World Trade Center getting hit . And then , just a bit later , there was a huge boom and the whole school shook . I remember ducking under my desk and saying : " Mama ! I want my mama . " What I could n't have known was that my mama was at the centre of what I could hear happening -- because a hijacked jet had just hit the Pentagon , where she worked as an IT technician . The first thing I saw when I got home was my dad . He was on the phone and he was crying . The television was showing pictures of the Pentagon in flames . But we did n't give up on my mama coming home for ages . Some people still thought they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ knew there were survivors lying unconscious in hospital , and we prayed she was one of them . There was so much chaos , and we knew it was possible . But , gradually , it got less and less likely . My sister Marsha , who was eight , and my baby sister , Miranda , who was just nine months , and I all went to stay with our aunt in Alabama . Eventually , we had a memorial service for my mama , and that was really hard . She was amazing , my mama -- the sweetest person , but really tough , too . We always used to say that you 'd never want to be against my mum in a war , because she 'd always be on the winning side -- every time . After my mum died I got really angry . I wanted to hurt other people , because of what I was going through . It felt so unfair that I was waking up every day with no mama to say good morning to . Because I was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anyone else . I joined a gang : I was taking drugs , selling them . I was in a bad way . If my mama had been there , who knows if it would have happened ? But my mama was n't there , and I was all messed up inside . Things are much better now , because I 've got a partner and she 's got a daughter , and we 're a family . My life has moved on . But what happened to my mum , that 's always with me . They never found her body , but she has a grave . It 's a symbolic thing , a place where I can go to think about her and to talk to her . I hope that , if she 's looking down on me , she 's proud of me . I got involved in some bad things but I 'm not a bad person ; and I managed to turn things round , and I know she 'd be pleased about that . Caitlin Langone Caitlin , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a firefighter , died in the twin towers . His brother Peter -- Caitlin 's uncle -- another firefighter , also died I was on the cusp of who I was starting to be when I lost my daddy , and my daddy was such a big part of shaping who I was . I do n't exactly remember the last time I saw him . It had been my brother Brian 's birthday , so we had a party the weekend before , and that was maybe the last time . On the day it happened I was in school ; and at lunchtime there was a girl crying hysterically , because her dad worked in the World Trade Center . I went to try to help her , and said , " It 's all going to be OK , do n't worry . My daddy is a firefighter , and he 'll be going in there to get your daddy out . " Neither of our dads got out alive . Brian and I went home from school together and , of course , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ because we knew our daddy was a New York firefighter and we knew he would be in there somewhere , helping people , just like he was always in emergency situations helping people . He 'd been in lots of dangerous places before and he 'd always come home . He sometimes disappeared for a day or two , because it was n't always easy to keep in touch in the midst of a huge emergency , but we knew that and we were n't thinking things were too bad for him . But the day wore on into the evening , and still there was no call . I could tell my mum was getting worried . We all sat down together to watch George Bush 's address on the telly , and all the time we were thinking about , talking about , how our dad was in there , helping people get out . By night-time there was still no word , so when I went to bed I did what I always did when my dad was out on a dangerous assignment , I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ feel close to him . I felt sure he was alive , but that was a comforting thing to do . I thought it was just because the cellphones were down , or because he was so busy , that he had n't called . Over the next few days Brian and I carried on going to school , and things seemed normal , so I was still sure things would be OK . It was only when it got to a week after the attack that I started getting unsure . But , in a way , I was numb to it -- it was simply too big a thing to contemplate , that he might never be coming back . Neither my daddy 's nor my Uncle Peter 's bodies were ever found , but in the end we had a funeral for them . We do n't know exactly what happened ; but I know that a man remembered talking to a tall firefighter with grey hair , who had helped him get out of one of the towers and then went back inside to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ daddy : he would have carried on helping people , for as long as it took . In a way , it 's the biggest consolation I have , that he at least died doing the job he loved . And I guess it 's a help that he was there as a firefighter , that he was dedicated to what he did and that he was prepared to die to save others . That makes his death maybe easier to accept than it is for people whose relatives were office workers , people who never expected to be in any danger . My daddy knew his job was dangerous ; but he believed in it , he loved it . There was always this chance in his life , because it was part and parcel of what he did . I 'm so incredibly proud of him : he died being the best person he could possibly have been , and that 's pretty special . When you 've got to go , it 's not a bad way to go . And I know that he 'd @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ person I can be , too . There 's a long tradition in my family of public service -- they did n't earn a lot , in fact , my dad had to hold down two jobs , as both a cop and a part-time firefighter , to make enough money for our family . My mum was a nurse , but she 'd been laid off . So we never had much money . Of course , 9/11 changed that because we got compensation . So , suddenly , I was the girl who could afford a new car when she passed her test , and who could go to university and live away from home . What made me mad was my friends who I knew were jealous of those things . I mean , do they think I 'd rather have the cash than have my daddy back ? Recently , I decided I wanted a permanent memorial to my dad and I decided on a tattoo -- I thought it would be a badge of honour . It 's on my leg , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It 's like the police emblem , and the words are " Anytime Baby " which was the motto of his unit . And that really sums him up : he was a guy who would turn out any time , any where , to help other people . Having the tattoo done was painful , but I kept thinking that the pain was only temporary . The pain of losing Daddy never goes away , and it never will . On 11 September I 'll be with my mum and my brother at the memorial ceremony in Battery Park , near Ground Zero . Afterwards , we 'll go to look round the new 9/11 museum -- the families are the first people who are getting a chance to see it . We 'll spend some time just quietly at the site of the towers , thinking about my daddy , because that 's his grave , really . His body was never recovered , so that 's where he lies . We 'll all tell stories about Daddy , and we 'll remember him ... and I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ known him . I was just so lucky that he was my daddy . Thea Trinidad Thea , 20 , was 10 when her father , Michael , who was a telecoms analyst in the World Trade Center , was killed in the attacks It was a school day , but I had stayed at home because I had a doctor 's appointment . I remember the phone ringing and my mum sounding panicky and saying " Michael ! " down the line . I knew something was wrong , but I thought it was my uncle whose name is also Michael -- my parents were divorced . But then she said no , no , it 's your dad . I had no idea what was going on , but then my mum rushed upstairs and turned on the TV , and she was looking at the pictures of the World Trade Center burning and -- because she used to work there too -- she was trying to give him ideas of how to get out . She was saying have you tried such-and-such a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is that he was on the 103rd floor , well above where the plane had struck . We did n't know it then , but his escape routes were all cut off . After about 10 minutes , my dad went off the phone to try to find a way out , and my mum and I carried on watching the TV . And then , a while later , we saw the towers come down . I remember crying and screaming , but my mum was saying to me that my dad was the sort of person who 'd always find a way out , and that he 'd have made it down before the collapse . But I guess that in our hearts we knew that was n't very likely . The next day Mum went into Manhattan to put up posters saying my dad was missing , and we had a bit of hope that we 'd find him that way . But we never did . About a year later we got a call to say they 'd found his remains . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it was heartbreaking , too . We already knew he 'd never be back , but this was the final certainty , and it was tough to bear . But at least we were able to bury him . There 's a closure in burial . The thing I 've found hard to live with , through the years , is the thought that my dad 's death was planned -- that it was a murder , and that the murderers plotted for so long , and that they cared so little for the people whose lives they were going to take , or their families . I do n't hate people because they 're a certain religion or from a certain part of the world , but I hate the people who were involved -- especially Osama bin Laden . His death earlier this year was certainly deserved : but , on the other hand , it did n't bring my dad or anyone else back . My dad had always wanted to be a professional wrestler , and we shared a love of wrestling . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fulfilling that ambition became much more important once he 'd gone , because it was for him as well as for me . So now , 10 years on , that 's what I do : I wrestle internationally . It 's an unusual thing to do , especially for a 20-year-old woman , but I always imagine he 's there in the front row . He 'd be so proud to see me up there . |
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| gb-1521 | 11-09-03 | talk my mum out of marrying | 2 | At first , I even tried to talk my mum out of marrying him . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('I tried to talk my mum out of marrying him'). It involves an animate agent ('I') attempting to prevent another animate agent ('my mum') from performing an action ('marrying him'), which fits the prevention interpretation of the transitive out of -ing construction. The verb 'talk' is used in the sense of verbal persuasion, which is one of the means classified for verbs in the V1 slot of the construction.
Full Text
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They lost a parent in the most traumatising of circumstances . Joanna Moorhead hears some of their stories , of grief , pride and hope Saturday 3 September 2011 23:00 BST Next weekend will mark 10 years since the terrorist attacks on America AP More than 3,000 children under the age of 18 lost a parent on 11 September 2001 . The average age of these " 9/11 kids " was nine -- but some were just babies , and some were n't even born . Some were the children of firefighters or office workers who died when the World Trade Center was attacked by two planes hijacked by al-Qa'ida terrorists ; others had parents who were working in the Pentagon , which was hit by a third hijacked aircraft ; others were the children of passengers on board the planes involved in those attacks or on a fourth hijacked plane , which crashed into a field in Pennsylvania . The grief of losing a father or a mother in the world 's worst terrorist atrocity was complicated . Next weekend will mark 10 years since the trauma @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ chance to reflect on what 's happened in that decade , as well as to remember anew the parents who did n't live to see them grow up . Many of their stories are featured in a Channel 4 documentary , Children of 9/11 -- and some of those who took part in the programme have also shared their stories with us . Madison , Halley and Anna Clare Burnett Now 15 , twins Madison and Halley Burnett were five , and their sister , Anna Clare , only three when their father , Tom , a medical research executive , became one of 44 people to die aboard United Airlines Flight 93 . He called his wife , Deena , from the hijacked plane , and is credited as one of the passengers who thwarted the terrorists ' plans to hit either the White House or the Capitol -- instead , it crashed in a field near Shanksville , Pennsylvania Madison We were only little , but we 'll never forget that morning . We were all in the sitting room , and mum got a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but she would n't tell us what was wrong . What we did n't know was that it was my dad , phoning to say that he was on board a hijacked plane . She turned on the TV and we could see these buildings falling down . It was all really crazy -- we did n't know what was happening . I just remember the sound of my mum crying , and staring in horror at the images on the TV . I think my mum must have phoned someone to take us to school ... and then most of the rest of the day is a blank , although what I do remember -- much later -- is looking out of the window when it was dark , and seeing that our neighbours had formed a human chain around our home , to stop the TV cameramen and journalists getting near to us . And that was when my mum told us that Dad had died , that he would n't be coming back . Losing a parent on 9/11 was a bit different from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a car crash . To start with , everyone knew about it -- so , wherever you went , people wanted to stop us and tell us how sorry they were . You 'd never go out without getting this attention . It seemed a bit creepy , that everyone seemed to know everything about us . One thing that ate away at me for a long time was that I always used to say a prayer for my dad when he was away on a trip and that night , the night before he died , I forgot . I kept that inside myself for years , but I felt really guilty about it . Somewhere inside , I thought it was all my fault . Now , though , I 've talked to my mum about it ; and of course she 's reassured me that it could n't possibly have been my fault . But somewhere , deep inside , part of me still thinks that , just possibly , it was . It 's very difficult to think of anything positive that comes of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to think about what I 've learned . I think it 's so important to talk , to explore how you feel . I do n't know what I 'll do when I 'm older , but I guess I might do something that 's related to what 's happened to me in losing my dad . It feels like everything in my life has been affected by 9/11 , so I think it 's quite likely that what I choose to do as a job might be affected by it , too . I have lots of good memories of my dad : he was so warm , and he loved us so much . When he came home from work , we 'd all hide behind the couch , then pop out and say : " Surprise ! " He always pretended to be surprised . And , of course , I 'm proud of him , too , and of what he did on board the flight . One thing I think about a lot is : what would my dad want for us now @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us to be happy , I think . He would have wanted my mum to remarry , and he would have wanted our lives to turn out pretty much as they have now . Halley I feel very proud of my dad and what he did on 9/11 ; I think we all do . He was very funny , and he was a born leader ; he was always the person in control . He was very good at taking decisions , and people respected his decision-making and trusted him . So I can see why he did what he did on board that plane . If he came back now I think he 'd be proud of us , too , of how we all turned out . I think he 'd be pleased with our accomplishments , of the things we 've worked hard for in school . I 'd tell him about my grades , and about my basketball -- he 'd have been happy with that , because he was a sporty guy . I 'll always miss him . Anna Clare @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ morning ; I remember my mum rushing upstairs to check the flight my dad was on , because they were saying the flight numbers that were affected on the television . And then the phone rang and it was my dad , and I asked if I could talk to him . Then , later that day , my mum told us all that he had died : she said a bad guy hijacked the plane . I did n't believe he was dead : for about a year afterwards I thought he was coming back . I was always asking my mum , " When is Daddy going to be home ? " Now my mum has a new husband -- she got married again four years ago . It was difficult , a new guy coming into our family -- and he has a 21-year-old son , so things changed a lot for us . For a while it was all a bit awkward -- my sisters and I were worried that he 'd take our dad 's role , and we knew we would n't like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ want a new man in our family . At first , I even tried to talk my mum out of marrying him . But now things are fine . The wedding day was lots of fun -- we had our hair done , and we got to go to church in a limo . And now I like it for my mum that she 's got someone . I always used to notice how she was on her own at couples ' events at school ... and now she is n't , she 's half a couple , and that 's really good for her . Rodney Ratchford Rodney , 21 , was 11 years old when his mother , Marsha , died at the Pentagon I woke up with a stomach ache on 11 September 2001 , and it was really bad . So I asked my mum if I could stay at home , and she could take the day off work to look after me . But she said no -- I had to go to school , and she had to go @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she walked out the door that morning , it was the last time I ever saw her . A few hours later I was in school when a teacher came into the classroom and told our teacher to switch on the television . So we turned it on and we saw the World Trade Center getting hit . And then , just a bit later , there was a huge boom and the whole school shook . I remember ducking under my desk and saying : " Mama ! I want my mama . " What I could n't have known was that my mama was at the centre of what I could hear happening -- because a hijacked jet had just hit the Pentagon , where she worked as an IT technician . The first thing I saw when I got home was my dad . He was on the phone and he was crying . The television was showing pictures of the Pentagon in flames . But we did n't give up on my mama coming home for ages . Some people still thought they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ knew there were survivors lying unconscious in hospital , and we prayed she was one of them . There was so much chaos , and we knew it was possible . But , gradually , it got less and less likely . My sister Marsha , who was eight , and my baby sister , Miranda , who was just nine months , and I all went to stay with our aunt in Alabama . Eventually , we had a memorial service for my mama , and that was really hard . She was amazing , my mama -- the sweetest person , but really tough , too . We always used to say that you 'd never want to be against my mum in a war , because she 'd always be on the winning side -- every time . After my mum died I got really angry . I wanted to hurt other people , because of what I was going through . It felt so unfair that I was waking up every day with no mama to say good morning to . Because I was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anyone else . I joined a gang : I was taking drugs , selling them . I was in a bad way . If my mama had been there , who knows if it would have happened ? But my mama was n't there , and I was all messed up inside . Things are much better now , because I 've got a partner and she 's got a daughter , and we 're a family . My life has moved on . But what happened to my mum , that 's always with me . They never found her body , but she has a grave . It 's a symbolic thing , a place where I can go to think about her and to talk to her . I hope that , if she 's looking down on me , she 's proud of me . I got involved in some bad things but I 'm not a bad person ; and I managed to turn things round , and I know she 'd be pleased about that . Caitlin Langone Caitlin , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a firefighter , died in the twin towers . His brother Peter -- Caitlin 's uncle -- another firefighter , also died I was on the cusp of who I was starting to be when I lost my daddy , and my daddy was such a big part of shaping who I was . I do n't exactly remember the last time I saw him . It had been my brother Brian 's birthday , so we had a party the weekend before , and that was maybe the last time . On the day it happened I was in school ; and at lunchtime there was a girl crying hysterically , because her dad worked in the World Trade Center . I went to try to help her , and said , " It 's all going to be OK , do n't worry . My daddy is a firefighter , and he 'll be going in there to get your daddy out . " Neither of our dads got out alive . Brian and I went home from school together and , of course , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ because we knew our daddy was a New York firefighter and we knew he would be in there somewhere , helping people , just like he was always in emergency situations helping people . He 'd been in lots of dangerous places before and he 'd always come home . He sometimes disappeared for a day or two , because it was n't always easy to keep in touch in the midst of a huge emergency , but we knew that and we were n't thinking things were too bad for him . But the day wore on into the evening , and still there was no call . I could tell my mum was getting worried . We all sat down together to watch George Bush 's address on the telly , and all the time we were thinking about , talking about , how our dad was in there , helping people get out . By night-time there was still no word , so when I went to bed I did what I always did when my dad was out on a dangerous assignment , I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ feel close to him . I felt sure he was alive , but that was a comforting thing to do . I thought it was just because the cellphones were down , or because he was so busy , that he had n't called . Over the next few days Brian and I carried on going to school , and things seemed normal , so I was still sure things would be OK . It was only when it got to a week after the attack that I started getting unsure . But , in a way , I was numb to it -- it was simply too big a thing to contemplate , that he might never be coming back . Neither my daddy 's nor my Uncle Peter 's bodies were ever found , but in the end we had a funeral for them . We do n't know exactly what happened ; but I know that a man remembered talking to a tall firefighter with grey hair , who had helped him get out of one of the towers and then went back inside to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ daddy : he would have carried on helping people , for as long as it took . In a way , it 's the biggest consolation I have , that he at least died doing the job he loved . And I guess it 's a help that he was there as a firefighter , that he was dedicated to what he did and that he was prepared to die to save others . That makes his death maybe easier to accept than it is for people whose relatives were office workers , people who never expected to be in any danger . My daddy knew his job was dangerous ; but he believed in it , he loved it . There was always this chance in his life , because it was part and parcel of what he did . I 'm so incredibly proud of him : he died being the best person he could possibly have been , and that 's pretty special . When you 've got to go , it 's not a bad way to go . And I know that he 'd @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ person I can be , too . There 's a long tradition in my family of public service -- they did n't earn a lot , in fact , my dad had to hold down two jobs , as both a cop and a part-time firefighter , to make enough money for our family . My mum was a nurse , but she 'd been laid off . So we never had much money . Of course , 9/11 changed that because we got compensation . So , suddenly , I was the girl who could afford a new car when she passed her test , and who could go to university and live away from home . What made me mad was my friends who I knew were jealous of those things . I mean , do they think I 'd rather have the cash than have my daddy back ? Recently , I decided I wanted a permanent memorial to my dad and I decided on a tattoo -- I thought it would be a badge of honour . It 's on my leg , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It 's like the police emblem , and the words are " Anytime Baby " which was the motto of his unit . And that really sums him up : he was a guy who would turn out any time , any where , to help other people . Having the tattoo done was painful , but I kept thinking that the pain was only temporary . The pain of losing Daddy never goes away , and it never will . On 11 September I 'll be with my mum and my brother at the memorial ceremony in Battery Park , near Ground Zero . Afterwards , we 'll go to look round the new 9/11 museum -- the families are the first people who are getting a chance to see it . We 'll spend some time just quietly at the site of the towers , thinking about my daddy , because that 's his grave , really . His body was never recovered , so that 's where he lies . We 'll all tell stories about Daddy , and we 'll remember him ... and I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ known him . I was just so lucky that he was my daddy . Thea Trinidad Thea , 20 , was 10 when her father , Michael , who was a telecoms analyst in the World Trade Center , was killed in the attacks It was a school day , but I had stayed at home because I had a doctor 's appointment . I remember the phone ringing and my mum sounding panicky and saying " Michael ! " down the line . I knew something was wrong , but I thought it was my uncle whose name is also Michael -- my parents were divorced . But then she said no , no , it 's your dad . I had no idea what was going on , but then my mum rushed upstairs and turned on the TV , and she was looking at the pictures of the World Trade Center burning and -- because she used to work there too -- she was trying to give him ideas of how to get out . She was saying have you tried such-and-such a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is that he was on the 103rd floor , well above where the plane had struck . We did n't know it then , but his escape routes were all cut off . After about 10 minutes , my dad went off the phone to try to find a way out , and my mum and I carried on watching the TV . And then , a while later , we saw the towers come down . I remember crying and screaming , but my mum was saying to me that my dad was the sort of person who 'd always find a way out , and that he 'd have made it down before the collapse . But I guess that in our hearts we knew that was n't very likely . The next day Mum went into Manhattan to put up posters saying my dad was missing , and we had a bit of hope that we 'd find him that way . But we never did . About a year later we got a call to say they 'd found his remains . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it was heartbreaking , too . We already knew he 'd never be back , but this was the final certainty , and it was tough to bear . But at least we were able to bury him . There 's a closure in burial . The thing I 've found hard to live with , through the years , is the thought that my dad 's death was planned -- that it was a murder , and that the murderers plotted for so long , and that they cared so little for the people whose lives they were going to take , or their families . I do n't hate people because they 're a certain religion or from a certain part of the world , but I hate the people who were involved -- especially Osama bin Laden . His death earlier this year was certainly deserved : but , on the other hand , it did n't bring my dad or anyone else back . My dad had always wanted to be a professional wrestler , and we shared a love of wrestling . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fulfilling that ambition became much more important once he 'd gone , because it was for him as well as for me . So now , 10 years on , that 's what I do : I wrestle internationally . It 's an unusual thing to do , especially for a 20-year-old woman , but I always imagine he 's there in the front row . He 'd be so proud to see me up there . |
|
| gb-1522 | 11-09-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's death plunge after smoking drug
A TEENAGER plunged to his death from a fourth-floor window after taking a powerful hallucinogenic drug . Rikki Green , 17 , smoked salvia , a legal high , through a bong before jumping out of the window moments later . An inquest on Wednesday heard the teen , from San Juan Court , suffered severe brain damage and died a week later on June 6 , following the tragedy on May 30 . At the hearing , Coroner Alan Craze warned against the potential dangers of taking legal highs like salvia . He said , " There is risk involved in taking substances like these and it would seem salvia poses a considerable risk . " The effect is almost immediate , taking over the subject , who then appears not to know what he is doing at all . " Literature on salvia indicates that horrible perceptions can take place . In many countries and in quite a number of states in the USA its use is prohibited . " Salvia divinorum , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ plant which can induce dissociative effects and produces visions and other hallucinatory experiences . It is native to Mexico . The inquest heard Rikki , a roofer , took the drug at Nicholas Ford 's flat in Pelham Place , Hastings , after being invited there to smoke cannabis . The teenager met Mr Ford , together with his friend Keith Andrew , at The Cutter pub in the Old Town in Hastings . Mr Ford said , " Within 10 seconds after he ( Rikki ) took salvia he slumped backwards in his chair . " He then started walking around the flat before lying down on the floor in the hallway . " I asked if he was okay and Keith said to leave him alone , so as not to panic him . We assumed he was going to the toilet . " I heard the door to my bedroom move so I went through and saw his feet disappear out of the window . " Rikki 's aunt , Dawn Knight , criticised Mr Ford and his friend for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ should have been supervised . She also criticised the pair for not calling for an ambulance when they realised he was nowhere to be seen . Mr Ford apologised to Rikki 's family , saying he had never been back to the flat since the tragedy and added he was undergoing counselling over the trauma . Mr Andrew said he could not believe Rikki could have gone out through his friend 's bedroom window because it was very small . " I was in complete shock and by the time we got downstairs there was already an ambulance outside , " he told the inquest . Detective Constable Daryl Donoghue , of Hastings CID , said , " The two men who Rikki was with should have supervised him but did not . Salvia is similar to LSD and is a hallucinogenic drug but is legal to buy . " Mr Craze recorded a verdict of death by non-dependent abuse of drugs . After the inquest Paula Moor , Rikki 's mum , said she was not satisfied with the outcome and disputed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1523 | 11-09-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's death plunge after smoking drug
A TEENAGER plunged to his death from a fourth-floor window after taking a powerful hallucinogenic drug . Rikki Green , 17 , smoked salvia , a legal high , through a bong before jumping out of the window moments later . An inquest on Wednesday heard the teen , from San Juan Court , suffered severe brain damage and died a week later on June 6 , following the tragedy on May 30 . At the hearing , Coroner Alan Craze warned against the potential dangers of taking legal highs like salvia . He said , " There is risk involved in taking substances like these and it would seem salvia poses a considerable risk . " The effect is almost immediate , taking over the subject , who then appears not to know what he is doing at all . " Literature on salvia indicates that horrible perceptions can take place . In many countries and in quite a number of states in the USA its use is prohibited . " Salvia divinorum , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ plant which can induce dissociative effects and produces visions and other hallucinatory experiences . It is native to Mexico . The inquest heard Rikki , a roofer , took the drug at Nicholas Ford 's flat in Pelham Place , Hastings , after being invited there to smoke cannabis . The teenager met Mr Ford , together with his friend Keith Andrew , at The Cutter pub in the Old Town in Hastings . Mr Ford said , " Within 10 seconds after he ( Rikki ) took salvia he slumped backwards in his chair . " He then started walking around the flat before lying down on the floor in the hallway . " I asked if he was okay and Keith said to leave him alone , so as not to panic him . We assumed he was going to the toilet . " I heard the door to my bedroom move so I went through and saw his feet disappear out of the window . " Rikki 's aunt , Dawn Knight , criticised Mr Ford and his friend for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ should have been supervised . She also criticised the pair for not calling for an ambulance when they realised he was nowhere to be seen . Mr Ford apologised to Rikki 's family , saying he had never been back to the flat since the tragedy and added he was undergoing counselling over the trauma . Mr Andrew said he could not believe Rikki could have gone out through his friend 's bedroom window because it was very small . " I was in complete shock and by the time we got downstairs there was already an ambulance outside , " he told the inquest . Detective Constable Daryl Donoghue , of Hastings CID , said , " The two men who Rikki was with should have supervised him but did not . Salvia is similar to LSD and is a hallucinogenic drug but is legal to buy . " Mr Craze recorded a verdict of death by non-dependent abuse of drugs . After the inquest Paula Moor , Rikki 's mum , said she was not satisfied with the outcome and disputed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1524 | 11-09-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate.
Full Text
×
A CARE home manager has been jailed for a year after stealing from residents in what a judge described as a " monstrous breach of trust " . A CARE home manager has been jailed for a year after stealing from residents in what a judge described as a " monstrous breach of trust " . June Ann Walters admitted stealing more than ? 14,000 from two vulnerable residents , who both have learning difficulties , while she was manager at Priory Court Care Home in Stamford . She was jailed at Lincoln Crown Court on Friday last week . The sentence has been welcomed by investigating officer Det Con Richard Nethercott . He said the victims had no family , which increased Walters ' chances of getting away with the crime . He added : " This was a callous crime committed by a person in a position of trust in our community and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by the courts deters others from criminal activity like this . " In court Jonathon Dee , prosecuting , said Walters was supposed to use the victims ' state benefits to pay for their care home fees but instead took their money and bought a ? 300 fridge freezer from a store in Oakham . Walters also bought clothes and groceries and paid for a train trip to York where she used one victim 's account to buy expensive chocolates as a Christmas present for staff and residents at the home . She was caught when a colleague checked a bank statement for one of the victims and discovered transactions which could not have been made by the resident or made on their behalf . Walters also took money from her second victim after arranging for most of her benefit money to be paid into Walters ' own account . This victim ended up more than ? 3,000 in arrears with her care home fees . Mr Dee said : " ( The victims ) both had severe learning difficulties . They have no concept @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their own affairs . " Throughout these proceedings they have been unaware of the defendant 's actions . Walters was in a position of trust being an appointee to their bank accounts . " Walters , 54 , of Queen 's Road , Uppingham , admitted three charges of theft between December 2008 and December 2010 involving ? 8,574 stolen from one victim and ? 5,496 from the other . Judge Sean Morris told her : " I can not avoid an immediate custodial sentence . What you did was unforgivable . You are an intelligent woman with good training . You must have known exactly what you were doing and that it was wrong . " Judith Brennan , mitigating , said Walters was suspended from her job as soon as the matters came to light and later resigned . Walters subsequently obtained work in a factory but lost that job after details of the charges she faced became public knowledge . Mrs Brennan said : " She is a lady of previous good character who fully accepts she was put in a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by the police on two occasions and made full admissions . She was open and honest to them . " Her work was her whole life . She is a trained nurse and will , no doubt , not be able to get work in that field again . " Mrs Brennan said that at the time of the offences Walters was in financial difficulty and her home was eventually repossessed . Southern Cross , which runs Priory Court , said in a statement : " Ms Walters was dismissed from Priory Court shortly following her arrest . " Southern Cross has been co-operating with the police , Lincolnshire Social Services and the Care Quality Commission . " A new home manager is now in place who is an experienced care professional . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Rutland and Stamford Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Stamford area . For the best up to date information relating to Stamford and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland and Stamford Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland and Stamford Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1525 | 11-09-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A CARE home manager has been jailed for a year after stealing from residents in what a judge described as a " monstrous breach of trust " . A CARE home manager has been jailed for a year after stealing from residents in what a judge described as a " monstrous breach of trust " . June Ann Walters admitted stealing more than ? 14,000 from two vulnerable residents , who both have learning difficulties , while she was manager at Priory Court Care Home in Stamford . She was jailed at Lincoln Crown Court on Friday last week . The sentence has been welcomed by investigating officer Det Con Richard Nethercott . He said the victims had no family , which increased Walters ' chances of getting away with the crime . He added : " This was a callous crime committed by a person in a position of trust in our community and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by the courts deters others from criminal activity like this . " In court Jonathon Dee , prosecuting , said Walters was supposed to use the victims ' state benefits to pay for their care home fees but instead took their money and bought a ? 300 fridge freezer from a store in Oakham . Walters also bought clothes and groceries and paid for a train trip to York where she used one victim 's account to buy expensive chocolates as a Christmas present for staff and residents at the home . She was caught when a colleague checked a bank statement for one of the victims and discovered transactions which could not have been made by the resident or made on their behalf . Walters also took money from her second victim after arranging for most of her benefit money to be paid into Walters ' own account . This victim ended up more than ? 3,000 in arrears with her care home fees . Mr Dee said : " ( The victims ) both had severe learning difficulties . They have no concept @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their own affairs . " Throughout these proceedings they have been unaware of the defendant 's actions . Walters was in a position of trust being an appointee to their bank accounts . " Walters , 54 , of Queen 's Road , Uppingham , admitted three charges of theft between December 2008 and December 2010 involving ? 8,574 stolen from one victim and ? 5,496 from the other . Judge Sean Morris told her : " I can not avoid an immediate custodial sentence . What you did was unforgivable . You are an intelligent woman with good training . You must have known exactly what you were doing and that it was wrong . " Judith Brennan , mitigating , said Walters was suspended from her job as soon as the matters came to light and later resigned . Walters subsequently obtained work in a factory but lost that job after details of the charges she faced became public knowledge . Mrs Brennan said : " She is a lady of previous good character who fully accepts she was put in a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by the police on two occasions and made full admissions . She was open and honest to them . " Her work was her whole life . She is a trained nurse and will , no doubt , not be able to get work in that field again . " Mrs Brennan said that at the time of the offences Walters was in financial difficulty and her home was eventually repossessed . Southern Cross , which runs Priory Court , said in a statement : " Ms Walters was dismissed from Priory Court shortly following her arrest . " Southern Cross has been co-operating with the police , Lincolnshire Social Services and the Care Quality Commission . " A new home manager is now in place who is an experienced care professional . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Rutland and Stamford Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Stamford area . For the best up to date information relating to Stamford and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland and Stamford Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland and Stamford Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1526 | 11-09-04 | rules them out of leading | 1 | While the Advocate-General for Scotland , the Lib Dem Peer and former deputy first minister , Lord Wallace , has predicted Alex Salmond @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' abysmal failure at the devolved elections in Scotland rules them out of leading any campaign against independence . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('rules them out of leading any campaign against independence'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the action of ruling prevents the NP object ('them') from participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate ('leading any campaign against independence'). The verb 'rules' can be classified under the means of exerting force or pressure, and the NP object 'them' is a causee who would participate in the event of leading a campaign. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Murdo Fraser , deputy leader of the Scottish Tories , is calling for the total disbandment of the Conservative party in Scotland . The SNP is delighted . SNP leader Alex Salmond can see his treasured dream of independence come a little bit closer this morning as news emerges of Scottish Conservatives toying with an act of political suicide . Writing in the Sunday Telegraph , the paper 's Scotland Editor , Alan Cochrane , has reported that Murdo Fraser , currently the party 's deputy leader at Holyrood and the favourite to succeed Annabel Goldie as leader in Scotland , will , on Monday , launch his leadership campaign . His clarion call : the total disbandment of the Conservative party in Scotland , favouring the establishment of a new , independent centre-right party . In a move apparently supported by Cabinet Office minister Francis Maude , Fraser will unveil his plan under the slogan : " A new party for a new Scotland . " Arguing that the Conservatives north of the border have become a " toxic brand " , he will explain : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , I will turn it into a new and stronger party for Scotland . A new party . A winning party with new supporters from all walks of life . " A new belief in devolution . A new approach to policy-making . A new name . But , most importantly , a new positive message about the benefits of staying in and strengthening our United Kingdom . A new party . A new unionism . A new dawn . " In his initial reaction , writing for the Spectator online , Fraser Nelson has outlined his support for the move , explaining : " When I did my tour of duty in the Scottish Parliament ten years ago , the Tory MSPs joked they 'd rename themselves " the effing Tories " because that 's how they were known . The sad truth is that even then , it was out of date . " People have stopped even hating the Tories in Scotland -- it 's more pity now . Voting Scottish Tory is no longer seen as a giant evil , but as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I know people who are avid Tories in London but vote SNP in Scotland -- despairing at the utter uselessness of the party in Scotland . " While many on the right may see this as an appealing option , a chance to create truly Scottish conservatism , free from the legacy of Thatcher , Murdo Fraser 's move will serve only as a gift to the SNP 's campaign for independence . In the likely event of Fraser winning the leadership , the fact will remain that the Conservative and Unionist Party would no longer be able to speak for the union . How would that tally with David Cameron 's commitment to the union ? For someone with the communication skills of Alex Salmond it would take little to exploit the idea that if the Scottish Conservatives feel that their association with London is damaging to their prospects , why then should Scotland be tied to that same London ? While the Advocate-General for Scotland , the Lib Dem Peer and former deputy first minister , Lord Wallace , has predicted Alex Salmond @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' abysmal failure at the devolved elections in Scotland rules them out of leading any campaign against independence . It will be for Labour , and now Labour alone to lead a credible campaign against the breakup of the union . " This is a brutal admission that the Tories are still a toxic brand in Scotland . People have n't forgotten what they did last time -- and they 're furious with what they are doing now . " David Cameron is less popular here than even Margaret Thatcher was . What Murdo Fraser does n't seem to understand is that it is his right-wing policies that alienate people , not his internal party workings . " Arguing that the developments do not make independence more likely , the spokesperson added : " What binds our countries together so strongly is not the Tory Party , but out shared history , culture and future . The vast majority of scots are against separating Scotland away from the rest of the UK . Separation remains a minority sport . " While Labour will continue @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a UK-wide Conservative party , it is because of Scotland 's alienation and lack of a shared identify or vision with the current UK Government that independence remains a very real threat . Minority sport it might be , but given the absence of a credible , big beast from the Labour party to take on Alex Salmond , it is a sport that he will continue to play at every turn . " Scotland wants a parliament that is working hard to build a better future , to create jobs and grow the economy . " While opposition parties spend their time in internal leadership wrangles the SNP will next week set out a positive programme for government that will address the concerns of voters across Scotland and take this country forward . " Although the announcement by Labour 's deputy leader in Holyrood , Johann Lamont , that she intends to run for the leadership is a sign of a contest beginning to get going , for all her skills and abilities , many will be asking Johann who ? If Alex Salmond @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ absence of credible Liberal Democrat or Conservative parties in Scotland -- particularly after Murdo Fraser 's latest ideas -- it is time for Labour to wake up , smell the coffee and get a leader with the profile , communication abilities and stature needed to show Scotland and the SNP that for Labour , Holyrood is n't second fiddle to Westminster . Labour in Scotland needs to show that getting a Labour Scottish first minister carries equal weight to getting Ed Miliband elected as prime minister , that saving the union is now their number one campaigning priority in Scotland . The consequences of not doing so could be immense . With recent polling showing a continuation in the SNP 's honeymoon since May 's elections , Murdo Fraser 's big idea is a gift to the SNP and the independence movement . It is now beholden on Labour to come up with a clear , progressive case against it with a leader that can lead a credible anti-independence movement . I completely agree that all the unionist parties in Scotland need to wake up and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to their operations as Westminster . If the union is to be saved . I really do n't think that establishing a separate centre-right party in Scotland is opposed to these measures . As long as it is solidly unionist , it would hopefully be able to speak for the union much more strongly and with more weight than a party tarnished and ignored for being a branch of the UK Conservatives . The Conservatives provided the first boost for Scottish nationalism in the 80 's by being seen to ignore Scotland and its needs . But it was labour that deliberately whipped up nationalist , anti-english sentiment for anti-tory purposes , regardless of the damage it did to the union . It was Labour that took Scotland for granted and allowed Salmond to win in 2007 and it was Labour that could n't even beat him in 2011 in near perfect circumstances . As for the Lib Dems , they are even more of an irrelevance north of the border than the Conservatives . All the unionist parties need to pull their socks up . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ radical to help solve the problem . Where are the other party 's radical steps ? David Cameron needs to wake up and admit that the Union is finished . England voted Conservative at the last British election and yet got a coalition government . Most English people want England to declare independence , so how much longer are we English going to have to listen to all this tedious waffle about what Scotland wants or does n't want ? Independence for England ! Let 's do it ! Why would left leaning people automatically oppose Scottish independence ? Seems to me that the people of Scotland have taken the lead in working towards a better social model : we might learn a thing or two if we stopped trying to take control all the time . Black Guardian The Poll Tax was trialled first in Scotland . Alex Brodie Black Guardian -- yes , you 're right . There is only one name for Murdo 's new party that will really resonate with the Scots : THE POLL TAX GUINEA PIG PARTY @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in bonnie Scotland ! I suggest the new Murdo Fraser Party adopt an innovative name , such as the ' WC Lavatories ' ( The Whacky Conservative Lava-Tories ) gadgie The Poll tax was brought in first in Scotland at the behest of Scottish Tories who saw no reason to wait for England to implement it . Malcolm Rifkind a few years ago , whilst safely sitting in an English seat apologised to Scotland , but never apologised to England for the Poll tax . Alex Brodie " Malcolm Rifkind a few years ago , whilst safely sitting in an English seat apologised to Scotland " We Scots gracefully accepted Rifkind 's apology -- then promptly annihilated his party at the polls . To this day the Tories have one Westminster MP in Scotland . Labour are next . Ultimately , it is for the Scottish people to decide their future , not for any Unionist cabal to say what is required . Tell the truth and let the people decide . What do the Unionists have to fear ? Are they worried that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for a new Labour leader at Holyrood ; Johann " Who " would be wonderful . I 'm absolutely certain she 'd tear Alex Salmond apart on a daily basis ! Just kidding ! |
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| gb-1527 | 11-09-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | Entrants may opt out of receiving emails at any time . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate in something, not a transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The following Terms and Conditions constitute an agreement between the Entrants , Nominees , Voters , the Promoter and the Publisher . It is important that Entrants read them carefully and understand what they mean . By entering into the Awards , Entrants and Voters confirm their complete understanding and acceptance of these Terms and Conditions . DEFINITIONS : Awards : The Telegraph Best of British Awards Entrants : Any establishment that has entered , or been nominated to enter Materials : The text , graphics , photographs , pictures , sounds , digital audio and video clips published in the Newspapers and on the Websites to publicise the Awards ENTRY AND VOTING 1 . Entry criteria -- The awards are open to any establishment that ( a ) falls into the award categories , ( b ) is based outside of the UK , the Channel Islands or the Isle of Man and ( c ) is popular with the local expat population @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the eligibility of any entrant with its decision being final and binding . 2 . An establishment can only be entered into the awards once . 3 . Votes are restricted to one per voter for each establishment . 4 . Employees of the Publisher , the Promoter , the Sponsor , their respective group companies , agents , and members of their families or households are not allowed to enter their own establishment into the awards , nor is anyone else professionally connected with the promotion . However , such parties are entitled to vote , review or nominate should they wish . 5 . Entrants and voters must be aged 18 years or over at the time of registration . Failure to observe this will deem any winning entry invalid . The Awards are restricted to establishments outside of the UK , the Channel Islands or the Isle of Man . Each Entrant must ensure that his or her participation in the Awards is lawful in accordance with the laws of the country of which he or she is a citizen and/or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ entry is made . Neither the Promoter nor its servants or agents or the Publisher shall be taken to make any representations , express or implied , as to the lawfulness of any Entrant 's participation . 6 . Entries which are incomplete or incorrectly completed may be disqualified . 7 . Entrants who have been nominated by a nominee will be notified by email of receipt of their nomination within 7 days of the nomination . If any entrant has been nominated by another party and does not wish their establishment to be part of the awards they must contact weeklyt@telegraph.co.uk within 7 days of receipt of that email . 8 . The judging panel reserves the right to disqualify any entry which they consider , in their sole discretion , to be in breach of the Awards criteria . NOMINATING AND VOTING DEADLINES 9 . Nominations and entries a . Nominations and entries to the Awards will be accepted from midnight on September 6th 2011 until midnight on November 30th 2011 GMT . This is the end of nominations and voting . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ category from each country entered . Judging will take into consideration the number of votes any establishment receives and the comments made by voters , but the judges decision will be final . c . The winners from the Best in Country round will be announced on the Awards website and will be sent a certificate by post . This will be despatched by standard mail from the UK no later than midnight on January 31st 2012 . d . These winners will proceed to the Best in World . Judging will take into consideration the number of votes any establishment receives and the comments made by voters , but the judges decision will be final . The winners from the Best in World will be announced on the Awards website and will be sent an Awards Plaque by post . This will be despatched by standard mail from the UK no later than midnight on January 31st 2012 . TAKING PART 10 . Entries can only be submitted online via the designated entry process at telegraph.co.uk/expat . 11 . Any entrant who nominates itself @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ right to publish the submission and/or its contents . The Telegraph Media Group may publish the submission itself or commission a third party to publish it , in both cases without making payment to the entrant and without further permission being received . 12 . Judges ' decisions are final on all matters and no correspondence will be entered into . 13 . The Telegraph Media Group reserves the right , in any circumstances , to cancel the Awards programme at any time and shall not have any liability of whatsoever nature to entrants in such circumstances or otherwise . 14 . The Awards will run in the Newspapers or any such national or regional titles as may be deemed appropriate from time to time , and on the Websites and/or in other partner publications as deemed appropriate by the Publisher from time to time . 15 . The Promoter may from time to time contact Entrants with discounts and special promotions at its sole discretion . To qualify for discounts and special promotions Entrants must comply with the offer conditions . 16 . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ considers to be inappropriate or offensive . Inaudible , unintelligible , incomplete or incorrect entries will be regarded as invalid . The Award computers ' record of an entry will be regarded as the entry itself . The Promoter and the Publisher will not be held responsible for entries lost or distorted in transfer . 17 . Upon entry into the Awards , the Entrant agrees to receive the Award email updates regularly throughout the duration of the Awards . Entrants may opt out of receiving emails at any time . 18 . Winners will be notified via email or telephone . All winners will be required to co-operate with the photographers or reporters to publicise their win as the Promoter and/or the Publisher deems appropriate . 19 . Except as expressly provided in these Terms and Conditions , and to the extent permitted by law , the Publisher , its employees , agents and partners disclaim any and all liability in respect of any loss or damage arising out of the Awards , Newspapers and/or Websites , whether such loss or damage results from negligence , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contract or in tort or otherwise , including but not limited to the loss or corruption of data , any errors or omissions , content , delays or interruptions in transmission or operation and lines or communication failure . In no event shall the Promoter and the Publisher be liable for any loss of profit , goodwill and any indirect , special or other consequential or incidental damage , whether foreseeable or not . 20 . Without limitation , all of the Award Materials in the Newspapers and on the Websites is the exclusive property of the Publisher and/or of the companies who may have supplied such Materials to the Publisher . The Material , including compilation , selection , presentation and arrangement thereof , is protected by national laws and international agreements on copyright , moral rights , and other intellectual property rights . All promotional and explanatory material , whether published in the Newspapers or on the Websites , form part of the Terms and Conditions . 21 . Entrants may not modify , reproduce , distribute , exchange , sell or transmit any of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tangible or electronic ) . Copying or downloading the Material for any business , commercial or public purpose is strictly forbidden . Civil or criminal liability may result from any use in contravention of this clause . The Award 's name and logo , and any other graphics , logos and trademarks used in the Newspapers or on the Websites are protected by laws and international agreements on intellectual property . None of the trademarks may be used in association with the products or services of a third party or in a manner which could , either directly or indirectly , defame or discredit us or a third party . All trademarks and trade names appearing on the Website ( including names or products belonging to third parties ) remain entirely the intellectual property of the Promoter or the Publisher or the intellectual property of their respective owners ( as the case may be ) . 22 . The Promoter and the Publisher reserve the right , at both parties sole and absolute discretion , to rule on any unforeseen circumstances or circumstances beyond our control in whatever way @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the cancellation or postponement of the Awards or changes to these Terms and Conditions ) in order to reach what either party considers to be an equitable solution for the Entrants to the Awards . The Promoter and/or the Publisher 's decision will be announced on the Website as soon as reasonably practicable after such decision has been reached . No correspondence will be entered into by the Promoter or the Publisher in respect of such decision which will be final and binding in all respects . 23 . Neither the Promoter nor The Publisher shall be liable for its failure fully to perform their obligations under this Agreement if and to the extent that such failure is due to reasons of force majeure or change in laws or regulations or any other occurrence beyond either parties reasonable control . 24 . These Terms and Conditions shall be governed by and interpreted in accordance with English law and Entrants hereby submit to the exclusive jurisdiction of the English courts in connection with any dispute that may arise regarding any aspect of the Awards or the Terms and Conditions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Entrant has a complaint about the Awards or the service received in connection with the Awards the procedure for complaining is as follows : b . If the matter has not been satisfactorily resolved then a formal complaint may be made by writing to : Executive Director , Editorial , Telegraph Media Group , 111 Buckingham Palace Road , London , SW1W 0DT . All written complaints will receive a response within 7 days of receipt of the complaint . Where a complaint requires further investigation , every effort will be made to complete the investigation within 14 days of receipt . After which time we will contact the Entrant with the findings , recommendations and any proposed actions . |
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| gb-1528 | 11-09-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
THE light , modern interior of the Acacia Centre in Annesley Woodhouse is a world away from the traditional perception of a community centre . Offering everything from computer training , football and street dance for young people and tea dances , a caf ? , SureStart and exercise classes , as well as its own radio station , the centre on Acacia Avenue has something for everyone . Centre manager Peter Clarke said : " This is somewhere where there should be everything from birth to grave . " The new centre , which has been transformed from an aging community complex , was one of the first in the district to be handed to the community under the asset transfer scheme , which allows groups rather than the local authority to run a building . Funding from the Big Lottery and Ashfield District Council has been secured for the next three years - but the team is determined to come up with innovative ways of generating income to make it sustainable for the future - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that the unique facilities provided at the centre for disabled people , including a washroom , may offer an alternative as day care centres in the district close . One of the success stories of the centre is the lunch club and people travel from Mansfield and Rainworth , as well as Ashfield to eat and socialise . Peter said : " The lunch club is a real success . " There are able-bodied and people with learning difficulties and for an hour after lunch , they play Boccia ( a ball game aimed at people with disabilities ) . " The centre , which can be hired out for functions or to groups in the area , offers a range of courses including jewellery making , German , audio editing and computer skills while a brand new library is due to be built onto the existing building . Since the beginning of this year , the number of people using the centre has increased from just over 800 people to an average of around 1,300 last month . Now Peter wants to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for young people to make use of this facility on their doorsteps . He added : " We need the community to get in here and use it . " One of the activities that is sure to tempt young people into the centre is the chance to broadcast live on Acacia Radio . The centre has offered free taster courses this summer to young people who are able to train on state-of-the art equipment before being given the chance to broadcast on the station . For more details on what the Acacia Centre has to offer , contact Mansfield 721056 , visit **25;487;TOOLONG , search for it on Facebook or go into the centre . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1529 | 11-09-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
THE light , modern interior of the Acacia Centre in Annesley Woodhouse is a world away from the traditional perception of a community centre . Offering everything from computer training , football and street dance for young people and tea dances , a caf ? , SureStart and exercise classes , as well as its own radio station , the centre on Acacia Avenue has something for everyone . Centre manager Peter Clarke said : " This is somewhere where there should be everything from birth to grave . " The new centre , which has been transformed from an aging community complex , was one of the first in the district to be handed to the community under the asset transfer scheme , which allows groups rather than the local authority to run a building . Funding from the Big Lottery and Ashfield District Council has been secured for the next three years - but the team is determined to come up with innovative ways of generating income to make it sustainable for the future - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that the unique facilities provided at the centre for disabled people , including a washroom , may offer an alternative as day care centres in the district close . One of the success stories of the centre is the lunch club and people travel from Mansfield and Rainworth , as well as Ashfield to eat and socialise . Peter said : " The lunch club is a real success . " There are able-bodied and people with learning difficulties and for an hour after lunch , they play Boccia ( a ball game aimed at people with disabilities ) . " The centre , which can be hired out for functions or to groups in the area , offers a range of courses including jewellery making , German , audio editing and computer skills while a brand new library is due to be built onto the existing building . Since the beginning of this year , the number of people using the centre has increased from just over 800 people to an average of around 1,300 last month . Now Peter wants to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for young people to make use of this facility on their doorsteps . He added : " We need the community to get in here and use it . " One of the activities that is sure to tempt young people into the centre is the chance to broadcast live on Acacia Radio . The centre has offered free taster courses this summer to young people who are able to train on state-of-the art equipment before being given the chance to broadcast on the station . For more details on what the Acacia Centre has to offer , contact Mansfield 721056 , visit **25;487;TOOLONG , search for it on Facebook or go into the centre . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1530 | 11-09-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Hastings has attracted its fair share of famous characters , ranging from scientists , poets to military figures . Reporter RICHARD GLADSTONE shines a light on those who have lived and stayed here in 1066 Country . IMAGINE living in a house that was once home to a notable figure in history . John Smeath and his wife Toni Myers know exactly what it is like , for they live at such a place - and regularly offer impromptu tours . The couple live in High Street in the Old Town , where the Pre-Raphaelite poets and artists Dante Gabriel Rossetti and Elizabeth Eleanor Siddal stayed in 1854 . What attracts visitors is the blue plaque outside their house commemorating their stay . Mr Smeath said : " We have a couple who have been visiting every year for the last several years interested in Dante and Elizabeth . In fact they have written to us saying they will be coming over again . " A lot of tourists come knocking on the door , especially those from the USA . We even had a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and plaque . One of our visitors from the States is currently writing a book about Dante and Siddel . " Mr Smeath said many people stop to look at the plaque and inside the house from the windows when they walk past . " They do not knock because they feel they may be intruding , " Mr Smeath added . The couple have lived in the house in High Street for eight years . Dante also stayed at what is now The Cutter pub in nearby East Parade in 1860 prior to his wedding to Elizabeth in May of that year . He tied the knot with her at St Clement 's Church . There is also a blue plaque outside The Cutter commemorating this . Dante first brought Elizabeth to Hastings in April 1854 in the hope that his bride-to-be 's health would improve , as she was dogged by poor health . The pair stayed in Hastings for two months that year . The plaque outside Mr Smeath 's house is just one of around 120 commemorative @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ history once resided here in 1066 Country . Author David Renno has compiled three books on the subject after spending the best part of two years researching all of the material . One covers plaques in the Old Town , one is about them in Hastings and the third is devoted to commemorative plaques and tablets in St Leonards . But the history buff , who has penned two other publications on shipwrecks off the East Sussex coast , believes there may be more plaques out there just waiting to be rediscovered . Mr Renno said : " The town has attracted all types of people throughout history . It certainly has attracted a lot of well-known military figures who have stayed here like Wellington , as well as writers like Beatrix Potter and painters like Prout . " There are , of course , plaques dedicated to well-known figures such as John Logie Baird , the pioneer of television . There is a blue round plaque in Linton Crescent at the house where he displayed the first television images in 1923 , as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ television in 1924 . And another famous one is in London Road , St Leonards , on the house where author Robert Tressell , real name Robert Noonan , lived in from 1906 to 1910 when he penned The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists . And children 's author Beatrix Potter once lived in Robertson Terrace . She spent the winters between 1898 and 1907 at her Hastings address while living in London the rest of the time . She penned two of her stories in Hastings , namely The Tale of Two Bad Mice and The Pie and The Patty Pan . The plaque marking her stay in Hastings is outside the Robertson Terrace entrance to Debenhams . Mr Renno 's idea to write his books first came about after he heard a talk on fisherman Joseph Swaine , who was shot by a coastguard in March 1821 . " Before I knew it I was looking for all of the plaques around town , not just at his , " he told the Observer . Mr Renno , of Canute Road , Ore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ plaques daily when we are going about our business and most of the time we do n't even know they are there . " I must have walked into Debenhams lots of times without realising there is a plaque at the Robertson Terrace entrance saying Beatrix Potter once lived there . " There was a pamphlet written for the council which highlighted 80 plaques around town and I did use this as a basis to write the books . " The leaflet just named the individuals and where they lived but did not give much history . The rest of the plaques I have written about were discovered by walking around Hastings and St Leonards and asking friends to keep their eyes out for them . " In many cases I 've just stumbled across them . " Mr Renno 's books , entitled History on the walls of Old Town Hastings , History on the walls of St Leonards and History on the walls of Hastings Town , are each priced at ? 5 and available from Hastings Information Centre in the town hall @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , High Street , Rye . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area . For the best up to date information relating to Hastings and the surrounding areas visit us at Hastings and St. Leonards Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hastings and St. Leonards Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1531 | 11-09-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Hastings has attracted its fair share of famous characters , ranging from scientists , poets to military figures . Reporter RICHARD GLADSTONE shines a light on those who have lived and stayed here in 1066 Country . IMAGINE living in a house that was once home to a notable figure in history . John Smeath and his wife Toni Myers know exactly what it is like , for they live at such a place - and regularly offer impromptu tours . The couple live in High Street in the Old Town , where the Pre-Raphaelite poets and artists Dante Gabriel Rossetti and Elizabeth Eleanor Siddal stayed in 1854 . What attracts visitors is the blue plaque outside their house commemorating their stay . Mr Smeath said : " We have a couple who have been visiting every year for the last several years interested in Dante and Elizabeth . In fact they have written to us saying they will be coming over again . " A lot of tourists come knocking on the door , especially those from the USA . We even had a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and plaque . One of our visitors from the States is currently writing a book about Dante and Siddel . " Mr Smeath said many people stop to look at the plaque and inside the house from the windows when they walk past . " They do not knock because they feel they may be intruding , " Mr Smeath added . The couple have lived in the house in High Street for eight years . Dante also stayed at what is now The Cutter pub in nearby East Parade in 1860 prior to his wedding to Elizabeth in May of that year . He tied the knot with her at St Clement 's Church . There is also a blue plaque outside The Cutter commemorating this . Dante first brought Elizabeth to Hastings in April 1854 in the hope that his bride-to-be 's health would improve , as she was dogged by poor health . The pair stayed in Hastings for two months that year . The plaque outside Mr Smeath 's house is just one of around 120 commemorative @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ history once resided here in 1066 Country . Author David Renno has compiled three books on the subject after spending the best part of two years researching all of the material . One covers plaques in the Old Town , one is about them in Hastings and the third is devoted to commemorative plaques and tablets in St Leonards . But the history buff , who has penned two other publications on shipwrecks off the East Sussex coast , believes there may be more plaques out there just waiting to be rediscovered . Mr Renno said : " The town has attracted all types of people throughout history . It certainly has attracted a lot of well-known military figures who have stayed here like Wellington , as well as writers like Beatrix Potter and painters like Prout . " There are , of course , plaques dedicated to well-known figures such as John Logie Baird , the pioneer of television . There is a blue round plaque in Linton Crescent at the house where he displayed the first television images in 1923 , as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ television in 1924 . And another famous one is in London Road , St Leonards , on the house where author Robert Tressell , real name Robert Noonan , lived in from 1906 to 1910 when he penned The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists . And children 's author Beatrix Potter once lived in Robertson Terrace . She spent the winters between 1898 and 1907 at her Hastings address while living in London the rest of the time . She penned two of her stories in Hastings , namely The Tale of Two Bad Mice and The Pie and The Patty Pan . The plaque marking her stay in Hastings is outside the Robertson Terrace entrance to Debenhams . Mr Renno 's idea to write his books first came about after he heard a talk on fisherman Joseph Swaine , who was shot by a coastguard in March 1821 . " Before I knew it I was looking for all of the plaques around town , not just at his , " he told the Observer . Mr Renno , of Canute Road , Ore @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ plaques daily when we are going about our business and most of the time we do n't even know they are there . " I must have walked into Debenhams lots of times without realising there is a plaque at the Robertson Terrace entrance saying Beatrix Potter once lived there . " There was a pamphlet written for the council which highlighted 80 plaques around town and I did use this as a basis to write the books . " The leaflet just named the individuals and where they lived but did not give much history . The rest of the plaques I have written about were discovered by walking around Hastings and St Leonards and asking friends to keep their eyes out for them . " In many cases I 've just stumbled across them . " Mr Renno 's books , entitled History on the walls of Old Town Hastings , History on the walls of St Leonards and History on the walls of Hastings Town , are each priced at ? 5 and available from Hastings Information Centre in the town hall @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , High Street , Rye . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area . For the best up to date information relating to Hastings and the surrounding areas visit us at Hastings and St. Leonards Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hastings and St. Leonards Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1532 | 11-09-07 | pulled out of making | 0 | More than a million people pulled out of making personal pension contributions due to a squeeze on household finances , according to the Office of National Statistics , wiping billions from pension pots . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'pulled out of making personal pension contributions' suggests a voluntary withdrawal rather than a caused movement or prevention by an external agent. Additionally, there is no clear causer (NP subject) causing an object (NP object) to move out of or be prevented from an action (VP2[-ing]).
Full Text
×
More than a million people pulled out of making personal pension contributions due to a squeeze on household finances , according to the Office of National Statistics , wiping billions from pension pots . The ONS also raised concerns that a generation of pensioners would not have enough money in their old age because of the demise of gold-plated final salary schemes . The figures led to warnings that Britons were falling into a " vicious spiral " of reducing their savings when the need to prepare for retirement was growing . In its Pension Trends report , the ONS said that many people who had been making regular contributions had simply stopped paying money into their scheme as a result of the recession . Rising inflation , pay freezes and high utility bills have eroded disposable household incomes , meaning that people have had to prioritise what they spend their money on , he said . Recent research suggested that the average British family has seen its annual income fall by over ? 350 over the last three years . Lord McFall of Alcuith , the former chairman of the Commons Treasury Select Committee and chairman @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which is looking into the UK 's pension crisis , said that the fall in personal contributions is endemic of problems faced by the pension industry . He said : " At a time when people need to save more for a decent retirement they are reducing their commitments . This is a vicious spiral which needs to be addressed by the Government and the regulators . They must ensure that we have promote a culture of saving in the UK . " Lord McFall this summer that up to 14 million workers will retire with pensions far smaller than those enjoyed by their parents as the " golden generation " of retirement schemes comes to an end . He said that almost three quarters of private sector staff will be unable to " adequately exist " when they retire and that many workers retiring after 2020 should expect a " bleak old age " . The ONS figures , released yesterday , showed that the number of people contributing to personal pensions fell sharply from 7.6 million in 2008 to 6.4 million in 2009 , a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ personal pensions fell by over ? 2 billion between 2008 and 2010 , from ? 20.9 billion to ? 18.7 billion as people stopped making monthly contributions . Personal pensions are usually taken out by the self-employed , small business owners and those who wish to supplement company or state pensions . The ONS also warned that major changes to the pension system , the biggest shake-up since the 1980s , that come into force next year could leave pensioners with insufficient incomes . It said that the shift to the less generous scheme " raises the question of whether defined contribution pensions will be capable of providing sufficient pension income for future generations of pensioners " . From next year a new UK-wide system will be introduced under the Pensions Act 2008 under which employers will have a duty to automatically enrol all eligible employees into a qualifying pension scheme . Companies will then have to make contributions on workers ' behalf . The ONS said that the change will mean that by 2020 the majority of active members in private pension schemes will have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ majority of workers are in more generous defined benefit -- or final salary -- schemes . |
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| gb-1533 | 11-09-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
One of the city 's best known pubs and the oldest building in Belfast , McHugh 's on Queen 's Square , is celebrating its 300th birthday this year and over the next few months a series of special events will take place at the venue . AUDREY WATSON reports IF only walls could talk ; what tales the 300-year-old McHugh 's Bar could tell . Sitting under the gaze of the Albert Clock is today a busy pub and entertainment complex , spread across three floors with a 100-seater restaurant and below sea level , basement bar . However back in the early 18th century , McHugh 's was originally built as a private dwelling on the old Town Dock of the River Farset ( a tributary of the River Lagan ) around 1711 . A few years later , the dock was demolished and the river was covered , although it still runs under Queen 's Square and the adjacent High Street . Between 1715 and 1725 the house was converted to a small pub . Originally the commercial centre of the city , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many historical events . It marked the landing point for Queen Victoria 's visit to the city in 1849 and played stage to the rise of the labour movement with the historic Dockers ' Strike of 1907 , when Jim Larkin addressed crowds of up to 20,000 from the steps of Custom House . These steps became known as Speaker 's Corner and a statue there commemorates the orator and his cause . Over three centuries , McHugh 's has witnessed the rise , decline and recent renaissance of the city . From mass emigration to more recent immigration ; the speed of Belfast 's industrial and dock growth ; the destruction of many neighbouring buildings in the blitz of 1941 ; the sad decline of the Lagan , the docks and many industries after World War II and decades of the Troubles . Bought by Botanic Inns in 1996 , the building underwent a massive refurbishment and re-opened in 1998 . Now , a grade ' A ' listed building , the old McHugh 's Bar has been sympathetically returned to its Georgian splendour using @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fa ? ade faces pedestrianised Custom House Square and the current premises are a combination of the old McHugh 's building and its end-of-terrace neighbour , the notorious DuBarry 's . A regular haunt for women of a dubious reputation , DuBarry 's was a favourite of seamen from all over the world and also of North American servicemen during World War II . Says Botanic Inns MD Stephen Magorrian : " When Botanic Inns bought McHugh 's back in the mid ' 90s , it was n't doing very well . It was owned by a great publican , Pat McHugh whose name we retained , but it had suffered because of the Troubles and its isolation . " There was no real roof on the bar and you could n't get up the stairs due to dead pigeons , but the atmosphere was still great ; it was a real pub and we 've managed to retain that to this day . " As well as the bar , Botanic Inns also purchased the shop to the right of the building and DuBarry 's at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It was obvious that the buildings were very old and a study by Peter Francis of the Institute of Irish Studies at Queen 's University , suggested that they were built in the period 1710-1715 , making them the oldest in Belfast . A follow up report commissioned by the Environment and Heritage Service of the Department of the Environment verified that the buildings that housed McHugh 's Bar were in fact the oldest surviving , largely intact buildings in the city . This predated the buildings previously regarded as the earliest surviving in Belfast by some decades -- The Market House in Waring Street ( 1769 ) and the Poor House on Clifton Street ( now Clifton House , 1774 ) . The motions were put in place to list the property as a ' Grade A ' listed building which it soon was , meaning that it is recognised as a ' building of national importance ' for being ' a fine , little altered example of some important style or date ' ( in this case an early 18th century dwelling ) . Adds @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Botanic Inns to retain the infrastructure and so the history of the buildings , and proposals were put forward to sympathetically refurbish McHugh 's and develop the adjacent buildings in a way that maintained their remarkable heritage . " A plan was put in place to restore the bar as accurately as possible in the character of an early 18th century dockside inn . The other buildings in the development were to be rebuilt using simple basic materials , including large timber beams , handmade brick walls , rough lime plaster etc to blend in with the antique structure of McHugh 's . " The whole project cost about ? 2m , but it was worth it . " The renovations revealed that the interior of the building had undergone many transformations through its life and the restoration to its original condition took 18 months . Early elements and features have been retained ; some of the original handmade bricks have been left exposed on the first floor for display purposes ; timber-frame partitions with brick infill ; oak-pegged trusses and the original staircase have all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ discoveries was that the basement was an original feature and not the original ground floor that had been submerged by rising ground levels as previously thought . However at this time , the basement was only 1.7m in height which was much too low for public use . Happily though , some very clever engineering allowed the restorers to deepen the area without affecting the overall stability of the structure . Today when you stand in the basement you are actually below sea level . Manager Claire Charleton says : " We have a group of regulars who have been loyal to McHugh 's for many years -- even before it was restored . They have seen so many staff come and go , seen how the area has regenerated around us and there is nothing they could n't tell you about the building or the people in it . We are very lucky to have them - they are like our family . " We also see a lot of tourists and because the building and history is so interesting no-one gets to leave without a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ old bar is the most popular area . It 's where we tend to house the live musicians and the area really leans itself to mixing with the other groups of people at different tables . The basement bar is also very popular as a venue for private parties and late night dancing . " We have lots of events lined up over the next few months to celebrate McHugh 's 300th birthday and its fascinating history . " Fridays throughout October and November are filled with live music gigs in the basement . We have the likes of The Wonder Villains , Aaron Hanley and John Edgar Voe performing . On Saturdays we will be playing host to a number of guest DJs including Gerry Anderson , who always goes down a storm here , and Phil Kieran . We also will have a Funk and Soul night with Craig Charles . We are planning a big DuBarry 's themed party night on the November 25 . " Grimes and McKee will also be performing a specially produced piece of theatre , from October 11 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Back Door Knock . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1534 | 11-09-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The construction requires an object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, which is not present here.
Full Text
×
One of the city 's best known pubs and the oldest building in Belfast , McHugh 's on Queen 's Square , is celebrating its 300th birthday this year and over the next few months a series of special events will take place at the venue . AUDREY WATSON reports IF only walls could talk ; what tales the 300-year-old McHugh 's Bar could tell . Sitting under the gaze of the Albert Clock is today a busy pub and entertainment complex , spread across three floors with a 100-seater restaurant and below sea level , basement bar . However back in the early 18th century , McHugh 's was originally built as a private dwelling on the old Town Dock of the River Farset ( a tributary of the River Lagan ) around 1711 . A few years later , the dock was demolished and the river was covered , although it still runs under Queen 's Square and the adjacent High Street . Between 1715 and 1725 the house was converted to a small pub . Originally the commercial centre of the city , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many historical events . It marked the landing point for Queen Victoria 's visit to the city in 1849 and played stage to the rise of the labour movement with the historic Dockers ' Strike of 1907 , when Jim Larkin addressed crowds of up to 20,000 from the steps of Custom House . These steps became known as Speaker 's Corner and a statue there commemorates the orator and his cause . Over three centuries , McHugh 's has witnessed the rise , decline and recent renaissance of the city . From mass emigration to more recent immigration ; the speed of Belfast 's industrial and dock growth ; the destruction of many neighbouring buildings in the blitz of 1941 ; the sad decline of the Lagan , the docks and many industries after World War II and decades of the Troubles . Bought by Botanic Inns in 1996 , the building underwent a massive refurbishment and re-opened in 1998 . Now , a grade ' A ' listed building , the old McHugh 's Bar has been sympathetically returned to its Georgian splendour using @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fa ? ade faces pedestrianised Custom House Square and the current premises are a combination of the old McHugh 's building and its end-of-terrace neighbour , the notorious DuBarry 's . A regular haunt for women of a dubious reputation , DuBarry 's was a favourite of seamen from all over the world and also of North American servicemen during World War II . Says Botanic Inns MD Stephen Magorrian : " When Botanic Inns bought McHugh 's back in the mid ' 90s , it was n't doing very well . It was owned by a great publican , Pat McHugh whose name we retained , but it had suffered because of the Troubles and its isolation . " There was no real roof on the bar and you could n't get up the stairs due to dead pigeons , but the atmosphere was still great ; it was a real pub and we 've managed to retain that to this day . " As well as the bar , Botanic Inns also purchased the shop to the right of the building and DuBarry 's at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It was obvious that the buildings were very old and a study by Peter Francis of the Institute of Irish Studies at Queen 's University , suggested that they were built in the period 1710-1715 , making them the oldest in Belfast . A follow up report commissioned by the Environment and Heritage Service of the Department of the Environment verified that the buildings that housed McHugh 's Bar were in fact the oldest surviving , largely intact buildings in the city . This predated the buildings previously regarded as the earliest surviving in Belfast by some decades -- The Market House in Waring Street ( 1769 ) and the Poor House on Clifton Street ( now Clifton House , 1774 ) . The motions were put in place to list the property as a ' Grade A ' listed building which it soon was , meaning that it is recognised as a ' building of national importance ' for being ' a fine , little altered example of some important style or date ' ( in this case an early 18th century dwelling ) . Adds @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Botanic Inns to retain the infrastructure and so the history of the buildings , and proposals were put forward to sympathetically refurbish McHugh 's and develop the adjacent buildings in a way that maintained their remarkable heritage . " A plan was put in place to restore the bar as accurately as possible in the character of an early 18th century dockside inn . The other buildings in the development were to be rebuilt using simple basic materials , including large timber beams , handmade brick walls , rough lime plaster etc to blend in with the antique structure of McHugh 's . " The whole project cost about ? 2m , but it was worth it . " The renovations revealed that the interior of the building had undergone many transformations through its life and the restoration to its original condition took 18 months . Early elements and features have been retained ; some of the original handmade bricks have been left exposed on the first floor for display purposes ; timber-frame partitions with brick infill ; oak-pegged trusses and the original staircase have all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ discoveries was that the basement was an original feature and not the original ground floor that had been submerged by rising ground levels as previously thought . However at this time , the basement was only 1.7m in height which was much too low for public use . Happily though , some very clever engineering allowed the restorers to deepen the area without affecting the overall stability of the structure . Today when you stand in the basement you are actually below sea level . Manager Claire Charleton says : " We have a group of regulars who have been loyal to McHugh 's for many years -- even before it was restored . They have seen so many staff come and go , seen how the area has regenerated around us and there is nothing they could n't tell you about the building or the people in it . We are very lucky to have them - they are like our family . " We also see a lot of tourists and because the building and history is so interesting no-one gets to leave without a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ old bar is the most popular area . It 's where we tend to house the live musicians and the area really leans itself to mixing with the other groups of people at different tables . The basement bar is also very popular as a venue for private parties and late night dancing . " We have lots of events lined up over the next few months to celebrate McHugh 's 300th birthday and its fascinating history . " Fridays throughout October and November are filled with live music gigs in the basement . We have the likes of The Wonder Villains , Aaron Hanley and John Edgar Voe performing . On Saturdays we will be playing host to a number of guest DJs including Gerry Anderson , who always goes down a storm here , and Phil Kieran . We also will have a Funk and Soul night with Craig Charles . We are planning a big DuBarry 's themed party night on the November 25 . " Grimes and McKee will also be performing a specially produced piece of theatre , from October 11 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Back Door Knock . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1535 | 11-09-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Miss Cronin pleaded guilty to causing her pet Buster unnecessary suffering when she left him tied up in the sun . The court heard how Miss Cronin , who supports her three young children on benefits was under severe stress when the incident happened on June 26 this year . Her partner was unable to help look after her children due to a severe case of chicken pox and her youngest daughter , who was just a baby , had been hospitalised . The court heard how RSPCA inspector Anthony Collis attended the address after concerns were raised that a dog had died at Miss Cronin 's home . When he got to the house Miss Cronin confirmed that her cross-breed dog had died and took him to a neighbour 's address where Buster was found on the kitchen floor covered in a damp sheet . Mr Collis visited Miss Cronin again the next day to interview and caution her over the pet 's death . A post mortem later showed that Buster 's temperature had reached 41.9 degrees , a normal temperature is between 37.9 and 38.9 degrees , the vet also reported that Buster had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ death . During proceedings Miss Cronin was told that she could face a fine of ? 20,000 or a prison sentence for her actions . She was fined ? 500 , which included court costs and a victim surcharge and banned from keeping a dog for seven years . Her father , who attended the hearing , said that he would pay the fine his daughter 's behalf . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bedford Today provides news , events and sport features from the Bedford area . For the best up to date information relating to Bedford and the surrounding areas visit us at Bedford Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bedford Today requires permission to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-1536 | 11-09-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Miss Cronin pleaded guilty to causing her pet Buster unnecessary suffering when she left him tied up in the sun . The court heard how Miss Cronin , who supports her three young children on benefits was under severe stress when the incident happened on June 26 this year . Her partner was unable to help look after her children due to a severe case of chicken pox and her youngest daughter , who was just a baby , had been hospitalised . The court heard how RSPCA inspector Anthony Collis attended the address after concerns were raised that a dog had died at Miss Cronin 's home . When he got to the house Miss Cronin confirmed that her cross-breed dog had died and took him to a neighbour 's address where Buster was found on the kitchen floor covered in a damp sheet . Mr Collis visited Miss Cronin again the next day to interview and caution her over the pet 's death . A post mortem later showed that Buster 's temperature had reached 41.9 degrees , a normal temperature is between 37.9 and 38.9 degrees , the vet also reported that Buster had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ death . During proceedings Miss Cronin was told that she could face a fine of ? 20,000 or a prison sentence for her actions . She was fined ? 500 , which included court costs and a victim surcharge and banned from keeping a dog for seven years . Her father , who attended the hearing , said that he would pay the fine his daughter 's behalf . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bedford Today provides news , events and sport features from the Bedford area . For the best up to date information relating to Bedford and the surrounding areas visit us at Bedford Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bedford Today requires permission to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-1537 | 11-09-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A MAN who sexually abused two young girls who visited his home to play with a computer game has been jailed after a judge heard he had previous sex convictions . Alfred Butler made the girls play a ' truth or dare ' game at his flat in Kineton in which he got them to touch him and he also touched them indecently . He pleaded guilty at Warwick Crown Court to one charge of sexual activity with a child , two of sexual assault and four of causing a child to engage in sexual activity . The 49-year-old , of St Peter 's Road , Kineton , at the time , was jailed for 12 months and was ordered to register as a sex offender for ten years . The judge also imposed a sexual offences prevention order banning Butler from having unsupervised contact with any child under the age of 16 for life . Prosecutor Neil Bannister said that in the summer of last year Butler invited the girls , aged ten and 13 , into his flat to use his Nintendo wii @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he offered them a cigarette , then suggested they play a game of ' truth or dare ' . The dares involved indecent touching , which scared the girls . After doing what he told them , they retreated to the toilet where they tried to work out what to do . The girls feared that if they tried to leave Butler would chase them , so they decided to act as if the game was over and to go back to playing the computer game . But Butler suggested another truth or dare game and gave them a cigarette which he said had some ' weed ' in it , and the girls were too scared to refuse it . Butler then dared the younger girl to take her trousers down , and he then kissed her hard on the mouth before making several inappropriate and suggestive comments to them . The girls told him they had to leave because of the time , and after leaving they told the older girl 's mother what had happened , and the police were called . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , calling the girls liars and falsely accusing them of stealing ? 20 from him . Mr Bannister added that in 1981 Butler had been fined for having unlawful sex with an under-age girl , and at Worcester Crown Court in 1999 he was jailed for two years for indecently assaulting a girl , since when he has been convicted for failing to comply with sex offender registration requirement . Peter Freeman , defending , pointed out that at the time of the first offence Butler was himself only a teenager , and said the recent offences were not of the most serious nature . Jailing Butler , who has been living at an address in Evesham while on bail , Judge Trevor Faber told him : " You have pleaded guilty to seven offences involving sexual assaults on two very young girls . It was persistent conduct . They were entitled to feel safe in your home , and their parents were entitled to expect you to behave appropriately towards them . " But you invited them to play a game of truth or dare @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ touch your private parts and for you to touch them indecently . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Leamington Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Leamington area . For the best up to date information relating to Leamington and the surrounding areas visit us at Leamington Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Leamington Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ |
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| gb-1538 | 11-09-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A MAN who sexually abused two young girls who visited his home to play with a computer game has been jailed after a judge heard he had previous sex convictions . Alfred Butler made the girls play a ' truth or dare ' game at his flat in Kineton in which he got them to touch him and he also touched them indecently . He pleaded guilty at Warwick Crown Court to one charge of sexual activity with a child , two of sexual assault and four of causing a child to engage in sexual activity . The 49-year-old , of St Peter 's Road , Kineton , at the time , was jailed for 12 months and was ordered to register as a sex offender for ten years . The judge also imposed a sexual offences prevention order banning Butler from having unsupervised contact with any child under the age of 16 for life . Prosecutor Neil Bannister said that in the summer of last year Butler invited the girls , aged ten and 13 , into his flat to use his Nintendo wii @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he offered them a cigarette , then suggested they play a game of ' truth or dare ' . The dares involved indecent touching , which scared the girls . After doing what he told them , they retreated to the toilet where they tried to work out what to do . The girls feared that if they tried to leave Butler would chase them , so they decided to act as if the game was over and to go back to playing the computer game . But Butler suggested another truth or dare game and gave them a cigarette which he said had some ' weed ' in it , and the girls were too scared to refuse it . Butler then dared the younger girl to take her trousers down , and he then kissed her hard on the mouth before making several inappropriate and suggestive comments to them . The girls told him they had to leave because of the time , and after leaving they told the older girl 's mother what had happened , and the police were called . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , calling the girls liars and falsely accusing them of stealing ? 20 from him . Mr Bannister added that in 1981 Butler had been fined for having unlawful sex with an under-age girl , and at Worcester Crown Court in 1999 he was jailed for two years for indecently assaulting a girl , since when he has been convicted for failing to comply with sex offender registration requirement . Peter Freeman , defending , pointed out that at the time of the first offence Butler was himself only a teenager , and said the recent offences were not of the most serious nature . Jailing Butler , who has been living at an address in Evesham while on bail , Judge Trevor Faber told him : " You have pleaded guilty to seven offences involving sexual assaults on two very young girls . It was persistent conduct . They were entitled to feel safe in your home , and their parents were entitled to expect you to behave appropriately towards them . " But you invited them to play a game of truth or dare @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ touch your private parts and for you to touch them indecently . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Leamington Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Leamington area . For the best up to date information relating to Leamington and the surrounding areas visit us at Leamington Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Leamington Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ |
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| gb-1539 | 11-09-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sabine Hargreaves has always wanted to be a pilot , ever since she was taken by her father to watch aeroplanes take off and land at her local airport . She achieved her goal after decades of training and now flies Boeing 737s with Jet2 from Leeds-Bradford Airport . Interview by Neil Hudson . " I have been hooked on flying since I was a young girl and my father took me to Dusseldorf Airport for something to do . As soon as I saw them , I knew I wanted to be a pilot , my father recalls practically having to surgically remove me from the viewing gallery . Although I now live in England and have British citizenship , I grew up in Remscheid , near Dusseldorf , Germany and when I left school at 18 , I applied to Lufthansa to be a pilot but they wrote back saying they did n't take on female pilots but said I could apply to be an air hostess instead . I was not happy with that . " My first job was in the banking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was to save money and become a money expert but all it did was make me very bored . A few years later I heard Lufthansa was taking on its first female pilots . When I was 22 , I moved to England and the following year I became a pilot but at that point realised that to train to be a commercial pilot was going to cost about ? 100,000 - I have always been the kind of person who never gives in but even this seemed impossible to me at the time . I became an air traffic controller instead , at Gatwick and Stansted , which I did for 15 years but I kept flying and saving money and taking exams towards my commercial licence . I had to pass 14 exams in order to become a pilot but in the end to get a job in the commercial sector , I had to take the plunge and become a full-time instructor and pack in my well-paid job of traffic controller -- it meant working long hours for very little money but it was the only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , my car and finally achieved my ambition when I was 41 in 2006 with a company in Edinburgh , I joined Jet2 in 2007 and now fly Boeing 737s at 37,000ft , the views are amazing . We fly from Leeds-Bradford to places like Nice , Amsterdam , Paris , Malaga , Alicante , the Balearics , I even bring the night mail back from Belfast sometimes -- we use a quick change 737 , which means all the seats get wheeled out in about 20 minutes to make way for the huge mail containers . " The best thing about Leeds is being so close to the countryside . I love Leeds city centre but I also love getting out , even if it 's just for a walk on the canal . I live in Apperley Bridge , so it 's great for that . The best piece of advice I have ever received is that if there 's something you want , get up and do it , because no-one else will do it for you . It 's like going to a party @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ good time , it 's odds on you will but no-one can make you have a good time . " My philosophy on life is : life 's an occasion , rise to it . I would most like to meet Stephen Fry , he 's an intelligent man and I just think spending a few hours with him would be very interesting . One thing people always ask me when they find out I 'm a pilot is what emergencies I 've been in . Touch wood , there have n't been any . We have to keep right up to date with all the latest safety training , it 's a big part of what we do . One thing that is a little unnerving is when you are above the clouds and you can see another plane going the same way as you , it 's just disconcerting because it just remains the same distance away . " Something that might surprise people about myself is I was once an award-winning figure skater . From the age of about four until 18 , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the national youth team . People often think figure skating is on ice but it 's actually on rollerskates , I used to be very good , doing jumps , flips and spins , I would n't attempt anything like that now , I 'd be too scared of breaking an arm of something . Another thing that might surprise people is I wrote a book about my experiences of becoming a pilot , it 's called Plane Crazy and it 's with the same publisher as J K Rowling , although I have n't sold as many books as her , obviously . I wrote the book because becoming a pilot was really hard and involved a lot of determination . A lot of people have this idea pilots are from wealthy backgrounds , while that might be true in some cases , it 's not in all and certainly not in mine . " My joke is : some people spread happiness wherever they go , some people spread happiness whenever they go . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1540 | 11-09-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sabine Hargreaves has always wanted to be a pilot , ever since she was taken by her father to watch aeroplanes take off and land at her local airport . She achieved her goal after decades of training and now flies Boeing 737s with Jet2 from Leeds-Bradford Airport . Interview by Neil Hudson . " I have been hooked on flying since I was a young girl and my father took me to Dusseldorf Airport for something to do . As soon as I saw them , I knew I wanted to be a pilot , my father recalls practically having to surgically remove me from the viewing gallery . Although I now live in England and have British citizenship , I grew up in Remscheid , near Dusseldorf , Germany and when I left school at 18 , I applied to Lufthansa to be a pilot but they wrote back saying they did n't take on female pilots but said I could apply to be an air hostess instead . I was not happy with that . " My first job was in the banking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was to save money and become a money expert but all it did was make me very bored . A few years later I heard Lufthansa was taking on its first female pilots . When I was 22 , I moved to England and the following year I became a pilot but at that point realised that to train to be a commercial pilot was going to cost about ? 100,000 - I have always been the kind of person who never gives in but even this seemed impossible to me at the time . I became an air traffic controller instead , at Gatwick and Stansted , which I did for 15 years but I kept flying and saving money and taking exams towards my commercial licence . I had to pass 14 exams in order to become a pilot but in the end to get a job in the commercial sector , I had to take the plunge and become a full-time instructor and pack in my well-paid job of traffic controller -- it meant working long hours for very little money but it was the only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , my car and finally achieved my ambition when I was 41 in 2006 with a company in Edinburgh , I joined Jet2 in 2007 and now fly Boeing 737s at 37,000ft , the views are amazing . We fly from Leeds-Bradford to places like Nice , Amsterdam , Paris , Malaga , Alicante , the Balearics , I even bring the night mail back from Belfast sometimes -- we use a quick change 737 , which means all the seats get wheeled out in about 20 minutes to make way for the huge mail containers . " The best thing about Leeds is being so close to the countryside . I love Leeds city centre but I also love getting out , even if it 's just for a walk on the canal . I live in Apperley Bridge , so it 's great for that . The best piece of advice I have ever received is that if there 's something you want , get up and do it , because no-one else will do it for you . It 's like going to a party @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ good time , it 's odds on you will but no-one can make you have a good time . " My philosophy on life is : life 's an occasion , rise to it . I would most like to meet Stephen Fry , he 's an intelligent man and I just think spending a few hours with him would be very interesting . One thing people always ask me when they find out I 'm a pilot is what emergencies I 've been in . Touch wood , there have n't been any . We have to keep right up to date with all the latest safety training , it 's a big part of what we do . One thing that is a little unnerving is when you are above the clouds and you can see another plane going the same way as you , it 's just disconcerting because it just remains the same distance away . " Something that might surprise people about myself is I was once an award-winning figure skater . From the age of about four until 18 , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the national youth team . People often think figure skating is on ice but it 's actually on rollerskates , I used to be very good , doing jumps , flips and spins , I would n't attempt anything like that now , I 'd be too scared of breaking an arm of something . Another thing that might surprise people is I wrote a book about my experiences of becoming a pilot , it 's called Plane Crazy and it 's with the same publisher as J K Rowling , although I have n't sold as many books as her , obviously . I wrote the book because becoming a pilot was really hard and involved a lot of determination . A lot of people have this idea pilots are from wealthy backgrounds , while that might be true in some cases , it 's not in all and certainly not in mine . " My joke is : some people spread happiness wherever they go , some people spread happiness whenever they go . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1541 | 11-09-08 | makes music out of anything | 1 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Smule 's MadPad makes music out of anything' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, the phrase 'out of anything' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate, and there is no causee participating in an event described by such a predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
To date , Smule 's helped you use your iPad and iPhone as instruments ( Ocarina , Leaf Trombone , Magic Piano ) , an auto-correcting microphone ( I Am T-Pain ) , and a karaoke machine ( Glee ) . With Thursday 's release of MadPad for iPhone ( and MadPad HD for iPad ) , the music-app-focused company creates a new genre : It helps you capture real world noise and turn those sounds into music . You create soundboards with MadPad by using your iOS device 's built-in microphone and camera . Each pad gets twelve different sounds ; you tap record , and then MadPad automatically starts and stops @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ created sound sets using my own mouth as well as inanimate objects around my office -- the sound recording process takes maybe two minutes . Once you 're content with your twelve sounds , you can start creating masterpieces with your recordings . Tapping with a single finger plays back your sound ( and its accompanying video clip ) . Tapping and dragging with two fingers tweaks the pitch of the playback up or down . And you can get fancy , if you 'd like to unleash your true inner DJ : The app includes a powerful looping feature , and you can adjust the pitch and volume of individual sounds , too . Once you 're content with your sound board , you can , of course , create recordings of your genius at work , and then export them to YouTube or save them to your device 's library . MadPad also lets you share your boards with other users of the app , and you can in turn sample other folks ' shared boards as well . The app also includes 50 sets of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ actual musical instruments . MadPad for the iPhone costs $1 ; the iPad edition costs $3 . A video of yours truly demonstrating his penchant for sound effects and lack of rhythm is included for your enjoyment or horror below : |
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| gb-1542 | 11-09-09 | bake sale . Finding them out of baking | 4 | ✔️ | [link] | 🔺 |
Reasoning
×
The sentence provided is empty, making it impossible to determine whether it involves an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction. A valid sentence is required for analysis.
Full Text
×
Sitting demurely in her hotel in a sexy-schoolmarmish wool dress , Sarah Jessica Parker is pulling faces at me . Her petite frame and perfect posture are hilariously at odds with the catalogue of cartoon emotions that she 's expressing . She shoots up an eyebrow that screams outrage , then pivots her whole lower jaw into an embarrassed " oops " that scoops itself up into an eye-glittering moment of camp contrition . The glossies may devote pages to her penchant for Manolo Blahnik shoes and Louis Vuitton bags , but this is a woman who has been far more inspired by the physical comedy of Woody Allen and Steve Martin . Over my giggles , she says that such goofing is n't always " sightly " , but that she could " never do what other people are doing to their faces " -- meaning Botox -- " because I would n't know @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had her first starring role on Broadway as Annie in 1979 and has been appearing in memorable movies since Footloose in 1984 , Parker is best known for the series of wonderfully confused and quizzical expressions she pulled as New York columnist Carrie Bradshaw in HBO 's groundbreaking series Sex and the City , based on Candace Bushnell 's books . Each week Carrie 's face would scrunch and twist over her keyboard as she tapped out eternal questions with a zeitgeisty twist : " Are relationships the religions of the Nineties ? " " Where 's the line between professional girlfriend and just plain ' professional ' ? " and " Have we become romance-intolerant ? " The show -- which ran from 1998 to 2004 and spawned two hugely successful movies -- was a mainstream outing of female sexuality . It took issues that had only previously been addressed between the covers of women 's magazines directly into homes at prime time . The scripts were sassy , the cast of Cosmopolitan-swigging characters were unprecedentedly frank and the language they used was initially shocking . Parker @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( bitch ) in the first episode , although much stronger was to come . Over its six seasons Sex and the City was nominated for 50 Emmy Awards ( winning seven ) and 24 Golden Globes ( winning eight ) . Feminists , however , were divided on the merits of the show . Some relished its gleeful , taboo-busting portrayal of thirtysomething single women actually enjoying themselves , and its celebration of their friendship . Others argued it encouraged women to behave like spoilt and materialistic children . But Parker takes pride in kick-starting debate . She thinks " they should call a town hall " on the issues raised in her latest movie , I Do n't Know How She Does It , in which she plays Kate Reddy , a working mother frantically juggling the demands of a high-flying career in finance with a hectic home life . Parker is instantly empathetic in the film , which opens with a scene perfectly suited to her ability to combine larger-than-life physical comedy with girl-next-door honesty . Having jetted in late from a business trip @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ promised to make a cake for her daughter 's bake sale . Finding them out of baking supplies , she snaps up a ready-made fruit pie and a glass dish which turns out to be slightly too large for it . Undeterred , our heroine sets about battering the pie with a rolling pin until it splatters to the edges of the dish and then drenching it with icing sugar . Reflecting on how things have progressed for women since her mother 's day , Reddy observes : " We used to fake the orgasms and bake the cakes . Now we get the orgasms but we have to fake the cakes . " Although the film moves the action from London to Boston , it stays true to the frazzled-but-feisty spirit of the best-selling novel by Telegraph columnist Allison Pearson on which it was based . Derived from a weekly column that Pearson wrote in the paper , the book was described by Oprah Winfrey as " the national anthem of working mothers " . The film retains many of its most memorable lines , including the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with any woman who loves her family but still feels passion for her job . Parker gave birth to her first child ( James Wilkie Broderick ) and became a working mother herself in 2002 -- the year Pearson 's book was published -- but she admits : " I had n't read it , and I do n't know how I had n't because I was the audience . But when I read the script I felt how accurately it portrayed modern parenthood , with humour and with a consciousness of the absurdity of things some times . " It 's such a keenly observed portrait of what it is to be a mother in these times . And more so in this economic climate . That 's why it was important to leave my own children and travel out here to talk about it , because there are mothers all over the globe , working . Some because they want to , but many more because they have to . " When , like Kate Reddy , you choose this complicated life , and working @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? How can you be all things to all people , as most women are accustomed to being ? " When two of the characters in Sex and the City became mothers , they hired an army of help and continued meeting in trendy bars looking expensively fabulous . In the second film -- panned by one critic as " officially ending the era where Sex and the City was culturally relevant " -- stay-at-home mom Charlotte confesses to lawyer Miranda that she 's finding motherhood hard , before wondering aloud : " How do the women without help do it ? " The pair shake their glossy locks and raise their glasses to those poor , unknown unfortunates in a scene so smug it may well have caused the subjects of their toast to bypass the glasses and head straight for the bottle . But although she has a well-paid job in finance , a lovely home and a full-time nanny , Kate Reddy is a far less slickly styled character . There 's cereal on her suit , toys in her briefcase and , at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ untweezed eyebrow " . Parker is " proud to say that her entire wardrobe was inexpensive . So much so that I hurt my foot quite badly running over the cobbles of Boston in plastic-soled shoes . " When I ask if this means we 'll be seeing her in trainers from now on , she looks like I 've suggested she walk through raw sewage . Does Parker 's association with fashion ( which goes beyond her Sex and the City role to lucrative ranges of clothes and perfumes ) mean she is taken less seriously as an actress ? " Of course ! I love the art of the fashion business . I appreciate something beautiful and well made -- who does n't ? But it 's not my life 's passion . I know I 'm well informed about the world , I know I 'm a voracious reader . " I know I 'm more interested in the work of Unicef than in shoes . But you stop coming to interviews armed with attempts to steer the conversation elsewhere because it suggests @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the tone of some questions she has been asked -- " by women journalists ! " -- about her own choices as a working mother . She and actor husband Matthew Broderick now have three children : eight-year-old James Wilkie and two-year-old twins Loretta and Tabitha whose birth , via a surrogate , sparked another media debate . Forbes magazine this year named her and Angelina Jolie as Hollywood 's joint highest-paid actresses , with an estimated income of $30m in the year to May 2011 . This is all the more impressive when you think that while bee-stung Jolie has a huge cross-gender appeal , Parker is much more a girl 's girl . Although some of her earlier roles saw her cast as the airheaded " other woman " , women identify with her , enjoying her kooky wit and the fact she has become a fashion figurehead despite ( and because of ) her distinctive , animated features and her resistance to Botox and fake breasts . The readers of men 's magazine Maxim , on the other hand , voted her the " unsexiest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , she says that Forbes ' figures " are not remotely near reality " but acknowledges that " I can choose to work when I want . My children can come to the set and visit me . I can afford the kind of childcare that is satisfying for them and comforting for me . " I know that my children have food on the table , with shelter and education I feel good about . So I 'm genuinely more interested in how other women make it work . How do we identify as mothers ? How much attention do we give to other people 's opinions of the choices we make ? " I think I 'm setting a good example for my daughters , I 'm doing something that I love and feel good about . They get to travel with me and meet interesting people because of the particular , strange choices I 've made . " I 'm not bitter , but I 'm still surprised at the objections that women are bold enough to articulate about other women they do n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when the majority of people in the world are clinging to safety in some way , is n't this the most perfect occasion for us to say that sisterhood is more important than ever ? " Would she describe herself as a feminist ? " I never really thought about it . Maybe that makes me lazy , but I 'm the beneficiary of all the work my mother 's generation did . They did all the grunt work and handed us this world view . " We were raised to think we could have it all , but there 's some reality that rears its head . So what you decide is ' I 'll die trying ' , but try to be realistic about what can happen , day to day . " She pauses and takes an elegant sip of her " builder 's tea " . " I took a page from the playwright Wendy Wasserstein 's book . She said ' I 'm not a feminist , I 'm a humanist ' . " I Do n't Know How She Does @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ woman 's life , comes a moment when she almost does n't pull it off . Was there a moment like that for Parker ? " Oh , yeah . During the filming , there was a terrible winter cold that went through our house like a steam train . And then an email from my son 's school informing me that there was an outbreak of headlice in his group . " So you looked as shattered as your character ? I guess you could call that method acting . " Ha ! Yeah , right , " grins Parker , with one final roll of those cartoon eyes . " Method . " |
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| gb-1543 | 11-09-09 | Finding them out of baking | 1 | Finding them out of baking supplies , she snaps up a ready-made fruit pie and a glass dish which turns out to be slightly too large for it . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where someone finds something (baking supplies) out of stock and then takes alternative actions. There is no instance of a verb causing an object to move out of or be prevented from an action denoted by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Sitting demurely in her hotel in a sexy-schoolmarmish wool dress , Sarah Jessica Parker is pulling faces at me . Her petite frame and perfect posture are hilariously at odds with the catalogue of cartoon emotions that she 's expressing . She shoots up an eyebrow that screams outrage , then pivots her whole lower jaw into an embarrassed " oops " that scoops itself up into an eye-glittering moment of camp contrition . The glossies may devote pages to her penchant for Manolo Blahnik shoes and Louis Vuitton bags , but this is a woman who has been far more inspired by the physical comedy of Woody Allen and Steve Martin . Over my giggles , she says that such goofing is n't always " sightly " , but that she could " never do what other people are doing to their faces " -- meaning Botox -- " because I would n't know @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had her first starring role on Broadway as Annie in 1979 and has been appearing in memorable movies since Footloose in 1984 , Parker is best known for the series of wonderfully confused and quizzical expressions she pulled as New York columnist Carrie Bradshaw in HBO 's groundbreaking series Sex and the City , based on Candace Bushnell 's books . Each week Carrie 's face would scrunch and twist over her keyboard as she tapped out eternal questions with a zeitgeisty twist : " Are relationships the religions of the Nineties ? " " Where 's the line between professional girlfriend and just plain ' professional ' ? " and " Have we become romance-intolerant ? " The show -- which ran from 1998 to 2004 and spawned two hugely successful movies -- was a mainstream outing of female sexuality . It took issues that had only previously been addressed between the covers of women 's magazines directly into homes at prime time . The scripts were sassy , the cast of Cosmopolitan-swigging characters were unprecedentedly frank and the language they used was initially shocking . Parker @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( bitch ) in the first episode , although much stronger was to come . Over its six seasons Sex and the City was nominated for 50 Emmy Awards ( winning seven ) and 24 Golden Globes ( winning eight ) . Feminists , however , were divided on the merits of the show . Some relished its gleeful , taboo-busting portrayal of thirtysomething single women actually enjoying themselves , and its celebration of their friendship . Others argued it encouraged women to behave like spoilt and materialistic children . But Parker takes pride in kick-starting debate . She thinks " they should call a town hall " on the issues raised in her latest movie , I Do n't Know How She Does It , in which she plays Kate Reddy , a working mother frantically juggling the demands of a high-flying career in finance with a hectic home life . Parker is instantly empathetic in the film , which opens with a scene perfectly suited to her ability to combine larger-than-life physical comedy with girl-next-door honesty . Having jetted in late from a business trip @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ promised to make a cake for her daughter 's bake sale . Finding them out of baking supplies , she snaps up a ready-made fruit pie and a glass dish which turns out to be slightly too large for it . Undeterred , our heroine sets about battering the pie with a rolling pin until it splatters to the edges of the dish and then drenching it with icing sugar . Reflecting on how things have progressed for women since her mother 's day , Reddy observes : " We used to fake the orgasms and bake the cakes . Now we get the orgasms but we have to fake the cakes . " Although the film moves the action from London to Boston , it stays true to the frazzled-but-feisty spirit of the best-selling novel by Telegraph columnist Allison Pearson on which it was based . Derived from a weekly column that Pearson wrote in the paper , the book was described by Oprah Winfrey as " the national anthem of working mothers " . The film retains many of its most memorable lines , including the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with any woman who loves her family but still feels passion for her job . Parker gave birth to her first child ( James Wilkie Broderick ) and became a working mother herself in 2002 -- the year Pearson 's book was published -- but she admits : " I had n't read it , and I do n't know how I had n't because I was the audience . But when I read the script I felt how accurately it portrayed modern parenthood , with humour and with a consciousness of the absurdity of things some times . " It 's such a keenly observed portrait of what it is to be a mother in these times . And more so in this economic climate . That 's why it was important to leave my own children and travel out here to talk about it , because there are mothers all over the globe , working . Some because they want to , but many more because they have to . " When , like Kate Reddy , you choose this complicated life , and working @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? How can you be all things to all people , as most women are accustomed to being ? " When two of the characters in Sex and the City became mothers , they hired an army of help and continued meeting in trendy bars looking expensively fabulous . In the second film -- panned by one critic as " officially ending the era where Sex and the City was culturally relevant " -- stay-at-home mom Charlotte confesses to lawyer Miranda that she 's finding motherhood hard , before wondering aloud : " How do the women without help do it ? " The pair shake their glossy locks and raise their glasses to those poor , unknown unfortunates in a scene so smug it may well have caused the subjects of their toast to bypass the glasses and head straight for the bottle . But although she has a well-paid job in finance , a lovely home and a full-time nanny , Kate Reddy is a far less slickly styled character . There 's cereal on her suit , toys in her briefcase and , at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ untweezed eyebrow " . Parker is " proud to say that her entire wardrobe was inexpensive . So much so that I hurt my foot quite badly running over the cobbles of Boston in plastic-soled shoes . " When I ask if this means we 'll be seeing her in trainers from now on , she looks like I 've suggested she walk through raw sewage . Does Parker 's association with fashion ( which goes beyond her Sex and the City role to lucrative ranges of clothes and perfumes ) mean she is taken less seriously as an actress ? " Of course ! I love the art of the fashion business . I appreciate something beautiful and well made -- who does n't ? But it 's not my life 's passion . I know I 'm well informed about the world , I know I 'm a voracious reader . " I know I 'm more interested in the work of Unicef than in shoes . But you stop coming to interviews armed with attempts to steer the conversation elsewhere because it suggests @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the tone of some questions she has been asked -- " by women journalists ! " -- about her own choices as a working mother . She and actor husband Matthew Broderick now have three children : eight-year-old James Wilkie and two-year-old twins Loretta and Tabitha whose birth , via a surrogate , sparked another media debate . Forbes magazine this year named her and Angelina Jolie as Hollywood 's joint highest-paid actresses , with an estimated income of $30m in the year to May 2011 . This is all the more impressive when you think that while bee-stung Jolie has a huge cross-gender appeal , Parker is much more a girl 's girl . Although some of her earlier roles saw her cast as the airheaded " other woman " , women identify with her , enjoying her kooky wit and the fact she has become a fashion figurehead despite ( and because of ) her distinctive , animated features and her resistance to Botox and fake breasts . The readers of men 's magazine Maxim , on the other hand , voted her the " unsexiest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , she says that Forbes ' figures " are not remotely near reality " but acknowledges that " I can choose to work when I want . My children can come to the set and visit me . I can afford the kind of childcare that is satisfying for them and comforting for me . " I know that my children have food on the table , with shelter and education I feel good about . So I 'm genuinely more interested in how other women make it work . How do we identify as mothers ? How much attention do we give to other people 's opinions of the choices we make ? " I think I 'm setting a good example for my daughters , I 'm doing something that I love and feel good about . They get to travel with me and meet interesting people because of the particular , strange choices I 've made . " I 'm not bitter , but I 'm still surprised at the objections that women are bold enough to articulate about other women they do n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when the majority of people in the world are clinging to safety in some way , is n't this the most perfect occasion for us to say that sisterhood is more important than ever ? " Would she describe herself as a feminist ? " I never really thought about it . Maybe that makes me lazy , but I 'm the beneficiary of all the work my mother 's generation did . They did all the grunt work and handed us this world view . " We were raised to think we could have it all , but there 's some reality that rears its head . So what you decide is ' I 'll die trying ' , but try to be realistic about what can happen , day to day . " She pauses and takes an elegant sip of her " builder 's tea " . " I took a page from the playwright Wendy Wasserstein 's book . She said ' I 'm not a feminist , I 'm a humanist ' . " I Do n't Know How She Does @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ woman 's life , comes a moment when she almost does n't pull it off . Was there a moment like that for Parker ? " Oh , yeah . During the filming , there was a terrible winter cold that went through our house like a steam train . And then an email from my son 's school informing me that there was an outbreak of headlice in his group . " So you looked as shattered as your character ? I guess you could call that method acting . " Ha ! Yeah , right , " grins Parker , with one final roll of those cartoon eyes . " Method . " |
|
| gb-1544 | 11-09-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Old Town man , who has died aged 63 after a long struggle with depression , was known throughout the area for his bushman 's hat , long scarf and hearty laugh . A committed socialist devoted to strengthening community ties , he was instrumental in encouraging people , especially men , to talk about mental health , but few realised the depth and breadth of his knowledge and interests . Mr Leith grew up in Welwyn Garden City , going from a comprehensive school education to studying English Language at Oxford . He took master 's degrees in folk life studies and linguistics and taught at Edgehill College and Birmingham Polytechnic until chronic asthma forced him to retire . Mr Leith met his wife Barbara in Leeds in 1971 and the couple had two daughters , Eleanor and Georgia and a after moving to Leamington in 1980 Mr Leith began involvement in community life . After early involvement , he opened the Brunswick Healthy Living Centre and was active in promoting men 's health , emphasising the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ role in their wellbeing . Openly discussing his asthma and depression , he helped set up a men 's health allotment where men could work in the open air , as well as the Western Society , an informal discussion group which met while watching cowboy films . Drawing on his experience as a lecturer and performer , he helped teach medical students about living with chronic illness at Warwick University 's Institute of Health . Dr Loraine Blaxter said : " Dick obviously had a talent for rapport with all sorts of people . Whenever he was at an event you could be sure to see animated talk and laughter . " A talk based on his book A Border Walk in South East Warwickshire , a history of field names and places , was the inspiration behind the formation of the Sydenham History Group . A technophobe with no mobile phone or email address , he nonetheless loved making art from waste materials and scrap metal and was a regular contributor to the poetry open mic session Pure Good and Right . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one of our longest standing regulars and his performances were deeply loved by all . His ability to blend wit and poignancy meant he was a true master of his craft . " Mr Leith also participated in Sez U Theatre Company 's Breaking Bread , a play devised from war veterans ' accounts . He played guitar and sang with friends in care homes and was well-known in primary schools in Leamington as a storyteller . Steve Clarke , a friend of Mr Leith 's family , said : " Dick Leith has died leaving Leamington and Warwick very much richer for his having been here . His wife Barbara and two daughters along with countless others have lost a loved member of the community as well as a true friend . " Mr Leith 's funeral will take place at the Dormer Conference Centre in Dormer Place Leamington today ( Friday ) at 2pm . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Leamington Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Leamington area . For the best up to date information relating to Leamington and the surrounding areas visit us at Leamington Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Leamington Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1545 | 11-09-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a following -ing clause that fits the described construction types.
Full Text
×
The Old Town man , who has died aged 63 after a long struggle with depression , was known throughout the area for his bushman 's hat , long scarf and hearty laugh . A committed socialist devoted to strengthening community ties , he was instrumental in encouraging people , especially men , to talk about mental health , but few realised the depth and breadth of his knowledge and interests . Mr Leith grew up in Welwyn Garden City , going from a comprehensive school education to studying English Language at Oxford . He took master 's degrees in folk life studies and linguistics and taught at Edgehill College and Birmingham Polytechnic until chronic asthma forced him to retire . Mr Leith met his wife Barbara in Leeds in 1971 and the couple had two daughters , Eleanor and Georgia and a after moving to Leamington in 1980 Mr Leith began involvement in community life . After early involvement , he opened the Brunswick Healthy Living Centre and was active in promoting men 's health , emphasising the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ role in their wellbeing . Openly discussing his asthma and depression , he helped set up a men 's health allotment where men could work in the open air , as well as the Western Society , an informal discussion group which met while watching cowboy films . Drawing on his experience as a lecturer and performer , he helped teach medical students about living with chronic illness at Warwick University 's Institute of Health . Dr Loraine Blaxter said : " Dick obviously had a talent for rapport with all sorts of people . Whenever he was at an event you could be sure to see animated talk and laughter . " A talk based on his book A Border Walk in South East Warwickshire , a history of field names and places , was the inspiration behind the formation of the Sydenham History Group . A technophobe with no mobile phone or email address , he nonetheless loved making art from waste materials and scrap metal and was a regular contributor to the poetry open mic session Pure Good and Right . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one of our longest standing regulars and his performances were deeply loved by all . His ability to blend wit and poignancy meant he was a true master of his craft . " Mr Leith also participated in Sez U Theatre Company 's Breaking Bread , a play devised from war veterans ' accounts . He played guitar and sang with friends in care homes and was well-known in primary schools in Leamington as a storyteller . Steve Clarke , a friend of Mr Leith 's family , said : " Dick Leith has died leaving Leamington and Warwick very much richer for his having been here . His wife Barbara and two daughters along with countless others have lost a loved member of the community as well as a true friend . " Mr Leith 's funeral will take place at the Dormer Conference Centre in Dormer Place Leamington today ( Friday ) at 2pm . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Leamington Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Leamington area . For the best up to date information relating to Leamington and the surrounding areas visit us at Leamington Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Leamington Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1546 | 11-09-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE Lisburn man who helped start the careers of hundreds of aspiring young footballers has died suddenly in hospital . Eddie Coulter , aged 70 , the founder member of one of the biggest youth football clubs in the country passed away at the weekend . He went on to became scout for Manchester United , spotting the potential in the likes of David Healy , Keith Gillespie and Darron Gibson as well as Jonny Evans who attended his funeral at Lisburn Cathedral on Tuesday where hundreds gathered to pay tribute . Eddie attended the Raggety Bap school and according to his son Tony , left aged 14 . " He did various things in his early days after school but eventually ended up working at Grundig which was based in Derriaghy . Later he worked in the main Post Office in Lisburn until he retired . " The family have been comforted in their loss by the huge number of people who have been in touch with their condolences including Manchester United manager Sir Alex Ferguson who contacted the family twice . " Sir Alex @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he was unable to attend the funeral because he was in Italy . I know Sir Alex and my father had a great relationship . They have worked a long time together . " Tony said Eddie took great pride in seeing the players perform at the highest level . " He loved to see them when the matches were on television . He also kept in touch . He was always there for advice . He always used to tell them to work hard and keep practicing . " I went to the Northern Ireland games with him and on that famous night when we beat England 1-0 at one stage no less than eight players on the pitch had been discovered by my father . " Eddie enjoyed his visits to Old Trafford and the family kindly allowed us to print this picture of him on the last day of the season with the Premiership trophy and chatting to Jonny Evans . " I recall my father saying to me an old adage - ' If I live to three score years and ten ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It was Eddie 's idea to form a youth football team in the middle of The Troubles , but one that would be a cross community club to bring young kids together with one great love of football . Along with Jim Kerr and Sean Rickard Lisburn Youth was formed in 1973 and they entered the Dundonald Junior League . Little did Eddie and his founder members know then just how big this little acorn would grow , eventually to become one of the top clubs in Ireland . " Eddie had a great love of pigeons too , but his great talent was with football , " said Sean . " We got the team up and running , but it was Eddie with all the ideas . He was the brains behind it . " It was his driving force that saw the club grow into what it is today . It 's such a shock . He was in hospital , but he was looking forward to getting out and going to some games . " For one local man who answered the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was the start of a great friendship . " I knew Eddie from working in Grundig , " explained Les King . " He asked me to come on board and after a short time I was chairman . It was quite something in those early days to start up a youth team when there was so much going on with the Troubles . " Lisburn Youth was all about bringing young people together and giving them a chance to enjoy the game . As the club grew and began to attract young boys from all over the country it also was a great social outlet . " Eddie had spells with Distillery , Bangor and Cliftonville before joining Linfield . He was then off to Old Trafford to begin a very successful career spotting talent for Manchester United where he built up a great friendship with Sir Alex Ferguson . " Above all , Eddie had a great eye for spotting a player . He was the best , " added Les . A man who knows all about the world of scouting paid the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he was the best . " Eddie Coulter was the greatest youth scout ever to come out of this country , " said Jim . " Scouting at youth level is so difficult . Young players can look like world beaters , but it is being able to spot who can fulfil that potential as they develop . That is the great talent Eddie possessed . There is no doubt in my mind Eddie paid for the Manchester United Academy many times over with the great success he had in sending players over who became stars . " The Coulter connection with Manchester United will continue with son Tony , who worked alongside his father for many years , now taking over as scout . " My dad always said the job would be mine one day and I have really enjoyed working with him over the last 10 years . The club contacted me this week to make it official and I am honoured and thrilled to continue dad 's role , " added Tony who is always on hand at the Manchester United Soccer Academy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ At the funeral service on Tuesday Canon Sam Wright told of Eddie the family man . " He was someone who loved others . He was married in this Cathedral to Dorothy 51years ago together they have six children , Eddie , Tony , Donna , Gary , Marty and Jamie , 12 grandchildren , 6 great grandchildren . Eddie loved to see the kids , so while he was quiet of nature , I 'm sure if they all gathered together there would be a party atmosphere going on , " said Canon Wright . " Eddie belonged to another family as well , he was a scout for Manchester United for 25 years and a life long supporter of the club . When the team were presented with the 19th championship at Old Trafford a few months ago , Eddie was on the pitch to see the presentation and to mark the end of his scouting career . " In 1972 he started the Lisburn Youth league which drew boys from all backgrounds at a time in the history of this land when it was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ common purpose , Eddie did just that . He began scouting for Irish league clubs , including , Lisburn Distillery , Cliftonville and Linfield . Then on the recommendation of Bob Bishop who was retiring as Utd scout , Eddie became the new scout for the team . " Over the years many players were discovered , brought to Manchester and were given the opportunity to live the dream of playing professional football at the world 's greatest club . " Eddie did have another sporting passion , pigeon racing . On one occasion the family were all ready to set off to Coleraine to see Man Utd play in the Milk Cup . But nothing would do Eddie except they waited until his racing pigeon got home before setting off . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Star provides news , events and sport features from the Lisburn area . For the best up to date information relating to Lisburn and the surrounding areas visit us at Ulster Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ulster Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1547 | 11-09-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
THE Lisburn man who helped start the careers of hundreds of aspiring young footballers has died suddenly in hospital . Eddie Coulter , aged 70 , the founder member of one of the biggest youth football clubs in the country passed away at the weekend . He went on to became scout for Manchester United , spotting the potential in the likes of David Healy , Keith Gillespie and Darron Gibson as well as Jonny Evans who attended his funeral at Lisburn Cathedral on Tuesday where hundreds gathered to pay tribute . Eddie attended the Raggety Bap school and according to his son Tony , left aged 14 . " He did various things in his early days after school but eventually ended up working at Grundig which was based in Derriaghy . Later he worked in the main Post Office in Lisburn until he retired . " The family have been comforted in their loss by the huge number of people who have been in touch with their condolences including Manchester United manager Sir Alex Ferguson who contacted the family twice . " Sir Alex @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he was unable to attend the funeral because he was in Italy . I know Sir Alex and my father had a great relationship . They have worked a long time together . " Tony said Eddie took great pride in seeing the players perform at the highest level . " He loved to see them when the matches were on television . He also kept in touch . He was always there for advice . He always used to tell them to work hard and keep practicing . " I went to the Northern Ireland games with him and on that famous night when we beat England 1-0 at one stage no less than eight players on the pitch had been discovered by my father . " Eddie enjoyed his visits to Old Trafford and the family kindly allowed us to print this picture of him on the last day of the season with the Premiership trophy and chatting to Jonny Evans . " I recall my father saying to me an old adage - ' If I live to three score years and ten ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It was Eddie 's idea to form a youth football team in the middle of The Troubles , but one that would be a cross community club to bring young kids together with one great love of football . Along with Jim Kerr and Sean Rickard Lisburn Youth was formed in 1973 and they entered the Dundonald Junior League . Little did Eddie and his founder members know then just how big this little acorn would grow , eventually to become one of the top clubs in Ireland . " Eddie had a great love of pigeons too , but his great talent was with football , " said Sean . " We got the team up and running , but it was Eddie with all the ideas . He was the brains behind it . " It was his driving force that saw the club grow into what it is today . It 's such a shock . He was in hospital , but he was looking forward to getting out and going to some games . " For one local man who answered the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was the start of a great friendship . " I knew Eddie from working in Grundig , " explained Les King . " He asked me to come on board and after a short time I was chairman . It was quite something in those early days to start up a youth team when there was so much going on with the Troubles . " Lisburn Youth was all about bringing young people together and giving them a chance to enjoy the game . As the club grew and began to attract young boys from all over the country it also was a great social outlet . " Eddie had spells with Distillery , Bangor and Cliftonville before joining Linfield . He was then off to Old Trafford to begin a very successful career spotting talent for Manchester United where he built up a great friendship with Sir Alex Ferguson . " Above all , Eddie had a great eye for spotting a player . He was the best , " added Les . A man who knows all about the world of scouting paid the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he was the best . " Eddie Coulter was the greatest youth scout ever to come out of this country , " said Jim . " Scouting at youth level is so difficult . Young players can look like world beaters , but it is being able to spot who can fulfil that potential as they develop . That is the great talent Eddie possessed . There is no doubt in my mind Eddie paid for the Manchester United Academy many times over with the great success he had in sending players over who became stars . " The Coulter connection with Manchester United will continue with son Tony , who worked alongside his father for many years , now taking over as scout . " My dad always said the job would be mine one day and I have really enjoyed working with him over the last 10 years . The club contacted me this week to make it official and I am honoured and thrilled to continue dad 's role , " added Tony who is always on hand at the Manchester United Soccer Academy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ At the funeral service on Tuesday Canon Sam Wright told of Eddie the family man . " He was someone who loved others . He was married in this Cathedral to Dorothy 51years ago together they have six children , Eddie , Tony , Donna , Gary , Marty and Jamie , 12 grandchildren , 6 great grandchildren . Eddie loved to see the kids , so while he was quiet of nature , I 'm sure if they all gathered together there would be a party atmosphere going on , " said Canon Wright . " Eddie belonged to another family as well , he was a scout for Manchester United for 25 years and a life long supporter of the club . When the team were presented with the 19th championship at Old Trafford a few months ago , Eddie was on the pitch to see the presentation and to mark the end of his scouting career . " In 1972 he started the Lisburn Youth league which drew boys from all backgrounds at a time in the history of this land when it was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ common purpose , Eddie did just that . He began scouting for Irish league clubs , including , Lisburn Distillery , Cliftonville and Linfield . Then on the recommendation of Bob Bishop who was retiring as Utd scout , Eddie became the new scout for the team . " Over the years many players were discovered , brought to Manchester and were given the opportunity to live the dream of playing professional football at the world 's greatest club . " Eddie did have another sporting passion , pigeon racing . On one occasion the family were all ready to set off to Coleraine to see Man Utd play in the Milk Cup . But nothing would do Eddie except they waited until his racing pigeon got home before setting off . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Star provides news , events and sport features from the Lisburn area . For the best up to date information relating to Lisburn and the surrounding areas visit us at Ulster Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ulster Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1548 | 11-09-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
West Yorkshire Police has an enviable record solving serious crimes , but there are unsolved cases which are never closed and that detectives refuse to drop . The answers invariably lie in our communities . In a series of articles Crime Reporter Bruce Smith asks YEP readers to help police find those answers . MORE than 23 years ago a member of the world 's oldest profession mysteriously vanished from the streets of Leeds . It is quite possible that Donna Louise Healey was murdered , but mystery still surrounds exactly how the 18-year-old prostitute met her death . At least one person -- probably more -- knows the answer . That is the person who stored her body for almost three years before dumping it in a Leeds suburb . On January 15 1991 , almost three years after Donna vanished in March 1988 from Harehills , Leeds , a builder discovered a partially-mummified body at the edge of the overgrown grounds of the then Falloden Nursing Home in Allerton Park , Chapel Allerton , Leeds , just yards from then Chapeltown Police @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , later tests suggested that from death it had been kept in an air-tight container . Early indications were that the heavily-decomposed remains were the body of a youth in his teens . Despite extensive police inquiries and the creation of a life-like replica of the deceased 's head by Richard Neave , of Manchester University 's Cell and Structural Biology section , the identity of the body could not be established . Donna had last been seen alive by her family who came from Little Horton , Bradford , on the eve of her 18th birthday in 1988 . Her disappearance was reported to the Salvation Army and Missing Persons Bureau in 1991 by her mother Lorraine Wilkinson , but the police were not alerted about her disappearance until 1997 . But in October 2003 -- almost 16 years after Donna vanished and nearly 13 after the body 's discovery -- advances in DNA profile tests surprisingly established the remains were in fact female . Suspicious that the body could be that of long-term missing person Donna , but still far from sure , detectives @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ person whose body had remained in mortuary storage for so long . A saliva sample was taken from a relative of Donna and in December 2003 it was confirmed that the remains were indeed those of the missing teenager . Her death has always been treated as potentially suspicious . But police have never ruled out the possibility her death could have been innocent and that someone with her at the time may have panicked and hid the body until finally dumping it unceremoniously in the nursing home gardens . Yet , why Donna died and when and where and how is just as much a mystery as it ever was over two decades ago . Toxicology tests on samples retained from the remains revealed no traces of morphine or other opiates or substances , ruling out drugs as a likely cause . Extensive police inquiries into Donna 's lifestyle were carried out to find where she went and who with , including contacting fellow prostitutes in the search for clues to her death . It was known that Donna was believed to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ whose first name was Winston , lived in Bradford but was well known in Chapeltown , Leeds . Donna 's family were kept informed of developments by police . Five months later in May 2004 the head of the new inquiry , then Det Insp Chris Binns , affirmed : " The answer to the mystery will be resolved somewhere in the Leeds area . We know she was working as a prostitute and we are urging anyone who knows anything to get in touch . " The case featured in a number of press conferences and also on the BBC1 Crimewatch programme . A number of callers contacted police to say they knew her , but there were few relating to her movements and life in Leeds . One of the last confirmed sightings of Donna had been when she appeared before Leeds Magistrates on April 22 1988 to face prostitution charges . At the time she was estranged from her family . Police suspected she died soon after her disappearance . Detectives believed that after death her body was stored for almost three years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Officers liaised with specialist scientists in Germany to try to identify the type of location and analysts from the National Crime Faculty researched all murders of women in Britain which had involved storage of the body in the search for clues . At that time Det Insp Binns said : " As most of these cases are solved , it is hoped to use the results from this research in an attempt to see if the case of Donna Healey may be forensically linked to a known murder case . The results of this important research work is expected later in the year . " A " cold case " review of exhibits recovered from where the body was found was carried out , but still the answers did not come . An inquest was opened in July 2004 to enable Donna 's family to go ahead with a funeral and her ashes were interred during a private ceremony a few weeks later . It was a key moment for Donna 's family who cooperated fully with police , but it could never be a proper end @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been aged around 41 and her family and police still have not got the answers to those vital questions about how she met her end , where and when . It 's quite possible someone reading this today has information that could give some sense of closure to her family and friends . It is not too late to bring this out into the open and doing so might ultimately ease the conscience of those involved in the passing of Donna . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1549 | 11-09-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, lacking the necessary components (NP object and VP2[-ing] predicate) to qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
West Yorkshire Police has an enviable record solving serious crimes , but there are unsolved cases which are never closed and that detectives refuse to drop . The answers invariably lie in our communities . In a series of articles Crime Reporter Bruce Smith asks YEP readers to help police find those answers . MORE than 23 years ago a member of the world 's oldest profession mysteriously vanished from the streets of Leeds . It is quite possible that Donna Louise Healey was murdered , but mystery still surrounds exactly how the 18-year-old prostitute met her death . At least one person -- probably more -- knows the answer . That is the person who stored her body for almost three years before dumping it in a Leeds suburb . On January 15 1991 , almost three years after Donna vanished in March 1988 from Harehills , Leeds , a builder discovered a partially-mummified body at the edge of the overgrown grounds of the then Falloden Nursing Home in Allerton Park , Chapel Allerton , Leeds , just yards from then Chapeltown Police @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , later tests suggested that from death it had been kept in an air-tight container . Early indications were that the heavily-decomposed remains were the body of a youth in his teens . Despite extensive police inquiries and the creation of a life-like replica of the deceased 's head by Richard Neave , of Manchester University 's Cell and Structural Biology section , the identity of the body could not be established . Donna had last been seen alive by her family who came from Little Horton , Bradford , on the eve of her 18th birthday in 1988 . Her disappearance was reported to the Salvation Army and Missing Persons Bureau in 1991 by her mother Lorraine Wilkinson , but the police were not alerted about her disappearance until 1997 . But in October 2003 -- almost 16 years after Donna vanished and nearly 13 after the body 's discovery -- advances in DNA profile tests surprisingly established the remains were in fact female . Suspicious that the body could be that of long-term missing person Donna , but still far from sure , detectives @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ person whose body had remained in mortuary storage for so long . A saliva sample was taken from a relative of Donna and in December 2003 it was confirmed that the remains were indeed those of the missing teenager . Her death has always been treated as potentially suspicious . But police have never ruled out the possibility her death could have been innocent and that someone with her at the time may have panicked and hid the body until finally dumping it unceremoniously in the nursing home gardens . Yet , why Donna died and when and where and how is just as much a mystery as it ever was over two decades ago . Toxicology tests on samples retained from the remains revealed no traces of morphine or other opiates or substances , ruling out drugs as a likely cause . Extensive police inquiries into Donna 's lifestyle were carried out to find where she went and who with , including contacting fellow prostitutes in the search for clues to her death . It was known that Donna was believed to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ whose first name was Winston , lived in Bradford but was well known in Chapeltown , Leeds . Donna 's family were kept informed of developments by police . Five months later in May 2004 the head of the new inquiry , then Det Insp Chris Binns , affirmed : " The answer to the mystery will be resolved somewhere in the Leeds area . We know she was working as a prostitute and we are urging anyone who knows anything to get in touch . " The case featured in a number of press conferences and also on the BBC1 Crimewatch programme . A number of callers contacted police to say they knew her , but there were few relating to her movements and life in Leeds . One of the last confirmed sightings of Donna had been when she appeared before Leeds Magistrates on April 22 1988 to face prostitution charges . At the time she was estranged from her family . Police suspected she died soon after her disappearance . Detectives believed that after death her body was stored for almost three years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Officers liaised with specialist scientists in Germany to try to identify the type of location and analysts from the National Crime Faculty researched all murders of women in Britain which had involved storage of the body in the search for clues . At that time Det Insp Binns said : " As most of these cases are solved , it is hoped to use the results from this research in an attempt to see if the case of Donna Healey may be forensically linked to a known murder case . The results of this important research work is expected later in the year . " A " cold case " review of exhibits recovered from where the body was found was carried out , but still the answers did not come . An inquest was opened in July 2004 to enable Donna 's family to go ahead with a funeral and her ashes were interred during a private ceremony a few weeks later . It was a key moment for Donna 's family who cooperated fully with police , but it could never be a proper end @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been aged around 41 and her family and police still have not got the answers to those vital questions about how she met her end , where and when . It 's quite possible someone reading this today has information that could give some sense of closure to her family and friends . It is not too late to bring this out into the open and doing so might ultimately ease the conscience of those involved in the passing of Donna . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1550 | 11-09-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sorry , we 're having problems with our video player at the moment , but are working to fix it as soon as we can Waiting for Video ... 08:00Monday 12 September 2011 IT was n't hard to find budding food critics prepared to test all the different flavours on offer in Aylesbury 's first ever ice cream parlour . Flava 36 , named after the 36 types of ice cream it sells , has been inundated with customers since opening its doors in the High Street near Vale Park . Inside , the d ? cor is designed to mirror a 1950s American diner , and downstairs it offers a function room which can be hired out for children 's birthday parties . Owner Gully Sabir , 30 , of Aylesbury , said : " We wanted to do so something that would be nice for kids , and women as well , as we thought we would have more women customers in than men . " " The d ? cor is pink and black . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one , it gives it that retro look from the 1950s . " " We wanted it to have an American- style feel , even though we sell Italian ice cream and coffee . " Inside the parlour there is seating for 40 people , most of the seats being downstairs in a room that can be hired out for private parties . Flava 36 employs four staff , two part-time and two full-time . Aside from ice cream it also sells coffee and tea , cakes , chocolate bars and shakes . The parlour is open from 11am to 11pm and Mr Sabir expects it to be a regular port of call for customers on their way to and from Aylesbury Waterside Theatre . He also expects the venue to prove popular with schoolchildren when they return to lessons after the summer break . Mr Sabir said : " Most people walk in and say ' wow ' , that is their first reaction . " There is nothing like this , maybe in London or in big cities like Manchester @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the future Mr Sabir hopes to offer a lunch menu with baguettes , panninis , pasta and lasagne . Gemma Sturges ' taste test : l Bubblegum : This alarmingly blue ice cream is not as scary as it looks and has the cool , tangy taste of bubblegum with a hint of mint . I can see why it seems to be the runaway favourite in Flava 36 's first week of business ! If you ask me , there is not enough blue food . If you are concerned that buying a nice scoop of bubblegum will turn your tongue blue , relax ! After a good few spoonfuls my tongue was the same shade of not-blue as before . l Malei Kulfi : If you have never tried malei kulfi then the best way to describe this traditional Indian ice cream is to say it is a bit like vanilla but with a slightly cooler , nuttier , less sweet taste and delightful crunchy pieces that may or may not be pistacchios . I would have asked what the crunchy bits were but I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as possible . l Raspberry Ripple : The bitterness of the fresh raspberries is perfectly countered by the creamy sweetness of the ice cream and is much better than any shop-bought raspberry ripple that I have ever tasted . Trust me , I have tasted a lot . l Toffee Crunch : Although Flava 36 's toffee crunch is pretty tasty , I was disappointed , to say the least . Toffee crunch is one of my favourite flavours , but after my first spoonful I realised that something was very wrong . After the second or third spoonful of smooth ice cream , it became obvious - -- there was no crunch ! My scoop was sadly lacking any lovely pieces of crunchy toffee . This may have just been a rogue crunchless scoop , I suppose , but I think it is probably more likely that the toffee crunch is misleadingly named . It breaks my heart a little bit . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bucks Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Aylesbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Aylesbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Bucks Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bucks Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1551 | 11-09-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between 'opt' and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sorry , we 're having problems with our video player at the moment , but are working to fix it as soon as we can Waiting for Video ... 08:00Monday 12 September 2011 IT was n't hard to find budding food critics prepared to test all the different flavours on offer in Aylesbury 's first ever ice cream parlour . Flava 36 , named after the 36 types of ice cream it sells , has been inundated with customers since opening its doors in the High Street near Vale Park . Inside , the d ? cor is designed to mirror a 1950s American diner , and downstairs it offers a function room which can be hired out for children 's birthday parties . Owner Gully Sabir , 30 , of Aylesbury , said : " We wanted to do so something that would be nice for kids , and women as well , as we thought we would have more women customers in than men . " " The d ? cor is pink and black . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one , it gives it that retro look from the 1950s . " " We wanted it to have an American- style feel , even though we sell Italian ice cream and coffee . " Inside the parlour there is seating for 40 people , most of the seats being downstairs in a room that can be hired out for private parties . Flava 36 employs four staff , two part-time and two full-time . Aside from ice cream it also sells coffee and tea , cakes , chocolate bars and shakes . The parlour is open from 11am to 11pm and Mr Sabir expects it to be a regular port of call for customers on their way to and from Aylesbury Waterside Theatre . He also expects the venue to prove popular with schoolchildren when they return to lessons after the summer break . Mr Sabir said : " Most people walk in and say ' wow ' , that is their first reaction . " There is nothing like this , maybe in London or in big cities like Manchester @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the future Mr Sabir hopes to offer a lunch menu with baguettes , panninis , pasta and lasagne . Gemma Sturges ' taste test : l Bubblegum : This alarmingly blue ice cream is not as scary as it looks and has the cool , tangy taste of bubblegum with a hint of mint . I can see why it seems to be the runaway favourite in Flava 36 's first week of business ! If you ask me , there is not enough blue food . If you are concerned that buying a nice scoop of bubblegum will turn your tongue blue , relax ! After a good few spoonfuls my tongue was the same shade of not-blue as before . l Malei Kulfi : If you have never tried malei kulfi then the best way to describe this traditional Indian ice cream is to say it is a bit like vanilla but with a slightly cooler , nuttier , less sweet taste and delightful crunchy pieces that may or may not be pistacchios . I would have asked what the crunchy bits were but I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as possible . l Raspberry Ripple : The bitterness of the fresh raspberries is perfectly countered by the creamy sweetness of the ice cream and is much better than any shop-bought raspberry ripple that I have ever tasted . Trust me , I have tasted a lot . l Toffee Crunch : Although Flava 36 's toffee crunch is pretty tasty , I was disappointed , to say the least . Toffee crunch is one of my favourite flavours , but after my first spoonful I realised that something was very wrong . After the second or third spoonful of smooth ice cream , it became obvious - -- there was no crunch ! My scoop was sadly lacking any lovely pieces of crunchy toffee . This may have just been a rogue crunchless scoop , I suppose , but I think it is probably more likely that the toffee crunch is misleadingly named . It breaks my heart a little bit . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bucks Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Aylesbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Aylesbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Bucks Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bucks Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1552 | 11-09-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
FORMER pupils gathered to mark 60 years since they started at a prestigious Hartlepool school . Ex-pupils of West Hartlepool Grammar School for Boys , which was based in Blakelock Road , got together for a reunion at Hartlepool Cricket Club , in Park Drive . Twenty-three former students of the prominent school , which was in the top 15 grammar schools in the country while the group attended , turned up on the night . Organiser Ken Williams , 71 , said : " It was a pleasant evening . " It 's been 60 years since we all began life there together . That 's why I called us all together . " The purpose of the evening was to get this bundle of lads together who had come from various junior schools in town and passed their 11-Plus exams , who were now thrown together in Class 1A and Class 1B . " Grandfather-of-four Mr Williams , a former teacher and headteacher who taught at various schools , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , said Barry Grieveson had travelled to the event from his home in France . Jon Robinson , who has lived in Switzerland for 40 years , also attended . As a schoolboy , Mr Robinson played rugby for England and Brian Anson had been a top sprinter who ran for his country in the 1960s . Others travelled from as far as Edinburgh , Shrewsbury , Carnforth in Lancashire , and Harrogate and Knaresbrough . Fellow former pupil Gav Smith , who travelled from Hull , had been a trumpeter with the National Youth Orchestra and was also a fine cricketer and rugby player , said Mr Williams . Rob Bateman had been a senior officer within Hartlepool and Cleveland 's education authorities . He played rugby for the county around a dozen times and opened the bowling for Seaton Carew Cricket Club . Barry Brownless was a captain and president at Seaton Carew Cricket Club . Mr Williams , who lives in The Oval , Hartlepool , with wife Jean , who taught at the grammar school 's successor , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ College , remembered his old headteacher Mr EN Houlton , whose nickname was Nobby . " He was legendary , " said Mr Williams , whose children David Williams and Claire Pascoe also attended Brinkburn . " He went to the school as a boy , then became a teacher there and then headmaster and continued to do so for many years after we were there . " He was one of the town 's prominent personalities . " West Hartlepool Grammar School became Brinkburn Comprehensive School in 1973 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool and the surrounding areas visit us at Hartlepool @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1553 | 11-09-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different construction. There is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
FORMER pupils gathered to mark 60 years since they started at a prestigious Hartlepool school . Ex-pupils of West Hartlepool Grammar School for Boys , which was based in Blakelock Road , got together for a reunion at Hartlepool Cricket Club , in Park Drive . Twenty-three former students of the prominent school , which was in the top 15 grammar schools in the country while the group attended , turned up on the night . Organiser Ken Williams , 71 , said : " It was a pleasant evening . " It 's been 60 years since we all began life there together . That 's why I called us all together . " The purpose of the evening was to get this bundle of lads together who had come from various junior schools in town and passed their 11-Plus exams , who were now thrown together in Class 1A and Class 1B . " Grandfather-of-four Mr Williams , a former teacher and headteacher who taught at various schools , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , said Barry Grieveson had travelled to the event from his home in France . Jon Robinson , who has lived in Switzerland for 40 years , also attended . As a schoolboy , Mr Robinson played rugby for England and Brian Anson had been a top sprinter who ran for his country in the 1960s . Others travelled from as far as Edinburgh , Shrewsbury , Carnforth in Lancashire , and Harrogate and Knaresbrough . Fellow former pupil Gav Smith , who travelled from Hull , had been a trumpeter with the National Youth Orchestra and was also a fine cricketer and rugby player , said Mr Williams . Rob Bateman had been a senior officer within Hartlepool and Cleveland 's education authorities . He played rugby for the county around a dozen times and opened the bowling for Seaton Carew Cricket Club . Barry Brownless was a captain and president at Seaton Carew Cricket Club . Mr Williams , who lives in The Oval , Hartlepool , with wife Jean , who taught at the grammar school 's successor , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ College , remembered his old headteacher Mr EN Houlton , whose nickname was Nobby . " He was legendary , " said Mr Williams , whose children David Williams and Claire Pascoe also attended Brinkburn . " He went to the school as a boy , then became a teacher there and then headmaster and continued to do so for many years after we were there . " He was one of the town 's prominent personalities . " West Hartlepool Grammar School became Brinkburn Comprehensive School in 1973 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool and the surrounding areas visit us at Hartlepool @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1554 | 11-09-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
PUPILS and staff at Stamford School have started the new term under the leadership of a new headteacher . PUPILS and staff at Stamford School have started the new term under the leadership of a new headteacher . Will Phelan took over the reins on Tuesday , following in the footsteps of former head Stuart Burns who left the school at Easter . He brings a wealth of experience from working at independent boys ' schools and a desire to build on the school 's academic successes and reputation in the community . Mr Phelan said : " Stamford Endowed Schools is seen as a bit of a trailblazer for the diamond structure ( the idea of teaching boys and girls together at primary school age , separately until age 16 and then together again at sixth form level ) . " When the job came up I realised it would be a fantastic opportunity . " The town of Stamford is stunning and there is a synergy between what the school thinks is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Phelan was impressed with the school 's academic achievements as well as the focus on art , drama , sport and community service . He said : " It 's important to emphasise the academic but also provide a broad education to prepare the pupils for life . " Mr Phelan was educated at Queen Elizabeth 's Hospital School in Bristol . He went on to study medieval and modern history at Royal Holloway in London before travelling to Australia where he planned to pursue a rugby career and also taught at a school . He suffered an injury which put a stop to his rugby ambitions so he returned to the UK to study for a PGCE at Reading University . His first job was at the Royal Grammar School in High Wycombe where he worked for 10 years as a history teacher . He also coached the rugby and cricket teams . Following a MBA at Leicester University , Mr Phelan went on to Abingdon School in Oxfordshire for three years , where he became head of sixth form . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Phelan , 39 , moved to Collyweston with his wife Lorna and their three young children three weeks ago . The school term started on Tuesday . He said : " The boys are lovely . They are very friendly and approachable . " There has been a clear evolution in everything the schools are doing and my role is to continue that . " I 'm a strong believer that every area of education is important . I like to see people work hard at everything from the academic subjects to drama , sports and clubs . " I want the boys to be stretched so they have a good portfolio of things they have done , but not to be stressed . I believe busy boys are happy boys . " Mr Phelan has had a keen interest in sport over the years and is looking forward to watching the school 's teams play . His interest in watching England matches has wavered and he admits : " With young children you end up watching more Peppa Pig than anything else @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ test out some of the golf courses in the area . He is also a member of the MCC and likes to take part in triathlons . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Rutland and Stamford Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Stamford area . For the best up to date information relating to Stamford and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland and Stamford Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland and Stamford Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1555 | 11-09-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
PUPILS and staff at Stamford School have started the new term under the leadership of a new headteacher . PUPILS and staff at Stamford School have started the new term under the leadership of a new headteacher . Will Phelan took over the reins on Tuesday , following in the footsteps of former head Stuart Burns who left the school at Easter . He brings a wealth of experience from working at independent boys ' schools and a desire to build on the school 's academic successes and reputation in the community . Mr Phelan said : " Stamford Endowed Schools is seen as a bit of a trailblazer for the diamond structure ( the idea of teaching boys and girls together at primary school age , separately until age 16 and then together again at sixth form level ) . " When the job came up I realised it would be a fantastic opportunity . " The town of Stamford is stunning and there is a synergy between what the school thinks is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Phelan was impressed with the school 's academic achievements as well as the focus on art , drama , sport and community service . He said : " It 's important to emphasise the academic but also provide a broad education to prepare the pupils for life . " Mr Phelan was educated at Queen Elizabeth 's Hospital School in Bristol . He went on to study medieval and modern history at Royal Holloway in London before travelling to Australia where he planned to pursue a rugby career and also taught at a school . He suffered an injury which put a stop to his rugby ambitions so he returned to the UK to study for a PGCE at Reading University . His first job was at the Royal Grammar School in High Wycombe where he worked for 10 years as a history teacher . He also coached the rugby and cricket teams . Following a MBA at Leicester University , Mr Phelan went on to Abingdon School in Oxfordshire for three years , where he became head of sixth form . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Phelan , 39 , moved to Collyweston with his wife Lorna and their three young children three weeks ago . The school term started on Tuesday . He said : " The boys are lovely . They are very friendly and approachable . " There has been a clear evolution in everything the schools are doing and my role is to continue that . " I 'm a strong believer that every area of education is important . I like to see people work hard at everything from the academic subjects to drama , sports and clubs . " I want the boys to be stretched so they have a good portfolio of things they have done , but not to be stressed . I believe busy boys are happy boys . " Mr Phelan has had a keen interest in sport over the years and is looking forward to watching the school 's teams play . His interest in watching England matches has wavered and he admits : " With young children you end up watching more Peppa Pig than anything else @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ test out some of the golf courses in the area . He is also a member of the MCC and likes to take part in triathlons . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Rutland and Stamford Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Stamford area . For the best up to date information relating to Stamford and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland and Stamford Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland and Stamford Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1556 | 11-09-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IF JAMES Tate was a racehorse , there is every chance that Newmarket 's latest recruit to the training ranks would be a top class star on the track given his family relations . With his dad Tom a highly successful dual purpose handler , his father-in-law Len Lungo a former leading national hunt trainer , and his uncle the legendary Michael Dickinson , Tate is not short on racing pedigree . Added to that , the 31 year old has spent the last six years as a vet to leading Flat trainer Mark Johnston . Having finished in his role with the Middleham-based handler last month , Tate and his wife of seven years , Lucinda , 26 , are now about to embark into unknown territory having acquired Jamesfield Place Stables . Although he is set to take a leap of faith , Tate is not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ winners prior to his vet duties . " It is something I have always wanted to do with my family being full of trainers , " said Tate . " I had a great six seasons with Mark Johnston as it gave me the chance to not only to improve my veterinary skills but also learn more about the industry itself . Both me and Lucinda now just ca n't wait to get going . " With most of his racing roots based in the north of the country , a move down south may come as a surprise to some , but the former point-to-point jockey had a switch to the town at the forefront of his mind . " I just felt that Newmarket was the best place to be if I wanted to succeed as a flat trainer , " said Tate . " The gallops here are fabulous and it also has great links with London . " Based in Hamilton Road , the couple 's new yard , which was formally occupied by Mick Quinlan , currently has room for up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how many of those boxes will be filled when the stable opens its doors for business . " The yard is undergoing an extensive renovation but it should be ready by the end of the month , " added Tate . " We know that certain horses are coming here and there are others that could be coming , so there is no definite number yet . " As far as support in setting up goes , Tate has had plenty from both his family , and from others based with the racing industry in Newmarket . " I have had an awful lot of support from my family and my father-in-law Len Lungo will be down here assisting us for part of this month . " If need any advice I have plenty to call back on , you could say that I have too much . " Everyone I have been approached by has been very welcoming and very hospitable . We now just ca n't wait to get our first runner out , which with all things being well will hopefully @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Newmarket Journal provides news , events and sport features from the Newmarket area . For the best up to date information relating to Newmarket and the surrounding areas visit us at Newmarket Journal regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Newmarket Journal requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1557 | 11-09-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IF JAMES Tate was a racehorse , there is every chance that Newmarket 's latest recruit to the training ranks would be a top class star on the track given his family relations . With his dad Tom a highly successful dual purpose handler , his father-in-law Len Lungo a former leading national hunt trainer , and his uncle the legendary Michael Dickinson , Tate is not short on racing pedigree . Added to that , the 31 year old has spent the last six years as a vet to leading Flat trainer Mark Johnston . Having finished in his role with the Middleham-based handler last month , Tate and his wife of seven years , Lucinda , 26 , are now about to embark into unknown territory having acquired Jamesfield Place Stables . Although he is set to take a leap of faith , Tate is not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ winners prior to his vet duties . " It is something I have always wanted to do with my family being full of trainers , " said Tate . " I had a great six seasons with Mark Johnston as it gave me the chance to not only to improve my veterinary skills but also learn more about the industry itself . Both me and Lucinda now just ca n't wait to get going . " With most of his racing roots based in the north of the country , a move down south may come as a surprise to some , but the former point-to-point jockey had a switch to the town at the forefront of his mind . " I just felt that Newmarket was the best place to be if I wanted to succeed as a flat trainer , " said Tate . " The gallops here are fabulous and it also has great links with London . " Based in Hamilton Road , the couple 's new yard , which was formally occupied by Mick Quinlan , currently has room for up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how many of those boxes will be filled when the stable opens its doors for business . " The yard is undergoing an extensive renovation but it should be ready by the end of the month , " added Tate . " We know that certain horses are coming here and there are others that could be coming , so there is no definite number yet . " As far as support in setting up goes , Tate has had plenty from both his family , and from others based with the racing industry in Newmarket . " I have had an awful lot of support from my family and my father-in-law Len Lungo will be down here assisting us for part of this month . " If need any advice I have plenty to call back on , you could say that I have too much . " Everyone I have been approached by has been very welcoming and very hospitable . We now just ca n't wait to get our first runner out , which with all things being well will hopefully @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Newmarket Journal provides news , events and sport features from the Newmarket area . For the best up to date information relating to Newmarket and the surrounding areas visit us at Newmarket Journal regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Newmarket Journal requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1558 | 11-09-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE Roman Catholic Bishop of Hallam is preparing to retire , although he has not yet been given a date . After heading the diocese for 14 years , the Rt Rev John Rawsthorne has started the formal procedure by writing to the Pope to inform him that he is approaching the traditional retirement point of his 75th birthday , which is in November . Usual conduct is to be told to stay until a replacement is found . " That can take a year . I have absolutely no idea how long it will take . I 'm due for retirement but exactly when I do n't know . " Already Bishop John is looking to move from Sheffield to Liverpool . " Territorially Hallam is smallest English diocese and it would be difficult to stay on without being under the feet of my successor . " A little bit reluctantly I have approached the Bishop of Liverpool , which is where I came from originally , and said I would like some pastoral @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's fine . " Bishop John is also planning to step down to allow a younger man to deal with some of the key organisational challenges facing the diocese , which stretches across South Yorkshire into Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire . " The parishes are in good form but the fact is that we are going through a period of a shortage of clergy . " We are asking a parish priest to be priest in two parishes and even three in one case . We have joined parishes together . " He said he wanted somebody younger to be involved in the process . " In the not too distant future we are going to have to make some difficult decisions with regard to parishes and the shortage of priests . " Bishop John was born in Crosby , Merseyside , and was ordained to the priesthood by the then Archbishop of Liverpool in 1962 . He was ordained Bishop in Liverpool at the end of 1981 and became Bishop of Hallam in July 1997 . He said he had " thoroughly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It 's a great place to be , " he added . He paid tribute to the leaders of other faiths who had worked hard together to strengthen relationships . Bishop John has often aligned himself with the Anglican Bishops of Sheffield , the Rt Revs Jack Nicholls and Steven Croft , and chairmen of the Sheffield Methodist District , the Revs David Halstead and Vernon Marsh . And Bishop John has worked with other leaders , including the Muslim and Jewish communities , especially before elections to present a united front against right-wing political extremism . " I have been privileged and blessed with the people I have worked with from other faiths , " he said . Pending retirement will also see him step back from chairing the Catholic aid agency , Cafod , a role that has seen him travel extensively in Africa and where he had found " human life at its hardest " . But he described the work as " a shining light in my life " and he will continue to chair the organisation 's international committee @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ leaving Hallam at a time when faith can play an essential role in the life of individuals and the city . " All human beings are searching for meaning and obviously I think we have got a great message to communicate to people . I came to Sheffield not knowing the general temperature viz a viz religious faith . " It 's said South Yorkshire has the lowest church affiliation in England and some people would say western Europe and I have no idea why that is . " I have found the Church fits very well into the life of the city . In the past we have had some very strong and creative people in the churches and we have really built relationships with the city . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1559 | 11-09-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb ('opt') and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE Roman Catholic Bishop of Hallam is preparing to retire , although he has not yet been given a date . After heading the diocese for 14 years , the Rt Rev John Rawsthorne has started the formal procedure by writing to the Pope to inform him that he is approaching the traditional retirement point of his 75th birthday , which is in November . Usual conduct is to be told to stay until a replacement is found . " That can take a year . I have absolutely no idea how long it will take . I 'm due for retirement but exactly when I do n't know . " Already Bishop John is looking to move from Sheffield to Liverpool . " Territorially Hallam is smallest English diocese and it would be difficult to stay on without being under the feet of my successor . " A little bit reluctantly I have approached the Bishop of Liverpool , which is where I came from originally , and said I would like some pastoral @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's fine . " Bishop John is also planning to step down to allow a younger man to deal with some of the key organisational challenges facing the diocese , which stretches across South Yorkshire into Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire . " The parishes are in good form but the fact is that we are going through a period of a shortage of clergy . " We are asking a parish priest to be priest in two parishes and even three in one case . We have joined parishes together . " He said he wanted somebody younger to be involved in the process . " In the not too distant future we are going to have to make some difficult decisions with regard to parishes and the shortage of priests . " Bishop John was born in Crosby , Merseyside , and was ordained to the priesthood by the then Archbishop of Liverpool in 1962 . He was ordained Bishop in Liverpool at the end of 1981 and became Bishop of Hallam in July 1997 . He said he had " thoroughly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It 's a great place to be , " he added . He paid tribute to the leaders of other faiths who had worked hard together to strengthen relationships . Bishop John has often aligned himself with the Anglican Bishops of Sheffield , the Rt Revs Jack Nicholls and Steven Croft , and chairmen of the Sheffield Methodist District , the Revs David Halstead and Vernon Marsh . And Bishop John has worked with other leaders , including the Muslim and Jewish communities , especially before elections to present a united front against right-wing political extremism . " I have been privileged and blessed with the people I have worked with from other faiths , " he said . Pending retirement will also see him step back from chairing the Catholic aid agency , Cafod , a role that has seen him travel extensively in Africa and where he had found " human life at its hardest " . But he described the work as " a shining light in my life " and he will continue to chair the organisation 's international committee @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ leaving Hallam at a time when faith can play an essential role in the life of individuals and the city . " All human beings are searching for meaning and obviously I think we have got a great message to communicate to people . I came to Sheffield not knowing the general temperature viz a viz religious faith . " It 's said South Yorkshire has the lowest church affiliation in England and some people would say western Europe and I have no idea why that is . " I have found the Church fits very well into the life of the city . In the past we have had some very strong and creative people in the churches and we have really built relationships with the city . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1560 | 11-09-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
ONE of Todmorden 's biggest employers has closed , resulting in the loss of 100 jobs . Shell-shocked staff at James H Sutcliffe & Son Ltd were sent home last Thursday by administrators , BDO , bringing to an end 124 years of production by the company . Traditionally the company has had a week 's break in September and some staff say they have not been paid for their final week 's work last week . An employee , who did not want to be named , said : " It 's bad enough that they have made us redundant , but to not pay us for the last week is the real killer . We were supposed to be on holiday this week and we found out that we were being made redundant last Thursday . " Sutcliffe 's was bought by the Radford Furniture Company , of Leyburn , North Yorkshire , last December and Radford 's other divisions are trading as normal , including Nathan Furniture which has an office and warehouse annexed to Sutcliffe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ chairman Nicholas Radford said that Sutcliffe 's came with its challenges , within the context of a very difficult retail environment , and despite a significant injection of cash and reduction in costs the " widely predicated upturn in the economy had not materialised " . " We hope that we can work with the administrators to find a positive outcome , " he said . " Sutcliffe 's processed staff wages payment at the time highlighted , but it was not honoured by the bank . It is understood that all employees are able to claim this back from the government . " It is being reported in the woodworking trade press that the BDO - who have appointed Tracey Lee Pye and Dermot Justin Power as joint administrators - were called in by Barclays Bank , believed to be the firm 's principal creditor . The demise of one of Todmorden 's oldest manufacturers has caused huge shock in the town , with business leaders concerned for the families affected and the knock-on effect it could have on the local economy . Michael @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " It 's disastrous for such a major employer of the community to be lost . It 's just another blow in a climate that 's really tight at the moment . Local businesses are going to suffer because people are n't going to have the wages to spend . " But we just need to make sure we get as much help and support to these people who worked at Sutcliffe 's for years . " Local politicians have also spoken of their shock after hearing the news and have urged the community to pull together to help everybody affected by the redundancies . Leader of Calderdale Council and Calder Ward Councillor Janet Battye said : " I think it 's a real shame that this business has closed . We hope that we will be able to help a lot of people who have lost their jobs . " Calderdale Business Support will be working with Job Centre Plus to help people who are losing their jobs at Sutcliffe 's . " It 's always a blow when a business closes and I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It 's not just the people who have lost their jobs , but it 's a blow to the local economy as well . " Only this month the company 's publicity promised an exciting new era for Sutcliffe 's with the launch of a new Adelphi range of living and dining room furniture destined for independent furniture stores from December . Sutcliffe 's has a long-standing reputation of making high quality furniture and town Mayor Coun Richard White expressed the hope a buyer could still be found . He said : " Any loss of jobs , or a firm going under , is a loss to the town . Hopefully it might get taken over . " Sutcliffe 's - affectionately known to generations of Todmordians as " Jim Harry 's " - moved to Frostholme in the early 1990s , consolidating operations on the 143,000 sq feet site . From the 1950s Sutcliffe 's began to manufacture the high-quality furniture for the mid and high ends of the market for which it became renowned , its workforce having high levels of skill and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Todmorden News provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Todmorden News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Todmorden News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1561 | 11-09-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
ONE of Todmorden 's biggest employers has closed , resulting in the loss of 100 jobs . Shell-shocked staff at James H Sutcliffe & Son Ltd were sent home last Thursday by administrators , BDO , bringing to an end 124 years of production by the company . Traditionally the company has had a week 's break in September and some staff say they have not been paid for their final week 's work last week . An employee , who did not want to be named , said : " It 's bad enough that they have made us redundant , but to not pay us for the last week is the real killer . We were supposed to be on holiday this week and we found out that we were being made redundant last Thursday . " Sutcliffe 's was bought by the Radford Furniture Company , of Leyburn , North Yorkshire , last December and Radford 's other divisions are trading as normal , including Nathan Furniture which has an office and warehouse annexed to Sutcliffe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ chairman Nicholas Radford said that Sutcliffe 's came with its challenges , within the context of a very difficult retail environment , and despite a significant injection of cash and reduction in costs the " widely predicated upturn in the economy had not materialised " . " We hope that we can work with the administrators to find a positive outcome , " he said . " Sutcliffe 's processed staff wages payment at the time highlighted , but it was not honoured by the bank . It is understood that all employees are able to claim this back from the government . " It is being reported in the woodworking trade press that the BDO - who have appointed Tracey Lee Pye and Dermot Justin Power as joint administrators - were called in by Barclays Bank , believed to be the firm 's principal creditor . The demise of one of Todmorden 's oldest manufacturers has caused huge shock in the town , with business leaders concerned for the families affected and the knock-on effect it could have on the local economy . Michael @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " It 's disastrous for such a major employer of the community to be lost . It 's just another blow in a climate that 's really tight at the moment . Local businesses are going to suffer because people are n't going to have the wages to spend . " But we just need to make sure we get as much help and support to these people who worked at Sutcliffe 's for years . " Local politicians have also spoken of their shock after hearing the news and have urged the community to pull together to help everybody affected by the redundancies . Leader of Calderdale Council and Calder Ward Councillor Janet Battye said : " I think it 's a real shame that this business has closed . We hope that we will be able to help a lot of people who have lost their jobs . " Calderdale Business Support will be working with Job Centre Plus to help people who are losing their jobs at Sutcliffe 's . " It 's always a blow when a business closes and I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It 's not just the people who have lost their jobs , but it 's a blow to the local economy as well . " Only this month the company 's publicity promised an exciting new era for Sutcliffe 's with the launch of a new Adelphi range of living and dining room furniture destined for independent furniture stores from December . Sutcliffe 's has a long-standing reputation of making high quality furniture and town Mayor Coun Richard White expressed the hope a buyer could still be found . He said : " Any loss of jobs , or a firm going under , is a loss to the town . Hopefully it might get taken over . " Sutcliffe 's - affectionately known to generations of Todmordians as " Jim Harry 's " - moved to Frostholme in the early 1990s , consolidating operations on the 143,000 sq feet site . From the 1950s Sutcliffe 's began to manufacture the high-quality furniture for the mid and high ends of the market for which it became renowned , its workforce having high levels of skill and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Todmorden News provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Todmorden News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Todmorden News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1562 | 11-09-17 | make a fresh sound out of everything | 3 | " They could make a fresh sound out of everything , " marvels Albarn . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'make a fresh sound out of everything', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Just conceivably , Damon Albarn woke up one morning in July with that queasy feeling -- familiar to most of us at some point -- that he was out of his depth at work . Just conceivably , he checked his appointments for the month with a nagging sense that an opera based on the life of Elizabethan mystic Dr Dee for the Manchester International Festival followed by an album recorded over five days in the Democratic Republic of Congo might be stretching it a little . But watching him bob around his west London studio two months later , beetroot and carrot health shake in one hand , cigarette in the other , bantering with fellow producer Remi Kabaka and holding forth on the joys of Mbuti pygmy thumb piano , I rather doubt it . Albarn dispatched the opera to a chorus of approval -- the Telegraph 's Rupert Christiansen called it " fresh , original and heartfelt " -- and then boarded a plane with a group of 10 hand-picked producers , including Kabaka , Gorillaz collaborator Dan the Automator and Richard Russell , boss of Radiohead and Adele 's label XL , to the Congolese capital Kinshasa @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ live shows under the banner of Africa Express , in which Western and African musicians come together for a series of freewheeling , often improvised performances . A similar philosophy and sense of exuberant chaos characterised this new project , which Albarn has called DRC Music . Most of the recordings were made at a large open venue in the centre of Kinshasa where more than 50 Congolese musicians , alerted to the producers ' arrival by Renaud Barret and Florent de La Tullaye ( directors of a film about Congolese street band Staff Benda Bilili ) , turned up at different times to play . Some of them had instruments improvised out of objects from the street . " They could make a fresh sound out of everything , " marvels Albarn . " One guy 's whole ensemble was bits of rubbish which he could make work percussively . One of his instruments was just a crumpled plastic bag . " And with the minimum of ceremony and irrespective of whether music was already being recorded , they found a corner to set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the recording process was going on all around you in a short space of time , " explains Russell . " You 'd have those things going on in the main space and then at the same time there 's a patch of grass outside and Damon would be playing a bit of keyboard over a piece that we 'd just recorded , and meanwhile Remi 's somewhere else with three local vocalists . Lots of pop albums are made with a lot of producers all working separately and it 'll take a year . This was like a version of that , but with a spirit that you 'd never get . " The results , to be released under the title Kinshasa One Two , with proceeds going to Oxfam , sound both thrillingly immediate and disorientatingly strange . It is worlds away from many of the expensively recorded African/Western pop collaborations of the past -- more like a mix of field recordings and an earthy variant on bassy Western dance music . On early listens , the tastes of Albarn and his co-producers may seem @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pygmy thumb piano as " a masterclass in an approach to polyrhythmic practice " , as if daring me to laugh out loud . But the eerie percussive textures and skittish rhythms of the track in question , We Come From the Forest , work their way irresistibly under your skin . And if Albarn is prone to moments of pseudery , he has earned the right to them . He speaks with the conviction of a man who has spent much of the latter part of his career flying in the face of scepticism and then proving everyone wrong . Before Albarn 's Mali Music project in 2002 , the African/Western pop collaboration was one of the least fashionable of musical forms , viewed by many as a patronising relic of the Live Aid Eighties . Even Paul Simon 's wonderful Graceland album was pushed to the back of many record collections like a guilty secret . Today , African musicians play the main stage at Glastonbury and the influence of African music has filtered across the spectrum of 21st-century pop , from the highlife-inspired indie of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ expats Buraka Som Sistema . DRC Music speaks more to the latter style . " Dance culture is one of the great great grandchildren of African music , " Albarn says , and later , " In a way we created our own pirate radio station and this record is a broadcast . " But more broadly , the project takes its place amid a new , more open-minded spirit of western and African musical collaboration . DRC Music , from its title to the vibrant manner of its recording , tries to absorb and recreate something specific about Congolese music . It revels in the sounds and textures of the country 's musical traditions , and hums with the energy of Kinshasa life . Moreover as a charity record that aims to celebrate African culture rather than elicit pity , it knocks another nail into the coffin of Live Aid . " We 're not trying to feed the world , " says Russell . " We 're trying to understand , and relate , and connect . " Albarn bats away questions about the versatility @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from a Manchester theatre to central Africa . What drives him to take on such different projects ? " How can I answer that ? I enjoy music . Music is truly a beautiful thing and I revel in it . " But then he 's immediately on to his latest obsessions : the cheap recording software Garageband and house music from the Johannesburg neighbourhood of Soweto . And you can almost see the cogs beginning to turn , as the idea for another far-fetched musical project comes to him . Kinshasa One Two by DRC Music is released digitally by Warp Records on Oct 3 , then on CD/vinyl on Nov 7 , with proceeds to benefit Oxfam |
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| gb-1563 | 11-09-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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After a glittering career played out in front of millions of fans former Leeds United keeper , David Harvey , tells Leon Wobschall he still follows the Whites -- but away from the spotlight . THE Orkney outpost of Sanday - population around 600 , 17 miles long , two miles wide -- is a world away from the hustle and bustle of city life and for David Harvey , it represents his perfect idyll . The legendary former Leeds United goalkeeper played in three FA Cup finals watched by TV audiences of millions and too many high-profile Division One matches to mention , with crowds of over 50,000 pretty commonplace . Not forgetting a starring appearance in the World Cup finals , which Harvey achieved with Scotland under Willie Ormond in 1974 -- he was famously named as the best keeper in the finals and claimed a clean sheet against Brazil . Yet full contentment was not found picking up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pomp for most of the 70s , but amid the tranquillity of the Orkney Islands , where Harvey , now 63 , has lived the quiet life for the past decade-and-a-half . Reached only by ferry and air from the Orkney mainland , Sanday is as inconspicuous a place as you could wish for , with father-of-seven Harvey enjoying his retirement amid glorious beaches and stunning scenery after hanging up his postbag after delivering the Royal Mail for many years on the island . In good health again after fully recovering following a heart attack suffered shortly after falling ill on Christmas Eve 2009 , Harvey keeps in touch with footballing developments by phone with ex-team-mates , though visits to the arenas he graced , such as Elland Road and Hampden Park , are somewhat rarer occurrences . Spells But with the wonders of satellite television having not precluded Sanday , the Leeds-born custodian , who made 442 appearances in two separate spells at his hometown club , is able to view on-pitch developments occasionally -- and expect him to be tuning in on Tuesday night @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ once again . Harvey , who was born to a Scottish father who hails from Ayrshire and English mother , said : " The Sky Sports channel is usually the first thing I put on in the morning and the last thing I watch at night . I watch the Leeds and Scotland games , although it 's been a while since I was at Elland Road . I was actually at Hampden Park back in March to watch Scotland versus Spain , so I do keep up with things a bit . " I live on a farm in Orkney , I 've just got 10 acres , and I 'm outside most of the day . I 'm a bit far away from it ( football ) really ! But I still watch football , every day without fail . " Hopefully , we 'll be back in the top division soon . We 've just got to have a bit of patience . " Feeling well again following his health scare , he added : " Touch wood , I seem to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Leeds fans -- although I 'm not that good on the computer , but my girls worked it for me and showed me the messages and it was lovely . " Harvey slipped off the footballing radar in the mid-80s following his second spell at United where he served under former team-mate Eddie Gray , who brought him back to Leeds in March 1983 following a spell in the former NASL ( North American Soccer League ) with Vancouver Whitecaps . After leaving United in early 1985 , a short stint followed under another ex-Whites colleague , Trevor Cherry , at neighbouring Bradford City before he was appointed player-boss at non-league Whitby Town , his sole spell as a ' gaffer ' , in May 1985 . His managerial career lasted around a year before he had a season at Harrogate Town , with the North Yorkshire town his home before he upped sticks and moved to Scotland in the mid-90s . While in Harrogate , Harvey worked in the pub trade and even helped deliver fruit and veg for a spell before becoming a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the border , something he was desperate to do . On his days after United , Harvey -- complete with a gentle Scottish twang these days -- said : " I enjoyed the spell at Whitby and loved it in terms of the total involvement , 24 hours a day . I then went to Harrogate and just played for a year . " But I was desperate to get back up to Scotland and never gave management much of a thought after the first spell . I wanted to find somewhere up here and that took over really . " I ended up running a pub for three years , something like that before moving to Scotland . And coming to Orkney was my last choice really ; I kept looking for somewhere along the west coast , but I could never find the right place . " I 'd seen places on Orkney before but , at that time , I was n't a good sailor . So I put it to the back of my mind . " But after not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we just came here one day and found our place straightaway . " It 's just so peaceful . But you do still see people ; my nearest neighbour is about half a mile away and there 's probably about 600 people on my island . " Having joined United at the age of 17 , former Foxwood and Seacroft Grange Schools pupil Harvey may have had to bide his time to become the established first pick after being understudy to Gary Sprake for several seasons , but patience proved a virtue . A big moment arrived when he was sworn in for the FA Cup final replay against Chelsea at Old Trafford in the spring of 1970 with Gary Sprake sidelined , although it took until the tail end of the 1971-72 season for him to become first-choice keeper , that campaign culminating in United winning the Centenary Cup Final against Arsenal . It was somewhat of a turnaround in fortunes for Harvey , who was made available for transfer for ? 40,000 in November 1971 by boss Don Revie after being on the list @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Harvey opted to stay loyal to Leeds and asked to be taken off the transfer list and it proved a sage decision with a knee injury to Sprake ahead of the cup semi-final with second division Birmingham City that April marking the beginning of the end for the Welshman , who played just one league game in 1972-73 . A rock-solid presence in the famous Wembley showpiece against Arsenal , Harvey was also a formidable last line of defence in the then record 29-game unbeaten start to the 1973-74 league campaign when Leeds were the talk of the nation . An unfortunate car accident in February 1975 did see him lose his place to David Stewart and miss out on a European Cup final appearance at the end of 1974-75 campaign and he split No.1 duties with his fellow Scottish international for a few seasons before re-establishing himself ahead of his eventual move to Canada in 1980 . Fantastic On the highlights of his largely joyous time at Elland Road , Harvey said : " They were just fantastic times . Don was a fantastic man @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remember leaving school and I went to work in Stylo 's shoe factory for two weeks . But I 'd been training at Elland Road since I was 11 and soon signed for Leeds . " I had to be patient ( to become a first-team regular ) , but it was a great experience . " I just enjoyed every single day . The travelling , training -- everything . " We were due to be in at 10 o'clock in the morning , but half past nine was late ! Just to be there was wonderful . All the games gave me pleasure , I could n't really cherry-pick the ( best ) games . Just being part of it was fantastic . " The ( 72 ) FA Cup final was a big moment , but it 's hard to say it was a highlight because you do n't really remember that much as the days like that pass so quickly . I think it was the sheer relief just to win something that I remember . Mick 's ( Jones ) injury @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 73-74 was just wonderful . " I remember coming back to Leeds as well and that was a shock . I played in the American League , but was based in Vancouver . There were five of us altogether and I was the first one to go -- Ray Hankin , Terry Yorath , Peter Lorimer also went out and John Giles was the manager for a couple of years and I really enjoyed it . " Two days before I was due to fly back John told me that Eddie had been on the phone , he was manager of Leeds at the time , asking if I 'd go back for a year and I just thought it was a joke ! It was just the type of thing we ( at Leeds ) would have done to each other . " I just totally ignored it and never got in touch with Eddie . " I was 33 at the time but I got a phone call the next day and it was right . I went back originally just to play for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ finished up being there for four years . Things were a bit different then ( to before ) though . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1564 | 11-09-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
After a glittering career played out in front of millions of fans former Leeds United keeper , David Harvey , tells Leon Wobschall he still follows the Whites -- but away from the spotlight . THE Orkney outpost of Sanday - population around 600 , 17 miles long , two miles wide -- is a world away from the hustle and bustle of city life and for David Harvey , it represents his perfect idyll . The legendary former Leeds United goalkeeper played in three FA Cup finals watched by TV audiences of millions and too many high-profile Division One matches to mention , with crowds of over 50,000 pretty commonplace . Not forgetting a starring appearance in the World Cup finals , which Harvey achieved with Scotland under Willie Ormond in 1974 -- he was famously named as the best keeper in the finals and claimed a clean sheet against Brazil . Yet full contentment was not found picking up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pomp for most of the 70s , but amid the tranquillity of the Orkney Islands , where Harvey , now 63 , has lived the quiet life for the past decade-and-a-half . Reached only by ferry and air from the Orkney mainland , Sanday is as inconspicuous a place as you could wish for , with father-of-seven Harvey enjoying his retirement amid glorious beaches and stunning scenery after hanging up his postbag after delivering the Royal Mail for many years on the island . In good health again after fully recovering following a heart attack suffered shortly after falling ill on Christmas Eve 2009 , Harvey keeps in touch with footballing developments by phone with ex-team-mates , though visits to the arenas he graced , such as Elland Road and Hampden Park , are somewhat rarer occurrences . Spells But with the wonders of satellite television having not precluded Sanday , the Leeds-born custodian , who made 442 appearances in two separate spells at his hometown club , is able to view on-pitch developments occasionally -- and expect him to be tuning in on Tuesday night @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ once again . Harvey , who was born to a Scottish father who hails from Ayrshire and English mother , said : " The Sky Sports channel is usually the first thing I put on in the morning and the last thing I watch at night . I watch the Leeds and Scotland games , although it 's been a while since I was at Elland Road . I was actually at Hampden Park back in March to watch Scotland versus Spain , so I do keep up with things a bit . " I live on a farm in Orkney , I 've just got 10 acres , and I 'm outside most of the day . I 'm a bit far away from it ( football ) really ! But I still watch football , every day without fail . " Hopefully , we 'll be back in the top division soon . We 've just got to have a bit of patience . " Feeling well again following his health scare , he added : " Touch wood , I seem to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Leeds fans -- although I 'm not that good on the computer , but my girls worked it for me and showed me the messages and it was lovely . " Harvey slipped off the footballing radar in the mid-80s following his second spell at United where he served under former team-mate Eddie Gray , who brought him back to Leeds in March 1983 following a spell in the former NASL ( North American Soccer League ) with Vancouver Whitecaps . After leaving United in early 1985 , a short stint followed under another ex-Whites colleague , Trevor Cherry , at neighbouring Bradford City before he was appointed player-boss at non-league Whitby Town , his sole spell as a ' gaffer ' , in May 1985 . His managerial career lasted around a year before he had a season at Harrogate Town , with the North Yorkshire town his home before he upped sticks and moved to Scotland in the mid-90s . While in Harrogate , Harvey worked in the pub trade and even helped deliver fruit and veg for a spell before becoming a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the border , something he was desperate to do . On his days after United , Harvey -- complete with a gentle Scottish twang these days -- said : " I enjoyed the spell at Whitby and loved it in terms of the total involvement , 24 hours a day . I then went to Harrogate and just played for a year . " But I was desperate to get back up to Scotland and never gave management much of a thought after the first spell . I wanted to find somewhere up here and that took over really . " I ended up running a pub for three years , something like that before moving to Scotland . And coming to Orkney was my last choice really ; I kept looking for somewhere along the west coast , but I could never find the right place . " I 'd seen places on Orkney before but , at that time , I was n't a good sailor . So I put it to the back of my mind . " But after not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we just came here one day and found our place straightaway . " It 's just so peaceful . But you do still see people ; my nearest neighbour is about half a mile away and there 's probably about 600 people on my island . " Having joined United at the age of 17 , former Foxwood and Seacroft Grange Schools pupil Harvey may have had to bide his time to become the established first pick after being understudy to Gary Sprake for several seasons , but patience proved a virtue . A big moment arrived when he was sworn in for the FA Cup final replay against Chelsea at Old Trafford in the spring of 1970 with Gary Sprake sidelined , although it took until the tail end of the 1971-72 season for him to become first-choice keeper , that campaign culminating in United winning the Centenary Cup Final against Arsenal . It was somewhat of a turnaround in fortunes for Harvey , who was made available for transfer for ? 40,000 in November 1971 by boss Don Revie after being on the list @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Harvey opted to stay loyal to Leeds and asked to be taken off the transfer list and it proved a sage decision with a knee injury to Sprake ahead of the cup semi-final with second division Birmingham City that April marking the beginning of the end for the Welshman , who played just one league game in 1972-73 . A rock-solid presence in the famous Wembley showpiece against Arsenal , Harvey was also a formidable last line of defence in the then record 29-game unbeaten start to the 1973-74 league campaign when Leeds were the talk of the nation . An unfortunate car accident in February 1975 did see him lose his place to David Stewart and miss out on a European Cup final appearance at the end of 1974-75 campaign and he split No.1 duties with his fellow Scottish international for a few seasons before re-establishing himself ahead of his eventual move to Canada in 1980 . Fantastic On the highlights of his largely joyous time at Elland Road , Harvey said : " They were just fantastic times . Don was a fantastic man @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remember leaving school and I went to work in Stylo 's shoe factory for two weeks . But I 'd been training at Elland Road since I was 11 and soon signed for Leeds . " I had to be patient ( to become a first-team regular ) , but it was a great experience . " I just enjoyed every single day . The travelling , training -- everything . " We were due to be in at 10 o'clock in the morning , but half past nine was late ! Just to be there was wonderful . All the games gave me pleasure , I could n't really cherry-pick the ( best ) games . Just being part of it was fantastic . " The ( 72 ) FA Cup final was a big moment , but it 's hard to say it was a highlight because you do n't really remember that much as the days like that pass so quickly . I think it was the sheer relief just to win something that I remember . Mick 's ( Jones ) injury @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 73-74 was just wonderful . " I remember coming back to Leeds as well and that was a shock . I played in the American League , but was based in Vancouver . There were five of us altogether and I was the first one to go -- Ray Hankin , Terry Yorath , Peter Lorimer also went out and John Giles was the manager for a couple of years and I really enjoyed it . " Two days before I was due to fly back John told me that Eddie had been on the phone , he was manager of Leeds at the time , asking if I 'd go back for a year and I just thought it was a joke ! It was just the type of thing we ( at Leeds ) would have done to each other . " I just totally ignored it and never got in touch with Eddie . " I was 33 at the time but I got a phone call the next day and it was right . I went back originally just to play for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ finished up being there for four years . Things were a bit different then ( to before ) though . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1565 | 11-09-18 | opted out of filming | 0 | " Perhaps with less to lose , none of the pupils opted out of filming , though a handful could not be included for legal reasons ( such as their being in care ) . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opted out of filming', which is an intransitive use of 'opt out of' and does not involve a causer NP subject causing an NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action. The construction here is more about the pupils choosing not to participate in filming, not about being caused or prevented by another entity.
Full Text
×
Allowing cameras &ndash ; 65 of them &ndash ; into a school may seem like madness , but the headteacher of an Essex secondary has allowed Channel 4 unparalleled access . The result , he says , has taught everyone a lesson While Big Brother continues its curious afterlife on Channel 5 , its days as a cultural force are now long gone . Young people having drunk sex under tables , the late Jade Goody bullying Bollywood starlets , and George Galloway pretending to be a cat ... it all seems so Noughties now . The real cultural legacy of Endemol 's groundbreaking reality show is not to be found on Channel 5 but in its old abode , Channel 4 , and any number of observational documentary series in which homes , institutions and workplaces have been given the Big Brother treatment and packed with wall-to-wall cameras . The Hotel , The Family , One Born Every Minute , 24 Hours in A&E and The Model Agency have revolutionised the television documentary with their relentless but unobtrusive scrutiny , and with their illusion ( or perhaps @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are getting closer to unscripted and unrehearsed reality . And now , as of next week , this format is going to school . Channel 4 's Educating Essex is the most ambitious observational television documentary yet made in a school . The " bog-standard comprehensive " ( in the words of its headteacher , echoing Tony Blair 's infamous description ) involved is in Harlow , Essex , and its governors agreed for it to be rigged with 65 cameras , so that every lesson , every staff meeting , every infraction of the school rules and every pupil pulling a face behind the teacher 's back , is caught on camera . It 's a candid , revealing and ultimately heartening insight into the workings of a modern comprehensive -- or at least this particular comprehensive . But what on earth possessed Vic Goddard , the headteacher at Passmores School and Technology College ( this month , it becomes a co-operative academy ) , to risk letting his school come under such relentless scrutiny ? Passmores recently earned its first " outstanding " Ofsted report -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of reality television ? " We serve a pretty tough community , certainly with regard to Essex ... mainly white , working class , " says Goddard , a large , warm and jovial man unafraid to lark about on camera . " We serve areas of real deprivation . It 's a tough area but I love it and the staff are so dedicated and committed to the young people here . " Harlow -- since I 've mentioned Big Brother -- is also the town where Jade Goody chose to spend some of her short life and where her two young boys continue to live now -- but it was an altogether different tragedy that spurred Goddard to risk his school 's reputation when independent production company Twofour Broadcast came calling . " We 'd unfortunately lost one of our dear students in the months leading up to the phone call from the production company , " he says . " This young man was 15 and died of a heart defect . Life 's very short ... do n't be afraid to make mistakes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's death . He had very close links to the school and the funeral procession actually drove up to the school , and I remember standing that day out on the roadside with 1,000 students and staff for 20 minutes in perfect silence . " Passmores was eventually selected from a shortlist of 20 potential comprehensives willing to be filmed . " We went for schools that either had outstanding or good Ofsteds , because we wanted to go to schools that felt confident about what they were doing , " series director David Clews says . " We were n't looking to make an expos ? about bad schools ... there was no hidden agenda . " Carpe diem , in other words , as they 're no doubt learning in Toby Young 's new Latin-teaching free school . At Passmores , the final decision was left to the board of governors , and once they gave the project the green light , the enormity of the decision hit home . " The potential for impact on the school is huge -- both positively and negatively , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . My default position is that I trust people -- even the media -- unless they throw it away , and David looked me in the eye and said he was going to be true to the school and make sure none of our young people were vulnerable . " Goddard is an unashamed supporter of the embattled comprehensive system . " I 'm a comprehensive boy , " he says . " I 'm from a council estate and I went to an all-boys comp in south London . I got some fantastic life chances ... I was given such support -- and I think this school takes a bit of that , it puts an arm round kids ' shoulders when it needs to . " He acknowledges that there are problems -- particularly the ongoing battle for discipline -- but that television shows such as this year 's Jamie Oliver series , Jamie 's Dream School , in which various leading lights were given the opportunity to teach some unusually recalcitrant pupils , did n't offer much in the way of useful insight or potential @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or historians , " he says . " Bizarrely , I was at a conference with Robert Winston on the day after his episode aired and he was very apologetic of how it was put together and how it made it seem that a celebrity could do what a teacher does without having to work at it . The demeaning way that it treated educators was enough to turn most of us off . " Educating Essex chiefly focuses on the 160 students in Year 11 , the GCSE exam year , the school being rigged out with cameras during the autumn half term of last year . " They 're not hidden in any way , but the kids got used to them very quickly , " says David Clews , who believes he can capture scenes that would have been unobtainable had he filmed them the traditional way , with him present and a camera slung over his shoulder . Vandalism was a fear . " We were a bit worried that there were going to be loads of Blu-Tack put on the lenses , and we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and none of them were pulled down . " And it was n't just the pupils who forgot that they were on television . " I had four cameras in my office , " Goddard says . " By week two , I was driving home thinking , ' Oh God , I forgot I had the cameras in there ... what did I say about that ? ' It became quite tortuous because you just beat yourself up all the time , thinking , ' Now I know I handled that as I would have handled it , but how will it look ? ' Mind you , I think staff dress improved dramatically during the filming process . You did n't have to worry about open-toed sandals ... " In fact , the staff had rather more important things on their mind than sartorial elegance -- such as whether they would come across as proficient enough in the classroom . " The teachers were incredibly nervous , " Clews says . " They were worried about how they would perform in a lesson . Some did @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or shy ... a couple did n't want to be filmed at all , even in the background of shots . " Perhaps with less to lose , none of the pupils opted out of filming , though a handful could not be included for legal reasons ( such as their being in care ) . Letters were sent out to every pupil in the school , while the heavily featured Year 11 students received a home visit and counselling from an independent psychologist . " We have to be very careful , " Clews says . " We make the series , the series goes out , and these children are still living in Harlow ... we have to make sure they 're OK afterwards . " The show 's transmission was deliberately delayed until after the Year 11 students received their GCSE results last month -- many of them having gone on to study at the nearby sixth-form college . It was important , Goddard says , that any aftercare continued there . " The production company are still in contact with the ex-students now , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , because that 's a worry , " he says . " I 'm hopeful that when the programme comes out it wo n't affect them negatively . It 's important we keep the wagon circle around them , tell them not to read the newspapers , and if they go on Facebook to keep their account private rather than public , things like that . Their view on the reality of the virtual world and mine are quite different ... " One potentially vulnerable student could be Carmelita , who , during this week 's opening episode , makes a career-threatening malicious accusation of assault against the deputy teacher , who has asked her to remove a hoodie -- such an allegation somewhat reckless in a building bristling with television cameras ( plus the school 's own CCTV cameras ) . " All the main students who are featured get to see the film before it goes out , with their parents , " Clews says . " As for Carmelita -- she could see that it was n't her best behaviour and she says she learnt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ There is an ethos of second and third chances at Passmores ( " If they do something wrong , we try and pick them up and change their minds through care rather than the stick , " Goddard says ) that may strike some viewers as over-forgiving -- especially those who blame schools for everything from the riots to illiteracy . The headteacher , however , is proud of the school 's unwillingness to resort to permanent exclusion , a drastic " solution " Goddard calls " morally wrong " . " I know there will be certain individuals in the media , probably the Daily Mail , who will be thinking we 're too liberal and that we should just be kicking these kids out -- but you kick them out and where do they go ? I 'm very proud that we serve a tough community , but we serve them every day and give them more and more chances . " People 's opinions are people 's opinions -- I guess the worrying part is opening ourselves up to those opinions . The timing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ aware that this could very well get hijacked for the ' broken Britain ' agenda rather than being about a school that works very hard and the kids love . " Ultimately the national public is less important to me than what my local community thinks . As long as my local community thinks we 're still trying to do the right thing by everybody then that is all that really matters . " I 'd say that the local community in Harlow is very lucky indeed in having Mr Goddard and his staff to teach their children . And whatever you think of some of the educational abilities on display " What is ' pie ' ie , pi ? " asks one pupil , having a Jade Goody moment -- or arguably showing a healthy inquisitiveness -- during a maths lesson . " Where did it come from ? " ) , if my daughter were at Passmores , I 'd at least think she was in good hands and had every chance of passing a happy and productive time at school . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1566 | 11-09-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
I CAN understand why readers might , at first sight , be nonplussed by the illustration . The only thing shown clearly is the double-decker tram but there is method in my madness ! The image is taken from a postcard but I have only got a copy . As a consequence there is no stamp or frank mark , which often helps with dating . There are clues as to the age of the image but I will come to them later . Postcard collectors are often relieved to find the makers of the image have outlined the location of the view they are selling . This was not always the case and , in a monthly magazine for postcard fans , one of the features is a section in which cards lacking location details are published with a request for identification . For today 's image we have no guidance about location but , for anyone who knows , even a little , about the history of Burnley , there is one big clue -- the clock on the building @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have seen of what was , once , one of the most well-known features of town . Countless people met under the clock -- Burnley 's equivalent of Londoners meeting under the clock at Waterloo . The clock was attached to Burnley Tram Office at 27 St James 's Street . The tram office itself is the building with the arched features on the right of the photo with a St James 's Street sign on the building . To the right are the offices of Refuge Assurance Co . Ltd at 35 ; Rennard 's Bros drapers at 33 and The BSK Caf ? , at 31 . There was another building , at 29 , between the caf ? and tram office , and this was Burnley 's Public Health Office . Not shown in the picture , to the right of the tram office , were the Palace Theatre & Hippodrome and the Grand Super Cinema but I am not sure they were there when this picture was taken . At first I thought they were as there appeared to be something attached to what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on further examination , I think this structure is part of one of the tram shelters . Now we get to the reason for publishing this picture . Occasionally , I write about letters or phone calls I receive from readers . I am always happy to receive them but , rarely , people contact me but are unhappy with my response to their request . An example of this involves today 's picture . Some time ago I wrote about the part of the town centre you see here , but before these buildings were constructed . We know what the area looked like partly because a few old photos survive but , largely , because we have detailed maps which speak volumes about the area locals called Wapping . I admit the image of the buildings today is not normally regarded as being part of Wapping but the area immediately behind was . John Lowe , in his architectural study of Burnley in 1985 , reproduces a drawing he made to explain what that area was like in the mid-19th Century . Wapping was a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's Street , Water Street , Cannon Street and Hall Street though it could be argued the land to Bridge Street , west of Water Street , and Cross Street ( a continuation of Cannon Street ) should be included . If we look , in detail , at the district we find there were other streets in Wapping -- Townson 's Street and Robert 's Square being two . The property in St James 's Street had been built as houses for respectable families but were converted into shops though the upper floors of some of the houses remained living quarters . Behind this row there were at least two substantial industrial buildings , warehouses and tiny cottages , not to mention a few undesirable pubs . All of this was cleared in the last quarter of the 19th Century but it was not all replaced at the same time . The land which later accommodated the Palace and Grand was the last to be developed , in the first decade of the 20th Century . However , the names of the streets remained constant with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ formerly Blucher Street , and Cross Street , which was dropped in favour of calling the run of property Cannon Street . Now to the reason for publishing this picture . The correspondence I received was about Water Street , once a substantial street . Redeveloped , the name Water Street was not dropped , it was applied to the ginnel on the right of the photo . My correspondent would not have it that the ginnel had the name Water Street . Water Street was not wide enough for a vehicle to pass down but shoppers used it to get to Cannon Street where Burnley 's largest department store , Webster 's , was . I remember the ginnel as it led to the town centre toilets . One had to negotiate steep steps and , somewhere deep in the bowels of the earth , there were large , white tiled toilets . I ca n't remember , but I hope the sanitary ware was supplied by the Burnley firm of Duckett 's ! I recall was that the toilets were partly lit by glass-covered grates in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bustled across them , running for a bus , there was a sound like distant thunder as shoes rattled across the glass . In the picture you may be able to make out some of the features of the Water Street elevation of the tram office . I feel sure white-glazed bricks were used to reflect what natural light there was in the ginnel . The windows were not unlike those at the back of the town hall which also has white glazed brick . I wondered if the builders or the architects of the tram office and town hall were the same ? Lastly , the tram is a Burnley Corporation Tramways vehicle . The " B.C. " on the low vehicle , right , was not continued as BCN but BCT . BCN ( Burnley Colne & Nelson ) did not emerge until 1933 , years after today 's photo was taken . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Burnley Express provides news , events and sport features from the Burnley area . For the best up to date information relating to Burnley and the surrounding areas visit us at Burnley Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Burnley Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1567 | 11-09-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
I CAN understand why readers might , at first sight , be nonplussed by the illustration . The only thing shown clearly is the double-decker tram but there is method in my madness ! The image is taken from a postcard but I have only got a copy . As a consequence there is no stamp or frank mark , which often helps with dating . There are clues as to the age of the image but I will come to them later . Postcard collectors are often relieved to find the makers of the image have outlined the location of the view they are selling . This was not always the case and , in a monthly magazine for postcard fans , one of the features is a section in which cards lacking location details are published with a request for identification . For today 's image we have no guidance about location but , for anyone who knows , even a little , about the history of Burnley , there is one big clue -- the clock on the building @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have seen of what was , once , one of the most well-known features of town . Countless people met under the clock -- Burnley 's equivalent of Londoners meeting under the clock at Waterloo . The clock was attached to Burnley Tram Office at 27 St James 's Street . The tram office itself is the building with the arched features on the right of the photo with a St James 's Street sign on the building . To the right are the offices of Refuge Assurance Co . Ltd at 35 ; Rennard 's Bros drapers at 33 and The BSK Caf ? , at 31 . There was another building , at 29 , between the caf ? and tram office , and this was Burnley 's Public Health Office . Not shown in the picture , to the right of the tram office , were the Palace Theatre & Hippodrome and the Grand Super Cinema but I am not sure they were there when this picture was taken . At first I thought they were as there appeared to be something attached to what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on further examination , I think this structure is part of one of the tram shelters . Now we get to the reason for publishing this picture . Occasionally , I write about letters or phone calls I receive from readers . I am always happy to receive them but , rarely , people contact me but are unhappy with my response to their request . An example of this involves today 's picture . Some time ago I wrote about the part of the town centre you see here , but before these buildings were constructed . We know what the area looked like partly because a few old photos survive but , largely , because we have detailed maps which speak volumes about the area locals called Wapping . I admit the image of the buildings today is not normally regarded as being part of Wapping but the area immediately behind was . John Lowe , in his architectural study of Burnley in 1985 , reproduces a drawing he made to explain what that area was like in the mid-19th Century . Wapping was a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's Street , Water Street , Cannon Street and Hall Street though it could be argued the land to Bridge Street , west of Water Street , and Cross Street ( a continuation of Cannon Street ) should be included . If we look , in detail , at the district we find there were other streets in Wapping -- Townson 's Street and Robert 's Square being two . The property in St James 's Street had been built as houses for respectable families but were converted into shops though the upper floors of some of the houses remained living quarters . Behind this row there were at least two substantial industrial buildings , warehouses and tiny cottages , not to mention a few undesirable pubs . All of this was cleared in the last quarter of the 19th Century but it was not all replaced at the same time . The land which later accommodated the Palace and Grand was the last to be developed , in the first decade of the 20th Century . However , the names of the streets remained constant with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ formerly Blucher Street , and Cross Street , which was dropped in favour of calling the run of property Cannon Street . Now to the reason for publishing this picture . The correspondence I received was about Water Street , once a substantial street . Redeveloped , the name Water Street was not dropped , it was applied to the ginnel on the right of the photo . My correspondent would not have it that the ginnel had the name Water Street . Water Street was not wide enough for a vehicle to pass down but shoppers used it to get to Cannon Street where Burnley 's largest department store , Webster 's , was . I remember the ginnel as it led to the town centre toilets . One had to negotiate steep steps and , somewhere deep in the bowels of the earth , there were large , white tiled toilets . I ca n't remember , but I hope the sanitary ware was supplied by the Burnley firm of Duckett 's ! I recall was that the toilets were partly lit by glass-covered grates in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bustled across them , running for a bus , there was a sound like distant thunder as shoes rattled across the glass . In the picture you may be able to make out some of the features of the Water Street elevation of the tram office . I feel sure white-glazed bricks were used to reflect what natural light there was in the ginnel . The windows were not unlike those at the back of the town hall which also has white glazed brick . I wondered if the builders or the architects of the tram office and town hall were the same ? Lastly , the tram is a Burnley Corporation Tramways vehicle . The " B.C. " on the low vehicle , right , was not continued as BCN but BCT . BCN ( Burnley Colne & Nelson ) did not emerge until 1933 , years after today 's photo was taken . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Burnley Express provides news , events and sport features from the Burnley area . For the best up to date information relating to Burnley and the surrounding areas visit us at Burnley Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Burnley Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1568 | 11-09-20 | getting a big kick out of staying | 3 | I know they were getting a big kick out of staying there because the band Europe was staying next to them . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'getting a big kick out of', which is an idiomatic expression meaning to enjoy something, and does not involve causing or preventing an action as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Shares During 1991 , the year before Nirvana 's Nevermind topped the US charts on its way to selling over 10 million copies , the only rock acts to reach number one were Guns N ' Roses , Skid Row , Metallica and Van Halen . In the two years that followed Nevermind , there were not only number one albums for Pearl Jam , Soundgarden , Stone Temple Pilots and Alice In Chains , but even Mudhoney , The Melvins , Tad and The Vaselines ' Eugene Kelly were signed to major labels . Without Nevermind clearing the way , these bands and their punk overtones would never have been allowed anywhere near the mainstream . The hit-packed Nevermind may have been an unlikely trojan horse by which punk entered the nineties mainstream , but then again it was an album full of contradictions . As we 'll see , Kurt Cobain was at best ambivalent about the album -- or what it represented . It also caused some tensions in the band 's relationship with their audience . Irrespective of how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seismic effect on nineties music . Cobain 's beloved Pixies , with their canny pop songwriting and quiet/loud dynamics , certainly influenced Nirvana 's sound on Nevermind , yet the Pixies never truly broke beyond a cult concern . Nevermind , meanwhile , changed a lot : it changed how people dressed , what bands got signed , how people played guitar . It also changed the landscape of rock ' n ' roll forever ... Recording their major label debut saw Nirvana entering the hitherto unimaginable world of mainstream rock stardom . The setting was Sound City studios in Van Nuys , California , in May-June 1991 , its walls resplendent with platinum discs from bands like Cheap Trick and Fleetwood Mac , who had recorded Rumours there . Producer Butch Vig had been selected to man the desk , having established a rapport with the band after working on earlier recordings at his own Smart Studios over a year before in April 1990 , for what was meant at the time to be the band 's second album for Sub Pop , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had managed to shift around 50,000 copies off the back of heavy touring ; the building buzz around the band had attracted the attention of several major labels . Geffen won ( Sonic Youth 's presence on the label was a key factor ) and the band hammered out a deal that eschewed a huge advance in favour of a higher royalty rate . Throughout the six -- originally budgeted to be three -- weeks of sessions , the band ( now settled on the definitive line up of bassist Krist Novoselic and recent recruit Dave Grohl on drums ) were lodged at a local apartment complex . Butch Vig recalls : " A couple of times I went to pick them up and they had definitely turned their place into a bachelor pad . There were cans of food lying open everywhere , clothes thrown all over the place and acoustic guitars lying around the room . I know they were getting a big kick out of staying there because the band Europe was staying next to them . " The guys in Europe would all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . And I remember Krist and Dave and Kurt making fun of them . They were not big Europe fans . " PAGEBREAK On the whole , sessions progressed smoothly , though Vig did have to coerce Cobain into double tracking and overdubbing some guitar and vocal parts -- sometimes by rolling tape during his warm-ups . Feeling that it could not be topped , the Smart Studios demo of Polly was retained for the album . But Vig later admitted that it was Smells Like Teen Spirit that got him most excited : " In rehearsals when they started playing it their guitar and bass rigs were so loud , so unbelievably loud -- and Dave did n't have any mics on him or anything , and the drums were equally as loud in the room ! I remember literally standing up and starting to sweat and pacing around the room because the song was so powerful and so amazing and so hooky ... I did n't even know what Kurt was singing at that point . " What was Kurt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in 1991 : " It 's about , hey brother , especially sister , throw away the fruit and eat all the rind . " For millions of teenagers , it would be the sound of a musical revolution . Butch Vig had originally been assigned the job of producing and mixing the album , but with the sessions going way beyond their original schedule , Nirvana 's label and management suggested that a fresh pair of ears was brought in for the mixing process . Andy Wallace has since mixed a succession of highly acclaimed rock records including Jeff Buckley 's Grace and At The Drive-In 's Relationship Of Command , but at the time he was near the bottom of a list that included REM collaborator Scott Litt , who would later be called in to remix the singles on In Utero and produce Nirvana 's MTV Unplugged show . " If it had only sold 50,000 copies , Kurt probably would n't have had any comments on whether it was too slick , or not slick enough . " Butch Vig Cobain favoured @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ In The Abyss . Both Vig and the band were present during a mixing process that saw Wallace expend much of his energy doctoring a drum sound that , despite Grohl 's hammer-blows , band and producer felt to be lacking . Wallace used digital reverb and equalisation to improve the sound from the room mics , and blended samples behind the snare and kick drum sounds to beef them up . Vig 's original ' Devonshire ' mixes on the Super Deluxe edition of the Nevermind reissue reveal that while Wallace 's work on some tracks was fairly subtle , others benefited from a major overhaul . Although he was happy enough with the mixes at the time , Cobain later told biographer Michael Azerrad : " I never listen to Nevermind . I have n't listened to it since we put it out . I ca n't stand that kind of production , and I do n't listen to bands that do have that kind of production , no matter how good their songs are . It just bothers me . " Butch Vig has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Kurt 's reaction to having Nevermind be so successful . If it had only sold 50,000 copies , he probably would n't have had any comments on whether it was too slick , or not slick enough . " PAGEBREAK Ultimately , regardless of production , the enduring appeal of Nevermind can be reconciled to killer hooks , infectious melodies and explosive dynamics . The heads-down thrash of Territorial Pissings -- its intro vocal recorded by Novoselic singing through Cobain 's guitar pickup and Cobain 's lead vocal done in one take , audibly blowing his voice out at the end of the song -- juxtaposed with the startling intimacy of the naked acoustic performance of Polly , or the chilling whispered verses of Something In The Way ; Nevermind 's musical vocabulary was thoroughly removed from the gloss and posturing of mainstream hard rock , with a passion and intensity that could n't be manufactured . Following the spectacular commercial success of the album , Nirvana were assigned many labels , including Grunge , Alternative Rock and Punk Rock : some corners @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' spokesperson of a generation ' title that had been pinned on the likes of Bob Dylan and John Lennon over the years . Nirvana found themselves outselling Guns N ' Roses ' Use Your Illusion albums and suddenly confronted with an audience that began to contain factions that represented everything they hated in early nineties American values -- high-school jocks and moustachioed rednecks punching the air to the hits , but not buying into the band 's ideology . " I do n't like rednecks , I do n't like macho men . I do n't like abusive people . " Kurt Cobain This had even been pre-empted by In Bloom 's chorus refrain of : " He 's the one who likes all our pretty songs / and he likes to sing along and he likes to shoot his gun / but he knows not what it means . " Cobain explained : " I do n't like rednecks , I do n't like macho men . I do n't like abusive people , and I guess that 's what that song is about , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ paradox is that Nirvana and many of the so-called grunge bands prescribed to leftwing ideologies and played benefi t gigs for Pro-Choice and AIDS charities while dressed in flannel shirts and sporting facial hair straight outta Rednecksville . Conversely , the hair metal bands celebrated misogyny while smothered in lipstick and hairspray ... PAGEBREAK YouTube : http : //www.youtube.com/watch ? v=dUQWjx3HRo Cobain 's ' anti-macho ' mindset would inform his instinctive approach to the guitar : he was a player with an exceptional ear for both emotive melody , and for riffs that set moshpits alight . For Kurt , the instrument was n't a phallic totem of notes-per-second prowess . Instead , he regarded his own ability with self-deprecating humility , telling Fender 's Frontline magazine in 1994 : " The battle is the pleasure . I 'm the first to admit that I 'm no virtuoso . I ca n't play like Segovia . The flip side of that is that Segovia could probably never have played like me . " " The battle is the pleasure . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ virtuoso . " Kurt Cobain At times displaying a mixture of childlike naivety and fascination with sheer joy of noise in his approach to the instrument , Cobain 's statement that " less than you could possibly imagine " went through his mind when it came to ' cutting loose ' onstage was in direct opposition to most of the late-eighties musical mainstream , and even to those groups considered to be Nirvana 's peers such as Pearl Jam , whose guitarists undoubtedly display a more conventional rock approach . Indeed , Kurt 's schooling in the art of all things guitar was rudimentary at best : " I took lessons for a week , I learned how to play Back In Black by AC/DC , and it 's pretty much the Louie Louie chords , so that 's all I needed to know . I just started writing songs on my own . Once you know the power chord , you do n't need to know anything else . " However , there was much more to Cobain 's playing than that . The fall from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been lazily attributed to Nirvana , yet Nevermind 's first four songs all have guitar solos , ranging in composition from Sonic Youth-style string mangling ( as heard in Breed ) , to melodic lines that echo the vocal melody with George Harrison-like restraint . Cobain 's guitar playing was innately populist : aspiring guitarists alienated by the precision required to play along to their favourite Metallica or Guns N ' Roses song could learn a Nirvana song and jam it out in a garage with their friends with comparative ease . PAGEBREAK YouTube : http : //www.youtube.com/watch ? v=ZFTvRuLGOyw It 's easy to see why guitarists of a certain mindset still resent Cobain 's impact on guitar culture . While Dave Grohl and Krist Novoselic 's command of their respective instruments is beyond question , Cobain is still a hugely contentious figure who polarises opinion on online forums across the breadth of the web . Cobain 's utilitarian , white-knuckle approach to playing the guitar must still incense the diligent students who spend so many hours developing their legato technique and pursuing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Cobain 's central allure is in the way he was a mess of contradictions , in love with pop music , seeing punk rock as freedom , but battling the restraints imposed by punk dogma . " It was what people were waiting for -- the best of metal meets the best of REM . " Thurston Moore Two decades on , and sandwiched between the swampy riffs of Bleach and the primal scream of In Utero , Nevermind remains the band 's bold pop statement , the record that dragged ' alternative ' rock out of the indie ghetto , and perhaps most importantly , the record that continues to motivate so many kids across the globe to pick up guitars and step on distortion pedals . Listen to Nevermind today and it sounds every bit as majestic as it did the first time around . Sonic Youth 's Thurston Moore : " It was what people were waiting for -- the best of metal meets the best of REM . It had been building up through the years , from REM to H ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and delivered the goods . They made the Cars album , the Knack album , for punk rock . " For all the column inches devoted to debating punk ethics , selling out and his own disdain for an album that he later felt sounded " closer to a M ? tley Cr ? e record than a punk-rock record " , Cobain would unknowingly sum up the enduring power of Nevermind in an interview for Sounds in 1990 , before his outlook became soured by media intrusion and personal demons : " Though an attitude is one thing , music is much more important . A good song is the most important thing , it 's the only way to really touch someone . " |
|
| gb-1569 | 11-09-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and specific verb (V1) that characterizes the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A PENSIONER whose house was smashed into by a careless driver today slammed magistrates for not banning him from the roads . Enid and husband William Lyn were plunged into a nightmare after the Volkswagen Passat driven by Andrew Turnbull ploughed into their Roker home , leaving them with an ? 8,000 repair bill . But the 25-year-old , a manager with G O'Brien Waste Management , avoided losing his licence when he appeared at Sunderland Magistrates ' Court , which heard he panicked and ran off following the collision . However , that cut no ice with Mrs Lyn . " It 's disgrace , " said the 72-year-old after the hearing . " He should have gone to jail . " He could have killed a lot of people . " We lost three months of our lives in our bungalow and it is just a damned disgrace . " It is like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It has been hard work , especially when I am a full-time carer for my husband . " The Lyns had to move into nearby sheltered accommodation at Chillingham House following the incident in June , which happened while they on a Mediterranean cruise . They said that William , 73 , could have been killed had they been in at the time , as the car went through the wall against which the headboard of his bed rests . The court heard that Turnbull , of Dinsdale Road , Roker , handed himself in at Gill Bridge Avenue police station the following day . He admitted careless driving and leaving the scene of an accident . Prosecutor Glenda Beck said : " He was travelling along Harbour View and was driving at excessive speed and put his foot down a bit too much . " He meant to take a right turn onto Roker Avenue and did not realise how fast he was going , then this caused him to lose control and crash through the fence . " He accepts he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ station , but panicked as he thought one of the neighbours had run after him . " " He admitted driving more than the 30mph speed limit and blames the fact that he was unfamiliar with the vehicle , that had a far larger engine than his own personal car . " Defence solicitor Kate Meek asked magistrates to accept recommendations in a report prepared by the Probation Service , and handed them a letter from Turnbull 's employer . Turnbull was given a 12-month community order with 160 hours unpaid work , and told to pay ? 85 towards court costs within 28 days . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1570 | 11-09-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb ('opt') and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A PENSIONER whose house was smashed into by a careless driver today slammed magistrates for not banning him from the roads . Enid and husband William Lyn were plunged into a nightmare after the Volkswagen Passat driven by Andrew Turnbull ploughed into their Roker home , leaving them with an ? 8,000 repair bill . But the 25-year-old , a manager with G O'Brien Waste Management , avoided losing his licence when he appeared at Sunderland Magistrates ' Court , which heard he panicked and ran off following the collision . However , that cut no ice with Mrs Lyn . " It 's disgrace , " said the 72-year-old after the hearing . " He should have gone to jail . " He could have killed a lot of people . " We lost three months of our lives in our bungalow and it is just a damned disgrace . " It is like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It has been hard work , especially when I am a full-time carer for my husband . " The Lyns had to move into nearby sheltered accommodation at Chillingham House following the incident in June , which happened while they on a Mediterranean cruise . They said that William , 73 , could have been killed had they been in at the time , as the car went through the wall against which the headboard of his bed rests . The court heard that Turnbull , of Dinsdale Road , Roker , handed himself in at Gill Bridge Avenue police station the following day . He admitted careless driving and leaving the scene of an accident . Prosecutor Glenda Beck said : " He was travelling along Harbour View and was driving at excessive speed and put his foot down a bit too much . " He meant to take a right turn onto Roker Avenue and did not realise how fast he was going , then this caused him to lose control and crash through the fence . " He accepts he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ station , but panicked as he thought one of the neighbours had run after him . " " He admitted driving more than the 30mph speed limit and blames the fact that he was unfamiliar with the vehicle , that had a far larger engine than his own personal car . " Defence solicitor Kate Meek asked magistrates to accept recommendations in a report prepared by the Probation Service , and handed them a letter from Turnbull 's employer . Turnbull was given a 12-month community order with 160 hours unpaid work , and told to pay ? 85 towards court costs within 28 days . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1571 | 11-09-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AS nightclubs go , it seemed a civilised enough establishment - alcohol was forbidden , the Lord Mayor of Sheffield was said to be an occasional patron and pictures of the Royal Family lined the walls . But , under the respectable sheen , drug-pushers made a small mint , coupled-up customers would creep into neighbouring gardens for al-fresco fumbling and riotous dancing eventually caused an entire floor to collapse . This was King Mojo , the legendary Pitsmoor venue set up by a young entrepreneur called Peter Stringfellow in 1964 . Here , the boys wore skinny ties and skinnier trousers , the girls donned short hair and shorter skirts , and the crowds danced to gigs by Stevie Wonder , Jimi Hendrix , Tina Turner and The Who . Now , 44 years after the venue was closed down by the council - apparently those pictures of Elizabeth II fooled no-one - Peter Stringfellow himself is to reopen King Mojo for one night . Only this time without the illegal substances and heavy outdoor petting . The venue @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ another legendary city club , The Leadmill on November 23 . " I 'm looking forward to it , " says the legendary thong-wearer . " While the club only lasted four years , it was the most incredible time - not only of my life but of the music scene in Sheffield . Every Saturday we had an all-nighter , and the acts like Jimi Hendrix and The Who would play on a Friday . It was fabulous . " The party , on November 23 , is being thrown to celebrate the upcoming publication of a book about the city 's 1960s nightlife . And organisers promise to show 21st century revellers why the period was known as swinging , with live music and DJs , Mod-style decorations and a question and answer session with Peter himself . " Several generations of Sheffielders have grown up hearing about Club Mojo and this will give them the chance to get a flavour of what they missed , " says Neil Anderson , author of the Dirty Stop Out 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ idea has been phenomenal and to get Peter on board was a massive coup . " The original King Mojo , in Burngreave Road , was the third club Pitsmoor lad Peter had opened in the city . Those photos of the Royal Family lined the walls after local businessman Ruben Wallis agreed to rent him the former ballroom on one condition - the pictures remained hanging . Within eight weeks of opening , the alcohol-free venue had 800 members - almost every one of them fashion-conscience young things lured by gigs by the likes of Pink Floyd , The Animals and Small Faces , and the **31;787;TOOLONG policy . Indeed , it got so popular , during one gig the coffee bar floor collapsed " There was no such thing as capacity in those days , " explains Peter , aged 60 , who now lives in London . " We 'd just cram them in . We knew we were really full when the Spencer Davies Group played and the floor collapsed . " No-one was injured but , for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had already admitted selling pep pills there , while neighbours were increasingly complaining about their gardens being used as open-air sex dens . One man noted the club was so loud he would regularly find his 20-month old daughter standing in her cot in the middle of a Saturday night dancing to the music . The collapse was the final straw and the council shut the venue in December 1967 . For Peter , it was but a small blip on the road to becoming one of the world 's most successful nightclub owners . For Club Mojo , though the party was over , the legend would live on . Tickets for the King Mojo night from.leadmill.co.uk at ? 10 . Dirty Stop Out 's Guide To 1960s Sheffield published by ACM Retro on October 21 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1572 | 11-09-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AS nightclubs go , it seemed a civilised enough establishment - alcohol was forbidden , the Lord Mayor of Sheffield was said to be an occasional patron and pictures of the Royal Family lined the walls . But , under the respectable sheen , drug-pushers made a small mint , coupled-up customers would creep into neighbouring gardens for al-fresco fumbling and riotous dancing eventually caused an entire floor to collapse . This was King Mojo , the legendary Pitsmoor venue set up by a young entrepreneur called Peter Stringfellow in 1964 . Here , the boys wore skinny ties and skinnier trousers , the girls donned short hair and shorter skirts , and the crowds danced to gigs by Stevie Wonder , Jimi Hendrix , Tina Turner and The Who . Now , 44 years after the venue was closed down by the council - apparently those pictures of Elizabeth II fooled no-one - Peter Stringfellow himself is to reopen King Mojo for one night . Only this time without the illegal substances and heavy outdoor petting . The venue @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ another legendary city club , The Leadmill on November 23 . " I 'm looking forward to it , " says the legendary thong-wearer . " While the club only lasted four years , it was the most incredible time - not only of my life but of the music scene in Sheffield . Every Saturday we had an all-nighter , and the acts like Jimi Hendrix and The Who would play on a Friday . It was fabulous . " The party , on November 23 , is being thrown to celebrate the upcoming publication of a book about the city 's 1960s nightlife . And organisers promise to show 21st century revellers why the period was known as swinging , with live music and DJs , Mod-style decorations and a question and answer session with Peter himself . " Several generations of Sheffielders have grown up hearing about Club Mojo and this will give them the chance to get a flavour of what they missed , " says Neil Anderson , author of the Dirty Stop Out 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ idea has been phenomenal and to get Peter on board was a massive coup . " The original King Mojo , in Burngreave Road , was the third club Pitsmoor lad Peter had opened in the city . Those photos of the Royal Family lined the walls after local businessman Ruben Wallis agreed to rent him the former ballroom on one condition - the pictures remained hanging . Within eight weeks of opening , the alcohol-free venue had 800 members - almost every one of them fashion-conscience young things lured by gigs by the likes of Pink Floyd , The Animals and Small Faces , and the **31;787;TOOLONG policy . Indeed , it got so popular , during one gig the coffee bar floor collapsed " There was no such thing as capacity in those days , " explains Peter , aged 60 , who now lives in London . " We 'd just cram them in . We knew we were really full when the Spencer Davies Group played and the floor collapsed . " No-one was injured but , for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had already admitted selling pep pills there , while neighbours were increasingly complaining about their gardens being used as open-air sex dens . One man noted the club was so loud he would regularly find his 20-month old daughter standing in her cot in the middle of a Saturday night dancing to the music . The collapse was the final straw and the council shut the venue in December 1967 . For Peter , it was but a small blip on the road to becoming one of the world 's most successful nightclub owners . For Club Mojo , though the party was over , the legend would live on . Tickets for the King Mojo night from.leadmill.co.uk at ? 10 . Dirty Stop Out 's Guide To 1960s Sheffield published by ACM Retro on October 21 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1573 | 11-09-20 | says it has now pulled out of making | 4 | But Ben Roome , a spokesman for Nokia Siemens Networks - a joint venture between the two companies , says it has now pulled out of making interception tools , precisely because of concerns that they can be abused . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'pulled out of' as a phrasal verb indicating withdrawal from an activity, not involving a causee or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Finfisher is described as a toolkit " used by many global security and intelligence services " for secretly gaining access to people 's computers . The files from the Egyptian secret police 's Electronic Penetration Division described Gamma 's product as " the only security system in the world " capable of bugging Skype phone conversations on the internet . They detail a five-month trial by the Egyptian secret police which found the product had " proved to be an efficient electronic system for penetrating secure systems which accesses email boxes of Hotmail , Yahoo and Gmail networks " . Another document discovered by German public television network MDR is thought to reveal the first-known victims of the Finfisher program . The document describes how , during the period of the software trial , the secret police successfully broke into and recorded encrypted Skype calls . Sherif Mansour , from the US democracy group Freedom House , was in Egypt last year to help monitor parliamentary elections . Named in the document as a victim of the bugging , he blamed the Finfisher software and urged the British government to take action @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ face a lot of troubles and get a lot of threats . I expect that from government but not from software companies . " We have never looked to them to be enabling repression , to outsourcing repression . " It was amazing when they showed me some text messages from my phone and told me about my callsAbdul Ghani al-Khanjar , Bahrain activist According to the Department for Business Innovation and Skills , Finfisher does not require an export licence because it does not use encryption . Mr Hague told File on 4 that the UK had a strong export licence system . He said a number of licences had been withdrawn from companies exporting items of concern to Libya , Tunisia and Bahrain - but he conceded software was a difficult product to legislate for . " This will be a greyer area because there can be many many uses for a given piece of software . " But nevertheless , we will look at that critically and if any evidence is supplied to the government - or we come across @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other countries - then we will take the same very tough line on that as we do on other items . " Gamma International UK Ltd is owned by a 49-year-old Briton , Louthean Nelson , who is listed as having addresses in Salisbury , Hamburg and Beirut . The BBC wanted to ask Mr Nelson about the contradiction between Gamma 's claim it did not supply the software , and the information contained in the Egyptian documents . He did not reply . In the past Siemens sold Bahrain a " monitoring centre " , which is thought to have allowed the regime to secretly track and bug its citizens ' phones . The company is said to have sold the same system to 60 countries worldwide . But Ben Roome , a spokesman for Nokia Siemens Networks - a joint venture between the two companies , says it has now pulled out of making interception tools , precisely because of concerns that they can be abused . " If you provide technology you can not be blind to how potentially it can be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1574 | 11-09-20 | pulled out of making | 0 | But Ben Roome , a spokesman for Nokia Siemens Networks - a joint venture between the two companies , says it has now pulled out of making interception tools , precisely because of concerns that they can be abused . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'pulled out of' in a different context, indicating withdrawal from an activity rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
×
Finfisher is described as a toolkit " used by many global security and intelligence services " for secretly gaining access to people 's computers . The files from the Egyptian secret police 's Electronic Penetration Division described Gamma 's product as " the only security system in the world " capable of bugging Skype phone conversations on the internet . They detail a five-month trial by the Egyptian secret police which found the product had " proved to be an efficient electronic system for penetrating secure systems which accesses email boxes of Hotmail , Yahoo and Gmail networks " . Another document discovered by German public television network MDR is thought to reveal the first-known victims of the Finfisher program . The document describes how , during the period of the software trial , the secret police successfully broke into and recorded encrypted Skype calls . Sherif Mansour , from the US democracy group Freedom House , was in Egypt last year to help monitor parliamentary elections . Named in the document as a victim of the bugging , he blamed the Finfisher software and urged the British government to take action @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ face a lot of troubles and get a lot of threats . I expect that from government but not from software companies . " We have never looked to them to be enabling repression , to outsourcing repression . " It was amazing when they showed me some text messages from my phone and told me about my callsAbdul Ghani al-Khanjar , Bahrain activist According to the Department for Business Innovation and Skills , Finfisher does not require an export licence because it does not use encryption . Mr Hague told File on 4 that the UK had a strong export licence system . He said a number of licences had been withdrawn from companies exporting items of concern to Libya , Tunisia and Bahrain - but he conceded software was a difficult product to legislate for . " This will be a greyer area because there can be many many uses for a given piece of software . " But nevertheless , we will look at that critically and if any evidence is supplied to the government - or we come across @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other countries - then we will take the same very tough line on that as we do on other items . " Gamma International UK Ltd is owned by a 49-year-old Briton , Louthean Nelson , who is listed as having addresses in Salisbury , Hamburg and Beirut . The BBC wanted to ask Mr Nelson about the contradiction between Gamma 's claim it did not supply the software , and the information contained in the Egyptian documents . He did not reply . In the past Siemens sold Bahrain a " monitoring centre " , which is thought to have allowed the regime to secretly track and bug its citizens ' phones . The company is said to have sold the same system to 60 countries worldwide . But Ben Roome , a spokesman for Nokia Siemens Networks - a joint venture between the two companies , says it has now pulled out of making interception tools , precisely because of concerns that they can be abused . " If you provide technology you can not be blind to how potentially it can be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1575 | 11-09-20 | aimed at taking the hassle out of travelling | 4 | The cards -- similar to London 's popular Oyster cards -- are aimed at taking the hassle out of travelling on a bus , train , or ferry and encourage more people to use public transport . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the purpose of the cards ('are aimed at taking the hassle out of travelling') without involving a causer and causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later MERSEYSIDE 'S newly launched transport smartcard will be known as the Walrus . Transport authority Merseytravel said it wanted a playful name for the card , which bosses hope will revolutionise public transport . Full introduction of the Walrus will take almost two years , but Merseytravel said it was a complex system which could not be rushed . The cards -- similar to London 's popular Oyster cards -- are aimed at taking the hassle out of travelling on a bus , train , or ferry and encourage more people to use public transport . One of the reasons for the name is the Beatles ' song I Am The Walrus . In other cities where smartcards have been introduced , public transport use has increased by up to 20% . At the smartcard 's official launch yesterday Merseytravel chief executive Neil Scales said : " I believe Walrus will play a fundamental role in encouraging @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this area has to offer , and in time become an important part of the identity of the region . " Walrus will see the widest range of uses of any smartcard in the country being fully integrated into all our varied forms of transport and ticketing , ultimately saving our customers time and money . " We are aiming towards a network where people pass seamlessly through our stations and ferry terminals , while also being able to board buses and even buy a coffee . " Within the next few weeks holders of all zone annual Trio passes will be issued with a Walrus . Next sping all zone rail pass holders and Mersey Ferries season ticket holders will follow . In summer 2012 the Walrus will be introduced for Merseytravel attractions , and in autumn next year all variations of solo , trio , rail passes will be issued with the card . In winter 2012 a limited trial of pay-as-you-go Walrus cards will run . In spring 2012 saveaway tickets will follow . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is one of the North West 's largest multimedia providers reaching more than 900,000 adults every month . The Liverpool Echo , Trinity Mirror Merseyside 's flagship brand , is the area 's best-read newspaper including national newspapers . The Liverpool Echo reaches 1 in 3 people in the area with a daily readership of more than 256,000* people.The Liverpool Echo website reaches 1.5 million unique users each month who look at around 8.5 million pages** . Alastair Machray was appointed editor of The Liverpool Echo in 2005 and is also editor-in-chief of Trinity Mirror Merseyside , Cheshire and North Wales . He is a former editor of The Daily Post ( Wales and England ) and editor-in-chief of the company 's Welsh operations . Married dad-of-two and keen golfer Alastair is one of the longest-serving newspaper editors in the country . His titles have won numerous awards and spearheaded numerous successful campaigns . |
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| gb-1576 | 11-09-20 | taking the hassle out of travelling | 2 | The cards -- similar to London 's popular Oyster cards -- are aimed at taking the hassle out of travelling on a bus , train , or ferry and encourage more people to use public transport . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'taking the hassle out of travelling', which is a different construction where 'the hassle' is not a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase is more about removing a general inconvenience rather than causing or preventing a specific action by a causee.
Full Text
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Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later MERSEYSIDE 'S newly launched transport smartcard will be known as the Walrus . Transport authority Merseytravel said it wanted a playful name for the card , which bosses hope will revolutionise public transport . Full introduction of the Walrus will take almost two years , but Merseytravel said it was a complex system which could not be rushed . The cards -- similar to London 's popular Oyster cards -- are aimed at taking the hassle out of travelling on a bus , train , or ferry and encourage more people to use public transport . One of the reasons for the name is the Beatles ' song I Am The Walrus . In other cities where smartcards have been introduced , public transport use has increased by up to 20% . At the smartcard 's official launch yesterday Merseytravel chief executive Neil Scales said : " I believe Walrus will play a fundamental role in encouraging @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this area has to offer , and in time become an important part of the identity of the region . " Walrus will see the widest range of uses of any smartcard in the country being fully integrated into all our varied forms of transport and ticketing , ultimately saving our customers time and money . " We are aiming towards a network where people pass seamlessly through our stations and ferry terminals , while also being able to board buses and even buy a coffee . " Within the next few weeks holders of all zone annual Trio passes will be issued with a Walrus . Next sping all zone rail pass holders and Mersey Ferries season ticket holders will follow . In summer 2012 the Walrus will be introduced for Merseytravel attractions , and in autumn next year all variations of solo , trio , rail passes will be issued with the card . In winter 2012 a limited trial of pay-as-you-go Walrus cards will run . In spring 2012 saveaway tickets will follow . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is one of the North West 's largest multimedia providers reaching more than 900,000 adults every month . The Liverpool Echo , Trinity Mirror Merseyside 's flagship brand , is the area 's best-read newspaper including national newspapers . The Liverpool Echo reaches 1 in 3 people in the area with a daily readership of more than 256,000* people.The Liverpool Echo website reaches 1.5 million unique users each month who look at around 8.5 million pages** . Alastair Machray was appointed editor of The Liverpool Echo in 2005 and is also editor-in-chief of Trinity Mirror Merseyside , Cheshire and North Wales . He is a former editor of The Daily Post ( Wales and England ) and editor-in-chief of the company 's Welsh operations . Married dad-of-two and keen golfer Alastair is one of the longest-serving newspaper editors in the country . His titles have won numerous awards and spearheaded numerous successful campaigns . |
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| gb-1577 | 11-09-20 | made brilliant careers out of playing | 2 | It helps that both men have made brilliant careers out of playing total jerks . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'made...out of' which is a different construction indicating the means by which the careers were made, not involving a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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With the release of sibling mixed martial arts fightfest Warrior this week , Ross McD and Ross McG fromhttp : //www.rossvross.com , who aren ? ? ? t related , decide to take a look at the best sets of brothers in cinema . Brothers from The Goonies , Rain Man , Get Carter , Napoleon Dynamite , The Game and Rain Man make our top list 5 . Get Carter Not exactly a tale of brotherly love , more a tale of ? ? ? My name is Jack Carter . You killed my brother . Prepare to die. ? ? ? Michael Caine is electrifying in Mike Hodges ? ? ? 1971 British revenge classic set in the north east . But as Jack is going around Newcastle killing lots of people , you almost forget it ? ? ? s all because of loyalty to his dead bro Frank , who we only meet in his coffin near the beginning of the film . There are no lame flashbacks to the two siblings playing with toy trains or racing to the fridge to get the last @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ implied by the determination with which Carter goes about his goal of avenging his brother ? ? ? s death . The fact that Jack uses Frank ? ? ? s shotgun ( even though he never fires it ) to do so just reinforces things.4 . The Goonies The great part of the sibling rivalries in The Goonies is that there is something for everyone . Every older brother had an annoying little one like Mikey Walsh ( Sean Astin ) , who would steal your stuff , wreck your head and tie you to a chair with your gym equipment . On the other hand , every younger brother had a stupid older one like Brand Walsh ( Josh Brolin ) , always putting you down , going off kissing girls and spoiling your adventure . In the end , of course , the Walsh boys each decide that the other is alright ? ? ? it ? ? ? s amazing how a greedy quest for treasure can bring family together . Although that is more than can be said for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Fratellis . My favourite is the opera-singing one who stormed Nakatomi Tower.3 . Napoleon Dynamite When you ? ? ? re younger , sometimes you have no choice but to hang out with your brother . When you live in a one-horse town , it 's the only thing you can do . The relationship within Napoleon Dynamite which hogs most of the focus is the title character ? ? ? s with his new buddie Pedro , but the real gold is to be mined in his various dealings with his brother Kip . It ? ? ? s clear Nap and Kip don ? ? ? t really like each other , yet they come to some sort of understanding in which they can co-exist . And when your goofy brother has dreams of becoming a cage fighter or travelling back in time , sometimes you have to just put your differences aside and support him . Don ? ? ? t ask him to bring you your chapstick though.2 . The Game An often overlooked , bizarre gem of a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one of the most believable set of brothers in Hollywood history . On paper asking Michael Douglas to play Sean Penn ? ? ? s big brother sounds a bif iffy , but on screen it works perfectly . It helps that both men have made brilliant careers out of playing total jerks . As a result , pairing them as siblings becomes a no-brainer . So often you watch films ( we will give Twins a free pass on this one ) where it ? ? ? s just not likely that two characters could be related because of the terrible decisions made when choosing actors . But Douglas and Penn ( as Nicholas and Conrad Van Orton ) elevate The Game to a level it would not have reached with some crappy stunt casting . And to think initially they tried to get Jodie Foster for Penn ? ? ? s role ! One gives the other a pretty crappy gift too , which , as every brother knows , is as realistic as it gets.1 . Rain Man Does it matter that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than Tom Cruise ? Not a bit . This movie did for brothers what Star Wars did for special effects . And Charlie ( Cruise ) and Raymond ( Hoffman ) Babbitt are two of the greatest . Brilliant and brilliantly flawed characters played by two actors on top of their games , it ? ? ? s a study in a brotherly relationship . Resentment and misunderstanding eventually giving way to realisation and love . That may sound a bit sappy , but this wasn ? ? ? t Princess Diana ? ? ? s favourite film for nothing . It ? ? ? s interesting how different the brotherly bond in Rain Man could have been . Hoffman had originally been slated to play Charlie but changed his mind , then he wanted Bill Murray to play what would eventually be Cruise ? ? ? s role . Even more bizarrely , Dennis and Randy Quaid had been considered as the two brothers during the writing of the script . They definitely , definitely got the right casting in the end.WHO ARE YOUR FAVOURITE MOVIE @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1578 | 11-09-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
HAVE you ever seen a ghostly horse and carriage travelling between Laughton Common and Thurcroft , before disappearing into the road ? Or heard the sound of someone swinging from a rope at the approprately named Gallows Pub ? According to a new book called Haunted Rotherham , the Dinnington area is alive with ghostly activity . It 's been written by paranormal investigators Richard Bramall and Joe Collins who have researched a host of spooky tales from the area . They set up their own website rotherham-ghosts.com in 2003 and wanted to make sure the stories people were telling them were n't lost in the mists of time . Richard , 40 , of Rawmarsh , said : " Joe and I have over 30 years experience between us of the paranormal and we wanted to write it all down , because otherwise it would be lost . " " Writing a book has been a real learning curve for us . The research has involved a lot of leg @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sit up until four in the morning trying to get one paragraph right . " Joe , 33 , of Mexborough , said he first became interested in the paranormal after a dramatic childhood experience at home which resulted in him having to go and live with his grandparents . He said : " Nobody believed me at the time but it was only later , when certain things happened , that they realised I was telling the truth . " " A lot of the stories in the book have been handed down through word of mouth and in a couple of generations they would be gone if we had n't got them down in print . " " Both Richard and I are also interested in history and these stories are part of local history too . " Richard and Joe are both dads and their children 's friends call them ghostbusters will ask them to tell a scary ghost story . But they both maintain a healthy scepticism about reports of paranormal activity until they have chance to investigate . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a cause for whatever has been happening , we do n't just assume straightaway that it 's the paranormal . " " We had one lady who said she kept hearing whispering and smelling a perfume - but it turned out to be her automatic air freshener . " " In someone else 's house the banging noise they kept hearing was coming from the water pipes . " Richard says he is more sceptical than Joe about the existence of an after life . Joe said : " I think that there are some things we do n't understand about what happens to people from a past time , and there 's an intelligence behind some of the activity we see so I think there is an after life . " " It might just be a transfer of energy , an imprint that someone has left behind of their time here , that science has n't caught up with yet . " The Gallows Pub , on Hangsman Lane , Laughton Common , marks the spot where villains were executed . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's spirit could not find it 's way to the next world . It is said that late at night the creaking of the hangman 's rope can still be heard near the pub , as if a body still hangs there . Richard said that a horse and carriage had also been seen apparently disappearing into the road towards Thurcroft . He said : " The carriage appears to vanish into the road at the raised railway bridge , instead of going over it . " " We discovered that the road used to be all at one level , before the bridge was built over the railway , so it appears that the carriage is following the orginal course of the road . " In the book Joe recounts a spooky experience he and a sceptical friend had on a visit to the 12th century Roche Abbey at Maltby . Joe 's friend was mocking the idea of spirits , but when they returned to Joe 's van in the car park they discovered facia boards strapped to the roof had curled @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ driveway the engine suddenly stalled and rosary beads hanging from the rearview mirror snapped and scattered . The van would n't restart until Joe 's friend had apologised for his behaviour . Another tale comes from Dinnington where residents of Park Avenue Road described seeing ' the walking dead ' wandering between the trees at nights . Apparently in the late 1970s and early 80s homes were built on the site of where a barrow containing 20 skeletons was excavated in 1862 . Meanwhile the ghost of a psychopath who escaped from Aston Hall when it was a lunatic asylum in the early 1900s is said to haunt the Ulley Reservoir bridge . Legend has it that he threw himself off the bridge and drowned while trying to avoid being captured and taken back . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Worksop Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Worksop area . For the best up to date information relating to Worksop and the surrounding areas visit us at Worksop Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worksop Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1579 | 11-09-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
HAVE you ever seen a ghostly horse and carriage travelling between Laughton Common and Thurcroft , before disappearing into the road ? Or heard the sound of someone swinging from a rope at the approprately named Gallows Pub ? According to a new book called Haunted Rotherham , the Dinnington area is alive with ghostly activity . It 's been written by paranormal investigators Richard Bramall and Joe Collins who have researched a host of spooky tales from the area . They set up their own website rotherham-ghosts.com in 2003 and wanted to make sure the stories people were telling them were n't lost in the mists of time . Richard , 40 , of Rawmarsh , said : " Joe and I have over 30 years experience between us of the paranormal and we wanted to write it all down , because otherwise it would be lost . " " Writing a book has been a real learning curve for us . The research has involved a lot of leg @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sit up until four in the morning trying to get one paragraph right . " Joe , 33 , of Mexborough , said he first became interested in the paranormal after a dramatic childhood experience at home which resulted in him having to go and live with his grandparents . He said : " Nobody believed me at the time but it was only later , when certain things happened , that they realised I was telling the truth . " " A lot of the stories in the book have been handed down through word of mouth and in a couple of generations they would be gone if we had n't got them down in print . " " Both Richard and I are also interested in history and these stories are part of local history too . " Richard and Joe are both dads and their children 's friends call them ghostbusters will ask them to tell a scary ghost story . But they both maintain a healthy scepticism about reports of paranormal activity until they have chance to investigate . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a cause for whatever has been happening , we do n't just assume straightaway that it 's the paranormal . " " We had one lady who said she kept hearing whispering and smelling a perfume - but it turned out to be her automatic air freshener . " " In someone else 's house the banging noise they kept hearing was coming from the water pipes . " Richard says he is more sceptical than Joe about the existence of an after life . Joe said : " I think that there are some things we do n't understand about what happens to people from a past time , and there 's an intelligence behind some of the activity we see so I think there is an after life . " " It might just be a transfer of energy , an imprint that someone has left behind of their time here , that science has n't caught up with yet . " The Gallows Pub , on Hangsman Lane , Laughton Common , marks the spot where villains were executed . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's spirit could not find it 's way to the next world . It is said that late at night the creaking of the hangman 's rope can still be heard near the pub , as if a body still hangs there . Richard said that a horse and carriage had also been seen apparently disappearing into the road towards Thurcroft . He said : " The carriage appears to vanish into the road at the raised railway bridge , instead of going over it . " " We discovered that the road used to be all at one level , before the bridge was built over the railway , so it appears that the carriage is following the orginal course of the road . " In the book Joe recounts a spooky experience he and a sceptical friend had on a visit to the 12th century Roche Abbey at Maltby . Joe 's friend was mocking the idea of spirits , but when they returned to Joe 's van in the car park they discovered facia boards strapped to the roof had curled @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ driveway the engine suddenly stalled and rosary beads hanging from the rearview mirror snapped and scattered . The van would n't restart until Joe 's friend had apologised for his behaviour . Another tale comes from Dinnington where residents of Park Avenue Road described seeing ' the walking dead ' wandering between the trees at nights . Apparently in the late 1970s and early 80s homes were built on the site of where a barrow containing 20 skeletons was excavated in 1862 . Meanwhile the ghost of a psychopath who escaped from Aston Hall when it was a lunatic asylum in the early 1900s is said to haunt the Ulley Reservoir bridge . Legend has it that he threw himself off the bridge and drowned while trying to avoid being captured and taken back . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Worksop Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Worksop area . For the best up to date information relating to Worksop and the surrounding areas visit us at Worksop Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worksop Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1580 | 11-09-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In cloudy conditions on October 11 , 1944 , three B-17 Flying Fortresses collided over south Northamptonshire during the height of World War Two . Although one of the stricken aeroplanes managed to limp back to its base , the other two crashed , leaving 11 servicemen dead . While the crash was remembered well by many people in the county , the exact spot where the planes came down was not known until last year , when a team of archaeologists and aircraft enthusiasts excavated a field in Woodend , just outside Blakesley . The team discovered a number of amazingly well preserved pieces of one of the planes , including parts of its windscreen , one of its wheels and a pedal from the cockpit . But the most important discovery they made was a small , silver bracelet , which had the 24-year-old pilot 's name , Nicholas Jorgensen , etched on the back . Following the discovery , the Chron tracked down the pilot 's remaining relatives in America and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this month to watch the memorial being unveiled . Mr Jorgensen , who travelled from New Jersey to watch the ceremony on Saturday morning , said he believed his uncle would have been tremendously proud of both the memorial and the fact that more than 200 people turned out to see it unveiled . He said : " It was a beautiful service , it actually left me a bit overwhelmed . I was lost for words . " It 's lovely to have a memorial to my uncle and his colleagues and it 's incredible that so many people came to see it unveiled . " As well as residents of Blakesley and Woodend , both American and British servicemen attended the service along with members of the Royal British Legion and a number of civic dignitaries . Before the memorial was unveiled , a rendition of the Last Post was played and prayers were said for the servicemen who lost their lives . A minute 's silence was also held and poppy wreaths were laid on the new memorial . Mr Jorgensen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " I ca n't believe that bracelet had survived for all these years under the ground . " It will have pride of place back at home now . And I 'll be able to tell all my family what a wonderful reception I got over here and how beautiful the memorial is . " All we knew before the dig took place was that he died in an accident , but we did n't know how or when . " We could n't find any evidence at all back in America , there were no records . So we knew nothing until the people from Blakesley got in touch . " The plane piloted by Nicholas Jorgensen was on a training mission when disaster struck . It was part of a formation of Flying Fortresses which had taken off from their base at Snetterton Heath in Norfolk to carry out a mock bombing run on Rugby . As the planes hit bad weather above Farthingstone , three of them collided in the air and two crashed leaving debris spread across miles @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Woodend on Saturday lists all the airmen who died in the accident and tells the story of their doomed flight . The man behind both the B-17 excavation and the plan to build the memorial was Blakesley resident Romer Adams , who heard the plane crash when he was just five years old . He said : " I think we can be very proud of this memorial . Accidents like this were happening in Northamptonshire practically every day during the war and I think it 's important that these men 's sacrifices should be remembered . " Hopefully , in future years when people are passing through Woodend , they 'll stop and look at the memorial and those men will not be forgotten . " WHILE the newly unveiled memorial in Woodend remembers all 11 American serviceman who died when three B-17 Flying Fortresses collided above Northamptonshire in 1944 , the name of one man , Nicholas Jorgensen , was in the mind of many of the people who attended the unveiling ceremony on Saturday . Mr Jorgensen was the pilot of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a remarkable twist of fate , the two-inch silver bracelet he was wearing when the plane crashed at Woodend was discovered by a team of archaeologists looking for the remains of the plane last year . It has now been returned to his 50-year-old nephew , Philip Jorgensen , who has been able to tell the historians exactly who the man flying The B-17 was . In his youth , Nicholas Jorgensen , who came from Staten Island in New York , was on both the football and basketball teams at school and is remembered as being very popular with his friends and classmates . He joined the services on January 19 , 1942 , shortly after America entered World War Two . He wanted to be a fighter pilot , but because he was 6ft 5in , the American Air Force judged him too tall to fit inside the cramped cockpits of the fighter planes . Instead , he ended up flying B-17s and made several daring missions across Europe before meeting his untimely death in the Northamptonshire field . One of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 8 , 1944 , when he was at the centre of a mission to Europe which almost ended in tragedy . Flying over Kastel in Germany , his plane was fired at , damaging one of the engines . As the plane lost height , six of the crew bailed out , leaving Jorgensen to pilot the lightened plane back to safety at an airfield just outside Paris . After his crash in Northamptonshire , he was originally buried at the American Cemetery in Cambridge , but his body was later moved by his family to the Long Island Military Cemetery in America . His nephew , Philip , now regularly visits the cemetery to pay his respects to the uncle he never got the chance to meet . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1581 | 11-09-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In cloudy conditions on October 11 , 1944 , three B-17 Flying Fortresses collided over south Northamptonshire during the height of World War Two . Although one of the stricken aeroplanes managed to limp back to its base , the other two crashed , leaving 11 servicemen dead . While the crash was remembered well by many people in the county , the exact spot where the planes came down was not known until last year , when a team of archaeologists and aircraft enthusiasts excavated a field in Woodend , just outside Blakesley . The team discovered a number of amazingly well preserved pieces of one of the planes , including parts of its windscreen , one of its wheels and a pedal from the cockpit . But the most important discovery they made was a small , silver bracelet , which had the 24-year-old pilot 's name , Nicholas Jorgensen , etched on the back . Following the discovery , the Chron tracked down the pilot 's remaining relatives in America and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this month to watch the memorial being unveiled . Mr Jorgensen , who travelled from New Jersey to watch the ceremony on Saturday morning , said he believed his uncle would have been tremendously proud of both the memorial and the fact that more than 200 people turned out to see it unveiled . He said : " It was a beautiful service , it actually left me a bit overwhelmed . I was lost for words . " It 's lovely to have a memorial to my uncle and his colleagues and it 's incredible that so many people came to see it unveiled . " As well as residents of Blakesley and Woodend , both American and British servicemen attended the service along with members of the Royal British Legion and a number of civic dignitaries . Before the memorial was unveiled , a rendition of the Last Post was played and prayers were said for the servicemen who lost their lives . A minute 's silence was also held and poppy wreaths were laid on the new memorial . Mr Jorgensen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " I ca n't believe that bracelet had survived for all these years under the ground . " It will have pride of place back at home now . And I 'll be able to tell all my family what a wonderful reception I got over here and how beautiful the memorial is . " All we knew before the dig took place was that he died in an accident , but we did n't know how or when . " We could n't find any evidence at all back in America , there were no records . So we knew nothing until the people from Blakesley got in touch . " The plane piloted by Nicholas Jorgensen was on a training mission when disaster struck . It was part of a formation of Flying Fortresses which had taken off from their base at Snetterton Heath in Norfolk to carry out a mock bombing run on Rugby . As the planes hit bad weather above Farthingstone , three of them collided in the air and two crashed leaving debris spread across miles @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Woodend on Saturday lists all the airmen who died in the accident and tells the story of their doomed flight . The man behind both the B-17 excavation and the plan to build the memorial was Blakesley resident Romer Adams , who heard the plane crash when he was just five years old . He said : " I think we can be very proud of this memorial . Accidents like this were happening in Northamptonshire practically every day during the war and I think it 's important that these men 's sacrifices should be remembered . " Hopefully , in future years when people are passing through Woodend , they 'll stop and look at the memorial and those men will not be forgotten . " WHILE the newly unveiled memorial in Woodend remembers all 11 American serviceman who died when three B-17 Flying Fortresses collided above Northamptonshire in 1944 , the name of one man , Nicholas Jorgensen , was in the mind of many of the people who attended the unveiling ceremony on Saturday . Mr Jorgensen was the pilot of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a remarkable twist of fate , the two-inch silver bracelet he was wearing when the plane crashed at Woodend was discovered by a team of archaeologists looking for the remains of the plane last year . It has now been returned to his 50-year-old nephew , Philip Jorgensen , who has been able to tell the historians exactly who the man flying The B-17 was . In his youth , Nicholas Jorgensen , who came from Staten Island in New York , was on both the football and basketball teams at school and is remembered as being very popular with his friends and classmates . He joined the services on January 19 , 1942 , shortly after America entered World War Two . He wanted to be a fighter pilot , but because he was 6ft 5in , the American Air Force judged him too tall to fit inside the cramped cockpits of the fighter planes . Instead , he ended up flying B-17s and made several daring missions across Europe before meeting his untimely death in the Northamptonshire field . One of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 8 , 1944 , when he was at the centre of a mission to Europe which almost ended in tragedy . Flying over Kastel in Germany , his plane was fired at , damaging one of the engines . As the plane lost height , six of the crew bailed out , leaving Jorgensen to pilot the lightened plane back to safety at an airfield just outside Paris . After his crash in Northamptonshire , he was originally buried at the American Cemetery in Cambridge , but his body was later moved by his family to the Long Island Military Cemetery in America . His nephew , Philip , now regularly visits the cemetery to pay his respects to the uncle he never got the chance to meet . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1582 | 11-09-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It appears to be a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
of sunshine ' : Hundreds pay their respects at funeral of Kai Taylor Game
GRIEVING mourners paid their last respects to a much-loved toddler at a packed service for his cremation on Tuesday ( 20 September ) . Nineteen-month-old Kai Taylor Game tragically died after falling into a lake at Skegness Water Leisure Park , in Ingoldmells , Lincolnshire , on September 3 . His loved ones came out in force to Peterborough Crematorium for the emotional service , which was attended by around 200 people . They filled the 120 seats , meaning some well-wishers stood around the perimeter of the room and others spilled into the entranceway . Awaiting the arrival of Kai 's hearse at the crematorium was a line of 30 police officers who were there to show solidarity with his dad Neil , who is a Cambridgeshire police officer , and mum Tammy , a prison officer at HMP Peterborough . The service was led by the Rev Gill Stevens , who knew Kai after conducting his baptism on September 19 , 2010 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ She said : " Kai was a very special and precious little boy . " He was a little ray of sunshine . He never had a tantrum and was so loving and caring . " He was loved by all who knew him . In his short life Kai gave so much joy and love . " He loved life and lived it to the full . " He loved playing on his trike . He loved to play Xbox with his brother Jordan ( 16 ) and was recently taught by his sister Chloe ( 10 ) how to say cheese when his photo was taken . " And he was very photogenic . We have wonderful photos and DVDs to remember Kai by , and we should go back to look at them again . " Neil , Tammy , Jordan and Chloe are supported and surrounded by friends and family . God will look after them and Kai , who is now at home with him . " As well as the tears there was laughter after Rev @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his family , such as Chunkey Monkey and Dinky Dude . She added : " He had recently started to recognise names and talk . He would always say thank you by saying ' tata ' followed by a kiss . " The congregation heard all about Kai 's happy home life , including his love for their dog Marley , a border collie . They were told his favourite film was the canine-inspired Beethoven , and how he loved to dance to the movie 's music . The congregation then sat and listened to Roll Over Beethoven , played over the loudspeakers . Other music played included Footprints In The Sand by Leona Lewis , Heaven by DJ Sammy , and Eric Clapton 's Tears In Heaven . Cards were left by family members.His grandparents wrote : " We look for the shiniest , brightest star in the sky and know it 's your cheeky smile , your gorgeous eyes and your special little ways looking down over us . " His brother Jordan wrote : " I shall love and miss @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , sleep tight little brother . Sweet dreams . " His sister Chloe wrote : " I love you loads . " You were special to all of us -- not just me , but everyone . " Afterwards , Supt Paul Fullwood , police deputy divisional commander for Peterborough , said : " Our thoughts are with Neil and his family at this very sad time . " Kai died three weeks ago while on holiday with his family and close friends Paul and Sam Redgate and Rabi Singh , his godfather . His mum Tammy realised Kai was missing while they were putting up a tent . A short time later dad Neil found Kai in the lake and jumped in to get him out . He brought him to shore and made repeated attempts to resuscitate him before the arrival of paramedics . He was taken to Boston 's Pilgrim Hospital , where he was pronounced dead on the same day . Loving relatives have since planted a tree in Kai 's memory at the site where he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ memorial event in Ferry Meadows last Thursday , when scores of Chinese lanterns were released into the sky . The family invited mourners to join them at the Ivy Leaf Club , Whittlesey , after the service . Grieving parents ' poem to their lost son KAI 'S parents Tammy and Neil read this poem to him during the service . " Born into this world so timid and mild , a beautiful boy a such wanted child . " He brought tears of laughter and joy , this amazing loving baby boy . " Watched by all his family loved more each day , first smile , and words , first toy he wanted to play . " Bringing smiles to everyone he saw , a smile who brightened the day when we first opened his door . " He was born of love and to a family so strong , his cheeky ways in his family 's eyes he never could do wrong . " His first crawl to steps of loving arms , a wonderful boy with lots @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's angels took too soon , now brightening with his smile the stars , sun and moon . " His memory will always be strong in our heart , and the love we have for him will never part . " That twinkling star we see at night , the one that shows up so bright . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Revenue Science ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1583 | 11-09-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
of sunshine ' : Hundreds pay their respects at funeral of Kai Taylor Game
GRIEVING mourners paid their last respects to a much-loved toddler at a packed service for his cremation on Tuesday ( 20 September ) . Nineteen-month-old Kai Taylor Game tragically died after falling into a lake at Skegness Water Leisure Park , in Ingoldmells , Lincolnshire , on September 3 . His loved ones came out in force to Peterborough Crematorium for the emotional service , which was attended by around 200 people . They filled the 120 seats , meaning some well-wishers stood around the perimeter of the room and others spilled into the entranceway . Awaiting the arrival of Kai 's hearse at the crematorium was a line of 30 police officers who were there to show solidarity with his dad Neil , who is a Cambridgeshire police officer , and mum Tammy , a prison officer at HMP Peterborough . The service was led by the Rev Gill Stevens , who knew Kai after conducting his baptism on September 19 , 2010 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ She said : " Kai was a very special and precious little boy . " He was a little ray of sunshine . He never had a tantrum and was so loving and caring . " He was loved by all who knew him . In his short life Kai gave so much joy and love . " He loved life and lived it to the full . " He loved playing on his trike . He loved to play Xbox with his brother Jordan ( 16 ) and was recently taught by his sister Chloe ( 10 ) how to say cheese when his photo was taken . " And he was very photogenic . We have wonderful photos and DVDs to remember Kai by , and we should go back to look at them again . " Neil , Tammy , Jordan and Chloe are supported and surrounded by friends and family . God will look after them and Kai , who is now at home with him . " As well as the tears there was laughter after Rev @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his family , such as Chunkey Monkey and Dinky Dude . She added : " He had recently started to recognise names and talk . He would always say thank you by saying ' tata ' followed by a kiss . " The congregation heard all about Kai 's happy home life , including his love for their dog Marley , a border collie . They were told his favourite film was the canine-inspired Beethoven , and how he loved to dance to the movie 's music . The congregation then sat and listened to Roll Over Beethoven , played over the loudspeakers . Other music played included Footprints In The Sand by Leona Lewis , Heaven by DJ Sammy , and Eric Clapton 's Tears In Heaven . Cards were left by family members.His grandparents wrote : " We look for the shiniest , brightest star in the sky and know it 's your cheeky smile , your gorgeous eyes and your special little ways looking down over us . " His brother Jordan wrote : " I shall love and miss @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , sleep tight little brother . Sweet dreams . " His sister Chloe wrote : " I love you loads . " You were special to all of us -- not just me , but everyone . " Afterwards , Supt Paul Fullwood , police deputy divisional commander for Peterborough , said : " Our thoughts are with Neil and his family at this very sad time . " Kai died three weeks ago while on holiday with his family and close friends Paul and Sam Redgate and Rabi Singh , his godfather . His mum Tammy realised Kai was missing while they were putting up a tent . A short time later dad Neil found Kai in the lake and jumped in to get him out . He brought him to shore and made repeated attempts to resuscitate him before the arrival of paramedics . He was taken to Boston 's Pilgrim Hospital , where he was pronounced dead on the same day . Loving relatives have since planted a tree in Kai 's memory at the site where he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ memorial event in Ferry Meadows last Thursday , when scores of Chinese lanterns were released into the sky . The family invited mourners to join them at the Ivy Leaf Club , Whittlesey , after the service . Grieving parents ' poem to their lost son KAI 'S parents Tammy and Neil read this poem to him during the service . " Born into this world so timid and mild , a beautiful boy a such wanted child . " He brought tears of laughter and joy , this amazing loving baby boy . " Watched by all his family loved more each day , first smile , and words , first toy he wanted to play . " Bringing smiles to everyone he saw , a smile who brightened the day when we first opened his door . " He was born of love and to a family so strong , his cheeky ways in his family 's eyes he never could do wrong . " His first crawl to steps of loving arms , a wonderful boy with lots @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's angels took too soon , now brightening with his smile the stars , sun and moon . " His memory will always be strong in our heart , and the love we have for him will never part . " That twinkling star we see at night , the one that shows up so bright . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Revenue Science ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1584 | 11-09-22 | makes a novelty out of going | 2 | That it makes a novelty out of going back to something that 's got more to it than it 's given credit for . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'makes a novelty out of going back', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Heading into UK cinemas right now are a pair of action films that have managed to misfire in very different ways . Killer Elite ( review here ) should have been a shoo-in , but it relegates the action to the sidelines for long periods , replacing explosive spectacle with ponderous , dull conversations . Abduction , meanwhile ( review here ) , seems to believe that Taylor Lautner is the future of action cinema , when he very clearly is n't . Both films , though , are the tip of a proverbial iceberg . Because action cinema has a bit of an identity crisis . What trend should it follow ? What kind of action movies should be made ? What kind of action do people want to see ? Here are some of our answers to those questions ... The Editing A massive , massive bugbear , although hopefully , we 've seen the worst excesses of action @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2008 , I wrote an open letter to action movie editors and directors , practically begging them to edit their films in a manner that allowed me to see what was going on . The worst , for me , was the opening of Quantum Of Solace , and it still is . Appreciating that a director wants to get across mayhem , franticness and intensity in their editing , what Quantum Of Solace gave us was a car chase that we were n't allowed to see . It was choppy to the point of making it unwatchable . Contrast that with how Paul Greengrass put his Bourne movies together . He used such editing to effect , just about ( but not always ) balancing it , so that we got the rawness of the sequences , without stopping us seeing what was going on . In recent times , things seem to have relaxed a little , although the problem is still there . And this remains a major challenge for action cinema . The genre , more often than not , relies on quick @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ needs a fresh pair of eyes in the editing suite , willing to call bullshit when something does n't work . Following The Leader We 've just touched on the Bourne franchise , and it seems appropriate to chat about it again here . The problem , which is n't unique to the action genre , is that when something succeeds , everyone rushes to follow . As such , the current trend in Hollywood remains to try and recapture the style and approach of the Bourne movies . So , that involves a slightly unconventional leading man , handheld cameras , and throw in a bit of amnesia if you want . The pitch meetings for the past few years appear to have been some variant of ' Bourne meets ... ' , and you can really tell . Just look at John Singleton 's Abduction . This follows a similar template , and the problem is , it never generates an identity of its own as a result . Even the next Mission : Impossible movie , from what we 've seen so far @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bourne DNA on board . Remember , too , the impact of The Matrix , and the explosion of wire-fu that followed ? Yet the action movies that really break through , the ones that come out of nowhere , are the ones with something of their own in the tank . Think back to Speed . It was high concept , certainly , but well made , did n't have a major star ( Keanu Reeves was n't at the time ) , and broke through because it was exciting . Now ? If it did n't have a conflicted central character in it , who was struggling to find his identity , I wonder if it would be made at all . Money The thing about action cinema is that it does n't have to be expensive to be impressive . Two blokes having a fight costs next to nothing to film , and even modestly-budgeted television shows are showing real strength in cutting together an interesting action sequence . Blockbuster movies , though , seem to have too much money to spend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ feel that many such scenes are being made with the trailer in mind , rather than the finished film itself . I blame The Perfect Storm , amongst others , for this . That 's not an action movie , but it was a film sold around just one single special effect , that of a boat riding up a massive wave . I fell for it . I bought a ticket off the back of that . By the time that moment appeared in the film , I 'd gone beyond boredom , and was 500 words into a thesis on just how long arm hair could grow , if properly cultivated . Even Independence Day sold us more than one shot in its trailer , even if that 's not how many people remember it . The thing is , a good action sequence should just work , and fit the film . It 's a simple , idealistic approach , certainly . It does n't always require the need for posh computers , for massive stunts , and for inappropriate camerawork . And when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the train crash sequence in Super 8 , which proves it 's possible to do genuine spectacle , and retain human beings at the heart of it . Again , Super 8 is n't an action movie per se , but it 's teaching a couple of lessons that action cinema as a whole could be reminded of . Straight To DVD Is n't As Good As Straight To VHS The straight-to-video boom of the 80s led to an explosion in cheap , often gleefully enjoyable action movies , that wore their hearts on their proverbial sleeves . Sleeves that were bursting under the pressure of the ripping muscles underneath , of course . I 'd argue that this was massively helpful for the genre , too . Granted , the level of dross was quite extraordinary at times . But straight to video releases also explored ideas , gave people breaks , and relied on an ingenuity that should be applauded . Do we get that , though , with straight to DVD ? Because there really seems to be something a gulf there . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ releases , such as the Death Race sequel , which bring in better than expected production values , names you recognise , and a decent marketing push . But where 's the next level down ? Where are the video store shelves creaking under the weight of two or three new straight-to-DVD action movies every week ? They 're just not there , or as obvious and it 's because DVD appears , ironically , to have taken away a major distribution channel . It 's one that 's not being comfortably filled by digital downloads , either , which is the obvious place to plug the gap . And while there are some smashing shorts appearing on YouTube , where 's the kind of film that would have attracted Brian ' The Boz ' Bosworth ? Where 's the market that can find us the next Cynthia Rothrock ? Where 's the place to find an action film that 's been made in a cheap and cheerful manner , partly for the sheer fun of it ? Straight to DVD has presented unexpected barriers to entry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ films . Heck , even the days of the crappy VHS cover appear to have been consigned to the graveyard , too . And that , friends , is a tragedy , Not Enough New Heroes One of the reasons behind the enthusiasm for The Expendables sequel casting announcements is it harks back to a different time . In the 80s and early 90s , we had Sylvester Stallone , Arnold Schwarzenegger , Bruce Willis , Dolph Lundgren , Jean Claude Van Damme , Steven Seagal , Mel Gibson and Jackie Chan , all primed and ready to lead a movie . Even on their off days , they were believable where it mattered . They looked like they could win a fight , and while some of them struggled with acting , they regularly turned up in roles tailored very well to them . Furthermore , there was a subset of further , less high profile talent , but nonetheless a collection of individuals who could happily kick ass . Step forward Carl Weathers , Cynthia Rothrock , Christopher Lambert , Chuck Norris and Michael Dudikoff @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the later 90s , when it looked like Nicolas Cage , Keanu Reeves , Will Smith and John Travolta might be picking up the mantle to varying degrees . But modern action cinema , nonetheless , has a real shortage of bona fide , proper action heroes . Who is there ? Matt Damon is more an actor in action movies than anything else . The same too for Daniel Craig , and for Jeremy Renner . In fact , for most headliners in action movies . The Rock seemed to turn his back on action for a while , although Fast Five was promising in that regard . Vin Diesel ? It depends what decisions he makes . But when it boils down to it , there are perhaps two solid action stars right now , who are committed to the genre : Jason Statham and Milla Jovovich . The case for Statham is obvious . He 's a magnetic action force , whose films consistently entertain . Jovovich ? Her film choices are regularly geared towards action , and she 's an underrated force in the genre @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We might , actually , squeeze Liam Neeson in here , too , as a possible torch-bearer for modern action cinema . But few others spring to mind . The absence of new heroes in the mould of the 80s stars , and even before them the likes of Clint Eastwood , Steve McQueen , Bruce Lee and Charles Bronson , means that actors who should n't be let anywhere near the genre are being encouraged to give it a try . Abduction is a film that might just about hang together with a younger Jason Statham at the core . But Taylor Lautner ? Sheesh . No . The Lack Of On-Set Action You 'll find this argument in many guises across this site , so I 'll keep it as succinct as possible here . In action cinema , CG is no substitute for a stunt or effect caught in the lens of a camera . You want proof ? Whether you like the film or not , how about the audacity of some of the work in Fast Five ? What about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the CG is kept to a bare minimum ? How about the old-fashioned vehicle chase in Terminator 3 ( again , not a great film ) ? Those are all sequences that , whilst bonkers in some cases , at least feel tangible . Throw in some of the work in Crank and Shoot ' Em Up , too , if you want further examples . Now contrast that with an action sequence put together primarily on a computer , where it 's CG effects that are presenting you with much of the spectacle . Occasionally , they work . More often than not , it simply feels like there 's something missing . Few things in action movies beat a well-executed , planned on-set sequence , and the temptation to let the computer do the heavy lifting surely should be avoided at all costs . Go and watch a Transformers movie if you do n't believe us . Where 's The Fun Gone ? One further ramification of the Bourne movies is that they were major contributors in turning action cinema so serious . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or something deep , or something that means the leading star has to do some earnest acting . This is n't a bad thing , of course . But surely it does n't mean that we ca n't have some fun , too ? The A-Team movie was much maligned in certain quarters , and I 'd happily argue that it takes 30 to 40 minutes to get anywhere near shifting into gear . But there 's a wonderful sense of the over-the-top in its action work , that realism has long since gone out of the window in favour of entertainment . I 'll happily take that trade off far more than it 's offered , and while The A-Team let itself down with some CG problems , the core of the action was an absolute blast . It was also willing to construct a bit of action around comedy , too . The 3D cinema moment caused the audience I was with to erupt with laughter , and rightly so . Action movies are often switch-off fun , and The A-Team played right to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be snobby about that , and seek out something more substantive instead , there 's a lot to be said for two hours of good , solid entertainment . That used to be okay with people in the 80s . Can we start telling Hollywood film executives that it 's okay again now , please ? Too Much Worrying About The Sequel , Too Early The action movie template for a sequel used to be that you got one when you 'd earned it , and not before . The action movie template now has to have the sequel built in before the cameras roll for the first time . I do n't have a massive problem with the mapping out of a franchise , and it 's often helpful to do that work early . But when it 's overt , and obvious that this is the master plan , then the alarm bells start to sound . Certainly , in superhero-driven action movies , there 's been a tangible , fair accusation that a first film is holding back , and getting things set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like that . The first film should throw as much as is appropriate and necessary at the screen . If it works , then you can worry about doing a follow-up . Where Have The Bad Guys Gone ? We 've talked about the heroes , but we ca n't neglect the fact that the villains appear to be disappearing , too . At one stage , you could choose from a carousel of British thesps for your villain of choice . The beauty of this was that action movies were tempered , so that you had a beefcake protagonist , and a villain who could act . It always seemed like a winning combination . But now ? When was the last time you saw an action movie that had a villain worthy of the fuss ? The last one I can remember was Phillip Seymour Hoffman in Mission : Impossible III , a massively promising foe , who was utterly pissed away by the end of the film . Yet at the start of that film ? I bought the fact that he was a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ understand why Tom Cruise 's character would not warm to him . We used to celebrate actors such as Alan Rickman , Dennis Hopper , assorted Bond stars , Robert Patrick , Gary Busey , Ronny Cox , Michael Ironside , Gary Oldman , John Lithgow , Kurtwood Smith and Paul Reiser , who lent a believability to a villain role . Sitting through the last Die Hard movie , though , did you feel that Timothy Olyphant could hold a torch to Bruce Willis ' John McClane ( Maggie Q was arguably the far worthier foe in that film ) ? In fact , when can you remember the last action movie villain who made any kind of impression on you ? Right now , I 'd happily take Art Malik in True Lies , and let 's face it , that 's not a role you see in many top ten lists . For action movies to rediscover themselves , they need to find foes , rather than circumstances or events , to fight against . That present a challenge . That 's not really happening @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hate to say it , as I 'm one of those who really enjoyed the film , but The Expendables might just be part of the problem . As much fun as it was to bring together a who 's who of action cinema , and put it together in a gloriously old-fashioned way , it makes it all something of a sideshow . That it makes a novelty out of going back to something that 's got more to it than it 's given credit for . It allows for a snobbishness towards the action genre , and for it to be treated as a guilty pleasure . It 's interesting looking down the cast list for the film , too , as the names there encapsulate much of what 's gone wrong . Schwarzenegger and Stallone , for starters , broke out into one-joke comedies , sending up their action persona . To do that once works . To repeat the formula ? Just criminal . All of a sudden , action cinema started to feel like the thing they fell back on when their other @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also : Vin Diesel ) . That it was a last , rather than first , resort . And that ca n't be healthy . The Expendables , ultimately , is an important step for old school action movies , but it should n't be the new bandwagon for Hollywood to hop on . Let it prove that action is a broad church , certainly . But , rather than hunt down new mash-ups , what I 'd prefer Hollywood to do is hunt down , and give a chance to , new and interesting action movie actors and directors . A New Hope ? I want to end on a positive note , as there are real signs of life again in the action genre . Justin Lin , for instance , is now a major movie director , who 's made his mark off the back of fun action movies . Fast Five blasted to the top of the box office off the back of its **31;306;TOOLONG marriage of stunts and testosterone , proving that there 's space and appetite for that in the market . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be applauded , and the innovations that the likes of Brian Taylor and Mark Neveldine fused into the Crank movies should be applauded ( appreciating that there are all sorts of problems with the Crank movies ) . My hope is that the snobbishness towards action films dissipates , as more and more talented people get drawn back to the genre . And I hope that The Expendables 2 is both a massive success , and a strong film . Appreciating what I 've said above about it being part of the problem , it 's also , conversely , part of the answer , too . I love , too , the intelligence that pervades action cinema , and would hate the pendulum to swing one way or the other completely . The Bourne movies are great , and the ideal is that there 's space for a dumb , fun actioner alongside something deeper . Action cinema always needs to evolve , and move on . But it should never be afraid of re-exploring its many , many roots . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1585 | 11-09-22 | take the wrestling out of pro-wrestling | 2 | They said " We 're entertainment , " but the thing is , you ca n't take the wrestling out of pro-wrestling because no matter what angle , what storyline , or what beef you have with your opponent , you always end up in the ring . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'take the wrestling out of pro-wrestling', which is a different construction and does not involve a verb in the V1 slot that fits the categories described for the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, there is no causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
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Sep 22 , 2011 Written by : Mike Shaw Professional wrestler Kurt Angle loves to talk , so when we met to discuss his role in MMA film Warrior , what followed was a sprawling conversation covering his movie work , life in TNA and WWE , his Olympic dreams , taking chances in the ring and his thoughts on Randy Orton and John Cena . You 'll never believe how close we were to Kurt vs Randy Couture , and Kurt vs Kimbo Slice . So , in his own words , here 's Kurt Angle on ... I play a dominating character called Koba . He 's a Russian fighter , and I had to lose 30lbs for the movie because my character fights in a 185lb weight class , but I had to be a little bit bigger than the other guys because they wanted me to be more imposing . I was really humbled that I got that part , and I was able to get three movies last year on my own , just off my name , that are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ earlier this year and did pretty well . It 's a comic book movie about vampires and werewolves . I't s really bad-ass movie , I really like it . It 's a lot like Supernatural , or actually , more like Men In Black . It 's pretty funny and a really cool action movie . Then I did Warrior , and then there 's Beyond The Mat , where I 'm a high school wrestling coach . I enjoyed that one because it was really close to home . I got to coach these wrestlers , and it 's a really great movie and tells a great story . My competitive spirit came out in me this year , and me and my nephew had a long talk , and we both agreed that we 're going to try out for the 2012 Olympic team . We 'll have had a full year to train before the first round , the US open . I 'm excited . I feel good . I 'm really confident . I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ thing I was worried about , staying healthy and being ready for this , but we 've been training our butts off . If I do it I 'll be the oldest member ever of the USA wrestling team . The weight classes have changed since last time . My fighting weight is about 210 , I weigh about 230 , but it 'll come off me fast . I believe the weight class is 211 , so I 'll be right where I need to be and I wo n't need to cut weight or anything . I never did , I always wrestled up a weight class . In the 1996 Olympics I wrestled at 220 , but I weighed 209 . I was the only guy there that was underweight . I never worry about my weight because it affects your training . If you 're cutting weight , you 're not eating , you do n't have any energy to train . Rather than go down to 198 , I stayed at 220 so I did n't have to lose any weight and did n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to train a lot harder . And that was the benefiting factor in me winning the Olympics , because I tired out my opponents ; I spent most of my training conditioning , fatigue training , training so I could n't train any more but keep on going , because I had the energy to do it . These other guys put plastics on and starved themselves but when they roll around the mat they 're dead . But people do n't believe I 'm actually trying out for the Olympic team because of what happened when I was talking about going into MMA . I 've tried out five times ; let me tell you what happened . I met with the IFL , I met with Pro VFC , I met with Pride , I met with the UFC twice , and the reason I did not sign with any of them was , the three other companies were n't paying me near what UFC was offering , so there was a money issue ; then , the UFC , who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I passed their physical , thank God ) wanted me to start just four-and-a-half weeks later . No way . I had to do what they wanted under their terms . Me trying out for the Olympics is under my terms . I choose my weight class , how I 'm gon na train , who I 'm gon na train with , and that the US Open is when I 'm gon na start . It was hard because I love Dana White and I respect him a lot . The first time I met him he would n't let me wrestle and fight , and I had just signed with TNA , and I did n't want to go back to TNA and say " Hey , I 'm not doing this now ... " so he said " call me when you 're done wrestling " . I called him a couple of year later -- I was getting a little tired of wrestling -- I said " Hey , I 'm ready " , so we had another meeting and he had me @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at me , but said " I need you in four and a half weeks . " I said " I can " t do that . You 've got ta give me 3-6 months , " but he said " I need you in four a half weeks , " so I said " Well then , we 're not going to be able to do this . " We did n't talk for a while , but now we 're back to being good friends . The reason Dana White wanted me so quickly though , is because he wanted to put me in the next available PPV against Kimbo Slice . I could have done it it four-and-a-half weeks , but I wanted to be at my best . I did n't want to start training , almost be at my best , but not quite . No matter who it was , I knew I wanted to take them down and pound them , but I wanted to be 100% ready , I did n't want to just train for four weeks @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ four weeks anyway . I would have trained for two weeks , and then tapered down for two weeks , to get ready . It did n't even make sense . Two-and-a-half weeks of training ? Who does that ? Also , I had n't even trained in MMA for at least a year-and-a-half . So , under Dana White 's terms I could n't do it , so I decided I wanted to try out for the Olympic team because I still want to compete . And it 's gon na be harder than the UFC . Making the team is gon na be harder than fighting in the UFC , that 's how competitive wrestling is right now . It 's at its highest peak since 1980 because of MMA . Everybody wants to wrestle because they want to be an MMA fighter . I think I 'm a better fighter now than when I was originally in the Olympic team . I trained five months MMA because I thought I was going to do it , then I did the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ MMA training , What I wanted to learn was jujitsu and striking and combine that with a great base in wrestling . I tried kicking , I sucked at it , so I did n't do it . If you stink at something , you do n't do it . I threw it out the window . I knew what I needed to get good at in order to be effective . I could have fought at light heavyweight or heavyweight , I 'm like Randy Couture -- I hover around 225 . Randy Couture was a teammate of mine in the 1996 Olympics . I actually called him last year to see if he wanted to talk to Dana White about him and I fighting , and Randy called Dana , but I guess Dana was n't too excited about it . I mean , me and Randy are friends , but we were excited about doing it , there was money in it and we were gon na have a good time doing it . But , Dana did n't think it was a good @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to do with me not signing with him previously ... twice . Randy 's a good striker with great takedown skills who can ground and pound , and I knew that 's what I was going to do but my MMA career is over . I always wanted to do it , but I think going back to wrestling at the Olympics will fill that void , that ' what if ... ' I 'm doing this Olympic thing under my terms . I am going to do it , I am going to follow through with it and try out . Am I going to make the team ? I do n't know . Am I smarter now than I was back then ? Yes . I made a lot of mistakes back then -- I 'm going to be a much wiser wrestler and be smarter about my training . I overtrained when I was younger , WAY overtrained . I took a lot of chances , made a lot of mistakes , my opponents capitalised on them and I had to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do . I have to score and keep good positioning and let my opponents make the mistakes . I 'm confident that I have a chance of making the team and I 'm gon na go after it and see if I can win another gold medal . My amateur background really helped when I went into professional wrestling , but there 's nothing I can take from my experience in the WWE and TNA that will help me go back . In pro-wrestling you have to let your opponent throw you around , you have to bump to your back . In amateur wrestling you ca n't go back to your back at all -- that 's why a lot of amateur wrestlers , when they fight in MMA , make the mistake of turning to their stomach -- and that 's when they get choked out . It 's not like my pro-wrestling is going to suffer though , I 'm only going to wrestle a few times a month . TNA have given me @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They 've given me their blessing to go ahead and try out for the Olympics , they think it 's a great thing for them , for me , for my food company ( more on that later ) . But I did n't do it for the media or the publicity , I 'm doing it for me. I love the change in brand . I went to Dixie Carter about a year ago and said " We 've got to change some things . We 're starting to do too much talking and not enough wrestling on TV . " Also there are a lot of difficulties in our matches , because many of them did n't have finishes -- there was always a DQ or a run-in . I told her , " If you want to get the viewers watching and you want to get our numbers up , then we need great matches with great finishes . " It was like the only time we had finishes were at the pay-per-views , they were always protecting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wrestling , anyone can beat anybody on any given day , so why not have finishes on TV ? People want to see the finish of the match . They do n't want to see matches get DQd because someone ran in or someone used a chair . That was an issue I had , they started cleaning that up and started having finishes and ratings went up , thank God . Now we 're doing more wrestling , less talk and delivering great matches . We are wrestling . Wrestling matters . We even changed our name to Impact Wrestling . We went the opposite way to the WWE . They said " We 're entertainment , " but the thing is , you ca n't take the wrestling out of pro-wrestling because no matter what angle , what storyline , or what beef you have with your opponent , you always end up in the ring . That 's the climax -- you end up in the ring at a pay-per-view. I find it offensive when ( WWE chairman & @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We train to wrestle . Sure it would be nice to have great actors on TV for the storylines , but wrestling has to come first . The acting comes second . You need to be able to cut a good promo , you need to be able to have a good character with charisma , you need to be able to act fairly well , but most importantly you need to be a great wrestler . I 've seen guys who 've made a great living from wrestling alone , who do n't even talk ... like The Undertaker . All he says is " You . Me . Summerslam . " and there you go , that 's your match . You can do all the acting and all the entertaining you want , but at the end , you 've got ta wrestle . I still watch it every once in a while . I caught a bit last Monday . I watch the guys that I worked with , but I really do n't know a lot of guys now . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the last two or three years . I mean Shawn Michaels and Taker have gone , HHH was out with injury , man , they had to bring The Rock back for WrestleMania . They 're in a position where everything rests on Cena , who is maybe an above average wrestler at most -- he 's not a great wrestler but he gets the job done -- and Randy Orton , who is the best wrestler they have right now , bar none . But other than them and Rey Mysterio , I 'm looking round and thinking " who are these guys ? " I mean , where did Sheamus come from ? And who is Kofi Kingston ? And who 's this kid who is using my ankle lock ? I do n't even know his name . What 's his name ? Swagger ? Yeah , that 's him . A relative of mine went on my Twitter and was saying stuff about it and then I got slammed about it , people were saying " It 's not even your move @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I was n't using that move when Shamrock was wrestling , I waited until he was retired before I started using it . I 'm using it now and this kid 's over here and he 's not only using the ankle lock but he 's wearing red , white and blue ! I teased Randy Orton because he started using my finish , the Angle Slam , I said " Hey , I do n't mind you using it , but at least give it a name . " When he hits it the announcers just say " Well , he just hit that ... thing . " So I said " Think of a name , Randy . If you 're gon na use my finish at least think of something you can call it . " And he said , " I 'm thinking , Kurt , I 'm thinking . " I do n't care if you use it , that 's cool ... just ... think of a finish . So anyway , when it comes down to it , they 're hurting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Kingston and Sheamus have picked up the slack , but I have n't watched it in so long ... the ratings are n't what they were . I mean , they 're better than ours , and they always will be -- at least for another five to ten years -- but they 're such a monster company they really do need more talent . With TNA though , look at our roster , we 've got all the old guys like Hogan and Flair and Bischoff , but now we got the guys that WWE made a mistake of not utilising , like Mr Anderson . How do you not make that guy your top guy ? He can wrestle , he can cut a promo better than anybody , and The Pope D'Angelo Dinero -- that kids so frickin ' talented ... and with Sting back , and me and Matt Morgan and Bully Ray . We 've got so many great wrestlers and they 're so recognisable because they were with WWE , you just look at our roster and we 're crushing the WWE right @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pride in making our Knockouts Division about wrestling , not about looking pretty . Vince has the Divas but y'know , a lot of girls that Vince has passed up that are with us might not exactly be a perfect ten -- maybe a nine -- but they 're pretty enough that they look good while they 're out there but they can wrestle . The future at TNA is wrestling , wrestling , wrestling , wrestling . I 've signed a new three year deal with TNA . The rumour was I was going back to WWE , but that 's not happening . I 'm staying here until I retire . A lot of people say " Why do n't you go back to WrestleMania and retire there ? " and that 's not a bad idea . But I look at it and think " I want to stay in TNA for the rest of my life . " I 'm always going to have a job there . Either as an ambassador , talent relations , a writer , a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to have a job there . Why walk away from that just to have a retirement match at WrestleMania ? It is a big deal -- I think WrestleMania is the grandpa of them all and it 'd be a great way to go out , but it 's not worth it to me to risk my lifetime job at TNA. When you look at a lot of the agents in wrestling , most of them never really made it to the main event level . That does n't mean they 're not great agents , but I think a lot of the main eventers in pro-wrestling never have to work again . The Undertaker made enough for the rest of his life , so did Shawn Michaels , so has HHH , The Rock , Stone Cold .. they all made enough , they do n't need to be agents . But if you have a love for it like I do , I mean -- I would love to be an agent , to help other wrestlers put together matches , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's more my style . I have no shame being an agent eventually if that 's what TNA wants me to be . They 're going to pay me well to do it , but I will be a part of the company and I really believe I can help -- either in front of the camera or behind it . Or you know what , in three years I might just do three PPVs a year and be an agent the rest of the time . It 's always in the back of my mind now . I ca n't get inured now . If I get any injury , my Olympic hopes are gone . I 'm not worried about it from a professional wrestling standpoint , because even if I get injured -- God forbid I do -- I still get paid . But if I get injured and I ca n't try out for the Olympics , that 's gon na hurt me more than anything , so right now , I need to wrestle smarter in that ring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were n't supposed to happen . When I fell on my head , that was because Jeff Jarrett was supposed to powerbomb me , but he hurt his ribs earlier and could n't hold me up and I just dropped and fell right on my head . Thank God I did n't get hurt . And of course there was the moonsault too ... those things were n't meant to happen and they 're the things I ca n't do any more -- not until after the Olympics . I just need to be careful and do what I do best . I do n't like the runs , I like to wrestle in the middle of the ring , I like submissions , I like wrestling . I 'm not much of a spot guy . I 'm just like to keep it simple and that 's worked for me . But , every once in a while the dumbass comes out in me and I do stupid shit . I 'll never forget when I dove off the stage onto Abyss , I do n't know @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I was coming . I did a flip off the stage from about 15 feet in the air . Thank God , Abyss caught me , I mean he 's a big target , but I do n't know what I was thinking when I did that . I do this stuff every once in a while cos you get these writers on the websites saying " Angle 's too old , he does n't have it anymore , " so sometimes I pull something out to show them I do still have it . I once got injured in Korea , cos TNA was subleasing me to Japan and Korea . They were making a lot of money , I do n't get paid much from that , so TNA were making their money back because they paid me such a huge figure -- which I 'm grateful for , I thank God every day that I get paid what I get paid . They would sublease me and then they would make money from that , usually around the $50,000 range for one match , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a year . But I got dropped on my head in Korea and injured my neck so I went back to TNA and said " no more -- I 'm not going outside of TNA " . They would also sublease me to independent shows , but I told them no more of that either . When you have the top guy in your company doing independent shows , it does n't look too good on the resume , so TNA stopped that and the last few years I have n't done any of that and now they 're treating me like the top guy . They 've realised that it 's not what they 're paying me , but the value of having me -- my name , my branding and me as a wrestler -- it 's worth more than the money they pay me . When I got there , the company was going through growing pains . They were only doing one hour of TV and they were only doing 20 house shows a year ; when I signed it went right to two @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . So right away as soon as I signed , it went BAM and everyone was like " oh , they 're legit " . I 'm not going to take all the credit , but I 've loved seeing the growth of TNA over the last five years . It makes me feel good to be a part of it . I 'm helping them to become what WWE is now , and that makes me happy . And yeah , sometimes I 'll go to a show and there are only 1,000 people there when I 'm used to 10,000 plus in WWE , but that does n't bother me . I think , those are 1,000 loyal fans who came to see us wrestle , so I 'm gon na go out there and perform for them . Our average house show is 2,500 people , which is really good . Is it at WWE level ? No . But we 'll get there . It 'll take another five years or so , but we 'll get there . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Germany called Ultra Fiber DX which was made specifically for obese people and people with type 1 and type 2 diabetes , and it nearly got these people off their medication . What they would do was drink it 20 minutes before they ate meals and the fibre would expand in their stomachs -- it 's an eight-layer fibre matrix , the only one of its kind . It made them feel full , so they ate less , it lowered their blood sugar , it lowered their blood pressure , it lowered their cholesterol and it made them lose fat quicker than any other product on the market . So , we brought it over here , and my manager and his partner are the only distributors in North America , and my manager had the idea of infusing it into food . We found this chef who has this incredible gourmet Italian food company , so we had him play with it . He thought it was more like a flour than a powder , so he got pizza dough and took 65-70% of the pizza @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it with Ultra Fiber DX , and it worked . Also , it tasted just as good , if not better . So we took a pizza which was traditionally high in fat and carbohydrate and managed to reduce both of those but at the same time increase protein and fibre . We started using it in all different kinds of meals , and it was working . It was working in gravy , in sauces , we even made cookies that were high protein , high fibre , with no sugar in them that tasted incredible , so we based the company around Ultra Fiber DX , and called it Angle Foods . We 're in health food stores , regular grocery stores and it 'll be a worldwide company in the next year-and-a-half . Now though , we 're not just making it for obese people and people with type 1 and type 2 diabetes , we 're doing it for prevention and also for performance athletes . It 's a performance food . If someone eats four ounces of chicken with brown rice and vegetables @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which tastes incredible and has the Ultra Fiber DX in it , you 've added 15 more grams of protein and 15 grams of Ultra Fiber DX . It also regulates you -- which is to say , helps you go to the bathroom properly . It 's like a high-octane fuel . It also reduces your insulin spikes , and if you eat sugary food it will reject the food and not make your blood sugar go up -- and that 's why diabetics were getting off their medication . Basically , we made a food for everybody , and now we 're getting into hospitals and schools and we 're kinda revolutionising the food industry . For more information on Angle Foods and Ultra Fiber DX , go to www.kurtanglefoods.com Six episodes of Impact Wrestling will be recorded during TNA 's 2016 UK tour The Maximum Impact 8 tour will make stops in Manchester ( Jan 29 ) , London ( Jan 30 ) and Birmingham ( Jan 31 ) , with double TV tapings on each venue . TNA President Dixie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a highlight for everyone at TNA -- so ... Wrestling legend " Rowdy " Roddy Piper has died aged 61 . It 's been reported by TMZ that Piper died in his sleep following a cardiac arrest . Piper was diagnosed with Hodgkin 's Lymphoma ( a form of cancer ) in 2006 , but last November stated he was cancer-free . The charismatic performer was born Roderick George Toombs in 1954 in Saskatoon Canada , though due to his ... WWE Battleground was all it promised to be and more ! WWE knew it had to up Network numbers before August because it could not allow Summerslam to be a free event , this is why they brought back Brock Lesnar early and set up what was set to be an epic collision between him and Seth ... Founder and editor of The Void , among other things . Interested in movies , tech , theatre , comics , WWE and UFC . Follow him on Twitter at @mikeshaw101 or check out his site www.mpshaw.co.uk |
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| gb-1586 | 11-09-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
Ten months ago Joseph Michael Shann walked out of a relative 's Leeds home to go for a drink . This week murder squad detectives began to probe the mystery of his disappearance . Relatives desperate for news of a son missing for nearly a year fear the worst and , together with police , have pleaded for help in finding him . As fears mount for the 36-year-old , a familiar figure walking around Leeds city centre , police have stepped up investigations . Joseph left his sister Tammy 's home in Ecclesburn Street , East End Park , where he had been staying , to go " for a few drinks " on December 10 and his parents and other relatives have not heard of him since . Now , after months of inquiries by family and police , the West Yorkshire force 's top homicide and major enquiry team ( HMET ) is focusing on his disappearance . Mr Shann , who was unemployed , normally lived at the multi-storey Scargill Grange flats in Burmantofts , but had been staying with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ single man , his parents Joseph and Lorna were divorced years ago , and he has two other sisters -- Kellie , 37 , of Nowell Crescent , Harehills , and Natallie Shann -- and a brother , Ryan . When Joseph , known as ' Little Joe ' , failed to contact family over Christmas , they were not overly-alarmed as he had gone off unannounced for short periods before . They continued to keep a watchful eye on his flat where lights continued to shine . But as time passed , the family became more concerned and reported his disappearance to police . In February , a woman friend of Joseph went to Millgarth Police Station and voiced concerns for his safety . Officers forced an entry at his Scargill Grange flat fearing he had been taken ill , but Joseph was not there . Sisters Tammy and Kellie , and Joseph 's aunt , Amanda Shann , told a reporter that Joseph was well known by many people in the city centre , including Big Issue sellers . Amanda said he was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his family , who had made many inquiries across the city , including distributing posters appealing for information in the Scott Hall and Meanwood areas . Though he had used heroin he had been " clean " for some time , she said . Joseph had not been required to " sign-on " for his benefits at the Jobcentre over the Christmas period and after withdrawing a little over ? 100 cash at Barclays Bank on Vicar Lane , Leeds , on December 10 , his next benefits were paid directly into his account . Worryingly there have been no transactions of the account since and that money is untouched . Tammy said Joseph had stayed with her for a few weeks and on the day her brother vanished he withdrew money to give to her for his board and to buy Christmas presents for her children . " He is very well known . He enjoyed walking around Leeds and socialising , " she said . " We are absolutely mystified about what has happened to him and I just want him home . I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Kellie said that on the day Joseph was last seen he had changed to go out for a few drinks . Before he left he asked Tammy , " Do I look OK " and then went out as normal . " When we did not see him for weeks we became quite concerned . He is somebody who just does not vanish like that , " said Kellie . " The police came to us on Monday and told us nothing was coming back from their inquiries to find Joseph , " said Kellie . Det Insp Martin Hepworth , from HMET , said : " We are concerned for Joseph 's safety and I ask people to look at the photograph and get in touch with us if they have information . " Joseph 's family are understandably distressed by what 's happened and it 's very out of character for him to be out of touch for such a long time . " People can contact the incident room on 0845 6060606 or anonymously through Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111 . Joseph @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with blue eyes and speaks with a local accent . He has his initials JS tattooed on his right shoulder . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1587 | 11-09-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ten months ago Joseph Michael Shann walked out of a relative 's Leeds home to go for a drink . This week murder squad detectives began to probe the mystery of his disappearance . Relatives desperate for news of a son missing for nearly a year fear the worst and , together with police , have pleaded for help in finding him . As fears mount for the 36-year-old , a familiar figure walking around Leeds city centre , police have stepped up investigations . Joseph left his sister Tammy 's home in Ecclesburn Street , East End Park , where he had been staying , to go " for a few drinks " on December 10 and his parents and other relatives have not heard of him since . Now , after months of inquiries by family and police , the West Yorkshire force 's top homicide and major enquiry team ( HMET ) is focusing on his disappearance . Mr Shann , who was unemployed , normally lived at the multi-storey Scargill Grange flats in Burmantofts , but had been staying with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ single man , his parents Joseph and Lorna were divorced years ago , and he has two other sisters -- Kellie , 37 , of Nowell Crescent , Harehills , and Natallie Shann -- and a brother , Ryan . When Joseph , known as ' Little Joe ' , failed to contact family over Christmas , they were not overly-alarmed as he had gone off unannounced for short periods before . They continued to keep a watchful eye on his flat where lights continued to shine . But as time passed , the family became more concerned and reported his disappearance to police . In February , a woman friend of Joseph went to Millgarth Police Station and voiced concerns for his safety . Officers forced an entry at his Scargill Grange flat fearing he had been taken ill , but Joseph was not there . Sisters Tammy and Kellie , and Joseph 's aunt , Amanda Shann , told a reporter that Joseph was well known by many people in the city centre , including Big Issue sellers . Amanda said he was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his family , who had made many inquiries across the city , including distributing posters appealing for information in the Scott Hall and Meanwood areas . Though he had used heroin he had been " clean " for some time , she said . Joseph had not been required to " sign-on " for his benefits at the Jobcentre over the Christmas period and after withdrawing a little over ? 100 cash at Barclays Bank on Vicar Lane , Leeds , on December 10 , his next benefits were paid directly into his account . Worryingly there have been no transactions of the account since and that money is untouched . Tammy said Joseph had stayed with her for a few weeks and on the day her brother vanished he withdrew money to give to her for his board and to buy Christmas presents for her children . " He is very well known . He enjoyed walking around Leeds and socialising , " she said . " We are absolutely mystified about what has happened to him and I just want him home . I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Kellie said that on the day Joseph was last seen he had changed to go out for a few drinks . Before he left he asked Tammy , " Do I look OK " and then went out as normal . " When we did not see him for weeks we became quite concerned . He is somebody who just does not vanish like that , " said Kellie . " The police came to us on Monday and told us nothing was coming back from their inquiries to find Joseph , " said Kellie . Det Insp Martin Hepworth , from HMET , said : " We are concerned for Joseph 's safety and I ask people to look at the photograph and get in touch with us if they have information . " Joseph 's family are understandably distressed by what 's happened and it 's very out of character for him to be out of touch for such a long time . " People can contact the incident room on 0845 6060606 or anonymously through Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111 . Joseph @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with blue eyes and speaks with a local accent . He has his initials JS tattooed on his right shoulder . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1588 | 11-09-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
After rebuffing attempts to win community support for a housing estate in the valley bottom , they are monitoring the Government 's controversial draft planning strategy with apprehension . Across the country , fears have been expressed that the proposed framework will tip the balance in favour of housing developers , encouraging them to build in the countryside instead of ' brownfield ' locations . The Loxley Valley has the protection of being in Sheffield 's green belt - but this is loosened to a degree because the site at the heart of community concern was once the Hepworth Refractory , and is now a ramshackle collection of derelict industrial buildings . Developers can argue , and have argued , that a well-designed housing estate is a much more attractive proposition than an eyesore in beautiful surroundings . And another pressure is also beginning to emerge . As part of the Government 's suggested policy changes , Sheffield is being told it must ensure that land is available for hundreds more homes to meet population forecasts . At present , planning permission has been granted for more than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ over a half are apartments - and housebuilders maintain that there is no longer the big demand , and such schemes are no longer viable . Inevitably , they want attractive locations where development costs are lower . But much of the land in the east of Sheffield is contaminated by the industry it once accommodated . Much of the land to the west is in the strictly controlled Peak District National Park . Sheffield has a strong record of defending its green belt , and there is no doubt that the council will resist attempts to build on such land unless the traditional criterion of exceptional circumstances can be demonstrated . But it is likely to find housing developers looking increasingly at ' greenfield sites ' without that protection in areas such as Mosborough , Beighton , Woodhouse , Deepcar and Wadsley . In some cases , this would not necessarily be out of the question . Council policy is to ensure homes are built in sustainable locations - in places where residents have easy access to public transport , doctors , schools and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The Government is emphasising a presumption in favour of sustainable development as part of a strategy that aims to cut through planning red tape to encourage house building for the sake of people wanting homes and for the sake of the economy . Already there has been vociferous criticism in other parts of the country that the balance is being tipped too far in favour of developers . Some fear green belts will come under threat , even though the National Planning Policy Framework seeks to maintain their protection . Yet nervousness that developers are being given a green light to try their hand has reached the north of Sheffield where Bovis Homes bought the old refractory site at Storrs Bridge a few years ago . The company found formidable and well-organised opponents , who had already spelled out the basis for development . The local community had published the Loxley Valley Design Statement in 2003 " to show how it could take place without damaging the precious local environment " . In a statement , the Loxley Valley Protection Society and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have worked hard to support the principles that were voiced by local people . There are examples of outstandingly good design and planning that have enhanced this beautiful area -- for example , the sensitive redevelopment of the old corn mill at Malin Bridge , and the new Bradfield village hall . " Sadly , we have also had to battle with developers who have no respect for the area and seem interested only in maximising their profits . " Bovis Homes say they want to build a new township of approximately 500 houses on the old Hepworth site . This would dwarf surrounding villages , swamp the area with even more traffic , overload local services and significantly increase Sheffield 's carbon footprint . " For years , they have refused to submit these plans to proper scrutiny through the planning system , leaving a derelict eyesore to blight the valley . " Now we know why . If the Government 's plans go through , local communities will be denied a voice and developers will be able to wreck the countryside in pursuit of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would be irreversible . " Bovis say they still own the land at Storrs Bridge , but have no immediate plans to move forward with new proposals . Meanwhile , the council is studying the new draft framework and will make its views known to the Government . Head of development services Les Sturch said the authority was pleased with much of the content , such as the emphasis on sustainable development and the promise to involve local people in decision making . At the same time , there were issues that needed clarity " to make sure there is the right balance between sustainable development and economic growth " . Without that definition , there was a risk of planning decisions being overwhelmed by legal challenges , said Mr Sturch . While alarm bells are sounding in other parts of the country , where expanses of green fields could tempt developers , the situation in Sheffield appears much more low key at the moment . But residents in some of the most beautiful parts of the city are on their guard . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1589 | 11-09-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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After rebuffing attempts to win community support for a housing estate in the valley bottom , they are monitoring the Government 's controversial draft planning strategy with apprehension . Across the country , fears have been expressed that the proposed framework will tip the balance in favour of housing developers , encouraging them to build in the countryside instead of ' brownfield ' locations . The Loxley Valley has the protection of being in Sheffield 's green belt - but this is loosened to a degree because the site at the heart of community concern was once the Hepworth Refractory , and is now a ramshackle collection of derelict industrial buildings . Developers can argue , and have argued , that a well-designed housing estate is a much more attractive proposition than an eyesore in beautiful surroundings . And another pressure is also beginning to emerge . As part of the Government 's suggested policy changes , Sheffield is being told it must ensure that land is available for hundreds more homes to meet population forecasts . At present , planning permission has been granted for more than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ over a half are apartments - and housebuilders maintain that there is no longer the big demand , and such schemes are no longer viable . Inevitably , they want attractive locations where development costs are lower . But much of the land in the east of Sheffield is contaminated by the industry it once accommodated . Much of the land to the west is in the strictly controlled Peak District National Park . Sheffield has a strong record of defending its green belt , and there is no doubt that the council will resist attempts to build on such land unless the traditional criterion of exceptional circumstances can be demonstrated . But it is likely to find housing developers looking increasingly at ' greenfield sites ' without that protection in areas such as Mosborough , Beighton , Woodhouse , Deepcar and Wadsley . In some cases , this would not necessarily be out of the question . Council policy is to ensure homes are built in sustainable locations - in places where residents have easy access to public transport , doctors , schools and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The Government is emphasising a presumption in favour of sustainable development as part of a strategy that aims to cut through planning red tape to encourage house building for the sake of people wanting homes and for the sake of the economy . Already there has been vociferous criticism in other parts of the country that the balance is being tipped too far in favour of developers . Some fear green belts will come under threat , even though the National Planning Policy Framework seeks to maintain their protection . Yet nervousness that developers are being given a green light to try their hand has reached the north of Sheffield where Bovis Homes bought the old refractory site at Storrs Bridge a few years ago . The company found formidable and well-organised opponents , who had already spelled out the basis for development . The local community had published the Loxley Valley Design Statement in 2003 " to show how it could take place without damaging the precious local environment " . In a statement , the Loxley Valley Protection Society and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have worked hard to support the principles that were voiced by local people . There are examples of outstandingly good design and planning that have enhanced this beautiful area -- for example , the sensitive redevelopment of the old corn mill at Malin Bridge , and the new Bradfield village hall . " Sadly , we have also had to battle with developers who have no respect for the area and seem interested only in maximising their profits . " Bovis Homes say they want to build a new township of approximately 500 houses on the old Hepworth site . This would dwarf surrounding villages , swamp the area with even more traffic , overload local services and significantly increase Sheffield 's carbon footprint . " For years , they have refused to submit these plans to proper scrutiny through the planning system , leaving a derelict eyesore to blight the valley . " Now we know why . If the Government 's plans go through , local communities will be denied a voice and developers will be able to wreck the countryside in pursuit of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would be irreversible . " Bovis say they still own the land at Storrs Bridge , but have no immediate plans to move forward with new proposals . Meanwhile , the council is studying the new draft framework and will make its views known to the Government . Head of development services Les Sturch said the authority was pleased with much of the content , such as the emphasis on sustainable development and the promise to involve local people in decision making . At the same time , there were issues that needed clarity " to make sure there is the right balance between sustainable development and economic growth " . Without that definition , there was a risk of planning decisions being overwhelmed by legal challenges , said Mr Sturch . While alarm bells are sounding in other parts of the country , where expanses of green fields could tempt developers , the situation in Sheffield appears much more low key at the moment . But residents in some of the most beautiful parts of the city are on their guard . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1590 | 11-09-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
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A " PANTHER-like " beast spotted prowling the countryside is the latest sighting of a mysterious big cat thought to be living in the district . Claire and John Booth saw the animal , which resembled a large black cat , on farmland near their Notton home on Sunday . Mrs Booth , 40 , of Notton Lane , said the animal was much bigger than a domestic pet . She said : " It was between four and five feet long . It looked panther-ish . " It was definitely a big cat . You could tell by the way it moved and the length of its tail . " Mrs Booth said her husband John , 40 , spotted the animal at around 7.10pm and reached for his binoculars . She said : " My husband came dashing past me and said , ' there 's something in the field ' . Even from the distance of our window , which is about 300 yards , I could see how big it was . " It was just walking up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ few minutes before it went into a wooded area . " The sighting follows several reports of big cats which date back to 2000 , when the " Beast of Ossett " , another unexplained sighting of a large animal , made national headlines . Three years later , a large cat-like animal was seen stalking the village of Wintersett . And there were also reports of a puma-like beast roaming between Ossett and Alverthorpe in 2006 . Danny Bamping , founder of the British Big Cats Society ( BBCS ) , said keeping big cats as pets was outlawed in the early 1980s , but some owners failed to give them to a zoo or have them put down . There was evidence some were released . Mr Bamping said : " You could buy a cheetah at Harrods up until 1973 . " There have been quite a lot of sightings . These animals are very real . They are nocturnal and they can cover huge distances -- 25-30km in a night . " He advised people to report sightings to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Anybody with pictures or video footage of big cats spotted in the district can contact the Express on 01924 433013 or via editorial@wakefield express.co.uk This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wakefield Express provides news , events and sport features from the Wakefield area . For the best up to date information relating to Wakefield and the surrounding areas visit us at Wakefield Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wakefield Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1591 | 11-09-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A " PANTHER-like " beast spotted prowling the countryside is the latest sighting of a mysterious big cat thought to be living in the district . Claire and John Booth saw the animal , which resembled a large black cat , on farmland near their Notton home on Sunday . Mrs Booth , 40 , of Notton Lane , said the animal was much bigger than a domestic pet . She said : " It was between four and five feet long . It looked panther-ish . " It was definitely a big cat . You could tell by the way it moved and the length of its tail . " Mrs Booth said her husband John , 40 , spotted the animal at around 7.10pm and reached for his binoculars . She said : " My husband came dashing past me and said , ' there 's something in the field ' . Even from the distance of our window , which is about 300 yards , I could see how big it was . " It was just walking up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ few minutes before it went into a wooded area . " The sighting follows several reports of big cats which date back to 2000 , when the " Beast of Ossett " , another unexplained sighting of a large animal , made national headlines . Three years later , a large cat-like animal was seen stalking the village of Wintersett . And there were also reports of a puma-like beast roaming between Ossett and Alverthorpe in 2006 . Danny Bamping , founder of the British Big Cats Society ( BBCS ) , said keeping big cats as pets was outlawed in the early 1980s , but some owners failed to give them to a zoo or have them put down . There was evidence some were released . Mr Bamping said : " You could buy a cheetah at Harrods up until 1973 . " There have been quite a lot of sightings . These animals are very real . They are nocturnal and they can cover huge distances -- 25-30km in a night . " He advised people to report sightings to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Anybody with pictures or video footage of big cats spotted in the district can contact the Express on 01924 433013 or via editorial@wakefield express.co.uk This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wakefield Express provides news , events and sport features from the Wakefield area . For the best up to date information relating to Wakefield and the surrounding areas visit us at Wakefield Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wakefield Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1592 | 11-09-25 | made a career out of running | 2 | " She has made a career out of running for President , " Freeman said , adding that in 1981 a " divine revelation told her to seek the presidency " . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'made a career out of running', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about the subject's career being based on the activity of running for President, not about causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an activity.
Full Text
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She was born Isabell Arch on January 9 1913 in Oklahoma City , the daughter of a half-German , half African-American businessman , and graduated from Langston University , Oklahoma , with a degree in Education . She then embarked on a career as a schoolteacher , a profession which over the years took her from Pasadena and Los Angeles to Las Vegas , Kansas City and Syracuse in New York state . Isabell Masters Her marriage to Alfred Masters -- who in the Second World War became one of the first African-Americans to serve with the US Marines -- broke down in the late 1940s , and despite having six children to bring up on her own , she managed to complete a Master 's degree in Higher Education at the University of California Los Angeles ; in her late sixties she would also take a PhD at the University of Oklahoma . To augment her income as a single parent , Isabell Masters @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Isabell Masters was disillusioned by the state of politics in America . Essentially a conservative and an integrationist , she believed that economic policies -- not race -- were the real source of inequality in the United States . Jo Freeman -- in her book We Will Be Heard : Women 's Struggles for Political Power in the United States -- wrote that Isabell Masters 's political views " defy classification " . " She has made a career out of running for President , " Freeman said , adding that in 1981 a " divine revelation told her to seek the presidency " . Isabell Masters declared herself a candidate in 1984 , but did not succeed in getting on a ballot . In 1992 , as head of her own Looking Back Party , her vice-presidential running mate was one of her sons , Walter Ray Masters ( she received 327 votes from Arkansas and 12 from California ) . In 1996 she ran with her daughter Shirley Jean , gathering 749 votes from Arkansas , two from California and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , running alongside another of her daughters , Alfreda Dean Masters . A woman of great tenacity , she made a final unsuccessful attempt in 2004 , when she was 90 . At least five African-American women have had their names on the general election ballot for President : Charlene Mitchell , for the Communist Party , in 1968 ; Margaret Wright , for the People 's Party , in 1976 ; Lenora Fulani , for the New Alliance Party , in 1988 and 1992 ; and Monica Moorehead , for the Workers World Party , in 1996 and 2000 . Isabell Masters , who died in a nursing home in Florida , had four daughters and two sons . One of her daughters , Cora , a political scientist , became the fourth wife , in 1994 , of the former mayor of Washington , DC , Marion Barry . |
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| gb-1593 | 11-09-26 | grow out of bedwetting | 0 | Larry Phillips has a successful career as a financier , is happily married to his wife of 30 years and has a grown-up daughter and a teenage son . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where adults never grow out of bedwetting, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate indicating movement or prevention interpretation.
Full Text
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Larry Phillips has a successful career as a financier , is happily married to his wife of 30 years and has a grown-up daughter and a teenage son . Popular and well liked , he has a thriving social life . But his life has been over-shadowed by a secret : he is a chronic bed- wetter and five or six times a week wakes up to find his sheets are damp . ' It 's a humiliating thing to happen , but I 've had to learn to live with it , ' says Larry , 54 , from near Epsom , Surrey . There are several possible causes for adult bedwetting . A common cause is an ' immature ' pituitary gland ' My wife is terribly understanding about it and always has been . Yet it has caused problems for me personally and professionally over the years . ' It put me off going to university and has shaped my choice of job . ' However , Larry has never spoken openly about his problem with his children or friends -- as he admits : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is something we associate with young children , yet while most people grow out of it in their primary school years , a significant number do not . Last week , the actor Martin Clunes revealed he 'd suffered with it into his early teens . According to the Bladder And Bowel Foundation , one in 100 adults will be affected by bedwetting at some point during their lifetime . That 's about 500,000 people in the country . For obvious reasons , adult bedwetting is not a subject that invites discussion -- as Larry acknowledges , ' it is a closet condition ' . This means that sufferers could be missing out on treatment . Bedwetting , or nocturnal enuresis , often runs in families . If one parent was a bedwetter as a child , the risk of having a child who wets the bed rises to 40 per cent . There are several possible causes for adult bedwetting , says Zaki Almallah , a urologist at the bladder clinic at the BMI Priory Hospital in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pituitary gland . ' This gland -- in the brain -- helps with the production of antidiuretic hormone , ' says Mr Almallah . ' Normally , the gland produces more of this hormone at night and this reduces the amount of urine made , so we are not woken in the early hours of the morning by a need to use the toilet . ' Without an adequate amount of this hormone , urine production continues as normal and so the risk of bedwetting increases . ' This is commonly why children wet the bed , as their pituitary gland is not mature enough to produce the right level of this hormone . However , this can happen in adults , too . ' He adds that in some cases , the problem is that the bedwetter is a very deep sleeper . ' They do not wake up even when their bladder is full , ' says Mr Almallah . Martin Clunes suffered with bedwetting into his early teens Another cause is an overactive bladder -- this means that the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bedwetting . ' Many adult bed-wetters will have a combination of all three of these to some extent , ' he says . ' The longer it continues , the more entrenched it becomes as a habit . ' If bedwetting begins suddenly in adulthood , it is normally the result of another underlying condition , such as diabetes , heart failure , nerves , prostate problems , muscle problems or , in rare circumstances , a cancerous growth in the prostate or bladder . For this reason , adult bed- wetting should always be investigated by a GP . ' In some cases , there can be a psychological element , too , ' says Dr Helen Nightingale , who runs a clinic on the Isle of Man and is a spokeswoman for the British Psychological Society . ' Emotional distress makes the body more tense and this may cause bedwetting among adults . ' Larry has not experienced any trauma and doctors have not found any underlying conditions . He wet the bed as a child and simply never grew out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the bed and my younger sister did n't , but my mum was blas ? about it and did n't take me to a doctor until I was in my late teens , ' he says . ' It was not until I was in my 30s that mum admitted that she , too , had been a bedwetter until she was in her late teens . ' She grew out of it and thought I would , too -- which is why she did n't take me to the doctor sooner . ' Larry was given a bedwetting alarm in his teens , which has a sensor that detects when the wearer is starting to wet the bed . This is a standard medical treatment that works by conditioning , so the sufferer gets used to waking up when they have the urge to go . When this did n't help , Larry was also prescribed desmopressin . Available as a spray or tablet taken at night , this works like the antidiuretic hormone , reducing the amount of urine produced during this time @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but it is successful in about 70 per cent of cases , ' says Mr Almallah . Unfortunately , Larry was n't one of them . ' When I hit 18 , I started to get really worried about it and went back to the doctor . But he said there was nothing more he could do , ' says Larry . ' I wonder if the fact that I am such as deep sleeper -- I never wake during the night -- is to blame and that now this is an unbreakable habit . ' Larry says his wife was very understanding the first time that it happened when they were sharing a bed . ' I made out that it was something that occurred now and again , ' says Larry . ' She was really nice about it . ' But in the early stages of our marriage it became clear that it was a nightly problem . ' When I admitted to her the full extent of the problem she was much happier , and as a result @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Others have not always been so understanding . ' I have to travel a bit for work and a few years ago I was attending a business conference , ' says Larry . ' The chambermaid of the hotel I was staying in left my room door open and yelled ' ' The man in room number 130 has wet the bed , ' ' just as a group of colleagues were walking past . I was mortified . ' I have since left that company and a former colleague later told me the news went round the office like wildfire . ' Now , he has bravely decided to talk about the condition to raise awareness of adult bedwetting and to encourage other sufferers to realise that they are not alone . ' I have managed to make contact with about 30 other sufferers over the years , but there are a lot of people out there who tell no one what they are going through , ' he says . Some of the people I know have lost relationships and so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' I have tried to make sure my bedwetting has not ruled my life . My attitude has been : " OK , so I ca n't conquer this problem -- I am a life-long bed-wetter -- but I am going to compensate for this by being determined and achieving as much as I can . " And that 's what I have done . ' Larry has set up a social network for fellow sufferers -- email **30;931;TOOLONG |
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| gb-1594 | 11-09-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Autumn sees spiders invade our homes in ever greater numbers . But why are there so many at this time of year and how can we keep them out ? Grant Woodward reports . IF it 's autumn then it must be Spider Season , that time of year when we are most likely to catch sight of the eight-legged creatures scuttling along a skirting board or lingering in the corner of our living room . This year Britain is braced for greater numbers than have been seen in previous autumns after a warm spring brought an influx of pollen , which in turn encouraged an influx of insects . But what it is about the months of September and October that make them particularly popular with arachnids -- and so deeply unsettling for arachnophobes ? Leeds spider expert Steven Dickie says it 's a combination of factors that 's making spiders such a common sight in our homes at the moment . Cupboards " Over the summer months spiders are growing and maturing but it 's not until the autumn @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ head keeper at Tropical World in Roundhay . Falling temperatures drive spiders indoors in search of warmth and once inside they immediately seek out the darkest corners they can find . " The female house spiders will generally keep themselves tucked away somewhere nice and dark like cupboards , an attic , underneath the stairs or even under the floorboards , " says Steven . " Then , once the males mature , they will start wandering around looking for females to mate with . " They follow the female pheromone scent trails and if there 's an adult female house spider in your house then the males are going to start wandering all over your house trying to find her . " There are a couple of house spiders that are extremely common in the UK . The domestic house spider is an average-sized spider but can still seem pretty large to those with an aversion to our eight-legged friends . The giant house spider is , as the name suggests , quite a bit larger . Adult males can have a legspan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ another across the body of just under five inches . " When people find those running around their houses they tend to panic , " says Steven . " They think they 've got tarantulas in their house and often give us a call here at Tropical World . " Generally we try to reassure them that it is just a house spider , but you do get individuals who say they have been around for quite a few years and have never seen one that big before in their life . " No matter what you say they 're still a bit sceptical that it could be something a bit more sinister . " You have to try your best to reassure them that it is just a house spider and it wo n't harm you . " So why do so many people get the heebie jeebies whenever an arachnid hoves into view ? Steven puts much of it down to their appearance . " Some people are obviously not overly keen on spiders and try to avoid looking at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ legs and scurry around . Spiders can move very quickly and some spiders jump , so some people start panicking because it is so alien to them . " I think it 's mainly the unpredictability when you come into contact with a spider . When it suddenly runs across the floor of your living room while you 're sitting watching the telly people tend to panic and jump on top of the couch . They assume something bad 's going to happen . " But arachnophobia is actually a very irrational fear . In the bigger picture most spiders ca n't do you any harm whatsoever . " House spiders do carry venom but because of the way their mouths work their bite is unable to pierce our skin to deliver it . Whereas a tarantula 's fangs come down from above , a house spider 's come in from the side which means they struggle to break the relatively thick human skin . Swelling If a house spider does manage to pierce the skin it can cause a localised swelling and some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ increased for an elderly person or a young baby because their skin is thinner . However , in the vast majority of cases they pose no danger of any sort . When a male spider successfully finds a female the pair will mate , with the female eating the male soon afterwards . In some cases where the female is particularly aggressive she may eat the male before mating can even take place . It provides her with a nice nutritious meal to boost the chances of producing healthy and strong spiderlings -- as baby spiders are known -- in a few months time . " If you catch a spider and put it outside that 's great , " says Steven . " But if you 've got a female spider in your house then the chances are the males will come back and try to find their way in again . " Unfortunately it 's often just something you have to live with at this time of year . In September and October you get lots of adult males looking for females , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " By that time most of the males will have found females and the majority of them will have been eaten . Also , once the adult males have matured they 're not interested in eating so they end up starving because all they 're programmed to do is find females . " They 're using up their energy doing that and gradually becoming weaker and weaker and then by November time they 're going to be extremely weak . If there are any still kicking around they will start dying off . " But beware the old wives ' tales about ways to keep the spiders at bay . It is almost certain they wo n't work . " People have been known to use different smelling salts and herbal remedies to create smells in rooms to try to keep the spiders out but generally they wo n't mind the smell and will still come in , " says Steven . " Picking spiders up and taking them outside is the best way of disposing of them . But even then they often @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the arachnophobes among us will just have to wait this one out . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1595 | 11-09-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Autumn sees spiders invade our homes in ever greater numbers . But why are there so many at this time of year and how can we keep them out ? Grant Woodward reports . IF it 's autumn then it must be Spider Season , that time of year when we are most likely to catch sight of the eight-legged creatures scuttling along a skirting board or lingering in the corner of our living room . This year Britain is braced for greater numbers than have been seen in previous autumns after a warm spring brought an influx of pollen , which in turn encouraged an influx of insects . But what it is about the months of September and October that make them particularly popular with arachnids -- and so deeply unsettling for arachnophobes ? Leeds spider expert Steven Dickie says it 's a combination of factors that 's making spiders such a common sight in our homes at the moment . Cupboards " Over the summer months spiders are growing and maturing but it 's not until the autumn @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ head keeper at Tropical World in Roundhay . Falling temperatures drive spiders indoors in search of warmth and once inside they immediately seek out the darkest corners they can find . " The female house spiders will generally keep themselves tucked away somewhere nice and dark like cupboards , an attic , underneath the stairs or even under the floorboards , " says Steven . " Then , once the males mature , they will start wandering around looking for females to mate with . " They follow the female pheromone scent trails and if there 's an adult female house spider in your house then the males are going to start wandering all over your house trying to find her . " There are a couple of house spiders that are extremely common in the UK . The domestic house spider is an average-sized spider but can still seem pretty large to those with an aversion to our eight-legged friends . The giant house spider is , as the name suggests , quite a bit larger . Adult males can have a legspan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ another across the body of just under five inches . " When people find those running around their houses they tend to panic , " says Steven . " They think they 've got tarantulas in their house and often give us a call here at Tropical World . " Generally we try to reassure them that it is just a house spider , but you do get individuals who say they have been around for quite a few years and have never seen one that big before in their life . " No matter what you say they 're still a bit sceptical that it could be something a bit more sinister . " You have to try your best to reassure them that it is just a house spider and it wo n't harm you . " So why do so many people get the heebie jeebies whenever an arachnid hoves into view ? Steven puts much of it down to their appearance . " Some people are obviously not overly keen on spiders and try to avoid looking at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ legs and scurry around . Spiders can move very quickly and some spiders jump , so some people start panicking because it is so alien to them . " I think it 's mainly the unpredictability when you come into contact with a spider . When it suddenly runs across the floor of your living room while you 're sitting watching the telly people tend to panic and jump on top of the couch . They assume something bad 's going to happen . " But arachnophobia is actually a very irrational fear . In the bigger picture most spiders ca n't do you any harm whatsoever . " House spiders do carry venom but because of the way their mouths work their bite is unable to pierce our skin to deliver it . Whereas a tarantula 's fangs come down from above , a house spider 's come in from the side which means they struggle to break the relatively thick human skin . Swelling If a house spider does manage to pierce the skin it can cause a localised swelling and some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ increased for an elderly person or a young baby because their skin is thinner . However , in the vast majority of cases they pose no danger of any sort . When a male spider successfully finds a female the pair will mate , with the female eating the male soon afterwards . In some cases where the female is particularly aggressive she may eat the male before mating can even take place . It provides her with a nice nutritious meal to boost the chances of producing healthy and strong spiderlings -- as baby spiders are known -- in a few months time . " If you catch a spider and put it outside that 's great , " says Steven . " But if you 've got a female spider in your house then the chances are the males will come back and try to find their way in again . " Unfortunately it 's often just something you have to live with at this time of year . In September and October you get lots of adult males looking for females , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " By that time most of the males will have found females and the majority of them will have been eaten . Also , once the adult males have matured they 're not interested in eating so they end up starving because all they 're programmed to do is find females . " They 're using up their energy doing that and gradually becoming weaker and weaker and then by November time they 're going to be extremely weak . If there are any still kicking around they will start dying off . " But beware the old wives ' tales about ways to keep the spiders at bay . It is almost certain they wo n't work . " People have been known to use different smelling salts and herbal remedies to create smells in rooms to try to keep the spiders out but generally they wo n't mind the smell and will still come in , " says Steven . " Picking spiders up and taking them outside is the best way of disposing of them . But even then they often @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the arachnophobes among us will just have to wait this one out . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1596 | 11-09-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE air traffic controllers of the future will be trained in a ? 10m state-of-the-art facility -- designed by the people who will be teaching them . National Air Traffic Services has opened the new training centre at its corporate headquarters in Whiteley , which will take in up to 120 new trainees each year . For decades , new controllers had been based at Hurn training college , near Bournemouth . The new centre provides six simulator rooms that can realistically recreate the scenarios the students will face in the real world , a 3D aerodrome simulator , as well as classrooms equipped with the latest technology . Training manager for NATS Garry Jackson said : ' Hurn is probably 70 to 80 years old and we had inherited it as a site , there was no real flow to it . ' Now we have got a unique situation where we handed over the design to the staff . ' They 're the people who knew best the constraints of working at Bournemouth so they could sit down with the architects and tell them what they wanted . ' Laura Gibson @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in August , and said : ' My parents have both worked for NATS for years , so I 've grown up with it . ' I did a placement at Hurn for a year and really enjoyed it . ' I applied when I finished and got in -- I 'm the only woman out of 12 people on my course , so it 's still a bit unusual for a woman . But I absolutely love it here . I have my business degree as a back-up , but this is definitely my first choice of career . ' The 43,000sq ft centre will host to dozens of trainees from across the globe , including the Middle East , China and America . Richard Deakin , NATS chief executive , said : ' Hurn has served us well but times are changing and the challenge of training people on increasingly complex systems has really forced us to move into a more modern facility . ' Most countries air traffic services are still nationalised , but it 's been 10 years that we 've @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and airports , we 're one of the few commercial operations that people can call on . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1597 | 11-09-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific semantic relationship where the subject causes the object to move out of or be prevented from an action.
Full Text
×
THE air traffic controllers of the future will be trained in a ? 10m state-of-the-art facility -- designed by the people who will be teaching them . National Air Traffic Services has opened the new training centre at its corporate headquarters in Whiteley , which will take in up to 120 new trainees each year . For decades , new controllers had been based at Hurn training college , near Bournemouth . The new centre provides six simulator rooms that can realistically recreate the scenarios the students will face in the real world , a 3D aerodrome simulator , as well as classrooms equipped with the latest technology . Training manager for NATS Garry Jackson said : ' Hurn is probably 70 to 80 years old and we had inherited it as a site , there was no real flow to it . ' Now we have got a unique situation where we handed over the design to the staff . ' They 're the people who knew best the constraints of working at Bournemouth so they could sit down with the architects and tell them what they wanted . ' Laura Gibson @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in August , and said : ' My parents have both worked for NATS for years , so I 've grown up with it . ' I did a placement at Hurn for a year and really enjoyed it . ' I applied when I finished and got in -- I 'm the only woman out of 12 people on my course , so it 's still a bit unusual for a woman . But I absolutely love it here . I have my business degree as a back-up , but this is definitely my first choice of career . ' The 43,000sq ft centre will host to dozens of trainees from across the globe , including the Middle East , China and America . Richard Deakin , NATS chief executive , said : ' Hurn has served us well but times are changing and the challenge of training people on increasingly complex systems has really forced us to move into a more modern facility . ' Most countries air traffic services are still nationalised , but it 's been 10 years that we 've @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and airports , we 're one of the few commercial operations that people can call on . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1598 | 11-09-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
PRIMARY schoolchildren in Old Portsmouth are getting acquainted with two highly intelligent new classmates this term -- rats . The class pets who have been named after the American cartoon characters Phineas and Ferb are so popular that youngsters at St Jude 's Primary will be putting names in a hat to take them home during half-term . Despite initial reservations , the boys and girls in year three are wasting no time teaching their furry friends new tricks . They hope the resourceful rodents will soon be able to recognise their names , find their way through a maze and distinguish between two differently-coloured bowls with food inside . Jude Peattie , seven , said : ' They have n't learned much yet but it 's still early days and I 'm looking forward to the day they can perform lots of fun tricks . ' When I heard we were getting pet rats I thought they would be toys , so it was a big @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I hope I get to take them home in half-term , especially Phineas who is very friendly and likes to play . ' Rats get a bit of a bad reputation . ' People say they are scary and dirty , but we 've all seen another side to them . ' Scarlett Harris , seven , admits her initial reaction to the rats was ' they 're disgusting ' . She said : ' My dad used to have a pet rat and when he let it out it would go to the rubbish bin and nibble away , so I did n't like them at all . ' But Phineas and Ferb are tiny and really cute and I 've been amazed at how clever they are . We all sit in a circle to let them out for a run but they 've managed to find little gaps to get out . ' My favourite is Ferb because he is quiet and he does n't like to come out of his cage . I like to give him a cuddle and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ taught me you can change your mind about things . ' I like rats now and I know I 'll like them even when they grow very big . ' Nina Evans , a year three teacher who has owned rats in the past , said she thought they would make great pets . She said : ' Rats are highly intelligent and fun animals and they are not full of disease . ' When I first suggested the idea to the class there was a little apprehension and one pupil said " they spread the plague " but now the children absolutely love them . ' Phineas and Ferb are only six weeks old but I 'm confident they will learn to do lots of clever things . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1599 | 11-09-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
PRIMARY schoolchildren in Old Portsmouth are getting acquainted with two highly intelligent new classmates this term -- rats . The class pets who have been named after the American cartoon characters Phineas and Ferb are so popular that youngsters at St Jude 's Primary will be putting names in a hat to take them home during half-term . Despite initial reservations , the boys and girls in year three are wasting no time teaching their furry friends new tricks . They hope the resourceful rodents will soon be able to recognise their names , find their way through a maze and distinguish between two differently-coloured bowls with food inside . Jude Peattie , seven , said : ' They have n't learned much yet but it 's still early days and I 'm looking forward to the day they can perform lots of fun tricks . ' When I heard we were getting pet rats I thought they would be toys , so it was a big @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I hope I get to take them home in half-term , especially Phineas who is very friendly and likes to play . ' Rats get a bit of a bad reputation . ' People say they are scary and dirty , but we 've all seen another side to them . ' Scarlett Harris , seven , admits her initial reaction to the rats was ' they 're disgusting ' . She said : ' My dad used to have a pet rat and when he let it out it would go to the rubbish bin and nibble away , so I did n't like them at all . ' But Phineas and Ferb are tiny and really cute and I 've been amazed at how clever they are . We all sit in a circle to let them out for a run but they 've managed to find little gaps to get out . ' My favourite is Ferb because he is quiet and he does n't like to come out of his cage . I like to give him a cuddle and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ taught me you can change your mind about things . ' I like rats now and I know I 'll like them even when they grow very big . ' Nina Evans , a year three teacher who has owned rats in the past , said she thought they would make great pets . She said : ' Rats are highly intelligent and fun animals and they are not full of disease . ' When I first suggested the idea to the class there was a little apprehension and one pupil said " they spread the plague " but now the children absolutely love them . ' Phineas and Ferb are only six weeks old but I 'm confident they will learn to do lots of clever things . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1600 | 11-09-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE family of a father-of-three who died after being run over look set to receive more than half a million pounds compensation . Garry Corbin , of Helm Close in Gosport , died as a result of his injuries when a van pulled out in front of him and then accidentally ran him over as he was on his way to work on his motorbike . Mr Corbin 's then fiancee , Nala Feltham , and their children Carly , 15 , Dylan , seven , and Brooke , three , have been offered a settlement of ? 550,000 by the insurance company of van driver Neil Foley . Foley , from Merthyr Tydfil in south Wales , hit Mr Corbin 's red and white Yamaha motorbike as he pulled out into Hamble Lane at Netley Abbey at about 6.25am on November 12 , 2008 . He admitted causing death by dangerous driving at Southampton Crown Court in April 2010 and was ordered to do 200 hours of unpaid work and banned from driving for two-and-a-half @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he thought he had hit a car . He said he then ran over Mr Corbin , 30 , who had been thrown under his white Ford Transit van , by mistake . Mr Corbin had been struggling to free himself when the van ran him over , crushing his chest . He was taken to Southampton General Hospital but died shortly afterwards as the result of his injuries . Legal firm Beachcroft has admitted liability in full on behalf of the insurers for Foley . But the High Court in London still needs to approve the deal because the three children are minors . After Foley 's sentencing , Miss Feltham and Garry 's parents , Christopher and Lesley Corbin , issued a joint statement that said : ' Garry had a natural zest for life and always made people around him smile . ' We can never put into words the loss we feel or the fact three children will grow up without a father . ' Our close-knit family has been devastated and sadly no sentence today will be able @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remain in our thoughts and hearts as the wonderful fun-loving and caring man that he was . ' Mr Corbin had been on his way to his job as a service manager at Marina Marbella boat dealership in Hamble when the accident happened . His manager Chris Owen said at the time : ' He touched everybody with his humour and his professional way of working . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-1601 | 11-09-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE family of a father-of-three who died after being run over look set to receive more than half a million pounds compensation . Garry Corbin , of Helm Close in Gosport , died as a result of his injuries when a van pulled out in front of him and then accidentally ran him over as he was on his way to work on his motorbike . Mr Corbin 's then fiancee , Nala Feltham , and their children Carly , 15 , Dylan , seven , and Brooke , three , have been offered a settlement of ? 550,000 by the insurance company of van driver Neil Foley . Foley , from Merthyr Tydfil in south Wales , hit Mr Corbin 's red and white Yamaha motorbike as he pulled out into Hamble Lane at Netley Abbey at about 6.25am on November 12 , 2008 . He admitted causing death by dangerous driving at Southampton Crown Court in April 2010 and was ordered to do 200 hours of unpaid work and banned from driving for two-and-a-half @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he thought he had hit a car . He said he then ran over Mr Corbin , 30 , who had been thrown under his white Ford Transit van , by mistake . Mr Corbin had been struggling to free himself when the van ran him over , crushing his chest . He was taken to Southampton General Hospital but died shortly afterwards as the result of his injuries . Legal firm Beachcroft has admitted liability in full on behalf of the insurers for Foley . But the High Court in London still needs to approve the deal because the three children are minors . After Foley 's sentencing , Miss Feltham and Garry 's parents , Christopher and Lesley Corbin , issued a joint statement that said : ' Garry had a natural zest for life and always made people around him smile . ' We can never put into words the loss we feel or the fact three children will grow up without a father . ' Our close-knit family has been devastated and sadly no sentence today will be able @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remain in our thoughts and hearts as the wonderful fun-loving and caring man that he was . ' Mr Corbin had been on his way to his job as a service manager at Marina Marbella boat dealership in Hamble when the accident happened . His manager Chris Owen said at the time : ' He touched everybody with his humour and his professional way of working . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-1602 | 11-09-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
PARENTS are considering suing a college after their children received poor exam grades . Havant College students say inadequate teaching , coursework set at the last minute and a lack of knowledge about the new qualification -- called the International Baccalaureate ( IB ) -- has led them to miss out on first-choice university places . Despite selecting the cream of GCSE students to sit the IB -- which includes six academic subjects and an extended essay -- just 15 out of 24 students passed the course this year . And of the 16 who applied to university , only three met their conditional offers . Nicola Quick is the mum of Charlotte , 18 , whose dreams of reading medicine at St George 's in London were shattered when she got four points below her conditional offer . She will need to resit her exams so she can go to university -- but she will have to fork out ? 9,000 in tuition fees which come into force next year . Mrs Quick said : ' The college has failed its best @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ GCSEs but the course was a shambles . ' Some of us are considering taking legal action . Medicine is a five-year course and my daughter 's tuition fees have risen to ? 9,000 a year as she will be starting in 2012 , on top of losing a year 's salary . ' Daughter Charlotte added : ' If I had taken A-levels I would n't be in this situation . The alarm bells started ringing in the first year and I made several complaints but not enough was done . I feel robbed . ' Emma Youngs , 18 , missed out on two offers from Bath and UCL to read natural sciences . She was predicted 41 points but got 29 and found a place through clearing at Greenwich to read biomedical sciences . She said : ' All the work we put in came to nothing because it was so disorganised . ' We were doing science coursework just three weeks before our exams , and we only had two weeks to revise . ' Her mum Daphne added : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pupils repeatedly complained of the inadequate teaching , but it took a whole year before the teacher left . The college should have done its homework . ' Freya Macintyre , 18 , is facing four resits after failing her IB and being rejected from Exeter University to read zoology . She said : ' There was a complete lack of organisation and the teachers were marking our papers as if they were A-levels , which is why the predictions were so wrong . I was told one of my papers was a B standard and I got an E. I 'm absolutely devastated . I worked so hard and I started revising months in advance but it was all for nothing . ' Havant College , which takes in students from all over the Havant and Portsmouth area , has now dropped the IB just two years after introducing it . This year 's second year cohort will be the last . Principal John McDougall defended the teaching of the IB saying it was good . He said the reason for dropping it was to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their A-level counterparts . He added : ' The IB was taught by the very same teachers as teach A-levels for which we recorded outstanding results this year . There is a big issue with university offers , resulting in many students not getting into their first choice , but 14 out of 16 did get into university this year , which at 87 per cent is an even better progression rate than our A-level student rate of 83 per cent . This is clearly not due to poor teaching . ' Mr McDougall added that grade predictions were made nine months before the results were known , adding : ' The IB is a very tough course , particularly in the sciences and maths and some of this cohort of students were not able to achieve this academic maturation in the second year . ' Students say they were ' let down ' by college OTHER students have told of the problems taking the qualification . Jemma Parsons was predicted 37 points but got 29 and missed out on a place to read history @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ place at Cardiff , said : ' We 've been through hell . The obvious problem was the majority of teachers ' lack of information and the appalling level of support since getting our results . ' Catherine Cartner , 18 , who missed her 41-point offer from Cambridge by nine points , was delighted to have won a place to read languages at Bristol . She said : ' The IB is great but Havant let us down . ' Most of the coursework and our extended essay was left to the second year . The chemistry coursework done in the first year had to be repeated due to teacher changes , loss of work and misunderstood guidelines . Almost every student suffered a gap in predicted and achieved results . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1603 | 11-09-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
PARENTS are considering suing a college after their children received poor exam grades . Havant College students say inadequate teaching , coursework set at the last minute and a lack of knowledge about the new qualification -- called the International Baccalaureate ( IB ) -- has led them to miss out on first-choice university places . Despite selecting the cream of GCSE students to sit the IB -- which includes six academic subjects and an extended essay -- just 15 out of 24 students passed the course this year . And of the 16 who applied to university , only three met their conditional offers . Nicola Quick is the mum of Charlotte , 18 , whose dreams of reading medicine at St George 's in London were shattered when she got four points below her conditional offer . She will need to resit her exams so she can go to university -- but she will have to fork out ? 9,000 in tuition fees which come into force next year . Mrs Quick said : ' The college has failed its best @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ GCSEs but the course was a shambles . ' Some of us are considering taking legal action . Medicine is a five-year course and my daughter 's tuition fees have risen to ? 9,000 a year as she will be starting in 2012 , on top of losing a year 's salary . ' Daughter Charlotte added : ' If I had taken A-levels I would n't be in this situation . The alarm bells started ringing in the first year and I made several complaints but not enough was done . I feel robbed . ' Emma Youngs , 18 , missed out on two offers from Bath and UCL to read natural sciences . She was predicted 41 points but got 29 and found a place through clearing at Greenwich to read biomedical sciences . She said : ' All the work we put in came to nothing because it was so disorganised . ' We were doing science coursework just three weeks before our exams , and we only had two weeks to revise . ' Her mum Daphne added : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pupils repeatedly complained of the inadequate teaching , but it took a whole year before the teacher left . The college should have done its homework . ' Freya Macintyre , 18 , is facing four resits after failing her IB and being rejected from Exeter University to read zoology . She said : ' There was a complete lack of organisation and the teachers were marking our papers as if they were A-levels , which is why the predictions were so wrong . I was told one of my papers was a B standard and I got an E. I 'm absolutely devastated . I worked so hard and I started revising months in advance but it was all for nothing . ' Havant College , which takes in students from all over the Havant and Portsmouth area , has now dropped the IB just two years after introducing it . This year 's second year cohort will be the last . Principal John McDougall defended the teaching of the IB saying it was good . He said the reason for dropping it was to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their A-level counterparts . He added : ' The IB was taught by the very same teachers as teach A-levels for which we recorded outstanding results this year . There is a big issue with university offers , resulting in many students not getting into their first choice , but 14 out of 16 did get into university this year , which at 87 per cent is an even better progression rate than our A-level student rate of 83 per cent . This is clearly not due to poor teaching . ' Mr McDougall added that grade predictions were made nine months before the results were known , adding : ' The IB is a very tough course , particularly in the sciences and maths and some of this cohort of students were not able to achieve this academic maturation in the second year . ' Students say they were ' let down ' by college OTHER students have told of the problems taking the qualification . Jemma Parsons was predicted 37 points but got 29 and missed out on a place to read history @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ place at Cardiff , said : ' We 've been through hell . The obvious problem was the majority of teachers ' lack of information and the appalling level of support since getting our results . ' Catherine Cartner , 18 , who missed her 41-point offer from Cambridge by nine points , was delighted to have won a place to read languages at Bristol . She said : ' The IB is great but Havant let us down . ' Most of the coursework and our extended essay was left to the second year . The chemistry coursework done in the first year had to be repeated due to teacher changes , loss of work and misunderstood guidelines . Almost every student suffered a gap in predicted and achieved results . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1604 | 11-09-28 | making fun out of something | 1 | " We have thrived on coming up with new and creative ways of working together , team building and making fun out of something with an underlying real importance . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'making fun out of something', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'making fun out of something' is more idiomatic and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
Strutt & Parker have raised a staggering total of ? 105,514.98 for Wooden Spoon , which is a British and Irish Rugby Charity that helps support mentally and physically disadvantaged children . On September 14 , the Strutt & Parker Partners presented a cheque to the charity together with renowned English rugby player Jason Leonard . The sum has been raised by all the offices across England and Scotland . Andy Martin , Senior Partner at Strutt & Parker comments : " This sum is something we are hugely proud of . We always strive to give back something significant and show our more personal side and we hope that this reflects our commitment to this inspiring charity and the wider community . " At the official launch of the support for the charity a year ago a tough challenge was set , the aim being to get the famous Wooden Spoon ball around each of the Strutt & Parker offices raising money on the way . While the ball was at a particular office it was their responsibility to raise money in that period . Starting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Scotland and then back down . Ideas have been hugely diverse from small one-man band cake sales to teams of entire offices competing in hill cycling challenges . It was all about creating inventive and unusual ways to raise the money and to keep the enthusiasm for the challenge . Highlights have included a 24 hour event in Fulham that consisted of a throwing the Wooden Spoon ball between members of the London teams with no breaks that raised over ? 20,000 . Other large successful events have included a highland fling . The dinner/dance was held in January in a stunning 15th century barn where guests were welcomed to the sound of the piper from the City of Rochester Pipe band . There was a Scottish themed dinner followed by a charity auction . An incredible ? 6,000 was raised in just one fabulous night . Most recently and perhaps most impressively a selection 12 individuals set themselves a huge target -- the Four Peaks Challenge . On Thursday , June 23 , the three teams set out to climb 4,200 metres to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Scotland , England , Wales and Ireland in less than 48 hours . The fourth team member , the dependable driver rested while the others climbed , only to drive over 1,000 miles between the peaks letting the climbers recharge their batteries . The stamina , strength and drive shone through as well as commitment to teamwork . It was a huge success raising well over ? 20,000 . Martin , concludes : " It is this type of challenge that has summed up why Strutt and Parker have adopted engaging with the Wooden Spoon as their chosen charity . " We have thrived on coming up with new and creative ways of working together , team building and making fun out of something with an underlying real importance . " All the events across our offices have been successes in their own ways and we look forward to hearing how our money will be put to superb causes over the coming year . " |
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| gb-1605 | 11-09-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it's a simple request regarding preferences, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
Stuart Basford was a police officer in South Yorkshire for 21 years before becoming a music promoter . Many of his concerts have been in the Memorial Hall , where he has brought a succession of American acoustic musicians , but he has also staged events in the City Hall , Lyceum , Crucible , Montgomery Theatre and pubs such as the Pheasant at Lane Top and , most recently , The Greystones . As a sergeant , he was heavily involved in the policing of the Bruce Springsteen concert at Bramall Lane in 1988 . His passion for Springsteen 's music has taken him to America many times . Stuart lives with wife Karen in Ridgeway . Geographical Position We are lucky to be almost in the centre of England . The motorway system passes close by and the train service is usually quite good and reasonably cheap if you book in advance . I love travel and there are for airports within an hour 's reach where numerous no-frills airlines operate from . And how wonderful to have the Peak District @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . No more than seven miles out of the city and you have views to match any in the world . For me , there 's nothing better that a walk around Bakewell or a cycle on the Monsal trail or Clumber Park . If friends visit , then a trip to Chatsworth , the Major Oak or Creswell Crags are great ways to spend time . Sheffield 12 For someone who likes travel it is odd to have lived in one postal district for 51 of my 61 years . My parents lived on the Basegreen estate , and my father still does . I have lived on Charnock Hall and for the last 15 years in Ridgeway . It always feels like the countryside and village life but 10 minutes to the city centre . I still count as close friends people I met at school , Frecheville youth club , the Rock Club and Old Harrow at Gleadless and we have a reunion every now and then . Many , like me , still live in S12 . Pete Stringfellow/ Tony Smith I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1960s when the best music ever made was recorded and live acts played in small clubs and the back rooms of pubs . Tony Smith brought many to Frecheville Rock Club at the community centre . I remember seeing Spencer Davies with a 16-year-old Steve Winwood , Long John Baldry with Rod ( the mod ) Stewart , all in a room for 300 people . Pete Stringfellow was so far ahead of his time and put Sheffield on the musical map . He got me into soul and blues and I saw many of the great acts live in their prime . He booked the Black Cat club and I saw the Beatles at the Azena Ballroom just as Please Please Me made number one . The Kinks played the Blue Moon and at the Mojo Club Ike and Tina Turner , Stevie Wonder , The Yardbirds , John Lee Hooker come to mind . The Esquire Club , part of what is now the Leadmill , was great as well , and I ca n't remember how many times I saw Joe Cocker play the Birley Hotel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Sheffield City and Memorial Halls Everybody played the City Hall before the advent of arenas . I 've spent some great evenings there watching the major touring acts . Bob Dylan opened the Do n't Look Back tour in 1965 there , Pink Floyd , Van Morrison in the 70s and many more . They were brilliant nights followed by a pint in the Albert pub across the road . I have promoted Joan Baez , Jackson Browne , Kate Rusby and Paul Carrack there and have used the Memorial Hall for loads of concerts . Before the refurbishment it was the best 500-seat venue in the UK . Artists and the audience loved it . It was a D-shaped amphitheatre and the audience wrapped around the stage . It was like being in your front room with a great live band playing . Myself and some other local promoters have introduced Sheffield to some of the best acoustic music around . It 's always a nice feeling when people thank you on the way out for a great evening they have had . Sheffield football @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a lifetime of nearly being there . My dad took me to Hillsborough in 1958 , we played Chelsea , lost 3-2 and got relegated that season . I was hooked and remember the 60s when we finished second to the Spurs double-winning side and should have won the cup in 1966 . There were two cup finals in the same season , 1991 , when we beat Manchester United to win the League Cup . I am still a Wednesday season ticket holder in the south stand . I was a police officer for 21 years and worked many a game at Bramall Lane but my highlight there was without doubt being involved in the Bruce Springsteen concert in 1988 . An amazing two days . You are never short of something to talk about . Kelham Island For the last six years I have worked in this area as a manager of Kelham Island Brewery and seen it change from an industrial backwater into a thriving residential and leisure quarter . The Fat Cat , Kelham Tavern and the brewery have made it a real ale @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bar and the Milestone , it has become a destination for foodies . The student and residential flats bring a wide variety of cultures and what a pity that , with the recession , major plans for another 3,000 flats are on hold at the moment . My Back Garden I have a large garden with amazing views down the Moss Valley . I consider myself lucky to live there with my wife Karen . We are both keen gardeners and spend most of our spare summertime in the garden . We have a large deck and every other year have put a music concert on , raising money for Macmillan nurses . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Subscriptions Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1606 | 11-09-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Stuart Basford was a police officer in South Yorkshire for 21 years before becoming a music promoter . Many of his concerts have been in the Memorial Hall , where he has brought a succession of American acoustic musicians , but he has also staged events in the City Hall , Lyceum , Crucible , Montgomery Theatre and pubs such as the Pheasant at Lane Top and , most recently , The Greystones . As a sergeant , he was heavily involved in the policing of the Bruce Springsteen concert at Bramall Lane in 1988 . His passion for Springsteen 's music has taken him to America many times . Stuart lives with wife Karen in Ridgeway . Geographical Position We are lucky to be almost in the centre of England . The motorway system passes close by and the train service is usually quite good and reasonably cheap if you book in advance . I love travel and there are for airports within an hour 's reach where numerous no-frills airlines operate from . And how wonderful to have the Peak District @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . No more than seven miles out of the city and you have views to match any in the world . For me , there 's nothing better that a walk around Bakewell or a cycle on the Monsal trail or Clumber Park . If friends visit , then a trip to Chatsworth , the Major Oak or Creswell Crags are great ways to spend time . Sheffield 12 For someone who likes travel it is odd to have lived in one postal district for 51 of my 61 years . My parents lived on the Basegreen estate , and my father still does . I have lived on Charnock Hall and for the last 15 years in Ridgeway . It always feels like the countryside and village life but 10 minutes to the city centre . I still count as close friends people I met at school , Frecheville youth club , the Rock Club and Old Harrow at Gleadless and we have a reunion every now and then . Many , like me , still live in S12 . Pete Stringfellow/ Tony Smith I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1960s when the best music ever made was recorded and live acts played in small clubs and the back rooms of pubs . Tony Smith brought many to Frecheville Rock Club at the community centre . I remember seeing Spencer Davies with a 16-year-old Steve Winwood , Long John Baldry with Rod ( the mod ) Stewart , all in a room for 300 people . Pete Stringfellow was so far ahead of his time and put Sheffield on the musical map . He got me into soul and blues and I saw many of the great acts live in their prime . He booked the Black Cat club and I saw the Beatles at the Azena Ballroom just as Please Please Me made number one . The Kinks played the Blue Moon and at the Mojo Club Ike and Tina Turner , Stevie Wonder , The Yardbirds , John Lee Hooker come to mind . The Esquire Club , part of what is now the Leadmill , was great as well , and I ca n't remember how many times I saw Joe Cocker play the Birley Hotel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Sheffield City and Memorial Halls Everybody played the City Hall before the advent of arenas . I 've spent some great evenings there watching the major touring acts . Bob Dylan opened the Do n't Look Back tour in 1965 there , Pink Floyd , Van Morrison in the 70s and many more . They were brilliant nights followed by a pint in the Albert pub across the road . I have promoted Joan Baez , Jackson Browne , Kate Rusby and Paul Carrack there and have used the Memorial Hall for loads of concerts . Before the refurbishment it was the best 500-seat venue in the UK . Artists and the audience loved it . It was a D-shaped amphitheatre and the audience wrapped around the stage . It was like being in your front room with a great live band playing . Myself and some other local promoters have introduced Sheffield to some of the best acoustic music around . It 's always a nice feeling when people thank you on the way out for a great evening they have had . Sheffield football @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a lifetime of nearly being there . My dad took me to Hillsborough in 1958 , we played Chelsea , lost 3-2 and got relegated that season . I was hooked and remember the 60s when we finished second to the Spurs double-winning side and should have won the cup in 1966 . There were two cup finals in the same season , 1991 , when we beat Manchester United to win the League Cup . I am still a Wednesday season ticket holder in the south stand . I was a police officer for 21 years and worked many a game at Bramall Lane but my highlight there was without doubt being involved in the Bruce Springsteen concert in 1988 . An amazing two days . You are never short of something to talk about . Kelham Island For the last six years I have worked in this area as a manager of Kelham Island Brewery and seen it change from an industrial backwater into a thriving residential and leisure quarter . The Fat Cat , Kelham Tavern and the brewery have made it a real ale @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bar and the Milestone , it has become a destination for foodies . The student and residential flats bring a wide variety of cultures and what a pity that , with the recession , major plans for another 3,000 flats are on hold at the moment . My Back Garden I have a large garden with amazing views down the Moss Valley . I consider myself lucky to live there with my wife Karen . We are both keen gardeners and spend most of our spare summertime in the garden . We have a large deck and every other year have put a music concert on , raising money for Macmillan nurses . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Subscriptions Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1607 | 11-09-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
15:30Thursday 29 September 2011 Berwick funeral director John Hush has been recognised for his 63 years of service to the community with a lifetime achievement award . The 78-year-old was presented with the honour at an awards ceremony at The Co-operative Funeralcare Leadership Conference earlier this month . " I had no idea I was going to get an award , " said John . " In fact , if I 'd known I probably would n't even have gone because that sort of thing really is n't my style . I 've always been one for just doing my job and not being interested in the medals . " Having said that , I was absolutely delighted to be honoured in such a way . It was an unbelievable feeling and it turned out to be quite a good night after all ! " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his area manager and staff in the Tweedmouth office along with his son , Alan , who agreed to join him for a ' night out ' in Manchester . However , John was still oblivious to what lay ahead - even when a limousine picked him up from his luxury hotel to take him to the awards ceremony . He admitted : " I realise I should have twigged there was something going on at that stage but I knew the company had been shortlisted for an award for its increase in sales and thought it might have something to do with that . " We came a close second in that so I thought that was that but then , at the end of the night , they announced there was going to be a special award . " They started talking about someone who had worked for the company for 63 years and all of a sudden I realised they were actually talking about me . " A big screen lit up displaying all my achievements both with the company and in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ applauding . " I could n't believe it was happening to be honest . I was absolutely astounded and to hear all these nice things being said about you is really something . " It 's probably for the best that I knew nothing about it , " he confessed . " If I had I probably would n't have turned up ! " Limousine rides back to the hotel and on to the train station the next morning completed what turned out to be a memorable trip , even if he plans to be even more circumspect the next time he is invited to an awards ceremony . John , who still works full time for Co-operative Funeralcare , was born on May 1 , 1933 on Union Park Road - little more than a stone 's throw from the office he now occupies . He left school at 15 to start as an apprentice joiner at the Berwick funeral home for the then Tweedside Industrial Co-operative Society on August 4 , 1948 , making the wheels for horse-drawn carts . He worked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ managerial position in 1968 and witnessing several Co-operative Society mergers throughout the years . In 1998 he became the first Co-operative director allowed to stay on beyond the usual retirement age of 65 . " I 'm a consultant to the business these days but it was nice to be kept on and I 'm still there full time , " said John . " I like dealing with people and I was born 300 yards away from this office so I know a lot of people around here . I 'd say about 95 per cent of people I see in the street know my name . " George Tinning , managing director of The Co-operative Funeralcare , presented John with an engraved glass award and a set of crystal glasses on stage in front of 200 funeral home managers from across the UK . George said : " This is an outstanding achievement by someone who has helped generations of families through bereavement with care and respect . " John has also done a great deal of work in his community from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Support . " People like John are absolutely invaluable to their communities and deserve recognition . " This award is given out very rarely and I doubt we 'll see anyone else match John 's years of service . " Earlier this year John was made an honorary freeman of Berwick in recognition of his remarkable service to the community over many years , both in his professional capacity and his voluntary role in a number of sporting organisations . He was the first person to receive the honour after it was resurrected by Berwick Town Council following a 15-year gap and finalised before the end of Mayor Jennifer Waterhouse 's year in office so she could present him with the inaugural award . At the time , Coun Waterhouse said : " The care and kindness John has given , beyond the call of duty , has comforted so many bereaved and grieving people for many years . " John holds the post as a director of his beloved Berwick Rangers Football Club , along with another passion at Berwick Bowling Club where @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has for our glorious town . " I am overwhelmed to have been given the opportunity in presenting this honour to such a special person . " John joined the board of Berwick Rangers more than 20 years ago and today is the club 's longest-serving director . " I 'd been going to Shielfield since I was 11 years old so I was always a fan and then when the club was in crisis at that time I came on board , " he explained . And although firmly ensconced at Berwick Bowling Club these days , John is also a former past president and three-time champion at Tweedmouth Bowling Club . John , who was presented with the honorary freedom at a ceremony in the Guildhall in the spring , said : " That was a bolt out of the blue as well . " I remember when Jennifer Waterhouse phoned me to ask me if I would be willing to accept it I was absolutely gobsmacked . " He admitted : " To receive a double honour like this in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It 's been a great year for me . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Berwick Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Berwick-Upon-Tweed area . For the best up to date information relating to Berwick-Upon-Tweed and the surrounding areas visit us at Berwick Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Berwick Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1608 | 11-09-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative meaning associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
15:30Thursday 29 September 2011 Berwick funeral director John Hush has been recognised for his 63 years of service to the community with a lifetime achievement award . The 78-year-old was presented with the honour at an awards ceremony at The Co-operative Funeralcare Leadership Conference earlier this month . " I had no idea I was going to get an award , " said John . " In fact , if I 'd known I probably would n't even have gone because that sort of thing really is n't my style . I 've always been one for just doing my job and not being interested in the medals . " Having said that , I was absolutely delighted to be honoured in such a way . It was an unbelievable feeling and it turned out to be quite a good night after all ! " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his area manager and staff in the Tweedmouth office along with his son , Alan , who agreed to join him for a ' night out ' in Manchester . However , John was still oblivious to what lay ahead - even when a limousine picked him up from his luxury hotel to take him to the awards ceremony . He admitted : " I realise I should have twigged there was something going on at that stage but I knew the company had been shortlisted for an award for its increase in sales and thought it might have something to do with that . " We came a close second in that so I thought that was that but then , at the end of the night , they announced there was going to be a special award . " They started talking about someone who had worked for the company for 63 years and all of a sudden I realised they were actually talking about me . " A big screen lit up displaying all my achievements both with the company and in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ applauding . " I could n't believe it was happening to be honest . I was absolutely astounded and to hear all these nice things being said about you is really something . " It 's probably for the best that I knew nothing about it , " he confessed . " If I had I probably would n't have turned up ! " Limousine rides back to the hotel and on to the train station the next morning completed what turned out to be a memorable trip , even if he plans to be even more circumspect the next time he is invited to an awards ceremony . John , who still works full time for Co-operative Funeralcare , was born on May 1 , 1933 on Union Park Road - little more than a stone 's throw from the office he now occupies . He left school at 15 to start as an apprentice joiner at the Berwick funeral home for the then Tweedside Industrial Co-operative Society on August 4 , 1948 , making the wheels for horse-drawn carts . He worked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ managerial position in 1968 and witnessing several Co-operative Society mergers throughout the years . In 1998 he became the first Co-operative director allowed to stay on beyond the usual retirement age of 65 . " I 'm a consultant to the business these days but it was nice to be kept on and I 'm still there full time , " said John . " I like dealing with people and I was born 300 yards away from this office so I know a lot of people around here . I 'd say about 95 per cent of people I see in the street know my name . " George Tinning , managing director of The Co-operative Funeralcare , presented John with an engraved glass award and a set of crystal glasses on stage in front of 200 funeral home managers from across the UK . George said : " This is an outstanding achievement by someone who has helped generations of families through bereavement with care and respect . " John has also done a great deal of work in his community from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Support . " People like John are absolutely invaluable to their communities and deserve recognition . " This award is given out very rarely and I doubt we 'll see anyone else match John 's years of service . " Earlier this year John was made an honorary freeman of Berwick in recognition of his remarkable service to the community over many years , both in his professional capacity and his voluntary role in a number of sporting organisations . He was the first person to receive the honour after it was resurrected by Berwick Town Council following a 15-year gap and finalised before the end of Mayor Jennifer Waterhouse 's year in office so she could present him with the inaugural award . At the time , Coun Waterhouse said : " The care and kindness John has given , beyond the call of duty , has comforted so many bereaved and grieving people for many years . " John holds the post as a director of his beloved Berwick Rangers Football Club , along with another passion at Berwick Bowling Club where @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has for our glorious town . " I am overwhelmed to have been given the opportunity in presenting this honour to such a special person . " John joined the board of Berwick Rangers more than 20 years ago and today is the club 's longest-serving director . " I 'd been going to Shielfield since I was 11 years old so I was always a fan and then when the club was in crisis at that time I came on board , " he explained . And although firmly ensconced at Berwick Bowling Club these days , John is also a former past president and three-time champion at Tweedmouth Bowling Club . John , who was presented with the honorary freedom at a ceremony in the Guildhall in the spring , said : " That was a bolt out of the blue as well . " I remember when Jennifer Waterhouse phoned me to ask me if I would be willing to accept it I was absolutely gobsmacked . " He admitted : " To receive a double honour like this in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It 's been a great year for me . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Berwick Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Berwick-Upon-Tweed area . For the best up to date information relating to Berwick-Upon-Tweed and the surrounding areas visit us at Berwick Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Berwick Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1609 | 11-09-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
WHEN the last model train pulls out of the station at Thorpe Hall this Sunday ( 2 October ) it will be a sad occasion for passengers who have been riding on them for almost 30 years but , most of all for the members of the Peterborough Society of Model Engineers who have poured their passion and energy into the venture and are now having to leave the site for good . Ann Molyneux-Jackson reports DRIVER Arron Homewood shovels more coal into the engine of his small but perfectly formed model steam locomotive and then sets off on another circuit of the track with several eager passengers sitting behind him . The track takes them alongside the Cromwellian splendour of Thorpe Hall and then winds around the site below the spreading apple trees that have been here for longer than anyone can remember . A whistle blows and the train goes through a tunnel before returning to the station to pick up the people queuing beside the ticket office . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ running steam and diesel trains on the 1,143 foot track around the orchard at the city 's Thorpe Hall for almost three decades . But unfortunately they wo n't make it to their 30th birthday on this site because the trains stop running for good this Sunday afternoon -- two years short of that particular milestone . Andy Hall , who is just shy of his 80th birthday , remembers how overgrown the orchard was when the society first moved in 28 years ago . " We had to force the door and the brambles and then one person had to hack for half an hour before anyone else could come in , " he said . " The site had been abandoned for 20 years but there were some ancient apples that have no attention but yield lovely fruit free of disease . " A retired engineer , who owns seven model trains , two steam and three diesel , which were built from scratch , and two in bits in the workshop at his home in Woodston , Andy saw the track being built @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it was n't the first track built by the society -- the first one ran round the grounds of one of Peter Brotherhood 's workshops in Werrington , Peterborough , for several years . The present track has changed very little since it was built in the early 1980s which makes it even sadder that it now has to be taken apart . For members of the Peterborough Society of Model Engineers , of which there are 70 from as far afield as Holbeach and Melton Mowbray , these Sundays are like a boyhood dream come true as they get to drive the trains , collect tickets and be the station master . But there 's also some hard graft involved with a dedicated bunch coming to the site every Friday to do maintenance jobs on or around the track and to cut the grass . As you might expect many members used to work in engineering for companies such as Perkins Engines and British Sugar but are now retired . Some are passionate about locomotives , building them from scratch or kits , refurbishing them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or workshops . Others prefer to work on traction engines , mill engines , clocks , boats , aircraft , tools and military equipment such as cannons . " But the model railway is the most visible manifestation of our work , " says Jim Hogg , the chairman of the society . " It has run every Sunday from the Sunday when the clocks go forward to the Sunday before the clocks go back for the public but has been open to members all year round for private running . If they have built a locomotive they want to run it round the track . " The model enthusiasts have been aware for several years that their time at Thorpe Hall was running out but it still came as a shock when they received notice to leave at the beginning of the year . The orchard has been earmarked for redevelopment by the Sue Ryder charity who own Thorpe Hall and run it as a hospice . Members of the society were originally asked to be off the site by April but this was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ last season . By then everything the society still want will have to be removed from the site but the tickets office and tuck shop will be demolished when the diggers move in . Despite looking at some 20 alternative location , nothing suitable has been found to match the present one acre site with its toilets and car parking facilities . Jim Hogg is resigned to the idea of leaving but obviously wishes the society could stay where they are . " There is total disappointment , everybody is very unhappy about it , " he said . " There are people coming in here now who brought their children and are now bringing their grandchildren . " We are never going to get a place like this . It 's a beautiful setting , an interesting track and safe for kids . " He added : " By the end of the day on October 2 , we will be feeling really fed up . " Pete Jackson , who is retired from his job in engineering at Perkins Engines edits @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The track has been up for almost 30 years and it has to come down in a few weeks , " he said with a sign . Taking it all down is going to be sad . " But do n't be mistaken into thinking that this is just a retired man 's hobby . Jake Beeken may be just 15 years old but he 's as enthusiastic about model trains as any of the older members . It all started because his granddad had a table top railway and years after watching that make its way round the track , the Hampton College pupil is well and truly hooked . Jake is now the proud owner of his very own locomotive , a Juliet steam engine , which runs on the track and can carry passengers . But it 's not a cheap hobby and he has to save up all his Christmas and birthday money to pay for any new parts . " You constantly have to do things as things are always going wrong , " said Jake . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they can get damaged . " Unfortunately you ca n't drive a model train with passengers on until the age of 16 so Jake wo n't be able to do that at Thorpe Hall . The same is true for Vikkie Firth , who at 12-years-old became the youngest member of the society when she joined in May . Her links with the Thorpe Hall Model Railway go back to when she was three years old and took her first passenger ride on a train there . " I 've built trains from scratch and she was turning the lathe from the age of about eight , " said her dad Mike , who lives in Fletton and is also a model railway buff . " I 'm interested in the mechanics and how things work , " said Vikkie , who now has her own electric engine . Father and daughter are both understandably disappointed about the loss of the Thorpe Hall site . " Everyone is here to enjoy themselves and we 'll really miss that , " said Mike . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are going to go along . " Marion Parker is one of the cogs that keeps the model railway running . She does n't drive one of the trains or even clip the tickets but her role is just as important because Marion makes the tea and provides other refreshments in the little hut on site that also doubles as the ticket office . Roped in by her husband Brian , Marion has now been whetting the whistle of enthusiasts and passengers alike for three years and is one of four women on the " tea making " rota . " When Formula One is on the television I get cover , " she said . Marion , who is also the fund-raising co-ordinator with the task of raising money for a new track , says she will miss brewing up , about 250 cups of tea , coffee and hot chocolate , for visitors on a busy Sunday afternoon . " We have such nice people that come down here . I 've got to know them and I recognise the regulars , " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ day coming up . " Drivers like Arron Homewood , who used to drive steam trains on South African Railways and on the National Railways in Zimbabwe , go home exhausted at the end of a Sunday spent driving round the track dozens of times at Thorpe Hall . This week they will also leave with heavy hearts . Steaming on MEMBERS of the Peterborough Society of Model Engineers may be leaving their present home at Thorpe Hall but it 's still full steam ahead as far as their meetings are concerned . The group will still be getting together twice a month but there will be a change of venue from the Great Hall at Thorpe Hall to the church hall at All Saints Church in Park Road , Peterborough . On the first Monday of each month there is a bits and pieces informal meeting where people are encouraged to bring along what they are working on and on the third Monday , a meeting with a speaker is held . For more details about the society , check out their website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site for the model railway , contact chairman Jim Hogg on jim.hogg@virgin.net Children will be ' heartbroken ' by closure IT has been a bittersweet experience for parents coming to the Thorpe Hall model railway with their children for the last time . Louise and Steve Morgan , both aged 39 , and their three-year-old son Ethan are regular visitors to the orchard at Thorpe Hall on a Sunday afternoon . Ethan even had his third birthday party at the site . " At this age it 's all trains , trains , trains , " said Louise . " He 's going to be heartbroken when he hears it 's not running anymore . " She added : " I love it , the setting is lovely , it 's easy for children to run around and it 's safe . " Michelle Brown and Tom Beran , both aged 38 , are another couple with a train mad son . The pair , who are landlord and landlady at the Coalheavers Arms in Woodston , Peterborough , often bring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as the venue for his first birthday party this summer . " If they take it out of Peterborough we ca n't just say , ' we 've got a few hours , let 's nip down there , " said Michelle . " The children really love it . Jacob is really into trains at the moment and it 's lovely to come down here and bring a picnic . The customers in the pub say , ' we used to go there when we were children . " It seems such a shame . " Clare and Lee Drabwell were visiting the railway for the first time after their children Chloe ( 4 ) and 22 month-old Harlee were invited to a party there . " We 've had a really good time and it 's really disappointing they 're closing , " said 32-year-old Clare . Chloe had been on the train three times and her little brother was also keen to get in on the act . " We did n't think he would like it because he cried @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " said 32-year-old Clare , who lives in Hampton , Peterborough . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ |
||
| gb-1610 | 11-09-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
WHEN the last model train pulls out of the station at Thorpe Hall this Sunday ( 2 October ) it will be a sad occasion for passengers who have been riding on them for almost 30 years but , most of all for the members of the Peterborough Society of Model Engineers who have poured their passion and energy into the venture and are now having to leave the site for good . Ann Molyneux-Jackson reports DRIVER Arron Homewood shovels more coal into the engine of his small but perfectly formed model steam locomotive and then sets off on another circuit of the track with several eager passengers sitting behind him . The track takes them alongside the Cromwellian splendour of Thorpe Hall and then winds around the site below the spreading apple trees that have been here for longer than anyone can remember . A whistle blows and the train goes through a tunnel before returning to the station to pick up the people queuing beside the ticket office . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ running steam and diesel trains on the 1,143 foot track around the orchard at the city 's Thorpe Hall for almost three decades . But unfortunately they wo n't make it to their 30th birthday on this site because the trains stop running for good this Sunday afternoon -- two years short of that particular milestone . Andy Hall , who is just shy of his 80th birthday , remembers how overgrown the orchard was when the society first moved in 28 years ago . " We had to force the door and the brambles and then one person had to hack for half an hour before anyone else could come in , " he said . " The site had been abandoned for 20 years but there were some ancient apples that have no attention but yield lovely fruit free of disease . " A retired engineer , who owns seven model trains , two steam and three diesel , which were built from scratch , and two in bits in the workshop at his home in Woodston , Andy saw the track being built @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it was n't the first track built by the society -- the first one ran round the grounds of one of Peter Brotherhood 's workshops in Werrington , Peterborough , for several years . The present track has changed very little since it was built in the early 1980s which makes it even sadder that it now has to be taken apart . For members of the Peterborough Society of Model Engineers , of which there are 70 from as far afield as Holbeach and Melton Mowbray , these Sundays are like a boyhood dream come true as they get to drive the trains , collect tickets and be the station master . But there 's also some hard graft involved with a dedicated bunch coming to the site every Friday to do maintenance jobs on or around the track and to cut the grass . As you might expect many members used to work in engineering for companies such as Perkins Engines and British Sugar but are now retired . Some are passionate about locomotives , building them from scratch or kits , refurbishing them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or workshops . Others prefer to work on traction engines , mill engines , clocks , boats , aircraft , tools and military equipment such as cannons . " But the model railway is the most visible manifestation of our work , " says Jim Hogg , the chairman of the society . " It has run every Sunday from the Sunday when the clocks go forward to the Sunday before the clocks go back for the public but has been open to members all year round for private running . If they have built a locomotive they want to run it round the track . " The model enthusiasts have been aware for several years that their time at Thorpe Hall was running out but it still came as a shock when they received notice to leave at the beginning of the year . The orchard has been earmarked for redevelopment by the Sue Ryder charity who own Thorpe Hall and run it as a hospice . Members of the society were originally asked to be off the site by April but this was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ last season . By then everything the society still want will have to be removed from the site but the tickets office and tuck shop will be demolished when the diggers move in . Despite looking at some 20 alternative location , nothing suitable has been found to match the present one acre site with its toilets and car parking facilities . Jim Hogg is resigned to the idea of leaving but obviously wishes the society could stay where they are . " There is total disappointment , everybody is very unhappy about it , " he said . " There are people coming in here now who brought their children and are now bringing their grandchildren . " We are never going to get a place like this . It 's a beautiful setting , an interesting track and safe for kids . " He added : " By the end of the day on October 2 , we will be feeling really fed up . " Pete Jackson , who is retired from his job in engineering at Perkins Engines edits @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The track has been up for almost 30 years and it has to come down in a few weeks , " he said with a sign . Taking it all down is going to be sad . " But do n't be mistaken into thinking that this is just a retired man 's hobby . Jake Beeken may be just 15 years old but he 's as enthusiastic about model trains as any of the older members . It all started because his granddad had a table top railway and years after watching that make its way round the track , the Hampton College pupil is well and truly hooked . Jake is now the proud owner of his very own locomotive , a Juliet steam engine , which runs on the track and can carry passengers . But it 's not a cheap hobby and he has to save up all his Christmas and birthday money to pay for any new parts . " You constantly have to do things as things are always going wrong , " said Jake . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they can get damaged . " Unfortunately you ca n't drive a model train with passengers on until the age of 16 so Jake wo n't be able to do that at Thorpe Hall . The same is true for Vikkie Firth , who at 12-years-old became the youngest member of the society when she joined in May . Her links with the Thorpe Hall Model Railway go back to when she was three years old and took her first passenger ride on a train there . " I 've built trains from scratch and she was turning the lathe from the age of about eight , " said her dad Mike , who lives in Fletton and is also a model railway buff . " I 'm interested in the mechanics and how things work , " said Vikkie , who now has her own electric engine . Father and daughter are both understandably disappointed about the loss of the Thorpe Hall site . " Everyone is here to enjoy themselves and we 'll really miss that , " said Mike . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are going to go along . " Marion Parker is one of the cogs that keeps the model railway running . She does n't drive one of the trains or even clip the tickets but her role is just as important because Marion makes the tea and provides other refreshments in the little hut on site that also doubles as the ticket office . Roped in by her husband Brian , Marion has now been whetting the whistle of enthusiasts and passengers alike for three years and is one of four women on the " tea making " rota . " When Formula One is on the television I get cover , " she said . Marion , who is also the fund-raising co-ordinator with the task of raising money for a new track , says she will miss brewing up , about 250 cups of tea , coffee and hot chocolate , for visitors on a busy Sunday afternoon . " We have such nice people that come down here . I 've got to know them and I recognise the regulars , " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ day coming up . " Drivers like Arron Homewood , who used to drive steam trains on South African Railways and on the National Railways in Zimbabwe , go home exhausted at the end of a Sunday spent driving round the track dozens of times at Thorpe Hall . This week they will also leave with heavy hearts . Steaming on MEMBERS of the Peterborough Society of Model Engineers may be leaving their present home at Thorpe Hall but it 's still full steam ahead as far as their meetings are concerned . The group will still be getting together twice a month but there will be a change of venue from the Great Hall at Thorpe Hall to the church hall at All Saints Church in Park Road , Peterborough . On the first Monday of each month there is a bits and pieces informal meeting where people are encouraged to bring along what they are working on and on the third Monday , a meeting with a speaker is held . For more details about the society , check out their website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site for the model railway , contact chairman Jim Hogg on jim.hogg@virgin.net Children will be ' heartbroken ' by closure IT has been a bittersweet experience for parents coming to the Thorpe Hall model railway with their children for the last time . Louise and Steve Morgan , both aged 39 , and their three-year-old son Ethan are regular visitors to the orchard at Thorpe Hall on a Sunday afternoon . Ethan even had his third birthday party at the site . " At this age it 's all trains , trains , trains , " said Louise . " He 's going to be heartbroken when he hears it 's not running anymore . " She added : " I love it , the setting is lovely , it 's easy for children to run around and it 's safe . " Michelle Brown and Tom Beran , both aged 38 , are another couple with a train mad son . The pair , who are landlord and landlady at the Coalheavers Arms in Woodston , Peterborough , often bring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as the venue for his first birthday party this summer . " If they take it out of Peterborough we ca n't just say , ' we 've got a few hours , let 's nip down there , " said Michelle . " The children really love it . Jacob is really into trains at the moment and it 's lovely to come down here and bring a picnic . The customers in the pub say , ' we used to go there when we were children . " It seems such a shame . " Clare and Lee Drabwell were visiting the railway for the first time after their children Chloe ( 4 ) and 22 month-old Harlee were invited to a party there . " We 've had a really good time and it 's really disappointing they 're closing , " said 32-year-old Clare . Chloe had been on the train three times and her little brother was also keen to get in on the act . " We did n't think he would like it because he cried @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " said 32-year-old Clare , who lives in Hampton , Peterborough . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ |
||
| gb-1611 | 11-09-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THREE Londonderry men have appeared in court charged with having a bomb in a car in the city this week . Eugene Martin McLoone ( 54 ) , of Abercorn Road ; Daniel Martin Joseph Doyle ( 46 ) , of Quarry Street , and 49-year-old Eamon Terence Cassidy , of Glenfada Park , are charged with possessing an improvised explosive device with intent to endanger life or damage property on September 26 . An investigating officer told Londonderry Magistrates Court she believed she could connect the three defendants to the charge . She told the court that a car driven by and registered to McLoone was stopped by police on the Buncrana Road as it made its way towards the city at around 3.30pm . During a search of the car a " viable device " was found in the front passenger seat , wrapped in a dark tracksuit top . The officer told the court there was evidence that the three men had been together in the car for around 20 minutes before it was stopped by police and they believed the explanations given @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . During police interview , McLoone and Doyle claimed they did not have any knowledge of the device . The third defendant , Cassidy , told police that he had found the device while walking along the Elagh Road and picked it up because he did not want children to play with it or get hurt . He claimed that he was going to take it to a priest and took it into McLoone 's car when he was offered a lift on the Buncrana Road . Opposing bail , the officer said there was a fear that all three defendants would interfere with witnesses or may abscond . She revealed to the court that Doyle has a previous relevant conviction and in searches of properties connected to Cassidy items " similar to the items on the device and other devices linked to Oglaigh Na h'Eireann have been found " . Defence solicitor Paddy MacDermott , who was representing all three defendants , made bail applications for McLoone and Doyle . He told the court he would not be making a bail application for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was an " unlikely terrorist " because of his age and a number of health conditions . Mr MacDermott added that his client 's car was stopped by police on a regular basis and it would be " foolish for him to be carrying something of this nature " . In relation to Doyle , Mr MacDermott said his client has a relevant previous conviction which happened over 20 years ago . Refusing bail , district judge Barney McElholm said that the version of events given by the defendants " completely lacks credibility " . He said there was a " clear risk " of the defendants interfering with witnesses or absconding . All three men were remanded in custody to appear in court again via videolink on October 27 . As the defendants were led from the dock , supporters in the public gallery stood and clapped . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1612 | 11-09-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria for interpretation (movement/extraction or prevention).
Full Text
×
THREE Londonderry men have appeared in court charged with having a bomb in a car in the city this week . Eugene Martin McLoone ( 54 ) , of Abercorn Road ; Daniel Martin Joseph Doyle ( 46 ) , of Quarry Street , and 49-year-old Eamon Terence Cassidy , of Glenfada Park , are charged with possessing an improvised explosive device with intent to endanger life or damage property on September 26 . An investigating officer told Londonderry Magistrates Court she believed she could connect the three defendants to the charge . She told the court that a car driven by and registered to McLoone was stopped by police on the Buncrana Road as it made its way towards the city at around 3.30pm . During a search of the car a " viable device " was found in the front passenger seat , wrapped in a dark tracksuit top . The officer told the court there was evidence that the three men had been together in the car for around 20 minutes before it was stopped by police and they believed the explanations given @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . During police interview , McLoone and Doyle claimed they did not have any knowledge of the device . The third defendant , Cassidy , told police that he had found the device while walking along the Elagh Road and picked it up because he did not want children to play with it or get hurt . He claimed that he was going to take it to a priest and took it into McLoone 's car when he was offered a lift on the Buncrana Road . Opposing bail , the officer said there was a fear that all three defendants would interfere with witnesses or may abscond . She revealed to the court that Doyle has a previous relevant conviction and in searches of properties connected to Cassidy items " similar to the items on the device and other devices linked to Oglaigh Na h'Eireann have been found " . Defence solicitor Paddy MacDermott , who was representing all three defendants , made bail applications for McLoone and Doyle . He told the court he would not be making a bail application for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was an " unlikely terrorist " because of his age and a number of health conditions . Mr MacDermott added that his client 's car was stopped by police on a regular basis and it would be " foolish for him to be carrying something of this nature " . In relation to Doyle , Mr MacDermott said his client has a relevant previous conviction which happened over 20 years ago . Refusing bail , district judge Barney McElholm said that the version of events given by the defendants " completely lacks credibility " . He said there was a " clear risk " of the defendants interfering with witnesses or absconding . All three men were remanded in custody to appear in court again via videolink on October 27 . As the defendants were led from the dock , supporters in the public gallery stood and clapped . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1613 | 11-10-02 | make a picture out of anything | 2 | Image caption Tony Hart was known for being able to make a picture out of anything Guildford council , which owns the gallery , said it was a " fitting tribute " to Hart , who lived in the nearby village of Shamley Green for 40 years . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes Tony Hart's ability to create pictures from various materials, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The exhibition of his artworks includes his cartoon characters and a lesser known area of his work , which was his portraits , along with an appearance by his co-presenter Morph . All the works were loaned by Ms Ross . Image caption Tony Hart was known for being able to make a picture out of anything Guildford council , which owns the gallery , said it was a " fitting tribute " to Hart , who lived in the nearby village of Shamley Green for 40 years . It said the exhibition was a rare opportunity to see the work of the celebrated artist and national children 's television icon in a local gallery . Hart died two years ago in 2009 at the age of 83 . In the same year , his daughter unveiled a memorial to him in Maidstone , Kent , the town where he was born . As well as growing up in Maidstone , Hart studied art in the town at what was then the Kent Institute of Art and Design . The art college later became part of the Kent and Surrey-based University for the Creative Arts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1614 | 11-10-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A RAPIST who subjected his victim to a sustained campaign of violence , sexual abuse and degradation has been jailed indefinitely . Martin Francks , aged 30 , was sentenced to imprisonment for public protection ( IPP ) and must serve six years in prison before being considered for parole . The serial rapist and bully , who will now be on the sex offenders ' register for life , was convicted in August of six rapes and assault of a woman in her 20s , who can not be named for legal reasons . He was found guilty by a trial jury who heard evidence from her over a number of days . Northampton Crown Court heard Francks terrorised his victim , often assaulting her and committed repeated rapes while high on crack cocaine . The court heard that despite being convicted of assaults and handed a non-molestation order , he continued his campaign of terror and degradation . Sentencing , Judge Lynn Tayton QC said Francks would continue to pose a danger to women for the foreseeable future and ordered he only be released when the Parole Board deemed it safe . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ recall to prison for the rest of his life . Judge Tayton said the offences were marked by " violence and aggression " . He said : " I am driven to say you are a dangerous offender . It seems no other sentence other than imprisonment for public protection will deal with the risk you presently pose . It may be said you have crossed the Rubicon with your offending and your behaviour is seen against a background of illegal use of drugs and if that 's not addressed , I think you will continue to pose a danger . " The sentence means you will serve the minimum period I have imposed ; you will then be released only when the authorities are satisfied you no longer present a danger to members of the public . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1615 | 11-10-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different construction. There is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A RAPIST who subjected his victim to a sustained campaign of violence , sexual abuse and degradation has been jailed indefinitely . Martin Francks , aged 30 , was sentenced to imprisonment for public protection ( IPP ) and must serve six years in prison before being considered for parole . The serial rapist and bully , who will now be on the sex offenders ' register for life , was convicted in August of six rapes and assault of a woman in her 20s , who can not be named for legal reasons . He was found guilty by a trial jury who heard evidence from her over a number of days . Northampton Crown Court heard Francks terrorised his victim , often assaulting her and committed repeated rapes while high on crack cocaine . The court heard that despite being convicted of assaults and handed a non-molestation order , he continued his campaign of terror and degradation . Sentencing , Judge Lynn Tayton QC said Francks would continue to pose a danger to women for the foreseeable future and ordered he only be released when the Parole Board deemed it safe . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ recall to prison for the rest of his life . Judge Tayton said the offences were marked by " violence and aggression " . He said : " I am driven to say you are a dangerous offender . It seems no other sentence other than imprisonment for public protection will deal with the risk you presently pose . It may be said you have crossed the Rubicon with your offending and your behaviour is seen against a background of illegal use of drugs and if that 's not addressed , I think you will continue to pose a danger . " The sentence means you will serve the minimum period I have imposed ; you will then be released only when the authorities are satisfied you no longer present a danger to members of the public . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1616 | 11-10-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
A STANTON Hill business owner is demanding answers over what will happen to the former Co-op shop when it transfers to the old Netto premises . Trish Phillips , who runs a florist on High Street , says residents and traders are being left in the dark about the future of the former Co-op store on High Street when it moves to the bigger site , which is also at High Street . Trish , also chairman of the Stanton Hill Community Development Group , says : " People have a right to know what is happening with it . " According to Trish , rumours are flying around the village about the future of the site - and there are concerns that if it is left empty , it will become a magnet for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it being knocked down and flats built , " she said . " I do n't want it to be an eyesore or a blot on the landscape . " In the past , Stanton Hill has suffered spates of crime and anti-social behaviour . Describing the situation now , Trish said : " It is better but we could still do with more . The police have put a lot of effort in here . " But she warned that trouble could flare up again if the former Co-op store were left vacant . In July , bosses at the Co-operative Group announced that they planned to create a bigger store in the village by taking over the Netto site . Now Trish says she would like to see another food store taking over the old Co-op . " What 's wrong with putting another food shop there ? It 's fair to have a bit of healthy competition . " Meanwhile , Coun Jason Zadrozny , whose Sutton North ward includes Stanton Hill , said : " I have spoken @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the small businesses and residents want to see it returned as part of the High Street and keep some jobs . " He also said that new , independent businesses on High Street had made the area a ' bustling ' place to be and that he would welcome another retailer coming in to the unit . Ashfield MP Gloria de Piero added : " It is not in anyone 's interest to see empty properties on our local high streets . " High streets are vital to the economic and social health of our communities and successful high streets require careful planning with local authorities working with local people and businesses Yesterday , a spokesman for the Co-operative group said : " Following the opening of the new Co-operative food store in Stanton Hill , the former premises will be put on the market in the next few weeks . " The Co-operative Group will also be considering alternative proposals to bring the property back into beneficial use . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1617 | 11-10-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A STANTON Hill business owner is demanding answers over what will happen to the former Co-op shop when it transfers to the old Netto premises . Trish Phillips , who runs a florist on High Street , says residents and traders are being left in the dark about the future of the former Co-op store on High Street when it moves to the bigger site , which is also at High Street . Trish , also chairman of the Stanton Hill Community Development Group , says : " People have a right to know what is happening with it . " According to Trish , rumours are flying around the village about the future of the site - and there are concerns that if it is left empty , it will become a magnet for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it being knocked down and flats built , " she said . " I do n't want it to be an eyesore or a blot on the landscape . " In the past , Stanton Hill has suffered spates of crime and anti-social behaviour . Describing the situation now , Trish said : " It is better but we could still do with more . The police have put a lot of effort in here . " But she warned that trouble could flare up again if the former Co-op store were left vacant . In July , bosses at the Co-operative Group announced that they planned to create a bigger store in the village by taking over the Netto site . Now Trish says she would like to see another food store taking over the old Co-op . " What 's wrong with putting another food shop there ? It 's fair to have a bit of healthy competition . " Meanwhile , Coun Jason Zadrozny , whose Sutton North ward includes Stanton Hill , said : " I have spoken @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the small businesses and residents want to see it returned as part of the High Street and keep some jobs . " He also said that new , independent businesses on High Street had made the area a ' bustling ' place to be and that he would welcome another retailer coming in to the unit . Ashfield MP Gloria de Piero added : " It is not in anyone 's interest to see empty properties on our local high streets . " High streets are vital to the economic and social health of our communities and successful high streets require careful planning with local authorities working with local people and businesses Yesterday , a spokesman for the Co-operative group said : " Following the opening of the new Co-operative food store in Stanton Hill , the former premises will be put on the market in the next few weeks . " The Co-operative Group will also be considering alternative proposals to bring the property back into beneficial use . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1618 | 11-10-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
AN INNOVATIVE housing development in Harbury designed specifically for local people saw its final few residents move into their new homes at the weekend . The nine market houses have all been sold to households with a local connection to the village . Demand for the properties has rapidly outstripped supply , with nearly half the houses for sale at Harbury Fields off Bush Heath Lane reserved within hours of being put on the market . The first scheme of its kind in the district , Harbury Fields was developed by Linfoot Country Homes in partnership with Harbury Parish Council and Warwickshire Rural Housing Association , following an in depth survey into local housing needs . Houses were only available to those with a strong local connection to Harbury or Deppers Bridge -- such as being current or former residents , having a relative in the village , or working in the parish . So great was the demand for the nine open market properties that househunters queued from 6am on the day the scheme launched to snap up the homes . Linfoot Country Homes has a long list of local people who missed out on buying in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the houses to be built in phase two , for which outline planning permission has already been granted . Linfoot Country Homes development director Claire Linfoot McLean explained : " Usually rural housing schemes offer only affordable housing to rent but Harbury Fields is different because we also offered market housing for sale exclusively to local people . We have been delighted by the huge interest in this scheme . " The whole development has been incredibly well received -- not only by the people who 've recently moved in , but also by those hoping to buy one of houses in the next phase and by other residents of Harbury who say what an attractive addition it is to the village . " The concept behind the scheme is to ensure that Harbury residents or former residents have the opportunity to buy in their local community before outsiders , who usually snap up available property . " Julie Linforth , a teaching assistant at Harbury Primary School , is among the new residents . She and her partner Richard Marshall-Hardy moved in after deciding they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had grown up and where she has worked for 17 years . Richard explained : " Julie used to live in the village when her children were young and she started helping out , as mums often do , at her sons ' school . " She became a teaching assistant and is now senior teaching assistant . We have friends here and thought we 'd love to move back . When we sold our homes there was one house left for sale and we leapt at it . " It also means Julie can cycle to school . I 'm a designer and work from home and it 's a fantastic environment in which to be creative . " As well as the nine market homes the 22 home scheme has 13 affordable homes , let only to local people through the Warwickshire Rural Housing Association . Outline planning permission has already been granted for a further 27 homes at Harbury Fields . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Leamington Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Leamington area . For the best up to date information relating to Leamington and the surrounding areas visit us at Leamington Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Leamington Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1619 | 11-10-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AN INNOVATIVE housing development in Harbury designed specifically for local people saw its final few residents move into their new homes at the weekend . The nine market houses have all been sold to households with a local connection to the village . Demand for the properties has rapidly outstripped supply , with nearly half the houses for sale at Harbury Fields off Bush Heath Lane reserved within hours of being put on the market . The first scheme of its kind in the district , Harbury Fields was developed by Linfoot Country Homes in partnership with Harbury Parish Council and Warwickshire Rural Housing Association , following an in depth survey into local housing needs . Houses were only available to those with a strong local connection to Harbury or Deppers Bridge -- such as being current or former residents , having a relative in the village , or working in the parish . So great was the demand for the nine open market properties that househunters queued from 6am on the day the scheme launched to snap up the homes . Linfoot Country Homes has a long list of local people who missed out on buying in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the houses to be built in phase two , for which outline planning permission has already been granted . Linfoot Country Homes development director Claire Linfoot McLean explained : " Usually rural housing schemes offer only affordable housing to rent but Harbury Fields is different because we also offered market housing for sale exclusively to local people . We have been delighted by the huge interest in this scheme . " The whole development has been incredibly well received -- not only by the people who 've recently moved in , but also by those hoping to buy one of houses in the next phase and by other residents of Harbury who say what an attractive addition it is to the village . " The concept behind the scheme is to ensure that Harbury residents or former residents have the opportunity to buy in their local community before outsiders , who usually snap up available property . " Julie Linforth , a teaching assistant at Harbury Primary School , is among the new residents . She and her partner Richard Marshall-Hardy moved in after deciding they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had grown up and where she has worked for 17 years . Richard explained : " Julie used to live in the village when her children were young and she started helping out , as mums often do , at her sons ' school . " She became a teaching assistant and is now senior teaching assistant . We have friends here and thought we 'd love to move back . When we sold our homes there was one house left for sale and we leapt at it . " It also means Julie can cycle to school . I 'm a designer and work from home and it 's a fantastic environment in which to be creative . " As well as the nine market homes the 22 home scheme has 13 affordable homes , let only to local people through the Warwickshire Rural Housing Association . Outline planning permission has already been granted for a further 27 homes at Harbury Fields . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Leamington Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Leamington area . For the best up to date information relating to Leamington and the surrounding areas visit us at Leamington Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Leamington Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1620 | 11-10-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causing or preventing an action through some means.
Full Text
×
Deputy features editor John Baker spoke to Roger Terrey , who shared his fascinating memorabilia from Peterborough 's old Embassy Theatre , now Edwards , with readers : Sir Bruce Forsyth , Bette Davis , Genesis , and Basil Brush ; Mr Terrey met them all in his time working at the old Embassy . Mr Terrey responded to our Hobson 's Choice piece last month when we published an old poster from 1963 promoting a visit by the ' dynamic ' Beatles . That was two years before Mr Terrey arrived at the venue as a projectionist , later becoming stage manager . ROGER Terrey saved slice of Peterborough history from the old Embassy Theatre building before he left , in the form of a fantastic collection of memorabilia . The building 's lustre had faded by 1989 , and the arrival of the Showcase Cinema was the final nail in the coffin of the venue which had not hosted a live performance in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ posters , newspaper clippings , billboards and even the original ashtray from the stage door tell tales of the Broadway building 's glory days . Posters show Laurel and Hardy , Johnny Ball , Pam Ayers , Hot Chocolate , Des O'Connor , and many other stars who performed in the venue , now the site of Edwards and various other nightclubs . And there were also local stars such as Edna Wright , whose husband Hugh was well known for his connections with the city 's football and cricket teams , and Sue Nicholls , the Coronation Street star whose father was Peterborough MP Lord Harmar-Nicholls . Other acts to take to the stage included the Peterborough Operatic Society , PMADS ( Peterborough Musical and Drama Society ) , and the Westwood Works Musical Society . Mr Terrey now lives in Great Yarmouth but kindly drove to the ET offices to share his spectacular items with readers . Back in 1965 when he moved from King 's Lynn to digs in Netherton as a 17-year-old he worked for Jack Bancroft , who had built @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ted Brett , stage manager Cyril Lewis -- who could make " a dirty set shine brilliantly " and whose daughter married Ernie Wise - and chief projectionist Ralph Noakes . By then it had been turned into a Cinemascope Theatre but the live acts still appeared , including 60s chart sensations The Walker Brothers , the first stage performers Mr Terrey saw . He told the Evening Telegraph that the builders of the theatre certainly did n't make it easy on themselves . He said : " The theatre was actually built the wrong way round -- according to the plans the front was supposed to be the back , and the back was supposed to be the front . " The stage would then have been bigger , but building it the way they did meant there were more seats and they could put a projection room upstairs , so it was a good thing . " It was a 1,500 seater venue and we had some marvellous guests . " My favourites were Bette Davis and Olivia Newton-John . Bette had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the audience . " She was a lovely woman . I kissed her on the cheek and said I 'd never wash my mouth again ! " Bruce Forsyth came to us in the 1980s , and was just like he is on screen -- a very nice chap . I also enjoyed meeting Mike Reid , who was always joking . " But Cilla Black was the biggest snob I ever met . " The building , which was acquired by ABC when Mr Bancroft retired , showed films and live shows on the same stage . Sometimes a beauty pageant would be held during the half time movie intervals , requiring nifty footwork from one of the two projectionists ; one would deal with theatre lighting , the other would nip down and move the rear speaker and pull up the screen . When the pageant was finished the operation would be reversed for the start of the second half of the film , to applause if successful ! Mr Terrey said he preferred working on live acts to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the stars . He said : " Charles Hawtrey had been performing and he wanted the stage crew to relax , so we started having a few drinks . He was entertaining us with his stories about the Carry On films . " Then we heard a noise on the stage and I rushed out to find the stage manager with a group of police who thought someone had broken in . I had n't realised what the time was -- it was 2.45am ! " But once they realised what had happened I did n't get into trouble . They stopped to listen to Charles ' stories as well . " The cinema was became triple-screened in 1984 , closed in 1989 and , after a long dark period , was converted to bars in 1996 . Afterwards Roger worked at a bar called the Shamrock Club , before his old boss Trevor Wicks offered him a job at one of his cinemas in Lowestoft . He said : " It was a sad day when the Embassy closed down , because @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if Peterborough City Council had had the money to buy it and keep it . " They should have got rid of the Key instead , which is really an arts theatre -- the big acts would never come to a 150/200 seater venue like that . " In effect it was closed down by fire chiefs who always wanted more things to be done for health and safety . ( Later owners ) Cannon Cinema did as much as they could , but there is a limit to how much you can spend . " Then the Showcase was built and that killed us . We closed , and the Odeon ( now the Broadway Theatre premises ) closed a year later . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1621 | 11-10-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Deputy features editor John Baker spoke to Roger Terrey , who shared his fascinating memorabilia from Peterborough 's old Embassy Theatre , now Edwards , with readers : Sir Bruce Forsyth , Bette Davis , Genesis , and Basil Brush ; Mr Terrey met them all in his time working at the old Embassy . Mr Terrey responded to our Hobson 's Choice piece last month when we published an old poster from 1963 promoting a visit by the ' dynamic ' Beatles . That was two years before Mr Terrey arrived at the venue as a projectionist , later becoming stage manager . ROGER Terrey saved slice of Peterborough history from the old Embassy Theatre building before he left , in the form of a fantastic collection of memorabilia . The building 's lustre had faded by 1989 , and the arrival of the Showcase Cinema was the final nail in the coffin of the venue which had not hosted a live performance in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ posters , newspaper clippings , billboards and even the original ashtray from the stage door tell tales of the Broadway building 's glory days . Posters show Laurel and Hardy , Johnny Ball , Pam Ayers , Hot Chocolate , Des O'Connor , and many other stars who performed in the venue , now the site of Edwards and various other nightclubs . And there were also local stars such as Edna Wright , whose husband Hugh was well known for his connections with the city 's football and cricket teams , and Sue Nicholls , the Coronation Street star whose father was Peterborough MP Lord Harmar-Nicholls . Other acts to take to the stage included the Peterborough Operatic Society , PMADS ( Peterborough Musical and Drama Society ) , and the Westwood Works Musical Society . Mr Terrey now lives in Great Yarmouth but kindly drove to the ET offices to share his spectacular items with readers . Back in 1965 when he moved from King 's Lynn to digs in Netherton as a 17-year-old he worked for Jack Bancroft , who had built @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ted Brett , stage manager Cyril Lewis -- who could make " a dirty set shine brilliantly " and whose daughter married Ernie Wise - and chief projectionist Ralph Noakes . By then it had been turned into a Cinemascope Theatre but the live acts still appeared , including 60s chart sensations The Walker Brothers , the first stage performers Mr Terrey saw . He told the Evening Telegraph that the builders of the theatre certainly did n't make it easy on themselves . He said : " The theatre was actually built the wrong way round -- according to the plans the front was supposed to be the back , and the back was supposed to be the front . " The stage would then have been bigger , but building it the way they did meant there were more seats and they could put a projection room upstairs , so it was a good thing . " It was a 1,500 seater venue and we had some marvellous guests . " My favourites were Bette Davis and Olivia Newton-John . Bette had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the audience . " She was a lovely woman . I kissed her on the cheek and said I 'd never wash my mouth again ! " Bruce Forsyth came to us in the 1980s , and was just like he is on screen -- a very nice chap . I also enjoyed meeting Mike Reid , who was always joking . " But Cilla Black was the biggest snob I ever met . " The building , which was acquired by ABC when Mr Bancroft retired , showed films and live shows on the same stage . Sometimes a beauty pageant would be held during the half time movie intervals , requiring nifty footwork from one of the two projectionists ; one would deal with theatre lighting , the other would nip down and move the rear speaker and pull up the screen . When the pageant was finished the operation would be reversed for the start of the second half of the film , to applause if successful ! Mr Terrey said he preferred working on live acts to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the stars . He said : " Charles Hawtrey had been performing and he wanted the stage crew to relax , so we started having a few drinks . He was entertaining us with his stories about the Carry On films . " Then we heard a noise on the stage and I rushed out to find the stage manager with a group of police who thought someone had broken in . I had n't realised what the time was -- it was 2.45am ! " But once they realised what had happened I did n't get into trouble . They stopped to listen to Charles ' stories as well . " The cinema was became triple-screened in 1984 , closed in 1989 and , after a long dark period , was converted to bars in 1996 . Afterwards Roger worked at a bar called the Shamrock Club , before his old boss Trevor Wicks offered him a job at one of his cinemas in Lowestoft . He said : " It was a sad day when the Embassy closed down , because @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if Peterborough City Council had had the money to buy it and keep it . " They should have got rid of the Key instead , which is really an arts theatre -- the big acts would never come to a 150/200 seater venue like that . " In effect it was closed down by fire chiefs who always wanted more things to be done for health and safety . ( Later owners ) Cannon Cinema did as much as they could , but there is a limit to how much you can spend . " Then the Showcase was built and that killed us . We closed , and the Odeon ( now the Broadway Theatre premises ) closed a year later . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1622 | 11-10-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" YOU expect the mayor to be old and bald , " jokes a woman at a Northampton charity as she chats to Councillor Jamie Lane . Instead of being put out , or self conscious , 41-year-old Jamie , who has been the town 's mayor since May this year , has a ready smile and continues to banter with the lady about an array of subjects as varied as her work as a volunteer , his own mayoral role , fitting his duties in with his ' day ' job and even -- rather oddly -- speaking Swedish . I had joined Northampton 's fresh-faced mayor and his mayoress , sister Victoria McKee , at the AGM of Home-Start Northampton , a voluntary organisation which looks after the welfare of families with young children . And the reason for my visit is to find out more about what exactly Northampton 's mayor does with his day . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ taken on the role in May , Jamie has attended more than 100 local events in his official capacity . Although many people would think that attending this many functions must equate to being a full time social butterfly , Jamie also holds down a full-time job as a trainer at Nationwide in Moulton Park . As I walk into the room , Jamie tells me : " Last year the mayor raised ? 5,000 for Home-Start and I have been asked to say a few words to open their AGM , then there will be refreshments . " I have been working this morning , I train at Nationwide , managers and all the branch staff . In my day I go from one extreme to another . Tomorrow I have three coffee mornings in the morning and a long service award at the Guildhall in the afternoon . " As people take their places , I chat to ElDora Barnett , chair of Home-Start Northampton 's board of trustees , who says the charity is pleased to have the mayor 's support . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ such as the mayor is very good , not just for monetary donations but for general recognition of the work that the organisation does . If people see the mayor involved it will encourage them to offer their support too . " After some speeches -- including one by Jamie himself -- the mayor and mayoress are left to mingle throughout the room , meeting and chatting to as many volunteers from the charity as they possibly can , as well as scoring a few welcome sandwiches from the buffet . It is soon time to leave and the mayor and mayoress kindly give me a lift back into town to their next stop , The Guildhall . They are driven in a claret Jaguar by the mayor 's sergeant Will Davidson , whose job it is not only to escort the pair to their duties but to look after many other aspects of their welfare , whether it is looking after the security of the mayoral chains or making sure everyone is aware of the day 's events schedule . While admiring appreciatively the lovely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just demonstrated some great skills in networking , never running out of subjects of conversation ( vitally important in this role ) . She says ; " I was honoured when Jamie asked me to be mayoress , I enjoy the role , it gets me out . I do have a husband and daughter to look after as well , but it has been great . " I do n't have any problems fitting it in with family life but it could be difficult if we were married and had children . At least I have a husband and we have parents to take up the slack as well . " Talking has never been a problem for me , it is knowing when not to speak that is usually the problem . " At the Guildhall , we enter into the mayor 's parlour where helpful Will offers everyone a cup of tea . The mayor can not takes cups of tea for granted , as fitting in time for food and drink can be an issue . During a half an hour @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ raising money for this year , as the mayor 's chosen charities . This year they include the Mayor 's Fund for the Housebound and KidsAid , based in Northampton . He says : " The Mayor 's Fund , each Christmas , gives a donation to anyone who is housebound and is really on their own at Christmas . This year I think they are giving about ? 20 to about 300 people . I hope my chosen charities will strike a balance between helping the young and old . " Our next stop involves a visit to the opening of a new building for Education and Youth Services in Notre Dame Mews , Northampton . This is a place where young people , perhaps who have become disengaged with the school process , are referred or self refer . The organisation offers a range of courses varying from hair and beauty to health and social care , the aim being to equip them with qualifications and help them prepare for work . After cutting a ribbon , the mayor and mayoress are shown around @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and finally draw raffle tickets and hand out prizes . Jamie says : " At school you hear about children who have been excluded but what happens to them ? Places like this are really good as they encourage and support them . " I meet Victoria and Jamie again in the evening for their final appointment of the day , a tour of the Guildhall with the Pitsford Scout Troop . There , Jamie and Victoria show their young visitors the mayor 's parlour and speak to them about the historic visitors who have graced the room with their presence in previous years ; notably the present Queen , Prince Phillip and Margaret Thatcher . I leave the mayor and mayoress in the parlour , surrounded by Scouts and preparing to take a tour of the Guildhall building . They are still smiling , still full of energy , but for me it is time for dinner , home and sleep . I definitely would not make a good mayor . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1623 | 11-10-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" YOU expect the mayor to be old and bald , " jokes a woman at a Northampton charity as she chats to Councillor Jamie Lane . Instead of being put out , or self conscious , 41-year-old Jamie , who has been the town 's mayor since May this year , has a ready smile and continues to banter with the lady about an array of subjects as varied as her work as a volunteer , his own mayoral role , fitting his duties in with his ' day ' job and even -- rather oddly -- speaking Swedish . I had joined Northampton 's fresh-faced mayor and his mayoress , sister Victoria McKee , at the AGM of Home-Start Northampton , a voluntary organisation which looks after the welfare of families with young children . And the reason for my visit is to find out more about what exactly Northampton 's mayor does with his day . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ taken on the role in May , Jamie has attended more than 100 local events in his official capacity . Although many people would think that attending this many functions must equate to being a full time social butterfly , Jamie also holds down a full-time job as a trainer at Nationwide in Moulton Park . As I walk into the room , Jamie tells me : " Last year the mayor raised ? 5,000 for Home-Start and I have been asked to say a few words to open their AGM , then there will be refreshments . " I have been working this morning , I train at Nationwide , managers and all the branch staff . In my day I go from one extreme to another . Tomorrow I have three coffee mornings in the morning and a long service award at the Guildhall in the afternoon . " As people take their places , I chat to ElDora Barnett , chair of Home-Start Northampton 's board of trustees , who says the charity is pleased to have the mayor 's support . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ such as the mayor is very good , not just for monetary donations but for general recognition of the work that the organisation does . If people see the mayor involved it will encourage them to offer their support too . " After some speeches -- including one by Jamie himself -- the mayor and mayoress are left to mingle throughout the room , meeting and chatting to as many volunteers from the charity as they possibly can , as well as scoring a few welcome sandwiches from the buffet . It is soon time to leave and the mayor and mayoress kindly give me a lift back into town to their next stop , The Guildhall . They are driven in a claret Jaguar by the mayor 's sergeant Will Davidson , whose job it is not only to escort the pair to their duties but to look after many other aspects of their welfare , whether it is looking after the security of the mayoral chains or making sure everyone is aware of the day 's events schedule . While admiring appreciatively the lovely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just demonstrated some great skills in networking , never running out of subjects of conversation ( vitally important in this role ) . She says ; " I was honoured when Jamie asked me to be mayoress , I enjoy the role , it gets me out . I do have a husband and daughter to look after as well , but it has been great . " I do n't have any problems fitting it in with family life but it could be difficult if we were married and had children . At least I have a husband and we have parents to take up the slack as well . " Talking has never been a problem for me , it is knowing when not to speak that is usually the problem . " At the Guildhall , we enter into the mayor 's parlour where helpful Will offers everyone a cup of tea . The mayor can not takes cups of tea for granted , as fitting in time for food and drink can be an issue . During a half an hour @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ raising money for this year , as the mayor 's chosen charities . This year they include the Mayor 's Fund for the Housebound and KidsAid , based in Northampton . He says : " The Mayor 's Fund , each Christmas , gives a donation to anyone who is housebound and is really on their own at Christmas . This year I think they are giving about ? 20 to about 300 people . I hope my chosen charities will strike a balance between helping the young and old . " Our next stop involves a visit to the opening of a new building for Education and Youth Services in Notre Dame Mews , Northampton . This is a place where young people , perhaps who have become disengaged with the school process , are referred or self refer . The organisation offers a range of courses varying from hair and beauty to health and social care , the aim being to equip them with qualifications and help them prepare for work . After cutting a ribbon , the mayor and mayoress are shown around @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and finally draw raffle tickets and hand out prizes . Jamie says : " At school you hear about children who have been excluded but what happens to them ? Places like this are really good as they encourage and support them . " I meet Victoria and Jamie again in the evening for their final appointment of the day , a tour of the Guildhall with the Pitsford Scout Troop . There , Jamie and Victoria show their young visitors the mayor 's parlour and speak to them about the historic visitors who have graced the room with their presence in previous years ; notably the present Queen , Prince Phillip and Margaret Thatcher . I leave the mayor and mayoress in the parlour , surrounded by Scouts and preparing to take a tour of the Guildhall building . They are still smiling , still full of energy , but for me it is time for dinner , home and sleep . I definitely would not make a good mayor . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1624 | 11-10-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Neil Hudson was given a rare tour of the strange , abandoned subways under Leeds City railway station . Underneath the busy platforms of Leeds Railway Station lies a surprising secret -- a network of old workrooms and corridors perhaps as big as the station itself . The rooms are what is left of the old station , which included subway connections from the Dark Arches , passages linking platforms and a network of rooms which were used to house workers and store mail , and for countless other jobs that kept the railway running . Today the rooms lie abandoned , all empty save for an odd assortment of objects covered in a thick layer of dust and grime . The rooms date from the 1860s but the upper section was in use up to 20 years ago . They are made of concrete for the most part , although older structures intrude upon this functional architecture -- mainly in the form of great sweeping arches of brick which hint at an even older , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was remodelled and stairways put in to take commuters over the top of platforms rather than underneath them . We are two storeys down , the rooms are silent and the air musty . There 's a sense of forlornness , though in places it feels almost as if people were here just yesterday -- the rows of sinks in the toilets are all in good condition and , surprisingly , the taps still work . These are the old workrooms which used to house computers and various departments necessary for the running of the station . There was an accounts department down here , a postroom , toilets , showers and a clocking-in room . In the old days the computers took up several of the rooms -- now they are housed in a cupboard at the end of one of the corridors . Part of the network of corridors was also used by members of the public , who would access the station 's platforms via a stairwell rising up from the Dark Arches . In one room is an old cantilever lamp @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there in the 1960s and in another , more bizarrely , an old-fashioned hairdryer on a stand , the type once found in a 1950s ' hairdressering salon . Steel cages which formed part of the old postroom still stand and at one end of a long corridor , daylight bleeds into the darkness . We continue on our journey and at one point reach a thin metal stair , at the top of which lies a long , unlit white glazed brick-lined passageway , stretching off into the gloom . We follow it and at the end , stuck on the wall , we find an old-fashioned telephone made of Bakelite . With our torches turned off the place is completely lightless and , frequently , there 's a rumbling , clanging noise which seems to emanate from the walls -- the sound of a train passing overhead . Deeper still into the bowels of the station and , following our Network Rail guide through a meandering series of corridors , we end up in a vast open space -- another cavernous underground room @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first encountered -- this was part of the original station and the deepest we had been so far . Beyond there are the elaborate Victorian-built aquaducts which carry the waters of the River Aire and form the foundations of the city . Much of this part of the underground is now off-limits for safety reasons , but one person who has seen the subterranean world is professional photographer Jonathan Turner , who travelled the tunnels in 2007 . He said : " There 's something quite beautiful about how they have been just left , we felt privileged to see a part of the city which many people do n't get to see . " It was interesting to see how well made it all is , there 's a sense that it was built-to-last . " It 's amazing to see these vast arches which run under the train station and through which the river itself runs , you find yourself wondering just how much effort it took to build them . " They say the tunnels go further under Leeds and connect @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to view them . " Mr Turner makes his living taking pictures for companies but is passionate about the urban landscape . He added : " I go into a lot of places I should n't , I think there 's something fascinating about old , abandoned buildings . " James Hill is administrator of the Secret Leeds website on which Mr Turner 's pictures are displayed , along with others taken at various locations around the city . He said : " Leeds has several underground networks . There was one which extended between the library and the Town Hall and there are two mysterious blue pillars , one on Queen Street , the other on Northern Street , which are obviously air vents for some tunnel . " The work of Secret Leeds members is second to none in terms of the level of research they manage to achieve . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1625 | 11-10-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Neil Hudson was given a rare tour of the strange , abandoned subways under Leeds City railway station . Underneath the busy platforms of Leeds Railway Station lies a surprising secret -- a network of old workrooms and corridors perhaps as big as the station itself . The rooms are what is left of the old station , which included subway connections from the Dark Arches , passages linking platforms and a network of rooms which were used to house workers and store mail , and for countless other jobs that kept the railway running . Today the rooms lie abandoned , all empty save for an odd assortment of objects covered in a thick layer of dust and grime . The rooms date from the 1860s but the upper section was in use up to 20 years ago . They are made of concrete for the most part , although older structures intrude upon this functional architecture -- mainly in the form of great sweeping arches of brick which hint at an even older , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was remodelled and stairways put in to take commuters over the top of platforms rather than underneath them . We are two storeys down , the rooms are silent and the air musty . There 's a sense of forlornness , though in places it feels almost as if people were here just yesterday -- the rows of sinks in the toilets are all in good condition and , surprisingly , the taps still work . These are the old workrooms which used to house computers and various departments necessary for the running of the station . There was an accounts department down here , a postroom , toilets , showers and a clocking-in room . In the old days the computers took up several of the rooms -- now they are housed in a cupboard at the end of one of the corridors . Part of the network of corridors was also used by members of the public , who would access the station 's platforms via a stairwell rising up from the Dark Arches . In one room is an old cantilever lamp @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there in the 1960s and in another , more bizarrely , an old-fashioned hairdryer on a stand , the type once found in a 1950s ' hairdressering salon . Steel cages which formed part of the old postroom still stand and at one end of a long corridor , daylight bleeds into the darkness . We continue on our journey and at one point reach a thin metal stair , at the top of which lies a long , unlit white glazed brick-lined passageway , stretching off into the gloom . We follow it and at the end , stuck on the wall , we find an old-fashioned telephone made of Bakelite . With our torches turned off the place is completely lightless and , frequently , there 's a rumbling , clanging noise which seems to emanate from the walls -- the sound of a train passing overhead . Deeper still into the bowels of the station and , following our Network Rail guide through a meandering series of corridors , we end up in a vast open space -- another cavernous underground room @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first encountered -- this was part of the original station and the deepest we had been so far . Beyond there are the elaborate Victorian-built aquaducts which carry the waters of the River Aire and form the foundations of the city . Much of this part of the underground is now off-limits for safety reasons , but one person who has seen the subterranean world is professional photographer Jonathan Turner , who travelled the tunnels in 2007 . He said : " There 's something quite beautiful about how they have been just left , we felt privileged to see a part of the city which many people do n't get to see . " It was interesting to see how well made it all is , there 's a sense that it was built-to-last . " It 's amazing to see these vast arches which run under the train station and through which the river itself runs , you find yourself wondering just how much effort it took to build them . " They say the tunnels go further under Leeds and connect @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to view them . " Mr Turner makes his living taking pictures for companies but is passionate about the urban landscape . He added : " I go into a lot of places I should n't , I think there 's something fascinating about old , abandoned buildings . " James Hill is administrator of the Secret Leeds website on which Mr Turner 's pictures are displayed , along with others taken at various locations around the city . He said : " Leeds has several underground networks . There was one which extended between the library and the Town Hall and there are two mysterious blue pillars , one on Queen Street , the other on Northern Street , which are obviously air vents for some tunnel . " The work of Secret Leeds members is second to none in terms of the level of research they manage to achieve . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1626 | 11-10-04 | Cook pulled Apple out of manufacturing | 2 | Cook pulled Apple out of manufacturing by closing factories and warehouses around the world . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject (Cook) + V1 (pulled) + NP object (Apple) + out of VP2[-ing] predicate (manufacturing). It also fits the movement or extraction interpretation, where Cook caused Apple to move out of manufacturing by closing factories and warehouses. The verb 'pulled' can be categorized under exerting force or pressure, which is one of the means to achieve a goal in the transitive out of -ing construction. The NP object (Apple) is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate (manufacturing).
Full Text
×
Cook is awake at 4.30am most mornings sending emails and preparing for the day ahead . He has even been known to hold Sunday night staff meetings by telephone to prepare for the coming week . " Tim may not be as charismatic as Steve but he commands huge respect , " said Carolina Milanesi , an analyst at Gartner . " He 's very grounded and is on top of the products . " The ' intelligent and capable ' leader On paper , Cook fits the bill . But he is still not the notorious iGod . Steve Jobs - often found pacing the stage at technology events attired in signature jeans and black turtleneck - has an unrivalled ability to create an air of excitement and suspense certain to entice the biggest technophobe . He is Apple 's most effective marketing tool . " Like the Wizard of Oz , Jobs tries his best to hide behind a curtain , keeping a tight rein on media access and dealing harshly with friends who say too much to biographers , " says one San Francisco reporter . Cook -- or anyone else for that matter -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . However , the industry view of Cook is as an intelligent and capable leader . The consensus is that , under Cook , Apple is in good hands . He is credited with creating a more efficient , productive operation at Apple . Cook pulled Apple out of manufacturing by closing factories and warehouses around the world . This helped the company reduce inventory levels and streamline its supply chain , dramatically increasing margins . His appointment as chief operating officer at Apple came in 2005 . A loyal executive An Alabama native , Cook was hired by Steve Jobs in 1998 following Jobs ' return to Apple in 1997 to oversee the manufacturing of Apple computers . He had previously worked at Compaq and IBM . Despite speculation over the years that Cook could be lured to a competitor - with reports linking hime with Motorola and Dell - Cook has remained a loyal member of Jobs 's close-knit team . He has built a trusting relationship with Jobs and has long played a key , behind-the-scenes role in steering Apple , alongside the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cook ran Apple for two months while Jobs recuperated from surgery to remove a cancerous tumour from his pancreas . In 2009 Cook stood in as chief executive while Jobs took a leave of absence for a liver transplant . A wealthy renter It emerged earlier this year that Cook was handed compensation worth $59.1m ( ? 38m ) in the last financial year , including a $5m cash bonus and $52.3m in stock options . He has sold more than $100m of his stock options since joining Apple . However , despite his wealth , the son of a shipyard worker rents his house in Palo Alto , California . |
|
| gb-1627 | 11-10-04 | pulled Apple out of manufacturing | 1 | Cook pulled Apple out of manufacturing by closing factories and warehouses around the world . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject (Cook) + V1 (pulled) + NP object (Apple) + out of VP2[-ing] predicate (manufacturing). It also fits the movement or extraction interpretation, where Cook caused Apple to move out of manufacturing by closing factories and warehouses. The verb 'pulled' can be categorized under 'By means of exerting force or pressure, sometimes understood metaphorically'. The NP object 'Apple' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'manufacturing'. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Cook is awake at 4.30am most mornings sending emails and preparing for the day ahead . He has even been known to hold Sunday night staff meetings by telephone to prepare for the coming week . " Tim may not be as charismatic as Steve but he commands huge respect , " said Carolina Milanesi , an analyst at Gartner . " He 's very grounded and is on top of the products . " The ' intelligent and capable ' leader On paper , Cook fits the bill . But he is still not the notorious iGod . Steve Jobs - often found pacing the stage at technology events attired in signature jeans and black turtleneck - has an unrivalled ability to create an air of excitement and suspense certain to entice the biggest technophobe . He is Apple 's most effective marketing tool . " Like the Wizard of Oz , Jobs tries his best to hide behind a curtain , keeping a tight rein on media access and dealing harshly with friends who say too much to biographers , " says one San Francisco reporter . Cook -- or anyone else for that matter -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . However , the industry view of Cook is as an intelligent and capable leader . The consensus is that , under Cook , Apple is in good hands . He is credited with creating a more efficient , productive operation at Apple . Cook pulled Apple out of manufacturing by closing factories and warehouses around the world . This helped the company reduce inventory levels and streamline its supply chain , dramatically increasing margins . His appointment as chief operating officer at Apple came in 2005 . A loyal executive An Alabama native , Cook was hired by Steve Jobs in 1998 following Jobs ' return to Apple in 1997 to oversee the manufacturing of Apple computers . He had previously worked at Compaq and IBM . Despite speculation over the years that Cook could be lured to a competitor - with reports linking hime with Motorola and Dell - Cook has remained a loyal member of Jobs 's close-knit team . He has built a trusting relationship with Jobs and has long played a key , behind-the-scenes role in steering Apple , alongside the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cook ran Apple for two months while Jobs recuperated from surgery to remove a cancerous tumour from his pancreas . In 2009 Cook stood in as chief executive while Jobs took a leave of absence for a liver transplant . A wealthy renter It emerged earlier this year that Cook was handed compensation worth $59.1m ( ? 38m ) in the last financial year , including a $5m cash bonus and $52.3m in stock options . He has sold more than $100m of his stock options since joining Apple . However , despite his wealth , the son of a shipyard worker rents his house in Palo Alto , California . |
|
| gb-1628 | 11-10-05 | discovered artistically has come out of playing | 3 | Everything I 've ever written , created or discovered artistically has come out of playing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'has come out of playing', which lacks an NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's requirements. The phrase 'out of playing' here indicates the source or origin of the artistic creations, not a movement or prevention interpretation.
Full Text
×
I think I 'm still right about how awful it is that celebrity couples tweet one another publicly , ( get a fucking room ... nauseating ) , and that , engaging with idiots is quite undignified , but I was wrong to just rule it out due to those things . Of course there are idiots on Twitter . But there are idiots on the high street and I still go there . People say awful idiotic things all the time , but I do n't give up language because of it . A good workman never blames his tools and all that . I 've already discovered the best thing about Twitter too . Playing . Just mucking about for the hell of it . Although , I could technically count that as work . " Monging " about should be tax deductible for me . Let me explain . Scientific studies of creativity have basically concluded that it ca n't be taught , as it is a " facility " rather than a learned skill . Putting it very crudely , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be able to turn that facility on and off when necessary . This makes perfect sense to me . Everything I 've ever written , created or discovered artistically has come out of playing . Stephen Nachmanovitch said that , " Creative work is play . It is free speculation using materials of one 's chosen form " . Basically mucking about with the stuff you have in front of you . Experimenting with it , seeing what happens , and keeping the stuff you like I guess . In fact Scott Adams said , " Creativity is allowing yourself to make mistakes . Art is knowing which ones to keep . " You have to let yourself go to be creative . Children possess this quality but then seem to lose it as they are told , " it 's not the done thing " . Pablo Picasso summed it up well ; " Every child is an artist . The problem is how to remain an artist once he grows up " . The answer is simple . Never grow up . I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the weight of the world on you shoulders . I simply mean if you 're writing , or directing give yourself enough time to play . Play the fool . Goad . Shock . Laugh . Trip over something that is n't there . Try something . And never be afraid to fail . That failure is useful too . It 's just another building block . Fame can curb your playful streak in the same way as adulthood , as it is another form of societal pressure . This is dangerous as comedy at some level always has an element of undermining normality . The reason fame can stifle this is because reputation suddenly matters more . Now , its not just some idiot annoying everyone in the pub , it 's that idiot Ricky Gervais . I did n't care about strangers thinking I was an idiot before because they did n't know me . Now , they think they do . But , I 've realised something . As important as reputation is in this case , it 's still only what stranger 's think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are . Only close friends really know you and that 's all that counts in the end . It does n't mean you 're not more careful though . Tiny things can get taken out of context and you 're often on you guard with this in mind . There seems to be a real us and them battle with artist and critics . An artist moaning about critics is like a fisherman moaning about waves . Tough . They 're there . They 're there because artists are there . And in some cases vice versa . I think that 's because there 's limited space for successful creators . It 's no lie that some critics have never tried or have failed at the thing they now offer " advice on " , but that does n't mean that some of them are n't right sometimes . Some great ones are right a lot of the time . And yes there are some great critics . Sure , there are shitty critics . But fuck me there are shitty artists too . There are artists so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a joke by the way ) . You could say , " what 's the point in critics ? " Good question . I 'd like to answer " no point at all " to be honest . But actually I think there is a point to them , and it 's this -- they simply add to the debate . Just like chatting with friends , just like this little thing I 'm writing now . The point of art is to make a connection . If people talk about it , it 's succeeded in a way . People have assumed that , because I do n't listen to critics , or take studio notes or whatever , that I think I 'm perfect and have never made any mistakes . This could not be further from the truth . Making the mistakes is the point , is the fun , is the important bit . But they have to be my own . The writer Rita Mae Brown said , " Creativity comes from trust . Trust your instincts . And never hope @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bit about this is getting final edit . So much creativity is stifled by people who " know better " , or fear of failure , and before you know it , your goals have been twisted and you 've forgotten what you set out to do . I know many journalists in interviews have considered me combative , defensive , and pedantic . They 'd be right . But I bet they 've never been misquoted . It 's infuriating . And I 'm careful in interviews because that 's the last bit of influence I have on the result . They have the power of the edit . With Twitter I 'm much more laid back because my side of the story is out there in black and white too . There 's a lovely equality about it . Everyone is famous on Twitter . Everyone has their platform . There are downsides to this and sometimes the internet seems like everyone is just emptying a drawer out of the window , but that 's freedom of speech . You ca n't censor things based on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I 've been critical of this sort of non-regulation in the past and I think I described forums and chat rooms as graffiti . Well maybe Twitter is just another big toilet wall , but there 's as much clean space and spray paint as you 'll ever need . What are you going to do with it ? Create something or destroy someone else 's picture ? |
|
| gb-1629 | 11-10-05 | come out of playing | 0 | Everything I 've ever written , created or discovered artistically has come out of playing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'has come out of playing', which lacks an NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's requirements. The phrase 'out of playing' here indicates a source or origin rather than a movement or prevention interpretation.
Full Text
×
I think I 'm still right about how awful it is that celebrity couples tweet one another publicly , ( get a fucking room ... nauseating ) , and that , engaging with idiots is quite undignified , but I was wrong to just rule it out due to those things . Of course there are idiots on Twitter . But there are idiots on the high street and I still go there . People say awful idiotic things all the time , but I do n't give up language because of it . A good workman never blames his tools and all that . I 've already discovered the best thing about Twitter too . Playing . Just mucking about for the hell of it . Although , I could technically count that as work . " Monging " about should be tax deductible for me . Let me explain . Scientific studies of creativity have basically concluded that it ca n't be taught , as it is a " facility " rather than a learned skill . Putting it very crudely , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be able to turn that facility on and off when necessary . This makes perfect sense to me . Everything I 've ever written , created or discovered artistically has come out of playing . Stephen Nachmanovitch said that , " Creative work is play . It is free speculation using materials of one 's chosen form " . Basically mucking about with the stuff you have in front of you . Experimenting with it , seeing what happens , and keeping the stuff you like I guess . In fact Scott Adams said , " Creativity is allowing yourself to make mistakes . Art is knowing which ones to keep . " You have to let yourself go to be creative . Children possess this quality but then seem to lose it as they are told , " it 's not the done thing " . Pablo Picasso summed it up well ; " Every child is an artist . The problem is how to remain an artist once he grows up " . The answer is simple . Never grow up . I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the weight of the world on you shoulders . I simply mean if you 're writing , or directing give yourself enough time to play . Play the fool . Goad . Shock . Laugh . Trip over something that is n't there . Try something . And never be afraid to fail . That failure is useful too . It 's just another building block . Fame can curb your playful streak in the same way as adulthood , as it is another form of societal pressure . This is dangerous as comedy at some level always has an element of undermining normality . The reason fame can stifle this is because reputation suddenly matters more . Now , its not just some idiot annoying everyone in the pub , it 's that idiot Ricky Gervais . I did n't care about strangers thinking I was an idiot before because they did n't know me . Now , they think they do . But , I 've realised something . As important as reputation is in this case , it 's still only what stranger 's think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are . Only close friends really know you and that 's all that counts in the end . It does n't mean you 're not more careful though . Tiny things can get taken out of context and you 're often on you guard with this in mind . There seems to be a real us and them battle with artist and critics . An artist moaning about critics is like a fisherman moaning about waves . Tough . They 're there . They 're there because artists are there . And in some cases vice versa . I think that 's because there 's limited space for successful creators . It 's no lie that some critics have never tried or have failed at the thing they now offer " advice on " , but that does n't mean that some of them are n't right sometimes . Some great ones are right a lot of the time . And yes there are some great critics . Sure , there are shitty critics . But fuck me there are shitty artists too . There are artists so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a joke by the way ) . You could say , " what 's the point in critics ? " Good question . I 'd like to answer " no point at all " to be honest . But actually I think there is a point to them , and it 's this -- they simply add to the debate . Just like chatting with friends , just like this little thing I 'm writing now . The point of art is to make a connection . If people talk about it , it 's succeeded in a way . People have assumed that , because I do n't listen to critics , or take studio notes or whatever , that I think I 'm perfect and have never made any mistakes . This could not be further from the truth . Making the mistakes is the point , is the fun , is the important bit . But they have to be my own . The writer Rita Mae Brown said , " Creativity comes from trust . Trust your instincts . And never hope @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bit about this is getting final edit . So much creativity is stifled by people who " know better " , or fear of failure , and before you know it , your goals have been twisted and you 've forgotten what you set out to do . I know many journalists in interviews have considered me combative , defensive , and pedantic . They 'd be right . But I bet they 've never been misquoted . It 's infuriating . And I 'm careful in interviews because that 's the last bit of influence I have on the result . They have the power of the edit . With Twitter I 'm much more laid back because my side of the story is out there in black and white too . There 's a lovely equality about it . Everyone is famous on Twitter . Everyone has their platform . There are downsides to this and sometimes the internet seems like everyone is just emptying a drawer out of the window , but that 's freedom of speech . You ca n't censor things based on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I 've been critical of this sort of non-regulation in the past and I think I described forums and chat rooms as graffiti . Well maybe Twitter is just another big toilet wall , but there 's as much clean space and spray paint as you 'll ever need . What are you going to do with it ? Create something or destroy someone else 's picture ? |
|
| gb-1630 | 11-10-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @
16:35Wednesday 05 October 2011 NORTH Uist Amateur Athletics Club ( NUAAC ) celebrate their 20th birthday this year -- are are fit and thriving ! The running club is open to everyone , with up to 100 members from Benbecula to Berneray making their way to Paible School for the training sessions on Thursday evenings throughout the school year . NUAAC also meet during the cross country season as Langass Woods on Saturday mornings . This season 's training began mid-September at the woods , and many parents use this time to enjoy a brisk walk through the wood while children are running all around , through trees and logs and up to the trig point on Langass Hill . NUAAC began in the summer of 1991 and among the founder members were Mairi Levack , Norman MacLeod , Duncan MacLean , Emma Matheson MacSween , James Matheson and Philip Harding . The Club has kept the interest of all involved over the years and as most parents on the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on a Thursday evening as it 's ' athletics ' ! NUAAC have travelled far and wide over Scotland these past 20 years to track and field events , as well as cross country meets , enabling the club members to see and experience other people and places . Shopping and cinema opportunities notwithstanding , the children do look forward to the events and always perform well , a credit to their club and their islands . Going away with a group , outside their immediate family , really does help build confidence and encourages their ability to work as part of a team , essential for their future lives . The results also speak for themselves -- with NUAAC punching well above its demographic weight in terms of individual success and club position in the HIPPO programme : the Highlands and Islands Performance , Participation and Opportunity which , since 2007 , has brought together the idea of an athletics competition and support system for clubs in the area whose geography and travel logistics make it difficult to meet and compete together . A @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area , Moray , Shetland and Orkney are now affiliated to HIPPO and NUAAC attend as many meetings as possible and take part . And this is year the island club has finished a fantastic second in the HIPPO competition , along with gaining its first Hippolympian -- Finlay MacVicar from Grimsay in the U-11 Boys category . In 2009 the Club were fortunate to receive sponsorship from the band Runrig to purchase running jackets -- a great boost to the Club and their visibility at events -- and many of the NUAAC youngsters go on to compete at national level , all agreeing the the Club gave them a great start in this level of competition . In fact many of the athletics go on to have a career in PE , either in teaching or in a training capacity and NUAAC are very proud to have lit the spark for the current number of students studying PE in universities from the Uists . The commitment and effort required to keep a voluntary club or organisation going is no doubt well known to many in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the time for the youngsters that the Club have to thank , along with the parents , community and businesses who support the endless fund raising for travel to events that make NUAAC what it is today . The Club meets every Thursday during term-time -- session for Primaries 1 to 3 runs from 6-7pm ; for Primaries 4 and upwards from 7-8pm ; and occasional extended training sessions for those in upper secondary and beyond held after 8pm . NUAAC also meet during the cross country season at Langass Woods on Saturday mornings at 11-12noon . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Stornoway Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Stornoway area . For the best up to date information relating to Stornoway and the surrounding areas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Stornoway Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1631 | 11-10-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object and the following phrase 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot in the construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @
16:35Wednesday 05 October 2011 NORTH Uist Amateur Athletics Club ( NUAAC ) celebrate their 20th birthday this year -- are are fit and thriving ! The running club is open to everyone , with up to 100 members from Benbecula to Berneray making their way to Paible School for the training sessions on Thursday evenings throughout the school year . NUAAC also meet during the cross country season as Langass Woods on Saturday mornings . This season 's training began mid-September at the woods , and many parents use this time to enjoy a brisk walk through the wood while children are running all around , through trees and logs and up to the trig point on Langass Hill . NUAAC began in the summer of 1991 and among the founder members were Mairi Levack , Norman MacLeod , Duncan MacLean , Emma Matheson MacSween , James Matheson and Philip Harding . The Club has kept the interest of all involved over the years and as most parents on the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on a Thursday evening as it 's ' athletics ' ! NUAAC have travelled far and wide over Scotland these past 20 years to track and field events , as well as cross country meets , enabling the club members to see and experience other people and places . Shopping and cinema opportunities notwithstanding , the children do look forward to the events and always perform well , a credit to their club and their islands . Going away with a group , outside their immediate family , really does help build confidence and encourages their ability to work as part of a team , essential for their future lives . The results also speak for themselves -- with NUAAC punching well above its demographic weight in terms of individual success and club position in the HIPPO programme : the Highlands and Islands Performance , Participation and Opportunity which , since 2007 , has brought together the idea of an athletics competition and support system for clubs in the area whose geography and travel logistics make it difficult to meet and compete together . A @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area , Moray , Shetland and Orkney are now affiliated to HIPPO and NUAAC attend as many meetings as possible and take part . And this is year the island club has finished a fantastic second in the HIPPO competition , along with gaining its first Hippolympian -- Finlay MacVicar from Grimsay in the U-11 Boys category . In 2009 the Club were fortunate to receive sponsorship from the band Runrig to purchase running jackets -- a great boost to the Club and their visibility at events -- and many of the NUAAC youngsters go on to compete at national level , all agreeing the the Club gave them a great start in this level of competition . In fact many of the athletics go on to have a career in PE , either in teaching or in a training capacity and NUAAC are very proud to have lit the spark for the current number of students studying PE in universities from the Uists . The commitment and effort required to keep a voluntary club or organisation going is no doubt well known to many in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the time for the youngsters that the Club have to thank , along with the parents , community and businesses who support the endless fund raising for travel to events that make NUAAC what it is today . The Club meets every Thursday during term-time -- session for Primaries 1 to 3 runs from 6-7pm ; for Primaries 4 and upwards from 7-8pm ; and occasional extended training sessions for those in upper secondary and beyond held after 8pm . NUAAC also meet during the cross country season at Langass Woods on Saturday mornings at 11-12noon . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Stornoway Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Stornoway area . For the best up to date information relating to Stornoway and the surrounding areas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Stornoway Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1632 | 11-10-06 | allowed to opt out of working | 2 | Since GPs were allowed to opt out of working at evenings and weekends under a controversial contract brought in by Labour in 2004 , patients have ' lost confidence ' in their service , they say . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causing or preventing an action through specific means. The subject 'GPs' is not causing or preventing another NP object from an action, and there is no VP2[-ing] predicate that fits the construction's requirements.
Full Text
×
Patients have lost faith in GPs because they are only prepared to work from nine-to-five and from Monday to Friday , a report commissioned by doctors ' leaders warns today . It says illness can strike at any time and the sick should not have to assume they can only go to a surgery in office hours . The report into standards of care , set up by the Royal College of GPs , also warns most patients now see a different , unfamiliar doctor every time they have an appointment . Consultation : But confidence in GPs has fallen as more doctors work 9-to-5 ( picture posed by models ) This means there is a higher chance illnesses are missed as the GP does not know the patient and may not be able to spot whether their health has deteriorated . The report , written by experts from organisations including the British Medical Association , the Department of Health and several leading universities , also warns many vulnerable patients do not ' receive the service they deserve ' . They also warn other groups , such as the elderly in care homes , ' are getting an especially poor deal ' as family doctors do not know how to manage conditions such as dementia . The Royal College of GPs linked up with the Health Foundation think-tank for the probe into improving care . Danger : Dr Daniel Ubani administered a fatal overdose of morphine during his first locum shift In particular , its authors express ' big concerns ' over standards of out-of-hours care , warning it has ' proved seriously lacking ' . Since GPs were allowed to opt out of working at evenings and weekends under a controversial contract brought in by Labour in 2004 , patients have ' lost confidence ' in their service , they say . ' Illness does not strike during office hours only and people 's access to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a nine-to-five , Monday to Friday approach ' , the report adds . Since the ' bungled ' contract was introduced seven years ago , GPs have seen their salaries soar from ? 70,000 to an average of ? 105,000 , even though they now work fewer hours . In many parts of the country , out-of-hours care is run by agencies who employ locum doctors , some with poor standards of English . The report warned this cover ' had been seriously lacking ' . The failings of out-of-hours care was exposed in 2008 when 70-year-old David Gray died after being given ten times the recommended dose of morphine by a German GP . Dr Daniel Ubani had just flown in to cover his first locum shift at a surgery in Cambridgeshire . Baroness Finlay , who led the study , said : ' There are big concerns with out-of-hours care . Patients become ill day and night . There is n't a simple solution but it needs a complete rethink . ' The report also calls for GPs to have an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ skills to look after certain groups of patients , such as children . It points out only between 40 and 50 per cent of family doctors have undergone paediatric training even though children comprise a quarter of all their patients . The report also recommends GPs form small groups to take charge of a list of patients . This would mean patients get used to seeing the same familiar doctors , who would also get to know their patients better . |
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| gb-1633 | 11-10-06 | opt out of working | 0 | Since GPs were allowed to opt out of working at evenings and weekends under a controversial contract brought in by Labour in 2004 , patients have ' lost confidence ' in their service , they say . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than causing someone else to move or preventing them from doing something. The subject 'GPs' are not causing an object to move or preventing an object from doing something; they are making a choice for themselves.
Full Text
×
Patients have lost faith in GPs because they are only prepared to work from nine-to-five and from Monday to Friday , a report commissioned by doctors ' leaders warns today . It says illness can strike at any time and the sick should not have to assume they can only go to a surgery in office hours . The report into standards of care , set up by the Royal College of GPs , also warns most patients now see a different , unfamiliar doctor every time they have an appointment . Consultation : But confidence in GPs has fallen as more doctors work 9-to-5 ( picture posed by models ) This means there is a higher chance illnesses are missed as the GP does not know the patient and may not be able to spot whether their health has deteriorated . The report , written by experts from organisations including the British Medical Association , the Department of Health and several leading universities , also warns many vulnerable patients do not ' receive the service they deserve ' . They also warn other groups , such as the elderly in care homes , ' are getting an especially poor deal ' as family doctors do not know how to manage conditions such as dementia . The Royal College of GPs linked up with the Health Foundation think-tank for the probe into improving care . Danger : Dr Daniel Ubani administered a fatal overdose of morphine during his first locum shift In particular , its authors express ' big concerns ' over standards of out-of-hours care , warning it has ' proved seriously lacking ' . Since GPs were allowed to opt out of working at evenings and weekends under a controversial contract brought in by Labour in 2004 , patients have ' lost confidence ' in their service , they say . ' Illness does not strike during office hours only and people 's access to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a nine-to-five , Monday to Friday approach ' , the report adds . Since the ' bungled ' contract was introduced seven years ago , GPs have seen their salaries soar from ? 70,000 to an average of ? 105,000 , even though they now work fewer hours . In many parts of the country , out-of-hours care is run by agencies who employ locum doctors , some with poor standards of English . The report warned this cover ' had been seriously lacking ' . The failings of out-of-hours care was exposed in 2008 when 70-year-old David Gray died after being given ten times the recommended dose of morphine by a German GP . Dr Daniel Ubani had just flown in to cover his first locum shift at a surgery in Cambridgeshire . Baroness Finlay , who led the study , said : ' There are big concerns with out-of-hours care . Patients become ill day and night . There is n't a simple solution but it needs a complete rethink . ' The report also calls for GPs to have an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ skills to look after certain groups of patients , such as children . It points out only between 40 and 50 per cent of family doctors have undergone paediatric training even though children comprise a quarter of all their patients . The report also recommends GPs form small groups to take charge of a list of patients . This would mean patients get used to seeing the same familiar doctors , who would also get to know their patients better . |
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| gb-1634 | 11-10-07 | made millions out of performing | 1 | Again pre-school parents may be nodding here but for the uninitiated they are an Australian ' pop ' group for young children who have made millions out of performing such classics as " Fruit Salad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chugga Big Red Car " and my personal favourite " Wiggly Party " . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes how the group made money from performing, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Our website uses cookies to improve your browsing experience . If you 'd like to learn more about the cookies we set or how to manage what cookies your browser accepts , you can find out on our cookie information page . The IoS delivers the ASA 's courses and is a member organisation . Whether you are a teacher , coach , employer or club you will find everything you need to know about qualifications or educating your workforce . This content is old and no longer maintained . For the latest articles , advice and more go to Go Swimming . Share this page Well our little Dominic is now not so little -- he is definitely no longer a toddler and has become a proper little boy now over the summer holidays . Probably to do with turning the grand old age of three . Several important milestones have been achieved which those with pre-schoolers will identify with . No bedtime bottle ( hurrah ! ) , no nappies ( big hurrah ! ) , no sleep during the day ( sometimes could do with the rest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no more Mummy in the pool with him during swimming lessons ! The one change that he definitely has noticed is that he now has to wear a swimming hat which did not meet with one 's approval . Yes , he has made the momentous step from Adult & Child stage to being in the water on his own . Our lessons continued over the summer so his confidence did n't waver at all . To be honest , he does n't really seem to have noticed that I 'm no longer next to him in the water , he just gets on with it . The one change that he definitely has noticed is that he now has to wear a swimming hat , which did not meet with one 's approval . Given his latest fascination with ' The Wiggles ' I came up with a cunning plan . Again pre-school parents may be nodding here but for the uninitiated they are an Australian ' pop ' group for young children who have made millions out of performing such classics as " Fruit Salad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chugga Big Red Car " and my personal favourite " Wiggly Party " . Anyway I digress . In the same way that I can get him dressed quicker in the mornings if he thinks he is wearing his special ' Wiggles ' trousers , his swimming cap has become a special ' Wiggles ' cap . Do n't ask me how , but it works . And he looks very cute in it too ! He has been progressing well in the lessons -- lots of splashing around and having fun by the looks of it but also serious stuff -- they do alternate weeks of swimming on their backs and fronts and he is quite happy on his back which he struggled with for ages . No more legs at 90 degrees ! Of course this now means I have a golden half hour to myself . Do I sit and read a trashy magazine ? Do I chat to other mums about last night 's ' Coro ' ? Of course this now means I have a golden half hour to myself . Do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ chat to other mums about last night 's Coro ? Do I stuff myself with chocolate from the machine ? Of course not -- I go swimming ! 30 minutes -- just enough to get lots of health and well-being benefits do n't you know . Not only that but I have inspired one of the other mums to do the same . If you are one of the ' viewers ' -- just try it one week and be a ' do-er ' instead -- it 's really refreshing and you can feel smug for the rest of the day that you have done some exercise ! Look out next time for more on Dominic 's learn to swim adventures and maybe some Wiggles tunes connected to swimming , such as " Henry The Octopus Lives in Our Backyard Swimming Pool " ... can you wait ! The IoS delivers the ASA 's courses and is a member organisation . Whether you are a teacher , coach , employer or club you will find everything you need to know about qualifications or educating your workforce . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1635 | 11-10-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
MENTION has been made on the Observer letters page of Sir John Drughorn , one-time Lord of the Manor of Ifield . This article was written by Malcolm Linfield and he has been kind enough to submit it to Historic Crawley . Many of you would probably think of the learning disabilities charity Outreach 3 Way whenever mention is made of Ifield Hall . Outreach has occupied the site for the past 30 years , since it was in 1979 that the late Revd. Edgar Wallace established the charity with the financial support of Toc H. I worked as horticulture manager from 2002 and my interest in the history of the place was triggered by two memorials which stood in the large field to the east of the main driveway . Ifield Hall , built in the 1860s , was sadly demolished some 10 years ago after it was realised it would cost over ? 2 million to bring it up to new legal standards as a registered care home . Piles of scattered rubble , interspersed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of a noble and imposing house that was reduced to ruins . It was no longer required . I often wonder what the estate must have looked like in its halcyon days , when Sir John Drughorn , a figure of considerable controversy in his time , was in residence . It was probably quite magnificent : acres of ornamental gardens , a long curved driveway with an exit in Bonnetts Lane next to the chauffeur 's lodge , the stable block and bountiful walled garden , with its continuous supply of fruit and vegetables for the kitchen . Sir John 's death in 1943 heralded the end of this Edwardian world . His death without a male heir to his considerable fortune resulted in the break up and sale of all his property . He owned most of Ifield at one time or another , becoming Lord of the Manor when he arrived here just before the First World War . Ifield Hall was taken over by Dr Barnardos , who ran their charity on the site for the next 30 years , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visitors who were Barnardos children here , and only the other day I was talking to an elderly man from Australia who was here in 1946/47 . He remembered the place with affection , saying that although it was " hard and tough " , they were very fair and made him " grow up pretty fast " -- just what he apparently needed at the time . It gave him the confidence to get on with his life and look to the future . But he was sad that the house had gone . Nothing remains of the Drughorns , except for the poignant and solitary memorials to their two sons which used to stand forlornly in the field to the east of the main driveway . The memorial to his youngest son , William Frederick Drughorn , is shaped like a sundial and bears the inscription : Erected in Loving Memory of William Frederick Drughorn . Born 8 July 1895 . Enlisted August 1914 . Killed in Action near Pozieres 15 July 1916 . William was a private in the 10th Battalion of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ born in Amsterdam , Holland and enlisted in St. Paul 's Churchyard . He was killed in action on the Somme and is buried in Pozieres British Cemetery , Ovillers-La Boisselle . His name also appears on the Ifield war memorial . The sundial has found a new home in the garden of Sir John 's great-grandson in West Hoathly . It was dismantled and taken away on July 9/10 2009 The second memorial was in a far corner of the same field . It is a tall obelisk with a metal arrow on the top , inscribed with the date 1919 -- obviously a weather vane . The only inscription is the initials JFD . I take this to refer to Drughorn 's other son , John Frederick junior who died after the war , apparently from tuberculosis . He was 31 years old and married . The memorial was dismantled on April 6 2009 and has been re-erected on a new site at the Ifield Golf Club , a fitting place where it can be seen by many more people . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the memorial is once again a pristine white , as it would have looked when first erected 90 years ago . It is a reminder of Sir John 's ownership of Ifield Golf Club , of which he was President for many years , and his generous support to golfing charities These poignant and solitary memorials have been given new homes where they can be better appreciated ; and I am particularly pleased that the memorial to William Drughorn has been saved for the future , a permanent reminder of the enormous sacrifices made by so many during the First World War and the personal tragedies which had to be endured by their devastated families . Apparently , in the light of the eventual development of the site at Ifield Hall , the Drughorn family were approached a number of years ago to find out whether they would like to remove the memorials for safekeeping and their future preservation . It is pleasing to know that their future has been assured . Not only did he erect these personal memorials to his two sons @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ creation of the war memorials in Crawley and the following legend is on one of the gate pillars to the memorial gardens : The Recreation Ground was bought through Public Subscription and the entrance gates and tablets were presented and erected by John F Drughorn in memory of the men of Ifield and Crawley who fell in the Great War 1914-18 . To say the least , Sir John was a controversial figure , regarded by many as a traitor to his adopted country , and a rogue who came within an inch of his life for trading with the enemy during the Great War . His scandalous behaviour brought great sadness to his family , but he was beset by agonising personal tragedy through the loss of his two sons . In many ways , he spent his final two decades striving to achieve the cloak of respectability . Originally from Holland , Sir John was born in 1862 , but became a British citizen in 1912 . By 1914 he had built up a considerable shipping business with operations in many countries @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was established in 1895 , and he was also a director of British and Continental Estates Ltd . Since the shares in his business were mainly owned by himself and his wife , he was responsible for all major policy decisions . The Drughorns , who were married in 1883 , had two sons and four daughters . After the war started , Drughorn 's Swedish operations were still shipping iron ore to Holland which was destined for the munitions factories in Germany . Drughorn apparently considered that trading between two neutral countries was outside the scope of the laws against trading with the enemy , but he was still brought to trial at the Old Bailey in January 1915 . Although Drughorn lost the case , he was only fined a shilling and ordered to pay the prosecution 's costs as well as his own . He was lucky to have got off so lightly , as another much less fortunate outcome of the trial could well have been the ultimate penalty for treason . All nine of Drughorn 's ships -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Germans in the First World War , yet he himself remained very wealthy -- no doubt his insurance policies protected his financial interests . In fact , there were even rumours that he actually sold some of his ships but still claimed they had been sunk by German submarines ! However , I have yet to verify this story , although he did have a ' confidential ' secretary during the war to whom he entrusted important compensation negotiations . She was paid enormous sums for her troubles -- several thousands of pounds -- and later became Drughorn 's mistress . Some wag commented at the time that Drughorn was the only shipping magnate without any ships ! The Drughorn family came to Ifield Hall in 1914 , when the whole estate consisted of some 2,500 acres . The family were completely devastated by the loss of their youngest son , William in 1916 , but instead of supporting each other to cope with their bereavement , they fell apart . Sir John eventually moved his mistress into Ifield Hall , whilst his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ In a sensational divorce case in May 1924 , Sir John was ordered to pay ? 2,000 damages and costs to her husband ; she had moved out of the family home in January 1923 , saying at the time there was no question of another man being involved , but she never returned . With such a chequered and decidedly controversial background , it is hardly surprising that when Drughorn was made a baronet in 1922 , it created a huge row . It was supposedly a reward for his huge donations to ex service and golfing charities , but , in fact , he bought it from Lloyd George 's unofficial honours salesman , Maundy Gregory . The particular award to Drughorn and two other equally unsuitable candidates caused Lloyd George 's political downfall -- honours were simply being sold to whoever could pay for them , regardless of the quality of the individual . He probably paid about ? 30,000 for his baronetcy , and much of the money collected from the ' sale of honours ' went directly into Lloyd George @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he opted to buy a baronetcy , when he had no sons to inherit the title , since a plain knighthood was about a third of the price ! The recent public outrage over MPs ' expenses seems almost tame when compared to what was happening in the 1920s . And yet , for all his faults and unpleasant treatment of his wife , Sir John was a generous benefactor and when he died in 1943 , at the age of 81 , he was genuinely grieved by the local community . During the Great Depression , when there was massive unemployment , he found work for 200 men who were kept busy making constant alterations and improvements on the Ifield Estate . It was probably during this period that the ' beautiful pleasure grounds ' were created at Ifield Hall . He also established the Ifield Golf Club , again bringing much needed work to the locality . Among his gifts was Ifield Green , one of the oldest cricket grounds in the country , which he presented to the local council as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ built a fine playground area on Ifield Green for the use of the schoolchildren . In many ways , incongruous as it may seem , it was Sir John Drughorn who began the long tradition of charity which has been associated with the name of Ifield Hall ; after his death , and the break up of the Ifield Estate , it was a Barnardos Home for 30 years , from 1943 to 1973 . More recently , out of the valiant efforts of the late Rev Edgar Wallace , it has been Outreach 3 Way since 1979 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Crawley Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Crawley area . For the best up to date information relating to Crawley and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark this page . 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| gb-1636 | 11-10-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causing or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
×
MENTION has been made on the Observer letters page of Sir John Drughorn , one-time Lord of the Manor of Ifield . This article was written by Malcolm Linfield and he has been kind enough to submit it to Historic Crawley . Many of you would probably think of the learning disabilities charity Outreach 3 Way whenever mention is made of Ifield Hall . Outreach has occupied the site for the past 30 years , since it was in 1979 that the late Revd. Edgar Wallace established the charity with the financial support of Toc H. I worked as horticulture manager from 2002 and my interest in the history of the place was triggered by two memorials which stood in the large field to the east of the main driveway . Ifield Hall , built in the 1860s , was sadly demolished some 10 years ago after it was realised it would cost over ? 2 million to bring it up to new legal standards as a registered care home . Piles of scattered rubble , interspersed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of a noble and imposing house that was reduced to ruins . It was no longer required . I often wonder what the estate must have looked like in its halcyon days , when Sir John Drughorn , a figure of considerable controversy in his time , was in residence . It was probably quite magnificent : acres of ornamental gardens , a long curved driveway with an exit in Bonnetts Lane next to the chauffeur 's lodge , the stable block and bountiful walled garden , with its continuous supply of fruit and vegetables for the kitchen . Sir John 's death in 1943 heralded the end of this Edwardian world . His death without a male heir to his considerable fortune resulted in the break up and sale of all his property . He owned most of Ifield at one time or another , becoming Lord of the Manor when he arrived here just before the First World War . Ifield Hall was taken over by Dr Barnardos , who ran their charity on the site for the next 30 years , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visitors who were Barnardos children here , and only the other day I was talking to an elderly man from Australia who was here in 1946/47 . He remembered the place with affection , saying that although it was " hard and tough " , they were very fair and made him " grow up pretty fast " -- just what he apparently needed at the time . It gave him the confidence to get on with his life and look to the future . But he was sad that the house had gone . Nothing remains of the Drughorns , except for the poignant and solitary memorials to their two sons which used to stand forlornly in the field to the east of the main driveway . The memorial to his youngest son , William Frederick Drughorn , is shaped like a sundial and bears the inscription : Erected in Loving Memory of William Frederick Drughorn . Born 8 July 1895 . Enlisted August 1914 . Killed in Action near Pozieres 15 July 1916 . William was a private in the 10th Battalion of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ born in Amsterdam , Holland and enlisted in St. Paul 's Churchyard . He was killed in action on the Somme and is buried in Pozieres British Cemetery , Ovillers-La Boisselle . His name also appears on the Ifield war memorial . The sundial has found a new home in the garden of Sir John 's great-grandson in West Hoathly . It was dismantled and taken away on July 9/10 2009 The second memorial was in a far corner of the same field . It is a tall obelisk with a metal arrow on the top , inscribed with the date 1919 -- obviously a weather vane . The only inscription is the initials JFD . I take this to refer to Drughorn 's other son , John Frederick junior who died after the war , apparently from tuberculosis . He was 31 years old and married . The memorial was dismantled on April 6 2009 and has been re-erected on a new site at the Ifield Golf Club , a fitting place where it can be seen by many more people . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the memorial is once again a pristine white , as it would have looked when first erected 90 years ago . It is a reminder of Sir John 's ownership of Ifield Golf Club , of which he was President for many years , and his generous support to golfing charities These poignant and solitary memorials have been given new homes where they can be better appreciated ; and I am particularly pleased that the memorial to William Drughorn has been saved for the future , a permanent reminder of the enormous sacrifices made by so many during the First World War and the personal tragedies which had to be endured by their devastated families . Apparently , in the light of the eventual development of the site at Ifield Hall , the Drughorn family were approached a number of years ago to find out whether they would like to remove the memorials for safekeeping and their future preservation . It is pleasing to know that their future has been assured . Not only did he erect these personal memorials to his two sons @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ creation of the war memorials in Crawley and the following legend is on one of the gate pillars to the memorial gardens : The Recreation Ground was bought through Public Subscription and the entrance gates and tablets were presented and erected by John F Drughorn in memory of the men of Ifield and Crawley who fell in the Great War 1914-18 . To say the least , Sir John was a controversial figure , regarded by many as a traitor to his adopted country , and a rogue who came within an inch of his life for trading with the enemy during the Great War . His scandalous behaviour brought great sadness to his family , but he was beset by agonising personal tragedy through the loss of his two sons . In many ways , he spent his final two decades striving to achieve the cloak of respectability . Originally from Holland , Sir John was born in 1862 , but became a British citizen in 1912 . By 1914 he had built up a considerable shipping business with operations in many countries @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was established in 1895 , and he was also a director of British and Continental Estates Ltd . Since the shares in his business were mainly owned by himself and his wife , he was responsible for all major policy decisions . The Drughorns , who were married in 1883 , had two sons and four daughters . After the war started , Drughorn 's Swedish operations were still shipping iron ore to Holland which was destined for the munitions factories in Germany . Drughorn apparently considered that trading between two neutral countries was outside the scope of the laws against trading with the enemy , but he was still brought to trial at the Old Bailey in January 1915 . Although Drughorn lost the case , he was only fined a shilling and ordered to pay the prosecution 's costs as well as his own . He was lucky to have got off so lightly , as another much less fortunate outcome of the trial could well have been the ultimate penalty for treason . All nine of Drughorn 's ships -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Germans in the First World War , yet he himself remained very wealthy -- no doubt his insurance policies protected his financial interests . In fact , there were even rumours that he actually sold some of his ships but still claimed they had been sunk by German submarines ! However , I have yet to verify this story , although he did have a ' confidential ' secretary during the war to whom he entrusted important compensation negotiations . She was paid enormous sums for her troubles -- several thousands of pounds -- and later became Drughorn 's mistress . Some wag commented at the time that Drughorn was the only shipping magnate without any ships ! The Drughorn family came to Ifield Hall in 1914 , when the whole estate consisted of some 2,500 acres . The family were completely devastated by the loss of their youngest son , William in 1916 , but instead of supporting each other to cope with their bereavement , they fell apart . Sir John eventually moved his mistress into Ifield Hall , whilst his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ In a sensational divorce case in May 1924 , Sir John was ordered to pay ? 2,000 damages and costs to her husband ; she had moved out of the family home in January 1923 , saying at the time there was no question of another man being involved , but she never returned . With such a chequered and decidedly controversial background , it is hardly surprising that when Drughorn was made a baronet in 1922 , it created a huge row . It was supposedly a reward for his huge donations to ex service and golfing charities , but , in fact , he bought it from Lloyd George 's unofficial honours salesman , Maundy Gregory . The particular award to Drughorn and two other equally unsuitable candidates caused Lloyd George 's political downfall -- honours were simply being sold to whoever could pay for them , regardless of the quality of the individual . He probably paid about ? 30,000 for his baronetcy , and much of the money collected from the ' sale of honours ' went directly into Lloyd George @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he opted to buy a baronetcy , when he had no sons to inherit the title , since a plain knighthood was about a third of the price ! The recent public outrage over MPs ' expenses seems almost tame when compared to what was happening in the 1920s . And yet , for all his faults and unpleasant treatment of his wife , Sir John was a generous benefactor and when he died in 1943 , at the age of 81 , he was genuinely grieved by the local community . During the Great Depression , when there was massive unemployment , he found work for 200 men who were kept busy making constant alterations and improvements on the Ifield Estate . It was probably during this period that the ' beautiful pleasure grounds ' were created at Ifield Hall . He also established the Ifield Golf Club , again bringing much needed work to the locality . Among his gifts was Ifield Green , one of the oldest cricket grounds in the country , which he presented to the local council as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ built a fine playground area on Ifield Green for the use of the schoolchildren . In many ways , incongruous as it may seem , it was Sir John Drughorn who began the long tradition of charity which has been associated with the name of Ifield Hall ; after his death , and the break up of the Ifield Estate , it was a Barnardos Home for 30 years , from 1943 to 1973 . More recently , out of the valiant efforts of the late Rev Edgar Wallace , it has been Outreach 3 Way since 1979 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Crawley Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Crawley area . For the best up to date information relating to Crawley and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Crawley Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1637 | 11-10-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Asbestos was found among piles of rubbish blighting a popular family neighbourhood . Residents in Ainslie Road , off Plungington Road , Preston , claim the back alley near their homes is a repeat target for fly tippers , who are making their neighbourhood unsafe . In the latest incident a pile of material , believed to be asbestos , has been dumped in the back alley along with a separate pile of household waste . Darren Ashcroft , 40 , who lives on the road with wife Lisa , 29 , and 17-month-old son Noah , said : " There is bedding , quilts , building materials and bags of rubbish . " There were carpet rolls as well . They have disappeared but the fly tipping remains , it is disgusting . " Across the alleyway there are also bags of asbestos which have been there four weeks at least . " Darren claims the rubbish has already been in the alleyway for a number of weeks . He said : " It was a couple of weeks ago I reported it and a week later it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Molfetta ( County Councillor ) and he contacted the cleansing department and asked them to sort it out . " But a week later it is still a mess , it is still there and it has not been touched . " In the past they have been quite quick at getting stuff shifted but it was two weeks ago we noticed it but it could have been there even longer . " Preston Coun Robert Boswell , cabinet member for community and environment , said : " The Council 's policy is to remove biodegradable ( or hazardous ) waste but what is called inert waste is on a three-month programme with the ' Watch your Backs ' campaign . " Coun Boswell added he would be contacting the cleansing team to check that officers are aware of it . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1638 | 11-10-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Asbestos was found among piles of rubbish blighting a popular family neighbourhood . Residents in Ainslie Road , off Plungington Road , Preston , claim the back alley near their homes is a repeat target for fly tippers , who are making their neighbourhood unsafe . In the latest incident a pile of material , believed to be asbestos , has been dumped in the back alley along with a separate pile of household waste . Darren Ashcroft , 40 , who lives on the road with wife Lisa , 29 , and 17-month-old son Noah , said : " There is bedding , quilts , building materials and bags of rubbish . " There were carpet rolls as well . They have disappeared but the fly tipping remains , it is disgusting . " Across the alleyway there are also bags of asbestos which have been there four weeks at least . " Darren claims the rubbish has already been in the alleyway for a number of weeks . He said : " It was a couple of weeks ago I reported it and a week later it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Molfetta ( County Councillor ) and he contacted the cleansing department and asked them to sort it out . " But a week later it is still a mess , it is still there and it has not been touched . " In the past they have been quite quick at getting stuff shifted but it was two weeks ago we noticed it but it could have been there even longer . " Preston Coun Robert Boswell , cabinet member for community and environment , said : " The Council 's policy is to remove biodegradable ( or hazardous ) waste but what is called inert waste is on a three-month programme with the ' Watch your Backs ' campaign . " Coun Boswell added he would be contacting the cleansing team to check that officers are aware of it . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1639 | 11-10-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A BLIDWORTH soldier who fought with distinction at the epic Battle of Waterloo is finally to be honoured in the village where he was born . Matthew Clay was a 19-year-old private with the Scots Guards when he took part in the heroic defence of Hougoumont Farm against an onslaught by French forces during the battle on 18th June 1815 . The famous rearguard action saved the flank of the Duke of Wellington 's troops and helped ensure the final defeat of Napoleon Bonaparte - placing Matthew at the centre of one of the key moments in military and European history . Much of what we know about Matthew 's part in the battle has been researched by his great , great , great , great niece , Christine Dabbs , who still lives in Blidworth . Many who begin to look into their family tree wonder what they might find , and Christine ( 59 ) was understandably amazed when she discovered her ancestor had fought at Waterloo . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so much about him and what a caring man he was , " she said . " There are all kinds of stories about him , like him looking after a French drummer boy during the battle . " Grandmother Christine was determined to ' bring him back home ' and with the help of Blidworth Parish Council has arranged for a plaque to be installed honouring Matthew close to the village 's war memorial . Most details are being kept secret for now but the plaque will be unveiled on Remembrance Day , 13th November , and Coun Peter Brooks hopes it will become an attraction for Blidworth . " I think people in the village will appreciate the fact he served in the battle of Waterloo and was born and bred in Blidworth , " Coun Brooks said . Christine has also secured the services of the First Foot Guards , the Grenadier Guards , who will be marching in full Waterloo uniform from St Mary 's Church to the memorial ahead of the plaque 's dedication . " They should be a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we are hoping they will be able to fire a salute , " she said . It was this same red and white uniform which Pte Clay was wearing when he faced Napoleon 's troops at the Emperor 's final battle at Waterloo in Belgium 196 years ago . He was still a teenager , having been born in 1796 in Blidworth and christened at St Mary 's Church . At the age of 11 , Matthew , one of nine children , went to work as an apprentice framework knitter following the death of his mother . He first enlisted with the Nottinghamshire Militia in 1813 but joined the regular Army soon after and was in the Scots Guards by the time of the Waterloo campaign . " He kept a handbook which is one of the best accounts of what happened at the battle , " Christine said . " Some of the stories are incredible . The day before the battle he says it had been raining and the soldiers were all wet through . " Then the following day when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was blood-red from the start of the battle and there were French bodies everywhere . " Greater horrors were to follow for the young private when , as Wellington described it , Napoleon ' commenced a furious attack ' on the farmhouse at Hougoumont . French troops burst through the doors of the building but were repulsed by the British . L/Sgt Kevin Gorman , of the Scots Guards Archives , has described Matthew 's account of Waterloo as among the ' most vivid ' to have survived . After the battle , Matthew returned home with his battalion and was later promoted to Corporal and then First Pay and Drill Sergeant of the Scots Fusilier Guards . He did serve abroad again during the Carlist Wars , when the battalion was sent to Portugal , but sadly died in poverty at the age of 77 . " He continued to wear a laurel leaf with his medal from Waterloo , " Christine said . The medal , together with his sword , whistle and other belongings are still kept at the Scots Museum in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1640 | 11-10-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
A BLIDWORTH soldier who fought with distinction at the epic Battle of Waterloo is finally to be honoured in the village where he was born . Matthew Clay was a 19-year-old private with the Scots Guards when he took part in the heroic defence of Hougoumont Farm against an onslaught by French forces during the battle on 18th June 1815 . The famous rearguard action saved the flank of the Duke of Wellington 's troops and helped ensure the final defeat of Napoleon Bonaparte - placing Matthew at the centre of one of the key moments in military and European history . Much of what we know about Matthew 's part in the battle has been researched by his great , great , great , great niece , Christine Dabbs , who still lives in Blidworth . Many who begin to look into their family tree wonder what they might find , and Christine ( 59 ) was understandably amazed when she discovered her ancestor had fought at Waterloo . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so much about him and what a caring man he was , " she said . " There are all kinds of stories about him , like him looking after a French drummer boy during the battle . " Grandmother Christine was determined to ' bring him back home ' and with the help of Blidworth Parish Council has arranged for a plaque to be installed honouring Matthew close to the village 's war memorial . Most details are being kept secret for now but the plaque will be unveiled on Remembrance Day , 13th November , and Coun Peter Brooks hopes it will become an attraction for Blidworth . " I think people in the village will appreciate the fact he served in the battle of Waterloo and was born and bred in Blidworth , " Coun Brooks said . Christine has also secured the services of the First Foot Guards , the Grenadier Guards , who will be marching in full Waterloo uniform from St Mary 's Church to the memorial ahead of the plaque 's dedication . " They should be a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we are hoping they will be able to fire a salute , " she said . It was this same red and white uniform which Pte Clay was wearing when he faced Napoleon 's troops at the Emperor 's final battle at Waterloo in Belgium 196 years ago . He was still a teenager , having been born in 1796 in Blidworth and christened at St Mary 's Church . At the age of 11 , Matthew , one of nine children , went to work as an apprentice framework knitter following the death of his mother . He first enlisted with the Nottinghamshire Militia in 1813 but joined the regular Army soon after and was in the Scots Guards by the time of the Waterloo campaign . " He kept a handbook which is one of the best accounts of what happened at the battle , " Christine said . " Some of the stories are incredible . The day before the battle he says it had been raining and the soldiers were all wet through . " Then the following day when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was blood-red from the start of the battle and there were French bodies everywhere . " Greater horrors were to follow for the young private when , as Wellington described it , Napoleon ' commenced a furious attack ' on the farmhouse at Hougoumont . French troops burst through the doors of the building but were repulsed by the British . L/Sgt Kevin Gorman , of the Scots Guards Archives , has described Matthew 's account of Waterloo as among the ' most vivid ' to have survived . After the battle , Matthew returned home with his battalion and was later promoted to Corporal and then First Pay and Drill Sergeant of the Scots Fusilier Guards . He did serve abroad again during the Carlist Wars , when the battalion was sent to Portugal , but sadly died in poverty at the age of 77 . " He continued to wear a laurel leaf with his medal from Waterloo , " Christine said . The medal , together with his sword , whistle and other belongings are still kept at the Scots Museum in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1641 | 11-10-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Radio 1 had n't started yet , and Radio Luxemburg was responsible for beaming in young people 's music which was seldom heard on any of the BBC 's programmes . Jazz , folk and pop musicians were part of an underground movement not altogether approved of by the establishment of the time . Through the efforts of local local music enthusiasts John Watt , Jack Beck and others , Dunfermline became involved in this underground world when a new music venue opened in a cellar in Chalmers Street , and became the home of the Dunfermline Howff Folksong Club . The Howff - as it came to be known - was in the basement of a chemist 's shop which had been an air raid shelter during the war . Jack Beck recalls : " Once we 'd converted the props holding up the roof into benches and generally cleaned and tidied the place it ? nally opened in October . The place held about 80 people at a push -- a severe push ! So many turned up for the opening of the folk club it had to be repeated the following night . " The Howff became @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a commitment to support new acts alongside the carriers of traditional song such as Jimmy MacBeath from Portsoy , Hamish Henderson , Jeanie Robertson , the Stewarts of Blair and local shepherd Willie Scott . In 1962 Josh MacRae appeared . He had already had a top ten hit with Ewan MacVicar 's ' Talking Army Blues ' and in 1962 was at number one with ' Messing About on the River ' . Archie Fisher became a regular performer , appearing six times with his sister Ray , and 12 times solo . The club also hosted nights with Bert Jansch , The Corrie Folk Four , Robin Williamson , Mike Heron , Hamish Imlach , Matt McGinn , Alex Campbell , The McCalmans , The Tregullion , Rab Noakes , John Watt , Jack Beck , Barbara Dickson , Humblebums , Clutha and many more . Barbara Dickson attended nights at the Howff , and describes the unique atmosphere that it created . She said : " I went to the Howff in Chalmers Street and loved the atmosphere . A cellar , late night @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . As Jack Beck says , it really developed out of the jazz scene and the bohemian vibe was similar . It was all very grown up and you could smoke ! " Barbara performed with Jack Beck at the Howff , and one of her ? rst performances as a solo artist was in the Cellar . The Howff played a signi ? cant part in the development of her singing career . To celebrate the 50th anniversary of the start of the Dunfermline Folksong Club , the current club has organised an exhibition of photographs that give a window into the kind of place it was . Local artist Ian Moir has mounted a number of striking images , and also created a painting to remember the Dunfermline Howff Folksong Club . The exhibition opening will be from 2.30pm till 5.00pm on 15 October in Canmore House beside the Alhambra Theatre . The exhibition will be open from 10.00am to 4,00pm from 16 to 23 October . The Dunfermline Folk Club is grateful to Fife Council and the Carnegie Dunfermline Trust for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1642 | 11-10-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Radio 1 had n't started yet , and Radio Luxemburg was responsible for beaming in young people 's music which was seldom heard on any of the BBC 's programmes . Jazz , folk and pop musicians were part of an underground movement not altogether approved of by the establishment of the time . Through the efforts of local local music enthusiasts John Watt , Jack Beck and others , Dunfermline became involved in this underground world when a new music venue opened in a cellar in Chalmers Street , and became the home of the Dunfermline Howff Folksong Club . The Howff - as it came to be known - was in the basement of a chemist 's shop which had been an air raid shelter during the war . Jack Beck recalls : " Once we 'd converted the props holding up the roof into benches and generally cleaned and tidied the place it ? nally opened in October . The place held about 80 people at a push -- a severe push ! So many turned up for the opening of the folk club it had to be repeated the following night . " The Howff became @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a commitment to support new acts alongside the carriers of traditional song such as Jimmy MacBeath from Portsoy , Hamish Henderson , Jeanie Robertson , the Stewarts of Blair and local shepherd Willie Scott . In 1962 Josh MacRae appeared . He had already had a top ten hit with Ewan MacVicar 's ' Talking Army Blues ' and in 1962 was at number one with ' Messing About on the River ' . Archie Fisher became a regular performer , appearing six times with his sister Ray , and 12 times solo . The club also hosted nights with Bert Jansch , The Corrie Folk Four , Robin Williamson , Mike Heron , Hamish Imlach , Matt McGinn , Alex Campbell , The McCalmans , The Tregullion , Rab Noakes , John Watt , Jack Beck , Barbara Dickson , Humblebums , Clutha and many more . Barbara Dickson attended nights at the Howff , and describes the unique atmosphere that it created . She said : " I went to the Howff in Chalmers Street and loved the atmosphere . A cellar , late night @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . As Jack Beck says , it really developed out of the jazz scene and the bohemian vibe was similar . It was all very grown up and you could smoke ! " Barbara performed with Jack Beck at the Howff , and one of her ? rst performances as a solo artist was in the Cellar . The Howff played a signi ? cant part in the development of her singing career . To celebrate the 50th anniversary of the start of the Dunfermline Folksong Club , the current club has organised an exhibition of photographs that give a window into the kind of place it was . Local artist Ian Moir has mounted a number of striking images , and also created a painting to remember the Dunfermline Howff Folksong Club . The exhibition opening will be from 2.30pm till 5.00pm on 15 October in Canmore House beside the Alhambra Theatre . The exhibition will be open from 10.00am to 4,00pm from 16 to 23 October . The Dunfermline Folk Club is grateful to Fife Council and the Carnegie Dunfermline Trust for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1643 | 11-10-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple question about choosing not to receive cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A SHOP security guard , a white van man and Northampton 's " Supergran " are among six have-a-go heroes to be handed bravery awards for their part in thwarting a gang of armed robbers . Ann Timson , aged 71 , was presented with her second award of the week at Northampton Crown Court yesterday for her heroic actions to stop a gang of violent robbers armed with sledgehammers smashing their way into Michael Jones Jeweller , in Gold Street . Earlier this week she picked up a Pride of Britain award . Alongside Mrs Timson , five other people who each helped to foil the smash and grab by chasing or wrestling members of the gang to the floor were also honoured for their bravery . Ben Jacobson , the freelance cameraman who was filming outside All Saints Church @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ alongside Ashley Rowley , a sports therapist from Abington , who helped to detain one of the gang before police arrived . Genjtan Bulija , a security guard at Debenhams , in The Drapery , ran to the scene having heard about the robbery on his radio and also helped to wrestle one of the robbers to the ground and keep him pinned until police arrived . Tony Franks , another passer-by who was in Gold Street at the time of the robbery , was also honoured , along with David Edwards , a van driver who swerved his vehicle across members of the gang as they tried to flee the crime scene on mopeds . Before presenting the awards , Penelope Escombe , the High Sheriff of Northamptonshire , said all six recipients had acted in a " really heroic way " . She said : " I do congratulate you all on receiving these awards which are not often given , because it is not often that the public act in such a noble way as you all did . " I am @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which you each , with no thought for your own safety , acted in a really heroic way . " By acting in such a public spirited way you all helped to build the prosecution 's case against the defendants thus securing their conviction . I know that the police and the Crown Prosecution Service are very grateful to you all for your actions , as am I , so it gives me great pleasure to make these awards . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1644 | 11-10-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A SHOP security guard , a white van man and Northampton 's " Supergran " are among six have-a-go heroes to be handed bravery awards for their part in thwarting a gang of armed robbers . Ann Timson , aged 71 , was presented with her second award of the week at Northampton Crown Court yesterday for her heroic actions to stop a gang of violent robbers armed with sledgehammers smashing their way into Michael Jones Jeweller , in Gold Street . Earlier this week she picked up a Pride of Britain award . Alongside Mrs Timson , five other people who each helped to foil the smash and grab by chasing or wrestling members of the gang to the floor were also honoured for their bravery . Ben Jacobson , the freelance cameraman who was filming outside All Saints Church @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ alongside Ashley Rowley , a sports therapist from Abington , who helped to detain one of the gang before police arrived . Genjtan Bulija , a security guard at Debenhams , in The Drapery , ran to the scene having heard about the robbery on his radio and also helped to wrestle one of the robbers to the ground and keep him pinned until police arrived . Tony Franks , another passer-by who was in Gold Street at the time of the robbery , was also honoured , along with David Edwards , a van driver who swerved his vehicle across members of the gang as they tried to flee the crime scene on mopeds . Before presenting the awards , Penelope Escombe , the High Sheriff of Northamptonshire , said all six recipients had acted in a " really heroic way " . She said : " I do congratulate you all on receiving these awards which are not often given , because it is not often that the public act in such a noble way as you all did . " I am @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which you each , with no thought for your own safety , acted in a really heroic way . " By acting in such a public spirited way you all helped to build the prosecution 's case against the defendants thus securing their conviction . I know that the police and the Crown Prosecution Service are very grateful to you all for your actions , as am I , so it gives me great pleasure to make these awards . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1645 | 11-10-10 | get more out of using | 1 | The only caveat I would add to that , though , is that you will get more out of using Quicken if you take the time to set it up right . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get more out of using Quicken', which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'get more out of' is idiomatic and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
Are you good with money ? In an economy where every penny counts , it is crucial to stay on top of where your money is coming from and where it 's going . Intuit has added new features to Quicken 2012 that improve the venerable finance software and help consumers and small businesses manage their finances better . Quicken has been around for 28 years and remains the number one personal finance software . As capable and respected as the software is , Intuit continues to evolve the brand to make it easier for individuals and small businesses to use . " Gaining insight into spending , saving and investing often takes hours of work @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is the easiest , most powerful version we 've ever released , " said Aaron Forth , vice president and general manager of Intuit Inc. ' s Personal Finance Group . " Managing finances and achieving financial goals is simple because Quicken does all the heavy lifting . We 've even improved customer service to help new users get on board and ensure everyone has a great Quicken experience . " Quicken 2012 has an updated bill reminders tool that lets users take control of their financial lives and avoid costly mistakes , such as late fees and missed payments . Quicken 2012 also includes enhanced budgeting and debt reduction tools to enable more effective financial management and planning . " Knowing more about your current financial situation means you can more effectively plan for the future , " said Forth . " Ultimately , we want to help people save and do more with their money and Quicken 2012 's enhancements make that both easy and highly customizable -- to work with whatever management style our users prefer . " Personally , I have used Quicken @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a brief period in there where I was using Kiplinger 's Simply Money , but I quickly reverted to Quicken . When I went into business freelancing I needed more robust tools than the basic Quicken had to offer . I looked into Quickbooks , but that seemed way to complex for my needs . I just wanted to be able to create some invoices and be able to track who owes me money . I did n't want to become an accountant . I have found that Quicken Home & Business does what I need without being too complicated . The only caveat I would add to that , though , is that you will get more out of using Quicken if you take the time to set it up right . The value of the information you get out of Quicken is tied directly to the value of the information you put into Quicken . Take the time to fill out details like bill due dates , interest rates , and other account related information . The more Quicken knows about the details of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can do in guiding you to make wiser decisions with that money . Quicken is available in a variety of versions to meet different needs . Quicken Starter Edition provides basic tools for managing personal finances for $30 . There are also Quicken Deluxe and Quicken Premier editions for those with more advanced tax or investment needs . For small businesses , Quicken Home & Business , or Quicken Rental Property Manager provide more comprehensive business finance tools . |
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| gb-1646 | 11-10-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A hairdresser has been hit with a ban on playing recorded music in his salon after he was caught infringing artists ' copyrights . Michael Michael was taken to court after an inspector visited his Roundhay salon in March and heard pop music tracks including Hips Do n't Lie by Shakira and Umbrella by Rihanna being played . London 's High Court heard how Mr Michael , who runs Angels of London on Street Lane , did not have a licence from the music royalties collectors Phonographic Performance Ltd ( PPL ) to play recorded music in public . The judge has now barred him from playing any more music on his salon until he brings his licence up to date . Mr Michael is also facing a legal bill of ? 1,629 in court costs . Today , Mr Michael told the YEP he was unaware that he needed to have a PPL licence to play music in his salon . He said : " If you have paid for CDs in the first place surely you have already paid for the copyright ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only playing it to customers . It 's ridiculous . " I have no choice but to pay this fine but it seems to me like just a way of raking in money . " Mr Michael said he was in possession of a Performing Rights Society ( PRS ) licence . However , the PRS licence only covers the use of the music and lyrics and must be obtained in addition to the PPL licence . Benjamin Longstaff , counsel for PPL , told the court that solicitors had sent letters to the premises informing Michael of the need to acquire a PPL licence to play music in public . Mr Michael 's ban applies to all forms of ' mechanically recorded ' music such as records , tapes and CDs in PPL 's repertoire , which covers 97 per cent of all music . Music licences can cost hundreds or even thousands of pounds , depending on the size of the venue and the audiences involved . Failing to obey a judge 's ban would be regarded as contempt of court @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ? 10,000 and up to six months in prison . PPL spokesman Jonathan Morrish said : " This licence is required to play recorded music in any business context and covers millions of different recordings . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1647 | 11-10-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A hairdresser has been hit with a ban on playing recorded music in his salon after he was caught infringing artists ' copyrights . Michael Michael was taken to court after an inspector visited his Roundhay salon in March and heard pop music tracks including Hips Do n't Lie by Shakira and Umbrella by Rihanna being played . London 's High Court heard how Mr Michael , who runs Angels of London on Street Lane , did not have a licence from the music royalties collectors Phonographic Performance Ltd ( PPL ) to play recorded music in public . The judge has now barred him from playing any more music on his salon until he brings his licence up to date . Mr Michael is also facing a legal bill of ? 1,629 in court costs . Today , Mr Michael told the YEP he was unaware that he needed to have a PPL licence to play music in his salon . He said : " If you have paid for CDs in the first place surely you have already paid for the copyright ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only playing it to customers . It 's ridiculous . " I have no choice but to pay this fine but it seems to me like just a way of raking in money . " Mr Michael said he was in possession of a Performing Rights Society ( PRS ) licence . However , the PRS licence only covers the use of the music and lyrics and must be obtained in addition to the PPL licence . Benjamin Longstaff , counsel for PPL , told the court that solicitors had sent letters to the premises informing Michael of the need to acquire a PPL licence to play music in public . Mr Michael 's ban applies to all forms of ' mechanically recorded ' music such as records , tapes and CDs in PPL 's repertoire , which covers 97 per cent of all music . Music licences can cost hundreds or even thousands of pounds , depending on the size of the venue and the audiences involved . Failing to obey a judge 's ban would be regarded as contempt of court @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ? 10,000 and up to six months in prison . PPL spokesman Jonathan Morrish said : " This licence is required to play recorded music in any business context and covers millions of different recordings . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1648 | 11-10-11 | smoked out of hiding | 0 | In this paranoid climate , almost anyone could be smoked out of hiding and sent to the gallows . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject ('almost anyone') + V1 ('could be smoked') + NP object (implied 'them') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('hiding'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the action of smoking out prevents the object from hiding. The verb 'smoked' can be categorized under exerting force or pressure, which is one of the means to achieve a goal in the transitive out of -ing construction. The NP object is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sir Francis Walsingham , the spymaster extraordinaire and priest-hunter at the court of Elizabeth I , was devoted to the defence of the Tudor realm and its anti-Catholic cause . With Machiavellian adroitness , he infiltrated Papist cells in England and abroad , and subjected " Romish " suspects to a brutal and insistent Protestant dogma . Hundreds were hanged or burned alive in post-Reformation England ; perceived Spanish attempts to dethrone Elizabeth redoubled the persecutions . The Queen 's Agent , a superb new account of Walsingham and the Tudor age , paints a John le Carr ? -like world of double-dealing and intrigue , where moles were planted in Catholic seminaries and loyalties were seen to shift opportunely . In the looking-glass war of Elizabethan diplomacy , traitors were never far away . Walsingham was so subtle an operative , according to John Cooper , that he was able to turn priest against priest and extract confessions with ease . Central to Cooper 's book is the question of whether English Catholics really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ informants and spies , Walsingham was able to disrupt a number of plots against his patron-monarch . But how serious were they ? Post-Reformation England was jittery with fears of recusant Catholicism ; in the eyes of Walsingham and his enforcers , Jesuits especially were seen as sinister types bent on popish intrigue . With a fanatic 's heart , Walsingham spread fear ( the most important weapon in his armoury ) among Jesuits and their followers . In this paranoid climate , almost anyone could be smoked out of hiding and sent to the gallows . Walsingham had been in Paris in 1572 during the St Bartholomew 's massacre of Protestants , and was left with a lifelong loathing of Catholicism . His finest hour was the discovery of a plot to put Mary , Queen of Scots , on the throne and depose her cousin Elizabeth . Having established Mary 's involvement in the Catholic plot , Walsingham authorised her beheading without Elizabeth 's knowledge . Outwardly , at least , Elizabeth was devastated . Some historians have viewed her as crypto-Catholic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ candles in her bedside cabinet . Unlike Walsingham , Elizabeth saw no contradiction between tradition and reform , but that did not make her Catholic . In pages of crisp prose and with punctilious scholarship and vivid storytelling , The Queen 's Agent brilliantly recreates Elizabethan England in all its cloak-and-dagger intrigue and glory . George Smiley would have liked it . |
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| gb-1649 | 11-10-11 | made a virtue out of encouraging | 2 | Case study : Morrisons While some companies , such as B&Q , have made a virtue out of encouraging more older staff to stay , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have been far less vocal on the issue . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'made a virtue out of encouraging', which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined. The construction here is more idiomatic and does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Charlie Mullins , CEO , Pimlico Plumbers , the UK 's largest independent plumbing company , has become something of a flag-waver when it comes to employing older workers . About 20% of his staff are aged 55 years plus and 6% are over 65 , including his 70-year old PA , Mario Rebellato . " His memory 's going a bit , " jokes Mullins , " and Dominic Ceraldi , my HR director , and I will probably take some responsibilities away , to keep him doing what he 's good at . " But despite the banter , what has never crossed Mullins ' mind is letting Rebellato or any other older worker go before they want to . " You ca n't expect older staff to have as much energy as 20-year-olds , that 's obvious , " he states . " We just have to make concessions . We review them twice a year - once is the standard for the rest of the staff . We discuss what parts of their job they are finding harder . But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ days ' good performance than see them struggle to do five . " This month - when retirement as we know it ends - this is the sort of flexibility all HRDs will have to show . " Work will be a life issue rather than an age issue , " says Simon North , co-founder of career transition advisory firm Position Ignition . And yet , he says : " It is a major shift companies have n't at all cottoned onto . " He adds : " Performance management at the start and middle of people 's careers is vast , but at the latter stages HRDs have totally ignored it . Retirement age conveniently meant they did n't have to . " The tables have turned and staff in theory self-retire - but far from this removing age discrimination , North fears it will only increase . " For all the benefits of keeping older people , many firms will privately not want the hassle of managing many people working half-weeks . We will see more age-related disciplinaries , I 'm certain , as the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' retire ' people . " Commentators believe business fears having vast numbers of people working into their 70s ( possibly because they ca n't afford to retire ) , but who are n't performing . Most will probably know of people that should have ' gone long before they did ' . Eighty-year-old Rupert Murdoch has been criticised recently for lacking sharpness and being recalcitrant . This compares to Intel - which plans for CEO succession as soon as a new CEO is installed , and has a mandatory retirement age of 65 . Experts say this notion of a ' productive age ' wo n't change overnight . " The mindset of a retirement age will still persist , " says John Norrie , a solicitor specialising in employment law at Scottish lawyer Gillespie Macandrew . " October 's law does n't abolish the right of employers to terminate employment at a particular age , just the right to automatically do it at 65 . Employers do n't like the uncertainty that having no retirement age brings ; many will be waiting to see how cases @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remove someone on productivity grounds . " The irony is research suggests 65-year-olds are probably more productive . " They want to be there ; they 've already passed on previous opportunities to retire , " says Matt Flynn , who produced the TUC 's guide , Managing Age , while at the Centre for Research into the Older Workforce . Bob Grove , who has just retired as CEO of the Centre For Mental Health , says : " Although older people are slowing down , they do compensate for experience . Firms should be making a case of how to measure this , rather than forcing people to leave in less dignified ways by going down the performance route . " Lara Roche , head of people at creative/marketing and media planning firm , Zenith Optimedia , says more HRDs must embrace the benefits of older workers . " We took away default retirement years ago , and have n't looked back . Our clients want to understand marketing to the ageing population - it 's where we have real skills . We simply let older @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as anyone else . Employers who value this should see the benefits outweigh the downsides . " " I just think productivity is the big white elephant , " says Denise Keating , CEO , Employers Forum on Age . " I do n't think employers will suddenly say they need to redefine their performance processes , because they have never really had any before . " Norrie agrees . But he says firms do n't need new performance metrics . " Existing policies already give employers the right to terminate employment based on performance , regardless of age , " he says . " HRDs just have to be braver at using what is already there . " That is why adult conversations are needed , not hard-and-fast performance rules . Nikki Watkins , programme director of the HR academy at leadership training company European Leaders , employs people aged from 17 to 58 . " We have ' liberated leadership ' . We hold one-on-ones with older staff about what performance means . You ca n't expect older people 's competencies to grow , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how to capitalise on that - such as mentoring and emotional quotient . " Flynn argues that the reality is that maybe one in 10 people will want to work longer than what was ' retirement age ' . One in eight , or 11.7% of men aged 65+ , and 12.3% of women aged 60+ still work , according to ONS figures , released in February this year . " My hope , " adds Flynn , " is that this change in the law will focus HRDs ' minds on career and performance management , not at post-65 , but earlier , at people in their 50s , for whom the prospect of giving another 20 years needs serious attention , rather than letting them run down the clock till what was retirement age . " Case study : Deloitte For years , partners at accountancy firm Deloitte have retired at 60 . When asked if this would change , a spokesperson said partners will still retire at this age , but " this , together with all our other practices and procedures , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ensure we operate in line with industry standard " . One former Deloitte partner , Egmont Kock - who sat on Deloitte 's global consulting board and executive - retired three years ago , aged 57 . Like many people of his age now , he did not want to miss the opportunity to do something different . " Deloitte was a terrific organisation to work for , but the time had come for me to set my own agenda , " he says . At the time , Deloitte did not have part-time options . On whether he felt prepared for retirement , Kock says : " It was a very sudden change moving from the hustle and bustle of professional life where I was surrounded by so much talent . I have not met many people , from any walk of life , who would say they have been well prepared for retirement . " There is a great opportunity for HR functions to do more in this area . Moving from full-time to part-time working would help ease the transition . After leaving Deloitte @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ roles , but to be honest I did not have a clear frame of reference to deal with them . I think many people rush into these roles without thinking about it , just because it keeps them busy . Once I had a clear frame of reference , I found myself saying ' no ' more often than ' yes ' . " There is no doubt more could be done to equip people for the post-retirement world . HR leaders should look for innovative ways of dealing with this . It is just one component of taking an interest in people beyond the time horizon of their existing employment . " Kock admits he had to reinvent himself . He is now chairman of the Microloan Foundation ( which helps African women start their own businesses ) , chairman of the governing board of a very large school for girls and advisor to a wealth management business . Case study : Morrisons While some companies , such as B&Q , have made a virtue out of encouraging more older staff to stay , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have been far less vocal on the issue . However , earlier this year , Morrisons launched Morrisons Plus , an initiative that keeps older workers coming up to 65 ( and beyond ) connected to the company , by allowing them to either carry on , work part-time or come in to cover illness or unexpected peaks in demand . Says HR director Norman Pickavance : " We know the line between working and not working is becoming ever more fuzzy ; this initiative now forms part of our pre-retirement planning process , enabling workers to tell us what they 'd like to do . " Of its 130,000 staff , Pickavance says only about 500 Morrisons staff actually hit retirement age each year , so he says he is not expecting the demographic of the workforce to change overnight . " Most people still have a target of stopping work at 65 , " he says , " but for those who want to carry on , this will keep them involved . " As for whether he needs to take into account the more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We 'll simply have the same performance conversations as anyone else , at any age . Physical ability to do a job , is just that - a physical one , not an age one . People can be physically unable at any age . " Interview with racing driver Rubens Barrichello Rubens Barrichello is only 39 , but in motor-racing terms , that 's ancient . Before Michael Schumacher came out of retirement last year , Barrichello was the oldest F1 driver on the grid , but even with the German back , no-one has more Grand Prix races under his belt ( 318 and counting ) than the Brazilian . Tradition dictates he should give up now and sit on a beach , but , speaking exclusively to HR magazine , the third-placed driver in 2009 says he is " still , learning , still getting better " and is philosophical about retirement : " I do n't think humans really know when it 's the right time to do anything , " he says . " I 'm guessing it 's only afterwards , that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ admits that , career-wise , " there are fewer days ahead , " but he says everyone should be able to choose when they go . " I wo n't let myself not be good enough . " In motor racing , though , the stopwatch is the ultimate arbiter . On the rest of industry , he says : " I think we should be OK with experience . It 's odd , because for a long time , the reverse was spoken of me . At 19 , at the start of my career , I was the youngest on the grid . " But where he says he differs from Schumacher is the fact he has never stopped , and then tried to come back . " Staying in my profession has kept me going , " he says . " It gets harder every year ; there are more buttons on the steering wheel ! When you work in F1 for so long , you can potentially get tired . I have always surrounded myself with fresh people and when this happens , it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ does he see himself racing ? Not wanting to give any sniff of a scoop , he says : " I 'm proud I am still here ; things will go flat at some point and that time will come , but I 'll go before this will really happen . " Until that point , he says he 's still hungry and has the talent to perform . After all , he 's still the only person to have gone round the Top Gear track faster than The Stig . Performance management can mean many things , from day to day staff development to the more negative side which involves managing underperformance , and both have an important role to play in developing an effective performance management culture . |
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| gb-1650 | 11-10-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The court heard how Lafferty and Mr Magee had been spotted by police in Papyrus Road on April 4 last year . They were seen in a white box van , similar to the one used in the robbery two months later . When asked why the pair were in the area on April 4 , Mr Magee said : " We had arranged a fight in Peterborough and would get ? 1,000 if I won . Had the fight lasted longer then Darren may have been asked to fight . " We met a traveller and were given balaclavas , gloves and false number plates to put on our lorry . We waited for over an hour but then the police arrived . " I got out and threw the number plates in a bush . " Darren and I were both there for a fight -- we were not there for a robbery . " But David Matthew , prosecuting , claimed that the pair were in Papyrus Road on April 4 to study the area ahead of the robbery on June 2 . Mr Matthew questioned why they were given balaclavas and gloves for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the masks was so that people would n't recognise us during the fight . " If you hurt someone in the fight they could come after you later -- it was to avoid repercussions . " Mr Magee denied that he had played a part in the armed robbery on June 2 . Lafferty is accused of conspiring to rob the firm along with Douglas Wilson ( 49 ) , of Greenhill Rise , Corby ; Lee Gutteridge ( 26 ) , of Tollgate Road , London and Daniel Crabb ( 29 ) , of Ladysmith Road , London . All four deny the charge . The court has previously heard how a gang of masked men broke into GPSK and tied staff up with gaffer tape . But the raid went wrong after a gang member was spotted outside the building . This caused the group to panic and flee . Members of staff from GPSK then gave chase wielding company golf clubs . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1651 | 11-10-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The court heard how Lafferty and Mr Magee had been spotted by police in Papyrus Road on April 4 last year . They were seen in a white box van , similar to the one used in the robbery two months later . When asked why the pair were in the area on April 4 , Mr Magee said : " We had arranged a fight in Peterborough and would get ? 1,000 if I won . Had the fight lasted longer then Darren may have been asked to fight . " We met a traveller and were given balaclavas , gloves and false number plates to put on our lorry . We waited for over an hour but then the police arrived . " I got out and threw the number plates in a bush . " Darren and I were both there for a fight -- we were not there for a robbery . " But David Matthew , prosecuting , claimed that the pair were in Papyrus Road on April 4 to study the area ahead of the robbery on June 2 . Mr Matthew questioned why they were given balaclavas and gloves for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the masks was so that people would n't recognise us during the fight . " If you hurt someone in the fight they could come after you later -- it was to avoid repercussions . " Mr Magee denied that he had played a part in the armed robbery on June 2 . Lafferty is accused of conspiring to rob the firm along with Douglas Wilson ( 49 ) , of Greenhill Rise , Corby ; Lee Gutteridge ( 26 ) , of Tollgate Road , London and Daniel Crabb ( 29 ) , of Ladysmith Road , London . All four deny the charge . The court has previously heard how a gang of masked men broke into GPSK and tied staff up with gaffer tape . But the raid went wrong after a gang member was spotted outside the building . This caused the group to panic and flee . Members of staff from GPSK then gave chase wielding company golf clubs . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1652 | 11-10-11 | tend to grow out of Left-wing | 2 | The Labour Party need to court popularity with the young because many voters tend to grow out of Left-wing ideas . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'grow out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a natural change over time, not involving causation or prevention by an agent. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
They are also banning tourists from going to the coffee shops that sell it . About time too for that as well . A coffee shop owner says that he will lose eighty percent of his sales . Cannabis is often claimed to be ' the alcohol of young people ' He blames the influence of the far Right , saying that they are against all the ' Left hobbies ' . He may be right , up to a point , but possibly for the wrong reasons . Skunk is many times as powerful as the cannabis of twenty years ago . The plants have been genetically modified through selective in-breeding . There is now twenty times as much tetra hydro cannabiol - the active chemical ingredient ( THC ) - as there used to be . The Left tend to be against genetic modification , seeing it as a product of American commercialism . In this special case , however , they tend to see it as a liberal virtue , bringing freedom of expression - regardless of its incoherence - to the masses . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the UK down-graded cannabis in the classification of dangerous drugs in the belief that it is relatively harmless . Cannabis is often claimed to be ' the alcohol of young people ' . The Labour Party need to court popularity with the young because many voters tend to grow out of Left-wing ideas . Some coffee shops in Holland estimate they will loose 80% of their business with the re classification of skunk This liberalising policy was reversed when doctors - who tend mostly to be Right-wing - pointed out that skunk is very dangerous psychiatrically . Its frequent use leads to an increased incidence of hospitalisation for psychotic breakdown . Left-inclined politicians tend not to worry themselves over the damage that cannabis causes to mood , memory and motivation . These problems do n't cost the sacred NHS any money . Therefore the damage done to individuals can be ignored . Hospitalisation , however , is expensive - and therefore bad news . The Labour government did a U-turn in its policy on cannabis and up-graded it again . This recognition @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dutch government has now belatedly accepted . The most popular form of cannabis for young people is up to three times as potent as hash or weed . Some believe it is the ' alcohol of youth ' and do n't understand the potential dangers There is an interesting knock-on political implication . The Left tend to believe that Schizophrenia - which is another cause of psychotic breakdowns - is due to social deprivation and is therefore a product of wicked Tory policies , past and present . The Right tend to believe that it is genetically inherited and that the social deprivation comes from the difficulty in making a living when mentally ill . We do not know whether skunk actually causes more people to have psychotic breaks or whether it reveals those people who would in due course have them anyway . I do n't know how far to the Right we would have to be in order to worry about the clinically damaging effects of skunk . I suspect not very far - so the Dutch coffee shop owner was only partly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his bizarre livelihood . I spent the whole of last week in Holland , training the clinical staff in a fifty bed rehab . They needed no training whatever in recognising the damage caused by cannabis - and by skunk in particular . They are not politicians , bureaucrats or academics : they are up at the sharp end of clinical practice . They know that cannabis is potentially as dangerous as cocaine . They see the results of its use . The Dutch government is right to listen to their concern . Following comments received from readers about the above article we have been asked to make clear the following : at the time of publication attempts to reclassify skunk in the Netherlands had not been finalised ; cannabis today does not contain 20 times more THC than it used to ; cannabis is modified through selective cross-breeding which is a natural process ; and it was Gordon Brown , not doctors , who reversed the decision to reclassify cannabis in the UK against the advice of the ACMD . We are happy to clarify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1653 | 11-10-11 | grow out of Left-wing | 0 | The Labour Party need to court popularity with the young because many voters tend to grow out of Left-wing ideas . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'grow out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a natural progression or change over time, not involving causation or prevention by an agent. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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They are also banning tourists from going to the coffee shops that sell it . About time too for that as well . A coffee shop owner says that he will lose eighty percent of his sales . Cannabis is often claimed to be ' the alcohol of young people ' He blames the influence of the far Right , saying that they are against all the ' Left hobbies ' . He may be right , up to a point , but possibly for the wrong reasons . Skunk is many times as powerful as the cannabis of twenty years ago . The plants have been genetically modified through selective in-breeding . There is now twenty times as much tetra hydro cannabiol - the active chemical ingredient ( THC ) - as there used to be . The Left tend to be against genetic modification , seeing it as a product of American commercialism . In this special case , however , they tend to see it as a liberal virtue , bringing freedom of expression - regardless of its incoherence - to the masses . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the UK down-graded cannabis in the classification of dangerous drugs in the belief that it is relatively harmless . Cannabis is often claimed to be ' the alcohol of young people ' . The Labour Party need to court popularity with the young because many voters tend to grow out of Left-wing ideas . Some coffee shops in Holland estimate they will loose 80% of their business with the re classification of skunk This liberalising policy was reversed when doctors - who tend mostly to be Right-wing - pointed out that skunk is very dangerous psychiatrically . Its frequent use leads to an increased incidence of hospitalisation for psychotic breakdown . Left-inclined politicians tend not to worry themselves over the damage that cannabis causes to mood , memory and motivation . These problems do n't cost the sacred NHS any money . Therefore the damage done to individuals can be ignored . Hospitalisation , however , is expensive - and therefore bad news . The Labour government did a U-turn in its policy on cannabis and up-graded it again . This recognition @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dutch government has now belatedly accepted . The most popular form of cannabis for young people is up to three times as potent as hash or weed . Some believe it is the ' alcohol of youth ' and do n't understand the potential dangers There is an interesting knock-on political implication . The Left tend to believe that Schizophrenia - which is another cause of psychotic breakdowns - is due to social deprivation and is therefore a product of wicked Tory policies , past and present . The Right tend to believe that it is genetically inherited and that the social deprivation comes from the difficulty in making a living when mentally ill . We do not know whether skunk actually causes more people to have psychotic breaks or whether it reveals those people who would in due course have them anyway . I do n't know how far to the Right we would have to be in order to worry about the clinically damaging effects of skunk . I suspect not very far - so the Dutch coffee shop owner was only partly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his bizarre livelihood . I spent the whole of last week in Holland , training the clinical staff in a fifty bed rehab . They needed no training whatever in recognising the damage caused by cannabis - and by skunk in particular . They are not politicians , bureaucrats or academics : they are up at the sharp end of clinical practice . They know that cannabis is potentially as dangerous as cocaine . They see the results of its use . The Dutch government is right to listen to their concern . Following comments received from readers about the above article we have been asked to make clear the following : at the time of publication attempts to reclassify skunk in the Netherlands had not been finalised ; cannabis today does not contain 20 times more THC than it used to ; cannabis is modified through selective cross-breeding which is a natural process ; and it was Gordon Brown , not doctors , who reversed the decision to reclassify cannabis in the UK against the advice of the ACMD . We are happy to clarify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1654 | 11-10-11 | get out of paying | 0 | It lead to the question , what do the club get out of paying this goalkeeper , only for him to then not ever play ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of' in a different context, which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction as defined. The phrase 'what do the club get out of paying this goalkeeper' suggests a benefit or result from an action rather than causing or preventing an action, which is central to the transitive out of -ing construction.
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By Nathan Jackson October 11 2011 Steve Tilson 's spell as manager has ended and we will now take a look at his time in charge . Tilson will always be remembered for relegating the Imps and the personification of " Do n't count your chickens " . If there 's one thing that can be learnt from Steve Tilson 's time in charge , it 's do n't assume anything . When Tilson first game there were few complaining about his appointment . He had been placed in charge at Southend in the 2003/4 season and turned a poor Division Three ( as it was known back then ) side into one that comfortably survived and even reached the LDV Vans ( again , as it was known back then ) Final , although they eventually lost . The 2004/5 season started very slowly but the signing of Freddy Eastwood proved to be inspiration , he scored the first goal in a debut hatrick against Swansea after just eight seconds and the combination of Tilson and Eastwood saw Southend storm up the table and they were only denied automatic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sides could go up . They missed the boat after only drawing at Grimsby and Yeovil , Scunthorpe and Swansea all won promotion . It did n't take long for them to win promotion though as within four weeks they had beaten Northampton in the Playoff Semi Finals and then Lincoln in the final , although the latter of which was not deserved as the Imps controlled most of the game . Tilson lead Southend to the League One title a year later and despite being relegated straight back from the Championship , they did manage to win national plaudits , especially when they beat a strong Manchester United squad 1-0 in the Carling Cup . Several years later and the Tilson magic had disappeared at Sincil Bank and the growing financial pressures at Southend meant that they decided to place him on gardening leave in the summer of 2010 . Meanwhile , 100odd miles away the Imps were about to lose their manager as Chris Sutton decided to leave Sincil Bank after exactly a year in charge . Tilson 's interest in the City job was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from some very credible opponents , including former Doncaster and Darlington manager Dave Penney , the combination of City legends Steve Thompson and Mick Harford , and several others . Tilson had been left a shockingly poor squad by Sutton . He was reunited with Drewe Broughton , whom he had managed at Southend , as well as Josh O'Keefe , Albert Jarrett , Ben Hutchinson and various others who were viewed as the main reasons that the Imps were struggling . So Tilson took the stands to watch City 's next game , a 2-0 defeat at Shrewsbury , although City more than matches their lofty opponents for most of the game . Tilson 's first game came a week later and resulted in a 0-0 draw , not an awful start considering that none of Keith Alexander , John Schofield or Peter Jackson had started with a victory during their reigns Four loan signings came in the form of Luke Howell , Ashley Grimes , Josh Gowling and Gavin Hoyte , the latter of which was viewed as an excellent coup for City , joining @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very respectable 2-2 draw at Wycombe Wanderers . City did struggle for results early on and it was n't until an FA Cup match against Nuneaton where City secured their first point under Tilson , although it was hardly a result to go down in the ages as a classic . City were never in any real danger of conceding to Nuneaton , they Blue Square North side and their thug fans rarely attacked during the game . It appeared as though the Imps would be forced into a replay until a last minute goal from Jarrett put City through . This was the start of a run of three wins in a row . Morecambe had done the double over the Imps in the previous season and only Bury had won at their new stadium , but that changed when despite conceding early from Jevons , goals from Moses Swaibu and Ashley Grimes ' first for the club saw City leave with 3 points . A week later and Hereford were the visitors to Sincil Bank , goals from Ben Hutchinson , Delroy Facey and Mustapha Carayol @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ signs that City were still very weak at the back came with the visit of Bury . City were holding their own against the promotion chasers before Anyon let a tame shot through his legs and that was the first of five goals that would go into his net that night . City did gain a semblance of pride a few days later by getting a 2-2 draw at Hereford in the FA Cup , although had it not been for Adam Watts giving away two penalties in the game then City would have progressed . A month off followed due to the weather and it was n't until New Year 's Day when City resumed and the return from the enforced break did n't go well , losing 2-1 in three successive games to Bradford , Northampton and Wycombe respectively . Moses Swaibu had been dropped early on during that run following poor performances and off the field issues where he allegedly attempted to steal from Tesco . Joe Anyon was also dropped after gifting Wycombe an equaliser in the game which they eventually won . In @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Carson , a highly-rated goalkeeper with a dodgy haircut from Sunderland . A few defenders arrived also arrived , including Stephen Hunt from Notts County . The first game with the new(ish) looking but bottom-of-the-league Imps was a game at Stockport . Ashley Grimes , on loan from Millwall , scored a hatrick and Watts prodded in just before half time to give City four goals , but defensive frailties made the lead insecure as Stockport scored three themselves , and did threaten to make it 4 on numerous occasions . The win though was enough to spark City into action . The Imps headed to Cheltenham , a ground where City have an atrocious record . They were chasing promotion , we were bottom of the league , so it took almost everyone by surprise as Stephen Hunt and Josh O'Keefe gave City a 2 goal lead . Frankie Artus did pull one back but City did hold on for a 2-1 win to move out of the relegation zone . Momentum was now on City 's side as Port Vale came to Sincil Bank and succumbed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Bradford looked tricky , especially when they took an early lead , but goals from Delroy Facey and Gavin McCallum gave the Imps an exceedingly rare come from behind victory . Delroy was on form and scored the only goal of the game as City won at in-form Hereford . Much like the previous winning run , City came back down to earth with a bump as Shrewsbury came to Sincil Bank and were 5-1 up at half time ..... City did well to keep it at that scoreline , but few found any positives from the game . A few days later and the Imps did make it 6 wins from 7 as a brace from Grimes swept aside Morecambe . A midweek trip to Aldershot showed the fighting spirit of City as despite finding themselves 2-0 down , City still plugged away and late goals from O'Keefe and Grimes made it 2-2 . A 2-0 home defeat to Chesterfield was flattering of the Imps as Chesterfield could have had a hatful that day and that came a week before a remarkable game at Barnet . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ taking a 3-0 lead before half time . Goals from Howell and Grimes in quick succession brought City back to 3-2 before a penalty was awarded for the Imps . Grimes stepped up but his effort was saved and it eventually became 4-2 when Izale McLeod scored late on . Barnet would soon come to be glad of their risk to sign an injury prone McLeod after he had failed trials with several other clubs . A midweek farcical game against Oxford followed as City dominated but only won due to two own goals from the visitors and a 0-0 draw with Accrington a few days later was deemed as a half decent result given their surprisingly good season . March 12th 2011 will be a day that will go down as the game that changed everything . Southend United were the visitors and a large crowd made their way up from Essex and gave their old manager a brilliant reception . City won the game 2-1 thanks to two goals from Ashley Grimes . It would be the last time City would taste victory in the 2010/11 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ City were heading for a victory before a 93rd minute equaliser and injury to Delroy Facey meant City left with just a point and an inspirational player out for the remainder of the season . However , by now the majority of City fans thought we were safe , twelve points clear of the relegation zone with just ten games to play . By now Barnet were starting their own recovery under the leadership of Martin Allen , and whilst he soon left , he gave Barnet the momentum to pick up points . City on the other hand were struggling for anything . A 2-1 defeat at Stevenage did n't come as a surprise but Trevor Carson leaving did as he was recalled by Sunderland and quickly loaned back out to Brentford . He was replaced by Elliott Parish , a young goalkeeper from Aston Villa without a single senior appearance for anyone . In a season where thrashings at home were common , Rotherham 's 6-0 win came just hours after they had sacked Ronnie Moore . Ironically his son , Thomas , got a hatrick @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ come . Defeats to Port Vale , Torquay and Gillingham followed . A draw at Crewe bought a welcome sense of relief to Imps fans as hopefully it would mean that results would turn around . They did n't . Defeats to Bury and Cheltenham left City as one of eight teams that could join Stockport in the Blue Square Premier . A week later and it 's half time at Oxford . Cian Hughton 's goal has seen City take the lead and Accrington were comfortably beating Barnet . As it stood Barnet were relegated and City 's home game on the final day to Aldershot would be a non-event . However , Elliott Parish decided to would be a good idea to come out of goal for a corner that was going no-where . It fell to an Oxford striker and it eventually finished 2-1 . Results elsewhere meant it was a straight shoot out between the Imps and Barnet . Barnet had been in this situation exactly twelve months earlier . That time they had survived because of Grimsby 's 3-0 defeat to Burton ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Rochdale ) . City had n't been in this situation since the 1998/9 season when we were relegated from what is now known as League One . All of a sudden businesses started giving a crap about how City did as it was going to affect their income and the support for the club around the City was surprisingly high . A season 's best crowd against Aldershot again saw City safe at half time . Barnet were also drawing and as it stood , they were going down but then they scored within seconds of the restart . Now City were in trouble , needing a goal . Two goals in the Lincoln net later saw City needing Port Vale to score and for a brief moment , City fans thought it had happened as someone in the Stacey West stand shouted the Vale had equalised . Alas it was n't true and City 's 3-0 defeat , coupled with Barnet 's win , meant City were relegated . A mass clear out followed due to the financial implications of going down . Long serving Paul Green @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as Jamie Clapham and Delroy Facey . Only three players were offered contracts , Luke Howell , who had made his loan move from MK Dons permanent earlier in the season , Danny Hone and bizarrely Andy Hutchinson , whom had gone two years and twenty appearances since scoring . He had made an appearance in the defeat at Stevenage but did n't touch the ball in the near half hour he was on the pitch . It was quite bizarre . City did n't sign a player until January but when they did , they came thick and fast as Tilson tried to bring in a mix of non-league players and former League players . Gillingham trio Josh Gowling , John Nutter and Tony Sinclair joined , as well as Rushden 's Sam Smith and Alan Power , Tamworth 's Kyle Perry , Cambridge 's Simon Russell , Eastbourne 's Jamie Taylor and Australian goalkeeper Doug Lindburg , who had been on trial with the club . Lindburg 's signing was a bizarre one as Tilson made it clear he would n't actually play for the club @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then a loan keeper would replace him . It lead to the question , what do the club get out of paying this goalkeeper , only for him to then not ever play ? Much like any other season , 2011/12 started slowly . An opening day draw against Southport was respectable given how we ended the previous season , but successive home defeats to Kidderminster and Wrexham left City near the bottom . A win at Telford , the first since March , and a dominant performance against Stockport left City fans optimistic , but four defeats in a row quickly bought back memories of the end of the previous season and the pressure was now well and truly on Tilson . A win against Gateshead bought a welcome sense of relief to fans but most were still against Tilson in the four games since , City only got one win and Saturday 's 4-0 defeat at Tamworth was the end of the line for Imps fans with regards to Tilson and on Monday afternoon he and assistant Paul Brush were sacked . Tilson left City @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the largest losing percentages in the club 's history . We record all IP addresses on the Sportnetwork message boards which may be required by the authorities in case of defamatory or abusive comment . We seek to monitor the Message Boards at regular intervals . We do not associate Sportnetwork with any of the comments and do not take responsibility for any statements or opinions expressed on the Message Boards . If you have any cause for concern over any material posted here please let us know as soon as possible by e-mailing abuse@sportnetwork.net |
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| gb-1655 | 11-10-12 | get a kick out of playing | 2 | I still get a kick out of playing them , but I could never write them now . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get a kick out of', which is an idiomatic expression meaning to enjoy something, and does not involve causing or preventing an action as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
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On the eve of a UK tour Wayne Hussey talks to Ben Graham about his career with The Mission , Sisters of Mercy and Dead or Alive When The Mission first shot to the top of the UK indie charts 25 years ago , they were a welcome and necessary blast of license and libido , energy and entertainment . In a scene dominated by C86 tweeness and past-its-best post-punk Puritanism , still ruled over by The Smiths and Morrissey 's " No sex please , we 're British " fastidiousness , we needed a band of our own who partied like it was 1969 , and who celebrated the sex , drugs and rock & roll ethos that the indie elite wrinkled its collective noses at in horror and disgust . Frequently preposterous , vulgar and over the top , The Mission undeniably made the late eighties a more colourful time ; they were our Stones , our Faces , our Led Zeppelin . And if their tours were notorious for their chemical , sexual and riotous excesses , then they differed from the likes of Guns n'Roses ' misogynistic trash by daring to be romantic , melodic , androgynous even @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Brett Anderson made similar claims . Their live shows were joyous , communal celebrations , with their legions of loyal , travelling fans , including the infamous Eskimos , forming teetering human pyramids as a speed-driven Mission blitzed through one roof-raising anthem after another onstage . At their peak , The Mission were the best live band on the planet , and at their heart was a tangible camaraderie that united not just the four main players- singer/ guitarist Hussey , bassist Craig Adams , lead guitarist Simon Hinkler and drummer Mick Brown- but extended out to their crew and fans , all part of one insane , dysfunctional but intensely loyal family . As a guitarist , Hussey was already a veteran of the northern post-punk circuit by the time he started The Mission , his CV including The Walkie-Talkies , Hambi and the Dance , Pauline Murray and the Invisible Girls and Dead or Alive , back when they were a genuinely innovative and experimental proposition . It was their gradual shift towards mainstream ( and ultimately guitar-free ) hi-NRG pop that caused him to depart @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cover of KC and the Sunshine Band 's ' That 's the Way ( I Like It ) ' . Hussey then joined The Sisters of Mercy , co-writing their debut album , First and Last and Always . Arguably the band 's masterpiece , its unique fusion of Byrdsian folk-rock , Bowie-esque histrionics and Suicide electro-grind has often been imitated , but no-one else has come close to its knowing , brooding majesty . The inevitable split saw Hussey and Sisters bassist Adams forming a new group they cheekily named The Sisterhood , before Sisters frontman Andrew Eldritch threatened legal action and rush-released his own album under the Sisterhood banner , prompting a swift name change ( via one radio session as The Hussey-Adams Band ) to The Mission . With Red Lorry Yellow Lorry drummer Mick Brown and former Artery and Pulp guitarist Simon Hinkler on board , The Mission 's debut single , ' Serpent 's Kiss ' was one of the finest guitar songs of the mid-eighties , its sparkling , spiralling riffs worthy of Hussey 's hero Tom Verlaine ( who Hussey recently @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reduced to a stuttering , blushing fanboy in Verlaine 's presence ) . The song 's no-budget , knockabout video meanwhile , immediately scotched any notion that the band might be taking themselves seriously , as it took up residency on ITV 's newly-launched Chart Show . Signing to a major label for their debut album , God 's Own Medicine , The Mission swiftly became one of the most successful alternative bands of the day , at this point owing as much to the Bunnymen , Banshees and U2 as the early 70s behemoths they were frequently compared to . The mandolin-drenched hard rock of their second album , 1988 's Children , was more consciously in thrall to Led Zeppelin , produced by that band 's John Paul Jones and spawning The Mission 's biggest hit , the Kashmir-like ' Tower of Strength ' . But heavier numbers like ' Hymn ( for America ) ' showed the influence of more contemporary outfits like Metallica , and the subsequent world tour saw them elevated to arena level . Alas , like so many bands of their era @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the early 1990s , with Hinkler walking out at the beginning of a major American tour , and although the cocaine-fuelled Carved in Sand ( 1990 ) was their most commercially successful album to date , the band was falling apart as the musical climate shifted away from them . 1992 's Masque , originally intended as a Hussey solo album , ended up a confused mixture of baggy , raggle-taggle folk , pop and AOR , and was rejected by the band 's dwindling fanbase as the tidal wave of grunge swept all before it . With Adams also given the boot , Hussey and Brown debuted a new Mission line-up in 1993 , featuring Mark Thwaite on guitar and All About Eve 's Andy Cousin on bass , but it was another two years before they released a new studio album , 1995 's Neverland , and by then their momentum was lost . Three more albums followed : Blue ( 1996 ) , Aura ( 2001 ) and God is a Bullet ( 2007 ) , as The Mission toured , broke up , reformed and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a day with a run of farewell shows at Shepherd 's Bush Empire in 2008 . But now - as Smash Hits would 've said - they 're back ! October 2011 sees The Mission embarking on a 25th Anniversary European tour , reuniting three-quarters of the original line-up- Hussey , Adams and Hinkler- for the first time in over twenty years , and including a sold out show at Brixton Academy , alongside further UK dates in Bristol and Leeds . Indeed , Wayne Hussey is suddenly busier than he has been in years ; releasing an album of duets with All About Eve 's Julianne Regan , entitled Curios , and bizarrely duetting with camp-operatic pop star Rhydian on the latter 's unlikely cover of ' Tower of Strength ' . Self-effacing , friendly and disarmingly honest , the 53-year-old guitarist and singer took time out to speak to the Quietus from his home in Sao Paolo , Brazil , and was happy to look back over the length and breadth of his long career . So , the reunion ; getting back together with Craig @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hussey : No , not yet ! We have about two weeks , I think , before the first show . I mean , they 've all been doing a little bit of rehearsing at home , and reacquainting themselves with the songs , whilst I 've been wrapped up with doing this album with Julianne . But in my defence , I have played the songs a lot more recently than them , so I 'm going to have to do a crash course for sure , but I ca n't imagine it 's going to take long to get up to speed . I 'm looking forward to it . I must confess to being a little bit nervous , more about rehearsals than the shows at the moment . Whilst I 've seen Craig and Simon , we have n't played together for a long , long time . So we 'll see . What have the relationships been like , between the three of you , of recent years ? WH : They 've been fine . I mean , obviously ... ha ! @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ past , so I 'm going to see how long it takes me ... how long it ... how long I can ... how far I can push them before I can ... before they walk out again . No , I 'm only joking . They 've been fine . We played some , ah , farewell shows back in 2008 in Shepherd 's Bush , and Simon came and joined us for those , and it was great , it was lovely to have him there , and it was ... bygones be bygones , really . But then Craig walked out on the band in the middle of the South American tour , ten years ago , and for a long time we did n't talk , and that was the second time he 'd done that to us , the first time was back in 1990 I think . But then time 's a good healer , and Craig and I have known each other a long time , and it 's stupid to let things like that get in the way of what essentially @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mutual respect . So the subject of these 25th anniversary shows was broached , and everybody was in accordance and thought it was a good idea . And I was playing in Oxford , and Craig came to see me , and that was it , really . We had a big hug , and a kiss , and it was like no time had passed . So , no , it 's going to be fine . Unfortunately Mick 's not with us , and that was a big issue for me , really . I felt that the 2008 shows were so good at Shepherd 's Bush that it would be very difficult to do anything to top that . And I thought the only thing we could really do was maybe get the original line-up together . And whilst musically that might not be as good as what we were , back in 2008 , or even back in the day , it 's something that a lot of people would like to see , I think . So I got in touch with Mick , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 'd seen him in years , in Leeds , and basically he said he did n't want to do it , but he gave us his blessing . Which was great , because I think if he 'd said no , I do n't want to do it and I 'm a bit uncomfortable with you doing it without me , then I 'd have definitely thought twice about it . He has n't played drums now for fifteen years or something like that , and I have a suspicion that really , knowing Mick , he said no because he did n't want to let anybody down . He did n't come out and say that , he just said , ' Nah , I do n't really feel comfortable with the idea of doing it ' , but knowing Mick , knowing the kind of person he is , that 's what I think . I hope he turns up at Leeds . I 'll give him a call and invite him down , but I know he 's a bit reclusive these days . I mean @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's in ill health and stuff , but he seems to me the same old Mick he ever was . He 's still practising the same habits and stuff , he 's still funny and big hearted , and he 's obviously aged , like we all have . If you have n't seen somebody for fifteen years , that difference is quite marked , you know . I 'm sure the same applies for him when he saw me , you know : who 's this old guy , walking up the path ? But he 's fine , he was in good spirits . I love Mick , you know . If you were to ask Simon , Craig and I who our favourite member of the band was , at any given time , even back in the day , we would have all said Mick . And Mick stuck with you ; the two of you stuck together from the original line-up long after Simon and Craig had fallen away ... WH : Yeah , exactly , Simon left , Craig got sacked , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . He 's also very loyal ; he 's a Taurus , so ... I do n't know if you read much into that kind of stuff but he 's , ah ... no , I miss him . I do miss him . And I 'm sure , even though we 've got Mike Kelly playing drums on this tour and he 'll be great , it 'll still feel a little bit weird , at least initially , without Mick being there . Do you have mixed feelings about doing this at all ? When it was initially broached , did you feel you 'd put an end to The Mission with the 2008 shows ? WH : Yeah , absolutely . The 2008 shows for me were the end , and I had no intention at that point of doing it again . But immediately we came off stage , the promoter was offering me lines of cocaine and saying , how about the 25th Anniversary shows then ? And I was like , hang on ! I 've just come off stage , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very beginning , really , to do it . And to be honest , for a couple of years , I resisted . I resisted all overtures and I really was n't even entertaining the idea . And then it was actually my wife who said , you know what , you may regret this , if you do n't do it , because it 's once in a lifetime , the 25th Anniversary . So it was her in a way who talked me round to considering it . And even when I first said yes . As I said , I went to see Mick , I needed his blessing , I was hoping to get him on board as well , but ... I was ambivalent for a long time about these shows . It 's only really in the last couple of months that I 've thought , I 'm starting to look forward to this . Not because I was n't looking forward to it , just because I had n't really considered it . It was yeah , I 've got The Mission shows @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ But now I 'm starting to get the butterflies in the stomach and all that kind of stuff . It 's good . I mean , it is what it is , Ben , it 's all about nostalgia for this tour , we 're not going out and going to be playing new songs , it 's going to be songs from the records we made together . That 's the currency . But it 's all good . I know you grew up in Bristol , but you started your musical adventures in Liverpool , did n't you , in the late seventies , early eighties ? WH : Well , when I was in Bristol I was in a band , it was basically a school band , and we used to play sometimes in lunchtimes and stuff like that , in the school hall , and then we got to play a few places in the city centre . We even got our name in the NME gig guide , once , which we were most proud of ! What was that name @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to know ? It was Rough Justice . We were first of all called Humph , as in like , Dennis the Menace , ' Humph ! ' And then we changed our name to Rough Justice . And then basically I decided to move to Liverpool , in 77 or something like that . So obviously I left that band , and went up to Liverpool , and there I was in bands ... Were you involved in that whole scene around Eric 's , when bands like The Teardrops and the Bunnymen were around ? WH : Yeah , I was , yeah . I knew all them . I still see Mac and Will when they come out to Brazil . And I 've been in touch with Julian Cope in the last couple of years , so yeah , I knew all those people . It was a great time . I wondered if you knew Craig Adams when he was in the Expelaires ? Because they were on Zoo , and you were around that scene . WH : No , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ yeah , and they used to come over and play in Liverpool fairly often , but I never got to know him , no . I must have seen them , but you know , I used to go to Eric 's two or three times a week , so I saw thousands of bands . Was that when Courtney Love was around in Liverpool as well ? WH : Yeah , it was . I remember her being around . I remember her coming over and being around the scene , and being , oh , there 's that bloody weird groupie from America , Teardrop groupie . I ca n't remember speaking to her , but I do remember her being around quite a lot , probably around 82 or something like that . But it was like , oh , there 's that nutter groupie , you want to stay away from her . I was in Dead or Alive at the time and we 'd laugh about it in rehearsals : there 's that nutter American Julian groupie , she 's shacking up with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It 's a very hazy memory , and it 's something that could be coloured by time . And also at that time I was doing a lot of acid . Being in Brazil , have you followed Pete Burns ' resurgence as a TV celebrity ? WH : Not really . Of course I 'm aware of it ; everybody who knows him says have you seen the state of Pete Burns ? Yeah , I 've seen pictures , but Pete was always in pursuit of bodily change , even back then . I adored Pete , he was quite a character , and really a lot more talented than people gave him credit for . He had an amazing voice , really . But you know , you go your different ways , and musically it started to go somewhere that I was n't too fond of , and I felt redundant with Dead or Alive , so I felt it was time to go on and do something else . Given how a lot of those people are notorious for falling out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ press , it 's good that you 're on friendly terms still with a lot of them . WH : Well , they were quite bitchy about each other even back then . With a scene like that it does get very incestuous , and there 's a lot of jealousies . When the Bunnymen and Teardrops started , obviously there was jealousies between them , but there was also jealousies between people like myself even , going , oh , why is it them and not us , you know , they 're rubbish , and things like that . What was it Morrissey wrote , we hate it when our friends become successful ? And it 's quite true ! You know , on the one hand , yeah it 's great , but on the other ... it is quite true . But obviously when you do enjoy a bit of success yourself you become okay with that . Certainly for me , I was a bit of a bitch myself back in the day , but I 'm a lot more relaxed about things now @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , he alienated himself quite a lot with his books . I read Head-On a couple of years ago , and it 's great , I loved it , it brought back a lot of people and a lot of memories , but I can also see why it would wind up a lot of people . Because it was inaccurate , or because it was too accurate ? WH : Too accurate . Have you ever considered writing a book ? There are certainly stories you could tell . WH : I have , actually . I went through a phase a couple of years ago of reading some rock biographies ; Julian 's one , Ian McNabb was another , Luke Haines was another , and I thought yeah , you know what , I could do this , I 've got a story to tell . But I think it requires an awful lot of self discipline that I 'm not sure I 've got it . Can you remember it all ? WH : Yeah ... that 's the thing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sometimes what I remember is not necessarily the truth . I had an old friend come and stay a couple of months ago who used to work for The Mission ; he 's gone on to work for Depeche Mode and The Cure and people now , but he was reminding me of things and things that I 'd done , back in the day , and my memory of it was quite different . It was quite bizarre really , but I guess obviously , you colour the memory over time , a little bit . I think everybody does that do n't they , regardless of whether there are substances involved or not ; you do remember things a certain way , even the soberest memories . WH : Yeah , you colour it the way you want it to be , in a way . I mean , he reminded me of an occasion on the Scottish Highlands tour , around 88 or 89 , where ... ach , I was drunk one night , and we were staying in a little B&B , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Hyeh . Folly of youth . Anyway , he reminded me that the lady that owned the house got me up at 7.30 in the morning , complete with a hangover , and made me clean that room . I was n't allowed to get any of the roadies to do it ; she made me clean that room , before I could have breakfast . And at the time , I was like , " Bwuurgh , you ca n't treat me like this , you old ... " But looking back it was a brilliant thing to do . And I 'd forgotten all about that ! And it just so happened that Jez , that 's the guy 's name , he was up in the Scottish highlands about a week or so after he left here , with Laura Marling . And they actually stayed in the same B&B ! And he was saying to the lady , oh , I was here once before , with The Mission . And she was , " Oh , it 's that guy who thinks he 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - is n't it ! ? " Oh god ! But yeah , I 'd forgotten all about that . That 's something I could put in the book . And I guess , being with Craig and Simon , there 'll be nights when we 've had a bit of wine , and we 'll get to reminiscing , and stories will crop up that we all remember differently . It 'll be interesting . I think there 's a certain amount of conceit that you need though , to write a biography . And I 'm not sure ... I might be arrogant , but I 'm not sure I have that degree of conceit anymore . You also played briefly with The Invisible Girls did n't you , with Pauline Murray ? WH : Yeah , I did . That was my first ever tour , actually . We went off to Europe and played shows there . But yeah , I 've got a feeling I was off and on with Pauline for ... nah , it must have been 80 , 81 when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ joined Dead or Alive in 1981 . So maybe it seemed a lot longer than it actually was . But I came in after the album and did the one EP , and I worked with Martin Hannett on that . The Invisible Girls were a sort of shifting unit that were Martin Hannett 's studio band were n't they , that he used on a few records ? WH : Yeah , that 's right . On our particular record it was Steve Hopkins on keyboards , John Maher on drums , myself on guitar , Robert on bass , but then they needed a guitar overdub so they got Bernard in from New Order , when I was n't there . But yeah , it was John Cooper Clarke and The Invisible Girls as well ; I think Vini Reilly as well played on some of the Invisible Girls stuff . That 's the first time I ever did cocaine actually , in those sessions . How was Martin to work with ? He had a reputation as being quite a character ... WH @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ character . ... and a very innovative producer of course , as well . WH : Yeah , indeed he was . I mean , I know the snare sound on one of those tracks was actually an aerosol can being sampled- shh ! Ssh ! -- Oh , I like that , that 's good . I do remember one time , and this was in the days when you still recorded guitars in the studio , rather than in the control room , and I was in there with headphones on , playing a guitar part to the song , and it would start at the beginning , and go to the end , and I 'd be playing it , and then it 'd get to the end , and it 'd reel back and start again , and this went on for ages , and I was thinking , okay , what am I doing , nobody 's telling me anything here , nobody 's saying that 's good or that 's bad , you know ... and I went back into the control @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was asleep on the floor underneath the desk ! So that was my experience of Martin Hannett . Hmm . And then how did you come to join the Sisters ? WH : Well basically I left Dead or Alive during the course of recording their first album . We were down in London , we were signed to CBS , and the girl that was looking after us , Annie Roseberry , the A&R girl , her and Muff Winwood were trying to sign The Sisters of Mercy . And the Sisters had just lost Ben Gunn , one of the original guitarists . And so they recommended me to Andrew . And so Andrew called me up , asked if I was interested , and at that point I did n't really know much about them . I knew they had indie singles and stuff , and one of my girlfriends really liked them , but I just considered it to be noisy post-punk , I was n't really into it at that point . So anyway , I went over to Leeds to meet Andrew @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ band and everything , and did a few lines together and all that bollocks , as you do ... did n't actually play guitar . And then I went back to Liverpool , and he called us the next day and said yeah , do you want to join , it 's yours if you want it . So I basically got the job without playing any guitar . And then he asked me , ah , your name ; do you fancy changing it ? I went , what ? Why ? What 's wrong with Wayne Hussey ? Oh , we change our names in this band . No , let 's keep it as it is . So you were in the Sisters for the debut album , First and Last and Always , and there was quite a change in the sound when you came in , you brought that more psychedelic , 12-string guitar sound . Was that mainly your influence ? WH : Yeah , that was me . I played 12-string electric guitar ; that was my principal instrument , really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and acoustic , I also brought acoustic to the Sisters . But yeah , I just came from a different ... I mean , they were all into the Stooges and Motorhead and stuff like that , which I kind of liked some of it , but I was more into ... I came from Liverpool , you know , so I was a bit more tuneful , a bit more Beatles-ish , and all that kind of stuff , so I came and added that to the Sisters . I do n't think I disrupted what they were ; I just brought something else to it . And it certainly works , for that album . I have to say that these days I 'm not a big fan of Andrew 's voice , it 's not my kind of thing , but at the same time I do look back at that time and I 'm proud of it , you know . It was a good time , it was a good time to be in the band and we certainly had something that was very unique @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Marian ' a year or two ago , in my studio , and that still sounds fantastic . I mean basically , Andrew used to work at night and I used to work through the day , and it 's no secret we did n't get on , we did n't see eye to eye very much , on a lot of things . And ' Marian ' I came up with one day in the studio . I did it all in an afternoon ; I did that and ' Black Planet ' all in one day actually , and Andrew came in in the evening and I played it to him , and he said oh , that sounds like the Banshees , and I do n't like ' Black Planet ' ... I 'd actually written some lyrics for ' Black Planet ' that ended up becoming ' Dance on Glass ' by The Mission . Anyway , I went back to the hotel , alright , whatever , and I came back in the morning and Andrew had gone , and I put the multi-tracks @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that 's what it was . And the guitars on that , again , it 's one of those weird moments of alchemy I think , because I ca n't work out what I did on a lot of that stuff . It was just one of those inspired things . And they sound great , the guitars really sound great on that record . God 's Own Medicine is another classic album that does n't really sound like anything else , even the later Mission records ; you moved on from that sound very quickly . Was God 's Own Medicine essentially what the next Sisters album would 've sounded like , if it was up to you ? WH : A lot of those songs musically I 'd written for the Sisters ' next album . They were rejected by Andrew as being , I do n't know , not really what he wanted to do , which is fair enough . But certainly , if I 'd had the opportunity to record a second Sisters album and have an influence on it , then maybe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very fond of that record myself , and if you 'd have approached me as to what is my favourite Mission album of all time , I 'd probably say that one . I 'll tell you why , it 's because I think there 's a lot of naivety and innocence in that record that , just by the mere passing of time , you lose . I could never write a song like ' Severina ' now , or ' Wasteland , ' but they 're great songs . I still get a kick out of playing them , but I could never write them now . You got a lot of criticism for your lyrics back then , but how much were they just appropriate poetic phrases that you were stringing together , as you were accused of , and how much were they actually quite personal and heartfelt ? WH : There are only two or three songs I 've ever written that did n't mean anything to me at the point in time that I wrote them . But a lot of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ state . So two days later sometimes , I did n't know what the songs meant . But at the time , it was just the way my mind works when I was on speed or on drugs , every line would have a thread to the next line . So whilst it may appear that they were just things strung together , they were n't to me at the time of writing . They may well have become that , a day or so later , or later down the line , and they may well have appeared that to other people , but to me at the time , not . Basically that was the first time I 'd started writing lyrics . So it was something new to me , whereas most people get to hone that craft in private for ten years , before they get to make their first record . I started doing it in public . So it is something that , as an art , I think I developed over time . I think some of the criticisms were valid . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , unfortunately , because I think some of my later lyrics have been very good , and a lot more focussed , a lot more clarity to them , and that 's what I mean about not being able to write ' Severina ' or ' Wasteland ' now ; it 's a different process I go through , I suppose . But I like the words on that album . There 's a poetry to them that I like . It 's as much to do with the sound of the words as the meaning . And I think in the context of the song , that 's important . Obviously it 's nice when you 're Bob Dylan , and you can combine the two , but not all of us are that clever or talented . And certainly for me on those early records , it was a learning process . And I certainly stand by God 's Own Medicine . There 's nothing that I 'm ashamed of . One thing that seems to be very personal about that record is there seems to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to do with your own religious upbringing and the conflicting , hedonistic lifestyle that you were going into . In particular ' Wasteland ' and those opening lines about , " I still believe in God , but God no longer believes in me . " It 's quite powerful stuff , really . WH : Yeah . Well , that was just a whim , one night in the studio : I was just about to sing and I just thought , oh , I 'll say this , " I still believe in God , but ... " Oh , that 's good , let 's keep that ! I remember the first time I met Iggy Pop , we were at a festival and Iggy Pop was on with us , and I was trying to get Jez our roadie to get one of Iggy 's roadies to introduce me . And he was stood there and looking at me and kind of laughing at what I was asking him . And then I felt this little tap on my shoulder and I turned round and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I 'm Jim , you 're Wayne are n't you ? I love that opening line on your album , ' I still believe in God but God no longer believes in me . ' " And he recited it to me , and that was like , one of the best moments of my life ! To be recognised by one of your heroes , you know , like , wow , man ! And we became good friends for a few years , he sent me Christmas cards and I went to visit him in his apartment in New York , so that was cool . And then is that it for The Mission , as far as you 're concerned , after this tour ? WH : No , I said that would be it in 2008 , and three and a half years later , I 'm doing it again . So , never say never . I ca n't foresee ever wanting to make another Mission record , put it that way . Certainly with the experience of the last couple of Mission @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ expenses bill , but it 's preaching to ever-decreasing circles , really . It costs a lot to make a record with very little return . So I ca n't really see that happening . Plus , musically , I do n't really want to make another Mission record . I ended up finding them quite restrictive , in a way . Is that because of the weight of expectation ; that The Mission are expected to have a certain sound ? WH : Yeah , partly that . Maybe the self-induced expectation and the self-induced criteria . But there have been times in The Mission 's past where I 've tried to make records a little bit differently , and not really been accepted by our audience , so I kind of got burned on that a couple of times . But saying that , if we enjoy these shows , and we get on , there 's no reason why we might not go on and play some more shows . I know we are talking about coming down to South America in April , May @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this is something we enjoy , I do n't see any reason why we ca n't go out and do it every now and again . Just go out and play a bunch of old songs with a bunch of old mates ... to a bunch of old people . Ha ! |
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| gb-1656 | 11-10-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A Donside pub shut its doors suddenly after the tenant chef who was running it disappeared , apparently citing an alleged unpaid bill as the reason . The Glenkindie Arms had been run for the last two-and-a-half years by 38-year-old chef Ian Simpson . Last Thursday the pub 's owner , Eddie Falk , discovered he had left without warning . " Mr Simpson left a note saying he has ceased trading and citing Sir James Forbes as the reason he has left , for allegedly not paying ? 2,500 for his 25th wedding anniversary meal back in August , " said Mr Falk , 49 . Mr Forbes is patron of the Lonach Highland Games and travelled from the US in August to mark the anniversary , which coincided with the 170th games . He had hired Mr Simpson , who lived on the premises , to organise a party for the anniversary celebrations . The note alleged that " as a direct result " of Sir James Forbes of Newe " avoiding " paying him for a silver wedding anniversary @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to stop trading . In a statement to the Piper this week , from his home in California , Mr Forbes said : " We paid Ian a generous deposit before the party , but his failure to deliver on the night meant that we could not justify giving him any more . " He was hired because of his talent as a chef and as a way to help boost his business , but he failed to take advantage of the opportunity . " Before he panicked and tried to use us as a scapegoat for the financial mess he had created , he acknowledged ' you would be well within your rights to tell me you were not willing to pay . ' We hope that Eddie Falk is able to find a replacement tenant soon . " Mr Falk said : " He 's ( Mr Simpson ) taken chairs out of the bar , the cooker out of the kitchen , as well as fridges and freezers and two flat screen TVs out of the rooms . He has left a mess @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and everything looked in order . He was late with the rent last month and promised me it would be here on Thursday . " He did n't answer the phone and I live just a mile away so I came down . He 's changed the locks at sometime , so I had to break in and notify the police . I also had to break into two of the guests rooms to check them . This now leaves me to find another tenant and sort out the insurance . " We were unable to contact Mr Simpson for comment . The closure of the Glenkindie Arms Hotel follows the closure of a neighbouring hotel . As reported in last week 's Piper , the Kildrummy Castle Hotel also shut down , with a loss of 15 jobs . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the IPSO by clicking here . Deeside Piper and Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Banchory , Scotland area . For the best up to date information relating to Banchory , Scotland and the surrounding areas visit us at Deeside Piper and Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Deeside Piper and Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1657 | 11-10-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object participates in.
Full Text
×
A Donside pub shut its doors suddenly after the tenant chef who was running it disappeared , apparently citing an alleged unpaid bill as the reason . The Glenkindie Arms had been run for the last two-and-a-half years by 38-year-old chef Ian Simpson . Last Thursday the pub 's owner , Eddie Falk , discovered he had left without warning . " Mr Simpson left a note saying he has ceased trading and citing Sir James Forbes as the reason he has left , for allegedly not paying ? 2,500 for his 25th wedding anniversary meal back in August , " said Mr Falk , 49 . Mr Forbes is patron of the Lonach Highland Games and travelled from the US in August to mark the anniversary , which coincided with the 170th games . He had hired Mr Simpson , who lived on the premises , to organise a party for the anniversary celebrations . The note alleged that " as a direct result " of Sir James Forbes of Newe " avoiding " paying him for a silver wedding anniversary @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to stop trading . In a statement to the Piper this week , from his home in California , Mr Forbes said : " We paid Ian a generous deposit before the party , but his failure to deliver on the night meant that we could not justify giving him any more . " He was hired because of his talent as a chef and as a way to help boost his business , but he failed to take advantage of the opportunity . " Before he panicked and tried to use us as a scapegoat for the financial mess he had created , he acknowledged ' you would be well within your rights to tell me you were not willing to pay . ' We hope that Eddie Falk is able to find a replacement tenant soon . " Mr Falk said : " He 's ( Mr Simpson ) taken chairs out of the bar , the cooker out of the kitchen , as well as fridges and freezers and two flat screen TVs out of the rooms . He has left a mess @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and everything looked in order . He was late with the rent last month and promised me it would be here on Thursday . " He did n't answer the phone and I live just a mile away so I came down . He 's changed the locks at sometime , so I had to break in and notify the police . I also had to break into two of the guests rooms to check them . This now leaves me to find another tenant and sort out the insurance . " We were unable to contact Mr Simpson for comment . The closure of the Glenkindie Arms Hotel follows the closure of a neighbouring hotel . As reported in last week 's Piper , the Kildrummy Castle Hotel also shut down , with a loss of 15 jobs . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the IPSO by clicking here . Deeside Piper and Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Banchory , Scotland area . For the best up to date information relating to Banchory , Scotland and the surrounding areas visit us at Deeside Piper and Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Deeside Piper and Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1658 | 11-10-13 | opted out of competing | 0 | The Spanish world No 2 , like Usain Bolt before him - who missed the London Diamond League meeting last year , has opted out of competing in Britain due to British tax legislation . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opted out of competing', which is an intransitive use of 'opt out of' followed by a gerund, not involving an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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Serving notice : Rafael Nadal has said he will play play at Halle in Germany rather than Queen'sPhoto : REUTERS By Telegraph staff and agencies 11:46AM BST 13 Oct 2011 Nadal , who won the grass-court tournament in 2008 , will instead play at Halle in Germany in June 2012 . The Spanish world No 2 , like Usain Bolt before him - who missed the London Diamond League meeting last year , has opted out of competing in Britain due to British tax legislation . Under British tax legislation , sports stars must pay a portion of tax on their worldwide endorsements , the proportion determined by how much time they compete in a year in Britain . They must also pay around half of their appearance fee . " I like to play in all the tournaments where they really want me , " Nadal said . " It is good for tennis . There is a big change in Halle . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ last few years but I really wanted to play in Queen 's . " The truth is in the UK you have a big regime of tax . It 's not about the money for playing , it 's not a problem of that . They British tax authorities take from the sponsors , from Babolat , from Nike , and from my watches . " This is very difficult . I am playing in the UK and losing money . I did a lot for the last four years , but it is more difficult to play in the UK . It is too much . " Reports said Nadal had been offered around ? 1 million to play in Halle . |
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| gb-1659 | 11-10-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A violent thug who subjected his ex-girlfriend to a frenzied stab attack in a fit of jealousy has been jailed indefinitely . Stephen Glen plunged a pair of scissors into Naomi Raw 's neck then stabbed her with two knives , Leeds Crown Court heard . Glen -- who has a history of domestic violence -- breached a restraining order by climbing over a garden fence and attacking Miss Raw in her Leeds kitchen . She had surgery after being stabbed in the neck , chest , abdomen and hand . Glen and Miss Raw formed a relationship in April last year . It ended , said Mehran Nassiri , prosecuting , when Glen threatened her with a carving knife on Boxing Day . He continued to harass her with phone calls and had been made the subject of a restraining order when he attacked Miss Raw at her home on Bodmin Road , Middleton , on July 9 . Glen , of Rosedale Bank , Belle Isle , forced his way in as she tried to lock the door and punched her in the face . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ attack before leaving to call the police . Mr Nassiri said Glen then grabbed a pair of scissors and stabbed Miss Raw in the neck . " She thought she was going to die and was petrified , " the prosecutor said . Miss Raw was then stabbed in the chest with a butter knife . She struggled free but slipped on blood and Glen used another knife to stab her in the stomach . She eventually managed to get out of the property and was taken to hospital . Glen was arrested later that day on Dewsbury Road , Beeston after officers saw him with the scissors and blood on his hands . He pleaded guilty to causing grievous bodily harm with intent and breaching a restraining order . He sent Miss Raw letters while on remand in prison expressing his love for her , stating his " head was not in the right place at that the time . " Glen has a previous convictionfor assault on another former girlfriend . Adrian Pollard , mitigating , said the incident was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " He felt that the relationship with Naomi had been the making of him from the start and the first few months of their relationship was ideal . Sadly once again it was drugs that caused the break-up . Sometimes he is his own worst enemy . " The Recorder of Leeds , Judge Peter Collier QC , imposed an indefinite sentence for the public 's protection . Glen must serve a minimum of five and a half years before he can apply for parole . The judge told him : " It was a terrible and sustained attack . It is clear you have a problem with relationships . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1660 | 11-10-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
A violent thug who subjected his ex-girlfriend to a frenzied stab attack in a fit of jealousy has been jailed indefinitely . Stephen Glen plunged a pair of scissors into Naomi Raw 's neck then stabbed her with two knives , Leeds Crown Court heard . Glen -- who has a history of domestic violence -- breached a restraining order by climbing over a garden fence and attacking Miss Raw in her Leeds kitchen . She had surgery after being stabbed in the neck , chest , abdomen and hand . Glen and Miss Raw formed a relationship in April last year . It ended , said Mehran Nassiri , prosecuting , when Glen threatened her with a carving knife on Boxing Day . He continued to harass her with phone calls and had been made the subject of a restraining order when he attacked Miss Raw at her home on Bodmin Road , Middleton , on July 9 . Glen , of Rosedale Bank , Belle Isle , forced his way in as she tried to lock the door and punched her in the face . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ attack before leaving to call the police . Mr Nassiri said Glen then grabbed a pair of scissors and stabbed Miss Raw in the neck . " She thought she was going to die and was petrified , " the prosecutor said . Miss Raw was then stabbed in the chest with a butter knife . She struggled free but slipped on blood and Glen used another knife to stab her in the stomach . She eventually managed to get out of the property and was taken to hospital . Glen was arrested later that day on Dewsbury Road , Beeston after officers saw him with the scissors and blood on his hands . He pleaded guilty to causing grievous bodily harm with intent and breaching a restraining order . He sent Miss Raw letters while on remand in prison expressing his love for her , stating his " head was not in the right place at that the time . " Glen has a previous convictionfor assault on another former girlfriend . Adrian Pollard , mitigating , said the incident was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " He felt that the relationship with Naomi had been the making of him from the start and the first few months of their relationship was ideal . Sadly once again it was drugs that caused the break-up . Sometimes he is his own worst enemy . " The Recorder of Leeds , Judge Peter Collier QC , imposed an indefinite sentence for the public 's protection . Glen must serve a minimum of five and a half years before he can apply for parole . The judge told him : " It was a terrible and sustained attack . It is clear you have a problem with relationships . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1661 | 11-10-19 | offer any way out of ongoing | 2 | After more than three years of ongoing capitalist crisis , the capitalists and their politicians show their inability to offer any way out of ongoing misery for the vast majority , ( called the " 99% " in the movement in the US @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ workers and youth pay for the failure of their system , to continue to bail out bankers and millionaires . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). It discusses the inability of capitalists and politicians to offer a way out of ongoing misery but does not involve a verb in the V1 slot acting on an NP object to prevent or extract them from an -ing event. The phrase 'way out of ongoing misery' is more idiomatic and does not involve the specific grammatical and semantic properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Click for gallery . Anti-capitalist protest outside St Pauls in London following the Wall Street protests - We are the 99% , photo Paul Mattsson ( Click to enlarge ) After more than three years of ongoing capitalist crisis , the capitalists and their politicians show their inability to offer any way out of ongoing misery for the vast majority , ( called the " 99% " in the movement in the US @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ workers and youth pay for the failure of their system , to continue to bail out bankers and millionaires . That 's what this rebellion is against and where the demand for fundamental change , the demand for " revolution " as the youth movement for example in Spain puts it , comes from . But the resistance is developing , with occupations , tent cities , protests spreading from one continent to another . The methods which have been popularised by the international indignad@s have been powerful , a breath of fresh air capable of drawing a whole new generation into activity . The square occupations and camps stood as reminders to all in the centre of some of the world 's major cities of the opposition and resistance to the misery of the crisis . The mass assemblies in squares and neighbourhoods allowed a glimpse of real democracy and structures in which all could participate and have their say . These methods , while pioneered and pursued by the youth , drew massive support from other sections of society hit by the savagery of the crisis @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This has included the working class , who in country after country have seen the road to a real struggle partially blocked by national trade union leaders who refused to lead a serious fight to the end . In Greece , the " enraged " , in occupying the squares , inspired working people , leading to a new upturn in workers ' struggles , with leaders forced to organise 24 and 48-hour general strikes . In the US , even in the early stages of " Occupy Wall Street " , unions began to declare their support for the movement , sending delegations to their protests . In New York , tens of thousands of young people and trade unionists marched through the city last Wednesday in a united demonstration . In Chile , where students will be continuing their tremendous movement with mobilisations on 15 October , workers have joined their mobilisations , including a 48-hour general strike this week . This support must become the basis for these movements to move onto a higher level . While indignation can shake society @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ taken . The working class holds the reins of the economy and produces the profits of the billionaires . Our movements must seek to mobilise this potential power , through industrial action and general strikes . It was the development of such action which was key to the success of the Tunisian and Egyptian revolutions in toppling dictators , and must also be key to our struggle against the dictatorship of markets and profit . Mass assemblies , built in communities and workplaces and linked together democratically , could come together to plan and control such mobilisations . In this way , the policies of the pro-capitalist trade union leaders could be cut across , and action can be forced on them , as in Greece . But as part of a serious and sustained programme of action , democratically agreed and controlled , such actions can be part of a consistent strategy that can paralyse society and force change . Workers and youth are repelled by all the rotten parties representing the interests of big business . Right-wing trade union leaders block the power @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with disgust . To challenge all these parties , to prevent them using the power of the movements in their interests , the movements need to develop key demands to fight for and stop those forces from hijacking the protests . As the events from Egypt and Tunisia to Greece and Spain have shown , without a clear force representing the interests of working-class people and youth that is capable of offering an alternative programme and strategy to the capitalist misery , the old elites will try to stay in power and sit out the protest in their cosy positions . The CWI argues for building new , genuine forces representing working-class people and youth . At the moment 500 companies dominate the economy of the planet . Directly and indirectly they control 30% of the world 's gross domestic product . The struggle starts here and today to fight against the disastrous policies they enforce . The CWI fights for every immediate reform to save the living standards of workers and youth , to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nuclear power catastrophes . However , for us this is linked to the fight for the overthrow of capitalism in general . In a new society , where this power of the multinationals would be transferred democratically to working people , beginning with the nationalisation of the banks and major corporations under democratic control , our fundamental problems could be solved . The CWI argues that the movements internationally must link their radical demands together in a comprehensive programme to transform society along these genuinely socialist lines . The CWI has parties , groups and individuals in over 40 countries around the world . We stand shoulder to shoulder with workers and young people internationally in struggle against the attacks of the bosses and their politicians . We are part of the fightback which is developing internationally as millions have taken to the streets saying " we wo n't pay for their crisis ! " To be successful , the struggle against capitalism requires ideas , a political programme , and an organisation that is able to unite workers and oppressed people across the globe . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ think that organised workers and youth in their millions are stronger than the millionaires . That is why we need more people to join us in the struggle for socialism ! If you want to join us or want more information , contact us via socialistworld.net or send us an email to cwi@worldsoc.co.uk Up to 3,000 people gathered at St. Paul 's for the beginning of the Occupy London Stock Exchange . Occupylsx , as it has become known on Twitter , was part of a global protest movement inspired by events in the North Africa , southern Europe and more recently the epic Occupy Wall Street movement in the USA . Despite the seriousness of the protest , there was an overwhelmingly positive mood amongst the diverse protestors . Humorous and playful hand written placards were easy to spot . Many of the protestors I spoke to repeatedly pointed out that they were part of a global movement . Interestingly , opinions on what the global movement represented were as diverse as the crowd . The most @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ greed of the banks or about a more fair and equal taxation system . Many protesters were quick to point out the blatant unfairness of companies like Vodaphone paying little or no corporation tax while savage cuts in public spending were forced through in the name of reducing public sector debt . Other people on the demo talked about the need for tighter regulation of the banks . There was also a large contingent , particularly of young people , who openly said the capitalist system itself was broken and needed to be replaced , however in keeping with the theme of diverse ideas , the proposals as to what should replace it were many and varied . On one issue there was complete agreement . The slogan from the Occupy Wall Street movement , ' We are the 99% ' has also been taken on here in London . While it would be an exaggeration to say this is a sign of full blown class consciousness it is a decisive rejection of the Con-Dem 's mantra that ' we are all in this together ' . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for the centre of the City of London . However , in a blatantly undemocratic move , protestors found all avenues blocked by police . At this point the protest split in two , with a bigger section staying in Paternoster Square while a minority tried to get past police at Panyer Alley , beside St. Paul 's tube station . When both of those attempts proved fruitless people drifted back to the courtyard in front of the cathedral . At this point a clearly well prepared trap was sprung . Police swiftly kettled a large proportion of the demo . This had the effect of pushing the crowd outside the kettle onto the street causing huge traffic disruption . Unfortunately a couple coming from their wedding ceremony were also caught up in the jam . The success of the police in containing the demo illustrates one of the weaknesses of " non hierarchical organisation " . The police were able to kettle protestors with relatively little force ( although there were a few scuffles as police manhandled those who refused to move quick enough ) primarily because @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ An elected body of stewards could have helped coordinate the movement of the crowd , making it more difficult for the police to contain the demo . Despite the thwarting of the original aim of occupying the streets of the nearby Stock Exchange there is now a vibrant occupation going on in front of St Paul 's . On Monday evening ( 17 October ) there was roughly 100 tents pitched in the courtyard , with general assemblies twice a day . The mood of people at the assemblies is determined with many pledging to stay for the foreseeable future . In Puerta de Sol , in Madrid , the birthplace of the ' indignad@s ' movement , saw a powerful demonstration on ' 15-O ' , when 500,000 people flooded the streets . In Barcelona , organisers counted 400,000 , in Sevilla 60,000 , with tens of thousands more in Valencia , Bilbao and towns and cities around the country . The indignad@s ( " angry ones " ) were back , and still with much to be angry about . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ demonstrations were a reminder of the multitude of workers , young people and the unemployed who feel unrepresented by the establishment parties . After the explosion of the movement following the Democracia Real Ya demonstrations on 15 May ( the high point of the movement , with the square occupations and mass assemblies in cities and neighbourhoods ) , the 15-M movement , as it is known , has managed to sink roots in Spanish society . From the massive protests in May and June , the movement orientated towards local campaigns , for example organising the stoppage of hundreds of evictions , with mass blockades . Last Saturday saw the movement prove that it can still mobilise hundreds of thousands , with a turnout rivaling that of 19 June , when over one million marched , only this time joined by hundreds of thousands more on five continents . Young people were joined by many older workers and anti-cuts campaigners , with slogans emphasising the movement 's opposition to this savaging of public spending and demanding free and quality health and education services . Such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ developing further , as a mass force capable of uniting the opposition in society into a mass struggle capable of fighting for an alternative to austerity and mass unemployment . Socialismo Revolucionario ( CWI in Spain ) participated in the demonstrations , arguing for the movement to move forward from 15-O to mobilise for even more effective action , building from below for a general strike . The 15-M movement can be a powerful instrument for working people in helping to drag the union leaders into action in defence of the majority in society . The assemblies must now be " filled up " again , and extended into workplaces to begin to build for a paralysis of the economy to make the real power of the majority felt . Armed with an alternative political programme , calling for democratic public ownership of the banks and the main pillars of the economy , this movement could move to make history all over again , raising the possibility of a successful struggle to end this rotten system and to establish real democracy . Over 10,000 attended a mass assembly after the march in Lisbon where decisions to camp overnight in the city centre , and organise a further mass protest on 26 November , were accepted . Rank and file trade unionists , including SR members , also addressed the assembly , where huge support was given for the call for a massive , democratically-organised general strike , as part of a mass movement to fight the austerity . Reflecting the pressure from youth in revolt , the CGTP union leaders announced , the day before the demonstration , that their plan of struggle would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' sergeants ' association ' informed the government that these military personnel took the side of the people in their struggle against austerity , and warned of a ' revolution ' . This movement , which must now go and build assemblies and mass occupations and draw the mass of working people into support and action , can be a key part of the fight against the destruction of the economy , living standards and futures of Portuguese workers and youth . > An end to the dictatorship of the markets ; break the power of the tycoons ! Massive taxation of the rich and their profits ! Massive investment in jobs , free and decent education and public services ! Stop the cuts and austerity ! Nationalisation of the banks and the major companies that dominate the global economy ; bring them under workers ' and public control ; for a plan to use the resources in the interest of working people , not leave them under the rule of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1662 | 11-10-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to not receive cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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WE 'RE going back to the Seventies today so root out those long-abandoned kaftans and hot pants . Unfortunately the Tardis in the shape of the old police box is otherwise engaged so step aboard this deceptively spacious time travelling fondue set and before you can say Black Forest gateau we 're at the Dore Grill . Just look at those menus : poached salmon in cream and brandy , eggs Washington . Takes you back a bit . . . but the restaurant website gets in first . " We are unashamedly old school . We have things on our menus that were the height of fashion in the Seventies . " Come along , make a joke about sherry trifle , crepe Suzettes or prawn cocktails . These things are here for a reason , our customers love them . We even have a sweet trolley . " We are here for the ? 17.50 Sunday lunch which is plain and simple . Nothing wrong with that as long as it 's good . The premises , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's been the Mogul , Dore Brasserie and Marsden 's tea room . Jose ( Joe ) and Dolores Muino , who arrived from Spain in the early Sixties to work at the Hathersage Inn , bought it in 1990 after a career which included the Dam House and Pink Panther in Broomhill . Today they and their daughter Elizabeth preside over a restaurant with a clutch of rooms seating 80 , with another 20 in the conservatory . The Dore Grill , with its half-panelled walls , red carpet and old fashioned food , is a well-loved venue by many in Sheffield , particularly those who have little truck with foodie fashions . It is also a rarity in that it still does silver service , where food is brought on salvers and spooned on to your plate by the waitress -- no fun for a chef keen on plate design or diners keen their gravy is not soaked up by spuds . We sat down to our table serenaded by the Beatles ( the Let It Be album ) and I was delighted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your scampi and chips at the old Fiesta -- full of crisp Melba toast . It was to be the highlight of our lunch . I followed with a couple of slices of decent black pudding fried in garlic butter but my wife was unhappy with her goujons . There was a bone in one . " Are you sure it 's plaice ? I ca n't taste much , " she said . I could n't either . I 'd gone for the roast pork because it came with crackling . It did , sort of . It was burnt and tasted as if it had been deep-fried . The pork was dry and dull and did n't taste of much , the Yorkshire pudding was also scorched , the stuffing tasted as if it had simply been mixed with hot water and the cabbage was watery . But the roast potatoes and swede were fair enough . My wife 's chicken breast came with cream , white wine and horseradish sauce . You would need a stronger tasting meat to counter the horseradish and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are relaxed at the Dore Grill . " Saturdays are swinging . Ian our DJ will play any kind of music : Sixties , Seventies , Beyonce , Snoopydoggy dog , 50 Pence ( sic ) , Nat King Cole , Abba , you name it he will consider playing it , " promises the website . By now we were feeling less than relaxed after two-thirds of a disappointing dinner . Perhaps the sweet trolley would buck us up . You remember them , very popular in the Sixties and Seventies , they were wheeled to your table so you could be tempted by the gateaux , crumbles , cakes and pies . The Dore Grill 's trolley does n't . It is anchored by the door so it 's really a sweets cabinet . It also means the waitress recites the list of desserts so it is not a case of look and choose . Cr ? me caramel starts out in a teacup on the trolley but is decanted into a dish so by the time it arrives at your table has been unable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ finishes as a splodge . No jokes about that sherry trifle : it really is a joke , with a lot of help from a tin of mixed fruit and not much from a bottle of sherry . We asked for the bill and I felt in all fairness I had to tell Senor Muino that I did n't think much of the food . He gestured around the busy dining room to indicate that a lot of people obviously felt differently . That 's their right . I have nothing against ' old fashioned food ' as long as it tastes good . Our Sunday lunch did n't taste of a great deal . Everyone mocks the Seventies but the food was n't all like this , was it ? This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1663 | 11-10-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, not fitting the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
WE 'RE going back to the Seventies today so root out those long-abandoned kaftans and hot pants . Unfortunately the Tardis in the shape of the old police box is otherwise engaged so step aboard this deceptively spacious time travelling fondue set and before you can say Black Forest gateau we 're at the Dore Grill . Just look at those menus : poached salmon in cream and brandy , eggs Washington . Takes you back a bit . . . but the restaurant website gets in first . " We are unashamedly old school . We have things on our menus that were the height of fashion in the Seventies . " Come along , make a joke about sherry trifle , crepe Suzettes or prawn cocktails . These things are here for a reason , our customers love them . We even have a sweet trolley . " We are here for the ? 17.50 Sunday lunch which is plain and simple . Nothing wrong with that as long as it 's good . The premises , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's been the Mogul , Dore Brasserie and Marsden 's tea room . Jose ( Joe ) and Dolores Muino , who arrived from Spain in the early Sixties to work at the Hathersage Inn , bought it in 1990 after a career which included the Dam House and Pink Panther in Broomhill . Today they and their daughter Elizabeth preside over a restaurant with a clutch of rooms seating 80 , with another 20 in the conservatory . The Dore Grill , with its half-panelled walls , red carpet and old fashioned food , is a well-loved venue by many in Sheffield , particularly those who have little truck with foodie fashions . It is also a rarity in that it still does silver service , where food is brought on salvers and spooned on to your plate by the waitress -- no fun for a chef keen on plate design or diners keen their gravy is not soaked up by spuds . We sat down to our table serenaded by the Beatles ( the Let It Be album ) and I was delighted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your scampi and chips at the old Fiesta -- full of crisp Melba toast . It was to be the highlight of our lunch . I followed with a couple of slices of decent black pudding fried in garlic butter but my wife was unhappy with her goujons . There was a bone in one . " Are you sure it 's plaice ? I ca n't taste much , " she said . I could n't either . I 'd gone for the roast pork because it came with crackling . It did , sort of . It was burnt and tasted as if it had been deep-fried . The pork was dry and dull and did n't taste of much , the Yorkshire pudding was also scorched , the stuffing tasted as if it had simply been mixed with hot water and the cabbage was watery . But the roast potatoes and swede were fair enough . My wife 's chicken breast came with cream , white wine and horseradish sauce . You would need a stronger tasting meat to counter the horseradish and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are relaxed at the Dore Grill . " Saturdays are swinging . Ian our DJ will play any kind of music : Sixties , Seventies , Beyonce , Snoopydoggy dog , 50 Pence ( sic ) , Nat King Cole , Abba , you name it he will consider playing it , " promises the website . By now we were feeling less than relaxed after two-thirds of a disappointing dinner . Perhaps the sweet trolley would buck us up . You remember them , very popular in the Sixties and Seventies , they were wheeled to your table so you could be tempted by the gateaux , crumbles , cakes and pies . The Dore Grill 's trolley does n't . It is anchored by the door so it 's really a sweets cabinet . It also means the waitress recites the list of desserts so it is not a case of look and choose . Cr ? me caramel starts out in a teacup on the trolley but is decanted into a dish so by the time it arrives at your table has been unable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ finishes as a splodge . No jokes about that sherry trifle : it really is a joke , with a lot of help from a tin of mixed fruit and not much from a bottle of sherry . We asked for the bill and I felt in all fairness I had to tell Senor Muino that I did n't think much of the food . He gestured around the busy dining room to indicate that a lot of people obviously felt differently . That 's their right . I have nothing against ' old fashioned food ' as long as it tastes good . Our Sunday lunch did n't taste of a great deal . Everyone mocks the Seventies but the food was n't all like this , was it ? This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1664 | 11-10-20 | seeking political capital out of anything | 2 | " The president has got us used to him seeking political capital out of anything , I hope he wo n't do so with this event , " warned Socialist MP J ? |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'seeking political capital out of anything', which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The phrase 'out of' here is used in a different context, not indicating movement or prevention interpretations.
Full Text
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With no official confirmation on the name , Le Figaro said it believed the couple had plumped for either Giulia -- the spelling in Mrs Bruni-Sarkozy 's native Italy -- or Julia , in a nod to Mr Sarkozy 's Hungarian rootsPhoto : REUTERS By Henry Samuel , Paris 7:04PM BST 20 Oct 2011 In a message on her website , she wrote : " I am deeply touched by the many messages of congratulations that I have received since the birth of our daughter Giulia . " On this happy occasion , my husband joins me in expressing our warmest thanks to all those of you who sent us these tokens of your kindness . " The French president and his wife Carla Bruni-Sarkozy decided not to announce the baby 's arrival officially , but Mr Sarkozy reacted warmly when waste-processing plant workers gave him gifts during a visit to the western Mayenne region and confirmed he will take no paternity leave . " They 're doing really well , " he told employees @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ understand our very profound joy , a joy all the deeper because it is private " . With no official confirmation on the name , Le Figaro said it believed the couple had plumped for either Giulia -- the spelling in Mrs Bruni-Sarkozy 's native Italy -- or Julia , in a nod to Mr Sarkozy 's Hungarian roots . Given the president 's past habit of publicising his private life , the culture shift to discretion suggests Mr Sarkozy is determined not to lay himself open to criticism that he is exploiting the birth for political gain . " The president has got us used to him seeking political capital out of anything , I hope he wo n't do so with this event , " warned Socialist MP J ? r ? me Cahuzac . " Non communication turned into communication : this is the new concept cooked up by the Elys ? e for all things relating to the presidential couple 's private life , " wrote Lib ? ration newspaper . ? ? Although no official statement was made , it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ born at around 7.30pm on Wednesday night at Paris 's chic La Muette maternity clinic . The infant is the first in modern history to be born to a French presidential couple in office . Mr Sarkozy visited his wife for half an hour on Wednesday afternoon but missed the birth . Rather than hang around during labour , he flew to Frankfurt for an informal meeting with German chancellor Angela Merkel on how to save the eurozone ahead of a Sunday deadline . The president popped into the clinic for an hour late on Wednesday night and was there again early yesterday morning , with presidential dossiers under his arm . Polls released months before the birth suggested Mr Sarkozy 's sagging approval ratings could go up by as much as five per cent thanks to extra " father of the nation " appeal . But J ? r ? me Fourquet , head of the IFOP polling institute , said : " With the economic threats hanging over France and the worsening crisis , this announcement -- at odds with all that -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ economic results would do that , he said . G ? rard Longuet , the defence minister , said he had no idea whether the birth would boost the polls , but it certainly had " an impact on Nicolas Sarkozy " . " A president happy with himself , in his head , in his life is a gift for our country , " he said . But commentators said Mr Sarkozy 's past public displays of enjoying himself , either on billionaire 's yachts or on holiday with his wife-to-be during their whirlwind romance in 2008 , lost him much support , as the French like their presidents to " suffer " when the country is going through tough economic times . With that in mind , the Elys ? e said Mr Sarkozy 's agenda had not been changed to accommodate the birth and that he would be taking no paternity leave -- unlike David Cameron , who took two weeks off last summer . French politicians are notoriously bad at taking time off with their babies . " Since ( the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a single high-profile male French politician has admitted publicly taking it , " said Christine Castelain-Meunier , sociologist and gender parity expert . French female politicians are often no better . Rachida Dati , the former justice minister sparked a national row after returning to work just five days after giving birth in the same Paris clinic by caesarean section to a baby girl in 2009. |
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| gb-1665 | 11-10-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causation or prevention as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A BOYS ' Brigade leader and owner of a Christian book shop regularly abused boys he claimed to be helping , a court has heard . Married father-of-three Terence Cawte is accused of repeatedly abusing two youngsters at his home in Waterlooville and at his former bookshop , The Portsmouth Christian Book Centre , in New Road , North End . The 74-year-old denies the allegations . Prosecutor Robert Bryan said Cawte had met both the children through his volunteer work as a Captain for the Havant and Leigh Park Boys ' Brigade , between the 1970s and 1990s . ' It 's the crown 's case that two boys in particular went to him with their problems , ' Mr Bryan said . ' With these two boys in his home he sexually abused them . ' The jury at Portsmouth Crown Court heard that one boy , who was aged 13 to 15 at the time , had gone to Cawte because he was having problems at home . Another , who says @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 16 , went to Cawte for help with his school work . Both of them claim Cawte would abuse them while his wife Maureen , who helped with the Girls ' Brigade , was out , along with his own children . For years both alleged victims , who are now adults , kept what happened secret , the court heard , because they thought Cawte was so well-respected no one believe them . Yesterday the jury was shown a video recording of a statement one of the alleged victims gave to the police . In it the man , who says he was abused in the 1980s and 90s , and who is now in his 30s , said Cawte was helping him with school work when the abuse started . The man , who can not be named for legal reasons , said Cawte told him : ' You must n't tell anybody about this because it 's a secret and you will get into a lot of trouble . ' He added : ' I got older and said , " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this " . ' I told my mum and dad I did n't want to go back around there but I did n't feel that I could tell them why . I was too scared to tell anybody but I left that Boys ' Brigade to get away from him . ' A second man , who is now in his 40s , claims he was abused in the 1970s . Police arrested Cawte on July 20 , last year , but he answered ' no comment ' to all their questions . In a second interview in September last year he again refused to comment and he was later charged with a string of offences . Cawte , of Maytree Gardens , Waterlooville , denies five multiple incident counts of indecent assault on a male , one of indecency with a child and two other sexual offences . ( Proceeding ) CASE NEARLY FELL APART THE case against Terence Cawte nearly fell apart because of the way the police handled it . In 2001 one of the men made a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Robert Bryan told the jury an unknown police officer had investigated the case but had not been able to contact Cawte . The man was passed ' from pillar to post ' for two years before his statement was lost which led to him withdrawing his support . Nothing further happened until last year when a second person went to the police to make claims . After that police contacted the first man again . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1666 | 11-10-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A BOYS ' Brigade leader and owner of a Christian book shop regularly abused boys he claimed to be helping , a court has heard . Married father-of-three Terence Cawte is accused of repeatedly abusing two youngsters at his home in Waterlooville and at his former bookshop , The Portsmouth Christian Book Centre , in New Road , North End . The 74-year-old denies the allegations . Prosecutor Robert Bryan said Cawte had met both the children through his volunteer work as a Captain for the Havant and Leigh Park Boys ' Brigade , between the 1970s and 1990s . ' It 's the crown 's case that two boys in particular went to him with their problems , ' Mr Bryan said . ' With these two boys in his home he sexually abused them . ' The jury at Portsmouth Crown Court heard that one boy , who was aged 13 to 15 at the time , had gone to Cawte because he was having problems at home . Another , who says @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 16 , went to Cawte for help with his school work . Both of them claim Cawte would abuse them while his wife Maureen , who helped with the Girls ' Brigade , was out , along with his own children . For years both alleged victims , who are now adults , kept what happened secret , the court heard , because they thought Cawte was so well-respected no one believe them . Yesterday the jury was shown a video recording of a statement one of the alleged victims gave to the police . In it the man , who says he was abused in the 1980s and 90s , and who is now in his 30s , said Cawte was helping him with school work when the abuse started . The man , who can not be named for legal reasons , said Cawte told him : ' You must n't tell anybody about this because it 's a secret and you will get into a lot of trouble . ' He added : ' I got older and said , " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this " . ' I told my mum and dad I did n't want to go back around there but I did n't feel that I could tell them why . I was too scared to tell anybody but I left that Boys ' Brigade to get away from him . ' A second man , who is now in his 40s , claims he was abused in the 1970s . Police arrested Cawte on July 20 , last year , but he answered ' no comment ' to all their questions . In a second interview in September last year he again refused to comment and he was later charged with a string of offences . Cawte , of Maytree Gardens , Waterlooville , denies five multiple incident counts of indecent assault on a male , one of indecency with a child and two other sexual offences . ( Proceeding ) CASE NEARLY FELL APART THE case against Terence Cawte nearly fell apart because of the way the police handled it . In 2001 one of the men made a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Robert Bryan told the jury an unknown police officer had investigated the case but had not been able to contact Cawte . The man was passed ' from pillar to post ' for two years before his statement was lost which led to him withdrawing his support . Nothing further happened until last year when a second person went to the police to make claims . After that police contacted the first man again . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1667 | 11-10-20 | making a career out of being | 2 | But actress extraordinaire Romola Garai is making a career out of being the most fearless and forward thinking gal on the BBC block . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'making a career out of being...', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about deriving benefit or creating something from an activity, rather than causing or preventing an action.
Full Text
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Crouching over a tin potty relieving yourself on national television may not be everyone 's idea of a good time . But actress extraordinaire Romola Garai is making a career out of being the most fearless and forward thinking gal on the BBC block . Her tin-toilet-going days catapulted her from TV extra-dom and small time film success to Queen of the TV drama in The Crimson Petal and the White earlier this year . Garai played Sugar , a well-read but streetwise prostitute from the streets of Victorian London . The young girl ca n't believe her luck when her best customer offers to put her up in a plush pad as his own personal sex toy , but Sugar 's emotions take a battering when she finds herself unable to separate business from pleasure . Garai gave her most critically acclaimed performance to date alongside the likes of Shirley Henderson and Richard E. Grant in this miniseries and there is no doubt that it brought her to the serious attention of audiences and casting directors alike . Watch her encounter with the upturned nose of Lady Bridgelow below : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bel Rowley in BBC One 's The Hour . This BBC drama seemed hell bent on replicating the glamour and panache of HBO 's hit vintage drama , Mad Men . But somehow it got lost along the way . The series may have been met with mixed reviews , our Romola pulled off the ambitious Bel Rowley with her trademark combination of intelligent sassiness . And let 's face it , smoking might be bad for you but Romola looks chuffing cool in this fifties get-up .. She may be ascending through the ranks of the BBC 's drama department but everyone has skeletons in their closet . And Garai has some real horrors lurking in the back of her armoire . Who would ever believe that Dirty Dancing 2 would be a good idea ? Then transport the whole cringeworthy affair to Havana and give the leading lady a dodgy American accent ( " I did n't wan na mess up your jarrb ? ? ) . What were you thinking Romola ? I might add that Jon Slattery off of Mad Men also makes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Brush a few more mothballs away and we enter the realm of Garai 's first leading film appearances . I Capture the Castle saw the young actress play the role of Cassandra in Dodie Smith 's coming-of-age love story . It may not have won any awards but critics were kind to Garai 's earnest performance as the young girl . Coincidentally , this is also where Garai had her first flesh-on-tin encounter when she takes a bath on-screen -- and in front of two rather audacious gentleman callers no less ! But , as you would expect , Romola 's silver screen career has not all been angsty teenage averageness . Her role as the grown-up Briony Tallis in the Oscar-nominated 2007 film , Atonement , was an impressive step towards hitting the big time . Fast forward to 2009 and Romola 's penchant for period drama was confirmed when she appeared in the BBC 's adaptation of Emma . She died her hair brilliant blonde to play the quintessential English Rose . It is unclear whether she had more fun as a blonde , but it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Nice one Romola . With two very promising irons in the fire , Romola is sure to continue flying from strength to strength as a result of her 2011 year of critical acclaim , and despite her shady dirty dancing past . Junkhearts is due to be released on 4 November and tells the story of a troubled alcoholic ex-soldier . Muse , follows the life of a brilliant pianist who has achieved great success but at the cost his family and friends . Both period dramas , both starring Romola . Guaranteed success stories ? We think so . |
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| gb-1668 | 11-10-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and the phrase 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The punishment was met with groans from a packed public gallery , though the four men showed no signs of emotion as they were sentenced after being found guilty on October 12 of conspiring to rob . Their bungled robbery took place at satellite navigation shop GPSK , in Papyrus Road , Werrington , on 2 June 2 2010 . They were four members of a gang of up to eight who broke into the store wielding an axe , crowbars and a sledge-hammer , before rounding up members of staff and tying them up with gaffer tape . During the trial , the court heard how employee Zafer Ali thought he was going to be killed after one of the robbers threatened to put an axe in his head . However , the robbery went wrong when one of the group was spotted outside the building and they started to panic . Some of the staff were able to break free and chased the robbers to their getaway van . Despite leaving with none of the expensive stock that prompted the attempted robbery , they did escape with a safe containing ? 3,000 . Yesterday 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sentences were welcomed by Detective Chief Inspector Jon Hutchinson of Cambridgeshire police . He said : " I welcome the sentences handed out as they reflect the severity of the crime and the violence used . " These men are dangerous . They will have plenty of time behind bars to consider their actions . " I would also like praise the victims who were involved in what must have been a terrifying incident that day . They were incredibly brave and their actions meant the robbers were not successful and had to flee the scene . " Judge Sean Enright described the attempted armed robbery as " amateurish " , but deemed it serious enough to warrant 10-year sentences for each of the guilty men . He said : " Though this case had all the hallmarks of previous crimes , the execution was very amateurish . " It definitely did not have the ring of people who are experienced . " They were unable to find the stock they were looking for , although it was just beside them . Despite @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ made off . " Crabb , who has three children , was described as of previous good character and served for a number of years in the army . Terry Munyard , defending Crabb , said : " This can not be categorised as a sophisticated offence , without doing some damage to the English language . " Mr Crabb has always been working and served for four years in the army , in which time he went to Bosnia and Kosovo . " Lafferty blew a kiss to the public gallery while being taken from the dock after the sentencing . His lawyer Jason Cross said : " He has some previous convictions , but none since his last one in 2004 . " He has four children . They lived with him right up until he was taken into custody . " Stephen Crouch , defending Wilson , said " He has an excellent working record but was going through a rough time with drink and some drugs due to a bereavement . " Nicola Bowen , defending Gutteridge , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are relatively minor and he has never been committed for violence . " No investigation is currently ongoing into the other people present at the attempted robbery . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1669 | 11-10-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different construction. There is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not involve causing someone to move out of an activity or preventing someone from doing something, which are key characteristics of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The punishment was met with groans from a packed public gallery , though the four men showed no signs of emotion as they were sentenced after being found guilty on October 12 of conspiring to rob . Their bungled robbery took place at satellite navigation shop GPSK , in Papyrus Road , Werrington , on 2 June 2 2010 . They were four members of a gang of up to eight who broke into the store wielding an axe , crowbars and a sledge-hammer , before rounding up members of staff and tying them up with gaffer tape . During the trial , the court heard how employee Zafer Ali thought he was going to be killed after one of the robbers threatened to put an axe in his head . However , the robbery went wrong when one of the group was spotted outside the building and they started to panic . Some of the staff were able to break free and chased the robbers to their getaway van . Despite leaving with none of the expensive stock that prompted the attempted robbery , they did escape with a safe containing ? 3,000 . Yesterday 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sentences were welcomed by Detective Chief Inspector Jon Hutchinson of Cambridgeshire police . He said : " I welcome the sentences handed out as they reflect the severity of the crime and the violence used . " These men are dangerous . They will have plenty of time behind bars to consider their actions . " I would also like praise the victims who were involved in what must have been a terrifying incident that day . They were incredibly brave and their actions meant the robbers were not successful and had to flee the scene . " Judge Sean Enright described the attempted armed robbery as " amateurish " , but deemed it serious enough to warrant 10-year sentences for each of the guilty men . He said : " Though this case had all the hallmarks of previous crimes , the execution was very amateurish . " It definitely did not have the ring of people who are experienced . " They were unable to find the stock they were looking for , although it was just beside them . Despite @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ made off . " Crabb , who has three children , was described as of previous good character and served for a number of years in the army . Terry Munyard , defending Crabb , said : " This can not be categorised as a sophisticated offence , without doing some damage to the English language . " Mr Crabb has always been working and served for four years in the army , in which time he went to Bosnia and Kosovo . " Lafferty blew a kiss to the public gallery while being taken from the dock after the sentencing . His lawyer Jason Cross said : " He has some previous convictions , but none since his last one in 2004 . " He has four children . They lived with him right up until he was taken into custody . " Stephen Crouch , defending Wilson , said " He has an excellent working record but was going through a rough time with drink and some drugs due to a bereavement . " Nicola Bowen , defending Gutteridge , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are relatively minor and he has never been committed for violence . " No investigation is currently ongoing into the other people present at the attempted robbery . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1670 | 11-10-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A BOUNCER has been found guilty of assaulting his ex-partner , stealing her mobile phone and wrecking her clothes after she walked out on him . A court heard how trouble erupted after the nine-year relationship ended between Darren McGuinness and his police officer girlfriend in November last year . She was engaged to 38-year-old McGuinness for nearly three years , but told him it was over the next day , the court was told . Days later , she went to their former home in Farringdon , Sunderland , after the doorman texted her to say he had taken an overdose . She claimed it was there her jilted lover grabbed her hand , snatched her iPhone and pushed her out the door , slamming her foot in it several times . When she returned to collect her clothes , she found that they had been slashed and some doused with turps . Her former partner , who denied all three offences , was arrested after the woman called police . Prosecuting barrister Liam O'Brien said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a great deal of sympathy should be felt for Mr McGuinness . " But the case is that he took his actions too far . " He is not a bad man . It is not that he is a thug , but that he failed to deal with the upset and anguish that one can only imagine he must have felt when a nine-year relationship came crashing to a halt within a matter of days . " McGuinness , who previously had a spotless record , told Hartlepool Magistrates ' Court that he " guided " his ex-partner her out of the door . " I did not grab her hand , " he insisted . " She never withdrew her hand , she never told me to get off . The engagement ring was not there and I said , ' has your boyfriend made you take the ring off ? ' " McGuinness also denied the mobile was a gift to his then-fianc ? e , saying he had only loaned it to her , and claimed he was not responsible for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ defending , accused the " deceitful " policewoman of having an affair with a fellow officer . She admitted she and the colleague were together , but said the relationship started after the split from McGuinness . Magistrates found McGuinness , of Abercorn Road , guilty of assault , theft and criminal damage . Sentencing was adjourned until next month for Probation Service reports . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1671 | 11-10-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of,' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causing or preventing an action through specific means.
Full Text
×
A BOUNCER has been found guilty of assaulting his ex-partner , stealing her mobile phone and wrecking her clothes after she walked out on him . A court heard how trouble erupted after the nine-year relationship ended between Darren McGuinness and his police officer girlfriend in November last year . She was engaged to 38-year-old McGuinness for nearly three years , but told him it was over the next day , the court was told . Days later , she went to their former home in Farringdon , Sunderland , after the doorman texted her to say he had taken an overdose . She claimed it was there her jilted lover grabbed her hand , snatched her iPhone and pushed her out the door , slamming her foot in it several times . When she returned to collect her clothes , she found that they had been slashed and some doused with turps . Her former partner , who denied all three offences , was arrested after the woman called police . Prosecuting barrister Liam O'Brien said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a great deal of sympathy should be felt for Mr McGuinness . " But the case is that he took his actions too far . " He is not a bad man . It is not that he is a thug , but that he failed to deal with the upset and anguish that one can only imagine he must have felt when a nine-year relationship came crashing to a halt within a matter of days . " McGuinness , who previously had a spotless record , told Hartlepool Magistrates ' Court that he " guided " his ex-partner her out of the door . " I did not grab her hand , " he insisted . " She never withdrew her hand , she never told me to get off . The engagement ring was not there and I said , ' has your boyfriend made you take the ring off ? ' " McGuinness also denied the mobile was a gift to his then-fianc ? e , saying he had only loaned it to her , and claimed he was not responsible for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ defending , accused the " deceitful " policewoman of having an affair with a fellow officer . She admitted she and the colleague were together , but said the relationship started after the split from McGuinness . Magistrates found McGuinness , of Abercorn Road , guilty of assault , theft and criminal damage . Sentencing was adjourned until next month for Probation Service reports . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1672 | 11-10-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THROUGHOUT his many difficulties away from the snooker table , there has been one constant in Willie Thorne 's life : Jill Saxby . As Thorne , one of the most recognisable faces in the boom years of the sport in the mid-1980s , grappled with a chronic gambling addiction and depression , it was Sheffielder Saxby who stood by him . Nine years ago , Thorne , famed for his bald head and jet black moustache , tried to take his own life . He had squandered ? 1.5 million betting on horse racing and snooker and at the casinos . He was at breaking point . He had told enough white lies to his loved ones . He 'd had enough of the secret phone calls to the people he owed money . He wanted an escape from his financial problems so reached for the sleeping pills . Saxby , Miss Great Britain 1985 and a former librarian in Stocksbridge , discovered Thorne sprawled on the bed at their Leicester home @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ordeal . He survived to feel embarrassed and ashamed by his actions , having concealed his financial worries from Saxby . Thorne was lucky that Saxby rallied behind him and helped bring him back from the depths of despair . Her love and affection did not wane through the dark days as she helped him rebuild his life . " It was terribly hard on Jill , " said Thorne , now 57 . " She must have really loved me to put up with me as I was . " There were times when I was very moody . When I was winning , she could have what she wanted and when I was losing we could n't even go out for dinner . " Jill was always there for me and I will never forget that . ' ' Saxby and Thorne first met in 1994 at the World Snooker Championships in Sheffield . " She was working at the Crucible as a hospitality hostess , " said Thorne . " We met purely by accident @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and I was living with a lady called Denise , who I had some fabulous times with in Sheffield . But I met Jill and we fell in love . " The couple opted to tie the knot a year after Thorne 's brush with death . They now live in Broughton Astley in Leicestershire along with Saxby 's children , Natalie and James . In his new autobiography , Taking A Punt On My Life , a brutally frank and honest account , Thorne said : " Without the love and support of Jill , I 'm not sure what I would have done . She is very intelligent and has the heart of a lion . She was so incredibly understanding and when I needed someone to lean on , she was there for me . " Thorne first picked up a cue at the age of 10 and was only in his early teens when he started to have a flutter at the bookies . His gambling tendencies gradually escalated out of control , culminating in the break-up of his first marriage . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very difficult to get out of your system , " Thorne admitted . " It made me want to take my own life . You end up borrowing money that you ca n't pay back . " I did n't have to get up every day and have a bet . I would only bet occasionally but the figures got astronomical towards the end . " We earned a lot of money in the 1980s and nobody knew the value of money then . " The growing popularity of snooker brought fame and fortune to Thorne but also played a part in his downfall . After turning professional at 21 , Thorne went on to earn more than a ? 1m in prize money before being declared bankrupt in 1992 . " I know a top England football player who has had to remortgage his house because of gambling , " said Thorne . " Some of those players are on ? 70,000- ? 80,000 a week so it just goes to show how difficult it can be if you get into a rut @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ money , you want to get more money which is totally wrong . You should think about saving it . " He thinks the rise of credit cards has made it even easier for gamblers to get credit . " The country would be in a much better state if there were no credit cards , " said Thorne . " Everybody overspends and when you have got access to that much credit as a professional sportsmen , you get given credit willy nilly . ' ' Willie Thorne was fortunate to have some Sheffield steel behind him when it looked like he was snookered by life . His appreciation of Jill Saxby 's qualities makes his autobiography more than a sporting story , it makes it a story about the support you need to survive when the pressure is on . n Taking a Punt on my Life by Willie Thorne is published by Vision Sports Publishing , available from Waterstones and Amazon , RRP ? 18.99 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1673 | 11-10-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
THROUGHOUT his many difficulties away from the snooker table , there has been one constant in Willie Thorne 's life : Jill Saxby . As Thorne , one of the most recognisable faces in the boom years of the sport in the mid-1980s , grappled with a chronic gambling addiction and depression , it was Sheffielder Saxby who stood by him . Nine years ago , Thorne , famed for his bald head and jet black moustache , tried to take his own life . He had squandered ? 1.5 million betting on horse racing and snooker and at the casinos . He was at breaking point . He had told enough white lies to his loved ones . He 'd had enough of the secret phone calls to the people he owed money . He wanted an escape from his financial problems so reached for the sleeping pills . Saxby , Miss Great Britain 1985 and a former librarian in Stocksbridge , discovered Thorne sprawled on the bed at their Leicester home @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ordeal . He survived to feel embarrassed and ashamed by his actions , having concealed his financial worries from Saxby . Thorne was lucky that Saxby rallied behind him and helped bring him back from the depths of despair . Her love and affection did not wane through the dark days as she helped him rebuild his life . " It was terribly hard on Jill , " said Thorne , now 57 . " She must have really loved me to put up with me as I was . " There were times when I was very moody . When I was winning , she could have what she wanted and when I was losing we could n't even go out for dinner . " Jill was always there for me and I will never forget that . ' ' Saxby and Thorne first met in 1994 at the World Snooker Championships in Sheffield . " She was working at the Crucible as a hospitality hostess , " said Thorne . " We met purely by accident @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and I was living with a lady called Denise , who I had some fabulous times with in Sheffield . But I met Jill and we fell in love . " The couple opted to tie the knot a year after Thorne 's brush with death . They now live in Broughton Astley in Leicestershire along with Saxby 's children , Natalie and James . In his new autobiography , Taking A Punt On My Life , a brutally frank and honest account , Thorne said : " Without the love and support of Jill , I 'm not sure what I would have done . She is very intelligent and has the heart of a lion . She was so incredibly understanding and when I needed someone to lean on , she was there for me . " Thorne first picked up a cue at the age of 10 and was only in his early teens when he started to have a flutter at the bookies . His gambling tendencies gradually escalated out of control , culminating in the break-up of his first marriage . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very difficult to get out of your system , " Thorne admitted . " It made me want to take my own life . You end up borrowing money that you ca n't pay back . " I did n't have to get up every day and have a bet . I would only bet occasionally but the figures got astronomical towards the end . " We earned a lot of money in the 1980s and nobody knew the value of money then . " The growing popularity of snooker brought fame and fortune to Thorne but also played a part in his downfall . After turning professional at 21 , Thorne went on to earn more than a ? 1m in prize money before being declared bankrupt in 1992 . " I know a top England football player who has had to remortgage his house because of gambling , " said Thorne . " Some of those players are on ? 70,000- ? 80,000 a week so it just goes to show how difficult it can be if you get into a rut @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ money , you want to get more money which is totally wrong . You should think about saving it . " He thinks the rise of credit cards has made it even easier for gamblers to get credit . " The country would be in a much better state if there were no credit cards , " said Thorne . " Everybody overspends and when you have got access to that much credit as a professional sportsmen , you get given credit willy nilly . ' ' Willie Thorne was fortunate to have some Sheffield steel behind him when it looked like he was snookered by life . His appreciation of Jill Saxby 's qualities makes his autobiography more than a sporting story , it makes it a story about the support you need to survive when the pressure is on . n Taking a Punt on my Life by Willie Thorne is published by Vision Sports Publishing , available from Waterstones and Amazon , RRP ? 18.99 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1674 | 11-10-22 | making a hobby out of humiliating | 2 | Sally Bercow seems to be making a hobby out of humiliating her Commons Speaker spouse . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'making a hobby out of', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about the subject's habitual activity rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
×
But the truth is that the influx of traveller children put such a strain on Crays Hill Primary that all the other local children were withdrawn by their parents . The headteacher and the board of governors also resigned . Today , the 110-strong school register is made up almost entirely of travellers , with the exception of three pupils . David McPherson-Davis , a former governor , says : ' They were illiterate . They needed almost one-on-one attention . ' What 's more , the school has one of the worst attendance records in the country , with more than half of pupils persistently absent last year . The tragedy is that while the gipsy children have been given their precious ' human right ' to an education , the children of Basildon tax- payers have scandalously been denied their right to one . Following their eviction , the travellers have moved on to desecrate another neighbourhood -- and continue to raise their children in feral conditions , not caring whether they can read or write , and not even making them attend school for the education which they argue is their right . Meanwhile , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' of the many hundreds of children of hard-working taxpayers who , over a period of ten years , have been robbed of a decent education in their own local school . Christian Louboutin says that when a woman slips on his shoes , she 's putting herself in ' an orgasmic situation ' . Certainly , in the shoe shop you may hear cries of : ' Yes , yes , yes ! ' However , once you 're walking down the street in his 6in stilettoes , it 's more a case of : ' Ouch , ouch , ouch ! ' However badly she dances on Strictly tonight , I still plan to vote for Nancy ' Looney Tunes ' Dell'Olio . The human boa constrictor says she should stay in the contest because she and dance partner Anton du Beke have a ' special relationship ' and are both ' very intelligent ' . Considering that Anton has managed to stop Nancy -- the worst dancer in the show -- being booted off and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's a genius . Trailer trash : Sally Bercow and Paddy Doherty Fellow Strictly star Lulu is lovely and looks remarkable for a woman of 62 . This week she shared her beauty tips with Mail readers : Lip gloss , muted eye shadow and a good hairdresser is what it takes to appear 20 years younger . Some say Lulu looks as though she 's had more work done than the Sistine Chapel , but I 'm prepared to believe it 's all down to ' good genes ' . Sally Bercow seems to be making a hobby out of humiliating her Commons Speaker spouse . Fresh from posing in nothing but a bedsheet , bragging about her one-night stands and making a fool of herself on Celebrity Big Brother , she 's signed up for another squalid C5 reality show . This time the attention-seeker will be sharing a caravan with the heavily tattooed Irish traveller Paddy Doherty , star of TV 's Big Fat Gypsy Wedding . The show is to be called When Paddy Met Sally . With Sally of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more apt ? Congratulations : Carla Bruni-Sarkozy when her pregnancy was first announced in May Congratulations to Carla Bruni-Sarkozy on the birth of daughter , Giulia . The former supermodel has been elegance personified since her pregnancy . She 's dressed in a stylish yet modest way that is highly becoming in a forty-something mother- to-be , unlike most celebrities who think an elastic band stretched over their bump and vertiginous Jimmy Choos is the appropriate outfit for a woman about to give birth . Before he died , Apple founder Steve Jobs told his biographer he regretted not having life-saving surgery when his cancer was diagnosed . Instead , he opted to try a macro-biotic diet and visit a spiritualist . How can a man whose genius was to understand the value of sophisticated technology such as iPhones fall for such hokum when it came to saving his own life ? After being brutalised by the Mad Dog for 42 years , it 's little wonder that fighters for the interim National Transitional Council executed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ But as for their promise of a new ' inclusive and tolerant ' Libya -- well , I wo n't be holding my breath . Curious that the BBC has started describing the dead despot as ' Muammar Gaddafi ' . It 's like suddenly calling Adolf Hitler by his real surname , Schicklgruber , the moment he went into the bunker . The blood on Gaddafi 's body had hardly dried before David Cameron gave a presidential-style speech outside No 10 , declaring : ' I 'm particularly proud of Britain 's role in helping free Libya . ' Yes , an evil man is dead , but it has cost this country ? 1.75 ? billion and counting . And look what happened after Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein was toppled -- ? 5.3 ? billion and 179 British soldiers ' lives later and that country is still in chaos . It 's a little too soon to be smug , Dave . She has all the class of a barmaid in a TV ad for Foster 's lager , she won the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be booted out at the next , yet the Australian Prime Minister could n't find the grace to curtsey to the Queen . Julia Gillard said : ' The advice was to do what comes most naturally . ' In which case I 'm surprised she did n't crack open a tinny . The PM has tried to quell the growing backbench Tory revolt over a referendum on Europe by suggesting a vote could be held in the next Parliament . He does n't get it , does he ? Most Tories do n't think he 'll still be PM in the next Parliament . To prove he 's a PM of the people , Dave takes the London Tube to a meeting . Ever the PR man , he spots a photo-op and approaches a woman holding a child , asking : ' Is that your baby ? ' A bit of a dumb question . But I suppose for people from his background , a woman carrying a baby during the day is almost certainly the nanny . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Liam Fox , his resignation speech was graceless , shameless and dishonest . His 40 meetings with travel buddy Adam Werritty broke the ministerial code . Now he faces an investigation over expenses claims of ? 1,400 a month for a flat where Werritty stayed . Fox had the temerity to accuse the media of ' vindictiveness ' and ' hatred ' . He does n't understand it was his hypocrisy that the Press despises . MI5 was convinced Katia Zatuliveter ( left ) , the young researcher who seduced MP Mike Hancock , was a Russian spy because she bore a ' remarkable similarity ' to notorious Russian agent Anna Chapman ( right ) . If this is typical of the work of our intelligence service , Lord help us . Take That 's Jason Orange fell for Catherine Tate during a Comic Relief skit when she dressed as him in the spoof band Fake That . I hope he does n't make her wear her costume in bed . During the trial of Vincent Tabak for the murder of Joanna @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ parents , saying : ' It will haunt me for the rest of my life . ' At least he still has a life in which to be haunted . |
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| gb-1675 | 11-10-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
TEN years ago a community was left reeling from the cold-blooded murder of Jimmy Millen who was gunned down near his home in Hastings . The 27-year-old was working on his car in the Tilekiln estate when two men on a motorbike drove past and fired several shots leaving him for dead . The gunmen disappeared into Castleham Industrial Estate and were never seen again . A decade on from the merciless killing , Jimmy 's long-suffering wife Michelle is making a heartfelt appeal for people to come forward with information . " Somebody somewhere knows something , " said Michelle . " There will be members of this community who know who did this . " They are withholding vital information and as a family we need closure . We need to know why our much loved father , husband and son was so cruelly taken from us . " It was the afternoon of Wednesday October 24 , a wet and gloomy autumn day . Mr Millen , a doorman and professional boxer , had been working @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when two men dressed in black pulled up on a motorbike . The pillion passenger aimed a hand-gun and fired at him several times . Mr Millen collapsed and crawled along the road into Carpenter Drive where he shouted out that he 'd been shot . He died in Conquest Hospital 30 minutes later despite a desperate fight to save him . Immediately after the killing , Michelle and her three children Danny , then aged 11 , Jimmy Junior , aged nine , and eight-year-old Chelsea , were given police protection and moved out of the area for three months . To date there have been no leads for the police to follow up in their investigation . On Monday ( 24 ) the family will hold an emotional anniversary service in the Church in the Wood in Hollington . Michelle , who now lives in Mildenhall Drive and is a grandmother , has been busy making dozens of posters to place around the town . She added : " I ca n't believe it is 10 years since the murder . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " I do n't really know how we have all coped . The support of the community , family and friends has been overwhelming . I have a Facebook site which has dozens of messages of support . " The police have done the best that they can but we need a breakthrough . " The community was too shocked and frightened at the time but now I feel things have changed and it 's the right time for someone to give us that vital bit of information . " If you have any information call the East Sussex Police line on 0845 60 70 999 . **40;201;TOOLONG WHO WAS JIMMY MILLEN ? JIMMY Millen was killed just two months after the gruesome murder of Jason Martin-Smith . A decade on , the two crimes are still being linked by police . And the original Operation Darnel name given to the case is still being used today by Sussex Police . Police believe Martin-Smith , who was from Camberley , Surrey was shot dead in Hastings and his body @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Born and raised in the tough Merseyside suburb of Kirkby , Millen was well known to the police . It was believed his death was linked to a series of incidents in the south coast underworld . Three men were arrested and questioned about both murders but none were ever charged . But in a sensational interview with the Hastings Observer back in June 2002 , Jimmy 's widow Michelle revealed how he had made a chilling confession . Michelle told how Jimmy had phoned her while driving home from Liverpool . He explained how he and four others took part in the shooting and strangling of Martin-Smith . He said his body was dismembered in a lock-up and buried at different sites across the town . Just a few weeks later Jimmy was shot dead four times in the back by a pillion passenger on a motorbike . A statement issued to the Observer by Sussex Police this week said : " The murder of Jimmy Millen and the diappearance of Jason Martin-Smith remain unresolved despite an exhaustive enquiry by Sussex @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no new information and no new lines of enquiry . " The case is not being re-opened but it will be subject to a review as part of our standard policy for unresolved serious crimes , in order to see if there are any further forensic or other opportunities to progress the case . " Our thoughts are with Mr Millen 's family at this time and , as with all such cases , we will always look into any new information or lines of enquiry which are suggested to us . " Anyone who feels they have new information can contact us at any time via 0845 60 70 999 quoting Operation Darnel You can also contact independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 1111 . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1676 | 11-10-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a following -ing clause that fits the described construction.
Full Text
×
TEN years ago a community was left reeling from the cold-blooded murder of Jimmy Millen who was gunned down near his home in Hastings . The 27-year-old was working on his car in the Tilekiln estate when two men on a motorbike drove past and fired several shots leaving him for dead . The gunmen disappeared into Castleham Industrial Estate and were never seen again . A decade on from the merciless killing , Jimmy 's long-suffering wife Michelle is making a heartfelt appeal for people to come forward with information . " Somebody somewhere knows something , " said Michelle . " There will be members of this community who know who did this . " They are withholding vital information and as a family we need closure . We need to know why our much loved father , husband and son was so cruelly taken from us . " It was the afternoon of Wednesday October 24 , a wet and gloomy autumn day . Mr Millen , a doorman and professional boxer , had been working @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when two men dressed in black pulled up on a motorbike . The pillion passenger aimed a hand-gun and fired at him several times . Mr Millen collapsed and crawled along the road into Carpenter Drive where he shouted out that he 'd been shot . He died in Conquest Hospital 30 minutes later despite a desperate fight to save him . Immediately after the killing , Michelle and her three children Danny , then aged 11 , Jimmy Junior , aged nine , and eight-year-old Chelsea , were given police protection and moved out of the area for three months . To date there have been no leads for the police to follow up in their investigation . On Monday ( 24 ) the family will hold an emotional anniversary service in the Church in the Wood in Hollington . Michelle , who now lives in Mildenhall Drive and is a grandmother , has been busy making dozens of posters to place around the town . She added : " I ca n't believe it is 10 years since the murder . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " I do n't really know how we have all coped . The support of the community , family and friends has been overwhelming . I have a Facebook site which has dozens of messages of support . " The police have done the best that they can but we need a breakthrough . " The community was too shocked and frightened at the time but now I feel things have changed and it 's the right time for someone to give us that vital bit of information . " If you have any information call the East Sussex Police line on 0845 60 70 999 . **40;201;TOOLONG WHO WAS JIMMY MILLEN ? JIMMY Millen was killed just two months after the gruesome murder of Jason Martin-Smith . A decade on , the two crimes are still being linked by police . And the original Operation Darnel name given to the case is still being used today by Sussex Police . Police believe Martin-Smith , who was from Camberley , Surrey was shot dead in Hastings and his body @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Born and raised in the tough Merseyside suburb of Kirkby , Millen was well known to the police . It was believed his death was linked to a series of incidents in the south coast underworld . Three men were arrested and questioned about both murders but none were ever charged . But in a sensational interview with the Hastings Observer back in June 2002 , Jimmy 's widow Michelle revealed how he had made a chilling confession . Michelle told how Jimmy had phoned her while driving home from Liverpool . He explained how he and four others took part in the shooting and strangling of Martin-Smith . He said his body was dismembered in a lock-up and buried at different sites across the town . Just a few weeks later Jimmy was shot dead four times in the back by a pillion passenger on a motorbike . A statement issued to the Observer by Sussex Police this week said : " The murder of Jimmy Millen and the diappearance of Jason Martin-Smith remain unresolved despite an exhaustive enquiry by Sussex @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no new information and no new lines of enquiry . " The case is not being re-opened but it will be subject to a review as part of our standard policy for unresolved serious crimes , in order to see if there are any further forensic or other opportunities to progress the case . " Our thoughts are with Mr Millen 's family at this time and , as with all such cases , we will always look into any new information or lines of enquiry which are suggested to us . " Anyone who feels they have new information can contact us at any time via 0845 60 70 999 quoting Operation Darnel You can also contact independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 1111 . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1677 | 11-10-26 | wants out of filming | 0 | A source told Life & Style magazine : ' Kris wants out of filming . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'wants out of filming' which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot that fits the categories described (e.g., deception, force, persuasion, etc.). Additionally, there is no NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
She 's made a name for herself thanks to her curvy figure and one asset in particular . And yesterday Kim Kardashian decided to show off her famous bottom in a pair of skintight jeans as she popped into a local nail salon in Beverly Hills for a manicure and pedicure . Kim , 31 , teamed the distressed jeans with a black top , jacket and matching sky-high heels as she indulged in some pampering . Form-fitting : Kim Kardashian donned a pair of skintight jeans as she went to get a manicure and pedicure at a nail salon in Beverly Hills Those jeans are rear-ly tight ! Kim squeezed her most famous asset into the jeans The reality TV star also once again wore her hair up in a high bun - a style she debuted while supporting brother Rob on Dancing With The Stars over the weekend . Kim went solo for her trip to the nail salon , although remained on her mobile phone for the majority of the time while having her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ star is currently surrounded by rumours that her marriage with Kris Humphries is in trouble , following Kris stepping out without his wedding ring . Waiting for an important call ? Kim spent most of her time in the salon talking on her mobile phone And today it has been claimed that basketball player Kris is keen to get away from the reality TV world which makes up so much of his wife 's life . A source told Life & Style magazine : ' Kris wants out of filming . They 've had no time without a camera . He knows he signed up for this , but I think it 's weighed on him . ' Kris makes only about $20,000 per episode . He wants more to make it worthwhile ! ' Multi-tasking : Kim has her fingernails and toenails done at the same time Lost in her own thoughts : Kim looked distracted as the indulged in the pampering session Kris is alleged to have told Kim , ' I 'll only be your little TV husband for a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the series . But a friend of the famous pair said Kim no doubt appreciated Kris being so honest with her . The friend said : ' Kris is really the only person who stands up to her . He says no when everyone else says yes . Making friends : Kim chatted to another woman having her nails done in the salon ' I think secretly it challenges her . No one says no to her except Kris . It frustrates her , but it ignites her . ' Kim 's trip to the nail salon came as a new promo for the second series of Kourtney and Kim Take New York was released . The footage shows Kris telling Kourtney 's partner Scott Disick , ' We 're either going to become best friends or worst enemies ' , after finding out the quartet will be living in the same New York apartment . Kourtney And Kim Take New York premieres in the U.S. on Sunday , November 27 at 10/9c on E ! @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1678 | 11-10-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ 'll back us
A WIGAN band are appealing to people across the borough to get behind them and help them win a once-in-a-lifetime gig . Standish-based pop rock band The Articles have put themselves up against thousands of up and coming bands nationwide in a bid to win the chance to support internationally acclaimed band McFly on their tour next year . And as part of the competition the band must get as many public votes as possible to get into the top 50 , from which the members of McFly will choose three acts to support them . Lead singer and songwriter Arran Milne , 18 , said : " This competition would give us the chance to do what we love more than anything as a career . " Some people wait a lifetime for this sort of opportunity , and spend years playing in pubs and clubs before they get anywhere near to getting a break , so for us this chance really is a once in a lifetime opportunity . " The band has been together for about two years and has performed with some well-known artists in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Glass Houses , Aled Phillips . Arran , of Fairhurst Avenue in Standish , said : " We are all fans of McFly and getting the chance to perform with them would be by far the biggest thing we 've done . " It is really hard to get the first step on the ladder in this industry and this is an amazing opportunity . We really hope the public get behind us . " I hope people across the borough would want to support a local act and we would encourage anyone and everyone to vote for us because we really need your help . " If we won the chance to tour with McFly , it would also be a great coup for Wigan . " To vote for the band , you must log into Facebook and then visit http : **38;466;TOOLONG . You can search for The Articles and your vote will be recorded . For more information , search The Articles on Facebook where you can also hear some of their music . This website and its associated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1679 | 11-10-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ 'll back us
A WIGAN band are appealing to people across the borough to get behind them and help them win a once-in-a-lifetime gig . Standish-based pop rock band The Articles have put themselves up against thousands of up and coming bands nationwide in a bid to win the chance to support internationally acclaimed band McFly on their tour next year . And as part of the competition the band must get as many public votes as possible to get into the top 50 , from which the members of McFly will choose three acts to support them . Lead singer and songwriter Arran Milne , 18 , said : " This competition would give us the chance to do what we love more than anything as a career . " Some people wait a lifetime for this sort of opportunity , and spend years playing in pubs and clubs before they get anywhere near to getting a break , so for us this chance really is a once in a lifetime opportunity . " The band has been together for about two years and has performed with some well-known artists in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Glass Houses , Aled Phillips . Arran , of Fairhurst Avenue in Standish , said : " We are all fans of McFly and getting the chance to perform with them would be by far the biggest thing we 've done . " It is really hard to get the first step on the ladder in this industry and this is an amazing opportunity . We really hope the public get behind us . " I hope people across the borough would want to support a local act and we would encourage anyone and everyone to vote for us because we really need your help . " If we won the chance to tour with McFly , it would also be a great coup for Wigan . " To vote for the band , you must log into Facebook and then visit http : **38;466;TOOLONG . You can search for The Articles and your vote will be recorded . For more information , search The Articles on Facebook where you can also hear some of their music . This website and its associated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1680 | 11-10-27 | depends what they want out of boxing | 3 | But it depends what they want out of boxing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'But it depends what they want out of boxing.' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'want out of' which is a different construction and does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
David Haye admits ' only time will tell ' whether the Klitschko brothers try to lure him out of retirement with a shot at redemption . Haye officially retired on his 31st birthday this month despite ending on a low note following his high-profile heavyweight unification loss against Wladimir Klitschko in July . Point of no return : David Haye was well beaten by Wladimir Klitschko However , the former WBA champion would undoubtedly lace up his gloves once more to take on Wladimir or brother Vitali should the right offer be made for him to get back into the ring . The Londoner , who lost his belt to the Ukrainian IBF/WBO champion in Hamburg this summer , today launched the biography ' Making Haye ' and in the book admits he has simply ' retired from fighting anyone without the Klitschko surname ' . The former cruiserweight king , who will pursue an acting career in the future , said : ' The book leaves it open a little . ' You never know , there 's always @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ never hear from me again , or because I go out there and become a big success with the acting . It 's the end of one chapter and there are plenty of chapters to come in the rest of my life . ' Only time will tell whether the Klitschkos need me more than I need them . Time to go : Haye retired on his 31st birthday ' They wo n't believe that . But it depends what they want out of boxing . If they want guaranteed easy victories then they can do what they 've always done but if they want a tough challenge you 'd think they would want to beat down my door . ' But if they 're not interested in fighting then fair enough , I 've moved on . It obviously was n't meant to be . ' The Klitschko camp claimed days before Haye 's scheduled retirement on October 13 that they were negotiating a deal for the Briton to meet Vitali , but the fighter himself insists they ' never came close ' to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of 25 wins - 23 by knockout - and two defeats , and admits his losses to Carl Thompson early in his career and Klitschko in his last fight are just something he has to accept . ' The two defeats were completely different because against Carl Thompson I was unprepared , both mentally and physically and there was a lot more I could have done , whereas the fight with Wladimir was completely different , ' he said . ' It did n't go my way against Klitschko . It was one of those fights . I lost a points decision and it is what it is . ' I did the best I could and I 've got to live with that . ' Haye infamously blamed a toe injury for his failure to perform against Klitschko in his final fight , but maintains he never considered pulling out , especially having withdrawn from a bout with Klitschko in 2009 with a back problem . ' It was never an option to pull out of the fight no matter what was wrong , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was never going to pull out . ' I had to go through with it . It was not an option . Certain fights you can pull out of and certain fights you ca n't , and in that fight it was not an option . ' Haye insists he is content to carry on enjoying a life of leisure for the time being . ' I 'm definitely not getting itchy feet just yet , ' he said . ' I 'm keeping busy , catching up with friends and family , having a rest and taking it easy . I 'm enjoying life and enjoying all the things I was n't able to while I was a competitive boxer . ' Making Haye : The Authorised David Haye Story by Elliot Worsell is published by Quercus ( hardback , ? 18.99 ) . |
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| gb-1681 | 11-10-27 | want out of boxing | 0 | But it depends what they want out of boxing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'But it depends what they want out of boxing.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, the phrase 'out of boxing' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate, and there is no clear causer or causee relationship as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
David Haye admits ' only time will tell ' whether the Klitschko brothers try to lure him out of retirement with a shot at redemption . Haye officially retired on his 31st birthday this month despite ending on a low note following his high-profile heavyweight unification loss against Wladimir Klitschko in July . Point of no return : David Haye was well beaten by Wladimir Klitschko However , the former WBA champion would undoubtedly lace up his gloves once more to take on Wladimir or brother Vitali should the right offer be made for him to get back into the ring . The Londoner , who lost his belt to the Ukrainian IBF/WBO champion in Hamburg this summer , today launched the biography ' Making Haye ' and in the book admits he has simply ' retired from fighting anyone without the Klitschko surname ' . The former cruiserweight king , who will pursue an acting career in the future , said : ' The book leaves it open a little . ' You never know , there 's always @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ never hear from me again , or because I go out there and become a big success with the acting . It 's the end of one chapter and there are plenty of chapters to come in the rest of my life . ' Only time will tell whether the Klitschkos need me more than I need them . Time to go : Haye retired on his 31st birthday ' They wo n't believe that . But it depends what they want out of boxing . If they want guaranteed easy victories then they can do what they 've always done but if they want a tough challenge you 'd think they would want to beat down my door . ' But if they 're not interested in fighting then fair enough , I 've moved on . It obviously was n't meant to be . ' The Klitschko camp claimed days before Haye 's scheduled retirement on October 13 that they were negotiating a deal for the Briton to meet Vitali , but the fighter himself insists they ' never came close ' to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of 25 wins - 23 by knockout - and two defeats , and admits his losses to Carl Thompson early in his career and Klitschko in his last fight are just something he has to accept . ' The two defeats were completely different because against Carl Thompson I was unprepared , both mentally and physically and there was a lot more I could have done , whereas the fight with Wladimir was completely different , ' he said . ' It did n't go my way against Klitschko . It was one of those fights . I lost a points decision and it is what it is . ' I did the best I could and I 've got to live with that . ' Haye infamously blamed a toe injury for his failure to perform against Klitschko in his final fight , but maintains he never considered pulling out , especially having withdrawn from a bout with Klitschko in 2009 with a back problem . ' It was never an option to pull out of the fight no matter what was wrong , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was never going to pull out . ' I had to go through with it . It was not an option . Certain fights you can pull out of and certain fights you ca n't , and in that fight it was not an option . ' Haye insists he is content to carry on enjoying a life of leisure for the time being . ' I 'm definitely not getting itchy feet just yet , ' he said . ' I 'm keeping busy , catching up with friends and family , having a rest and taking it easy . I 'm enjoying life and enjoying all the things I was n't able to while I was a competitive boxer . ' Making Haye : The Authorised David Haye Story by Elliot Worsell is published by Quercus ( hardback , ? 18.99 ) . |
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| gb-1682 | 11-10-28 | depends what they want out of boxing | 3 | But it depends what they want out of boxing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'But it depends what they want out of boxing.' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'want out of' which is a different construction and does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Haye officially retired on his 31st birthday this month despite ending on a low note following his high-profile heavyweight unification loss against IBF/WBO champion Klitschko in Germany . However , the Englishman would undoubtedly lace up his gloves once more to take on Wladimir or brother Vitali should the right offer be made - especially after being hampered by an injury in Hamburg first time around . Haye infamously blamed a broken toe for his failure to perform against Klitschko in his final fight but maintains he never considered pulling out , especially having withdrawn from a bout with Klitschko in 2009 with a back problem . " It was never an option to pull out of the fight no matter what was wrong , " ' The Hayemaker ' . " I was never going to pull out . " I had to go through with it . It was not an option . Certain fights you can pull out of and certain fights you ca n't , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The former cruiserweight king , who will pursue an acting career in the future after hanging up his gloves and this week launching his official biography , admits the Klitschkos could eventually try to lure him back into the ring when they run out of viable opponents . " Only time will tell whether the Klitschkos need me more than I need them , " Haye said . " They wo n't believe that . But it depends what they want out of boxing . If they want guaranteed easy victories then they can do what they 've always done , but if they want a tough challenge you 'd think they would want to beat down my door . " But if they 're not interested in fighting then fair enough , I 've moved on . It obviously was n't meant to be . " The Klitschko camp claimed days before Haye 's scheduled retirement on October 13 they were negotiating a deal for the Briton to meet WBC champion Vitali , but the fighter himself insists they " never came close @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a record of 25 wins - 23 by knockout - and two defeats , and admits his losses to Carl Thompson early in his career and Klitschko in his last fight are just something he has to accept . " The two defeats were completely different because against Carl Thompson I was unprepared , both mentally and physically and there was a lot more I could have done , whereas the fight with Wladimir was completely different , " he said . " It did n't go my way against Klitschko . It was one of those fights . I lost a points decision and it is what it is . " I did the best I could and I 've got to live with that . " Haye insists he is content to carry on enjoying a life of leisure for the time being . " I 'm definitely not getting itchy feet just yet , " he said . " I 'm keeping busy , catching up with friends and family , having a rest and taking it easy . I 'm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ able to while I was a competitive boxer . " |
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| gb-1683 | 11-10-28 | want out of boxing | 0 | But it depends what they want out of boxing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'But it depends what they want out of boxing.' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'want out of' in a different context, where 'out of' is part of a prepositional phrase indicating the source or origin of what is wanted, not indicating a movement or prevention interpretation as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Haye officially retired on his 31st birthday this month despite ending on a low note following his high-profile heavyweight unification loss against IBF/WBO champion Klitschko in Germany . However , the Englishman would undoubtedly lace up his gloves once more to take on Wladimir or brother Vitali should the right offer be made - especially after being hampered by an injury in Hamburg first time around . Haye infamously blamed a broken toe for his failure to perform against Klitschko in his final fight but maintains he never considered pulling out , especially having withdrawn from a bout with Klitschko in 2009 with a back problem . " It was never an option to pull out of the fight no matter what was wrong , " ' The Hayemaker ' . " I was never going to pull out . " I had to go through with it . It was not an option . Certain fights you can pull out of and certain fights you ca n't , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The former cruiserweight king , who will pursue an acting career in the future after hanging up his gloves and this week launching his official biography , admits the Klitschkos could eventually try to lure him back into the ring when they run out of viable opponents . " Only time will tell whether the Klitschkos need me more than I need them , " Haye said . " They wo n't believe that . But it depends what they want out of boxing . If they want guaranteed easy victories then they can do what they 've always done , but if they want a tough challenge you 'd think they would want to beat down my door . " But if they 're not interested in fighting then fair enough , I 've moved on . It obviously was n't meant to be . " The Klitschko camp claimed days before Haye 's scheduled retirement on October 13 they were negotiating a deal for the Briton to meet WBC champion Vitali , but the fighter himself insists they " never came close @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a record of 25 wins - 23 by knockout - and two defeats , and admits his losses to Carl Thompson early in his career and Klitschko in his last fight are just something he has to accept . " The two defeats were completely different because against Carl Thompson I was unprepared , both mentally and physically and there was a lot more I could have done , whereas the fight with Wladimir was completely different , " he said . " It did n't go my way against Klitschko . It was one of those fights . I lost a points decision and it is what it is . " I did the best I could and I 've got to live with that . " Haye insists he is content to carry on enjoying a life of leisure for the time being . " I 'm definitely not getting itchy feet just yet , " he said . " I 'm keeping busy , catching up with friends and family , having a rest and taking it easy . I 'm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ able to while I was a competitive boxer . " |
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| gb-1684 | 11-10-28 | pulls out of Dancing | 0 | Keith Chegwin has pulled out of Dancing on Ice after he broke three ribs and fractured his shoulder during his first rehearsal . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Keith Chegwin withdrawing from a show due to an injury, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
Keith Chegwin has pulled out of Dancing on Ice after he broke three ribs and fractured his shoulder during his first rehearsal . Keith Chegwin : a king amongst men ( Picture : PA ) The TV presenter ? ? ? who now has his arm in a sling -- was rushed to hospital after he tumbled during a timed lap around the ice rink . The fall , which was witnessed by contestant mentors Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean , means that Chegwin has now been ruled out for the new series , which is due to star in January . He told The Sun newspaper : ' Torvill and Dean put a speed gun on me as I skated round . I got up to 15 miles per hour , turned left on the rink and then ... bang ! ' I could n't breathe or talk . I had fractured my shoulder and later found out I 'd broken three ribs . ' I am in a film at the moment called Kill Keith and it felt like they were trying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ called everything to a halt . He and Jayne were fantastic . I was in awe of them anyway . It was like a private session with God . ' I ended up having four MRI scans and Chris has given me his personal physio . ' Jayne and Christopher ? ? ? who won a Gold medal at the 1984 Winter Olympics -- paid tribute to the 54-year-old former child actor , and they will particularly miss his ' infectious ' enthusiasm . Christopher said : ' Keith is such a great character who had bundles of potential . ' Jayne added : ' It 's such a shame to lose him . His enthusiasm was infectious . ' Keith is gutted to be missing the show , but he has reassured fans he should be fit to play Buttons in the pantomime Cinderella in December . He added : ' It has really dashed my hopes . I was so excited about doing the show and I ca n't now . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1685 | 11-10-28 | pulled out of Dancing | 0 | Keith Chegwin has pulled out of Dancing on Ice after he broke three ribs and fractured his shoulder during his first rehearsal . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Keith Chegwin withdrawing from a show due to an injury, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
Keith Chegwin has pulled out of Dancing on Ice after he broke three ribs and fractured his shoulder during his first rehearsal . Keith Chegwin : a king amongst men ( Picture : PA ) The TV presenter ? ? ? who now has his arm in a sling -- was rushed to hospital after he tumbled during a timed lap around the ice rink . The fall , which was witnessed by contestant mentors Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean , means that Chegwin has now been ruled out for the new series , which is due to star in January . He told The Sun newspaper : ' Torvill and Dean put a speed gun on me as I skated round . I got up to 15 miles per hour , turned left on the rink and then ... bang ! ' I could n't breathe or talk . I had fractured my shoulder and later found out I 'd broken three ribs . ' I am in a film at the moment called Kill Keith and it felt like they were trying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ called everything to a halt . He and Jayne were fantastic . I was in awe of them anyway . It was like a private session with God . ' I ended up having four MRI scans and Chris has given me his personal physio . ' Jayne and Christopher ? ? ? who won a Gold medal at the 1984 Winter Olympics -- paid tribute to the 54-year-old former child actor , and they will particularly miss his ' infectious ' enthusiasm . Christopher said : ' Keith is such a great character who had bundles of potential . ' Jayne added : ' It 's such a shame to lose him . His enthusiasm was infectious . ' Keith is gutted to be missing the show , but he has reassured fans he should be fit to play Buttons in the pantomime Cinderella in December . He added : ' It has really dashed my hopes . I was so excited about doing the show and I ca n't now . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1686 | 11-10-28 | make sport out of pitting | 1 | ' We live in a time when politicians and lobbyists make sport out of pitting the economy against public health , ' said Peter Lehner , executive director of the US Natural Resources Defense Council . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'make sport out of pitting', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more idiomatic and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Share The switch to unleaded petrol has increased IQ scores , lowered lead-in-blood levels by up to 90 percent and prevented the premature deaths of more than 1.2 million people annually , according to a new study by California State University . With the research showing that children with lots of lead in their blood are much more likely to be aggressive , violent and delinquent , the ban is said to have averted as many as 58 million crimes . ' We live in a time when politicians and lobbyists make sport out of pitting the economy against public health , ' said Peter Lehner , executive director of the US Natural Resources Defense Council . ' This study flies in the face of those petty politics . ' The UN began a final push to eradicate leaded fuel in 2002 by founding the Partnership for Clean Fuels and Vehicles , which helps developing nations with the transition to unleaded petrol . Lead became the petrol additive of choice in the 1920s , after General Motors , DuPont and Standard Oil , the forerunner of Exxon , chose it over clean-burning ethanol and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It became universal despite warnings from environmental activists . ' Historically , there are only a handful of major environmental victories like this , ' said Professor Bill Kovarik , a US expert on the history of leaded petrol . ' It took 90 years to eradicate what was always a well-known poison from a product that everyone uses . It 's a great achievement , but it really says something about how public health works globally , that it took so long . Benjamin Franklin complained about lead poisoning in print shops , ' he added . The car industry falsely claimed that there were no alternatives to lead , which was more profitable , he said . Eventually , exposure to airborne lead was found to cause brain , kidney and cardiovascular damage . In children , it was found to lower IQ levels and shorten attention spans . ' This is an environmental issue that was rediscovered and it was finally phased out , but it could have been done early on with even the slightest precaution , because @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1687 | 11-10-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The construction requires an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, which is not present here.
Full Text
×
Mr Lloyd says plans to withdraw ? 75,000 in funding will mean the course has to close , which he says will also see nine people lose their jobs . The only other public course in the city , Ryhope Golf Club , was closed some years ago . Mr Lloyd , who has been a director at the club for the past 13 years , said : " The council have said they are going through a procurement process at the minute . " This is the only paying public golf course in Sunderland . " We only employ locally and many of the staff have been here a long time . " If it was a large some of money then you would think ' they have a point ' , but it 's not a big part of their sport budget . " Mr Lloyd also said that the closure of the golf course could lead to problems with vandalism . " Mark my words , there 'll be an accident here if it closes , " he said . " There will be horses on here and hazardous waste , which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the club , however , say they are in talks with the council to put together their own business plan to run Elemore , which would secure the future of the club . Member Peter Carr said : " At the moment the golf course has been offered to us to try and keep it open . " Our members are agreed that we should put together a business plan to make Elemore more of a community golf club and get the community involved . " The members are actually quite positive about the future of the golf club . " Mr Lloyd has said that he will back the members ' proposals and provide support if he can . A public meeting on the future of Elemore will be held at its clubhouse on Tuesday , November 29 , at 7pm , with drinks and refreshments provided -- and Mr Lloyd said there will also be a free Christmas round of golf for those who attend . He said : " The council does n't have a provision in its budget to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " As part of the original agreement which commenced in 1997 the council received an annual income from the current course operator GCML ( Golf Course Management Limited ) in return for operating the course . " In recent years , due to the worldwide economic downturn and national decline in golf , which means that supply currently exceeds demand , the council has been in a position to waive this and put temporary arrangements in place to continue operating the course while it considered options for its future . " This is simply not sustainable at a time when the council has seen a ? 58million reduction in its own budget and faces further reductions . " For this reason , over the summer , we advertised nationally the opportunity to run the golf course at nil cost to the council . " Regrettably we did n't receive bids from any golf course operators , including the current operators GCML , who were able to fulfil this criteria . " The council has now approached the club to ascertain their level of interest and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the council . " The club is currently considering this and we will be clearer by the middle of November on the next steps . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1688 | 11-10-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Mr Lloyd says plans to withdraw ? 75,000 in funding will mean the course has to close , which he says will also see nine people lose their jobs . The only other public course in the city , Ryhope Golf Club , was closed some years ago . Mr Lloyd , who has been a director at the club for the past 13 years , said : " The council have said they are going through a procurement process at the minute . " This is the only paying public golf course in Sunderland . " We only employ locally and many of the staff have been here a long time . " If it was a large some of money then you would think ' they have a point ' , but it 's not a big part of their sport budget . " Mr Lloyd also said that the closure of the golf course could lead to problems with vandalism . " Mark my words , there 'll be an accident here if it closes , " he said . " There will be horses on here and hazardous waste , which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the club , however , say they are in talks with the council to put together their own business plan to run Elemore , which would secure the future of the club . Member Peter Carr said : " At the moment the golf course has been offered to us to try and keep it open . " Our members are agreed that we should put together a business plan to make Elemore more of a community golf club and get the community involved . " The members are actually quite positive about the future of the golf club . " Mr Lloyd has said that he will back the members ' proposals and provide support if he can . A public meeting on the future of Elemore will be held at its clubhouse on Tuesday , November 29 , at 7pm , with drinks and refreshments provided -- and Mr Lloyd said there will also be a free Christmas round of golf for those who attend . He said : " The council does n't have a provision in its budget to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " As part of the original agreement which commenced in 1997 the council received an annual income from the current course operator GCML ( Golf Course Management Limited ) in return for operating the course . " In recent years , due to the worldwide economic downturn and national decline in golf , which means that supply currently exceeds demand , the council has been in a position to waive this and put temporary arrangements in place to continue operating the course while it considered options for its future . " This is simply not sustainable at a time when the council has seen a ? 58million reduction in its own budget and faces further reductions . " For this reason , over the summer , we advertised nationally the opportunity to run the golf course at nil cost to the council . " Regrettably we did n't receive bids from any golf course operators , including the current operators GCML , who were able to fulfil this criteria . " The council has now approached the club to ascertain their level of interest and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the council . " The club is currently considering this and we will be clearer by the middle of November on the next steps . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1689 | 11-10-29 | tells Mr Cameron to keep out of something | 4 | Meanwhile , the Greeks riot , the Germans seethe at seeing what their government is up to , and Mr Sarkozy tells Mr Cameron to keep out of something that is not his business , as our European government takes another lurch towards the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ supreme aim . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It lacks the necessary components of the transitive out of -ing construction, such as a verb in the V1 slot followed by an NP object and an out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it is a complex sentence with multiple clauses describing actions and reactions without the specific construction in question.
Full Text
×
Chris Huhne demonstrated again last week his breathtaking unfitness to run Britain 's " energy and climate change " policy . Addressing a conference of RenewableUK , the chief lobby group for the wind industry , he won a big hand for attacking " the climate sceptics and armchair engineers " ( such as me ) who continually point out the futility of his infatuation with windmills . Then he reeled off various factual errors , to confirm once more that he has n't a clue what he is talking about . He said that electricity demand rises to " a high of 80 gigawatts every day " . But if he looks at the fifth chapter of his own department 's Digest of United Kingdom Energy Statistics , he will see that only very occasionally does demand scrape above 60GW . He also claimed that " 10 per cent of our electricity capacity is renewable " . His ministry 's figures show that he exaggerated this by more than 60 per cent . Most tellingly , his use of that weasel word " capacity " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that last year the output of our 3,500 windmills put together averaged 1.16GW -- less than is generated , unsubsidised , by a single large gas-fired power station , at only a fraction of the cost . This confirmation of Huhne 's technical illiteracy , however , pales beside his suggestion earlier this month that , if motorway speed limits are raised to 80mph , it should only be for electric cars . ( One might have thought Huhne would be wiser to steer away from any discussion of speed limits . ) The only electric model capable of such speeds , for a very short time before its batteries need recharging for several hours , is the Tesla , which retails at ? 87,000 . Last quarter , electric car sales in Britain , despite a Government subsidy of ? 5,000 each , totalled 309 . At this rate , to replace the UK 's existing car fleet , as Huhne wishes , would take nearly 23,000 years . And since the minister still has n't grasped that most of the electricity needed to charge their batteries @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ emissions , with transmission losses , would be zero . This man is not merely technically ignorant , he is positively dangerous . On careful examination , it is clear that the latest of these interminable bids to save the euro reveals only that those supposedly in charge have not the slightest idea what to do . We now have a president of the Commission , a president of the European Council , a president of the Eurogroup , a president of the Eurogroup Working Group and a president of the European Central Bank . They talk about conjuring up billions and trillions of euros , though it is far from clear to whom or by whom they should be given . No country could possibly be allowed to leave the beloved euro -- although , unless some do , it can not survive . Meanwhile , the Greeks riot , the Germans seethe at seeing what their government is up to , and Mr Sarkozy tells Mr Cameron to keep out of something that is not his business , as our European government takes another lurch towards the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ supreme aim . Some years back , when Richard North and I were putting together the most comprehensive history of the " European project " yet published , we came to realise that , ever since it was set on its way in 1950 , it had only ever had one agenda in all it had done -- step by step , over decades , to replace the nation states of Europe with a new supranational form of government . Its cleverest trick was to leave all the outward forms and institutions of nations in place , while hollowing out their powers from within , so that for a long time people would not see what was happening . We also concluded , when we published The Great Deception : Can the European Union Survive ? in 2005 , that two things would ultimately bring about the disintegration of the " project " . The first was the most reckless of all the moves it devised to weld the member states together : imposing on them a single currency without any of the preconditions to make it workable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to tax and to transfer vast resources from richer countries to poorer . The project 's other fatal flaw was what even its supporters came to call its " democratic deficit " . The more powerful the new system became , the more it alienated those in whose name it was erected , as they came to see how the direction of their lives had been handed to a remote and mysterious government over which they had no control . Some of that resentment showed in last Monday 's referendum debate . It was striking to see how the vast majority of the 50 MPs who spoke expressed profound " Eurosceptic " concerns . Yet when the vote came , it was all the other way , as the political class , led by Cameron , Clegg and Miliband , trooped through the lobby to deny the British people any say in what is happening . ( Though the third choice on offer , that we should be allowed to vote for our Government to " renegotiate " the terms of our membership , is as hopeless a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " out " . ) We are not going to pull out , which would anyway be extraordinarily difficult now , because the way Britain is governed has become so inextricably enmeshed with " Europe " . Anyone who thinks we can " renegotiate " has no understanding of what this project is about , or its most sacred principle -- that powers , once handed over , can never be given back . So we must stay in , dragged along by a process over which we have no control . The one clear lesson of recent events , and the total insolubility of the crisis engulfing the euro , is that the project is slowly heading for very messy and prolonged disintegration . Everyone involved , it seems , is trapped , and the only way Britain will leave the EU is when it falls apart , around us and everyone else . Which is what it has , finally , begun to do . |
|
| gb-1690 | 11-10-29 | keep out of something | 0 | Meanwhile , the Greeks riot , the Germans seethe at seeing what their government is up to , and Mr Sarkozy tells Mr Cameron to keep out of something that is not his business , as our European government takes another lurch towards the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ supreme aim . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It lacks a verb in the V1 slot that fits the categories described (e.g., deception, force, persuasion) and does not involve a causee NP object participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it is a series of statements about actions and reactions without the specific construction in question.
Full Text
×
Chris Huhne demonstrated again last week his breathtaking unfitness to run Britain 's " energy and climate change " policy . Addressing a conference of RenewableUK , the chief lobby group for the wind industry , he won a big hand for attacking " the climate sceptics and armchair engineers " ( such as me ) who continually point out the futility of his infatuation with windmills . Then he reeled off various factual errors , to confirm once more that he has n't a clue what he is talking about . He said that electricity demand rises to " a high of 80 gigawatts every day " . But if he looks at the fifth chapter of his own department 's Digest of United Kingdom Energy Statistics , he will see that only very occasionally does demand scrape above 60GW . He also claimed that " 10 per cent of our electricity capacity is renewable " . His ministry 's figures show that he exaggerated this by more than 60 per cent . Most tellingly , his use of that weasel word " capacity " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that last year the output of our 3,500 windmills put together averaged 1.16GW -- less than is generated , unsubsidised , by a single large gas-fired power station , at only a fraction of the cost . This confirmation of Huhne 's technical illiteracy , however , pales beside his suggestion earlier this month that , if motorway speed limits are raised to 80mph , it should only be for electric cars . ( One might have thought Huhne would be wiser to steer away from any discussion of speed limits . ) The only electric model capable of such speeds , for a very short time before its batteries need recharging for several hours , is the Tesla , which retails at ? 87,000 . Last quarter , electric car sales in Britain , despite a Government subsidy of ? 5,000 each , totalled 309 . At this rate , to replace the UK 's existing car fleet , as Huhne wishes , would take nearly 23,000 years . And since the minister still has n't grasped that most of the electricity needed to charge their batteries @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ emissions , with transmission losses , would be zero . This man is not merely technically ignorant , he is positively dangerous . On careful examination , it is clear that the latest of these interminable bids to save the euro reveals only that those supposedly in charge have not the slightest idea what to do . We now have a president of the Commission , a president of the European Council , a president of the Eurogroup , a president of the Eurogroup Working Group and a president of the European Central Bank . They talk about conjuring up billions and trillions of euros , though it is far from clear to whom or by whom they should be given . No country could possibly be allowed to leave the beloved euro -- although , unless some do , it can not survive . Meanwhile , the Greeks riot , the Germans seethe at seeing what their government is up to , and Mr Sarkozy tells Mr Cameron to keep out of something that is not his business , as our European government takes another lurch towards the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ supreme aim . Some years back , when Richard North and I were putting together the most comprehensive history of the " European project " yet published , we came to realise that , ever since it was set on its way in 1950 , it had only ever had one agenda in all it had done -- step by step , over decades , to replace the nation states of Europe with a new supranational form of government . Its cleverest trick was to leave all the outward forms and institutions of nations in place , while hollowing out their powers from within , so that for a long time people would not see what was happening . We also concluded , when we published The Great Deception : Can the European Union Survive ? in 2005 , that two things would ultimately bring about the disintegration of the " project " . The first was the most reckless of all the moves it devised to weld the member states together : imposing on them a single currency without any of the preconditions to make it workable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to tax and to transfer vast resources from richer countries to poorer . The project 's other fatal flaw was what even its supporters came to call its " democratic deficit " . The more powerful the new system became , the more it alienated those in whose name it was erected , as they came to see how the direction of their lives had been handed to a remote and mysterious government over which they had no control . Some of that resentment showed in last Monday 's referendum debate . It was striking to see how the vast majority of the 50 MPs who spoke expressed profound " Eurosceptic " concerns . Yet when the vote came , it was all the other way , as the political class , led by Cameron , Clegg and Miliband , trooped through the lobby to deny the British people any say in what is happening . ( Though the third choice on offer , that we should be allowed to vote for our Government to " renegotiate " the terms of our membership , is as hopeless a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " out " . ) We are not going to pull out , which would anyway be extraordinarily difficult now , because the way Britain is governed has become so inextricably enmeshed with " Europe " . Anyone who thinks we can " renegotiate " has no understanding of what this project is about , or its most sacred principle -- that powers , once handed over , can never be given back . So we must stay in , dragged along by a process over which we have no control . The one clear lesson of recent events , and the total insolubility of the crisis engulfing the euro , is that the project is slowly heading for very messy and prolonged disintegration . Everyone involved , it seems , is trapped , and the only way Britain will leave the EU is when it falls apart , around us and everyone else . Which is what it has , finally , begun to do . |
|
| gb-1691 | 11-10-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ 15 arrests and ? 50k of drugs seized in Sheffield
09:49Saturday 29 October 2011 POLICE have delivered a tough message to cannabis growers in Sheffield after 15 arrests were made and drugs worth more than ? 50,000 were seized in a week-long crackdown . Detectives raided 16 premises ranging from family homes to business premises - bringing the total number of search warrants executed this year for suspected cannabis factories to around 300 . It comes after the city 's most senior judge the Honorary Recorder of Sheffield , Judge Alan Goldsack QC , warned that he would jail cannabis growers after a big rise in the numbers of offenders coming before his court . " It will not only have a positive effect within the community but also prevent serious criminality from gaining a foothold . " Sheffield is one of the safest cities for a number of reasons - one of those is that police react quickly in relation to information about drug dealing , gang members and firearms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very pleased with the activities that we are undertaking . " Acting DCI Chapman added : " We are delighted with the stance of members of the judiciary in recent months on this issue . " My message to anyone tempted to grow cannabis is that cannabis is not a harmless drug - it is extremely detrimental to people 's lives . " The strength of some of the skunk cannabis on sale is , in my opinion , of a strength comparable to Class A rather than Class B drugs . At 12 premises , drugs were found , with cannabis plants growing in lofts , cellars and spare bedrooms . Officers yesterday swooped on a home on Silkstone Road , Frecheville , where a 25-year-old was arrested . Police said they have seen a surge in the amount of cannabis produced through small-scale farms at domestic and small commercial addresses in Sheffield by residents hoping to make ' a few hundred pounds ' and believe they will not go to prison if caught . But Acting DCI Chapman said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the chances are sooner or later the police will find out what you are doing , will put you before the courts and you will now risk a custodial sentence . " He added that growers are also putting their families ' lives at risk . Thousands of pounds of growing equipment including lights , ventilation and oxygen systems had been installed at most of the properties raided , with electricity meters bypassed at some of the addresses to keep running costs down . Acting DCI Chapman said : " Tampering with electrical systems causes potential for house fires and can put families at risk . Cannabis growers also have the danger that criminal gangs will find out what they are doing and pay a visit as well as our officers . " * CANNABIS plants can be grown in two ways - using hydroponics equipment where cannabis saplings are planted in rock wool and supplied with water and nutrients via a complicated feeding system . The less sophisticated ' earth method ' involves growing the plants in pots and watering using a can . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was found including lights , ventilation systems and oxygen canisters worth thousands of pounds . Officers say the amount of equipment indicates that growers are not acting alone and must have received help from other criminals to fund set-up costs at their cannabis farms . Once planted , cannabis plants , which are almost always grown from cuttings , take three to four months to grow before their first harvest and can then produce a crop every three to four months . One large plant can produce up to 20 ounces in a single yield and each ounce is worth ? 180 - giving a total street value of up to ? 3,600 per plant per yield . * Raids in numbers : 16 : Number of search warrants executed over five days between Monday and yesterday - with drugs found at 12 of the premises . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1692 | 11-10-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ 15 arrests and ? 50k of drugs seized in Sheffield
09:49Saturday 29 October 2011 POLICE have delivered a tough message to cannabis growers in Sheffield after 15 arrests were made and drugs worth more than ? 50,000 were seized in a week-long crackdown . Detectives raided 16 premises ranging from family homes to business premises - bringing the total number of search warrants executed this year for suspected cannabis factories to around 300 . It comes after the city 's most senior judge the Honorary Recorder of Sheffield , Judge Alan Goldsack QC , warned that he would jail cannabis growers after a big rise in the numbers of offenders coming before his court . " It will not only have a positive effect within the community but also prevent serious criminality from gaining a foothold . " Sheffield is one of the safest cities for a number of reasons - one of those is that police react quickly in relation to information about drug dealing , gang members and firearms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very pleased with the activities that we are undertaking . " Acting DCI Chapman added : " We are delighted with the stance of members of the judiciary in recent months on this issue . " My message to anyone tempted to grow cannabis is that cannabis is not a harmless drug - it is extremely detrimental to people 's lives . " The strength of some of the skunk cannabis on sale is , in my opinion , of a strength comparable to Class A rather than Class B drugs . At 12 premises , drugs were found , with cannabis plants growing in lofts , cellars and spare bedrooms . Officers yesterday swooped on a home on Silkstone Road , Frecheville , where a 25-year-old was arrested . Police said they have seen a surge in the amount of cannabis produced through small-scale farms at domestic and small commercial addresses in Sheffield by residents hoping to make ' a few hundred pounds ' and believe they will not go to prison if caught . But Acting DCI Chapman said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the chances are sooner or later the police will find out what you are doing , will put you before the courts and you will now risk a custodial sentence . " He added that growers are also putting their families ' lives at risk . Thousands of pounds of growing equipment including lights , ventilation and oxygen systems had been installed at most of the properties raided , with electricity meters bypassed at some of the addresses to keep running costs down . Acting DCI Chapman said : " Tampering with electrical systems causes potential for house fires and can put families at risk . Cannabis growers also have the danger that criminal gangs will find out what they are doing and pay a visit as well as our officers . " * CANNABIS plants can be grown in two ways - using hydroponics equipment where cannabis saplings are planted in rock wool and supplied with water and nutrients via a complicated feeding system . The less sophisticated ' earth method ' involves growing the plants in pots and watering using a can . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was found including lights , ventilation systems and oxygen canisters worth thousands of pounds . Officers say the amount of equipment indicates that growers are not acting alone and must have received help from other criminals to fund set-up costs at their cannabis farms . Once planted , cannabis plants , which are almost always grown from cuttings , take three to four months to grow before their first harvest and can then produce a crop every three to four months . One large plant can produce up to 20 ounces in a single yield and each ounce is worth ? 180 - giving a total street value of up to ? 3,600 per plant per yield . * Raids in numbers : 16 : Number of search warrants executed over five days between Monday and yesterday - with drugs found at 12 of the premises . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1693 | 11-10-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
DESPITE his artistic talents , Paul Warrender was never one for the limelight . The self-taught amateur quietly got on with producing his eclectic range of prints while working as a quantity surveyor and raising a family in Sheffield . Now , following his death on Christmas Day last year , at the age of 63 , Paul is to get the wider audience he deserved . An exhibition of his work will be held next month at The Circle in Rockingham Lane , off Division Street , in the city centre . " He never put himself forward , " said his wife , Jude . " He had one or two exhibitions but he was always on to the next project . I promised , when he was failing , that I would do this for him . " Paul mainly produced prints from lino cuts and etchings , using his vivid imagination , curiosity and humour to create images ranging from landscapes , people and birds to mythological and cartoon-like characters . He was a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - and designs that were used on posters , flyers , tickets and publications are to be featured in a book due to be produced by their son , Tom , a computer animator , to coincide with the exhibition . " When anybody asked him to do a drawing , he did it , " said Jude . " He only ever got paid for one drawing ! " Paul went to Mappin art classes and used facilities at the former Psalter Lane art college . " He practised and somehow developed the skills all his life , but he was always a backroom person . " I promised I would shine his light because he never sought to do it himself , " said Jude , who lives in a house in Walkley that also contains Paul 's sculptures and mosaics . " He was still sketching on Christmas Eve , even though he hardly had any strength . He did three little landscapes . He could hardly hold a pen . He just squeezed every little drop out of life . He was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ such grace . " Despite being diagnosed with bowel cancer three years earlier , Paul was determined to remain as active as possible , joining Jude in climbing in the Pyrenees , cycling in the Orkney Islands and sailing off the west coast of Scotland . He lived to see Tom 's name on the credits of two Harry Potter films and their daughter Ruth become a geo-chemist . Both Paul and Jude were in the Sheffield Folk Chorale , which will sing at a preview of the retrospective , which will feature about 30 of Paul 's pieces and is being curated through the Cupola Gallery with the support of Voluntary Action . Proceeds from sales of prints and the book will go to charity . A collection at his funeral at Stephen Hill Methodist Church in Crosspool , for which Paul wrote an address , raised more than ? 1,000 for Tree Aid , which supports tree planting in Africa . lThe exhibition of Paul Warrender 's prints is at The Circle , Rockingham Lane , from November 28 to January 31 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1694 | 11-10-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
DESPITE his artistic talents , Paul Warrender was never one for the limelight . The self-taught amateur quietly got on with producing his eclectic range of prints while working as a quantity surveyor and raising a family in Sheffield . Now , following his death on Christmas Day last year , at the age of 63 , Paul is to get the wider audience he deserved . An exhibition of his work will be held next month at The Circle in Rockingham Lane , off Division Street , in the city centre . " He never put himself forward , " said his wife , Jude . " He had one or two exhibitions but he was always on to the next project . I promised , when he was failing , that I would do this for him . " Paul mainly produced prints from lino cuts and etchings , using his vivid imagination , curiosity and humour to create images ranging from landscapes , people and birds to mythological and cartoon-like characters . He was a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - and designs that were used on posters , flyers , tickets and publications are to be featured in a book due to be produced by their son , Tom , a computer animator , to coincide with the exhibition . " When anybody asked him to do a drawing , he did it , " said Jude . " He only ever got paid for one drawing ! " Paul went to Mappin art classes and used facilities at the former Psalter Lane art college . " He practised and somehow developed the skills all his life , but he was always a backroom person . " I promised I would shine his light because he never sought to do it himself , " said Jude , who lives in a house in Walkley that also contains Paul 's sculptures and mosaics . " He was still sketching on Christmas Eve , even though he hardly had any strength . He did three little landscapes . He could hardly hold a pen . He just squeezed every little drop out of life . He was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ such grace . " Despite being diagnosed with bowel cancer three years earlier , Paul was determined to remain as active as possible , joining Jude in climbing in the Pyrenees , cycling in the Orkney Islands and sailing off the west coast of Scotland . He lived to see Tom 's name on the credits of two Harry Potter films and their daughter Ruth become a geo-chemist . Both Paul and Jude were in the Sheffield Folk Chorale , which will sing at a preview of the retrospective , which will feature about 30 of Paul 's pieces and is being curated through the Cupola Gallery with the support of Voluntary Action . Proceeds from sales of prints and the book will go to charity . A collection at his funeral at Stephen Hill Methodist Church in Crosspool , for which Paul wrote an address , raised more than ? 1,000 for Tree Aid , which supports tree planting in Africa . lThe exhibition of Paul Warrender 's prints is at The Circle , Rockingham Lane , from November 28 to January 31 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1695 | 11-10-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
park
EVERY so often it is possible to meet someone who will open your eyes to a completely different way of looking at Northampton . And when I dropped in to see author Simon Scott at his Moulton home , he had some fascinating facts to share about the connection between several of the town 's old pieces of architecture . Many will be familiar with the ' spectacle ' ( an old archway ) in Spectacle Lane , Moulton , but many -- like me -- will not know that it is closely connected to many other structures in the area . These are the Obelisk of Kingsthorpe , the Hawking Tower in Harborough Road , New Park Barn ( now renamed Fox Covert Hall ) and Bunkers Hill Farm at the end of Butchers Lane . All fall within the area known as Boughton Park and are the subject of Simon 's newly extended book The Follies of Boughton Park : Revisited . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the word is a term used for a piece of architecture created purely for ornamentation and no practical purpose . In his book , Simon not only explores the history of each of these 18th-century structures , but also the lives of the Earls of Strafford , the Wentworth family , who were behind the introduction of the follies into the park . Simon said that his research started when an unsuccessful bid was made in the 1990s to create Northampton 's north west bypass . He said : " Being a long-term resident , I thought this is n't right but there is no point saying I do n't want this in my back yard . " He spoke to organisations including English Heritage and the park 's importance was soon recognised . He said : " People do n't realise when they look at the fields and hedges and they think ' how does that make it a park ? ' " He explained that the follies themselves were created to accentuate the traditionally English landscape , complete with its hedgerows . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ figure Thomas Wentworth , the first Earl of Strafford , in 1717 , although the family is also closely connected to Wentworth Castle in Yorkshire where he also created many landscape structures marking political events or ideas . His son William , a friend of 18th century politician Horace Walpole , inherited his father 's enthusiasm for landscape follies and has been credited with the design of the Obelisk and many other structures . Simon wrote in his book : " The majority of William Wentworth 's architectural flights of fancy at Boughton still exist today in their original form . Indeed , it is still possible to look across this tranquil valley of Boughton Park to see the follies in their original setting , unspoilt by the onset of the 21st century ... " Personal tragedy almost certainly brought an end to William 's estate enhancements at both Boughton and Wentworth . It has recently been noted that ' estate accounts came to an abrupt end in 1785 , some six years before William 's death . This was the year that Lady Anne ( his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ interest in doing much work on the estate after this date . ' " The first Boughton Park folly was the Hawking Tower in Harborough Road , which was believed to have been constructed between 1739 and 1756 . Now Grade II listed , the similarity can be drawn between this structure and the Steeple Lodge at Wentworth Castle . Some restoration took place at the tower in the 1940s , when an interesting sight was uncovered . Simon explained in his book : " It was during this period that , whilst installing a cesspit , the end of a mysterious tunnel was rediscovered ... of brick construction and approximately four feet tall , the tunnel aligned roughly between the Hawking Tower and the former bowling green . " Simon recently appeared in the Chron to talk about another of the follies , the 100ft obelisk off Obelisk Rise in Kingsthorpe , as he is concerned abut the condition of the Grade II listed monument . Built in 1764 , the structure was originally put in place as a tribute to the memory of the Duke @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Boughton Park area was given a Grade II listing ; a move which he hopes will help in its protection for future generations . He said : " It is n't as much of a protection as you might have with a listed building but it means anyone who wants to do anything has to justify themselves . There are only seven sites listed in the Daventry district and it has raised awareness of the park as an important place . " The hardback book costs ? 10 from the Whyte Melville in Boughton or at Waterstones , Northampton . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1696 | 11-10-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
park
EVERY so often it is possible to meet someone who will open your eyes to a completely different way of looking at Northampton . And when I dropped in to see author Simon Scott at his Moulton home , he had some fascinating facts to share about the connection between several of the town 's old pieces of architecture . Many will be familiar with the ' spectacle ' ( an old archway ) in Spectacle Lane , Moulton , but many -- like me -- will not know that it is closely connected to many other structures in the area . These are the Obelisk of Kingsthorpe , the Hawking Tower in Harborough Road , New Park Barn ( now renamed Fox Covert Hall ) and Bunkers Hill Farm at the end of Butchers Lane . All fall within the area known as Boughton Park and are the subject of Simon 's newly extended book The Follies of Boughton Park : Revisited . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the word is a term used for a piece of architecture created purely for ornamentation and no practical purpose . In his book , Simon not only explores the history of each of these 18th-century structures , but also the lives of the Earls of Strafford , the Wentworth family , who were behind the introduction of the follies into the park . Simon said that his research started when an unsuccessful bid was made in the 1990s to create Northampton 's north west bypass . He said : " Being a long-term resident , I thought this is n't right but there is no point saying I do n't want this in my back yard . " He spoke to organisations including English Heritage and the park 's importance was soon recognised . He said : " People do n't realise when they look at the fields and hedges and they think ' how does that make it a park ? ' " He explained that the follies themselves were created to accentuate the traditionally English landscape , complete with its hedgerows . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ figure Thomas Wentworth , the first Earl of Strafford , in 1717 , although the family is also closely connected to Wentworth Castle in Yorkshire where he also created many landscape structures marking political events or ideas . His son William , a friend of 18th century politician Horace Walpole , inherited his father 's enthusiasm for landscape follies and has been credited with the design of the Obelisk and many other structures . Simon wrote in his book : " The majority of William Wentworth 's architectural flights of fancy at Boughton still exist today in their original form . Indeed , it is still possible to look across this tranquil valley of Boughton Park to see the follies in their original setting , unspoilt by the onset of the 21st century ... " Personal tragedy almost certainly brought an end to William 's estate enhancements at both Boughton and Wentworth . It has recently been noted that ' estate accounts came to an abrupt end in 1785 , some six years before William 's death . This was the year that Lady Anne ( his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ interest in doing much work on the estate after this date . ' " The first Boughton Park folly was the Hawking Tower in Harborough Road , which was believed to have been constructed between 1739 and 1756 . Now Grade II listed , the similarity can be drawn between this structure and the Steeple Lodge at Wentworth Castle . Some restoration took place at the tower in the 1940s , when an interesting sight was uncovered . Simon explained in his book : " It was during this period that , whilst installing a cesspit , the end of a mysterious tunnel was rediscovered ... of brick construction and approximately four feet tall , the tunnel aligned roughly between the Hawking Tower and the former bowling green . " Simon recently appeared in the Chron to talk about another of the follies , the 100ft obelisk off Obelisk Rise in Kingsthorpe , as he is concerned abut the condition of the Grade II listed monument . Built in 1764 , the structure was originally put in place as a tribute to the memory of the Duke @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Boughton Park area was given a Grade II listing ; a move which he hopes will help in its protection for future generations . He said : " It is n't as much of a protection as you might have with a listed building but it means anyone who wants to do anything has to justify themselves . There are only seven sites listed in the Daventry district and it has raised awareness of the park as an important place . " The hardback book costs ? 10 from the Whyte Melville in Boughton or at Waterstones , Northampton . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1697 | 11-10-31 | get a kick out of scaring | 2 | They are neither haunted nor , in most cases , houses but large hangars in which visitors walk through a series of horror film-style scenarios , while actors in zombie or vampire costumes attempt to scare the living daylights out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Curse , employs up to 50 actors - many of them college students or office workers who get a kick out of scaring people - for the two months of the year his attraction is open . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'scare the living daylights out of' is idiomatic and does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the context does not suggest a movement or prevention interpretation as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
For millions of people , no Halloween would be complete without a visit to a haunted house , another element in a seasonal industry that appears to be defying the recession . But what makes people pay good money to be scared out of their wits ? " It 's the adrenaline rush . That 's what I get out of it . " Joan Kimmett and her family have just been chased by a chainsaw-wielding psychopath . Before that they had to run the gauntlet of screaming inmates at an out-of-control asylum . They could n't be happier . Struggling through the mud on a freezing October evening , as they head back to the car , they feel that $30 ( ? 19 ) each for an hour inside Bennett 's Curse - billed as Maryland and District of Columbia 's " best haunted house " - was money well spent . Matt Neumann , visiting the Curse with his girlfriend Andrea Smith , is less sure . " It was pretty good , " he says . " I have been to other ones that were n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a nine . If it was a bit scarier it would be better value . " Started in the 1970s as charity fundraising events Now more than 2,000 commercial Haunted Houses across the US Between $400m and $500m ( ? 250m- ? 312m ) annual ticket sales Other popular Halloween attractions include Corn Mazes , Hayrides and Pumpkin Patches Source : Haunted House Association These people know their frights . But then Halloween has always been a big deal in the US - Americans spend $1.8bn ( ? 1.1bn ) on costumes alone - and a visit to one of more than 2,000 haunted houses around the country is increasingly part of it . Haunted houses began in the 1970s at charity events and have since grown into a $500m ( ? 312m ) a year industry . They are neither haunted nor , in most cases , houses but large hangars in which visitors walk through a series of horror film-style scenarios , while actors in zombie or vampire costumes attempt to scare the living daylights out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Curse , employs up to 50 actors - many of them college students or office workers who get a kick out of scaring people - for the two months of the year his attraction is open . " I love scaring people and I still consider myself a scare actor as much as a haunt owner , " says the former computer scientist , who runs the attraction with wife Jill . Image caption The scarier the better , says Matt Neumann With its animatronic monsters and 3D effects , the Bennett 's haunt - to use the industry jargon - feels more like the set of a horror film than a traditional fairground haunted castle or ghost train . The actors are banned from saying " boo " because , Mr Bennett explains , " anybody can jump out from behind a curtain and shout ' boo ' " . But most try variations on that theme as they sneak up on you in the gloom . " Get out ! " yells one particularly inventive harpie , as we shuffle nervously past her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Others opt for a more generic groan , as they leer out of the darkness at you or suddenly appear at your side muttering foul curses . Mr Bennett , who is on the board of the Haunted House Association , believes the Halloween industry is " as close as you can come to being immune to the economy , " even though takings are down slightly this year . " People need a release . They need to get their mind off their troubles . It is a great way to forget about reality . " And he predicts that " the whole haunted house idea and the Halloween celebration are going to be huge in Europe some time in the near future . " The association has had a lot of interest from European companies . " In fact , haunted houses are already springing up across the UK . Image caption Are scares good for us ? " It has taken off in the last seven or eight years , " says Matt Page , whose Warwickshire-based company Area @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Jonathan Ross 's annual Halloween party , among other things . " The nice thing about Halloween is that is a bit twisted and dark . People love being scared . They crave excitement . " But it has to be the right kind of fear . " It is very important to experience emotion and the most powerful emotion you can have - the one that leads to the greatest arousal - is a feeling of fear " , says psychologist Dr Christian Grillon , of the National Institute of Mental Health , in Bethesda , Maryland . " But the thing that is most scary to us is unpredictability . When you do n't know when something bad is going to happen . " The trick the Halloween industry pulls off , he says , is to make people feel scared " in the context of safety " . Haunted houses are " a way of experiencing some strong emotions while still having some control over your life " . And this has particular resonance in the current economic climate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are not too in control of their life at the moment . This offers a release . It is much less scary than going into work and not knowing if you are going to be fired . " For all its elaborate special effects , the part of Bennetts Curse that seems to scare people the most comes towards the end , when you enter a pitch dark room . Mild panic sets in as people grab on to strangers and fumble for the exit . " I did n't scream but I was terrified , " says Andrea Smith . " It was horrible , " she adds with a smile . |
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| gb-1698 | 11-10-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:00Monday 31 October 2011 IN JEMMA Callow 's editorial ( Our View , Banbury Guardian Thursday , October 13 ) , she rightly observed the ' Banbury Fair is more than an opportunity to spend money on rides and candyfloss . It is an important part of Banbury 's history ' . How and why this annual event should be viewed in this way is the subject of my article today . During the 14th and 15th centuries the town became indelibly associated with fairs and markets . In 1328 an account of Pavage ( tolls collected for paving the town ) reveals a long list of items coming into the town for sale and the amount payable . Every quarter ( 28 lbs ) of corn for sale was one farthing whereas a horse-load of cloth cost twice as much -- one halfpenny . The first mention we have of a fair is in a charter of Henry II that granted an annual occasion for Whitsun week . In 1329 Bishop Henry of Lincoln @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Banbury . The resulting new charter gave the right to two eight-day fairs , one starting on Ascension Day and the other on the Thursday after Whitsun . Fairs in the 13th century attracted people from a much wider area than the markets and were very important to the merchants and traders . This state of affairs can be regarded as the precursor to the mid-19th century situation whereby the Michaelmas Fair was in reality three fairs rolled into one . These were concerned with the sale of livestock ( Business Fair ) , the hiring of servants ( Statute Fair ) and enjoying the collection of sideshows ( Pleasure Fair ) . In 1855 and 1856 livestock sales and subsequent movements featured prominently . There were good prices for sheep even if their numbers were less than 1854 . Cattle changed hands and on Wednesday and Thursday of the 1856 fair , 81 truckloads of animals left Banbury 's Great Western Railway Station . As for horses , not only were they plentiful but fetched prime levels ranging from ? 11 to just over @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been a hiring Mop . However in the mid 1850s there was clear indication of a growing scarcity of servants and an increasing tendency for their ranks to be dominated by girls in their early to mid-teens . The Banbury Advertiser went so far as to condemn the hiring practice as having ' the character of an Alexandrian slave market ' . Its editorials of the late 19th century welcomed the advent of registry offices and the increasing use of newspaper advertising . In assessing the importance of the pleasure fair it is important to heed Jemma Callow 's view that the event has always had both supporters and opponents . This division of opinion was highlighted in an article written for the Banbury Guardian in October 1966 . The writer poses the question , ' How do you see Banbury Fair ? ' His answer quoting 1856 terms is either ' a penny-pinching ritual of noise and confusion blocking up the town centre ... or a once-a-year bonanza of fun , frolics and fried onions ' . That some 20,000 people visited the event that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ suggests that they were hoping to be entertained . The attractions included Sanger 's Royal Circus , peep shows , some with reminders of the Crimean War ( 1853-56 ) , swinging boats , shooting galleries and Edmonds Royal Windsor Castle menagerie with its lions , a giraffe , a rhinoceros and llama . This last attraction had not come for six years . Banburians and visitors alike were confronted with some inevitable disadvantages . In the words of the Advertiser ' the amount of immorality , drunkenness and crime has happily no parallel the whole year through ' . The last element in this downside image was portrayed as ' a plague of beggars and that industrious class of people who devote their time to relieving careless people of their cash ' . In 1859 some half dozen empty purses were found at the GWR station . Time honoured tradition at Banbury has been to go home with a cheap souvenir , a fairing . In the 1850s there were stalls where real German sausages were cooked . Were these the first hot dog stalls I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Banbury Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Banbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Banbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Banbury Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Banbury Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1699 | 11-10-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it simply describes the action of choosing not to receive cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:00Monday 31 October 2011 IN JEMMA Callow 's editorial ( Our View , Banbury Guardian Thursday , October 13 ) , she rightly observed the ' Banbury Fair is more than an opportunity to spend money on rides and candyfloss . It is an important part of Banbury 's history ' . How and why this annual event should be viewed in this way is the subject of my article today . During the 14th and 15th centuries the town became indelibly associated with fairs and markets . In 1328 an account of Pavage ( tolls collected for paving the town ) reveals a long list of items coming into the town for sale and the amount payable . Every quarter ( 28 lbs ) of corn for sale was one farthing whereas a horse-load of cloth cost twice as much -- one halfpenny . The first mention we have of a fair is in a charter of Henry II that granted an annual occasion for Whitsun week . In 1329 Bishop Henry of Lincoln @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Banbury . The resulting new charter gave the right to two eight-day fairs , one starting on Ascension Day and the other on the Thursday after Whitsun . Fairs in the 13th century attracted people from a much wider area than the markets and were very important to the merchants and traders . This state of affairs can be regarded as the precursor to the mid-19th century situation whereby the Michaelmas Fair was in reality three fairs rolled into one . These were concerned with the sale of livestock ( Business Fair ) , the hiring of servants ( Statute Fair ) and enjoying the collection of sideshows ( Pleasure Fair ) . In 1855 and 1856 livestock sales and subsequent movements featured prominently . There were good prices for sheep even if their numbers were less than 1854 . Cattle changed hands and on Wednesday and Thursday of the 1856 fair , 81 truckloads of animals left Banbury 's Great Western Railway Station . As for horses , not only were they plentiful but fetched prime levels ranging from ? 11 to just over @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been a hiring Mop . However in the mid 1850s there was clear indication of a growing scarcity of servants and an increasing tendency for their ranks to be dominated by girls in their early to mid-teens . The Banbury Advertiser went so far as to condemn the hiring practice as having ' the character of an Alexandrian slave market ' . Its editorials of the late 19th century welcomed the advent of registry offices and the increasing use of newspaper advertising . In assessing the importance of the pleasure fair it is important to heed Jemma Callow 's view that the event has always had both supporters and opponents . This division of opinion was highlighted in an article written for the Banbury Guardian in October 1966 . The writer poses the question , ' How do you see Banbury Fair ? ' His answer quoting 1856 terms is either ' a penny-pinching ritual of noise and confusion blocking up the town centre ... or a once-a-year bonanza of fun , frolics and fried onions ' . That some 20,000 people visited the event that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ suggests that they were hoping to be entertained . The attractions included Sanger 's Royal Circus , peep shows , some with reminders of the Crimean War ( 1853-56 ) , swinging boats , shooting galleries and Edmonds Royal Windsor Castle menagerie with its lions , a giraffe , a rhinoceros and llama . This last attraction had not come for six years . Banburians and visitors alike were confronted with some inevitable disadvantages . In the words of the Advertiser ' the amount of immorality , drunkenness and crime has happily no parallel the whole year through ' . The last element in this downside image was portrayed as ' a plague of beggars and that industrious class of people who devote their time to relieving careless people of their cash ' . In 1859 some half dozen empty purses were found at the GWR station . Time honoured tradition at Banbury has been to go home with a cheap souvenir , a fairing . In the 1850s there were stalls where real German sausages were cooked . Were these the first hot dog stalls I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Banbury Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Banbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Banbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Banbury Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Banbury Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1700 | 11-10-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:38Monday 31 October 2011 A CHURCH of Ireland minister who spent seven years in Drumcree as curate and 14 years as Rector of Annaghmore has died after a short illness . The Rev Robert Henry ( Roy ) Boyd passed away in Craigavon Area Hospital surrounded by his wife Dorothy and family . There are three sons and three daughters - Royanne , Merville , Ruthette , Gareth and twins Wynona and Derwyn . Mr Boyd also leaves 17 grandchildren . Their marriage spanned over 49 years , the couple having been wed in Dungannon Baptist Church in the summer of 1962 . Originally from Killymaddy Knox at Granville Road , Dungannon , the young Roy Body also came from a family of six - again three boys and three girls - and is the first to pass away . He is survived by sisters Phyllis , Laura , and Mildred and brothers Reggie and George . After attending the local Granville Public Elementary School , he worked for a spell at a Dungannon warehouse and in his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ home . After that , he began his Christian ministry , firstly within the Church Army . He was attached to Drumcree at that stage , underwent a two-year course in London and then returned to Northern Ireland . He then decided to go into Church of Ireland ministry , and after studying with Archbishop James McCann and in Dublin , he was appointed Curate at Drumcree alongside the Rector , Rev John A. Ford . He was ordained at his ' home ' church , St Anne 's in Dungannon , on the same day as Canon Noel Battye , who presents ' Sound Sacred ' on BBC Radio Ulster . It was Archbishop McCann 's last act of ordination . Mr Boyd remained at Drumcree for seven years and was then appointed Rector of Annaghmore . His down-to-earth attitude suited the rural parishes , and his talent for listening to people 's problems - and helping everyone on an equal basis - and his one-to-one skills endeared him to everyone . His final parish , Lissan near Cookstown , was his longest and his final @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his personality admirably suited the rural setting . There was an expanse of land with the Rectory and , having an innate love for farming , he kept horses on the land , including a couple of Clydesdales which were his pride and joy . Other pastimes included shooting and fishing , gardening and woodwork , and he and Mrs Boyd were dedicated supporters of the ' Fields of Life ' organisation which helps the children of Africa . They visited East Africa three times to see and support the work , and contributions in lieu of flowers are for the charity . They also loved caravanning - they especially enjoyed their caravan at Kilkeel . Mr Boyd finally retired five years ago at the age of 70 and it was then that his life turned full circle when he and Mrs Boyd settled in Killymaddy Knox where they built a new bungalow on the site of the old Boyd homestead . They settled into a happy , relaxing retirement when he concentrated on his love for gardening . Sadly , his health took a downturn a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in his death last week . People from all his former parishes attended the funeral service at St Anne 's , Dungannon , on Friday when the church was filled to capacity . It was primarily a service of thanksgiving for a much-loved CoI minister and was conducted by the Rector of St Anne 's , the Rev Andrew Foster . Three of his family paid tributes at the service and the hymns were ' Praise My Soul ' , ' When the Roll is Called up Yonder ' , ' The King of Love ' , ending in the Nunc Dimittis and ' The Sweet By and By ' . Burial was at his former Lissan Parish Churchyard , and he was the first to be interred in the newly-consecrated ground at the foot of the Sperrins . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Portadown Times provides news , events and sport features from the Portadown area . For the best up to date information relating to Portadown and the surrounding areas visit us at Portadown Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portadown Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1701 | 11-10-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
09:38Monday 31 October 2011 A CHURCH of Ireland minister who spent seven years in Drumcree as curate and 14 years as Rector of Annaghmore has died after a short illness . The Rev Robert Henry ( Roy ) Boyd passed away in Craigavon Area Hospital surrounded by his wife Dorothy and family . There are three sons and three daughters - Royanne , Merville , Ruthette , Gareth and twins Wynona and Derwyn . Mr Boyd also leaves 17 grandchildren . Their marriage spanned over 49 years , the couple having been wed in Dungannon Baptist Church in the summer of 1962 . Originally from Killymaddy Knox at Granville Road , Dungannon , the young Roy Body also came from a family of six - again three boys and three girls - and is the first to pass away . He is survived by sisters Phyllis , Laura , and Mildred and brothers Reggie and George . After attending the local Granville Public Elementary School , he worked for a spell at a Dungannon warehouse and in his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ home . After that , he began his Christian ministry , firstly within the Church Army . He was attached to Drumcree at that stage , underwent a two-year course in London and then returned to Northern Ireland . He then decided to go into Church of Ireland ministry , and after studying with Archbishop James McCann and in Dublin , he was appointed Curate at Drumcree alongside the Rector , Rev John A. Ford . He was ordained at his ' home ' church , St Anne 's in Dungannon , on the same day as Canon Noel Battye , who presents ' Sound Sacred ' on BBC Radio Ulster . It was Archbishop McCann 's last act of ordination . Mr Boyd remained at Drumcree for seven years and was then appointed Rector of Annaghmore . His down-to-earth attitude suited the rural parishes , and his talent for listening to people 's problems - and helping everyone on an equal basis - and his one-to-one skills endeared him to everyone . His final parish , Lissan near Cookstown , was his longest and his final @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his personality admirably suited the rural setting . There was an expanse of land with the Rectory and , having an innate love for farming , he kept horses on the land , including a couple of Clydesdales which were his pride and joy . Other pastimes included shooting and fishing , gardening and woodwork , and he and Mrs Boyd were dedicated supporters of the ' Fields of Life ' organisation which helps the children of Africa . They visited East Africa three times to see and support the work , and contributions in lieu of flowers are for the charity . They also loved caravanning - they especially enjoyed their caravan at Kilkeel . Mr Boyd finally retired five years ago at the age of 70 and it was then that his life turned full circle when he and Mrs Boyd settled in Killymaddy Knox where they built a new bungalow on the site of the old Boyd homestead . They settled into a happy , relaxing retirement when he concentrated on his love for gardening . Sadly , his health took a downturn a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in his death last week . People from all his former parishes attended the funeral service at St Anne 's , Dungannon , on Friday when the church was filled to capacity . It was primarily a service of thanksgiving for a much-loved CoI minister and was conducted by the Rector of St Anne 's , the Rev Andrew Foster . Three of his family paid tributes at the service and the hymns were ' Praise My Soul ' , ' When the Roll is Called up Yonder ' , ' The King of Love ' , ending in the Nunc Dimittis and ' The Sweet By and By ' . Burial was at his former Lissan Parish Churchyard , and he was the first to be interred in the newly-consecrated ground at the foot of the Sperrins . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Portadown Times provides news , events and sport features from the Portadown area . For the best up to date information relating to Portadown and the surrounding areas visit us at Portadown Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portadown Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1702 | 11-10-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object involved, and the construction does not convey a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation as defined.
Full Text
×
AMBITIOUS plans for a new leisure and entertainment development on the site of the old bathing pool are set to breathe new life into West St Leonards . The Lido , a proposal from a group of local business people , would be a social hub , including a restaurant and bar , as well as offering a variety of watersports and cycling facilities . The intention is for the ? 1million project on the West Marina seafront to act as a focal point for the area , supporting local regeneration . Providing the necessary funding and planning consent is given , it is anticipated that the project , on the currently vacant piece of land , could be complete by summer 2012 . Bob Tipler , marketing manager for the project , said : " We want first and foremost to create a real asset for the local area , for people to come and enjoy this fantastic and largely undiscovered part of the town 's seafront . " The Lido team is keen to take on board the views of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more about the project will be the West Marina Gardens Residents ' Association meeting on Saturday , November 5 , at The Marina Fountain pub , in Caves Road , St Leonards , at 11am . Chairman of the residents ' association Stevie Beale said : " Anything that gets the council thinking about our end of town rather than the Old Town is a good thing . Everyone I have spoken to is quite supportive.We have the half marathon , but apart from that , everything is geared towards the Old Town . " The proposal would also tie in with the Hastings to Bexhill seafront cycle route set to open early next year , acting as a point from which people could explore the area . The intention is to use as many local professionals and companies as possible during the construction process . Once the business is up and running there would be a core staff of at least 10 people with an estimated 50 or 60 part time positions created . The team is confident that by the time planning is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the build . Amber Rudd , MP for Hastings and Rye , said : " I am delighted , and I welcome all investment in Hastings . I hope it goes ahead . " I would hope that the people in charge of the proposal will work sensitively to make sure that the final proposal has the support of the community . " Before the final planning application is submitted in early December , there will be a planning forum , the first of its kind in the town . This is scheduled for November 15 , at a venue to be confirmed , and will be an open meeting hosted by a councillor and planning officer , where the developers will present their ideas , and members of the public will have the opportunity to voice their opposition or support . The meeting will then become a consideration when the application is submitted . An advisory group is also to be set up by the developers , involving key groups within the community , to discuss construction , forward planning , and any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ containers for much of the construction , means that the structure is temporary , and will not require extensive groundworks . Mr Tipler added : " The views across the bay to Beachy Head are stunning . The open plan , light and airy aspect of the structure is all about connecting visitors to the sea whether they are dining , enjoying a coffee , windsurfing , fishing , cycling or just shooting the breeze . " The site in question , currently a grass-covered space , is owned by Hastings Borough Council , and the Lido team hope to secure a five-year lease . At the website www.westmarinalido.co.uk , people can keep up to date with how the project is progressing , and give feedback and ideas . Opened to the public in 1933 , and built by borough engineer Sidney Little , the Olympic-sized Bathing Pool , on the West Marina , St Leonards , was one of the largest outdoor pools in Europe at the time , with seating for 2,500 spectators . It was a social hub , attracting thousands of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a commercial success however , and was eventually turned into a holiday camp in 1960 , before being completely closed in 1986 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area . For the best up to date information relating to Hastings and the surrounding areas visit us at Hastings and St. Leonards Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hastings and St. Leonards Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1703 | 11-10-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AMBITIOUS plans for a new leisure and entertainment development on the site of the old bathing pool are set to breathe new life into West St Leonards . The Lido , a proposal from a group of local business people , would be a social hub , including a restaurant and bar , as well as offering a variety of watersports and cycling facilities . The intention is for the ? 1million project on the West Marina seafront to act as a focal point for the area , supporting local regeneration . Providing the necessary funding and planning consent is given , it is anticipated that the project , on the currently vacant piece of land , could be complete by summer 2012 . Bob Tipler , marketing manager for the project , said : " We want first and foremost to create a real asset for the local area , for people to come and enjoy this fantastic and largely undiscovered part of the town 's seafront . " The Lido team is keen to take on board the views of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more about the project will be the West Marina Gardens Residents ' Association meeting on Saturday , November 5 , at The Marina Fountain pub , in Caves Road , St Leonards , at 11am . Chairman of the residents ' association Stevie Beale said : " Anything that gets the council thinking about our end of town rather than the Old Town is a good thing . Everyone I have spoken to is quite supportive.We have the half marathon , but apart from that , everything is geared towards the Old Town . " The proposal would also tie in with the Hastings to Bexhill seafront cycle route set to open early next year , acting as a point from which people could explore the area . The intention is to use as many local professionals and companies as possible during the construction process . Once the business is up and running there would be a core staff of at least 10 people with an estimated 50 or 60 part time positions created . The team is confident that by the time planning is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the build . Amber Rudd , MP for Hastings and Rye , said : " I am delighted , and I welcome all investment in Hastings . I hope it goes ahead . " I would hope that the people in charge of the proposal will work sensitively to make sure that the final proposal has the support of the community . " Before the final planning application is submitted in early December , there will be a planning forum , the first of its kind in the town . This is scheduled for November 15 , at a venue to be confirmed , and will be an open meeting hosted by a councillor and planning officer , where the developers will present their ideas , and members of the public will have the opportunity to voice their opposition or support . The meeting will then become a consideration when the application is submitted . An advisory group is also to be set up by the developers , involving key groups within the community , to discuss construction , forward planning , and any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ containers for much of the construction , means that the structure is temporary , and will not require extensive groundworks . Mr Tipler added : " The views across the bay to Beachy Head are stunning . The open plan , light and airy aspect of the structure is all about connecting visitors to the sea whether they are dining , enjoying a coffee , windsurfing , fishing , cycling or just shooting the breeze . " The site in question , currently a grass-covered space , is owned by Hastings Borough Council , and the Lido team hope to secure a five-year lease . At the website www.westmarinalido.co.uk , people can keep up to date with how the project is progressing , and give feedback and ideas . Opened to the public in 1933 , and built by borough engineer Sidney Little , the Olympic-sized Bathing Pool , on the West Marina , St Leonards , was one of the largest outdoor pools in Europe at the time , with seating for 2,500 spectators . It was a social hub , attracting thousands of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a commercial success however , and was eventually turned into a holiday camp in 1960 , before being completely closed in 1986 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area . For the best up to date information relating to Hastings and the surrounding areas visit us at Hastings and St. Leonards Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hastings and St. Leonards Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1704 | 11-11-01 | made a career out of presenting | 2 | The show 's creator Robert Rodat has made a career out of presenting middle-class liberal everymen who turns to violence at the beck of some higher calling . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'made a career out of presenting', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'out of presenting' here is more about the means or source of the career rather than preventing or extracting someone from an action.
Full Text
×
The world has been ending for some time now , so it 's only right that US TV drama should take note . The ill-fated Jericho did n't really get going , but now three major series have set out to realise the breakdown of society during the **26;668;TOOLONG : The Walking Dead , Falling Skies and Terra Nova . Given the names behind the scenes - the latter two series are executive produced by Steven Spielberg and The Walking Dead has , or at least had , Frank Darabont in a similar role - expectations ran high , yet the results have been somewhat underwhelming . The end comes variously . AMC 's The Walking Dead follows the spread of a zombie virus across the US , and stars Egg from This Life ( Andrew Lincoln ) as police officer Rick Grimes . Yet despite a number of strong performances , the story soon became flaccid and uninteresting . Season 2 is just under way in the States and will hopefully pick up . TNT 's Falling Skies did n't even start well , skipping over the crucial alien invasion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been a bold move , if it were n't for the ho-hum nature of this survivalist fantasy . The hero of the piece is Noah Wyle 's Tom Mason , an ex-history teacher who is now an officer in an Earth militia combating the aliens , calling themselves the ' Skitters ' . The show 's creator Robert Rodat has made a career out of presenting middle-class liberal everymen who turns to violence at the beck of some higher calling . With irritating regularity , Mason points out some inspiring historical allegory or other to lend gravitas to what is essentially silly nonsense about aliens taking over the world . Fox 's Terra Nova is perhaps the daftest of the three . Taking a post-apocalyptic approach , it starts in a dystopian future where the human race ca n't breath the Earth 's air or have more than two kids , yet a crack in space time means the Shannon family can somehow rewind to a survivalist prehistoric Eden , complete with Stephen Lang and dinosaurs . It does n't help that the two-part pilot episode is mainly taken @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hours of the family 's arrival . Family may well be the issue here . All of these dramas feature , at their centre , a family construct : the Shannon family of Terra Nova , the Mason family ( history teacher dad and two sons ) in Falling Skies and the Grimes family of The Walking Dead . Apart from some infidelity in the latter , it 's all about as wholesome as Little House on the Prairie . How many times can we be expected to give a damn when the teary-eyed state " I thought I 'd lost you " , or through gritted teeth snarl " I 'll do anything to protect my family " ? The problem with the above is that it drains everything of dramatic tension . Spielberg 's remake of War of the Worlds ( 2005 ) is a guilty precursor here . ( WARNING : Contains spoilers ) When Ray Ferrier 's young son Robbie runs off to join the war effort - and is effectively running towards his own death - that should have been the emotional heart @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the last five minutes regurgitated back onto the plate for us . In other words , there is no real danger in any of the aforementioned series as no member of the core families is ever credibly going to be offed - least not until the end of season four . Catastrophe has got all too cosy . The survivalist fantasy is always just that - a fantasy . We pretend that we 're interested in nightmare scenarios , yet they 're nightmares shorn of any real danger , dressed in baggy clothes and set in comfortable , familiar settings . Doomsday has been domesticated , to our loss . CineVue is an award-winning film site packed with the very latest movie news , reviews , interviews and trailers . Founded in April 2010 , CineVue is one of the UK 's fastest growing film criticism hubs and also enjoys a varied international audience . " This place is a treasure trove " Creative Tourist " Young and fresh " Total Film @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1705 | 11-11-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sorry , we 're having problems with our video player at the moment , but are working to fix it as soon as we can Waiting for Video ... 14:24Tuesday 01 November 2011 A MAN involved with a cash-in-transit robbery at Asda , Colne , has been jailed for over 10 years . Stephen Devalda provided a motorbike that two main robbers used to get to and from the crime scene . Devalda was arrested and charged in 2007 , but jumped bail and fled to Spain . He was arrested last March in Malaga following a joint operation between the Serious and Organised Crime Agency and Spanish police . The 28-year-old of Stanton Avenue , Salford , had pleaded guilty to a charge of conspiracy to rob and a bail offence . He was given a sentence of nine years and eight months for the robbery charge , plus seven months on top for the bail offence , making a total of 10 years and three months . Judge Norman Wright , sitting at Preston Crown Court , said the robbery had been meticulously planned with six people probably involved . Devalda @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ task to perform , which showed he had the confidence and trust of the prime movers . The armed robbery at the Corporation Street store dated back to May , 2005 , where a security guard was attacked with a machete , after being knocked to the ground . A Royal Mail security van was making a collection there at the time . Two men in crash helmets arrived on a motorbike . One had an imitation firearm and the other a machete . The victim had a handgun pushed into his neck and a demand made for money . He was then hit over the helmet with such force he fell to the floor . One of the robbers shouted " kill him " to his accomplice . He was ordered to tell a colleague to pass money out . The man , petrified , curled up in a ball as the machete was used to rain blows to his head and upper arms . The ordeal left him with both physical and psychological injuries . He had three cuts to the upper arms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stolen . The robbers made off on the motorbike and later switched to a get-away vehicle . Devalda pleaded guilty on the basis he had been recruited by someone else . His role had been limited to providing the motorbike . His barrister said he felt his surname meant a certain " mythology " surrounded his personality . He asserted he did not know an imitation firearm would be used in the robbery . Judge Wright said the robbery had been carried out with almost military precision and meticulous planning . Six people had probably been involved , apart from the two on the motorbike . He told Devalda : " You had been delegated a vital task to perform . That , in my judgment , shows the confidence and trust placed in you by the prime mover or prime movers . " You either knew or , at the very least , contemplated an imitation firearm would or might be used " . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Pendle Today provides news , events and sport features from the Pendle area . For the best up to date information relating to Pendle and the surrounding areas visit us at Pendle Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Pendle Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1706 | 11-11-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sorry , we 're having problems with our video player at the moment , but are working to fix it as soon as we can Waiting for Video ... 14:24Tuesday 01 November 2011 A MAN involved with a cash-in-transit robbery at Asda , Colne , has been jailed for over 10 years . Stephen Devalda provided a motorbike that two main robbers used to get to and from the crime scene . Devalda was arrested and charged in 2007 , but jumped bail and fled to Spain . He was arrested last March in Malaga following a joint operation between the Serious and Organised Crime Agency and Spanish police . The 28-year-old of Stanton Avenue , Salford , had pleaded guilty to a charge of conspiracy to rob and a bail offence . He was given a sentence of nine years and eight months for the robbery charge , plus seven months on top for the bail offence , making a total of 10 years and three months . Judge Norman Wright , sitting at Preston Crown Court , said the robbery had been meticulously planned with six people probably involved . Devalda @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ task to perform , which showed he had the confidence and trust of the prime movers . The armed robbery at the Corporation Street store dated back to May , 2005 , where a security guard was attacked with a machete , after being knocked to the ground . A Royal Mail security van was making a collection there at the time . Two men in crash helmets arrived on a motorbike . One had an imitation firearm and the other a machete . The victim had a handgun pushed into his neck and a demand made for money . He was then hit over the helmet with such force he fell to the floor . One of the robbers shouted " kill him " to his accomplice . He was ordered to tell a colleague to pass money out . The man , petrified , curled up in a ball as the machete was used to rain blows to his head and upper arms . The ordeal left him with both physical and psychological injuries . He had three cuts to the upper arms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stolen . The robbers made off on the motorbike and later switched to a get-away vehicle . Devalda pleaded guilty on the basis he had been recruited by someone else . His role had been limited to providing the motorbike . His barrister said he felt his surname meant a certain " mythology " surrounded his personality . He asserted he did not know an imitation firearm would be used in the robbery . Judge Wright said the robbery had been carried out with almost military precision and meticulous planning . Six people had probably been involved , apart from the two on the motorbike . He told Devalda : " You had been delegated a vital task to perform . That , in my judgment , shows the confidence and trust placed in you by the prime mover or prime movers . " You either knew or , at the very least , contemplated an imitation firearm would or might be used " . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Pendle Today provides news , events and sport features from the Pendle area . For the best up to date information relating to Pendle and the surrounding areas visit us at Pendle Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Pendle Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1707 | 11-11-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
10:56Wednesday 02 November 2011 A PARANOID schizophrenic who told medics he was the ' Son of God ' has been locked up in a secure hospital indefinitely after he knifed a mother and daughter over 100 times in a ' frenzied and brutal ' attack . Tracy Donnelly , aged 42 , and her daughter Louise , 23 , were attacked by Rekawt Salih , aged 25 , in the living room of their home at Ironside Road in Gleadless . Sheffield Crown Court heard Salih - who may never be freed - killed Louise first before turning on his partner Tracy . She died screaming for help from her teenage son Ashley , who was asleep upstairs at the time . The women 's bodies were discovered the next morning by Ashley , 18 . His four-year-old brother Daniel , Salih 's son , had been sleeping on the sofa at the time of the stabbings . Both women suffered horrific injuries . The knife pierced Tracy 's left lung and the blade was thrust into Louise 's skull so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the house barefoot , fleeing in his BMW which he later crashed into a group of students on Fornham Street , near The Leadmill . Police used a taser to subdue Salih when he was arrested following a high-speed police chase through Sheffield city centre . In hospital he repeatedly told medics he was ' the son of God ' . Judge Mr Justice Treacy said Salih posed ' a very high risk of serious harm ' , adding : " It will be hard to envisage a time when you would not be a risk to the public , and it may well never be safe to release you . " After the sentencing , Maureen Donnelly , Tracy 's mother and Louise 's grandmother , said : " Two generations of my family have been taken away in the most terrible way imaginable . I take satisfaction from knowing that the person responsible for their deaths will not be able to hurt anyone else . " Alistair MacDonald QC , prosecuting , said that Salih ' hated ' Louise , and had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ past . Louise reported Salih to the police when he slapped and kicked her in 2008 . Mr MacDonald said Tracy and Salih had been in a ' long-term but unstable ' relationship , and only got together again around a week before the killings on March 29 . " Various neighbours report they heard screams from the house in the early hours of the morning , " he said . He said one neighbour heard a woman , believed to be Tracy , shouting the word ' Ashley ' before the house fell silent . Forensic examinations found Tracy had probably tried to help her daughter and had knelt in a pool of blood after the attack . The court heard just before the killings at around 1am , a man called Aziz Hosseini was threatened near his home by Salih , who was holding an eight-inch knife and a screwdriver . He said Salih also had a small gun in his right hand , and told him he was having problems with his girlfriend before slashing two of Mr Hosseini 's car @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and shouting at the wheel of his car , and police used a Taser to subdue him . A knife was found in the footwell , and the seats were bloodstained . Salih , who had a history of cocaine and alcohol abuse , was under the care of the NHS early intervention service at the time of the tragedy , but had stopped taking his medication . He admitted manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility , as well as dangerous driving . He will be detained under the Mental Health Act at the maximum-security Rampton hospital . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1708 | 11-11-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
10:56Wednesday 02 November 2011 A PARANOID schizophrenic who told medics he was the ' Son of God ' has been locked up in a secure hospital indefinitely after he knifed a mother and daughter over 100 times in a ' frenzied and brutal ' attack . Tracy Donnelly , aged 42 , and her daughter Louise , 23 , were attacked by Rekawt Salih , aged 25 , in the living room of their home at Ironside Road in Gleadless . Sheffield Crown Court heard Salih - who may never be freed - killed Louise first before turning on his partner Tracy . She died screaming for help from her teenage son Ashley , who was asleep upstairs at the time . The women 's bodies were discovered the next morning by Ashley , 18 . His four-year-old brother Daniel , Salih 's son , had been sleeping on the sofa at the time of the stabbings . Both women suffered horrific injuries . The knife pierced Tracy 's left lung and the blade was thrust into Louise 's skull so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the house barefoot , fleeing in his BMW which he later crashed into a group of students on Fornham Street , near The Leadmill . Police used a taser to subdue Salih when he was arrested following a high-speed police chase through Sheffield city centre . In hospital he repeatedly told medics he was ' the son of God ' . Judge Mr Justice Treacy said Salih posed ' a very high risk of serious harm ' , adding : " It will be hard to envisage a time when you would not be a risk to the public , and it may well never be safe to release you . " After the sentencing , Maureen Donnelly , Tracy 's mother and Louise 's grandmother , said : " Two generations of my family have been taken away in the most terrible way imaginable . I take satisfaction from knowing that the person responsible for their deaths will not be able to hurt anyone else . " Alistair MacDonald QC , prosecuting , said that Salih ' hated ' Louise , and had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ past . Louise reported Salih to the police when he slapped and kicked her in 2008 . Mr MacDonald said Tracy and Salih had been in a ' long-term but unstable ' relationship , and only got together again around a week before the killings on March 29 . " Various neighbours report they heard screams from the house in the early hours of the morning , " he said . He said one neighbour heard a woman , believed to be Tracy , shouting the word ' Ashley ' before the house fell silent . Forensic examinations found Tracy had probably tried to help her daughter and had knelt in a pool of blood after the attack . The court heard just before the killings at around 1am , a man called Aziz Hosseini was threatened near his home by Salih , who was holding an eight-inch knife and a screwdriver . He said Salih also had a small gun in his right hand , and told him he was having problems with his girlfriend before slashing two of Mr Hosseini 's car @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and shouting at the wheel of his car , and police used a Taser to subdue him . A knife was found in the footwell , and the seats were bloodstained . Salih , who had a history of cocaine and alcohol abuse , was under the care of the NHS early intervention service at the time of the tragedy , but had stopped taking his medication . He admitted manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility , as well as dangerous driving . He will be detained under the Mental Health Act at the maximum-security Rampton hospital . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1709 | 11-11-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a subject + verb + object + 'out of' + VP2[-ing]. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an object that is being caused to move or prevented from an action, and 'receiving Cookies' is not a VP2[-ing] predicate acting on an object within the construction's framework.
Full Text
×
A NETHER Langwith man says he is lucky to be alive after a lightning strike devastated his ' dream home ' . Dean Radford ( 47 ) was watching TV in the living room of his Welfitt Grove home with girlfriend Lisa when the couple heard a terrific bang and were suddenly plunged into darkness . " Luckily we had our mobile phones on us so we were able to get our bearings , " he said . " When we flicked the phone 's light on we could see we were surrounded by dust . There was a strong sort of electrical , copper smell . " It was such a shock to the system because everything happened in a split-second - it was literally a snap of the fingers and it was like a bomb had gone off . " The damage was far worse than Thoresby Colliery worker Dean could have predicted . The strike destroyed part of the roof , obliterated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was blown clean through the plaster , burned through phone and electrical lines and warped large oak beams in the living room . It also burst pipes in the roof , causing water to flood the loft and pour on to the landing . A metal drain pipe on the side of the house was cracked in two and windows around the house were instantly smashed . " I think if anyone had been in the shower at the time , they would have been a goner , " Mr Radford said . " If they had not been frazzled , they would have been torn to pieces by the shrapnel . " Now the fate of Mr Radford 's home is in the hands of structural engineers , who could deem the property unsafe and require it to demolished because an exterior wall has warped and cracks have appeared around the house . He said : " It 's a nightmare - this was my dream home . I moved here nine months ago because of the wildlife and now I might be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The strike , which witnesses reported as being like a very bright camera flash , shook houses within a few hundred yards of Mr Radford 's home and caused powercuts and damage to electrical equipment . One neighbour 's garden was flooded after a water pipe burst . Friend of the couple Jason Hawley was at the nearby Jug and Glass pub when the lightning hit . He said : " We felt it hit - the pub shook . The whole pub was in shock . I thought I was being wound-up when people said fire engines were heading toward 's Dean 's house . " Mr Radford says he is going to keep a wall clock which stopped ticking the instant the lightning struck - recording the exact time of the strike at 6.24pm last Tuesday . " I think we have just got to be relieved we are still alive , " he added . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1710 | 11-11-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A NETHER Langwith man says he is lucky to be alive after a lightning strike devastated his ' dream home ' . Dean Radford ( 47 ) was watching TV in the living room of his Welfitt Grove home with girlfriend Lisa when the couple heard a terrific bang and were suddenly plunged into darkness . " Luckily we had our mobile phones on us so we were able to get our bearings , " he said . " When we flicked the phone 's light on we could see we were surrounded by dust . There was a strong sort of electrical , copper smell . " It was such a shock to the system because everything happened in a split-second - it was literally a snap of the fingers and it was like a bomb had gone off . " The damage was far worse than Thoresby Colliery worker Dean could have predicted . The strike destroyed part of the roof , obliterated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was blown clean through the plaster , burned through phone and electrical lines and warped large oak beams in the living room . It also burst pipes in the roof , causing water to flood the loft and pour on to the landing . A metal drain pipe on the side of the house was cracked in two and windows around the house were instantly smashed . " I think if anyone had been in the shower at the time , they would have been a goner , " Mr Radford said . " If they had not been frazzled , they would have been torn to pieces by the shrapnel . " Now the fate of Mr Radford 's home is in the hands of structural engineers , who could deem the property unsafe and require it to demolished because an exterior wall has warped and cracks have appeared around the house . He said : " It 's a nightmare - this was my dream home . I moved here nine months ago because of the wildlife and now I might be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The strike , which witnesses reported as being like a very bright camera flash , shook houses within a few hundred yards of Mr Radford 's home and caused powercuts and damage to electrical equipment . One neighbour 's garden was flooded after a water pipe burst . Friend of the couple Jason Hawley was at the nearby Jug and Glass pub when the lightning hit . He said : " We felt it hit - the pub shook . The whole pub was in shock . I thought I was being wound-up when people said fire engines were heading toward 's Dean 's house . " Mr Radford says he is going to keep a wall clock which stopped ticking the instant the lightning struck - recording the exact time of the strike at 6.24pm last Tuesday . " I think we have just got to be relieved we are still alive , " he added . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1711 | 11-11-02 | shit that comes out of playing | 2 | But there 's also a news report type thing that actually a friend of mine did for me , and then there 's just shit that comes out of playing around at night . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes things that come out of playing around at night, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The hulking , intangible mass that is time marches inexorably forward , leading us all to our worm infested demise and the horrible realization that Scientology was the right answer all along . Still , the discerning metalhead can at least draw solace from the fact that , until that time , extreme music is only going to get more and more and more extreme , right ? Back in 1968 The White Album 's ' Helter Skelter ' must 've sounded pretty menacing , at least until some miserable hippies in Birmingham released Black Sabbath . By the time the 80 's rolled around Venom were releasing Black Metal and trying to make your own dog attack you . Then a few years later Godflesh came along , and released in Streetcleaner something that sounded like the gaping yawn of a suicidal , mechanised god about to crush humanity . And yet , given the choice , you 'd still rather play any of these at your baby niece 's tea party than Pig Destroyer 's Prowler In The Yard . As science will tell us , though , there has to be a tipping point . Things will undoubtedly keep @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ plateau of heavyosity , is attained - at which point the whole thing will collapse in on itself , and we 'll spend the next 2000 years or so with flowers in our hair and Rumours on endless repeat . Doing his best to hasten our inevitable arrival at the peak of the extreme , though , is Buckfast-powered Irish electro-mentalist Conch ? ir O'Drona , or Drugzilla as he 's better known . If you 've ever wondered what pigs fucking to the noise of a pneumatic drill whilst some drunken Irish people talk shit in the background might sound like , then look no further . Drugzilla have been churning out slabs of deranged speedcore designed to destroy your mental hegemony since 2009 's Alcoholocaust and having released its follow up Siamese Beashts this year , Siamese Beashts , we thought it was about time that the Quietus caught up with him to talk extreme music and angry caffeinated booze . Hi Conch ? ir , can you tell us a little bit about how this Drugzilla thing got started ? CO 'D : Originally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 'd just record ourselves talking shit when we were on the piss and then I started to put ' music ' behind it . I do n't know if it 's to do with the accents , or just because we 're Irish , but people seemed to love it -- and it 's just sort of spiralled from there . Literally just two people talking utter bollocks ? CO 'D : Well , yeah , but the music at first was more ambient . It was a bit extreme , but nowhere near as extreme as it is now ! About a year/two years ago my mate just could n't handle it anymore and left -- I carried on , obviously , and started doing raves and stuff and the name just started getting out , funnily enough ! How about the name ' Drugzilla ' , where did that come from ? Is it self-referential in any way at all ? CO 'D : It 's not really anything to do with drugs to be honest , it was just me and my mate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we thought ' Yeah , that 's perfect , it 's a great name , so let 's just go with it . ' And what about your musical background , is it more heavily rooted in electronic music than out-and-out metal ? CO 'D : Well I genuinely listen to everything , which is part of the reason my music is so schizophrenic and all over the place -- I just love extreme music , although it is mostly metal and shit like that that I love most . Although saying that , I 'd have to say that my favourite band of all time is probably The Prodigy . Anaal Nathrakh have been a big influence too . They 're one of my favourite bands , and I 'll be honest and say that I do try to rip them off to a degree , but I try to show it in a different way , you know . Buckfast I suppose is a pretty big influence too ? CO 'D : Oh yes ! ! I was under the impression that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Glasgow that wear tracksuits ? CO 'D : Laughing Well , it is and it is n't -- it 's basically a fortified wine made by monks in Devonshire , but there 's so much caffeine in it that it just drives you mental . But it 's fucking good fun . There 's even a song on your latest album titled ' Buckfast Gets You Fucked-fast ' -- what is this obsession with it all about ? CO 'D : It 's just a fantastic drink . I mean , it just drives you mental though ; you have a glass of that and you 'll be talking shit within about three of four minutes -- it 's a mad drink , it really is . That 's why all the tramps drink it ! On the new record there seems to be literally thousands of different samples -- everything from Blazing Saddles to indecipherable grunts -- where do you collect them all from ? CO 'D : Well to be honest , most of the time I 'll just hear something I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- like with Blazing Saddles -- that had to be in there somewhere because that film 's just amazing . But there 's also a news report type thing that actually a friend of mine did for me , and then there 's just shit that comes out of playing around at night . How do you go about creating Drugzilla tracks ? I heard somewhere that you just start fucking about and record what comes out ? CO 'D : Sort of . I 'll generally get an idea into my head and just go with it -- see what happens -- but as I said it 's really schizophrenic , I do n't really have the patience to just sit down with one thing , so that 's why it 's so all over the place . Someone actually told me after a show in Manchester that it sounds like Aphex Twin on crack -- I kind of like that . So if you were to come up with something that was comparatively more chilled out , would that go in ? Or do you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stuff ? CO 'D : No , I think that as that 's what I 'm most into , the extreme , that 's what comes out . I do occasionally have nice , dark ambient bits but then I speed them up and morph them into the even more extreme bits . So it 's more like ' what 's going to send people the most mental ' ? CO 'D : Yeah , right -- exactly . There are several guests on the new album , like Ken from Abigail Williams , and you even got Russ Russell to produce it -- how did those collaborations come about ? CO 'D : Ken is actually a friend of mine and we 've been wanting to produce something together for a while . His vocals are absolutely ridiculous as well , so this seemed like the perfect thing to bring him in on . And Russ , he actually contacted me , out of the blue , he got in touch and said ' Oh , I 'm a massive fan , I really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Are you serious ? ' . What 's funny is that Napalm Death are one of my favourite bands of all time , and shortly after that , after a gig in Birmingham , Danny from Napalm and Frank from Benediction came up to me and were like ' Can we have a picture with you -- that 's the most metal thing we 've ever seen ! ' , and I was like a kid -- like ' Yeah , sure , you 've made my life ! ' As I understand it the place you 're based in Ireland -- Lisdoonvarna -- is pretty much the arsehole of nowhere . Does it surprise you that your music , which is pretty niche , has travelled so far , so well , and was it a real challenge to get it noticed ? CO 'D : I realised that no one was going to do it for me , you know ? I knew I was going to have to do things for myself , like I released the record myself and I also really took advantage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ knew the name and it all went from there really . And it helped that I was doing something that is so different from everything else . When you 're on a live bill that 's more ' band ' orientated , shall we say , do you ever encounter any hostility from people that wonder what the fuck it is that you 're doing ? CO 'D : Not really , if anything I prefer gigs like tonight in front of a load of metal heads that think they 're into extreme music , some of them always end up being offended by Drugzilla -- it 's kind of funny . What frame of mind should one be into most enjoy the ' music ' of Drugzilla ? CO 'D : I do n't really know , but probably being a bit pissed would help ! I mean , its total chaos so a lot of people might be a bit angry by about halfway through the set too . I do n't know , a mixture of half pissed and half angry would be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Buckfast , what does the future hold for Drugzilla ? CO 'D : Hopefully do a few more tours . After this one a few more doors have opened up to be honest -- a lot of people have been exposed to a level of extreme music that they perhaps otherwise would n't have been , and to be honest I 'd want to continue that . So yeah , just more gigs , and to put out another record at some stage . My longer term dream is to play Supersonic in Birmingham at some stage , so hopefully that 'll happen too . Drugzilla 's current LP Siamese Beashts is out now via D-Trash records . |
|
| gb-1712 | 11-11-02 | comes out of playing | 0 | But there 's also a news report type thing that actually a friend of mine did for me , and then there 's just shit that comes out of playing around at night . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes something that comes out of playing around at night, which does not involve a causer NP subject causing a causee NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The hulking , intangible mass that is time marches inexorably forward , leading us all to our worm infested demise and the horrible realization that Scientology was the right answer all along . Still , the discerning metalhead can at least draw solace from the fact that , until that time , extreme music is only going to get more and more and more extreme , right ? Back in 1968 The White Album 's ' Helter Skelter ' must 've sounded pretty menacing , at least until some miserable hippies in Birmingham released Black Sabbath . By the time the 80 's rolled around Venom were releasing Black Metal and trying to make your own dog attack you . Then a few years later Godflesh came along , and released in Streetcleaner something that sounded like the gaping yawn of a suicidal , mechanised god about to crush humanity . And yet , given the choice , you 'd still rather play any of these at your baby niece 's tea party than Pig Destroyer 's Prowler In The Yard . As science will tell us , though , there has to be a tipping point . Things will undoubtedly keep @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ plateau of heavyosity , is attained - at which point the whole thing will collapse in on itself , and we 'll spend the next 2000 years or so with flowers in our hair and Rumours on endless repeat . Doing his best to hasten our inevitable arrival at the peak of the extreme , though , is Buckfast-powered Irish electro-mentalist Conch ? ir O'Drona , or Drugzilla as he 's better known . If you 've ever wondered what pigs fucking to the noise of a pneumatic drill whilst some drunken Irish people talk shit in the background might sound like , then look no further . Drugzilla have been churning out slabs of deranged speedcore designed to destroy your mental hegemony since 2009 's Alcoholocaust and having released its follow up Siamese Beashts this year , Siamese Beashts , we thought it was about time that the Quietus caught up with him to talk extreme music and angry caffeinated booze . Hi Conch ? ir , can you tell us a little bit about how this Drugzilla thing got started ? CO 'D : Originally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 'd just record ourselves talking shit when we were on the piss and then I started to put ' music ' behind it . I do n't know if it 's to do with the accents , or just because we 're Irish , but people seemed to love it -- and it 's just sort of spiralled from there . Literally just two people talking utter bollocks ? CO 'D : Well , yeah , but the music at first was more ambient . It was a bit extreme , but nowhere near as extreme as it is now ! About a year/two years ago my mate just could n't handle it anymore and left -- I carried on , obviously , and started doing raves and stuff and the name just started getting out , funnily enough ! How about the name ' Drugzilla ' , where did that come from ? Is it self-referential in any way at all ? CO 'D : It 's not really anything to do with drugs to be honest , it was just me and my mate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we thought ' Yeah , that 's perfect , it 's a great name , so let 's just go with it . ' And what about your musical background , is it more heavily rooted in electronic music than out-and-out metal ? CO 'D : Well I genuinely listen to everything , which is part of the reason my music is so schizophrenic and all over the place -- I just love extreme music , although it is mostly metal and shit like that that I love most . Although saying that , I 'd have to say that my favourite band of all time is probably The Prodigy . Anaal Nathrakh have been a big influence too . They 're one of my favourite bands , and I 'll be honest and say that I do try to rip them off to a degree , but I try to show it in a different way , you know . Buckfast I suppose is a pretty big influence too ? CO 'D : Oh yes ! ! I was under the impression that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Glasgow that wear tracksuits ? CO 'D : Laughing Well , it is and it is n't -- it 's basically a fortified wine made by monks in Devonshire , but there 's so much caffeine in it that it just drives you mental . But it 's fucking good fun . There 's even a song on your latest album titled ' Buckfast Gets You Fucked-fast ' -- what is this obsession with it all about ? CO 'D : It 's just a fantastic drink . I mean , it just drives you mental though ; you have a glass of that and you 'll be talking shit within about three of four minutes -- it 's a mad drink , it really is . That 's why all the tramps drink it ! On the new record there seems to be literally thousands of different samples -- everything from Blazing Saddles to indecipherable grunts -- where do you collect them all from ? CO 'D : Well to be honest , most of the time I 'll just hear something I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- like with Blazing Saddles -- that had to be in there somewhere because that film 's just amazing . But there 's also a news report type thing that actually a friend of mine did for me , and then there 's just shit that comes out of playing around at night . How do you go about creating Drugzilla tracks ? I heard somewhere that you just start fucking about and record what comes out ? CO 'D : Sort of . I 'll generally get an idea into my head and just go with it -- see what happens -- but as I said it 's really schizophrenic , I do n't really have the patience to just sit down with one thing , so that 's why it 's so all over the place . Someone actually told me after a show in Manchester that it sounds like Aphex Twin on crack -- I kind of like that . So if you were to come up with something that was comparatively more chilled out , would that go in ? Or do you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stuff ? CO 'D : No , I think that as that 's what I 'm most into , the extreme , that 's what comes out . I do occasionally have nice , dark ambient bits but then I speed them up and morph them into the even more extreme bits . So it 's more like ' what 's going to send people the most mental ' ? CO 'D : Yeah , right -- exactly . There are several guests on the new album , like Ken from Abigail Williams , and you even got Russ Russell to produce it -- how did those collaborations come about ? CO 'D : Ken is actually a friend of mine and we 've been wanting to produce something together for a while . His vocals are absolutely ridiculous as well , so this seemed like the perfect thing to bring him in on . And Russ , he actually contacted me , out of the blue , he got in touch and said ' Oh , I 'm a massive fan , I really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Are you serious ? ' . What 's funny is that Napalm Death are one of my favourite bands of all time , and shortly after that , after a gig in Birmingham , Danny from Napalm and Frank from Benediction came up to me and were like ' Can we have a picture with you -- that 's the most metal thing we 've ever seen ! ' , and I was like a kid -- like ' Yeah , sure , you 've made my life ! ' As I understand it the place you 're based in Ireland -- Lisdoonvarna -- is pretty much the arsehole of nowhere . Does it surprise you that your music , which is pretty niche , has travelled so far , so well , and was it a real challenge to get it noticed ? CO 'D : I realised that no one was going to do it for me , you know ? I knew I was going to have to do things for myself , like I released the record myself and I also really took advantage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ knew the name and it all went from there really . And it helped that I was doing something that is so different from everything else . When you 're on a live bill that 's more ' band ' orientated , shall we say , do you ever encounter any hostility from people that wonder what the fuck it is that you 're doing ? CO 'D : Not really , if anything I prefer gigs like tonight in front of a load of metal heads that think they 're into extreme music , some of them always end up being offended by Drugzilla -- it 's kind of funny . What frame of mind should one be into most enjoy the ' music ' of Drugzilla ? CO 'D : I do n't really know , but probably being a bit pissed would help ! I mean , its total chaos so a lot of people might be a bit angry by about halfway through the set too . I do n't know , a mixture of half pissed and half angry would be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Buckfast , what does the future hold for Drugzilla ? CO 'D : Hopefully do a few more tours . After this one a few more doors have opened up to be honest -- a lot of people have been exposed to a level of extreme music that they perhaps otherwise would n't have been , and to be honest I 'd want to continue that . So yeah , just more gigs , and to put out another record at some stage . My longer term dream is to play Supersonic in Birmingham at some stage , so hopefully that 'll happen too . Drugzilla 's current LP Siamese Beashts is out now via D-Trash records . |
|
| gb-1713 | 11-11-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following element is a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies') rather than a VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ street
11:45Friday 04 November 2011 THE biggest crackdown on drugs Calderdale has ever seen has led to three key heroin dealers being locked up . Cousins Tahir Mahmood , 26 , and Shaheed Mahmood , 25 , each got five years and four months . Shazad Ibrar , 24 was jailed for three years and four months . They had admitted having lead roles in a street-dealing conspiracy exposed by undercover officers as part of Operation Irondale . Over a seven-month period , up to four undercover officers used drug addicts in the King Cross area of Halifax as unwitting go-betweens to target the activities of the so-called " Biggy Line " . Prosecutor Adrian Dent told a court the " Biggy Line " was one of a number of networks engaged in mobile phone drug dealing and the undercover officers set up a dozen meetings at various locations to buy heroin . " This seems to have been a well-run operation dealing in small amounts on repeated occasions , " said Mr Dent . The court heard how one of the undercover officers was questioned about his origins by Tahir Mahmood . Mr Dent submitted that Tahir was clearly very concerned about maintaining the integrity of the operation and was prepared check up when there were suspicions . Judge John Potter was told that back in November 2006 , the Mahmoods and their co-accused Ibrar had all been sent to prison for 42 months for supplying Class A drugs to undercover officers . Barrister Christopher Diamond , for Tahir Mahmood , said he had not returned to drug dealing straight away following his release from his previous sentence in 2008 . Mr Diamond said there had been a gap of two years during which his client , of Parkinson Lane , King Cross , had done his best to get a job and lead a normal life with his wife and child . He said Mahmood eventually came up against @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of heroin again . His cousin Shaheed Mahmood , of Craven Terrace , Pellon , Halifax , was also said to have had difficulty getting work after his previous prison sentence and his lawyer Stephen Uttley conceded that he had fallen back into his old ways . The court heard that Ibrar , of Paddock Lane , Norton Tower , Halifax , had been due to marry his fiancee later this year but that would now have to be postponed . Ibrar , who also admitted being part of the conspiracy to supply heroin , was sentenced to three years and four months in jail . Passing sentence Judge Potter said people like the defendants who dealt in Class A drugs had access to significant profits and were driven by greed . " Your greed and selfishness fed the need of others for drugs and therefore indirectly contributed to community-wide harm in Halifax and elsewhere , " he added . Chief Superintendent Chris Hardern , Divisional Commander for Calderdale Police , said : " The nature and scale of this ongoing operation demonstrates our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get away with preying on law-abiding people . " I hope today 's sentence sends out a clear message to all criminals that we will not stand-by and allow people to live off the proceeds of their crimes . " Calderdale is an extremely safe place to be because we work closely with our communities to root out the minority who think it is acceptable to lead lives of crime . " I would encourage residents to continue working with officers , and report any information they have on criminal activity to us immediately . We will always act on the information we receive , and operations like Irondale are a prime example of this . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1714 | 11-11-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ street
11:45Friday 04 November 2011 THE biggest crackdown on drugs Calderdale has ever seen has led to three key heroin dealers being locked up . Cousins Tahir Mahmood , 26 , and Shaheed Mahmood , 25 , each got five years and four months . Shazad Ibrar , 24 was jailed for three years and four months . They had admitted having lead roles in a street-dealing conspiracy exposed by undercover officers as part of Operation Irondale . Over a seven-month period , up to four undercover officers used drug addicts in the King Cross area of Halifax as unwitting go-betweens to target the activities of the so-called " Biggy Line " . Prosecutor Adrian Dent told a court the " Biggy Line " was one of a number of networks engaged in mobile phone drug dealing and the undercover officers set up a dozen meetings at various locations to buy heroin . " This seems to have been a well-run operation dealing in small amounts on repeated occasions , " said Mr Dent . The court heard how one of the undercover officers was questioned about his origins by Tahir Mahmood . Mr Dent submitted that Tahir was clearly very concerned about maintaining the integrity of the operation and was prepared check up when there were suspicions . Judge John Potter was told that back in November 2006 , the Mahmoods and their co-accused Ibrar had all been sent to prison for 42 months for supplying Class A drugs to undercover officers . Barrister Christopher Diamond , for Tahir Mahmood , said he had not returned to drug dealing straight away following his release from his previous sentence in 2008 . Mr Diamond said there had been a gap of two years during which his client , of Parkinson Lane , King Cross , had done his best to get a job and lead a normal life with his wife and child . He said Mahmood eventually came up against @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of heroin again . His cousin Shaheed Mahmood , of Craven Terrace , Pellon , Halifax , was also said to have had difficulty getting work after his previous prison sentence and his lawyer Stephen Uttley conceded that he had fallen back into his old ways . The court heard that Ibrar , of Paddock Lane , Norton Tower , Halifax , had been due to marry his fiancee later this year but that would now have to be postponed . Ibrar , who also admitted being part of the conspiracy to supply heroin , was sentenced to three years and four months in jail . Passing sentence Judge Potter said people like the defendants who dealt in Class A drugs had access to significant profits and were driven by greed . " Your greed and selfishness fed the need of others for drugs and therefore indirectly contributed to community-wide harm in Halifax and elsewhere , " he added . Chief Superintendent Chris Hardern , Divisional Commander for Calderdale Police , said : " The nature and scale of this ongoing operation demonstrates our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get away with preying on law-abiding people . " I hope today 's sentence sends out a clear message to all criminals that we will not stand-by and allow people to live off the proceeds of their crimes . " Calderdale is an extremely safe place to be because we work closely with our communities to root out the minority who think it is acceptable to lead lives of crime . " I would encourage residents to continue working with officers , and report any information they have on criminal activity to us immediately . We will always act on the information we receive , and operations like Irondale are a prime example of this . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1715 | 11-11-04 | stepped in after Wightlink pulled out of providing | 4 | The company stepped in after Wightlink pulled out of providing ferries on Christmas Day . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where Wightlink stopped providing ferries on Christmas Day, and the company stepped in. There is no instance of a verb causing an object to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
This website uses cookies to improve the usability of the site . By continuing to browse our site you agree to our use of cookies . To find out more about the cookies we use or to disable any cookies , visit our cookies page . One of the early car ferries , the Norris Castle , arrives at the Royal Pier pontoon . The cars disembarked using the side doors . WIGHT LIVINGBEHIND the news of Red Funnel 's Christmas ' present ' to the Island is an awful lot of history . The company stepped in after Wightlink pulled out of providing ferries on Christmas Day . It is the first time in many years Red Funnel has run ferries on the big day . It decided to do so as part of the company 's 150th anniversary . As a result , not only will people be able to see their loved ones but there will be a special brunch menu served on board , with free mince pies and mulled wine for adults and a free Christmas present for every child . That comes as the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pictures connected to either Red Funnel or reflecting life on the Island before 1960 . In fact , Red Funnel is packed to the gunwales with archive material -- so much so it has its own archivist who has played a leading role in dredging out the material shown on the walls of the Southampton vehicle terminal and for the celebratory book Red Funnel 150 . As a company , if you operate almost 14,000 car ferry and 23,000 Red Jet passenger sailings each year , carrying more than 3.5 million passengers on its six-strong fleet , it would be surprising if fresh stories and photographs were not added to the legion that went before . Hazel Nicholson is there to ensure everything is in its place -- the thousands of old photographs , tickets , text , advertising material and pictures of the galaxy of stars commuting both to their homes and to their places of work at the IW Festival and Bestival . Hazel has been much in demand in this anniversary year and has loved sifting through her favourite days of glamour and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ white photographs , which add to the atmosphere . The company for which she has worked for 46 years began life as The Southampton , Isle of Wight and South of England Royal Mail Steam Packet Company Limited in 1861 , when scheduled year-round packet services operated between Southampton , Cowes , Ryde , Southsea and Portsmouth Harbour . In those glorious , halcyon days of the coastal cruise , they were operated around the Island from the outset , stopping at resorts , including Yarmouth , Totland and Alum Bay . Where no piers existed , landings were made using the ships ' boats or via the services of local boatmen . It was the beginning of a boom time . By the 1900s , growing interest in travel gave the company a new source of income and it began extending its day trips to foot passengers along the South Coast and across the English Channel to Cherbourg . Departing at 7.15am and calling at Southsea , Sandown and Shanklin , ships arrived in France by late morning , typically departing for England at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ British excursion passengers were allowed to go ashore with landing cards rather than passports . By 1927 , the company 's paddle steamers had an open foredeck , a main deck saloon aft for first-class passengers , a fore cabin on the lower deck for officers ' accommodation and a bar for second-class travellers . There was also a dining room on the lower deck where silver service waiters chinked the finest china and placed the best cutlery at table . A band playing the latest dance and orchestral music often accompanied the excursion trips and deckchairs were available for passengers at 2d for each single journey . In 1931 , the company introduced its first motor ship with a diesel engine and gradually paddle steamers were phased out . Diesel was not only cheaper than coal and quicker to fire up but was also much cleaner -- much to the relief of the company 's team of cleaners and painters . In 1935 , the company was re-branded Red Funnel when the general manager was given the job of updating the service with a new @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ day Services continued during the Second World War despite the risk of bombing , during which the company workshop took a direct hit during an air raid . Several of the company 's ships played a part in the Dunkirk rescue mission of British servicemen from the beaches . From the late 1950s , foreign travel took its toll on the British holiday market and excursion sailings decreased year-on-year until they were phased out completely at the end of the 1968 season . It was the growing affordability of the family car which led to Red Funnel introducing its first purpose-built car ferry in 1959 and the Island won its place on the map as a popular place for touring holidays . Commuting between the Island and the mainland was made easier in 1969 . The introduction of the high-speed hydrofoil , which used to hoist itself up onto its legs , cut journey times to just 25 minutes in the process . Today , that service is run by three Red Jet catamarans and the car ferries Red Eagle , Osprey and Falcon -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ company 's founders . *Red Funnel 150 , a book by transport enthusiast Keith Adams , celebrates 150 years of Red Funnel history with information about the company 's past and more than 275 photos from the extensive archive . It costs ? 24.95 and is available from Red Funnel 's offices in Southampton and Cowes , on board ferries and from bookshops . |
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| gb-1716 | 11-11-04 | pulled out of providing | 0 | The company stepped in after Wightlink pulled out of providing ferries on Christmas Day . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where Wightlink stopped providing ferries on Christmas Day, without involving a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The verb 'pulled out' is used in a different sense here, indicating withdrawal from an activity rather than causing someone to be out of an activity.
Full Text
×
This website uses cookies to improve the usability of the site . By continuing to browse our site you agree to our use of cookies . To find out more about the cookies we use or to disable any cookies , visit our cookies page . One of the early car ferries , the Norris Castle , arrives at the Royal Pier pontoon . The cars disembarked using the side doors . WIGHT LIVINGBEHIND the news of Red Funnel 's Christmas ' present ' to the Island is an awful lot of history . The company stepped in after Wightlink pulled out of providing ferries on Christmas Day . It is the first time in many years Red Funnel has run ferries on the big day . It decided to do so as part of the company 's 150th anniversary . As a result , not only will people be able to see their loved ones but there will be a special brunch menu served on board , with free mince pies and mulled wine for adults and a free Christmas present for every child . That comes as the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pictures connected to either Red Funnel or reflecting life on the Island before 1960 . In fact , Red Funnel is packed to the gunwales with archive material -- so much so it has its own archivist who has played a leading role in dredging out the material shown on the walls of the Southampton vehicle terminal and for the celebratory book Red Funnel 150 . As a company , if you operate almost 14,000 car ferry and 23,000 Red Jet passenger sailings each year , carrying more than 3.5 million passengers on its six-strong fleet , it would be surprising if fresh stories and photographs were not added to the legion that went before . Hazel Nicholson is there to ensure everything is in its place -- the thousands of old photographs , tickets , text , advertising material and pictures of the galaxy of stars commuting both to their homes and to their places of work at the IW Festival and Bestival . Hazel has been much in demand in this anniversary year and has loved sifting through her favourite days of glamour and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ white photographs , which add to the atmosphere . The company for which she has worked for 46 years began life as The Southampton , Isle of Wight and South of England Royal Mail Steam Packet Company Limited in 1861 , when scheduled year-round packet services operated between Southampton , Cowes , Ryde , Southsea and Portsmouth Harbour . In those glorious , halcyon days of the coastal cruise , they were operated around the Island from the outset , stopping at resorts , including Yarmouth , Totland and Alum Bay . Where no piers existed , landings were made using the ships ' boats or via the services of local boatmen . It was the beginning of a boom time . By the 1900s , growing interest in travel gave the company a new source of income and it began extending its day trips to foot passengers along the South Coast and across the English Channel to Cherbourg . Departing at 7.15am and calling at Southsea , Sandown and Shanklin , ships arrived in France by late morning , typically departing for England at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ British excursion passengers were allowed to go ashore with landing cards rather than passports . By 1927 , the company 's paddle steamers had an open foredeck , a main deck saloon aft for first-class passengers , a fore cabin on the lower deck for officers ' accommodation and a bar for second-class travellers . There was also a dining room on the lower deck where silver service waiters chinked the finest china and placed the best cutlery at table . A band playing the latest dance and orchestral music often accompanied the excursion trips and deckchairs were available for passengers at 2d for each single journey . In 1931 , the company introduced its first motor ship with a diesel engine and gradually paddle steamers were phased out . Diesel was not only cheaper than coal and quicker to fire up but was also much cleaner -- much to the relief of the company 's team of cleaners and painters . In 1935 , the company was re-branded Red Funnel when the general manager was given the job of updating the service with a new @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ day Services continued during the Second World War despite the risk of bombing , during which the company workshop took a direct hit during an air raid . Several of the company 's ships played a part in the Dunkirk rescue mission of British servicemen from the beaches . From the late 1950s , foreign travel took its toll on the British holiday market and excursion sailings decreased year-on-year until they were phased out completely at the end of the 1968 season . It was the growing affordability of the family car which led to Red Funnel introducing its first purpose-built car ferry in 1959 and the Island won its place on the map as a popular place for touring holidays . Commuting between the Island and the mainland was made easier in 1969 . The introduction of the high-speed hydrofoil , which used to hoist itself up onto its legs , cut journey times to just 25 minutes in the process . Today , that service is run by three Red Jet catamarans and the car ferries Red Eagle , Osprey and Falcon -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ company 's founders . *Red Funnel 150 , a book by transport enthusiast Keith Adams , celebrates 150 years of Red Funnel history with information about the company 's past and more than 275 photos from the extensive archive . It costs ? 24.95 and is available from Red Funnel 's offices in Southampton and Cowes , on board ferries and from bookshops . |
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| gb-1717 | 11-11-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A HERO soldier has been left with life-threatening injuries , after his legs were blown off in a bomb blast in Afghanistan . Michael Keighley fell and triggered an improvised explosive device while searching for bombs . The 23-year-old was serving with The Rifles when he found two bombs buried underground . After discovering a third device , he turned to warn his fellow soldiers and tripped over some rubble , setting a bomb off . The explosion caused him to lose both legs , one below the knee and the other above the knee , and left him with a shattered pelvis , shrapnel wounds to his abdomen , a broken jaw , broken finger , and injuries to his left arm . Today as Michael , from Peterlee , lies in his hospital bed , his heartbroken family spoke out about his struggle for survival . His younger sister , Michelle said when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her brother was alive or dead . " I had a missed call on my phone from my mum , " said the 20-year-old . " I then received a voicemail from mum crying , telling me to come home straight away . " I knew something had happened and I had a gut feeling it was to do with Michael . " I was devastated when I found out that he was injured . All I hoped was that he would carry on fighting through the long flight home . " Michael had to survive an 11-hour flight from Camp Bastion in Afghanistan , to Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Birmingham , where doctors told his family to expect the worst . " Nothing could really sink in , " said Michelle . " We got told by the doctors that Michael was the worst case they had ever seen and every second was critical . " I could n't prepare myself . I just tried to convince myself not to cry and be strong for my family . " I did @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ drips and his stomach open with a pelvis cage . I just could n't believe it was my brother . " Waking up for the first time , Michael was confused as to what had happened to him . " My mum would tell him what happened but because of all the medication he could n't take it in , " said Michelle . " Then he would wake up and forget everything that was said and where he was . " The Rifleman has also had to fight three infections during his recovery , since the incident in July . After months of critical care , Michael has now been moved to a recovery ward , but Michelle says his battle is not over . " My brother will have to go through physiotherapy every day . He 's getting better now and understands what has happened , but it 's unlikely that he 'll be able to come home for some months still . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1718 | 11-11-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
A HERO soldier has been left with life-threatening injuries , after his legs were blown off in a bomb blast in Afghanistan . Michael Keighley fell and triggered an improvised explosive device while searching for bombs . The 23-year-old was serving with The Rifles when he found two bombs buried underground . After discovering a third device , he turned to warn his fellow soldiers and tripped over some rubble , setting a bomb off . The explosion caused him to lose both legs , one below the knee and the other above the knee , and left him with a shattered pelvis , shrapnel wounds to his abdomen , a broken jaw , broken finger , and injuries to his left arm . Today as Michael , from Peterlee , lies in his hospital bed , his heartbroken family spoke out about his struggle for survival . His younger sister , Michelle said when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her brother was alive or dead . " I had a missed call on my phone from my mum , " said the 20-year-old . " I then received a voicemail from mum crying , telling me to come home straight away . " I knew something had happened and I had a gut feeling it was to do with Michael . " I was devastated when I found out that he was injured . All I hoped was that he would carry on fighting through the long flight home . " Michael had to survive an 11-hour flight from Camp Bastion in Afghanistan , to Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Birmingham , where doctors told his family to expect the worst . " Nothing could really sink in , " said Michelle . " We got told by the doctors that Michael was the worst case they had ever seen and every second was critical . " I could n't prepare myself . I just tried to convince myself not to cry and be strong for my family . " I did @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ drips and his stomach open with a pelvis cage . I just could n't believe it was my brother . " Waking up for the first time , Michael was confused as to what had happened to him . " My mum would tell him what happened but because of all the medication he could n't take it in , " said Michelle . " Then he would wake up and forget everything that was said and where he was . " The Rifleman has also had to fight three infections during his recovery , since the incident in July . After months of critical care , Michael has now been moved to a recovery ward , but Michelle says his battle is not over . " My brother will have to go through physiotherapy every day . He 's getting better now and understands what has happened , but it 's unlikely that he 'll be able to come home for some months still . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1719 | 11-11-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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THIS year marks what would have been the 100th anniversary of a Wearside school - had it not already been confined to the history books . Robert Richardson Grammar School at Ryhope educated thousands of youngsters over seven decades before its closure in 1988 . " Although the school no longer exists , I feel it is important to mark the centenary . It needs to be remembered , " said Colin Orr , a former pupil and governor of RGS . " If you were prepared to put your shoulder to the wheel and work hard , it opened so many doors . It gave generations of working class boys and girls a wonderful opportunity . " Politicians , surgeons . journalists , diplomats , scientists , engineers , architects , actors and TV producers were among those to benefit from an RGS education . Other brave pupils gave their lives fighting for Britain in the First and Second World Wars , while still more carved careers in banking , sport , education and industry . " RGS played a part in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ both in this country and abroad with the education it offered , " said Colin , a retired teacher . It was in 1909 when Durham County Council announced plans to open several Grammar Schools across the region , in an effort to educate the region 's most " gifted children . " Ryhope , however , was not included in the proposals - until local councillor Robert Richardson launched a " strong campaign " on behalf of the community . " It may seem odd that any agitation was necessary , " recalled RGS headmaster Stanley Graham in a 1961 brochure marking the 50th anniversary of the school . " But Robert Richardson is on record as having said that he had been laughed at for wanting a school at such as place as Ryhope . " The councillor 's campaign proved a success . On September 16 , 1911 , he opened the new school - which was named Robert Richardson Grammar in his honour . Former Ryhope Public Elementary School pupil Ralph Williams took on the post of headmaster , welcoming @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Thus in 1911 began the great task of building up a school that soon became known far beyond the boundaries of County Durham , " wrote Mr Graham in 1961 . Built on a four-acre site on the outskirts of Ryhope , the new school offered " every convenience , an excellent playing field and electricity throughout . " Those youngsters who managed to pass the tough entrance exam were charged ? 1 10 shillings per term to cover tuition costs , use of apparatus , books and paper . But , according to the prospectus , the benefits they could expect included " entrance into commercial life , higher branches of industry , teaching and other professions . " Ryhope Grammar School was to prove an immediate success . Within a year it had been given a glowing report from education inspectors and was over-subscribed . " The school is well-disciplined and efficiently organised . Pupils are of good behaviour and staff are well chosen and highly capable , " the inspection report revealed . Indeed , such was the success @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exams within a year of starting their studies at RGS -- an amazing achievement at the time . The outbreak of the First World War saw several Old Ryhopeans sign up to fight for King and Country , while those still at school raised money for charity . " Many former pupils covered themselves in glory during the war including Norman Pigg , the school 's first sports champion , " Stanley Graham later recalled . " He served with particular distinction , gaining the Distinguished Service Order , the Military Cross with two bars and three mentions in Dispatches . He fortunately survived the war , but 14 Old Boys did not . " Norman went on to spearhead a fund-raising campaign to commemorate the fallen after the war , with an organ and plaque being erected in the school hall in 1924 . And the post-war years also saw RGS become one of the first schools in the country to offer Advanced Courses -- opening doors to higher education . " The headmaster , Mr Williams , was reputed to have a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hard academic grind , " his successor Mr Graham later revealed . " He was a stern taskmaster , but innately just . The pupils feared him , but he won their loyalty . " A landmark in the development of the school came in the early 1930s , when Seaham Harbour Grammar School for Girls opened and Ryhope ceased to be co-educational . One master was overheard to loudly lament the change , maintaining " the girls worked harder than the boys , and their Oxford results were better . " Much-need extra laboratories , a new library , art room and dining hall built were also built in this decade but , when war was declared in 1939 , RGS shut its doors . " It closed for some weeks , then re-opened on a part-time basis with 21-minute lessons . It was a year before sufficient shelters were available , " said Mr Graham . Just a year later , Mr Williams stepped down and Mr Graham took over -- leaving his role as science master at Durham Johnston Grammar to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ afternoon , I found the school deserted , barrage balloons flying high , fighter aircraft overhead and boys in the shelters , " he recalled . Hundreds of Old Ryhopeans signed up to fight in World War Two , and the school became one of the first in the country for form an Air Training Corps unit . The bravery of past pupils took its toll , however , with 34 paying the ultimate price for their country . A further 15 , however , were highly decorated . The years following World War Two saw O and A Level exams introduced and pupil numbers increase dramatically -- from 432 in 1947 to 586 by 1959 . Lighting was improved , an electric bell system introduced and a field obtained for a rugby pitch . The prefect system was also overhauled , as was the house system . The biggest changes , however , were to come in the 1960s . In 1962 the school once again opened its doors to girls and , in 1969 , RGS amalgamated with Ryhope Modern to become a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ before he even started at Ryhope -- by demanding the appointment of a careers teacher . A ban on corporal punishment soon followed . His decision to throw away the cane sparked a top-level investigation into the running of the school , as well as its discipline , by then education secretary Sir Keith Joseph . Mr Copeland , however , remained unrepentant . " No-one will learn satisfactorily if they are fearful or afraid . They have got to feel secure and there has to be mutual respect , " he told the Echo . A fresh new approach to education was ushered in by Mr Copeland too , with the introduction of subjects such as motor vehicle studies and rural science , as well as large-scale productions of rock operas Tommy and Stardust . Indeed , the drama teacher who guided the national head-line grabbing shows , Malcolm Gerrie , went on to produce music show The Tube -- alongside RGS past pupil Chris Cowey . The end finally came for RGS , by now known as Ryhope School , in July 1988 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and only the old sports field remains . " I still get a lump in my throat when I think about the school . I managed to save a little bit of marble from one of the corridors , but there is nothing on site to show what once stood there , " said Colin . " I truly cherish the years I spent there . The school gave so many boys and girls new vistas , new horizons , to aim for . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1720 | 11-11-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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THIS year marks what would have been the 100th anniversary of a Wearside school - had it not already been confined to the history books . Robert Richardson Grammar School at Ryhope educated thousands of youngsters over seven decades before its closure in 1988 . " Although the school no longer exists , I feel it is important to mark the centenary . It needs to be remembered , " said Colin Orr , a former pupil and governor of RGS . " If you were prepared to put your shoulder to the wheel and work hard , it opened so many doors . It gave generations of working class boys and girls a wonderful opportunity . " Politicians , surgeons . journalists , diplomats , scientists , engineers , architects , actors and TV producers were among those to benefit from an RGS education . Other brave pupils gave their lives fighting for Britain in the First and Second World Wars , while still more carved careers in banking , sport , education and industry . " RGS played a part in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ both in this country and abroad with the education it offered , " said Colin , a retired teacher . It was in 1909 when Durham County Council announced plans to open several Grammar Schools across the region , in an effort to educate the region 's most " gifted children . " Ryhope , however , was not included in the proposals - until local councillor Robert Richardson launched a " strong campaign " on behalf of the community . " It may seem odd that any agitation was necessary , " recalled RGS headmaster Stanley Graham in a 1961 brochure marking the 50th anniversary of the school . " But Robert Richardson is on record as having said that he had been laughed at for wanting a school at such as place as Ryhope . " The councillor 's campaign proved a success . On September 16 , 1911 , he opened the new school - which was named Robert Richardson Grammar in his honour . Former Ryhope Public Elementary School pupil Ralph Williams took on the post of headmaster , welcoming @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Thus in 1911 began the great task of building up a school that soon became known far beyond the boundaries of County Durham , " wrote Mr Graham in 1961 . Built on a four-acre site on the outskirts of Ryhope , the new school offered " every convenience , an excellent playing field and electricity throughout . " Those youngsters who managed to pass the tough entrance exam were charged ? 1 10 shillings per term to cover tuition costs , use of apparatus , books and paper . But , according to the prospectus , the benefits they could expect included " entrance into commercial life , higher branches of industry , teaching and other professions . " Ryhope Grammar School was to prove an immediate success . Within a year it had been given a glowing report from education inspectors and was over-subscribed . " The school is well-disciplined and efficiently organised . Pupils are of good behaviour and staff are well chosen and highly capable , " the inspection report revealed . Indeed , such was the success @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exams within a year of starting their studies at RGS -- an amazing achievement at the time . The outbreak of the First World War saw several Old Ryhopeans sign up to fight for King and Country , while those still at school raised money for charity . " Many former pupils covered themselves in glory during the war including Norman Pigg , the school 's first sports champion , " Stanley Graham later recalled . " He served with particular distinction , gaining the Distinguished Service Order , the Military Cross with two bars and three mentions in Dispatches . He fortunately survived the war , but 14 Old Boys did not . " Norman went on to spearhead a fund-raising campaign to commemorate the fallen after the war , with an organ and plaque being erected in the school hall in 1924 . And the post-war years also saw RGS become one of the first schools in the country to offer Advanced Courses -- opening doors to higher education . " The headmaster , Mr Williams , was reputed to have a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hard academic grind , " his successor Mr Graham later revealed . " He was a stern taskmaster , but innately just . The pupils feared him , but he won their loyalty . " A landmark in the development of the school came in the early 1930s , when Seaham Harbour Grammar School for Girls opened and Ryhope ceased to be co-educational . One master was overheard to loudly lament the change , maintaining " the girls worked harder than the boys , and their Oxford results were better . " Much-need extra laboratories , a new library , art room and dining hall built were also built in this decade but , when war was declared in 1939 , RGS shut its doors . " It closed for some weeks , then re-opened on a part-time basis with 21-minute lessons . It was a year before sufficient shelters were available , " said Mr Graham . Just a year later , Mr Williams stepped down and Mr Graham took over -- leaving his role as science master at Durham Johnston Grammar to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ afternoon , I found the school deserted , barrage balloons flying high , fighter aircraft overhead and boys in the shelters , " he recalled . Hundreds of Old Ryhopeans signed up to fight in World War Two , and the school became one of the first in the country for form an Air Training Corps unit . The bravery of past pupils took its toll , however , with 34 paying the ultimate price for their country . A further 15 , however , were highly decorated . The years following World War Two saw O and A Level exams introduced and pupil numbers increase dramatically -- from 432 in 1947 to 586 by 1959 . Lighting was improved , an electric bell system introduced and a field obtained for a rugby pitch . The prefect system was also overhauled , as was the house system . The biggest changes , however , were to come in the 1960s . In 1962 the school once again opened its doors to girls and , in 1969 , RGS amalgamated with Ryhope Modern to become a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ before he even started at Ryhope -- by demanding the appointment of a careers teacher . A ban on corporal punishment soon followed . His decision to throw away the cane sparked a top-level investigation into the running of the school , as well as its discipline , by then education secretary Sir Keith Joseph . Mr Copeland , however , remained unrepentant . " No-one will learn satisfactorily if they are fearful or afraid . They have got to feel secure and there has to be mutual respect , " he told the Echo . A fresh new approach to education was ushered in by Mr Copeland too , with the introduction of subjects such as motor vehicle studies and rural science , as well as large-scale productions of rock operas Tommy and Stardust . Indeed , the drama teacher who guided the national head-line grabbing shows , Malcolm Gerrie , went on to produce music show The Tube -- alongside RGS past pupil Chris Cowey . The end finally came for RGS , by now known as Ryhope School , in July 1988 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and only the old sports field remains . " I still get a lump in my throat when I think about the school . I managed to save a little bit of marble from one of the corridors , but there is nothing on site to show what once stood there , " said Colin . " I truly cherish the years I spent there . The school gave so many boys and girls new vistas , new horizons , to aim for . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1721 | 11-11-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The centre will provide a base for dozens of community groups and associations in the township , as well as a venue for weddings and other functions . The centre , which includes conference rooms , a large hall and a kitchen was opened by North West Cambridgeshire MP Shailesh Vara . He said : " This is an important milestone for residents in the Hampton area and I am delighted to have been asked to open this community centre . " The centre and its facilities have been provided to meet the needs of clubs and people living in the Hampton area . This is a major asset for the community and I very much hope that the facilities will be well used . I am particularly pleased that they are child-friendly . " The opening of the centre is the first step in a number of projects happening in the township over the next few years . Orton with Hampton councillor Nigel North said he was delighted with the centre . He said : " This centre is very important for the people in Hampton Vale , and the rest of Hampton . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and I am sure it will be well used . " It is perfect for everyone -- from mother and baby groups to sporting clubs and old people 's functions . " I have to thank developers O & H Hampton for the work they have put in to create this fantastic centre . " It has been a few years of hard work , but it is good that things are starting to come together . " There will be planning applications for the new primary school and leisure centre coming soon , and plans for the extension of Hampton College . Roger Tallowin , general manager of O & H Hampton , which built the centre , said : " This is an important development within the Hampton community and great news for everyone living in Hampton Vale . " It 's a further step forward in establishing a strong , vibrant local community . This will be a focal point for all ages who live in this rapidly developing area . " Support for children with extra need A @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ parents was held yesterday . The members of the Hampton Additional Needs Drop In Support ( HANDS ) held their first meeting at the Hampton Children 's Centre , in Hargate Way , Hampton Hargate . The session was held to highlight the services offered by the group , and the facilities at the children 's centre . Family Action organised the information sharing event working in partnership with Contact a Family , Vivacity , Young Carers , Family Fund , Scope , Sleep Solutions , NHS and The National Autistic Society which was very well attended . Julie Sturgeon , Family Action project manager ( Peterborough ) who manages the Hampton Children 's Centre , said : " I am really pleased that so many organisations supported Family Action 's event today and we hope that all the families who attended found the information useful " Becky Bolderstone , one of the parents who was present said : " I enjoyed it and found it really helpful to get information and meet other parents . " Shee added : " I am looking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information about groups held at the Hampton Children 's Centre please telephone 01733 893369 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1722 | 11-11-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The centre will provide a base for dozens of community groups and associations in the township , as well as a venue for weddings and other functions . The centre , which includes conference rooms , a large hall and a kitchen was opened by North West Cambridgeshire MP Shailesh Vara . He said : " This is an important milestone for residents in the Hampton area and I am delighted to have been asked to open this community centre . " The centre and its facilities have been provided to meet the needs of clubs and people living in the Hampton area . This is a major asset for the community and I very much hope that the facilities will be well used . I am particularly pleased that they are child-friendly . " The opening of the centre is the first step in a number of projects happening in the township over the next few years . Orton with Hampton councillor Nigel North said he was delighted with the centre . He said : " This centre is very important for the people in Hampton Vale , and the rest of Hampton . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and I am sure it will be well used . " It is perfect for everyone -- from mother and baby groups to sporting clubs and old people 's functions . " I have to thank developers O & H Hampton for the work they have put in to create this fantastic centre . " It has been a few years of hard work , but it is good that things are starting to come together . " There will be planning applications for the new primary school and leisure centre coming soon , and plans for the extension of Hampton College . Roger Tallowin , general manager of O & H Hampton , which built the centre , said : " This is an important development within the Hampton community and great news for everyone living in Hampton Vale . " It 's a further step forward in establishing a strong , vibrant local community . This will be a focal point for all ages who live in this rapidly developing area . " Support for children with extra need A @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ parents was held yesterday . The members of the Hampton Additional Needs Drop In Support ( HANDS ) held their first meeting at the Hampton Children 's Centre , in Hargate Way , Hampton Hargate . The session was held to highlight the services offered by the group , and the facilities at the children 's centre . Family Action organised the information sharing event working in partnership with Contact a Family , Vivacity , Young Carers , Family Fund , Scope , Sleep Solutions , NHS and The National Autistic Society which was very well attended . Julie Sturgeon , Family Action project manager ( Peterborough ) who manages the Hampton Children 's Centre , said : " I am really pleased that so many organisations supported Family Action 's event today and we hope that all the families who attended found the information useful " Becky Bolderstone , one of the parents who was present said : " I enjoyed it and found it really helpful to get information and meet other parents . " Shee added : " I am looking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information about groups held at the Hampton Children 's Centre please telephone 01733 893369 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1723 | 11-11-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A PARANOID schizophrenic who told medics he was the ' Son of God ' has been locked up indefinitely in a secure hospital after he knifed a Sheffield mother and daughter more than 100 times . Police said Rekawt Salih , aged 25 , committed " a frenzied and brutal attack " on defenceless Tracy Donnelly , aged 42 , and her daughter Louise , 23 , in the living room of their home in Ironside Road , Gleadless Valley . The women 's bodies were discovered the next morning by Tracy 's son , Ashley , 18 , who had been asleep upstairs . His four-year-old brother Daniel , Salih 's son , had been sleeping on the sofa at the time of the stabbings . Sailh 's guilty plea to manslaughter on grounds of diminished responsibility was accepted at Sheffield Crown Court on Tuesday . Afterwards , Det Insp Sean Bird said Salih 's actions had " devastated the lives of those close to Tracy and Louise Donnelly and we are satisfied with any outcome that removes him from society . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ without a time limit and this is the best way to protect the public at large . " Tracy 's mother , Maureen Donnelly , said two generations of her family had been taken away " in the most terrible way imaginable " and she took satisfaction from knowing that the person responsible would not be able to hurt anybody else . " I hope our nightmare fades a little and we can look towards a future . I have not been able to attend Sheffield Crown Court because of the distress and trauma this has caused me . " No-one can replace what we have lost . Tracy and Louise will remain in our hearts . " The court heard how Salih , of Callow Mount , Gleadless Valley , had a history of cocaine and alcohol abuse and was under the care of the NHS early intervention service at the time of the tragedy but had stopped taking his medication . He and Tracy had been in a ' long-term but unstable ' relationship and only got together again around a week before @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Louise and had been abusive and violent towards her and Tracy . On March 29 , he had thrust a knife into Tracy 's lung and into Louise 's skull , with forensic examinations indicating Tracy had probably tried to help her daughter . Afterwards , Salih ran from the house barefoot , fleeing in his BMW which he later crashed into a group of students in Fornham Street , near The Leadmill . Police used a taser to subdue him following a high-speed police chase through the city centre . In hospital he repeatedly told medical staff that he was ' the son of God ' . Judge Mr Justice Treacy said Salih posed ' a very high risk of serious harm ' , adding : " It will be hard to envisage a time when you would not be a risk to the public and it may well never be safe to release you . " Dr Gwilym Hayes , a consultant psychiatrist from Wathwood Hospital , Rotherham , who recommended the hospital order , said : " It 's important to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ underlying factors that drive the risk . " Salih will be detained under the Mental Health Act at the maximum-security Rampton hospital in Lincolnshire . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1724 | 11-11-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A PARANOID schizophrenic who told medics he was the ' Son of God ' has been locked up indefinitely in a secure hospital after he knifed a Sheffield mother and daughter more than 100 times . Police said Rekawt Salih , aged 25 , committed " a frenzied and brutal attack " on defenceless Tracy Donnelly , aged 42 , and her daughter Louise , 23 , in the living room of their home in Ironside Road , Gleadless Valley . The women 's bodies were discovered the next morning by Tracy 's son , Ashley , 18 , who had been asleep upstairs . His four-year-old brother Daniel , Salih 's son , had been sleeping on the sofa at the time of the stabbings . Sailh 's guilty plea to manslaughter on grounds of diminished responsibility was accepted at Sheffield Crown Court on Tuesday . Afterwards , Det Insp Sean Bird said Salih 's actions had " devastated the lives of those close to Tracy and Louise Donnelly and we are satisfied with any outcome that removes him from society . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ without a time limit and this is the best way to protect the public at large . " Tracy 's mother , Maureen Donnelly , said two generations of her family had been taken away " in the most terrible way imaginable " and she took satisfaction from knowing that the person responsible would not be able to hurt anybody else . " I hope our nightmare fades a little and we can look towards a future . I have not been able to attend Sheffield Crown Court because of the distress and trauma this has caused me . " No-one can replace what we have lost . Tracy and Louise will remain in our hearts . " The court heard how Salih , of Callow Mount , Gleadless Valley , had a history of cocaine and alcohol abuse and was under the care of the NHS early intervention service at the time of the tragedy but had stopped taking his medication . He and Tracy had been in a ' long-term but unstable ' relationship and only got together again around a week before @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Louise and had been abusive and violent towards her and Tracy . On March 29 , he had thrust a knife into Tracy 's lung and into Louise 's skull , with forensic examinations indicating Tracy had probably tried to help her daughter . Afterwards , Salih ran from the house barefoot , fleeing in his BMW which he later crashed into a group of students in Fornham Street , near The Leadmill . Police used a taser to subdue him following a high-speed police chase through the city centre . In hospital he repeatedly told medical staff that he was ' the son of God ' . Judge Mr Justice Treacy said Salih posed ' a very high risk of serious harm ' , adding : " It will be hard to envisage a time when you would not be a risk to the public and it may well never be safe to release you . " Dr Gwilym Hayes , a consultant psychiatrist from Wathwood Hospital , Rotherham , who recommended the hospital order , said : " It 's important to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ underlying factors that drive the risk . " Salih will be detained under the Mental Health Act at the maximum-security Rampton hospital in Lincolnshire . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1725 | 11-11-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Local historian John Yearnshire has spent the past six years delving into the archives to research Grade II-listed 16th-century Whitburn Hall and its former residents . But , if his hopes of turning his research into a book are to come to fruition , John needs the help of readers to gather further evidence , photographs and memories . " I have amassed a large amount of information and images relating to the hall and the aristocratic Williamson family of Monkwearmouth and Whitburn , who lived there , " he said . " However , I am desperate to discover any images of the hall , hall workers or relatives of these workers , who may have fresh information or photographs . I am particularly interested in the period between the Second World War and its demise in 1980 . " Whitburn Hall -- a manor house dating to at least 1598 -- was originally owned by Richard Kitching , who sold it on to Canon Leonard Pilkington @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Williamson family took over the hall in 1719 , but it was not until April 1790 that they finally moved to Whitburn -- after their main residence , Monkwearmouth Hall , burned down . " My interest in Whitburn Hall was sparked when I moved to a flat in the grounds several years ago , " said John . " It is such a fantastic place to live ; full of history and with wonderful views . " I find the subject so intriguing . I started off researching just the hall , but then had to move on to include the Williamson family as well -- as you really ca n't do one without the other . " The Williamson family settled down happily to life at Whitburn Hall , developing a three-storey extension in 1813 which changed the small manor house into a stately home . Respected Newcastle architect John Dobson was called upon to design a large music room within the new wing in 1864 , and a wide range of plasterwork and woodwork was also carried out . " Sadly , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and I have only been able to track to newspaper stories and antiquarian articles . There is nothing in-depth available at all , " said John . " Thankfully , I have had a great deal of help from members of the local history society -- for which I am very grateful . I 'd like to write my own book now , as it has n't been done before . " Although the Williamsons enjoyed happy times at Whitburn Hall , the link was finally severed when the 250-year-old family seat -- by now just a flat within the hall -- was rented out in the 1950s . Ownership of the estate had passed to 19-year-old Sir Nicholas Williamson , the 11th Baronet , by this time and he was planning to attend university after completing his national service in the army . " In recent years the flat has been empty for long periods and opened only for a fortnight a year , " reported the Echo in 1956 . " While Sir Nicholas is at university , he will not want to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be let for at least five years , but the estate is still being held in trust for Sir Nicholas until he comes of age . Whether he will decide to live at Whitburn is not yet known . " Sir Nicholas Frederick Hedworth Williamson , pictured right , who died in 2000 , did not return to the North East . Instead , just a few years after his flat was rented out , the hall was threatened with demolition . But plans to build flats on the site met with fierce opposition in 1961 and the grand old building gradually deteriorated over the next two decades as the wrangle over its future wore on . A series of fires at the stately home finally prompted its demise . Sunderland-based building firm L.W . Evans snapped up the site and in March 1980 , bulldozers moved in to flatten the hall . " Whitburn Hall was a dominant factor in village life for more than 400 years , but the Williamson family sold it to a local building firm when the up-keep became too expensive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ landmark then remained empty whilst the new owners tried to sort out planning permission to demolish the old hall and build 34 flats on the site . " However , during this time it became a target of vandals and was in a bad state of repair due to damage and fire . " Some 60 per cent of the roof was missing and the first floor severely damaged . " Today just memories remain of the imposing building where Alice in Wonderland writer Lewis Carroll was once a regular visitor -- but John is determined the hall will never be forgotten . " I would be very grateful for any help or assistance Echo readers may be able to give me about the hall , " he said . " I really am struggling to find information from the 1940s to the 1980s . " I have a wealth of information from the earlier years , including some marvellous photographs from the early 20th century , but I would love to talk to people with later memories of the hall . " l @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ phone on 529 4826 . THE connection between Wearside and the aristocratic Williamson family has its roots in the mid-1500s -- when Lord Thomas Whytehead acquired the former lands of St Peter 's monastery . The estate was secured in 1642 by Colonel George Fenwick , who then bequeathed it to his daughter , Dorothy . She married Sir Thomas Williamson , of Nottinghamshire . Thomas , of East Markham , had been made a Baronet for his support of the Royalist cause during the Civil War . His new wife became Dame Dorothy -- a name remembered today as a street name . Descendants went on to take a major role in the development of Sunderland . Indeed , the fourth Baronet served as High Sheriff of Durham from 1723 until 1747 . The fifth , who served as Sheriff too , also trained racehorses on Whitburn sands -- winning the Newcastle Cup with Stripling in 1799 -- and celebrating 18 wins with Walton in the same year . The sixth Baronet , another High Sheriff , married Mary Brandling , the daughter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ took on the role of High Sheriff , but also sat as a Whig MP for County Durham from 1831-32 , for North Durham from 1832-37 and for Sunderland in 1847-52 . His daughter , Maria Dorothea , married Sunderland MP David Barclay . The Baronet 's son , Sir Hedworth Williamson -- the eighth Baronet -- was educated at Eton College and Christ Church , Oxford , before becoming a British diplomat . He was elected as MP for North Durham in 1864 and held the seat until 1874 . He went on to take on the High Sheriff role in 1877 . Three years later , in 1880 , he donated land for Roker Park , which opened on June 23 . He married his cousin , the Hon. Elizabeth Liddell , and their son , Hedworth , inherited the baronetcy . The ninth Baronet followed in the family footsteps to serve as High Sheriff in 1904 , but the title of Sir Hedworth Williamson became extinct on the death of the 11th , and final , Baronet in 2000 . This website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1726 | 11-11-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
Local historian John Yearnshire has spent the past six years delving into the archives to research Grade II-listed 16th-century Whitburn Hall and its former residents . But , if his hopes of turning his research into a book are to come to fruition , John needs the help of readers to gather further evidence , photographs and memories . " I have amassed a large amount of information and images relating to the hall and the aristocratic Williamson family of Monkwearmouth and Whitburn , who lived there , " he said . " However , I am desperate to discover any images of the hall , hall workers or relatives of these workers , who may have fresh information or photographs . I am particularly interested in the period between the Second World War and its demise in 1980 . " Whitburn Hall -- a manor house dating to at least 1598 -- was originally owned by Richard Kitching , who sold it on to Canon Leonard Pilkington @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Williamson family took over the hall in 1719 , but it was not until April 1790 that they finally moved to Whitburn -- after their main residence , Monkwearmouth Hall , burned down . " My interest in Whitburn Hall was sparked when I moved to a flat in the grounds several years ago , " said John . " It is such a fantastic place to live ; full of history and with wonderful views . " I find the subject so intriguing . I started off researching just the hall , but then had to move on to include the Williamson family as well -- as you really ca n't do one without the other . " The Williamson family settled down happily to life at Whitburn Hall , developing a three-storey extension in 1813 which changed the small manor house into a stately home . Respected Newcastle architect John Dobson was called upon to design a large music room within the new wing in 1864 , and a wide range of plasterwork and woodwork was also carried out . " Sadly , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and I have only been able to track to newspaper stories and antiquarian articles . There is nothing in-depth available at all , " said John . " Thankfully , I have had a great deal of help from members of the local history society -- for which I am very grateful . I 'd like to write my own book now , as it has n't been done before . " Although the Williamsons enjoyed happy times at Whitburn Hall , the link was finally severed when the 250-year-old family seat -- by now just a flat within the hall -- was rented out in the 1950s . Ownership of the estate had passed to 19-year-old Sir Nicholas Williamson , the 11th Baronet , by this time and he was planning to attend university after completing his national service in the army . " In recent years the flat has been empty for long periods and opened only for a fortnight a year , " reported the Echo in 1956 . " While Sir Nicholas is at university , he will not want to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be let for at least five years , but the estate is still being held in trust for Sir Nicholas until he comes of age . Whether he will decide to live at Whitburn is not yet known . " Sir Nicholas Frederick Hedworth Williamson , pictured right , who died in 2000 , did not return to the North East . Instead , just a few years after his flat was rented out , the hall was threatened with demolition . But plans to build flats on the site met with fierce opposition in 1961 and the grand old building gradually deteriorated over the next two decades as the wrangle over its future wore on . A series of fires at the stately home finally prompted its demise . Sunderland-based building firm L.W . Evans snapped up the site and in March 1980 , bulldozers moved in to flatten the hall . " Whitburn Hall was a dominant factor in village life for more than 400 years , but the Williamson family sold it to a local building firm when the up-keep became too expensive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ landmark then remained empty whilst the new owners tried to sort out planning permission to demolish the old hall and build 34 flats on the site . " However , during this time it became a target of vandals and was in a bad state of repair due to damage and fire . " Some 60 per cent of the roof was missing and the first floor severely damaged . " Today just memories remain of the imposing building where Alice in Wonderland writer Lewis Carroll was once a regular visitor -- but John is determined the hall will never be forgotten . " I would be very grateful for any help or assistance Echo readers may be able to give me about the hall , " he said . " I really am struggling to find information from the 1940s to the 1980s . " I have a wealth of information from the earlier years , including some marvellous photographs from the early 20th century , but I would love to talk to people with later memories of the hall . " l @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ phone on 529 4826 . THE connection between Wearside and the aristocratic Williamson family has its roots in the mid-1500s -- when Lord Thomas Whytehead acquired the former lands of St Peter 's monastery . The estate was secured in 1642 by Colonel George Fenwick , who then bequeathed it to his daughter , Dorothy . She married Sir Thomas Williamson , of Nottinghamshire . Thomas , of East Markham , had been made a Baronet for his support of the Royalist cause during the Civil War . His new wife became Dame Dorothy -- a name remembered today as a street name . Descendants went on to take a major role in the development of Sunderland . Indeed , the fourth Baronet served as High Sheriff of Durham from 1723 until 1747 . The fifth , who served as Sheriff too , also trained racehorses on Whitburn sands -- winning the Newcastle Cup with Stripling in 1799 -- and celebrating 18 wins with Walton in the same year . The sixth Baronet , another High Sheriff , married Mary Brandling , the daughter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ took on the role of High Sheriff , but also sat as a Whig MP for County Durham from 1831-32 , for North Durham from 1832-37 and for Sunderland in 1847-52 . His daughter , Maria Dorothea , married Sunderland MP David Barclay . The Baronet 's son , Sir Hedworth Williamson -- the eighth Baronet -- was educated at Eton College and Christ Church , Oxford , before becoming a British diplomat . He was elected as MP for North Durham in 1864 and held the seat until 1874 . He went on to take on the High Sheriff role in 1877 . Three years later , in 1880 , he donated land for Roker Park , which opened on June 23 . He married his cousin , the Hon. Elizabeth Liddell , and their son , Hedworth , inherited the baronetcy . The ninth Baronet followed in the family footsteps to serve as High Sheriff in 1904 , but the title of Sir Hedworth Williamson became extinct on the death of the 11th , and final , Baronet in 2000 . This website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1727 | 11-11-07 | keep dodging out of love-making | 1 | If you keep dodging out of love-making you can rapidly get out of shape and -- worse still -- can get so unfit you fear you ca n't find your way back . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'dodging out of love-making' which does not involve a clear NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'get out of shape' also does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as it lacks the necessary components of the construction.
Full Text
×
I 've been with my husband for 22 years ( we 're both in our 40s ) and for the past five we have n't had sex . Things slowed down when our three children were born ( the youngest is eight ) and then petered out entirely . I sometimes feel it 's my fault because I was n't very interested in sex when the children were little , but it 's also true that my husband became less intimate . I do n't think he is having an affair , and I am certainly not , but we 're just frozen -- unable to talk about it for fear everything will unravel . What can we do ? Celibate : Sex is often off the agenda for middle-aged parents ( posed by models ) An author friend recently joked he was going to write a book about his friendship group ( all in their 40s , too ) entitled : We 're Not Having Sex Either . His feeling was there 's an epidemic of unintentional celibacy among middle-aged @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of professionals tended to have their children later in life , after they 've been together for some time . This means that a bit of sexual boredom , or complacency , may have set in by the time infants are pattering about , making the resumption of sex even less likely . Then all you need are a run of broken nights and a demanding job and -- hey presto ! -- months can go by without you making love . If both partners in the relationship are stressed , tired and suffering from a depleted libido there is n't a huge amount of motivation to discuss what 's going wrong . It 's also true that couples who find themselves in this situation have a huge amount at stake after years of being together , of building a home and family and uniting their finances . The idea of starting a discussion that will reveal tensions underpinning their comfortable life seems so daunting they 'd rather not tackle the subject -- even though that 's the only way of getting their sex lives back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way of ensuring the long-term happiness of the union . One sex counsellor I know calls this ' the pact of silence ' . He says it 's a high-risk strategy as , so often , nothing is done until one or both partners falls for someone else and , by that point , they 're not interested in revitalising the old relationship . He says if a couple have n't had sex for six months and ca n't talk to one another about the situation they should consider counselling . If they have n't made love for a year or more , he believes they should definitely seek professional help . As in all things , early intervention can prevent a problem escalating . Not that this last piece of advice is of help to you . Five years is a long time to go without sex and an alarmingly long time not to talk about it . It sounds as if your husband felt squeezed out of your affections when the children arrived and , having been rebuffed , eventually stopped seeking sex . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ceased , since looking after small children for years had sapped your libido , but there came a point when you mourned being desired . I tell this story with confidence as I have heard so many versions of it over the years . I get more letters complaining of a sexless marriage than any other dilemma . Often the writer is a little mystified -- as you are -- as to how they find themselves in this position . In fact , it 's easy to see how it happens . Many couples have been in your situation and a reassuring number have rekindled desire from dying embers Sex in a long-term relationship is like taking exercise : you need to do it regularly to fully enjoy it and reap the benefits . If you keep dodging out of love-making you can rapidly get out of shape and -- worse still -- can get so unfit you fear you ca n't find your way back . This would n't matter if both of you were happy that way -- some people are -- but I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You need to take action before your relationship turns stagnant . If you ca n't talk to your husband about it , then you need to seek counselling -- and quickly . It is easier to take advice from a third party , just as it 's easier to exercise when you have a personal trainer . A good counsellor will tell you to spend time together alone , talking things through and discussing your needs . No one expects you to jump into bed and say : ' Abracadabra -- the old magic is there ! ' You need to re-establish intimacy and that needs to happen slowly . Shared baths or light massages are a better first step than throwing yourself into full intercourse . Learning to connect through proper eye contact is as essential for making love as any amount of more physical foreplay . You are in a nerve-wracking place and need to take the fear out of physical contact by going slowly . Do n't put each other to the test and demand orgasmic feats before you are both @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to recognise is that many couples have been in your situation and a reassuring number have rekindled desire from dying embers . Will-power and mutual kindness are the oxygen to the flame . |
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| gb-1728 | 11-11-07 | dodging out of love-making | 0 | If you keep dodging out of love-making you can rapidly get out of shape and -- worse still -- can get so unfit you fear you ca n't find your way back . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'dodging out of' in a different context, which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined. The phrase 'dodging out of love-making' does not involve a clear causer and causee relationship with a VP2[-ing] predicate that fits the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations.
Full Text
×
I 've been with my husband for 22 years ( we 're both in our 40s ) and for the past five we have n't had sex . Things slowed down when our three children were born ( the youngest is eight ) and then petered out entirely . I sometimes feel it 's my fault because I was n't very interested in sex when the children were little , but it 's also true that my husband became less intimate . I do n't think he is having an affair , and I am certainly not , but we 're just frozen -- unable to talk about it for fear everything will unravel . What can we do ? Celibate : Sex is often off the agenda for middle-aged parents ( posed by models ) An author friend recently joked he was going to write a book about his friendship group ( all in their 40s , too ) entitled : We 're Not Having Sex Either . His feeling was there 's an epidemic of unintentional celibacy among middle-aged @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of professionals tended to have their children later in life , after they 've been together for some time . This means that a bit of sexual boredom , or complacency , may have set in by the time infants are pattering about , making the resumption of sex even less likely . Then all you need are a run of broken nights and a demanding job and -- hey presto ! -- months can go by without you making love . If both partners in the relationship are stressed , tired and suffering from a depleted libido there is n't a huge amount of motivation to discuss what 's going wrong . It 's also true that couples who find themselves in this situation have a huge amount at stake after years of being together , of building a home and family and uniting their finances . The idea of starting a discussion that will reveal tensions underpinning their comfortable life seems so daunting they 'd rather not tackle the subject -- even though that 's the only way of getting their sex lives back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way of ensuring the long-term happiness of the union . One sex counsellor I know calls this ' the pact of silence ' . He says it 's a high-risk strategy as , so often , nothing is done until one or both partners falls for someone else and , by that point , they 're not interested in revitalising the old relationship . He says if a couple have n't had sex for six months and ca n't talk to one another about the situation they should consider counselling . If they have n't made love for a year or more , he believes they should definitely seek professional help . As in all things , early intervention can prevent a problem escalating . Not that this last piece of advice is of help to you . Five years is a long time to go without sex and an alarmingly long time not to talk about it . It sounds as if your husband felt squeezed out of your affections when the children arrived and , having been rebuffed , eventually stopped seeking sex . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ceased , since looking after small children for years had sapped your libido , but there came a point when you mourned being desired . I tell this story with confidence as I have heard so many versions of it over the years . I get more letters complaining of a sexless marriage than any other dilemma . Often the writer is a little mystified -- as you are -- as to how they find themselves in this position . In fact , it 's easy to see how it happens . Many couples have been in your situation and a reassuring number have rekindled desire from dying embers Sex in a long-term relationship is like taking exercise : you need to do it regularly to fully enjoy it and reap the benefits . If you keep dodging out of love-making you can rapidly get out of shape and -- worse still -- can get so unfit you fear you ca n't find your way back . This would n't matter if both of you were happy that way -- some people are -- but I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You need to take action before your relationship turns stagnant . If you ca n't talk to your husband about it , then you need to seek counselling -- and quickly . It is easier to take advice from a third party , just as it 's easier to exercise when you have a personal trainer . A good counsellor will tell you to spend time together alone , talking things through and discussing your needs . No one expects you to jump into bed and say : ' Abracadabra -- the old magic is there ! ' You need to re-establish intimacy and that needs to happen slowly . Shared baths or light massages are a better first step than throwing yourself into full intercourse . Learning to connect through proper eye contact is as essential for making love as any amount of more physical foreplay . You are in a nerve-wracking place and need to take the fear out of physical contact by going slowly . Do n't put each other to the test and demand orgasmic feats before you are both @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to recognise is that many couples have been in your situation and a reassuring number have rekindled desire from dying embers . Will-power and mutual kindness are the oxygen to the flame . |
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| gb-1729 | 11-11-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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A HILARIOUS night of football tales and jokes with former Newcastle United star Malcolm Macdonald and Viz comic creator Simon Donald was a huge success , raising over ? 1,000 for a north Northumberland school . The Supper With Supermac evening which took place at the Apple Inn at Lucker raised a spectacular ? 1,100 . The cash will buy rugby posts and other sports equipment for St Mary 's Church of England Middle School in Belford . First Malcolm had the crowd howling with laughter with stories from his days at St James ' Park and how we was dropped from the England team by manager Don Revie in 1975 despite scoring five times in one match -- a record that still stands today . Then comic Simon Donald gave a performance that nobody who saw it will forget for a long time . Simon teased the audience mercilessly in a routine as market researcher Barry Twyford from Byker , then revealed some of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Viz went from an initial print run of 150 copies to regularly selling 1.2 million copies . " It was quite a night , not one for the faint-hearted , " said journalist David Paul , from Warenford , who organised the Supper With Supermac event . " Malcolm was on brilliant form and Simon was unbelievably funny . " A number of people were extremely generous , including Belford farmer Johnny Renner , Lance Robson from the Kaims Country Park at Bamburgh and James Tait , who runs the Apple Inn , which meant we more than exceeded the cash target we had hoped to raise . " One chap , who just happened to be in the Apple for a pint , gave ? 100 when he heard what we were trying to raise money for -- on condition we did n't make his name public , which was a lovely gesture . " Hamish Bell , sports teacher at St Mary 's , said : " I ca n't thank everyone enough for the funds raised , this money will make a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northumberland Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Northumberland area . For the best up to date information relating to Northumberland and the surrounding areas visit us at Northumberland Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northumberland Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1730 | 11-11-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object and the following phrase 'receiving Cookies' is not a predicate involving the object in the required way.
Full Text
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A HILARIOUS night of football tales and jokes with former Newcastle United star Malcolm Macdonald and Viz comic creator Simon Donald was a huge success , raising over ? 1,000 for a north Northumberland school . The Supper With Supermac evening which took place at the Apple Inn at Lucker raised a spectacular ? 1,100 . The cash will buy rugby posts and other sports equipment for St Mary 's Church of England Middle School in Belford . First Malcolm had the crowd howling with laughter with stories from his days at St James ' Park and how we was dropped from the England team by manager Don Revie in 1975 despite scoring five times in one match -- a record that still stands today . Then comic Simon Donald gave a performance that nobody who saw it will forget for a long time . Simon teased the audience mercilessly in a routine as market researcher Barry Twyford from Byker , then revealed some of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Viz went from an initial print run of 150 copies to regularly selling 1.2 million copies . " It was quite a night , not one for the faint-hearted , " said journalist David Paul , from Warenford , who organised the Supper With Supermac event . " Malcolm was on brilliant form and Simon was unbelievably funny . " A number of people were extremely generous , including Belford farmer Johnny Renner , Lance Robson from the Kaims Country Park at Bamburgh and James Tait , who runs the Apple Inn , which meant we more than exceeded the cash target we had hoped to raise . " One chap , who just happened to be in the Apple for a pint , gave ? 100 when he heard what we were trying to raise money for -- on condition we did n't make his name public , which was a lovely gesture . " Hamish Bell , sports teacher at St Mary 's , said : " I ca n't thank everyone enough for the funds raised , this money will make a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northumberland Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Northumberland area . For the best up to date information relating to Northumberland and the surrounding areas visit us at Northumberland Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northumberland Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1731 | 11-11-08 | excluded from meetings and frozen out of influencing | 4 | But White House aides often complained of an imperious management style and of midlevel staffers being excluded from meetings and frozen out of influencing key decisions . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('frozen out of influencing key decisions'). The NP object ('midlevel staffers') is a causee who is prevented from participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate ('influencing key decisions'). This aligns with the prevention interpretation of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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White House Chief of Staff Bill Daley has been stripped of day-to-day management responsibilitiesPhoto : GETTY Mr Daley , a long-time political operative from Chicago who ran Al Gore 's presidential campaign in 2000 , has been stripped of day-to-day management responsibilities , which have been handed to Pete Rouse , a longtime Obama confidant and Capitol Hill veteran . The White House scrambled to dampen down suggestions that Mr Daley had been disciplined or that there was dissent within Mr Obama 's inner circle . " A little bit more is being made of this than is in fact happening , " said Jay Carney , Mr Obama 's press secretary . He added that " Bill Daley is the chief of staff " and insisted that Mr Rouse was being brought in to " help streamline and make more effective " internal White @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ without subtracting any from anybody else " . But White House aides often complained of an imperious management style and of midlevel staffers being excluded from meetings and frozen out of influencing key decisions . Mr Daley , a former Commerce Secretary under President Bill Clinton and one-time banking executive , had also largely failed to rebuild strained relationships between Mr Obama and Wall Street -- cited as a primary reason for his appointment last year to succeed Rahm Emanuel , now mayor of Chicago . Mr Rouse , a former chief of staff to Senator Tom Daschle when he was Senate Majority Leader , is a rumpled , publicity-shy figure who has long been a favourite with Mr Obama , who hired him as chief of staff when he entered the Senate in 2005 . He served as an interim chief of staff before Mr Obama brought in Mr Daley , whom he did not know well , to fill the void left by the voluble Mr Emanuel . Mr Rouse turned down an offer to be a permanent chief of staff . In @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to denigrate Mr Emanuel , renowned for manipulating the press , saying " Maybe I missed it -- I was n't here the first two years -- but I do n't think Rahm was as beloved as people now say " . He said : " I 'm not as aggressive leaking and stroking . ... I 'm not reflecting on Rahm , but I 'm not angling for something else , you know ? Rahm is a lot younger Mr Emanuel is 51 , Mr Daley 63 , and he knew he was going to be doing something else in two years or four years or eight years , and I 'm in a different stage . I 'm not going to become the leaker in chief . " When asked whether Mr Obama would be satisfied if he became a one-term president known for achieving good things , he responded : " I think he 'd be angry ! P----- ! Unhappy ! Frustrated ! No , if somebody said yes to that , that would be crazy . " His reply to a question @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was : " Considering the debacle that he came in with , the tough choices he 's made and how there have been few , if any breaks , he says it himself all the time . He does n't know why he 's as high as 44 per cent . " |
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| gb-1732 | 11-11-08 | frozen out of influencing | 0 | But White House aides often complained of an imperious management style and of midlevel staffers being excluded from meetings and frozen out of influencing key decisions . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'But White House aides often complained of an imperious management style and of midlevel staffers being excluded from meetings and frozen out of influencing key decisions.' contains the phrase 'frozen out of influencing key decisions,' which fits the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'frozen' (V1) is used metaphorically to mean excluded or prevented, and 'midlevel staffers' (NP object) are being prevented from 'influencing key decisions' (VP2[-ing] predicate). This aligns with the prevention interpretation of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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White House Chief of Staff Bill Daley has been stripped of day-to-day management responsibilitiesPhoto : GETTY Mr Daley , a long-time political operative from Chicago who ran Al Gore 's presidential campaign in 2000 , has been stripped of day-to-day management responsibilities , which have been handed to Pete Rouse , a longtime Obama confidant and Capitol Hill veteran . The White House scrambled to dampen down suggestions that Mr Daley had been disciplined or that there was dissent within Mr Obama 's inner circle . " A little bit more is being made of this than is in fact happening , " said Jay Carney , Mr Obama 's press secretary . He added that " Bill Daley is the chief of staff " and insisted that Mr Rouse was being brought in to " help streamline and make more effective " internal White @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ without subtracting any from anybody else " . But White House aides often complained of an imperious management style and of midlevel staffers being excluded from meetings and frozen out of influencing key decisions . Mr Daley , a former Commerce Secretary under President Bill Clinton and one-time banking executive , had also largely failed to rebuild strained relationships between Mr Obama and Wall Street -- cited as a primary reason for his appointment last year to succeed Rahm Emanuel , now mayor of Chicago . Mr Rouse , a former chief of staff to Senator Tom Daschle when he was Senate Majority Leader , is a rumpled , publicity-shy figure who has long been a favourite with Mr Obama , who hired him as chief of staff when he entered the Senate in 2005 . He served as an interim chief of staff before Mr Obama brought in Mr Daley , whom he did not know well , to fill the void left by the voluble Mr Emanuel . Mr Rouse turned down an offer to be a permanent chief of staff . In @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to denigrate Mr Emanuel , renowned for manipulating the press , saying " Maybe I missed it -- I was n't here the first two years -- but I do n't think Rahm was as beloved as people now say " . He said : " I 'm not as aggressive leaking and stroking . ... I 'm not reflecting on Rahm , but I 'm not angling for something else , you know ? Rahm is a lot younger Mr Emanuel is 51 , Mr Daley 63 , and he knew he was going to be doing something else in two years or four years or eight years , and I 'm in a different stage . I 'm not going to become the leaker in chief . " When asked whether Mr Obama would be satisfied if he became a one-term president known for achieving good things , he responded : " I think he 'd be angry ! P----- ! Unhappy ! Frustrated ! No , if somebody said yes to that , that would be crazy . " His reply to a question @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was : " Considering the debacle that he came in with , the tough choices he 's made and how there have been few , if any breaks , he says it himself all the time . He does n't know why he 's as high as 44 per cent . " |
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| gb-1733 | 11-11-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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SUNDERLAND season card holders have given a mixed reaction after being told they 'll have to move seats from next season.SUNDEL The club recently announced that the away supporters ' section at the Stadium of Light will be moved from the South Stand to the North Stand Upper . The move means that fans in the Black Cats Bar and North Stand Upper , will have to be relocated to other parts of the stadium . It is thought the decision will benefit Steve Bruce 's team by moving the away section , as well as create a better atmosphere . Supporters due to be affected have now been sent letters by the club . Wes Borgesson , of Seaham , who sits in the lower North Stand has been told he will be moving seats should he renew next season . He said : " If I get moved to the South Stand I think it will be rubbish . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 'm quite happy where I am . " David Wilson , 31 , of Seaham , also has a season ticket in the lower North Stand . He said : " I 'm surprised that we are having to move , I do n't see why we should be affected . " I will be bothered about it if the seat we are moved to is n't as good and maybe I would n't renew . " Another season-ticket holder in the lower North Stand , who did not want to be named , said : " I did n't think I would be affected by the move where I sit , but I got a letter to say our seats would be affected . " " I 'm waiting to find out where we will be moved to . They said we would be contacted in the next couple of months . " Martyn McFadden , editor of A Love Supreme fanzine , said the move should improve the atmosphere at home games . He said : " When Sunderland fans go @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up a height most of the time . " I think the club are quite keen to turn the South Stand into a real Sunderland fans area . " At Roker Park we used to have the Fulwell End and the Roker End in singing competitions with each other and it made the atmosphere a lot better . " Obviously there are going to be people who have got used to sitting in those seats and made friends . " It 's understable that it 's going to ruffle a few feathers , but I think the club are doing it for the right reasons . " Twitter : @davidallison88 SAFC media and communications manager Louise Wanless said club has been aware of a strong desire from an increasing number of supporters to see visiting fans moved from the current location in the South Stand . She added : " We were keen to explore this and an in-depth feasibility study was carried out over a number of months to ascertain firstly if such a move would be possible and if so , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It was concluded that such a move would be feasible and the most suitable location for visiting fans would be the Strongbow North Stand Upper . " A small number of existing season card holders and Black Cats Bar members will be relocated from their current seats in order to reconfigure the seating areas in the Strongbow North Stand to make this move possible . " Naturally , whichever area was chosen , it would mean moving some season card holders and the individuals affected have been contacted . " The club will continue to consult with those supporters and we will do our utmost to minimise any inconvenience and help them find comparable seats for the new season . " As part of this process we are also considering how to use the South Stand area and we are asking supporters for their feedback on the club website safc.com . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1734 | 11-11-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not involve causing someone to move out of an action or preventing someone from doing something, which are key interpretations of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SUNDERLAND season card holders have given a mixed reaction after being told they 'll have to move seats from next season.SUNDEL The club recently announced that the away supporters ' section at the Stadium of Light will be moved from the South Stand to the North Stand Upper . The move means that fans in the Black Cats Bar and North Stand Upper , will have to be relocated to other parts of the stadium . It is thought the decision will benefit Steve Bruce 's team by moving the away section , as well as create a better atmosphere . Supporters due to be affected have now been sent letters by the club . Wes Borgesson , of Seaham , who sits in the lower North Stand has been told he will be moving seats should he renew next season . He said : " If I get moved to the South Stand I think it will be rubbish . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 'm quite happy where I am . " David Wilson , 31 , of Seaham , also has a season ticket in the lower North Stand . He said : " I 'm surprised that we are having to move , I do n't see why we should be affected . " I will be bothered about it if the seat we are moved to is n't as good and maybe I would n't renew . " Another season-ticket holder in the lower North Stand , who did not want to be named , said : " I did n't think I would be affected by the move where I sit , but I got a letter to say our seats would be affected . " " I 'm waiting to find out where we will be moved to . They said we would be contacted in the next couple of months . " Martyn McFadden , editor of A Love Supreme fanzine , said the move should improve the atmosphere at home games . He said : " When Sunderland fans go @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up a height most of the time . " I think the club are quite keen to turn the South Stand into a real Sunderland fans area . " At Roker Park we used to have the Fulwell End and the Roker End in singing competitions with each other and it made the atmosphere a lot better . " Obviously there are going to be people who have got used to sitting in those seats and made friends . " It 's understable that it 's going to ruffle a few feathers , but I think the club are doing it for the right reasons . " Twitter : @davidallison88 SAFC media and communications manager Louise Wanless said club has been aware of a strong desire from an increasing number of supporters to see visiting fans moved from the current location in the South Stand . She added : " We were keen to explore this and an in-depth feasibility study was carried out over a number of months to ascertain firstly if such a move would be possible and if so , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It was concluded that such a move would be feasible and the most suitable location for visiting fans would be the Strongbow North Stand Upper . " A small number of existing season card holders and Black Cats Bar members will be relocated from their current seats in order to reconfigure the seating areas in the Strongbow North Stand to make this move possible . " Naturally , whichever area was chosen , it would mean moving some season card holders and the individuals affected have been contacted . " The club will continue to consult with those supporters and we will do our utmost to minimise any inconvenience and help them find comparable seats for the new season . " As part of this process we are also considering how to use the South Stand area and we are asking supporters for their feedback on the club website safc.com . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1735 | 11-11-08 | making a career out of making | 2 | Kane , velvet-quiffed , beady-eyed and horribly energetic for a late afternoon , is remarkably forthright about his motivation for making a career out of making people laugh . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Kane's motivation for choosing a career, not causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an action. The phrase 'making a career out of making people laugh' does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, which is a key semantic requirement of the construction.
Full Text
×
" What people perceived was originality , it was actually just someone who did n't give a s*** , " explains Russell Kane about his first forays into stand-up . Kane , velvet-quiffed , beady-eyed and horribly energetic for a late afternoon , is remarkably forthright about his motivation for making a career out of making people laugh . " I had problems with my confidence in public speaking , so I thought if I did the hardest version of it , I would n't have a panic attack when I had to do it for work , " he recalls , hand on chin . " Of course , the second I stepped on stage , this narcissistic attention-seeking gremlin that had obviously been lurking within for years , burst out and shouted ' what was that ? ' It was pure adrenalin , level 1 acceptance from everyone in the room ... and I was addicted in the most shallow , base way possible . " Kane had a dream , as he describes it , of giving up work at 26 , and spending a lifetime walking downstairs in time to make a cup of tea @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that Mr Rigsby-esque vision of freedom panning out ? " I 've inconveniently become successful , so I 'm busy . And my act is high-energy , so working all day and night for more than a week , I ca n't do . The quality starts to disappear from the end product , and that 's when it stops being fun . Now and again , I throw my toys out of the pram , because I do n't want the end product to suffer , just so I can whorishly earn money . Occasionally gigs get cancelled , because I 've just run out of steam , and I 'd rather give people their money back than turn up half-assed . " Kane muses further on his place in the comedic food chain where , it seems , he 's in a middle no-man 's land : " It 's part of the problem of being up and coming . Some of the larger guys can decide how busy they 're going to be in bigger arenas , whereas I 'm still at the reactive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no . Up and coming is the hardest bit , because you 're both new , there are 80 gigs instead of 20 on tour , and you 've still got to do all the telly and stuff . But I 'm about to break away from the up and coming league , I can feel it . " Such number-crunching is testament to the marketing office Kane left behind in 2006 , and also , as he puts it , a hardened work ethic : " Comedy is n't anything glamorous . It 's about putting the time in . Some people want to put it in a slightly ethereal category , but I 'm with Anthony Trollope , my favourite novelist , who said writing a novel is no different from making a shoe . It 's the same doing stand-up comedy . " A hardened work ethic or just , despite the numerous awards Kane can claim , for example winning both Edinburgh and Melbourne International Comedy Festivals ' top honours in the last comedy year , a never-ending need for approval and security @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ love to have a project that is mine , me hosting , having a laugh , my own TV stuff , so I can schedule it and feel a bit more secure , " he explains . " It does feel weird , giving up all your job and prospects of stability . I 'm unmarried , I wonder when it 's going to end , so it would be nice to have a profession for life , even if I do n't turn into one of the great comedians . " Fulfilling such a dream means being endlessly creative , which must become increasingly laborious , surely , especially with the weight of audience expectation . Kane agrees but is optimistic he can cope : " I 'm biographical and confessional , so as long as stuff keeps happening to me , I 'll be all right . Of course , the danger is the more you become successful , all you 're doing is sitting around on couches talking to journalists . " The thing is with this year 's show , it 's the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ My marriage fell apart , the year before that my dad died , what 's next year ? What am I going to talk about ? " Talking of which , is anything off limits ? " I do n't talk about my brother , because my mum asked me not to . Everything else is fair game , as long as it 's funny . I do n't check with people first , because I trust my own instinct for not offending people , I make mistakes now and again on TV , but generally I just know where the line is . Divorce , personal relationships , one night stands that expose all my worst , misogynistic leanings , stuff people could hardly bear to write in a diary for fear it 'd be seen - it 's all there . " Kane chuckles that certain journalists have complained he even reviews his own show as he 's going along . " I just get in there worse , bigger , than anyone else can before , slagging myself off like a deconstruction machine @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or perhaps because of having all the angles , Kane is just as ready to admit to crippling self-doubt on occasion as well as its root cause : " I do n't have any confidence , only my lack thereof , sickness , diarrhoea , self-doubt , not speaking when nerves get me into complete melt-down . I 'm inoculated from arrogance by my doubting father , that 's all I 've known . Confidence-sapping ... negation ... the drip-drip effect . With that kind of meltdown from self-doubt , you 're better off being arrogant . " In the meantime , If I can do stand-up that everyone likes , then write a sitcom , then write a book that everyone likes ... I 've got a novel coming out in April so we 'll see what happens ... " Does n't sound like Russell Kane is going to be walking downstairs , boiling the kettle and switching on the TV any time soon . |
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| gb-1736 | 11-11-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The mother of a seven year-old boy who lost his life in a road collision on the A9 has given the ultimate gift of life by donating her son 's organs , reports GAIL MILNE . Hazel Gibson ( 29 ) from Lochgelly in Fife was driving her Renault Kangoo northbound on the A9 near Bankfoot at about 7.30pm on Friday 4 November when she collided with a southbound Peugeot . Her partner Michael Patrick Joyce ( 31 ) , of Canongate , Edinburgh , who was a front seat passenger , was pronounced dead at the scene . Her son Cole Jay Gibson ( 7 ) was taken by ambulance to Ninewells Hospital in Dundee where sadly he died yesterday as a result of his injuries . Hazel , who is 17 weeks pregnant , sustained serious injuries in the collision including a fractured collar bone , back and pelvic bone . Speaking from Ninewells Hospital she talked about the miracle of not miscarrying her unborn baby and that the decision to donate organs was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ She said : " Cole decided he wanted to be on the organ donor register when he was 5 years old after he picked up a leaflet that came through the letterbox . We made a decision then as a family that it was what we all wanted to do and we are now all on the organ donor register . " Knowing that Cole 's death is helping other children waiting for life saving transplants is helping me in some way to come to terms with what has happened . I already know that his heart is going to a 2-year-old girl and that has given me a glimmer of hope knowing that whilst he is not here , he 's still making a difference to a very sick young girl elsewhere in the UK . " Given what I 've been through it 's a miracle I have n't miscarried . I can only think that wearing a special pregnancy bump seat belt helped in some way although I can never be sure . " I just hope that when people read this they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and to consider putting themselves on the organ donor register . I know it 's not for everyone but if a few more join as a result of what has happened to my family then Cole 's death has not been in vain and it 's been worthwhile sharing our story . " Cole was a Primary 3 pupil at Benarty Primary School near Lochgelly in Fife where he also attended the breakfast club . He was an extremely popular and intelligent little boy who was excelling in all academic areas at school . Cole had a love of Transformers , old and new , and also loved building Lego . He was fascinated with bugs and had built up a collection of eight pet lizards . Cole will be greatly missed by his mum Hazel , Nana Donna , Papa Francis , Granddad Barry and his wider friends and family . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1737 | 11-11-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The mother of a seven year-old boy who lost his life in a road collision on the A9 has given the ultimate gift of life by donating her son 's organs , reports GAIL MILNE . Hazel Gibson ( 29 ) from Lochgelly in Fife was driving her Renault Kangoo northbound on the A9 near Bankfoot at about 7.30pm on Friday 4 November when she collided with a southbound Peugeot . Her partner Michael Patrick Joyce ( 31 ) , of Canongate , Edinburgh , who was a front seat passenger , was pronounced dead at the scene . Her son Cole Jay Gibson ( 7 ) was taken by ambulance to Ninewells Hospital in Dundee where sadly he died yesterday as a result of his injuries . Hazel , who is 17 weeks pregnant , sustained serious injuries in the collision including a fractured collar bone , back and pelvic bone . Speaking from Ninewells Hospital she talked about the miracle of not miscarrying her unborn baby and that the decision to donate organs was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ She said : " Cole decided he wanted to be on the organ donor register when he was 5 years old after he picked up a leaflet that came through the letterbox . We made a decision then as a family that it was what we all wanted to do and we are now all on the organ donor register . " Knowing that Cole 's death is helping other children waiting for life saving transplants is helping me in some way to come to terms with what has happened . I already know that his heart is going to a 2-year-old girl and that has given me a glimmer of hope knowing that whilst he is not here , he 's still making a difference to a very sick young girl elsewhere in the UK . " Given what I 've been through it 's a miracle I have n't miscarried . I can only think that wearing a special pregnancy bump seat belt helped in some way although I can never be sure . " I just hope that when people read this they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and to consider putting themselves on the organ donor register . I know it 's not for everyone but if a few more join as a result of what has happened to my family then Cole 's death has not been in vain and it 's been worthwhile sharing our story . " Cole was a Primary 3 pupil at Benarty Primary School near Lochgelly in Fife where he also attended the breakfast club . He was an extremely popular and intelligent little boy who was excelling in all academic areas at school . Cole had a love of Transformers , old and new , and also loved building Lego . He was fascinated with bugs and had built up a collection of eight pet lizards . Cole will be greatly missed by his mum Hazel , Nana Donna , Papa Francis , Granddad Barry and his wider friends and family . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1738 | 11-11-08 | require people to opt out of donating | 3 | The law , planned to be in place by 2015 , would require people to opt out of donating their organs when they die , rather than opting in by signing the register . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of' in a different grammatical context, where 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase ('donating their organs when they die') rather than a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Additionally, the sentence lacks the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Families would have no legal right to stop dead relatives ' organs being used for transplant if the person has not opted out in advance , under a proposed Welsh law . However , Health Minister Lesley Griffiths said she could not see a situation where doctors took organs without the permission of families . Ministers are asking for views on plans for a " soft opt-out " . If it goes ahead , Wales would be the UK 's first country with the system . Ms Griffiths said the lack of organs and tissues caused unnecessary deaths and suffering . The law , planned to be in place by 2015 , would require people to opt out of donating their organs when they die , rather than opting in by signing the register . Doctors ' leaders hope it will " change cultural expectations " and prompt more family discussions about donation . Ms Griffiths said , in practice , she did not think the proposals would mean families losing the ability to refuse the organs of loved ones being donated . If someone is on the organ register their families can not refuse for their organs to be donated . But if the family object and a dead relative has not asked for organs to be donated , then organs will not be used . Under the Welsh government 's proposals people will be considered to have made an " expressed view " that they want their organs to be donated , unless they opt out . There will not be a family veto against allowing organs to be used . However , the health minister told BBC Wales she did not think that the proposals would mean families losing the ability to refuse the organs of loved ones being donated for transplant after they die . She said , in practice , she " could not see a situation where clinicians take the organs of a donor without the permission of families " . First Minister Carwyn Jones will unveil the plans at the transplant unit at the University Hospital of Wales @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is designed to increase the number of organ and tissue donors , if legislation is approved . The Welsh government 's white paper sets out proposals for how the system would work : Only people aged 18 or over who both live and die in Wales would be included under the system People must have lived in Wales for a sufficient period of time before being included in the opt-out system - the white paper invites views on how long that period should be It proposes four options for how people 's wishes on donation could be recorded - a register for Wales of persons who have not objected , and a register of persons who have objected ; a register for Wales of only those persons who have not objected ; a register for Wales of only those people who have objected ; no registers but a record of objection given to and held by GPs . Ms Griffiths said the Welsh government believed the legislation would go a long way to increasing the number of organs and tissues available . " When @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ often possible but currently does not happen - not because they did not wish to donate but because they never got round to joining the organ donor register , " she said . " Repeated surveys show that the overwhelming majority of people in the UK and Wales believe in organ donation , but only one in three people in Wales have joined the organ donor register . " Last year 67% of donors were not on the organ donor register . Therefore we believe creating an environment in which donation is the norm will enable more organs to be available . " The minister added : " Introducing a soft opt-out system will mean people are more likely to make decisions about donation during their lifetime and to have discussed their wishes with their family . " There was a 60% increase in the number of deceased donors to 66 ( in Welsh hospitals ) . The number of donors after brain death increased by 45% to 39 and after circulatory death by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Welsh consent rate after brain death from 59% to 66% and after circulatory death from 28% to 62% . The number of patients registered for a transplant fell slightly to 306 were waiting at the end of March 2011 and 122 had been temporarily suspended . 49 died waiting . Nearly 200 patients received treatment . Source : Kidney Wales Foundation The British Heart Foundation called for the UK 's other governments to follow Wales ' lead , saying an opt-out system would prove to be the difference between life and death for many families . " Wales has taken a substantial and significant step towards implementing a proven system that will see more heart patients receive the organs they need to stay alive , " said Maura Gillespie , the foundation 's policy and advocacy manager . " An opt-out system would better reflect the wishes of the majority of people , and fill the void between good intention and action . " @ |
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| gb-1739 | 11-11-08 | opt out of donating | 0 | The law , planned to be in place by 2015 , would require people to opt out of donating their organs when they die , rather than opting in by signing the register . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of' in a different grammatical context, where 'donating their organs' is not a VP2[-ing] predicate caused by a V1 action on an NP object. The construction here is more about choosing not to participate rather than causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an action.
Full Text
×
Families would have no legal right to stop dead relatives ' organs being used for transplant if the person has not opted out in advance , under a proposed Welsh law . However , Health Minister Lesley Griffiths said she could not see a situation where doctors took organs without the permission of families . Ministers are asking for views on plans for a " soft opt-out " . If it goes ahead , Wales would be the UK 's first country with the system . Ms Griffiths said the lack of organs and tissues caused unnecessary deaths and suffering . The law , planned to be in place by 2015 , would require people to opt out of donating their organs when they die , rather than opting in by signing the register . Doctors ' leaders hope it will " change cultural expectations " and prompt more family discussions about donation . Ms Griffiths said , in practice , she did not think the proposals would mean families losing the ability to refuse the organs of loved ones being donated . If someone is on the organ register their families can not refuse for their organs to be donated . But if the family object and a dead relative has not asked for organs to be donated , then organs will not be used . Under the Welsh government 's proposals people will be considered to have made an " expressed view " that they want their organs to be donated , unless they opt out . There will not be a family veto against allowing organs to be used . However , the health minister told BBC Wales she did not think that the proposals would mean families losing the ability to refuse the organs of loved ones being donated for transplant after they die . She said , in practice , she " could not see a situation where clinicians take the organs of a donor without the permission of families " . First Minister Carwyn Jones will unveil the plans at the transplant unit at the University Hospital of Wales @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is designed to increase the number of organ and tissue donors , if legislation is approved . The Welsh government 's white paper sets out proposals for how the system would work : Only people aged 18 or over who both live and die in Wales would be included under the system People must have lived in Wales for a sufficient period of time before being included in the opt-out system - the white paper invites views on how long that period should be It proposes four options for how people 's wishes on donation could be recorded - a register for Wales of persons who have not objected , and a register of persons who have objected ; a register for Wales of only those persons who have not objected ; a register for Wales of only those people who have objected ; no registers but a record of objection given to and held by GPs . Ms Griffiths said the Welsh government believed the legislation would go a long way to increasing the number of organs and tissues available . " When @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ often possible but currently does not happen - not because they did not wish to donate but because they never got round to joining the organ donor register , " she said . " Repeated surveys show that the overwhelming majority of people in the UK and Wales believe in organ donation , but only one in three people in Wales have joined the organ donor register . " Last year 67% of donors were not on the organ donor register . Therefore we believe creating an environment in which donation is the norm will enable more organs to be available . " The minister added : " Introducing a soft opt-out system will mean people are more likely to make decisions about donation during their lifetime and to have discussed their wishes with their family . " There was a 60% increase in the number of deceased donors to 66 ( in Welsh hospitals ) . The number of donors after brain death increased by 45% to 39 and after circulatory death by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Welsh consent rate after brain death from 59% to 66% and after circulatory death from 28% to 62% . The number of patients registered for a transplant fell slightly to 306 were waiting at the end of March 2011 and 122 had been temporarily suspended . 49 died waiting . Nearly 200 patients received treatment . Source : Kidney Wales Foundation The British Heart Foundation called for the UK 's other governments to follow Wales ' lead , saying an opt-out system would prove to be the difference between life and death for many families . " Wales has taken a substantial and significant step towards implementing a proven system that will see more heart patients receive the organs they need to stay alive , " said Maura Gillespie , the foundation 's policy and advocacy manager . " An opt-out system would better reflect the wishes of the majority of people , and fill the void between good intention and action . " @ |
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| gb-1740 | 11-11-09 | said that judges should stay out of making | 4 | ' He said that judges should stay out of making political decisions in what they considered to be the public interest . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'stay out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating avoidance, not involving a causer and causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The newest Supreme Court judge yesterday accused the European Court of Human Rights of riding roughshod over democracy . Jonathan Sumption QC said the Strasbourg human rights judges had tried through their rulings to set down ' a template for most aspects of human life . ' He warned that the democratic ' consensus necessary to support it at this level of detail does not exist . ' And Mr Sumption , who is shortly to be sworn in as a Supreme Court judge , said it was wrong for Strasbourg to treat Britain , a democratic country with high constitutional standards , in the same way as Romania , Russia or Turkey . His scathing speech -- which also accused British judges of becoming too political and stealing the democratic rights of ministers -- made Mr Sumption the latest in a string of senior figures in the law to make public their unhappiness with the Court of Human Rights and its rulings . Among them is Lord Chief Justice Lord Judge , who said last month that in arguments between the European judges and Britain ' maybe Strasbourg should n't win . ' Mr Sumption became @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Court in May . He attracted some criticism in the legal profession both because he has never served as a judge and because he has delayed taking up his post to represent Russian oligarch Roman Abramovich in his protracted court battle against former friend Boris Berezovsky . Share Mr Sumption , who is thought to have been earning well in excess of ? 1 million a year throughout the past decade , will be sworn in to the Supreme Court when the Abramovich case is over . He said in a speech to fellow lawyers that the problem with human rights was not the general principles but the way the Strasbourg court has produced ' a very large number of derivative sub-principles and rules . ' Many of these sub-principles and rules go well beyond what is required to vindicate the rights expressly conferred by the Convention , ' Mr Sumption said . Dictatorship : Mr Sumption said judges at the European Court of Human Rights , pictured , had been attempting to create ' a template for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the Strasbourg court has taken it upon itself to decide not only whether states had proper institutional safeguards for the protection of human rights , but whether it agreed with the outcome . ' Mr Sumption said the court had made its landmark ruling in 1995 that three IRA terrorists shot by the SAS in Gibraltar were wrongly killed not because human rights rules were broken but because it disagreed with the findings of an inquest . He said : ' The Strasbourg court has treated the Convention not just as a safeguard against arbitrary and despotic exercises of state power but as a template for most aspects of human life . ' These include many matters where are governed by no compelling moral considerations one way or the other . The consensus necessary to support it at this level of detail does not exist . ' Mr Sumption said that Britain had a strong public service tradition , a functioning democracy and an independent judiciary and ' there is no reason why the protection of Convention rights should necessarily require the same measures in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ countries like , say , Romania , Russia or Turkey . ' He said that judges should stay out of making political decisions in what they considered to be the public interest . This , he sad , is a matter for politicians and ' has no legitimate basis in public consent , because judges are quite rightly not accountable to the public for their decisions . ' He warned that if judges continue to take political decisions , they will be vulnerable to pressure for the public for an elected judiciary . |
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| gb-1741 | 11-11-09 | judges should stay out of making | 2 | ' He said that judges should stay out of making political decisions in what they considered to be the public interest . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'stay out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating avoidance, not involving a causer and causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The newest Supreme Court judge yesterday accused the European Court of Human Rights of riding roughshod over democracy . Jonathan Sumption QC said the Strasbourg human rights judges had tried through their rulings to set down ' a template for most aspects of human life . ' He warned that the democratic ' consensus necessary to support it at this level of detail does not exist . ' And Mr Sumption , who is shortly to be sworn in as a Supreme Court judge , said it was wrong for Strasbourg to treat Britain , a democratic country with high constitutional standards , in the same way as Romania , Russia or Turkey . His scathing speech -- which also accused British judges of becoming too political and stealing the democratic rights of ministers -- made Mr Sumption the latest in a string of senior figures in the law to make public their unhappiness with the Court of Human Rights and its rulings . Among them is Lord Chief Justice Lord Judge , who said last month that in arguments between the European judges and Britain ' maybe Strasbourg should n't win . ' Mr Sumption became @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Court in May . He attracted some criticism in the legal profession both because he has never served as a judge and because he has delayed taking up his post to represent Russian oligarch Roman Abramovich in his protracted court battle against former friend Boris Berezovsky . Share Mr Sumption , who is thought to have been earning well in excess of ? 1 million a year throughout the past decade , will be sworn in to the Supreme Court when the Abramovich case is over . He said in a speech to fellow lawyers that the problem with human rights was not the general principles but the way the Strasbourg court has produced ' a very large number of derivative sub-principles and rules . ' Many of these sub-principles and rules go well beyond what is required to vindicate the rights expressly conferred by the Convention , ' Mr Sumption said . Dictatorship : Mr Sumption said judges at the European Court of Human Rights , pictured , had been attempting to create ' a template for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the Strasbourg court has taken it upon itself to decide not only whether states had proper institutional safeguards for the protection of human rights , but whether it agreed with the outcome . ' Mr Sumption said the court had made its landmark ruling in 1995 that three IRA terrorists shot by the SAS in Gibraltar were wrongly killed not because human rights rules were broken but because it disagreed with the findings of an inquest . He said : ' The Strasbourg court has treated the Convention not just as a safeguard against arbitrary and despotic exercises of state power but as a template for most aspects of human life . ' These include many matters where are governed by no compelling moral considerations one way or the other . The consensus necessary to support it at this level of detail does not exist . ' Mr Sumption said that Britain had a strong public service tradition , a functioning democracy and an independent judiciary and ' there is no reason why the protection of Convention rights should necessarily require the same measures in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ countries like , say , Romania , Russia or Turkey . ' He said that judges should stay out of making political decisions in what they considered to be the public interest . This , he sad , is a matter for politicians and ' has no legitimate basis in public consent , because judges are quite rightly not accountable to the public for their decisions . ' He warned that if judges continue to take political decisions , they will be vulnerable to pressure for the public for an elected judiciary . |
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| gb-1742 | 11-11-09 | stay out of making | 0 | ' He said that judges should stay out of making political decisions in what they considered to be the public interest . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'stay out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating avoidance, not causation or prevention. There is no NP object that is being caused or prevented from doing something by the subject.
Full Text
×
The newest Supreme Court judge yesterday accused the European Court of Human Rights of riding roughshod over democracy . Jonathan Sumption QC said the Strasbourg human rights judges had tried through their rulings to set down ' a template for most aspects of human life . ' He warned that the democratic ' consensus necessary to support it at this level of detail does not exist . ' And Mr Sumption , who is shortly to be sworn in as a Supreme Court judge , said it was wrong for Strasbourg to treat Britain , a democratic country with high constitutional standards , in the same way as Romania , Russia or Turkey . His scathing speech -- which also accused British judges of becoming too political and stealing the democratic rights of ministers -- made Mr Sumption the latest in a string of senior figures in the law to make public their unhappiness with the Court of Human Rights and its rulings . Among them is Lord Chief Justice Lord Judge , who said last month that in arguments between the European judges and Britain ' maybe Strasbourg should n't win . ' Mr Sumption became @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Court in May . He attracted some criticism in the legal profession both because he has never served as a judge and because he has delayed taking up his post to represent Russian oligarch Roman Abramovich in his protracted court battle against former friend Boris Berezovsky . Share Mr Sumption , who is thought to have been earning well in excess of ? 1 million a year throughout the past decade , will be sworn in to the Supreme Court when the Abramovich case is over . He said in a speech to fellow lawyers that the problem with human rights was not the general principles but the way the Strasbourg court has produced ' a very large number of derivative sub-principles and rules . ' Many of these sub-principles and rules go well beyond what is required to vindicate the rights expressly conferred by the Convention , ' Mr Sumption said . Dictatorship : Mr Sumption said judges at the European Court of Human Rights , pictured , had been attempting to create ' a template for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the Strasbourg court has taken it upon itself to decide not only whether states had proper institutional safeguards for the protection of human rights , but whether it agreed with the outcome . ' Mr Sumption said the court had made its landmark ruling in 1995 that three IRA terrorists shot by the SAS in Gibraltar were wrongly killed not because human rights rules were broken but because it disagreed with the findings of an inquest . He said : ' The Strasbourg court has treated the Convention not just as a safeguard against arbitrary and despotic exercises of state power but as a template for most aspects of human life . ' These include many matters where are governed by no compelling moral considerations one way or the other . The consensus necessary to support it at this level of detail does not exist . ' Mr Sumption said that Britain had a strong public service tradition , a functioning democracy and an independent judiciary and ' there is no reason why the protection of Convention rights should necessarily require the same measures in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ countries like , say , Romania , Russia or Turkey . ' He said that judges should stay out of making political decisions in what they considered to be the public interest . This , he sad , is a matter for politicians and ' has no legitimate basis in public consent , because judges are quite rightly not accountable to the public for their decisions . ' He warned that if judges continue to take political decisions , they will be vulnerable to pressure for the public for an elected judiciary . |
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| gb-1743 | 11-11-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Topping the Rotherham table for the second year running is History and Heraldry , the Hellaby-based firm , which started out in the early 1990s , selling framed posters detailing the origins of family names through department stores . The company now designs and markets a range of impulse purchase products , small and comparatively cheap gifts such as fridge magnets , key rings , cuff links , pens , personalised mugs and the like . Customers include visitor attractions , garden centres and gift shops and the company now makes products with messages in 25 different languages that are sold in 50 countries around the world . History & Heraldry was the Sheffield City Region 's most profitable SME in 2004 and 2005 , but was missing from the list until 2009 , when it returned as the region 's ninth most profitable and Rotherham 's fourth most profitable SME . Last year saw the company @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ profitable SME and now the Denby Way company is back on top after increasing profits by 44 per cent from ? 5 million to ? 7.2 million . The second most profitable company in Rotherham is Thos Winnard . The Barbot Hall Industrial Estate-based company makes commercial vehicle brake drums , discs , pads , linings , shoes and accessories , and boosted profits from ? 212,000 to almost ? 1.8 million during the last year . Third place goes to another newcomer , YWC Group , better known as Yorkshire Windows , which supplies and installs double glazing , composite doors and conservatories and also has a solar power arm . Meanwhile , fourth-placed One Flight is no stranger to the Top 100 , having secured a place in five out of the last seven years -- but under the Candlelight name . The Aldwarke-based company is a market-leading designer , importer and wholesale supplier of giftware and home accessories to large multiple retailers and independents . Fifth-placed Acorn Industrial Services appeared in the Top 100 rankings for the first time last year @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ authorised trade distributor for Swedish group SKF in the UK , and supplies bearings , power transmission , linear motion and maintenance products made by a number of companies to customers in the UK and around the globe from its headquarters and network of seven branches . Profits have fallen by seven per cent since then , from ? 897,000 to ? 831,000 , but the company has risen one place up the Rotherham table despite that . Other newcomers include Paper Island , Lo 's Pharmacy and Highhouse . Paper Island designs and produces greeting cards and giftware under its Fizzy Moon and Angels at Heart brands , selling to more than 700 independent retailers and several large retail chains . Lo 's Pharmacy was set up by Steven Lo in 1992 and has grown from a single pharmacy in Kilnhurst to operate 12 high street pharmacies and the Manvers-based Online Chemist , which supplies a range of products over the internet . Meanwhile , Highhouse operates as an investment trader , based in Moorgate Road . Two former top five Rotherham SMEs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the listing for technical reasons . ASD 's registered office is now based in Leeds , while Hydra was acquired by the US-based Esco Corporation in July . Esco , based in Portland , Oregon , and is a leading producer of wear parts and replacement products used in mining , infrastructure development , power generation , aerospace and industrial applications , operating on six continents . The company acquired Wortley Road-based Hydra , which makes underground consumables and related equipment , because , it said at the time , Hydra gave it an entr ? e into the fast growing Chinese underground coal mining markets . It also gave it a platform for continued expansion into the established underground coal market in the US and Australia . A further seven Rotherham companies dipped out of the Top SMEs because profits fell too low , while three -- construction group George Hirst , sales training specialist Huthwaite and pressure vessels and process plant designer and manufacturer Whitely Read -- all made losses . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1744 | 11-11-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Topping the Rotherham table for the second year running is History and Heraldry , the Hellaby-based firm , which started out in the early 1990s , selling framed posters detailing the origins of family names through department stores . The company now designs and markets a range of impulse purchase products , small and comparatively cheap gifts such as fridge magnets , key rings , cuff links , pens , personalised mugs and the like . Customers include visitor attractions , garden centres and gift shops and the company now makes products with messages in 25 different languages that are sold in 50 countries around the world . History & Heraldry was the Sheffield City Region 's most profitable SME in 2004 and 2005 , but was missing from the list until 2009 , when it returned as the region 's ninth most profitable and Rotherham 's fourth most profitable SME . Last year saw the company @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ profitable SME and now the Denby Way company is back on top after increasing profits by 44 per cent from ? 5 million to ? 7.2 million . The second most profitable company in Rotherham is Thos Winnard . The Barbot Hall Industrial Estate-based company makes commercial vehicle brake drums , discs , pads , linings , shoes and accessories , and boosted profits from ? 212,000 to almost ? 1.8 million during the last year . Third place goes to another newcomer , YWC Group , better known as Yorkshire Windows , which supplies and installs double glazing , composite doors and conservatories and also has a solar power arm . Meanwhile , fourth-placed One Flight is no stranger to the Top 100 , having secured a place in five out of the last seven years -- but under the Candlelight name . The Aldwarke-based company is a market-leading designer , importer and wholesale supplier of giftware and home accessories to large multiple retailers and independents . Fifth-placed Acorn Industrial Services appeared in the Top 100 rankings for the first time last year @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ authorised trade distributor for Swedish group SKF in the UK , and supplies bearings , power transmission , linear motion and maintenance products made by a number of companies to customers in the UK and around the globe from its headquarters and network of seven branches . Profits have fallen by seven per cent since then , from ? 897,000 to ? 831,000 , but the company has risen one place up the Rotherham table despite that . Other newcomers include Paper Island , Lo 's Pharmacy and Highhouse . Paper Island designs and produces greeting cards and giftware under its Fizzy Moon and Angels at Heart brands , selling to more than 700 independent retailers and several large retail chains . Lo 's Pharmacy was set up by Steven Lo in 1992 and has grown from a single pharmacy in Kilnhurst to operate 12 high street pharmacies and the Manvers-based Online Chemist , which supplies a range of products over the internet . Meanwhile , Highhouse operates as an investment trader , based in Moorgate Road . Two former top five Rotherham SMEs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the listing for technical reasons . ASD 's registered office is now based in Leeds , while Hydra was acquired by the US-based Esco Corporation in July . Esco , based in Portland , Oregon , and is a leading producer of wear parts and replacement products used in mining , infrastructure development , power generation , aerospace and industrial applications , operating on six continents . The company acquired Wortley Road-based Hydra , which makes underground consumables and related equipment , because , it said at the time , Hydra gave it an entr ? e into the fast growing Chinese underground coal mining markets . It also gave it a platform for continued expansion into the established underground coal market in the US and Australia . A further seven Rotherham companies dipped out of the Top SMEs because profits fell too low , while three -- construction group George Hirst , sales training specialist Huthwaite and pressure vessels and process plant designer and manufacturer Whitely Read -- all made losses . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1745 | 11-11-09 | beaten out of taking | 0 | But it would be a crying shame , for them and Team GB , if these talented young stars were brow beaten out of taking part in such a huge event that is centred at the heart of the city in which they work . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('these talented young stars were brow beaten out of taking part in such a huge event'). The verb 'brow beaten' implies exerting force or pressure, fitting one of the semantic categories for V1. The NP object 'these talented young stars' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'taking part in such a huge event'. The sentence also allows for a prevention interpretation, where the action prevents the stars from participating in the event.
Full Text
×
Ron Gourlay , the Chelsea chief executive , has insisted that Chelsea need a bigger stadium to avoid being left behind by their rivals . As he spoke of a required capacity of at least 60,000 at a conference in Zurich , he seemed to take for granted that the club would fill it . Grand designs : Chelsea want a 60,000-seater stadium Never mind the fact that extensive marketing is required to sell out 38,000 seats at Stamford Bridge for Champions League group games , the arrogance of the stance spoke volumes . For all that Chelsea have evolved over the last few years , the club still give the impression that they always expect to get their way . Demands : Chelsea chief executive Ron Gourlay Peter Kenyon , Gourlay 's predecessor , may no longer be there boasting that the champions will be coming from a ' small group of one ' , but the remnants of such an attitude remain . The club 's attempt to buy the freehold for the Stamford Bridge site from the Chelsea Pitch Owners ( CPO ) recently was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be able to meet new financial regulations from UEFA and they argue that having a bigger stadium is the answer . But the club simply failed to work hard enough to convince supporters of their intentions for Stamford Bridge and regarding potential moves away , to work with them and keep them on side . They took the fans for granted . The result was that the CPO failed to pass a motion that would have agreed the deal for the freehold to be taken back by the club and any plans to move to a bigger stadium were blocked . Chelsea have toiled behind the scenes to improve the experience of fans and work with them , but away from the day-to-day , on the biggest issues , they act like a billionaire who is used to getting his own way without argument . The fact that the CPO company was set up to prevent Chelsea being evicted from Stamford Bridge against their wishes by property developers is not important . That fear may have gone with Roman Abramovich 's ownership but the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ future of the club and provide checks and balances for those running the club has not . He charges irresponsibly up field , makes rash challenges in his own penalty area and happily posts a picture of John Terry sticking two fingers up at the camera on the internet . But there is somehow something special about the naivety of Chelsea 's David Luiz . He is Chelsea 's guilty pleasure ; their indulgence . The Brazilian with the curly mop of hair is the sort of character we do not see too often in the top flight and his presence on the pitch is always entertaining . That presence probably ages Chelsea manager Andre Villas-Boas every time he selects Luiz , not least because of the increased jumping he has to do on the touchline with his frog/Mr Bean impressions . But if Chelsea could convert Luiz into a midfielder or somehow convince him to add a little discipline to his crazy talent , he could become a Chelsea folk hero . There is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on players , withdrawals and changes of mind but the British Olympic team is already shaping up nicely . Jack Wilshere , Aaron Ramsey ( right ) , Gareth Bale and David Beckham have already made it clear they fancy playing and , together , they would form a pretty decent midfield . Wales fans may not like the idea of Ramsey and Bale playing because of a lack of trust in FIFA 's word about preserving their team 's independence . But it would be a crying shame , for them and Team GB , if these talented young stars were brow beaten out of taking part in such a huge event that is centred at the heart of the city in which they work . Suspicions about the game 's grubby politics alone should not be enough to damage the event for the home nation . With all the new technology , phalanxes of coaches and the tactical diagrams that are shown to ( but probably not understood by ) substitutes , it is good to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is sometimes made out to be . |
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| gb-1746 | 11-11-10 | backs out of getting | 0 | She may be bold enough to slip into revealing clothing and bondage-style heels for her various modelling campaigns . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Kendall Jenner deciding not to get a tattoo, which does not involve causing or preventing someone else from doing something through specific means as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
She may be bold enough to slip into revealing clothing and bondage-style heels for her various modelling campaigns . But it appears that at the tender age of 16 , Kendall Jenner has drawn a line at get a tattoo . The teen backed out of getting inked at the last minute , during her recent sweet sixteen birthday celebration in Las Vegas , according to Us Weekly . Backed out : Kendall Jenner backed out of getting a tattoo at the last minute , during her recent sweet sixteen birthday celebration in Las Vegas Famed tattooist Mario Barth , the artist who was going to give the reality star her ink , told the publication that Kendall was n't quite ready to go under the needle . ' She loved the design , ' he told Us Weekly . ' But she was saying , " I do n't feel 100 percent . Can I wait ? " She made the right call . ' Kendall 's planned design was scripture ; the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ' you are beautiful . ' Happy : Kendall 's sister Kim Kardashian said that her stepfather Bruce Jenner would be happy that the teen did n't go through with it The teen intended to get the artwork on back of her neck . And being at the tender age of 16 , Kendall of course required consent from parents Kris and Bruce Jenner . The couple did sign the permission slip , but Kendall 's big sister Kim Kardashian said her step-father Bruce would be thrilled she did n't go through with it . ' Bruce will be so happy ! ' she told Us Weekly . Kim , who has recently been keeping underwraps since announcing her divorce from husband Kris Humphries last month , said she 's not a fan of ink . Ink fan : Khloe , right , seen here with Kendall last month , has three tattoos ' I 'm not a fan of tattoos , ' she said . ' Especially at a young age when you change your mind so much . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , appear to be quite fond of tattoos . In fact Khloe has three , including the words ' I love you ' in her late father Robert 's handwriting on her wrist , a cross and angel wings with ' Daddy ' written on her lower back , and her husband Lamar Odom 's initials on her hand . Dancing With the Stars contestant Rob also has several inkings , including the beginning of a sleeve of artwork on his forearm , featuring a portrait of his late father . The the tender age of 16 , Kendall is certainly growing up fast . Covered : Brother Rob also has several inkings , including the beginning of a sleeve of artwork on his forearm , featuring a portrait of his late father Last month she divided fans after appearing in a beautiful , but revealing set of pictures of her modelling swimwear for the 2012 White Sands collection . Shot in Los Angeles in July , they showed an ethereal Jenner in items from the spring/summer 2012 collection of floral bikinis , sultry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an outcry when she walked the runway at this year 's New York Fashion Week despite guidelines suggesting that minimum age for such an undertaking should be sixteen . Celebration : Kendall celebrated her 16th birthday in Las Vegas last weekend with her little sister Kylie Kendall , who is signed to prestigious agency Wihelmina Models , has won contracts with Forever 21 , Luca Couture and most recently , Australian designer Leah Madden 's Summer 2012 campaign Pirouette . Kendall celebrated her 16th birthday in Las Vegas last weekend , with the cameras rolling for an E ! Entertainment special . Being too young to hit the Sin City clubs like her older sister 's regularly do when they visit the Nevada state , Kendall and her little sister Kylie took a trip to the the Sugar Factory at the Mirage Hotel & Casino to do some shopping , according to People magazine . There , the two teens bought some candy at the store including sour cherry gummy candies and caramel apples . Sweet treat : Kendall was treated to this birthday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1747 | 11-11-10 | backed out of getting | 0 | The teen backed out of getting inked at the last minute , during her recent sweet sixteen birthday celebration in Las Vegas , according to Us Weekly . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'backed out of getting inked', which is an intransitive use of 'back out of' and does not involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
She may be bold enough to slip into revealing clothing and bondage-style heels for her various modelling campaigns . But it appears that at the tender age of 16 , Kendall Jenner has drawn a line at get a tattoo . The teen backed out of getting inked at the last minute , during her recent sweet sixteen birthday celebration in Las Vegas , according to Us Weekly . Backed out : Kendall Jenner backed out of getting a tattoo at the last minute , during her recent sweet sixteen birthday celebration in Las Vegas Famed tattooist Mario Barth , the artist who was going to give the reality star her ink , told the publication that Kendall was n't quite ready to go under the needle . ' She loved the design , ' he told Us Weekly . ' But she was saying , " I do n't feel 100 percent . Can I wait ? " She made the right call . ' Kendall 's planned design was scripture ; the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ' you are beautiful . ' Happy : Kendall 's sister Kim Kardashian said that her stepfather Bruce Jenner would be happy that the teen did n't go through with it The teen intended to get the artwork on back of her neck . And being at the tender age of 16 , Kendall of course required consent from parents Kris and Bruce Jenner . The couple did sign the permission slip , but Kendall 's big sister Kim Kardashian said her step-father Bruce would be thrilled she did n't go through with it . ' Bruce will be so happy ! ' she told Us Weekly . Kim , who has recently been keeping underwraps since announcing her divorce from husband Kris Humphries last month , said she 's not a fan of ink . Ink fan : Khloe , right , seen here with Kendall last month , has three tattoos ' I 'm not a fan of tattoos , ' she said . ' Especially at a young age when you change your mind so much . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , appear to be quite fond of tattoos . In fact Khloe has three , including the words ' I love you ' in her late father Robert 's handwriting on her wrist , a cross and angel wings with ' Daddy ' written on her lower back , and her husband Lamar Odom 's initials on her hand . Dancing With the Stars contestant Rob also has several inkings , including the beginning of a sleeve of artwork on his forearm , featuring a portrait of his late father . The the tender age of 16 , Kendall is certainly growing up fast . Covered : Brother Rob also has several inkings , including the beginning of a sleeve of artwork on his forearm , featuring a portrait of his late father Last month she divided fans after appearing in a beautiful , but revealing set of pictures of her modelling swimwear for the 2012 White Sands collection . Shot in Los Angeles in July , they showed an ethereal Jenner in items from the spring/summer 2012 collection of floral bikinis , sultry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an outcry when she walked the runway at this year 's New York Fashion Week despite guidelines suggesting that minimum age for such an undertaking should be sixteen . Celebration : Kendall celebrated her 16th birthday in Las Vegas last weekend with her little sister Kylie Kendall , who is signed to prestigious agency Wihelmina Models , has won contracts with Forever 21 , Luca Couture and most recently , Australian designer Leah Madden 's Summer 2012 campaign Pirouette . Kendall celebrated her 16th birthday in Las Vegas last weekend , with the cameras rolling for an E ! Entertainment special . Being too young to hit the Sin City clubs like her older sister 's regularly do when they visit the Nevada state , Kendall and her little sister Kylie took a trip to the the Sugar Factory at the Mirage Hotel & Casino to do some shopping , according to People magazine . There , the two teens bought some candy at the store including sour cherry gummy candies and caramel apples . Sweet treat : Kendall was treated to this birthday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1748 | 11-11-10 | backed out of getting | 0 | The teen backed out of getting inked at the last minute , during her recent sweet sixteen birthday celebration in Las Vegas , according to Us Weekly . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'backed out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating withdrawal from an action, not involving an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
She may be bold enough to slip into revealing clothing and bondage-style heels for her various modelling campaigns . But it appears that at the tender age of 16 , Kendall Jenner has drawn a line at get a tattoo . The teen backed out of getting inked at the last minute , during her recent sweet sixteen birthday celebration in Las Vegas , according to Us Weekly . Backed out : Kendall Jenner backed out of getting a tattoo at the last minute , during her recent sweet sixteen birthday celebration in Las Vegas Famed tattooist Mario Barth , the artist who was going to give the reality star her ink , told the publication that Kendall was n't quite ready to go under the needle . ' She loved the design , ' he told Us Weekly . ' But she was saying , " I do n't feel 100 percent . Can I wait ? " She made the right call . ' Kendall 's planned design was scripture ; the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ' you are beautiful . ' Happy : Kendall 's sister Kim Kardashian said that her stepfather Bruce Jenner would be happy that the teen did n't go through with it The teen intended to get the artwork on back of her neck . And being at the tender age of 16 , Kendall of course required consent from parents Kris and Bruce Jenner . The couple did sign the permission slip , but Kendall 's big sister Kim Kardashian said her step-father Bruce would be thrilled she did n't go through with it . ' Bruce will be so happy ! ' she told Us Weekly . Kim , who has recently been keeping underwraps since announcing her divorce from husband Kris Humphries last month , said she 's not a fan of ink . Ink fan : Khloe , right , seen here with Kendall last month , has three tattoos ' I 'm not a fan of tattoos , ' she said . ' Especially at a young age when you change your mind so much . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , appear to be quite fond of tattoos . In fact Khloe has three , including the words ' I love you ' in her late father Robert 's handwriting on her wrist , a cross and angel wings with ' Daddy ' written on her lower back , and her husband Lamar Odom 's initials on her hand . Dancing With the Stars contestant Rob also has several inkings , including the beginning of a sleeve of artwork on his forearm , featuring a portrait of his late father . The the tender age of 16 , Kendall is certainly growing up fast . Covered : Brother Rob also has several inkings , including the beginning of a sleeve of artwork on his forearm , featuring a portrait of his late father Last month she divided fans after appearing in a beautiful , but revealing set of pictures of her modelling swimwear for the 2012 White Sands collection . Shot in Los Angeles in July , they showed an ethereal Jenner in items from the spring/summer 2012 collection of floral bikinis , sultry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an outcry when she walked the runway at this year 's New York Fashion Week despite guidelines suggesting that minimum age for such an undertaking should be sixteen . Celebration : Kendall celebrated her 16th birthday in Las Vegas last weekend with her little sister Kylie Kendall , who is signed to prestigious agency Wihelmina Models , has won contracts with Forever 21 , Luca Couture and most recently , Australian designer Leah Madden 's Summer 2012 campaign Pirouette . Kendall celebrated her 16th birthday in Las Vegas last weekend , with the cameras rolling for an E ! Entertainment special . Being too young to hit the Sin City clubs like her older sister 's regularly do when they visit the Nevada state , Kendall and her little sister Kylie took a trip to the the Sugar Factory at the Mirage Hotel & Casino to do some shopping , according to People magazine . There , the two teens bought some candy at the store including sour cherry gummy candies and caramel apples . Sweet treat : Kendall was treated to this birthday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1749 | 11-11-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it's a simple request regarding preferences, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
08:36Thursday 10 November 2011 A WOMAN serving life for the shocking and savage murder of a Sheffield teenager found with a scythe buried in his head after a camping trip has won an early shot at parole due to her ' exceptional progress ' behind bars . Rebecca Peeters was 15 when she , John Sawdon and Jermaine James , both 17 , inflicted more than 60 wounds on 17-year-old Terry Lee Hurst during a camping trip at Broomhead Reservoir , near Sheffield , on July 19 , 2004 . Terry , who had a speech impediment and the mental age of a boy four years younger , was hacked to death with two large scythes , one of which was left embedded in his skull . His head was shrouded in a plastic bag and his body dumped in a ditch . At the time the attack was described by detectives as ' attrocious . ' They likened to the killing of toddler James Bulger in its magnitude . Terry , a former Castle College pupil , who had been fostered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gone camping with the trio near Broomhead Reservoir . On the night of the killing the three chased him across fields before using agricultural scythes , stolen from Bolsterstone Church , to inflict horrific wounds on him . Peeters , Sawdon and James admitted murder and were jailed for life in March 2005 . Peeters was told she must serve a minimum of 13 years behind bars . But this week , in a rare move , a judge ruled her conduct in jail had been so ' exceptional and unforeseen ' she merited a 10-month sentence cut . Mr Justice Henriques ' ruling means Peeters , who is being prepared for a move to an open jail , can ask the Parole Board to free her in May 2016 . She will be freed if the Parole Board is convinced she poses no serious threat to the public . The judge , sitting at London 's High Court , said the ' stroppy ' and ' unruly ' teenager Peeters was when she was first jailed , bore little resemblance to the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ today . The court heard despite the best efforts of her parents , she had gone off the rails before her horrific crime , running away from home and descending into cannabis and alcohol abuse . Her early days in custody were troubled , but the judge said her growing maturity had heralded ' a marked improvement ' in her behaviour and she had qualified as a beauty specialist in prison . Reducing her minimum jail term by ten months , Mr Justice Henriques said : " I compare the unruly teenager who appeared to be substantially beyond control prior to the offence , in committing the offence and during her first three years in custody , and the mature , modestly ambitious , remorseful 22-year-old now at Low Newton Prison . " If she is released in 2016 she will remain on ' life licence ' , and will be recalled to prison if she puts a foot wrong ever again . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1750 | 11-11-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot of the construction.
Full Text
×
08:36Thursday 10 November 2011 A WOMAN serving life for the shocking and savage murder of a Sheffield teenager found with a scythe buried in his head after a camping trip has won an early shot at parole due to her ' exceptional progress ' behind bars . Rebecca Peeters was 15 when she , John Sawdon and Jermaine James , both 17 , inflicted more than 60 wounds on 17-year-old Terry Lee Hurst during a camping trip at Broomhead Reservoir , near Sheffield , on July 19 , 2004 . Terry , who had a speech impediment and the mental age of a boy four years younger , was hacked to death with two large scythes , one of which was left embedded in his skull . His head was shrouded in a plastic bag and his body dumped in a ditch . At the time the attack was described by detectives as ' attrocious . ' They likened to the killing of toddler James Bulger in its magnitude . Terry , a former Castle College pupil , who had been fostered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gone camping with the trio near Broomhead Reservoir . On the night of the killing the three chased him across fields before using agricultural scythes , stolen from Bolsterstone Church , to inflict horrific wounds on him . Peeters , Sawdon and James admitted murder and were jailed for life in March 2005 . Peeters was told she must serve a minimum of 13 years behind bars . But this week , in a rare move , a judge ruled her conduct in jail had been so ' exceptional and unforeseen ' she merited a 10-month sentence cut . Mr Justice Henriques ' ruling means Peeters , who is being prepared for a move to an open jail , can ask the Parole Board to free her in May 2016 . She will be freed if the Parole Board is convinced she poses no serious threat to the public . The judge , sitting at London 's High Court , said the ' stroppy ' and ' unruly ' teenager Peeters was when she was first jailed , bore little resemblance to the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ today . The court heard despite the best efforts of her parents , she had gone off the rails before her horrific crime , running away from home and descending into cannabis and alcohol abuse . Her early days in custody were troubled , but the judge said her growing maturity had heralded ' a marked improvement ' in her behaviour and she had qualified as a beauty specialist in prison . Reducing her minimum jail term by ten months , Mr Justice Henriques said : " I compare the unruly teenager who appeared to be substantially beyond control prior to the offence , in committing the offence and during her first three years in custody , and the mature , modestly ambitious , remorseful 22-year-old now at Low Newton Prison . " If she is released in 2016 she will remain on ' life licence ' , and will be recalled to prison if she puts a foot wrong ever again . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1751 | 11-11-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
deceit as David Gilroy to go on trial over Suzanne Pilley murder
18:24Thursday 10 November 2011 A MAN is set to go on trial in February accused of murdering bookkeeper Suzanne Pilley . David Gilroy is charged with killing 38-year-old Ms Pilley at her workplace in Thistle Street " or elsewhere " by " unknown " means on May 4 last year . The 49-year-old is also charged with carrying out an elaborate cover-up of Ms Pilley 's murder , taking 16 different steps to avoid detection . The list includes allegations that he concealed Ms Pilley 's dead body in the Thistle Street premises of Infrastructure Management Ltd , where Gilroy also worked , then transported it to Argyll in the boot of a car . Gilroy is also accused of threatening to kill his own wife during a string of alleged attacks at their home in Silverknowes Brae , both before and shortly after Ms Pilley vanished . As well as brandishing a knife at his wife and hitting her with a frying pan , Gilroy is also accused of attacking two teenagers . Gilroy made @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ before judge Lord Bracadale at the High Court in Glasgow . The judge set a trial date for February 20 at the High Court in Edinburgh . Ms Pilley , an office worker from the Stenhouse area of the Capital , vanished on her way to work in the city centre and was last seen alive on CCTV . In the five-page indictment against Gilroy : n Gilroy is accused of murdering Ms Pilley at her workplace in Thistle Street " or elsewhere " by " unknown " means on May 4 last year . n Gilroy is accused of assaulting his wife , Andrea Gilroy , at their home on various occasions between January 1 , 2009 and May 18 last year . He allegedly threatened his wife with violence , struck her on the head and body with his hand , threatened to kill her , brandished a knife at her , struck her with a frying pan or similar implement , and blocked her from leaving a bathroom . n Between January 5 , 2009 and January 29 last year , Gilroy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them with violence , struck a picture frame containing their photographs against a wall , threw a mug out of a window , placed the children in a " state of fear and alarm " and threatened to punch them . n On October 9 , 2009 , Gilroy is accused of conducting himself in a disorderly manner at Crieff Hydro , shouting and committing a breach of the peace . n Gilroy is also accused of trying to gain " authorised access " to a computer at his home and at Infrastructure Management Ltd on various occasions between January 5 , 2009 and October 9 last year . n On November 9 , 2009 , Gilroy allegedly assaulted a Scott Stewardson at Whitson Road and Whitson Grove , swearing at him , repeatedly challenging him to a fight , repeatedly threatening to stab him , threatening to kill him , and placed a car key between his fingers and brandished them at Mr Stewardson . The indictment also sets out a catalogue of actions where he attempted to defeat the ends of justice between May @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is accused of concealing Ms Pilley 's body within the premises of Infrastructure Management Ltd in Thistle Street , before transporting her corpse to " various locations in Scotland " inside the boot of his car . * On May 4 , Gilroy is accused of leaving the office to go to his Silverknowes house to pick up minutes from a recent meeting after being asked for a copy by a police officer . He is accused of making the trip even though the officer did not require the copy immediately , then failing to tell him about collecting the minutes until May 8 . * Gilroy allegedly requested a key to the basement area of Infrastructure Management Ltd on May 4 from an Emma Speke , telling her that he needed to go to the plant room when prosecutors contend he had " no legitimate reason to do so " . * Gilroy allegedly told a Desmond French on May 4 that Ms Speke had instructed a courier firm to deliver boxes to the building 's ground floor area when he knew this to be untrue @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Laura Carberry and Ms Pilley at 1.03pm to request their attendance at a meeting related to the Stirling Centre Project when he knew Ms Pilley was already dead . The aim was to induce Ms Carberry and others to believe Ms Pilley was still alive . * On May 4 , Gilroy allegedly bought a quantity of air fresheners from a Superdrug store in Princes Street . * On various occasions on May 4 , Gilroy is accused of visiting the basement and garage area of Infrastructure Management Ltd when he had " no requirement or necessity to do so " . * On May 5 , Gilroy is accused of going to Lochgilphead High School in Lochgilphead , Argyll , when " there was no requirement " for him to do so after telling colleagues he was inspecting sports pitches there . The pitches had already been inspected between April 29 and May 2 . He is also accused of telling a Craig Kerr that he was at the school to check the ducting work at the sports centre . * Gilroy allegedly switched off @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and again between 6.54pm and 9.34pm , so that he could not be contacted . * While at the school in Lochgilphead on May 5 , Gilroy allegedly asked an Elspeth Campbell for a quantity of bin bags and was given the bags . * Gilroy is accused of repeatedly telling police and other persons that his relationship with Ms Pilley ended in December 2009 and he was encouraging her to see other men with the " truth being that his relationship with Suzanne Pilley continued and he wished said relationship to continue further " . * Gilroy allegedly failed to travel directly from Lochgilphead to Corstorphine police station on May 5 when asked to do so by a police officer who wanted to speak to him over Ms Pilley 's disappearance . * Gilroy allegedly went to an area near to Ben Donich , Argyll , on May 5 when he had been asked to come immediately to Corstorphine police station . * Gilroy is accused of travelling to an area near Glen Croe Forest , Argyll , or elsewhere in Argyll , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . * On May 6 , Gilroy allegedly told two police officers while travelling with them in a police car between Corstorphine police station and St Leonards police station that he had seen Ms Pilley as the vehicle drove along " in the knowledge that said Suzanne Pilley was dead " . * Gilroy is accused of telling police officers and medical staff that a number of injuries found on his hands had been sustained during gardening when he fell into a thicket , and when he put his hand underneath a car , and while preparing food , when the injuries actually came from murdering Ms Pilley . * On May 7 , at Fettes police HQ , Gilroy is accused of trying to disguise the full extent of his hand injuries by applying " make-up or a similar product " when they were to be examined and photographed by police . * Gilroy is accused of failing to wash his hands properly when ordered by police officers to remove the make-up at Fettes on May 7 . * Gilroy is accused of telling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ returned to Edinburgh from Lochgilphead on May 5 via the A819 and A85 roads to Crianlarich when he allegedly travelled via the A83 road through the Rest and Be Thankful site . * On May 21 , at St Leonards police station , Gilroy allegedly told two officers that he had a barbecue on May 9 at his home when that was not the case . Gilroy 's QC Jack Davidson entered a not guilty plea to all charges on his behalf . The trial next year is expected to last up to six weeks . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1752 | 11-11-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
deceit as David Gilroy to go on trial over Suzanne Pilley murder
18:24Thursday 10 November 2011 A MAN is set to go on trial in February accused of murdering bookkeeper Suzanne Pilley . David Gilroy is charged with killing 38-year-old Ms Pilley at her workplace in Thistle Street " or elsewhere " by " unknown " means on May 4 last year . The 49-year-old is also charged with carrying out an elaborate cover-up of Ms Pilley 's murder , taking 16 different steps to avoid detection . The list includes allegations that he concealed Ms Pilley 's dead body in the Thistle Street premises of Infrastructure Management Ltd , where Gilroy also worked , then transported it to Argyll in the boot of a car . Gilroy is also accused of threatening to kill his own wife during a string of alleged attacks at their home in Silverknowes Brae , both before and shortly after Ms Pilley vanished . As well as brandishing a knife at his wife and hitting her with a frying pan , Gilroy is also accused of attacking two teenagers . Gilroy made @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ before judge Lord Bracadale at the High Court in Glasgow . The judge set a trial date for February 20 at the High Court in Edinburgh . Ms Pilley , an office worker from the Stenhouse area of the Capital , vanished on her way to work in the city centre and was last seen alive on CCTV . In the five-page indictment against Gilroy : n Gilroy is accused of murdering Ms Pilley at her workplace in Thistle Street " or elsewhere " by " unknown " means on May 4 last year . n Gilroy is accused of assaulting his wife , Andrea Gilroy , at their home on various occasions between January 1 , 2009 and May 18 last year . He allegedly threatened his wife with violence , struck her on the head and body with his hand , threatened to kill her , brandished a knife at her , struck her with a frying pan or similar implement , and blocked her from leaving a bathroom . n Between January 5 , 2009 and January 29 last year , Gilroy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them with violence , struck a picture frame containing their photographs against a wall , threw a mug out of a window , placed the children in a " state of fear and alarm " and threatened to punch them . n On October 9 , 2009 , Gilroy is accused of conducting himself in a disorderly manner at Crieff Hydro , shouting and committing a breach of the peace . n Gilroy is also accused of trying to gain " authorised access " to a computer at his home and at Infrastructure Management Ltd on various occasions between January 5 , 2009 and October 9 last year . n On November 9 , 2009 , Gilroy allegedly assaulted a Scott Stewardson at Whitson Road and Whitson Grove , swearing at him , repeatedly challenging him to a fight , repeatedly threatening to stab him , threatening to kill him , and placed a car key between his fingers and brandished them at Mr Stewardson . The indictment also sets out a catalogue of actions where he attempted to defeat the ends of justice between May @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is accused of concealing Ms Pilley 's body within the premises of Infrastructure Management Ltd in Thistle Street , before transporting her corpse to " various locations in Scotland " inside the boot of his car . * On May 4 , Gilroy is accused of leaving the office to go to his Silverknowes house to pick up minutes from a recent meeting after being asked for a copy by a police officer . He is accused of making the trip even though the officer did not require the copy immediately , then failing to tell him about collecting the minutes until May 8 . * Gilroy allegedly requested a key to the basement area of Infrastructure Management Ltd on May 4 from an Emma Speke , telling her that he needed to go to the plant room when prosecutors contend he had " no legitimate reason to do so " . * Gilroy allegedly told a Desmond French on May 4 that Ms Speke had instructed a courier firm to deliver boxes to the building 's ground floor area when he knew this to be untrue @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Laura Carberry and Ms Pilley at 1.03pm to request their attendance at a meeting related to the Stirling Centre Project when he knew Ms Pilley was already dead . The aim was to induce Ms Carberry and others to believe Ms Pilley was still alive . * On May 4 , Gilroy allegedly bought a quantity of air fresheners from a Superdrug store in Princes Street . * On various occasions on May 4 , Gilroy is accused of visiting the basement and garage area of Infrastructure Management Ltd when he had " no requirement or necessity to do so " . * On May 5 , Gilroy is accused of going to Lochgilphead High School in Lochgilphead , Argyll , when " there was no requirement " for him to do so after telling colleagues he was inspecting sports pitches there . The pitches had already been inspected between April 29 and May 2 . He is also accused of telling a Craig Kerr that he was at the school to check the ducting work at the sports centre . * Gilroy allegedly switched off @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and again between 6.54pm and 9.34pm , so that he could not be contacted . * While at the school in Lochgilphead on May 5 , Gilroy allegedly asked an Elspeth Campbell for a quantity of bin bags and was given the bags . * Gilroy is accused of repeatedly telling police and other persons that his relationship with Ms Pilley ended in December 2009 and he was encouraging her to see other men with the " truth being that his relationship with Suzanne Pilley continued and he wished said relationship to continue further " . * Gilroy allegedly failed to travel directly from Lochgilphead to Corstorphine police station on May 5 when asked to do so by a police officer who wanted to speak to him over Ms Pilley 's disappearance . * Gilroy allegedly went to an area near to Ben Donich , Argyll , on May 5 when he had been asked to come immediately to Corstorphine police station . * Gilroy is accused of travelling to an area near Glen Croe Forest , Argyll , or elsewhere in Argyll , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . * On May 6 , Gilroy allegedly told two police officers while travelling with them in a police car between Corstorphine police station and St Leonards police station that he had seen Ms Pilley as the vehicle drove along " in the knowledge that said Suzanne Pilley was dead " . * Gilroy is accused of telling police officers and medical staff that a number of injuries found on his hands had been sustained during gardening when he fell into a thicket , and when he put his hand underneath a car , and while preparing food , when the injuries actually came from murdering Ms Pilley . * On May 7 , at Fettes police HQ , Gilroy is accused of trying to disguise the full extent of his hand injuries by applying " make-up or a similar product " when they were to be examined and photographed by police . * Gilroy is accused of failing to wash his hands properly when ordered by police officers to remove the make-up at Fettes on May 7 . * Gilroy is accused of telling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ returned to Edinburgh from Lochgilphead on May 5 via the A819 and A85 roads to Crianlarich when he allegedly travelled via the A83 road through the Rest and Be Thankful site . * On May 21 , at St Leonards police station , Gilroy allegedly told two officers that he had a barbecue on May 9 at his home when that was not the case . Gilroy 's QC Jack Davidson entered a not guilty plea to all charges on his behalf . The trial next year is expected to last up to six weeks . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1753 | 11-11-11 | wriggled out of signing | 0 | President Saleh , who has clung to office despite pressure at home and abroad , has repeatedly wriggled out of signing the peace deal . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, where 'President Saleh' is the NP subject, 'has repeatedly wriggled' is V1, 'out of signing the peace deal' is the VP2[-ing] predicate. The interpretation here is a prevention interpretation, where the action of signing the peace deal is being prevented by the means of wriggling (a metaphorical exertion of force or pressure). The NP object is implied as the causee affected by the action, fitting the semantic requirements of the construction.
Full Text
×
9:52PM GMT 11 Nov 2011 Witnesses and medical staff say at least 17 people were killed and 30 people injured when President Ali Abdullah Saleh 's Republican Guards shelled some districts in Taiz , Yemen 's third largest city , which has been a hotbed of anti-Saleh protests . The violence comes a day after United Nations ( UN ) envoy Jamal Benomar began a new mission to push President Ali Abdullah Saleh to quit under a Gulf peace plan . The plan calls for Mr Saleh to hand power to his deputy , Abd-Rabbu Mansour Hadi , who will oversee the formation of a national unity government ahead of an early presidential election . In the capital Sanaa , tens of thousands of anti-Saleh protesters attended prayers on a main road . Some demanded the president be tried for what they called his crimes against the Yemeni people . " We say ( to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Abdullah Saleh and his regime are shedding the blood of Yemenis in all the provinces . Any immunity or guarantee to those criminals is rejected , rejected , rejected , " said protester Fouad Dohabah . " The ( UN ) Security Council must take strong and decisive measures against Ali Abdullah Saleh , and against his family , and freeze their money . The Yemeni people reject the Gulf initiative , " she said , referring to a Gulf peace plan for the country . President Saleh , who has clung to office despite pressure at home and abroad , has repeatedly wriggled out of signing the peace deal . |
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| gb-1754 | 11-11-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
A FORMER Wigan dance champion has been jailed after having an affair with a schoolgirl 45 years his junior . Christopher Freeman 's career and life today lie in tatters after he admitted two charges of sexual activity with a child . A judge at Liverpool Crown Court yesterday sent him to prison for three years and nine months , as his barrister said that Freeman blames no-one but himself . The 59-year-old 's inappropriate relationship with the Wigan 14-year-old came to light last December , but not the fact that they had twice had intercourse , and in March magistrates imposed a three-year community order . But the day after sentencing , the girl confided in a schoolteacher about the full extent of their sexual activity , and consequently Freeman , of Acton Terrace , Swinley , was re-arrested . Jailing him , Judge Robert Warnock said : " What you did was a gross breach of trust . " You were a renowned and highly successful dance champion . " She was enthralled by you , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her . " Judge Warnock said that when he was dealt with by magistrates for sexual activity with the girl , it was only part of the story . " You knew that was only part of the picture . " You were using her as a sex object . I have no doubt whatsoever that your victim has suffered . " He added that the fact that he had not used contraception was an aggravating feature , and the case involved grooming of a young girl by a much older man . Freeman , formerly of Evergreen Close , Chorley , was ordered to sign the Sex Offenders ' Register for life , and an indefinite Sexual Offences Prevention Order was also made . Prosecutor Martine Snowdon told the court that Freeman , who had run a dance school , Dance Connections , in Chorley , for many years , began contacting the girl via Facebook , and a relationship developed . Her mother found texts from him on her mobile phone in December , and the police were informed . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had begun in the summer holidays , and he had been sending her sexual messages via Facebook , followed by text messages . " He said he loved her , but the relationship could not go anywhere because he was married , " said Miss Snowdon . The first time he kissed and hugged her she got upset and he apologised . " He kissed her again about two or three weeks later , and after more texts he would pick her up in his car and take her to secluded places where he would kiss and touch her sexually . When interviewed , Freeman admitted indecent touching , but denied having sexual intercourse with the girl . Miss Snowdon said : " He said he knew it was wrong , but he had fallen in love with her . " After the girl confided in her teacher , she was re-interviewed and told how they first had intercourse in August , after he took off their trousers and told her " trust me " . Afterwards the girl , who had been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ believe what he had done , said Miss Snowdon . In November , he took her to his home while his wife slept upstairs and , after giving her four bottles of lager to drink , they stripped naked , but did not have sex . However , the next month he went to her home while she was alone and they had sex in her bed . Afterwards he sent texts , including saying , " Love you very much darling " . Steven Swift , defending , said Freeman has no previous convictions and was very remorseful . " Imprisonment will have a profound impact on him . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1755 | 11-11-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A FORMER Wigan dance champion has been jailed after having an affair with a schoolgirl 45 years his junior . Christopher Freeman 's career and life today lie in tatters after he admitted two charges of sexual activity with a child . A judge at Liverpool Crown Court yesterday sent him to prison for three years and nine months , as his barrister said that Freeman blames no-one but himself . The 59-year-old 's inappropriate relationship with the Wigan 14-year-old came to light last December , but not the fact that they had twice had intercourse , and in March magistrates imposed a three-year community order . But the day after sentencing , the girl confided in a schoolteacher about the full extent of their sexual activity , and consequently Freeman , of Acton Terrace , Swinley , was re-arrested . Jailing him , Judge Robert Warnock said : " What you did was a gross breach of trust . " You were a renowned and highly successful dance champion . " She was enthralled by you , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her . " Judge Warnock said that when he was dealt with by magistrates for sexual activity with the girl , it was only part of the story . " You knew that was only part of the picture . " You were using her as a sex object . I have no doubt whatsoever that your victim has suffered . " He added that the fact that he had not used contraception was an aggravating feature , and the case involved grooming of a young girl by a much older man . Freeman , formerly of Evergreen Close , Chorley , was ordered to sign the Sex Offenders ' Register for life , and an indefinite Sexual Offences Prevention Order was also made . Prosecutor Martine Snowdon told the court that Freeman , who had run a dance school , Dance Connections , in Chorley , for many years , began contacting the girl via Facebook , and a relationship developed . Her mother found texts from him on her mobile phone in December , and the police were informed . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had begun in the summer holidays , and he had been sending her sexual messages via Facebook , followed by text messages . " He said he loved her , but the relationship could not go anywhere because he was married , " said Miss Snowdon . The first time he kissed and hugged her she got upset and he apologised . " He kissed her again about two or three weeks later , and after more texts he would pick her up in his car and take her to secluded places where he would kiss and touch her sexually . When interviewed , Freeman admitted indecent touching , but denied having sexual intercourse with the girl . Miss Snowdon said : " He said he knew it was wrong , but he had fallen in love with her . " After the girl confided in her teacher , she was re-interviewed and told how they first had intercourse in August , after he took off their trousers and told her " trust me " . Afterwards the girl , who had been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ believe what he had done , said Miss Snowdon . In November , he took her to his home while his wife slept upstairs and , after giving her four bottles of lager to drink , they stripped naked , but did not have sex . However , the next month he went to her home while she was alone and they had sex in her bed . Afterwards he sent texts , including saying , " Love you very much darling " . Steven Swift , defending , said Freeman has no previous convictions and was very remorseful . " Imprisonment will have a profound impact on him . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1756 | 11-11-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
TWO Polish interpreters who provide a vital service for courts , hospitals and councils say they face a bleak future after the Government changed the way they work . Bartosz Orlik , 37 , of West Hill , and Magdalena Zalesiak 29 , from St Leonards , have been working across the south east for several years translating Polish into English . But the way in which they receive their assignments has changed and they claim they face losing up to half their income . Earlier this year Applied Language Solutions won the contract to provide interpreting services for the Ministry of Justice ( MoJ ) . The Oldham-based firm has agreed a five-year deal with the Ministry which has responsibilities for courts , prisons , the probation service , the Legal Aid system and employment tribunals . It means organisations including police forces , the Crown Prosecution Service and probation trusts will be able to sign contracts under a framework agreement to deliver interpretation and translation services . Before the contract was awarded , interpreters would be contacted by court managers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from December they will have to go through ALS to find an appropriate interpreter . Before the contract Bartosz and Magdalena were earning up to ? 30 per hour but under the new system the most they will earn is ? 22 per hour . ALS says it will save the MoJ ? 60 million and cut administration and time costs for frontline workers across the justice sector . Bartosz , who has been interpreting in the UK for three years , said : " The Ministry is saving money but at what cost ? " We would get less pay and I would be unable to survive and I feel the quality of the interpreter may also drop . " I have a mortgage and bills to pay and I just ca n't afford to lose this amount of money . I may have to return to Poland and a lot of interpreters are in the same situation . " Magdalena , who has a degree in English Language said : " Under the new rules , I will not be earning enough @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have spent considerable time and up to ? 10,000 in course , exam and professional membership fees to become an interpreter , I may now have to retrain and look for any work available to make a living . " My fees for a one-hour assignment may be equal to the cost of me travelling to the venue and therefore I will not be making any profit . " The Society for Public Services Interpreters said none of its members had joined ALS and it intended to make a legal challenge to the framework of the MoJ agreement . Anthony Walker , spokesman for ALS , said : " The technology behind the Framework Agreement service tackles a number of ongoing issues , such as the frequent double booking of linguists , failure of interpreters to turn up for assignments and courts having to pay individuals large travel expenses for brief hearings . " It will also help to remove the need for court staff and MoJ employees to spend unnecessary time arranging and co-ordinating linguists at a local level . " The rates are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is ? 22 an hour for a Tier 1 linguist and ? 20 per hour for a Tier 2 linguist . " These two categories being the ones that will be required to deliver the great bulk of all the work done by linguists in criminal justice settings . A very small portion of criminal justice work will fall in to the Tier 3 category at ? 16 . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area . For the best up to date information relating to Hastings and the surrounding areas visit us at Hastings and St. Leonards Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1757 | 11-11-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
TWO Polish interpreters who provide a vital service for courts , hospitals and councils say they face a bleak future after the Government changed the way they work . Bartosz Orlik , 37 , of West Hill , and Magdalena Zalesiak 29 , from St Leonards , have been working across the south east for several years translating Polish into English . But the way in which they receive their assignments has changed and they claim they face losing up to half their income . Earlier this year Applied Language Solutions won the contract to provide interpreting services for the Ministry of Justice ( MoJ ) . The Oldham-based firm has agreed a five-year deal with the Ministry which has responsibilities for courts , prisons , the probation service , the Legal Aid system and employment tribunals . It means organisations including police forces , the Crown Prosecution Service and probation trusts will be able to sign contracts under a framework agreement to deliver interpretation and translation services . Before the contract was awarded , interpreters would be contacted by court managers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from December they will have to go through ALS to find an appropriate interpreter . Before the contract Bartosz and Magdalena were earning up to ? 30 per hour but under the new system the most they will earn is ? 22 per hour . ALS says it will save the MoJ ? 60 million and cut administration and time costs for frontline workers across the justice sector . Bartosz , who has been interpreting in the UK for three years , said : " The Ministry is saving money but at what cost ? " We would get less pay and I would be unable to survive and I feel the quality of the interpreter may also drop . " I have a mortgage and bills to pay and I just ca n't afford to lose this amount of money . I may have to return to Poland and a lot of interpreters are in the same situation . " Magdalena , who has a degree in English Language said : " Under the new rules , I will not be earning enough @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have spent considerable time and up to ? 10,000 in course , exam and professional membership fees to become an interpreter , I may now have to retrain and look for any work available to make a living . " My fees for a one-hour assignment may be equal to the cost of me travelling to the venue and therefore I will not be making any profit . " The Society for Public Services Interpreters said none of its members had joined ALS and it intended to make a legal challenge to the framework of the MoJ agreement . Anthony Walker , spokesman for ALS , said : " The technology behind the Framework Agreement service tackles a number of ongoing issues , such as the frequent double booking of linguists , failure of interpreters to turn up for assignments and courts having to pay individuals large travel expenses for brief hearings . " It will also help to remove the need for court staff and MoJ employees to spend unnecessary time arranging and co-ordinating linguists at a local level . " The rates are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is ? 22 an hour for a Tier 1 linguist and ? 20 per hour for a Tier 2 linguist . " These two categories being the ones that will be required to deliver the great bulk of all the work done by linguists in criminal justice settings . A very small portion of criminal justice work will fall in to the Tier 3 category at ? 16 . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area . For the best up to date information relating to Hastings and the surrounding areas visit us at Hastings and St. Leonards Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1758 | 11-11-14 | trying to make political capital out of sinking | 4 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it involves the phrase 'make political capital out of sinking of the Kursk submarine', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about deriving benefit from an event rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
×
Image 1 of 2 The Kursk nuclear submarine pictured in 2001Photo : EPA Image 1 of 2 Chelsea FC owner Roman AbramovichPhoto : PA 3:17PM GMT 14 Nov 2011 The Russian President became " emotional " over the sinking of the nuclear submarine and felt that Mr Berezovsky was attempting exploit the tragedy in a " cynical " way , according to Mr Putin 's former chief of staff . Andrew Voloshin , who flew in from Russia to attend the hearing , said Mr Berezovsky 's political influence came to an end after his television station criticised Mr Putin 's handling of the Kursk affair . Alexander Voloshin said that during the meeting , in August 2000 , Mr Putin told Mr Berezovsky the " show is over " . Mr Voloshin said : " The end has come and this is what I conveyed to him and that is what made the meeting so dramatic . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sell his shares in his television station ORT to Mr Abramovich and that his former prot ? g ? e subsequently used Kremlin threats to force him to sell his shares in the oil conglomerate Sibneft . Mr Voloshin , who had flown to London to give evidence , told the court the Chelsea FC owner " was and still is my friend " . He said the government owned 51 per cent of the shares in ORT and had no need to force Mr Berezovsky to sell up . But he detailed two dramatic meetings at the Kremlin in which Mr Putin criticised Mr Berezovsky . He said : " President Putin did have reason to become emotional because he did believe and I fully agreed with him that Mr Berezovsky was using the tragedy in order to get some political capital for himself . There is an end to everything sooner or later . " He did exercise control of the company for a long time and the situation around the Kursk submarine was so dramatic , so flagrant and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clear that the informal governance of ORT on the part of Mr Berezovsky was something that needed to be put and end to . " For us the drama was that he was using a horrible tragedy to do some political public relations campaigns for himself and the tragedy for him was that his hobby horse would be taken away from him . " Mr Voloshin said the first meeting in August was half an hour long . He said : " Our objective was to inform Mr Berezovksy that the concert is over , the show is over , " he said . " There was nothing to discuss with Mr Berezvosky , the point was to inform him about the decision which has been taken . " But the court heard that Mr Berezvosky did not accept what he was hearing and demanded a face-to-face meeting with Mr Putin . " I told him that I 'm not sure that the president would like to meet him but I promised to ask him . To my surprise the president agreed and said : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 'll tell him everything I think about the matter , organise the meeting . ' " A day or two later Mr Berezovsky returned to the Kremlin for a " very brief " meeting . Mr Voloshin said : " I remember the meeting was very emotional , emotions were flying high but there was no substantive discussion , no discussion of the merits . " It was dramatic at a different point for each of the parties but there was no need to chew over something . The situation was clear and Mr Berezvosky was simply informed that the decision had been taken . " He did n't like the decision one little bit but that was his problem . " The following week , Mr Berezovsky wrote an open letter to Mr Putin in his newspaper Kommersant , accusing him of wanting to take control of ORT . Mr Voloshin said he did not reply to the letter because he had other things to deal with , including an attack on the Moscow Metro and a fire at a television tower . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " he said . Mr Putin 's chief of staff claimed most of the journalists at ORT were glad to be free of Mr Berezovsky 's influence , although government ministers were later appointed to the board of the television station . As the authorities prepared to arrest one of his business partners , Mr Berezvosky fled to France and then to Britain and has never returned to Russia . Mr Voloshin , who remains close to the Kremlin , has gone on to be a successful businessman associated with another oligarch Oleg Deripaska . Mr Abramovich denies using blackmail and claims Mr Berezovsky was paid for his political influence and protection from criminal gangs and never had any shares in his company . |
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| gb-1759 | 11-11-14 | make political capital out of sinking | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it involves the phrase 'make political capital out of sinking of the Kursk submarine', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about deriving benefit from an event rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
×
Image 1 of 2 The Kursk nuclear submarine pictured in 2001Photo : EPA Image 1 of 2 Chelsea FC owner Roman AbramovichPhoto : PA 3:17PM GMT 14 Nov 2011 The Russian President became " emotional " over the sinking of the nuclear submarine and felt that Mr Berezovsky was attempting exploit the tragedy in a " cynical " way , according to Mr Putin 's former chief of staff . Andrew Voloshin , who flew in from Russia to attend the hearing , said Mr Berezovsky 's political influence came to an end after his television station criticised Mr Putin 's handling of the Kursk affair . Alexander Voloshin said that during the meeting , in August 2000 , Mr Putin told Mr Berezovsky the " show is over " . Mr Voloshin said : " The end has come and this is what I conveyed to him and that is what made the meeting so dramatic . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sell his shares in his television station ORT to Mr Abramovich and that his former prot ? g ? e subsequently used Kremlin threats to force him to sell his shares in the oil conglomerate Sibneft . Mr Voloshin , who had flown to London to give evidence , told the court the Chelsea FC owner " was and still is my friend " . He said the government owned 51 per cent of the shares in ORT and had no need to force Mr Berezovsky to sell up . But he detailed two dramatic meetings at the Kremlin in which Mr Putin criticised Mr Berezovsky . He said : " President Putin did have reason to become emotional because he did believe and I fully agreed with him that Mr Berezovsky was using the tragedy in order to get some political capital for himself . There is an end to everything sooner or later . " He did exercise control of the company for a long time and the situation around the Kursk submarine was so dramatic , so flagrant and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clear that the informal governance of ORT on the part of Mr Berezovsky was something that needed to be put and end to . " For us the drama was that he was using a horrible tragedy to do some political public relations campaigns for himself and the tragedy for him was that his hobby horse would be taken away from him . " Mr Voloshin said the first meeting in August was half an hour long . He said : " Our objective was to inform Mr Berezovksy that the concert is over , the show is over , " he said . " There was nothing to discuss with Mr Berezvosky , the point was to inform him about the decision which has been taken . " But the court heard that Mr Berezvosky did not accept what he was hearing and demanded a face-to-face meeting with Mr Putin . " I told him that I 'm not sure that the president would like to meet him but I promised to ask him . To my surprise the president agreed and said : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 'll tell him everything I think about the matter , organise the meeting . ' " A day or two later Mr Berezovsky returned to the Kremlin for a " very brief " meeting . Mr Voloshin said : " I remember the meeting was very emotional , emotions were flying high but there was no substantive discussion , no discussion of the merits . " It was dramatic at a different point for each of the parties but there was no need to chew over something . The situation was clear and Mr Berezvosky was simply informed that the decision had been taken . " He did n't like the decision one little bit but that was his problem . " The following week , Mr Berezovsky wrote an open letter to Mr Putin in his newspaper Kommersant , accusing him of wanting to take control of ORT . Mr Voloshin said he did not reply to the letter because he had other things to deal with , including an attack on the Moscow Metro and a fire at a television tower . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " he said . Mr Putin 's chief of staff claimed most of the journalists at ORT were glad to be free of Mr Berezovsky 's influence , although government ministers were later appointed to the board of the television station . As the authorities prepared to arrest one of his business partners , Mr Berezvosky fled to France and then to Britain and has never returned to Russia . Mr Voloshin , who remains close to the Kremlin , has gone on to be a successful businessman associated with another oligarch Oleg Deripaska . Mr Abramovich denies using blackmail and claims Mr Berezovsky was paid for his political influence and protection from criminal gangs and never had any shares in his company . |
||
| gb-1760 | 11-11-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
BARRY Fry enjoyed two-and-a-half roller-coaster years in the Birmingham City hotseat back in the 1990s . Life was never dull as he led the club to relegation , promotion , the League Cup semi-finals and Wembley glory to earn the adulation of an army of Bluenoses . And Fry will be the proudest man in the second city on Saturday when he returns with Posh for a mouthwatering Championship fixture . Beforehand he told MARK PLUMMER all about the highs and lows as Brum boss : YOU know you 're a pretty popular guy when being carried aloft by adoring fans . It usually follows a title triumph or a cup final win , but not in Barry Fry 's case . He was the apple of the eye of Birmingham supporters minutes after leading the club to relegation ! That was all the way back in May 1994 , five months after the Blues new owners David Sullivan and David Gold ( accompanied by their chief executive Karren Brady ) had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ support . Fry inherited a real mess from dugout predecessor Terry Cooper so it was no surprise he could n't save them from the drop , but the ardent Bluenoses had clearly bought into his motor-mouthed managerial mayhem . New players arrived more frequently than the post , Fry 's all-out-attacking style of football soon got his team noticed and his soap-opera style relationship with his superiors ensured column inches and controversy aplenty . Fry infamously once received a dressing down from Brady after being hauled out of the dressing room with nothing but a towel to protect his modesty . The first lady of football had apparently been left less than impressed after Fry claimed his chairman Sullivan did n't know the difference between a goal-line and a clothes line ! Fry recalls : " Birmingham were in the midst of a massive slump when I got there . The team was bottom of the table by a mile , the crowds had dropped below 5,000 and the ground was a complete s**thole . " But we turned the place around . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up a lot and the fans started coming back . " We finished the season really well and only ended up going down on goal difference . After the game at Tranmere the police came and fetched me and the lads out of the dressing room and the fans gave us a great ovation . " They picked me up and carried me aloft . I could n't believe what was happening . " To do that after you 've just been relegated shows what a brilliant bunch the Bluenoses are . They probably took to me because they are all as mad as I am . " I 've been back to Birmingham hundreds of times and always got a good reception from them . " And despite regular run-ins with those upstairs , it would n't take long for Fry 's popularity in the Midlands to grow even further . An honours double featuring the old Second Division title and the Auto Windscreens Shield the following season made sure of that . Fry actually masterminded the first-ever golden goal cup final @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bench to fire the Blues to victory over Carlisle . " We took 55,000 fans and it was an incredible day , " remembers Fry fondly . " To win the game in the way we did and to make so many people so happy made it even better . " There was a sell-out crowd and more were there for our game than for the FA Cup final a few weeks later . " And soon Birmingham were celebrating again when a 2-1 win at Huddersfield handed them the championship . By then he had twice smashed the club 's transfer record to land future Posh wideman Ricky Otto and giant striker Kevin Francis for ? 800,000 apiece . They were just two of a staggering 80 signings he made during his St Andrews stay , but Fry also had to move plenty on as his squad swelled to 50 players at one point . A major revamp of St Andrews also began during Fry 's reign , helping to turn it into what he calls a ' great stadium ' today . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and future international defender Gary Breen from Posh . They helped Birmingham climb into second spot in the old First Division by the Christmas of 1995 , but the prospect of a second successive promotion never came to fruition . A major reason for that , according to Fry , was the loss of Bennett to injury . " He had a broken finger that was meant to keep him out for a month , " Fry continued . " But it ended up finishing his season . " He was a real star and losing him was a big blow and we ended up sliding down the table . It still was n't a bad season but not enough to keep me there , but I had a great time as Birmingham manager . " Fry was axed just days after the end of the 1995/96 campaign to make way for club legend Trevor Francis - a decision Sullivan and Gold would later accept was made rather hastily . Fry added : " They 've both been on record and said they sacked me @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Trevor in when they had the chance . " The bloke is God up there and the rumours about him getting the job were always flying around . It was just at that point he wanted it and that meant I was on my way . " But I 'm proud of what I achieved there and Birmingham 's is still the first result I look out for . " Myself and the two Davids remain very close as well . David Gold was a massive help to me when I first came to Posh a few weeks later . " I will always be grateful for the faith he had in me to sort the club out here . I could n't have kept Posh going without him and look where we are now . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1761 | 11-11-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
BARRY Fry enjoyed two-and-a-half roller-coaster years in the Birmingham City hotseat back in the 1990s . Life was never dull as he led the club to relegation , promotion , the League Cup semi-finals and Wembley glory to earn the adulation of an army of Bluenoses . And Fry will be the proudest man in the second city on Saturday when he returns with Posh for a mouthwatering Championship fixture . Beforehand he told MARK PLUMMER all about the highs and lows as Brum boss : YOU know you 're a pretty popular guy when being carried aloft by adoring fans . It usually follows a title triumph or a cup final win , but not in Barry Fry 's case . He was the apple of the eye of Birmingham supporters minutes after leading the club to relegation ! That was all the way back in May 1994 , five months after the Blues new owners David Sullivan and David Gold ( accompanied by their chief executive Karren Brady ) had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ support . Fry inherited a real mess from dugout predecessor Terry Cooper so it was no surprise he could n't save them from the drop , but the ardent Bluenoses had clearly bought into his motor-mouthed managerial mayhem . New players arrived more frequently than the post , Fry 's all-out-attacking style of football soon got his team noticed and his soap-opera style relationship with his superiors ensured column inches and controversy aplenty . Fry infamously once received a dressing down from Brady after being hauled out of the dressing room with nothing but a towel to protect his modesty . The first lady of football had apparently been left less than impressed after Fry claimed his chairman Sullivan did n't know the difference between a goal-line and a clothes line ! Fry recalls : " Birmingham were in the midst of a massive slump when I got there . The team was bottom of the table by a mile , the crowds had dropped below 5,000 and the ground was a complete s**thole . " But we turned the place around . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up a lot and the fans started coming back . " We finished the season really well and only ended up going down on goal difference . After the game at Tranmere the police came and fetched me and the lads out of the dressing room and the fans gave us a great ovation . " They picked me up and carried me aloft . I could n't believe what was happening . " To do that after you 've just been relegated shows what a brilliant bunch the Bluenoses are . They probably took to me because they are all as mad as I am . " I 've been back to Birmingham hundreds of times and always got a good reception from them . " And despite regular run-ins with those upstairs , it would n't take long for Fry 's popularity in the Midlands to grow even further . An honours double featuring the old Second Division title and the Auto Windscreens Shield the following season made sure of that . Fry actually masterminded the first-ever golden goal cup final @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bench to fire the Blues to victory over Carlisle . " We took 55,000 fans and it was an incredible day , " remembers Fry fondly . " To win the game in the way we did and to make so many people so happy made it even better . " There was a sell-out crowd and more were there for our game than for the FA Cup final a few weeks later . " And soon Birmingham were celebrating again when a 2-1 win at Huddersfield handed them the championship . By then he had twice smashed the club 's transfer record to land future Posh wideman Ricky Otto and giant striker Kevin Francis for ? 800,000 apiece . They were just two of a staggering 80 signings he made during his St Andrews stay , but Fry also had to move plenty on as his squad swelled to 50 players at one point . A major revamp of St Andrews also began during Fry 's reign , helping to turn it into what he calls a ' great stadium ' today . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and future international defender Gary Breen from Posh . They helped Birmingham climb into second spot in the old First Division by the Christmas of 1995 , but the prospect of a second successive promotion never came to fruition . A major reason for that , according to Fry , was the loss of Bennett to injury . " He had a broken finger that was meant to keep him out for a month , " Fry continued . " But it ended up finishing his season . " He was a real star and losing him was a big blow and we ended up sliding down the table . It still was n't a bad season but not enough to keep me there , but I had a great time as Birmingham manager . " Fry was axed just days after the end of the 1995/96 campaign to make way for club legend Trevor Francis - a decision Sullivan and Gold would later accept was made rather hastily . Fry added : " They 've both been on record and said they sacked me @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Trevor in when they had the chance . " The bloke is God up there and the rumours about him getting the job were always flying around . It was just at that point he wanted it and that meant I was on my way . " But I 'm proud of what I achieved there and Birmingham 's is still the first result I look out for . " Myself and the two Davids remain very close as well . David Gold was a massive help to me when I first came to Posh a few weeks later . " I will always be grateful for the faith he had in me to sort the club out here . I could n't have kept Posh going without him and look where we are now . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1762 | 11-11-15 | Get Me out of Here.Refusing | 1 | Get Me Out Of Here.Refusing to confirm speculation that he had left for good , Sam said : ' Maybe but we do n't know . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It also does not exhibit the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'Get Me Out Of Here' is a command and does not involve a verb that fits the categories listed for V1 in the construction.
Full Text
×
Exclusive : The Only Way Is Essex is set to run four more series in 2012 -- and TOWIE stars Sam Faiers and Lydia Bright have hinted Mark Wright is set to re-join the hit show . Mark Wright quit TOWIE earlier this month for I 'm A Celebrity but he may be making a shock return ( Picture : Rex ) After just over a year in the spotlight and three successful series of the reality show , bosses have confirmed a further four chapters of the Essex saga to air in 2012 in five-week stints . And , during a chat with metro.co.uk , the TOWIE girls revealed Essex lothario Mark 's exit from the ITV2 show is n't confirmed , despite rumours , and he could still make a return to the series despite his dramatic exit at the end of the third series . Mark 's final scenes saw him breaking down in tears as he said goodbye to his fianc ? e Lauren Goodger , best friend James ' Arg ' Argent and love interest Sam Faiers before he jetted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 'm A Celebrity ... Get Me Out Of Here.Refusing to confirm speculation that he had left for good , Sam said : ' Maybe but we do n't know . He has left the show and he 's gone to the jungle but we just do n't know what 's going to happen for sure . ' Sam Faiers is supporting Mark in the jungle ( Picture : Xposurephotos.com ) And Lydia thinks the lothario could win the show ( Picture : Xposurephotos.com ) And Lydia added that though they all hope to be kept in the Essex-based drama for the next year , they ca n't guarantee anything at this stage . ' We hope to be there but you never know . We never know what 's going on but it 's really rare that anyone gets cut , it 's more likely they 'll just bring new characters in and keep it interesting . ' Whether Mark has left or not , the girls remain supportive of their fellow TOWIE star and declared they are backing him 100% to win the jungle series @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the title of King of the Jungle as he 's the ' most well known contestant on the show ' . The girls also think his fans from TOWIE will no doubt be supporting him in his new venture as well . Sam added : ' He 's very competitive . I think generally he 's got a big following behind him because of our show and he 's gone straight into that show which has got a huge following too . ' Mark has so far been voted for two bushtucker trials , being nominated along with Freddie Starr on the first night in the jungle . But Sam thinks this only serves to prove how popular he is . ' At least it means people are interested in him , ' she said . ' For him to be voted as one of the first for a bush-tucker trial , that means he 's the most popular in the show already . ' Mark had better watch out though as it appears Sam also has a soft spot for Coronation Street actor Anthony @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he 's really funny . And I do n't think people really expect Mark to get on with somebody like Antony but in fact I reckon Mark and Anthony will become really close in the jungle . ' It will show a different side to him that viewers have n't seen before . ' |
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| gb-1763 | 11-11-16 | pulled out of giving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes the subject (Stephen Mullens) withdrawing from an action (giving testimony) without involving an NP object that is being caused to move or prevented from doing something. The phrase 'pulled out of' here is used in a different sense, indicating withdrawal rather than causing or preventing an action.
Full Text
×
Mullens was due to follow Ecclestone into the witness stand in the trial of Gerhard Gribkowsky . Formula One 's chief executive spent two days giving evidence to a Munich courtroom last week . However , it is understood that Mullens ' lawyer , Franz Salditt , advised his client against attending in case he should incriminate himself . Gribkowsky , formerly chief risk officer of BayernLB bank and chairman of Formula One 's holding company SLEC , has been charged with tax evasion , breach of trust towards his former employer and being in receipt of corrupt payments relating to the sale of BayernLB 's 47.2 per cent to current owners CVC in 2006 . He was found to have $44million in an Austrian account , which came from mailbox companies in Mauritius and the British Virgin Islands . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have admitted making the payments but claim they were blackmailed by Gribkowsky who threatened to go to HM Revenue & Customs with evidence that Ecclestone was more involved in the running of Bambino than he was allowed under the law . Neither Ecclestone nor Mullens , until recently a director of Bambino , have been charged with any crime . In Mullens ' absence , statements he made to the prosecutor 's office during three separate interviews earlier this year were read to the court . In them , Mullens largely corroborated what Ecclestone told the court last week concerning the alleged threats made by Gribkowsky . However , Mullens did allege that he heard about the threats from Ecclestone 's ex-wife , Slavica , in whose name the trust is settled . He also claimed that Mrs Ecclestone informed him that her husband was nervous and advised him that the trust should pay up . Ecclestone told the court last week that he never discussed his business affairs with his ex-wife . He also revealed that his relationship with Mullens , who resigned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had " deteriorated a little while ago " . |
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| gb-1764 | 11-11-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
DO you remember the days when the Golden Mile had lion cubs roaming around ? DO you remember the days when the Golden Mile had lion cubs roaming around ? You could even impress friends and relatives by having your photographs taken with them . Yet all was not quite what it seemed because the cubs were actually behind a glass shield and there was a safari mural on the wall behind the public , which gave the impression of a very close -- and brave -- encounter . Pictured with the cubs are showman Leslie Chard , better known to most as Lou , and his elder son Melvyn . Lou 's younger son Ken , who treasures the family pictures , is hoping readers will be able to help him to get more information about his late father , who was born Llewelyn Pritchard in South Wales in 1897 . The son of Herbert Pritchard , a travelling showman , he changed his name to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but was often referred to as Lou . During the Second World War he served , from 1940 to 1945 , in ENSA , entertaining troops in the Middle East . Ken says : " Prior to the 1950s , he toured the country in variety with his second sight act , Dalba the Australian Television Girl . " She would be on stage blindfolded and describe in great detail any object he would collect from the audience . Ken adds : " It was , of course , done with a verbal code , but they were flawless masters of their craft . " During the 1950s , they built an elaborate fa ? ade outside the face of the old Funlandia building on the Golden Mile and performed the act for several seasons until Dalba 's death in 1957 . " Among Lou 's other concessions , as he called them , was the smallest woman in the world , which was also at the front of Funlandia . Barely three feet tall , she would sometimes be in her miniature @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were custom made locally , her name was Jenny and she lived in Gorton Street . Ken says : " My father also had the All American Ghost Show , which featured a naturally ugly little man called Harold , whose hobby was making miniature ladies in matchboxes . " The finale of the show was Harold , suspended on a wire and covered in a white sheet , flying over the top of the audience . During one performance , the wire snapped , resulting in Harold falling on top of the crowd and breaking a few bones . " The audience panicked and fled the theatre , Harold was patched up and before long he was back performing . " For many years , Lou was known as The King of the Golden Mile and , during the summer seasons of the 1950s , stars of the day would visit him as they knew Lou from the variety period . Among them were Jack Warner ( Dixon of Dock Green ) , Billy Russell , Josef Locke and George Formby . Ken @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Baker , who had worked for him before her She Knows You Know act . " During the late 1960s and early 70s he worked the markets around Lancashire selling records and died on Boxing Day in 1982 . " Unfortunately , I have very few photographs of his Golden Mile shows . I am sure that there must be some and quite possibly some people who remember him . If so , would they kindly get in touch with any memories or photographs which they may have ? " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1765 | 11-11-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria for interpretation types or verb classifications.
Full Text
×
DO you remember the days when the Golden Mile had lion cubs roaming around ? DO you remember the days when the Golden Mile had lion cubs roaming around ? You could even impress friends and relatives by having your photographs taken with them . Yet all was not quite what it seemed because the cubs were actually behind a glass shield and there was a safari mural on the wall behind the public , which gave the impression of a very close -- and brave -- encounter . Pictured with the cubs are showman Leslie Chard , better known to most as Lou , and his elder son Melvyn . Lou 's younger son Ken , who treasures the family pictures , is hoping readers will be able to help him to get more information about his late father , who was born Llewelyn Pritchard in South Wales in 1897 . The son of Herbert Pritchard , a travelling showman , he changed his name to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but was often referred to as Lou . During the Second World War he served , from 1940 to 1945 , in ENSA , entertaining troops in the Middle East . Ken says : " Prior to the 1950s , he toured the country in variety with his second sight act , Dalba the Australian Television Girl . " She would be on stage blindfolded and describe in great detail any object he would collect from the audience . Ken adds : " It was , of course , done with a verbal code , but they were flawless masters of their craft . " During the 1950s , they built an elaborate fa ? ade outside the face of the old Funlandia building on the Golden Mile and performed the act for several seasons until Dalba 's death in 1957 . " Among Lou 's other concessions , as he called them , was the smallest woman in the world , which was also at the front of Funlandia . Barely three feet tall , she would sometimes be in her miniature @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were custom made locally , her name was Jenny and she lived in Gorton Street . Ken says : " My father also had the All American Ghost Show , which featured a naturally ugly little man called Harold , whose hobby was making miniature ladies in matchboxes . " The finale of the show was Harold , suspended on a wire and covered in a white sheet , flying over the top of the audience . During one performance , the wire snapped , resulting in Harold falling on top of the crowd and breaking a few bones . " The audience panicked and fled the theatre , Harold was patched up and before long he was back performing . " For many years , Lou was known as The King of the Golden Mile and , during the summer seasons of the 1950s , stars of the day would visit him as they knew Lou from the variety period . Among them were Jack Warner ( Dixon of Dock Green ) , Billy Russell , Josef Locke and George Formby . Ken @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Baker , who had worked for him before her She Knows You Know act . " During the late 1960s and early 70s he worked the markets around Lancashire selling records and died on Boxing Day in 1982 . " Unfortunately , I have very few photographs of his Golden Mile shows . I am sure that there must be some and quite possibly some people who remember him . If so , would they kindly get in touch with any memories or photographs which they may have ? " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1766 | 11-11-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
ABBEY Veasey knows more then most the dangers of working in Blackpool 's sex industry . She started out as a prostitute five years ago after getting divorced and found herself bringing up five children on her own . Abbey found work as a receptionist at a sauna on Cookson Street , but soon discovered she could earn a lot more by selling herself . The 42-year-old said : " I saw what could be earned and thought this could be easy . " The first time was gut wrenching , I was terrified but could n't let it show . " You learn to have a switch off button . It 's a job -- it 's not a 9am to 5pm job but we go to work and provide a service . " But it was while out " providing a service " that Abbey was brutally attacked . Her throat was slashed by a client who launched a frenzied attack while they were in bed together at his Cleveleys home @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ kitchen knife from under his pillow before slitting her throat . Abbey managed to wrestle free and run out into the street , naked , covered in blood and scream for help . Brown , 41 , a self-employed electrical engineer and father of two , later pleaded guilty to attempted murder . He was sentenced to life imprisonment with a minimum term of 10 years at Preston Crown Court earlier this year , although he has now been told he could apply for release after serving just seven years . Despite the horrific ordeal , Abbey has stayed in the industry . Not only that , she has now opened her own massage parlour -- Dolly Babes , on Cookson Street . She says more girls than ever before are turning to prostitution . There are now five massage parlours on the street -- Natalie 's , Dolly Babes , Brooklyn 's , Tabu and Twilight Babes . The local sex industry is said to be booming in terms of more girls looking for work . Whether on the street or in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The very clear health and safety risks -- which will be covered in The Gazette over the next few days -- are ignored by many . Working girls The Gazette spoke to say while some customers are paying less -- seemingly because of recession -- it 's still lucrative enough with plenty of " work " going round . Abbey added : " There are more girls looking for work now . There have been more in the last 12 months . " The majority are single mums -- you do anything to provide for your kids . It 's a living . You ca n't earn this sort of money doing a 9am to 5pm job when you have to pay for child minders . " I do n't drink or do drugs -- I get a buzz off my girls earning money . " It 's a hard job to get out of -- you get used to the money factor . You could earn ? 1,000 one night at the weekend . I 'm going to be here forever . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to " help other girls out who genuinely want to work in parlours , rather than on the street " . She said : " What we do is not against the law -- I 'm registered with the Inland Revenue and I pay my taxes . " Some people see parlours as being a seedy thing but they 're not . All the girls are gorgeous and they 're here to earn a living . " It 's about providing a service to the public that stops some idiots from doing awful things . Their urge will never go away . " Sometimes we get call outs but the girls never go alone , they always go accompanied . We provide contraception and have a sexual awareness health worker to visit the girls . There is no reason why the girls should put themselves at any risk . " I ensure the girls are safe . " It 's hard work , but as long as I can keep a massage parlour open and have girls here working then I will do . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1767 | 11-11-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
ABBEY Veasey knows more then most the dangers of working in Blackpool 's sex industry . She started out as a prostitute five years ago after getting divorced and found herself bringing up five children on her own . Abbey found work as a receptionist at a sauna on Cookson Street , but soon discovered she could earn a lot more by selling herself . The 42-year-old said : " I saw what could be earned and thought this could be easy . " The first time was gut wrenching , I was terrified but could n't let it show . " You learn to have a switch off button . It 's a job -- it 's not a 9am to 5pm job but we go to work and provide a service . " But it was while out " providing a service " that Abbey was brutally attacked . Her throat was slashed by a client who launched a frenzied attack while they were in bed together at his Cleveleys home @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ kitchen knife from under his pillow before slitting her throat . Abbey managed to wrestle free and run out into the street , naked , covered in blood and scream for help . Brown , 41 , a self-employed electrical engineer and father of two , later pleaded guilty to attempted murder . He was sentenced to life imprisonment with a minimum term of 10 years at Preston Crown Court earlier this year , although he has now been told he could apply for release after serving just seven years . Despite the horrific ordeal , Abbey has stayed in the industry . Not only that , she has now opened her own massage parlour -- Dolly Babes , on Cookson Street . She says more girls than ever before are turning to prostitution . There are now five massage parlours on the street -- Natalie 's , Dolly Babes , Brooklyn 's , Tabu and Twilight Babes . The local sex industry is said to be booming in terms of more girls looking for work . Whether on the street or in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The very clear health and safety risks -- which will be covered in The Gazette over the next few days -- are ignored by many . Working girls The Gazette spoke to say while some customers are paying less -- seemingly because of recession -- it 's still lucrative enough with plenty of " work " going round . Abbey added : " There are more girls looking for work now . There have been more in the last 12 months . " The majority are single mums -- you do anything to provide for your kids . It 's a living . You ca n't earn this sort of money doing a 9am to 5pm job when you have to pay for child minders . " I do n't drink or do drugs -- I get a buzz off my girls earning money . " It 's a hard job to get out of -- you get used to the money factor . You could earn ? 1,000 one night at the weekend . I 'm going to be here forever . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to " help other girls out who genuinely want to work in parlours , rather than on the street " . She said : " What we do is not against the law -- I 'm registered with the Inland Revenue and I pay my taxes . " Some people see parlours as being a seedy thing but they 're not . All the girls are gorgeous and they 're here to earn a living . " It 's about providing a service to the public that stops some idiots from doing awful things . Their urge will never go away . " Sometimes we get call outs but the girls never go alone , they always go accompanied . We provide contraception and have a sexual awareness health worker to visit the girls . There is no reason why the girls should put themselves at any risk . " I ensure the girls are safe . " It 's hard work , but as long as I can keep a massage parlour open and have girls here working then I will do . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1768 | 11-11-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Additionally, there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', which is a key component of the construction.
Full Text
×
A trial at Peterborough Magistrates ' Court heard yesterday that Parveen had clipped the bike as she changed lanes to turn into Bettles Close , forcing Mr Nyokas to fall to the ground . He was left with minor injuries to an elbow and knee . Parveen , who represented herself , pleaded guilty to driving without due care and attention . But she pleaded not guilty to charges of failing to stop after the accident and failing to report it but was convicted of both offences after the trial . She was fined a total of ? 300 , ordered to pay ? 200 costs and a ? 15 victim 's surcharge . Prosecuting Claire Hancock told the court that Parveen had been giving a friend , Tanvir Ahmed , a lift to his home in Grimshaw Road when the accident happened at about 6.45pm . The court was told that immediately after the crash , Parveen 's brother Mohammed Karim , who happened to be in the area on foot , come over and spoke with the cyclist . Ms Hancock said Parveen had then left the scene to go her parents ' home , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at a police station . But although she left , Mr Nyokas was able to trace her thanks to photographs taken on his camera phone of her vehicle , which he took straight to the police . Parveen told the court she had gone to her parents ' house rather than a police station , but claimed it was to calm down after the stressful incident . She claimed she was planning to go to the police station later that day , but officers came to her house for a statement less than an hour after the accident . By law , people involved in a road accident must report it within 24 hours . Parveen said : " After the crash my heart was beating really fast and my legs were like jelly . I was n't in a fit state to drive far . " I drove to my parents ' home , which was not far away . I wanted to speak to my parents , not to find out what to do but just to speak to them . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If they left it two hours I would have gone . But the accident was at 6.45pm and the officers came at about 7.45pm . " Parveen said : " My brother just asked if Mr Nyokas was OK . Mr Nyokas was getting more and more aggressive . He said to my brother ' get out of my way or I will knock you down ' . " He was quite a big man . I was still in the car but I was very scared it could turn into a fight . He was not being reasonable . " I was always going to report the accident , but did n't feel safe there . With hindsight , I should have waited in my car until the police arrived . " Mr Nyokas said : " They were trying to intimidate me to not call the police . " But whenever there is a road accident you must call the police . " The brother kept repeating ' it is nothing , it is nothing ' , I said ' who are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Peter Waterfield , chairman of the magistrates , rejected Parveen 's claim that she was too scared to exchange details with the cyclist . He said : " Had you been on your own , your actions could have been quite in line with what a woman would do with somebody aggressive , but in fact you had two males assisting you . He said : " You did plead not guilty to two charges , but really it was a bit of a technical as to what constitutes a ' reasonable response ' . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1769 | 11-11-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey a movement or prevention interpretation as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
A trial at Peterborough Magistrates ' Court heard yesterday that Parveen had clipped the bike as she changed lanes to turn into Bettles Close , forcing Mr Nyokas to fall to the ground . He was left with minor injuries to an elbow and knee . Parveen , who represented herself , pleaded guilty to driving without due care and attention . But she pleaded not guilty to charges of failing to stop after the accident and failing to report it but was convicted of both offences after the trial . She was fined a total of ? 300 , ordered to pay ? 200 costs and a ? 15 victim 's surcharge . Prosecuting Claire Hancock told the court that Parveen had been giving a friend , Tanvir Ahmed , a lift to his home in Grimshaw Road when the accident happened at about 6.45pm . The court was told that immediately after the crash , Parveen 's brother Mohammed Karim , who happened to be in the area on foot , come over and spoke with the cyclist . Ms Hancock said Parveen had then left the scene to go her parents ' home , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at a police station . But although she left , Mr Nyokas was able to trace her thanks to photographs taken on his camera phone of her vehicle , which he took straight to the police . Parveen told the court she had gone to her parents ' house rather than a police station , but claimed it was to calm down after the stressful incident . She claimed she was planning to go to the police station later that day , but officers came to her house for a statement less than an hour after the accident . By law , people involved in a road accident must report it within 24 hours . Parveen said : " After the crash my heart was beating really fast and my legs were like jelly . I was n't in a fit state to drive far . " I drove to my parents ' home , which was not far away . I wanted to speak to my parents , not to find out what to do but just to speak to them . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If they left it two hours I would have gone . But the accident was at 6.45pm and the officers came at about 7.45pm . " Parveen said : " My brother just asked if Mr Nyokas was OK . Mr Nyokas was getting more and more aggressive . He said to my brother ' get out of my way or I will knock you down ' . " He was quite a big man . I was still in the car but I was very scared it could turn into a fight . He was not being reasonable . " I was always going to report the accident , but did n't feel safe there . With hindsight , I should have waited in my car until the police arrived . " Mr Nyokas said : " They were trying to intimidate me to not call the police . " But whenever there is a road accident you must call the police . " The brother kept repeating ' it is nothing , it is nothing ' , I said ' who are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Peter Waterfield , chairman of the magistrates , rejected Parveen 's claim that she was too scared to exchange details with the cyclist . He said : " Had you been on your own , your actions could have been quite in line with what a woman would do with somebody aggressive , but in fact you had two males assisting you . He said : " You did plead not guilty to two charges , but really it was a bit of a technical as to what constitutes a ' reasonable response ' . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1770 | 11-11-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Firefighters rushed to Peterborough Cathedral after smoke started to issue from the organ on on Tuesday evening ( 15 November ) , almost 10 years to the day after the building suffered a devastating arson attack . The cathedral 's daily evensong service was cut short on Tuesday after the instrument began smouldering . Crews from Dogsthorpe and Stanground fire stations were called to the cathedral at 6.03pm , curtailing the service , which was attended by about 40 people . A spokeswoman for Cambridgeshire Fire and Rescue Service said : " When we got there smoke was issuing from the organ inside the cathedral . " We investigated where the smoke was coming from . It was a fire which had not quite started , inside a motor mechanism . " Crews did not return to their stations until 7.55pm , having inspected the organ to find the source of the smoke and then ensuring there was no chance of fire breaking out . Sarah McGhie , development officer at Peterborough Cathedral , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the building had not been at significant risk . The cause of the smoke , she said , was an electrical fault in the equipment used to force air into the organ when it is played . She added that no significant damage was caused and the organ remains in working order . She said : " Everything is fine . It 's all working as per usual . " The incident came just days before the 10th anniversary of a devastating arson attack on the medieval building on November 22 , 2001 . Ms McGhie described it as a " bizarre coincidence " . Following the 2001 blaze , steps were taken at the cathedral to help prevent a recurrence . As a result , the fire service was automatically alerted to the incident on Tuesday by smoke alarms fitted throughout the cathedral . Ms McGhie added : " Because of the last time there are hundreds of smoke alarms in the cathedral now . Peter Lee , chairman of Peterborough Civic Society , expressed his relief that the incident @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and its heritage is " key " to the city 's sense of identity . He said : " Peterborough would not be a city if it did not have its cathedral . " The cathedral is such an important symbol to the place . " Backstory : November 2001 On Thursday , November 22 , 2001 , at 6.40pm , fire crews were called to an arson attack at Peterborough Cathedral . Crews were called after verger Nigel Long spotted flames at one of the cathedral windows . The blaze destroyed part of the organ casing and a window and sent smoke throughout the building , covering every surface . Twelfth century stonework was also badly damaged when water from the firefighters ' hoses caused it to cool rapidly . More than ? 1.2 million was raised for extensive cleaning and restoration following the fire . For more , see the Evening Telegraph 's upcoming 10-year anniversary coverage . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1771 | 11-11-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
Firefighters rushed to Peterborough Cathedral after smoke started to issue from the organ on on Tuesday evening ( 15 November ) , almost 10 years to the day after the building suffered a devastating arson attack . The cathedral 's daily evensong service was cut short on Tuesday after the instrument began smouldering . Crews from Dogsthorpe and Stanground fire stations were called to the cathedral at 6.03pm , curtailing the service , which was attended by about 40 people . A spokeswoman for Cambridgeshire Fire and Rescue Service said : " When we got there smoke was issuing from the organ inside the cathedral . " We investigated where the smoke was coming from . It was a fire which had not quite started , inside a motor mechanism . " Crews did not return to their stations until 7.55pm , having inspected the organ to find the source of the smoke and then ensuring there was no chance of fire breaking out . Sarah McGhie , development officer at Peterborough Cathedral , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the building had not been at significant risk . The cause of the smoke , she said , was an electrical fault in the equipment used to force air into the organ when it is played . She added that no significant damage was caused and the organ remains in working order . She said : " Everything is fine . It 's all working as per usual . " The incident came just days before the 10th anniversary of a devastating arson attack on the medieval building on November 22 , 2001 . Ms McGhie described it as a " bizarre coincidence " . Following the 2001 blaze , steps were taken at the cathedral to help prevent a recurrence . As a result , the fire service was automatically alerted to the incident on Tuesday by smoke alarms fitted throughout the cathedral . Ms McGhie added : " Because of the last time there are hundreds of smoke alarms in the cathedral now . Peter Lee , chairman of Peterborough Civic Society , expressed his relief that the incident @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and its heritage is " key " to the city 's sense of identity . He said : " Peterborough would not be a city if it did not have its cathedral . " The cathedral is such an important symbol to the place . " Backstory : November 2001 On Thursday , November 22 , 2001 , at 6.40pm , fire crews were called to an arson attack at Peterborough Cathedral . Crews were called after verger Nigel Long spotted flames at one of the cathedral windows . The blaze destroyed part of the organ casing and a window and sent smoke throughout the building , covering every surface . Twelfth century stonework was also badly damaged when water from the firefighters ' hoses caused it to cool rapidly . More than ? 1.2 million was raised for extensive cleaning and restoration following the fire . For more , see the Evening Telegraph 's upcoming 10-year anniversary coverage . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1772 | 11-11-18 | mick out of being | 0 | mick out of being funny , ach other would be t The e hit ... | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). It appears to be fragmented and lacks a coherent structure that aligns with the grammatical properties of the construction.
Full Text
×
15:00 , 18 Nov 2011 Updated 19:20 , 12 Mar 2012 ByMirror.co.uk Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later He is at the top of his game as a regular on TV , radio and on stage , while he 's also sold more than one million DVDs . He 's also offended a few people with his near-the-knuckle jokes . As his new DVD is released , Jimmy Carr talks to The Ticket ... I do n't see myself as offending people . The jokes on this DVD I have told to 300,000 people on tour , so I know they 're not offensive . My audience are n't offended and people who buy this DVD wo n't be . The thing about my DVD is that there is no message , there is nothing to be learnt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ purely trying to make you laugh your ass off for two hours . That 's my job . I am trying to release endorphins here . I am not preaching to you - I am trying to make you laugh . The bigger the audience , the better with comedy . It is such a social thing , laughing . Two thousand people in a room laughing is such a great buzz and they tend to laugh much more in a group . I could do an arena any time I want , but it is n't right for me . I want to play to a big room , but if someone at the back heckles me I want to hear them and talk to them . I do n't want people to be watching the gig from further back than that . I want them involved . I never sit down to write stand up . I constantly talk into my phone or recorder to take notes . If something happens to me I will write it down . This is the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years of doing this , you 'd think I would know what was funny - but I do n't . I have to do warm-up gigs and they tell you what works . I love Michael McIntyre and I do n't know why he gets so much flak . I do n't want to sound like an international rap star , but there are a lot of player haters out there and Michael is a player . I can understand that some people do n't like observational comedy . I do jokes , and it 's quite a different style to Michael . He does observational comedy and he is about the best at that . He is a phenomenal joke teller . There 's a reason he is playing the O2 . Comedy is n't a bitchy world . If you are a handsome actor you are in competition with every other actor in the world to be James Bond and to get other roles . But as a comedian you do your own thing . I could never do what Lee Evans does @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Connolly do . It 's so different and you do your own thing . The way I view it is that no one is in competition with me because I am me . I grew up in Slough to an Irish immigrant family . I had a sense of not quite belonging , which I think most ugh to an family . t quite think most comedians have . The best quote I have ever heard about performing comedy is that in a room of 2,000 people you are the one person facing the wrong way . There is something in that which sums up our personalities . You tend to be the one person who 's not in the gang . I did n't tell jokes at school . It was all about taking the mick out of each other . It was all about being funny , but we were all horrible to each other and if we were n't mates it would be bullying . It 's the reason that The Inbetweeners is such a huge hit ... it rings true and kids @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dream . I did well at school , went to college and got a good job and was doing very nicely . Then , at the age of 26 , I thought , " I am going to join the circus . I am going to be a comedian " . mick out of being funny , ach other would be t The e hit ... it that . did well d got a at school , wen good job and w nicely . Then , a thought , " I am circus . I am g comedian " . |
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| gb-1773 | 11-11-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
And ... you get the idea . It 's a fabulous monster of a meal , and there 's actually no extra charge for extra portions . You will probably find something you do n't like . I could be served melon by Jessica Jane Clement wearing a Greek Goddess outfit and I still probably would n't touch it . Similarly the aforementioned mussels are not something Emma has a fondness for . But some parts were spectacular . The little grilled pork pieces were a treat , Emma thought the humous was the best she had ever had , and those mussels , cooked in garlic butter , white wine , lemon juice and fresh cream , were just great . If the next Modern Warfare features a ' Greek Restaurant ' level , the content of our table will surely provide the blueprint . By full time it was literally covered in plates , flesh and various sauces . An astonished man from another table came to us as he was paying , and admiring the wreckage said : " Surely you ca n't have any more plates of food . Emma looked me up and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ expression of matrimonial disgust darkening her features , and wearily responded : " He 'll just eat anything . " Finished with fresh fruit , the meal was a triumph . And there are plenty of other things on the menu , such as steaks , fish , moussaka and omelettes . Unusually someone actually paid for something in the Greek economy , and we thought ? 48 ( which also included a lager and coffee each ) was pretty good . The service was also excellent . It 's a difficult one to mark . There will be some who just want a simple three course meal , or who will order the Meze but presumably lay down instructions on what they want , and what they do n't want . To me though part of the adventure is not knowing what you 'll be presented with next . It 's like the opening night of Big Brother , but this actually has taste . As a pair , a good night out ; In groups , a ( plate ) smashing one . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wait for the last line for it . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1774 | 11-11-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
And ... you get the idea . It 's a fabulous monster of a meal , and there 's actually no extra charge for extra portions . You will probably find something you do n't like . I could be served melon by Jessica Jane Clement wearing a Greek Goddess outfit and I still probably would n't touch it . Similarly the aforementioned mussels are not something Emma has a fondness for . But some parts were spectacular . The little grilled pork pieces were a treat , Emma thought the humous was the best she had ever had , and those mussels , cooked in garlic butter , white wine , lemon juice and fresh cream , were just great . If the next Modern Warfare features a ' Greek Restaurant ' level , the content of our table will surely provide the blueprint . By full time it was literally covered in plates , flesh and various sauces . An astonished man from another table came to us as he was paying , and admiring the wreckage said : " Surely you ca n't have any more plates of food . Emma looked me up and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ expression of matrimonial disgust darkening her features , and wearily responded : " He 'll just eat anything . " Finished with fresh fruit , the meal was a triumph . And there are plenty of other things on the menu , such as steaks , fish , moussaka and omelettes . Unusually someone actually paid for something in the Greek economy , and we thought ? 48 ( which also included a lager and coffee each ) was pretty good . The service was also excellent . It 's a difficult one to mark . There will be some who just want a simple three course meal , or who will order the Meze but presumably lay down instructions on what they want , and what they do n't want . To me though part of the adventure is not knowing what you 'll be presented with next . It 's like the opening night of Big Brother , but this actually has taste . As a pair , a good night out ; In groups , a ( plate ) smashing one . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wait for the last line for it . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1775 | 11-11-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
That was the question today after another terrified witness told of coming face to face with a black , puma-like creature in her back garden . Susan Rooke , 58 , said she watched , shaking with fear , as the animal " scrabbled " in her garden at Chevinedge Crescent , Exley , Halifax , before leaping over her four-foot fence and fleeing into nearby woods . But for the first time , the beast left behind a paw print and scratch marks -- proof she was n't dreaming . A still visibly shaken Mrs Rooke , 58 , told the Courier she believes the animal was after her two cockerels kept at the egde of the garden . " I heard this commotion from them outside as I was getting out of the shower but I could n't see anything from the bathroom window . " So I ran down stairs out of the back door . One of my cockerels was n't there . Then I saw this big black thing . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then jumped straight over the fence at the back . " It looked like a black panther . " It scared me . I was so frightened , I ran in and shut the door . My heart was in my mouth . I had never seen anything like that in my life , in all my years . " Mrs Rooke found one of her cockerels on her front lawn - it had leapt over a fence to get away - and the other was cowering in the back of its hut . She said : " Afterwards it hit me - it could 've attacked me . It was huge . I would say about three foot wide and about three foot long . " It was quite agile . It just soared over my fence - like it an athlete - and it was away . " We 've lived here four years and I have heard about things like this and always laughed . But I 've never seen anything like it . I 'm scared to death . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't dreaming . I thought ' My God , it really was here ' . " Her husband David , 64 , added : " I have never seen my wife 's hands shaking like that . I could see the fear in her face . " It 's got to be something to make claw marks like that . That 's not your domestic cat - even the biggest domestic cat . The marks are really deep . " The public need to know that this is out there . It needs to be in people 's minds . If it is something dangerous then I hope to God it 's not going to attack any human being , or a child . " The first physical evidence of a possible big cat in Calderdale was in 2005 when a farmer in Shibden discovered the ravaged remains of a sheep - which had had its stripped from its back legs . There has been a string of sightings reported to the Courier this year in Lightcliffe , Ogden , Ainley Top , Queensbury and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Danny Bamping of the British Big Cats Society . He said it is difficult to confirm whether it is a big cat but combined with the witness sighting it is " quite convincing " . He said : " Hearing about the sighting that goes with it , does make it all very intriguing . Combined with the other recent and historical sightings in the area , the evidence does seem to point in one direction . " Calderdale police 's wildlife office special constable Phil Sanderson said the prints definitely look like a cat . But added : " We are n't saying there are no big cats in Calderdale but we have n't had reports of domestic animals being attacked . Having said that , there are plenty of ordinary land game , like rabbits , to keep them going . But we ca n't say yes or no until one is actually cornered . " If there are big cats then the public have n't anything to fear in as much as at the moment they seem quite happy to eat the land @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contact with the cat to ring police immediately . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1776 | 11-11-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
That was the question today after another terrified witness told of coming face to face with a black , puma-like creature in her back garden . Susan Rooke , 58 , said she watched , shaking with fear , as the animal " scrabbled " in her garden at Chevinedge Crescent , Exley , Halifax , before leaping over her four-foot fence and fleeing into nearby woods . But for the first time , the beast left behind a paw print and scratch marks -- proof she was n't dreaming . A still visibly shaken Mrs Rooke , 58 , told the Courier she believes the animal was after her two cockerels kept at the egde of the garden . " I heard this commotion from them outside as I was getting out of the shower but I could n't see anything from the bathroom window . " So I ran down stairs out of the back door . One of my cockerels was n't there . Then I saw this big black thing . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then jumped straight over the fence at the back . " It looked like a black panther . " It scared me . I was so frightened , I ran in and shut the door . My heart was in my mouth . I had never seen anything like that in my life , in all my years . " Mrs Rooke found one of her cockerels on her front lawn - it had leapt over a fence to get away - and the other was cowering in the back of its hut . She said : " Afterwards it hit me - it could 've attacked me . It was huge . I would say about three foot wide and about three foot long . " It was quite agile . It just soared over my fence - like it an athlete - and it was away . " We 've lived here four years and I have heard about things like this and always laughed . But I 've never seen anything like it . I 'm scared to death . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't dreaming . I thought ' My God , it really was here ' . " Her husband David , 64 , added : " I have never seen my wife 's hands shaking like that . I could see the fear in her face . " It 's got to be something to make claw marks like that . That 's not your domestic cat - even the biggest domestic cat . The marks are really deep . " The public need to know that this is out there . It needs to be in people 's minds . If it is something dangerous then I hope to God it 's not going to attack any human being , or a child . " The first physical evidence of a possible big cat in Calderdale was in 2005 when a farmer in Shibden discovered the ravaged remains of a sheep - which had had its stripped from its back legs . There has been a string of sightings reported to the Courier this year in Lightcliffe , Ogden , Ainley Top , Queensbury and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Danny Bamping of the British Big Cats Society . He said it is difficult to confirm whether it is a big cat but combined with the witness sighting it is " quite convincing " . He said : " Hearing about the sighting that goes with it , does make it all very intriguing . Combined with the other recent and historical sightings in the area , the evidence does seem to point in one direction . " Calderdale police 's wildlife office special constable Phil Sanderson said the prints definitely look like a cat . But added : " We are n't saying there are no big cats in Calderdale but we have n't had reports of domestic animals being attacked . Having said that , there are plenty of ordinary land game , like rabbits , to keep them going . But we ca n't say yes or no until one is actually cornered . " If there are big cats then the public have n't anything to fear in as much as at the moment they seem quite happy to eat the land @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contact with the cat to ring police immediately . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1777 | 11-11-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Tony , 26 , tied the knot with Sarah Kneeshaw , 27 , at St Paul 's Church , Ryhope , before a reception at the Copt Hill in Houghton . The pair have been together for six years but have known each other since they were tots . Their eyes first met at Mill Hill Nursery , then they went to Farringdon Comprehensive together before love blossomed in their early 20s . Sarah from Chapelgarth who juggles being a nurse at Sunderland Royal Hospital with her vintage clothes business , Loves Fashion , looked stunning in a sweeping lace gown . Tony , from Silksworth , ditched his boxing shorts for a dapper suit to marry the woman he describes as " the girl of his dreams . " He said : " It was a great @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " It 's a special occasion for both of us , but especially for Sarah because we got married in the same church as her mam and dad were . " Guests at the evening reception included Tony 's 2006 Commonwealth Games boxing team-mate Danny Price , from Scarborough , and his old Sunderland clubmate Warren Baister , who has just won the British amateur heavyweight title . Invites to the reception featured a photograph from Mill Hill Primary School in 1990 , when Tony and Sarah were in the same class . Congratulations messages from across the city and beyond flooded in for the popular pair . Sunderland players also wished the couple well . Midfielder David Meyler took to Twitter to say : " Everyone wish Tony Jeffries all the best , he 's getting married today . " Tony said : " We had so many good luck messages for the wedding , it was like it is before a fight . Thank you all so much . " The couple have been home in Sunderland for the past few @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the last Olympic Games , recovers from a hand injury . They took his break from intense training as an opportunity to get married in their home city . After Christmas they will return to their new home in Los Angeles , where Tony , who is now a professional boxer , trains with Tommy Brookes who 's worked with world champions including Mike Tyson and Evander Holyfield . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-1778 | 11-11-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an intervening NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by an NP object that is a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
Tony , 26 , tied the knot with Sarah Kneeshaw , 27 , at St Paul 's Church , Ryhope , before a reception at the Copt Hill in Houghton . The pair have been together for six years but have known each other since they were tots . Their eyes first met at Mill Hill Nursery , then they went to Farringdon Comprehensive together before love blossomed in their early 20s . Sarah from Chapelgarth who juggles being a nurse at Sunderland Royal Hospital with her vintage clothes business , Loves Fashion , looked stunning in a sweeping lace gown . Tony , from Silksworth , ditched his boxing shorts for a dapper suit to marry the woman he describes as " the girl of his dreams . " He said : " It was a great @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " It 's a special occasion for both of us , but especially for Sarah because we got married in the same church as her mam and dad were . " Guests at the evening reception included Tony 's 2006 Commonwealth Games boxing team-mate Danny Price , from Scarborough , and his old Sunderland clubmate Warren Baister , who has just won the British amateur heavyweight title . Invites to the reception featured a photograph from Mill Hill Primary School in 1990 , when Tony and Sarah were in the same class . Congratulations messages from across the city and beyond flooded in for the popular pair . Sunderland players also wished the couple well . Midfielder David Meyler took to Twitter to say : " Everyone wish Tony Jeffries all the best , he 's getting married today . " Tony said : " We had so many good luck messages for the wedding , it was like it is before a fight . Thank you all so much . " The couple have been home in Sunderland for the past few @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the last Olympic Games , recovers from a hand injury . They took his break from intense training as an opportunity to get married in their home city . After Christmas they will return to their new home in Los Angeles , where Tony , who is now a professional boxer , trains with Tommy Brookes who 's worked with world champions including Mike Tyson and Evander Holyfield . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-1779 | 11-11-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE number of dogs being put down at Sheffield Council 's pound has more than doubled in just a year , exclusive figures obtained by The Star reveal . The council put to sleep 137 dogs in 2010/11 - compared to only 66 in 2009/10 . The RSPCA has described the number of unwanted dogs in need of homes as ' a ticking time bomb waiting to go off ' - and blamed the rise firmly on the recession . " With people having to rein in their expenses , pets are the ones losing out . More animals are increasingly being abandoned , " spokeswoman Leanne Plumtree told The Star . She added : " There is no light at the end of the tunnel . " The figures , obtained by The Star under the Freedom of Information Act , show the number of dogs being put down has been rising steadily ever since 2004/05 . They come after The Star launched its ' Give A Dog A Home ' campaign , urging people to adopt stray or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dog sanctuaries . The number of dogs picked up by the council 's dog wardens across the six years makes equally grim reading . Some 1,306 dogs were rounded up in 2010/11 - up from only 514 in 2004/05 . A mandatory seven-day kennelling period after a dog is admitted to the pound means owners can reclaim their missing pet . But after seven days the dog is officially in the care of the local authority - and on average only 31 per cent of dogs were reclaimed by their owner during the initial seven day period . That means the council is left with hundreds of dogs to rehome every year . And , while there has been an increase in the number of dogs being rescued and adopted , the rise is not enough to keep up with the increase in the numbers of dogs admitted . After the seven-day kennelling period , staff must consider whether to keep the dogs and try to rehome them or whether it would be best to put them down . There are three @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ animal and signs of illness or suffering ; whether the dog is dangerous or aggressive and therefore unsafe to rehome ; and whether the dog is an illegal breed and therefore unable by law to be rehomed . RSPCA spokeswoman Leanne Plumtree said : " We 're not at all surprised by the figures provided by Sheffield Council - and we empathise with their situation entirely . " Our own workload is increasing and our funds are reducing . " We do n't believe there is any easy solution without significant financial investment , and not only is this not going to happen but further cuts are going to be necessary in the coming months . " It 's extremely worrying - and at the moment there is no light at the end of the tunnel . " The council blamed the rise in figures on a change in regulations three years ago . Prior to 2008 people could take stray dogs to the police , the council or back to their owners if they knew who they were . But in 2008 the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which resulted in an increase in admissions to the council . Coun Leigh Bramall , the council 's cabinet member for the environment , said : " We have lots of unwanted and abandoned dogs at our kennels who are absolutely adorable and ca n't wait for a new home . " We would also like to say a massive thank you to the dog rescue centres throughout South Yorkshire who work with us and take on the dogs we are unable to keep because of our limited capacity . " They deserve recognition for their great work . " To rehome a dog from the council 's pound call 07817 497 995 to arrange a viewing . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1780 | 11-11-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
THE number of dogs being put down at Sheffield Council 's pound has more than doubled in just a year , exclusive figures obtained by The Star reveal . The council put to sleep 137 dogs in 2010/11 - compared to only 66 in 2009/10 . The RSPCA has described the number of unwanted dogs in need of homes as ' a ticking time bomb waiting to go off ' - and blamed the rise firmly on the recession . " With people having to rein in their expenses , pets are the ones losing out . More animals are increasingly being abandoned , " spokeswoman Leanne Plumtree told The Star . She added : " There is no light at the end of the tunnel . " The figures , obtained by The Star under the Freedom of Information Act , show the number of dogs being put down has been rising steadily ever since 2004/05 . They come after The Star launched its ' Give A Dog A Home ' campaign , urging people to adopt stray or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dog sanctuaries . The number of dogs picked up by the council 's dog wardens across the six years makes equally grim reading . Some 1,306 dogs were rounded up in 2010/11 - up from only 514 in 2004/05 . A mandatory seven-day kennelling period after a dog is admitted to the pound means owners can reclaim their missing pet . But after seven days the dog is officially in the care of the local authority - and on average only 31 per cent of dogs were reclaimed by their owner during the initial seven day period . That means the council is left with hundreds of dogs to rehome every year . And , while there has been an increase in the number of dogs being rescued and adopted , the rise is not enough to keep up with the increase in the numbers of dogs admitted . After the seven-day kennelling period , staff must consider whether to keep the dogs and try to rehome them or whether it would be best to put them down . There are three @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ animal and signs of illness or suffering ; whether the dog is dangerous or aggressive and therefore unsafe to rehome ; and whether the dog is an illegal breed and therefore unable by law to be rehomed . RSPCA spokeswoman Leanne Plumtree said : " We 're not at all surprised by the figures provided by Sheffield Council - and we empathise with their situation entirely . " Our own workload is increasing and our funds are reducing . " We do n't believe there is any easy solution without significant financial investment , and not only is this not going to happen but further cuts are going to be necessary in the coming months . " It 's extremely worrying - and at the moment there is no light at the end of the tunnel . " The council blamed the rise in figures on a change in regulations three years ago . Prior to 2008 people could take stray dogs to the police , the council or back to their owners if they knew who they were . But in 2008 the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which resulted in an increase in admissions to the council . Coun Leigh Bramall , the council 's cabinet member for the environment , said : " We have lots of unwanted and abandoned dogs at our kennels who are absolutely adorable and ca n't wait for a new home . " We would also like to say a massive thank you to the dog rescue centres throughout South Yorkshire who work with us and take on the dogs we are unable to keep because of our limited capacity . " They deserve recognition for their great work . " To rehome a dog from the council 's pound call 07817 497 995 to arrange a viewing . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1781 | 11-11-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object and the following phrase 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot in the construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
AN UNUSED fire control centre will be the new home of the Solent coastguard . The building at Kite 's Croft , in Titchfield , has sat empty since plans to use it as a fire service call centre were abandoned . But yesterday the government announced its decision to put the centre to use as a state-of-the-art Maritime Operations Centre ( MOC ) . It will replace the Solent 's current coastguard base in Lee-on-the-Solent . Fareham 's MP , Mark Hoban , said : ' This is good news . ' I have been lobbying ministers to ensure this building is put to good use after lying empty for so long . ' Given Fareham has strong maritime links it is entirely fitting this building will be used to strengthen the resilience and co-ordination of the coastguard service . ' The announcement is part of the government 's plans to modernise the coastguard service and how sea rescues are co-ordinated . It will operate 24 hours a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It was also announced the Maritime and Coastguard Agency 's base at HMS Daedalus will be used as a coastguard training site . Speaking in the House of Commons yesterday , Gosport MP Caroline Dinenage asked shipping minister Mike Penning if there would be any job losses from the Lee-on-the-Solent base . He said there were no plans for compulsory redundancies . Afterwards , Ms Dinenage said : ' While I welcome the news key coastguard facilities will be based on the Daedalus site , I wanted to secure a commitment my constituents would not lose out in the closure of the Lee-on-the-Solent centre . They have served the coastguard for many years and represent a strong existing skills base . ' I will continue to lobby the minister to ensure their jobs are secure at the new site in Fareham . ' The 30,000sq ft centre was part of a national fire control scheme which was meant to cost ? 120m but ended up massively over budget . The News reported earlier this year that despite the scheme being axed , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? 121,000 a month for its rent . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1782 | 11-11-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AN UNUSED fire control centre will be the new home of the Solent coastguard . The building at Kite 's Croft , in Titchfield , has sat empty since plans to use it as a fire service call centre were abandoned . But yesterday the government announced its decision to put the centre to use as a state-of-the-art Maritime Operations Centre ( MOC ) . It will replace the Solent 's current coastguard base in Lee-on-the-Solent . Fareham 's MP , Mark Hoban , said : ' This is good news . ' I have been lobbying ministers to ensure this building is put to good use after lying empty for so long . ' Given Fareham has strong maritime links it is entirely fitting this building will be used to strengthen the resilience and co-ordination of the coastguard service . ' The announcement is part of the government 's plans to modernise the coastguard service and how sea rescues are co-ordinated . It will operate 24 hours a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It was also announced the Maritime and Coastguard Agency 's base at HMS Daedalus will be used as a coastguard training site . Speaking in the House of Commons yesterday , Gosport MP Caroline Dinenage asked shipping minister Mike Penning if there would be any job losses from the Lee-on-the-Solent base . He said there were no plans for compulsory redundancies . Afterwards , Ms Dinenage said : ' While I welcome the news key coastguard facilities will be based on the Daedalus site , I wanted to secure a commitment my constituents would not lose out in the closure of the Lee-on-the-Solent centre . They have served the coastguard for many years and represent a strong existing skills base . ' I will continue to lobby the minister to ensure their jobs are secure at the new site in Fareham . ' The 30,000sq ft centre was part of a national fire control scheme which was meant to cost ? 120m but ended up massively over budget . The News reported earlier this year that despite the scheme being axed , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? 121,000 a month for its rent . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1783 | 11-11-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
A WIGAN family say they were left stranded at Manchester Airport when their pre-booked taxi refused to take them home . The Breithaupts family say they were left without a taxi back to Wigan at 1am following their return from Turkey following a row on the outward journey . Eddie Breithaupt , of Hindley Green , says he had booked a minibus with Longford Taxis but on the morning they were to fly out , he received a phone call saying they could not send a minibus and would be sending two taxis instead . He said : " On arrival I questioned it with Mrs Longford , who was driving one of the taxis . We had two little ones , one four months old and the other two years old , as well as five adults . " It was beyond me how we would fit in with the car seats and I voiced how annoyed I was that we had booked in advance and there was a last-minute change . " They were late when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to get their act together . She said I was being abusive so apologised it seemed that way . " According to Mr Breithaupt , the pair agreed to forget about it and nothing more was said . The family paid ? 75 on arrival at the airport and arranged for a place to meet on return . Mr Breithaupt added : " When we got back , I saw a bloke with a sign saying Longford 's Taxis and asked if he was for us . " I was astonished when he said he was not for us and had been told to tell me that I had to make my own way home . It was 1am on Saturday morning and we were stuck . " Simon Longford , owner of Lowton-based Longford Taxis , says the family was not brought home because his firm have a zero tolerance on abuse to his drivers . He said : " I was n't prepared to let any of my drivers take them home after the outbound journey . We were unable to send the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the last minute . The man was very abusive to my drivers so I did n't want to risk any further trouble . " I did send someone up to help them find another taxi to get home . I would never leave a family stranded as I am a family man myself . " Mr Longford says he has offered a refund which includes ? 37.50 for the return journey the family did n't receive from his firm as well as half of the fare the family had to pay another firm to bring them home . Mr Longford says he has also offered the family ? 75 of travel credit with his company . Wigan Council 's licensing department has acted as a go between with the two parties . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1784 | 11-11-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A WIGAN family say they were left stranded at Manchester Airport when their pre-booked taxi refused to take them home . The Breithaupts family say they were left without a taxi back to Wigan at 1am following their return from Turkey following a row on the outward journey . Eddie Breithaupt , of Hindley Green , says he had booked a minibus with Longford Taxis but on the morning they were to fly out , he received a phone call saying they could not send a minibus and would be sending two taxis instead . He said : " On arrival I questioned it with Mrs Longford , who was driving one of the taxis . We had two little ones , one four months old and the other two years old , as well as five adults . " It was beyond me how we would fit in with the car seats and I voiced how annoyed I was that we had booked in advance and there was a last-minute change . " They were late when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to get their act together . She said I was being abusive so apologised it seemed that way . " According to Mr Breithaupt , the pair agreed to forget about it and nothing more was said . The family paid ? 75 on arrival at the airport and arranged for a place to meet on return . Mr Breithaupt added : " When we got back , I saw a bloke with a sign saying Longford 's Taxis and asked if he was for us . " I was astonished when he said he was not for us and had been told to tell me that I had to make my own way home . It was 1am on Saturday morning and we were stuck . " Simon Longford , owner of Lowton-based Longford Taxis , says the family was not brought home because his firm have a zero tolerance on abuse to his drivers . He said : " I was n't prepared to let any of my drivers take them home after the outbound journey . We were unable to send the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the last minute . The man was very abusive to my drivers so I did n't want to risk any further trouble . " I did send someone up to help them find another taxi to get home . I would never leave a family stranded as I am a family man myself . " Mr Longford says he has offered a refund which includes ? 37.50 for the return journey the family did n't receive from his firm as well as half of the fare the family had to pay another firm to bring them home . Mr Longford says he has also offered the family ? 75 of travel credit with his company . Wigan Council 's licensing department has acted as a go between with the two parties . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1785 | 11-11-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE family of a Morecambe teenager who died in a motorway accident have been raising money for the neo-natal unit at the Royal Lancaster Infirmary . Hayley McMinn , 19 , whose Ford Ka spun off the M6 and plunged over an embankment , was intending to have a child for her sister Laura , who may not be able have children , before her tragic death . Hayley , of Low Road , Middleton , was not discovered for an hour after the incident in the early hours of July 24 , on the M6 southbound between junction 33 and 32 at Barnacre , near Lancaster . She was one and a half times the drink drive limit and not wearing a seatbelt , an inquest heard . Deputy Coroner Simon Jones said it was " incomprehensible " that coach driver David Robinson , who saw Hayley 's car leave the motorway about a quarter of a mile ahead of him , did not think to contact emergency services . Mr Robinson told the inquest : " I could n't be sure that there had been an accident . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Morley , noticed the car in a field at around 4.45am , called police and then crossed the motorway on foot to investigate , that Hayley 's body was discovered . The inquest heard that on the night before her death Hayley was working at the Mint Bar and Cafe in Church Street , Lancaster , and had stopped behind after work for staff drinks . Stuart Powers , former manager at Mint Bar , said Hayley , who was also a hairdresser at Lancaster 's Jo and Cass , had drunk between two and three double vodkas , and intended to go out into the city afterwards . As far as he and other staff members knew , Hayley , who was described as charismatic and full of life by her parents Joseph and Alison during the inquest , had planned to stay with a friend . At 3am , she left her friends and colleagues , and at 3.22am , one of her colleagues , Michael Bates , called her and she reassured him she would not be driving . At 3.17am , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she was setting off to see him in Burnley . Hayley 's Ford Ka was last captured on CCTV leaving Lancaster towards J34 at around 3.33am . The inquest heard that Hayley and Mr Barraclough had been exchanging text messages , the last being delivered to Hayley 's phone at 3.38am . PC Stephen Burgess , from the motorway accident investigation unit at Samlesbury , said the incident had occured at around 3.40am . A police investigation concluded that the car had run up onto the grass in the central reservation of the motorway , and had then veered quickly left , causing the vehicle to spin 180 degrees and flip over up the embankment , damaging a wooden fence with its roof , and coming to rest at the other side . The impact caused Hayley to be thrown through the driver 's window of the vehicle . Dr Deepa Jacob , consultant pathologist at the Royal Lancaster Infirmary , said that internal injuries , with the contributing factor of alcohol consumption , caused Hayley 's death . She also added that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been treated earlier . Mr Jones , who recorded a verdict of accidental death at Lancaster Magistrates Court on Friday said : " Wearing a seatbelt is well known and has been established as a major factor of road safety . " Similarly the dangers of excess alcohol are well known and well understood . " Dangers of the use of mobile phones are well know but less understood . " I can not be certain that text messages played a part in this , but there 's strong evidence to suggest they may well have done . " One does have to wonder how the message is ever going to get across that the use of mobile phones while driving is not only illegal but extremely dangerous . " I ca n't be sure how she lost control , but she did , and she suffered serious injuries that proved fatal . " Hayley 's mum Alison said that family and friends were raising money to provide a new incubation unit at the RLI , and had organised a sponsored bungee jump @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a charity 21st birthday party for Hayley next year . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The visitor provides news , events and sport features from the Morecambe area . For the best up to date information relating to Morecambe and the surrounding areas visit us at The visitor regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The visitor requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1786 | 11-11-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific semantic relationship between the subject and object as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
THE family of a Morecambe teenager who died in a motorway accident have been raising money for the neo-natal unit at the Royal Lancaster Infirmary . Hayley McMinn , 19 , whose Ford Ka spun off the M6 and plunged over an embankment , was intending to have a child for her sister Laura , who may not be able have children , before her tragic death . Hayley , of Low Road , Middleton , was not discovered for an hour after the incident in the early hours of July 24 , on the M6 southbound between junction 33 and 32 at Barnacre , near Lancaster . She was one and a half times the drink drive limit and not wearing a seatbelt , an inquest heard . Deputy Coroner Simon Jones said it was " incomprehensible " that coach driver David Robinson , who saw Hayley 's car leave the motorway about a quarter of a mile ahead of him , did not think to contact emergency services . Mr Robinson told the inquest : " I could n't be sure that there had been an accident . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Morley , noticed the car in a field at around 4.45am , called police and then crossed the motorway on foot to investigate , that Hayley 's body was discovered . The inquest heard that on the night before her death Hayley was working at the Mint Bar and Cafe in Church Street , Lancaster , and had stopped behind after work for staff drinks . Stuart Powers , former manager at Mint Bar , said Hayley , who was also a hairdresser at Lancaster 's Jo and Cass , had drunk between two and three double vodkas , and intended to go out into the city afterwards . As far as he and other staff members knew , Hayley , who was described as charismatic and full of life by her parents Joseph and Alison during the inquest , had planned to stay with a friend . At 3am , she left her friends and colleagues , and at 3.22am , one of her colleagues , Michael Bates , called her and she reassured him she would not be driving . At 3.17am , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she was setting off to see him in Burnley . Hayley 's Ford Ka was last captured on CCTV leaving Lancaster towards J34 at around 3.33am . The inquest heard that Hayley and Mr Barraclough had been exchanging text messages , the last being delivered to Hayley 's phone at 3.38am . PC Stephen Burgess , from the motorway accident investigation unit at Samlesbury , said the incident had occured at around 3.40am . A police investigation concluded that the car had run up onto the grass in the central reservation of the motorway , and had then veered quickly left , causing the vehicle to spin 180 degrees and flip over up the embankment , damaging a wooden fence with its roof , and coming to rest at the other side . The impact caused Hayley to be thrown through the driver 's window of the vehicle . Dr Deepa Jacob , consultant pathologist at the Royal Lancaster Infirmary , said that internal injuries , with the contributing factor of alcohol consumption , caused Hayley 's death . She also added that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been treated earlier . Mr Jones , who recorded a verdict of accidental death at Lancaster Magistrates Court on Friday said : " Wearing a seatbelt is well known and has been established as a major factor of road safety . " Similarly the dangers of excess alcohol are well known and well understood . " Dangers of the use of mobile phones are well know but less understood . " I can not be certain that text messages played a part in this , but there 's strong evidence to suggest they may well have done . " One does have to wonder how the message is ever going to get across that the use of mobile phones while driving is not only illegal but extremely dangerous . " I ca n't be sure how she lost control , but she did , and she suffered serious injuries that proved fatal . " Hayley 's mum Alison said that family and friends were raising money to provide a new incubation unit at the RLI , and had organised a sponsored bungee jump @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a charity 21st birthday party for Hayley next year . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The visitor provides news , events and sport features from the Morecambe area . For the best up to date information relating to Morecambe and the surrounding areas visit us at The visitor regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The visitor requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1787 | 11-11-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Foodies who love a bit of festive pomp can dine like a duke at Chatsworth House from this Saturday . Four-course gourmet evenings will follow champagne receptions in the house and a tour of the festively decorated rooms . Chef Adam Johnson , a Chatsworth mainstay , has created a Christmas feast for diners prepared to pay ? 95 a head . Trio of fish Bellinis , winter herb salad , celeriac & truffle veloute , a three-bird roast of turkey , goose and duck with game jus followed by Chatsworth pear tarte tatin are on the menu . Many of the dishes are close to those favoured by the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire . And the quality is the same , as practically all of the ingredients come from the same place -- the Chatsworth estate , farm shop and Bakewell butchery , says Adam , who in his 14 years catering at Chatsworth has often been called on to cook for private events staged by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chatsworth is magical at this time of year ; the dinners are a chance to dress up in your finery and step into the grandeur of the estate at night , " he adds . " It feels like a private event - we have just 53 places at each Saturday evening up to December 17 and it 's very popular . Guests come back time after time . " Dinner is served in the elegant Burlington Room in the Chatsworth stables . And if ? 95 is too steep , gourmet three-course dinners for ? 55 a head can be booked at Chatsworth 's Thursday and Friday Twilight Evenings . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1788 | 11-11-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Foodies who love a bit of festive pomp can dine like a duke at Chatsworth House from this Saturday . Four-course gourmet evenings will follow champagne receptions in the house and a tour of the festively decorated rooms . Chef Adam Johnson , a Chatsworth mainstay , has created a Christmas feast for diners prepared to pay ? 95 a head . Trio of fish Bellinis , winter herb salad , celeriac & truffle veloute , a three-bird roast of turkey , goose and duck with game jus followed by Chatsworth pear tarte tatin are on the menu . Many of the dishes are close to those favoured by the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire . And the quality is the same , as practically all of the ingredients come from the same place -- the Chatsworth estate , farm shop and Bakewell butchery , says Adam , who in his 14 years catering at Chatsworth has often been called on to cook for private events staged by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chatsworth is magical at this time of year ; the dinners are a chance to dress up in your finery and step into the grandeur of the estate at night , " he adds . " It feels like a private event - we have just 53 places at each Saturday evening up to December 17 and it 's very popular . Guests come back time after time . " Dinner is served in the elegant Burlington Room in the Chatsworth stables . And if ? 95 is too steep , gourmet three-course dinners for ? 55 a head can be booked at Chatsworth 's Thursday and Friday Twilight Evenings . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1789 | 11-11-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a following -ing clause that fits the described construction types.
Full Text
×
Tom Riordan is the former boss of Yorkshire Forward and for the last 15 months has been chief executive of Leeds City Council . He is in charge of 30,000 employees and an annual budget of ? 800m but as the Yorkshire-born Oxford graduate told Neil Hudson , he still finds time to watch football on the couch and play dominoes every Thursday night . " When I first started at the council , I found some of the things similar in terms of having directors who report to you , but the big differences were things like the number of employees . At Yorkshire Forward , there were 450 and I used to know all of them by name , whereas the council has something like 30,000 if you include the schools . I 've met about 4,000 of them so far . The other big change for me was transparency of decision-making , because all your decisions have to be made out in the open and they are open to scrutiny . At the end of the day I think that 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the elected members , all 99 of them . " I see Leeds as a federal city , in that it is a collection of lots of smaller towns and villages and the councillors who represent those areas are very passionate about them . Leeds is a brilliant city , a lot of people still think Manchester is bigger but it 's not -- Leeds is the third largest city in the UK . It 's almost the antidote to London in a way -- if you 're not headed to London , then Leeds is the place to be . We have the best of both worlds here , because we have the city and the commercial side of things but within five or 10 minutes , you can be out in the countryside and yet still be within the Leeds boundary , which extends out much further than other cities . I think Leeds has always been a driver for the regional economy . Because of the financial services we have , it supports and drives Yorkshire in general . It has a really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is going to be a big one for Leeds in terms of the Trinity development and the arena , which we are very proud of . There are no other arenas being built in Europe and this has a unique theatre design , which means people will be much closer to the action . We are already talking about how to open it and which acts will be performing . I think a consultation will be launched next year about that , but it would be good to have a Leeds band involved in that -- I used to work with the mother of one of The Pigeon Detectives but that 's not to say it will be them . " In terms of developing a strategy for Leeds in the coming years , if there 's been one criticism of the city , it 's that it has n't shouted about itself enough , whereas places like Manchester are very good at doing that . What we need to do is make sure the local economy is healthy , that there are still jobs for young people and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I had an unusual upbringing , because I was in and out of care up until I was five because my parents were ill , but I had a very loving upbringing . I was one of those people for whom the system worked . I do n't really remember much about it , I think at that age you just get on with things . When I was five , my grandmother came into our lives and everything settled down again . " My first job was working as a petrol pump attendant at a garage in Northallerton , where I grew up . I was 16 and earned 75p an hour , double-time on Christmas Day , which I worked . I 've had all kinds of jobs over the years . When I was a student , I worked as a postie . I 've also worked in a pork pie factory , where my job was to put bits of meat into a machine every two seconds . It was cold and repetitive and very hard work but the radio was on and I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also worked for Jewson 's builders for a while . My job was to lug timber around the yard , but I was rubbish at it and in the end they put me on reception . One thing I could n't live without is my family , which includes my wife Louise , son Joe , 9 , and daughter Amy , 7 , who have both impressed me lately by being kind to their friends . When Amy had to give a talk to her class about what I did for a living , I think she said something like , ' he sits on the sofa and watches football and reads the paper . ' Things like that keep you grounded and I think that 's important -- over the years , I 've kept the same bunch of friends and apart from my thinning hair and having a few yards less pace on the football pitch these days , I 'm pretty much the same person I have always been . After my family and friends , it would be football and my iPad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I think this is already known but I support Middlesborough , although I 'd still like to see Leeds do well . I also play in a pub Sunday league , even though half the team are less than half my age . And on Thursdays , I play dominoes , which , if you 're winning , is all about skill , but if you 're losing , is all about bad luck . The best piece of advice I have ever received is to stop showing off , which I think was from my granddad when I was about five or six and running around his living room . The thing about that is I 've never believed I was better than anyone else , I 'm very respectful of people , I think you are only as good as your last game , so to speak , and that if you 're not careful , everything could come crashing down around you . I do get quite emotional about things like complaints . I read all my emails and letters and if someone says @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it . " Something that might surprise people is shortly after I took on the job I got a parking ticket -- I left my car in a car park which I thought was free after five o'clock but it turned out it was n't . I was only gone for 10 minutes but we have such efficient parking attendants in Leeds that when I got back , there was a ticket on my windscreen . If I could meet anyone living or dead it would be Nelson Mandela . When he came to Leeds in 2001 , I helped organise the charity ball lunch . He was shaking hands with all the organisers and I was one person away from meeting him when he heard some African musicians start playing and he turned his head toward them and the next thing I knew , he was gone . I was kind of left hanging . I almost met him and he was my hero . So , if I could meet anyone , it would be him . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1790 | 11-11-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Tom Riordan is the former boss of Yorkshire Forward and for the last 15 months has been chief executive of Leeds City Council . He is in charge of 30,000 employees and an annual budget of ? 800m but as the Yorkshire-born Oxford graduate told Neil Hudson , he still finds time to watch football on the couch and play dominoes every Thursday night . " When I first started at the council , I found some of the things similar in terms of having directors who report to you , but the big differences were things like the number of employees . At Yorkshire Forward , there were 450 and I used to know all of them by name , whereas the council has something like 30,000 if you include the schools . I 've met about 4,000 of them so far . The other big change for me was transparency of decision-making , because all your decisions have to be made out in the open and they are open to scrutiny . At the end of the day I think that 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the elected members , all 99 of them . " I see Leeds as a federal city , in that it is a collection of lots of smaller towns and villages and the councillors who represent those areas are very passionate about them . Leeds is a brilliant city , a lot of people still think Manchester is bigger but it 's not -- Leeds is the third largest city in the UK . It 's almost the antidote to London in a way -- if you 're not headed to London , then Leeds is the place to be . We have the best of both worlds here , because we have the city and the commercial side of things but within five or 10 minutes , you can be out in the countryside and yet still be within the Leeds boundary , which extends out much further than other cities . I think Leeds has always been a driver for the regional economy . Because of the financial services we have , it supports and drives Yorkshire in general . It has a really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is going to be a big one for Leeds in terms of the Trinity development and the arena , which we are very proud of . There are no other arenas being built in Europe and this has a unique theatre design , which means people will be much closer to the action . We are already talking about how to open it and which acts will be performing . I think a consultation will be launched next year about that , but it would be good to have a Leeds band involved in that -- I used to work with the mother of one of The Pigeon Detectives but that 's not to say it will be them . " In terms of developing a strategy for Leeds in the coming years , if there 's been one criticism of the city , it 's that it has n't shouted about itself enough , whereas places like Manchester are very good at doing that . What we need to do is make sure the local economy is healthy , that there are still jobs for young people and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I had an unusual upbringing , because I was in and out of care up until I was five because my parents were ill , but I had a very loving upbringing . I was one of those people for whom the system worked . I do n't really remember much about it , I think at that age you just get on with things . When I was five , my grandmother came into our lives and everything settled down again . " My first job was working as a petrol pump attendant at a garage in Northallerton , where I grew up . I was 16 and earned 75p an hour , double-time on Christmas Day , which I worked . I 've had all kinds of jobs over the years . When I was a student , I worked as a postie . I 've also worked in a pork pie factory , where my job was to put bits of meat into a machine every two seconds . It was cold and repetitive and very hard work but the radio was on and I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also worked for Jewson 's builders for a while . My job was to lug timber around the yard , but I was rubbish at it and in the end they put me on reception . One thing I could n't live without is my family , which includes my wife Louise , son Joe , 9 , and daughter Amy , 7 , who have both impressed me lately by being kind to their friends . When Amy had to give a talk to her class about what I did for a living , I think she said something like , ' he sits on the sofa and watches football and reads the paper . ' Things like that keep you grounded and I think that 's important -- over the years , I 've kept the same bunch of friends and apart from my thinning hair and having a few yards less pace on the football pitch these days , I 'm pretty much the same person I have always been . After my family and friends , it would be football and my iPad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I think this is already known but I support Middlesborough , although I 'd still like to see Leeds do well . I also play in a pub Sunday league , even though half the team are less than half my age . And on Thursdays , I play dominoes , which , if you 're winning , is all about skill , but if you 're losing , is all about bad luck . The best piece of advice I have ever received is to stop showing off , which I think was from my granddad when I was about five or six and running around his living room . The thing about that is I 've never believed I was better than anyone else , I 'm very respectful of people , I think you are only as good as your last game , so to speak , and that if you 're not careful , everything could come crashing down around you . I do get quite emotional about things like complaints . I read all my emails and letters and if someone says @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it . " Something that might surprise people is shortly after I took on the job I got a parking ticket -- I left my car in a car park which I thought was free after five o'clock but it turned out it was n't . I was only gone for 10 minutes but we have such efficient parking attendants in Leeds that when I got back , there was a ticket on my windscreen . If I could meet anyone living or dead it would be Nelson Mandela . When he came to Leeds in 2001 , I helped organise the charity ball lunch . He was shaking hands with all the organisers and I was one person away from meeting him when he heard some African musicians start playing and he turned his head toward them and the next thing I knew , he was gone . I was kind of left hanging . I almost met him and he was my hero . So , if I could meet anyone , it would be him . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1791 | 11-11-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Just what happened to Harry Baines ? It is the agonising question his family have been asking for 22 years . One night in February 1989 the Fleetwood father-of-two vanished into thin air and has never been found . Six years after he disappeared the case was dramatically promoted to a full-scale murder inquiry . Police have spent two decades years trying to piece together what happened to the popular joiner . But even after four arrests , and a cellar at Mr Baines ' Fleetwood home being ripped up and searched , the case remains unsolved . The police theory when they began their hunt was Mr Baines , 44 , was killed and his body disposed of . It is a thought which haunts his daughter , Amanda Atkinson , who was only 15 when her father went missing . She clings to the faint hope her father is still alive and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mum-of-five told The Gazette : " It 's so sad . It 's 23 years in February . The years are going by and I just want to know . I do n't know if he 's been beaten up and murdered . If not , where is he ? " Following the last appeal in The Gazette , Mrs Atkisnon says some of her father 's former acquaintances and friends contacted her . She said : " A lot of the information came off the back of rumours . Someone came forward with some information about him being murdered but the police say it 's circumstantial evidence . They also contacted me when they found a bone on the beach . I had to give DNA but it did n't match . " It gets your hopes up and then you feel lost again . Now I do n't know what avenue to go down . " More than 30 police officers and forensic experts were drafted in to dig under the cellar of a terraced house , on Victoria Street , where Mr Baines @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ equipment used to search for bodies was brought in to help police with their investigation . Det Insp Mike Kellett said , at the time of the search , he was 99 per cent certain Mr Baines had been murdered . Mr Baines ' former girlfriend Sylvia Preston , was arrested along with a 51-year-old-man , of Victoria Street , and a 47-year-old woman and a man in his 40s , . All four people were released without charge . Mrs Preston 's lawyer said the investigation was based on a " sick joke " which got out of hand . Mrs Preston died in November , 1995 , aged 39 , before she could sue police . Lancashire Police 's ' cold case ' team is reviewing the murder inquiry . Det Insp Brian King of the Force Major Investigation team said : " We are reviewing this case -- and many more -- all of the time . " We constantly look for new key lines of inquiry . " Family man with no enemies Fleetwood born and bred @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the port 's snooker scene . He would roam Fleetwood streets on his bike looking for joinery jobs to tide him over . But he was best known as a stalwart of numerous snooker clubs around the port . Then one night , he vanished . In the wake of his disappearance , some people said they had heard he had moved from Fleetwood to find work in the south . His name was scarcely mentioned outside of his immediate family and friend until police started to dig up his former home -- ( right ) -- a terraced house in Victoria Street . Les Wohlers , who ran the Fleetwood Working Men 's Club said , in 1995 : " I knew him ( Harry ) all his life . He was an odd-jobman who would do a bit of anything . He was a happy-go-lucky kind of a lad . " Mr Baines was one of nine children and rarely ventured outside his hometown . He was married -- for five years between 1972 and 1977 -- to Mary Randles @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Baines had strawberry blond hair and tattoos including a red devil and Amanda 's name on his arm . Mrs Randles told The Gazette , when the murder inquiry was launched : " He just vanished . It was as if a UFO came down and beamed him away . " He was just not the type to disappear and not to keep in contact . He was too close a family man . he had no enemies , he was too placid . He was a comedian and a joker . " You could say anything to him and he would not take offence . " Anyone with information about the case can call Lancashire Police on 08451 253545 or Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1792 | 11-11-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object participates in.
Full Text
×
Just what happened to Harry Baines ? It is the agonising question his family have been asking for 22 years . One night in February 1989 the Fleetwood father-of-two vanished into thin air and has never been found . Six years after he disappeared the case was dramatically promoted to a full-scale murder inquiry . Police have spent two decades years trying to piece together what happened to the popular joiner . But even after four arrests , and a cellar at Mr Baines ' Fleetwood home being ripped up and searched , the case remains unsolved . The police theory when they began their hunt was Mr Baines , 44 , was killed and his body disposed of . It is a thought which haunts his daughter , Amanda Atkinson , who was only 15 when her father went missing . She clings to the faint hope her father is still alive and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mum-of-five told The Gazette : " It 's so sad . It 's 23 years in February . The years are going by and I just want to know . I do n't know if he 's been beaten up and murdered . If not , where is he ? " Following the last appeal in The Gazette , Mrs Atkisnon says some of her father 's former acquaintances and friends contacted her . She said : " A lot of the information came off the back of rumours . Someone came forward with some information about him being murdered but the police say it 's circumstantial evidence . They also contacted me when they found a bone on the beach . I had to give DNA but it did n't match . " It gets your hopes up and then you feel lost again . Now I do n't know what avenue to go down . " More than 30 police officers and forensic experts were drafted in to dig under the cellar of a terraced house , on Victoria Street , where Mr Baines @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ equipment used to search for bodies was brought in to help police with their investigation . Det Insp Mike Kellett said , at the time of the search , he was 99 per cent certain Mr Baines had been murdered . Mr Baines ' former girlfriend Sylvia Preston , was arrested along with a 51-year-old-man , of Victoria Street , and a 47-year-old woman and a man in his 40s , . All four people were released without charge . Mrs Preston 's lawyer said the investigation was based on a " sick joke " which got out of hand . Mrs Preston died in November , 1995 , aged 39 , before she could sue police . Lancashire Police 's ' cold case ' team is reviewing the murder inquiry . Det Insp Brian King of the Force Major Investigation team said : " We are reviewing this case -- and many more -- all of the time . " We constantly look for new key lines of inquiry . " Family man with no enemies Fleetwood born and bred @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the port 's snooker scene . He would roam Fleetwood streets on his bike looking for joinery jobs to tide him over . But he was best known as a stalwart of numerous snooker clubs around the port . Then one night , he vanished . In the wake of his disappearance , some people said they had heard he had moved from Fleetwood to find work in the south . His name was scarcely mentioned outside of his immediate family and friend until police started to dig up his former home -- ( right ) -- a terraced house in Victoria Street . Les Wohlers , who ran the Fleetwood Working Men 's Club said , in 1995 : " I knew him ( Harry ) all his life . He was an odd-jobman who would do a bit of anything . He was a happy-go-lucky kind of a lad . " Mr Baines was one of nine children and rarely ventured outside his hometown . He was married -- for five years between 1972 and 1977 -- to Mary Randles @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Baines had strawberry blond hair and tattoos including a red devil and Amanda 's name on his arm . Mrs Randles told The Gazette , when the murder inquiry was launched : " He just vanished . It was as if a UFO came down and beamed him away . " He was just not the type to disappear and not to keep in contact . He was too close a family man . he had no enemies , he was too placid . He was a comedian and a joker . " You could say anything to him and he would not take offence . " Anyone with information about the case can call Lancashire Police on 08451 253545 or Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1793 | 11-11-24 | managing to talk Vince out of cooking | 3 | After managing to talk Vince out of cooking him alive , Nelson settles into a comfortable routine with him . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('talk Vince out of cooking him alive'). It involves an animate agent ('Nelson') causing another animate entity ('Vince') to not perform an action ('cooking him alive'), which fits the prevention interpretation of the transitive out of -ing construction. The verb 'talk' is classified under means of verbal persuasion, aligning with the construction's requirements.
Full Text
×
Something that anybody who knows me will tell you is that I hate admitting I 'm wrong . But this week , I must do exactly that . Those of you who read my previous Mongrels reviews may recall that , last week , my predictions for this episode were more doom-laden than the average opinion about David Yates 's planned Doctor Who film . But I was completely and utterly wrong . This episode is certainly the best of series two so far and , without doubt , lives up series one . Let 's take a look . Other than a brief establishing scene before the credits , the story pretty much starts in the middle of the action at Vince 's wedding reception . This is a refreshing change as usually we spend two or three minutes at the start of each episode setting up the main plot . Nelson is Vince 's best man and , on pain of death , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- in short , not telling stories that involve him " Doing anything vulgar , or killing anything , or using coarse language of any kind " . This renders the majority of his speech unsuitable , leaving him with no choice but to ask the other characters for stories about Vince . From that point on , the episode is pretty much just a series of short vignettes . But , surprisingly , it works incredibly well . This is mainly because it 's a collection of shorter stories . Therefore the focus is tighter and they do n't feel padded out or overdone . It 's also a brand new approach , which makes the episode feel fresher , for lack of a better word . Things do n't go well for Nelson as Marion 's input is bringing up the sore subject of Vince 's weekend access visits with son , and recounting the plot to Twilight , Tron Legacy , and Freaky Friday with himself and Vince as the main characters . This is a bit of a low moment for the episode , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be done three times over . Nelson tells the story of when he and Vince were stranded on a traffic island . After managing to talk Vince out of cooking him alive , Nelson settles into a comfortable routine with him . Nelson cuts the anecdote short , declaring it not suitable , after remembering an unspecified incident that involved sexual deprivation and the assurance that " What happens on the island stays on the island " . Destiny contributes an anecdote about how , before Gary 's wife died , she was left on her own in the pub for extended periods of time , much to her delight . On the day of his wife 's funeral , Gary places one of Destiny 's tennis balls in the coffin as a keepsake . Destiny 's attempts to rob the grave and , as a last resort , she prays to Helen to return the ball . At this point , the ball sails through the kitchen window and lands in her paws . It transpires that Vince had been out desecrating the graves of people born @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's grave . Disappointed with what he finds , he dumps the body in Milwall Docks and throws the tennis ball away -- conveniently , through the kitchen window . A happy side effect ( for Destiny ) was that what happened left Gary so distraught that he ended up in counseling for five days a week , giving Destiny back the freedom she previously had . This sequence has the laziest joke of the episode , if not of the entire programme up to this point . Kali recalls that she saw Destiny trying to dig up the grave at a point in her life where she thought she was Will Smith . All this consists of is Katy Brand delivering her lines in an appalling attempt at a ' ghetto ' accent and repeating the title of the majority of the films Will Smith has been in . Quite frankly , it 's like something out of a Jason Friedberg and Aaron Seltzer film and is , without doubt , the worst Mongrels moment yet . Back at the reception , Nelson finally remembers a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Mongrels gang , Gary owned a depressed and solitary cockerel named Nathan that he rescued from a battery farm . Nathan 's girlfriend was killed in front of him and , from that point on , he vowed never to crow again . Nelson attempts to break Nathan out of his depression but fails . But even though Nathan 's girlfriend died , Nathan kept her last egg . When it hatches , he is overjoyed and proudly begins to crow again . Nelson decides that this story is perfect until Marion reminds him that Vince is n't in it . Nelson remembers that Vince 's involvement was killing Nathan because the time the egg hatched and he started crowing was four o'clock in the morning . Nelson is resigned to his fate and the Morgan Freeman Lamb ( last seen in series one ) suggests that Nelson stands up to Vince while he still can . Nelson uses his speech to denounce Vince in front of everyone and tells him that he no longer wants to be his friend . To everyone 's considerable surprise , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his own words , " a c*** " . The cast then launch into a rousing musical number titled Vince Is A Massive C*** . After the song , Vince tells his bride that he 'll get out of her life . She tells him that she loves him for who he is , and says , " Kiss me you c*** " . Of course , we all know by now that if there 's one thing you should never do , it 's call Vince a c*** . As per usual , Vince 's reaction is to murder whoever it was who called him a c*** . Vince is now widowed and , once again , things behind the pub are back to normal . A first for Mongrels is that this episode largely takes place in real-time , with the characters narrating much of their Vince stories , making it so that we hear them at pretty much the same speed as the other characters . Given the structure of this episode , subplots pretty much take a back seat . A side story @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Destiny not wanting to be at the wedding because she 's single , but this is only returned to briefly , later in the episode , when she brings a crystal meth addict to the reception , claiming he 's a pilot from Knightsbridge . It 's a little bit clich ? d , but how low Destiny sinks in order to not appear single lends it some originality . Kali 's subplot is touched upon throughout the episode , but it 's usually through a single line among the main story 's dialogue . She discovers that her cousin Warren is the main course at the reception , and gradually decides that she has no qualms about eating him . The real highlight of this episode is the song . It really captures the spirit of the programme , with an upbeat melody ( Which is curiously reminiscent of the F*** The Chickens song from the very first episode ) with lyrics about topics such knife crime . The song and the episode itself is an absolute delight to watch . Let 's just hope the writers can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
|
| gb-1794 | 11-11-24 | talk Vince out of cooking | 1 | After managing to talk Vince out of cooking him alive , Nelson settles into a comfortable routine with him . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('talk Vince out of cooking him alive'). It involves an animate NP subject ('Nelson') and an animate NP object ('Vince'), with the verb 'talk' fitting the category of means by enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion. The interpretation is prevention, as Nelson prevents Vince from cooking him alive by talking. This fits all the grammatical properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Something that anybody who knows me will tell you is that I hate admitting I 'm wrong . But this week , I must do exactly that . Those of you who read my previous Mongrels reviews may recall that , last week , my predictions for this episode were more doom-laden than the average opinion about David Yates 's planned Doctor Who film . But I was completely and utterly wrong . This episode is certainly the best of series two so far and , without doubt , lives up series one . Let 's take a look . Other than a brief establishing scene before the credits , the story pretty much starts in the middle of the action at Vince 's wedding reception . This is a refreshing change as usually we spend two or three minutes at the start of each episode setting up the main plot . Nelson is Vince 's best man and , on pain of death , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- in short , not telling stories that involve him " Doing anything vulgar , or killing anything , or using coarse language of any kind " . This renders the majority of his speech unsuitable , leaving him with no choice but to ask the other characters for stories about Vince . From that point on , the episode is pretty much just a series of short vignettes . But , surprisingly , it works incredibly well . This is mainly because it 's a collection of shorter stories . Therefore the focus is tighter and they do n't feel padded out or overdone . It 's also a brand new approach , which makes the episode feel fresher , for lack of a better word . Things do n't go well for Nelson as Marion 's input is bringing up the sore subject of Vince 's weekend access visits with son , and recounting the plot to Twilight , Tron Legacy , and Freaky Friday with himself and Vince as the main characters . This is a bit of a low moment for the episode , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be done three times over . Nelson tells the story of when he and Vince were stranded on a traffic island . After managing to talk Vince out of cooking him alive , Nelson settles into a comfortable routine with him . Nelson cuts the anecdote short , declaring it not suitable , after remembering an unspecified incident that involved sexual deprivation and the assurance that " What happens on the island stays on the island " . Destiny contributes an anecdote about how , before Gary 's wife died , she was left on her own in the pub for extended periods of time , much to her delight . On the day of his wife 's funeral , Gary places one of Destiny 's tennis balls in the coffin as a keepsake . Destiny 's attempts to rob the grave and , as a last resort , she prays to Helen to return the ball . At this point , the ball sails through the kitchen window and lands in her paws . It transpires that Vince had been out desecrating the graves of people born @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's grave . Disappointed with what he finds , he dumps the body in Milwall Docks and throws the tennis ball away -- conveniently , through the kitchen window . A happy side effect ( for Destiny ) was that what happened left Gary so distraught that he ended up in counseling for five days a week , giving Destiny back the freedom she previously had . This sequence has the laziest joke of the episode , if not of the entire programme up to this point . Kali recalls that she saw Destiny trying to dig up the grave at a point in her life where she thought she was Will Smith . All this consists of is Katy Brand delivering her lines in an appalling attempt at a ' ghetto ' accent and repeating the title of the majority of the films Will Smith has been in . Quite frankly , it 's like something out of a Jason Friedberg and Aaron Seltzer film and is , without doubt , the worst Mongrels moment yet . Back at the reception , Nelson finally remembers a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Mongrels gang , Gary owned a depressed and solitary cockerel named Nathan that he rescued from a battery farm . Nathan 's girlfriend was killed in front of him and , from that point on , he vowed never to crow again . Nelson attempts to break Nathan out of his depression but fails . But even though Nathan 's girlfriend died , Nathan kept her last egg . When it hatches , he is overjoyed and proudly begins to crow again . Nelson decides that this story is perfect until Marion reminds him that Vince is n't in it . Nelson remembers that Vince 's involvement was killing Nathan because the time the egg hatched and he started crowing was four o'clock in the morning . Nelson is resigned to his fate and the Morgan Freeman Lamb ( last seen in series one ) suggests that Nelson stands up to Vince while he still can . Nelson uses his speech to denounce Vince in front of everyone and tells him that he no longer wants to be his friend . To everyone 's considerable surprise , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his own words , " a c*** " . The cast then launch into a rousing musical number titled Vince Is A Massive C*** . After the song , Vince tells his bride that he 'll get out of her life . She tells him that she loves him for who he is , and says , " Kiss me you c*** " . Of course , we all know by now that if there 's one thing you should never do , it 's call Vince a c*** . As per usual , Vince 's reaction is to murder whoever it was who called him a c*** . Vince is now widowed and , once again , things behind the pub are back to normal . A first for Mongrels is that this episode largely takes place in real-time , with the characters narrating much of their Vince stories , making it so that we hear them at pretty much the same speed as the other characters . Given the structure of this episode , subplots pretty much take a back seat . A side story @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Destiny not wanting to be at the wedding because she 's single , but this is only returned to briefly , later in the episode , when she brings a crystal meth addict to the reception , claiming he 's a pilot from Knightsbridge . It 's a little bit clich ? d , but how low Destiny sinks in order to not appear single lends it some originality . Kali 's subplot is touched upon throughout the episode , but it 's usually through a single line among the main story 's dialogue . She discovers that her cousin Warren is the main course at the reception , and gradually decides that she has no qualms about eating him . The real highlight of this episode is the song . It really captures the spirit of the programme , with an upbeat melody ( Which is curiously reminiscent of the F*** The Chickens song from the very first episode ) with lyrics about topics such knife crime . The song and the episode itself is an absolute delight to watch . Let 's just hope the writers can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
|
| gb-1795 | 11-11-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of this construction.
Full Text
×
08:36Thursday 24 November 2011 COLIN Howell 's ex-wife has revealed that he threatened to commit suicide when she forced him to confess to police about the murders of his first wife Lesley and the husband of his ex-lover Hazel Stewart . Kyle Jorgensen , an American , confronted the dentist to own up after he was swindled out of their life savings , admitted indecently assaulting sedated patients at his surgery and cheated on her with another woman for a second time in their marriage . Howell , a religious fanatic who became addicted to online pornography , talked several times about taking his life before he eventually agreed to hand himself over to detectives after making his shock admissions to church elders at their house outside Castlerock , Co Londonderry , according to his ex-wife . She said : " I really looked up to him as a teacher . His biblical knowledge was amazing . He knew it all , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ really very hypocritical . " He would preach on what kind of people we ought to be , about sexual immorality . This was going on for years . I had no idea . He could do it right to your face . He was very deceptive . " I 'm having trouble really seeing one person I 've known for 12 years as a good father and loving husband , but really it 's like seeing a completely different person in the same skin . " Howell first made his sensational admission of the murders to her in the summer of 1998 , just months after the birth of the first of their five children , Erik , who suffered digestive problems . Ms Jorgensen also needed hospital treatment for an infection and although Howell was on the verge of handing himself in , she alleged that he convinced her to stay quiet and stick with him for the sake of the family . They first met at a " singles night " at his home in December 1996 , not long after Howell @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after he murdered his wife Lesley , 31 , and Constable Trevor Buchanan , 32 -- Stewart 's husband at the time . They got engaged in February and Ms Jorgensen fell pregnant a fortnight after they married in May . At the time he had three sons and a daughter from his first marriage . Ms Jorgensen , who came from New York , was divorced with a son and daughter and came to Northern Ireland to study Irish history at the University of Ulster . Just after Howell confessed to investigating police in January 2009 about how he gassed his wife and Constable Buchanan and then stage-managed the deaths in May 1991 to make them look like suicides , police twice questioned Ms Jorgensen about how , why , when , where and what her husband told her just over a decade earlier as they sat in the lounge of their luxury home . But almost three years after police submitted a file , the office of the Public Prosecution Service in Belfast has yet to decide if she should face any legal action over @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ police spokesman said yesterday : " The investigation is ongoing . " Howell , 52 , is serving a minimum 21 years . His former lover Stewart , 48 , who remarried police Chief Superintendent David Stewart , was sentenced to 18 years after she was found guilty for her part in the two murders by a Crown Court jury in Coleraine last March . It emerged yesterday that she has been refused leave to appeal against the conviction , but that decision could be challenged at the Court of Appeal in Belfast ( see story on Page 7 ) . A highly critical report by officers of the Northern Ireland Police Ombudsman Al Hutchinson , who investigated the deeply flawed initial police inquiry which allowed Howell and Stewart to get away with murder for 18 years , is expected to be published early next month . Ms Jorgensen , 45 , is now living in Fort Myers , Florida , with the five children from her second marriage , near the home of her father Erik Jorgensen , a former US marine and retired telecommunications @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of 2009 , a few months after she was questioned by detectives . She divorced Howell in August last year . Her mother Chris died last July , aged 69 . Although she battled breast cancer for 15 years , close family friends claimed Howell may have driven her to an early grave because of the stress over his admissions -- and the impact it had on her daughter and grandchildren . At one stage Ms Jorgensen 's parents had planned to build a house beside Howell 's seven-bedroom home on the North Coast , in the hills above Castlerock , which now lies empty . Howell has been declared bankrupt , owing ? 250,000 in tax , and his ex-wife has been ordered not to remove any assets while the dentist 's estate is sorted out . One family friend in the United States said : " He was supposed to be every mother 's dream son-in-law . She thought he was a good father , a devout Christian , yet he turned out to be a monster . " Howell has told close @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Antrim-based evangelical church which he used to host at his home , that he wants to get baptised again , and even though he is divorced , he also told them he harbours hopes of a reconciliation . He first admitted to an affair with another woman , whom Ms Jorgensen knew , in 2003 . He promised her it was over , but the relationship resumed after his son Matthew , 22 , a student at St Andrews University , died when he slipped and fell down a stairwell in St Petersburg , Russia , in April 2007 . Ms Jorgensen revealed to police how she forced Howell to hand himself over in the aftermath of his huge financial losses and admissions of infidelity and abusing sedated women under his care at his surgery in Ballymoney , Co Antrim . She told police : " My marriage began to unwind before my eyes . I knew one side of this person , but this person had n't changed . " She claimed she told him : " You will confess . You will confess @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " You will never be a free person unless you confess and to be really honest . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1796 | 11-11-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
08:36Thursday 24 November 2011 COLIN Howell 's ex-wife has revealed that he threatened to commit suicide when she forced him to confess to police about the murders of his first wife Lesley and the husband of his ex-lover Hazel Stewart . Kyle Jorgensen , an American , confronted the dentist to own up after he was swindled out of their life savings , admitted indecently assaulting sedated patients at his surgery and cheated on her with another woman for a second time in their marriage . Howell , a religious fanatic who became addicted to online pornography , talked several times about taking his life before he eventually agreed to hand himself over to detectives after making his shock admissions to church elders at their house outside Castlerock , Co Londonderry , according to his ex-wife . She said : " I really looked up to him as a teacher . His biblical knowledge was amazing . He knew it all , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ really very hypocritical . " He would preach on what kind of people we ought to be , about sexual immorality . This was going on for years . I had no idea . He could do it right to your face . He was very deceptive . " I 'm having trouble really seeing one person I 've known for 12 years as a good father and loving husband , but really it 's like seeing a completely different person in the same skin . " Howell first made his sensational admission of the murders to her in the summer of 1998 , just months after the birth of the first of their five children , Erik , who suffered digestive problems . Ms Jorgensen also needed hospital treatment for an infection and although Howell was on the verge of handing himself in , she alleged that he convinced her to stay quiet and stick with him for the sake of the family . They first met at a " singles night " at his home in December 1996 , not long after Howell @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after he murdered his wife Lesley , 31 , and Constable Trevor Buchanan , 32 -- Stewart 's husband at the time . They got engaged in February and Ms Jorgensen fell pregnant a fortnight after they married in May . At the time he had three sons and a daughter from his first marriage . Ms Jorgensen , who came from New York , was divorced with a son and daughter and came to Northern Ireland to study Irish history at the University of Ulster . Just after Howell confessed to investigating police in January 2009 about how he gassed his wife and Constable Buchanan and then stage-managed the deaths in May 1991 to make them look like suicides , police twice questioned Ms Jorgensen about how , why , when , where and what her husband told her just over a decade earlier as they sat in the lounge of their luxury home . But almost three years after police submitted a file , the office of the Public Prosecution Service in Belfast has yet to decide if she should face any legal action over @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ police spokesman said yesterday : " The investigation is ongoing . " Howell , 52 , is serving a minimum 21 years . His former lover Stewart , 48 , who remarried police Chief Superintendent David Stewart , was sentenced to 18 years after she was found guilty for her part in the two murders by a Crown Court jury in Coleraine last March . It emerged yesterday that she has been refused leave to appeal against the conviction , but that decision could be challenged at the Court of Appeal in Belfast ( see story on Page 7 ) . A highly critical report by officers of the Northern Ireland Police Ombudsman Al Hutchinson , who investigated the deeply flawed initial police inquiry which allowed Howell and Stewart to get away with murder for 18 years , is expected to be published early next month . Ms Jorgensen , 45 , is now living in Fort Myers , Florida , with the five children from her second marriage , near the home of her father Erik Jorgensen , a former US marine and retired telecommunications @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of 2009 , a few months after she was questioned by detectives . She divorced Howell in August last year . Her mother Chris died last July , aged 69 . Although she battled breast cancer for 15 years , close family friends claimed Howell may have driven her to an early grave because of the stress over his admissions -- and the impact it had on her daughter and grandchildren . At one stage Ms Jorgensen 's parents had planned to build a house beside Howell 's seven-bedroom home on the North Coast , in the hills above Castlerock , which now lies empty . Howell has been declared bankrupt , owing ? 250,000 in tax , and his ex-wife has been ordered not to remove any assets while the dentist 's estate is sorted out . One family friend in the United States said : " He was supposed to be every mother 's dream son-in-law . She thought he was a good father , a devout Christian , yet he turned out to be a monster . " Howell has told close @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Antrim-based evangelical church which he used to host at his home , that he wants to get baptised again , and even though he is divorced , he also told them he harbours hopes of a reconciliation . He first admitted to an affair with another woman , whom Ms Jorgensen knew , in 2003 . He promised her it was over , but the relationship resumed after his son Matthew , 22 , a student at St Andrews University , died when he slipped and fell down a stairwell in St Petersburg , Russia , in April 2007 . Ms Jorgensen revealed to police how she forced Howell to hand himself over in the aftermath of his huge financial losses and admissions of infidelity and abusing sedated women under his care at his surgery in Ballymoney , Co Antrim . She told police : " My marriage began to unwind before my eyes . I knew one side of this person , but this person had n't changed . " She claimed she told him : " You will confess . You will confess @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " You will never be a free person unless you confess and to be really honest . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1797 | 11-11-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
' She rode along the seafront and in due course she got to the area Clarence Parade . ' There is a roundabout at Clarence Parade and Ms Hitchings started to go around that roundabout . ' Coming south on Pier Road towards the seafront was a single-decker Stagecoach bus being driven by the defendant . ' He got to the roundabout , he did n't see Ms Hitchings on the roundabout , he drove onto it , he hit her . ' She was knocked off her bike , suffered multiple fractures to the skull and subsequently died of her head injuries . ' He added : ' Ultimately why did n't he see her ? The short answer is that the bus has a blind spot . ' A 12-strong jury heard the bus was running late when the accident happened at shortly before 2pm on July 17 last year . But Levesque , 54 , of Rothwell Close , Paulsgrove , Portsmouth , had decided to skip part of his route to make up time . The bus is thought to have been travelling at between 15mph and 20mph at the time @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a case of careless driving , but no-one is saying Mr Levesque was driving like a maniac that day . ' It was not an undue speed . ' He was quite capable of making the manoeuvre onto the roundabout -- but he did n't see Ms Hitchings . ' Describing Levesque being quizzed by police , Mr Sawyer said : ' It was confirmed with him , you have been driving that bus for over a year , you are a professional bus driver , you know about the blind spot , why did n't you see that cyclist ? ' What he said was " a momentary lapse " . ' Mr Sawyer added : ' He came to the roundabout , he had a lapse and he did n't check or did n't check well enough , the blind spot . Resultingly he hit Ms Hitchings and knocked her off . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1798 | 11-11-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
' She rode along the seafront and in due course she got to the area Clarence Parade . ' There is a roundabout at Clarence Parade and Ms Hitchings started to go around that roundabout . ' Coming south on Pier Road towards the seafront was a single-decker Stagecoach bus being driven by the defendant . ' He got to the roundabout , he did n't see Ms Hitchings on the roundabout , he drove onto it , he hit her . ' She was knocked off her bike , suffered multiple fractures to the skull and subsequently died of her head injuries . ' He added : ' Ultimately why did n't he see her ? The short answer is that the bus has a blind spot . ' A 12-strong jury heard the bus was running late when the accident happened at shortly before 2pm on July 17 last year . But Levesque , 54 , of Rothwell Close , Paulsgrove , Portsmouth , had decided to skip part of his route to make up time . The bus is thought to have been travelling at between 15mph and 20mph at the time @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a case of careless driving , but no-one is saying Mr Levesque was driving like a maniac that day . ' It was not an undue speed . ' He was quite capable of making the manoeuvre onto the roundabout -- but he did n't see Ms Hitchings . ' Describing Levesque being quizzed by police , Mr Sawyer said : ' It was confirmed with him , you have been driving that bus for over a year , you are a professional bus driver , you know about the blind spot , why did n't you see that cyclist ? ' What he said was " a momentary lapse " . ' Mr Sawyer added : ' He came to the roundabout , he had a lapse and he did n't check or did n't check well enough , the blind spot . Resultingly he hit Ms Hitchings and knocked her off . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1799 | 11-11-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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has challenged the auction of the Lordship of Stanground. ( metp-24-11-11rh7 ) Picture : Rowland Hobson
A FAMILY from Peterborough have challenged the sale of the title " Lord of Stanground " , arguing they already own the title and it is not for sale . Gwendoline Rayner ( 76 ) , of Church Street , Stanground , said she was " devastated " to learn that London-based Noble Titles was planning to sell the title Lord of Stanground at an auction next month , as her late husband Jack acquired the status more than 20 years ago . Mrs Rayner and her family became aware of the auction after reading an article in Tuesday 's Evening Telegraph . Mrs Rayner said : " How could anyone do that when they have n't got the title to sell ? " I have got everyone in Stanground asking me why I 'm selling the title . I have no intention of selling the title . " Mr Rayner , who died @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? 6,000 for the title in 1989 to halt a development in Pump Lane , Stanground . The land associated with the title had been earmarked for development but was not yet owned by the prospective developers . As well as protecting the English countryside , he felt there was a principle at stake . Mrs Rayner added : " He did not want to see parts of the village go to people who had no entitlement to it . " Owning the Lordship of Stanground grants a number of unique privileges . The Lord of the Manor would be able to hunt wild animals on a 150-acre plot of land and fish in any lakes or rivers there . However , such privileges have never been of interest to Mr Rayner or the family . Mrs Rayner said : " He was n't interested in all that . He never used the title , neither did I. " I dislike people calling me Lady as it appears to some people that you are implying you are better than them and I 'm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mrs Rayner said she is going to try to stop the auction to preserve the integrity of the title . She said : " I 'm just trying to protect my husband 's good name . " Noble Titles has told the family it is possible for more than one Lordship of Stanground to exist . Owner of the firm Graham Fothergill told the Evening Telegraph that throughout history manors have been divided between fathers and their sons , with each inheriting a lordship to that area of land . On occasion , the names of the lordships are changed , perhaps with the addition of " greater " or " lesser " , but some keep the same name , leading to duplicates , he said . Brighton , which is where the auction will be held on December 4 , for example , has some 16 lordships through this process , which is known as " subinfeudation " . Mr Fothergill said : " I 'm not selling their title . I 'm selling one of the subinfeudeated parts . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ land near Farcet Fen . He said : " I 'm not selling her lordship . I 'm selling a different one that was part of the whole of Stanground . " He said he " totally sympathised " with the family , adding he gets such enquiries " all the time " . The family said they would be upset to learn there is more than one Lordship of Stanground . Mr Rayner 's son John ( 57 ) , of Oundle Road , Alwalton , said : " If they split it up too many ways it would not mean anything . " THE title of Lord of Stanground has been held by some of the most famous names in history . These include : King Henry VIII , King Edward VI and Queen Elizabeth I. Bidding for the title starts at ? 15,000 . There are also sales of the Lordship of Whittlesey St Andrew and the Lordship of Whittlesey St Mary , which start at ? 8,000 each . Each site is roughly 150 acres . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ winners would receive a coat of arms . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1800 | 11-11-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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has challenged the auction of the Lordship of Stanground. ( metp-24-11-11rh7 ) Picture : Rowland Hobson
A FAMILY from Peterborough have challenged the sale of the title " Lord of Stanground " , arguing they already own the title and it is not for sale . Gwendoline Rayner ( 76 ) , of Church Street , Stanground , said she was " devastated " to learn that London-based Noble Titles was planning to sell the title Lord of Stanground at an auction next month , as her late husband Jack acquired the status more than 20 years ago . Mrs Rayner and her family became aware of the auction after reading an article in Tuesday 's Evening Telegraph . Mrs Rayner said : " How could anyone do that when they have n't got the title to sell ? " I have got everyone in Stanground asking me why I 'm selling the title . I have no intention of selling the title . " Mr Rayner , who died @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? 6,000 for the title in 1989 to halt a development in Pump Lane , Stanground . The land associated with the title had been earmarked for development but was not yet owned by the prospective developers . As well as protecting the English countryside , he felt there was a principle at stake . Mrs Rayner added : " He did not want to see parts of the village go to people who had no entitlement to it . " Owning the Lordship of Stanground grants a number of unique privileges . The Lord of the Manor would be able to hunt wild animals on a 150-acre plot of land and fish in any lakes or rivers there . However , such privileges have never been of interest to Mr Rayner or the family . Mrs Rayner said : " He was n't interested in all that . He never used the title , neither did I. " I dislike people calling me Lady as it appears to some people that you are implying you are better than them and I 'm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mrs Rayner said she is going to try to stop the auction to preserve the integrity of the title . She said : " I 'm just trying to protect my husband 's good name . " Noble Titles has told the family it is possible for more than one Lordship of Stanground to exist . Owner of the firm Graham Fothergill told the Evening Telegraph that throughout history manors have been divided between fathers and their sons , with each inheriting a lordship to that area of land . On occasion , the names of the lordships are changed , perhaps with the addition of " greater " or " lesser " , but some keep the same name , leading to duplicates , he said . Brighton , which is where the auction will be held on December 4 , for example , has some 16 lordships through this process , which is known as " subinfeudation " . Mr Fothergill said : " I 'm not selling their title . I 'm selling one of the subinfeudeated parts . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ land near Farcet Fen . He said : " I 'm not selling her lordship . I 'm selling a different one that was part of the whole of Stanground . " He said he " totally sympathised " with the family , adding he gets such enquiries " all the time " . The family said they would be upset to learn there is more than one Lordship of Stanground . Mr Rayner 's son John ( 57 ) , of Oundle Road , Alwalton , said : " If they split it up too many ways it would not mean anything . " THE title of Lord of Stanground has been held by some of the most famous names in history . These include : King Henry VIII , King Edward VI and Queen Elizabeth I. Bidding for the title starts at ? 15,000 . There are also sales of the Lordship of Whittlesey St Andrew and the Lordship of Whittlesey St Mary , which start at ? 8,000 each . Each site is roughly 150 acres . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ winners would receive a coat of arms . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1801 | 11-11-25 | fashioned a career out of creating | 2 | This is the opening of a news story published on Monday : " He may have fashioned a career out of creating beautiful things , but when it comes to spats with his neighbours the clothes designer Pierre Cardin is not afraid to turn ugly . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'fashioned a career out of creating beautiful things', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'out of creating beautiful things' here indicates the means or basis of the career, not a prevention or movement interpretation as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Two sentences published this week illustrate the use and abuse of the overused phrase " when it comes to ... " . First , the abuse . This is the opening of a news story published on Monday : " He may have fashioned a career out of creating beautiful things , but when it comes to spats with his neighbours the clothes designer Pierre Cardin is not afraid to turn ugly . " Oh , really ? When does it come to spats with his neighbours ? Every other Tuesday , perhaps . Read on and you discover that it does n't " come to spats with his neighbours " . He is involved in a single dispute about changes he has wrought in a village where he owns a chateau . Here , as usual , " when it comes to " is verbiage . In this case it serves to bolster a spurious contrast between " creating beautiful things " and " turning ugly " . Is there really an inconsistency between artistic creation and a quarrelsome nature ? No , this " beautiful/ugly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , back to " when it comes to ... " . Does the expression have a proper use ? Yes . Here is Terence Blacker , writing on Tuesday : " It may be a tough sell when it comes to the Olympics , but there is something refreshing about this small-scale , local brand of patriotism . " And when will it come to the Olympics ? Why , next year in London , of course . Forensic argument : Is " forensic " a lost cause ? Here is a headline from Thursday : " Lawrence trial forensic expert admits : ' I made crucial mistake . ' " Old-school chief sub-editors would take you out and shoot you for writing " forensic experts " when you mean " forensic scientists " . In ancient Rome the law courts sat in the forum . The related adjective forensis means " in the courts " , and so does its English derivative " forensic " . So you can speak of the forensic skill of a barrister . And science applied to criminal investigation is forensic science @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ starts when policemen start referring to the police forensic science department as " Forensic " . Now " forensic " means not " relating to court proceedings " but " relating to the scientific investigation of crime " . Of course words change their meanings in the passage from one language to another . Look at " referendum " , " argument " and " exit " . But " forensic " appears to be in an uncomfortable adolescent stage , with different meanings running in parallel . Journalese : Here is a picture caption from Thursday 's paper : " The Paralympic silver medallist Monique van der Vorst , 27 , was confined to a wheelchair for 14 years until a freak accident last year prompted a miracle recovery enabling her to regain the use of her legs . " That is one for the clich ? museum -- a freak accident and a miracle recovery in the same sentence . A freak once meant a sudden capricious change of mind . Now it is a " freak of nature " , something monstrously different from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ always either a " freak wave " or a " freak accident " . Usually they are not freakish at all , and so it is in this case . The Dutch athlete had been paralysed from the waist down after an operation went wrong . She used a hand-propelled bicycle . Last year she was injured in a collision with another cyclist -- and gradually recovered the use of her legs . Now her recovery could indeed be seen as a miracle ; perhaps not the result of divine intervention , but still something to be wondered at -- the basic meaning of " miracle " . The objection to " miracle recovery " is simply that the expression has been cheapened by overuse . But " freak accident " is absurd . What is freakish about falling off a bike ? |
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| gb-1802 | 11-11-25 | says , came out of visiting | 2 | The explicit images of his " Banality " series , he says , came out of visiting German and Italian baroque and rococo churches and how they made him feel . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the origin of the images ('came out of visiting...'), which is a different construction. There is no causer NP subject causing a causee NP object to move or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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@ A bold new image for antiquities
Jeff Koons talks about buying the art of past masters whose influences resonate through his own work Artists have always collected the work of earlier masters . Some , such as Vasari , Lely , Rubens or Reynolds , ranked among the greatest collectors of their day . Earlier this month , at the impressive new specialist Old Master paintings fair , Paris Tableau , a loan exhibition unveiled three pictures from the hitherto rather private collection of Jeff Koons . And while Andy Warhol 's dazzlingly successful spiritual heir is not the only contemporary artist to buy Old Master and 19th-century paintings , drawings or sculpture , the creator of floating basketballs , 43ft topiary puppies and gleaming steel bunnies may not seem the most likely among his peers to be haunting Neapolitan baroque churches or flicking through auction catalogues . Yet Koons has long engaged with Old Master paintings and sculpture in his own work ( there is a peerless artistic pedigree for that too ) . What is remarkable here is the extraordinary range of his magpie borrowings . Some are direct appropriations , like his marble double portrait " Bourgeois @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reworking of Houdon 's celebrated pair of lovers , " The Kiss " of 1778 . He chose it because the two heads on a single socle " made a perfect heart " . Other references need a keener eye . In " Christ with Lamb " ( 1988 ) , for example , passages from Leonardo 's " Madonna and Child and St Anne " pop up in negative form within the gilded frame of a rococo-inspired mirror . The occasion of Paris Tableau seemed the perfect time to talk to the artist about both his collecting and his continuing appropriation of the art of the past . We arrange to meet in his studio in Chelsea , New York . In one room , technicians -- he employs some 120 assistants -- work at computer screens , scanning and manipulating images of what will become the colossal , precisely engineered and technically flawless steel , marble or granite sculptures for his new " Antiquities " series . On the desks are plaster casts of a tiny prehistoric Venus of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a frothily tutu-ed ballerina . In the middle of the room rest the life-size mock-ups -- the intimate little Venus rendered alarmingly robotic by her translation into 14ft of highly polished pink steel . Perhaps the most striking thing is the studio 's almost laboratory-like neatness and hushed sense of purpose . When Koons arrives , it seems appropriate that he too should be softly spoken and precisely engineered , from his closely clipped hair and clean-cut pleasant features to his immaculately laundered blue shirt . He is courteous and eager to please . It is hard to reconcile this apparently unassuming , regular all-American boy -- and at 56 , even with specs , he is still boyish -- with some of the most sexually explicit self-portraiture ever created . Sex is a recurring theme in his own -- oddly unerotic -- work and in his frequently erotically charged art collection . The three French paintings in Paris , for instance , range from the titillating to the blatantly carnal . An oval Fragonard of around 1770 depicts a young girl with puppies nuzzling her bare breasts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ puppy between her legs in the Altepinakothek in Munich , " explains Koons , " so I was very happy to acquire this one with the suckling puppies . " It is the first of many instances where the artist seems to see more than most . His no less delectable and fluently painted Poussin of " Jupiter and Antiope " or " Venus and Satyr " of around 1626 , newly rediscovered at the time of its sale in 2008 , shows a horned Satyr stumbling across the nude nymph stretched out asleep beneath a tree , the whole scene cast in rosy shadow save for the single ray of light that illuminates her opened legs . Koons was right to believe that something was wrong here , and 19th-century over-painting was removed to reveal the Satyr 's hand already in place . His own response to art , and what he borrows from the art of the past , he describes as entirely intuitive . " I do n't think about things in an analytical way . " When I ask him about the choices he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the genes . I respond to things that tend to be very sexual , and things that tend to embrace aspects of spirituality . " ' Young Girl Holding Two Puppies ' ( c1770 ) by Jean-Honor ? Fragonard Revealingly , Koons owns a number of powerfully spiritual works of art . The first time I became aware of Koons the collector was when he bought a sublime early 16th-century limewood carving of St Catherine of Alexandria by the great Tilman Riemenschneider , at Sotheby 's in 2008 ( he bought heavily in 2007-2008 , and always buys at auction ) . It is currently on loan to the Met while he is refurbishing a new townhouse on Manhattan 's conservative Upper East Side , as is Quentin Massys 's affecting and very human head of Christ of around 1529 . It was his son Blake 's favourite painting when he was two . " That is another reason I collect , " he adds , " I wanted my children to realise that art was something bigger than just their father and their mother , Justine @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Met too , Cornelis van Haarlem 's " Hercules and Achelous " of 1590 . Downstairs in the galleries of Egyptian antiquities is his powerful colossal quartzite head of Nectanebo I or II . Koons is elliptical to the point of impenetrability : interviewing him is like having a parallel conversation in which someone else seems to be asking the questions . Even so , there is clearly an intimate relationship between what Koons creates and what he collects . With something like his Bouguereau nude who seems suspended in mid-air , he makes the self-evident connection with his Equilibrium or flotation pieces . A recent acquisition , Picasso 's " The Kiss " of 1965 , is another neat fit . Elsewhere , the connection is far from obvious . The explicit images of his " Banality " series , he says , came out of visiting German and Italian baroque and rococo churches and how they made him feel . He enjoys the sensual quality of the baroque , and the spiritual quality of wood . ( One of the things that he likes about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 19 per cent during firing " . ) His current " Antiquities " series was similarly inspired in part by the extraordinary sculpture in Santa Maria dell Piet ? dei Sangro in Naples , the pierced stone of his Aphrodites inspired by the fishing nets of Queirolo and the veiling and garlanding of Corradini . ' Femme Nue ' ( 1865-1866 ) by Gustave Courbet As a young artist he collected and traded the work of other artists as a way of " reaching out and connecting " . When working at MoMA , and later as a commodities broker on Wall Street , he bought Richard Prince , Roy Lichtenstein and German photography . That collection was sold to finance his attempts to retrieve the son abducted by his first wife , the Italian porn star and politician known as La Cicciolina , after their divorce in 1994 . When he was able to begin rebuilding his life , the first thing he acquired was another Lichtenstein sculpture , " The Large Glass " . Since then , the ever more successful Koons has been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " a biological connection to other artists and other times " . His current series embraces everyone from Praxiteles to Rubens and Dal ? , Superman and Mohammed Ali . As ever , there is an appropriately pop democracy about his broad sweeping brush , with no qualitative distinction drawn between these sources or , one suspects , drawn between the works in his collection ( he owns what he describes as around 50 " significant " pieces ) . Here his favourite may well be the " Venus and Cupid " by the little known 17th-century painter Nicolas Knupfer . " She is not a young woman ; she has birthed quite a few times , " says Koons the family man and father of seven : " I find her very , very beautiful . " Koons may reference some of the greatest surviving classical antiquities but no lesser place is accorded to the unthreateningly familiar , like the ballerina figurine that appears to him as a modern Aphrodite " lifting her skirts to display her femininity and fertility " . There is also a place for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ symbol unearthed near Raglan Castle in Wales and bought online , or the little painting on masonite he picked up off the street and has been hoping to use for the last 30 years . Koons has an instinctive and unconventional way of looking at -- and producing -- art and an unerring ability to manipulate it in order to tap into the Zeitgeist . Copyright The Financial Times Limited 2015 . You may share using our article tools . Please do n't cut articles from FT.com and redistribute by email or post to the web . |
|
| gb-1803 | 11-11-25 | came out of visiting | 0 | The explicit images of his " Banality " series , he says , came out of visiting German and Italian baroque and rococo churches and how they made him feel . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the origin of the images ('came out of visiting...'), which is a different construction. There is no causer NP subject acting on a causee NP object to prevent or extract them from an action, which is a key feature of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ A bold new image for antiquities
Jeff Koons talks about buying the art of past masters whose influences resonate through his own work Artists have always collected the work of earlier masters . Some , such as Vasari , Lely , Rubens or Reynolds , ranked among the greatest collectors of their day . Earlier this month , at the impressive new specialist Old Master paintings fair , Paris Tableau , a loan exhibition unveiled three pictures from the hitherto rather private collection of Jeff Koons . And while Andy Warhol 's dazzlingly successful spiritual heir is not the only contemporary artist to buy Old Master and 19th-century paintings , drawings or sculpture , the creator of floating basketballs , 43ft topiary puppies and gleaming steel bunnies may not seem the most likely among his peers to be haunting Neapolitan baroque churches or flicking through auction catalogues . Yet Koons has long engaged with Old Master paintings and sculpture in his own work ( there is a peerless artistic pedigree for that too ) . What is remarkable here is the extraordinary range of his magpie borrowings . Some are direct appropriations , like his marble double portrait " Bourgeois @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reworking of Houdon 's celebrated pair of lovers , " The Kiss " of 1778 . He chose it because the two heads on a single socle " made a perfect heart " . Other references need a keener eye . In " Christ with Lamb " ( 1988 ) , for example , passages from Leonardo 's " Madonna and Child and St Anne " pop up in negative form within the gilded frame of a rococo-inspired mirror . The occasion of Paris Tableau seemed the perfect time to talk to the artist about both his collecting and his continuing appropriation of the art of the past . We arrange to meet in his studio in Chelsea , New York . In one room , technicians -- he employs some 120 assistants -- work at computer screens , scanning and manipulating images of what will become the colossal , precisely engineered and technically flawless steel , marble or granite sculptures for his new " Antiquities " series . On the desks are plaster casts of a tiny prehistoric Venus of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a frothily tutu-ed ballerina . In the middle of the room rest the life-size mock-ups -- the intimate little Venus rendered alarmingly robotic by her translation into 14ft of highly polished pink steel . Perhaps the most striking thing is the studio 's almost laboratory-like neatness and hushed sense of purpose . When Koons arrives , it seems appropriate that he too should be softly spoken and precisely engineered , from his closely clipped hair and clean-cut pleasant features to his immaculately laundered blue shirt . He is courteous and eager to please . It is hard to reconcile this apparently unassuming , regular all-American boy -- and at 56 , even with specs , he is still boyish -- with some of the most sexually explicit self-portraiture ever created . Sex is a recurring theme in his own -- oddly unerotic -- work and in his frequently erotically charged art collection . The three French paintings in Paris , for instance , range from the titillating to the blatantly carnal . An oval Fragonard of around 1770 depicts a young girl with puppies nuzzling her bare breasts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ puppy between her legs in the Altepinakothek in Munich , " explains Koons , " so I was very happy to acquire this one with the suckling puppies . " It is the first of many instances where the artist seems to see more than most . His no less delectable and fluently painted Poussin of " Jupiter and Antiope " or " Venus and Satyr " of around 1626 , newly rediscovered at the time of its sale in 2008 , shows a horned Satyr stumbling across the nude nymph stretched out asleep beneath a tree , the whole scene cast in rosy shadow save for the single ray of light that illuminates her opened legs . Koons was right to believe that something was wrong here , and 19th-century over-painting was removed to reveal the Satyr 's hand already in place . His own response to art , and what he borrows from the art of the past , he describes as entirely intuitive . " I do n't think about things in an analytical way . " When I ask him about the choices he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the genes . I respond to things that tend to be very sexual , and things that tend to embrace aspects of spirituality . " ' Young Girl Holding Two Puppies ' ( c1770 ) by Jean-Honor ? Fragonard Revealingly , Koons owns a number of powerfully spiritual works of art . The first time I became aware of Koons the collector was when he bought a sublime early 16th-century limewood carving of St Catherine of Alexandria by the great Tilman Riemenschneider , at Sotheby 's in 2008 ( he bought heavily in 2007-2008 , and always buys at auction ) . It is currently on loan to the Met while he is refurbishing a new townhouse on Manhattan 's conservative Upper East Side , as is Quentin Massys 's affecting and very human head of Christ of around 1529 . It was his son Blake 's favourite painting when he was two . " That is another reason I collect , " he adds , " I wanted my children to realise that art was something bigger than just their father and their mother , Justine @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Met too , Cornelis van Haarlem 's " Hercules and Achelous " of 1590 . Downstairs in the galleries of Egyptian antiquities is his powerful colossal quartzite head of Nectanebo I or II . Koons is elliptical to the point of impenetrability : interviewing him is like having a parallel conversation in which someone else seems to be asking the questions . Even so , there is clearly an intimate relationship between what Koons creates and what he collects . With something like his Bouguereau nude who seems suspended in mid-air , he makes the self-evident connection with his Equilibrium or flotation pieces . A recent acquisition , Picasso 's " The Kiss " of 1965 , is another neat fit . Elsewhere , the connection is far from obvious . The explicit images of his " Banality " series , he says , came out of visiting German and Italian baroque and rococo churches and how they made him feel . He enjoys the sensual quality of the baroque , and the spiritual quality of wood . ( One of the things that he likes about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 19 per cent during firing " . ) His current " Antiquities " series was similarly inspired in part by the extraordinary sculpture in Santa Maria dell Piet ? dei Sangro in Naples , the pierced stone of his Aphrodites inspired by the fishing nets of Queirolo and the veiling and garlanding of Corradini . ' Femme Nue ' ( 1865-1866 ) by Gustave Courbet As a young artist he collected and traded the work of other artists as a way of " reaching out and connecting " . When working at MoMA , and later as a commodities broker on Wall Street , he bought Richard Prince , Roy Lichtenstein and German photography . That collection was sold to finance his attempts to retrieve the son abducted by his first wife , the Italian porn star and politician known as La Cicciolina , after their divorce in 1994 . When he was able to begin rebuilding his life , the first thing he acquired was another Lichtenstein sculpture , " The Large Glass " . Since then , the ever more successful Koons has been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " a biological connection to other artists and other times " . His current series embraces everyone from Praxiteles to Rubens and Dal ? , Superman and Mohammed Ali . As ever , there is an appropriately pop democracy about his broad sweeping brush , with no qualitative distinction drawn between these sources or , one suspects , drawn between the works in his collection ( he owns what he describes as around 50 " significant " pieces ) . Here his favourite may well be the " Venus and Cupid " by the little known 17th-century painter Nicolas Knupfer . " She is not a young woman ; she has birthed quite a few times , " says Koons the family man and father of seven : " I find her very , very beautiful . " Koons may reference some of the greatest surviving classical antiquities but no lesser place is accorded to the unthreateningly familiar , like the ballerina figurine that appears to him as a modern Aphrodite " lifting her skirts to display her femininity and fertility " . There is also a place for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ symbol unearthed near Raglan Castle in Wales and bought online , or the little painting on masonite he picked up off the street and has been hoping to use for the last 30 years . Koons has an instinctive and unconventional way of looking at -- and producing -- art and an unerring ability to manipulate it in order to tap into the Zeitgeist . Copyright The Financial Times Limited 2015 . You may share using our article tools . Please do n't cut articles from FT.com and redistribute by email or post to the web . |
|
| gb-1804 | 11-11-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE artists of western Sheffield 's suburbs were out in force last weekend , when the Hallam Art Group held its Christmas exhibition . A total of 160 works by 39 different artists were on view , for admirers and Christmas shoppers alike . More than 300 people visited the show on Saturday and Sunday . " There may a downturn in the economic climate , but we always seem to sell well here , " said John Gilbert , after an enthusiastic buyer snapped up his still life Apricots for ? 85 . Hallam Art Group has been promoting art in the area around their base at the Hallam Community Hall in Fulwood and Lodge Moor for nearly 40 years . The group hold three main exhibitions every year , along with ongoing smaller exhibitions at Forge Dam cafe and the Lodge Moor Surgery . " The idea is to show what the group has been doing , " said HAG secretary Judith Hanson , adding that she hopes the exhibitions also help to inspire new people to take up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ members ( and a waiting list of another dozen ) , including beginners , semi-professional and professional artists . " There is a huge interest in art in this area . " Although many people take up the hobby on retirement , there are also plenty of younger people taking an interest . Like Kate Thickett , aged nine , who took up painting and drawing after visiting an earlier Hallam Art Group exhibition . " It made a big impression on Kate , " said her mum , Jane . " I always like to draw , and now after I 've done a picture I always think about how I can make it better , " said Kate . Hallam Art Group is keen to encourage members to learn from each other , and the exhibition included demonstrations to pass on tips and techniques . There are also regular trips to art destinations home and abroad , and talks at the Hallam Community Hall . John Gilbert was a professional artist and art teacher for many years , and used to cover courtrooms around @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ retired , he 's still just as enthusiastic about painting . " I 've been involved in art clubs since I was 14 , and the standard here is extremely high - probably the best I 've ever seen , " he said . " It 's very friendly here : you can always go and ask somebody . If you 're at a meeting or exhibition , by cocoa time you can walk round and get new ideas . " The growing interest in art is partly due to people retiring from work taking up the hobby , said Judith . There 's also a lot of support from many coty art groups , classes and teachers . The countryside on the doorstep of western Sheffield is also an inspiration . " I really like the landscapes in the exhibition , " said Jane Thickett . " We live in a beautiful area , and when you go out walking after looking at these pictures , you observe the countryside more because you look through the eyes of an artist . You see a lot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Peak District is a big draw to people , " said Judith Hanson . " We have members who used to be keen climbers and mountaineers , who have now turned to painting . When you 're out there you look and say , ' I wish I could recreate that . ' Our countryside inspires people . " John Gilbert noted that times are hard for professional artists , but stressed that as a hobby painting and drawing are not expensive , perhaps another reason for their popularity . " It does n't cost a fortune at all , " said Judith . " All you need is a pencil and piece of paper to start with . " And a few margarine pots for your paint , added John Gilbert . Kate Thickett is aware of the cost benefits of art : she finds her works are ideal presents for friends and family , at Christmas or other times . " I like it because it 's fun to draw , " she said . " I think anybody can do art if they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ younger people should take up art . " Twenty years we were told there would be more music and art going on because everyone would have more leisure time . " But it 's gone the other way with people working far more , and young families do n't seem to have time . " In my day people had hobbies , but now young people are working all hours , and spend their time sorting out what the kids do . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1805 | 11-11-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
THE artists of western Sheffield 's suburbs were out in force last weekend , when the Hallam Art Group held its Christmas exhibition . A total of 160 works by 39 different artists were on view , for admirers and Christmas shoppers alike . More than 300 people visited the show on Saturday and Sunday . " There may a downturn in the economic climate , but we always seem to sell well here , " said John Gilbert , after an enthusiastic buyer snapped up his still life Apricots for ? 85 . Hallam Art Group has been promoting art in the area around their base at the Hallam Community Hall in Fulwood and Lodge Moor for nearly 40 years . The group hold three main exhibitions every year , along with ongoing smaller exhibitions at Forge Dam cafe and the Lodge Moor Surgery . " The idea is to show what the group has been doing , " said HAG secretary Judith Hanson , adding that she hopes the exhibitions also help to inspire new people to take up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ members ( and a waiting list of another dozen ) , including beginners , semi-professional and professional artists . " There is a huge interest in art in this area . " Although many people take up the hobby on retirement , there are also plenty of younger people taking an interest . Like Kate Thickett , aged nine , who took up painting and drawing after visiting an earlier Hallam Art Group exhibition . " It made a big impression on Kate , " said her mum , Jane . " I always like to draw , and now after I 've done a picture I always think about how I can make it better , " said Kate . Hallam Art Group is keen to encourage members to learn from each other , and the exhibition included demonstrations to pass on tips and techniques . There are also regular trips to art destinations home and abroad , and talks at the Hallam Community Hall . John Gilbert was a professional artist and art teacher for many years , and used to cover courtrooms around @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ retired , he 's still just as enthusiastic about painting . " I 've been involved in art clubs since I was 14 , and the standard here is extremely high - probably the best I 've ever seen , " he said . " It 's very friendly here : you can always go and ask somebody . If you 're at a meeting or exhibition , by cocoa time you can walk round and get new ideas . " The growing interest in art is partly due to people retiring from work taking up the hobby , said Judith . There 's also a lot of support from many coty art groups , classes and teachers . The countryside on the doorstep of western Sheffield is also an inspiration . " I really like the landscapes in the exhibition , " said Jane Thickett . " We live in a beautiful area , and when you go out walking after looking at these pictures , you observe the countryside more because you look through the eyes of an artist . You see a lot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Peak District is a big draw to people , " said Judith Hanson . " We have members who used to be keen climbers and mountaineers , who have now turned to painting . When you 're out there you look and say , ' I wish I could recreate that . ' Our countryside inspires people . " John Gilbert noted that times are hard for professional artists , but stressed that as a hobby painting and drawing are not expensive , perhaps another reason for their popularity . " It does n't cost a fortune at all , " said Judith . " All you need is a pencil and piece of paper to start with . " And a few margarine pots for your paint , added John Gilbert . Kate Thickett is aware of the cost benefits of art : she finds her works are ideal presents for friends and family , at Christmas or other times . " I like it because it 's fun to draw , " she said . " I think anybody can do art if they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ younger people should take up art . " Twenty years we were told there would be more music and art going on because everyone would have more leisure time . " But it 's gone the other way with people working far more , and young families do n't seem to have time . " In my day people had hobbies , but now young people are working all hours , and spend their time sorting out what the kids do . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1806 | 11-11-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
EASTER Drylaw , sometime in the 1970s . " Dear Jim , " wrote the boy . " Can you fix it for me to bath a hippo ? " The letter was duly sealed up and sent off to the late eccentric DJ Jimmy Savile , whose hit TV show of the time , Jim 'll Fix It , made the wishes of such youngsters come true . But not on this occasion . " He never replied to me , " laughs Darren McGarry . " But it was years later and I was showering a hippo down , here at the zoo , and I suddenly thought , ' Today I 'm doing it ' . It was really weird . " Perhaps serendipitous would be a better word . Because , while fond of animals , as a 16-year-old keen oboe player , he was about to embark on his Highers with an eye to working in music when his careers office sent him along to Edinburgh Zoo for an interview for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ really know if I wanted it or not but by the time I got home from the interview , they 'd offered it to me . Even then I decided I was just going to go for the first week because it was the school holidays and then I 'd go back to study for my Highers . " Twenty five years on and Darren is now head of animals at the zoo , responsible for managing all the head zoo keepers -- now called animal team leaders -- and all aspects of its creatures ' care , as well as having a say in the future direction of the zoo . And , of course , gearing up for the arrival of two giant pandas from China . The zoo he cares for today is a very different place to the one he entered as a green teenager a quarter of a century ago . Floors and walls are no longer tiled and disinfected , environments are more natural , food is scattered or hung on trees and keepers are encouraged to build close bonds with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . And 16-year-olds , like Darren , are no longer allowed -- health and safety rules mean staff at the zoo have to be at least 18 . But his early start did him no harm . " I loved it straight away , " he says . " It was very sociable , like a big family . I suppose I grew up here . The first time I went to a pub was with the older zookeepers . " He and the four others on the YTS were among the first in the country to study a new zookeeping course , mostly at the zoo but partly at Stevenson College , all for the princely sum of ? 17.50 a week . " And I used to think I was loaded , " he laughs . " I used to think it was fabulous , this brown envelope you got on pay day . " For two years , he shadowed the keepers , mucking out kangaroos , mixing parrot feed , raking paddocks and washing windows , by the end of which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he was offered a keeper 's job . " Even then , I was only going to stay three or four years , then do something else " he says . Instead the 41-year-old worked his way through different sections , in particular hoofed animals , and up the ranks , taking up his latest post six months ago . There have been hairy moments along the way -- not least just a few years into the job when he accidentally let an antelope escape . " It was a female who was in season , when their behaviour gets a little irrational because they get the urge , " he explains . He 'd been hosing down part of their enclosure , not realising the wind had swung the gate open . " She just walked right behind me and out the gate . I only realised as she walked past and I tried to shut the gate but it was too late . I did think , ' Oh God , I 'll have to try to get her back in on my own @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I 'd have to call someone . " He got a written warning for that , the only one of his career . And he adds that most zookeepers have at one stage or another forgotten to shut a gate . " You go to zookeepers ' conferences and you hear all sorts of tales , " he says cheerfully . " Tigers , chimps ... We 've had nothing like that . " Most zookeepers also sport wounds , and Darren is no exception -- a pygmy hippo chomped off the tip of his right index finger seven years ago as he explained to a dentist where the animal needed treatment . Despite that , he says the hippos and rhinos are his favourite animals and he was particularly fond of Umfolozi , a white rhino . " She was one of a pair of white rhinos who came here in the 1970s . She was fantastic , really affectionate , and they both loved to be rubbed . It was very hard when they died seven or eight years ago . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hands-on with the animals , he 's not as close to any individuals . " There 's none of the animals left which I worked with in my youth , none that I have a bond with , which you get when you work with them every day . " But he 's no less passionate about his work or the work of the zoo , dismissing criticisms which have been levelled at Edinburgh , and at zoos in general . " All these anti-zoo people , what contribution have they made to conservation ? " he says . " I know I have helped to save endangered species . I know the white rhino was saved because it was brought into captivity in the 1970s and bred and let out into national parks . " We have to do something about endangered species -- 99.99 per cent of the time they are endangered because of humans , because of what humans have done . We have to have places where we can breed them , where we can learn about them . " I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the animals here fantastically . I have no guilty secrets , I have nothing to hide . " As to the future , he believes zoos will be part of that , learning to target more carefully their breeding programmes using DNA , ensuring the right sub- species are brought together . And as for himself , he says : " Who knows what the future holds ? But I have no plans to go anywhere else . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1807 | 11-11-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
EASTER Drylaw , sometime in the 1970s . " Dear Jim , " wrote the boy . " Can you fix it for me to bath a hippo ? " The letter was duly sealed up and sent off to the late eccentric DJ Jimmy Savile , whose hit TV show of the time , Jim 'll Fix It , made the wishes of such youngsters come true . But not on this occasion . " He never replied to me , " laughs Darren McGarry . " But it was years later and I was showering a hippo down , here at the zoo , and I suddenly thought , ' Today I 'm doing it ' . It was really weird . " Perhaps serendipitous would be a better word . Because , while fond of animals , as a 16-year-old keen oboe player , he was about to embark on his Highers with an eye to working in music when his careers office sent him along to Edinburgh Zoo for an interview for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ really know if I wanted it or not but by the time I got home from the interview , they 'd offered it to me . Even then I decided I was just going to go for the first week because it was the school holidays and then I 'd go back to study for my Highers . " Twenty five years on and Darren is now head of animals at the zoo , responsible for managing all the head zoo keepers -- now called animal team leaders -- and all aspects of its creatures ' care , as well as having a say in the future direction of the zoo . And , of course , gearing up for the arrival of two giant pandas from China . The zoo he cares for today is a very different place to the one he entered as a green teenager a quarter of a century ago . Floors and walls are no longer tiled and disinfected , environments are more natural , food is scattered or hung on trees and keepers are encouraged to build close bonds with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . And 16-year-olds , like Darren , are no longer allowed -- health and safety rules mean staff at the zoo have to be at least 18 . But his early start did him no harm . " I loved it straight away , " he says . " It was very sociable , like a big family . I suppose I grew up here . The first time I went to a pub was with the older zookeepers . " He and the four others on the YTS were among the first in the country to study a new zookeeping course , mostly at the zoo but partly at Stevenson College , all for the princely sum of ? 17.50 a week . " And I used to think I was loaded , " he laughs . " I used to think it was fabulous , this brown envelope you got on pay day . " For two years , he shadowed the keepers , mucking out kangaroos , mixing parrot feed , raking paddocks and washing windows , by the end of which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he was offered a keeper 's job . " Even then , I was only going to stay three or four years , then do something else " he says . Instead the 41-year-old worked his way through different sections , in particular hoofed animals , and up the ranks , taking up his latest post six months ago . There have been hairy moments along the way -- not least just a few years into the job when he accidentally let an antelope escape . " It was a female who was in season , when their behaviour gets a little irrational because they get the urge , " he explains . He 'd been hosing down part of their enclosure , not realising the wind had swung the gate open . " She just walked right behind me and out the gate . I only realised as she walked past and I tried to shut the gate but it was too late . I did think , ' Oh God , I 'll have to try to get her back in on my own @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I 'd have to call someone . " He got a written warning for that , the only one of his career . And he adds that most zookeepers have at one stage or another forgotten to shut a gate . " You go to zookeepers ' conferences and you hear all sorts of tales , " he says cheerfully . " Tigers , chimps ... We 've had nothing like that . " Most zookeepers also sport wounds , and Darren is no exception -- a pygmy hippo chomped off the tip of his right index finger seven years ago as he explained to a dentist where the animal needed treatment . Despite that , he says the hippos and rhinos are his favourite animals and he was particularly fond of Umfolozi , a white rhino . " She was one of a pair of white rhinos who came here in the 1970s . She was fantastic , really affectionate , and they both loved to be rubbed . It was very hard when they died seven or eight years ago . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hands-on with the animals , he 's not as close to any individuals . " There 's none of the animals left which I worked with in my youth , none that I have a bond with , which you get when you work with them every day . " But he 's no less passionate about his work or the work of the zoo , dismissing criticisms which have been levelled at Edinburgh , and at zoos in general . " All these anti-zoo people , what contribution have they made to conservation ? " he says . " I know I have helped to save endangered species . I know the white rhino was saved because it was brought into captivity in the 1970s and bred and let out into national parks . " We have to do something about endangered species -- 99.99 per cent of the time they are endangered because of humans , because of what humans have done . We have to have places where we can breed them , where we can learn about them . " I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the animals here fantastically . I have no guilty secrets , I have nothing to hide . " As to the future , he believes zoos will be part of that , learning to target more carefully their breeding programmes using DNA , ensuring the right sub- species are brought together . And as for himself , he says : " Who knows what the future holds ? But I have no plans to go anywhere else . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1808 | 11-11-27 | get up and walk out of something | 3 | It 's just plain rude to get up and walk out of something that someone has laboured over . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a general behavior of walking out of an event, lacking the specific causative and participative elements required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In an astonishingly blunt appraisal of the health of Hollywood , the revered director said there were " not a lot of films " that he believed to be worth watching . The 64-year-old , responsible for epics including Schinder 's List and Jaws , revealed that few films since what he believes to be the the golden age of the 1950s and 1960s , have inspired him . Instead he said he relied on his pre-production ritual of watching four classics : Seven Samurai , The Searchers , Lawrence of Arabia , and It 's a Wonderful Life , to help ensure the success of new projects . In an interview with The Sunday Times he said : " There 's not a lot of films I 'd watch that are made over the past 20 years , because I 'm much more of a romantic . " I like to go way back to the source . I look at a lot of silent movies for inspiration because they 're all told visually @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wonderful use of a frame . It 's a way of getting my engine started . " Spielberg is currently working on a film version of the theatrical hit War Horse which is due to be released in the UK on January 13 . The story began as an extraordinary children 's book about the brutality of the First World War , seen not through the eyes of a combatant but of a horse . A quarter of a century later , it was adapted for the stage in a production that took puppetry to a new level , and is still playing to packed houses in London . Now , however , the novel , originally by Michael Morpurgo , is set to make the final transformation to the big screen directed by Spielberg . Incredibly , it is one of six films he currently has in production - either as director or producer . He also has a further 24 films in development . Attacking the prevalence of film franchises - movies based on toys , or video games , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they are to entertain - Spielberg said : " I think producers are more interested in backing concepts than directors and writers . " I do n't think that 's the right way of making a decision about whether you 're going to back a film or not , but a lot of these hedge funds - these independent groups that are coming up with the money - are looking at the big idea more than who the director or writer is . And of course , they all want the guarantee of a big actor . " My whole career has survived without big movie stars . Yes , I 'll do movies with Tom Cruise and Tom Hanks , and I enjoy that , but most of my movies have had unknowns in them . And they 've done pretty well . " But despite his strong views , Spielberg , who was born in Cincinnati , Ohio in 1946 , maintained that even bad films were capable of offering a glimmer of genius . He insisted that it was " rude to leave @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ claiming that " clearly , someone was passionate enough to make it " . He added : " If something is n't very good , I 'll stay to the end in case it gets better . I keep looking for that ray of hope when I 'm disappointed by a picture or a show . It 's just plain rude to get up and walk out of something that someone has laboured over . " |
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| gb-1809 | 11-11-27 | walk out of something | 0 | It 's just plain rude to get up and walk out of something that someone has laboured over . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a general behavior (walking out of something) without involving a causer and causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In an astonishingly blunt appraisal of the health of Hollywood , the revered director said there were " not a lot of films " that he believed to be worth watching . The 64-year-old , responsible for epics including Schinder 's List and Jaws , revealed that few films since what he believes to be the the golden age of the 1950s and 1960s , have inspired him . Instead he said he relied on his pre-production ritual of watching four classics : Seven Samurai , The Searchers , Lawrence of Arabia , and It 's a Wonderful Life , to help ensure the success of new projects . In an interview with The Sunday Times he said : " There 's not a lot of films I 'd watch that are made over the past 20 years , because I 'm much more of a romantic . " I like to go way back to the source . I look at a lot of silent movies for inspiration because they 're all told visually @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wonderful use of a frame . It 's a way of getting my engine started . " Spielberg is currently working on a film version of the theatrical hit War Horse which is due to be released in the UK on January 13 . The story began as an extraordinary children 's book about the brutality of the First World War , seen not through the eyes of a combatant but of a horse . A quarter of a century later , it was adapted for the stage in a production that took puppetry to a new level , and is still playing to packed houses in London . Now , however , the novel , originally by Michael Morpurgo , is set to make the final transformation to the big screen directed by Spielberg . Incredibly , it is one of six films he currently has in production - either as director or producer . He also has a further 24 films in development . Attacking the prevalence of film franchises - movies based on toys , or video games , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they are to entertain - Spielberg said : " I think producers are more interested in backing concepts than directors and writers . " I do n't think that 's the right way of making a decision about whether you 're going to back a film or not , but a lot of these hedge funds - these independent groups that are coming up with the money - are looking at the big idea more than who the director or writer is . And of course , they all want the guarantee of a big actor . " My whole career has survived without big movie stars . Yes , I 'll do movies with Tom Cruise and Tom Hanks , and I enjoy that , but most of my movies have had unknowns in them . And they 've done pretty well . " But despite his strong views , Spielberg , who was born in Cincinnati , Ohio in 1946 , maintained that even bad films were capable of offering a glimmer of genius . He insisted that it was " rude to leave @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ claiming that " clearly , someone was passionate enough to make it " . He added : " If something is n't very good , I 'll stay to the end in case it gets better . I keep looking for that ray of hope when I 'm disappointed by a picture or a show . It 's just plain rude to get up and walk out of something that someone has laboured over . " |
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| gb-1810 | 11-11-27 | coming up with ideas out of nothing | 3 | ' The greatest companies of all time have been formed in dire times , and it 's that focus on efficiency and on creativity and coming up with ideas out of nothing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' So actually , I would say specifically that the time for renewal is in this time of rebirth . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It discusses companies forming ideas out of nothing, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit any of the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
With the Iraqi capital fallen to US troops , fears are growing of lawlessness , of jihadists , kidnappers or simple killers roaming a land where any car could be carrying a bomb and Westerners of all kinds were accidentally crushed by the might of their own military . It is the most dangerous place on the planet . So why , then , is a multimillionaire American computer geek - who should have been loafing on his private yacht off the private beach on his private island - careering towards Baghdad in a clapped-out Jordanian taxi ? What has possessed this man - who possesses a fortune we could n't imagine even if we won the lottery ? Why has he leapt into the car with total strangers - war reporters who want to be where the fighting is at its most savage ? Or , as one of his fellow Dragons put it quietly last week : ' What the hell is driving Se ? n O'Sullivan ? ' Because the latest addition to RT ? ' s entrepreneurial talent show is the same man who eight years ago was careering across desert highways into the heart @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and counting . He 's a man who started out with nothing in the boondocks of New York state and ended up making a fortune through computers ; who walked away from that fortune to live hand-to-mouth as a ' starving artist ' making music in Manhattan ; who made another fortune and then walked away again , this time to see what was happening in battle-ravaged Iraq ; who then made another fortune and has now wound up handing out investment advice on a TV show in a small , almost bankrupt island in the eastern Atlantic . Still , he 's always liked taking risks . After all , risk-taking made him a millionaire on at least three different occasions . And besides , if he had n't taken that taxi into Baghdad , he 'd never have met his war correspondent wife . Certainly all of this - the vast fortune , the dicing with death , the next vast fortune , the war reporter wife - must have seemed a long way off for the young Se ? n O'Sullivan as he grew @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in 1964 , O'Sullivan was one of nine children . Dragons : The new line up of Niall O'Farrell , Bobby Kerr , Norah Casey , Se ? n O'Sullivan and Gavin Duffy His parents , Irish-Americans Joan and Kieran , divorced shortly after his birth -- and Joan raised her brood alone in the region of Schoharie outside the state 's capital , Albany . Young Se ? n helped fill the family 's coffers with side jobs on farms and as a janitor during secondary school . ' It was basic poverty , ' O'Sullivan told a local paper in one interview . ' We did n't have much growing up . ' But his work ethic allowed him to save up and buy a rudimentary home computer in 1978 - paving the way for his eventual success as a digital millionaire . ' I was kind of an introvert as a kid and the computer gave me this amazing feeling of power , ' O'Sullivan said . ' Even though it was this little box in the corner of my bedroom with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an incredible surge of power . ' He added : ' The computer was my new love and caused me to dump my old love , which was music . ' He began programming computers for Schoharie County at age 14 and went on to earn a degree in electrical engineering from nearby Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . It was there that he began a project with three other students as part of a course on entrepreneurship -- and a computer software company called MapInfo was born , focusing on ground-breaking , street-mapping technology . Fortune : Se ? n now lives with his wife Tish and two children in KInsale Se ? n worked there for seven years before leaving to pursue his teenage love of music . He could afford to : the company went public in 1994 , instantly making him worth $17m . He could have made more : he walked away . ' MapInfo had grown from zero to $10m a year and I was thinking about what I wanted to do with my life , ' O'Sullivan said in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' I decided making it grow to $100m a year would be doing the same thing over and over and I wanted a new challenge . It also got too big for me . I do n't do well in a large company . I like to know everybody by name . ' He added : ' When we first went public , I 'd check the stock several times a day , but it was a roller coaster that was giving me an ulcer . I could be down $300,000 in the morning and up $2m at the end of the day , and it was totally irrelevant . ' Instead he turned his attention to rock music , founding a band called Janet Speaks French - a name he came up with during a work discussion about language translation . He moved to New York City and began recording with the four other members . In a foreshadowing of his ability to ditch the millionaire lifestyle for war-time conditions , he chose to live in a one-room apartment with his fellow musicians -- pursuing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said . They produced two CDs and started a music studio in Philadelphia . The fact that you 've never heard of Janet Speaks French tells its own story . O'Sullivan returned to entrepreneurship -- beginning several other tech companies , including a venture capital fund called SosVentures . This little firm went on to invest in Harmonix , which later created two globally successful brands : Guitar Hero ( a video game allowing users to play a virtual guitar ) , and the internationally successful Netflix ( an online film rental service ) . Another fortune was made . War zone : Se ? n O'Sullivan met his wife-to-be Tish Durkin in a taxi on the road to Baghdad But Se ? n O'Sullivan was still restless . He abandoned the business world for film-making , which he studied at the University of Southern California . He produced a number of independent films before having a brainwave : a documentary about Iraq after the US invasion . The documentary that led him to a taxi in Amman , Jordan , sharing a ride across @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ formed an instant friendship with the young woman as they hurtled towards Baghdad , stopping in the middle of the night at a grocery store where she bought four cans of Spam . Se ? n helped her into her flak jacket . After they finally endured the last nerve-wracking checkpoint , they swapped spam for tuna and cold spaghetti at the Palestine Hotel . A year later Se ? n proposed . They married on New Year 's Eve 2004 . ' The only place you could meet someone who 's crazy enough to be in a war zone is in a war zone , ' he explained in a pre-wedding interview . ' You 're not going to meet them in a bar on 79th Street . ' But after only a month in Iraq , Se ? n 's desire to make a film had become a desire to do something far more permanent . He founded JumpStart International , an NGO to aid the reconstruction of Iraq . The organisation hired 3,500 Iraqis to rebuild or construct homes and other buildings , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hours each day to visit sites and conduct meetings with planning officials . But then his friend and JumpStart co-founder , Mohaymen Al Safar , was killed while driving to inspect new sites . O'Sullivan had planned to turn over the day-to-day management of the charity to Al Safar , who had also been scheduled to be best man at his wedding . ' They killed Mohaymen yesterday , ' O'Sullivan wrote just after his friend 's death . ' Assassinated , if you prefer . Shot him in his car as he was on the way to look at new clearing and cleaning projects . ' He continued : ' What kind of cowardice and idiocy and inhumanity does it take to kill an unarmed humanitarian worker whose only crime was to be employing 3,000+ workers in helping to improve the country ? ' I ca n't express how I feel . ' A few months after Al Safar 's death , O'Sullivan left @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ those around him . ' It 's completely unacceptable , the level of risk , ' O'Sullivan said in an interview the month before his wedding to Tish . ' It 's basically suicidal to be a Westerner and a humanitarian worker in Baghdad right now . ' The couple initially moved to Spain after their wedding . ' We had planned to shuttle often between Madrid and the Middle East , ' Tish wrote in 2005 . ' But for the moment , at least , I ca n't go anywhere dangerous : The baby is due in October . ' They soon embarked on yet another adventure -- this time in Ireland , which O'Sullivan chose as his base because he wanted to stay in Europe , wanted to live somewhere where English was his first language and considered Ireland to be ' the Silicon Valley of Europe ' . He and Tish have lived here for six years ; both have citizenship through Irish grandparents . He continues his legacy of investment by pumping money into various Irish enterprises , including -- fittingly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ live in Kinsale with their two children and celebrated Thanksgiving dinner last night , 48 hours after the actual American holiday . O'Sullivan seems eager , if utterly bemused by his position on the RT ? show ... and his newly-raised television profile in Ireland . Last week he tweeted that the coverage has been ' a little much for a guy from Schoharie , New York ' . At the announcement of the judges on Friday , he was chipper and enthusiastic , a twinkle in his eye and an attitude which made his astonishingly varied pursuits believable . ' There 's challenges for Ireland , but clearly the Irish people are resilient - and we 're going through a traumatic time , but as I like to say , you can eat trauma for breakfast , ' he said . ' So what does n't kill you makes you more alive . ' The greatest companies of all time have been formed in dire times , and it 's that focus on efficiency and on creativity and coming up with ideas out of nothing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' So actually , I would say specifically that the time for renewal is in this time of rebirth . ' It was a fitting comment from a man who 's the very epitome of re-invention . He also , amusingly , compared the Irish situation to a film storyline -- which could very aptly be applied to his own life , as well , full as it has been of rags-to-riches success , untold fortune , film , music , war and romance . ' It 's kind of like a movie plot , ' he said of Ireland . ' You have to go through a struggle in order to emerge stronger . That 's exactly what Ireland has to do going forward . ' |
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| gb-1811 | 11-11-28 | moved out of surrounding | 0 | No-one has been hurt , but people had to be moved out of surrounding offices and flats . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a physical movement of people from one location to another without involving a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'moved out of surrounding offices and flats' indicates a literal movement rather than a causative or preventive action associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Media captionFirefighters tackle a large blaze on the south side of the River Clyde Residents living near the site of a huge fire that destroyed an iconic building in Glasgow city centre have been allowed back into their homes . At its height , more than 100 firefighters were needed to tackle the blaze at the former Co-op Funeral Service building in Morrison Street . Flames at one point were sent more than 100 feet into the air , causing smoke to blow across the M8 and M74 motorways . Crews were called to the blaze at about 13:50 . The cause is not yet known . Strathclyde Fire and Rescue Service said the operation and clean-up was expected to last well into Tuesday morning . There were not thought to be any casualties . A number of nearby roads were closed to traffic and smoke affected the nearby M8 and M74 motorways and the Kingston Bridge . I saw a lot of people running from buildings . It was quite scary to watch . I saw parts of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Rescue Brian Sweeney earlier told BBC Radio Scotland the blaze was under control but crews would remain at the scene for several hours . He added : " Obviously the building is surrounded by some very iconic and very high-value buildings and our ambition was to prevent fire spreading to those . " This was an extremely difficult fire in the built-up city centre on the southside of the river , and the energy and the tenacity of those early crews in making sure that it did n't spread is to be supported and encouraged . " Most people who live in Glasgow would have seen the flames emerging and it is a great tribute to our firefighters that it has n't spread to those adjacent buildings . " Mr Sweeney said the incident research section was on standby and would begin investigations into the cause of the blaze as soon as it was safe to do so . BBC Scotland 's reporter at the scene Steven Duff said : " Police were moving people away . There were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ building . " We are told the building is derelict . There was no-one inside at the time . No-one has been hurt , but people had to be moved out of surrounding offices and flats . " One eye witness said : " I saw a lot of people running from buildings . It was quite scary to watch . I saw parts of the roof fall in . " Strathclyde Fire and Rescue said crews were mobilised from Polmadie and Govan fire stations . When firefighters arrived they found smoke coming from the first and third floors of the five-storey building . Four firefighters wearing breathing apparatus entered the building while efforts began to contain the blaze . |
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| gb-1812 | 11-11-29 | made out of shipping | 0 | From Sarti , an Italian bar-cum-restaurant with a rooftop terrace , where in the early days , Michelle told me , you could be measured for a suit while waiting for your tagliatelle , we moved on to a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bar made out of shipping containers either side of a car park , with graffiti on the walls and stacks of pallets to sit on . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. The sentence describes a physical bar made out of shipping containers and does not involve any of the semantic or syntactic characteristics of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Image 1 of 4 Flinders Street Railway Station in Melbourne was the starting point of a journey into what the guide called ' the marrow of the city'Photo : Alamy Image 1 of 4 The 19th-century Block Arcade is less of a lane than a Melburnian version of the Burlington Arcade in LondonPhoto : Alamy Image 1 of 4 Degraves Street had been a way in and out for delivery trucks . Now caf ? tables spill out on either side , bars are hidden awayPhoto : Alamy Right , " said Sean . " Follow me . We 're going into the marrow of the city . " Tamping his trilby on his head , he sped down the steps , four of us behind , into a pedestrian underpass leading from the Edwardian-Baroque bulk of Flinders Street Railway Station to the heart of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , below the expansive streets and expensive stores , was another city . Along the salmon-pink tiled walls were a shop called the Cat 's Meow , " an alternative to high-end ' label ' -based stockists and chain-store clothing " ; Platform , an artist-run project providing windows for installations for a maximum of three weeks ; and the Sticky Institute , which offers photocopying and other support to publishers of zines -- " the smaller , wilder secret cousin of magazines " . On the other side of the subway , we came out in Degraves Street , which was more the kind of thing I had expected when I signed up with Hidden Secrets Tours to explore Melbourne 's laneways : a crowded alley towered over by the Majorca Building , an art deco tower with tall arched openings and panels of sky-blue tiles . Fifteen years ago , Sean said , Degraves Street had been a way in and out for delivery trucks . Now caf ? tables spill out on either side , bars are hidden away among its upper storeys , and it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hand-made stationery from Florence , to Smitten Kitten , which sells lingerie to " those on the prowl for something to tickle a feline fancy " . Robert Hoddle would n't have approved -- of the lanes , let alone the lingerie . Hoddle , the first surveyor-general of Victoria , designed Melbourne on a grand scale in 1837 ; a little too grand for the Governor , Richard Bourke : " I staked the main streets 99ft wide , and after having done so , I was ordered by the Governor to make them 66ft wide ; but upon my urging the Governor , and convincing him that wide streets were advantageous on the score of health and convenience to the future city ... he consented to let me have my will . I therefore gave up my objection to the narrow lanes 33ft wide . " As the population grew and land was sub-divided , those " narrow lanes " gave birth to still narrower ones . The gold rush of the 1850s , with its speculation and demand for housing , quickened the pace . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rights of way in what is now the CBD ; by 1895 there were 158 signposted lanes and a further 106 " alleys " . Among them were homes , brothels , warehouses and factories . Even after industrial suburbs were created , specialist manufacturers could still be found in the CBD , among them Dunlop Tyres and Peter 's Ice Cream . I heard much about Peter 's when I was first in Melbourne , in the early 1990s , but nobody mentioned the lanes . They have been rediscovered since then , partly thanks to local-government efforts to encourage people to return to living in the centre , partly thanks to visionaries such as Gilbert Rochecouste , the Mauritian-born managing director of the Village Well consultancy . Village Well is engaged in what he calls " place-making " , and the most congenial places to work , live and play , he says , are those in which the local and distinctive are nurtured and where local people have a say . Centre Place , for instance , is an arcaded laneway that in the 1980s @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and which still has something of a Bohemian feel . Its premises house everything from a soup kitchen by way of a hairdresser 's to a sushi bar , and its walls are a canvas for graffiti " taggers " . Melbourne is ambivalent towards graffiti : in theory it 's illegal ; in practice , it 's encouraged in " high-tolerance " zones , many of them among the lanes . The 19th-century Block Arcade is less of a lane than a Melburnian version of the Burlington Arcade in London : roofed in etched glass , floored in the biggest expanse of mosaic tiling in Australia . Under its vaulted roof are the clinking china cups and cucumber sandwiches of Hopetoun Tea Rooms , established by Lady Hopetoun for the Victorian Ladies ' Work Association in 1891 . Here too are a hospital for dolls , a photo studio specialising in restoration , and Australian By Design , which sells locally made art and craftwork . The arcade got its name from " doing the block " , or parading round Melbourne 's fashionable shopping streets . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ myself , but most tours , Sean said , were booked by locals . " They take a stroll round the city and see things they could really see every day but just have n't got around to . " Among those things are the Pushka Caf ? ( " at the end of a laneway off a laneway " as The Age , the local daily , put it in a review ) , which is highly esteemed by locals for its coffee and claims to have , in the 20cm x 30cm space at its front door , the smallest art gallery in Australia . Among them , too , are the facade of Newspaper House ( 247-249 Collins Street ) , home of The Herald and The Weekly Times , which is hidden in summer behind trees . It has a glittering glass mosaic by the artist Napier Waller , on the theme of communication and progress , with the declaration ( from A Midsummer Night 's Dream ) " I 'll put a girdle round about the earth " . It went up in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ worldwide web . The tour offers reminders , too , of what can no longer be seen . The roofed-in laneway of Howey Place , Sean told us , was formerly Cole 's Walk -- after Edward Cole , who , in the late 19th century , ran a store that was part bookshop and part circus , drawing in customers of all ages with a menagerie , a fernery , a band and a clockwork symphonium . Readers sat in cosy chairs , under a sign encouraging them to linger as long as they liked with no obligation to buy . Manchester Lane seemed to offer no more than a way in to the car park for Novotel , but it 's also home to Design A Space , where 60 up-and-coming-designers , according to their budget , can rent anything from a shelf to a section to get their wares in front of the public . It has everything from jewellery and homeware to one-off laptop bags . The Nicholas Building , a Beaux Arts skyscraper , operates in a similar way but on a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Cathedral Arcade , which is roofed in stained glass , floored in ceramic tiles , and has shopfronts with richly detailed wooden panels . The Nicholas Building is what they call in Melbourne " a vertical laneway " : a place that 's not only multi-storey but multi-purpose . We did n't have time to explore its 11 floors , but they house art galleries , jewellery designers , publishers , a satchel-maker , at least one rock band , and a shop called Buttonmania , as well as the offices of the Hidden Secrets Tours company itself . I saw a couple more vertical laneways that evening with Michelle Matthews . She used to be a stewardess with Ansett Airlines , and spent much time in stop-over cities trying to find the best restaurants , bars and shops . When the airline folded in 2001 , she decided she should try to make the most of what she had learnt . In October 2003 she published a couple of guides to the quirkiest shops in Melbourne and Sydney , in the form of playing cards : picture @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The first print run of 10,000 sold out so quickly that she had to reprint before Christmas . Her Deck of Secrets imprint now has more than 25 titles , available not only as cards but as phone apps . We met at Riverland , a bar under the Princes Bridge on the Yarra River -- another area that had been redeveloped since my first visit to the city . I was due to take a balloon flight at five the following morning ( cancelled , later , because of the weather ) , so our bar crawl was brief and restrained . We called in on the Caboose Canteen -- which , true to its name , is on rollers -- the Hairy Canary and GP ( the Gin Palace ) , which alongside its 40-plus gins serves a sizeable number of the city 's martinis . From Sarti , an Italian bar-cum-restaurant with a rooftop terrace , where in the early days , Michelle told me , you could be measured for a suit while waiting for your tagliatelle , we moved on to a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bar made out of shipping containers either side of a car park , with graffiti on the walls and stacks of pallets to sit on . Our last call was at Curtin House , another vertical laneway . Here we ate in Cookie , which , in a place of endless subdivision , takes the process a few stages further : it 's part European beer hall , part cocktail bar and part Thai restaurant , decorated with huge , grainy black-and-white photographs of crowd scenes . Elsewhere in Curtin House are industrial-looking bars , cosier cocktail lounges and , on top , an open-air cinema where -- when Melbourne 's weather allows -- you can watch a big screen while lounging in a deckchair . It 's to the roofs that Gilbert Rochecouste , the laneways pioneer , wants people to look next . According to The Age , he is encouraging developers to make the most of these under-used parts of their buildings to " deliver places , not spaces " . If the streets are quiet next time I visit Melbourne , I 'll @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ faster lane I had trouble taking notes when I went out with John Karmouche for an exploration of Melbourne 's faster lanes . I was his pillion passenger on a Harley-Davidson . John , a former army major , runs HD Chauffeur Ride , which promises to show visitors as much of the city in an hour as they could see on foot over several days . " I call it fast walking , " he told me over his shoulder as we set off . " If there 's a better way to see the city , tell me about it . " If , like me , you are unfamiliar with Melbourne 's geography , you will be hard pushed to say later where exactly you have been . But you will remember the view of the city from the heights of the Westgate Bridge , and the long , straight stretch along the beachfront at St Kilda . You will remember the rumble of the Harley , the wind that made your eyes run and the childish grin you had on your face when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the end . Michael Kerr travelled with Qantas ( www.qantas.com ) ; return economy fares from Heathrow to Melbourne in December start at ? 1,276 . Hidden Secrets Tours ( **26;217;TOOLONG ) offers a variety of approaches to Melbourne , with themes from wine-tasting to architecture ; prices from A$70 ( ? 44 ) per person . For details of Deck of Secrets guides , printed and digital , see www.deckofsecrets.com. |
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| gb-1813 | 11-11-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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@ Charges hitting use of Metro car park
DRIVERS are ditching a congestion-busting park-and-ride scheme after operators brought in parking charges , according to a city councillor . Hundreds of motorists began using the Stadium of Light Metro station as a park-and-ride when the light rail system first came to Wearside . The scheme was credited with reducing car journeys and easing parking congestion in residential streets . But Sunderland Tory transport spokesman Peter Wood claims the previously free car park is now rarely more than a fifth full since Metro bosses introduced a ? 1.60 daily parking charge . He called for the fee to be axed . " The charge should be scrapped or reduced immediately . We should be encouraging public transport use , not discouraging it , " he said . " There may be a case for a more modest charge to regulate demand but ? 1.60 is , clearly , frightening people off . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ presumably , adds to parking in nearby residential streets . " Coun Wood , also a member of the Tyne and Wear Integrated Transport Authority , said the 220-bay car park was regularly full before charges were introduced by DB Regio -- the private firm which took over running Metro last year . He said : " Free parking encouraged people to leave their cars there and use public transport for the rest of their journey . It provided a good park-and-ride facility -- of which Sunderland needs more , not less . " " The 15 Grand Central reserved spaces are a good idea but , as none was being used when I was there , presumably need advertising/promoting better , " he said . " There is no parking at Sunderland station so clearly a facility like that is useful . " Coun Wood said that as his own research had shown only about a fifth of the car park was being used , DB Regio could not argue it had to cope with a massive demand . He said reducing the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would actually generate more revenue than keeping them high , as more people would use the car park . A spokeswoman for DB Regio Tyne and Wear , which manages car parks as part of its contract to operate Metro trains and stations on behalf of Nexus , said the charges were necessary to maintain the car park and improve services . " Bringing in car park charges was a difficult decision to make , but passengers will see improvements to the Metro service as a direct result of the charge , " she said . " The car park is a valuable asset for Metro and Sunderland , but there is a cost to maintaining it and the parking charges go towards that . " Customers will see such improvement locally , benefiting from enhanced facilities including greater security and staff presence at the Stadium of Light , which is one of Metro 's busiest stations and has a higher footfall than other stations due to events including big name concerts and football matches held at the stadium . " This website and its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1814 | 11-11-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ Charges hitting use of Metro car park
DRIVERS are ditching a congestion-busting park-and-ride scheme after operators brought in parking charges , according to a city councillor . Hundreds of motorists began using the Stadium of Light Metro station as a park-and-ride when the light rail system first came to Wearside . The scheme was credited with reducing car journeys and easing parking congestion in residential streets . But Sunderland Tory transport spokesman Peter Wood claims the previously free car park is now rarely more than a fifth full since Metro bosses introduced a ? 1.60 daily parking charge . He called for the fee to be axed . " The charge should be scrapped or reduced immediately . We should be encouraging public transport use , not discouraging it , " he said . " There may be a case for a more modest charge to regulate demand but ? 1.60 is , clearly , frightening people off . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ presumably , adds to parking in nearby residential streets . " Coun Wood , also a member of the Tyne and Wear Integrated Transport Authority , said the 220-bay car park was regularly full before charges were introduced by DB Regio -- the private firm which took over running Metro last year . He said : " Free parking encouraged people to leave their cars there and use public transport for the rest of their journey . It provided a good park-and-ride facility -- of which Sunderland needs more , not less . " " The 15 Grand Central reserved spaces are a good idea but , as none was being used when I was there , presumably need advertising/promoting better , " he said . " There is no parking at Sunderland station so clearly a facility like that is useful . " Coun Wood said that as his own research had shown only about a fifth of the car park was being used , DB Regio could not argue it had to cope with a massive demand . He said reducing the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would actually generate more revenue than keeping them high , as more people would use the car park . A spokeswoman for DB Regio Tyne and Wear , which manages car parks as part of its contract to operate Metro trains and stations on behalf of Nexus , said the charges were necessary to maintain the car park and improve services . " Bringing in car park charges was a difficult decision to make , but passengers will see improvements to the Metro service as a direct result of the charge , " she said . " The car park is a valuable asset for Metro and Sunderland , but there is a cost to maintaining it and the parking charges go towards that . " Customers will see such improvement locally , benefiting from enhanced facilities including greater security and staff presence at the Stadium of Light , which is one of Metro 's busiest stations and has a higher footfall than other stations due to events including big name concerts and football matches held at the stadium . " This website and its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1815 | 11-11-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
07:14Wednesday 30 November 2011 AN EXTERNAL investigation into the care that a psychopath received prior to the brutal slaying of a 27-year-old man in Northampton , has made a number of recommendations into how to improve care in the community . Alex Attard , now aged 32 , was locked up indefinitely in December 2007 under the Mental Health Act 1983 , after he admitted the manslaughter of Nick Windsor , who died after being punched and stamped on in November 2006 . He will only ever be released with the Home Secretary 's permission . Attard had been in the care of Northamptonshire Healthcare Foundation Trust ( NHFT ) for a year prior to the death , as a prisoner , an in-patient and out-patient , including a period when he was previously sectioned , due to mental health , drug and alcohol problems . Mr Windsor died after being punched unconscious , and while defenceless , he was struck with a bottle and his head hit against a wall . Attard then left him in a bedroom of his flat in Elizabeth Walk @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , before eventually showing the body to a friend . Mr Windsor was left for almost 24 hours before paramedics were called and found he had died from internal bleeding . Following an internal report by NHFT , which concluded in July 2008 , Caring Solutions UK was asked to conduct an external audit by NHS East Midlands into the care and treatment Attard received , which is required when anyone under the care of mental health services kills someone . The 56-page report concluded there was a missed opportunity to detain Attard when he committed a previous assault , while poor communication between staff and the different agencies involved , including the NHFT and Probation Service , was also highlighted . However , it stressed that all the recommendations of the NHFT internal report have since been implemented . It states : " There was a lack of written clarity in relation to the purpose of admission to the trust which could have been acted upon by nursing staff and other care workers . Plans that did exist were not followed through or enforced . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , appointed five months into ( Attard 's ) involvement with the trust and the probation officer in terms of joint knowledge of his behaviour . " In relation to the handling of dangerous offenders , it added : " There needs to be a clearly established set of activities underpinning and holding this process together which are understood and enacted by the entire clinical and care staff of the trust " . An NHFT spokesman said it accepted the findings of the report into the care and treatment of its patient who had been in contact with the trust for a year . She added : " The report concurs with the Trust 's own internal findings , confirming its process was robust , thorough and objective . The recommendations of the internal report have already been implemented . " As a consequence of the external report , NHFT has developed an action plan based on its recommendations which it is in the process of reviewing " . Brendan Hayes , director of operations and chief nurse , said : " We welcome this investigation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is in line with our own internal investigation . " We are always looking at ways of ensuring that our processes are robust and our services are of the highest possible standard " . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . |
||
| gb-1816 | 11-11-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate in something, not involving a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
07:14Wednesday 30 November 2011 AN EXTERNAL investigation into the care that a psychopath received prior to the brutal slaying of a 27-year-old man in Northampton , has made a number of recommendations into how to improve care in the community . Alex Attard , now aged 32 , was locked up indefinitely in December 2007 under the Mental Health Act 1983 , after he admitted the manslaughter of Nick Windsor , who died after being punched and stamped on in November 2006 . He will only ever be released with the Home Secretary 's permission . Attard had been in the care of Northamptonshire Healthcare Foundation Trust ( NHFT ) for a year prior to the death , as a prisoner , an in-patient and out-patient , including a period when he was previously sectioned , due to mental health , drug and alcohol problems . Mr Windsor died after being punched unconscious , and while defenceless , he was struck with a bottle and his head hit against a wall . Attard then left him in a bedroom of his flat in Elizabeth Walk @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , before eventually showing the body to a friend . Mr Windsor was left for almost 24 hours before paramedics were called and found he had died from internal bleeding . Following an internal report by NHFT , which concluded in July 2008 , Caring Solutions UK was asked to conduct an external audit by NHS East Midlands into the care and treatment Attard received , which is required when anyone under the care of mental health services kills someone . The 56-page report concluded there was a missed opportunity to detain Attard when he committed a previous assault , while poor communication between staff and the different agencies involved , including the NHFT and Probation Service , was also highlighted . However , it stressed that all the recommendations of the NHFT internal report have since been implemented . It states : " There was a lack of written clarity in relation to the purpose of admission to the trust which could have been acted upon by nursing staff and other care workers . Plans that did exist were not followed through or enforced . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , appointed five months into ( Attard 's ) involvement with the trust and the probation officer in terms of joint knowledge of his behaviour . " In relation to the handling of dangerous offenders , it added : " There needs to be a clearly established set of activities underpinning and holding this process together which are understood and enacted by the entire clinical and care staff of the trust " . An NHFT spokesman said it accepted the findings of the report into the care and treatment of its patient who had been in contact with the trust for a year . She added : " The report concurs with the Trust 's own internal findings , confirming its process was robust , thorough and objective . The recommendations of the internal report have already been implemented . " As a consequence of the external report , NHFT has developed an action plan based on its recommendations which it is in the process of reviewing " . Brendan Hayes , director of operations and chief nurse , said : " We welcome this investigation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is in line with our own internal investigation . " We are always looking at ways of ensuring that our processes are robust and our services are of the highest possible standard " . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . |
||
| gb-1817 | 11-11-30 | takes the pain out of epilating | 2 | This offering from Philips takes the pain out of epilating with a gentle double-waved massage roller , a sensitivity cap that provides a gentler experience as it focuses on a smaller area at any time , and a slower speed setting for delicate skin . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes how the Philips product reduces pain associated with epilating through specific features, not involving a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Electrical beauty gadgets are at the top of my Christmas wish list . Here 's my pick of the investment buys that will save you a fortune in hair and beauty treatments ... Elsa McAlonan reveals her pick of investment buys that will save a fortune in hair and beauty treatments HAIR NECESSITIES TRESemme Volume Styler , ? 25.49 ( Boots ) Gone are the days when you had to wrestle with a hairdryer and a round brush to style your hair . This simple-to-use styler combines both . It works best with mid-length or short hair to create different looks . Holding it on the roots will lift hair and create volume ; concentrating on the ends will give a kicked-out or turned-in look ; and winding hair around the brush gives big , bouncy curls . It also seems to dry hair quicker than a standard hairdryer . John Frieda Loose Curls Styling Tong , ? 29.99 ( Boots ) If you 've ever had too-tight curls from using hair tongs , you 'll appreciate this gadget . It has a hot , salon standard temperature , so curls @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , out-of-control tresses . It 's also healthier for hair , as you do n't have to keep heat on the hair for too long , and has a compact barrel so curls start off small enough to stay in for hours . Nicky Clarke Sensor Dryer , ? 39.99 ( Argos ) This is the king of hairdryers . Not only does it look as if it 's stepped straight out of a top salon , it works like a dream . Quirky touch-sensitive technology means that when you put it down it switches itself off , and switches itself back on again when it 's picked up . Share Babyliss Big Hair Spinning Brush , ? 45.99 ( Boots ) This is really easy to use because it 's designed with a revolutionary rotating action . It features a 700W hairdryer that works with the brush to lift and shine your hair and the multi-directional brush spins clockwise and anti-clockwise so you can easily switch direction . Nisa Iqbal , a stylist at John Frieda , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Thermo Ceramic Rollers , ? 29.99 , Boots ) then using the brush over it , for a perfect , bouncy salon-style blow-dry . Wahl Styling Spirolls , ? 49.99 ( Argos ) These fabulous rollers have revolutionised the blow-dry and set . They 're conical in shape and create various types of curls , depending on how you roll the hair . There are 18 rollers in this pack and a how-to-do-it DVD , which is surprisingly helpful . A word of warning -- do n't wait for a big night before trying these for the first time , as they create wild curls that take a little practice to get just right . PERFECT NAILS No 7 Rechargeable Manicure Set , ? 34.99 ( Boots ) This handy tool set means it 's a lot easier to get beautiful nails . It comes with 12 attachments , and can be used on natural or acrylic nails . Finger nails or toenails can be trimmed and polished , and there 's a hard skin remover for use on the feet . This is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a bonus , it does n't need batteries . SKIN SAVIOURS no ! no ! Skin , ? 132 ( Boots ) This skin gadget is for teenage skin , but can also be used by anyone who is prone to breakouts or irritation . It 's an acne treatment system that focuses on spots and blemishes and speeds up the healing process using light and heat . It can be used anywhere on the body , and is very easy to use . Simply put the treatment tip over the spot and push the button . If you 're dreaming of smooth , hair-free legs , nothing works faster or more cleanly than an epilator . This offering from Philips takes the pain out of epilating with a gentle double-waved massage roller , a sensitivity cap that provides a gentler experience as it focuses on a smaller area at any time , and a slower speed setting for delicate skin . The Clarisonic Opal Sonic Infusion System Kit , ? 175 ( SpaceNK ) Perfect for anyone who suffers from puffy eyes , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ maximising absorption and helps eye gel penetrate deeper , so it 's ideal for when you need a pre or post-party boost , or whenever you look as if you could do with more sleep . This comes as a set and includes an anti-ageing sea serum . KEEP YOUR DENTIST HAPPY Oral-B Professional Care 500 Floss Action , ? 44.95 ( amazon.co.uk ) This is one of the best mid-priced brushes around , and comparing it to more expensive brushes , it seems just as good . The four textured elements on the brush allow it to get in between teeth , thus the flossing action . Replacement toothbrush heads are well-priced , so this will last a long time . A great gift for someone , as it is a little luxury , but will quickly become a necessity . AND SOMETHING USEFUL FOR HIM ... WAHL Self-Cut Clipper , ? 49.99 ( Argos ) Save the man in your life a fortune in haircuts with this clipper . It has a lovely , tactile feel and is easy to manoeuvre for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ neck or behind the ears , and can be used with both hands . It has a four-position rotating head and guide combs , so it minimises nasty mistakes . It comes with ten handy attachments , including ear taper combs , so it 's helps give a professional finish . Braun Series 3 Limited Motorsport Edition , ? 94.99 ( Boots ) Any car-mad man will love this . Braun has launched this impressive shaver as part of its official partnership with Porsche Motorsport and it 's as sleek and classy as you 'd expect . It works well for men who do n't like to shave at the weekend because it cuts through thick stubble cleanly and efficiently . It has all the functions of the best shavers , is black with a red button and looks great in the bathroom . They do n't make things like they used to -- these readers have hairdryers that are decades old but are still going strong ... Norma Maplethorpe , 71 , Peterborough . Hairdryer : 45 to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a salon version that you sit under . I use it every week . It 's great for a perm and I love to sit under the visor with my rollers in reading the paper . You ca n't do that with hand-held ones . I was given a modern hairdryer , but hardly ever use it . Why would I when the salon one is so much better ? Margaret Gordon Walker , 65 , Tyne & Wear . Hairdryer : 50 years old My mother bought me a Pifco hairdryer for Christmas when I was 15 . It had a long flexible tube that connected to an inflatable hood , which completely covered the head . Unfortunately , I lost these accessories when I moved house 15 years ago , but I can still use it . Everyone who sees it loves it -- my daughter-in-law is a big fan and always borrows it when she comes to stay . Margaret Haywood , 62 , Markfield , Leics . Hairdryer : 47 years old I have a Ronson Escort hairdryer from 1964 , which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 16 . It cost five pounds , 17 shillings and sixpence , which was almost a week 's wages . It has a hood and shoulder strap so you can walk around while your hair is drying . The blower attachment was also designed to dry nail varnish . My sister made me buy the same model for her the following Christmas and when I left home I regularly took mine over to my mum 's house for her to use . So far it 's never needed to be repaired . I 've thought about contacting Ronson in case they want it for a museum . It 's the oldest , working thing in my house -- apart from me ! |
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| gb-1818 | 11-12-02 | get a kick out of inflicting | 2 | There is a difference between freedom of speech and the freedom to get a kick out of inflicting misery . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get a kick out of inflicting misery', which is a different construction where 'get a kick out of' is a phrasal verb meaning to enjoy something, and it does not involve causing or preventing an action in the way described by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
This week I was scheduled for an eye operation so I wanted to do some important viewing first . I had a new TV set delivered , one with about a thousand channels , and you guessed it , I ended up watching a lousy movie , The Cassandra Crossing . It was because I could n't believe the damned thing was still in existence . The Cassandra Crossing was already a ruin when I first saw it in the 1970s . A conspiracy to steal the public 's money between two hack producers , Carlo Ponti and George P Cosmatos , the story was a routine tale of a train full of semi-famous and ex-famous actors running loose across Europe . The train has plague aboard , in the form of an actor less famous than anybody who has been exposed to the deadly virus . He coughs , he sweats . Bad things have been done to him with make-up . Nobody can stop the plague germs wiping out civilisation except @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for our benefit , these two great names repeatedly specify that there are a thousand passengers on the train and that unless an antidote is found it may be necessary to kill them all , in an expensive scene which will involve an awful lot of extras running around and falling down . I evoked all this in detail when I was first a TV critic and I do n't really want to do it again , except to help drive home the point that a young critic makes a big mistake when he thinks he will outlive a bad work of art . I had thought The Cassandra Crossing would be a pile of wreckage by now . Instead , I am . There are episodes of badness in the movie -- almost any scene involving Richard Harris and his pursed lips , for example -- which should be enough to keep today 's young critics making the same mistake I did : they will think that because the thing is decaying , it will eventually disappear . But a big movie with lots of names in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Simpson , not yet guilty of anything except a questionable choice of material -- is hard to stop . It just goes rattling on forever towards the Cassandra Crossing , powered by the very thing that its tedious script looks dedicated to eliminating : the unexpected . And here , finally , as the train 's dummy carriages crash into the gorge , is my point . Who is playing Ava Gardner 's drug addicted , plague-carrying gigolo ? Look closely through the long hair and you see that it 's Martin Sheen . And this was before The West Wing : decades before . You would swear that you were looking at an actor at the end of his rope . Instead , he has a future in which he becomes immortal . Perhaps we all have . ( Cue music . ) We should never be too hasty in writing ourselves off . Speaking that awful dialogue while the set shook to denote the plague train thundering eastwards towards oblivion , Sheen must have thought that his career had hit bottom . Instead , he was in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have been approaching me by secret means to say that they have become dependent onNothing to Declare ( Sky Living ) , the never-ending factual serial about foreign nationals trying to enter Australia , usually through Sydney airport . I have been telling those same people that it 's all right : the dullness is part of the thrill and it 's only right to seek it out and drink it in ; a deep draught of tedium can be reassuring , especially for people who come from countries where there is far too much excitement per square metre . Keen on projecting to the world its respect for the rule of law , Australia has poured huge resources into this police procedural -- or customs and immigration procedural , if you like -- in which scarcely anything happens except a 220 dollar fine . Passengers arrive with about a ton and half of beetle-infested sugar-cane crammed down their shorts . They are made to read aloud the paragraph on the form that says , in their language : " The importation into Australia of beetle-infested sugar-cane crammed down the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ read that paragraph before they arrived . Invariably they say they did , clearly reluctant to be classified as not able to read in their own language . Half a dozen of our officers line up to tell them that they are guilty of an obvious and premeditated sugar-cane in the shorts violation . They pay their fine and are made welcome . The voice-over is right up there on the same level of thrills and spills : " The passenger was questioned for some time , but because the amount of hashish in his possession was only .003 of a gram , he was cautioned and allowed to go . " I never miss an episode . In my present state of health I 'm not allowed to fly home for a visit -- a painful deprivation -- but my regular glimpses of our border protection squads in action take me back like nothing else . In Selling the Sixties , a documentary about American advertising in the era of the original Mad Men , there was a terrific joke about the success of the campaign to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a way to sell a Nazi car in a Jewish town . Unfortunately Old Jews Telling Jokes ( BBC Four ) was much less impressive , because the joke-tellers , amiable amateurs one and all , were blithely unaware of the fact that the tiniest fluff ruins a joke . As a consequence , they had to do most of their own laughing . Lack of technique was their evident weakness . Their strength , however , was equally obvious , and could even be counted a blessing : they were under no illusions about how horrible the world can get . Evidence given to the Leveson Inquiry was everywhere in the news programmes . The video implants in the BBC websites were especially forthcoming with real-life faces who had suffered . Once you had accepted that Sienna Miller had suffered -- and clearly she had -- it was easier to grasp that the McCann parents had been through the wringer . Celebrity was no part of any bargain they had ever made , and here they were , stuck in the worst of it , with dumb but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their own child . As I recall , they have always spoken with transparent nobility in their own defence . Their most telling point is the question they keep asking that gets no answer : how come none of the writers and executives involved in their persecution have ever been docked a day 's pay ? There is a difference between freedom of speech and the freedom to get a kick out of inflicting misery . Is the question really all that difficult ? It was all very nasty and for a while I forgot I was in Britain . But the issues were at least being talked about , so I remembered that I was , and not steaming helplessly eastward on a plague-ridden train , heading for the collapse of civilisation in the form of a trestle bridge made of plywood . |
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| gb-1819 | 11-12-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Tommy Mullen
ONE half of a famous South Tyneside singing duo has died , following a long and eventful life . Thomas Mullen , 92 , passed away peacefully in hospital following a short illness , with his loving family by his side . A soldier throughout the Second World War , Mr Mullen was one of the many men evacuated from the beaches at Dunkirk . Raised in Jarrow , Mr Mullen not only faced death and danger while serving his country , but was also left to bring up a family of seven , after the early death of his wife , Vicky . Mr Mullen was famously one half of The Two Toms , with fellow singer Tommy Rowan , and the pair of popular crooners were widely considered to be a Geordie version of Flanagan and Allen . The Two Toms were known for their close vocal harmonies on songs such as Strolling , Underneath the Arches and Hometown . In 2008 , Mr Mullen published a book called The Two Toms about his musical partnership , which was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shipyard . Mr Mullen recalled : " One day , we were on the same job . He started to sing and I joined in with a harmony . " When we stopped , he was delighted , and we shook hands . I said ' My name is Tommy Mullen ' . He replied ' My name is Tommy Rowan ' . So that was the beginning of The Two Toms . " The crooning duo later spent years singing at pubs , clubs and care homes throughout Tyneside and beyond . A prolific writer , who published his autobiography , called Destiny Be My Guide , Mr Mullen also penned detective fiction , called The Rolf Jamieson Mysteries . Mr Mullen and his wife had seven children -- Sheila , the late Thomas , Vincent , David , Terry , Kathleen and the late Jean . He was also a loved father-in-law , and much-loved grandfather and great-grandfather . His funeral at St Bede 's RC Church in Jarrow was attended by many family and friends , and by Lieutenant Colonel Alan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , in Milton Street , Jarrow , Mr Mullen attended local schools before leaving his home town in 1935 to find work in Bedford . He received his call-up papers at his home address in Jarrow in 1939 , and was conscripted into the Army at the age of 20 . Signed up as Thomas Mullen , Private 3600930 , to the 1st Battalion Border Regiment at Bitts Park , Carlisle , he later left for France with the British Expeditionary Force ( BEF ) on March 13 , 1940 . Mr Mullen saw active service in Belgium , and on May 22 , 1940 , he and his comrades were ordered to retreat to Dunkirk in a vehicle column . He was evacuated on May 31 , courtesy of a Royal Navy vessel bound for Southampton . Demobbed in 1946 , Mr Mullen worked as a labourer in the shipyards , before marrying Victoria Madeline Wilkinson at St Matthew 's RC Church , Primrose , Jarrow , on November 8 , 1947 , his wife having previously volunteered for the WAAF in 1941 , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ left a large , loving family , including 12 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren , and lots of happy musical memories of The Two Toms -- and much more . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1820 | 11-12-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', which is a key component of the construction.
Full Text
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@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Tommy Mullen
ONE half of a famous South Tyneside singing duo has died , following a long and eventful life . Thomas Mullen , 92 , passed away peacefully in hospital following a short illness , with his loving family by his side . A soldier throughout the Second World War , Mr Mullen was one of the many men evacuated from the beaches at Dunkirk . Raised in Jarrow , Mr Mullen not only faced death and danger while serving his country , but was also left to bring up a family of seven , after the early death of his wife , Vicky . Mr Mullen was famously one half of The Two Toms , with fellow singer Tommy Rowan , and the pair of popular crooners were widely considered to be a Geordie version of Flanagan and Allen . The Two Toms were known for their close vocal harmonies on songs such as Strolling , Underneath the Arches and Hometown . In 2008 , Mr Mullen published a book called The Two Toms about his musical partnership , which was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shipyard . Mr Mullen recalled : " One day , we were on the same job . He started to sing and I joined in with a harmony . " When we stopped , he was delighted , and we shook hands . I said ' My name is Tommy Mullen ' . He replied ' My name is Tommy Rowan ' . So that was the beginning of The Two Toms . " The crooning duo later spent years singing at pubs , clubs and care homes throughout Tyneside and beyond . A prolific writer , who published his autobiography , called Destiny Be My Guide , Mr Mullen also penned detective fiction , called The Rolf Jamieson Mysteries . Mr Mullen and his wife had seven children -- Sheila , the late Thomas , Vincent , David , Terry , Kathleen and the late Jean . He was also a loved father-in-law , and much-loved grandfather and great-grandfather . His funeral at St Bede 's RC Church in Jarrow was attended by many family and friends , and by Lieutenant Colonel Alan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , in Milton Street , Jarrow , Mr Mullen attended local schools before leaving his home town in 1935 to find work in Bedford . He received his call-up papers at his home address in Jarrow in 1939 , and was conscripted into the Army at the age of 20 . Signed up as Thomas Mullen , Private 3600930 , to the 1st Battalion Border Regiment at Bitts Park , Carlisle , he later left for France with the British Expeditionary Force ( BEF ) on March 13 , 1940 . Mr Mullen saw active service in Belgium , and on May 22 , 1940 , he and his comrades were ordered to retreat to Dunkirk in a vehicle column . He was evacuated on May 31 , courtesy of a Royal Navy vessel bound for Southampton . Demobbed in 1946 , Mr Mullen worked as a labourer in the shipyards , before marrying Victoria Madeline Wilkinson at St Matthew 's RC Church , Primrose , Jarrow , on November 8 , 1947 , his wife having previously volunteered for the WAAF in 1941 , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ left a large , loving family , including 12 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren , and lots of happy musical memories of The Two Toms -- and much more . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1821 | 11-12-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
MORE than 150 years of Morpeth Herald history will be revisited in a new bimonthly feature . Local historians Alan Davison and Brian Harle -- the men behind the hugely successful revamped Town Trails -- will chart the social history of Morpeth through the Herald archives . The newspaper was established by James MacKay in 1854 and passed through five generations of his family . The MacKay family have kindly agreed that their original material can be used to produce the new feature , which will give a special insight into the lives of ordinary Morpeth people , as well as the famous and not so well known heroes and heroines of the town . There will also be the opportunity for our readers to get involved by answering specific queries posed by the columnists and contributing their own anecdotes and material about the topics covered . Mr Harle said : " We want people to become involved with this and to come back to us if any of our pieces triggers their memories , or if they have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " We are always coming across queries as we go through the archives . Increasingly , we are finding names of people and do n't know anything about them , or we have photographs , but do n't know the names . It will be interesting to see if there are relatives of these people still around . " We will be covering Swinneys engineering works at some point and it would be nice to find out if anybody has equipment that they manufactured . There is no reason why there should n't be something . There could be a range sitting somewhere and if it still had the label on it would be superb . " The Morpeth Herald , the town 's first newspaper , began as a four-page monthly publication covering national and local news , as well as stories on local legend and history . It was so popular that it was extended to eight pages within its first year and in 1855 it was published fortnightly . By 1858 circulation was still rising and it became a weekly . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sold to Tweeddale Press Group in 1983 . It was bought by Northeast Press in 1992 and became part of Johnston Press in 1999 . The newspaper archives proved an invaluable resource for Mr Davison and Mr Harle when they decided to update and re-publish Alex Tweddle 's Town Trails , which detail Morpeth 's heritage on a street-by-street basis through short walks , maps and pictures . And the pair , who visit the MacKay 's Bridge Street premises every week to pore over the papers , quickly realised the significance of both the news and adverts to documenting local history and spotting trends . They began to catalogue their findings and so far have recorded more than 16,500 images , from 1854 to 1912 . Their new Herald The Past feature , which will initially run every two months , stems from that research . Mr Davison said : " When we started , we were very specifically looking at Whinham and Swinney , but we realised we were building up quite a big picture and right from the start we wanted to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Town Trails are a walk through the town , looking at the history of buildings and certain individuals . This is much more about Morpeth 's social history , how people were living over 100 years ago . " Almost every week we come across something and say ' nothing has changed , we have done this before and have n't learned ' . " They had the same sort of problems . For example , they had to re-plant trees in High Stanners over and over again for over four years because of vandalism . There were also problems of poverty , education and health . " Of course , in general people had a much more miserable life than we have and most people had a pretty grim time . " A wide variety of topics will be covered in the new feature , beginning next week with advertising in the Herald and how it shows fashions , prices and lifestyles , as well as the changing status of women . Other articles will look at transport , tanning , market gardening , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ aerial photographs and natural history snippets , such as reports of the arrival of the first swallow of the year , hares running down Newgate Street and rare bird sightings and shootings . There will be a section on the law , crime and punishment , revealing the fines for such misdemeanors as speeding on bikes or leaving a parked horse unattended , and there will be a piece on the problems caused by the weather . Mr Harle said : " There are quite a lot of extremes of weather and we can see how people coped . The floods are well documented , but there were also gales and heavy snowstorms . There is a tale of a postman from Rothbury who disappeared for days in a snowstorm , but he eventually got through to deliver the mail . " There will be information about some of the town 's unusual and successful people -- Morpeth has boasted no fewer than four Fellows of the Royal Society -- and another piece will feature sport . Mr Davison said : " A lot of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contests against each other or things like sparrow shoots , but we gradually begin to see cricket and tennis and by the 1880s women were taking part . There was a mixed hockey team as early as the 1890s , which was very surprising . " It is fascinating going through the archives , and of course we spend a lot of time laughing . " Mr Harle added : " We would like to say thank you to the MacKay family for letting us view the Heralds every week in their shop in Bridge Street , which has enabled us to produce these articles . " Readers will be able to answer the writers ' queries and provide other feedback on their pieces via a new email address , morhistory@hotmail.co.uk This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides news , events and sport features from the Morpeth area . For the best up to date information relating to Morpeth and the surrounding areas visit us at Morpeth Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Morpeth Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1822 | 11-12-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object participates in.
Full Text
×
MORE than 150 years of Morpeth Herald history will be revisited in a new bimonthly feature . Local historians Alan Davison and Brian Harle -- the men behind the hugely successful revamped Town Trails -- will chart the social history of Morpeth through the Herald archives . The newspaper was established by James MacKay in 1854 and passed through five generations of his family . The MacKay family have kindly agreed that their original material can be used to produce the new feature , which will give a special insight into the lives of ordinary Morpeth people , as well as the famous and not so well known heroes and heroines of the town . There will also be the opportunity for our readers to get involved by answering specific queries posed by the columnists and contributing their own anecdotes and material about the topics covered . Mr Harle said : " We want people to become involved with this and to come back to us if any of our pieces triggers their memories , or if they have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " We are always coming across queries as we go through the archives . Increasingly , we are finding names of people and do n't know anything about them , or we have photographs , but do n't know the names . It will be interesting to see if there are relatives of these people still around . " We will be covering Swinneys engineering works at some point and it would be nice to find out if anybody has equipment that they manufactured . There is no reason why there should n't be something . There could be a range sitting somewhere and if it still had the label on it would be superb . " The Morpeth Herald , the town 's first newspaper , began as a four-page monthly publication covering national and local news , as well as stories on local legend and history . It was so popular that it was extended to eight pages within its first year and in 1855 it was published fortnightly . By 1858 circulation was still rising and it became a weekly . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sold to Tweeddale Press Group in 1983 . It was bought by Northeast Press in 1992 and became part of Johnston Press in 1999 . The newspaper archives proved an invaluable resource for Mr Davison and Mr Harle when they decided to update and re-publish Alex Tweddle 's Town Trails , which detail Morpeth 's heritage on a street-by-street basis through short walks , maps and pictures . And the pair , who visit the MacKay 's Bridge Street premises every week to pore over the papers , quickly realised the significance of both the news and adverts to documenting local history and spotting trends . They began to catalogue their findings and so far have recorded more than 16,500 images , from 1854 to 1912 . Their new Herald The Past feature , which will initially run every two months , stems from that research . Mr Davison said : " When we started , we were very specifically looking at Whinham and Swinney , but we realised we were building up quite a big picture and right from the start we wanted to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Town Trails are a walk through the town , looking at the history of buildings and certain individuals . This is much more about Morpeth 's social history , how people were living over 100 years ago . " Almost every week we come across something and say ' nothing has changed , we have done this before and have n't learned ' . " They had the same sort of problems . For example , they had to re-plant trees in High Stanners over and over again for over four years because of vandalism . There were also problems of poverty , education and health . " Of course , in general people had a much more miserable life than we have and most people had a pretty grim time . " A wide variety of topics will be covered in the new feature , beginning next week with advertising in the Herald and how it shows fashions , prices and lifestyles , as well as the changing status of women . Other articles will look at transport , tanning , market gardening , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ aerial photographs and natural history snippets , such as reports of the arrival of the first swallow of the year , hares running down Newgate Street and rare bird sightings and shootings . There will be a section on the law , crime and punishment , revealing the fines for such misdemeanors as speeding on bikes or leaving a parked horse unattended , and there will be a piece on the problems caused by the weather . Mr Harle said : " There are quite a lot of extremes of weather and we can see how people coped . The floods are well documented , but there were also gales and heavy snowstorms . There is a tale of a postman from Rothbury who disappeared for days in a snowstorm , but he eventually got through to deliver the mail . " There will be information about some of the town 's unusual and successful people -- Morpeth has boasted no fewer than four Fellows of the Royal Society -- and another piece will feature sport . Mr Davison said : " A lot of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contests against each other or things like sparrow shoots , but we gradually begin to see cricket and tennis and by the 1880s women were taking part . There was a mixed hockey team as early as the 1890s , which was very surprising . " It is fascinating going through the archives , and of course we spend a lot of time laughing . " Mr Harle added : " We would like to say thank you to the MacKay family for letting us view the Heralds every week in their shop in Bridge Street , which has enabled us to produce these articles . " Readers will be able to answer the writers ' queries and provide other feedback on their pieces via a new email address , morhistory@hotmail.co.uk This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides news , events and sport features from the Morpeth area . For the best up to date information relating to Morpeth and the surrounding areas visit us at Morpeth Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Morpeth Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1823 | 11-12-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A TEENAGE student has told how he was subjected to terrifying racist attack as he went home on a number 33 bus . South African Riaz Moola , 19 , said he was targeted for no apparent reason by a man who launched a tirade of verbal abuse -- before threatening to stab him . Fellow passengers had to step in to stop the attacker getting back on the bus after the driver had thrown him off . Mr Moola posted a YouTube video to describe the incident which happened on South Clerk Street at about 5pm as he made his way home from university . He told the Evening News : " Edinburgh 's not safe -- things like that never happened to me in South Africa , supposedly one of the most dangerous places in the world . " I actually feel safer in South Africa after what has happened to me here . " He added : " I sat next to a guy on the bus and he tapped me on the shoulder and told me to move -- I just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a couple sitting nearby at the back of the bus , they began scolding him and saying he could n't tell me to move like that . " So I decided to go back to the seat and asked him why I could n't sit there . " He said he thought I was from Pakistan and he started swearing and saying I was raping his country . " He said the man then stood up and threatened to stab him . " A man grabbed him to stop him from getting to me , and I moved away . " I ran to the front of the bus -- he was coming towards me and nobody could stop him . " He came up to me and tried to grab my throat . " Mr Moola said the driver , who called the police , had to remove the abusive passenger before shutting the doors . " But the guy walked down the side of the bus to my window and through the window continued to scream threats . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in his mid to late 20s , skinny , missing his front teeth and with a shaved head . He posted the YouTube video after a case on a London tram hit the headlines where footage was taken of a woman with a child on her knee launching a foul-mouthed racist rant . A Lothian and Borders Police spokesman confirmed the incident on November 17 was being investigated . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1824 | 11-12-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
A TEENAGE student has told how he was subjected to terrifying racist attack as he went home on a number 33 bus . South African Riaz Moola , 19 , said he was targeted for no apparent reason by a man who launched a tirade of verbal abuse -- before threatening to stab him . Fellow passengers had to step in to stop the attacker getting back on the bus after the driver had thrown him off . Mr Moola posted a YouTube video to describe the incident which happened on South Clerk Street at about 5pm as he made his way home from university . He told the Evening News : " Edinburgh 's not safe -- things like that never happened to me in South Africa , supposedly one of the most dangerous places in the world . " I actually feel safer in South Africa after what has happened to me here . " He added : " I sat next to a guy on the bus and he tapped me on the shoulder and told me to move -- I just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a couple sitting nearby at the back of the bus , they began scolding him and saying he could n't tell me to move like that . " So I decided to go back to the seat and asked him why I could n't sit there . " He said he thought I was from Pakistan and he started swearing and saying I was raping his country . " He said the man then stood up and threatened to stab him . " A man grabbed him to stop him from getting to me , and I moved away . " I ran to the front of the bus -- he was coming towards me and nobody could stop him . " He came up to me and tried to grab my throat . " Mr Moola said the driver , who called the police , had to remove the abusive passenger before shutting the doors . " But the guy walked down the side of the bus to my window and through the window continued to scream threats . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in his mid to late 20s , skinny , missing his front teeth and with a shaved head . He posted the YouTube video after a case on a London tram hit the headlines where footage was taken of a woman with a child on her knee launching a foul-mouthed racist rant . A Lothian and Borders Police spokesman confirmed the incident on November 17 was being investigated . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1825 | 11-12-06 | set out of increasing | 0 | Based on the principle the Government had previously set out of increasing state pension age in line with improvements in longevity , accountants at PwC calculate that the state pension age could be set to rise to 70 by 2050 . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'set out of' in a different context, referring to a principle or plan being established, not involving a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Younger people probably did n't pay much attention to George Osborne 's announcement last week to raise the state pension age from 66 to 67 from 2026 , eight years earlier than planned . But they should . Based on the principle the Government had previously set out of increasing state pension age in line with improvements in longevity , accountants at PwC calculate that the state pension age could be set to rise to 70 by 2050 . It means that anyone under the age of 30 will have a long wait before they can get their hands on the state pension . If you 've just finished university and are about to start your first job , you 're probably not thinking too much about how you will fund your retirement . To be fair , dealing with student debts , buying your first home and thinking of starting a family are likely to be foremost in your minds . But ignoring any thought of pension provision suffers from a fatal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ until you 're middle aged , you have left it too late . You will never be able to catch up with where you would have been if you 'd started earlier . Here we explain why this is so , and suggest how those in their twenties can go about preparing for later life without sacrificing their more immediate goals . Starting to build those savings now will make the process a lot less painful . You may have to rely on your savings for the last 20 years of your life -- even if , as expected , we are retiring in our seventies by then . If you do n't start saving for retirement until your fifties , you have just two decades to save enough money to last another two decades . You do n't need to be a financial expert to see that that 's a very tall order . Something would have to give -- either those last years of your working @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or you would fail to save enough and face an impoverished retirement if you stopped working at the normal age . Many people would simply be forced to work longer . If makes far more sense to use all five decades of your likely working life to save up the money to fund your final 20 or 30 years . If you start saving at the age of 20 and put away ? 75 a month for your entire working life , your savings should produce an income for life of about ? 17,000 at retirement . Delay until 50 and the same monthly savings will produce an income of about ? 2,000 . Even putting it off until the age of 30 would cut your likely income to ? 8,850 . Starting early does n't just mean that you will save for longer . It also gives your investments longer to grow , and you earn interest on the interest . Experts call this " the miracle of compound interest " because it makes a huge difference to total investment returns . " Saving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ day in , day out over a long period is more important than action in fits and starts , " said Steve Bee of Paradigm Pensions , a consultancy . Do n't count on it . For one thing , the Government plans to sweep away means-tested benefits for pensioners and replace them with a flat-rate weekly pension of ? 140 for all . The state 's top-up pensions , which paid an income linked to your earnings , are being abolished . " Given the demographics , there is no reason to think support from the state in retirement will be anything other than at subsistence level , " Mr Bee said . Start saving now , most experts suggest -- but not automatically in a pension . In many cases , saving in Isas instead is just as good to start with -- and Isas have the extra benefit that you have access to the money if you need it . John Lawson , a pensions expert at Standard Life , said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is good -- Isa or pension . " Pensions are a wonderful discipline but for a basic-rate taxpayer who has no problem maintaining the savings habit , an Isa is fine . You can always transfer to a pension later -- in fact if you delay doing this until you 're a higher-rate taxpayer , you will actually benefit . " But if you are offered a workplace pension , take it . Within the next few years , every company in the country will have to offer a pension -- and enrol employees automatically . The total contribution from you , the company and government tax relief will be at least 8pc . " You 'd be daft to opt out of this auto-enrolment scheme , " said Mr Lawson . " You will get a minimum 3pc contribution from your employer . " Ros Altmann , the director general of Saga , agreed that changes to state pensions and the death of final salary schemes meant that the new generation of workers would be " thrown back on private sources of income " . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only answer . You could work longer , use your house to fund retirement , run a business and sell it , or take out a range of Isas . The ' pensions or nothing ' idea has to change . " It may seem crazy to save for retirement when you could use the money to cut your debts . But it 's not a clear-cut decision -- look at the interest rates you pay before deciding . " If your debts are expensive , such as on credit cards , pay them off first , " Mr Lawson said . " But if it 's a mortgage or cheap personal loan , there 's no reason not to save at the same time . If I 'd waited until I was completely debt free before I started saving , I still would n't have a pension . You 'd be crazy to make ' do n't save before paying off debts ' your mantra . " Mr Bee said : " Should @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Yes if you get a workplace pension . If you opt out , you are adding to your burden in later life -- effectively increasing your debts . " Young people who want to retire on half their final salary will need total pension contributions of 10pc-15pc of earnings throughout their working lives , Mr Lawson said . So top up your auto-enrolment contributions to about 9pc to get the total to that level . Ms Altmann said conventional wisdom put contributions at 20pc of your salary . |
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| gb-1826 | 11-12-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different construction where 'receiving Cookies' is the activity being opted out of, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
FEW of us give much consideration to the tender turkey on our plates at Christmas , yet it 's the result of hard labour and months of care . Star reporter Rachael Clegg meets the Sheffielders who bring the turkey to the table . THERE 'S a great deal of kerfuffle going on at Hangram Lane farm . More than 1,000 turkeys are nattering , clucking and stomping around as livestock farmer Andrew Clark prepares for the busiest week of the working year -- Christmas week . " Here they are , " says Andrew , as he walks into a huge shed packed with a sea of huge plump and cheery turkeys . " You can see that they 're happy , look at them . " He 's right . This mass of bustling activity @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ poultry equivalent of Glastonbury , only less muddy . These turkeys are quite clearly happy as Larry . And as Andrew and Alison approach the gate , all 1,050 of the chubby birds gravitate towards them . " They all think we 're ' mum ' you see . From the day they arrive here as chicks and we open the crates they instantly think we 're their mother . " The turkey chicks are delivered from an Essex turkey breeder in July . It takes only six months for them to reach full-size , just in time for Christmas . " We make sure we have a few different breeds of turkey so that we get a variation in size . " Andrew raises ' Bronze ' and ' White ' turkeys . The ' Bronze ' turkeys are supposed to be a better taste , though Andrew disagrees with this . " I 'd rather have a white turkey and children prefer the White because the Bronze turkey meat is covered in black dots , where it 's been plucked of its black feathers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will pluck his birds of all their feathers , leave them to hang -- a process that helps the meat mature and ' dress ' them , i.e. remove their intestines . It 's all hard graft that 's concentrated into a very small time frame of about one week . But Andrew loves it . " I really enjoy working with the animals and the early starts are n't bad when you 're working for yourself . You just do it . " Andrew was born into farming . His grandfather bought Hangram Lane Farm in 1949 as a ' hobby farm ' while running his fabrication and engineering business in Sheffield . But for Andrew , farming was everything . He said : " From an early age I had a real interest in it so my dad kept it going and as soon as I left school I started working here . " He runs the farm with his wife , Alison , who is also of farming heritage . " She had to be to be with me , " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ farming blood that he does n't even need an alarm clock for those middle-of-the night starts . " When the cattle 's calving or when a calf needs feeding you just know what time you need to be up and you just get up . " It 's like having kids . You just get used to having interrupted sleep patterns . " The price of turkey is expected to be around 25 per cent higher this year as a result of rising demand for meat from the rapidly expanding middle classes in the developing world , in countries such as China and India . The cost of turkey feed has also doubled in the last year , making the average price of a 12lb turkey jump from ? 40 to ? 50 this year . And even in the semi-rural idyll of Ringinglow , Andrew is feeling the effects of this phenomenon . " The demand for food is increasing more than people think , " says Andrew . He points to a graph in his farming magazine , which shows the rapidly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ really big issue -- there will be food shortages . " But it 's not just Andrew working hard to meet the turkey demand . Across the city , over in Holmsfield , is another turkey farmer , William Biggin , who has been rearing turkeys for more than 30 years . He has 1,500 turkeys at his farm and , like Andrew , William has to make a real push to get them ready for Christmas . Before these plump specimens of poultry reach the butcher 's they are electronically stunned , plucked , eviscerated and then hung . And all this to keep up with our insatiable appetite for the Christmas tradition of turkey , one that started in England as early as the 16th-century . But before this the traditional meat at Christmas was a boar or peacock and then goose became the common meat until the 19th-century , as Charles Dickens shows in his Christmas Carol . In fact , the goose was such a big purchase during the Victorian era that there were ' saving ' clubs , through which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in instalments in the lead-up to Christmas . Few of us eat goose at Christmas -- turkey has been whetting our festive appetite for almost 200 years now . But one man who wo n't be eating turkey is William Biggin . " I do n't eat turkey at Christmas -- I have duck or pheasant , " he laughs . The Clarks , on the other hand , will be enjoying a well-earned rest . " We do n't do anything over Christmas apart from relax , " says Andrew . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1827 | 11-12-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
FEW of us give much consideration to the tender turkey on our plates at Christmas , yet it 's the result of hard labour and months of care . Star reporter Rachael Clegg meets the Sheffielders who bring the turkey to the table . THERE 'S a great deal of kerfuffle going on at Hangram Lane farm . More than 1,000 turkeys are nattering , clucking and stomping around as livestock farmer Andrew Clark prepares for the busiest week of the working year -- Christmas week . " Here they are , " says Andrew , as he walks into a huge shed packed with a sea of huge plump and cheery turkeys . " You can see that they 're happy , look at them . " He 's right . This mass of bustling activity @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ poultry equivalent of Glastonbury , only less muddy . These turkeys are quite clearly happy as Larry . And as Andrew and Alison approach the gate , all 1,050 of the chubby birds gravitate towards them . " They all think we 're ' mum ' you see . From the day they arrive here as chicks and we open the crates they instantly think we 're their mother . " The turkey chicks are delivered from an Essex turkey breeder in July . It takes only six months for them to reach full-size , just in time for Christmas . " We make sure we have a few different breeds of turkey so that we get a variation in size . " Andrew raises ' Bronze ' and ' White ' turkeys . The ' Bronze ' turkeys are supposed to be a better taste , though Andrew disagrees with this . " I 'd rather have a white turkey and children prefer the White because the Bronze turkey meat is covered in black dots , where it 's been plucked of its black feathers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will pluck his birds of all their feathers , leave them to hang -- a process that helps the meat mature and ' dress ' them , i.e. remove their intestines . It 's all hard graft that 's concentrated into a very small time frame of about one week . But Andrew loves it . " I really enjoy working with the animals and the early starts are n't bad when you 're working for yourself . You just do it . " Andrew was born into farming . His grandfather bought Hangram Lane Farm in 1949 as a ' hobby farm ' while running his fabrication and engineering business in Sheffield . But for Andrew , farming was everything . He said : " From an early age I had a real interest in it so my dad kept it going and as soon as I left school I started working here . " He runs the farm with his wife , Alison , who is also of farming heritage . " She had to be to be with me , " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ farming blood that he does n't even need an alarm clock for those middle-of-the night starts . " When the cattle 's calving or when a calf needs feeding you just know what time you need to be up and you just get up . " It 's like having kids . You just get used to having interrupted sleep patterns . " The price of turkey is expected to be around 25 per cent higher this year as a result of rising demand for meat from the rapidly expanding middle classes in the developing world , in countries such as China and India . The cost of turkey feed has also doubled in the last year , making the average price of a 12lb turkey jump from ? 40 to ? 50 this year . And even in the semi-rural idyll of Ringinglow , Andrew is feeling the effects of this phenomenon . " The demand for food is increasing more than people think , " says Andrew . He points to a graph in his farming magazine , which shows the rapidly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ really big issue -- there will be food shortages . " But it 's not just Andrew working hard to meet the turkey demand . Across the city , over in Holmsfield , is another turkey farmer , William Biggin , who has been rearing turkeys for more than 30 years . He has 1,500 turkeys at his farm and , like Andrew , William has to make a real push to get them ready for Christmas . Before these plump specimens of poultry reach the butcher 's they are electronically stunned , plucked , eviscerated and then hung . And all this to keep up with our insatiable appetite for the Christmas tradition of turkey , one that started in England as early as the 16th-century . But before this the traditional meat at Christmas was a boar or peacock and then goose became the common meat until the 19th-century , as Charles Dickens shows in his Christmas Carol . In fact , the goose was such a big purchase during the Victorian era that there were ' saving ' clubs , through which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in instalments in the lead-up to Christmas . Few of us eat goose at Christmas -- turkey has been whetting our festive appetite for almost 200 years now . But one man who wo n't be eating turkey is William Biggin . " I do n't eat turkey at Christmas -- I have duck or pheasant , " he laughs . The Clarks , on the other hand , will be enjoying a well-earned rest . " We do n't do anything over Christmas apart from relax , " says Andrew . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1828 | 11-12-07 | coming out of something | 0 | A watermelon coming out of something the size of a lemon is insane to me . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It describes a watermelon emerging from something the size of a lemon, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
11:28 , 7 Dec 2011 Updated 14:13 , 15 Mar 2012 ByMirror.co.uk Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Kelly Rowland in Marie Claire ( David Oldham/copyright Marie Claire ) Kelly Rowland has got an incredible figure and , wow , does she know it . Not content with flashing her flesh every weekend on The X Factor , the singer has stripped off for a glossy shoot in Marie Claire magazine ( its fashion , so its not slutty ) . Here she is draping herself across a marble staircase , showing off her limbs in what looks like a massive pink feather boa ( although were sure its really a very expensive frock ) . Kelly also posed on top of a table ( marble again ) in some sort of posh room , wearing a little black dress and huge platforms that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Speaking to the magazine , Kelly said that seeing Beyonce preparing for motherhood has nt made her want to have a baby of her own . She said : No . I will babysit and change a diaper or two , and then give it back . I do want kids , but every time I think about a little person growing inside of me and getting bigger and bigger and then having to come out ... A watermelon coming out of something the size of a lemon is insane to me . We can see where shes coming from on that one . And despite this weekends final which will see Kellys act Amelia Lily Oliver fighting Marcus Collins and Little Mix for the title Kelly managed to find time to push her album in Germany last night . The 30-year-old flew over to perform on the German X Factor , where she took the opportunity to remind everyone just how toned her body is ( again ) . Kelly performed in a tiny gold sequinned frock , which showed off so much @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ And just in case the German crowd had nt seen enough , she returned on stage later on wearing a tight brown and black Julien Macdonald patterned dress that showed off plenty of boob. |
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| gb-1829 | 11-12-08 | build collections out of anything | 1 | " You can build collections out of anything you like . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'You can build collections out of anything you like.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, it lacks the movement/extraction or prevention interpretation characteristic of the construction. The phrase 'out of' here is used in a different sense, indicating the material or source from which collections are built, rather than involving a causee and a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
The Ultimate Collector Facebook game Richard Garriott 's newish company Portalarium announced today is a front to test technology that will power his new Ultimate RPG - a spiritual successor to Ultima Online . " Ultimate Collector really is the backbone of the next game , " Richard Garriott told Eurogamer . " None of the art is the same , of course , and there are absolutely no roles in Ultimate Collector , like there will be in the next game , but the tool-suite is continuing to evolve . " Rather than develop and test all of the necessary Ultimate RPG features at once , Garriott had Portalarium make simple casino games to establish ( and help fund ) " fundamental " back-end tools like friends lists , buying and selling , real-money transactions and Facebook integration . Ultimate Collector expands Portalarium 's capabilities to avatars , houses , secure trading , object collection " and all these other kind of things that are more role-playing-like " . But still no combat , no magic , " not the diversity of roles to play @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , both in colourful look and in tone . Avatars scour the game world one flea market or garage sale at a time , acquiring and renovating objects to turn into valuable collections to either sell or to decorate their homes with . " I have five vampire hunting kits , three shrunken heads , two mummies , two full-size - three actually now - skeletons in coffins . I have human hearts , a human foetus . " Richard Garriott What a strange idea , you may say . Except that for Richard Garriott , a self-confessed " sick collector " , it is n't at all . " I do n't know if you know , but I am personally a big collector , " he shared . " Well I do n't have any , quote , aliens , " he answered , " because I 'm not really sure they exist . But I do have a dungeon filled with macabre items . I have five vampire hunting kits , three shrunken heads , two mummies , two full-size - three @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hearts , a human foetus . " " You might call it weird ; I call it fascinating . " And its that fascination Garriott hopes Ultimate Collector can encourage , because when you find objects in the game , you learn about them . Theoretically , Ultimate Collector can help you become an expert . " And by the way , this is true for every collector of real objects on earth . If you ask me about the history of automata , I promise you I truly am one of the world 's experts on this art form called automata , which are mechanical art models . " If you ask me about the history of scientific demonstration apparatus and ' quack ' medicine apparatus , I assure you I really am one of the world 's foremost people on it , because I 've been a collector of it for 20 or 30 years . " Richard Garriott " If you ask me about the history of scientific demonstration apparatus and ' quack ' medicine apparatus , I assure you I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it , because I 've been a collector of it for 20 or 30 years . " You 're not just collecting fluff , " he declared . " Some of it is just things you find visually interesting . But if you collect art , you really are going to learn art history . And your appreciation for art as an object to see in the real world and as an object to collect in the game , your passion for it really will be deepened and enhanced . " Ultimate Collector works at a level , at a depth , that all these other alter-life games do n't . " Objects available in Ultimate Collector span McDonald 's Happy Meal toys to plastic replicas of the 101 Dalmations dogs - something Garriott is interested in for real . " You can build collections out of anything you like . I truly , personally happen to be a Barbie collector , of all things , " Garriott also revealed . " And you can build a Barbie collection that is all Barbies missing one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " In fact , " he added , " while an individual Barbie might be worth less than normal because it 's missing an arm , when you build an entire collection of 25 Barbies , all of which are missing their arm , the fact that you 've managed to do that consistently across the entire collection now means its collection value has gone up . " Do you follow my meaning ? " Aiding the notion of learning are embedded links to real-life knowledge databases . Garriott used an example of Disney animation art within Ultimate Collector , which links out to a woman who sells Disney animation art in the real world . Ultimate Collector will also deal with real-world shops , and have them appear in game . Ultimate Collector will come out first on Facebook in Q1 2012 . A launch on iPad will follow , then browser , " executable " , Android and iPhone , Garriott told us . That 's the plan . Check back on Eurogamer later this week for the rest of my adventure into @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out much more about the Ultima Online-style Ultimate RPG he 's making . |
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| gb-1830 | 11-12-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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AFTER almost two years of restoration , a unique steam roller , which was built in Northampton more than 100 years ago , will be ready to roll again in the next few weeks . The Allchin steam roller , which was built at the Globe Works , near Southbridge , in 1899 , was rescued in bits from Northampton Borough Council 's depot in July 2009 . The rusting remains of the machine had been left buried in bushes at the council depot for more than a decade before a team of steam enthusiasts recovered them . Thanks to a ? 50,000 lottery grant , they have now almost completed the restoration project and hope to have the roller back on the road by the end of December . Kingsthorpe resident Sharon Skinner , who has led the restoration project with her husband , Julian , said : " We 've had a lot of set-backs over the past year , with lots of niggly little problems . " But the front rollers are back on now , so it 's looking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hope it will be finished by the end of December . " It wo n't be ' in-steam ' by then , but it should be fully back up and running by January . " The roller was used to make roads across the town from 1900 until it was retired and replaced by a diesel roller in 1954 . After it finished working on the town 's roads , the vehicle was fully restored by council workers and regularly starred at the front of the town 's annual carnival during the 1960s and 1970s , before it eventually fell into disrepair again . Now it has been restored once more , it is hoped the roller will feature at the front of the town 's 2012 carnival . Morcia Walker , who helps organise the carnival , is now talking to the restoration group about returning the roller to its starring role . She said : " The carnival would be a great place for them to show off the work they 've done and we 're planning to celebrate the history of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ happy to talk to them about bringing the roller back . " Once the restoration project has been completed , the roller will be put on public display at the Northampton & Lamport Railway in Chapel Brampton , where the restoration work has been carried out . n When it was built , the Allchin steam roller cost Northampton council ? 400 the equivalent of ? 22,000 today . n The steam roller is now the only one of its kind left in the world n It has been restored by the Northampton & Lamport Railway Preservation Society This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1831 | 11-12-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AFTER almost two years of restoration , a unique steam roller , which was built in Northampton more than 100 years ago , will be ready to roll again in the next few weeks . The Allchin steam roller , which was built at the Globe Works , near Southbridge , in 1899 , was rescued in bits from Northampton Borough Council 's depot in July 2009 . The rusting remains of the machine had been left buried in bushes at the council depot for more than a decade before a team of steam enthusiasts recovered them . Thanks to a ? 50,000 lottery grant , they have now almost completed the restoration project and hope to have the roller back on the road by the end of December . Kingsthorpe resident Sharon Skinner , who has led the restoration project with her husband , Julian , said : " We 've had a lot of set-backs over the past year , with lots of niggly little problems . " But the front rollers are back on now , so it 's looking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hope it will be finished by the end of December . " It wo n't be ' in-steam ' by then , but it should be fully back up and running by January . " The roller was used to make roads across the town from 1900 until it was retired and replaced by a diesel roller in 1954 . After it finished working on the town 's roads , the vehicle was fully restored by council workers and regularly starred at the front of the town 's annual carnival during the 1960s and 1970s , before it eventually fell into disrepair again . Now it has been restored once more , it is hoped the roller will feature at the front of the town 's 2012 carnival . Morcia Walker , who helps organise the carnival , is now talking to the restoration group about returning the roller to its starring role . She said : " The carnival would be a great place for them to show off the work they 've done and we 're planning to celebrate the history of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ happy to talk to them about bringing the roller back . " Once the restoration project has been completed , the roller will be put on public display at the Northampton & Lamport Railway in Chapel Brampton , where the restoration work has been carried out . n When it was built , the Allchin steam roller cost Northampton council ? 400 the equivalent of ? 22,000 today . n The steam roller is now the only one of its kind left in the world n It has been restored by the Northampton & Lamport Railway Preservation Society This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1832 | 11-12-09 | ruled out of competing | 0 | Scott and Wright would both be gold medal contenders at London 2012 but have been ruled out of competing since unlike other Olympic sports , sailing operates a one representative from each nation per event rule , to ensure a higher number of nations participating at Olympic level . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'ruled out of competing' in a different context, where 'ruled out' is a phrasal verb indicating exclusion, not involving a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Giles Scott , the world no 1 ranked Finn sailor and current European champion , lies in second place , two points behind Ainslie while another Brit , Ed Wright , the reigning world champion , was in equal third after all three hogged the podium with another round of strong performances . Scott and Wright would both be gold medal contenders at London 2012 but have been ruled out of competing since unlike other Olympic sports , sailing operates a one representative from each nation per event rule , to ensure a higher number of nations participating at Olympic level . Ben Ainslie , triple Olympic gold medallist , won the British Finn selection trials leaving Scott and Wright forced to watch the Games next year from the sidelines . " Rightly or wrongly , it 's one of the accepted facts of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Performance and Racing Manager . " We have to live with what we have got and right now we have a huge amount of strength in depth so it would favour us to have more than one , but who knows what might happen in future years when we might be in an opposite situation . " With the conditions set to lighten over the next two days of racing , Ainslie is almost certain for the gold medal and his sixth Finn world championship title . Luke Patience and Stuart Bithell were back to form in the 470 class after their capsize on Thursday to maintain their second place though trail leaders Matthew Belcher and Malcolm Page from Australia by 11 points . The Women 's Match Racing trio of Lucy Macgregor , Annie Lush and Kate Macgregor missed out on countback to the other two crews in their group to finish third which means they now face a 15 round repechage to qualify for the quarter-finals . @ @ @ |
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| gb-1833 | 11-12-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object involved, and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AN ICONIC part of Portsmouth 's history has been sold to a city collector . Paul Anderson could n't believe his luck when he walked out of an auction with one of only three remaining original signs to the old Tricorn shopping centre . He paid ? 420 for the sign at an auction in Nesbits , Southsea -- a figure Mr Anderson considered a bargain having been prepared to pay up to ? 1,000 for it . He owns a string of shops throughout Portsmouth , including Andy 's Maritime Antiques , in Charlotte Street , opposite the spot where the centre used to stand . The sign will take pride of place on his shop 's back wall , facing the former site . He said : ' I had no idea the sign was up for sale . I went into the auction to buy some old diving equipment for the shop and as soon as I saw it I just thought " I 'm going to have that ! " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ history , whether you liked it or not , and it 's great to own something like that -- it 's something I 'll never have the chance to buy again . ' As well as the sign , Mr Anderson also bought a copy of an original brochure of the shopping centre , a couple of pamphlets and a Schedule of Rents and Floor Areas for the shop units , for a mere ? 35 . ' I 've got lots of memories from the Tricorn , so this stuff means a lot to me , ' Mr Anderson added . ' I used to go there with my dad when I was a kid to get the veg for his butcher 's shop . Then when I was older I would get my Doc Martens from there and all the mod stuff I used to wear . And I used to go to the nightclub on the top , called Granny 's . It was great fun and I 've got a lot of stories from my time there . ' The second remaining @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on display during a Tricorn exhibition in 2014 . The third is in a state of disrepair . The Tricorn , famously voted one of Britain 's ugliest buildings , was demolished in 2004 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1834 | 11-12-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AN ICONIC part of Portsmouth 's history has been sold to a city collector . Paul Anderson could n't believe his luck when he walked out of an auction with one of only three remaining original signs to the old Tricorn shopping centre . He paid ? 420 for the sign at an auction in Nesbits , Southsea -- a figure Mr Anderson considered a bargain having been prepared to pay up to ? 1,000 for it . He owns a string of shops throughout Portsmouth , including Andy 's Maritime Antiques , in Charlotte Street , opposite the spot where the centre used to stand . The sign will take pride of place on his shop 's back wall , facing the former site . He said : ' I had no idea the sign was up for sale . I went into the auction to buy some old diving equipment for the shop and as soon as I saw it I just thought " I 'm going to have that ! " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ history , whether you liked it or not , and it 's great to own something like that -- it 's something I 'll never have the chance to buy again . ' As well as the sign , Mr Anderson also bought a copy of an original brochure of the shopping centre , a couple of pamphlets and a Schedule of Rents and Floor Areas for the shop units , for a mere ? 35 . ' I 've got lots of memories from the Tricorn , so this stuff means a lot to me , ' Mr Anderson added . ' I used to go there with my dad when I was a kid to get the veg for his butcher 's shop . Then when I was older I would get my Doc Martens from there and all the mod stuff I used to wear . And I used to go to the nightclub on the top , called Granny 's . It was great fun and I 've got a lot of stories from my time there . ' The second remaining @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on display during a Tricorn exhibition in 2014 . The third is in a state of disrepair . The Tricorn , famously voted one of Britain 's ugliest buildings , was demolished in 2004 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1835 | 11-12-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AS the doctor stretched Mary Bowerbank 's finger back , there was an audible snap . It 's not a sound most people would want to hear , but it was music to their ears . For two years , the little finger and ring finger on Mary 's right hand had been gradually and uncontrollably curling in towards her palm . But within just 48 hours of receiving an injection of a new drug , the doctor was able to snap them back into place . She had been suffering from Dupuytren 's disease , sometimes known as the Viking disease because of its prevalence among people from Scandinavia and northern Europe . The condition is not painful , and some sufferers have few symptoms beyond the appearance of bumps , or " nodules " on their palm . But for others , their fingers -- most commonly the small and ring fingers -- curl towards the palm , and the simplest of every day tasks becomes difficult . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and her ring finger was beginning to twist . She could no longer write , hold a book , prepare food -- even basic tasks became impossible . For many years the only way to correct the condition was through surgery . But Mary , 69 , from Davidson 's Mains , has just become one of the first people in Scotland to receive the new treatment , which only requires an injection of a drug called Xiapex , followed by manipulation of the affected hand by a doctor , which re-straightens the finger , often with the snap heard by Mary . She recalls when she first began to notice the symptoms : " It started about four years ago . It was just tightness between the pinky and the palm , and also with the ring finger a little square of firmness on the finger . " Almost two years ago it started to turn in , the fingers came towards the palm , because there 's a tightening of the palms . I went to the GP about two years ago and I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be done at that point . " Doctors are reluctant to operate on people with Dupuytren 's unless completely necessary , because recovery can take six months or more , and there is a danger of nerve damage . So Mary just had to grin and bear it . She says : " Every single thing you did , it got in the way . Spreading anything , or trying to cut , you could n't do that , and writing was another thing -- everything that you do n't think about . " They do n't like operating on it . I think it 's a last resort . There 's no actual cure to it , it comes back again , even if it 's operated on . I just carried on . " Her experiences are typical , according to Henry Orton , trustee of the British Dupuytren 's Society , which offers support and advice for sufferers . " Once the fingers have started to bend , there are examples of ways it affects people that you may never imagine , " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , because you ca n't get the glove on your fingers , you have to wear mittens . " If it 's the right hand , when you meet people , you tend to find shaking hands with them a bit off-putting . " From a leisure point of view , if you play the piano , or play golf or tennis , it becomes a bit of a restriction . And it can interfere with work , depending on the work you do -- typing would be one obvious one , or carpentry , or some kind of assembly work . Then there are other , day-to-day things , like driving or cooking . " Mary grew used to coping with the restrictions on her life , but earlier this year she read about the new treatment , which is beginning to be used in the private sector , but is not available on the NHS . She thought that the cost -- ? 2350 -- would be worth it to win back full use of her hand . " When I read about the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ option , because I did n't really want to go down the road of surgery , because it takes quite a while to recover . " She contacted Spire Healthcare , which provides the treatment , and met surgeon Chris Oliver , one of the first people in Scotland trained to carry it out . On November 23 she went into Shawfair Park Hospital as an outpatient . She says : " You go in and you have Xiapex injected . I needed two lots , one for each finger , and they inject into the little nodules on your palm , and it was dressed , and left for two days . It was n't painful , just uncomfortable . " It nipped at first for a few hours , and that night it was just that I could feel it , it was like little gremlins having a wee work about , like something was on the go . " Two days later she returned to the hospital for the manipulation . " He pulled and it was like a snapping twig -- and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It took less than 48 hours to have straight fingers . I was delighted . " The change has been remarkable , she says . " It 's perfect , I had it done on Friday and by Monday I could use it , and each day it 's got better . I think I 've done everything , except heavy lifting , I have n't lifted a full kettle but anything else , the eating and washing hair and writing , I can do again . I could n't write or hold a book properly , so I can do all that now . " Mary was the first person to be treated with Xiapex by Chris , and he has four more patients lined up . The drug dissolves the Dupuytren 's tissue in the fascia , or connective tissue , in the palm of the hand , which causes the tightening . When patients return a day or two later to have their hand stretched , the band " pops " or " cracks " , releasing the fingers . Chris says : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , before surgery . With the operation , you 'd have a wound on your hand and there 'd be the risk of damaging the nerves . " This treatment allows you to have an injection in an outpatients ' clinic , so you do n't have to have an operation . The Dupuytren 's tissue stays within the hand but it allows the finger to become straight again and you get the movement back . So it 's a big advance for patients . " Henry Orton agrees . " Up to fairly recently , if you went to see a GP they 'd usually say ' Go away and come back when it 's more severely bent . " Once you got to a fairly advanced curve then up to recently , surgery was the only option but the problem with surgery is the recovery time can be very long , because the hand is very sensitive and there are a lot of nerves and blood supply , so it can be three to six months , or more . " He says the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even on those showing early signs of the disease , stopping it in its tracks rather than waiting for it to become problematic . " We welcome this as a new alternative , early treatment . It 's a welcome addition to the arsenal of the medical professionals , and we hope to get it available on the NHS , but not in the short term -- that 's probably a campaign for next year . " We think it makes sense to treat it early and that way you avoid some of the problems when it develops further . " Painless but problematic Dupuytren 's Disease was named after the French surgeon , Baron Guillaume Dupuytren , who first described the condition in 1834 . It is caused by a thickening of the connective tissue , or fascia , which lies beneath the palm . The first symptom is usually a small lump on the palm of the hand . Progression can halt there , or develop into a curling of the fingers towards the palm . The little finger and ring finger are the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but the curling of fingers can interfere with everyday tasks . Until recently , surgery was the only treatment . A non-surgical treatment called needle aponeurotomy was introduced around 20 years ago , but is unsuitable for many cases . The newest treatment , suitable for all -- although it is not available on the NHS -- is injection of collagenase . It breaks down the collagen fibres in the fascia which cause the contracture . Doctors then manipulate the hand , releasing the fingers . Recovery time is much faster than for surgery , with many people regaining use of the affected finger within days , although it is only a treatment , rather than a cure . Just as with surgery , the condition is likely to recur eventually . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1836 | 11-12-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
AS the doctor stretched Mary Bowerbank 's finger back , there was an audible snap . It 's not a sound most people would want to hear , but it was music to their ears . For two years , the little finger and ring finger on Mary 's right hand had been gradually and uncontrollably curling in towards her palm . But within just 48 hours of receiving an injection of a new drug , the doctor was able to snap them back into place . She had been suffering from Dupuytren 's disease , sometimes known as the Viking disease because of its prevalence among people from Scandinavia and northern Europe . The condition is not painful , and some sufferers have few symptoms beyond the appearance of bumps , or " nodules " on their palm . But for others , their fingers -- most commonly the small and ring fingers -- curl towards the palm , and the simplest of every day tasks becomes difficult . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and her ring finger was beginning to twist . She could no longer write , hold a book , prepare food -- even basic tasks became impossible . For many years the only way to correct the condition was through surgery . But Mary , 69 , from Davidson 's Mains , has just become one of the first people in Scotland to receive the new treatment , which only requires an injection of a drug called Xiapex , followed by manipulation of the affected hand by a doctor , which re-straightens the finger , often with the snap heard by Mary . She recalls when she first began to notice the symptoms : " It started about four years ago . It was just tightness between the pinky and the palm , and also with the ring finger a little square of firmness on the finger . " Almost two years ago it started to turn in , the fingers came towards the palm , because there 's a tightening of the palms . I went to the GP about two years ago and I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be done at that point . " Doctors are reluctant to operate on people with Dupuytren 's unless completely necessary , because recovery can take six months or more , and there is a danger of nerve damage . So Mary just had to grin and bear it . She says : " Every single thing you did , it got in the way . Spreading anything , or trying to cut , you could n't do that , and writing was another thing -- everything that you do n't think about . " They do n't like operating on it . I think it 's a last resort . There 's no actual cure to it , it comes back again , even if it 's operated on . I just carried on . " Her experiences are typical , according to Henry Orton , trustee of the British Dupuytren 's Society , which offers support and advice for sufferers . " Once the fingers have started to bend , there are examples of ways it affects people that you may never imagine , " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , because you ca n't get the glove on your fingers , you have to wear mittens . " If it 's the right hand , when you meet people , you tend to find shaking hands with them a bit off-putting . " From a leisure point of view , if you play the piano , or play golf or tennis , it becomes a bit of a restriction . And it can interfere with work , depending on the work you do -- typing would be one obvious one , or carpentry , or some kind of assembly work . Then there are other , day-to-day things , like driving or cooking . " Mary grew used to coping with the restrictions on her life , but earlier this year she read about the new treatment , which is beginning to be used in the private sector , but is not available on the NHS . She thought that the cost -- ? 2350 -- would be worth it to win back full use of her hand . " When I read about the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ option , because I did n't really want to go down the road of surgery , because it takes quite a while to recover . " She contacted Spire Healthcare , which provides the treatment , and met surgeon Chris Oliver , one of the first people in Scotland trained to carry it out . On November 23 she went into Shawfair Park Hospital as an outpatient . She says : " You go in and you have Xiapex injected . I needed two lots , one for each finger , and they inject into the little nodules on your palm , and it was dressed , and left for two days . It was n't painful , just uncomfortable . " It nipped at first for a few hours , and that night it was just that I could feel it , it was like little gremlins having a wee work about , like something was on the go . " Two days later she returned to the hospital for the manipulation . " He pulled and it was like a snapping twig -- and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It took less than 48 hours to have straight fingers . I was delighted . " The change has been remarkable , she says . " It 's perfect , I had it done on Friday and by Monday I could use it , and each day it 's got better . I think I 've done everything , except heavy lifting , I have n't lifted a full kettle but anything else , the eating and washing hair and writing , I can do again . I could n't write or hold a book properly , so I can do all that now . " Mary was the first person to be treated with Xiapex by Chris , and he has four more patients lined up . The drug dissolves the Dupuytren 's tissue in the fascia , or connective tissue , in the palm of the hand , which causes the tightening . When patients return a day or two later to have their hand stretched , the band " pops " or " cracks " , releasing the fingers . Chris says : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , before surgery . With the operation , you 'd have a wound on your hand and there 'd be the risk of damaging the nerves . " This treatment allows you to have an injection in an outpatients ' clinic , so you do n't have to have an operation . The Dupuytren 's tissue stays within the hand but it allows the finger to become straight again and you get the movement back . So it 's a big advance for patients . " Henry Orton agrees . " Up to fairly recently , if you went to see a GP they 'd usually say ' Go away and come back when it 's more severely bent . " Once you got to a fairly advanced curve then up to recently , surgery was the only option but the problem with surgery is the recovery time can be very long , because the hand is very sensitive and there are a lot of nerves and blood supply , so it can be three to six months , or more . " He says the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even on those showing early signs of the disease , stopping it in its tracks rather than waiting for it to become problematic . " We welcome this as a new alternative , early treatment . It 's a welcome addition to the arsenal of the medical professionals , and we hope to get it available on the NHS , but not in the short term -- that 's probably a campaign for next year . " We think it makes sense to treat it early and that way you avoid some of the problems when it develops further . " Painless but problematic Dupuytren 's Disease was named after the French surgeon , Baron Guillaume Dupuytren , who first described the condition in 1834 . It is caused by a thickening of the connective tissue , or fascia , which lies beneath the palm . The first symptom is usually a small lump on the palm of the hand . Progression can halt there , or develop into a curling of the fingers towards the palm . The little finger and ring finger are the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but the curling of fingers can interfere with everyday tasks . Until recently , surgery was the only treatment . A non-surgical treatment called needle aponeurotomy was introduced around 20 years ago , but is unsuitable for many cases . The newest treatment , suitable for all -- although it is not available on the NHS -- is injection of collagenase . It breaks down the collagen fibres in the fascia which cause the contracture . Doctors then manipulate the hand , releasing the fingers . Recovery time is much faster than for surgery , with many people regaining use of the affected finger within days , although it is only a treatment , rather than a cure . Just as with surgery , the condition is likely to recur eventually . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1837 | 11-12-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" The collection is for a very worthy cause , and we look forward to welcoming people on the night . " The evening will see the Company of Voyces choir performing a mixture of old and new carols , as well as readings from Sue , Evening Post editor Simon Reynolds and the police diversity team . Lea Endowed choir and King Edward VII and Queen Mary School choir will also be singing . Vicar of Preston Fr Timothy Lipscomb said : " For some people , it is their only chance of experiencing a Christian service . " A lot of people ring me up a long time in advance , and it has become a part of people 's calendars . " It is a very warm service and it is very friendly . There is a sense of expectation from people who are waiting to hear stories again . " This will be the highlight that will get people in the mood for Preston Guild 2012 , the Queen 's Jubilee and the Olympics . " Fran D'Arcy , Lancashire community fund-raising officer at the Alzheimer 's Society , said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that the proceeds are being donated to Alzheimer 's Society . " As a charity , we rely on donations and events such as this to help us continue to support people to live well with dementia . " Preston 's town hall was filled with the sweet sounds of Christmas carols on Thursday evening when mayor Bobby Cartwright hosted the annual candlelit service . Around 200 people packed the council chamber to sing carols led by Rob Feeley and colleagues from the Preston Gilbert and Sullivan Society . There were solos and duets from the choir , before everyone joined in for We Three Kings and O Come All ye Faithful . Farmer and Conservative leader Ken Hudson gave a farming-themed reading . Coun Cartwright said ticket sales and a raffle had raised more than ? 1,000 for her nominated charities . Wednesday 's Carols by Candlelight will begin at 7.30pm and refreshments will be provided with Greenhalghs supplying mince pies ... This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1838 | 11-12-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" The collection is for a very worthy cause , and we look forward to welcoming people on the night . " The evening will see the Company of Voyces choir performing a mixture of old and new carols , as well as readings from Sue , Evening Post editor Simon Reynolds and the police diversity team . Lea Endowed choir and King Edward VII and Queen Mary School choir will also be singing . Vicar of Preston Fr Timothy Lipscomb said : " For some people , it is their only chance of experiencing a Christian service . " A lot of people ring me up a long time in advance , and it has become a part of people 's calendars . " It is a very warm service and it is very friendly . There is a sense of expectation from people who are waiting to hear stories again . " This will be the highlight that will get people in the mood for Preston Guild 2012 , the Queen 's Jubilee and the Olympics . " Fran D'Arcy , Lancashire community fund-raising officer at the Alzheimer 's Society , said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that the proceeds are being donated to Alzheimer 's Society . " As a charity , we rely on donations and events such as this to help us continue to support people to live well with dementia . " Preston 's town hall was filled with the sweet sounds of Christmas carols on Thursday evening when mayor Bobby Cartwright hosted the annual candlelit service . Around 200 people packed the council chamber to sing carols led by Rob Feeley and colleagues from the Preston Gilbert and Sullivan Society . There were solos and duets from the choir , before everyone joined in for We Three Kings and O Come All ye Faithful . Farmer and Conservative leader Ken Hudson gave a farming-themed reading . Coun Cartwright said ticket sales and a raffle had raised more than ? 1,000 for her nominated charities . Wednesday 's Carols by Candlelight will begin at 7.30pm and refreshments will be provided with Greenhalghs supplying mince pies ... This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1839 | 11-12-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE OWNER of Hastings Miniature Railway says a bid to extend the line further along the seafront should be shunted into the sidings . Dan Radcliffe believes businessman Naz Uddin 's petition to bring a shuttle service into St Leonards will be derailed . Mr Uddin , who runs the Bengal Curry House , has started a petition to bring the railway into his part of town . A resident for more than 40 years , he believes the area is missing out on investment and wants to attract more tourism and trade into the area . More than 150 people have signed the petition since it was launched in October . But Mr Radcliffe says the 65-year-old line would have to be rebuilt at a cost of ? 3 million . He claims he has already been in talks with the council about bringing the line as far as Pelham Place but this section alone would cost ? 100,000 . Bad weather can wash large amounts of water and shingle over the promenade at Robertson Street and The Marina Pavilion making any line difficult and dangerous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ railway has run as a ten and a quarter inch gauge railway for nearly 65 years as an attraction for both tourists and locals and was not designed to run over the distance Mr Uddin suggests . " The line would need to be re-gauged to suit larger trains which would result in Hastings losing its unique and historic attraction . " Seaside Miniature Railways of our gauge are becoming very rare and therefore of great interest to railway enthusiasts from all over the country . " We have already discussed with the council plans to extend the line to Pelham Place at some time in the future , although no final decision has been made . To extend any further than this would cause problems with safety , weather conditions and of course the vast costs involved . " Council leader Jeremy Birch , who is the member for Central St Leonards , welcomed any move to bring a transport link along the seafront . He said : " A transport link to bring people from Old Town to St Leonards and beyond is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how it could work . " I am not aware of any recent disussions with the Miniature Railway about extending to Pelham Place but ? 100,000 sounds about the right cost . The council would be unable to fund ? 3 million for a venture like this . " As for business opportunities for that end of town ; there is an Arts Forum , footwear store , new cafe and wedding shop all thriving in the last 12 months . It has been called Marine Quarter and they are really making a go of it . We will wait to see Mr Uddin 's petition . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hastings and the surrounding areas visit us at Hastings and St. Leonards Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hastings and St. Leonards Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1840 | 11-12-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE OWNER of Hastings Miniature Railway says a bid to extend the line further along the seafront should be shunted into the sidings . Dan Radcliffe believes businessman Naz Uddin 's petition to bring a shuttle service into St Leonards will be derailed . Mr Uddin , who runs the Bengal Curry House , has started a petition to bring the railway into his part of town . A resident for more than 40 years , he believes the area is missing out on investment and wants to attract more tourism and trade into the area . More than 150 people have signed the petition since it was launched in October . But Mr Radcliffe says the 65-year-old line would have to be rebuilt at a cost of ? 3 million . He claims he has already been in talks with the council about bringing the line as far as Pelham Place but this section alone would cost ? 100,000 . Bad weather can wash large amounts of water and shingle over the promenade at Robertson Street and The Marina Pavilion making any line difficult and dangerous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ railway has run as a ten and a quarter inch gauge railway for nearly 65 years as an attraction for both tourists and locals and was not designed to run over the distance Mr Uddin suggests . " The line would need to be re-gauged to suit larger trains which would result in Hastings losing its unique and historic attraction . " Seaside Miniature Railways of our gauge are becoming very rare and therefore of great interest to railway enthusiasts from all over the country . " We have already discussed with the council plans to extend the line to Pelham Place at some time in the future , although no final decision has been made . To extend any further than this would cause problems with safety , weather conditions and of course the vast costs involved . " Council leader Jeremy Birch , who is the member for Central St Leonards , welcomed any move to bring a transport link along the seafront . He said : " A transport link to bring people from Old Town to St Leonards and beyond is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how it could work . " I am not aware of any recent disussions with the Miniature Railway about extending to Pelham Place but ? 100,000 sounds about the right cost . The council would be unable to fund ? 3 million for a venture like this . " As for business opportunities for that end of town ; there is an Arts Forum , footwear store , new cafe and wedding shop all thriving in the last 12 months . It has been called Marine Quarter and they are really making a go of it . We will wait to see Mr Uddin 's petition . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hastings and the surrounding areas visit us at Hastings and St. Leonards Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hastings and St. Leonards Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1841 | 11-12-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object and the following phrase 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot in the construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A FAMILY has slammed the Navy 's treatment of them as insensitive following the death of a highly respected 26-year-old officer who committed suicide on board a destroyer while on active service off Angola . Marine Engineer Sara Hellawell was found dead in her cabin aboard HMS Edinburgh in June after taking an overdose of amitriptyline which she had been prescribed for irritable bowel syndrome ( IBS ) . Four notes were found on the floor alongside several empty packets of the drug . At an inquest on Tuesday ( December 13 ) coroner David Morris dismissed suggestions that Sara , who was born in Bedford but who lived with her boyfriend , Lee Gordon in Birmingham , had been the subject of bullying by senior officers . In fact her commanding officer Paul Russell wrote in praise of her saying she was " a constant leading light and consummate marine engineer " . He added : " She will be missed by fellow officers more than I can express . " The night before her death Sara had shared drinks with a fellow officer , Lieutenant Commander @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . But later on in the evening Mr Boakes had seen Sara looking " distressed " . In a statement to Dunstable Coroners Court the officer said he asked what was wrong and she said it involved her mum . " I asked if she wanted to go home and she said no . I said : ' Listen sweetheart ... ' and she cut in and said : ' Do you realise how condescending that sounds ? ' . " The next morning her body was found in her cabin . In recording a verdict that she killed herself while on active service Mr Morris said that there had been a thorough investigation and that there had not been any obvious reason found as to why she would kill herself . The court heard that she could often be blunt and feisty , set herself high standards and calling her " sweetheart " would have been , said Mr Morris , like a " red rag to a bull . " He suggested that the comment may have " pushed her over the edge @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the navy , said Sara often did n't take the anti-depressant that had been prescribed for her IBS because it affected her ability to work . The court also heard that one of the side affects of the drug was suicidal tendencies . A statement read out in court by Sara 's uncle and godfather Peter Tubberdy accused the navy of illegally keeping personal possessions and showing a " total lack of compassion " when dealing with the family since the officer 's death . He said : " There have been times when the Royal Navy , and , in particular the Royal Navy Police special investigation branch , have only added to the family 's grief and despair over the death of Sara . " I would especially mention the RNP SIB , which today is represented by Mr Tony Day . His fellow SIB officer 's total lack of compassion and consideration on the morning that Sara 's body was returned to the UK and subsequently , we believe caused considerable and unnecessary upset to the family . " Additionally the navy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ effects has , and continues to be , a source of considerable upset to the family . " He demanded the return of all of Sara 's belongings and claimed some effects had been lost or destroyed in breach of naval regulations . He added : " As a family we can only hope and wish that , after today , the Royal Navy goes away and reflects and re-evaluates on the way they have dealt with our family in order that , in the future , the bereaved families of other naval personnel who die whilst serving their country are not dealt with in the same way that we have been . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bedford Today provides news , events and sport features from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information relating to Bedford and the surrounding areas visit us at Bedford Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bedford Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1842 | 11-12-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A FAMILY has slammed the Navy 's treatment of them as insensitive following the death of a highly respected 26-year-old officer who committed suicide on board a destroyer while on active service off Angola . Marine Engineer Sara Hellawell was found dead in her cabin aboard HMS Edinburgh in June after taking an overdose of amitriptyline which she had been prescribed for irritable bowel syndrome ( IBS ) . Four notes were found on the floor alongside several empty packets of the drug . At an inquest on Tuesday ( December 13 ) coroner David Morris dismissed suggestions that Sara , who was born in Bedford but who lived with her boyfriend , Lee Gordon in Birmingham , had been the subject of bullying by senior officers . In fact her commanding officer Paul Russell wrote in praise of her saying she was " a constant leading light and consummate marine engineer " . He added : " She will be missed by fellow officers more than I can express . " The night before her death Sara had shared drinks with a fellow officer , Lieutenant Commander @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . But later on in the evening Mr Boakes had seen Sara looking " distressed " . In a statement to Dunstable Coroners Court the officer said he asked what was wrong and she said it involved her mum . " I asked if she wanted to go home and she said no . I said : ' Listen sweetheart ... ' and she cut in and said : ' Do you realise how condescending that sounds ? ' . " The next morning her body was found in her cabin . In recording a verdict that she killed herself while on active service Mr Morris said that there had been a thorough investigation and that there had not been any obvious reason found as to why she would kill herself . The court heard that she could often be blunt and feisty , set herself high standards and calling her " sweetheart " would have been , said Mr Morris , like a " red rag to a bull . " He suggested that the comment may have " pushed her over the edge @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the navy , said Sara often did n't take the anti-depressant that had been prescribed for her IBS because it affected her ability to work . The court also heard that one of the side affects of the drug was suicidal tendencies . A statement read out in court by Sara 's uncle and godfather Peter Tubberdy accused the navy of illegally keeping personal possessions and showing a " total lack of compassion " when dealing with the family since the officer 's death . He said : " There have been times when the Royal Navy , and , in particular the Royal Navy Police special investigation branch , have only added to the family 's grief and despair over the death of Sara . " I would especially mention the RNP SIB , which today is represented by Mr Tony Day . His fellow SIB officer 's total lack of compassion and consideration on the morning that Sara 's body was returned to the UK and subsequently , we believe caused considerable and unnecessary upset to the family . " Additionally the navy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ effects has , and continues to be , a source of considerable upset to the family . " He demanded the return of all of Sara 's belongings and claimed some effects had been lost or destroyed in breach of naval regulations . He added : " As a family we can only hope and wish that , after today , the Royal Navy goes away and reflects and re-evaluates on the way they have dealt with our family in order that , in the future , the bereaved families of other naval personnel who die whilst serving their country are not dealt with in the same way that we have been . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bedford Today provides news , events and sport features from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information relating to Bedford and the surrounding areas visit us at Bedford Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bedford Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1843 | 11-12-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
08:10Tuesday 13 December 2011 A round-up of court stories from across Lancashire Ticket dodger told to pay up A teenager has been told to pay ? 16.50 in compensation after being convicted of travelling on a train without a ticket . Adam Bradley , 19 , of Austwick Road , Lancaster , was convicted in his absence of the offence . He was caught while travelling near Preston , city magistrates were told . He must also pay ? 130 in costs . Drug find man fined by court A Preston man caught with cannabis has been fined by a court . Zafran Farooq , 24 , of St Paul 's Road , in the city , pleaded guilty to possession of the class B drug . He was fined ? 100 by magistrates in Preston . The court also ordered that the drugs be confiscated and destroyed . And Farooq must pay ? 85 costs . Thief jailed for stealing fragrance A thief who stole perfume from a shop in Preston has been sent to prison by a court . John Joseph Barry , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ magistrates in the city . The 29-year-old indicated a guilty plea to stealing the Estee Lauder perfume from Preston 's Boots store in Fishergate . The stolen perfume was worth ? 70 the court heard . He was sent to prison for 120 days . Magistrates said the offence was " serious " Cannabis find leads to court A 21-year-old who was found in possession of two cannabis bushes has been fined by a court . Lyam Cookson , of Hazelhurst Road , Ribbleton , indicated a guilty plea to the offence . He was fined ? 100 by the court and told to pay ? 85 costs . He was also told to pay the ? 15 victim surcharge . Banned driver was at wheel A disqualifed driver who got behind the wheel has been given a community order . David Ferguson , 39 , of Slaidburn Road , Ribbleton , pleaded guilty to the offence . Compo order for attack man A man convicted of assault has been given a community order and told to pay ? 150 compensation to his victim @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Preston , had pleaded not guilty . Court order man ' on drugs ' A man who reported for unpaid community work while under the influence of drugs has been given a new order . Joseph Loxam , 21 , of Chelmsford Place in Chorley , had been sentenced for a string of fraud offences . He must attend probation appointments for 12 months and Lifeline for the Group meetings . Warrant issue for court man A court has issued a warrant for the arrest of David John McLaughlin , 29 , of Parker Lane in Whitestake , near Preston . He is accused of using or threatening unlawful violence . Skipping bail leads to fine A woman who failed to answer bail has been fined ? 65 . Michelle Larbey , 29 , of Broadgreen Close , Leyland , must pay the ? 15 victim surcharge after her guilty plea at Chorley Magistrates ' Court . Bike man will be sentenced A teengaer who admitted riding a scrambler motorbike without the correct licence , insurance or headgear will be sentenced on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who gave his address care of Watkin Lane , Lostock Hall , also admitted failing to stop . He was bailed . Man must pay ? 50 for breach A man who failed to report for unpaid work must pay ? 50 costs . Magistrates tightened the order against Adam Keith Scotland , 29 , of Beaconsfield Terrace , Chorley . Court bill for order breach A man was told to pay ? 50 costs for breaching a community order . The order against Jayne Bentham , 38 , of Lydgate , Chorley , has been made more stringent . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1844 | 11-12-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
08:10Tuesday 13 December 2011 A round-up of court stories from across Lancashire Ticket dodger told to pay up A teenager has been told to pay ? 16.50 in compensation after being convicted of travelling on a train without a ticket . Adam Bradley , 19 , of Austwick Road , Lancaster , was convicted in his absence of the offence . He was caught while travelling near Preston , city magistrates were told . He must also pay ? 130 in costs . Drug find man fined by court A Preston man caught with cannabis has been fined by a court . Zafran Farooq , 24 , of St Paul 's Road , in the city , pleaded guilty to possession of the class B drug . He was fined ? 100 by magistrates in Preston . The court also ordered that the drugs be confiscated and destroyed . And Farooq must pay ? 85 costs . Thief jailed for stealing fragrance A thief who stole perfume from a shop in Preston has been sent to prison by a court . John Joseph Barry , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ magistrates in the city . The 29-year-old indicated a guilty plea to stealing the Estee Lauder perfume from Preston 's Boots store in Fishergate . The stolen perfume was worth ? 70 the court heard . He was sent to prison for 120 days . Magistrates said the offence was " serious " Cannabis find leads to court A 21-year-old who was found in possession of two cannabis bushes has been fined by a court . Lyam Cookson , of Hazelhurst Road , Ribbleton , indicated a guilty plea to the offence . He was fined ? 100 by the court and told to pay ? 85 costs . He was also told to pay the ? 15 victim surcharge . Banned driver was at wheel A disqualifed driver who got behind the wheel has been given a community order . David Ferguson , 39 , of Slaidburn Road , Ribbleton , pleaded guilty to the offence . Compo order for attack man A man convicted of assault has been given a community order and told to pay ? 150 compensation to his victim @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Preston , had pleaded not guilty . Court order man ' on drugs ' A man who reported for unpaid community work while under the influence of drugs has been given a new order . Joseph Loxam , 21 , of Chelmsford Place in Chorley , had been sentenced for a string of fraud offences . He must attend probation appointments for 12 months and Lifeline for the Group meetings . Warrant issue for court man A court has issued a warrant for the arrest of David John McLaughlin , 29 , of Parker Lane in Whitestake , near Preston . He is accused of using or threatening unlawful violence . Skipping bail leads to fine A woman who failed to answer bail has been fined ? 65 . Michelle Larbey , 29 , of Broadgreen Close , Leyland , must pay the ? 15 victim surcharge after her guilty plea at Chorley Magistrates ' Court . Bike man will be sentenced A teengaer who admitted riding a scrambler motorbike without the correct licence , insurance or headgear will be sentenced on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who gave his address care of Watkin Lane , Lostock Hall , also admitted failing to stop . He was bailed . Man must pay ? 50 for breach A man who failed to report for unpaid work must pay ? 50 costs . Magistrates tightened the order against Adam Keith Scotland , 29 , of Beaconsfield Terrace , Chorley . Court bill for order breach A man was told to pay ? 50 costs for breaching a community order . The order against Jayne Bentham , 38 , of Lydgate , Chorley , has been made more stringent . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1845 | 11-12-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object involved, and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SHEFFIELD has been dealt a ' blow ' with the news its DVLA office could shut next year - axing more public sector jobs - under new Government plans . The under-threat Napier Street office in Sharrow is one of 39 regional offices affected by the proposals announced yesterday . A total of 1,200 jobs is at risk nationally , with around two dozen of those in Sheffield . Offices are expected to close by the end of 2013 . Work would be centralised at DVLA headquarters in Swansea if proposals go ahead and a three-month consultation has now been launched . Sheffield Central MP Paul Blomfield said he was ' shocked ' by the announcement . He added : " It 's a blow for Sheffield . " The Government are saying they are going to consultation but are already reaching a view they 're going to close every regional office . " I will be asking questions about how they 're going to maintain a service while centralising everything to Swansea . " It 's not only worrying for all the people who 've been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ before Christmas but for the service of motorists across the country . " Closing the offices could deliver savings of around ? 28 million a year , it has been predicted . Roads minister Mike Penning said the changes would make ' dealing with the DVLA easier and quicker for motorists and businesses ' and be the first step in putting more services online . The news comes on the back of Sheffield Council revealing up to 690 public sector jobs could be cut last month . The Public and Commercial Services Union has said it will fight the move . Mike Mackie , assistant secretary of the PCS northern branch for the DVLA , said : " From a Sheffield point of view you 've got 30 people who have been told two weeks before Christmas their jobs are on the line . " The timing of it is outrageous . " The north relies on public sector jobs while the majority of private sector jobs are down south . " For a business , what would be a five-minute transaction @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's a frontline service cut that affects big business and some of the most vulnerable people in society . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1846 | 11-12-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SHEFFIELD has been dealt a ' blow ' with the news its DVLA office could shut next year - axing more public sector jobs - under new Government plans . The under-threat Napier Street office in Sharrow is one of 39 regional offices affected by the proposals announced yesterday . A total of 1,200 jobs is at risk nationally , with around two dozen of those in Sheffield . Offices are expected to close by the end of 2013 . Work would be centralised at DVLA headquarters in Swansea if proposals go ahead and a three-month consultation has now been launched . Sheffield Central MP Paul Blomfield said he was ' shocked ' by the announcement . He added : " It 's a blow for Sheffield . " The Government are saying they are going to consultation but are already reaching a view they 're going to close every regional office . " I will be asking questions about how they 're going to maintain a service while centralising everything to Swansea . " It 's not only worrying for all the people who 've been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ before Christmas but for the service of motorists across the country . " Closing the offices could deliver savings of around ? 28 million a year , it has been predicted . Roads minister Mike Penning said the changes would make ' dealing with the DVLA easier and quicker for motorists and businesses ' and be the first step in putting more services online . The news comes on the back of Sheffield Council revealing up to 690 public sector jobs could be cut last month . The Public and Commercial Services Union has said it will fight the move . Mike Mackie , assistant secretary of the PCS northern branch for the DVLA , said : " From a Sheffield point of view you 've got 30 people who have been told two weeks before Christmas their jobs are on the line . " The timing of it is outrageous . " The north relies on public sector jobs while the majority of private sector jobs are down south . " For a business , what would be a five-minute transaction @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's a frontline service cut that affects big business and some of the most vulnerable people in society . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1847 | 11-12-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
FRESH-faced Jo Parsons may have graduated only last year but already he is theatre royalty . OK , he 's actually playing the Prince in Sleeping Beauty at Sheffield 's Lyceum , but the West Country wanderer is more than happy to be up north . " Never been up here before , " he says . " It 's a lovely theatre -- I checked it out online . It 's a good city and nice environment to be around . " While most of us know the story , pint-sized Jo says his Prince is n't the standard regal romp in a production also starring Margi Clarke and returning uber-dame Damian Williams . " We 're going for a bit of a twist , because I 'm not your standard six-foot prince , " says Jo , who for some reason speaks with an American accent in the role . " He 's a bit quirky and a bit comedy . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ giggle along the way . " But Jo , originally from Plymouth by way of Bristol , is under no illusion he 'll have to work hard to earn his corn during the run between now and January 8 . " I fancied doing pantomime because I 'm a musical theatre actor -- a straight actor as well -- but panto looks like so much fun . " I 've had great fun in past years doing different shows but this year I really felt like doing it . It 's such a family environment and I love working with children in entertainment . It 'll be great seeing them enjoying it , being part of it . " It 's a testimony to any actor who does pantomime because it 's really hard work . I 've done stuff that 's close , but in the West End you do n't do two shows a day . " In panto you do two shows a day for four weeks . You fit in so many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ while keeping a serious undertone of a story . It ca n't just be everyone having a free for all on stage . But I know we 'll have a laugh and it 'll be great fun . " And thanks to panto production company Evolution 's track record for putting on great shows here and elsewhere in the country , a panto is now something many actors want on their CV . When we spoke Jo had been appearing in Cockney musical Things Ai n't What This Used To Be , by Oliver writer Lionel Bart . And he had just finished workshopping a new musical called Lost Boys , based on Peter Pan when he returns from Neverland . But it seems Jo 's mum is most excited about his Lyceum employment , having found out who his fellow cast members were . " She 's been stalking the internet since I was cast , " says Jo , whose three-year-old cousin will get to see him do a show for the first time . " Sheffield is really well regarded in London @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is fresh territory , something I 'm really excited about . " Whenever you 're telling a story and working with people on stage you want it to be as slick as possible . " In rehearsals we laughed at the jokes on the first day but come the sixth day we 're bored of them . You 're up there doing your thing without a reaction because we have n't got an audience . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1848 | 11-12-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
FRESH-faced Jo Parsons may have graduated only last year but already he is theatre royalty . OK , he 's actually playing the Prince in Sleeping Beauty at Sheffield 's Lyceum , but the West Country wanderer is more than happy to be up north . " Never been up here before , " he says . " It 's a lovely theatre -- I checked it out online . It 's a good city and nice environment to be around . " While most of us know the story , pint-sized Jo says his Prince is n't the standard regal romp in a production also starring Margi Clarke and returning uber-dame Damian Williams . " We 're going for a bit of a twist , because I 'm not your standard six-foot prince , " says Jo , who for some reason speaks with an American accent in the role . " He 's a bit quirky and a bit comedy . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ giggle along the way . " But Jo , originally from Plymouth by way of Bristol , is under no illusion he 'll have to work hard to earn his corn during the run between now and January 8 . " I fancied doing pantomime because I 'm a musical theatre actor -- a straight actor as well -- but panto looks like so much fun . " I 've had great fun in past years doing different shows but this year I really felt like doing it . It 's such a family environment and I love working with children in entertainment . It 'll be great seeing them enjoying it , being part of it . " It 's a testimony to any actor who does pantomime because it 's really hard work . I 've done stuff that 's close , but in the West End you do n't do two shows a day . " In panto you do two shows a day for four weeks . You fit in so many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ while keeping a serious undertone of a story . It ca n't just be everyone having a free for all on stage . But I know we 'll have a laugh and it 'll be great fun . " And thanks to panto production company Evolution 's track record for putting on great shows here and elsewhere in the country , a panto is now something many actors want on their CV . When we spoke Jo had been appearing in Cockney musical Things Ai n't What This Used To Be , by Oliver writer Lionel Bart . And he had just finished workshopping a new musical called Lost Boys , based on Peter Pan when he returns from Neverland . But it seems Jo 's mum is most excited about his Lyceum employment , having found out who his fellow cast members were . " She 's been stalking the internet since I was cast , " says Jo , whose three-year-old cousin will get to see him do a show for the first time . " Sheffield is really well regarded in London @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is fresh territory , something I 'm really excited about . " Whenever you 're telling a story and working with people on stage you want it to be as slick as possible . " In rehearsals we laughed at the jokes on the first day but come the sixth day we 're bored of them . You 're up there doing your thing without a reaction because we have n't got an audience . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1849 | 11-12-19 | talked her son out of enlisting | 2 | Though she talked her son out of enlisting in the military a couple times over the years , the reasons began and ended with concerns about the safety for her only child . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject ('she') + V1 ('talked') + NP object ('her son') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('enlisting in the military'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the subject is preventing the object from performing the action described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The verb 'talked' falls under the category of means by enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion. The NP object 'her son' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
As the last U.S. troops withdrew from Iraq on Sunday , friends and family of the first and last American fighters killed in combat were cherishing their memories rather than dwelling on whether the war and their sacrifice was worth it . Nearly 4,500 American fighters died before the last U.S. troops crossed the border into Kuwait . David Hickman , 23 , of Greensboro was the last of those war casualties , killed in November by the kind of improvised bomb that was a signature weapon of this war . First and last : Marine Pvt Jonathan Lee Gifford , left , who was killed just two days into the Iraq war , and David Emanuel Hickman who was the last to die before troops were withdrawn ' David Emanuel Hickman . Does n't that name just bring out a smile to your face ? ' said Logan Trainum , one of Hickman 's closest friends , at the funeral where the soldier was laid to rest after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ family . Trainum says he 's not spending time asking why Hickman died : ' There are n't enough facts available for me to have a defined opinion about things . I 'm just sad , and pray that my best friend did n't lay down his life for nothing . ' He 'd rather remember who Hickman was : A cutup who liked to joke around with friends . A physical fitness fanatic who half-kiddingly called himself ' Zeus ' because he had a body that would make the gods jealous . A ferocious outside linebacker at Northeast Guilford High School who was the linchpin of a defence so complicated they had to scrap it after he graduated because no other teenager could figure it out . From left : Hickman 's wife Cali Kim Hickman , Veronica Hickman ( mother ) and David Hickman ( father ) as Major General Rodney O. Anderson hands a folded flag that draped the coffin to Hickman 's mother during her son 's burial Hickman was these things and more , a whole life scarcely glimpsed in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ month . Three paragraphs said Hickman died in Baghdad on November 14 , ' of injuries suffered after encountering an improvised explosive device ' . He was more , too , than the man who bears the symbolic freight of being the last member of the U.S. military to die in a war launched in the political shadow of 9/11 , which brought thousands of his fellow citizens out into the streets to oppose and support it . Share Eventually , the war largely faded from the public 's thoughts . ' There 's a lot of people , in my family included , they do n't know what 's going on in this world , ' said Wes Needham , who coached linebackers at Northeast when David was a student . ' They 're oblivious to it . I just sit and think about it , the courage that it takes to do what they do , especially when they 're all David 's age . ' And they were mostly young . According to an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Americans who died in Iraq was 26 . Nearly 1,300 were 22 or younger , but middle-aged people fought and died as well : some 511 were older than 35 . Laid to rest : The grave marker of Marine Pvt Jonathan Lee Gifford , who was killed just two days into the Iraq war 1988-2011 : The vault lid marking where Army Specialist David Hickman lays to rest at Lakeview Memorial Park in Greensboro , North Carolina Memories : A photograph of Army paratrooper David Emanuel Hickman rests among memorabilia displayed during a candlelight vigil for the soldier after he was killed in Baghdad Remembered : Pictures of Jonathan Lee Gifford are displayed in his mother 's house as she tries to live without him ' I 've trained a lot of kids . They go to college and you kind of lose track of them and forget them , ' said Mike King of Greensboro Black Belt Academy , where Hickman trained in taekwondo for about eight years . ' He was never like that . That smile and that laugh @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fresh for people who knew Hickman . But the years have not eased the anguish of those who lost loved ones in the war 's earliest days , when funerals were broadcast live on local television , before the country became numb to the casualty count . Vicky Langley 's son , Marine Pvt Jonathan Lee Gifford , was killed just two days into the war . More than eight years later she sits in her Decatur , Illinois home , surrounded by photographs of him and even a couple of paintings of him in his dress uniform that total strangers created and sent her . Boarding time : U.S. soldiers wait in a line to board buses heading to the airport for the flight home to Fort Hood , Texas after being part of one of the last American combat units to exit from Iraq She said she does n't concern herself with thoughts about the cost of the war and whether it was worth the life of her son and all the others who died . ' Only the Iraqi people can answer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her son constantly . She recalls the first day of kindergarten and how she came home and ' turned on every appliance I could ( because ) it was just so quiet without him . ' She remembers how as a young man he would call her , without fail , when the first snow of the year started to fall . She still hears the knock at her door at 11 at night , and the chaplain telling her that her 30-year-old son had been killed in Iraq . And she sees him in the four-year-old daughter he left behind , who is now 12 . Lexie Gifford 's thin frame and face are miniature versions of her father 's , her smile a replica of his . Downtime : Troops watch a movie on a computer as they wait to head to the airport to fly home to Fort Hood , Texas She has the same slow , **31;291;TOOLONG walk . For a reason nobody understands , a while back she started popping frozen French fries in her mouth just like her dad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to leave Iraq , Langley was getting ready . ' I 'll probably sit and cry , ' said Langley , 58 . ' I 'll be happy for the ones you can be happy for and sad for the ones you are sad for . ' Langley 's life has been one catastrophe after another since her son died . The next year her husband died . Then months later , doctors told her the reason she was feeling poorly was that her kidneys had shut down . That was followed by a fall and a broken back . Today , as she waits for her name to come up on a list for a kidney transplant , she gets around the house she shares with her mother in a motorized scooter . The one thing she does n't have , she said , is guilt . Though she talked her son out of enlisting in the military a couple times over the years , the reasons began and ended with concerns about the safety for her only child . Snap : Sgt Jake @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Specialist Cody Saathoff from Virginia Beach play cards as they wait to board to fly home Packing up : Lieutenant Gary Haning from Germantown , Maryland , tidies up his possessions before flying home to Fort Hood , Texas But after the terrorist attacks of 9/11 , she knew there would be no talking him out of enlisting . Besides , she said , ' If I was young enough I would have gone in , too . ' Even though the country 's mood was much different in 2009 when Hickman joined the Army , he had no doubts about his decision , Trainum said . ' When I talked with him on the phone a week before , he was n't unhappy about where he was or regretting being there at all , ' Trainum said . ' It was just going to work for him , and he was looking forward to getting his work done and getting home . ' Hickman , Gifford and the others left behind parents and spouses and children like Lexie , whose memories of her Marine @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was four when she last saw him . ' He popped out of a Christmas box , ' she said , of the Christmas just before Gifford was deployed , when he hid inside a large box to surprise his daughter . ' He was tall . He had brown hair . He was nice . ' The losses linger for people who saw the flag-draped coffins come home . ' I used to watch all the war stories on TV , you know , ' said Needham , Hickman 's old coach . ' But since this happened to David , I ca n't watch that stuff anymore . I just think : That 's how he died . ' |
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| gb-1850 | 11-12-19 | talking him out of enlisting | 1 | Snap : Sgt Jake @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Specialist Cody Saathoff from Virginia Beach play cards as they wait to board to fly home Packing up : Lieutenant Gary Haning from Germantown , Maryland , tidies up his possessions before flying home to Fort Hood , Texas But after the terrorist attacks of 9/11 , she knew there would be no talking him out of enlisting . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'But after the terrorist attacks of 9/11, she knew there would be no talking him out of enlisting.' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The verb 'talking' is used in the V1 slot, which falls under the category of verbal persuasion (e.g., persuade, bribe, cajole). The NP object 'him' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'enlisting'. The sentence also allows for a prevention interpretation, meaning 'she knew there would be no preventing him from enlisting by means of talking'. Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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As the last U.S. troops withdrew from Iraq on Sunday , friends and family of the first and last American fighters killed in combat were cherishing their memories rather than dwelling on whether the war and their sacrifice was worth it . Nearly 4,500 American fighters died before the last U.S. troops crossed the border into Kuwait . David Hickman , 23 , of Greensboro was the last of those war casualties , killed in November by the kind of improvised bomb that was a signature weapon of this war . First and last : Marine Pvt Jonathan Lee Gifford , left , who was killed just two days into the Iraq war , and David Emanuel Hickman who was the last to die before troops were withdrawn ' David Emanuel Hickman . Does n't that name just bring out a smile to your face ? ' said Logan Trainum , one of Hickman 's closest friends , at the funeral where the soldier was laid to rest after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ family . Trainum says he 's not spending time asking why Hickman died : ' There are n't enough facts available for me to have a defined opinion about things . I 'm just sad , and pray that my best friend did n't lay down his life for nothing . ' He 'd rather remember who Hickman was : A cutup who liked to joke around with friends . A physical fitness fanatic who half-kiddingly called himself ' Zeus ' because he had a body that would make the gods jealous . A ferocious outside linebacker at Northeast Guilford High School who was the linchpin of a defence so complicated they had to scrap it after he graduated because no other teenager could figure it out . From left : Hickman 's wife Cali Kim Hickman , Veronica Hickman ( mother ) and David Hickman ( father ) as Major General Rodney O. Anderson hands a folded flag that draped the coffin to Hickman 's mother during her son 's burial Hickman was these things and more , a whole life scarcely glimpsed in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ month . Three paragraphs said Hickman died in Baghdad on November 14 , ' of injuries suffered after encountering an improvised explosive device ' . He was more , too , than the man who bears the symbolic freight of being the last member of the U.S. military to die in a war launched in the political shadow of 9/11 , which brought thousands of his fellow citizens out into the streets to oppose and support it . Share Eventually , the war largely faded from the public 's thoughts . ' There 's a lot of people , in my family included , they do n't know what 's going on in this world , ' said Wes Needham , who coached linebackers at Northeast when David was a student . ' They 're oblivious to it . I just sit and think about it , the courage that it takes to do what they do , especially when they 're all David 's age . ' And they were mostly young . According to an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Americans who died in Iraq was 26 . Nearly 1,300 were 22 or younger , but middle-aged people fought and died as well : some 511 were older than 35 . Laid to rest : The grave marker of Marine Pvt Jonathan Lee Gifford , who was killed just two days into the Iraq war 1988-2011 : The vault lid marking where Army Specialist David Hickman lays to rest at Lakeview Memorial Park in Greensboro , North Carolina Memories : A photograph of Army paratrooper David Emanuel Hickman rests among memorabilia displayed during a candlelight vigil for the soldier after he was killed in Baghdad Remembered : Pictures of Jonathan Lee Gifford are displayed in his mother 's house as she tries to live without him ' I 've trained a lot of kids . They go to college and you kind of lose track of them and forget them , ' said Mike King of Greensboro Black Belt Academy , where Hickman trained in taekwondo for about eight years . ' He was never like that . That smile and that laugh @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fresh for people who knew Hickman . But the years have not eased the anguish of those who lost loved ones in the war 's earliest days , when funerals were broadcast live on local television , before the country became numb to the casualty count . Vicky Langley 's son , Marine Pvt Jonathan Lee Gifford , was killed just two days into the war . More than eight years later she sits in her Decatur , Illinois home , surrounded by photographs of him and even a couple of paintings of him in his dress uniform that total strangers created and sent her . Boarding time : U.S. soldiers wait in a line to board buses heading to the airport for the flight home to Fort Hood , Texas after being part of one of the last American combat units to exit from Iraq She said she does n't concern herself with thoughts about the cost of the war and whether it was worth the life of her son and all the others who died . ' Only the Iraqi people can answer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her son constantly . She recalls the first day of kindergarten and how she came home and ' turned on every appliance I could ( because ) it was just so quiet without him . ' She remembers how as a young man he would call her , without fail , when the first snow of the year started to fall . She still hears the knock at her door at 11 at night , and the chaplain telling her that her 30-year-old son had been killed in Iraq . And she sees him in the four-year-old daughter he left behind , who is now 12 . Lexie Gifford 's thin frame and face are miniature versions of her father 's , her smile a replica of his . Downtime : Troops watch a movie on a computer as they wait to head to the airport to fly home to Fort Hood , Texas She has the same slow , **31;291;TOOLONG walk . For a reason nobody understands , a while back she started popping frozen French fries in her mouth just like her dad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to leave Iraq , Langley was getting ready . ' I 'll probably sit and cry , ' said Langley , 58 . ' I 'll be happy for the ones you can be happy for and sad for the ones you are sad for . ' Langley 's life has been one catastrophe after another since her son died . The next year her husband died . Then months later , doctors told her the reason she was feeling poorly was that her kidneys had shut down . That was followed by a fall and a broken back . Today , as she waits for her name to come up on a list for a kidney transplant , she gets around the house she shares with her mother in a motorized scooter . The one thing she does n't have , she said , is guilt . Though she talked her son out of enlisting in the military a couple times over the years , the reasons began and ended with concerns about the safety for her only child . Snap : Sgt Jake @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Specialist Cody Saathoff from Virginia Beach play cards as they wait to board to fly home Packing up : Lieutenant Gary Haning from Germantown , Maryland , tidies up his possessions before flying home to Fort Hood , Texas But after the terrorist attacks of 9/11 , she knew there would be no talking him out of enlisting . Besides , she said , ' If I was young enough I would have gone in , too . ' Even though the country 's mood was much different in 2009 when Hickman joined the Army , he had no doubts about his decision , Trainum said . ' When I talked with him on the phone a week before , he was n't unhappy about where he was or regretting being there at all , ' Trainum said . ' It was just going to work for him , and he was looking forward to getting his work done and getting home . ' Hickman , Gifford and the others left behind parents and spouses and children like Lexie , whose memories of her Marine @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was four when she last saw him . ' He popped out of a Christmas box , ' she said , of the Christmas just before Gifford was deployed , when he hid inside a large box to surprise his daughter . ' He was tall . He had brown hair . He was nice . ' The losses linger for people who saw the flag-draped coffins come home . ' I used to watch all the war stories on TV , you know , ' said Needham , Hickman 's old coach . ' But since this happened to David , I ca n't watch that stuff anymore . I just think : That 's how he died . ' |
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| gb-1851 | 11-12-20 | coming back out of fucking | 1 | I can sit down and say , that , well , we proved something , by coming back out of fucking nowhere and putting down an album that we 're very , very happy with . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes coming back from a situation ('out of fucking nowhere') and does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Amebix was finished in 1987 , and I came to Skye in 1991 ; so I 'd say that I 'd put the music behind me even before I turned up here and started making swords . It was a door that I 'd closed firmly . It was a literal move , but it was also psychological as well ; I did n't engage with anything from the musical part of my life until very recently with the reemergence of the band and the new album Sonic Mass . There were some things attached to that life that I was n't comfortable with , and I found those final days of the band to be a very difficult and dark time . In my mind , my life had failed . I was never used to the idea of giving up , so instead I felt that I wanted to look for something else which was a reflection of the same sort of ideas I 'd had in music . That 's what , about 20 years ago , really led me to do this kind of work . Being a swordsmith is such a primal , unnecessary thing to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time I felt that it was so imbued with the mythological power I 'd been trying to manifest through the band . I believe that the way people have communicated throughout history has often been in riddles . If you could solve the riddle , you would understand the real metaphor they were alluding to . The King Arthur myth was one that always inspired me because it was so full and so psychologically complete as a cycle . It does n't have a historical precedent ; we do n't know that there actually was a King Arthur , so it was kind of like a wish fulfillment for a race of people and their dream to be united under one powerful idea . It 's very spiritual in nature . In the narrative , we 're told that the man who can draw the steel from the stone will be king . So I got to thinking about that , and I wondered , you know , what are they trying to say there ? We 're very used to the film adaptation of a young @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at this sword sticking out the top of it . But the description conjures up something very different for me . I 'm thinking that what hat they 're saying is that anybody who could draw iron from the rock would be the chief of the clan , the ultimate ruler . At that time , in the Iron Age , iron was actually the greatest currency , and weapons were like the Ferraris of the day . Having a great sword was both really important and really useful at that time . So the person who understood how to perform this really magical trick -- which was to draw a rock into steel , to basically to turn that stone into a sword -- would be the master . The smith , in that way , would become a leader , or at least gain this immense cultural power . Soon after I first came here , I 'd been talking to this guy I met at work about swords ; and I thought , well , who makes swords these days ? I 'd been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of what I was going to be doing . I thought , first of all , that I 'd need to find some kind of work just to keep my going , so I was working at a hotel in the evenings . That 's where bumped into this guy who had some very abstract ideas about mythology , which he shared with me , and those got me interested in some of the more obscure lines of inquiry that I feel like I 'd been primed for all of my life . And that 's when the idea of actually becoming a swordsmith came up . Of course , it was before the Internet , so I started writing to antiquarian bookshops all over the UK to see if they had any books about forging and things like that . It 's difficult for people now to imagine how hard it was to come by information before the Internet existed . I was waiting for weeks , sometimes for months , for stuff to come back . Then it was basically just learning from scratch about what a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anyone actually still made them anymore . And I found that pretty much no one did make them anymore . Once I had the materials I needed to learn , it was just a question of application . I 've always been fairly artistic , so the creative side of me came into play a lot . Making a sword really is n't all that difficult , but making a sword that 's really right is much more challenging . You can make an ugly piece of shit , which is not going to have much in the way of quality , but my view is that a sword should be functional and also something that looks right , that handles right , and that has a very definite aesthetic to it . It can be a very beautiful item , as well as a practical one . I made my first sword for a local guy here in Skye , and it was an absolute piece of shit . If I looked at it now I 'd be embarrassed by it , but I was quite @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 'd actually done it . It was a recreation of one of the swords from the first Highlander movie . At that time I was actually more focused on making knives , because I was really just trying to figure out how to forge , and how to heat treat , and how to patent weld the steel . So I was mostly making smaller blades , and I 'd put up a sign on the side of the road to attract tourists , which just advertised for knives and daggers . I 'd start to pick up trade off the road then from people who would just stop in , and I 'd be selling bits and pieces like that . But from there , it began to take on its own momentum to become the business I have now . Some guy asked me to make a sword from the Zelda series once , and I told him : ' This is a stupid sword . It does n't work . It 's a fantasy sword . ' And he said he did n't care @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ scale , and that it would cost around ? 3,000 . It was going to be an intense amount of work . He still said to go ahead and do it , and I 'm scratching my head thinking , for fuck 's sake , why would somebody want to do that ? But I guess , for some people , the idea of the sword is more important than the practicality of it -- whereas for me , the two must go hand in hand . I do n't take any pleasure in making something that does n't work , and it 's almost an embarrassment for me as a swordsmith , because everything that comes out of my shop should be a functional piece of steel . It should be something that you can put up on the wall and look at ; but if you need it , you should be able to take it down and use it for whatever purpose . But I ended up making the Zelda sword for him , and that 's just the way it is sometimes . My @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for about 21 years , and I have a reputation for what I do now . I 'd say it took me about 10-15 years just to establish that reputation . Now , I 'm recognized as one of the better sword makers in the world -- not one of the best -- but somewhere in the high-middle ground . So my clients are generally collectors and people who are into family heirlooms . It 's that idea of a sword , hand-forged on the Isle of Skye in Scotland , with the family crest and everything on it . That appeals to a lot of people in terms of the continuity of their genealogy and the personal nature of handing down a piece like that through the generations . My father was always into militaria . He was an antiques person first of all , and then he went into being a gunsmith . So as a kid I was learning my way around flintlocks and submachine guns and things like that . Instead of playing football , I was just playing with guns and bombs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tied into the genealogy of the family and where we came from . It appears that the family was originally a clan of mercenaries who came from Fife in Scotland and went across to fight for the King of Sweden against the King of Norway . It was only over the last few years that I learned more about my family history , from a guy who found out he was actually related to us . He had done his own research , and found out the peculiar fact that people in our family , throughout the ages , have been involved either in the military , arms manufacturing , or something else related to the two . It was very , very strange because I had already become a swordsmith at that point and it felt as if I 'd just had this predisposition to get into it . And then I thought : Oh fuck , I 'm falling into a stereotype ! I 've never been truly happy with anything that I 've done as a swordsmith . And , in a sense , I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I like trying to find out where these two journeys meet , the sword making and the music . I think the aspect of creativity is one of them . The creative person , in order to carry on and keep drawing from that well , can never be complacent . You must never sit on your laurels and say that it 's done . I look at Sonic Mass and , for me , it 's years and years ahead -- and not just in time -- of anything else Amebix has ever done before . The old albums definitely had their own good qualities , but I think they were very primitive in comparison . They did n't really do justice to the ideas we had at the time , at least not in the way Sonic Mass does . It 's a completely cohesive work . It 's something that 's meant to be listened to from one end to the other , and it 's meant to really engage the listener . And that really ties into my work as a swordsmith , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the truly magical quality I want , I need to be engaged at all times , almost like in a meditation , and I need to be completely present throughout that process . You ca n't just stuff it in the fire , drag it out and hit it a few times , because that 's not enough . You need to be in there with every single hammer blow , and you need to realize that your mind is there within that steel . The fire opens up the lattice of the steel at the molecular level , to point at which the steel becomes alive within the fire . So what you 're doing as a smith is bringing your will to bear through the hammer into that area of the steel . I place my hammer blows , and with each hammer blow , my thought goes there , there , there . I sometimes find it frustrating that most people do n't know who the fucking hell Amebix are . We got buried , in a historical sense , about 25 years ago , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ over the next two decades . That was part of the thing that always frustrated me , seeing the manifestation of things we were trying to do happen again 10-20 years later , and when it gets brought to light I 'm sitting there thinking : " Well , Amebix did that some time ago ! " But I 'm not bitter about that anymore . Now I 'm very much in the position of being a self-righteous bastard . I can sit down and say , that , well , we proved something , by coming back out of fucking nowhere and putting down an album that we 're very , very happy with . And it seems like it 's been incredibly well received all over the place . So it 's vindication , and it 's also the result of diligence and patience , those qualities I 've also needed as a swordmith to do great work . These things come to bear on all the work as a whole . It 's also funny because now , there are some locals here who are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the island . So they 're going : " Fucking hell , there 's a guy down there who makes swords ! And if it could n't get any weirder , he plays heavy metal , too ! And if you go on Youtube , you can find that fuckin ' lunatic playing all over the world ! " ' Shield Wall ' from the new album has kind of an aura of swords about it . It sounds like swords being bashed against shields , and this whole tribal thing building up . In a sense , the album is a very foreground over the setting of ' Days ' , which is a recollection of times past , to the very definite statement of ' Shield Wall ' , where there 's a preparation for the battle to come , and the various things we 're going to be encountering within that landscape . That 's just one of the many ideas that have migrated across from my interest in history , and the ideas that form the alchemical process of the swordsmith . Those @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they were always part of the music in the first place . I told Roy Mayorga , Amebix 's drummer since 2008 that , as part of his initiation , he was going to have to make his own sword . I 'd convinced him to come over from the states and re-record the early tracks with us , and that 's how we kind of started the band again . And then he got invited back to the smith 's hideout over on the island to learn how to make a blade . And for him , that was like : " Fuckin ' dude ! Fantasy ! " So he was really happy about doing it . It became something really special for him , as it did for me . I guess communicating ideas on a larger , more mythical level is what I 've always been about . It 's really great to be back in the driver 's seat of something that , artistically , I feel confident about . I can say that , yeah , I can still do it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1852 | 11-12-20 | said he 'd ruled himself out of re-inventing | 4 | " Having taken on the Doctor and Sherlock Holmes , Moffat said he 'd ruled himself out of re-inventing another beloved fictional hero : James Bond . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Having taken on the Doctor and Sherlock Holmes, Moffat said he'd ruled himself out of re-inventing another beloved fictional hero: James Bond.' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Here, 'Moffat' is the NP subject, 'ruled' is V1, 'himself' is the NP object, and 'out of re-inventing another beloved fictional hero: James Bond' is the VP2[-ing] predicate. The interpretation is prevention, as Moffat is preventing himself from re-inventing James Bond. The verb 'ruled' can be classified under 'By means of exerting force or pressure, sometimes understood metaphorically'. The NP object 'himself' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, which is re-inventing James Bond. Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Comments Written By 12:02 PM , 20 December 2011 It 's Doctor Who 's 50th anniversary in 2013 , and Whovians are already excitedly speculating about multiple Doctors returning for an ensemble episode - but according to showrunner Steven Moffat there might well also be multiple episodes to mark the BBC sci-fi show 's half-centenary . " Why talk in the singular ? " said Moffat , when asked by The Scotsman about the upcoming anniversary episode . " The plans are at an early stage , but we have some very clear ideas about some of the things we 're doing , and I think Doctor Who fans and kids will think it 's the best thing ever . We 've got a load of very big plans -- the mere fact that we 're talking about this two years before the event should tell you how seriously we 're taking it . " And although Moffat refused to give anymore away @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ recent rumours about a big budget Hollywood film version of Doctor Who which some have speculated may be totally disconnected from traditional Who canon . " It 's completely inaccurate ! " said Moffat . " There 's nothing there . I mean it would be lovely , yes . If anything , the only good bit about this is that it might actually focus our minds on thinking that we actually should do a film . " It 's not going to be a different version of Doctor Who with two different Doctors at the same time . Of course not , we 're not that silly . That would be no way to run a franchise , would it ? I 'd love it to happen , but that version you heard was just a guy getting cornered on the red carpet and not really being on-message . " But with a new series of Sherlock in the offing and the continuing pressures of stewarding Doctor Who , Moffat was happy to admit that his current job is n't easy . " I never @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Explaining that it 's not the programme 's themselves that he finds it difficult to deal with , " but all the stuff that surrounds it , it can be ... not so much bad as relentless . I have one of those jobs that a lot of people have , where I check my emails in the morning with trepidation . You know , is there a bomb in here , what am I unwrapping today ? But in the main I would n't be here if I did n't love it . " Having taken on the Doctor and Sherlock Holmes , Moffat said he 'd ruled himself out of re-inventing another beloved fictional hero : James Bond . " When Mark Gatiss , co-creator of Sherlock and I get together we discuss Doctor Who , Sherlock Holmes and James Bond , and I keep saying , ' Oh , we ca n't do James Bond because there has to be something left that 's still fiction for us ! ' I love those films , but I think I should n't write that because then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ But although Doctor Who dominates his life at the moment , Moffat said he can clearly envisage giving up his dream job . " I genuinely have n't got a plan , " he said , " except I 'll probably have to stop at some point or I 'll die . And dying would be bad . But my main concern is not so much how long I do it , but that I absolutely , definitely am going to be handing it on to somebody else . I want it to be in great shape , and some day I want somebody else to come in and knock my socks off with what they do with it . You do n't want to be the last person in the relay race , do you ? " |
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| gb-1853 | 11-12-20 | ruled himself out of re-inventing | 1 | " Having taken on the Doctor and Sherlock Holmes , Moffat said he 'd ruled himself out of re-inventing another beloved fictional hero : James Bond . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
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The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('Moffat said he 'd ruled himself out of re-inventing another beloved fictional hero'). The verb 'ruled' can be classified under 'By means of exerting force or pressure, sometimes understood metaphorically'. The NP object 'himself' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 're-inventing another beloved fictional hero'. This fits the transitive out of -ing construction with a movement or extraction interpretation.
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Comments Written By 12:02 PM , 20 December 2011 It 's Doctor Who 's 50th anniversary in 2013 , and Whovians are already excitedly speculating about multiple Doctors returning for an ensemble episode - but according to showrunner Steven Moffat there might well also be multiple episodes to mark the BBC sci-fi show 's half-centenary . " Why talk in the singular ? " said Moffat , when asked by The Scotsman about the upcoming anniversary episode . " The plans are at an early stage , but we have some very clear ideas about some of the things we 're doing , and I think Doctor Who fans and kids will think it 's the best thing ever . We 've got a load of very big plans -- the mere fact that we 're talking about this two years before the event should tell you how seriously we 're taking it . " And although Moffat refused to give anymore away @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ recent rumours about a big budget Hollywood film version of Doctor Who which some have speculated may be totally disconnected from traditional Who canon . " It 's completely inaccurate ! " said Moffat . " There 's nothing there . I mean it would be lovely , yes . If anything , the only good bit about this is that it might actually focus our minds on thinking that we actually should do a film . " It 's not going to be a different version of Doctor Who with two different Doctors at the same time . Of course not , we 're not that silly . That would be no way to run a franchise , would it ? I 'd love it to happen , but that version you heard was just a guy getting cornered on the red carpet and not really being on-message . " But with a new series of Sherlock in the offing and the continuing pressures of stewarding Doctor Who , Moffat was happy to admit that his current job is n't easy . " I never @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Explaining that it 's not the programme 's themselves that he finds it difficult to deal with , " but all the stuff that surrounds it , it can be ... not so much bad as relentless . I have one of those jobs that a lot of people have , where I check my emails in the morning with trepidation . You know , is there a bomb in here , what am I unwrapping today ? But in the main I would n't be here if I did n't love it . " Having taken on the Doctor and Sherlock Holmes , Moffat said he 'd ruled himself out of re-inventing another beloved fictional hero : James Bond . " When Mark Gatiss , co-creator of Sherlock and I get together we discuss Doctor Who , Sherlock Holmes and James Bond , and I keep saying , ' Oh , we ca n't do James Bond because there has to be something left that 's still fiction for us ! ' I love those films , but I think I should n't write that because then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ But although Doctor Who dominates his life at the moment , Moffat said he can clearly envisage giving up his dream job . " I genuinely have n't got a plan , " he said , " except I 'll probably have to stop at some point or I 'll die . And dying would be bad . But my main concern is not so much how long I do it , but that I absolutely , definitely am going to be handing it on to somebody else . I want it to be in great shape , and some day I want somebody else to come in and knock my socks off with what they do with it . You do n't want to be the last person in the relay race , do you ? " |
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| gb-1854 | 11-12-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
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sheffield Wednesday removed more than ? 41 million of debt from the club following the takeover by Milan Mandaric last December . The club released its annual report and accounts for 2011 yesterday , which takes in the period of May 31 2010 to May 31 2011 . During that time Wednesday felt the effects of relegation from the Championship and a full season in League One . The figures reveal the amount of debt that the Owls were in until the change of ownership to UK Football Investments LLC , which also saw Mandaric take over as chairman . Including interest , more than ? 25m was owed to the banks and more than ? 21m to Sheffield Wednesday Plc . A statement from the club said : " The main highlight that we are pleased to report is the removal of over ? 41m of debt from the club . Last season , as part of the takeover strategy our operating losses @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of ? 21.4m ) and , although no money changed hands , the accounting treatment saw the eventual profit reach ? 15.8m . " As well as a major overhaul of the business both on and off the field , we are also able to report the net assets of the business at the end of May 2011 were a healthy ? 11m compared to the net liabilities of ? 31m reported at the end of May 2010 . " The trading figures are generally disappointing , a mixture of relegation , supporter dissatisfaction and the general economic downturn saw falls in revenue across all areas of the business . " Relegation from the Championship cost the club more than ? 4m in turnover , down from almost ? 14m in 2010 to ? 9.4m in 2011 . Meanwhile , midfielder James O'Connor is leaving the club on January 1 for the USA . His Hillsborough contract runs out at the end of this month so he is to make a fresh start at a US club who have yet to be disclosed . Owls manager @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in nine wins , two draws and only one defeat in his recent run in the side . It was ended only by a deep gash in his leg suffered in training after last month 's home match against Leyton Orient . The 32-year-old is still on the mend so has played his last match for the club . Megson explained : " I 'm really disappointed with James 's decision . James only signed a six-month contract in the summer . I wanted him to stay on and sign for another six months to the end of the season and we 'd take it from there . " I spoke to Paul Aldridge chief executive and said I wanted him to firm up Danny Batth , Stephen Bywater and Ben Marshall , and firm up James to the end of the season then try to bring in another player on the right-hand side . " O'Connor said : " The problem is that I have n't been made an offer by the club . From my point of view there 's nothing here for me @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " I 'm disappointed myself , but such is life . I wish them all the best . It 's a fantastic club ; it 's been an absolute privilege to play for them . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1855 | 11-12-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following element 'receiving Cookies' is not clearly a VP2[-ing] predicate in the required sense. Additionally, the sentence lacks the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
sheffield Wednesday removed more than ? 41 million of debt from the club following the takeover by Milan Mandaric last December . The club released its annual report and accounts for 2011 yesterday , which takes in the period of May 31 2010 to May 31 2011 . During that time Wednesday felt the effects of relegation from the Championship and a full season in League One . The figures reveal the amount of debt that the Owls were in until the change of ownership to UK Football Investments LLC , which also saw Mandaric take over as chairman . Including interest , more than ? 25m was owed to the banks and more than ? 21m to Sheffield Wednesday Plc . A statement from the club said : " The main highlight that we are pleased to report is the removal of over ? 41m of debt from the club . Last season , as part of the takeover strategy our operating losses @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of ? 21.4m ) and , although no money changed hands , the accounting treatment saw the eventual profit reach ? 15.8m . " As well as a major overhaul of the business both on and off the field , we are also able to report the net assets of the business at the end of May 2011 were a healthy ? 11m compared to the net liabilities of ? 31m reported at the end of May 2010 . " The trading figures are generally disappointing , a mixture of relegation , supporter dissatisfaction and the general economic downturn saw falls in revenue across all areas of the business . " Relegation from the Championship cost the club more than ? 4m in turnover , down from almost ? 14m in 2010 to ? 9.4m in 2011 . Meanwhile , midfielder James O'Connor is leaving the club on January 1 for the USA . His Hillsborough contract runs out at the end of this month so he is to make a fresh start at a US club who have yet to be disclosed . Owls manager @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in nine wins , two draws and only one defeat in his recent run in the side . It was ended only by a deep gash in his leg suffered in training after last month 's home match against Leyton Orient . The 32-year-old is still on the mend so has played his last match for the club . Megson explained : " I 'm really disappointed with James 's decision . James only signed a six-month contract in the summer . I wanted him to stay on and sign for another six months to the end of the season and we 'd take it from there . " I spoke to Paul Aldridge chief executive and said I wanted him to firm up Danny Batth , Stephen Bywater and Ben Marshall , and firm up James to the end of the season then try to bring in another player on the right-hand side . " O'Connor said : " The problem is that I have n't been made an offer by the club . From my point of view there 's nothing here for me @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " I 'm disappointed myself , but such is life . I wish them all the best . It 's a fantastic club ; it 's been an absolute privilege to play for them . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1856 | 11-12-21 | comes out of hiding | 0 | NOVEMBER Kate Bush comes out of hiding -- twice Apparently inspired by a bag of bonemeal fertiliser she left on top of her piano en route the garden , the elusive Kate Bush released two albums this year following a six-year break . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes Kate Bush coming out of hiding, which is a different construction and does not involve the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In the Thirties , Bing Crosby 's Brother , Can You Spare a Dime became the musical backdrop to the decade 's economic hardship . In 2011 , Aloe Blacc 's I Need a Dollar played the same role and sold more than one and a half million copies . Twenty-year-old singer-songwriter Ed Sheeran 's forlorn The A Team took tight times to a darker place . In the school playgrounds , however , there was no contest -- Jessie J 's Price Tag became the recession 's jollier singalong anthem : " It 's not about the money , money , money ... We just wan na make the world dance . " The whole world fell at Adele 's feet when she sang Someone Like You , a lovelorn paean to an ex-boyfriend backed only by piano and her tears . It was the moment that broke the commercial floodgates . Recurring throat problems marred an otherwise magical year , in which her second album , 21 , reached number one in 24 countries , topped the UK charts for 18 weeks , and sold more than 13 million worldwide . Arcade Fire win big The Montreal group @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hyde Park and the Edinburgh Festival . Gil Scott Heron lives on The deceased godfather of hip hop was still a major influence , first on a brilliant remix album by young star Jamie XX and again at the end of year on Canadian rapper Drake 's second record . MARCH Rave pop takes over the charts The age of landfill indie is dead : 2011 's pop charts were dominated by dubstep-tinted rave pop . From Britney Spears to Example and zany newcomers LMFAO , the number-one slot was consistently filled with Euro-cheese-influenced tracks . Happily , the likes of Katy B and James Blake were on hand to add some class . APRIL Troubadours old and young Paul Simon , 69. released his best album in almost two decades , while classic archive footage of his generation of singer-songwriters was celebrated alongside their modern counterparts in a terrific series on BBC Four . Laura Marling Alt-country 's sensitive wunderkind Ryan Adams returned to the mic , the impossibly young Laura Marling released a staggering confident third album , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Brits . Sadly , country troubadour Glen Campbell , suffering from Alzheimer 's , bowed out with his last album and tour . MAY Sheffield 's finest Jarvis Cocker had an impressive year , reuniting with Pulp , maturing as a brilliant DJ on 6Music and publishing a book of lyrics . The sound of the sax Last embraced in the Eighties , the sound of the saxophone returned to favour on a diverse range of albums by everyone from Lady Gaga to Bon Iver . Sadly , later in the year , Bruce Springsteen 's sax supremo Clarence Clemons died . JUNE Glastonbury still number one Beyonce at Glastonbury During a rocky festival season , a number of events were cancelled and many more did n't pull the crowds that they had hoped for . Glastonbury , as ever , was the exception . The weather played as many jokers as it could , pelting U2 with monsoon-style rain . Queen of the event , though , was Beyonc ? Knowles , whose Sunday-night set -- the gig of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Love and Single Ladies ( Put a Ring on It ) , accompanied by a sky-melting Armageddon of fireworks . How she pushed things upwards from there is a mystery , but she did . JULY Pop goes Science This year saw a glorious mash-up of C P Snow 's Two Cultures with pop getting into the groove of serious science . Bj ? rk began releasing strange and beautiful singles from Biophilia , the world 's first " app album " , with Sir David Attenborough and music made from the patterns of DNA . The year ended with a triumphant winter tour from the Uncaged Monkeys : a collective of comedians and scientists ( including D:Ream **31;64;TOOLONG Brian Cox ) which saw crowds of cool kids ready to " go wild for photosynthesis ! " Damon Albarn goes into overdrive More than 50 local musicians joined recording sessions organised by Damon Albarn at an open venue in the Democratic Republic of Congo 's exuberant capital The busiest man in pop released an album of Congolese collaborations , unveiled his opera about Elizabethan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ new band Rocketjuice and the Moon . And he 's rumoured to be meeting up with Blur bandmates this Christmas to discuss recording new material . Nu-goth A noirish aesthetic returned to musical fashion from the black-clad Horrors to the vampish allure of Anna Calvi . AUGUST Supergroups Mick Jagger failed to impress with starry collaboration SuperHeavy , but rap titans Jay Z and Kanye West made a bigger impression with their baroque album Watch the Throne . Jay-Z and Kanye West SEPTEMBER PJ Harvey wins again Pop can be such a fickle business , it was heartening to see acclaim for a mature talent as P J Harvey won the Mercury prize for the second time , operating at the height of her artistic powers . Rihanna flaunts it Farmer Alan Graham protested at the urban star 's state of undress while she filmed a video on his land in County Down . It did n't stop the song going to number one , and Rihanna winning the battle of the saucy US pop divas , Lady @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ decades of recrimination and denial came to an end at a funny , emotional , combative press conference that bodes well for the return of the the band who gave birth to Britpop . Tom Waits returns Releasing his first album of new material since 2004 , Tom Waits shook , rattled and rolled back to life like a rusty , junkyard wreck hot-wired by local hoodlums . NOVEMBER Kate Bush comes out of hiding -- twice Apparently inspired by a bag of bonemeal fertiliser she left on top of her piano en route the garden , the elusive Kate Bush released two albums this year following a six-year break . Director 's Cut found her reworking material from her albums The Sensual World ( 1989 ) and The Red Shoes ( 1993 ) and the hypnotic new work 50 Words for Snow . DECEMBER Posthumous glory for Amy Winehouse The brilliant , vibrant Britsoul superstar died in July at just 27 . Winehouse 's lifestyle may have been inherently self-destructive , but it really seemed she had been on her way @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Camden home , from alcohol poisoning . She had made only two albums , and her addiction problems kept her out of the studio for years , but the leftover gems that made up Lioness : Hidden Treasures were enough to remind us what an extraordinary singer and songwriter she really was as it went to number one . |
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| gb-1857 | 11-12-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
A NOTORIOUS cowboy builder has been jailed for conning customers and suppliers by continuing to trade and setting up a new business after he had been made bankrupt . Warwick Crown Court heard how Paul Henstone had left a trail of unfinished and unsatisfactory work for which he had been paid , and had run up debts to his suppliers . He pleaded guilty to acting as a director of Blackdown Construction Ltd between December 2006 and December 2007 while prohibited because he was an undischarged bankrupt . Henstone , 41 , of Bankfield Drive , Leamington , was jailed for eight months for that offence , with a consecutive eight-month sentence for three frauds which he also admitted . Steven Bailey , prosecuting for the Department of Business Innovation and Skills , said : " He was a cowboy builder behaving in a wider context of business malpractice . " He exhibited cavalier dishonesty by trading as a director although he was an undischarged bankrupt , from very soon after the bankruptcy order . " Mr Bailey said that had been made in December @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ act as a director of the company . But he did so , despite being warned by the Official Receiver in February the following year -- and eventually the company itself was wound up with debts of ? 57,657 in February 2008 . Magna Heating was engaged by Henstone to do plumbing work and was not paid the ? 8,305 it was owed - which Henstone suggested they get from the customer , who had already paid him . Sangeeta Bhatia and her husband employed Blackdown Construction in 2006 to carry out extensive work to their home in Leamington , for which they paid Henstone a total of ? 55,000 as well as having paid for some of the materials themselves . But after four years the work had still not been completed , and they ended up having to pay a further ? 36,000 to another builder to carry out rectification work because of the poor job Henstone had done . Henstone was arrested in October 2007 and given bail , but then set up another company called Rock Construction and Roofing using the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fact Mr Midgley was someone who worked for Henstone on occasions on a cash basis and knew nothing about it . Of the main charge , Neil Skinner , defending , observed : " Had the work been carried out impeccably , it was still an offence because what he has done is act as a director of a company without the leave of the court . " But Recorder David Hall commented : " We 're not talking about a mere technicality here ; he has clearly behaved in an underhand way and left people liable to loss . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Leamington Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Leamington area . For the best up to date information relating to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Leamington Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1858 | 11-12-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A NOTORIOUS cowboy builder has been jailed for conning customers and suppliers by continuing to trade and setting up a new business after he had been made bankrupt . Warwick Crown Court heard how Paul Henstone had left a trail of unfinished and unsatisfactory work for which he had been paid , and had run up debts to his suppliers . He pleaded guilty to acting as a director of Blackdown Construction Ltd between December 2006 and December 2007 while prohibited because he was an undischarged bankrupt . Henstone , 41 , of Bankfield Drive , Leamington , was jailed for eight months for that offence , with a consecutive eight-month sentence for three frauds which he also admitted . Steven Bailey , prosecuting for the Department of Business Innovation and Skills , said : " He was a cowboy builder behaving in a wider context of business malpractice . " He exhibited cavalier dishonesty by trading as a director although he was an undischarged bankrupt , from very soon after the bankruptcy order . " Mr Bailey said that had been made in December @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ act as a director of the company . But he did so , despite being warned by the Official Receiver in February the following year -- and eventually the company itself was wound up with debts of ? 57,657 in February 2008 . Magna Heating was engaged by Henstone to do plumbing work and was not paid the ? 8,305 it was owed - which Henstone suggested they get from the customer , who had already paid him . Sangeeta Bhatia and her husband employed Blackdown Construction in 2006 to carry out extensive work to their home in Leamington , for which they paid Henstone a total of ? 55,000 as well as having paid for some of the materials themselves . But after four years the work had still not been completed , and they ended up having to pay a further ? 36,000 to another builder to carry out rectification work because of the poor job Henstone had done . Henstone was arrested in October 2007 and given bail , but then set up another company called Rock Construction and Roofing using the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fact Mr Midgley was someone who worked for Henstone on occasions on a cash basis and knew nothing about it . Of the main charge , Neil Skinner , defending , observed : " Had the work been carried out impeccably , it was still an offence because what he has done is act as a director of a company without the leave of the court . " But Recorder David Hall commented : " We 're not talking about a mere technicality here ; he has clearly behaved in an underhand way and left people liable to loss . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Leamington Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Leamington area . For the best up to date information relating to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Leamington Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1859 | 11-12-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific semantic relationship between a causer and causee as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A CITY trader has been fined a total of ? 40,000 and ordered to pay more than ? 25,000 in costs after selling thousands of illegal number plates . In addition ? 600,000 was confiscated under the Proceeds of Crime Act from accounts that benefited from the criminal acts . Steven John Clarke , 27 , appeared at Aylesbury Crown Court , yesterday ( Mon 19th ) December 2011 , after pleading guilty at a previous hearing to four offences under the Trade Marks Act 1994 . Yesterday ( 19th ) , he also pleaded guilty to 15 offences under the Vehicles ( Crime ) Act 2001 , both sets of offences related to internet based company No1 Showplates Ltd . He was fined ? 34,000 for the offences under the Vehicles ( Crime ) Act 2001 , and ? 6,000 for the Trade Marks Act offences , as well as ? 25,452.85 prosecution costs . An order was made that all of these financial penalties should be paid within two months . The above was in addition to a Confiscation Order that all proceeds derived from the criminal acts in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ frozen by a Restraint Order earlier in the year . The main problems with No 1 Showplates Ltd were : They failed to register their business with the DVLA , a legal requirement and some plates also had mis-spaced characters ( to give the appearance of a name or word ) , and they failed to put their business details on the bottom of the vehicle registration plate . Some of the vehicle registration plates had registered trade marks applied to them , without the consent of the trade mark owner , an offence under the Trade Marks Act 1994 . The investigation was carried out by Milton Keynes Council 's Trading Standards team and Central Bedfordshire Council 's Financial Investigation Unit , as well as the Driver & Vehicle Licensing Agency ( DVLA ) . The investigation started after Trading Standards received a tip off from the DVLA . Mr Clarke , of Paradise , Newton Longville , sold more than 175,000 illegal number plates over a three-year period , from the business . Councillor Peter Geary , MCK 's Cabinet Member responsible for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many unwitting members of the public who bought plates - seemingly for a good price - in good faith , but who subsequently were stopped by the police and found themselves out of pocket having to replace the plates with road legal ones . This case has been an excellent example of partnership working . " Councillor Brian Spurr , Central Bedfordshire Council 's Executive Member for Sustainable Communities Services , said : " It is no longer acceptable for those who break the law to profit from their offending . This case is an excellent example of where the Proceeds of Crime Act has been used to recover a defendant 's ill gotten gains . We will continue to work with Milton Keynes as well as other enforcement agencies to achieve the Financial Investigation Unit 's aim of ' taking the money out of crime ' . " A DVLA spokesperson said : " The law is clear that number plate suppliers must be registered with the DVLA , request entitlement and identity documentation before supplying number plates and maintain records of these checks for three years . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the law and that Trading Standards and the DVLA will continue to actively seek out businesses that do not comply and take enforcement action . " MKC 's Head of Trading Standards , Karen Ford added : " This has been a very successful joint operation with the DVLA and Bedfordshire Financial Investigations Unit . It has culminated in the defendant losing some ? 600,000 , plus the fines and costs , which came from his criminal activities . Wherever possible Trading Standards are hitting the criminals hard , where it hurts , in their pockets . The confiscation money will be split between the Court Service , central government and Trading Standards and will be ploughed back in to fighting crime . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Milton Keynes area . For the best up to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1860 | 11-12-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A CITY trader has been fined a total of ? 40,000 and ordered to pay more than ? 25,000 in costs after selling thousands of illegal number plates . In addition ? 600,000 was confiscated under the Proceeds of Crime Act from accounts that benefited from the criminal acts . Steven John Clarke , 27 , appeared at Aylesbury Crown Court , yesterday ( Mon 19th ) December 2011 , after pleading guilty at a previous hearing to four offences under the Trade Marks Act 1994 . Yesterday ( 19th ) , he also pleaded guilty to 15 offences under the Vehicles ( Crime ) Act 2001 , both sets of offences related to internet based company No1 Showplates Ltd . He was fined ? 34,000 for the offences under the Vehicles ( Crime ) Act 2001 , and ? 6,000 for the Trade Marks Act offences , as well as ? 25,452.85 prosecution costs . An order was made that all of these financial penalties should be paid within two months . The above was in addition to a Confiscation Order that all proceeds derived from the criminal acts in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ frozen by a Restraint Order earlier in the year . The main problems with No 1 Showplates Ltd were : They failed to register their business with the DVLA , a legal requirement and some plates also had mis-spaced characters ( to give the appearance of a name or word ) , and they failed to put their business details on the bottom of the vehicle registration plate . Some of the vehicle registration plates had registered trade marks applied to them , without the consent of the trade mark owner , an offence under the Trade Marks Act 1994 . The investigation was carried out by Milton Keynes Council 's Trading Standards team and Central Bedfordshire Council 's Financial Investigation Unit , as well as the Driver & Vehicle Licensing Agency ( DVLA ) . The investigation started after Trading Standards received a tip off from the DVLA . Mr Clarke , of Paradise , Newton Longville , sold more than 175,000 illegal number plates over a three-year period , from the business . Councillor Peter Geary , MCK 's Cabinet Member responsible for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many unwitting members of the public who bought plates - seemingly for a good price - in good faith , but who subsequently were stopped by the police and found themselves out of pocket having to replace the plates with road legal ones . This case has been an excellent example of partnership working . " Councillor Brian Spurr , Central Bedfordshire Council 's Executive Member for Sustainable Communities Services , said : " It is no longer acceptable for those who break the law to profit from their offending . This case is an excellent example of where the Proceeds of Crime Act has been used to recover a defendant 's ill gotten gains . We will continue to work with Milton Keynes as well as other enforcement agencies to achieve the Financial Investigation Unit 's aim of ' taking the money out of crime ' . " A DVLA spokesperson said : " The law is clear that number plate suppliers must be registered with the DVLA , request entitlement and identity documentation before supplying number plates and maintain records of these checks for three years . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the law and that Trading Standards and the DVLA will continue to actively seek out businesses that do not comply and take enforcement action . " MKC 's Head of Trading Standards , Karen Ford added : " This has been a very successful joint operation with the DVLA and Bedfordshire Financial Investigations Unit . It has culminated in the defendant losing some ? 600,000 , plus the fines and costs , which came from his criminal activities . Wherever possible Trading Standards are hitting the criminals hard , where it hurts , in their pockets . The confiscation money will be split between the Court Service , central government and Trading Standards and will be ploughed back in to fighting crime . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Milton Keynes area . For the best up to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1861 | 11-12-22 | grew out of believing | 0 | The survey revealed just over 40% simply grew out of believing , while a third ( 32% ) were told by friends . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'grew out of believing' does not involve a causer NP subject causing a causee NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a natural progression or change in belief over time, which does not align with the defined properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In our survey of more than 1000 mums , we found that Father Christmas lives on for longer than you may think Just over half of children ( 52% ) still believe in Father Christmas at the age of eight , our survey has found . We asked over 1,000 MFM mums and discovered that the average age at which your little ones grow out of the Santa story is eight and a half . By the age of nine , 62% of children no longer believe and by ten , when they 're in the last stages of primary school , more than 4 in 5 children know the truth . This is later than you 'd expect given their thinking abilities . Psychologists have shown that children understand the difference between reality and fantasy from around the age of seven , and by this age would be questioning the idea of a portly man climbing up and down chimneys all over the world . A scientific study by Prentice , Manosevitz and Hubbs ( 1978 ) found that children whose parents encourage the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , in homes all over the country this Christmas Eve we 'll be busy creating snowy footprints , creeping into rooms to fill stockings and leaving drinks and biscuits for Santa and his reindeer . Follow our 10 tips to prolong the magic of Christmas . So , how do children finally learn the truth ? The survey revealed just over 40% simply grew out of believing , while a third ( 32% ) were told by friends . Only 8% of us as parents took the plunge to burst the Father Christmas bubble ourselves . Heartwarmingly , our survey found that 83% of older siblings kindly play along with the myth and do n't reveal the truth to their younger siblings . So did you tell your children about Santa ? Or did they find out a different way ? |
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| gb-1862 | 11-12-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AFTER more than a year in the planning , a Worthing woman has set up a branch of the National Autistic Society . Clare Greaves , whose son Joseph has the condition , was asked to take on the role by the society as she was one of the most active fund-raisers in the town , and she set about doing so at the end of last year . She officially launched the branch at St John 's Church hall in Ripley Road , Worthing , on Friday ( December 2 ) , and already has more than 120 families signed up as members . Clare , 35 , of Harrow Road , said : " The aim is we want to be a support group for the parents and children , and it 's a way of making friendships . " You can feel quite alone as a parent of an autistic child . When you get diagnosed , all your friends have children without autism , and you can feel left out because your child is doing different things to the other children . " We found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way parents can come along and get advice and they know we 've all been through the same thing . " Joseph , eight , was diagnosed with autism when he was two and since then Clare and her family have done various fund-raising events for the charity . Every year , they organised a sponsored Train Walk , along Worthing seafront , as well as other events . The NAS branch in Worthing will be an extension of that work , while also providing support and friendship . Autism is categorised as a life-long developmental disability that affects how a person communicates with , and relates to , other people and the world around them . It is a spectrum condition , which means that , while all people with autism share certain areas of difficulty , their condition will affect them in different ways . Asperger syndrome is also a form of autism . Recognising this , Clare has already organised a monthly cinema club for the group , where children with autism and their families can go to a special screening as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " With the cinema club at the Dome , you do n't have to worry if the children talk or make noise , which makes it more relaxing . " As for the Lego , I do n't know a child that does n't like Lego , and autistic children especially seem to like it . By having the club the children can still feel like they belong to a group and get a chance to play with other children . " For more information about the Worthing NAS branch , or to join , call Clare on 07435 784999 or email worthing@nas.org.uk This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Worthing Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Worthing area . For the best up to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us at Worthing Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worthing Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1863 | 11-12-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AFTER more than a year in the planning , a Worthing woman has set up a branch of the National Autistic Society . Clare Greaves , whose son Joseph has the condition , was asked to take on the role by the society as she was one of the most active fund-raisers in the town , and she set about doing so at the end of last year . She officially launched the branch at St John 's Church hall in Ripley Road , Worthing , on Friday ( December 2 ) , and already has more than 120 families signed up as members . Clare , 35 , of Harrow Road , said : " The aim is we want to be a support group for the parents and children , and it 's a way of making friendships . " You can feel quite alone as a parent of an autistic child . When you get diagnosed , all your friends have children without autism , and you can feel left out because your child is doing different things to the other children . " We found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way parents can come along and get advice and they know we 've all been through the same thing . " Joseph , eight , was diagnosed with autism when he was two and since then Clare and her family have done various fund-raising events for the charity . Every year , they organised a sponsored Train Walk , along Worthing seafront , as well as other events . The NAS branch in Worthing will be an extension of that work , while also providing support and friendship . Autism is categorised as a life-long developmental disability that affects how a person communicates with , and relates to , other people and the world around them . It is a spectrum condition , which means that , while all people with autism share certain areas of difficulty , their condition will affect them in different ways . Asperger syndrome is also a form of autism . Recognising this , Clare has already organised a monthly cinema club for the group , where children with autism and their families can go to a special screening as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " With the cinema club at the Dome , you do n't have to worry if the children talk or make noise , which makes it more relaxing . " As for the Lego , I do n't know a child that does n't like Lego , and autistic children especially seem to like it . By having the club the children can still feel like they belong to a group and get a chance to play with other children . " For more information about the Worthing NAS branch , or to join , call Clare on 07435 784999 or email worthing@nas.org.uk This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Worthing Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Worthing area . For the best up to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us at Worthing Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worthing Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1864 | 11-12-28 | take much of the hassle out of cleaning | 4 | 499 price tag , whilst it does take much of the hassle out of cleaning , for the price , buying a regular manually operated vacuum and putting in a little elbow grease would certainly save the pennies. | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes how a price tag reduces hassle in cleaning, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'take much of the hassle out of cleaning' does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as it lacks the necessary components and interpretations.
Full Text
×
Price Issues with loose rugs Slightly loud The iRobot Roomba 780 is the latest futurisitc contender to try and make its mark in the robot cleaner wars A step away from the Jetsons and the futuristic dreams of humanoid drones washing the dishes and mopping the floors , robot vacuum cleaners have for a number of years sat on the cusp of practicality and effectiveness with the iRobot Roomba 780 entering the fray as a candidate for the leading solution to at least one tiresome household chore . Functional , feature packed and well-designed , iRobot 's latest addition to the robot vacuum cleaner market ticks all the key boxes on paper with its performance living up to expectation , for the most part . Like its rivals , the iRobot Roomba 780 has adopted a rounded form with the self-propelled floor cleaner lining up with a circumference considerably larger than that of a dinner plate . With little to talk about in terms of aesthetics , the Roomba offers a certain degree of the futuristic air associated with robot vacuum @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for hygienic reasons and cleaning purposes . Compact enough to wriggle its way under most dressers , beds , sofas and other freestanding furniture that proves a pain to clean , iRobot 's latest vacuum cleaner boasts an intuitive top-mounted touch button control system making navigating through the unit 's array of features quick , less fiddly than with small physical buttons and , for the most part , simple . Packed full of party tricks the iRobot Roomba 780 plays host to a series of sensors ensuring it slows before using its spring loaded bumper to sense the edges of items and change direction . While this is usually cause for little concern , on more than one occasion low freestanding objects with little weight have been knocked over while testing . Featuring an built-in timer , you can schedule the Roomba to clean at a desired time meaning you never need be surrounded by its insatiable motor noise . It takes some getting used to , but the scheduling system quickly becomes easy to set , taking even @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do virtually nothing in the way of vacuuming , a packaged remote control allows for responsive manipulation of the droid. More than capable of giving your home a quick spruce , the iRobot Roomba 780 will not be able to fully replace the manual vacuum cleaner in many homes , at times struggling with loose carpets , corners and those hard to reach areas that are smaller than a crate . Where the Roomba comes into its own , however , is areas of the home oft overlooked by the lazy , rushed household cleaner . Under sofas , beds and bookcases that have a minimum clearance higher than the device 's compact form are all in for a welcome clean with the wandering robot happily disappearing under the furniture only to reappear at random intervals with a selection of long lost items residing in its ample tray . While the dirt tray will need emptying after every one or two complete sweeps of the home ( depending on size and just how grubby the place is to begin with ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cloud-creating task with the dirt collector clicking in and out from the rear of the unit with ease . Far from the finished article the , iRobot Roomba 780 is , however , an all-round good performer , capable of cleaning a variety of surface types with ease and readily on hand to snap up any unsightly debris smaller than a ping pong ball . Fast , thorough and easy to use the Roomba 780 's biggest downfall is its near ? 499 price tag , whilst it does take much of the hassle out of cleaning , for the price , buying a regular manually operated vacuum and putting in a little elbow grease would certainly save the pennies. |
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| gb-1865 | 11-12-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a subject + verb + object + 'out of' + VP2[-ing]. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the construction lacks the causative meaning typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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When Allerton Bywater colliery closed in 1992 centuries of coal mining in Leeds came to an end . Allerton Bywater was the last pit in Leeds - a city whose economy was built on coal and the industry it powered . Locally the pit was the mainstay of the economy coal for 110 years . At its close it employed more than 1,000 men . The millions of tonnes of coal they mined came at a cost . More than 80 miners were killed at the pit , and hundreds , possibly thousands , died from industry-related diseases such as pneumoconiosis . Now the men - and women - who mined the coal seams deep beneath the community to the east of Leeds are to be remembered with a permanent memorial . Sculptor and former Fryston miner Harry Malkin has been commissioned to create it . It will stand close to a housing complex built on the former pithead . Funds for the memorial have come in from a wide range of sources and many individuals . The idea for a memorial came from ex-miner Brian Harris @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . His inspiration was taken up by others , among them Clive Cowell , a 57-year-old ex-miner who was secretary of the pit 's branch of the National Union of Mineworkers at the time of its closure . As part of the memorial project Mr Cowell , who worked at the pit from 1970 , has researched the history of the pit and its workers . The pit was sunk in 1875 , and a branch of what was then the Yorkshire Miners ' Federation was formed in 1882 when it went into production . He discovered records showing that 83 " boys and men " were killed in accidents at the pit during its lifetime . During the research he came across a reference to a death at another pit in the coalfield . It referred to an underground accident killing a victim whose age was given as " less than one year . " Why would a baby have been deep underground in a Victorian pit ? " It was probably a woman miner who had taken her bairn down the pit , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how the baby died , but the fact that a mineworker mother was driven to take her baby underground with her says much of the severity of life in mining communities in the Victorian era . The youngest death recorded at Allerton Bywater was a boy of 14 . Other Allerton Bywater deaths included five miners killed in an underground explosion on March 10 , 1930 . The last man killed at the pit was Malcolm King who died in a roof fall on June 14 , 1991 , less than a year before the pit 's closure . He was 31 , and father to two small children . " It was the day before the Yorkshire Miners ' Gala at Doncaster , " said Mr Cowell . " He was roof bolting . Ten tonnes of shale fell on him . " One mercy was that seven or eight other miners who had been standing with Mr King had moved off a few seconds before the roof fall . The memorial will be an obelisk in the shape of a pit cage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the pit bottom and raise them at the end of their shifts . The cage will be a double-decker , modelled on the actual cage used at Allerton Bywater . One of the scenes will feature miners in the cage ready for work , stooped because of the smallness of the cage . The bottom deck was just 4 ' 6 " high - possibly a remnant of the time when children as young as 10 worked underground . Other scenes will involve two miners bolting the roof , the latest technological innovation before the pit closed ; a miners ' demonstration with men , women and children marching with the pit banner ; and finally a large tunnelling machine - a Dosco - bursting from the cage . Sculptor Mr Malkin said : " As the cage was a paramount piece of equipment in deep mining I wanted it to be the background to it all with different aspects of the industry emerging from it . " Some of the money for the memorial has been raised through sale of an exquisite red and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' lamp bearing the words " Allerton Bywater Colliery Miners ' Memorial . " They still have 700 badges , available by sending cheques for ? 5 and 70p postage made out to The Allerton Bywater Colliery Memorial Fund , to 7 , Woodside Grove , Allerton Bywater , West Yorkshire , WF10 2HG . Although Allerton Bywater pit was sunk in 1875 there are records of mining around the village from the 1600s . Surface mining existed as far back as Roman times . Mr Cowell said : " There was a colliery called Carter Silkstone which was there from 1840 to 1875 , " he said . " The Carters were a brewing family from Wakefield . " A union branch was formed at the last pit in 1882 . It took the name Allerton Silkstone - one of the seams mined was the Silkstone seam , and the words appear on the union banner . Today the banner has pride of place in Leeds Civic Hall . The memorial is due to be unveiled in September , 2012 . On Friday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the loss of 1,060 jobs . In its final year of production the colliery cleared a profit of ? 9.9m . Millions of tonnes of coal were abandoned . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1866 | 11-12-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', which is a key component of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When Allerton Bywater colliery closed in 1992 centuries of coal mining in Leeds came to an end . Allerton Bywater was the last pit in Leeds - a city whose economy was built on coal and the industry it powered . Locally the pit was the mainstay of the economy coal for 110 years . At its close it employed more than 1,000 men . The millions of tonnes of coal they mined came at a cost . More than 80 miners were killed at the pit , and hundreds , possibly thousands , died from industry-related diseases such as pneumoconiosis . Now the men - and women - who mined the coal seams deep beneath the community to the east of Leeds are to be remembered with a permanent memorial . Sculptor and former Fryston miner Harry Malkin has been commissioned to create it . It will stand close to a housing complex built on the former pithead . Funds for the memorial have come in from a wide range of sources and many individuals . The idea for a memorial came from ex-miner Brian Harris @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . His inspiration was taken up by others , among them Clive Cowell , a 57-year-old ex-miner who was secretary of the pit 's branch of the National Union of Mineworkers at the time of its closure . As part of the memorial project Mr Cowell , who worked at the pit from 1970 , has researched the history of the pit and its workers . The pit was sunk in 1875 , and a branch of what was then the Yorkshire Miners ' Federation was formed in 1882 when it went into production . He discovered records showing that 83 " boys and men " were killed in accidents at the pit during its lifetime . During the research he came across a reference to a death at another pit in the coalfield . It referred to an underground accident killing a victim whose age was given as " less than one year . " Why would a baby have been deep underground in a Victorian pit ? " It was probably a woman miner who had taken her bairn down the pit , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how the baby died , but the fact that a mineworker mother was driven to take her baby underground with her says much of the severity of life in mining communities in the Victorian era . The youngest death recorded at Allerton Bywater was a boy of 14 . Other Allerton Bywater deaths included five miners killed in an underground explosion on March 10 , 1930 . The last man killed at the pit was Malcolm King who died in a roof fall on June 14 , 1991 , less than a year before the pit 's closure . He was 31 , and father to two small children . " It was the day before the Yorkshire Miners ' Gala at Doncaster , " said Mr Cowell . " He was roof bolting . Ten tonnes of shale fell on him . " One mercy was that seven or eight other miners who had been standing with Mr King had moved off a few seconds before the roof fall . The memorial will be an obelisk in the shape of a pit cage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the pit bottom and raise them at the end of their shifts . The cage will be a double-decker , modelled on the actual cage used at Allerton Bywater . One of the scenes will feature miners in the cage ready for work , stooped because of the smallness of the cage . The bottom deck was just 4 ' 6 " high - possibly a remnant of the time when children as young as 10 worked underground . Other scenes will involve two miners bolting the roof , the latest technological innovation before the pit closed ; a miners ' demonstration with men , women and children marching with the pit banner ; and finally a large tunnelling machine - a Dosco - bursting from the cage . Sculptor Mr Malkin said : " As the cage was a paramount piece of equipment in deep mining I wanted it to be the background to it all with different aspects of the industry emerging from it . " Some of the money for the memorial has been raised through sale of an exquisite red and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' lamp bearing the words " Allerton Bywater Colliery Miners ' Memorial . " They still have 700 badges , available by sending cheques for ? 5 and 70p postage made out to The Allerton Bywater Colliery Memorial Fund , to 7 , Woodside Grove , Allerton Bywater , West Yorkshire , WF10 2HG . Although Allerton Bywater pit was sunk in 1875 there are records of mining around the village from the 1600s . Surface mining existed as far back as Roman times . Mr Cowell said : " There was a colliery called Carter Silkstone which was there from 1840 to 1875 , " he said . " The Carters were a brewing family from Wakefield . " A union branch was formed at the last pit in 1882 . It took the name Allerton Silkstone - one of the seams mined was the Silkstone seam , and the words appear on the union banner . Today the banner has pride of place in Leeds Civic Hall . The memorial is due to be unveiled in September , 2012 . On Friday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the loss of 1,060 jobs . In its final year of production the colliery cleared a profit of ? 9.9m . Millions of tonnes of coal were abandoned . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1867 | 11-12-29 | gets a real kick out of telling | 3 | There 's something altogether more primal about his conservatism , something that suggests he gets a real kick out of telling other people where they 're going wrong in life . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'gets a real kick out of telling other people where they're going wrong in life', which is an idiomatic expression indicating enjoyment rather than a construction involving causation or prevention. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Rick Santorum 's rise in Iowa proves that the caucus can still redefine the race Rick Santorum is surging in Iowa . I 'm not quite sure how to react . Of all the Republican presidential candidates , Santorum is the only one who slightly scares me . It 's not just his antediluvian social views or his aggressive cheerleading of the War on Terror ( pompoms and all ) . There 's something altogether more primal about his conservatism , something that suggests he gets a real kick out of telling other people where they 're going wrong in life . Like the little Hitler who informed the train guard this morning that I had no ticket , or the woman who told me there was no smoking in the children 's cr ? che area , you just know that Rick Santorum gets off on the melodrama of crime and punishment . Before anyone says I 'm going too far to suggest that Rick Santorum wears jackboots , let me assure you that Rick threw that insult long before @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he compared Obama 's America to Mussolini 's Italy -- the country that his grandfather left in the 1920s . Santorum said , " What got me into this race was Obamacare . I 'm no history professor like Newt Gingrich , but I am a little bit of a student of history and I 've seen what that , I believe , final death knell will be to America of having government control that very critical aspect of our life , which is access to the care that we need to stay alive . " Now , Obamacare might be expensive and in dire need of repeal , but comparing it to the mass slaughter of communists and liberals as happened in Mussolini 's Italy is the kind of violent rhetoric that , ironically , only an extremist would use . But this is just the thin end of the wedge . Were he elected , Santorum would regard war with Iran as a top priority . The fundamentalist state has , he claims , " been at war with us since 1979 ... And we need to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and we need to be working with the state of Israel right now . We need to use covert activities . And we need to plan a strike against their facilities and say to them that if you do not open up those facilities and close them down , we will close them down for you . " Tough talk from the race 's self-described " consistent conservative " . I ought to like Rick more because I do like my conservatives as " consistent " and as " Christian " as possible . But the flipside of Christianity 's intellectual consistency is its compassion . It is the meek who inherit the Earth , not the warrior whose hand hovers restlessly over the nuclear button . And Rick sometimes struggles to sound meek . Consider this answer he gave on how to square Christian theology with wanting to deconstruct the welfare state . Arguing that material poverty was n't nearly so bad as making people wards of the government , Santorum launched into a celebration of pain : " Suffering is part of life and it 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " . It is true that suffering improves the individual by teaching him/her self-reliance and better behaviour . But suffering is also " essential " because it challenges those who are not suffering to help those who are . This life-giving dynamic does n't have to manifest itself in welfare giveaways , but at the heart of any good society is a general concern for the plight of the poor , ill or marginalised . Without that healthy culture , everything descends into an ugly battle between the weak and the strong . The logic of Santorum 's muscular foreign policy -- which suggests a mind that has rarely dwelt on the suffering of war -- should never be extended to the home front . Nevertheless , Santorum does deserve credit for one thing : he has proven the worth of the Iowa caucus . The genius of Iowa is that it allows third-tier candidates the chance to build early momentum and grab a few headlines with the minimum of expenditure . And Santorum has earned his 16 percent in Iowa the old-fashioned way , holding 357 town @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in third , pushing the better-funded and hopelessly vain Newt Gingrich to fourth , he will be labelled a giant killer and will deserve to be called a frontrunner . Who knows , as the conservative choice between him , Romney and Ron Paul , he might even make a splash in South Carolina and beyond . I just hope he learns to choose his words more carefully . |
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| gb-1868 | 11-12-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" Each dame is pretty much the same , you just have new lines . I have established my own way of playing them . " Even before becoming a panto dame Jeffrey was learning the ropes of how to play one of the most loved characters of the festive season . " I started in panto young , " he said . " The first time I did a panto was in 1968 in Aladdin . " I played the genie of the ring . Traditionally there are two genies , one in the ring and the slave of the lamp . " I had to wear a bald wig . I was only 23 at the time and it is something I will always remember . " I did enjoy it very much and I still do . " I have played the villain once in Dick Whittington as King Rat . I have played Simple Simon , a young Jack , but eventually I graduated to dame . " Panto is hard work . " Two shows a day for four or five weeks is long enough , I have done @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was torture , but it is also a lot of fun . " I have only had one Christmas out of work in my entire career and that was by choice . " I had been offered two pantos and I did n't fancy either of them , so I had thought I would have a Christmas off . " I had never been at home on Boxing Day before ... I have never been so bored in my life . " Even before Jeffrey entered the world of pantomine , he was learning the ropes . " I try and emulate the dames I watched like Arthur Askey , Cyril Fletcher , Terry Scott , who I worked with four or five times , he was a somewhat difficult man but he taught me a lot about playing a dame . " I must have been about seven or eight when I went to my first panto . It was in Birmingham at The Empire . I think it was Cinderella . " Although it is roles on classic hit TV shows @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Oh Dr Beeching ! , that have made Jeffrey a household name , it is stage that continues to excite him . " I think every actor will say they love stage work , " he said . It 's the rapport you get with a live audience . " In panto , if it goes wrong then the audience share the joke . " There is a buzz in live theatre , you get the adrenaline , as there is no second chance you have to go out and get it right . " TV is nice but it is totally different , if you do make a mistake you can go back and do it again . " Radio is easier still , you do n't even have to learn it you can just read into the mic . " And he has no plans to stop doing panto anytime soon . " I will keep doing panto as long as I can , and want to , " said Jeffrey . " It 's different everyday sometimes you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ full of school children who just want to boo the baddies and the jokes all go over their heads . " Panto is a very traditional British thing and it is usually the first time that a child goes to the theatre , and they remember it . " There has been a resurgence towards traditional panto in the last few years . In the 1960s and the advent of pop music and rock n'roll , it became more pop orientated . " I think people have realised that panto is traditional and children know the stories before they come , so they expect them to be told a certain way . " I like my pantos squeaky clean , you can be funny without being rude , that 's essential . " And there are still a few roles the veteran of panto is keen to play . " I have done a lot of Dick Whittington , a few Aladdins ... " I would love to do Mother Goose , it 's not done much anymore and she is an interesting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and it is a more challenging acting role . " Then there 's Babes in the Wood , which is n't done very much anymore because it is not politically correct to lose children , but it is a really nice one . " However this year 's panto , in addition to being his 40th , is also special for another reason . " I have two grandsons who have never seen me play a dame , " he said " I have been all over the country doing pantos so it has n't been very easy for them to see me in the past but they are coming this year . " They have grown up with me on TV so they have taken that for granted , but I think they will be quite amazed when they see me as the dame . " To see Jeffrey in costume , Aladdin runs until Sunday , January 8 . Tickets can be booked on Northampton 624811 or at **26;64;TOOLONG YOU may think there is an army of a make-up artists waiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ since 1989 Jeffrey has been perfecting his look on his own . " I always do my own make-up , although I have certain items courtesy of my wife . The only thing I ca n't stand is lipstick , the texture or the taste , so I use grease on my lips , " he said . " I was given my first lipstick from a lady when I was did You Rang M'Lord , and as soon as I put it on I thought I do n't like this . " It only takes me a few minutes to do it , when I started it took longer , but I have developed a routine . " Get the look : The Base : " First I wet my face with a damp sponge . " Then it is time for the base , which is a dark colour to give me a healthy sun tan shade . " I do n't do it right up to the hairline , so that it does n't stain the wig . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bright blue eyeshadow first and then some pink which is nice and bright , and a good contrast to the blue . " Then black eyeliner to define the eyebrows . " The Blush : " I like to make the cheeks a bit saucy and a put little bit of blush on the chin . I saw this colour in my wife 's make-up in a colour she did n't need , so I asked for that . " The attire : " My earrings are Christmas baubles . " I will look in shop windows at decorations and think ' ooh they would make a nice pair of earrings ' , I 'll have those . ' " I have six changes altogether in the show and in other shows it has been a lot more . " You need at least one outfit with big boobs to make the mums laugh , as they see a lot of themselves in the character . " I did have heels last week , they got me these big shoes and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ heels is crushing . " The Do : " My wig is called Twankey . " I have all the hair colours : blonde , brunette and red head . " The finale wig is really heavy it must be five or six pounds and is several foot high . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1869 | 11-12-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" Each dame is pretty much the same , you just have new lines . I have established my own way of playing them . " Even before becoming a panto dame Jeffrey was learning the ropes of how to play one of the most loved characters of the festive season . " I started in panto young , " he said . " The first time I did a panto was in 1968 in Aladdin . " I played the genie of the ring . Traditionally there are two genies , one in the ring and the slave of the lamp . " I had to wear a bald wig . I was only 23 at the time and it is something I will always remember . " I did enjoy it very much and I still do . " I have played the villain once in Dick Whittington as King Rat . I have played Simple Simon , a young Jack , but eventually I graduated to dame . " Panto is hard work . " Two shows a day for four or five weeks is long enough , I have done @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was torture , but it is also a lot of fun . " I have only had one Christmas out of work in my entire career and that was by choice . " I had been offered two pantos and I did n't fancy either of them , so I had thought I would have a Christmas off . " I had never been at home on Boxing Day before ... I have never been so bored in my life . " Even before Jeffrey entered the world of pantomine , he was learning the ropes . " I try and emulate the dames I watched like Arthur Askey , Cyril Fletcher , Terry Scott , who I worked with four or five times , he was a somewhat difficult man but he taught me a lot about playing a dame . " I must have been about seven or eight when I went to my first panto . It was in Birmingham at The Empire . I think it was Cinderella . " Although it is roles on classic hit TV shows @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Oh Dr Beeching ! , that have made Jeffrey a household name , it is stage that continues to excite him . " I think every actor will say they love stage work , " he said . It 's the rapport you get with a live audience . " In panto , if it goes wrong then the audience share the joke . " There is a buzz in live theatre , you get the adrenaline , as there is no second chance you have to go out and get it right . " TV is nice but it is totally different , if you do make a mistake you can go back and do it again . " Radio is easier still , you do n't even have to learn it you can just read into the mic . " And he has no plans to stop doing panto anytime soon . " I will keep doing panto as long as I can , and want to , " said Jeffrey . " It 's different everyday sometimes you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ full of school children who just want to boo the baddies and the jokes all go over their heads . " Panto is a very traditional British thing and it is usually the first time that a child goes to the theatre , and they remember it . " There has been a resurgence towards traditional panto in the last few years . In the 1960s and the advent of pop music and rock n'roll , it became more pop orientated . " I think people have realised that panto is traditional and children know the stories before they come , so they expect them to be told a certain way . " I like my pantos squeaky clean , you can be funny without being rude , that 's essential . " And there are still a few roles the veteran of panto is keen to play . " I have done a lot of Dick Whittington , a few Aladdins ... " I would love to do Mother Goose , it 's not done much anymore and she is an interesting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and it is a more challenging acting role . " Then there 's Babes in the Wood , which is n't done very much anymore because it is not politically correct to lose children , but it is a really nice one . " However this year 's panto , in addition to being his 40th , is also special for another reason . " I have two grandsons who have never seen me play a dame , " he said " I have been all over the country doing pantos so it has n't been very easy for them to see me in the past but they are coming this year . " They have grown up with me on TV so they have taken that for granted , but I think they will be quite amazed when they see me as the dame . " To see Jeffrey in costume , Aladdin runs until Sunday , January 8 . Tickets can be booked on Northampton 624811 or at **26;64;TOOLONG YOU may think there is an army of a make-up artists waiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ since 1989 Jeffrey has been perfecting his look on his own . " I always do my own make-up , although I have certain items courtesy of my wife . The only thing I ca n't stand is lipstick , the texture or the taste , so I use grease on my lips , " he said . " I was given my first lipstick from a lady when I was did You Rang M'Lord , and as soon as I put it on I thought I do n't like this . " It only takes me a few minutes to do it , when I started it took longer , but I have developed a routine . " Get the look : The Base : " First I wet my face with a damp sponge . " Then it is time for the base , which is a dark colour to give me a healthy sun tan shade . " I do n't do it right up to the hairline , so that it does n't stain the wig . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bright blue eyeshadow first and then some pink which is nice and bright , and a good contrast to the blue . " Then black eyeliner to define the eyebrows . " The Blush : " I like to make the cheeks a bit saucy and a put little bit of blush on the chin . I saw this colour in my wife 's make-up in a colour she did n't need , so I asked for that . " The attire : " My earrings are Christmas baubles . " I will look in shop windows at decorations and think ' ooh they would make a nice pair of earrings ' , I 'll have those . ' " I have six changes altogether in the show and in other shows it has been a lot more . " You need at least one outfit with big boobs to make the mums laugh , as they see a lot of themselves in the character . " I did have heels last week , they got me these big shoes and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ heels is crushing . " The Do : " My wig is called Twankey . " I have all the hair colours : blonde , brunette and red head . " The finale wig is really heavy it must be five or six pounds and is several foot high . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1870 | 11-12-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot of the construction.
Full Text
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19:12Friday 30 December 2011 A BOOMING business has " lost its right arm " after a long-standing employee retired . Marianne Pollard had worked as a personal assistant at various companies owned by Derek Parker over a period of 41 years , including Setbray Rental Properties , Hebden Bridge , where she clocked out for the final time on Tuesday . Marianne said the secret to her work longevity was always making sure that she had fun . " It has constantly been a challenge working here , but I have enjoyed every minute of it , " she said . " My time at work has passed quickly , which it does do when you 're having fun . That 's the secret to working at one place for 41 years . " Marianne , who lives in Mytholmroyd , started working for Derek in 1970 when he was a partner in Parker and Pickles @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Street , Hebden Bridge . She then worked for Court International - a mail order company , based on Albert Street , that imported products from the Far East - during the 1980s . Marianne spent her final years of employment working for Setbray , at its base in Hangingroyd Lane , Hebden Bridge . During her time at all three companies the mother-of-two dealt with the change to decimalisation , the introduction of VAT , importing and sorting out Christmas gifts for clients . Michael Parker , a partner at Setbray and the son of Derek Parker , said : " I have worked with Marianne man and boy . She 's been our right arm , not only helping to look after the business , but also family affairs . She is certainly going to be missed . " Marianne , who is events organiser at Wadsworth Women 's Institute , a member of Old Town Methodist Church and active in a local food and drink society , said she was looking forward to spending more time with her daughters Yvonne and Isobel and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " My friends always ask me to go to the cinema on a Thursday and I never could because I was working , but now I 'll be able to say ' yes ' , " she said . " But , I 've got two wonderful daughters , a fantastic grandson and I 've had a brilliant working life - I could n't have asked for more than that . " Before working for Mr Parker , Marianne was employed by former solicitors Longbotham , Bradley and Astin , who were based at Croft House , Hebden Bridge . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hebden Bridge Times provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bridge Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hebden Bridge Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1871 | 11-12-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
19:12Friday 30 December 2011 A BOOMING business has " lost its right arm " after a long-standing employee retired . Marianne Pollard had worked as a personal assistant at various companies owned by Derek Parker over a period of 41 years , including Setbray Rental Properties , Hebden Bridge , where she clocked out for the final time on Tuesday . Marianne said the secret to her work longevity was always making sure that she had fun . " It has constantly been a challenge working here , but I have enjoyed every minute of it , " she said . " My time at work has passed quickly , which it does do when you 're having fun . That 's the secret to working at one place for 41 years . " Marianne , who lives in Mytholmroyd , started working for Derek in 1970 when he was a partner in Parker and Pickles @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Street , Hebden Bridge . She then worked for Court International - a mail order company , based on Albert Street , that imported products from the Far East - during the 1980s . Marianne spent her final years of employment working for Setbray , at its base in Hangingroyd Lane , Hebden Bridge . During her time at all three companies the mother-of-two dealt with the change to decimalisation , the introduction of VAT , importing and sorting out Christmas gifts for clients . Michael Parker , a partner at Setbray and the son of Derek Parker , said : " I have worked with Marianne man and boy . She 's been our right arm , not only helping to look after the business , but also family affairs . She is certainly going to be missed . " Marianne , who is events organiser at Wadsworth Women 's Institute , a member of Old Town Methodist Church and active in a local food and drink society , said she was looking forward to spending more time with her daughters Yvonne and Isobel and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " My friends always ask me to go to the cinema on a Thursday and I never could because I was working , but now I 'll be able to say ' yes ' , " she said . " But , I 've got two wonderful daughters , a fantastic grandson and I 've had a brilliant working life - I could n't have asked for more than that . " Before working for Mr Parker , Marianne was employed by former solicitors Longbotham , Bradley and Astin , who were based at Croft House , Hebden Bridge . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hebden Bridge Times provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bridge Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hebden Bridge Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1872 | 11-12-31 | get a kick out of watching | 2 | I get a kick out of watching the crowds at air shows . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'I get a kick out of watching the crowds at air shows.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. The construction requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate, which is not present here. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the construction. Instead, 'get a kick out of' is an idiomatic expression meaning to enjoy something, which is unrelated to the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Art Nalls reclines in front of his Sea Harrier at St Mary 's County Regional Airport in Maryland . ' She 's like having a mistress - only more fun and way more expensive , ' he said The paint may be peeling in places and it has clearly seen better days , but to its proud owner , the gunmetal-grey Sea Harrier remains a thing of beauty . The British-built jet , once a potent symbol of this country 's technological prowess , now startles the neighbours and the local Cessna pilots whenever it emerges from its hangar at the tiny St Mary 's County Regional Airport in Maryland , some 50 miles south-east of Washington , DC . ' When people see it in flight it inspires awe , ' booms Art Nalls , the only person in the world to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ People ca n't believe ten tons of aluminium can float motionless on a sea of noise . I get a kick out of watching the crowds at air shows . ' As soon as I gun the engine , people put down their hot dogs and look upwards with their mouths wide open , like a bunch of baby birds waiting to be fed . ' You do n't get the same kick looking at a jet sitting on the ground in a museum . She 's like having a mistress -- only more fun and way more expensive . ' Nalls 's refurbished Sea Harrier at an air show in Virginia in 2010 It 's 30 years since the Harrier 's finest hour , when it helped us win the Falklands War . The aircraft entered service in 1969 , but it was in the South Atlantic in 1982 that it came into its own . The Argentines nicknamed it La Muerte Negra -- the Black Death . During the conflict Harriers shot down at least 20 Argentine planes without a single loss in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accidents or mechanical failure ) . With its superior manoeuvrability and armaments -- including the latest AIM-9L Sidewinder missiles and Blue Fox radar -- the British jet outclassed the enemy Mirage III and Dagger aircraft , even though the Argentine planes were considerably faster . It went on to see action in both the Gulf War and the Iraq War , as well as in Bosnia , Kosovo , Sierra Leone and Afghanistan . But since then its star has faded . The UK Government caused widespread outrage in October 2010 when it announced it was axing our remaining Harriers as part of the Strategic Defence Review . ' Betrayal -- that is the only word to describe our emotions , ' remarked one pilot at the time . The entire fleet of 74 aircraft ( minus two allocated to museums ) has since been bought by the U.S. -- whose Marines still fly the Harrier regularly in Afghanistan -- in a deal worth around ? 115 million . Attaching the wing after the plane 's arrival in the U.S. in 2006 . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ train pilots . I think the broker expected her to end up in a museum , ' said Nalls Admiral Lord West , who was head of the Navy from 2002 to 2006 , spearheaded an unsuccessful campaign begging the Prime Minister to reconsider his ' bonkers ' decision to scrap the iconic aircraft . In an open letter to David Cameron , he wrote that the PM was a ' victim of bad and biased briefing ' . What most angered the Harrier pilots was the belief that their aircraft was better suited to combat operations in Afghanistan than the Tornado , which is almost as old yet has survived the defence cuts relatively unscathed . Following the Government 's announcement , one senior Harrier pilot said , ' We have been under relentless pressure from an Air Force system that simply wanted us to fail . ' There is absolutely no doubt that the RAF has been working against us from the start of the whole process . This is all about service politics rather than making decisions based on the suitability of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Harrier was doing a brilliant job in Afghanistan and then suddenly it was withdrawn so that the RAF could deploy their Tornados , simply so that the RAF could justify their existence ... You need three Tornados to do the same work as one Harrier in Afghanistan . Where 's the sense in that ? ' ' The Harrier is the greatest flying machine ever . Technology-wise , it pushed back the boundaries of science , ' said Nalls ( pictured in the cockpit ) It was an ignoble end for an aircraft that was once the pride of Britain 's armed forces , and one which has left Nalls , a retired U.S. Marine colonel , as the self-described ' defender ' of the Harrier 's legacy . The irony is n't lost on the patriotic American . ' It 's a travesty that the UK Government scrapped the Harrier fleet . I will keep my Harrier airworthy for as long as I 'm physically capable of flying her . ' Nalls , who lives in Virginia , wo n't divulge exactly what he paid @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? 2.5 million ' are not wide of the mark ' . Staggeringly , it costs ? 150 a minute to fly . ' It 's the ultimate boys ' toy , ' says Nalls , who made his fortune in property development after retiring from the Marines due to an ear injury . ' What makes the Harrier unique is its ability to take off vertically , hover on a dime , fly backwards and pirouette like a dancer in the air . That made it deadly in combat and thrilling to watch . ' When the British do it right , they do it best . The Harrier is the greatest flying machine ever . Technology-wise , it pushed back the boundaries of science . I dreamed of owning my own Harrier . When it came on the market I snapped it up . ' The seat and controls Nalls 's love affair with the plane began during his days as a Marine pilot . ' I flew 65 different types of aircraft . I was less than enthused when I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a horrible reputation as a difficult and busy aircraft . ' I was apprehensive , but that all changed when I took one up for the first time . I strapped in and everything after that was a blur . The Harrier accelerated forward like a rifle shot , and by the time I 'd reached the end of the runway I was going 450 knots . I was amazed at what this plane could do . I was hooked ! ' He went on to work as a test pilot at Edwards Air Force Base , where one of his jobs was to take Harriers to 45,000ft and shut down the engine . ' I have more than six hours of flight time in single-engine jets without the engine running , ' he grins . ' At 45,000ft I 'd shut everything down , glide down to 25,000ft and then restart . Thankfully for me the Harriers always restarted . ' After retiring in 1989 due to an injury sustained when he broke up a bar-room brawl , Nalls began investing in property and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- a Russian Yak-3 fighter and a Czech L-39 Albatros . Then in 2006 he learned that the RAF was selling an FA2 Sea Harrier ( or SHAR ) via an aviation broker near Ipswich , Everett Aero . The centre stick and instruments . ' The first time I took her ( Sea Harrier ) up was magical . There is something poetic about the quality of the engineering , ' said Nalls ' The plane was due to be retired . She never flew in combat ; she was used to train pilots . I think the broker expected her to end up in a museum . Owning a Sea Harrier was one of my life 's dreams . ' When I heard about her being for sale through a trade publication , I immediately flew to England and went to RAF Bentwaters airbase in Suffolk . When I saw her sitting there in the hangar , it was love at first sight . I got straight on the phone to my bank and arranged payment the next day . ' Once he 'd @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Maryland by sea . ' I had to go through a mountain of red tape to get her over to the U.S , and she arrived in pieces . ' When I asked the RAF for manuals to help me rebuild her , they ran security checks . I guess they did n't want a Harrier falling into the hands of some tinpot dictator . Then they finally sent me the manuals ; they ran to 400,000 pages -- no kidding . ' Then began the arduous process of making the plane airworthy again . ' The weapons systems had been removed and we replaced some of the heavy radio equipment and wiring . It was a labour of love . I had a team of volunteers and we worked around the clock for two years before I took her up in the air for the first time . ' Every time I needed a part I either had to find someone to make it for me or I had to scour the internet . There were many times I 'd lie awake in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ expensive toy that would never leave the hangar . ' Harrier wings and aircraft at Everett Aero in Suffolk The lowest point came after the plane had been reassembled , at the end of its second flight . ' The nose landing gear dropped but unknown to me it failed to lock . The nose was crushed on landing . That set us back months . ' But Nalls says the effort was worth it . ' The first time I took her up was magical . There is something poetic about the quality of the engineering . This plane can roll , climb , dive and turn , but what 's staggering is how you can go from travelling through the air at 600mph to hovering at a standstill in a matter of seconds . ' Once you 've flown one it 's like a drug . You 're hooked . ' It 's an expensive habit , though . Nalls has spent more than ? 1 million getting the plane back in the air -- and its Rolls-Royce engine guzzles one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use up 50 gallons of fuel just getting from the hangar to the runway . At the beginning I was fuelling up so often the local aviation authorities got on to me wanting to know why I required so much jet fuel . When I told them it was for my Harrier , there was silence at the end of the phone . The nose of the aircraft . ' This plane can roll , climb , dive and turn , but what 's staggering is how you can go from travelling through the air at 600mph to hovering at a standstill in a matter of seconds , ' said Nalls ' I 've had her long enough now that word has got around . The world of air shows and those of us who own private jets is pretty small , and once I got the SHAR the news spread like wildfire . ' It 's the ultimate in bragging rights . Other pilots come up to me constantly wanting to know about her . ' The jet 's controls include a conventional centre stick @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lever for controlling the four vectoring nozzles -- pointed backwards for horizontal flight and downwards for vertical take-offs and landings . Otherwise , the cockpit is unremarkable . ' There are no mod cons in the aircraft -- no cup-holders in the SHAR ! This is a performance plane , ' says Nalls proudly . ' I 'm the only guy in the world with my own Harrier , and I intend to enjoy it just as long as I can . I would love to bring her back to the UK in 2012 to help celebrate the 30th anniversary of the Falklands War . ' The Smithsonian has expressed interest in buying it , but I believe this is a plane which deserves to keep flying -- even if the British Government doesn't. ' |
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| gb-1873 | 11-12-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something as specified in the construction's definition.
Full Text
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@ @ @ @ @ @ @ kidnappers
THREE men have been jailed for a total of nearly 30 years after kidnapping a South Yorkshire woman and subjecting her to a ' terrifying ordeal ' . It is almost 10 months since the 38-year-old woman , from Denaby Main , near Doncaster , was snatched by three men and threatened . The victim , who is not being identified by police , was held for several hours on the deserted former Earth Centre site in Denaby in a dispute over drugs money , say officers . Eventually the woman was released and made her way home where she reported the crime and was able to name the three men who had held her against her will . At the end of a three-week trial , the trio , all aged 29 , have received a combined total of 28 years ' imprisonment for kidnap , production of cannabis and possession of criminal proceeds in March this year . Jurors at Sheffield Crown Court found Alexander Galley , of Sandbeck Court @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Conisbrough ; and Alexander McCloskey , from Eastborough , Scarborough , North Yorkshire , guilty of the charges against them . The offences came to light on the evening of Thursday , March 3 , when a woman reported to the police that she had earlier been forced into a van and kidnapped from the Denaby Main area , and then later assaulted by the three men before being released . Detectives said she was not seriously injured in the assault . After receiving the report , officers attended the addresses of the men the same evening and arrested them all on suspicion of kidnap . As part of the investigation , property owned by the men were searched and large quantities of cash , totalling ? 42,000 , were discovered and seized from properties owned by Galley . Two cannabis factories were discovered and dismantled , with 47 plants with a street value of about ? 11,000 , seized and destroyed from properties owned by Jarvis . Galley was jailed for 12 years for kidnap and possession of criminal proceeds . Jarvis @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ kidnap , production of cannabis and possession of criminal proceeds . McCloskey was jailed for six years for his involvement in the kidnapping . Speaking after the sentencing , Detective Constable Andy Shields , the officer leading the investigation , said : " The victim in this case was subjected to a terrifying ordeal . " The sentences imposed reflect the serious nature of the crimes committed and they should serve as a warning and deterrent to those involved in organised and drug-related crime . " I hope that this reinforces a message from South Yorkshire Police that this type of criminality will not be tolerated . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1874 | 11-12-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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@ @ @ @ @ @ @ kidnappers
THREE men have been jailed for a total of nearly 30 years after kidnapping a South Yorkshire woman and subjecting her to a ' terrifying ordeal ' . It is almost 10 months since the 38-year-old woman , from Denaby Main , near Doncaster , was snatched by three men and threatened . The victim , who is not being identified by police , was held for several hours on the deserted former Earth Centre site in Denaby in a dispute over drugs money , say officers . Eventually the woman was released and made her way home where she reported the crime and was able to name the three men who had held her against her will . At the end of a three-week trial , the trio , all aged 29 , have received a combined total of 28 years ' imprisonment for kidnap , production of cannabis and possession of criminal proceeds in March this year . Jurors at Sheffield Crown Court found Alexander Galley , of Sandbeck Court @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Conisbrough ; and Alexander McCloskey , from Eastborough , Scarborough , North Yorkshire , guilty of the charges against them . The offences came to light on the evening of Thursday , March 3 , when a woman reported to the police that she had earlier been forced into a van and kidnapped from the Denaby Main area , and then later assaulted by the three men before being released . Detectives said she was not seriously injured in the assault . After receiving the report , officers attended the addresses of the men the same evening and arrested them all on suspicion of kidnap . As part of the investigation , property owned by the men were searched and large quantities of cash , totalling ? 42,000 , were discovered and seized from properties owned by Galley . Two cannabis factories were discovered and dismantled , with 47 plants with a street value of about ? 11,000 , seized and destroyed from properties owned by Jarvis . Galley was jailed for 12 years for kidnap and possession of criminal proceeds . Jarvis @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ kidnap , production of cannabis and possession of criminal proceeds . McCloskey was jailed for six years for his involvement in the kidnapping . Speaking after the sentencing , Detective Constable Andy Shields , the officer leading the investigation , said : " The victim in this case was subjected to a terrifying ordeal . " The sentences imposed reflect the serious nature of the crimes committed and they should serve as a warning and deterrent to those involved in organised and drug-related crime . " I hope that this reinforces a message from South Yorkshire Police that this type of criminality will not be tolerated . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1875 | 12-01-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object and the following element is a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies') rather than a VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
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A FORMER Victorian school building could be set to return to its original use after plans to revitalise it were submitted . CfBT Education Trust is looking for the go-ahead from St Edmundsbury Borough Council to use Old Kingdom Hall in Short Brackland , Bury St Edmunds , as one of its ' Include ' centres . The education charity has recently won a contract to deliver the EOTAS ( education other than at school ) programme in Suffolk and has identified the building as an ideal location . A spokesman for Include said : " We have been searching for a viable site for approximately three months with no success . " This location offers us a secure site with a single point of access and the building has enough space and the configuration of rooms to allow us to have formal classrooms and smaller areas where we can provide one-to-one sessions . " The building itself provides a positive learning environment in an accessible location for our clients . " The Include service focuses on five to 11-year-olds , delivering a curriculum with an emphasis on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The intention is for staff to work with children who have struggled in mainstream education within a secure environment . The building , a short distance from Cornhill Walk , would host a maximum of 12 children , with up to 10 members of staff focusing on Key Stage 1 and 2 . It will open from 9am to 3.30pm . Marshall , Buck and Casson , the landlord 's agent , has struggled to find tenants for the town centre building since it went on the market in February 2011 . Only minor works will be required to make the building suitable for CfBT 's purposes , with its planning application being for change of use . As well as the reuse of unused space , the application 's success would mean that 10 new jobs are created . The building is not listed but does lie within Bury 's Town Centre Conservation Area . CfBT is hoping that impact on traffic in the area will be minimal due to a minibus service collecting and dropping-off children . The borough council received @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ take on the premises on a four-and-a-half year lease . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bury Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Bury St Edmunds area . For the best up to date information relating to Bury St Edmunds and the surrounding areas visit us at Bury Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bury Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1876 | 12-01-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A FORMER Victorian school building could be set to return to its original use after plans to revitalise it were submitted . CfBT Education Trust is looking for the go-ahead from St Edmundsbury Borough Council to use Old Kingdom Hall in Short Brackland , Bury St Edmunds , as one of its ' Include ' centres . The education charity has recently won a contract to deliver the EOTAS ( education other than at school ) programme in Suffolk and has identified the building as an ideal location . A spokesman for Include said : " We have been searching for a viable site for approximately three months with no success . " This location offers us a secure site with a single point of access and the building has enough space and the configuration of rooms to allow us to have formal classrooms and smaller areas where we can provide one-to-one sessions . " The building itself provides a positive learning environment in an accessible location for our clients . " The Include service focuses on five to 11-year-olds , delivering a curriculum with an emphasis on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The intention is for staff to work with children who have struggled in mainstream education within a secure environment . The building , a short distance from Cornhill Walk , would host a maximum of 12 children , with up to 10 members of staff focusing on Key Stage 1 and 2 . It will open from 9am to 3.30pm . Marshall , Buck and Casson , the landlord 's agent , has struggled to find tenants for the town centre building since it went on the market in February 2011 . Only minor works will be required to make the building suitable for CfBT 's purposes , with its planning application being for change of use . As well as the reuse of unused space , the application 's success would mean that 10 new jobs are created . The building is not listed but does lie within Bury 's Town Centre Conservation Area . CfBT is hoping that impact on traffic in the area will be minimal due to a minibus service collecting and dropping-off children . The borough council received @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ take on the premises on a four-and-a-half year lease . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bury Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Bury St Edmunds area . For the best up to date information relating to Bury St Edmunds and the surrounding areas visit us at Bury Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bury Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1877 | 12-01-02 | conjure something out of nothing | 1 | Or young Manchester City fans seeking to pick up Sergio Aguero 's capacity to conjure something out of nothing ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'conjure something out of nothing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Vargas broke from the halfway line . Cobreloa defender Sebastian Roco , worried about his pace , kept backing off . Vargas ' control of the ball at pace was so good that he was able to do two things . First , make a little change of angle to give himself more room . Second , look up and appreciate the situation unfolding around him . He had seen that keeper Nicolas Peric was a few metres off his line . Without breaking stride , Vargas unleashed a beautifully precise chip , over Peric but under the bar . It is this type of talent that has made the 22-year-old the outstanding figure of the last few months of South American football ; but not the player of the year . It was a two horse race , but Neymar of Brazil and Santos pulled away to win the annual prize organised by the Uruguayan newspaper , El Pais . Vargas came on strongly towards the end of the year , but the first half of 2011 belonged to Neymar . His year began with the South American Under-20 Championship , and a four-goal haul against Paraguay that had even the Argentine press branding him ' Neymaradona . ' Eduardo Vargas scored twice as Universidad de Chile won the Copa Sudamericana with a 3-0 home win over Liga de Quito of Ecuador . Photo : Getty He was then the key figure as Santos won the Copa Libertadores for the first time since 1963 . But from a purely individual point of view , his highlight probably came at the end of July with a goal he scored against Flamengo . Picking up possession wide on the left , he ran diagonally across the pitch , with a quick exchange of passes and then , on the edge of the area , coming up with an extraordinary dribble past centre-back Ronaldo Angelim . Neymar opened out his body and played the ball past the defender with his left foot , emerging round the other side to poke right footed past the keeper . It was as if Neymar had passed to himself . In a fraction of a second he had become two players , and worked his own two-against-one situation against an experienced defender . Neymar and Vargas going head to head for the ' player of the Americas ' title is a good sign . Both are worthy inheritors of a great tradition . A few years ago Brazilian centre-back Juan mused on the differences between top players in Europe and in his country - though in effect he might as well have been speaking about his own continent . " Technically , the Europeans are better than the Brazilians in terms of passing , shooting , heading , " he said , which is not as surprising as it might seem , given that the extra pace of European football means that functions need to be executed faster . " But we have more ability , with an unmatched capacity to dribble . " This ability to come up with an improvised solution - showcased by Vargas and Neymar in their superb goals - is a trademark of the South American game . It could be seen as a metaphor for the survival skills needed by the poor kid born on the wrong side of the tracks , where a sharp eye and a quick mind come in handy for taking advantage of the fleeting opportunities that life throws up . Then , of course , there is the dynamic of football . One generation inspires the next . Kids in Brazil aim to place themselves in the tradition of Neymar and all those greats who came before him . Chilean kids will be trying to emulate Vargas , now of Napoli , and also his magnificently talented Barcelona-based compatriot Alexis Sanchez . But what of British kids ? One of the most fascinating aspects of football is its global dimension . Tactical innovations can be born in Holland and picked up years later in Colombia . Local culture clearly has a major impact , but the competitive nature of the game means that there is a constant trade of information , ideas and , especially these days , of players as well . When I left England in 1994 , the Premier League was still an overwhelmingly domestic concern . Much has happened since and the pace of the change has been breathtaking . In my childhood footballing idols were often all action , charge-through-the-mud types . I do n't even remember us giving any attention to free kicks - apart from during the 1974 World Cup , when Rivelino 's rockets made a big impression . I imagine that these days the curling free kick is a normal part of a kid 's skill set . And are there kids in Middlesbrough growing up trying to copy Juninho ? Or young Manchester City fans seeking to pick up Sergio Aguero 's capacity to conjure something out of nothing ? I would love to set off a debate this week about how football 's globalisation has changed the way that British kids approach the game when ( or if ? ) they go to the park for a kickabout . Perhaps there are kids out there capable of the same kind of improvised genius of a Neymar or an Vargas . It is a nice thought to kick off 2012 . Comments on the piece in the space below . Questions on South American football to **25;68;TOOLONG , and I 'll pick out a couple for next week . From last week 's postbag ; Q ) Could you please give me your views on Erik Lamela and tell me if his move to Roma was a good one for him ? Sean Deneen A ) A class act , I think . Elegant , lovely left foot , good vision , combines well and has a surprising change of pace . I saw plenty of him while he was at River Plate , and felt sorry for him . They were in dire crisis and expecting a teenager to solve their problems on his own , which is clearly unfair . I have n't seen much of him since the move to Roma , but I did see that Totti said that Lamela is his heir , which is high praise indeed . Q ) Welliton Soares de Morais or simply Welliton who plays for Spartak in Russia looks to switch nationality if he is not called up for the Brazilian national team . He seems a very exciting striker who can lead the entire front line with his electric pace and stellar finishing . He is a sturdy little striker who I believe can be a nuisance for any defence . Having scored nearly 60 goals in 90 appearances , how has he not been called up by Brazil ? What are your thoughts on a possible call-up and why do you think he is frequently overlooked when others such as Vagner Love have previously represented their country ? Imran Bobat A ) I like him a lot , but he has a big problem in terms of a Brazil call-up - he does n't really have much of a constituency in Brazil . He played for Goias , an unglamorous provincial club and though the occasional game from Russia can be seen on Brazilian TV , he has largely been forgotten at home . Brazil coach Mano Menezes has called up a few surprise choices , so he ca n't be totally ruled out . But his call up would be the kind of thing the Brazilian press would attack , along the lines of ' who is this unknown ? ' and ' we must be able to find a better striker who plays for a Brazilian club ' . Nice blog Tim . I think that a major problem with British football is the dawn of the Xbox/PS3 because this means less kids will be outside practising and so our advancements in ability are in danger of stagnating . Tim , great blog as always.The issue with British kids is the quality of coaching at kids level . Kids may well replicate skills in the playground with their mates , I remember doing that when I was younger , but as soon as it becomes any form of organised football , that is almost actively discouraged . My son , aged 9 , was playing for a team where it was all about punt it forward and score goals and winning . No encouragement for good skill , passing or technique was given at all , either in ' training ' or a match . I have got him to leave that club now because it is so poor . It is all about big kids who scare the little kids by being stronger and harder and can batter their way through other teams . Until we see the results are unimportant at youth level , British kids will have all real ability driven out of them unless they are spotted by people with the right coaching . Parents are as much to blame as they are all about their kid getting the winning goal or getting trophies and not encouraging them to play the game because they love it . My Sons mates all want to be footballers so they can earn ? 100k a week and get the cars etc , not because they want to play football for the love . I know it sounds all romantic but until youth football is on smaller pitches with the emphasis on skill and doing their best , British football will always lag behind the rest of the world . Last March Chelsea signed Lucas Piazon from Sao Paulo on a pre-contract agreement , which believe will bring him to the club later this month . Has he been a player of interest over the past season ? Having little knowledge of South American football I 'm unsure just how good this guy will be , but I 've heard him being compared with Kaka ... Thought ? The general mind set in this country when it comes to sport is to take the easy option and not take risks . You see it everywhere from profesional sport to the games playied in pubs and parks . why try the exrtaordinary when the ordinary can get the job done . Kids should be encouraged to try the exrtaordinary and with practice will start to believe that anything can be possible with hard work and practice , combine this with talent and you have a special player . It has been many years since football in this country has truely encouraged the special player to express them selves . They always have to adapt to the run and pass style and yes some players have risen to compete at the top level but were never really embraced outside their clubs and many had to move abroad to express them selves . We are always reminded that the English way of hard work and pace is very entertaining and we do have one of if not the best league in the world , but the best players are not english and the national team has not won a major trophy for years . Is it not time to change ? to embrace other systems from holland , spain , France , Germany and south america . What will happen is we will keep doing the same thing and rake the money in and not fix what is not broken . Lets be as good as the South Americans its just a state of mind starting with you . Writing here only because your article on Suarez 's punishment by the FA ( at http : **51;95;TOOLONG did not allow comments . I actually expect your editors to delete this comment as soon as they see it - such is the BBC 's own hypocrisy on racism in football.You are obviously an admirer of Suarez ( see , for example , your article on him at http : **75;148;TOOLONG , so it was to be expected that you would see things not in the simple manner they should be seen ( i.e. that one player has been found guilty of racially abusing another ) , but coloured by your perceptions of the state of South American football and its inclusiveness or otherwise with respect to black people.In the article on Suarez 's punishment , you defend Uruguay as having included black players in its teams as long ago as 1916 . This , however , is beside the point , for you then fail to demonstrate how this is relevant to the abuse that Suarez heaped on Evra . ( In case you havent seen it , the FA report into the abuse is available online , at http : **186;225;TOOLONG . Whether Uruguay fields black players or not is irrelevant : Suarez has abused Evra , end of story.You then claimed that Uruguayan player Maxi Pereira is called " The Monkey " by his teammates , and that this is not taken racially . Excuse me - Maxi Pereira is white . I have never seen an incidence of a white person being called " moneky " as a racial epithet , so your example in this case was irrelevant and fell flat . You are calling , essentially , for Evra to put up with racial abuse as a black person on the basis that his abuser , a white uruguayan , comes from a culture in which white people can be called " monkey " without taking racial offense . Baffling.Finally , while alluding to what you call the FA 's " moral high ground position " , you conclude by stating that the eight-game ban is wrong and goes too far . In your opinion , Suarez should have received a lesser ban.This is disgusting and insulting not just to Evra , but also to the many black players who make your job possible reporting on South American football . I hope you take some time to read the FA report , then read your article quoted above , and then post a new article not only apologising to Evra and to your leaders , but also recognising the enormity of the abuse that Suarez heaped on Evra - and the leniency of the punishment Suarez received . In this instance , you and the BBC were a disappointment . And you knew it at the time , I am sure , which is why the article you wrote did not allow comments . RantingMrP , you obviously did n't understand that Tim was pointing out the cultural differences in how language is used in certain South American countries . Maxi Pereira is n't called " The Monkey " because he is black , something that if you had read the blog in full you would have understood . The whole Suarez affair is a complete and utter shambles ...... despite all the witnesses and evidence it is concluded on probability .......... and then a denial from the commission that Suarez is racist . How on earth can that be when they find him guilty of using racist language . Someone is either a racist or not a racist , there is no inbetween . And please do n't forget that Evra who was so insulted started the whole incident with his personal insult about Suarez ' sister , something that Evra should really be proud of and let off scot free for ? RantingMrP seems to take a simplistic view of the horribly complex Evra-Suarez affair . Evra acknowledges that he started it by making sexual comments about Suarez ' sister , and then using a perjorative Spanish word about Suarez being South American . Suarez , for his part , used unacceptable racial language , and both this and the amount of time he spends on the ground suggest that unlike Jurgen Klinsmann he is making no effort to adapt his style to what is acceptable in England . I have no problem with Suarez ' eight game ban , although I do n't believe he is actually a racist . But I believe that Evra 's sexual and racial provocation should have earned at least a five match ban . Hi Tim . I 've been a big fan for years but this is the first time I 've posted.I would like to make a point about what influence footballss globalisation has had on british kids.I am a primary school teacher and witness kids playing football both for pleasure at lunchtimes and also in a more serious manner in matches and tournaments against other schools.When playing in their leisure time , kids will try all sorts of extravagent skills , dribbling and long range curling shots . They try to outdo each other and there is little pressure . When playing in matches against other schools , the kids often try these skills but there is often a collective sigh of disbelieve from coaches , parents and team mates if the skill does n't come off and therefore scares anyone else from attempting anything skillful . My main point however , is about something that has crept in to both playing times and that is ' diving ' or simulating a foul if you prefer . It makes me very sad to see a 10 year-old trying to con a referee and I feel this is a huge negative that has come about from the globalisation of football . I know that British players are just as guilty nowadays of doing it but it is something that has come from further afield originally.I would be interested in your thoughts on the matter . ( ps , I 'm 32 and my first memories of seeing diving was Claudia Caniggia in the 1990 world cup which I thought was hilarious and would n't have dreamt of copying . I was too busy trying to recreate David Platt 's volley against Belguim or Roger Milla 's goal celebration ! ) I have to say that , as a ' keeper for my school team the thing I most often say is to just hoof the ball upfield . I think that a lot of people are influenced by Barcelona 's passing game and want to try and keep the ball on the floor , however , when the passing is n't good enough or the wrong option is taken then it can lead to a lot of trouble . When you watch Barcelona , whilst they keep the ball on the ground , they still try to go forwards , when I play and the centre halves and full backs just pass between themselves with strikers on their back it puts a lot of pressure on them to get the right pass , which is n't great if you are n't too confident with the ball at your feet anyway . It may seem an out-dated view , and many people may say that there is tactical evidence to the contrary , but as a goalkeeper I would much rather let the opponent have the ball in their own half than my centre halves trying to play it between themselves on the edge of the 18 yard box with a big target man getting dangerously close to the ball and then a one on one situation if they do intercept it . Ultimately though , I have no problem playing a short passing game with my back four , but there is just as much merit in knowing when it is right to just put your boot through the ball and keep it away from the danger zone . Your articles fail to disappoint , Tim . Perhaps we should give you some kind of title : " Cap-Tim Fantastic " , anyone ? Anyway , I 'd be very glad to see Neymar stick around a little bit in Brazil before making the imminent move across the Ocean . As we 've seen countless times before , players leave with promise and talent - proclaimed , in some cases , to be beyond anything that South America has seen before - and , sadly , do not go on to fulfil that enourmous potential . In Neymar 's case , while I believe he will succeed in Europe , I ca n't help but feel that right now he 's still a little bit immature ; immature players tend to be impetuous , and thus can make rash decisions at any point in a game - sometimes even curtailing their own participation therein . Surely another 2 seasons in Brazil would fully prepare the mental side of his game before making the move . Also , as a side point , this new financial impact in Brazilian domestic football caused by a hike in TV money sounds interesting : do you think it could lead to the Brazilian championship - or even other leagues in South America - attracting players from abroad in the same way that the Premier League , La Liga and Serie ' A ' have done ? Perhaps Brazilian domestic football will be the stuff to watch in a few years ' time ... Tim , having watched the Copa America ( in spite of the BBC trying to ignore it ) I find it hard to accept Neymar being anywhere near South American Player of the Year . And I find it hard to avoid the conclusion that Brazil is headed for a nightmare in 2014 which is going to make 1950 seem like a mildly bad dream . I ca n't actually name a single current Brazil international who is one of the world 's five best players in his position . In fact , I ca n't think of a single Brazilian international who is the best South American footballer in his position . And that 's a worry . @ yakubusdiet , I would agree with your sentiment but I rate Thiago Silva as the second best centre half in the world at present , after Pique , and I would really struggle to think of 5 right backs better than Daniel Alves . Even Maicon is getting back to somewhere near his best . Happy new year and all that good stuff . Great blog again ... Personally , with regards to some of the comments you raised above , I think a lot of it has to do with cultural differences . In England , what I have noticed through the age ranks , a lot of work is done to improve the technical aspects of kids for example , passing heading shooting etc . If a kid inst built a certain way , they are dismissed . In the South American countries ( from what I have seen and read ) there is not much of an emphasis on technique , its more about playing the game , enjoying the game , and doing what they love - Showboating . In England , is is somewhat ' frowned upon ' when kids or even adults showboat . As I started off , I think it is within the mindset of countries . British kids should be fine ... a player like Jack Wilshere does n't come too often , and the fact that Wegner is playing him is a good sign that there 's quality in the English youth ranks maybe expectations are a little bit unfair when you compare someone like Wilshere directly to a Neymar , Messi or Vargas -- -- In my opinion you do have solid players coming through , explosive talents like Neymar though are hard to get ahold of in any country , but the thing with Neymar is that the jury is still out whether he 'll be able to adapt to the European game , diving is n't as appreciated in England as it is in Brazil and then there 's the actual pitches ; I remember a long time ago reading about a Uruguayan player , Fabian Estoyanoff , who World Soccer proclaimed as the next best thing to come out of Uruguay ( circa 2005 ) -- -- he never did make it -- -- but he brought up the issue of the differences in pitches , how the South Americans play on lousy pitches with contributes to developing dribbling and how the pitches are so much better in Europe , the grass is actually higher which slows down the South American , I mean I do n't know how true that is , but the European will always have an advantage , the European will always adapt easier to the dynamics of a playing pitch -- -- -- it 's not lost on me that Messi , the world 's best player was essentially home-schooled to play in Europe since childhood , his countrymen do n't always adapt easy to Europe , I remember how bad it went for Martin Palermo in Spain , Ag ? ero is the one rarity and the Brazilians that are making it in Europe tend to be defensive players like Alves and Maicon . Re 19 , El Presidente . You have a point with some pitches in SA having longer grass slowing down the pace of the game in some cases . Last years Copa in Argentina had some dubious pitches ( im sure the Brazilians agree with their missed penalties ) - however thats all I would agree with . Your point that Europeans will always have the upper hand is flawed - The World Cup in South Africa 2010 was the first World Cup where a European country won outside of Europe . Europeans have not been very adaptable in that sense and the fact we do nt see many European players going to South America means its nearly impossible to measure against South Americans going to Europe . You mention Martin Palermo and Aguero , citing Aguero as a rarity of someone coming from Argentina and succeeding - are you forgetting players of the calibre of Batistuta , Claudio Lopez , Crespo , Redondo , Ayala and recently Pastore , Gaitan , Di Maria , Lavezzi etc ... I could go on . Yes some do not adapt , but I would not put that down to Europeans being more adaptable with regards pitches etc resulting in them automatically having the upper hand . PS , Dale Mccutcheon , I hope you 're not referring to Caniggias ' dive ' where he was scythed down by 2 Cameroon players ! Anyway , If you thought it was funny , maybe Michael Owen thought it was a good idea , his dives in 1998 and 2002 to earn England penalties against the Argies have never received any bad press or criticism . Thanks for some really interesting contributions - just the kind of debate I was hoping for - especially interesting was No 12 and his view of the difference between ' play ' play and ' match ' play . Keep ' em coming please . Do n't want to get derailed by the Suarez thing , but 7 has brought it up , and as he says , there was no opportunity to debate on a blog I wrote on the subject ( which was not my doing , I just send the text in - if there 's some big conspiracy here I 'm not part of it . ) 7 suggests that I owe an apology to the black players who make my job possible . Perhaps I should start with Alvaro Pereira . maxi is , I believe , of mixed race , but Alvaro is clearly black - he 's proud of the fact and has no problem with what Suarez did - he even said ( i trust in jest ) that Evra will have to watch out the next time France play Uruguay . This is part of the complexity of the issue . use a word in an english language context and it 's like putting your finger in an open wound . the same is not necessarily true in Uruguay - for historical reasons that you argue are irrelevant . History is dynamite here , and I do n't think it 's wise to pick it up or throw it away as suits our personal argument . It 's all relevant , For what it 's worth , unlike Alvaro Pereira I do have a problem with what Suarez did ( yes , I 'm an admirer of his football . i 'm a bit more dubious about his temperament , but any feelings either way have absolutely no influence on my thoughts on this matter ) . in everything I 've written and broadcast on this issue I have tried to stress that I 'm no legal expert , and that I 'm not privy to the evidence . I still have n't waded trough the FA report , but , for what it 's worth , these are my thoughts .... Everyone , Evra and the FA panel , appears to accept that Suarez is not a racist . this , then , is a case of bevaviour rather than beliefs . And since we are dealing with a word which in the language used does not carry quite the same baggage as the equivalent in English , I am not convinced that 8 games is necessary in order to educate the player . I had thought of a two game suspension - if , as alledged , he really said ' i do n't talk to blacks , ' then a longer ban , say 4 , is appropriate - here he is referring generally , rather than just to evra , which is clearly more serious . But i would also ask for a statement from Suarez , in which he accepts that to refer to someone 's skin colour in this way in English football is not acceptable , and he promises that there willl be no repeat . if he is unwilling to do so , by all means increase to 8 . @ yakubusdiet - Frankly , you ca n't judge that by just watching Neymar 's performance at the Copa America . It would be the same as judging Messi , Cristiano Ronaldo or Rooney for their performances at last year 's World Cup . Surely , the Copa America was the low point of his scintillating year ( along with the Barcelona massacre in Yokohama ) , but hardly his fault ( the team lacked cohesion ) . He was absolutely amazing during the Copa Libertadores and Brasileir ? o campaigns and shows great promise . I think I can name a number of Brazilian players who would be ranked at the top 5 of their positions . Daniel Alves , Maicon and Thiago Silva come immediately to mind . Neymar is certainly one of the top left wingers in the world nowadays . Marcelo is among the best left wingbacks for sure . Robinho has had a highly underrated career ; I think he 's much better than what people tend to say . Apart from that , there are a number of promises that have showed glimpses of talent during the year : Hulk , Lucas Moura and Leandro Dami ? o to name a few . What I think Brazil now lack , and Tim has stressed this in his posts , is a trustworthy midfield . Ronaldinho has showed some of his past form in a few matches , though his performance has ( as expected , i would say ) dipped considerably in the last months . He 's still one of the best passers around , though . Ganso is a great promise - I really think he 's showed glimpses of incredible passing and playmaking skills , in spite of injury problems and poor work rate . But I think there also needs to be some action from the FA . The ' when in Rome ' argument clearly applies to Suarez . But these things cut both ways - the Premier League is a global concern , making money from the entire world . This case is also tried in the court of world public opinion . Defenders of the FA 's decision argue that it is sending out a strong anti racists message . i 'm not so sure that this objective has been met as well as it could be .... This is where history counts . Remember that this is a case of the league of the old colonial masters passing judgement on a son from the country which was quickest to give opportunities to afro-descendents . This really runs the risk of running in to a ' who are they to judge us ' reaction - especially in the light of the political situation with FIFA , the English furious about the 2018 World Cup , Blatter putting his foot in his mouth on the racism issue .. etc . My concern is taking the anti-racist issue ahead on a global basis . Which means that I would have liked to see the FA make a couple of statements . One recognising the role of Uruguayan football in giving opportunities to afro-descendents . Two , repudiating the pro-apartheid South Africa stance of Stanley Rous , the Englishman who was president of FIFA between 1961 and 74 . At this point many in england groan and complain that this is ancient history . it always feels that way if you do n't suffer its consequences . I do n't believe the FA can really take the moral high ground on this issue without kicking over some of their own statues . Without this it comes across as the old colonials playing judge and jury - howver sincere the intentions of the panel . One final point . something the case has brought up is the need for a wider debate on what constitutes racism and what is unacceptable . And this is not just about prejudice suffered by South Americans - it also has to do with the irish , Welsh and Scots . I 'm not sure of the effects it will generate , but I think the general opinion , which is somewhat biased against an alleged perennial ' English arrogance ' , could conclude that this is an example of the ' English trying to dictate morality throughout the footballing world ' ... which is obviously not the intention , but public opinion can be cruel and misinterpret facts quite easily . 30 - i do n't see why I owe an apology to Partice Evra because I am not convinced that this sentence is the best way to advance the anti-racist agenda on a global scale . I have argued that in my opinion ( for what it is worth ) what Suarez did is clearly worthy of punishment . We can obviously disagree about the severity or otherwise of this punishment - where I trust we can agree is on the need to take an anti-racist agenda forward.From my point of view there are 2 objectives - find the right means of both punishing and educating the wrong-doer , and sending a message on the unacceptablity of racist behaviour.I may well be wrong on point 1 - when I get through the report I could have a rethink . But I 'm very sure of my ground on point 2 - unless the FA disaccociate themselves from the Rous stance then on a global scale their anti-racist work will not be seen as entirely credible , laying themselves open to the percpetion that they are playing politics - surely we can agree that this is not ideal . @30 - Actually it was n't caught on camera . Nor was it wholly verified by other players on the pitch . Suarez did not admit saying that specific sentence but did admit to using the word ' negro ' to refer to Evra . Read the report again . The main basis of the FA 's evidence against Suarez was the testimony of both players . The crucial argument of the report does suggest that Suarez used insulting and offensive language towards Evra but does not make any assertion that he is indeed racist or is prone to racism in his daily life . The FA nor you , can not make that judgement . This is not a character trial of Suarez , this is an investigation into one specific incident on a football field . The FA 's report was quite well worded towards this . Anybody , and I mean anybody can be pushed into saying or doing something on a football field that they do n't mean or would normally say outside of a football field . ( Points 344 and 345 of the report . ) Whilst I 'm not defending Suarez for what he said to Evra , I do n't think labeling him as a racist is very helpful . For one thing , it does n't do anything to resolve any conflicts we may have in society and only serves to drive a greater wedge between both sets of players . Suarez identifies himself as ' mixed race ' and you yourself have erroneously labelled him as ' white ' . Perhaps in Uruguay this would be considered racially offensive ? Can you see what a dangerous minefield this is ? Good posts on the Suarez issue although in my opinion if he said I do n't talk to blacks along with the other remarks alleged then eight matches is quite lenient . However I would encourage you to read the report as the world and his sister has had something to say on this without it appears reading it in any detail . I say this because while there is undoubted evidence that Suarez " on the balance of probabilities " was been untruthful in some aspects of his evidence , the commission seem , to take an analogy from a different sport , " to have taken the ball and ran with it " . In fact the main area where it has been established that he has been untruthful is in relation to his own admission that he did on one occaision use the word negro . It does seem " on the balance of probabilities " that he has something to hide here-possibly the fact that contrary to his claims that he did not mean to be offensive he knew quite well what he was saying . You will note I say on " the balance of probabilities " as in fact nobody knows what he meant when he said it and the fact that he admitted it at all is actually evidence of truthfulness rather than the opposite . The commission however seem to take this evidence as some sort of license to accept everything that Evra has said and find Suarez guity of using the word black on seven occaisions ( which is comical when you consider that Evra in evidence only referred to five incidents ) . This license is taken despite the fact that on this subject , i.e. the five times that Evra alleges that Suarez used the word negro , Suarez 's evidence is quite consistent , he repeatedly claims he never used the word at all in these verbal altercations . The commission make a lot of his concilitory claims around the pinching incident but in the end they say " on the balance of probabilities " this had no racist connotations so in the context of Evra 's allegations this should have been considered irrelevant rather than used as further evidence that Suarez was an unreliable witness . In fact it is Evra 's evidence in this area that have shown inconsistencies albeit of a less serious nature than Suarez 's instance of inconsistencies referred to above . The number of times he alledged Suarez had used the word and exactly what the word meant seemed to change a number of times during the course of that afternoon and afterwards . Without trying to influence anybody , I would suggest that if they read it with an open mind they will be astounded at some of the conclusions that the commission came to and the conjecture they used to arrive at those conclusions . In conclusion I would say that from reading the report I feel that the commission have come to completely unreasonable conclusions . A much more reasonable conclusion " on the balance of probabilities " would have been to find that Suarez meant to be abusive on the one occaision he admitted useing the word and that Evra 's allegations were unproven one way or another . In these circumstances an eight match ban would of been about right . I think @Booftothemax in post 4 has it pretty much spot on as to why football in the UK is lagging behind technically but I also agree that kids still do copy what they see and hear on TV . In England the media portray Lampard and Gerrard as the technical masters of the game . Therefore we gets kids more worried about scoring 30 yards screamers and playing hollywood balls than having a good first touch or dribbling the ball past a couple of their mates . We need to introduce small balls and small pitches for kids and try to let talent lead the way rather than size . How about getting futsal going in schools ? What is even more disappointing is seeing more and more kids diving and arguing with referees , it disgraceful and should n't be tolerated but what do you expect when they see " national heroes " doing it every weekend on the TV . Someone needs to act and get strict on these things , how about an 8 match ban for swearing at the referee ? I do n't want to go on a massive rant but if the footballing world opened their eyes , watched and learnt from other sports there are so many small changes that could be made my the FA , FIFA and other governing bodies that would immeasurably improve the state of football in my opinion . They should be looking to help show and teach kids how to play the sport and live life in a better way . They could start by introducing video technology for refs to help clamp down on blatant cheating and preventing the horrible abuse of so many in the sport have to live with just for doing they 're job to the best of their ability . Ah - that 's just priceless , whoever that faceless editor is : delete all of my comments , deny me a voice . I have not cursed or used violent language , or called anyone names . Must be the same editor that used to pull any anti-Brundle comments off the F1 pages : now MB is gone , this is your new hunting ground , then ? Disgusting . @ 35. skipperation - Futsal : I think I can tell something useful about this ... I well recall playing indoor football in England when i went for a student exchange program in England back in 1998 ... The one thing I remember feeling awkward about was that the ball used was a standard size 5 usually suited for grass pitches , which was sort of uncommon back in Brazil . Futsal ( or futebol de sal ? o ) was the standard sport for P.E . classes in my school and , back then , we still used a heavier size 2 ball , which was really small and bounced way less then the now standard size 4 futsal ball . This made the game concentrate heavily on ground movement and ball control . When the new balls were introduced , it made the game faster ; however it was much easier to deal with it . The fact is that training with the old size 2 heavy ball made it easier to develop ball control ... and as a result , while I was considered a rather average footballer by my colleagues back in Brazil , i could perform some skills that average English kids were n't able ( or willing ) to do . Futsal is played everywhere in Brazil , maybe more than ' normal ' football and it is the standard sport trained in brazilian school ; I would guess that it certainly adds to general quality of the average player ... Whatever happened to RantingMrP comments ? I did not agree with some of his comments , but they really served to a purpose on the whole discussion ... did not seem to present any sort of violent or heavy language in any way ! ? #38 : Jon , that 's the BBC for you . The absurdity of it all - clearly lost on the boss of the politburo in the editors ' workers ' committee - is that while my comments are all removed , reactions to them are left intact.Ca n't beat that , can you ? I am even shocked comment #36 has been allowed to stand . Or did I speak too soon ? ? A very interesting blog that captures the culture of the american football . I am just commenting to get your full view on Neymar Jr ? ! In my opinion he is an extremely talented player with a bright future similar to Robinho was when he was at Santos and when Robinho made the switch to europe he did n't make the impact everyone was expecting . I feel the case would be the same with Neymar Jr , i just do n't see him adapting in Europe at all well . He has the pace , flair , movement and technical proficiency however i feel he is n't strong enough to compete with others at that level . Another question i have is , with Manchester United looking to purchase a young central/attacking midfielder , why have n't they taken Paulo Henrique Chagas de Lima ( Ganso ) into account ? He is already touted at the next Kaka and was also a key member to Santos winning the Copa Libertadores and the Brazilian League with his vision and sublime ability to pass . Also a player in my view who should have been in contention for the Player of the Year Award . It seems you are being censored . I read your @27 post and did n't see anything really aggressive there . But I disagree with your points of view . At @7 , you overreacted on Tim 's article on Luis Suarez . There are several issues involved at the Evra-Suarez dispute . @32 did a good job in pointing out several of them . So I will focus on the things you said at @27 . At @27 you mention that an expert in Rioplatense Spanish was consulted . I wonder who is he/she . I 'm fluent in Spanish and I do n't think that Rioplatense Spanish ( that would involve only Uruguay and Argentina ) exists . I meet Argentines and Uruguayans now and then , and I can tell who is who by the way they speak ( not just the accent ) . But I leave it to Argentines and Uruguayans for further comments . It is also a joke to say that Evra 's words were not offensive when used at a game in Uruguay/South America . Players here in South America swear a lot , but it is a different thing to say that this behavior is not offensive . So I 'm prone to believe that both experts ( on Rioplatense Spanish and on South American culture ) expressed their own personal opinions instead of Uruguay 's . In that matter , I 'll stay with Tim 's comments on Uruguayan culture and manners . In the end , the only credible truth is that Luis Suarez admitted that he said " negro " more than once and that Evra swore Luis 's sister . So if the FA thinks that Luis Suarez is racist then he should be judged in court for an alleged crime . At least , that 's what would happen in Brazil . If Luis is not racist , then both players should be punished by the FA for their grave behavior . As far as the Suarez-Evra incident , there were 20 other players in the field , there was a referee . is there any real proof that Suarez said these things - " I kicked you becasue you are black " I have not seen one player from either Manchester or Liverpool witness this , not even one ! . Also Suarez is a hot headed player , but Evra has a reputation of making claims related to race . I remember reading in French after 2010 in which he made claims against his former coach in the 2010 World Cup that he feel he was discriminated because he was black among other things . There has been incidents with Chelsea , incidents with a referee . I mean this is not the first time , and I have a feeling that it will not be the last . Making an accusation like this is a serious thing , but I feel that Suarez instead of being innocent until proven otherwise , is found guilty unless proven otherwise . Also , Suarez does not speak English , is Evra fluent in Spanish ? And whatever happened to the Spanish world Evra used to insult Suarez which is a racial insult in the Mediterranean nations to insult Latin Americans ? I feel like this case has become a political football in which people talk about racism in the past , and are trying make Suarez a scapegoating case of racism in the history of English football ! ! If the FA is willing to send a message to the world that they are against racism , then they will have to give John Terry a similar punishment ( given to Luis Suarez ) . Will John Terry get rid of his alleged racist comments to Rio Ferdinand 's brother ? And John Terry 's case is aggravated by his role as England 's captain . If nothing happens , there will be great world mockery on the FA . At match level the attitude of British football is still as it was at the dawn of the Premier League . Safety first , as many other observers have put it . Perhaps if the flamboyance & dribbling skills of South American players is a metaphor for cultural upbringing , the cautious restraint , politeness and queuing associated with British ' civilized ' western culture is a cause for our style of play . What sums it up for me is that fans holler & woop in distaste at the brash risk taking of defenders passing the ball out of trouble in their own area , the commentators express shock at the confidence of these players . Xavi is quoted as saying ; " You are a nation of warriors , " he said . " If I go to Liverpool 's ground and someone puts the ball into the area and ( Jamie ) Carragher hammers it out of play then the fans applaud . In the Nou Camp you would never be applauded for that . " Conversely at the Nou Camp , Barcelona are applauded for the composure and belief they show in their ability . All in all , England fails to indulge its flair players . Joe Cole for example , partly down to the functionality of Mourinho 's system , and partially down to his role within England 's 4-4-2 , was reduced from mecurial talent to functional wide midfielder . Where Mourinho utilised him as both his 7 and a 9 in his good seasons , England failed to capitalise on a player who won Chelsea Player of the Year in 2008 , outside of his best season for the team . The globalisation of the game thus far has n't reaped the rewards it should have in Britain - or rather , the national side has yet to embrace the players whose heroes are Waddle , Beardlsey , Cantona , Ginola , even Henry & Ronaldinho . In actuality England has , as is common of Western discursive models and understanding of ' self ' , tried to define itself contrary to the new globalisation of the game ; Fast tempo , hard work , guts and determination are characteristics which every pundit and fan wants England to be defined by ; when in reality , International football is about control , temperament , and technique - none of these words are used . But there is a generation of technically gifted , expressive players who have grown up in this globalised YouTube , SkySports generation . Led by the likes of Wilshere , Cleverely , Tom Carroll and McEchran , who value the ball more than the slide tackle . @16 " I ca n't actually name a single current Brazil international who is one of the world 's five best players in his position . In fact , I ca n't think of a single Brazilian international who is the best South American footballer in his position . And that 's a worry " You do n't need to have the best player on each position to win the world cup ... but you do need to have the best team . If all their talk of resurrecting the " jogo bonito " is true , then they will fail dismally as they do not have the players to support such style , they may be able to bamboozle some weaker teams but will be in deep trouble against strong opposition . For all their " ugly " football ... Dunga 's Brazil was the strongest Brazil we 've seen in a while because in lieu of having great individual players he played to their counterattacking strength instead , and it worked ... except for that one game against the Dutch . As I 've mentioned before , Brazil should get Bielsa to coach them ... imagine that ... an Argentinian coaching Brazil ... impossible , I know , but it would make them a really good team . @44watch out for bosterososvigilante ! ... he 'll ask you to apologise to the English FA for comments like that . ; ) Not too sure about the " great world mockery on the FA " comment . I did n't think FAs from any country are that greatly respected to start with , considering they usually show more leniency to big players/teams when it comes to handing out punishments ... good business , you see . Great article and interesting debate . There are a lot of " ifs " and " buts " with the Suarez-Evra case which makes it all the more difficult for individuals to come up with a final judgement in their minds . I do find Liverpool 's behaviour objectionable but perversely understandable . As a Liverpool fan and an " ethnic " supporter , I probably have followed the case more closely than I would otherwise . If people travel the world with black people or have heard black experiences around the world , it is clear that a lot of offensive and derogatory terms are used for blacks . Then again , a lot of offensive terms are also used for foreigners and those of different backgrounds . However , it seems that people of African and Caribbean descent have the worst terms reserved for them . We may not like it but we can not change the fact that it exists . In many countries , the abuse reserved for black players at football grounds is seen as " just part of the game " in a cocooned battlefield known as a football stadium . It may seem off topic or on a tangent but that 's my few cents . On the issue of Neymar , he 's a fantastic talent and I hope he sticks with Santos until the 2014 World Cup . Tim , which type of club would be best for Neymar 's first move in Europe and what league/s would you feel he would be most effective in ? Also , is the Premier League a genuine consideration for Neymar and his advisory camp ? PS : Excellent points on Uruguay 's historical place in the promotion of " afro-descendant " footballers and Stanley Rous . Many forget that it was Blatter 's warmth to African federations and their officials which contrasted starkly with Rous ' dismissive stance ... @35 " if the footballing world opened their eyes , watched and learnt from other sports there are so many small changes that could be made my the FA , FIFA and other governing bodies ... " Unfortunately , diving is endemic now ... even the germans do it ! ... and Klinsmann has been retired for a while ! That needs to be stamped out urgently , it 's making a mockery of the game . As well as seeing grown men fall to the ground at the slightest touch as if they have been shot or got a broken leg , only to miraculously recover as soon as the referee has blown the whistle . I do n't like the idea of video refs but if it helped stamped out diving/simulation , then it would be a good price to pay . One thing they should learn from rugby/field hockey is not to argue with refereeing decisions and get on with it , enforced by cards/moving penalty forward , etc The beautiful game is quickly becoming the farcical game ... let 's hope it 's not too late . Not all players do it , and I 'm sure not everybody likes it , but it 's there . I know Peter Wade , one of the language experts consulted by the FA . He 's an expert on Colombia , a very different country , which leads me to believe he probably does n't know this very specific football thing in Uruguay . But the decision goes beyond LS and his unsavory behavior because , like Tim points out , the FA has a nasty recent past it has n't owned up to yet . To a certain extent , LS is being used as a scapegoat . BTW , the expression for scapegoat in Spanish is " cabeza de turco , " or Turk 's head . Again , lost in translation . Great article , Mr. Vickery ! Sergio Aguero is 173 cm . Eduardo Vargas is 175 cm . Neymar is 174 cm . I think it would have been difficult for them to advance in the ranks of Academy Football in England . Although maybe I 'm wrong : some sharp scouts decided that Juan Mata , who is 170 cm. short , was a good buy for Chelsea , and he was ! Lots of players who would not have a career may benefit from this trend . #42 & #43 : Yes , it looks like I finally made the Bbc 's ' must not be allowed to post ' shortlist . I ca n't speak for Evra 's competence in Spanish , but the FA report quotes both players speaking to each other in the language during the incident - and the words quoted for Evra seem pretty much ' normal ' - if dirty - Spanish , do one assumes he has a working knowledge of the tongue.I believe there will almost certainly be a criminal charge arising out of the case.Finally , I agree that it makes the Terry case horrendously difficult to adjudicate now , and almost certainly prejudices the FA itsel when it has to deal with Terry . But I think it makes the point even more strongly : that the usage of racial epithets against other players on the football field is unacceptable whatever the context , period . firstly , i made an account purely based on answers to rantingmrp 's comment . I have to say that i am often irked by responses to BBC threads ( especially tim vickery 's as i read those more than the rest ) , but that i fail to see the controversial nature of rantingmrp 's comment . He laid out his argument in undeniable simplicity that purveyed his view . Upon reading Tim Vickery 's response i must admit that most of rantingrmp 's comments were valid . Even his opinion that Mr Vickery was of questionable allegiance with regards to his employment . However , i 'd have to say , from reading previous articles and from being a south american living in britain , that i do nt believe Tim Vickery is in any way mitigating Suarez 's comments but that his comment concerning the length of the ban is invalid . Mr Vickery , i fail to see how racism in a setting in which you live/work is n't racist whether or not you are from there . If a banker from North America moved to Britain and used British racist terms by accident , is it not up to them to discover , and dare i say it , err on the side of caution/ask someone in privacy whether or not the terms they are familiar are acceptable . Is it not the same as that indeterminate bank advert a couple of years ago where we all discovered it is offensive to show your soles to anyone in South East Asia . If we did so would it be unreasonable for locals to be offended ? ? lastly , i fail to see and welcome education regarding this day and age 's moral compass . Surely one of the most prominent attributes of the advent of globalisation is the possiblity to share and effectively communicate international morals ( i.e. anti-racism ) . I can not emphasise fully enough the ineptitude of the previous statements . In what way possibly is it valid to repudiate current opinions based on historic failings . How can a modern day racist example be mitigated by historic English racisms . This is where i feel Mr Vickery that your allegiances show due to your long stay in South America . Does the fact that England invaded numerous countries affect whether or not Suarez is racist ? ? If the FA is deliberating on that issue , why is there any suggestion as to historical precedents ? ? In what way does history affect a modern day incident ? ? Globalisation means that **25;413;TOOLONG remarks are universally available to anyone , so there is no excuse to me going to China oblivious of local customs ! ! The fact that one country historically wronged another ( no matter to what extent ) should not and can not affect a decision based on modern day and to suggest that is should would mean all South Americans can be racist to the Spanish/Portuguese and **28;440;TOOLONG can be racist to the British without repercussions . There is no line at which to stop . You can delve deeper and local South American tribes can be racist to larger tribes or even larger leading to Toltec/Aztec/Mayan/Incan racism . The advent of universal knowledge via the internet must mean there is a universally accepted code of conduct . Lastly , lastly , lastly , " negro " while not offensive many in South America is highly offensive to many in the West . The " when in rome " perspective is impossible to repudiate . What is and is not permissible is what is and is not permissible in your current location . If Suarez was playing football in certain parts in America or even England , the use of " negro " to designate a black person ( no matter how innocent the intentions ) would be unacceptable and there is a good chance he would n't walk away from it ! ! Of course this is an extreme it still represents the sentiment The most worrying aspect of the Suarez/Evra affair , should we really be allowing the FA to hold court and brand a player , if they judge him to be guilty of an offence ? Especially if the alledged offence is one , that should be dealt with by the official judiciary . For some time the FA has had the agenda , ' Kick racism out of football ' which is a noble cause . For the FA to then form a so called ' independent panel ' and then give itself the right to judge the accused offender is a scandal . It canot be independent if an FA member is on the panel . I strongly believe if the case had reached a court , the outcome would be entirely different to the findings of the FA . When an organisation has a cause , it has to be seen to act , fairness and justice will never exist . Tim I do believe that you are 100% correct when you ask for clear guidance on what constitutes racial abuse and the areas that surround it . The law of the land is clear yet seldom tested . The FA 's thought 's were unknown , until the Suarez case . The FA deem racism to only involve the colour of skin , which is simply not true . Racism is also geographical . As someone who was born in Argentina but who has been raised and educated in the UK I feel I can provide insight and understanding of BOTH cultural perspectives . In the interest of full disclosure I would also like to point out that I am a Liverpool fan . Firstly , let me be clear about Suarez 's conduct : using the word he used in a conflict is not acceptable . It is not possible to casually call someone " negro " ( note : NOT " a negro " ) unless you have received some form of permission from that person . Once this - usually unspoken - permission has been granted , the term is a friendly and affectionate way of addressing those close to you ( i.e. friends and family ) . However , if the word is used in an argument than the context tells you that the person is deliberately attempting to to be provocative/offensive . On this basis , Suarez behaved unacceptably and should be punished accordingly . As a Liverpool fan it pains me to lose such and important player for so many games but if that is what it takes to stamp out prejudicial words and actions than so be it . I would , however , agree with Tim that Suarez should not be hung out to dry : his actions are borne of an ignorance of what is culturally acceptable in the UK and as such he should educated rather than thrown to the wolves . Secondly , there is a further issue that has been overlooked but that , in my opinion , deserves equal attention : and that is Evra 's conduct and racist language towards Suarez . According to Evra 's own testimony the confrontation started when he addressed Suarez as " South American " after being fouled . To an English-speaker this might seem an innocuous comment but when said in Spanish ( by a European ) to a to a South American the word he used is deeply insulting and racist . This relevant as the conversation was held in Spanish . The actual word is n't mentioned in Spanish in the FA 's report ( they just say " South American ) but Evra likely used the term : " sudaca " . The is an abbreviated and pejorative form of the correct " sudamericano " ( South American ) . It is derogatory term used in Spain and directed as an insult to all South Americans - the implication being that South American 's are dirty , immigrants , etc . It has a further double meaning : suda aca or " sweat here " ( understood in the context that a lot South Americans in Spain find themselves doing the most menial jobs ) . On this basis , Evra was also deliberately attempting to to be provocative/offensive and should receive an equal punishment . Racism is not acceptable from anyone . Final note : The reference to Suarez 's sister is a red-herring - the words " la bleep de tu hermana " are used as an exclamation ( akin to " for bleep 's sake " or " bleeping hell " ) and not as a direct insult . Not very well explained . Basically I mean that Evra exclaimed " la c*ncha de tu hermana " rather than directed it at Suarez 's sister ... if indeed he has one ! ! To put it into context , I might use similar language if I stubbed my toe ... or if someone fouled me ! #58 : No , racism *cannot* be " geographical " , unless that is tied unequivocally to an ethnicity . There is discrimination based on geographical origin , for sure ( a quick look at the debates in England just before the recent Rugby World Cup , in which the issue was whether players born abroad but of English heritage - e.g. Kevin Pietersen in Cricket - should represent England at international level , would serve up examples of this ) , but this is *not* racism . We should not trivialize racism by lumping it together with other forms of discrimination , deserving as they are of attention themselves , but obviously lacking in the historical precedents of horrific , violent discrimination that racism has visited on humanity . The FA rule that was used in the Suarez case is E3(2) , specifically the clauses dealing with a breach of the rule involving " ... a reference to , amongst other things , a person 's ethnic origin , colour , or race .. " . When the case is looked at in this light , then is quite easily open-and-shut - even using Suarez 's testimony alone.The question of the length of the ban is subjective and is obviously open for debate - depending on how one sees the seriousness of the message the FA is sending out. #56 : I agree , Tim Vickery 's responses have a very South American timbre about them , they are almost Blatter-esque ( in the sense of " it is a cultural thing that is too complex to be adjudicated and should be left to the players to sort out " ) - which I think it utterly wrong . The FA does not have the most stellar history when it comes to fighting racism in football - but who does ? One can not use the FA 's past to determine how to fight racism today , or whether sanction applies in the Suarez case in particular . The broader fight against racism in football ( itself part of a much larger drive to rid all sports of discrimination ) must go on , but it is wrong - in my opinion - to argue that sanctions handed down in this and other cases like it should be shortened or otherwise made easier merely because ( a ) the offending player / person 's home football federation has an admirable history of inclusion , and/or ( b ) the football federation handing down the sanctions itself has a bad history with respect to inclusion. #58 : The FA does have jurisdiction in this and similar cases : following the FIFA Executive Committee meeting in Zurich March 16 -17 , 2006 , the **26;470;TOOLONG code Annex 1 was significantly strengthened to fight racism in football , and the changes made shifted more responsibility to football federations for the behavior of their fans , officials and athletes . Of course the fight against racism will be long and hard : as recently as 2005 , the FA itself was caught out when it released the DVD " The Pride of the Nation " , celebrating England 's best players of the previous 40 years - and there was n't a single black player in the list that made the final edit of the film . The DVDs were recalled and the FA apologised after the incident . It goes further : a look at the game in England shows that , despite the large numbers of Black players in the game , few of them are tapped to become managers after retiring , and fewer still ever make it to the boards of their former football clubs . This is why the FA must be lauded for the stance they have taken in the Suarez case : they are demonstrating that racism is not acceptable in football , and one has to hope that this , as well as the learning we assume they got from their previous mistakes ( mentioned above ) , will help in the struggle to rid football of racism at all levels . In this endeavour , responses like those Mr Vickery wrote - effectively in defence of Suarez , in my opinion - are unhelpful at best and downright insulting at worst . Really good article again by vic , I have really been impressed by neymar and I think south america players needs to spend more time in their domestic league to retain their unique and more entertaining style because moving to europe early makes them lose touch and try to play the european style of the game . Unsuitable/Broken URL removed by Moderator 1 . I agree with Tim and with Londoner in Exile , that the FA do not have / should not be granted jurisdiction to decide on what is essentially a criminal matter . Their independent panel is akin to something of a judges ' committee with a balance of probabilities evidence test . Essentially with zero / minor evidence provided ( from the FA report ) from third party sources , it has been very much evra 's word against suarez . In the court of law , this would not pass the " beyond all reasonable doubt " threshold . 2 . The FA have not provided any guidance whatsoever as to what constitutes as a racist remark / racism . For obvious reasons , even in this blog , people have innocent differences on opinion . For example I firmly believe that racism is geographical as well as ethnic , the case of sinisa mihailovic and patrick vieira pointed this out , where it was believed that SM 's comments to PV about his ethnicity was racist , yet PV calling SM ( *expletive* gypsy ) was not . IMO the FA need to provide clearer guidelines on this matter . 3 . To an extent I can understand Blatter 's comments about " racism can be solved with a handshake " . It was only in this " we are holier than thou " country that this comment was derided . I 'd like to think that most times on the football pitch many profanities are said that are meant to rile up opponents and nothing more . Once the match is over , everybody shakes hands and hatches are buried . Incidentally vieira and mihailovic played with eachother at inter , and SM then coached PV with no incidents . Further proof look at schmeichel and wright . 5 . The points about " the fight against racism will be long and hard " are irregularities that are getting highlighted in a frightened PC culture . The 2005 DVD for example , when you think of England 's best players , you think of Bobby Moore , Bobby Charlton , Gary Lineker etc not SOl Campbell , Carlton Palmer , Andy Cole . The more worrying thing IMO is that the FA recalled the DVDs and positively discrminated by including more black players . The further comments about the lack of black managers is ridiculous . It is akin to evra complaining to Clattenburg for being booked in the Liverpool game because of his colour . Ince got his chance at Blackburn and was not good enough . Powell is in charge at Charlton and is doing a good job . I do n't think it really matters in football , right man for the job . There are few English managers at the%2 I agree that I found Mr Vickery 's initial reaction at little apologetic in regards to Suarez 's actions , but it was n't really Blatter-esque . I 've been trying to find out exactly what was said now for the past two weeks . Two weeks where I 've been absolutely amazed at the utter nonsense spouted by well-known journalists and publications on a subject , language and culture that they clearly no nothing about . The problem with passing judgement on this case is that even after reading the report , it seems nobody is entirely clear about what exactly was said . Evra insulted his sister and Suarez used the term ' negro ' , this much is clear . Since the FA has chosen to believe only one person 's side of the story over the other , it 's a little bit like two kids being sent to the headmaster 's office and the bad boy who is always doing cheeky things ( biting people or giving the finger ) is branded a liar , while the other boy , who has been reasonably good recently , is believed completely . This is n't how you send out any message of anti-racism or anything at all really . I did get time to read your previous comments before they were deleted , so it makes it rather difficult to debate . Shame on you BBC ! I 'd say that in most parts , jumpers for goalposts is sadly a thing of the past . Kids are getting fatter and fatter on a diet of PSP and xbox while their parents worry about what the D**** M*** tell them is waiting outside for their little Timothy . Most football is now only done when palying for the school/local club . I watched an under-12 match ( why kids are playing 11 aside at this age speaks volumes about our youth coaching and attitude ) and was saddened see the forward diving onto ground whenever a defender was a breath away from him . A positive were the freekicks . Generally very accurate and struck with force . But on the whole , unorganised football is in the decline , which can only lead to a lack of imaginative play and more robotic footballers , trained for purpose and as predictable as any . 65 . Regarding ' holier than thou ' ' attitude . I agree that some people are taking a very balck and white ( sorry ) approach to all this , but is n't it possible , only possible , that Britain may know a little bit more than some countries in how to deal with racism ? Yes , sometimes the PC brigade go to far , which I find insulting to everyone , but let not forget that there was a time not so long ago , when black people in the UK were hurled abuse on a daily basis , not just on the street , but at work and on the pitch . We ( well most of us ) have learnt quite a lot from those experiences and when Blatter says ' Racism can be sorted out with handshake ' , is n't possible , only possible , that these words could be the bleetings of a rather ignorant person ? Is it just possible that these words could be viewed in a way that makes racial discrimination trivial ? Eduard @65 , great point about the video . At first glance it appaers ridiculous that they thought it necessary to pull the video . Further evidence that the FA are more concerned with what appears to be happening rather than what actually is happening . For them it is much more important to be seen to be anti-racist than judging each case on it 's own merits . It could be argued of course , that pulling the video was the correct decision for the FA as , while there was probably no racist overtones in the decision not to include black players , any perception that there was would not be good for the game . The video in this context was expendable . Liverpool Football Club seem to have been claiming that Suarez 's reputation has been equally expendable on a similar principle . I 'm surprised to read that so many Dads are still reporting the same problems with youth team football , " lack of emphasis on skills , pitches too large etc " . I say this for the simple reason that Trevor Brooking was in charge of the FA youth development and released the report that basically said the same things . Youth football is too physically orientated and there is no need for competitive matches at such an early age . The FA pledged to plough millions to implement the recommendation from the report , yet on the surface of things little seems to have been changed.I know at my club , Man Utd , they take an intensive skill set approach at their junior levels . I imagine this occurs at other top clubs as well , but I just wonder ( and worry ) at how widespread this is ? But this is why I think it 's critical that the FA provides guidelines on what is racist and what is not . I mean it all depends on the people that are placated as well . With regards to Blatter , I think his comments were thrown out of context . There 's a difference ( to me anyway ) between 30,000 + fans chucking objects , abusing football players , as opposed to another football player making comments to " wind up " the opponent . Let 's be honest , most of these players are on a multicultural team , either they do a top notch job of pretending not to be racist day in day out , or these are heat of the moment comments , which can be sorted out by a handshake . I used to play football even up to a higher level , being of russian origin , I would get jokes , obceneties from opponents ( and joking ones from teammates ) . I did n't take it personally because I knew it was a way of them to try and wind me up . After the game , we would shake hands and the lads would be fine . We 'd kick lumps out of eachother but shake hands after the game . That was Blatter 's point . And as Tim pointed out , Blatter had a very progressive stance towards African nations during apartheid . The FA report does n't accept that Evra called Suarez ' Sudaca ' or anything like that : " Mr Evra denied using the words " South American " when speaking to Mr Suarez . When it was put to him that he had done so , he seemed genuinely bemused . He said to address someone as " South American " in this way is not something he would do . He said " What 's 92 the sense ? What 's the point ? " . There was no evidence of Mr Evra using this phrase on any other occasions . " That some people , including Dalglish at the time , are trying to make out like Evra is somehow in the wrong is astounding . His evidence , from the start , was fairly consistent , and he has n't ' done this before ' as Dalglish said - someone else reported the incident at Chelsea . I have to agree with the poster earlier , number 33 , having read the entire report I thought the findings were harsh . Having said that Suarez is also clearly guilty of having referred to Evra 's colour on one occasion ( how they find him guilty on seven occasions is n't logical on the basis of the evidence ) . The linguistic experts were called in to judge both Evra and Suarez ' transcripts , and the language both players said was used . That section of the report is quite interesting , and they actually say that if Suarez was being racist towards Evra the words used are highly unusual - they do n't quite fit that context . I do n't think anyone could argue with what the linguistic experts add to the case . On the subject of the FA apologising for Stanley Rous ' stance , whatever the merits of this it is clearly not going to happen - the FA would feel that they have nothing to do with their predecessor and wo n't want to be tarnished by that image . Whether this is right or not , and it probably is n't , its unrealistic to expect them to shoehorn an apology for that onto this case . As is written in the report , the sole point of focus is to find out whether Suarez referred to Evra 's colour ( which he did ) , not to deem if Suarez is racist or not , and not to make any wider assumptions about racism in football . This may be a bit escapist - its a globally followed league - but then again thats not this commission 's fault . I understand what you mean about perception etc , but that is almost my point about the PC brigade , it 's almost a case of " he who shouts loudest is correct " . I just wonder how the case might have been had suarez taken offence to what evra said , and made the charges first ? I just think this type of action is just as demeaning to minorities as actual racism . It does n't do anyone any favours . is there any real proof that Suarez said these things - " I kicked you becasue you are black " I have not seen one player from either Manchester or Liverpool witness this , not even one ! . **58;498;TOOLONG I 've not heard Suarez deny saying it either , he 's had a week or so to do that now . If I was publicly shown to have said what he did and I had n't , i 'd be trying a damn site harder to clear my name than Suarez is . To add to that , I think this report leaves Liverpool in a difficult position - not that they could n't appeal against some of its findings . The problem is they 've been completely unequivocal in their support of Suarez , the whole t-shirt thing , Dalglish muttering about ' people who mean something to this club and this club means something too ' and undermining the commission from the outset . Now Suarez has basically changed his story , as has Dirk Kuyt , to contradict what was reported to the referee by Commoli and KD immediately after the game , in English and Spanish , when he admitted saying ' porque tu eres negro ' ( corroborated by Kuyt 's post-match statement ) . In light of that firstly you have to question Liverpool 's judgement in so publicly supporting him as they have done , and now how can they continue to do so ? Could they backtrack a little bit and still appeal ? Or will they accept the report in full ? Impossible situation for the club , in my opinion . 72 . I agree that the F.A . should be far clearer in what THEY deem to be racist , as if footballers are going to receive this kind of punishment and are maybe not so aquainted with English ( or British ) culture , they need to have some type of code of conduct to follow . I 've played both non-league and amateur football in the UK , as well as amateur football both here in Slovakia and Spain . I have and had no problem with players trying to wind me up , but I find insults regarding skin colour a bit too far . I 've had many debates with Spanish friends in regards to this and many of them think it 's completely acceptable to rile an opposition player ( either as a player or as a fan ) by using blatent racial slurs . Their reasoning is that they are only trying to wind up the player and that it 's not racist at all , which of course is nonsense . If you insult someone by using their ethnic origin as an insult , you are basically saying ' I think you come from a worse race than me ' . No matter how lighthearted , it 's still racist . As the saying goes , many a true word is spoken in jest . For this reason , I think that Blatter 's choice of words were appalling . This is n't a case of Old England getting on it 's high horse , it 's a case of us seeing something deeply wrong with this . Yes , it may have been taken out of context and occassionally things can be cleared up with a handshake , but I feel that this is the exception , not the rule . I think you are spot on in regards to the PC brigade though . These people are so out of touch that it 's actually offensive . Positive discrimination is still discrimination and does n't do anybody any favours at all . I guess it all stems to opinions and perceptions . For example I think on the context of the football pitch , I would to a certain point agree with your spanish friends . To me the whole point of racism , or a racist remark is the intention or mens rea of the phrase . Did you have the intention of causing offence / abuse by the remark , or was it no different to saying , " you 're rubbish at football , I 'm skinning you everytime , your sister .... etc etc " . A lot of mainstream humour is somewhat racist , just watch family guy , south park , Dave Chapelle etc the list is endless . Like you said , it 's critical to provide a code of conduct , for exactly the reason above . My perception of what is racist may ( and sounds like it is ) different to yours . Neither of us are right or wrong , just different . If players know what the boundaries are , then they can keep within them and have no excuse for going outside.As for the case of Blatter saying to shake hands , I do n't think it is appaling at all . I think people get too high up on a moral horse and say there should be punishment , but what then ? Mandela showed that even after his incarceration , he purposely sought out those that imprisoned him and those that racially mistreated him and would go to shake their hands , as a symbol that he had moved . To me this is the point Blatter was trying to make . #77 : As you can see from the responses on this issue right here , racism in sport - especially in football - is a problem we 'd rather not see , no talk about , not hear about - especially here in England . Perhaps the rather tribal support of football teams makes matters worse : Evra is a United player complaining about a Liverpool player , so it is a high-profile issue ( while the very pertinent and similar case of a Chelsea player using racist language towards a QPR player simmers on low heat in the background ) . But there is no shortage of fans , players , managers , and sports journalists who will see no evil where racism is concerned - and who will happily bury their heads in the sand and blame " cultural differences " even in blatant , open-and-shut cases of racism.You only have to read blogs like those at the BBC website , and scroll down to the comments , to see manifestations of this . @ 74 I agree with the crux of what you say but I think that racial insults in football have to be addressed , not that I think that multi-million pound football stars have the right to equate years of discrimination against people of their race with heat of the moment comments in a football match . It is because , if society accepts that its ok to abuse somebody with reference to their colour , race etc , this creates a climate where the actual discrimination can thrive . This is why I believe that JT is not a reprehensible man nor indeed a racist if he said what he is alleged to have said to AF . He does however , if guilty , deserve a significant ban . This is exactly what the commission said about Suarez , however as I outlined earlier I feel they have gone much further in their judgement than they should of . It 's only a personal opinion of course but on reading the full report I found some of the inconsistencies on how they treated respective witness statements as frankly staggering . @79 " But there is no shortage of fans , players , managers , and sports journalists who will see no evil where racism is concerned - and who will happily bury their heads in the sand and blame " cultural differences " even in blatant , open-and-shut cases of racism.You only have to read blogs like those at the BBC website , and scroll down to the comments , to see manifestations of this . " Thats completely unfair , Tim did not blame cultural differences - he rightly stated , before we had all the evidence , that they could be taken into account . I ca n't think of any journalist who has buried their head in the sand , in fact only LFC seem to have done so . I heard Tim on the radio making exactly this point , and other callers/panelists misunderstood it as making excuses then - it was n't and is n't . @74 . What Evra said was n't about Suarez ' sister , though it used the word ' sister ' it was a normal exclamation , and the commission found that he did n't refer to him as ' sudamericano ' in any form , so its not really a case of who shouts loudest eduardstreltsovghost . I 'm in agreement with 80 regarding witness statements , I do n't know why this has n't been made more of . Maybe nobody else has bothered reading it dublinview . 75 . I 'm neither a Man U nor Liverpool fan , but if I were Suarez and I were innocent , I 'd probably not bother appealing as I would feel deeply agrieved that the F.A . have basically taken Evra 's side on a case which essentially based on what two people have admitted saying . I 've read the report , but I hardly find it clarifying at all . The evidence is frankly two people 's testimonies , plus a other players ( what did they hear exactly ? It seems that 1 ) they did n't even remember the exact words Evra told them in the tunnel ) . Would this evidence stand up in a court of law ? If not , what gives the FA the right to act in such a way ? This is really the key point in my eyes . I can not resist commenting about Suarez . The FA seems to be saying : " It is OK if you prepare for a game learning a few choice expressions in Spanish about your opponent 's sister . It is OK to call him " sudaca " . And if he reacts by calling you black , since you are French and the other guy is from Uruguay , we will back you to the hilt " . Bravo . @ 12 : since racism has come up already , it might be pertinent to note that , although cheating in football has tended to be considered a ' Latin ' thing , my first memories of players rolling around in apparent agony as if they 'd been poleaxed , then jumping up and taking the kick , relate to German players. @ 7 : you attack Tim as if he were defending racism , although his article was written prior to the facts of the case being known and merely pleaded for a sense of proportion in the handling of the case . He was n't defending the notion that cultural differences justify racism , or cheating , but merely for people to maintain a sense of perspective . I am sure we can all agree that an awful lot of rubbish is spewed in the name of political correctness and that we will only move beyond this when colour does n't matter at all . We should all draw a line under this issue and refuse to go through life being defined as a colour ! The key is mutual respect ! ! ! Also Eduard @ 74 the second paragraph of my post @70 was not meant as a defence of the FA but rather as an indication of the mindset that might make them pull the video . It is this same mindset that Liverpool appear to have argued is behind the FA 's decision to charge Suarez . We should not trivialize racism by lumping it together with other forms of discrimination , deserving as they are of attention themselves , but obviously lacking in the historical precedents of horrific , violent discrimination that racism has visited on humanity . Of course the fight against racism will be long and hard : as recently as 2005 , the FA itself was caught out when it released the DVD " The Pride of the Nation " , celebrating England 's best players of the previous 40 years - and there was n't a single black player in the list that made the final edit of the film . The DVDs were recalled and the FA apologised after the incident . It goes further : a look at the game in England shows that , despite the large numbers of Black players in the game , few of them are tapped to become managers after retiring , and fewer still ever make it to the boards of their former football clubs . Your posting is what I expect from a crusader , where any action taken is justifiable . in order to achieve their aim . The crusader 's action will forever carry the tag ' the end justifies the means ' Both you and the FA are justifying their actions to further a cause . ' historical precedents of horrific , violent discrimination ' can be written for the rise of National Socialism in the 20/30 's . To mention Suarez in the same paragraph is disgusting and shows a complete lack of understanding , for the issue . Your second point , regarding the omission of black players from an FA DVD would have some merit , if it was a historical DVD on the FA and football itself . Example , one would expect to see a celebration of the first black player to break through the ranks for England . The DVD was intended to highlight the best players for England , if none of them are black , it does not mean , there is a racist element in the production . It simply means , that no black players were thought to be good enough for inclusion at the time . To included black players in a DVD to purely justify some cause , would be positive discrimination also illegal and equally as harmful as negative discrimination . I personally do not care if Suarez is guilty or not of the alledged offences . What is worrying , is a man 's character can be destroyed , by the FA , without any thought or care , for the due process of the laws of this country . The alledged offence should have been dealt with by the police . If there was a case , %2 Apparently ( and I only have this second hand ) the sports minister , interviewed on Sky at weekend encouraged everyone to read the report to see how the commission had rightly found Suarez guilty of an " insidious " act . Later on in the interview he had to admit that he would not be reading the report himself until he returned to his desk on Tuesday morning . On the matter of Neymar , any judgements based on the person of 18 months ago are very much out of date . Neymar has matured enormously in this time , not only because a lot of growing up takes place between 17 and 19 , but also presumably because he 's got some sensible people around him giving him advice . The key is for him to retain the boyish cheakiness that inspires him to such creativeness on the pitch and gives him such enjoyment of the game , while acting maturely in other respects . Ronaldinho is a player I shall always be grateful to , because he restored the joy to the game when it was in serious danger of becoming turgid and cynical . But somewhere along the way he lost his own joy of playing the game , and with it went a lot of his ability to illuminate matches . Let 's hope Neymar ( who offers similar potential ) can avoid that pitfall . He has signed a contract with Santos that takes him till after the 2014 WC , but 2012 is the critical year . The club is celebrating its centenary year and will be defending its Libertadores title and trying to have another crack at the World Club Championship . The results of these endeavours will define his future in Brazil , I believe . What further complicates the issue is that Neymar is carrying the hopes of South American football ( which gives FAR more weight to the rivalry with Europe than Europeans feel towards S.Am. ) for restoring some of the balance between the respective leagues and bringing to an end the automatic conveyor belt of talent from S.Am . to Europe ( at an ever younger age ) . That is a heavy burden for such young shoulders ! Racism is wrong and Suarez got punished for it . Maybe 4 matches with 4 suspended for future behavioural conduct would have been fairer . I do n't think Suarez is racist but he needs to understand other cultures and just be careful . Saying that Evra does seem to provoke him by mentioning " the sister " so should be punished also . No smoke without fire as they say . Yeah I think those types of insults have to be addressed and some form of punishment dealt out . But I think they need to provide guidelines / codes of conduct first , and an 8 game ban ? That seems a bit harsh when leg breakers can be a maximum of 3 games ban . Something is not quite right there . And I have to agree with you , I do n't see where they have found the authority to hand out these punishments , let alone base it on a pleyer 's testimony . DUBLINVIEW , it may help others on here discussing the suarez/evra case to provide a link for the official FA report . It may clear up and issues they have. @ The sports minister , I did n't see it but wish I had . Another faux par from the Gov ! I have 8 and 5 year old boys playing football for a local team during which time i 've seen plenty of kids from the age of u7 to u17 playing week in week out . They are in the main , talented to the point were i saw NO diffrence between them and children from a number of European nations including Holland , Spain and Italy in a international competition that our U12 undertook in amsterdam during last summer , narrowly losing in the final . For me something is lost in the transition between playing the game at small local clubs and in in parks , and professinal football clubs . After all the talk and shuffling the clubs are STILL in the main turning the kids into running jumping robots . We even had a child that was rejected at a pro club i 'll not mention for kids who were inferior to him in every department but voice . No joke , he was rejected because he " was n't vocal enough " Casting the suarez/evra topic aside , I 've always been fascinated by the lack of brazlians that have " made it " in the prem . Bar lucas , ramires and edu , I ca n't really think of anymore ? It 's just a surprise because I read that brazil has gone down the english avenue somewhat of choosing the more physically adept players over the smaller ones . Given the similarities , you would have thought these shores would have more of a brazilian contingent ? @ 16 : while I disagree that Brazil 's resources are as weak as you suggest , I do agree about the WC 2014 concerns . It may have been a relief for Dunga to step down after SA , since the person given the mandate to dispell the nightmare of 1950 and land the trophy in 2014 - while also restoring to Brazil 's play the enchantment of the 1970 and 1982 sides - finds himself faced with an almost impossible task . Brazil will be among the favourites , as usual , but any one of half a dozen sides could win the trophy and success in football is a fragile thing . Spain are likely to be the front runners , but does that guarantee them even a semi-final place - of course not . Mano Menezes will be criticised whatever he does - that is the only certainty regarding 2014 , I fear . The FA is of course the same FA who sells tickets to England fans who sing songs about the war , who boo every other countries national anthem . Racism or Xenophobia ? The same FA that crucifies Blatter yet proudly remembers Stanley Rous . Xenophobia is rife throughout English football and is a far bigger problem ( in England ) than racism . Working within a fairly multicultural environment I have quickly learned that various nuances in language and culture can easily become confused and/or misinterpreted . There has still ( to the best of my knowledge ) been no video evidence and/or evidence from witnesses regarding what may or may not have been said by Mr Evra and Mr Suarez . The case is clearly one man 's word against the other . However the case has been judged with a preconceived notion that ' we must fight racism ' . The FA would never admit that they could n't judge the case due to lack of evidence as they would have been crucified by the media . What should have been done is for both players to have been brought together and apologise to each other and then to use them and the two biggest clubs in England that they play for to be the faces of an anti racism and anti xenophobia message . Sadly the FA took the easy way out and played the political game . As you can see from the responses on this issue right here , racism in sport - especially in football - is a problem we 'd rather not see , no talk about , not hear about - especially here in England . Perhaps the rather tribal support of football teams makes matters worse : Evra is a United player complaining about a Liverpool player , so it is a high-profile issue ( while the very pertinent and similar case of a Chelsea player using racist language towards a QPR player simmers on low heat in the background ) . But there is no shortage of fans , players , managers , and sports journalists who will see no evil where racism is concerned - and who will happily bury their heads in the sand and blame " cultural differences " even in blatant , open-and-shut cases of racism.You only have to read blogs like those at the BBC website , and scroll down to the comments , to see manifestations of this . Those of us that believe in justice are equally opposed to racism of any kind . In a fair and just society , it does no good having laws to protect people , if the legal system is ignored . The day we find it acceptable to have mini courts set up by bodies such as the FA to judge criminal matters , is a day when justice is lost . You wrote earlier that racial discrimination , was the worst form of discrimination . Any form of discrimination is wrong and all can have the same effect . As I said earlier ' kick racism out of football ' is a noble and worthy cause , with good intent . The FA are not part of the legal system of this country , therefore it is not in their remit to judge a criminal matter . There is a reason , why our courts are independent and are thankfully not governed by the likes of politicians with a cause . JUSTICE and it needs to remain impartial to be fair . The FA charged the player , formed the panel with one of it 's own members sitting on the panel , judged and then handed out it 's own punishment . Can we really call that justice of any kind ? Many say Suarez has to abide by the laws of Britain if he wants to ply his trade here . Which is totally correct BUT Suarez has the same rights as anyone who resides in this country . That includes the right to a fair and just trial if he is accused of a criminal act . Our country progressed because an integral part of our system was built on j I 'm in Brazil until mid-Jan and saw on TV yesterday a compilation of Neymar 's top 20 goals . They were pretty special but I do wonder how many of them he could have scored in Europe as the defending was ropey to say the least.Great goals though . What should have been done is for both players to have been brought together and apologise to each other and then to use them and the two biggest clubs in England that they play for to be the faces of an anti racism and anti xenophobia message . This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-1878 | 12-01-03 | forced to pull out of filming | 2 | When she was forced to pull out of filming for the fourth series in South Africa -- which was due to start soon after her diagnosis -- her sister Juliet , also an actress , took over as a ' replacement of sorts ' by appearing as her on-screen sister . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where someone was forced to withdraw from an activity (filming) due to external circumstances, without involving the prevention or movement interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The actress , daughter of the late Sir John Mills , was diagnosed with the disease on her 62nd birthday in April 2008 . She underwent surgery and chemotherapy , and two years ago doctors told her the cancer had gone . Until now she has kept her illness private . Recovered : Former child star Hayley Mills has revealed her battle with breast cancer , and being given the all-clear two years ago The 65-year-old , who found fame as a child star , said : ' It was my birthday when I received the news I had breast cancer -- what a birthday present . ' I was sitting in the sun by the Hudson River following a routine mammogram when I got the call on my mobile . It was an enormous shock . ' Suddenly , I looked out at the world as if I 'd never seen it before . Everything felt clearer and sharper . And when you hear that diagnosis , you realise , " now @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ made of " . ' Miss Mills , who has two sons and lives in London and New York with her long-term partner Firdous Bamji , 45 , said she decided not to go public at the time because it helped her to live ' normally ' . ' I had a series of tests and painful biopsies , and it was so frightening waiting for the results , ' she said . Famous : Hayley is known for her portrayal of Pollyanna in the 1960 film ' They found cancer in both breasts and I had surgery very quickly . For me it helped to keep the news to myself . That 's the sort of person I am . ' I know people who needed to tell all their friends , but for me it was a private thing and it helped me to get on with life as normally as possible . ' I shared it with very few people . My family and partner were just wonderful right from the beginning . It 's so hard @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ things . ' She reveals her secret in the latest issue of Good Housekeeping magazine , which comes out tomorrow . In the interview she described how chemotherapy left her feeling ' like a feather on the water -- totally knocked out ' , and how her younger son shaved her hair off . ' My son Jason had been cutting my hair for me , trying to help it look better while lumps fell out all over the pillow and in the shower , ' she said . ' But I got to a point when I thought , " to hell with this " , so he shaved my head ! ' I had a marvellous wig , which helped , and at night I wore a pink woolly bobble hat because my head got cold . ' Miss Mills began her acting career at the age of 12 , starring alongside her father in Tiger Bay . At 14 , she appeared in Pollyanna , then in Whistle Down the Wind in 1961 . More recently she has starred in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mother . When she was forced to pull out of filming for the fourth series in South Africa -- which was due to start soon after her diagnosis -- her sister Juliet , also an actress , took over as a ' replacement of sorts ' by appearing as her on-screen sister . She said : ' It worked really well , and at the end of the series I came out to do one day 's shooting . That gave me a real focus to get well . ' And now , I 'm fine , ' she said . ' I was first told two years ago that there was no sign of cancer any more , and I do n't think I can put into words how that news made me feel . ' The full interview is in the February issue of Good Housekeeping , on sale from Thursday . |
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| gb-1879 | 12-01-03 | pull out of filming | 0 | When she was forced to pull out of filming for the fourth series in South Africa -- which was due to start soon after her diagnosis -- her sister Juliet , also an actress , took over as a ' replacement of sorts ' by appearing as her on-screen sister . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where someone was forced to withdraw from an activity (filming) due to external circumstances, without involving the prevention or movement interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The actress , daughter of the late Sir John Mills , was diagnosed with the disease on her 62nd birthday in April 2008 . She underwent surgery and chemotherapy , and two years ago doctors told her the cancer had gone . Until now she has kept her illness private . Recovered : Former child star Hayley Mills has revealed her battle with breast cancer , and being given the all-clear two years ago The 65-year-old , who found fame as a child star , said : ' It was my birthday when I received the news I had breast cancer -- what a birthday present . ' I was sitting in the sun by the Hudson River following a routine mammogram when I got the call on my mobile . It was an enormous shock . ' Suddenly , I looked out at the world as if I 'd never seen it before . Everything felt clearer and sharper . And when you hear that diagnosis , you realise , " now @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ made of " . ' Miss Mills , who has two sons and lives in London and New York with her long-term partner Firdous Bamji , 45 , said she decided not to go public at the time because it helped her to live ' normally ' . ' I had a series of tests and painful biopsies , and it was so frightening waiting for the results , ' she said . Famous : Hayley is known for her portrayal of Pollyanna in the 1960 film ' They found cancer in both breasts and I had surgery very quickly . For me it helped to keep the news to myself . That 's the sort of person I am . ' I know people who needed to tell all their friends , but for me it was a private thing and it helped me to get on with life as normally as possible . ' I shared it with very few people . My family and partner were just wonderful right from the beginning . It 's so hard @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ things . ' She reveals her secret in the latest issue of Good Housekeeping magazine , which comes out tomorrow . In the interview she described how chemotherapy left her feeling ' like a feather on the water -- totally knocked out ' , and how her younger son shaved her hair off . ' My son Jason had been cutting my hair for me , trying to help it look better while lumps fell out all over the pillow and in the shower , ' she said . ' But I got to a point when I thought , " to hell with this " , so he shaved my head ! ' I had a marvellous wig , which helped , and at night I wore a pink woolly bobble hat because my head got cold . ' Miss Mills began her acting career at the age of 12 , starring alongside her father in Tiger Bay . At 14 , she appeared in Pollyanna , then in Whistle Down the Wind in 1961 . More recently she has starred in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mother . When she was forced to pull out of filming for the fourth series in South Africa -- which was due to start soon after her diagnosis -- her sister Juliet , also an actress , took over as a ' replacement of sorts ' by appearing as her on-screen sister . She said : ' It worked really well , and at the end of the series I came out to do one day 's shooting . That gave me a real focus to get well . ' And now , I 'm fine , ' she said . ' I was first told two years ago that there was no sign of cancer any more , and I do n't think I can put into words how that news made me feel . ' The full interview is in the February issue of Good Housekeeping , on sale from Thursday . |
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| gb-1880 | 12-01-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ and spy gear
DESPITE a very public US ban on selling arms to the RUC at the start of the 1980s , the force was secretly continuing to receive American-made weapons , confidential files reveal . Not only was Northern Ireland 's police force able to evade the weapons ban imposed at the behest of Irish-American politicians , but it managed to acquire spying equipment so sensitive that it would have caused acute difficulties for President Ronald Reagan had the imports been made public . Files released in Belfast under the 30-year-rule reveal that as well as Ruger weapons the RUC was supplied with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It is not entirely clear from the documents whether the US Government was aware of the shipments and tacitly approved of them or whether the UK was surreptitiously importing the weapons and kept American officials in the dark about the issue . However , one former senior RUC officer told the News Letter that he believed the Reagan Administration was aware of the shipments but had " turned a blind eye to the issue " because of the US 's relationship with the UK . The weapons ban had been introduced by Congress after allegations of sectarianism in the RUC . However , a confidential 1981 memorandum to the Secretary of State released under the 30-year rule reveals that a ban orchestrated by Irish America because of allegations of sectarianism against the RUC was side-stepped to ensure that the arms requested by the Chief Constable were obtained . The memo , prepared as officials decided how they would answer a written Parliamentary question from the UUP MP Willie Ross about the issue , said that the RUC had placed three orders for a total of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that 6,000 would be sufficient . The first order of 3,000 was delivered in mid-1979 . But in July of that year the US government suspended export licences for arms for the RUC " pending a review of policy " . By March 1981 the review had not yet been completed , leading to mounting anger among unionists in Northern Ireland and some mainland MPs as the police came under attack from the IRA . In Parliament , one Tory MP raised the " irony " of the US government selling the Trident nuclear missile system to the UK but refusing to allow a UK police force to buy revolvers . However , unknown publicly at the time , the force was continuing to receive the US-made weapons it had ordered from third-party suppliers , while the debate about the US arms embargo raged . The memo to the secretary of state added : " In fact , despite the ban the RUC have continued to receive small supplies of Rugers from the UK agents with whom the contract was placed , and now await @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , we have carefully avoided publishing information about arms supply in any detail because we are conscious that if it became known that the RUC is receiving arms and ammunition from the US including Rugers underlined , despite the ban , attempts might be made in Congress to stop these supplies which the Reagan Administration might not be willing or able to counter . " Another confidential March 1981 document reveals that during that financial year the RUC had received from the US -- all via UK suppliers -- 2,235 Ruger revolvers , 130 Smith and Weston pistols and more than 1.3 million rounds of various ammunition . Another file reveals that to answer a Parliamentary question from MP John Farr would be " potentially embarrassing " , and not just because of the secret supply of US guns to the RUC . The document said that to answer the question for a list of " arms and ammunition and other devices " supplied to the RUC from the US would " also reveal that they the RUC have received some US equipment for surveillance work @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " If these various supplies were stopped in future or spares became unattainable there would be serious damage to the RUC 's operations . " The document goes on to list " direction-finding equipment , digital speech security radios , high power hand portables , test equipment and video equipment -- time lapse recorders " as items received from the US , though it is not clear if this is the sensitive surveillance equipment to which the document earlier refers . Files released last year by Dublin 's Department of Foreign Affairs under the Republic of Ireland 's 30-year rule showed that in 1979 the then US president Jimmy Carter had urged the US Speaker , Tip O'Neill , to end the embargo on arms sales to the RUC after a request by Margaret Thatcher . But Mr O'Neill , a massively influential Irish-American figure , refused , arguing that to do so could bolster support for the IRA from the US . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . 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Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1881 | 12-01-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ and spy gear
DESPITE a very public US ban on selling arms to the RUC at the start of the 1980s , the force was secretly continuing to receive American-made weapons , confidential files reveal . Not only was Northern Ireland 's police force able to evade the weapons ban imposed at the behest of Irish-American politicians , but it managed to acquire spying equipment so sensitive that it would have caused acute difficulties for President Ronald Reagan had the imports been made public . Files released in Belfast under the 30-year-rule reveal that as well as Ruger weapons the RUC was supplied with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It is not entirely clear from the documents whether the US Government was aware of the shipments and tacitly approved of them or whether the UK was surreptitiously importing the weapons and kept American officials in the dark about the issue . However , one former senior RUC officer told the News Letter that he believed the Reagan Administration was aware of the shipments but had " turned a blind eye to the issue " because of the US 's relationship with the UK . The weapons ban had been introduced by Congress after allegations of sectarianism in the RUC . However , a confidential 1981 memorandum to the Secretary of State released under the 30-year rule reveals that a ban orchestrated by Irish America because of allegations of sectarianism against the RUC was side-stepped to ensure that the arms requested by the Chief Constable were obtained . The memo , prepared as officials decided how they would answer a written Parliamentary question from the UUP MP Willie Ross about the issue , said that the RUC had placed three orders for a total of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that 6,000 would be sufficient . The first order of 3,000 was delivered in mid-1979 . But in July of that year the US government suspended export licences for arms for the RUC " pending a review of policy " . By March 1981 the review had not yet been completed , leading to mounting anger among unionists in Northern Ireland and some mainland MPs as the police came under attack from the IRA . In Parliament , one Tory MP raised the " irony " of the US government selling the Trident nuclear missile system to the UK but refusing to allow a UK police force to buy revolvers . However , unknown publicly at the time , the force was continuing to receive the US-made weapons it had ordered from third-party suppliers , while the debate about the US arms embargo raged . The memo to the secretary of state added : " In fact , despite the ban the RUC have continued to receive small supplies of Rugers from the UK agents with whom the contract was placed , and now await @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , we have carefully avoided publishing information about arms supply in any detail because we are conscious that if it became known that the RUC is receiving arms and ammunition from the US including Rugers underlined , despite the ban , attempts might be made in Congress to stop these supplies which the Reagan Administration might not be willing or able to counter . " Another confidential March 1981 document reveals that during that financial year the RUC had received from the US -- all via UK suppliers -- 2,235 Ruger revolvers , 130 Smith and Weston pistols and more than 1.3 million rounds of various ammunition . Another file reveals that to answer a Parliamentary question from MP John Farr would be " potentially embarrassing " , and not just because of the secret supply of US guns to the RUC . The document said that to answer the question for a list of " arms and ammunition and other devices " supplied to the RUC from the US would " also reveal that they the RUC have received some US equipment for surveillance work @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " If these various supplies were stopped in future or spares became unattainable there would be serious damage to the RUC 's operations . " The document goes on to list " direction-finding equipment , digital speech security radios , high power hand portables , test equipment and video equipment -- time lapse recorders " as items received from the US , though it is not clear if this is the sensitive surveillance equipment to which the document earlier refers . Files released last year by Dublin 's Department of Foreign Affairs under the Republic of Ireland 's 30-year rule showed that in 1979 the then US president Jimmy Carter had urged the US Speaker , Tip O'Neill , to end the embargo on arms sales to the RUC after a request by Margaret Thatcher . But Mr O'Neill , a massively influential Irish-American figure , refused , arguing that to do so could bolster support for the IRA from the US . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1882 | 12-01-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
But so , too , are many of the pubs still serving city centre drinkers , including the Ivy House , Londonderry Hotel , Borough , Beehive , Museum Vaults , Royalty , Ship Isis and Sinatra 's . " The Oak Bar was apparently a great favourite with police officers , while the Minerva Hotel could seat 300 diners and the Plough later became a boys ' club , " said Ron . " Another thing which has disappeared is the old merchant navy canon behind the Windsor Castle . It used to be used as a ' glancing post ' by passing carriages , but went missing years ago . " Birds , bees and bells proved popular pub names in the city centre , with the Bee 's Wing to found at Numbers Garth , the Blue Bell at Waterworks Road and the Dog and Duck at High Street West . Pubs named after trades drew in regulars by the dozen too , with the Boilermaker 's Arms trading at High Street West , the Bricklayers Arms at the railway station and the Brewer 's Tavern in Back Villiers Street . More than a dozen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- with Board inns to be found at Back Nile Street , Walworth Street , Johnson Street and Numbers Garth among others . " The name had nothing to do with board games like chess or draughts , " said Ron . " Back then , you could pay a small fee and open your living room up as a pub . " You just had to put a board up outside , saying you were selling beer . Many people did n't bother to name their pubs -- hence they got called Board Inns . " Just to confuse matters further , there were four pubs with Bridge in the title , three with White , six with Royal or Royalty , four with Crown and another four with Lambton . " The Bridge Hotel in Sunderland Street was the former home of the Lambton family , " said Ron . " It was not known as a pub until Wearmouth Bridge was built in 1796 . A meeting was held at the pub in 1834 , to propose the formation of a Literary and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ miners ' safety lamp , became the chairman . " Other snippets unearthed by Ron include the 1896 prosecution of Joseph Sweeney , landlord of the Blandford House , for allowing betting on the premises . Just a few years later , in 1916 , Farquar Deuchar -- the licensee of the Empress Hotel -- was fined for undergoing hospital treatment contrary to an order made under the Defence of the Realm Act . Others to fall foul of the law included Frederick Larkin , of the Albion Tavern , James Britton of the Black Swan and George Robinson of Blandford House , who were caught supplying alcohol out of hours . " I 've tried to include old photos where possible , and I 've also researched the details of former landlords and landladies of dozens of the pubs too , " said Ron . " This is a book which should appeal to anyone with an interest in old pubs , as well as local historians and people drawing up their family trees . It is packed full of names , dates and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Pubs of Bishopwearmouth is available directly from Ron at ? 7.99 . Contact him on 520 0570 for further details . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1883 | 12-01-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
But so , too , are many of the pubs still serving city centre drinkers , including the Ivy House , Londonderry Hotel , Borough , Beehive , Museum Vaults , Royalty , Ship Isis and Sinatra 's . " The Oak Bar was apparently a great favourite with police officers , while the Minerva Hotel could seat 300 diners and the Plough later became a boys ' club , " said Ron . " Another thing which has disappeared is the old merchant navy canon behind the Windsor Castle . It used to be used as a ' glancing post ' by passing carriages , but went missing years ago . " Birds , bees and bells proved popular pub names in the city centre , with the Bee 's Wing to found at Numbers Garth , the Blue Bell at Waterworks Road and the Dog and Duck at High Street West . Pubs named after trades drew in regulars by the dozen too , with the Boilermaker 's Arms trading at High Street West , the Bricklayers Arms at the railway station and the Brewer 's Tavern in Back Villiers Street . More than a dozen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- with Board inns to be found at Back Nile Street , Walworth Street , Johnson Street and Numbers Garth among others . " The name had nothing to do with board games like chess or draughts , " said Ron . " Back then , you could pay a small fee and open your living room up as a pub . " You just had to put a board up outside , saying you were selling beer . Many people did n't bother to name their pubs -- hence they got called Board Inns . " Just to confuse matters further , there were four pubs with Bridge in the title , three with White , six with Royal or Royalty , four with Crown and another four with Lambton . " The Bridge Hotel in Sunderland Street was the former home of the Lambton family , " said Ron . " It was not known as a pub until Wearmouth Bridge was built in 1796 . A meeting was held at the pub in 1834 , to propose the formation of a Literary and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ miners ' safety lamp , became the chairman . " Other snippets unearthed by Ron include the 1896 prosecution of Joseph Sweeney , landlord of the Blandford House , for allowing betting on the premises . Just a few years later , in 1916 , Farquar Deuchar -- the licensee of the Empress Hotel -- was fined for undergoing hospital treatment contrary to an order made under the Defence of the Realm Act . Others to fall foul of the law included Frederick Larkin , of the Albion Tavern , James Britton of the Black Swan and George Robinson of Blandford House , who were caught supplying alcohol out of hours . " I 've tried to include old photos where possible , and I 've also researched the details of former landlords and landladies of dozens of the pubs too , " said Ron . " This is a book which should appeal to anyone with an interest in old pubs , as well as local historians and people drawing up their family trees . It is packed full of names , dates and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Pubs of Bishopwearmouth is available directly from Ron at ? 7.99 . Contact him on 520 0570 for further details . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1884 | 12-01-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
The heartbroken parents of a tragic teenager have warned other young people not to act on impulse after their son was found hanged in his bedroom . Damion Thornton was 13 when his mum Deborah Bould found him hanging by his old school tie at their home on Broadway in Halton , Leeds , on January 17 last year . The teenager , who had been diagnosed with ADHD and Tourette 's Syndrome , had been sent to his room for fighting with his brother Ellis , then 15 . His inquest , held at Leeds Coroner 's Court yesterday , heard that Damion sometimes had extreme reactions to being told off -- possibly caused by his learning difficulties -- and had briefly run away from home twice in the past . Coroner David Hinchliff gave a verdict of misadventure and said he did not believe Damion , a pupil at Corpus Christi Catholic College , had intended to kill himself . He added : " I do n't think for a moment that he has deliberately done this to end his life @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he was drawing attention to himself . He had got into a strop , like young people do , and taken foolish action . " Addressing Ms Bould and Damion 's father Simon Thornton , he said : " You should n't blame yourselves . It was n't your fault , it was just unfortunate that Damion reacted in the way he did . " He would have had no understanding that doing what he did would have ended his life . " Ms Bould had picked Ellis and Damion up from school at 3.10pm on January 17 and had called at the nearby Lidl supermarket on her way home . Both boys stayed in the car and when she returned after five minutes , Damion was in the back seat with his hands around Ellis 's neck in the front seat . When they got home , she sent Damion up to his room and told him to clean it , before taking the dogs for a walk while Ellis watched TV downstairs . When she returned , she started preparing dinner and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hanging from the bunk bed . He was taken to Leeds General Infirmary but pronounced dead a short time later . After the inquest , Ms Bould and Mr Thornton quashed stories that Damion had been bullied and praised his teachers and classmates for their support after Damion 's death . Ms Bould , who adopted Damion when he was nine months old , added : " We will never know or understand why this happened . I can not believe Damion wanted to end his life as he was such a happy , outgoing boy . " Speaking after the verdict , she added : " I know Damion would n't do that and the coroner thought so too . We want this to be a warning to any young people who may impulsively decide to do something like this , because it happens so quickly and there 's no going back . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1885 | 12-01-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The heartbroken parents of a tragic teenager have warned other young people not to act on impulse after their son was found hanged in his bedroom . Damion Thornton was 13 when his mum Deborah Bould found him hanging by his old school tie at their home on Broadway in Halton , Leeds , on January 17 last year . The teenager , who had been diagnosed with ADHD and Tourette 's Syndrome , had been sent to his room for fighting with his brother Ellis , then 15 . His inquest , held at Leeds Coroner 's Court yesterday , heard that Damion sometimes had extreme reactions to being told off -- possibly caused by his learning difficulties -- and had briefly run away from home twice in the past . Coroner David Hinchliff gave a verdict of misadventure and said he did not believe Damion , a pupil at Corpus Christi Catholic College , had intended to kill himself . He added : " I do n't think for a moment that he has deliberately done this to end his life @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he was drawing attention to himself . He had got into a strop , like young people do , and taken foolish action . " Addressing Ms Bould and Damion 's father Simon Thornton , he said : " You should n't blame yourselves . It was n't your fault , it was just unfortunate that Damion reacted in the way he did . " He would have had no understanding that doing what he did would have ended his life . " Ms Bould had picked Ellis and Damion up from school at 3.10pm on January 17 and had called at the nearby Lidl supermarket on her way home . Both boys stayed in the car and when she returned after five minutes , Damion was in the back seat with his hands around Ellis 's neck in the front seat . When they got home , she sent Damion up to his room and told him to clean it , before taking the dogs for a walk while Ellis watched TV downstairs . When she returned , she started preparing dinner and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hanging from the bunk bed . He was taken to Leeds General Infirmary but pronounced dead a short time later . After the inquest , Ms Bould and Mr Thornton quashed stories that Damion had been bullied and praised his teachers and classmates for their support after Damion 's death . Ms Bould , who adopted Damion when he was nine months old , added : " We will never know or understand why this happened . I can not believe Damion wanted to end his life as he was such a happy , outgoing boy . " Speaking after the verdict , she added : " I know Damion would n't do that and the coroner thought so too . We want this to be a warning to any young people who may impulsively decide to do something like this , because it happens so quickly and there 's no going back . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1886 | 12-01-05 | evolved out of playing | 0 | I 've only ever had one guitar at one time , I like getting used to the thing that I 've got , and naturally what I 'm doing has evolved out of playing with this amp and this guitar . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a natural evolution of the speaker's playing style as a result of using a specific amp and guitar, without any causative or preventive action involving an object. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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of his debut full-length Son Of The Black Peace , Frances Morgan speaks to solo guitarist Dean McPhee about the development of his playing style , and the way he writes his beautiful , freeflowing instrumentals
It 's well over a year since I saw guitarist Dean McPhee play at Caf ? Oto in London , but I have n't forgotten his quiet opening set . The music created a small world of its own , drawing you in with the sort of wonder you feel when observing a self-contained and intricate process that would happen whether you were there or not , like watching an ants ' nest or a listening to a rising storm . That McPhee was n't building up an immersive cloud of feedback or wringing crazy meta-riffs out of his gear , but playing meandering tunes on a Telecaster with a couple of pedals , made his performance all the more impressive . The few recordings available at the time bore out this promise . Mini-album Brown Bear , released by Hood Faire in 2009 and then on CD by Blast First Petite in 2010 , introduced McPhee 's expansive sound -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sharp top end -- and playing style , in which understated bass patterns support melodic themes recalling the folk tunes interpreted by Fahey and Jansch , but without the constricted , overly careful feel that disciples of those acoustic players often end up with . Achieved with no overdubs and no reliance on looping , the ease of McPhee 's music on the ear suggested a technique honed over time , reminiscent of the way that African artists like Ali Farka Tour ? and Congolese guitarist Franco Luambo used complexity to create flow , rather than merely display virtuosity . In the year-and-a-bit since the gig I was at , McPhee has played in and around his current home turf of West Yorkshire , where he moved from Lancaster , and taken on support slots for the likes of Josh T Pearson . He also recorded , almost released and then entirely re-recorded his first full-length album , Son Of The Black Peace , which eventually came out late in 2011 . As before , its four instrumental tracks sometimes bring to mind traditional guitar forms , but they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's solos in Can , the hymnal rock of Popol Vuh 's Daniel Fichelscher and the sonic spaciousness of dub , as well as the emotional punch of John Martyn 's dawn-lit Echoplex epic , ' Small Hours ' . The album 's long gestation perhaps reflects the sense of timelessness that it brings to the listener , somewhat like another of 2011 's best releases , Charalambides ' Exile , which was recorded over four years and stretches songs to their limits in a way that 's obdurate to the point of transcendence . But while Exile lasts well over an hour , McPhee 's album is a neat 36 minutes long , and his take on what he does is similarly unassuming . Our conversation is about neither space nor time , but valves , cabs , bass , scales , strings and practice -- the tools with which time and space are captured fleetingly in bright notes and electrical impulses . How did you come to record Son Of The Black Peace twice ? Dean McPhee : I recorded it and I was happy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ go . But it turned out that there were problems with the sound that I had n't noticed . During recording my amp had broken , so I replaced it with a different sized speaker cab . It was n't until later that I realised that just this one little change had a massive effect on the sound and had left it sounding thinner and less rich , so in the end I had to redo it . Are you quite confident about recording at home ? DM : Definitely . I could n't go to a studio . I 've played out in my mind exactly what would happen : I 'd go into the studio , do my takes , come home , having paid however many hundreds of pounds , and I 'd go , ' Oh I just want to change this , that or the other . ' I 'd spend a fortune . So I have to be able to work through it in my own space . When you did the new recording , did you play the songs pretty @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ work on them a bit more ? DM : A little -- I played them with a different sort of pace , and having the sound sounding right had an impact on it . Equipment and sound and the guitar you 've got are so important it 's unbelievable . I 've only ever had one guitar at one time , I like getting used to the thing that I 've got , and naturally what I 'm doing has evolved out of playing with this amp and this guitar . It 's really specific , and if you try and change the guitar or amp , it knackers it up . It 's part of developing your own style , which I think all guitarists feel that they need to do -- but it 's hard with electric guitar , because it has such a history . DM : Yeah , but as a solo instrument there 's very little . There obviously are people , like recently I was watching Chet Atkins videos online , and he was playing electric fingerpicked stuff on a Gretsch @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of solo electric guitar . Part of the reason I did n't think of it earlier was that it did n't occur to me as something that could be done . " DM : I remember in about 2001 I watched this amazing solo guitarist -- this is around the time I was doing free improvised music , very atonal , arrhythmic and space- and texture-based , more in the tradition that 's associated with Derek Bailey . I was playing with a pianist who 's a friend of mine , Stephen Grew , and I saw Paolo Angeli , who played a Sardinian guitar -- like a large acoustic , or a baritone guitar . He had built these amazing attachments , like pedals that operate hammers that hit the strings , extra strings that you can bow , and pickups separated into stereo channels . That was so spectacular , it made me think , ' I ca n't do that ! ' But it also got me thinking that I 'd like to try to do a solo thing myself . All my life I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I learned a lot about space and phrasing from doing free improv but after a while I had a massive craving for melody and rhythm . I started playing in a band with friends where we were all improvising but it was much more based around grooves and repetitive rhythms . Around the same time I started playing in a duo with Stephen ; he played the Hang -- it kind of looks like a wok and sounds like a steel drum , but you can play it with your hands -- and I was playing the ukulele . He was just playing cyclical grooves and I was playing fingerpicking patterns . I was also listening to Malian guitar music like Afel Bocoum and Ali Farka Tour ? , and really liked it . So I was listening to that kind of stuff and I had this four-string guitar -- I found it in a skip and took two strings off it because they seemed a bit surplus to requirements . I went through a stage of playing it all the time and later I shifted this way @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ quite cyclical and repetitive , I was n't changing chords a huge amount . What I was really trying to do was solo while I was playing -- because I like soloing , I like the freedom of it , when you listen to a Jimi Hendrix or a John Coltrane solo , there 's something unique about it . But you need another person to play with you , and the more individual my way of playing guitar got , the less common ground I 'd have with someone else . So even as far back as 1999 I was thinking , well , if I just hold it down on the bass note and then noodle around and do what I can ... and it sounded alright . I started playing one-off solo gigs just for fun in about 2006 , and that 's when the stuff I 'm doing now really started to take shape . I also posted a few things online which seemed to get a good reaction . I decided to focus my energy on solo guitar because it felt right -- before @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I was doing . At first I would just turn up to the gig and play whatever came into my head . But when I listened back to recordings , as well as noticing bits that I liked , I could hear where bits of rhythms would slip up or where it might not sound so good . It 's easy when you play guitar to play whatever 's comfortable and when something difficult happens you do n't address it , because addressing it is tedious . But at some point I just thought , ' No , I 'm going to address it , I do n't care how hard it is , I 'm going to play and play and play and if I ca n't do it , I 'm just going to do it a million times until it 's natural . ' And by doing that you get to the point where you can play pretty much any rhythm and be fairly fluid while holding down a bass line . So that 's what I did , and I started having loose structures , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ playing it ... I do n't know if there 's a word for the process of just playing something over and over again until it takes shape , but if you do , in the end you 've got a pretty solid piece of music . Do you ever write your music down ? Have you ever had that kind of background ? DM : No , I 've never even had many formal lessons . Most of the time I was just teaching myself . I always really liked playing and wanted to get on with it , so a lot of time I just copied stuff that that I had on records -- if I liked particular tunes I 'd just try and work them out . I have thought at times that I could learn to read music , and at school I learned a little bit . But I think if I went back to learning music there 'd be a gap between what I can do on the guitar and what I could read . I do n't write it down at all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ camera , an iPod .... I have all these random devices that I 'll just grab . Later on I might go back to the recording and learn it note for note . Do you use different tunings ? DM : I do , but not always dramatically different . I like alternative tunings a lot . I was resistant to them for a long time , but that was because it took quite a long time to get to the point where I could play anywhere on the neck and know what the note 's going to be before I hit it . The more weird the tuning is , the more you do n't know what 's going to happen when you hit a string ... Right , and then the more you lock into a rhythm -- it all sounds nice but you ca n't really move around a lot . DM : Yeah , you have n't got the freedom to play around the fretboard too much because you could easily hit a bum note . I usually try to preserve the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and I can move my way around , but I have progressed to the point where I might put one of them sharp , just through knowing the piece of music . DM : To an extent , music invariably creates images . When I hear music , I see it and I suppose it 's also just intuition . Something like ' Cloud Forest ' -- a cloud forest is this area of forest that 's on the side of a mountain where it 's covered in clouds , and that seems to be evoked in the music . But there are other things that are not so obvious . ' Golden Bridge ' , I do n't know whether I was just thinking about the bridge on my guitar ! I have brass bridges on my guitar because they give a better tone , so I was probably staring at them . With instrumental music there 's more freedom for the listener to see whatever they want to see . DM : That 's right , and if you do n't make it too specific @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see it . When I started playing ' Brown Bear ' out , someone said ' It sounds like the Grizzly Man soundtrack ' , and at that point I had n't given the track a name , so I started thinking , well , ' Brown Bear ' . But in retrospect , bears hide in caves for half a year , they 're a very sleepy sort of creature -- in a lot of ways it 's more appropriate than I first thought . I also often check for the symbolism and meaning behind things , but while I do put quite a bit of thought into it , the music comes first ; in some ways the title is more of a formality . You were saying you 've been working on new stuff -- is there another album coming up ? DM : It 's pretty much a finished album -- I 've got about the same amount of music that was on the last one ready to record . Because of the delay with this album I 've had a lot of time @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the new stuff is sounding so I 'm looking forward to getting it recorded , and with a bit of luck it 'll be out before the end of the year . Dean McPhee plays with Michael Chapman and Daniel Land at The Lexington , London , on 29 January 2012 . As well as playing solo sets , the three artists will collaborate on a live interpretation of part of Chapman 's album The Resurrection of the Clayton Peacock , which is being released in the UK on Blast First Petite after having had its US release on Thurston Moore 's Ecstatic Peace label . |
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| gb-1887 | 12-01-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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THE New Year 's Revolution bike race took place at Centre Vale Park , Todmorden , getting 2011 off to a good start . Most footballers began the year hoping to resume play after a weather-enforced month-long lay-off . Where some football had been played a game started was n't always finished - Royal George 's Colin Gibson , acting as a stand-in referee , had to abandon their match with Chadderton Youth when a Chadderton player he had dismissed refused to leave the pitch . Hebden Royd Red Star returned to cup action and suffered only their first defeat of the season when they came up against West Riding league side Ovenden in the Halifax FA Saturday Cup . It was a good month for goal machine Andy Gregory , who hit a fifth hat-trick in a row . Hollins Holme were involved in a humdinger of a game , coming back from four goals down in the Halifax Senior Cup quarter final to win through to the semi on penalties . The area 's runners competed in Todmorden Harriers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ took place at Sowerby Bridge . Although freezing weather turned cold and windy by mid-month , fell runners are put off by little and members of Todmorden Harriers and Calder Valley Fell Runners continued to compete . Todmorden 's 14-year-old Frank Wilson , boxing for the Halifax Police Boxing Club , won through to the Royal Navy Schoolboys ' Championship finals . FEBRUARY CALDER Valley Fell Runners and Todmorden Harriers were among a good turnout in the popular Pennine Bridleway Relay Race on the final weekend of January , our first edition of February reporting a win for the Calder Valley ladies but with Todmorden 's Ali Richards and Sarah Warburton turning in a new ladies ' course record on leg three . Calder 's men came second in their race . Todmorden football side Woodhouse United were left facing the prospect of playing all their Rochdale Sunday League games away from home after thieves stole their goal posts . While Todmorden Borough players were still unable to play due to postponements , local sides Jack 's House , who went top of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ did return to action they were delighted to win through to the semi-finals of the WLFL Challenge Cup quarter final . Halifax Sunday League side Royd Club hit a new club scoring record when they demolished Halifax Rangers Reserves 21-1 . Amid poor weather both Midgley and Calder 76 pulled off wins in a reduced Halifax premier programme while Wadsworth were making strides towards the third division title . Todmorden Badminton Club swept to their first title of the season when their mixed team won the Nelson and District Badminton League first division . Todmorden born veteran ski jumper James Lambert took part in a major European televised competition . Golfers were in action at home ( Todmorden ) or away ( Hebden Bridge , some of whose members managed to take a winter break in the sun in Spain . MARCH A THRILLING game between table-topping Jack 's House and bottom club Rochdale Sacred House kicked off March in Rochdale One , as Jacks came from behind to draw 4-4 . Elsewhere , Hebden Royd Red Star kept their double hopes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ make it through to the semi-finals of the Halifax AFL Challenge Cup Jacks bounced back the following week with a dominating 7-0 victory over Peels Arms while Hebden Royd Red Star revisited Sowerby United , this time leaving with a 5-1 victory under their belt . Midgeley United 's Reserves hit nine past Salem Reserves with no reply . Todmorden Harriers ' Ladies Team took victory in the opening round in the English Fell Running Championships . The British Crown Green Championships took place at Centre Vale Park , with 12 different counties represented , the Greater Manchester team taking victory . Todmorden Borough got a 4-0 win over Walney Island but Hollins Holme were knocked out of the Halifax Senior Cup at the semi-final stage , beaten by Royal Hotel 5-1 . Shaun Godsman was the victor in the " Stand Bradshaw Memorial Fell Race " . Borough went down 4-1 at the hands of Kendal , although their reserves emerged 8-0 winners against Ladybridge . A complacent Red Star were beaten 4-3 at home by Stump Cross . Karl Gray took @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ while Charles Bamford took home the Sheamus Russell Trophy in Mount Skip Golf Club 's winter contest . Red Star recorded a 5-2 mauling of Ryburn United , and Jack 's House took a 6-1 victory away at Hargreaves - although neither side could get on the scoresheet between GSK Ulverton Rangers and Todmorden Borough . APRIL HEBDEN Royd Red Star romped to the Ziggy 's Spice House League premier division championship with five games to spare - while in division three Wadsworth United sealed promotion . But at the bottom of the premier division with Midgley United relegated . Todmorden Borough made history when they won the first major trophy in the club 's 10-year existence , beating Lytham Town 2-1 to take the West Lancashire Challenge Cup Final in Blackpool . Woodhouse United just failed in their bid to lift the Rochdale Sunday League 's Butterworth Cup . Todmorden rower Jess Leyden was selected for the Great Britain squad competing in Munich in May . Jonathan Sutcliffe won Hebden Bridge Golf Club 's first board competition of the year , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one of the best ever scores was recorded in the Rive Rocks centenary competition , where David Hollows carded a gross 69 , net 57 off a 12 handicap . More than 300 people were attracted to the British Crown Green Ladies Bowling Association Championships , one of several national competitions to be held at Centre Vale Park , Todmorden . Jack Hook and B. Maguire won the Todmorden Darts League pairs title , Brian Speight the A Division knockout title and S. Van the B Division title . Walsden CC had to face beginning their season without professional Duminda Perera while some passport problems were ironed out . They got off to a flier nevertheless . Meanwhile Todmorden first teamer Andrew Sutcliffe had secured sponsorship for every first and second team member , from a variety of sources . The club also received Club Mark accreditation from the ECB . Jack 's House rounded off their season , beating Waggon Athletic 1-0 and ensuring they went the whole season unbeaten at home . Walsden crashed to a six-wicket home loss at the hands @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ section eased to an 8-0 victory at Bradley Hall , capping off a great week in which the seniors also secured dominating wins . Alasdair Pedley won the under-12 British Orieentering Championship to add to the Yorkshire and Northern titles he already owned . Booth had a 15 run success over Blackley in what proved a closely-contested cricket match , Matthew Brown impressing with a boundary-laden 83 . Todmorden also had a good weekend , first visiting Colne and comfortably dispatching them before travelling to Accrington and extracting their revenge for the loss earlier in the month . JUNE A DRAMATIC victory for Walsden kick-started June as they ran out one-run winners against Monton and Weaste despite scoring only 115 . Todmorden defeated Colne in the Lancashire League Twenty/20 competition with 65 from Ben Sutcliffe before James Morgan took five wickets . Hebden Royd Red Star 's Andy Gregory was presented with the Craig Varley Award after notching the most goals ( 52 ) throughout all divisions . Todmorden dispatched Rishton in the quarter-final of the Worsley Cup with a ten-wicket victory @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ top of the English Fell Championship by winning at the Duddon Valley Fell Race while Booth scored 10 runs off the final over to reach the quarter-final of the Parish Cup . Ben Mounsey and Jo Buckley were selected to represent England at the International Snowdon Race . Todmorden professional Qaiser Abbas appeared for Walsden , after an injury to Duminda Perera . He helped them to victory with 41 runs and three wickets . Todmorden beat Burnley by seven wickets , Abbas again impressing with 66 . Walsden travelled to Oldham in both Round Two of the Wood Cup and the league - and put the home team to the sword on both occasions . A 109 from Matt awson on Saturday proved to be the vital ingredient for Walsden , whereas Jake Hooson and Kris Halstead scored 44 and 35 respectively to secure victory in the cup . Hebden Bridge Old Boys competed in the Euro-Fives Soccer tournament , making it to the quarter finals before being knocked out 2-0 . Despite being defeated by means of a bowl out against Nelson in Group @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ semi-final stage whilst Walsden defeated Crompton by 59 runs . Todmorden Harrier Lauren Jeska took gold in the English Fell Championships for the second year running and Booth squeezed through to the semi-finals of the Parish Cup . JULY SEAN Frewin won the Mount Skip Open Fourball Better Ball , he and his partner recording a nett score of 60 . Todmorden CC suffered defeat on both Saturday and Sunday - being knocked out of the Worsley Cup in the process . Walsden fared no better , losing out in the semi-finals of the Wood Cup . The clash between Booth and Mytholmroyd resulted in a dominating victory for the former , Ian Sharkey scoring 92 . Boxer Peter Newbury won the CFK North East Area cruiserweight title in only his third bout and said he wanted his next fight , hopefully for the Central Area title , to be held in Todmorden . Junior runner Max Wharton was second in the senior Stoodley Pike Fell Race , in which five of the top ten runners were under 18 . A narrow defeat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lancashire League while Simon Newbitt scored a magnificent ton in Todmorden 's five wicket victory over Burnley . A rain-hit weekend saw Walsden lose over 25 overs against Littleborough despite an unbeaten 38 from Kris Halstead.Todmorden were unable to play and lost ground in the league title battle . Jess Leyden was selected for the Great Britain junior quad sculling crew and would participate in the World Rowing Junior Championships after representing England in an Anglo/French clash . A partnership of 74 between Booth 's Laycock brothers Robert and Richard was enough to see off Sowerby St Peters in the Parish Cup semi-final . AUGUST MYTHOLMROYD lost again in their bid to avoid relegation from the Towergate Halifax League Premier Division , while Todmorden snatched second place in the Lancashire League after Simon Newbitt and Qaiser Abbas struck a third wicket stand of 150 . However , it was defeat for the seconds in the Lancashire Telegraph Cup Final , losing to 11-time winners Ramsbottom . Todmorden Angling Society 's Ramsden Wood Fishery was reopened with a free taster day to celebrate . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the Parish Cup Final . Todmorden Borough kicked off the football season with a 7-0 demolition of Walney Island . Mytholmroyd were left wondering what they had to do to get a result after seeing their total of 304 knocked off with six overs to spare by Triangle . Max Wharton earned a call-up to the England fell running set up . Todmorden CC 's second successive defeat left their title hopes dented . Hebden Bridge Equestrian Centre won the team jumping competition at Mottram Agricultural Show . SEPTEMBER HEBDEN Royd Red Star started their campaign with a thrilling contest , a 5-4 loss against derby rivals Calder ' 76 . Hollins Holme bounced back from a dismal opening day performance to thrash Thornhill Briggs 6-1 . Tod Borough were 3-0 victors over Prestwich in the Lancashire Amateur Shield to maintain their unbeaten start to the season , whilst Todmorden CC lost to champions Lowerhouse at Centre Vale . Mytholmroyd were relegated from the Towergate Halifax Cricket League Premier Division , while , Booth collected 10 points at home to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of winning the league . Todmorden professional Qaiser Abbas took seven wickets in his team 's final game , taking his season 's tally to 108 and securing the league prize , while Simon Newbitt finished as the highest amateur run scorer in the division . In football , Woodhouse United retained their 100 per cent start to the season with a 5-0 win over Roca Juniors and Todmorden Harriers ladies team added a bronze in the British Fell Championships to their gold in the English Championships . Holders Red Star were knocked out of the Challenge Cup , the score 7-0 to last year 's finalists Elland United . Tod Borough lost 4-0 in the Lancashire Amateur Shield to Blackpool Wren Rovers after suffering with injuries and unavailabilty . OCTOBER THERE was no stopping Woodhouse United striker Callum Hallinan , who hit his fourth hat-trick of the season . Todmorden 's sides generally had begun their seasons strongly , with Todmorden Borough beginning an unbeaten run . Wadsworth kept up a 100 per cent start to the season when they knocked Volunteer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 76 and Midgley United began the season strongly . Saturday premier champions Red Star , who had struggled , chalked up their first league win before the month was out . There were end of season winners galore at Todmorden Golf Club with Rod Hunt clinching the summer league title . Neil Chrimes won the Gold Medal Final and Christian Godfrey the Open Stroke supporting competition . The Midweek Pairs Final was won by Steve Shone and John Stobbs . Rower Jess Leyden was a member of the Great Britain Squad competing in the World Junior Rowing Championships . Professional Qaiser Abbas topped Todmorden CC 's averages with Simon Newbitt , Ben Sutcliffe and Nick Barker all made good first team runs . All five Todmorden Harriers competing in the Race You To The Summit fell race came back with prizes . Calder Valley fell runner Alistair Morris won the Male Pairs Adventure Race in the Lake District . The national fell relays saw Calder Valley ladies pick up a bronze . More than 30 archers took part in the White Rose Archers ' hosted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ retired as club treasurer . Todmorden Tennis Club completed another successful season with the Mixed A and B teams runners-up in the Slazenger Calderdale League Coyle Cup and President 's Trophy respectively , and the Mixed C and Men 's B team champions in their respective third divisions . Greg Dyson and Daniel Davey won the Men 's Handicap doubles . Olivia and Eve Marshall were finalists in the league 's ladies ' handicap doubles tournament . Olivia was runner-up in the open ladies singles . There was also an individual English trophy and gold medal for Tod 's Lauren Jeska , and a British team bronze , while Calder Valley 's Helen Fines received a British award for second lady . Calder 's Vet 40 men 's team won a bronze and Steve Oldfield a V50s individual silver . Ben Mounsey having won Calder Valley 's men 's championship , Joanna Stevens secured the ladies ' title at Pendle . Robin Tuddenham moved top of Todmorden Harriers ' road championship . Calder 76 , were in good football premier league form as were Midgley @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Halifax AFL Challenge Cup quarter finals . In Sunday football , Hollins Holmes welcomed back Liam Barrett , out for 14 months through injury . Hebden Royd Red Star beat Wadsworth 4-1 to go into to the quarter finals of the Albert Crabtree Cup . Todmorden Borough were still right in the mix at the top of the West Lancashire League second division . Woodhouse got back to winning ways mid-month and Royal George had gone six unbeaten . Savile Bowling Club members rounded off their centenary celebrations when Martin Greenwood and Terry Ness won the floodlit pairs title . Paul Richardson was Hebden Bridge Golf Club 's golfer of the year for 2011 . At Todmorden , Gary Fisher was appointed the new captain . DECEMBER DECEMBER weather played havoc with the football fixtures . Todmorden Borough managed to get a game in and their 4-0 win meant they saw out the old year in style . Midgley United were pushing for promotion in the Halifax league division one . Wadsworth also looked in unstoppable form in division two . Red Star @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of a match with Brighouse Town . Wet weather provided the worst possible conditions for Todmorden anglers in the Christmas match , but there were good catches . Pete Mottram was club champion . Others holding presentation nights included Todmorden Harriers , celebrating their most successful year yet . The mild if wet weather meant more than 300 ended the year by taking part in the traditional Hot Toddy race . Todmorden Karate Club bolstered their black belt ranks after taking part in an international weekend . In boxing , the newly formed Hebden Bridge Amateur Boxing Club 's fighters were enjoying an excellent season . Todmorden darts league team Shannon A celebrated a remarkable record in 2011 , winning the league 's A Division for the 11th year on the trot . More than 100 children took part in Todmorden Swimming Club 's junior and senior galas . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Todmorden News provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Todmorden News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Todmorden News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . 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| gb-1888 | 12-01-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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THE New Year 's Revolution bike race took place at Centre Vale Park , Todmorden , getting 2011 off to a good start . Most footballers began the year hoping to resume play after a weather-enforced month-long lay-off . Where some football had been played a game started was n't always finished - Royal George 's Colin Gibson , acting as a stand-in referee , had to abandon their match with Chadderton Youth when a Chadderton player he had dismissed refused to leave the pitch . Hebden Royd Red Star returned to cup action and suffered only their first defeat of the season when they came up against West Riding league side Ovenden in the Halifax FA Saturday Cup . It was a good month for goal machine Andy Gregory , who hit a fifth hat-trick in a row . Hollins Holme were involved in a humdinger of a game , coming back from four goals down in the Halifax Senior Cup quarter final to win through to the semi on penalties . The area 's runners competed in Todmorden Harriers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ took place at Sowerby Bridge . Although freezing weather turned cold and windy by mid-month , fell runners are put off by little and members of Todmorden Harriers and Calder Valley Fell Runners continued to compete . Todmorden 's 14-year-old Frank Wilson , boxing for the Halifax Police Boxing Club , won through to the Royal Navy Schoolboys ' Championship finals . FEBRUARY CALDER Valley Fell Runners and Todmorden Harriers were among a good turnout in the popular Pennine Bridleway Relay Race on the final weekend of January , our first edition of February reporting a win for the Calder Valley ladies but with Todmorden 's Ali Richards and Sarah Warburton turning in a new ladies ' course record on leg three . Calder 's men came second in their race . Todmorden football side Woodhouse United were left facing the prospect of playing all their Rochdale Sunday League games away from home after thieves stole their goal posts . While Todmorden Borough players were still unable to play due to postponements , local sides Jack 's House , who went top of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ did return to action they were delighted to win through to the semi-finals of the WLFL Challenge Cup quarter final . Halifax Sunday League side Royd Club hit a new club scoring record when they demolished Halifax Rangers Reserves 21-1 . Amid poor weather both Midgley and Calder 76 pulled off wins in a reduced Halifax premier programme while Wadsworth were making strides towards the third division title . Todmorden Badminton Club swept to their first title of the season when their mixed team won the Nelson and District Badminton League first division . Todmorden born veteran ski jumper James Lambert took part in a major European televised competition . Golfers were in action at home ( Todmorden ) or away ( Hebden Bridge , some of whose members managed to take a winter break in the sun in Spain . MARCH A THRILLING game between table-topping Jack 's House and bottom club Rochdale Sacred House kicked off March in Rochdale One , as Jacks came from behind to draw 4-4 . Elsewhere , Hebden Royd Red Star kept their double hopes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ make it through to the semi-finals of the Halifax AFL Challenge Cup Jacks bounced back the following week with a dominating 7-0 victory over Peels Arms while Hebden Royd Red Star revisited Sowerby United , this time leaving with a 5-1 victory under their belt . Midgeley United 's Reserves hit nine past Salem Reserves with no reply . Todmorden Harriers ' Ladies Team took victory in the opening round in the English Fell Running Championships . The British Crown Green Championships took place at Centre Vale Park , with 12 different counties represented , the Greater Manchester team taking victory . Todmorden Borough got a 4-0 win over Walney Island but Hollins Holme were knocked out of the Halifax Senior Cup at the semi-final stage , beaten by Royal Hotel 5-1 . Shaun Godsman was the victor in the " Stand Bradshaw Memorial Fell Race " . Borough went down 4-1 at the hands of Kendal , although their reserves emerged 8-0 winners against Ladybridge . A complacent Red Star were beaten 4-3 at home by Stump Cross . Karl Gray took @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ while Charles Bamford took home the Sheamus Russell Trophy in Mount Skip Golf Club 's winter contest . Red Star recorded a 5-2 mauling of Ryburn United , and Jack 's House took a 6-1 victory away at Hargreaves - although neither side could get on the scoresheet between GSK Ulverton Rangers and Todmorden Borough . APRIL HEBDEN Royd Red Star romped to the Ziggy 's Spice House League premier division championship with five games to spare - while in division three Wadsworth United sealed promotion . But at the bottom of the premier division with Midgley United relegated . Todmorden Borough made history when they won the first major trophy in the club 's 10-year existence , beating Lytham Town 2-1 to take the West Lancashire Challenge Cup Final in Blackpool . Woodhouse United just failed in their bid to lift the Rochdale Sunday League 's Butterworth Cup . Todmorden rower Jess Leyden was selected for the Great Britain squad competing in Munich in May . Jonathan Sutcliffe won Hebden Bridge Golf Club 's first board competition of the year , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one of the best ever scores was recorded in the Rive Rocks centenary competition , where David Hollows carded a gross 69 , net 57 off a 12 handicap . More than 300 people were attracted to the British Crown Green Ladies Bowling Association Championships , one of several national competitions to be held at Centre Vale Park , Todmorden . Jack Hook and B. Maguire won the Todmorden Darts League pairs title , Brian Speight the A Division knockout title and S. Van the B Division title . Walsden CC had to face beginning their season without professional Duminda Perera while some passport problems were ironed out . They got off to a flier nevertheless . Meanwhile Todmorden first teamer Andrew Sutcliffe had secured sponsorship for every first and second team member , from a variety of sources . The club also received Club Mark accreditation from the ECB . Jack 's House rounded off their season , beating Waggon Athletic 1-0 and ensuring they went the whole season unbeaten at home . Walsden crashed to a six-wicket home loss at the hands @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ section eased to an 8-0 victory at Bradley Hall , capping off a great week in which the seniors also secured dominating wins . Alasdair Pedley won the under-12 British Orieentering Championship to add to the Yorkshire and Northern titles he already owned . Booth had a 15 run success over Blackley in what proved a closely-contested cricket match , Matthew Brown impressing with a boundary-laden 83 . Todmorden also had a good weekend , first visiting Colne and comfortably dispatching them before travelling to Accrington and extracting their revenge for the loss earlier in the month . JUNE A DRAMATIC victory for Walsden kick-started June as they ran out one-run winners against Monton and Weaste despite scoring only 115 . Todmorden defeated Colne in the Lancashire League Twenty/20 competition with 65 from Ben Sutcliffe before James Morgan took five wickets . Hebden Royd Red Star 's Andy Gregory was presented with the Craig Varley Award after notching the most goals ( 52 ) throughout all divisions . Todmorden dispatched Rishton in the quarter-final of the Worsley Cup with a ten-wicket victory @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ top of the English Fell Championship by winning at the Duddon Valley Fell Race while Booth scored 10 runs off the final over to reach the quarter-final of the Parish Cup . Ben Mounsey and Jo Buckley were selected to represent England at the International Snowdon Race . Todmorden professional Qaiser Abbas appeared for Walsden , after an injury to Duminda Perera . He helped them to victory with 41 runs and three wickets . Todmorden beat Burnley by seven wickets , Abbas again impressing with 66 . Walsden travelled to Oldham in both Round Two of the Wood Cup and the league - and put the home team to the sword on both occasions . A 109 from Matt awson on Saturday proved to be the vital ingredient for Walsden , whereas Jake Hooson and Kris Halstead scored 44 and 35 respectively to secure victory in the cup . Hebden Bridge Old Boys competed in the Euro-Fives Soccer tournament , making it to the quarter finals before being knocked out 2-0 . Despite being defeated by means of a bowl out against Nelson in Group @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ semi-final stage whilst Walsden defeated Crompton by 59 runs . Todmorden Harrier Lauren Jeska took gold in the English Fell Championships for the second year running and Booth squeezed through to the semi-finals of the Parish Cup . JULY SEAN Frewin won the Mount Skip Open Fourball Better Ball , he and his partner recording a nett score of 60 . Todmorden CC suffered defeat on both Saturday and Sunday - being knocked out of the Worsley Cup in the process . Walsden fared no better , losing out in the semi-finals of the Wood Cup . The clash between Booth and Mytholmroyd resulted in a dominating victory for the former , Ian Sharkey scoring 92 . Boxer Peter Newbury won the CFK North East Area cruiserweight title in only his third bout and said he wanted his next fight , hopefully for the Central Area title , to be held in Todmorden . Junior runner Max Wharton was second in the senior Stoodley Pike Fell Race , in which five of the top ten runners were under 18 . A narrow defeat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lancashire League while Simon Newbitt scored a magnificent ton in Todmorden 's five wicket victory over Burnley . A rain-hit weekend saw Walsden lose over 25 overs against Littleborough despite an unbeaten 38 from Kris Halstead.Todmorden were unable to play and lost ground in the league title battle . Jess Leyden was selected for the Great Britain junior quad sculling crew and would participate in the World Rowing Junior Championships after representing England in an Anglo/French clash . A partnership of 74 between Booth 's Laycock brothers Robert and Richard was enough to see off Sowerby St Peters in the Parish Cup semi-final . AUGUST MYTHOLMROYD lost again in their bid to avoid relegation from the Towergate Halifax League Premier Division , while Todmorden snatched second place in the Lancashire League after Simon Newbitt and Qaiser Abbas struck a third wicket stand of 150 . However , it was defeat for the seconds in the Lancashire Telegraph Cup Final , losing to 11-time winners Ramsbottom . Todmorden Angling Society 's Ramsden Wood Fishery was reopened with a free taster day to celebrate . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the Parish Cup Final . Todmorden Borough kicked off the football season with a 7-0 demolition of Walney Island . Mytholmroyd were left wondering what they had to do to get a result after seeing their total of 304 knocked off with six overs to spare by Triangle . Max Wharton earned a call-up to the England fell running set up . Todmorden CC 's second successive defeat left their title hopes dented . Hebden Bridge Equestrian Centre won the team jumping competition at Mottram Agricultural Show . SEPTEMBER HEBDEN Royd Red Star started their campaign with a thrilling contest , a 5-4 loss against derby rivals Calder ' 76 . Hollins Holme bounced back from a dismal opening day performance to thrash Thornhill Briggs 6-1 . Tod Borough were 3-0 victors over Prestwich in the Lancashire Amateur Shield to maintain their unbeaten start to the season , whilst Todmorden CC lost to champions Lowerhouse at Centre Vale . Mytholmroyd were relegated from the Towergate Halifax Cricket League Premier Division , while , Booth collected 10 points at home to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of winning the league . Todmorden professional Qaiser Abbas took seven wickets in his team 's final game , taking his season 's tally to 108 and securing the league prize , while Simon Newbitt finished as the highest amateur run scorer in the division . In football , Woodhouse United retained their 100 per cent start to the season with a 5-0 win over Roca Juniors and Todmorden Harriers ladies team added a bronze in the British Fell Championships to their gold in the English Championships . Holders Red Star were knocked out of the Challenge Cup , the score 7-0 to last year 's finalists Elland United . Tod Borough lost 4-0 in the Lancashire Amateur Shield to Blackpool Wren Rovers after suffering with injuries and unavailabilty . OCTOBER THERE was no stopping Woodhouse United striker Callum Hallinan , who hit his fourth hat-trick of the season . Todmorden 's sides generally had begun their seasons strongly , with Todmorden Borough beginning an unbeaten run . Wadsworth kept up a 100 per cent start to the season when they knocked Volunteer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 76 and Midgley United began the season strongly . Saturday premier champions Red Star , who had struggled , chalked up their first league win before the month was out . There were end of season winners galore at Todmorden Golf Club with Rod Hunt clinching the summer league title . Neil Chrimes won the Gold Medal Final and Christian Godfrey the Open Stroke supporting competition . The Midweek Pairs Final was won by Steve Shone and John Stobbs . Rower Jess Leyden was a member of the Great Britain Squad competing in the World Junior Rowing Championships . Professional Qaiser Abbas topped Todmorden CC 's averages with Simon Newbitt , Ben Sutcliffe and Nick Barker all made good first team runs . All five Todmorden Harriers competing in the Race You To The Summit fell race came back with prizes . Calder Valley fell runner Alistair Morris won the Male Pairs Adventure Race in the Lake District . The national fell relays saw Calder Valley ladies pick up a bronze . More than 30 archers took part in the White Rose Archers ' hosted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ retired as club treasurer . Todmorden Tennis Club completed another successful season with the Mixed A and B teams runners-up in the Slazenger Calderdale League Coyle Cup and President 's Trophy respectively , and the Mixed C and Men 's B team champions in their respective third divisions . Greg Dyson and Daniel Davey won the Men 's Handicap doubles . Olivia and Eve Marshall were finalists in the league 's ladies ' handicap doubles tournament . Olivia was runner-up in the open ladies singles . There was also an individual English trophy and gold medal for Tod 's Lauren Jeska , and a British team bronze , while Calder Valley 's Helen Fines received a British award for second lady . Calder 's Vet 40 men 's team won a bronze and Steve Oldfield a V50s individual silver . Ben Mounsey having won Calder Valley 's men 's championship , Joanna Stevens secured the ladies ' title at Pendle . Robin Tuddenham moved top of Todmorden Harriers ' road championship . Calder 76 , were in good football premier league form as were Midgley @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Halifax AFL Challenge Cup quarter finals . In Sunday football , Hollins Holmes welcomed back Liam Barrett , out for 14 months through injury . Hebden Royd Red Star beat Wadsworth 4-1 to go into to the quarter finals of the Albert Crabtree Cup . Todmorden Borough were still right in the mix at the top of the West Lancashire League second division . Woodhouse got back to winning ways mid-month and Royal George had gone six unbeaten . Savile Bowling Club members rounded off their centenary celebrations when Martin Greenwood and Terry Ness won the floodlit pairs title . Paul Richardson was Hebden Bridge Golf Club 's golfer of the year for 2011 . At Todmorden , Gary Fisher was appointed the new captain . DECEMBER DECEMBER weather played havoc with the football fixtures . Todmorden Borough managed to get a game in and their 4-0 win meant they saw out the old year in style . Midgley United were pushing for promotion in the Halifax league division one . Wadsworth also looked in unstoppable form in division two . Red Star @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of a match with Brighouse Town . Wet weather provided the worst possible conditions for Todmorden anglers in the Christmas match , but there were good catches . Pete Mottram was club champion . Others holding presentation nights included Todmorden Harriers , celebrating their most successful year yet . The mild if wet weather meant more than 300 ended the year by taking part in the traditional Hot Toddy race . Todmorden Karate Club bolstered their black belt ranks after taking part in an international weekend . In boxing , the newly formed Hebden Bridge Amateur Boxing Club 's fighters were enjoying an excellent season . Todmorden darts league team Shannon A celebrated a remarkable record in 2011 , winning the league 's A Division for the 11th year on the trot . More than 100 children took part in Todmorden Swimming Club 's junior and senior galas . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Todmorden News provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Todmorden News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Todmorden News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1889 | 12-01-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
Decorations down , festive spirit tucked away for another year and the highs of the season to be merry have well and truly lost their fizz . For far from launching ourselves into a new year with the gusto that saw Hogmanay parties go with a swing , as the reality of January begins to bite we 're more likely to be singing the blues . Dreary weather , short days and long nights combined with the thud of credit card bills from December slamming on to our doormats , mean the first few weeks of the year are among the most depressing . Add to the mix post-Christmas hangovers from relationships in crisis , worries over job security for the year ahead and , just for good measure , apocalyptic predictions that 2012 will bring the end of the world , and there are n't really that many reasons to be cheerful . But if you feel down now , then wait until next Monday . The third Monday in January , which this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Monday " , the day when all our misery combines into a storm of depression , misery and gloom . Of course , for many the January blues will hang around for a few days like the lingering whiff from a bag of mouldy Brussels sprouts and then fade . By February , we 'll be looking forward to the love and romance of Valentine 's Day and the post-new year slump will be simply something to look forward to in 2013 . But for others already coping with lingering feelings of depression , the post-festive mood swing can tip the balance into something far more serious . Self-doubt , fears and deep-rooted anxieties are magnified until , sadly for some , they become too much to bear . " This time of year is certainly one of our more intense , " says Norman Craig , chair of the Samaritans in Scotland who regularly mans the phones at the organisation 's Torphichen Street base . " If you have lost someone close to you in the previous year , then that feeling of loss is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ concerning financial issues have been more prevalent , but it 's unusual to be just one thing that makes people call . It 's a combination of things that add up together . People get lower and lower in spirit , they feel overwhelmed , they do n't know how they can cope . " Sometimes people are feeling lonely too and they just need someone to talk to . " The Samaritans deal with more than five million calls every year nationwide . The Edinburgh office alone takes as many as 60 calls a day from people struggling to cope with life 's challenges . Many are related to financial stresses , with calls to the Samaritans about financial worries doubling in three years . Research from the charity reveals one in five people contacting the service in the past year talked about job concerns , housing problems , debt and other financial pressures -- doubling from one in ten calls in 2008 . In addition , a YouGov survey which asked people to reflect on their biggest worries during 2011 revealed more than half @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the top of the list , followed by mortgage worries and redundancy fears . Stress , relationship problems and , perhaps surprisingly , worry over signs of ageing also came out high on the list of Scots ' concerns . But while most of us shake off the blues , for others the time of year simply magnifies troubled thoughts . It 's then , says Norman , that a call to the Samaritans helpline can be a life-saver . " There are limits to what we can achieve , " he points out . " We ca n't advise people on what they should or should n't do , but we can talk to people and help guide them through a particular crisis . " We recognise that callers are just people like us but in an extreme situation . They have something in their lives that they are finding hard to cope with . Everyone faces that at some time . " The Edinburgh branch of Samaritans is run by around 140 volunteers like Norman . As well as phone lines , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ meet people face to face at the office . Many calls are from people who have existing mental health problems , explains Norman . Sometimes they may have fallen through the gaps in health care or simply need to talk to someone when normal support is n't available . However , others are from callers plunged into the depths of depression by uncontrollable events in their life , such as marriage breakdown and alcohol or drug issues . " We do have calls from people who are suicidal and may even be in the act of taking pills or threatening to hang themselves , " he adds . " Calls are anonymous , but there are times when we do ask people if they want to tell us where they are so we can get them help . " But more likely the calls we get are from people with a situation which they feel they ca n't get out of . It might be a bad marriage or relationship , a death in the family , finances that are getting out of control , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that everyone else is having a wonderful time and you are n't . " Some people feel very rejected at this time . There are broken families , parents who ca n't see their children when they want , and then alcohol comes in to play and it does n't help . " Norman , 68 , from Craigentinny , became a Samaritans volunteer more than 20 years ago after being affected some years earlier by the sudden suicide of a young female colleague . " This was a girl that everyone liked and I happened to be in charge of the department where she worked , " he recalls . " She called to say she was n't coming in to work and burst into tears . " Looking back on it , I was sympathetic but not in any way particularly helpful . I mentioned it to one of the directors who said there was n't much we could do and to speak to her the next day . " Next day I was told that she had taken her own life . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ person she spoke to and maybe if I 'd been more understanding it might have helped . " Natalie Black , 40 , of Dalkeith , has volunteered at Torphichen Street for nearly two years . " I had a difficult call on New Year 's Day , " she says . " There had been a mixture of calls , then one in particular . You just think ' Oh no . . . ' . " You feel so sorry for people and the amount that they sometimes have to go through . There can be so much stress in people 's lives and , for some , they feel they ca n't tell other people what they are going through . They open up to us . " Sometimes people call because they just do n't want to be alone during their final moments . You just talk to them and let them know you 're there . Afterwards you wonder if they could have turned their lives around , or maybe things would have just got worse . You just hope you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contacted 24 hours a day on 087457 909090 or e-mail jo@samaritans.org . For more details , go to www.samaritans.org This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1890 | 12-01-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Decorations down , festive spirit tucked away for another year and the highs of the season to be merry have well and truly lost their fizz . For far from launching ourselves into a new year with the gusto that saw Hogmanay parties go with a swing , as the reality of January begins to bite we 're more likely to be singing the blues . Dreary weather , short days and long nights combined with the thud of credit card bills from December slamming on to our doormats , mean the first few weeks of the year are among the most depressing . Add to the mix post-Christmas hangovers from relationships in crisis , worries over job security for the year ahead and , just for good measure , apocalyptic predictions that 2012 will bring the end of the world , and there are n't really that many reasons to be cheerful . But if you feel down now , then wait until next Monday . The third Monday in January , which this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Monday " , the day when all our misery combines into a storm of depression , misery and gloom . Of course , for many the January blues will hang around for a few days like the lingering whiff from a bag of mouldy Brussels sprouts and then fade . By February , we 'll be looking forward to the love and romance of Valentine 's Day and the post-new year slump will be simply something to look forward to in 2013 . But for others already coping with lingering feelings of depression , the post-festive mood swing can tip the balance into something far more serious . Self-doubt , fears and deep-rooted anxieties are magnified until , sadly for some , they become too much to bear . " This time of year is certainly one of our more intense , " says Norman Craig , chair of the Samaritans in Scotland who regularly mans the phones at the organisation 's Torphichen Street base . " If you have lost someone close to you in the previous year , then that feeling of loss is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ concerning financial issues have been more prevalent , but it 's unusual to be just one thing that makes people call . It 's a combination of things that add up together . People get lower and lower in spirit , they feel overwhelmed , they do n't know how they can cope . " Sometimes people are feeling lonely too and they just need someone to talk to . " The Samaritans deal with more than five million calls every year nationwide . The Edinburgh office alone takes as many as 60 calls a day from people struggling to cope with life 's challenges . Many are related to financial stresses , with calls to the Samaritans about financial worries doubling in three years . Research from the charity reveals one in five people contacting the service in the past year talked about job concerns , housing problems , debt and other financial pressures -- doubling from one in ten calls in 2008 . In addition , a YouGov survey which asked people to reflect on their biggest worries during 2011 revealed more than half @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the top of the list , followed by mortgage worries and redundancy fears . Stress , relationship problems and , perhaps surprisingly , worry over signs of ageing also came out high on the list of Scots ' concerns . But while most of us shake off the blues , for others the time of year simply magnifies troubled thoughts . It 's then , says Norman , that a call to the Samaritans helpline can be a life-saver . " There are limits to what we can achieve , " he points out . " We ca n't advise people on what they should or should n't do , but we can talk to people and help guide them through a particular crisis . " We recognise that callers are just people like us but in an extreme situation . They have something in their lives that they are finding hard to cope with . Everyone faces that at some time . " The Edinburgh branch of Samaritans is run by around 140 volunteers like Norman . As well as phone lines , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ meet people face to face at the office . Many calls are from people who have existing mental health problems , explains Norman . Sometimes they may have fallen through the gaps in health care or simply need to talk to someone when normal support is n't available . However , others are from callers plunged into the depths of depression by uncontrollable events in their life , such as marriage breakdown and alcohol or drug issues . " We do have calls from people who are suicidal and may even be in the act of taking pills or threatening to hang themselves , " he adds . " Calls are anonymous , but there are times when we do ask people if they want to tell us where they are so we can get them help . " But more likely the calls we get are from people with a situation which they feel they ca n't get out of . It might be a bad marriage or relationship , a death in the family , finances that are getting out of control , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that everyone else is having a wonderful time and you are n't . " Some people feel very rejected at this time . There are broken families , parents who ca n't see their children when they want , and then alcohol comes in to play and it does n't help . " Norman , 68 , from Craigentinny , became a Samaritans volunteer more than 20 years ago after being affected some years earlier by the sudden suicide of a young female colleague . " This was a girl that everyone liked and I happened to be in charge of the department where she worked , " he recalls . " She called to say she was n't coming in to work and burst into tears . " Looking back on it , I was sympathetic but not in any way particularly helpful . I mentioned it to one of the directors who said there was n't much we could do and to speak to her the next day . " Next day I was told that she had taken her own life . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ person she spoke to and maybe if I 'd been more understanding it might have helped . " Natalie Black , 40 , of Dalkeith , has volunteered at Torphichen Street for nearly two years . " I had a difficult call on New Year 's Day , " she says . " There had been a mixture of calls , then one in particular . You just think ' Oh no . . . ' . " You feel so sorry for people and the amount that they sometimes have to go through . There can be so much stress in people 's lives and , for some , they feel they ca n't tell other people what they are going through . They open up to us . " Sometimes people call because they just do n't want to be alone during their final moments . You just talk to them and let them know you 're there . Afterwards you wonder if they could have turned their lives around , or maybe things would have just got worse . You just hope you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contacted 24 hours a day on 087457 909090 or e-mail jo@samaritans.org . For more details , go to www.samaritans.org This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1891 | 12-01-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A FORMER Northfield Infant School pupil has been cleared of a murder which involved the victim being tortured with a red-hot poker . Corrina Lowe , 28 , stood trial at the Old Bailey , in London alongside two other people charged with the murder of Anthony Bates . All three denied murder . Following the trial which spanned several weeks Miss Lowe , who gave her address as no fixed abode , was acquitted by the jury while her co-accused - Gary Speight , 31 , and Dean Swift , 44 - were found guilty and jailed for life . Anthony Bates , 36 , was found dead at a flat where Speight was squatting on Fentiman Road , in Vauxhall , London on Tuesday February 1 last year . He had been beaten , burnt with a hot poker and boiling sugar , and cut with a knife . The court heard that Mr Bates had become involved with the ex-partner of Speight while he was in prison and he bore a grudge against the victim as a result . Speight , of Vauxhall @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ minimum of 30 years while Swift , of no fixed address , will serve at least 28 years in prison . Judge Charles Byers told the pair : " Anyone who listened to the evidence in this case could come to no other conclusion than that this was a brutal and callous murder . " Committed over a long period during the course of one day , and causing the deceased Anthony Bates to die in what was described by one expert witness as exquisite pain , I 'm quite satisfied that you tortured him and that you tortured him for your own sadistic pleasure . " He went on : " I 'm satisfied you Gary Speight when in drink are a reckless and dangerous bully , and Dean Swift that you behaved in a depraved manner given an encouragement to torture , and that you relayed to one witness that you really enjoyed it . " Prosecutor Brian Altman QC said a number of alcoholics had gone to the flat and witnessed the ordeal . One had recorded the victim 's screams on his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with a woman a few months before but learnt later that Speight , her previous boyfriend , was angered by their affair . He returned to his father 's home in Stoke-on-Trent for a few days , saying he had to leave London because people were after him , the court heard . Mr Altman said Mr Bates told his sister that the man had been released from prison " and was threatening to kill him " . The judge told the jury that there must have been times " when you have wondered whether you would ever get over some of the things that you heard " . He excused them from doing jury service for the next 10 years . Speaking after the verdicts CPS London Reviewing Lawyer Navnit Dosanjh said : " Mr Bates was brutalised and physically abused until he eventually died from his injuries . As part of this repeated and persistent torture the victim was stamped on , punched and kicked and he also sustained burn injuries from the use of a hot poker . " There were also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ leader in the attack , but Swift was a willing accomplice , assisting in the torture . I hope these successful convictions provide some small comfort to the family of Mr Bates . " Miss Lowe was sleeping rough in a derelict building on the outskirts of Driffield town centre in early 2009 . She said at the time that she and her partner had moved to Driffield from London in the hope of finding somewhere safe and warm to live . Miss Lowe is originally from Bridlington but came to live in Driffield - where she had family and attended school at Northfield - to avoid the embarrassment of sleeping rough in her home town . Miss Lowe later returned to live at an address in Driffield with a family member . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Post Times provides news , events and sport features from the Driffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Driffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Driffield Post Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Driffield Post Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1892 | 12-01-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A FORMER Northfield Infant School pupil has been cleared of a murder which involved the victim being tortured with a red-hot poker . Corrina Lowe , 28 , stood trial at the Old Bailey , in London alongside two other people charged with the murder of Anthony Bates . All three denied murder . Following the trial which spanned several weeks Miss Lowe , who gave her address as no fixed abode , was acquitted by the jury while her co-accused - Gary Speight , 31 , and Dean Swift , 44 - were found guilty and jailed for life . Anthony Bates , 36 , was found dead at a flat where Speight was squatting on Fentiman Road , in Vauxhall , London on Tuesday February 1 last year . He had been beaten , burnt with a hot poker and boiling sugar , and cut with a knife . The court heard that Mr Bates had become involved with the ex-partner of Speight while he was in prison and he bore a grudge against the victim as a result . Speight , of Vauxhall @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ minimum of 30 years while Swift , of no fixed address , will serve at least 28 years in prison . Judge Charles Byers told the pair : " Anyone who listened to the evidence in this case could come to no other conclusion than that this was a brutal and callous murder . " Committed over a long period during the course of one day , and causing the deceased Anthony Bates to die in what was described by one expert witness as exquisite pain , I 'm quite satisfied that you tortured him and that you tortured him for your own sadistic pleasure . " He went on : " I 'm satisfied you Gary Speight when in drink are a reckless and dangerous bully , and Dean Swift that you behaved in a depraved manner given an encouragement to torture , and that you relayed to one witness that you really enjoyed it . " Prosecutor Brian Altman QC said a number of alcoholics had gone to the flat and witnessed the ordeal . One had recorded the victim 's screams on his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with a woman a few months before but learnt later that Speight , her previous boyfriend , was angered by their affair . He returned to his father 's home in Stoke-on-Trent for a few days , saying he had to leave London because people were after him , the court heard . Mr Altman said Mr Bates told his sister that the man had been released from prison " and was threatening to kill him " . The judge told the jury that there must have been times " when you have wondered whether you would ever get over some of the things that you heard " . He excused them from doing jury service for the next 10 years . Speaking after the verdicts CPS London Reviewing Lawyer Navnit Dosanjh said : " Mr Bates was brutalised and physically abused until he eventually died from his injuries . As part of this repeated and persistent torture the victim was stamped on , punched and kicked and he also sustained burn injuries from the use of a hot poker . " There were also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ leader in the attack , but Swift was a willing accomplice , assisting in the torture . I hope these successful convictions provide some small comfort to the family of Mr Bates . " Miss Lowe was sleeping rough in a derelict building on the outskirts of Driffield town centre in early 2009 . She said at the time that she and her partner had moved to Driffield from London in the hope of finding somewhere safe and warm to live . Miss Lowe is originally from Bridlington but came to live in Driffield - where she had family and attended school at Northfield - to avoid the embarrassment of sleeping rough in her home town . Miss Lowe later returned to live at an address in Driffield with a family member . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Post Times provides news , events and sport features from the Driffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Driffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Driffield Post Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Driffield Post Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1893 | 12-01-06 | gets a thrill out of preparing | 2 | " Raikkonen has a wealth of experience in F1 , having started 156 grands prix across eight seasons racing for Sauber , McLaren and Ferrari , but still gets a thrill out of preparing a car for the grueling year ahead . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes Raikkonen getting a thrill from preparing a car, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Kimi Raikkonen departed the ranks of F1 drivers in 2009 to race in rally and NASCAR events . Lotus driver Kimi Raikkonen is excited about his return to Formula One The 2007 world champion left the sport in 2009 and has spent time in NASCAR and WRC Raikkonen has raced in 156 grandes prix for Sauber , McLaren and Ferrari Sixth stage of Dakar Rally halted by summer snow in Andes Former world champion Kimi Raikkonen is excited ahead of his return to Formula One next season , having signed a two-year deal with the renamed Lotus team in November . Raikkonen claimed the drivers ' title four years ago while racing with the legendary Italian marque Ferrari before leaving the sport in 2009 , going on to compete in the World Rally Championship and NASCAR . " There has been quite a bit of noise in the press about my comeback and there have been a lot of rumours , " the 32-year-old told the UK-based team 's website . " For me , coming back to Formula One is a good thing and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fans also . " Raikkonen has a wealth of experience in F1 , having started 156 grands prix across eight seasons racing for Sauber , McLaren and Ferrari , but still gets a thrill out of preparing a car for the grueling year ahead . " I love this time of the year at the factory , " he said . " There 's a real buzz surrounding the new car . " Every single department is working flat out in order to have everything ready on time . You can really feel people 's dedication and it 's nice to be a part of it . " You spend so much time sitting in the car so the position is really crucial , it needs to be 100% right . I 'd rather spend a lot of time getting it right at this time of the year because there are many races in the season . Getting it right the first time is imperative . " Raikkonen and Frenchman Romain Grosjean will form a new-look driver partnership at Lotus , replacing Brazil 's Bruno @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be the team 's first year racing under the legendary Lotus name , having previously been known as Renault and then Lotus Renault after the French manufacturer scaled down its F1 involvement . This season will see six world champions take to the track , with Raikkonen lining up alongside Red Bull 's 2010 and 2011 titleholder Sebastian Vettel and Mercedes ' seven-time winner Michael Schumacher plus Ferrari 's Fernando Alonso and McLaren 's Lewis Hamilton and Jenson Button . The opening race is the Australian Grand Prix at Albert Park in Melbourne on March 18 . In other motorsport news Friday , the sixth stage of the Dakar Rally had to be halted by summer snow in the Andes . The competitors were due to complete a 394km leg from Fiambala in Argentina to Copiapo in Chile containing 247km of special sections , but it was called off when the frontier was closed . " Due to the bad weather continuing over the Andes Cordillera , the Chilean authorities were forced to close , for the night , the border at Paso de San @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the race 's official website . The event will resume Saturday in Copiapo for the 573km ( with 419km of timed special ) seventh stage . France 's Stephane Peterhansel and Cyril Despres top of the car and bike standings on the 14-day endurance rally . |
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| gb-1894 | 12-01-07 | walking out of Downing | 0 | Since walking out of Downing Street in June 2007 , Mr Blair , the most successful Prime Minister in Labour 's history , has struck a number of lucrative deals that have earned him millions of pounds . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes an action (walking out of Downing Street) without involving a transitive verb followed by an object and an -ing predicate. The phrase 'walking out of Downing Street' is an intransitive use of 'walk out of' and does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
×
Since walking out of Downing Street in June 2007 , Mr Blair , the most successful Prime Minister in Labour 's history , has struck a number of lucrative deals that have earned him millions of pounds . Tony Blair is a burgeoning brand . He is an adviser , sometimes paid , sometimes unpaid , to foreign governments - and in some cases dictators ; a hugely in demand , highly paid public speaker ; an international business consultant ; and a philanthropist with two charities in his name and another devoted to improving the plight of Africans . He is also a Middle East peace envoy with an office in Jerusalem and author of a best-selling memoir , the proceeds of which he gave to charity . Mr Blair is paid in the region of ? 3 million a year to advise both JP Morgan , the US investment bank , and also Zurich International , the global insurer based in Switzerland . On top of that he runs his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the oil and gas rich governments of Kuwait and Kazakhstan . It is a confusing mix of business , politics and philanthropy that is administered by a complex system of companies , operating out of plush offices in Grosvenor Square in Mayfair in central London . There are two parallel companies both with similar structures . One is called Windrush Ventures and another is called Firerush Ventures . The structures are seemingly complex , consisting of a number of limited companies , limited liability partnerships ( LLPs ) and limited partnerships ( LPs ) . Windrush Ventures Limited is the management company that runs the Windrush Ventures Group . It is described in emails sent by Mr Blair 's staff as the " trading name " of The Office of Tony Blair . Within the group there is - besides Windrush Ventures Limited - a Windrush Ventures No.1 Ltd , Windrush Ventures No.2 LLP and Windrush Ventures No.3 LP . The LP - because it is a liability partnership rather than a limited company - does not have any legal obligation to publish accounts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is the publication of accounts , running to 22 pages , of Windrush Ventures Limited , which casts at least some light on the scale of Mr Blair 's income - and his corporate tax arrangements . Lodged with Companies House on Dec 30 , in the quiet period between Christmas and New Year , they are audited by KPMG and signed off by Catherine Rimmer , one of Windrush venture 's directors . Ms Rimmer , a former Downing Street aide , is officially Mr Blair 's strategic director . Incidentally , Windrush Venture 's highest paid director , presumed to be Ms Rimmer , earns ? 200,000 , according to the accounts . What the accounts show is that in the 12 months to March 31 2011 , Windrush Ventures recorded a group turnover of a little over ? 12 million . In other words , Mr Blair 's management company was being paid ? 12 million - most of it coming from the secretive Windrush Ventures LP - for " the provision of management services " . The accounts show that about ? 3 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ What happens to the rest of it is not entirely clear . Windrush Ventures employs 26 people with a total wage bill of almost ? 2.3 million at an average salary of ? 88,000 . It has office rental costs of ? 550,00 and a further ? 300,000 is spent on equipment . With a profit of ? 1 million - on which he pays tax of ? 315,000 - that leaves Windrush Ventures with about ? 8 million of " administrative expenses " unaccounted for . There is no obligation under company law to say what happens to that money . The accounts also show that in the previous year , Windrush ventures received about ? 8.5 million and paid tax after expenses were deducted of ? 154,000 . That means that in the past two years , Windrush ventures was paid ? 20 million for management services and paid a total of ? 470,000 in tax . There is no suggestion that the accounts are anything other than legitimate . It is not clear what monies go through Windrush and what income is channelled through Firerush @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even going so far as to refusing to say why the companies are so named . There have been reports that Firerush is the structure set up to handle income from Tony Blair Associates , which if true - and on the scale of the Windrush accounts - would suggest the Blair Empire , including his charities , have incomes far beyond what anybody had realised . Firerush 's accounts have only partially been published and reveal little , although fuller accounts are anticipated later in the year . As recently as September , Mr Blair protested that if he was really only interested in making money , he would not devote so much of his time to charitable causes and other unpaid activities . " I probably spend two-thirds of my time on pro-bono activity , I probably spend the biggest single chunk of my time on the Middle East peace process which I do unpaid , " he said in an interview with an Indian television company . " So if what I was interested in doing was making money I could make a lot more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ In all , he reckoned he had 150 staff working for him in various guises across his charities and consultancies . That interview was in response to a Sunday Telegraph investigation into Mr Blair 's friendship with Colonel Muammar Gaddafi , whom he visited at least six times after leaving Downing Street . At least twice , Mr Blair flew to Libya on a private jet paid for by Gaddafi . An email from JP Morgan , seen by the Sunday Telegraph , suggested one of those visits was linked to a multi-billion dollar loan deal the bank was trying to set up between the Libyans and a Russian oligarch - although Mr Blair has denied any knowledge of the deal . Mr Blair 's is undoubtedly a jet set lifestyle . But there are home comforts too . In the UK , his property portfolio of seven homes is worth ? 14 million and includes a ? 4 million Georgian townhouse in central London and a country estate not far from Chequers . In office , he was the labour 's most successful prime @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ doing even better . |
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| gb-1895 | 12-01-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object involved, and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
10:33Saturday 07 January 2012 A POIGNANT roll-call of victims of the Tay Rail Bridge Disaster has been issued in the hope of finding living descendants in north east Fife . The Tay Rail Bridge Memorial Trust , which hopes to create memorials on both sides of the Tay , has a research team who are currently piecing together the lives of the 59 people who perished in the catastrophe , which happened on December 28 , 1879 . Fife poet Ian Nimmo Smith , who is the trust 's vice-chair , says that the local connection is stronger than many people think . " The Tay Bridge Disaster is often associated with Dundee , but in fact a large number of the victims came from north east Fife , " he said . " In the middle of the 19th century there was a significant migration of farm workers into the city . " We hope to gather as much information as we can about them so that we can honour their memories properly . " If anyone thinks they may be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out further research through Murray and Clare Nicoll , who have written a book , ' Victims of the Tay Rail Bridge Disaster ' , which is available via the Tay Valley Family History Society . " Anyone with links to any of the victims is asked to contact Ian on 01592 741930 or e-mail InimmoW@aol.com Those wishing to contribute to the campaign for the new memorials can do so via Paypal on the trust 's website , www.thetaymemorial.com or by cheque made out to the Tay Rail Bridge Disaster Memorial Fund and sent to the treasurer , Ian Rae , at 11 Wilmington Drive , Glenrothes , KY7 6US . THE victims so far known to have connections with north east Fife are : Joseph Low Anderson ( 20 ) , a bachelor and compositor by trade , who was born in Auchtermuchty and joined the train at Cupar on that fateful day ; Thomas Ross Annan , an iron turner , also 20 and single , born in Newburgh . He joined the train at Ladybank , having travelled on the Perth connector @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ aged 26 and a farmer , birthplace unknown , who joined the train at Cupar , and his sister Jessie , aged 23 , who was with him . Elizabeth Hendry Brown , a tobacco spinner aged just 14 , who was born in Dundee but joined the train at Leuchars ; Euphemia Cheape ( 54 ) , a domestic servant and mother of six from Kilmany who boarded at St Fort ; James Crichton ( 22 ) , a ploughman from Ceres ; Ann Cruikshanks ( 54 ) , a single lady from Kingsbarns who worked in domestic service and who boarded the train at Burntisland ; Robert Culross ( 26 ) , a carpenter born in Ferryport-on-Craig ( now Tayport ) , who also boarded at Burntisland ; David Cunningham , a 17-year-old mason born in Forgan , who boarded the train at St Fort ; Robert Fowlis ( 20 ) also a mason , who was from Balmerino and who also joined the train at St Fort ; James Foster Henderson , a labourer aged 22 , whose birthplace is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Ladybank ; David Johnston , a 31-year-old railway guard married to Helen Bruce , with two children , born in Strathmiglo , He boarded the Edinburgh connector at Waverley station , then the ' William Muir ' ferry at Granton , then the train at Burntisland ; George Johnston ( 24 ) , a mechanic from Forgan , who joined the train at St Fort ; Margaret Kinnear ( 17 ) , a domestic servant from Leuchars ; John Lawson , a 25-year-old plasterer married to Mary Hood , two children . His birthplace is unknown , but he joined the train at Ladybank , having travelled on the Perth connector from Perth . John Marshall , a 23-year-old fireman/stoker from Ceres , who was on duty when the tragedy happened along with 44-year-old railway guard David McBeth , whose place of birth is unknown . George Ness , railway fireman/stoker ( 21 ) , married to Ann Brann , one child , born in Flisk , joined the train at Leuchars ; David Scott ( 26 ) , a railway goods @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the train at St. Fort ; John Scott ( 30 ) , a seaman from Kingsbarns , who is thought to have joined the train at Ladybank , Fife , having travelled from England ; Eliza Smart , a tablemaid aged 24 from Kingsbarns , who was the niece of Ann Cruikshanks and fianc ? e of George Johnston , both of whom also died . She joined the train with George at St Fort ; Annie Spence , a 22-year-old weaver from Newburgh , who boarded the train at Ladybank . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1896 | 12-01-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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10:33Saturday 07 January 2012 A POIGNANT roll-call of victims of the Tay Rail Bridge Disaster has been issued in the hope of finding living descendants in north east Fife . The Tay Rail Bridge Memorial Trust , which hopes to create memorials on both sides of the Tay , has a research team who are currently piecing together the lives of the 59 people who perished in the catastrophe , which happened on December 28 , 1879 . Fife poet Ian Nimmo Smith , who is the trust 's vice-chair , says that the local connection is stronger than many people think . " The Tay Bridge Disaster is often associated with Dundee , but in fact a large number of the victims came from north east Fife , " he said . " In the middle of the 19th century there was a significant migration of farm workers into the city . " We hope to gather as much information as we can about them so that we can honour their memories properly . " If anyone thinks they may be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out further research through Murray and Clare Nicoll , who have written a book , ' Victims of the Tay Rail Bridge Disaster ' , which is available via the Tay Valley Family History Society . " Anyone with links to any of the victims is asked to contact Ian on 01592 741930 or e-mail InimmoW@aol.com Those wishing to contribute to the campaign for the new memorials can do so via Paypal on the trust 's website , www.thetaymemorial.com or by cheque made out to the Tay Rail Bridge Disaster Memorial Fund and sent to the treasurer , Ian Rae , at 11 Wilmington Drive , Glenrothes , KY7 6US . THE victims so far known to have connections with north east Fife are : Joseph Low Anderson ( 20 ) , a bachelor and compositor by trade , who was born in Auchtermuchty and joined the train at Cupar on that fateful day ; Thomas Ross Annan , an iron turner , also 20 and single , born in Newburgh . He joined the train at Ladybank , having travelled on the Perth connector @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ aged 26 and a farmer , birthplace unknown , who joined the train at Cupar , and his sister Jessie , aged 23 , who was with him . Elizabeth Hendry Brown , a tobacco spinner aged just 14 , who was born in Dundee but joined the train at Leuchars ; Euphemia Cheape ( 54 ) , a domestic servant and mother of six from Kilmany who boarded at St Fort ; James Crichton ( 22 ) , a ploughman from Ceres ; Ann Cruikshanks ( 54 ) , a single lady from Kingsbarns who worked in domestic service and who boarded the train at Burntisland ; Robert Culross ( 26 ) , a carpenter born in Ferryport-on-Craig ( now Tayport ) , who also boarded at Burntisland ; David Cunningham , a 17-year-old mason born in Forgan , who boarded the train at St Fort ; Robert Fowlis ( 20 ) also a mason , who was from Balmerino and who also joined the train at St Fort ; James Foster Henderson , a labourer aged 22 , whose birthplace is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Ladybank ; David Johnston , a 31-year-old railway guard married to Helen Bruce , with two children , born in Strathmiglo , He boarded the Edinburgh connector at Waverley station , then the ' William Muir ' ferry at Granton , then the train at Burntisland ; George Johnston ( 24 ) , a mechanic from Forgan , who joined the train at St Fort ; Margaret Kinnear ( 17 ) , a domestic servant from Leuchars ; John Lawson , a 25-year-old plasterer married to Mary Hood , two children . His birthplace is unknown , but he joined the train at Ladybank , having travelled on the Perth connector from Perth . John Marshall , a 23-year-old fireman/stoker from Ceres , who was on duty when the tragedy happened along with 44-year-old railway guard David McBeth , whose place of birth is unknown . George Ness , railway fireman/stoker ( 21 ) , married to Ann Brann , one child , born in Flisk , joined the train at Leuchars ; David Scott ( 26 ) , a railway goods @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the train at St. Fort ; John Scott ( 30 ) , a seaman from Kingsbarns , who is thought to have joined the train at Ladybank , Fife , having travelled from England ; Eliza Smart , a tablemaid aged 24 from Kingsbarns , who was the niece of Ann Cruikshanks and fianc ? e of George Johnston , both of whom also died . She joined the train with George at St Fort ; Annie Spence , a 22-year-old weaver from Newburgh , who boarded the train at Ladybank . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1897 | 12-01-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE LID has been lifted on the Belper area 's own X-Files-style strange happenings after an investigation by the News . Derbyshire Police has this week revealed the details of four separate 999 calls it has received in the past five years - where scared villagers had spotted panther-like creatures . Founder of the Big Cat Society , which looks into the existence of the creatures in the British Isles , Danny Bamping , said Derbyshire and Amber Valley were a definite hotspot for sightings . He said : " I have investigated quite a few in Derbyshire over the years , it is a bit of a hotspot . It is because there is a lot of cover there , a lot of forests and rivers -- a lot of areas for these animals to thrive in really . " Mr Bamping said there could be more than 16 species of big cat living in Britain . He said the bodies of pumas , lynxes and jungle cats @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Bamping said he had seen is the body of a large lynx found in Norfolk in 1991 . His society now has 3,000 members and regularly visit areas to conduct more research , if they get enough evidence . " We have had plenty of solid evidence to prove their existence , " said Mr Bamping , " But not a lot of people know about that . " In January of 2011 , the News reported how Belper man Neil Green spotted what looked to be the remnants of a big cat attack on Wyver Lane in the town . The carcass of a sheep looked to have been ripped apart when Mr Green spotted the remains . The News has now sent the pictures of the suspected big cat encounter over to Mr Bamping for his expert opinion . He said : " It looks to me as if the sheep carcass had been there for a while before it was discovered . " It could really have been anything . " But when you look at one of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it was killed , it is possible . " There 's not many things that can do that . Maybe a fox or a savage dog . " If the sheep had only just been killed there would be more evidence to tell that it was a cat kill . " However at the time , Mr Green , 34 , who spotted the carcass while walking his dog Toby was convinced . " It looked like a lion attack , " he said . You ca n't describe it any other way than a massive cat has attacked it . It looked like something from the Discovery Channel . " In March , 2009 , another dog walker discovered a giant paw print by Black Rocks in Cromford . The marking measured four-inches and was discovered in open ground next to a public footpath . The finder , Brian Smith , said at the time : " I 've never seen anything like it before but I 've heard people talking about big cats . " I compared it to my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " A paw print was also discovered in January of the same year . a three-inch wide print was spotted by Wirksworth farmer Peter Ward , of Barrel Farm , Millers Green . He found the print on land near where he kept the cattle . Mr Bamping said the two findings could be big cat paw prints as they are significantly larger than those of a dogs . The animals walk with their claws retracted , he added , and the two sightings do not describe the claws being imprinted . l Have you spotted anything curious in and around Belper you just can not explain ? This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ripley and Heanor News provides news , events and sport features from the Ripley @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Ripley and the surrounding areas visit us at Ripley and Heanor News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ripley and Heanor News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1898 | 12-01-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific semantic relationship where the subject causes the object to move out of or prevents the object from an action.
Full Text
×
THE LID has been lifted on the Belper area 's own X-Files-style strange happenings after an investigation by the News . Derbyshire Police has this week revealed the details of four separate 999 calls it has received in the past five years - where scared villagers had spotted panther-like creatures . Founder of the Big Cat Society , which looks into the existence of the creatures in the British Isles , Danny Bamping , said Derbyshire and Amber Valley were a definite hotspot for sightings . He said : " I have investigated quite a few in Derbyshire over the years , it is a bit of a hotspot . It is because there is a lot of cover there , a lot of forests and rivers -- a lot of areas for these animals to thrive in really . " Mr Bamping said there could be more than 16 species of big cat living in Britain . He said the bodies of pumas , lynxes and jungle cats @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Bamping said he had seen is the body of a large lynx found in Norfolk in 1991 . His society now has 3,000 members and regularly visit areas to conduct more research , if they get enough evidence . " We have had plenty of solid evidence to prove their existence , " said Mr Bamping , " But not a lot of people know about that . " In January of 2011 , the News reported how Belper man Neil Green spotted what looked to be the remnants of a big cat attack on Wyver Lane in the town . The carcass of a sheep looked to have been ripped apart when Mr Green spotted the remains . The News has now sent the pictures of the suspected big cat encounter over to Mr Bamping for his expert opinion . He said : " It looks to me as if the sheep carcass had been there for a while before it was discovered . " It could really have been anything . " But when you look at one of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it was killed , it is possible . " There 's not many things that can do that . Maybe a fox or a savage dog . " If the sheep had only just been killed there would be more evidence to tell that it was a cat kill . " However at the time , Mr Green , 34 , who spotted the carcass while walking his dog Toby was convinced . " It looked like a lion attack , " he said . You ca n't describe it any other way than a massive cat has attacked it . It looked like something from the Discovery Channel . " In March , 2009 , another dog walker discovered a giant paw print by Black Rocks in Cromford . The marking measured four-inches and was discovered in open ground next to a public footpath . The finder , Brian Smith , said at the time : " I 've never seen anything like it before but I 've heard people talking about big cats . " I compared it to my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " A paw print was also discovered in January of the same year . a three-inch wide print was spotted by Wirksworth farmer Peter Ward , of Barrel Farm , Millers Green . He found the print on land near where he kept the cattle . Mr Bamping said the two findings could be big cat paw prints as they are significantly larger than those of a dogs . The animals walk with their claws retracted , he added , and the two sightings do not describe the claws being imprinted . l Have you spotted anything curious in and around Belper you just can not explain ? This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ripley and Heanor News provides news , events and sport features from the Ripley @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Ripley and the surrounding areas visit us at Ripley and Heanor News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ripley and Heanor News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1899 | 12-01-08 | created out of nothing | 0 | " His latest book , The Grand Design , he says answers some of the questions left unresolved by A Brief History of Time , particularly M-Theory , which " predicts that many universes were created out of nothing " . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the creation of universes out of nothing, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In a talk entitled " A Brief History of Mine " given at the University of Cambridge to mark his 70th birthday , Professor Stephen Hawking talked through the key events in his life starting from his birth exactly 300 years after the death of Galileo . During a conference in which we found out what would happen to an unlucky soul who fell into a black hole alongside what we do n't know about dark energy , Professor Stephen Hawking gave a talk focusing upon his own career , telling the tale of how a boy who liked taking things apart , ( but was n't very good at putting them back together ) , came to become one of the world 's greatest living scientists . At his second school , Stephen Hawking was nicknamed " Einstein " by his classmates . He and six or seven close friends used to " have long discussions about everything from radio-controlled models to religion , " he recounted , and even tackled " the origin of the universe " . This would have amazed his teachers , who despaired of his handwriting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he was " never more than half way up the class " , the world renowned physicist admitted . Hawking himself was not able to attend the conference as he has been in hospital , but his speech was played for an audience that included family members , friends from the scientific community , students at the university and Sir Richard Branson , who has offered Hawking a place on one of his Virgin Galactic space flights . The talk took in Hawking 's time at Oxford , where he admits he " avoided work " and his move to the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics at the University of Cambridge , where , under the guidance of Dennis Sciama , he threw himself into cosmology . This was despite becoming ill and feeling like " there did n't seem any point working on my PhD because I did n't know if I would live long enough to finish it " . He did finish it , tackling the question of whether the universe has a beginning -- a quandary he says many scientists avoided as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a place where science broke down " . In the early 1970s , Hawking had a Eureka moment , realising he could " apply the causal structure theory he had developed for singularity theorems " to black holes . From here came his work on the event horizon -- the surface area of the black hole . This took place in what Hawking terms the Golden Age of black hole research and he says that the research was so successful that he was " at a bit of a loose end in 1973 " after the publication of his book with George Ellis called The Large Scale Structure of Spacetime . In the years that followed , Hawking admits he made " his biggest blunder in science " by determining that information was destroyed in black holes . But since then , he says that cosmology has become " a precision science " , notably in 2003 when the first results came in from the WMAP satellite . He describes the map of the " microwave sky " produced as " the blue print for all the structure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ physicist decided to try and make his discoveries accessible to the general public . Hawking says that he wrote A Brief History of Time to help support his children at school and also to meet the rising costs of his care . " I kept putting a lot of effort into the book because I think it is important for scientists to explain their work , particularly in cosmology . I never expected the book to do as well as it did . Not everyone may have finished it or understood everything they read . But they at least got the idea that we live in a universe governed by rational laws that we can discover and understand . " His latest book , The Grand Design , he says answers some of the questions left unresolved by A Brief History of Time , particularly M-Theory , which " predicts that many universes were created out of nothing " . He lives in hope of seeing the first evidence of this theory from the LHC particle accelerator at CERN . He adds , however : " I do n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ why I bet one hundred dollars that it would not be found at the LHC . Physics would be far more interesting if it was n't found , but it now looks like I might lose another bet . " But for the future beyond this , Hawking looks to space exploration not only for the potential discoveries but says that it is necessary for " the future of humanity " . " I do n't think we will survive another thousand years without escaping beyond our fragile planet " , he stated , adding that he 's " been getting his training in early " for space travel . He ended by stating that he is happy to have made " a small contribution " to our picture of our universe . " The fact that we humans who are ourselves mere collections of fundamental particles of nature have been able to come this close to an understanding of the laws governing us and our universe is a great triumph , " he said . And he urges us all to " look up at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Get well soon Professor and happy birthday . Image commissioned by the Science Museum and will be on display there from 20 January . The series of photographs were taken by Sarah Lee in Professor Hawking 's office at the University of Cambridge in December 2011. |
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| gb-1900 | 12-01-08 | pulled out of buying | 0 | Call your daughter : Scarlett Johansson 's mother Melanie Sloan ( right ) has pulled out of buying a $1.4m apartment in New York because she can not afford it The New York Post reports that Sloan signed a contract to buy theluxury two-bedroom property in October last year and put down a$130,000 deposit . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where someone has withdrawn from a purchase due to financial constraints, which does not involve the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Melanie Sloan is the mother of one of most successful woman in Hollywood - Scarlett Johansson . But the 60-year-old is pleading poverty and has pulled out ofbuying a $1.4million apartment in Manhattan because she claims shecannot afford it . Sloan managed her daughter 's successful career from the time shewas nine-years-old but was fired by Johansson two years agomeaning she no longer gets 10% of whatever the Lost in Translationstar earns . Call your daughter : Scarlett Johansson 's mother Melanie Sloan ( right ) has pulled out of buying a $1.4m apartment in New York because she can not afford it The New York Post reports that Sloan signed a contract to buy theluxury two-bedroom property in October last year and put down a$130,000 deposit . But she later backed out of the deal just weeks after signing onthe dotted line saying that she could not obtain a mortgage andwas cash-poor , according to legal documents . Sloan 's accountant said that her earning potential had diminishedsubstantially since losing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mortgage on November 25 by Hudson City Savings Bank . The lavish 1,228 square-foot home in The Strand on W. 43rd Streetcame with a doorman and swimming pool . No deal : Scarlett 's mother had put down a $130,000 deposit in October last year but pulled out just weeks later saying she was denied a mortgage and is suing to get the money back When she initially went to buy the property , Sloan told theapartment sellers , violinist Christina Castelli and pianist GrantMoffett , that she had one of her ' best years yet in theentertainment industry . ' She said that the move would also bring her closer to her 27-year-old famous daughter who also lives in Manhattan . But Sloan is said to be struggling financially since losingScarlett as a client to Hollywood power agent Rick York who alsorepresents Leonardo DiCaprio , Justin Timberlake and Cameron Diaz . Her efforts to get new clients have apparently not been fruitful . Sloan is now suing for the return of her deposit on the condo plus$20,000 to cover her legal fees @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was allowed to cancel ifshe was not able to get a mortgage but the seller 's team are not buying her story . Financial struggle : Sloan received 10% of her daughter 's earnings for 15 years when she served as Scarlett 's manager but was fired two years ago ' We do n't understand how she went from being rich to poor in twoweeks , ' Adam Leitman said who is a lawyer for the people sellingthe home . ' She acted in bad faith , and therefore our clients have the legalright to keep her down payment . ' The New York Post claims to have seen an email from Sloan toJohansson 's agent Troy Bailey seemingly desperate to find out ifshe was going to be receiving any money soon . ' Do you know if there are any further Mo ? t or D&G payments nextyear , ' Sloan wrote . ' Scarlett said there was something due . The agent wrote back : ' The only payment Scarlett has due in 2012is $250,000 from Mo ? t . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be nearly enough to help fund her desired apartment . Meanwhile , the Iron Man 2 star has revealed why she let her mothergo after being her manager for 15 years . ' Once I got married , I felt that I needed to cut the chord , ' Johansson told Vanity Fair recently . She divorced husband RyanReynolds after just two years of marriage . |
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| gb-1901 | 12-01-08 | grow out of something | 0 | You never grow out of something like this , ' ' he added . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'grow out of' in a different context, which does not involve a causer NP subject or a causee NP object participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'grow out of' here is used idiomatically to mean 'stop doing or being interested in something as you become older', which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction's properties.
Full Text
×
His British cast including Benedict Cumberbatch , Tom Hiddleston , Emily Watson , David Thewlis and newcomer Jeremy Irvine also walked the red carpet at the Odeon Leicester Square alongside 600 serving and ex-military personnel . ' ' It 's an honour to be here with the royals . This is my first royal premiere for the Duke and Duchess , having done them before for the Queen and the Queen Mother . This is a wonderful occasion tonight , ' ' said the director . ' ' This is so exciting . I get a buzz . You never grow out of something like this , ' ' he added . Kate Middleton wore a long black and cream lace gown by Alice Temperley The premiere was in aid of the Foundation of Prince William and Harry , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . |
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| gb-1902 | 12-01-09 | missed the hell out of hanging | 2 | " We missed the hell out of hanging out with each other and playing music , you know ? |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'missed the hell out of', which is an idiomatic expression indicating intensity of feeling rather than a construction involving causation or prevention. The NP object is not a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, and the verb 'missed' does not fit into the categories of verbs that typically appear in the V1 slot of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In retrospect it was a mistake to ask Eric Bachmann his favourite colour . He and his band have been stuck on the M5 all afternoon , and from the moment we meet , it 's clear that incremental boredom is yet to disperse . He fixes me with a steely , disdainful glare and leaves my ill-judged enquiry to prop up the tension . Ice ages pass . " Black , " he eventually replies , with as much disdain as can feasibly be fit into one syllable . Suddenly , the ice cracks and he breaks my gaze , grinning to himself . Eric Bachmann does n't like to give much away . * * * Archers of Loaf were amongst the cavalcade of bands that appeared on the early 90s college circuit in the wake of grunge 's burgeoning popularity . In 1993 they released their debut full-length ' Icky Mettle ' -- a " tantrum set to music " as self-styled ' dean of American rock critics ' Robert Christgau put it , and indeed the album often comes across as one big whine , echoing the faux-nihilistic irony and navel-gazing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the album 's plus points , however : Eric 's knack for a concise , caustic sentiment meshes perfectly with the almost-overpowering volume of the band . And boy , is it ever LOUD . Two guitars scream and squall wildly at every turn , occasionally careering into each other with thrillingly destructive results , while raw-throated hollers pepper the chaos with knowing venom . The tunes ai n't bad either -- their most enduring song ' Web In Front ' ensured that Archers ' entry in the alternative rock songbook would be bookmarked with at least one classic . A switch to major label territory followed in 1996 , but the band failed to make the transition from rabidly-received underground heroes to genuine commercial concern . In 1998 , with all four members exhausted and drummer Mark suffering from carpal tunnel syndrome , they agreed to call it quits . Fast-forward to January 15th 2011 at Chapel Hill 's Cat 's Cradle club , where unsuspecting fans of local heroes The Love Language were treated to a surprise Archers reunion set . The ensuing internet buzz reached fever @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ announced , alongside plans for Merge to reissue their back catalogue . As your humble correspondent spends some time in the company of Bachmann and drummer Mark Price , one question springs swiftly to mind : why come back ? " I told the guys I wanted to do it , " grins Mark with the giddy delight of someone who loves telling this story , " But only under any circumstances . " Mark 's thoroughly endearing persona is warm , forthcoming and visibly excited to be back on the road . This is a pretty stark contrast to his Eric , who is polite and funny , but occasionally gives the impression of a man who has been snarky all his life and does n't know how to turn it off . " I do n't think it had even entered the scope of possibility until Merge decided to reissue the records , " Eric muses . " It seemed logical . " Mark : " Eric made the point that we ca n't do this when we 're fifty . " Eric @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ risk looking like a jackass . " It 's a fair point . No-one wants to be the Stones , right ? Eric : " Hey , I like the Stones ! But they do n't play ' Audiowhore ' . " Maybe they should ... ? Eric : " They 'd have an aneurysm . " That tallies up with your admission that you missed the physicality of playing with Archers . Eric : " Our music is not intended to be smart . It 's intended to be visceral . " The pair dismiss notions that their reunion was inspired by the latent success of acts like Pavement or Dinosaur Jr , with Eric concerned it would have been " too obvious " . " We missed the hell out of hanging out with each other and playing music , you know ? " explains Mark . " I just wan na make sure people who come to see us have a good time . This has been one of the best years of my life , just because it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ surely at this stage , you no longer have to prove anything . Mark nods . " Who would we prove it to ? " * * * One thing that ticked off Eric Bachmann throughout the 90s was the phrase ' indie rock ' . It 's difficult to argue that , even with the term embedded in popular culture for a quarter of a century , the term is redolent of little more than boys with guitars who do n't play metal , punk or classic rock . So how does he feel about it now ? Do you think your own songs like ' Plumbline ' ( " She 's an indie rocker / Nothing 's gon na stop her / Her fashion fits " ) acquire any new meaning with that context ? Eric : " I do n't think it takes on anything I did n't mean then ... I do n't get mad at indie rock any more either though . " There was a Guardian article last summer than referred to you and Suede as " the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mmm . I usually disagree with people when they write about my music . And I made it , so ... " Mark : " You read it or you do n't . It does n't matter . Although when we played Reading Festival in 1994 there was this NME thing that said ' Archers of Loaf -- baguette a life ' which I thought was hilarious . " You 're not avid readers of your own press then ? Mark : " They do n't dictate anything . It all kinda rolls off , good or bad . " Eric : " Bill , our sound guy , was talking about how lucky we are because we do n't have anything to fucking sell ! I mean , we do n't have a new record out , so there 's no pressure . " Mark : " The only pressure is that we wan na be good . " Eric : " That 's the best we can do . We do n't give a shit about growing our audience at this point @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ care , and we were like , ' how come all this shit does n't work then ? ' " I ask how it feels to play songs that were written from a much younger perspective and Eric sighs , embarrassed by the question . " You have to change the relationship with the songs , in the sense that you used to get some sort of confidence and power out of singing them , and now you 're just glad people are singing ' em back at you . " Mark : " For me it feels as good if not better than ever . The time off gave me a whole mess of perspective . " Eric : " It does n't feel ridiculous , does it ? " Mark : " No ! " And will this newfound perspective motivate the foursome to create something new together ? Tellingly , Mark shoots a hopeful glance at his friend , who hesitates . " Uhhh , I du n no , " the singer replies , disappointingly . " If it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Eric Bachmann does n't give anything away . With time running out , we 've got one more important query left : what the hell does that name mean anyway ? Eric : " It 's a riddle . It means something in Russian , but we intentionally mistranslated it . Work it out . " That sounds like the sort of response you 'd get from a band with several different ludicrous answers to that question . |
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| gb-1903 | 12-01-09 | pulled out of fighting | 0 | Healthy competition : Klitschko and Chisora square up ' Wladimir pulled out of fighting me twice and I just hope he does n't do the same . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'pulled out of fighting me' suggests a withdrawal from an activity rather than causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an activity, which is central to the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, there is no clear causer or causee relationship as required by the construction.
Full Text
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As Dereck ' Del Boy ' Chisora posed with Vitali Klitschko with a replica of an all-too familiar yellow three-wheeler , the 28-year-old promised to make the WBC heavyweight champion look like a right dipstick . The pair meet in the ring in Munich on February 18 , and Only Fools and Horses fanatic Chisora promised to end the dominance of the heavyweight division of Klitschko and his brother Wladimir , who holds the IBF , IBO , WBO and WBA belts . Chisora claims it is a case of ' he who dares ' as he ventures into the lion 's den to face the 40-year-old Ukrainian , who has lost just two of his 45 bouts . The Londoner said : I thrive on fighting away from home , I love it . The more boos I have , the more excitement it gives me . I 'm looking forward to fighting in Germany and I 'm excited to be fighting for the biggest prize in this sport 's history . ' I 've already said to Vitali that I hope @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he was meant to fight me . Healthy competition : Klitschko and Chisora square up ' Wladimir pulled out of fighting me twice and I just hope he does n't do the same . I just want to fight -- that 's all I want to do . ' And plucky Chisora promised to play it nice and cool , taking a leaf out of his hero Muhammad Ali 's book by predicting his rival 's demise in the eighth round . ' He 's going down in the eighth round . He do n't know that yet , but now he knows because I 've just told him ! ' He does n't know what 's coming and that 's the whole point . All I can say is I 'm coming to fight and he better be ready . May the force be with you : Chisora has predicted an eighth round victory on German soil The plucky Brit is aiming to bounce back in style from defeats to Tyson Fury and Robert Helenius , and says Klitschko wo n't know @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , I 'm coming to take what 's his . He just has to be prepared to be fight because I 'm coming for him . ' Everyone 's bored of him and the whole world is on my side . Him and his brother have killed the sport I love . ' ' They may never heard of me in China , but they 'll know all about me there after I 've whopped his ass . ' But Klitschko retorted by claiming he would put Chisora in stuke , with the veteran of the ring adding that he feels better than ever . ' Right now I have to prove my skills once again against a British guy , ' he said . ' I 'm not the youngest man around but I feel like I 'm 25 . I 'm in great condition and I have a lot of experience . Thicker than water : Vitali and Wladimir Klitschko have vowed never to fight one another ' People think I am too old but I 'm not . I 've defended @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . ' Chisora wants to prove I 'm past my best but I need a challenge . He is one of the people who has good skills and can challenge me . ' I 've studied him very well and I know his skills . This fight will be very interesting for me . ' Can Chisora beat the heavyweight champion ? That 's the question and I will be ready to answer it on February 18. ' |
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| gb-1904 | 12-01-09 | create things out of nothing | 1 | ' His goalscoring record is fantastic , and he can create things out of nothing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'create things out of nothing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Leeds United boss Simon Grayson will look forward to shaking Thierry Henry 's hand should the Arsenal legend make his return against the Yorkshire club on Monday night . ' I played against him a few times , ' said Grayson , a former Blackburn Rovers and Aston Villa defender . ' I probably saw more of the No 14 on his back than the front of him . ' It will be the No 12 this time around , nearly five years after Henry lastplayed in the red and white of Arsenal . The intervening period has mellowed that oncelethal pace , but the Frenchman 's thrill factor remains the same as he rejoins the club he loves on loan from the New York Red Bulls . ' He 's got to be one of the best players to have played in the Premier League , ' added Grayson . ' His goalscoring record is fantastic , and he can create things out of nothing . Obviously he 's in the latter stages of his career now , but he is a legend and it 'll be a privilege for our players to come up against him . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would be nice if Thierry Henry could play . We are not expecting him to be the player of before but he will be a major threat if he plays against us . ' Henry , 34 , certainly enjoys an enviable record against Leeds , having scored nine goals in his last five matches against them -- including four in a 5-0 rout back in April 2004 . Pointing the way to a return : Henry watches Arsenal 's recent match against QPR His manager , Arsene Wenger , sees the FA Cup as a ' bonus ' alongside the'compulsory ' demands of progression in the Champions League -- but the third-round tie has suddenly become loaded with importance . Arsenal need to respond to the Barclays Premier League defeat by Fulham a week ago and they must do it without the player Henry has called the ' main man ' , leading goalscorer Robin van Persie . The Holland star is on a family break in Dubai and Arsenal must show they can cope without him . Fan-tastic : Arsenal supporters will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ needed a last-minute penalty from Cesc Fabregas to snatch a 1-1 draw against Leeds at the same stage of the FA Cup 12 months ago . They won at Elland Road , but Wenger said : ' We have the experience of last year when we could n't beat them at home , so let 's hope we can do it this year . ' We just lost a game in the league which gave us a lot of regrets , so we want to respond quickly with a win . ' We have a good opportunity because we play at home . I will play a strong side , a normal side , although Robin van Persie will certainly be rested . ' Leeds boss : Grayson takes his team to Arsenal for a third round FA Cup tie Leeds goalkeeper Andy Lonergan is the man with the task of denying Henry a dream return to north London . The 28-year-old said : ' I 've never played against them before and I 've never been to the Emirates . I only went @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I see goals going in in the Premier League and I feel sorry for the keepers because the level of finishing is unbelievable . ' Every league you go down , the difference is always the centre-forwards . The quality in front of goal gets better the higher you go and this is a Champions League team we 're playing against tonight . They 'll be very clinical . ' |
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| gb-1905 | 12-01-09 | crumbled . USAID backed out of funding |
4 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The provided sentence is empty, so it cannot be an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Actor Rajai Sandouka , holds Kareem , the main character of Sharaa Simsim , the Palestinian version of Sesame Street , at the program 's offices in West Bank city of RamallahPhoto : AP 8:13AM GMT 09 Jan 2012 Sharaa Simsim is one of many US-funded Palestinian programmes suffering after Congress froze the transfer of nearly $200 million to the US Agency for International Development in October . The suspension aimed to punish the Palestinians for appealing to the United Nations for statehood . The funding suspension -- affecting hospitals , education , and government ministries that all rely on American aid -- is breeding resentment and frustration in the West Bank and Gaza Strip , even among the most progressive organisations . In the Ramallah offices of Sharaa Simsim on Thursday , the writing workshop room was empty and the set was closed . " If we had funding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reviewing scripts , we would be hiring filmmakers to produce the videos , " said executive producer Daoud Kuttab . Even as the freeze put Palestinian Sesame Street on hold , the State Department is investing $750,000 in the Israeli version of the show , which is now filming its newest season with an emphasis on teaching children the value of fairness . Danny Labin , an executive at the Israeli TV channel that co-produces Israeli Sesame Street , called the funding halt to the Palestinian show " extremely unfortunate . " " Young children , whether Israeli or Palestinian , who are in need of educational tools to foster diversity appreciation and to prepare for life in a pluralistic society , should not be penalised or held accountable to the politics and political leadership , over which they have no control , " Labin said . Sharaa Simsim , the Palestinian show , debuted in 1996 and has produced five seasons since , with long intermissions for fund-raising . It has promoted a message of peace and tolerance that Israeli critics say is often missing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ red-headed orange muppet , and the green rooster Kareem have became household names for Palestinian children . Sharaa Simsim is one of about two dozen international shows produced by the Sesame Workshop Staff , the parent company of the American show . Others are aired in Israel , Egypt , Russia and South Africa . In each country , the New York-based Sesame Street staff consults with the local production teams to create a unique cast and content . Kuttab said production takes months . At the beginning of each season , Palestinian educators and child psychologists work with the Education Ministry to craft themes and curriculum . Then writers draft the episodes , with occasional review from New York . Filmed in Ramallah and airing on Palestinian national television , each 20-minute episode is half Palestinian content and half American footage . Sharaa Simsim was supposed to begin this process in October , but Kuttab said the show wo n't be able to air in 2012 . " Every month we are behind schedule it actually means two or three months down the line , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the curriculum workshop we ca n't do the scriptwriting . If we do n't do the scriptwriting we ca n't do the filming , and there are actors who have their own schedules . " From 2008-2011 , USAID gave $2.5 million to the programme , covering nearly the entire budget , Kuttab said . USAID was scheduled to issue another $2.5 million grant to Sharaa Simsim last until 2014 , Kuttab said . But in early October , Florida Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen , a Republican , placed holds on $192 million in funding to USAID for programs in the West Bank and Gaza . She said this was in reaction to the Palestinian 's appeal to the U.N . to admit the Palestinians as a full member state . The US , Israel and others oppose the move , saying a Palestinian state can only come about through negotiations . Congress restored $40 million of the funding in December but it 's doubtful any will go to the show . Many programmes are clamouring for funding , including health care and humanitarian projects , said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of ongoing Congressional debates . Bradley Goehner , spokesman for Ros-Lehtinen , did not say if the intention was to cut Palestinian Sesame Street and other programmes , or if more USAID funding would be restored . " It is a matter that continues to be discussed with the administration and pertinent members , " Goehner wrote by email . American opposition to the Palestinian bid raised hackles in the West Bank , ruled by the Western-backed Palestinian Authority . Days after the USAID funding hold , Palestinian protesters hurled a shoe at an American diplomatic convoy in Ramallah . Nasser Abdul Karim , an economist at Birzeit University in the West Bank , said the freeze hurt Washington 's image and will push Palestinian groups to diversify their funding . " Because of the US support of the Israeli agenda , ( Palestinians ) look at American aid with a lot of suspicion , " Abdul Karim said . The US donates more than $500 million a year to the Palestinians , including funds for security forces , the government 's operating budget @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some last-minute funding from the Palestinian Authority to tape small-scale children 's programs . Core staff are working on reduced salaries , and freelancers are off the payroll . In the meantime , the show 's muppets have been sent to New York for repairs . Sesame Workshop in New York confirmed the Palestinian show is on hold . Spokeswoman Beatrice Chow said Sesame hopes USAID will resume its support . Since it was founded , Sharaa Simsim has reflected the region 's political ups and downs . In the first season , muppets from Israeli and Palestinian programmes visited each other on TV . After the outbreak of the second Palestinian uprising in 2000 , the co-operation crumbled . USAID backed out of funding after the Hamas militant group won Palestinian elections in 2006 , and Kuttab scrambled to create a mini season with funding from Holland and small organisations . Actor Rajai Sandouka , who plays the rooster Kareem , said he is working as a freelance actor in theatres and as a drama teacher while he waits for the latest freeze @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when he is on stage , even when he plays other characters . " A lot of people are asking about me , " said Sandouka , 50 , from east Jerusalem . |
||
| gb-1906 | 12-01-09 | backed out of funding | 0 | USAID backed out of funding after the Hamas militant group won Palestinian elections in 2006 , and Kuttab scrambled to create a mini season with funding from Holland and small organisations . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes USAID withdrawing from funding without involving an NP object that is a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'backed out of funding' does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Actor Rajai Sandouka , holds Kareem , the main character of Sharaa Simsim , the Palestinian version of Sesame Street , at the program 's offices in West Bank city of RamallahPhoto : AP 8:13AM GMT 09 Jan 2012 Sharaa Simsim is one of many US-funded Palestinian programmes suffering after Congress froze the transfer of nearly $200 million to the US Agency for International Development in October . The suspension aimed to punish the Palestinians for appealing to the United Nations for statehood . The funding suspension -- affecting hospitals , education , and government ministries that all rely on American aid -- is breeding resentment and frustration in the West Bank and Gaza Strip , even among the most progressive organisations . In the Ramallah offices of Sharaa Simsim on Thursday , the writing workshop room was empty and the set was closed . " If we had funding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reviewing scripts , we would be hiring filmmakers to produce the videos , " said executive producer Daoud Kuttab . Even as the freeze put Palestinian Sesame Street on hold , the State Department is investing $750,000 in the Israeli version of the show , which is now filming its newest season with an emphasis on teaching children the value of fairness . Danny Labin , an executive at the Israeli TV channel that co-produces Israeli Sesame Street , called the funding halt to the Palestinian show " extremely unfortunate . " " Young children , whether Israeli or Palestinian , who are in need of educational tools to foster diversity appreciation and to prepare for life in a pluralistic society , should not be penalised or held accountable to the politics and political leadership , over which they have no control , " Labin said . Sharaa Simsim , the Palestinian show , debuted in 1996 and has produced five seasons since , with long intermissions for fund-raising . It has promoted a message of peace and tolerance that Israeli critics say is often missing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ red-headed orange muppet , and the green rooster Kareem have became household names for Palestinian children . Sharaa Simsim is one of about two dozen international shows produced by the Sesame Workshop Staff , the parent company of the American show . Others are aired in Israel , Egypt , Russia and South Africa . In each country , the New York-based Sesame Street staff consults with the local production teams to create a unique cast and content . Kuttab said production takes months . At the beginning of each season , Palestinian educators and child psychologists work with the Education Ministry to craft themes and curriculum . Then writers draft the episodes , with occasional review from New York . Filmed in Ramallah and airing on Palestinian national television , each 20-minute episode is half Palestinian content and half American footage . Sharaa Simsim was supposed to begin this process in October , but Kuttab said the show wo n't be able to air in 2012 . " Every month we are behind schedule it actually means two or three months down the line , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the curriculum workshop we ca n't do the scriptwriting . If we do n't do the scriptwriting we ca n't do the filming , and there are actors who have their own schedules . " From 2008-2011 , USAID gave $2.5 million to the programme , covering nearly the entire budget , Kuttab said . USAID was scheduled to issue another $2.5 million grant to Sharaa Simsim last until 2014 , Kuttab said . But in early October , Florida Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen , a Republican , placed holds on $192 million in funding to USAID for programs in the West Bank and Gaza . She said this was in reaction to the Palestinian 's appeal to the U.N . to admit the Palestinians as a full member state . The US , Israel and others oppose the move , saying a Palestinian state can only come about through negotiations . Congress restored $40 million of the funding in December but it 's doubtful any will go to the show . Many programmes are clamouring for funding , including health care and humanitarian projects , said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of ongoing Congressional debates . Bradley Goehner , spokesman for Ros-Lehtinen , did not say if the intention was to cut Palestinian Sesame Street and other programmes , or if more USAID funding would be restored . " It is a matter that continues to be discussed with the administration and pertinent members , " Goehner wrote by email . American opposition to the Palestinian bid raised hackles in the West Bank , ruled by the Western-backed Palestinian Authority . Days after the USAID funding hold , Palestinian protesters hurled a shoe at an American diplomatic convoy in Ramallah . Nasser Abdul Karim , an economist at Birzeit University in the West Bank , said the freeze hurt Washington 's image and will push Palestinian groups to diversify their funding . " Because of the US support of the Israeli agenda , ( Palestinians ) look at American aid with a lot of suspicion , " Abdul Karim said . The US donates more than $500 million a year to the Palestinians , including funds for security forces , the government 's operating budget @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some last-minute funding from the Palestinian Authority to tape small-scale children 's programs . Core staff are working on reduced salaries , and freelancers are off the payroll . In the meantime , the show 's muppets have been sent to New York for repairs . Sesame Workshop in New York confirmed the Palestinian show is on hold . Spokeswoman Beatrice Chow said Sesame hopes USAID will resume its support . Since it was founded , Sharaa Simsim has reflected the region 's political ups and downs . In the first season , muppets from Israeli and Palestinian programmes visited each other on TV . After the outbreak of the second Palestinian uprising in 2000 , the co-operation crumbled . USAID backed out of funding after the Hamas militant group won Palestinian elections in 2006 , and Kuttab scrambled to create a mini season with funding from Holland and small organisations . Actor Rajai Sandouka , who plays the rooster Kareem , said he is working as a freelance actor in theatres and as a drama teacher while he waits for the latest freeze @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when he is on stage , even when he plays other characters . " A lot of people are asking about me , " said Sandouka , 50 , from east Jerusalem . |
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| gb-1907 | 12-01-10 | created out of nothing | 0 | I believe the answer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ created out of nothing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the phrase 'created out of nothing' does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit any of the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Sitting in the Cambridge University lecture theatre listening spellbound to the synthesised voice of Prof Stephen Hawking , pre-recorded for his 70th birthday symposium which he was too poorly to attend in person , I was struck by two thoughts : 1 . The warmth and humour of his personality as he shared anecdotes about his family and scientific life , humble at times , and his passionate belief that intelligent life exists in the universe where we must colonise . 2 . How good his Intel voicebox sounded , especially following recent reports that his speech had slowed to just one word a minute as he finds it increasingly difficult to communicate through an infrared sensor mounted on his cheek ; I can only assume the recording was a painstaking feat spread over many hours so it could be delivered flawlessly in 35 minutes . In fact , nobody knew until the first speech of the day that Prof Hawking , the world renowned scientist famous for his work on the origins of the universe , would not be able to attend on doctor 's orders ; I believe that the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ symposium started , that they hoped he would be well enough to bask in the glittering tributes and accolades from his peers and fellow scientists from around the world . There was naturally huge disappointment that the Master of the Universe himself had to stay away , having recently been discharged from hospital , but the level of excitement remained surprisingly high in spite of this , with Lord Rees confessing that he also shared Prof Hawking 's disclosure made during a BBC interview that for him , finding intelligent life in space would excite him the most . The flurry of excitement increased when the bleached blond locks of Richard Branson stepped into the lecture theatre to join the VIPs at their front row seats ; the entrepreneur and cosmologist both share dreams of space travel and exploration , with Branson telling me that he and his family were planning to soar into space within a year , followed by Prof Hawking and others afterwards . I did n't get the chance to ask Lily Cole , who was among the audience , if she had also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't be surprised if Lord Rees , the Astronomer Royal , joined his good friend Prof Hawking on his trip to infinity and beyond . I have summarised some of the highlights from Prof Hawking 's inspirational and historical speech ; it 's a cliche to say you could n't hear a pin drop , but I ca n't remember the last time I was present during that kind of silence as we hung on to every word he spoke with his distinctive computerised voice which gave so many fascinating insights into his life and the universe : Prof Hawking was born in Oxford on 8 January , 1942 , exactly 300 years after the death of Galileo . " My parents did n't believe in the accepted way of drilling things into you , instead you were supposed to learn without realizing you were being taught . In the end , I did learn to read , but not until I was eight . " " My family moved to St Albans , but it proved to be a somewhat stodgy and conservative place compared @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in St Albans .... like most boys , I was embarrassed by my parents , but it never worried them . I think I learned something from them because later in life I have often come up with ideas that have outraged my colleagues . " " I was never more than halfway up the class , it was a bright class . My classwork was very untidy and my handwriting was the despair of my teachers . My classmates gave me the nickname Einstein , so presumably they saw signs of something better . When I was 12 , one of my friends bet another friend a bag of sweets that I would never come to anything . I do n't know if this bet was ever settled , and , if so , which way it was decided . " " When I came to the last two years of school , I wanted to specialize in mathematics and physics because I thought this was the most fundamental science . Physics and astronomony offered the hope of understanding where we came from and why we were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but my father was very much against this . He thought there would n't be any jobs for mathematicians except as teachers . " " In the end I have wound up being a professor of mathematics , but I have not had any formal instruction since I left St Albans school at the age of 17 . When I used to supervise maths undergraduates , I would keep one week ahead of them with the course . " Prof Hawking was the Lucasian Professor of Mathematics at the University of Cambridge for 30 years . " At Oxford I was borderline between getting a first and second class degree . I was interviewed by the examiners to determine which I should get , and they asked me what I wanted to do . I replied I wanted to do research , if they gave me a first I would go to Cambridge , if I only got a second I would stay in Oxford . They gave me a first . " " My work on black holes began with the eureka moment a few days @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I decided to write a popular book ( A Brief History in Time ) . I thought I might make a modest amount to help support my children at school and the rising costs of my care , but the main reason was because I enjoyed it . During this time I became critically ill with pneumonia and had a tracheotomy , but I put a lot of effort in because I feel it is important for scientists , especially in cosmology , to explain their work . I never expected book to do as well as it did . Not everyone may have finished it , or understood everything they read . But at least they got idea we live in a universe with rational laws that we can discover and understand . " " The laws of science describe how the universe behaves , but to understand the universe at the deepest level , we also need to know whey there is something rather than nothing , why we exist , why this particular set of laws and not some other . I believe the answer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ created out of nothing . These multiple universes can arise naturally from physical law . Each universe has many possible histories and many possible possible states that at later times , long of their creation , much of these states will be unlike universes we observe and quite unsuitable for any form of life . Only a very few would allow creatures like us to exist . " " We will map the positions of billions of galaxies and with the help of superb computers like Cosmos , we will better understand our place in the universe . Perhaps one day we will be able to use gravitational waves to look right back into the heart of the big bang ... although we are puny and insignificant on the scale of the cosmos , this makes us , in a sense , lords of creation . " " Most recent advances in cosmology have been achieved from space where there are uninterrupted views of our vast and beautiful universe , but we must also continue to go into space for the future of humanity . I do n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our fragile planet . I therefore want to encourage public interest in space and I 've been getting my training in early . " " Let me finish by reflecting on the state of the universe ; it has been a glorious time to be alive and doing research in theoretical physics . Our picture of the universe has changed a great deal in the last 50 years , and I 'm happy if I have made a small contribution . The fact that we humans who ourselves are mere collections of fundamental particles of nature have been able to come this close to an understanding of the laws governing us and our universe is a great triumph . " " I want to share my excitement and enthusiasm about this quest . So remember to look up at the stars and not down at your feet . Try to make sense of what you see and wonder about what makes the universe exist . Be curious , and however difficult life may seem , there is always something you can do and succeed at . It matters @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were told that Prof Hawking was tuned in the symposium via a livestream video link , and I wish the audience could have sung a rousing chorus of happy birthday . I 'm not sure if aliens celebrate birthdays too , but maybe it is something Prof Hawking could teach them if their lives should one day meet across galaxies ! |
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| gb-1908 | 12-01-10 | ruled himself out of becoming | 1 | Killswitch Engage toured in 2010 with Phil Labonte of All That Remains standing in for Jones , but he has already ruled himself out of becoming the band 's fulltime frontman . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, where 'he' is the NP subject, 'ruled' is V1, 'himself' is the NP object, and 'becoming the band's fulltime frontman' is the VP2[-ing] predicate. This fits the transitive out of -ing construction, specifically with a reflexive NP object as in example (6a). The interpretation here is prevention, as 'he' is preventing himself from becoming the band's fulltime frontman.
Full Text
×
Posting on their official Facebook page **29;371;TOOLONG , they wrote : " We 've been getting a lot of inquiries about the singer position . If you are interested , please send an MP3 or a song link , a photo and a brief description of yourself to the email provided " . Killswitch Engage toured in 2010 with Phil Labonte of All That Remains standing in for Jones , but he has already ruled himself out of becoming the band 's fulltime frontman . The band 's original vocalist Jesse Leach , who left after the release of their breakthrough album ' Alive Or Just Breathing ' and who also stood in for Jones in 2010 , has also been linked with a permanent return to the band . Jones has also posted a statement about his departure , revealing that the process was entirely amicable and that his health has suffered from the rigours of being in the band . He wrote : " As some of you may know , I 've had a pretty interesting couple of years , to say the least , battling with some personal issues . One of the low points @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years . The rest of the band stuck with me through it , and , to be honest , they are the ones that kept me going . " He went on to say that he could not get excited about the process of writing a new record and that it was the correct decision for him to leave the band . He wrote : " Recently , we 've all been in writing mode , but somehow I could n't get excited about the new album and all the touring that would go with it . The guys saw it before I did . In hindsight , I now realize that my heart was n't in it " . |
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| gb-1909 | 12-01-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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INCIDENTS of plagiarism by students at the University of Northampton in exam coursework have increased by 65 per cent in the past four years . Latest figures show that 391 students were found guilty of ' academic misconduct ' which primarily relates to deliberate or unintentional cases of copying other people 's work . The statistics , available from a Freedom of Information request , show there were 237 incidents of academic misconduct in 2006/7 , 245 in 2007/8 , 284 in 2008/9 and 391 in 2009/10 . About three incidents of each yearly total were students identified as " cheating " in exams . A university spokesman said the institution had various different ways of educating students about the dangers of plagiarism . The spokesman said : " All forms of academic misconduct are taken very seriously by The University of Northampton , with each incident logged . " Our definition of plagiarism does not differentiate between the intentional or unintentional , and we are working towards electronic submission of all written work to ensure that cases of plagiarism are more easily detected and that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ attribution . " The spokesman said that the university also ran a ' plagiarism avoidance ' course which helps students learn the correct academic skills required , and a programme was made available to all students highlighting the hazards that lead to plagiarism and developing the skills to avoid them . The sanctions imposed by the university for academic misconduct include a grade for a module being reduced to a fail mark with the right to repeat a module withdrawn . In less serious cases , guidance can be provided to module leaders or the student but , in some of the most serious cases , it can lead to the termination of the students ' studies . Other sanctions include reducing the grade of the module to a D- or withdrawing the right to repeat a module with equivalent degree credits . In the three cases of " cheating " in exams , the most common method was possession of unauthorised material . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1910 | 12-01-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
INCIDENTS of plagiarism by students at the University of Northampton in exam coursework have increased by 65 per cent in the past four years . Latest figures show that 391 students were found guilty of ' academic misconduct ' which primarily relates to deliberate or unintentional cases of copying other people 's work . The statistics , available from a Freedom of Information request , show there were 237 incidents of academic misconduct in 2006/7 , 245 in 2007/8 , 284 in 2008/9 and 391 in 2009/10 . About three incidents of each yearly total were students identified as " cheating " in exams . A university spokesman said the institution had various different ways of educating students about the dangers of plagiarism . The spokesman said : " All forms of academic misconduct are taken very seriously by The University of Northampton , with each incident logged . " Our definition of plagiarism does not differentiate between the intentional or unintentional , and we are working towards electronic submission of all written work to ensure that cases of plagiarism are more easily detected and that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ attribution . " The spokesman said that the university also ran a ' plagiarism avoidance ' course which helps students learn the correct academic skills required , and a programme was made available to all students highlighting the hazards that lead to plagiarism and developing the skills to avoid them . The sanctions imposed by the university for academic misconduct include a grade for a module being reduced to a fail mark with the right to repeat a module withdrawn . In less serious cases , guidance can be provided to module leaders or the student but , in some of the most serious cases , it can lead to the termination of the students ' studies . Other sanctions include reducing the grade of the module to a D- or withdrawing the right to repeat a module with equivalent degree credits . In the three cases of " cheating " in exams , the most common method was possession of unauthorised material . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1911 | 12-01-11 | pulled out of sending | 0 | " Ms Wallis said it might not be the case that a family had pulled out of sending their child to a school simply for financial reasons , as some wealthy parents now were prepared to book places at more than one school , knowing they could withdraw from one at the last moment , even if this meant incurring a fine . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where a family has 'pulled out of sending their child to a school,' which is a different construction involving 'pulled out of' followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary elements (V1 + NP object) to qualify as the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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To many , it may seem like a paradox . Private boarding schools are the most expensive form of schooling in the UK . This country has been facing straitened economic times since 2008 . And yet the number of pupils enrolled in boarding schools has actually risen over this period . Why ? To start with the figures , data from the most extensive regular survey of the sector , theIndependent Schools Council 's annual census , show that in 2010-11 , boarding schools were the most buoyant part of the fee-paying market . While pupil numbers in UK independent schools as a whole fell slightly -- by 0.2 per cent -- there was a 1.7 per cent rise in the number of boarders , with the total of boarding girls growing particularly strongly , at three per cent . Nor was this a case of boarding numbers rebounding after a slump brought on by the 2007-8 international economic downturn . In fact , these had remained broadly constant in the years 2008 to 2010 , the survey shows . This means that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ September 2008 , when the collapse of Lehman Brothers bank triggered that multi-national financial tailspin . As Hilary Moriarty , National Director of the Boarding Schools Association , said : " Everyone said boarding could be hit by the economic downturn , but the numbers are holding up very well . " For Janette Wallis , senior editor of theGood Schools Guide , which runs a directory of more than 30,000 UK schools , the key may have been good planning as the recession started to bite in 2008 . Boarding schools , she said , realised that parental budgets might face a squeeze , so many responded by enlarging their entry numbers for their younger age groups , expecting some pupils to have to leave as they got older and their parents struggled to pay the fees . In fact , she said , many schools have found that children have not left as expected , meaning that numbers have stayed healthy , and even risen in some cases . She said : " What the ISC census numbers seem to indicate is that parents @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but this forward planning in expecting that some might drop out was important , because it gave the schools a cushion in the face of the tough economic climate . " Fees at UK boarding schools are not cheap , with the average annual charge , as of last January , now running at ? 25,152 , according to the ISC census , and the most expensive institutions having recently pushed through the ? 30,000 barrier . However , even at this level , and counter-intuitively perhaps , the economic downturn in the UK may have brought some benefits to boarding schools . That , at least , is the view of David Hanson , chief executive of theIndependent Association of Prep Schools . He has argued that independent education represents good value compared to other childcare options for busy parents , with both mothers and fathers in many cases having found themselves under pressure in recent years to work to pay the bills . A full-time nanny , for example , in parts of south-east England has been estimated as costing up to ? 40,000 after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Busy professionals are realising the benefits of sending their children to these schools , which offer excellent facilities , healthcare , education and social environments , that can give them complete peace of mind , rather than paying for a nanny of uncertain quality . " Boarding school numbers for seven- to 13-year-olds grew by more than five per cent in 2010-11 . Much of the rise has been attributed to the growth of " flexi-boarding " , which allows pupils to stay a few nights a week at school if their parents choose this option , rather than having necessarily to commit to full-time boarding . There also seems consensus among leading voices in independent education that the increasingly international reach of boarding schools is proving an advantage . The numbers from the ISC 's annual census appear to bear this out . These show that , across the independent sector as a whole ( including day pupils as well as boarders ) , the number of pupils whose parents currently live outside the UK rose by 5.5 per cent in 2010-11 . Janette @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for British boarding schools when economic times are tough at home . For example , the many children from British diplomatic families based abroad who board in the UK seem unlikely to be affected by the recession . In addition , the countries providing the largest numbers of overseas pupils for UK independent schools -- currently Hong Kong , China and Germany -- all seem to have been less affected by the recession than Britain , with China booming through some of the bad years . Ms Wallis added : " The overseas pupil market is a huge , seemingly bottomless pit of potential pupils for these schools . There 's a ready supply of pupils from China and Russia in particular looking to come to UK boarding schools . " They do offer something that is a good package , and it 's unique , so it 's not just a national market , it 's international , and the schools have got better and better at addressing the international market , whether it 's by having a website that 's translated or by getting out to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a survey of more than 100 British independent schools found more than half increasing their marketing efforts abroad , with some taking part in overseas recruitment fairs organised by the British Council . What has struck William Richardson , who started work in September as the general secretary of the Headmasters ' and Headmistresses ' Conference , has been the strength of demand for places at the most well-established boarding schools , despite the ? 30,000-plus annual price tags . He said : " These schools , despite those fairly high fees , have waiting lists and are thriving . " This suggests that there may be no shortage of funds , among the wealthiest at least , despite the downturn . Mr Richardson added that UK boarding schools as a whole had a very attractive " product " to sell internationally . He said : " The top schools are offering something which is genuinely desirable , with an international flavour . There are people around the world who think the British do this incredibly well . " Hilary Moriarty believes that UK boarding schools @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ economic reasons but also because an international mix of pupils is increasingly seen as attractive in itself . Mr Richardson said : " Schools are seeking a more diverse range of pupil nationalities because one of the perceptions is that there 's an exciting international world out there . " People who go into schools which are quite international , and then go on to higher education which is also increasingly international , are going to be well-placed : this kind of education is the new gold standard of the international labour market . " Of course , however , the picture is not uniformly sunny . Janette Wallis said a new trend had emerged last summer . She said : " This year , we found an unprecedented situation at some blue chip schools : boarding schools that had places available at the end of August . These are schools that normally would have been full . They were full in July , but a family , for whatever reason , would have dropped out over the summer . " In the past , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have advertised the fact . Now they are being quite open about it . It is the first sign , I think , of a less-than-completely rosy picture . " Ms Wallis said it might not be the case that a family had pulled out of sending their child to a school simply for financial reasons , as some wealthy parents now were prepared to book places at more than one school , knowing they could withdraw from one at the last moment , even if this meant incurring a fine . But in some cases , finance could be the reason , and schools seemed keener , now , to make sure all their places were full . Ms Wallis added that few independent schools have had to close because of the financial crash , and that very few boarding schools have been affected in this way , although there had been a few " that have come close " . Ian McNeilly is an English teacher who has first-hand experience of the effects of the downturn , having worked at Brantwood , a small independent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ close in February 2010 . Though a day school , he said it was the victim of trends to which smaller , less well-known boarding schools could also be prey . He said : " It seems like ever tougher times for certain schools in the independent sector . " I think there are misconceptions about the independent sector : that is entirely full of privileged and wealthy parents . My experience was not like that : we had some working class children and some from ordinary middle class families , making huge sacrifices in order to try to get what they feel is a good education for their children . " In times of austerity , then , some parents do drop out . We certainly felt that , and I 'm sure other schools have been feeling it , too . " The picture , then , is not uniform . Though the position overall certainly seems more optimistic than it did three years ago , many boarding schools need to remain alive to the challenges of the current economic situation . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1912 | 12-01-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
STEREOTYPES regarding single parents are rife , with one-parent families often enduring assumptions about their age , willingness to work and contribution to society . But , like most stereotypes , reality can be far from the myths . " Single parents still face a lot of stereotyping , " said Lucy Wooldridge , hub co-ordinator at Gingerbread , a charity which runs Horizon training courses and workshops for single parents in Northampton . " But to work a 16-hour week or more and to come off benefits is what most of them want . " The courses are run with Family Action and the Citizens ' Advice Bureau ( CAB ) , and funded by Barclaycard . " Single parents make great employees , and very rarely take time off work , which is another common myth , " said Lucy , who also dispels the misconception that most single parents were very young , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and fewer than two per cent of single mothers were aged under 20 . " They are less likely to take time off because they are the only parents responsible for their children , so they want to make the most of their employment , " said Lucy . " But they do face a lot of unique issues when looking for jobs ; access to affordable childcare is a big one . " Many have also either never worked or have a large gap in their CV because of bringing up children . " The squeeze on household incomes is affecting all families , but for lone-parent families , of which more than half are classified as poor , and although 56 per cent of children are eligible to receive child maintenance , only around three in five of these receive payments , the struggle to find a job can be even more vital . " The job market is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lucy . " We started the courses up seven years ago , although the formats have now changed , as we registered that there was a need to support single parents to get back into work . " There 's not an awful lot of help outside the job centre , specifically for single parents . " There might be help filling out an application form or writing CVs , but nothing specifically for single parents and their unique barriers . " We now run a range of workshops , CV advice and CV production . . . we involved Barclaycard with this . " We look at application forms and key interview techniques . " We have Choices in Childcare workshops with the Family Information Service , which help people to be able to find local affordable child care . " Then you have Finances When You Return To Work , which looks at the benefits single parents can claim when they enter full-time employment and a look at what is available before they enter work . " All workshops are a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They often come with little confidence and seemingly no skills , and we just help to show them that they do have skills and they do have things to put on the application form . " If they want to develop new skills , we would guide them towards local colleges . " We help give people the freedom to think they can do anything , and show them that they have done so much more than they think . " Northampton 's CAB also plays a major role in helping to prevent debt and money problems before they occur . Martin Lord , chief executive of Northampton and District CAB , said : " A lot of inquiries are about helping people to resolve their money problems , or resolving problems with benefits , and providing advice on whether or not they will be better off going into work . " In most cases , they will be better off , but there can still be anomalies . " The current Government has said it will smooth these out , but you still @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ factored in for what support they get , and they are better off financially not working . " The CAB also runs courses looking at improving financial skills , from looking at the best energy deals to understanding APR and avoiding pay day loans . It has run 1,521 financial capability sessions since 2007 . " We educate people to try to prevent problems in the first place and to make people more confident in dealing with their finances , " said Martin . Although Horizons courses do not offer counselling , Lucy says they could still help parents who had the added emotional distress of a recent break-up . " We ca n't support people emotionally , much as we would like to , but we think facilitating people coming together as a group of single parents is important . " We always encourage people to become members of Gingerbread and help if they want to set up their own Gingerbread group . " They were very popular 15 years ago , but there has n't been a group in Northampton for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ start one up . " For more information on Gingerbread and its courses , which are run every month , call : 0800 6526364 . People who work with single parent families can also receive help understanding their reality in a series or courses running between January and March at the CAB in Mercers Row ; for information , call Northampton 235080 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-1913 | 12-01-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
STEREOTYPES regarding single parents are rife , with one-parent families often enduring assumptions about their age , willingness to work and contribution to society . But , like most stereotypes , reality can be far from the myths . " Single parents still face a lot of stereotyping , " said Lucy Wooldridge , hub co-ordinator at Gingerbread , a charity which runs Horizon training courses and workshops for single parents in Northampton . " But to work a 16-hour week or more and to come off benefits is what most of them want . " The courses are run with Family Action and the Citizens ' Advice Bureau ( CAB ) , and funded by Barclaycard . " Single parents make great employees , and very rarely take time off work , which is another common myth , " said Lucy , who also dispels the misconception that most single parents were very young , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and fewer than two per cent of single mothers were aged under 20 . " They are less likely to take time off because they are the only parents responsible for their children , so they want to make the most of their employment , " said Lucy . " But they do face a lot of unique issues when looking for jobs ; access to affordable childcare is a big one . " Many have also either never worked or have a large gap in their CV because of bringing up children . " The squeeze on household incomes is affecting all families , but for lone-parent families , of which more than half are classified as poor , and although 56 per cent of children are eligible to receive child maintenance , only around three in five of these receive payments , the struggle to find a job can be even more vital . " The job market is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lucy . " We started the courses up seven years ago , although the formats have now changed , as we registered that there was a need to support single parents to get back into work . " There 's not an awful lot of help outside the job centre , specifically for single parents . " There might be help filling out an application form or writing CVs , but nothing specifically for single parents and their unique barriers . " We now run a range of workshops , CV advice and CV production . . . we involved Barclaycard with this . " We look at application forms and key interview techniques . " We have Choices in Childcare workshops with the Family Information Service , which help people to be able to find local affordable child care . " Then you have Finances When You Return To Work , which looks at the benefits single parents can claim when they enter full-time employment and a look at what is available before they enter work . " All workshops are a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They often come with little confidence and seemingly no skills , and we just help to show them that they do have skills and they do have things to put on the application form . " If they want to develop new skills , we would guide them towards local colleges . " We help give people the freedom to think they can do anything , and show them that they have done so much more than they think . " Northampton 's CAB also plays a major role in helping to prevent debt and money problems before they occur . Martin Lord , chief executive of Northampton and District CAB , said : " A lot of inquiries are about helping people to resolve their money problems , or resolving problems with benefits , and providing advice on whether or not they will be better off going into work . " In most cases , they will be better off , but there can still be anomalies . " The current Government has said it will smooth these out , but you still @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ factored in for what support they get , and they are better off financially not working . " The CAB also runs courses looking at improving financial skills , from looking at the best energy deals to understanding APR and avoiding pay day loans . It has run 1,521 financial capability sessions since 2007 . " We educate people to try to prevent problems in the first place and to make people more confident in dealing with their finances , " said Martin . Although Horizons courses do not offer counselling , Lucy says they could still help parents who had the added emotional distress of a recent break-up . " We ca n't support people emotionally , much as we would like to , but we think facilitating people coming together as a group of single parents is important . " We always encourage people to become members of Gingerbread and help if they want to set up their own Gingerbread group . " They were very popular 15 years ago , but there has n't been a group in Northampton for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ start one up . " For more information on Gingerbread and its courses , which are run every month , call : 0800 6526364 . People who work with single parent families can also receive help understanding their reality in a series or courses running between January and March at the CAB in Mercers Row ; for information , call Northampton 235080 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
||
| gb-1914 | 12-01-12 | explain why they had opted out of structuring | 4 | Contracting authorities would be required to explain why they had opted out of structuring a contract into lots in this manner . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opted out of' followed by a gerund, which is a different construction. There is no NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, and the verb 'opted' does not fit the semantic classifications of verbs that typically appear in the V1 slot of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Commission 's proposals aim to remedy some of the perceived deficiencies of the regulations and to promote more efficient buying by government bodies . They will now be considered by the EU Council and European Parliament and then adopted , amended or rejected . Change to the scope of procurement directives The proposed directives would amend procurement procedures so that : ? Time limits for participation and submission of offers would be shortened , expediting and streamlining current processes . ? " Part A " and most " Part B " services would be subject to the full scope of regulation . " Part B " services have previously been subject to a lighter regime which , for example , excludes rights for bidders to receive Alcatel letters or observe standstill periods . ? There would no longer be an exemption from the rules for R&D services . This may come @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , who may become aware of new R&D opportunities . This is coupled with the introduction of an " innovation partnership " procedure , which may be suitable for R&D projects . ? A light procurement regime will continue to apply to social , health and education services . The EC considers these have specific characteristics that make them inappropriate for the application of the regular procedures for the award of public service contracts . Change to rules on procedures Some amendments have been made to the procedures used to award public and utilities contracts . ? The competitive dialogue procedure would be made freely available ( whereas , currently it can be invoked only for complex projects ) . ? The more flexible negotiated procedure with competition would be more widely available . For works projects , the procedure is available where the scope of the project encompasses works and design together or where the legal or financial make-up of the works can not be easily defined in advance . For contracts for services or supplies , the procedure would be available where the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ drawn up precisely beforehand . The trade-off for extended availability of the negotiated procedure is the introduction of new safeguards to prevent discrimination and unfair treatment . For example , there can be no changes to initial qualification criteria . Any amendments to the structure of the authority 's proposed procedure must be communicated to all participants at the same time and in the same manner . In addition , the contracting authority must draw up a report at the end of the process on how it has conducted the procedure . Splitting contracts into small lots One of the EC 's focuses has been on opening up contract opportunities for SMEs . The proposed directives would encourage high value public sector contracts whose value exceeds ? 500,000 to be split into smaller , " bite-sized " lots , which would be more contestable by smaller operators . Contracting authorities would be required to explain why they had opted out of structuring a contract into lots in this manner . A number of concerns have been raised regarding this proposal . It may be more difficult @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ projects than for larger ones . There may also be efficiency reasons for an authority not to split up a project into smaller packages ( and in some cases the procurement costs may be higher ) . The burden of proof being on the authority , it may opt for a more costly buying strategy for fear of being non-compliant . Contract change : Modifications to contract scope Legal uncertainty surrounds the permissibility of changes to a regulated contract after this has been awarded . Previous case law has ruled where there is a substantial change to an awarded contract , the agreement will need to be competitively re-tendered . Following earlier case law , the proposed directives define a " substantial change " as one which : ( a ) introduces conditions that , had they been part of the initial award procedure , would have allowed for the admission of tenderers other than those initially admitted , or for the acceptance of a tender other than the one initially accepted ; ( b ) extends the contract 's scope to encompass services not initially covered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ favour of the contractor in a manner not provided for in the initial contract . The proposed directive codifies this definition , but also adds some clarifications . For example , it confirms small changes to scope ( those which fall under the thresholds and are worth no more than 5 per cent of the contract price ) should not be considered substantial . The proposed directive also clarifies a change will be permitted where it was foreseen at the outset of the original contract by an option clause set out in clear , unequivocal and precise terms . That clause must not enable the " overall nature " of the contract to be changed ( a term which is not defined further ) . Furthermore , certain changes may be permitted where these are required to accommodate an unforeseen change in circumstances . Contract change : supplier substitution The Pressetext ruling also created uncertainty in a variety of situations involving mergers and acquisitions , assignment and insolvency . Although the directive codifies the case law , it also proposes there should be no substantial change @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ original tender ) succeeds another supplier following a corporate restructuring or the insolvency of the first supplier . Whilst additional certainty is helpful , the proposal does not go far enough . For example , what is meant by " legal succession " of one contractor for another ? Does this encompass assignment and/or novation or changes of ownership in the contractor ? In addition , does the notion of " corporate restructuring " include the sell off of assets to a third party outside of the contractor 's group ? Arguably it does not , and refers only to group re-organisation ( the situation arising in the Pressetext case ) . Lighter touch for non-central government The directive proposes to differentiate the rules for procuring entities that are not central government ( such as local and regional government authorities ) . The purchasing activities of such entities should not , in the Commission 's view , continue to be regulated by the full scope of the procurement rules . There should , instead , be a simplified procedure that would offer more flexibility . This procedure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ability to avoid the publishing an OJEU contract notices where a prior information notice had already been placed . There would also be increased scope for them to set the tendering timetable in agreement with bidders . Re-admission of excluded contractors The current directives provide for the mandatory or discretionary exclusion of bidders who have been involved in certain criminal acts or other serious infringements of the law or professional misconduct . The proposed directives aim to tackle uncertainty on how these provisions should be applied and whether mandatory exclusions should be permanent . The proposed directives provide that an excluded bidder may make a case for its re-admission to tender processes where it has ( a ) provided compensation for its previous wrongs , ( b ) co-operated with any official inquiry relating to its wrongdoing and ( c ) taken internal steps to prevent the recurrence of future , similar offences . The authorities must take into account any such case made and consider whether readmission is warranted and must also give reasons for rejecting a provider 's request . Concessions The Commission @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and service concessions ( arrangements under which the supplier is paid mainly from the end beneficiaries of the works or services it provides ) . The scheme of regulation to works and service concessions is quite basic at present . These need to be awarded in accordance with the " general principles " of EU Law ( transparency , equality and non-discrimination ) . Disagreement frequently arises as to how these general principles will apply in practice . The Concessions Directive would continue to allow contracting authorities a degree of discretion on how to structure the tender award procedure . The directive requires seven " procedural guarantees " to be observed . For example , the authority must not favour one provider over another in the information that it provides on the tender process . Effectively , this gives specific guidance on how the general principles apply to concession procurements , assisting the authority to structure its process in a compliant way . What will these changes mean in practice ? The directives do propose welcome flexibility , but this is offset by an extension of regulation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inclusion of Part B services within the full procurement regime . On the other hand , this would avoid arguments about whether a services procurement is Part A or Part B ( projects can involve elements of each ) . It is right that the new directive should address questions over contract modifications . But the proposed provisions leave unanswered questions in their current form . It is still unclear whether or not public contracts can be transferred as part of a corporate sale . The provisions on exclusion and re-admission are of interest ( even more so following the introduction of the Bribery Act ) . Contracting authorities may not welcome the apparent tightening up on the exercise of their exclusion powers . But there is at least more guidance on how and when an authority should remove a supplier from its list and when to re-admit it . The wider availability of the negotiated procedure has been welcomed in the UK , where this procedure was widely used until the introduction of competitive dialogue in 2004 . The proposals would allow this procedure for many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dialogue procedure has proved costly to implement . |
|
| gb-1915 | 12-01-12 | opted out of structuring | 0 | Contracting authorities would be required to explain why they had opted out of structuring a contract into lots in this manner . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opted out of' followed by a gerund, which is a different construction. There is no NP object that is being caused to move or prevented from doing something by the subject.
Full Text
×
The Commission 's proposals aim to remedy some of the perceived deficiencies of the regulations and to promote more efficient buying by government bodies . They will now be considered by the EU Council and European Parliament and then adopted , amended or rejected . Change to the scope of procurement directives The proposed directives would amend procurement procedures so that : ? Time limits for participation and submission of offers would be shortened , expediting and streamlining current processes . ? " Part A " and most " Part B " services would be subject to the full scope of regulation . " Part B " services have previously been subject to a lighter regime which , for example , excludes rights for bidders to receive Alcatel letters or observe standstill periods . ? There would no longer be an exemption from the rules for R&D services . This may come @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , who may become aware of new R&D opportunities . This is coupled with the introduction of an " innovation partnership " procedure , which may be suitable for R&D projects . ? A light procurement regime will continue to apply to social , health and education services . The EC considers these have specific characteristics that make them inappropriate for the application of the regular procedures for the award of public service contracts . Change to rules on procedures Some amendments have been made to the procedures used to award public and utilities contracts . ? The competitive dialogue procedure would be made freely available ( whereas , currently it can be invoked only for complex projects ) . ? The more flexible negotiated procedure with competition would be more widely available . For works projects , the procedure is available where the scope of the project encompasses works and design together or where the legal or financial make-up of the works can not be easily defined in advance . For contracts for services or supplies , the procedure would be available where the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ drawn up precisely beforehand . The trade-off for extended availability of the negotiated procedure is the introduction of new safeguards to prevent discrimination and unfair treatment . For example , there can be no changes to initial qualification criteria . Any amendments to the structure of the authority 's proposed procedure must be communicated to all participants at the same time and in the same manner . In addition , the contracting authority must draw up a report at the end of the process on how it has conducted the procedure . Splitting contracts into small lots One of the EC 's focuses has been on opening up contract opportunities for SMEs . The proposed directives would encourage high value public sector contracts whose value exceeds ? 500,000 to be split into smaller , " bite-sized " lots , which would be more contestable by smaller operators . Contracting authorities would be required to explain why they had opted out of structuring a contract into lots in this manner . A number of concerns have been raised regarding this proposal . It may be more difficult @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ projects than for larger ones . There may also be efficiency reasons for an authority not to split up a project into smaller packages ( and in some cases the procurement costs may be higher ) . The burden of proof being on the authority , it may opt for a more costly buying strategy for fear of being non-compliant . Contract change : Modifications to contract scope Legal uncertainty surrounds the permissibility of changes to a regulated contract after this has been awarded . Previous case law has ruled where there is a substantial change to an awarded contract , the agreement will need to be competitively re-tendered . Following earlier case law , the proposed directives define a " substantial change " as one which : ( a ) introduces conditions that , had they been part of the initial award procedure , would have allowed for the admission of tenderers other than those initially admitted , or for the acceptance of a tender other than the one initially accepted ; ( b ) extends the contract 's scope to encompass services not initially covered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ favour of the contractor in a manner not provided for in the initial contract . The proposed directive codifies this definition , but also adds some clarifications . For example , it confirms small changes to scope ( those which fall under the thresholds and are worth no more than 5 per cent of the contract price ) should not be considered substantial . The proposed directive also clarifies a change will be permitted where it was foreseen at the outset of the original contract by an option clause set out in clear , unequivocal and precise terms . That clause must not enable the " overall nature " of the contract to be changed ( a term which is not defined further ) . Furthermore , certain changes may be permitted where these are required to accommodate an unforeseen change in circumstances . Contract change : supplier substitution The Pressetext ruling also created uncertainty in a variety of situations involving mergers and acquisitions , assignment and insolvency . Although the directive codifies the case law , it also proposes there should be no substantial change @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ original tender ) succeeds another supplier following a corporate restructuring or the insolvency of the first supplier . Whilst additional certainty is helpful , the proposal does not go far enough . For example , what is meant by " legal succession " of one contractor for another ? Does this encompass assignment and/or novation or changes of ownership in the contractor ? In addition , does the notion of " corporate restructuring " include the sell off of assets to a third party outside of the contractor 's group ? Arguably it does not , and refers only to group re-organisation ( the situation arising in the Pressetext case ) . Lighter touch for non-central government The directive proposes to differentiate the rules for procuring entities that are not central government ( such as local and regional government authorities ) . The purchasing activities of such entities should not , in the Commission 's view , continue to be regulated by the full scope of the procurement rules . There should , instead , be a simplified procedure that would offer more flexibility . This procedure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ability to avoid the publishing an OJEU contract notices where a prior information notice had already been placed . There would also be increased scope for them to set the tendering timetable in agreement with bidders . Re-admission of excluded contractors The current directives provide for the mandatory or discretionary exclusion of bidders who have been involved in certain criminal acts or other serious infringements of the law or professional misconduct . The proposed directives aim to tackle uncertainty on how these provisions should be applied and whether mandatory exclusions should be permanent . The proposed directives provide that an excluded bidder may make a case for its re-admission to tender processes where it has ( a ) provided compensation for its previous wrongs , ( b ) co-operated with any official inquiry relating to its wrongdoing and ( c ) taken internal steps to prevent the recurrence of future , similar offences . The authorities must take into account any such case made and consider whether readmission is warranted and must also give reasons for rejecting a provider 's request . Concessions The Commission @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and service concessions ( arrangements under which the supplier is paid mainly from the end beneficiaries of the works or services it provides ) . The scheme of regulation to works and service concessions is quite basic at present . These need to be awarded in accordance with the " general principles " of EU Law ( transparency , equality and non-discrimination ) . Disagreement frequently arises as to how these general principles will apply in practice . The Concessions Directive would continue to allow contracting authorities a degree of discretion on how to structure the tender award procedure . The directive requires seven " procedural guarantees " to be observed . For example , the authority must not favour one provider over another in the information that it provides on the tender process . Effectively , this gives specific guidance on how the general principles apply to concession procurements , assisting the authority to structure its process in a compliant way . What will these changes mean in practice ? The directives do propose welcome flexibility , but this is offset by an extension of regulation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inclusion of Part B services within the full procurement regime . On the other hand , this would avoid arguments about whether a services procurement is Part A or Part B ( projects can involve elements of each ) . It is right that the new directive should address questions over contract modifications . But the proposed provisions leave unanswered questions in their current form . It is still unclear whether or not public contracts can be transferred as part of a corporate sale . The provisions on exclusion and re-admission are of interest ( even more so following the introduction of the Bribery Act ) . Contracting authorities may not welcome the apparent tightening up on the exercise of their exclusion powers . But there is at least more guidance on how and when an authority should remove a supplier from its list and when to re-admit it . The wider availability of the negotiated procedure has been welcomed in the UK , where this procedure was widely used until the introduction of competitive dialogue in 2004 . The proposals would allow this procedure for many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dialogue procedure has proved costly to implement . |
|
| gb-1916 | 12-01-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and does not involve a causer-causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Friends , family and dance music lovers from across the nation have joined together in paying tribute to a popular and revered MC and singer who has died suddenly at his partner 's home in Haverhill . Notice boards and websites dedicated to the happy hardcore genre of dance music have been flooded with messages of condolence after Leon van Brown - better known as his performing name , MC Junior - died in Castle Avenue on New Years Eve . The 43-year-old suffered a cardiac arrest after a series of epileptic fits . Although originally from Battersea in London , Leon had been a regular visitor to Haverhill for more than 20 years and just days before Christmas arrived in town to spend time with his on-off partner of 16-years , Tara Hallett , mother to his son Ethan . Before Leon and Tara got together , he had been in a relationship with another woman in Haverhill and together they had a daughter who is now 18 . Tara , 41 , said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ going to put a ring on my finger . " We were going to settle down and be happy . The two weeks he was here , it was fantastic . " His mum said to me ' this is where he wanted to be ' and I 'm glad he was here when he went . " He is going to be missed by so many people . He just enjoyed making everyone else happy . He would give everyone his love . He was a fantastic man . " Leon , added Tara , had suffered a seizure in her bed before going to Ethan 's bed , where he had another fit and then his fatal cardiac arrest . He was pronounced by paramedics at 10.49am . Tara added : " He ( Ethan ) is six now and he knows daddy died and every night he says ' I want daddy to come home ' and I say ' I know you do baby . ' As MC Junior , Leon first made his name performing in the early 1990s @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , where he met Paul Hobbs , who was then resident DJ . In the mid 1990s MC Junior teamed up with DJs Force ( Hobbs ) & Styles ( Darren Styles ) , and together the trio wrote a number of hit tracks , including Pacific Sun , Paradise and Dreams and Cutting Deep . Their most famous track was Pretty Green Eyes ( lyrics written by MC Junior ) which was covered by Ultrabeat in 2003 and reached number two in the UK chart . Mr Hobbs said : " He ( Leon ) came round my house and myself and Darren were playing Fifa and he said ' boys , I 've got a song ' . " Eventually we got round to listening to the song and it was a track called Pretty Green Eyes , and that 's the one that did it for us . " In 2004 , during a period when he was writing for the famous Clubland brand , MC Junior also had a number 20 hit , working with DJs Flip and Fill , called @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ smile was infectious and his personality was infectious and I 'm just going to bloody miss him . " Leon 's funeral takes place at Mortlake Crematorium in Surrey at 1.30pm next Friday ( 20 ) . DJ Styles has made a candlelight mix of Pacific Sun , with strings , piano and Junior singing , for the funeral . Mr Hobbs said : " I can imagine it 's going to bring a lot of tears to a lot of people 's eyes . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Haverhill Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Haverhill area . For the best up to date information relating to Haverhill and the surrounding areas visit us at Haverhill Echo regularly or bookmark this page @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this website Haverhill Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1917 | 12-01-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Friends , family and dance music lovers from across the nation have joined together in paying tribute to a popular and revered MC and singer who has died suddenly at his partner 's home in Haverhill . Notice boards and websites dedicated to the happy hardcore genre of dance music have been flooded with messages of condolence after Leon van Brown - better known as his performing name , MC Junior - died in Castle Avenue on New Years Eve . The 43-year-old suffered a cardiac arrest after a series of epileptic fits . Although originally from Battersea in London , Leon had been a regular visitor to Haverhill for more than 20 years and just days before Christmas arrived in town to spend time with his on-off partner of 16-years , Tara Hallett , mother to his son Ethan . Before Leon and Tara got together , he had been in a relationship with another woman in Haverhill and together they had a daughter who is now 18 . Tara , 41 , said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ going to put a ring on my finger . " We were going to settle down and be happy . The two weeks he was here , it was fantastic . " His mum said to me ' this is where he wanted to be ' and I 'm glad he was here when he went . " He is going to be missed by so many people . He just enjoyed making everyone else happy . He would give everyone his love . He was a fantastic man . " Leon , added Tara , had suffered a seizure in her bed before going to Ethan 's bed , where he had another fit and then his fatal cardiac arrest . He was pronounced by paramedics at 10.49am . Tara added : " He ( Ethan ) is six now and he knows daddy died and every night he says ' I want daddy to come home ' and I say ' I know you do baby . ' As MC Junior , Leon first made his name performing in the early 1990s @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , where he met Paul Hobbs , who was then resident DJ . In the mid 1990s MC Junior teamed up with DJs Force ( Hobbs ) & Styles ( Darren Styles ) , and together the trio wrote a number of hit tracks , including Pacific Sun , Paradise and Dreams and Cutting Deep . Their most famous track was Pretty Green Eyes ( lyrics written by MC Junior ) which was covered by Ultrabeat in 2003 and reached number two in the UK chart . Mr Hobbs said : " He ( Leon ) came round my house and myself and Darren were playing Fifa and he said ' boys , I 've got a song ' . " Eventually we got round to listening to the song and it was a track called Pretty Green Eyes , and that 's the one that did it for us . " In 2004 , during a period when he was writing for the famous Clubland brand , MC Junior also had a number 20 hit , working with DJs Flip and Fill , called @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ smile was infectious and his personality was infectious and I 'm just going to bloody miss him . " Leon 's funeral takes place at Mortlake Crematorium in Surrey at 1.30pm next Friday ( 20 ) . DJ Styles has made a candlelight mix of Pacific Sun , with strings , piano and Junior singing , for the funeral . Mr Hobbs said : " I can imagine it 's going to bring a lot of tears to a lot of people 's eyes . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Haverhill Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Haverhill area . For the best up to date information relating to Haverhill and the surrounding areas visit us at Haverhill Echo regularly or bookmark this page @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this website Haverhill Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1918 | 12-01-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and 'out of VP2[-ing]' predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Pupils at a Leeds high school have proved they really are mad hatters -- by entering the Guinness Book of Records for wearing hundreds of paper hats . Around 800 pupils from Carr Manor High School in Meanwood made hats out of white paper and wore them for 10 minutes as part of yesterday 's record-breaking attempt . Each hat was made during the school 's coaching sessions and contained some of the pupils hopes and dreams for 2012 , with messages ranging from " get 13 GCSEs " and " get better at English " to " run a marathon personal best " and " I want to be heard " . The school was aiming to break the previous Guinness World Record for the number of people wearing paper hats , which was set at just over 400 before Christmas -- and with around 800 taking part , they smashed it . Sarah Holdsworth , the school 's assistant head in charge of personal development and wellbeing , said : " We decided a while ago that we wanted to break one of the existing world records . Hats was something which was feasible @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's linked to the pupils setting their own individual targets for the forthcoming year . " I think the pupils had a fantastic time in breaking the record -- 10 minutes is quite a long time but I think they really enjoyed it . " Pupils gathered for the record attempt in the school 's hub yesterday afternoon , where pupil liaison manager Gareth Morton acted as MC and kept spirits up during the countdown . After staying in position and wearing their hats for 10 minutes , a round of applause , cheers and a Mexican wave broke out when Mr Morton announced they had entered the record books . Youngsters taking part included Year 7 pupil Owen Crawshaw , 11 , who wrote on his hat that he wanted to be a rugby player . He said : " I 'm good at rugby and I enjoy it . It was fun to break the record . " Meanwhile , Year 10 pupil Sohail Hussain , 15 , said he wanted to go to university as part of his plans to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I like the sciences and university is good because it can branch off to a lot of things . " I think everyone enjoyed the record attempt because it was something a bit different . " Every pupil in the school is a member of the coaching scheme , with each child assigned a ' coach ' when they join the school in Year 7 . They stay in the small groups throughout their school life , with the sessions -- held every Monday and Wednesday -- aimed at promoting heath , wellbeing and teamwork . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1919 | 12-01-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Pupils at a Leeds high school have proved they really are mad hatters -- by entering the Guinness Book of Records for wearing hundreds of paper hats . Around 800 pupils from Carr Manor High School in Meanwood made hats out of white paper and wore them for 10 minutes as part of yesterday 's record-breaking attempt . Each hat was made during the school 's coaching sessions and contained some of the pupils hopes and dreams for 2012 , with messages ranging from " get 13 GCSEs " and " get better at English " to " run a marathon personal best " and " I want to be heard " . The school was aiming to break the previous Guinness World Record for the number of people wearing paper hats , which was set at just over 400 before Christmas -- and with around 800 taking part , they smashed it . Sarah Holdsworth , the school 's assistant head in charge of personal development and wellbeing , said : " We decided a while ago that we wanted to break one of the existing world records . Hats was something which was feasible @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's linked to the pupils setting their own individual targets for the forthcoming year . " I think the pupils had a fantastic time in breaking the record -- 10 minutes is quite a long time but I think they really enjoyed it . " Pupils gathered for the record attempt in the school 's hub yesterday afternoon , where pupil liaison manager Gareth Morton acted as MC and kept spirits up during the countdown . After staying in position and wearing their hats for 10 minutes , a round of applause , cheers and a Mexican wave broke out when Mr Morton announced they had entered the record books . Youngsters taking part included Year 7 pupil Owen Crawshaw , 11 , who wrote on his hat that he wanted to be a rugby player . He said : " I 'm good at rugby and I enjoy it . It was fun to break the record . " Meanwhile , Year 10 pupil Sohail Hussain , 15 , said he wanted to go to university as part of his plans to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I like the sciences and university is good because it can branch off to a lot of things . " I think everyone enjoyed the record attempt because it was something a bit different . " Every pupil in the school is a member of the coaching scheme , with each child assigned a ' coach ' when they join the school in Year 7 . They stay in the small groups throughout their school life , with the sessions -- held every Monday and Wednesday -- aimed at promoting heath , wellbeing and teamwork . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1920 | 12-01-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IF a young Richard McNeil ever needed any clues about where his destiny lay , his nickname pointed the way . His father John had picked up the Dixie label while plying his trade at centre-half with Melton Town and Holwell Works . It was a nickname to savour , associating him with the country 's most famous footballer of his day , Dixie Dean , who set a record when he smashed 60 league goals for Everton in the 1927/28 season . The Liverpudlian 's remarkable feat will never be repeated or bettered . But when the nickname passed down to Melton 's second generation of footballing McNeils , he ensured the name Dixie would once again make the national football headlines , 40 years later . Like many great talents , Dixie - only his mother would persist in calling him by his real Christian name - grew up in humble , but happy surroundings , in a rented red-brick terraced house in Saxby Road . But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dixie Junior of his future career path . He said : " I learnt to play football at the ATC ground on Saxby Road -- I would be there every night of the week learning the game . I also used to play cricket for a team there , too . " When I left Brownlow School I was one of those lads who was borderline for the 11-plus . When I went for an interview at the grammar school , they asked me what I wanted to do as a career and I said footballer . " I think that answer could have affected their decision not to take me ! " He studied at Melton Mowbray Modern Boys ' School and played schoolboy football in midfield . But the old school rivalries would re-ignite after he left the school gates behind when , like his father , he joined the Holwell Works football team in 1963 . " In those days you went straight from school football to men 's football and because I was n't the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " At Holwell we used to hold our own back then , we did n't win the league , but we never struggled at the bottom . " The Melton OGs ( Old Grammarians ) came into the league at that time and became our big rivals . In fact if I could beat the OGs tomorrow I still would ! " But the hostilities began on the pitch and ended at the full-time whistle . While Brian ' Chick ' Creed was his best mate at Holwell , three of his best friends - Brent Horobin , David Gildoff and Graham Fuller -- lined up in that OGs side . Despite finally settling in North Wales , these friendships , along with the kinship with his first senior club , would survive . He added : " I do n't get up there ( Holwell ) that often now , but when I 'm on my way back to Melton I always turn left when I get past Asfordby and drive past the football ground just to see it is still there and if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ part and parcel of where I 'm from -- I 'm very proud of Melton . " After a successful 18 months in the Leics Senior League , word of Dixie 's ability persuaded a Leicester City scout to take a look at the 17-year-old in a county under 18s game between Leicestershire and Lincolnshire at Egerton Park . Impressed by his goalscoring display in a 5-4 win , Dixie was asked to play for Leicester City Reserves against Ipswich . And on the back of one trial match , fairytale turned reality when the Melton teenager signed a two-year contract with the First Division side . But having played out every schoolboy 's dream , the next two years at Filbert Street would never match that giddy high . Despite impressing in a talented reserves side alongside future England internationals Peter Shilton and David Nish , he was swiftly sold to Fourth Division Exeter City . He said : " The problem was the first team was stagnant and would n't change very often . Players never seemed to get injured back then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bonus or their appearance money . " Today if players pick up a knock they 're on the treatment table and off to the sidelines , but in those days they had to play because they needed the money . " Dixie 's story would go on to have a happy ending and , in a delicious twist , his 500th league appearance would pit him against Leicester . But this success did not come easily and without a ton of application , hard work and determination to succeed . The lesson is one Dixie is desperate to pass on to aspiring young footballers today and ultimately it persuaded him to tell his life story . He said : " The book was something I never expected to do , but I was really pleased and humbled to be asked . " As you get older the hardest thing is remembering which year was which , but I thoroughly enjoyed it once I got into the throes of it . " I hope the book will say to kids even if you get knocked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ keep going -- you could still get to where you want to be . " Dixie - The Autobiography of Dixie McNeil ( Y Lolfa Cyf ) is available from Melton Bookshop priced ? 9.95 or via www.ylolfa.com This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Melton Times provides news , events and sport features from the Melton area . For the best up to date information relating to Melton and the surrounding areas visit us at Melton Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Melton Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1921 | 12-01-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IF a young Richard McNeil ever needed any clues about where his destiny lay , his nickname pointed the way . His father John had picked up the Dixie label while plying his trade at centre-half with Melton Town and Holwell Works . It was a nickname to savour , associating him with the country 's most famous footballer of his day , Dixie Dean , who set a record when he smashed 60 league goals for Everton in the 1927/28 season . The Liverpudlian 's remarkable feat will never be repeated or bettered . But when the nickname passed down to Melton 's second generation of footballing McNeils , he ensured the name Dixie would once again make the national football headlines , 40 years later . Like many great talents , Dixie - only his mother would persist in calling him by his real Christian name - grew up in humble , but happy surroundings , in a rented red-brick terraced house in Saxby Road . But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dixie Junior of his future career path . He said : " I learnt to play football at the ATC ground on Saxby Road -- I would be there every night of the week learning the game . I also used to play cricket for a team there , too . " When I left Brownlow School I was one of those lads who was borderline for the 11-plus . When I went for an interview at the grammar school , they asked me what I wanted to do as a career and I said footballer . " I think that answer could have affected their decision not to take me ! " He studied at Melton Mowbray Modern Boys ' School and played schoolboy football in midfield . But the old school rivalries would re-ignite after he left the school gates behind when , like his father , he joined the Holwell Works football team in 1963 . " In those days you went straight from school football to men 's football and because I was n't the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " At Holwell we used to hold our own back then , we did n't win the league , but we never struggled at the bottom . " The Melton OGs ( Old Grammarians ) came into the league at that time and became our big rivals . In fact if I could beat the OGs tomorrow I still would ! " But the hostilities began on the pitch and ended at the full-time whistle . While Brian ' Chick ' Creed was his best mate at Holwell , three of his best friends - Brent Horobin , David Gildoff and Graham Fuller -- lined up in that OGs side . Despite finally settling in North Wales , these friendships , along with the kinship with his first senior club , would survive . He added : " I do n't get up there ( Holwell ) that often now , but when I 'm on my way back to Melton I always turn left when I get past Asfordby and drive past the football ground just to see it is still there and if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ part and parcel of where I 'm from -- I 'm very proud of Melton . " After a successful 18 months in the Leics Senior League , word of Dixie 's ability persuaded a Leicester City scout to take a look at the 17-year-old in a county under 18s game between Leicestershire and Lincolnshire at Egerton Park . Impressed by his goalscoring display in a 5-4 win , Dixie was asked to play for Leicester City Reserves against Ipswich . And on the back of one trial match , fairytale turned reality when the Melton teenager signed a two-year contract with the First Division side . But having played out every schoolboy 's dream , the next two years at Filbert Street would never match that giddy high . Despite impressing in a talented reserves side alongside future England internationals Peter Shilton and David Nish , he was swiftly sold to Fourth Division Exeter City . He said : " The problem was the first team was stagnant and would n't change very often . Players never seemed to get injured back then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bonus or their appearance money . " Today if players pick up a knock they 're on the treatment table and off to the sidelines , but in those days they had to play because they needed the money . " Dixie 's story would go on to have a happy ending and , in a delicious twist , his 500th league appearance would pit him against Leicester . But this success did not come easily and without a ton of application , hard work and determination to succeed . The lesson is one Dixie is desperate to pass on to aspiring young footballers today and ultimately it persuaded him to tell his life story . He said : " The book was something I never expected to do , but I was really pleased and humbled to be asked . " As you get older the hardest thing is remembering which year was which , but I thoroughly enjoyed it once I got into the throes of it . " I hope the book will say to kids even if you get knocked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ keep going -- you could still get to where you want to be . " Dixie - The Autobiography of Dixie McNeil ( Y Lolfa Cyf ) is available from Melton Bookshop priced ? 9.95 or via www.ylolfa.com This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Melton Times provides news , events and sport features from the Melton area . For the best up to date information relating to Melton and the surrounding areas visit us at Melton Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Melton Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1922 | 12-01-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A LISTED former farmhouse on Scotland 's official buildings-at-risk register is to be demolished and turned into homes . The Cammo Home Farm Steading , on the Cammo Estate , is to be sold by the council to housing developer Cala Homes , which plans to demolish the vacant C-listed 1908 building and replace it with two new luxury family homes . The ? 600,000 sale would spell the end of a historic building that was set to be restored in 2009 by a private buyer that wanted to convert it into a home , before that deal collapsed . Users of the 85-acre Cammo Estate , which sits between Edinburgh Airport and Barnton and was bought by the council from the National Trust for Scotland in 1980 , say that demolition is the only remaining option for the rapidly deteriorating building . Nick Benge , environmental projects manager at Friends of Cammo community group , said : " Since it has been abandoned and not occupied it has fallen into significant disrepair @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or be viable to restore it . It makes more sense to demolish it and replace it with two new buildings . " There is no way you could restore it now -- it would n't be economically sensible . " From the Friends of Cammo point of view , we would like to see the issue resolved because we ca n't apply for local nature reserve status for the park until this is sorted out , so the general feeling is we 'd hope to see it expedited and sorted out soon . Originally built as a golf clubhouse for the now defunct Cramond Brig Golf Club , the C-listed Tudor-style building was converted to a farmhouse in 1952 but has lain derelict for years . It was put on the at-risk register by the Scottish Civic Trust in 1999 and a number of previous proposals for the site , including flattening the building to make room for new houses , have failed . But council officials say Cala has told them that the building is in such a dilapidated state that it " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the ? 600,000 sale -- which is subject to Cala winning planning consent to demolish the building -- would be ring-fenced for much-needed improvements to the Cammo Estate . Alex Adamson , project manager of the Buildings at Risk Register , said : " In its day it was an attractive building and over a number of years the council has been trying to encourage reuse of the property . Unfortunately no new plan has come to fruition and the building has continued to deteriorate . " The nature of the register is to encourage people to consider new uses or adapt properties to make new uses possible but without recent contact with the property it is difficult for us to comment . " Historic Scotland will carefully consider the condition of the property and whether or not it would be appropriate to permit demolition . A spokesman said : " From time to time some historic buildings do have to be lost but for every one on the register that has to be demolished three are brought back into use . " Sometimes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have to be lost , but we do not have the information to say if that is the case here . " A city council spokeswoman said : " Surveys have confirmed that demolition is the only option for this building . We are now awaiting permission from Historic Scotland to go ahead . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Revenue Science ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1923 | 12-01-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A LISTED former farmhouse on Scotland 's official buildings-at-risk register is to be demolished and turned into homes . The Cammo Home Farm Steading , on the Cammo Estate , is to be sold by the council to housing developer Cala Homes , which plans to demolish the vacant C-listed 1908 building and replace it with two new luxury family homes . The ? 600,000 sale would spell the end of a historic building that was set to be restored in 2009 by a private buyer that wanted to convert it into a home , before that deal collapsed . Users of the 85-acre Cammo Estate , which sits between Edinburgh Airport and Barnton and was bought by the council from the National Trust for Scotland in 1980 , say that demolition is the only remaining option for the rapidly deteriorating building . Nick Benge , environmental projects manager at Friends of Cammo community group , said : " Since it has been abandoned and not occupied it has fallen into significant disrepair @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or be viable to restore it . It makes more sense to demolish it and replace it with two new buildings . " There is no way you could restore it now -- it would n't be economically sensible . " From the Friends of Cammo point of view , we would like to see the issue resolved because we ca n't apply for local nature reserve status for the park until this is sorted out , so the general feeling is we 'd hope to see it expedited and sorted out soon . Originally built as a golf clubhouse for the now defunct Cramond Brig Golf Club , the C-listed Tudor-style building was converted to a farmhouse in 1952 but has lain derelict for years . It was put on the at-risk register by the Scottish Civic Trust in 1999 and a number of previous proposals for the site , including flattening the building to make room for new houses , have failed . But council officials say Cala has told them that the building is in such a dilapidated state that it " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the ? 600,000 sale -- which is subject to Cala winning planning consent to demolish the building -- would be ring-fenced for much-needed improvements to the Cammo Estate . Alex Adamson , project manager of the Buildings at Risk Register , said : " In its day it was an attractive building and over a number of years the council has been trying to encourage reuse of the property . Unfortunately no new plan has come to fruition and the building has continued to deteriorate . " The nature of the register is to encourage people to consider new uses or adapt properties to make new uses possible but without recent contact with the property it is difficult for us to comment . " Historic Scotland will carefully consider the condition of the property and whether or not it would be appropriate to permit demolition . A spokesman said : " From time to time some historic buildings do have to be lost but for every one on the register that has to be demolished three are brought back into use . " Sometimes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have to be lost , but we do not have the information to say if that is the case here . " A city council spokeswoman said : " Surveys have confirmed that demolition is the only option for this building . We are now awaiting permission from Historic Scotland to go ahead . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Revenue Science ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1924 | 12-01-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Hunslet 's role in the development of Leeds and in the wider context of the Industrial Revolution , has gone largely unrecognised . The story of the district and its people is fascinating and inspiring -- it is a story of poverty and tragedy and of real grit and determination in the face of adversity . When retired social services administrator Marjorie Biggin went to find a history book on the village in which she was born , she discovered none existed and it was suggested to her at the time -- several years ago -- she write one . So she did and today her book , The Forgotten Folk Of Hunslet , is one of the best-selling titles at Leeds Civic Trust 's Wharf Street bookshop . The Hunslet of a 150 years ago epitomised the stereotypical concept of slum life -- workers crowded into back-to-backs , often with more than a dozen people living in one . Women were often forced to give birth in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rags . The prospects for young children were far from good -- assuming they survived the many perils of early childhood , it was likely they would find themselves working in the surrounding mills , which only served to compound their social situation . But without those people , without their grim determination to overcome shudderingly dreadful circumstances , Leeds would not be what it is today , for Hunslet was at the very heart of innovation . It had a working passenger railway , hauling workers from the massive Middleton colliery in 1812 , 13 years before the more widely famed Stockton and Darlington line was in use . Silver Cross prams sprang from Hunslet when a young blacksmith called William Wilson opened a perambulator workshop on Silver Cross Street in 1877 ; the late , great Tetley 's brewery also founded in Hunslet ; another innovation worthy of mention was the double-headed bottle feeder for children , which let air in at one end to ease the flow of milk . Shocking Marjorie spent four years trawling through historical records , bringing to life @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ She said : " I think the stories of ordinary people really bring history to life and let people today relate to it . " The people who lived in Hunslet before the turn of the 20th century lived in diabolical conditions . Many children died in shocking circumstances . " To give an example , in one week at one school , four children died of hooping cough and measles . " The 1879 Hunslet register records the following child deaths : 38 from measles , 35 from hooping cough , 13 from croup , a narrowing and eventual closing of the windpipe , 10 from scarlet fever , 99 from diarrhoea and 53 from ' failure to thrive ' or malnutrition . " People had open fires and a common cause of death among children under two was being burned to death in their cots - the cause was most commonly a piece of paper or card which flew out of the fire . In one week , I came across this as the cause of death for an 11-week-old , a one-year-old and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , it was a relatively young population which grew rapidly and was exploited by unscrupulous landlords who were happy to cram people into the back-to-backs . According to the 1881 Census , 14 people lived in one house . " Midwives reported seeing mothers give birth on mattresses in a room shared by the whole family , the baby wrapped in old rags , the mother having nothing to cover herself with . " One mother gave birth in a cellar , her half-blind husband having resorted to selling rags to bring in some money . " They lived on one shilling and one pence for a week -- they spent 8d on rent , 1d on bread , 1d on tea , 1d on oatmeal and half a penny on dripping and another half on caster oil . " The thing which made the Government of the day sit up and realise just how poor some people really was during the Boer War when they noticed the huge number of men who had to be sent back home because they were malnourished . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hunslet-born history fanatic who set up the website Hunslet Remembered , which last year had 13,500 hits , 13 per cent of which were from New Zealand , Australia and the US . The website is a treasure chest of information with a section for famous people from the area and a question and answer section which is constantly being updated . He was helped by staff at the Family and Local History Bureau at Leeds Central Library . Mr Tebbutt remembers the old Hunslet of the 1950s , pre-slum clearance . He said : " It had been in my mind for quite a few years and it took me about two years to set it up , we launched just before Christmas 2009 . " I was born in the Peppers area in 1949 , it was full of back-to-backs , I remember having an outside toilet but even then there were gradations , we thought of ourselves as well-off , some houses had to share an outside toilet . " We went to Leeds once a week as a treat , I viewed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ next door . It has been really gratifying , I get people in their 80s emailing things in . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1925 | 12-01-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Hunslet 's role in the development of Leeds and in the wider context of the Industrial Revolution , has gone largely unrecognised . The story of the district and its people is fascinating and inspiring -- it is a story of poverty and tragedy and of real grit and determination in the face of adversity . When retired social services administrator Marjorie Biggin went to find a history book on the village in which she was born , she discovered none existed and it was suggested to her at the time -- several years ago -- she write one . So she did and today her book , The Forgotten Folk Of Hunslet , is one of the best-selling titles at Leeds Civic Trust 's Wharf Street bookshop . The Hunslet of a 150 years ago epitomised the stereotypical concept of slum life -- workers crowded into back-to-backs , often with more than a dozen people living in one . Women were often forced to give birth in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rags . The prospects for young children were far from good -- assuming they survived the many perils of early childhood , it was likely they would find themselves working in the surrounding mills , which only served to compound their social situation . But without those people , without their grim determination to overcome shudderingly dreadful circumstances , Leeds would not be what it is today , for Hunslet was at the very heart of innovation . It had a working passenger railway , hauling workers from the massive Middleton colliery in 1812 , 13 years before the more widely famed Stockton and Darlington line was in use . Silver Cross prams sprang from Hunslet when a young blacksmith called William Wilson opened a perambulator workshop on Silver Cross Street in 1877 ; the late , great Tetley 's brewery also founded in Hunslet ; another innovation worthy of mention was the double-headed bottle feeder for children , which let air in at one end to ease the flow of milk . Shocking Marjorie spent four years trawling through historical records , bringing to life @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ She said : " I think the stories of ordinary people really bring history to life and let people today relate to it . " The people who lived in Hunslet before the turn of the 20th century lived in diabolical conditions . Many children died in shocking circumstances . " To give an example , in one week at one school , four children died of hooping cough and measles . " The 1879 Hunslet register records the following child deaths : 38 from measles , 35 from hooping cough , 13 from croup , a narrowing and eventual closing of the windpipe , 10 from scarlet fever , 99 from diarrhoea and 53 from ' failure to thrive ' or malnutrition . " People had open fires and a common cause of death among children under two was being burned to death in their cots - the cause was most commonly a piece of paper or card which flew out of the fire . In one week , I came across this as the cause of death for an 11-week-old , a one-year-old and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , it was a relatively young population which grew rapidly and was exploited by unscrupulous landlords who were happy to cram people into the back-to-backs . According to the 1881 Census , 14 people lived in one house . " Midwives reported seeing mothers give birth on mattresses in a room shared by the whole family , the baby wrapped in old rags , the mother having nothing to cover herself with . " One mother gave birth in a cellar , her half-blind husband having resorted to selling rags to bring in some money . " They lived on one shilling and one pence for a week -- they spent 8d on rent , 1d on bread , 1d on tea , 1d on oatmeal and half a penny on dripping and another half on caster oil . " The thing which made the Government of the day sit up and realise just how poor some people really was during the Boer War when they noticed the huge number of men who had to be sent back home because they were malnourished . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hunslet-born history fanatic who set up the website Hunslet Remembered , which last year had 13,500 hits , 13 per cent of which were from New Zealand , Australia and the US . The website is a treasure chest of information with a section for famous people from the area and a question and answer section which is constantly being updated . He was helped by staff at the Family and Local History Bureau at Leeds Central Library . Mr Tebbutt remembers the old Hunslet of the 1950s , pre-slum clearance . He said : " It had been in my mind for quite a few years and it took me about two years to set it up , we launched just before Christmas 2009 . " I was born in the Peppers area in 1949 , it was full of back-to-backs , I remember having an outside toilet but even then there were gradations , we thought of ourselves as well-off , some houses had to share an outside toilet . " We went to Leeds once a week as a treat , I viewed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ next door . It has been really gratifying , I get people in their 80s emailing things in . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1926 | 12-01-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
14:13Friday 13 January 2012 A recent interview published in the New York Times on the 40 year research career of an international expert on the effects of bilingualism has been welcomed by Gaelscoil an Chaistil . In the interview , the distinguished international researcher , Professor Ellen Bialystok , underlined once again some of the important advantages of being bilingual . " As we did our research , you could see there was a big difference in the way monolingual ( children with only one language ) and bilingual children processed language . " We found that if you gave 5- and 6-year-olds language problems to solve , monolingual and bilingual children knew , pretty much , the same amount of language . But on one question , there was a difference . We asked all the children if a certain illogical sentence was grammatically correct : " Apples grow on noses . " The monolingual ( single language children ) could n't answer . They 'd say , " That 's silly " and they 'd @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their own words , " It 's silly , but it 's grammatically correct . " " The bilinguals , we found , manifested a cognitive system with the ability to attend to important information and ignore the less important . " When asked how does this work ? , the professor explained " There 's a system in your brain called the executive control system . It 's a general manager . Its job is to keep you focused on what is relevant , while ignoring distractions . It 's what makes it possible for you to hold two different things in your mind at one time and switch between them . If you have two languages and you use them regularly , the way the brain 's networks work is that each time you speak , both languages pop up and the executive control system has to sort through everything and attend to what 's relevant in the moment . Therefore the bilinguals use that system more , and it 's that regular use that makes that system more efficient . " Professor Bialystok also pointed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very different . " Advanced neuroimaging techniques were used to see what parts of the brain lit up when our subjects performed different tasks . Now , with these new technologies , we can see how all the brain structures work in accord with each other . In terms of monolinguals and bilinguals , the big thing that we have found is that the connections are different . So we have monolinguals solving a problem , and they use X systems , but when bilinguals solve the same problem , they use others . One of the things we 've seen is that on certain kinds of even nonverbal tests , bilingual people are faster . Why ? Well , when we look in their brains through neuroimaging , it appears like they 're using a different kind of a network that might include language centers to solve a completely nonverbal problem . Their whole brain appears to rewire because of bilingualism . " Br ? d ? n N ? Dhonnghaile , Principal of Gaelscoil an Chaistil , welcomed this latest news saying . " We are very @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the area that is focused on achieving bilingualism , we fully understand the many benefits it brings , both academically and socially . Professor Bialystok is an researcher of world renown and this recent interview which is backed by hard science adds once again to the body of national and international knowledge on the educational advantages of bilingualism . Indeed the Education Training Inspectorate ( ETI ) , writing in the Government review of Irish-medium Education wrote on the benefits of bilingualism said , " ETI noted that bilingualism can be a sought after commodity , with cognitive benefits in : i. language acquisition ; ii . cognitive and academic development ; iii . the self-confidence and self-esteem of the children ; and iv . problem-solving abilities , with children who are less afraid to get things wrong . Language is the key intellectual tool and one that underpins our ability to be effective as individuals and members of society . " Specifically on Professor Bialystok 's research the ETI concluded " Professor Bialystok has demonstrated that bilingual people are better @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ brain known as the pre-frontal cortex . This reinforces attentional processes . She also established that being bilingual exercises the brain and dramatically lessens age-related mental decline . Pre-school children who are bilingual are quicker to understand the symbolic function of letters and score twice as high as monolingual children in recognition tests of written characters . Bilingual children who have been exposed to literacy and stories in both languages are advantaged in learning to read . " Principal N ? Dhonnghaile finished saying . " It is an exciting time to be involved in Gaelic-medium Education , with 40,000 children in our sector throughout Ireland . When we include Gaelic medium in Scotland and Welsh medium in Wales we are well over 140,000 . Our sector is thriving and growing and that happens because what we do benefits children and the broader society . The great thing is you do n't have to take my word for it as the international research and the Educational Training Inspectorate also endorse that view . Gaelscoil an Chaistil are currently enrolling children in both nursery school and primary school and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ballymoney and Moyle Times provides news , events and sport features from the Ballymoney area . For the best up to date information relating to Ballymoney and the surrounding areas visit us at Ballymoney and Moyle Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ballymoney and Moyle Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1927 | 12-01-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
14:13Friday 13 January 2012 A recent interview published in the New York Times on the 40 year research career of an international expert on the effects of bilingualism has been welcomed by Gaelscoil an Chaistil . In the interview , the distinguished international researcher , Professor Ellen Bialystok , underlined once again some of the important advantages of being bilingual . " As we did our research , you could see there was a big difference in the way monolingual ( children with only one language ) and bilingual children processed language . " We found that if you gave 5- and 6-year-olds language problems to solve , monolingual and bilingual children knew , pretty much , the same amount of language . But on one question , there was a difference . We asked all the children if a certain illogical sentence was grammatically correct : " Apples grow on noses . " The monolingual ( single language children ) could n't answer . They 'd say , " That 's silly " and they 'd @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their own words , " It 's silly , but it 's grammatically correct . " " The bilinguals , we found , manifested a cognitive system with the ability to attend to important information and ignore the less important . " When asked how does this work ? , the professor explained " There 's a system in your brain called the executive control system . It 's a general manager . Its job is to keep you focused on what is relevant , while ignoring distractions . It 's what makes it possible for you to hold two different things in your mind at one time and switch between them . If you have two languages and you use them regularly , the way the brain 's networks work is that each time you speak , both languages pop up and the executive control system has to sort through everything and attend to what 's relevant in the moment . Therefore the bilinguals use that system more , and it 's that regular use that makes that system more efficient . " Professor Bialystok also pointed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very different . " Advanced neuroimaging techniques were used to see what parts of the brain lit up when our subjects performed different tasks . Now , with these new technologies , we can see how all the brain structures work in accord with each other . In terms of monolinguals and bilinguals , the big thing that we have found is that the connections are different . So we have monolinguals solving a problem , and they use X systems , but when bilinguals solve the same problem , they use others . One of the things we 've seen is that on certain kinds of even nonverbal tests , bilingual people are faster . Why ? Well , when we look in their brains through neuroimaging , it appears like they 're using a different kind of a network that might include language centers to solve a completely nonverbal problem . Their whole brain appears to rewire because of bilingualism . " Br ? d ? n N ? Dhonnghaile , Principal of Gaelscoil an Chaistil , welcomed this latest news saying . " We are very @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the area that is focused on achieving bilingualism , we fully understand the many benefits it brings , both academically and socially . Professor Bialystok is an researcher of world renown and this recent interview which is backed by hard science adds once again to the body of national and international knowledge on the educational advantages of bilingualism . Indeed the Education Training Inspectorate ( ETI ) , writing in the Government review of Irish-medium Education wrote on the benefits of bilingualism said , " ETI noted that bilingualism can be a sought after commodity , with cognitive benefits in : i. language acquisition ; ii . cognitive and academic development ; iii . the self-confidence and self-esteem of the children ; and iv . problem-solving abilities , with children who are less afraid to get things wrong . Language is the key intellectual tool and one that underpins our ability to be effective as individuals and members of society . " Specifically on Professor Bialystok 's research the ETI concluded " Professor Bialystok has demonstrated that bilingual people are better @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ brain known as the pre-frontal cortex . This reinforces attentional processes . She also established that being bilingual exercises the brain and dramatically lessens age-related mental decline . Pre-school children who are bilingual are quicker to understand the symbolic function of letters and score twice as high as monolingual children in recognition tests of written characters . Bilingual children who have been exposed to literacy and stories in both languages are advantaged in learning to read . " Principal N ? Dhonnghaile finished saying . " It is an exciting time to be involved in Gaelic-medium Education , with 40,000 children in our sector throughout Ireland . When we include Gaelic medium in Scotland and Welsh medium in Wales we are well over 140,000 . Our sector is thriving and growing and that happens because what we do benefits children and the broader society . The great thing is you do n't have to take my word for it as the international research and the Educational Training Inspectorate also endorse that view . Gaelscoil an Chaistil are currently enrolling children in both nursery school and primary school and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ballymoney and Moyle Times provides news , events and sport features from the Ballymoney area . For the best up to date information relating to Ballymoney and the surrounding areas visit us at Ballymoney and Moyle Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ballymoney and Moyle Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1928 | 12-01-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
ONE of the most successful companies in Hipperholme was one everyone simply referred to as ' The Dominion ' . Sadly this once thriving and profitable company faded into the annals of local history in the mid 1980s . Here was a company which in its heyday was employing over 250 people , all mainly from the local area . It was a financially secure business with 75 per cent of its output being exported overseas . But what happened to such a successful company - and a company that many local people still have happy memories of ? Herman Laycock was a conscientious hard working man and someone who was well respected in his community in Halifax . In his younger days he was a grave digger and worked on a barrow in the market . He and his family were members of the Fairfield Primitive Methodist Church on Queens Road . It was as a member of the congregation that he came into contact with some of the most influential businessmen in Halifax , which included members of the Mackintosh family and many of their business friends @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ buy the selling rights of a woodworking machine that was manufactured in Canada . This was a sound investment but to act as the manufacturer 's UK agents they needed a manager . The group decided to look no further than the young Herman Laycock . With everything in place they needed to create a new company and it needed a new name . With the machines being manufactured in Canada , a Dominion country , it seemed appropriate to use that as the company name and so it became The Dominion Machinery Co Ltd . By the 1930s the company was attending all the major engineering exhibitions - in 1937 the company was at the British Industries Fair and exhibiting woodworking machines , Band Saws , Tenoning Machines , Mortisers , Spindle Moulders , Sanding Machines , Dovetailer 's Saw Benches , Surfacers and Thicknessers . With the success of the company , Dominion bought the Canadian patents and manufacturing rights and a new company owned and managed by a Mr Womersley and Mr Broadbent was formed on the same site - the two companies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and marketing their woodworking machines , problems soon followed and well into the 1960 's , Womersley and Broadbent became insolvent and Dominion took over the ailing manufacturing wing . Dominion proved to be very successful with almost 80 per cent of its output being exported . This export led boom was successfully led by the major shareholder David Waithman - Herbert Laycock 's grandson . But in 1985 the company was sold to three individuals due to David having serious health problems and when well enough David was retained as a consultant , it was later sold to Thomas Robinson plc . Three years later , David reluctantly stepped down and the company closed . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Brighouse Echo provides news , events @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Brighouse Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Brighouse Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1929 | 12-01-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
ONE of the most successful companies in Hipperholme was one everyone simply referred to as ' The Dominion ' . Sadly this once thriving and profitable company faded into the annals of local history in the mid 1980s . Here was a company which in its heyday was employing over 250 people , all mainly from the local area . It was a financially secure business with 75 per cent of its output being exported overseas . But what happened to such a successful company - and a company that many local people still have happy memories of ? Herman Laycock was a conscientious hard working man and someone who was well respected in his community in Halifax . In his younger days he was a grave digger and worked on a barrow in the market . He and his family were members of the Fairfield Primitive Methodist Church on Queens Road . It was as a member of the congregation that he came into contact with some of the most influential businessmen in Halifax , which included members of the Mackintosh family and many of their business friends @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ buy the selling rights of a woodworking machine that was manufactured in Canada . This was a sound investment but to act as the manufacturer 's UK agents they needed a manager . The group decided to look no further than the young Herman Laycock . With everything in place they needed to create a new company and it needed a new name . With the machines being manufactured in Canada , a Dominion country , it seemed appropriate to use that as the company name and so it became The Dominion Machinery Co Ltd . By the 1930s the company was attending all the major engineering exhibitions - in 1937 the company was at the British Industries Fair and exhibiting woodworking machines , Band Saws , Tenoning Machines , Mortisers , Spindle Moulders , Sanding Machines , Dovetailer 's Saw Benches , Surfacers and Thicknessers . With the success of the company , Dominion bought the Canadian patents and manufacturing rights and a new company owned and managed by a Mr Womersley and Mr Broadbent was formed on the same site - the two companies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and marketing their woodworking machines , problems soon followed and well into the 1960 's , Womersley and Broadbent became insolvent and Dominion took over the ailing manufacturing wing . Dominion proved to be very successful with almost 80 per cent of its output being exported . This export led boom was successfully led by the major shareholder David Waithman - Herbert Laycock 's grandson . But in 1985 the company was sold to three individuals due to David having serious health problems and when well enough David was retained as a consultant , it was later sold to Thomas Robinson plc . Three years later , David reluctantly stepped down and the company closed . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Brighouse Echo provides news , events @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Brighouse Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Brighouse Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1930 | 12-01-13 | made a living out of invading | 2 | I can see it now : ' My hell in a Turkish prison , a script for the remake of Midnight Express , starring Fergie , ' as told to Oprah Winfrey for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is that a woman who has made a living out of invading her own privacy is charged for infringing someone else 's . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'made a living out of invading her own privacy', which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The construction here is more about the means of making a living rather than causing or preventing an action related to the object.
Full Text
×
Zac Knighton-Smith is a seven-year-old boy with cancer . His life-saving operation on the NHS was cancelled due to a lack of intensive care beds . The operation was rescheduled and the family was about to leave home for the hospital with Zac when they were called and told it , too , had been cancelled . There 's no room even for critically ill children in the NHS these days.In desperation , Zac 's parents took him to Germany , where he had the operation and is now recovering . Imagine how Zac 's mother , Sam , and father , Bob , must have felt when they heard Health Secretary Andrew Lansley suggest this week that women who had been caught up in the PIP breast implant scandal would be able to have them removed for nothing on the NHS -- even where these vanity procedures had been carried out in multi-million-pound profit-making private companies . Yes , Mr Lansley said the private clinics had a ' moral duty ' to remove the implants themselves . But why on earth would they pick up the tab if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do it anyway ? Already , the Harley Medical Group is refusing to pay for the removal and replacement of faulty implants it has given women at its private clinics . And the Harley group is not alone . So we have the scandalous situation where the NHS is likely to pick up the bill for procedures on the breasts of thousands of women who wanted to look like Katie Price . Yet , at the same time , it can not provide desperately needed care for dying children . Instead of pushing the cost of the implant scandal onto our over- burdened health service , the Government should be prosecuting these private cosmetic surgery companies for negligence and making them pay for their own mistakes . Of course , it is a different matter if a woman requires a breast replacement due to cancer or illness . That 's what the NHS is for . And I 'm not for a moment dismissing the distress caused to the women affected by the faulty implants . But if they could afford the ? 5,000 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ should they be taking priority over children like Zac to have them removed by the cash-strapped NHS . Why should the NHS be paying for them at all ? Princess Anne checked into a hotel for a private visit and refused the ? 225 premier suite with a sea view in favour of one overlooking the rear entrance of the hotel as it was ? 40 cheaper . No-nonsense , no helicopters , no toothpaste squeezers , no pomp ; just hard-working , down-to-earth and frugal . Sometimes it 's hard to believe she 's related to Charles and Andrew . Head over heels : Halle Berry He dated Kylie Minogue for four years , then left her . He was with Juliette Binoche for three years when she was famous -- and when she became a nobody , he scarpered . Now Olivier Martinez is said to be engaged to Halle Berry . He has become ' her rock ' , friends say . Silly Halle -- he 's more like a rolling stone . She may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ much material is Madonna going to use in her paranoia to disguise her advancing years ? Gloves to hide wrinkly hands , scarves to disguise her turkey neck and , while those cheek implants look perfect in still photos , they 're like a couple of conical bra cups stuck on her face in real life . Madonna says she still believes in love , but perhaps she could start by loving herself , wrinkles and all . Steven Spielberg invited hundreds of British servicemen in full uniform to the premiere of his movie War Horse in London -- he was determined to honour them and their families ' sacrifices . Spielberg 's father is a veteran of World War II and imbued his son with an enduring reverence for those who serve their country . It 's embarrassing , is n't it , that it takes a Yank to remind us how to respect our own serving troops ? Two rashers of bacon a day can increase your chances of pancreatic cancer ; smoking poses an even greater risk . Eating smoked bacon @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ new face of Ann Summers : Lucy Moore beat 4,000 other models to be chosen to front the lingerie chain 's Valentine 's Day campaign ' I want to show curvier women you can be sexy no matter what your shape , ' says size 16 Lucy Moore , after winning a competition to be the new face of Ann Summers lingerie . If the company is so proud of Miss Moore 's estimable curves , why in its adverts did it shadow out half her beer belly and those rugby-prop thighs ? The Turkish courts have lodged charges against Fergie for criminal invasion of privacy after she secretly filmed inside their state-run orphanages . She 's not been in the headlines for months , so one suspects that the Duchess of Porkies might have encouraged the Turks to chase after her . I can see it now : ' My hell in a Turkish prison , a script for the remake of Midnight Express , starring Fergie , ' as told to Oprah Winfrey for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is that a woman who has made a living out of invading her own privacy is charged for infringing someone else 's . Michelle Obama has hit out against claims that she is angry and belligerent in the White House Michelle Obama hits back at claims in a new book that she is a difficult , controlling First Lady who has her President hubby by the nether regions . ' I 've been ( unfairly ) depicted by some people as some kind of angry black woman from the beginning , ' she said , suggesting the criticism is racist . The truth is , it would n't matter what colour she was , Michelle Obama would still come across as a chippy , limelight-loving First Lady . She must have modelled herself on Cherie Blair . Bryan Ferry , 66 , has married his 29-year-old girlfriend , Amanda Sheppard , in a private ceremony on a beach in the Turks and Caicos Islands in the West Indies ( left ) . He has not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be so cool . The Duchess of Cambridge sports a rather elaborate hat while on official duties Sales of fascinators have rocketed on the back of Kate Middleton 's passion for the silly bits of frills and feathers women wear on the sides of their head ( right ) . Very High Street . It 's a shame , because both the Queen and Diana mastered the art of the magnificent hat . It 's not that hard and so much more stylish . In years to come , fascinators will be judged to be about as fashionable as Diana 's puffball skirts or her pork-pie shirts . First we had news of the ? 10,000 Swarovski highchair and the ? 13,000 Cinderella cot . Now we learn Jay-Z has released a song celebrating the birth of his daughter , Blue Ivy , to his wife , Beyonce . Oh , for the days when celebrities milked their kids only after they 'd grown their milk teeth . Unpopular : Ed Miliband 's ratings are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ leader Ed Miliband should be PM . The Today programme 's John Humphrys has questioned whether he 's too ugly for the job . I interviewed Ed after he became leader and , in the flesh , he 's not ugly ; he 's charming and curiously good-looking . But as he proudly pointed out then , he is a socialist . The reason people do n't warm to Ed is that , in his calculated pursuit of Middle England , he 's pretending to be something he 's not . He has no empathy with the hard-working , middle-class families who are the backbone of this country . He 's an unreformed high-taxing , interfering , big-nanny-state Leftie -- and the one thing the voters can sniff at a million paces is a fraud . Transport Secretary Justine Greening is being pilloried for her Northern accent , saying ' haitch ' instead of ' aitch ' when referring to the HS2 , the controversial High Speed 2 rail link . Justine Greening has been the subject of mockery by some Tory MPs Greening was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ comprehensive school , her dad worked in the steel industry and she got her economics degree from a minor university . No wonder the Tory snobs are sneering . Yet straight-talking Greening is one of the most impressive members of the Cabinet and can draw comfort from the fact that grocer 's daughter Margaret Thatcher was also mocked by the Tory toffs . It did n't stop her . |
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| gb-1931 | 12-01-14 | stormed out of Downing | 0 | Served as Thatcher 's Secretary of State for the Environment , then Defence until 1986 when he stormed out of Downing Street , announcing his resignation following a bitter dispute with Thatcher over the Westland Affair regarding the future of the UK 's helicopter industry . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a sequence of events involving someone leaving a place (Downing Street) and announcing his resignation, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
She once said that " being in politics has taught me ... that men are not a reasoned or reasonable sex . " Yet for more than 30 years , Margaret Thatcher survived a male-dominated world of politics , rising to the top to become the Britain 's first female Prime Minister . The Iron Lady starring Meryl Streep as Baroness Thatcher , depicts the former Conservative leader outwitting and outmanoeuvring her male colleagues and emerging the victor after going to battle with her political enemies . Streep has been nominated for a Golden Globe for her performance . Now , several of " Thatcher 's men " have spoken for the first time about the film which depicts Lady Thatcher as an isolated old woman struggling with dementia . Lord Heseltine , who is played by Richard E Grant , described the film as " tasteless " . He told The Sunday Telegraph : " There was talk of an invitation for me to go and see the film , but I was not interested . I think it is extremely distasteful . " It is a commercial product that will benefit from its depiction @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " She played a significant role during her Premiership , yet the film is concentrating on one rather unfortunate aspect . It is just tasteless . " Sir John Nott , Lady Thatcher 's former Defence Secretary who is played by Angus Wright , said he intended to see the film . He said : " It will be interesting to see , although I am not entirely looking forward to seeing myself . I do n't expect to be pleased with that aspect , as they will no doubt blaggard me . " Lord Crickhowell Nicholas Edwards , said he would be " interested " to see the film , but described the project as " inappropriate " . " I do n't want to judge it before I see it , but having said that it does seem inappropriate to make such a film , " he said . " I worked with Lady Thatcher for ten years , and was very close to her . It is regrettable that they would make a film like this about a lady who unfortunately @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ life . " Lord Howe , Lady Thatcher 's former Chancellor and Deputy Prime Minister who attended a screening of the film earlier this month , declined to comment , despite his star role in the film , played by Anthony Head . Sir John Major , who replaced Lady Thatcher as leader of the Conservatives in 1990 , was equally reticent . A spokesman for Sir John said that due to his fleeting appearance in the film , he would not be commenting . Set in the present , The Iron Lady uses flashbacks to explore aspects of Lady Thatcher 's political life from 1979 to 1990 , including the Falklands conflict in 1982 , her survival of an assassination attempt by the Provisional IRA in 1984 , the miners ' strike the same year and the Poll Tax riots of 1990 . The picture above shows Meryl Streep as Mrs Thatcher at the Despatch Box as Secretary of State for Education and Science in Edward Heath 's Government in the House of Commons 1974 , debating with the Opposition about schools closure . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are : Nick Dunning as Jim Prior Then : Leader of the House of Commons After : Thatcher 's Secretary of State for Employment 1979 to 1981 then Secretary of State for Northern Ireland until 1984 . Retired in 1987 and given life peerage as Baron Prior of Brampton . Former chairman of the Rural Housing Trust . John Sessions as Edward Heath Then : Prime Minister After : Lost two general elections that year but ploughed on as leader of the party . Lost the leadership to Thatcher in 1975 and became a backbencher , criticising her policies . Retired in 2001 and died in 2005 aged 89 . Stephen Boxer as Sir Keith Joseph Then : Secretary of State for Social Services After : Thatcher 's Secretary of State for Industry and later for Education and Science , regarded as the one of the key pioneers of " Thatcherism " . Stepped down from the cabinet in 1986 , and retired from politics the following year . Given a life peerage as Baron Joseph of Portsoken . Died in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Then : Secretary of State for Employment After : Thatcher 's Deputy Prime Minister and Home Secretary . Given a rare hereditary peerage in 1983 and became leader of the House of Lords until 1989 . Stepped down as Deputy Prime Minister in 1988 following a stroke the previous year . Died in 1999 aged 81 . Julian Wadham as Francis Pym Then : Secretary of State for Northern Ireland . After : One of the " wets " in Thatcher 's cabinet , Pym , later Lord Pym , served as Defence Secretary and Leader of the House of Commons . Replaced Lord Carrington as Foreign Secretary during the Falklands War . During the 1983 general election campaign , Pym said that " landslides do n't on the whole produce successful governments " . Thatcher removed him from his post later that year following her second election win . Inspired the character of Chief Whip in the BBC sitcom Yes , Prime Minister . Died in 2008 aged 86 . Behind them , from right : John Harding as Cecil Parkinson @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A key ministerial ally , Parkinson , later Lord Parkinson , served as Thatcher 's Secretary of State for Trade and Industry , later Energy and finally Transport . Appointed party chairman in 1981 but resigned in 1983 after it emerged that he had fathered a child with his secretary , though he later returned to a series of ministerial roles . Retired from politics with Thatcher in 1990 and elevated to the Lords . Elected by William Hague as Conservative Party chairman in 1997 and currently vice president of the Thatcherite campaign group Conservative Way Forward . Richard E Grant as Michael Heseltine Then : Minister for Aerospace and Shipping . After : Nicknamed " Tarzan " in his political heyday , Heseltine and Thatcher had a notoriously rocky relationship . Served as Thatcher 's Secretary of State for the Environment , then Defence until 1986 when he stormed out of Downing Street , announcing his resignation following a bitter dispute with Thatcher over the Westland Affair regarding the future of the UK 's helicopter industry . Challenged Thatcher 's leadership in 1990 but was outmanoeuvred @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Minister until 1995 . Retired as an MP in 2001 and given a life peerage . Founder of Haymarket Publishing , Heseltine has an estimated personal wealth of more than ? 240 million . Appointed by David Cameron in 2007 to head the Conservatives " city task force " . Angus Wright as John Nott Then : Treasury Minister . After : Served as Thatcher 's Secretary State of Trade and later Defence Secretary from 1981 until 1983 when he announced his retirement from politics . Knighted the same year . Appointed chairman and chief Executive of the banking firm Lazard Brothers in 1985 . Sir John lives on his farm at St Erth in Cornwall . Nicholas Farrell as Airey Neave Then : MP for Abingdon and Shadow Secretary of State for Northern Ireland After : Thatcher 's closest political friend and advisor until he was killed in 1979 by a car bomb planted by the Irish National Liberation Army . Thatcher 's campaign manager during her successful 1974 run for the Tory leadership , Neave became known as the " Queen maker @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her fashion and style of speech . Jasper Jacob as Nicholas Edwards Then : MP for Pembrokeshire After : Served as Thatcher 's Secretary of State for Wales until 1987 when he was given a life peerage as Baron Crickhowell . Appointed chairman of the National Rivers Authority from 1989 until 1996 . Jeremy Child as Quintin Hogg , Lord Hailsham Then : Lord Chancellor After : Resigned as Lord Chancellor later in 1974 , but returned to politics after the death of his second wife in 1978 , and served as Thatcher 's Lord Chancellor from 1979 to 1987 . Died in 2001 aged 94 . Rupert Vansittart as John Biffen Then : MP for Oswestry After : MP for Shropshire North 1983 to 1997 , served as Thatcher 's Chief Secretary to the Treasury , Secretary of State for Trade , Lord President of the Council and Leader of the House of Commons from 1982 until 1987 . Dropped from the cabinet following the 1987 general election , he later described the Thatcher government as a " Stalinist Regime @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he was created a life peer . Died in 2007 aged 76 . Anthony Head as Geoffrey Howe sitting on the left of Meryl Streep as Mrs Thatcher Thatcher 's longest serving Cabinet minister , Howe was her first Chancellor , implementing many of the key Thatcherite policies in the early 1980s . Later served as Foreign Secretary , Leader of the House of Commons and Deputy Prime Minister . Disagreed with Thatcher on Europe and delivered a devastating resignation speech in 1990 , triggering her downfall . Retired as an MP in 1992 and made a life peer . Appointed to several non-executive directorships and advisory posts including political adviser to American law firm Jones Day , director of pharmaceuticals giant Glaxo and JP Morgan bank . Patron of the UK Metric Association . |
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| gb-1932 | 12-01-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund phrase, but lacks the necessary transitive verb and object structure characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:50Saturday 14 January 2012 A FRAUDSTER who conned businesses out of stock worth ? 180,000 has been locked up . John Gilbert ( 62 ) , of The Village , Orton Longueville , Peterborough was jailed for two years at Peterborough Crown Court on Thursday after being convicted for his part in a scam which affected 48 firms across Britain . His business partner , wife Stephanie Gilbert ( 47 ) , also of The Village , was ordered to carry out community service , and his son , Robert Gilbert ( 37 ) was fined for their part in the con . The court heard all three were former directors of a company , I&J Developments , that never conducted any trade or business . The company obtained goods on credit , including bulk orders of laptop computers , televisions and various building materials , between April and June 2009 but made no payment . The court heard John Gilbert set up I&J Developments in 2004 to develop land in Benwick . The project was cancelled soon afterwards and the company remained dormant . In 2006 , John @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ matters but Stephanie Gilbert and Robert Gilbert became directors of I&J Developments . In 2008 , Stephanie Gilbert opened a bank account in the name of I&J Developments , giving false details about future developments , turnover and funding . In early 2009 , false accounts were filed at Companies House claiming the firm had a ? 1.2 million turnover in 2008/09 . In April 2009 , John Gilbert rented an industrial unit at Northey House on a three-month lease . It is then that orders began to be made for goods . In June , when payments for the goods became due , the unit was vacated and all phone and email communication with the company stopped . It was reported to police and an investigation was launched . When interviewed , John Gilbert initially claimed he had sold the company in 2009 and had no connection to it . But he changed his story after being presented with evidence by police and claimed he had got involved as a favour to the man he had sold the firm to . He denied @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Robert Gilbert and Stephanie Gilbert both claimed they acted at all times on the instructions of John Gilbert . One of the Gilberts ' victims , Joe Crombie , of Crombie Computer Consultants , based near Brighton said : " We lost ? 30,000 of stock , which we have not got back . The sentence is absolutely pitiful for what they did . " Det Con Louise Spinks said : " This fraud involved a lot of victims and a high value of goods and Gilbert will have plenty of time behind bars to consider the error of his ways . " John Gilbert was found guilty of conspiring to obtain criminal property , two counts of fraud by false representation and contravening a company directors ' disqualification order . He was banned from being a company director for 10 years . Stephanie Gilbert was ordered to do 75 hours unpaid work and banned from being a company director for five years after being found guilty of contravening a company directors ' disqualification order by assisting her husband and of fraud by providing false @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Robert Gilbert , of Churchfield Way , Whittlesey , was fined ? 500 and disqualified from being a company director for five years after being found guilty of contravening a company directors ' disqualification order , by assisting his father . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . |
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| gb-1933 | 12-01-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund phrase, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:50Saturday 14 January 2012 A FRAUDSTER who conned businesses out of stock worth ? 180,000 has been locked up . John Gilbert ( 62 ) , of The Village , Orton Longueville , Peterborough was jailed for two years at Peterborough Crown Court on Thursday after being convicted for his part in a scam which affected 48 firms across Britain . His business partner , wife Stephanie Gilbert ( 47 ) , also of The Village , was ordered to carry out community service , and his son , Robert Gilbert ( 37 ) was fined for their part in the con . The court heard all three were former directors of a company , I&J Developments , that never conducted any trade or business . The company obtained goods on credit , including bulk orders of laptop computers , televisions and various building materials , between April and June 2009 but made no payment . The court heard John Gilbert set up I&J Developments in 2004 to develop land in Benwick . The project was cancelled soon afterwards and the company remained dormant . In 2006 , John @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ matters but Stephanie Gilbert and Robert Gilbert became directors of I&J Developments . In 2008 , Stephanie Gilbert opened a bank account in the name of I&J Developments , giving false details about future developments , turnover and funding . In early 2009 , false accounts were filed at Companies House claiming the firm had a ? 1.2 million turnover in 2008/09 . In April 2009 , John Gilbert rented an industrial unit at Northey House on a three-month lease . It is then that orders began to be made for goods . In June , when payments for the goods became due , the unit was vacated and all phone and email communication with the company stopped . It was reported to police and an investigation was launched . When interviewed , John Gilbert initially claimed he had sold the company in 2009 and had no connection to it . But he changed his story after being presented with evidence by police and claimed he had got involved as a favour to the man he had sold the firm to . He denied @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Robert Gilbert and Stephanie Gilbert both claimed they acted at all times on the instructions of John Gilbert . One of the Gilberts ' victims , Joe Crombie , of Crombie Computer Consultants , based near Brighton said : " We lost ? 30,000 of stock , which we have not got back . The sentence is absolutely pitiful for what they did . " Det Con Louise Spinks said : " This fraud involved a lot of victims and a high value of goods and Gilbert will have plenty of time behind bars to consider the error of his ways . " John Gilbert was found guilty of conspiring to obtain criminal property , two counts of fraud by false representation and contravening a company directors ' disqualification order . He was banned from being a company director for 10 years . Stephanie Gilbert was ordered to do 75 hours unpaid work and banned from being a company director for five years after being found guilty of contravening a company directors ' disqualification order by assisting her husband and of fraud by providing false @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Robert Gilbert , of Churchfield Way , Whittlesey , was fined ? 500 and disqualified from being a company director for five years after being found guilty of contravening a company directors ' disqualification order , by assisting his father . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . |
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| gb-1934 | 12-01-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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SCOTLAND 's leading animal welfare charity says it is not satisfied that the trapping and culling of grey squirrels by ordinary members of the Borders public can be carried out humanely , writes Mark Entwistle . Mike Flynn , chief superintendent with the Scottish SPCA , this week told TheSouthern that Borders residents should not get involved with a trap loan scheme being used as part of a project to stem the spread of the squirrel pox virus which is harmless to greys , but lethal to the native red species . Since its introduction from North America in the late 19th century , the grey squirrel has rapidly colonised much of Britain , displacing the native red variety from many of its traditional habitats . But red squirrels also face another , more deadly , threat from their grey cousins . Red squirrels are susceptible to a lethal infection carried by some of the greys . Squirrel pox virus is only carried by grey squirrels without causing them any harm , but is fatal to the reds . During the past decade the Red Squirrels in South Scotland @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from England of pox-carrying grey squirrels and contain and reverse the spread of the squirrel pox virus within affected areas in south Scotland . Project staff work to help turn land holdings -- including estates , woodland plantations and farms -- into an effective grey squirrel control network using agricultural grant schemes to help fund this work . Grey squirrel control in southern Scotland is carried out by a combination of professional grey squirrel control officers , volunteers and private landowners . Just recently , a red squirrel displaying symptoms of the pox was found between Coldstream and East Ord , near Berwick , and there have been other isolated cases in southern Scotland , as well as a number of infected grey squirrels being reported . RSSS project co-ordinator Karen Ramoo says infected greys from England may now have started using the natural corridor that follows along the River Tweed as a route into the region . It means that , in the central Borders , Kelso could soon find itself on the front line of the battle to halt the spread of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other members of the public in the Kelso area getting involved with the project , especially its trap loan scheme . " We rely very much on members of the public and local landowners , but one area where we are having difficulty in getting volunteers to help is Kelso , " she told TheSouthern . " If infected grey squirrels are now moving westwards after coming over the border near Coldstream , then we need to encourage more people in the Kelso area to get involved . " The trap loan scheme involves grey squirrels being caught and killed and a blood sample taken , and Ms Ramoo says full training is given on how to humanely dispatch the animals . " The project follows strict animal welfare guidelines and all those who take part in the trap loan scheme must abide by these -- they are asked to sign a declaration form , " she informed us . " Each participant is visited either by myself or a project control officer and we give full instructions and training on the setting and monitoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of grey squirrels . " Those involved with the project must use the recognised legal methods of dispatch which are shooting with an air pistol or cranial dispatch . Anyone who refuses to abide by the above is not allowed to participate under the project . " Ms Ramoo stressed that all trapped grey squirrels are handled and destroyed humanely in accordance with the Wild Mammals ( Protection ) Act 1996 , and that any volunteer uncomfortable with the culling aspect of the procedure can ask for assistance from Ms Ramoo and her colleagues . But such assurances have failed to satisfy the Scottish SPCA , with Mr Flynn pointing out it is an offence to cause any animal unnecessary suffering under the Animal Health and Welfare ( Scotland ) Act 2006 . " Once an animal is caught in a trap it is under the control of man and therefore offered the full protection of the law , " he told TheSouthern . Mr Flynn believes there is too much scope for error by amateurs using the cranial dispatch method to kill grey squirrels @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dispatch a squirrel in a humane manner , but we do not expect members of the public to be able to do this without causing at least some degree of suffering , particularly if using the cranial dispatch method , " he added . " However , it is also an offence to release a grey squirrel back into the wild once caught , therefore we would strongly discourage anyone from trapping such an animal in the first place . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Southern Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Selkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Selkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at The Southern Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1935 | 12-01-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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SCOTLAND 's leading animal welfare charity says it is not satisfied that the trapping and culling of grey squirrels by ordinary members of the Borders public can be carried out humanely , writes Mark Entwistle . Mike Flynn , chief superintendent with the Scottish SPCA , this week told TheSouthern that Borders residents should not get involved with a trap loan scheme being used as part of a project to stem the spread of the squirrel pox virus which is harmless to greys , but lethal to the native red species . Since its introduction from North America in the late 19th century , the grey squirrel has rapidly colonised much of Britain , displacing the native red variety from many of its traditional habitats . But red squirrels also face another , more deadly , threat from their grey cousins . Red squirrels are susceptible to a lethal infection carried by some of the greys . Squirrel pox virus is only carried by grey squirrels without causing them any harm , but is fatal to the reds . During the past decade the Red Squirrels in South Scotland @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from England of pox-carrying grey squirrels and contain and reverse the spread of the squirrel pox virus within affected areas in south Scotland . Project staff work to help turn land holdings -- including estates , woodland plantations and farms -- into an effective grey squirrel control network using agricultural grant schemes to help fund this work . Grey squirrel control in southern Scotland is carried out by a combination of professional grey squirrel control officers , volunteers and private landowners . Just recently , a red squirrel displaying symptoms of the pox was found between Coldstream and East Ord , near Berwick , and there have been other isolated cases in southern Scotland , as well as a number of infected grey squirrels being reported . RSSS project co-ordinator Karen Ramoo says infected greys from England may now have started using the natural corridor that follows along the River Tweed as a route into the region . It means that , in the central Borders , Kelso could soon find itself on the front line of the battle to halt the spread of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other members of the public in the Kelso area getting involved with the project , especially its trap loan scheme . " We rely very much on members of the public and local landowners , but one area where we are having difficulty in getting volunteers to help is Kelso , " she told TheSouthern . " If infected grey squirrels are now moving westwards after coming over the border near Coldstream , then we need to encourage more people in the Kelso area to get involved . " The trap loan scheme involves grey squirrels being caught and killed and a blood sample taken , and Ms Ramoo says full training is given on how to humanely dispatch the animals . " The project follows strict animal welfare guidelines and all those who take part in the trap loan scheme must abide by these -- they are asked to sign a declaration form , " she informed us . " Each participant is visited either by myself or a project control officer and we give full instructions and training on the setting and monitoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of grey squirrels . " Those involved with the project must use the recognised legal methods of dispatch which are shooting with an air pistol or cranial dispatch . Anyone who refuses to abide by the above is not allowed to participate under the project . " Ms Ramoo stressed that all trapped grey squirrels are handled and destroyed humanely in accordance with the Wild Mammals ( Protection ) Act 1996 , and that any volunteer uncomfortable with the culling aspect of the procedure can ask for assistance from Ms Ramoo and her colleagues . But such assurances have failed to satisfy the Scottish SPCA , with Mr Flynn pointing out it is an offence to cause any animal unnecessary suffering under the Animal Health and Welfare ( Scotland ) Act 2006 . " Once an animal is caught in a trap it is under the control of man and therefore offered the full protection of the law , " he told TheSouthern . Mr Flynn believes there is too much scope for error by amateurs using the cranial dispatch method to kill grey squirrels @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dispatch a squirrel in a humane manner , but we do not expect members of the public to be able to do this without causing at least some degree of suffering , particularly if using the cranial dispatch method , " he added . " However , it is also an offence to release a grey squirrel back into the wild once caught , therefore we would strongly discourage anyone from trapping such an animal in the first place . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Southern Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Selkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Selkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at The Southern Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1936 | 12-01-15 | makes a game out of something | 2 | With people to rescue , resources to gather , and your own health and safety to worry about , I Am Alive puts punching bad guys to the backburner and makes a game out of something a lot less common . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'makes a game out of something a lot less common', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Typically , console generations are winding down by this point , with a few truly great titles acting as last hurrahs while most developers work on games for upcoming platforms . 2011 showed no signs of slowing down , and 2012 looks to keep this momentum going with an onslaught of excellent games . Just what should we be looking forward to this year ? Well , lots . Details have been slow to trickle out on this one , but since its initial trailer back in 2008 , this has been on my radar . After something boring and generic-sounding called The Event occurs , everyone is struggling to survive in a post-apocalyptic world . Sounds pretty standard , eh ? Well thankfully you are n't fighting demons or anything stupid like that . In fact , the combat , while unfortunately there , sounds like it will be minimal . It appears the emphasis is on exploration , survival , and climbing , which I can totally get behind . If you 've ever played the underrated PS2 games Disaster Report and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by disaster without getting into too many scuffles can be incredibly fun in a unique way . I Am Alive definitely looks like it 'll capture the hearts of those who do n't want to fight constantly . With people to rescue , resources to gather , and your own health and safety to worry about , I Am Alive puts punching bad guys to the backburner and makes a game out of something a lot less common . This one should be exceptional . Many people were put off when the GameCube launched without a proper Mario title , and we were instead given Luigi 's Mansion . Who wants to explore a ghost house and vacuum up ghosts and not even platform a tiny bit ? ME ! The original Luigi 's Mansion was an absolute blast . It may not have been a platformer , but it was an awesome game on its own merits . And now , 3DS owners are being given a sequel to this unloved delight . This time around , Luigi @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ theme , and apparently it looks gorgeous in three dimensions as well . 3DS owners have already gotten their Mario AND Zelda fix , so hopefully they 'll be a bit more kind when this one hits stores later this year . Another game we 've known about for too long without playing , Fez is a little indie title that proves why indie devs are among the most clever in the industry . The game takes on a 2D perspective , but in reality , it 's all 3D . See an obstacle in your way ? Switch the perspective ! A press of a button shifts the game world over to a new angle , allowing you to do things never imagined in your previous perspective . A long gap can disappear , automatically placing you on the other end . Ca n't get any higher ? Shift over a bit and you 'll see some vines to climb . It 's a game that must be seen to be understood , but once you see it , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this game since 2008 , and very soon , it shall arrive . YES PLEASE . This was the very first game that made me go from wanting a 3DS to absolutely demanding one . The Professor Layton games are a load of brain-busting fun , and the Ace Attorney series is a personal favorite of mine , with more courtroom drama and hilarious writing than a DS can handle . Now these two puzzle-solving handheld heroes are going to MEET AND DO STUFF TOGETHER . That is awesome ! Luke Triton joins the Professor and Maya Fey joins Phoenix as the duos cross paths in the mysterious Labyrinth City . There will be puzzle solving , witch trials , oh , and PROFESSOR LAYTON AND PHOENIX WRIGHT HANGING OUT . I passed out when I first heard about this game , and passed out three times writing this paragraph . This game will be incredible . This is a dream come true for me @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time , and since the late 90s there has not been a single videogame that captures the essence of the show . South Park is a story-based program , so first-person shooters , kart racers , trivia contests , and tower defense games are all horrible ways to convey a truly excellent comedic story . But you know what genre is perfect for telling stories ? RPGs . And that 's what South Park : The Game is . Developed by Obsidian , the fine folks behind Fallout : New Vegas , and being written , voiced , and overseen by series creators and my personal heroes Trey Parker and Matt Stone , it would appear we 've finally gotten a game that will do the legendary series justice . The art direction makes the game look like any episode of the show , the story sounds like it fits into the series perfectly , and all of our favorite characters will be there . This is going to blow the minds of fans of good television and videogames everywhere . Retro City Rampage is being developed by a single man , and is basically what would happen if Grand Theft Auto came out on the Nintendo Entertainment System . This is a top down open-world game with 8-bit graphics and sound , and acts as a love letter to not just gaming of that era but popular culture of that era as well . The game is littered with references to things like Back to the Future and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and mimics gameplay of titles such as Metal Gear and Bionic Commando . It looks like an absolute joy to play and should finally be hitting Xbox Live Arcade in February . While fans can debate forever over the decline in quality of Final Fantasy titles since the SNES days , a much harder to dispute fact is the music . Legendary composer Nobuo Uematsu has created some of the most gorgeous pieces of music of all time in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all of his best work as well as the other fine composers the series has seen in one of the most unique rhythm games to ever be released . In it , you relive classic moments from all 13 Final Fantasy games through musical numbers and rhythm gameplay . Whether you 're a One Winged Angel kind of person or you 're really struck by The Decisive Battle , every Final Fantasy 's score is represented here in a game that is essentially cheating to have the greatest soundtrack in videogame history by including all of the best songs in the series . A total treat for the ears . Oh man . BioShock is one of the greatest games of all time , with a single story moment that proves without a doubt that games have it in them to one day tell stories better than any other medium . While BioShock 2 was lovely , it was n't made by the original team at Irrational Games . BioShock Infinite , however , is , and looks like it could very well be the best @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Taking place in Columbia , a city in the sky ( the opposite of BioShock 's Rapture , a city under the sea ) , players get behind the eyes of Booker DeWitt as he explores the city during a raging civil war , rescuing and protecting a mystical woman named Elizabeth who is beneficial to both sides of the conflict . There look to be powerups similar to BioShock 's plasmids , massive behemoths similar to BioShock 's Big Daddy , but an atmosphere , style , and story all its own . Gameplay videos have made people question whether the action was legitimately in-game , but oh , it was . This game could very well define this generation , and in the process be one of the most thrilling experiences to ever grace a console . Get ready . -- -- - There are loads more obvious choices , naturally . We 've got a new Mass Effect , some more Halo , a Tomb Raider reboot , sure , but personally , the games listed above are a bit more special @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Look up any of the above games , and I guarantee you 've never seen anything like them before , at least on that level . There are some truly amazing games coming out over the next year , and I can not wait to get my hands all over them . Some believe the universe is all about a delicate balance . There is no light without dark , no yin without yang , no good without evil . Therefore it follows that your favourite gaming heroes would be nothing without their opposite numbers : the villains . Without the baddies most games in your collection would probably not exist- or at ... Let 's be real here -- there 's been a severe overkill with guns in action games for a long time now , and it needs to stop . I 'm going to set the record straight off the bat -- I love a good shooter . BioShock , Half-Life 2 , Left 4 Dead , the list goes on . First- and third-person shooters ... Playing games on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ popular forms of entertainment in the UK . It is enjoyed by millions of people who immerse themselves in a virtual world that has so much to give . From sports and action to puzzle and shooters , every genre is covered by leading game developers ... Michael Spada is a gentleman who plays videogames and then writes about them on the internet . Solid Snake is his hero , but he 'd just as quickly settle down with CM Punk . You can follow him on Twitter if you 'd like . @Stephen Hell no . Paper Mario died , and so did Animal Crossing . Get Luigi 's Mansion 2 instead . Even if the game sucks , it will always be **32;77;TOOLONG times better than those two dead games combined . |
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| gb-1937 | 12-01-16 | getting out of clearing | 0 | We used this as a way of getting out of clearing the table , filling the kettle , or generally moving out of the chair . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a way of avoiding certain actions (clearing the table, filling the kettle, moving out of the chair) without involving a transitive verb acting on an object to prevent or extract them from an action. Thus, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Twitter and its technological ilk are destroying our language , the actor Ralph Fiennes has declared . " The word of more than two syllables is a problem for us , " said Fiennes , whose full name is the polysyllabic , or even sesquipedalian ( " six-footed " ) , Ralph Nathaniel **25;418;TOOLONG . The demise of words that make our language more colourful and fun has also been lamented in Planet Word , the television series presented by Stephen Fry . Language has been my obsession since the year dot -- in case you 're wondering , this phrase refers to the dot between 1AD and 1BC -- so I wrote a book last year called How to Sound Clever : Master the 600 English Words You Pretend to Understand ... When You Do n't . I 'm talking about those wonderful words that deserve our full support , like internecine ( as in the recent eurozone crisis ) , etiolated ( drawn-looking ; Kate Middleton on her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , such as " chugger " , an abbreviation of " charity mugger " ) . The book found its way into more than 10,000 Christmas stockings , and I 'm now working on the grimly inevitable sequel , How to Sound Even Cleverer . I 've got the bulk of the material , including anachronism ( something that belongs to a different period , like the television aerials poking out of houses in Downton Abbey ) and conflagration ( a huge blaze , like the metaphorical one that engulfed the News of the World this year ) . I 'm not quite there yet , though . Last summer , I asked Telegraph readers to send me their words , and they have furnished me with some fantastic additions . But I 'm hungry for more . So , please , be inspired by this pick of the crop , then send me your favourite word . If it makes the cut , you will be acknowledged , and there will be a prize for my very favourite -- anyway , there are few greater pleasures than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , as Dr Zhivago puts it . My " Sunday-best " word is " effulgent " -- I use it socially by saying to a lady I am meeting for the first time : " You look effulgent tonight ! " If I get a blank reaction , I know she is not familiar with Act II of The Mikado where Yum Yum sings , " The sun whose rays ... all effulgent " . Bob Wardell I have , on occasion , accused a loquacious colleague of " sesquipedalian periphrasis " . DG Bissell A schoolmaster was fond of asking new boys to take part in acts of " supererogation " . Those who volunteered were made to clean blackboards or sharpen pencils . Harry Smith " Pandiculate : to stretch the body and yawn upon wakening . " A wonderful , slightly saucy word . Imagine Kenneth Williams nasally saying the word , bursting with double entendre : " Oh yes , the first thing I do when I wake up is enjoy a prolonged pandiculation . " For 20 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the telephone lead is " contortuplicated " , ie " twisted and entangled " . I reckon this 16th-century word is just right for such a situation . Crispin Schupbach Around Eastbourne , " steatopygous " , " huge-bottomed " , not to be confused with " callipygian " , " beautiful-bottomed " , often comes to mind . Colleen Gardener I suggest " atrabilious " , from the Latin for black bile , thought by the ancients to be one of the body 's four " humours " . As in the aside " I do hate atrabilious conversation " as you listen to your mother-in-law drone on in an hypochondriacal manner . Mike Balfour I 'm very fond of the word " sanguine " . I like the progression of meaning from blood ( another one of the ancient humours ) through liveliness to optimism . Tess Millar My late mother was fond of using the following descriptions when referring to people . Those she thought of as lying were " diaphanous " . People whose personality irked her in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lawton " Dithyramb " : a Bacchanalian song , drunken dirge or choral tribute ( take your pick ) e.g. " A good run ashore , judging by the dithyrambs from the stoker 's mess " . " Threnody " : a song of lamentation or wailing ( on shore leave being cancelled ) . " Thaumaturge " : a miracle worker -- as seen on the workshop door of a ship 's electrician . Mike Roberts Years ago , while living in California , I heard the word " discombobulate ' " and have been using it ever since , when in a state of chaos . In recent years , I referred to the castration of my two male kittens as being " discomNOBulated " . It seemed to convey a nasty action in an eloquent way . Sandra Noble The best word I have come across for a long time is used to describe a person who pretends to know all about a subject of which he really knows nothing at all . The word is " Ultracrepidarianism " . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in my family for decades is " catalepsy " , defined in the dictionary as " a medical condition characterised by a trance or seizure with loss of sensation and accompanied by rigidity of body " . We used this as a way of getting out of clearing the table , filling the kettle , or generally moving out of the chair . e.g. " I ca n't possibly do such and such because I 've got catalepsy . " Vicky Liddell " To bimble " -- to potter about , especially in a rather old car . I 've twice suggested to the OED that they should put it in , but I only have three examples of its use as yet ( though one was in Midsomer Murders , so it should n't be long ) . My dad used to bimble along at 35mph throughout the 1940s . Alan Broad Growing up in the 1950s , I often heard my Welsh grandfather saying he was " euchred ' " when something went wrong -- if he ran out of budgie seed , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , voice verging on despair , always amused us . I thought it was Welsh , but it turns out to come from the card game " euchre " . Glenda Toohig There 's a word my mother used when I was a child . I 'd always thought that it was one she 'd made up ( something she did frequently ) but after reading your article in June I looked in my dictionary , just out of curiosity . And , lo , there it was : " spifflicate " = 1 . ( jocular ) to destroy ; 2. to beat ( in a fight etc ) . Yvonne Macdonald How to Sound Clever : Master the 600 English Words You Pretend to Understand ... When You Do n't is available from Telegraph Books for ? 9.99 plus 99p p&p . To order , call 0844 871 1515 or go to books.telegraph.co.uk |
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| gb-1938 | 12-01-16 | keeping the government out of meddling | 2 | Even aside from the economics , however , keeping the government out of meddling in happiness is important for reasons of ethics . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'keeping the government out of meddling in happiness', which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot acting on an NP object to cause or prevent an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'out of meddling' is part of a prepositional phrase modifying 'keeping', not part of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When it comes to happiness , myths abound . For centuries we have hotly debated what makes a good life , where satisfaction ultimately comes from and fundamentally how we can be happy . The determination to ask what leads to human flourishing is perhaps what sets apart civilised countries from uncivilised ones . It is only recently , though , that we have come up with anything as preposterous as the idea that the government can and should survey us to work out how to make us happy . The Institute of Economic Affairs today publishes a watershed work on wellbeing economics . In it , among other things , we critique two of the most prevalent myths on happiness . ... and the Pursuit of Happiness : wellbeing and the Role of Government attacks the " Easterlin Paradox " which suggests that an increase in absolute income does not correspond to a rise in happiness and also one of the perceived implications of the recent work The Spirit Level which , it is widely claimed , argues there is a link between happiness and equality in a society . Crucially , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relationship between people getting richer and getting happier but also that across the world it is clear that richer societies are happier societies . At the same time , there is remarkably little relationship between happiness and inequality . In addition to this the publication shows a clear relationship between a smaller state and happiness . Amazingly , where governments spend a lot , people 's levels of happiness decrease -- interestingly this holds " regardless of how effective government bureaucracy is or how democratic a country is " . This study shows that " increasing government spending by about a third ... would cause a direct reduction in happiness of roughly 5-6% " . The research goes on to look at unemployment being one of the key drivers of unhappiness . This has substantial implications for labour market regulation , where policies such as flexible working hours , the national minimum wage and unfair dismissal can shut people out of work . Cameron 's efforts to promote " wellbeing at work " may seriously undermine wellbeing if it leads to higher unemployment . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the only driver of happiness -- thankfully we are more holistic creatures . Evidence suggests religious belief and marriage are also key to our sense of wellbeing . What is clear though is that there is little the government can do here , short of limiting its interference on freedom of religious expression and perhaps ending the discrimination against marriage in the tax and benefits system . Ironically , it would seem that if the government wants to help us be happy the best thing they can do is to reduce their interference in our lives , allow us to keep more of our income , while spending less of our money themselves and concern themselves more with the economy and less with asking us questions about how we are feeling . Even aside from the economics , however , keeping the government out of meddling in happiness is important for reasons of ethics . What if these government surveys reveal something terrible such as the notion that torturing cats turns out to be what makes us happy ? Ethics requires that happiness is not in itself the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prize most was borne out of adversity , ideas , inventions and the like and often it is delayed gratification that can take us the furthest . As it happens the evidence suggests that a smaller state is likely to be what will happen to make us happiest but even if that were not the case there are other important reasons for limiting its scope . |
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| gb-1939 | 12-01-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
ONE HUNDRED years ago the Banbury Guardian through the medium of its editorial was in buoyant mood about the future level of prosperity within the town . Their justification for this was very much linked to the emergence of Banbury as a key distribution centre . In the newspaper 's issue for January 4 1912 it was said with confidence that ' no other town but London offers such railway facilities ' . An important consequence of this was the growth of industries along Station Road but also on other nearby locations , which included the new Swan Close Henry Stone printing works . The Guardian had no doubt that this was the finest art printing establishment in the country . Coincidentally the Clark family set up a flour mill near to the railway and canal . This was one of two initiatives recorded in the trade magazine Milling , the other being at Wantage . In the case of Banbury it was the town 's central position between London and Bristol that mattered as well as the fact that Banbury was perceived as ' adjacent to the teeming population of the Midlands ' . The Banbury @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ country market town . In 1901 G Miller had found the place ' a very picturesque town , then with its old houses and countrified appearance ' . However not everyone in a population of some 13,000 was suitably accommodated . An undesirable legacy of Victorian times was slum housing , especially in South Neithrop near the canal and in Neithrop Township , whose spine was the present Warwick Road . In 1913 a reaction to the situation came in the form of 40 new council properties built on a Kings Road site close to the Boxhedge part of the township . These were workmen 's dwellings developed in response to the 1890 Housing of the Working Classes Act . This was seen as an instalment of public enterprise . However the intervention of the First World War meant such plans could not be realised until the mid-1920s and the demobilisation of key people such as Sydney Hilton , Borough Surveyor . A study of items of correspondence in the Banbury Guardian for January 1912 suggests that not everyone subscribed to the feel good factor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ modern ring . A regular contributor was J. Cooknall of Wardington who had two major grievances . The first concerned a proposed increase in rates that was linked to Banbury Workhouse expenditure . He resented levels of spending on the advertising of job details and pointed out that over ten years a total of ? 306 3s 2d ( ? 306.16 ) had been used in this way . Mr Cooknell was also vociferous about the effect of tar spraying on surface water and especially run off to springs . He identified an area between Huscote Mill and the Middleton Turn as especially critical . His solution was for motorists to reduce their speed and so generate less dust . W.A. Hollier of Middleton Cheney had a different cause for concern in the clearance of snow from pavements in the village . Despite the involvement of three councils he felt that management of roads and footpaths was not as good as in the time of the old Highway Boards with one way warden to each parish . Whether your perspective was one of anticipated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for a variety of local issues , there is no denying that Banbury as a market town was diversifying . The range of High Street traders was widening to include some national chains whilst local shopkeepers were holding their customers with intriguing offers like the models of Banbury Cross in chinaware or cast brass . These were supplied boxed by Chapmans ; I wonder if any still exist ? n Join me at St Hugh 's Church , Easington for an eight-week course on the Changing Faces of Banbury . It starts on Wednesday , January 18 and runs from 2pm -- 4pm . For details ring me on 01295 264972 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Banbury Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relating to Banbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Banbury Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Banbury Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Subscriptions Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1940 | 12-01-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
ONE HUNDRED years ago the Banbury Guardian through the medium of its editorial was in buoyant mood about the future level of prosperity within the town . Their justification for this was very much linked to the emergence of Banbury as a key distribution centre . In the newspaper 's issue for January 4 1912 it was said with confidence that ' no other town but London offers such railway facilities ' . An important consequence of this was the growth of industries along Station Road but also on other nearby locations , which included the new Swan Close Henry Stone printing works . The Guardian had no doubt that this was the finest art printing establishment in the country . Coincidentally the Clark family set up a flour mill near to the railway and canal . This was one of two initiatives recorded in the trade magazine Milling , the other being at Wantage . In the case of Banbury it was the town 's central position between London and Bristol that mattered as well as the fact that Banbury was perceived as ' adjacent to the teeming population of the Midlands ' . The Banbury @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ country market town . In 1901 G Miller had found the place ' a very picturesque town , then with its old houses and countrified appearance ' . However not everyone in a population of some 13,000 was suitably accommodated . An undesirable legacy of Victorian times was slum housing , especially in South Neithrop near the canal and in Neithrop Township , whose spine was the present Warwick Road . In 1913 a reaction to the situation came in the form of 40 new council properties built on a Kings Road site close to the Boxhedge part of the township . These were workmen 's dwellings developed in response to the 1890 Housing of the Working Classes Act . This was seen as an instalment of public enterprise . However the intervention of the First World War meant such plans could not be realised until the mid-1920s and the demobilisation of key people such as Sydney Hilton , Borough Surveyor . A study of items of correspondence in the Banbury Guardian for January 1912 suggests that not everyone subscribed to the feel good factor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ modern ring . A regular contributor was J. Cooknall of Wardington who had two major grievances . The first concerned a proposed increase in rates that was linked to Banbury Workhouse expenditure . He resented levels of spending on the advertising of job details and pointed out that over ten years a total of ? 306 3s 2d ( ? 306.16 ) had been used in this way . Mr Cooknell was also vociferous about the effect of tar spraying on surface water and especially run off to springs . He identified an area between Huscote Mill and the Middleton Turn as especially critical . His solution was for motorists to reduce their speed and so generate less dust . W.A. Hollier of Middleton Cheney had a different cause for concern in the clearance of snow from pavements in the village . Despite the involvement of three councils he felt that management of roads and footpaths was not as good as in the time of the old Highway Boards with one way warden to each parish . Whether your perspective was one of anticipated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for a variety of local issues , there is no denying that Banbury as a market town was diversifying . The range of High Street traders was widening to include some national chains whilst local shopkeepers were holding their customers with intriguing offers like the models of Banbury Cross in chinaware or cast brass . These were supplied boxed by Chapmans ; I wonder if any still exist ? n Join me at St Hugh 's Church , Easington for an eight-week course on the Changing Faces of Banbury . It starts on Wednesday , January 18 and runs from 2pm -- 4pm . For details ring me on 01295 264972 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Banbury Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relating to Banbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Banbury Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Banbury Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Subscriptions Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1941 | 12-01-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
' This has a knock-on effect on our group , which has been promoting the link outside of the civic sphere but with direct and indirect aid from the council . As things stand at the moment , it looks like the group will be disbanding in the near future . ' At the Duisburg end , the situation seems a lot healthier -- 41 people came across in August . We used to get about 30 visitors for our annual visit , but this did not run last year . ' The link between the two cities has existed since 1950 , when the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress of Portsmouth , Sir Denis and Lady Peggy Daley , signed the Golden Book of Duisburg at their town hall . Since then , the Lord Mayor has made annual visits to the city and it is estimated that over 70,000 people have taken part in exchanges . The current Lord Mayor of Portsmouth , Cllr Cheryl Buggy , said : ' Our link with Duisburg is the second oldest Anglo-German twinning and is very important to us . ' I will be making a civic visit in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ place this year centred around the 500th anniversary of Gerhard Mercator , Duisburg 's famous cartographer and globe maker , including joint youth theatre project Crossroutes 51 ? . ' We are also hoping to take part in Euro Rock , the Xenos project to give disabled people from Germany work experience in Portsmouth and many other visits and events will be arranged throughout the year between the two cities . ' Following a period in which it seemed to be going downhill , Portsmouth 's relationship with the French town of Caen was given new life recently when the Portsmouth-Caen Friendship Committee was established . Cllr Terry Hall is the group 's honorary secretary -- although it is independent of Portsmouth City Council -- and said it is working with the New Theatre Royal and Portsmouth Grammar School to organise exchanges , but also wants other interested groups to get in touch . ' We are hard at work trying to resurrect the committee and get exchanges going again , ' she said . ' We want it to be run professionally . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ work on twinning -- here we do n't have anyone . ' The exchanges really benefit both cities -- we are hoping to have a young person go over for the summer to work with their council . ' Along with formal twins Duisberg and Caen , Portsmouth also has four sister links -- with Haifa in Israel , Maizuru in Japan , Portsmouth in Virginia , USA , and Sydney in Australia . It also maintains two other friendship links with Lakewood in Colarado , USA , another Portsmouth in New Hampshire , USA , and Zha Lai Te Qi in China . In total twinning costs city taxpayers ? 8,000 every year . Robert Oxley , from the Taxpayers ' Alliance , said he thought councils paying for twinning was out of date . He said : ' Twinning is all good and well , but it does n't benefit most of the people in the community and taxpayers should n't be paying for it . ' But Conservative culture chief Jim Fleming disagreed , and said : ' For such a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tourists who are encouraged to come here as a result of twinning helps it pay for itself many times over . ' FAREHAM Fareham is twinned with two towns , Vannes in France , and Pulheim in Germany . In 1964 , the first exchange visit between Fareham and Vannes took place at the Fareham Round Table . A couple of years later a general view that the two towns should be twinned led to the official charters being signed in 1967 . Part of the reason for this was that the two towns were considered similar , as they both have popular sailing centres and historical areas . The past 40 years have allowed for close bonds to be formed between the communities . The Fareham-Vannes Twinning Association encourages exchanges of sporting and musical group and school pupils , 2,500 of whom are thought to have taken part . The view that Fareham and Pulheim should be twinned came from a former local resident , who suggested to the then mayor of Fareham , that Pulheim was looking for a twin and Fareham @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were officially twinned in March 1984 . Since then many social , cultural and business exchanges have taken place . The Fareham-Pulheim Twinning Association often arranges social events , such as barbecues , talks , boat trips , race nights and dances . They even offer German conversation evenings to those wishing to visit Pulheim . GOSPORT The twinning of Gosport and Royan in France started 63 years ago when the mayor of Royan expressed an interest in twinning with the town . The bonds were established in 1959 . Since then , many exchanges have taken place , including sporting exchanges and friendly football competitions . One particular tradition , that occurs every year , is an exchanging of gifts between the mayors . In the past , Gosport has presented Royan with gifts such as rum measures , original paintings and a mace . Royan has given an array of original works of art , which now decorate the walls of the Mayoral Suite at Gosport Town Hall . Gosport created a garden to celebrate the twinning in 1973 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the Wesermarsch district of Germany came about in the aftermath of the Second World War . It came at a time when the two countries were trying to establish a new relationship . Youth links between the two areas were cemented in 1958 between Scouts and Guides followed in the early 1960s by exchange visits for schools . The districts were officially twinned on May 25 , 1966 , at a ceremony at Waterlooville between members of the old Havant and Waterloo Urban Council and 11 delegates from Wesermarsch . The district in Lower Saxony , which has a population of 90,000 , is on the western banks of the River Weser between Bremen and the river 's mouth . EMSWORTH In 2011 , Emsworth celebrated the 25th anniversary of its twinning arrangement with Saint Aubin-sur-Mer in the Calvados area of Normandy , France . Saint-Aubin-sur-Mer is at the eastern end of Juno Beach , one of the D-Day landing sites in June 1944 . There are several monuments to the Canadian regiments who fought there . A Canadian flag flies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bunker with its anti-tank gun inside . It has a population of 2,000 and is also twinned with Bathurst , New Brunswick , Canada . Many soldiers from there are buried at St Aubin . Saint-Aubin-sur-Mer is the setting of Robert Browning 's poem Red Cotton Night-Cap Country , where it is renamed Saint-Rambert . WATERLOOVILLE Waterlooville was formally twinned with Maurepas , in France , pictured right , in 1995 . The town is five miles from Versailles , just south-west of Paris . The Waterlooville Area Twinning Association was established with the objective of a greater understanding of France , its customs , culture and language through direct contact with a similar community in France . The association encourages its members to form links with a family in Maurepas , visiting each other on alternate years . PETERSFIELD Petersfield is twinned with Barentin in France and Warendorf in Germany . It signed a charter to formally mark its link with the French town in 1992 , but has had a ' civic ' twinning relationship with Warendorf since 1965 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ elected committee which organises social and fundraising events and encourages families and groups within the town to make and maintain connections with the continent . It works with its European counterparts , linking clubs , individuals and companies wishing to make visits and offering the opportunity for work placements . SWANMORE Foundations of the twinning relationship between Swanmore and Maneglise in France were established in 1979 , after exchanges between residents . A few years later , the two towns made the decision to make the exchanges a regular affair and were eventually twinned in 1993 . The exchanges take place bi-annually when residents of both towns welcome visitors from the other to stay in their home with them . The local Swanmore twinning association arranges the formal visits and often organises social events and fundraisers . In the past there have been various events such as wine tasting , treasure hunts and quiz nights . HAYLING ISLAND In July 1998 , a Calvados apple tree was planted outside Hayling Library to mark the twinning of Hayling Island and Gorron in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ place every other year with backing of the Hayling Island-Gorron Twinning Association to promote a range of activities and exchanges . These usually involve the visitors staying with the residents over the weekend , and there are usually tours and trips available for them all to attend . Many groups from Hayling Island often visit Gorron , including the Junior Operatic Society , the Hayling Island Wine Society , Island Dance Fusion and young and veterans ' football teams . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1942 | 12-01-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
' This has a knock-on effect on our group , which has been promoting the link outside of the civic sphere but with direct and indirect aid from the council . As things stand at the moment , it looks like the group will be disbanding in the near future . ' At the Duisburg end , the situation seems a lot healthier -- 41 people came across in August . We used to get about 30 visitors for our annual visit , but this did not run last year . ' The link between the two cities has existed since 1950 , when the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress of Portsmouth , Sir Denis and Lady Peggy Daley , signed the Golden Book of Duisburg at their town hall . Since then , the Lord Mayor has made annual visits to the city and it is estimated that over 70,000 people have taken part in exchanges . The current Lord Mayor of Portsmouth , Cllr Cheryl Buggy , said : ' Our link with Duisburg is the second oldest Anglo-German twinning and is very important to us . ' I will be making a civic visit in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ place this year centred around the 500th anniversary of Gerhard Mercator , Duisburg 's famous cartographer and globe maker , including joint youth theatre project Crossroutes 51 ? . ' We are also hoping to take part in Euro Rock , the Xenos project to give disabled people from Germany work experience in Portsmouth and many other visits and events will be arranged throughout the year between the two cities . ' Following a period in which it seemed to be going downhill , Portsmouth 's relationship with the French town of Caen was given new life recently when the Portsmouth-Caen Friendship Committee was established . Cllr Terry Hall is the group 's honorary secretary -- although it is independent of Portsmouth City Council -- and said it is working with the New Theatre Royal and Portsmouth Grammar School to organise exchanges , but also wants other interested groups to get in touch . ' We are hard at work trying to resurrect the committee and get exchanges going again , ' she said . ' We want it to be run professionally . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ work on twinning -- here we do n't have anyone . ' The exchanges really benefit both cities -- we are hoping to have a young person go over for the summer to work with their council . ' Along with formal twins Duisberg and Caen , Portsmouth also has four sister links -- with Haifa in Israel , Maizuru in Japan , Portsmouth in Virginia , USA , and Sydney in Australia . It also maintains two other friendship links with Lakewood in Colarado , USA , another Portsmouth in New Hampshire , USA , and Zha Lai Te Qi in China . In total twinning costs city taxpayers ? 8,000 every year . Robert Oxley , from the Taxpayers ' Alliance , said he thought councils paying for twinning was out of date . He said : ' Twinning is all good and well , but it does n't benefit most of the people in the community and taxpayers should n't be paying for it . ' But Conservative culture chief Jim Fleming disagreed , and said : ' For such a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tourists who are encouraged to come here as a result of twinning helps it pay for itself many times over . ' FAREHAM Fareham is twinned with two towns , Vannes in France , and Pulheim in Germany . In 1964 , the first exchange visit between Fareham and Vannes took place at the Fareham Round Table . A couple of years later a general view that the two towns should be twinned led to the official charters being signed in 1967 . Part of the reason for this was that the two towns were considered similar , as they both have popular sailing centres and historical areas . The past 40 years have allowed for close bonds to be formed between the communities . The Fareham-Vannes Twinning Association encourages exchanges of sporting and musical group and school pupils , 2,500 of whom are thought to have taken part . The view that Fareham and Pulheim should be twinned came from a former local resident , who suggested to the then mayor of Fareham , that Pulheim was looking for a twin and Fareham @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were officially twinned in March 1984 . Since then many social , cultural and business exchanges have taken place . The Fareham-Pulheim Twinning Association often arranges social events , such as barbecues , talks , boat trips , race nights and dances . They even offer German conversation evenings to those wishing to visit Pulheim . GOSPORT The twinning of Gosport and Royan in France started 63 years ago when the mayor of Royan expressed an interest in twinning with the town . The bonds were established in 1959 . Since then , many exchanges have taken place , including sporting exchanges and friendly football competitions . One particular tradition , that occurs every year , is an exchanging of gifts between the mayors . In the past , Gosport has presented Royan with gifts such as rum measures , original paintings and a mace . Royan has given an array of original works of art , which now decorate the walls of the Mayoral Suite at Gosport Town Hall . Gosport created a garden to celebrate the twinning in 1973 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the Wesermarsch district of Germany came about in the aftermath of the Second World War . It came at a time when the two countries were trying to establish a new relationship . Youth links between the two areas were cemented in 1958 between Scouts and Guides followed in the early 1960s by exchange visits for schools . The districts were officially twinned on May 25 , 1966 , at a ceremony at Waterlooville between members of the old Havant and Waterloo Urban Council and 11 delegates from Wesermarsch . The district in Lower Saxony , which has a population of 90,000 , is on the western banks of the River Weser between Bremen and the river 's mouth . EMSWORTH In 2011 , Emsworth celebrated the 25th anniversary of its twinning arrangement with Saint Aubin-sur-Mer in the Calvados area of Normandy , France . Saint-Aubin-sur-Mer is at the eastern end of Juno Beach , one of the D-Day landing sites in June 1944 . There are several monuments to the Canadian regiments who fought there . A Canadian flag flies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bunker with its anti-tank gun inside . It has a population of 2,000 and is also twinned with Bathurst , New Brunswick , Canada . Many soldiers from there are buried at St Aubin . Saint-Aubin-sur-Mer is the setting of Robert Browning 's poem Red Cotton Night-Cap Country , where it is renamed Saint-Rambert . WATERLOOVILLE Waterlooville was formally twinned with Maurepas , in France , pictured right , in 1995 . The town is five miles from Versailles , just south-west of Paris . The Waterlooville Area Twinning Association was established with the objective of a greater understanding of France , its customs , culture and language through direct contact with a similar community in France . The association encourages its members to form links with a family in Maurepas , visiting each other on alternate years . PETERSFIELD Petersfield is twinned with Barentin in France and Warendorf in Germany . It signed a charter to formally mark its link with the French town in 1992 , but has had a ' civic ' twinning relationship with Warendorf since 1965 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ elected committee which organises social and fundraising events and encourages families and groups within the town to make and maintain connections with the continent . It works with its European counterparts , linking clubs , individuals and companies wishing to make visits and offering the opportunity for work placements . SWANMORE Foundations of the twinning relationship between Swanmore and Maneglise in France were established in 1979 , after exchanges between residents . A few years later , the two towns made the decision to make the exchanges a regular affair and were eventually twinned in 1993 . The exchanges take place bi-annually when residents of both towns welcome visitors from the other to stay in their home with them . The local Swanmore twinning association arranges the formal visits and often organises social events and fundraisers . In the past there have been various events such as wine tasting , treasure hunts and quiz nights . HAYLING ISLAND In July 1998 , a Calvados apple tree was planted outside Hayling Library to mark the twinning of Hayling Island and Gorron in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ place every other year with backing of the Hayling Island-Gorron Twinning Association to promote a range of activities and exchanges . These usually involve the visitors staying with the residents over the weekend , and there are usually tours and trips available for them all to attend . Many groups from Hayling Island often visit Gorron , including the Junior Operatic Society , the Hayling Island Wine Society , Island Dance Fusion and young and veterans ' football teams . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1943 | 12-01-17 | try to talk him out of pursuing | 3 | He also revealed that on two occasions during his paper 's reporting of the phone-hacking saga ' very senior Met officers ' visited him to try to talk him out of pursuing aspects of the story -- advice which he ignored . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject ('very senior Met officers') + V1 ('visited') + NP object ('him') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('pursuing aspects of the story'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the officers are attempting to prevent him from pursuing aspects of the story by means of talking. The NP object 'him' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ian Hislop warned of the dangers to democracy that would be posed by a state-regulated Press Private Eye editor Ian Hislop yesterday warned of the dangers to democracy that would be posed by a state-regulated Press , saying : ' If the state regulates the Press , the Press no longer regulates the state . ' Giving evidence to the Leveson Inquiry , the Have I Got News For You panellist rejected calls for new laws to govern the Press . ' I do think that statutory regulation is not required . Most of the heinous crimes that came up and have made such a splash in front of this inquiry have already been illegal , ' he said . ' Contempt of court is illegal , phone tapping is illegal , policemen taking money is illegal . All of these things do n't need a code , we already have laws for them . ' He criticised the close relationship politicians and police enjoyed with Rupert Murdoch 's News International group , which owned the News of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the phone-hacking scandal . He said the Murdoch family were ' deeply embedded in our political top class ' and hoped that inquiry chairman Lord Justice Leveson would call Prime Minister David Cameron and his predecessors Tony Blair and Gordon Brown to give evidence . SCROLL DOWN FOR VIDEO Ian Hislop criticised News International and the police during his appearance at the Leveson Inquiry The editor of the Sunday Times yesterday admitted that a ' blagger ' working for his newspaper contacted Abbey National on six occasions posing as Gordon Brown in order to obtain the ex-Prime Minister 's private financial details . John Witherow confirmed to the Leveson Inquiry that his newspaper had attempted to obtain mortgage information as part of an investigation into the then Chancellor 's purchase of a flat for a ' knock-down price ' . The Sunday Times in 2000 printed a front-page story revealing Mr Brown bought a flat for ? 130,000 in 1992 from one of the failed companies of the disgraced media tycoon Robert Maxwell , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the story was in the public interest . As well as using the blagger to approach Mr Brown 's mortgage provider , Mr Witherow admitted using a man who was later jailed for fraud to trick solicitors into revealing how much the former Prime Minister paid for the flat . Mr Witherow also revealed these were not the only occasions when the paper had used blagging , but said he drew the line at phone hacking . ' I did n't know about it , for a start , but it 's illegal and quite unethical , ' he told the inquiry Speaking about News International , he added : ' I mean , if you 're the editor of a Murdoch paper and you see the Prime Minister 's organising a slumber party for the proprietor 's wife at Chequers , presumably that gives you unbounded confidence to do whatever you like . ' Or if the Prime Minister appoints an ex-News of the World editor to be his communications director , you must think , " Well , we 're top of the pile @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Referring to proposals to introduce stricter privacy laws in Britain , Mr Hislop used the French Press 's difficulties in exposing the fact that ' the minister in charge of raising taxes was paying no taxes ' . He said : ' The French situation is terrible . They are now catching up on about two decades of news ... ' And he cited the infamous case of former RBS boss Sir Fred Goodwin 's use of an injunction to suppress news that he was having an affair with a senior colleague . Mr Hislop said : ' He was having an affair with someone who was on the board of RBS . Is that his private life or is it permissible to write about that on the grounds that perhaps when you 're taking major decisions involving risky financial manoeuvres , someone you 're sleeping with does n't say harshly , " You 're mad " at set times . ' In fact , legal orders remain in place banning the naming of the other woman and her job description -- but she was not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ James Harding also warned against statutory interference in the Press , saying it would open the door to political interference in newspapers . He told the inquiry : ' I think it 's been very clear from Lord Justice Leveson and from everyone involved that we do n't want a country in which the Government , the state , regulates the Press , that we do n't want to be in a position where the Prime Minister decides what goes in newspapers and what does n't . ' Mr Harding said if there were a statutory element to any new system of press regulation , it would have a ' chilling effect ' on freedom of speech . Power : The family of News of the World owner Rupert Murdoch , pictured , are ' deeply embedded in our political top class ' , according to Mr Hislop If there was a new parliamentary Act , it could be altered by politicians , he said . Also appearing before Lord Justice Leveson was Guardian editor Alan Rusbridger , who said he ' would not be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help resolve libel complaints , but added ' we utterly reject anything that looks like state licensing ' . He also revealed that on two occasions during his paper 's reporting of the phone-hacking saga ' very senior Met officers ' visited him to try to talk him out of pursuing aspects of the story -- advice which he ignored . |
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| gb-1944 | 12-01-17 | talk him out of pursuing | 1 | He also revealed that on two occasions during his paper 's reporting of the phone-hacking saga ' very senior Met officers ' visited him to try to talk him out of pursuing aspects of the story -- advice which he ignored . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject ('very senior Met officers') + V1 ('visited') + NP object ('him') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('pursuing aspects of the story'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the officers are attempting to prevent him from pursuing aspects of the story by means of talking. The NP object ('him') is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ian Hislop warned of the dangers to democracy that would be posed by a state-regulated Press Private Eye editor Ian Hislop yesterday warned of the dangers to democracy that would be posed by a state-regulated Press , saying : ' If the state regulates the Press , the Press no longer regulates the state . ' Giving evidence to the Leveson Inquiry , the Have I Got News For You panellist rejected calls for new laws to govern the Press . ' I do think that statutory regulation is not required . Most of the heinous crimes that came up and have made such a splash in front of this inquiry have already been illegal , ' he said . ' Contempt of court is illegal , phone tapping is illegal , policemen taking money is illegal . All of these things do n't need a code , we already have laws for them . ' He criticised the close relationship politicians and police enjoyed with Rupert Murdoch 's News International group , which owned the News of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the phone-hacking scandal . He said the Murdoch family were ' deeply embedded in our political top class ' and hoped that inquiry chairman Lord Justice Leveson would call Prime Minister David Cameron and his predecessors Tony Blair and Gordon Brown to give evidence . SCROLL DOWN FOR VIDEO Ian Hislop criticised News International and the police during his appearance at the Leveson Inquiry The editor of the Sunday Times yesterday admitted that a ' blagger ' working for his newspaper contacted Abbey National on six occasions posing as Gordon Brown in order to obtain the ex-Prime Minister 's private financial details . John Witherow confirmed to the Leveson Inquiry that his newspaper had attempted to obtain mortgage information as part of an investigation into the then Chancellor 's purchase of a flat for a ' knock-down price ' . The Sunday Times in 2000 printed a front-page story revealing Mr Brown bought a flat for ? 130,000 in 1992 from one of the failed companies of the disgraced media tycoon Robert Maxwell , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the story was in the public interest . As well as using the blagger to approach Mr Brown 's mortgage provider , Mr Witherow admitted using a man who was later jailed for fraud to trick solicitors into revealing how much the former Prime Minister paid for the flat . Mr Witherow also revealed these were not the only occasions when the paper had used blagging , but said he drew the line at phone hacking . ' I did n't know about it , for a start , but it 's illegal and quite unethical , ' he told the inquiry Speaking about News International , he added : ' I mean , if you 're the editor of a Murdoch paper and you see the Prime Minister 's organising a slumber party for the proprietor 's wife at Chequers , presumably that gives you unbounded confidence to do whatever you like . ' Or if the Prime Minister appoints an ex-News of the World editor to be his communications director , you must think , " Well , we 're top of the pile @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Referring to proposals to introduce stricter privacy laws in Britain , Mr Hislop used the French Press 's difficulties in exposing the fact that ' the minister in charge of raising taxes was paying no taxes ' . He said : ' The French situation is terrible . They are now catching up on about two decades of news ... ' And he cited the infamous case of former RBS boss Sir Fred Goodwin 's use of an injunction to suppress news that he was having an affair with a senior colleague . Mr Hislop said : ' He was having an affair with someone who was on the board of RBS . Is that his private life or is it permissible to write about that on the grounds that perhaps when you 're taking major decisions involving risky financial manoeuvres , someone you 're sleeping with does n't say harshly , " You 're mad " at set times . ' In fact , legal orders remain in place banning the naming of the other woman and her job description -- but she was not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ James Harding also warned against statutory interference in the Press , saying it would open the door to political interference in newspapers . He told the inquiry : ' I think it 's been very clear from Lord Justice Leveson and from everyone involved that we do n't want a country in which the Government , the state , regulates the Press , that we do n't want to be in a position where the Prime Minister decides what goes in newspapers and what does n't . ' Mr Harding said if there were a statutory element to any new system of press regulation , it would have a ' chilling effect ' on freedom of speech . Power : The family of News of the World owner Rupert Murdoch , pictured , are ' deeply embedded in our political top class ' , according to Mr Hislop If there was a new parliamentary Act , it could be altered by politicians , he said . Also appearing before Lord Justice Leveson was Guardian editor Alan Rusbridger , who said he ' would not be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help resolve libel complaints , but added ' we utterly reject anything that looks like state licensing ' . He also revealed that on two occasions during his paper 's reporting of the phone-hacking saga ' very senior Met officers ' visited him to try to talk him out of pursuing aspects of the story -- advice which he ignored . |
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| gb-1945 | 12-01-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a following -ing clause that fits the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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It has been revealed a further area of radioactive contamination has been found at Dalgety Bay . Concern has mounted over recent months after radioactive particles ten times higher than previously found , were discovered at a beach at the town . Dalgety Bay was home to a former MoD base during the war . The source of the radiation is believed to be from the clinker dumped at the area , after aircraft were destroyed and burned . The luminous dials were coated in Radium . However , a second area of contamination has now been discovered at the area 's Crowhill Wood . In the wake of this discovery , local MP Gordon Brown has tabled five urgent question to the Ministry of Defence . He said : " I 'm demanding new answers on Dalgety Bay and a timetable for MOD plans for taking action to answer the worries of local residents about radiation contamination . " I have asked the minister to make a statement on the Ministry of Defence 's acceptance of liability for remedial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I have also asked him to name all current or former Ministry of defence sites where radiation contamination has been identified . " I have put these questions down because it is reported that surveys have recently been carried out of the land and foreshore in the vicinity of Crowhill Wood away from any location from where contamination has previously been found . " The MP added : " It is right therefore that Crowhill Wood is included in the Ministry 's scoping investigation that they are carrying out and I believe work has been carried out recently . But I have put the questions in the way I have because there is even after the last MOD letter , as yet , no admission of liability and indeed only a mention on helping and informing the expert group on remediation criteria . " They have yet to agree they will be funding remediation works I understand that the expert group has a timescale which is open ended . This is unacceptable , bearing in mind that SEPA has given the MOD a deadline to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ March or else , they will set the wheels in motion to designate the foreshore as contaminated land . For some weeks now I have been asking for a meeting with the Secretary of State . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1946 | 12-01-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not involve causing or preventing an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
It has been revealed a further area of radioactive contamination has been found at Dalgety Bay . Concern has mounted over recent months after radioactive particles ten times higher than previously found , were discovered at a beach at the town . Dalgety Bay was home to a former MoD base during the war . The source of the radiation is believed to be from the clinker dumped at the area , after aircraft were destroyed and burned . The luminous dials were coated in Radium . However , a second area of contamination has now been discovered at the area 's Crowhill Wood . In the wake of this discovery , local MP Gordon Brown has tabled five urgent question to the Ministry of Defence . He said : " I 'm demanding new answers on Dalgety Bay and a timetable for MOD plans for taking action to answer the worries of local residents about radiation contamination . " I have asked the minister to make a statement on the Ministry of Defence 's acceptance of liability for remedial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I have also asked him to name all current or former Ministry of defence sites where radiation contamination has been identified . " I have put these questions down because it is reported that surveys have recently been carried out of the land and foreshore in the vicinity of Crowhill Wood away from any location from where contamination has previously been found . " The MP added : " It is right therefore that Crowhill Wood is included in the Ministry 's scoping investigation that they are carrying out and I believe work has been carried out recently . But I have put the questions in the way I have because there is even after the last MOD letter , as yet , no admission of liability and indeed only a mention on helping and informing the expert group on remediation criteria . " They have yet to agree they will be funding remediation works I understand that the expert group has a timescale which is open ended . This is unacceptable , bearing in mind that SEPA has given the MOD a deadline to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ March or else , they will set the wheels in motion to designate the foreshore as contaminated land . For some weeks now I have been asking for a meeting with the Secretary of State . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1947 | 12-01-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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ANTI-SOCIAL Behaviour has reduced by more than 20 per cent in Eastwood since the new youth centre opened . Police have monitored crime figures in the town since the opening of the centre last September and say trouble has reduced by 23 per cent . Centre manager Andy Allsopp , was a youth worker in Eastwood , said he had a ' strong feeling ' the club would reduce crime and it was ' fantastic news ' it had helped get kids off the streets . " If they are taken off the street in the evening then they 're not getting involved in anti-social behaviour , " he said . " I knew it would have a massive impact on crime and the figures backed that up . " But Mr Allsopp stressed the centre attracted a variety of people , and not everybody who went there used to cause trouble out on the streets of Eastwood . However , he said the centre was a good way of engaging all different groups of children . Cabinet member for children and young people 's services Cllr Philip @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and he was delighted the council and police had developed ' an excellent relationship for the good of young people across Eastwood ' . Police compared incidents from September to December 2010 with the same period in 2011 . As well as a reduction in anti-social behaviour , the figures also showed a reduction of 68 per cent in drug offences , 68 per cent in sexual offences and 33 per cent in burglaries . Sgt Andy Browning at Eastwood Police Station said : " Working with our partners to engage young people and offering them alternatives to hanging around the streets is a vital part of community policing . " The reductions in anti-social behaviour here are significant , which shows that investment in facilities and chances for young people to develop their skills and social ability is well worth it . " Getting to know young people on a personal level helps build trust and confidence , which in the longer term , helps us deal with any issues directly , quickly and productively . " Mr Allsopp said the Derby Road @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ last September . " It 's going absolutely fantastically , " he said . " We are getting about 70 people on average come to every session . It 's early days with it only being open a few months , and it 's a marathon not a sprint , but up until now I could n't be happier . " Mr Allsopp runs sessions Mondays , Thursdays and Fridays between 7pm and 9.30pm . Additionally there are ' Skills for Employment ' workshops held every day Monday to Friday from 9am until 3.30pm . The sessions involve English , maths , IT and customer services and aim to help 16 to 18-year-olds find jobs and training . There are also careers advice sessions from 2pm until 5pm every Thursday and play sessions for kids every Monday from 4pm until 6.30pm Activities on offer at the ? 2m centre include DJ-ing , table tennis , football , pool , basketball and hockey , arts and crafts , quizzes , bingo and computer sessions . There is a coffee bar , meeting room , dance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cllr Keith Longden , who regularly helps out as a volunteer and funded some of the equipment said he was trying to get more sessions because it was so popular . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastwood Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Eastwood area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastwood and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastwood Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastwood Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1948 | 12-01-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
ANTI-SOCIAL Behaviour has reduced by more than 20 per cent in Eastwood since the new youth centre opened . Police have monitored crime figures in the town since the opening of the centre last September and say trouble has reduced by 23 per cent . Centre manager Andy Allsopp , was a youth worker in Eastwood , said he had a ' strong feeling ' the club would reduce crime and it was ' fantastic news ' it had helped get kids off the streets . " If they are taken off the street in the evening then they 're not getting involved in anti-social behaviour , " he said . " I knew it would have a massive impact on crime and the figures backed that up . " But Mr Allsopp stressed the centre attracted a variety of people , and not everybody who went there used to cause trouble out on the streets of Eastwood . However , he said the centre was a good way of engaging all different groups of children . Cabinet member for children and young people 's services Cllr Philip @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and he was delighted the council and police had developed ' an excellent relationship for the good of young people across Eastwood ' . Police compared incidents from September to December 2010 with the same period in 2011 . As well as a reduction in anti-social behaviour , the figures also showed a reduction of 68 per cent in drug offences , 68 per cent in sexual offences and 33 per cent in burglaries . Sgt Andy Browning at Eastwood Police Station said : " Working with our partners to engage young people and offering them alternatives to hanging around the streets is a vital part of community policing . " The reductions in anti-social behaviour here are significant , which shows that investment in facilities and chances for young people to develop their skills and social ability is well worth it . " Getting to know young people on a personal level helps build trust and confidence , which in the longer term , helps us deal with any issues directly , quickly and productively . " Mr Allsopp said the Derby Road @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ last September . " It 's going absolutely fantastically , " he said . " We are getting about 70 people on average come to every session . It 's early days with it only being open a few months , and it 's a marathon not a sprint , but up until now I could n't be happier . " Mr Allsopp runs sessions Mondays , Thursdays and Fridays between 7pm and 9.30pm . Additionally there are ' Skills for Employment ' workshops held every day Monday to Friday from 9am until 3.30pm . The sessions involve English , maths , IT and customer services and aim to help 16 to 18-year-olds find jobs and training . There are also careers advice sessions from 2pm until 5pm every Thursday and play sessions for kids every Monday from 4pm until 6.30pm Activities on offer at the ? 2m centre include DJ-ing , table tennis , football , pool , basketball and hockey , arts and crafts , quizzes , bingo and computer sessions . There is a coffee bar , meeting room , dance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cllr Keith Longden , who regularly helps out as a volunteer and funded some of the equipment said he was trying to get more sessions because it was so popular . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastwood Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Eastwood area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastwood and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastwood Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastwood Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-1949 | 12-01-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
VICTIM Support is looking for new volunteers across Peterborough to help those who have been victims of crime . Deputy features editor John Baker spoke to the deputy community manager for Cambridgeshire , and three Peterborough volunteers . CRIME victims often want to shrivel into their shell . They may be devastated or ashamed . They may have no family or friends . They may not even have reported the crime . Others end up in court , either as a victim or a witness . They 've never been there before and do n't know what to expect , a feeling of trepidation which manifests itself in sleepless nights and panic . These are the people Victim Support can help emotionally or practically , or through passing on experience and knowledge . Deputy Community Manager for Cambridgeshire Barry Pridmore said the charity is looking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is to contact any victim and explore ways to help them recover and move on , providing information and practical help . Barry said : " Once they have applied we have an initial interview stage for people who want to be volunteers to see if they are suitable and what experience they have . " The five days of core training will cover everything from the impact of crime to the support that is out there . " So the job is not counselling although it does use counselling skills , as well as offering practical help , such as filling out compensation and insurance forms . " We are looking for younger volunteers of any age . In Peterborough our youngest one is 18 while our oldest has been with us for 25 years . " After the training volunteers can move to training for more specialist roles , like dealing with people who have suffered bereavements or sexual abuse . They might also choose to be a witness service volunteer , who help witnesses , family and friends deal with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " They will be given information about the court , and told what 's going to happen . " On the day we will liaise with the CPS and make sure they are comfortable throughout the day , and go to the support waiting room . " It 's a varied role which can be very difficult . " Once the victims call the national number they will be contacted by someone from their local area by telephone . After that it fits in with the victim through conversations by telephone or a venue of the victim 's choice . Some victims are referred by police , others refer themselves . Barry said : " You do n't have to have been through the police system . " Some people are scared to call them , such as those who are victims of domestic abuse , and we would n't force you to . " We will work through it with you , there is no time limit . " If you have been a victim 20 years ago we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cases where people just want to offload something that has stayed with them . " Factfile : victim support - SET up 35 years ago , victim support is the oldest and largest national charity for victims of crime across England and Wales . It has more than 7,000 specially trained court and community volunteers nationwide . - Victim support gives free and confidential support and information to more than 1.5 million victims every year . - There are currently 40 volunteers in Cambridgeshire , 11 of whom are based in Peterborough . - The Cambridgeshire branch of victim support is based in Huntingdon . - Fifteen new recruits are needed across the city , with the aim of commencing training in March following successful interviews , CRB checks and references . - For anyone who needs the help of Victim Support telephone 0845 456 5995 . Volunteer stories TESSA Morrison 's application to work at the police was boosted by her voluntary work with Victim Support . At the tender age of 19 some would question whether she has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of crime . The answer is yes , as Tessa 's family have been victims of various crimes themselves , when their house was targeted by thieves . They were shaken and upset , and also unaware that the Victim Support service existed ; in retrospect they say it could have helped them cope . So when Tessa heard that there was a way of aiding those who experience similar heartache , she decided to take the plunge . She said : " I had wanted to do volunteering for ages . " I did my research and then applied online , but I was still quite young - I had just turned 18 - and I thought that they might look at me and think : ' She 's not going to be bothered about this . ' " They got back to me and I got an interview , which was quite hard and I thought I had n't got it , but then they got back to me and I found out I was successful . " Tessa started full @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and feels that her work with three different sets of families benefited her chances . She said : " The first person had been burgled . " Another one had been in an accident when someone had hit her in a stolen car . When I got in touch with her she was n't really upset , more worried about practical issues . " She was meant to be going on holiday and I spoke to her doctor about travel . " The one I am dealing with at the moment is a Christmas burglary . " People might think ' oh , she 's only had her bike stolen ' , but it 's amazing the effect it can have on you . Having been a victim I can relate to them and understand their feelings , and I really enjoy helping . " The main thing is that I never assume how people are going to feel before I ring them up . Everyone reacts to crime differently . " PHILLIP Whalley ( 69 ) will have been volunteering for five @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ When I was due to retire I was wondering what I was going to do to stop myself going to seed . " So I went to the volunteer centre on Lincoln Road , and I found out about this community service which supports victims after crime . " I was n't new to volunteering -- I had done 22 years for Cambridgeshire Special Constabulary - so I had a good grounding in how the law works and had seen victims first hand . " I thought it would be an ideal role for me . " Phillip , who lives in Orton Malborne , is also a part of the witness service , which gives information to witnesses , friends and family before , during and after trials . He estimates that 99 per cent of those who attend court as a witness have never been inside a court in their lives . " It 's just a matter of reassuring them that it 's not quite like you see on television , but also that there are elements of cross-examination by the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said . " I always say : ' do n't take it personally , they are only doing their job , ' because many witnesses end up feeling like they have been on trial . " Like Tessa , Phillip says there is no stereotypical victim of crime . He said : " People are appreciative of what you have done for them and we get lots of different reactions . " I have known people who have been absolutely devastated by their burglaries and ca n't believe it . Then there are others where they are surprised it has n't happened before and are quite philosophical . " " We are doing something for people in various states of distress and it is very rewarding that we can help them . " MARIELYN Hollowell ( 71 ) wanted to do something interesting and useful to society . She started in the service " many years ago " but found it difficult to keep up because of time management . But she returned six years ago and has taken further training so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or who have lost family and friends through murder . It 's a tough , but rewarding role . " I have seen some distraught people , and sometimes the process can go on for months , " Marielyn said from her home in Orton Waterville . " But sometimes it can just be a single call for a lesser crime . It might not have affected the person in the same way ( as a larger crime ) , but they just need to know someone is there . " I have just finished speaking to one case after eight months of communication , but the longest was two years . I speak to people about two or three times a week . " I would like to think I have good communication skills . You never know when you are given a new case whether you will bond with that person or not , and that 's when the training and your own character comes into play . " I know it sounds strange when dealing with distress , but you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1950 | 12-01-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
VICTIM Support is looking for new volunteers across Peterborough to help those who have been victims of crime . Deputy features editor John Baker spoke to the deputy community manager for Cambridgeshire , and three Peterborough volunteers . CRIME victims often want to shrivel into their shell . They may be devastated or ashamed . They may have no family or friends . They may not even have reported the crime . Others end up in court , either as a victim or a witness . They 've never been there before and do n't know what to expect , a feeling of trepidation which manifests itself in sleepless nights and panic . These are the people Victim Support can help emotionally or practically , or through passing on experience and knowledge . Deputy Community Manager for Cambridgeshire Barry Pridmore said the charity is looking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is to contact any victim and explore ways to help them recover and move on , providing information and practical help . Barry said : " Once they have applied we have an initial interview stage for people who want to be volunteers to see if they are suitable and what experience they have . " The five days of core training will cover everything from the impact of crime to the support that is out there . " So the job is not counselling although it does use counselling skills , as well as offering practical help , such as filling out compensation and insurance forms . " We are looking for younger volunteers of any age . In Peterborough our youngest one is 18 while our oldest has been with us for 25 years . " After the training volunteers can move to training for more specialist roles , like dealing with people who have suffered bereavements or sexual abuse . They might also choose to be a witness service volunteer , who help witnesses , family and friends deal with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " They will be given information about the court , and told what 's going to happen . " On the day we will liaise with the CPS and make sure they are comfortable throughout the day , and go to the support waiting room . " It 's a varied role which can be very difficult . " Once the victims call the national number they will be contacted by someone from their local area by telephone . After that it fits in with the victim through conversations by telephone or a venue of the victim 's choice . Some victims are referred by police , others refer themselves . Barry said : " You do n't have to have been through the police system . " Some people are scared to call them , such as those who are victims of domestic abuse , and we would n't force you to . " We will work through it with you , there is no time limit . " If you have been a victim 20 years ago we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cases where people just want to offload something that has stayed with them . " Factfile : victim support - SET up 35 years ago , victim support is the oldest and largest national charity for victims of crime across England and Wales . It has more than 7,000 specially trained court and community volunteers nationwide . - Victim support gives free and confidential support and information to more than 1.5 million victims every year . - There are currently 40 volunteers in Cambridgeshire , 11 of whom are based in Peterborough . - The Cambridgeshire branch of victim support is based in Huntingdon . - Fifteen new recruits are needed across the city , with the aim of commencing training in March following successful interviews , CRB checks and references . - For anyone who needs the help of Victim Support telephone 0845 456 5995 . Volunteer stories TESSA Morrison 's application to work at the police was boosted by her voluntary work with Victim Support . At the tender age of 19 some would question whether she has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of crime . The answer is yes , as Tessa 's family have been victims of various crimes themselves , when their house was targeted by thieves . They were shaken and upset , and also unaware that the Victim Support service existed ; in retrospect they say it could have helped them cope . So when Tessa heard that there was a way of aiding those who experience similar heartache , she decided to take the plunge . She said : " I had wanted to do volunteering for ages . " I did my research and then applied online , but I was still quite young - I had just turned 18 - and I thought that they might look at me and think : ' She 's not going to be bothered about this . ' " They got back to me and I got an interview , which was quite hard and I thought I had n't got it , but then they got back to me and I found out I was successful . " Tessa started full @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and feels that her work with three different sets of families benefited her chances . She said : " The first person had been burgled . " Another one had been in an accident when someone had hit her in a stolen car . When I got in touch with her she was n't really upset , more worried about practical issues . " She was meant to be going on holiday and I spoke to her doctor about travel . " The one I am dealing with at the moment is a Christmas burglary . " People might think ' oh , she 's only had her bike stolen ' , but it 's amazing the effect it can have on you . Having been a victim I can relate to them and understand their feelings , and I really enjoy helping . " The main thing is that I never assume how people are going to feel before I ring them up . Everyone reacts to crime differently . " PHILLIP Whalley ( 69 ) will have been volunteering for five @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ When I was due to retire I was wondering what I was going to do to stop myself going to seed . " So I went to the volunteer centre on Lincoln Road , and I found out about this community service which supports victims after crime . " I was n't new to volunteering -- I had done 22 years for Cambridgeshire Special Constabulary - so I had a good grounding in how the law works and had seen victims first hand . " I thought it would be an ideal role for me . " Phillip , who lives in Orton Malborne , is also a part of the witness service , which gives information to witnesses , friends and family before , during and after trials . He estimates that 99 per cent of those who attend court as a witness have never been inside a court in their lives . " It 's just a matter of reassuring them that it 's not quite like you see on television , but also that there are elements of cross-examination by the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said . " I always say : ' do n't take it personally , they are only doing their job , ' because many witnesses end up feeling like they have been on trial . " Like Tessa , Phillip says there is no stereotypical victim of crime . He said : " People are appreciative of what you have done for them and we get lots of different reactions . " I have known people who have been absolutely devastated by their burglaries and ca n't believe it . Then there are others where they are surprised it has n't happened before and are quite philosophical . " " We are doing something for people in various states of distress and it is very rewarding that we can help them . " MARIELYN Hollowell ( 71 ) wanted to do something interesting and useful to society . She started in the service " many years ago " but found it difficult to keep up because of time management . But she returned six years ago and has taken further training so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or who have lost family and friends through murder . It 's a tough , but rewarding role . " I have seen some distraught people , and sometimes the process can go on for months , " Marielyn said from her home in Orton Waterville . " But sometimes it can just be a single call for a lesser crime . It might not have affected the person in the same way ( as a larger crime ) , but they just need to know someone is there . " I have just finished speaking to one case after eight months of communication , but the longest was two years . I speak to people about two or three times a week . " I would like to think I have good communication skills . You never know when you are given a new case whether you will bond with that person or not , and that 's when the training and your own character comes into play . " I know it sounds strange when dealing with distress , but you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1951 | 12-01-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A TRUE crime writer has backed calls for the Government to release 50-year-old police papers , which a pensioner from Northampton claims could prove he was wrongfully imprisoned for murder . Kenneth Black , aged 74 , from Duston , was convicted of stabbing to death a 20-year-old Cypriot , Christakis Phitides , in a Birmingham cafe in 1961 . Mr Black spent 10 years behind bars , as well as the last 40 years on licence , after being sentenced to life in prison . However , he still maintains he was not the real killer . Attempts by the Chronicle & Echo , as well as solicitors and a crime investigator , to get hold of the files from his case have all been refused . The files , which include evidence used in the court case , witness statements and forensic details from the murder scene , have all been embargoed for 80 years . Ian Hitchings , a true crime writer who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ investigating Mr Black 's case after he was contacted by a solicitor who could not get his hands on the case files . He said : " When I heard a solicitor could n't get the files I immediately thought it was suspicious so that is why I came on board and decided to do some digging myself . Every stone I have overturned there has always been something nasty crawling underneath . Every door has been shut firmly in my face . Nobody wants to know about Kenneth Black and certainly nobody is going to release any information voluntarily . " Investigations by the Chron have revealed there were serious concerns before Mr Black 's conviction about alleged witness intimidation , while a key witness and the potential killer disappeared before the trial . Mr Hitchings added : " Justice must be seen to be done . Kenneth Black is adamant he did n't kill anybody and says it was a matter of police corruption . " You can get details about any killer . I can get details on Peter Sutcliffe , I can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ details , you can get details of any killer or historic murderer , but you say the name Kenneth Black and nobody wants to know . " He added : " I would really like to see some evidence of how the offence came to happen , what evidence was on the knife and the due process of law must be seen to be followed . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1952 | 12-01-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A TRUE crime writer has backed calls for the Government to release 50-year-old police papers , which a pensioner from Northampton claims could prove he was wrongfully imprisoned for murder . Kenneth Black , aged 74 , from Duston , was convicted of stabbing to death a 20-year-old Cypriot , Christakis Phitides , in a Birmingham cafe in 1961 . Mr Black spent 10 years behind bars , as well as the last 40 years on licence , after being sentenced to life in prison . However , he still maintains he was not the real killer . Attempts by the Chronicle & Echo , as well as solicitors and a crime investigator , to get hold of the files from his case have all been refused . The files , which include evidence used in the court case , witness statements and forensic details from the murder scene , have all been embargoed for 80 years . Ian Hitchings , a true crime writer who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ investigating Mr Black 's case after he was contacted by a solicitor who could not get his hands on the case files . He said : " When I heard a solicitor could n't get the files I immediately thought it was suspicious so that is why I came on board and decided to do some digging myself . Every stone I have overturned there has always been something nasty crawling underneath . Every door has been shut firmly in my face . Nobody wants to know about Kenneth Black and certainly nobody is going to release any information voluntarily . " Investigations by the Chron have revealed there were serious concerns before Mr Black 's conviction about alleged witness intimidation , while a key witness and the potential killer disappeared before the trial . Mr Hitchings added : " Justice must be seen to be done . Kenneth Black is adamant he did n't kill anybody and says it was a matter of police corruption . " You can get details about any killer . I can get details on Peter Sutcliffe , I can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ details , you can get details of any killer or historic murderer , but you say the name Kenneth Black and nobody wants to know . " He added : " I would really like to see some evidence of how the offence came to happen , what evidence was on the knife and the due process of law must be seen to be followed . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1953 | 12-01-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
RESIDENTS in rural Ashfield are breathing a sigh of relief after two travellers ' sites on green belt land were refused planning permission by councillors . Dozens of people filled the council chamber at Ashfield District Council on Thursday evening to hear the two partly retrospective planning applications be discussed . Both sites - one at Westwood Gardens , Main Road , Westwood and one at Felley Mill Lane ( South ) in Underwood - were recommended for refusal by council planners and both applications were unanimously refused by the planning committee . The Westwood application , which was for use as a residential caravan site for one gypsy family with three caravans , including one static mobile home , erection of amenity building and boundary fencing , was refused for four reasons . These were that the development was inappropriate for the Green Belt location , that there were highway safety issues with the narrow access track , that neighbours would be adversely affected by comings and goings of vehicles and that there is a flooding risk . Hundreds of objections to the plans had been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ letters . Coun Gail Turner , Nottinghamshire County councillor for the area , spoke against the proposal . She said : " This application is unsuitable in every conceivable way , from the narrow access track to the flooding . " She raised fears about the use of a cess pit on a site that is known to flood and explained that the allotments there are still required . She added : " Local people have been very , very upset . " The clear message has come through that local people want their area to remain rural and such a development of this nature would destroy that ruralness . " The Underwood application was for a residential caravan site for three gypsy families , each with two caravans , and an amentity block , including laying of hardstanding , erection of boundary fencing and construction of a new access . There were again many objections to the plans , with Ashfield District councillor Robert Sears-Piccavey collecting a petition of more than 1,400 signatures and the council receiving 158 objections , including one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ issues surrounding the proposal were numerous , many were not considered relevant by the planners and it was refused permission because it is contrary to the council 's planning policy , being an inappropriate development for the Green Belt . Coun Turner again spoke against the development and said : " There 's been nothing but an invasion of the green belt causing untold upset to local people , some of whom have lived there for years . " Planning committee member , Coun Jason Zadrozny , said that the authority needed to send a ' clear message ' that retrospective planning applications ' will not be tolerated ' . Coun Mick Coppin raised the point that he found some of the objections put forward - such as concerns regarding payment of tax - ' offensive ' because of the racial undertones against the gypsy community . Coun John Knight said that the application was being refused because it was ' wrong in law , not because they are travellers ' . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1954 | 12-01-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
RESIDENTS in rural Ashfield are breathing a sigh of relief after two travellers ' sites on green belt land were refused planning permission by councillors . Dozens of people filled the council chamber at Ashfield District Council on Thursday evening to hear the two partly retrospective planning applications be discussed . Both sites - one at Westwood Gardens , Main Road , Westwood and one at Felley Mill Lane ( South ) in Underwood - were recommended for refusal by council planners and both applications were unanimously refused by the planning committee . The Westwood application , which was for use as a residential caravan site for one gypsy family with three caravans , including one static mobile home , erection of amenity building and boundary fencing , was refused for four reasons . These were that the development was inappropriate for the Green Belt location , that there were highway safety issues with the narrow access track , that neighbours would be adversely affected by comings and goings of vehicles and that there is a flooding risk . Hundreds of objections to the plans had been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ letters . Coun Gail Turner , Nottinghamshire County councillor for the area , spoke against the proposal . She said : " This application is unsuitable in every conceivable way , from the narrow access track to the flooding . " She raised fears about the use of a cess pit on a site that is known to flood and explained that the allotments there are still required . She added : " Local people have been very , very upset . " The clear message has come through that local people want their area to remain rural and such a development of this nature would destroy that ruralness . " The Underwood application was for a residential caravan site for three gypsy families , each with two caravans , and an amentity block , including laying of hardstanding , erection of boundary fencing and construction of a new access . There were again many objections to the plans , with Ashfield District councillor Robert Sears-Piccavey collecting a petition of more than 1,400 signatures and the council receiving 158 objections , including one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ issues surrounding the proposal were numerous , many were not considered relevant by the planners and it was refused permission because it is contrary to the council 's planning policy , being an inappropriate development for the Green Belt . Coun Turner again spoke against the development and said : " There 's been nothing but an invasion of the green belt causing untold upset to local people , some of whom have lived there for years . " Planning committee member , Coun Jason Zadrozny , said that the authority needed to send a ' clear message ' that retrospective planning applications ' will not be tolerated ' . Coun Mick Coppin raised the point that he found some of the objections put forward - such as concerns regarding payment of tax - ' offensive ' because of the racial undertones against the gypsy community . Coun John Knight said that the application was being refused because it was ' wrong in law , not because they are travellers ' . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1955 | 12-01-20 | dart in and out of knowing | 2 | ) features two performances that are miracles of timing as they dart in and out of knowing inverted commas and effect subtles glissade between beautifully calculated in-on-the knowingness and nakedly unfeigned feeling . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It describes performances that 'dart in and out of knowing inverted commas,' which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'out of knowing inverted commas' is used in a spatial or metaphorical sense, not in the grammatical construction under consideration.
Full Text
×
Not since Mike Bartlett 's Cock , so to speak , have I been so exhilarated by a new play premiered at the Royal Court 's Theatre Upstairs . As I sat through the extraordinary 65 minutes of Nick Payne 's Constellations -- performed with uncanny brilliance by Rafe Spall and Sally Hawkins -- this sense of slightly incredulous elation was accompanied by the sinking feeling that , as a critic , one would be hard put to begin to do justice to the dazzling way it creates it own rules , while at the same time being wise enough not to jettison the old rule book either . Cubist visual art crunches together many moments in time within the instantaneous stillness of a picture . Here it 's as if a magic wand has been waved over such a work so that it comes alive , the multiple variations elapsing elastically in the constantly re-angled present tense of stunningly well-deployed stage time . That description , though , might , misleadingly make the piece sound like hip , updated J B Priestley or Ayckbourn , both of whom have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ possibilities implicit in every moment . A smartass wag might jest that Payne does not understand the dramaturgical principle of draft-exclusion or , to put it slightly more positively , that he has a strong susceptibility to drafts , given the purposeful prevarication of Constellations and its refusal to discriminate amongst the host of hypothetical variants through which the couple in this two-hander travel . The wag would be wrong . There are two things that , to my mind , make the piece work on your pulses as well as on your synapses . One is that the link with quantum multiverse theory comes across as deeply felt , unlike , say , the shallow , opportunistic use Charlotte Jones made of string theory in the very overrated Humble Boy . The second is that real pain ( no pun intended ) seems to be dragged like barbed wire through the guts of these often hilariously juxtaposed variations . Yes , but who are these people and what do they do and say ? I 'm loth to reveal too much because I do n't want to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , picking people up at dance classes , brain tumours , dialogue that develops the haunting quality of a refrain in a story told of out of sequence again and again . Staged on a central , hexagonally tied rectangle , Michael Longhurst 's superb production ( how on earth did they rehearse this ? ) features two performances that are miracles of timing as they dart in and out of knowing inverted commas and effect subtles glissade between beautifully calculated in-on-the knowingness and nakedly unfeigned feeling . There are little lapses from its own high standard but a wonderful achievement all round . |
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| gb-1956 | 12-01-20 | pulled out of forthcoming | 0 | " Several have reportedly pulled out of forthcoming fund-raisers and one anonymous studio chief told the influential Hollywood website Deadline that they would " not give a dime anymore . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'pulled out of' in a different context, indicating withdrawal from an event rather than causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an action.
Full Text
×
US election 2012 : Barack Obama serenades supporters at New York fundraiserPhoto : AFP/GETTY Members of Mr Obama 's traditional constituency in the entertainment industry have been angered after he appeared to suggest that bills intended to prevent the pirating of movies on the internet went too far . Chris Dodd , the former Democratic senator who last year became head of Hollywood 's chief lobbying arm the Motion Picture Association of America , said : " Candidly , those who count on Hollywood for support need to understand that this industry is watching very carefully who 's going to stand up for them when their job is at stake . " Do n't ask me to write a cheque for you when you think your job is at risk and then do n't pay any attention to me when my job is at stake . " Mr Obama has found himself caught in the middle of a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Silicon Valley , who oppose the antipiracy bills saying they are badly drafted and will lead to censorship on the internet . On Wednesday the Wikipedia website led an internet protest by going dark for a day . On Friday , two days after the online protest , the US Congress indefinitely postponed votes on the proposed anti-piracy legislation after support for it among politicians eroded . A statement released by the White House this week expressed sympathy for critics of the legislation , known popularly as " SOPA " ( Stop Online Piracy Act ) . Hollywood executives had assumed they would get the backing , or at least neutrality , of the president and are said to feel " betrayed . " Several have reportedly pulled out of forthcoming fund-raisers and one anonymous studio chief told the influential Hollywood website Deadline that they would " not give a dime anymore . " Mr Dodd said the issue went " right to the heart of this industry " and accused the White House of being " terribly negative to people in this community . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ assumption " that Hollywood would be financially supportive this year . Both Hollywood and Silicon Valley donated around $9 million ( ? 5.8 million ) to Mr Obama 's 2008 campaign and have so far donated around $4 million this time . He is expecting much more to come in over the next several months . This week , after visiting Disney World in Florida to promote tourism , he attended a $35,800-per-ticket fund-raiser at the home of director Spike Lee in New York . First Lady Michelle Obama is expected in Hollywood on Jan 31 for two lucrative private fund-raisers at the homes of supporters . The president himself will visit next month and will have to placate his critics . Barry Meyer , chief executive and chairman for Warner Bros Entertainment , told the Los Angeles Times he and others were " very disappointed " with the White House 's response to the bills . He declined to say whether he would not support Mr Obama . " It 's important that we register both to the administration and to Congress that this is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " he said . Mr Obama has faced increasing criticism from supporters in Hollywood , most notably from the actor Matt Damon who has accused him of " misinterpreting his mandate . " Amid the debate over online piracy one of the world 's most popular filesharing sites , Megaupload.com , was shut down on Thursday and its founder and several company officials were accused of facilitating millions of illegal downloads of films and music . |
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| gb-1957 | 12-01-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
11:52Friday 20 January 2012 ALMOST 300 witness statements , 262 telephone records , 223 house-to-house enquiries and 18 suspects , but today , 20 years on from the Teebane massacre , no-one has ever been convicted of the murders of the eight Protestant workmen who lost their lives in the tragedy . But one photo-fit image , given to police by both a survivor of the tragedy and a witness who passed the spot where IRA killers planted the deadly bomb , could hold the key as to who one of the bombers were . In a chilling account given to police in the days after the atrocity , Teebane survivor Robert ( Bobby ) O'Neill described how a " bearded man " walked among the wreckage as the 14 Karl Construction workers lay dead or injured moments after the 500lb land mine was detonated . Another man , known as ' Witness L ' , also told how he passed the spot where the killers laid in wait that morning , and witnessed a man of a similar description close to the scene of the bomb . In the Historical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how two similar photo fits were given to police in the days and weeks after the tragedy depicting a bearded man , but neither were made public . In Mr O'Neill 's account , the HET report stated that : " Following the explosion , he ( Bobby ) recalled seeing a bearded man , who he described walking past and looking at each of the injured men in turn . " This man showed no compassion , shock or emotion and never spoke or offered any assistance to any of the injured and he believed he was one of the bombers . " On February 8 , 1992 , he assisted police in compiling a photo-fit image of the bearded man . " Witness L , a lorry driver who had been travelling on the road on the morning the bomb was due to go off , told detectives the day after the bomb of suspicious activity in a bus stop close to the explosion . CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 " Witness L stated he was a lorry driver who , about 10.35am , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A505 road towards Omagh . " As he drove through the crossroads , he saw three men standing at a bus stop to his right and as he passed them , he thought the men seemed to take an unusual interest in him , " He described the men , one of whom had a beard and said that he would recognise that man if he saw him again . He assisted police in compiling a photo-fit image of the bearded man . " Despite Mr O'Neill 's chilling first hand account , and the similar description given to police by both him and the lorry driver , the photo-fit was never released publicly by police . However , according to the HET investigation into the atrocity , the lorry-driver witness had " covertly viewed " seven of the 18 suspects while they were in custody , all of whom were bearded , but failed to identify any who he believed to be " the bearded man " he witnessed on that day . " On February 11 , 1992 , he ( Witness L ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ viewed police photographs of possible suspects but he was unable to identify anyone , " the report said . " He also viewed seven suspects who were arrested , while they were in police custody but failed to identify anyone . " The report added that the photo fit compiled by the RUC with the assistance of survivor Bobby O'Neill , was circulated to " all RUC divisions " but Mr O'Neill was " never asked to view any photographs of suspects " . " There is no reason explaining why not , recorded in the investigation files , " the report said . The HET invesitgation outcome did however pour doubt on Mr O'Neill 's account that a bomber " would have risked " exposing hmself at the scene of the attack . " Such behaviour is not in keeping with the steps the Provisional IRA took to avoid leaving clues behind that would assist in police identifying offenders , " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mid Ulster Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Cookstown area . For the best up to date information relating to Cookstown and the surrounding areas visit us at Mid Ulster Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mid Ulster Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1958 | 12-01-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as per the defined properties.
Full Text
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11:52Friday 20 January 2012 ALMOST 300 witness statements , 262 telephone records , 223 house-to-house enquiries and 18 suspects , but today , 20 years on from the Teebane massacre , no-one has ever been convicted of the murders of the eight Protestant workmen who lost their lives in the tragedy . But one photo-fit image , given to police by both a survivor of the tragedy and a witness who passed the spot where IRA killers planted the deadly bomb , could hold the key as to who one of the bombers were . In a chilling account given to police in the days after the atrocity , Teebane survivor Robert ( Bobby ) O'Neill described how a " bearded man " walked among the wreckage as the 14 Karl Construction workers lay dead or injured moments after the 500lb land mine was detonated . Another man , known as ' Witness L ' , also told how he passed the spot where the killers laid in wait that morning , and witnessed a man of a similar description close to the scene of the bomb . In the Historical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how two similar photo fits were given to police in the days and weeks after the tragedy depicting a bearded man , but neither were made public . In Mr O'Neill 's account , the HET report stated that : " Following the explosion , he ( Bobby ) recalled seeing a bearded man , who he described walking past and looking at each of the injured men in turn . " This man showed no compassion , shock or emotion and never spoke or offered any assistance to any of the injured and he believed he was one of the bombers . " On February 8 , 1992 , he assisted police in compiling a photo-fit image of the bearded man . " Witness L , a lorry driver who had been travelling on the road on the morning the bomb was due to go off , told detectives the day after the bomb of suspicious activity in a bus stop close to the explosion . CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 " Witness L stated he was a lorry driver who , about 10.35am , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A505 road towards Omagh . " As he drove through the crossroads , he saw three men standing at a bus stop to his right and as he passed them , he thought the men seemed to take an unusual interest in him , " He described the men , one of whom had a beard and said that he would recognise that man if he saw him again . He assisted police in compiling a photo-fit image of the bearded man . " Despite Mr O'Neill 's chilling first hand account , and the similar description given to police by both him and the lorry driver , the photo-fit was never released publicly by police . However , according to the HET investigation into the atrocity , the lorry-driver witness had " covertly viewed " seven of the 18 suspects while they were in custody , all of whom were bearded , but failed to identify any who he believed to be " the bearded man " he witnessed on that day . " On February 11 , 1992 , he ( Witness L ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ viewed police photographs of possible suspects but he was unable to identify anyone , " the report said . " He also viewed seven suspects who were arrested , while they were in police custody but failed to identify anyone . " The report added that the photo fit compiled by the RUC with the assistance of survivor Bobby O'Neill , was circulated to " all RUC divisions " but Mr O'Neill was " never asked to view any photographs of suspects " . " There is no reason explaining why not , recorded in the investigation files , " the report said . The HET invesitgation outcome did however pour doubt on Mr O'Neill 's account that a bomber " would have risked " exposing hmself at the scene of the attack . " Such behaviour is not in keeping with the steps the Provisional IRA took to avoid leaving clues behind that would assist in police identifying offenders , " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mid Ulster Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Cookstown area . For the best up to date information relating to Cookstown and the surrounding areas visit us at Mid Ulster Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mid Ulster Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1959 | 12-01-22 | carving his 17ft-tall body out of unforgiving | 3 | Having spent an afternoon creating a poor replica of David 's lips out of soft , yielding clay , the task of carving his 17ft-tall body out of unforgiving marble is barely conceivable . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the process of creating a replica and carving a body out of materials, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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How to tackle Florence , a city with such a wealth of art that visitors run the risk of succumbing to " Stendhal Syndrome " , named after the French writer who was left sick and dizzy by the amount of art he saw during a visit in 1817 ? Keen to avoid becoming similarly overwhelmed , I 've arrived in the cradle of the Renaissance with a plan : on this trip I will concentrate on the city 's sculptural treasures , in part inspired by the Hotel Savoy , a bastion of Florentine hospitality since 1893 , which is working with the Galleria Romanelli , a long-established sculptor 's studio , to offer guests the chance to join a two-day sculpture course during their visit . What better city to admire the work of the world 's finest sculptors -- Donatello Michelangelo , Giambologna and others -- and then hopefully gain an insight into their genius with this unusual and interesting opportunity to try some hands-on sculpture ? After checking into the Savoy , I walk from Piazza della Repubblica , the city 's former Roman forum , to the city 's Oltrarno quarter . Oltrarno 's name @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the left bank of the river which bisects the city , and is an area that has become synonymous with the artists , antiquarians and jewellers whose workshops and galleries line its streets . The sculptor Pasquale Romanelli got here early , acquiring his " studio " in the mid-17th century , a deconsecrated church prized for its towering ceilings , which allowed for the creation of vast sculptures . As I discover on entering the Studio Galleria Romanelli , it still houses sculptural masterpieces five generations later -- marble statues , whimsical bronze cherubs , monumental friezes -- and flourishes in the hands of Folco Romanelli and his children , Raffaello and Rubina . Raffaello , dapper in tweed jacket and loafers , and with faultless English , ushers me into a small workshop alongside the gallery , as we need to capitalise on the afternoon light . Marble , of course , is the medium to which most sculptors aspire , and after a few lessons with Raffaello you can progress to stone , though , novices start with something " easier " . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ laid out for me , I 'm distinctly unnerved by the prospect of shaping anything worthy from it . Raffaello is charming and humble , but I know he is an acclaimed sculptor , commissioned to create busts of wealthy Florentines , royals , celebrities and international dignitaries . The fact that he 's asking me to replicate the work of the world 's greatest sculptor does little to quell my nerves : my task is to copy the lips and chin of Michelangelo 's David . The clay is cool and smooth to touch and my inclination is to pummel it into submission , but Raffaello calmly advises : " Keep stepping several paces away from your work and look at both objects from different angles . " Despite being a keen ( if infrequent ) painter , I find the creation of a three-dimensional object a real challenge . " Look at how shadows and light define shapes , " says Raffaello , " rather than looking for lines and curves where you expect them to be . " Suddenly , I find myself looking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sensuous lips in a new light and , as I grow braver in building up my " sculpture " , it starts to take shape . All too soon , however , dusk darkens into evening . Leaving the studio , I walk past the candlelit wine bars and restaurants of Oltrarno , cross the Ponte Vecchio and stroll along the cobbled Via Por Santa Maria towards the Hotel Savoy . In doing so , I am literally walking in the footsteps of sculptors like Michelangelo and Donatello , for whom I now have an even greater respect . Having spent an afternoon creating a poor replica of David 's lips out of soft , yielding clay , the task of carving his 17ft-tall body out of unforgiving marble is barely conceivable . The next morning , on the recommendation of the omniscient Savoy concierge , Ruggero Vannini , I meet Maria-Rosa Canale , a city guide with 30 years ' experience under her Ferragamo belt . As I explain my wish to focus on sculpture , Maria-Rosa visibly flicks through her internal Florentine encyclopedia , nods @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides a fascinating commentary on the history of Florence and its sculptors , we admire the austere beauty of the church of Orsanmichele , graced with 14 statues of the patron saints of Florence 's craft and trade guilds , created by the finest sculptors of their day , including Donatello . There is more outdoor sculpture in nearby Piazza della Signoria , where I peer up at Cellini 's bronze Perseus and the replica of Michelangelo 's David to see the lips with which I 'm now so intimately familiar . In the Basilica di Santa Croce , we marvel at the imposing tombs of Michelangelo , Galileo , Machiavelli and Rossini ( to name a few ) . Maria-Rosa has to drag me away from the exquisite Madonna in Donatello 's delicate Annunciation , a magical combination in gilded " pietra serena " ( local grey stone ) of the poised , timid Virgin and six mischievous cherubs playing precariously on top of the altarpiece . Moving on , we reach the Bargello , one of Florence 's oldest buildings and a former prison , which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Michelangelo 's louche Bacchus and handsome Brutus keep company with Donatello 's precocious bronze David , and the vaulted , frescoed arches of the inner courtyard shelter Vincenzo Gemito 's innocent Pescatore ( Fisherman ) , while charming bronze animals from the grotto of the Medici villa of Castello line the staircases . Did you know ? Michelangelo 's David used to have a skirt of copper leaves to spare Florentine blushes After a restorative plate of pasta , Maria-Rosa ushers me to the Basilica di San Lorenzo to see Michelangelo 's extraordinary Laurentian Library and staircase -- architectural pieces so beautiful they warrant the title of sculpture . And then , perhaps Florence 's sculptural non plus ultra : the New Sacristy in the Cappelle Medicee ( Medici Chapels ) . Michelangelo never finished the Sacristy , but its simple , geometric architecture provides the perfect backdrop for those statues he did complete , particularly his hauntingly powerful allegories of Day and Night , Dawn and Dusk . Maria-Rosa takes her leave as I approach sculptural saturation point , suggesting I clear my head with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ panoramic views , open meadows , grand avenues , grottos , fountains and thickly planted groves like green tunnels , named ragnaie ( spiders ' lanes ) . Staying true to the Medicis ' wish for the gardens to be an outdoor museum , the Boboli Gardens is dotted with Roman antiquities and sculptures from artists spanning three centuries , including Stoldo Lorenzi 's dramatic fountain of Neptune ( affectionately known as the Fountain of the Fork ) . Standing in the Grotto Grande , I discover another Michelangelo foursome , the replicas of his unfinished , roughly hewn Prisoners peering from the gloom . I leave the gardens just in time to watch the sun cast its last rays on Giotto 's slender campanile . Tomorrow morning will see me return to the Galleria Romanelli for my second class with Raffaello , during which I 'm due to " graduate " to a copy of David 's sinuous foot . Hopefully inspired rather than defeated , I 'll visit the Galleria dell'Accademia to spend time with the real David and Prisoners . After lunch at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to take home , I 'll spend a leisurely afternoon in the Museo dell ' Opera del Duomo admiring Lorenzo Ghiberti 's Gates of Paradise ( the bronze doors for the Florence Baptistery ) and Michelangelo 's Piet ? , supposedly intended for his own tomb . So much sculpture , but still so much more to see , never mind the rest of the city 's art . I 'm already consoling myself with the thought that one should always leave something unexplored in a place , keeping something to return for . Edward Leenders , general manager of the Hotel Savoy , tells me that many guests return year after year , implying that the delights of Florence are inexhaustible . What a wonderful thought . Getting there The Hotel Savoy Firenze ( 0039 055 27351 ; hotelsavoy.it ) offers the two-night " It 's all about Art ! " package from ? 1,311/ ? 1,088 per double room , including two nights ' b & b and two three-hour sculpture classes at the Galleria Romanelli ( **26;62;TOOLONG ) . The package is available until @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Gatwick with Meridiana ( 0871 222 9319 or 0871 423 3711 ; meridiana.it ) , once daily from ? 53 one-way or , if you prefer a package , contact Kirker ( 020 7593 1899 ; kirkerholidays.com ) , which can create bespoke short breaks , including flights , with a choice of 23 hotels , the Hotel Savoy among , that includes three- , four- and five-star options . Even if you only spend a couple of hours with Maria-Rosa Canale , her encyclopedic knowledge of Florence will make a world of difference to your enjoyment of the city ( 055 422 0901 ) . Do n't miss a visit to the Palazzo Davanzati , a wonderful example of a Renaissance family home with stunning frescoes . Pre-booking tickets , particularly for the top floor , is essential ( Via Porta Rossa 13 ; 055 23885 ) . Join the locals at Nerbone , a simple yet deservedly famous stall that has operated in the Mercato Centrale since 1874 , best known for its panino con bollito , a succulent beef sandwich dipped in meat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ entrance ) . In San Lorenzo , do n't neglect the crypt , which houses a staggering collection of silver , gold and bejewelled reliquaries and altar cloths . Walk to San Miniato al Monte for wonderful views over Florence and to hear the Gregorian chants of the resident monks ( daily at 4.30pm in winter ) . Cross the Ponte Vecchio , follow Costa San Giorgio east to Via di Belvedere and up Via del Monte alle Croci . Migone has been selling divinely presented sweet delicacies since 1919 and is a perfect spot for edible gifts ( Via dei Calzaiuoli 85r ) . Florence has wonderful opportunities for a drink with a view at any time of day : 9am : espresso with the locals overlooking the Ponte Vecchio at Golden View Caf ? ( Via de ' Bardi 58r ) ; 11.30am : elevenses on the rooftop Uffizi Gallery Caf ? ( Piazzale degli Uffizi ) ; 4pm : afternoon tea and Tuscan pastries in the nautical Lounge Bar Picteau ( Hotel Lungarno ) , overlooking the River Arno ( Borgo San Jacopo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Il Salviatino ( salviatino.com ) , a hotel set in tranquil olive groves above the city . The Palazzo Strozzi 's fascinating exhibition Money & Beauty . Bankers , Botticelli and the Bonfire of the Vanities finishes today , but I highly recommend the fine catalogue ( follow the link to " catalogues " at palazzostrozzi.org ) , while e-books are available at ibs.it . The current show , Americans in Florence , explores the Italian influence on American painting , focusing on John Singer Sargent . The best hotels Hotel Casci ? A small , centrally located two-star ( a minute from the Duomo ) , first opened by Signora Casci in 1926 and now run by the delightful Lombardi family . It provides simple , comfortable accommodation , and has a pretty breakfast room ( 055 211686 ; hotelcasci.com ; double b & b from ? 80/ ? 66 ) . Lungarno Collection ? ? The Lungarno Collection , founded by Ferragamo , incorporates three hotels , serviced suites and apartments and a villa in Florence . Take advantage of the " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ b & b in the Gallery Art Hotel , Continentale or Lungarno Suites and costs from ? 308/ ? 256 per double room ( 055 2726 4000 ; lungarnocollection.com ) . Borgo San Jacopo ? ? ? One of Florence 's finest restaurants , with sweeping views across the River Arno . Try the Quartet -- a mini four-course menu presented on one dish with a focus on meat , fish or vegetables ( Borgo San Jacopo 62r ; 055 281661 ; lungarnocollection.com ) . |
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| gb-1960 | 12-01-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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THE Portadown Times has received five more nominations in our competition to find the person who made Portadown most proud in 2011 . In last week 's Portadown Times , we revealed that Gordon Speers , Eddie Drury , Arthur Cassidy , Derek Poole , Lt Col Colin Weir and Earle West had been nominated by you , our readers . The final shortlist will be announced in next week 's paper . The latest nominees are : Twenty-one-year-old Portadown woman KATE RICHARDSON is part of the Row for Freedom all-female crew rowing across the Atlantic Ocean . They have spent almost seven weeks at sea after setting off from Tenerife in the Canary Islands in December . The crew remain on track to break the world record of 52 days for an unaided Atlantic crossing for an all-female crew . They are expected to reach the finishing point in Barbados over the next couple of days . RACHELLE LIGGETT , who won a battle with childhood leukaemia and enjoyed an incredible 2011 . She won the title of Miss Oyster Pearl 2011 and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the UK and Ireland grand final where she won the title of Miss Ireland 2011/12 . Rachelle subsequently represented Portadown internationally in the world final held in the Philippines . Rachelle has also worked as a volunteer in the Cancer Research shop in Portadown and has raised money for other charities . She is also helping establish local charity Angel House and is travelling to India this year to build a rescue centre for abandoned baby girls . IRENE McCANN - The Irene McCann School of Irish Dancing is legendary in Portadown , with Irene teaching the noble art for nigh on 50 years . Hundreds of girls - and a sprinkling of boys - have won prizes galore in festivals and other competitions throughout Ireland thanks to Irene 's wonderful expertise . Irene , at the height of her own dancing days , was an Irish Champion , and trained a few to that wonderful standard over the years . Her quiet commitment to her young charges has been an important element in making Portadown a main centre of Irish dancing , long before @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and her legacy will last for generations . Irene has also been a pillar of the dancing element of Portadown Festival , and she has taught mothers and their daughters in abundance during a truly wonderful period , committing most of her spare time to the culture . The chairman of Portadown Philatelic Society JOHN PROCTOR has served the community for many years . A stalwart of 1st Portadown ( Thomas Street Methodist ) Boys ' Brigade , he went on to be an officer in the company , and organised many of its activities . He still serves Methodism faithfully , through the church at Mahon . He played football at junior level for many years , spent most of his working life as an accountant in industry , and all the while one of his all-embracing hobbies was collecting stamps and various memorabilia . He has really placed Portadown on the collectables map , organising the annual ' Stampex ' exhibition in the Town Hall , attracting collectors and professionals from all over Ireland and from the GB mainland . It is , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ beginning some years ago , the ' Stampex ' event has become one of the leading events for collectors of stamps and memorabilia throughout the British Isles . Nobody has done more work for the migrant population of Portadown than STEPHEN SMITH , who - along with his devoted wife Hetty - is in charge of the Craigavon Intercultural Programme , based at Mandeville Street . The Smiths are ideal for the job , having served in a missionary capacity in Portugal , through the ' ACRE ' organisation , and having decided to come home to Portadown six years ago when the migrant population here was growing . They and their son and daughter are fluent Portuguese speakers , and they have since learned Polish and Lithuanian so that they can converse with most migrants in the area and help them with their communication and various other problems . They also run sporting activities , classes for women and events for children , helping them settle in their new surroundings . Hetty recently received a Mayor 's Award , and Stephen , says his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ You can still nominate other people for the award . Email **27;81;TOOLONG or contact Times editor Alistair Bushe on 028 38 336111 . The closing date for nominations is this Monday , January 23 . Voting for the award DOES NOT START until the final list of nominees is published in next week 's paper . The winner will receive ? 100 of shopping vouchers from each of Portadown 's shopping centres , and a watch provided by Nigel O'Hara Jewellers . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portadown Times provides news , events and sport features from the Portadown area . For the best up to date information relating to Portadown and the surrounding areas visit us at Portadown Times regularly or bookmark this page . For @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1961 | 12-01-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
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THE Portadown Times has received five more nominations in our competition to find the person who made Portadown most proud in 2011 . In last week 's Portadown Times , we revealed that Gordon Speers , Eddie Drury , Arthur Cassidy , Derek Poole , Lt Col Colin Weir and Earle West had been nominated by you , our readers . The final shortlist will be announced in next week 's paper . The latest nominees are : Twenty-one-year-old Portadown woman KATE RICHARDSON is part of the Row for Freedom all-female crew rowing across the Atlantic Ocean . They have spent almost seven weeks at sea after setting off from Tenerife in the Canary Islands in December . The crew remain on track to break the world record of 52 days for an unaided Atlantic crossing for an all-female crew . They are expected to reach the finishing point in Barbados over the next couple of days . RACHELLE LIGGETT , who won a battle with childhood leukaemia and enjoyed an incredible 2011 . She won the title of Miss Oyster Pearl 2011 and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the UK and Ireland grand final where she won the title of Miss Ireland 2011/12 . Rachelle subsequently represented Portadown internationally in the world final held in the Philippines . Rachelle has also worked as a volunteer in the Cancer Research shop in Portadown and has raised money for other charities . She is also helping establish local charity Angel House and is travelling to India this year to build a rescue centre for abandoned baby girls . IRENE McCANN - The Irene McCann School of Irish Dancing is legendary in Portadown , with Irene teaching the noble art for nigh on 50 years . Hundreds of girls - and a sprinkling of boys - have won prizes galore in festivals and other competitions throughout Ireland thanks to Irene 's wonderful expertise . Irene , at the height of her own dancing days , was an Irish Champion , and trained a few to that wonderful standard over the years . Her quiet commitment to her young charges has been an important element in making Portadown a main centre of Irish dancing , long before @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and her legacy will last for generations . Irene has also been a pillar of the dancing element of Portadown Festival , and she has taught mothers and their daughters in abundance during a truly wonderful period , committing most of her spare time to the culture . The chairman of Portadown Philatelic Society JOHN PROCTOR has served the community for many years . A stalwart of 1st Portadown ( Thomas Street Methodist ) Boys ' Brigade , he went on to be an officer in the company , and organised many of its activities . He still serves Methodism faithfully , through the church at Mahon . He played football at junior level for many years , spent most of his working life as an accountant in industry , and all the while one of his all-embracing hobbies was collecting stamps and various memorabilia . He has really placed Portadown on the collectables map , organising the annual ' Stampex ' exhibition in the Town Hall , attracting collectors and professionals from all over Ireland and from the GB mainland . It is , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ beginning some years ago , the ' Stampex ' event has become one of the leading events for collectors of stamps and memorabilia throughout the British Isles . Nobody has done more work for the migrant population of Portadown than STEPHEN SMITH , who - along with his devoted wife Hetty - is in charge of the Craigavon Intercultural Programme , based at Mandeville Street . The Smiths are ideal for the job , having served in a missionary capacity in Portugal , through the ' ACRE ' organisation , and having decided to come home to Portadown six years ago when the migrant population here was growing . They and their son and daughter are fluent Portuguese speakers , and they have since learned Polish and Lithuanian so that they can converse with most migrants in the area and help them with their communication and various other problems . They also run sporting activities , classes for women and events for children , helping them settle in their new surroundings . Hetty recently received a Mayor 's Award , and Stephen , says his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ You can still nominate other people for the award . Email **27;81;TOOLONG or contact Times editor Alistair Bushe on 028 38 336111 . The closing date for nominations is this Monday , January 23 . Voting for the award DOES NOT START until the final list of nominees is published in next week 's paper . The winner will receive ? 100 of shopping vouchers from each of Portadown 's shopping centres , and a watch provided by Nigel O'Hara Jewellers . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portadown Times provides news , events and sport features from the Portadown area . For the best up to date information relating to Portadown and the surrounding areas visit us at Portadown Times regularly or bookmark this page . For @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1962 | 12-01-23 | Pulls out of manufacturing | 0 | Hitachi has announced that it is to end TV production in Japan and will close its factory in September . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It describes Hitachi's decision to stop manufacturing TVs and does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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Hitachi has announced that it is to end TV production in Japan and will close its factory in September . The news is another reminder of just how unstable the television market is in Japan at the moment , with big players like Panasonic and Sony losing out to Korean rivals Samsung and LG . There have been rumblings for a while that Hitachi was ready to stop producing TVs . The company only has one manufacturing plant left in Japan and this is rather small scale , turning out around 100,000 sets a month . Now Hitachi is set to close this plant in September and outsource all of its TV production to third-party manufacturers . While Hitachi pulling out of TV production wo n't have the same repercussions as when Pioneer announced it was no longer investing in TVs , it does come at a time when Japan is suffering from TV production fatigue Last week both Sony and Panasonic found that their credit ratings were downgraded by investment service Moody -- Sony 's to Baa1 ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sixth highest ) . This came after Sony announced that it was no longer in what was a joint venture with Samsung over the manufacturing of panels . It 's not hard to see that the current TV industry as a whole is in a state of flux ; 3D is being side-lined for Smart TV , LCD TVs are being swapped for LED ones and OLED is finally getting its time to shine in the big-screen market . Although Hitachi is shuttering its facility in Gifu when it comes to TV production , it has announced that the factory will not be completely closed -- instead it will morph into a producer of projectors and chips . |
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| gb-1963 | 12-01-23 | ran out of funding | 0 | Yes , we ran out of funding and the choices for the board of directors were to fold up or be acquired . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'ran out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating depletion, not a transitive out of -ing construction. There is no NP object being acted upon to prevent or extract from an action, and the context does not suggest a movement or prevention interpretation.
Full Text
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Articles
Analysis Far from backers celebrating anything like a fourfold payout after Micron bought Virtensys , it turns out the sad reality is that Virtensys was close to collapse and Micron is buying the ashes of a crashed startup . Stockholders will get nothing as the firm avoided a disastrous implosion by the skin of its teeth . The picture we have obtained is that of a startup that ran out of momentum in 2011 , lost its CEO , found no one was interested in buying the company and eventually faced either its closure or an asset purchase by Micron - with a hiring of all its employees - pretty much a fire-sale in fact . Virtensys chairman and CEO John Nicholson told El Reg that this account of events is not true , likening it to a " World War II bomber found on moon " story , although he would not elaborate . The story of how and why Micron came to be buying the ashes casts light of just how difficult it is to change the way enterprises do their data centre IO . Virtensys was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ex-Xyratex employee Marek Piekarski . He had the idea that the PCIe bus could be extended outside a group of servers to a switch from which PCIe-connnected peripherals such as Ethernet NICs and Fibre Channel HBAs could be shared by the servers , avoiding each of them having to have their own NIC and HBA . As virtualised servers became more popular , putting more IO pressure on the servers ' NICs and HBAs , so the Virtensys IO virtualisation and PCIe sharing story gained a stronger appeal . Tony Palmer became CEO of Virtensys with Piekarski serving as its chief technology officer . Three venture capital firms - SEP in the UK , Celtic Partners in Canada and GMIV of Belgium - put in $12m of A-round funding and product development began in earnest . The investors got board representation and John Nicholson joined the board as well . He was an ex-VP at both Compaq and DEC , acquired by Compaq . In March 2007 Ahmet Houssein was appointed as the CEO and a US base was set up in Beaverton , Oregon . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enough for the three VCs to pump in $12 million in a B-round in January 2008 and another $16m in a C-round in August 2009 , when the VIO-4000 line of IOV ( IO Virtualisation ) switches became generally available ; Virtensys was engaged in building out its sales structure and product sales with eventual profitability as its goal . An EMEA VP , Paul Silver , was appointed in October that year to build the EMEA channel structure . Promark was added as a US distributor in January 2010 . The EMEA channel programme and initial partners were announced in February . Things were looking rosy , but two things happened that , with hindsight , were unusual . The EMEA VP left , and John Nicholson replaced Andy Roberts as board chairman . Otherwise momentum carried on ; NEC started developing a blade switch module with Virtensys technology on the board , and Zycko became an EMEA distributor . Nicholson strengthened the board by appointing Mark Christensen , ex-Intel Capital , and Peter Hayden , co-founder of EqualLogic , as directors . Synopsys , a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ customer , and Keating Technologies became a Canadian channel partner . Behind this momentum an uncomfortable truth was building ; it was darn hard to change the way enterprises carried out server IO in data centres . The company 's sales were not building fast enough and Virtensys was running out of money . A source close to Xsigo said customers comparing Virtensys and Xsigo IO sharing products preferred the Xsigo design as it simply worked better . Another source close to Virtensys said that the products did n't perform well in a sales sense . CEO Ahmet Houssein left without fanfare in March 2011 with Nicholson taking over . A couple of months later Virtensys joined the NetApp Alliance Program and started working with Micron , delivering the VIO-4010 which enabled up to 16 servers to share up to 1.6TB of Micron P300 SSDs integrated with a Virtensys PCIe switch . A vCenter plugin was crafted to make it easier for VMware admins to manage that and the other Virtensys switch products . Behind the scenes of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ PR agency 's contract was terminated in autumn 2011 , and then came the news last week that Micron was buying the assets of Virtensys and hiring the employees , but not buying the company . A Virtensys stockholder and former employee , who wishes to remain anonymous , told El Reg : " Yes , we were spending money much faster than revenue . Yes , we ran out of funding and the choices for the board of directors were to fold up or be acquired . Yes , the change in CEO was due to lack of promised revenue . " Stephen Spellicy was Virtensys ' VP for marketing and business development in 2010 and 2011 . We understand he helped shift the emphasis from IO virtualisation to PCIe-sharing . Commenting on the Micron VIO-4010 deal , he said : " This was my baby , I helped position Virtensys with Micron and worked on two solutions : 4010 and future 4012 . " The Micron asset purchase and employee hiring is a good thing , according to Spellicy : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ much better shot now . Be proud of these guys , it was n't easy . It 's a tough sale , changing the way people deploy network infrastructure . " Now Micron owns its own PCIe flash array technology , enabling it to compete with Fusion-io , TMS , OCZ and other PCIe flash array vendors . No one is saying how much it paid for the Virtensys assets ; Nicholson will not comment on the size of the payout . We have been told that by the stockholder : " Payout for stockholders will be $0 . Micron is acquiring the assets and hiring the employees of Virtensys into Micron . The empty shell of a company left over ( Virtensys ) will owe more money to the bank than the purchase price and there will be nothing left over for the stockholders . " How much did Micron pay ? Nicholson said : " I ca n't comment on that ; the terms are confidential . " El Reg now reckons it was some way short of the $40m funding that Virtensys received from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Virtensys could n't make a success of its technology , crashed and would have burned were it not for the board doing the deal with Micron . Nicholson does not agree with this overall view , but wo n't comment on the details . In the view of El Reg the decision by the board to do the deal with Micron and secure the jobs of Virtensys ' employees as well as give its technology a continuing shot at success is highly creditable . ? |
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| gb-1964 | 12-01-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ahead of the annual service to commemorate her life , Ann Molyneux-Jackson finds out more about Katherine of Aragon , the Spanish princess who became the Queen of England and why she is still remembered here almost 500 years after her death . THE history of England could have been very different if it was n't for Katharine of Aragon , and the fact she was buried in Peterborough Cathedral could well have saved the building from destruction : IT was a grand affair , suitable for a woman who had once been the Queen of England . The impressive cortege had made the journey from Kimbolton Castle , where Katharine of Aragon had spent the last few years of her life , to Peterborough Abbey ( now the cathedral ) for her funeral service and burial . Katharine was the Spanish princess who became the first of Henry VIII 's six wives , and although usurped in his affections by Anne Boleyn , she still saw herself as the Queen and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Peterborough must have stood and stared at the sight passing before them . " It was a massive thing the funeral on January 29 , 1536 , " said Stuart Orme , interpretation manager at Peterborough Museum . " It was hugely elaborate , there was a massive cortege and the great and the good of the land turned up from miles around . " The coffin wagon was covered in black velvet , drawn by six horses and accompanied by 50 servants in suits made of black fabric , which was the most expensive at the time , carrying banners and torches . There were also four golden standards . The cortege was met by four bishops and six abbots , and 1,000 candles lit up the abbey , where three masses were held as part of the service . Unsurprisingly , Henry VIII did not attend . Anyone who saw it must have talked about it for years to come . It was by accident of fate that Katharine was laid to rest in Peterborough Abbey 476 years ago this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ properties she was sent to as part of her retirement after the great divorce from Henry , " said Stuart Orme . " Peterborough was the nearest great religious place and Henry did n't want to move her back to London as it would have given the wrong message . " Each year around the anniversary of her burial , Katharine 's life is commemorated at Peterborough Cathedral with a service by her grave where schoolchildren contribute readings and dances and a procession takes place through the city . " There is usually a representative from the Spanish Embassy , and the ambassador came one year , " said the Very Rev. Charles Taylor , the Dean of Peterborough . " He said , ' we are glad she is here , she is well looked after ' and expressed his gratitude that the tomb is treasured and we honour her memory . " The service has , in the last couple of years , turned into a much bigger occasion , with several other events taking place around it including , this year , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a talk on the life of Henry VIII 's grandmother Margaret Beaufort and a Tudor walk around Peterborough . Katharine was buried in an elaborate black marble tomb gilded with gold , and although the gold was pilfered by Cromwellian soldiers , the marble tomb survived into the 18th century and was actually dismantled by one of the former deans for the floor of his summer house . In the late 19th century Katharine Clayton , the wife of one of the canons at the cathedral decided something should be done to restore Katharine 's tomb to its former glory , so she launched a successful appeal for Katharines around the country to donate money towards the project . " The spelling of the name on the tomb is as much to do with the later Katharine as the former Queen , " said Stuart Orme . Hundreds of tourists visit Katharine 's grave each year and she remains an incredibly important figure in England 's history . " She is one of the great figures of history and is of national and regional importance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is such that the history of England could have been very different if it had n't been for her . " If she had produced a boy rather than a girl , there would have been no need for the Reformation . " It is questionable what would have happened . " Stuart Orme added : " She was married to Henry longer than his other wives put together , and this is often forgotten . She would have remained married to him for the rest of her life if Anne Boleyn had n't turned up . " Henry was desperate for a son to follow him afterwards , but what pushed him into the divorce was that he was so besotted with Anne . " He had had other mistresses , which was quite normal for the time , but unlike them Anne would n't sleep with him until he put a ring on her finger . " He was famed for being a bit of a romantic , and I think he fell in love with all of his wives . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after the dissolution of the monastries in November 1539 because Katharine was buried there and likes to think that even as their marriage crumbled Henry had still cared about her and may have still loved her . " I prescribe to the theory that because Katharine was here , that is why the Cathedral is still here , " he said . " Henry took the treasure from many of the other abbeys and let them fall into disrepair . " The historian David Starkey says this is not the case and that Henry was not sentimental , but I do n't agree , I think he was . " Stuart Orme thinks the cathedral was saved for other reasons than the fact Katharine was there . " Henry could have had her dug up and buried somewhere else , " he said . " I think Peterborough Abbey survived because it was politically convenient for him . " But whatever the reason , Peterborough Cathedral has become a place where Katharine is cherished and remembered . Katharine : The first of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was betrothed to her future husband , Arthur , the son of Henry VII , when she was just a child . Aged 15 , she was sent across to marry him , and was then left a widow in a foreign country just six months after her wedding . Katharine eventually became his brother Henry VIII 's wife after Henry VII 's death , and promptly Queen . She was married for 24 years to the King while the other five wives had just 14 years between them . During the marriage , Katharine endured traumatic stillbirths , lost a son , when he was just 52 days old , and had at least one miscarriage . Her only surviving child was Mary , the future Mary I of England , and Henry VIII was left disappointed at the lack of male heir . Meanwhile , Henry had fallen in love with his mistress , Anne Boleyn , and began appealing to the Pope to allow his marriage to be annulled . The Pope refused , and Katharine herself was adamant that she would not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's authority and naming himself as the head of the church in England , Henry changed the course of English history . Henry had his and Katharine 's marriage declared invalid in 1533 and she was stripped , at least in Henry 's eyes , of the title of Queen . She maintained she was still his wife and the Queen until she died even though he had by this point married Anne Boleyn . On January 7 , 1536 , three years after Henry married Anne Boleyn , Katharine died at Kimbolton Castle . The most likely cause of her death was cancer . THE annual service commemorating the life of Katharine of Aragon will be held at Peterborough Cathedral on Friday ( January 27 ) at 10.30am , with children from schools across the local area taking part , along with historical musicians Hautbois leading the procession through the city . There will be a service of Sung Vespers -- sung evening prayer -- with music from the era of Katharine of Aragon , at 5pm . A Tudor History Day is taking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from 10am to 3pm . The day will be packed with activities for history fans of all ages and will include some Tudor dancing and music . Visitors can also get involved with Tudor crafts and make a visit to the apothecary 's surgery . There 's even a chance to meet Katharine and Henry VIII . Reach the highest parts of the Cathedral interior and its roof with a guided Tower Tour , taking place at 10am and 2pm . The tours bring a unique perspective on the building 's history and architecture but the climbing , the height and the narrow staircases make them unsuitable for children under ten or anyone suffering from certain health conditions . The tours can only be run if weather permits and tickets cost ? 10 per person . The Cathedral 's famous gravedigger Old Scarlett will be taking children on a tour with a difference at 10am and 2pm . Suitable for children aged five and above and accompanied by an adult , the tours are packed with stories of Cathedral life in the 16th @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2 per child . For more details or to reserve your tickets , call Amber on 01733 355300 . Find out more about Henry VIII 's grandmother Lady Margaret Beaufort at a talk given by Stuart Orme at Peterborough Cathedral at 7.30pm on Saturday . She had local connections having been born at Bletso Castle in Bedfordshire and later living at Collyweston near Stamford . " She was close to Henry VIII and was the regent when he came to the throne until he was 18 , " said Stuart . " She ran the country and died a few months later . Her fascinating life also included four marriages , involvement in the Wars of the Roses and the founding of two Cambridge colleges . " She was also close friends with Robert Kirkton , an abbot of Peterborough in the early Tudor period who was responsible for quite a lot of the building projects around Peterborough Cathedral including Kirkton 's Gateway , which leads to the Deanery and the Cathedral Prectinct , which was in part a tribute to her , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? 3 for concessions and are available from Peterborough Visitor Destination Centre or call 01733 452336 . Discover the city 's hidden secrets and strong Tudor connections during a Tudor Walk Around Peterborough on Sunday ( January , 29 ) at 2pm with Stuart Orme as the guide . Tickets cost ? 5 or ? 3 concessions , and are available from Peterborough Visitor Destination Centre or call 01733 452336 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-1965 | 12-01-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ahead of the annual service to commemorate her life , Ann Molyneux-Jackson finds out more about Katherine of Aragon , the Spanish princess who became the Queen of England and why she is still remembered here almost 500 years after her death . THE history of England could have been very different if it was n't for Katharine of Aragon , and the fact she was buried in Peterborough Cathedral could well have saved the building from destruction : IT was a grand affair , suitable for a woman who had once been the Queen of England . The impressive cortege had made the journey from Kimbolton Castle , where Katharine of Aragon had spent the last few years of her life , to Peterborough Abbey ( now the cathedral ) for her funeral service and burial . Katharine was the Spanish princess who became the first of Henry VIII 's six wives , and although usurped in his affections by Anne Boleyn , she still saw herself as the Queen and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Peterborough must have stood and stared at the sight passing before them . " It was a massive thing the funeral on January 29 , 1536 , " said Stuart Orme , interpretation manager at Peterborough Museum . " It was hugely elaborate , there was a massive cortege and the great and the good of the land turned up from miles around . " The coffin wagon was covered in black velvet , drawn by six horses and accompanied by 50 servants in suits made of black fabric , which was the most expensive at the time , carrying banners and torches . There were also four golden standards . The cortege was met by four bishops and six abbots , and 1,000 candles lit up the abbey , where three masses were held as part of the service . Unsurprisingly , Henry VIII did not attend . Anyone who saw it must have talked about it for years to come . It was by accident of fate that Katharine was laid to rest in Peterborough Abbey 476 years ago this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ properties she was sent to as part of her retirement after the great divorce from Henry , " said Stuart Orme . " Peterborough was the nearest great religious place and Henry did n't want to move her back to London as it would have given the wrong message . " Each year around the anniversary of her burial , Katharine 's life is commemorated at Peterborough Cathedral with a service by her grave where schoolchildren contribute readings and dances and a procession takes place through the city . " There is usually a representative from the Spanish Embassy , and the ambassador came one year , " said the Very Rev. Charles Taylor , the Dean of Peterborough . " He said , ' we are glad she is here , she is well looked after ' and expressed his gratitude that the tomb is treasured and we honour her memory . " The service has , in the last couple of years , turned into a much bigger occasion , with several other events taking place around it including , this year , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a talk on the life of Henry VIII 's grandmother Margaret Beaufort and a Tudor walk around Peterborough . Katharine was buried in an elaborate black marble tomb gilded with gold , and although the gold was pilfered by Cromwellian soldiers , the marble tomb survived into the 18th century and was actually dismantled by one of the former deans for the floor of his summer house . In the late 19th century Katharine Clayton , the wife of one of the canons at the cathedral decided something should be done to restore Katharine 's tomb to its former glory , so she launched a successful appeal for Katharines around the country to donate money towards the project . " The spelling of the name on the tomb is as much to do with the later Katharine as the former Queen , " said Stuart Orme . Hundreds of tourists visit Katharine 's grave each year and she remains an incredibly important figure in England 's history . " She is one of the great figures of history and is of national and regional importance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is such that the history of England could have been very different if it had n't been for her . " If she had produced a boy rather than a girl , there would have been no need for the Reformation . " It is questionable what would have happened . " Stuart Orme added : " She was married to Henry longer than his other wives put together , and this is often forgotten . She would have remained married to him for the rest of her life if Anne Boleyn had n't turned up . " Henry was desperate for a son to follow him afterwards , but what pushed him into the divorce was that he was so besotted with Anne . " He had had other mistresses , which was quite normal for the time , but unlike them Anne would n't sleep with him until he put a ring on her finger . " He was famed for being a bit of a romantic , and I think he fell in love with all of his wives . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after the dissolution of the monastries in November 1539 because Katharine was buried there and likes to think that even as their marriage crumbled Henry had still cared about her and may have still loved her . " I prescribe to the theory that because Katharine was here , that is why the Cathedral is still here , " he said . " Henry took the treasure from many of the other abbeys and let them fall into disrepair . " The historian David Starkey says this is not the case and that Henry was not sentimental , but I do n't agree , I think he was . " Stuart Orme thinks the cathedral was saved for other reasons than the fact Katharine was there . " Henry could have had her dug up and buried somewhere else , " he said . " I think Peterborough Abbey survived because it was politically convenient for him . " But whatever the reason , Peterborough Cathedral has become a place where Katharine is cherished and remembered . Katharine : The first of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was betrothed to her future husband , Arthur , the son of Henry VII , when she was just a child . Aged 15 , she was sent across to marry him , and was then left a widow in a foreign country just six months after her wedding . Katharine eventually became his brother Henry VIII 's wife after Henry VII 's death , and promptly Queen . She was married for 24 years to the King while the other five wives had just 14 years between them . During the marriage , Katharine endured traumatic stillbirths , lost a son , when he was just 52 days old , and had at least one miscarriage . Her only surviving child was Mary , the future Mary I of England , and Henry VIII was left disappointed at the lack of male heir . Meanwhile , Henry had fallen in love with his mistress , Anne Boleyn , and began appealing to the Pope to allow his marriage to be annulled . The Pope refused , and Katharine herself was adamant that she would not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's authority and naming himself as the head of the church in England , Henry changed the course of English history . Henry had his and Katharine 's marriage declared invalid in 1533 and she was stripped , at least in Henry 's eyes , of the title of Queen . She maintained she was still his wife and the Queen until she died even though he had by this point married Anne Boleyn . On January 7 , 1536 , three years after Henry married Anne Boleyn , Katharine died at Kimbolton Castle . The most likely cause of her death was cancer . THE annual service commemorating the life of Katharine of Aragon will be held at Peterborough Cathedral on Friday ( January 27 ) at 10.30am , with children from schools across the local area taking part , along with historical musicians Hautbois leading the procession through the city . There will be a service of Sung Vespers -- sung evening prayer -- with music from the era of Katharine of Aragon , at 5pm . A Tudor History Day is taking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from 10am to 3pm . The day will be packed with activities for history fans of all ages and will include some Tudor dancing and music . Visitors can also get involved with Tudor crafts and make a visit to the apothecary 's surgery . There 's even a chance to meet Katharine and Henry VIII . Reach the highest parts of the Cathedral interior and its roof with a guided Tower Tour , taking place at 10am and 2pm . The tours bring a unique perspective on the building 's history and architecture but the climbing , the height and the narrow staircases make them unsuitable for children under ten or anyone suffering from certain health conditions . The tours can only be run if weather permits and tickets cost ? 10 per person . The Cathedral 's famous gravedigger Old Scarlett will be taking children on a tour with a difference at 10am and 2pm . Suitable for children aged five and above and accompanied by an adult , the tours are packed with stories of Cathedral life in the 16th @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2 per child . For more details or to reserve your tickets , call Amber on 01733 355300 . Find out more about Henry VIII 's grandmother Lady Margaret Beaufort at a talk given by Stuart Orme at Peterborough Cathedral at 7.30pm on Saturday . She had local connections having been born at Bletso Castle in Bedfordshire and later living at Collyweston near Stamford . " She was close to Henry VIII and was the regent when he came to the throne until he was 18 , " said Stuart . " She ran the country and died a few months later . Her fascinating life also included four marriages , involvement in the Wars of the Roses and the founding of two Cambridge colleges . " She was also close friends with Robert Kirkton , an abbot of Peterborough in the early Tudor period who was responsible for quite a lot of the building projects around Peterborough Cathedral including Kirkton 's Gateway , which leads to the Deanery and the Cathedral Prectinct , which was in part a tribute to her , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? 3 for concessions and are available from Peterborough Visitor Destination Centre or call 01733 452336 . Discover the city 's hidden secrets and strong Tudor connections during a Tudor Walk Around Peterborough on Sunday ( January , 29 ) at 2pm with Stuart Orme as the guide . Tickets cost ? 5 or ? 3 concessions , and are available from Peterborough Visitor Destination Centre or call 01733 452336 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-1966 | 12-01-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IT 'S not quite a case of 101 Dalmations -- but Sheffield RSPCA Animal Centre is packed out with poodles . RSPCA Inspectors rescued a dozen neglected poodles which were brought to the centre to be rehomed . And not long after they started having pups ... bringing the total to 28 . RSPCA Sheffield Animal Care manager Tony Benham said : " These wonderful dogs came to us as part of a cruelty investigation . " There were 25 dogs in the house and our centre took 12 adults , five of which were pregnant . " We had to de-mat all of them under sedation as they were in such a bad state when they were brought in and some of the adults are awaiting operations . " Since then , 16 puppies have been born and Tony says the dogs , which are now in foster homes , are looking much better . " They are the loveliest of colours from apricot , to chocolate , black , grey and white , " he added @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ aged between four and six , with a couple about two and the pups three to five weeks old . Tony said : " These gentle-natured dogs and puppies will need a lot of socialising as they are very nervous and know so little of normal life . Basic training and confidence with a patient owner will be needed but it will be well worth the effort . We 'd recommend confining each dog at first to a very small area , possibly even using a crate and then gradually introducing them into the rest of the home stage by stage . " A fairly quiet home with older children , who understand that the new dog will need to build their confidence , would be great . " When it comes to walking the dogs , the age and size will determine the length of time . Most do not currently walk on a lead , so tiny baby steps building up to walking will be needed . " n RSPCA Sheffield Animal Centre is daily except Wednesday 12.30pm-3.30pm and can be contacted on 0114 2898050 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1967 | 12-01-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IT 'S not quite a case of 101 Dalmations -- but Sheffield RSPCA Animal Centre is packed out with poodles . RSPCA Inspectors rescued a dozen neglected poodles which were brought to the centre to be rehomed . And not long after they started having pups ... bringing the total to 28 . RSPCA Sheffield Animal Care manager Tony Benham said : " These wonderful dogs came to us as part of a cruelty investigation . " There were 25 dogs in the house and our centre took 12 adults , five of which were pregnant . " We had to de-mat all of them under sedation as they were in such a bad state when they were brought in and some of the adults are awaiting operations . " Since then , 16 puppies have been born and Tony says the dogs , which are now in foster homes , are looking much better . " They are the loveliest of colours from apricot , to chocolate , black , grey and white , " he added @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ aged between four and six , with a couple about two and the pups three to five weeks old . Tony said : " These gentle-natured dogs and puppies will need a lot of socialising as they are very nervous and know so little of normal life . Basic training and confidence with a patient owner will be needed but it will be well worth the effort . We 'd recommend confining each dog at first to a very small area , possibly even using a crate and then gradually introducing them into the rest of the home stage by stage . " A fairly quiet home with older children , who understand that the new dog will need to build their confidence , would be great . " When it comes to walking the dogs , the age and size will determine the length of time . Most do not currently walk on a lead , so tiny baby steps building up to walking will be needed . " n RSPCA Sheffield Animal Centre is daily except Wednesday 12.30pm-3.30pm and can be contacted on 0114 2898050 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1968 | 12-01-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
Sorry , we 're having problems with our video player at the moment , but are working to fix it as soon as we can Waiting for Video ... 09:06Tuesday 24 January 2012 TWO robbers have been jailed for 12 years each for their roles in seven terrifying armed raids on jewellery shops and banks . Kiiam Kirby and Sam Hall , both 22 , were in a gang who brandished a fake gun and sledgehammers as they snatched jewellery and cash worth ? 831,860.50 . The heists included two at V Neimantas jewellers in Brighouse in one week . In the first , balaclava-clad Kirby and a masked accomplice smashed the window of the Commercial Street shop with sledgehammers while Hall waited in a stolen Audi . Owner Steven Neimantas tried to fend them off with a baseball bat but they fled with jewellery worth ? 16,354 . Witnesses to the 9.30am raid last August 12 were threatened when they tried to block their escape @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the robbers returned with an imitation handgun . Katherine Robinson , prosecuting at Leeds Crown Court , said : " One man who was wearing a balaclava pointed the handgun at Mr Neimantas and shouted : ' Get down , get down , I want to see your hands ' . " Kirby , brandishing a sledgehammer , filled a bag with diamond rings and bracelets worth ? 116,084 and the pair fled in another stolen getaway car driven by Hall . In a victim impact statement , Mr Neimantas said he considered selling his shop , which had been robbed twice before . Miss Robinson said : " He suffers anxiety and stress and is tearful when he thinks about what happened to him . " Kirby and Hall were also involved in near-identical raids on three other jewellers . Rolex watches and jewellery worth ? 56,000 were snatched from S Manning in Otley on August 2 , and stock worth ? 21,385 was stolen from Caines in Wetherby on September 2 . Lister Horsfall in Ilkley lost goods worth ? 600,000 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stairs as he tried to protect his shop on September 8 . Kirby and Hall also targeted Santander , robbing ? 22,000 from its Otley branch on August 25 after a failed raid on its branch in Long Eaton , Derbyshire , on July 18 . They were arrested on September 14 after extensive CCTV enquiries and evidence from witnesses . Both admitted conspiracy to rob . Their barristers said the ringleaders of the plot had not yet been caught . Nicholas de la Poer , for Kirby , said : " In terms of hierarchy he is not at the very apex of the pyramid . " Richard Reed , for Hall , said : " He is a foot soldier , a follower and his role was limited to that of driver . " Kirby , of Woodhouse Lane , Leeds , was jailed for 12 years . Hall , of Recreation Grove in Holbeck , Leeds , was locked up for 10 years for the robberies and sentenced to a further two years for burgling a Leeds pub . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were extremely well-planned . Each involved at least two vehicles and it 's clear that some of these vehicles were used in reconnaissance in the days leading up to them . " On each occasion , two people went in , they were masked and had sledgehammers and on one occasion there was an imitation gun . " Whilst I accept it was an imitation , for those in the shop at the time would have been every bit as terrifying as a real firearm . " Detective Chief Inspector Simon Beldon said : " These men were callous and calculated in their mission to steal thousands of pounds in cash and jewellery , terrifying innocent members of the public along the way . " I am pleased these dangerous criminals have been removed from the streets and can no longer pose a threat to our communities . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1969 | 12-01-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sorry , we 're having problems with our video player at the moment , but are working to fix it as soon as we can Waiting for Video ... 09:06Tuesday 24 January 2012 TWO robbers have been jailed for 12 years each for their roles in seven terrifying armed raids on jewellery shops and banks . Kiiam Kirby and Sam Hall , both 22 , were in a gang who brandished a fake gun and sledgehammers as they snatched jewellery and cash worth ? 831,860.50 . The heists included two at V Neimantas jewellers in Brighouse in one week . In the first , balaclava-clad Kirby and a masked accomplice smashed the window of the Commercial Street shop with sledgehammers while Hall waited in a stolen Audi . Owner Steven Neimantas tried to fend them off with a baseball bat but they fled with jewellery worth ? 16,354 . Witnesses to the 9.30am raid last August 12 were threatened when they tried to block their escape @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the robbers returned with an imitation handgun . Katherine Robinson , prosecuting at Leeds Crown Court , said : " One man who was wearing a balaclava pointed the handgun at Mr Neimantas and shouted : ' Get down , get down , I want to see your hands ' . " Kirby , brandishing a sledgehammer , filled a bag with diamond rings and bracelets worth ? 116,084 and the pair fled in another stolen getaway car driven by Hall . In a victim impact statement , Mr Neimantas said he considered selling his shop , which had been robbed twice before . Miss Robinson said : " He suffers anxiety and stress and is tearful when he thinks about what happened to him . " Kirby and Hall were also involved in near-identical raids on three other jewellers . Rolex watches and jewellery worth ? 56,000 were snatched from S Manning in Otley on August 2 , and stock worth ? 21,385 was stolen from Caines in Wetherby on September 2 . Lister Horsfall in Ilkley lost goods worth ? 600,000 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stairs as he tried to protect his shop on September 8 . Kirby and Hall also targeted Santander , robbing ? 22,000 from its Otley branch on August 25 after a failed raid on its branch in Long Eaton , Derbyshire , on July 18 . They were arrested on September 14 after extensive CCTV enquiries and evidence from witnesses . Both admitted conspiracy to rob . Their barristers said the ringleaders of the plot had not yet been caught . Nicholas de la Poer , for Kirby , said : " In terms of hierarchy he is not at the very apex of the pyramid . " Richard Reed , for Hall , said : " He is a foot soldier , a follower and his role was limited to that of driver . " Kirby , of Woodhouse Lane , Leeds , was jailed for 12 years . Hall , of Recreation Grove in Holbeck , Leeds , was locked up for 10 years for the robberies and sentenced to a further two years for burgling a Leeds pub . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were extremely well-planned . Each involved at least two vehicles and it 's clear that some of these vehicles were used in reconnaissance in the days leading up to them . " On each occasion , two people went in , they were masked and had sledgehammers and on one occasion there was an imitation gun . " Whilst I accept it was an imitation , for those in the shop at the time would have been every bit as terrifying as a real firearm . " Detective Chief Inspector Simon Beldon said : " These men were callous and calculated in their mission to steal thousands of pounds in cash and jewellery , terrifying innocent members of the public along the way . " I am pleased these dangerous criminals have been removed from the streets and can no longer pose a threat to our communities . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1970 | 12-01-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IF you smoke when others are around you , it 's not just your own health you may put at risk . Dr Edmund Neville , a respiratory consultant at Queen Alexandra Hospital , says up to five per cent of lung cancer cases are from people who are not smokers . Usually it 's because they have been exposed to second-hand smoking . Even small amounts of exposure can cause people to have breathing problems or aggravate existing conditions . That 's why Dr Neville has thrown his weight behind a new drive backed by The News to stop people smoking outside the main entrances of the Cosham hospital . He said : ' Second-hand smoking is a problem -- it causes five per cent of lung cancers . This means if you see a person who is not a smoker , you ask them if they have family or friends who are . People smoking outside the hospital building means they could be causing aggravation to others and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ need to have more consideration for others . ' The hospital and The News have launched a poster competition , aimed at encouraging people to move away and stop smoking outside the entrance . The competition is open to people of all ages . The winning design will be made into a poster and its designer will also win ? 100 . Second prize wins ? 75 , while third prize is ? 50 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1971 | 12-01-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IF you smoke when others are around you , it 's not just your own health you may put at risk . Dr Edmund Neville , a respiratory consultant at Queen Alexandra Hospital , says up to five per cent of lung cancer cases are from people who are not smokers . Usually it 's because they have been exposed to second-hand smoking . Even small amounts of exposure can cause people to have breathing problems or aggravate existing conditions . That 's why Dr Neville has thrown his weight behind a new drive backed by The News to stop people smoking outside the main entrances of the Cosham hospital . He said : ' Second-hand smoking is a problem -- it causes five per cent of lung cancers . This means if you see a person who is not a smoker , you ask them if they have family or friends who are . People smoking outside the hospital building means they could be causing aggravation to others and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ need to have more consideration for others . ' The hospital and The News have launched a poster competition , aimed at encouraging people to move away and stop smoking outside the entrance . The competition is open to people of all ages . The winning design will be made into a poster and its designer will also win ? 100 . Second prize wins ? 75 , while third prize is ? 50 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1972 | 12-01-26 | make something out of nothing | 1 | I can make something out of nothing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'I can make something out of nothing.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, the phrase 'out of nothing' does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit any of the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
Full Text
×
Rabiu Ibrahim has played in two continents and signed for three major clubs in three different countries . He left Africa for Europe aged 16 with only a relative called Gaddafi to look after him . Nine months into a three-year contract with PSV Eindhoven he decided he was n't going to get enough football there , and left . He has packed in a fair amount of interesting history for a lad of 20 . The fact that PSV thought him good enough to deserve a lengthy contract would be highly encouraging for Celtic were it not for the fact he left within months , raising questions about his patience if not his ability . Ibrahim spoke warmly about Celtic yesterday when he held his first press conference since signing for the club this month , but it was impossible not to wonder if he will be as restless at Parkhead as he quickly became in Holland . It did n't take him long there to realise that the club captain , striker Ola Toivonen , amounted to an immovable obstacle from the position @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with PSV before Ibrahim joined them , but within months he had accepted the Swede could not be budged . Loading article content At Celtic , several players stand in his way of occupying the No.10 position , as playmaker , that he regards as his natural role . Scott Brown , James Forrest , Ki Sung-Yueng , Biram Kayal , Victor Wanyama and Kris Commons all contest the places in which Ibrahim must find his space . " I am confident I will get into the team quickly , " he said . " There is a talented group of players here : very , very good midfielders . That will make me step up my game and improve because that is the challenge . I have to improve every part of my game . " So far Celtic and PSV Eindhoven have been different experiences and clubs with a different feel , he said . " It was unfortunate that at PSV my direct competition was the captain , Toivonen . He 's a good player and an experienced international . I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ chance to prove myself at Celtic . " I had to leave PSV because I was n't getting playing time . We had an agreement to let me go to somewhere where I could play more . When I was at PSV they liked me a lot and they wanted me in the team but it was quite difficult for the coach because the captain was in my position . It was hard for me to play . It was the decision of my agent to leave . He made the decision , that 's why I had to leave . " Might he become equally frustrated and restless at Celtic , then ? He said the subject of how often he would play had not yet come up in discussions with Neil Lennon , but every dealing with the Celtic manager and others around the club had convinced him he had made the right career decision . " I love the city of Glasgow and I feel at home . The players and the coaching staff have been very good to me . They are good people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's a nice feeling for me . " I am here to develop my game . I can make something out of nothing . I could have gone elsewhere but I chose Celtic . I could have gone to clubs in England , Germany or Belgium . I think I can make a big name for myself . That 's why I am here . I see more chance of developing myself here . It 's not just about playing it 's about developing and being better in the future . I think this is the right place for me . " Ibrahim is tiny and slight , yet the praise and career moves he has amassed would suggest a footballer of considerable talent and potential . He and Gaddafi moved from Nigeria to Portugal when he signed for Sporting Lisbon aged 16 , before moving on to Eindhoven at 19 . It did not worry him that gnarled Clydesdale Bank Premier League defenders might regard him as easy meat , and try to rough him up . " It 's good to play in that environment because @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will help me develop myself . I am used to players trying to kick me . That 's why I have to be fast and think fast as well . " Share article Lennon has already purred over his technical ability and said he was reminiscent of Shunsuke Nakamura . In Nigeria he has been likened to one of that country 's finest talents , Jay-Jay Okocha . " I am really flattered to be compared to players like that . But I am Rabiu and I have my own talent to show . Those sort of comparisons have n't made it difficult for me . People can have these feelings about me but I am myself and I just want to play . I used to like watching Zinedine Zidane . At the moment it 's David Silva . I like the way he plays . I try to play like him . I watch him all the time . " Celtic supporters want to watch Ibrahim , at least to see the type of player they 've got . Processing his UK work permit may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to face Falkirk in Sunday 's Scottish Communities League Cup final , but otherwise he is fit and ready to play . Lennon knows what talents Ibrahim brings to the club , and must hope he will can show the patience which was absent in Holland . We moderate all comments on Herald Scotland on either a pre-moderated or post-moderated basis . If you 're a relatively new user then your comments will be reviewed before publication and if we know you well and trust you then your comments will be subject to moderation only if other users or the moderators believe you 've broken the rules This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about the editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here It looks like you have enabled software that blocks our advertising . Did @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ journalism ? Click here to learn more . So we can continue producing great local journalism , we 'd be grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? |
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| gb-1973 | 12-01-27 | make money out of dying | 1 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'How to make money out of dying' does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the NP object 'money' is not a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The sentence is more about profiting from a situation rather than causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an action.
Full Text
×
I often get badgered for money advice and last week was no different . Normally , the questions are about the stock market , or whether house prices are going to fall . Last week , it was the cheery subject of funeral plans . But it was this chance conversation that led me to the rather macabre thought of whether you could make money out of death . The father of a friend mentioned that he had bought burial plots for himself and his wife at a local cemetery 20 years ago for just ? 30 each . Today , those plots are worth more than ? 600 -- a potential return of 1,900 per cent . My friend 's father has since moved out of the area and so the couple no longer want the plots ( besides , they have also decided they want to be cremated ) . The local council will happily take the plots back for the price at which he bought them -- but the local funeral @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ plot . For a cut , he will sell it " on the open market " and deal with any paperwork . My friend 's father stands to make a killing , if you 'll forgive the expression , of ? 800 . Demand is not confined to this area alone . All around the country , the price of burial ground is rocketing . Councils are struggling amid the public sector spending cuts and cemeteries are a weight around their necks . Think of the maintenance , the acres of grass that need cutting and the boundary walls that need pointing , and you can see why the cost of dying is soaring . In many London boroughs , the cost of burials is touching ? 5,000 -- almost double the price of a couple of years ago . Apparently , a burial in Lambeth will set you back ? 4,950 . And it 's not just in London where prices are soaring : in Ipswich you 'll pay close to ? 3,000 . Given that the supply/ demand equation works in cemeteries ' favour @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way of making a profit , however ghoulish it sounds . So is there ? Well , there is already one scheme , cemeteryinvest.com , that is trying to attract investors and estimates that it can make them 87 per cent in three years by buying plots in a new cemetery it is building . The scheme is unregulated and it is also the first of its kind in the UK , which suggests that prospective investors need to tread very carefully . There is also an investment trust , Gresham House , with 15 per cent of its portfolio in Kemnal Manor Cemetery , Bromley , which opens in June . It expects returns that " are better than commercial property " and in " double-digits " . I had wondered whether investors could pitch up to a cemetery and buy a plot , only to sell it on in the future for a profit . But according to Dr Julie Rugg of the Cemetery Research Group at the University of York , fewer cemeteries are pre-selling plots and my friend is probably one of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it " very amusing " that people reckon that they make money out of cemeteries . Councils would love to pass them over to the private sector , she tells me , but there are no takers because " they do n't make any money " . According to Dr Rugg , if there is any money to be made , it is out of crematoriums ( 70 per cent of us choose this over burials ) . Step forward Dignity , the UK 's only stock market-listed funeral business . It 's been doing pretty well as it goes and was a tip of the Telegraph share tipster Questor a couple of years ago ( he took some profits in the summer ) . A couple of analysts still rate the company 's shares as a " buy " . Investec , for instance , says " we remain of the view that the rating fails to accurately capture either the quality of Dignity 's earnings or its ability to deliver a sustainable high teen returns " . So perhaps there is money to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't forget , the funeral business is recession- proof , too . |
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| gb-1974 | 12-01-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different construction. There is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
VETERAN photographer Bobbie Hanvey has snapped the great and good , the obscure and the strange , the old and the young , poets and prelates , chimney sweeps and Orangemen and women walking with firewood in their arms . A new exhibition of his work , entitled About Faces , is now on show at the Down Arts Centre , 78 pictures from his substantial archive ranged about the room in all their glory . There is the filmmaker and musician David Hammond looking sanguine in peaked cap ; playwright Brian Friel tugging at his shirt collar for better breathing room ; poet Michael Longley looking wry and stately and knowing ; an Orangeman 's back as he sits in a field post-parade ; a woman named Mina Wales with a gap-toothed , wide smile . There are images of political relevance here too : photographs of loyalists and republicans ; moments of Ulster 's conflict captured forever in black and white . So legendary is Hanvey in his skill with a camera that an American university has acquired 75 , 000 of his negatives - documenting the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ over the past 40 tumultuous years - to store in an archive alongside the papers of WB Yeats and the Dead Sea Scrolls . Before he became a photographer , Fermanagh-born Hanvey worked as a staff nurse in the Downshire psychiatric hospital , Downpatrick ( he wrote about this period of his life in a book called The Mental in the mid-90s ) . He worked as a newspaper photographer first , but it was as an independent that he found his inimitable style and strength . A colourful man , Hanvey has fronted a weekly radio programme , The Ramblin ' Man , on Downtown Radio for the past 34 years , interviewing everyone from the late UVF leader Gusty Spence to IRA veteran Joe Cahill and former chief constable Sir Hugh Orde . Whether it be agreeing to pose for him or have a chat with him live on air , no one seems to turn him down . That takes a rare quality indeed . n About Faces by Bobbie Hanvey runs at the Down Arts Centre , Downpatrick until February 27 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1975 | 12-01-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
VETERAN photographer Bobbie Hanvey has snapped the great and good , the obscure and the strange , the old and the young , poets and prelates , chimney sweeps and Orangemen and women walking with firewood in their arms . A new exhibition of his work , entitled About Faces , is now on show at the Down Arts Centre , 78 pictures from his substantial archive ranged about the room in all their glory . There is the filmmaker and musician David Hammond looking sanguine in peaked cap ; playwright Brian Friel tugging at his shirt collar for better breathing room ; poet Michael Longley looking wry and stately and knowing ; an Orangeman 's back as he sits in a field post-parade ; a woman named Mina Wales with a gap-toothed , wide smile . There are images of political relevance here too : photographs of loyalists and republicans ; moments of Ulster 's conflict captured forever in black and white . So legendary is Hanvey in his skill with a camera that an American university has acquired 75 , 000 of his negatives - documenting the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ over the past 40 tumultuous years - to store in an archive alongside the papers of WB Yeats and the Dead Sea Scrolls . Before he became a photographer , Fermanagh-born Hanvey worked as a staff nurse in the Downshire psychiatric hospital , Downpatrick ( he wrote about this period of his life in a book called The Mental in the mid-90s ) . He worked as a newspaper photographer first , but it was as an independent that he found his inimitable style and strength . A colourful man , Hanvey has fronted a weekly radio programme , The Ramblin ' Man , on Downtown Radio for the past 34 years , interviewing everyone from the late UVF leader Gusty Spence to IRA veteran Joe Cahill and former chief constable Sir Hugh Orde . Whether it be agreeing to pose for him or have a chat with him live on air , no one seems to turn him down . That takes a rare quality indeed . n About Faces by Bobbie Hanvey runs at the Down Arts Centre , Downpatrick until February 27 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1976 | 12-01-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
For the first time , five of South Yorkshire 's most significant posts are held by women . Julie Kenny , the next High Sheriff , tells her rags-to-riches story ... Debt collectors are battering at the door again and a little girl burns with shame . Why ca n't her mother pay the bills on time ? They 've been threatened with eviction twice ; where will they go if the threat becomes a reality ? In the midst of such chaos and uncertainty , a little girl vows to herself that her life will be so different when she grows up . She becomes a self-made success story , a woman at the helm of a multi-million pound , global business . Julie Kenny CBE , so respected a member of the British business community she is currently chair of Yorkshire Forward , Recovery Board intervention commissioner for beleaguered Doncaster , a UK commissioner for employment and skills and come April , soon-to-be the High Sheriff of South Yorkshire . Few people to have held the highly respected title will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Down to earth , modest as they come , Julie will , I feel , view her appointment as a massive victory for the working class . An indicator that , wherever you have come from , you can become whatever you want to be through sheer hard work and self-belief . She learned that when she was still in ankle socks . Hillsborough-born Julie was one of five children ; dad , a stock manager for a car parts company , left when she was five . Mum , suddenly solo , took every part-time job she could ; usherette , barmaid , fryer at a fish and chip shop . But life never got any better for her . " She was a very poor manager of finances and home , " says Julie . " She did n't pay bills ; the house we lived in was eventually condemned . I remember the legs of one of the cots falling through the rotten floorboards . " She moved when she was ten because her mother met a new @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had central heating . Julie got a new brother . Life should have got better , but her step-father was an alcoholic . The house was always filled with booze and violent rows . As the oldest girl , she had to take charge of the little ones . She remembers : " I did the washing , cooking , housework and ironing . I virtually brought up my youngest brother , who was born when I was 10 . " She was always , she says , the opposite of her mum . " I was mortally ashamed of some of the things that happened . " I had really strong values about what was right and wrong . I loved my mum , but I distanced myself from her for a long time . " Unsurprisingly , the teenage Julie with the weight of the world on her shoulders , snapped under the strain . The years of abuse had begun to haunt her . She got a job as a typist in Sheffield at 16 but had a breakdown a few @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be a survivor , not a victim . She landed a junior secretarial job in a Cornish law practice . " I sat on the train with ? 45 in my purse and vowed to change my life , " she says . Soon she landed a better-paid job with North Cornwall District Council . " My boss suggested I train as a lawyer . I was amazed , but decided to go for it . I worked my socks off to hold down a full-time job and study part-time . " Life finally seemed to be dealing her a better hand when she got promotion . She moved to Aylesbury , met a tall , good-looking Sheffielder called Paul Kenny and fell in love . After qualifying as a lawyer , she moved back to South Yorkshire to be with him . He was director of a lighting company , she got a job with a law firm in Sheffield and they married at Rotherham Register Office . There did n't seem to be any chance of bailiffs ever knocking at Julie 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Paul was made redundant . But instead of sinking , Julie sold the house she still owned in Aylesbury for ? 28,500 and the couple launched their own business , intruder alarm specialists Pyronix , with Paul at the helm , designing passive infra-red security systems . As the fledgling company fought for orders , Julie worked full-time at her solicitors ' office , then all evening for Pyronix , doing what she had done as a child ; keeping everything on track and the business 's house in order . It paid off and business boomed . The couple set up a factory at Hellaby , near Rotherham and employed over 200 staff . Home became a converted farmhouse in North Anston . They had three children . Everything seemed golden . Then they decided to buy a new kitchen for a tumbledown manor house they had bought to transform into their dream home . The dream soured . " Paul fell in love with the kitchen designer and within four weeks had left me and the kids for her , " she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the pain . Julie found herself in her mother 's shoes , facing the rejection caused by a husband walking out and the stress of becoming a lone parent . Her children were aged just three , five and eight . " It was devastating . He just went and I had to keep everything going , even though I was heartbroken , " she reflects . Julie did what she 'd always done , though ; she buried her hurt , took control of the situation and threw herself into work . Two nannies on round-the-clock shifts took charge of the kids and the house so that Julie could work up to 80 hours a week , running the business and travel the globe on vital sales missions . It was n't just her own kids she had to protect , either . Her employees had families : " So many people were depending on me ; I could n't let them down . For the second time in my life , I vowed to pull everything back on track and change my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she sees her husband 's leaving as " the best thing , " explaining that in their years together , they had become increasingly unhappy . " I accepted it , I think , because I 'd suffered as a child and this made me devalue myself . " Despite the reeling blow of the recession in 2009 , when $800,000 of orders disappeared in three months , her business has become a world-leading provider of quality security equipment . After the order losses , she sat down with the kids and told them she had no option but to dedicate the next three months to visiting every customer in every corner of the world . In a seven-day period , she spent 50 hours in the air and 20 hours travelling to airports . But the business grew by four per cent in the UK that year and in 2011 , turnover hit just under ? 15 million . She is so highly thought of , she was awarded a CBE in 2002 in recognition of her contribution to the Yorkshire and Humber 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Security Industry Association , the first time a woman has been appointed , and a UK Commissioner for Employment and Skills . But her biggest achievement is that her children are now well-adjusted , happy adults . Charlotte , now 18 , is studying for A levels and determined to become an opera singer . Oliver , her eldest , qualified as a sound recording engineer in the USA and is now a staff trainer at internet provider Plusnet . Laurence , 20 , is still deciding his future . Home is still the converted farmhouse in North Anston she bought with husband Paul back in 1987 . She 's still single , but dating , and will be taking on the High Sheriff 's role with her kids by her side . " We are extremely close . Being their mother has been my most important role and the only opinion that counts to me is theirs , though I think there were many times when they did n't think that , " she says . They do know they are loved , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ day , " she says . " I had to wait too many years for my mother to tell me that . " Important office The office of High Sheriff dates back to Saxon times , when the Shire Reeve was responsible to the king for the maintenance of law and order within the shire . Duties nowadays include attendance at royal visits , support for high court judges working in the county and assisting local charities . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1977 | 12-01-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
For the first time , five of South Yorkshire 's most significant posts are held by women . Julie Kenny , the next High Sheriff , tells her rags-to-riches story ... Debt collectors are battering at the door again and a little girl burns with shame . Why ca n't her mother pay the bills on time ? They 've been threatened with eviction twice ; where will they go if the threat becomes a reality ? In the midst of such chaos and uncertainty , a little girl vows to herself that her life will be so different when she grows up . She becomes a self-made success story , a woman at the helm of a multi-million pound , global business . Julie Kenny CBE , so respected a member of the British business community she is currently chair of Yorkshire Forward , Recovery Board intervention commissioner for beleaguered Doncaster , a UK commissioner for employment and skills and come April , soon-to-be the High Sheriff of South Yorkshire . Few people to have held the highly respected title will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Down to earth , modest as they come , Julie will , I feel , view her appointment as a massive victory for the working class . An indicator that , wherever you have come from , you can become whatever you want to be through sheer hard work and self-belief . She learned that when she was still in ankle socks . Hillsborough-born Julie was one of five children ; dad , a stock manager for a car parts company , left when she was five . Mum , suddenly solo , took every part-time job she could ; usherette , barmaid , fryer at a fish and chip shop . But life never got any better for her . " She was a very poor manager of finances and home , " says Julie . " She did n't pay bills ; the house we lived in was eventually condemned . I remember the legs of one of the cots falling through the rotten floorboards . " She moved when she was ten because her mother met a new @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had central heating . Julie got a new brother . Life should have got better , but her step-father was an alcoholic . The house was always filled with booze and violent rows . As the oldest girl , she had to take charge of the little ones . She remembers : " I did the washing , cooking , housework and ironing . I virtually brought up my youngest brother , who was born when I was 10 . " She was always , she says , the opposite of her mum . " I was mortally ashamed of some of the things that happened . " I had really strong values about what was right and wrong . I loved my mum , but I distanced myself from her for a long time . " Unsurprisingly , the teenage Julie with the weight of the world on her shoulders , snapped under the strain . The years of abuse had begun to haunt her . She got a job as a typist in Sheffield at 16 but had a breakdown a few @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be a survivor , not a victim . She landed a junior secretarial job in a Cornish law practice . " I sat on the train with ? 45 in my purse and vowed to change my life , " she says . Soon she landed a better-paid job with North Cornwall District Council . " My boss suggested I train as a lawyer . I was amazed , but decided to go for it . I worked my socks off to hold down a full-time job and study part-time . " Life finally seemed to be dealing her a better hand when she got promotion . She moved to Aylesbury , met a tall , good-looking Sheffielder called Paul Kenny and fell in love . After qualifying as a lawyer , she moved back to South Yorkshire to be with him . He was director of a lighting company , she got a job with a law firm in Sheffield and they married at Rotherham Register Office . There did n't seem to be any chance of bailiffs ever knocking at Julie 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Paul was made redundant . But instead of sinking , Julie sold the house she still owned in Aylesbury for ? 28,500 and the couple launched their own business , intruder alarm specialists Pyronix , with Paul at the helm , designing passive infra-red security systems . As the fledgling company fought for orders , Julie worked full-time at her solicitors ' office , then all evening for Pyronix , doing what she had done as a child ; keeping everything on track and the business 's house in order . It paid off and business boomed . The couple set up a factory at Hellaby , near Rotherham and employed over 200 staff . Home became a converted farmhouse in North Anston . They had three children . Everything seemed golden . Then they decided to buy a new kitchen for a tumbledown manor house they had bought to transform into their dream home . The dream soured . " Paul fell in love with the kitchen designer and within four weeks had left me and the kids for her , " she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the pain . Julie found herself in her mother 's shoes , facing the rejection caused by a husband walking out and the stress of becoming a lone parent . Her children were aged just three , five and eight . " It was devastating . He just went and I had to keep everything going , even though I was heartbroken , " she reflects . Julie did what she 'd always done , though ; she buried her hurt , took control of the situation and threw herself into work . Two nannies on round-the-clock shifts took charge of the kids and the house so that Julie could work up to 80 hours a week , running the business and travel the globe on vital sales missions . It was n't just her own kids she had to protect , either . Her employees had families : " So many people were depending on me ; I could n't let them down . For the second time in my life , I vowed to pull everything back on track and change my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she sees her husband 's leaving as " the best thing , " explaining that in their years together , they had become increasingly unhappy . " I accepted it , I think , because I 'd suffered as a child and this made me devalue myself . " Despite the reeling blow of the recession in 2009 , when $800,000 of orders disappeared in three months , her business has become a world-leading provider of quality security equipment . After the order losses , she sat down with the kids and told them she had no option but to dedicate the next three months to visiting every customer in every corner of the world . In a seven-day period , she spent 50 hours in the air and 20 hours travelling to airports . But the business grew by four per cent in the UK that year and in 2011 , turnover hit just under ? 15 million . She is so highly thought of , she was awarded a CBE in 2002 in recognition of her contribution to the Yorkshire and Humber 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Security Industry Association , the first time a woman has been appointed , and a UK Commissioner for Employment and Skills . But her biggest achievement is that her children are now well-adjusted , happy adults . Charlotte , now 18 , is studying for A levels and determined to become an opera singer . Oliver , her eldest , qualified as a sound recording engineer in the USA and is now a staff trainer at internet provider Plusnet . Laurence , 20 , is still deciding his future . Home is still the converted farmhouse in North Anston she bought with husband Paul back in 1987 . She 's still single , but dating , and will be taking on the High Sheriff 's role with her kids by her side . " We are extremely close . Being their mother has been my most important role and the only opinion that counts to me is theirs , though I think there were many times when they did n't think that , " she says . They do know they are loved , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ day , " she says . " I had to wait too many years for my mother to tell me that . " Important office The office of High Sheriff dates back to Saxon times , when the Shire Reeve was responsible to the king for the maintenance of law and order within the shire . Duties nowadays include attendance at royal visits , support for high court judges working in the county and assisting local charities . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1978 | 12-01-29 | trying to tempt him out of sacrificing | 3 | Perhaps the second most famous Hajj ritual is jamarat : the stoning of three pillars at Mina ( inspired by Abraham 's stoning of Satan there for trying to tempt him out of sacrificing his son Ishmael ) . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence contains the phrase 'trying to tempt him out of sacrificing his son Ishmael', which fits the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. The verb 'tempt' falls under the category of means to achieve a goal (by means of enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion). The NP object 'him' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'sacrificing his son Ishmael'. This aligns with the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction, specifically the prevention interpretation.
Full Text
×
Back in the Middle Ages , the 3,000-mile trip from Timbuktu to Mecca , for the annual pilgrimage of Hajj , might take eight years to complete -- by a combination of foot , camel and ship . On setting out from sub-Saharan Africa , the Muslim faithful never expected to see home again . They even sold their property and possessions before leaving . The contrast with the closest thing to pilgrimage we experience in the consumerist West today -- queuing outside the Apple store for our latest iFix -- could n't be more marked . Renounce all you have or buy all you can . Which brings us to the challenge the British Museum has set itself with Hajj , its new exhibition . Hajj is one of the five pillars of Islam , which every Muslim must perform at least once in their life , if physically and financially able . Yet , the fervid gathering of three million pilgrims in Saudi Arabia can -- to the average Westerner -- seem archaic , irrational and unsettlingly fundamentalist . The events of 9/11 and their aftermath have only exacerbated mutual mistrust , while the exclusive nature of Hajj itself @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ holy cities of Mecca and nearby Mina . Curator Venetia Porter deserves huge credit , then , for an enlightening show , which collapses much of the ideological distance between us and the pilgrims . Her trick is to turn our route through the Reading Room into a mini-Hajj itself , first by considering the epic journeys made by Muslims of old . We duly see an eighth-century milestone from the Baghdad-Mecca road , the Darb Zubaydah ; an exquisite , ivory compass from 1582 , set towards Mecca from Istanbul ; and a Gujarati chart of the Red Sea , warning Indian captains of the reefs and other hazards to avoid . The Hajj dates back , largely unchanged , to the first pilgrimage of Prophet Mohammed in 632 , its rituals inspired by the life of Abraham millennia before that . On God 's advice , Abraham had built a cube-like building -- the Ka'ba -- in the midst of Mecca , and then walked around it seven times for inspection . In many ways , the Ka'ba is the heart of Islam : it 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prayers , and walking around it seven times , ? la Abraham , is one of the key rituals of Hajj . Apart from during the Arab Revolt against Ottoman rule , in the First World War , Hajj has been performed every year since Mohammed -- even during the Crusades . And what this show makes manifestly clear throughout is how Hajj has constantly been appropriated by the powers-that-be for political reasons , with each caliph and would-be caliph asserting his control over the Muslim world through his control over Hajj . This , first and foremost , meant funding subjects ' journeys . A gold dinar struck by the Umayyad caliph , Abd al-Malik of Syria , in 698 , is the earliest of many coins we see intended for this purpose . The Abbasid caliphs of Iraq , in turn , built a staggering set of reservoirs and fortresses along the Darb Zubaydah , to keep their pilgrims refreshed and safe from Bedouin bandits . Also displayed is a symbolic , silver-inlaid key to the Ka'ba , used by the Mamluk sultan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ over 14th-century Hajj . Eventually , we reach the section of the show called " Mecca " , at the centre of which stands a life-size replica Ka'ba . A gorgeous selection of textiles is on show here , all of them having once hung inside or outside the real thing . Such textiles took many forms , notably the sitara ( a richly embroidered silk curtain draped over the Ka'ba entrance ) and the kiswa ( a cloth of black silk that cloaks the entire Ka'ba exterior ) . These two are changed yearly , and their provision was , traditionally , a source of immense political prestige , the commissioner 's name inscribed upon them for all to see . Perhaps the second most famous Hajj ritual is jamarat : the stoning of three pillars at Mina ( inspired by Abraham 's stoning of Satan there for trying to tempt him out of sacrificing his son Ishmael ) . The ritual is captured handsomely in a pair of stylised illustrations from a 17th-century , Hajj guidebook : Indian pilgrims carefully gathering , and then impetuously hurling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Britons with Hajj connections ( Thomas Cook , official travel agent for pilgrims on the subcontinent ; Richard F. Burton , the explorer who , risking execution , snuck into Mecca disguised as an Afghan doctor ) , the exhibition ends with the tales , trappings and art work of 21st-century pilgrims . Here , though , things abruptly fall apart , leaving an aftertaste worse than a dodgy Edgware Road shawarma . Porter seeks to bring her study of Hajj up to date , yet -- in deference to the Saudi royal family , without whose co-operation and loans the show would n't have been possible -- she fails to highlight the less salutary aspects of Hajj today . What of the outbreak of infectious diseases ; what of the stampedes , especially during jamarat , at which 345 people were killed in 2006 ; what of the ongoing , occasionally bloody , tensions between the Shia Muslims of Iran and the Sunni majority in Saudi Arabia ? Hajj , also , is meant to be a festival of equality , where Muslims of all classes and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in his farewell sermon -- come together as " one brotherhood " . Yet , surely there 's something contradictory about holding such a festival in a nation with so questionable a human-rights record as modern Saudi Arabia . The issue is n't even hinted at in the exhibition . On grounds of not biting the hand that feeds , these omissions are , in many ways , understandable . But they 're also a gaping lacuna in a show whose central thesis is how intertwined the politics and religion of Hajj have always been . Where the pilgrim finishes Hajj spiritually transcendent and assured of a place in paradise , this visitor finished Hajj feeling hollow and somehow cheated . |
|
| gb-1979 | 12-01-29 | tempt him out of sacrificing | 1 | Perhaps the second most famous Hajj ritual is jamarat : the stoning of three pillars at Mina ( inspired by Abraham 's stoning of Satan there for trying to tempt him out of sacrificing his son Ishmael ) . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence contains the phrase 'trying to tempt him out of sacrificing his son Ishmael', which fits the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. The verb 'tempt' falls under the category of means to achieve a goal by enticing or verbal persuasion. The NP object 'him' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'sacrificing his son Ishmael'. This aligns with the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction, specifically the prevention interpretation where Satan is attempting to prevent Abraham from sacrificing his son.
Full Text
×
Back in the Middle Ages , the 3,000-mile trip from Timbuktu to Mecca , for the annual pilgrimage of Hajj , might take eight years to complete -- by a combination of foot , camel and ship . On setting out from sub-Saharan Africa , the Muslim faithful never expected to see home again . They even sold their property and possessions before leaving . The contrast with the closest thing to pilgrimage we experience in the consumerist West today -- queuing outside the Apple store for our latest iFix -- could n't be more marked . Renounce all you have or buy all you can . Which brings us to the challenge the British Museum has set itself with Hajj , its new exhibition . Hajj is one of the five pillars of Islam , which every Muslim must perform at least once in their life , if physically and financially able . Yet , the fervid gathering of three million pilgrims in Saudi Arabia can -- to the average Westerner -- seem archaic , irrational and unsettlingly fundamentalist . The events of 9/11 and their aftermath have only exacerbated mutual mistrust , while the exclusive nature of Hajj itself @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ holy cities of Mecca and nearby Mina . Curator Venetia Porter deserves huge credit , then , for an enlightening show , which collapses much of the ideological distance between us and the pilgrims . Her trick is to turn our route through the Reading Room into a mini-Hajj itself , first by considering the epic journeys made by Muslims of old . We duly see an eighth-century milestone from the Baghdad-Mecca road , the Darb Zubaydah ; an exquisite , ivory compass from 1582 , set towards Mecca from Istanbul ; and a Gujarati chart of the Red Sea , warning Indian captains of the reefs and other hazards to avoid . The Hajj dates back , largely unchanged , to the first pilgrimage of Prophet Mohammed in 632 , its rituals inspired by the life of Abraham millennia before that . On God 's advice , Abraham had built a cube-like building -- the Ka'ba -- in the midst of Mecca , and then walked around it seven times for inspection . In many ways , the Ka'ba is the heart of Islam : it 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prayers , and walking around it seven times , ? la Abraham , is one of the key rituals of Hajj . Apart from during the Arab Revolt against Ottoman rule , in the First World War , Hajj has been performed every year since Mohammed -- even during the Crusades . And what this show makes manifestly clear throughout is how Hajj has constantly been appropriated by the powers-that-be for political reasons , with each caliph and would-be caliph asserting his control over the Muslim world through his control over Hajj . This , first and foremost , meant funding subjects ' journeys . A gold dinar struck by the Umayyad caliph , Abd al-Malik of Syria , in 698 , is the earliest of many coins we see intended for this purpose . The Abbasid caliphs of Iraq , in turn , built a staggering set of reservoirs and fortresses along the Darb Zubaydah , to keep their pilgrims refreshed and safe from Bedouin bandits . Also displayed is a symbolic , silver-inlaid key to the Ka'ba , used by the Mamluk sultan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ over 14th-century Hajj . Eventually , we reach the section of the show called " Mecca " , at the centre of which stands a life-size replica Ka'ba . A gorgeous selection of textiles is on show here , all of them having once hung inside or outside the real thing . Such textiles took many forms , notably the sitara ( a richly embroidered silk curtain draped over the Ka'ba entrance ) and the kiswa ( a cloth of black silk that cloaks the entire Ka'ba exterior ) . These two are changed yearly , and their provision was , traditionally , a source of immense political prestige , the commissioner 's name inscribed upon them for all to see . Perhaps the second most famous Hajj ritual is jamarat : the stoning of three pillars at Mina ( inspired by Abraham 's stoning of Satan there for trying to tempt him out of sacrificing his son Ishmael ) . The ritual is captured handsomely in a pair of stylised illustrations from a 17th-century , Hajj guidebook : Indian pilgrims carefully gathering , and then impetuously hurling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Britons with Hajj connections ( Thomas Cook , official travel agent for pilgrims on the subcontinent ; Richard F. Burton , the explorer who , risking execution , snuck into Mecca disguised as an Afghan doctor ) , the exhibition ends with the tales , trappings and art work of 21st-century pilgrims . Here , though , things abruptly fall apart , leaving an aftertaste worse than a dodgy Edgware Road shawarma . Porter seeks to bring her study of Hajj up to date , yet -- in deference to the Saudi royal family , without whose co-operation and loans the show would n't have been possible -- she fails to highlight the less salutary aspects of Hajj today . What of the outbreak of infectious diseases ; what of the stampedes , especially during jamarat , at which 345 people were killed in 2006 ; what of the ongoing , occasionally bloody , tensions between the Shia Muslims of Iran and the Sunni majority in Saudi Arabia ? Hajj , also , is meant to be a festival of equality , where Muslims of all classes and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in his farewell sermon -- come together as " one brotherhood " . Yet , surely there 's something contradictory about holding such a festival in a nation with so questionable a human-rights record as modern Saudi Arabia . The issue is n't even hinted at in the exhibition . On grounds of not biting the hand that feeds , these omissions are , in many ways , understandable . But they 're also a gaping lacuna in a show whose central thesis is how intertwined the politics and religion of Hajj have always been . Where the pilgrim finishes Hajj spiritually transcendent and assured of a place in paradise , this visitor finished Hajj feeling hollow and somehow cheated . |
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| gb-1980 | 12-01-31 | run out of drinking | 0 | Tanker trucks loaded with water have become the lifeline for a Texas lakefront village that came precariously close to becoming the state 's first community to run out of drinking water during a historic drought . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where a Texas town is forced to use tanker trucks for water due to a drought, without involving a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Tanker trucks loaded with water have become the lifeline for a Texas lakefront village that came precariously close to becoming the state 's first community to run out of drinking water during a historic drought . Spicewood got its first delivery of water on Monday under dark clouds and rain . The 8,000-gallon water delivery arrived after it became clear the village 's wells could no longer produce enough water to meet the needs of the Lake Travis community 's 1,100 residents and elementary school , said Clara Tuma , spokeswoman of the Lower Colorado River Authority . The town uses wells , not the nearby lake , for its drinking water . Ryan Rowney , manager of water operations for the authority , said it plans to truck water into the Central Texas town for several more weeks while exploring alternatives , including drilling a new well or piping water from Lake Travis . Severe : A devastating drought sweeping across Texas is turning rivers into sand , creeks into mud , springs into mere trickles and lakes into large puddles Delivery @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for a Texas lakefront village that came precariously close to becoming the state 's first community to run out of water But the agency does n't want to rush into any project , and prefers for now to pay $200 per truckload of water while ensuring the tens of thousands of dollars it will cost to find a permanent solution are well-spent . Several towns and villages in Texas have come close to running out of water during the driest year in Lone Star State history , but until now none has had to truck in water . Most found solutions to hold them over , often paying tens of thousands of dollars to avoid hauling water , a scenario that conjures up images from the early 1900s , when indoor plumbing was a novelty . ' The hauling of water is just a Band-Aid approach . It 's just a short-term approach , ' said Joe Don Dockery , a Burnet County commissioner that oversees the Spicewood area . The Lower Colorado River Authority realized last week how dire the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Survey damage : Jeff Bonner , Wildlife Biologist with Texas Parks and Wildlife Department , looks over the banks of an almost completely dried up river Water delivery : Spicewood , Texas , is not only suffering in the state 's historic drought , it was among the towns hit hard by wildfires last year By the next day , the situation was worse - the well had dropped an additional 1.3 feet overnight . The severest forms of water restrictions were put in place , and the authority said there would be no new hookups to the town 's water supply . Water still ran on Monday through pipes and faucets of Spicewood . But instead of being pumped from wells into the community 's 129,000-gallon storage tank - a two day 's supply of water - the already treated liquid will be hauled in from 17 miles away , treated a second time and put into the town 's water system @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , we will . This will probably go on for several more months , ' Rowney said . Trucks , including at least one 6,000 gallon tanker , will make about four or five deliveries a day , Rowney said , but the town will still have to remain under the severest water restrictions . ' All you can do is take a bath , a shower , and that 's really all you 're allowed to do . You can flush the commode , but even that we 're asking people to do judiciously , ' Rowney said . Spicewood , about 35 miles from Austin , is home to many retirees who spend their weekdays in the city and drive to their lakeside homes on the weekends . Residents are now being careful , taking shorter showers , and some are even bringing their clothes to Laundromats . Supplies : The 8,000-gallon water delivery arrived after it became clear the village 's wells could no longer produce enough water to meet the needs of the Lake Travis community 's 1,100 residents Until last @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ water , the most exciting event in Spicewood was the upcoming wild game chili cook-off advertised on a roadside sign at the entrance to the small community . ' When we had water it was pretty nice here , ' deadpanned Riley Walker a 73-year-old state transportation employee . Walker bought land in Spicewood in 1988 when only a handful of families lived here . He built a house and moved into town full time in 2002 . ' I have faith they will haul water in . They do n't really have a choice ; there are a lot of people here , ' Walker said . Joe Barbera , president of the local property owner 's association , said residents have been ' really worried about this for a long time now , ' but have always been conservation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't see any immaculate lawns , ' he added . ' This is just normal use for a normal community . ' For more than a year , nearly the entire state of Texas has been in some stage of severe or exceptional drought . Rain has been so scarce lakes across the state turned into pools of mud . One town near Waco , Groesbeck , bought water from a rock quarry and built a seven-mile pipeline through a state park to get water . Some communities on Lake Travis moved their intake pipes into deeper water . And Houston started getting water from an alternative , farther away reservoir when Lake Houston ran too low . Although it has started to rain more this winter , it 's not enough to fill the state 's arid rivers and lakes . A few inches of rain certainly wo n't be enough to fill Spicewood 's wells . ' We 're talking about rainfall events of 20 inches plus . Huge , huge flood events to bring the lake levels up , ' Rowney @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's praying for a flood , well floods can be bad too . ' |
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| gb-1981 | 12-01-31 | gets a kick out of cheering | 2 | He is an institution for the simple reason that he gets a kick out of cheering up his audience . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'gets a kick out of cheering up his audience', which is an idiomatic expression meaning he enjoys cheering up his audience. This does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action, nor does it fit any of the semantic or syntactic properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Comic legend Ken Dodd revealed how much he loves his life as a performer as he stayed on stage into the wee hours of this morning in Staffordshire . The veteran comedian , affectionately known as " Doddy " by his many adoring fans , performed to a sell-out crowd at the Prince of Wales Centre in Cannock town centre last night . Dodd is 84-years-old and extraordinarily energetic , with his show last night lasting four-and-a-half hours . " It 's traditional and it 's mainstream , " he said , " I leave the satire and the political jibes to people who ought to know better . It 's such a self-destroying form of humour . Satire and insult humour will only alienate your audience . " And as he poked fun at himself ( " I got my ears pierced -- I did n't mean to , I was walking past the dart board in the pub " ) and funny things he had noticed ( " There 's a nudist camp in Lichfield , I have seen the sign it says ' Pay and Display ' " ) and sang his songs , the audience @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they were all old friends . Indeed , that is a large part of the appeal of Doddy . He is an institution for the simple reason that he gets a kick out of cheering up his audience . " I 'm enjoying myself , even at my age , " he said . " Doing a job I love doing . Everybody wants to be happy and people who come to my shows are people who share one thing -- they love to laugh . " I live a wonderful life . I only see people when they are laughing or smiling , I do n't see them when they are worried or stressed out or fed up . I spend my life dealing with happy people . " And his fans certainly did not disagree . Mary Jenkins , 80 , of Cannock , and Delys Bird , 75 , of Burntwood , came to the show together and have been fans for years . Delys said she had been to see him all over the Midlands , adding : " My @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so that gives you an idea of how long I have been watching him . " Somehow or other you ca n't sit there with a straight face , all glum . It 's just as if you 've never seen it before every time . " Jackie Cottrell , 48 , of Cannock went to the event with husband Michael , 68 , and mother Pamela Rochelle , 76 , of Great Wyrley . She said : " We have his DVDs and he is just a really funny guy . He 's not too modern . " With Doddy 's usual marathon effort lasting about five hours , one can not help stopping to consider the mind-boggling amount of his life he has spent on stage in total . " But I do n't do long shows , " he protested when asked about his stamina , " I do good value . " |
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| gb-1982 | 12-01-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A FATHER has appealed for no other family to have to experience the sort of bull terrier attack which left his son requiring extensive surgery . Police said a 13-year-old boy was attacked by " a Pit Bull-type dog " on Lonsdale Road in Armagh on Saturday evening . The boy was taken to hospital for treatment and police seized the dog . One man was arrested and was yesterday released on police bail , pending a report to the prosecution service . The injured boy , Eoin Toal , was setting off for pizza with some friends to celebrate one of their birthdays . " We were just walking down the street and this man with the dog asked us for directions to the bus depot , " Eoin told the News Letter . " And then his dog just took out on us . It was stuck on my leg for about 10 seconds . My friend kicked it on the head and then it let go . " He said it was a " small fat dog " . His injuries were so severe that they left his father in shock . Eoin does @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Yesterday he was transferred from Craigavon Area Hospital to the Ulster Hospital for specialist treatment . " The pain is really bad , " he said . Eoin 's father , Declan , said he was going public on the issue " because I do n't want any other children going through this " . " Anyone who owns a dog like that , it should be muzzled . It is not a dog for children . I have a wee girl of seven and if it had got a hold of her face she would have been destroyed . " He said his son has severe injuries down one side of his leg and is likely to require skin grafts . " We think he will make a full recovery , " he said . " The first thing I knew about it was when Eoin rang me to tell me he had been bitten by a dog . I thought , ' it 's a dog bite , how bad can it be ? ' But when I saw the extent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ state of shock . " Maeve Kelly 's son is Eoin 's best friend and was with him at the time of the attack . " After the dog let go , Eoin kept asking ' am I going to die ? ' " she said . " It was my son that kicked the dog and got it to let go . Eoin said afterwards that he had saved his life . " She said the boys were in a group of five and were left sick and deeply traumatised . " They are now very worried about walking up the street , " she said . " Eoin is an absolutely fantastic footballer and had just captained Armagh U13s to win the league earlier that day . " William Irwin MLA thanked police for their " swift intervention " . He added : " I understand that the dog has now been put down which of course under these circumstances is absolutely the correct and only course of action . " A spokesman for Armagh City Council said that the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Terrier , which is lawful to own . A spokesman said the dog showed no sign of aggression whatsoever with council staff but was humanely destroyed yesterday because it had committed an attack . A USPCA spokesman said it is now an arrestable offence to have an outlawed breed or to have a " dangerously out of control " dog , regardless of the breed . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1983 | 12-01-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A FATHER has appealed for no other family to have to experience the sort of bull terrier attack which left his son requiring extensive surgery . Police said a 13-year-old boy was attacked by " a Pit Bull-type dog " on Lonsdale Road in Armagh on Saturday evening . The boy was taken to hospital for treatment and police seized the dog . One man was arrested and was yesterday released on police bail , pending a report to the prosecution service . The injured boy , Eoin Toal , was setting off for pizza with some friends to celebrate one of their birthdays . " We were just walking down the street and this man with the dog asked us for directions to the bus depot , " Eoin told the News Letter . " And then his dog just took out on us . It was stuck on my leg for about 10 seconds . My friend kicked it on the head and then it let go . " He said it was a " small fat dog " . His injuries were so severe that they left his father in shock . Eoin does @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Yesterday he was transferred from Craigavon Area Hospital to the Ulster Hospital for specialist treatment . " The pain is really bad , " he said . Eoin 's father , Declan , said he was going public on the issue " because I do n't want any other children going through this " . " Anyone who owns a dog like that , it should be muzzled . It is not a dog for children . I have a wee girl of seven and if it had got a hold of her face she would have been destroyed . " He said his son has severe injuries down one side of his leg and is likely to require skin grafts . " We think he will make a full recovery , " he said . " The first thing I knew about it was when Eoin rang me to tell me he had been bitten by a dog . I thought , ' it 's a dog bite , how bad can it be ? ' But when I saw the extent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ state of shock . " Maeve Kelly 's son is Eoin 's best friend and was with him at the time of the attack . " After the dog let go , Eoin kept asking ' am I going to die ? ' " she said . " It was my son that kicked the dog and got it to let go . Eoin said afterwards that he had saved his life . " She said the boys were in a group of five and were left sick and deeply traumatised . " They are now very worried about walking up the street , " she said . " Eoin is an absolutely fantastic footballer and had just captained Armagh U13s to win the league earlier that day . " William Irwin MLA thanked police for their " swift intervention " . He added : " I understand that the dog has now been put down which of course under these circumstances is absolutely the correct and only course of action . " A spokesman for Armagh City Council said that the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Terrier , which is lawful to own . A spokesman said the dog showed no sign of aggression whatsoever with council staff but was humanely destroyed yesterday because it had committed an attack . A USPCA spokesman said it is now an arrestable offence to have an outlawed breed or to have a " dangerously out of control " dog , regardless of the breed . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1984 | 12-01-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different construction. There is no NP object being acted upon by a verb in the V1 slot to cause or prevent an action, which is a key feature of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE rich social , economic and industrial history of Cullybackey is set to be explored in the first meeting of Cullybackey Historical Society , being held on February 16 in the Cullybackey Community Centre . Mention Cullybackey and people often think of Arthur Cottage , ancestral home of Chester Alan Arthur , twenty-first president of the United States of America , or the Cuningham Memorial Presbyterian Church , two of the landmarks in the village . Have you ever wondered about the origins of these or some of the other buildings , or about the events that helped to shape the lives of the people who once lived there ? The village of Cullybackey and the surrounding townlands has a long , rich and diverse history . Like many other villages it has changed and expanded over the last fifty years , but sadly it has also lost some of its character and many of its industries that helped to shape the lives of its citizens . With all the changes that have taken place it is important not to lose sight of what was once there and to research and record @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is hoped to set up an historical society to try and preserve as much of this history as possible . Many people may not be aware of why the local primary school is called the Buick Memorial , how the Cuningham Memorial Presbyterian Church got its name , who owned and managed the Maine Works which now houses the local Spar supermarket or how much the coming of the railway in 1865 to Cullybackey would have helped both the Maine Works and Frazer and Haughton 's in Hillmount to expand their linen business . Everyone in Ireland is aware of the famine from 1845-49 that ravaged the country but may not have been aware how a small place like Cullybackey could have been affected by such a national event . Cullybackey is one of only a few places in Ireland which has a " Famine Plot " , where those who died working on the famine relief schemes or making their way to the famine relief kitchens in Cullybackey were buried . Oral history sources maintain that these people were laid to rest uncoffined and covered with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Church , known locally as " God 's Acre " . Other national events which affected the citizens of the village was the two world wars and many brave young men left Cullybackey and went off to fight for king and country . All these should be remembered and the lives of those who made the supreme sacrifice are recorded in the local churches . Some of these brave men from the village were decorated for their services . For many people around the village taking up a sport might be a relatively new pastime but in the early 1900 's Cullybackey was able to play host to two golf clubs , a tennis club , bowling green , and table tennis and football teams . Other social activities included a branch of the YMCA established in 1887 , which had a club room in the centre of the village and included a library and reading room . From the " Auld School at the Pun " to the large and modern Buick Memorial , the Parochial School and the National School in the Craigs and other @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ literacy have always been of great importance in Cullybackey and the surrounding area . Tullygrawley School was made famous by its headmaster R.L. Russell and his book " The Child and his Pencil " . Academic achievement was further enhanced with the opening of Cullybackey High School in 1968 . Over the years Cullybackey and district has had its share of academic and literary figures . With much of their poetry being influenced by their surroundings we have published material from the Given brothers ( John , Patrick , Samuel Fee and Thomas ) , James Loughridge and Adam Lynn . Mr W. J. Paul was not only a poet but a journalist and musician and the Rev Dr Buick , a gifted minister , poet and eminent antiquary . W.J. Knowles , born at the Fenagh was a noted geologist , botanist and archaeologist who made many contributions to the literature of these subjects . In more modern times we have literary works by Ian Cochrane , golf tournaments won by Drew Cochrane ( Ian 's brother ) and Sam Smith , both blind golfers and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nee Chesney ) , 108th in the Rolex World Rankings and Irelands number seven , has won many national and international show jumping events , and to help give us tasty treats , Jenny Bristow our own celebrity cook . John Moore an artist of some repute and on the sporting scene we have Steve Davis who plays for Rangers Football Club and also for Northern Ireland and Colin Hutchinson who is the leading Northern Ireland hockey umpire and who has been chosen to umpire at the 2012 London Olympics . This is just a brief glimpse into what is an area rich with social , economic and industrial history and with the help of the people of Cullybackey and the surrounding district a greater , more detailed look can be taken down through the scenes of time . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Ballymena Times provides news , events and sport features from the Ballymena area . For the best up to date information relating to Ballymena and the surrounding areas visit us at Ballymena Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ballymena Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1985 | 12-01-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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THE rich social , economic and industrial history of Cullybackey is set to be explored in the first meeting of Cullybackey Historical Society , being held on February 16 in the Cullybackey Community Centre . Mention Cullybackey and people often think of Arthur Cottage , ancestral home of Chester Alan Arthur , twenty-first president of the United States of America , or the Cuningham Memorial Presbyterian Church , two of the landmarks in the village . Have you ever wondered about the origins of these or some of the other buildings , or about the events that helped to shape the lives of the people who once lived there ? The village of Cullybackey and the surrounding townlands has a long , rich and diverse history . Like many other villages it has changed and expanded over the last fifty years , but sadly it has also lost some of its character and many of its industries that helped to shape the lives of its citizens . With all the changes that have taken place it is important not to lose sight of what was once there and to research and record @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is hoped to set up an historical society to try and preserve as much of this history as possible . Many people may not be aware of why the local primary school is called the Buick Memorial , how the Cuningham Memorial Presbyterian Church got its name , who owned and managed the Maine Works which now houses the local Spar supermarket or how much the coming of the railway in 1865 to Cullybackey would have helped both the Maine Works and Frazer and Haughton 's in Hillmount to expand their linen business . Everyone in Ireland is aware of the famine from 1845-49 that ravaged the country but may not have been aware how a small place like Cullybackey could have been affected by such a national event . Cullybackey is one of only a few places in Ireland which has a " Famine Plot " , where those who died working on the famine relief schemes or making their way to the famine relief kitchens in Cullybackey were buried . Oral history sources maintain that these people were laid to rest uncoffined and covered with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Church , known locally as " God 's Acre " . Other national events which affected the citizens of the village was the two world wars and many brave young men left Cullybackey and went off to fight for king and country . All these should be remembered and the lives of those who made the supreme sacrifice are recorded in the local churches . Some of these brave men from the village were decorated for their services . For many people around the village taking up a sport might be a relatively new pastime but in the early 1900 's Cullybackey was able to play host to two golf clubs , a tennis club , bowling green , and table tennis and football teams . Other social activities included a branch of the YMCA established in 1887 , which had a club room in the centre of the village and included a library and reading room . From the " Auld School at the Pun " to the large and modern Buick Memorial , the Parochial School and the National School in the Craigs and other @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ literacy have always been of great importance in Cullybackey and the surrounding area . Tullygrawley School was made famous by its headmaster R.L. Russell and his book " The Child and his Pencil " . Academic achievement was further enhanced with the opening of Cullybackey High School in 1968 . Over the years Cullybackey and district has had its share of academic and literary figures . With much of their poetry being influenced by their surroundings we have published material from the Given brothers ( John , Patrick , Samuel Fee and Thomas ) , James Loughridge and Adam Lynn . Mr W. J. Paul was not only a poet but a journalist and musician and the Rev Dr Buick , a gifted minister , poet and eminent antiquary . W.J. Knowles , born at the Fenagh was a noted geologist , botanist and archaeologist who made many contributions to the literature of these subjects . In more modern times we have literary works by Ian Cochrane , golf tournaments won by Drew Cochrane ( Ian 's brother ) and Sam Smith , both blind golfers and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nee Chesney ) , 108th in the Rolex World Rankings and Irelands number seven , has won many national and international show jumping events , and to help give us tasty treats , Jenny Bristow our own celebrity cook . John Moore an artist of some repute and on the sporting scene we have Steve Davis who plays for Rangers Football Club and also for Northern Ireland and Colin Hutchinson who is the leading Northern Ireland hockey umpire and who has been chosen to umpire at the 2012 London Olympics . This is just a brief glimpse into what is an area rich with social , economic and industrial history and with the help of the people of Cullybackey and the surrounding district a greater , more detailed look can be taken down through the scenes of time . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Ballymena Times provides news , events and sport features from the Ballymena area . For the best up to date information relating to Ballymena and the surrounding areas visit us at Ballymena Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ballymena Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1986 | 12-02-01 | get a real kick out of performing | 3 | We get a real kick out of performing live . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'We get a real kick out of performing live.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'get a real kick out of' is an idiomatic expression meaning to enjoy something, and it does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Additionally, the object 'a real kick' is not a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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With the current upsurge in popularity for noise music , one now-defunct eighties record label has been garnering a lot of retrospective attention : Broken Flag Records , which operated from 1982 to 1989 under the beady eye of South Londoner Gary Mundy . In parallel to releasing pioneering works ( usually in the then-nascent power electronics genre ) by the likes of Maurizio Bianchi , Skullflower and Controlled Bleeding , Mundy also was the guiding hand of seminal **32;478;TOOLONG band Ramleh , which has now existed in a variety of forms for thirty years . Today , Ramleh exists in two guises : one a power trio featuring Mundy on guitar and vocals , long-time member Anthony di Franco ( formerly of Skullflower and the man behind the Ethnic Acid and JFK solo outfits ) on bass , and drummer Martyn Watts ; the other a power electronics act featuring just Mundy and di Franco . With a massive anniversary festival for both the band and Broken Flag set for 2012 , the Quietus sat down with Gary Mundy and Anthony di Franco , after a rehearsal in preparation of last October 's Leeds show , to discuss their unique history @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ versions of Ramleh , the story of Broken Flag , and how they 're planning to celebrate 30 years of incredible music this year . How did the rehearsal for the Leeds show go ? Gary Mundy : Pretty good . Anthony diFranco : Yeah , it was really enjoyable . GM : The three of us had n't played together in quite a while . We have two versions of the band , and this was the guitar-bass-drums version , and Martyn Watts had n't played the drums for a while so we were curious as to how it would sound laughs , but it was like we 'd never left off , really , was n't it ? AdF : Yeah , fantastic . I can imagine that Ramleh live shows must be very intense and demanding . How do you prepare for that ? Is it easy to ' get in the zone ' , as they say ? GM : I 'm always in ' the zone ' laughs AdF : A lot of it depends on the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ duo or the trio version of the band . You get a lot of variance from venue to venue , in the sound and so on . So generally , we work out the sound and kind of get sucked into it ... If we 've had a good gig , we generally get off the stage with a feeling we 've been somewhere else , we come off and think ' wow ' . We get a real kick out of performing live . GM : It 's certainly kind of gruelling , but then the adrenaline gets you going . At the end of each gig , I feel I could quite happily get back on and do it again . Is your music mostly improvised , or do you come in with a setlist ? GM : We 've got sets that we work out , which we sort of stick to , but there 's room within our music to improvise . Some of our tracks are quite open-ended , so if it 's going well we can extend them a bit . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ going to do , though . We do n't make it up as we go along . Tell me a bit more about these two versions of the band . When you 're playing as a trio , I assume it 's you , Gary , on guitar , Anthony on bass and Martyn on drums . When you perform as a duo , is it all electronics ? When you 're performing live , do you go back to older material , or do you just stick with new tracks ? AdF : We use guitar and bass as well , as a duo , along with the electronics , but there are no drums , no percussion . GM : When we first started the electronics side of Ramleh , at a gig in New York , we did do some older material , because it was a 25th anniversary thing , so we did a mixture of both , but we then decided we wanted to do some new electronic stuff , so it 's pretty much entirely new material now . We 're @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we might resurrect some older songs for that . AdF : The current setlist contains quite a lot from the Valediction album , mixed with some new tracks , but we have the flexibility to shift around with that set-up . GM : Yeah , whereas with the rock version of the band , apart from the ' Switch-Hitter ' single we did , it 's all material from the forthcoming album . If things are going well , I think you should always be happiest with what you 're doing at the moment . If you only want to do old stuff , it kind of suggests that what you 're doing now is n't any good ! We 're generally always happiest with what we 're doing at the time . In hindsight , sometimes you might realise that what you were doing three albums ago was better than what you did two albums ago , but at the time of doing something it 's different . AdF : The way we 've worked over the years has been to not reflect too much on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sort of tension between our ' rock ' and ' electronic ' sides also gives us a lot of freedom to try new things . How did the decision to have two different versions of the band come about ? GM : It was probably that New York show , again . AdF : Yes , that 's the simplest explanation . We were asked to do this show in New York in 2007 . It was a power electronics show , so we worked on that , and it just worked really well . GM : It seemed a shame to do it for just one show , so we thought we should carry on with that . But at the same time we wanted to carry on with what we 'd be doing before , as the rock band , so we thought , ' Why do n't we just carry on with both ? ' I think we figured that the two could sort of merge in some way in some point in the future , but at the moment they seem to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that we could perhaps weave them together , with a bit of guitar-bass-drums and electronics , but we have n't really done it yet . Regarding the history of Ramleh , I know you were on Broken Flag as a teenager , Anthony , as Ethnic Acid and JFK , whilst Gary was operating the label and performing as Ramleh . AdF : I was very young , and Gary kindly released a couple of tapes I did , and then got me involved in Skullflower , on the early albums , such as Form Destroyer . But Gary 's obviously the most long standing member of Ramleh . GM : I started Ramleh in 1982 , hence the 30-year anniversary concert next year . It was me and a friend of mine , who fell by the wayside when I suggested we play live . The first album was also me and someone else , before it became me and Philip Best , from Whitehouse . Stuart Dennison from Skullflower joined us afterwards , so we became a four-piece , and now it 's just the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pretty much organically . Be Careful What You Wish For 1995 was something of a concept album , whilst Valediction came out of reviving the whole power electronics thing , but at the same time we did n't want to do something that sounded like it could have come out in 1982 . Hole in the Heart 1987 , reissued in 2009 on Dirter was the one time it was just me , because I wanted to revive the band but could n't find anyone to do it with ! Listening back to it , I do n't really know where that came from laughs . I was trying to do something a bit noisy but also with a lot of guitar , so it felt like a progression from what I 'd been doing before . I think the rock band thing kind of evolved out of playing with Skullflower in the late eighties and early nineties . There were ideas coming out of that that I wanted to take into Ramleh , a sort of idea of being a metal band but without drums . And as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but it got Philip back into the band , and then sort of evolved . AdF : In the late eighties and early nineties , there were quite a lot people experimenting with rock , but using noisier sounds . There was a real sort of groundswell , a lot of people doing that . Sort of taking a rock idea and destroying it , and then building it back up only to destroy it again . GM : Of course , in the early Skullflower days , we were all massive Butthole Surfers fans ! I just loved the fact that you could take a rock idea and sort of mess around with it . Being a rock band , but a warped one . What do you think of the current power electronics revival , and how do you look back at the scene from the eighties ? AdF : When I started recording music , in the mid-eighties , I was doing it in a complete vacuum , but Gary was in the middle of it ... GM : Well , William @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of sparked the whole thing off . I 'd be doing my own things , with , y'know , tapes in my bedroom and so on , but it was seeing Whitehouse that made me realise there was potentially an audience for that sort of stuff . William told me how to get my records off the ground and there was a little cosy scene for a while . And then of course , it sort of splintered , but initially it was really good . I 'm not really aware of what 's going on at the moment . I do n't really pay much attention . I 'll hear a few things that sound great from time to time . I do n't really want to be persuaded to do what 's currently fashionable . This may seem big-headed , but I 'd rather be the one being followed rather than following , so I like to try and always do something that sounds different . AdF : I think we probably work differently from some of the other power electronics bands ... GM : I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would consider to even be power electronics . AdF : With Valediction , we recorded it as a rock album , but we used different instrumentation . So we did what you might call a power electronics album , but recorded it in the same way Led Zeppelin might have recorded an album laughs . Which is probably not how a lot of power electronics acts work . We do n't use laptops for example . GM : I do n't even own a laptop ! Broken Flag started as a way to put out your own stuff and stuff you liked - do you miss running the label at all ? GM : Not much , no . It was hard work . I did it for seven years , something like that , and it was a real cottage industry , just me sitting at home and not going out as I tried to fulfil all these orders . I was happy to do it for a while , but it got to the stage where I did n't have a life ! I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't miss all the work involved laughs . AdF : It was one of the best labels you could be on at the time and , from my perspective , it seemed dangerously close to being a professional operation . I mean , you actually gave me copies of the tapes when they were released ! But I should imagine there was an awful lot of work involved ... GM : Yeah , it was pretty much constant . There was a long list of orders that I had to get through all the time . These days , you would n't be able to get away with it , because people pretty much want everything immediately . But if you ordered something from me in those days , it would take you 3 or 4 weeks to get it , because I had other stuff to do first , and had this backlog . But people did n't worry so much in those days . They expected it to take a while , especially as I did everything to order . I did n't have boxes of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ label was becoming a pretty big deal ? GM : With hindsight , as people have come up and said things to me , I 've come to realise that people did appreciate it . But I did n't get that feeling at the time , it was just something I did . I did n't feel I was doing anything particularly special - I mean , there were lots of other labels around . But looking back , people seem to have a lot of fondness for Broken Flag , which is nice . Plus you launched quite a few careers on Broken Flag : Skullflower , Maurizio Bianchi ... GM : Yes , that 's true . When we started working on the Broken Flag boxset it was quite funny thinking about how long ago that was , and how many of those people are still doing stuff . AdF : It was a very varied and open-minded back catalogue . From the perspective of someone who used to send Gary stuff to put out , it always used to amaze me that he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Because I was deliberately making it far out . GM : The only way I could work was that if someone sent me a tape , I 'd put it on and then carry on with whatever I was doing . If the music caught my attention in some way , and I thought there was something good in there , I 'd put it out . If it finished and I had n't even noticed , then I 'd have to be diplomatic and turn it down . I used to get a lot of really dull stuff , people just messing around with synthesizers , or whatever . I think a lot of people who do n't really ' get ' noise music just think anyone can do it but you can tell who knows what they 're doing and who does n't . A lot of it is down to ability . AdF : You can tell when someone doing noise music has got musical sense . It can be melody , but it can even be something like structure . You can tell if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : When I look at our back catalogue , in Ramleh , there are very few side-long tracks , they all hover around that five-minute mark , and come from thinking about things more in a song-like way . AdF : Which is not to say we wo n't do twenty-minute pieces , and we have ! Ramleh obviously had an influence on the modern noise scene . Do you find , with noise , that , after a while , when it 's been building up , it gets to a point where it becomes cathartic as opposed to purely noisy ? AdF : Oh fucking hell , yeah ! Absolutely . Sometimes it 's like you 're opening up a black hole , and sucking everyone in . Certainly when we do the power electronics show , it gets to a point where we build up a tidal wave of sound and you get lost in it , but you 're participating at the same time . It 's a bit like having your cake and eating it . GM : When you 're @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ best gigs for me are when I kind of forget that the audience is there . You just sort of lose yourself in the music , and then you come back to reality and think ' Jesus , there are people here ! ' laughs . At the same time , Ramleh 's music is very melodic , even subtle . When you 're playing at such a high volume , can it be difficult to maintain that subtlety ? GM : I do n't know if we 're very subtle . Maybe tangentially ... AdF : It 's quite nice when you have a structure to also have the freedom to destroy it and debase it a bit . Sometimes , it 's nice when things just fall to pieces , and effectively that 's what we 've been doing for 20 or 30 years . GM : I kind of like the opposite in many ways , when you 're making pure noise , and you can introduce a melodic element to it . And people are n't even noticing . I really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very much subsumed in the mix , but are lyrics a very key part of what Ramleh do ? GM : Yeah . I 'm quite happy to do stuff without vocals , but when they are in there , I do want the lyrics to mean something , even if you ca n't hear what they are . I have n't gone in much for lyrics sheets . With Valediction , it was a case of taking the lyrics , cutting them up and putting them in there . Is it a kind of stream-of-consciousness approach to lyric-writing or do you work to a theme ? GM : Usually , yeah , it just kinds of comes out . I 'll have a track and think it needs vocals , and then I think ' What sort of thing is that track conjuring up ? ' You hear a track and kind of hear a vocal melody . I did the lyrics for Valediction all in one night , it all kind of came out in one go ... AdF : Sometimes you 'll have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will match that . As for the lyrics , it kind of depends on what 's buzzing around in your head at the time . It 's a difficult process to describe . GM : If I 'm going to write anything , it 's probably going to be something very bleak . So Anthony has to do the positive stuff ! In the early power electronics days , I 'd try to do sort of aggressive lyrics , but most of the time it did n't come easily to me . It was always the sort of down , depressive stuff that came easily to me . AdF : With Valediction , we were talking about doing a power electronics record , and Gary came up and said he 'd written a shitload of lyrics . GM : I just sat down one night and wrote a few different things that all sort of spewed out . I do n't write very often , so when I do it 's either rubbish or comes out on a roll like that . AdF : Gary needs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' vocal-as-instrument ' style , with a lot of echo . That came out of early Ramleh . Even in the early days of Skullflower , when we had vocals , we used to call it ' The Ramleh Vocal ' , because it was a very distinctive sound . GM : Matthew Bower asked me to do some vocals with the Voltigeurs for the Leeds show . As before , when I 'd sung in Skullflower , and I asked him what he wanted , vocally , he said ' Your usual wounded elk ' laughs . So that 's my sound : wounded elk ! Do you have a thematic approach to each album ? AdF : There are definitely thematic ideas on individual albums . Valediction was quite a concept piece , though I 'm not sure anyone got it . The clue 's in the title ... GM : It 's a lot about schizophrenia , of sorts , and depression , and the flipside of that , which is when you feel like you 're king of the world . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to just kill yourself . It 's one of the few very personal things I 've written , whereas generally I write about more general things . I think in power electronics , there 's a lot of that sort of macho posturing and aggression , which is ok to an extent , but there 's not a lot of what I 'd call ' emotional ' power electronics . AdF : Yet there 's got to be room for that . GM : I think you can use that music and do something more personal and moving , in a way . There 's a bit in ' Part III ' on Valediction where I 'm just shouting ' Please forgive me ' over and over . I kind of lose myself in that . AdF : It 's funny , I 'd only just noticed that 's what you were singing . laughs Valediction had a very dark sound , but what was interesting was the piece at the end , which had a driving feel to it , which turned it on its head @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Johnson from Second Layer , who put it out and did all the promos , described it as ' bleak psychedelia ' , and I think that sums it up . I like describing us as that . As you said , next year marks the 30th anniversary of Broken Flag , with a huge festival to celebrate it in May . Is it all ex-Broken Flag people , or are you bringing in some other friends as well ? GM : I was speaking to the promoters , whom I 'm letting do all the work laughs , and they persuaded me that we should have one act each night that 's a modern act who would have theoretically been influenced by what was put out on Broken Flag , so that 's what we 've done . We 've got Prurient , as well as Ramleh , Skullflower , Giancarlo Toniutti , The New Blockaders , Controlled Bleeding and many others from the Broken Flag days . Basically anyone who 's still alive ! AdF : It 's very much a once in a lifetime @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Brits and so on . Does having this big shebang make you look back at the history of Ramleh and Broken Flag in a new way ? GM : I 'm kind of hoping this is going to be it , so we can focus on what we 're doing now after all this . AdF : Do n't look back . It 's very nice to have a legacy to look back on , and we 're looking to re-release a lot of it , but it must not become a millstone around your fucking neck . You do have to focus on what you 're doing at the moment , but at the same time you have to consider that people want to hear older stuff . |
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| gb-1987 | 12-02-01 | came out of reviving | 0 | Be Careful What You Wish For 1995 was something of a concept album , whilst Valediction came out of reviving the whole power electronics thing , but at the same time we did n't want to do something that sounded like it could have come out in 1982 . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'came out of' in a different context, describing the origin or source of 'Valediction' rather than involving a causer and causee relationship with a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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With the current upsurge in popularity for noise music , one now-defunct eighties record label has been garnering a lot of retrospective attention : Broken Flag Records , which operated from 1982 to 1989 under the beady eye of South Londoner Gary Mundy . In parallel to releasing pioneering works ( usually in the then-nascent power electronics genre ) by the likes of Maurizio Bianchi , Skullflower and Controlled Bleeding , Mundy also was the guiding hand of seminal **32;478;TOOLONG band Ramleh , which has now existed in a variety of forms for thirty years . Today , Ramleh exists in two guises : one a power trio featuring Mundy on guitar and vocals , long-time member Anthony di Franco ( formerly of Skullflower and the man behind the Ethnic Acid and JFK solo outfits ) on bass , and drummer Martyn Watts ; the other a power electronics act featuring just Mundy and di Franco . With a massive anniversary festival for both the band and Broken Flag set for 2012 , the Quietus sat down with Gary Mundy and Anthony di Franco , after a rehearsal in preparation of last October 's Leeds show , to discuss their unique history @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ versions of Ramleh , the story of Broken Flag , and how they 're planning to celebrate 30 years of incredible music this year . How did the rehearsal for the Leeds show go ? Gary Mundy : Pretty good . Anthony diFranco : Yeah , it was really enjoyable . GM : The three of us had n't played together in quite a while . We have two versions of the band , and this was the guitar-bass-drums version , and Martyn Watts had n't played the drums for a while so we were curious as to how it would sound laughs , but it was like we 'd never left off , really , was n't it ? AdF : Yeah , fantastic . I can imagine that Ramleh live shows must be very intense and demanding . How do you prepare for that ? Is it easy to ' get in the zone ' , as they say ? GM : I 'm always in ' the zone ' laughs AdF : A lot of it depends on the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ duo or the trio version of the band . You get a lot of variance from venue to venue , in the sound and so on . So generally , we work out the sound and kind of get sucked into it ... If we 've had a good gig , we generally get off the stage with a feeling we 've been somewhere else , we come off and think ' wow ' . We get a real kick out of performing live . GM : It 's certainly kind of gruelling , but then the adrenaline gets you going . At the end of each gig , I feel I could quite happily get back on and do it again . Is your music mostly improvised , or do you come in with a setlist ? GM : We 've got sets that we work out , which we sort of stick to , but there 's room within our music to improvise . Some of our tracks are quite open-ended , so if it 's going well we can extend them a bit . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ going to do , though . We do n't make it up as we go along . Tell me a bit more about these two versions of the band . When you 're playing as a trio , I assume it 's you , Gary , on guitar , Anthony on bass and Martyn on drums . When you perform as a duo , is it all electronics ? When you 're performing live , do you go back to older material , or do you just stick with new tracks ? AdF : We use guitar and bass as well , as a duo , along with the electronics , but there are no drums , no percussion . GM : When we first started the electronics side of Ramleh , at a gig in New York , we did do some older material , because it was a 25th anniversary thing , so we did a mixture of both , but we then decided we wanted to do some new electronic stuff , so it 's pretty much entirely new material now . We 're @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we might resurrect some older songs for that . AdF : The current setlist contains quite a lot from the Valediction album , mixed with some new tracks , but we have the flexibility to shift around with that set-up . GM : Yeah , whereas with the rock version of the band , apart from the ' Switch-Hitter ' single we did , it 's all material from the forthcoming album . If things are going well , I think you should always be happiest with what you 're doing at the moment . If you only want to do old stuff , it kind of suggests that what you 're doing now is n't any good ! We 're generally always happiest with what we 're doing at the time . In hindsight , sometimes you might realise that what you were doing three albums ago was better than what you did two albums ago , but at the time of doing something it 's different . AdF : The way we 've worked over the years has been to not reflect too much on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sort of tension between our ' rock ' and ' electronic ' sides also gives us a lot of freedom to try new things . How did the decision to have two different versions of the band come about ? GM : It was probably that New York show , again . AdF : Yes , that 's the simplest explanation . We were asked to do this show in New York in 2007 . It was a power electronics show , so we worked on that , and it just worked really well . GM : It seemed a shame to do it for just one show , so we thought we should carry on with that . But at the same time we wanted to carry on with what we 'd be doing before , as the rock band , so we thought , ' Why do n't we just carry on with both ? ' I think we figured that the two could sort of merge in some way in some point in the future , but at the moment they seem to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that we could perhaps weave them together , with a bit of guitar-bass-drums and electronics , but we have n't really done it yet . Regarding the history of Ramleh , I know you were on Broken Flag as a teenager , Anthony , as Ethnic Acid and JFK , whilst Gary was operating the label and performing as Ramleh . AdF : I was very young , and Gary kindly released a couple of tapes I did , and then got me involved in Skullflower , on the early albums , such as Form Destroyer . But Gary 's obviously the most long standing member of Ramleh . GM : I started Ramleh in 1982 , hence the 30-year anniversary concert next year . It was me and a friend of mine , who fell by the wayside when I suggested we play live . The first album was also me and someone else , before it became me and Philip Best , from Whitehouse . Stuart Dennison from Skullflower joined us afterwards , so we became a four-piece , and now it 's just the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pretty much organically . Be Careful What You Wish For 1995 was something of a concept album , whilst Valediction came out of reviving the whole power electronics thing , but at the same time we did n't want to do something that sounded like it could have come out in 1982 . Hole in the Heart 1987 , reissued in 2009 on Dirter was the one time it was just me , because I wanted to revive the band but could n't find anyone to do it with ! Listening back to it , I do n't really know where that came from laughs . I was trying to do something a bit noisy but also with a lot of guitar , so it felt like a progression from what I 'd been doing before . I think the rock band thing kind of evolved out of playing with Skullflower in the late eighties and early nineties . There were ideas coming out of that that I wanted to take into Ramleh , a sort of idea of being a metal band but without drums . And as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but it got Philip back into the band , and then sort of evolved . AdF : In the late eighties and early nineties , there were quite a lot people experimenting with rock , but using noisier sounds . There was a real sort of groundswell , a lot of people doing that . Sort of taking a rock idea and destroying it , and then building it back up only to destroy it again . GM : Of course , in the early Skullflower days , we were all massive Butthole Surfers fans ! I just loved the fact that you could take a rock idea and sort of mess around with it . Being a rock band , but a warped one . What do you think of the current power electronics revival , and how do you look back at the scene from the eighties ? AdF : When I started recording music , in the mid-eighties , I was doing it in a complete vacuum , but Gary was in the middle of it ... GM : Well , William @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of sparked the whole thing off . I 'd be doing my own things , with , y'know , tapes in my bedroom and so on , but it was seeing Whitehouse that made me realise there was potentially an audience for that sort of stuff . William told me how to get my records off the ground and there was a little cosy scene for a while . And then of course , it sort of splintered , but initially it was really good . I 'm not really aware of what 's going on at the moment . I do n't really pay much attention . I 'll hear a few things that sound great from time to time . I do n't really want to be persuaded to do what 's currently fashionable . This may seem big-headed , but I 'd rather be the one being followed rather than following , so I like to try and always do something that sounds different . AdF : I think we probably work differently from some of the other power electronics bands ... GM : I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would consider to even be power electronics . AdF : With Valediction , we recorded it as a rock album , but we used different instrumentation . So we did what you might call a power electronics album , but recorded it in the same way Led Zeppelin might have recorded an album laughs . Which is probably not how a lot of power electronics acts work . We do n't use laptops for example . GM : I do n't even own a laptop ! Broken Flag started as a way to put out your own stuff and stuff you liked - do you miss running the label at all ? GM : Not much , no . It was hard work . I did it for seven years , something like that , and it was a real cottage industry , just me sitting at home and not going out as I tried to fulfil all these orders . I was happy to do it for a while , but it got to the stage where I did n't have a life ! I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't miss all the work involved laughs . AdF : It was one of the best labels you could be on at the time and , from my perspective , it seemed dangerously close to being a professional operation . I mean , you actually gave me copies of the tapes when they were released ! But I should imagine there was an awful lot of work involved ... GM : Yeah , it was pretty much constant . There was a long list of orders that I had to get through all the time . These days , you would n't be able to get away with it , because people pretty much want everything immediately . But if you ordered something from me in those days , it would take you 3 or 4 weeks to get it , because I had other stuff to do first , and had this backlog . But people did n't worry so much in those days . They expected it to take a while , especially as I did everything to order . I did n't have boxes of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ label was becoming a pretty big deal ? GM : With hindsight , as people have come up and said things to me , I 've come to realise that people did appreciate it . But I did n't get that feeling at the time , it was just something I did . I did n't feel I was doing anything particularly special - I mean , there were lots of other labels around . But looking back , people seem to have a lot of fondness for Broken Flag , which is nice . Plus you launched quite a few careers on Broken Flag : Skullflower , Maurizio Bianchi ... GM : Yes , that 's true . When we started working on the Broken Flag boxset it was quite funny thinking about how long ago that was , and how many of those people are still doing stuff . AdF : It was a very varied and open-minded back catalogue . From the perspective of someone who used to send Gary stuff to put out , it always used to amaze me that he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Because I was deliberately making it far out . GM : The only way I could work was that if someone sent me a tape , I 'd put it on and then carry on with whatever I was doing . If the music caught my attention in some way , and I thought there was something good in there , I 'd put it out . If it finished and I had n't even noticed , then I 'd have to be diplomatic and turn it down . I used to get a lot of really dull stuff , people just messing around with synthesizers , or whatever . I think a lot of people who do n't really ' get ' noise music just think anyone can do it but you can tell who knows what they 're doing and who does n't . A lot of it is down to ability . AdF : You can tell when someone doing noise music has got musical sense . It can be melody , but it can even be something like structure . You can tell if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : When I look at our back catalogue , in Ramleh , there are very few side-long tracks , they all hover around that five-minute mark , and come from thinking about things more in a song-like way . AdF : Which is not to say we wo n't do twenty-minute pieces , and we have ! Ramleh obviously had an influence on the modern noise scene . Do you find , with noise , that , after a while , when it 's been building up , it gets to a point where it becomes cathartic as opposed to purely noisy ? AdF : Oh fucking hell , yeah ! Absolutely . Sometimes it 's like you 're opening up a black hole , and sucking everyone in . Certainly when we do the power electronics show , it gets to a point where we build up a tidal wave of sound and you get lost in it , but you 're participating at the same time . It 's a bit like having your cake and eating it . GM : When you 're @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ best gigs for me are when I kind of forget that the audience is there . You just sort of lose yourself in the music , and then you come back to reality and think ' Jesus , there are people here ! ' laughs . At the same time , Ramleh 's music is very melodic , even subtle . When you 're playing at such a high volume , can it be difficult to maintain that subtlety ? GM : I do n't know if we 're very subtle . Maybe tangentially ... AdF : It 's quite nice when you have a structure to also have the freedom to destroy it and debase it a bit . Sometimes , it 's nice when things just fall to pieces , and effectively that 's what we 've been doing for 20 or 30 years . GM : I kind of like the opposite in many ways , when you 're making pure noise , and you can introduce a melodic element to it . And people are n't even noticing . I really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very much subsumed in the mix , but are lyrics a very key part of what Ramleh do ? GM : Yeah . I 'm quite happy to do stuff without vocals , but when they are in there , I do want the lyrics to mean something , even if you ca n't hear what they are . I have n't gone in much for lyrics sheets . With Valediction , it was a case of taking the lyrics , cutting them up and putting them in there . Is it a kind of stream-of-consciousness approach to lyric-writing or do you work to a theme ? GM : Usually , yeah , it just kinds of comes out . I 'll have a track and think it needs vocals , and then I think ' What sort of thing is that track conjuring up ? ' You hear a track and kind of hear a vocal melody . I did the lyrics for Valediction all in one night , it all kind of came out in one go ... AdF : Sometimes you 'll have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will match that . As for the lyrics , it kind of depends on what 's buzzing around in your head at the time . It 's a difficult process to describe . GM : If I 'm going to write anything , it 's probably going to be something very bleak . So Anthony has to do the positive stuff ! In the early power electronics days , I 'd try to do sort of aggressive lyrics , but most of the time it did n't come easily to me . It was always the sort of down , depressive stuff that came easily to me . AdF : With Valediction , we were talking about doing a power electronics record , and Gary came up and said he 'd written a shitload of lyrics . GM : I just sat down one night and wrote a few different things that all sort of spewed out . I do n't write very often , so when I do it 's either rubbish or comes out on a roll like that . AdF : Gary needs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' vocal-as-instrument ' style , with a lot of echo . That came out of early Ramleh . Even in the early days of Skullflower , when we had vocals , we used to call it ' The Ramleh Vocal ' , because it was a very distinctive sound . GM : Matthew Bower asked me to do some vocals with the Voltigeurs for the Leeds show . As before , when I 'd sung in Skullflower , and I asked him what he wanted , vocally , he said ' Your usual wounded elk ' laughs . So that 's my sound : wounded elk ! Do you have a thematic approach to each album ? AdF : There are definitely thematic ideas on individual albums . Valediction was quite a concept piece , though I 'm not sure anyone got it . The clue 's in the title ... GM : It 's a lot about schizophrenia , of sorts , and depression , and the flipside of that , which is when you feel like you 're king of the world . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to just kill yourself . It 's one of the few very personal things I 've written , whereas generally I write about more general things . I think in power electronics , there 's a lot of that sort of macho posturing and aggression , which is ok to an extent , but there 's not a lot of what I 'd call ' emotional ' power electronics . AdF : Yet there 's got to be room for that . GM : I think you can use that music and do something more personal and moving , in a way . There 's a bit in ' Part III ' on Valediction where I 'm just shouting ' Please forgive me ' over and over . I kind of lose myself in that . AdF : It 's funny , I 'd only just noticed that 's what you were singing . laughs Valediction had a very dark sound , but what was interesting was the piece at the end , which had a driving feel to it , which turned it on its head @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Johnson from Second Layer , who put it out and did all the promos , described it as ' bleak psychedelia ' , and I think that sums it up . I like describing us as that . As you said , next year marks the 30th anniversary of Broken Flag , with a huge festival to celebrate it in May . Is it all ex-Broken Flag people , or are you bringing in some other friends as well ? GM : I was speaking to the promoters , whom I 'm letting do all the work laughs , and they persuaded me that we should have one act each night that 's a modern act who would have theoretically been influenced by what was put out on Broken Flag , so that 's what we 've done . We 've got Prurient , as well as Ramleh , Skullflower , Giancarlo Toniutti , The New Blockaders , Controlled Bleeding and many others from the Broken Flag days . Basically anyone who 's still alive ! AdF : It 's very much a once in a lifetime @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Brits and so on . Does having this big shebang make you look back at the history of Ramleh and Broken Flag in a new way ? GM : I 'm kind of hoping this is going to be it , so we can focus on what we 're doing now after all this . AdF : Do n't look back . It 's very nice to have a legacy to look back on , and we 're looking to re-release a lot of it , but it must not become a millstone around your fucking neck . You do have to focus on what you 're doing at the moment , but at the same time you have to consider that people want to hear older stuff . |
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| gb-1988 | 12-02-01 | evolved out of playing | 0 | I think the rock band thing kind of evolved out of playing with Skullflower in the late eighties and early nineties . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a natural evolution or development ('evolved out of') from a previous activity ('playing with Skullflower'), without involving a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an activity. Thus, it does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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With the current upsurge in popularity for noise music , one now-defunct eighties record label has been garnering a lot of retrospective attention : Broken Flag Records , which operated from 1982 to 1989 under the beady eye of South Londoner Gary Mundy . In parallel to releasing pioneering works ( usually in the then-nascent power electronics genre ) by the likes of Maurizio Bianchi , Skullflower and Controlled Bleeding , Mundy also was the guiding hand of seminal **32;478;TOOLONG band Ramleh , which has now existed in a variety of forms for thirty years . Today , Ramleh exists in two guises : one a power trio featuring Mundy on guitar and vocals , long-time member Anthony di Franco ( formerly of Skullflower and the man behind the Ethnic Acid and JFK solo outfits ) on bass , and drummer Martyn Watts ; the other a power electronics act featuring just Mundy and di Franco . With a massive anniversary festival for both the band and Broken Flag set for 2012 , the Quietus sat down with Gary Mundy and Anthony di Franco , after a rehearsal in preparation of last October 's Leeds show , to discuss their unique history @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ versions of Ramleh , the story of Broken Flag , and how they 're planning to celebrate 30 years of incredible music this year . How did the rehearsal for the Leeds show go ? Gary Mundy : Pretty good . Anthony diFranco : Yeah , it was really enjoyable . GM : The three of us had n't played together in quite a while . We have two versions of the band , and this was the guitar-bass-drums version , and Martyn Watts had n't played the drums for a while so we were curious as to how it would sound laughs , but it was like we 'd never left off , really , was n't it ? AdF : Yeah , fantastic . I can imagine that Ramleh live shows must be very intense and demanding . How do you prepare for that ? Is it easy to ' get in the zone ' , as they say ? GM : I 'm always in ' the zone ' laughs AdF : A lot of it depends on the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ duo or the trio version of the band . You get a lot of variance from venue to venue , in the sound and so on . So generally , we work out the sound and kind of get sucked into it ... If we 've had a good gig , we generally get off the stage with a feeling we 've been somewhere else , we come off and think ' wow ' . We get a real kick out of performing live . GM : It 's certainly kind of gruelling , but then the adrenaline gets you going . At the end of each gig , I feel I could quite happily get back on and do it again . Is your music mostly improvised , or do you come in with a setlist ? GM : We 've got sets that we work out , which we sort of stick to , but there 's room within our music to improvise . Some of our tracks are quite open-ended , so if it 's going well we can extend them a bit . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ going to do , though . We do n't make it up as we go along . Tell me a bit more about these two versions of the band . When you 're playing as a trio , I assume it 's you , Gary , on guitar , Anthony on bass and Martyn on drums . When you perform as a duo , is it all electronics ? When you 're performing live , do you go back to older material , or do you just stick with new tracks ? AdF : We use guitar and bass as well , as a duo , along with the electronics , but there are no drums , no percussion . GM : When we first started the electronics side of Ramleh , at a gig in New York , we did do some older material , because it was a 25th anniversary thing , so we did a mixture of both , but we then decided we wanted to do some new electronic stuff , so it 's pretty much entirely new material now . We 're @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we might resurrect some older songs for that . AdF : The current setlist contains quite a lot from the Valediction album , mixed with some new tracks , but we have the flexibility to shift around with that set-up . GM : Yeah , whereas with the rock version of the band , apart from the ' Switch-Hitter ' single we did , it 's all material from the forthcoming album . If things are going well , I think you should always be happiest with what you 're doing at the moment . If you only want to do old stuff , it kind of suggests that what you 're doing now is n't any good ! We 're generally always happiest with what we 're doing at the time . In hindsight , sometimes you might realise that what you were doing three albums ago was better than what you did two albums ago , but at the time of doing something it 's different . AdF : The way we 've worked over the years has been to not reflect too much on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sort of tension between our ' rock ' and ' electronic ' sides also gives us a lot of freedom to try new things . How did the decision to have two different versions of the band come about ? GM : It was probably that New York show , again . AdF : Yes , that 's the simplest explanation . We were asked to do this show in New York in 2007 . It was a power electronics show , so we worked on that , and it just worked really well . GM : It seemed a shame to do it for just one show , so we thought we should carry on with that . But at the same time we wanted to carry on with what we 'd be doing before , as the rock band , so we thought , ' Why do n't we just carry on with both ? ' I think we figured that the two could sort of merge in some way in some point in the future , but at the moment they seem to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that we could perhaps weave them together , with a bit of guitar-bass-drums and electronics , but we have n't really done it yet . Regarding the history of Ramleh , I know you were on Broken Flag as a teenager , Anthony , as Ethnic Acid and JFK , whilst Gary was operating the label and performing as Ramleh . AdF : I was very young , and Gary kindly released a couple of tapes I did , and then got me involved in Skullflower , on the early albums , such as Form Destroyer . But Gary 's obviously the most long standing member of Ramleh . GM : I started Ramleh in 1982 , hence the 30-year anniversary concert next year . It was me and a friend of mine , who fell by the wayside when I suggested we play live . The first album was also me and someone else , before it became me and Philip Best , from Whitehouse . Stuart Dennison from Skullflower joined us afterwards , so we became a four-piece , and now it 's just the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pretty much organically . Be Careful What You Wish For 1995 was something of a concept album , whilst Valediction came out of reviving the whole power electronics thing , but at the same time we did n't want to do something that sounded like it could have come out in 1982 . Hole in the Heart 1987 , reissued in 2009 on Dirter was the one time it was just me , because I wanted to revive the band but could n't find anyone to do it with ! Listening back to it , I do n't really know where that came from laughs . I was trying to do something a bit noisy but also with a lot of guitar , so it felt like a progression from what I 'd been doing before . I think the rock band thing kind of evolved out of playing with Skullflower in the late eighties and early nineties . There were ideas coming out of that that I wanted to take into Ramleh , a sort of idea of being a metal band but without drums . And as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but it got Philip back into the band , and then sort of evolved . AdF : In the late eighties and early nineties , there were quite a lot people experimenting with rock , but using noisier sounds . There was a real sort of groundswell , a lot of people doing that . Sort of taking a rock idea and destroying it , and then building it back up only to destroy it again . GM : Of course , in the early Skullflower days , we were all massive Butthole Surfers fans ! I just loved the fact that you could take a rock idea and sort of mess around with it . Being a rock band , but a warped one . What do you think of the current power electronics revival , and how do you look back at the scene from the eighties ? AdF : When I started recording music , in the mid-eighties , I was doing it in a complete vacuum , but Gary was in the middle of it ... GM : Well , William @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of sparked the whole thing off . I 'd be doing my own things , with , y'know , tapes in my bedroom and so on , but it was seeing Whitehouse that made me realise there was potentially an audience for that sort of stuff . William told me how to get my records off the ground and there was a little cosy scene for a while . And then of course , it sort of splintered , but initially it was really good . I 'm not really aware of what 's going on at the moment . I do n't really pay much attention . I 'll hear a few things that sound great from time to time . I do n't really want to be persuaded to do what 's currently fashionable . This may seem big-headed , but I 'd rather be the one being followed rather than following , so I like to try and always do something that sounds different . AdF : I think we probably work differently from some of the other power electronics bands ... GM : I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would consider to even be power electronics . AdF : With Valediction , we recorded it as a rock album , but we used different instrumentation . So we did what you might call a power electronics album , but recorded it in the same way Led Zeppelin might have recorded an album laughs . Which is probably not how a lot of power electronics acts work . We do n't use laptops for example . GM : I do n't even own a laptop ! Broken Flag started as a way to put out your own stuff and stuff you liked - do you miss running the label at all ? GM : Not much , no . It was hard work . I did it for seven years , something like that , and it was a real cottage industry , just me sitting at home and not going out as I tried to fulfil all these orders . I was happy to do it for a while , but it got to the stage where I did n't have a life ! I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't miss all the work involved laughs . AdF : It was one of the best labels you could be on at the time and , from my perspective , it seemed dangerously close to being a professional operation . I mean , you actually gave me copies of the tapes when they were released ! But I should imagine there was an awful lot of work involved ... GM : Yeah , it was pretty much constant . There was a long list of orders that I had to get through all the time . These days , you would n't be able to get away with it , because people pretty much want everything immediately . But if you ordered something from me in those days , it would take you 3 or 4 weeks to get it , because I had other stuff to do first , and had this backlog . But people did n't worry so much in those days . They expected it to take a while , especially as I did everything to order . I did n't have boxes of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ label was becoming a pretty big deal ? GM : With hindsight , as people have come up and said things to me , I 've come to realise that people did appreciate it . But I did n't get that feeling at the time , it was just something I did . I did n't feel I was doing anything particularly special - I mean , there were lots of other labels around . But looking back , people seem to have a lot of fondness for Broken Flag , which is nice . Plus you launched quite a few careers on Broken Flag : Skullflower , Maurizio Bianchi ... GM : Yes , that 's true . When we started working on the Broken Flag boxset it was quite funny thinking about how long ago that was , and how many of those people are still doing stuff . AdF : It was a very varied and open-minded back catalogue . From the perspective of someone who used to send Gary stuff to put out , it always used to amaze me that he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Because I was deliberately making it far out . GM : The only way I could work was that if someone sent me a tape , I 'd put it on and then carry on with whatever I was doing . If the music caught my attention in some way , and I thought there was something good in there , I 'd put it out . If it finished and I had n't even noticed , then I 'd have to be diplomatic and turn it down . I used to get a lot of really dull stuff , people just messing around with synthesizers , or whatever . I think a lot of people who do n't really ' get ' noise music just think anyone can do it but you can tell who knows what they 're doing and who does n't . A lot of it is down to ability . AdF : You can tell when someone doing noise music has got musical sense . It can be melody , but it can even be something like structure . You can tell if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : When I look at our back catalogue , in Ramleh , there are very few side-long tracks , they all hover around that five-minute mark , and come from thinking about things more in a song-like way . AdF : Which is not to say we wo n't do twenty-minute pieces , and we have ! Ramleh obviously had an influence on the modern noise scene . Do you find , with noise , that , after a while , when it 's been building up , it gets to a point where it becomes cathartic as opposed to purely noisy ? AdF : Oh fucking hell , yeah ! Absolutely . Sometimes it 's like you 're opening up a black hole , and sucking everyone in . Certainly when we do the power electronics show , it gets to a point where we build up a tidal wave of sound and you get lost in it , but you 're participating at the same time . It 's a bit like having your cake and eating it . GM : When you 're @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ best gigs for me are when I kind of forget that the audience is there . You just sort of lose yourself in the music , and then you come back to reality and think ' Jesus , there are people here ! ' laughs . At the same time , Ramleh 's music is very melodic , even subtle . When you 're playing at such a high volume , can it be difficult to maintain that subtlety ? GM : I do n't know if we 're very subtle . Maybe tangentially ... AdF : It 's quite nice when you have a structure to also have the freedom to destroy it and debase it a bit . Sometimes , it 's nice when things just fall to pieces , and effectively that 's what we 've been doing for 20 or 30 years . GM : I kind of like the opposite in many ways , when you 're making pure noise , and you can introduce a melodic element to it . And people are n't even noticing . I really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very much subsumed in the mix , but are lyrics a very key part of what Ramleh do ? GM : Yeah . I 'm quite happy to do stuff without vocals , but when they are in there , I do want the lyrics to mean something , even if you ca n't hear what they are . I have n't gone in much for lyrics sheets . With Valediction , it was a case of taking the lyrics , cutting them up and putting them in there . Is it a kind of stream-of-consciousness approach to lyric-writing or do you work to a theme ? GM : Usually , yeah , it just kinds of comes out . I 'll have a track and think it needs vocals , and then I think ' What sort of thing is that track conjuring up ? ' You hear a track and kind of hear a vocal melody . I did the lyrics for Valediction all in one night , it all kind of came out in one go ... AdF : Sometimes you 'll have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will match that . As for the lyrics , it kind of depends on what 's buzzing around in your head at the time . It 's a difficult process to describe . GM : If I 'm going to write anything , it 's probably going to be something very bleak . So Anthony has to do the positive stuff ! In the early power electronics days , I 'd try to do sort of aggressive lyrics , but most of the time it did n't come easily to me . It was always the sort of down , depressive stuff that came easily to me . AdF : With Valediction , we were talking about doing a power electronics record , and Gary came up and said he 'd written a shitload of lyrics . GM : I just sat down one night and wrote a few different things that all sort of spewed out . I do n't write very often , so when I do it 's either rubbish or comes out on a roll like that . AdF : Gary needs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' vocal-as-instrument ' style , with a lot of echo . That came out of early Ramleh . Even in the early days of Skullflower , when we had vocals , we used to call it ' The Ramleh Vocal ' , because it was a very distinctive sound . GM : Matthew Bower asked me to do some vocals with the Voltigeurs for the Leeds show . As before , when I 'd sung in Skullflower , and I asked him what he wanted , vocally , he said ' Your usual wounded elk ' laughs . So that 's my sound : wounded elk ! Do you have a thematic approach to each album ? AdF : There are definitely thematic ideas on individual albums . Valediction was quite a concept piece , though I 'm not sure anyone got it . The clue 's in the title ... GM : It 's a lot about schizophrenia , of sorts , and depression , and the flipside of that , which is when you feel like you 're king of the world . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to just kill yourself . It 's one of the few very personal things I 've written , whereas generally I write about more general things . I think in power electronics , there 's a lot of that sort of macho posturing and aggression , which is ok to an extent , but there 's not a lot of what I 'd call ' emotional ' power electronics . AdF : Yet there 's got to be room for that . GM : I think you can use that music and do something more personal and moving , in a way . There 's a bit in ' Part III ' on Valediction where I 'm just shouting ' Please forgive me ' over and over . I kind of lose myself in that . AdF : It 's funny , I 'd only just noticed that 's what you were singing . laughs Valediction had a very dark sound , but what was interesting was the piece at the end , which had a driving feel to it , which turned it on its head @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Johnson from Second Layer , who put it out and did all the promos , described it as ' bleak psychedelia ' , and I think that sums it up . I like describing us as that . As you said , next year marks the 30th anniversary of Broken Flag , with a huge festival to celebrate it in May . Is it all ex-Broken Flag people , or are you bringing in some other friends as well ? GM : I was speaking to the promoters , whom I 'm letting do all the work laughs , and they persuaded me that we should have one act each night that 's a modern act who would have theoretically been influenced by what was put out on Broken Flag , so that 's what we 've done . We 've got Prurient , as well as Ramleh , Skullflower , Giancarlo Toniutti , The New Blockaders , Controlled Bleeding and many others from the Broken Flag days . Basically anyone who 's still alive ! AdF : It 's very much a once in a lifetime @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Brits and so on . Does having this big shebang make you look back at the history of Ramleh and Broken Flag in a new way ? GM : I 'm kind of hoping this is going to be it , so we can focus on what we 're doing now after all this . AdF : Do n't look back . It 's very nice to have a legacy to look back on , and we 're looking to re-release a lot of it , but it must not become a millstone around your fucking neck . You do have to focus on what you 're doing at the moment , but at the same time you have to consider that people want to hear older stuff . |
|
| gb-1989 | 12-02-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" GLUM " , " poorly lit " and " outdated " were just some of the words the Chronicle & Echo 's crime reporter used to describe the cells in Northamptonshire Police 's Campbell Square custody suite , when he visited them this week . The Victorian cells look set to be closed for good now that work is underway to build a new " state-of-the-art " Criminal Justice Centre in Brackmills , due to open in June . But both the future , or even current , cells are a far cry from what detainees could have previously expected in the cells and jails of Northampton 's past . We took a trip around the town with Northamptonshire historian , Richard Cowley , a retired member of Northamptonshire Police and its current archivist and curator , to discover how prisoners were treated in days gone by . YOU wo n't find any jails in the county today . But once upon a time there were two in Northampton ( a borough and county jail ) , as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for a few hours or overnight before they were taken to a magistrate or sobered up ) and police cells . " Police station cells in those days would have been about 10ft by 20ft , built in solid brick with a big heavy door and no heating . " They would n't have been very nice places at all . " The prisoners would not stay in the police station very long , they would have been released on bail or sent to a temporary lock-up very quickly . " They got them before the court very quickly in those days . " But for those leaving the small cells , if they did n't face the noose , there could not expect any better conditions once in jail . " If they were sent to prison they could expect hard labour , " said Richard . " They would have to do exercises like turn a wooden box with boxes of sand or would be forced to use its treadmill . " You could be hanged for things like theft @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ minor things . " There was a case of a 12-year-old being sentenced to three months hard labour in Northamptonshire for stealing some money and at the other end of the scale there was a 69-year-old who got one month for stealing some glasses . " Welfare was not a word they used back then . " They had a chapel in the prison and they were given bread and water , as they realised they had to feed them , but they spent as little as possible on it . " They would be on their own in cells , because they believed in strict segregation back then . " WHEN queuing in your bank or supping on a pint around Northampton , there is a possibly you could be standing on the site of the town 's former cells . We discovered what the sites of the town 's jails and cells are used for today : The Borough Jails : Northampton Castle : " In the 16th century prisoners were kept in the old Northampton Castle , but it not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's prisoners , or the county 's or both . When the castle fell down they built a new town hall , and the cells and the Borough Gaol were built in the basement of this , " said Richard . Wood Hill and Abington Street : Built on the corner of these two streets , the ground floor of this town hall , was the Borough Gaol from 1584 , until a new Borough Goal was built in Fish Street in 1792 . " The building itself is long gone , " said Richard . " The Skipton Building Society is now built on the site where it stood . There could still be cells underneath , if they did n't mess around with the foundations . " The Northampton Corporation converted it into the Borough Gaol for debtors and convicts . " Conditions and security were not reported to be good here but it continued for 200 years until 1776 , when it was visited by John Howard a prison reformer . " He found it was the only prison in England and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wall . " An Act of Parliament in 1790 forced the country 's prisons to modernise and the jail then moved . Fish Street ( then Fish Lane ) : " Forced to modernise from 1792 , the new Northampton Borough Gaol was built on this street , where Subway and The Cordwainer are . " It was a small jail with a governor 's house attached . " In August 1801 there were two inmates , in September 1805 , five ... " The jail was enlarged in 1823 and in 1840 , further enlarged to accommodate 40 prisoners . " But by the mid 1840s even this was becoming too small , so in 1845 a new Borough Gaol was built on The Mounts . " Once it ceased being a jail it became the headquarters for Northampton Borough Police . " The Mounts : " After 1880 , it became the only jail in town , as the County Gaol had closed the year before . This had space for 100 prisoners , and cost ? 17,000 to build @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it too was closed by the Home Office . It was demolished a few years later and the site was used for the new headquarters of the then Northampton Borough Police , which is now Campbell Square Police Station . " The County Jails : Sessions House in George Row : " When the ruins of the old Northampton castle were finally pulled down in 1662 , the County Gaol moved farther into Northampton , and the new site was built on what is now the Sessions House . " In 1675 this building , together with most of the buildings in the town centre , was destroyed in the great fire . " The jail did not move far however . " The new Sessions House was built , and next door to it on the western side , Sir William Haslewood built a house which he immediately leased out to the county magistrates as the new county jail . " However , following the prison reforms in 1792 , a new County Gaol was started at the rear of the existing one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ criminals and 30 debtors . " St Giles Square and Angel Street ; The prison reforms meant that land was acquired on the eastern side of the Judges ' Lodgings , and the new prison opened in 1846 . " The new building became the male block and the old building the female block . " The gateway to the new gaol was on St Giles Square , which is now The Old Bank Pub . " The new governor 's house was part of this gatehouse and the house he had vacated became the new central administrative headquarters for Northamptonshire County Constabulary . " It also doubled as the operational headquarters of the Northampton division of the County Constabulary . " In 1859 , the Northampton divisional headquarters of the County Constabulary were moved into the old militia stores in Angel Lane , leaving the St Giles Square building just as the County Constabulary headquarters and chief constable 's house . " A new Northampton divisional headquarters was built in 1901 in Angel Lane , which is the building still there today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is part of the Northamptonshire County Council offices . " The old chief constable 's house and county constabulary headquarters is now the restaurant Ask . " The gallows at Northamptonshire County Prison were in Angel Lane from 1868 to 1879 . " The brick course where the platform went can still be seen on the county council building , as can the steps up to the platform from the condemned cell door . " The end of jails in Northamptonshire : " The nationwide running of jails became the sole responsibility of the Home Secretary in 1877 , and not the local magistrates . " Northamptonshire 's County Gaol ceased to be used on New Year 's Day 1880 , with all the prisoners being moved to the Borough Gaol on The Mounts , which closed a year later . " Although we asked several places if any of the former jails formed cellars or rooms of the new buildings , most knew little of the history of the land the buildings stood on . However , a Northamptonshire County Council @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in county hall houses a number of the authority 's services including the legal department , property management and public health . " A number of the legal team occupy what were once cells used by prisoners who were condemned to death by hanging . Some of the cells would have looked out on where the gallows were situated . " The shape of the rooms reflects the building 's previous use , with a slight curvature of the brickwork giving a cell-like appearance . " To learn more about the criminal history of Northamptonshire , take a look at Richard Cowley 's book Guilty M' lud ! , which has provided photographs and information for this feature . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1990 | 12-02-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" GLUM " , " poorly lit " and " outdated " were just some of the words the Chronicle & Echo 's crime reporter used to describe the cells in Northamptonshire Police 's Campbell Square custody suite , when he visited them this week . The Victorian cells look set to be closed for good now that work is underway to build a new " state-of-the-art " Criminal Justice Centre in Brackmills , due to open in June . But both the future , or even current , cells are a far cry from what detainees could have previously expected in the cells and jails of Northampton 's past . We took a trip around the town with Northamptonshire historian , Richard Cowley , a retired member of Northamptonshire Police and its current archivist and curator , to discover how prisoners were treated in days gone by . YOU wo n't find any jails in the county today . But once upon a time there were two in Northampton ( a borough and county jail ) , as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for a few hours or overnight before they were taken to a magistrate or sobered up ) and police cells . " Police station cells in those days would have been about 10ft by 20ft , built in solid brick with a big heavy door and no heating . " They would n't have been very nice places at all . " The prisoners would not stay in the police station very long , they would have been released on bail or sent to a temporary lock-up very quickly . " They got them before the court very quickly in those days . " But for those leaving the small cells , if they did n't face the noose , there could not expect any better conditions once in jail . " If they were sent to prison they could expect hard labour , " said Richard . " They would have to do exercises like turn a wooden box with boxes of sand or would be forced to use its treadmill . " You could be hanged for things like theft @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ minor things . " There was a case of a 12-year-old being sentenced to three months hard labour in Northamptonshire for stealing some money and at the other end of the scale there was a 69-year-old who got one month for stealing some glasses . " Welfare was not a word they used back then . " They had a chapel in the prison and they were given bread and water , as they realised they had to feed them , but they spent as little as possible on it . " They would be on their own in cells , because they believed in strict segregation back then . " WHEN queuing in your bank or supping on a pint around Northampton , there is a possibly you could be standing on the site of the town 's former cells . We discovered what the sites of the town 's jails and cells are used for today : The Borough Jails : Northampton Castle : " In the 16th century prisoners were kept in the old Northampton Castle , but it not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's prisoners , or the county 's or both . When the castle fell down they built a new town hall , and the cells and the Borough Gaol were built in the basement of this , " said Richard . Wood Hill and Abington Street : Built on the corner of these two streets , the ground floor of this town hall , was the Borough Gaol from 1584 , until a new Borough Goal was built in Fish Street in 1792 . " The building itself is long gone , " said Richard . " The Skipton Building Society is now built on the site where it stood . There could still be cells underneath , if they did n't mess around with the foundations . " The Northampton Corporation converted it into the Borough Gaol for debtors and convicts . " Conditions and security were not reported to be good here but it continued for 200 years until 1776 , when it was visited by John Howard a prison reformer . " He found it was the only prison in England and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wall . " An Act of Parliament in 1790 forced the country 's prisons to modernise and the jail then moved . Fish Street ( then Fish Lane ) : " Forced to modernise from 1792 , the new Northampton Borough Gaol was built on this street , where Subway and The Cordwainer are . " It was a small jail with a governor 's house attached . " In August 1801 there were two inmates , in September 1805 , five ... " The jail was enlarged in 1823 and in 1840 , further enlarged to accommodate 40 prisoners . " But by the mid 1840s even this was becoming too small , so in 1845 a new Borough Gaol was built on The Mounts . " Once it ceased being a jail it became the headquarters for Northampton Borough Police . " The Mounts : " After 1880 , it became the only jail in town , as the County Gaol had closed the year before . This had space for 100 prisoners , and cost ? 17,000 to build @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it too was closed by the Home Office . It was demolished a few years later and the site was used for the new headquarters of the then Northampton Borough Police , which is now Campbell Square Police Station . " The County Jails : Sessions House in George Row : " When the ruins of the old Northampton castle were finally pulled down in 1662 , the County Gaol moved farther into Northampton , and the new site was built on what is now the Sessions House . " In 1675 this building , together with most of the buildings in the town centre , was destroyed in the great fire . " The jail did not move far however . " The new Sessions House was built , and next door to it on the western side , Sir William Haslewood built a house which he immediately leased out to the county magistrates as the new county jail . " However , following the prison reforms in 1792 , a new County Gaol was started at the rear of the existing one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ criminals and 30 debtors . " St Giles Square and Angel Street ; The prison reforms meant that land was acquired on the eastern side of the Judges ' Lodgings , and the new prison opened in 1846 . " The new building became the male block and the old building the female block . " The gateway to the new gaol was on St Giles Square , which is now The Old Bank Pub . " The new governor 's house was part of this gatehouse and the house he had vacated became the new central administrative headquarters for Northamptonshire County Constabulary . " It also doubled as the operational headquarters of the Northampton division of the County Constabulary . " In 1859 , the Northampton divisional headquarters of the County Constabulary were moved into the old militia stores in Angel Lane , leaving the St Giles Square building just as the County Constabulary headquarters and chief constable 's house . " A new Northampton divisional headquarters was built in 1901 in Angel Lane , which is the building still there today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is part of the Northamptonshire County Council offices . " The old chief constable 's house and county constabulary headquarters is now the restaurant Ask . " The gallows at Northamptonshire County Prison were in Angel Lane from 1868 to 1879 . " The brick course where the platform went can still be seen on the county council building , as can the steps up to the platform from the condemned cell door . " The end of jails in Northamptonshire : " The nationwide running of jails became the sole responsibility of the Home Secretary in 1877 , and not the local magistrates . " Northamptonshire 's County Gaol ceased to be used on New Year 's Day 1880 , with all the prisoners being moved to the Borough Gaol on The Mounts , which closed a year later . " Although we asked several places if any of the former jails formed cellars or rooms of the new buildings , most knew little of the history of the land the buildings stood on . However , a Northamptonshire County Council @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in county hall houses a number of the authority 's services including the legal department , property management and public health . " A number of the legal team occupy what were once cells used by prisoners who were condemned to death by hanging . Some of the cells would have looked out on where the gallows were situated . " The shape of the rooms reflects the building 's previous use , with a slight curvature of the brickwork giving a cell-like appearance . " To learn more about the criminal history of Northamptonshire , take a look at Richard Cowley 's book Guilty M' lud ! , which has provided photographs and information for this feature . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1991 | 12-02-06 | talked them out of sending | 1 | I was supposed to go to Africa to cover independence movements and I had talked them out of sending me to Paris with the Beatles . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('I had talked them out of sending me to Paris with the Beatles'). It involves an animate NP subject ('I') and an NP object ('them') that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate ('sending me to Paris with the Beatles'). The verb 'talked' fits the classification of means by enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion. The interpretation is prevention, as the subject prevented the object from sending them to Paris.
Full Text
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Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later FOUR deliriously happy young men larking about in a hotel room to celebrate the best news they have ever heard . It was the picture that captured the mood of a generation and launched the career of one of Scotland 's greatest photographers . When Harry Benson captured the image of The Beatles ' pillow fight in a Paris hotel 48 years ago , the Glasgow-born snapper was on his way to becoming the hottest photographic talent in the world , while the likeable Scousers were set to become the biggest pop band in history . That image remains Harry 's favourite picture and it has been included in an amazing new book , which features the best photographers in the world posing with their favourite or most meaningful shot . For Harry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " The picture means something to me , it meant I was going to America with The Beatles . " I was in the Beatles ' room one night after a show at the Olympia in Paris and one of them happened to mention , ' That was some pillow fight we had the other night ' , and I thought that sounded like a good idea for a picture . " A couple of nights later , I was in their room again and Brian Epstein comes in to tell them they had just gone to No1 in America with I Wan na Hold Your Hand and they had been booked to go on the Ed Sullivan show in New York in a few days . " They were all so happy , and I said , ' How about a pillow fight ? ' They all said , ' Yes ' , but then John said , ' No ' because they did n't want to look ridiculous , and they all agreed . " But then John slips away and , while @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a pillow and smacks him in the back of the head with it , and from then on it went from room to room and all the rooms were messed up . The worst was George 's . " I was working just to get the next payroll and it was an ongoing story so there was no time to go out and celebrate . It was always on to the next thing . " Although it was the image that got Harry noticed around the world , he confessed he had tried to get out of the assignment . He said : " I did n't want that job in the beginning . I was supposed to go to Africa to cover independence movements and I had talked them out of sending me to Paris with the Beatles . But five minutes later the phone goes and the editor wants me to go . " It was a good time . I was close to the Beatles . The reason they were so successful was because they spoke to everybody , there was no public @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I had known who they were but it was in Paris that they really broke out and there was no turning back . " Harry , 82 , who is bringing out a book later this year of his adventures with The Beatles in their early days , said he was delighted to be part of Behind Photographs : Archiving Photographic Legends , by Tim Mantoani . He said : " Tim called me a while back and I liked the idea so I said sure . You help one another and it seemed like a really good idea to have photographers holding up a picture that means something . " Tim said Harry was one of his favourite subjects and was delighted he agreed to take part and added : " Harry is a character . I have always admired his wit and charm and , of course , his images . " The Beatles pillow fight is an amazing moment in time . " ? Behind Photographs : Archiving Photographic Legends by Tim Mantoani , is out now and published by Channel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-1992 | 12-02-07 | getting my sartorial kicks out of buying | 3 | A dog 's life : Ruth has devoted herself to fulfilling Denver @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a year ago that I 'd be getting my sartorial kicks out of buying a new pair of wellies ( fur-lined Le Chameau ones , if you 're interested ) for lengthy dog walks by the Basingstoke Canal , instead of Jimmy Choos , I would n't have believed you . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'getting my sartorial kicks out of buying a new pair of wellies' does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Instead, it describes deriving pleasure from an activity, which is a different construction.
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The day I passed up a luxury all-expenses-paid weekend in Devon to look after my little one was the day I realised just how much my priorities had changed . Since he 'd come into my life , I 'd happily bored colleagues for hours with tales of his exploits , proudly showed them enough photographs of his sweet little face to fill an album and found every excuse possible to bring him into the office . Then finally it hit me -- I could n't bear being away from him for a weekend , let alone the five days a week required for my demanding job as a senior editor on a women 's glossy magazine . Devoted : Ruth Caven gave up her staff job as a glossy magazine journalism to go freelance and look after her nine-month-old black cocker spaniel puppy , Denver But it was n't a baby that caused me to reassess my life or even my new husband . No , the reason is sprawled out next to me on the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ His name is Denver and he 's a nine-month-old black cocker spaniel . Handsome , affectionate and calm by nature , it came as no surprise to learn last week that the cocker fan club includes the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge , who recently took charge of a three-month-old black male puppy . I wonder if they will fall as head over heels with theirs as I have with mine . Because since getting Denver I have become so attached to him that my tax return might as well state I 'm on ' pet-ernity ' leave , for these days my main job seems to be attending to Denver 's every doggy need . Rewind 12 months and things were very different . My job involved going out most week nights in central London , and I was also in the throes of planning my wedding to Courtney , a 32-year-old doctor . Our big day , which took place the weekend before the Duke and Duchess 's , was more magical than either of us could have imagined . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ settle into married life in the sticks ( well , a commuter town in Hampshire ) . What we did n't do , however , was plan to get a dog . It was n't that we did n't want one ; I have always loved dogs , but even with our new house and its ample garden , the idea of owning one seemed utterly implausible . We both worked long hours and could barely organise ourselves to put the bins out on time , let alone look after a living creature . Besides , Courtney 's free time was already taken up with a multitude of hobbies and we would often spend weekends away visiting friends and family , not to mention our twice-yearly ski holidays . Having a pet that would tie us down simply was n't practical . Unplanned : But since getting Denver , Ruth says she is on full-time ' pet-ernity ' leave But despite all the reasons not to have a dog , I soon weakened . And when I stumbled across an advert that read ' Black @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ old . Last in litter . Needs a good home ' , while visiting Courtney 's family in Scotland last July , I simply could n't resist going to have a look . Perhaps I was trying to fill the post-wedding void ( did Kate feel the same way , I wonder ) or maybe I was experiencing my first pangs of broodiness . Either way , Courtney -- a fellow dog lover -- needed little convincing and , as we arrived at the breeder 's house ( on the premise that we were ' just going to look , you understand ' ) , there he was -- a small mass of silky black fur sitting on the driveway , all waggy-tailed and eager to please . By the time we got to the front door I was already hopelessly in love , and I knew we would n't be able to leave without him . And so , after watching him tear around the living room for half an hour , we made a swift visit to the cashpoint , exchanged the necessary pedigree paperwork @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tow . I 'll admit I had doubts : how would we get him home on the train to Hampshire ? Who would be responsible for training him ? Would we be able to give him the time and attention that he needed ? I need n't have worried , though , for deep down we were committed from the start . Like all new parents , we agonised over what to call him . What about Marley or Bailey , I suggested ? ' Too obvious , ' my husband replied . And so , following in the footsteps of the Beckhams , who called their first-born Brooklyn after the neighbourhood where he was conceived , we named him ' Denver ' , as a sort of tongue-in-cheek homage to the city where we got engaged ( the name of Kate and William 's pup remains a secret ) . From that moment , the newly christened Denver stuck to us like glue , whimpering in protest when we left the room and greeting us like long-lost friends when we returned . He had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hand-fed him chicken and presented him with an array of expensive toys and treats to choose from . We drew the line at letting him sleep in our room , though , instead relegating him to his plush basket downstairs -- a rule , you 've probably guessed , that 's already been broken . Of course , the responsibility of owning a dog should never be taken lightly , and though Courtney and I had never cared for so much as a goldfish before , both of our families keep spaniels -- like Kate , whose mother breeds them -- so we knew what to expect . We would also never have dreamed of getting Denver without the prior knowledge that Courtney could take him to work at the surgery where he is a GP -- the secretary agreed to keep an eye on him . And so , despite my initial reservations , the logistical side of looking after our new addition proved relatively hitch-free , with Courtney taking him for long , country walks during his lunch break while I continued with my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ parties and film screenings by night . As with any new dog , there were the occasional moments of panic , such as ' The supermarket 's run out of Denver 's favourite organic yogurt -- what will we do ? ' or ' Quick ! What 's he got in his mouth ? ' , as plug flexes , chair legs and my favourite cashmere socks fell victim to his masticating jaws . But all in all , life with Denver was pretty peachy . Actually , it was going too well . As the weeks passed I found myself becoming more and more like a withdrawn parent , wishing I was at home with Denver instead of at my desk , and feeling guilty if I came home late . I even got jealous because he was showing more interest in Courtney than me ( after all , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) . My desire to spend more time with this little pup before he grew up did n't dissipate , and I started weighing up the pros and cons of going freelance . Pros : I would n't have to do the arduous commute into London every day , could start the best-selling novel I plan to write before I turn 30 ( I 'm 28 ) and would surely benefit from the stress-busting properties of having a soppy dog to cuddle between deadlines . Cons : as adorable and clever as ( I think ) he is , conversation with Denver would be somewhat limited , and being at home all day would mean I could no longer justify having a cleaner . Oh well , I could learn to live with that , I thought . And so , mad as it seemed to family and friends , last month I took the plunge and left behind the bright lights of London in favour of a quieter life in Hampshire . A dog 's life : Ruth has devoted herself to fulfilling Denver @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a year ago that I 'd be getting my sartorial kicks out of buying a new pair of wellies ( fur-lined Le Chameau ones , if you 're interested ) for lengthy dog walks by the Basingstoke Canal , instead of Jimmy Choos , I would n't have believed you . But the simple joy I derive from this little dog -- be it his fervent excitement at the sight of a squirrel or simply the ' I refuse to lie flat ' quiff on top of his head -- is unrivalled . Besides , there 's nothing stopping me returning to the glamorous world of glossy magazines in the future . Call it ' pet-ernity ' leave if you will or just see it as a rare opportunity to take some time out from the hubbub of life in the capital to be my own boss and use the experience as a litmus test to see how we might cope with a baby ( we 're both from families of six and know we want children one day ) . However you look at it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For despite the downsides of the not-so-fairweather walks , the constant cleaning up after Denver and the expense of keeping him in the lifestyle to which he 's become accustomed -- well , he is a dog fit for a future king , after all -- he has only to wrap himself around my shoulders like a real-life fox stole or proudly present a slipper as a gift for it all to seem worthwhile . |
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| gb-1993 | 12-02-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Tributes have been paid to a popular cabaret singer and entertainer from Leeds who has died at the age of 92 . ' One of a kind ' pianist Rene Johnson , who enjoyed a stage career for more than 80 years , passed away at a care home in Chester last week . Rene , who lived in Allerton Bywater until a few years ago , enjoyed her first taste of fame aged three , when she jumped on stage and performed with her father Will -- a comedian and trumpeter -- at a club in Hunslet . During the Second World War , she toured with big band leader Joe Loss , before settling in Leeds and establishing herself as a leading cabaret act . She ran the now-demolished Royal Hotel in Boston Spa , where she married late husband Sidney , for many years and performed in a charity concert at the City Varieties in 2006 . Paying tribute to her aunt , Vicky Courage said Rene was still playing the piano for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Vicky said : " She was very talented ; not only in music , she could paint and sew . She was entertaining right until the end ; she did a piano concert in the care home on December 12 . " Then she broke her wrist and went downhill from there . About a week before she died , she said to me ' I ca n't play the piano anymore ' and that was it . That had been her life . " Comedian Howard Lee , one of the organisers of the City Varieties concert in 2006 , said : " She was an absolute lady ; one of a kind . They do n't make them like her these days . " When people visited the pubs she worked in , they did n't go to drink , they went to see Rene Johnson . " Whenever she performed , she brought the house down . She was a bit cheeky , naughty but nice , and she was loved and admired by everybody . " Rene met Joe Loss @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when he watched her perform in a concert for wounded soldiers at the former Melbourne Hotel in Cross Gates . She auditioned for him and sang with Joe 's band for three years but moved back to Leeds after the war , to work as a cabaret singer at her father 's pub , the White House in Hunslet . She later ran the Royal Hotel with her husband , jazz organist Sidney Barnstable , and the pair performed in charity concerts together until he died from a heart attack in the 1990s . As well as performing at the City Varieties at the age of 85 , Rene had regular slots singing and playing the piano at the Queens Arms in Moortown up until a few years ago . She spent the final part of her life in Chester to be closer to her two nieces , who were her next of kin . Rene 's funeral will be held at Chester Crematorium on Monday , from 11.30am . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1994 | 12-02-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Tributes have been paid to a popular cabaret singer and entertainer from Leeds who has died at the age of 92 . ' One of a kind ' pianist Rene Johnson , who enjoyed a stage career for more than 80 years , passed away at a care home in Chester last week . Rene , who lived in Allerton Bywater until a few years ago , enjoyed her first taste of fame aged three , when she jumped on stage and performed with her father Will -- a comedian and trumpeter -- at a club in Hunslet . During the Second World War , she toured with big band leader Joe Loss , before settling in Leeds and establishing herself as a leading cabaret act . She ran the now-demolished Royal Hotel in Boston Spa , where she married late husband Sidney , for many years and performed in a charity concert at the City Varieties in 2006 . Paying tribute to her aunt , Vicky Courage said Rene was still playing the piano for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Vicky said : " She was very talented ; not only in music , she could paint and sew . She was entertaining right until the end ; she did a piano concert in the care home on December 12 . " Then she broke her wrist and went downhill from there . About a week before she died , she said to me ' I ca n't play the piano anymore ' and that was it . That had been her life . " Comedian Howard Lee , one of the organisers of the City Varieties concert in 2006 , said : " She was an absolute lady ; one of a kind . They do n't make them like her these days . " When people visited the pubs she worked in , they did n't go to drink , they went to see Rene Johnson . " Whenever she performed , she brought the house down . She was a bit cheeky , naughty but nice , and she was loved and admired by everybody . " Rene met Joe Loss @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when he watched her perform in a concert for wounded soldiers at the former Melbourne Hotel in Cross Gates . She auditioned for him and sang with Joe 's band for three years but moved back to Leeds after the war , to work as a cabaret singer at her father 's pub , the White House in Hunslet . She later ran the Royal Hotel with her husband , jazz organist Sidney Barnstable , and the pair performed in charity concerts together until he died from a heart attack in the 1990s . As well as performing at the City Varieties at the age of 85 , Rene had regular slots singing and playing the piano at the Queens Arms in Moortown up until a few years ago . She spent the final part of her life in Chester to be closer to her two nieces , who were her next of kin . Rene 's funeral will be held at Chester Crematorium on Monday , from 11.30am . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1995 | 12-02-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A SCHOOL which launched a new era of education on Wearside is celebrating a landmark date . " A provocative design for a provocative type of school -- that 's what is going up behind the Seaburn Dene Estate , " the Echo reported in 1962 . Just three days later , on Tuesday , February 6 , 1962 , the 720 pupils and teachers of Monkwearmouth Grammar School left their long -- term home at Swan Street for a bright new future in Torver Crescent . The ? 275,000 school -- Sunderland 's first purpose -- built comprehensive -- boasted large playing fields , modern laboratories and high -- tech lecture rooms equipped for film and slide shows . " Education must be a weapon of survival to Britain , " George Chetwynd , director of the North East Development Council , told pupils during the official opening ceremony . " It is the first guarantee of our scientific and technical future . I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ education and develop some of its schools on comprehensive lines . " Today , 50 years on , the school continues to offer education for all -- and its list of past pupils includes actors , authors , sports stars , TV presenters , teachers , doctors , scientists and journalists . " Monkwearmouth School means so much to so many , " said headteacher Steve Wilkinson . " Many young people have gone on to have very successful careers and have happy memories of school . " As a school , Monkwearmouth goes back about 80 years , but 50 years ago today the ' new ' school opened at Torver Crescent . This is something we want to celebrate this year . " Monkwearmouth first opened its doors in Swan Street during the depression years of the 1930s , operating as a Central School for youngsters hoping to enter clerical professions . Post-war educational changes saw it become a grammar school in 1949 but , just a few years later , it was earmarked as Sunderland 's first comprehensive -- and a new @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was one of the most exciting in their school lives for the pupils of the old Monkwearmouth Grammar , for they became pupils at Sunderland 's first comprehensive , " reported the Echo back in 1962 . These 720 Wearside " pioneers " were eventually to be joined by hundreds of other students , with the school gradually extended over a three -- phase scheme . The old grammar school system remained in place , however , until 1973 , when the 11 -- plus exam was finally dropped and the school became Monkwearmouth Comprehensive . " After nearly five years as headteacher I am beginning to really understand what the school means to its community , " said Mr Wilkinson . " At a recent awards evening at Sunderland Empire we celebrated achievements of our current students , and those who have just left to move on to bigger and greater things . " It struck me that all the commemorative awards we were giving out had their own history , and came from a different era , but were still relevant to today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this has led us to planning a series of celebrations this year , which will incorporate anybody and everybody who has been involved with the school over the last 50 years . " Plans for the 50th anniversary include gathering together old photographs , anecdotes and memorabilia documenting the history of Monkwearmouth , to be shared on the school 's website . A special awards evening will also be held for current students in the autumn , and the school badge is to be " re -- branded " -- to incorporate the original crest which has adorned the main building for 50 years . " So many people have happy memories of Monkwearmouth , " said retired PE and geography teacher Adam Walter , who joined the school two years after it turned comprehensive . " I am helping to collect the old pictures and hope past pupils will lend a hand . Photos from our website will be available to download , with any funds raised used to benefit students and the community . " My heart is in this school completely . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ my wife would probably say it was my first ! It is a very , very special place -- which is why we want to celebrate its history . " People willing to share their pictures , memories and memorabilia are asked to email the school at **39;606;TOOLONG within the next few weeks . The anecdotes and pictures will be shared through the school 's website , **35;647;TOOLONG , and a selection will be featured in a commemorative brochure published in the autumn term . " We would also like anyone connected with the school over the last 50 years -- students , staff and parents -- to contribute a sentence or so on what Monkwearmouth means to them , " said Mr Wilkinson . " We have already collected together hundreds of interesting photographs and pieces of memorabilia , but this is just the start of a celebration of the history of the school . " I am immensely proud , as the present custodian of the school , of its ethos and reputation in the community . It is my role to continue @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ modern setting . " We have been a part of growing and building the wisdom of the young people in our community in the past , in the present and will be in the future . Please join us in celebrating this event ! " l Look out for more old photographs of Monkwearmouth School in Saturday 's Wearside Echoes . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1996 | 12-02-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A SCHOOL which launched a new era of education on Wearside is celebrating a landmark date . " A provocative design for a provocative type of school -- that 's what is going up behind the Seaburn Dene Estate , " the Echo reported in 1962 . Just three days later , on Tuesday , February 6 , 1962 , the 720 pupils and teachers of Monkwearmouth Grammar School left their long -- term home at Swan Street for a bright new future in Torver Crescent . The ? 275,000 school -- Sunderland 's first purpose -- built comprehensive -- boasted large playing fields , modern laboratories and high -- tech lecture rooms equipped for film and slide shows . " Education must be a weapon of survival to Britain , " George Chetwynd , director of the North East Development Council , told pupils during the official opening ceremony . " It is the first guarantee of our scientific and technical future . I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ education and develop some of its schools on comprehensive lines . " Today , 50 years on , the school continues to offer education for all -- and its list of past pupils includes actors , authors , sports stars , TV presenters , teachers , doctors , scientists and journalists . " Monkwearmouth School means so much to so many , " said headteacher Steve Wilkinson . " Many young people have gone on to have very successful careers and have happy memories of school . " As a school , Monkwearmouth goes back about 80 years , but 50 years ago today the ' new ' school opened at Torver Crescent . This is something we want to celebrate this year . " Monkwearmouth first opened its doors in Swan Street during the depression years of the 1930s , operating as a Central School for youngsters hoping to enter clerical professions . Post-war educational changes saw it become a grammar school in 1949 but , just a few years later , it was earmarked as Sunderland 's first comprehensive -- and a new @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was one of the most exciting in their school lives for the pupils of the old Monkwearmouth Grammar , for they became pupils at Sunderland 's first comprehensive , " reported the Echo back in 1962 . These 720 Wearside " pioneers " were eventually to be joined by hundreds of other students , with the school gradually extended over a three -- phase scheme . The old grammar school system remained in place , however , until 1973 , when the 11 -- plus exam was finally dropped and the school became Monkwearmouth Comprehensive . " After nearly five years as headteacher I am beginning to really understand what the school means to its community , " said Mr Wilkinson . " At a recent awards evening at Sunderland Empire we celebrated achievements of our current students , and those who have just left to move on to bigger and greater things . " It struck me that all the commemorative awards we were giving out had their own history , and came from a different era , but were still relevant to today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this has led us to planning a series of celebrations this year , which will incorporate anybody and everybody who has been involved with the school over the last 50 years . " Plans for the 50th anniversary include gathering together old photographs , anecdotes and memorabilia documenting the history of Monkwearmouth , to be shared on the school 's website . A special awards evening will also be held for current students in the autumn , and the school badge is to be " re -- branded " -- to incorporate the original crest which has adorned the main building for 50 years . " So many people have happy memories of Monkwearmouth , " said retired PE and geography teacher Adam Walter , who joined the school two years after it turned comprehensive . " I am helping to collect the old pictures and hope past pupils will lend a hand . Photos from our website will be available to download , with any funds raised used to benefit students and the community . " My heart is in this school completely . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ my wife would probably say it was my first ! It is a very , very special place -- which is why we want to celebrate its history . " People willing to share their pictures , memories and memorabilia are asked to email the school at **39;606;TOOLONG within the next few weeks . The anecdotes and pictures will be shared through the school 's website , **35;647;TOOLONG , and a selection will be featured in a commemorative brochure published in the autumn term . " We would also like anyone connected with the school over the last 50 years -- students , staff and parents -- to contribute a sentence or so on what Monkwearmouth means to them , " said Mr Wilkinson . " We have already collected together hundreds of interesting photographs and pieces of memorabilia , but this is just the start of a celebration of the history of the school . " I am immensely proud , as the present custodian of the school , of its ethos and reputation in the community . It is my role to continue @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ modern setting . " We have been a part of growing and building the wisdom of the young people in our community in the past , in the present and will be in the future . Please join us in celebrating this event ! " l Look out for more old photographs of Monkwearmouth School in Saturday 's Wearside Echoes . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-1997 | 12-02-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A SPOKESMAN for the largest church in Ballysally has hit out at the ' The Estate ' , describing it as a " betrayal " of the positive community image which they have worked so hard to create over decades . Speaking to The Times after an appearance on BBC Ulster , Youth and Community Worker , Jonny Doey , said Ballysally Presbyterian Church had refused to take part in the TV programme after producers rejected their request for a final say over how they would be portrayed . " My heart and soul is for the people of Ballysally and it pains me to see their betrayal in the first two programmes , " he said . Along with Ballysally minister , the Rev John Coulter , the youth leader had asked the programme makers " what their agenda was " . But the evasive answer that it would " depend on the programme 's editors " did not cut any ice . " We chose not to participate after that because they did n't do enough for us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " As it turned out we were right . It did not portray Ballysally in the right light , " said Mr. Doey . " It does n't show the good and does n't look at the positive and the emphasis that people here put on friendship and community . " Having lived and worked in Ballysally for nearly thirty years , Jonny is immensely proud of the estate and feels he is better placed to know the real Ballysally . " Ballysally has been transformed in the last 10-15 years and that has n't been shown on The Estate so far , " he commented . " It is a place I am immensely proud of . I grew up and was reared here and now here I am working full-time on the ground in the middle of the community . I am not embarrassed at all about coming from here . " Ballysally Presbyterian Church is one of three churches on The Estate and is at the heart of Ballysally 's friendly , close-knit community . The church has created numerous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in youth inclusion projects and male and female welfare schemes . Together with Ballysally Primary School , which we featured in last week 's paper , the church currently holds a number of programmes for school children and adults including a community funded hamper exchange , primary school evenings , teenage youth club , advice classes , separate men 's and ladies ' fellowship meetings as well as ongoing help and advice on everything from depression to healthy eating . The ultimate display of community is the annual Easter ' Street Reach ' programme which involves residents serving each other with acts of kindness : lifting litter , cleaning windows , painting fences and gardening . A warm and very successful project which Jonny and the entire church is rightly proud of . " The emphasis is on families caring for families and serving the community and we are really proud of the way it has created a real community bond and given Ballysally a sense of identity , " he said . Although keen to promote the mainly positive aspects of Ballysally , Jonny and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as alcohol abuse and deprivation . " We do n't deny the problems that the people here face but there is a lot of work going on towards prevention and cure for all of those , " he said . " As a church we are aware of the issues - we deal with them on a daily basis . But because our work is so tied to our identity you ca n't help but feel a little bit annoyed because of the comments and the cultural snobbery . " But at the end of the day , we are far from embarrassed . I feel very proud and privileged to be a part of the community here . I benefit from knowing the people of Ballysally rather than them benefiting from us , " he added . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Coleraine Times provides news , events and sport features from the Coleraine area . For the best up to date information relating to Coleraine and the surrounding areas visit us at Coleraine Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Coleraine Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1998 | 12-02-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A SPOKESMAN for the largest church in Ballysally has hit out at the ' The Estate ' , describing it as a " betrayal " of the positive community image which they have worked so hard to create over decades . Speaking to The Times after an appearance on BBC Ulster , Youth and Community Worker , Jonny Doey , said Ballysally Presbyterian Church had refused to take part in the TV programme after producers rejected their request for a final say over how they would be portrayed . " My heart and soul is for the people of Ballysally and it pains me to see their betrayal in the first two programmes , " he said . Along with Ballysally minister , the Rev John Coulter , the youth leader had asked the programme makers " what their agenda was " . But the evasive answer that it would " depend on the programme 's editors " did not cut any ice . " We chose not to participate after that because they did n't do enough for us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " As it turned out we were right . It did not portray Ballysally in the right light , " said Mr. Doey . " It does n't show the good and does n't look at the positive and the emphasis that people here put on friendship and community . " Having lived and worked in Ballysally for nearly thirty years , Jonny is immensely proud of the estate and feels he is better placed to know the real Ballysally . " Ballysally has been transformed in the last 10-15 years and that has n't been shown on The Estate so far , " he commented . " It is a place I am immensely proud of . I grew up and was reared here and now here I am working full-time on the ground in the middle of the community . I am not embarrassed at all about coming from here . " Ballysally Presbyterian Church is one of three churches on The Estate and is at the heart of Ballysally 's friendly , close-knit community . The church has created numerous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in youth inclusion projects and male and female welfare schemes . Together with Ballysally Primary School , which we featured in last week 's paper , the church currently holds a number of programmes for school children and adults including a community funded hamper exchange , primary school evenings , teenage youth club , advice classes , separate men 's and ladies ' fellowship meetings as well as ongoing help and advice on everything from depression to healthy eating . The ultimate display of community is the annual Easter ' Street Reach ' programme which involves residents serving each other with acts of kindness : lifting litter , cleaning windows , painting fences and gardening . A warm and very successful project which Jonny and the entire church is rightly proud of . " The emphasis is on families caring for families and serving the community and we are really proud of the way it has created a real community bond and given Ballysally a sense of identity , " he said . Although keen to promote the mainly positive aspects of Ballysally , Jonny and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as alcohol abuse and deprivation . " We do n't deny the problems that the people here face but there is a lot of work going on towards prevention and cure for all of those , " he said . " As a church we are aware of the issues - we deal with them on a daily basis . But because our work is so tied to our identity you ca n't help but feel a little bit annoyed because of the comments and the cultural snobbery . " But at the end of the day , we are far from embarrassed . I feel very proud and privileged to be a part of the community here . I benefit from knowing the people of Ballysally rather than them benefiting from us , " he added . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Coleraine Times provides news , events and sport features from the Coleraine area . For the best up to date information relating to Coleraine and the surrounding areas visit us at Coleraine Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Coleraine Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-1999 | 12-02-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not match the transitive out of -ing construction's requirements. Additionally, there is no NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
HIRE costs for the new 3G facility at Brownstown Park could price a prominent Mid-Ulster Football League club out of business , it has been claimed . Brownstown Park has been home to Rectory Rangers for around three decades but the prospect of a monthly bill of ? 840 inclusive of 3G training and matchday costs would force the club to turn to alternative home venues to survive . Figures obtained by the ' Times ' show that the cost of using 3G facilities in neighbouring Banbridge and Armagh district councils is cheaper than in Craigavon . Craigavon will charge a fee of ? 55 per hour with floodlights for training at Brownstown or ? 88 across a matchday period . In comparison Havelock Park in Banbridge costs clubs a maximum of just ? 28 per hour for peak floodlit training or ? 35 for a one-hour matchday peak rate . Armagh City and District Council 's fee is ? 39.50 per hour for a 3G pitch , with lights increasing the peak-time rate to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with politicians and Craigavon Borough Council representatives to try and reach a compromise . " There is no question the 3G pitch is a wonderful addition and excellent facility , " said Rangers committee member , Colin Johnston . " However , the reality is we face having this superb pitch on our doorstep but without the means to pay the costs . " Clubs were asked to request booking times and we have one hour each Thursday from 8-9 o'clock at the cost of ? 55 with floodlights . " We need to hire it for a two-hour period each home matchday and that comes up at ? 88 compared to the ? 32.50 we used to pay for the grass pitch . " Brownstown Park has been the home of Rectory Rangers Football Club for around 30 years and we take great pride in those roots within our community . " However , we basically take in weekly dues of ? 3 from each player in a 15-strong matchday squad on top of any sponsorship deals . " The figures will not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clubs in the area battling for sponsorship . " We appreciate the fact that council officials offered us a discount rate until the end of the season to make amends for displacing Rangers to Kernan Playing Fields during the building work at Brownstown Park . " But we just do not see how the club can cope down the line with such high costs , especially when stacked up against other venues . " We have asked for answers as to why the costs are so high and will continue to meet with the council in the hope of reaching an agreement . " Our monthly costs will factor in training , matchdays , referee expenses and the washing of team kit so , at best , that comes out around ? 840 . " We do not expect any preferential treatment and feel it is an issue that needs to be sorted out for every Mid-Ulster Football League club interested in hiring out Brownstown Park . " However , a statement issued by Craigavon Borough Council insisted the rate was " in line @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ read , " " A provisional price list , which will be ratified by council at the beginning of March , has been issued to all clubs throughout the area . " We look forward to welcoming teams to this fantastic new and improved sporting edition to the borough . " The statement added that the pitch is " well on its way to being football ready . However , the opening date will depend on the weather as contractors can not lay sand , glue etc when particularly damp , wet or cold . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portadown Times provides news , events and sport features from the Portadown area . For the best up to date information relating to Portadown and the surrounding areas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portadown Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2000 | 12-02-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
HIRE costs for the new 3G facility at Brownstown Park could price a prominent Mid-Ulster Football League club out of business , it has been claimed . Brownstown Park has been home to Rectory Rangers for around three decades but the prospect of a monthly bill of ? 840 inclusive of 3G training and matchday costs would force the club to turn to alternative home venues to survive . Figures obtained by the ' Times ' show that the cost of using 3G facilities in neighbouring Banbridge and Armagh district councils is cheaper than in Craigavon . Craigavon will charge a fee of ? 55 per hour with floodlights for training at Brownstown or ? 88 across a matchday period . In comparison Havelock Park in Banbridge costs clubs a maximum of just ? 28 per hour for peak floodlit training or ? 35 for a one-hour matchday peak rate . Armagh City and District Council 's fee is ? 39.50 per hour for a 3G pitch , with lights increasing the peak-time rate to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with politicians and Craigavon Borough Council representatives to try and reach a compromise . " There is no question the 3G pitch is a wonderful addition and excellent facility , " said Rangers committee member , Colin Johnston . " However , the reality is we face having this superb pitch on our doorstep but without the means to pay the costs . " Clubs were asked to request booking times and we have one hour each Thursday from 8-9 o'clock at the cost of ? 55 with floodlights . " We need to hire it for a two-hour period each home matchday and that comes up at ? 88 compared to the ? 32.50 we used to pay for the grass pitch . " Brownstown Park has been the home of Rectory Rangers Football Club for around 30 years and we take great pride in those roots within our community . " However , we basically take in weekly dues of ? 3 from each player in a 15-strong matchday squad on top of any sponsorship deals . " The figures will not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clubs in the area battling for sponsorship . " We appreciate the fact that council officials offered us a discount rate until the end of the season to make amends for displacing Rangers to Kernan Playing Fields during the building work at Brownstown Park . " But we just do not see how the club can cope down the line with such high costs , especially when stacked up against other venues . " We have asked for answers as to why the costs are so high and will continue to meet with the council in the hope of reaching an agreement . " Our monthly costs will factor in training , matchdays , referee expenses and the washing of team kit so , at best , that comes out around ? 840 . " We do not expect any preferential treatment and feel it is an issue that needs to be sorted out for every Mid-Ulster Football League club interested in hiring out Brownstown Park . " However , a statement issued by Craigavon Borough Council insisted the rate was " in line @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ read , " " A provisional price list , which will be ratified by council at the beginning of March , has been issued to all clubs throughout the area . " We look forward to welcoming teams to this fantastic new and improved sporting edition to the borough . " The statement added that the pitch is " well on its way to being football ready . However , the opening date will depend on the weather as contractors can not lay sand , glue etc when particularly damp , wet or cold . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portadown Times provides news , events and sport features from the Portadown area . For the best up to date information relating to Portadown and the surrounding areas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portadown Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2001 | 12-02-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Adams ' comment , which was interpreted as smug and knowing , made those who deplore paramilitaries shudder . There would have been a different sort of wincing if his 1995 phrase , which has achieved longevity , had also helped enshrine the increasingly widespread use of bad grammar . To get technical for a moment , Adams knew that the auxiliary verb " to have " followed by the verb " to go " in the present perfect must use the past participle " gone " . Just yesterday on radio , a Stormont minister intended to use the same phrase ( " has n't gone away " ) but used the wrong version ( " has n't went away " ) . A number of senior unionist politicians -- all of whom have been to grammar schools -- consistently mangle irregular verbs . These politicians have been mocked in Private Eye , or gently corrected in public or even overtly so , yet they sail on oblivious . For all the special advisers and press officers and party assistants at Stormont , no-one takes them aside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not be awkward . The recipient could embrace it in the way that Margaret Thatcher was coached to change her voice or a pensioner might learn a musical instrument . After all , these are our ambassadors at Downing Street or the White House . There is an argument that " has went " is acceptable old English , but it is not language that judges or MPs or members of the US congress now utter . At a certain level of society such an error is excruciating , yet every day in the Stormont chamber it is spoken ( not spoke ) . One minister , welcoming an investment supposedly secured on the back of our superior education , said " have went " at a launch in front of the incoming investors . These blunders are the source of sniggering or sniping among people who know better , yet it is rarely discussed openly . Being concerned about this is not linguistic pedantry about the debatable wrongness of splitting infinitives or ending a sentence with a preposition . This is big , black @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " instead of " have eaten " sounds to someone in Westminster or Washington as bad as a south Londoner saying " you was walking down the street " sounds to us . Nor is it academic snobbery . Martin McGuinness did not go to a grammar school and Peter Robinson never attended university , yet they always get irregular verbs correct . But as a new generation rises to the top of Northern Ireland society , it is increasingly common to encounter senior figures who have no grasp of grammar . I recall a professional -- someone whose skills and sharpness I seriously admire -- getting every single irregular verb wrong : " I have went through the deal and I have saw a number of problems and I have spoke to the other side and we have came to agreement ... " In contrast , on a press trip to Iceland two years ago , I noticed that our bus drivers had impeccable English , as almost everyone in Nordic countries does . Increasingly aware of the epidemic of bad grammar in Northern @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of irregular verbs . There was not an instance even of the more common errors -- " have broke " instead of " have broken " -- that are the norm here . The blue collar class in those impressive societies can get this correct in their second language . Yet the top of our society can not get it correct in their only language ( how many MLAs speak a second ? ) . Woeful grammar seems particularly prevalent among unionists , perhaps because Catholic schools are stricter . A former secondary school teacher told me she always corrected bad grammar even in a tough part of west Belfast . Nationalist politicians are not untainted by the epidemic . John O'Dowd 's failings deserve mention because as education minister he will have to speak in front of pupils . Latterly he seems to have made fewer errors , which suggests he has had assistance -- admirable if so . Mr O'Dowd wants to abolish grammar schools . You wonder if he has a point when there are grammar schools in Northern Ireland from which pupils @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ What is the point in a school that is supposed to promote academic excellence if pupils can say this daily , perhaps every few minutes , for seven years ? Are teachers too embarrassed to correct them ? Are some teachers themselves unaware ? A good primary school would have ironed this out well before 11 . As a news editor , I see the language of many students or young journalists seeking experience . I fear the battle to maintain basic standards in grammar is close to lost . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2002 | 12-02-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
Adams ' comment , which was interpreted as smug and knowing , made those who deplore paramilitaries shudder . There would have been a different sort of wincing if his 1995 phrase , which has achieved longevity , had also helped enshrine the increasingly widespread use of bad grammar . To get technical for a moment , Adams knew that the auxiliary verb " to have " followed by the verb " to go " in the present perfect must use the past participle " gone " . Just yesterday on radio , a Stormont minister intended to use the same phrase ( " has n't gone away " ) but used the wrong version ( " has n't went away " ) . A number of senior unionist politicians -- all of whom have been to grammar schools -- consistently mangle irregular verbs . These politicians have been mocked in Private Eye , or gently corrected in public or even overtly so , yet they sail on oblivious . For all the special advisers and press officers and party assistants at Stormont , no-one takes them aside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not be awkward . The recipient could embrace it in the way that Margaret Thatcher was coached to change her voice or a pensioner might learn a musical instrument . After all , these are our ambassadors at Downing Street or the White House . There is an argument that " has went " is acceptable old English , but it is not language that judges or MPs or members of the US congress now utter . At a certain level of society such an error is excruciating , yet every day in the Stormont chamber it is spoken ( not spoke ) . One minister , welcoming an investment supposedly secured on the back of our superior education , said " have went " at a launch in front of the incoming investors . These blunders are the source of sniggering or sniping among people who know better , yet it is rarely discussed openly . Being concerned about this is not linguistic pedantry about the debatable wrongness of splitting infinitives or ending a sentence with a preposition . This is big , black @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " instead of " have eaten " sounds to someone in Westminster or Washington as bad as a south Londoner saying " you was walking down the street " sounds to us . Nor is it academic snobbery . Martin McGuinness did not go to a grammar school and Peter Robinson never attended university , yet they always get irregular verbs correct . But as a new generation rises to the top of Northern Ireland society , it is increasingly common to encounter senior figures who have no grasp of grammar . I recall a professional -- someone whose skills and sharpness I seriously admire -- getting every single irregular verb wrong : " I have went through the deal and I have saw a number of problems and I have spoke to the other side and we have came to agreement ... " In contrast , on a press trip to Iceland two years ago , I noticed that our bus drivers had impeccable English , as almost everyone in Nordic countries does . Increasingly aware of the epidemic of bad grammar in Northern @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of irregular verbs . There was not an instance even of the more common errors -- " have broke " instead of " have broken " -- that are the norm here . The blue collar class in those impressive societies can get this correct in their second language . Yet the top of our society can not get it correct in their only language ( how many MLAs speak a second ? ) . Woeful grammar seems particularly prevalent among unionists , perhaps because Catholic schools are stricter . A former secondary school teacher told me she always corrected bad grammar even in a tough part of west Belfast . Nationalist politicians are not untainted by the epidemic . John O'Dowd 's failings deserve mention because as education minister he will have to speak in front of pupils . Latterly he seems to have made fewer errors , which suggests he has had assistance -- admirable if so . Mr O'Dowd wants to abolish grammar schools . You wonder if he has a point when there are grammar schools in Northern Ireland from which pupils @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ What is the point in a school that is supposed to promote academic excellence if pupils can say this daily , perhaps every few minutes , for seven years ? Are teachers too embarrassed to correct them ? Are some teachers themselves unaware ? A good primary school would have ironed this out well before 11 . As a news editor , I see the language of many students or young journalists seeking experience . I fear the battle to maintain basic standards in grammar is close to lost . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2003 | 12-02-09 | takes the fun out of being | 2 | The posters are accompanied by a warning banner and messages such as : " Chubby is n't cute if it leads to type two diabetes " ; and " Being fat takes the fun out of being a kid " . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'Being fat takes the fun out of being a kid' involves 'takes the fun out of' which is a different construction and does not involve a verb in the V1 slot that fits the categories described (e.g., deception, force, persuasion, etc.). Additionally, there is no clear causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Strong4Life campaign , run by Children 's Healthcare of Atlanta , has posted billboards in the Atlanta area since August featuring unflattering black and white photos of unhappy fat children . The posters are accompanied by a warning banner and messages such as : " Chubby is n't cute if it leads to type two diabetes " ; and " Being fat takes the fun out of being a kid " . Those behind the campaign defended the advertising , insisting there is a public health issue at stake . " We saw the problem as something that we should take some responsibility for , and something that we had to fix , " Mark Wulkan , surgeon-in-chief at Children 's Healthcare of Atlanta , told the BBC . Image caption Maya Walters told US TV that posing in the ads helped her confidence " When we looked at how do you get that awareness , really the most effective means are to use techniques that some might say are controversial , " says Dr Wulkan . The Strong4Life ads were partly modelled on a successful anti-methamphetamine campaign in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bullying , and said they play up dangerous stereotypes about health and size . As part of a campaign against the ads , Shannon Russell , who runs the blog Fierce , Freethinking Fatties , solicited letters denouncing the campaign from various health care organisations , including the National Institutes of Health . After first being told that the NIH did not offer comment on private health campaigns , Mr Russell says he received an emailed letter on 8 February from Dr Guttmacher . The letter , which was provided to the BBC , expressed concern about the risk of the campaign and stigma to overweight and obese children , and cited the complex factors that led to obesity . " Studies show that the perception that obesity is solely a matter of personal responsibility as opposed to understanding the complexity of contributing factors , can increase negative stereotypes about overweight people . " It is important , therefore , that public messages about obesity address this complexity whenever possible . " The letter also detailed the many ways in which the NIH was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Addressing obesity in the US is a clear priority for our department , " it read . " We strongly support programs and public health messages that are based on carefully conducted research . " Dr Wulkan said the hospital did significant market testing before the adverts were posted , and defended the campaign as a necessary tool in fighting for healthier children . " Our intent was never to stigmatise the children , " he said . A spokesperson for Children 's Healthcare of Atlanta said that most of the billboards had come down as the campaign moved into its next phase , but some still remained in neighbourhoods with high childhood obesity rates . |
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| gb-2004 | 12-02-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Two years ago Awad Barry told this newspaper that boxing had saved him from a life of crime in a Sheffield neighbourhood plagued by drugs and gang violence . On February 18 at Rotherham 's Magna Centre Awad , aka Kid Galahad , gets a chance to show Sheffield and the world his talent was worth saving when he faces Jason Booth for the WBC International super-bantamweight title . Those years have been quite a journey . " I knew as soon as I walked into the gym with my mum that first time that it was the place for me , " said Barry , now aged 21 . " It felt comfortable , like home straight away , it just clicked . I knew I was going to be a world champion from the start . Brendan said that if I stick at it I could achieve that . " Since then I have spent most of my time here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of trouble , I was always fighting in the street but this has kept me focused . It has given me a goal in life . " Now a positive , talented and unstoppably confident indivdual Awad discovered boxing at the age of 14 when he was destined for a life of trouble in Upperthorpe , under the shadow of one of the city 's most notorious gangs . Banned from all buses and trams in the city for fighting and refusing to pay fares , kicked out of Myers Grove School , banned from youth clubs and swimming baths throughout Sheffield . Something had to change . " I was never in a gang but I used to get in fights all the time at school , " said Awad at St Thomas ' gym Wincobank with a smile that lights the place up . " I used to fight on the buses and I would fight with the drivers . I was banned from everything . " My brothers had always been involved in drugs and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I have been to see them in prison and they are really pleased that I have made my way in boxing . They ring me and we chat and they encourage me . They are both coming out soon . " That Awad did not end up in the same place as his brothers is , he says , down to the discipline and support he got at St Thomas ' Gym . " I came down to the gym when I was 14 . I just wanted to be successful and I knew I had to be in here every day for that to happen . " Before I came here I had nothing to do and no goals in life so getting in trouble was just something to do . But it 's a hard sport and you have to put the effort in to get something out of it . " The comparisons to a young Naseem Hamed are irresistible . Of similar extraction , size and weight they both took their raw talent to the Ingle camp as young kids @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is identical . But Awad says he 's learned from Naz 's mistakes . " I think I 'm a bit of all the fighters to come from this gym , Johnny Nelson and Bomber Graham in particular . I want to be a multi-weight champion . I think I can do what Naz could n't do and win titles in three weight divisions . " I think I can achieve more than any other Ingle fighter -- including Naz . Within two years I will be world champion but I have to go out and do it . I believe anything is possible in life . " But despite the TV exposure and the backing of some of boxing 's shrewdest judges , Awad will carry on doing things the Ingle way . " I still pick litter up off the streets like Brendan had us doing when I was 14 years old , " said Awad . " It 's not a big deal , People tend to think it 's a dirty thing to do or that it 's beneath them but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ better . It 's not a big deal for me to help out . " Trainer John Ingle believes this televised fight is a chance that Awad has to make the most of . " It 's a great opportunity for him , " said John . " Channel 5 are taking a chance on him looking the business on television . He has the potential to do really well , we have known that for a long time . " He has n't had to break sweat yet against the kids he 's beaten so far . But this is a tough opponent for him , someone who has fought for a world title . " We are going to find out in this one whether he can really fight or not . We have the show and the fight and he has the ability and the belief . Now it 's up to him to prove himself . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2005 | 12-02-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Two years ago Awad Barry told this newspaper that boxing had saved him from a life of crime in a Sheffield neighbourhood plagued by drugs and gang violence . On February 18 at Rotherham 's Magna Centre Awad , aka Kid Galahad , gets a chance to show Sheffield and the world his talent was worth saving when he faces Jason Booth for the WBC International super-bantamweight title . Those years have been quite a journey . " I knew as soon as I walked into the gym with my mum that first time that it was the place for me , " said Barry , now aged 21 . " It felt comfortable , like home straight away , it just clicked . I knew I was going to be a world champion from the start . Brendan said that if I stick at it I could achieve that . " Since then I have spent most of my time here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of trouble , I was always fighting in the street but this has kept me focused . It has given me a goal in life . " Now a positive , talented and unstoppably confident indivdual Awad discovered boxing at the age of 14 when he was destined for a life of trouble in Upperthorpe , under the shadow of one of the city 's most notorious gangs . Banned from all buses and trams in the city for fighting and refusing to pay fares , kicked out of Myers Grove School , banned from youth clubs and swimming baths throughout Sheffield . Something had to change . " I was never in a gang but I used to get in fights all the time at school , " said Awad at St Thomas ' gym Wincobank with a smile that lights the place up . " I used to fight on the buses and I would fight with the drivers . I was banned from everything . " My brothers had always been involved in drugs and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I have been to see them in prison and they are really pleased that I have made my way in boxing . They ring me and we chat and they encourage me . They are both coming out soon . " That Awad did not end up in the same place as his brothers is , he says , down to the discipline and support he got at St Thomas ' Gym . " I came down to the gym when I was 14 . I just wanted to be successful and I knew I had to be in here every day for that to happen . " Before I came here I had nothing to do and no goals in life so getting in trouble was just something to do . But it 's a hard sport and you have to put the effort in to get something out of it . " The comparisons to a young Naseem Hamed are irresistible . Of similar extraction , size and weight they both took their raw talent to the Ingle camp as young kids @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is identical . But Awad says he 's learned from Naz 's mistakes . " I think I 'm a bit of all the fighters to come from this gym , Johnny Nelson and Bomber Graham in particular . I want to be a multi-weight champion . I think I can do what Naz could n't do and win titles in three weight divisions . " I think I can achieve more than any other Ingle fighter -- including Naz . Within two years I will be world champion but I have to go out and do it . I believe anything is possible in life . " But despite the TV exposure and the backing of some of boxing 's shrewdest judges , Awad will carry on doing things the Ingle way . " I still pick litter up off the streets like Brendan had us doing when I was 14 years old , " said Awad . " It 's not a big deal , People tend to think it 's a dirty thing to do or that it 's beneath them but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ better . It 's not a big deal for me to help out . " Trainer John Ingle believes this televised fight is a chance that Awad has to make the most of . " It 's a great opportunity for him , " said John . " Channel 5 are taking a chance on him looking the business on television . He has the potential to do really well , we have known that for a long time . " He has n't had to break sweat yet against the kids he 's beaten so far . But this is a tough opponent for him , someone who has fought for a world title . " We are going to find out in this one whether he can really fight or not . We have the show and the fight and he has the ability and the belief . Now it 's up to him to prove himself . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2006 | 12-02-09 | created a museum out of nothing | 2 | Berlin-based Israeli artist Ofri Lapid not only created a museum out of nothing in the village of Partapur , 150km from Udaipur , but also transplanted it to the India Habitat Centre to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ together the museum , Lapid would walk up to the villagers and ask them to hand over any possession that they used in their daily life . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes an action of creating a museum out of nothing and transplanting it, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Israel is definitely all over the place . It 's present even at the Ishara International Puppet Festival , which is celebrating its 10th anniversary this year , and so are Afghanistan , Bulgaria , Germany , Ireland and Italy , showing that the art ca n't be written off yet . Puppetry is taking on forms that do n't fit into our conventional notions of the art and nowhere is it more evident than in Paper Cut , a visual spectacle created and performed by the muchtravelled Israeli artiste Yael Rasooly . The person-andpaper theatre harks back to the black-and-white heyday of Hollywood . The lonely secretary played by Yael Rasooly in Paper Cut daydreams of travelling to Palestine with her boss for their honeymoon A lonely and dull secretary daydreams she is a glamorous star of the 1940s as she goes through the black-andwhite pictures from the old film magazines that she stocks up . ' I have been a fan of Alfred Hitchcock and his movies , ' Rasooly said , defining her style @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the character are inspired by my life . All individuals have two sides - one is the reality they are in and the other is their fantasy world . ' Rasooly transports us into the 1940s with her attire , humour , the Casablanca songs and Hollywood dialogues combined with brilliant lighting techniques . The paper cuts she deftly uses are in black-andwhite too . And that 's not all . She even manages to hum a Big B number from Silsila - it has been knitted into the storyline exclusively for the Indian audience . Rasooly , a Jerusalem resident , and Paper Cut have travelled extensively around the world , but nowhere has she had children in the audience . She likes to think that it is because ' their parents could n't find baby-sitters ' . The truth , though , is that we still view puppetry as a performance art meant only to amuse our little ones . The next show of Paper Cut is on February 13 at Epicentre , Apparel House , Sector-44 , Gurgaon ; 7:30 p.m @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ festival will be on till Wednesday , February 15 . By NIKITA PURI Dreadlock 's and Hebrew lyrics infused with the mystic notes of Sufi music is one cocktail you 'll find hard to put down . That 's exactly what Diwan Saz had to offer , and the reception the Israeli Sufi band got at its opening performance at Stein Auditorium , India Habitat Centre , proved that there 's nothing like good music to bring people together . When the band 's lead singer , Shye Ben-Tzur , started the proceedings with an intensely meditative musing on faith and identity , he cast an immediate spell on the audience . As if in a trance , people swayed to the music , which conjured up images of a caravan trundling along the desert , moving slowly but steadily to the oasis of a fulfilled life . ' We are searchers , ' said the dreadlocked saz player Yohai Diwan , who leads the gifted eightmember group . ' We are seekers of the truth @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it . ' From pulling at the soul 's strings to switching on to a merry tempo that befits a traditional dance of unity , to making you feel what freedom and culture sound like , the performance did n't leave anything to be desired . ' We sing to celebrate God and the cycle of nature , in praise of the Prophet Elijah , and we sing for the redemption and freedom of all mankind , ' said Shye Ben-Tzur . You do n't have to understand the finer points of music , or even Hebrew and Arabic , to connect with Diwan Saz . Their music has the fire of a free spirit fanned by the power of faith . By NIKITA PURI It takes an artist to transform a vacant shop with pale blue walls into a museum of everyday life . Berlin-based Israeli artist Ofri Lapid not only created a museum out of nothing in the village of Partapur , 150km from Udaipur , but also transplanted it to the India Habitat Centre to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ together the museum , Lapid would walk up to the villagers and ask them to hand over any possession that they used in their daily life . Partapur ? s young residents at the shop with blue walls that Ofri Lapid turned into a museum of everyday life ' My aim was to create an exhibition in the village with contributions from the village itself , ' says the artist , who has done similar work in Bulgaria in the past . ' I asked the locals to come and contribute whatever they wanted , whatever they liked . ' So the museum , which took over a month to be put together , seems like an assortment of odds and ends , from two old swords hung on the blue walls to set of six family pictures framed in a single wooden case with brown paper . Out of this collection emerges a picture of village life that we never get to see . A table resting in the centre of her ' display space ' , a knife sheathed in a red scabbard @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are some of the objects the people of Partapur chose to bring out of their personal lives into the open space . ' I like to make the museum , like life , a part of my art work , ' Lapid explained . And what she succeeds in doing is turn the art of life into an object of admiration . By SOURISH BHATTACHARYYA The last time I reviewed Daniell 's Tavern , which was about 10 years ago , I had incurred the wrath of two Frenchmen with incredibly thin skin - the then general manager of The Imperial and his executive chef . I was upset that the two gentlemen had turned the only Indian white-tablecloth restaurant other than the inimitable Dum Pukht into a classical French eatery at a time when getting the right produce was a nightmare for all hotels . You ca n't have a great French restaurant in India , unless you resolve niggling issues such as the salt content of your favourite butter brand ( the salt-laden @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of gluten in your flour ( Indian flour has less of it , which is bad news if you wish to bake the perfect bread ) . Daniell 's Tavern is a white tablecloth restaurant but it has warmth You ca n't also claim to be a fine-dining restaurant and serve a crab dish with a piece of shell hiding in the meat ( which is what I got served during the French interregnum ) ! It does n't take a culinary genius to figure out that the French dalliance was a disaster and Daniell 's Tavern , in the manner of Longchamp , the city 's first ill-fated French restaurant atop the Taj Mahal Hotel , turned into a venue for private parties and press conferences . Thankfully , Daniell 's Tavern is back to being what it had originally set out to be - an epicurean tribute to the Thomas and William Daniell , the uncle and nephew who came from England to India , travelled all over from 1786 to 1793 , and created a body of art ( a lot of which is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they saw in the country . The restaurant 's custodians claim that the Daniells sketched the Jantar Mantar from the spot where the hotel stands today . That may be poetic licence . Irrespective of where the Daniells stood , the restaurant has successfully created a menu with dishes drawn from the places where the two itinerant artists travelled to create the aquatints for their visual chronicle of India called Oriental Scenery . The hotel , fortunately , is headed by the man who had conceptualised Daniell 's and only he , Vijay Wanchoo , could have restored it to its old glory . It may not exude the grandeur of the new-look Dum Pukht , but its menu is studded with talking points . I knew I was onto a good thing when I had the Mulligatawny ( Rs 900 ) - it left a lasting impression with its richness of flavours . The Galouti Kebabs ( 900 ) , rechristened Asaf-ud- Daulah 's Choice , was n't the best I have had , but I 'll definitely recommend Connoisseur 's Delight ( Rs 1,400 ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or stir-fried prawns tempered in coconut milk and curry leaves . The names of dishes are laden with historical references , but some are too obscure for even a history buff to figure out . Who the hell was General Whitelock ? I was struck again by the perfect execution of the Palakkad Iyer dish , keerai masiyal , renamed rather inappropriately as Merchant 's Bounty . The beauty of this dish ( Rs 600 ) - mashed spinach tossed in a hint of oil with yellow lentils and tempered with mustard seeds - is the way it combines simplicity with tastefulness . It 's one of the gems of the Daniell 's menu . This is one restaurant where vegetarians will never be shortchanged and not just because Wanchoo , going against Kashmiri Pandit tradition , is a diehard vegetarian . The star of the show , though , is the Railway Chicken Curry ( Rs 850 ) . The Indian Railways , whose food tastes like toilets , has collectively massacred the dish , so it was a relief to see the uncomplicated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have too much of it . You must leave some room for the Englishman 's Passion ( Rs 350 ) , or shahi tukra , the Awadhi reinvention of the bread and butter pudding . Delhi 's tastebuds are evolved enough for the city to deserve one more Indian fine-dining restaurant . Daniell 's is in good company and it 's here to give the competition a cause for worry . |
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| gb-2007 | 12-02-10 | making something funny out of something | 2 | ' He was teased mercilessly about it on air by panellists Paul Merton and Ian Hislop , and was reported to have privately thanked them afterwards ' for making something funny out of something so unfunny ' . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where someone was teased and later thanked others for making something funny out of something unfunny, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the construction.
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Share That , however , was a decade ago , and his hugely successful career has continued on Radio 4 with It 's Your Round , and on TV with hits like Hell 's Kitchen , Would I Lie To You ? and the bleak BBC comedy series Nighty Night . In his new comedy , Pramface , he plays the father of 18-year-old Laura ( Scarlett Alice Johnson ) , who discovers she 's pregnant . The series follows her and her teenage boyfriend as they face the big moment and even bigger decisions about life . ' Sadly without the help of her parents , whose relationship is in an even worse state than theirs , ' says Angus . ' It 's a comedy drama in a similar black vein to Nighty Night . Sort of " comedy of embarrassment " , where you get as many laughs from the awkward silences as from the dialogue . ' Angus with Ian Hislop and Paul Merton on the set of Have I Got News For You Angus , 56 , is no stranger to awkward situations . In May @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prostitutes and cocaine . At the start of the next Have I Got News For You he told viewers , ' Do not adjust your set . My face really is this red . ' He was teased mercilessly about it on air by panellists Paul Merton and Ian Hislop , and was reported to have privately thanked them afterwards ' for making something funny out of something so unfunny ' . In October that year , after Angus appeared in the headlines again , he was sacked from the show by BBC executives and the show 's makers , Hat Trick Productions , who claimed the scandal was making his role as host of a topical satire programme ' untenable ' . It seemed a slightly odd decision , given most viewers wanted him to stay on , according to a poll conducted at the time for the BBC . Angus is , after all , not just a master of deadpan wit , but a popular man -- a rare thing in such a dog-eat-dog industry . So what does he think really happened ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then . There was a lot of hypocrisy , a certain amount of jealousy and considerable underhand tactics . ' I chose not to fight the PR battle at the time , ' he says . ' It means , sadly , that Hat Trick 's is the version of events that sticks . But there was a massive amount of economy with the truth and , in certain circumstances , lies . I thought one day people would think , " Maybe there 's a different versionof events . " Anyone asked about it always comes up with the expression " untenable " . They say my job on Have I Got News For You was untenable and that Christine Hamilton had the moral high ground . ' He 's referring to the episode that went out just before he was fired , when Angus called Christine 's husband Neil ' the disgraced former MP ' and she shot back , ' If he 's disgraced , then what are you ? ' ' Think . Look at the tapes . Watch the programme , ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ between Christine and me . Who gets the round of applause at the end ? Plus , if my job was untenable why was there no evidence of it ? It 's not like the audience stopped laughing or we had to avoid any particular stories . We recorded four shows after the first round of allegations and the show did n't suffer in the least . In fact , I 'd say audiences were even more responsive and supportive than before . Angus grew up the youngest of three boys in Caterham , Surrey , and attended the private Caterham School ' When people ask me why it happened , it 's difficult to know quite how much to say to them . One or two people know what really went on then . There was a lot of hypocrisy , a certain amount of jealousy and considerable underhand tactics . But it would take a volume the size of War And Peace to detail it all , and I do n't feel that 's for me to do anyway . ' Whatever Angus 's faults @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hand . The likes of Richard Curtis , the writer of Four Weddings And A Funeral and an old mate from his Oxford days , stood by him , as did comic actor Stephen Fry , who subsequently refused to appear on HIGNFY . Deayton 's girlfriend , scriptwriter Lise Mayer , also gave him her full support . ' We were both targeted , ' says Angus . ' Nothing unites you more than when you 're under attack ... from employers , employees , friends who you thought were friends . In a way , you 're traumatised and it takes a long time to come out of that . ' By friends , is he referring to Merton -- who went on record describing him as ' aloof ' and ' arrogant ' -- and Hislop ? Merton even implied on air that he should resign , though in typical HIGNFY style it could have been interpreted as banter rather than serious suggestion . Angus insists there was no animosity between them . ' That 's an example of the lies that become truths @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Thursday night clapping each other on the back saying how wonderful the show was . You have to look at the production company , Hat Trick . Ian and Paul would n't have had the faintest idea of what was going on and probably still do n't . ' Support : Angus and his partner Lise Mayer Angus says there 's no silver lining to be drawn from the ' traumatic ' six months following his sacking . Thankfully , though , given his lengthy success on HIGNFY and , of course , his stint on hit comedy series One Foot In The Grave , which had finished two years before , he never worried about putting food on the table . And he was n't out of work for long . Within a few months he appeared in a one-off special of Radio 4 comedy Radio Active , which he 'd started out in back in the 80s . The next year he had a guest spot in BBC political comedy Absolute Power and in 2004 came Nighty Night . ' There was also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had before . If I turned up to an awards ceremony or after-dinner speech , I 'd get a standing ovation before I opened my mouth . This idea of being reviled by the public does n't hold water . ' Angus says Rowan Atkinson , a long-time friend , taught him how to deal with celebrity . ' I worked with him for years Deayton appeared in Mr Bean , Blackadder and several live performances with Rowan . He 's very normal and well-adjusted . I learned what it was like to be in demand as a celebrity , and how to be polite to fans . Friends are probably the most important part of my life . Family too , but that 's a given . ' Angus grew up the youngest of three boys in Caterham , Surrey , and attended the private Caterham School . The son of a naval officer , he says he 's rebelled against ' convention all my life , but not in an in-your-face way ' . Although shy , his comic timing and sharp wit led to accusations @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ never considered a career in comedy -- he wanted to be a footballer and had a trial with Crystal Palace -- until he bumped into Richard Curtis at Oxford . They had lunch and he agreed to take part in the Oxford Revue at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe after a few members of the cast dropped out . He then spent seven years on Radio 4 's Radio Active -- a comedy set in a fictional radio station , which he co-wrote and performed in -- which transferred to television as KYTV in 1989 . Then , of course , came his appearance as the Meldrews ' neighbour in One Foot In The Grave , followed by Have I Got News For You , where his sauve manner won him the nickname ' Mr Sex ' . ' It was slightly odd that people started paying attention to what you had to say , ' he says . ' But I think as long as you 're aware it 's all a mask , it 's OK . If you start believing it , that 's slightly dangerous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and creator of The Young Ones , in the late Seventies when she was dating Rik Mayall and he was with the actress Helen Atkinson-Wood , whom he 'd met at Oxford . ' Lise and I had known each other for 13 years before we started going out . I fancied her from the word go , but she was with someone else and so was I. ' Their son Isaac , 11 , was eventually born with the help of IVF around seven years into their relationship . ' It was really a struggle , ' he says . ' But I do n't want to go into detail , as much for Lise 's sake as for anyone else 's . It took a while , but it all turned out well in the end . ' Angus has now returned to Radio 4 to present It 's Your Round , a new comedy show where each panellist makes up their own round for the other panellists to play . ' If a show 's no good I can always blame it on the panel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . So , is this where he saw himself ending up when he embarked on his somewhat chequered career back in 1979 ? ' I never set my sights on being an actor or comedian or presenter , ' he says . ' I 'm not sure anyone ever feels they belong in showbusiness . I think everyone feels a bit of a fraud , that one day they 'll get rumbled . That 's sort of what showbusiness is -- a charade . People are basing their assumptions about you on half the facts . The rest of it just is n't true . ' |
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| gb-2008 | 12-02-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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FURIOUS residents have expressed their dismay after another convoy of travellers moved onto a community car park mere weeks after the previous group left . Councillors , business owners and users of the car park off Staniland Way , Werrington , are angry that no action was taken to prevent caravans entering the car park , which has a 2.1 metre height restriction . A group of travellers moved onto the car park on January 10 , damaging a height restriction sign in the process , and when they left , Werrington councillor John Fox demanded a more permanent solution be found to prevent large vehicles getting onto the site . City services provider Enterprise Peterborough said at the time " measures would be taken " to prevent further encroachment . Cllr Fox , who has been campaigning for a permanent transit site in the city to prevent illegal encampments , is fuming after the latest development . He said : " I am absolutely livid . " After the last @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ go across the entrance , as the existing measures are clearly not sufficient and I made that request urgent . " If I was a qualified welder I 'd do it myself , we just need a bar that stops large vehicles , but with a key so emergency vehicles can get through . " I think someone at Enterprise or the council needs a good kick up the backside . " Peterborough City Council has confirmed that the travellers have been served with a seven-day notice to vacate , meaning they will have to leave the site by Thursday . The council could not confirm where the travellers have moved from , but locals believe they were moved on from an encampment in Reeves Way . Enterprise Peterborough was not available for comment yesterday as its officer had not yet had a chance to go and survey the site . Residents in the area are unhappy with caravans taking up residence in a car park used by parents and children to access the nearby William Law Primary School , as well as those @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were problems caused by the last convoy after a mess was created on the car park , leading to Enterprise Peterborough installing a temporary portable toilet on the site . One local business owner , who did not wish to be identified , said : " There were police watching them set up the camp but they did nothing to stop them . We ca n't believe we have to go through this again . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2009 | 12-02-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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FURIOUS residents have expressed their dismay after another convoy of travellers moved onto a community car park mere weeks after the previous group left . Councillors , business owners and users of the car park off Staniland Way , Werrington , are angry that no action was taken to prevent caravans entering the car park , which has a 2.1 metre height restriction . A group of travellers moved onto the car park on January 10 , damaging a height restriction sign in the process , and when they left , Werrington councillor John Fox demanded a more permanent solution be found to prevent large vehicles getting onto the site . City services provider Enterprise Peterborough said at the time " measures would be taken " to prevent further encroachment . Cllr Fox , who has been campaigning for a permanent transit site in the city to prevent illegal encampments , is fuming after the latest development . He said : " I am absolutely livid . " After the last @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ go across the entrance , as the existing measures are clearly not sufficient and I made that request urgent . " If I was a qualified welder I 'd do it myself , we just need a bar that stops large vehicles , but with a key so emergency vehicles can get through . " I think someone at Enterprise or the council needs a good kick up the backside . " Peterborough City Council has confirmed that the travellers have been served with a seven-day notice to vacate , meaning they will have to leave the site by Thursday . The council could not confirm where the travellers have moved from , but locals believe they were moved on from an encampment in Reeves Way . Enterprise Peterborough was not available for comment yesterday as its officer had not yet had a chance to go and survey the site . Residents in the area are unhappy with caravans taking up residence in a car park used by parents and children to access the nearby William Law Primary School , as well as those @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were problems caused by the last convoy after a mess was created on the car park , leading to Enterprise Peterborough installing a temporary portable toilet on the site . One local business owner , who did not wish to be identified , said : " There were police watching them set up the camp but they did nothing to stop them . We ca n't believe we have to go through this again . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2010 | 12-02-10 | talk Mark out of going | 1 | I tried my best to talk Mark out of going into the Army but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject ('I') + V1 ('talk') + NP object ('Mark') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('going into the Army'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the subject is attempting to prevent the object from performing the action described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The verb 'talk' is classified under means of verbal persuasion, which is one of the categories of verbs that can appear in the V1 slot of the construction. The NP object 'Mark' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A terminally ill man convicted of murdering two soldiers at Massereene Barracks , Antrim , has been told he must serve a minimum of 25 years in jail . Brian Shivers , 46 , from Magherafelt was convicted last month of the murders of Mark Quinsey , 23 , and Patrick Azimkar , 21 . They were shot dead by the Real IRA as they collected pizza in March 2009 . The court heard that Shivers has cystic fibrosis and doctors believe he has only a few years to live . At Belfast Crown Court on Friday , Mr Justice Anthony Hart told him he would have to spend at least 25 years in prison before he could be considered for release . Sapper Quinsey , from Birmingham , and Sapper Azimkar , from London , both serving with 38 Engineer Regiment , were about to leave for a tour of Afghanistan in March 2009 when they were murdered by republican dissidents opposed to the Good Friday peace deal . I tried my best to talk Mark out of going into the Army but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him . He was very popular and well loved by everyone . What a waste of a young man 's lifePamela Quinsey The soldiers ' mothers were not in court on Friday , but the judge referred to statements in which they said their lives had been devastated by their loss . Mark Quinsey 's mother , Pamela , said : " A mother thinks she will hold her child 's hand for the rest of her life . Now my hand is empty and lost . I get no rest from the hurt and torment it has caused us all . " I tried my best to talk Mark out of going into the Army but he loved the Army . I was very proud of him . He was very popular and well loved by everyone . What a waste of a young man 's life . " Patrick Azimkar 's mother , Geraldine , said : " We have all changed , all aged , our hearts and souls are no longer light but weighed down with sorrow and loss . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ life to be empty outside too . Everything seemed pointless and trivial , the colour of our lives faded . I believe Patrick is alive and flourishing with God and I believe we will see him again . " Sentencing Shivers , Judge Hart said : " Whilst he played a lesser role than the gunmen and driver of the attack car , by setting fire to the car he played a prominent and essential role in this carefully planned and ruthlessly executed crime . " Those who carry out such heinous crimes would not be able to do so without the assistance of others who play a vital part in helping the main participants to escape afterwards , and conceal or destroy evidence . " Addressing Shivers ' illness , the judge said : " The appropriate approach for the court to take is to proceed on the basis that such matters are irrelevant to sentencing , provided that the court is satisfied that there are available appropriate facilities within the prison to allow for such conditions to be properly dealt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Shivers ' condition deteriorates to such an extent that it may no longer be appropriate for him to be kept in prison that is a matter to be decided if and when it arises by the prison authorities in the first place , and ultimately by the minister of justice as the minister responsible for the prison service and the exercise of the Royal Prerogative . " As Shivers turned to leave the court , members in the public gallery raised their thumbs at him . Shivers ' co-accused , Colin Duffy , 44 , from Lurgan was earlier acquitted of murdering the two soldiers . Police have renewed their appeal for information about the murders . They have issued a recording of a phone call made by the killers shortly after the attack . The recording was on a mobile phone left in a green Vauxhall Cavalier car which the gang failed to set on fire at Ranaghan Road , about eight miles from Massereene . Anyone who thinks they recognise any of the voices on the recording is asked to contact police @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2011 | 12-02-10 | talk Mark out of going | 1 | I tried my best to talk Mark out of going into the Army but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction: NP subject ('I') + V1 ('talk') + NP object ('Mark') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('going into the Army'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the subject is attempting to prevent the object from performing the action described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The verb 'talk' is classified under means of verbal persuasion, which is one of the categories of verbs that can appear in the V1 slot of the construction. The NP object 'Mark' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A terminally ill man convicted of murdering two soldiers at Massereene Barracks , Antrim , has been told he must serve a minimum of 25 years in jail . Brian Shivers , 46 , from Magherafelt was convicted last month of the murders of Mark Quinsey , 23 , and Patrick Azimkar , 21 . They were shot dead by the Real IRA as they collected pizza in March 2009 . The court heard that Shivers has cystic fibrosis and doctors believe he has only a few years to live . At Belfast Crown Court on Friday , Mr Justice Anthony Hart told him he would have to spend at least 25 years in prison before he could be considered for release . Sapper Quinsey , from Birmingham , and Sapper Azimkar , from London , both serving with 38 Engineer Regiment , were about to leave for a tour of Afghanistan in March 2009 when they were murdered by republican dissidents opposed to the Good Friday peace deal . I tried my best to talk Mark out of going into the Army but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him . He was very popular and well loved by everyone . What a waste of a young man 's lifePamela Quinsey The soldiers ' mothers were not in court on Friday , but the judge referred to statements in which they said their lives had been devastated by their loss . Mark Quinsey 's mother , Pamela , said : " A mother thinks she will hold her child 's hand for the rest of her life . Now my hand is empty and lost . I get no rest from the hurt and torment it has caused us all . " I tried my best to talk Mark out of going into the Army but he loved the Army . I was very proud of him . He was very popular and well loved by everyone . What a waste of a young man 's life . " Patrick Azimkar 's mother , Geraldine , said : " We have all changed , all aged , our hearts and souls are no longer light but weighed down with sorrow and loss . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ life to be empty outside too . Everything seemed pointless and trivial , the colour of our lives faded . I believe Patrick is alive and flourishing with God and I believe we will see him again . " Sentencing Shivers , Judge Hart said : " Whilst he played a lesser role than the gunmen and driver of the attack car , by setting fire to the car he played a prominent and essential role in this carefully planned and ruthlessly executed crime . " Those who carry out such heinous crimes would not be able to do so without the assistance of others who play a vital part in helping the main participants to escape afterwards , and conceal or destroy evidence . " Addressing Shivers ' illness , the judge said : " The appropriate approach for the court to take is to proceed on the basis that such matters are irrelevant to sentencing , provided that the court is satisfied that there are available appropriate facilities within the prison to allow for such conditions to be properly dealt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Shivers ' condition deteriorates to such an extent that it may no longer be appropriate for him to be kept in prison that is a matter to be decided if and when it arises by the prison authorities in the first place , and ultimately by the minister of justice as the minister responsible for the prison service and the exercise of the Royal Prerogative . " As Shivers turned to leave the court , members in the public gallery raised their thumbs at him . Shivers ' co-accused , Colin Duffy , 44 , from Lurgan was earlier acquitted of murdering the two soldiers . Police have renewed their appeal for information about the murders . They have issued a recording of a phone call made by the killers shortly after the attack . The recording was on a mobile phone left in a green Vauxhall Cavalier car which the gang failed to set on fire at Ranaghan Road , about eight miles from Massereene . Anyone who thinks they recognise any of the voices on the recording is asked to contact police @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2012 | 12-02-10 | get a kick out of helping | 2 | Do you get a kick out of helping others ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Do you get a kick out of helping others?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'get a kick out of,' which is an idiomatic expression meaning to enjoy something, and does not involve the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Does Access Legal sound like your kind of thing ? ? Would you like to develop to your full potential advising clients on a range of issues ? ? Do you get a kick out of helping others ? Access Legal is nothing without our people. ? They 're at the heart of our working ethos and the root of our success. ? We 're driven to deliver top quality service to clients but we also encourage a healthy work/life balance. ? That way , our people give their best . Energetic , ambitious and caring people thrive at Access Legal . We 're always looking for people to become part of our dynamic team. ? You 'd join a group of hard working individuals in a positive , professional and cooperative culture. ? A culture that 's been recognised by many awards and a first place ranking amongst national law firms in the Legal Week Employee Satisfaction Report 2011 . Whether you join as a lawyer or in business support , you 'll find that our teams are friendly and effective. ? Everyone is valued. ? We work hard for our clients , we enjoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 'll give you the space and support to build your career and boost your skills. ? We need all types of people because we believe that a diverse group is a smarter group . |
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| gb-2013 | 12-02-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a subject + verb + object + 'out of' + VP2[-ing]. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no object between the verb and 'out of', and the subject is not causing an object to move or preventing an object from doing something as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
POLICE in Moyle have distributed details to local businesses of a current scam in the hope they wo n't fall victim to the perpetrators . The documentation circulated by police reads : " The information below was received from a bank based in Northern Ireland and sets out the MO of a variation to a ' cash-back ' scam . " This particular fraud type is aimed at businesses prepared to sell and ship goods abroad . The goods can range from vehicles , heavy machinery , electrical appliances ; actually anything because in the majority of cases it is not the goods that the fraudsters are after . " The business will be approached by e-mail or perhaps by phone or possibly both by someone purporting to be interested in making a ( usually substantial ) purchase . Eventually a price will be agreed and the purchaser will commit to sending an upfront electronic transfer of funds directly to the seller 's bank account , details of which the seller will have been asked to provide . " However , the fraudster will not make an electronic transfer of funds @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cheque directly to the bank along with a letter impressing urgency that the cheque should be lodged to the account , which the banks refer to as ' Deposit Acceleration Letters ' . The cheques are worthless for a variety of reasons . " The worthless cheque will be for more money than the agreed purchase price of the goods ( perhaps as much as double the amount ) and the fraudster will immediately contact the seller and say that , due to an administrative error , they had sent the wrong amount by electronic transfer and will request an immediate refund of the additional amount . The business will be unaware that a cheque was sent , they will be of the understanding that the transaction was by way of electronic transfer . " The danger is that the seller of the goods may inspect their account or make an enquiry from their bank to find out if a payment has been made into their account . If it has , the seller may not realise that the payment was actually a cheque ( which in time @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and may make arrangements to immediately send the additional funds back to the fraudster , by way of an International Money Transfer . " If the seller complies with this request it would eventually leave them at a considerable loss once the cheque is returned unpaid and debited to their account . " Any cheques that have been lodged have never been cleared ; however , recently a customer of a local bank did send funds away ( from funds already available in their account ) but the bank managed to get the funds back from Dubai for them ( luckily ) . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ballymoney and Moyle Times provides news , events and sport features from the Ballymoney area . For the best @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ areas visit us at Ballymoney and Moyle Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ballymoney and Moyle Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2014 | 12-02-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
POLICE in Moyle have distributed details to local businesses of a current scam in the hope they wo n't fall victim to the perpetrators . The documentation circulated by police reads : " The information below was received from a bank based in Northern Ireland and sets out the MO of a variation to a ' cash-back ' scam . " This particular fraud type is aimed at businesses prepared to sell and ship goods abroad . The goods can range from vehicles , heavy machinery , electrical appliances ; actually anything because in the majority of cases it is not the goods that the fraudsters are after . " The business will be approached by e-mail or perhaps by phone or possibly both by someone purporting to be interested in making a ( usually substantial ) purchase . Eventually a price will be agreed and the purchaser will commit to sending an upfront electronic transfer of funds directly to the seller 's bank account , details of which the seller will have been asked to provide . " However , the fraudster will not make an electronic transfer of funds @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cheque directly to the bank along with a letter impressing urgency that the cheque should be lodged to the account , which the banks refer to as ' Deposit Acceleration Letters ' . The cheques are worthless for a variety of reasons . " The worthless cheque will be for more money than the agreed purchase price of the goods ( perhaps as much as double the amount ) and the fraudster will immediately contact the seller and say that , due to an administrative error , they had sent the wrong amount by electronic transfer and will request an immediate refund of the additional amount . The business will be unaware that a cheque was sent , they will be of the understanding that the transaction was by way of electronic transfer . " The danger is that the seller of the goods may inspect their account or make an enquiry from their bank to find out if a payment has been made into their account . If it has , the seller may not realise that the payment was actually a cheque ( which in time @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and may make arrangements to immediately send the additional funds back to the fraudster , by way of an International Money Transfer . " If the seller complies with this request it would eventually leave them at a considerable loss once the cheque is returned unpaid and debited to their account . " Any cheques that have been lodged have never been cleared ; however , recently a customer of a local bank did send funds away ( from funds already available in their account ) but the bank managed to get the funds back from Dubai for them ( luckily ) . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ballymoney and Moyle Times provides news , events and sport features from the Ballymoney area . For the best @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ areas visit us at Ballymoney and Moyle Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ballymoney and Moyle Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2015 | 12-02-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SHIPBUILDING was at its peak as Sunderland shrugged off the post-war gloom and embraced the 1920s . In a small corner of Southwick , however , Ethel Metters enjoyed a rural upbringing -- right in the heart of industrial Wearside . " I spent my early childhood living in the grounds of Thompson Park , near Newcastle Road , when it was a farm rather than a park , " she recalls . " My father was a farm labourer and my parents and I lived in one of the farm 's tied cottages -- close to where the bandstand is now . " The estate , known as Monkwearmouth Grange , was originally the property of shipbuilding entrepreneur John Laing , who built a mansion on the site . Following his death in 1829 , the farm and property were bought by shipowner George Hudson . He bequeathed the estate to two spinster cousins in 1884 . The cousins , Margaret and Mary Thompson , made Monkwearmouth Grange their home from then on -- and Margaret was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I remember our house as rather primitive , " said Ethel . " It had outside dry sanitation and there were stone floors throughout . " There was no electric or gas , and our only lighting was oil lamps and candles , but I remember mother saying we were comfortably off . " My father , I believe , had a wage of 10 shillings -- but no rent to pay ! We also had fruit , vegetables and eggs courtesy of Miss Margaret Thompson . " Ethel enjoyed a happy , tranquil childhood on the farm for several years . The death of Miss Thompson in 1930 , however , brought dramatic changes . The 90-year-old , known as a " great benefactress to many institutions and individuals " , gifted 25 acres of land to Sunderland Corporation in her will . The farm was closed and houses built on the fields . Miss Thompson 's name lived on , however , through a five-acre park -- which opened in 1933 . " Her home stood for quite a few years after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for storage . There were rumours it was haunted ! " said Ethel . " I thought it was a sin when it was demolished , as it was a lovely old house . I 'm always reminded of it when I watch a Catherine Cookson film . " Ethel and her family later moved to a new house on Newcastle Road , which was built by the council in the early 1930s . " It had two bedrooms with all mod-cons , which was wonderful . But I still have good memories of my childhood , " said Ethel , now of Lakeside Village . " Sadly , I do n't have any photos of the old farm though -- more 's the pity ! " AN investigation into the origins of Margaret Thompson proved no stroll in the park for local historian Pam Tate . " I assumed she was related to shipbuilder Robert Thompson , and a 1930 Echo report stated she was the niece of Railway King George Hudson , " said Pam . " But , after some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be true . " Pam , chairman of Southwick History and Preservation Society , used old trade directories and census returns to finally uncover Margaret 's origins . And , during the course of her investigations , she also discovered that shipbuilder John Laing was the original owner of Monkwearmouth Grange . " He purchased an area of land , including a farm and house called Red House , just off Newcastle Road and built Monkwearmouth Grange , " said Pam . Laing 's new home , as described by historian James Watson Corder in 1932 , was : " A Georgian smaller mansion , with three good sitting rooms , bedrooms and very low poor attics . No water laid on -- supply from rainwater tanks and well in drive . " Following the death of Laing in 1829 , the estate was purchased by George Hudson . Not the railway Hudson , but a successful rope-maker and shipowner . Hudson and his elder sister , Margaret , moved from Church Street to the Grange -- each agreeing never to marry , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Recollections of Old Monkwearmouth , which calls it ' a holy alliance never to enter the matrimonial pathway , ' " said Pam . But , a maternal cousin of George 's , Margaret Fairlamb , did marry . Records show she tied the knot with a ship master called Peter Thompson in 1829 . " It was her two spinster daughters , Mary and Margaret Thompson , who were the main beneficiaries of George 's will when he died in 1884 . " The sisters left their family home at 58 Frederick Street to live at Monkwearmouth Grange . Mary died in 1901 , but Margaret remained until 1930 . " Part of the estate was subject to a compulsory purchase order just a few year 's before Margaret 's death , when the council needed land for housing . And , when she left a further 25 acres of the estate to Sunderland Corporation in her will , much of that was used for houses too . At her request , however , a five-acre plot was set aside for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the form of Thompson Park . " A grand opening ceremony was reported in the Echo on June 2 , 1933 . Sadly , the mansion fell into disrepair and was eventually demolished , " said Pam . " I would appeal to anyone with memories about the park to get in touch -- and I 'd also love to know what happened to the whale or shark bone jaw that once decorated the entrance gate to the Grange . " Perhaps someone might have a photo of it ? " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2016 | 12-02-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
SHIPBUILDING was at its peak as Sunderland shrugged off the post-war gloom and embraced the 1920s . In a small corner of Southwick , however , Ethel Metters enjoyed a rural upbringing -- right in the heart of industrial Wearside . " I spent my early childhood living in the grounds of Thompson Park , near Newcastle Road , when it was a farm rather than a park , " she recalls . " My father was a farm labourer and my parents and I lived in one of the farm 's tied cottages -- close to where the bandstand is now . " The estate , known as Monkwearmouth Grange , was originally the property of shipbuilding entrepreneur John Laing , who built a mansion on the site . Following his death in 1829 , the farm and property were bought by shipowner George Hudson . He bequeathed the estate to two spinster cousins in 1884 . The cousins , Margaret and Mary Thompson , made Monkwearmouth Grange their home from then on -- and Margaret was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I remember our house as rather primitive , " said Ethel . " It had outside dry sanitation and there were stone floors throughout . " There was no electric or gas , and our only lighting was oil lamps and candles , but I remember mother saying we were comfortably off . " My father , I believe , had a wage of 10 shillings -- but no rent to pay ! We also had fruit , vegetables and eggs courtesy of Miss Margaret Thompson . " Ethel enjoyed a happy , tranquil childhood on the farm for several years . The death of Miss Thompson in 1930 , however , brought dramatic changes . The 90-year-old , known as a " great benefactress to many institutions and individuals " , gifted 25 acres of land to Sunderland Corporation in her will . The farm was closed and houses built on the fields . Miss Thompson 's name lived on , however , through a five-acre park -- which opened in 1933 . " Her home stood for quite a few years after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for storage . There were rumours it was haunted ! " said Ethel . " I thought it was a sin when it was demolished , as it was a lovely old house . I 'm always reminded of it when I watch a Catherine Cookson film . " Ethel and her family later moved to a new house on Newcastle Road , which was built by the council in the early 1930s . " It had two bedrooms with all mod-cons , which was wonderful . But I still have good memories of my childhood , " said Ethel , now of Lakeside Village . " Sadly , I do n't have any photos of the old farm though -- more 's the pity ! " AN investigation into the origins of Margaret Thompson proved no stroll in the park for local historian Pam Tate . " I assumed she was related to shipbuilder Robert Thompson , and a 1930 Echo report stated she was the niece of Railway King George Hudson , " said Pam . " But , after some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be true . " Pam , chairman of Southwick History and Preservation Society , used old trade directories and census returns to finally uncover Margaret 's origins . And , during the course of her investigations , she also discovered that shipbuilder John Laing was the original owner of Monkwearmouth Grange . " He purchased an area of land , including a farm and house called Red House , just off Newcastle Road and built Monkwearmouth Grange , " said Pam . Laing 's new home , as described by historian James Watson Corder in 1932 , was : " A Georgian smaller mansion , with three good sitting rooms , bedrooms and very low poor attics . No water laid on -- supply from rainwater tanks and well in drive . " Following the death of Laing in 1829 , the estate was purchased by George Hudson . Not the railway Hudson , but a successful rope-maker and shipowner . Hudson and his elder sister , Margaret , moved from Church Street to the Grange -- each agreeing never to marry , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Recollections of Old Monkwearmouth , which calls it ' a holy alliance never to enter the matrimonial pathway , ' " said Pam . But , a maternal cousin of George 's , Margaret Fairlamb , did marry . Records show she tied the knot with a ship master called Peter Thompson in 1829 . " It was her two spinster daughters , Mary and Margaret Thompson , who were the main beneficiaries of George 's will when he died in 1884 . " The sisters left their family home at 58 Frederick Street to live at Monkwearmouth Grange . Mary died in 1901 , but Margaret remained until 1930 . " Part of the estate was subject to a compulsory purchase order just a few year 's before Margaret 's death , when the council needed land for housing . And , when she left a further 25 acres of the estate to Sunderland Corporation in her will , much of that was used for houses too . At her request , however , a five-acre plot was set aside for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the form of Thompson Park . " A grand opening ceremony was reported in the Echo on June 2 , 1933 . Sadly , the mansion fell into disrepair and was eventually demolished , " said Pam . " I would appeal to anyone with memories about the park to get in touch -- and I 'd also love to know what happened to the whale or shark bone jaw that once decorated the entrance gate to the Grange . " Perhaps someone might have a photo of it ? " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2017 | 12-02-14 | squeezed a further ? 50 out of Ho-Shing | 4 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The provided sentence is empty, so it cannot be an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A bank worker who helped steal almost ? 1million from wealthy customers has been ordered to pay back just ? 59.21 . HSBC worker Eliasia Ho-Shing was ordered to pay back just ? 59 ( Pic : Reuters ) Eliasia Ho-Shing was told to raise the cash by selling her broken down car for scrap after a confiscation hearing learned she was broke . Apart from the Renault Clio , the 23-year-old ? ? ? s only other ? ? ? realisable assets ? ? ? amounted to ? ? 109.21 , prosecutor David Levy told the court , which included ? ? 100 for the car . Southwark crown court could have squeezed a further ? 50 out of Ho-Shing but judge Alistair McCreath discovered that was promised to a mechanic who had been trying to repair her clapped out motor . Judge McCreath said : ? ? ? I find the available assets to be ? ? 59.21 , a confiscation order is made in that sum. ? ? ? Ho-Shing , a business specialist at ? HSBC ? ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ jailed for five years in November last year after passing on the details of four clients to fraudsters who plundered their accounts . At the original hearing , Judge Anthony Leonard QC condemned the ? ? ? staggering ? ? ? amounts she helped defraud in a serious breach of trust . The gang stole ? 931,000 but was foiled in its attempt to take the total up to a planned ? 1,348,000 . Bank investigators and found the accounts had been compromised from within the company . At her original hearing , Ho-Shing , of south-east London , claimed she was only paid ? ? 2,370 for her expertise and bizarrely became involved because she was ? ? ? coming to terms with her sexuality ? ? ? . She admitted one count of conspiracy to defraud. |
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| gb-2018 | 12-02-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a following -ing clause that fits the described interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention).
Full Text
×
Channel Four 's hit My Big Fat Gypsy Wedding has returned and it was watched by Romany gypsy and Evening Post columnist James Petulengro . Here he gives his view on it and he 's not impressed I would like to thank Channel 4 for making a mockery out of our culture . I am a true born Romany gypsy and there is no truth at all in this programme , all completely scripted if you ask me . There was one girl who won the beauty competition , Montana , she was a real Romany and , yes , she was dressed smart and covered up . None of our girls dress this way and , certainly , if we ever do have a wedding our girls do n't dress up like a toilet roll holder that you would buy in a charity shop . And if you have noticed there are very little men in this programme . It just makes me think how much they paid those poor girls to dress up as a palm tree @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ travelling people , their homes are spotless , children sent to school , and no way does it portray the real Irish traveller way of life . I feel strongly about the way this TV production company are making utter tripe , and I am shocked to think this programme , which is fiction , actually won awards . Why not make an interesting program on the real Romany way of life ? But no , stick a teapot on your head and you will get on TV . This is a comedy programme . It has nothing at all to do with gypsy people or their culture , ( it shows and pokes fun at ) Irish travellers and not Romany gypsies ! If you take it for what it is , " entertainment " , it is fine . However do n't call it my Big Fat Gypsy Wedding because these people are not gypsy people , it is plainly and simply a FREAK SHOW ! Do we watch Shameless and think all hard working respectable council tenants are drugged fuelled alcoholic dole @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with a degree of intelligence will come to realise these are not gypsy people . Real Romany gypsies have been persecuted and shunned for hundreds of years , so we keep our " public heads " down and stand quietly next to you in the supermarket , office and school yard . You do n't know who we are . However , being a very proud race , THIS RIDICULE IS MORE THAN WE CAN STAND ! ..... This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2019 | 12-02-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Channel Four 's hit My Big Fat Gypsy Wedding has returned and it was watched by Romany gypsy and Evening Post columnist James Petulengro . Here he gives his view on it and he 's not impressed I would like to thank Channel 4 for making a mockery out of our culture . I am a true born Romany gypsy and there is no truth at all in this programme , all completely scripted if you ask me . There was one girl who won the beauty competition , Montana , she was a real Romany and , yes , she was dressed smart and covered up . None of our girls dress this way and , certainly , if we ever do have a wedding our girls do n't dress up like a toilet roll holder that you would buy in a charity shop . And if you have noticed there are very little men in this programme . It just makes me think how much they paid those poor girls to dress up as a palm tree @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ travelling people , their homes are spotless , children sent to school , and no way does it portray the real Irish traveller way of life . I feel strongly about the way this TV production company are making utter tripe , and I am shocked to think this programme , which is fiction , actually won awards . Why not make an interesting program on the real Romany way of life ? But no , stick a teapot on your head and you will get on TV . This is a comedy programme . It has nothing at all to do with gypsy people or their culture , ( it shows and pokes fun at ) Irish travellers and not Romany gypsies ! If you take it for what it is , " entertainment " , it is fine . However do n't call it my Big Fat Gypsy Wedding because these people are not gypsy people , it is plainly and simply a FREAK SHOW ! Do we watch Shameless and think all hard working respectable council tenants are drugged fuelled alcoholic dole @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with a degree of intelligence will come to realise these are not gypsy people . Real Romany gypsies have been persecuted and shunned for hundreds of years , so we keep our " public heads " down and stand quietly next to you in the supermarket , office and school yard . You do n't know who we are . However , being a very proud race , THIS RIDICULE IS MORE THAN WE CAN STAND ! ..... This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2020 | 12-02-16 | make a fortune out of playing | 2 | " We do n't make a fortune out of playing live but it is just great to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the 21st century and I 'm pleased about that . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'make a fortune out of playing live' does not involve a causee who is being acted upon to prevent or extract from an action, nor does it involve the specific types of verbs or interpretations characteristic of the construction. Instead, it seems to describe a general means of earning money, which does not align with the defined properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE drummer in one of rock music 's biggest bands of all time is gearing up for a fundraising gig in Furness . Paul Fenton , who lives in Ulverston , will pick up the sticks again to play with T-Rex and relive the glory days of the 1970s . Mr Fenton joined the rockers back in 1973 , having struck up a strong friendship with the legendary Marc Bolan after being introduced by top producer Tony Visconti . While continuing as the drummer with his original band Carmen , who counted Bolan and David Bowie among their fans , Paul became a member of T-Rex . Paul featured on each of Marc Bolan and T.Rex 's albums and singles starting from Zinc Alloy and the Hidden Riders of Tomorrow in 1974 until Bolan 's tragic death . Reminiscing on his friendship with the great man , Paul said : " We spent a lot of time together socially . We were mates , you know . I used to stay at his house and we used to go down to the Speakeasy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ laugh with him . One thing I remember is he used to always call everybody ' doll ' . " It was great fun being with him . He was a bit of an androgynous character and he was good at getting the attention of people through that . " Marc was an extremely generous person - there are n't many rock stars like that . They were extremely good times . " The gig on Saturday ( February 18 ) , at The Nines in Barrow is raising money for The Ryan Stanford Appeal . It was set up in the name of a three-year-old boy who is suffering with the rare Alpers ' Disease , a terminal genetic disorder with affects the brain and liver . Paul said : " We are looking forward to the gig . It will be our first in this area and I have been told there are lots of fans of T Rex in the Barrow and Furness area . " We do n't make a fortune out of playing live but it is just great to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the 21st century and I 'm pleased about that . Share article " Everytime I go out it is like a new audience . My favourites to play are Children of the Revolution , 20th Century Boy and Get It On . We always get asked for those . " This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about the editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here It looks like you have enabled software that blocks our advertising . Did you know that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . So we can continue producing great local journalism , we 'd be grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2021 | 12-02-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A clamping firm boss from Peterborough , fined ? 1,500 for displaying misleading signs at a city car park celebrated after she was also cleared of fraudulently obtaining money from a clamped motorist on Thursday . Katie Plavecz ( 33 ) of Monks Drive , Eye , was found guilty of unfair commercial practice by displaying signs incorrectly stating that her company PPC Clamping was a member of the British Parking Association in a car park behind Papa Luigi 's in London Road , adjacent to the Posh ground . However , Plavecz was jubilant outside Peterborough Magistrates ' Court after she was acquitted at trial of fraudulently obtaining money from a motorist who had claimed her firm clamped his car in a section of a car park in which they were not entitled to operate . She was also cleared of fraudulently possessing a wheel clamp for use on the vehicle . The case had been brought following a complaint by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) , who had gone to a car boot sale at Peterborough United Football Club on February 20 last year and parked in a car park outside the stadium . Plavecz , the sole director of the firm , appeared yesterday having previously pleaded not guilty to all three allegations . Mr Stallwood , a 67-year-old retired garage owner , claimed that his Mercedes had been clamped by the firm despite him parking in a section of the car park in which PPC does not operate owned by the Probation Service . Mr Stallwood paid the ? 125 fine and then decided to prosecute the firm . However , PPC Clamping contested this , saying that Stallwood had parked his car behind Papa Luigi 's , where PPC has permission to operate , and then drove the vehicle with the clamp attached a short distance into the other area of the car park . Plavecz said when she found Mr Stallwood 's car , she noticed the ground around the clamp was " scuffed " indicating that the car had been moved . She said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ short distance with a clamp on . " The clamp was lying towards the floor . If you drive a car forward with a clamp on , the clamp on top of the wheel will fall down . " The court also heard from Alan Pope who had also been clamped by PPC on the same day . Mr Pope , from Plymouth , said that he had seen the driver of a Mercedes drive across the car park with the clamp attached . When this was put to Mr Stallwood by Graham Cuthbert , defending Plavecz , he said : " That is ridiculous . You can not move a car with a clamp on it , that would rip the bodywork to pieces . " District Judge Ken Sheraton viewed photographic evidence from PPC and Mr Stallwood claiming to show the vehicle parked in both sections of the car park . Judge Sheraton decided the evidence was inconclusive and acquitted Plavecz of both fraud charges . During the incident Mr Stallwood took photographs of PPC company parking signs in other parts of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a member of the BPA . Plavecz admitted that this was not the case and had tried to cover up the misleading information on the signs with tape . However , Judge Sheraton said : " You should have taken more permanent measures not to display this information - like painting over the signs . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Revenue Science ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2022 | 12-02-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A clamping firm boss from Peterborough , fined ? 1,500 for displaying misleading signs at a city car park celebrated after she was also cleared of fraudulently obtaining money from a clamped motorist on Thursday . Katie Plavecz ( 33 ) of Monks Drive , Eye , was found guilty of unfair commercial practice by displaying signs incorrectly stating that her company PPC Clamping was a member of the British Parking Association in a car park behind Papa Luigi 's in London Road , adjacent to the Posh ground . However , Plavecz was jubilant outside Peterborough Magistrates ' Court after she was acquitted at trial of fraudulently obtaining money from a motorist who had claimed her firm clamped his car in a section of a car park in which they were not entitled to operate . She was also cleared of fraudulently possessing a wheel clamp for use on the vehicle . The case had been brought following a complaint by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) , who had gone to a car boot sale at Peterborough United Football Club on February 20 last year and parked in a car park outside the stadium . Plavecz , the sole director of the firm , appeared yesterday having previously pleaded not guilty to all three allegations . Mr Stallwood , a 67-year-old retired garage owner , claimed that his Mercedes had been clamped by the firm despite him parking in a section of the car park in which PPC does not operate owned by the Probation Service . Mr Stallwood paid the ? 125 fine and then decided to prosecute the firm . However , PPC Clamping contested this , saying that Stallwood had parked his car behind Papa Luigi 's , where PPC has permission to operate , and then drove the vehicle with the clamp attached a short distance into the other area of the car park . Plavecz said when she found Mr Stallwood 's car , she noticed the ground around the clamp was " scuffed " indicating that the car had been moved . She said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ short distance with a clamp on . " The clamp was lying towards the floor . If you drive a car forward with a clamp on , the clamp on top of the wheel will fall down . " The court also heard from Alan Pope who had also been clamped by PPC on the same day . Mr Pope , from Plymouth , said that he had seen the driver of a Mercedes drive across the car park with the clamp attached . When this was put to Mr Stallwood by Graham Cuthbert , defending Plavecz , he said : " That is ridiculous . You can not move a car with a clamp on it , that would rip the bodywork to pieces . " District Judge Ken Sheraton viewed photographic evidence from PPC and Mr Stallwood claiming to show the vehicle parked in both sections of the car park . Judge Sheraton decided the evidence was inconclusive and acquitted Plavecz of both fraud charges . During the incident Mr Stallwood took photographs of PPC company parking signs in other parts of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a member of the BPA . Plavecz admitted that this was not the case and had tried to cover up the misleading information on the signs with tape . However , Judge Sheraton said : " You should have taken more permanent measures not to display this information - like painting over the signs . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Revenue Science ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2023 | 12-02-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate, and there is no NP object involved in the construction.
Full Text
×
The Grassmoor-born player , who celebrated his 78th birthday last month , spent his entire career with the county of his birth , Derbyshire , from 1951 to 1971 . He was a specialist right arm off-spinner and over his two decades at the crease , he took an outstanding total of 1,217 First Class wickets at an average of 25.84 . Consistency was the name of Edwin 's game and across the span of his professional years he took five wickets in a match an astonishing 51 times and he boasts best performance figures of 9-46 . A genuine local hero , Edwin -- universally known as Tat among the cricketing fraternity -- has been nominated for the North Derbyshire Sporting Hall of Fame by cricket fan Paul Roe . In addition to his bowling prowess , Edwin , pictured in 1954 , was also handy with the bat . He was a reliable middle-order operator who finished just short of 7,000 runs with an all-time high score of 90 . Born in 1934 , Edwin made his debut in June @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ six years after the end of the Second World War , when some rationing was still in place and King George VI graced the throne . By the time he made his final First Class appearance -- 503 matches later against Surrey in September 1971 -- the world had become a very different place . NASA 's Apollo mission had seen man land on the moon while the UK had converted to decimal currency . England footballers defeated West Germany 4-2 to lift the World Cup in 1966 while The Beatles -- who provided the soundtrack for the Swinging Sixties -- had been and gone . But throughout those two decades , Derbyshire stalwart Edwin had continued delivering his dependable off-spinners summer after summer . His statistics make very impressive reading but they tell only part of the Edwin Smith story . I 'm afraid I never saw Edwin play but one man who knows his game inside out is Gerald Mortimer , the veteran cricket correspondent who covered Derbyshire for the Derby Telegraph from 1970 until 2002 and still writes a column for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " He was a better bowler when the wicket was not turning than when it was . " He specialised in drift , and line and length , rather than big whizzers . " He started early and made a big impression . ' ' The last time Gerald saw Edwin was at the funeral of another Derbyshire legend Ian Buxton , who died in October , 2010 . Gerald said : " He 's still got that little quiff at the front and when I bumped into him , he was having a good moan , so he was in fine form ! ' ' Edwin 's sporting days , however , are far from behind him . Sports journalist John Smith recalls Edwin turning up to a Matlock Cricket Club match a couple of seasons ago to watch his grandson play . And when the team found themselves a player short , Edwin stepped in and took five wickets ! He is also an extremely well-known figure in the Chesterfield Snooker League and has played in Division One with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Derbyshire Times provides news , events and sport features from the Chesterfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Chesterfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Derbyshire Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Derbyshire Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2024 | 12-02-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different construction. There is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not involve causing someone to move out of an activity or preventing someone from doing something, as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Grassmoor-born player , who celebrated his 78th birthday last month , spent his entire career with the county of his birth , Derbyshire , from 1951 to 1971 . He was a specialist right arm off-spinner and over his two decades at the crease , he took an outstanding total of 1,217 First Class wickets at an average of 25.84 . Consistency was the name of Edwin 's game and across the span of his professional years he took five wickets in a match an astonishing 51 times and he boasts best performance figures of 9-46 . A genuine local hero , Edwin -- universally known as Tat among the cricketing fraternity -- has been nominated for the North Derbyshire Sporting Hall of Fame by cricket fan Paul Roe . In addition to his bowling prowess , Edwin , pictured in 1954 , was also handy with the bat . He was a reliable middle-order operator who finished just short of 7,000 runs with an all-time high score of 90 . Born in 1934 , Edwin made his debut in June @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ six years after the end of the Second World War , when some rationing was still in place and King George VI graced the throne . By the time he made his final First Class appearance -- 503 matches later against Surrey in September 1971 -- the world had become a very different place . NASA 's Apollo mission had seen man land on the moon while the UK had converted to decimal currency . England footballers defeated West Germany 4-2 to lift the World Cup in 1966 while The Beatles -- who provided the soundtrack for the Swinging Sixties -- had been and gone . But throughout those two decades , Derbyshire stalwart Edwin had continued delivering his dependable off-spinners summer after summer . His statistics make very impressive reading but they tell only part of the Edwin Smith story . I 'm afraid I never saw Edwin play but one man who knows his game inside out is Gerald Mortimer , the veteran cricket correspondent who covered Derbyshire for the Derby Telegraph from 1970 until 2002 and still writes a column for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " He was a better bowler when the wicket was not turning than when it was . " He specialised in drift , and line and length , rather than big whizzers . " He started early and made a big impression . ' ' The last time Gerald saw Edwin was at the funeral of another Derbyshire legend Ian Buxton , who died in October , 2010 . Gerald said : " He 's still got that little quiff at the front and when I bumped into him , he was having a good moan , so he was in fine form ! ' ' Edwin 's sporting days , however , are far from behind him . Sports journalist John Smith recalls Edwin turning up to a Matlock Cricket Club match a couple of seasons ago to watch his grandson play . And when the team found themselves a player short , Edwin stepped in and took five wickets ! He is also an extremely well-known figure in the Chesterfield Snooker League and has played in Division One with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Derbyshire Times provides news , events and sport features from the Chesterfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Chesterfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Derbyshire Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Derbyshire Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2025 | 12-02-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Although this may be one of the more unappealing aspects of her job , there is little that Debbie -- who is one of the new park rangers patrolling Northampton 's premier parks -- dislikes about her job . And as I spent some time shadowing Debbie on her duties around Delapre Park this week , where the snowdrops were coming into full bloom on the woodland floor , I could certainly see why she does n't lament not being stuck in front of computer screen all day . " I have had a lot of people asking if I would swap jobs with them , but I have worked in customer services , I have been a waitress , a shop assistant in telecommunications . . . and this is by far the best job , " said the 31-year-old . " Every day there are different challenges ; there is no such thing as a typical day for me . " I feel really lucky . " The decision to introduce the park rangers was made in May last year by Northampton Borough Council , with funding for the positions found through @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ started at the end of May and the three new park rangers took up their posts in September . Debbie was allotted Delapre , Vikkie Maloney was given Abington Park and Rachael Bignell The Racecourse . " The three of us are each individually employed to work in one of those three parks and be a point of contact there , " said Debbie . " But although we are all responsible for our own park , we want to help promote all of the parks and make sure everyone is aware of all of them . " So there is a lot of communication between us , and we still work together even when we are working individually . " The rangers act as a port of call for residents and visitors to the park and work with friends ' group , the police and neighbourhood wardens to help look after green spaces and support and organise events . And in many ways after spending some time with Debbie it is clear she has often become a hub , bringing many of the parks @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ thing about the job is information sharing and talking to one another , " said Debbie . " A lot of different groups are involved in Delapre and I will speak to the Delapre Dragons when they are here and the Northampton Society of Model Engineers . " I go to residents ' association meetings and one of the first things I will do when I get here is to pop in to have a word with someone from FODA ( Friends of Delapre Abbey ) . " They are here every day and they help feed back things they see and need done which is really helpful . " I also talk to them about events coming up . " The park is obviously used for a lot of events throughout the year , and there is the beer festival coming up and then we have a jubilee coming up this year , which I ca n't give too much away about but it is going to be exciting . " Liaising with lots of different groups has also helped Debbie to deal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Now we have our uniforms which are high visibility and have park ranger written on them , we are a lot more visible to people , " said Debbie . " I walk past and people will say hello and have a chat and ask what I 'm doing . " A lot of people say ' I did n't realise we had a park ranger ' . " People have all sorts of questions . " A lot of groups use the park , who are all different sources of knowledge about it . " There are also a lot of people in the council who have worked in the park over the years and together everyone is a wealth of knowledge and understanding about it and I am trying to learn from all of them . " Just knowing little things like that the Events Field has its bumpy surface because of ridge and furrow method of working the land in Medieval times . " Knowing all these little details help because people ask about all sorts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ come to me and ask questions , if I do n't know I will always endeavour to find out the answer . " While out on patrol we find some graffiti created with paint Debbie is unable to remove , so she photographed it to send to the borough council 's contractor Enterprise . " What I can clean or deal with I will , but if I spot something I ca n't then I will let Enterprise know , with things like graffiti if it 's offensive they will have if off within 24 hours , " she said . And it is quite clear that Debbie has an eagle eye for spotting things as we walk around the grounds . " I 'm not sure what the acreage of the park is but it takes about an hour to an hour-and-a-half to walk around , " she said . " If I 'm here for the day I will walk around it at least three times . I have definitely lost a bit of weight since I started and can eat more chocolate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ try to change direction and walk up paths both ways . " I find if you always walk in the same direction you will only see litter or issues on one side , but when you go the other way you see things differently and you spot more . " And no matter what the elements throw at her Debbie seems to be happy to be out in the open . " If you are going to apply for a post as a park ranger you have to expect to be out in all weathers . " Vikkie was out the day it snowed , and you just have to expect it and wear lots of layers , " she said . " But fresh air and exercise has got to be better for you than being cooped up all day , this park in particular is great because there is a real sense of peace and tranquillity here . " It 's just a mile from the town centre but it is a place where people can take a break from all their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of peace . " There are a lot of dog walkers and people who come and visit the park and I think a lot of them realise that if they do n't clear up their mess they wo n't enjoy it as much . " We all have a responsibility to keep it nice . " Debbie also tries to engage and encourage the community in keeping their park in its best condition , and while we were there put up a poster inviting people to take part in a Volunteer Task Day on Saturday , March 24 . " It will run between 10am to 3pm but people can choose how long they come for , " said Debbie . " I 'm still picking the task , it could be anything from cutting back encroaching over-growth to litter picking . " Mick Ford , chair of FODA , said ; " It 's been really good to have a ranger in the park . It is definitely a good thing having Debbie around , and we would like to have her around @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when we have problems with people having parties down on the lake and we get a bit more vandalism then I think , it will be even more of a good thing . " THE rangers work an average of 20 hours a week across the year , but focus their hours around times when they will be of most use and have the greatest impact such as weekends and holiday periods . They have also undertaken police accreditation training to qualify for enforcement powers to deal with some aspects of anti-social behaviour , such as littering and dog fouling . Their primary role is to provide a point of contact for local residents and visitors . . . someone to report incidents to and discuss park issues with , as well as organising events and helping to attract visitors . Park rangers can be contacted by email : Vikkie Maloney : **27;93;TOOLONG Debbie Samwell : **27;122;TOOLONG Rachael Bignell : rbignell@ northampton.gov.uk For more information on events coming up at the parks visit : www.northampton.gov.uk . This website and its associated newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2026 | 12-02-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Although this may be one of the more unappealing aspects of her job , there is little that Debbie -- who is one of the new park rangers patrolling Northampton 's premier parks -- dislikes about her job . And as I spent some time shadowing Debbie on her duties around Delapre Park this week , where the snowdrops were coming into full bloom on the woodland floor , I could certainly see why she does n't lament not being stuck in front of computer screen all day . " I have had a lot of people asking if I would swap jobs with them , but I have worked in customer services , I have been a waitress , a shop assistant in telecommunications . . . and this is by far the best job , " said the 31-year-old . " Every day there are different challenges ; there is no such thing as a typical day for me . " I feel really lucky . " The decision to introduce the park rangers was made in May last year by Northampton Borough Council , with funding for the positions found through @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ started at the end of May and the three new park rangers took up their posts in September . Debbie was allotted Delapre , Vikkie Maloney was given Abington Park and Rachael Bignell The Racecourse . " The three of us are each individually employed to work in one of those three parks and be a point of contact there , " said Debbie . " But although we are all responsible for our own park , we want to help promote all of the parks and make sure everyone is aware of all of them . " So there is a lot of communication between us , and we still work together even when we are working individually . " The rangers act as a port of call for residents and visitors to the park and work with friends ' group , the police and neighbourhood wardens to help look after green spaces and support and organise events . And in many ways after spending some time with Debbie it is clear she has often become a hub , bringing many of the parks @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ thing about the job is information sharing and talking to one another , " said Debbie . " A lot of different groups are involved in Delapre and I will speak to the Delapre Dragons when they are here and the Northampton Society of Model Engineers . " I go to residents ' association meetings and one of the first things I will do when I get here is to pop in to have a word with someone from FODA ( Friends of Delapre Abbey ) . " They are here every day and they help feed back things they see and need done which is really helpful . " I also talk to them about events coming up . " The park is obviously used for a lot of events throughout the year , and there is the beer festival coming up and then we have a jubilee coming up this year , which I ca n't give too much away about but it is going to be exciting . " Liaising with lots of different groups has also helped Debbie to deal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Now we have our uniforms which are high visibility and have park ranger written on them , we are a lot more visible to people , " said Debbie . " I walk past and people will say hello and have a chat and ask what I 'm doing . " A lot of people say ' I did n't realise we had a park ranger ' . " People have all sorts of questions . " A lot of groups use the park , who are all different sources of knowledge about it . " There are also a lot of people in the council who have worked in the park over the years and together everyone is a wealth of knowledge and understanding about it and I am trying to learn from all of them . " Just knowing little things like that the Events Field has its bumpy surface because of ridge and furrow method of working the land in Medieval times . " Knowing all these little details help because people ask about all sorts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ come to me and ask questions , if I do n't know I will always endeavour to find out the answer . " While out on patrol we find some graffiti created with paint Debbie is unable to remove , so she photographed it to send to the borough council 's contractor Enterprise . " What I can clean or deal with I will , but if I spot something I ca n't then I will let Enterprise know , with things like graffiti if it 's offensive they will have if off within 24 hours , " she said . And it is quite clear that Debbie has an eagle eye for spotting things as we walk around the grounds . " I 'm not sure what the acreage of the park is but it takes about an hour to an hour-and-a-half to walk around , " she said . " If I 'm here for the day I will walk around it at least three times . I have definitely lost a bit of weight since I started and can eat more chocolate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ try to change direction and walk up paths both ways . " I find if you always walk in the same direction you will only see litter or issues on one side , but when you go the other way you see things differently and you spot more . " And no matter what the elements throw at her Debbie seems to be happy to be out in the open . " If you are going to apply for a post as a park ranger you have to expect to be out in all weathers . " Vikkie was out the day it snowed , and you just have to expect it and wear lots of layers , " she said . " But fresh air and exercise has got to be better for you than being cooped up all day , this park in particular is great because there is a real sense of peace and tranquillity here . " It 's just a mile from the town centre but it is a place where people can take a break from all their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of peace . " There are a lot of dog walkers and people who come and visit the park and I think a lot of them realise that if they do n't clear up their mess they wo n't enjoy it as much . " We all have a responsibility to keep it nice . " Debbie also tries to engage and encourage the community in keeping their park in its best condition , and while we were there put up a poster inviting people to take part in a Volunteer Task Day on Saturday , March 24 . " It will run between 10am to 3pm but people can choose how long they come for , " said Debbie . " I 'm still picking the task , it could be anything from cutting back encroaching over-growth to litter picking . " Mick Ford , chair of FODA , said ; " It 's been really good to have a ranger in the park . It is definitely a good thing having Debbie around , and we would like to have her around @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when we have problems with people having parties down on the lake and we get a bit more vandalism then I think , it will be even more of a good thing . " THE rangers work an average of 20 hours a week across the year , but focus their hours around times when they will be of most use and have the greatest impact such as weekends and holiday periods . They have also undertaken police accreditation training to qualify for enforcement powers to deal with some aspects of anti-social behaviour , such as littering and dog fouling . Their primary role is to provide a point of contact for local residents and visitors . . . someone to report incidents to and discuss park issues with , as well as organising events and helping to attract visitors . Park rangers can be contacted by email : Vikkie Maloney : **27;93;TOOLONG Debbie Samwell : **27;122;TOOLONG Rachael Bignell : rbignell@ northampton.gov.uk For more information on events coming up at the parks visit : www.northampton.gov.uk . This website and its associated newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2027 | 12-02-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
DELIVERING a baby in sub-zero temperatures with a car park as a backdrop is not usually part of a birthing plan . But that is exactly what happened to a Barnoldswick family when mum Ingrid Lomas ( 26 ) went into premature labour . Tiny George Entwistle was so keen to make his entrance to the world , he was born four weeks early in the back of an ambulance parked in Boundary Mill Store 's car park in Colne . With mum and baby doing well , Ingrid and her fiance James ( 27 ) , both former West Craven High pupils , recounted their shock at George 's unexpected arrival . Ingrid said : " I 'd gone to bed with just a bit of tummy ache . George was n't due until March 9th so even when I was up at 4-30 a.m. with some pain , I thought it must just be Braxton Hicks contractions . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I knew I would have to wake James up . When the hospital said to come in for monitoring , we tried to ring James ' mum Karen but she would n't wake up . In the end , James had to run down to her house near the Fosters Arms through all the ice . " It was worrying because I did n't know what was going on . I was due for a scan next week because I had a low-lying placenta and they did n't even know if he could come out naturally . By the time we set off in the car I knew we would n't make it to the hospital in time so we called an ambulance . " With Ingrid having already given birth to their first son Jack , now three , six weeks early , James said he fully expected he and Karen would have to play midwives before the ambulance arrived . The proud dad , a butcher at Morrisons in Skipton , said : " Despite the early hour I was soon wide awake when I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lost it as it rushed off . At Boundary Mill we could see an ambulance parked up in the entrance to Boundary Mill and knew it must be them . " I thought there must be a problem with Ingrid 's breathing , or something had happened . When I went to the back of the ambulance , they opened the door and just said , ' You 're a dad again ' . I could n't believe he 'd already been born . I was half laughing and half crying and gave them both a big kiss . " I was expecting all the drama to be at the hospital because Ingrid was in a lot of pain . I would never have guessed they had stopped for the actual birth . " Baby George had been born within 12 minutes of Ingrid 's waters breaking , with the paramedics saying it was the quickest labour they had seen . When he finally made it to Burnley General Hospital , George was placed in the special care unit on a heated bed to bring his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was back in his mother 's arms within 24 hours . Ingrid said : " Next time we will have to make sure the baby is due in summer or set up camp at the hospital six weeks before the due date . It just feels really good to be home , and to be able to come back fully dressed , rather than rushing out half naked . " After all the drama , we want to say a big thank you to the ambulance crew for getting us through it . Everyone keeps joking we should get vouchers for Boundary Mill or a free meal at Banny 's . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Burnley Express provides news , events and sport features from the Burnley @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Burnley and the surrounding areas visit us at Burnley Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Burnley Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2028 | 12-02-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
DELIVERING a baby in sub-zero temperatures with a car park as a backdrop is not usually part of a birthing plan . But that is exactly what happened to a Barnoldswick family when mum Ingrid Lomas ( 26 ) went into premature labour . Tiny George Entwistle was so keen to make his entrance to the world , he was born four weeks early in the back of an ambulance parked in Boundary Mill Store 's car park in Colne . With mum and baby doing well , Ingrid and her fiance James ( 27 ) , both former West Craven High pupils , recounted their shock at George 's unexpected arrival . Ingrid said : " I 'd gone to bed with just a bit of tummy ache . George was n't due until March 9th so even when I was up at 4-30 a.m. with some pain , I thought it must just be Braxton Hicks contractions . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I knew I would have to wake James up . When the hospital said to come in for monitoring , we tried to ring James ' mum Karen but she would n't wake up . In the end , James had to run down to her house near the Fosters Arms through all the ice . " It was worrying because I did n't know what was going on . I was due for a scan next week because I had a low-lying placenta and they did n't even know if he could come out naturally . By the time we set off in the car I knew we would n't make it to the hospital in time so we called an ambulance . " With Ingrid having already given birth to their first son Jack , now three , six weeks early , James said he fully expected he and Karen would have to play midwives before the ambulance arrived . The proud dad , a butcher at Morrisons in Skipton , said : " Despite the early hour I was soon wide awake when I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lost it as it rushed off . At Boundary Mill we could see an ambulance parked up in the entrance to Boundary Mill and knew it must be them . " I thought there must be a problem with Ingrid 's breathing , or something had happened . When I went to the back of the ambulance , they opened the door and just said , ' You 're a dad again ' . I could n't believe he 'd already been born . I was half laughing and half crying and gave them both a big kiss . " I was expecting all the drama to be at the hospital because Ingrid was in a lot of pain . I would never have guessed they had stopped for the actual birth . " Baby George had been born within 12 minutes of Ingrid 's waters breaking , with the paramedics saying it was the quickest labour they had seen . When he finally made it to Burnley General Hospital , George was placed in the special care unit on a heated bed to bring his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was back in his mother 's arms within 24 hours . Ingrid said : " Next time we will have to make sure the baby is due in summer or set up camp at the hospital six weeks before the due date . It just feels really good to be home , and to be able to come back fully dressed , rather than rushing out half naked . " After all the drama , we want to say a big thank you to the ambulance crew for getting us through it . Everyone keeps joking we should get vouchers for Boundary Mill or a free meal at Banny 's . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Burnley Express provides news , events and sport features from the Burnley @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Burnley and the surrounding areas visit us at Burnley Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Burnley Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2029 | 12-02-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
ONE good turn deserves another - and if that means buying a pub to keep a great landlady in a job , so be it ! When Wombwell man Paul Harper fractured his skull and broke his spine in a freak fall at home , Darfield publican Racheal Jeakins raised ? 1500 to help the stricken family . So when Racheal 's five-year term at the Queen Vic pub , Darfield came under threat - pub regular Paul pulled out all the stops , and bought the building ! Family man Paul was left paralysed from the waist down after falling just eight feet through his garage roof . He claims it was his " fantastic " family and friends who kept him going , and is determined to give something back to the community . Paul , 47 , of Haverhill Grove said : " I was born and bred in this area and know the Queen Vic to be a strong community-based pub with an exceptionally good landlady . " I heard the pub was for sale and it seemed a good proposition . Racheal was willing to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a go . It 's a great investment opportunity and will give me a focus " . He added : " You hear of few pubs doing well these days but the Vic is an exception . We 'll be doing it up bit by bit , to suit the community , and as we generate income we 'll plough it back in " . During her time at the Queen Vic , Racheal has amassed almost ? 15,500 for Bluebell Wood Children 's Hospice , and is renowned for her madcap fundraiser stunts . The 40-year old claims to love pub life and the regulars she calls friends . She dreaded being forced to move after her initial owning company went in to administration . Now looking forward happily to a business partnership with Paul , she said : " For a little community boozer this is a very busy pub with lots going on . It has been a drawn-out wrangle to get everything settled but the deal is now sealed . " Paul is an incredibly nice man who has been through @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this , and watching him in action so far , I 'm sure he will . " The outside of the pub will be spruced up first with a ' modern new look ' , then the inside , with better Sky sports facilities and the lot ! " said Racheal . " Theme nights and quiz nights for Bluebell Wood will continue as usual " . The pair are keen to gather local photographs and memorabilia for wall display . Any photographs of sports winners , teams , animals or other of community interest would be welcome . Racheal will copy and return immediately . Contact her on 07980 289487 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . South Yorkshire Times provides news , events and sport features from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ date information relating to South Yorkshire and the surrounding areas visit us at South Yorkshire Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website South Yorkshire Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2030 | 12-02-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
ONE good turn deserves another - and if that means buying a pub to keep a great landlady in a job , so be it ! When Wombwell man Paul Harper fractured his skull and broke his spine in a freak fall at home , Darfield publican Racheal Jeakins raised ? 1500 to help the stricken family . So when Racheal 's five-year term at the Queen Vic pub , Darfield came under threat - pub regular Paul pulled out all the stops , and bought the building ! Family man Paul was left paralysed from the waist down after falling just eight feet through his garage roof . He claims it was his " fantastic " family and friends who kept him going , and is determined to give something back to the community . Paul , 47 , of Haverhill Grove said : " I was born and bred in this area and know the Queen Vic to be a strong community-based pub with an exceptionally good landlady . " I heard the pub was for sale and it seemed a good proposition . Racheal was willing to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a go . It 's a great investment opportunity and will give me a focus " . He added : " You hear of few pubs doing well these days but the Vic is an exception . We 'll be doing it up bit by bit , to suit the community , and as we generate income we 'll plough it back in " . During her time at the Queen Vic , Racheal has amassed almost ? 15,500 for Bluebell Wood Children 's Hospice , and is renowned for her madcap fundraiser stunts . The 40-year old claims to love pub life and the regulars she calls friends . She dreaded being forced to move after her initial owning company went in to administration . Now looking forward happily to a business partnership with Paul , she said : " For a little community boozer this is a very busy pub with lots going on . It has been a drawn-out wrangle to get everything settled but the deal is now sealed . " Paul is an incredibly nice man who has been through @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this , and watching him in action so far , I 'm sure he will . " The outside of the pub will be spruced up first with a ' modern new look ' , then the inside , with better Sky sports facilities and the lot ! " said Racheal . " Theme nights and quiz nights for Bluebell Wood will continue as usual " . The pair are keen to gather local photographs and memorabilia for wall display . Any photographs of sports winners , teams , animals or other of community interest would be welcome . Racheal will copy and return immediately . Contact her on 07980 289487 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . South Yorkshire Times provides news , events and sport features from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ date information relating to South Yorkshire and the surrounding areas visit us at South Yorkshire Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website South Yorkshire Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2031 | 12-02-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Fish with screws for tails , men who turn into frogs , dragonfly aircraft with seats for people passengers - and all opposite The Rutland Arms in Sheffield . Rachael Clegg is welcomed into the weird world of city artist Ross Gilbertson . THE huge bronze screw-tail dragonfly-cum-human in his studio gives some indication of how Ross Gilbertson spends his time . Ross , from Sharrow , does n't sit in front of the TV in the evenings , nor does he idle on the computer . Instead Ross spends his waking life creating a dream world - one in which fish have screws for tails , humans evolve into frogs , and dragonflies have seats in which to carry passengers . The 53-year-old artist , cabinet-maker and furniture restorer , has been creating his strange parallel universe for several years . The pieces are for sale , and range in price from ? 184 for the tiny one to ? 20,000 plus for a human @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just random creations . They are all part of a saga that revolves around a fantastical clump of islands - the ' Southern Floating Isles ' . The objects are ' specimens ' from the islands , and include a ' lepto-chorpan ' - a strange human-like creature that sheds its skin and mutates into another form . They come in all sizes , some are tiny , and some have wings . Ross traces his interest in the bizarre to his upbringing . " My father worked on oil rigs in Borneo so we had lots of Malay and other exotic artefacts at home , " he remembers . And Ross always had a fascination with creating . " I 've been making things since I was about eight years old . My grandmother taught at the Royal School of Needlework and helped restore the stained glass at St Paul 's Cathedral after the war , and my great aunt would buy me paint brushes for Christmas . " There were some very good artists in our family . " The turning @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ articulated monkey at school . " It was on a stick , I remember it . The whole class did it - it was n't just me . You 'd never get eight-year-olds making something like that in school now . The advent of television has meant people stopped making things . " Ross has the aura , and indeed the workshop , of a mad professor or eccentric inventor . He strides energetically around his hallucinogenic haven with boundless enthusiasm , describing his creations as if they are real scientific specimens . Examining one , he says : " These are little insect-like lepto-chorpans , which are considered to be little angels . " The lepto-chorpans reproduce by metamorphosing into another form . And some of these creatures cross-breed , so the dragonfly has a screw-tail behind because it has cross-bred with a screw-tail fish . " His studio is peppered with beautiful bronze-cast fragments of this strange civilisation . In one glass-fronted case stands a lepto-chorpan whose skin has shed . " This was actually a happy accident - the bronze casting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shell-like form , " he says . The process of casting in bronze is very technical , as Ross explains . " I put it in plaster cast , then I make a wax cast and then I make a ceramic cast from that which I fill with hot metal . " Many of Ross 's creations are in stunning , museum-style cabinets , adding to the myth that these are real specimens from another land . It 's a myth , of course , that Ross has created entirely from scratch . And like any myth , each creature has its own story . Ross has even written journal entries , scientific definitions and recorded histories of the creatures from the Southern Floating Isles . The collection is similar to a Victorian curiosity cabinet or freakshow , only it 's a modern version , made here in Sheffield . The exhibition-like appearance of the collection , displayed in its exquisite cabinets , is thanks to Ross ' experience as an antiques restorer and cabinet-maker . And , dotted around the studio , is evidence @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ corner of the room is a huge , curved oak cabinet around the back of which is Ross 's trademark symbol - a tiny beehive . " That 's cabinet has got me so many commissions , " he says . Such commissions have come from the Sheffield Freemasons and from a wealthy antiques fanatic in Derbyshire , who wanted parts of his 16th century home interior to be panelled in oak . " He had one original door and wanted another door making , which I did , and then he asked me to make oak panelling for the rest of the landing , " says Ross . Another commission was for a huge oak coffee table . " Someone 's wife rang me and said she needed a coffee table for her husband and all his pals . " She said , ' They like to have a few beers and it needs to be strong enough to withstand several men dancing on it ' ! " And furniture tells us more about society than we think , according to Ross . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he says . " There 's a lock on it - that 's because tea was a valuable commodity in the 1700s and worth pinching . " It 's the same with linen chests - linen was precious and valuable so it had to be locked away . " And , like the tea caddy , Ross ' own creations point to a different world , one in which evolution has speeded up and gone off piste , producing dragonfly aeroplanes and mini humans with wings . Only this world , however bonkers , is only two minutes from Sheffield railway station . From design student to French polisher , to furniture restorer and to artist Ross 's first ' creation ' was an articulated monkey , which he made at school when he was eight years old . He moved to Sheffield from London in 1976 , and studied industrial design and sculpture at Psalter Lane Art College . He started work as an apprentice French polisher and antiques restorer , then moved into making furniture himself . His restoration work @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been creating strange bronze sculptural objects encased in mahogany cabinets for 20 years . Ross can be contacted by email - **26;186;TOOLONG - or by calling 0114 279 6382 This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2032 | 12-02-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Fish with screws for tails , men who turn into frogs , dragonfly aircraft with seats for people passengers - and all opposite The Rutland Arms in Sheffield . Rachael Clegg is welcomed into the weird world of city artist Ross Gilbertson . THE huge bronze screw-tail dragonfly-cum-human in his studio gives some indication of how Ross Gilbertson spends his time . Ross , from Sharrow , does n't sit in front of the TV in the evenings , nor does he idle on the computer . Instead Ross spends his waking life creating a dream world - one in which fish have screws for tails , humans evolve into frogs , and dragonflies have seats in which to carry passengers . The 53-year-old artist , cabinet-maker and furniture restorer , has been creating his strange parallel universe for several years . The pieces are for sale , and range in price from ? 184 for the tiny one to ? 20,000 plus for a human @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just random creations . They are all part of a saga that revolves around a fantastical clump of islands - the ' Southern Floating Isles ' . The objects are ' specimens ' from the islands , and include a ' lepto-chorpan ' - a strange human-like creature that sheds its skin and mutates into another form . They come in all sizes , some are tiny , and some have wings . Ross traces his interest in the bizarre to his upbringing . " My father worked on oil rigs in Borneo so we had lots of Malay and other exotic artefacts at home , " he remembers . And Ross always had a fascination with creating . " I 've been making things since I was about eight years old . My grandmother taught at the Royal School of Needlework and helped restore the stained glass at St Paul 's Cathedral after the war , and my great aunt would buy me paint brushes for Christmas . " There were some very good artists in our family . " The turning @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ articulated monkey at school . " It was on a stick , I remember it . The whole class did it - it was n't just me . You 'd never get eight-year-olds making something like that in school now . The advent of television has meant people stopped making things . " Ross has the aura , and indeed the workshop , of a mad professor or eccentric inventor . He strides energetically around his hallucinogenic haven with boundless enthusiasm , describing his creations as if they are real scientific specimens . Examining one , he says : " These are little insect-like lepto-chorpans , which are considered to be little angels . " The lepto-chorpans reproduce by metamorphosing into another form . And some of these creatures cross-breed , so the dragonfly has a screw-tail behind because it has cross-bred with a screw-tail fish . " His studio is peppered with beautiful bronze-cast fragments of this strange civilisation . In one glass-fronted case stands a lepto-chorpan whose skin has shed . " This was actually a happy accident - the bronze casting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shell-like form , " he says . The process of casting in bronze is very technical , as Ross explains . " I put it in plaster cast , then I make a wax cast and then I make a ceramic cast from that which I fill with hot metal . " Many of Ross 's creations are in stunning , museum-style cabinets , adding to the myth that these are real specimens from another land . It 's a myth , of course , that Ross has created entirely from scratch . And like any myth , each creature has its own story . Ross has even written journal entries , scientific definitions and recorded histories of the creatures from the Southern Floating Isles . The collection is similar to a Victorian curiosity cabinet or freakshow , only it 's a modern version , made here in Sheffield . The exhibition-like appearance of the collection , displayed in its exquisite cabinets , is thanks to Ross ' experience as an antiques restorer and cabinet-maker . And , dotted around the studio , is evidence @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ corner of the room is a huge , curved oak cabinet around the back of which is Ross 's trademark symbol - a tiny beehive . " That 's cabinet has got me so many commissions , " he says . Such commissions have come from the Sheffield Freemasons and from a wealthy antiques fanatic in Derbyshire , who wanted parts of his 16th century home interior to be panelled in oak . " He had one original door and wanted another door making , which I did , and then he asked me to make oak panelling for the rest of the landing , " says Ross . Another commission was for a huge oak coffee table . " Someone 's wife rang me and said she needed a coffee table for her husband and all his pals . " She said , ' They like to have a few beers and it needs to be strong enough to withstand several men dancing on it ' ! " And furniture tells us more about society than we think , according to Ross . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he says . " There 's a lock on it - that 's because tea was a valuable commodity in the 1700s and worth pinching . " It 's the same with linen chests - linen was precious and valuable so it had to be locked away . " And , like the tea caddy , Ross ' own creations point to a different world , one in which evolution has speeded up and gone off piste , producing dragonfly aeroplanes and mini humans with wings . Only this world , however bonkers , is only two minutes from Sheffield railway station . From design student to French polisher , to furniture restorer and to artist Ross 's first ' creation ' was an articulated monkey , which he made at school when he was eight years old . He moved to Sheffield from London in 1976 , and studied industrial design and sculpture at Psalter Lane Art College . He started work as an apprentice French polisher and antiques restorer , then moved into making furniture himself . His restoration work @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been creating strange bronze sculptural objects encased in mahogany cabinets for 20 years . Ross can be contacted by email - **26;186;TOOLONG - or by calling 0114 279 6382 This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2033 | 12-02-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
An Ironville bricklayer who stepped into the path of a train while out jogging was suffering from depression , an inquest was told on Friday . Tracey Connor , who had known husband David since she was a 13-year-old pupil at Swanwick comprehensive school , told police he had tried to help his father cope with the death of his mother . He was subsequently hit hard by his father 's death and then she herself had treatment for cancer , and he started to suffer from depression . Mr Connor ( 45 ) was employed by the county council but he was off work at the time of his death , on 15th June last year . The father-of-two went out for his daily jog and walked into the path of a train near Station Road , Ironville , at around 4pm . Philip Atkinson , who was driving the train from Nottingham to Liverpool , stated that he saw a man emerge from bushes to his left as he approached a bend at 70mph . " He appeared to check for a second and then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and looked at his face , which appeared to show no shock , and I hit the emergency brakes , " said Mr Atkinson , who has been off work and having counselling since the incident . " I constantly have flashbacks to the incident and my sleep pattern has been adversely affected . " He was indentified by a tattoo of a dagger through a heart inscribed with the name Dav , his nickname , on his left arm . Post-mortem tests showed he had not taken one of two prescribed medications on the day he died and possibly not the previous day . The Chesterfield inquest was told that Mr Connor seemed in better health when he saw his GP last May . His sleep had improved , he was jogging again and he had dismissed the ' dark thoughts ' he had earlier . A psychiatrist believed his depression was in remission and he would soon be able to return to work . His condition was to be reviewed after two months . Pc Richard Kane , of British Transport @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ left a suicide note , adding : " There was nothing to indicate what he was going to do . " Deputy North Derbyshire Coroner Nigel Anderson said the train driver 's evidence indicated the collision was not an accident but there was insufficient evidence to record a suicide verdict . Mr Anderson gave a narrative verdict , saying : " As far as the family were concerned he had just gone out for his usual daily jog . He appeared to be fully aware of the oncoming train and he was killed by the train . " He had been suffering depression but , in the weeks prior to the incident , he appeared to become substantially better . His intention remains unclear . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2034 | 12-02-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the construction.
Full Text
×
An Ironville bricklayer who stepped into the path of a train while out jogging was suffering from depression , an inquest was told on Friday . Tracey Connor , who had known husband David since she was a 13-year-old pupil at Swanwick comprehensive school , told police he had tried to help his father cope with the death of his mother . He was subsequently hit hard by his father 's death and then she herself had treatment for cancer , and he started to suffer from depression . Mr Connor ( 45 ) was employed by the county council but he was off work at the time of his death , on 15th June last year . The father-of-two went out for his daily jog and walked into the path of a train near Station Road , Ironville , at around 4pm . Philip Atkinson , who was driving the train from Nottingham to Liverpool , stated that he saw a man emerge from bushes to his left as he approached a bend at 70mph . " He appeared to check for a second and then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and looked at his face , which appeared to show no shock , and I hit the emergency brakes , " said Mr Atkinson , who has been off work and having counselling since the incident . " I constantly have flashbacks to the incident and my sleep pattern has been adversely affected . " He was indentified by a tattoo of a dagger through a heart inscribed with the name Dav , his nickname , on his left arm . Post-mortem tests showed he had not taken one of two prescribed medications on the day he died and possibly not the previous day . The Chesterfield inquest was told that Mr Connor seemed in better health when he saw his GP last May . His sleep had improved , he was jogging again and he had dismissed the ' dark thoughts ' he had earlier . A psychiatrist believed his depression was in remission and he would soon be able to return to work . His condition was to be reviewed after two months . Pc Richard Kane , of British Transport @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ left a suicide note , adding : " There was nothing to indicate what he was going to do . " Deputy North Derbyshire Coroner Nigel Anderson said the train driver 's evidence indicated the collision was not an accident but there was insufficient evidence to record a suicide verdict . Mr Anderson gave a narrative verdict , saying : " As far as the family were concerned he had just gone out for his usual daily jog . He appeared to be fully aware of the oncoming train and he was killed by the train . " He had been suffering depression but , in the weeks prior to the incident , he appeared to become substantially better . His intention remains unclear . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2035 | 12-02-20 | think anything would come out of doing | 3 | " I really did n't think anything would come out of doing stand-up , " he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I would n't have thought I would try comedy , but I hope I am not the annoying guy who is always trying to be funny . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'come out of doing stand-up', which does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to either move or prevent them from an action. The phrase 'come out of' here is used in a different sense, indicating a result or outcome rather than causation or prevention.
Full Text
×
Josh Widdicombe is heading for mainstream success . In 2010 he was named FHM Stand Up Hero and last year the rising-star narrowly missed out on the Foster 's Edinburgh Comedy Best Newcomer award , but despite his achievements , the comedian from Devon is still expecting everything to go wrong . " I have worked really hard , but I am anticipating a massive disaster around the corner . One day soon it will come back and bite me , " he says . Widdicombe 's career took off after his first show in 2008 . Four years later he has achieved a lot in an industry Michael McIntyre struggled to break into for nearly a decade.And the doe-eyed comic with his characteristic moppy hair has been dubbed a British Jerry Seinfeld because of his love of sly irony . However , the 28-year-old is surprisingly hard on himself . He does n't think he has always been funny and only got into comedy because he " could n't handle working in an office " . " I really did n't think anything would come out of doing stand-up , " he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I would n't have thought I would try comedy , but I hope I am not the annoying guy who is always trying to be funny . " For someone who has supported comedy greats such as Stephen Merchant , Michael McIntyre and Alan Carr , Widdicombe is refreshingly down to earth . " The weird thing is I have now met quite a lot of people who are really famous but they are always disappointingly normal and nice , " he says . " Alan Carr is very nice indeed . Exactly how you would expect him to be , and not that different from how he is on stage . " The young comedian also has high praise for Michael McIntyre , grateful for the advice the comedy legend gave him the night before Live at the Apollo . " He told me what to be aware of because TV recording is a different experience and I did n't really know what I was getting into . " Currently , Widdicombe is in the middle of hisSpring Tour of the UK , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ later this week . Do different parts of the UK laugh at different things ? Widdicombe does n't think so , although he admits that , even if they did , he has one showand he just does what he does wherever he goes . " The show at the moment is basically just an hour of stand-up that I hope is really funny , " he says . " The best gig of the tour so far has been Barton upon Humber because it was during the snow and it was one of those situations where we thought no one was going to turn up because , well , I would n't come through the snow to watch me . But people did turn up and then , I thought , this is going to be the best fun I have ever had . " " There was also a pingpong table in the dressing room which was the highlight of the tour , " he jokes . And what inspires the comedian who grew up in a rural village on the southcoast ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him . " I get annoyed a lot with things . I find life quite difficult , so I think I have to channel that somewhere , so at least I try to get some stuff out of it . " Giving an example Widdicombe says : " Well I am currently staying at a hotel and I have just missed breakfast because it starts very early . That is a constant annoyance for someone who spends a lot of time in hotels . " The young comic is also an accomplished writer and has written for shows such as Mock The Week and 8 Out of 10 Cats - although it is n't always something he enjoys . " I enjoy writing but I would n't want to do it all the time because generally you are not writing about things you want to write about . I am not really interested in Nick Clegg and David Cameron but end up writing ten jokes about them because I have to , " he says . However , the job does have its perks because it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are just as mental as people in offices . " " There is a myth that comedians are oddballs and outcasts but I think that they put that view around to make themselves sound more interesting than they are , " he resolves . When asked about what the future holds Widdicombe reverts to pessimism again : " I am really enjoying touring at the moment and I just want to do more of that really , and play bigger venues . That is an exciting thing . When you say you want to do this and that , you are just setting yourself up for a fall or disappointment if it does n't happen , " he says . It seems to me that the comedian 's cynicism and reluctance to applaud his own success could be down to insecurity . After all , he thinks most comedians are insecure . Why ? " Because you make yourself be judged every day . That can only lead to a path of madness . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
|
| gb-2036 | 12-02-20 | come out of doing | 0 | " I really did n't think anything would come out of doing stand-up , " he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I would n't have thought I would try comedy , but I hope I am not the annoying guy who is always trying to be funny . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'come out of' which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The phrase 'come out of doing stand-up' suggests a result or outcome rather than a causation or prevention interpretation.
Full Text
×
Josh Widdicombe is heading for mainstream success . In 2010 he was named FHM Stand Up Hero and last year the rising-star narrowly missed out on the Foster 's Edinburgh Comedy Best Newcomer award , but despite his achievements , the comedian from Devon is still expecting everything to go wrong . " I have worked really hard , but I am anticipating a massive disaster around the corner . One day soon it will come back and bite me , " he says . Widdicombe 's career took off after his first show in 2008 . Four years later he has achieved a lot in an industry Michael McIntyre struggled to break into for nearly a decade.And the doe-eyed comic with his characteristic moppy hair has been dubbed a British Jerry Seinfeld because of his love of sly irony . However , the 28-year-old is surprisingly hard on himself . He does n't think he has always been funny and only got into comedy because he " could n't handle working in an office " . " I really did n't think anything would come out of doing stand-up , " he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I would n't have thought I would try comedy , but I hope I am not the annoying guy who is always trying to be funny . " For someone who has supported comedy greats such as Stephen Merchant , Michael McIntyre and Alan Carr , Widdicombe is refreshingly down to earth . " The weird thing is I have now met quite a lot of people who are really famous but they are always disappointingly normal and nice , " he says . " Alan Carr is very nice indeed . Exactly how you would expect him to be , and not that different from how he is on stage . " The young comedian also has high praise for Michael McIntyre , grateful for the advice the comedy legend gave him the night before Live at the Apollo . " He told me what to be aware of because TV recording is a different experience and I did n't really know what I was getting into . " Currently , Widdicombe is in the middle of hisSpring Tour of the UK , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ later this week . Do different parts of the UK laugh at different things ? Widdicombe does n't think so , although he admits that , even if they did , he has one showand he just does what he does wherever he goes . " The show at the moment is basically just an hour of stand-up that I hope is really funny , " he says . " The best gig of the tour so far has been Barton upon Humber because it was during the snow and it was one of those situations where we thought no one was going to turn up because , well , I would n't come through the snow to watch me . But people did turn up and then , I thought , this is going to be the best fun I have ever had . " " There was also a pingpong table in the dressing room which was the highlight of the tour , " he jokes . And what inspires the comedian who grew up in a rural village on the southcoast ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him . " I get annoyed a lot with things . I find life quite difficult , so I think I have to channel that somewhere , so at least I try to get some stuff out of it . " Giving an example Widdicombe says : " Well I am currently staying at a hotel and I have just missed breakfast because it starts very early . That is a constant annoyance for someone who spends a lot of time in hotels . " The young comic is also an accomplished writer and has written for shows such as Mock The Week and 8 Out of 10 Cats - although it is n't always something he enjoys . " I enjoy writing but I would n't want to do it all the time because generally you are not writing about things you want to write about . I am not really interested in Nick Clegg and David Cameron but end up writing ten jokes about them because I have to , " he says . However , the job does have its perks because it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are just as mental as people in offices . " " There is a myth that comedians are oddballs and outcasts but I think that they put that view around to make themselves sound more interesting than they are , " he resolves . When asked about what the future holds Widdicombe reverts to pessimism again : " I am really enjoying touring at the moment and I just want to do more of that really , and play bigger venues . That is an exciting thing . When you say you want to do this and that , you are just setting yourself up for a fall or disappointment if it does n't happen , " he says . It seems to me that the comedian 's cynicism and reluctance to applaud his own success could be down to insecurity . After all , he thinks most comedians are insecure . Why ? " Because you make yourself be judged every day . That can only lead to a path of madness . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
|
| gb-2037 | 12-02-20 | forced a fine save out of visiting | 3 | The energetic midfielder played the final 13 minutes and forced a fine save out of visiting keeper David James . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes an action where the midfielder forced a save from the keeper, which does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
Full Text
×
@ FOOTBALL NEWS
Two Reds were in direct opposition on Saturday as Oliver Norwood 's Coventry were beaten by Scott Wootton 's Nottingham Forest in a local derby in the Championship . Wootton played the first half at right-back for a Forest side battling to beat the drop while Norwood " bossed the midfield for most of the game " according to The Daily Mirror , despite ending upon the losing team . The Mirror added : " The youngster , on loan from Manchester United , looked a good prospect as he broke up play and passed the ball well with simplicity and accuracy . " Ryan Tunnicliffe came on as a substitute for Peterborough in their important 3-0 victory against Bristol City . The energetic midfielder played the final 13 minutes and forced a fine save out of visiting keeper David James . John Cofie 's Royal Antwerp defeated KSV Roeselare thanks to a brace from Freddy Mombongo. |
|
| gb-2038 | 12-02-20 | save out of visiting | 0 | The energetic midfielder played the final 13 minutes and forced a fine save out of visiting keeper David James . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'forced a fine save out of visiting keeper David James' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate, and the interpretation does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
@ FOOTBALL NEWS
Two Reds were in direct opposition on Saturday as Oliver Norwood 's Coventry were beaten by Scott Wootton 's Nottingham Forest in a local derby in the Championship . Wootton played the first half at right-back for a Forest side battling to beat the drop while Norwood " bossed the midfield for most of the game " according to The Daily Mirror , despite ending upon the losing team . The Mirror added : " The youngster , on loan from Manchester United , looked a good prospect as he broke up play and passed the ball well with simplicity and accuracy . " Ryan Tunnicliffe came on as a substitute for Peterborough in their important 3-0 victory against Bristol City . The energetic midfielder played the final 13 minutes and forced a fine save out of visiting keeper David James . John Cofie 's Royal Antwerp defeated KSV Roeselare thanks to a brace from Freddy Mombongo. |
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| gb-2039 | 12-02-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of', and the subject 'I' is not causing an object to move or preventing an object from doing something in the manner described by the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
A DEVELOPER behind multi-million pound plans to extend Peterborough 's Queensgate shopping centre has warned that the long-awaited project could be further delayed if a neighbouring scheme gets the green light . The Station Gateway scheme , which has been recommended for approval by council officers , would create 635 jobs on the site of the former Royal Mail sorting office in Bourges Boulevard with a 4,300sq m foodstore and 850sq m of other shops . But Bristol-based Hawksworth , which has long harboured an ambition to bring forward the North Westgate retail regeneration scheme around Queensgate , is objecting to the proposals . David Shaw , town planning adviser for Hawksworth Securities , said : " To get North Westgate off the ground , we need a critical mass of retailers who are interested . " We would like to put a food store in North Westgate -- it would not be key , but it all helps to make North Westgate fully viable . The more we allow this out-of-town stuff , the less there is to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a certain amout of shopping you can have in Peterborough . " Mr Shaw said the Station Gateway proposal was contrary to approved planning policy in the council 's local development framework and station quarter brief because it failed to prioritise the city centre for retail development . He said a foodstore and the space for eight or nine retail units contained in the plans would fail to bring people to the city , and its relatively remote location and 310-space car park would mean shoppers would visit it directly , bringing no overspill benefit to the city centre or railway station . He said : " To go to this site you will make your own individual car trip which only seems to increase traffic and does n't do anything for the station . " It does n't contribute -- it does n't add to the shopping in Peterborough . It will do nothing to make shopping better in Peterborough . " Mr Shaw also cast doubt on the likelihood of a proposed 130ft high office block becoming a reality in the current economic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ good if things are happening in Peterborough , but this is a short-term fix to get a bit of retail investment . " He admitted North Westgate would be a long-term project , but argued it would ultimately be of greater benefit to the city . He said : " It would bring higher quality shopping to Peterborough city centre , which attracts more people into the city from further away . " A spokeswoman for Peterborough City Council said : " Planning officers have completed their assessments and the planning application has been assessed against planning policies . " Subsequently the planning application is recommended for approval . " ING Retail Estate declined to comment . A spokesman said it would be inappropriate to do so before tonight 's meeting . Factfile : North Westgate THE North Westgate revamp would be a multi-million pound development . David Shaw , town planning adviser for Hawksworth Securities , estimated the investment at ? 75- ? 100 million . It would feature about 500,000sq m of retail space and 100 homes . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to carry out the regeneration , focused on the Queensgate shopping centre , which was awarded to Hammerson but was put on the back-burner in 2009 due to the financial crisis . But Hawksworth has retained an interest in Westgate and is continuing to liaise with Hammerson and Peterborough City Council about a way forward for the stalled scheme . The developer has previously said its long-term vision for the " mixed-use " site included a Debenhams department store and retention of The Brewery Tap public house . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2040 | 12-02-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A DEVELOPER behind multi-million pound plans to extend Peterborough 's Queensgate shopping centre has warned that the long-awaited project could be further delayed if a neighbouring scheme gets the green light . The Station Gateway scheme , which has been recommended for approval by council officers , would create 635 jobs on the site of the former Royal Mail sorting office in Bourges Boulevard with a 4,300sq m foodstore and 850sq m of other shops . But Bristol-based Hawksworth , which has long harboured an ambition to bring forward the North Westgate retail regeneration scheme around Queensgate , is objecting to the proposals . David Shaw , town planning adviser for Hawksworth Securities , said : " To get North Westgate off the ground , we need a critical mass of retailers who are interested . " We would like to put a food store in North Westgate -- it would not be key , but it all helps to make North Westgate fully viable . The more we allow this out-of-town stuff , the less there is to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a certain amout of shopping you can have in Peterborough . " Mr Shaw said the Station Gateway proposal was contrary to approved planning policy in the council 's local development framework and station quarter brief because it failed to prioritise the city centre for retail development . He said a foodstore and the space for eight or nine retail units contained in the plans would fail to bring people to the city , and its relatively remote location and 310-space car park would mean shoppers would visit it directly , bringing no overspill benefit to the city centre or railway station . He said : " To go to this site you will make your own individual car trip which only seems to increase traffic and does n't do anything for the station . " It does n't contribute -- it does n't add to the shopping in Peterborough . It will do nothing to make shopping better in Peterborough . " Mr Shaw also cast doubt on the likelihood of a proposed 130ft high office block becoming a reality in the current economic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ good if things are happening in Peterborough , but this is a short-term fix to get a bit of retail investment . " He admitted North Westgate would be a long-term project , but argued it would ultimately be of greater benefit to the city . He said : " It would bring higher quality shopping to Peterborough city centre , which attracts more people into the city from further away . " A spokeswoman for Peterborough City Council said : " Planning officers have completed their assessments and the planning application has been assessed against planning policies . " Subsequently the planning application is recommended for approval . " ING Retail Estate declined to comment . A spokesman said it would be inappropriate to do so before tonight 's meeting . Factfile : North Westgate THE North Westgate revamp would be a multi-million pound development . David Shaw , town planning adviser for Hawksworth Securities , estimated the investment at ? 75- ? 100 million . It would feature about 500,000sq m of retail space and 100 homes . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to carry out the regeneration , focused on the Queensgate shopping centre , which was awarded to Hammerson but was put on the back-burner in 2009 due to the financial crisis . But Hawksworth has retained an interest in Westgate and is continuing to liaise with Hammerson and Peterborough City Council about a way forward for the stalled scheme . The developer has previously said its long-term vision for the " mixed-use " site included a Debenhams department store and retention of The Brewery Tap public house . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2041 | 12-02-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
LET 'S face it , everyone ( and that includes me ) wants a quick way to lose weight and tone up without the need for exercise . Life sometimes does n't leave you with much time for the gym or to take part in boot camp sessions . So after hearing about a new revolutionary device aimed at helping people lose weight and tone up , curiosity got the better of me . The Aesthetics Expert , in Fowler Street , South Shields , is owned by Jill Butler and is the only place in the North East to try the FAR-Infrared Slimming Capsule . The machine , aka the Space Tunnel , uses infrared heat which , according to a journal of the Medical Association report , can burn off up to 600 calories in a 30-minute session . It also allows the user to listen to CDs as they lie back and let the machine work out for them . Beauty therapist Diane Fielding said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who have been in and used the machine and they have given us some really good feedback . We recommend a course of 10 sessions but we have had people say they can feel a difference after just one go . " As well as helping people to lose weight and tone up , the infrared therapy is also said to help in the treatment and pain relief for sprains , neuralgia , muscle spasm and arthritis . The machine works as a heated infrared canopy moves up and down the body . The heat forces the body to increase sweat production to cool itself and makes the heart work harder to boost circulation . It is said to create the same effect as a 3km run . The treatment also helps release built up toxins and waste from the body . FAR-Infrared is light which is naturally produced by the sun and , unlike ultraviolet light , does not cause sunburn and damage to the skin . The temperature of the machine can be changed to suit the individual but the average @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " The space tunnels are all over Miami and other places in the United States which is where Jill got the idea from . Practically every beauty place she went into had them and after seeing the benefits , she ordered one for the clinic . " We 've had the machine for about two months now and it is quite popular . " Aesthetics Beauty was opened in November by Ms Butler , a registered and medically qualified practitioner . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2042 | 12-02-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
LET 'S face it , everyone ( and that includes me ) wants a quick way to lose weight and tone up without the need for exercise . Life sometimes does n't leave you with much time for the gym or to take part in boot camp sessions . So after hearing about a new revolutionary device aimed at helping people lose weight and tone up , curiosity got the better of me . The Aesthetics Expert , in Fowler Street , South Shields , is owned by Jill Butler and is the only place in the North East to try the FAR-Infrared Slimming Capsule . The machine , aka the Space Tunnel , uses infrared heat which , according to a journal of the Medical Association report , can burn off up to 600 calories in a 30-minute session . It also allows the user to listen to CDs as they lie back and let the machine work out for them . Beauty therapist Diane Fielding said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who have been in and used the machine and they have given us some really good feedback . We recommend a course of 10 sessions but we have had people say they can feel a difference after just one go . " As well as helping people to lose weight and tone up , the infrared therapy is also said to help in the treatment and pain relief for sprains , neuralgia , muscle spasm and arthritis . The machine works as a heated infrared canopy moves up and down the body . The heat forces the body to increase sweat production to cool itself and makes the heart work harder to boost circulation . It is said to create the same effect as a 3km run . The treatment also helps release built up toxins and waste from the body . FAR-Infrared is light which is naturally produced by the sun and , unlike ultraviolet light , does not cause sunburn and damage to the skin . The temperature of the machine can be changed to suit the individual but the average @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " The space tunnels are all over Miami and other places in the United States which is where Jill got the idea from . Practically every beauty place she went into had them and after seeing the benefits , she ordered one for the clinic . " We 've had the machine for about two months now and it is quite popular . " Aesthetics Beauty was opened in November by Ms Butler , a registered and medically qualified practitioner . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2043 | 12-02-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Workers for The Labrador Rescue Trust are appealing for help after an horrendous start locally to 2012 . Volunteer Lisa Canham from Thornhaugh says the first few weeks of the year have been distressing . " Dogs are coming in at an appalling rate . One day last week , in just a three-hour period , one of our volunteers was asked to take in three older puppies - a six-month-old black labrador , a seven-month-old black one and a nine-month-old chocolate one , " said Lisa . She blames the current economic crisis for the surge in cases . " People are losing their jobs and their houses and going into rented accommodation where dogs are not allowed . " There 's also the permanent problem of people buying a labrador puppy which they think is cute and wonderful but then realising as it grows up that it needs lots of exercising , lots of food and there are regular vet 's bills to pay which means the initial attraction soon wears off , " she said . The small national charity , which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ year , is constantly in need of donations , sponsors and people willing to foster or permanently home a dog . An appeal for help for one particular dog has been made this week . Drummer , a four-year-old chocolate labrador , has a terrible mystery skin infection affecting mainly his head and abdomen which are sore and devoid of fur . He needs constant care and veterinary tests and treatment are draining the trust 's coffers . Drummer was initially in such distress that he was rubbing his head on the carpet so strongly that he created burns that bled and his eyes were so swollen that the lashes were turned inwards and rubbing against his eyeballs . After four weeks with a host family in Devon however , Drummer has made some improvement . " This is the worst skin allergy case I have seen in my life , " said Lisa . " I burst into tears when I saw pictures of him . " He 's now in foster care as his owners had to give him up and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a fortune . " Drummer has gone on to the trust 's " sad " list of 155 dogs with problems such as arthritis , chronic illness and infections . He has his own fundraising page - http : **33;912;TOOLONG **214;947; Lisa and area co-ordinator Shirley Smith from Bulwick cover Stamford , Rutland and parts of Leicestershire and Northamptonshire . They have no premises as such but do home checks and match up people wanting a labrador with ones being fostered . That way the dogs are always in a home rather than kennels and volunteers transport them around the country to suitable new owners . Anyone willing to help Gunner , or the trust , can contact Lisa on 07920 199155 or see the website - www.labrador-rescue.com Lisa will be jumping out of an aeroplane on April 26 to raise money for the trust and she and Shirley and their own dogs were at Morrisons in Stamford this week raising awareness and collecting cash . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Rutland and Stamford Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Stamford area . For the best up to date information relating to Stamford and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland and Stamford Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland and Stamford Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2044 | 12-02-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Workers for The Labrador Rescue Trust are appealing for help after an horrendous start locally to 2012 . Volunteer Lisa Canham from Thornhaugh says the first few weeks of the year have been distressing . " Dogs are coming in at an appalling rate . One day last week , in just a three-hour period , one of our volunteers was asked to take in three older puppies - a six-month-old black labrador , a seven-month-old black one and a nine-month-old chocolate one , " said Lisa . She blames the current economic crisis for the surge in cases . " People are losing their jobs and their houses and going into rented accommodation where dogs are not allowed . " There 's also the permanent problem of people buying a labrador puppy which they think is cute and wonderful but then realising as it grows up that it needs lots of exercising , lots of food and there are regular vet 's bills to pay which means the initial attraction soon wears off , " she said . The small national charity , which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ year , is constantly in need of donations , sponsors and people willing to foster or permanently home a dog . An appeal for help for one particular dog has been made this week . Drummer , a four-year-old chocolate labrador , has a terrible mystery skin infection affecting mainly his head and abdomen which are sore and devoid of fur . He needs constant care and veterinary tests and treatment are draining the trust 's coffers . Drummer was initially in such distress that he was rubbing his head on the carpet so strongly that he created burns that bled and his eyes were so swollen that the lashes were turned inwards and rubbing against his eyeballs . After four weeks with a host family in Devon however , Drummer has made some improvement . " This is the worst skin allergy case I have seen in my life , " said Lisa . " I burst into tears when I saw pictures of him . " He 's now in foster care as his owners had to give him up and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a fortune . " Drummer has gone on to the trust 's " sad " list of 155 dogs with problems such as arthritis , chronic illness and infections . He has his own fundraising page - http : **33;912;TOOLONG **214;947; Lisa and area co-ordinator Shirley Smith from Bulwick cover Stamford , Rutland and parts of Leicestershire and Northamptonshire . They have no premises as such but do home checks and match up people wanting a labrador with ones being fostered . That way the dogs are always in a home rather than kennels and volunteers transport them around the country to suitable new owners . Anyone willing to help Gunner , or the trust , can contact Lisa on 07920 199155 or see the website - www.labrador-rescue.com Lisa will be jumping out of an aeroplane on April 26 to raise money for the trust and she and Shirley and their own dogs were at Morrisons in Stamford this week raising awareness and collecting cash . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Rutland and Stamford Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Stamford area . For the best up to date information relating to Stamford and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland and Stamford Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland and Stamford Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2045 | 12-02-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A LETTER discovered by a historian in a box of war memorabilia from the Old Town has revealed the bravery of a sinking ship 's captain . It describes how Captain David Reginald Salomons died trying to save his men when HMS Hythe went down during the 1915 Gallipoli campaign in the First World War . The letter was sent from an eyewitness to Capt Salomons ' father Col Sir David Lionel Salomons , a wealthy baronet , scientist and engineer , from Tunbridge Wells . It was the name that rang a bell with military historian Andrew Saunders , from Westfield , who made the find when looking through a box of assorted items bought last year from his friend Stephen Mayne , who had previously run a war memorabilia shop in High Street . Mr Mayne died last October , so Mr Saunders can not be sure where the letter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , as with it was Capt Salomons ' commission document dated 1911 , and signed by the King . He said : " It was only after he died that I got around to sorting out the box , and found the letter . " We are fairly sure that it was probably something to do with the sister of Captain Salomons . I have got a feeling that she died somewhere in the area . " In the letter , eyewitness Major Alfred Ruston commends the brave actions of Capt Salomons in the tragedy which claimed the lives of 128 men after a larger ship collided with HMS Hythe . He wrote : " At the beginning , the two vessels clung to each other for a few minutes and about 50 men and several officers scrambled across on to the other vessel , " " But though Captain Salomons was warned to get over also himself , he would not do so and I am sure that it was because he would see his beloved men off first . " " I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and wholeheartedly or who was so devoted to the company . " The letter is to go on display at the Salomons Museum in Southborough , Kent , which is run by Canterbury Christ Church University , and celebrates the history of three generations of the Salomons family . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area . For the best up to date information relating to Hastings and the surrounding areas visit us at Hastings and St. Leonards Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hastings and St. Leonards Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Revenue Science ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2046 | 12-02-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A LETTER discovered by a historian in a box of war memorabilia from the Old Town has revealed the bravery of a sinking ship 's captain . It describes how Captain David Reginald Salomons died trying to save his men when HMS Hythe went down during the 1915 Gallipoli campaign in the First World War . The letter was sent from an eyewitness to Capt Salomons ' father Col Sir David Lionel Salomons , a wealthy baronet , scientist and engineer , from Tunbridge Wells . It was the name that rang a bell with military historian Andrew Saunders , from Westfield , who made the find when looking through a box of assorted items bought last year from his friend Stephen Mayne , who had previously run a war memorabilia shop in High Street . Mr Mayne died last October , so Mr Saunders can not be sure where the letter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , as with it was Capt Salomons ' commission document dated 1911 , and signed by the King . He said : " It was only after he died that I got around to sorting out the box , and found the letter . " We are fairly sure that it was probably something to do with the sister of Captain Salomons . I have got a feeling that she died somewhere in the area . " In the letter , eyewitness Major Alfred Ruston commends the brave actions of Capt Salomons in the tragedy which claimed the lives of 128 men after a larger ship collided with HMS Hythe . He wrote : " At the beginning , the two vessels clung to each other for a few minutes and about 50 men and several officers scrambled across on to the other vessel , " " But though Captain Salomons was warned to get over also himself , he would not do so and I am sure that it was because he would see his beloved men off first . " " I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and wholeheartedly or who was so devoted to the company . " The letter is to go on display at the Salomons Museum in Southborough , Kent , which is run by Canterbury Christ Church University , and celebrates the history of three generations of the Salomons family . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area . For the best up to date information relating to Hastings and the surrounding areas visit us at Hastings and St. Leonards Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hastings and St. Leonards Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Revenue Science ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2047 | 12-02-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:01Wednesday 22 February 2012 A woman on trial for murder told a jury she fatally stabbed her friend 's boyfriend after he attacked her with a hockey stick . Janine Birch , 43 , demonstrated to a court the moment she reached for a knife after she claims Martin Wheelhouse pinned her up against a cooker in the kitchen of his girlfriend 's home and struck her on the shoulder with a stick . Giving evidence , Birch described reaching behind her to grab the knife before swinging at Mr Wheelhouse . Her barrister Alistair McDonald asked : " Why were you swinging at him ? " She replied : " Because he had just hit me with the bat . If he had not started and just left it would n't have happened . " Mr McDonald asked : " When you took the knife in your hand and did what you showed us , why did you do that ? " Birch answered : " Because I just wanted Martin to get away from me and leave me alone . I just remember feeling that I could @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ front of me . " She added : " My heart was pumping really , really fast . I was like panicking . I just thought that he was going to really , really hurt me . " Birch also told the jury Mr Wheelhouse had burst into the bedroom in an earlier confrontation and hit her across the knee with the hockey stick . She denies murdering Mr Wheelhouse on August 16 last year at the house on Portland Road , Wortley , Leeds . She claims she acted in self defence . The prosecution claims Birch inflicted the knife wound and kicked and stamped on Mr Wheelhouse as he lay wounded on the kitchen floor as partner , Alexine Cowell , tried to give him first aid . The court has been played a recording of a 999 call in which Birch appears to be shouting abuse at Mr Wheelhouse . Mr McDonald said : " Do you accept you stood on him ? " Birch replied : " Yes , that 's true . " She added : " I was trying to get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ barrister asked Birch why she was shouting abuse at Mr Wheelhouse as he lay injured . She said : " I think when I stabbed Martin I just lost it . I was angry with him . " She added : " They are terrible things what I said . " When asked by Me McDonald how she know felt about what she had said , Birch replied : I was horrified . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2048 | 12-02-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:01Wednesday 22 February 2012 A woman on trial for murder told a jury she fatally stabbed her friend 's boyfriend after he attacked her with a hockey stick . Janine Birch , 43 , demonstrated to a court the moment she reached for a knife after she claims Martin Wheelhouse pinned her up against a cooker in the kitchen of his girlfriend 's home and struck her on the shoulder with a stick . Giving evidence , Birch described reaching behind her to grab the knife before swinging at Mr Wheelhouse . Her barrister Alistair McDonald asked : " Why were you swinging at him ? " She replied : " Because he had just hit me with the bat . If he had not started and just left it would n't have happened . " Mr McDonald asked : " When you took the knife in your hand and did what you showed us , why did you do that ? " Birch answered : " Because I just wanted Martin to get away from me and leave me alone . I just remember feeling that I could @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ front of me . " She added : " My heart was pumping really , really fast . I was like panicking . I just thought that he was going to really , really hurt me . " Birch also told the jury Mr Wheelhouse had burst into the bedroom in an earlier confrontation and hit her across the knee with the hockey stick . She denies murdering Mr Wheelhouse on August 16 last year at the house on Portland Road , Wortley , Leeds . She claims she acted in self defence . The prosecution claims Birch inflicted the knife wound and kicked and stamped on Mr Wheelhouse as he lay wounded on the kitchen floor as partner , Alexine Cowell , tried to give him first aid . The court has been played a recording of a 999 call in which Birch appears to be shouting abuse at Mr Wheelhouse . Mr McDonald said : " Do you accept you stood on him ? " Birch replied : " Yes , that 's true . " She added : " I was trying to get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ barrister asked Birch why she was shouting abuse at Mr Wheelhouse as he lay injured . She said : " I think when I stabbed Martin I just lost it . I was angry with him . " She added : " They are terrible things what I said . " When asked by Me McDonald how she know felt about what she had said , Birch replied : I was horrified . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2049 | 12-02-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following VP is not in the -ing form. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It was advertised in Job Centre Plus sites nationwide throughout 2009 and 2010 , and promised people signing up a guaranteed annual income of ? 30,000 and sufficient employment and business leads on completion . But those who signed up found that training took longer than planned , and that no jobs materialised at the end of it , prosecutor Michele Stowe said . Akin admitted he had grossly overestimated the likely demand for the company 's services . Stockton Council , which the business was based within the boundaries of , prosecuted both Akin and his company for engaging in unfair commercial practices . Both he and his company pleaded guilty to two offences of misleading actions in respect of guaranteed employment , face-to-face training , a guaranteed client base and that income would exceed ? 30,000 . The court was told of the 58-year-old 's life , and how he once owning a ? 2.5m seven-bedroom home in the private estate of Wynyard in County Durham but is now on benefits . Akin has been ordered to pay two of the complainants ? 500 compensation each and complete 200 hours of unpaid work . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been more if it was n't for his current financial circumstances . They ordered that ? 5 a week be deducted from Akin 's benefits . The court heard that events out of Akin 's control led to the failure of his Billingham-based company Kalmindon Ltd , that he has been " humiliated " by the downfall and that he is now a man of " limited means " . Akin and his wife now receive ? 105 a week in Jobseekers Allowance and ? 62 in housing benefit . After the repossession of his Wynyard mansion , he now lives in a privately rented four-bedroom detached property in nearby Hartlepool . He pays ? 1,100-a-month rent , which is subsidised with savings . And despite the large sums raked in , jobless Akin was ordered to pay back just ? 1,000 in compensation to his victims , at only ? 5 a week . Akin and Kalmindon also pleaded guilty to misleading omissions in a Job Centre Plus advertisement , which failed to disclose that no clients actually existed . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on how quickly the instructor marked work and that the course was online , with no face-to-face mentoring . Adam McGlison , defending , said Akin had used his experience as a successful businessman to create the training package . But he said a combination of factors , including the recession and the fact that Akin 's brother - who was going to run the training course - took ill , had a " knock on effect " , meaning Akin could n't meet his " optimistic promises " . Mr McGlison said , his client who had no previous conviction , had not been " lining his pockets " with the money . He added : " He has gone from being a proud and successful businessman of many years to being in a position where he has nothing at all . His self confidence has been shattered . " Councillor Steve Nelson , Stockton Council 's Cabinet Member for Housing and community Safety , said : " This case has affected people across the country , many of whom could ill afford neither @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of their course . " To make matters worse , much of what they learned would have been freely available on the internet . " We will do all we can to assist any consumers who wish to pursue a refund . I hope this case will act as a warning to others who may be tempted to set up a scam . " The Unfair Trading Regulations 2008 ban traders from using unfair commercial practices towards consumers and include a general prohibition on dishonest market practices along with sanctions for false or misleading actions which harm the economic interests of consumers . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Hartlepool Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2050 | 12-02-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It was advertised in Job Centre Plus sites nationwide throughout 2009 and 2010 , and promised people signing up a guaranteed annual income of ? 30,000 and sufficient employment and business leads on completion . But those who signed up found that training took longer than planned , and that no jobs materialised at the end of it , prosecutor Michele Stowe said . Akin admitted he had grossly overestimated the likely demand for the company 's services . Stockton Council , which the business was based within the boundaries of , prosecuted both Akin and his company for engaging in unfair commercial practices . Both he and his company pleaded guilty to two offences of misleading actions in respect of guaranteed employment , face-to-face training , a guaranteed client base and that income would exceed ? 30,000 . The court was told of the 58-year-old 's life , and how he once owning a ? 2.5m seven-bedroom home in the private estate of Wynyard in County Durham but is now on benefits . Akin has been ordered to pay two of the complainants ? 500 compensation each and complete 200 hours of unpaid work . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been more if it was n't for his current financial circumstances . They ordered that ? 5 a week be deducted from Akin 's benefits . The court heard that events out of Akin 's control led to the failure of his Billingham-based company Kalmindon Ltd , that he has been " humiliated " by the downfall and that he is now a man of " limited means " . Akin and his wife now receive ? 105 a week in Jobseekers Allowance and ? 62 in housing benefit . After the repossession of his Wynyard mansion , he now lives in a privately rented four-bedroom detached property in nearby Hartlepool . He pays ? 1,100-a-month rent , which is subsidised with savings . And despite the large sums raked in , jobless Akin was ordered to pay back just ? 1,000 in compensation to his victims , at only ? 5 a week . Akin and Kalmindon also pleaded guilty to misleading omissions in a Job Centre Plus advertisement , which failed to disclose that no clients actually existed . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on how quickly the instructor marked work and that the course was online , with no face-to-face mentoring . Adam McGlison , defending , said Akin had used his experience as a successful businessman to create the training package . But he said a combination of factors , including the recession and the fact that Akin 's brother - who was going to run the training course - took ill , had a " knock on effect " , meaning Akin could n't meet his " optimistic promises " . Mr McGlison said , his client who had no previous conviction , had not been " lining his pockets " with the money . He added : " He has gone from being a proud and successful businessman of many years to being in a position where he has nothing at all . His self confidence has been shattered . " Councillor Steve Nelson , Stockton Council 's Cabinet Member for Housing and community Safety , said : " This case has affected people across the country , many of whom could ill afford neither @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of their course . " To make matters worse , much of what they learned would have been freely available on the internet . " We will do all we can to assist any consumers who wish to pursue a refund . I hope this case will act as a warning to others who may be tempted to set up a scam . " The Unfair Trading Regulations 2008 ban traders from using unfair commercial practices towards consumers and include a general prohibition on dishonest market practices along with sanctions for false or misleading actions which harm the economic interests of consumers . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Hartlepool Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2051 | 12-02-23 | IMG are pulling out of representing | 2 | Sports management giants IMG are pulling out of representing footballers despite their client list having included one of the game 's most expensive stars in Sergio Aguero . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes IMG pulling out of representing footballers, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'pull out of' here is used in a different context, indicating withdrawal from an activity rather than causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an activity.
Full Text
×
Sports management giants IMG are pulling out of representing footballers despite their client list having included one of the game 's most expensive stars in Sergio Aguero . IMG believe it is no longer economically viable to look after footballers , although they would have made plenty of money from Aguero 's ? 38million transfer to Manchester City last summer and his ? 5m sponsorship deal with Puma . But the decision -- made for ' sound business reasons ' -- has seen them terminate their agreements with agents in Spain , Argentina and Italy since the start of the year . Changing times : IMG , who represent Sergio Aguero among others , are pulling out of football They are also in the process of ending their tie-ups in France and the UK , where they have three agents , mainly with up-and-coming players on their books . The 20 football middle men , including Aguero 's Argentinian agent Bruno Satin , will continue to represent the players -- if they wish -- without the involvement of IMG , who intend to carry on guiding performers in tennis , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than looking to the future Andre Villas-Boas goes on about his long-term ' project ' at Chelsea and building a new team for the future . Yet AVB , to the astonishment of some Chelsea fans , chose to watch his former team Porto play at Manchester City in the Europa League on Wednesday rather than travel to Nottingham , where the club 's juniors came from 3-0 down to beat Forest 4-3 in the Youth Cup quarter-final . In the stands : Chelsea boss Andre Villas Boas travelled to Manchester to watch his former club Porto A Chelsea spokesman said : ' Andre was scouting City as upcoming opponents as well as catching up with old friends . ' David Beckham , who has signed a new contract with Los Angeles Galaxy , is said to have had a significant influence in bringing in a professional referee system to Major League Soccer similar to the English model . This is expected to start with Premier League referee Peter Walton leaving before the end of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ States . Beckham has regularly complained about American officials , saying they are becoming the ' stars ' of the MLS with their willingness to dish out cards . Leading online re-sale ticket sites Viagogo , Seatwave and eBay were all selling Twickenham seats for England 's match against Wales on Saturday at between ? 500 and ? 600 per ticket . Clampdown : The RFU do not want tickets sold by outside agencies Another competitor , GetMeIn , had no England rugby tickets on their site , but they are conflicted by their parent company Ticketmaster being official partners of the RFU . Chairman David Bernstein yesterday won majority backing from the FA council to take the underwhelming joint football authority response -- which includes no change in the 14-strong board -- back to the Government , who had wanted major governance reforms . Coincidentally , the most outspoken member of the council , fans ' representative Malcolm Clarke , was not at the meeting because @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Clarke criticised the FA proposals in a circulated email for ' marginalising ' the council and making the representatives of four key groups -- supporters , players , managers and referees -- ' second-class council members ' . Clarke claims the new structure cedes too much influence to the Professional Game Board . There are 8,000 Olympic torches being produced for the 2012 relay , with LOCOG subsidising the cost if torchbearers want to buy one . However , British Olympic Association chairman Lord Moynihan seems to have cornered the market in previous Olympic torch memorabilia . Moynihan has 16 in his collection from different winter and summer Games going back to London 1948 , which he intends to lend to a proposed British Olympic museum under discussion as a legacy project . The rarest Olympic torch is from Helsinki 1952 , with only four in existence , so Moynihan gained permission from the Finnish Olympic Committee to commission two replicas from the foundry in Finland where the originals were cast . Four torches from Moynihan 's collection are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2052 | 12-02-23 | pulling out of representing | 0 | Sports management giants IMG are pulling out of representing footballers despite their client list having included one of the game 's most expensive stars in Sergio Aguero . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes IMG pulling out of representing footballers, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sports management giants IMG are pulling out of representing footballers despite their client list having included one of the game 's most expensive stars in Sergio Aguero . IMG believe it is no longer economically viable to look after footballers , although they would have made plenty of money from Aguero 's ? 38million transfer to Manchester City last summer and his ? 5m sponsorship deal with Puma . But the decision -- made for ' sound business reasons ' -- has seen them terminate their agreements with agents in Spain , Argentina and Italy since the start of the year . Changing times : IMG , who represent Sergio Aguero among others , are pulling out of football They are also in the process of ending their tie-ups in France and the UK , where they have three agents , mainly with up-and-coming players on their books . The 20 football middle men , including Aguero 's Argentinian agent Bruno Satin , will continue to represent the players -- if they wish -- without the involvement of IMG , who intend to carry on guiding performers in tennis , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than looking to the future Andre Villas-Boas goes on about his long-term ' project ' at Chelsea and building a new team for the future . Yet AVB , to the astonishment of some Chelsea fans , chose to watch his former team Porto play at Manchester City in the Europa League on Wednesday rather than travel to Nottingham , where the club 's juniors came from 3-0 down to beat Forest 4-3 in the Youth Cup quarter-final . In the stands : Chelsea boss Andre Villas Boas travelled to Manchester to watch his former club Porto A Chelsea spokesman said : ' Andre was scouting City as upcoming opponents as well as catching up with old friends . ' David Beckham , who has signed a new contract with Los Angeles Galaxy , is said to have had a significant influence in bringing in a professional referee system to Major League Soccer similar to the English model . This is expected to start with Premier League referee Peter Walton leaving before the end of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ States . Beckham has regularly complained about American officials , saying they are becoming the ' stars ' of the MLS with their willingness to dish out cards . Leading online re-sale ticket sites Viagogo , Seatwave and eBay were all selling Twickenham seats for England 's match against Wales on Saturday at between ? 500 and ? 600 per ticket . Clampdown : The RFU do not want tickets sold by outside agencies Another competitor , GetMeIn , had no England rugby tickets on their site , but they are conflicted by their parent company Ticketmaster being official partners of the RFU . Chairman David Bernstein yesterday won majority backing from the FA council to take the underwhelming joint football authority response -- which includes no change in the 14-strong board -- back to the Government , who had wanted major governance reforms . Coincidentally , the most outspoken member of the council , fans ' representative Malcolm Clarke , was not at the meeting because @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Clarke criticised the FA proposals in a circulated email for ' marginalising ' the council and making the representatives of four key groups -- supporters , players , managers and referees -- ' second-class council members ' . Clarke claims the new structure cedes too much influence to the Professional Game Board . There are 8,000 Olympic torches being produced for the 2012 relay , with LOCOG subsidising the cost if torchbearers want to buy one . However , British Olympic Association chairman Lord Moynihan seems to have cornered the market in previous Olympic torch memorabilia . Moynihan has 16 in his collection from different winter and summer Games going back to London 1948 , which he intends to lend to a proposed British Olympic museum under discussion as a legacy project . The rarest Olympic torch is from Helsinki 1952 , with only four in existence , so Moynihan gained permission from the Finnish Olympic Committee to commission two replicas from the foundry in Finland where the originals were cast . Four torches from Moynihan 's collection are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2053 | 12-02-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
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GHOSTLY images have been included in a painting of a haunted town centre pub . Dean Majors , landlord of Dirty Dick 's , commissioned the work which shows how the pub ( formerly the Royal Oak ) used to look . An old image , which dates back to the 18th century , was used as the basis for the painting by Joy Edwards . She lives in Sowerby Bridge and captured the old character of the pub and painted ghostly spirits looking out of windows . The original building was pulled down in 1929 and rebuilt in mock-Tudor style using materials , including beams and panelling , from the wooden frigate HMS Newcastle which was built in 1860 . Three ghosts are connected to the pub . Dean said by research and talking to old regulars he had been told the last landlord before the pub was demolished had a son who was killed after his party clothes were set alight by sparking embers from a pub fire . And , around 40 years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " She said what she saw was as clear as day , " said Dean . The third ghost is linked to the ship and said to be that of someone killed on board while moving gunpowder . Dean , who has run the pub since it reopened last year , said he had witnessed poltergeist activity . That has included a glass jumping up off a shelf and smashing on the floor ; a barrel jumping off the ground and cellar switches being mysteriously flicked . " I have an open mind - but I think if things keep happening we will get the Paranormal Society in , " he said . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2054 | 12-02-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
GHOSTLY images have been included in a painting of a haunted town centre pub . Dean Majors , landlord of Dirty Dick 's , commissioned the work which shows how the pub ( formerly the Royal Oak ) used to look . An old image , which dates back to the 18th century , was used as the basis for the painting by Joy Edwards . She lives in Sowerby Bridge and captured the old character of the pub and painted ghostly spirits looking out of windows . The original building was pulled down in 1929 and rebuilt in mock-Tudor style using materials , including beams and panelling , from the wooden frigate HMS Newcastle which was built in 1860 . Three ghosts are connected to the pub . Dean said by research and talking to old regulars he had been told the last landlord before the pub was demolished had a son who was killed after his party clothes were set alight by sparking embers from a pub fire . And , around 40 years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " She said what she saw was as clear as day , " said Dean . The third ghost is linked to the ship and said to be that of someone killed on board while moving gunpowder . Dean , who has run the pub since it reopened last year , said he had witnessed poltergeist activity . That has included a glass jumping up off a shelf and smashing on the floor ; a barrel jumping off the ground and cellar switches being mysteriously flicked . " I have an open mind - but I think if things keep happening we will get the Paranormal Society in , " he said . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2055 | 12-02-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A NEWMARKET teenager has ripped up her ' L ' plates after passing her driving test first time around -- without a single fault . Seventeen-year-old Abigail Dowding , of Rous Road , even registered a perfect score in her theory test . Learner drivers are allowed up to 15 minor faults before they are failed and can incorrectly answer seven questions before flunking a theory test . The ecstatic A-level student , who started taking lessons in December and passed her test on Valentine 's Day , told the Journal : " I thought I was going to fail originally . In my mock I even forgot to indicate on a roundabout . " I was fourth back to the test centre and the first three had all failed , so when I was told I had passed , and that I had not received one minor , I was in shock . " I felt certain I would have picked one up for the driving round a corner manoeuvre , but I did n't . " She added : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only five people got zero in his 17 years in the job . " Abigail , who is studying government and politics , business and photography at King Edwards VI School in Bury St Edmunds , was taught by her dad , Simon , and Bury-based driving instructor Nigel Lennard , of Lennard 's School of Motoring . Her proud instructor said : " It 's a rare achievement and some instructors can go their entire careers and not have a clean sheet pass . " Abigail started learning with me in mid-December and had 34 hours of tuition which is really good . The government recommends 46 hours of professional tuition and 20 of private practice . " He added : " She was a really good student and did n't need to be told more than once . " Abigail said she was still without her own car but was looking at buying a 1.2 litre Vauxhall Corsa . " It 's going to be so nice not having to get the bus to school any more , " she said . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ want to share ? Call the Journal on 01638 668441 or email editor Phil Minett at **34;564;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Newmarket Journal provides news , events and sport features from the Newmarket area . For the best up to date information relating to Newmarket and the surrounding areas visit us at Newmarket Journal regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Newmarket Journal requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2056 | 12-02-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A NEWMARKET teenager has ripped up her ' L ' plates after passing her driving test first time around -- without a single fault . Seventeen-year-old Abigail Dowding , of Rous Road , even registered a perfect score in her theory test . Learner drivers are allowed up to 15 minor faults before they are failed and can incorrectly answer seven questions before flunking a theory test . The ecstatic A-level student , who started taking lessons in December and passed her test on Valentine 's Day , told the Journal : " I thought I was going to fail originally . In my mock I even forgot to indicate on a roundabout . " I was fourth back to the test centre and the first three had all failed , so when I was told I had passed , and that I had not received one minor , I was in shock . " I felt certain I would have picked one up for the driving round a corner manoeuvre , but I did n't . " She added : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only five people got zero in his 17 years in the job . " Abigail , who is studying government and politics , business and photography at King Edwards VI School in Bury St Edmunds , was taught by her dad , Simon , and Bury-based driving instructor Nigel Lennard , of Lennard 's School of Motoring . Her proud instructor said : " It 's a rare achievement and some instructors can go their entire careers and not have a clean sheet pass . " Abigail started learning with me in mid-December and had 34 hours of tuition which is really good . The government recommends 46 hours of professional tuition and 20 of private practice . " He added : " She was a really good student and did n't need to be told more than once . " Abigail said she was still without her own car but was looking at buying a 1.2 litre Vauxhall Corsa . " It 's going to be so nice not having to get the bus to school any more , " she said . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ want to share ? Call the Journal on 01638 668441 or email editor Phil Minett at **34;564;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Newmarket Journal provides news , events and sport features from the Newmarket area . For the best up to date information relating to Newmarket and the surrounding areas visit us at Newmarket Journal regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Newmarket Journal requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2057 | 12-02-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in an event.
Full Text
×
A family of travellers is attempting to relieve West Yorkshire 's lack of authorised sites with a 10 new permanent pitches . The landowners , who come from a family of English Romany Gipsies , have spoken out about their Leeds border plans , in Castle Gate , Stanley , Wakefield . Their proposals would turn grazing land next to the M62 into 10 residential pitches , with associated hard-standing , landscaping and utility rooms . A member of the family , who wished to remain anonymous , told the YEP : " It has been a major issue for years that there 's not enough sites . The opportunity to have a privately-run site , which a lot of people would in my opinion prefer , will obviously alleviate illegal camps . " The site , which would be run as a business where residing families would be vetted , would be distanced from housing . She said : " The council have been really supportive and not sort of said ' you have no chance whatsoever ' , they said ' give us all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . There 's a massive difference between private-run and council-run sites . " In 2009 it was estimated that there was a shortfall of 86 traveller pitches in West Yorkshire . Coun Simon Wilson ( Con , Stanley and Outwood East ) said : " However the pro-side puts its story , people hear the word traveller and do n't want it in their back yard and if that was their opinion I would support them . " Coun Wilson said that one concern he anticipated from residents is the proximity to the proposed site for the new Wakefield Wildcats stadium , where there are currently fly-tipping issues . A resident living nearby , who wished to remain anonymous , said : " I would n't particularly welcome 10 families living right next door in a small field . " Leeds City Council , which has 41 permanent pitches , was recently given ? 1m of government funding for 12 more in the city , while Wakefield Council 's Heath Common site is already one of the UK 's largest permanent camps . Ian @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ plans would be advertised and available to view on their website next week . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2058 | 12-02-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A family of travellers is attempting to relieve West Yorkshire 's lack of authorised sites with a 10 new permanent pitches . The landowners , who come from a family of English Romany Gipsies , have spoken out about their Leeds border plans , in Castle Gate , Stanley , Wakefield . Their proposals would turn grazing land next to the M62 into 10 residential pitches , with associated hard-standing , landscaping and utility rooms . A member of the family , who wished to remain anonymous , told the YEP : " It has been a major issue for years that there 's not enough sites . The opportunity to have a privately-run site , which a lot of people would in my opinion prefer , will obviously alleviate illegal camps . " The site , which would be run as a business where residing families would be vetted , would be distanced from housing . She said : " The council have been really supportive and not sort of said ' you have no chance whatsoever ' , they said ' give us all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . There 's a massive difference between private-run and council-run sites . " In 2009 it was estimated that there was a shortfall of 86 traveller pitches in West Yorkshire . Coun Simon Wilson ( Con , Stanley and Outwood East ) said : " However the pro-side puts its story , people hear the word traveller and do n't want it in their back yard and if that was their opinion I would support them . " Coun Wilson said that one concern he anticipated from residents is the proximity to the proposed site for the new Wakefield Wildcats stadium , where there are currently fly-tipping issues . A resident living nearby , who wished to remain anonymous , said : " I would n't particularly welcome 10 families living right next door in a small field . " Leeds City Council , which has 41 permanent pitches , was recently given ? 1m of government funding for 12 more in the city , while Wakefield Council 's Heath Common site is already one of the UK 's largest permanent camps . Ian @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ plans would be advertised and available to view on their website next week . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2059 | 12-02-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object participates in.
Full Text
×
A BAFTA award-winning television producer has warned that a documentary to be screened on Monday will " not be comfortable viewing for Lutonians " . ' Proud and Prejudiced ' , which will air on Channel 4 at 10pm , profiles English Defence League leader Stephen Lennon and Islamic extremist Sayful Islam , with a film crew following the pair closely over the course of a year . The programme will include footage of the EDL 's rally in the centre of Luton last February , which cost nearly ? 2 million to police . It will also look at how effective Luton Borough Council 's Luton in Harmony initiative has been in improving community cohesion in the town . Executive producer Paul Woolwich , a former Panorama producer whose work includes the award-winning Saving Africa 's Witch Children , said the programme focused on how a " local feud " had spilled on to the national stage . " I think there will be quite a strong reaction to it , because views are so polarised , " he said . " I think it will go @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ look terrible ' to ' Why are they giving publicity to these people ' to ' Why did n't they show more of what 's good about Luton ' . " I appreciate that both of these men do not represent the vast majority of Muslims in Luton or the vast majority of white people in Luton . " But what is intriguing is that from this one provincial town you get such polarisation that has resulted in mass demonstrations . There is real anger on both sides and they wo n't accept other people 's opinions . " Asked for his opinion on the documentary 's subjects , he said : " I think they are both extraordinary in the sense that , like a lot of leaders who can command a following , they are both very good orators and are charismatic and intelligent . " They are highly manipulative of people and the press . " Mr Woolwich said he thought Luton in Harmony was a " great initiative " but said he thought apathy in the town had rendered it ineffective @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ light of day " was needed to tackle the issues shown in the programme . " Both men have valid comments to make , and it 's a debate that at some stage will need to be had , " he said . " We have to try and find ways of engaging with what they are saying . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Luton Today provides news , events and sport features from the Luton area . For the best up to date information relating to Luton and the surrounding areas visit us at Luton Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Luton Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2060 | 12-02-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by an NP object that is a causee. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
A BAFTA award-winning television producer has warned that a documentary to be screened on Monday will " not be comfortable viewing for Lutonians " . ' Proud and Prejudiced ' , which will air on Channel 4 at 10pm , profiles English Defence League leader Stephen Lennon and Islamic extremist Sayful Islam , with a film crew following the pair closely over the course of a year . The programme will include footage of the EDL 's rally in the centre of Luton last February , which cost nearly ? 2 million to police . It will also look at how effective Luton Borough Council 's Luton in Harmony initiative has been in improving community cohesion in the town . Executive producer Paul Woolwich , a former Panorama producer whose work includes the award-winning Saving Africa 's Witch Children , said the programme focused on how a " local feud " had spilled on to the national stage . " I think there will be quite a strong reaction to it , because views are so polarised , " he said . " I think it will go @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ look terrible ' to ' Why are they giving publicity to these people ' to ' Why did n't they show more of what 's good about Luton ' . " I appreciate that both of these men do not represent the vast majority of Muslims in Luton or the vast majority of white people in Luton . " But what is intriguing is that from this one provincial town you get such polarisation that has resulted in mass demonstrations . There is real anger on both sides and they wo n't accept other people 's opinions . " Asked for his opinion on the documentary 's subjects , he said : " I think they are both extraordinary in the sense that , like a lot of leaders who can command a following , they are both very good orators and are charismatic and intelligent . " They are highly manipulative of people and the press . " Mr Woolwich said he thought Luton in Harmony was a " great initiative " but said he thought apathy in the town had rendered it ineffective @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ light of day " was needed to tackle the issues shown in the programme . " Both men have valid comments to make , and it 's a debate that at some stage will need to be had , " he said . " We have to try and find ways of engaging with what they are saying . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Luton Today provides news , events and sport features from the Luton area . For the best up to date information relating to Luton and the surrounding areas visit us at Luton Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Luton Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2061 | 12-02-24 | ' might have been priced out of living | 4 | The actress wants to move back to the city , but says she 's ' might have been priced out of living here ' Mr Lea was brought up in Australia and moved to America where he graduated from high school in Stamford , Connecticut . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'priced out of living here' suggests a passive construction where the subject is affected by external factors (pricing), but it lacks an active agent causing the action and does not involve a clear causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the verb 'priced' does not align with the semantic classes of verbs typically found in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Share But speaking to the Observer this week to promote her film Hunky Dory , a low-budget British movie , she left several clues to his identity , claiming he was a writer on The Riches , the American TV series in which she co-starred with comedian Eddie Izzard . When asked whether he was a good father to Henry , she said : ' Sort of . He 's figuring it out . ? . ? . I mean , he has n't been that involved ; his choice . But he is now . ' Despite splitting up with Henry 's father before he was born , Minnie said she had coped well with being a single working mother : ' I had good friends around me , so it was sort of hilarious ' Three-year-old Henry 's father is Timothy J Lea , 52 , co-producer of The Riches , as well as hit shows CSI New York and Law and Order . Miss Driver , 42 , dated him for a short time before they split up . On Henry 's publicly-available birth certificate , the mother @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ full name , and the father as Timothy Jonathan Lea , born in Dunbartonshire , Scotland . Minnie leaving her hotel in London on Thursday . The actress wants to move back to the city , but says she 's ' might have been priced out of living here ' Mr Lea was brought up in Australia and moved to America where he graduated from high school in Stamford , Connecticut . Miss Driver said of her decision to keep his identity a secret : ' We were n't together and he was n't directly in the business , so I chose to protect him and not have a rain of publicity . He 's not famous . There 's no big story . ' Minnie would like her son to be educated in the UK , because she ' had such a wicked time at school ' Despite splitting up with Henry 's father before he was born , Miss Driver said she had coped well with being a single working mother : ' I had good friends around me , so it was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ film at the time and the paparazzi would shout : " Who 's the sperm donor ? " at me . ' The actress , who has dated Matt Damon and was engaged to Barbra Streisand 's stepson Josh Brolin , also spoke of her own unconventional upbringing as one of two children born out of an affair . Her mother Gaynor Churchward , a former couture model and designer , was mistress to her father Ron Driver , a self-made millionaire who had a wife and daughter who knew nothing of his other family . Speaking about her childhood , she said : ' My father lived his life and he did n't look much beyond that evening . But I think that 's a good thing . I think I 'm like him in a way . ' Last night Miss Driver , best known for her role in Good Will Hunting , told Graham Norton about her desire to move back to Britain for the sake of her son . ' I would really like to ( move back ) , ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would really like him to have part of his education here , because I had such a wicked time at school . ' But , my lovely house in Hollywood would probably buy a one bedroom flat in London -- I might have been priced out of living here . ' There was no response from either Miss Driver 's or Mr Lea 's representatives . Working relationship : Minnie met Lea on TV series The Riches , in which she starred with Eddie Izzard |
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| gb-2062 | 12-02-24 | priced out of living | 0 | The actress wants to move back to the city , but says she 's ' might have been priced out of living here ' Mr Lea was brought up in Australia and moved to America where he graduated from high school in Stamford , Connecticut . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'priced out of living here' suggests a passive construction where the subject is affected by external factors (pricing), but it lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the verb 'priced' does not fit the semantic classifications of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Share But speaking to the Observer this week to promote her film Hunky Dory , a low-budget British movie , she left several clues to his identity , claiming he was a writer on The Riches , the American TV series in which she co-starred with comedian Eddie Izzard . When asked whether he was a good father to Henry , she said : ' Sort of . He 's figuring it out . ? . ? . I mean , he has n't been that involved ; his choice . But he is now . ' Despite splitting up with Henry 's father before he was born , Minnie said she had coped well with being a single working mother : ' I had good friends around me , so it was sort of hilarious ' Three-year-old Henry 's father is Timothy J Lea , 52 , co-producer of The Riches , as well as hit shows CSI New York and Law and Order . Miss Driver , 42 , dated him for a short time before they split up . On Henry 's publicly-available birth certificate , the mother @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ full name , and the father as Timothy Jonathan Lea , born in Dunbartonshire , Scotland . Minnie leaving her hotel in London on Thursday . The actress wants to move back to the city , but says she 's ' might have been priced out of living here ' Mr Lea was brought up in Australia and moved to America where he graduated from high school in Stamford , Connecticut . Miss Driver said of her decision to keep his identity a secret : ' We were n't together and he was n't directly in the business , so I chose to protect him and not have a rain of publicity . He 's not famous . There 's no big story . ' Minnie would like her son to be educated in the UK , because she ' had such a wicked time at school ' Despite splitting up with Henry 's father before he was born , Miss Driver said she had coped well with being a single working mother : ' I had good friends around me , so it was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ film at the time and the paparazzi would shout : " Who 's the sperm donor ? " at me . ' The actress , who has dated Matt Damon and was engaged to Barbra Streisand 's stepson Josh Brolin , also spoke of her own unconventional upbringing as one of two children born out of an affair . Her mother Gaynor Churchward , a former couture model and designer , was mistress to her father Ron Driver , a self-made millionaire who had a wife and daughter who knew nothing of his other family . Speaking about her childhood , she said : ' My father lived his life and he did n't look much beyond that evening . But I think that 's a good thing . I think I 'm like him in a way . ' Last night Miss Driver , best known for her role in Good Will Hunting , told Graham Norton about her desire to move back to Britain for the sake of her son . ' I would really like to ( move back ) , ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would really like him to have part of his education here , because I had such a wicked time at school . ' But , my lovely house in Hollywood would probably buy a one bedroom flat in London -- I might have been priced out of living here . ' There was no response from either Miss Driver 's or Mr Lea 's representatives . Working relationship : Minnie met Lea on TV series The Riches , in which she starred with Eddie Izzard |
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| gb-2063 | 12-02-24 | priced out of living | 0 | The actress wants to move back to the city , but says she 's ' might have been priced out of living here ' Mr Lea was brought up in Australia and moved to America where he graduated from high school in Stamford , Connecticut . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'priced out of living here' suggests a passive construction where the subject is affected by external factors (pricing), but it lacks an active agent causing the action and does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the verb 'priced' does not align with the semantic classes of verbs typically found in the V1 slot of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Share But speaking to the Observer this week to promote her film Hunky Dory , a low-budget British movie , she left several clues to his identity , claiming he was a writer on The Riches , the American TV series in which she co-starred with comedian Eddie Izzard . When asked whether he was a good father to Henry , she said : ' Sort of . He 's figuring it out . ? . ? . I mean , he has n't been that involved ; his choice . But he is now . ' Despite splitting up with Henry 's father before he was born , Minnie said she had coped well with being a single working mother : ' I had good friends around me , so it was sort of hilarious ' Three-year-old Henry 's father is Timothy J Lea , 52 , co-producer of The Riches , as well as hit shows CSI New York and Law and Order . Miss Driver , 42 , dated him for a short time before they split up . On Henry 's publicly-available birth certificate , the mother @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ full name , and the father as Timothy Jonathan Lea , born in Dunbartonshire , Scotland . Minnie leaving her hotel in London on Thursday . The actress wants to move back to the city , but says she 's ' might have been priced out of living here ' Mr Lea was brought up in Australia and moved to America where he graduated from high school in Stamford , Connecticut . Miss Driver said of her decision to keep his identity a secret : ' We were n't together and he was n't directly in the business , so I chose to protect him and not have a rain of publicity . He 's not famous . There 's no big story . ' Minnie would like her son to be educated in the UK , because she ' had such a wicked time at school ' Despite splitting up with Henry 's father before he was born , Miss Driver said she had coped well with being a single working mother : ' I had good friends around me , so it was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ film at the time and the paparazzi would shout : " Who 's the sperm donor ? " at me . ' The actress , who has dated Matt Damon and was engaged to Barbra Streisand 's stepson Josh Brolin , also spoke of her own unconventional upbringing as one of two children born out of an affair . Her mother Gaynor Churchward , a former couture model and designer , was mistress to her father Ron Driver , a self-made millionaire who had a wife and daughter who knew nothing of his other family . Speaking about her childhood , she said : ' My father lived his life and he did n't look much beyond that evening . But I think that 's a good thing . I think I 'm like him in a way . ' Last night Miss Driver , best known for her role in Good Will Hunting , told Graham Norton about her desire to move back to Britain for the sake of her son . ' I would really like to ( move back ) , ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would really like him to have part of his education here , because I had such a wicked time at school . ' But , my lovely house in Hollywood would probably buy a one bedroom flat in London -- I might have been priced out of living here . ' There was no response from either Miss Driver 's or Mr Lea 's representatives . Working relationship : Minnie met Lea on TV series The Riches , in which she starred with Eddie Izzard |
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| gb-2064 | 12-02-24 | made a social occasion out of everything | 3 | The Romans clearly made a social occasion out of everything . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'The Romans clearly made a social occasion out of everything.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, the phrase 'out of everything' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate, and there is no causee participating in an event described by such a predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
At first glance , the russet-brown ruins on a hill beside the Gulf of Tunis do not look like remarkable monuments to human resilience . Until you study them closely , they seem to lack any pattern or form . But look carefully and the remains gradually take shape before your eyes : those walls are the vestiges of houses arranged on a neat grid , with inner courtyards hidden from narrow streets . The more you look , the more the columns and ramparts of Carthage come together and assemble themselves . Then remember that more than two millennia ago the world 's greatest empire tried its utmost to ensure that you would never see this sight . When the Romans captured Carthage at the culmination of the Third Punic War in 146BC , they levelled the city , massacred its inhabitants , sold the survivors into slavery and then ploughed over what remained before sowing the earth with salt to ensure that nothing would grow in its place . In the words of Tacitus , the Roman historian , they " created a wasteland and called it peace " . So the walls and columns that somehow survive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of defiance . Imagine how Scipio , the Roman general who masterminded the obliteration , would feel if he knew that people in 2012 were able to admire the remains of the city he sought to pound into scorched earth . For Najib Ben Lazreg , the Tunisian archaeologist who showed me around the site , Carthage lives and breathes . " Surely Hannibal strolled in these streets , " he said , sweeping an arm over the ruins . " They are from his time . " As a man brimming with passion for the classical world , Najib finds it easier than most to infuse life into relics . It required some effort of the imagination , but at that moment , inspired by his example , I could also summon a faint sense of connection with the memory of Hannibal , the great Carthaginian general whose tactics are still studied in military academies , and who was born in this Mediterranean setting in 247BC . Carthage is found outside Tunis , the modern capital of Tunisia , and more recent convulsions weigh on Najib @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ popular revolution that forced President Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali to flee into exile in January last year . He built a palace beside the remains of the Roman baths at Carthage . Tourists who innocently turned their cameras in the direction of the whitewashed , floodlit perimeter wall around that palace would once be threatened by the president 's bodyguards . That no longer happens , which amounts to one solid gain from the revolution . But today there are few visitors to make use of their new freedom to take pictures from any angle . I had the ruins of Carthage pretty much to myself . The handful of tourists I saw during my stay were all from France or Italy : I did not hear an English voice anywhere . Admittedly , I was in Tunisia during the winter -- and a cold wind blew over the far from placid waters of the Mediterranean every day . And I concentrated on the sights of antiquity around Tunis itself , not the beach resorts of Djerba or Hammamet . The latter shares the weather of the capital , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a haven of winter sun . Last year , Djerba was deserted by tourists , scared off by Tunisia 's revolution and the war in nearby Libya . Today , French sunseekers have returned , albeit in smaller numbers than usual . Every Tunisian I met was worried by the precipitous decline in tourism . Visitor numbers fell by half in the year after the revolution , according to government figures . Mehdi Houas , the tourism and commerce minister , disclosed that national revenues from tourism dropped by about 50 per cent in 2011 to about ? 800m . " It 's terrible for the economy as a whole because it 's 50 per cent of our foreign exchange , " he said in a recent interview . " We lost a lot , especially compared with what we should have had . Next year 2012 I want us to make a strong comeback . " From what I saw , the comeback has yet to begin -- and Tunisians are grimly realistic about their country 's prospects . " I think we have to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shrugged Najib . " But the prices are low , the sights are empty and we are happy to see you coming . After a crisis , people are happy to see you . " And the crisis does seem to be over , at least for now . Tunisia 's revolution ended 13 months ago and there has been little trouble since . No one can tell how the country 's politics will be reshaped , but there are two reasonable predictions . One is that Islamist sentiment will have more influence over the new Tunisia : Ennahda , the fundamentalist party , won the first free elections last October . Tunisians will quietly tell you that more and more women are wearing the veil . The second is that no one has an interest in wrecking the tourist industry and the country prizes its reputation as a safe destination . And that was how Tunisia seemed to me during my brief stay . After Carthage , Najib took me on a day trip to the Roman city of Dougga , a two-hour drive south-west of Tunis @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Mediterranean landscape of rolling hills , scattered with olive groves and crisscrossed by stone walls . Soon , you reach a wilder area of wooded valleys , where shepherds tend flocks of goats . Here , on a hilltop , is one of the finest Roman sites outside Italy . Dougga is one of those rare places where it takes little imagination to connect with the world of two millennia ago . You can walk the streets , wander around houses , visit the baths , marvel at the Capitol and climb the terraces of the theatre . The latter is particularly striking . Not only does it have the symmetry and precision of the finest Roman architecture , but the theatre also commands a magnificent view over a green valley crowned with hills . When I sat on one of the higher rows , I reflected that the biggest challenge facing the local impresario would have been to come up with a show that could compete with the natural backdrop . A hilltop location also means a strong wind , and it was chilly on the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , where a row of columns , looking as pristine as the day it was raised in the second century AD , stands in honour of Rome 's triad of gods : Jupiter , Juno and Minerva . So slender and graceful are the columns that they seemed about to tumble in the wind . All around , covering an area of about 160 acres , lie the remains of Roman life . Down the hill are the baths , which seem considerably bigger than the Temple , revealing the priorities of the empire 's citizens . Outside is a more surprising find : a stone slab bears 12 perfectly sculpted communal loos , carefully positioned side by side . The Romans clearly made a social occasion out of everything . As with Carthage , Najib and I had Dougga more or less to ourselves . Three visitors from France were just leaving when I turned up ; no one else was there except for the man at the entrance . As we wandered the ruins , a shepherd boy appeared from nowhere , letting his flock clamber @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which made this a World Heritage Site , probably would not approve , but I found this charming : how many shepherds must have done exactly the same over the centuries ? Near Dougga , we stopped for lunch in the town of Teboursouk . This was my one glimpse of normal life outside the capital . A simple offering of chicken , chips and pitta bread in a tiny , crowded restaurant cost a couple of pounds . All around , Tunisian men -- there was not a woman to be seen -- smoked hookah pipes and watched football on TV . Back in Tunis , I stayed at the Residence Hotel , found in its own gardens beside the sea . It 's designed like a giant Mediterranean villa , with spotless , cool whitewashed rooms . As with the Roman homes in Dougga , rooms are arranged around an inner courtyard . But if this sounds like a pleasant touch , be warned : it also creates a giant funnel for noise rising from the restaurant on the ground floor . As I discovered , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . If you want peace , ask for a room well away from this otherwise lovely feature of Roman architecture . As with the sights of northern Tunisia , the Residence was largely empty . When I headed into central Tunis one night , I shared a taxi with one of the hotel 's workers . Tired and careworn , he was candid about his worries . " It 's very human that people should stay away from Tunisia after our revolution , " he said . " But we hope it will not last for ever . " David Blair travelled with Kirker Holidays ( 020 7593 2283 ; kirkerholidays.com ) . It offers three nights ' accommodation with breakfast staying at the Residence in Tunis from ? 638 per person . The price includes return flight from London and return transfers by private car . |
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| gb-2065 | 12-02-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between 'opt' and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A new exhibition of work by Sir John Lavery is now on display at the Ulster Museum . Curator Anne Stewart tells JOANNE SAVAGE about the life and style of this eminent Belfast-born artist JOHN Lavery was born in North Queen Street , Belfast , in 1856 , the son of a wine merchant . By the age of three he had been orphaned : his father drowned at sea on an ill-fated crossing to England ; his mother died a year later . He spent his formative years unsettled , first separated from his two siblings and shunted off to relations in Portadown , then to relations in Scotland . In Glasgow , when he was old enough to work , he got a job retouching photographic negatives and enrolled at the Haldane Academy of Art . In painting he had found his calling . The budding young artist spent time studying technique and developing his own visual vocabulary in London and at the Academie Julian in Paris . This was the era when painting ' en plein air ' , out in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and fellow artists often painted amid the scenery at the village of Gres-sur-Loing on the Loire , near Fontainebleau , to catch the light , fields-meeting-horizon , clouded and azure skies , boats on glassy water , people at their leisure . All this was captured on canvas in post-impressionist style . Under the Cherry Tree ( 1884 ) was just one of the paintings Lavery produced here , a gentle pastoral scene sensitive to the shifting hues of light . " During the 1880s painting en plein air was very fashionable among Parisian art students , " says Anne Stewart , curator in fine art at the Ulster Museum , where a new exhibition of Lavery 's work is on display . " Under the Cherry Tree was really a development on from impressionism - and Lavery was particulary skilled at this . " He put everything he had learned in Paris and elsewhere into this painting , which is undoubtedly an early masterwork . " Painting quickly outside like this furnished Lavery with particular skill in recording details , compositions and people very quickly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in portraiture . He painted royalty , politicians , jockeys ; he was a war artist ; he painted Edward Carson and the events of the 12th of July in Ulster . " He could jot down in paint complicated events that were happening around him . " His artistic shorthand was incredibly eloquent . " Lavery 's reputation grew when he sensationally secured a commission to paint the royal visit to the International Exhibition held in Glasgow in 1888 . Queen Victoria sat for him ; Lavery 's career as a high society painter was henceforth assured . He soon moved to London , where he lived in considerable luxury , meeting the grandees of the day . Winston Churchill , tenor John McCormack , Ulster unionist Edward Carson , Irish revolutionary Michael Collins , Orangemen standing proudly in their sashes , Catholic cardinals and President of Ireland Eamon de Valera were just some of the dignitaries and famous faces he immortalised on canvas . But he remained deeply engaged with landscape and interiors . Lavery spent time in Tangiers painting the land and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ returned there most winters to paint , dazzled by the rich , vibrant palette of the north African environment . When his wife Kathleen MacDickmott died in 1891 after the birth of their only child Eileen ( also a recurrent subject in his paintings ) , Lavery went on to marry the glamorous Irish-American artist Hazel Martyn , who became his most enduring muse . He painted Hazel in hundreds of portraits , one of which famously featured her as a kind of symbolic Mother Ireland ; the image appeared on Irish banknotes from 1928 until 1975 . " Hazel was strikingly beautiful and theatrical , with remarkable poise , " adds Stewart . " She dressed in a dramatic way in furs and silks and had wonderful , expressive eyes . She was very popular in society , charming and a great asset to Lavery 's career . " The Green Coat ( 1926 ) is an iconic image of her , with her lovely bare shoulders and the firelight behind her . " The latter painting is perhaps one of the artist 's finest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ; her pallor and lonely silhouette are captivating . The new exhibition at the Ulster Museum features 38 Lavery paintings - 34 of which were gifted to the museum by the artist in 1929 in recognition of the city of his birth . It follows the gamut of Lavery 's output from his early post-impressionism to work that is clearly influenced by the great seventeenth century Spanish painter Velasquez ( who inspired much Edwardian era portraiture ) , and then pieces which show the heavy influence of Whistler , from whom Lavery may be said to have , says Stewart , " adopted restrained and delicate colour harmonies " - shades of white , black and grey used to achieve a pared-down definition . " The Daylight Raid ( 1917 ) is a wonderful painting , " continues Stewart . " This was painted when there were two air raids over London , the first time war had intruded into the city in that way . Lavery painted the planes dropping bombs from his Kensington studio window . In some ways this is a calm interior of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the faint signs of conflict . There 's a wonderful dramatic tension in the work between the safety of the interior and the strife just about visible through the widow . " Stewart most admires the swift capturing of moments , the immediacy and seemingly rapid brushstokes that gave Lavery 's work its dynamism . " This is Lavery immediately recording events , being able to just lift his paintbrush and quickly give form and colour to the moment . " Lavery was knighted in 1918 and mixed easily in the upper echeleons of British and Irish society . Before the 1920s , when cubism and other modernist movements changed the mood of the artworld , Lavery was immensely popular , the first Belfast-born artist to reach this level of fame and admiration . " Now Lavery is being re-evaluated and there is renewed interest in the work of the Edwardian period . His legacy is vitally important . " Lavery returned to Ireland in the 1930s and received honorary degrees from Queen 's and the University of Ulster . He died in January @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Putney Vale Cemetary . A Gift to the City -- Paintings by Sir John Lavery , Ulster Museum until April 15 . Admission is free . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2066 | 12-02-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object and the following phrase 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot in the construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
A new exhibition of work by Sir John Lavery is now on display at the Ulster Museum . Curator Anne Stewart tells JOANNE SAVAGE about the life and style of this eminent Belfast-born artist JOHN Lavery was born in North Queen Street , Belfast , in 1856 , the son of a wine merchant . By the age of three he had been orphaned : his father drowned at sea on an ill-fated crossing to England ; his mother died a year later . He spent his formative years unsettled , first separated from his two siblings and shunted off to relations in Portadown , then to relations in Scotland . In Glasgow , when he was old enough to work , he got a job retouching photographic negatives and enrolled at the Haldane Academy of Art . In painting he had found his calling . The budding young artist spent time studying technique and developing his own visual vocabulary in London and at the Academie Julian in Paris . This was the era when painting ' en plein air ' , out in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and fellow artists often painted amid the scenery at the village of Gres-sur-Loing on the Loire , near Fontainebleau , to catch the light , fields-meeting-horizon , clouded and azure skies , boats on glassy water , people at their leisure . All this was captured on canvas in post-impressionist style . Under the Cherry Tree ( 1884 ) was just one of the paintings Lavery produced here , a gentle pastoral scene sensitive to the shifting hues of light . " During the 1880s painting en plein air was very fashionable among Parisian art students , " says Anne Stewart , curator in fine art at the Ulster Museum , where a new exhibition of Lavery 's work is on display . " Under the Cherry Tree was really a development on from impressionism - and Lavery was particulary skilled at this . " He put everything he had learned in Paris and elsewhere into this painting , which is undoubtedly an early masterwork . " Painting quickly outside like this furnished Lavery with particular skill in recording details , compositions and people very quickly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in portraiture . He painted royalty , politicians , jockeys ; he was a war artist ; he painted Edward Carson and the events of the 12th of July in Ulster . " He could jot down in paint complicated events that were happening around him . " His artistic shorthand was incredibly eloquent . " Lavery 's reputation grew when he sensationally secured a commission to paint the royal visit to the International Exhibition held in Glasgow in 1888 . Queen Victoria sat for him ; Lavery 's career as a high society painter was henceforth assured . He soon moved to London , where he lived in considerable luxury , meeting the grandees of the day . Winston Churchill , tenor John McCormack , Ulster unionist Edward Carson , Irish revolutionary Michael Collins , Orangemen standing proudly in their sashes , Catholic cardinals and President of Ireland Eamon de Valera were just some of the dignitaries and famous faces he immortalised on canvas . But he remained deeply engaged with landscape and interiors . Lavery spent time in Tangiers painting the land and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ returned there most winters to paint , dazzled by the rich , vibrant palette of the north African environment . When his wife Kathleen MacDickmott died in 1891 after the birth of their only child Eileen ( also a recurrent subject in his paintings ) , Lavery went on to marry the glamorous Irish-American artist Hazel Martyn , who became his most enduring muse . He painted Hazel in hundreds of portraits , one of which famously featured her as a kind of symbolic Mother Ireland ; the image appeared on Irish banknotes from 1928 until 1975 . " Hazel was strikingly beautiful and theatrical , with remarkable poise , " adds Stewart . " She dressed in a dramatic way in furs and silks and had wonderful , expressive eyes . She was very popular in society , charming and a great asset to Lavery 's career . " The Green Coat ( 1926 ) is an iconic image of her , with her lovely bare shoulders and the firelight behind her . " The latter painting is perhaps one of the artist 's finest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ; her pallor and lonely silhouette are captivating . The new exhibition at the Ulster Museum features 38 Lavery paintings - 34 of which were gifted to the museum by the artist in 1929 in recognition of the city of his birth . It follows the gamut of Lavery 's output from his early post-impressionism to work that is clearly influenced by the great seventeenth century Spanish painter Velasquez ( who inspired much Edwardian era portraiture ) , and then pieces which show the heavy influence of Whistler , from whom Lavery may be said to have , says Stewart , " adopted restrained and delicate colour harmonies " - shades of white , black and grey used to achieve a pared-down definition . " The Daylight Raid ( 1917 ) is a wonderful painting , " continues Stewart . " This was painted when there were two air raids over London , the first time war had intruded into the city in that way . Lavery painted the planes dropping bombs from his Kensington studio window . In some ways this is a calm interior of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the faint signs of conflict . There 's a wonderful dramatic tension in the work between the safety of the interior and the strife just about visible through the widow . " Stewart most admires the swift capturing of moments , the immediacy and seemingly rapid brushstokes that gave Lavery 's work its dynamism . " This is Lavery immediately recording events , being able to just lift his paintbrush and quickly give form and colour to the moment . " Lavery was knighted in 1918 and mixed easily in the upper echeleons of British and Irish society . Before the 1920s , when cubism and other modernist movements changed the mood of the artworld , Lavery was immensely popular , the first Belfast-born artist to reach this level of fame and admiration . " Now Lavery is being re-evaluated and there is renewed interest in the work of the Edwardian period . His legacy is vitally important . " Lavery returned to Ireland in the 1930s and received honorary degrees from Queen 's and the University of Ulster . He died in January @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Putney Vale Cemetary . A Gift to the City -- Paintings by Sir John Lavery , Ulster Museum until April 15 . Admission is free . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2067 | 12-02-24 | allows you to opt out of tracking | 3 | The Chrome extension that allows you to opt out of tracking -- Keep My Opt Outs -- is now live in Google 's apps store . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of tracking', which is a phrasal verb 'opt out of' followed by a noun 'tracking', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Updated Google 's Chrome browser has added a Do Not Track option that will prevent websites using your browser history to target ads at you. * Pioneered by Mozilla Firefox , the Do Not Track convention adds a field in the HTTP header of each web page instructing websites not to take info about you from your browser . Commonly used to prevent overly personal targeted ads , Do Not Track also stops web visitors having their data picked through by websites ' social features and analytics engines . Microsoft claims that Internet Explorer does n't track its users and Do not Track is an option in Safari . The Chrome extension that allows you to opt out of tracking -- Keep My Opt Outs -- is now live in Google 's apps store . It 's not a movement that Google has been overly eager to embrace , considering that it is the one making the most cash out of targeted ads , and considering that targeted ads are more valuable than generic ones . However the web giant 's hand has been forced as the Do Not Track movement gathers momentum , as evidenced by the Californian ruling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ last-ditch attempt to protect Google 's revenue , its the Do Not Track extension comes with the plaintive suggestion that you do n't install it . Websites , ranging from small sites operated by individuals to large sites operated by corporations , offer you free content and services because they are supported by advertising . Blocking ads eliminates the primary revenue source for most web publishers . We want to give users control over their privacy while surfing the web , not force small web businesses to shut down . Google has not yet added a Do Not Track option into Chrome , but instead is now making the third-party Keep My Opt Outs Chrome extension available in its Chrome Web Store . A Do Not Track option is on its way , though , as a Google spokeswoman told The Reg in an email . " We 're committing to two main changes , " she wrote . " First , we 'll build a Do Not Track option into Chrome . And second , our advertising systems will honor Do Not Track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to implement these changes by the end of the year . " Once a user turns on the Do Not Track header , she told us , Chrome will transmit that directive to sites to which the user navigates . Websites and advertisers will see the header in the user 's web request , and treat the user 's browsing data in accordance with those DAA principles , including opting the user out of ad targeting and ads using third-party cookies . ? |
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| gb-2068 | 12-02-24 | opt out of tracking | 0 | The Chrome extension that allows you to opt out of tracking -- Keep My Opt Outs -- is now live in Google 's apps store . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of tracking', which is a phrasal verb 'opt out of' followed by a noun 'tracking', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Updated Google 's Chrome browser has added a Do Not Track option that will prevent websites using your browser history to target ads at you. * Pioneered by Mozilla Firefox , the Do Not Track convention adds a field in the HTTP header of each web page instructing websites not to take info about you from your browser . Commonly used to prevent overly personal targeted ads , Do Not Track also stops web visitors having their data picked through by websites ' social features and analytics engines . Microsoft claims that Internet Explorer does n't track its users and Do not Track is an option in Safari . The Chrome extension that allows you to opt out of tracking -- Keep My Opt Outs -- is now live in Google 's apps store . It 's not a movement that Google has been overly eager to embrace , considering that it is the one making the most cash out of targeted ads , and considering that targeted ads are more valuable than generic ones . However the web giant 's hand has been forced as the Do Not Track movement gathers momentum , as evidenced by the Californian ruling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ last-ditch attempt to protect Google 's revenue , its the Do Not Track extension comes with the plaintive suggestion that you do n't install it . Websites , ranging from small sites operated by individuals to large sites operated by corporations , offer you free content and services because they are supported by advertising . Blocking ads eliminates the primary revenue source for most web publishers . We want to give users control over their privacy while surfing the web , not force small web businesses to shut down . Google has not yet added a Do Not Track option into Chrome , but instead is now making the third-party Keep My Opt Outs Chrome extension available in its Chrome Web Store . A Do Not Track option is on its way , though , as a Google spokeswoman told The Reg in an email . " We 're committing to two main changes , " she wrote . " First , we 'll build a Do Not Track option into Chrome . And second , our advertising systems will honor Do Not Track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to implement these changes by the end of the year . " Once a user turns on the Do Not Track header , she told us , Chrome will transmit that directive to sites to which the user navigates . Websites and advertisers will see the header in the user 's web request , and treat the user 's browsing data in accordance with those DAA principles , including opting the user out of ad targeting and ads using third-party cookies . ? |
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| gb-2069 | 12-02-24 | try to get out of contributing | 2 | ' It is completely unacceptable , at a time when we are trying to bring down the deficit that , while most hard-working people pay the right tax , there are others who try to get out of contributing their fair share . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'get out of' in a different context, where 'contributing their fair share' is the action being avoided, but there is no clear NP object that is being acted upon by a V1 in the manner described by the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
Thirty new taskforces have been announced by HM Revenue & Customs ( HMRC ) today , in the latest move to crack down on tax evasion . The taskforces will target specific business sectors in specific locations where there is evidence of tax evasion . The likely targets include the motor trade and indoor and outdoor markets . It is also expected to investigate the rag trade , with a taskforce focusing on the import , wholesale , marketing and sale of clothing . This follows previously announced targets of buy-to-let landlords , eBay traders , Avon ladies and plumbers . Market traders : It is likely the indoor and outdoor markets will be in the sights of HMRC However , the move by the heavy-handed taxman is likely to anger some UK taxpayers and businesses who are unhappy that HMRC has been accused of letting major companies such as Vodafone off the hook for vast amounts of tax . It is claimed that the mobile banking giant had struck a ' sweetheart ' deal with the tax office over the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ instead . Many believe that it is these large firms that should be targeted . It has also come under fire in recent months for not coming down hard on higher rate tax payers who exploited a controversial loophole which allowed them to avoid thousands of pounds in tax by being paid through one-man companies . The specialist taskforces are part of HMRC 's broader work to tackle evasion and avoidance , including campaigns and offshore penalties . It expects to collect over ? 50million as a result of 12 taskforces launched in 2011/12 and with 13 criminal investigations under way , this figure is to rise . The taskforces were created as a result of the Government 's ? 917million spending review investment to tackle tax evasion , avoidance and fraud from 2011/12 , which aims to raise an additional ? 7billion each year by 2014/15 . HMRC will also extend some of the taskforces from 2011 to different locations , including the scrap metal taskforce launched in Scotland in November . David Gauke , The Exchequer Secretary to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to tackling tax evasion and avoidance . HMRC 's taskforces are cracking down on people who choose to break the rules and creating a level playing field for the majority who play by them . ' It is completely unacceptable , at a time when we are trying to bring down the deficit that , while most hard-working people pay the right tax , there are others who try to get out of contributing their fair share . ' HMRC has received lots of useful information on its evasion hotlines , which shows that the honest majority are quite rightly fed up with the dishonest minority . ' |
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| gb-2070 | 12-02-24 | get out of contributing | 0 | ' It is completely unacceptable , at a time when we are trying to bring down the deficit that , while most hard-working people pay the right tax , there are others who try to get out of contributing their fair share . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'get out of' in a different context, where 'contributing their fair share' is the action being avoided, but there is no clear NP object that is being acted upon by a V1 to cause or prevent the action. Thus, it does not meet the criteria for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Thirty new taskforces have been announced by HM Revenue & Customs ( HMRC ) today , in the latest move to crack down on tax evasion . The taskforces will target specific business sectors in specific locations where there is evidence of tax evasion . The likely targets include the motor trade and indoor and outdoor markets . It is also expected to investigate the rag trade , with a taskforce focusing on the import , wholesale , marketing and sale of clothing . This follows previously announced targets of buy-to-let landlords , eBay traders , Avon ladies and plumbers . Market traders : It is likely the indoor and outdoor markets will be in the sights of HMRC However , the move by the heavy-handed taxman is likely to anger some UK taxpayers and businesses who are unhappy that HMRC has been accused of letting major companies such as Vodafone off the hook for vast amounts of tax . It is claimed that the mobile banking giant had struck a ' sweetheart ' deal with the tax office over the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ instead . Many believe that it is these large firms that should be targeted . It has also come under fire in recent months for not coming down hard on higher rate tax payers who exploited a controversial loophole which allowed them to avoid thousands of pounds in tax by being paid through one-man companies . The specialist taskforces are part of HMRC 's broader work to tackle evasion and avoidance , including campaigns and offshore penalties . It expects to collect over ? 50million as a result of 12 taskforces launched in 2011/12 and with 13 criminal investigations under way , this figure is to rise . The taskforces were created as a result of the Government 's ? 917million spending review investment to tackle tax evasion , avoidance and fraud from 2011/12 , which aims to raise an additional ? 7billion each year by 2014/15 . HMRC will also extend some of the taskforces from 2011 to different locations , including the scrap metal taskforce launched in Scotland in November . David Gauke , The Exchequer Secretary to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to tackling tax evasion and avoidance . HMRC 's taskforces are cracking down on people who choose to break the rules and creating a level playing field for the majority who play by them . ' It is completely unacceptable , at a time when we are trying to bring down the deficit that , while most hard-working people pay the right tax , there are others who try to get out of contributing their fair share . ' HMRC has received lots of useful information on its evasion hotlines , which shows that the honest majority are quite rightly fed up with the dishonest minority . ' |
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| gb-2071 | 12-02-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
07:55Saturday 25 February 2012 A RARE example of an iconic piece of motoring history goes under the hammer in Belfast today -- more than 90 years after it rolled off a Detroit production line . Still driving and almost completely unrestored , with its original black paintwork , the 1920 Model T Ford was imported to Donegal from the US five years ago but is now being offered for sale . More than 15 million of the cars -- affectionately known as Tin Lizzies -- were made between 1908 and 1927 but only three are believed to have survived on the island of Ireland . Today 's auction is taking place at Classic Bikes and Cars on Belfast 's Apollo Road in the Boucher Road industrial estate . Auctioneer Will Corry says there has been a lot of interest from enthusiasts responding to the once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to own such an iconic vehicle . " The car was seen by an Irish classic car enthusiast Eddie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ flown home , " said Mr Corry . " That sounds really expensive but you can register vehicles with a cargo company as a standby load for when a space appears on a plane , although you do n't know when it 's likely to arrive . " It 's as it has been for the last 90 years with the original wooden-spoked wheels , and it was one of the later models with an electric start . We do n't know that much about its history other than that it was originally from California because it has its California plate still with it . " It would be a good research project for the new owner as well as working on the car itself . We know the name of the American owner but I 'm sure there 's a good story to go with it waiting to be uncovered . " And the auctioneer added : " It 's driveable but these cars are an experience . There are three pedals on the floor . " The right-hand one is the brake , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hand one is to go backwards and the throttle is on a lever on the steering wheel . " The handbrake operates when it 's fully back , but when you push it all the way forward it allows you to engage gear to go forward or backwards , depending on what pedal you push . " For such a rarity in good , original condition the auction guide price seems a snip at ? 8,500- ? 10,000 . Mr Corry said : " When we went to collect the car the owner took about 30 seconds to show my son how to get it up and running and then told him to stand back while he lined it up with the transporter . " He then fired off down the drive and on to the back of the transporter while we were shouting for him to slow down , so the car 's definitely going well . " The Model T was the first motor vehicle to be mass produced , using completely interchangeable parts , on moving assembly lines . Its low cost @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Today 's auction starts at noon and includes a wide range of cars and bikes . As well as the Model T , a 1967 Ford Mustang and a 1957 Mercedes 220S Ponton stand out among the classic cars . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2072 | 12-02-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
07:55Saturday 25 February 2012 A RARE example of an iconic piece of motoring history goes under the hammer in Belfast today -- more than 90 years after it rolled off a Detroit production line . Still driving and almost completely unrestored , with its original black paintwork , the 1920 Model T Ford was imported to Donegal from the US five years ago but is now being offered for sale . More than 15 million of the cars -- affectionately known as Tin Lizzies -- were made between 1908 and 1927 but only three are believed to have survived on the island of Ireland . Today 's auction is taking place at Classic Bikes and Cars on Belfast 's Apollo Road in the Boucher Road industrial estate . Auctioneer Will Corry says there has been a lot of interest from enthusiasts responding to the once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to own such an iconic vehicle . " The car was seen by an Irish classic car enthusiast Eddie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ flown home , " said Mr Corry . " That sounds really expensive but you can register vehicles with a cargo company as a standby load for when a space appears on a plane , although you do n't know when it 's likely to arrive . " It 's as it has been for the last 90 years with the original wooden-spoked wheels , and it was one of the later models with an electric start . We do n't know that much about its history other than that it was originally from California because it has its California plate still with it . " It would be a good research project for the new owner as well as working on the car itself . We know the name of the American owner but I 'm sure there 's a good story to go with it waiting to be uncovered . " And the auctioneer added : " It 's driveable but these cars are an experience . There are three pedals on the floor . " The right-hand one is the brake , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hand one is to go backwards and the throttle is on a lever on the steering wheel . " The handbrake operates when it 's fully back , but when you push it all the way forward it allows you to engage gear to go forward or backwards , depending on what pedal you push . " For such a rarity in good , original condition the auction guide price seems a snip at ? 8,500- ? 10,000 . Mr Corry said : " When we went to collect the car the owner took about 30 seconds to show my son how to get it up and running and then told him to stand back while he lined it up with the transporter . " He then fired off down the drive and on to the back of the transporter while we were shouting for him to slow down , so the car 's definitely going well . " The Model T was the first motor vehicle to be mass produced , using completely interchangeable parts , on moving assembly lines . Its low cost @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Today 's auction starts at noon and includes a wide range of cars and bikes . As well as the Model T , a 1967 Ford Mustang and a 1957 Mercedes 220S Ponton stand out among the classic cars . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2073 | 12-02-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been awarded a place at the Burnley FC Centre of Excellence
The school received confirmation from Burnley FC 's first team manager , Eddie Howe , of Vile 's invitation to the Club 's Centre of Excellence . The Calder High student will be following in the footsteps of successful Clarets Centre of Excellence graduates like Chris McCann , Jay Rodriguez and Alex MacDonald . Eddie Howe confirmed that the club has " a proud tradition of producing professional players that graduate from the Centre of Excellence . Our philosophy is to continually coach and develop young players that we feel have the technical proficiency , tactical awareness , and mental capacity to play for the Burnley first team . " Year 10 Dan , 15 , will attend a day release programme , which will require him to take time out of school to hone his football skills . The programme started earlier this month and runs all day on Thursdays , from 9am to 4pm . Both Dan and Burnley Football Club appreciate that the day release must not compromise Dan 's academic potential , and Dan is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sure that he does n't fall behind . " I need to get good GCSE 's in case I do n't get a scholarship , and have to follow another path , " said Dan . Thursday training sessions will finish two hours early , so that Dan and his team mates can use the time to complete school work . In addition to this , Dan 's subject teachers are set to help him catch up on any work that he has missed . Dan said : " I 'll either stay in over lunch , or take the work home over the weekend , and there 's a tutor on hand for all core subjects at Burnley FC . " Burnley Football Club fully supports Dan in his academic ambitions , and Eddie Howe added : " I understand and agree with the need for our players to focus on their academic studies . The players are aware of the requirements placed on them to maintain their educational performance whilst attending a day release programme with Burnley FC . " Dan 's impressions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ welcoming environment , and that the coaches are keen on helping the young footballers achieve their best . However , Dan 's success must be attributed to his own hard work and dedication . He practices twice a week , and then plays a match on Sundays . Dan said : " It 's more demanding now , with possible practices on a Monday evening , all-day training Thursday , and then more training and games on Saturday and Sunday . I look forward to my journey with Burnley FC . " Nevertheless , Dan seems to thoroughly enjoy his sport and the opportunities it has given him . Calder High School would like to wish Dan every success in the future . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Hebden Bridge Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hebden Bridge Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2074 | 12-02-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been awarded a place at the Burnley FC Centre of Excellence
The school received confirmation from Burnley FC 's first team manager , Eddie Howe , of Vile 's invitation to the Club 's Centre of Excellence . The Calder High student will be following in the footsteps of successful Clarets Centre of Excellence graduates like Chris McCann , Jay Rodriguez and Alex MacDonald . Eddie Howe confirmed that the club has " a proud tradition of producing professional players that graduate from the Centre of Excellence . Our philosophy is to continually coach and develop young players that we feel have the technical proficiency , tactical awareness , and mental capacity to play for the Burnley first team . " Year 10 Dan , 15 , will attend a day release programme , which will require him to take time out of school to hone his football skills . The programme started earlier this month and runs all day on Thursdays , from 9am to 4pm . Both Dan and Burnley Football Club appreciate that the day release must not compromise Dan 's academic potential , and Dan is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sure that he does n't fall behind . " I need to get good GCSE 's in case I do n't get a scholarship , and have to follow another path , " said Dan . Thursday training sessions will finish two hours early , so that Dan and his team mates can use the time to complete school work . In addition to this , Dan 's subject teachers are set to help him catch up on any work that he has missed . Dan said : " I 'll either stay in over lunch , or take the work home over the weekend , and there 's a tutor on hand for all core subjects at Burnley FC . " Burnley Football Club fully supports Dan in his academic ambitions , and Eddie Howe added : " I understand and agree with the need for our players to focus on their academic studies . The players are aware of the requirements placed on them to maintain their educational performance whilst attending a day release programme with Burnley FC . " Dan 's impressions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ welcoming environment , and that the coaches are keen on helping the young footballers achieve their best . However , Dan 's success must be attributed to his own hard work and dedication . He practices twice a week , and then plays a match on Sundays . Dan said : " It 's more demanding now , with possible practices on a Monday evening , all-day training Thursday , and then more training and games on Saturday and Sunday . I look forward to my journey with Burnley FC . " Nevertheless , Dan seems to thoroughly enjoy his sport and the opportunities it has given him . Calder High School would like to wish Dan every success in the future . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Hebden Bridge Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hebden Bridge Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2075 | 12-02-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A MOVIE star will be guest of honour at Mursley 's Diamond Jubilee celebrations . Stephen Spielberg 's epic film , War Horse is in the running for six Academy Awards including Best Picture , and was nominated for two Golden Globe Awards and five BAFTAs . And key to the movie 's popular success is its star performer , Joey the horse . In actual fact , there were 14 horses sharing the role of Joey in the film -- two of which belong to Mursley 's very own equine stunt team , The Devil 's Horsemen . And one of them will be making a guest appearance at the village 's evening show on June 4 . The Devil 's Horsemen supplied a total of 40 horses for War Horse , including the two beautiful bays , Rico and Sultan , who shared the role of Joey @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Stud , Mursley . 120222M-A394 And it is local hero Sultan performing the breathtaking action sequence where Joey runs through No Man 's Land , gallops through the trenches , leaps over a rolling tank , and becomes helplessly ensnared in barbed wire . The Devil 's Horsemen is run by father-and-son team Gerard and Daniel Naprous . Gerard , 65 , who has been in the business for over 50 years , is originally from near Paris . After first coming to the UK in 1971 to supply on-stage jousting for a Ken Dodd show in Blackpool , he met his wife and stayed . The company has been in Mursley for the last 16 years . But it was son Daniel , 34 , who was on set for the filming of War Horse in 2010 , and is on the credits of the film as Horsemaster . With their 80 or so horses , The Devil 's Horsemen take part in lots of projects every year , from films to commercials ( the black Lloyds TSB horse is one of theirs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ scale altogether . Daniel said : " It was a huge undertaking , to make a film of this size . " Everything was challenging -- just the sheer numbers of things Joey had to do . " The film was shot entirely in the UK , on location on Dartmoor and at Stratfield Saye near Reading , the estate of the Duke of Wellington . Trainers and horses came from all over the world . Filming took four months , following two months of rehearsals . And Daniel said most of the action in the film was genuine . Of the major stunts , only Joey 's jumping of the trench was computer generated . And director Stephen Spielberg took a personal interest in the horses ' welfare . Daniel said : " I was working very closely with Spielberg . He was lovely , he 's one of the greats . He was fantastic to work with . " The horses ' mental and physical state was very important to him . " Amazingly , he added @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " The apparent barbed wire that Sultan/Joey was tangled up in was actually carefully painted string with moulded plastic ' barbs ' stuck on . Daniel said : " This film was quite intense because it 's a huge undertaking of a journey for the horse . " This genre of film has n't been done for a long time . " What is so fantastic about the film is you feel for Joey , you root for Joey , you go through all this emotional journey with him but he 's never humanised -- which is a great aspect of Spielberg . " The horse always is a horse , all the way through , which I think is important . " The Devil 's Horsemen have just finished filming Shakespeare 's Henry V for the BBC , starring Tom Hiddleston who played Captain Nicholls in War Horse . They are now busy filming Henry IV , starring Jeremy Irons , at Ashridge , while their next project is the filming of Les Miserables in London , with Russell Crowe and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , there 's a date in the company 's diary for ' Joey ' to appear at Mursley 's Diamond Jubilee celebrations on Monday , June 4 . The village is putting on a spectacular schedule of events for the occasion , beginning with a parade of floats at 2pm , led by The Devil 's Horsemen with two ' royal ' carriages . The Devil 's Horsemen and ' Joey ' are also performing at the ticket-only evening event , after which there is a big top extravaganza , a torchlit procession to the Jubilee Beacon lighting at 9.30pm , followed by Mursley 's own ' last night at the proms ' starring Cheryl Hawkins , then live bands until late . Tickets cost ? 20 ( under-16s ? 10 , under-fours free ) must be purchased in advance , with all profits going to charity . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features from the Milton Keynes area . For the best up to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2076 | 12-02-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A MOVIE star will be guest of honour at Mursley 's Diamond Jubilee celebrations . Stephen Spielberg 's epic film , War Horse is in the running for six Academy Awards including Best Picture , and was nominated for two Golden Globe Awards and five BAFTAs . And key to the movie 's popular success is its star performer , Joey the horse . In actual fact , there were 14 horses sharing the role of Joey in the film -- two of which belong to Mursley 's very own equine stunt team , The Devil 's Horsemen . And one of them will be making a guest appearance at the village 's evening show on June 4 . The Devil 's Horsemen supplied a total of 40 horses for War Horse , including the two beautiful bays , Rico and Sultan , who shared the role of Joey @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Stud , Mursley . 120222M-A394 And it is local hero Sultan performing the breathtaking action sequence where Joey runs through No Man 's Land , gallops through the trenches , leaps over a rolling tank , and becomes helplessly ensnared in barbed wire . The Devil 's Horsemen is run by father-and-son team Gerard and Daniel Naprous . Gerard , 65 , who has been in the business for over 50 years , is originally from near Paris . After first coming to the UK in 1971 to supply on-stage jousting for a Ken Dodd show in Blackpool , he met his wife and stayed . The company has been in Mursley for the last 16 years . But it was son Daniel , 34 , who was on set for the filming of War Horse in 2010 , and is on the credits of the film as Horsemaster . With their 80 or so horses , The Devil 's Horsemen take part in lots of projects every year , from films to commercials ( the black Lloyds TSB horse is one of theirs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ scale altogether . Daniel said : " It was a huge undertaking , to make a film of this size . " Everything was challenging -- just the sheer numbers of things Joey had to do . " The film was shot entirely in the UK , on location on Dartmoor and at Stratfield Saye near Reading , the estate of the Duke of Wellington . Trainers and horses came from all over the world . Filming took four months , following two months of rehearsals . And Daniel said most of the action in the film was genuine . Of the major stunts , only Joey 's jumping of the trench was computer generated . And director Stephen Spielberg took a personal interest in the horses ' welfare . Daniel said : " I was working very closely with Spielberg . He was lovely , he 's one of the greats . He was fantastic to work with . " The horses ' mental and physical state was very important to him . " Amazingly , he added @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " The apparent barbed wire that Sultan/Joey was tangled up in was actually carefully painted string with moulded plastic ' barbs ' stuck on . Daniel said : " This film was quite intense because it 's a huge undertaking of a journey for the horse . " This genre of film has n't been done for a long time . " What is so fantastic about the film is you feel for Joey , you root for Joey , you go through all this emotional journey with him but he 's never humanised -- which is a great aspect of Spielberg . " The horse always is a horse , all the way through , which I think is important . " The Devil 's Horsemen have just finished filming Shakespeare 's Henry V for the BBC , starring Tom Hiddleston who played Captain Nicholls in War Horse . They are now busy filming Henry IV , starring Jeremy Irons , at Ashridge , while their next project is the filming of Les Miserables in London , with Russell Crowe and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , there 's a date in the company 's diary for ' Joey ' to appear at Mursley 's Diamond Jubilee celebrations on Monday , June 4 . The village is putting on a spectacular schedule of events for the occasion , beginning with a parade of floats at 2pm , led by The Devil 's Horsemen with two ' royal ' carriages . The Devil 's Horsemen and ' Joey ' are also performing at the ticket-only evening event , after which there is a big top extravaganza , a torchlit procession to the Jubilee Beacon lighting at 9.30pm , followed by Mursley 's own ' last night at the proms ' starring Cheryl Hawkins , then live bands until late . Tickets cost ? 20 ( under-16s ? 10 , under-fours free ) must be purchased in advance , with all profits going to charity . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features from the Milton Keynes area . For the best up to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2077 | 12-02-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A MEETING to decide Berkeley Homes ' plans for up to 550 homes for Southwater was adjourned dramatically on Tuesday due to English Heritage upgrading a listed building on the site . Councillors on the development control committee of Horsham District Council were due to vote on the outline application for land west of Worthing Road but were instead told listed Great House Farm had become Grade II* listed . More than 30 residents gathered in the public gallery despite being handed a statement as they arrived at Park North due to be read out by committee chairman Liz Kitchen . Mrs Kitchen ( Con , Rusper and Colgate ) said new information had been received on Monday afternoon and she suspected residents were as frustrated as they were at the adjournment of the meeting . " The council has a statutory duty to consult English Heritage for development which potentially impacts upon the setting of Grade II* listed buildings , " she said . " This is a process the council are obliged to undertake @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a recommendation on the application until such time as English Heritage has been consulted and the implications of the revised listing of Great House Farm has been fully assessed by officers in the context of this proposal . " Officers aimed to bring the application back to committee on April 17 . " However , the council values the input from all consultees and therefore will provide an opportunity for individuals to express their view on this matter . Individual consultation letters will be sent to advise of the change of status of the grading of Great House Farm and to provide the opportunity to comment . " Heritage Minister John Penrose awarded the farmhouse the second highest grade on the advice of English Heritage because of its more than special historic and architectural interest . A statement from English Heritage said : " The farmhouse dates back to 1575 and is considered to be one of the most important houses in Southwater , built on a medieval site that was associated with the monastic Sele Priory - home of Benedictine monks . " The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and decorative chimney stack and the high quality and unusual construction . " It included a ' drop tie beam roof ' which was designed to allow full access to the upper floor and two sets of stairs running from ground floor to attic -- one dating from 1678 . " The presence of two sets of stairs in the mid-late 17th century was highly unusual in its day and makes the property even more special today . " Ian Thwaites , of campaign group Keep Southwater Green , said they were pleased ' common sense has prevailed -- albeit at such short notice that many people will inevitably have wasted journeys ' . " In every consultation the main reason people say they want to live in Southwater is the pleasant green area to the west of the village , " said Dr Thwaites . " That it happens to be a productive farm tenanted by the same family for nearly 200 years is also important - as is , crucially , the farmhouse itself . It was built in 1462 but was much @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remarkably unchanged . " A working farmhouse substantially unaltered from this period is rare and yesterday English Heritage made public its decision to upgrade it to Grade II starred . " Only about five per cent of all our listed buildings are in this exceptionally important category . " There were already outstanding and unanswered objections from the design and conservation officer at HDC but the alteration of the status , in the nick of time , meant it was impossible for the planning department to proceed because there was not enough time to undertake the necessary consultations with English Heritage . " Hence the chaotic cancellation . We are delighted because we have been telling them this for over two years now . We , they have totally ignored . English Heritage , they can not . " There are other significant reasons to refuse this application and no doubt we will have to revisit this matter in two months or so , but for the moment let us rejoice that at last the juggernaut that is HDC planning has been forced to pause @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ application to committee this week had been ' absurdly rushed , with no explanation at all of why this was necessary ' . " The haste with which the report to members had been prepared was such that the report contained numerous errors . " In addition there was no time at all for members to be exposed to any opinions other than that of the developer and the planning department before the meeting was scheduled to convene . We have protested most strongly about this unfair and undemocratic approach to the leader Councillor Dawe and the chief executive ; neither has even been polite enough to acknowledge our letter . " One of the strongest reasons why there has been , and still is , such depth of feeling within the village against this development proposal is that it destroys a huge part of the amenity , both environmental and architectural , that gives the village its character . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . West Sussex County Times provides news , events and sport features from the Horsham area . For the best up to date information relating to Horsham and the surrounding areas visit us at West Sussex County Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website West Sussex County Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2078 | 12-02-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A MEETING to decide Berkeley Homes ' plans for up to 550 homes for Southwater was adjourned dramatically on Tuesday due to English Heritage upgrading a listed building on the site . Councillors on the development control committee of Horsham District Council were due to vote on the outline application for land west of Worthing Road but were instead told listed Great House Farm had become Grade II* listed . More than 30 residents gathered in the public gallery despite being handed a statement as they arrived at Park North due to be read out by committee chairman Liz Kitchen . Mrs Kitchen ( Con , Rusper and Colgate ) said new information had been received on Monday afternoon and she suspected residents were as frustrated as they were at the adjournment of the meeting . " The council has a statutory duty to consult English Heritage for development which potentially impacts upon the setting of Grade II* listed buildings , " she said . " This is a process the council are obliged to undertake @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a recommendation on the application until such time as English Heritage has been consulted and the implications of the revised listing of Great House Farm has been fully assessed by officers in the context of this proposal . " Officers aimed to bring the application back to committee on April 17 . " However , the council values the input from all consultees and therefore will provide an opportunity for individuals to express their view on this matter . Individual consultation letters will be sent to advise of the change of status of the grading of Great House Farm and to provide the opportunity to comment . " Heritage Minister John Penrose awarded the farmhouse the second highest grade on the advice of English Heritage because of its more than special historic and architectural interest . A statement from English Heritage said : " The farmhouse dates back to 1575 and is considered to be one of the most important houses in Southwater , built on a medieval site that was associated with the monastic Sele Priory - home of Benedictine monks . " The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and decorative chimney stack and the high quality and unusual construction . " It included a ' drop tie beam roof ' which was designed to allow full access to the upper floor and two sets of stairs running from ground floor to attic -- one dating from 1678 . " The presence of two sets of stairs in the mid-late 17th century was highly unusual in its day and makes the property even more special today . " Ian Thwaites , of campaign group Keep Southwater Green , said they were pleased ' common sense has prevailed -- albeit at such short notice that many people will inevitably have wasted journeys ' . " In every consultation the main reason people say they want to live in Southwater is the pleasant green area to the west of the village , " said Dr Thwaites . " That it happens to be a productive farm tenanted by the same family for nearly 200 years is also important - as is , crucially , the farmhouse itself . It was built in 1462 but was much @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remarkably unchanged . " A working farmhouse substantially unaltered from this period is rare and yesterday English Heritage made public its decision to upgrade it to Grade II starred . " Only about five per cent of all our listed buildings are in this exceptionally important category . " There were already outstanding and unanswered objections from the design and conservation officer at HDC but the alteration of the status , in the nick of time , meant it was impossible for the planning department to proceed because there was not enough time to undertake the necessary consultations with English Heritage . " Hence the chaotic cancellation . We are delighted because we have been telling them this for over two years now . We , they have totally ignored . English Heritage , they can not . " There are other significant reasons to refuse this application and no doubt we will have to revisit this matter in two months or so , but for the moment let us rejoice that at last the juggernaut that is HDC planning has been forced to pause @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ application to committee this week had been ' absurdly rushed , with no explanation at all of why this was necessary ' . " The haste with which the report to members had been prepared was such that the report contained numerous errors . " In addition there was no time at all for members to be exposed to any opinions other than that of the developer and the planning department before the meeting was scheduled to convene . We have protested most strongly about this unfair and undemocratic approach to the leader Councillor Dawe and the chief executive ; neither has even been polite enough to acknowledge our letter . " One of the strongest reasons why there has been , and still is , such depth of feeling within the village against this development proposal is that it destroys a huge part of the amenity , both environmental and architectural , that gives the village its character . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . West Sussex County Times provides news , events and sport features from the Horsham area . For the best up to date information relating to Horsham and the surrounding areas visit us at West Sussex County Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website West Sussex County Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2079 | 12-02-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
A well-known Yorkshire father and son business partnership have been given suspended prison sentences for handling stolen guitars . Crime Reporter Bruce Smith charts how detectives hunting ? 1m of antique instruments followed a trail to a Yorkshire dealership . AN international police inquiry was launched in October 2006 when 157 rare guitars worth ? 1m were stolen from a collector in Italy . Thieves stole some of the world 's most desirable guitars , including Telecasters , Stratocasters , Gibsons and Rickenbackers when they broke into Pierpaolo Adda 's Guitar Ranch museum in Verona in two separate burglaries . Following the thefts Snr Adda emailed a list of the stolen guitars to traders and collectors across the world . Nine months after the burglaries an email was sent out by Music Ground to traders and buyers offering a 1964 Stratocaster guitar for sale for ? 8,500 . Snr Adda could not believe his eyes . He was convinced the instrument was his , and he searched the Music Ground website and found seven or eight other guitars matching those stolen from his museum . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 63 , and son Justin , 40 -- who received suspended jail terms on Friday for handling stolen goods -- were behind Music Ground . As time passed , information was received that another of the stolen guitars was for sale at Music Ground 's Manchester shop . Greater Manchester Police seized that instrument -- a Gibson J160E . Snr Adda travelled to Manchester and identified that instrument as his . It was clear more missing guitars were likely to be in Britain , and West Yorkshire Police and South Yorkshire Police , which covered Music Ground 's premises in Call Lane , Leeds , and Doncaster , became involved . Det Con Chris Lord , of City and Holbeck Division , an organised crime investigator with an interest in guitars , was assigned to the case and West Yorkshire Police headed the inquiry into the disposal of the stolen instruments . A survey of antique guitar dealers was launched , and more of the stolen instruments were traced to Music Ground outlets . Raids were carried out on March 4 2009 at Music Ground in Call @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ warehouse-style unit on Bentley Moor Lane , Doncaster , by South Yorkshire Police . At Call Lane , a 1974 Gibson SJ Deluxe guitar from the Italian burglaries was recovered and Rick and Justin Harrison were arrested . They denied they knew the instrument was stolen and queried whether it was part of the burglary haul . Justin claimed he bought the seized guitars from legal sources and had receipts to prove it . These were seized as evidence . More receipts were seized three weeks later from one of Music Ground 's Denmark Street premises . Some bore the names of the suspected Serbian burglary gang leaders . Many bore commonplace names . Slowly the inquiry unearthed more stolen guitars , and it was established that more than 30 seized from Music Ground were part of the 157 haul . One had been assembled from parts of two stolen instruments -- a 1964 Sea Form Stratocaster and a 1964 Sunburst Stratocaster . Guiltar necks and scratchplates had been mixed to disguise the instruments ' identities . The Sunburst Stratocaster was recovered , but the Sea @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information that an Adrian Elderkin of Retford , Nottinghamshire , was holding guitars for Rick Harrison , Elderkin 's home was raided and four guitars were found and identified as coming from the burglaries . Elderkin was arrested on suspicion of handling , he admitted he knew the guitars were stolen and claimed Rick Harrison had asked him to look after them . Elderkin 's wife Coral confirmed this in a statement and later Elderkin received a formal caution . The Music Ground store in Call Lane , Leeds , closed along with the Manchester premises . The firm faced financial trouble for a period , but it is believed the Harrisons continued to trade on the internet . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2080 | 12-02-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A well-known Yorkshire father and son business partnership have been given suspended prison sentences for handling stolen guitars . Crime Reporter Bruce Smith charts how detectives hunting ? 1m of antique instruments followed a trail to a Yorkshire dealership . AN international police inquiry was launched in October 2006 when 157 rare guitars worth ? 1m were stolen from a collector in Italy . Thieves stole some of the world 's most desirable guitars , including Telecasters , Stratocasters , Gibsons and Rickenbackers when they broke into Pierpaolo Adda 's Guitar Ranch museum in Verona in two separate burglaries . Following the thefts Snr Adda emailed a list of the stolen guitars to traders and collectors across the world . Nine months after the burglaries an email was sent out by Music Ground to traders and buyers offering a 1964 Stratocaster guitar for sale for ? 8,500 . Snr Adda could not believe his eyes . He was convinced the instrument was his , and he searched the Music Ground website and found seven or eight other guitars matching those stolen from his museum . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 63 , and son Justin , 40 -- who received suspended jail terms on Friday for handling stolen goods -- were behind Music Ground . As time passed , information was received that another of the stolen guitars was for sale at Music Ground 's Manchester shop . Greater Manchester Police seized that instrument -- a Gibson J160E . Snr Adda travelled to Manchester and identified that instrument as his . It was clear more missing guitars were likely to be in Britain , and West Yorkshire Police and South Yorkshire Police , which covered Music Ground 's premises in Call Lane , Leeds , and Doncaster , became involved . Det Con Chris Lord , of City and Holbeck Division , an organised crime investigator with an interest in guitars , was assigned to the case and West Yorkshire Police headed the inquiry into the disposal of the stolen instruments . A survey of antique guitar dealers was launched , and more of the stolen instruments were traced to Music Ground outlets . Raids were carried out on March 4 2009 at Music Ground in Call @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ warehouse-style unit on Bentley Moor Lane , Doncaster , by South Yorkshire Police . At Call Lane , a 1974 Gibson SJ Deluxe guitar from the Italian burglaries was recovered and Rick and Justin Harrison were arrested . They denied they knew the instrument was stolen and queried whether it was part of the burglary haul . Justin claimed he bought the seized guitars from legal sources and had receipts to prove it . These were seized as evidence . More receipts were seized three weeks later from one of Music Ground 's Denmark Street premises . Some bore the names of the suspected Serbian burglary gang leaders . Many bore commonplace names . Slowly the inquiry unearthed more stolen guitars , and it was established that more than 30 seized from Music Ground were part of the 157 haul . One had been assembled from parts of two stolen instruments -- a 1964 Sea Form Stratocaster and a 1964 Sunburst Stratocaster . Guiltar necks and scratchplates had been mixed to disguise the instruments ' identities . The Sunburst Stratocaster was recovered , but the Sea @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information that an Adrian Elderkin of Retford , Nottinghamshire , was holding guitars for Rick Harrison , Elderkin 's home was raided and four guitars were found and identified as coming from the burglaries . Elderkin was arrested on suspicion of handling , he admitted he knew the guitars were stolen and claimed Rick Harrison had asked him to look after them . Elderkin 's wife Coral confirmed this in a statement and later Elderkin received a formal caution . The Music Ground store in Call Lane , Leeds , closed along with the Manchester premises . The firm faced financial trouble for a period , but it is believed the Harrisons continued to trade on the internet . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2081 | 12-02-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
THERE are not many lorry drivers who can boast they have 8,500 followers on the social media site Twitter . But , then , 34-year-old Mark Dixon is a rather well known trucker , having been just one of the Eddie Stobart employees featured in a fly-on-the-wall TV series . And , with the third series of Eddie Stobart : Trucks and Trailers about to start on Channel 5 , Mark is not the only one who has felt the impact . Each one of the 44 tonne trucks used by the drivers has a female name chosen by a member of the Stobart Members ' Club . Since the launch of the first series , interest in the company has swelled to such an extent that there is now a two-year waiting list to name a truck . Not surprising , as the club now has 20,000 members . And a Stobart Fest , held in Northamptonshire last year , even attracted a turnout of 7,000 fans keen to meet the haulage firm 's drivers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ invited along to Eddie Stobart 's county depot in Crick to talk to some of the stars of the show and find out more about the highs and lows of appearing in such a popular documentary series . Father-of-four Mark lives in Yorkshire , but spends five out of seven days working away from home . He said : " Nowadays one of the biggest challenges in the job is the heavy traffic , for example driving around London . " People are starting to realise the difficulty of our job because of the TV programmes but , when you face London traffic , people want to get from A to B as quickly as possible and it does n't matter about us . " Although Mark 's job has carried on as normal , aspects of his life have changed in that he is regularly recognised wherever he goes . He said : " I have 8,500 followers on Twitter . When we first did the programme we thought it would be a laugh for a couple of months but it is still going @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I have never see the Eddie Stobart programme but , having glimpsed one of the show 's stars , 43-year-old driver Tim Fox , the photographer with me excitedly recounted one particular sticky situation which had faced this trucker in a previous series . The gist of the story seemed to involve Tim in a lorry on a dark night in a narrow country road , reversing , with ditches on both sides , and a queue of traffic waiting for him to complete the manoeuvre . It sounded like a recipe for stress . So what was it like having some of the most stressful moments of their days recorded by a TV crew ? Tim , who lives in Bury , and who transports biomass -- such as wood chippings -- to locations throughout the country , said there are sometimes days when he wishes the cameras were not rolling to capture certain incidents . He explained : " One moment the cameras caught was when I opened my back doors at Thetford Power Station and the load poured out . That has only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the floor ; once it starts going it falls like water . " But if something goes wrong it will make good TV . When something goes right , that is when it will get edited out . " Tim also stays away from home five days a week , but has a very cosy home from home in his lorry cab ; which comes complete with a bed , TV , fridge and Foreman grill , to name but a few everyday comforts . He said : " You could be 20 miles away from the nearest town . Last night I had a shepherd 's pie for my tea . " I get it ready at the weekend , freeze it and then heat it up for my tea . " He continued : " I have to make sure , when I 'm being filmed , I do n't swear and when I get home my wife says ' you have n't been swearing have you ? ' " Although Tim manages to watch his mouth most of the time , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ say when Channel 5 recorded him using one particular four-letter word to describe his load of chicken manure . Meanwhile 29-year-old lorry driver Fiona Soltysiak , from Lincolnshire , has been throwing the typical trucker image out of the water with her appearances in the show . She said : " At first no one spoke to me at our depot because they did not think I would be there long enough to get to know . " Even now , even after the first series , people still do n't always believe I 'm a driver . " They have to see me drive in , get out of the lorry and sit down . But it is good to see something different , we are bored of the same old , fat , hairy drivers . " The new series of Eddie Stobart : Trucks and Trailers will include highlights such as the Stobart Fest in Northamptonshire as well as tracing the challenges faced by youngsters seeking to acquire their HGV licences at the Eddie Stobart Training Academy . The eight-week series @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Behind The Wheel AS someone who struggles to reverse park a Ford KA , lorry driving is one of the last things I would have picked as a career . So when I was invited along to Eddie Stobart 's Crick depot to experience a taste of life behind the wheel , I was more than a little nervous . At 5ft 1in tall , I do not really fit the rather more meaty stereotype of the average trucker , but I did not let this deter me in having a go at driving one of the company 's 44-tonne articulated trucks . Getting into the cab was the first challenge as I surrendered my notepad to free both hands so I could haul myself up the ladder-like steps into the lorry . Once inside , I met Stobart driving expert Chris Ince , who calmly showed me how to work this huge and rather frightening-looking vehicle . In front of me , Stobart staff had set up a slalom of cones around which I would be expected to drive , before reverse @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then ( ahem ) . Weirdly , when sitting in the cab , one has the distinct sensation of simply sitting in a fairly large car and as I put the vehicle into drive mode and released the clutch to move it forward , I realised how easy it would be to completely forget about the absolutely enormous trailer tailing behind . When I got to the first cone , I tried to bypass it with a swift turn like I would have been able to tackle in a car , but Chris stopped me , insisting I take the lorry out to a much wider angle before making the turn . Oh yes , I remembered , there is a trailer . Without Chris 's guiding influence I am pretty sure I would have left a messy trail of disaster and destruction in my wake , but fortunately for everyone in the Stobart training area that day , he was there . When it came to reverse parking , I began to realise just how difficult trucking can really be as the side mirrors distorted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even see the back of the lorry , I had no idea how far back to drive . Without Chris telling me when to put the brake on , I would never have known . Having had a short drive in the safe environs of the Eddie Stobart depot , I quickly developed a strong respect for those people who take these awe-inspiring machines out on the road . Maybe I will never make a trucker , but I will certainly spare a thought for the men and women who have taken this on as a profession and who survive some pretty challenging situations on a day to day basis . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2082 | 12-02-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
THERE are not many lorry drivers who can boast they have 8,500 followers on the social media site Twitter . But , then , 34-year-old Mark Dixon is a rather well known trucker , having been just one of the Eddie Stobart employees featured in a fly-on-the-wall TV series . And , with the third series of Eddie Stobart : Trucks and Trailers about to start on Channel 5 , Mark is not the only one who has felt the impact . Each one of the 44 tonne trucks used by the drivers has a female name chosen by a member of the Stobart Members ' Club . Since the launch of the first series , interest in the company has swelled to such an extent that there is now a two-year waiting list to name a truck . Not surprising , as the club now has 20,000 members . And a Stobart Fest , held in Northamptonshire last year , even attracted a turnout of 7,000 fans keen to meet the haulage firm 's drivers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ invited along to Eddie Stobart 's county depot in Crick to talk to some of the stars of the show and find out more about the highs and lows of appearing in such a popular documentary series . Father-of-four Mark lives in Yorkshire , but spends five out of seven days working away from home . He said : " Nowadays one of the biggest challenges in the job is the heavy traffic , for example driving around London . " People are starting to realise the difficulty of our job because of the TV programmes but , when you face London traffic , people want to get from A to B as quickly as possible and it does n't matter about us . " Although Mark 's job has carried on as normal , aspects of his life have changed in that he is regularly recognised wherever he goes . He said : " I have 8,500 followers on Twitter . When we first did the programme we thought it would be a laugh for a couple of months but it is still going @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I have never see the Eddie Stobart programme but , having glimpsed one of the show 's stars , 43-year-old driver Tim Fox , the photographer with me excitedly recounted one particular sticky situation which had faced this trucker in a previous series . The gist of the story seemed to involve Tim in a lorry on a dark night in a narrow country road , reversing , with ditches on both sides , and a queue of traffic waiting for him to complete the manoeuvre . It sounded like a recipe for stress . So what was it like having some of the most stressful moments of their days recorded by a TV crew ? Tim , who lives in Bury , and who transports biomass -- such as wood chippings -- to locations throughout the country , said there are sometimes days when he wishes the cameras were not rolling to capture certain incidents . He explained : " One moment the cameras caught was when I opened my back doors at Thetford Power Station and the load poured out . That has only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the floor ; once it starts going it falls like water . " But if something goes wrong it will make good TV . When something goes right , that is when it will get edited out . " Tim also stays away from home five days a week , but has a very cosy home from home in his lorry cab ; which comes complete with a bed , TV , fridge and Foreman grill , to name but a few everyday comforts . He said : " You could be 20 miles away from the nearest town . Last night I had a shepherd 's pie for my tea . " I get it ready at the weekend , freeze it and then heat it up for my tea . " He continued : " I have to make sure , when I 'm being filmed , I do n't swear and when I get home my wife says ' you have n't been swearing have you ? ' " Although Tim manages to watch his mouth most of the time , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ say when Channel 5 recorded him using one particular four-letter word to describe his load of chicken manure . Meanwhile 29-year-old lorry driver Fiona Soltysiak , from Lincolnshire , has been throwing the typical trucker image out of the water with her appearances in the show . She said : " At first no one spoke to me at our depot because they did not think I would be there long enough to get to know . " Even now , even after the first series , people still do n't always believe I 'm a driver . " They have to see me drive in , get out of the lorry and sit down . But it is good to see something different , we are bored of the same old , fat , hairy drivers . " The new series of Eddie Stobart : Trucks and Trailers will include highlights such as the Stobart Fest in Northamptonshire as well as tracing the challenges faced by youngsters seeking to acquire their HGV licences at the Eddie Stobart Training Academy . The eight-week series @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Behind The Wheel AS someone who struggles to reverse park a Ford KA , lorry driving is one of the last things I would have picked as a career . So when I was invited along to Eddie Stobart 's Crick depot to experience a taste of life behind the wheel , I was more than a little nervous . At 5ft 1in tall , I do not really fit the rather more meaty stereotype of the average trucker , but I did not let this deter me in having a go at driving one of the company 's 44-tonne articulated trucks . Getting into the cab was the first challenge as I surrendered my notepad to free both hands so I could haul myself up the ladder-like steps into the lorry . Once inside , I met Stobart driving expert Chris Ince , who calmly showed me how to work this huge and rather frightening-looking vehicle . In front of me , Stobart staff had set up a slalom of cones around which I would be expected to drive , before reverse @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then ( ahem ) . Weirdly , when sitting in the cab , one has the distinct sensation of simply sitting in a fairly large car and as I put the vehicle into drive mode and released the clutch to move it forward , I realised how easy it would be to completely forget about the absolutely enormous trailer tailing behind . When I got to the first cone , I tried to bypass it with a swift turn like I would have been able to tackle in a car , but Chris stopped me , insisting I take the lorry out to a much wider angle before making the turn . Oh yes , I remembered , there is a trailer . Without Chris 's guiding influence I am pretty sure I would have left a messy trail of disaster and destruction in my wake , but fortunately for everyone in the Stobart training area that day , he was there . When it came to reverse parking , I began to realise just how difficult trucking can really be as the side mirrors distorted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even see the back of the lorry , I had no idea how far back to drive . Without Chris telling me when to put the brake on , I would never have known . Having had a short drive in the safe environs of the Eddie Stobart depot , I quickly developed a strong respect for those people who take these awe-inspiring machines out on the road . Maybe I will never make a trucker , but I will certainly spare a thought for the men and women who have taken this on as a profession and who survive some pretty challenging situations on a day to day basis . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2083 | 12-02-27 | made such a mess out of everything | 3 | " I 'd made such a mess out of everything . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'I'd made such a mess out of everything.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, there is no clear causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, and the phrase 'out of everything' does not correspond to the required syntactic and semantic properties of the construction.
Full Text
×
Tanya Franks , a teetotaller who has barely touched alcohol , has spent a lot of her career playing drunk . From Karen , the flamboyantly alcoholic primary school teacher in Pulling , the Bafta-winning BBC3 comedy , to Tanya Branning 's vodka-soaked sister in EastEnders , she has perfected both the wild-eyed stare and the aggressively penitent mumble . Her portrayal of Rainie Cross smoking crack cocaine with Phil Mitchell in some of the most controversial scenes in the soap 's history drew hundreds of complaints . But in her first interview since leaving Albert Square at Christmas , Franks says she believes East- Enders was justified in carrying the storyline . " I think it can be massively helpful when a popular show like East- Enders covers an issue as important as drugs , " she says . " If EastEnders has saved one life by putting this story out , it 's worth it . " To prepare for her scenes , Franks was supported by the charity DrugScope . " After they helped me with my research , I wanted to give something back , " she says . " Recently they told me young people 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cuts . Some young people 's services are facing budget cuts of 50 per cent -- enough to close many projects down altogether . " Young people have n't caused the financial meltdown , and yet they are the ones paying for it . It ca n't be right that some of the most vulnerable in society are the ones to foot the bill . " So , a few weeks ago , Franks visited a flagship young people 's drug and alcohol project in Wandsworth , south London , called Th@w , with DrugScope . A short walk from where riots tore apart the high street last summer , manager Nigel Eggleston told Franks how his project aimed to " get to the Rainies of this world in the early stages of their drug use " . " If I had n't come here , my life would have been ruined , " 18-year-old Felix told Franks . " I 'd made such a mess out of everything . I was kicked out of school , going nowhere . " He unbuttoned his shirt to reveal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ life . " When I was drunk I was ' branded ' by a friend , " he said . His chest was cut across by an angry scar . " I do n't remember anything except the pain . " He shrugs . " When I got kicked out of school that was like the end of my life . But being here has helped me to help myself . Now I 'm doing a Btec in sports science . I 'm playing rugby and going skateboarding . " A second teenager , Ryan , 16 , told Franks how he 'd been referred to the service by police after being arrested for assaulting a shopkeeper . " If I 'd carried on , someone could have got badly hurt , " he said . " Being here , I 'm learning about my anger and how to deal with my triggers . I 've stopped drinking because I could n't control myself . I 'm playing semi-professional football now and doing a plumbing course . " Unlike many of his friends , he stayed home @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anger and emotions . Something would just trigger me off and I would switch . Girls , teachers , my mum , anything could set me off . But coming here has really changed the way I look at myself . " Felix had stopped to talk to Franks on his way out . " It would be awful to lose this service , " he said . " After the riots especially . " " It 's made me feel really positive being here , " Franks told him . But a few weeks ago , Th@w closed down , the victim of funding cuts that caused the collapse of its parent charity , Involve . Its staff were given no redundancy pay . Now , around 3,850 young people a year in the borough of Wandsworth alone will have nowhere to turn when they have problems with drugs or alcohol . " There has to be some way of making this right , " Franks says . " It ca n't be right that these kids are losing their only hope . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , which is calling for a tiny tax on banks to prevent ordinary people paying for the financial crisis . Last week , President Nicholas Sarkozy announced France is to pioneer a version of the tax on financial transactions . " It makes sense to me , " Tanya says . " The ? 62.2m needed to protect drug and alcohol treatment for young people could be raised in barely more than one single day of the tax . " Around 24,000 young people received specialist drug and alcohol treatment in the UK in 2008 to 2009 . A report for the Department for Education recently found that for every ? 1 spent on young person 's treatment , between ? 5 and ? 8 is saved by the NHS and other agencies . A National Theatre actress from Plumstead in south-east London , who has worked with directors including Steven Berkoff , Franks ' role as the darkly alcoholic Karen in Pulling saw her nominated for Best Newcomer at the British Comedy Awards . " I think I must have a dark side to me to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " It comes out when I 'm acting . In real life I do n't drink . I had close people in my life who were stopping so I stopped with them to support them . I hardly used to drink anyway , so it was a bit pointless . " When she was 16 she joined a drama school not far from the Th@w project , so she knows what it 's like to be a teenager in Wandsworth . " But in real life I 'm a very cautious person . I 'm fearful of things and not into experimentation . I 'd always think , what if I 'm the person who gets addicted ? I 'd think I might not be able to handle it . I 'd think I 'd be the one to get caught . I 've been like that all my life . " At Th@w , before its sudden closure , one of the counsellors had told Franks about a 16-year-old client of the project who had been running drugs for one of the local gangs . With @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and was now keeping herself away from the gang . " Where will girls like her go in future ? " Franks says . " There wo n't be anyone to show her there are different paths . I was so encouraged and inspired by my trip to Th@w . I ca n't believe it 's gone . We have to do something to stop these cuts before lives are lost . " |
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| gb-2084 | 12-02-28 | take the angst out of contacting | 2 | service claims to not only take the angst out of contacting call centres , but also save users about 30p per minute . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'take the angst out of contacting call centres', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Hanging on the phone waiting for a call centre to answer could become a thing of the past thanks to a British invention . You 'll be able to get your own back on call centre operators with Matt King ? ? ? s app ( Picture : Alamy ) The average Briton spends 45 hours a year waiting on the phone . But an inventor thinks he has come up with the answer ? ? ? a phone app that promises to do the waiting for you . Matt King ? ? ? s ? ? ? WeQ4U ? ? ? service claims to not only take the angst out of contacting call centres , but also save users about 30p per minute . His ? ? ? queuing robot ? ? ? technology means people can put the phone down when told to wait for a call centre to pick up . It stays connected and will only ring the user ? ? ? s own phone once an operator is free . The service is available to landline , Android and iPhone users @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ London , soon hopes to add a BlackBerry app . Some call centre operators may be ? surprised to find themselves put through to a customer , rather than the other way round but Mr King says the feedback has been ? ? ? overwhelmingly positive ? ? ? . He is now putting together a hitlist of which companies or agencies are rated worst by consumers for waiting times . |
|
| gb-2085 | 12-03-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
PAUL Robinson remembers being told he would be keeping Newcastle and England legend Alan Shearer out of the team to play their biggest game of the season as if it was yesterday . It 's not likely to be something he 'll ever forget , either . The Tyne-Wear derby of Wednesday , August 25 , 1999 is seen by many as the straw that broke the camel 's back for then-Newcastle manager Ruud Gullit 's managerial reign . And one of Gullit 's biggest decisions that night -- putting Shearer on the bench -- assured 20-year-old Robinson of his own place in North East derby folklore . Sunderland had only just returned to the top flight after a two-year absence and , with both sides in the bottom five , it was a must-win game for both sides . Shearer had missed the previous game , a 3-3 draw at home to Wimbledon , but back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' line against their bitter rivals . Instead , Robinson -- who had deputised against Wimbledon -- kept his place , with Shearer and fellow big-money signing Duncan Ferguson on the bench . The decision thrust Robinson firmly into the spotlight as he lined up against the club he supported as a boy , though he 'd had a couple of days to get used to the idea . " I was in training on the Monday and still had my bib on when I was called to one side and told I 'd be starting against Sunderland , " he recalls . " I just remember phoning my dad and him saying ' I 'm happy for you , just do n't score ' . " It was quite a strange feeling . To think that I was keeping an absolute legend and England centre-forward out of the team -- along with ' Big Dunc ' ( Duncan Ferguson ) -- was surreal . " However , they both shook my hand and wished me the best . There was no nastiness at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ surreal for himself , Robinson remembers it being a strange game for those closest to him as well . " All my family and friends are Sunderland through and through , but they also wanted Newcastle to win at the same time , because I was playing , " he added . " I just wanted to win . " Thrown in to the middle of a power struggle between Gullit and Shearer , Robinson felt like he was made to shoulder some of the responsibility for Gullit 's team selection . " It seemed as though people were thinking ' who 's he ? ' but I just had to go out and play , " he said . " It was n't my decision as to who played and who did n't , I just did my best while I was on the pitch . " And , in only his second start for the club , the ex-Darlington trainee helped Newcastle draw first blood by setting up Kieron Dyer for the opener . However , second-half strikes from Niall Quinn and Kevin @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Gullit promptly resigned and was replaced by Sir Bobby Robson , who was able to drag the Magpies from bottom of the table to the Champions League during his tenure . For Robinson -- now turning out for Jarrow Roofing in the Northern League -- it signalled the beginning of the end of his Newcastle career . He recalls : " Robson came in and reinstated all of the old heads -- which is what was needed at that time , because we were down the bottom . " Gullit believed in me and that was a massive confidence boost . I was playing the best football of my career , but I was n't in the team as much after he left . " Bobby was fantastic with me and the other youngsters but , if Gullit had stayed , then who knows what would have happened ? " Robinson 's only senior strike for Newcastle came against CSKA Sofia in the UEFA Cup , and he is tipping the Toon to be playing on the continent again next season . " They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Demba ) Ba and ( Papiss ) Cisse are up there with the best strikers in the league . " If they can keep it up , then they have every chance . " The Black Cats supporter also believes that the 4-0 defeat inflicted on Sunderland at West Brom might turn out to be a positive for Martin O'Neill 's men . But with a foot in both camps , he was reserved in predicting the weekend 's scoreline . " It could be a good thing that Sunderland 's bubble burst before Sunday , as it would 've given Newcastle an extra incentive , " Robinson explains . " Although , the way both sides are playing , it 'll be too close to call . " I 'll be supporting Sunderland as a fan , but I 'll always have a bit of loyalty towards my former employers , because of what Newcastle did for me as a player . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2086 | 12-03-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
PAUL Robinson remembers being told he would be keeping Newcastle and England legend Alan Shearer out of the team to play their biggest game of the season as if it was yesterday . It 's not likely to be something he 'll ever forget , either . The Tyne-Wear derby of Wednesday , August 25 , 1999 is seen by many as the straw that broke the camel 's back for then-Newcastle manager Ruud Gullit 's managerial reign . And one of Gullit 's biggest decisions that night -- putting Shearer on the bench -- assured 20-year-old Robinson of his own place in North East derby folklore . Sunderland had only just returned to the top flight after a two-year absence and , with both sides in the bottom five , it was a must-win game for both sides . Shearer had missed the previous game , a 3-3 draw at home to Wimbledon , but back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' line against their bitter rivals . Instead , Robinson -- who had deputised against Wimbledon -- kept his place , with Shearer and fellow big-money signing Duncan Ferguson on the bench . The decision thrust Robinson firmly into the spotlight as he lined up against the club he supported as a boy , though he 'd had a couple of days to get used to the idea . " I was in training on the Monday and still had my bib on when I was called to one side and told I 'd be starting against Sunderland , " he recalls . " I just remember phoning my dad and him saying ' I 'm happy for you , just do n't score ' . " It was quite a strange feeling . To think that I was keeping an absolute legend and England centre-forward out of the team -- along with ' Big Dunc ' ( Duncan Ferguson ) -- was surreal . " However , they both shook my hand and wished me the best . There was no nastiness at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ surreal for himself , Robinson remembers it being a strange game for those closest to him as well . " All my family and friends are Sunderland through and through , but they also wanted Newcastle to win at the same time , because I was playing , " he added . " I just wanted to win . " Thrown in to the middle of a power struggle between Gullit and Shearer , Robinson felt like he was made to shoulder some of the responsibility for Gullit 's team selection . " It seemed as though people were thinking ' who 's he ? ' but I just had to go out and play , " he said . " It was n't my decision as to who played and who did n't , I just did my best while I was on the pitch . " And , in only his second start for the club , the ex-Darlington trainee helped Newcastle draw first blood by setting up Kieron Dyer for the opener . However , second-half strikes from Niall Quinn and Kevin @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Gullit promptly resigned and was replaced by Sir Bobby Robson , who was able to drag the Magpies from bottom of the table to the Champions League during his tenure . For Robinson -- now turning out for Jarrow Roofing in the Northern League -- it signalled the beginning of the end of his Newcastle career . He recalls : " Robson came in and reinstated all of the old heads -- which is what was needed at that time , because we were down the bottom . " Gullit believed in me and that was a massive confidence boost . I was playing the best football of my career , but I was n't in the team as much after he left . " Bobby was fantastic with me and the other youngsters but , if Gullit had stayed , then who knows what would have happened ? " Robinson 's only senior strike for Newcastle came against CSKA Sofia in the UEFA Cup , and he is tipping the Toon to be playing on the continent again next season . " They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Demba ) Ba and ( Papiss ) Cisse are up there with the best strikers in the league . " If they can keep it up , then they have every chance . " The Black Cats supporter also believes that the 4-0 defeat inflicted on Sunderland at West Brom might turn out to be a positive for Martin O'Neill 's men . But with a foot in both camps , he was reserved in predicting the weekend 's scoreline . " It could be a good thing that Sunderland 's bubble burst before Sunday , as it would 've given Newcastle an extra incentive , " Robinson explains . " Although , the way both sides are playing , it 'll be too close to call . " I 'll be supporting Sunderland as a fan , but I 'll always have a bit of loyalty towards my former employers , because of what Newcastle did for me as a player . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2087 | 12-03-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, not involving a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Older residents of a Sussex village are remembering Monkees lead singer Davy Jones after his death from a heart attack at 66 . The Manchester-born star , who lived in Hollywood , Florida , lived for several years in the Forest row area , about eight miles from Haywards Heath , where he enjoyed his love of horse riding and was popular with locals . He is listed on a community website as one of the area best-known names . His manager and brother-in-law Joseph Pacheco paid tribute , describing him as an " incredible human being " . Jones found fame as the frontman of the 60s group The Monkees , who had nine top 40 hits including I 'm A Believer , Daydream Believer and Last Train To Clarksville . Jones is survived by his third wife Jessica , his four daughters , Talia Jones , Sarah McFadden , Jessica Cramar and Annabel Jones - three sisters , Hazel Wilkinson , Beryl Leigh and Lynda Moore , and three grandchildren , Harrison and Lauren McFadden and Phoenix Burrows . Mr Pacheco @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fans mourn Davy 's loss . We were fortunate to have such an incredible human being in our lives . Sadly , his time on Earth was cut far too short and he will be missed tremendously by all who knew him . " Jones , who was best known as the frontman of the band put together to star in their own TV show , had an early start in showbusiness when he appeared as Ena Sharples ' grandson in Coronation Street . He also appeared in Z Cars before leaving showbusiness to train as a jockey but came back to acting , playing the Artful Dodger in a stage production of Oliver ! He appeared in the West End and followed the show to Broadway , landing a Tony nomination , and built up a career as an actor and singer before he auditioned for The Monkees . Despite a flurry of hits , the band were initially criticised for the manufactured nature of their career , with Californian rivals The Byrds mocking them in their single So You Want To Be A Rock ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , writing more of their own songs , playing live on tour , and later starring in 1960s cult film Head with Jack Nicholson . Mike Nesmith posted a tribute to his former bandmate on Facebook . He wrote : " David 's spirit and soul live well in my heart , among all the lovely people , who remember with me the good times , and the healing times , that were created for so many , including us . I have fond memories . I wish him safe travels . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mid Sussex Times provides news , events and sport features from the Haywards Heath area . For the best up to date information relating to Haywards Heath and the surrounding areas visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mid Sussex Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2088 | 12-03-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Older residents of a Sussex village are remembering Monkees lead singer Davy Jones after his death from a heart attack at 66 . The Manchester-born star , who lived in Hollywood , Florida , lived for several years in the Forest row area , about eight miles from Haywards Heath , where he enjoyed his love of horse riding and was popular with locals . He is listed on a community website as one of the area best-known names . His manager and brother-in-law Joseph Pacheco paid tribute , describing him as an " incredible human being " . Jones found fame as the frontman of the 60s group The Monkees , who had nine top 40 hits including I 'm A Believer , Daydream Believer and Last Train To Clarksville . Jones is survived by his third wife Jessica , his four daughters , Talia Jones , Sarah McFadden , Jessica Cramar and Annabel Jones - three sisters , Hazel Wilkinson , Beryl Leigh and Lynda Moore , and three grandchildren , Harrison and Lauren McFadden and Phoenix Burrows . Mr Pacheco @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fans mourn Davy 's loss . We were fortunate to have such an incredible human being in our lives . Sadly , his time on Earth was cut far too short and he will be missed tremendously by all who knew him . " Jones , who was best known as the frontman of the band put together to star in their own TV show , had an early start in showbusiness when he appeared as Ena Sharples ' grandson in Coronation Street . He also appeared in Z Cars before leaving showbusiness to train as a jockey but came back to acting , playing the Artful Dodger in a stage production of Oliver ! He appeared in the West End and followed the show to Broadway , landing a Tony nomination , and built up a career as an actor and singer before he auditioned for The Monkees . Despite a flurry of hits , the band were initially criticised for the manufactured nature of their career , with Californian rivals The Byrds mocking them in their single So You Want To Be A Rock ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , writing more of their own songs , playing live on tour , and later starring in 1960s cult film Head with Jack Nicholson . Mike Nesmith posted a tribute to his former bandmate on Facebook . He wrote : " David 's spirit and soul live well in my heart , among all the lovely people , who remember with me the good times , and the healing times , that were created for so many , including us . I have fond memories . I wish him safe travels . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mid Sussex Times provides news , events and sport features from the Haywards Heath area . For the best up to date information relating to Haywards Heath and the surrounding areas visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mid Sussex Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2089 | 12-03-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A FAMOUS piece of South Tyneside 's seafaring history has been sold at auction for almost quarter of a million pounds -- nearly three times more than its valuation . The Tyne Pilots House on the Lawe Top in South Shields served as the river pilots ' headquarters from the 1890s onwards . It has stood empty and boarded up for four years after the retirement of the last two Tyne pilots , John Marshall and Alan Purvis . This week the unique three-floor property went up for sale at Newcastle 's Marriott Hotel . It was marketed by Andrew Craig estate agents with a reserved asking price of ? 69,950 . But it was purchased by a private buyer for a staggering ? 245,000 . It is believed the intention is to invest heavily in the dilapidated property and convert it into a family home . The sale of the watch house -- an integral part of South Shields and the river community for decades -- brings a marine era to a close . South @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sale . That will help bolster the local authority 's coffers as it tries to identify ? 20m of savings over the next financial year . Diane Erskine , welfare officer with the Mission to Seafarers in South Shields , said the unknown buyer had got themselves a ' great deal ' . She said : " They may have paid over the asking price but it 's a great property on three floors with amazing views out to sea . " It 's sad that it 's gone as a pilots ' house because it was part of our seafaring history . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2090 | 12-03-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A FAMOUS piece of South Tyneside 's seafaring history has been sold at auction for almost quarter of a million pounds -- nearly three times more than its valuation . The Tyne Pilots House on the Lawe Top in South Shields served as the river pilots ' headquarters from the 1890s onwards . It has stood empty and boarded up for four years after the retirement of the last two Tyne pilots , John Marshall and Alan Purvis . This week the unique three-floor property went up for sale at Newcastle 's Marriott Hotel . It was marketed by Andrew Craig estate agents with a reserved asking price of ? 69,950 . But it was purchased by a private buyer for a staggering ? 245,000 . It is believed the intention is to invest heavily in the dilapidated property and convert it into a family home . The sale of the watch house -- an integral part of South Shields and the river community for decades -- brings a marine era to a close . South @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sale . That will help bolster the local authority 's coffers as it tries to identify ? 20m of savings over the next financial year . Diane Erskine , welfare officer with the Mission to Seafarers in South Shields , said the unknown buyer had got themselves a ' great deal ' . She said : " They may have paid over the asking price but it 's a great property on three floors with amazing views out to sea . " It 's sad that it 's gone as a pilots ' house because it was part of our seafaring history . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2091 | 12-03-01 | priced out of living | 0 | Published : 01 March 2012 by RICHARD OSLEY A YOUNG designer praised for her range of embroidered gifts and keepsakes has warned how skilled professionals are being priced out of living in Camden with no safety net housing to help them . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where a designer may be forced out of her flat due to the housing crisis, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'priced out of living in Camden' is more about being unable to afford living there rather than being prevented or extracted from an action through some means.
Full Text
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Published : 01 March 2012 by RICHARD OSLEY A YOUNG designer praised for her range of embroidered gifts and keepsakes has warned how skilled professionals are being priced out of living in Camden with no safety net housing to help them . Jasmine King is set to be evicted from her privately-rented flat in Camden Road , Camden Town , on Tuesday and has told how her applications for council housing or places among housing associations have fallen on deaf ears . With options narrowing to life in a hostel or a move out of the borough , she said she needs somebody to step in fast to help her . Those stranded in the system say they are trying to find money for high private rents and deposits with no social housing places available . Ms King said : " The council will always be able to say that there are more important cases . There will always be people with children , but that does n't mean they should n't help people when they need a little bit of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ council flat for the next 40 years . I just need somewhere to get myself on my feet and to get my business going . " Her hand-crafted gifts and keepsakes are stocked in a shop in Holland Park and prove popular at craft markets , particularly around Primrose Hill and Hampstead . But Ms King feels her hard work could come to nothing unless she finds somewhere to stay in the area where she has built up a reputation . " I have looked at places to rent but the landlords all need large deposits of six weeks ' rent or more , and that 's beyond me . " She believes the problem is commonplace with people struggling through not having enough " points " to qualify for a council flat and only being offered unsuitable places in hostels or a move out of the borough away from their established networks . " If I move to a hostel , I wo n't be able to do my work and my business wo n't get going , " she said . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ business model . I just need somebody to give people a chance . " Ms King wrote to TfL to ask whether properties it left empty in Bonny Street could not be used temporarily while she raises money for a private rental deposit . And she spoke from the floor at a London Housing Emergency meeting at the House of Commons last Tuesday , a living case study of how the capital 's uniquely high property costs are affecting lives . Writer Owen Jones and film-maker Ken Loach were among the speakers . Sorry , but I do n't have that much sympathy . Greatly admire the work and creativity , but there are lots of cheaper places to live further out . Try zones 4 or 5 or beyond . Just means a bit of a commute . Not the end of the world . For me it is the same story . Artist . Low income . My landlord wants to sell his flat . I have been looking for months now and can not find affordable accommodation . I did @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ give me a lot of points , for living in a flat that is " damp throughout " ( Camden Environmental Health Officer ) and for the fact that I face eviction . Unfortunately , they seem to be unable to activate the Housing Application Number and other details necessary for bidding . They let me know that my case has been suspended until the Council has confirmed the information I have given . A member of the Verification Team would contact me within the next 48 hours . I rang them two weeks later and a friendly lady apologised to me for getting the " wrong letter " . She said , it was meant to be " 14 days " and then she added " 14 working days " . Although I thought that this sounds a bit strange , I was reassured by her saying I should ring back on Monday ( I rang on a Friday ) and my suspension may well be lifted as it looks like the Council has got all relevant information . On Monday I rang back and a rather @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all . She said " why do you ring ? It is not getting any faster than that . " When I mentioned what I had been told by her colleague she said this colleague was wrong and that it could take many months . So kind of double wrong . It sounds to me a bit like raging chaos in that department . Well , I was thoroughly discouraged and have not rang since . The grumpy lady should be pleased . I am now in my fifth week with no sign of that suspension ever be lifted Meanwhile my colleagues are of the opinion that Camden Council strives to have a " clean " borough . No people on benefits or low income . They can live in the other boroughs . The other boroughs will be delighted ... BS This is totally not acceptable . The government tell you to reach for the stars and then when you do , they just leave you for dust . Here we have a young lady doing positive things within the capital . And look at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Many more , in-fact thousands upon thousands are left in these diar situation . There are people out there who are bleeding the system dry , and have been getting away with it for far too many years . And here we have a young model designer doing her utmost to achieve goals , dreams and is upright standing in the system . But do you think the government/council care . NO ! As they just wait until you and belongings are on the dirty streets before they give you minimal help ( if any ) . WHY IS OUR COUNTRY GOING TO RUINS ? I would much rather we did not have the Olympics and they put the money to real causes and good use within our country ... HN |
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| gb-2092 | 12-03-02 | pulls out of fracking | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Welsh Water withdrawing from a fracking probe, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'pulls out of' here is used in a different sense, indicating withdrawal from an activity or situation, not the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later A COUNCIL says it has " had the rug pulled from under its feet " after Welsh Water announced it would not attend a public inquiry into controversial gas-drilling plans . Officials and councillors in the Vale of Glamorgan have launched a scathing attack on the company 's decision , claiming the council has been left with no technical support for refusing planning permission to test drill for gas at Llandow Industrial Estate . A Welsh Government planning inspector will hold the inquiry in May into the plans by Bridgend Coastal Oil and Gas , which opponents fear could open the door to the controversial gas extraction technique known as fracking . The council 's technical evidence for the inquiry was based solely on concerns expressed by Welsh Water that test drilling may pose a small risk @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ council had expected Welsh Water to give evidence against the plans at the inquiry . But now the company has said it will not attend the inquiry and has reached an agreement with Coastal Oil and Gas which allays its concerns . The 11th-hour move has infuriated Vale council officers and councillors who will still have to attend the inquiry . In a letter to the council , Paul Henderson , environmental policy manager with Welsh Water , said : " Fundamentally , we did not object to the planning application . " At this time we have no plans to attend the appeal hearing . We would very much hope that the matter can be resolved through the application of suitable conditions . " Rob Thomas , the Vale council 's chief planner , told councillors : " Welsh Water 's application was absolutely essential to the council 's case . We have had the rug pulled from under our feet . It means that we have no technical support for our refusal . " Councillor Mark Wilson said : " This shows the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ level . We should raise this matter with the Welsh Government and the Westminster Government to get a formal policy on such matters . " Jeff James , the council 's cabinet member for planning , said council leader Gordon Kemp had already raised the matter with First Minister Carwyn Jones but had received " an unhelpful response . " Gerwyn Williams , director of Coastal Oil and Gas , said : " We have held discussions with Welsh Water and they are happy that the measures we have planned will not affect their groundwater reserves . " Louise Evans , leader of the Vale Says No campaign , said they would continue to fight the scheme . She added : " It is really disappointing that Welsh Water has withdrawn at this late stage . " WalesOnline is part of Media Wales , publisher of the Western Mail , South Wales Echo , Wales on Sunday and the seven Celtic weekly titles , offering you unique access to our audience across Wales online and in print . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2093 | 12-03-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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PLANS to open a 65-bed hotel in the heart of Eastbourne town centre have been welcomed by council bosses . Premier Inn hopes to convert the former Co-op building into a hotel with shops and a restaurant on the ground floor plus visitors ' accommodation above it . Although the plans still have to be considered within the planning process , Eastbourne Borough Council 's chief executive Rob Cottrill said , " It is very encouraging that in a challenging economic climate , the town is attracting this scale of potential investment . " This news follows a lot of hard negotiations between local and national agents and the council 's Economic Development Unit and other council officers . " The potential redevelopment of the site also comes at the height of a fierce debate in the town over its reputation and future growth which has prompted an avalanche of letters to the Herald . The landmark building , on the corner of Terminus Road and Trinity Trees , has been empty since the Co-operative Group shut its doors in 2006 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ latest chapter in the building 's long and controversial history . Originally built in the 1930s , the Art Deco building operated as a shop . The store shut down after the Co-operative Group announced poor trading performances . Its 16 staff were offered redundancy packages . Developers originally wanted to demolish the building and replace it with a six storey building with retail units on the ground floor and residential flats above , but those plans were turned down by Eastbourne Borough Council 's planning committee . A lengthy and costly appeal followed with a government inspector granting planning permission and Eastbourne taxpayers left with a ? 55,000 legal bill . Despite the best efforts of council officials from the town 's economic development , the building has remained empty and derelict -- until the latest planning application , which was submitted in February . A spokesperson for Premier Inn said , " We propose to extend and refurbish the existing building and the aim of the development is to improve and enhance the character of the building and the local environment with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provide a commercially viable development . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2094 | 12-03-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
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PLANS to open a 65-bed hotel in the heart of Eastbourne town centre have been welcomed by council bosses . Premier Inn hopes to convert the former Co-op building into a hotel with shops and a restaurant on the ground floor plus visitors ' accommodation above it . Although the plans still have to be considered within the planning process , Eastbourne Borough Council 's chief executive Rob Cottrill said , " It is very encouraging that in a challenging economic climate , the town is attracting this scale of potential investment . " This news follows a lot of hard negotiations between local and national agents and the council 's Economic Development Unit and other council officers . " The potential redevelopment of the site also comes at the height of a fierce debate in the town over its reputation and future growth which has prompted an avalanche of letters to the Herald . The landmark building , on the corner of Terminus Road and Trinity Trees , has been empty since the Co-operative Group shut its doors in 2006 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ latest chapter in the building 's long and controversial history . Originally built in the 1930s , the Art Deco building operated as a shop . The store shut down after the Co-operative Group announced poor trading performances . Its 16 staff were offered redundancy packages . Developers originally wanted to demolish the building and replace it with a six storey building with retail units on the ground floor and residential flats above , but those plans were turned down by Eastbourne Borough Council 's planning committee . A lengthy and costly appeal followed with a government inspector granting planning permission and Eastbourne taxpayers left with a ? 55,000 legal bill . Despite the best efforts of council officials from the town 's economic development , the building has remained empty and derelict -- until the latest planning application , which was submitted in February . A spokesperson for Premier Inn said , " We propose to extend and refurbish the existing building and the aim of the development is to improve and enhance the character of the building and the local environment with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provide a commercially viable development . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2095 | 12-03-03 | get a buzz out of being | 2 | " I get a buzz out of being honest . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'I get a buzz out of being honest.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. The construction requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate, which is not present here. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction. Instead, it expresses a personal feeling or reaction, not involving causation or prevention related to the object.
Full Text
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Sanguine and sorted : Donovan 's success on Strictly Come Dancing brought him back into the nation 's living-rooms , and affections Dan Burn-Forti Jason Donovan during the launch show for Strictly Come Dancing in 2011 PA Post-show bounce : Donovan is restarting his music career by releasing Sign of Your Love , just in time for Mother 's Day Dan Burn-Forti Donovan with Scott Henshall , David Gest , Toby Anstis and Matt Willis on ' I 'm a Celebrity Get Me Out of Here ' in 2006 Rex Features Especially for you : A clean-cut Donovan with his ' Neighbours ' co-star and Stock-Aitken-Waterman duet partner Kylie Minogue in 1988 Rex Features Sanguine and sorted : Donovan 's success on Strictly Come Dancing brought him back into the nation 's living-rooms , and affections In a big old shipping shed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ man ( that 'd be me ) looking on , the innuendo is flying thick and ( oo-er ) thicker . On a glittery stage , the heat , passion and athletic thrusting of a night of competitive ballroom hoofing is reaching a climax . The former footballer Robbie Savage , on the receiving end of a single-digit point from judge Craig Revel Horwood , fires back : " It 's the last week of the tour and I know what 's been happening : Craig 's been dying to give me one . " Then Savage is told by Len Goodman that his paso doble needs " more welly and less willy " . To raucous hilarity from the crowd , Goodman applauds the " Bombay mango firmness " of the host 's " right chesticle " . Luckily , it 's not Bruce Forsyth -- the light-entertainment knight of the realm has been replaced by Kate Thornton . Bruno Tonioli , theatrically salivating at the sight of Mark Foster 's biceps , triceps and quicksteps , begins sniffing the champion sportsman 's shirt . Foster attempts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in his Speedos -- " and they 're green ! " -- if he wins the phone-in vote . If the Olympian swimmer had promised to also show the none-more-camp Italian judge his best stroke , the audience would have ejaculated laughter . Tonioli would have just ... well , you get the saucy picture . This is the Strictly Come Dancing tour at Dublin 's O2 . And by jiminy , its live incarnation is fabulously entertaining . Ten musicians , three judges , four singers , seven celebrities and one host , coming together in a glittery whirlwind of music , dancing , comedy patter and lascivious unscripted commentary . It 's the TV show , with bells -- and balls -- on . The celebs hired for the four-week waltz round some of the British Isles ' biggest arenas are a rum bunch . There 's the gym-toned poise of series winner Harry Judd , the drummer of boyband McFly . The **26;182;TOOLONG exuberance of Waterloo Road actress Chelsee Healey . The carthorse galumphing of Nancy Dell'Olio . The cheery grab-a-granny lust of Anita Dobson @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pro-dance partner Robin Windsor . The strenuous thrusting -- and blinding white teeth -- of chest-baring , mum-tickling Savage . The staggering musculature of long , tall Foster , the only contestant not from the show 's 2011 run ( he appeared in 2008 ) . And there 's Jason Donovan . " More of that fantastic Jason Donovan machismo , darling ! " coos Revel Horwood of an impressive Argentine tango . " Lovely jive energy ! " beams Tonioli after Donovan and partner Kristina Rihanoff cavort round the O2 's shiny floor to the sound of Wham ! ' s " Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go " . " The tango is more my speed , " Donovan says later , adding that he still rues a jive-ass malfunction during the closing rounds of the TV show in December . In the end he came third . " I did the Strictly experience because I wanted to try something different in my life . Dancing is not my comfort zone . I 'm at an age , " the 43-year-old will later say , " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I 'd like to do that ... ' Or you can actually get off your backside and do something about it . So this was an extension of that . " " Oh , he always came across so well on the telly , " sighs 57-year-old Marion McGrane from County Wicklow , sat next to me in the audience . " When I recount this to Donovan later , he replies , with feeling : " Really ? Oh , great . That 's great . " Such approval from the public -- such recognition -- means a lot to him . As tonight 's live show nears the audience-voting round , it 's clear Donovan really wants to win . Mirroring the face-clenched determination he displayed on the telly show , he 's keen to take home , for the first time , the glitterball awarded to one celebrity on each night of the tour . Savage had won at home in Wales ( " and he 's a shit dancer ! " ) , and Healey triumphed in Manchester . Donovan plays the best geographical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way from Australia , " but Donovan is an Irish name ! " he shouts to appreciative whoops and hollers . It works . Donovan is the champ in Dublin . When , at the end of the two-and-a-half-hour show , his victory is announced , he falls to the floor in joy unconfined . I imagine that when he joined the rest of the cast and crew for an afterparty at their hotel , both Revel Horwood and Tonioli gave him a warm hand on his entrance . But before that celebratory shinding , as the clock ticks on towards 11pm , Donovan meets me in a conference room at his hotel . The father-of-three and one-time Scott from Neighbours , teen heartthrob and pop idol is showered and casually dressed . It 's almost a quarter of a century since he released his first single ( 1988 's **30;210;TOOLONG " Nothing Can Divide Us " ) but he 's looking well . The strict Strictly training regime has helped tone his upper body and arms . He asks whether I mind him eating his plastic boxed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ New Zealand Sauvignon Blanc . He may be a recovering drug addict but Donovan is no fun-free , zero-tolerance zealot strenuously avoiding all stimulants . For a man who , in the 1990s , infamously entered what he calls a " black hole " -- a split with Kylie Minogue , cocaine , allegations of homophobia , Joseph and His Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat -- Donovan is remarkably functional , sanguine and sorted . Right now , he has every right to be . After more than one period in the wilderness -- although he 's never wanted for West End work , he 's sometimes wanted for the right kind of work , ie stuff that is n't musical theatre -- Donovan is enjoying a moment . His success on the reality-TV show brought him back into the nation 's living-rooms , and affections . Now he 's using that post-show bounce to restart his music career . Next week Donovan releases Sign of Your Love , just in time for Mother 's Day . A couple of new compositions aside , it 's a collection of covers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Time We Say Goodbye " , " What a Difference a Day Made " ) . Donovan is no fool : he knows it wo n't frighten the horses , and he cheerfully acknowledges the marketing confluence of an album being targeted at Strictly viewers . " This has been quite a tough tour , " he admits as he forks leaves into his mouth . " I found the whole Strictly experience on TV extremely exhausting . Very rewarding and I got beyond where I expected to go , but it really took me a lot of time to come through that . " Exhausting , even though he 'd come straight off a run of big slabs of musical theatre , and was used to performing in front of big crowds : Priscilla , Queen of the Desert ; War of the Worlds ; six months touring The Sound of Music . " I was match-fit . Going out in front of an audience was not going to give me a heart attack . But I still found it an incredibly anxious experience . " He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would receive notes from the producers , asking him to " lighten up and have some fun with it . But that 's sorta me -- I am quite serious . " What does he think appearing on the show has done for him ? His reply comes straight and fast . " There 's nothing like 10 million viewers over a period of four months to increase one 's currency . I would lie to you if I said I was n't aware of what it can do . But I can tell you I was nervous about going out week one . So there 's always that risk element . I did I 'm a Celebrity ... for the same reasons . " But it always seemed that , apart from the profile-boost , his appearance on the 2006 run of in I 'm a Celebrity ... Get Me Out of Here ! also fulfilled another function . Yes , it enabled him to go home and work in his " backyard " , in Queensland , Australia , and was a more appealing offer than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ London ? January ? It was a no-brainer " ) . But under jungle starlight it also let him talk candidly to his fellow wombat tail-eating celebs , and to the great British public . " My currency in the UK was n't as strong as it had been , " he shrugs . The acting jobs were n't coming . Or , as he puts it , he was n't being cast as " an Aussie with a Geordie accent in some Robson Green TV series , so that was difficult ... I 'd been through that black-hole period in my life . I needed something , a platform , to give me a bit of leverage . And at the time I 'm a Celebrity ... seemed like the best option . " A year later he also sought to exculpate himself in the pages of a ghost-written autobiography , Between the Lines . He talked candidly about his cocaine years . It takes some doing to be responsible for the most talked-about event at Kate Moss 's 21st birthday at Los Angeles 's notorious Viper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ party ) , but Donovan managed it after having a drug-induced seizure . " I get a buzz out of being honest . It 's like a drug to me . Cos it scares people . It does n't scare me . Maybe it 's because the way my life has been fashioned . Everything has been so much in the public spotlight that there is n't any other option but to be brutally honest . " Whose idea was the title ? " Mine . The publishers wanted originally to call it Jason Donovan : Real or something like that . I just thought that was a bit bland and boring . " He obviously understood the reference to lines of cocaine , but did they ? " I think so . Yeah . It was n't something I laboured on . It was just a nice phrase . In fact my second record was called Between the Lines , and I was n't even ... " he begins . " That was in my pop , clean-living ... ish time . " He met @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a touring production of The Rocky Horror Show . Even though he has been clean of drugs since the birth of their first child in 2000 , his reputation , he ruefully concedes , precedes him . As he stood outside the west London studio where the pictures for this article were taken , a couple of youth went by . " Oi , Jason , want some coke ? " they yelled . " Yeah , well , that 's , uh yeah , you know , sad , " he smilingly stutters now . The other trouble from this time that he ca n't quite shake is the episode when he sued style magazine The Face for printing erroneous allegations that he was gay . He won ? 200,000 in damages , but some sections of the media interpreted the lawsuit in such a way as to make him appear homophobic . Donovan insisted he had pursued the action only because he had been accused of lying to his fans -- but the end result was an alienation of much of his audience . As part @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on ITV1 , Donovan 's interview is being rounded out by chats with staff associated with The Face . ( Full disclosure : I used to work for the magazine , too , albeit after the Donovan episode . But his court victory had almost resulted in the closure of the magazine , and the resentment lingered for quite a while . ) " That was a tough one , " he says . " I do n't regret what I did . I do n't think it was my greatest moment . But I do think it was an opportunity for me -- in hindsight , even though I might n't have realised it at the time -- to put up my hand for those people who do n't have an opportunity to stand up for their own rights . Sometimes when you 're picked and pushed at school , you 've got to throw a punch . " I guess I grew up as a human being after that . But it was the tabloid press that saw it as homophobia , that 's the irony @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the right to be what they want to be . No one can suggest something in writing that is n't true for their own gain . " He acknowledges that , of course , The Face would have had a different viewpoint . " Unfortunately they were the unlucky ones who got my ... " He stops . " I 'd had enough at that point . The fact that I was standing in a loincloth with the gay flag the Rainbow flag of the LGBT movement , mirrored in his coat in Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat probably did n't help ! " he smiles . His other problem was that few read the fine print , or the substance of his court case . " I was brought up with gay people all my life . I said that ; I was very specific about that . But it did become blurred by the headlines . " Was his reaction also blurred by the lifestyle he was living ? One of huge success but also one of drugs ? " Well , that was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only probably afterwards . But I 'm sure that did n't help . " He talks of his " desire to want to crash the car , as I call it , because I 'd sort of snookered my next career . I was trying to jump from Smash Hits into the cool world of ... The problem was , I could n't match artistically that creative step , " is his candid acknowledgement of the limitations of his talents . The irony is n't lost on him that his former Neighbours co-star Guy Pearce took a professional route that Donovan might well have grabbed for himself . Prior to starring in the stage version , Donovan declined a part in the 1994 film of The Adventures of Priscilla , Queen of the Desert . Pearce took it instead , and after films like LA Confidential and Memento , now works steadily and to regular acclaim in Hollywood . But Donovan does n't really do regret . What-ifs , he says , " are cancerous . I 've made mistakes but I do n't regret what I 've @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't need to do in my life . " What he does need to do is grasp opportunities . As a husband and father , he has obligations to work . So he does n't think reality-TV shows are beneath him , and he 'll happily submit to a promotional campaign for his album that is centred on Mother 's Day -- even though his troubled relationship with his own mother is the one moment in our late-night interview when he tries to avoid going into detail . " Firstly , it 's not a subject I 'm gon na go into great depth about , " he begins . " I do n't speculate as to why it 's not . But I respect her opinions and I certainly do n't want to be involved in any ... give any ammunition to a ... " Again , he falters . " But you know , what I do see is an understanding through my wife 's and my children 's eyes of what it takes to be a great mother . And in answer to your question @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that 's the answer I give . Yeah , " he nods as he sips at his wine . " I do n't elaborate on that much . I just do n't want to enter into a media to-ing and fro-ing . I have too much of my own life to explore . " Is he on speaking terms with her ? " No , I 'm not . " But he is with his dad ? " Yeah . I would n't say not on speaking terms . I 'm sure if I rang her up she would n't hang up on me . But it 's just not cordial . " His parents , both actors , split up when he was very young . In Between the Lines , Donovan wrote that , " to say that my mother abandoned me would be too strong ... When she walked out of the family home that day I realise now that she was n't walking away from me but from her marriage . However , as a small child there were times when I did @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ why she had left ... to this day I am none the wiser . " Last year his mother responded in an interview with an Australian magazine : " I was a young girl involved with someone who drank and I did n't cope well ... For a young girl it was not only shocking but extremely upsetting , but Jason is totally dismissive of my version of the past . " Tonight in Dublin , Donovan wo n't be drawn . " The story goes back a long way , " he says heavily . What he will say is that his grandmother " had a massive part in my youth . That was my mother 's mother , so that was a weird juxtaposition . That 's probably my only real regret -- in the sense that I did n't spend more time with her as she was moving to the next world . I was in another place at that point . " " She died , " he adds , " in the 1990s " -- so I think it 's safe to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't a geographical one . But that was all a long time ago . Now Donovan wants to get back in the musical saddle . One of his closest friends is Gary Barlow -- in fact , Barlow was at his house the night before Donovan travelled to Dublin . He and the Take That majordomo met through their kids attending the same west London school , and after five years are " very close " , Barlow tells me . " We go on holiday together . " " Absolutely , " adds the pop star when asked whether Strictly has rejuvenated his Aussie pal . " I 'm with Jason a lot so I know how nice he is , how hard he works . And I know he wants to be doing music again . I 'm so pleased he 's doing another album . I know that above everything else , music , recording regularly , is the place he 'd love to be . " Sure , Jason Donovan says with that hard-won lacerating self-analysis , he 'd be thrilled if Sign @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tour it . Similarly , he 'd love to be sitting here talking to me about his part in " the next Ridley Scott or Coen brothers film " . But equally , if the opportunity arises to " be a mentor on a bloody television show for ITV " , he 'll take that too . " As long as my family are close by . " " I like to think positive . And I 'm working my arse off , " he grins . " I said that to my son tonight on the phone -- you 've just got to keep pushing , pushing through . And sometimes things work and sometimes they do n't . " " But , " he concludes as he drains his glass of Sauvignon , " I wo n't be doing the jive too often in the next few years , that 's for sure ! No more fucking sequins for me . " ' Sign of Your Love ' ( Polydor ) is released on 12 March The ups and downs of Jason donovan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the century ' and that Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat to the cocaine-induced seizure and the accusations of homophobia. |
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| gb-2096 | 12-03-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than causing someone else to not participate in an action. There is no NP object being acted upon by a V1 to prevent or extract them from an action, which is a key feature of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A male escort who recruited an undercover cop to work as a prostitute has been found guilty of running a brothel . James Graham was convicted by a Leeds Crown Court jury yesterday after about three-and-a-half hours of deliberation at the end of a four-day trial . The 32-year-old will be sentenced at a later date . During the trial , jurors were shown covert footage of a female officer meeting Graham , of Manor House Croft , Tinshill , at the flat above premises at Shaftsbury Parade in York Road in January 2010 . Arrangements were made for her to work as a prostitute . That came a week after two undercover male officers visited the premises posing as punters . They paid ? 40 to a woman to have sex with one of them before making their excuses and leaving . Officers attended the premises on another occasion and found Graham and another women . The court heard that during police interview Graham had claimed : " I am a rent boy and she is a prostitute . I sell my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ denied running a brothel and said he only worked as an escort . During cross-examination he told the jury : " I sell my body as an escort . I have clients come around and I have sex for money . It 's not fantastic but that 's what I do . " He denied the premises was a brothel but instead was a safe place for escorts to work rather than having to go on to the streets . He added : " Just because it 's prostitution does n't mean that I am a pimp . It does n't mean that it 's a brothel and it does n't mean we are all on crack . " Asked about the conversation with the female officer , he said : " I said ' yes ' , it was OK that she came . I did not think I was doing anything wrong . It 's only what I do . What 's good for the goose is good for the gander . " Graham , wearing jeans and a black leather jacket , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The judge , Mr Recorder Gateshill , asked for pre-sentence and psychiatric reports to be prepared before he passed sentence . He adjourned the case to a date yet to be fixed . Graham was released on unconditional bail . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ friend . |
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| gb-2097 | 12-03-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means. The sentence lacks the necessary components (V1 and NP object) to be considered an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A male escort who recruited an undercover cop to work as a prostitute has been found guilty of running a brothel . James Graham was convicted by a Leeds Crown Court jury yesterday after about three-and-a-half hours of deliberation at the end of a four-day trial . The 32-year-old will be sentenced at a later date . During the trial , jurors were shown covert footage of a female officer meeting Graham , of Manor House Croft , Tinshill , at the flat above premises at Shaftsbury Parade in York Road in January 2010 . Arrangements were made for her to work as a prostitute . That came a week after two undercover male officers visited the premises posing as punters . They paid ? 40 to a woman to have sex with one of them before making their excuses and leaving . Officers attended the premises on another occasion and found Graham and another women . The court heard that during police interview Graham had claimed : " I am a rent boy and she is a prostitute . I sell my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ denied running a brothel and said he only worked as an escort . During cross-examination he told the jury : " I sell my body as an escort . I have clients come around and I have sex for money . It 's not fantastic but that 's what I do . " He denied the premises was a brothel but instead was a safe place for escorts to work rather than having to go on to the streets . He added : " Just because it 's prostitution does n't mean that I am a pimp . It does n't mean that it 's a brothel and it does n't mean we are all on crack . " Asked about the conversation with the female officer , he said : " I said ' yes ' , it was OK that she came . I did not think I was doing anything wrong . It 's only what I do . What 's good for the goose is good for the gander . " Graham , wearing jeans and a black leather jacket , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The judge , Mr Recorder Gateshill , asked for pre-sentence and psychiatric reports to be prepared before he passed sentence . He adjourned the case to a date yet to be fixed . Graham was released on unconditional bail . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ friend . |
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| gb-2098 | 12-03-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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AN inquest has been held into the death of an elderly Coleraine woman who died after falling from her bed in Causeway Hospital . Sitting in Ballymena on Friday , the in inquest was held into the death of 86-year-old widow Mrs Elizabeth Gilmour in the Coleraine hospital on November 12th , 2007 . The Coroner , Brian Sherrard , said the purpose of the inquest was not to examine any issues of liability or blame but was only to establish the basic and important facts regarding Mrs Gilmour 's death and " to give the Gilmour family some element of closure " . A pathologist 's report showed that Mrs Gilmour died from a subdural haemorrhage due to a blow on the left side of the head . First to take the witness stand was Kenny Gilmour , son of the deceased . He told the inquest that his mother had lived in an apartment in Killowen Court in Coleraine following a spell in hospital following a transient ischemic attack ( TIA ) or mini stroke . He said that Mrs Gilmour was slightly confused @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ peace of mind . He said that she had a fear of being on her own but was mentally the same as she was before the mini stroke . He said that she was becoming slightly forgetful as any 86-year-old would but added that the family was never concerned about any serious mental confusion , nor were they alerted to the issue by any staff from Killowen Court . " We visited her seven days a week , twice a day and did n't notice any erratic behaviour , " he said . He admitted that his mother had a few falls in isolated incidents but said they did not feel she was at risk . The inquest was told that Mrs Gilmour was admitted to Causeway Hospital in Coleraine on October 25 , 2007 . " There were many aspects of her care which were first class but there were many things we were concerned about , " said Mr Gilmour . He said that there were bed rails around his mother 's bed which he assumed was normal procedure . He said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not discussed with her family . The inquest heard that on November 4 Mrs Gilmour suffered a fall from her hospital bed and also later fell from a chair . " Nothing specific happened between these two dates but over that period there was a substantial deterioration in her mind process , " he said . Mrs Gilmour then suffered another fall her from hospital bed on November 6 . He told of being called to the hospital and seeing his mother with " horrendous bruises " on her face . " It was very difficult to comprehend what had happened to her , " he said . Mrs Gilmour subsequently died on November 12 . Mr Gilmour was asked by his own counsel Mr Sharp if he was aware of any additional resources being brought into play in his mother 's hospital ward following the November 6 fall . Mr Gilmour said that he noticed a member of nursing staff sitting with one patient in the ward through the night as he was deemed to be vulnerable to risk of a fall @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Royal College of Surgeons in London was neurosurgeon Mr Thomas Cadoux-Hudson DPhil . He gave a summary of a report he had compiled based on the medical notes from Causeway Hospital . He said Mrs Gilmour had a combination of problems including increasing confusion , unsteadiness of her feet and a tendency to fall . He noted that Mrs Gilmour had a CT scan following a fall on October 23 which showed no bleeding on the brain . He also noted that she had a two falls from her bed on November 4 and 6 and a fall from a hospital chair . Mr Cadoux-Hudson said it was possible for the brain to accommodate a certain amount of blood for a while and added that it was a reasonable decision not to subject Mrs Gilmour to surgery as the outcomes of surgery for the elderly in cases like this are poor . Counsel for the Gilmour family , Mr Sharp , asked the neurologist which fall from the hospital bed would have been more likely to cause the subdural haemorrhage ? Mr Cadoux-Hudson replied @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ without any damage to the skin but I agree that an injury that causes damage to the skin is more than likely to have produced the haemorrhage . But it is possible that the haemorrhage formed on November 4 was exacerbated by the fall on sixth . I do n't think a CT scan could distinguish that . It 's not an exact science . " Also giving evidence was Staff Nurse Nicola Dunn who was in charge of Medical ward 2 on November 5 , 2007 and was providing care for Mrs Gilmour . She said that Mrs Gilmour was " clearly identified to us as a being at high risk of a fall " so she was placed in a bed near the nursing station , in a low level bed with cot rails on the bed and given sufficient light around her bed . She said she that on November 5 she heard a noise coming from the room Mrs Gilmour was in and found her lying on the floor . She reported that the cot rails remained up on the bed . An @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a skull x-ray carried out . Staff Nurse Dunn also added that Mrs Gilmour had not been able to get the cot sides down on her bed but had managed to get out through the gap at the bottom of the bed where the cot rail ended . Counsel for the Gilmour family , Mr Sharp , told SN Dunn that a nursing expert would later tell the inquest that the believed it " inappropriate to use cot sides with confused elderly patients " . SN Dunn replied that use of cot rails was " common practice for us at that time " . Mr Sharp continued : " But if the cot sides had n't been up she could have come out of bed the normal way " . He said that cot rails had " forced her " to climb down to the bottom of the bed . Counsel for the Northern Health Trust , Sean Smyth , then interjected saying that there was no evidence as to how Mrs Gilmour had fallen . " For all we know she got out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Smyth than asked SN Dunn to confirm that Mrs Gilmour had been identified as a high risk of fall , that a system was put in place to create a safe environment for her and that this system , was successful from October 25 , when the patient was admitted , up until November . He told the inquest that he had compiled a report into Elizabeth Gilmour 's case which found that " the fall could have been foreseen and prevented " . He claimed that the nursing care failed to " properly assess the risk of falling , to properly assess the risk of using cot rails , failed to review the use of cot rails after Mrs Gilmour 's previous falls and failed to maintain a safe environment " . He added that the standard of care " fell below the standard expected " and also claimed that a " poor standard of record and record keeping had contributed to Mrs Gilmour 's substandard care . Mr Mudford also added his opinion that cot rails should not be used with elderly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " especially at night . He said that while Mr Mudford might not personally agree with the use of cot rails they had been part of the system of dealing with fall-risk patients at the time . He stressed that they had been used in conjunction with low level beds and placing Mrs Gilmour close to the nursing station . " Was that commendable ? , " he asked Mr Mudford . " Yes , " replied Mr Mudford . Mr Smyth quoted from the staff 's medical notes . " They constantly refer to the risk faced by Mrs Gilmour . In fact , 15 times they mention the risk of falling and the need for observation , " he stressed . Last to give evidence was the Northern Trust 's Head of Governance and Patient Safety Hazel Baird who had chaired the Trust 's internal inquiry into Elizabeth Gilmore 's death . She quoted from a Trust response to Mr Mudford 's criticism of nursing care given . She said that a full risk care plan had been detailed by staff @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mrs Gilmour using the tools available at the time . She said that since Mrs Gilmour 's death and another " serious adverse incident " in the Trust , a new tool had been implemented by the Northern Trust . She said that there were risks associated with using cot rails and risks with not using them . Mrs Baird said there was a new risk assessment pro forma now in use allowing a balanced assessment for the use of cot rails but " it still requires an element of judgement . " She said the patient 's family could be consulted but it would still be " essentially a nursing decision " . Mrs Baird went on to explain that since Elizabeth Gilmour 's death the Trust secured funding to purchase new " low entry beds " which are six inches lower than those formerly used in the Causeway Hospital . They can also be used with bed rails . She said that the Trust , within limitations , had identified Mrs Gilmour 's needs and created a care plan for her . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a head injury which resulted in her death but added that the Trust had learned from the incident and made " substantial improvements " . In conclusion , Coroner Brian Sherrard found that Elizabeth Gilmour had been found on the floor beside her hospital bed . He said that position in which she was found and her injuries suggested that she fell from the bottom of the bed . He said there was no criticism of the care given to Mrs Gilmour by staff at the Causeway Hospital and no criticism of the record keeping or notes made by the staff which , he said , were " voluminous " . " The Trust has helpfully accepted that there were certain system deficiencies regarding tools available to staff at the time and these matters have been addressed . " While it is impossible to exclude all risk , I am satisfied that these measures are sufficient to deal with similar situations in future . " He said Elizabeth Gilmour 's death was not an outcome anticipated or desired by the Trust . He also praised @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ deficiencies that had become apparent after Mrs Gilmour 's death . He finished by offering his condolences to Elizabeth Gilmour 's family . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Coleraine Times provides news , events and sport features from the Coleraine area . For the best up to date information relating to Coleraine and the surrounding areas visit us at Coleraine Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Coleraine Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2099 | 12-03-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AN inquest has been held into the death of an elderly Coleraine woman who died after falling from her bed in Causeway Hospital . Sitting in Ballymena on Friday , the in inquest was held into the death of 86-year-old widow Mrs Elizabeth Gilmour in the Coleraine hospital on November 12th , 2007 . The Coroner , Brian Sherrard , said the purpose of the inquest was not to examine any issues of liability or blame but was only to establish the basic and important facts regarding Mrs Gilmour 's death and " to give the Gilmour family some element of closure " . A pathologist 's report showed that Mrs Gilmour died from a subdural haemorrhage due to a blow on the left side of the head . First to take the witness stand was Kenny Gilmour , son of the deceased . He told the inquest that his mother had lived in an apartment in Killowen Court in Coleraine following a spell in hospital following a transient ischemic attack ( TIA ) or mini stroke . He said that Mrs Gilmour was slightly confused @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ peace of mind . He said that she had a fear of being on her own but was mentally the same as she was before the mini stroke . He said that she was becoming slightly forgetful as any 86-year-old would but added that the family was never concerned about any serious mental confusion , nor were they alerted to the issue by any staff from Killowen Court . " We visited her seven days a week , twice a day and did n't notice any erratic behaviour , " he said . He admitted that his mother had a few falls in isolated incidents but said they did not feel she was at risk . The inquest was told that Mrs Gilmour was admitted to Causeway Hospital in Coleraine on October 25 , 2007 . " There were many aspects of her care which were first class but there were many things we were concerned about , " said Mr Gilmour . He said that there were bed rails around his mother 's bed which he assumed was normal procedure . He said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not discussed with her family . The inquest heard that on November 4 Mrs Gilmour suffered a fall from her hospital bed and also later fell from a chair . " Nothing specific happened between these two dates but over that period there was a substantial deterioration in her mind process , " he said . Mrs Gilmour then suffered another fall her from hospital bed on November 6 . He told of being called to the hospital and seeing his mother with " horrendous bruises " on her face . " It was very difficult to comprehend what had happened to her , " he said . Mrs Gilmour subsequently died on November 12 . Mr Gilmour was asked by his own counsel Mr Sharp if he was aware of any additional resources being brought into play in his mother 's hospital ward following the November 6 fall . Mr Gilmour said that he noticed a member of nursing staff sitting with one patient in the ward through the night as he was deemed to be vulnerable to risk of a fall @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Royal College of Surgeons in London was neurosurgeon Mr Thomas Cadoux-Hudson DPhil . He gave a summary of a report he had compiled based on the medical notes from Causeway Hospital . He said Mrs Gilmour had a combination of problems including increasing confusion , unsteadiness of her feet and a tendency to fall . He noted that Mrs Gilmour had a CT scan following a fall on October 23 which showed no bleeding on the brain . He also noted that she had a two falls from her bed on November 4 and 6 and a fall from a hospital chair . Mr Cadoux-Hudson said it was possible for the brain to accommodate a certain amount of blood for a while and added that it was a reasonable decision not to subject Mrs Gilmour to surgery as the outcomes of surgery for the elderly in cases like this are poor . Counsel for the Gilmour family , Mr Sharp , asked the neurologist which fall from the hospital bed would have been more likely to cause the subdural haemorrhage ? Mr Cadoux-Hudson replied @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ without any damage to the skin but I agree that an injury that causes damage to the skin is more than likely to have produced the haemorrhage . But it is possible that the haemorrhage formed on November 4 was exacerbated by the fall on sixth . I do n't think a CT scan could distinguish that . It 's not an exact science . " Also giving evidence was Staff Nurse Nicola Dunn who was in charge of Medical ward 2 on November 5 , 2007 and was providing care for Mrs Gilmour . She said that Mrs Gilmour was " clearly identified to us as a being at high risk of a fall " so she was placed in a bed near the nursing station , in a low level bed with cot rails on the bed and given sufficient light around her bed . She said she that on November 5 she heard a noise coming from the room Mrs Gilmour was in and found her lying on the floor . She reported that the cot rails remained up on the bed . An @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a skull x-ray carried out . Staff Nurse Dunn also added that Mrs Gilmour had not been able to get the cot sides down on her bed but had managed to get out through the gap at the bottom of the bed where the cot rail ended . Counsel for the Gilmour family , Mr Sharp , told SN Dunn that a nursing expert would later tell the inquest that the believed it " inappropriate to use cot sides with confused elderly patients " . SN Dunn replied that use of cot rails was " common practice for us at that time " . Mr Sharp continued : " But if the cot sides had n't been up she could have come out of bed the normal way " . He said that cot rails had " forced her " to climb down to the bottom of the bed . Counsel for the Northern Health Trust , Sean Smyth , then interjected saying that there was no evidence as to how Mrs Gilmour had fallen . " For all we know she got out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Smyth than asked SN Dunn to confirm that Mrs Gilmour had been identified as a high risk of fall , that a system was put in place to create a safe environment for her and that this system , was successful from October 25 , when the patient was admitted , up until November . He told the inquest that he had compiled a report into Elizabeth Gilmour 's case which found that " the fall could have been foreseen and prevented " . He claimed that the nursing care failed to " properly assess the risk of falling , to properly assess the risk of using cot rails , failed to review the use of cot rails after Mrs Gilmour 's previous falls and failed to maintain a safe environment " . He added that the standard of care " fell below the standard expected " and also claimed that a " poor standard of record and record keeping had contributed to Mrs Gilmour 's substandard care . Mr Mudford also added his opinion that cot rails should not be used with elderly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " especially at night . He said that while Mr Mudford might not personally agree with the use of cot rails they had been part of the system of dealing with fall-risk patients at the time . He stressed that they had been used in conjunction with low level beds and placing Mrs Gilmour close to the nursing station . " Was that commendable ? , " he asked Mr Mudford . " Yes , " replied Mr Mudford . Mr Smyth quoted from the staff 's medical notes . " They constantly refer to the risk faced by Mrs Gilmour . In fact , 15 times they mention the risk of falling and the need for observation , " he stressed . Last to give evidence was the Northern Trust 's Head of Governance and Patient Safety Hazel Baird who had chaired the Trust 's internal inquiry into Elizabeth Gilmore 's death . She quoted from a Trust response to Mr Mudford 's criticism of nursing care given . She said that a full risk care plan had been detailed by staff @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mrs Gilmour using the tools available at the time . She said that since Mrs Gilmour 's death and another " serious adverse incident " in the Trust , a new tool had been implemented by the Northern Trust . She said that there were risks associated with using cot rails and risks with not using them . Mrs Baird said there was a new risk assessment pro forma now in use allowing a balanced assessment for the use of cot rails but " it still requires an element of judgement . " She said the patient 's family could be consulted but it would still be " essentially a nursing decision " . Mrs Baird went on to explain that since Elizabeth Gilmour 's death the Trust secured funding to purchase new " low entry beds " which are six inches lower than those formerly used in the Causeway Hospital . They can also be used with bed rails . She said that the Trust , within limitations , had identified Mrs Gilmour 's needs and created a care plan for her . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a head injury which resulted in her death but added that the Trust had learned from the incident and made " substantial improvements " . In conclusion , Coroner Brian Sherrard found that Elizabeth Gilmour had been found on the floor beside her hospital bed . He said that position in which she was found and her injuries suggested that she fell from the bottom of the bed . He said there was no criticism of the care given to Mrs Gilmour by staff at the Causeway Hospital and no criticism of the record keeping or notes made by the staff which , he said , were " voluminous " . " The Trust has helpfully accepted that there were certain system deficiencies regarding tools available to staff at the time and these matters have been addressed . " While it is impossible to exclude all risk , I am satisfied that these measures are sufficient to deal with similar situations in future . " He said Elizabeth Gilmour 's death was not an outcome anticipated or desired by the Trust . He also praised @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ deficiencies that had become apparent after Mrs Gilmour 's death . He finished by offering his condolences to Elizabeth Gilmour 's family . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Coleraine Times provides news , events and sport features from the Coleraine area . For the best up to date information relating to Coleraine and the surrounding areas visit us at Coleraine Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Coleraine Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2100 | 12-03-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In this , the 80th year of the existence of Leeds Bradford aerodrome , the airport is telling the story from its opening to the growth of today , when the airport has become the most successful regional airport in the United Kingdom . After World War I the civil aviation industry grew slowly , using old RAF bombers converted to carry passengers . In the Leeds area initially , in November 1919 , this was from Roundhay Park but during Sir Alan Cobham 's initiative , touring British towns and cities with his Flying Circus , the site on Yeadon Moor was selected . This initiative @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ease and safety of flying . With the opening of the airfield , Yorkshire Aeroplane Club , one of the county 's oldest , moved to Yeadon aerodrome . Regular services restarted shortly afterwards and within a short time services were offered to Scotland , London , Belfast and the Isle of Man . Services came and went but in September 1939 , and the start of World War II , all civil aircraft were grounded and most taken over by the Government . As the war clouds gathered in the late 1930s the Civil Air Guard had been formed from local aviators , and 609 ( West Riding ) Squadron , Royal Auxiliary Air Force , formed with a strong contingent from wealthy West Yorkshire families . Initially the squadron was equipped with obsolete biplanes but it was one of the first to receive the Spitfire , the first arriving at Yeadon in late August 1939 . The war years saw a total change in activity . The site to the north of Yeadon aerodrome was selected for a vast aircraft production " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the country , the factory being operated by the Avro Aeroplane Company , first to build Anson light bombers and trainers and then the mighty Avro Lancaster bomber . The factory , the largest of its type in Europe , was skilfully camouflaged by members of the film industry and it was never discovered by the Luftwaffe . The airfield itself became the RAF 's 20 Elementary Flying Training School and the airfield was formally known as RAF Yeadon . It was also used as a dispersal airfield for Bomber Command in the early war years . The end of the war brought about another change as Avro 's production switched to civil and transport aircraft with Lancasters being modified to the Lancastrian airliners , and Yorks transports , both of which were to have a impact on the Berlin Airlift . Lancashire Aircraft Corporation moved in to the airfield and began modifying old RAF Halifax bombers to transports and tankers , also destined for Berlin . For a while Yeadon Aero Club was the only club operating at the airfield but eventually this was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " exile " at Sherburn in Elmet . Several aircraft maintenance businesses mushroomed in the old RAF buildings and hangars , including Yorkshire Light Aviation Ltd and eventually Northair Services . It was also at this time RAF Yeadon disappeared into history and the Ministry of Civil Aviation took over the running of the airfield until the cities of Leeds and Bradford took control , renaming the airfield Leeds and Bradford Airport . At this time the airfield hosted annual air displays for 10 years , showing the great changes happening in military aviation . As larger war service ex-RAF Douglas Dakota transports emerged on to the civil market , so small airlines grew , including British European Airways , Dan Air , Silver City airways and one that was to have a major influence on Yeadon , BKS Air Services , which was named after three north eastern businessman founders , Barnby , Keegan and Smith . During the 1950s and 1960s the BKS aircraft were familiar sights , with Dakotas , Bristol freighters and Anson survey and charter aircraft . As the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ introduced . The air resounded to the whistle of the turbo jets and the heavy sound of the old piston engines faded into history . A new concrete runway was built and after a disastrous fire in 1965 in the wooden terminal , financial approval was given for a new terminal building . The RAF hangars had long gone under the new runway and with the loss of the RAF buildings the light aircraft operators moved to the south side of the airfield , with a new Bellman Hangar and tailor-made buildings for Northair , and Yorkshire Aeroplane Club . Full jet services began in 1972 with the explosion of the package holiday industry , which brought many new airlines to the airport . Other authorities became involved with the airport , with the councils in the Wakefield , Huddersfield and Halifax areas all taking a financial interest . Work also began to improve the radar , radio and air traffic control systems to bring the airport to contemporary standards . It was really the 1980s that brought about the biggest changes , with new , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ runway and terminal infrastructure . Victoria Avenue disappeared into a tunnel and local roads were rerouted . This enabled larger aircraft , as big as Boeing 747 jumbo jets , to use the airport , the first of these arriving on November 4 1984 . Large tri-jet aircraft , such as the DC-10 and Lockheed Tri-Star , became regular visitors and the biggest highlight for many years was the first arrival of Concorde , an Air France aircraft arriving on August 2 1986 in very windy conditions . Concorde was a regular visitor from April the following year until it was withdrawn from service in the early 21st century . Many Yorkshire folk took the opportunity to fly supersonically , a privilege that is now again only available to military pilots . Long-range travel for the public became the norm in the 1990s and Leeds Bradford International Airport , as it was renamed , became part of that with regular flights to faraway destinations . Two new airlines became major operators , including Ireland 's Ryanair , which selected Leeds Bradford as one of its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yorkshire 's Own Airline " meant that , for the first time in many years , Leeds Bradford had an operator it could call its own . The airport also was involved in world events with refugee flights from the Balkans and troop flights to the Middle East . The airport also became the base for the Yorkshire Air Ambulance . As the century turned there was another major change to the infrastructure with the erection of a double bay hangar by Multiflight , capable of taking large airliners for maintenance . As the 21st century begins its second decade , Leeds Bradford International Airport continues to expand the routes , with new services around Europe and to the Indian sub-continent . Its a long way from that foggy opening day on October 17 1931 . l Ken Cothliff is an aviation historian , author and display commentator . His new book , Yeadon Above the Rest , with 225 pages and over 300 illustrations , is available from the author at **25;406;TOOLONG or Croft Publications in Boroughbridge ( **27;433;TOOLONG ) This website and its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2101 | 12-03-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In this , the 80th year of the existence of Leeds Bradford aerodrome , the airport is telling the story from its opening to the growth of today , when the airport has become the most successful regional airport in the United Kingdom . After World War I the civil aviation industry grew slowly , using old RAF bombers converted to carry passengers . In the Leeds area initially , in November 1919 , this was from Roundhay Park but during Sir Alan Cobham 's initiative , touring British towns and cities with his Flying Circus , the site on Yeadon Moor was selected . This initiative @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ease and safety of flying . With the opening of the airfield , Yorkshire Aeroplane Club , one of the county 's oldest , moved to Yeadon aerodrome . Regular services restarted shortly afterwards and within a short time services were offered to Scotland , London , Belfast and the Isle of Man . Services came and went but in September 1939 , and the start of World War II , all civil aircraft were grounded and most taken over by the Government . As the war clouds gathered in the late 1930s the Civil Air Guard had been formed from local aviators , and 609 ( West Riding ) Squadron , Royal Auxiliary Air Force , formed with a strong contingent from wealthy West Yorkshire families . Initially the squadron was equipped with obsolete biplanes but it was one of the first to receive the Spitfire , the first arriving at Yeadon in late August 1939 . The war years saw a total change in activity . The site to the north of Yeadon aerodrome was selected for a vast aircraft production " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the country , the factory being operated by the Avro Aeroplane Company , first to build Anson light bombers and trainers and then the mighty Avro Lancaster bomber . The factory , the largest of its type in Europe , was skilfully camouflaged by members of the film industry and it was never discovered by the Luftwaffe . The airfield itself became the RAF 's 20 Elementary Flying Training School and the airfield was formally known as RAF Yeadon . It was also used as a dispersal airfield for Bomber Command in the early war years . The end of the war brought about another change as Avro 's production switched to civil and transport aircraft with Lancasters being modified to the Lancastrian airliners , and Yorks transports , both of which were to have a impact on the Berlin Airlift . Lancashire Aircraft Corporation moved in to the airfield and began modifying old RAF Halifax bombers to transports and tankers , also destined for Berlin . For a while Yeadon Aero Club was the only club operating at the airfield but eventually this was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " exile " at Sherburn in Elmet . Several aircraft maintenance businesses mushroomed in the old RAF buildings and hangars , including Yorkshire Light Aviation Ltd and eventually Northair Services . It was also at this time RAF Yeadon disappeared into history and the Ministry of Civil Aviation took over the running of the airfield until the cities of Leeds and Bradford took control , renaming the airfield Leeds and Bradford Airport . At this time the airfield hosted annual air displays for 10 years , showing the great changes happening in military aviation . As larger war service ex-RAF Douglas Dakota transports emerged on to the civil market , so small airlines grew , including British European Airways , Dan Air , Silver City airways and one that was to have a major influence on Yeadon , BKS Air Services , which was named after three north eastern businessman founders , Barnby , Keegan and Smith . During the 1950s and 1960s the BKS aircraft were familiar sights , with Dakotas , Bristol freighters and Anson survey and charter aircraft . As the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ introduced . The air resounded to the whistle of the turbo jets and the heavy sound of the old piston engines faded into history . A new concrete runway was built and after a disastrous fire in 1965 in the wooden terminal , financial approval was given for a new terminal building . The RAF hangars had long gone under the new runway and with the loss of the RAF buildings the light aircraft operators moved to the south side of the airfield , with a new Bellman Hangar and tailor-made buildings for Northair , and Yorkshire Aeroplane Club . Full jet services began in 1972 with the explosion of the package holiday industry , which brought many new airlines to the airport . Other authorities became involved with the airport , with the councils in the Wakefield , Huddersfield and Halifax areas all taking a financial interest . Work also began to improve the radar , radio and air traffic control systems to bring the airport to contemporary standards . It was really the 1980s that brought about the biggest changes , with new , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ runway and terminal infrastructure . Victoria Avenue disappeared into a tunnel and local roads were rerouted . This enabled larger aircraft , as big as Boeing 747 jumbo jets , to use the airport , the first of these arriving on November 4 1984 . Large tri-jet aircraft , such as the DC-10 and Lockheed Tri-Star , became regular visitors and the biggest highlight for many years was the first arrival of Concorde , an Air France aircraft arriving on August 2 1986 in very windy conditions . Concorde was a regular visitor from April the following year until it was withdrawn from service in the early 21st century . Many Yorkshire folk took the opportunity to fly supersonically , a privilege that is now again only available to military pilots . Long-range travel for the public became the norm in the 1990s and Leeds Bradford International Airport , as it was renamed , became part of that with regular flights to faraway destinations . Two new airlines became major operators , including Ireland 's Ryanair , which selected Leeds Bradford as one of its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yorkshire 's Own Airline " meant that , for the first time in many years , Leeds Bradford had an operator it could call its own . The airport also was involved in world events with refugee flights from the Balkans and troop flights to the Middle East . The airport also became the base for the Yorkshire Air Ambulance . As the century turned there was another major change to the infrastructure with the erection of a double bay hangar by Multiflight , capable of taking large airliners for maintenance . As the 21st century begins its second decade , Leeds Bradford International Airport continues to expand the routes , with new services around Europe and to the Indian sub-continent . Its a long way from that foggy opening day on October 17 1931 . l Ken Cothliff is an aviation historian , author and display commentator . His new book , Yeadon Above the Rest , with 225 pages and over 300 illustrations , is available from the author at **25;406;TOOLONG or Croft Publications in Boroughbridge ( **27;433;TOOLONG ) This website and its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2102 | 12-03-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causation or prevention as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A SCHOOLGIRL who has been in a coma for almost five weeks after being hit by a bus in Peterborough has woken up . The girl , named locally as twelve-year-old Courtney Lee , was left with serious head injuries after falling in front of the bus as she made her way home from The Thomas Deacon Academy on Tuesday , January 31 . The youngster has been in a coma after suffering what police described as " life-changing injuries " in the incident , but teachers and pupils at her school were given the fantastic news on Friday that Courtney has " opened her eyes " . In a thank-you card to the school , the girl 's parents wrote that her " eyes are open " and she is " responding well " to treatment at Addenbrooke 's Hospital , in Cambridge . Principal Dr Alan McMurdo said that his students had been regularly asking for updates on her condition and that the latest news was welcomed with great happiness . He said : " We are all delighted by the news . A lot of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ She is still in hospital and I know that her family are obviously still with her . " I also know that some of her close friends have been to see her in hospital . " Although out of a coma , Dr McMurdo said he realised that her condition is still serious and recovery is at an early stage and that they would continue to hope for a full and successful convalescence . He said : " She is in all our thoughts and prayers . " This latest news from her parents is a milestone but there is still a long journey ahead for her . " The accident happened at about 4.25pm on January 31 this year . Police say the girl fell into the path of the Number 2 Stagecoach bus near the Thomas Deacon Academy , in Park Road , as she made her way home after a day at school . She was taken to Addenbrooke 's Hospital in a critical condition by land ambulance , although an air ambulance was scrambled to the scene so medics @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provided at the scene for 30 minutes , a land ambulance was given a police escort so she could be transferred to the Cambridge hospital 's specialist head injury unit as swiftly as possible . The nature of Courtney 's injuries had a major impact on students at the academy , with the atmosphere at the school extremely sombre since the incident . The school also made efforts to provide support and counselling to those affected . The driver of the bus has not worked for Stagecoach since the incident and is also said to have been traumatised by the collision . Andy Campbell , the managing director of Stagecoach East , said that the police were still investigating the incident with Stagecoach 's co-operation and that the details of the probe are being finalised . Speaking about Courtney coming out of her coma , he added : " I am delighted for her and for her family as well . " The driver of the bus has been off since the incident and is still quite affected by this . " Park @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Road area , was pleased to hear of Courtney 's positive progress . He said : " It is very good news that she has come out of the coma . " I 'm very pleased and hope that she will make a full recovery and be able to resume activities at a school which thinks very fondly of her . " Speaking generally , Cllr Peach said he will be continuing to campaign for a 20mph speed limit for vehicles in the Park Road area and has ambitions to see the limit extended to include all urban areas in the city . His comments about speed limits were not related to this incident , but he thinks this would be a sensible speed limit to be placed on all the areas ' roads which are regularly ' narrowed ' by on-street parking . He said : " I 'm campaigning to have the limit introduced on Park Road and the surrounding roads and in the long-term to have this introduced to the urban Peterborough area . " I think there have been a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ worth considering , although in this case we do not know whether it would have made a difference . " Police were not able to provide an update on their investigation into the incident at the time of going to press . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ friend . |
||
| gb-2103 | 12-03-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means. The sentence lacks the necessary components (V1 and NP object) to be considered an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A SCHOOLGIRL who has been in a coma for almost five weeks after being hit by a bus in Peterborough has woken up . The girl , named locally as twelve-year-old Courtney Lee , was left with serious head injuries after falling in front of the bus as she made her way home from The Thomas Deacon Academy on Tuesday , January 31 . The youngster has been in a coma after suffering what police described as " life-changing injuries " in the incident , but teachers and pupils at her school were given the fantastic news on Friday that Courtney has " opened her eyes " . In a thank-you card to the school , the girl 's parents wrote that her " eyes are open " and she is " responding well " to treatment at Addenbrooke 's Hospital , in Cambridge . Principal Dr Alan McMurdo said that his students had been regularly asking for updates on her condition and that the latest news was welcomed with great happiness . He said : " We are all delighted by the news . A lot of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ She is still in hospital and I know that her family are obviously still with her . " I also know that some of her close friends have been to see her in hospital . " Although out of a coma , Dr McMurdo said he realised that her condition is still serious and recovery is at an early stage and that they would continue to hope for a full and successful convalescence . He said : " She is in all our thoughts and prayers . " This latest news from her parents is a milestone but there is still a long journey ahead for her . " The accident happened at about 4.25pm on January 31 this year . Police say the girl fell into the path of the Number 2 Stagecoach bus near the Thomas Deacon Academy , in Park Road , as she made her way home after a day at school . She was taken to Addenbrooke 's Hospital in a critical condition by land ambulance , although an air ambulance was scrambled to the scene so medics @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provided at the scene for 30 minutes , a land ambulance was given a police escort so she could be transferred to the Cambridge hospital 's specialist head injury unit as swiftly as possible . The nature of Courtney 's injuries had a major impact on students at the academy , with the atmosphere at the school extremely sombre since the incident . The school also made efforts to provide support and counselling to those affected . The driver of the bus has not worked for Stagecoach since the incident and is also said to have been traumatised by the collision . Andy Campbell , the managing director of Stagecoach East , said that the police were still investigating the incident with Stagecoach 's co-operation and that the details of the probe are being finalised . Speaking about Courtney coming out of her coma , he added : " I am delighted for her and for her family as well . " The driver of the bus has been off since the incident and is still quite affected by this . " Park @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Road area , was pleased to hear of Courtney 's positive progress . He said : " It is very good news that she has come out of the coma . " I 'm very pleased and hope that she will make a full recovery and be able to resume activities at a school which thinks very fondly of her . " Speaking generally , Cllr Peach said he will be continuing to campaign for a 20mph speed limit for vehicles in the Park Road area and has ambitions to see the limit extended to include all urban areas in the city . His comments about speed limits were not related to this incident , but he thinks this would be a sensible speed limit to be placed on all the areas ' roads which are regularly ' narrowed ' by on-street parking . He said : " I 'm campaigning to have the limit introduced on Park Road and the surrounding roads and in the long-term to have this introduced to the urban Peterborough area . " I think there have been a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ worth considering , although in this case we do not know whether it would have made a difference . " Police were not able to provide an update on their investigation into the incident at the time of going to press . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ friend . |
||
| gb-2104 | 12-03-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE recent Memory Lane " special " on the former Layton Hill Convent , and the heritage of the St Walburgas Road buildings that will be lost in the ? 22.5m redevelopment of what is now St Mary 's College , has prompted a number of old girls to get in touch . Among them are Madeleine Hopkins ( nee Tinker ) , who writes : " We had Guardian Angels , second years who were appointed to guide a new girl through her first days . Some were better than others , mine never appeared at all . " After first year we were streamed into Latin or non-Latin , A or B streams . " School Certificate required at least a pass in English and one each in other groupings , like science . Many girls left with nothing at all , in spite of passing in up to six or seven subjects . " We thought O levels , with a certificate for each subject were a doddle . On the Feast of Ascension Day , a school holiday , all the boarders @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and outing for a whole day . I particularly remember a fantastic day at St Michaels on the River Wyre . It never ever rained and I still notice that it never rains on Ascension Day . " During the war years , the third year classes went potato picking , coming into school in old clothes and going off for a day 's hard work in the fields . I was furious , as when I reached this year , peace had been declared and we were not needed . " Among the pupils was Maureen Grimley , who joined the convent after school , went to Oxford , and returned to Layton Hill , teaching and becoming headmistress for many years . She saw the school through all its changes and building works until retirement . She then spent some time in Milton Keynes as a parish assistant , most of it looking after children whose mothers were in hospital . She was a very well-loved figure among the Blackpool Catholic community , especially locally in Layton , until her death there a few years ago @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ photograph , taken at the back of school , with myself and Joan Connelly , who was head from 1949 to 1950 . Madeleine adds : " I have lived in St Albans , Hertfordshire since 1972 , Peggy Mercer from Layton Hill also lives here and taught French for about 30 years . There were five former Layton Hill pupils on a recent Newman Pilgrimage to St Paul 's , Cyprus . " n We will carry more Layton Hill memories and pictures in Classmates next week . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2105 | 12-03-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
THE recent Memory Lane " special " on the former Layton Hill Convent , and the heritage of the St Walburgas Road buildings that will be lost in the ? 22.5m redevelopment of what is now St Mary 's College , has prompted a number of old girls to get in touch . Among them are Madeleine Hopkins ( nee Tinker ) , who writes : " We had Guardian Angels , second years who were appointed to guide a new girl through her first days . Some were better than others , mine never appeared at all . " After first year we were streamed into Latin or non-Latin , A or B streams . " School Certificate required at least a pass in English and one each in other groupings , like science . Many girls left with nothing at all , in spite of passing in up to six or seven subjects . " We thought O levels , with a certificate for each subject were a doddle . On the Feast of Ascension Day , a school holiday , all the boarders @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and outing for a whole day . I particularly remember a fantastic day at St Michaels on the River Wyre . It never ever rained and I still notice that it never rains on Ascension Day . " During the war years , the third year classes went potato picking , coming into school in old clothes and going off for a day 's hard work in the fields . I was furious , as when I reached this year , peace had been declared and we were not needed . " Among the pupils was Maureen Grimley , who joined the convent after school , went to Oxford , and returned to Layton Hill , teaching and becoming headmistress for many years . She saw the school through all its changes and building works until retirement . She then spent some time in Milton Keynes as a parish assistant , most of it looking after children whose mothers were in hospital . She was a very well-loved figure among the Blackpool Catholic community , especially locally in Layton , until her death there a few years ago @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ photograph , taken at the back of school , with myself and Joan Connelly , who was head from 1949 to 1950 . Madeleine adds : " I have lived in St Albans , Hertfordshire since 1972 , Peggy Mercer from Layton Hill also lives here and taught French for about 30 years . There were five former Layton Hill pupils on a recent Newman Pilgrimage to St Paul 's , Cyprus . " n We will carry more Layton Hill memories and pictures in Classmates next week . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2106 | 12-03-06 | tried to talk my parents out of taking | 4 | " My grandmother originally tried to talk my parents out of taking me . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'My grandmother originally tried to talk my parents out of taking me.' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction: NP subject ('My grandmother') + V1 ('tried to talk') + NP object ('my parents') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('taking me'). It also aligns with the semantic requirements, where the NP object ('my parents') is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate ('taking me'). The interpretation here is the prevention interpretation, where the grandmother is attempting to prevent the parents from taking the speaker.
Full Text
×
" EVERY year it comes back to me in my nightmares and I relive it . I can still hear the screams and see the helicopter above , " Lisa Ladybird tells me . Lisa , now 29 , was only four years old when she survived one of the deadliest maritime disasters involving a British ship in peacetime history , yet her memories could not be clearer . Lisa , then Lisa Fisher , was very excited about the prospect of her first trip abroad , from her home in Kingsthorpe , Northampton , back in March 1987 . Like many families in the UK at the time , Lisa 's parents Paul and Barbara Fisher had taken advantage of an offer in The Sun newspaper offering ? 1 tickets for five people on trips to Belgium . Accompanied by two friends Nick and Caroline Harley , who lived in Brixworth at the time , the family used the opportunity to visit relatives in Germany . But on returning they found themselves aboard the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what is now known as the Zeebrugge disaster . It is now 25 years to the day , since the ferry capsized moments after leaving the Belgian port , killing 193 passengers and crew , after the bow doors were left open . " Before we went I remember being so excited , " said Lisa , who now lives in Burton Latimer . " We had a great time there . " We should n't have been on that ferry on the way back . We were supposed to get an earlier ferry but we were too late . I remember coming in on the car and feeling really tired , so I ended up being carried to the lounge area . " We got settled there and then my parents went off to the duty free and I stayed with Caroline and Nick . Then I needed the toilet , so Nick stayed in the lounge and Caroline took me to the toilets . " Everything seemed normal to Lisa at this point but as the ship left her berth in Zeebrugge harbour @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ water began to enter the car deck in large quantities . " I had just finished going to the toilet when I remember seeing that the disposal bin was on fire , " said Lisa . " There was a fire extinguisher on the wall and Caroline grabbed it and whizzed it around the fire . We then left the toilets and we were walking down a very small corridor . " Caroline said we could n't go back the normal way because there was a fire . Then suddenly we were jolted against the wall . Caroline said not to worry that it was just rough water . " Then there was another jolt , a much bigger one , and the floor just seemed to slide away . " We found ourselves both slipping towards some emergency exit doors . The doors fell open and we could just see water underneath . To me it seemed it was a long way down in the darkness with black water underneath . " Then Caroline said : ' I will jump and then when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in and I will catch you . But just as she jumped I jumped on her back and clung to her neck . " It was so cold when we hit the water I think I lost consciousness because of the shock . When I came around she was talking to a little girl saying ' it will be alright , your mum will be alright ' . " It was like being in a cave as it had sides but we were in water . We could see the sky above us but it seemed a long way off . " I found out after we were at the end of the boat . " Later Caroline was shouting and waving at a helicopter . I remember waving at the helicopter and then nothing after that . I do n't recall being nervous . I think I must have lapsed into unconsciousness again . " The time scale remains fuzzy to Lisa but newspaper reports at the time say that she was in the freezing water for around 25 minutes before rescuers pulled her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a life-raft . I was wrapped up really tightly and I was being held by someone . " A woman was crying and saying her baby was missing and someone pulled the blanket away from my face and she looked at me and then the blanket was put back . " Then I was in a white room and lying on a bed . There was a doctor with a stethoscope and I remember thinking it was really funny that he had trainers on . " I must have drifted back into darkness again after that . " Lisa next remembers being in a room with lots of other children and asking where her mum was , but was unsure when she was reunited with her mother . " I think it might have been later in the night , " said Lisa . " I was told afterwards that my mum and dad had been taken to different hospitals , so I travelled by ambulance to my mum . " She was in a ward with a huge cot next to her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " She had a really large gash on her left wrist and knee . We stayed there for a few days and the nurses made a fuss over me . " I remember there was an eight-year-old called Martin Hartley and he was very quiet . I had a Kinder Egg and my mum said I should give my Kinder Egg toy to him . " She told me that he had lost his whole family . He put the toy together for me and I remember thinking I really liked him . " My dad was in another hospital and we did n't see him for two or three days . I remember him picking me up . " The first thing I thought was that he smelled of beer , which is n't really surprising seeing as he had been smashed up inside the duty free . He had some bruises and I had some scratches but neither of us were badly injured . " Caroline and Nick were in another hospital . " Following the disaster Lisa found herself suddenly being @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and a picture of her in the arms of then Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher appeared in many newspapers at the time . " I liked Prince Charles best , he came over and had a proper conversation with me . I liked all the attention and remember it being quite exciting . " But eventually the time came when the family had to face the journey home . " We got a boat back home . It was n't a ferry . My mum was shaky and nervous . There was some turbulence and I was told to sit down , " said Lisa . But surprisingly the disaster has n't left Lisa with any fears of travelling on the high seas . " I do get a bit travel sick and claustrophobic and my mum does too . My dad is n't affected by it . But I have no fear of ferries . " I do get sad when I see things on the news like the recent crash ( Costa Concordia ) , as you really feel for the families . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ jury into the capsizing returned verdicts of unlawful killing . Seven individuals involved at the company were charged with gross negligence manslaughter , and the operating company , P&O European Ferries ( Dover ) Ltd , was charged with corporate manslaughter . The case collapsed but it set a precedent for corporate manslaughter being legally admissible in an English court and led to new safety regulations in the British ferry industry . " We each got compensation , my parents put it towards a house which is why we moved out of Northampton . " I was n't allowed to touch mine until I was 18 . I was given a large lump some and I put a portion in an ISA , " said Lisa . " Unfortunately I was a victim of fraud a few years ago and my paper work was stolen . I do n't know where the money is . " If anyone does know how to trace lost ISAs , I would be grateful if they got in contact , " said Lisa who is currently unable to work @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't think we got our luggage back . " The only piece of luggage that I was upset about losing was my Glowworm toy , but my grandmother mentioned it on the radio and a little boy from Abington donated his . I still have it now . " But although the disaster has not left Lisa with any phobias , it remains something she can not forget . " Even though I was very young it is a clear memory . " If I do n't talk about it each year , I get nightmares . " The main person I used talk about it with was my grandmother ( Hannelore Roach ) . My parents do n't like to talk about it . " We all deal with things in different ways . " My grandmother originally tried to talk my parents out of taking me . She used to get apparitions and before we went she had asked my parents not to take me . " She has passed away now . " I would like to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ through it , particularly the little boy Martin , I think he would be 33 now . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
|
| gb-2107 | 12-03-06 | talk my parents out of taking | 2 | " My grandmother originally tried to talk my parents out of taking me . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'My grandmother originally tried to talk my parents out of taking me.' fits the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. The verb 'talk' is in the V1 slot, which falls under the category of 'By means of enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion'. The NP subject 'My grandmother' is an animate agent, and the NP object 'my parents' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'taking me'. The sentence also allows for a prevention interpretation, meaning 'My grandmother tried to prevent my parents from taking me by means of talking'. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" EVERY year it comes back to me in my nightmares and I relive it . I can still hear the screams and see the helicopter above , " Lisa Ladybird tells me . Lisa , now 29 , was only four years old when she survived one of the deadliest maritime disasters involving a British ship in peacetime history , yet her memories could not be clearer . Lisa , then Lisa Fisher , was very excited about the prospect of her first trip abroad , from her home in Kingsthorpe , Northampton , back in March 1987 . Like many families in the UK at the time , Lisa 's parents Paul and Barbara Fisher had taken advantage of an offer in The Sun newspaper offering ? 1 tickets for five people on trips to Belgium . Accompanied by two friends Nick and Caroline Harley , who lived in Brixworth at the time , the family used the opportunity to visit relatives in Germany . But on returning they found themselves aboard the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what is now known as the Zeebrugge disaster . It is now 25 years to the day , since the ferry capsized moments after leaving the Belgian port , killing 193 passengers and crew , after the bow doors were left open . " Before we went I remember being so excited , " said Lisa , who now lives in Burton Latimer . " We had a great time there . " We should n't have been on that ferry on the way back . We were supposed to get an earlier ferry but we were too late . I remember coming in on the car and feeling really tired , so I ended up being carried to the lounge area . " We got settled there and then my parents went off to the duty free and I stayed with Caroline and Nick . Then I needed the toilet , so Nick stayed in the lounge and Caroline took me to the toilets . " Everything seemed normal to Lisa at this point but as the ship left her berth in Zeebrugge harbour @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ water began to enter the car deck in large quantities . " I had just finished going to the toilet when I remember seeing that the disposal bin was on fire , " said Lisa . " There was a fire extinguisher on the wall and Caroline grabbed it and whizzed it around the fire . We then left the toilets and we were walking down a very small corridor . " Caroline said we could n't go back the normal way because there was a fire . Then suddenly we were jolted against the wall . Caroline said not to worry that it was just rough water . " Then there was another jolt , a much bigger one , and the floor just seemed to slide away . " We found ourselves both slipping towards some emergency exit doors . The doors fell open and we could just see water underneath . To me it seemed it was a long way down in the darkness with black water underneath . " Then Caroline said : ' I will jump and then when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in and I will catch you . But just as she jumped I jumped on her back and clung to her neck . " It was so cold when we hit the water I think I lost consciousness because of the shock . When I came around she was talking to a little girl saying ' it will be alright , your mum will be alright ' . " It was like being in a cave as it had sides but we were in water . We could see the sky above us but it seemed a long way off . " I found out after we were at the end of the boat . " Later Caroline was shouting and waving at a helicopter . I remember waving at the helicopter and then nothing after that . I do n't recall being nervous . I think I must have lapsed into unconsciousness again . " The time scale remains fuzzy to Lisa but newspaper reports at the time say that she was in the freezing water for around 25 minutes before rescuers pulled her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a life-raft . I was wrapped up really tightly and I was being held by someone . " A woman was crying and saying her baby was missing and someone pulled the blanket away from my face and she looked at me and then the blanket was put back . " Then I was in a white room and lying on a bed . There was a doctor with a stethoscope and I remember thinking it was really funny that he had trainers on . " I must have drifted back into darkness again after that . " Lisa next remembers being in a room with lots of other children and asking where her mum was , but was unsure when she was reunited with her mother . " I think it might have been later in the night , " said Lisa . " I was told afterwards that my mum and dad had been taken to different hospitals , so I travelled by ambulance to my mum . " She was in a ward with a huge cot next to her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " She had a really large gash on her left wrist and knee . We stayed there for a few days and the nurses made a fuss over me . " I remember there was an eight-year-old called Martin Hartley and he was very quiet . I had a Kinder Egg and my mum said I should give my Kinder Egg toy to him . " She told me that he had lost his whole family . He put the toy together for me and I remember thinking I really liked him . " My dad was in another hospital and we did n't see him for two or three days . I remember him picking me up . " The first thing I thought was that he smelled of beer , which is n't really surprising seeing as he had been smashed up inside the duty free . He had some bruises and I had some scratches but neither of us were badly injured . " Caroline and Nick were in another hospital . " Following the disaster Lisa found herself suddenly being @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and a picture of her in the arms of then Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher appeared in many newspapers at the time . " I liked Prince Charles best , he came over and had a proper conversation with me . I liked all the attention and remember it being quite exciting . " But eventually the time came when the family had to face the journey home . " We got a boat back home . It was n't a ferry . My mum was shaky and nervous . There was some turbulence and I was told to sit down , " said Lisa . But surprisingly the disaster has n't left Lisa with any fears of travelling on the high seas . " I do get a bit travel sick and claustrophobic and my mum does too . My dad is n't affected by it . But I have no fear of ferries . " I do get sad when I see things on the news like the recent crash ( Costa Concordia ) , as you really feel for the families . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ jury into the capsizing returned verdicts of unlawful killing . Seven individuals involved at the company were charged with gross negligence manslaughter , and the operating company , P&O European Ferries ( Dover ) Ltd , was charged with corporate manslaughter . The case collapsed but it set a precedent for corporate manslaughter being legally admissible in an English court and led to new safety regulations in the British ferry industry . " We each got compensation , my parents put it towards a house which is why we moved out of Northampton . " I was n't allowed to touch mine until I was 18 . I was given a large lump some and I put a portion in an ISA , " said Lisa . " Unfortunately I was a victim of fraud a few years ago and my paper work was stolen . I do n't know where the money is . " If anyone does know how to trace lost ISAs , I would be grateful if they got in contact , " said Lisa who is currently unable to work @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't think we got our luggage back . " The only piece of luggage that I was upset about losing was my Glowworm toy , but my grandmother mentioned it on the radio and a little boy from Abington donated his . I still have it now . " But although the disaster has not left Lisa with any phobias , it remains something she can not forget . " Even though I was very young it is a clear memory . " If I do n't talk about it each year , I get nightmares . " The main person I used talk about it with was my grandmother ( Hannelore Roach ) . My parents do n't like to talk about it . " We all deal with things in different ways . " My grandmother originally tried to talk my parents out of taking me . She used to get apparitions and before we went she had asked my parents not to take me . " She has passed away now . " I would like to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ through it , particularly the little boy Martin , I think he would be 33 now . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2108 | 12-03-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" EVERY year it comes back to me in my nightmares and I relive it . I can still hear the screams and see the helicopter above , " Lisa Ladybird tells me . Lisa , now 29 , was only four years old when she survived one of the deadliest maritime disasters involving a British ship in peacetime history , yet her memories could not be clearer . Lisa , then Lisa Fisher , was very excited about the prospect of her first trip abroad , from her home in Kingsthorpe , Northampton , back in March 1987 . Like many families in the UK at the time , Lisa 's parents Paul and Barbara Fisher had taken advantage of an offer in The Sun newspaper offering ? 1 tickets for five people on trips to Belgium . Accompanied by two friends Nick and Caroline Harley , who lived in Brixworth at the time , the family used the opportunity to visit relatives in Germany . But on returning they found themselves aboard the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what is now known as the Zeebrugge disaster . It is now 25 years to the day , since the ferry capsized moments after leaving the Belgian port , killing 193 passengers and crew , after the bow doors were left open . " Before we went I remember being so excited , " said Lisa , who now lives in Burton Latimer . " We had a great time there . " We should n't have been on that ferry on the way back . We were supposed to get an earlier ferry but we were too late . I remember coming in on the car and feeling really tired , so I ended up being carried to the lounge area . " We got settled there and then my parents went off to the duty free and I stayed with Caroline and Nick . Then I needed the toilet , so Nick stayed in the lounge and Caroline took me to the toilets . " Everything seemed normal to Lisa at this point but as the ship left her berth in Zeebrugge harbour @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ water began to enter the car deck in large quantities . " I had just finished going to the toilet when I remember seeing that the disposal bin was on fire , " said Lisa . " There was a fire extinguisher on the wall and Caroline grabbed it and whizzed it around the fire . We then left the toilets and we were walking down a very small corridor . " Caroline said we could n't go back the normal way because there was a fire . Then suddenly we were jolted against the wall . Caroline said not to worry that it was just rough water . " Then there was another jolt , a much bigger one , and the floor just seemed to slide away . " We found ourselves both slipping towards some emergency exit doors . The doors fell open and we could just see water underneath . To me it seemed it was a long way down in the darkness with black water underneath . " Then Caroline said : ' I will jump and then when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in and I will catch you . But just as she jumped I jumped on her back and clung to her neck . " It was so cold when we hit the water I think I lost consciousness because of the shock . When I came around she was talking to a little girl saying ' it will be alright , your mum will be alright ' . " It was like being in a cave as it had sides but we were in water . We could see the sky above us but it seemed a long way off . " I found out after we were at the end of the boat . " Later Caroline was shouting and waving at a helicopter . I remember waving at the helicopter and then nothing after that . I do n't recall being nervous . I think I must have lapsed into unconsciousness again . " The time scale remains fuzzy to Lisa but newspaper reports at the time say that she was in the freezing water for around 25 minutes before rescuers pulled her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a life-raft . I was wrapped up really tightly and I was being held by someone . " A woman was crying and saying her baby was missing and someone pulled the blanket away from my face and she looked at me and then the blanket was put back . " Then I was in a white room and lying on a bed . There was a doctor with a stethoscope and I remember thinking it was really funny that he had trainers on . " I must have drifted back into darkness again after that . " Lisa next remembers being in a room with lots of other children and asking where her mum was , but was unsure when she was reunited with her mother . " I think it might have been later in the night , " said Lisa . " I was told afterwards that my mum and dad had been taken to different hospitals , so I travelled by ambulance to my mum . " She was in a ward with a huge cot next to her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " She had a really large gash on her left wrist and knee . We stayed there for a few days and the nurses made a fuss over me . " I remember there was an eight-year-old called Martin Hartley and he was very quiet . I had a Kinder Egg and my mum said I should give my Kinder Egg toy to him . " She told me that he had lost his whole family . He put the toy together for me and I remember thinking I really liked him . " My dad was in another hospital and we did n't see him for two or three days . I remember him picking me up . " The first thing I thought was that he smelled of beer , which is n't really surprising seeing as he had been smashed up inside the duty free . He had some bruises and I had some scratches but neither of us were badly injured . " Caroline and Nick were in another hospital . " Following the disaster Lisa found herself suddenly being @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and a picture of her in the arms of then Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher appeared in many newspapers at the time . " I liked Prince Charles best , he came over and had a proper conversation with me . I liked all the attention and remember it being quite exciting . " But eventually the time came when the family had to face the journey home . " We got a boat back home . It was n't a ferry . My mum was shaky and nervous . There was some turbulence and I was told to sit down , " said Lisa . But surprisingly the disaster has n't left Lisa with any fears of travelling on the high seas . " I do get a bit travel sick and claustrophobic and my mum does too . My dad is n't affected by it . But I have no fear of ferries . " I do get sad when I see things on the news like the recent crash ( Costa Concordia ) , as you really feel for the families . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ jury into the capsizing returned verdicts of unlawful killing . Seven individuals involved at the company were charged with gross negligence manslaughter , and the operating company , P&O European Ferries ( Dover ) Ltd , was charged with corporate manslaughter . The case collapsed but it set a precedent for corporate manslaughter being legally admissible in an English court and led to new safety regulations in the British ferry industry . " We each got compensation , my parents put it towards a house which is why we moved out of Northampton . " I was n't allowed to touch mine until I was 18 . I was given a large lump some and I put a portion in an ISA , " said Lisa . " Unfortunately I was a victim of fraud a few years ago and my paper work was stolen . I do n't know where the money is . " If anyone does know how to trace lost ISAs , I would be grateful if they got in contact , " said Lisa who is currently unable to work @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't think we got our luggage back . " The only piece of luggage that I was upset about losing was my Glowworm toy , but my grandmother mentioned it on the radio and a little boy from Abington donated his . I still have it now . " But although the disaster has not left Lisa with any phobias , it remains something she can not forget . " Even though I was very young it is a clear memory . " If I do n't talk about it each year , I get nightmares . " The main person I used talk about it with was my grandmother ( Hannelore Roach ) . My parents do n't like to talk about it . " We all deal with things in different ways . " My grandmother originally tried to talk my parents out of taking me . She used to get apparitions and before we went she had asked my parents not to take me . " She has passed away now . " I would like to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ through it , particularly the little boy Martin , I think he would be 33 now . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2109 | 12-03-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" EVERY year it comes back to me in my nightmares and I relive it . I can still hear the screams and see the helicopter above , " Lisa Ladybird tells me . Lisa , now 29 , was only four years old when she survived one of the deadliest maritime disasters involving a British ship in peacetime history , yet her memories could not be clearer . Lisa , then Lisa Fisher , was very excited about the prospect of her first trip abroad , from her home in Kingsthorpe , Northampton , back in March 1987 . Like many families in the UK at the time , Lisa 's parents Paul and Barbara Fisher had taken advantage of an offer in The Sun newspaper offering ? 1 tickets for five people on trips to Belgium . Accompanied by two friends Nick and Caroline Harley , who lived in Brixworth at the time , the family used the opportunity to visit relatives in Germany . But on returning they found themselves aboard the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what is now known as the Zeebrugge disaster . It is now 25 years to the day , since the ferry capsized moments after leaving the Belgian port , killing 193 passengers and crew , after the bow doors were left open . " Before we went I remember being so excited , " said Lisa , who now lives in Burton Latimer . " We had a great time there . " We should n't have been on that ferry on the way back . We were supposed to get an earlier ferry but we were too late . I remember coming in on the car and feeling really tired , so I ended up being carried to the lounge area . " We got settled there and then my parents went off to the duty free and I stayed with Caroline and Nick . Then I needed the toilet , so Nick stayed in the lounge and Caroline took me to the toilets . " Everything seemed normal to Lisa at this point but as the ship left her berth in Zeebrugge harbour @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ water began to enter the car deck in large quantities . " I had just finished going to the toilet when I remember seeing that the disposal bin was on fire , " said Lisa . " There was a fire extinguisher on the wall and Caroline grabbed it and whizzed it around the fire . We then left the toilets and we were walking down a very small corridor . " Caroline said we could n't go back the normal way because there was a fire . Then suddenly we were jolted against the wall . Caroline said not to worry that it was just rough water . " Then there was another jolt , a much bigger one , and the floor just seemed to slide away . " We found ourselves both slipping towards some emergency exit doors . The doors fell open and we could just see water underneath . To me it seemed it was a long way down in the darkness with black water underneath . " Then Caroline said : ' I will jump and then when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in and I will catch you . But just as she jumped I jumped on her back and clung to her neck . " It was so cold when we hit the water I think I lost consciousness because of the shock . When I came around she was talking to a little girl saying ' it will be alright , your mum will be alright ' . " It was like being in a cave as it had sides but we were in water . We could see the sky above us but it seemed a long way off . " I found out after we were at the end of the boat . " Later Caroline was shouting and waving at a helicopter . I remember waving at the helicopter and then nothing after that . I do n't recall being nervous . I think I must have lapsed into unconsciousness again . " The time scale remains fuzzy to Lisa but newspaper reports at the time say that she was in the freezing water for around 25 minutes before rescuers pulled her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a life-raft . I was wrapped up really tightly and I was being held by someone . " A woman was crying and saying her baby was missing and someone pulled the blanket away from my face and she looked at me and then the blanket was put back . " Then I was in a white room and lying on a bed . There was a doctor with a stethoscope and I remember thinking it was really funny that he had trainers on . " I must have drifted back into darkness again after that . " Lisa next remembers being in a room with lots of other children and asking where her mum was , but was unsure when she was reunited with her mother . " I think it might have been later in the night , " said Lisa . " I was told afterwards that my mum and dad had been taken to different hospitals , so I travelled by ambulance to my mum . " She was in a ward with a huge cot next to her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " She had a really large gash on her left wrist and knee . We stayed there for a few days and the nurses made a fuss over me . " I remember there was an eight-year-old called Martin Hartley and he was very quiet . I had a Kinder Egg and my mum said I should give my Kinder Egg toy to him . " She told me that he had lost his whole family . He put the toy together for me and I remember thinking I really liked him . " My dad was in another hospital and we did n't see him for two or three days . I remember him picking me up . " The first thing I thought was that he smelled of beer , which is n't really surprising seeing as he had been smashed up inside the duty free . He had some bruises and I had some scratches but neither of us were badly injured . " Caroline and Nick were in another hospital . " Following the disaster Lisa found herself suddenly being @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and a picture of her in the arms of then Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher appeared in many newspapers at the time . " I liked Prince Charles best , he came over and had a proper conversation with me . I liked all the attention and remember it being quite exciting . " But eventually the time came when the family had to face the journey home . " We got a boat back home . It was n't a ferry . My mum was shaky and nervous . There was some turbulence and I was told to sit down , " said Lisa . But surprisingly the disaster has n't left Lisa with any fears of travelling on the high seas . " I do get a bit travel sick and claustrophobic and my mum does too . My dad is n't affected by it . But I have no fear of ferries . " I do get sad when I see things on the news like the recent crash ( Costa Concordia ) , as you really feel for the families . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ jury into the capsizing returned verdicts of unlawful killing . Seven individuals involved at the company were charged with gross negligence manslaughter , and the operating company , P&O European Ferries ( Dover ) Ltd , was charged with corporate manslaughter . The case collapsed but it set a precedent for corporate manslaughter being legally admissible in an English court and led to new safety regulations in the British ferry industry . " We each got compensation , my parents put it towards a house which is why we moved out of Northampton . " I was n't allowed to touch mine until I was 18 . I was given a large lump some and I put a portion in an ISA , " said Lisa . " Unfortunately I was a victim of fraud a few years ago and my paper work was stolen . I do n't know where the money is . " If anyone does know how to trace lost ISAs , I would be grateful if they got in contact , " said Lisa who is currently unable to work @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't think we got our luggage back . " The only piece of luggage that I was upset about losing was my Glowworm toy , but my grandmother mentioned it on the radio and a little boy from Abington donated his . I still have it now . " But although the disaster has not left Lisa with any phobias , it remains something she can not forget . " Even though I was very young it is a clear memory . " If I do n't talk about it each year , I get nightmares . " The main person I used talk about it with was my grandmother ( Hannelore Roach ) . My parents do n't like to talk about it . " We all deal with things in different ways . " My grandmother originally tried to talk my parents out of taking me . She used to get apparitions and before we went she had asked my parents not to take me . " She has passed away now . " I would like to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ through it , particularly the little boy Martin , I think he would be 33 now . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2110 | 12-03-06 | get a kick out of pushing | 2 | Britain 's most successful gymnast of all time , Beth Tweddle : ' I get a kick out of pushing my body ' Beth hopes the challenging performance she has planned for her strongest discipline - the uneven bars - will be enough to land her a medal at this year 's Olympics ' They were driven so hard , but I simply love what I do . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'I get a kick out of pushing my body' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, the phrase 'get a kick out of' is an idiomatic expression meaning to enjoy something, which does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When Rebecca Adlington returned from the Beijing Olympics four years ago with two gleaming gold medals , she had every right to celebrate . Hers were the first British golds in the Olympic pool for 20 years , and she was the first British woman to win an Olympic swimming gold since 1960 . To mark her victory , Rebecca treated herself to a pair of Louboutins - adding them to the pair of Louboutins her mother gifted her , and a pair of gold Jimmy Choos the Mayor of Mansfield presented to her on a velvet cushion . This year though , the Imelda Marcos of the GB swimming team has set her sights elsewhere : on a Chanel handbag . ' I 've always wanted a Chanel handbag , so that 's next on my shopping list , ' she told Grazia . The Olympic gold medallist - also a World Champion and European Champion - is one of Team GB @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pressure to get to her . ' I 'm really excited , ' she says . ' I 'm excited ! ' : Rebecca has been training hard ahead of this summer 's competition Golden girl : Double gold Olympian Rebecca with her two gold medals , left , and right , with the gold Jimmy Choos presented to her by her local Mayor on her return from Beijing Speaking as she took part in a shoot posing as a Grecian statue for legendary photographer Perou , Rebecca revealed she had been training hard for this summer 's competition , taking on 10 gruelling training sessions a week . The was joined at the shoot by the GB beach volleyball team , Shauna Mullin , Denise Johns , Zara Dampney and Lucy Boulton , and the remarkable Beth Tweddle , Britain 's most successful gymnast ever . The volleyball stars admit their training schedule is less punishing than most - at least in terms of location . ' We spend most of our year on a beach , ' says Shauna . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' We have got the best job in the world . ' For gymnast Beth , the forthcoming Olympics is yet another chance to push her body to its limit . She has already won numerous World Champion and Commonwealth Champion titles - and now has her sights set on an Olympic medal . ' When I was a teenager I competed against Russian girls who 'd get an apartment from the government if they won medals , ' Beth tells Grazia . Britain 's most successful gymnast of all time , Beth Tweddle : ' I get a kick out of pushing my body ' Beth hopes the challenging performance she has planned for her strongest discipline - the uneven bars - will be enough to land her a medal at this year 's Olympics ' They were driven so hard , but I simply love what I do . I adore training , I get a kick out of pushing my body into new moves . ' Beth has revealed the asymmetric bar routine she hopes will win her an Olympic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dismount . She performed it perfectly in the British championships at Erith . ' I have to take a risk for the Olympics , ' she said . ' If I do n't and I turn up with a standard routine , I 'm not going to come away with a medal . ' Read the interview in full in this week 's Grazia magazine , on newsstands now . |
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| gb-2111 | 12-03-07 | creating a market out of anything | 2 | If anyone thinks the process at work of creating a market out of anything will stop there.This is just the bridgehead , the foot in the door.Private profit will never cease to expand its ' capacity anywhere any time.And not for the first time what do you mean please MB ? |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it discusses the concept of creating a market out of anything, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'creating a market out of anything' does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as it lacks the necessary components and semantic relationships defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fifth company to be granted policing powers by the force since 2008 under the Community Safety Accreditation Scheme ( CSAS ) , comes just days after it was revealed that Surrey and West Midlands police were inviting bids from private firms to carry out police work such as investigating crimes , patrolling neighbourhoods and detaining suspects .
But Norfolk Constabulary said they would not be dealing with government cuts by hiring private firms in the way that the two other forces are planning to do . Simon Bailey , deputy chief constable , said : " It is misguided to suggest that this ( CSAS ) will lead to the privatisation of the police . " There are no links between Norfolk 's Community Accreditation Scheme and the recently-publicised initiatives in West Midlands and Surrey . They are completely different . " Stephen Bett , chairman of Norfolk Police Authority . The CSAS scheme gives security staff powers such as issuing fixed penalty notices for low-level crime , demanding personal details from members of the public , limited access to the confidential Police National Computer and controlling traffic at public @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ celebrations . The security firms are contracted by the event organisers rather than the police . The powers , introduced to Norfolk by the chief constable in 2008 under the 2002 Police Reform Act , see security staff go on four-day training courses and the staff are strictly vetted . Superintendent Stuart Gunn from Community Safety said : " This extra layer of community policing reassures the public when they attend events , such as concerts and other entertainment -- events where police officers and police community support officers would not routinely attend . " Former Norwich City Council leader Steve Morphew , who has expressed his interest in standing as an elected police commissioner , outlined his fears over privatisation of the police in an email to Norfolk Police Authority 's chief executive Chris Harding yesterday . Mr Morphew told the Evening News : " I am happy to be reassured there is no extension to the security guards ' powers being used in Norfolk . " However , we have to be vigilant . It does look like there are cracks in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accountability for policing in jeopardy . We must keep our police public at all costs . " Stephen Bett , chairman of Norfolk Police Authority said : " There is no privatisation of the police and their powers have not got any greater . " If anything did change there would be consultation about it . " General secretary of Norfolk Police Federation , David Benfield , warned CSAS should remain restricted , but stressed that he had nothing against the companies or staff bidding for security contracts . " We need an air of caution , " he said . " All of the companies in question are not doing this for the good of the community . They are doing it to make a profit . " Adrian Ewing , a retired chief superintendent with Norfolk police , is now a consultant at Costessey security firm GSL Dardan , which was given the CSAS accreditation on February 29 . He said : " We are looking forward to playing a full and active part with supporting Safer Neighbourhood Teams and improving public @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bid for contracts to use their limited police powers . Security firm EventGuard became the first business to be given the powers in Norfolk in October 2008 . And managing director Martin Leeder said they were yet to give out a fixed penalty notice . " It is all about education . It is not about penalising people , " he said . The powers used by his staff such as confiscating alcohol at the Lord Mayor 's procession or outside the Forum are used with restraint . And he added EventGuard would not want to take on more powers . " I think there is a bar to be achieved , " he said . " You could create a second-tier police force and that is not what the scheme is about . " The security industry is not a police force ; we are there to assist them . " Sorry have heard all the Spin before . This is the next step to privatisation of our Police Force ! Private Security Companies are what the are Companies out to make @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who is wealthy ) I would rather the tax payers money invested in real police officers ! ..... I would rather the tax payers money invested in real police officers ..... You completely miss the point Mr Farquarson-Smythe . The police are outsourcing some work ( which of course halfs the cost ) so they have more money to spend on themselves i.e. keeping their own wage pot growing nicely . If anyone thinks the process at work of creating a market out of anything will stop there.This is just the bridgehead , the foot in the door.Private profit will never cease to expand its ' capacity anywhere any time.And not for the first time what do you mean please MB ? |
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| gb-2112 | 12-03-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A PUB which had its licence suspended after a bar room brawl left a man blind in one eye , has been allowed to re-open with a new landlord . The Crispin , in Great Russell Street , The Mounts , had its licence temporarily taken away by Northampton Borough Council on Valentine 's Day , after police officers were called to a scene of " carnage " at the pub on Saturday , February 11 . Sgt Mark Worthington told a full hearing of Northampton Borough Council 's sub-licensing committee yesterday that officers had arrived at around 12.45am to find broken glass and DJ equipment all over a blood-splattered floor . Officers described a man lying covered in blood on the pool table and another unconscious on the floor , while landlady Andrea Harris was said to be " intoxicated , slurring and with glazed eyes " . Drinkers said that a fight involving pool cues was started by a group not thought to be regulars @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ needing hospital treatment , one of whom suffered a broken jaw and lost his sight in one eye . The other received cuts and bruises . Chairman of the licensing committee , Councillor Norman Duncan ( Con , Park ) said the committee was impressed to hear of positive meetings between owners Mandy and Chris Nolan and Northamptonshire Police licensing officers since the initial hearing . The committee agreed to lift the suspension under the conditions that Chris Nolan takes over as landlord , and that a personal licence holder is present at the pub from 7pm every opening night and does not consume alcohol while working . They noted that CCTV cameras had already been installed and assessed by police . Mr Nolan , who also owns The Compass Inn in Milton Malsor , said after the meeting : " To hear that somebody was injured to that capacity while they were just on a night out enjoying themselves , I would n't wish on anyone . " Me and my wife have taken back control of the pub . " We are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its image . " We want to put it back in the hands of the community , bring back pub lunches , music and give it a refurbishment . " He added that Andrea Harris would not manage the pub any more , but was likely to continue working at the premises . The injured men involved in the brawl refused to co-operate with a police investigation into the assault . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2113 | 12-03-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A PUB which had its licence suspended after a bar room brawl left a man blind in one eye , has been allowed to re-open with a new landlord . The Crispin , in Great Russell Street , The Mounts , had its licence temporarily taken away by Northampton Borough Council on Valentine 's Day , after police officers were called to a scene of " carnage " at the pub on Saturday , February 11 . Sgt Mark Worthington told a full hearing of Northampton Borough Council 's sub-licensing committee yesterday that officers had arrived at around 12.45am to find broken glass and DJ equipment all over a blood-splattered floor . Officers described a man lying covered in blood on the pool table and another unconscious on the floor , while landlady Andrea Harris was said to be " intoxicated , slurring and with glazed eyes " . Drinkers said that a fight involving pool cues was started by a group not thought to be regulars @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ needing hospital treatment , one of whom suffered a broken jaw and lost his sight in one eye . The other received cuts and bruises . Chairman of the licensing committee , Councillor Norman Duncan ( Con , Park ) said the committee was impressed to hear of positive meetings between owners Mandy and Chris Nolan and Northamptonshire Police licensing officers since the initial hearing . The committee agreed to lift the suspension under the conditions that Chris Nolan takes over as landlord , and that a personal licence holder is present at the pub from 7pm every opening night and does not consume alcohol while working . They noted that CCTV cameras had already been installed and assessed by police . Mr Nolan , who also owns The Compass Inn in Milton Malsor , said after the meeting : " To hear that somebody was injured to that capacity while they were just on a night out enjoying themselves , I would n't wish on anyone . " Me and my wife have taken back control of the pub . " We are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its image . " We want to put it back in the hands of the community , bring back pub lunches , music and give it a refurbishment . " He added that Andrea Harris would not manage the pub any more , but was likely to continue working at the premises . The injured men involved in the brawl refused to co-operate with a police investigation into the assault . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2114 | 12-03-08 | borne out of being | 0 | It was borne out of being too cold and too tired to make alternative arrangements . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'borne out of' which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The phrase 'borne out of' suggests a result or consequence rather than a causative action with a causee participating in an event.
Full Text
×
We rose in the pitch black of night , tiptoeing around our still sleeping Iranian friends . Maryam , who had done so much for us , gave us each a fierce hug before we pedalled into the dawn breaking over Tehran . With just nine days left on our visas , 700 miles left to cycle and a Turkmenistan visa still to acquire , Matt and I faced a race against the clock . We managed 103 miles that first day out of Tehran . It felt surprisingly good to be back on the road and in our tents . The next day we burnt out after just 60 miles . We took refuge on a dis-used sheep farm in an adobe hut - a sun baked structure made of clay , sand , and straw . It had been scorched solid by the fiery summer sun . But it was January and there was snow on the ground , so we built a fire to keep warm and marvelled at the stars . In order to get back on track and prevent overstaying our visas we cycled into the night for the next two days . We even @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were at night , on a motorway , with just a dim head torch and the headlights of sporadic passing traffic to guide us . Approaching cars would inevitably indulge in heart stopping honking as they careered past us . We found a hotel that night but I was so tired I fell asleep lying sideways , half on my bed , fully dressed with the lights on . We were cycling through the Kavir or " great salt desert " in north east Iran . The largest desert in the country , it is mostly uninhabited wasteland with crusty salt ridges . Most days there was a vast expanse of golden brown sand flanking us on either side . Occasionally we would see curving red sandstone mountains reminiscent of Cappadocia . We learnt that the Kavir is home to the last big cats in Iran : the Asiatic Cheetah , the Eurasian Lynx and the Persian Leopard . I consoled myself with the thought that they probably migrate south in winter for warmer climes . The Caspian Tiger is now extinct , so we did n't need @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the course of this trip we have encountered many extremes . Mental highs and lows . Summer heatwaves and winter frostbite . Physical exhaustion balanced with rest and recuperation . On the six-day cycle from Tehran to Mashhad we found some unlikely abodes each night . One night we slept in a concrete culvert under the road , on another we dozen in a five star hotel . This was the first time we had enjoyed such luxury accommodation . It was borne out of being too cold and too tired to make alternative arrangements . Having cycled mostly through pleasant daytime temperatures we woke to snow on the final day . As the motorway climbed we cycled through a blizzard . With snow blowing into our faces it was difficult to see , even with glasses on . The lenses steamed up and were covered in melting snow . Combined with very poor visibility due to fog these were dangerous conditions to cycle in . Even more so when we began a fast down hill run with traffic hurrying past . We needed to get to Mashhad so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ When we went to collect our visas for Turkmenistan we were told they would be delayed three days due to holidays . We protested , arguing that our Iranian visas would expire , but they would not budge . In the end , we managed to get our Iranian visas extended -- but it took six hours over the course of three days . Turkmen visas finally in hand , we began the 120-mile cycle to the border . As we passed through Gonbadli I reflected on how much fun we had in Iran and the great people we met . Ahead of us lay Turkmenistan , a country all but sealed off from the world , and often described as the ' North Korea of Central Asia ' . |
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| gb-2115 | 12-03-08 | make something out of nothing | 1 | If they 've done nothing , what 's there to write about , you might ask , but it 's part of my job to make something out of nothing , so here goes . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'make something out of nothing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
I 've been writing a column all day on Vince Cable 's suggestion that Royal Bank of Scotland be turned into a British Business Bank -- I 'm sceptical -- so I 'm a bit late in commenting on the unchanged policy announcements from both the Bank of England and the European Central Bank . If they 've done nothing , what 's there to write about , you might ask , but it 's part of my job to make something out of nothing , so here goes . The ECB did nothing because it is being pulled both ways . The immediate financial crisis of a few months back has abated a bit , but in other respects , the outlook has clouded further . The ECB has both reduced its growth forecast and increased its inflation forecast . Inflation is now predicted to be quite a bit higher than the ECB is comfortable with for the remainder of this year as a result of higher energy costs and rises in indirect taxes . Both these factors will also push down on growth , so the ECB @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not dissimilar picture at the Bank of England . Policy is in a state of paralysis . But that has n't stopped the National Association of Pension Funds from complaining bitterly about the ongoing damage QE is doing to UK pension funds . According to the NAPF , QE has added ? 90bn to deficits . I have to say that I find these complaints a bit odd . As David Miles , an external member of the Bank of England 's Monetary Policy Committee , has pointed out , it 's true that the very low long-term interest rates generated by QE is bad for savers , but taking into account the increase in asset values -- both bonds and shares -- brought about by QE , the overall impact is very probably neutral . The problem occurs because funded pension schemes use the risk free rate of return -- that is the yield on government bonds -- to price the notional value of their liabilities . If this rate of return falls , then it costs more to fund the same pension promise , ergo the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , which companies are then forced to provide for , further crimping earnings that might otherwise be available for investment and job creation . This is all of course perfectly true , but to the extent that it makes a real difference , it says more about the absurdities of pension fund accounting than it does about QE . Most pension fund liabilities are very long term , and once interest rates rise again , as one day they will , then so will the liabilities shrink . The pensions regulator simply needs to be flexible enough to allow trustees to look through these temporary anomalies . None the less , critics of QE have a point . QE has succeeded in generating a bizarrely negative real rate of interest , which is plainly very bad for savers and has been going on for some time now . The effect is to bring about a net transfer of wealth from savers to borrowers , or from the thrifty to the profligate . Morally , this is hard to justify . Yet this is n't just an unwanted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of it . Think of an economy as like a balance sheet , with savers on one side and borrowers on the other roughly matched . When the debtors borrow more than they can afford , which is essentially what happened during the credit bubble , they must eventually retrench . So they stop spending and investing , leading to a collapse in previous levels of demand . If policymakers wish to avoid a slump , they have to find some way of persuading those who still retain balance sheet strength , the savers , to step into the breach and spend in the stead of the once profligate debtors . So when people say that QE is unfair , yes it is , but that unfortunately is the intention . Or as Paul Tucker , deputy Governor of the Bank of England , put it to the Commons Treasury Select Committee last week , if the Monetary Policy Committee were to start worrying about the effect of policy on every interest group , it would never do anything . I doubt his audience had any idea what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ presidential hopeful , declared that " we are all Austrians now " , but you have to be a true believer in that particular school of economics to think that doing nothing at all might actually have some merit . Would the world be any worse off without central banks ? Well , they do n't seem to have done too well in recent years . They seem to be like the grand old Duke of York , marching things up to the top of the hill only to march them down again . Why not just stay in the same place ? It 's an amusing thought , but the history of money before the advent of modern central banking is not reassuring . |
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| gb-2116 | 12-03-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
1 . The largest store inside Queensgate was to be a branch of the John Lewis Partnership , the largest in East Anglia at the time . The other major stores were Boots , which moved its branch from Bridge Street into Queensgate , C&A , Waitrose , Littlewoods and British Home Stores . 2 . John Lewis was asked three times before it agreed to come to Queensgate . Getting the firm was a major coup and when he heard the news , Wyndham Thomas , the manager of the Peterborough Development Corporation , said : " All our troubles are over . " 3 . Not all the shops and stores in Queensgate opened on the first day , although the six major stores occupying more than two thirds of the retail space did , along with about 30 smaller shops . The rest were due to open during the first few weeks . 5 . The new C&A department store was opened by Mayor Tom Gray and the first purchase there was made by Charles Swift , the City Council leader at that time , who bought a suit for his wife Brenda . 6 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spent the rest of the morning there signing autographs and having lunch with staff . 7 . The first ? 1 note to be handed over at BHS was quickly taken out of the till and saved as a memento . 8 . Cafe owner Derek Vernum was the first person to trade inside Queensgate , opening up shop two days before the official opening . He opened his cafe and newsagents in the covered waiting area of the modern bus station , which had opened on March 7 . He had previously run a caf ? at the old bus station in Bishop 's Road . 9 . Around 80,000 to 100,000 people passed through the doors of Queensgate on the first day 10 . Trade was n't good on the first day as people just wanted to look round . 11 . Edward Crisp , the owner of The Still public house , right in the middle of where work was to take place , had been one of the people who had objected to the new development . He argued that the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and that his mother-in-law lived on the premises . 12 . Before work started on the project there were two public inquiries into the compulsory purchase of property and the proposed demolition of listed buildings . 13 . As Queensgate was being built a walkway was constructed for shoppers between the Westgate Arcade and Cumbergate . 14 . The development was completed at a cost of ? 60 million . 15 . Among those who were invited to the opening of the new John Lewis store were 12 former shop workers from the old Robert Sayles store , which had been destroyed by fire 26 years earlier . The old Robert Sayle organisation was now part of John Lewis . 16 . Wyndham Thomas and other members of the Peterborough Development Corporation visited France and America to look at shopping centres . 17 . At its peak , 85 architects and engineers had worked on the project and the place was kept under the tightest of wraps . 18 . Marks and Spencer in Bridge Street celebrated its golden jubilee on the day @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ students were the first to enter the new building . They came in through the Long Causeway entrance . 20 . Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands was on a three-day state visit to England when she was invited to open Queensgate on November 18 , 1982 . 21 . Jeremy Rowe , the chairman of the Development Corporation , was initially disappointed not to have an English Royal opening Queensgate . 22 . Queen Beatrix also visited the old people 's bungalows at Herlington in Orton Malborne and the then Bushfield School at Orton Centre on the same day . 23 . There were complaints about the behaviour of the press pack during her visit to Orton Library . 24 . Her final visit of the day was to the East of England Showground . 25 . The Development Corporation wrote a letter to the city council encouraging them to tidy up some parts of the city in time for the royal visit . 26 . Queen Beatrix and her husband Prince Claus stayed in a suite at the Saxon Inn in Peterborough @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sold in the supermarkets in Queensgate on the day of the opening . 28 . The Dutch honour , the Order of Orange-Nassau was presented to Jeremy Rowe , the chairman of the Peterborough Development Corporation and Wyndham Thomas . 29 . Perkins Engines used to make diesel engines on the Queensgate site . 30 . In 1983 the International Council of Shopping Centres voted Queensgate the best shopping centre in Europe , along with another covered mall in Oviedo in Spain . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2117 | 12-03-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
1 . The largest store inside Queensgate was to be a branch of the John Lewis Partnership , the largest in East Anglia at the time . The other major stores were Boots , which moved its branch from Bridge Street into Queensgate , C&A , Waitrose , Littlewoods and British Home Stores . 2 . John Lewis was asked three times before it agreed to come to Queensgate . Getting the firm was a major coup and when he heard the news , Wyndham Thomas , the manager of the Peterborough Development Corporation , said : " All our troubles are over . " 3 . Not all the shops and stores in Queensgate opened on the first day , although the six major stores occupying more than two thirds of the retail space did , along with about 30 smaller shops . The rest were due to open during the first few weeks . 5 . The new C&A department store was opened by Mayor Tom Gray and the first purchase there was made by Charles Swift , the City Council leader at that time , who bought a suit for his wife Brenda . 6 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spent the rest of the morning there signing autographs and having lunch with staff . 7 . The first ? 1 note to be handed over at BHS was quickly taken out of the till and saved as a memento . 8 . Cafe owner Derek Vernum was the first person to trade inside Queensgate , opening up shop two days before the official opening . He opened his cafe and newsagents in the covered waiting area of the modern bus station , which had opened on March 7 . He had previously run a caf ? at the old bus station in Bishop 's Road . 9 . Around 80,000 to 100,000 people passed through the doors of Queensgate on the first day 10 . Trade was n't good on the first day as people just wanted to look round . 11 . Edward Crisp , the owner of The Still public house , right in the middle of where work was to take place , had been one of the people who had objected to the new development . He argued that the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and that his mother-in-law lived on the premises . 12 . Before work started on the project there were two public inquiries into the compulsory purchase of property and the proposed demolition of listed buildings . 13 . As Queensgate was being built a walkway was constructed for shoppers between the Westgate Arcade and Cumbergate . 14 . The development was completed at a cost of ? 60 million . 15 . Among those who were invited to the opening of the new John Lewis store were 12 former shop workers from the old Robert Sayles store , which had been destroyed by fire 26 years earlier . The old Robert Sayle organisation was now part of John Lewis . 16 . Wyndham Thomas and other members of the Peterborough Development Corporation visited France and America to look at shopping centres . 17 . At its peak , 85 architects and engineers had worked on the project and the place was kept under the tightest of wraps . 18 . Marks and Spencer in Bridge Street celebrated its golden jubilee on the day @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ students were the first to enter the new building . They came in through the Long Causeway entrance . 20 . Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands was on a three-day state visit to England when she was invited to open Queensgate on November 18 , 1982 . 21 . Jeremy Rowe , the chairman of the Development Corporation , was initially disappointed not to have an English Royal opening Queensgate . 22 . Queen Beatrix also visited the old people 's bungalows at Herlington in Orton Malborne and the then Bushfield School at Orton Centre on the same day . 23 . There were complaints about the behaviour of the press pack during her visit to Orton Library . 24 . Her final visit of the day was to the East of England Showground . 25 . The Development Corporation wrote a letter to the city council encouraging them to tidy up some parts of the city in time for the royal visit . 26 . Queen Beatrix and her husband Prince Claus stayed in a suite at the Saxon Inn in Peterborough @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sold in the supermarkets in Queensgate on the day of the opening . 28 . The Dutch honour , the Order of Orange-Nassau was presented to Jeremy Rowe , the chairman of the Peterborough Development Corporation and Wyndham Thomas . 29 . Perkins Engines used to make diesel engines on the Queensgate site . 30 . In 1983 the International Council of Shopping Centres voted Queensgate the best shopping centre in Europe , along with another covered mall in Oviedo in Spain . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2118 | 12-03-08 | forced him out of playing | 1 | After a knee injury forced him out of playing , he became obsessed with tactics and the need to win well . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject ('a knee injury') + V1 ('forced') + NP object ('him') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('playing'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the knee injury prevented him from playing. The verb 'forced' falls under the category of exerting force or pressure, which is one of the classifications for verbs in the V1 slot. The NP object 'him' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'playing'. Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
As we know from the defence presented at the " trial " of Luis Suarez , South Americans have long called each other by nicknames and sometimes it is " El Negro " . Cesar Menotti , the manager who took Argentina to the 1978 World Cup through a haze of chain-smoked cigarettes , was " El Flaco " ( The Thin One ) . Carlos Bilardo , who repeated the triumph in Mexico eight years later , was " El Narigon " ( The Big Nose ) . Marcelo Bielsa , who takes his remarkable Athletic Bilbao side to Old Trafford tonight , is " El Loco " ( The Mad One ) . His is a very different kind of madness from that which saw Paul Gascoigne ordering pint mugs of espresso to prove to his Lazio team-mates that the little cups they used were , well , a bit cissy -- he passed out from caffeine poisoning , naturally . It is the madness that comes with being completely apart and alone , usually in Bielsa 's case with a stack of football videos for company . And yet , should Pep Guardiola be foolish enough @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Roman Abramovich at Stamford Bridge , this lawyer with his glasses hung round his neck , like Larry Grayson in a tracksuit , is probably the best bet to succeed him as manager of Barcelona . He will have the support of Guardiola , who reportedly once drove through the night to question him on the principles of coaching , and he has already been given the backing of perhaps the most influential figure at the Nou Camp , Lionel Messi . Messi , like Bielsa , is from Rosario , the third city of Argentina , which dominates its vast agricultural interior . Agricultural regions are rarely hotbeds of revolution -- there have been very few red flags fluttering over Taunton -- but Rosario was different in the days when it was in a ferment of Peronism , Argentina 's strange mixture of union power , working-class rhetoric and right-wing posturing , glamourised forever by the musical Evita . By the time the young Marcelo Bielsa was disobeying his father and not just supporting but starting to play for Rosario 's main club , Newell 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had endured enough of this and put its tanks on to the streets of Buenos Aires . Unlike the Peronists , the junta knew exactly what they stood for . To a man , they were card-carrying fascists . Sir Alex Ferguson dates his confirmation as a socialist to the days when he visited his mother , dying of cancer in Glasgow 's Southern General , and was appalled by the hospital 's rotting , neglected state . For Bielsa , it was probably the moment his elder brother , Rafael , " disappeared " . Rafael Bielsa ended up in El Castillo , one of the junta 's most notorious torture centres . Given that Argentina 's Premier League has just been renamed after the sunken cruiser General Belgrano , it is worth pointing out that the navy provided most of the torturers . Eventually , Rafael was exiled to Spain . Like Martin O'Neill , whom he resembles when prowling the touchline , Marcelo Bielsa studied law . The other dictatorship Bielsa has always fought against is what he calls " the dictatorship of results @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . After a knee injury forced him out of playing , he became obsessed with tactics and the need to win well . His signature formation is a 3-1-3-3 designed to press teams hard . In the November rain , at Bilbao 's soon-to-be demolished San Mames , they met Barcelona full on . " They came at us like beasts , " said Guardiola afterwards . " I have never played a team that were so aggressive and who denied us so much space . " Appropriately -- given that the Basques call the San Mames " The Cathedral " -- Guardiola called it a " hymn to football " . It finished 2-2 . Bielsa 's search for perfection reached its peak when he was made manager of Argentina . It was 2002 and the air must have tasted very sweet for him and his persecuted family . The army was gone , the Peronists were back , his sister , Maria , was on her way to being vice-governor of Santa Fe , the province that contains Rosario , while Rafael was a few months @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Marcelo would be radical , refusing to pair Gabriel Batistuta and Hernan Crespo as the media demanded and falling out with Javier Saviola . They did pass beautifully but , like one of Ars ? ne Wenger 's recurring nightmares , the passes never seemed to threaten a goal . Far from winning the 2002 World Cup , Argentina did not even make it out of their group and in Sapporo lost to England and a penalty from David Beckham , providing his one concrete contribution to a major tournament . It should have cost Bielsa his job , especially since the World Cup was won by Brazil , but he survived , putting his faith in young talent like Javier Mascherano and the urchin from the tower blocks of Fuerte Apache , Carlos Tevez , and took Argentina to the gold medal at the Athens Olympics . Then he walked away , just as he was to walk away from Chile after taking them to the second round of the 2010 World Cup . He cited the politicking at the Chilean FA but it appears that with Argentina @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ charge of Chile , who aside from hosting the World Cup in 1962 had made little impact in South American football . The qualification campaign was a series of fluid performances and jaw-dropping results that culminated in a 1-0 defeat of Argentina in Santiago that cost Bielsa 's successor as national manager , Alfio Basile , his job and ushered in the brief , chaotic reign of Diego Maradona . He returned from the South African World Cup a hero , but not in his own land . Athletic Bilbao was a strange choice . Founded by shipyard workers from Sunderland , it has a tradition of powerful , direct football , epitomised by its centre-forward , Fernando Llorente , a kind of Spanish Shearer . It has only ever signed Basques , which limits its transfer targets and makes them prohibitively expensive . Sometimes , it has resembled Yorkshire cricket in the 1970s ; suffocated by tradition and by-passed by events . He began , naturally , with instant revolution , changing Bilbao 's style of play and the positions of their players . If you wondered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Liverpool , it was from Bielsa 's theory that midfielders in defence can launch counter-attacks more quickly . Just as Brian Clough turned Kenny Burns from a striker to a defender when winning the championship with Nottingham Forest in 1978 , so Bilbao 's players have had to get used to different views . It came at a price . This season Bilbao made their worst start in a decade before recovering to become the most credible candidates to fill La Liga 's fourth and final Champions League position and making the final of the Copa del Rey , which at the San Mames is probably the limit of their realistic ambitions . Before the recovery , there was a revolt of sorts with the squad demanding a return to the traditional flat back four . Bielsa asked them to put it to a vote . They voted for the back four , their manager told them they would be employing three at the back . He may come from a family of politicians but Bielsa extends democracy only so far . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
|
| gb-2119 | 12-03-08 | takes it out of anything | 1 | ' Mrs Whitehouse said : ' This is a case where the plethora of aggravating features in it takes it out of anything that could have been envisaged by the guidelines . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'takes it out of anything that could have been envisaged by the guidelines,' which does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
MEMBERS of an international paedophile ring that was based in Portsmouth have had their sentences increased . Ringleader Robert Hathaway , 37 , of Tyseley Road , Somers Town , who was given an indeterminate sentence and told he would serve at least six years has now been given a life sentence with a minimum of 10 years . His partner Melissa Noon , 30 , who received four years at Portsmouth Crown Court in December had her sentence doubled and was given eight years . The third member of the group , Simon Hilton , 29 , of Wolsey Road , Islington , north London , who was orginally jailed for four years with an extended licence period of six years was given eight years in custody with five on licence . A panel of three judges , Mrs Justice Anne Rafferty DBE , Mr Justive David Foslett and Mr Justice Henry Globe made the changes . Mrs Justice Rafferty said : ' It 's difficult to find the words to express the outrage all right minded people would feel upon hearing of these dreadful deeds . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ two children as commodities . ' All these defendants find common base in debauchery . ' Earlier Sarah Whitehouse , representing the Attorney General , asked the judges at the Royal Courts of Justice , in London , to increase the sentences . She said : ' Our basic submissions are two fold . ' The first is that the starting point in relation to each one of these defendants was too low . ' The second is that in the case of Mr Hathaway the judge allowed too great a discount for his guilty plea . ' Mrs Whitehouse said : ' This is a case where the plethora of aggravating features in it takes it out of anything that could have been envisaged by the guidelines . ' The court must stand back and look at all the circumstances as a whole and impose appropriate sentences having regard to all the circumstances . ' She said the number of aggravating features put the case beyond the sentences suggested in the sentencing guidelines . ' There were two victims , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ over a lengthy period of time . ' The offences were premeditated and they involved significantly degrading treatment of these victims . ' The assaults upon them were sustained . ' For all of these reasons the offences are beyond what can be envisaged in the guide lines . ' She said : ' Noon 's sentence was woefully inadequate . It must be seen in the context of a backdrop of enduring cruelty to these children . ' Although Mr Hilton 's part was less than the other two there were a number of aggravating features . ' Barristers representing the three all tried to persuade the judges that the first judge to sentence them , Judge Roger Hetherington , had got it right . Stephen Smyth , defending Hathaway , said Judge Hetherington had given the appropriate sentence having heard all the evidence . ' He thought about it long and hard , ' he said . Noon 's barrister Paul Walker said : ' At first blush of course this was a lenient sentence for Melissa Noon given @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for . ' But he said Judge Hetherington had taken great care and had not made a snap-decision . And he pointed to Noon 's learning difficulties , describing her as ' intellectually sub-normal ' . He said : ' This was an experienced judge and he carefully weighed up Melissa Noon 's role in this activity . ' He carefully considered how and why she became involved in this activity and he imposed a sentence of four years which I concede is lenient but is not unduly lenient . ' Andrew Turton , defending Hilton , said the sentence he received was appropriate . ' In my respectful submission this court need not be concerned in amending that sentence . ' The review of the case came after the government 's top lawyer , Attorney General Dominic Grieve QC , asked the court to look at the sentences because he thought they were " unduly lenient " . The case was described as the worst of its kind by senior Hampshire detectives , who privately have expressed disappointment at the sentences @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ America , Japan and seven European countries , involving 35 suspects . The evidence in the case included more than 14,000 indecent images of children and 300 films of children being abused . From their flat in Tyseley Road Hathaway , a security guard , and Noon controlled the international paedophile ring that exploited children for the sexual gratification of adults . Hathaway , a cold and determined man , controlled his younger partner and persuaded her to join him in abusing two young children . The couple set up a website and encouraged other people to come to Portsmouth to do the same , sharing films and photos of the abuse around the world online . Hathaway pleaded guilty to 45 offences including the rape of a child . Noon was sentenced for 13 offences including sexual assault of a child . Hilton was jailed for 14 offences including arranging a child sex offence . Six others have been sentenced in relation to the case . They are Lee Parson , 38 , of Arundel Street , Landport , who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , of Hemingford Road , Cambridge , who was sentenced to four years with an extended licence period of six years ; John Maddox , 47 , of Ellis Avenue , Rainham , Essex , who was jailed for two-and-a-half years ; Mark Day , 45 , of Whitefriars Meadow , Sandwich , Kent , who received three years ; Daniel Bell , 27 , previously of St James Road , Emsworth , who was given a four-month prison sentence , suspended for 12 months and Jonathan Garner-Harris , 37 , of Marrick Priory , Marrick , Richmond , North Yorkshire , who was jailed for four years with an extended licence period of six years . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2120 | 12-03-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It lacks an NP object and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the phrase 'opt out of' is used here in a different grammatical context, not involving causation or prevention as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
Every year the Echo crowns a new child as our bonniest bairn . Cara Houchen takes a trip down memory lane as she takes a look at past winners in a bid to find out where they are now . TO celebrate more than 40 years of bonny babies we 've dusted off the Echo archives to see how the competition has changed through each decade . But we 're not going to stop there -- we want to know where these bonny bairns are now ! The competition started in August 1971 as part of the Wearside Summer Exhibition , and those first smiling entrants will be over 40 years old now . And each year a new bonny baby has been crowned . In 1978 the overall winner was Alayne Elizabeth Towers , from Grindon , who apparently stole the show . Then into the 1980s adorable Mark Thompson , from Ryhope , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ In the 1990s cute kids such as Dylan Purvis , in his bright blue outfit , got the judges ' attention in 1992 . Echo Chief Photographer Kevin Brady has been taking pictures of Sunderland 's cutest kids since the early 1980s and he 's certainly noticed some big changes . " The competition used to be part of the annual Sunderland Carnival and all the children and parents would take their place in a marquee waiting to be judged , " he said . " The panel always consisted of a dignitary such as the mayor , and the Sunderland Echo women 's writer at the time , Sue Snow , was also a judge . " He added : " All the babies have changed over the years , from what they wear to their names -- now we have more exotic names but I 've definitely noticed some of the more old-fashioned and traditional names have come full circle . " It 's always been a popular competition and I think it 's because every parent is proud of their bairns @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " So if you were one of our bonny babies all those years ago , or if you know someone who was lucky enough to get their hands on this prestigious title we want to hear from you . But first take a look at some of our favourite photographs from past competitions -- we think you 'll agree Wearside babies are a cute bunch . ** If you were or know anyone who was a bonny baby email **34;252;TOOLONG or call 0191 501 7259 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2121 | 12-03-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object that is a causee. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Every year the Echo crowns a new child as our bonniest bairn . Cara Houchen takes a trip down memory lane as she takes a look at past winners in a bid to find out where they are now . TO celebrate more than 40 years of bonny babies we 've dusted off the Echo archives to see how the competition has changed through each decade . But we 're not going to stop there -- we want to know where these bonny bairns are now ! The competition started in August 1971 as part of the Wearside Summer Exhibition , and those first smiling entrants will be over 40 years old now . And each year a new bonny baby has been crowned . In 1978 the overall winner was Alayne Elizabeth Towers , from Grindon , who apparently stole the show . Then into the 1980s adorable Mark Thompson , from Ryhope , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ In the 1990s cute kids such as Dylan Purvis , in his bright blue outfit , got the judges ' attention in 1992 . Echo Chief Photographer Kevin Brady has been taking pictures of Sunderland 's cutest kids since the early 1980s and he 's certainly noticed some big changes . " The competition used to be part of the annual Sunderland Carnival and all the children and parents would take their place in a marquee waiting to be judged , " he said . " The panel always consisted of a dignitary such as the mayor , and the Sunderland Echo women 's writer at the time , Sue Snow , was also a judge . " He added : " All the babies have changed over the years , from what they wear to their names -- now we have more exotic names but I 've definitely noticed some of the more old-fashioned and traditional names have come full circle . " It 's always been a popular competition and I think it 's because every parent is proud of their bairns @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " So if you were one of our bonny babies all those years ago , or if you know someone who was lucky enough to get their hands on this prestigious title we want to hear from you . But first take a look at some of our favourite photographs from past competitions -- we think you 'll agree Wearside babies are a cute bunch . ** If you were or know anyone who was a bonny baby email **34;252;TOOLONG or call 0191 501 7259 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2122 | 12-03-08 | says he took time out of banking | 3 | Breaks silence : George Bingham ( pictured at Royal Ascot in 2004 ) says he took time out of banking to research his father 's disappearance and now spends a lot of time in North Africa The woman , who worked for John @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Jill Findlay in an interview last month , said ' their father would observe them from a distance ? |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The given sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). It also does not exhibit the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the construction. The phrase 'took time out of banking' does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it involve any of the verb classes typically associated with the construction.
Full Text
×
Mystery : The 7th Earl of Lucan , who would now be 76 , may have been helped flee to Africa by wealthy friends Lord Lucan is living abroad after transforming his features though major plastic surgery , the retired detective who spent five years on his trail has claimed . Former Det Chief Supt Drummond Marvin , 78 , said he believes the fugitive aristocrat may have eluded police for the last 38 years by undergoing a face-changing operation paid for by his sympathetic millionaire friends . Mr Marvin also joined a growing chorus of speculation that the louche playboy fled to an African bolthole where a number of people he knew owned gold and diamond mines . Mr Marvin 's claims will stoke a widespread belief that the gambling addict did n't commit suicide and fled Britain in the days following the brutal murder of his children 's nanny in 1974 . They come two days after Lucan 's son , George Bingham , confirmed that he was sent on a trip to Africa in 1985 , where it is claimed the missing Earl would watch him from a distance . ' I would say @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ surprise me if he 's had plastic surgery and that 's been paid for by friends , ' the retired Scotland Yard detective told the Daily Mirror from his home in Spain . He said he did n't believe Lucan , who whose blood-soaked car was found abandoned near a ferry port on England 's south coast , ' had the guts ' to kill himself . ' We 'd have found a body somewhere , ' he added . It has been said that he 's lying at the bottom of the English Channel , but I just do n't buy it . ' Lucan , who would now be 76 , vanished following the murder of his children 's nanny , Sandra Rivett , and blugeoning of his wife , Lady Lucan , on November 7 , 1974 . After the attack , he went to the home of friends , telling them he had found the nanny had been murdered . The nanny : Sandra Rivett 's body was found at Lucan 's Belgravia home on November 7 , 1974 But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and in a bitter custody dispute over their children - she 'd gone into the house to look for the nanny , but was attacked by her husband , whom she recognised by his voice , before managing to flee . No contact : George ( pictured with his father and mother , Lady Lucan ) denies claims he has spoken to the Earl since his disappearance following the murder the family nanny Three days later , his car was found abandoned in Newhaven , East Sussex , with bloodstains on the front seat and a length of lead piping matching the one found in the Belgravia basement . There was speculation he had committed suicide , but no body was ever found . Mr Marvin , who investigated the case between 1983 and 1988 , said his investigations were hampered because of an ' orchestrated silence from Lucan 's friends ' and a clear ' them and us attitude ' . ' Rather than people sympathising with the poor nanny who had been murdered , ' he said . ' You got people expressing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . ' Mr Marvin also said he felt ' frustrated ' at failing to solve one of the most famous murder mysteries of modern times adding that it would be a good idea to employ a forensic psychologist to review the case . There has been a flurry of revelation over the mystery in recent months . This week Lucan 's son George , the 8th Lord Lucan , said he remembers going to Kenya around 1985 , but ' to his knowledge ' did n't meet him in person . It followed claims of an aide to one of Lucan 's best friends , who said she was told to arrange the trip of George and his two sisters around 1980 , six years after the Earl went on the run following the murder of the children 's nanny . Breaks silence : George Bingham ( pictured at Royal Ascot in 2004 ) says he took time out of banking to research his father 's disappearance and now spends a lot of time in North Africa The woman , who worked for John @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Jill Findlay in an interview last month , said ' their father would observe them from a distance ? just to see how they were growing up . ' But George hit back at the claims , saying : ' To suggest that I have met and spoken with my father ... is to make a possible accessory , after the fact , to a grisly murder . It is to call me a criminal and it is thus a most serious libel . ' And last month , old East-End gangster Dennis Stafford insisted he met the elusive aristocrat in Africa whilst on the run from authorities . Claims : Stafford claims he recognised Lord Lucan from the London club scene where both were regular faces Hiding : Lord Lucan , pictured with his then fianc ? e Veronica Duncan , disappeared in November 1974 The former friend of the Kray twins says he came across Lord Lucan in the Monapatapa Hotel , in Harare , Zimbabwe , he believes , sometime between 1982 and 1983 . Engineers Lawrie Prebble and Ian Meyrick @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' the man they saw drinking in a hotel bar in Botswana with six friends is the legendary Lucan . George Bingham has previously said his ' best guess ' was that his father had contracted a burglar to raid the house in an insurance fraud . His father then discovered the macabre scene . But now he appears less specific , according to The Times . The 44-year-old , who was in the house along with his sisters Frances and Camilla at the time of the attack , told the paper : ' I still believe that in this country , you are innocent until proven guilty by proper trial , not by inquest juries . ' George Bingham followed his father into the world of banking before taking time off to research the mystery surrounding his father . He said he now spends ' a lot of time ' in North Africa , where he keeps a yacht . The watch : Antiques dealer Cedrick Lincoln provided physical evidence @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ engraved with Lord Lucan 's name . He bought the timepiece - apparently presented to Lucan as a gift from friends at The Clermont Club in Mayfair , London - from a dealer who claims that it was discovered in a South African township . The tickets : Jill Findlay , a personal assistant to Lucan 's friend John Aspinall , told the BBC that she arranged tickets for Lucan 's children to travel to Kenya and Gabon , so ' their father would observe them ... ? just to see how they were growing up ' , on at least two occasions . The brother : Lucan 's brother Hugh Bingham recently gave an interview in which said he was ' sure ' the elusive aristocrat fled to start a new life after murdering his children 's nanny Sandra Rivett , 29 , in Belgravia , south west London in 1974 . The Englishman in Goa : Duncan MacLaughlin , a former Scotland Yard detective , claimed to have traced Lucan to Goa , India . He found photos of a man bearing a striking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was known locally as Barry Halpin but died in 1996 . The eccentric expat : In 2007 , the New Zealand Herald reported claims that Lord Lucan was living in an old Land Rover outside the township of Marton . Neighbours suspected expat Roger Woodgate was the missing Lord . When confronted with the claims Mr Woodgate said : ' It 's a load of old poppycock . For a start , I 'm ten years younger than Lucan . I 'm also five inches shorter . If anyone can see a likeness in me and him , I 'm more than happy to let them dream on . ' |
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| gb-2123 | 12-03-08 | took time out of banking | 1 | Breaks silence : George Bingham ( pictured at Royal Ascot in 2004 ) says he took time out of banking to research his father 's disappearance and now spends a lot of time in North Africa The woman , who worked for John @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Jill Findlay in an interview last month , said ' their father would observe them from a distance ? |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). It also does not exhibit the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the construction. The phrase 'took time out of banking' does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it involve any of the verb classes typically associated with the construction.
Full Text
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Mystery : The 7th Earl of Lucan , who would now be 76 , may have been helped flee to Africa by wealthy friends Lord Lucan is living abroad after transforming his features though major plastic surgery , the retired detective who spent five years on his trail has claimed . Former Det Chief Supt Drummond Marvin , 78 , said he believes the fugitive aristocrat may have eluded police for the last 38 years by undergoing a face-changing operation paid for by his sympathetic millionaire friends . Mr Marvin also joined a growing chorus of speculation that the louche playboy fled to an African bolthole where a number of people he knew owned gold and diamond mines . Mr Marvin 's claims will stoke a widespread belief that the gambling addict did n't commit suicide and fled Britain in the days following the brutal murder of his children 's nanny in 1974 . They come two days after Lucan 's son , George Bingham , confirmed that he was sent on a trip to Africa in 1985 , where it is claimed the missing Earl would watch him from a distance . ' I would say @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ surprise me if he 's had plastic surgery and that 's been paid for by friends , ' the retired Scotland Yard detective told the Daily Mirror from his home in Spain . He said he did n't believe Lucan , who whose blood-soaked car was found abandoned near a ferry port on England 's south coast , ' had the guts ' to kill himself . ' We 'd have found a body somewhere , ' he added . It has been said that he 's lying at the bottom of the English Channel , but I just do n't buy it . ' Lucan , who would now be 76 , vanished following the murder of his children 's nanny , Sandra Rivett , and blugeoning of his wife , Lady Lucan , on November 7 , 1974 . After the attack , he went to the home of friends , telling them he had found the nanny had been murdered . The nanny : Sandra Rivett 's body was found at Lucan 's Belgravia home on November 7 , 1974 But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and in a bitter custody dispute over their children - she 'd gone into the house to look for the nanny , but was attacked by her husband , whom she recognised by his voice , before managing to flee . No contact : George ( pictured with his father and mother , Lady Lucan ) denies claims he has spoken to the Earl since his disappearance following the murder the family nanny Three days later , his car was found abandoned in Newhaven , East Sussex , with bloodstains on the front seat and a length of lead piping matching the one found in the Belgravia basement . There was speculation he had committed suicide , but no body was ever found . Mr Marvin , who investigated the case between 1983 and 1988 , said his investigations were hampered because of an ' orchestrated silence from Lucan 's friends ' and a clear ' them and us attitude ' . ' Rather than people sympathising with the poor nanny who had been murdered , ' he said . ' You got people expressing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . ' Mr Marvin also said he felt ' frustrated ' at failing to solve one of the most famous murder mysteries of modern times adding that it would be a good idea to employ a forensic psychologist to review the case . There has been a flurry of revelation over the mystery in recent months . This week Lucan 's son George , the 8th Lord Lucan , said he remembers going to Kenya around 1985 , but ' to his knowledge ' did n't meet him in person . It followed claims of an aide to one of Lucan 's best friends , who said she was told to arrange the trip of George and his two sisters around 1980 , six years after the Earl went on the run following the murder of the children 's nanny . Breaks silence : George Bingham ( pictured at Royal Ascot in 2004 ) says he took time out of banking to research his father 's disappearance and now spends a lot of time in North Africa The woman , who worked for John @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Jill Findlay in an interview last month , said ' their father would observe them from a distance ? just to see how they were growing up . ' But George hit back at the claims , saying : ' To suggest that I have met and spoken with my father ... is to make a possible accessory , after the fact , to a grisly murder . It is to call me a criminal and it is thus a most serious libel . ' And last month , old East-End gangster Dennis Stafford insisted he met the elusive aristocrat in Africa whilst on the run from authorities . Claims : Stafford claims he recognised Lord Lucan from the London club scene where both were regular faces Hiding : Lord Lucan , pictured with his then fianc ? e Veronica Duncan , disappeared in November 1974 The former friend of the Kray twins says he came across Lord Lucan in the Monapatapa Hotel , in Harare , Zimbabwe , he believes , sometime between 1982 and 1983 . Engineers Lawrie Prebble and Ian Meyrick @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' the man they saw drinking in a hotel bar in Botswana with six friends is the legendary Lucan . George Bingham has previously said his ' best guess ' was that his father had contracted a burglar to raid the house in an insurance fraud . His father then discovered the macabre scene . But now he appears less specific , according to The Times . The 44-year-old , who was in the house along with his sisters Frances and Camilla at the time of the attack , told the paper : ' I still believe that in this country , you are innocent until proven guilty by proper trial , not by inquest juries . ' George Bingham followed his father into the world of banking before taking time off to research the mystery surrounding his father . He said he now spends ' a lot of time ' in North Africa , where he keeps a yacht . The watch : Antiques dealer Cedrick Lincoln provided physical evidence @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ engraved with Lord Lucan 's name . He bought the timepiece - apparently presented to Lucan as a gift from friends at The Clermont Club in Mayfair , London - from a dealer who claims that it was discovered in a South African township . The tickets : Jill Findlay , a personal assistant to Lucan 's friend John Aspinall , told the BBC that she arranged tickets for Lucan 's children to travel to Kenya and Gabon , so ' their father would observe them ... ? just to see how they were growing up ' , on at least two occasions . The brother : Lucan 's brother Hugh Bingham recently gave an interview in which said he was ' sure ' the elusive aristocrat fled to start a new life after murdering his children 's nanny Sandra Rivett , 29 , in Belgravia , south west London in 1974 . The Englishman in Goa : Duncan MacLaughlin , a former Scotland Yard detective , claimed to have traced Lucan to Goa , India . He found photos of a man bearing a striking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was known locally as Barry Halpin but died in 1996 . The eccentric expat : In 2007 , the New Zealand Herald reported claims that Lord Lucan was living in an old Land Rover outside the township of Marton . Neighbours suspected expat Roger Woodgate was the missing Lord . When confronted with the claims Mr Woodgate said : ' It 's a load of old poppycock . For a start , I 'm ten years younger than Lucan . I 'm also five inches shorter . If anyone can see a likeness in me and him , I 'm more than happy to let them dream on . ' |
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| gb-2124 | 12-03-09 | commingled out of sporting | 0 | Adrian Lewis is n't evil , but he is commingled out of sporting professionalism and unadulterated natural flair . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'commingled out of sporting professionalism and unadulterated natural flair' does not involve a verb in the V1 slot that fits the semantic classifications provided (e.g., deception, force, fear, etc.), nor does it involve an NP object that is a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, 'commingled out of' seems to describe a state or composition rather than an action causing movement or prevention.
Full Text
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Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later PA Jekyll and Hyde : Adrian Lewis ' recent form has dropped through the floor , but he has the talent to bounce back Darts is all about what have you done for me lately . And for those of us who watch every single televised chuck , it is all too easy to live and die by the weekly form , the latest wins , losses or draws of the great players of the game . So it is all too easy to say , for instance , Phil Taylor is finished after he has n't won a title in a month , or Barney has lost his desire after a first round exit to a relative unknown . Sometimes it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the trees . But still . Adrian Lewis won the World Championship title on the second day of January 2012 . Now here we are in the dog days of March and the man who held the greatest prize in darts aloft , to cheering thousands in the Alexandra Palace , the Palace of Precision ; the man who did that is a distant memory . The World Champion sits bottom of the Premier League Darts table . It is a strange case . Dr Lewis is all about his effortless command of his darting capabilities , following dart upon dart in a seamless rhythm of tungsten . Aidey , bouncy , fun-time Aidey , seems to grasp in the dark , his previous natural ease always just beyond his reach . It is a transformation no less remarkable than the elegant Victorian Doctor , who drank a questionable potion , only to turn into a shambling hairy mess that tormented the foggy alleys of Robert Louis Stevenson 's fevered London . Maybe something macabre is going on . Or maybe he 's just hit a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ without a win in Premier League darts , " Just one of them things , had a good 6 months but having a bad patch , I 'll be back not too worried . " Do n't know about you but when I say I 'm not worried about something ; that means I 'm worried about something . Adrian Lewis ' World Championship was part Dr Lewis - the business-like no nonsense side of Lewis ' character - and part Mr Aidey , his swing for the fences , playing for the love of the game alter-ego . He was Mr Aidey in his dramatic semi-final mega-comeback over James Wade and Dr Lewis in his professional turning over of Andy Hamilton in the final . " All human beings ... are commingled out of good and evil , " says Stevenson in Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde . Adrian Lewis is n't evil , but he is commingled out of sporting professionalism and unadulterated natural flair . But lately when the flair has n't checked in with the rest of his luggage , his professionalism has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lewis ' Premier League results is a tale of missed opportunities and unrealised potential . A draw with Phil Taylor in week one . OK . Yes . Fair enough . Phil Taylor is currently playing the best darts witnessed by humans since the Palaeozoic era . That result looks even better in the rear view window . A draw with Raymond van Barneveld the following week looks less admirable , but OK we 'll give him that . Another draw , this time with Andy Hamilton ? An 8-1 spanking from Gary Anderson ? Another spanking , with a slightly less embarrassing score line , 8-4 from Simon Whitlock ? A trickle of bad form has become a flood . That , " Not too worried , " looks more questionable by the minute . " I was slowly losing hold of my original and better self , and becoming slowly incorporated with my second and worse , " Dr Jekyll knows what it feels like to lose your identity . Your form . Some people have said Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ guy who drinks some weird stuff then begins acting strange , getting a little too amorous with the ladies , and ruining his life because he ca n't stop craving the mad drink . Could be something in that . But it 's also about losing control in the wider sense . Losing who you are . Sportsmen are what they do . Their mastery is their identity . So when you 're playing badly , have you lost a part of yourself ? It is a question that confronts every sportsman sooner or later . Form is a restless girlfriend with her eyes always elsewhere . What goes through the mind of a sportsman when things are going badly ? Phil Taylor 's greatest talent is not chucking metal ; but his single mindedness . When his form is stuttering he knows it will return . Never a doubt , never a dissenting thought . Phil Taylor is an anomaly . We 've seen it with Kevin Pietersen . Long droughts of general crapness . And then , suddenly , like now , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is partly due to some technical tweaks , but it 's also due to an attitude of ; it will either happen or it wo n't . He 's not putting pressure on himself ; he 's just being himself . Being KP . And KP is a great batsman . Lewis ' throw is liquid . No technical changes are required there . He says he 's not worried , and whether we believe him or not it 's the right thing to say . Lewis has to stop putting pressure on himself ; and be himself . Be Adrian Lewis . And Adrian Lewis is a great darts player . " The moment I choose , I can be rid of Mr Hyde . " Easier said than done . If only you could wish away bad form . Adrian Lewis has too much talent for this to continue . I 'm not worried . I 'm not worried . I 'm not worried . The Premier League Darts roadshow rolled on to Dublin 's O2 arena , where 10,000 passionate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the sport 's recent history . Lenny Boyle looks back on an amazing night |
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| gb-2125 | 12-03-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a subject, a verb, an object, and 'out of' followed by a VP2[-ing] predicate. This sentence lacks an object and the 'out of' is followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies') rather than a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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A TEENAGER 'S 16th birthday party ended in terror when a drug-fuelled knifeman crept in and attacked the guests . Daniel Sullivan let himself into the celebration , being held at a house in South Shields , then stabbed , slashed or tried to rob eight of the 20 youngsters inside . His victims -- who needed hospital treatment for wounds to their heads , arms , hips , back and torsos -- thought they had been punched at first , but it was only when they started to bleed they realised the 22-year-old had a knife in his clenched fist . Jailing Sullivan , pictured , for five years , Judge Brian Forster said it was " a matter of good fortune " the injuries were not more serious . Newcastle Crown Court heard the 22-year-old , who was high on lager and cocaine , initially appeared to pose no threat before he launched the bloody assaults last October . Paul Rowland , prosecuting , told the court : " He opened the door slowly and came into the house , at the time very @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " From there it would appear his mood changed entirely . " The court heard Sullivan started demanding mobile phones from guests both upstairs and downstairs and appeared at first to be punching others , but actually had a knife tucked into his clenched fist . Mr Rowland added : " The weapon was being held by the defendant between his thumb and forefinger . " " As a consequence of the incident , it is correct to say all the victims suffered some shock , they were terrified at the actions of the defendant . " Sullivan , of Reynolds Avenue , South Shields , admitted four charges of unlawful wounding and four of attempted robbery . Judge Forster said : " Here is someone who was discovered in the end to be armed with a knife , punching with the knife . " It was a matter or good fortune the injuries were n't significant . " Judge Forster said the incident was " terrifying " and left the victims shocked and scared . He told Sullivan : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , causing on the whole some lacerations or stab wounds . " John Wilkinson , defending , said Sullivan , who had complained to a pal about the noise coming from the party , has never been in any significant trouble before and would not usually take the " four lines " of cocaine he had that night . Mr Wilkinson added : " It is difficult , if not impossible , to understand why the defendant behaved in the way he did . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2126 | 12-03-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A TEENAGER 'S 16th birthday party ended in terror when a drug-fuelled knifeman crept in and attacked the guests . Daniel Sullivan let himself into the celebration , being held at a house in South Shields , then stabbed , slashed or tried to rob eight of the 20 youngsters inside . His victims -- who needed hospital treatment for wounds to their heads , arms , hips , back and torsos -- thought they had been punched at first , but it was only when they started to bleed they realised the 22-year-old had a knife in his clenched fist . Jailing Sullivan , pictured , for five years , Judge Brian Forster said it was " a matter of good fortune " the injuries were not more serious . Newcastle Crown Court heard the 22-year-old , who was high on lager and cocaine , initially appeared to pose no threat before he launched the bloody assaults last October . Paul Rowland , prosecuting , told the court : " He opened the door slowly and came into the house , at the time very @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " From there it would appear his mood changed entirely . " The court heard Sullivan started demanding mobile phones from guests both upstairs and downstairs and appeared at first to be punching others , but actually had a knife tucked into his clenched fist . Mr Rowland added : " The weapon was being held by the defendant between his thumb and forefinger . " " As a consequence of the incident , it is correct to say all the victims suffered some shock , they were terrified at the actions of the defendant . " Sullivan , of Reynolds Avenue , South Shields , admitted four charges of unlawful wounding and four of attempted robbery . Judge Forster said : " Here is someone who was discovered in the end to be armed with a knife , punching with the knife . " It was a matter or good fortune the injuries were n't significant . " Judge Forster said the incident was " terrifying " and left the victims shocked and scared . He told Sullivan : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , causing on the whole some lacerations or stab wounds . " John Wilkinson , defending , said Sullivan , who had complained to a pal about the noise coming from the party , has never been in any significant trouble before and would not usually take the " four lines " of cocaine he had that night . Mr Wilkinson added : " It is difficult , if not impossible , to understand why the defendant behaved in the way he did . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2127 | 12-03-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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@ @ @ @ : Derek Chamberlain outside Gibbons Cycles with the photograph of the business as it was in 1918 . Photo : SG210212-129TW
BUSTLING , busy Winsover Road has always been almost a community unto itself within Spalding , with an extraordinary mix of business taking place along its length . Cars are a constant feature today , adding to the general noise and sense of activity in the road where a wide range of take-away restaurants feed the enormous demand for convenience foods that has grown over the last 30 or so years . Looking at a list of ' trades and professions in Winsover Road in 1937 ' contained in Michael Elsden 's Aspects of Spalding series , it would seem that the road 's nature has altered completely since then -- Gibbons Cycles is the only business from the list still in existence . For instance , at the time the list was compiled there were six ' confectioners ' and the use of coal was still common so there were four coal merchants . The fact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ suggests there were more men involved in labouring jobs and the existence of a draper , dressmaker and a tailor point to more home-made clothing being worn . Then there was Miss Lucy Aitken 's ' typewriting office ' at 190 -- numbers mean very little now as they have been changed over the years . There was piano dealer Boyd Ltd , dentist Percy Elliott , three pubs -- the Railway Tavern , Pied Bull Inn and the Northern Hotel -- and plenty of butchers , grocers as well as Spalding Industrial Co-operative Society Ltd . There was a fried fish dealer at 133 ( Booth 's ) and at 14 ( Campbell 's ) , the popular take-away meal of the day . John Honnor ( 72 ) attended the former Willesby School in Winsover Road as a lad and walked to school and back twice a day and can recall virtually every shop along his route . " If I think about it , I can pretty well name all the shops , " says John , whose wife Lesley once lived at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ above Basker 's butcher 's shop which was owned by Law 's . He then proceeds to rattle off the names familiar from his childhood walk , such as Hilda Nelson 's " posh dress shop " , the Northern Hotel kept by Lesley 's step-mother and Mrs Renison 's sweet shop . He recalls many of the shops , such as Willerton 's cobblers shop , were " little shops in front rooms " , and that The Railway Tavern was known as ' Kate Grounds ' , presumably after the person who ran it . He refers to ' Mrs Davidoff ' , who sold soap powders from her front room , and ' Slasher ' Moore , the barber . Popular legend had it that if the railway gates shut , you could have your hair done with a cut throat razor and be out again before the gates re-opened . John can also remember that money handed over in the Co-op would be sent by chute to the cashier , any change returning the same way . John , a member of Spalding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ always had a different character , as it has now . It was a whole community in that street . " Today , the street caters for the more diverse nature of the town 's population , with a Latvian bakery and ' global ' hairdressing salon standing cheek by jowl with take-away businesses , Paul Taylor Ltd and Trio 's , the award-winning cafe . The businesses are just as varied as they were in 1937 , with home improvement shop Aron Moyses , Gordon 's Motor Care shop , Television Aerials , the Pennygate Patient Link charity shop , insurance agent K Burton & Son , B T Blinds , the Post Office and Spalding Music Services all offering their various goods and services . The history is still there if you dig beneath the surface : proprietor of Gibbons Cycles Derek Chamberlain has an image on display of the shop as it was when it began in 1918 showing John Gibbons and his wife proudly standing outside . David Carroll knows the history of the building where he runs Paul Taylor Ltd and can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and her brother who sold fruit and vegetables . Gordon at Motor Care believes his shop was once the Railway Tavern , and at bridal shop Masquerade there are clues to its use in the past as Parkinson 's butcher 's shop , such as the tiles inside and a plaque outside stating ' A.P 1925 ' . Funeral directors J Willson did n't quite make the 1937 list but it has been in the town for 70 years , now run by John Willson and his two sons , Gavin and Darren . The businesses may have changed , but Winsover Road is as busy and varied as it ever was 75 years ago . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Spalding Guardian provides news , events and sport @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to date information relating to Spalding and the surrounding areas visit us at Spalding Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Spalding Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2128 | 12-03-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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@ @ @ @ : Derek Chamberlain outside Gibbons Cycles with the photograph of the business as it was in 1918 . Photo : SG210212-129TW
BUSTLING , busy Winsover Road has always been almost a community unto itself within Spalding , with an extraordinary mix of business taking place along its length . Cars are a constant feature today , adding to the general noise and sense of activity in the road where a wide range of take-away restaurants feed the enormous demand for convenience foods that has grown over the last 30 or so years . Looking at a list of ' trades and professions in Winsover Road in 1937 ' contained in Michael Elsden 's Aspects of Spalding series , it would seem that the road 's nature has altered completely since then -- Gibbons Cycles is the only business from the list still in existence . For instance , at the time the list was compiled there were six ' confectioners ' and the use of coal was still common so there were four coal merchants . The fact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ suggests there were more men involved in labouring jobs and the existence of a draper , dressmaker and a tailor point to more home-made clothing being worn . Then there was Miss Lucy Aitken 's ' typewriting office ' at 190 -- numbers mean very little now as they have been changed over the years . There was piano dealer Boyd Ltd , dentist Percy Elliott , three pubs -- the Railway Tavern , Pied Bull Inn and the Northern Hotel -- and plenty of butchers , grocers as well as Spalding Industrial Co-operative Society Ltd . There was a fried fish dealer at 133 ( Booth 's ) and at 14 ( Campbell 's ) , the popular take-away meal of the day . John Honnor ( 72 ) attended the former Willesby School in Winsover Road as a lad and walked to school and back twice a day and can recall virtually every shop along his route . " If I think about it , I can pretty well name all the shops , " says John , whose wife Lesley once lived at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ above Basker 's butcher 's shop which was owned by Law 's . He then proceeds to rattle off the names familiar from his childhood walk , such as Hilda Nelson 's " posh dress shop " , the Northern Hotel kept by Lesley 's step-mother and Mrs Renison 's sweet shop . He recalls many of the shops , such as Willerton 's cobblers shop , were " little shops in front rooms " , and that The Railway Tavern was known as ' Kate Grounds ' , presumably after the person who ran it . He refers to ' Mrs Davidoff ' , who sold soap powders from her front room , and ' Slasher ' Moore , the barber . Popular legend had it that if the railway gates shut , you could have your hair done with a cut throat razor and be out again before the gates re-opened . John can also remember that money handed over in the Co-op would be sent by chute to the cashier , any change returning the same way . John , a member of Spalding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ always had a different character , as it has now . It was a whole community in that street . " Today , the street caters for the more diverse nature of the town 's population , with a Latvian bakery and ' global ' hairdressing salon standing cheek by jowl with take-away businesses , Paul Taylor Ltd and Trio 's , the award-winning cafe . The businesses are just as varied as they were in 1937 , with home improvement shop Aron Moyses , Gordon 's Motor Care shop , Television Aerials , the Pennygate Patient Link charity shop , insurance agent K Burton & Son , B T Blinds , the Post Office and Spalding Music Services all offering their various goods and services . The history is still there if you dig beneath the surface : proprietor of Gibbons Cycles Derek Chamberlain has an image on display of the shop as it was when it began in 1918 showing John Gibbons and his wife proudly standing outside . David Carroll knows the history of the building where he runs Paul Taylor Ltd and can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and her brother who sold fruit and vegetables . Gordon at Motor Care believes his shop was once the Railway Tavern , and at bridal shop Masquerade there are clues to its use in the past as Parkinson 's butcher 's shop , such as the tiles inside and a plaque outside stating ' A.P 1925 ' . Funeral directors J Willson did n't quite make the 1937 list but it has been in the town for 70 years , now run by John Willson and his two sons , Gavin and Darren . The businesses may have changed , but Winsover Road is as busy and varied as it ever was 75 years ago . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Spalding Guardian provides news , events and sport @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to date information relating to Spalding and the surrounding areas visit us at Spalding Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Spalding Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2129 | 12-03-12 | believes , the ticket out of being | 3 | It is , she believes , the ticket out of being an ordinary ' brown mouse ' for the girl from Novosibirsk . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'the ticket out of being...', which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot or an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Girl Model peels back the superficially beautiful world to reveal a complex - and often shocking - supply chain of fresh , young talent running from Siberia to Japan and east to the U.S. The movie , launched at Austin 's SXSW festival this weekend , sees a model scout on the road , searching for new blood in some unlikely - and economically deprived - regions . Too much , too young : Girl Model exposes a side of modelling that many fail to acknowledge - or of which they are simply unaware In Russia 's bleak north east , Ashley Arbaugh , a former model , scours for potential talent in poor villages and towns dotting the wilderness . She hopes to find a face that is ripe for filtering into the international model circuit . ' You ca n't be young enough ' she says of the lax age limits in the industry - something exploited just weeks ago by Marc Jacobs at New York Fashion Week shows , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' I look at beauty and I think of young girls - beautiful , ' she says to the camera as the train passes through tundra . Made by David Redmon and Ashley Sabin , the documentary followed Ms Arbaugh 's journey in search of beauty and the influence she had over the future of incredibly sheltered 13-year-old Nadya Vall . Big breath : The film sees girls as young as 13 being measured up for a world of runways and mirrors . Many are sent from Siberia to Japan to seek a fortune Parade : Bodies are scrutinised by visiting scouts with the hope of finding the next big thing for the Western and Asian markets Ms Arbaugh admits that the market demands for ever-younger girls and , for her part , is clearly torn by the role she plays in the murky trade . It was precisely Nadya 's immaturity that struck a chord with her : ' They love skinny girls in Japan . She has a fresh , young , face , she looks young , almost like a prepubescent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I think of young girls - beautiful ' The lure of the bright lights - and paychecks - is enough to persuade young Nadya to board a plane to Tokyo . It is , she believes , the ticket out of being an ordinary ' brown mouse ' for the girl from Novosibirsk . Alone in Japan , Nadya needs to fend for herself with no funds , tackle the language and culture barriers and take on the hard industry - though she is barely a teenager . Her Tokyo contacts are told she is 15 . Watching on : Scout Ashley Arbaugh , left , sizes up the girls on show while an agent seems to appreciate his view - as hopeful families watch on the Siberian stadium Summing up : The scout appraises what she sees and looks for fresh , young talent . She suggests that Japan and the West equate beauty with prepubescent looks ' I want to become a good model , ' she says at the start of her long path away from her home where she lives @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she is strung along and is led to believe that she will earn a guaranteed $8,000 to just two months . The reality is far more grim . On the film 's site , the makers describe the modelling world as being ' defined by glass surfaces and camera lenses , reflecting back differing versions of reality to the young women caught in their scope . ' It soon becomes clear , they write , that modelling ' more and more resembles a hall of mirrors ' . According to Jezebel , Ms Arbaugh is misleading in her appraisal of young Nadya 's prospects - the unstable modelling industry of Japan , she says , ' is a very safe market . Unlike other markets , the girls never go into debt . ' Big chance : The model hopeful leaves rainy Siberia with her dreams in check . She says she ' wants to be a good model ' rather than an ordinary ' brown mouse ' Aged just 13 : Nadya Vall is sent to Japan with a guarantee that she will earn @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and she makes the long journey alone Not only is it , in fact , largely unregulated - and prone to shady characters on the lookout for potential prostitutes - but it is far from the fashion hotspots of Europe and the U.S. The site comments that the scout 's willingness to commoditise the girls is ' frankly a little disturbing . ' While she and the child spend very little time together , their meeting has a profound effect on both of their lives and goes on to shape Nadya 's onward journey to Tokyo - and beyond . The docu-movie , already out on DVD in the UK and elsewhere , has a string of film festival accolades to its name and is already winning praise for casting a challenging eye over the questionable practices that shape , albeit behind a guise of glamour , international modelling . |
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| gb-2130 | 12-03-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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family and nurse during London Blitz
14:30Monday 12 March 2012 MRS PATRICIA Margaret ( Patsy ) Irwin , the mother figure of the town 's Irwin 's Bakery family , has died in hospital after an illness . Mrs Irwin packed a tremendous amount into her 92 years , having been born into the Walsh Nursery family - parents Herbert ( Taffy ) and Evelyn Walsh - who owned a nursery at Ballinagone and a seed shop in Portadown 's High Street . Her life included qualifying in general and fever nursing , as well as midwifery , serving in London during the blitz of World War Two , being president of Portadown Ladies Hockey Club during their golden era in the 1970s and 1980s , undertaking much valuable voluntary work , and showing a rare sense of adventure which included a helicopter ride over her beloved Portadown for her 90th birthday . At 70 years old , she went parascending . Mrs Irwin had a great talent for making friends and helping others - forthright and honest in her opinions and much loved . She treated everyone from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ She was the widow of Kenneth Irwin ( deceased in 2004 ) , of Irwin 's Bakery , who - along with their sons Niall and Brian - masterminded the bakery 's move from the town centre site ( now the High Street Mall ) to Carn Industrial Estate . She is also survived by her beloved daughter Lyn ( Hillsborough ) , as well as her sister Eveline McDougall ( Leeds ) and brother Herbert Walsh ( Armagh ) . There are five grandchildren - Ross , Stewart , Clare , Jill and Neil . Patsy was educated at Portadown College , where she shone in hockey , being captain of the first eleven in 1937-38 , which also included her sister Eveline and great friend Iris Boland , who later taught maths at the school and went on to become Northern Ireland 's first female maths school inspector . She then forged a career in nursing , with her training spread over hospitals in London and the NI Fever Hospital in Purdysburn . She nursed through the blitz , recalling that she did n't have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ basin as she watched the German planes fly over . And she witnessed the Battle of Britain , fought in the skies above south-east England . Grateful patients used to give her tickets to Covent Garden and the Royal Albert Hall , and she adored the concerts there . She rose to the post of assistant matron at a London Hospital . However , she had a boyfriend back home - fellow Portadown College former pupil Kenneth Irwin - and she returned to Portadown , working in the Carleton Home in Church Street for a spell . Her ' deliveries ' included one of the seven children of Mrs Frances Allen whose obituary is also carried in today 's Portadown Times . Patsy and Kenny were married in a quiet ceremony in St Anne 's Cathedral , Belfast , on April 12 , 1950 , with Meredith Rountree , former housing manager of Portadown Borough Council , the bestman and sister Eveline bridesmaid . Initially , they lived in a flat on the site of the bakery in the centre of town , but when the children @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , with Kenneth 's parents , W.D . Irwin ( former Mayor of Portadown ) and Mrs Ruth Irwin , having passed away . Her horticulture background was a boon right away . She developed the gardens at Killicomaine where she grew soft fruit and vegetables , a plethora of flowers , and her flowering arranging skills were useful to the family church at Thomas Street Methodist . She was also a superb baker , famed for her own recipes and a talented maker of jams . With her generous nature , she gave most of her creations away to family and friends - who were only too delighted to accept ! Mrs Irwin was also involved in the administration of Portadown Rugby Club which Kenneth supported assiduously , being on the ladies committee along with women like May North and Ruby Chambers and making after-match meals for visiting teams . Headquarters then were the old school premises at Gilford Road . As Chambers Park developed , she became involved with the ladies hockey club , being its president during the time they ' cleaned up ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trips to play in Europe , with Mrs Irwin in attendance . One of her favourite stories was that - as a volunteer in the town 's family planning clinic - at one stage , no fewer than six of the hockey team were pregnant ! Other pastimes included tailoring . She was a keen member over a long period of a tailoring classes at Portadown Technical College , she was a member of Levaghery Women 's Institute , worked for voluntary groups like Save the Children and the Crossroads organisation and was a keen student of local history , keeping a detailed scrapbook of happenings of the town , much of it gleaned from the pages of the Portadown Times . Her original Walsh family took a cottage in Tyrella in 1928 , and she continued that tradition with the Irwins following suit with one next door . She retained the cottage throughout her life and she adored the view across to the Mournes and the wonderful family times she shared there , with the generations . With Thomas Street Methodist Church being unavailable , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Edenderry Memorial Methodist and was conducted by the Rev Dr David Clements , assisted by lay pastor Mrs Myrtle Wright . The church and adjacent halls were filled for the occasion , reflecting the active and useful life Mrs Irwin had enjoyed and which gave enjoyment to so many . Burial was in the family plot at Seagoe Cemetery . The family places on record its thanks for the wonderful work of Craigavon Area Hospital , and the help they received over the years , especially from Martha Keith , Margaret Millinson and Alan Foster . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portadown Times provides news , events and sport features from the Portadown area . For the best up to date information relating to Portadown and the surrounding areas visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portadown Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2131 | 12-03-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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family and nurse during London Blitz
14:30Monday 12 March 2012 MRS PATRICIA Margaret ( Patsy ) Irwin , the mother figure of the town 's Irwin 's Bakery family , has died in hospital after an illness . Mrs Irwin packed a tremendous amount into her 92 years , having been born into the Walsh Nursery family - parents Herbert ( Taffy ) and Evelyn Walsh - who owned a nursery at Ballinagone and a seed shop in Portadown 's High Street . Her life included qualifying in general and fever nursing , as well as midwifery , serving in London during the blitz of World War Two , being president of Portadown Ladies Hockey Club during their golden era in the 1970s and 1980s , undertaking much valuable voluntary work , and showing a rare sense of adventure which included a helicopter ride over her beloved Portadown for her 90th birthday . At 70 years old , she went parascending . Mrs Irwin had a great talent for making friends and helping others - forthright and honest in her opinions and much loved . She treated everyone from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ She was the widow of Kenneth Irwin ( deceased in 2004 ) , of Irwin 's Bakery , who - along with their sons Niall and Brian - masterminded the bakery 's move from the town centre site ( now the High Street Mall ) to Carn Industrial Estate . She is also survived by her beloved daughter Lyn ( Hillsborough ) , as well as her sister Eveline McDougall ( Leeds ) and brother Herbert Walsh ( Armagh ) . There are five grandchildren - Ross , Stewart , Clare , Jill and Neil . Patsy was educated at Portadown College , where she shone in hockey , being captain of the first eleven in 1937-38 , which also included her sister Eveline and great friend Iris Boland , who later taught maths at the school and went on to become Northern Ireland 's first female maths school inspector . She then forged a career in nursing , with her training spread over hospitals in London and the NI Fever Hospital in Purdysburn . She nursed through the blitz , recalling that she did n't have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ basin as she watched the German planes fly over . And she witnessed the Battle of Britain , fought in the skies above south-east England . Grateful patients used to give her tickets to Covent Garden and the Royal Albert Hall , and she adored the concerts there . She rose to the post of assistant matron at a London Hospital . However , she had a boyfriend back home - fellow Portadown College former pupil Kenneth Irwin - and she returned to Portadown , working in the Carleton Home in Church Street for a spell . Her ' deliveries ' included one of the seven children of Mrs Frances Allen whose obituary is also carried in today 's Portadown Times . Patsy and Kenny were married in a quiet ceremony in St Anne 's Cathedral , Belfast , on April 12 , 1950 , with Meredith Rountree , former housing manager of Portadown Borough Council , the bestman and sister Eveline bridesmaid . Initially , they lived in a flat on the site of the bakery in the centre of town , but when the children @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , with Kenneth 's parents , W.D . Irwin ( former Mayor of Portadown ) and Mrs Ruth Irwin , having passed away . Her horticulture background was a boon right away . She developed the gardens at Killicomaine where she grew soft fruit and vegetables , a plethora of flowers , and her flowering arranging skills were useful to the family church at Thomas Street Methodist . She was also a superb baker , famed for her own recipes and a talented maker of jams . With her generous nature , she gave most of her creations away to family and friends - who were only too delighted to accept ! Mrs Irwin was also involved in the administration of Portadown Rugby Club which Kenneth supported assiduously , being on the ladies committee along with women like May North and Ruby Chambers and making after-match meals for visiting teams . Headquarters then were the old school premises at Gilford Road . As Chambers Park developed , she became involved with the ladies hockey club , being its president during the time they ' cleaned up ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trips to play in Europe , with Mrs Irwin in attendance . One of her favourite stories was that - as a volunteer in the town 's family planning clinic - at one stage , no fewer than six of the hockey team were pregnant ! Other pastimes included tailoring . She was a keen member over a long period of a tailoring classes at Portadown Technical College , she was a member of Levaghery Women 's Institute , worked for voluntary groups like Save the Children and the Crossroads organisation and was a keen student of local history , keeping a detailed scrapbook of happenings of the town , much of it gleaned from the pages of the Portadown Times . Her original Walsh family took a cottage in Tyrella in 1928 , and she continued that tradition with the Irwins following suit with one next door . She retained the cottage throughout her life and she adored the view across to the Mournes and the wonderful family times she shared there , with the generations . With Thomas Street Methodist Church being unavailable , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Edenderry Memorial Methodist and was conducted by the Rev Dr David Clements , assisted by lay pastor Mrs Myrtle Wright . The church and adjacent halls were filled for the occasion , reflecting the active and useful life Mrs Irwin had enjoyed and which gave enjoyment to so many . Burial was in the family plot at Seagoe Cemetery . The family places on record its thanks for the wonderful work of Craigavon Area Hospital , and the help they received over the years , especially from Martha Keith , Margaret Millinson and Alan Foster . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portadown Times provides news , events and sport features from the Portadown area . For the best up to date information relating to Portadown and the surrounding areas visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portadown Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2132 | 12-03-12 | take the positives out of getting | 2 | " But we will take the positives out of getting a point against a side fighting for their lives - it is a point towards the bigger picture and that is staying in this league . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'take the positives out of getting a point' does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Instead, it is about deriving benefits from an action, which does not align with the movement or prevention interpretations of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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John Ruddy maintains the Canaries must see every point gained as one more step towards securing survival Getty Images Norwich goalkeeper John Ruddy maintains the Canaries must see every point gained as one more step towards securing Barclays Premier League survival , no matter how they come about . Paul Lambert 's side ended a run of successive league defeats yesterday with a 1-1 draw against bottom club Wigan at Carrow Road , where the home side were second best for large spells and but for a man-of-the-match display by Ruddy could well have been beaten . Nevertheless , the Canaries remain comfortably perched in mid-table with 36 points - 14 clear of the drop zone with 10 games to go . That in itself is an achievement for the Norfolk club , who were favourites to be propping up the league after a swift rise back from npower League One in successive seasons under Lambert . Norwich head to Newcastle next weekend , and Ruddy feels the " bigger picture " has to be climbing the steps towards the fabled 40-points barrier one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ against Wigan , and we will be the first to admit that , " he said . " But we will take the positives out of getting a point against a side fighting for their lives - it is a point towards the bigger picture and that is staying in this league . " Ruddy continued : " Overall the whole team was below par and it is not the sort of performance that we expect from ourselves . " That is an indication of how far we have come in a short space of time and of how we have been performing this season . " But it is just a case of picking up points where we can - it was a below-par performance , but we still managed to pick up a point , which means we are a point closer to Premier League safety . " Ruddy , 25 , spilled a couple of long-distance efforts yesterday , but also made a couple of telling blocks as Wigan 's front line of Hugo Rodallega and Victor Moses - who netted a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's rearguard . The former Everton stopper has been tipped for an England call-up in the run towards Euro 2012 . Ruddy said : " It would be a massive achievement for myself and my career , but it is not something that I am desperate for or something that I am losing any sleep over . " My performances for Norwich is the main thing and if I keep performing well for them then who knows ? " Another Norwich player who has an outside chance of summer action in Poland and the Ukraine is Wes Hoolahan . The Republic of Ireland midfielder , lasted capped back in 2008 when playing for Blackpool , put Norwich ahead with a well-executed volley after 10 minutes . Like Ruddy , the 29-year-old has his focus firmly on club matters . Hoolahan said : " It has been a great season so far and so far has been successful so far . " I do n't think anyone would have expected us to have 36 points at this stage of the season when we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just need to keep that going and hopefully we can get a few points before the end of the season . " Wigan are far from cut adrift at the bottom , as only four points separate them from 16th placed Blackburn , and Latics manager Roberto Martinez remains positive . He said : " There will be a lot of games between now and the end of the season which will dictate the points tally needed to survive , but we 'll focus our attentions on each game as it comes . " If we replicate the levels shown against Norwich and approach those games with the same attitude then I am in no doubt we will get the points we need to stay up . " |
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| gb-2133 | 12-03-14 | aimed at getting the most out of directing | 4 | Red Bull introduced a ' B ' version of their car at the final test , with a revised front wing and redesigned rear bodywork aimed at getting the most out of directing the exhaust gases at the floor . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes Red Bull's actions regarding their car's design, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'getting the most out of directing the exhaust gases' is idiomatic and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Formula 1 rules get ever tighter as the sport 's bosses try to keep speeds under control , but there is still room for innovation - and this year is no exception . BBC F1 technical analyst Gary Anderson - who has 13 years of F1 design experience as former technical director of the Jordan , Stewart and Jaguar teams - guides you through the stand-out features on cars up and down the pitlane . Ferrari have re-introduced pull-rod front suspension to their car - the first time anyone has used this in F1 since Minardi in 2001 . Ironically , their driver that year was then-rookie Fernando Alonso , now Ferrari 's number one . Most teams use push-rod front suspension - where the suspension arm runs from the bottom of the front wheel to the top of the chassis . Pull-rod works the other way around . Media playback is not supported on this device F1 2012 preview - Gary Anderson on lessons from testing Outside Ferrari , I 'm not sure you 'd find anyone in F1 who can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are two slight pluses : 1 ) The weight of the springs and dampers is lower down as they are mounted on the floor of the chassis rather than on top of it . This will slightly lower the centre of gravity of the car . 2 ) The pull-rod itself might offer a slight aerodynamic advantage as its angle is more in harmony with the airflow coming off the front wing , and therefore should be more effective at directing it where the team want it to go - under the car . But any advantage from either of these two characteristics will be very small , and in fact the weight advantage from the new location of the springs , dampers and torsion bars is likely to be counter-balanced by the need for the top wishbone to be stronger and therefore heavier because of the higher forces going through it . Meanwhile , there is a much bigger disadvantage to using pull-rod suspension in terms of the limitations it creates in being able to tune the car 's handling . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fulcrum of the top and bottom wishbone , you can transfer load across the car when the driver is steering and effectively lighten the front wheel . That means the car can be tuned to work in both high- and low-speed corners . It allows you to make the car softer and more compliant in low-speed corners without softening the suspension - thereby keeping the high mechanical stiffness you need in the car for high-speed corners . But the pull-rod is connected to the wishbone , not the upright , so that tuning facility is not available in the same way for Ferrari . You can still do some of it with the king-pin and castor angles , but anything you do that helps you in one area of the track will hurt you in another . That compromise does n't exist with push-rods . So getting the ideal balance in handling characteristics for both low- and high-speed corners is tougher with pull-rod front suspension than with push-rod . Ferrari have effectively taken a tool out of their tool kit . Would it have fixed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ between high- and low-speed corners ? They 'll never know because they ca n't use it . Having said that , they might be OK in Melbourne because the track is mainly about low-speed and traction . And even in Barcelona , on new tyres , it looked reasonable . It was lap three of a run that it started to be a problem . The most obvious feature of the McLaren is that they are the only one of the top 10 teams to have a lower chassis without the step on top . That 's because they were pursuing a design philosophy they have followed for the last two or three years which did n't require as high a nose . But they tested some new parts at the final pre-season test which changed the concept at the front of the car to one more like that used by most other teams . McLaren have a lower chassis than the other teams , so do n't need to design in a ' step ' on the front nose They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was aimed at directing the air off the front wing , and replaced it with vertical guide vanes descending from either side of the chassis . The vanes McLaren used were about 200mm high - but with a higher chassis they could be as much as 275mm , which would make it more powerful . Will that be a deal-breaker in terms of wins ? It 's a matter of how close they are . Meanwhile , of the teams trying to get their exhausts to blow on the rear brake duct/diffuser area and increase downforce , McLaren are probably doing it best . The car looks well balanced out on the track , not nervous like you often see it with Lewis Hamilton driving , and that should suit Jenson Button . Red Bull introduced a ' B ' version of their car at the final test , with a revised front wing and redesigned rear bodywork aimed at getting the most out of directing the exhaust gases at the floor . They are channeling the exhaust at the point @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Watching the car out on the track , the ' A ' package Red Bull looked like a more balanced car They 're trying to speed up the airflow underneath the rear brake ducts , which helps suck the air out of the underbody faster . There might be more downforce with the ' B ' -spec car , but it appears to be making it more difficult to drive . I 've also seen a couple of pictures showing very hot bits of bodywork in a strange place at the back of the car . I 'm not sure how they got that hot but it suggests that the exhaust gases might not be going where Red Bull want us to think they are . Toro Rosso have pursued the cutaway side-pod design they introduced last year . Toro Rosso have continued their cutaway side-pod design introduced last year The theory is good - it 's about getting the rear of the car to influence the air flow coming out from underneath the front of the car and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ noticeable that while the bigger teams all have sidepods that taper in towards the bottom , they have n't pursued the idea in as extreme a fashion as Toro Rosso . The obvious reason for this is that there is a big centre-of-gravity deficit in getting all the radiators and so on up away from the floor . It looks nice , and they have obviously gone away and thought about it , but whether there is any significant benefit in it is doubtful . The indications are that Toro Rosso have moved forward a reasonable amount - as have Lotus ( formerly Renault ) and Sauber , while Force India and Williams have moved forward a little . It 's very difficult to put an order on that midfield group at the moment , but it does look as if Williams are still at the back of it , with Caterham ( formerly Team Lotus ) behind them but a lot closer than last year . I expect Lotus to be the midfield team who are most regularly top-10 qualifiers . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ three , with Red Bull and McLaren , in place of Ferrari . But I would n't be that surprised to see Alonso in the top six on the grid in Melbourne - when push comes to shove there is no-one better at dragging a lap out of a less-than-willing car . |
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| gb-2134 | 12-03-14 | getting the most out of directing | 2 | Red Bull introduced a ' B ' version of their car at the final test , with a revised front wing and redesigned rear bodywork aimed at getting the most out of directing the exhaust gases at the floor . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes Red Bull's actions regarding their car's design, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'getting the most out of directing the exhaust gases' is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction as it lacks the necessary components and interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention).
Full Text
×
The Formula 1 rules get ever tighter as the sport 's bosses try to keep speeds under control , but there is still room for innovation - and this year is no exception . BBC F1 technical analyst Gary Anderson - who has 13 years of F1 design experience as former technical director of the Jordan , Stewart and Jaguar teams - guides you through the stand-out features on cars up and down the pitlane . Ferrari have re-introduced pull-rod front suspension to their car - the first time anyone has used this in F1 since Minardi in 2001 . Ironically , their driver that year was then-rookie Fernando Alonso , now Ferrari 's number one . Most teams use push-rod front suspension - where the suspension arm runs from the bottom of the front wheel to the top of the chassis . Pull-rod works the other way around . Media playback is not supported on this device F1 2012 preview - Gary Anderson on lessons from testing Outside Ferrari , I 'm not sure you 'd find anyone in F1 who can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are two slight pluses : 1 ) The weight of the springs and dampers is lower down as they are mounted on the floor of the chassis rather than on top of it . This will slightly lower the centre of gravity of the car . 2 ) The pull-rod itself might offer a slight aerodynamic advantage as its angle is more in harmony with the airflow coming off the front wing , and therefore should be more effective at directing it where the team want it to go - under the car . But any advantage from either of these two characteristics will be very small , and in fact the weight advantage from the new location of the springs , dampers and torsion bars is likely to be counter-balanced by the need for the top wishbone to be stronger and therefore heavier because of the higher forces going through it . Meanwhile , there is a much bigger disadvantage to using pull-rod suspension in terms of the limitations it creates in being able to tune the car 's handling . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fulcrum of the top and bottom wishbone , you can transfer load across the car when the driver is steering and effectively lighten the front wheel . That means the car can be tuned to work in both high- and low-speed corners . It allows you to make the car softer and more compliant in low-speed corners without softening the suspension - thereby keeping the high mechanical stiffness you need in the car for high-speed corners . But the pull-rod is connected to the wishbone , not the upright , so that tuning facility is not available in the same way for Ferrari . You can still do some of it with the king-pin and castor angles , but anything you do that helps you in one area of the track will hurt you in another . That compromise does n't exist with push-rods . So getting the ideal balance in handling characteristics for both low- and high-speed corners is tougher with pull-rod front suspension than with push-rod . Ferrari have effectively taken a tool out of their tool kit . Would it have fixed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ between high- and low-speed corners ? They 'll never know because they ca n't use it . Having said that , they might be OK in Melbourne because the track is mainly about low-speed and traction . And even in Barcelona , on new tyres , it looked reasonable . It was lap three of a run that it started to be a problem . The most obvious feature of the McLaren is that they are the only one of the top 10 teams to have a lower chassis without the step on top . That 's because they were pursuing a design philosophy they have followed for the last two or three years which did n't require as high a nose . But they tested some new parts at the final pre-season test which changed the concept at the front of the car to one more like that used by most other teams . McLaren have a lower chassis than the other teams , so do n't need to design in a ' step ' on the front nose They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was aimed at directing the air off the front wing , and replaced it with vertical guide vanes descending from either side of the chassis . The vanes McLaren used were about 200mm high - but with a higher chassis they could be as much as 275mm , which would make it more powerful . Will that be a deal-breaker in terms of wins ? It 's a matter of how close they are . Meanwhile , of the teams trying to get their exhausts to blow on the rear brake duct/diffuser area and increase downforce , McLaren are probably doing it best . The car looks well balanced out on the track , not nervous like you often see it with Lewis Hamilton driving , and that should suit Jenson Button . Red Bull introduced a ' B ' version of their car at the final test , with a revised front wing and redesigned rear bodywork aimed at getting the most out of directing the exhaust gases at the floor . They are channeling the exhaust at the point @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Watching the car out on the track , the ' A ' package Red Bull looked like a more balanced car They 're trying to speed up the airflow underneath the rear brake ducts , which helps suck the air out of the underbody faster . There might be more downforce with the ' B ' -spec car , but it appears to be making it more difficult to drive . I 've also seen a couple of pictures showing very hot bits of bodywork in a strange place at the back of the car . I 'm not sure how they got that hot but it suggests that the exhaust gases might not be going where Red Bull want us to think they are . Toro Rosso have pursued the cutaway side-pod design they introduced last year . Toro Rosso have continued their cutaway side-pod design introduced last year The theory is good - it 's about getting the rear of the car to influence the air flow coming out from underneath the front of the car and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ noticeable that while the bigger teams all have sidepods that taper in towards the bottom , they have n't pursued the idea in as extreme a fashion as Toro Rosso . The obvious reason for this is that there is a big centre-of-gravity deficit in getting all the radiators and so on up away from the floor . It looks nice , and they have obviously gone away and thought about it , but whether there is any significant benefit in it is doubtful . The indications are that Toro Rosso have moved forward a reasonable amount - as have Lotus ( formerly Renault ) and Sauber , while Force India and Williams have moved forward a little . It 's very difficult to put an order on that midfield group at the moment , but it does look as if Williams are still at the back of it , with Caterham ( formerly Team Lotus ) behind them but a lot closer than last year . I expect Lotus to be the midfield team who are most regularly top-10 qualifiers . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ three , with Red Bull and McLaren , in place of Ferrari . But I would n't be that surprised to see Alonso in the top six on the grid in Melbourne - when push comes to shove there is no-one better at dragging a lap out of a less-than-willing car . |
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| gb-2135 | 12-03-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
of life to others
A FAMILY have told of their heartache after a dad-of-three died on his 39th birthday . Gary Robertson , of Hebburn , had complained of headaches for at least a fortnight , but last Thursday his health deteriorated drastically and he suffered a brain aneurism later that afternoon . Despite emergency surgery , doctors found Mr Robertson was showing no signs of life and he was pronounced dead the following day -- March 9 -- which would have been his 39th birthday . Now his family are taking comfort that he is helping others , as his organs , bones and skin , have been donated to those in need . Wife Emma , 33 , said : " Gary helped people all of his life . I guess most people do n't like to think of having to donate organs , but he used to always say , ' once you 're gone , you 're gone ' . " So I knew instantly that 's what he would of wanted . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ realise so much could be used and it 's wonderful to think how many lives can be changed because of one . " We have been told that a 29-year-old man has been given Gary 's heart . " And I think if it contains just even a little bit of the love Gary had for his family , then the person receiving it is very lucky -- as he 's got a heart from a bloody good man . " It 's comforting for us to know a little bit of him now lives on in someone else . " Mr Robertson , who is father to Caitlin , eight , Ben , seven and two-year-old Joe , worked as a care assistant for Connolly House Residential Care in Whiteleas , South Shields . During the past two weeks , he 'd experienced bad headaches but put them down to stress . But on Thursday morning , Mr Robertson was unable to get out of bed and sent his wife a text to come home from work . Mrs Robertson then took @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he collapsed outside , vomiting , and an ambulance rushed him to South Tyneside District Hospital in South Shields . He was then sedated for a scan and transferred to Newcastle 's Royal Victoria Infirmary for emergency surgery . Mrs Robertson , who would have been celebrating her 10th wedding anniversary in July , said : " I knew in my heart of hearts that we 'd lost Gary at the hospital . " He could n't speak or stand , it was like he was almost drunk and he was vomiting so violently . " He then had to be sedated for a scan and I just knew it was around then that the aneurism must have happened . I asked the doctors and that 's what they believe . " When they took him into surgery there had been so much tension and build-up from the fluid on his brain and he 'd been starved of oxygen , there was just nothing they could do . " They said they also found a pea-sized malignant tumour , but that had n't caused @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , nothing anyone could have predicted . Mr Robertson , who is survived by his parents , Linda and Brian , of Cleadon Park , South Shields and siblings , Tony , 41 , Donna , 40 , Si ? n , 34 , and Brian , 25 , was pronounced brain stem dead by doctors at 11.30pm on Friday . However , his life support machine was turned off at 3pm on Saturday , after his organs were donated . Mrs Robertson said : " The children are very confused . Gary was such a family man , we did everything together . " We 'd planned to all go out for a meal on the Friday night and they just ca n't understand why their dad has n't come home for his birthday . Gary was the most loyal , trustworthy and loving husband and father you could imagine . " He always made everything into a funny situation . I used to call him Mr Perfect , because to me he was . " Mrs Robertson would like to thank her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hayley Rowe , plus her brother-in-laws John Lovely and Craig Rowe , for all of their help and support . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2136 | 12-03-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
of life to others
A FAMILY have told of their heartache after a dad-of-three died on his 39th birthday . Gary Robertson , of Hebburn , had complained of headaches for at least a fortnight , but last Thursday his health deteriorated drastically and he suffered a brain aneurism later that afternoon . Despite emergency surgery , doctors found Mr Robertson was showing no signs of life and he was pronounced dead the following day -- March 9 -- which would have been his 39th birthday . Now his family are taking comfort that he is helping others , as his organs , bones and skin , have been donated to those in need . Wife Emma , 33 , said : " Gary helped people all of his life . I guess most people do n't like to think of having to donate organs , but he used to always say , ' once you 're gone , you 're gone ' . " So I knew instantly that 's what he would of wanted . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ realise so much could be used and it 's wonderful to think how many lives can be changed because of one . " We have been told that a 29-year-old man has been given Gary 's heart . " And I think if it contains just even a little bit of the love Gary had for his family , then the person receiving it is very lucky -- as he 's got a heart from a bloody good man . " It 's comforting for us to know a little bit of him now lives on in someone else . " Mr Robertson , who is father to Caitlin , eight , Ben , seven and two-year-old Joe , worked as a care assistant for Connolly House Residential Care in Whiteleas , South Shields . During the past two weeks , he 'd experienced bad headaches but put them down to stress . But on Thursday morning , Mr Robertson was unable to get out of bed and sent his wife a text to come home from work . Mrs Robertson then took @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he collapsed outside , vomiting , and an ambulance rushed him to South Tyneside District Hospital in South Shields . He was then sedated for a scan and transferred to Newcastle 's Royal Victoria Infirmary for emergency surgery . Mrs Robertson , who would have been celebrating her 10th wedding anniversary in July , said : " I knew in my heart of hearts that we 'd lost Gary at the hospital . " He could n't speak or stand , it was like he was almost drunk and he was vomiting so violently . " He then had to be sedated for a scan and I just knew it was around then that the aneurism must have happened . I asked the doctors and that 's what they believe . " When they took him into surgery there had been so much tension and build-up from the fluid on his brain and he 'd been starved of oxygen , there was just nothing they could do . " They said they also found a pea-sized malignant tumour , but that had n't caused @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , nothing anyone could have predicted . Mr Robertson , who is survived by his parents , Linda and Brian , of Cleadon Park , South Shields and siblings , Tony , 41 , Donna , 40 , Si ? n , 34 , and Brian , 25 , was pronounced brain stem dead by doctors at 11.30pm on Friday . However , his life support machine was turned off at 3pm on Saturday , after his organs were donated . Mrs Robertson said : " The children are very confused . Gary was such a family man , we did everything together . " We 'd planned to all go out for a meal on the Friday night and they just ca n't understand why their dad has n't come home for his birthday . Gary was the most loyal , trustworthy and loving husband and father you could imagine . " He always made everything into a funny situation . I used to call him Mr Perfect , because to me he was . " Mrs Robertson would like to thank her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hayley Rowe , plus her brother-in-laws John Lovely and Craig Rowe , for all of their help and support . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2137 | 12-03-15 | squeezed out of acting | 0 | Does James-Collier think that working-class talent is being squeezed out of acting , as it is out of other professions , partly because of the financial challenges of , for example , having to do low-paid or free work ? | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, where 'working-class talent' is the NP object being 'squeezed out of acting'. This fits the transitive out of -ing construction with a prevention interpretation, as it implies that financial challenges are preventing working-class talent from participating in acting. The verb 'squeezed' can be categorized under exerting force or pressure, which aligns with the construction's verb classification.
Full Text
×
Who would n't want to go on a date with Rob James-Collier ? With jet-black hair , piercing blue eyes and high , sharp cheekbones , James-Collier made his name as Coronation Street 's swoonsome Liam Connor before moving on to play Downton Abbey 's scheming yet attractive footman Thomas , and now he 's playing the lead in ITV 's Love Life , a three-part drama about the romantic entanglements of two couples in a northern town . When I tell my mum of our impending encounter , she sighs . " Ooh , is n't he dishy ! " Not that you 'd want to tell James-Collier that . He would rather we concentrate on his hard work than his good looks . When I ask him if he thinks his handsomeness has held him back , he looks sheepish , and maybe a bit mortified . Good looks " What do you want me to say to that ? " he grins , shifting in his seat . " I 'm not really aware of how I look . All you have to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so you stay in shape and work as hard as you can and try to improve as an actor . " Not aware ? Really ? So would he say he was a reluctant heart-throb ? The Stockport-born 35-year-old lets out a throaty laugh . " You ca n't look at it like that ! All I know is that I get texts from my mates who ridicule me a lot when they see certain things in certain publications saying that sort of thing . It 's led to some banter between the lads , but that 's about it . " Definitely a reluctant heart-throb , then . James-Collier 's reluctance to linger on his looks is understandable , as it does distract from the fact that he 's a rather good actor . As Love Life 's Joe , for example , who returns from travelling the world to throw his ex-girlfriend 's life into disarray , James-Collier manages to play him as clumsy rather than annoying -- and that 's a thin line . Catching the acting bug So it comes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to become an actor , never nursing boyhood dreams of treading the boards . In fact , had a friend-of-a-friend not needed someone at short notice to appear in a student film , James-Collier might never have made the leap from his chosen career path -- he studied business and marketing at university . " It was a rainy Sunday afternoon , it was n't paid work , and I had been working through the week , but I loved it and got the bug . So I found acting classes in the Yellow Pages -- a group once a week , with about 15 of us each paying ? 20 for a two-hour session -- and from that I got an agent . " Family reaction So what did his parents think of his sudden change of plans ? " I 'm a working-class lad . My dad was a computer technician and my mum worked in quality control , but they were keen for me to have an education , so they put me , my brother and sister through university and through our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do n't think I appreciated it enough . So at 25 and with no one in our family having any theatrical inclination , when I said , ' I 'm going to scratch all that and become an actor , ' I may as well have said I was going to be a Premiership footballer for the chance I 'd have . " But my mum was always supportive as I think she always saw the spark in me , and though my dad gave me a speech about getting a real job in that ' deep Dad voice ' , he supported me too and I stayed at their house and tried my luck . " Financial challenges Much has been made of the rise of the posh actor , as exemplified by Eton-educated Eddie Redmayne and Tom Hiddleston . Does James-Collier think that working-class talent is being squeezed out of acting , as it is out of other professions , partly because of the financial challenges of , for example , having to do low-paid or free work ? " Yes , particularly with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no money . How on earth are you going to finance that ? " In James-Collier 's case , uncertainty and insecurity are what drives him on . " Because you 've done the horrible jobs it gives you an even grittier determination to succeed . " And he 's done his share of less than glamorous jobs , like packing frozen pasties in a factory , temping in offices and working as a bricklayer 's labourer . " If I had a comfort blanket , I would n't have been as passionate and driven . It takes away that determination and then , when you get there , you really do appreciate it because you know where you have been . " Learning curve Driven by that work ethic , it was in 2004 on his third audition that James-Collier landed his first " proper " acting job , in BBC1 's Sunday-night drama Down to Earth . " It was a massive learning curve because I had no experience , and it showed . But I saw the metamorphosis of myself from really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , gave me the determination to keep working hard . That was eight years ago . " It 's been a fruitful eight years . Playing Coronation Street 's Liam catapulted him into the limelight , despite the best efforts of the soap 's " brilliant PR ladies " , who told him how his life would change , " No one can envisage the impact it has on you . It 's a massive cultural phenomenon and you 're expected to have a public profile as part and parcel of being on TV . As a very private person , I tried to keep a low profile and fly through it unscathed . " Downton Abbey If James-Collier hoped that his next major role might be less high-profile , he was mistaken . As Downton 's devious gay footman Thomas , he 's now part of a global TV phenomenon . Although he knew that he was part of something good , James-Collier says he could n't have foreseen exactly how massive the drama would become . " If you build it and it 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ factors why Downton is a success -- Julian Fellowes is an Oscar-winning writer , Dame Maggie Smith is an Oscar-winner , the directors are visionary , the ensemble cast -- Jim Carter , Dan Stevens , Michelle Dockery -- with me right at the bottom . " So is he back for the third series ? He 's not being killed off ? " I am back , and thrilled about it . I 've only had scripts for episodes one and two , but I 'm alive in them . But you never know . " Is n't it about time that Thomas had another love interest ? " I agree ! But who knows ? If you put this in RT , Julian will read it , and maybe we can plant it subliminally at the back of his mind ! " |
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| gb-2138 | 12-03-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it simply describes the action of choosing not to receive cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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I was sad and disappointed to see the state of what as a youngster growing up in Birstall we affectionately called ' The Bunny Run ' . After a long absence , last week I had the unfortunate experience of having a walk along Upper Batley Lane onto Upper Batley Low Lane and up Windmill Lane . I could not believe the amount of rubbish that has been discarded along the side of the road outside Batley Sports and Tennis Centre and the high school , and next to the playing fields on Upper Batley Lane . The rubbish , and there is tons of it , includes bottles , cans , crisp packets , and plastic bags . What I found quite amazing was that people had bagged their dogs ' excrement , which as we know every responsible dog owner should do , but then instead of taking the bag to a bin these bags had been discarded along the path edge under bushes and unbelievably had been thrown into the hedges so they hung there in such quantities they looked like the hedges were fruiting these offensive objects @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the playing fields and outside the sports centre would have to be the filthiest place I have ever been through . I used to do a lot of running when I was younger and would have run around the Bunny Run thousands of times . It is a beauti ful two-mile loop , which encompasses lovely views over Batley and Briar Woods . It is an area that I would think should be kept clean and tidy for the many people who use the area to play sport , exercise or walk their dogs . I would think the amount of rubbish is at the stage now where a council clean up is required . A few more bins would be of a great help and people just need to have a little pride in the place where they live and dispose of their rubbish thoughtfully . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Batley and Birstall News provides news , events and sport features from the Batley area . For the best up to date information relating to Batley and the surrounding areas visit us at Batley and Birstall News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Batley and Birstall News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2139 | 12-03-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
I was sad and disappointed to see the state of what as a youngster growing up in Birstall we affectionately called ' The Bunny Run ' . After a long absence , last week I had the unfortunate experience of having a walk along Upper Batley Lane onto Upper Batley Low Lane and up Windmill Lane . I could not believe the amount of rubbish that has been discarded along the side of the road outside Batley Sports and Tennis Centre and the high school , and next to the playing fields on Upper Batley Lane . The rubbish , and there is tons of it , includes bottles , cans , crisp packets , and plastic bags . What I found quite amazing was that people had bagged their dogs ' excrement , which as we know every responsible dog owner should do , but then instead of taking the bag to a bin these bags had been discarded along the path edge under bushes and unbelievably had been thrown into the hedges so they hung there in such quantities they looked like the hedges were fruiting these offensive objects @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the playing fields and outside the sports centre would have to be the filthiest place I have ever been through . I used to do a lot of running when I was younger and would have run around the Bunny Run thousands of times . It is a beauti ful two-mile loop , which encompasses lovely views over Batley and Briar Woods . It is an area that I would think should be kept clean and tidy for the many people who use the area to play sport , exercise or walk their dogs . I would think the amount of rubbish is at the stage now where a council clean up is required . A few more bins would be of a great help and people just need to have a little pride in the place where they live and dispose of their rubbish thoughtfully . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Batley and Birstall News provides news , events and sport features from the Batley area . For the best up to date information relating to Batley and the surrounding areas visit us at Batley and Birstall News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Batley and Birstall News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2140 | 12-03-16 | talked the mother-of-two out of attending | 2 | At one point , he talked the mother-of-two out of attending a hearing at which she would have discovered the truth , claiming her presence would " derail sensitive negotiations " . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('he talked the mother-of-two out of attending a hearing'). It involves an animate NP subject ('he') and an NP object ('the mother-of-two') who is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate ('attending a hearing'). The verb 'talked' fits the classification of means by enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion. The interpretation is prevention, as the subject prevented the object from attending the hearing. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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However , when she began questioning why the money had not materialised , Mercouris " embarked on ever more bizarre assertions to hide the truth " that the payout had never been awarded , Stephen Mooney , the BSB 's counsel said . To convince Mrs Jamous , he showed her a forged letter purporting to be from Baroness Hale , Justice of the Supreme Court , expressing concern that the payment had not arrived . At one point , he talked the mother-of-two out of attending a hearing at which she would have discovered the truth , claiming her presence would " derail sensitive negotiations " . Next he told her he had applied for an interim ? 50,000 payment , then claimed his brother had stolen the whole ? 983,000 . Mr Mooney said he then made " the most peculiar allegation " - that bogus police officers kidnapped him and took him to a meeting with Lord Phillips . Mercouris claimed the former Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales pleaded with him to drop the case in exchange for a ? 50,000 bribe , plus his debts and mortgage paid off . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ grandmother put into a care home . Mr Mooney described the lies as an " extremely convoluted story " of " tortuous deceit " and that his relationship with his client had gone from " supportive and helpful " to " bizarre , unhelpful and profoundly dishonest " . " In my opinion , Mr Mercouris is not fully in control of his faculties , " he told the tribunal . Mercouris , a former Citizens Advice Bureau worker who was called to the bar in 2006 , wept as he admitted five counts of bringing his profession into disrepute through misconduct . " Mr Mooney has referred to some of my actions as bizarre , I can not dispute that . I 'm very sorry . I worked very hard to become a barrister and disbarment is a bitter thought , " he said . The tribunal heard that Mercouris , who represented himself during the hearing , had worked in the Royal Courts of Justice for 12 years before being called to the bar . He added that he was diagnosed with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for his sick grandmother and had been out of work for several months . |
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| gb-2141 | 12-03-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A FORMER Harrogate Town player and war hero has been swindled out of life savings of more than ? 60,000 . Eighty-seven-year-old Jack Syson , from Nidderdale , was tricked out of his money by a cold-calling conman posing as a respectable stockbroker . Mr Syson had hoped to increase his savings to ? 72,000 in order to pay off his mortgage , but instead he lost the lot . His daughter , Alex Syson , said : " My father came from a council house background -- they had nothing . He 's worked extremely hard all his life . " All this money has been accumulated through hard work , saving and scrimping . The tragedy is that he took the money out of decent bonds , proper shares and savings . " Mr Syson was cold-called last summer by a man calling himself Robert J Carnegie , who claimed to be working for a stockbroking company called Ascensus . With an impressive website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Hong Kong , the company seemed genuine and Mr Syson was assured that any money he invested would be doubled within the year . Having started making share transactions with the company in July , Mr Syson did appear to be making money at first , on paper at least . But the company was bogus and its portfolio management operation was just an elaborate scam . At one point , Mr Syson was told the company had changed its name to First Standard Management following a merger . It later transpired that the Financial Services Authority ( FSA ) had put out an alert on Ascensus in September 2011 , which changed its name and identity to carry on with its illegal operations . By December -- after Mr Syson had made nine share transactions -- his portfolio 's fortunes had changed and he was becoming increasingly worried . A survivor of the Arctic convoys of the Second World War , his health deteriorated as the scam progressed . He has a chronic heart condition , type II diabetes and renal failure , and was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only after he was allowed back home earlier this year that the full extent of his losses became clear . First Standard Management 's website was down and all the email addresses and phone numbers had stopped working . The company had simply disappeared -- along with Mr Syson 's money . His daughter , Alex , said : " Looking back , there were alarm bells at every stage . I kept overhearing these conversations and I asked him ' is this all bona fide ? ' , but he 'd just get angry . " Mr Syson 's wife died last March and soon afterwards he sustained head injuries in a bad car accident . He was cold-called the next month . His other daughter , Jenny Jarram , said : " I do n't think he was well enough to do this sort of thing , to be honest . " According to the FSA , this sort of fraud , known as a boiler-room scam , is very common , costing UK investors around ? 200m every year . The average @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the FSA 's head of unauthorised business , said : " They sound authentic but really they just want to steal your money , and -- because unauthorised businesses are not covered by the Financial Services Compensation Scheme -- you have little hope of getting it back . " Legitimate companies should not normally call you out of the blue offering to buy or sell shares , so if you get any calls like this , hang up and report them to us . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wetherby News provides news , events and sport features from the Wetherby area . For the best up to date information relating to Wetherby and the surrounding areas visit us at Wetherby News regularly or bookmark this page . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Wetherby News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2142 | 12-03-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A FORMER Harrogate Town player and war hero has been swindled out of life savings of more than ? 60,000 . Eighty-seven-year-old Jack Syson , from Nidderdale , was tricked out of his money by a cold-calling conman posing as a respectable stockbroker . Mr Syson had hoped to increase his savings to ? 72,000 in order to pay off his mortgage , but instead he lost the lot . His daughter , Alex Syson , said : " My father came from a council house background -- they had nothing . He 's worked extremely hard all his life . " All this money has been accumulated through hard work , saving and scrimping . The tragedy is that he took the money out of decent bonds , proper shares and savings . " Mr Syson was cold-called last summer by a man calling himself Robert J Carnegie , who claimed to be working for a stockbroking company called Ascensus . With an impressive website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Hong Kong , the company seemed genuine and Mr Syson was assured that any money he invested would be doubled within the year . Having started making share transactions with the company in July , Mr Syson did appear to be making money at first , on paper at least . But the company was bogus and its portfolio management operation was just an elaborate scam . At one point , Mr Syson was told the company had changed its name to First Standard Management following a merger . It later transpired that the Financial Services Authority ( FSA ) had put out an alert on Ascensus in September 2011 , which changed its name and identity to carry on with its illegal operations . By December -- after Mr Syson had made nine share transactions -- his portfolio 's fortunes had changed and he was becoming increasingly worried . A survivor of the Arctic convoys of the Second World War , his health deteriorated as the scam progressed . He has a chronic heart condition , type II diabetes and renal failure , and was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only after he was allowed back home earlier this year that the full extent of his losses became clear . First Standard Management 's website was down and all the email addresses and phone numbers had stopped working . The company had simply disappeared -- along with Mr Syson 's money . His daughter , Alex , said : " Looking back , there were alarm bells at every stage . I kept overhearing these conversations and I asked him ' is this all bona fide ? ' , but he 'd just get angry . " Mr Syson 's wife died last March and soon afterwards he sustained head injuries in a bad car accident . He was cold-called the next month . His other daughter , Jenny Jarram , said : " I do n't think he was well enough to do this sort of thing , to be honest . " According to the FSA , this sort of fraud , known as a boiler-room scam , is very common , costing UK investors around ? 200m every year . The average @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the FSA 's head of unauthorised business , said : " They sound authentic but really they just want to steal your money , and -- because unauthorised businesses are not covered by the Financial Services Compensation Scheme -- you have little hope of getting it back . " Legitimate companies should not normally call you out of the blue offering to buy or sell shares , so if you get any calls like this , hang up and report them to us . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wetherby News provides news , events and sport features from the Wetherby area . For the best up to date information relating to Wetherby and the surrounding areas visit us at Wetherby News regularly or bookmark this page . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Wetherby News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2143 | 12-03-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
08:53Saturday 17 March 2012 ON the evening of February 9th , St. Joseph 's Grammar School , Donaghmore , was the venue for a commemoration of a quite extraordinary person who is still remembered with enormous affection throughout the country . In the Assembly Hall , a Mass and Remembrance Service was held in honour of Sr. Mary Brog ? n , who passed away peacefully in Dublin on the 12th November 2011 . This remarkable nun had taught in St. Joseph 's Convent Grammar School , as a lay person for several years , beginning in the 1940 's as Miss Flynn , from Waterford . As well as teaching Irish as a subject , she imparted to pupils and colleagues a love of Gaelic culture . The various successes clocked up by the school over many years in exam results and a wide range of extra-curricular activities can all be traced one way or another back to the enthusiasm and dedication of this gifted teacher . In 1956 , Miss Flynn 's life took a different direction when she became a nun in the Order of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the convent in Donaghmore , she carried out her religious duties while still exercising a profound educational influence on the waves of pupils who came and went over the years . During her well-earned retirement , she was recalled to Dublin in 2007 , with her remaining sister colleagues . The Mass , celebrated by Rev. Fr . McAleer , the local Parish Priest contained scripture readings , an Offertory Procession , commentaries and hymns . These were carried out by former teachers , present pupils , Past Pupils , Ancillary staff , Sr. Brog ? n 's relations , representatives of her Order , and members of the Board of Governors . The C ? r Gaelach , the School Choir and musicians all helped to enrich the ceremony . Pupils from the Irish Medium Stream sang the Responsorial Psalm in Irish . Towards the end of the ceremony Sr. Patricia Madden , a long time colleague and friend of Sr. Brog ? n delivered a moving Reflection . Just after Mass , the congregation were treated to an informative slide show detailing the history of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Brog ? n herself , recounting clearly memories of her life in Donaghmore . This was much appreciated by all present , especially Sr. Brog ? n 's relatives from Waterford and representatives of the Order who had made journeys from Dublin and Cornwall . The evening concluded with an informal invitation to supper in the school dining hall . While there enjoying the delicious refreshments , visitors of all ages , including the three former Principals , Helen McRory , Philip McKay and Anne McDonald , commented on the commemoration and relived their memories of Sr. Brog ? n . To have so many people from various walks of life , young and old , reminiscing in such happy and respectful ways , was a tribute in itself to the life and example of this exceptional woman . The theme of the evening was " Living the Legacy " and what a treasured legacy and standard of excellence has been established by Sr. Brog ? n and her fellow sisters in The Daughters of the Cross of Liege , with all the lay staff members down the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to go on living that legacy . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Tyrone Times provides news , events and sport features from the Dungannon area . For the best up to date information relating to Dungannon and the surrounding areas visit us at Tyrone Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Tyrone Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2144 | 12-03-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
08:53Saturday 17 March 2012 ON the evening of February 9th , St. Joseph 's Grammar School , Donaghmore , was the venue for a commemoration of a quite extraordinary person who is still remembered with enormous affection throughout the country . In the Assembly Hall , a Mass and Remembrance Service was held in honour of Sr. Mary Brog ? n , who passed away peacefully in Dublin on the 12th November 2011 . This remarkable nun had taught in St. Joseph 's Convent Grammar School , as a lay person for several years , beginning in the 1940 's as Miss Flynn , from Waterford . As well as teaching Irish as a subject , she imparted to pupils and colleagues a love of Gaelic culture . The various successes clocked up by the school over many years in exam results and a wide range of extra-curricular activities can all be traced one way or another back to the enthusiasm and dedication of this gifted teacher . In 1956 , Miss Flynn 's life took a different direction when she became a nun in the Order of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the convent in Donaghmore , she carried out her religious duties while still exercising a profound educational influence on the waves of pupils who came and went over the years . During her well-earned retirement , she was recalled to Dublin in 2007 , with her remaining sister colleagues . The Mass , celebrated by Rev. Fr . McAleer , the local Parish Priest contained scripture readings , an Offertory Procession , commentaries and hymns . These were carried out by former teachers , present pupils , Past Pupils , Ancillary staff , Sr. Brog ? n 's relations , representatives of her Order , and members of the Board of Governors . The C ? r Gaelach , the School Choir and musicians all helped to enrich the ceremony . Pupils from the Irish Medium Stream sang the Responsorial Psalm in Irish . Towards the end of the ceremony Sr. Patricia Madden , a long time colleague and friend of Sr. Brog ? n delivered a moving Reflection . Just after Mass , the congregation were treated to an informative slide show detailing the history of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Brog ? n herself , recounting clearly memories of her life in Donaghmore . This was much appreciated by all present , especially Sr. Brog ? n 's relatives from Waterford and representatives of the Order who had made journeys from Dublin and Cornwall . The evening concluded with an informal invitation to supper in the school dining hall . While there enjoying the delicious refreshments , visitors of all ages , including the three former Principals , Helen McRory , Philip McKay and Anne McDonald , commented on the commemoration and relived their memories of Sr. Brog ? n . To have so many people from various walks of life , young and old , reminiscing in such happy and respectful ways , was a tribute in itself to the life and example of this exceptional woman . The theme of the evening was " Living the Legacy " and what a treasured legacy and standard of excellence has been established by Sr. Brog ? n and her fellow sisters in The Daughters of the Cross of Liege , with all the lay staff members down the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to go on living that legacy . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Tyrone Times provides news , events and sport features from the Dungannon area . For the best up to date information relating to Dungannon and the surrounding areas visit us at Tyrone Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Tyrone Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2145 | 12-03-18 | Create new dreams out of something | 2 | It gives everything I have been through a meaning -- to create new dreams out of something so negative . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'out of' in a different context, indicating the origin or source ('to create new dreams out of something so negative') rather than the transitive out of -ing construction's movement or prevention interpretation.
Full Text
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Martine Wiltshire : Having lost both of her legs following the 7/7 bombings Mrs Wiltshire picked up sitting volleyball in 2009 Just before the explosion ripped through the carriage , blowing off her legs , Martine Wiltshire had been reading a newspaper about the Olympics coming to London . She was one of the last people to be pulled from the wreckage of the tube train at Aldgate after the 7/7 bombings . She always believed she had survived for a reason . This summer , in the culmination of a story which combines courage and hope , she is due to represent her country at the Paralympic Games . Mrs Wiltshire , a former marketing executive , learned last week that the GB women 's sitting volleyball team , of which she is a member , will be allowed to take part in the Games . It was a dream come true for a woman who cheated death on July 7 , 2005 . She had been sitting 4ft away from suicide bomber @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' I 'd been celebrating the night before the bombings because London had won the Olympics , ' she said . ' That 's why I was a bit late that morning . That 's why I took that train . There are so many coincidences . I feel I was meant to do this journey . It gives everything I have been through a meaning -- to create new dreams out of something so negative . ' Mrs Wiltshire , 39 , lost both her legs above the knee , lost 80 per cent of her blood and was revived several times . She underwent nine operations and was sure she was going to die . But she recovered and learned to fly a plane , went sky-diving and skiing , married her photographer boyfriend Nick in 2008 and , a year later , gave birth to a son Oscar . ' Create new dreams out of something so negative ' : Since the tragedy of 7/7 Martine Wiltshire enjoyed her big day with husband Nick Wiltshire ( left ) and is now looking forward to competing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not let the tragic events of 7/7 get in her way and having thought she was going to die , recovered to go sky-diving , fly a plane , get married an become an elite athlete The same month he was born , she tried sitting volleyball for the first time . Mrs Wiltshire said : ' If you told me ten years ago I 'd be an elite sportswoman taking part in the greatest sporting event in the world , I 'd have said you were bonkers . This completely surpasses anything I 've done . ' Her journey to the Paralympics has been fraught . Share The team was told last November by Paralympics GB that they had been given an extra three months to prove they were ' credible ' enough to compete at the Paralympics -- and would effectively not be an embarrassment . Mrs Wiltshire , of Tring , Hertfordshire , said : ' If they 'd said No it would have been like a brick in the face . We 'd have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to say that we were in , there were quite a few tears . ' She added : ' I 've always had this image in my mind -- it 's a bit cheesy -- of my son Oscar in the stand with his Dad holding up a banner saying " Mummy " . ' |
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| gb-2146 | 12-03-18 | get more enjoyment out of parenting | 2 | The study , published in the European Journal of Public Health , concludes that mothers who fed their babies according to a schedule were more likely to get more sleep and to get more enjoyment out of parenting . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'get more enjoyment out of parenting' does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action, nor does it fit the semantic requirements of the construction. Instead, it expresses deriving enjoyment from an activity, which is a different syntactic and semantic structure.
Full Text
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Like most websites Channel 4 uses cookies . In order to deliver a personalised , responsive service and to improve the site , we remember and store information about how you use it . This is done using simple text files called cookies which sit on your computer . These cookies are completely safe and secure and will never contain any sensitive information . They are used only by Channel 4 or the trusted partners we work with . How to manage cookies In order to deliver an optimised service , Channel 4 uses cookies . These are simple text files which sit on your computer , and are only used by us and our trusted partners . To find out about managing cookies , please see our Cookies Policy . However . Dr Iacovou warned people to be cautious about claiming a causal link between feeding patterns and IQ . " This research is based on large-scale data and we are confident that there is a very low risk that the results arose by chance , " she said . " Nonetheless , this is the first and only study of its kind , and further research is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your baby has a long-term impact on his or her IQ and academic attainment , and before we can say definitively what the mechanisms are by which this relationship comes about . " Breastfeeding exclusively for six months may not be best for babies , according to a new study . Mums of young children tell Channel 4 News the conflicting advice is confusing . Researchers from Essex and Oxford Universities looked at mothers and three types of feeding schedules - babies who were fed to a schedule , for example every four hours , when they were four weeks old , those whose mother tried but did not manage to feed to a schedule , and those who were fed on demand . The data was drawn from the Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents and Children , a study of more than 10,000 children born in the Bristol area in the early 1990s . The findings show that feeding on demand was linked with higher IQ scores at the age of eight , and better performance in national curriculum tests , known as Sats , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The researchers also took into account background factors such as a parent 's education , family income , the child 's sex and age , maternal health and parenting styles . The study , published in the European Journal of Public Health , concludes that mothers who fed their babies according to a schedule were more likely to get more sleep and to get more enjoyment out of parenting . But it adds : " There appears to be a trade-off : children who were fed to a schedule go on to do less well in attainment and IQ tests , at all ages from five to 14. " |
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| gb-2147 | 12-03-18 | opted out of singing | 0 | For decades , Israel 's Arabs -- Palestinians who took Israeli citizenship in 1948 , and who now constitute one-fifth of the population -- have opted out of singing an anthem that speaks of the yearning of the " Jewish soul " to be " a free nation in our land , the land of Zion and Jerusalem " , words with which few Arabs can identify . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where a group has chosen not to participate in an activity (singing an anthem), using the phrase 'opted out of' which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an activity as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Israel 's Arabs find it hard to identify with an anthem that speaks of the yearning of the ' Jewish soul ' Getty Images Ordinarily , it might have passed without remark . But when officials stood for the national anthem at an emotional leaving ceremony for Dorit Beinisch , chief justice of Israel 's Supreme Court , the television cameras homed in on one man who was not singing . That man was Justice Salim Joubran , the first Arab to hold a permanent seat on Israel 's highest court . His refusal to sing the Hebrew anthem was , to some , an unacceptable affront that mocked the national symbols of the Jewish state . " Every Israeli citizen is committed to the anthem , and certainly those who hold senior state positions , " Michael Ben-Ari , a member of the right-wing National Union party , was quoted as saying after the incident . " The fact that Joubran did not hesitate to degrade the state ceremony ... is like spitting in the face of Israel . There are citizens who demand rights and government positions , but who scorn their national obligations with insolence and arrogance . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Mr Ben-Ari proposed a Bill to parliament to bar from serving on the Supreme Court those who had not performed military service , which would exclude the vast majority of Israeli Arabs . The bill was defeated . But Mr Joubran 's actions should have come as little surprise . For decades , Israel 's Arabs -- Palestinians who took Israeli citizenship in 1948 , and who now constitute one-fifth of the population -- have opted out of singing an anthem that speaks of the yearning of the " Jewish soul " to be " a free nation in our land , the land of Zion and Jerusalem " , words with which few Arabs can identify . " It 's not just that it does n't represent us , but it actually represents the opposite , " says Haneen Zuabi , an Israeli Arab politician from the Balad party . It suggests , she says , " that there were no Palestinians in this land pre-1948 ... and that the establishment of this state was not at the expense of another people . " While @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of whether to sing or not , there are those for whom the dilemma is very pertinent . Like every professional sportsman , Jowan Qupty , a Christian Arab from East Jerusalem who hopes to represent Israel in the breaststroke in the London Olympics this summer , dreams of winning gold for his country , but fears the backlash that could follow if he refused to sing the Hatikvah , translated as The Hope . Speaking by telephone from the US , Mr Qupty , 21 , says the words hold no meaning for him . " I respect it , but I do n't sing it because it does n't relate to me . It talks about Zionism and getting back to the homeland . It does n't say anything about the 20 per cent of Arabs . " Winning a national championship last year pushed Mr Qupty into rare prominence , with one Israeli newspaper headlining the story " In the water , everyone is equal " . For a man who is grilled by security every time he arrives at Israel 's Ben Gurion airport , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " They say that Israel is a democracy . Well , show us that it is . A different anthem would show that they care about all of their citizens , " Mr Qupty says . Israel has long held up its minority Arab population as an example of its credentials as the only democracy in the Middle East , noting that Israeli Arabs enjoy freedoms their kinsmen can only dream of in some parts of the Arab world . But it is widely acknowledged that Israel 's Arabs face widespread discrimination , their communities among the most marginalised in the Jewish State . Municipal services they receive are inferior to Jewish areas , while they face chronic classroom shortages and fewer opportunities in the workplace . There is also the issue of perception . Some Israelis regard the Arab minority as a kind of fifth column , loyal neither to the Jewish State nor to its symbols . Ms Zuabi , one of the most outspoken of Israel 's Arab politicians , was accused of treason by fellow lawmakers for joining pro-Palestinian protesters on a Gaza-bound flotilla @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Moreover , ultranationalist politicians have tried to push through a raft of legislation targeted at bringing the Arab community into line , including loyalty oaths and bills legislating against commemorating the Nakba , or Catastrophe , when 700,000 people fled or were driven from their homes during the founding of the Jewish State in 1948 . " A fifth of this country 's residents , the state 's Arab citizens , must now express their gratitude to their justice ; in his silence , he gave expression to their voice . But lovers of democracy must be even more grateful , because he reminded all of them that the supreme test of democracy is how it treats those who do n't join the choir , " he wrote . Mr Joubran has received support from unexpected quarters . " I do n't understand the insistence on hearing an Arab citizen sing the words ' the soul of a Jew yearns ' , " said the Minister of Strategic Affairs , Moshe Ya'alon , who described the attack on Mr Joubran as " bizarre , unnecessary " and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Prime Minister , Benjamin Netanyahu , offered support , albeit somewhat muted , via an emissary . But , Yossi Verter , an Israeli journalist , says such gestures are " not enough " because they treat the Israeli Arabs as a " tolerated minority " . He blogged : " That should not be the case : a country with a large minority should learn to accommodate it . " Its melody inspired by a Czech folk tune , the Hatikvah was written in 1886 by Naftali Herz Imber , a European poet , and was originally sung as a rebuttal to a proposal by Theodor Herzl , considered the father of modern Zionism , to locate the Jewish homeland in Uganda . As such , some Israelis feel it is fair to change the wording , at least by replacing " Jewish soul " with " Israeli soul " , although many would still take exception to a song that speaks of a yearning for Zion . Others argue that Israel has to go further and rewrite its anthem if it is to be inclusive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how Canada dropped the British anthem for one French Canadians could sing without betraying their sense of identity . " This is a ticking time bomb , and some day it will explode , unless a real effort is made to allow an honest Arab citizen to feel like a real citizen of the Israeli state , and , yes , to sing a new national anthem , " wrote Uri Avnery , a prominent Israeli left-winger and former politician . " As long as the Arabs are treated as a Trojan horse , why should they sing ? Horses , as far as I know , do not excel in singing . " Words that divide - The Lyrics As long as in the heart , within , A Jewish soul still yearns , And onward , towards the ends of the East , An eye still gazes toward Zion ; Our hope is not yet lost , The hope of two thousand years , To be a free people in our land , The land of Zion and Jerusalem . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2148 | 12-03-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to not receive cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A COUNCILLOR has been accused of trying to secure an alphabetical advantage on the election ballot paper -- by changing her surname just weeks before polling day . Norma Hart 's decision to become known as " Norma Austin-Hart " will place her at the top of the Liberton/Gilmerton list and ahead of Labour colleague Bill Cook . Under the Single Transferable Vote system used in council elections -- where voters rank candidates in order of preference -- research has shown that where two candidates from the same party are standing , the one higher up the ballot paper has a better chance of being elected . Among the most striking examples in the last election was when Leith Walk councillor Professor Trevor Davies , a former TV producer , failed to get back in while Labour colleague and newcomer Angela Blacklock did . Cllr Hart today denied the name change was anything to do with the ballot paper and insisted it was down to her re-marrying . Instead of taking the surname of her new husband , however , she will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ name -- Hart . Labour group leader Andrew Burns also insisted the timing was coincidental , but long-standing Labour supporters have warned that the move is damaging . One member , who declined to be named , told the Evening News : " This is deeply disappointing for a Labour councillor to do this for the purpose of advancing her position on the ballot paper . It does n't reflect well on Councillor Hart or her respect for the party or the electoral process . " Another questioned the wisdom of appearing in Liberton/Gilmerton , a ward with significant pockets of social deprivation , with a now double-barrelled surname . He added : " She wo n't be doing herself any favours by standing as a Labour candidate with a double-barrelled name , especially in that part of the city . " Liberal Democrat councillor Conor Snowden , who is not standing for re-election , said the move would give Cllr Austin-Hart , a project management trainer , far more votes than Cllr Cook , an engineer for defence contractor Selex Galileo . He said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's two candidates from the same party standing , the one with the name closer to A will get more votes . In 2007 even though Norma was a standing for the first time she gained far more votes than incumbent Ian Murray , who only scraped through in the end . " Ian would have been more well known in Liberton/Gilmerton but because she was higher up the alphabet she was first . Changing her name will undoubtedly give her an advantage over Bill Cook but not over other parties . " Cllr Austin-Hart , who is in her early 50s , told the Evening News there was no truth in allegations that her name-change was politically motivated . " The truth is I 'm getting married . I 'm taking it as an opportunity to line up my personal name , my business name , and my political name . " Austin-Hart Project Management has been my business name for seven years and in my business world people are accustomed to it . " Asked whether it was to benefit the ballot paper , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very personal , happy decision . I 'm choosing to use my maiden name rather than my new husband 's name . " Cllr Burns added : " She 's taken the opportunity to align her maiden name and her business name , which has been Austin-Hart for seven years . It 's a perfectly rational explanation . " He said the perception that the move would be advantageous in the election was " entirely incorrect " . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2149 | 12-03-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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A COUNCILLOR has been accused of trying to secure an alphabetical advantage on the election ballot paper -- by changing her surname just weeks before polling day . Norma Hart 's decision to become known as " Norma Austin-Hart " will place her at the top of the Liberton/Gilmerton list and ahead of Labour colleague Bill Cook . Under the Single Transferable Vote system used in council elections -- where voters rank candidates in order of preference -- research has shown that where two candidates from the same party are standing , the one higher up the ballot paper has a better chance of being elected . Among the most striking examples in the last election was when Leith Walk councillor Professor Trevor Davies , a former TV producer , failed to get back in while Labour colleague and newcomer Angela Blacklock did . Cllr Hart today denied the name change was anything to do with the ballot paper and insisted it was down to her re-marrying . Instead of taking the surname of her new husband , however , she will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ name -- Hart . Labour group leader Andrew Burns also insisted the timing was coincidental , but long-standing Labour supporters have warned that the move is damaging . One member , who declined to be named , told the Evening News : " This is deeply disappointing for a Labour councillor to do this for the purpose of advancing her position on the ballot paper . It does n't reflect well on Councillor Hart or her respect for the party or the electoral process . " Another questioned the wisdom of appearing in Liberton/Gilmerton , a ward with significant pockets of social deprivation , with a now double-barrelled surname . He added : " She wo n't be doing herself any favours by standing as a Labour candidate with a double-barrelled name , especially in that part of the city . " Liberal Democrat councillor Conor Snowden , who is not standing for re-election , said the move would give Cllr Austin-Hart , a project management trainer , far more votes than Cllr Cook , an engineer for defence contractor Selex Galileo . He said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's two candidates from the same party standing , the one with the name closer to A will get more votes . In 2007 even though Norma was a standing for the first time she gained far more votes than incumbent Ian Murray , who only scraped through in the end . " Ian would have been more well known in Liberton/Gilmerton but because she was higher up the alphabet she was first . Changing her name will undoubtedly give her an advantage over Bill Cook but not over other parties . " Cllr Austin-Hart , who is in her early 50s , told the Evening News there was no truth in allegations that her name-change was politically motivated . " The truth is I 'm getting married . I 'm taking it as an opportunity to line up my personal name , my business name , and my political name . " Austin-Hart Project Management has been my business name for seven years and in my business world people are accustomed to it . " Asked whether it was to benefit the ballot paper , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very personal , happy decision . I 'm choosing to use my maiden name rather than my new husband 's name . " Cllr Burns added : " She 's taken the opportunity to align her maiden name and her business name , which has been Austin-Hart for seven years . It 's a perfectly rational explanation . " He said the perception that the move would be advantageous in the election was " entirely incorrect " . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . 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This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . 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| gb-2150 | 12-03-19 | created out of nothing | 0 | This summer the eyes of the world will be on the Olympics - an amazing new city created out of nothing in London 's east in five years . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the creation of a city 'out of nothing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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We are achieving it through decentralisation -- as in the Localism Act , whose provisions enabling local communities to take over the running of local services and decide their neighbourhood plan come into effect in the next few weeks . And we 're achieving it through political reform -- as with the new Police and Crime Commissioners who will be elected in November , and the new executive mayors in our great cities , following what I hope will be the positive referendums in May . But the second great purpose of this Government is to engineer a Horizon Shift -- to prepare Britain for long-term success -- and that 's what I want to talk about today . Of course the most immediate example of our long-term thinking is our commitment to deal with the disastrous legacy of debt and deficit that we inherited . The tough and responsible decisions we 're taking on tax and spending are the essential starting point for long-term economic success . But they are the starting point , not the end point . Yes , we should avoid leaving liabilities for the future . But as well as that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ... ... because good government is about building for tomorrow . More than anything , that means infrastructure . Today , as we approach the Budget , I want to set out a vision for this county 's infrastructure in the 21st century . What we need . How we can pay for it . And some specific steps that we 're going to take . But first I just want to explain why infrastructure matters so much , and what 's gone wrong with the way we provide it in Britain . Because the truth is , we are falling behind . Falling behind our competitors . And falling behind the great , world-beating , pioneering tradition set by those who came before us . There is now an urgent need to repair the decades-long degradation of our national infrastructure ... ... and to build for the future with as much confidence and ambition as the Victorians once did . Infrastructure matters because it is the magic ingredient in so much of modern life . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ elements of economic strategy . It affects the competitiveness of every business in the country ; it is the invisible thread that ties our prosperity together . It gets power to our lights , water to our taps , workers to their jobs , and food to our shops . It enables factories , offices , warehouses , workshops to function , to trade , to grow . But infrastructure is n't just about business . It 's not just about big , high-profile projects . It is an all-pervasive force in society too . It 's the network that powers smart phones , allows us to log on to Facebook , to travel , to live the lives we choose . It is the platform for active citizenship . And its value lies in its ability to make things possible tomorrow that we can not even begin to imagine today . If our infrastructure is second-rate , then our country will be too . We used to understand this in Britain . After all , I 'm standing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the birthplace of so much of the infrastructure we depend upon today . Our national heroes include men of iron and steam like Brunel , Stephenson and Telford - all commemorated in Westminster Abbey alongside former Prime Ministers and great authors like Charles Dickens . Our inheritance includes daring bridges and soaring stations - structures built with Victorian swagger and intended to last like Norman castles . Our national legacy to the world can be seen not just in language and culture , but through the steam engine , the jet engine , the railway and civil nuclear power . And today , too , we are keeping that flame of ingenuity burning . Last year we launched the new Queen Elizabeth Prize for Engineering . This summer the eyes of the world will be on the Olympics - an amazing new city created out of nothing in London 's east in five years . Javelin trains will fly there from St Pancras in just eight minutes - from Europe 's finest station and biggest transport hub to the best games in history @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is the largest engineering project in Europe . Our engineering firms like Arup work miracles in steel and glass . Great British architects like Richard Rogers , Norman Foster and Zaha Hadid design airports in China , viaducts in France , and factories in Germany . So let 's not accept the idea that our glories were all in the past ... ... that these days we ca n't deliver great infrastructure ... ... that it 's not even worth starting because projects always run late or over budget . This morning - as I speak - the fantastic new concourse at King 's Cross station is welcoming its first passengers ... ... more proof that when we set out the vision , find the funding and maintain the drive , Britain can get it right . But there are problems , too . You only have to travel abroad , and compare it to the experience at home to see that we are seriously exposed as technologies change , demand grows and our competitors outpace us . Yes - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not here to run everything down . I accept too that the last government ... ... despite borrowing to spend rather than invest , thereby allowing much of our infrastructure to degrade ... ... did make progress on important projects like the completion of High Speed 1 and the new St Pancras Station . But the truth is , no government in living memory has set out a sufficiently comprehensive and ambitious vision of this country 's infrastructure needs . By a comprehensive and ambitious vision , I do n't just mean a list of projects . I mean an overall system -- an integrated set of networks that collectively deliver the economic and social goods . But as well as this failure of vision , there 's been a failure of financing . Now everyone knows that infrastructure is expensive . One academic assessment puts the bill at five hundred billion pounds just to meet our current commitments . And we ca n't hide from the fact that new infrastructure has to be paid for either by those who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the two . We also know that in any political argument about the allocation of resources , the voice of the present can be a lot louder than the voice of the future . But compared to some other aspects of government activity , the up-front investment in infrastructure should be ripe for a non-governmental approach . Investment in infrastructure produces real , tangible assets that can earn a return . And yet no government has really solved the problem of how to finance the infrastructure we need within the public spending constraints we have . Finally , on top of the failures of vision and of financing , there 's been a simple failure of nerve . No government has acted with the necessary determination to blast through the vested interests and bureaucratic hurdles in order to provide what the long-term national interest demands . To put it crudely , we 've become good in Britain at sweating old assets . But if you do that for too long , there 's a price to pay . It 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We need to build - as other countries are building - the completely new infrastructure we need for the future . And on top of all this we have n't focused - as other countries focus - on ensuring that investment in infrastructure helps business at home . That 's not about picking winners . It 's about helping British companies to be winners . We have n't done anything like enough to help grow British expertise and jobs in building not only the infrastructure we need here , but in booming markets overseas . Now , after all these years of failure , compromise and lack of ambition , the reckoning is upon us . We lose ? 7bn a year because of congestion on our roads - and yet the last administration only built around twenty-five miles of new motorway ... ... which by the way is fewer than the number of transport ministers in that government . But the real innovation is in the new framework we 're creating -- tackling the three failures that have held back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ failure of financing , and failure of nerve . We 're moving from a tactical , piecemeal ' make-do and mend ' mindset ... ... to a strategic , comprehensive , systematic vision . The starting point is our National Infrastructure Plan - the first time any government has ever drawn together an audit of what we have , what needs to change and what the timescale should be . In transport - better trains and roads . In energy - cleaner , dependable electricity supplies . In telecoms - faster broadband and new mobile technologies . And in construction - a planning system that unlocks sustainable growth , rather than holds it back . It is of course the responsibility of the state to set out an assessment of future infrastructure needs . But we should not look to the state to make all the plans and pay all the bills . If we wait for the state to fund the infrastructure challenge , we 'll be waiting for ever . But equally , it 's wrong to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the private sector . Getting infrastructure right is a challenge over many decades . It requires private money , but it also requires political support and stability - for the creation of what Adam Smith taught us to see as public goods . So when it comes to the question of financing , we need to use the power of the state to unlock the dynamism of the market . Government has a duty to provide a framework in which demand can be met and which attracts investors -- pensions funds and sovereign wealth funds -- because they can rely upon fair returns . That in turn means getting regulation right , so that consumers and the taxpayer do n't end up with high bills and too much of the risk . Britain already has a long and successful track record of regulating infrastructure providers , such as the water industry . And now we need to go much further and faster in opening up the financing of our infrastructure . So we are encouraging the appetite of investors -- both @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ infrastructure , taking advantage of our stability and open markets . In a world in which too much investment has been high-risk and short-term , there is huge potential for a different approach . For example , we have established a Green Investment Bank - which will take ? 3 billion of taxpayers ' money and use it to lever in several multiples of that from the private sector to build our green infrastructure . We are also working with leading British pension funds , so they can invest in solid infrastructure assets as happens elsewhere . And I can announce today that they will make the first wave of ? 2 billion investment by 2013 -- just a small taste of what I hope will follow if we get this right . Over time , I believe investment in good infrastructure can pay for itself . But none of it will happen unless we tackle the third failure of the past -- the failure of nerve . So I am determined to show that this Government is serious about building for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We will risk short-term unpopularity . And we will hold fast to our vision in the face of vested interests ... ... because our motivation and our duty is to protect and champion the national interest . So let me indicate some of the specific areas where I think we need to act soon , to secure the things our country needs . First , the transport challenge facing us is clear . Demand for rail is higher than at any point since the Second World War . Our roads are congested . Our key hub airport is full . By 2030 the distance travelled by road and rail in the UK is expected to increase by at least a third . Without world class transport we will not get growth , people wo n't invest here and regions in decline will be further left behind . Without better transport , we will continue to pollute , too . In rail , we 're making real progress . Take Crossrail , in London . Tunnelling began this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Of course it would have been easier to delay - that 's what governments have always done before . But we took the bold decision to make the commitment and unlock the funds . The innovative funding package has the tax payer , the fare payer and the private sector contributing in equal proportions . This will transform east-west links under the capital , a project with immense economic and social dividends for the whole of Britain for decades to come . We 're doing the same with High Speed Two . It 's a project that will transform connections in our country just as motorways did in the 1960s . It 's not only about a quicker line between London and Birmingham - that 's just the first stage - but a national network that connects to Leeds and Manchester with vastly faster , better services . And later this year , we will be setting out detailed plans for this second stage . Meanwhile , we are acting now to deliver a massive programme to electrify key rail @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Liverpool to York . Again , this is something that could have been postponed . But we took the right decision to press ahead . We recently announced a radical programme of rail reform -- aimed at tackling fares , subsidy and performance -- and , in the summer , we 'll announce the next set of investment plans for rail . But good railways are only part of the answer on transport . We need good roads , too . Again , the problem 's clear : we do n't have enough capacity in places of key demand . But also widen pinch points , add lanes to motorways by using the hard shoulder to increase capacity and dual overcrowded A-roads . The massive programme announced during last year 's Growth Review made a good start . But how do we do more , when , frankly , there is n't enough money ? We need to look at innovative approaches to the funding of our national roads - to increase investment to reduce congestion . Road tolling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for new , not existing , capacity . For example , we 're looking at how improvements to the A14 could be part funded through tolling . But we now need to be more ambitious . Why is it that other infrastructure -- for example water - is funded by private sector capital through privately owned , independently regulated , utilities ... ... but roads in Britain call on the public finances for funding ? We need to look urgently at the options for getting large-scale private investment into the national roads network -- from sovereign wealth funds , pension funds , and other investors . That 's why I have asked the Department for Transport and the Treasury to carry out a feasibility study of new ownership and financing models for the national roads system and to report progress to me in the Autumn . Let me be clear : this is not about mass tolling -- and as I 've said , we 're not tolling existing roads ... ... it 's about getting more out of the money that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one other transport challenge we need to be bold about , too . I 'm not blind to the need to increase airport capacity , particularly in the south-east . We are acting now to make the best use of existing capacity ... ... Gatwick is emerging as a business airport for London , under a new owner competing with Heathrow . But we need to retain our status as a key global hub for air travel . Not just a feeder route to bigger airports elsewhere , in Frankfurt , Amsterdam or Dubai . Yes , this will be controversial . We will need to take decisions for the long-term -- and we will be bringing forward options in our aviation strategy ... ... which will include an examination of the pros and cons of a new airport in the Thames estuary . The next area where we are planning bold transformation is energy . We need to find diverse , secure sources of energy that can meet demand , keep prices stable and cut the impact of carbon @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we inherited . We 're powering our country through an out-of-date , inefficient grid and ageing , polluting power stations . We need to replace coal plants , invest in modern gas power and affordable renewable energy . Gas power will continue to be absolutely vital for our electricity system - and we will work with industry to develop a new gas generation strategy that draws in investment and secures electricity supply . Today , nuclear energy forms the backbone of our low-carbon generation fleet but the nine plants still left in service in Britain are reaching the end of their life . I 'm convinced that we need to press ahead with their replacement -- but that involves three big challenges . One - getting the price right , without state subsidy . Two - getting plants built on time . Three - making sure we maximise the economic benefits to the UK in terms of skills , jobs and manufacturing . So today I can confirm our intention to work with the private sector to deliver the new plants @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . And we will continue investing in nuclear decommissioning , and assess whether there is a commercially viable proposition for turning nuclear waste into fuel for the next generation of reactors . Our electricity market reforms will allow the private sector to invest in Britain with confidence . I believe we are well-placed to become a world leader in offshore wind power -- and this Government is doing all it can to make sure that happens . We also can aspire to global leadership in telecommunications , the third area of infrastructure where we will not shy away from big decisions and bold moves . The old economy was built on links through the Royal Mail and then the telephone . Now the world economy depends on digital communication . A route to market for our creative industries that is every bit as essential as the canals which once carried cotton . The problem is that we risk leaving some people behind . While 99% of our population have access to the last decade 's standards of broadband , the market @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ two-thirds of the country . We risk falling further behind countries like South Korea and Japan . So we are working with the private sector to ensure 90% of properties have access to high-speed broadband by 2015 and that the remaining 10% of hard-to-reach properties can at least access functional broadband of 2 megabits per second . And this week the Chancellor will be announcing ten super-connected cities , which will have universal access to ultra-fast 100Mb broadband , making them some of the fastest and best connected cities in the world . But we also need far better fast mobile data signals . The USA already has 4G capacity in place and our major European competitors are ahead of us in setting up their networks . So we will press ahead urgently with the auction of 4G spectrum so private companies can invest and get the network set up , while including tough new conditions so that it covers 99% of the population . In the meantime this will significantly reducing mobile signal black holes by 2015 -- a major boost to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 've seen the greatest loss of nerve in the past is the place where all this comes together ... ... the planning system for infrastructure that should allow better transport , cleaner energy , and modern telecommunications to deliver their potential . This is the challenge . The growth of our towns and cities has been held back by a planning system which has encouraged development of the wrong sort in the wrong places . We need homes for people who need them , in the places they want them , while protecting our fine landscapes and preserving the greenbelt . It seems to me that our post-war predecessors had the right idea , embodied in the visionary plan prepared by Patrick Abercrombie in 1944 . His plan underpinned the South East 's economic success by proposing well-planned and well-located new towns which would in time become new engines of economic growth . And he twinned that vision with proposals for a new London Green Belt to prevent sprawl . While everyone celebrates the success of the Green Belt , far fewer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ maintaining it intact . Some people feel we 've lost the art of creating great places with the right social and environmental infrastructure . Certainly , mistakes were made in the new towns , with the state deciding arrogantly what people ought to like . But in the last century , private and social enterprise also created places like Hampstead Garden Suburb , Letchworth and Welwyn Garden City - not perfect , but popular - green , planned , secure , with gardens , places to play and characterful houses ; not just car-dominated concrete grids . Yes we need more housing , but sprawling over the countryside is n't the answer . We absolutely must protect our Green Belts and National Parks . But we also urgently need to find places where we are prepared to allow significant new growth to happen . That 's why we will begin consultation later this year on how to apply the principles of garden cities to areas with high potential growth , in places people want to live . And we must get our planning @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ quick . It needs to be easier to use . And it needs to better support growth , jobs and homes . We 've given national consent for 16 new energy projects in the last year , enough to produce electricity for eight million homes ... ... and we 've simplified and improved the major infrastructure planning process for future schemes . Already , our Housing Strategy is getting Britain building . The ? 420 million we committed in November to get sites with planning permission underway has been massively oversubscribed . And I can announce today that the Chancellor will allocate a further ? 150 million to extend the success of this scheme . But most importantly , shortly we will publish a whole new National Planning Policy Framework - the biggest simplification of our bureaucratic , top-down planning laws in 60 years . It will support sustainable development and it will play a key role in delivering for Britain the infrastructure we need to be successful in the twenty first century . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2151 | 12-03-19 | make a good living out of being | 3 | Can you make a good living out of being a manga artist ? |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can you make a good living out of being a manga artist?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. The construction requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. In this sentence, 'make a good living out of being a manga artist' does not involve a verb that fits the V1 slot as described in the properties, nor does it involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it seems to be a general question about the possibility of earning a living from a profession, not an instance of causing or preventing someone from doing something.
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Though we traditionally associate manga with being a product of Japan ( the industry has a turnover of $5bn per annum ) , the burgeoning popularity of this art form in Europe and the Middle East has resulted in the emergence of a market that now generates an annual revenue of $250m . Factors such as the commercial success of Akira and Ghost in the Shell comics , their critically-acclaimed film adaptations , the success of Damon Albarn and Jamie Hewlett 's Gorillaz ( who embody traits of anime ) , and the popularity of Pok ? mon have all played their part in establishing manga ( and anime ) as a multi-million pound industry outside of its home country . The extraordinarily talented Nana Li , one of Europe 's leading manga artists , is part of a collective of illustrators whose artwork is helping to further propel the popularity of this Japanese art form in Europe . The Swedish-born artist 's work ranges from private commissions ( she created the artwork for comedian Ross Noble 's 2010 tour ) to illustrated manga adaptations of Shakespeare 's most famous plays . And , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ working on an exciting , new graphic novel project . Fotorater first came across Nana 's work when we commissioned her to do a portrait of our resident car expert , Cameron Countach ( see below ) . The way in which she captured Countach 's boyish good looks and darker side blew us away , and we 've been huge fans of her creative output ever since . Here , we find out more about Nana Li 's work as a manga artist/illustrator : Tell me about your background and how that informed what you are doing today . I fell in love with the art in a comic by the Japanese female comic group CLAMP when I was about 13 , and decided that I had to learn how to draw like that . It was only after I had started drawing that I got into reading and watching manga and anime . I grew up in Sweden at a time where there was n't much anime or manga around , which I guess made my interest in it rather special . Kind of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sweden I came to the UK to study engineering at university . I always thought that drawing would just be a hobby , as it did n't seem possible to make a living out of the creative arts . But , after I arrived in the UK , I met a lot of fellow artists who showed me that it could be done -- so that inspired me to go for it . There were some competitions for budding manga artists , which helped inspire me to push into comics , and I was lucky enough to get a job adapting Shakespeare 's Twelfth Night How old were you when you first knew you wanted to be an illustrator ? And why manga ? Probably about 20 years old . I was about halfway through my engineering degree when I realised that my passion was in the creative arts . At the time , there were some competitions for budding manga artists , which helped motivate me to make the move into comics . I was lucky enough to get a job adapting Shakespeare 's Twelfth Night @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after university . How long does it take to create a detailed manga image ? Do you find it hard to maintain your concentration , or do you get lost in your work ? A full colour illustration with characters and background can take anywhere from a day to three days , depending on the complexity of the artwork . Back in the day , I used to be able to lose myself in the rendering more easily , but these days I find that I get bored quickly . So , I do n't do that many polished illustrations anymore ( unless it 's for a job ) . These days I find it easier to lose myself in work where I can explore new ideas , if that makes sense . Can you make a good living out of being a manga artist ? I think , like in any small business , you can make a living if you 're good , reliable and have a decent business head . It 's beneficial to not hole yourself into manga , though -- since @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ How do you distinguish yourself from the competition ? Haha -- I 'm not sure that I do . Hopefully the artwork speaks for itself ( it does , Nana -- we love it -- Ed ) . The Manga Shakespeare series has been very well received . It 's been particularly nice to hear teachers and parents say that the books helped their kids get into Shakespeare You illustrate Manga adaptations of Shakespeare . How did that come about ? Has the series done well ? A few friends of mine had done books for SelfMadeHero , so I was aware that they were doing a series of Shakespeare adaptations . I approached SelfMadeHero with some samples of my work , and I was fortunate that they liked it enough to want to commission me to do the artwork for one of their books . I still had half a year of uni left , but SelfMadeHero was awesome and found me a title which I could start on after I had graduated . That was Twelfth Night . The Manga @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been particularly nice to hear teachers and parents say that the books helped their kids get into Shakespeare , since that was one of the core reasons for doing these graphic novels . Hopefully both Shakespeare novices and existing fans can enjoy them as well though . Cameron Countach ( c ) Nana Li 2012 What is the most exciting , challenging piece of work you have done to date ? Hmm ... perhaps my tour poster for the comedian Ross Noble . It was exciting because it was such an unusual commission . I was contacted by someone from his agency about doing a poster for his 2010 Non-sensory Overload tour . Ross already had an idea of what he wanted , so I was mostly trying to match what he had in mind and , hopefully , throw a few new things in to the mix . Because of Ross 's crazy , stream-of-consciousness style of comedy he wanted very bright colours for the posters ( which I wholeheartedly agreed with ) , though that 's something I 'm not very used to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ getting the colours to come together in the poster was like laying a puzzle . The artwork ended up being used on merchandise , and on the stage in the actual show . I was invited to the show and was blown away by what I saw . The artwork was projected as an animation onto the curtains and on stage they had built a giant air-castle featuring elements from the poster . After the show I got to meet Ross back stage , where he showed me his shoe , which had been customised with the poster artwork . That was a pretty incredible experience ! Without the advice and help shared between artists I doubt that I would have been able to find my way into this line of work What do you use as your source of inspiration ? Or does it just come naturally ? I get inspired by other artists , by interesting things I watch or read , or things in the world around me . Is there much competition in the UK ? The scene is actually @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that got me into doing this professionally . Without the advice and help from other artists , I doubt that I would have been able to find my way into this line of work . Have you any exciting projects in the pipeline that you can talk about ? At the moment I 'm working on a chunky graphic novel with a friend of my , Fehed Said , who 's the writer . It 's a story that 's been a long time in the making , but we 're finally getting to a stage where we can start showing the work around . It 's a touching story about growing up , featuring a slightly dysfunctional father-daugher relationship and set against the backdrop of a moon colony ( amazing ! -- Ed ) . What is your dream ? To be able to constantly learn and grow in the field of art . Well , that 's the long term goal . For now my dream is work with inspiring people on exciting projects , possibly as a concept artist . What are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by Naoki Urasawa , David Eddings , Hayao Miyazaki , and Pixar , of course . Do you think you 'll ever go into animation ? I do n't have the necessary training for traditional animation but there 's many ways to animate these days . Never say never ! ... The secrets of a manga artist The Swedish-born artist 's work ranges from private commissions ( she created the artwork for comedian Ross Noble 's 2010 tour ) to illustrated manga adaptations of Shakespeare 's most famous plays . And , as if that was n't enough , she is currently working on ... Read more on Fotorater Magazine ... Its even worse , actually only going to be 1 hour and 20 mnuties which does n't leave room for much story . All the movies should have 1 hour and 40 2 hours . We will just have to see how it turns out . Just do n't want no rush job like animated movies from DC/Marvel comics which never cover the comic stories completely . I want Manga fully on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
|
| gb-2152 | 12-03-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object that is a causee. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ past
EASTBOURNE Museum Service is preparing for an exciting year in 2012 with plans for a ground-breaking project to discover more about Eastbourne 's ancestors -- including its second annual community dig . This year 's community excavation will take place on land formerly known as Pococks on the Rodmill Estate , between Burton Road and Kings Drive . The Museum Service hope to find out more about the site , which was believed to have once been a medieval manor house . The dig will take place from July 14 to August 12 as part of the CBA Festival of Archaeology in association with Eastbourne Natural History and Archaeological Society . Organisers are calling for volunteers to sign up to take part in the excavation and try to establish whether this could have been the ' Great House ' of the lost Manor of Radmeld-Beverington . Councillor Neil Stanley said , " We are thrilled to be putting out a call for volunteers for our second annual excavation following a successful inaugural community dig last year . " This year 's site should offer a real insight into @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " With a bigger Eastbourne Ancestors project being planned , the findings of this summer 's excavation should offer further evidence about the history of those who lived and worked in the town hundreds of years ago . " This year 's excavation will take place on land , which was once the site of a building of apparent medieval origins that was later subdivided and given the name Pococks Cottages . The building was demolished in 1964 during the building of the Rodmill Estate , but map evidence and parch marks reveal that the foundations should be located on a green swathe of land between the housing . The excavation will try to identify the origins of the buildings and discover traces of the people who once lived there . The Museum Service hope to uncover some rubbish pits at the rear of the building , which should provide a valuable insight into the social status and lifestyle of the former occupants . Volunteers are invited to sign up now to take part in the excavation .. For more information call museum @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2153 | 12-03-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ past
EASTBOURNE Museum Service is preparing for an exciting year in 2012 with plans for a ground-breaking project to discover more about Eastbourne 's ancestors -- including its second annual community dig . This year 's community excavation will take place on land formerly known as Pococks on the Rodmill Estate , between Burton Road and Kings Drive . The Museum Service hope to find out more about the site , which was believed to have once been a medieval manor house . The dig will take place from July 14 to August 12 as part of the CBA Festival of Archaeology in association with Eastbourne Natural History and Archaeological Society . Organisers are calling for volunteers to sign up to take part in the excavation and try to establish whether this could have been the ' Great House ' of the lost Manor of Radmeld-Beverington . Councillor Neil Stanley said , " We are thrilled to be putting out a call for volunteers for our second annual excavation following a successful inaugural community dig last year . " This year 's site should offer a real insight into @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " With a bigger Eastbourne Ancestors project being planned , the findings of this summer 's excavation should offer further evidence about the history of those who lived and worked in the town hundreds of years ago . " This year 's excavation will take place on land , which was once the site of a building of apparent medieval origins that was later subdivided and given the name Pococks Cottages . The building was demolished in 1964 during the building of the Rodmill Estate , but map evidence and parch marks reveal that the foundations should be located on a green swathe of land between the housing . The excavation will try to identify the origins of the buildings and discover traces of the people who once lived there . The Museum Service hope to uncover some rubbish pits at the rear of the building , which should provide a valuable insight into the social status and lifestyle of the former occupants . Volunteers are invited to sign up now to take part in the excavation .. For more information call museum @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2154 | 12-03-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE Battle of Britain Historical Society works tirelessly to preserve the memory of the Battle of Britain and the 2,936 pilots who took part in the historic battle against the German Luftwaffe in 1940 . Victory in the skies over Britain put an end to German plans to invade Britain , but it came at a heavy price , the loss of 544 of The Few , killed or missing in action . Mark Andrew , of Manor Heath Road , Halifax , became involved in the society 's work because of the death of his brother , Sgt Pilot Stanley Andrew , of 46 Squadron , who was killed when his plane crashed after a patrol on September 11 1940 . Mark is involved in research work for the society and the society 's school plaques programme , which commemorates Battle of Britain pilots at the school they last attended . Mark has written to tell us that former Halifax coroner Bernard Williamson Little was a Battle of Britain pilot and is , in fact , the 104th of The Few discovered to have been born in Yorkshire . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grammar School there . He joined the 609 ( West Riding ) Squadron at Yeadon in 1937 and was called to full service in August 1939 . He trained with 11 other pilots at Catterick , North Yorkshire , of whom only four survived the Battle of Britain . He was demobilised in 1945 with the rank of squadron leader and awarded the OBE. A trained solicitor , he served as coroner in Halifax from 1951 to 1974 and then as Bradford and Calderdale coroner until his retirement in 1975 , when he and his wife , Nan , moved from their home in Wood Lane , Hipperholme , to live near Littlehampton , West Sussex . He died in 1986 . Three Calderdale men were also among The Few . They included Pilot Officer Walter Beaumont , DFC , of Mytholmroyd , who attended Scout Road School and Hebden Bridge Grammar . He was a Spitfire pilot in 152 Squadron and was killed in action on September 23 1940 . He is commemorated in the name of Walter Beaumont Terrace , Thrush Hill Road , Mytholmroyd @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ attended Halifax Junior Technical School and Halifax Technical College . His family had an engineering business , James Garside and Sons , at Copley Mills . In 1942 he was in a Whitley bomber which had to crash land on a beach in Wales and was badly burnt on his face and hands . He underwent many skin grafts until he was retired in 1946 . He died a few years ago and is commemorated with a plaque at Calderdale College . Pilot Officer Kenneth Manger , DFC , of Halifax , attended Crossley and Porter School . His family were florists in Halifax . He was a Hurricane pilot in 17 Squadron and was killed in action on August 11 1940 . He is remembered by a plaque at Crossley Heath School . All three have been commemorated in the names of streets in a new estate at Keighley Road , Ovenden , called Manger Gardens , Garside Drive and Beaumont Chase . Members of all three families were present at the naming ceremony last year . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2155 | 12-03-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE Battle of Britain Historical Society works tirelessly to preserve the memory of the Battle of Britain and the 2,936 pilots who took part in the historic battle against the German Luftwaffe in 1940 . Victory in the skies over Britain put an end to German plans to invade Britain , but it came at a heavy price , the loss of 544 of The Few , killed or missing in action . Mark Andrew , of Manor Heath Road , Halifax , became involved in the society 's work because of the death of his brother , Sgt Pilot Stanley Andrew , of 46 Squadron , who was killed when his plane crashed after a patrol on September 11 1940 . Mark is involved in research work for the society and the society 's school plaques programme , which commemorates Battle of Britain pilots at the school they last attended . Mark has written to tell us that former Halifax coroner Bernard Williamson Little was a Battle of Britain pilot and is , in fact , the 104th of The Few discovered to have been born in Yorkshire . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grammar School there . He joined the 609 ( West Riding ) Squadron at Yeadon in 1937 and was called to full service in August 1939 . He trained with 11 other pilots at Catterick , North Yorkshire , of whom only four survived the Battle of Britain . He was demobilised in 1945 with the rank of squadron leader and awarded the OBE. A trained solicitor , he served as coroner in Halifax from 1951 to 1974 and then as Bradford and Calderdale coroner until his retirement in 1975 , when he and his wife , Nan , moved from their home in Wood Lane , Hipperholme , to live near Littlehampton , West Sussex . He died in 1986 . Three Calderdale men were also among The Few . They included Pilot Officer Walter Beaumont , DFC , of Mytholmroyd , who attended Scout Road School and Hebden Bridge Grammar . He was a Spitfire pilot in 152 Squadron and was killed in action on September 23 1940 . He is commemorated in the name of Walter Beaumont Terrace , Thrush Hill Road , Mytholmroyd @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ attended Halifax Junior Technical School and Halifax Technical College . His family had an engineering business , James Garside and Sons , at Copley Mills . In 1942 he was in a Whitley bomber which had to crash land on a beach in Wales and was badly burnt on his face and hands . He underwent many skin grafts until he was retired in 1946 . He died a few years ago and is commemorated with a plaque at Calderdale College . Pilot Officer Kenneth Manger , DFC , of Halifax , attended Crossley and Porter School . His family were florists in Halifax . He was a Hurricane pilot in 17 Squadron and was killed in action on August 11 1940 . He is remembered by a plaque at Crossley Heath School . All three have been commemorated in the names of streets in a new estate at Keighley Road , Ovenden , called Manger Gardens , Garside Drive and Beaumont Chase . Members of all three families were present at the naming ceremony last year . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2156 | 12-03-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
12:00Tuesday 20 March 2012 A SHOPKEEPER has been accused of turning off his own CCTV system before selling vodka to underage teenagers . Police said Shafqat Syed intentionally kept his cameras off so they did not capture him selling to under-18s at Tollcross Newsagents and Grocers . The 32-year-old , who had been warned over a similar incident last year and been subject to complaints from worried parents , has now had his alcohol licence suspended for two months by the city council . He was also ordered to return before councillors next month to determine whether he can keep his personal licence . The shopkeeper maintained his innocence and claimed he has been " victimised " . The city 's licensing board heard how police apprehended two 15-year-old girls on Friday , January 20 , after buying bottles of Glen 's Vodka from the store unchallenged . Inspector Gordon Hunter told the board : " It is the opinion of the reporting officer that Mr Syed purposely fails to operate the CCTV system continuously during @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of alcohol being recorded and used as evidence against him . " He added that Mr Syed believed " all complaints to be racially motivated " but when asked to elaborate he was " unable to provide any further explanation or substantial these claims " . Inspector Hunter added that after the incident on January 20 , Mr Syed claimed the shop had been closed , even though officers witnessed the teenagers leaving the premises . When asked by board member Councillor Eric Barry why he did not have CCTV running 24 hours a day , Mr Syed said the system was faulty and " only stored 36 hours of footage " . He claimed the system had been inoperable on the afternoon of January 20 , but he had managed to fix it prior to officers arriving at the premises . He also claimed he should not have had to go before the board before a court hearing , which is at an early stage . Mr Syed had been offered a ? 100 fixed penalty fine by the procurator fiscal after being @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and is expected to challenge the charge in court at a later stage . Mr Syed , representing himself , said he had been unfairly treated by the board and had not been able to review the evidence . He also claimed he had no small bottles of Glen 's Vodka in his stock at the time . He said : " I 've been operating the store for eight years and have never had any problem . I did n't sell alcohol to anyone under 18 . I never have and never will . It 's a disgraceful thing . " Afterwards , he told the Evening News : " It 's completely unfair that I 've been targeted in this way . This shop is my livelihood and there is no proper evidence against me . I do n't want anyone else to be victimised the way I have been . " Councillors heard that Mr Syed had been issued with a warning on May 21 last year after a complaint that two 15-year-old males had purchased alcohol . Police were again called to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and , although he passed a test purchase by a 16-year-old , he was caught in January after a tip-off from a worried parent . Cllr Marjorie Thomas , convener of the licensing board , told Mr Syed : " We are suspending your premises licence under the protecting children from harm objective and will review your personal licence next month . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2157 | 12-03-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
12:00Tuesday 20 March 2012 A SHOPKEEPER has been accused of turning off his own CCTV system before selling vodka to underage teenagers . Police said Shafqat Syed intentionally kept his cameras off so they did not capture him selling to under-18s at Tollcross Newsagents and Grocers . The 32-year-old , who had been warned over a similar incident last year and been subject to complaints from worried parents , has now had his alcohol licence suspended for two months by the city council . He was also ordered to return before councillors next month to determine whether he can keep his personal licence . The shopkeeper maintained his innocence and claimed he has been " victimised " . The city 's licensing board heard how police apprehended two 15-year-old girls on Friday , January 20 , after buying bottles of Glen 's Vodka from the store unchallenged . Inspector Gordon Hunter told the board : " It is the opinion of the reporting officer that Mr Syed purposely fails to operate the CCTV system continuously during @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of alcohol being recorded and used as evidence against him . " He added that Mr Syed believed " all complaints to be racially motivated " but when asked to elaborate he was " unable to provide any further explanation or substantial these claims " . Inspector Hunter added that after the incident on January 20 , Mr Syed claimed the shop had been closed , even though officers witnessed the teenagers leaving the premises . When asked by board member Councillor Eric Barry why he did not have CCTV running 24 hours a day , Mr Syed said the system was faulty and " only stored 36 hours of footage " . He claimed the system had been inoperable on the afternoon of January 20 , but he had managed to fix it prior to officers arriving at the premises . He also claimed he should not have had to go before the board before a court hearing , which is at an early stage . Mr Syed had been offered a ? 100 fixed penalty fine by the procurator fiscal after being @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and is expected to challenge the charge in court at a later stage . Mr Syed , representing himself , said he had been unfairly treated by the board and had not been able to review the evidence . He also claimed he had no small bottles of Glen 's Vodka in his stock at the time . He said : " I 've been operating the store for eight years and have never had any problem . I did n't sell alcohol to anyone under 18 . I never have and never will . It 's a disgraceful thing . " Afterwards , he told the Evening News : " It 's completely unfair that I 've been targeted in this way . This shop is my livelihood and there is no proper evidence against me . I do n't want anyone else to be victimised the way I have been . " Councillors heard that Mr Syed had been issued with a warning on May 21 last year after a complaint that two 15-year-old males had purchased alcohol . Police were again called to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and , although he passed a test purchase by a 16-year-old , he was caught in January after a tip-off from a worried parent . Cllr Marjorie Thomas , convener of the licensing board , told Mr Syed : " We are suspending your premises licence under the protecting children from harm objective and will review your personal licence next month . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2158 | 12-03-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
PROSECUTORS have argued that a young man , who is accused of causing the deaths of his girlfriend and friend in a car accident , was not driving in a way expected of a careful and confident driver . Aaron Simpson , 19 , of King 's Road , Oakham , appeared at Leicester Crown Court today ( Tuesday ) , charged with two counts of causing death by careless driving . He denies the charges . The jury heard that Simpson was driving a blue Ford Fiesta along the A6003 at about 5.35pm on August 25 , 2010 , when the vehicle spun under the Sounding Bridge at Manton and hit a white Ford Transit van side-on . His passengers Kelly Bulmer , 17 , and James Adamson , 23 , were killed instantly when the passenger side of the car hit the van . The court was told that a car travelling in the same direction as the Fiesta had spun off the road in the same place only 15 minutes before the crash but had veered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the verge . The weather on the day was described in court as wet with some heavy downpours that are typical of a day in August . Simpson had passed his driving test in April 2010 but had only started driving the Fiesta a month before the crash . Kevin Barry , prosecuting , said Simpson accepts that he lost control of the car on the bend near the Sounding Bridge , but the issue is how . Mr Barry said : " The issue here is about due care and attention . Did the way he drive fall below what would be expected of a careful and confident driver ? " Mr Barry said that due to the head injuries Simpson sustained , he can not remember the crash . He has since fully recovered . The driver of the white van , Charles Stimson , of Oakham , and the driver of another vehicle , who were both travelling towards Oakham at the time said that it was raining and the road was wet at the time of the accident . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he knew the road very well and drove it every day . He said : " I noticed that a car was in the ditch on the right hand side of the road and it appeared to have spun . " I was suddenly aware of a small car losing control and coming over onto my side of the carriageway . It very quickly impacted into the front of my van . " I was in a state of shock . " Police officers who are experts in accidents attended the scene and said both vehicles involved in the crash were driving under the speed limit of 50mph . At the time they arrived at the scene at 7.08pm they said the road surface was wet but in a good condition because the water was draining from the road . Examinations of both the car and the van showed that they were in full working condition at the time of the accident . But Stuart Lody , defending , said there was not enough evidence to suggest the road surface was in a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fair to the time of the accident . PC Michael Hinton , who investigated the crash , gave evidence for the prosecution today . He said : " I arrived one hour and 33 minutes after the crash . At the time of arrival the roads were wet but they were well drained and there was no standing water . " It was still light and visibility was good . " In cross-examination Mr Lody quoted two police officers who arrived at the scene at least 40 minutes before PC Hinton and described the road as " wet with some standing water " and " slippery " . He said : " Why did you completely ignore the statements of two police officers when you came to your conclusions about the conditions on the road ? " PC Hinton said the statements from the police officers were based on opinion , not fact . PC Hinton also said he carried out extensive skid testing on the same stretch of road two weeks after the accident . He tried to recreate the road condition @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Rescue Service and a Ford Focus car to break heavily on the corner to test the road surface . The test could not be carried out immediately after the crash due to petrol and oil that was spilled on the road , contaminating it . In December 2010 , he again tested a Ford Fiesta similar to that driven by Simpson on a wet test-track at Melton Airfield and came to the conclusion that the crash was not the fault of the car or the road . PC Hinton said : " A viable explanation for the crash could be ' lift off over-steer ' . " He explained that this happens on a corner when the foot is taken off the accelerator causing the vehicle to lose grip on the road and the vehicle is steered too harshly in one direction causing it to spin . But Mr Lody argued that the tests were carried out too long after the initial crash . He also argued that using a Ford Focus was not conclusive because it is a different type of vehicle to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lody told the jury that there had been 18 accidents on that stretch of road which resulted in serious injury and one death in the ten years prior to August 25 , 2010 . He also stated that a number of smaller crashes had also happened on the same corner but were not recorded as serious . At the time of the crash Rutland County Council was in the process of arranging for a skid-proof surface to the applied to the corner where the incident happened . Mr Lody asked PC Hinton whether he would , in his professional opinion , consider the corner to be an accident hotspot . PC Hinton said he did not . The cross examination will continue tomorrow ( Wednesday ) when the defence will also present evidence . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Rutland and Stamford Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Stamford area . For the best up to date information relating to Stamford and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland and Stamford Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland and Stamford Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2159 | 12-03-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, not involving a transitive verb with an object and the specific construction described.
Full Text
×
PROSECUTORS have argued that a young man , who is accused of causing the deaths of his girlfriend and friend in a car accident , was not driving in a way expected of a careful and confident driver . Aaron Simpson , 19 , of King 's Road , Oakham , appeared at Leicester Crown Court today ( Tuesday ) , charged with two counts of causing death by careless driving . He denies the charges . The jury heard that Simpson was driving a blue Ford Fiesta along the A6003 at about 5.35pm on August 25 , 2010 , when the vehicle spun under the Sounding Bridge at Manton and hit a white Ford Transit van side-on . His passengers Kelly Bulmer , 17 , and James Adamson , 23 , were killed instantly when the passenger side of the car hit the van . The court was told that a car travelling in the same direction as the Fiesta had spun off the road in the same place only 15 minutes before the crash but had veered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the verge . The weather on the day was described in court as wet with some heavy downpours that are typical of a day in August . Simpson had passed his driving test in April 2010 but had only started driving the Fiesta a month before the crash . Kevin Barry , prosecuting , said Simpson accepts that he lost control of the car on the bend near the Sounding Bridge , but the issue is how . Mr Barry said : " The issue here is about due care and attention . Did the way he drive fall below what would be expected of a careful and confident driver ? " Mr Barry said that due to the head injuries Simpson sustained , he can not remember the crash . He has since fully recovered . The driver of the white van , Charles Stimson , of Oakham , and the driver of another vehicle , who were both travelling towards Oakham at the time said that it was raining and the road was wet at the time of the accident . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he knew the road very well and drove it every day . He said : " I noticed that a car was in the ditch on the right hand side of the road and it appeared to have spun . " I was suddenly aware of a small car losing control and coming over onto my side of the carriageway . It very quickly impacted into the front of my van . " I was in a state of shock . " Police officers who are experts in accidents attended the scene and said both vehicles involved in the crash were driving under the speed limit of 50mph . At the time they arrived at the scene at 7.08pm they said the road surface was wet but in a good condition because the water was draining from the road . Examinations of both the car and the van showed that they were in full working condition at the time of the accident . But Stuart Lody , defending , said there was not enough evidence to suggest the road surface was in a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fair to the time of the accident . PC Michael Hinton , who investigated the crash , gave evidence for the prosecution today . He said : " I arrived one hour and 33 minutes after the crash . At the time of arrival the roads were wet but they were well drained and there was no standing water . " It was still light and visibility was good . " In cross-examination Mr Lody quoted two police officers who arrived at the scene at least 40 minutes before PC Hinton and described the road as " wet with some standing water " and " slippery " . He said : " Why did you completely ignore the statements of two police officers when you came to your conclusions about the conditions on the road ? " PC Hinton said the statements from the police officers were based on opinion , not fact . PC Hinton also said he carried out extensive skid testing on the same stretch of road two weeks after the accident . He tried to recreate the road condition @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Rescue Service and a Ford Focus car to break heavily on the corner to test the road surface . The test could not be carried out immediately after the crash due to petrol and oil that was spilled on the road , contaminating it . In December 2010 , he again tested a Ford Fiesta similar to that driven by Simpson on a wet test-track at Melton Airfield and came to the conclusion that the crash was not the fault of the car or the road . PC Hinton said : " A viable explanation for the crash could be ' lift off over-steer ' . " He explained that this happens on a corner when the foot is taken off the accelerator causing the vehicle to lose grip on the road and the vehicle is steered too harshly in one direction causing it to spin . But Mr Lody argued that the tests were carried out too long after the initial crash . He also argued that using a Ford Focus was not conclusive because it is a different type of vehicle to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lody told the jury that there had been 18 accidents on that stretch of road which resulted in serious injury and one death in the ten years prior to August 25 , 2010 . He also stated that a number of smaller crashes had also happened on the same corner but were not recorded as serious . At the time of the crash Rutland County Council was in the process of arranging for a skid-proof surface to the applied to the corner where the incident happened . Mr Lody asked PC Hinton whether he would , in his professional opinion , consider the corner to be an accident hotspot . PC Hinton said he did not . The cross examination will continue tomorrow ( Wednesday ) when the defence will also present evidence . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Rutland and Stamford Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Stamford area . For the best up to date information relating to Stamford and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland and Stamford Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland and Stamford Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2160 | 12-03-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A SEARCH has begun to find the missing history of a former training school . Formers boys who attended the Wellesley Nautical School are looking for items which were once in the school or used on the Wellesley training ship which have gone missing over the last few decades . After the ship was destroyed by fire in 1914 , a temporary school was created at Tynemouth before moving to Blyth in May 1920 for a new permanent base after ? 22,000 was raised in a public appeal . The school provided training for young men in service in the Royal and Merchant Navy , also giving them a sound education and a good moral and religious training . It continued in operation until 1973 when the site was taken over by Sunderland City Council , and later demolished in 2007 . Now officials at The Old Boys of Wellesley and trustees of the former school are looking for former assets in the hope of creating a lasting legacy and potential museum in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ placed in storage and rededicated at a ceremony in July 2010 , while a figurehead of Admiral Boscawen was also refurbished and donated to the Ashington Sea Cadets , but other assets have disappeared . Barry Elliott , who has begun to search for the missing items , said : " It has been found that all the other assets have now been disposed of in one way or the other . " I was contacted as part of my continued quest to bring a museum to Blyth based on all history , but mainly the history of the maritime and mining movements . " I appeal to the town and beyond to help locate the missing items , whether you purchased or were given them . " It is my aim to work with the old boys , the trustees and whoever else may be interested to return all the assets to their rightful home and seek to create a museum . " Anyone who has an item from the former school or knows the whereabouts of any assets should contact Barry Elliott on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . News Post Leader provides news , events and sport features from the Blyth area . For the best up to date information relating to Blyth and the surrounding areas visit us at News Post Leader regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website News Post Leader requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2161 | 12-03-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A SEARCH has begun to find the missing history of a former training school . Formers boys who attended the Wellesley Nautical School are looking for items which were once in the school or used on the Wellesley training ship which have gone missing over the last few decades . After the ship was destroyed by fire in 1914 , a temporary school was created at Tynemouth before moving to Blyth in May 1920 for a new permanent base after ? 22,000 was raised in a public appeal . The school provided training for young men in service in the Royal and Merchant Navy , also giving them a sound education and a good moral and religious training . It continued in operation until 1973 when the site was taken over by Sunderland City Council , and later demolished in 2007 . Now officials at The Old Boys of Wellesley and trustees of the former school are looking for former assets in the hope of creating a lasting legacy and potential museum in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ placed in storage and rededicated at a ceremony in July 2010 , while a figurehead of Admiral Boscawen was also refurbished and donated to the Ashington Sea Cadets , but other assets have disappeared . Barry Elliott , who has begun to search for the missing items , said : " It has been found that all the other assets have now been disposed of in one way or the other . " I was contacted as part of my continued quest to bring a museum to Blyth based on all history , but mainly the history of the maritime and mining movements . " I appeal to the town and beyond to help locate the missing items , whether you purchased or were given them . " It is my aim to work with the old boys , the trustees and whoever else may be interested to return all the assets to their rightful home and seek to create a museum . " Anyone who has an item from the former school or knows the whereabouts of any assets should contact Barry Elliott on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . News Post Leader provides news , events and sport features from the Blyth area . For the best up to date information relating to Blyth and the surrounding areas visit us at News Post Leader regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website News Post Leader requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2162 | 12-03-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
TINY Isaac Coxon lived for just 16-weeks until a rare condition claimed his life . Today , his heartbroken parents vowed to help fight the disease which took their baby boy . Isaac died from Spinal Muscular Atrophy ( SMA ) , which affects just one child in the North East a year . Though he was born seemingly healthy , the Washington youngster lost movement at just seven weeks old as the extreme muscle-wasting disease took hold . Now , just weeks after his death , mum Megan , 21 , and dad John , 28 , have pledged to support research into the devastating condition . Speaking from the family home at The Oval , Concord , Megan , who is also mum to Lydia , one , said : " We still do n't understand why it had to happen to us . " Lydia is what is keeping us going at the minute . We have to be strong for her . " Isaac was born at Sunderland Royal Hospital weighing 8lb5oz and for the first few weeks of his life showed no signs of harbouring the killer condition . " We started noticing something was n't right when he was four weeks old . He was n't interested in toys and he was n't reaching out for things . When he was asleep at night his blankets would n't move , " recalls Megan . " He had passed his six weeks health check and at first we thought he was a lazy baby , but at seven weeks old , my mam babysat him and said she was really worried about him . " Fifty per cent of children diagnosed with the disease die by the age of two and a devastated Megan and John were told Isaac would not live long . He spent his final weeks at home where he was still able to smile and lightly grip with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its toll on his tiny weakened body and he died in the arms of his mum and dad on Sunday , March 4 . Megan said : " He still used to smile a lot . We 're told babies who have the disease are really intelligent , their minds know what is going on , but their body ca n't respond . " We 've been to the genetic clinic who 've confirmed we both have the faulty gene . " Because Megan and John are both carriers of the gene which causes SMA , any children they have will have a one in four chance of developing the condition but any future pregnancies can be tested for the condition at eleven weeks . Lydia is a healthy lively little girl , but can be tested to see if she carries the gene when she is older . Megan said : " Lydia loved her little brother . She asks for him all the time and at night she blows a kiss to the stars for him . " Now , the family @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Trust in the hopes that one day a cure can be found . At Isaac 's funeral they asked for donations to the trust in lieu of flowers and Megan and John , a retail manager for Sports Direct , are planning to do the Great North Run for the charity . In Isaac 's memory , a charity night is also being held at the Stella Maris in Albany , Washington , on June 15 . *The family would like to thank everyone who has made donations to the cause so far as well as Dr Harvey and Jill McDermott from the Niall Quinn Children 's Centre . *For information on SMA and to donate to The SMA Trust visit www.smatrust.org . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2163 | 12-03-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
TINY Isaac Coxon lived for just 16-weeks until a rare condition claimed his life . Today , his heartbroken parents vowed to help fight the disease which took their baby boy . Isaac died from Spinal Muscular Atrophy ( SMA ) , which affects just one child in the North East a year . Though he was born seemingly healthy , the Washington youngster lost movement at just seven weeks old as the extreme muscle-wasting disease took hold . Now , just weeks after his death , mum Megan , 21 , and dad John , 28 , have pledged to support research into the devastating condition . Speaking from the family home at The Oval , Concord , Megan , who is also mum to Lydia , one , said : " We still do n't understand why it had to happen to us . " Lydia is what is keeping us going at the minute . We have to be strong for her . " Isaac was born at Sunderland Royal Hospital weighing 8lb5oz and for the first few weeks of his life showed no signs of harbouring the killer condition . " We started noticing something was n't right when he was four weeks old . He was n't interested in toys and he was n't reaching out for things . When he was asleep at night his blankets would n't move , " recalls Megan . " He had passed his six weeks health check and at first we thought he was a lazy baby , but at seven weeks old , my mam babysat him and said she was really worried about him . " Fifty per cent of children diagnosed with the disease die by the age of two and a devastated Megan and John were told Isaac would not live long . He spent his final weeks at home where he was still able to smile and lightly grip with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its toll on his tiny weakened body and he died in the arms of his mum and dad on Sunday , March 4 . Megan said : " He still used to smile a lot . We 're told babies who have the disease are really intelligent , their minds know what is going on , but their body ca n't respond . " We 've been to the genetic clinic who 've confirmed we both have the faulty gene . " Because Megan and John are both carriers of the gene which causes SMA , any children they have will have a one in four chance of developing the condition but any future pregnancies can be tested for the condition at eleven weeks . Lydia is a healthy lively little girl , but can be tested to see if she carries the gene when she is older . Megan said : " Lydia loved her little brother . She asks for him all the time and at night she blows a kiss to the stars for him . " Now , the family @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Trust in the hopes that one day a cure can be found . At Isaac 's funeral they asked for donations to the trust in lieu of flowers and Megan and John , a retail manager for Sports Direct , are planning to do the Great North Run for the charity . In Isaac 's memory , a charity night is also being held at the Stella Maris in Albany , Washington , on June 15 . *The family would like to thank everyone who has made donations to the cause so far as well as Dr Harvey and Jill McDermott from the Niall Quinn Children 's Centre . *For information on SMA and to donate to The SMA Trust visit www.smatrust.org . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2164 | 12-03-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IN the latest of our series of features on life behind the scenes at the DGH , the Herald meets Richard Grace , a consultant haematologist . He 's a man who knows his blood . HOSPITALS , it would be fair to say , run on blood . And lots of it . Without a good supply of the red stuff , accident and emergency would grind to a halt , operations would be impossible and diagnosing dozens of conditions would suddenly become a whole lot harder . For that reason the haematology department , perhaps more than any other , can claim to be the cog on which the entire DGH operation turns . And , at the heart of it is Richard Grace , his colleague Satyajit Sahu and their team . Looking far less vampirical than you might imagine someone who spends their working life obsessing about blood , Dr Grace is reassuringly enthusiastic about the hugely varied role haematology plays in day-to-day life at the hospital . It is a role they relish . " One of the best things about haematology , " revealed Dr Grace , " is that it is very varied work . " There is a balance between clinical treatment of people and laboratory work which you do not get in almost any other department . " There is also the fact that we get to have a closer relationship with patients , sometimes from diagnosis all the way through treatment . " That sort of closeness to a patient does have its downside though . Many of the people Dr Grace will deal are those suffering from cancers or other serious diseases . " It does all takes its toll , " admitted Dr Grace . " People do not want their doctors to be emotional but if you have this long-term relationship with people it can be upsetting . " We would be abnormal if we did not have any feelings . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , staff in haematology are often the people charged with helping patients and their families through some of the hardest times they will face . Together with doctors and nurses on Pevensey Ward -- of who Dr Grace has nothing but the very highest praise -- it is haematology which helps people battle illnesses like leukaemia , lymphoma and haemophilia -- in some cases for years and years . Derek Large took time out from his treatment on the ward to speak to the Herald about the support Dr Grace and the Pevensey team have given him since he was first diagnoses with haemophilia ( a condition which prevents blood from clotting ) . " I have been coming here since the 1990s , " he said . " The treatment I get is first class and so reassuring . " When I am home I know that if I get a bleed they are only a phonecall away . I call the team here Simply the Best . " But , while the staff themselves have built a reputation for excellence , Dr Grace @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they do would not be possible without advances in technology . The DGH now processes around 800 blood tests ever day , thanks largely to a machine which measures blood counts and flags up any samples which need a closer look . And now , amazingly , someone can be diagnosed with blood based diseases within hours of arriving at hospital . But , while a quick verdict leads to immediate treatment the relative speed can also have its own downside . Dr Grace explained , " Quite a lot of our cases are actually picked up by accident . " People could come to hospital with an infection but a blood test may show up something like leukaemia . " It can be very stressful . They arrive having not even considered cancer , but by 5pm that day we can have couriered samples up to London for confirmation and be breaking the news that they have a very serious condition . " We try our best to do it gently , but it can be a huge shock . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ councillor who spends time talking to families . " She is brilliant , " said Dr Grace . " Sometimes people might not fully understand or have things they want to talk through . Having her is a real step forward . " While visiting Pevensey Ward the Herald sees a young man , almost in tears approach Mr Grace . But they are not tears of sadness . It is fairly obvious he has had some good news . He greets Dr Grace like a long-lost friend and thanks him for his help . Another satisfied customer . " With a lot of the patients I will have a long-term relationship with them . We get to know the family and often become more like friends , " said Dr Grace . " Seeing people from start to finish is very professionally and personally satisfying . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2165 | 12-03-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IN the latest of our series of features on life behind the scenes at the DGH , the Herald meets Richard Grace , a consultant haematologist . He 's a man who knows his blood . HOSPITALS , it would be fair to say , run on blood . And lots of it . Without a good supply of the red stuff , accident and emergency would grind to a halt , operations would be impossible and diagnosing dozens of conditions would suddenly become a whole lot harder . For that reason the haematology department , perhaps more than any other , can claim to be the cog on which the entire DGH operation turns . And , at the heart of it is Richard Grace , his colleague Satyajit Sahu and their team . Looking far less vampirical than you might imagine someone who spends their working life obsessing about blood , Dr Grace is reassuringly enthusiastic about the hugely varied role haematology plays in day-to-day life at the hospital . It is a role they relish . " One of the best things about haematology , " revealed Dr Grace , " is that it is very varied work . " There is a balance between clinical treatment of people and laboratory work which you do not get in almost any other department . " There is also the fact that we get to have a closer relationship with patients , sometimes from diagnosis all the way through treatment . " That sort of closeness to a patient does have its downside though . Many of the people Dr Grace will deal are those suffering from cancers or other serious diseases . " It does all takes its toll , " admitted Dr Grace . " People do not want their doctors to be emotional but if you have this long-term relationship with people it can be upsetting . " We would be abnormal if we did not have any feelings . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , staff in haematology are often the people charged with helping patients and their families through some of the hardest times they will face . Together with doctors and nurses on Pevensey Ward -- of who Dr Grace has nothing but the very highest praise -- it is haematology which helps people battle illnesses like leukaemia , lymphoma and haemophilia -- in some cases for years and years . Derek Large took time out from his treatment on the ward to speak to the Herald about the support Dr Grace and the Pevensey team have given him since he was first diagnoses with haemophilia ( a condition which prevents blood from clotting ) . " I have been coming here since the 1990s , " he said . " The treatment I get is first class and so reassuring . " When I am home I know that if I get a bleed they are only a phonecall away . I call the team here Simply the Best . " But , while the staff themselves have built a reputation for excellence , Dr Grace @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they do would not be possible without advances in technology . The DGH now processes around 800 blood tests ever day , thanks largely to a machine which measures blood counts and flags up any samples which need a closer look . And now , amazingly , someone can be diagnosed with blood based diseases within hours of arriving at hospital . But , while a quick verdict leads to immediate treatment the relative speed can also have its own downside . Dr Grace explained , " Quite a lot of our cases are actually picked up by accident . " People could come to hospital with an infection but a blood test may show up something like leukaemia . " It can be very stressful . They arrive having not even considered cancer , but by 5pm that day we can have couriered samples up to London for confirmation and be breaking the news that they have a very serious condition . " We try our best to do it gently , but it can be a huge shock . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ councillor who spends time talking to families . " She is brilliant , " said Dr Grace . " Sometimes people might not fully understand or have things they want to talk through . Having her is a real step forward . " While visiting Pevensey Ward the Herald sees a young man , almost in tears approach Mr Grace . But they are not tears of sadness . It is fairly obvious he has had some good news . He greets Dr Grace like a long-lost friend and thanks him for his help . Another satisfied customer . " With a lot of the patients I will have a long-term relationship with them . We get to know the family and often become more like friends , " said Dr Grace . " Seeing people from start to finish is very professionally and personally satisfying . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2166 | 12-03-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in an event.
Full Text
×
Tucked away down a lane in the village of Titchfield near Fareham , it 's easy to miss the pink sign reading Tinkerbell Creations . Go past it and you enter what seems like a normal doll shop , with collectables in glass cabinets , dolls propped up on stands and pretty dresses in the corner . But then you see the ' nursery ' , a separate section where ' reborn ' dolls are displayed . Lying in their own cots and prams , they look amazingly realistic . There are tiny veins in their skin , they have downy hair on their heads and they can even be fitted with mechanisms that enable their chests to rise and fall as if breathing . What began as a hobby for collectors in America in the early 1990s has now spread across the globe -- and Jayne Seddon has responded to demand by making her own ' reborns ' . People buy them for a variety of reasons . They may just be keen collectors , or want a reminder of what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ baby . Some may have lost a child and seek comfort in having a doll made in their likeness . Other dolls may be bought for children to play with , or to help Alzheimer 's patients . Jayne , 53 , runs Tinkerbell Creations and makes the ' reborns ' with her daughter , Melanie . She 's been creating them for the past 10 years , and other types of dolls for more than 20 . She says : ' I made porcelain dolls before , which were very much in demand at the time . ' But that kind of trailed off because there were lots of foreign imports . ' One of my suppliers said to me : " Have you heard about ' reborns ' , dolls that are reborn from dolls to look like real babies ? ' ' ' I had n't , but soon I started making them . ' The name ' reborn @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would take other dolls and strip off the paint to start again , making them more realistic . Jayne explains : ' It sparked a lot more interest . These dolls are really special . ' The fact you can actually make a doll and cuddle it in a way people think is real until they touch it is amazing . ' I find it really fascinating and I think that 's the thing people love about them . ' Creating these dolls is n't an easy task . On average Jayne makes one or two a month , with a price tag of around ? 650- ? 700 each . It takes roughly three days to paint one and around 40 hours to weave the hair . She says : ' There 's only myself and my daughter who make them here . We probably make around 12 to 15 a year each . It 's a long process and sometimes we have other commitments , so it can be hard . ' Jayne adds : ' With some of them it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ instance , when you 're making one for somebody who 's ordered one that 's a bit different . ' Sometimes I 'm like ' ' oh I 'd like to keep this one now ! ' ' ' As well as making ' reborns ' , Jayne was also the first manufacturer in the UK to make reborn kits and is now the biggest supplier in Europe . A bag containing various body parts can be bought , along with dozens of paintbrushes designed for nails and eyebrows , plus sponges and sculpting tools and even imitation hospital tags . Jayne says : ' It costs a lot of money to make a doll . If you 're making them yourself , you can keep the ones you want or you can sell them to finance your hobby . ' That 's how most people see it , as a hobby . ' Jayne even holds classes so people can learn how to make their very own ' reborn ' . As most of her customers come via the internet , she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one . It may be a niche market , but there is an International Reborn Doll Artists group ( IRDA ) , which was created to educate artists in the art of ' reborn ' doll making . Anyone can join the association , but there are certain ethical guidelines which must be followed . ' Reborns ' have been in the news recently after several women appeared on ITV 's Daybreak show with their dolls . Jayne says she has had customers who have bought ' reborns ' after losing their own child . She explains : ' When you 've lost a baby you can get something called Empty Arm Syndrome . ' All the maternal instinct is there , but there is no baby . Years ago people would cuddle a teddy or pillow to quell that need . ' If you 've only had a few moments with a child , it 's very difficult to let go . ' People want to remember what they look like . Before people would take photos of the baby , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' It 's a little bit controversial , but it 's a tiny percentage of those who buy the dolls . And if it helps them ... ' Jayne says she does n't know anyone who treats a ' reborn ' as if it was a real baby -- even though some buyers have been known to proudly push their ' reborns ' around in prams . She explains : ' The media want to sensationalise it and make it about something that 's ridiculous and focus on the people who have lost children , which I think is cruel . ' It 's not about replacing a real baby . It could n't possibly do that . ' In all of the time I 've made dolls , I 've only had two or three people ask me for a baby that looks like their child . ' But Jayne has known women whose dolls have caused alarm . One of her friends left her ' reborn ' in her car in a child 's seat while she nipped into the supermarket . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ believed she 'd left a real baby on its own . Jayne herself admits that she left one in the boot of her car once as she was transferring her belongings over to a new car and had to explain that it was a doll . The vast majority of customers are collectors , but Jayne says she has sold ' reborns ' to be given to Alzheimer 's patients . She says : ' I 've sold a couple of dolls to people that wanted them for that reason . I believe it helps them to bring out their nurturing side . ' Her own grandchildren love dolls and Jayne has her own collection of about 60 different ones , not just ' reborns ' but also more traditional types . She adds : ' I think its a natural maternal instinct , there from birth . Young girls are interested and my grandchildren are interested in them because they 're more than just dolls . ' Children are very interested because the ' reborns ' are so lifelike . ' Jayne @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ child . Growing up with four brothers , she rarely had dolls to play with because money was tight in her family . But now she could n't be happier , creating ' reborns ' for others to enjoy and regularly attending specialist shows for doll collectors . Jayne says : ' People want to create the special side of having a child . ' I just love the artistic part of it . If someone thinks that a doll is a real baby , then I 've done my job well . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2167 | 12-03-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
Tucked away down a lane in the village of Titchfield near Fareham , it 's easy to miss the pink sign reading Tinkerbell Creations . Go past it and you enter what seems like a normal doll shop , with collectables in glass cabinets , dolls propped up on stands and pretty dresses in the corner . But then you see the ' nursery ' , a separate section where ' reborn ' dolls are displayed . Lying in their own cots and prams , they look amazingly realistic . There are tiny veins in their skin , they have downy hair on their heads and they can even be fitted with mechanisms that enable their chests to rise and fall as if breathing . What began as a hobby for collectors in America in the early 1990s has now spread across the globe -- and Jayne Seddon has responded to demand by making her own ' reborns ' . People buy them for a variety of reasons . They may just be keen collectors , or want a reminder of what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ baby . Some may have lost a child and seek comfort in having a doll made in their likeness . Other dolls may be bought for children to play with , or to help Alzheimer 's patients . Jayne , 53 , runs Tinkerbell Creations and makes the ' reborns ' with her daughter , Melanie . She 's been creating them for the past 10 years , and other types of dolls for more than 20 . She says : ' I made porcelain dolls before , which were very much in demand at the time . ' But that kind of trailed off because there were lots of foreign imports . ' One of my suppliers said to me : " Have you heard about ' reborns ' , dolls that are reborn from dolls to look like real babies ? ' ' ' I had n't , but soon I started making them . ' The name ' reborn @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would take other dolls and strip off the paint to start again , making them more realistic . Jayne explains : ' It sparked a lot more interest . These dolls are really special . ' The fact you can actually make a doll and cuddle it in a way people think is real until they touch it is amazing . ' I find it really fascinating and I think that 's the thing people love about them . ' Creating these dolls is n't an easy task . On average Jayne makes one or two a month , with a price tag of around ? 650- ? 700 each . It takes roughly three days to paint one and around 40 hours to weave the hair . She says : ' There 's only myself and my daughter who make them here . We probably make around 12 to 15 a year each . It 's a long process and sometimes we have other commitments , so it can be hard . ' Jayne adds : ' With some of them it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ instance , when you 're making one for somebody who 's ordered one that 's a bit different . ' Sometimes I 'm like ' ' oh I 'd like to keep this one now ! ' ' ' As well as making ' reborns ' , Jayne was also the first manufacturer in the UK to make reborn kits and is now the biggest supplier in Europe . A bag containing various body parts can be bought , along with dozens of paintbrushes designed for nails and eyebrows , plus sponges and sculpting tools and even imitation hospital tags . Jayne says : ' It costs a lot of money to make a doll . If you 're making them yourself , you can keep the ones you want or you can sell them to finance your hobby . ' That 's how most people see it , as a hobby . ' Jayne even holds classes so people can learn how to make their very own ' reborn ' . As most of her customers come via the internet , she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one . It may be a niche market , but there is an International Reborn Doll Artists group ( IRDA ) , which was created to educate artists in the art of ' reborn ' doll making . Anyone can join the association , but there are certain ethical guidelines which must be followed . ' Reborns ' have been in the news recently after several women appeared on ITV 's Daybreak show with their dolls . Jayne says she has had customers who have bought ' reborns ' after losing their own child . She explains : ' When you 've lost a baby you can get something called Empty Arm Syndrome . ' All the maternal instinct is there , but there is no baby . Years ago people would cuddle a teddy or pillow to quell that need . ' If you 've only had a few moments with a child , it 's very difficult to let go . ' People want to remember what they look like . Before people would take photos of the baby , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' It 's a little bit controversial , but it 's a tiny percentage of those who buy the dolls . And if it helps them ... ' Jayne says she does n't know anyone who treats a ' reborn ' as if it was a real baby -- even though some buyers have been known to proudly push their ' reborns ' around in prams . She explains : ' The media want to sensationalise it and make it about something that 's ridiculous and focus on the people who have lost children , which I think is cruel . ' It 's not about replacing a real baby . It could n't possibly do that . ' In all of the time I 've made dolls , I 've only had two or three people ask me for a baby that looks like their child . ' But Jayne has known women whose dolls have caused alarm . One of her friends left her ' reborn ' in her car in a child 's seat while she nipped into the supermarket . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ believed she 'd left a real baby on its own . Jayne herself admits that she left one in the boot of her car once as she was transferring her belongings over to a new car and had to explain that it was a doll . The vast majority of customers are collectors , but Jayne says she has sold ' reborns ' to be given to Alzheimer 's patients . She says : ' I 've sold a couple of dolls to people that wanted them for that reason . I believe it helps them to bring out their nurturing side . ' Her own grandchildren love dolls and Jayne has her own collection of about 60 different ones , not just ' reborns ' but also more traditional types . She adds : ' I think its a natural maternal instinct , there from birth . Young girls are interested and my grandchildren are interested in them because they 're more than just dolls . ' Children are very interested because the ' reborns ' are so lifelike . ' Jayne @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ child . Growing up with four brothers , she rarely had dolls to play with because money was tight in her family . But now she could n't be happier , creating ' reborns ' for others to enjoy and regularly attending specialist shows for doll collectors . Jayne says : ' People want to create the special side of having a child . ' I just love the artistic part of it . If someone thinks that a doll is a real baby , then I 've done my job well . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2168 | 12-03-20 | backed out of attempting | 0 | However , in recent months the bidding process , via local authorities , has proved troublesome for rival telcos - some of whom have all together backed out of attempting to secure the funds . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where some entities have 'backed out of attempting to secure the funds,' which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action as defined by the construction. The phrase 'backed out of' here is used in a different sense, indicating withdrawal from an attempt, not the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
BT has named the next 73 exchanges to be upgraded to its broadband fibre technology with all of them running optic cable as far as the street cabinets . None of those exchanges will be kitted out to provide the national telco 's fibre-to-the-premises broadband network , however , which will soon offer downstream speeds of 330Mbit/s . In contrast , the fibre-to-the-cabinet service is expected within the next few months to start delivering downstream speeds of up to 80Mbit/s and upstream speeds of up to 20Mbps . BT recently announced its so-called " FTTP on demand " service , which means some fibre-to-the-cabinet punters should , from spring 2013 , be able to access faster broadband speeds - at a cost . It will be flogging that product mainly to SMEs . The company , which has spent ? 2.5bn on upgrading its broadband network , is offering what it has previously described as a " mixed economy " infrastructure to its customers . In effect , this means that roughly 75 per cent of BT punters can eventually expect to gain access to its upgraded broadband network via FTTC , while the remaining 25 per cent get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ round of exchanges to be upgraded by BT , which are expected to be completed in about a year 's time , will mean that the firm will " pass " around 705,000 homes and businesses . " With this announcement we have now reported exchanges covering almost 16 million homes and businesses in the UK , " a BT spokesman told The Register . " This means that we have nearly completed the announcement of our commercial footprint of approximately two thirds of the UK premises by the end of 2014 . " He said that the telco would announce more exchanges in the next few months . The list of 73 exchanges earmarked for the FTTC upgrade today can be viewed here . Separately , BT has been busy bidding for a slurp from the ? 530m cash pot filled by Culture Secretary Jeremy Hunt . The dosh was dolled out by the Coalition to deploy decent internet access in the " final third " of the UK . That lump of land is made up of mainly rural areas where BT could @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ infrastructure . However , in recent months the bidding process , via local authorities , has proved troublesome for rival telcos - some of whom have all together backed out of attempting to secure the funds . ? |
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| gb-2169 | 12-03-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
TWO men have been warned they face lengthy jail terms after they were found guilty of an armed robbery where a shopkeeper was held at knifepoint . Luke Hamilton ( 26 ) , of no fixed abode , and Fabio Teixeira ( 26 ) , of High Street , Fletton , Peterborough , were convicted of robbing the village store in Langtoft , near Market Deeping , yesterday after a five-day trial at Lincoln Crown Court . The jury were told the pair chose the shop for the raid on New Year 's Eve 2009 because it was a " soft target " . They escaped with ? 1,000 in cash and some cigarette papers after store assistant Vylma Denniston , a lady who was described as being in her 60s , was threatened with a large knife . Gorden Aspden , prosecuting , told the jury Mrs Denniston was working in the shop during the afternoon and had been in the shop 's stock cupboard when the robbers entered the store . She disturbed the pair as Hamilton tried to unsuccessfully prise the till open with a crowbar and was then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ armed with a knife . Mr Aspden said : " She was no doubt looking forward to knocking off for the day and seeing in 2010 with her family . " Unbeknown to Mrs Denniston she was soon to be the victim of a robbery at the hands of these two . " Luke Hamilton and Fabio Teixeira , who both lived in Peterborough at the time , travelled up to Lincolnshire to commit this offence . " The small village shop they chose to attack was a soft target . " Shortly after 3.10pm , CCTV footage showed two masked men walking into the store . The robbers were wearing balaclavas to disguise their faces and had armed themselves with a crowbar and a large knife . Mr Aspden said : " Luke Hamilton , who was carrying the iron bar , went behind the counter and tried without success to get the till open . " Fabio Teixeira stood guard with the large knife . " Teixeira threatened Mrs Denniston with the large knife and ordered her to open @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the pair drove back to Peterborough in Teixeira 's car but Mr Aspden told the jury how they had made a number of mistakes during the course of the raid which had allowed the police to identify them . A camera outside the village store showed the two robbers hanging around outside the shop before they pulled down their balaclavas , while Hamilton 's fingerprints were later found in Teixeira 's car . Teixeira and Hamilton both denied the charge of robbery . Teixeira told police he spent the day at home with his girlfriend only going out to visit a supermarket in Peterborough while Hamilton made no comments during a series of interviews . But they were convicted by the jury at Lincoln Crown Court . Both men will be sentenced at Lincoln Crown Court on April 5 after the case was adjourned for probation reports . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2170 | 12-03-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
TWO men have been warned they face lengthy jail terms after they were found guilty of an armed robbery where a shopkeeper was held at knifepoint . Luke Hamilton ( 26 ) , of no fixed abode , and Fabio Teixeira ( 26 ) , of High Street , Fletton , Peterborough , were convicted of robbing the village store in Langtoft , near Market Deeping , yesterday after a five-day trial at Lincoln Crown Court . The jury were told the pair chose the shop for the raid on New Year 's Eve 2009 because it was a " soft target " . They escaped with ? 1,000 in cash and some cigarette papers after store assistant Vylma Denniston , a lady who was described as being in her 60s , was threatened with a large knife . Gorden Aspden , prosecuting , told the jury Mrs Denniston was working in the shop during the afternoon and had been in the shop 's stock cupboard when the robbers entered the store . She disturbed the pair as Hamilton tried to unsuccessfully prise the till open with a crowbar and was then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ armed with a knife . Mr Aspden said : " She was no doubt looking forward to knocking off for the day and seeing in 2010 with her family . " Unbeknown to Mrs Denniston she was soon to be the victim of a robbery at the hands of these two . " Luke Hamilton and Fabio Teixeira , who both lived in Peterborough at the time , travelled up to Lincolnshire to commit this offence . " The small village shop they chose to attack was a soft target . " Shortly after 3.10pm , CCTV footage showed two masked men walking into the store . The robbers were wearing balaclavas to disguise their faces and had armed themselves with a crowbar and a large knife . Mr Aspden said : " Luke Hamilton , who was carrying the iron bar , went behind the counter and tried without success to get the till open . " Fabio Teixeira stood guard with the large knife . " Teixeira threatened Mrs Denniston with the large knife and ordered her to open @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the pair drove back to Peterborough in Teixeira 's car but Mr Aspden told the jury how they had made a number of mistakes during the course of the raid which had allowed the police to identify them . A camera outside the village store showed the two robbers hanging around outside the shop before they pulled down their balaclavas , while Hamilton 's fingerprints were later found in Teixeira 's car . Teixeira and Hamilton both denied the charge of robbery . Teixeira told police he spent the day at home with his girlfriend only going out to visit a supermarket in Peterborough while Hamilton made no comments during a series of interviews . But they were convicted by the jury at Lincoln Crown Court . Both men will be sentenced at Lincoln Crown Court on April 5 after the case was adjourned for probation reports . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2171 | 12-03-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
One hundred years ago Ulster was at the centre of resistance to the Irish Home Rule Bill which had begun its progress through the Westminster Parliament . As part of a lecture series on the Decade of Anniversaries of events which shaped Northern Ireland DR AlAN PARKINSON sets the scene with the build-up to the signing of the Ulster Covenant of 1912 THE sense of identity of the mass of Ulster Unionists just before the Great War has acquired an iconic , almost mythical status . Yet it is important that any serious study of political and community tensions in Ulster a century ago should explore the mindset of the Protestant population at a time of increasing polarization in Ireland over Home Rule . While the bulk of Ulster and Irish Catholics supported John Redmond 's demand for limited Home Rule within the Empire , Carson and Craig threatened to use force against the Liberal government in order to avert this ' nefarious conspiracy against a free people ' , as Carson put it in 1911 . Behind them stood Bonar Law and the British Conservative establishment who saw Ireland @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ready support of Unionist allies at Westminster , in the Army and among the aristocracy that forced Asquith to consider partition as a compromise solution by 1914 . The Ulster Crisis of 1912-14 marks the first of the long ' Decade of Anniversaries ' which will focus government and public attention over the forthcoming decade or so . If the peoples of this island are to come to terms with their past , and if the two communities in Northern Ireland are to achieve ' a shared future ' , based on mutual respect , it is essential that there is a shared understanding of the formative historical events of 1912-22 which have shaped the destiny of both parts of Ireland down to modern times . In this regard , a wider understanding of the attitudes and philosophies underpinning loyalist opposition to Home Rule should encourage people today to reflect more critically on the evolution of modern unionism and the parts played by Carson , Craig , Bonar Law and the 1913 UVF . The changing fortunes of constitutional nationalism in response to the threat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nationalism is reflected in the rise of the Irish Volunteers in 1913 and the planning of the 1916 Rising which took both Britain and Ireland by surprise . This is a period when the people of Ulster arguably came closest to being engulfed in a sectarian civil war , a conflict perhaps only averted by the outbreak of World War One in 1914 . As the Ulster-born historian , FSL Lyons has written : ' ' To understand the past is to cease to live in it . ' ' It is clear that an informed understanding of the traumatic events of a century ago can contribute to mutual understanding between the two traditions . It also has the potential to can produce a new and cross-community cohesion in Northern Ireland in contrast to the sectarian polarisation of the past . Central to the Third Home Rule crisis is the besiegement and sense of isolation of a people . Indeed , while Ulster Protestants were fearful at that time , northern nationalists also felt isolated and their fear was of being marooned in a ' Protestant state @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prevent a similar sense of alienation afflicting any section of the community in the post-conflict Northern Ireland . - Dr Alan Parkinson is former senior lecturer in History at London Southbank University and the author of a forthcoming study of the Third Home Rule Crisis , Friends in High Places , to be published shortly by the Ulster Historical Foundation . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2172 | 12-03-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
One hundred years ago Ulster was at the centre of resistance to the Irish Home Rule Bill which had begun its progress through the Westminster Parliament . As part of a lecture series on the Decade of Anniversaries of events which shaped Northern Ireland DR AlAN PARKINSON sets the scene with the build-up to the signing of the Ulster Covenant of 1912 THE sense of identity of the mass of Ulster Unionists just before the Great War has acquired an iconic , almost mythical status . Yet it is important that any serious study of political and community tensions in Ulster a century ago should explore the mindset of the Protestant population at a time of increasing polarization in Ireland over Home Rule . While the bulk of Ulster and Irish Catholics supported John Redmond 's demand for limited Home Rule within the Empire , Carson and Craig threatened to use force against the Liberal government in order to avert this ' nefarious conspiracy against a free people ' , as Carson put it in 1911 . Behind them stood Bonar Law and the British Conservative establishment who saw Ireland @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ready support of Unionist allies at Westminster , in the Army and among the aristocracy that forced Asquith to consider partition as a compromise solution by 1914 . The Ulster Crisis of 1912-14 marks the first of the long ' Decade of Anniversaries ' which will focus government and public attention over the forthcoming decade or so . If the peoples of this island are to come to terms with their past , and if the two communities in Northern Ireland are to achieve ' a shared future ' , based on mutual respect , it is essential that there is a shared understanding of the formative historical events of 1912-22 which have shaped the destiny of both parts of Ireland down to modern times . In this regard , a wider understanding of the attitudes and philosophies underpinning loyalist opposition to Home Rule should encourage people today to reflect more critically on the evolution of modern unionism and the parts played by Carson , Craig , Bonar Law and the 1913 UVF . The changing fortunes of constitutional nationalism in response to the threat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nationalism is reflected in the rise of the Irish Volunteers in 1913 and the planning of the 1916 Rising which took both Britain and Ireland by surprise . This is a period when the people of Ulster arguably came closest to being engulfed in a sectarian civil war , a conflict perhaps only averted by the outbreak of World War One in 1914 . As the Ulster-born historian , FSL Lyons has written : ' ' To understand the past is to cease to live in it . ' ' It is clear that an informed understanding of the traumatic events of a century ago can contribute to mutual understanding between the two traditions . It also has the potential to can produce a new and cross-community cohesion in Northern Ireland in contrast to the sectarian polarisation of the past . Central to the Third Home Rule crisis is the besiegement and sense of isolation of a people . Indeed , while Ulster Protestants were fearful at that time , northern nationalists also felt isolated and their fear was of being marooned in a ' Protestant state @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prevent a similar sense of alienation afflicting any section of the community in the post-conflict Northern Ireland . - Dr Alan Parkinson is former senior lecturer in History at London Southbank University and the author of a forthcoming study of the Third Home Rule Crisis , Friends in High Places , to be published shortly by the Ulster Historical Foundation . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2173 | 12-03-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
WHEN Andrew Mortlock started digging into the history of the London Brick Company for a one-off exhibition he had no idea that he was building the foundations for a much bigger project . Ann Molyneux-Jackson reports . WHEN my grandad Ted started out as a maintenance worker at the London Brick Company in the 1930s , men would line up for work each day and use their own tools . In the days before cement mixers , he would mix concrete with a shovel , dig , lay foundations , help with bricklaying , repair railway tracks -- in fact do anything that would keep the brick making process running smoothly . One day he would be in Eye Green , the next in Whittlesey , Kings Dyke or Norman Cross , and he got there by bicycle , along with all the other men in his work gang . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ London Brick Company fire brigade , which started in April 1935 . When he retired at the age of 65 , he was still doing the same job and still riding his bicycle to work . And the sulphur smell and brick dust -- which if the wind was blowing in the wrong direction would send housewives hurrying to bring in their washing -- did n't do him much harm , as he died just two-and-a-half years short of his 100th birthday . So I felt a bit like one of the celebrities on the BBC genealogy show Who Do You Think You Are ? when I visited Andrew Mortlock , who has taken on the role of London Brick Company archivist . Like one of the experts on the programme , he presented me with a photograph of my grandad standing proudly in his uniform and peaked cap with the rest of the part-time fire brigade in the 1930s . I visited 59-year-old Andrew at the offices of Hanson Building Products in Whittlesey -- Hanson having taken over London Brick in 1984 -- where @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on what has become a labour of love since he took early retirement last year . Before then he had given more than 40 years service to the company , starting in 1967 aged 15 as a messenger boy at the Beeby 's Works in Yaxley . His job involved cycling two or three times a day from there to Phorpres House in London Road , where most of the administration was done for the London Brick Company in Peterborough . He took on many different roles in his years with the firm , from working in the ticket office , giving out instructions to lorry drivers delivering bricks , to being the last rent collector visiting houses owned by the London Brick Company in Fletton , Eye and Whittlesey . He went on to work as a production clerk and then as an office works clerk at the Saxon brickyard , opting for redundancy when it closed last year . Andrew 's family has links with the brick company dating back even further than his own employment . He said : " Our family @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Company , both my grandfathers , my father and my wife 's father worked there . " We are steeped in London Brick . " The interest has been passed down to Andrew 's 24-year-old son Thomas who works for Hanson as a hopper feeder , feeding clay down into the presses , at the company 's last remaining brickyard , at Kings Dyke in Whittlesey . But Andrew became the company 's archivist by accident . It all started a year ago when Hanson was invited by Vivacity to take part in a Peterborough Industrial Archaeology exhibition at St John 's Church in the city centre , alongside the likes of Baker Perkins and Peter Brotherhoods . In that short time , what began as a few photographs on a display board and one folder of information has mushroomed to an impressive archive of 30 files but it is still only " the tip of the iceberg , " according to Andrew . " The exhibition created a lot of interest from the general public so we made a decision to extend it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Brick Company offices in Stewartby in Bedford , we found some jumbled boxes and I have copies of the LBC Review , a monthly magazine published by the company , which people have been giving me . " The files on Andrew 's desk cover all aspects of life at the firm , from every brickyard that ever existed -- more than 20 at one time -- the equipment used , and the early brick making processes and how these evolved , to the transportation by lorries and its own railway . There are also records of company employees and the sports days , dances and children 's Christmas parties held at the Phorpres Sports and Social Club in Peterborough . A search through a file concerned with Phorpres House , which had been a coffee house in the late 19th Century , produced a photograph of my dad Colin , with a group of his colleagues from 1974 . He had become a London Brick Company employee just before his 16th birthday when he started work as an office boy before moving to the costing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ my dad returned to Phorpres House in 1968 as a wages clerk and then an accounts clerk . Many other Peterborough residents will be able to find out more about their relatives who were employed by the London Brick Company in the future as Andrew hopes all the information will one day be available online . He would like to hear from former employees so he can continue to build up this important local history archive . If you would like to contact Andrew Mortlock , call 08705 258258 . -- Pictured left : Clay diggers in the early 1900s . Photo supplied THE New Peterborough Brick Company , the forerunner of the London Brick Company , was established in July 1897 . Before that the brickyards were owned by independent companies dating back to the 1880s . Just after the war the London Brick Company employed more than 3,000 German prisoners of war brought into the works by coach from the various camps in the neighbourhood . In the early 1950s London Brick began an overseas recruitment drive in southern Italy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had its own fire brigade THE London Brick Company fire brigade operated for almost half a century before members finally hung up their hoses and helmets in 1982 . At the end of January of that year , the firm announced it was finally retiring its two fire tenders and 13 part-time firemen . Started in April 1935 , members of the private brigade made their first public appearance at the Peterborough Annual Sports Day in September , 1936 . One of its early vehicles was a Dodge car , familiarly known as the ' Silver Bullet ' . The hundreds of calls it answered over its 47-year history included house and vehicle fires , rescuing people and dealing with chemical leaks . In the days when many of the big companies in Peterborough had their own fire brigades , there was fierce rivalry between them , so there would be months of hard drilling and practise before annual competitions . The first Peterborough and District Fire Brigade Competition was held at Plowman 's Yard in Fletton in July 1958 and the London @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hotpoint and British Railways . " When I worked at Phorpres House we used to laugh at the fire tenders going over the bridge laden with water , " said Andrew . " They used to be so slow that you could walk alongside them and still keep up with them . " London Brick also had its own proficiency cup which was awarded each year to the fireman who had made the most progress . More than a place to work A SWIMMING pool , bowling green , tennis courts and cricket and football pitches were available to employees of the London Brick Company . The Phorpres Sports and Social Club opened in London Road , Peterborough in 1938 and sports days were held there as well as social evenings and dinner dances . Many couples would have set eyes on each other for the first time at a dance taking place within its walls . Among the many photographs Andrew has amassed since he started work on the project are ones of the people who went to Phorpres Club and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the best facilities for sports , " he said . When I was a pupil at Fletton Secondary School we used to go swimming there and the water was always very cold . It 's the one thing most people my age can remember . " The children 's Christmas party was a highlight of the year , with hundreds of youngsters watching a show by a magician or some such entertainer and at the end receiving a gift from Santa . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2174 | 12-03-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
WHEN Andrew Mortlock started digging into the history of the London Brick Company for a one-off exhibition he had no idea that he was building the foundations for a much bigger project . Ann Molyneux-Jackson reports . WHEN my grandad Ted started out as a maintenance worker at the London Brick Company in the 1930s , men would line up for work each day and use their own tools . In the days before cement mixers , he would mix concrete with a shovel , dig , lay foundations , help with bricklaying , repair railway tracks -- in fact do anything that would keep the brick making process running smoothly . One day he would be in Eye Green , the next in Whittlesey , Kings Dyke or Norman Cross , and he got there by bicycle , along with all the other men in his work gang . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ London Brick Company fire brigade , which started in April 1935 . When he retired at the age of 65 , he was still doing the same job and still riding his bicycle to work . And the sulphur smell and brick dust -- which if the wind was blowing in the wrong direction would send housewives hurrying to bring in their washing -- did n't do him much harm , as he died just two-and-a-half years short of his 100th birthday . So I felt a bit like one of the celebrities on the BBC genealogy show Who Do You Think You Are ? when I visited Andrew Mortlock , who has taken on the role of London Brick Company archivist . Like one of the experts on the programme , he presented me with a photograph of my grandad standing proudly in his uniform and peaked cap with the rest of the part-time fire brigade in the 1930s . I visited 59-year-old Andrew at the offices of Hanson Building Products in Whittlesey -- Hanson having taken over London Brick in 1984 -- where @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on what has become a labour of love since he took early retirement last year . Before then he had given more than 40 years service to the company , starting in 1967 aged 15 as a messenger boy at the Beeby 's Works in Yaxley . His job involved cycling two or three times a day from there to Phorpres House in London Road , where most of the administration was done for the London Brick Company in Peterborough . He took on many different roles in his years with the firm , from working in the ticket office , giving out instructions to lorry drivers delivering bricks , to being the last rent collector visiting houses owned by the London Brick Company in Fletton , Eye and Whittlesey . He went on to work as a production clerk and then as an office works clerk at the Saxon brickyard , opting for redundancy when it closed last year . Andrew 's family has links with the brick company dating back even further than his own employment . He said : " Our family @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Company , both my grandfathers , my father and my wife 's father worked there . " We are steeped in London Brick . " The interest has been passed down to Andrew 's 24-year-old son Thomas who works for Hanson as a hopper feeder , feeding clay down into the presses , at the company 's last remaining brickyard , at Kings Dyke in Whittlesey . But Andrew became the company 's archivist by accident . It all started a year ago when Hanson was invited by Vivacity to take part in a Peterborough Industrial Archaeology exhibition at St John 's Church in the city centre , alongside the likes of Baker Perkins and Peter Brotherhoods . In that short time , what began as a few photographs on a display board and one folder of information has mushroomed to an impressive archive of 30 files but it is still only " the tip of the iceberg , " according to Andrew . " The exhibition created a lot of interest from the general public so we made a decision to extend it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Brick Company offices in Stewartby in Bedford , we found some jumbled boxes and I have copies of the LBC Review , a monthly magazine published by the company , which people have been giving me . " The files on Andrew 's desk cover all aspects of life at the firm , from every brickyard that ever existed -- more than 20 at one time -- the equipment used , and the early brick making processes and how these evolved , to the transportation by lorries and its own railway . There are also records of company employees and the sports days , dances and children 's Christmas parties held at the Phorpres Sports and Social Club in Peterborough . A search through a file concerned with Phorpres House , which had been a coffee house in the late 19th Century , produced a photograph of my dad Colin , with a group of his colleagues from 1974 . He had become a London Brick Company employee just before his 16th birthday when he started work as an office boy before moving to the costing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ my dad returned to Phorpres House in 1968 as a wages clerk and then an accounts clerk . Many other Peterborough residents will be able to find out more about their relatives who were employed by the London Brick Company in the future as Andrew hopes all the information will one day be available online . He would like to hear from former employees so he can continue to build up this important local history archive . If you would like to contact Andrew Mortlock , call 08705 258258 . -- Pictured left : Clay diggers in the early 1900s . Photo supplied THE New Peterborough Brick Company , the forerunner of the London Brick Company , was established in July 1897 . Before that the brickyards were owned by independent companies dating back to the 1880s . Just after the war the London Brick Company employed more than 3,000 German prisoners of war brought into the works by coach from the various camps in the neighbourhood . In the early 1950s London Brick began an overseas recruitment drive in southern Italy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had its own fire brigade THE London Brick Company fire brigade operated for almost half a century before members finally hung up their hoses and helmets in 1982 . At the end of January of that year , the firm announced it was finally retiring its two fire tenders and 13 part-time firemen . Started in April 1935 , members of the private brigade made their first public appearance at the Peterborough Annual Sports Day in September , 1936 . One of its early vehicles was a Dodge car , familiarly known as the ' Silver Bullet ' . The hundreds of calls it answered over its 47-year history included house and vehicle fires , rescuing people and dealing with chemical leaks . In the days when many of the big companies in Peterborough had their own fire brigades , there was fierce rivalry between them , so there would be months of hard drilling and practise before annual competitions . The first Peterborough and District Fire Brigade Competition was held at Plowman 's Yard in Fletton in July 1958 and the London @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hotpoint and British Railways . " When I worked at Phorpres House we used to laugh at the fire tenders going over the bridge laden with water , " said Andrew . " They used to be so slow that you could walk alongside them and still keep up with them . " London Brick also had its own proficiency cup which was awarded each year to the fireman who had made the most progress . More than a place to work A SWIMMING pool , bowling green , tennis courts and cricket and football pitches were available to employees of the London Brick Company . The Phorpres Sports and Social Club opened in London Road , Peterborough in 1938 and sports days were held there as well as social evenings and dinner dances . Many couples would have set eyes on each other for the first time at a dance taking place within its walls . Among the many photographs Andrew has amassed since he started work on the project are ones of the people who went to Phorpres Club and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the best facilities for sports , " he said . When I was a pupil at Fletton Secondary School we used to go swimming there and the water was always very cold . It 's the one thing most people my age can remember . " The children 's Christmas party was a highlight of the year , with hundreds of youngsters watching a show by a magician or some such entertainer and at the end receiving a gift from Santa . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2175 | 12-03-22 | feeling left out of sharing | 1 | ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ feeling left out of sharing pleasant experiences The researchers said : ' As olfactory cues ( a sense of smell ) are able to confer social information about others it is possible that patients have more problems in assessing others , because this channel of communication is closed . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The given sentence does not follow the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a feeling of being excluded from sharing experiences, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'feeling left out of sharing pleasant experiences' lacks the necessary verb (V1) and object (NP object) structure required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When standing on a hot , cramped train , you may have found yourself wishing you could n't detect the whiffs of body odour emanating from your fellow passengers . But a new study has suggested that the benefits of lacking this sense are few and far between . Researchers from the University of Dresden found people born without a sense of smell felt more socially insecure and were at increased risk from depression . You might prefer to not always have a sense of smell , but those born without it are at higher risk of having social insecurities While around one in five people have trouble with their sense of smell only one in 5,000 are born without it completely . Rebecca Cagle , 52 , from Tennessee , is one such sufferer and says she finds it difficult to relate to others without being able to share the experience of smell . ' People will ask me if I like the smell of their perfume or ask me if I can smell something that they are smelling and I can not relate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ told ABC News . The team questioned 32 adults with the condition - known as anosmia - about their daily lives , from social relationships to food preferences . Writing in the open journal PLoS ONE , the scientists said subjects : ' reported worrying about their own body odour , having problems in interactions with other people and avoided eating with others . ' The participants said they found interacting with colleagues or distant acquaintances most difficult . Journalist Kate Battersby , who also has congenital anosmia , told Mail online : ' I suppose I am constantly aware of the possibility that I could have BO or bad breath , and tend to pay a great deal of attention to personal hygiene ! ' I am single , but I have a lodger , and I explained to him my funny little problem quite early on , partly because if the house ever smells I need him to tell me , and partly so that I can occasionally hand him some of my clothes and ask him if they smell ! ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ feeling left out of sharing pleasant experiences The researchers said : ' As olfactory cues ( a sense of smell ) are able to confer social information about others it is possible that patients have more problems in assessing others , because this channel of communication is closed . ' They added that this could be one reason why the patients had only half of the number of sexual relationships as a group of control participants . However , the study found no significant difference between the smelling and non-smelling groups in how many relationships they had had and how satisfied they were in them . The patients with anosmia were also more likely to report having depressive symptoms . The team , led by Ilona Croy , said it was n't known what was behind this link . However , they said other studies had suggested the two conditions might affect the same brain networks . |
|
| gb-2176 | 12-03-22 | left out of sharing | 0 | ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ feeling left out of sharing pleasant experiences The researchers said : ' As olfactory cues ( a sense of smell ) are able to confer social information about others it is possible that patients have more problems in assessing others , because this channel of communication is closed . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The given sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). It lacks a clear V1 verb acting on an NP object with an out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it discusses a general feeling of being left out in a context unrelated to the construction's defined properties.
Full Text
×
When standing on a hot , cramped train , you may have found yourself wishing you could n't detect the whiffs of body odour emanating from your fellow passengers . But a new study has suggested that the benefits of lacking this sense are few and far between . Researchers from the University of Dresden found people born without a sense of smell felt more socially insecure and were at increased risk from depression . You might prefer to not always have a sense of smell , but those born without it are at higher risk of having social insecurities While around one in five people have trouble with their sense of smell only one in 5,000 are born without it completely . Rebecca Cagle , 52 , from Tennessee , is one such sufferer and says she finds it difficult to relate to others without being able to share the experience of smell . ' People will ask me if I like the smell of their perfume or ask me if I can smell something that they are smelling and I can not relate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ told ABC News . The team questioned 32 adults with the condition - known as anosmia - about their daily lives , from social relationships to food preferences . Writing in the open journal PLoS ONE , the scientists said subjects : ' reported worrying about their own body odour , having problems in interactions with other people and avoided eating with others . ' The participants said they found interacting with colleagues or distant acquaintances most difficult . Journalist Kate Battersby , who also has congenital anosmia , told Mail online : ' I suppose I am constantly aware of the possibility that I could have BO or bad breath , and tend to pay a great deal of attention to personal hygiene ! ' I am single , but I have a lodger , and I explained to him my funny little problem quite early on , partly because if the house ever smells I need him to tell me , and partly so that I can occasionally hand him some of my clothes and ask him if they smell ! ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ feeling left out of sharing pleasant experiences The researchers said : ' As olfactory cues ( a sense of smell ) are able to confer social information about others it is possible that patients have more problems in assessing others , because this channel of communication is closed . ' They added that this could be one reason why the patients had only half of the number of sexual relationships as a group of control participants . However , the study found no significant difference between the smelling and non-smelling groups in how many relationships they had had and how satisfied they were in them . The patients with anosmia were also more likely to report having depressive symptoms . The team , led by Ilona Croy , said it was n't known what was behind this link . However , they said other studies had suggested the two conditions might affect the same brain networks . |
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| gb-2177 | 12-03-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AS the fourth winter of the war drew to a close in 1918 the German army was able to prepare for a massive new attack on the lines of the allies in France and Belgium . The allies were exhausted by three years of heavy fighting and failed attempts to break through the iron and concrete defences put in place over the long period of trench warfare . The withdrawal of Russia from the war following the revolutions of March and October 1917 had released huge numbers of German troops who were brought back to the western front and concentrated for a new offensive . The scale of the losses in the ill-fated campaign in Flanders from August to November 1917 had forced a reorganisation of the structure of the British army in the field . The composition of brigades was reduced to three battalions and many of the ' Pals ' and wartime service battalions , to which men had flocked in their thousands in the heady days of the summer of 1914 , were amalgamated or reduced to cadre status with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ age for service at the front had been reduced to just 18 and six months and the army was now totally dependent upon conscripts to fill the gaps in units as heavy fighting continued to take a toll on the strength of battalions at the front . To add to the woes of the general staff at GHQ , the evidence of a forthcoming German offensive , led by General Erich Ludendorff , was well known . The outcome of the enemy offensive begun on March 21 would be the eventual defeat of the Central Powers ( Germany , Austria and Turkey ) but not before the allies had stared defeat in the face as the Germans pushed the British and French lines back across the battlefields of France and Flanders upon which so much blood had been spilt in the previous three years . The reputations of generals were made and lost in the coming months . General Sir Hubert Gough , commanding the Fifth Army , would be seen as having failed , while Sir Henry Rawlinson would come to be regarded as the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up to the Armistice in November . But for three months the picture was altogether different and heavy losses were suffered as the enemy pushed forward towards Paris . The casualties amongst Tynemouth borough men were markedly high and the period from March 21 to 29 produced the second highest losses -- 40 men killed -- a figure exceeded only by the bloodbath on the first day of the Somme battle two years earlier . n The appeal for anyone having an example of the Tynemouth Village War Service Medal made in last week 's News Guardian produced an immediate response and the project now has contact with a further three people in possession of a medal awarded to a member of their family . The project is still seeking information about the circumstances of the medal . It was manufactured by a company in Birmingham still trading today and further enquiries are being made . THE next open forum for members of the project and any member of the public interested to learn about progress is being held on Tuesday , March 27 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ There will be a demonstration of the database on a large screen and the fascinating insight this computer-based system allows into the relationships of the men killed in the war . Analysis by home address for instance allows to see that more than 40 men from a single street -- Church Way -- were lost . Those attending will see the ways in which the database will provide a resource for local history of families in the early part of the 20th century . THIS week 's casualty list gives details of men from the borough who were killed or died on March 21 , 1918 , the beginning of the German spring offensive . n Anyone with information on this week 's list or who wants to find out more about the project , should visit **28;813;TOOLONG , e-mail **32;843;TOOLONG or write to Tynemouth World War 1 Commemoration Project , c/o Essell , 29 Howard Street , North Shields , NE30 1AR . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . News Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Whitley Bay area . For the best up to date information relating to Whitley Bay and the surrounding areas visit us at News Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website News Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2178 | 12-03-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AS the fourth winter of the war drew to a close in 1918 the German army was able to prepare for a massive new attack on the lines of the allies in France and Belgium . The allies were exhausted by three years of heavy fighting and failed attempts to break through the iron and concrete defences put in place over the long period of trench warfare . The withdrawal of Russia from the war following the revolutions of March and October 1917 had released huge numbers of German troops who were brought back to the western front and concentrated for a new offensive . The scale of the losses in the ill-fated campaign in Flanders from August to November 1917 had forced a reorganisation of the structure of the British army in the field . The composition of brigades was reduced to three battalions and many of the ' Pals ' and wartime service battalions , to which men had flocked in their thousands in the heady days of the summer of 1914 , were amalgamated or reduced to cadre status with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ age for service at the front had been reduced to just 18 and six months and the army was now totally dependent upon conscripts to fill the gaps in units as heavy fighting continued to take a toll on the strength of battalions at the front . To add to the woes of the general staff at GHQ , the evidence of a forthcoming German offensive , led by General Erich Ludendorff , was well known . The outcome of the enemy offensive begun on March 21 would be the eventual defeat of the Central Powers ( Germany , Austria and Turkey ) but not before the allies had stared defeat in the face as the Germans pushed the British and French lines back across the battlefields of France and Flanders upon which so much blood had been spilt in the previous three years . The reputations of generals were made and lost in the coming months . General Sir Hubert Gough , commanding the Fifth Army , would be seen as having failed , while Sir Henry Rawlinson would come to be regarded as the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up to the Armistice in November . But for three months the picture was altogether different and heavy losses were suffered as the enemy pushed forward towards Paris . The casualties amongst Tynemouth borough men were markedly high and the period from March 21 to 29 produced the second highest losses -- 40 men killed -- a figure exceeded only by the bloodbath on the first day of the Somme battle two years earlier . n The appeal for anyone having an example of the Tynemouth Village War Service Medal made in last week 's News Guardian produced an immediate response and the project now has contact with a further three people in possession of a medal awarded to a member of their family . The project is still seeking information about the circumstances of the medal . It was manufactured by a company in Birmingham still trading today and further enquiries are being made . THE next open forum for members of the project and any member of the public interested to learn about progress is being held on Tuesday , March 27 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ There will be a demonstration of the database on a large screen and the fascinating insight this computer-based system allows into the relationships of the men killed in the war . Analysis by home address for instance allows to see that more than 40 men from a single street -- Church Way -- were lost . Those attending will see the ways in which the database will provide a resource for local history of families in the early part of the 20th century . THIS week 's casualty list gives details of men from the borough who were killed or died on March 21 , 1918 , the beginning of the German spring offensive . n Anyone with information on this week 's list or who wants to find out more about the project , should visit **28;813;TOOLONG , e-mail **32;843;TOOLONG or write to Tynemouth World War 1 Commemoration Project , c/o Essell , 29 Howard Street , North Shields , NE30 1AR . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . News Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Whitley Bay area . For the best up to date information relating to Whitley Bay and the surrounding areas visit us at News Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website News Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2179 | 12-03-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A SECTION of the A1 has been described as ' the most dangerous road in Britain ' . The four-and-a-half-mile dual-carriageway stretch between Hampeth and the River Coquet saw three deaths per mile between 1999 and 2010 , with eight accidents leading to 13 deaths . That amounts to the same number per mile , over the same period , as the A406 , in north London , named as Britain 's most dangerous road on the BBC 's Every Death on Every Road in Great Britain website . Since that data was compiled , there has been one more fatal accident , just after Christmas last year , making the total deaths 14 . And at a meeting in Swarland last week , residents of villages which surround the road and use it on a daily basis asked for something to be done to improve safety . Chairing the meeting , Swarland resident Ken Walters said : " After the last accident @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ radio saying that something has got to be done . " But nobody has asked this community , the people that use that road , what they feel . " He added that the accidents have involved people of all ages , in all kinds of vehicles and all weather types . And he said that each fatal accident costs nearly ? 1.8million . " In an accident where there is serious injury , it costs ? 205,000 , " he said . " We are talking about phenomenal amounts of money . " If the Highways Agency says it does n't have the money to do anything , I would say it 's going to cost you even more if you do n't . " Liz Newton , from Acklington , said her heart was in her mouth every time she had to cross the A1 at the Swarland/Guyzance crossroads . " I find it so difficult , " she said . " Every time you cross you have to have such concentration and extra vigilance . It is such a dangerous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me is when you come over the brow of the hill southbound , you have to brake sharply to turn left to Acklington . " People behind do n't expect cars to slow to 20mph on a dual carriageway and there are people right on your tail . Every time my heart is in my mouth . " She added that another bugbear is roadworks signs obscuring drivers ' lines of sight , at both junctions and central reservations . Tony Hood , from Felton , said : " The road was made even worse when they put in that terrible crash barrier . At first you could n't see at all . When we complained , they re-aligned it but it still is n't good enough . " Comments were also made about residents in the surrounding villages having no choice but to use the A1 , but lines of sight being impaired at nearly all junctions . There was also concern that since that part of the A1 was constructed , the volume of traffic has increased considerably . Mr Walters added @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or southbound , have to face northbound in the central reservation because it is too small . A unanimous vote called for a 50mph restriction , as on the A1 in Elkesley in Nottinghamshire , with average speed cameras to control drivers , along the four-and-a-half-mile stretch . Mr Walters wrote to the Highways Agency , which is responsible for the trunk road , and asked for someone to attend the meeting . In reply , he was told that ' safety ' work had been carried out , two non-serious accidents had taken place at Swarland and that no representative would be at the meeting as there was nothing more they could add . Swarland resident Vera Vaggs described the road as a an ' extremely bad country lane ' and said : " I want to express anger about the reply you received from the Highways Agency . " It is obvious that the person you spoke to had no idea about listening to other people . " Another meeting is to be held , with a representative of the Highways Agency @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sir Alan Beith , said she would take the concerns to Sir Alan , and take it up with the chief executive of the Highways Agency . County councillor for the area , Trevor Thorne , is to organise a delegation from the community to meet officers from the county highways department and the Highways Agency to address local concerns . A Highways Agency spokesman said : " We have carried out safety improvements on the A1 near the Swarland junction , including improved signing and a restriction on southbound vehicles manoeuvring across the central reservation . " Although we were unable to attend the recent public meeting , we will continue our discussions with local residents . " When sufficient data is available , we will review the improvements to the junction and consider whether there is a case for any additional safety improvements . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northumberland Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Northumberland area . For the best up to date information relating to Northumberland and the surrounding areas visit us at Northumberland Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northumberland Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2180 | 12-03-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A SECTION of the A1 has been described as ' the most dangerous road in Britain ' . The four-and-a-half-mile dual-carriageway stretch between Hampeth and the River Coquet saw three deaths per mile between 1999 and 2010 , with eight accidents leading to 13 deaths . That amounts to the same number per mile , over the same period , as the A406 , in north London , named as Britain 's most dangerous road on the BBC 's Every Death on Every Road in Great Britain website . Since that data was compiled , there has been one more fatal accident , just after Christmas last year , making the total deaths 14 . And at a meeting in Swarland last week , residents of villages which surround the road and use it on a daily basis asked for something to be done to improve safety . Chairing the meeting , Swarland resident Ken Walters said : " After the last accident @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ radio saying that something has got to be done . " But nobody has asked this community , the people that use that road , what they feel . " He added that the accidents have involved people of all ages , in all kinds of vehicles and all weather types . And he said that each fatal accident costs nearly ? 1.8million . " In an accident where there is serious injury , it costs ? 205,000 , " he said . " We are talking about phenomenal amounts of money . " If the Highways Agency says it does n't have the money to do anything , I would say it 's going to cost you even more if you do n't . " Liz Newton , from Acklington , said her heart was in her mouth every time she had to cross the A1 at the Swarland/Guyzance crossroads . " I find it so difficult , " she said . " Every time you cross you have to have such concentration and extra vigilance . It is such a dangerous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me is when you come over the brow of the hill southbound , you have to brake sharply to turn left to Acklington . " People behind do n't expect cars to slow to 20mph on a dual carriageway and there are people right on your tail . Every time my heart is in my mouth . " She added that another bugbear is roadworks signs obscuring drivers ' lines of sight , at both junctions and central reservations . Tony Hood , from Felton , said : " The road was made even worse when they put in that terrible crash barrier . At first you could n't see at all . When we complained , they re-aligned it but it still is n't good enough . " Comments were also made about residents in the surrounding villages having no choice but to use the A1 , but lines of sight being impaired at nearly all junctions . There was also concern that since that part of the A1 was constructed , the volume of traffic has increased considerably . Mr Walters added @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or southbound , have to face northbound in the central reservation because it is too small . A unanimous vote called for a 50mph restriction , as on the A1 in Elkesley in Nottinghamshire , with average speed cameras to control drivers , along the four-and-a-half-mile stretch . Mr Walters wrote to the Highways Agency , which is responsible for the trunk road , and asked for someone to attend the meeting . In reply , he was told that ' safety ' work had been carried out , two non-serious accidents had taken place at Swarland and that no representative would be at the meeting as there was nothing more they could add . Swarland resident Vera Vaggs described the road as a an ' extremely bad country lane ' and said : " I want to express anger about the reply you received from the Highways Agency . " It is obvious that the person you spoke to had no idea about listening to other people . " Another meeting is to be held , with a representative of the Highways Agency @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sir Alan Beith , said she would take the concerns to Sir Alan , and take it up with the chief executive of the Highways Agency . County councillor for the area , Trevor Thorne , is to organise a delegation from the community to meet officers from the county highways department and the Highways Agency to address local concerns . A Highways Agency spokesman said : " We have carried out safety improvements on the A1 near the Swarland junction , including improved signing and a restriction on southbound vehicles manoeuvring across the central reservation . " Although we were unable to attend the recent public meeting , we will continue our discussions with local residents . " When sufficient data is available , we will review the improvements to the junction and consider whether there is a case for any additional safety improvements . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northumberland Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Northumberland area . For the best up to date information relating to Northumberland and the surrounding areas visit us at Northumberland Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northumberland Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2181 | 12-03-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Olympic bosses have announced the names of the lucky few who will carry the Olympic torch through Haverhill . A dramatic u-turn means paralympian Caroline Maclean will fulfil her dream of carrying it in her home town on July 7 . Caroline joins Issy Gower as the only two Haverhill names among a list of 11 people who will carry the torch in our town . Details of the Haverhill torch route have also been announced -- it will travel at 2.38pm from Burton End Primary School down to Camps Road , along the High Street , down Mount Road , onto Ehringhausen Way , into Lords Croft Lane and then turn right up Wratting Road . In all it will take about 30 minutes . Ken thanked people for backing the campaign . " I am over the moon . I am delighted for Caroline . I never thought in a million years we would win , " he said . Mr Hancock said he was ' delighted ' that 2012 bosses had acted with ' good sense ' . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Byrne , Cllr Roger Andre and teacher Annette Illingworth celebrate the confirmation of the route of the London 2012 Olympic Torch Relay . The day will hold mixed emotions for Issy Gower , 13 . She was nominated by mum Shirley for the way she has handled herself after her sister Jessica was diagnosed with bone cancer . Jessica died in December 2010 , aged 14 . " Issy has been so considerate and brave . She has been so positive and this has helped us all to get through the past year . " When I nominated Isabelle I thought it was a long shot . I just wanted her to know we were proud of her , " said Mrs Gower . Issy has been involved in charity events and has inspired other family and friends to raise money for the Bone Cancer Research Trust and other charities . " It 's lovely that Isabelle is really excited and it will be a real boost to her . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ because of the reason that she was nominated , " said Mrs Gower . " It will be partly in memory of her sister Jess but I would like to think that she is running for all families who are in a situation like ours . " It will be emotional but I will be really proud to see her with the torch in her home town . " Linton Village college pupil Issy admits the last two years have been ' pretty hard ' but she is looking forward to July 7 . " I 'm very excited . I will probably get nervous as it gets closer and on the day I will be thinking about not falling over -- but I will be doing it for my sister . She will be in my thoughts . " Rob ' Scouse ' Munro , from Haverhill , has been involved in sport , particularly football , for all his working life . He coached the Army Engineer Regiment , winning nine out of 10 Army cups , as well as coaching a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Scottish leagues and national side . He helps with youth football and developing younger coaches get their badges and runs Football Gambia , a charity promoting education through football in the Gambia . He will carry the torch in Ipswich on July 5 but said : " I would have gone to John O'Groats -- anywhere to carry it . " I did n't dream I would get picked . It will be a good day . " Rob , whose daughter Sam is a teacher at Castle Manor Business and Enterprise College in Haverhill , said he would also cheer on the relay in Haverhill . Meanwhile , Stour Valley Community School was asked to nominate a student who embodies the Olympic Values of friendship , excellence and respect It put forward Megan Newton , describing her as ' the epitome of determination in all aspects of school life ' , displaying ' true sportsmanship ' , being a great friend to others and trying hard while never complaining . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Haverhill Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Haverhill area . For the best up to date information relating to Haverhill and the surrounding areas visit us at Haverhill Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Haverhill Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2182 | 12-03-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Olympic bosses have announced the names of the lucky few who will carry the Olympic torch through Haverhill . A dramatic u-turn means paralympian Caroline Maclean will fulfil her dream of carrying it in her home town on July 7 . Caroline joins Issy Gower as the only two Haverhill names among a list of 11 people who will carry the torch in our town . Details of the Haverhill torch route have also been announced -- it will travel at 2.38pm from Burton End Primary School down to Camps Road , along the High Street , down Mount Road , onto Ehringhausen Way , into Lords Croft Lane and then turn right up Wratting Road . In all it will take about 30 minutes . Ken thanked people for backing the campaign . " I am over the moon . I am delighted for Caroline . I never thought in a million years we would win , " he said . Mr Hancock said he was ' delighted ' that 2012 bosses had acted with ' good sense ' . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Byrne , Cllr Roger Andre and teacher Annette Illingworth celebrate the confirmation of the route of the London 2012 Olympic Torch Relay . The day will hold mixed emotions for Issy Gower , 13 . She was nominated by mum Shirley for the way she has handled herself after her sister Jessica was diagnosed with bone cancer . Jessica died in December 2010 , aged 14 . " Issy has been so considerate and brave . She has been so positive and this has helped us all to get through the past year . " When I nominated Isabelle I thought it was a long shot . I just wanted her to know we were proud of her , " said Mrs Gower . Issy has been involved in charity events and has inspired other family and friends to raise money for the Bone Cancer Research Trust and other charities . " It 's lovely that Isabelle is really excited and it will be a real boost to her . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ because of the reason that she was nominated , " said Mrs Gower . " It will be partly in memory of her sister Jess but I would like to think that she is running for all families who are in a situation like ours . " It will be emotional but I will be really proud to see her with the torch in her home town . " Linton Village college pupil Issy admits the last two years have been ' pretty hard ' but she is looking forward to July 7 . " I 'm very excited . I will probably get nervous as it gets closer and on the day I will be thinking about not falling over -- but I will be doing it for my sister . She will be in my thoughts . " Rob ' Scouse ' Munro , from Haverhill , has been involved in sport , particularly football , for all his working life . He coached the Army Engineer Regiment , winning nine out of 10 Army cups , as well as coaching a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Scottish leagues and national side . He helps with youth football and developing younger coaches get their badges and runs Football Gambia , a charity promoting education through football in the Gambia . He will carry the torch in Ipswich on July 5 but said : " I would have gone to John O'Groats -- anywhere to carry it . " I did n't dream I would get picked . It will be a good day . " Rob , whose daughter Sam is a teacher at Castle Manor Business and Enterprise College in Haverhill , said he would also cheer on the relay in Haverhill . Meanwhile , Stour Valley Community School was asked to nominate a student who embodies the Olympic Values of friendship , excellence and respect It put forward Megan Newton , describing her as ' the epitome of determination in all aspects of school life ' , displaying ' true sportsmanship ' , being a great friend to others and trying hard while never complaining . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Haverhill Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Haverhill area . For the best up to date information relating to Haverhill and the surrounding areas visit us at Haverhill Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Haverhill Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2183 | 12-03-22 | bottled out of providing | 0 | The company collapsed precisely BECAUSE it did not receive any taxpayers money when the previous Labour government bottled out of providing a ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a reason ('BECAUSE') for the company's collapse and mentions the previous Labour government's failure to provide something, but it does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
LBC Radio presenter James Max was once a semi-finalist on The Apprentice . Here 's his damning write-up of last night 's programme Chryslers with synchronised door opening at the ready , and fabulous aerial shots of London . It 's back ! We 've gone through the rough patch of wondering whether we 've had enough . Like a familiar friend we 're all pleased as punch that the Boardroom replaces the boredom of Wednesday evenings , now punctuated by the return of the daddy of reality TV shows instead . The Apprentice has returned for its eighth series . Trending worldwide , it seems like Twitter was rather excited too . " Last series was a bit of a dog 's dinner . Perhaps that 's why Peter Moore , the series producer from the first ever series , is back . Like a mad professor , the man is a genius " Once again , Lord Sugar is looking for someone with whom to invest a quarter of a million pounds , to form a new business . Here 's the website for last series @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lord Sugar despite losing every task imaginable . The producers have learnt their lesson . Make the tasks relevant to the prize . Let 's face it . Last series was a bit of a dog 's dinner . Perhaps that 's why Peter Moore , the series producer from the first ever series , is back . Like a mad professor , the man is a genius . I expect great things . A bit of Apprentice geek for you : the series director , Andy Devonshire , is also the series director for Four Rooms . In charge of cameras , James Clarke has worked on all the series and the music is written by Dru Masters . I am sure there will be more little bits of information that I 'll share with you over the coming weeks ! Voiceover man is back . So are Karren Brady and Nick Hewer . As ever , it all started in the Boardroom . No , the Boardroom is n't located in a shiny office in Canary Wharf but a shed near Park @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Candidates split into two teams . " Boys and Girls " . Here they are . In their twenties and thirties yet they are referred to as boys and girls . Only in Britain " Lord Sugar told us what he is looking for . In homage to Paddy McGuinness , he wants the " Spencer to go with my Marks " . Given some of the ladies , this really could have been an episode of Take Me Out . Brassy , noisy , argumentative and desperate . Candidates split into two teams . " Boys and Girls " . Here they are . In their twenties and thirties yet they are referred to as boys and girls . Only in Britain . Anyway . To the task . Printing stuff . The girls with their shiny new name " Sterling " were led by Gabrielle . The boys decided that the team name " Phoenix " would be original . Let 's forget the Phoenix Four who diddled the taxpayer out of millions when they bought and screwed up MG Rover . Reluctantly Nick @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one . Nick Holzherr . A 25 year old technology entrepreneur . He has a website and a twitter account . The rest of them could n't congratulate him quickly enough . Well , he has good hair and can add up . So that 's got to be a good start . No one turns against someone with good hair . You know the montage bit where they show you the character saying who they are and what they want to be ? The dreadful clich ? d one liners . God those take AGES to film ! They wo n't stop the tape running until you 've said something daft . Of course we were n't disappointed , " I am the reflection of perfection " . Wretch . Although I did rather like the comment from one of them . Oh forgive me I do n't know what their names are yet . The annoying one who thinks he can sell , yeah him , he said , " business is made complicated by idiots " . So beginneth the master class ! The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were good . Twitter was wrong . The boys proudly stated " This is a " and sloppily printed an old fashioned Routemaster onto some bags . Yawn . And they had a teddy bear with a union flag printed on it . Yawn . And called the bear Jack . Yawn . And then decided to charge ? 15 for him . Sorry . How much ? I always think it 's important , about a third of the way into the episode , to pay homage to TV shows gone by . The boys morphed into an edition of The Generation Game as they made rather a mess printing their stuff . While the girls running around like headless chickens did a bit of Treasure Hunt . Google it . Searching for Anneka Rice , I discovered Bilyana . TV gold . She said she knew where she was . But did n't . Had a fabulously annoying and grating accent and , worst of all , she 's somewhat direct . Enough to make us recoil . Perfect , I thought . She 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you think any of these people are Britain 's brightest business prospects , think again . This is an entertainment programme with a business thread . You need characters and people to love and hate . Otherwise you 'd be bored . And we would n't want that . Would we ? More than that , the boys stumbled upon an important business lesson . Often , I work in Leicester Square . To get to our studios , I pass through tourist central . These people will buy any old crap , they really will . You 'll see t-shirts , flags , teapots galore . Festooned with anything and everything " British " . Flags , taxicabs , busses , The Tower of London and Big Ben . All made in China of course , but who cares ? They buy it . There 's no Marc Jacobs or creativity . It 's all about the toot . Long story short . The boys won . The girls lost . Then the bitchin ' started . In the Boardroom and then the caf ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ where The Bridge Caf ? is . Right ? It 's here ! And then for the final showdown . " I thought Lord Sugar would fire Katie because she 's dull . He will . But not this time . Gabrielle did n't do much right but she was never going despite her rather desperate rant " Katie did n't say much . I did n't expect her to . After all she did nothing during the task . What could she say ? I thought Lord Sugar would fire Katie because she 's dull . He will . But not this time . Gabrielle did n't do much right but she was never going despite her rather desperate rant . As for Bilyana ? As the Boardroom progressed , so it seemed that perhaps she was n't safe after all . She wrote her own exit script . Like everyone who leaves the process first , that 's the way it always goes . Have n't you watched the last seven series ? It 's not rocket science . A great opener @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the night goes to Nick Hewer . Referring to the offloading of stock in a Primrose Hill toyshop . The girls were like " a bag of baying hyenas " . Yes please , and I 'll have more next week as the teams have to ... guess what ? Invent something . Well . It will be episode two and that 's what you have to do in episode two . More from me next week . Post your comments and questions and do follow me on Twitter . **27;89;TOOLONG James Max presents the Weekend Breakfast on LBC 97.3 every Saturday and Sunday from 7 -- 10am and was a semi-finalist in the first series of The Apprentice . James Max 's blog would have much more credibility if he did n't throw in odd comments as fact which are completely untrue . The Phoenix Four , whatever anyone thinks of them , did not " diddle the taxpayer " - or indeed anyone else -out of a penny . They did n't receive any Government or taxpayer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " of MG Rover , they ran it successfully for five years , providing employment to 6000 people who would not have had it other wise . The company collapsed precisely BECAUSE it did not receive any taxpayers money when the previous Labour government bottled out of providing a ? 120 million short term bridging loan . Do n't make defammatory comments if you have n't a clue what you 're talking about . It makes you look foolish . I would directly condradict the above statement . Given that more than a few thousand employees pension fund is having to be bailed out by the UK govt seems to me that the UK tax payer is picking up the bill for the Phoenix Four . Despite paying in over ? 20million to a directors company pension ( memebers totalling 5 ) they felt unable to make any payments to the general workers pension . Yes , they took BMW 's dowry to run the company for four years , however if the dowry had simply been divided up and shared amongsth the Rover employees at the very @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ four years of salary . I worked at the highest level at Rover Group and then Land Rover and then Ford - I know what I am talking about . I am fascinated , Mr Strachan by your response . I am very careful with the opinions I put forward . It 's a simple business reference in my blog that has little to do with the rest of it - other than a comment on the name of one of the teams ... yet you seem to think it damages my credibility . Well , aside from having taken part in The Apprentice process which I think is as much credibility as one needs in these situations , I have also been a partner of a private equity firm . The way the Phoenix Four and their directors and advisers behaved was , in my opinion , reprehensible . The whole point of such investments is that you take money and payments after your investors and staff have received their rewards . I think they did behave poorly , the taxpayer has had to pay in many different @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " ) and I stand by my blog . I have direct experience in the private equity industry , understand how deals are structured and have a good sense of right and wrong . Do you ? |
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| gb-2184 | 12-03-23 | run out of anything | 0 | Langella ( left ) , still wearing his stage make-up after his performance in Dracula , engages in animated conversation with Richard Burton and his wife , Susan , following backstage visit by the couple The reality , says Langella , was that he had simply run out of anything to say . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'run out of anything to say' does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit any of the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
Full Text
×
Waspish memoirs : Frank Langella has hit out at the great and good of Hollywood Rita Hayworth was 20 years older than him , almost permanently drunk and suffering from the onset of Alzheimer 's disease . She was unable to remember her lines unless they were written in huge block letters and placed next to the camera . But actor Frank Langella , then 34 , still fell for his co-star , and they began a passionate affair together on the set of the little-remembered 1972 Western called The Wrath Of God . The couple -- playing mother and son in the film -- spent every evening together in her rooms , working their way through endless bottles of bourbon and wine as she reminisced mournfully about the good old days . ' Do n't stare at me , baby . You can see me in the movies , ' she told him loftily one night , but when he left her for the last time after several weeks , Hayworth ran out to the car and pleaded : ' Do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with me . ' Langella , who two decades later would be pursued by another desperately lonely , ageing movie star in the shape of Elizabeth Taylor , has now lifted the curtain on life among the biggest stars of stage and screen in a searingly frank and supremely bitchy new memoir . One of America 's most celebrated stage actors , though best known in his Oscar-nominated role as disgraced president Richard Nixon in the recent hit film Frost/Nixon , Langella has laid bare -- as only a privileged insider really can -- the huge egos , crushing insecurity and , all too often , unpleasantness of stars worshipped by millions . In the world described by Langella , Richard Burton was a ' crashing bore ' who liked to recite poetry in a drunken stupor , Rex Harrison was a ' real son of a bitch ' terrified people would think he was homosexual ( he was n't ) , and Laurence Olivier was a ' silly old English gent who loved to play camp and gossip ' . Paul Newman was dull , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ love with her own reflection . As for John F Kennedy -- who would have thought his idea of a perfect afternoon was listening to Noel Coward telling dirty jokes and belting out Mad Dogs And Englishmen on the piano ? But a 24-year-old Langella was there to see it during a Cape Cod lunch party . He was so shocked by the President 's ' fast and furious ' belly laughs at Coward 's wit that he feared JFK would have a heart attack . Later , he watched in awe as -- with Secret Service men staring impassively from every doorway -- JFK jumped onto a coffee table to dance as Coward played his most famous tunes and Jackie Kennedy sang along , knowing all the lyrics by heart . Before boarding his helicopter , JFK turned to Langella and asked : ' What do you think , Frank ? Should I keep my day job ? ' Langella , 74 , has called his memoir Dropped Names : Famous Men And Women As I Knew Them -- a subtle reference to the fact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about people who are dead . It is just as well . Few of those with whom he has trodden the boards or worked on a film set will thank him for his revelations , affectionate as some of them are clearly intended to be . ' There will be a fair amount of forks to the eye and knives to the throat , ' Langella , an elegant writer , warns at the outset about his recollections of those who have crossed his path during a 47-year acting career . He reserves particular ire for Anne Bancroft -- an ' elegant ' stage name , he says , which was ' about as suited to her as Cuddles would have been to Adolf Hitler ' . He first met Bancroft , wife of comic actor Mel Brooks , and the actress who played the glamorous Mrs Robinson in The Graduate , in 1966 when they co-starred in a play . Although they were close friends for two decades , Langella soon realised she was ' consumed by a galloping narcissism that often undermined her talents @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been in a New York department store when she saw a woman smiling at her . Bancroft felt ' inexplicably ' attracted to the woman and wanted to go over and ' embrace and kiss her passionately ' -- until she realised she was looking into a mirror . Self-love surely does n't come more intense than this , but Yul Brynner apparently came close . No actor ever talked about himself so much , Langella recalls . And perhaps none had so little time for his fans . The shaven-headed star -- ' never far from a full-length mirror ' -- once gave Langella and his former wife , Ruth , a lift in his 20ft-long white limo . On the drive , Brynner explained how he 'd had a special lift -- big enough to fit a car -- installed in the Broadway theatre where he was starring in The King And I. ' Anne Bancroft was consumed by a galloping narcissism that often undermined her talents ' His chauffeur could drive straight in and spare the star from having to ' deal with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of blinding flash lights which he kept handy ' in case blacks attack my car ' . Langella admits he had looked up to the stars of the British stage since a boy , only to be disappointed when he met them . And there was no more crushing disappointment , it seems , than Rex Harrison . At their first meeting , at a theatrical agent 's cocktail party , Langella was about to congratulate him on his performance in My Fair Lady and reached out to shake hands . He was just telling Sir Rex what a great honour it was to meet him when the British star cut him dead . ' Thank you ' , he said , flinging his coat over Langella 's outstretched hand and marching into the main room of the party . It did n't seem to be an unintentional slight . Years later , Langella recalls , he sought out Harrison backstage at a theatre where he was performing and ( undaunted by their previous encounter ) delivered an impassioned speech on how Sir Rex had inspired @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and listened . ' Thank you . Very kind . I 'm afraid I ca n't ask you to sit down , ' he said , and with that Langella found himself back in the corridor . Richard Burton similarly failed to impress , though this time the venue was Langella 's dressing room while he was starring in Dracula on Broadway in 1977 . Single-handedly polishing off a bottle of Scotch which he had offered nobody else , a slurring Burton launched into a series of reminiscences about Britain 's great theatre actors and recited lengthy sections of Dylan Thomas 's poetry . As the hours wore on , Langella just wanted to get home . ' Could anyone , I wondered , be so unaware of what a crashing bore he had become ? ' he writes . ' There sat a man approximately 52 years of age , looking ten years older , dressed in black mink , with heavily applied pancake make-up , under a tortured , balding helmet of jet black hair , grandly reciting tiresome poetry . ' Seduced : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ least , says Langella , Burton was n't terrified of playing roles that might make audiences question his heterosexuality -- unlike Harrison and Laurence Olivier . ( Burton told Langella he had ' tried ' homosexuality once but ' did n't like it ' . ) Since Olivier 's death , several books have speculated that he was bisexual and it 's clear Langella was never sure about his co-star 's orientation when they were making the film Dracula in 1978 . Langella was the count and Olivier , then 71 , played the vampire-hunter Professor Van Helsing . The pair stayed in a drafty hotel in Tintagel , Cornwall , during filming . They had connecting suites and spent many weeks in each other 's company -- reading the newspapers and gossiping in the morning , and dining together at night . Langella , then 40 , clearly enjoyed Olivier 's company , even if the British acting giant 's language would become increasingly ' ribald ' , teasing his younger star about his ' naughty bits ' . Suffice to say , Langella liked to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pair of boxer shorts if he heard Olivier stirring next door . One morning , Langella decided to surprise Olivier -- who was sitting reading in Langella 's room -- by streaking to the bathroom , turning at the door to say : ' Oh professor , see anything you like ? ' Olivier howled with laughter and shouted : ' Bravo dear boy ! ' But he pointedly did not look up when Langella came back into the room . Langella recalls how Olivier once boasted about his impressive figure as a youth , revealing that one of his fantasies had once been ' to be standing in a museum and have people pay to worship my naked form ' . Olivier , Langella concluded , could be ' charming , delightful and admirable ' but was also a ' deadly cobra capable of striking without notice ' . Other thespian egotists exposed by Langella include Anthony Quinn , whose huge self-importance Langella liked to prick by always saying ' Hi ' to him , an informality he knew infuriated the star of Zorba The Greek @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ talk to him . And then there was Charlton Heston , a great movie star who thought he was also a great actor when -- in Langella 's estimation -- he was a ' piece of wood ' . Langella says the Ben Hur star had such an enormous ego that he would always greet fellow guests at a party as if he was the host . Langella last encountered him at a dinner honouring Olivier . After the audience sat through a long speech from Heston that was effectively a homage to himself , Langella looked down to find his dinner companion , Maggie Smith , was squeezing his hand so hard her knuckles were white . When Tony Curtis said out loud to their table : ' Does n't Chuck make great speeches ? ' , Dame Maggie replied with true Downton Abbey acidness : ' Oh yes . He should never be allowed to do anything else . ' Langella knew Curtis for 30 years , and aside from ' the absurdity of his desperate attempts to look cool , hip and young @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him to lament at a dinner party at Julie Andrews 's home how his one-time idol Cary Grant was a ' f***ing bore ' who ' sucked the air out of any room he was in ' . Apparently , plenty of people in Hollywood agreed . According to Langella , Paul Newman -- long regarded as one of Hollywood 's Mr Nice Guys -- was a frightful bore , too . ' After dirty-sexy jokes , shop talk , cars or politics were exhausted , Paul was a pretty dull companion , ' he recalls . ' Never rude or unkind , just dull . ' In awe of his good looks , companions would instinctively think it their fault when he suddenly went quiet . Langella ( left ) , still wearing his stage make-up after his performance in Dracula , engages in animated conversation with Richard Burton and his wife , Susan , following backstage visit by the couple The reality , says Langella , was that he had simply run out of anything to say . Like the statue of David , Newman @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Little was previously known about Langella 's own private life other than the fact he was married to magazine editor Ruth Weil for 18 years until the mid-Nineties , producing two children , and then had a five-year relationship with the actress and Ghost star Whoopi Goldberg . His memoir reveals a lingering attraction to older women . Bette Davis was well into her 60s when , having seen Langella 's films , she ordered their mutual agent to put them in touch . Though -- as with his affair with Rita Hayworth -- she was 20 years older , they had ' a number of racy conversations , not quite phone sex but certainly rife with foreplay , ' he says . But nothing more ever happened as Davis always cancelled their dinner dates . Years later , he ran into her at a hotel and -- enraged , he believes , that her privacy had somehow been invaded -- she froze him out when he identified himself . He had more luck with Elizabeth Taylor . Put in touch in 2001 by a mutual friend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reveals that their second date culminated in Taylor -- then 69 -- urging him to : ' Come on , baby , and put me to sleep . ' After having to help her upstairs rather indecorously by pushing on her backside , he was taken aback by the clutter in her bedroom . It was filled with pictures of her dead ex-husbands , ' dozens and dozens ' of bottles of witch hazel which she used to remove her make-up and a giant open box of chocolates on the bed . Despite knowing that a relationship with her was ' quicksand ' , he began a brief affair . He says she was : ' A small , sweet woman who wanted a man to be with her , protect her and fill a void as deep as the deepest ocean . ' At one stage , she told him she wanted to leave Los Angeles and move with him to the East Coast of America to ' find a place that 's normal ' , but Langella told her a relationship would never work because @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He is vague about the extent of his relationships with other famous women who crossed his path , notably Jackie Kennedy Onassis , the first woman he knew ' for whom money is an aphrodisiac ' . Contrary to her image as shy and fragile , she ' relished ' her fame and knew exactly how to market it , he says . Langella has yet to reveal why , after so many years , he has decided to scratch away the veneer that still coats so many famous names , but perhaps he wants to prove that even the brightest stars have human foibles like the rest of us . As Olivier put it when he grabbed Langella by the arm following a Dracula photocall at which both refused to play second fiddle : ' You know , Frankie , dear . You 're a monster . So am I. It 's what you need to be a star . ' Dropped Names : Famous Men And Women As I Knew Them by Frank Langella is published by Harper and available from amazon.co.uk for ? 14.44 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2185 | 12-03-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
WITH the cost of living continuing to soar , honest motorists will be enraged to discover that every time they use the city 's roads , they could be behind one of 6,563 uninsured vehicles . CARLY LEWTHWAITE reports . NEW statistics from industry experts the Motor Insurers ' Bureau ( MIB ) estimate that the proportion of uninsured drivers registered to Peterborough city centre is more than three times the national average . The PE1 postcode is ranked as the 69th worst postcode for the offence in the country and by far the worst in the county , with an incredible 2,809 of 21,815 motorists believed to be uninsured . This equates to 13 per cent compared to the national average for any postcode area of four per cent . The second worst in the county is the PE3 postcode , covering Bretton and in towards the city centre , which has 963 uninsured motorists out of 14,258 , equal to seven per cent . The third worst is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ where 952 drivers out of 25,011 ( 4 per cent ) are believed to be driving with no cover . The other postcodes of note are PE4 ( three per cent ) and PE7 ( two per cent ) . From the figures available , which do not include PE5 , 6,142 drivers from a total of 129,946 are believed to be uninsured , a figure of 4.7 per cent . To obtain these statistics the MIB used the figures for accidents involving uninsured vehicles in 2011 to calculate the total number of such vehicles . Alex Fletton , Associate Director of insurance underwriters the BGL Group , said : " While these figures are high for this area , Peterborough is not the only city in the UK experiencing these issues -- it is very much a UK-wide concern . " The tough economic climate , coupled with rising insurance premiums , has meant that unfortunately some people struggle to pay for insurance . " If you are a driver it is compulsory that you hold car insurance and if , for some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ must speak to your insurance provider . " There are lots of things that can be done to help customers and this is far better than driving illegally and taking the risk of being uninsured . " Research by MIB shows that drivers who fail to get insurance are most likely to ignore other rules of the road and be caught breaking speed limits and even be involved in road crashes . It is a legal requirement to hold , at a minimum , third party motor insurance , which is designed to make sure that any other party such as pedestrians or other road users that suffer a loss due to the actions of a driver have access to adequate compensation . Uninsured drivers are three times more likely to be convicted of careless driving , six times more likely to be convicted of driving an unroadworthy vehicle and 10 times more likely to drink-drive or get behind the wheel under the influence of drugs . And in the event of a crash , an uninsured or unlicensed driver may flee from the scene @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The problem is a real headache for local police , who have vowed to get tough with uninsured drivers . A spokesman for Cambridgeshire police said : " We take uninsured vehicles very seriously and regularly carry out operations to catch those motorists who drive without cover . " Our Automatic Number Plate Recognition system ( ANPR ) allows us to identify those vehicles being driven while uninsured and those drivers will be fined ? 200 , have six points put on their licence and have their car seized . " Anyone thinking of trying to save money by not taking out insurance risks an even bigger bill from us , or through the courts , if they are involved in a collision . " A police spokesperson added : " There is still a number of drivers who think it is acceptable to drive without insurance . " These people are a menace , creating a danger to themselves and others . We will continue our robust enforcement of the law , seizing any vehicles we find being driven illegally . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2012 figures show a slight decrease in people getting behind the wheel without insurance , but for honest city motorists who are left to foot the bill , it does n't excuse the fact that these people are flouting the rules . But the figures do compare favourably with 2008 , when The Evening Telegraph reported that 16 per cent -- or one in six drivers -- was driving uninsured from the PE1 postcode . Figures then showed that 6,681 cars out of a total of 123,134 in the city had no insurance cover , or about five per cent . In July 2011 Deputy Features Editor John Baker submitted a FOI ( Freedom of Information ) request to discover how many people were still driving , despite having 12 or more points on their licence . This should mean automatic disqualification but by pleading ' exceptional hardship ' in court - meaning that losing their licence would cause them difficulties beyond that of losing their licence such as losing their employment or being unable to care for their family - they can stay on the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or more points , 70 of them had six points ( per offence ) endorsed for driving with no insurance . Many of the 70 offenders had driven with no insurance on more than one occasion . Two male offenders , both with PE1 postcodes , had 18 points each for breaking the law and driving uninsured not once , but three times . These figures also did n't take into account the number driving uninsured with fewer points , or even those who have n't been caught . With everyone having to tighten their belts and fewer jobs to go round , some people are becoming involved in illegal ' cash for crash ' scams . But as we reported in the Evening Telegraph on October 13 2011 , problems with insurance in the city go much deeper than individuals refusing to pay . Ten city fraudsters who staged car crashes to scam insurance companies out of nearly ? 100,000 were sentenced at Peterborough Crown Court . Not only did they crash cars , they even tricked doctors into believing that they had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The ringleader , Ali Askher ( 45 ) , of Silverwood Road , Peterborough , was jailed for three-and-a-half years , while the other participants received a range of punishments , from short jail sentences to community orders and suspended sentences . At the time , Mike Magee , prosecuting , said : " The harm of these offences go beyond insurers . " They are obliged to pass losses on , in this case to anyone who insures their car in Peterborough , meaning higher premiums . " Although there are no statistics on who might be driving the many uninsured cars , ET online readers had some interesting ideas as to why any foreign uninsured cars are n't being picked up . One issue is that the statistics do n't account for people who are unknowingly driving a foreign car without insurance , especially since in some countries drivers insure the car and not the person driving it . One online contributor , Mizuno , wrote : " Obviously the law enforcement is n't working . The reputed numbers of vehicles involved @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ authorities need to put more resources and effort into stopping these vehicles and bringing the drivers/owners to justice . " MerryMe wrote : " I would imagine the ANPR system our local constabulary use probably wo n't recognise any number plate not issued in this country . " Nigel Lacy , director of marketing at Young Marmalade , a city insurance company , said that if a car is hit by a driver with no insurance the victim has to make a claim against the MIB . He said : " They will then process it and pay the claim , but it wo n't be as much as you would receive from another insurance company . " It is n't a victimless crime because around ? 50 of our car insurance each year goes to the MIB so they can pay these claims . " Nigel said there were a number of reasons why motorists did n't have insurance . " For some it is the cost . They may have bought a cheap car worth only a few hundred pounds but the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is n't worth it . If they can get away with it , they will . " There are also drivers who do n't have a driving licence , just a provisional licence or have even been disqualified , in which case they ca n't get insurance but continue driving . " Nigel also believes there could be a link to drivers from other countries . He said : " There are a number of people from Eastern Europe who may be driving without insurance inadvertently . " In some countries , the government pays for basic third party car insurance through their car tax system . They may have brought their own car here or have bought a car with some tax on it and presumed that the same rules apply in the UK . " Rules in the UK are tightening and the authorities are catching up with people who do n't insure their cars . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2186 | 12-03-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes that characterize the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
WITH the cost of living continuing to soar , honest motorists will be enraged to discover that every time they use the city 's roads , they could be behind one of 6,563 uninsured vehicles . CARLY LEWTHWAITE reports . NEW statistics from industry experts the Motor Insurers ' Bureau ( MIB ) estimate that the proportion of uninsured drivers registered to Peterborough city centre is more than three times the national average . The PE1 postcode is ranked as the 69th worst postcode for the offence in the country and by far the worst in the county , with an incredible 2,809 of 21,815 motorists believed to be uninsured . This equates to 13 per cent compared to the national average for any postcode area of four per cent . The second worst in the county is the PE3 postcode , covering Bretton and in towards the city centre , which has 963 uninsured motorists out of 14,258 , equal to seven per cent . The third worst is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ where 952 drivers out of 25,011 ( 4 per cent ) are believed to be driving with no cover . The other postcodes of note are PE4 ( three per cent ) and PE7 ( two per cent ) . From the figures available , which do not include PE5 , 6,142 drivers from a total of 129,946 are believed to be uninsured , a figure of 4.7 per cent . To obtain these statistics the MIB used the figures for accidents involving uninsured vehicles in 2011 to calculate the total number of such vehicles . Alex Fletton , Associate Director of insurance underwriters the BGL Group , said : " While these figures are high for this area , Peterborough is not the only city in the UK experiencing these issues -- it is very much a UK-wide concern . " The tough economic climate , coupled with rising insurance premiums , has meant that unfortunately some people struggle to pay for insurance . " If you are a driver it is compulsory that you hold car insurance and if , for some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ must speak to your insurance provider . " There are lots of things that can be done to help customers and this is far better than driving illegally and taking the risk of being uninsured . " Research by MIB shows that drivers who fail to get insurance are most likely to ignore other rules of the road and be caught breaking speed limits and even be involved in road crashes . It is a legal requirement to hold , at a minimum , third party motor insurance , which is designed to make sure that any other party such as pedestrians or other road users that suffer a loss due to the actions of a driver have access to adequate compensation . Uninsured drivers are three times more likely to be convicted of careless driving , six times more likely to be convicted of driving an unroadworthy vehicle and 10 times more likely to drink-drive or get behind the wheel under the influence of drugs . And in the event of a crash , an uninsured or unlicensed driver may flee from the scene @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The problem is a real headache for local police , who have vowed to get tough with uninsured drivers . A spokesman for Cambridgeshire police said : " We take uninsured vehicles very seriously and regularly carry out operations to catch those motorists who drive without cover . " Our Automatic Number Plate Recognition system ( ANPR ) allows us to identify those vehicles being driven while uninsured and those drivers will be fined ? 200 , have six points put on their licence and have their car seized . " Anyone thinking of trying to save money by not taking out insurance risks an even bigger bill from us , or through the courts , if they are involved in a collision . " A police spokesperson added : " There is still a number of drivers who think it is acceptable to drive without insurance . " These people are a menace , creating a danger to themselves and others . We will continue our robust enforcement of the law , seizing any vehicles we find being driven illegally . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2012 figures show a slight decrease in people getting behind the wheel without insurance , but for honest city motorists who are left to foot the bill , it does n't excuse the fact that these people are flouting the rules . But the figures do compare favourably with 2008 , when The Evening Telegraph reported that 16 per cent -- or one in six drivers -- was driving uninsured from the PE1 postcode . Figures then showed that 6,681 cars out of a total of 123,134 in the city had no insurance cover , or about five per cent . In July 2011 Deputy Features Editor John Baker submitted a FOI ( Freedom of Information ) request to discover how many people were still driving , despite having 12 or more points on their licence . This should mean automatic disqualification but by pleading ' exceptional hardship ' in court - meaning that losing their licence would cause them difficulties beyond that of losing their licence such as losing their employment or being unable to care for their family - they can stay on the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or more points , 70 of them had six points ( per offence ) endorsed for driving with no insurance . Many of the 70 offenders had driven with no insurance on more than one occasion . Two male offenders , both with PE1 postcodes , had 18 points each for breaking the law and driving uninsured not once , but three times . These figures also did n't take into account the number driving uninsured with fewer points , or even those who have n't been caught . With everyone having to tighten their belts and fewer jobs to go round , some people are becoming involved in illegal ' cash for crash ' scams . But as we reported in the Evening Telegraph on October 13 2011 , problems with insurance in the city go much deeper than individuals refusing to pay . Ten city fraudsters who staged car crashes to scam insurance companies out of nearly ? 100,000 were sentenced at Peterborough Crown Court . Not only did they crash cars , they even tricked doctors into believing that they had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The ringleader , Ali Askher ( 45 ) , of Silverwood Road , Peterborough , was jailed for three-and-a-half years , while the other participants received a range of punishments , from short jail sentences to community orders and suspended sentences . At the time , Mike Magee , prosecuting , said : " The harm of these offences go beyond insurers . " They are obliged to pass losses on , in this case to anyone who insures their car in Peterborough , meaning higher premiums . " Although there are no statistics on who might be driving the many uninsured cars , ET online readers had some interesting ideas as to why any foreign uninsured cars are n't being picked up . One issue is that the statistics do n't account for people who are unknowingly driving a foreign car without insurance , especially since in some countries drivers insure the car and not the person driving it . One online contributor , Mizuno , wrote : " Obviously the law enforcement is n't working . The reputed numbers of vehicles involved @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ authorities need to put more resources and effort into stopping these vehicles and bringing the drivers/owners to justice . " MerryMe wrote : " I would imagine the ANPR system our local constabulary use probably wo n't recognise any number plate not issued in this country . " Nigel Lacy , director of marketing at Young Marmalade , a city insurance company , said that if a car is hit by a driver with no insurance the victim has to make a claim against the MIB . He said : " They will then process it and pay the claim , but it wo n't be as much as you would receive from another insurance company . " It is n't a victimless crime because around ? 50 of our car insurance each year goes to the MIB so they can pay these claims . " Nigel said there were a number of reasons why motorists did n't have insurance . " For some it is the cost . They may have bought a cheap car worth only a few hundred pounds but the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is n't worth it . If they can get away with it , they will . " There are also drivers who do n't have a driving licence , just a provisional licence or have even been disqualified , in which case they ca n't get insurance but continue driving . " Nigel also believes there could be a link to drivers from other countries . He said : " There are a number of people from Eastern Europe who may be driving without insurance inadvertently . " In some countries , the government pays for basic third party car insurance through their car tax system . They may have brought their own car here or have bought a car with some tax on it and presumed that the same rules apply in the UK . " Rules in the UK are tightening and the authorities are catching up with people who do n't insure their cars . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2187 | 12-03-23 | popped out of nothing | 0 | While our universe may have popped out of nothing due to what physicists describe as a quantum fluctuation , the origins of the digital universe of 0s and 1s required the US military 's desire to be armed with a hydrogen bomb at the beginning of the Cold War and it " had to be squeezed into existence " between simulations of nuclear explosions . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the universe 'popping out of nothing' and the digital universe being 'squeezed into existence', which are metaphorical descriptions not involving a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ by George Dyson , which explores the creation of one of the first computers .
" Princeton is a madhouse , " wrote Robert Oppenheimer in January 1935 . Twelve years later , after directing the building of the atom bomb , he would return to the Institute for Advanced Study ( IAS ) to take charge of this " madhouse " . One of the permanent residents was Einstein . Another of Oppenheimer 's new charges was a former colleague from the Manhattan Project who was now " thinking about something much more important than bombs " . The Hungarian-born polymath John von Neumann would make seminal contributions to everything from quantum mechanics to game theory , and had turned his prodigious talent to " thinking about computers " . On November 12 1945 , he gathered together six people and started the IAS 's Electronic Computer Project to design and construct a programmable electronic digital computer . After five years the Mathematical and Numerical Integrator and Computer ( Maniac ) was fully functioning but it had only five kilobytes of storage , less memory than is used to display a single @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be history but it 's one George Dyson is uniquely qualified to capture in Turing 's Cathedral . The son of the distinguished physicist Freeman Dyson , he grew up in the environs of the IAS where his father has been a member since 1948 . Dyson used his privileged position to gain access to people and to explore archives untouched for decades . The years of research and writing have enabled him to bring to life a myriad cast of extraordinary characters each of whom contributed to ushering in today 's digital age . While our universe may have popped out of nothing due to what physicists describe as a quantum fluctuation , the origins of the digital universe of 0s and 1s required the US military 's desire to be armed with a hydrogen bomb at the beginning of the Cold War and it " had to be squeezed into existence " between simulations of nuclear explosions . Two real-world explosions in 1952 and 1954 confirmed the correctness of those calculations and the indispensable nature of a computer that could be reprogrammed to carry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been worked out by the British mathematician Alan Turing . Despite its title , Turing does n't make his much anticipated entrance in Dyson 's book until chapter 13 , when as a 24-year-old he boards a transatlantic liner bound for New York in September 1936 . Turing was to spend the next two years in Princeton working on his PhD , but before leaving Britain he had already finished his seminal paper " On computable numbers " . It would , as Dyson points out , " lead the way from logic to machines " as Von Neumann 's team turned Turing 's theoretical ideas into Maniac . Turing may have been the intellectual visionary , but Dyson 's book is about Von Neumann , the chief architect who oversaw the construction of the hardware and software architecture that allowed sequences of code to be stored , recalled and executed . Yet Dyson acknowledges that Maniac was not the first operational stored-programme computer . That was the Small Scale Experimental Machine , developed in June 1948 at Manchester University where Turing was by then based having helped @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a leading member of Bletchley Park . Turing and Von Neumann were chalk and cheese in everything except their shared interest in computers . Von Neumann always dressed in a suit and spoke with precision ; Turing was unkempt and hesitated as if words could not keep up with his thoughts . Von Neumann had an eye for women ; Turing 's homosexuality would lead to a conviction for gross indecency . Forced to undergo " therapy " with oestrogen injections , he committed suicide in 1954 . Faced with the tricky task of balancing technical details with keeping the narrative accessible for the non-computer buff , Dyson ends up probably not giving enough detail to satisfy the aficionado but too much for the lay reader . " Evolution in the digital universe now drives evolution in our universe , " he says , " rather than the other way around . " Turing , Von Neumann and their colleagues may have let the genie out of the bottle , but Dyson has done the difficult job of reminding us of how much we owe them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time . |
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| gb-2188 | 12-03-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sorry , we 're having problems with our video player at the moment , but are working to fix it as soon as we can Waiting for Video ... 17:37Friday 23 March 2012 BRAVE bomb disposal expert Greg Hind won a coveted Queen 's Commendation for Bravery -- but put his Pride of Hartlepool award " right up there with it " after being hailed the town 's Local Hero . The courageous 27-year-old Lance Corporal said he was amazed to have been honoured by local people for simply doing what he said was his job in the troubled Helmand Province of Afghanistan . He collected his trophy during an emotionally-charged awards evening that celebrated the pride , purpose , courage and compassion that exists in Hartlepool . The annual Hartlepool Mail Pride of Hartlepool awards publicly recognise and honour the achievements of people from across all walks of life . The audience heard how L/Cpl Hind ignored his own wounds to drag an injured colleague to safety , and refused to leave the frontline until he had cleared a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ given a direct order to have his wounds treated but still maintains : " I was only doing my job " . The modest Hartlepool soldier said that while his national award from Buckingham Palace was a milestone , his Local Hero award meant as much because it was given by the people of his home town . Greg , who was given special dispensation by Army top brass to attend the ceremony at Hartlepool College of Further Education last night , was on a shortlist that included a lifesaving team of security guards who revived a stricken pensioner five times in a shopping centre , and a teenager who saved the life of a fellow student who collapsed in a busy street . The winner was decided on a public text and telephone vote , and it was Greg who won the hearts and minds of Hartlepool people . After collecting his award , with 26-year-old wife Claire , he told the Mail : " I am shocked but so , so proud . " The Queen 's Commendation was given by people who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but this was given by my own people from the town . It is so special . " Greg had travelled up from his barracks in Waterbeach , Cambridge , yesterday for the ceremony and arrived with just hours to spare . The unassuming soldier picked up his award to a massive ovation but played down his role from the podium in front of a near 200-strong audience . When asked by TFM Radio presenter Wayne Allen , who compered the awards , how he felt when faced with bombs he simply answered : " I hope they do n't go bang . " The Hartlepool United season ticket holder later admitted that he gets more nervous watching his beloved Pools . L/Cpl Hind was one of a dozen people who collected awards at an emotionally-charged evening . Tears flowed as awards were handed out , and spontaneous standing ovations followed many of the presentations . During the evening , special awards were given to the families of tragic Hartlepool youngster Becky Bell , dubbed Hartlepool 's Princess , and respected businessman @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Tears flowed as poignant and emotive picture legacies to both Becky and Gus were played out to a backdrop of selected soundtracks . Becky 's family bravely wiped away tears to accept an award to recognise the inspirational way they coped with the beautiful schoolgirl 's battle with a brain tumour that earned her the respect of the entire town . She lost her battle in January . Gus Robinson 's wife Judith and son Daniel , who has taken over his late father 's role at Gus Robinson Developments , also attended the emotional awards ceremony . Olympic hopeful Jemma Lowe , who has qualified for the London showpiece but was unable to attend the ceremony , sent her own video message as her parents Mike and Janet collected a special sporting award on the talented swimmer 's behalf . Throughout the evening , as awards were handed out to young and old alike , the atmosphere was one of pure respect , thanks and praise for those people in Hartlepool who make it the place it is . Mail editor Joy Yates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ made special by the people who were there . " There were some amazing winners , and their awards were richly deserved . " The families of Becky Bell and Gus Robinson showed great courage by attending the ceremony during which emotional tributes were played to their lost loved ones . " They typified the sense of pride and purpose that filled the presentation room.It truly was a celebration of everything that is special about Hartlepool . " * See Saturday 's Mail for more pictures and stories from the evening and a commemorative 12-page supplement will be in the Mail on Wednesday , March 28 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the surrounding areas visit us at Hartlepool Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dart for Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2189 | 12-03-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sorry , we 're having problems with our video player at the moment , but are working to fix it as soon as we can Waiting for Video ... 17:37Friday 23 March 2012 BRAVE bomb disposal expert Greg Hind won a coveted Queen 's Commendation for Bravery -- but put his Pride of Hartlepool award " right up there with it " after being hailed the town 's Local Hero . The courageous 27-year-old Lance Corporal said he was amazed to have been honoured by local people for simply doing what he said was his job in the troubled Helmand Province of Afghanistan . He collected his trophy during an emotionally-charged awards evening that celebrated the pride , purpose , courage and compassion that exists in Hartlepool . The annual Hartlepool Mail Pride of Hartlepool awards publicly recognise and honour the achievements of people from across all walks of life . The audience heard how L/Cpl Hind ignored his own wounds to drag an injured colleague to safety , and refused to leave the frontline until he had cleared a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ given a direct order to have his wounds treated but still maintains : " I was only doing my job " . The modest Hartlepool soldier said that while his national award from Buckingham Palace was a milestone , his Local Hero award meant as much because it was given by the people of his home town . Greg , who was given special dispensation by Army top brass to attend the ceremony at Hartlepool College of Further Education last night , was on a shortlist that included a lifesaving team of security guards who revived a stricken pensioner five times in a shopping centre , and a teenager who saved the life of a fellow student who collapsed in a busy street . The winner was decided on a public text and telephone vote , and it was Greg who won the hearts and minds of Hartlepool people . After collecting his award , with 26-year-old wife Claire , he told the Mail : " I am shocked but so , so proud . " The Queen 's Commendation was given by people who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but this was given by my own people from the town . It is so special . " Greg had travelled up from his barracks in Waterbeach , Cambridge , yesterday for the ceremony and arrived with just hours to spare . The unassuming soldier picked up his award to a massive ovation but played down his role from the podium in front of a near 200-strong audience . When asked by TFM Radio presenter Wayne Allen , who compered the awards , how he felt when faced with bombs he simply answered : " I hope they do n't go bang . " The Hartlepool United season ticket holder later admitted that he gets more nervous watching his beloved Pools . L/Cpl Hind was one of a dozen people who collected awards at an emotionally-charged evening . Tears flowed as awards were handed out , and spontaneous standing ovations followed many of the presentations . During the evening , special awards were given to the families of tragic Hartlepool youngster Becky Bell , dubbed Hartlepool 's Princess , and respected businessman @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Tears flowed as poignant and emotive picture legacies to both Becky and Gus were played out to a backdrop of selected soundtracks . Becky 's family bravely wiped away tears to accept an award to recognise the inspirational way they coped with the beautiful schoolgirl 's battle with a brain tumour that earned her the respect of the entire town . She lost her battle in January . Gus Robinson 's wife Judith and son Daniel , who has taken over his late father 's role at Gus Robinson Developments , also attended the emotional awards ceremony . Olympic hopeful Jemma Lowe , who has qualified for the London showpiece but was unable to attend the ceremony , sent her own video message as her parents Mike and Janet collected a special sporting award on the talented swimmer 's behalf . Throughout the evening , as awards were handed out to young and old alike , the atmosphere was one of pure respect , thanks and praise for those people in Hartlepool who make it the place it is . Mail editor Joy Yates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ made special by the people who were there . " There were some amazing winners , and their awards were richly deserved . " The families of Becky Bell and Gus Robinson showed great courage by attending the ceremony during which emotional tributes were played to their lost loved ones . " They typified the sense of pride and purpose that filled the presentation room.It truly was a celebration of everything that is special about Hartlepool . " * See Saturday 's Mail for more pictures and stories from the evening and a commemorative 12-page supplement will be in the Mail on Wednesday , March 28 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the surrounding areas visit us at Hartlepool Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dart for Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2190 | 12-03-25 | dropped out of playing | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes Rourke withdrawing from a role, which does not involve causing someone else to move out of or preventing them from an action. The phrase 'pulls out of' here is used in a different context, indicating withdrawal from participation rather than the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
PUBLISHED : 15:38 , Sun , Mar 25 , 2012 The Wrestler star signed up to tell the true story of the first openly gay rugby player and threw himself into researching the Welshman , even tearing his bicep by arm wrestling with a bunch of players on a boozy night out . But he 's now pulled out of the film , leaving movie chiefs to search for a replacement , according to Thomas . He tells the Sun on Sunday , " I was talking to Mickey yesterday and basically we 're now talking to other big-name actors who could play the part instead . " We had talked about using computer-generated special effects with Mickey but we do n't think that will be as realistic , so it 's time to find someone new . " Inception star Tom Hardy is reportedly in talks for the role . Sorry , we are unable to accept comments about this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some great articles which you can comment on right now in our Comment section . |
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| gb-2191 | 12-03-26 | made out of anything | 0 | Art can be made out of anything , as Picasso famously demonstrated when he put a bicycle saddle and handlebars together and made a bull 's head , but art has to be made . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it discusses the creation of art from various materials, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Gagosian Gallery in London is one of 11 sites exhibiting the spot paintings of Damien Hirst Reuters Damien Hirst at a preview for his exhibition ' Damien Hirst : The Complete Spot Paintings 1986-2011 ' at the Gagosian Gallery AFP Damien Hirst 's Beautiful inside my head forever auction at Sotheby 's in September 2008 grossed more than ? 70 million while the world 's economies crashed around it . One of the priciest pieces to be snapped up was Hirst 's Golden Calf which went for more than ? 10 million . Getty Images Damien Hirst 's ' Myristyl Acetate ' from The Complete Spot Paintings 1986-2011 at the Gagosian Gallery in New York AFP Damien Hirst PA Peter Macdiarmid/Getty Images Peter Macdiarmid/Getty Images British artist Damien Hirst 's work is sub-prime Some people argue that Damien Hirst is a great artist . Some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him somewhere more boring in between . They are all missing the point . Damien Hirst is n't an artist . His works may draw huge crowds when they go on show in a five-month-long blockbuster retrospective at Tate Modern next week . But they have no artistic content and are worthless as works of art . They are , therefore , worthless financially . If you want a pickled shark in a tank , you do n't have to pay the $12m Steve Cohen paid for the one selected by Hirst . You only pay that much for the artistic content that Hirst has added to it . If there is n't any , what are you buying ? You could argue that you are buying an investment . But that depends on people in the future valuing the artistic content in your shark even more highly than you do . If they do n't , what are you left with ? A shark in a tank , which is what you bought . I 've coined the term Con Art , short for contemporary conceptual art @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? All art is a concept in the sense that it 's the product of thought . But all art must also be a creation . You have to be able to see art ; it ca n't just be a projected thought . That 's how the emperor got dressed ; his expensive robes were all in the minds of people around him , when in reality he had nothing on . It 's often been proposed , seriously , that Damien Hirst is a greater artist than Michelangelo because he had the idea for a shark in a tank whereas Michelangelo did n't have the idea for his David . What separates Michelangelo from Damien Hirst is that Michelangelo was an artist and Damien Hirst is n't . Michelangelo 's extremely subtle , profoundly moving ideas were manifest in what he made ; they were n't pretentious profanities tossed off the top of his head . The trouble with found objects is that you ca n't tell just by looking at them what the person who put them in front of you is trying to tell @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ meaningful way . Nor does the act of placing something in an art gallery , whether it 's a stack of bricks , a bin bag or an unmade bed , automatically make it a work of art , any more than framing a canvas with paint on it automatically makes it a painting . Art can be made out of anything , as Picasso famously demonstrated when he put a bicycle saddle and handlebars together and made a bull 's head , but art has to be made . Where did this idea that anything could be a work of art come from ? It 's generally believed to have come from Marcel Duchamp . In 1917 , a urinal was sent to an art exhibition in New York , supposedly by Duchamp . But recent research has shown that the urinal was actually submitted by Baroness Elsa von Freytag-Loringhoven . Her gesture was an early feminist attack on a male society . She did n't claim the urinal was a work of art . She was taking the piss . Duchamp stole her idea much later @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of modern art . The whole idea of the found object -- the basis of conceptual art -- was a con from the start . Why did the idea that anything could be art catch on ? Con artists , cashing in on Duchamp 's scam , chose a few found objects and sold them to gullible collectors as gilt-edged investments , with the help of a small coterie of dealers and museum curators who wanted to be at the forefront of art no matter what the public thought . The bubble that is Con Art blew up , like the sub-prime mortgage business , in the smoke-and-mirrors world of financial markets , where fortunes have been made on nothing . The art education world , strapped for funds , has clung to the Con Art bandwagon , because thinking costs less than making . It does n't involve learning craft skills in studios . Damien Hirst 's ghastly reputation glows in the black hole at the heart of British culture . Art is a collective reality . When we look at a Rembrandt , we all know @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the same source of experience outside ourselves . We might respond slightly differently , according to our natures , but the heart of what Rembrandt has given us is something we know we can share . What art shows might be painful , even vicious , but the showing is beautiful because it is shared . That is the optimism in all art -- it helps us to build our collective consciousness on which the future of civilisation depends . Real art is always positive , for if it was n't why would anyone make it or want it ? Con art is negative : it gives us nothing . That 's why you 'd be well advised to sell your Hirsts , if you 've been unfortunate enough to acquire any , before they become worthless . Because worthless they will be , when everyone realises that they 've given nobody anything . Damien Hirst 's " works " are only of value if they 're works of art . They 're not . That 's the naked truth . ' Con Art -- Why you ought @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by Julian Spalding , is published 1 April and available via Amazon Kindle |
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| gb-2192 | 12-03-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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THE Church of Scotland has given the go-ahead for the sale of one of its most famous buildings . The former St George 's West Church in Edinburgh 's Shandwick Place is set to be bought by Charlotte Baptist Chapel for ? 1.5 million . The Evening News revealed last year that talks on the sale were under way following the merger between St George 's West and St Andrew 's & St George 's Church in George Street . Now the Kirk 's Edinburgh presbytery has given its approval . The Church of Scotland general trustees are expected to add their backing.And if members of Charlotte Baptist Chapel can find the money and decide to go ahead with the purchase , the building could be handed over in January next year . Charlotte Chapel says its present building in Rose Street -- where it has been based for nearly 200 years -- is no longer big enough for the size of congregation and all its activities . Members are being asked to pledge money towards the purchase price @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on whether to go ahead will be made by a church meeting in June . The Rev Paul Rees , senior pastor at Charlotte Chapel , said : " I am excited about this potential next step for Charlotte Chapel and the support which has so clearly been shown by the elders and membership . " Plans were being developed to turn the Shandwick Place building into a community hub run as a charitable trust . But the Rev Ian Gilmour , minister of the merged Church of Scotland congregation , now known as St Andrew 's & St George 's West , said the majority felt continuing its use as a church building was the right thing to do . St George 's West was known as the Church of Scotland 's premier " preaching station " in the 1950s . Mr Gilmour said : " There is a sadness to leaving behind one of the icons of Scottish presbyterianism , which had some fantastic ministers . " But the united congregation will return to Shandwick Place for six months from May this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ George Street building . Mr Gilmour said it would allow for a celebration of the contribution St George 's West had made . The building is currently home to the Olive Tree Cafe and the Hadeel Fairtrade shop , and provides offices for a dozen charities as well as being a well-know Fringe venue . Mr Gilmour said : " Everybody knows the timescale and that we wo n't know exactly where we are until mid-June . " We would anticipate the building would cease to be ours by the end of this year and the staff , volunteers , charities and businesses would have to finish up by then . " He said the church would offer any assistance it could to help find them alternative places and work . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2193 | 12-03-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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THE Church of Scotland has given the go-ahead for the sale of one of its most famous buildings . The former St George 's West Church in Edinburgh 's Shandwick Place is set to be bought by Charlotte Baptist Chapel for ? 1.5 million . The Evening News revealed last year that talks on the sale were under way following the merger between St George 's West and St Andrew 's & St George 's Church in George Street . Now the Kirk 's Edinburgh presbytery has given its approval . The Church of Scotland general trustees are expected to add their backing.And if members of Charlotte Baptist Chapel can find the money and decide to go ahead with the purchase , the building could be handed over in January next year . Charlotte Chapel says its present building in Rose Street -- where it has been based for nearly 200 years -- is no longer big enough for the size of congregation and all its activities . Members are being asked to pledge money towards the purchase price @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on whether to go ahead will be made by a church meeting in June . The Rev Paul Rees , senior pastor at Charlotte Chapel , said : " I am excited about this potential next step for Charlotte Chapel and the support which has so clearly been shown by the elders and membership . " Plans were being developed to turn the Shandwick Place building into a community hub run as a charitable trust . But the Rev Ian Gilmour , minister of the merged Church of Scotland congregation , now known as St Andrew 's & St George 's West , said the majority felt continuing its use as a church building was the right thing to do . St George 's West was known as the Church of Scotland 's premier " preaching station " in the 1950s . Mr Gilmour said : " There is a sadness to leaving behind one of the icons of Scottish presbyterianism , which had some fantastic ministers . " But the united congregation will return to Shandwick Place for six months from May this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ George Street building . Mr Gilmour said it would allow for a celebration of the contribution St George 's West had made . The building is currently home to the Olive Tree Cafe and the Hadeel Fairtrade shop , and provides offices for a dozen charities as well as being a well-know Fringe venue . Mr Gilmour said : " Everybody knows the timescale and that we wo n't know exactly where we are until mid-June . " We would anticipate the building would cease to be ours by the end of this year and the staff , volunteers , charities and businesses would have to finish up by then . " He said the church would offer any assistance it could to help find them alternative places and work . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2194 | 12-03-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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12:32Monday 26 March 2012 IT was all change at Wigan Council as its chief executive stepped down . Joyce Redfearn was showered with gifts as her final day with the local authority and PCT ended with an emotional farewell party at the new Life Centre . Ms Redfearn , who is taking early retirement , specifically chose the venue because she is so proud to have been involved in such a development whose long-time planning and construction have coincided with much of her tenure . Among those at the presentation were senior councillors , former authority chiefs , an ex-mayor and sporting bigwigs Dave Whelan and Ian Lenagan . Ms Redfearn was gifted flowers , glasses and a unique mocked-up front page of the Wigan Evening Post from the council 's media team listing some of her career highlights . The ceremony came just days after Ms Redfearn 's former deputy , Donna Hall , was confirmed as her replacement at a meeting of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ much reduced salary and the role of deputy chief executive is to be scrapped to save further cash . Council leader Lord Smith had already endorsed Ms Hall saying : " Since her appointment as deputy chief executive last August we have already benefited enormously from her knowledge , experience and enthusiasm . " And of her predecessor he added : " Joyce has made sure Wigan is in a better shape to face up to the challenge of financial reductions , and we are in a much better position than some other authorities . " We really do appreciate her contributions . " Ms Redfern said : " I am very proud that you have given me the opportunity to be your chief executive . " The position was something I cared about very passionately . It has been a privilege , but it has been hard work trying to combine the two roles of chief executive and managing director of the PCT . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2195 | 12-03-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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12:32Monday 26 March 2012 IT was all change at Wigan Council as its chief executive stepped down . Joyce Redfearn was showered with gifts as her final day with the local authority and PCT ended with an emotional farewell party at the new Life Centre . Ms Redfearn , who is taking early retirement , specifically chose the venue because she is so proud to have been involved in such a development whose long-time planning and construction have coincided with much of her tenure . Among those at the presentation were senior councillors , former authority chiefs , an ex-mayor and sporting bigwigs Dave Whelan and Ian Lenagan . Ms Redfearn was gifted flowers , glasses and a unique mocked-up front page of the Wigan Evening Post from the council 's media team listing some of her career highlights . The ceremony came just days after Ms Redfearn 's former deputy , Donna Hall , was confirmed as her replacement at a meeting of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ much reduced salary and the role of deputy chief executive is to be scrapped to save further cash . Council leader Lord Smith had already endorsed Ms Hall saying : " Since her appointment as deputy chief executive last August we have already benefited enormously from her knowledge , experience and enthusiasm . " And of her predecessor he added : " Joyce has made sure Wigan is in a better shape to face up to the challenge of financial reductions , and we are in a much better position than some other authorities . " We really do appreciate her contributions . " Ms Redfern said : " I am very proud that you have given me the opportunity to be your chief executive . " The position was something I cared about very passionately . It has been a privilege , but it has been hard work trying to combine the two roles of chief executive and managing director of the PCT . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2196 | 12-03-26 | pay taxes to keep themselves out of affording | 4 | The conclusion is : FTBs pay taxes to keep themselves out of affording a home . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'keep themselves out of affording a home', which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The verb 'keep' does not align with the means to achieve a goal categories listed, and the structure does not allow for the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations.
Full Text
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It pointed to strong increases in property sales in recent months : January 's mortgage approval levels were the highest since late 2009 . " The underlying picture for house-purchase activity continues to show some buoyancy " . Others are more upbeat too . RICS members no longer expect further falls in house prices ; throw in the more optimistic price outlooks from housebuilders and you might think that the market has bottomed . But do n't bet on it . Recent studies of the mortgage market by the Financial Services Authority suggest there is a lot to worry about . Have a look at the chart below . Property market bulls point out that mortgage arrears and house repossessions have peaked at much lower levels than during the crash of the early 1990s . ( Source : FSA Dec 2011 Mortgage Report ) On the face of it , this is true -- for now . However , these statistics do n't tell the whole story . Because British banks have been in such a fragile state , the government and mortgage lenders have gone to huge lengths to stop a tidal wave of repossessions . So , to get the full picture , the impact of these measures needs to be considered too . According to the FSA , 5-8% of all mortgages are subject to some form of forbearance . This means that borrowers who are finding it hard to make their monthly mortgage payments are given some help . This might mean moving to an interest-only mortgage , reducing your monthly payments , taking payment holidays or increasing the term of your mortgage . These mortgages are n't included in arrears statistics and so the headline statistics on distressed mortgages need to be taken with a hefty pinch of salt . Particularly as , even when help is given , lots of mortgage-holders are still struggling . In its recent report on mortgage lending , the FSA looked at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the payments received as a percentage of normal payments due were down to 58.3% ( eg , ? 583 paid when the normal monthly payment should have been ? 1,000 ) . Another worrying statistic from the FSA is the number of so-called ' mortgage prisoners ' . It estimates that nearly half the borrowers who took out a mortgage between 2005 and 2010 can not remortgage to a better deal . This is mainly because they have very high loan-to-value ( LTV ) mortgages which lenders are now very afraid of -- you need deposits of 40% to get the best deals at the moment . These borrowers may face higher mortgage rates when introductory deals come to an end . Can they cope ? On top of this , the FSA estimates that 15% of these borrowers could have mortgages that are greater than the value of their properties -- the dreaded negative equity . All these mortgage prisoners and their lenders have the potential to add extra stress to the housing market when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Last -- but not least -- we have the huge problem of interest-only mortgages . Forget about house-price-to-earnings ratios and rental yields as measures of affordability . If ever anything highlighted the scale of Britain 's house-price bubble and the lack of affordability , it is the market for interest-only mortgages . There is nothing wrong with an interest-only mortgage -- as long as you have the means to repay the mortgage as well . However , as house prices in Britain went higher during the boom , people increasingly took out interest-only mortgages with no real idea of how they would pay back the original capital . As you can see from the chart below , at the top of the market in 2007 , a quite incredible three quarters of interest-only loans taken out had no repayment plan backing them . Borrowers and lenders alike were foolishly betting on higher house prices to pay off the mortgage . It is not surprising that lenders such as the Nationwide now require a deposit of 50% before granting an interest-only mortgage , and have been tightening @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Repayment vehicles and interest-only mortgages These mortgages are a big problem for lenders . They account for 36% of all mortgages outstanding ( 43% if you include buy-to-let mortgages ) . During the next ten years , 1.5 million interest-only mortgages with a value of ? 120bn ( 10% of all outstanding mortgages ) are due to be repaid . How ? Who knows ? Some will be backed by sensible repayment plans , but we would n't be surprised if many have to be extended , putting further stress on lenders and borrowers . Clearly , the mortgage market -- and by extension the housing market -- is far from healthy . On top of the problems we 've highlighted , unemployment is going up , fuel prices are stretching household finances and mortgage rates are rising . People who can are rushing to fix their mortgages , but only 28% of all mortgages are fixed . Banks are likely to have to pay more to fund their mortgage lending ( note that rates on individual savings accounts have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for lots of people . With so many borrowers having difficulty with mortgage rates at just 4% , any increase in rates is likely to hurt significantly . Worse still , the weak housing market and distressed mortgage holders remain a drag on the UK economy . America is hardly booming , but its nascent recovery has at least in part been helped by the fact that house prices were allowed to fall , and so its banks have arguably been through the worst . The problem with the UK is that the housing market and the banks are two sides of the same coin . If the housing market falls to sensible levels of affordability , then the banks will be in trouble . Because economic policy seems to be targeted at protecting the banks ( through quantitative easing , etc ) , the housing market is taking longer to correct -- but it 's likely to be a harsher correction when it does . The housing market has been held up by cheap money , but it 's rotting from within -- it 's only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ toyed with exiting the euro . M&A hit new highs . It 's been a busy year -- how much of it passed you by ? Test yourself with our quiz . Waiting Game Thanks for this ... puts some real figures to an area over-ripe for some honesty ! So what happens next ? Gobler I 've given up counting how many times , in the past 10 years , Moneyweek have been telling us House prices are about to crash . I 'm surprised you do n't get that other idiot ( Jonathan Davis ) to write an article ? He 's been predicting a Housepricecrash as long as you ! That governments and banks were willing to cause so much collateral damage in order to prevent a crash is a testament to their idiocy rather than a failing on the part of the various Cassandras . These debts can not be repaid . JREwing It may not crumble . The government will destroy the currency but will not let housing fall . This is the bit that the housing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were too focused on nominal price falls . The UK Government has seen what happened in America and decided that the UK housing market was an even bigger house of cards . If it fell , the UK economy would go into a tailspin from which it would take a generation to recover ( UK consumers are much more leveraged than US consumers ) . Ergo , seeing what happened in the US starting 2006 , the BOE and the Government seem to have decided that they will totally trash the currency if need be but they wo n't let borrowers or banks go under ( the former not in large numbers anyway ) . The people who are being taken to the cleaners are the savers . But then the savers have only themselves to blame . It is not as if they have no way out of their idiotic cash deposits . marcus good to treed your comments from diffrents side thanks posters PV70 MW does have a point . In some parts of the UK prices have fallen significantly . The problem is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ itself is a combination of different markets . My former neighbours ' flat 's on the market . They started @ ? 290k a few months ago . It was obvious that the valuation was rather optimistic . They then reduced it to ? 284,950 ( what 's the point , one may ask ) , followed by knocking another ? 20k off the asking price . It 's now on the market @ ? 249,950 . They paid ? 187k six years ago . Zoopla values the property at below ? 230k . ? 250k is an awful lot of money in the current climate . Most first time buyers ca n't afford to buy at current levels , even in London . For too long some pundits have ignored the link between salaries and house prices . This ca n't go on forever . Money must come from somewhere . The property is worth exactly what someone is prepared to -- or more importantly -- able to pay for it ! Roberto Birquet GobblerMW was right . Houses went so over-priced that the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , because it has never been so over-priced . The great irony is that prices were so over-priced , the banks so over-extended that the entire system has been rigged into pretending it is all ok . Do n't panic ! Do n't panic ! People pretend the housing market is steady ; but the truth is , people can not sell houses at the 2005-8 perices outside of prime London . But they are not being forced to sell by terrified banks ; so people pretend ; " oh it 's ok , just flat " . Excepting the cash buyers who are buying as before , sales volumes are down from 90 to 30,000 a month . People ca n't pay the price , sellers wo n't drop it . Result : No sale ! That 's not a real market . Roberto Birquet And this is the key quote in the article.America 's nascent recovery has at least in part been helped by the fact that house prices were allowed to fall , and so its banks have arguably been through the worst . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Britain ; FTBs would now be able to buy , and a real economic recovery could get underway . If prices are allowed to drop 20% , buyers will come back , supply will meet demand , and we can get on with our lives . While people continue to pretend that the 2005-8 prices are realistic , we 'll just bump along without sales and say " look , prices are n't falling " ; when the truth is they 're not selling . I 'd nationalise the banks properly and force the issue -- repossess ! Give the house to someone who will pay the bloody mortgage . The system is broken . JREwing @Roberto -- if the banks foreclosed , property prices would start falling and could fall more than 50 percent . There would be a glut of unsold properties which the banks would have to recognise on their books as a loss . Those losses would sink British banks because of the level of leverage that was employed during the boom ( for e.g. , Barclays was leveraged 96:1 prior to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ credit further and the entire economy would collapse . I think the government thinks that by printing money and devaluing the debts , it can avoid this outcome . Personally , I think the economy could collapse from hyperinflation rather than debt deflation -- but these things became baked into the cake when our rulers chose to let the entire populace enjoy a binge on credit . The bills are due now and they can not be paid . As simple as that . NickB From a neutral perspective as a home owner billions more money ploughed into over-inflated non-producing assets is a recipe for disaster for this already fragile and weakening economy . The bulk of any borrowed money now should be invested in supporting manufacturing , industry and job creation . This Government is riding a juggernaut without any brakes full into a mountainside . NeutronWarp9 Is it time to emigrate ? In league with the banks , this government freezes peoples ' pay , adds to the pains of inflation with duty/tax increases , attacks their pensions , ( in time ) re-possesses @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or no job prospects , stealthily privatises the NHS , clobbers the old and punishers savers . Can somebody tell me please , what is the point ? Chris The BoE and Labour and the Conservatives before them deliberately built a UK economy around perpetually inflating house prices . The tricks they pulled to enable this is only matched by the tricks they now employ to prevent it bursting . They are quite prepared to sacrifice the aspirations and jobs of the younger generation , the savings of the older generation and the national currency in order to avoid economic reality hitting the UK housing market . All members of the MPC and BoE and their political salesmen should be tried for economic terrorism . Boris MacDonut House prices are not far off their long term average according to several ratios . They probably need to fall about 2 or 3% more . Even a rise in interest rates to 5% will not significantly dent the trend towards a reasonable rise of between 15 and 30% by 2020 . Rates would have to hit well over @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ UK housing market is fairly sound and well supported by repatriated expat money , foreign rich people and inheritances . Bruno There will be no crash -- I 'll stake my umbrella on it ! Nick Yes Boris , ofcourse no crash at all .. Even though the IR are at 0.5% , people can not meet their obligations.With savers fighting for higher rate for their savings , expect that this will trickle down to the mortgages with the end results house price collapse . No matter what the BoE ignores to do , the house price correction will take place .. Sibley This article is way off beam . House prices are rising again.Supply and demand . The banks will start lending 100% mortgages soon . Watch this space . FTB 's need to get on the ladder today or get priced out . Davey Being a potential FTB is hell right now . I do n't know who to believe ( not that anybody can possibly know with 100% certainty what will happen anyway ) . Do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the mortgage rates are low . Or do I build a bigger deposit and risk losing this opportunity . If I buy a house do I buy one I can afford based on today 's interest rates , or perhaps at the historic average of 8% ? If I do the former I 'm relying on the house prices remaining stable/increasing in order to avoid neg/eq or a lower LTV thus enabling me to afford the mortgage long-term . If I do the latter I buy a more affordable house which I 'll almost definitely have to move from later on . Begging the question will I be able to afford that ? There are just so many variables it 's impossible to know what to do . Then there 's job security to take into account too . = ( I guess I 'll just wait til I win the lottery . Or live in my tent . The Truth " This article is way off beam . House prices are rising again.Supply and demand . The banks will start lending @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ need to get on the ladder today or get priced out . " .............. Absolute garbage ! Ellen FTBs need protection from the parasite culture of the BTL landlords and not in the form of the government underwriting their loans . The cost of housing needs to come down for them and , to do this , these BTL landlords of smaller properties should be actively shaken out by taxation policy . Christopher @13 Your 2020 prices are'nt going to happen Boris . @16 . The article is not way off beam , perhaps slightly off expecting a further crash given government policy etc . However , I would start getting to grips with reality if I was you . House prices will not rise outside London for years.Nobody has the money and neither do the banks . If the truth be told the money was never there . It was conjured up by utterly crazy lending practices creating the ridiculous mess we are in right now . Start dealing with the fact . Aff That way off beam comment is too funny ! @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ activley devaluing currency they might manage to hide the crash in house prices but it will be tough explaining why bread costs 10 quid a loaf . If you are a saver buy some precious metal , the only way to save in this environment . When the house crash occurs ( even if it is hidden nominally ) your investment will simultaneously go through the roof . ps The mainstream media will tell you anything except the truth . Recovery on the way ? Haha I ca n't believe they say it with a straight face . RJ Having played the waiting game for the last 10+ years I 'm getting rather fed up with these MoneyWeek articles telling us " All is not well in the housing market , watch out for a crash ! " . I would love to see a market crash to bring prices in line with earnings but feel the government simply has too much political capital invested in the housing market . They will do whatever it takes to keep it afloat , including the stupid government ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ builders to continue flogging trash . I 'm fed up with them telling me ( with a straight face ) that " You do n't need a garden " for a ? 300k+ house with ( literally ) no more than 10ft of garden ! & why would I possibly want a garage ? It 's all rather depressing , having looked after my finances for the last 15 years since graduating and wasted thousands in rent to now accept that I will have to hand it all over in exchange for an over-valued property and knowing my savings simply contributed to the boom ! Slug @ 20 : I 've come up with a little game I rather enjoy playing . Find a banker , and wait for him to come up with some fatuous statement about how much money he is making ( it does n't usually take long ) . Then ask him ( or her ) gently how much his company is worth . express surprise at his answer and ask exactly where that money is . He 'll tell you , at which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no , that money does n't actually exist , if you have n't got it in your account or a physical commodity that can be measured , it does n't exist . ' Repeat again until Banker is in tears -- it can be done and produces a feeling of immense satisfaction . The key is keeping calm and rational , it 's hard not to punch them I know , but you ca n't go down that route anymore . Both the present and the previous governments have been reckless when it came to housing.I believe the motive of the present government in money printing and keeping interests low is to reduce the true value of debt by devaluing ( in real terms ) the currency . It has the added advantage , as they see it , that it keeps house prices from falling which is a vote earner . The net result is that savers are being robbed . These savers include pensioners who rely on their savings for their retirement income . MarlboroLight All valid points ... try buying a house in South @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rented since , now totally priced out of the market . There is only a trickle of supply where I live . The banks " support " has no doubt aided this by allowing people access to artificially cheap money , ie no forced sellers . I hope that when this is withdrawn there will be a " normalisation " of prices due to increased supply , however that could create an even worse scenario for the rest of the UK.Demand AND supply are key , price should be irrelevant ( once you 've bought ) . The UK needs to stop viewing property as an investment class and for those that speculate in housing , there should be significant tax . It is not a productive activity . Phil The recent increase in house sales is likely to have been a result of FTBs buying before the end of the stamp duty exemption . With these increased sales , the market has become more optimistic and the house prices have crept up slightly . I think we will see the prices come back down in the next @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Although the govenment will try to stop the bubble burting , the fact remains that the house price to wages ratio is higher than the historical trend and this is simply not sustainable . I believe the house prices will drop in the future , albeit very slowly until the ratio returns to its correct level as wages slowly catch up . saver @4 . JR ... savers have only themselves to blame .. its not as if they have no way out of their idiotic cash deposits .. Having read various articles I have drawn the conclusion that Commercial Property investment increasingly risky due to failing covenants ; Residential Property due a correction and fall in values ; Equities over inflated ; .... Just where exactly does JR think the savers/investors put their money ( .. oil ? ) chris Davey forgot only Buy Only royal mint gold Britannia or sovereign 's as there is no CGT ! And as for silver you can buy bars bonded on line with no vatbut they can not leave the warehouse ..... as long @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's a winner ! Sean Why is so much emphasis placed on current prices , when transaction levels are so low ( itself an indication of the state of the market ) . If someone plays once for England and scores one goal you would n't say " his goal ratio is a goal a game " . To my mind the definition of average house prices needs to be revised , with the price influenced by a mean ( ie average ) number of transactions ( so that the price will be lowered should actual sales fall below the mean ) and also the average length of time it takes for a property to be sold . The current definition is superficial and therefore misleading . Yogi Bear Wise words all round , except the estate agent who thinks we all need to buy now to benefit from the impending boom . It strikes me that the central plan is to do what the Japanese have done over the last 20ish years . Pin interest rates to the floor , let inflation rise above the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the masses . This way , a ' painless ' recovery can be engineered . Real values tumble 75% over the 20 years but nominal values remain static . Of course this is not painless and the erosion of debt is financial fudgery rather than repayment . Deferring payment to our children 's generation will stall any potential recovery in the economy for the foreseeable future . Stagflation anyone ? r0011 The problem with housing is the direct result of cumulative stupidity on the part of the population and irresponsibility by the governing bodies . Let me explain . It was not too long ago that the main topic of discussion and pride was how much one 's property appreciated . This crowd pleaser removed any incentive from the government to discourage house price escalation . What made things worse was the absence of genuine effort to increase and improve the nation 's housing supply through building and converting existing buildings . The coalition government is pretending to be doing something about this but what they do amounts to trivial token gestures . There is no reason why @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ housing and why housing should be used as a means of making money for parasites . YorkMark The reason that house prices wo n't crash is that , if prices get lower , the people who do have the money to invest in them ( i.e. landlords ) will step in and buy . More people will just end up renting rather than buying . Paul @JREwing -- it 's nice to read a comment from someone who sees the plan . The BofE have told us what they intend to do . They want negative real interest rates for 10 years to half the debt . They fully intend to destroy the currency to prop up house prices nominally , to keep people paying their mortgages to save the banks . @Davey -- you can wait for house prices to collapse which could happen since prices are set on the margin -- people who want to move and swap their house for somewhere else will bite the bullet but the decline will mainly be silent . Prices stay flat while values collapse . My @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ else -- gold , silver etc. -- start saving now and then be patient . Savings of this types will buy a lot more house down the road . JREwing @ 29 Saver , There are alternatives . The first obvious one is precious metals . I agree that equities as a " class " are overpriced but there have been occasions when there were bargains to be had in promising sectors such as deep water exploration/drilling ( despite the Gulf of Mexico fiasco ) , tar sands oil producing companies etc -- post Lehman was a great buying opportunity . I do not disagree that it is not easy to find alternatives . I have struggled with them for the last seven years but have managed to get good returns because I was forced to think about value . However , one can not expect the average saver to do this because they do not have the sophistication , knowledge or the inclination . Hence they put their money in the bank or buy gilts and get ruined in the long run . The inflationary @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ speculators . I decided that I did n't want to be among the former a long time ago . Jammy Very good comments everyone ( apart from the 100% mortgage one ! ) . For what it 's worth I agree with YorkMark that there will be a permanent shift towards more people renting like in Europe . This could increase the gap between the ' have 's ' and the ' have-not 's ' i.e. Landlords and the Tenants . Orchard Gate What the FSA actually said was " The proportion of loans in forbearance is small ... less than 1% of the total mortgage debt outstanding in the UK " . Rich We need to build more homes , bigger homes , nicer homes . We need to get away from this idea that green fields and countryside are good , whilst houses , factories and supermarkets are bad . Build on the countryside , I say . Fields of corn and vegetables are over-rated . Have a look at Letchworth Garden City and Welwyn Garden City . Towns and suburbs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Phil Oakley Dear Orchard Gate On page 25 of the recent FSA Retail Conduct Risk Outlook 2012 is the following sentence : " The FSA forbearance review suggests that between 5% and8% of UK mortgages are subject to forbearance " Kind regards Phil Boris MacDonut #41 Phil . I tend to agree with Orchardgate . I see no evidence of widespread failure to meet debt obligations as we have historically low interest rates . Critic Al Rick @ 41 . But Boris , we 've also got widespread declining real incomes . Alec The housing binge over the last12 year has totally destroyed the UK economy for the foreseeable future and we all know the culprits , the BoE , the Treasury and the FSA . Unfortunately , these cretins are still piling on the debt and the next five generations are going to be paying for it ( 50 years ) . The Watcher IMO prices will glide gently down until the next election ( or until the LibDems get tired of getting stabbed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ new Labour leader , who will probably Yvette Cooper if my crystal ball is working properly ) . Either way , the demagogues get back into No.10 and the pound will subsequently drop like a stone and interest rates will be raised as a matter of necessity . This , in turn , will have a profound effect on mortgage-holders and would-be mortgage holders . Le Brit Rich ; building bigger and nicer homes costs more money which makes them less affordable , check out RJ he paid ? 300k and has a postage stamp for a garden . Also if you build over all the farmland who will feed the world as the population explosion continues towards 10 billion in the next twenty years . Fields of cabbage and corn are fine , redevelop the old industrial sites in the city centres that are derelict , plus all the empty shops . Roberto Birquet SibleyCan we ban these ignoramuses who use the words " supply and demand " without knowing what the term means.Supply and demand as you employ it is not economics , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ supply of money . If there is more money , demand rises ; if there is less money -- like now -- demand falls . Simple . DEMAND IS NOT SIMPLY WHAT PEOPLE WANT ! It 's how much money they have got available to pay for what they want . Demand for housing ( how much money is available to buy houses ) has fallen ; it 's bloody collapsed.Houses are not selling because supply ( ie sellers ) refuse to accept demand has collapsed , and the banks are bloody terrified so do n't force thru repossession ; and the tax-payer guarantees them allowing to act this way . Mr Sigh of Relief Phil Oakley , you are the true property prophet of our time . Thank you so much for this beautiful piece of truth Runningoutofink Not much in the comments about the elephant in the room which Phil shone a torch at -- all those interest only mortgages with no capital repayment plan , I reckon that 's where your collapse is going to emerge from , compounded by the inevitable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ begins to grow properly . To the many people reading this who are surviving on interest only , remember you do n't own your house at all , you just rent it from the bank and the rent is being artificially suppressed by BoE . Whatever deposit you stumped up at the start is gone forever . If you bought in 2007 and you have an interest only mortgage , better get out now , buy a tent like Davey and look for a nice cabbage field .... 4caster Yogi Bear ( #32 ) is barking up the wrong bonsai about ( and I quote him ) " what the Japanese have done over the last 20ish years . Pin interest rates to the floor , let inflation rise above the cost of money and let inflation erode the debts of the masses . This way , a ' painless ' recovery can be engineered . Real values tumble 75% over the 20 years but nominal values remain static . " This is quite untrue . Between January 1992 and January 2012 the Japanese CPI has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of less than 0.1% . From January 1999 ( 103.1 ) to February 2010 ( 99.3 ) they actually underwent deflation of 0.3% per year . Deflation increases the real value of debts . 4caster I am happy to accept the gist of the article . House values have been sustained quite artificially by various means , and remain about 25% higher than their long term average , using a ratio of mean house prices to mean earnings . That is why first time buyers still feel priced out of the market , despite the fact that lenders are making competitive loans available at low real interest ratesWhen the Bank of England base rate rises to some 5% , which it should be when CPI remains above the 1 to 3 % target , then the house price to average incomes ratio will revert to normal ( or more likely below , because such ratios always overshoot ) . Then we shall see distressed selling and auctions of repossessed houses . Roberto Birquet When the Bank of England base rate rises to some 5% , then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ normal ( or more likely below , because such ratios always overshoot ) . Then we shall see distressed selling and auctions of repossessed houses -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Except the real reason selling price indices remain high is that despite a crash in demand ( see above ) , there has also been the same for supply : people refuse to accept the lower prices , and do n't sell . Banks refuse to repossess , so sellers do n't sell.Banks know their balance sheets would be destroyed -- bye bye bonus and maybe bank too . So govt bails them out with state guarantees , then banks bail out borrowers by not forcing sales . The conclusion is : FTBs pay taxes to keep themselves out of affording a home . A grand conspiracy with our money ! Boris MacDonut #50 4caster . The fact that the HP to earnings ratio has been so out of kilter for so long and has fluctuated considerably since we left the ERM shows it is no longer a reliable indicator . There are no should @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . When interest rates were at 12% nobody was saying " but rates should be at 5% , so my house should be double in value " . Houses are bought by wealth/income , not just earnings . The latter makes up less than 55% of UK income now.Yes it is a reliable indicator of who can afford a mortgage but not what a house will sell for . That pertains more to the actual cost of buying a house over say 25 years . That is at 7.3 times income , 19% below it 's 2007 peak and just 2% above the long term average since 1992 . Kingbingo Boris , Sorry mate , but you are on another planet if you think what we have is a Free Market . The government directly controls half the economy ( 53% of GDP is government spending ) , and regulates to submission the other half . There is no aspect of our market that is free ; everything has the tentacles of the state all over it . What we have is fascism . A powerful state in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ outcomes . Boris MacDonut #53 Kingbingo . Government spending is at nearly 50% I agree , but the housing market I 'm referring to is " free " , other than stamp duty and some planning restrictions . Houses sell for what someone will pay for them . Not 3 or4 or 5 times average PAYE earnings and not some other magic ratio . When someone wants/needs a house , they find a way to buy it , as a cash buyer or using inheritances , family loans , savings , a mortgage whatever . Fact is there are a myriad ways to pay and prices have not budged much since 2009 either up or down . The great crash is still awaited by the doom sayers , nearly 5 years and counting ! Rue Yes , they , the punters , blithely ignore the falling prices and stamp their feet indignantly at any suggestion of over-valuing . But you have n't really mentioned the Estate Agents ; they are the most mendacious , because they encourage this delusion . BTL : Some tenants are paying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ someone you opened the door for , gave up you seat or sat next to on the tube , could be at that very moment ripping his/her fellow man/woman off . Robbing , actually . These nouveau landlords go about seemingly innocent , looking like every one else . You just do n't know who the enemy is . A home for everyone . Just the one , will do . Tom O'Neill We need a healthy rented sector . But there 's an unfair advantage for the BTL mortgage borrower ( they 're not ' cash buyers ' , for you 'd need to be a financial idiot not to borrow to the allowed max right now ) : the lender will count the rents of their existing ( also mortgaged ) properties as ' income ' , allowing higher LTV . Their risk of default is multiplied -- but the banks do n't care , as they 'll be bailed out if there 's another crash.Secondly , there is no genuinely ' private market ' in rents . Particularly in cities , high rent levels are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on large areas of subsidised inner-city housing -- much of which is now also exploited by ex-tenants turned BTL . Most small landlords simply stack their house full of taxpayer-guaranteed housing benefits tenants , which leads to pressure on supply and inflates rents . A more rigged market it 'd be difficult to imagine . Tom O'Neill We need a healthy rented sector . But there 's an unfair advantage for the BTL mortgage borrower ( they 're not ' cash buyers ' , for you 'd need to be a financial idiot not to borrow to the allowed max right now ) : the lender will count the rents of their existing ( also mortgaged ) properties as ' income ' , allowing higher LTV . Their risk of default is multiplied -- but the banks do n't care , as they 'll be bailed out if there 's another crash.Secondly , there is no genuinely ' private market ' in rents . Particularly in cities , high rent levels are underpinned by the benefits system and the council freehold monopoly on large areas of subsidised inner-city @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ex-tenants turned BTL . Most small landlords simply stack their house full of taxpayer-guaranteed housing benefits tenants , which leads to pressure on supply and inflates rents . A more rigged market it 'd be difficult to imagine . Rockyroad House prices have already crashed relative to Gold , or any strong currency in the world , because of systematic devaluation of the pound by the BoE . This has been a sensible policy ( if a bit immoral ) because it reduces the relative value of our debt . At the same time it reduces the real value of our assets in the world . Try selling your London flat to buy a place in Sydney and you 'll see how much the value of your property as fallen . Conversely , Australian 's ca n't believe how cheap prime London property is and they are buying up most of Notting Hill . If you want to buy and sell within our little island then you just wo n't notice that the crash has happened . Mr Sigh of Relief If there 's one thing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Empires come , expand , then crumble . Then they pop up somewhere else . The empire of London 's property bubble has indeed reached that point where history repeats itself and it all crumbles in the forth coming double-dip recession . No need for complex economic analysis . History has a simple and beautiful way of ebbing and flowing naturally . Put your savings back in the bank and watch the show unravel ... Ravi It appears that articles on property prices attract more comments than any other articles on this site ! People with vested interests such as CML , RICS and Estate Agents will always find a way to put a positive spin ! It is absurd to expect property prices to go up forever . People always complain when prices increase for almost any other items . But they celebrate when property prices go up ! Property speculation was the major cause of the financial disaster that has brought the World Economy it its knees . What needs to be done is to move away from wasting precious resources on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people start defaulting on their mortgages and we start clearing out all the interest only junk , that 's when the real crash will start happening . That 's going to happen whether people like it or not . As 46 , Roberto , says , sellers are refusing to accept that they are going to have to accept lower prices can get away with it because , for the time-being , they can pay their mortgages . That is not going to continue to be the case for much longer . StinkyMinky The UK 's money supply ( 97% ) is issued through commercial banks as debt contracts ; the other 3% is issued by the BOE as currency . This money supply is based on 70% of lending as mortgates as it 's ( was ) a relatively low risk investment ( as opposed to a small business 8% which is high risk ) . The recent inflated lending and securitisation frenzy that burst has left the financial sector , in particular the banks , nursing losses in this asset class that are the product @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the economy . Therefore the sector should be allowed to fail and house prices retrace to the historic average of % salary increase and turn up the volume on the debate into the way we supply the economy with money . It 's clear to me that the commercial banks should have this privalage taken away ... ! ! David Evans What I fear will prop up property prices , preventing the fall in prices that will permit FTB 's back in to the market , will be the preferences of banks to lend to buy-to-let speculators rather than individuals . These companies can claim interest as a cost allowable against tax , most have sufficient equity to put down a large deposit , so will always be able to outbid people who just wish to house themselves and start family life . This lending bias of the banks increases the housing shortage for people who want to buy and drives up rents , so giving landlord companies even more power to buy . It will take legislation to end this , the self sufficient working class , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ idle are protected by housing benefit . Would anybody call this just ? StinkyMinky For the reasons detailed above there is an inbuilt bias to creating our money supply through mortgage and loan contracts . Therefore until this is clearly understood by all at large no amount of legislation will really fix the route cause . Which is that private commercial banks create 97% of the money in circulation and therefore have an unhealthy influence on which sectors are invested in or not . Critic Al Rick @ 63. & 65 . StinkyMinky You make good comments ; I believe the Banksters ARE running economies ; in , intentionally , their own selfish interests . They ' got drunk ' with power , made a big mistake , and are now socializing their liabilities . And , it appears , the majority still consider they are living in a democracy ; some democracy ! It also appears that it is going to take a major major catastrophe before the populous awakens to the reality of the situation ; by then it will probably @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ StinkyMinky 66 . Critic Al Rick I think you are right , not until the money creation process is clearly understood by the population at large ( and that includes finance professional alike ) can we have a true democracy for this is one if not the most powerful functions we have .... and currently this is in private hands . The following website is http : **26;447;TOOLONG has a very good voice on the subject . Segedunum StinkyMinky : Yes , you are spot on to point out that the vast majority of ' money ' is actually created with the wave of a pen or the punching in of a pin number . It 's what banks have always wanted since time began -- creating their own cash . At least superficially . They in turn get drunk on negative interest loans of printed cash from central banks which they also control to cover their losses . In view of that I 'm putting my investments into things which get me out of that insane cycle ....... vox populi When @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ London will be finished , with huge ripple effect throughout the South East and West , which in turn will trigger a bit gentler ripple effect throughout the country . Most plausible scenario , though I can not quantify . Stewart In other words , it 's a ponzi scheme . And it 's run out of fresh investors . youre all wrong the crash is not far off now just wait until the canadian takes over from mervyn who has kept rates artificially high , the credit rating , inflation and the euro will all add to it , what goes up must come down . Riche Look up " stages of a bubble " on Google images then try to overlay that curve over the repossessions chart above . The 90 's peak is text book -- projecting off the page I came to 2018 when we see peak repos of over 4% , with repos rising from now on .. Buckle up ! @ @ |
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| gb-2197 | 12-03-26 | keep themselves out of affording | 1 | The conclusion is : FTBs pay taxes to keep themselves out of affording a home . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'keep themselves out of affording a home', which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot that fits the categories described (e.g., deception, force, persuasion). Additionally, the NP object 'themselves' is not being caused to participate in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate in the way required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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It pointed to strong increases in property sales in recent months : January 's mortgage approval levels were the highest since late 2009 . " The underlying picture for house-purchase activity continues to show some buoyancy " . Others are more upbeat too . RICS members no longer expect further falls in house prices ; throw in the more optimistic price outlooks from housebuilders and you might think that the market has bottomed . But do n't bet on it . Recent studies of the mortgage market by the Financial Services Authority suggest there is a lot to worry about . Have a look at the chart below . Property market bulls point out that mortgage arrears and house repossessions have peaked at much lower levels than during the crash of the early 1990s . ( Source : FSA Dec 2011 Mortgage Report ) On the face of it , this is true -- for now . However , these statistics do n't tell the whole story . Because British banks have been in such a fragile state , the government and mortgage lenders have gone to huge lengths to stop a tidal wave of repossessions . So , to get the full picture , the impact of these measures needs to be considered too . According to the FSA , 5-8% of all mortgages are subject to some form of forbearance . This means that borrowers who are finding it hard to make their monthly mortgage payments are given some help . This might mean moving to an interest-only mortgage , reducing your monthly payments , taking payment holidays or increasing the term of your mortgage . These mortgages are n't included in arrears statistics and so the headline statistics on distressed mortgages need to be taken with a hefty pinch of salt . Particularly as , even when help is given , lots of mortgage-holders are still struggling . In its recent report on mortgage lending , the FSA looked at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the payments received as a percentage of normal payments due were down to 58.3% ( eg , ? 583 paid when the normal monthly payment should have been ? 1,000 ) . Another worrying statistic from the FSA is the number of so-called ' mortgage prisoners ' . It estimates that nearly half the borrowers who took out a mortgage between 2005 and 2010 can not remortgage to a better deal . This is mainly because they have very high loan-to-value ( LTV ) mortgages which lenders are now very afraid of -- you need deposits of 40% to get the best deals at the moment . These borrowers may face higher mortgage rates when introductory deals come to an end . Can they cope ? On top of this , the FSA estimates that 15% of these borrowers could have mortgages that are greater than the value of their properties -- the dreaded negative equity . All these mortgage prisoners and their lenders have the potential to add extra stress to the housing market when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Last -- but not least -- we have the huge problem of interest-only mortgages . Forget about house-price-to-earnings ratios and rental yields as measures of affordability . If ever anything highlighted the scale of Britain 's house-price bubble and the lack of affordability , it is the market for interest-only mortgages . There is nothing wrong with an interest-only mortgage -- as long as you have the means to repay the mortgage as well . However , as house prices in Britain went higher during the boom , people increasingly took out interest-only mortgages with no real idea of how they would pay back the original capital . As you can see from the chart below , at the top of the market in 2007 , a quite incredible three quarters of interest-only loans taken out had no repayment plan backing them . Borrowers and lenders alike were foolishly betting on higher house prices to pay off the mortgage . It is not surprising that lenders such as the Nationwide now require a deposit of 50% before granting an interest-only mortgage , and have been tightening @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Repayment vehicles and interest-only mortgages These mortgages are a big problem for lenders . They account for 36% of all mortgages outstanding ( 43% if you include buy-to-let mortgages ) . During the next ten years , 1.5 million interest-only mortgages with a value of ? 120bn ( 10% of all outstanding mortgages ) are due to be repaid . How ? Who knows ? Some will be backed by sensible repayment plans , but we would n't be surprised if many have to be extended , putting further stress on lenders and borrowers . Clearly , the mortgage market -- and by extension the housing market -- is far from healthy . On top of the problems we 've highlighted , unemployment is going up , fuel prices are stretching household finances and mortgage rates are rising . People who can are rushing to fix their mortgages , but only 28% of all mortgages are fixed . Banks are likely to have to pay more to fund their mortgage lending ( note that rates on individual savings accounts have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for lots of people . With so many borrowers having difficulty with mortgage rates at just 4% , any increase in rates is likely to hurt significantly . Worse still , the weak housing market and distressed mortgage holders remain a drag on the UK economy . America is hardly booming , but its nascent recovery has at least in part been helped by the fact that house prices were allowed to fall , and so its banks have arguably been through the worst . The problem with the UK is that the housing market and the banks are two sides of the same coin . If the housing market falls to sensible levels of affordability , then the banks will be in trouble . Because economic policy seems to be targeted at protecting the banks ( through quantitative easing , etc ) , the housing market is taking longer to correct -- but it 's likely to be a harsher correction when it does . The housing market has been held up by cheap money , but it 's rotting from within -- it 's only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ toyed with exiting the euro . M&A hit new highs . It 's been a busy year -- how much of it passed you by ? Test yourself with our quiz . Waiting Game Thanks for this ... puts some real figures to an area over-ripe for some honesty ! So what happens next ? Gobler I 've given up counting how many times , in the past 10 years , Moneyweek have been telling us House prices are about to crash . I 'm surprised you do n't get that other idiot ( Jonathan Davis ) to write an article ? He 's been predicting a Housepricecrash as long as you ! That governments and banks were willing to cause so much collateral damage in order to prevent a crash is a testament to their idiocy rather than a failing on the part of the various Cassandras . These debts can not be repaid . JREwing It may not crumble . The government will destroy the currency but will not let housing fall . This is the bit that the housing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were too focused on nominal price falls . The UK Government has seen what happened in America and decided that the UK housing market was an even bigger house of cards . If it fell , the UK economy would go into a tailspin from which it would take a generation to recover ( UK consumers are much more leveraged than US consumers ) . Ergo , seeing what happened in the US starting 2006 , the BOE and the Government seem to have decided that they will totally trash the currency if need be but they wo n't let borrowers or banks go under ( the former not in large numbers anyway ) . The people who are being taken to the cleaners are the savers . But then the savers have only themselves to blame . It is not as if they have no way out of their idiotic cash deposits . marcus good to treed your comments from diffrents side thanks posters PV70 MW does have a point . In some parts of the UK prices have fallen significantly . The problem is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ itself is a combination of different markets . My former neighbours ' flat 's on the market . They started @ ? 290k a few months ago . It was obvious that the valuation was rather optimistic . They then reduced it to ? 284,950 ( what 's the point , one may ask ) , followed by knocking another ? 20k off the asking price . It 's now on the market @ ? 249,950 . They paid ? 187k six years ago . Zoopla values the property at below ? 230k . ? 250k is an awful lot of money in the current climate . Most first time buyers ca n't afford to buy at current levels , even in London . For too long some pundits have ignored the link between salaries and house prices . This ca n't go on forever . Money must come from somewhere . The property is worth exactly what someone is prepared to -- or more importantly -- able to pay for it ! Roberto Birquet GobblerMW was right . Houses went so over-priced that the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , because it has never been so over-priced . The great irony is that prices were so over-priced , the banks so over-extended that the entire system has been rigged into pretending it is all ok . Do n't panic ! Do n't panic ! People pretend the housing market is steady ; but the truth is , people can not sell houses at the 2005-8 perices outside of prime London . But they are not being forced to sell by terrified banks ; so people pretend ; " oh it 's ok , just flat " . Excepting the cash buyers who are buying as before , sales volumes are down from 90 to 30,000 a month . People ca n't pay the price , sellers wo n't drop it . Result : No sale ! That 's not a real market . Roberto Birquet And this is the key quote in the article.America 's nascent recovery has at least in part been helped by the fact that house prices were allowed to fall , and so its banks have arguably been through the worst . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Britain ; FTBs would now be able to buy , and a real economic recovery could get underway . If prices are allowed to drop 20% , buyers will come back , supply will meet demand , and we can get on with our lives . While people continue to pretend that the 2005-8 prices are realistic , we 'll just bump along without sales and say " look , prices are n't falling " ; when the truth is they 're not selling . I 'd nationalise the banks properly and force the issue -- repossess ! Give the house to someone who will pay the bloody mortgage . The system is broken . JREwing @Roberto -- if the banks foreclosed , property prices would start falling and could fall more than 50 percent . There would be a glut of unsold properties which the banks would have to recognise on their books as a loss . Those losses would sink British banks because of the level of leverage that was employed during the boom ( for e.g. , Barclays was leveraged 96:1 prior to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ credit further and the entire economy would collapse . I think the government thinks that by printing money and devaluing the debts , it can avoid this outcome . Personally , I think the economy could collapse from hyperinflation rather than debt deflation -- but these things became baked into the cake when our rulers chose to let the entire populace enjoy a binge on credit . The bills are due now and they can not be paid . As simple as that . NickB From a neutral perspective as a home owner billions more money ploughed into over-inflated non-producing assets is a recipe for disaster for this already fragile and weakening economy . The bulk of any borrowed money now should be invested in supporting manufacturing , industry and job creation . This Government is riding a juggernaut without any brakes full into a mountainside . NeutronWarp9 Is it time to emigrate ? In league with the banks , this government freezes peoples ' pay , adds to the pains of inflation with duty/tax increases , attacks their pensions , ( in time ) re-possesses @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or no job prospects , stealthily privatises the NHS , clobbers the old and punishers savers . Can somebody tell me please , what is the point ? Chris The BoE and Labour and the Conservatives before them deliberately built a UK economy around perpetually inflating house prices . The tricks they pulled to enable this is only matched by the tricks they now employ to prevent it bursting . They are quite prepared to sacrifice the aspirations and jobs of the younger generation , the savings of the older generation and the national currency in order to avoid economic reality hitting the UK housing market . All members of the MPC and BoE and their political salesmen should be tried for economic terrorism . Boris MacDonut House prices are not far off their long term average according to several ratios . They probably need to fall about 2 or 3% more . Even a rise in interest rates to 5% will not significantly dent the trend towards a reasonable rise of between 15 and 30% by 2020 . Rates would have to hit well over @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ UK housing market is fairly sound and well supported by repatriated expat money , foreign rich people and inheritances . Bruno There will be no crash -- I 'll stake my umbrella on it ! Nick Yes Boris , ofcourse no crash at all .. Even though the IR are at 0.5% , people can not meet their obligations.With savers fighting for higher rate for their savings , expect that this will trickle down to the mortgages with the end results house price collapse . No matter what the BoE ignores to do , the house price correction will take place .. Sibley This article is way off beam . House prices are rising again.Supply and demand . The banks will start lending 100% mortgages soon . Watch this space . FTB 's need to get on the ladder today or get priced out . Davey Being a potential FTB is hell right now . I do n't know who to believe ( not that anybody can possibly know with 100% certainty what will happen anyway ) . Do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the mortgage rates are low . Or do I build a bigger deposit and risk losing this opportunity . If I buy a house do I buy one I can afford based on today 's interest rates , or perhaps at the historic average of 8% ? If I do the former I 'm relying on the house prices remaining stable/increasing in order to avoid neg/eq or a lower LTV thus enabling me to afford the mortgage long-term . If I do the latter I buy a more affordable house which I 'll almost definitely have to move from later on . Begging the question will I be able to afford that ? There are just so many variables it 's impossible to know what to do . Then there 's job security to take into account too . = ( I guess I 'll just wait til I win the lottery . Or live in my tent . The Truth " This article is way off beam . House prices are rising again.Supply and demand . The banks will start lending @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ need to get on the ladder today or get priced out . " .............. Absolute garbage ! Ellen FTBs need protection from the parasite culture of the BTL landlords and not in the form of the government underwriting their loans . The cost of housing needs to come down for them and , to do this , these BTL landlords of smaller properties should be actively shaken out by taxation policy . Christopher @13 Your 2020 prices are'nt going to happen Boris . @16 . The article is not way off beam , perhaps slightly off expecting a further crash given government policy etc . However , I would start getting to grips with reality if I was you . House prices will not rise outside London for years.Nobody has the money and neither do the banks . If the truth be told the money was never there . It was conjured up by utterly crazy lending practices creating the ridiculous mess we are in right now . Start dealing with the fact . Aff That way off beam comment is too funny ! @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ activley devaluing currency they might manage to hide the crash in house prices but it will be tough explaining why bread costs 10 quid a loaf . If you are a saver buy some precious metal , the only way to save in this environment . When the house crash occurs ( even if it is hidden nominally ) your investment will simultaneously go through the roof . ps The mainstream media will tell you anything except the truth . Recovery on the way ? Haha I ca n't believe they say it with a straight face . RJ Having played the waiting game for the last 10+ years I 'm getting rather fed up with these MoneyWeek articles telling us " All is not well in the housing market , watch out for a crash ! " . I would love to see a market crash to bring prices in line with earnings but feel the government simply has too much political capital invested in the housing market . They will do whatever it takes to keep it afloat , including the stupid government ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ builders to continue flogging trash . I 'm fed up with them telling me ( with a straight face ) that " You do n't need a garden " for a ? 300k+ house with ( literally ) no more than 10ft of garden ! & why would I possibly want a garage ? It 's all rather depressing , having looked after my finances for the last 15 years since graduating and wasted thousands in rent to now accept that I will have to hand it all over in exchange for an over-valued property and knowing my savings simply contributed to the boom ! Slug @ 20 : I 've come up with a little game I rather enjoy playing . Find a banker , and wait for him to come up with some fatuous statement about how much money he is making ( it does n't usually take long ) . Then ask him ( or her ) gently how much his company is worth . express surprise at his answer and ask exactly where that money is . He 'll tell you , at which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no , that money does n't actually exist , if you have n't got it in your account or a physical commodity that can be measured , it does n't exist . ' Repeat again until Banker is in tears -- it can be done and produces a feeling of immense satisfaction . The key is keeping calm and rational , it 's hard not to punch them I know , but you ca n't go down that route anymore . Both the present and the previous governments have been reckless when it came to housing.I believe the motive of the present government in money printing and keeping interests low is to reduce the true value of debt by devaluing ( in real terms ) the currency . It has the added advantage , as they see it , that it keeps house prices from falling which is a vote earner . The net result is that savers are being robbed . These savers include pensioners who rely on their savings for their retirement income . MarlboroLight All valid points ... try buying a house in South @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rented since , now totally priced out of the market . There is only a trickle of supply where I live . The banks " support " has no doubt aided this by allowing people access to artificially cheap money , ie no forced sellers . I hope that when this is withdrawn there will be a " normalisation " of prices due to increased supply , however that could create an even worse scenario for the rest of the UK.Demand AND supply are key , price should be irrelevant ( once you 've bought ) . The UK needs to stop viewing property as an investment class and for those that speculate in housing , there should be significant tax . It is not a productive activity . Phil The recent increase in house sales is likely to have been a result of FTBs buying before the end of the stamp duty exemption . With these increased sales , the market has become more optimistic and the house prices have crept up slightly . I think we will see the prices come back down in the next @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Although the govenment will try to stop the bubble burting , the fact remains that the house price to wages ratio is higher than the historical trend and this is simply not sustainable . I believe the house prices will drop in the future , albeit very slowly until the ratio returns to its correct level as wages slowly catch up . saver @4 . JR ... savers have only themselves to blame .. its not as if they have no way out of their idiotic cash deposits .. Having read various articles I have drawn the conclusion that Commercial Property investment increasingly risky due to failing covenants ; Residential Property due a correction and fall in values ; Equities over inflated ; .... Just where exactly does JR think the savers/investors put their money ( .. oil ? ) chris Davey forgot only Buy Only royal mint gold Britannia or sovereign 's as there is no CGT ! And as for silver you can buy bars bonded on line with no vatbut they can not leave the warehouse ..... as long @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's a winner ! Sean Why is so much emphasis placed on current prices , when transaction levels are so low ( itself an indication of the state of the market ) . If someone plays once for England and scores one goal you would n't say " his goal ratio is a goal a game " . To my mind the definition of average house prices needs to be revised , with the price influenced by a mean ( ie average ) number of transactions ( so that the price will be lowered should actual sales fall below the mean ) and also the average length of time it takes for a property to be sold . The current definition is superficial and therefore misleading . Yogi Bear Wise words all round , except the estate agent who thinks we all need to buy now to benefit from the impending boom . It strikes me that the central plan is to do what the Japanese have done over the last 20ish years . Pin interest rates to the floor , let inflation rise above the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the masses . This way , a ' painless ' recovery can be engineered . Real values tumble 75% over the 20 years but nominal values remain static . Of course this is not painless and the erosion of debt is financial fudgery rather than repayment . Deferring payment to our children 's generation will stall any potential recovery in the economy for the foreseeable future . Stagflation anyone ? r0011 The problem with housing is the direct result of cumulative stupidity on the part of the population and irresponsibility by the governing bodies . Let me explain . It was not too long ago that the main topic of discussion and pride was how much one 's property appreciated . This crowd pleaser removed any incentive from the government to discourage house price escalation . What made things worse was the absence of genuine effort to increase and improve the nation 's housing supply through building and converting existing buildings . The coalition government is pretending to be doing something about this but what they do amounts to trivial token gestures . There is no reason why @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ housing and why housing should be used as a means of making money for parasites . YorkMark The reason that house prices wo n't crash is that , if prices get lower , the people who do have the money to invest in them ( i.e. landlords ) will step in and buy . More people will just end up renting rather than buying . Paul @JREwing -- it 's nice to read a comment from someone who sees the plan . The BofE have told us what they intend to do . They want negative real interest rates for 10 years to half the debt . They fully intend to destroy the currency to prop up house prices nominally , to keep people paying their mortgages to save the banks . @Davey -- you can wait for house prices to collapse which could happen since prices are set on the margin -- people who want to move and swap their house for somewhere else will bite the bullet but the decline will mainly be silent . Prices stay flat while values collapse . My @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ else -- gold , silver etc. -- start saving now and then be patient . Savings of this types will buy a lot more house down the road . JREwing @ 29 Saver , There are alternatives . The first obvious one is precious metals . I agree that equities as a " class " are overpriced but there have been occasions when there were bargains to be had in promising sectors such as deep water exploration/drilling ( despite the Gulf of Mexico fiasco ) , tar sands oil producing companies etc -- post Lehman was a great buying opportunity . I do not disagree that it is not easy to find alternatives . I have struggled with them for the last seven years but have managed to get good returns because I was forced to think about value . However , one can not expect the average saver to do this because they do not have the sophistication , knowledge or the inclination . Hence they put their money in the bank or buy gilts and get ruined in the long run . The inflationary @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ speculators . I decided that I did n't want to be among the former a long time ago . Jammy Very good comments everyone ( apart from the 100% mortgage one ! ) . For what it 's worth I agree with YorkMark that there will be a permanent shift towards more people renting like in Europe . This could increase the gap between the ' have 's ' and the ' have-not 's ' i.e. Landlords and the Tenants . Orchard Gate What the FSA actually said was " The proportion of loans in forbearance is small ... less than 1% of the total mortgage debt outstanding in the UK " . Rich We need to build more homes , bigger homes , nicer homes . We need to get away from this idea that green fields and countryside are good , whilst houses , factories and supermarkets are bad . Build on the countryside , I say . Fields of corn and vegetables are over-rated . Have a look at Letchworth Garden City and Welwyn Garden City . Towns and suburbs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Phil Oakley Dear Orchard Gate On page 25 of the recent FSA Retail Conduct Risk Outlook 2012 is the following sentence : " The FSA forbearance review suggests that between 5% and8% of UK mortgages are subject to forbearance " Kind regards Phil Boris MacDonut #41 Phil . I tend to agree with Orchardgate . I see no evidence of widespread failure to meet debt obligations as we have historically low interest rates . Critic Al Rick @ 41 . But Boris , we 've also got widespread declining real incomes . Alec The housing binge over the last12 year has totally destroyed the UK economy for the foreseeable future and we all know the culprits , the BoE , the Treasury and the FSA . Unfortunately , these cretins are still piling on the debt and the next five generations are going to be paying for it ( 50 years ) . The Watcher IMO prices will glide gently down until the next election ( or until the LibDems get tired of getting stabbed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ new Labour leader , who will probably Yvette Cooper if my crystal ball is working properly ) . Either way , the demagogues get back into No.10 and the pound will subsequently drop like a stone and interest rates will be raised as a matter of necessity . This , in turn , will have a profound effect on mortgage-holders and would-be mortgage holders . Le Brit Rich ; building bigger and nicer homes costs more money which makes them less affordable , check out RJ he paid ? 300k and has a postage stamp for a garden . Also if you build over all the farmland who will feed the world as the population explosion continues towards 10 billion in the next twenty years . Fields of cabbage and corn are fine , redevelop the old industrial sites in the city centres that are derelict , plus all the empty shops . Roberto Birquet SibleyCan we ban these ignoramuses who use the words " supply and demand " without knowing what the term means.Supply and demand as you employ it is not economics , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ supply of money . If there is more money , demand rises ; if there is less money -- like now -- demand falls . Simple . DEMAND IS NOT SIMPLY WHAT PEOPLE WANT ! It 's how much money they have got available to pay for what they want . Demand for housing ( how much money is available to buy houses ) has fallen ; it 's bloody collapsed.Houses are not selling because supply ( ie sellers ) refuse to accept demand has collapsed , and the banks are bloody terrified so do n't force thru repossession ; and the tax-payer guarantees them allowing to act this way . Mr Sigh of Relief Phil Oakley , you are the true property prophet of our time . Thank you so much for this beautiful piece of truth Runningoutofink Not much in the comments about the elephant in the room which Phil shone a torch at -- all those interest only mortgages with no capital repayment plan , I reckon that 's where your collapse is going to emerge from , compounded by the inevitable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ begins to grow properly . To the many people reading this who are surviving on interest only , remember you do n't own your house at all , you just rent it from the bank and the rent is being artificially suppressed by BoE . Whatever deposit you stumped up at the start is gone forever . If you bought in 2007 and you have an interest only mortgage , better get out now , buy a tent like Davey and look for a nice cabbage field .... 4caster Yogi Bear ( #32 ) is barking up the wrong bonsai about ( and I quote him ) " what the Japanese have done over the last 20ish years . Pin interest rates to the floor , let inflation rise above the cost of money and let inflation erode the debts of the masses . This way , a ' painless ' recovery can be engineered . Real values tumble 75% over the 20 years but nominal values remain static . " This is quite untrue . Between January 1992 and January 2012 the Japanese CPI has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of less than 0.1% . From January 1999 ( 103.1 ) to February 2010 ( 99.3 ) they actually underwent deflation of 0.3% per year . Deflation increases the real value of debts . 4caster I am happy to accept the gist of the article . House values have been sustained quite artificially by various means , and remain about 25% higher than their long term average , using a ratio of mean house prices to mean earnings . That is why first time buyers still feel priced out of the market , despite the fact that lenders are making competitive loans available at low real interest ratesWhen the Bank of England base rate rises to some 5% , which it should be when CPI remains above the 1 to 3 % target , then the house price to average incomes ratio will revert to normal ( or more likely below , because such ratios always overshoot ) . Then we shall see distressed selling and auctions of repossessed houses . Roberto Birquet When the Bank of England base rate rises to some 5% , then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ normal ( or more likely below , because such ratios always overshoot ) . Then we shall see distressed selling and auctions of repossessed houses -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Except the real reason selling price indices remain high is that despite a crash in demand ( see above ) , there has also been the same for supply : people refuse to accept the lower prices , and do n't sell . Banks refuse to repossess , so sellers do n't sell.Banks know their balance sheets would be destroyed -- bye bye bonus and maybe bank too . So govt bails them out with state guarantees , then banks bail out borrowers by not forcing sales . The conclusion is : FTBs pay taxes to keep themselves out of affording a home . A grand conspiracy with our money ! Boris MacDonut #50 4caster . The fact that the HP to earnings ratio has been so out of kilter for so long and has fluctuated considerably since we left the ERM shows it is no longer a reliable indicator . There are no should @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . When interest rates were at 12% nobody was saying " but rates should be at 5% , so my house should be double in value " . Houses are bought by wealth/income , not just earnings . The latter makes up less than 55% of UK income now.Yes it is a reliable indicator of who can afford a mortgage but not what a house will sell for . That pertains more to the actual cost of buying a house over say 25 years . That is at 7.3 times income , 19% below it 's 2007 peak and just 2% above the long term average since 1992 . Kingbingo Boris , Sorry mate , but you are on another planet if you think what we have is a Free Market . The government directly controls half the economy ( 53% of GDP is government spending ) , and regulates to submission the other half . There is no aspect of our market that is free ; everything has the tentacles of the state all over it . What we have is fascism . A powerful state in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ outcomes . Boris MacDonut #53 Kingbingo . Government spending is at nearly 50% I agree , but the housing market I 'm referring to is " free " , other than stamp duty and some planning restrictions . Houses sell for what someone will pay for them . Not 3 or4 or 5 times average PAYE earnings and not some other magic ratio . When someone wants/needs a house , they find a way to buy it , as a cash buyer or using inheritances , family loans , savings , a mortgage whatever . Fact is there are a myriad ways to pay and prices have not budged much since 2009 either up or down . The great crash is still awaited by the doom sayers , nearly 5 years and counting ! Rue Yes , they , the punters , blithely ignore the falling prices and stamp their feet indignantly at any suggestion of over-valuing . But you have n't really mentioned the Estate Agents ; they are the most mendacious , because they encourage this delusion . BTL : Some tenants are paying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ someone you opened the door for , gave up you seat or sat next to on the tube , could be at that very moment ripping his/her fellow man/woman off . Robbing , actually . These nouveau landlords go about seemingly innocent , looking like every one else . You just do n't know who the enemy is . A home for everyone . Just the one , will do . Tom O'Neill We need a healthy rented sector . But there 's an unfair advantage for the BTL mortgage borrower ( they 're not ' cash buyers ' , for you 'd need to be a financial idiot not to borrow to the allowed max right now ) : the lender will count the rents of their existing ( also mortgaged ) properties as ' income ' , allowing higher LTV . Their risk of default is multiplied -- but the banks do n't care , as they 'll be bailed out if there 's another crash.Secondly , there is no genuinely ' private market ' in rents . Particularly in cities , high rent levels are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on large areas of subsidised inner-city housing -- much of which is now also exploited by ex-tenants turned BTL . Most small landlords simply stack their house full of taxpayer-guaranteed housing benefits tenants , which leads to pressure on supply and inflates rents . A more rigged market it 'd be difficult to imagine . Tom O'Neill We need a healthy rented sector . But there 's an unfair advantage for the BTL mortgage borrower ( they 're not ' cash buyers ' , for you 'd need to be a financial idiot not to borrow to the allowed max right now ) : the lender will count the rents of their existing ( also mortgaged ) properties as ' income ' , allowing higher LTV . Their risk of default is multiplied -- but the banks do n't care , as they 'll be bailed out if there 's another crash.Secondly , there is no genuinely ' private market ' in rents . Particularly in cities , high rent levels are underpinned by the benefits system and the council freehold monopoly on large areas of subsidised inner-city @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ex-tenants turned BTL . Most small landlords simply stack their house full of taxpayer-guaranteed housing benefits tenants , which leads to pressure on supply and inflates rents . A more rigged market it 'd be difficult to imagine . Rockyroad House prices have already crashed relative to Gold , or any strong currency in the world , because of systematic devaluation of the pound by the BoE . This has been a sensible policy ( if a bit immoral ) because it reduces the relative value of our debt . At the same time it reduces the real value of our assets in the world . Try selling your London flat to buy a place in Sydney and you 'll see how much the value of your property as fallen . Conversely , Australian 's ca n't believe how cheap prime London property is and they are buying up most of Notting Hill . If you want to buy and sell within our little island then you just wo n't notice that the crash has happened . Mr Sigh of Relief If there 's one thing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Empires come , expand , then crumble . Then they pop up somewhere else . The empire of London 's property bubble has indeed reached that point where history repeats itself and it all crumbles in the forth coming double-dip recession . No need for complex economic analysis . History has a simple and beautiful way of ebbing and flowing naturally . Put your savings back in the bank and watch the show unravel ... Ravi It appears that articles on property prices attract more comments than any other articles on this site ! People with vested interests such as CML , RICS and Estate Agents will always find a way to put a positive spin ! It is absurd to expect property prices to go up forever . People always complain when prices increase for almost any other items . But they celebrate when property prices go up ! Property speculation was the major cause of the financial disaster that has brought the World Economy it its knees . What needs to be done is to move away from wasting precious resources on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people start defaulting on their mortgages and we start clearing out all the interest only junk , that 's when the real crash will start happening . That 's going to happen whether people like it or not . As 46 , Roberto , says , sellers are refusing to accept that they are going to have to accept lower prices can get away with it because , for the time-being , they can pay their mortgages . That is not going to continue to be the case for much longer . StinkyMinky The UK 's money supply ( 97% ) is issued through commercial banks as debt contracts ; the other 3% is issued by the BOE as currency . This money supply is based on 70% of lending as mortgates as it 's ( was ) a relatively low risk investment ( as opposed to a small business 8% which is high risk ) . The recent inflated lending and securitisation frenzy that burst has left the financial sector , in particular the banks , nursing losses in this asset class that are the product @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the economy . Therefore the sector should be allowed to fail and house prices retrace to the historic average of % salary increase and turn up the volume on the debate into the way we supply the economy with money . It 's clear to me that the commercial banks should have this privalage taken away ... ! ! David Evans What I fear will prop up property prices , preventing the fall in prices that will permit FTB 's back in to the market , will be the preferences of banks to lend to buy-to-let speculators rather than individuals . These companies can claim interest as a cost allowable against tax , most have sufficient equity to put down a large deposit , so will always be able to outbid people who just wish to house themselves and start family life . This lending bias of the banks increases the housing shortage for people who want to buy and drives up rents , so giving landlord companies even more power to buy . It will take legislation to end this , the self sufficient working class , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ idle are protected by housing benefit . Would anybody call this just ? StinkyMinky For the reasons detailed above there is an inbuilt bias to creating our money supply through mortgage and loan contracts . Therefore until this is clearly understood by all at large no amount of legislation will really fix the route cause . Which is that private commercial banks create 97% of the money in circulation and therefore have an unhealthy influence on which sectors are invested in or not . Critic Al Rick @ 63. & 65 . StinkyMinky You make good comments ; I believe the Banksters ARE running economies ; in , intentionally , their own selfish interests . They ' got drunk ' with power , made a big mistake , and are now socializing their liabilities . And , it appears , the majority still consider they are living in a democracy ; some democracy ! It also appears that it is going to take a major major catastrophe before the populous awakens to the reality of the situation ; by then it will probably @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ StinkyMinky 66 . Critic Al Rick I think you are right , not until the money creation process is clearly understood by the population at large ( and that includes finance professional alike ) can we have a true democracy for this is one if not the most powerful functions we have .... and currently this is in private hands . The following website is http : **26;447;TOOLONG has a very good voice on the subject . Segedunum StinkyMinky : Yes , you are spot on to point out that the vast majority of ' money ' is actually created with the wave of a pen or the punching in of a pin number . It 's what banks have always wanted since time began -- creating their own cash . At least superficially . They in turn get drunk on negative interest loans of printed cash from central banks which they also control to cover their losses . In view of that I 'm putting my investments into things which get me out of that insane cycle ....... vox populi When @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ London will be finished , with huge ripple effect throughout the South East and West , which in turn will trigger a bit gentler ripple effect throughout the country . Most plausible scenario , though I can not quantify . Stewart In other words , it 's a ponzi scheme . And it 's run out of fresh investors . youre all wrong the crash is not far off now just wait until the canadian takes over from mervyn who has kept rates artificially high , the credit rating , inflation and the euro will all add to it , what goes up must come down . Riche Look up " stages of a bubble " on Google images then try to overlay that curve over the repossessions chart above . The 90 's peak is text book -- projecting off the page I came to 2018 when we see peak repos of over 4% , with repos rising from now on .. Buckle up ! @ @ |
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| gb-2198 | 12-03-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
who hope to return Northampton 's castle to national prominence believe they may be able to find the exact room where Thomas Becket was tried by King Henry II .
Becket was Archbishop of Canterbury when he was tried at Northampton Castle in 1164 . The castle was then slighted in 1662 by Charles II and completely demolished in the 1870s to make way for the railway . But now , the Friends of Northampton Castle believe they have traced significant remains of the castle building underground , including the very room where Thomas Becket was tried . Group member , Marie Dickie , said : " We think the foundations of the castle 's great hall are still buried underground and possibly the castle 's private apartments too . " We think these private apartments where were Thomas Becket was tried . So if their foundations are still there , that is very significant . " The group has put together a series of proposals to boost the town 's appreciation of the castle , as well as other medieval buildings around the Marefair area . The proposals suggest " community @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site to find the remains of the old building . They also suggest Hazelrigg House , near Sol Central , could be used as a medieval heritage centre and a vacant office block close to St Peter 's Church could be demolished to create a new plaza where people could sit and look at the remains of the castle . Mrs Dickie agreed the plan was ambitious but insisted it set out a clear vision for a new " heritage gateway " to the town . She said : " We feel the vision has to be ambitious . And it is possible to do a lot of this in small pieces , building it up like a jigsaw . " We 're not assuming everything will happen at once , but there has to be a big plan . " The group is now holding talks with Northampton Borough Council , Northamptonshire County Council and the West Northamptonshire Development Corporation about its vision . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2199 | 12-03-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object participates in.
Full Text
×
who hope to return Northampton 's castle to national prominence believe they may be able to find the exact room where Thomas Becket was tried by King Henry II .
Becket was Archbishop of Canterbury when he was tried at Northampton Castle in 1164 . The castle was then slighted in 1662 by Charles II and completely demolished in the 1870s to make way for the railway . But now , the Friends of Northampton Castle believe they have traced significant remains of the castle building underground , including the very room where Thomas Becket was tried . Group member , Marie Dickie , said : " We think the foundations of the castle 's great hall are still buried underground and possibly the castle 's private apartments too . " We think these private apartments where were Thomas Becket was tried . So if their foundations are still there , that is very significant . " The group has put together a series of proposals to boost the town 's appreciation of the castle , as well as other medieval buildings around the Marefair area . The proposals suggest " community @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site to find the remains of the old building . They also suggest Hazelrigg House , near Sol Central , could be used as a medieval heritage centre and a vacant office block close to St Peter 's Church could be demolished to create a new plaza where people could sit and look at the remains of the castle . Mrs Dickie agreed the plan was ambitious but insisted it set out a clear vision for a new " heritage gateway " to the town . She said : " We feel the vision has to be ambitious . And it is possible to do a lot of this in small pieces , building it up like a jigsaw . " We 're not assuming everything will happen at once , but there has to be a big plan . " The group is now holding talks with Northampton Borough Council , Northamptonshire County Council and the West Northamptonshire Development Corporation about its vision . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2200 | 12-03-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund phrase, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE Whitby coast 's reputation as a hive of activity for the weird and supernatural has been highlighted once more following two unusual sightings in the past few weeks . On 29 February Caroline Russell , wife of Whitby lifeboat coxswain Mike Russell , said she spotted a large black " creature " at the rear of her Sandsend home . She said that she was in her back garden with her two Labradors named Dipper and Tig , and her spaniel Harvey . " It was my dog that flushed it out of next door 's garden . " It flushed out a pheasant and at the same time it flushed out this black creature . " Where this had come from and why my dog did n't chase it I 'm not sure -- my dog could have been scared of it . " I 've never seen anything like it before . " What Mrs Russell claims to have seen was a cat-like creature , but much larger than your everyday household pet . She said that the sighting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Whatever it was it disappeared . " It just shot up into the woods and it was jet black . " If it was a cat we would have heard it hissing but it was really , really quiet . " It definitely was not a deer , I see too many deer to know that it definitely was not a deer . " " I 've heard people talk about them and I 've heard previously of someone walking through Mulgrave Woods and actually seeing a cat- like creature . " I walk along the ridge with my dogs and I 've never seen it before or since . " A spokesperson for the Yorkshire Wildlife Trust said : " Although there are no big cats native to this area of the United Kingdom there are occasional sightings of unexplained animals , so if you see something let us know by emailing sightings@ywt.org.uk " North Yorkshire has a long history of black cat sightings and RAF Fylingdales is even rumoured to be the location of a " Roswell-style " conspiracy , where @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A spokesperson for the North Yorkshire police said : " There 's been various sightings over the years . " Every summertime , we get a good spate of sightings right across the county , in both forest areas and close to the coast . " There 's never been any proof though . " The black cat sighting was followed on 1 March by a Staithes resident , who did not wish to be named , but claimed to have spotted a UFO in the skies above Port Mulgrave . She said : " I was coming out of Boulby Potash last night and had just pulled up at the junction . " I saw orange lights going round in a circle and I said to my daughter in the back of the car ' Blimey that 's a UFO ' . " I did a big U-turn in the middle of the road and it had gone . " I looked into it and there was a young chap in 2007 who had seen something round about the same place on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first of March , but it was a leap year so it would have actually been the same day . " It was not an aeroplane and not a helicopter and there were about six big orange lights around it . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Whitby Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Whitby area . For the best up to date information relating to Whitby and the surrounding areas visit us at Whitby Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Whitby Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . |
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| gb-2201 | 12-03-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund phrase, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE Whitby coast 's reputation as a hive of activity for the weird and supernatural has been highlighted once more following two unusual sightings in the past few weeks . On 29 February Caroline Russell , wife of Whitby lifeboat coxswain Mike Russell , said she spotted a large black " creature " at the rear of her Sandsend home . She said that she was in her back garden with her two Labradors named Dipper and Tig , and her spaniel Harvey . " It was my dog that flushed it out of next door 's garden . " It flushed out a pheasant and at the same time it flushed out this black creature . " Where this had come from and why my dog did n't chase it I 'm not sure -- my dog could have been scared of it . " I 've never seen anything like it before . " What Mrs Russell claims to have seen was a cat-like creature , but much larger than your everyday household pet . She said that the sighting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Whatever it was it disappeared . " It just shot up into the woods and it was jet black . " If it was a cat we would have heard it hissing but it was really , really quiet . " It definitely was not a deer , I see too many deer to know that it definitely was not a deer . " " I 've heard people talk about them and I 've heard previously of someone walking through Mulgrave Woods and actually seeing a cat- like creature . " I walk along the ridge with my dogs and I 've never seen it before or since . " A spokesperson for the Yorkshire Wildlife Trust said : " Although there are no big cats native to this area of the United Kingdom there are occasional sightings of unexplained animals , so if you see something let us know by emailing sightings@ywt.org.uk " North Yorkshire has a long history of black cat sightings and RAF Fylingdales is even rumoured to be the location of a " Roswell-style " conspiracy , where @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A spokesperson for the North Yorkshire police said : " There 's been various sightings over the years . " Every summertime , we get a good spate of sightings right across the county , in both forest areas and close to the coast . " There 's never been any proof though . " The black cat sighting was followed on 1 March by a Staithes resident , who did not wish to be named , but claimed to have spotted a UFO in the skies above Port Mulgrave . She said : " I was coming out of Boulby Potash last night and had just pulled up at the junction . " I saw orange lights going round in a circle and I said to my daughter in the back of the car ' Blimey that 's a UFO ' . " I did a big U-turn in the middle of the road and it had gone . " I looked into it and there was a young chap in 2007 who had seen something round about the same place on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first of March , but it was a leap year so it would have actually been the same day . " It was not an aeroplane and not a helicopter and there were about six big orange lights around it . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Whitby Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Whitby area . For the best up to date information relating to Whitby and the surrounding areas visit us at Whitby Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Whitby Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . |
||
| gb-2202 | 12-03-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
FIVE long-serving senior council officials were said to have been told they had lost their jobs and given " five minutes " to clear their desks under a shake-up branded " disgraceful " . The reshuffle ordered by East Lothian Council 's chief executive , Angela Leitch , has come under fire from opposition politicians over the way it was handled . One of those to lose their jobs had a total of 47 years ' service . Under the reorganisation of the council 's management structure , the number of director posts was cut from four to three and the number of second-tier " heads of service " slashed from 11 to seven . One director decided to retire , which allowed his three remaining colleagues to be " matched " to the new posts . But Ms Leitch , who moved to East Lothian from Clackmannanshire Council last autumn , faced a tougher problem when it came to the heads of service roles . One source said : " She opened up all their jobs and made them apply @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to clear their desks and get out . " The chief executive did n't even bother to go and tell them herself . " The council said the reorganisation would save up to ? 554,000 a year , but the cost of making the senior officials redundant could be as much as ? 800,000 . The five who lost out in the shake-up were David Spilsbury , head of finance ; Colin Shand , head of IT ; Ronnie Hill , head of children 's services ; Keith MacConnachie , head of law and licensing ; and the long-serving Alan Forsyth , head of community housing and property management . Councillor Willie Innes , leader of the opposition Labour group , said he would be demanding a statement on the handling of the process at today 's full council meeting . He said : " I think it 's an absolute disgrace . It 's no way to treat public service officers who have done nothing wrong other than be unsuccessful in an interview process . " It 's disgusting that loyal public servants @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ say farewell to colleagues and staff they have worked with , in one case for nearly 47 years . " Cllr Innes said the Labour group had opposed the reorganisation . " We felt it was hurried and ill-thought out . " She implemented a very similar structure in Clackmannanshire , but it is very different from East Lothian and does n't perform as well . Why would we move to a management system that does n't perform as well ? " Asked about the five being given five minutes to clear their desks , a council spokesman said : " Following the outcome of the selection procedure on Wednesday , those candidates who were unsuccessful were given Thursday and Friday as paid leave , prior to returning on Monday for discussions with human resources on possible redeployment , redundancy arrangements and other forms of employment support . " Ms Leitch said : " The successful applicants , appointed after a rigorous and robust selection process , demonstrated their abilities as leaders committed to taking forward the ambitions set out in the council plan . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the shake-up , the council 's environment director , Pete Collins , is to retire this summer while the other three existing directors will stay on . Don Ledingham , currently director of education and children 's services , will become executive director ( people ) . Community services director Monica Patterson will become executive director ( communities ) and Alex McCrorie , currently director of corporate resources , will become executive director ( support services ) . Among the heads of service , Murray Leys , retains responsibility for adult social care but Sharon Saunders , currently head of human resources , will be responsible for children 's services . Richard Jennings , currently head of education , switches to community housing , property services , environment , planning and building control , environmental protection , trading standards , food safety and licensing . A new head of service for education and schools has still to be appointed . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2203 | 12-03-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
FIVE long-serving senior council officials were said to have been told they had lost their jobs and given " five minutes " to clear their desks under a shake-up branded " disgraceful " . The reshuffle ordered by East Lothian Council 's chief executive , Angela Leitch , has come under fire from opposition politicians over the way it was handled . One of those to lose their jobs had a total of 47 years ' service . Under the reorganisation of the council 's management structure , the number of director posts was cut from four to three and the number of second-tier " heads of service " slashed from 11 to seven . One director decided to retire , which allowed his three remaining colleagues to be " matched " to the new posts . But Ms Leitch , who moved to East Lothian from Clackmannanshire Council last autumn , faced a tougher problem when it came to the heads of service roles . One source said : " She opened up all their jobs and made them apply @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to clear their desks and get out . " The chief executive did n't even bother to go and tell them herself . " The council said the reorganisation would save up to ? 554,000 a year , but the cost of making the senior officials redundant could be as much as ? 800,000 . The five who lost out in the shake-up were David Spilsbury , head of finance ; Colin Shand , head of IT ; Ronnie Hill , head of children 's services ; Keith MacConnachie , head of law and licensing ; and the long-serving Alan Forsyth , head of community housing and property management . Councillor Willie Innes , leader of the opposition Labour group , said he would be demanding a statement on the handling of the process at today 's full council meeting . He said : " I think it 's an absolute disgrace . It 's no way to treat public service officers who have done nothing wrong other than be unsuccessful in an interview process . " It 's disgusting that loyal public servants @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ say farewell to colleagues and staff they have worked with , in one case for nearly 47 years . " Cllr Innes said the Labour group had opposed the reorganisation . " We felt it was hurried and ill-thought out . " She implemented a very similar structure in Clackmannanshire , but it is very different from East Lothian and does n't perform as well . Why would we move to a management system that does n't perform as well ? " Asked about the five being given five minutes to clear their desks , a council spokesman said : " Following the outcome of the selection procedure on Wednesday , those candidates who were unsuccessful were given Thursday and Friday as paid leave , prior to returning on Monday for discussions with human resources on possible redeployment , redundancy arrangements and other forms of employment support . " Ms Leitch said : " The successful applicants , appointed after a rigorous and robust selection process , demonstrated their abilities as leaders committed to taking forward the ambitions set out in the council plan . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the shake-up , the council 's environment director , Pete Collins , is to retire this summer while the other three existing directors will stay on . Don Ledingham , currently director of education and children 's services , will become executive director ( people ) . Community services director Monica Patterson will become executive director ( communities ) and Alex McCrorie , currently director of corporate resources , will become executive director ( support services ) . Among the heads of service , Murray Leys , retains responsibility for adult social care but Sharon Saunders , currently head of human resources , will be responsible for children 's services . Richard Jennings , currently head of education , switches to community housing , property services , environment , planning and building control , environmental protection , trading standards , food safety and licensing . A new head of service for education and schools has still to be appointed . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2204 | 12-03-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A doctor digging in the garden of his family home struck gold when he unearthed a spectacular hoard of Civil War coins . Dr Owen Johnson , 53 , was inspecting a hole dug by builders in his garden in High Ackworth when he spotted a ceramic pot protruding from the dirt . When he tried to dig the pot out it cracked open , spilling out a stream of gold and silver coins " like a slot machine " . Just under 600 coins dating from around the 1640s were eventually found , along with a stunning gold ring bearing the romantic inscription " When this you see , remember me . " Studies showed the find , with coins to the value of just over ? 85 , was located near what looked like an old post , and could have been stashed underground by a Royalist who feared it would be looted by Roundhead troops . Speaking outside Wakefield Coroner 's Court , where an inquest ruled the find belongs to the state yesterday , Dr Johnson said he had taken the day off from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ looking in the hole when he made the amazing discovery . Dr Johnson , who lives with wife Barbara , 55 , and daughters Pippa , 22 , Tembe , 21 , and Lucy , 17 , said : " At first I thought the coins were some sort of toy , then we started having a closer look at them . The gold ones looked like they had just come out of a museum , and the ring is beautiful . It was then we started to realise this was something significant . It was very exciting and we just stood there for a long time looking at it . " Council bosses in Wakefield are now hoping they can secure the hoard for display at Pontefract Museum . Dr Johnson said : " Pontefract Museum is very interesting but it could do with some highlights and this would definitely be a highlight , which would be good because Pontefract 's history is sometimes undervalued . " Lisa Dodd , Wakefield Council 's service director for sport and culture , added : " We believe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , making them a real part of this district 's rich history . It would be a great shame to not do all we can to try and keep the treasure in its rightful home for future generations to enjoy . " The Wakefield district has a superb , nationally renowned heritage and Pontefract Museum would be a fitting home for the treasure . " It would be yet another major attraction for visitors and contribute directly to the rich history of the area . It would also support the new Pontefract Castle development . " The council will now wait for a valuation , after that it will be decided whether Dr Johnson will get any compensation . The hoard is more than 300 years old and so is covered by the Treasure Act 1996 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2205 | 12-03-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A doctor digging in the garden of his family home struck gold when he unearthed a spectacular hoard of Civil War coins . Dr Owen Johnson , 53 , was inspecting a hole dug by builders in his garden in High Ackworth when he spotted a ceramic pot protruding from the dirt . When he tried to dig the pot out it cracked open , spilling out a stream of gold and silver coins " like a slot machine " . Just under 600 coins dating from around the 1640s were eventually found , along with a stunning gold ring bearing the romantic inscription " When this you see , remember me . " Studies showed the find , with coins to the value of just over ? 85 , was located near what looked like an old post , and could have been stashed underground by a Royalist who feared it would be looted by Roundhead troops . Speaking outside Wakefield Coroner 's Court , where an inquest ruled the find belongs to the state yesterday , Dr Johnson said he had taken the day off from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ looking in the hole when he made the amazing discovery . Dr Johnson , who lives with wife Barbara , 55 , and daughters Pippa , 22 , Tembe , 21 , and Lucy , 17 , said : " At first I thought the coins were some sort of toy , then we started having a closer look at them . The gold ones looked like they had just come out of a museum , and the ring is beautiful . It was then we started to realise this was something significant . It was very exciting and we just stood there for a long time looking at it . " Council bosses in Wakefield are now hoping they can secure the hoard for display at Pontefract Museum . Dr Johnson said : " Pontefract Museum is very interesting but it could do with some highlights and this would definitely be a highlight , which would be good because Pontefract 's history is sometimes undervalued . " Lisa Dodd , Wakefield Council 's service director for sport and culture , added : " We believe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , making them a real part of this district 's rich history . It would be a great shame to not do all we can to try and keep the treasure in its rightful home for future generations to enjoy . " The Wakefield district has a superb , nationally renowned heritage and Pontefract Museum would be a fitting home for the treasure . " It would be yet another major attraction for visitors and contribute directly to the rich history of the area . It would also support the new Pontefract Castle development . " The council will now wait for a valuation , after that it will be decided whether Dr Johnson will get any compensation . The hoard is more than 300 years old and so is covered by the Treasure Act 1996 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2206 | 12-03-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
15:00Tuesday 27 March 2012 THE death of highly respected solicitor Jim Cullen is felt profoundly throughout Portadown - by the legal profession , by the community at large and most of all by his family . Mr Cullen ( 89 ) was one of the old school of solicitors . His clients came first at all times , and he had a thorough and comprehensive knowledge of all aspects of the profession as a family solicitor , as well as being a pillar of the town he loved . He was the second generation of the firm , R.M. Cullen and Son , with the company having been founded in 1907 by his father Robert Martin Cullen , and now in its fourth generation . And he was particularly proud when the firm celebrated its centenary in 2007 - indeed , he continued to work until October 2010 , for three or four hours every morning at the Edward Street offices , doing tasks like checking title deeds and making sure things were generally okay . He lived at Renmore Avenue all his life , and it is interesting to note @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ served in the First World War with the Connaught Rangers - and stationed in Renmore Barracks , Galway - he named ' Renmore Avenue ' and neighbouring ' Connaught Park ' . The young Jim Cullen was educated at Corcrain National School and from there he went to Clongowes Wood School , Kildare , after which he joined his dad in the firm , qualifying the ' old ' way via an apprenticeship and the Law Society Exams . They ran the firm as a two-man band , specialising as family solicitors - conveyancing , wills , probate , lands disputes and the like . Jim Cullen told many amusing stories of his days in the court circuit , having a special place in his heart for the famed Clonmakate Petty Sessions at the Birches . Former Portadown Times editor David Armstrong covered Clonmakate as a cub reporter , and recalled that Jim Cullen and Magistrate Anthony Lunn used to give the Press a lift out to the court - " there was no other way of getting there " . Said David , " He was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The court had a one-bar electric fire and a 40-watt bulb and we used to have some craic . What I remember most , though , is that Jim used to teach us so much on the finer points of the law . He kept us right and we learned a tremendous amount from him . " That ethos continues with the Cullen practice at Edward Street , with sons Joe and Robert and daughter-in-law Eimear continuing the tradition in the third generation and granddaughter Anna taking it into the fourth generation . Mr Cullen is survived by three daughters and two sons - Mary Finnegan ( husband Owen ) , Robert ( wife Eimear ) , Una Duddy ( husband William ) , Bernadette Fleming ( husband Brian ) , Joe ( wife Caroline ) . He was predeceased by his wife Mairead in 2006 , and by son Jim ( 2003 ) whose widow is Cathy . There are 16 grandchildren and one great-grandchild , Madison Mairead . He is also survived by sister Phoebe O'Hara ( Belfast ) and his mother was Catherine Cullen . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sympathy messages they have received - they are pitted with words and phrases like ' upright , fine professional ' , ' privilege to work with him and to have known him ' , ' sound judgement and a great example inside and outside the profession ' , ' dignified , patient and calm ' , ' epitomised all things that the world requires ' , ' a gentleman whose example we aspire to ' . They came from within and outside the legal profession and he was revered in the Law Society . Jim Cullen loved sport , and had a special love for rugby , especially for Irish rugby and the Jack Kyle era - he knew the great man personally . He also played rugby for Portadown after he moved back from Clongowes Wood and also wielded the bat for Portadown Cricket Club . His favourite participant sport , though , was golf . He was a long-term member of Portadown , having been captain in 1956-57 . The other three in his fourball were Frank Walker , Liam Byrne and Billy Dobson - and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Royal County Down and had a handicap of nine at his zenith , delighted to have achieved single figures ! Jim Cullen was a deeply religious man and worshipped at St Patrick 's Roman Catholic Church in William Street . His faith meant a lot to him throughout his life and he was involved in the church 's Marriage Guidance Service . He will also be greatly missed for his wisdom and wit - especially by the Cullen generations where his raconteur skills at family occasions were the subject of great mirth and fun . He was indeed a selfless , compassionate man who illuminated the lives of so many . St John the Baptist RC Church was filled for his Requiem Mass which was conducted by Portadown Parish Priest Fr Michael O'Dwyer and by family friend Fr John Lavery . Commitment was in the adjoining Drumcree Cemetery . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portadown Times provides news , events and sport features from the Portadown area . For the best up to date information relating to Portadown and the surrounding areas visit us at Portadown Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portadown Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2207 | 12-03-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
15:00Tuesday 27 March 2012 THE death of highly respected solicitor Jim Cullen is felt profoundly throughout Portadown - by the legal profession , by the community at large and most of all by his family . Mr Cullen ( 89 ) was one of the old school of solicitors . His clients came first at all times , and he had a thorough and comprehensive knowledge of all aspects of the profession as a family solicitor , as well as being a pillar of the town he loved . He was the second generation of the firm , R.M. Cullen and Son , with the company having been founded in 1907 by his father Robert Martin Cullen , and now in its fourth generation . And he was particularly proud when the firm celebrated its centenary in 2007 - indeed , he continued to work until October 2010 , for three or four hours every morning at the Edward Street offices , doing tasks like checking title deeds and making sure things were generally okay . He lived at Renmore Avenue all his life , and it is interesting to note @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ served in the First World War with the Connaught Rangers - and stationed in Renmore Barracks , Galway - he named ' Renmore Avenue ' and neighbouring ' Connaught Park ' . The young Jim Cullen was educated at Corcrain National School and from there he went to Clongowes Wood School , Kildare , after which he joined his dad in the firm , qualifying the ' old ' way via an apprenticeship and the Law Society Exams . They ran the firm as a two-man band , specialising as family solicitors - conveyancing , wills , probate , lands disputes and the like . Jim Cullen told many amusing stories of his days in the court circuit , having a special place in his heart for the famed Clonmakate Petty Sessions at the Birches . Former Portadown Times editor David Armstrong covered Clonmakate as a cub reporter , and recalled that Jim Cullen and Magistrate Anthony Lunn used to give the Press a lift out to the court - " there was no other way of getting there " . Said David , " He was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The court had a one-bar electric fire and a 40-watt bulb and we used to have some craic . What I remember most , though , is that Jim used to teach us so much on the finer points of the law . He kept us right and we learned a tremendous amount from him . " That ethos continues with the Cullen practice at Edward Street , with sons Joe and Robert and daughter-in-law Eimear continuing the tradition in the third generation and granddaughter Anna taking it into the fourth generation . Mr Cullen is survived by three daughters and two sons - Mary Finnegan ( husband Owen ) , Robert ( wife Eimear ) , Una Duddy ( husband William ) , Bernadette Fleming ( husband Brian ) , Joe ( wife Caroline ) . He was predeceased by his wife Mairead in 2006 , and by son Jim ( 2003 ) whose widow is Cathy . There are 16 grandchildren and one great-grandchild , Madison Mairead . He is also survived by sister Phoebe O'Hara ( Belfast ) and his mother was Catherine Cullen . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sympathy messages they have received - they are pitted with words and phrases like ' upright , fine professional ' , ' privilege to work with him and to have known him ' , ' sound judgement and a great example inside and outside the profession ' , ' dignified , patient and calm ' , ' epitomised all things that the world requires ' , ' a gentleman whose example we aspire to ' . They came from within and outside the legal profession and he was revered in the Law Society . Jim Cullen loved sport , and had a special love for rugby , especially for Irish rugby and the Jack Kyle era - he knew the great man personally . He also played rugby for Portadown after he moved back from Clongowes Wood and also wielded the bat for Portadown Cricket Club . His favourite participant sport , though , was golf . He was a long-term member of Portadown , having been captain in 1956-57 . The other three in his fourball were Frank Walker , Liam Byrne and Billy Dobson - and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Royal County Down and had a handicap of nine at his zenith , delighted to have achieved single figures ! Jim Cullen was a deeply religious man and worshipped at St Patrick 's Roman Catholic Church in William Street . His faith meant a lot to him throughout his life and he was involved in the church 's Marriage Guidance Service . He will also be greatly missed for his wisdom and wit - especially by the Cullen generations where his raconteur skills at family occasions were the subject of great mirth and fun . He was indeed a selfless , compassionate man who illuminated the lives of so many . St John the Baptist RC Church was filled for his Requiem Mass which was conducted by Portadown Parish Priest Fr Michael O'Dwyer and by family friend Fr John Lavery . Commitment was in the adjoining Drumcree Cemetery . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portadown Times provides news , events and sport features from the Portadown area . For the best up to date information relating to Portadown and the surrounding areas visit us at Portadown Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portadown Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2208 | 12-03-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:52Tuesday 27 March 2012 THE head of a Dungannon charity which provides specialist therapy to children with cerebral palsy and motor disorders has moved to reassure his friends and professional contacts that he is " fine and well " , after his email account was hacked . Brendan McConville is Chair of the Buddy Bear Trust , which offers conductive education developed by the world famous Peto Institute in Budapest , and campaigns far and wide to have the school funded by the Department of Education . He spoke to the Tyrone Times after his email account was hacked and said he wished to make it clear that the incident was a deliberate scam . The PSNI 's Fraud Department is currently examining Mr McConville 's case after " spam " emails were sent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ database within the past week . In the fraudulent message , Mr McConville 's contacts were falsely told that he was in Spain on an " urgent Seminar trip " , and that he had been mugged . The message states that his bank cards and mobile phone were lost in the attack , and that Mr McConville would like to borrow a sum of money which would be refunded upon his return home . Moving to reassure all his contacts about the fraudulent nature of the email , Mr McConville told the Times : " These hackers were sending out three different variations of my email address . I am surprised that it has happened because I have Norton and Firefox security software , but it appears to have happened when I was across the border . " I had switched off the ability to receive emails on my phone and had gone into a hotel which had free Wi-fi . When I went into the hotel , the emails started flying in . I have now handed the matter to the PSNI 's Fraud @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seems my addresses were all hacked into and clearly I have contacts with many people through my fundraising for the Buddy Bear Trust . " Lots of people have phoned me , and thanks be to God they realised that this was a scam . But some were in contact to say that if there was a problem , to let them know . It was definitely a scam , I would like to make that clear . " Meanwhile , local police have warned the public to be vigilant following a number of reports recently regarding a possible computer scam . It is understood users are being targeted by a virus which temporarily locks the computer screen . A pop-up message then appears , claiming the computer has been used for illegal activity . This virus purports to be from law enforcement agencies and can have a PCeU ( Police Central e-crime Unit ) or other British police service logo attached , demanding a fine to have the computer unlocked . " The PSNI or other Police services in Britain will never contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ demand funds in this way " , said a PSNI spokesperson . Police advise anyone who has been deceived by such a message to report the offence on 0845 600 8000 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Tyrone Times provides news , events and sport features from the Dungannon area . For the best up to date information relating to Dungannon and the surrounding areas visit us at Tyrone Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Tyrone Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2209 | 12-03-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:52Tuesday 27 March 2012 THE head of a Dungannon charity which provides specialist therapy to children with cerebral palsy and motor disorders has moved to reassure his friends and professional contacts that he is " fine and well " , after his email account was hacked . Brendan McConville is Chair of the Buddy Bear Trust , which offers conductive education developed by the world famous Peto Institute in Budapest , and campaigns far and wide to have the school funded by the Department of Education . He spoke to the Tyrone Times after his email account was hacked and said he wished to make it clear that the incident was a deliberate scam . The PSNI 's Fraud Department is currently examining Mr McConville 's case after " spam " emails were sent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ database within the past week . In the fraudulent message , Mr McConville 's contacts were falsely told that he was in Spain on an " urgent Seminar trip " , and that he had been mugged . The message states that his bank cards and mobile phone were lost in the attack , and that Mr McConville would like to borrow a sum of money which would be refunded upon his return home . Moving to reassure all his contacts about the fraudulent nature of the email , Mr McConville told the Times : " These hackers were sending out three different variations of my email address . I am surprised that it has happened because I have Norton and Firefox security software , but it appears to have happened when I was across the border . " I had switched off the ability to receive emails on my phone and had gone into a hotel which had free Wi-fi . When I went into the hotel , the emails started flying in . I have now handed the matter to the PSNI 's Fraud @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seems my addresses were all hacked into and clearly I have contacts with many people through my fundraising for the Buddy Bear Trust . " Lots of people have phoned me , and thanks be to God they realised that this was a scam . But some were in contact to say that if there was a problem , to let them know . It was definitely a scam , I would like to make that clear . " Meanwhile , local police have warned the public to be vigilant following a number of reports recently regarding a possible computer scam . It is understood users are being targeted by a virus which temporarily locks the computer screen . A pop-up message then appears , claiming the computer has been used for illegal activity . This virus purports to be from law enforcement agencies and can have a PCeU ( Police Central e-crime Unit ) or other British police service logo attached , demanding a fine to have the computer unlocked . " The PSNI or other Police services in Britain will never contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ demand funds in this way " , said a PSNI spokesperson . Police advise anyone who has been deceived by such a message to report the offence on 0845 600 8000 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Tyrone Times provides news , events and sport features from the Dungannon area . For the best up to date information relating to Dungannon and the surrounding areas visit us at Tyrone Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Tyrone Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2210 | 12-03-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causation or prevention as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Amongst a carnival atmosphere at Leeds General Infirmary , she invited delighted youngsters to help her unveil a plaque at the Clarendon Wing . Dressed stylishly in a red dress and nude-coloured shoes , the Countess also visited two wards and the hospital 's school room . As she officially opened the facility , she said : " Can I just say what an absolute privilege it has been today to come and visit the hospital . " I can see the wonderful facilities you now have for these very special children . " Helping her unveil the plaque was Hannah Whitaker , from Alwoodley , Leeds , who is awaiting a kidney transplant . The 12-year-old said afterwards : " I felt very honoured . " During the ceremony , 10-year-old Bel Young presented the Countess with a posy . Bel , from Harrogate , spent nine months in hospital after an accident which left her quadriplegic . She said she enjoyed meeting a royal : " It was amazing -- it was a dream come true . " Sophie was taken to a cystic fibrosis ward and a children 's cancer ward @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ children continue their studies in hospital . There , the Countess gave tips to youngsters having a lesson on baking . Olivia Arnold , 11 , from Cross Gates , said : " She said she hoped she would not see me here again . She was really nice and she said that my biscuits were nice . " Fundraisers from the Leeds Children 's Hospital Appeal were also greeted by the Countess , including supporter Sarah Monte . Sarah , whose daughter Chloe has a rare facial tumour , said : " She was lovely . It brought a tear to my eye to see her talking to the little girl who has had chemotherapy . " Leeds Children 's Hospital was created after a long-planned new maternity and children 's hospital in Leeds proved unaffordable . Instead ? 30m was spent centralising in-patient beds for youngsters at LGI . At the opening , Mark Abrahams , vice chairman of the Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust board of directors , compared the reorganisation needed to completing a Rubik 's cube . Following her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Haven breast cancer support centre in Leeds . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ |
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| gb-2211 | 12-03-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Amongst a carnival atmosphere at Leeds General Infirmary , she invited delighted youngsters to help her unveil a plaque at the Clarendon Wing . Dressed stylishly in a red dress and nude-coloured shoes , the Countess also visited two wards and the hospital 's school room . As she officially opened the facility , she said : " Can I just say what an absolute privilege it has been today to come and visit the hospital . " I can see the wonderful facilities you now have for these very special children . " Helping her unveil the plaque was Hannah Whitaker , from Alwoodley , Leeds , who is awaiting a kidney transplant . The 12-year-old said afterwards : " I felt very honoured . " During the ceremony , 10-year-old Bel Young presented the Countess with a posy . Bel , from Harrogate , spent nine months in hospital after an accident which left her quadriplegic . She said she enjoyed meeting a royal : " It was amazing -- it was a dream come true . " Sophie was taken to a cystic fibrosis ward and a children 's cancer ward @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ children continue their studies in hospital . There , the Countess gave tips to youngsters having a lesson on baking . Olivia Arnold , 11 , from Cross Gates , said : " She said she hoped she would not see me here again . She was really nice and she said that my biscuits were nice . " Fundraisers from the Leeds Children 's Hospital Appeal were also greeted by the Countess , including supporter Sarah Monte . Sarah , whose daughter Chloe has a rare facial tumour , said : " She was lovely . It brought a tear to my eye to see her talking to the little girl who has had chemotherapy . " Leeds Children 's Hospital was created after a long-planned new maternity and children 's hospital in Leeds proved unaffordable . Instead ? 30m was spent centralising in-patient beds for youngsters at LGI . At the opening , Mark Abrahams , vice chairman of the Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust board of directors , compared the reorganisation needed to completing a Rubik 's cube . Following her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Haven breast cancer support centre in Leeds . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ |
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| gb-2212 | 12-03-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
THOUSANDS used to cycle to and from work at Portsmouth Naval Base , and yesterday Hollywood superstar Russell Crowe followed in their tracks . The Oscar-winning actor took a break from shooting his new film , Les Miserables , inside a set on the base , to go for a cycle around the docks in the glorious sunshine . Crowe was in the city to film the opening scenes of the adaptation , where he stars as the formidable Inspector Javert . The 47-year-old was on a set created in No. 9 dock , which is a dry dock , with fellow actors Hugh Jackman and Anne Hathaway . One passer-by , who was lucky enough to catch a glimpse of Crowe , said : ' During his lunch break Russell took a break from filming and went to his trailer for five minutes and emerged in his bike gear . ' He waved over to five girls waiting at the gate and got @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ VIP area , which is normally a car park , he smiled this amazing smile for this picture and then went for a ride with a friend around the docks . ' Having arrived on Monday , the crew filmed for two days before leaving for Winchester this morning . And their presence created quite a stir within the city . Trish Beever , 51 , of Britain Street , Portsea , said : ' I saw a girl wandering about The Hard wearing a Victorian dress , and later on I saw a boy in old-fashioned clothes too . ' I wondered what was going on and thought it must 've been something in the Historic Dockyard , but then I found out it was a film . ' It 's really exciting to have something like that going on in Portsmouth , I ca n't wait to see it now . ' The stars were put up in the Langstone Hotel , Hayling Island , while the production crew stayed at the Royal Maritime Club , The Hard , along with their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the operation team at the Royal Maritime Club , said : ' It 's been interesting for us , but we 've had to keep it all very low key and sectioned off an area of the hotel for them to use . ' I 'm really pleased they chose to come to Portsmouth and that they are using a real setting rather than making one . It will be great to see parts of the city on the big screen . ' The film is released in December . Auditions were held for extras earlier this year in Portsmouth . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2213 | 12-03-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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THOUSANDS used to cycle to and from work at Portsmouth Naval Base , and yesterday Hollywood superstar Russell Crowe followed in their tracks . The Oscar-winning actor took a break from shooting his new film , Les Miserables , inside a set on the base , to go for a cycle around the docks in the glorious sunshine . Crowe was in the city to film the opening scenes of the adaptation , where he stars as the formidable Inspector Javert . The 47-year-old was on a set created in No. 9 dock , which is a dry dock , with fellow actors Hugh Jackman and Anne Hathaway . One passer-by , who was lucky enough to catch a glimpse of Crowe , said : ' During his lunch break Russell took a break from filming and went to his trailer for five minutes and emerged in his bike gear . ' He waved over to five girls waiting at the gate and got @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ VIP area , which is normally a car park , he smiled this amazing smile for this picture and then went for a ride with a friend around the docks . ' Having arrived on Monday , the crew filmed for two days before leaving for Winchester this morning . And their presence created quite a stir within the city . Trish Beever , 51 , of Britain Street , Portsea , said : ' I saw a girl wandering about The Hard wearing a Victorian dress , and later on I saw a boy in old-fashioned clothes too . ' I wondered what was going on and thought it must 've been something in the Historic Dockyard , but then I found out it was a film . ' It 's really exciting to have something like that going on in Portsmouth , I ca n't wait to see it now . ' The stars were put up in the Langstone Hotel , Hayling Island , while the production crew stayed at the Royal Maritime Club , The Hard , along with their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the operation team at the Royal Maritime Club , said : ' It 's been interesting for us , but we 've had to keep it all very low key and sectioned off an area of the hotel for them to use . ' I 'm really pleased they chose to come to Portsmouth and that they are using a real setting rather than making one . It will be great to see parts of the city on the big screen . ' The film is released in December . Auditions were held for extras earlier this year in Portsmouth . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2214 | 12-03-29 | weeding out of growing | 0 | As always it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the constant weeding out of growing students , that British kids are belaboured for not being long-legged or athletic enough , or not disciplined enough , or told they 're too " reserved " to fight their way into the top ranks . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a process of 'weeding out' students based on certain criteria, which does not involve a verb that fits the V1 slot of the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'weeding out of growing students' does not imply a movement or prevention interpretation as required by the construction.
Full Text
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school is for Dance reviews , news & interviews
Uniformity/conformity : the Royal Ballet School selects out those who do n't fitJohan Persson/Royal Ballet School How many classical ballet dancing jobs , full-time , are there in Great Britain ? I make it just 289 . That 's the Royal Ballet 94 , English National Ballet 67 , Birmingham Royal Ballet 57 , Scottish Ballet 36 , Northern Ballet 35 . Rambert does sometimes take classically trained dancers : another 23 . So , at a stretch , 312 full-time jobs for Britain 's classical ballet graduates to be searching for a vacancy in . Moreover , a profession in which most are tenacious of their jobs , staying perhaps 10-plus years . Out of this tiny profession ( likely to shrink , with the next stage in the subsidy cuts ) only some 40-50 can emerge at top pay grade . Out of those top-rankers , only perhaps 15-20 are truly outstanding , the ones companies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , special fan devotion , special critical interest ( and we may all have slightly different ideas who that elite are ) . I did this arithmetic because I felt this basic information was lacking in a very lively debate going on this week at the Guardian website . Observer critic Luke Jennings wrote in detail last Sunday about his visit to the Royal Ballet School , and probed the anxieties often expressed about the lack of home-grown dancers making it to the top of British ballet companies . Among the questions Jennings raised were whether there is a justification for the amount of state subsidy for places in Royal Ballet School training ( ? 30,000 pa ) and what to do about all those built-up expectations when very few graduates ( if any ) join the Royal Ballet . Is this because the Royal Ballet does n't find RBS graduates acceptable - or is this a red herring , as nowadays all graduates get a full-time job in a ballet company somewhere , even if not in WC2 ? After all , the RBS mission statement includes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ graduating dancers , with many being recruited to the Royal Ballet or Birmingham Royal Ballet . " But " many " implies more than two or three . Jennings also cited the criticism by British families of the high proportion of foreign dance students who may be taken into the Upper School for a final year or two 's grooming , then be sent out onto the fast track in the Royal Ballet as a successful RBS product . Again , are the Alina Cojocarus and Steven McRaes unfairly freezing out home-grown talent which ca n't just be transplanted in from Kiev or Sydney almost fully-formed at 16 ? These very vexed issues have unstopped a torrent of comments on Jennings 's article online , from parents both satisfied and frustrated , dancers who succeeded or failed ( as it were ) , teachers in and outside the ballet world , and what you could call Dissatisfied Taxpayers , who demand an economic equation between the tax spent subsidising this kind of specialist art training and the eventual fiscal outcome to the UK . As always it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the constant weeding out of growing students , that British kids are belaboured for not being long-legged or athletic enough , or not disciplined enough , or told they 're too " reserved " to fight their way into the top ranks . Finally , Jennings postulates that the school 's nakedly pragmatic outlook undermines the Royal Ballet 's aesthetic cohesion , contrary to Ninette de Valois 's founding idea of the school as the nursery bed for both the company and the " English style " . ( De Valois pictured left , teaching at the RBS . ) It 's weird that so much of the debate is about various people 's expectations , and so little focuses on what can be done to raise a real interpretative artist from a merely pleasing dancer . That , surely , is the aspiration of every intelligent , sentient dancer ( the great Royal Ballet ballerina Antoinette Sibley told me once that going into ballet was only worth it if you reached the very top and got to show your artistry ) . But the harsh @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the child also has an unshaken commitment to the mechanical discipline of learning the relevant physical vocabulary so well as to speak fluently with it . If they begin to doubt , it will show , and they will swiftly find themselves behind the harder-working . Another harsh truth is that nature favours some more than others . And yet another truth is that a child is often ready to take repetitive mechanical work on board , for their own reasons that a teenager or adult would not share . I 'd say near-parallels are gymnastics and learning a musical instrument . As a young training violinist and pianist , I did the hours of scales and double-stops , while hating them , because I could feel in my fingers and arms how they led to mastering the difficult music that I wanted to play . But the competitive world that lay ahead as we graduated from music college was a handicap race - there was no equal starting point or level field , especially if you aspired to be a successful soloist . Those with already an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 18 , those with more natural aptitude for the exacting task , obviously had a crucial edge in breaking into the professional world at 21 . And out there , no mercy is shown to fumbled notes or memory lapses ( ask a critic ) . Technique , in ballet as in piano and football , is only a toolbox , and the more tools you have in it , the more marvels you can make Ballet training has much in common with this . With so few dancing jobs likely to fall vacant in British ballet each year , it 's understandable that those who run the training side will look for qualities that fit the successful path , from their point of view . To select kids for a 100 per cent employment result internationally at the end of training is the opposite thing from selecting for future 18-year-olds refined to a Royal Ballet ideal , when by definition a heart-stopping 70 per cent failure rate can be expected just because of the arithmetic . Sure , they 'll get a job elsewhere , but they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Stock is doing is " managing expectations " , so that nobody fails . The " where 's the style " question is trickier . Of the seven RBS staff for the Lower School , where style is first defined , only two danced with the Royal and Birmingham Royal Ballets . The rest , like a majority of the other staff and visiting teachers , are " outsiders " . Evidently " Royal Ballet style " is not high on Stock 's priority list , and this aesthetic choice of hers may or may not lead to what 's seen as unfair selection . But in any case , try to define " Royal Ballet style " in MacMillan , then " Royal Ballet style " in Ashton , then " Royal Ballet style " in McGregor . Then define what 's different about " English National Ballet style " . It 's nonsense , do n't you think ? The musicality , the physicality , the social and period character , all are different in every piece , in every choreographer . Company style comes from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who are eulogised as " Ashtonian non-pareil " or " ultimate in MacMillan/McGregor " are simply the most technically expressive and most compelling interpretative artists of the ballets being programmed and firmly directed at the time . They take their training and make themselves who they are . So I 'd wish to see more focus , firstly , among parents on accepting that technique , in ballet as in piano and violin ( and in football and sprinting too ) , is only a toolbox , and the finer tools you have in it , the finer and more varied marvels you can make ; and secondly , among teachers on opening the imaginations and minds of the youngsters in ballet ( or music ) training so that they feel a lift of their hearts at being sent out against the monstrously challenging odds ahead of them . If it 's trepidation they feel , their ballet training should have given them a valuable start for a different , more fulfilling career . Get your facts right ms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , there were 8 lower school teachers and 4 of them had been dancers with The Royal Ballet or Birmingham Royal Ballet . In addition , 2 more of those 8 teachers had been taught by Madam herself and another was nurtured by David Poole and has a huge knowledge and experience of the Cecchetti method which , as anyone with any understanding of the British style knows is the basis of the Ashton repertoire . Nobody seems to mention that none of the British ballet schools give enough serious emphasis to musical training , which should go hand in hand with dancers ' physical and all-round artistic development . In St Petersburg , the learning of a musical instrument alongside dance training has been obligatory for many years , and in Europe generally the State Music School system is also much more rigorous before pupils even reach conservatoire level . A dancer who ca n't read a musical score or who understands only very superficially the music he/she is dancing to will always be at a considerable disadvantage to his/her foreign counterparts . It is the attention to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ truly first-rate performer , whether in music or dance . Until this aspect of education is addressed , british dancers will continue to suffer in comparison with foreign talent - mere precision in the execution of dance steps is not nearly enough ! Anonymous , your assertion that ' none of the British ballet schools give enough serious emphasis to musical training ' is innacurate . At The Royal Ballet Lower School , every pupil learns to play a musical instrument or participate in the school 's excellent choir , on top of regular music classes . Also , since it was founded by Ninette de Valois in 1926 , great emphasis is placed on choreographic training within the training system of the School . Many influential choreographers of recent times are graduates : MacMillan , Bintley , Cranko , Kylian , Neumeier and more recently Wheeldon , Marriott and Scarlett , to name a few . Thank-you for your reply . You do n't mention whether other ballet schools with fewer resources are on a par with RBS music-training wise . I still maintain that the thoroughness @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all the ballet schools.The musical grading system here simply does not compare favourably to the european system . You mention some great choreographers . However , Kylian only came to the Royal Ballet School at the age of 20 , after his formative musical training through the famously thorough Prague system had taken place ; Neuemeier 's first training took place in the US and Copenhagen , and Cranko 's training and first choreography happened in South Africa before he joined RBS . MacMillan is a truly great British choreographer , as Bintley is turning out to be . However , the jury is still out on the younger generation ! Thank you for continuing to read our work on theartsdesk.com . For unlimited access to every article in its entirety , including our archive of more than 10,000 pieces , we 're asking for ? 2.95 per month or ? 25 per year . We feel it 's a very good deal , and hope you do too . @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2215 | 12-03-29 | pull out of building | 0 | Two giant German firms , E.On and RWE , are to pull out of building new nuclear power stations in the UK . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'pull out of' in a different context, indicating withdrawal from an activity (building new nuclear power stations) rather than causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an activity as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Like most websites Channel 4 uses cookies . In order to deliver a personalised , responsive service and to improve the site , we remember and store information about how you use it . This is done using simple text files called cookies which sit on your computer . These cookies are completely safe and secure and will never contain any sensitive information . They are used only by Channel 4 or the trusted partners we work with . How to manage cookies In order to deliver an optimised service , Channel 4 uses cookies . These are simple text files which sit on your computer , and are only used by us and our trusted partners . To find out about managing cookies , please see our Cookies Policy . Two giant German firms , E.On and RWE , are to pull out of building new nuclear power stations in the UK . It 's the first fallout from the Japanese Fukushima disaster to hit Britain 's nuclear industry . Please wait while this video loads . If it does n't load after a few seconds you may need @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ run by the two firms , Horizon , was planning to build new nuclear plants at Wylfa on Anglesey , and Oldbury-on-Severn in Gloucestershire . The companies blamed the scarcity of capital in an economic crisis , the ' significant ongoing costs ' , and the fact that their home country has turned its back on nuclear power . Half the country 's German nuclear power stations have closed already , and the rest will close by 2022 -- robbing the E.On and RWE of a revenue stream and replacing it with a huge bill for decommissioning . The consequences of this decision have now been felt in Britain . The withdrawal leaves two nuclear operators still interested in the UK . EDF , partly owned by the French state , owns five sites across England , including Hinkley Point , ( where planning permission has already been requested ) , as well as Bradwell , Heysham , Hartlepool and Sizewell . A further site at Moorside , near the Sellafield nuclear plant in Cumbria , is owned by the Nugen consortium , comprised of the Spanish @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ part-owned by the French government . The energy minister Charles Hendry called the decision " very disappointing " , saying " The UK 's new nuclear programme is far more than one consortium and there remains considerable interest . Plans from EDF/Centrica and Nugen are on track and Horizon 's sites offer new players an excellent ready-made opportunity to enter the market . " New bidder unlikely But it is unlikely that a new bidder will step forward to take up the two sites which the German companies are now selling . " Realistically , it 's likely to be one of the two consortia which are considering nuclear build in the UK , " says Malcolm Grimston , nuclear expert at Chatham House . " There may be other players out there , but most of the big European utilities were already involved in one of the three bids , so there is n't a lot of capital around in Europe . " The future of the UK 's nuclear programme now rests heavily on the French , with EDF holding exactly the dominant position @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ executive Vincent de Rivaz said his company " remains focused on our project and nothing has changed with regard to that . We are determined to make UK new nuclear a success . We are determined to make UK new nuclear a success . " But that commitment rests on the government agreeing a price for nuclear energy which is sufficiently high to cover the huge costs of building the new stations . And the withdrawal could cost British construction firms and other suppliers business . If it does take over the Oldbury and Wylfa sites , EDF would be likely to choose Areva as its main construction partner , giving it a virtual monopoly of UK nuclear construction . Areva 's main rival , the Toshiba-owned Westinghouse , would be shut out of the business . Legal documents drawn up by one of Areva 's rivals , seen by the Guardian newspaper said : " Westinghouse have pledged to ' buy where they build ' and source 70% UK content . Areva have existing supply chains in France and their UK commitment would be significantly less @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2216 | 12-03-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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08:32Thursday 29 March 2012 A CONFIDENTIAL garda document containing photographs and personal details of two alleged loyalists ended up in the hands of the IRA , the Smithwick Tribunal heard yesterday . The IRA later killed one of the men and unsuccessfully attempted to kill the other . Photographs and details of alleged UVF men Ian Joseph Sproule and Glen Monteith were contained in a garda intelligence document , known as a Fogra Tora , dating to 1990 . The two men had come to the attention of garda who were investigating a series of incendiary attacks at business premises at Ballybofey and Castlefin in Co Donegal during February 1987 . The tribunal heard that Mr Sproule was shot dead by the IRA outside his home on April 13 , 1991 while an attempt to kill Mr Monteith on the same day was unsuccessful . However , it was pointed out they were not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ IRA attacked . The IRA told a Derry Journal reporter several days after the murder that they were in possession of the Fogra Tora alleging Mr Sproule had been suspected of being involved in attacks on businesses in Donegal , and showed the reporter a photocopy of the document . The IRA issued a warning to loyalists that they would target anyone who attacked nationalist areas . As the story entered the public domain , former Garda Commissioner Noel Conroy , who was a Detective Chief Superintendent at the time , was tasked to Donegal to investigate how the document had come to be in the hands of the IRA . A day later the IRA contacted another journalist claiming that the information had not come from the garda , but had been found in a " dump controlled by loyalists " . Mr Conroy said he has " no doubt whatsoever it is a photocopy of the Fogra Tora " . He made his second appearance at the Smithwick Tribunal yesterday to discuss the investigation he carried out . He said around @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ circulated to the RUC , Scotland Yard and Interpol as well as around the garda . In investigating how the IRA obtained a photocopy of the document , Mr Conroy said he interviewed 240 people , including garda officers -- however , he did n't interview any garda officers as suspects . Mr Conroy described the idea of a garda document ending up in the hands of the IRA as a " troubling experience " . He said he had been unable to establish how the IRA came into possession of the document . Mr Conroy said he made a number of recommendations , including that in future Fogra Toras be printed on paper which could not be photocopied . An RUC report into the same incident , written by a former Deputy Assistant Chief Constable who gave evidence to the tribunal earlier this month , and is known as Witness 68 , was also heard by the tribunal yesterday . The report claimed a number of garda stations in Co Donegal were helping the IRA : " The IRA is in possession of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Co Tyrone . Recent IRA statements would confirm this . " Mr Conroy responded saying that information had never been shared with him at the time when he was carrying out his investigation . He said he found it " hurting to read " , and added : " Stations do n't talk . " The tribunal also heard that another Fogra Tora dating to 1987 was discovered during the search of a house belonging to a person described to the tribunal as a " UDA chief " . The Smithwick Tribunal is examining claims of collusion between the garda and IRA in the murder of the two most senior RUC officers to be killed during the Troubles . Chief Superintendent Harry Breen and Superintendent Bob Buchanan died in an IRA ambush minutes after leaving a meeting at Dundalk garda station on March 20 , 1989 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2217 | 12-03-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
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08:32Thursday 29 March 2012 A CONFIDENTIAL garda document containing photographs and personal details of two alleged loyalists ended up in the hands of the IRA , the Smithwick Tribunal heard yesterday . The IRA later killed one of the men and unsuccessfully attempted to kill the other . Photographs and details of alleged UVF men Ian Joseph Sproule and Glen Monteith were contained in a garda intelligence document , known as a Fogra Tora , dating to 1990 . The two men had come to the attention of garda who were investigating a series of incendiary attacks at business premises at Ballybofey and Castlefin in Co Donegal during February 1987 . The tribunal heard that Mr Sproule was shot dead by the IRA outside his home on April 13 , 1991 while an attempt to kill Mr Monteith on the same day was unsuccessful . However , it was pointed out they were not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ IRA attacked . The IRA told a Derry Journal reporter several days after the murder that they were in possession of the Fogra Tora alleging Mr Sproule had been suspected of being involved in attacks on businesses in Donegal , and showed the reporter a photocopy of the document . The IRA issued a warning to loyalists that they would target anyone who attacked nationalist areas . As the story entered the public domain , former Garda Commissioner Noel Conroy , who was a Detective Chief Superintendent at the time , was tasked to Donegal to investigate how the document had come to be in the hands of the IRA . A day later the IRA contacted another journalist claiming that the information had not come from the garda , but had been found in a " dump controlled by loyalists " . Mr Conroy said he has " no doubt whatsoever it is a photocopy of the Fogra Tora " . He made his second appearance at the Smithwick Tribunal yesterday to discuss the investigation he carried out . He said around @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ circulated to the RUC , Scotland Yard and Interpol as well as around the garda . In investigating how the IRA obtained a photocopy of the document , Mr Conroy said he interviewed 240 people , including garda officers -- however , he did n't interview any garda officers as suspects . Mr Conroy described the idea of a garda document ending up in the hands of the IRA as a " troubling experience " . He said he had been unable to establish how the IRA came into possession of the document . Mr Conroy said he made a number of recommendations , including that in future Fogra Toras be printed on paper which could not be photocopied . An RUC report into the same incident , written by a former Deputy Assistant Chief Constable who gave evidence to the tribunal earlier this month , and is known as Witness 68 , was also heard by the tribunal yesterday . The report claimed a number of garda stations in Co Donegal were helping the IRA : " The IRA is in possession of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Co Tyrone . Recent IRA statements would confirm this . " Mr Conroy responded saying that information had never been shared with him at the time when he was carrying out his investigation . He said he found it " hurting to read " , and added : " Stations do n't talk . " The tribunal also heard that another Fogra Tora dating to 1987 was discovered during the search of a house belonging to a person described to the tribunal as a " UDA chief " . The Smithwick Tribunal is examining claims of collusion between the garda and IRA in the murder of the two most senior RUC officers to be killed during the Troubles . Chief Superintendent Harry Breen and Superintendent Bob Buchanan died in an IRA ambush minutes after leaving a meeting at Dundalk garda station on March 20 , 1989 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2218 | 12-03-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object that is essential for the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
it all started with a job lot of cake tins and a converted Sheffield garage . Then came the leap of faith into Millhouses Park Caf ? . Ten years on , the Pudding Ladies are one of the city 's success stories -- and a local institution , to boot . And they plan to celebrate their anniversary in fitting style on Saturday with a party in the park . " It 's a fun family day to thank customers for all their support over the years , " says Claire Batterby , one half of the duo . " We feel really blessed , " says her business partner , Dianne Wilkinson . " This is a great place to be . " The two women have known each other all their lives -- they went to dance classes together as children . Dianne did a catering and hospitality degree , eventually working for Wards Brewery , and Claire went into sales but was a passionate cook in her spare time . Fate took a hand when Dianne was made redundant in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? 50 of her pay-out on cake tins , converted her garage into a commercial kitchen and the Pudding Ladies was born . The business proved an immediate success , supplying delicious cakes and desserts to restaurants , caf ? s and pubs around the area . They quickly outgrew the garage -- " The carport was full of freezers and fridges and my house looked like a bun shop ! " -- when the park caf ? came on the market . Claire and Dianne took the plunge , spent three weeks refurbishing the place and it has been a popular local venue ever since , serving refreshments and snacks during the day and opening for Saturday bistro nights once a month . The business expanded when they took on the Rivelin Park Caf ? in 2006 . And number three has n't been rulen out . " We 've had Millhouses for ten years and aged about 20 ! But it 's absolutely flown by -- and we still thoroughly enjoy it , especially the customers , " says Claire . One @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ almost every morning since they first opened . " He sits on the same table with the Daily Mail and has the same cooked full English breakfast . " It 's not just about being a caf ? , it 's about being part of the local community . That 's why we want to celebrate . " Saturday 's fun day will include a charity balloon burst in aid of St Lukes and Bluebell Wood hospices and the Friends of Millhouses Park . Another highlight will be a picture board filled with customers ' old photos of the park over the years . And a suitably mouth-watering prize is up for grabs : the best photo will win a cream tea for two every week for a year . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2219 | 12-03-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
it all started with a job lot of cake tins and a converted Sheffield garage . Then came the leap of faith into Millhouses Park Caf ? . Ten years on , the Pudding Ladies are one of the city 's success stories -- and a local institution , to boot . And they plan to celebrate their anniversary in fitting style on Saturday with a party in the park . " It 's a fun family day to thank customers for all their support over the years , " says Claire Batterby , one half of the duo . " We feel really blessed , " says her business partner , Dianne Wilkinson . " This is a great place to be . " The two women have known each other all their lives -- they went to dance classes together as children . Dianne did a catering and hospitality degree , eventually working for Wards Brewery , and Claire went into sales but was a passionate cook in her spare time . Fate took a hand when Dianne was made redundant in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? 50 of her pay-out on cake tins , converted her garage into a commercial kitchen and the Pudding Ladies was born . The business proved an immediate success , supplying delicious cakes and desserts to restaurants , caf ? s and pubs around the area . They quickly outgrew the garage -- " The carport was full of freezers and fridges and my house looked like a bun shop ! " -- when the park caf ? came on the market . Claire and Dianne took the plunge , spent three weeks refurbishing the place and it has been a popular local venue ever since , serving refreshments and snacks during the day and opening for Saturday bistro nights once a month . The business expanded when they took on the Rivelin Park Caf ? in 2006 . And number three has n't been rulen out . " We 've had Millhouses for ten years and aged about 20 ! But it 's absolutely flown by -- and we still thoroughly enjoy it , especially the customers , " says Claire . One @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ almost every morning since they first opened . " He sits on the same table with the Daily Mail and has the same cooked full English breakfast . " It 's not just about being a caf ? , it 's about being part of the local community . That 's why we want to celebrate . " Saturday 's fun day will include a charity balloon burst in aid of St Lukes and Bluebell Wood hospices and the Friends of Millhouses Park . Another highlight will be a picture board filled with customers ' old photos of the park over the years . And a suitably mouth-watering prize is up for grabs : the best photo will win a cream tea for two every week for a year . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2220 | 12-03-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A UNIVERSITY graduate knifed to death yards from a children 's playground was a ' prominent ' member of a ' gang involved in violent crime ' in Sheffield , a senior judge has said . And he warned 23-year-old Mubarak Ali 's death could ' further stoke feuding and rivalry ' among groups in the city . Mubarak , who had just completed a degree in sociology and criminology at Sheffield Hallam University , was stabbed twice in the chest on Mount Pleasant Road , Highfield , by James Knowles , aged 22 . His family and friends reacted angrily at Sheffield Crown Court when Knowles was convicted by unanimous verdict of manslaughter , but acquitted of murder . Supporters stormed out of the courtroom and caused a disturbance which continued outside the building , where there was a brawl with police officers in the road . The judge , Mr Justice Openshaw , said the violence which led to the killing had been ' started entirely by Mubarak Ali and his associates ' . " However he may be regarded @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ entirely ignorant of such matters - I 'm satisfied Mubarak Ali was a prominent member of some Somali gang involved in violent crime in this city , " he said . He said Knowles did intend Mubarak ' some really serious injury ' after he was ambushed in the Swarv barber 's shop , on Abbeydale Road , by a group including Mubarak . But he added he ' did not go out looking for trouble that day ' . " He went to the barber 's shop for the entirely innocent reason of having a hair cut , " he said . The court heard Knowles ' slashed several times ' with a blade at his victim , from Headford Grove , Broomhall . Mr Justice Openshaw said Knowles had been ' plainly recognised ' in Swarv by Mubarak 's younger brother , who alerted his sibling . " Mubarak Ali then organised a raid upon the defendant in the barber 's shop , " he said . " He gathered together some henchmen who armed themselves with makeshift weapons . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about Knowles , making ' quite serious threats to kill him and shoot him ' . But the judge said the killer ' considerably exaggerated the nature and savagery ' of the attack . " It 's obvious the hostility was in some way founded on gang feuding . " Mubarak then followed Knowles , of Deer Park Road , Stannington , out of the shop , ' continuing to abuse and threaten ' , before being stabbed himself . " The defendant went far beyond self-defence , " he said . " He must have collected the knife from his car was he walked back . " He had managed to turn the tables on his attacker and eventually became the aggressor . " Abbas Lakha QC , defending , said Knowles - dad to a child aged four - felt ' genuine remorse ' . He fled to Birmingham after the killing , where he was arrested a week later . THE judge who jailed killer James Knowles knows only too well the heartbreak and pain felt by relatives of stabbing victims - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Peter Openshaw lost his father William Openshaw -- also a judge -- in 1981 when he was stabbed to death by a man he had sent to borstal 13 years earlier for stealing . Judge William Openshaw was stabbed 12 times in his head , neck and back as John Smith , then 31 , sought revenge for an 18-month stretch he served behind bars years earlier . During his trial it was claimed Smith had been ' full of hate and hell-bent on settling an old score ' when he hid in the judge 's garage in Lancashire and pounced as the judge was getting into his car . Smith was convicted of the murder at Leeds Crown Court in November 1981 . Peter - now a High Court judge with the official title Mr Justice Openshaw - was a young barrister at the time of his father 's death . He said Mubarak Ali 's family have suffered ' anguish and distress ' following his death . MUBARAK Ali was slain on a hot , sunny day in broad daylight last September - but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remains a mystery . Det Supt Terry Mann , from South Yorkshire Police , told The Star detectives were unable to find a reason for the killing . " Despite the investigation and the evidence that has come out in the court case , a motive has not been established , " he said . " We do n't know what this was about . " Whether or not gang membership was a factor in this , who knows . " DS Mann added : " I am confident this was not a random attack . " We 're pleased justice has been served , but take little satisfaction that another young man has lost his life , and another faces a lengthy prison sentence . " Chief Inspector Iain Chorlton added : " South Yorkshire Police will continue to work with Sheffield Council and other agencies to monitor and improve community relations . " Our aim is to reduce tensions before they spill over into violence but , as this case tragically demonstrates , this is not always possible . " This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2221 | 12-03-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria for interpretation (movement/extraction or prevention).
Full Text
×
A UNIVERSITY graduate knifed to death yards from a children 's playground was a ' prominent ' member of a ' gang involved in violent crime ' in Sheffield , a senior judge has said . And he warned 23-year-old Mubarak Ali 's death could ' further stoke feuding and rivalry ' among groups in the city . Mubarak , who had just completed a degree in sociology and criminology at Sheffield Hallam University , was stabbed twice in the chest on Mount Pleasant Road , Highfield , by James Knowles , aged 22 . His family and friends reacted angrily at Sheffield Crown Court when Knowles was convicted by unanimous verdict of manslaughter , but acquitted of murder . Supporters stormed out of the courtroom and caused a disturbance which continued outside the building , where there was a brawl with police officers in the road . The judge , Mr Justice Openshaw , said the violence which led to the killing had been ' started entirely by Mubarak Ali and his associates ' . " However he may be regarded @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ entirely ignorant of such matters - I 'm satisfied Mubarak Ali was a prominent member of some Somali gang involved in violent crime in this city , " he said . He said Knowles did intend Mubarak ' some really serious injury ' after he was ambushed in the Swarv barber 's shop , on Abbeydale Road , by a group including Mubarak . But he added he ' did not go out looking for trouble that day ' . " He went to the barber 's shop for the entirely innocent reason of having a hair cut , " he said . The court heard Knowles ' slashed several times ' with a blade at his victim , from Headford Grove , Broomhall . Mr Justice Openshaw said Knowles had been ' plainly recognised ' in Swarv by Mubarak 's younger brother , who alerted his sibling . " Mubarak Ali then organised a raid upon the defendant in the barber 's shop , " he said . " He gathered together some henchmen who armed themselves with makeshift weapons . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about Knowles , making ' quite serious threats to kill him and shoot him ' . But the judge said the killer ' considerably exaggerated the nature and savagery ' of the attack . " It 's obvious the hostility was in some way founded on gang feuding . " Mubarak then followed Knowles , of Deer Park Road , Stannington , out of the shop , ' continuing to abuse and threaten ' , before being stabbed himself . " The defendant went far beyond self-defence , " he said . " He must have collected the knife from his car was he walked back . " He had managed to turn the tables on his attacker and eventually became the aggressor . " Abbas Lakha QC , defending , said Knowles - dad to a child aged four - felt ' genuine remorse ' . He fled to Birmingham after the killing , where he was arrested a week later . THE judge who jailed killer James Knowles knows only too well the heartbreak and pain felt by relatives of stabbing victims - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Peter Openshaw lost his father William Openshaw -- also a judge -- in 1981 when he was stabbed to death by a man he had sent to borstal 13 years earlier for stealing . Judge William Openshaw was stabbed 12 times in his head , neck and back as John Smith , then 31 , sought revenge for an 18-month stretch he served behind bars years earlier . During his trial it was claimed Smith had been ' full of hate and hell-bent on settling an old score ' when he hid in the judge 's garage in Lancashire and pounced as the judge was getting into his car . Smith was convicted of the murder at Leeds Crown Court in November 1981 . Peter - now a High Court judge with the official title Mr Justice Openshaw - was a young barrister at the time of his father 's death . He said Mubarak Ali 's family have suffered ' anguish and distress ' following his death . MUBARAK Ali was slain on a hot , sunny day in broad daylight last September - but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remains a mystery . Det Supt Terry Mann , from South Yorkshire Police , told The Star detectives were unable to find a reason for the killing . " Despite the investigation and the evidence that has come out in the court case , a motive has not been established , " he said . " We do n't know what this was about . " Whether or not gang membership was a factor in this , who knows . " DS Mann added : " I am confident this was not a random attack . " We 're pleased justice has been served , but take little satisfaction that another young man has lost his life , and another faces a lengthy prison sentence . " Chief Inspector Iain Chorlton added : " South Yorkshire Police will continue to work with Sheffield Council and other agencies to monitor and improve community relations . " Our aim is to reduce tensions before they spill over into violence but , as this case tragically demonstrates , this is not always possible . " This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2222 | 12-04-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
RARE photographs documenting Sunderland in Victorian times have been unearthed in Scotland . Local historian Bill Hawkins discovered the treasure trove of snaps after clicking a Facebook link to Glasgow University 's website -- and was delighted by what he found . " There is a whole album of old photos . Many show Sunderland in the mid-19th century , at a time when business was booming and photography was in its infancy , " he said . " But what makes them extra special is that they were taken by a woman , Fanny Pickard . You just do n't hear of many female photographers in Victorian times . " Fanny , the youngest child of brick manufacturer James Pickard , was born near Crook in 1847 and married Sunderland grocer John William Grimshaw in September 1870 . The couple made their home at 7 The Esplanade , Bishopwearmouth , and , two years later , her father-in-law Ronald instructed architect Frank Caws to design @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was the Elephant Tea Rooms , on the corner of Fawcett Street and High Street West , which brought a touch of the mystic Far East to Sunderland , " said Bill . " Built between 1872 and 1877 by Henry Hopper , the store 's upper floors boasted Doulton and Co terracotta ornamental elephants , as well as oriental birds all over the facade . Fanny documented the development of this wonderful building through photographs , which can now be seen on Glasgow University 's website . They are a wonderful find . " Among the pictures taken by Fanny is one of a model made for the elephants , as well as images snapped at monthly intervals of the building process between 1872 and 1874 . " Her father was a brick manufacturer , a fact which Glasgow University researchers believe may explain why brick buildings were a popular subject for her , " said Bill . " Sadly the dated images end at 1875 . By this time the first of her three children would have been about two , so perhaps she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more . " Other general shots of Sunderland are also included in Fanny 's album , as well as pictures of County Durham , Torquay , the Lake District and Lake Lugano in Italy . " The album provides a unique insight into the life and times of a young Victorian woman and is a remarkable survivor from the period , " said a spokesman from Glasgow University . " The unusual subjects she turns her camera on make it an extremely valuable document , both in photographic terms and content , particularly the images of the Elephant Tea Rooms . " Notes included within the album show Fanny mostly used dry glass plates for her photos -- a technique favoured by amateur Victorian snappers as plates could be bought ready prepared . She would , however , have needed to develop the pictures herself , and it is thought she may have turned a room at 7 Esplanade Street into a specialist dark room . " It is fascinating to think of the boom time Fanny would have witnessed in Sunderland as she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Industrial Revolution , " said Bill . " There are so few photos of the town at this time , though , which means we should be very grateful that Fanny was such a pioneer of early photographic techniques . " Fanny 's stay in Sunderland , however , was to be a short one . Census records show she was living with her husband and three children in Wolsingham by 1881 . Following the death of John in 1884 she returned briefly to Bishopwearmouth , but by 1901 had moved to Houghton . The 1911 census reveals her as living in Yorkshire . " Fanny 's images of the creation of the Elephant Team Rooms are probably unique , " said Bill , a member of Sunderland Antiquarian Society . " It is extremely fortunate that her album of photos , including these wonderful tea room images , have been saved for the future . They are truly wonderful . " ** To view Fanny Pickard 's album of photos log on to Glasgow University 's website at : http : **54;27;TOOLONG @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2223 | 12-04-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
RARE photographs documenting Sunderland in Victorian times have been unearthed in Scotland . Local historian Bill Hawkins discovered the treasure trove of snaps after clicking a Facebook link to Glasgow University 's website -- and was delighted by what he found . " There is a whole album of old photos . Many show Sunderland in the mid-19th century , at a time when business was booming and photography was in its infancy , " he said . " But what makes them extra special is that they were taken by a woman , Fanny Pickard . You just do n't hear of many female photographers in Victorian times . " Fanny , the youngest child of brick manufacturer James Pickard , was born near Crook in 1847 and married Sunderland grocer John William Grimshaw in September 1870 . The couple made their home at 7 The Esplanade , Bishopwearmouth , and , two years later , her father-in-law Ronald instructed architect Frank Caws to design @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was the Elephant Tea Rooms , on the corner of Fawcett Street and High Street West , which brought a touch of the mystic Far East to Sunderland , " said Bill . " Built between 1872 and 1877 by Henry Hopper , the store 's upper floors boasted Doulton and Co terracotta ornamental elephants , as well as oriental birds all over the facade . Fanny documented the development of this wonderful building through photographs , which can now be seen on Glasgow University 's website . They are a wonderful find . " Among the pictures taken by Fanny is one of a model made for the elephants , as well as images snapped at monthly intervals of the building process between 1872 and 1874 . " Her father was a brick manufacturer , a fact which Glasgow University researchers believe may explain why brick buildings were a popular subject for her , " said Bill . " Sadly the dated images end at 1875 . By this time the first of her three children would have been about two , so perhaps she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more . " Other general shots of Sunderland are also included in Fanny 's album , as well as pictures of County Durham , Torquay , the Lake District and Lake Lugano in Italy . " The album provides a unique insight into the life and times of a young Victorian woman and is a remarkable survivor from the period , " said a spokesman from Glasgow University . " The unusual subjects she turns her camera on make it an extremely valuable document , both in photographic terms and content , particularly the images of the Elephant Tea Rooms . " Notes included within the album show Fanny mostly used dry glass plates for her photos -- a technique favoured by amateur Victorian snappers as plates could be bought ready prepared . She would , however , have needed to develop the pictures herself , and it is thought she may have turned a room at 7 Esplanade Street into a specialist dark room . " It is fascinating to think of the boom time Fanny would have witnessed in Sunderland as she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Industrial Revolution , " said Bill . " There are so few photos of the town at this time , though , which means we should be very grateful that Fanny was such a pioneer of early photographic techniques . " Fanny 's stay in Sunderland , however , was to be a short one . Census records show she was living with her husband and three children in Wolsingham by 1881 . Following the death of John in 1884 she returned briefly to Bishopwearmouth , but by 1901 had moved to Houghton . The 1911 census reveals her as living in Yorkshire . " Fanny 's images of the creation of the Elephant Team Rooms are probably unique , " said Bill , a member of Sunderland Antiquarian Society . " It is extremely fortunate that her album of photos , including these wonderful tea room images , have been saved for the future . They are truly wonderful . " ** To view Fanny Pickard 's album of photos log on to Glasgow University 's website at : http : **54;27;TOOLONG @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2224 | 12-04-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative meaning associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
JEDBURGH pupils are among the first in Scotland to work with an artist in residence in a pioneering community , eduction and history project . The scheme was piloted at Stirling Castle , where it proved so successful that Education Scotland and Historic Scotland decided to extend it and invited Scottish Borders Council ( SBC ) to get involved . Now SBC 's community learning and development section and Youth Borders are working with three artists in residence -- Borders glass expert Rachel O'Dell , Jedburgh artist and workshop tutor Amy Neville and internationally renowned Lilliesleaf glass atrist and teacher Inge Panneels -- around the region . About 20 third-year students at Jedburgh Grammar School are three weeks into their project in fused glass . And a further 30 young people at the CO2 youth cafe , also in Jedburgh , Rowlands Dry Bar in Selkirk , and other youth groups are also creating glass work based on the theme of community . The Selkirk pupils ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ really enjoyed it . It 's been a short project and they have very instantly seen really bright and eyecatching results . " The classes had already been working on Jedburgh posters when the artist allocated to the school , Mrs O'Dell , asked the students to come up with iconic images of the town . The art and craft pupils are producing small tiles of images in glass and their work , along with the other Borders participants , will be exhibited in Jedburgh Abbey later this spring and at a national seminar in Stirling next month . Mrs Chalmers said : " It 's been fantastic . The students have had a chance to use materials they would n't otherwise have got to use and work with a teacher who has a specialism we do n't have . It 's the process of doing something different and crafty that they have really enjoyed . " Overall project manager , artist and freelance cultural planner , Kathleen O'Neill explained : " We focused on glass because of the lost ( stained glass ) windows in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ look at the abbey and , to me , it screams ' imagine how it was with the windows ' . It 's been an excellent project . " And she is hopeful the region could see more artistic endeavours in the future : " Historic Scotland have had partnerships with Education Scotland before , but never for community learning . They are having national seminar at Stirling University next month to see all the projects and see what the potential is for future development . " The ? 28,000 needed for the work in the Borders -- and another initiative in Perthshire -- came from Education Scotland ( ? 22,000 ) , with the rest from Historic Scotland and CABN ( Creative Arts Business Network ) , part of the South of Scotland Creative Enterprise Initiative , who paid for Mrs O'Dell 's and Ms Neville 's contribution . Jedburgh Grammar School 's acting head teacher Kevin Ryalls said the project has benefited his students : " I was really impressed by it and the way that everyone worked so well together to produce work of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ experience with the opportunity to learn new skills . Importantly , it creates a real connection with both our school and town . " S3 pupil Connor Millar said : " It 's different and enjoyable . My design was based on the handba ' which is significant and unique to Jedburgh . I am actually really proud of it . " Fellow S3 student Callum Dickson said : " I really enjoyed the chance to learn new things about working with glass . I chose to create a piece of glass with an antlers and countryside design , representing the Jedburgh Deer Park ; something different from rugby and handba ' . " Mrs O'Dell said : " It 's been great working with the school and the children have loved it . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The Southern Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Selkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Selkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at The Southern Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Southern Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2225 | 12-04-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
JEDBURGH pupils are among the first in Scotland to work with an artist in residence in a pioneering community , eduction and history project . The scheme was piloted at Stirling Castle , where it proved so successful that Education Scotland and Historic Scotland decided to extend it and invited Scottish Borders Council ( SBC ) to get involved . Now SBC 's community learning and development section and Youth Borders are working with three artists in residence -- Borders glass expert Rachel O'Dell , Jedburgh artist and workshop tutor Amy Neville and internationally renowned Lilliesleaf glass atrist and teacher Inge Panneels -- around the region . About 20 third-year students at Jedburgh Grammar School are three weeks into their project in fused glass . And a further 30 young people at the CO2 youth cafe , also in Jedburgh , Rowlands Dry Bar in Selkirk , and other youth groups are also creating glass work based on the theme of community . The Selkirk pupils ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ really enjoyed it . It 's been a short project and they have very instantly seen really bright and eyecatching results . " The classes had already been working on Jedburgh posters when the artist allocated to the school , Mrs O'Dell , asked the students to come up with iconic images of the town . The art and craft pupils are producing small tiles of images in glass and their work , along with the other Borders participants , will be exhibited in Jedburgh Abbey later this spring and at a national seminar in Stirling next month . Mrs Chalmers said : " It 's been fantastic . The students have had a chance to use materials they would n't otherwise have got to use and work with a teacher who has a specialism we do n't have . It 's the process of doing something different and crafty that they have really enjoyed . " Overall project manager , artist and freelance cultural planner , Kathleen O'Neill explained : " We focused on glass because of the lost ( stained glass ) windows in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ look at the abbey and , to me , it screams ' imagine how it was with the windows ' . It 's been an excellent project . " And she is hopeful the region could see more artistic endeavours in the future : " Historic Scotland have had partnerships with Education Scotland before , but never for community learning . They are having national seminar at Stirling University next month to see all the projects and see what the potential is for future development . " The ? 28,000 needed for the work in the Borders -- and another initiative in Perthshire -- came from Education Scotland ( ? 22,000 ) , with the rest from Historic Scotland and CABN ( Creative Arts Business Network ) , part of the South of Scotland Creative Enterprise Initiative , who paid for Mrs O'Dell 's and Ms Neville 's contribution . Jedburgh Grammar School 's acting head teacher Kevin Ryalls said the project has benefited his students : " I was really impressed by it and the way that everyone worked so well together to produce work of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ experience with the opportunity to learn new skills . Importantly , it creates a real connection with both our school and town . " S3 pupil Connor Millar said : " It 's different and enjoyable . My design was based on the handba ' which is significant and unique to Jedburgh . I am actually really proud of it . " Fellow S3 student Callum Dickson said : " I really enjoyed the chance to learn new things about working with glass . I chose to create a piece of glass with an antlers and countryside design , representing the Jedburgh Deer Park ; something different from rugby and handba ' . " Mrs O'Dell said : " It 's been great working with the school and the children have loved it . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The Southern Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Selkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Selkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at The Southern Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Southern Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2226 | 12-04-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A NEW service offering emergency food parcels in times of crisis is to launch in Hastings next month . The Hastings foodbank , to open on April 17 , has been set up by Kings Church Hastings in association with The Trussell Trust charity , and is the latest in a network of foodbanks across the country . Natalie Williams , Kings Church Hastings community group project leader , said : " There are a group of people in the church that have been asking what contribution can we make in our town , in a recession . She explained that the service was for those experiencing a short-term crisis . " We want to fill that gap and make sure people are not going hungry , as it takes a while for any support to kick in , " she said . Initially the plan is for it to be open twice a week , supplying those with foodbank vouchers a parcel of food which should last a minimum of three days . The foodbank vouchers will be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ need to be presented on arrival at the foodbank to claim a parcel . The foodbank will be run by a team of around 30 volunteers and rely on donations from the community of non-perishable food items . St Helen 's Church and the local Quakers will also be supporting the Hastings foodbank . Natalie said : " There is a set shopping list of items , it is not the case of donating out of date food , or damaged food . " We want people to have dignity , and decent food , because it can be quite an embarrassing experience . " She added : " Over 5,000 children are living in poverty in Hastings and St Leonards , and obviously in times of recession things are just getting worse . " In 2011 the Trussell Trust opened a new UK foodbank on average every four days , and there are now 170 nationwide . The recipients of food parcels are not usually homeless people , but those on low incomes who have been made redundant or are experiencing benefit delays @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Church Hastings , said : " No one should have to make a decision to go without food so that they can feed their children , or to go without heating so they can eat . " We hope the Hastings Foodbank will help many , many local people who find themselves in a crisis . " Anyone who would like to donate items or get involved can email **29;83;TOOLONG , call 07970 810008 , or visit the website at **28;114;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area . For the best up to date information relating to Hastings and the surrounding areas visit us at Hastings and St. Leonards Observer regularly or bookmark @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features of this website Hastings and St. Leonards Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2227 | 12-04-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A NEW service offering emergency food parcels in times of crisis is to launch in Hastings next month . The Hastings foodbank , to open on April 17 , has been set up by Kings Church Hastings in association with The Trussell Trust charity , and is the latest in a network of foodbanks across the country . Natalie Williams , Kings Church Hastings community group project leader , said : " There are a group of people in the church that have been asking what contribution can we make in our town , in a recession . She explained that the service was for those experiencing a short-term crisis . " We want to fill that gap and make sure people are not going hungry , as it takes a while for any support to kick in , " she said . Initially the plan is for it to be open twice a week , supplying those with foodbank vouchers a parcel of food which should last a minimum of three days . The foodbank vouchers will be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ need to be presented on arrival at the foodbank to claim a parcel . The foodbank will be run by a team of around 30 volunteers and rely on donations from the community of non-perishable food items . St Helen 's Church and the local Quakers will also be supporting the Hastings foodbank . Natalie said : " There is a set shopping list of items , it is not the case of donating out of date food , or damaged food . " We want people to have dignity , and decent food , because it can be quite an embarrassing experience . " She added : " Over 5,000 children are living in poverty in Hastings and St Leonards , and obviously in times of recession things are just getting worse . " In 2011 the Trussell Trust opened a new UK foodbank on average every four days , and there are now 170 nationwide . The recipients of food parcels are not usually homeless people , but those on low incomes who have been made redundant or are experiencing benefit delays @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Church Hastings , said : " No one should have to make a decision to go without food so that they can feed their children , or to go without heating so they can eat . " We hope the Hastings Foodbank will help many , many local people who find themselves in a crisis . " Anyone who would like to donate items or get involved can email **29;83;TOOLONG , call 07970 810008 , or visit the website at **28;114;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area . For the best up to date information relating to Hastings and the surrounding areas visit us at Hastings and St. Leonards Observer regularly or bookmark @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features of this website Hastings and St. Leonards Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2228 | 12-04-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A RECENT article about adding tunes to St Mary 's Carillon to mark the Queen 's Diamond Jubilee invites a look back to 1897 and the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria . In a souvenir book compiled by William Potts , the then editor of the Banbury Guardian , he relates the story of how the new clock , bells and chimes in the tower were turned into a permanent commemoration of the 60 years of her reign . The timing of this publication could not have been bettered as 1897 was also the centenary of Pepys Cockerell 's building . With little pressure from either the press or the public , it was left to Potts to suggest that his committee 's action was in compensation for ' the barbarism of our forefathers ... who also ruthlessly destroyed the noble Gothic Church ' . Canon Porter , the then incumbent , went one better when he ' thought their town would now hold a unique position with respect to towns of similar size in having a set of chimes playing 21 tunes ' . Six of these were rendered at a special service held on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Treasurer to a cross-town committee responsible for fundraising and organising the event when the fund had achieved its target . From the very beginning he was most thorough in his researches . These revealed that the earliest mention of St Mary 's bells was contained in Banbury Parish Registers dated October 1594 . However Potts was quick to observe that the first hanging of a bell must have been much earlier and this was cast by Bagley at Chacombe , where the foundry had a good reputation . Two new bells were added at the time of their re-hanging in 1822 and two others recast in 1841 and 1852 . Thereafter the townspeople heard these eight bells until just before the Diamond Jubilee . Potts ' committee agreed a new set of chimes and a modern carillon machine playing seven tunes . With a cost target of ? 250 a subscription list was started . A total of ? 84 of this had been raised by the time of a public meeting held in the Church Rooms . At this gathering it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ facilitate collection . Once the ? 250 was raised the carillon machine was ordered from Gillett and Johnston of Croydon . It is good to record that this action involved a local retailer , Mr J. Phillips whose jewellers shop was in the Market Place . Long before Jubilee Day it became clear that a higher target would have to be set ( ? 630 ) and in support of this a leaflet went to every house locally and Mr W.J. Johnson wrote a letter for publication in the Banbury Guardian . In the final analysis council and public support meant that ? 722-10s-6 ? d was raised . No wonder it was agreed to hold a celebratory dinner at the White Lion Hotel . On June 22 , 1897 a huge crowd gathered at the church , which was made up of subscribers as well as town officials and notables . At 11.45am the Mayor , Alderman William Lake ( tailor ) , started the chimes and these were heard by thousands lining the nearby Horse Fair . Interestingly , after this official opening @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than had been envisaged earlier . This additional work was undoubtedly due to the great haste needed in order to be ready for Jubilee Day . Potts records that this work proceeded slowly and it was not until August 28 , 1897 that the chimes were deemed satisfactory . It was only then that a plate was fitted in the church vestibule that stated the nature of the commemoration for Queen Victoria 's Jubilee . This cost the town nothing but Mr Bloxham the builder did charge for the platform used at the opening ceremony . The result was a balance in hand of 1/0 ? d ( just over 5p ) . William Potts got an impressive testimonial for all his work on behalf of the people of Banbury . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides news , events and sport features from the Banbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Banbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Banbury Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Banbury Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2229 | 12-04-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A RECENT article about adding tunes to St Mary 's Carillon to mark the Queen 's Diamond Jubilee invites a look back to 1897 and the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria . In a souvenir book compiled by William Potts , the then editor of the Banbury Guardian , he relates the story of how the new clock , bells and chimes in the tower were turned into a permanent commemoration of the 60 years of her reign . The timing of this publication could not have been bettered as 1897 was also the centenary of Pepys Cockerell 's building . With little pressure from either the press or the public , it was left to Potts to suggest that his committee 's action was in compensation for ' the barbarism of our forefathers ... who also ruthlessly destroyed the noble Gothic Church ' . Canon Porter , the then incumbent , went one better when he ' thought their town would now hold a unique position with respect to towns of similar size in having a set of chimes playing 21 tunes ' . Six of these were rendered at a special service held on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Treasurer to a cross-town committee responsible for fundraising and organising the event when the fund had achieved its target . From the very beginning he was most thorough in his researches . These revealed that the earliest mention of St Mary 's bells was contained in Banbury Parish Registers dated October 1594 . However Potts was quick to observe that the first hanging of a bell must have been much earlier and this was cast by Bagley at Chacombe , where the foundry had a good reputation . Two new bells were added at the time of their re-hanging in 1822 and two others recast in 1841 and 1852 . Thereafter the townspeople heard these eight bells until just before the Diamond Jubilee . Potts ' committee agreed a new set of chimes and a modern carillon machine playing seven tunes . With a cost target of ? 250 a subscription list was started . A total of ? 84 of this had been raised by the time of a public meeting held in the Church Rooms . At this gathering it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ facilitate collection . Once the ? 250 was raised the carillon machine was ordered from Gillett and Johnston of Croydon . It is good to record that this action involved a local retailer , Mr J. Phillips whose jewellers shop was in the Market Place . Long before Jubilee Day it became clear that a higher target would have to be set ( ? 630 ) and in support of this a leaflet went to every house locally and Mr W.J. Johnson wrote a letter for publication in the Banbury Guardian . In the final analysis council and public support meant that ? 722-10s-6 ? d was raised . No wonder it was agreed to hold a celebratory dinner at the White Lion Hotel . On June 22 , 1897 a huge crowd gathered at the church , which was made up of subscribers as well as town officials and notables . At 11.45am the Mayor , Alderman William Lake ( tailor ) , started the chimes and these were heard by thousands lining the nearby Horse Fair . Interestingly , after this official opening @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than had been envisaged earlier . This additional work was undoubtedly due to the great haste needed in order to be ready for Jubilee Day . Potts records that this work proceeded slowly and it was not until August 28 , 1897 that the chimes were deemed satisfactory . It was only then that a plate was fitted in the church vestibule that stated the nature of the commemoration for Queen Victoria 's Jubilee . This cost the town nothing but Mr Bloxham the builder did charge for the platform used at the opening ceremony . The result was a balance in hand of 1/0 ? d ( just over 5p ) . William Potts got an impressive testimonial for all his work on behalf of the people of Banbury . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides news , events and sport features from the Banbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Banbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Banbury Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Banbury Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2230 | 12-04-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
10:32Monday 02 April 2012 A MAN accused of killing a businessman in a bungled burglary attempt has said he was involved in another theft at the time , a court heard . Julian Gardner , 52 , was killed on 11 October 2010 when he tried to tackle burglars at his farm in Robertsbridge . Marcus Bristow , 32 , of Ashford , denies manslaughter and conspiracy to commit burglary and perverting the course of justice . Lewes Crown Court heard that at 12.44am on the night of Mr Gardner 's death Bristow made a phone call to another defendant Terrence Dunn . It is alleged Bristow made this call to set up a plan in which Mr Dunn would let the defendants use his land to burn a jeep which had been used in the burglary . Terrence Dunn , 57 , of Sandhurst , denies one charge of perverting the course of justice after the torched jeep was found on land close to his house . The phone call from Marcus Bristow to Terrence Dunn was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ damaging ' piece of evidence against him . However due to cell site analysis -- which much of the case hinges on - Bristow claims he could not have been in Robertsbridge at the time of the call . Defending Peter Gower QC said : " The call could not have been made from the crime scene . " It was made from a location covered by the Silverden cell which stretches from Chilmington Green to Rolvenden . " This means Mr Bristow could not have been within a three or four kilometre radius of the crime scene at the time . " The court heard the phone call lasted for 11 seconds which Mr Gower claims could not have been long enough to recruit Terrence Dunn as part of the crime . Bristow claims that the call actually relates to a key he had been asked to transport for an Iveko lorry . The lorry used to belong to his brother Paul Bristow , it was sold on in August 2009 but he had kept a spare key . It was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bristow says he had no idea what it was to be used for this and thought it was to be used for another crime - stealing paving slabs . Mr Gower QC said : " If you were going to make up a story why would you make up one which links you to a vehicle connected to the cover up ? " And why would you implicatew yourself in another offence ? " He later added : " Even someone as stupid as Marcus Bristow could not have implicated himself in another burglary if it was n't true . " Bristow claims he later abandoned the handset because an unnamed source had told him what had happened at Robertsbridge and he was worried he would be implicated in the case . He then fled to Blackpool with his family but handed himself in a few days later . Mr Gower admitted that his client had ' lied and lied and lied ' in interviews but that the ' culture ' of the travelling community meant Bristow was scared of ' repercussions ' for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Rye and Battle Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Rye area . For the best up to date information relating to Rye and the surrounding areas visit us at Rye and Battle Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rye and Battle Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2231 | 12-04-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
10:32Monday 02 April 2012 A MAN accused of killing a businessman in a bungled burglary attempt has said he was involved in another theft at the time , a court heard . Julian Gardner , 52 , was killed on 11 October 2010 when he tried to tackle burglars at his farm in Robertsbridge . Marcus Bristow , 32 , of Ashford , denies manslaughter and conspiracy to commit burglary and perverting the course of justice . Lewes Crown Court heard that at 12.44am on the night of Mr Gardner 's death Bristow made a phone call to another defendant Terrence Dunn . It is alleged Bristow made this call to set up a plan in which Mr Dunn would let the defendants use his land to burn a jeep which had been used in the burglary . Terrence Dunn , 57 , of Sandhurst , denies one charge of perverting the course of justice after the torched jeep was found on land close to his house . The phone call from Marcus Bristow to Terrence Dunn was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ damaging ' piece of evidence against him . However due to cell site analysis -- which much of the case hinges on - Bristow claims he could not have been in Robertsbridge at the time of the call . Defending Peter Gower QC said : " The call could not have been made from the crime scene . " It was made from a location covered by the Silverden cell which stretches from Chilmington Green to Rolvenden . " This means Mr Bristow could not have been within a three or four kilometre radius of the crime scene at the time . " The court heard the phone call lasted for 11 seconds which Mr Gower claims could not have been long enough to recruit Terrence Dunn as part of the crime . Bristow claims that the call actually relates to a key he had been asked to transport for an Iveko lorry . The lorry used to belong to his brother Paul Bristow , it was sold on in August 2009 but he had kept a spare key . It was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bristow says he had no idea what it was to be used for this and thought it was to be used for another crime - stealing paving slabs . Mr Gower QC said : " If you were going to make up a story why would you make up one which links you to a vehicle connected to the cover up ? " And why would you implicatew yourself in another offence ? " He later added : " Even someone as stupid as Marcus Bristow could not have implicated himself in another burglary if it was n't true . " Bristow claims he later abandoned the handset because an unnamed source had told him what had happened at Robertsbridge and he was worried he would be implicated in the case . He then fled to Blackpool with his family but handed himself in a few days later . Mr Gower admitted that his client had ' lied and lied and lied ' in interviews but that the ' culture ' of the travelling community meant Bristow was scared of ' repercussions ' for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Rye and Battle Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Rye area . For the best up to date information relating to Rye and the surrounding areas visit us at Rye and Battle Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rye and Battle Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2232 | 12-04-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
11:30Monday 02 April 2012 LINDA Mackle , who died recently , was simply an inspiration . She passed away three years after being diagnosed with a glioblastoma , the most aggressive type of brain tumour . And yet , the courage and determination of Mrs Mackle -- a school nurse team manager - in those three trying years are among the most positive and lasting memories she left with her husband Eamon , her sons Edward ( wife Eileen ) and Christopher and daughter Lisa . Edward is a project manager with the United Nations in New York , while Christopher and Lisa both still live at home , which is at Gilford Road , Portadown . At the time of her death , Mrs Mackle was also survived by her parents Geoffrey and Marie Henderson , but sadly her father has died in the meantime , just 17 days after his devoted daughter passed away . He had suffered from Alzheimer 's . At the funeral service at Seagoe Parish Church , son Edward paid a heart-felt tribute to his mother on behalf @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ selfless nature ' , ' ability to listen to other people 's problems ' , ' courage in adversity ' , ' priceless character traits ' and ' fighting spirit ' . The most poignant was centred on the way she battled with her terminal illness during the past three years , despite three palliative surgeries , chemotherapy and radiotherapy . Mrs Mackle 's terminal years were inspirational to her family and circle of friends , and Edward 's eulogy recounted her actual joy of life and in her loved ones in the time remaining to her . And she revelled in family occasions like Edward and Eileen 's wedding , the graduations of Lisa and Edward , Lisa 's 21st birthday , Linda and Eamon 's 29th wedding anniversary , a wonderful family holiday , three unforgettable Christmases . She never felt sorry for herself . Mrs Mackle was born Linda Mary Henderson and grew up in Bangor , County Down . She attended Glenlola Collegiate School in the seaside town , and it was always her ambition to be a nurse . She @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ September 1975 and worked in coronary care , after which she decided to train as a midwife at the Jubilee Maternity Unit in the Belfast City Hospital . It was there that she met Eamon Mackle , a junior house officer in the unit , they began going out together in July 1981 , were engaged in May the following year and married in November 1982 - " a whirlwind romance " as Edward said in his eulogy . They moved to Portadown in 1992 when Eamon was appointed consultant surgeon at Craigavon Area Hospital , and during the time of bringing up the three children , she maintained her nursing skills with temporary work . After four years in her adopted town , where the family made many friends , she applied to become a school nurse , at which she excelled from the start . The authorities were so impressed by her skills that she was selected for a graduate course at the University of Ulster and emerged with a 2:1 honours degree . She was then promoted as Team Manager for School Nursing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by the entire team for her expertise , her caring nature and her humanity . She also gave these qualities unstintingly to her role as a member of the Portadown Barnardos Helpers Group where her responsibilities included fund-raising . Mrs Mackle was a devoted member of Seagoe Parish Church where she especially enjoyed being a member of the young wives group . The church and the new parish centre were filled to overflowing for the funeral service which was conducted by the Rector of Seagoe Canon Terence Cadden . Burial was in the adjoining Seagoe Churchyard . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portadown Times provides news , events and sport features from the Portadown area . For the best up to date information relating to Portadown and the surrounding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portadown Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2233 | 12-04-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
11:30Monday 02 April 2012 LINDA Mackle , who died recently , was simply an inspiration . She passed away three years after being diagnosed with a glioblastoma , the most aggressive type of brain tumour . And yet , the courage and determination of Mrs Mackle -- a school nurse team manager - in those three trying years are among the most positive and lasting memories she left with her husband Eamon , her sons Edward ( wife Eileen ) and Christopher and daughter Lisa . Edward is a project manager with the United Nations in New York , while Christopher and Lisa both still live at home , which is at Gilford Road , Portadown . At the time of her death , Mrs Mackle was also survived by her parents Geoffrey and Marie Henderson , but sadly her father has died in the meantime , just 17 days after his devoted daughter passed away . He had suffered from Alzheimer 's . At the funeral service at Seagoe Parish Church , son Edward paid a heart-felt tribute to his mother on behalf @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ selfless nature ' , ' ability to listen to other people 's problems ' , ' courage in adversity ' , ' priceless character traits ' and ' fighting spirit ' . The most poignant was centred on the way she battled with her terminal illness during the past three years , despite three palliative surgeries , chemotherapy and radiotherapy . Mrs Mackle 's terminal years were inspirational to her family and circle of friends , and Edward 's eulogy recounted her actual joy of life and in her loved ones in the time remaining to her . And she revelled in family occasions like Edward and Eileen 's wedding , the graduations of Lisa and Edward , Lisa 's 21st birthday , Linda and Eamon 's 29th wedding anniversary , a wonderful family holiday , three unforgettable Christmases . She never felt sorry for herself . Mrs Mackle was born Linda Mary Henderson and grew up in Bangor , County Down . She attended Glenlola Collegiate School in the seaside town , and it was always her ambition to be a nurse . She @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ September 1975 and worked in coronary care , after which she decided to train as a midwife at the Jubilee Maternity Unit in the Belfast City Hospital . It was there that she met Eamon Mackle , a junior house officer in the unit , they began going out together in July 1981 , were engaged in May the following year and married in November 1982 - " a whirlwind romance " as Edward said in his eulogy . They moved to Portadown in 1992 when Eamon was appointed consultant surgeon at Craigavon Area Hospital , and during the time of bringing up the three children , she maintained her nursing skills with temporary work . After four years in her adopted town , where the family made many friends , she applied to become a school nurse , at which she excelled from the start . The authorities were so impressed by her skills that she was selected for a graduate course at the University of Ulster and emerged with a 2:1 honours degree . She was then promoted as Team Manager for School Nursing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by the entire team for her expertise , her caring nature and her humanity . She also gave these qualities unstintingly to her role as a member of the Portadown Barnardos Helpers Group where her responsibilities included fund-raising . Mrs Mackle was a devoted member of Seagoe Parish Church where she especially enjoyed being a member of the young wives group . The church and the new parish centre were filled to overflowing for the funeral service which was conducted by the Rector of Seagoe Canon Terence Cadden . Burial was in the adjoining Seagoe Churchyard . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portadown Times provides news , events and sport features from the Portadown area . For the best up to date information relating to Portadown and the surrounding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portadown Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2234 | 12-04-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
niall Quinn returned to the club where he reached hero status to lap its pitch once more . The former Sunderland AFC chairman was at the Stadium of Light to launch this year 's Niall 's Mile , a series of community walking events . He stepped down from his role as head of international development at the club in February , bringing to a close an iconic era at the home of the Black Cats . Midfielder David Meyler joined his former boss yesterday to take part in the mile-long walk in aid of the SAFC Foundation and the North East Autism Society , of which Niall is a patron . Niall said : " The day has been great fun and there 's a lovely atmosphere here . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ SAFC Foundation come together for the event . " On top of the physical side , the launch walk serves the purpose of raising much-needed funds for the North East Autism Society and the foundation as it lets the world know the value of both groups . " A series of events will be held throughout schools and communities designed to encourage healthy living and promote the benefits of exercise . Now in its fourth year , Niall 's Mile has been organised by SAFC Foundation in partnership with Sunderland Teaching Primary Care Trust . Unlike previous Niall 's Miles , which were held at parks and walkways , this year 's event will focus on the region 's schools . SAFC Foundation is offering schools a resource pack containing information on healthy living and how it can be worked into their curriculum . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ number of schools and undertake a mile-long walk at each . The programme concludes with a grand finale celebration and walk at the Stadium of Light on May 5 for families . Participants will also be able to join in a High Carb Party being held for runners taking part in the Sunderland City 10k , Marathon of the North and Junior Run ( 3km for runners aged 11-15 years ) the next day . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2235 | 12-04-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
niall Quinn returned to the club where he reached hero status to lap its pitch once more . The former Sunderland AFC chairman was at the Stadium of Light to launch this year 's Niall 's Mile , a series of community walking events . He stepped down from his role as head of international development at the club in February , bringing to a close an iconic era at the home of the Black Cats . Midfielder David Meyler joined his former boss yesterday to take part in the mile-long walk in aid of the SAFC Foundation and the North East Autism Society , of which Niall is a patron . Niall said : " The day has been great fun and there 's a lovely atmosphere here . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ SAFC Foundation come together for the event . " On top of the physical side , the launch walk serves the purpose of raising much-needed funds for the North East Autism Society and the foundation as it lets the world know the value of both groups . " A series of events will be held throughout schools and communities designed to encourage healthy living and promote the benefits of exercise . Now in its fourth year , Niall 's Mile has been organised by SAFC Foundation in partnership with Sunderland Teaching Primary Care Trust . Unlike previous Niall 's Miles , which were held at parks and walkways , this year 's event will focus on the region 's schools . SAFC Foundation is offering schools a resource pack containing information on healthy living and how it can be worked into their curriculum . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ number of schools and undertake a mile-long walk at each . The programme concludes with a grand finale celebration and walk at the Stadium of Light on May 5 for families . Participants will also be able to join in a High Carb Party being held for runners taking part in the Sunderland City 10k , Marathon of the North and Junior Run ( 3km for runners aged 11-15 years ) the next day . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2236 | 12-04-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
08:21Wednesday 04 April 2012 ANGRY customers have complained that a competition to win party food to celebrate the Queen 's Diamond Jubilee is not being publicised " openly " in Iceland stores in Northern Ireland -- unlike on the mainland . On Monday , London-based solicitor Simon McIlwaine sent a letter to the chief executive of Iceland -- on behalf of a number of Ulster shoppers -- threatening legal action if the matter is not resolved . Mr McIlwaine said while Ulster stores were initially excluded from the competition , in favour of a two-minute trolley dash , the situation changed last Saturday . " What has happened subsequently on Facebook is that Iceland have said they have changed the rules and residents in Northern Ireland can now apply and enter the competition , " he said . " But we understand they have to email for a code and get the code to enter the competition . The nub of the current complaint is this : it would appear that on the mainland , promotional literature is given out enabling people to enrol in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Northern Ireland to hear about the competition if promotional literature is not being made available in the store ? " DUP MP Jeffrey Donaldson said : " In Great Britain you can walk into an Iceland shop and enter this competition but if you live in Northern Ireland you ca n't do it in your local store -- you have to apply by email online . " It is pretty clear Iceland are keen to avoid offending certain people who do n't share our British traditions and culture in Northern Ireland . " The Lagan Valley MP said he felt it was " unfortunate in this age of respect and tolerance the company is treating other loyal citizens of Northern Ireland in this way " . He added : " I am raising the issue with the chief executive of Iceland to make clear my disquiet at the differential in the treatment of Northern Ireland customers in comparison with the treatment of other customers in Great Britain . " An unhappy Iceland customer , who contacted the News Letter , said he believed the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ blatantly anti-unionist decision by Iceland " . However , an area manager for Iceland in Northern Ireland , Stephen McCavery , said : " Originally it was the intention of the company to run a competition for the Jubilee . The prize was that someone in every store would win party food for a street party . For obvious reasons we knew in some areas of Northern Ireland that would be very popular and in other areas it would n't be . " Mr McCavery said they initially decided on a trolley dash which would " cater for both sides of the community " . " If people wanted to use it for a Jubilee party , fair enough , and if they wanted to use it for something else , fair enough , " he said . " One of our great aims with the stores in Northern Ireland is that they are politically neutral . It is not our job to get involved in the politics of Northern Ireland . All we want to do is sell chips and peas . " He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ customers wanted a Jubilee competition in Northern Ireland , the company reacted by " opening the competition to the people of Northern Ireland " . " That is slightly different from across the water where you have to go into the store , " he said . " I would say it is easier to win in Northern Ireland because to enter the competition you do n't even have to go to the store . " The trolley dash is still going on . " We have also promised a winner in every store in Northern Ireland through the online competition if they apply . " He said customers are made aware of the online Jubilee competition on their Facebook page and they can also ask Iceland managers for information . " Customers can also enter by logging onto **25;621;TOOLONG and we have had quite a few entries already . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2237 | 12-04-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The construction requires an object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, which is not present here.
Full Text
×
08:21Wednesday 04 April 2012 ANGRY customers have complained that a competition to win party food to celebrate the Queen 's Diamond Jubilee is not being publicised " openly " in Iceland stores in Northern Ireland -- unlike on the mainland . On Monday , London-based solicitor Simon McIlwaine sent a letter to the chief executive of Iceland -- on behalf of a number of Ulster shoppers -- threatening legal action if the matter is not resolved . Mr McIlwaine said while Ulster stores were initially excluded from the competition , in favour of a two-minute trolley dash , the situation changed last Saturday . " What has happened subsequently on Facebook is that Iceland have said they have changed the rules and residents in Northern Ireland can now apply and enter the competition , " he said . " But we understand they have to email for a code and get the code to enter the competition . The nub of the current complaint is this : it would appear that on the mainland , promotional literature is given out enabling people to enrol in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Northern Ireland to hear about the competition if promotional literature is not being made available in the store ? " DUP MP Jeffrey Donaldson said : " In Great Britain you can walk into an Iceland shop and enter this competition but if you live in Northern Ireland you ca n't do it in your local store -- you have to apply by email online . " It is pretty clear Iceland are keen to avoid offending certain people who do n't share our British traditions and culture in Northern Ireland . " The Lagan Valley MP said he felt it was " unfortunate in this age of respect and tolerance the company is treating other loyal citizens of Northern Ireland in this way " . He added : " I am raising the issue with the chief executive of Iceland to make clear my disquiet at the differential in the treatment of Northern Ireland customers in comparison with the treatment of other customers in Great Britain . " An unhappy Iceland customer , who contacted the News Letter , said he believed the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ blatantly anti-unionist decision by Iceland " . However , an area manager for Iceland in Northern Ireland , Stephen McCavery , said : " Originally it was the intention of the company to run a competition for the Jubilee . The prize was that someone in every store would win party food for a street party . For obvious reasons we knew in some areas of Northern Ireland that would be very popular and in other areas it would n't be . " Mr McCavery said they initially decided on a trolley dash which would " cater for both sides of the community " . " If people wanted to use it for a Jubilee party , fair enough , and if they wanted to use it for something else , fair enough , " he said . " One of our great aims with the stores in Northern Ireland is that they are politically neutral . It is not our job to get involved in the politics of Northern Ireland . All we want to do is sell chips and peas . " He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ customers wanted a Jubilee competition in Northern Ireland , the company reacted by " opening the competition to the people of Northern Ireland " . " That is slightly different from across the water where you have to go into the store , " he said . " I would say it is easier to win in Northern Ireland because to enter the competition you do n't even have to go to the store . " The trolley dash is still going on . " We have also promised a winner in every store in Northern Ireland through the online competition if they apply . " He said customers are made aware of the online Jubilee competition on their Facebook page and they can also ask Iceland managers for information . " Customers can also enter by logging onto **25;621;TOOLONG and we have had quite a few entries already . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2238 | 12-04-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When Charles Herbert Lightoller was born on March 30 , 1874 , in Chorley , little did he know his impact on the course of history . ' Lights ' , as he later became known aboard the Titanic , was brought up at Yarrow House , the home of the Lightoller family of mill owners , and now the site of Albany Science College . His family had its roots in Brindle , and it was Charles 's great-great-grandfather Robert Lightoller who established the family 's first cotton mill in Chorley , in Water Street . Subsequent mills were established in the Standish Street or Lyons Lane area , and the family went on to own no less than five mills . Today , a blue memorial plaque marks the spot of his home in Chorley , and officials from the school staged a display in his memory . Wendy Johnstone , from the college , said : " We did a display a few weeks ago about Lightoller , and how he was born here in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " We looked at his role on the ship , and how he helped to save several lives by getting one of the collapsible lifeboats out . " We are proud he lived here , especially with the plaque outside the school . " The young Charles did not want to join the family business , which was by then in decline , and , at 13 , he left home for Liverpool , where he joined a shipping line to serve as an apprentice on sailing ships . Lightoller 's exploits would have made the front page of most newspapers -- he was shipwrecked four times and stranded twice , once to the point of starvation on an uninhabited island in the Indian Ocean . He was almost struck off for creating alarm in Sydney , when he and several other young shipmates activated and fired the cannon guns on the lawns of the Governor General 's residence , overlooking Sydney harbour . It was only thanks to the Governor 's wife , who thought it was an amusing prank , that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in sailing ships , and with an interlude in which he went gold-prospecting in the Yukon -- again with near disastrous consequences -- he made the transition to steam ships . Again , he was in the thick of things , when he was on a ship whose coal-hold caught fire . Lightoller was instrumental in damping down the fire . This coolness in adversity was to become most significant on the night of April 14 , 1912 , when Titanic hit the iceberg . Lightoller was summoned and ordered by Captain Smith to lower the lifeboats . Having done this on the port side , he crossed over to aid those on the starboard side . As the ship sank , Lightoller was one of the last to leave . There are reports that he cheated death himself , as one of the ship 's funnels narrowly missed him as it fell . In the dying moments , Lightoller used a penknife to cut away the ropes of a collapsible boat , and send it down the flooded deck for people to get into . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ capsized lifeboat , along with many others . As the swell began to increase , and the boat was in danger of losing its air pocket and sinking , he orchestrated the other men on the upturned hull to stand on the keel and move from side to side in time with the swell , thus maintaining the buoyancy . In this manner , C H Lightoller became the most senior surviving officer of Titanic . As such , when an ambitious US senator convened an inquiry into the disaster , Lightoller came in for serious questioning . Knowing the inquiry was not legitimate according to maritime law , Lightoller gave the senator short shrift . When asked to state at what point he left the ship , he fixed the senator with a cold stare and said : " I did n't -- she left me . " Incredibly , Lightoller returned to the sea , and was made a commander of a torpedo boat . In July 1916 , he attacked the Zeppelin L31 with the ship 's Hotchkiss guns , and was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was not enough , he was involved in a rescue mission from Dunkirk , when he succeeded in carrying 130 men back home . On December 8 , 1952 , Charles Herbert Lightoller passed away . A display entitled Chorley 's Titanic Hero is currently in the entrance foyer of the central library in Union Street . Working with members of Chorley Heritage Support Group and St George 's Heritage Team , four history undergraduates from UCLan created the display , which will run until April 30 . On April 17 , there will be a talk by Peter Jackson and David Horsfield , of St George 's and Chorley Heritage Centre Support Group . The talk starts at 2pm , admission by ticket only . These can obtained at the library , free of charge . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Chorley Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Chorley area . For the best up to date information relating to Chorley and the surrounding areas visit us at Chorley Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chorley Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2239 | 12-04-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When Charles Herbert Lightoller was born on March 30 , 1874 , in Chorley , little did he know his impact on the course of history . ' Lights ' , as he later became known aboard the Titanic , was brought up at Yarrow House , the home of the Lightoller family of mill owners , and now the site of Albany Science College . His family had its roots in Brindle , and it was Charles 's great-great-grandfather Robert Lightoller who established the family 's first cotton mill in Chorley , in Water Street . Subsequent mills were established in the Standish Street or Lyons Lane area , and the family went on to own no less than five mills . Today , a blue memorial plaque marks the spot of his home in Chorley , and officials from the school staged a display in his memory . Wendy Johnstone , from the college , said : " We did a display a few weeks ago about Lightoller , and how he was born here in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " We looked at his role on the ship , and how he helped to save several lives by getting one of the collapsible lifeboats out . " We are proud he lived here , especially with the plaque outside the school . " The young Charles did not want to join the family business , which was by then in decline , and , at 13 , he left home for Liverpool , where he joined a shipping line to serve as an apprentice on sailing ships . Lightoller 's exploits would have made the front page of most newspapers -- he was shipwrecked four times and stranded twice , once to the point of starvation on an uninhabited island in the Indian Ocean . He was almost struck off for creating alarm in Sydney , when he and several other young shipmates activated and fired the cannon guns on the lawns of the Governor General 's residence , overlooking Sydney harbour . It was only thanks to the Governor 's wife , who thought it was an amusing prank , that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in sailing ships , and with an interlude in which he went gold-prospecting in the Yukon -- again with near disastrous consequences -- he made the transition to steam ships . Again , he was in the thick of things , when he was on a ship whose coal-hold caught fire . Lightoller was instrumental in damping down the fire . This coolness in adversity was to become most significant on the night of April 14 , 1912 , when Titanic hit the iceberg . Lightoller was summoned and ordered by Captain Smith to lower the lifeboats . Having done this on the port side , he crossed over to aid those on the starboard side . As the ship sank , Lightoller was one of the last to leave . There are reports that he cheated death himself , as one of the ship 's funnels narrowly missed him as it fell . In the dying moments , Lightoller used a penknife to cut away the ropes of a collapsible boat , and send it down the flooded deck for people to get into . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ capsized lifeboat , along with many others . As the swell began to increase , and the boat was in danger of losing its air pocket and sinking , he orchestrated the other men on the upturned hull to stand on the keel and move from side to side in time with the swell , thus maintaining the buoyancy . In this manner , C H Lightoller became the most senior surviving officer of Titanic . As such , when an ambitious US senator convened an inquiry into the disaster , Lightoller came in for serious questioning . Knowing the inquiry was not legitimate according to maritime law , Lightoller gave the senator short shrift . When asked to state at what point he left the ship , he fixed the senator with a cold stare and said : " I did n't -- she left me . " Incredibly , Lightoller returned to the sea , and was made a commander of a torpedo boat . In July 1916 , he attacked the Zeppelin L31 with the ship 's Hotchkiss guns , and was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was not enough , he was involved in a rescue mission from Dunkirk , when he succeeded in carrying 130 men back home . On December 8 , 1952 , Charles Herbert Lightoller passed away . A display entitled Chorley 's Titanic Hero is currently in the entrance foyer of the central library in Union Street . Working with members of Chorley Heritage Support Group and St George 's Heritage Team , four history undergraduates from UCLan created the display , which will run until April 30 . On April 17 , there will be a talk by Peter Jackson and David Horsfield , of St George 's and Chorley Heritage Centre Support Group . The talk starts at 2pm , admission by ticket only . These can obtained at the library , free of charge . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Chorley Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Chorley area . For the best up to date information relating to Chorley and the surrounding areas visit us at Chorley Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chorley Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2240 | 12-04-05 | grown out of being | 0 | When Frank Turner started out as a solo artist , he toured the UK by train , accompanied only by a backpack and acoustic guitar Erik Weiss ' I 've long grown out of being the indie warrior who believes that bands are only valid if only five people like them ' Erik Weiss Turner playing Reading Festival in 2011 Getty Images Turner with his ' No Half Measures ' Kerrang ! |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). It lacks a verb in the V1 slot and an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'grown out of being the indie warrior' does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or preventing them from an action, which is central to the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
When Frank Turner started out as a solo artist , he toured the UK by train , accompanied only by a backpack and acoustic guitar Erik Weiss ' I 've long grown out of being the indie warrior who believes that bands are only valid if only five people like them ' Erik Weiss Turner playing Reading Festival in 2011 Getty Images Turner with his ' No Half Measures ' Kerrang ! Award in 2010 Getty Images In more humbler surroundings , Turner plays a small tent at the Coachella Valley Music & Arts Festival in 2010 Getty Images Frank Turner is a busy man . Too busy , it seems , to meet up with me in person . But as the **36;248;TOOLONG speaks down the phone from Munich I 'll let him off , not merely because he is out of the country , but as he is manically preparing for the biggest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and 570 miles separating Turner and a potential crowd of 11,000 fans at London 's iconic Wembley Arena when he speaks with me , and his seat shuffling impatience leaks its way into every word . " The weight of expectation and the amount of work that 's going in -- there 's a million different things flying backwards and forwards -- mean I 'm at that point now where I just want to do the show , " he says . If it sells out -- with around 200 tickets left , he says it 's " tantalisingly close " -- the Wembley concert will see the 30-year-old playing to over twice the number of people he 's headlined to before , dwarfing past sell-out gigs at Brixton Academy and Hammersmith Apollo . As a relentless player to such modest venues , what made the Winchester singer think he could join the rock ' n ' roll royalty of The Beatles and The Stones , and more recently the teen fodder of McFly and The Saturdays , in packing out the legendary arena ? " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he tells me . " I spent quite a lot of time trying to decide whether doing an arena show was the right move , because as far as I 'm aware the intimacy and the personal connection thing is a big part of the attraction of the music I make . " Indeed , Turner 's stripped back , and often viscerally honest folk-tinged rock is celebrated among his army of die-hard fans for sounding most at home in the sweaty backrooms of pubs where it debuted seven years ago . However , he insists that this sense of up-close camaraderie is not impossible to recreate in an arena setting , and , ultimately , he would be stupid to turn down such an opportunity . " One of the main things that swung it for me was just that I may never have the chance to book a show this size again . " So is this Turner 's ' all or nothing ' moment ? " I try and be a realist , " he sounds relaxed , but this has evidently played @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ number of people who want to be a full-time musician and compare it with the number of people who get to do it over a lifetime , as opposed to a couple of years in their early twenties , the odds are against me . " Who knows , " he says . " This might be the zenith of my career . " The looming show would have been unimaginable for the Turner of 2005 , touring the UK by train , accompanied only by a backpack and acoustic guitar , playing tiny bars and squats , and relying on good-natured punters to offer him a bed for the night . When he threw himself into what he calls this " super solo " 18 months of continual touring , Turner 's John Peel-endorsed political hardcore outfit Million Dead had come to a hostile end after two albums and a rapturous response from the underground . While some purists still blame Turner 's pursuit of a solo career as the reason for the band 's split , this is something he wants to finally put to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the only person in the world that actually gives a shit about this , " he says despairingly . " But it 's kind of important to me that Million Dead did n't break up because I wanted to play solo shows , I played solo shows because Million Dead broke up . It 's kind of a point finale for me . " Turner also points out that Million Dead headlined their largest show to 600 people and only made two records , while last year 's England Keep My Bones was his fourth as a solo artist , on top of various EPs and rarities collections , so he feels it 's time for the constant comparisons to his shaggier-haired , scratchier-vocalled days to come to an end . First discovering punk rock through a friend 's father 's endorsement of The Clash , Turner was soon drawn to the US 's offerings and , ultimately , the ' big three ' of Black Flag , Minor Threat and Dead Kennedys . While he says that he still conducts himself " in a way that remains @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , a love affair with the world of more understated , melodic music came when a friend played him Bruce Springsteen and Johnny Cash during the tail end of Million Dead . " It was a huge eye-opener for me that you could be just as intense and profound using just an acoustic guitar and a bad microphone in a hotel room as you could if you took your shirt off and started screaming in people 's faces , " he says . Having used the softer sides of Americana , folk and country to take refuge from the " maelstrom of electric guitars and awkward noise " of his former band , he says it made a lot of sense to pursue a more stripped back , straightforward approach to songwriting when going solo . Much of Turner 's early solo work was Billy Bragg-esque political folk , with songs such as ' Thatcher F*cked the Kids ' and ' Once We Were Anarchists ' railing against a society that had neglected its youth , while lampooning the apathy of the neo-liberal Left of his parents @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ own . However , this state of the nation commentary seems to have been absent in recent years , leaving many disgruntled fans asking why he turned his back . " I had a glance through a door into a world to see what it would be like if I was a full-time political folk singer , and it was n't a vision that appealed to me , " he explains . " It suddenly became very sectarian ; suddenly everything was judged by something other than music . " At the end of the day , I want to be a musician , and I hate the idea of people not coming to my shows because they disagree with my politics . " He adds that he feels there is a certain " assumed centre-Left malais within the music scene , " which is at odds with his own loosely libertarian politics and he says that , while he wo n't rule out writing more political music , his fans should be careful what they wish for . " People go , ' oh , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' to which I quietly say to myself ' I have a feeling you 're not going to like it if I do ' . " While politics and social observations may have taken a backseat , the concepts of England and his home county of Hampshire are ones that have increasingly reared their heads throughout his back catalogue , not least in the aforementioned latest album . In ' English Curse ' , for example -- an a cappella folk jaunt that recounts the Norman Conquest -- Turner sings " If you steal the land of an Englishman then you will know this curse/ Your first born son 's warm blood will run upon this English earth " . He says he also toyed with the idea of reclaiming St George 's Cross for the artwork of England ... to make it something that is n't " automatically associated with football violence and racism " , in a similar way that Britpop did in the nineties with the Union Flag , but chickened out after concluding that it would " cause a massive shit fight " . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Wessex boy ' a patriot ? " I 'm wary of that word to be honest ; the mental associations I have with it are not necessarily good ones . " Turner says his relationship with England is a complex one , and despite feeling more identifiably English as he grows older , it is something that sits uneasy with him . While he openly loves the English countryside and certain periods of English history , he finds many aspects of ' Englishness ' very depressing , not least its " obsession with class " . He studied at Eton ( albeit on a scholarship ) before the LSE , and as the grandson of Sir Mark Turner , former chairman of BHS , he has attracted a fair amount of flak over the years from those who question his authority to speak as a man of the people . This is a subject that stirs similar feelings to the dispansion of Million Dead , as he explains with an air of exhaustive frustration . " I deal with a lot of people who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ because of decisions my parents made about my schooling , and I find that most tear-enducingly stupid and shit . " But beyond the more contentious issues in Turner 's writing , there has always been an element of love , be this in nostalgic stories about carefree times with friends , the power of music itself or in the intensely personal -- and often painfully candid -- portrayals of doomed romantic relationships , and the man who once boldly sang " music is my substitute for love " is now settled with longterm girlfriend Isabel in a relationship that he admits has " not been the smoothest ride , " something he puts down to his near constant touring . Not that he wants sympathy for this . Acknowledging how lucky he is to be playing music for a living , he shuns those that heap praise on his busy schedule . " If you add up the number of 9-5 office days in a year and the number of shows I do , you 're talking roughly a similar number , " he explains . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as everybody else does . " But averaging 200 shows per year , how long does he see himself continuing life on the road , especially with the strain it puts on his relationship ? Billy Bragg , who supports Turner at Wembley next week ( he 's been in the game too long to care about the " usual political bullshit about who goes where on a bill " , I 'm informed ) apparently told him that he was 40 when ran out of stamina , so Turner hopes he has another ten years in him at least , but cornily admits that he 'd " love to be doing this forever " . After Wembley and a new album , Turner plans on touring smaller venues again , as well as unleashing a long-awaited " fun , rock ' n ' roll hardcore " side-project , where he 'll literally scream alongside Million Dead drummer Ben Dawson and Matt Nasir from the Sleeping Souls ( Turner 's ' E-Street Band ' ) , assuring me he 'll " strip down to his underwear and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . But really , how can he top Wembley ? " Two nights at Wembley , " he jokes , before straightening up . " I 'm not an unambitious person , I 've long grown out of being the indie warrior who believes that bands are only valid if only five people like them , and it would not be a problem to me if I was having this conversation in ten years time and I was playing the O2 , the Dome , or whatever the fuck it 's called . " But for now it 's best I do as much as I can while the opportunity 's there , " he starts before closing off with a typically English idiom . " I 've got to make hay while the sun shines . " Frank Turner and the Sleeping Souls play Wembley Arena on Friday 13 April , with support from Billy Bragg , dan le sac Vs Scroobius Pip and Beans on Toast @ @ |
|
| gb-2241 | 12-04-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as per the defined properties.
Full Text
×
THE MANAGER of a controversial property department at the heart of the city 's statutory repairs scandal has left the council , the Evening News can today reveal . Brian Sibbald , who headed the property conservation department , resigned from his post at the end of March . Mr Sibbald is understood to be suffering from health problems , but his departure -- which comes with a full pension pot -- comes after he had been suspended on full pay for almost a year . The manager left his position before any potential disciplinary hearing was carried out by council bosses . It is understood that Mr Sibbald was asked to resign from the council in January but initially refused . He is said to have left his post at the end of March due to health issues . An interim manager , Peter Long , is currently employed in Mr Sibbald 's post . Around nine people employed by the department , including an acting head of services , remain suspended as investigations by Lothian and Borders Police and auditors Deloitte continue @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in neighbouring departments , including property care , which deals with maintenance of public buildings . John Stevenson , president of the Edinburgh branch of Unison , said : " We note that Mr Sibbald has retired on ill-health grounds . He is widely respected and well-liked within the council and the union . " Councillor Ewan Aitken said he could not comment on the latest resignation , but stressed that leaving the council should not be a way to " avoid " disciplinary action . The Evening News previously reported how Mr Sibbald had sent an e-mail to staff saying they would enjoy a " night out like no other " once an internal audit had inspected the department . It is understood that further disciplinary hearings against staff will be under way within the next few weeks . Bosses said they expected to issue updated information within the next month or two , taking into account internal appeals and further investigations . To date a total of five council staff -- four from the property care department and one from the property conservation department @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of these workers are understood to have appealed the decision . Council chief executive Sue Bruce admitted that , as investigations had continued , " further questions " had been raised . She said : " While a quick resolution may be ideal , it is more important that our work on the serious allegations is both thorough and completed properly . " When asked about Mr Sibbald , a council spokesman said : " We are not able to comment on individual cases . " He added that a new appointment to replace Mr Sibbald has not been finalised . Earlier this week the Evening News revealed the property repairs scandal had left taxpayers facing a bill of ? 30 million , with council bosses admitting that they did n't know how much of that will ever be recouped . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2242 | 12-04-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE MANAGER of a controversial property department at the heart of the city 's statutory repairs scandal has left the council , the Evening News can today reveal . Brian Sibbald , who headed the property conservation department , resigned from his post at the end of March . Mr Sibbald is understood to be suffering from health problems , but his departure -- which comes with a full pension pot -- comes after he had been suspended on full pay for almost a year . The manager left his position before any potential disciplinary hearing was carried out by council bosses . It is understood that Mr Sibbald was asked to resign from the council in January but initially refused . He is said to have left his post at the end of March due to health issues . An interim manager , Peter Long , is currently employed in Mr Sibbald 's post . Around nine people employed by the department , including an acting head of services , remain suspended as investigations by Lothian and Borders Police and auditors Deloitte continue @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in neighbouring departments , including property care , which deals with maintenance of public buildings . John Stevenson , president of the Edinburgh branch of Unison , said : " We note that Mr Sibbald has retired on ill-health grounds . He is widely respected and well-liked within the council and the union . " Councillor Ewan Aitken said he could not comment on the latest resignation , but stressed that leaving the council should not be a way to " avoid " disciplinary action . The Evening News previously reported how Mr Sibbald had sent an e-mail to staff saying they would enjoy a " night out like no other " once an internal audit had inspected the department . It is understood that further disciplinary hearings against staff will be under way within the next few weeks . Bosses said they expected to issue updated information within the next month or two , taking into account internal appeals and further investigations . To date a total of five council staff -- four from the property care department and one from the property conservation department @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of these workers are understood to have appealed the decision . Council chief executive Sue Bruce admitted that , as investigations had continued , " further questions " had been raised . She said : " While a quick resolution may be ideal , it is more important that our work on the serious allegations is both thorough and completed properly . " When asked about Mr Sibbald , a council spokesman said : " We are not able to comment on individual cases . " He added that a new appointment to replace Mr Sibbald has not been finalised . Earlier this week the Evening News revealed the property repairs scandal had left taxpayers facing a bill of ? 30 million , with council bosses admitting that they did n't know how much of that will ever be recouped . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2243 | 12-04-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
16:00Thursday 05 April 2012 A MUM has revealed her heartbreak over the tragic death of the son she idolised . Dad-of-two Christopher Rogers 's body was found in the back garden of his estranged partner 's home on November 1 last year . Joanne Barnes woke to a text message telling her to look out of the window at her home in Clyde Avenue , Hebburn -- where she saw him hanging . But at an inquest into the 33-year-old 's death , coroner Terence Carney was not satisfied he intended to cause his death and recorded a verdict of misadventure . Agnes Rogers , 66 , said her son was a " lovely lad " who will be a big miss in the family . She added : " I feel more at ease now I know what happened . He was a lovely lad , so happy-go-lucky , and he 's such a big miss . " He was always carrying on and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ His kids and his nieces and nephews all just idolised him -- everyone did , they all looked up to him . " Losing a child is every parent 's worst nightmare . " The night before his death , Mr Rogers , who was living with his parents in Devon Road , Hebburn , had met up with dad Kenneth , 60 , in The Elmfield social club in Campbell Park Road . His dad told the inquest Mr Rogers , dad to Millie McDonald , seven , and Lexi Barnes , 16 months , was not himself that evening . He said : " Normally he 's jumping about but he did n't really say anything , he was just sitting there and he looked like he was miles away . I asked if he was OK and he said he was . " Mr Rogers 's parents were woken by the police at about 4am . They were looking for him , as he was in breach of his bail conditions . He had spent the night of October 30 in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Barnes , 24 . Part of his bail conditions were he was n't allowed to contact her or go to the house they had shared with their daughter and Miss Barnes ' son from a previous relationship . Police returned to the home of Mr Rogers ' parents at 8.30am to tell them a body had been found . Mrs Rogers said : " I just fell apart , I could n't take it and I did n't want to know what had happened to him . I just did n't want to believe it was him . " Even now , there 's times I 'm sat at home by myself and I hear the door open and think it 's him coming in . " A post mortem examination was carried out by Dr Kirsten Hope , a specialist registrar in forensic pathology at Newcastle 's Royal Victoria Infirmary . She told the inquest , held at the coroner 's office in Hebburn , that Mr Rogers had died from hanging , and that it would have happened very quickly . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a huge weight off my shoulders -- it was so awful to think he may have suffered , and I 'm happy it 's been said it was n't suicide -- that 's such an ugly word . " A toxicology report revealed he had alcohol and traces of prescription drugs , diazepam and amphetamines in his system , which Mr Carney said would have affected his behaviour . He added : " Hanging is a very rapid mode of dying and a lot of people do not realise how quick the process is . " I have no doubt Mr Rogers hanged himself but I do not believe he meant to cause his death . I believe he perceived it was something he could do as a display . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2244 | 12-04-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following element is a gerund phrase, but it lacks the necessary components (V1 and NP object) to be considered an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
16:00Thursday 05 April 2012 A MUM has revealed her heartbreak over the tragic death of the son she idolised . Dad-of-two Christopher Rogers 's body was found in the back garden of his estranged partner 's home on November 1 last year . Joanne Barnes woke to a text message telling her to look out of the window at her home in Clyde Avenue , Hebburn -- where she saw him hanging . But at an inquest into the 33-year-old 's death , coroner Terence Carney was not satisfied he intended to cause his death and recorded a verdict of misadventure . Agnes Rogers , 66 , said her son was a " lovely lad " who will be a big miss in the family . She added : " I feel more at ease now I know what happened . He was a lovely lad , so happy-go-lucky , and he 's such a big miss . " He was always carrying on and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ His kids and his nieces and nephews all just idolised him -- everyone did , they all looked up to him . " Losing a child is every parent 's worst nightmare . " The night before his death , Mr Rogers , who was living with his parents in Devon Road , Hebburn , had met up with dad Kenneth , 60 , in The Elmfield social club in Campbell Park Road . His dad told the inquest Mr Rogers , dad to Millie McDonald , seven , and Lexi Barnes , 16 months , was not himself that evening . He said : " Normally he 's jumping about but he did n't really say anything , he was just sitting there and he looked like he was miles away . I asked if he was OK and he said he was . " Mr Rogers 's parents were woken by the police at about 4am . They were looking for him , as he was in breach of his bail conditions . He had spent the night of October 30 in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Barnes , 24 . Part of his bail conditions were he was n't allowed to contact her or go to the house they had shared with their daughter and Miss Barnes ' son from a previous relationship . Police returned to the home of Mr Rogers ' parents at 8.30am to tell them a body had been found . Mrs Rogers said : " I just fell apart , I could n't take it and I did n't want to know what had happened to him . I just did n't want to believe it was him . " Even now , there 's times I 'm sat at home by myself and I hear the door open and think it 's him coming in . " A post mortem examination was carried out by Dr Kirsten Hope , a specialist registrar in forensic pathology at Newcastle 's Royal Victoria Infirmary . She told the inquest , held at the coroner 's office in Hebburn , that Mr Rogers had died from hanging , and that it would have happened very quickly . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a huge weight off my shoulders -- it was so awful to think he may have suffered , and I 'm happy it 's been said it was n't suicide -- that 's such an ugly word . " A toxicology report revealed he had alcohol and traces of prescription drugs , diazepam and amphetamines in his system , which Mr Carney said would have affected his behaviour . He added : " Hanging is a very rapid mode of dying and a lot of people do not realise how quick the process is . " I have no doubt Mr Rogers hanged himself but I do not believe he meant to cause his death . I believe he perceived it was something he could do as a display . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2245 | 12-04-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
HUNDREDS of people packed Stamford High Street today ( Friday ) to watch the annual Walk of Witness . The solemn service to mark Good Friday started at midday in High Street and was led by Dean of Stamford the Very Rev Mark Warrick , who is chairman of Stamford Churches Together which organises the event . It began with a hymn and an introduction by the Very Rev Warrick in which he thanked people for attending . Jesus , played by Clive Hankers , then led the cross and a procession of those gathered along High Street , up Star Lane and along Broad Street , accompanied by a drummer . The walk stopped for a hymn at the top of Ironmonger Street , before continuing along Broad Street , through Red Lion Square and back down High Street to resume its position at the bottom of Ironmonger Street . Jade Turner , 18 , a singer with the Stamford Gospel Choir , and the rest of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his place on the stage . Following a second performance by the choir of The Blood Will Never Lose Its Power , Jesus died and was taken away from the crowds on a stretcher . During the service , there were readings from Father Chris O'Connor from St Mary and St Augustine Roman Catholic Church , Rev David Oxtoby from St George 's Church and Christ Church and Ian Walford from the Salvation Army . Stamford Brass Band accompanied the hymns . The Very Rev Warrick then finished the hour-long service with another hymn , the Lord 's Prayer and a blessing . Afterwards he said it had been a good event and estimated there had been between 200 and 300 people gathered . He said : " I thought the turnout was the best we 've ever seen , particularly during the walk itself . People started drifting away during the readings . Altogether it was a good crowd . " The drama on stage with the gospel choir was particularly good this year as well . This website and its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Rutland and Stamford Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Stamford area . For the best up to date information relating to Stamford and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland and Stamford Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland and Stamford Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2246 | 12-04-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
HUNDREDS of people packed Stamford High Street today ( Friday ) to watch the annual Walk of Witness . The solemn service to mark Good Friday started at midday in High Street and was led by Dean of Stamford the Very Rev Mark Warrick , who is chairman of Stamford Churches Together which organises the event . It began with a hymn and an introduction by the Very Rev Warrick in which he thanked people for attending . Jesus , played by Clive Hankers , then led the cross and a procession of those gathered along High Street , up Star Lane and along Broad Street , accompanied by a drummer . The walk stopped for a hymn at the top of Ironmonger Street , before continuing along Broad Street , through Red Lion Square and back down High Street to resume its position at the bottom of Ironmonger Street . Jade Turner , 18 , a singer with the Stamford Gospel Choir , and the rest of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his place on the stage . Following a second performance by the choir of The Blood Will Never Lose Its Power , Jesus died and was taken away from the crowds on a stretcher . During the service , there were readings from Father Chris O'Connor from St Mary and St Augustine Roman Catholic Church , Rev David Oxtoby from St George 's Church and Christ Church and Ian Walford from the Salvation Army . Stamford Brass Band accompanied the hymns . The Very Rev Warrick then finished the hour-long service with another hymn , the Lord 's Prayer and a blessing . Afterwards he said it had been a good event and estimated there had been between 200 and 300 people gathered . He said : " I thought the turnout was the best we 've ever seen , particularly during the walk itself . People started drifting away during the readings . Altogether it was a good crowd . " The drama on stage with the gospel choir was particularly good this year as well . This website and its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Rutland and Stamford Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Stamford area . For the best up to date information relating to Stamford and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland and Stamford Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland and Stamford Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2247 | 12-04-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THERE are few more instantly recognisable album covers in pop history . And 45 years after The Beatles ' Sgt Pepper 's Lonely Hearts Club Band first stormed the charts , the creator of its iconic cover image , Sir Peter Blake , remade the design to mark his own 80th birthday . The new version , released this week , saw the likes of Bob Dylan , Marilyn Monroe and Edgar Allan Poe replaced by Noel Gallagher , Kate Moss and Roald Dahl . It was only the latest in a vast number of re-creations , spin-offs and parodies which the enduring pop culture portrait has inspired , though there has never been one dedicated to Edinburgh 's cultural icons . . . until now . The Evening News has been busy creating its version of the classic Beatles sleeve . Sir Peter 's original included HG Wells , but how about Sir Arthur Conan Doyle , who was born in Picardy Place , off Leith Walk , in 1871 ? The Beatles cover had Marlon Brando in the third row , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of a place . And those who may baulk at hated banker Fred Goodwin 's inclusion might do well to remember that Adolf Hitler was originally included in the famous montage , before he was obstructed by Olympic swimming champion and Tarzan actor Johnny Weissmuller in the final cut . We asked the opinions of prominent figures in the Capital and found out who they thought made the grade and who we should leave on the cutting room floor . Edinburgh artist Richard Demarco became friends with Sir Peter , pictured left , in 1967 -- the same year that the pop art icon created the image which became synonymous with what many consider the finest album of all time . He said : " There 's about 60 people on that cover and you could fill them many times over just with people from Edinburgh . I 'd include Helen Crummy , the founder and director of the greatest festival of art -- the Craigmillar Festival . " Marjorie Fleming should be there . She died aged eight and three-quarters -- she was one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Twain thought she was fantastic . " Another would be George MacLeod , the founder of the Iona community . I think he was an amazing human being . " Speaking about his friendship with Sir Peter , he added : " I met him when he submitted some art to a competition I organised . He 's been a great friend ever since . He 's a nice , simple , straightforward guy . " He 's only 80 and I 'm 81 . I 've told him welcome to the club and it 's not so bad to be 80 . People are living their lives in extra time in their 70s -- now we 're in penalty shootout time ! " Rebus author Ian Rankin , who like Mr Demarco is included in the Evening News collage , had his own thoughts on who should appear . He added : " I 'd include Robert Louis Stevenson because I think he 's the greatest writer the city produced , and Muriel Spark , who 's probably the second greatest . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and I 'd also say the two founders of the Incredible String Band , Robin Williamson and Mike Heron . They were the only two guys from Edinburgh who played Woodstock -- that 's not a bad claim to fame . " " Sean Connery has done a hell of a lot to promote Scotland -- he 's been a great ambassador , " he said . " Tom Farmer has done a lot for the city and he 's a great character , so he 'd be another . " Chris Hoy is a good Edinburgh man who 's done brilliantly on the world stage , and the Scottish rugby team are based in Edinburgh , so let 's have them in there as well . It 's a tough time for them just now but they will be back . " Do you recognise . . ? 1 . Bay City Rollers : Band who were teen idols during their 70s pomp 2 . Sir Walter Scott : Edinburgh-born novelist , playwright and poet 3 . Tony Blair : Edinburgh-born Blair @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2248 | 12-04-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THERE are few more instantly recognisable album covers in pop history . And 45 years after The Beatles ' Sgt Pepper 's Lonely Hearts Club Band first stormed the charts , the creator of its iconic cover image , Sir Peter Blake , remade the design to mark his own 80th birthday . The new version , released this week , saw the likes of Bob Dylan , Marilyn Monroe and Edgar Allan Poe replaced by Noel Gallagher , Kate Moss and Roald Dahl . It was only the latest in a vast number of re-creations , spin-offs and parodies which the enduring pop culture portrait has inspired , though there has never been one dedicated to Edinburgh 's cultural icons . . . until now . The Evening News has been busy creating its version of the classic Beatles sleeve . Sir Peter 's original included HG Wells , but how about Sir Arthur Conan Doyle , who was born in Picardy Place , off Leith Walk , in 1871 ? The Beatles cover had Marlon Brando in the third row , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of a place . And those who may baulk at hated banker Fred Goodwin 's inclusion might do well to remember that Adolf Hitler was originally included in the famous montage , before he was obstructed by Olympic swimming champion and Tarzan actor Johnny Weissmuller in the final cut . We asked the opinions of prominent figures in the Capital and found out who they thought made the grade and who we should leave on the cutting room floor . Edinburgh artist Richard Demarco became friends with Sir Peter , pictured left , in 1967 -- the same year that the pop art icon created the image which became synonymous with what many consider the finest album of all time . He said : " There 's about 60 people on that cover and you could fill them many times over just with people from Edinburgh . I 'd include Helen Crummy , the founder and director of the greatest festival of art -- the Craigmillar Festival . " Marjorie Fleming should be there . She died aged eight and three-quarters -- she was one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Twain thought she was fantastic . " Another would be George MacLeod , the founder of the Iona community . I think he was an amazing human being . " Speaking about his friendship with Sir Peter , he added : " I met him when he submitted some art to a competition I organised . He 's been a great friend ever since . He 's a nice , simple , straightforward guy . " He 's only 80 and I 'm 81 . I 've told him welcome to the club and it 's not so bad to be 80 . People are living their lives in extra time in their 70s -- now we 're in penalty shootout time ! " Rebus author Ian Rankin , who like Mr Demarco is included in the Evening News collage , had his own thoughts on who should appear . He added : " I 'd include Robert Louis Stevenson because I think he 's the greatest writer the city produced , and Muriel Spark , who 's probably the second greatest . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and I 'd also say the two founders of the Incredible String Band , Robin Williamson and Mike Heron . They were the only two guys from Edinburgh who played Woodstock -- that 's not a bad claim to fame . " " Sean Connery has done a hell of a lot to promote Scotland -- he 's been a great ambassador , " he said . " Tom Farmer has done a lot for the city and he 's a great character , so he 'd be another . " Chris Hoy is a good Edinburgh man who 's done brilliantly on the world stage , and the Scottish rugby team are based in Edinburgh , so let 's have them in there as well . It 's a tough time for them just now but they will be back . " Do you recognise . . ? 1 . Bay City Rollers : Band who were teen idols during their 70s pomp 2 . Sir Walter Scott : Edinburgh-born novelist , playwright and poet 3 . Tony Blair : Edinburgh-born Blair @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2249 | 12-04-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A public inquiry into a traveller camp in Chorley has heard how tensions between Romany gypsy families and local residents are at an all-time high . The three-day inquiry into the site , on Hut Lane , Heath Charnock , is trying to reach a conclusion into a two-and-a-half year battle by three families of Romany gypsies to remain on the land , which is classed as green belt . The Linfoot family is appealing Chorley Council 's decision to refuse retrospective planning permission for eight caravans , storage units , and stables . Ian Ponter , speaking on behalf of some residents of Hut Lane , said the appeal was largely the same as one which was refused in 2010 . He said : " There is no material difference in the overall level of harm of this appeal scheme when compared to the last . " The views of the residents is that the latest appeal stage has simply cemented their sense of mistrust . There is a real sense of grievance for the way they perceive they have been treated , and this has heightened tensions . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ neighbours had been made difficult due to the site being fenced off , and changes to the plans since their refusal two years ago did not go far enough . " No local need ( for a traveller site ) has been established by the appellant . " The appeal site was a well vegetated site free from signs of development ( prior to occupation ) . " That may be contrasted with the state of the site now , with fencing , gate pillars , caravans and utility blocks . " Jonathan Easton , representing Chorley Council , said the fresh appeal amounted to ' another bite of the cherry ' . The authority is currently seeking to prosecute the families for failing to comply with enforcement notices . He said : " It has always been Chorley Council 's case that the merits of maintaining a caravan site at Hut Lane were considered comprehensively by Inspector Fox just under two years ago . " Mr Fox 's rejection of the case was challenged and was roundly rejected - the challenge was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ issued by Chorley Council remain extant , such that with each passing day the site occupants commit a criminal offence . " Mark Willers , representing the Linfoot family , said : " They have a right to respect not just for their homes and families but also for their traditional way of life . " I will contend that there is a local need for gypsy sites both in Chorley and in the neighbouring boroughs . " It is clear they are responsible and decent citizens .. " Mr Willers also asked that if the families were refused permission to stay on the land , they could be granted a temporary stay-of-execution until they found another site . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chorley Guardian provides @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For the best up to date information relating to Chorley and the surrounding areas visit us at Chorley Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chorley Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2250 | 12-04-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A public inquiry into a traveller camp in Chorley has heard how tensions between Romany gypsy families and local residents are at an all-time high . The three-day inquiry into the site , on Hut Lane , Heath Charnock , is trying to reach a conclusion into a two-and-a-half year battle by three families of Romany gypsies to remain on the land , which is classed as green belt . The Linfoot family is appealing Chorley Council 's decision to refuse retrospective planning permission for eight caravans , storage units , and stables . Ian Ponter , speaking on behalf of some residents of Hut Lane , said the appeal was largely the same as one which was refused in 2010 . He said : " There is no material difference in the overall level of harm of this appeal scheme when compared to the last . " The views of the residents is that the latest appeal stage has simply cemented their sense of mistrust . There is a real sense of grievance for the way they perceive they have been treated , and this has heightened tensions . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ neighbours had been made difficult due to the site being fenced off , and changes to the plans since their refusal two years ago did not go far enough . " No local need ( for a traveller site ) has been established by the appellant . " The appeal site was a well vegetated site free from signs of development ( prior to occupation ) . " That may be contrasted with the state of the site now , with fencing , gate pillars , caravans and utility blocks . " Jonathan Easton , representing Chorley Council , said the fresh appeal amounted to ' another bite of the cherry ' . The authority is currently seeking to prosecute the families for failing to comply with enforcement notices . He said : " It has always been Chorley Council 's case that the merits of maintaining a caravan site at Hut Lane were considered comprehensively by Inspector Fox just under two years ago . " Mr Fox 's rejection of the case was challenged and was roundly rejected - the challenge was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ issued by Chorley Council remain extant , such that with each passing day the site occupants commit a criminal offence . " Mark Willers , representing the Linfoot family , said : " They have a right to respect not just for their homes and families but also for their traditional way of life . " I will contend that there is a local need for gypsy sites both in Chorley and in the neighbouring boroughs . " It is clear they are responsible and decent citizens .. " Mr Willers also asked that if the families were refused permission to stay on the land , they could be granted a temporary stay-of-execution until they found another site . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chorley Guardian provides @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For the best up to date information relating to Chorley and the surrounding areas visit us at Chorley Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chorley Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2251 | 12-04-08 | opt out of being | 0 | " They are also calling for greater parity between the Services as those sacked from the Army and Navy can opt out of being on the reserve list . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of being on the reserve list', which is a different construction where 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
More than 2,000 RAF servicemen have been sacked under defence cuts that will see the Air Force shrink by 7,000 to 32,000 . But those who have been made compulsory redundant say the rules are " antiquated " by potentially forcing them back into uniform . " We are getting our letters of redundancy saying our services are no longer required but then add there 's a chance you could be back on operations any time within the next 18 years , " said a flight sergeant who has served 17 years including tours of both Iraq and Afghanistan . " That 's a long time in someone 's life . We would like to see the rules brought into the 21st century . " They are also calling for greater parity between the Services as those sacked from the Army and Navy can opt out of being on the reserve list . The axed airmen have also complained that no guidance has been issued on what training they need or levels of fitness required . " We have been pretty disgusted at the way we 've been treated , " said a RAF corporal with three tours @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ still want to retain your services . We are stuck in refrigeration for the next two decades . This policy is totally outdated for the real world . " More than 30,000 Service personnel jobs are to go over the next five years as the MoD attempts to balance its budget and plug a ? 38 billion black hole in finances . But the slashing of personnel is leaving all three Services dangerously undermanned , defence analysts and politicians have said . A RAF spokesman said : " The RAF is actively reviewing its policy concerning Reserve Liability . Terms and conditions of Service are routinely reviewed to ensure that they continue to be suitable for the needs of the RAF and its personnel . " |
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| gb-2252 | 12-04-10 | get a lot out of walking | 2 | You can get a lot out of walking if you approach it with an open mind . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'You can get a lot out of walking if you approach it with an open mind.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'get a lot out of walking' suggests deriving benefit or enjoyment from an activity, rather than causing or preventing someone from participating in an activity. There is no NP object that is being caused or prevented from doing something, which is a key feature of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It ? ? ? s a half-hour drama adapted from a short story I wrote about ? a group of ghastly , middle-aged , middle-class people and their social lives . Did you adapt it yourself ? Yes . I was once commissioned to write a film script but stopped because I didn ? ? ? t have any faith in the producer , so this is the first thing I ? ? ? ve written for the screen that ? ? ? s been made . I ? ? ? m pitching to adapt a few more now . It ? ? ? s quite fun . What do you think of the new novel The Quiddity Of Will Self ? The author , Sam Mills , approached me and said she wanted to use some of my writing in the text . I said that was fine ? ? ? I just want to be misunderstood , so anything that contributes to the process is fine by me . From what people have said , it ? ? ? s an attempt to do a Being John Malkovich but for literature and with me in the Malkovich @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the idea of me . What are people ? ? ? s perceptions of you ? I ? ? ? m just a regular family guy . I ? ? ? ve had a wild past but I ? ? ? ve been a rather quiet soul for the past decade . People see me on telly and maybe think I ? ? ? m intimidating or snarky but I like ripping the t**s off politicians . That ? ? ? s the satirist ? ? ? s job ? ? ? ? to afflict the comfortable and comfort the afflicted . Do you enjoy appearing on Question Time ? Quite . It can be a bore dealing with these politicians . You can predict what they ? ? ? re going to say . They can ? ? ? t speak the truth . They ? ? ? re involved in a continual compromise . Too much of politics is taken up by people concerned with power and too little by people concerned with what they can usefully do with that power . Politicians , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ process , even in a so-called democracy such as ours . The forms of corruption are less egregious than Syrian president Assad bombing people in Homs but the process is equally insidious . Do you have any respect for any of them ? A lot of them are likeable because they ? ? ? ve honed their people skills . It ? ? ? s not my business to get on with politicians . It ? ? ? s important to keep your distance . Shirley Williams is a decent woman ; Chuka Umunna is a nice young man but he talks a lot of rubbish , I even thought about giving him some advice on his rhetoric ; and I quite like David Davis . It ? ? ? s not my politics but I can understand the position of an Oakeshottian little Englander Tory more than I can some of the others . You did PPE at Oxford , which is the beginners ? ? ? course for becoming a career politician ? ? ? did you consider it ? No , by the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on numerous drug offences , which would have put an end to that . Not that I considered it ? ? ? at that point my politics was way out on the margins . Has the rise of career politicians contributed to people ? ? ? s lack of ? interest in politics ? Yes . They ? create this self-perpetuating mechanism , the concept in sociology of ? ? ? professional closure ? ? ? ? ? ? the process by which a profession ensures its own livelihood , which is what they ? ? ? re doing by creating this closed system . It makes them useless in understanding the real pressures people face . Did you have any unusual writing habits ? You used to sleep with Dictaphones in the room , didn ? ? ? t you ? Yes . I like all of that stuff . I don ? ? ? t do it as much as I did when I was younger . I used to do lucid dreaming , too . The longer you go on , the more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ discipline . You need some sort of inspiration , though . I ? ? ? ve done a book a year for the past 20 years but the new one ? ? ? s taken me two . It ? ? ? s age . You ? ? ? ve spoken about people being alienated from their environment . Should people walk to work rather than commute ? I don ? ? ? t mind public transport . The car ? ? ? s the really pernicious thing . People have an hour ? ? ? s commute on public transport ? ? ? how the hell are they going to walk to work ? But I think there is more walking to be done . At the age of 27 , I was standing in central London and realised I ? ? ? d never seen the mouth of the Thames or knew what it looked like . It ? ? ? s strange how divorced we are from the reality of where we are . London ? ? ? s in a river ? valley and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to appreciate that . You can get a lot out of walking if you approach it with an open mind . What ? ? ? s the worst job you ? ? ? ve had ? I was a road sweeper , which wasn ? ? ? t great but at least I was outside . The worst was working in a travel agency in Knightsbridge in the 1980s . It was before everything was done on computers . I had to fill out holiday booking forms in quadruple , over and over again . It was mind-bogglingly horrible . I got sacked after a week for p***ing about . I didn ? ? ? t have any money , so it was quite bad news . Playhouse Presents : The Minor Character is on Sky Arts 1 at 9pm tomorrow |
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| gb-2253 | 12-04-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
11:00Tuesday 10 April 2012 OVER 100 former pupils of Balteagh Primary School came together for a special reunion at Tamnificarbet Orange Hall last week . It was a special occasion that even attracted a former pupil who travelled to Northern Ireland from his home from the USA , and two from Liverpool . Those attended included people from their mid-forties to mid-nineties ! The Haffey 's from Kilvergan , Hewitt 's and McCullough 's from Twinem Tce , Russell 's , Neill 's and Thompson 's from Marlborough Tce , the six Morrison brothers and Campbell 's from Balteagh were among those who enjoyed exchanging old memories . Balteagh Primary School was situated in the townland of Balteagh , midway between Portadown and Lurgan , roughly where Rushmere Shopping Centre now stands . It was a two-teacher @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Samuel Mailey , Edwin Abraham and Marshall Matchett , who held the post at the time of closure in 1969 to make way for the new city of Craigavon . The late Miss Margaret ( Peggy ) Agnew was the junior class teacher for over 40 years . Mr Matchett was present and spoke of the period leading up to the school closure and his transfer to Tullygally Primary , the first school built in the ' new city ' . A former pupil , Mr Errol McCready , who was a long and distinguished teacher at Lurgan College , gave a very humorous talk on his days as a pupil at Balteagh . After a hearty supper was served , a ? 360 collection was taken up for the Alzeheimer 's Society . The main organisers of the event were former pupils Ivan Russell ( and his wife Muriel ) , Derek Neill and Erroll Somerville . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portadown Times provides news , events and sport features from the Portadown area . For the best up to date information relating to Portadown and the surrounding areas visit us at Portadown Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portadown Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2254 | 12-04-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
11:00Tuesday 10 April 2012 OVER 100 former pupils of Balteagh Primary School came together for a special reunion at Tamnificarbet Orange Hall last week . It was a special occasion that even attracted a former pupil who travelled to Northern Ireland from his home from the USA , and two from Liverpool . Those attended included people from their mid-forties to mid-nineties ! The Haffey 's from Kilvergan , Hewitt 's and McCullough 's from Twinem Tce , Russell 's , Neill 's and Thompson 's from Marlborough Tce , the six Morrison brothers and Campbell 's from Balteagh were among those who enjoyed exchanging old memories . Balteagh Primary School was situated in the townland of Balteagh , midway between Portadown and Lurgan , roughly where Rushmere Shopping Centre now stands . It was a two-teacher @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Samuel Mailey , Edwin Abraham and Marshall Matchett , who held the post at the time of closure in 1969 to make way for the new city of Craigavon . The late Miss Margaret ( Peggy ) Agnew was the junior class teacher for over 40 years . Mr Matchett was present and spoke of the period leading up to the school closure and his transfer to Tullygally Primary , the first school built in the ' new city ' . A former pupil , Mr Errol McCready , who was a long and distinguished teacher at Lurgan College , gave a very humorous talk on his days as a pupil at Balteagh . After a hearty supper was served , a ? 360 collection was taken up for the Alzeheimer 's Society . The main organisers of the event were former pupils Ivan Russell ( and his wife Muriel ) , Derek Neill and Erroll Somerville . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portadown Times provides news , events and sport features from the Portadown area . For the best up to date information relating to Portadown and the surrounding areas visit us at Portadown Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portadown Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2255 | 12-04-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
SARAH Davies is the girl that has it all ... brains , beauty -- and brawn ! The university student from Bilsborrow has just been crowned Miss Leeds and has qualified for the Miss England finals , and did so with a little help from her talent for weightlifting . Sarah , 19 , has just won the British Universities weightlifting championships and came second in the English Championships , just five months after taking up the sport . She is already being tipped as a future champion , and has set her sights on competing at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow . But while she is deadly serious about her weightlifting ambitions , she admits she only entered the Miss Leeds beauty contest as ' a bit of a laugh ' , and never dreamed she would end up winning . " I work in a bar on Saturday nights and they were coming round asking for people to enter . I did it for a laugh really , I have no ambitions to be a model , and when I saw all these tall leggy blondes at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , ' ' said Sarah , who is in the second year of a degree course at Leeds Metropolitan University , where she is training to be a PE teacher . But the former Garstang High School student ended up getting through to the final 10 girls from more than 200 applicants , and when it came to the section to demonstrate a ' talent ' Sarah emerged in her leotard and proceeded to impress the judges with her clean and jerk . Sarah said : " I wanted to show that it is possible to be fit and healthy and still be glamorous and , in the end , I think the judges thought the weightlifting was something a bit different , but I still could n't quite believe it when they announced I 'd won ! " I just did it for a laugh really -- modelling is n't a real interest , I am definitely wanting to be a PE teacher , but it 's all good fun and I 'll take it in my stride . ' ' Sarah now qualifies for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ June -- the winner of that going on to Miss World and a shot at a ? 25,000 first prize . In the meantime , Sarah has the small matter of the British weightlifting championships to look forward to at the end of April and a chance to impress national squad coaches after a whirlwind rise in the sport . Sarah was an accomplished gymnast at school and , as a member of Garstang School of Gymnastics , got to national standard . The strength and flexibility that gave her has helped Sarah find a natural flair for weightlifting , something she took up only late last year after being introduced to the discipline by boyfriend Jack Oliver , who is a Great Britain weightlifting squad member hoping to compete at this summer 's Olympics . Sarah , who lifts at the 63kg weight , has now targeted a place on the GB squad and would love to compete at the Common- wealth Games . In the short term she is hoping to make the European Junior championships in November , which are being held @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ runs in the family -- Sarah 's brother Tom is a golf pro and lectures in golf at Myerscough College . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Garstang Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Garstang area . For the best up to date information relating to Garstang and the surrounding areas visit us at Garstang Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Garstang Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2256 | 12-04-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
SARAH Davies is the girl that has it all ... brains , beauty -- and brawn ! The university student from Bilsborrow has just been crowned Miss Leeds and has qualified for the Miss England finals , and did so with a little help from her talent for weightlifting . Sarah , 19 , has just won the British Universities weightlifting championships and came second in the English Championships , just five months after taking up the sport . She is already being tipped as a future champion , and has set her sights on competing at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow . But while she is deadly serious about her weightlifting ambitions , she admits she only entered the Miss Leeds beauty contest as ' a bit of a laugh ' , and never dreamed she would end up winning . " I work in a bar on Saturday nights and they were coming round asking for people to enter . I did it for a laugh really , I have no ambitions to be a model , and when I saw all these tall leggy blondes at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , ' ' said Sarah , who is in the second year of a degree course at Leeds Metropolitan University , where she is training to be a PE teacher . But the former Garstang High School student ended up getting through to the final 10 girls from more than 200 applicants , and when it came to the section to demonstrate a ' talent ' Sarah emerged in her leotard and proceeded to impress the judges with her clean and jerk . Sarah said : " I wanted to show that it is possible to be fit and healthy and still be glamorous and , in the end , I think the judges thought the weightlifting was something a bit different , but I still could n't quite believe it when they announced I 'd won ! " I just did it for a laugh really -- modelling is n't a real interest , I am definitely wanting to be a PE teacher , but it 's all good fun and I 'll take it in my stride . ' ' Sarah now qualifies for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ June -- the winner of that going on to Miss World and a shot at a ? 25,000 first prize . In the meantime , Sarah has the small matter of the British weightlifting championships to look forward to at the end of April and a chance to impress national squad coaches after a whirlwind rise in the sport . Sarah was an accomplished gymnast at school and , as a member of Garstang School of Gymnastics , got to national standard . The strength and flexibility that gave her has helped Sarah find a natural flair for weightlifting , something she took up only late last year after being introduced to the discipline by boyfriend Jack Oliver , who is a Great Britain weightlifting squad member hoping to compete at this summer 's Olympics . Sarah , who lifts at the 63kg weight , has now targeted a place on the GB squad and would love to compete at the Common- wealth Games . In the short term she is hoping to make the European Junior championships in November , which are being held @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ runs in the family -- Sarah 's brother Tom is a golf pro and lectures in golf at Myerscough College . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Garstang Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Garstang area . For the best up to date information relating to Garstang and the surrounding areas visit us at Garstang Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Garstang Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2257 | 12-04-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
14:52Wednesday 11 April 2012 A FORMER assistant headteacher has gone on trial accused of sexually abusing four pupils at a school for boys with behavioural difficulties . Peter Merrick , 66 , is alleged to have systematically abused the boys , aged 11 to 15 , at the William Henry Smith School in Rastrick over seven years in 1970s and 1980s . He denies 20 charges of indecent assault and two of rape . Matthew Bean , prosecuting at Bradford Crown Court , told jurors the boys ' problems made them difficult to teach , but they had been sent to the school to help them . " The defendant , as a teacher at the school , knew that these were boys who needed care and support , " he said . " The defendant was in a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that position by committing these offences . " He told the court Merrick started working at the school in 1976 , and was promoted to become the assistant headteacher in charge of residential care in 1979 . He is alleged to have carried out the abuse around the school , including in the headteacher 's room , the shower area , the boot room and his own family 's living area . Merrick is also alleged to have abused one boy while they were on an orienteering trip and to have molested another youngster in his car . It emerged yesterday that police ended their investigation into Merrick after the first complainant came forward back in 1993 . That inquiry had uncovered school records detailing an earlier complaint by one of the other boys . Mr Bean told the court Merrick was arrested , but police decided to stop the investigation after he denied the offences . About 15 years later , a new inquiry began after police were contacted by solicitors representing people making claims against the school for physical , sexual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spoken to again and a third alleged victim also came forward . Merrick maintained his denials but was charged . A fourth complainant then came forward earlier this year after seeing a newspaper report of the case . Mr Bean said all four men were still deeply affected by the alleged abuse . He said the complainants had not been friends at school and had not been in regular contact with each other before the investigation . " Each has decided separately to tell the police what the defendant did to them , " said Mr Bean . He said one complainant ran away from the school after Merrick allegedly raped him , but was stopped and sent back by police , and the abuse continued . Another complainant alleged that Merrick began to indecently touch him after sending him to the shower room to take a cold shower as a punishment . The trial of Merrick , now of Overseal , Derbyshire , is expected to last about eight days . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2258 | 12-04-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
14:52Wednesday 11 April 2012 A FORMER assistant headteacher has gone on trial accused of sexually abusing four pupils at a school for boys with behavioural difficulties . Peter Merrick , 66 , is alleged to have systematically abused the boys , aged 11 to 15 , at the William Henry Smith School in Rastrick over seven years in 1970s and 1980s . He denies 20 charges of indecent assault and two of rape . Matthew Bean , prosecuting at Bradford Crown Court , told jurors the boys ' problems made them difficult to teach , but they had been sent to the school to help them . " The defendant , as a teacher at the school , knew that these were boys who needed care and support , " he said . " The defendant was in a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that position by committing these offences . " He told the court Merrick started working at the school in 1976 , and was promoted to become the assistant headteacher in charge of residential care in 1979 . He is alleged to have carried out the abuse around the school , including in the headteacher 's room , the shower area , the boot room and his own family 's living area . Merrick is also alleged to have abused one boy while they were on an orienteering trip and to have molested another youngster in his car . It emerged yesterday that police ended their investigation into Merrick after the first complainant came forward back in 1993 . That inquiry had uncovered school records detailing an earlier complaint by one of the other boys . Mr Bean told the court Merrick was arrested , but police decided to stop the investigation after he denied the offences . About 15 years later , a new inquiry began after police were contacted by solicitors representing people making claims against the school for physical , sexual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spoken to again and a third alleged victim also came forward . Merrick maintained his denials but was charged . A fourth complainant then came forward earlier this year after seeing a newspaper report of the case . Mr Bean said all four men were still deeply affected by the alleged abuse . He said the complainants had not been friends at school and had not been in regular contact with each other before the investigation . " Each has decided separately to tell the police what the defendant did to them , " said Mr Bean . He said one complainant ran away from the school after Merrick allegedly raped him , but was stopped and sent back by police , and the abuse continued . Another complainant alleged that Merrick began to indecently touch him after sending him to the shower room to take a cold shower as a punishment . The trial of Merrick , now of Overseal , Derbyshire , is expected to last about eight days . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2259 | 12-04-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object participates in.
Full Text
×
16:29Wednesday 11 April 2012 THE murderous White Hugh MacN ? ill must have witnessed the Viking gathering on his very doorstep with a mixture of anger and fear . He had just completed an armed tour of the North coast destroying the Viking forts and scattering their settlements but now looking east from his ancestral seat at Grian ? n of Aileach the King could see they were back . It was less than 100 years since the first Vikings raids in Ireland had taken place and the impudent Scandinavians had established a substantial colony in the perfect harbour of Lough Foyle . Of this the fearsome White Hugh - recently elevated from the Kingship of Aileach to that of Ireland - could not have hoped for a clearer view . Grian ? n fort would have provided the local chieftain with the perfect vantage point from which to view the Viking fleet in Lough Foyle and he would surely have raged over their flagrant affront to his authority back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Callan ( Niall Caille ) had fought Vikings at sites near modern day Londonderry and St Johnston . The Annals of Ulster record how Niall had " routed the foreigners in Daire Calgaig ( modern Londonderry ) " in 833 , the same year he had risen to the High Kingship . Twelves years later Niall once again inflicted a " battle-rout on the heathens in Mag ? tha ( near modern St Johnston ) . " Now the reigns of power had passed to White Hugh who was no stranger to war with he Vikings of the Foyle in 866 . Ten years earlier when he was described as " the king of greatest prowess in his time " he had defeated the Vikings at a base at the surprisingly inland battleground of Glenelly near Strabane . According to the Annals of both Ulster and Ireland White Hugh slaughtered the Vikings and their Irish allies at " Glenn Foichle ( Glenelly ) . " The Ulster record states how " Aed ( Hugh ) son of Niall inflicted a great rout on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them were slaughtered by him " whilst the Irish annals say Hugh " defeated them , and slaughtered the Gall-Gaedil , and brought many heads away with him . And the Irish deserved that killing , for as the Norwegians acted , so they also acted . " All of this bloodletting , however , was nothing to what White Hugh was about to unleash on tranquil Lough Foyle . According to the Annals of the Four Masters he had already mustered his allies to " plunder the fortresses of the foreigners , wherever they were in the North , both in Cinel Eoghain ( modern Londonderry , Tyrone and Donegal ) and Dal Araidhe ; and he carried off their cattle and accoutrements , their goods and chattles . " Notwithstanding this the diehard Vikings had regrouped in one huge gathering in the Lough . On realising this White Hugh unleashed a fearsome foray through which hundreds of Norwegians where slaughtered in the estuary . The butchery was so thorough it rid the Vikings from Ulster entirely for a number of years . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the province came together at Loch Feabhail Mic Lodain ( Lough Foyle ) . After Aedh ( Hugh ) , King of Ireland , had learned that this gathering of strangers was on the borders of his country , he was not negligent in attending to them , for he marched towards them with all his forces ; and a battle was fought fiercely and spiritedly on both sides between them . " The victory was gained over the foreigners , and a slaughter was made of them . Their heads were collected to one place , in presence of the king ; and twelve score heads were reckoned before him , which was the number slain by him in that battle , besides the numbers of them who were wounded and carried off by him in the agonies of death , and who died of their wounds some time afterwards . " It appears that upwards of 240 Vikings were killed in this gruesome battle although the Irish losses are unknown . The early modern scholar Geoffrey Keating somewhat inflates the death toll to 12,000 ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this must have been an error because that would have made the Battle of Lough Foyle ( 866 ) the bloodiest battle ever to have taken place on Irish soil . Keating wrote : " It was about this time that Aodh Finnliath ( Hugh ) , king of Ireland , fought a great battle against the Lochlonnaigh ( Vikings ) of Loch Feabhail , and took away with him forty heads severed from the bodies of their leaders after he had slain twelve thousand of their number . " Despite this death inflation the Annals are largely agreed , however , that at least 240 Viking heads were taken as trophies . The Chronicon Scotorum ( ( Irish Chronicle ) states : " A rout was inflicted by Aed ( Hugh ) son of Niall and the Cen ? l nE ? gain on the foreigners at Loch Febail and twelve score heads taken of them in a single place . " And the Annals of Ulster concur that : " Aed ( Hugh ) son of Niall plundered all the strongholds of the foreigners @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cen ? l E ? gain and D ? l Araidi , and took away their heads , their flocks , and their herds from camp by battle . A victory was gained over them at Loch Febail and twelve score heads taken thereby . " The ultimate result of these heavy defeats at Glenelly and more particularly at Lough Foyle were that the Vikings left Ulster for a time . Some have even suggested that White Hugh 's bloody success may have hindered the development of the North West as the vanquished Vikings were unable to build towns here as they had in Dublin and Waterford , for example . It 's an interesting theory but hard to square with the return of the Vikings to the Londonderry area not long afterwards . Twenty years after White Hugh 's death and whilst his son Black-Kneed Niall ( Niall Gl ? ndubh ) was King of Aileach , the Vikings sacked Armagh from a base in Lough Foyle . " Ard Macha was wasted by the Lochlonnaigh of Loch Feabhail , " Keating notes . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stem the Viking tide for a while in the year of his death in 919 they were back in strength led by a chief called Olbh . " A fleet of foreigners , consisting of thirty-two ships , at Loch-Feabhail ( Lough Foyle ) under Olbh ; and Inis-Eoghain was plundered by them . Fearghal , son of Domhnall , lord of the North , was at strife with them , so that he slew the crew of one of their ships , broke the ship itself , and carried off its wealth and goods . " Twenty ships more arrived at Ceann-Maghair , in the east of Tir-Chonaill , under the conduct of Uathmharan , " the Four Masters records . Despite the rivalry between locals and Vikings partnerships were also forged and in 941 an alliance of the Cinel-Eoghain ( the territory in Londonderry , Donegal and Tyrone over which Niall Caille , White Hugh and Black-Kneed Niall had reigned ) and the foreigners of Loch-Feabhail was defeated by a force of Irish . " Three hundred of the Cinel-Eoghain and foreigners were slain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ apparent of the North , " states the Four Masters . Black-Kneed Niall 's son Muircertach , won a number of victories over the Vikings in battles in Strangford ( 926 ) and in Dublin ( 939 ) from his base at Grian ? n . He even took the battle to the Vikings in their Scottish settlements but eventually died in 941 . The Viking Age in Ireland would last another 70 years culminating in the Battle of Clontarf in 1014 , 150 years after White Hugh came down from Grian ? n to fight the Battle of Lough Foyle . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2260 | 12-04-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
16:29Wednesday 11 April 2012 THE murderous White Hugh MacN ? ill must have witnessed the Viking gathering on his very doorstep with a mixture of anger and fear . He had just completed an armed tour of the North coast destroying the Viking forts and scattering their settlements but now looking east from his ancestral seat at Grian ? n of Aileach the King could see they were back . It was less than 100 years since the first Vikings raids in Ireland had taken place and the impudent Scandinavians had established a substantial colony in the perfect harbour of Lough Foyle . Of this the fearsome White Hugh - recently elevated from the Kingship of Aileach to that of Ireland - could not have hoped for a clearer view . Grian ? n fort would have provided the local chieftain with the perfect vantage point from which to view the Viking fleet in Lough Foyle and he would surely have raged over their flagrant affront to his authority back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Callan ( Niall Caille ) had fought Vikings at sites near modern day Londonderry and St Johnston . The Annals of Ulster record how Niall had " routed the foreigners in Daire Calgaig ( modern Londonderry ) " in 833 , the same year he had risen to the High Kingship . Twelves years later Niall once again inflicted a " battle-rout on the heathens in Mag ? tha ( near modern St Johnston ) . " Now the reigns of power had passed to White Hugh who was no stranger to war with he Vikings of the Foyle in 866 . Ten years earlier when he was described as " the king of greatest prowess in his time " he had defeated the Vikings at a base at the surprisingly inland battleground of Glenelly near Strabane . According to the Annals of both Ulster and Ireland White Hugh slaughtered the Vikings and their Irish allies at " Glenn Foichle ( Glenelly ) . " The Ulster record states how " Aed ( Hugh ) son of Niall inflicted a great rout on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them were slaughtered by him " whilst the Irish annals say Hugh " defeated them , and slaughtered the Gall-Gaedil , and brought many heads away with him . And the Irish deserved that killing , for as the Norwegians acted , so they also acted . " All of this bloodletting , however , was nothing to what White Hugh was about to unleash on tranquil Lough Foyle . According to the Annals of the Four Masters he had already mustered his allies to " plunder the fortresses of the foreigners , wherever they were in the North , both in Cinel Eoghain ( modern Londonderry , Tyrone and Donegal ) and Dal Araidhe ; and he carried off their cattle and accoutrements , their goods and chattles . " Notwithstanding this the diehard Vikings had regrouped in one huge gathering in the Lough . On realising this White Hugh unleashed a fearsome foray through which hundreds of Norwegians where slaughtered in the estuary . The butchery was so thorough it rid the Vikings from Ulster entirely for a number of years . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the province came together at Loch Feabhail Mic Lodain ( Lough Foyle ) . After Aedh ( Hugh ) , King of Ireland , had learned that this gathering of strangers was on the borders of his country , he was not negligent in attending to them , for he marched towards them with all his forces ; and a battle was fought fiercely and spiritedly on both sides between them . " The victory was gained over the foreigners , and a slaughter was made of them . Their heads were collected to one place , in presence of the king ; and twelve score heads were reckoned before him , which was the number slain by him in that battle , besides the numbers of them who were wounded and carried off by him in the agonies of death , and who died of their wounds some time afterwards . " It appears that upwards of 240 Vikings were killed in this gruesome battle although the Irish losses are unknown . The early modern scholar Geoffrey Keating somewhat inflates the death toll to 12,000 ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this must have been an error because that would have made the Battle of Lough Foyle ( 866 ) the bloodiest battle ever to have taken place on Irish soil . Keating wrote : " It was about this time that Aodh Finnliath ( Hugh ) , king of Ireland , fought a great battle against the Lochlonnaigh ( Vikings ) of Loch Feabhail , and took away with him forty heads severed from the bodies of their leaders after he had slain twelve thousand of their number . " Despite this death inflation the Annals are largely agreed , however , that at least 240 Viking heads were taken as trophies . The Chronicon Scotorum ( ( Irish Chronicle ) states : " A rout was inflicted by Aed ( Hugh ) son of Niall and the Cen ? l nE ? gain on the foreigners at Loch Febail and twelve score heads taken of them in a single place . " And the Annals of Ulster concur that : " Aed ( Hugh ) son of Niall plundered all the strongholds of the foreigners @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cen ? l E ? gain and D ? l Araidi , and took away their heads , their flocks , and their herds from camp by battle . A victory was gained over them at Loch Febail and twelve score heads taken thereby . " The ultimate result of these heavy defeats at Glenelly and more particularly at Lough Foyle were that the Vikings left Ulster for a time . Some have even suggested that White Hugh 's bloody success may have hindered the development of the North West as the vanquished Vikings were unable to build towns here as they had in Dublin and Waterford , for example . It 's an interesting theory but hard to square with the return of the Vikings to the Londonderry area not long afterwards . Twenty years after White Hugh 's death and whilst his son Black-Kneed Niall ( Niall Gl ? ndubh ) was King of Aileach , the Vikings sacked Armagh from a base in Lough Foyle . " Ard Macha was wasted by the Lochlonnaigh of Loch Feabhail , " Keating notes . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stem the Viking tide for a while in the year of his death in 919 they were back in strength led by a chief called Olbh . " A fleet of foreigners , consisting of thirty-two ships , at Loch-Feabhail ( Lough Foyle ) under Olbh ; and Inis-Eoghain was plundered by them . Fearghal , son of Domhnall , lord of the North , was at strife with them , so that he slew the crew of one of their ships , broke the ship itself , and carried off its wealth and goods . " Twenty ships more arrived at Ceann-Maghair , in the east of Tir-Chonaill , under the conduct of Uathmharan , " the Four Masters records . Despite the rivalry between locals and Vikings partnerships were also forged and in 941 an alliance of the Cinel-Eoghain ( the territory in Londonderry , Donegal and Tyrone over which Niall Caille , White Hugh and Black-Kneed Niall had reigned ) and the foreigners of Loch-Feabhail was defeated by a force of Irish . " Three hundred of the Cinel-Eoghain and foreigners were slain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ apparent of the North , " states the Four Masters . Black-Kneed Niall 's son Muircertach , won a number of victories over the Vikings in battles in Strangford ( 926 ) and in Dublin ( 939 ) from his base at Grian ? n . He even took the battle to the Vikings in their Scottish settlements but eventually died in 941 . The Viking Age in Ireland would last another 70 years culminating in the Battle of Clontarf in 1014 , 150 years after White Hugh came down from Grian ? n to fight the Battle of Lough Foyle . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Londonderry Sentinel requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2261 | 12-04-12 | get out of eating | 0 | " There is a curious psychological buzz that you get out of eating food that you have found yourself , " he says . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of' in a different context, where 'out of' is part of a phrasal verb indicating the source of a psychological buzz, not indicating movement or prevention as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Back in the early 1970s , when Richard Mabey was an energetic young twentysomething , every spare moment of his time would be spent rustling around in hedgerows or coastal mud flats in search of morsels to eat . It was n't that he was homeless or broke -- it was sheer culinary curiosity . " I 'd get up at the crack of dawn with an enormous basket slung over my back and go tramping for the day , " he says . " If I was up in Norfolk I 'd go to the coast and look for samphire or sea kale . I 'd then go inland for crab apples and rowanberries . Occasionally I 'd have enough to put together a passable three-course meal . " He picked elderflower blossom , which he discovered makes a fabulous frittata . He tried chickweed , which he 'd throw into a garlicky salad and he gathered acorns , which he would roast and chop and use as a substitute for almonds . He brushed up on everything that was on the Ministry of Agriculture 's dangerous plants list -- " surprisingly few " -- and simply decided he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the leaves from most of Britain 's deciduous trees -- so be it . " A little bit tannin-rich , " he admits , " but I really went for beech leaves and lime leaves too , which were gloriously gelatinous . " He also took a liking to the little shrubs he found growing in East Anglian marshlands . " They had lovely fleshy leaves because they lived by the sea . So I munched my way through those and found them to be extremely agreeable . " Mabey meticulously documented all his findings , along with identification notes and recipes and published them in a book entitled Food For Free ( 1972 ) . It became known as the forager 's bible and has sold consistently ever since . This month April a special updated 40th anniversary edition is published to celebrate . " I was surprised that it lasted more than a year , " says Mabey . " But certainly by the time it got to 20 years it was obvious that it touched some kind of national , cultural tender spot . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ those years ago , is only really just becoming clear today . Ideas about reconnecting with the wild and regaining taste lost in cultivation are currently hot topics in foodie circles . Local , sustainable and seasonal are all buzzwords on the most fashionable menus . And Noma in Copenhagen , winner of the coveted best restaurant in the world title in 2011 , sells pretty much nothing but foraged foods . In this country Simon Rogan at L'enclume in Cumbria has similar ethos . For a practise that Mabey says used to be , " considered mildly eccentric , part of the counter-culture not the food business " , it features pretty heavily on our TV schedules , too . Recently Thomasina Miers , Ray Mears and Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall have all cropped up beseeching us that a tasty meal really can to be found in that patch of scrubland to the back of your house . Mabey , however , is keen to point out he is just part of a long tradition of foragers that started with the Neolithic hunter-gathers and went via the 18th century naturalists @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ right to where we are today . He is also keen to point out it has nothing whatsoever to do with need or subsistence . " Foraging in our culture is a middle-class hobby , " he says . " It is n't about survival or anything like that . It 's basically a load of largely middle-class foodies and ruralists going out and getting a romantic kick out of this very sensual engagement with nature . I 'm not deriding that . That 's precisely why I do it , but it is important to recognise that fact . " A nd although it is clearly popular nowadays , you do wonder how many people are actually out there loading up their baskets with shoots and leaves and how many are just armchair fans . " When I lived in the Chilterns there were sometimes queues in the woods for fungi , " says Mabey . " But I have to say I do n't see enormous numbers of foragers and I 'm out in the countryside a lot . " Even so , we now have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to pick our fabulous array of free fungi . And as well as this , in some places , foraging has been elevated to semi-professional level with some gatherers collecting wild foods to supply to restaurants . Is there a possibility that we are in danger of stripping our hedgerows bare and plundering our forests of fungi forever ? " I personally have n't seen any evidence that foraging has damaged a landscape or eco system , " says Mabey . " I 've seen the occasional blackberry or raspberry bushes trampled into the ground but I have no doubt that has been happening for hundreds of years . The thing that is the worrying is the mass picking of quite scarce fungi in the south of the country but I think it would take many years of very determined plundering for the effects of that to actually show up in the population . They have these huge root systems which will constantly throw up new ones . " I ask him about the foraging potential for urban-dwellers . He says there are some great opportunities in London . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anywhere from Camden to the Olympic Park you can find lots of stuff down there -- feral grapes and wild fennel . Also there used to be some pretty good fungi in the grasslands around St Paul 's Cathedral -- there were at least three different types when I last went . " Mabey is refreshingly gung-ho about popping untested things into his mouth . He does n't have that innate fear so many of us do about dying due to a poisonous toadstool . " I branded into my brain everything that was truly toxic , " he says , " and unless I was going to have an allergic reaction then I knew I was n't going to harm myself . " He reckons that getting food poisoning is harder than we all think . And in all his years out foraging ( he 's now 71 ) he 's only ever suffered a bit of indigestion . Judging by some of the recipes in his book , Mabey 's hobby is a delicious one . There 's pork chops with crushed juniper berries , hop frittata @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hash and endless ways with mushrooms . Does he really think that food that is foraged actually tastes better ? " There is a curious psychological buzz that you get out of eating food that you have found yourself , " he says . " American wild foodies , who are much more advanced than we are , call it the quality of " gatheredness " and I think that 's true . You go back home with your bag of finds and there is something rather special about it . |
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| gb-2262 | 12-04-12 | made a career out of testing | 2 | Gervais has made a career out of testing the boundaries of what is and is n't okay to laugh at . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'made a career out of testing', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about the subject's own actions rather than causing or preventing someone else from doing something.
Full Text
×
For the past few days , opprobrium has rained down upon the head of Ricky Gervais for daring to make Derek , a comedy drama pilot for Channel 4 , in which he plays a learning disabled man who works at an old people 's home . It appears on the surface as if Gervais has picked on one of society 's most vulnerable individuals . Derek is presented as of low mental acuity , with impaired language skills and a facial mannerism . He also has an unrealisable crush on the home 's duty nurse Hannah ( Kerry Godliman ) -- " I 'm probably going to marry her . " Gervais would certainly be aware of the danger of setting up Derek as a figure of fun . Born in 1960 , the comedian would have been 14 when the Horizon documentary Joey , about cerebral palsy sufferer Joey Deacon appeared on TV . Deacon , who had spent most of his life in an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to become a published author . But , after a Blue Peter appearance in 1981 , his mannerisms and speech difficulties became widely mocked and imitated . Gervais has made a career out of testing the boundaries of what is and is n't okay to laugh at . From David Brent 's unthinking racism in The Office to Clive Owen 's misogyny in Extras ( " If I 'd just slept with that , I would n't throw the food on the floor , I 'd throw it in her face " ) , Gervais specialises in confronting us with situations that are at once appalling and very funny -- cringe comedy , as it is sometimes known . But in Derek , Gervais seems to have found a character that he relates to deeply . When Derek found a worm , tried to give it a drink in the pond in the garden of the nursing home , and wondered , in his child-like speech : " Is that its head ? I give it both ends , " it simply did n't come across as mocking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that was both joyful and touching . And , when Derek 's favourite resident Joan fell asleep , and he touched her curls gently : " I likes her hair , it 's fluffy , " you could almost feel the perm bounce against your fingers . Once again , Gervais employed a fake documentary format , allowing Derek to describe his world view directly to camera , inter-cutting it with scenes from the home . Derek 's philosophy -- " I likes old people , they 're kind and they 're not going to be around forever so be nice to them " -- was contrasted with that of the morose caretaker Douglas ( Karl Pilkington ) , who viewed the home 's residents with gloom : " I do n't know at what point you can say life 's ended . " In Hannah , Gervais had also created another of his sympathetic female characters ( the most underrated aspect of his writing ) , who are aware that life is not quite working out as they might have hoped -- " I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but remain pragmatic and cheerful . When , later in the episode , Joan died , Derek remembered her saying : " Kindness is magic Derek . " Just writing that seems to have worked a strange spell on Gervais . Derek was , at its heart , nothing if not kind . |
|
| gb-2263 | 12-04-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund phrase, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Three men have been nominated to receive the Freedom of the City for their years of service to Peterborough . Councillors at Peterborough City Council have put forward Dick Preston , Father David Jennings and Gordon Ryall for the accolade -- the highest that they can bestow . The nominations will be put to a vote during the extraordinary full council meeting scheduled for April 18 . Chairman of the council 's honours panel Cllr Matthew Lee said : " The Freedom of the City is the most prestigious honour that a council can bestow on an individual or group . " It is not something we award lightly , in fact Freedom of the City is granted only on occasions to individuals who have distinguished themselves through their work or efforts , or to recognise the respect and high esteem in which they are held by the people of Peterborough . " Gordon Ryall , Father David Jennings and Dick Preston have been nominated for the honour in recognition of the major contribution they have made to our city in their individual fields . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ uniting people of different faiths in the city during his eight-year tenure as the priest for St Peters and All Saints Church . Mr Preston is a life-long employee from Baker Perkins who has spent his retirement preserving the history of the Peterborough company by publishing five books , creating websites and organising reunions . His formal nomination was made by Cllr Nigel North but Mr Preston did not know he had been nominated until The ET called him yesterday . He said : " It is an enormous surprise -- I am absolutely staggered . " It 's not anything I have ever aspired to or lobbied for , but obviously I hope the nomination is accepted . " It 's a great honour and I 'm not sure what I have done to deserve it . I shall have to have a sit down . " While Mr Ryall , who recently retired , has been nominated for serving the city , first as deputy coroner in 1971 and then the main coroner since 1975 . After being nominated , he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but let 's wait until it is formal before getting carried away with it as a possibility . " What does the ' Freedom ' mean ? THE ' Freedom of the City ' comes with no real privileges and is more a token of respect for a person 's contribution to the city . Peterborough does not have anachronisms present in other cities such as Freemen walking sheep through the town centre , A spokeswoman for Peterborough City Council said : " The granting of the Freedom of the City is one of the oldest surviving traditions still in existence . " Since it was first awarded in 1906 , the council uses it as a way to recognise people who make a major contribution to the city . " The medieval term ' Freeman ' meant someone who was not the property of the feudal lord , but enjoyed privileges such as the right to earn money and own land . " But it is nevertheless regarded as the greatest tribute we can bestow upon an individual or organisation . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nominated for the Freedom of the City due to his tireless work -- especially to ensure religious traditions were upheld after death . Cllr Peter Hiller , who made the formal nomination , said : " He always goes that extra mile to ensure religious sensitivities were given the highest priority . " This is particularly appreciated by the Muslim community , given cultural sensitivities . " Dick Preston AS President of the Baker Perkins Historical Society , Mr Preston has done more than anyone to protect the city business giant 's history . He spent over 40 years at the company , moving from a technical career in the drawing office to a more commercial career . His final job was group marketing director before he retired in 1994 . Mr Preston has since worked tirelessly to publish five books on the company and put on reunions . Fr David Jennings THE former priest of St Peter and All Saints Church did much to unite faiths in the city . Father Jennings , who left the Geneva Street church in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " movement and worked with the Muslim community to establish the " Faith and Cohesion Network " . Cllr Matthew Lee said : " He has made an outstanding contribution to ensuring Peterborough is a peaceful and tolerant city . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . |
||
| gb-2264 | 12-04-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate in something, not involving a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Three men have been nominated to receive the Freedom of the City for their years of service to Peterborough . Councillors at Peterborough City Council have put forward Dick Preston , Father David Jennings and Gordon Ryall for the accolade -- the highest that they can bestow . The nominations will be put to a vote during the extraordinary full council meeting scheduled for April 18 . Chairman of the council 's honours panel Cllr Matthew Lee said : " The Freedom of the City is the most prestigious honour that a council can bestow on an individual or group . " It is not something we award lightly , in fact Freedom of the City is granted only on occasions to individuals who have distinguished themselves through their work or efforts , or to recognise the respect and high esteem in which they are held by the people of Peterborough . " Gordon Ryall , Father David Jennings and Dick Preston have been nominated for the honour in recognition of the major contribution they have made to our city in their individual fields . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ uniting people of different faiths in the city during his eight-year tenure as the priest for St Peters and All Saints Church . Mr Preston is a life-long employee from Baker Perkins who has spent his retirement preserving the history of the Peterborough company by publishing five books , creating websites and organising reunions . His formal nomination was made by Cllr Nigel North but Mr Preston did not know he had been nominated until The ET called him yesterday . He said : " It is an enormous surprise -- I am absolutely staggered . " It 's not anything I have ever aspired to or lobbied for , but obviously I hope the nomination is accepted . " It 's a great honour and I 'm not sure what I have done to deserve it . I shall have to have a sit down . " While Mr Ryall , who recently retired , has been nominated for serving the city , first as deputy coroner in 1971 and then the main coroner since 1975 . After being nominated , he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but let 's wait until it is formal before getting carried away with it as a possibility . " What does the ' Freedom ' mean ? THE ' Freedom of the City ' comes with no real privileges and is more a token of respect for a person 's contribution to the city . Peterborough does not have anachronisms present in other cities such as Freemen walking sheep through the town centre , A spokeswoman for Peterborough City Council said : " The granting of the Freedom of the City is one of the oldest surviving traditions still in existence . " Since it was first awarded in 1906 , the council uses it as a way to recognise people who make a major contribution to the city . " The medieval term ' Freeman ' meant someone who was not the property of the feudal lord , but enjoyed privileges such as the right to earn money and own land . " But it is nevertheless regarded as the greatest tribute we can bestow upon an individual or organisation . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nominated for the Freedom of the City due to his tireless work -- especially to ensure religious traditions were upheld after death . Cllr Peter Hiller , who made the formal nomination , said : " He always goes that extra mile to ensure religious sensitivities were given the highest priority . " This is particularly appreciated by the Muslim community , given cultural sensitivities . " Dick Preston AS President of the Baker Perkins Historical Society , Mr Preston has done more than anyone to protect the city business giant 's history . He spent over 40 years at the company , moving from a technical career in the drawing office to a more commercial career . His final job was group marketing director before he retired in 1994 . Mr Preston has since worked tirelessly to publish five books on the company and put on reunions . Fr David Jennings THE former priest of St Peter and All Saints Church did much to unite faiths in the city . Father Jennings , who left the Geneva Street church in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " movement and worked with the Muslim community to establish the " Faith and Cohesion Network " . Cllr Matthew Lee said : " He has made an outstanding contribution to ensuring Peterborough is a peaceful and tolerant city . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . |
||
| gb-2265 | 12-04-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
ANNIE Talman sits by the window of her small bungalow home in Linley Drive and clutches a photograph of the happiest day of her life . And the picture tells a thousand words . A handsome young man dressed in smart glowing red Scots Guards uniform holds the hand of a pretty young woman . Annie and her husband Paul have just been married and are head over heels in love . It was the start of a short but illustrious marriage which revolved around Army life . Annie met Paul at the Empire Ballroom disco in London 1979 . Paul was stationed at Chelsea barracks with the second battalion of the Scots Guards . He had been in the Army for three years . They quickly fell in love and married on August 6 , 1979 . They moved into an Army flat in Victoria and settled into their new life together . The couple 's first real test came in March 1982 when Paul was called up to serve @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pregnant , Annie went to stay with her mother in Dagenham while Paul boarded a ship for the long trip to the South Atlantic . During the weeks that he was away Annie received just three letters . " I had no idea if he was okay , " said Annie . " One of the worst moments was moving back to my mum 's house in Dagenham . " A newsflash came up on the TV about the Sir Tristan and Sir Galahad being blown up . " I did not know he was all right for about four or five days . " I got a telegram which said . I am all right -- already on the island -- say hello to ' bump ' love ya . " I never saw or heard anything of him for five weeks . " Little did Annie know that the Scots Guards were involved in some of the fiercest fighting of the conflict at Mount Tumbledown . Paul would have been involved in helping clear the last Argentinians from their mountain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ June 14 , Argentina surrendered and Paul would make a hasty return home to see the birth of his son Carl . He flew home to Brize Norton and then was given a helicopter lift direct to Rush Green Hospital in Romford . But it was all in vain . " He missed the birth by two hours , " said Annie . " Then all of a sudden I heard him coming in screaming . " He came in with his filthy combats - he was filthy , rotten dirty . As he walked in , the midwife made him put on a gown . Then he tried to pick up the baby and the midwife said wait . But he said , no chance . " He had just flown back 8,000 miles and was n't going to wait for anyone . " It was a moment I was not sure I would see -- my husband back home safe and my new baby . " HOMEWARD BOUND The family returned to their flat in Victoria and settled back into a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Annie said : " He would wake up in the night shivering and curled up in a ball . " Sometimes I would wake up and find him hiding underneath the bed . " He used to have flashbacks and that haunted look in his eyes never did leave him . " I asked him once if he wanted to talk about it and he said no . He said , ' There are things I saw that you do n't need to know about . ' " In January 1984 Paul was given a two-year posting in Cyprus . But in the most cruel twist of fate tragedy struck just three months later . On April 1 , Paul was travelling home from a darts match when the car the team was travelling in crashed . Paul died from his injuries . Annie was left a widow at the tender age of just 23 . " I was meant to go in the team but I could not find a babysitter , " said Annie . " He survived Northern @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ car crash . " It was just unbelievable . A moment that I can never forget . " When I returned home I was given a flat in Barking by the council . " In 1985 somebody poured petrol through the letterbox and set fire to the place . " I lost all of Paul 's medals and his military cap and belongings . And with this month marking the 30th anniversary of the conflict , Annie said her late husband believed the war was one that should never have happened . She added : " Paul said even though it was British soil it was not really part of England . " I would not have wanted my son to go to fight in the Falklands . " There is just too much information on the TV . I would not like to be an Army wife today . But they get a lot more support today than we did . " There 's not enough done to remember the Falklands . Nobody talks about the conflict . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ makes headlines . There should be more done to remember blokes like Paul . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area . For the best up to date information relating to Hastings and the surrounding areas visit us at Hastings and St. Leonards Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hastings and St. Leonards Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2266 | 12-04-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
ANNIE Talman sits by the window of her small bungalow home in Linley Drive and clutches a photograph of the happiest day of her life . And the picture tells a thousand words . A handsome young man dressed in smart glowing red Scots Guards uniform holds the hand of a pretty young woman . Annie and her husband Paul have just been married and are head over heels in love . It was the start of a short but illustrious marriage which revolved around Army life . Annie met Paul at the Empire Ballroom disco in London 1979 . Paul was stationed at Chelsea barracks with the second battalion of the Scots Guards . He had been in the Army for three years . They quickly fell in love and married on August 6 , 1979 . They moved into an Army flat in Victoria and settled into their new life together . The couple 's first real test came in March 1982 when Paul was called up to serve @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pregnant , Annie went to stay with her mother in Dagenham while Paul boarded a ship for the long trip to the South Atlantic . During the weeks that he was away Annie received just three letters . " I had no idea if he was okay , " said Annie . " One of the worst moments was moving back to my mum 's house in Dagenham . " A newsflash came up on the TV about the Sir Tristan and Sir Galahad being blown up . " I did not know he was all right for about four or five days . " I got a telegram which said . I am all right -- already on the island -- say hello to ' bump ' love ya . " I never saw or heard anything of him for five weeks . " Little did Annie know that the Scots Guards were involved in some of the fiercest fighting of the conflict at Mount Tumbledown . Paul would have been involved in helping clear the last Argentinians from their mountain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ June 14 , Argentina surrendered and Paul would make a hasty return home to see the birth of his son Carl . He flew home to Brize Norton and then was given a helicopter lift direct to Rush Green Hospital in Romford . But it was all in vain . " He missed the birth by two hours , " said Annie . " Then all of a sudden I heard him coming in screaming . " He came in with his filthy combats - he was filthy , rotten dirty . As he walked in , the midwife made him put on a gown . Then he tried to pick up the baby and the midwife said wait . But he said , no chance . " He had just flown back 8,000 miles and was n't going to wait for anyone . " It was a moment I was not sure I would see -- my husband back home safe and my new baby . " HOMEWARD BOUND The family returned to their flat in Victoria and settled back into a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Annie said : " He would wake up in the night shivering and curled up in a ball . " Sometimes I would wake up and find him hiding underneath the bed . " He used to have flashbacks and that haunted look in his eyes never did leave him . " I asked him once if he wanted to talk about it and he said no . He said , ' There are things I saw that you do n't need to know about . ' " In January 1984 Paul was given a two-year posting in Cyprus . But in the most cruel twist of fate tragedy struck just three months later . On April 1 , Paul was travelling home from a darts match when the car the team was travelling in crashed . Paul died from his injuries . Annie was left a widow at the tender age of just 23 . " I was meant to go in the team but I could not find a babysitter , " said Annie . " He survived Northern @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ car crash . " It was just unbelievable . A moment that I can never forget . " When I returned home I was given a flat in Barking by the council . " In 1985 somebody poured petrol through the letterbox and set fire to the place . " I lost all of Paul 's medals and his military cap and belongings . And with this month marking the 30th anniversary of the conflict , Annie said her late husband believed the war was one that should never have happened . She added : " Paul said even though it was British soil it was not really part of England . " I would not have wanted my son to go to fight in the Falklands . " There is just too much information on the TV . I would not like to be an Army wife today . But they get a lot more support today than we did . " There 's not enough done to remember the Falklands . Nobody talks about the conflict . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ makes headlines . There should be more done to remember blokes like Paul . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area . For the best up to date information relating to Hastings and the surrounding areas visit us at Hastings and St. Leonards Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hastings and St. Leonards Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2267 | 12-04-12 | got more fun out of trying | 2 | Remember that all four new multiplayer maps are available in Survival mode , and we got more fun out of trying to find new hideaways in that mode than by playing the scripted missions . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'got more fun out of trying to find new hideaways,' which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'got more fun out of' is more idiomatic and does not align with the grammatical properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
With Call of Duty : Modern Warfare 3 , Activision launched its Elite subscription service . For those who are happy to play an upfront fee , the latest downloadable content is drip fed out one map at a time . For those who did n't feel dedicated enough at the outset to sign up , but now a few months later still find themselves playing MW3 , this Content Pack 1 rounds all the maps to date into a single downloadable bundle . The bundle consists of four new multiplayer maps and two single player or co-operative Special Ops missions . Launched on Xbox 360 , the PC and PlayStation 3 versions are now out . It costs 1200 points on Xbox Live ( and so should be around ? 11 on PC and PS3 ) , the same as the MW2 map packs . Those packs contained three new maps and one MW1 map per pack , so the new pack looks to be a better deal , with more new content and the addition of Special Ops missions . The first map we played was Piazza . It 's a Mediterranean-style town , consisting of a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It feels like the smallest of the three maps here , but that 's not saying much , as in terms of square metres the four provide plenty of acreage . Piazza is initially a little bewildering with a tight multi-level mix of small courtyards and winding roads , overlooked by walkways . There are few windows , so sniping opportunities are limited and the map instead offers plenty of movement , with lots of separated paths . It looks to be a good design , a bit light on theme though and offering little new or unusual . Piazza Express - make mine an Americano ! Next up was Liberation , which takes you into a war-torn Central Park . This largish map is fairly flat , though the parks bridges and landscaping provide lots of breaks in line of sight . The lack of buildings here makes it impossible to get up above and reign supreme with a sniper rifle , though sight-lines in places certainly favour such weapons . We also found an accurate , silenced assault rifle to be handy , as your opponents @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We 're still waiting for a map like MW2 's wasteland , but this a good addition that plays differently from most . Fighting our way to a latte at Central Perk in Liberation Black box , sticking in the US this map has the best theme of the lot . Air Force One has crash landed in the middle of a half-built residential district and broken up on impact . Half the map is dominated by sections of the two-storey air craft , which provide close-quarters combat , while the other half consists of very open-plan buildings with lots of end-to-end sniping opportunities . A good mix of terrain , and a hard map to get your head around , as different areas need different approaches . If only Harrison Ford had been aboard to kick terrorist ass - instead we 're left to recover the Black Box Finally we have Overwatch , this is thematically the same as MW2 favourite High-Rise , but less open and more complex . This skyscraper is n't finished yet , so semi-completed indoor sections are clear rather than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is open to the sky . It 's a more multi-levelled map and we had some brilliant games of Domination here . Overwatch looks like Highrise , but does n't play like it It 's a shame that the new co-op maps feel a bit of an add-on to the multiplayer offering . Four new maps ( at a greater price ) could have formed an extra difficulty level tier above the current Special Ops missions . Black Ice starts with an extended ski-mobile fight , which is no better than any other MW vehicle section , before a pretty-typical firefight in a cave system . Negotiator is an against the clock hostage rescue mission . It boils down to a series of slow-motion breach-and-clear challenges chained together with more normal gunfights . We 'd much rather have seen a couple more multiplayer maps than these respectable missions . Remember that all four new multiplayer maps are available in Survival mode , and we got more fun out of trying to find new hideaways in that mode than by playing the scripted missions . All-in-all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . There are no old rereleased maps here , and no duds either . You could argue that none of the designs here take any risks , but they all have their own character both in terms of theme and gameplay and regular players will appreciate the extra arenas to fight in . The Special Ops missions are a nice bonus , but we 'd have preferred one or two classic maps in their place . |
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| gb-2268 | 12-04-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
As the centenary of the sinking of Titanic is marked we recall how the Courier played its part in breaking the news of the disaster as well as revealing new Calderdale links SHE had been dubbed the " unsinkable " ship . But in the early hours of April 15 , 1912 , the unthinkable happened to the Titanic . Just four days after setting sail from Southampton on her maiden voyage to New York , the luxury White Star liner hit an iceberg off Cape Race in the North Atlantic . It was just before midnight on Sunday , April 14 , when the glancing collision with the submerged iceberg tore into the ship 's starboard side , causing the hull plates to buckle . Within minutes five of the 16 water-tight compartments were flooded with icy water and it took just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ broke , lights still blazing and sank bow first to a sea bed grave . By some strange twist of fate , it was thanks to the Courier that White Star Steamship Line - Titanic 's owners - became aware of the tragedy . The Courier was one of the first newspapers to report the disaster - rushing out a special morning edition sheet with the shocking news : Titanic Strikes Iceberg . And remarkably it was this report , relayed by a Halifax businessman , which first alerted White Star . " Quite how the Courier made this extraordinary scoop is unclear , " says Halifax historian David Glover . " But one suggestion was that there had been confusion by a member of Reuter 's News Agency , who had telegraphed the information to Halifax , Yorkshire , in error . The message was meant for Halifax , Canada where the Titanic survivors were taken . " At first , messages suggested the vessel , though badly damaged by its collision , was still afloat , and steaming for Halifax , Nova @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the world knew the whole tragic tale . " David reveals that the man who alerted White Star has been relatively forgotten and so curious to learn more about him , he set about his research . So who was he ? " His name was John Sharman , of Somersby , Trimmingham Road , whose textile business was run from Carlton Street , " explains David . " Hearing the Courier 's first special edition was on sale , he bought a copy and on reading the alarming news about the Titanic , he immediately phoned White Star 's Liverpool headquarters . Mr Sharman then read the Courier account over the phone . A few minutes later , a White Star employee phoned him back , to tell him the company still had no news of a disaster . But the Liverpool evening papers were to confirm the worst . " David has discovered that John Sharman was born in Bedfordshire , in 1843 . The son of a prosperous draper , he became a traveller in textiles , eventually coming to work at John @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Halifax , becoming their foreign representative , specialising in merchant furnishings . " On Holdsworth 's behalf he made regular trips across the Atlantic and as a result , John became particularly interested in shipping matters , " says David . " By the end of his life he had crossed the Atlantic nearly 100 times . In fact he was so enthusiastic about liners , he was known to take a boat from Liverpool and as soon as he had arrived in New York , he would rush across the pier to the outgoing steamer to begin the homeward trip . " John was a regular user of White Star liners , and was well-known and respected by the officers and officials on many of its vessels . This helps explain his urgent phone call from Halifax to Liverpool on April 15 , 1912 , " adds David . In October 1906 , when Holdsworth 's discontinued their merchant furnishings business , John bought this section of business from them , setting up in his own right with offices in Carlton Street , where @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wife , Marion lived at Somersby in Trimmingham Road . They had one son , Stanley . He died in 1920 . David has also researched into Calderdale 's other connections with Titanic . Among them is James Walpole , chief pantryman on the liner , whose name was not among those listed as survivors , and whose body was never recovered . James had served for 30 years with the White Star Line - from a humble post in the steward 's department , he rose to a highly responsible position . He was on board the Titanic for her delivery trip from Belfast to Southampton . " For him , the Titanic striking an iceberg was ' third time unlucky ' for he had survived two previous collisions involving White Star liners - when SS Britannic collided with SS Celtic off New Jersey in 1887 and then when The Olympic was rammed by HMS Hawke in The Solent in September 1911 . " The family was originally from Southport but Eleanor came to Halifax to work as a housemaid for Thomas James Walker , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Courier . Eleanor died in 1941 , aged 81 , 29 years after her brother lost his life . The disaster also touched the lives of the Davison brothers - one of whom went down with the Titanic . In April 1912 , PC Ralph Davison was serving with the West Riding Constabulary , stationed at the old Sowerby Bridge Police Station . Two days after the Titanic disaster , PC Davison told the Courier that he had not received any news regarding his elder brother Thomas and Thomas 's wife Mary , who were third class passengers . They were emigrating to Bedford , Ohio where Mary 's parents had recently settled . David 's research reveals that Thomas , a blacksmith , went down with the Titanic , and his body was never recovered . Mary survived but press reports at the time indicated she was quite badly injured because after refusing to leave her husband on board the stricken ship , she was dropped into a half-lowered lifeboat . " Ironically the couple had been booked on another ship , but Mary @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ She never forgave herself for that decision , " says David . He has also uncovered a two further links to the tragedy - both involving families whose lives could have been changed forever had it not been for the intervention of fate . " News of the tragedy initially caused extreme trauma for the relatives of John Henry Turner of Brighouse , " says David . He explains that in 1896 John went into partnership with George Wainwright at Brighouse , to produce Turnwright 's toffee . " He had booked to sail on the Titanic 's maiden voyage , and he , his wife , and son George , were at first reported missing but it was soon discovered that they had not actually embarked , " says David . " Fortunately he had been delayed due to a court case concerning a secret toffee recipe . His relatives breathed a deep sigh of relief as you can imagine . " Another close shave came for 17-year-old Edward George Holt , who would have been on board had he not had a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cross Road , was a steward with the White Star Line , on board the Laurentic , which sailed out of Liverpool . Originally he had sought a position on Titanic but then decided the journeys from his Halifax home to Southampton would have been too expensive . " It would truly have been costly because it would have cost him his life , " says David . The story of Titanic 's band master Wallace Hartley is well documented . The 33 year-old , a talented violinist had recently played with Halifax Choral Society just before sailing . Legend has it that Wallace ordered his musicians to play on as the ship went down . When his body was recovered , in his pocket was a silver matchbox , inscribed : " To WHH from Collinson 's staff , Leeds . " The firm of T. Collinson originated in Halifax - its tea-blending and coffee merchants warehouse was at St John 's Place , along with Collinson 's caf ? in Crown Street . Wallace played regularly in the Collinson 's orchestra . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2269 | 12-04-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
As the centenary of the sinking of Titanic is marked we recall how the Courier played its part in breaking the news of the disaster as well as revealing new Calderdale links SHE had been dubbed the " unsinkable " ship . But in the early hours of April 15 , 1912 , the unthinkable happened to the Titanic . Just four days after setting sail from Southampton on her maiden voyage to New York , the luxury White Star liner hit an iceberg off Cape Race in the North Atlantic . It was just before midnight on Sunday , April 14 , when the glancing collision with the submerged iceberg tore into the ship 's starboard side , causing the hull plates to buckle . Within minutes five of the 16 water-tight compartments were flooded with icy water and it took just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ broke , lights still blazing and sank bow first to a sea bed grave . By some strange twist of fate , it was thanks to the Courier that White Star Steamship Line - Titanic 's owners - became aware of the tragedy . The Courier was one of the first newspapers to report the disaster - rushing out a special morning edition sheet with the shocking news : Titanic Strikes Iceberg . And remarkably it was this report , relayed by a Halifax businessman , which first alerted White Star . " Quite how the Courier made this extraordinary scoop is unclear , " says Halifax historian David Glover . " But one suggestion was that there had been confusion by a member of Reuter 's News Agency , who had telegraphed the information to Halifax , Yorkshire , in error . The message was meant for Halifax , Canada where the Titanic survivors were taken . " At first , messages suggested the vessel , though badly damaged by its collision , was still afloat , and steaming for Halifax , Nova @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the world knew the whole tragic tale . " David reveals that the man who alerted White Star has been relatively forgotten and so curious to learn more about him , he set about his research . So who was he ? " His name was John Sharman , of Somersby , Trimmingham Road , whose textile business was run from Carlton Street , " explains David . " Hearing the Courier 's first special edition was on sale , he bought a copy and on reading the alarming news about the Titanic , he immediately phoned White Star 's Liverpool headquarters . Mr Sharman then read the Courier account over the phone . A few minutes later , a White Star employee phoned him back , to tell him the company still had no news of a disaster . But the Liverpool evening papers were to confirm the worst . " David has discovered that John Sharman was born in Bedfordshire , in 1843 . The son of a prosperous draper , he became a traveller in textiles , eventually coming to work at John @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Halifax , becoming their foreign representative , specialising in merchant furnishings . " On Holdsworth 's behalf he made regular trips across the Atlantic and as a result , John became particularly interested in shipping matters , " says David . " By the end of his life he had crossed the Atlantic nearly 100 times . In fact he was so enthusiastic about liners , he was known to take a boat from Liverpool and as soon as he had arrived in New York , he would rush across the pier to the outgoing steamer to begin the homeward trip . " John was a regular user of White Star liners , and was well-known and respected by the officers and officials on many of its vessels . This helps explain his urgent phone call from Halifax to Liverpool on April 15 , 1912 , " adds David . In October 1906 , when Holdsworth 's discontinued their merchant furnishings business , John bought this section of business from them , setting up in his own right with offices in Carlton Street , where @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wife , Marion lived at Somersby in Trimmingham Road . They had one son , Stanley . He died in 1920 . David has also researched into Calderdale 's other connections with Titanic . Among them is James Walpole , chief pantryman on the liner , whose name was not among those listed as survivors , and whose body was never recovered . James had served for 30 years with the White Star Line - from a humble post in the steward 's department , he rose to a highly responsible position . He was on board the Titanic for her delivery trip from Belfast to Southampton . " For him , the Titanic striking an iceberg was ' third time unlucky ' for he had survived two previous collisions involving White Star liners - when SS Britannic collided with SS Celtic off New Jersey in 1887 and then when The Olympic was rammed by HMS Hawke in The Solent in September 1911 . " The family was originally from Southport but Eleanor came to Halifax to work as a housemaid for Thomas James Walker , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Courier . Eleanor died in 1941 , aged 81 , 29 years after her brother lost his life . The disaster also touched the lives of the Davison brothers - one of whom went down with the Titanic . In April 1912 , PC Ralph Davison was serving with the West Riding Constabulary , stationed at the old Sowerby Bridge Police Station . Two days after the Titanic disaster , PC Davison told the Courier that he had not received any news regarding his elder brother Thomas and Thomas 's wife Mary , who were third class passengers . They were emigrating to Bedford , Ohio where Mary 's parents had recently settled . David 's research reveals that Thomas , a blacksmith , went down with the Titanic , and his body was never recovered . Mary survived but press reports at the time indicated she was quite badly injured because after refusing to leave her husband on board the stricken ship , she was dropped into a half-lowered lifeboat . " Ironically the couple had been booked on another ship , but Mary @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ She never forgave herself for that decision , " says David . He has also uncovered a two further links to the tragedy - both involving families whose lives could have been changed forever had it not been for the intervention of fate . " News of the tragedy initially caused extreme trauma for the relatives of John Henry Turner of Brighouse , " says David . He explains that in 1896 John went into partnership with George Wainwright at Brighouse , to produce Turnwright 's toffee . " He had booked to sail on the Titanic 's maiden voyage , and he , his wife , and son George , were at first reported missing but it was soon discovered that they had not actually embarked , " says David . " Fortunately he had been delayed due to a court case concerning a secret toffee recipe . His relatives breathed a deep sigh of relief as you can imagine . " Another close shave came for 17-year-old Edward George Holt , who would have been on board had he not had a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cross Road , was a steward with the White Star Line , on board the Laurentic , which sailed out of Liverpool . Originally he had sought a position on Titanic but then decided the journeys from his Halifax home to Southampton would have been too expensive . " It would truly have been costly because it would have cost him his life , " says David . The story of Titanic 's band master Wallace Hartley is well documented . The 33 year-old , a talented violinist had recently played with Halifax Choral Society just before sailing . Legend has it that Wallace ordered his musicians to play on as the ship went down . When his body was recovered , in his pocket was a silver matchbox , inscribed : " To WHH from Collinson 's staff , Leeds . " The firm of T. Collinson originated in Halifax - its tea-blending and coffee merchants warehouse was at St John 's Place , along with Collinson 's caf ? in Crown Street . Wallace played regularly in the Collinson 's orchestra . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2270 | 12-04-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SCORTON residents are comforting the family of a much-loved villager , who died after a violent attack at a celebrity party in London . Philip Sherriff , 37 , died in a London hospital on Sunday , with his wife , Jane , 34 , at his bedside . He had been seriously injured a few days earlier , after being slashed across the neck with a broken bottle , seconds after pop star Jessie J had finished her set at an invitation-only corporate event , hosted by his employer , smartphone firm Blackberry , at the Pulse nightclub , Southwark . The Metropolitan Police are now leading a murder inquiry . A Leicester man , Ashley Charles , 25 , has been charged in connection with the incident . Mr Sherriff 's death has shocked the close-knit village of Scorton , where residents and friends have rallied round the family of the telecommunications worker . The Sherriffs have two children , Megan eight , and Rowan , five . Both are understood to be pupils at Scorton CE Primary School . Mrs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lancashire Constabulary . In a statement , she said : " Phil was the most genuine , likeable and generous man you could ever hope to meet . He was a perfect husband , son , and father to our daughter and son . His death is completely and utterly devastating . " The family are respected throughout the village , which they moved to about seven years ago , initially living on Station Lane , before moving to Hazelhead Lane . A community leader , who asked not to be named , but who has been comforting the family , said there had been an outpouring of love and concern . He said : " There has been a wonderful lot of support in the village ; so many people have been in touch and want to help . " He said the family had been part of the community since moving there in 2005 . He suggested there may be a service at some stage in St Peter 's Church . One villager said : " It is a complete shock . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just started a new job and now he 's gone . " Neighbours said that Mr Sherriff 's family had been at his bedside at Royal London Hospital since the attack in the early hours of last Wednesday . He had undergone an operation and had been in a critical condition for three days . Mrs Sherriff , a member of Garstang Running Club and a keen amateur photographer , is understood to have returned home from London on Sunday . Jessie J , one of the judges in hit BBC1 show The Voice , had performed alongside rapper Wretch 32 at the event , sponsored by Mr Sherriff 's firm , Blackberry , just hours before the attack . On learning of Mr Sherriff 's death , Jessie J wrote on Twitter : " I am lost for words . All I can say is my thoughts , love and respects are with the family and children of the man who attended the Blackberry gig last week who sadly lost his life this morning . So sad . " The event had also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Way Is Essex , rapper Chipmunk and former N-Dubz member Fazer , who were all locked in the nightclub until 2am on Wednesday while police questioned witnesses . Mr Sherriff had only just started a new job at Research in Motion ( RIM ) , which had designed Blackberry 's instant messenger , which was being launched at the event . Patrick Spence , managing director of global sales at RIM , posted on his Twitter account : " The thoughts and prayers of the entire RIM family are with the Sherriff family on this sad day . RIP Philip . " Company director Charles , of Nevanthon Road , Leicester , appeared at Camberwell Green Magistrates Court on Saturday morning accused of using a smashed bottle to attack Mr Sherriff . The defendant , who spoke only to confirm his name and date of birth , was ordered to attend Inner London Crown Court on Friday , April 20 . An application for bail was refused . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Garstang Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Garstang area . For the best up to date information relating to Garstang and the surrounding areas visit us at Garstang Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Garstang Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2271 | 12-04-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SCORTON residents are comforting the family of a much-loved villager , who died after a violent attack at a celebrity party in London . Philip Sherriff , 37 , died in a London hospital on Sunday , with his wife , Jane , 34 , at his bedside . He had been seriously injured a few days earlier , after being slashed across the neck with a broken bottle , seconds after pop star Jessie J had finished her set at an invitation-only corporate event , hosted by his employer , smartphone firm Blackberry , at the Pulse nightclub , Southwark . The Metropolitan Police are now leading a murder inquiry . A Leicester man , Ashley Charles , 25 , has been charged in connection with the incident . Mr Sherriff 's death has shocked the close-knit village of Scorton , where residents and friends have rallied round the family of the telecommunications worker . The Sherriffs have two children , Megan eight , and Rowan , five . Both are understood to be pupils at Scorton CE Primary School . Mrs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lancashire Constabulary . In a statement , she said : " Phil was the most genuine , likeable and generous man you could ever hope to meet . He was a perfect husband , son , and father to our daughter and son . His death is completely and utterly devastating . " The family are respected throughout the village , which they moved to about seven years ago , initially living on Station Lane , before moving to Hazelhead Lane . A community leader , who asked not to be named , but who has been comforting the family , said there had been an outpouring of love and concern . He said : " There has been a wonderful lot of support in the village ; so many people have been in touch and want to help . " He said the family had been part of the community since moving there in 2005 . He suggested there may be a service at some stage in St Peter 's Church . One villager said : " It is a complete shock . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just started a new job and now he 's gone . " Neighbours said that Mr Sherriff 's family had been at his bedside at Royal London Hospital since the attack in the early hours of last Wednesday . He had undergone an operation and had been in a critical condition for three days . Mrs Sherriff , a member of Garstang Running Club and a keen amateur photographer , is understood to have returned home from London on Sunday . Jessie J , one of the judges in hit BBC1 show The Voice , had performed alongside rapper Wretch 32 at the event , sponsored by Mr Sherriff 's firm , Blackberry , just hours before the attack . On learning of Mr Sherriff 's death , Jessie J wrote on Twitter : " I am lost for words . All I can say is my thoughts , love and respects are with the family and children of the man who attended the Blackberry gig last week who sadly lost his life this morning . So sad . " The event had also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Way Is Essex , rapper Chipmunk and former N-Dubz member Fazer , who were all locked in the nightclub until 2am on Wednesday while police questioned witnesses . Mr Sherriff had only just started a new job at Research in Motion ( RIM ) , which had designed Blackberry 's instant messenger , which was being launched at the event . Patrick Spence , managing director of global sales at RIM , posted on his Twitter account : " The thoughts and prayers of the entire RIM family are with the Sherriff family on this sad day . RIP Philip . " Company director Charles , of Nevanthon Road , Leicester , appeared at Camberwell Green Magistrates Court on Saturday morning accused of using a smashed bottle to attack Mr Sherriff . The defendant , who spoke only to confirm his name and date of birth , was ordered to attend Inner London Crown Court on Friday , April 20 . An application for bail was refused . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Garstang Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Garstang area . For the best up to date information relating to Garstang and the surrounding areas visit us at Garstang Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Garstang Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2272 | 12-04-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate in something, not involving a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
MORE than 30 children face failing their GCSE English exams this summer after a teacher did n't set work and falsified grades . The year 11 pupils at Peele Community College , Long Sutton , have been offered an extension of the deadline to submit controlled assessments in English Language and English Literature to the exam board after the problem came to light in the week leading up to the Easter break . Parents were informed in a letter sent out by headteacher Ian Charles on March 22 , which said specialist consultants had been drafted in to help the affected students . He said the problem had come to light following the resignation of a teacher . During the handover of her work it became clear that some of the work the students were supposed to have completed was missing . He said : " We now believe they may not have been asked to do the work . We have the students ' assessment trackers but the work just was n't there and we believe the marks were entered on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ work . " Although Mr Charles would not confirm the teacher 's identity because he is taking advice about the possibility of disciplinary proceedings , the Spalding Guardian believes it to be the now-former head of English , Tessa Harpham . She has left to take up a position at the Sirius Academy in Hull where her husband -- another former Peele Community College teacher -- now works under the leadership of former Peele headteacher Dr Cathy Taylor . Mr Charles ' letter to parents read : " The college has been misled into thinking that students had all the necessary controlled assessments , completed , accurately marked and moderated ready for submission to the exam board . " Sadly this is not the case and submission of students ' current available work would result in significant underperformance and possible failure of both GCSE English Language and GCSE English Literature . " He went on to apologise for the distress caused and said a detailed recovery plan had been drawn up with assistance from teachers from other schools as well as the Peele 's own @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ensure they were not disadvantaged . But one worried grandparent fears it will not be enough as the fortnight Easter break leaves just a couple of weeks to meet the new exam board deadline . She said : " This is his whole future we are talking about and it could n't have come at a worse time . " I do n't think this teacher should be allowed to teach ever again . She just seems to have run away and left our children in the lurch . " Dr Taylor confirmed that Mrs Harpham is starting work for her after the Easter holidays . She said : " I was not aware of any problems with the controlled assessments but I was aware that when Mrs Harpham told the headteacher she had been successful in gaining a job with Sirius Academy she was escorted from the school and clearly had no time to organise a handover of her work . " The latest Ofsted showed the school had made significant progress in English and I have no doubts about Mrs Harpham @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had not been given a chance to organise a handover or that she was escorted from the premises , although he confirmed when she handed in her notice it was with immediate effect and she did not work any notice period . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Spalding Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Spalding area . For the best up to date information relating to Spalding and the surrounding areas visit us at Spalding Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Spalding Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . |
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| gb-2273 | 12-04-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund phrase, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
MORE than 30 children face failing their GCSE English exams this summer after a teacher did n't set work and falsified grades . The year 11 pupils at Peele Community College , Long Sutton , have been offered an extension of the deadline to submit controlled assessments in English Language and English Literature to the exam board after the problem came to light in the week leading up to the Easter break . Parents were informed in a letter sent out by headteacher Ian Charles on March 22 , which said specialist consultants had been drafted in to help the affected students . He said the problem had come to light following the resignation of a teacher . During the handover of her work it became clear that some of the work the students were supposed to have completed was missing . He said : " We now believe they may not have been asked to do the work . We have the students ' assessment trackers but the work just was n't there and we believe the marks were entered on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ work . " Although Mr Charles would not confirm the teacher 's identity because he is taking advice about the possibility of disciplinary proceedings , the Spalding Guardian believes it to be the now-former head of English , Tessa Harpham . She has left to take up a position at the Sirius Academy in Hull where her husband -- another former Peele Community College teacher -- now works under the leadership of former Peele headteacher Dr Cathy Taylor . Mr Charles ' letter to parents read : " The college has been misled into thinking that students had all the necessary controlled assessments , completed , accurately marked and moderated ready for submission to the exam board . " Sadly this is not the case and submission of students ' current available work would result in significant underperformance and possible failure of both GCSE English Language and GCSE English Literature . " He went on to apologise for the distress caused and said a detailed recovery plan had been drawn up with assistance from teachers from other schools as well as the Peele 's own @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ensure they were not disadvantaged . But one worried grandparent fears it will not be enough as the fortnight Easter break leaves just a couple of weeks to meet the new exam board deadline . She said : " This is his whole future we are talking about and it could n't have come at a worse time . " I do n't think this teacher should be allowed to teach ever again . She just seems to have run away and left our children in the lurch . " Dr Taylor confirmed that Mrs Harpham is starting work for her after the Easter holidays . She said : " I was not aware of any problems with the controlled assessments but I was aware that when Mrs Harpham told the headteacher she had been successful in gaining a job with Sirius Academy she was escorted from the school and clearly had no time to organise a handover of her work . " The latest Ofsted showed the school had made significant progress in English and I have no doubts about Mrs Harpham @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had not been given a chance to organise a handover or that she was escorted from the premises , although he confirmed when she handed in her notice it was with immediate effect and she did not work any notice period . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Spalding Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Spalding area . For the best up to date information relating to Spalding and the surrounding areas visit us at Spalding Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Spalding Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . |
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| gb-2274 | 12-04-15 | pulled out of reuniting | 0 | Meanwhile , Rod Stewart failed to appear at the 27th annual event , as he pulled out of reuniting with The Faces at the ceremony after becoming ill with the flu . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Rod Stewart's action of withdrawing from an event due to illness, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
Axl Rose was booed at last night 's ( April 14 ) Rock And Roll Hall Of Fame when his name was mentioned by Green Day 's Billie Joe Armstrong . The Guns N ' Roses singer snubbed the event in Cleveland , Ohio after claiming he does n't feel " wanted or respected " by his former bandmates , who attended to be inducted . According to Reuters , boos rang out across the venue when Green Day singer Billie Joe Armstrong asked the 6,000 in attendance " who was missing " , as Ex-Guns N ' Roses members Slash , Duff McKagan , Steven Adler and Matt Sorum were on stage accepting their award . Armstrong then added : Most singers are crazy , I can vouch for that . He is one of the best front men to ever touch a microphone . Sometimes you have to look back at chapters of your life to move forward . Rose was the first artist to publically snub the Rock And Roll Hall Of Fame , where artists are chosen by a panel of 600 industry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to attend in 2006 . Meanwhile , Rod Stewart failed to appear at the 27th annual event , as he pulled out of reuniting with The Faces at the ceremony after becoming ill with the flu . Simply Red singer Mick Hucknall stepped in to sing with the band . |
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| gb-2275 | 12-04-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object involved, and the structure does not match the required pattern for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
DISABLED people are being left without their much-needed parking permits because of a county council fiasco over processing blue badge applications . Yvonne Baker , 72 , has had a hip and knee replacement , and finds it difficult to walk long distances . However , despite she and her partner Peter Saunders applying for a badge renewal almost six weeks before its expiry date , Yvonne is still waiting for her new badge . Peter , 74 , said : " We have never had any problems renewing a badge before . The usual protocol is you re-apply one month before expiry , which we made sure we did . " But we are still waiting and West Sussex County Council have n't told us what the hold-up is . " Peter , who lives with Yvonne in Ethelwulf Road , said it has been a difficult , and painful , few weeks for the couple since they are unable to park close to the shops in Worthing . " If my partner wants to go to Marks & Spencer , the closest we can now park is at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ finds it very painful to walk a long distance and it just makes trips out very difficult . " Peter added : " I would have hoped West Sussex County Council would have had a back-up plan , but we have not been offered any alternatives , and have just had to deal with the situation as best we can . " West Sussex County Council confirmed it is experiencing problems in dealing with the volume of blue badge applications and renewals , and said applicants are facing a wait of up to six weeks . A spokesman said : " We apologise for any difficulties Mr Saunders may experience , but this is as a result of a change in the assessment process for Blue Badge applications . " As part of the changes introduced by the department for transport , many more people are being asked to attend a clinic so their mobility needs can be assessed by mobility assessors . " There are backlogs of between five to six weeks , which is why we have asked people to apply up to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ West Sussex County Council said the problem should be resolved by the summer , by bringing in more mobility assessors and revising the paperwork for assessment . A spokesman said : " Anyone whose blue badge runs out before receiving a new one can be dropped off and picked up at double yellow lines as long as there is no obstruction to traffic . " Peter said he was " disappointed " there are no emergency measures in place for people in his partner 's position . " It is very disappointing , " he said . " I guess we will just have to hope it arrives soon . My sympathies go out to other blue badge holders as well -- there are a lot of people in Worthing who are in a far worse position than us . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Worthing Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Worthing area . For the best up to date information relating to Worthing and the surrounding areas visit us at Worthing Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worthing Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2276 | 12-04-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
DISABLED people are being left without their much-needed parking permits because of a county council fiasco over processing blue badge applications . Yvonne Baker , 72 , has had a hip and knee replacement , and finds it difficult to walk long distances . However , despite she and her partner Peter Saunders applying for a badge renewal almost six weeks before its expiry date , Yvonne is still waiting for her new badge . Peter , 74 , said : " We have never had any problems renewing a badge before . The usual protocol is you re-apply one month before expiry , which we made sure we did . " But we are still waiting and West Sussex County Council have n't told us what the hold-up is . " Peter , who lives with Yvonne in Ethelwulf Road , said it has been a difficult , and painful , few weeks for the couple since they are unable to park close to the shops in Worthing . " If my partner wants to go to Marks & Spencer , the closest we can now park is at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ finds it very painful to walk a long distance and it just makes trips out very difficult . " Peter added : " I would have hoped West Sussex County Council would have had a back-up plan , but we have not been offered any alternatives , and have just had to deal with the situation as best we can . " West Sussex County Council confirmed it is experiencing problems in dealing with the volume of blue badge applications and renewals , and said applicants are facing a wait of up to six weeks . A spokesman said : " We apologise for any difficulties Mr Saunders may experience , but this is as a result of a change in the assessment process for Blue Badge applications . " As part of the changes introduced by the department for transport , many more people are being asked to attend a clinic so their mobility needs can be assessed by mobility assessors . " There are backlogs of between five to six weeks , which is why we have asked people to apply up to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ West Sussex County Council said the problem should be resolved by the summer , by bringing in more mobility assessors and revising the paperwork for assessment . A spokesman said : " Anyone whose blue badge runs out before receiving a new one can be dropped off and picked up at double yellow lines as long as there is no obstruction to traffic . " Peter said he was " disappointed " there are no emergency measures in place for people in his partner 's position . " It is very disappointing , " he said . " I guess we will just have to hope it arrives soon . My sympathies go out to other blue badge holders as well -- there are a lot of people in Worthing who are in a far worse position than us . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Worthing Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Worthing area . For the best up to date information relating to Worthing and the surrounding areas visit us at Worthing Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worthing Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2277 | 12-04-16 | pulled out of reuniting | 0 | Meanwhile , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , as he pulled out of reuniting with The Faces at the ceremony after becoming ill with the flu . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'pulled out of reuniting with The Faces' suggests a withdrawal from an action rather than causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an action, which is central to the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, there is no clear NP object that is being caused or prevented by the subject in relation to the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Footage of the majority of the original Guns N ' Roses members performing at the Rock And Roll Hall Of Fame has surfaced online . Although singer Axl Rose failed to make an appearance and was booed for his absence at the Cleveland , Ohio ceremony , Slash , Duff McKagan and Steven Adler performed ' Appetite For Destruction ' hits ' Mr Brownstone ' , ' Sweet Child O ' Mine ' and ' Paradise City ' with Alter Bridge frontman Myles Kennedy . They were also joined by later GNR members Matt Sorum and Gilby Clarke for the performance , footage of which you can watch by scrolling down and clicking below . Rose snubbed the event after claiming he did n't feel " wanted or respected " by his former bandmates , who attended to be inducted . Former guitarist Izzy Stradlin also failed to make an appearance at the ceremony . Rose was the first artist to publically snub the Rock And Roll Hall Of Fame , where artists are chosen by a panel of 600 industry experts to be inducted , since the Sex Pistols refused to attend in 2006 . Meanwhile , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , as he pulled out of reuniting with The Faces at the ceremony after becoming ill with the flu . Simply Red singer Mick Hucknall stepped in to sing with the band . |
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| gb-2278 | 12-04-16 | frighten the CNC out of appointing | 2 | " Dr John said the Very Rev Colin Slee , former dean of Southwark Cathedral , had been incorrectly suspected of leaking the document to " stir up threats of reaction among hardline evangelicals and frighten the CNC out of appointing me " . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'frighten the CNC out of appointing me' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The verb 'frighten' is classified under the means of arousing fear, which is one of the categories of verbs that can appear in the V1 slot. The NP object 'the CNC' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'appointing me'. The interpretation here is the prevention interpretation, as it implies that by means of frightening, the CNC was prevented from appointing the speaker.
Full Text
×
The Church of England 's most senior openly gay cleric has said the source of leaked documents which cost him an appointment as Bishop of Southwark must be found before a replacement for the Archbishop of Canterbury is decided . The current Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams announced in March that he would be stepping down after ten years as leader of the Church of England . Dr John has urged steps to ensure the same person responsible for the leak which is believed to have cost him his appointment as bishop is not involved with the appointment of the new archbishop . In a letter published in the Guardian this weekend , he wrote : " There is a matter which ought to be cleared up before the Crown Nominations Commission CNC meets to nominate the next archbishop of Canterbury . " In July 2010 someone on the CNC leaked to the press the fact that I was a shortlisted candidate for the See of Southwark . The archbishop of Canterbury set up an inquiry into the leak under Baroness Fritchie . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been unable to reach a conclusion . " Dr John said the Very Rev Colin Slee , former dean of Southwark Cathedral , had been incorrectly suspected of leaking the document to " stir up threats of reaction among hardline evangelicals and frighten the CNC out of appointing me " . Rev Slee was exonerated after his death in 2010 by a journalist who confirmed he was not the source of the leak . Dr John concluded : " It would be good to know that steps are being taken to identify the real culprit and ensure that he will not be involved in nominating the new archbishop or in any further appointments . " In a statement issued by the Church of England , it was said he " does not believe in the concept of ' gay cure ' or ' gay conversion ' and has never been involved in offering any formal counselling or ' therapy ' in this area himself " . He would support counselling for people who want to " manage and integrate their sexual desires with a religious @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The statement adds : " Prof Harrison also notes however that there are anecdotes in the research literature , and in popular media , about individuals who have experienced some degree of change in either the strength or direction of their sexual attractions . " |
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| gb-2279 | 12-04-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE UNIVERSITY of Northampton has confirmed it is considering plans to move to a new site in the town , ending months of speculation about a possible shift to the town centre . In a statement issued to staff , the university 's vice chancellor , Nick Petford , confirmed the university was in the early stages of plans to move away from the current Park and Avenue campuses to one new location . He said : " We are currently reviewing the possibility of a future relocation of the university 's two Northampton campuses to a new site as part of our on-going estates masterplan . " At this early stage , our investigations are purely exploratory and any proposed outcomes must be approved by our governing council . " The announcement came after the university was granted planning permission to build 464 new student flats in the town centre and followed speculation the establishment may be planning a move to the site of the town 's former power station , off Bedford Road , close to Becket 's Park . The university @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at for a new joint campus , but the leader of Northampton Borough Council , Councillor David Mackintosh ( Con , Rectory Farm ) welcomed any move which would be closer to the town centre . He said : " Any move closer to the heart of the town is great for Northampton . Planning permission was granted for the new student accommodation only a few weeks ago and talks have been going on with the university for a number of months . " Northampton is now truly a university town , so this news can only be seen as a good thing . " The university 's modern history stretches back to 1924 when Northampton Technical College opened in St George 's Avenue . Margaret Thatcher then opened the College of Education at the Park Campus in 1972 . In 1999 , Nene College , as it was then known , became University College Northampton and in 2005 , the college was awarded full university status . When the university was given planning permission to build 464 student flats on the St John 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the move would bring ? 2.9 million into the town 's economy each year . The flats will be based just a short walk from the former power station site . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2280 | 12-04-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE UNIVERSITY of Northampton has confirmed it is considering plans to move to a new site in the town , ending months of speculation about a possible shift to the town centre . In a statement issued to staff , the university 's vice chancellor , Nick Petford , confirmed the university was in the early stages of plans to move away from the current Park and Avenue campuses to one new location . He said : " We are currently reviewing the possibility of a future relocation of the university 's two Northampton campuses to a new site as part of our on-going estates masterplan . " At this early stage , our investigations are purely exploratory and any proposed outcomes must be approved by our governing council . " The announcement came after the university was granted planning permission to build 464 new student flats in the town centre and followed speculation the establishment may be planning a move to the site of the town 's former power station , off Bedford Road , close to Becket 's Park . The university @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at for a new joint campus , but the leader of Northampton Borough Council , Councillor David Mackintosh ( Con , Rectory Farm ) welcomed any move which would be closer to the town centre . He said : " Any move closer to the heart of the town is great for Northampton . Planning permission was granted for the new student accommodation only a few weeks ago and talks have been going on with the university for a number of months . " Northampton is now truly a university town , so this news can only be seen as a good thing . " The university 's modern history stretches back to 1924 when Northampton Technical College opened in St George 's Avenue . Margaret Thatcher then opened the College of Education at the Park Campus in 1972 . In 1999 , Nene College , as it was then known , became University College Northampton and in 2005 , the college was awarded full university status . When the university was given planning permission to build 464 student flats on the St John 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the move would bring ? 2.9 million into the town 's economy each year . The flats will be based just a short walk from the former power station site . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2281 | 12-04-17 | made a career out of kicking | 2 | It must be noted ; both Cantona and Jackie Chan made a career out of kicking balls . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'made a career out of kicking balls', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the semantic or syntactic criteria outlined for the construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' just an impish little act ? Was Cantona 's Kung fu kick simply an act of petulance ? Is football run by FIFA ? TheHardTackle reveals to you , the darkest secret in the history of football . Your love for the game , might just change for ever .
History , many say , is rigged . From time immemorial , the world has been run by various secret societies , group of men who conduct everything surreptitiously . While the rest of us take these events to be unscripted moments shaped by destiny , the fact remains that everything is plotted . ' The most beautiful game in the world ' -- as football is commonly known , is not an exception to the above truth . Underneath its image of being a uniting force , lies a terrifying unspeakable truth . The greatest plot in human history unleashed on unsuspecting folks like us , is not Justin Bieber 's belief that he can sing . From the beginning of time we 've been made to believe that FIFA controls everything in football . It does n't . Long @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ brotherhood has governed the game . From Robert Guerin to Sepp Blatter , everyone has been a puppet . This secret group of men , living under pseudonyms , has scripted everything that has happened in the history of this game . Every match , goal , controversies , transfer -- every action that has occurred in 90 minutes on the pitch or beyond it , is preordained . And you thought only the World Wrestling Entertainment was scripted ! So , next time you criticize Torres for a miss or celebrate Messi scoring another hat trick , remember you are being deluded . From managers to Linesman , everyone works for this brotherhood . The undercover brotherhood was named as WAG , an abbreviation for ' World 's Amplest Goof up ' . Interestingly , its method of operation does hold similarity to another powerful yet not-so-hidden organisation , co-coincidentally which is also known as WAG . Every year , highly influential members of this group meet in secrecy , firstly to select their president ( Who remains a mystery ) and then to plan in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ football for the coming year . This year , this meeting was held in the Tresco , a small island in the Isles of Sicily . TheHardTackle received this news from a source belonging to this group ( name withheld on his request ) and we decided to run a sting operation . The mysteries that unfolded in the process were unlike anything ever excavated in football . Locations of this years meeting of WAG . South American players , have come under the wrath of WAG , specially players from Brazil , in the recently concluded meeting . They have been squarely blamed for a potential 5% loss in the annual revenue of the organization , due to their nicknames . Brazilian players who are magnanimously named , with the likes of Ricardo Izecson dos Santos Leite and Givanildo Vieira de Souza , better known as Kaka and Hulk respectively , can boast of having 75% of English letters in their orginal name . But according to WAG , they hardly put their name to good use . Financial experts at WAG have revealed that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their original names on the shirts instead of fancy acronyms , it would have increased the printing cost for the shirts , hence helped in attaining even higher sell price . Vennegoor of Hesselink has been talked about as a possible example for other players to follow . Vennegoor Of Hesselink - setting examples to follow . Other than the matches and events being scripted , most of the events had concealed motives . Football , despite being mostly harmless , under capable influence can manipulate the society like nothing else . The brotherhood under the influence of its powerful members have scripted many controversial events on the football pitch which has substantially impacted other fields of life rather than just the scoreline in the match . From money , sponsorship to Hollywood awards , everything has been rigged through football . We , through our exclusive findings , will unravel some of the most talked about on field controversies , which until now were never deciphered the way it was meant to be . Enshrouded under such benign explanations , was a hideous plan . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ career of Jackie Chan . It must be noted ; both Cantona and Jackie Chan made a career out of kicking balls . Cantona was ' Instructed ' to make sure that his kick , overshadows every other ' kick ' that year . This resulted in Jackie being ignored for any nominations in the 1995 ' Hong Kong Film awards . No matter how many baddies Jackie kicked , it went unnoticed . In fact , it did n't end over there . Jackie was unexpectedly awarded a MTV 's Lifetime Achievement Award , which in Hollywood loosely translates to " Thank you for your service . You may leave " . Another example of how WAG can manipulate everything around us through football . Not all things go according to plan though . Diego Maradona 's famous ' Hand of God ' was one such incident . Maradona 's first goal was in reality an advertising campaign gone horribly wrong . ' An advertising campaign gone horribly wrong ' . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time in 1986 . The game , which is of European origin , was still lacking popularity in South American countries . Diego was selected as the unofficial ambassador for the game before the championship began , and what better way to spread the game than by Maradona , the nation 's idol show casing his fisting prowess in a world cup game . But unlike what people believe , Maradona did n't execute his fistball skill properly . Fistball is similar to volleyball , where a player tries to hit a ball over a net . Unluckily Maradona fisted the ball into the net . He was not ' instructed ' to do so . Another popular misconception regarding that goal , is that England suffered the most from it . Whereas , the fact remains , Argentina are yet to win a medal in the world fistball championship till date , they never got over the habit of hitting the net , such is Diego 's fandom . Maradona , for his failure in carrying out the commands , was reprimanded by you know who . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The price for scoring a unscripted goal , the only one in the history of the game . While Maradona 's miscarried advertisement campaign was related on another sports , political campaign have also been conducted through football . In the last world cup , held in South Africa , French national team made one of the biggest goof ups in recent memories . Nicolas Anelka and coach Raymond Domenech were involved in an altercation . Anelka 's expulsion from the team following the fracas , resulted in a mass revolt in the team against the coach . Eventually France were knocked out of the group stages , having drawn just one game out of three . " We have got this covered ! " . In the aftermath , media and fans lambasted the team on their return to France , but what went relatively unnoticed in this chaos was the decline in the popularity of French communist party after this incident . Co-incidence ? We will provide you reasons @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fact about the French teams journey back home from South Africa was the fact that , they were made to travel in economic class . This might seem very innocuous on the out set , but this was ' done ' to send out an distorted yet significant socio-political statement . Wikipedia says " Communism is a revolutionary socialist movement to create a classless , moneyless , and stateless social order " . So , the normally executive class travelling French players were sent home in economic class , to depict them as the representatives of the idea ' classless ' , which in turn showcased them as communists . What could have been more detrimental to communist party 's image than them being represented by the nationally despised at football team ? The Socio-political message was delivered to people . Raymond Domenech and Nicolas Anelka ' played ' their part beautifully . WAG , like FIFA , does have a lot of French influence in it . Our recent findings have confirmed the presence of French socialist party 's leaders in WAG , and how they have used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , football still remain the most beautiful game on earth ; the most beautifully disguised game on earth . Nice work . It is probably the best way to be critical towards the increasing tendency of establishments . FIFA does not breathe last . I refute , inspite of not being an urdent football fan . No establishment should breathe longer than the time stipulated for it . Once again . amazing work . Amlan Majumdar Thanks SiO2Fe Loved the bits about the WAGS , Fistball and Let 's Kick Racism Out Of The Game . Fact is , you 'll never know ... your article might be closer to the truth than you think ! Amlan Majumdar Thats huge coming from someone like Sanish Thanks a lot Dheeraj I 'll have what he 's smoking ! Sensational ! astur u expect me to believe this ? ... sorry I don't. it just does n't mk sense or ws it an April fools day article . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2282 | 12-04-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
FIVE men have been jailed for more than 58 years in connection with the death of a scrap metal dealer whose body was dumped in Warwickshire . Jesse Richards was last seen in Worcestershire in July 2009 . The 40 year old husband and father , who lived in Surrey , was attacked and killed in the Cleeve Prior area because of a drugs debt . Mr Richards had travelled to Sheffield before he was kidnapped and bundled into a white Renault van in Cleeve Prior , which was later found burnt out in Bedworth . His body was disposed of in Warwickshire but has never been found and there is a reward of ? 10,000 still on offer for anyone who can lead police to its location . Chesterton Windmill near Harbury was among the sites police searched in attempts to find his remains during an operation in which Warwickshire Police officers assisted their West Mercia colleagues . Five men were charged with Jesse 's murder and a trial began at Birmingham Crown Court in January this year . Coventry man Kevin Houston , 50 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trial to manslaughter and obstructing a coroner . He was sentenced to 19 years for manslaughter and six years six months for obstructing a coroner . The terms will run concurrently . Houston was told by the judge he was a danger to the public and must serve a minimum of nine and a half years in prison before he can be considered for parole . James Morris Doe , 38 , formerly of Essex , pleaded guilty to manslaughter and a separate blackmail charge . James Doe went on the run from police and was arrested in the Southport area in April last year . He was jailed for 17 years for manslaughter and five years for blackmail , to run concurrently . Doe was also sentenced to 18 months in prison for a burglary offence , this will run consecutively . Joseph Gene Doe , 37 , of Oak Road , Maldon , Essex pleaded guilty to assisting his brother James . He was jailed for four years . David Reuben Butler , 26 , of Drift Way , Colnbrook , Slough @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Matthew Robert Taylor , 29 , of Wyken Way , Wyken , Coventry denied murder but was convicted of manslaughter by a jury at Birmingham Crown Court last month ( March ) . Butler was jailed for four years and time already served in prison will be taken into account . Taylor was jailed for 13 years for manslaughter and will serve at least half the time in prison . Jonathan Calcott , 30 , from Nuneaton and Martin Sutherland , 44 , from Coventry had charges of perverting the course of justice against them dropped last week . The Hon Mr Justice Royce presided over proceedings and commended the police team for their work on the complex investigation . Det Chief Insp Mark Loader , who led the investigation for West Mercia Police , said : " This was a brutal attack on an unarmed , passive , family man over a drugs debt . " We are pleased these men have been convicted of this terrible crime but it is not a day for celebration . We still need to find Jesse 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lay him to rest until we do . We would appeal to the public for any information which may help us locate Jesse and the large police reward remains on offer . Jesse 's children need to have that closure and peace of mind . " This has been a complex and challenging investigation spanning more than two years involving offenders from several different parts of the country . I would like to thank our colleagues at Warwickshire Police , Gwent Police and the Crown Prosecution Service for their assistance during the inquiry . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Kenilworth Weekly News provides news , events and sport features from the Kenilworth area . For the best up to date information relating to Kenilworth and the surrounding areas visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Kenilworth Weekly News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2283 | 12-04-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
FIVE men have been jailed for more than 58 years in connection with the death of a scrap metal dealer whose body was dumped in Warwickshire . Jesse Richards was last seen in Worcestershire in July 2009 . The 40 year old husband and father , who lived in Surrey , was attacked and killed in the Cleeve Prior area because of a drugs debt . Mr Richards had travelled to Sheffield before he was kidnapped and bundled into a white Renault van in Cleeve Prior , which was later found burnt out in Bedworth . His body was disposed of in Warwickshire but has never been found and there is a reward of ? 10,000 still on offer for anyone who can lead police to its location . Chesterton Windmill near Harbury was among the sites police searched in attempts to find his remains during an operation in which Warwickshire Police officers assisted their West Mercia colleagues . Five men were charged with Jesse 's murder and a trial began at Birmingham Crown Court in January this year . Coventry man Kevin Houston , 50 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trial to manslaughter and obstructing a coroner . He was sentenced to 19 years for manslaughter and six years six months for obstructing a coroner . The terms will run concurrently . Houston was told by the judge he was a danger to the public and must serve a minimum of nine and a half years in prison before he can be considered for parole . James Morris Doe , 38 , formerly of Essex , pleaded guilty to manslaughter and a separate blackmail charge . James Doe went on the run from police and was arrested in the Southport area in April last year . He was jailed for 17 years for manslaughter and five years for blackmail , to run concurrently . Doe was also sentenced to 18 months in prison for a burglary offence , this will run consecutively . Joseph Gene Doe , 37 , of Oak Road , Maldon , Essex pleaded guilty to assisting his brother James . He was jailed for four years . David Reuben Butler , 26 , of Drift Way , Colnbrook , Slough @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Matthew Robert Taylor , 29 , of Wyken Way , Wyken , Coventry denied murder but was convicted of manslaughter by a jury at Birmingham Crown Court last month ( March ) . Butler was jailed for four years and time already served in prison will be taken into account . Taylor was jailed for 13 years for manslaughter and will serve at least half the time in prison . Jonathan Calcott , 30 , from Nuneaton and Martin Sutherland , 44 , from Coventry had charges of perverting the course of justice against them dropped last week . The Hon Mr Justice Royce presided over proceedings and commended the police team for their work on the complex investigation . Det Chief Insp Mark Loader , who led the investigation for West Mercia Police , said : " This was a brutal attack on an unarmed , passive , family man over a drugs debt . " We are pleased these men have been convicted of this terrible crime but it is not a day for celebration . We still need to find Jesse 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lay him to rest until we do . We would appeal to the public for any information which may help us locate Jesse and the large police reward remains on offer . Jesse 's children need to have that closure and peace of mind . " This has been a complex and challenging investigation spanning more than two years involving offenders from several different parts of the country . I would like to thank our colleagues at Warwickshire Police , Gwent Police and the Crown Prosecution Service for their assistance during the inquiry . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Kenilworth Weekly News provides news , events and sport features from the Kenilworth area . For the best up to date information relating to Kenilworth and the surrounding areas visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Kenilworth Weekly News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2284 | 12-04-20 | makes trains and railway scenes out of everything | 4 | David , who makes trains and railway scenes out of everything from old betting-shop pens to bus tickets and discarded plastic , will exhibit his piece , Ottadale Private Station , along with a collection of photographs at the Re : See It re-use showcase within the Art 's Complex on London Road . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes David creating trains and railway scenes from various materials, which does not involve causing someone to move out of an action or preventing someone from doing something. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Artist and writer David Seagrave is set to debut artwork which helped him overcome the challenges of Asperger 's Syndrome -- and it 's all made out of rubbish . David , who makes trains and railway scenes out of everything from old betting-shop pens to bus tickets and discarded plastic , will exhibit his piece , Ottadale Private Station , along with a collection of photographs at the Re : See It re-use showcase within the Art 's Complex on London Road . Each week the 70-year-old , who began creating artwork from reused materials when just a boy , shares his skills at Friday morning workshops at the re-use project Remade in Edinburgh . Misunderstood for most of his life , David was only diagnosed with Asperger 's at the age of 62 . He said : " It was a huge relief to finally be diagnosed , all my life I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Ever since I was a boy I 've only ever felt peace when I 've been model making . Most Asperger 's people can be supremely competent at an esoteric subject like physics or music but be totally incompetent at everyday affairs . " David 's models feature a range of everyday items such as soft drinks cans , power cards and toothpaste tubes and he has been left dismayed at what people throw away . He said : " It really is disgusting the amount of stuff that people throw away . I 'm constantly on the lookout for things to use and I 'm never left empty-handed . " Speaking of his upcoming exhibition , David , who lives in Townhill near Dunfermline , added : " I hope that people are so inspired by what they see that they 'll want to have a go . " Exhibition organiser , Jaimie MacDonald said : " I 'm sure the public will love trying to recognise what everyday materials these intriguing pieces have been created from . " Remade in Edinburgh @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ centre in Edinburgh . The organisation is the first of its kind in Scotland , housing a series of social enterprises that convert items that would otherwise be thrown away into useful objects . The Re : See It opening night is tonight from 6.30pm to 10pm and the exhibition runs until Saturday , April 28 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
|
| gb-2285 | 12-04-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Artist and writer David Seagrave is set to debut artwork which helped him overcome the challenges of Asperger 's Syndrome -- and it 's all made out of rubbish . David , who makes trains and railway scenes out of everything from old betting-shop pens to bus tickets and discarded plastic , will exhibit his piece , Ottadale Private Station , along with a collection of photographs at the Re : See It re-use showcase within the Art 's Complex on London Road . Each week the 70-year-old , who began creating artwork from reused materials when just a boy , shares his skills at Friday morning workshops at the re-use project Remade in Edinburgh . Misunderstood for most of his life , David was only diagnosed with Asperger 's at the age of 62 . He said : " It was a huge relief to finally be diagnosed , all my life I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Ever since I was a boy I 've only ever felt peace when I 've been model making . Most Asperger 's people can be supremely competent at an esoteric subject like physics or music but be totally incompetent at everyday affairs . " David 's models feature a range of everyday items such as soft drinks cans , power cards and toothpaste tubes and he has been left dismayed at what people throw away . He said : " It really is disgusting the amount of stuff that people throw away . I 'm constantly on the lookout for things to use and I 'm never left empty-handed . " Speaking of his upcoming exhibition , David , who lives in Townhill near Dunfermline , added : " I hope that people are so inspired by what they see that they 'll want to have a go . " Exhibition organiser , Jaimie MacDonald said : " I 'm sure the public will love trying to recognise what everyday materials these intriguing pieces have been created from . " Remade in Edinburgh @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ centre in Edinburgh . The organisation is the first of its kind in Scotland , housing a series of social enterprises that convert items that would otherwise be thrown away into useful objects . The Re : See It opening night is tonight from 6.30pm to 10pm and the exhibition runs until Saturday , April 28 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2286 | 12-04-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object involved, and the structure does not match the required pattern for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Artist and writer David Seagrave is set to debut artwork which helped him overcome the challenges of Asperger 's Syndrome -- and it 's all made out of rubbish . David , who makes trains and railway scenes out of everything from old betting-shop pens to bus tickets and discarded plastic , will exhibit his piece , Ottadale Private Station , along with a collection of photographs at the Re : See It re-use showcase within the Art 's Complex on London Road . Each week the 70-year-old , who began creating artwork from reused materials when just a boy , shares his skills at Friday morning workshops at the re-use project Remade in Edinburgh . Misunderstood for most of his life , David was only diagnosed with Asperger 's at the age of 62 . He said : " It was a huge relief to finally be diagnosed , all my life I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Ever since I was a boy I 've only ever felt peace when I 've been model making . Most Asperger 's people can be supremely competent at an esoteric subject like physics or music but be totally incompetent at everyday affairs . " David 's models feature a range of everyday items such as soft drinks cans , power cards and toothpaste tubes and he has been left dismayed at what people throw away . He said : " It really is disgusting the amount of stuff that people throw away . I 'm constantly on the lookout for things to use and I 'm never left empty-handed . " Speaking of his upcoming exhibition , David , who lives in Townhill near Dunfermline , added : " I hope that people are so inspired by what they see that they 'll want to have a go . " Exhibition organiser , Jaimie MacDonald said : " I 'm sure the public will love trying to recognise what everyday materials these intriguing pieces have been created from . " Remade in Edinburgh @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ centre in Edinburgh . The organisation is the first of its kind in Scotland , housing a series of social enterprises that convert items that would otherwise be thrown away into useful objects . The Re : See It opening night is tonight from 6.30pm to 10pm and the exhibition runs until Saturday , April 28 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2287 | 12-04-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A BUSINESSMAN who has fought for the rights of Indian people living in England is set of become the first chairman of a new branch of major political party the Indian National Congress ( INC ) . The political group , which is one of the biggest in India , currently has two Non Resident of India ( NRI ) branches , and is now setting up a third for the East of England . Eric Masih , who lives in Kempston and runs his own estate agency in Bedford , has been chosen as the chairman of the group . A ceremony is set to be held this weekend where press in India and members of Congress will be visiting Bedford to inaugurate Eric . He said : " I have a background with working with Indian people who live in England . There are often a lot of issues that they have to deal with when they go back to India , so I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ quite a few Asian groups , including , the Asian Business Association and the British Asian Christian Council , so because of my background I was approached by the party and asked to be the chairman of the branch . " Congress is one of the two major political parties in India , the other being the Bharatiya Janata Party ( BJP ) . It is the largest and one of the oldest democratic political parties in the world . Eric added : " There are currently only two NRI branches in England in London and the West Midlands , so there was never anywhere for people in this area to go . " There is a large Asian community in the East of England , so I think it 's really great that we are setting up a branch here . It 's going to give people in this area somewhere to go locally if they have any issues . " After Eric 's inauguration ceremony he will work on putting together a committee and chairing the new branch . A special meeting is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ welcomed as the new chairman and the first meeting of the branch will take place . He added : " I 'm really looking forward to taking on the role . It 's going to be a busy time for me because I run my own business , but I think it 's great we will have a local branch . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bedford Today provides news , events and sport features from the Bedford area . For the best up to date information relating to Bedford and the surrounding areas visit us at Bedford Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bedford Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2288 | 12-04-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A BUSINESSMAN who has fought for the rights of Indian people living in England is set of become the first chairman of a new branch of major political party the Indian National Congress ( INC ) . The political group , which is one of the biggest in India , currently has two Non Resident of India ( NRI ) branches , and is now setting up a third for the East of England . Eric Masih , who lives in Kempston and runs his own estate agency in Bedford , has been chosen as the chairman of the group . A ceremony is set to be held this weekend where press in India and members of Congress will be visiting Bedford to inaugurate Eric . He said : " I have a background with working with Indian people who live in England . There are often a lot of issues that they have to deal with when they go back to India , so I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ quite a few Asian groups , including , the Asian Business Association and the British Asian Christian Council , so because of my background I was approached by the party and asked to be the chairman of the branch . " Congress is one of the two major political parties in India , the other being the Bharatiya Janata Party ( BJP ) . It is the largest and one of the oldest democratic political parties in the world . Eric added : " There are currently only two NRI branches in England in London and the West Midlands , so there was never anywhere for people in this area to go . " There is a large Asian community in the East of England , so I think it 's really great that we are setting up a branch here . It 's going to give people in this area somewhere to go locally if they have any issues . " After Eric 's inauguration ceremony he will work on putting together a committee and chairing the new branch . A special meeting is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ welcomed as the new chairman and the first meeting of the branch will take place . He added : " I 'm really looking forward to taking on the role . It 's going to be a busy time for me because I run my own business , but I think it 's great we will have a local branch . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bedford Today provides news , events and sport features from the Bedford area . For the best up to date information relating to Bedford and the surrounding areas visit us at Bedford Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bedford Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2289 | 12-04-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE number of rapes reported in Edinburgh has soared by more than 40 per cent in the last year despite police chiefs revealing an overall drop in crime in their annual report . A total of 130 rapes were reported to police between April last year and March , compared with 92 for the previous year , new figures have revealed . Rape Crisis Scotland said that " we can never know for certain " whether the increase was due to victims being more willing to come forward or a rising tide of sex attacks . Police chiefs said that new legislation creating a broader definition of rape and consent based on free agreement was another factor behind the jump . But officers said that they were in " no way complacent " about the trend , and were working with the licensed trade to combat the link between sex attacks and alcohol . The figures form part of a " crime map " which shows the city 's hotspots for offences such as assaults , housebreakings and vandalism . Overall crime in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , with only Southside/Newington , Portobello/Craigmillar , and Oxgangs going in the other direction . The biggest drop in crimes was in Liberton/Gilmerton , where recorded offences decreased by 16 per cent , and Pentland Hills , which saw a 20 per cent reduction . The highest number of rapes was reported in Sighthill/ Gorgie , with 16 , while the city centre recorded the most sexual assaults at 56 . The Sexual Offences ( Scotland ) Act , which took effect in December 2010 , set out circumstances where there can be no free agreement , including a victim being incapable through alcohol . A spokeswoman for Rape Crisis Scotland said : " We can never know for certain whether a rise like the one reflected in these figures is due to an increased willingness to report or if there have been a larger number of rapes . " Moreover , the legal changes brought about by the new Act further complicate the picture , as some crimes which would previously have been investigated as sexual assaults now constitute rape . We have to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in contacting the police . " Chief Superintendent Gill Imery , Edinburgh 's divisional commander , said : " When we abstract the cases which would not previously have been recorded as rape then the levels are not significantly up from previous years . But having said that , we are in no way complacent and are very much focused on understanding the trend . " We know the role that alcohol can play in sexual crimes so we work closely with the licensed trade and through schemes like Best Bar None to encourage responsible drinking and people making arrangements to get home safely . " Another part of the rise is historical cases . Changes in society mean that people are more willing to contact police about offences which took place in the past . It 's encouraging that there is a greater confidence in the police . " Across the Capital , a total of 36,202 crimes were recorded for the year against 38,218 for 2010-11 . The percentage of crimes solved by police remained unchanged at 43 per cent . Chief Supt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a five per cent drop in crime across the city . We 're focused very much on crime reduction and prevention although we still devote great efforts to solving crimes and other traditional police work . But we want to stop people being victims of crime in the first place . That is why we are most interested in seeing reductions in crime rather than higher arrest levels or response times . " Housebreakings can have a huge impact on victims . That is why we made reducing the number of break-ins to homes one of our top priorities . We 've had a combination of enforcement activities with a real focus on repeat offenders . We 've worked to identify and pursue them , but also with our partners , look at issues such as addiction or homelessness that can lead to a cycle of offending . " Housebreakings city-wide fell by nine per cent , with Southside/Newington , with its large number of common stair flats , posting the highest number at 157 . Overall crime in that area also rose by four per cent . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ward , said : " It 's very disappointing that the area is bucking the downward trend seen across Edinburgh . It 's probably difficult to identify any one particular factor behind the rise but I would encourage residents to report any suspicious activity to police . " I 'm also really disappointed by the rise in housebreakings , which comes after years where the figures have been fairly steady . " The city centre , with its concentration of pubs and nightclubs , had the greatest number of serious assaults , with 106 , a six per cent rise on last year . But Lib Dem councillor Charles Dundas , who represents the City Centre ward , said he was " delighted " with the overall eight per cent fall in crime in the area . He said : " After last year 's record numbers , we did n't think that crime in the city centre would fall again . We were waiting for the inevitable rise this year so it 's tribute to Lothian and Borders Police that we 've seen another decrease . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ profile of the city centre so the types of crimes we see have n't changed . But Edinburgh still has one of the safest city centres there is . " Across the city , the murder rate fell by 50 per cent on last year 's record number of 14 , with seven murder victims over the 12 months . Crimes involving thefts dropped by five per cent , with car thefts down 14 per cent and bike thefts falling five per cent . Chief Supt Imery added that raising awareness through campaigns such as No Knives Better Lives , as well as education in schools , had combined with the " deterrent effects " of stop and searches in weapons hotspots to produce a 19 per cent drop in possession of offensive weapon cases . In East Lothian , crime fell by 15 per cent and an eight per drop was seen in Midlothian , but West Lothian posted a slight increase of one per cent . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2290 | 12-04-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a subject + verb + object + 'out of' + VP2[-ing]. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the sentence lacks the causative meaning typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE number of rapes reported in Edinburgh has soared by more than 40 per cent in the last year despite police chiefs revealing an overall drop in crime in their annual report . A total of 130 rapes were reported to police between April last year and March , compared with 92 for the previous year , new figures have revealed . Rape Crisis Scotland said that " we can never know for certain " whether the increase was due to victims being more willing to come forward or a rising tide of sex attacks . Police chiefs said that new legislation creating a broader definition of rape and consent based on free agreement was another factor behind the jump . But officers said that they were in " no way complacent " about the trend , and were working with the licensed trade to combat the link between sex attacks and alcohol . The figures form part of a " crime map " which shows the city 's hotspots for offences such as assaults , housebreakings and vandalism . Overall crime in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , with only Southside/Newington , Portobello/Craigmillar , and Oxgangs going in the other direction . The biggest drop in crimes was in Liberton/Gilmerton , where recorded offences decreased by 16 per cent , and Pentland Hills , which saw a 20 per cent reduction . The highest number of rapes was reported in Sighthill/ Gorgie , with 16 , while the city centre recorded the most sexual assaults at 56 . The Sexual Offences ( Scotland ) Act , which took effect in December 2010 , set out circumstances where there can be no free agreement , including a victim being incapable through alcohol . A spokeswoman for Rape Crisis Scotland said : " We can never know for certain whether a rise like the one reflected in these figures is due to an increased willingness to report or if there have been a larger number of rapes . " Moreover , the legal changes brought about by the new Act further complicate the picture , as some crimes which would previously have been investigated as sexual assaults now constitute rape . We have to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in contacting the police . " Chief Superintendent Gill Imery , Edinburgh 's divisional commander , said : " When we abstract the cases which would not previously have been recorded as rape then the levels are not significantly up from previous years . But having said that , we are in no way complacent and are very much focused on understanding the trend . " We know the role that alcohol can play in sexual crimes so we work closely with the licensed trade and through schemes like Best Bar None to encourage responsible drinking and people making arrangements to get home safely . " Another part of the rise is historical cases . Changes in society mean that people are more willing to contact police about offences which took place in the past . It 's encouraging that there is a greater confidence in the police . " Across the Capital , a total of 36,202 crimes were recorded for the year against 38,218 for 2010-11 . The percentage of crimes solved by police remained unchanged at 43 per cent . Chief Supt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a five per cent drop in crime across the city . We 're focused very much on crime reduction and prevention although we still devote great efforts to solving crimes and other traditional police work . But we want to stop people being victims of crime in the first place . That is why we are most interested in seeing reductions in crime rather than higher arrest levels or response times . " Housebreakings can have a huge impact on victims . That is why we made reducing the number of break-ins to homes one of our top priorities . We 've had a combination of enforcement activities with a real focus on repeat offenders . We 've worked to identify and pursue them , but also with our partners , look at issues such as addiction or homelessness that can lead to a cycle of offending . " Housebreakings city-wide fell by nine per cent , with Southside/Newington , with its large number of common stair flats , posting the highest number at 157 . Overall crime in that area also rose by four per cent . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ward , said : " It 's very disappointing that the area is bucking the downward trend seen across Edinburgh . It 's probably difficult to identify any one particular factor behind the rise but I would encourage residents to report any suspicious activity to police . " I 'm also really disappointed by the rise in housebreakings , which comes after years where the figures have been fairly steady . " The city centre , with its concentration of pubs and nightclubs , had the greatest number of serious assaults , with 106 , a six per cent rise on last year . But Lib Dem councillor Charles Dundas , who represents the City Centre ward , said he was " delighted " with the overall eight per cent fall in crime in the area . He said : " After last year 's record numbers , we did n't think that crime in the city centre would fall again . We were waiting for the inevitable rise this year so it 's tribute to Lothian and Borders Police that we 've seen another decrease . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ profile of the city centre so the types of crimes we see have n't changed . But Edinburgh still has one of the safest city centres there is . " Across the city , the murder rate fell by 50 per cent on last year 's record number of 14 , with seven murder victims over the 12 months . Crimes involving thefts dropped by five per cent , with car thefts down 14 per cent and bike thefts falling five per cent . Chief Supt Imery added that raising awareness through campaigns such as No Knives Better Lives , as well as education in schools , had combined with the " deterrent effects " of stop and searches in weapons hotspots to produce a 19 per cent drop in possession of offensive weapon cases . In East Lothian , crime fell by 15 per cent and an eight per drop was seen in Midlothian , but West Lothian posted a slight increase of one per cent . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2291 | 12-04-21 | make money out of destroying | 1 | " I was representing companies and employees and wondered ' why is it that good people think it completely normal to make money out of destroying the earth ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'make money out of destroying the earth' does not involve a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
Full Text
×
With her measured tone and eloquence it is little surprise that Polly Higgins has a background as a barrister . But for an environmentalist , more surprising is her former line of work -- corporate law . " I was representing companies and employees and wondered ' why is it that good people think it completely normal to make money out of destroying the earth ? ' " she recounts . " This really was strange for me . It was when I realized that the law was to put profit first . " For the past ten years Polly has campaigned to have ecocide recognised by the UN as the fifth ' crime against peace ' . This would place it on a par with genocide , war crimes , crimes against humanity and crimes of aggression . Defined as ' the extensive destruction , damage to or loss of an ecosystem that results in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our planet abounds with examples of human-caused ecocide -- from the BP Mexican Gulf oil spill to shale gas ' fracking ' exploration taking place in Lancashire . Best way forward Where political and economic initiatives like the Kyoto Protocol and COP15 accords have failed spectacularly , in her 2010 book Eradicating Ecocide Polly argued that employing international legal instruments is now our best way forward . The idea is simple : create an international law , applying to all governments , companies and individuals , that prohibits ecologically destructive industrial practices . This would apply equally to damaging local ecosystems as to emissions contributing to climate change . Rather than imposing fines -- which can be easily calculated by large businesses as ' externality ' costs and offset against profits -- crucially , the law would attatch criminal sanctions to individuals . She explains how it would function : " If you make policies that allow the destruction to go on then you will have to answer in an international court of law and the offence is sanctionable by being put in prison . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it would apply to ministers , CEOs and investors . This is about individuals taking responsibility . " " A corporation at the end of the day is just a piece of paper - human beings commit crimes , not fictional entities , so you ca n't hide behind the corporate veil . " As with other international crimes , the law would fall under the jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court . However there are obvious limitations . Environmental claims often take years to reach trial and in cases of genocide the ICC only applies its justice retrospectively , offering scant consolation to victims . And so far , the justice it dispenses has been uneven : while Milosevic and Taylor have appeared in the dock , we are yet to see Blair and Bush . Restorative justice Telling me that " ultimately locking up people is unsatisfactory " , Polly outlines her vision of a ' restorative justice ' model for ecocide . Moving away from adversarial courtroom encounters and the deprivation of liberty , this progressive philosophy encourages conciliation and dialogue between parties @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " This means accepting your guilt , " Polly says . " It could be anything from the company working with the community to restore and ameliorate the area . It 's certainly more than just giving a community money ; it 's about how can we make good the damage and destruction we have done . " But questions arise when we arrive at the intractable tension that always surfaces when environmental protection comes up against economics . No business as usual Polly says that it is not time for " business as usual " . Yet surely , I ask her , outlawing harmful processes on which industrial production relies would precipitate a collapse in manufacturing , mass job losses and a nosedive in living standards ? " There are certain times in history when we say the moral has to trump the economic . We did it with the abolition of slavery , even though all our economies ran on it . We did it again with the civil rights movement and the ending of apartheid , because a lot of people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Despite climate change slipping down the political agenda since economic slowdown began , she thinks her proposals will prove popular , telling me it will be the " biggest job creation scheme in the history of civilization and a vote-winner for governments " . Green conversion In order for a smooth transition , Polly 's blueprint involves a five-year amnesty period alongside subsidies to help companies make the conversion to renewable and non-polluting technologies . While currently few businesses are willing to take the plunge into environmental sustainability for fear of it harming profitability , she believes that the disincentive of criminality will act as a lever , forcing corporations to change their method of planning from one based on " risk analysis " ( focused on losing opportunities and advantages to competitors ) to " consequence analysis " ( looking at the impact on the environment outside of the business itself ) . Investment in the ' green economy ' will inevitably flow as a result of the criminalisation of financing destructive practice , leading to " innovative and resilient growth in a very different direction @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the central themes of Polly 's new book , The Earth Is Our Business . She explains why , unlike many environmentalists , she does n't take an anti-business approach : " These companies have great infrastructure , they just need to turn around very fast . The beauty is that corporations work very well with legislation and their wheels turn quickly . So give them the assistance they need . " Contradictions This position distinguishes her from the more radical end of the green movement , where the expansionary and accumulative nature of capitalism itself is posited as the cause of environmental degradation . But like other liberal reforms to tackle climate change , the logic relies on businesses voluntarily turning towards benign industries in the hope that they will adequately provide for human needs . At the same time , it skirts uneasily around the edges of the contradiction between an economic system based on infinite growth and a planet of limited resources . At things stand , it is hard to see why any company or nation would willingly give up lucrative extraction @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ while rogue nations like the USA refused to sign the Kyoto Protocol -- leading to the suspicion that both states and corporations would do their utmost to prevent ecocide reaching the UN 's statute books . But Polly is adamant and her faith unshakeable : " Just as our right to life needs to be protected , so does the earth 's right to life . It works when you say that I prohibit environmental destruction . You do n't get a permit allocation for genocide. " |
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| gb-2292 | 12-04-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
TOMORROW will see the best of the borough honoured in a glittering ceremony as the Pride of South Tyneside Awards recognise the most caring , brave and talented amongst us . Here we take a look at who is shortlisted for the awards . For the last 10 years the Gazette has joined forces with South Tyneside Council and the Customs House to praise the borough 's unsung heroes - and there 's no shortage of people whose efforts deserve to be acknowledged . From sporting stars to talented youngsters , and courageous children to those who contribute to their local communities , the awards celebrate those who make the borough great . And tomorrow night they will be the toast of South Tyneside when we roll out the red carpet at Temple Park Centre in John Reid Road , South Shields . Gazette editor John Szymanski , who sat on the judging panel to choose our worthy winners , said : " The judges had an extremely tough decision whittling down the excellent nominations we received this year . " I want to offer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ should be an exciting event tomorrow when the winners will be revealed . " In the running for carer of the year is Joyce Butters . The 63-year-old , of Belsay Avenue , South Shields , has looked after her son Paul , 42 , who has profound learning disabilities . And despite being physically disabled herself - she suffers from rheumatoid arthritis - she never grumbles . Also shortlisted is gran-of-nine Noreen Willets , who has volunteered at the Charles Young Centre in Talbot Road , South Shields , for the last 11 years . The 71-year-old , of Boldon Drive , West Boldon , worked at the centre for a decade prior to signing up as a volunteer , and is determined to keep the centre - which has lost its funding - from closing down . Caroline Stewart , 40 , of Tasmania Road in Brockley Whins , South Shields , is a full-time carer for husband , John , 41 , who was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis ( MS ) in 2001 . Shortlisted for the Achieving Excellence award @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , of Cleadon Meadows , Cleadon , has been accepted into three of the country 's most prestigious performing arts universities , Arts Educational School and The Italia Conti Academy of Theatre Arts , both in London , and Guildford School of Acting in Surrey . Mellisa Sanders , of Larch Avenue , Whitburn was left for dead by a hit-and-run driver while on holiday with friends in Ibiza when she was 18 . Her mum , Christine , was told she would n't survive the night , or if she did , she would be in a " vegetative state " for the rest of her life , unable to move , talk , or eat . But Mellisa , now 23 , has defied the odds and is able to stand and even take a few steps with the help of a walking frame . Singer Jayne Welch is also shortlisted . The 27-year-old , of St Andrew 's Street , Hebburn , is part of girl group Irresistible , who reached the semi-finals of Britain 's Got Talent in 2008 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their confidence through performing , including X Factor winners Joe McElderry and Little Mix 's Jade Thirlwall , before they appeared on the show . In the running to be named Child of Courage is little Sophie Burns . The four-year-old , of Mountbatten Avenue , Hebburn , was born with a condition called Goldenhar syndrome , a rare congenital defect which results in the incomplete development of the ears , nose , soft palate , lips and jaw bone . But despite meeting ill-health every day , the youngster is rarely seen without a smile on her face . Also shortlisted is six-year-old Eleanor Bruce . The brave youngster , from South Shields , lost her dad , Stephen , 40 , to stomach cancer in January last year . He died just 10 months after being diagnosed , but in that time raised more than ? 50,000 for South Shields charity , Cancer Connections . Eleanor has carried on her dad 's legacy , becoming a regular fundraiser for the charity , based in Harton Lane . Ewan Barry is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 12-year-old , of Lindisfarne Road , Jarrow , has a rare spinal condition , a heart defect and a degenerative nervous system disorder . His conditions have left him terminally ill , but his family have dubbed him an inspiration , saying he just " smiles through it all " . Shortlisted for Community Group of the Year is the Materialistics . The group of knitters , based at the Customs House in Mill Dam , South Shields , have used wool to recreate everything from a Victorian Christmas to fairytale characters . Earlier this year their exhibition , Once Upon A Time , which highlights tales including the Jungle Book and The Hobbit , was shown at a special Diamond Jubilee show viewed by the Queen . Community service Just-ICE abased at Action Station in Boldon Lane and Ocean Road Community Centre , both South Shields , was launched last year to provide emotional and practical support for mental health carers , giving them the opportunity to meet other people in a similar role . South Tyneside Swimming Club , established in 1979 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the age of four . The club , which trains at Hebburn and Boldon School swimming pools , was responsible for training Commonwealth champion and Olympic finalist Chris Cook , and had three swimmers contesting in Olympic and Paralmypic trials last month . Shortlisted for the Greener South Tyneside award is walking enthusiast Eddie Findlay . The 74-year-old , of Willow Grange , Jarrow , volunteers for Groundwork South Tyneside and Newcastle 's Walking Works Wonders project , leading healthy walks around his home town . The Friends of West Park are also in the running . The green-fingered volunteers have been working in the park , off Victoria Terrace and Park Road in Jarrow , for the last two years . Also nominated is the Holder House Gardens Community Interest Project in Holder House Way , South Shields . The community garden works with pupils from local schools , the elderly and people with physical and leaning disabilities to offer lessons in horticulture , recycling , crafts , husbandry and lots more . Up for Role Model of the Year is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Road , South Shields , is working towards her GCSEs at Mortimer Community College , but still trains 15 hours a week with South Tyneside Swimming Club . The teenager recently went through Olympic trials . Adrienne Wilson , 74 , started working at Margaret Sutton School in Ashley Road , South Shields , in 1968 and stayed right up until the day she retired . But even then the grandmother , of Marlborough Street North , South Shields , did n't have the heart to give up her job , and continued volunteering three days a week . Carol Hall has organised the Samaritan 's Purse appeal with the help of fellow churchgoers from the Salvation Army in Monkton Road , Jarrow , for the last 16 years . The 58-year-old , from Jarrow , also gives talks in local schools to encourage children to take part in the Christmas Shoebox Appeal . In the running for Sporting Excellence is Jarrow and Hebburn Athletic Club . The club , based at Monkton Stadium in Dene Terrace , Jarrow , has been a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Jarrow Arrow Steve Cram was once a member and went on to set world records and win medals at the Olympics . Also shortlisted is fencer Matthew Dickinson . The-12-year-old , of Ravensbourne Avenue , East Boldon , has overcome dyspraxia - a condition which can affect the planning of movements and co-ordination as a result of brain messages not being accurately transmitted to the body - to be named British Young Champion . The teenagers undertook fire safety and crime prevention training with the Tyne and Wear Fire and Rescue Service and Northumbria Police , then passed on what they had learned to groups of elderly people . Also in the running is Operation Safe Stop , which was launched in 2008 as a joint operation between the police , the Youth Offending Service , and South Tyneside Council , and has since then seen just under 600 children taken into police protection , and anti-social behaviour drop by 40 per cent . The West Shields Neighbourhood policing team is also shortlisted . The team , made up of five police officers and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hall and have held a series of events to warn residents of the dangers of things like bogus callers . Shortlisted for Young Performer of the Year is Lily Brooke Widdowson . The 14-year-old , of Black Road , Hebburn , plays piano and sings , and is also learning to play guitar and drums . Guitarist Annabel Pattinson is also shortlisted . The 17-year-old , of Waterside Park , Hebburn , hosts her own buskers ' night at her local pub the Mill Tavern in Mill Lane , and writes her own songs . Classical singer Sarah Ryan is also in the running for the award . The 18-year-old , of Mill Lane , Hebburn , is grant funded by the Sage Gateshead and hopes to study at the Royal College of London . Abi Garrido , of Mill Dene View , Jarrow , is also shortlisted . The 14-year-old singer regularly performs at charity events and hopes that her voice will bring recognition to the area . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2293 | 12-04-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following VP is not in the -ing form. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
TOMORROW will see the best of the borough honoured in a glittering ceremony as the Pride of South Tyneside Awards recognise the most caring , brave and talented amongst us . Here we take a look at who is shortlisted for the awards . For the last 10 years the Gazette has joined forces with South Tyneside Council and the Customs House to praise the borough 's unsung heroes - and there 's no shortage of people whose efforts deserve to be acknowledged . From sporting stars to talented youngsters , and courageous children to those who contribute to their local communities , the awards celebrate those who make the borough great . And tomorrow night they will be the toast of South Tyneside when we roll out the red carpet at Temple Park Centre in John Reid Road , South Shields . Gazette editor John Szymanski , who sat on the judging panel to choose our worthy winners , said : " The judges had an extremely tough decision whittling down the excellent nominations we received this year . " I want to offer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ should be an exciting event tomorrow when the winners will be revealed . " In the running for carer of the year is Joyce Butters . The 63-year-old , of Belsay Avenue , South Shields , has looked after her son Paul , 42 , who has profound learning disabilities . And despite being physically disabled herself - she suffers from rheumatoid arthritis - she never grumbles . Also shortlisted is gran-of-nine Noreen Willets , who has volunteered at the Charles Young Centre in Talbot Road , South Shields , for the last 11 years . The 71-year-old , of Boldon Drive , West Boldon , worked at the centre for a decade prior to signing up as a volunteer , and is determined to keep the centre - which has lost its funding - from closing down . Caroline Stewart , 40 , of Tasmania Road in Brockley Whins , South Shields , is a full-time carer for husband , John , 41 , who was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis ( MS ) in 2001 . Shortlisted for the Achieving Excellence award @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , of Cleadon Meadows , Cleadon , has been accepted into three of the country 's most prestigious performing arts universities , Arts Educational School and The Italia Conti Academy of Theatre Arts , both in London , and Guildford School of Acting in Surrey . Mellisa Sanders , of Larch Avenue , Whitburn was left for dead by a hit-and-run driver while on holiday with friends in Ibiza when she was 18 . Her mum , Christine , was told she would n't survive the night , or if she did , she would be in a " vegetative state " for the rest of her life , unable to move , talk , or eat . But Mellisa , now 23 , has defied the odds and is able to stand and even take a few steps with the help of a walking frame . Singer Jayne Welch is also shortlisted . The 27-year-old , of St Andrew 's Street , Hebburn , is part of girl group Irresistible , who reached the semi-finals of Britain 's Got Talent in 2008 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their confidence through performing , including X Factor winners Joe McElderry and Little Mix 's Jade Thirlwall , before they appeared on the show . In the running to be named Child of Courage is little Sophie Burns . The four-year-old , of Mountbatten Avenue , Hebburn , was born with a condition called Goldenhar syndrome , a rare congenital defect which results in the incomplete development of the ears , nose , soft palate , lips and jaw bone . But despite meeting ill-health every day , the youngster is rarely seen without a smile on her face . Also shortlisted is six-year-old Eleanor Bruce . The brave youngster , from South Shields , lost her dad , Stephen , 40 , to stomach cancer in January last year . He died just 10 months after being diagnosed , but in that time raised more than ? 50,000 for South Shields charity , Cancer Connections . Eleanor has carried on her dad 's legacy , becoming a regular fundraiser for the charity , based in Harton Lane . Ewan Barry is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 12-year-old , of Lindisfarne Road , Jarrow , has a rare spinal condition , a heart defect and a degenerative nervous system disorder . His conditions have left him terminally ill , but his family have dubbed him an inspiration , saying he just " smiles through it all " . Shortlisted for Community Group of the Year is the Materialistics . The group of knitters , based at the Customs House in Mill Dam , South Shields , have used wool to recreate everything from a Victorian Christmas to fairytale characters . Earlier this year their exhibition , Once Upon A Time , which highlights tales including the Jungle Book and The Hobbit , was shown at a special Diamond Jubilee show viewed by the Queen . Community service Just-ICE abased at Action Station in Boldon Lane and Ocean Road Community Centre , both South Shields , was launched last year to provide emotional and practical support for mental health carers , giving them the opportunity to meet other people in a similar role . South Tyneside Swimming Club , established in 1979 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the age of four . The club , which trains at Hebburn and Boldon School swimming pools , was responsible for training Commonwealth champion and Olympic finalist Chris Cook , and had three swimmers contesting in Olympic and Paralmypic trials last month . Shortlisted for the Greener South Tyneside award is walking enthusiast Eddie Findlay . The 74-year-old , of Willow Grange , Jarrow , volunteers for Groundwork South Tyneside and Newcastle 's Walking Works Wonders project , leading healthy walks around his home town . The Friends of West Park are also in the running . The green-fingered volunteers have been working in the park , off Victoria Terrace and Park Road in Jarrow , for the last two years . Also nominated is the Holder House Gardens Community Interest Project in Holder House Way , South Shields . The community garden works with pupils from local schools , the elderly and people with physical and leaning disabilities to offer lessons in horticulture , recycling , crafts , husbandry and lots more . Up for Role Model of the Year is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Road , South Shields , is working towards her GCSEs at Mortimer Community College , but still trains 15 hours a week with South Tyneside Swimming Club . The teenager recently went through Olympic trials . Adrienne Wilson , 74 , started working at Margaret Sutton School in Ashley Road , South Shields , in 1968 and stayed right up until the day she retired . But even then the grandmother , of Marlborough Street North , South Shields , did n't have the heart to give up her job , and continued volunteering three days a week . Carol Hall has organised the Samaritan 's Purse appeal with the help of fellow churchgoers from the Salvation Army in Monkton Road , Jarrow , for the last 16 years . The 58-year-old , from Jarrow , also gives talks in local schools to encourage children to take part in the Christmas Shoebox Appeal . In the running for Sporting Excellence is Jarrow and Hebburn Athletic Club . The club , based at Monkton Stadium in Dene Terrace , Jarrow , has been a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Jarrow Arrow Steve Cram was once a member and went on to set world records and win medals at the Olympics . Also shortlisted is fencer Matthew Dickinson . The-12-year-old , of Ravensbourne Avenue , East Boldon , has overcome dyspraxia - a condition which can affect the planning of movements and co-ordination as a result of brain messages not being accurately transmitted to the body - to be named British Young Champion . The teenagers undertook fire safety and crime prevention training with the Tyne and Wear Fire and Rescue Service and Northumbria Police , then passed on what they had learned to groups of elderly people . Also in the running is Operation Safe Stop , which was launched in 2008 as a joint operation between the police , the Youth Offending Service , and South Tyneside Council , and has since then seen just under 600 children taken into police protection , and anti-social behaviour drop by 40 per cent . The West Shields Neighbourhood policing team is also shortlisted . The team , made up of five police officers and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hall and have held a series of events to warn residents of the dangers of things like bogus callers . Shortlisted for Young Performer of the Year is Lily Brooke Widdowson . The 14-year-old , of Black Road , Hebburn , plays piano and sings , and is also learning to play guitar and drums . Guitarist Annabel Pattinson is also shortlisted . The 17-year-old , of Waterside Park , Hebburn , hosts her own buskers ' night at her local pub the Mill Tavern in Mill Lane , and writes her own songs . Classical singer Sarah Ryan is also in the running for the award . The 18-year-old , of Mill Lane , Hebburn , is grant funded by the Sage Gateshead and hopes to study at the Royal College of London . Abi Garrido , of Mill Dene View , Jarrow , is also shortlisted . The 14-year-old singer regularly performs at charity events and hopes that her voice will bring recognition to the area . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2294 | 12-04-21 | carved an earthly paradise out of burning | 3 | How , in God 's name , did the robust , no-nonsense pioneer spirit of the original settlers who carved an earthly paradise out of burning hell allow itself to be watered down , warped and wimpified by a minority of tofu-knitting greens and tight-sphinctered lefties ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a historical transformation using the phrase 'carved an earthly paradise out of burning hell', which is a metaphorical expression not fitting the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
A week into my Australian tour and I already I love the country and its people so much I could happily stay here forever . ( Articles like this and this and this may partly explain why . ) There 's just one small problem -- well , one bloody big problem actually : the rampaging political correctness . How , in God 's name , did the robust , no-nonsense pioneer spirit of the original settlers who carved an earthly paradise out of burning hell allow itself to be watered down , warped and wimpified by a minority of tofu-knitting greens and tight-sphinctered lefties ? Let me give you one example . ( Plenty more will follow , let me assure you , for Oz is the land of Political Correctness and Eco Fascism gone mad . Traditional Owners , anyone ? ? ? ) I 've just returned from the remote Western Australian fishing port of Exmouth , point of embarkation for one of the most daring missions of the Second World War : Operation Jaywick . A mixed British and Australian team of Z Special Unit commandos ( their skin dyed the kind @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cancelled before the start , nowadays , because of its evidently racist undertones ) set out in a small , captured Japanese fishing boat -- named MV Krait -- for what should have been a suicide mission to attack the Japanese in Singapore harbour . They anchored the boat off shore , paddled the last 31 mile leg in kayaks , and used limpet mines to destroy 39,000 tonnes of shipping . The Japanese were so completely unprepared that they did n't know what had hit them . Amazingly the commandos all made it back safely . ( Only to perish on a subsequent mission ) . ( H/T Barry Corke ) And what has become of Exmouth nearly 70 years on ? It 's a remote and exotic tourist destination well worth a visit as possibly the best place anywhere in the world to go snorkelling with whale sharks , magnificent leviathans up to 60 feet long . That 's the good news . The bad is that the whole region is in thrall to the agents of DEC ( Western Australia 's Department of Environment and Conservation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ zeal which would not have disgraced Imperial Japan 's secret police the Kempitai . A few years ago , the fishermen who ran the whale spotting trips for tourists made the mistake of asking the Western Australian government for help regulating the business . ( They feared competition ) . The state government was more than happy to oblige by issuing them with permits , withdrawable at a moment 's notice , and subject to any number of draconian restrictions . One operator nearly lost his licence for failing to display the correct flag signifying " my boat is next to a bloody great whale shark " ; another -- incredible but true -- was given a severe warning for stopping on the way back to let its tourists view a school of whales . His crime ? Though he had a whale-shark snorkelling licence he did n't have a whale-spotting licence and was therefore in breach of regulation . For anyone in Western Australia trying to make a living outside the cities be it mining , tourism , the wine trade , fishing or farming , DEC @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ flies . What 's more , local taxpayers must stump up an annual A$ 300,000 for the privilege of having their economy spavined , their businesses hamstrung and their liberties shackled by DEC 's army of sanctimonious brown shirts . What I realise , though , now that I 'm here is that the Carbon Tax is just a fraction of the problem . There is , for example , the equally stupid Mining Tax which is punishing one of the most productive sectors of the Australian economy , killing jobs and driving business abroad . And then there all the Eco Fascists in local government poisoning the wells with their sustainability programmes and their pursuit of the UN 's sinister Agenda 21 . Every copy you buy grants you the power to inflict on Christine Milne the nightmare of your choice : a ) baby polar bears tumbling off melting ice floes and drowning b ) happy Australians with real jobs earning a living c ) a dozen new mines opening in the Pilbara d ) every wind farm in Tasmania being taken @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ e ) slow motion replay of the Queensland election result , with Greg Withers -- head of the state 's Office of Climate Change -- being told by incoming premier Campbell Newman that from henceforward his job is to undo all the state 's insane environmental legislation . |
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| gb-2295 | 12-04-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE Ettrickbridge man , sacked by Scottish Borders Council while off sick with work-related stress , says he has been " heartened " by messages of support from other disaffected past and present employees of the local authority . Last week we told how Gordon Branston lost his job as a ? 25,000-a-year officer in SBC 's welbeing and safety unit , in May last year . He said that one of his first tasks after starting work four months earlier was to carry out an audit of those council staff who had been signed off . He claims that he discovered 47 per cent of these absences were down to work-related stress and that , on more than one occasion , he asked his managers to tackle the issue and place it at the core of SBC 's wellbeing policy . Five weeks into the job , he alleges he was confronted by two of his superiors , reminded of his status as a junior officer and aggressively shouted down . He was summoned to another meeting and , fearing the same reaction , he declined to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ attend . But , according to Mr Branston , the stress of the situation took its toll and , ironically , he was also signed off with work-related stress . During his illness , he was called to an " investigative hearing " at Newtown but was told in advance he could not return to his desk . Although he believes he gave a full and comprehensive explanation of events leading up to the confrontation , he says the transcript of the hearing was later " hugely redacted " . Mr Branston was unable to attend a disciplinary hearing which took place on May 10 , his doctor citing " the traumatic nature of his current circumstances " . However , the following day , he received a letter from Jill Stacey , head of audit and risk , who chaired the hearing , informing him he had been dismissed " on the grounds that there is an irretrievable breakdown in the working relationship between you and your managers " . No notes or transcripts of that hearing exist . The decision was later confirmed by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ most recently in February this year , when he told Mr Branston : " The council has an agreed policy on health , safety and wellbeing and this has been endorsed by councillors . With regard to the disciplinary hearing which led ultimately to your contract of employment being terminated , I am satisfied the council conducted the investigation and hearing properly and in accordance with agreed policy . " Mr Wilkie added : " I intend to have no further communication on the issue and consider the matter closed . " Last week , SBC chose to make no comment on Mr Branston 's case or allegations , but this week a spokesman told us : " Scottish Borders Council has robust procedures in place for the protection of employees who are subject to disciplinary procedures and outcomes . " This includes the right of appeal to an independent committee of elected members . The council 's wellbeing and safety policies and procedures are constantly under review to ensure best practice . " Mr Branston believes his own case and the data he discovered on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Newtown " directly relates to a culture of bullying and intimidation " , and he has been heartened , since last week , to receive a number of communications from SBC employees , past and present , who claim to have also been victims of that culture . " I received a kind and emotional letter the day after the article appeared from a former employee representing six SBC work colleagues forced into work-related stress after whistleblowing on bullying and harrassment , and forced to resign in 2008 , " said Mr Branston . " The details were reported to two prominent councillors who did nothing which , unfortunately , seems par for the course . " This week a candidate at the forthcoming SBC elections has called for an investigation into Mr Branston 's claim that work-related stress is at " pandemic " levels at the council . Michael Grieve , who is standing for Labour in the Hawick and Denholm ward and is a former employee of Midlothian Council , said he was " very perturbed " by Mr Branston 's allegations . Mr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , it will be a priority for Labour in the Borders to ensure the matters raised are investigated fully . If work related stress is as high as he claims , it must be taken seriously . " Mr Branston said : " I will be happy to talk to any new councillors about what I have discovered and I would urge the new council , as a first step , to urgently impose a moratorium on all dismissals of , or threats of dismissals to , staff while they are on authorised sick leave and to ensure transcripts are available from all hearings , pending a full-scale review of policies which should be restorative , but are , in fact , retributive . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Selkirk @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Selkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Selkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Selkirk Weekend Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Selkirk Weekend Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2296 | 12-04-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE Ettrickbridge man , sacked by Scottish Borders Council while off sick with work-related stress , says he has been " heartened " by messages of support from other disaffected past and present employees of the local authority . Last week we told how Gordon Branston lost his job as a ? 25,000-a-year officer in SBC 's welbeing and safety unit , in May last year . He said that one of his first tasks after starting work four months earlier was to carry out an audit of those council staff who had been signed off . He claims that he discovered 47 per cent of these absences were down to work-related stress and that , on more than one occasion , he asked his managers to tackle the issue and place it at the core of SBC 's wellbeing policy . Five weeks into the job , he alleges he was confronted by two of his superiors , reminded of his status as a junior officer and aggressively shouted down . He was summoned to another meeting and , fearing the same reaction , he declined to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ attend . But , according to Mr Branston , the stress of the situation took its toll and , ironically , he was also signed off with work-related stress . During his illness , he was called to an " investigative hearing " at Newtown but was told in advance he could not return to his desk . Although he believes he gave a full and comprehensive explanation of events leading up to the confrontation , he says the transcript of the hearing was later " hugely redacted " . Mr Branston was unable to attend a disciplinary hearing which took place on May 10 , his doctor citing " the traumatic nature of his current circumstances " . However , the following day , he received a letter from Jill Stacey , head of audit and risk , who chaired the hearing , informing him he had been dismissed " on the grounds that there is an irretrievable breakdown in the working relationship between you and your managers " . No notes or transcripts of that hearing exist . The decision was later confirmed by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ most recently in February this year , when he told Mr Branston : " The council has an agreed policy on health , safety and wellbeing and this has been endorsed by councillors . With regard to the disciplinary hearing which led ultimately to your contract of employment being terminated , I am satisfied the council conducted the investigation and hearing properly and in accordance with agreed policy . " Mr Wilkie added : " I intend to have no further communication on the issue and consider the matter closed . " Last week , SBC chose to make no comment on Mr Branston 's case or allegations , but this week a spokesman told us : " Scottish Borders Council has robust procedures in place for the protection of employees who are subject to disciplinary procedures and outcomes . " This includes the right of appeal to an independent committee of elected members . The council 's wellbeing and safety policies and procedures are constantly under review to ensure best practice . " Mr Branston believes his own case and the data he discovered on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Newtown " directly relates to a culture of bullying and intimidation " , and he has been heartened , since last week , to receive a number of communications from SBC employees , past and present , who claim to have also been victims of that culture . " I received a kind and emotional letter the day after the article appeared from a former employee representing six SBC work colleagues forced into work-related stress after whistleblowing on bullying and harrassment , and forced to resign in 2008 , " said Mr Branston . " The details were reported to two prominent councillors who did nothing which , unfortunately , seems par for the course . " This week a candidate at the forthcoming SBC elections has called for an investigation into Mr Branston 's claim that work-related stress is at " pandemic " levels at the council . Michael Grieve , who is standing for Labour in the Hawick and Denholm ward and is a former employee of Midlothian Council , said he was " very perturbed " by Mr Branston 's allegations . Mr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , it will be a priority for Labour in the Borders to ensure the matters raised are investigated fully . If work related stress is as high as he claims , it must be taken seriously . " Mr Branston said : " I will be happy to talk to any new councillors about what I have discovered and I would urge the new council , as a first step , to urgently impose a moratorium on all dismissals of , or threats of dismissals to , staff while they are on authorised sick leave and to ensure transcripts are available from all hearings , pending a full-scale review of policies which should be restorative , but are , in fact , retributive . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Selkirk @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Selkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Selkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Selkirk Weekend Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Selkirk Weekend Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2297 | 12-04-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by a noun phrase (NP) object and then 'out of' followed by a VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', making it a different construction.
Full Text
×
the Britannia Inn at Cleadon . The Black Bull at East Boldon and Grey Horse in Whitburn , insets below , have also reported ghostly happenings .
SPIRITS of a ghostly kind -- rather than alcoholic ones -- are on tap at some South Tyneside pubs . Indeed , according to new book Ghost Taverns of the North East , co-written by the Gazette 's expert on the supernatural Mike Hallowell , some watering holes in the borough are home to at least one supernatural resident . The Black Horse at West Boldon , has a " Sad Cavalier " which has been spotted by staff at the former coaching inn . Described as wearing the tall boots , leggings and wide-brimmed hat typical of the 17th century , the " swarthy " man simply vanishes into thin air when asked if he needs any help . " The landlord admitted the hairs on the back of his neck stood up when he saw him , " according to Ghostly Taverns authors Darren Ritson and Michael Hallowell . " Not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ experience to himself . It is at this point the story begins to take on a distinctly credible air . " Within weeks of the first sighting , two other staff members also reported spotting the Cavalier sitting on a stool at the bar . Again , he disappeared in a matter of seconds . " As you can imagine , the two women in question were somewhat relieved to find out they were not the only ones to have clapped eyes upon this spectral visitor , " record the authors . The sound of a ghostly child has also been heard in a bedroom above the pub , while the spirit of a Victorian girl aged about nine has been seen in the gent 's toilet . " Unlike some spectres , her identity may not be so difficult to establish , " said Darren and Michael , who are paranormal investigators . " In the 19th century , a school stood adjacent to The Black Horse . " The young girl in question allegedly toppled over the playground wall in a freak @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ around the Boldons are also said to be haunted , including the Black Bull , at East Boldon , where numerous peculiar incidents have been reported . Gaming machine alarms have gone off late at night , gas taps attached to beer pumps turn themselves on and off and bottles behind the bar " rattle violently " on occasion . The ghostly figure of a toddler has also been seen sitting at the bottom of the cellar steps , while several landlords have reported sightings of " fleeting whisps " floating around them . Of course , South Shields 's Marsden Grotto is believed by some to be the most haunted pub in Britain . Among the ghosts said to make their home in the old tavern include the original owner , Blaster Jack , two smugglers , a black-and-white cat , the daughter of another owner and a poltergeist who haunts the toilets . In Whitburn , local legend has it that the ghost of a former pub cleaning lady may haunt the Grey Horse . Occasional creaking and knocking noises have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Secret tunnels , rather than staircases , can still be found at a former coaching inn at Cleadon -- where a new pub was built on the site of a much older tavern during Victorian times . At least one tunnel runs beneath The Britannia -- now known as The Toby Carvery -- believed to have been built as an escape route for Catholics during the time of Oliver Cromwell . " The tunnel leads from the inn to an extremely old house across the road , " states the book . Other tunnels are said to stretch as far as West Boldon , Hylton Castle and Marsden Bay . " One of the ghosts thought to haunt the pub is a Catholic soldier , injured while fighting for the Royalists . The spirit of a Cavalier has also been spotted , enjoying a drink at the bar . Other tales include a phantom coach and horses , as well as a yarn involving a one-legged sailor who supposedly died on the premises in the 1800s . " The source of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is no doubt that one or two real ghosts do indeed walk the floors of this old inn , " said Darren and Michael . The Jolly Sailor in Whitburn 's East Street has been welcoming drinkers since the 18th century -- as well as a handful of ghosts . " There are cracking yarns attached to this former coaching inn which would do justice to any book of ghost stories , " said Darren and Michael . One tale involves a landlady in the 1990s who , after running out of Southern Comfort , volunteered to fetch another bottle from the upstairs bar for a customer . She whispered ' Southern Comfort , Southern Comfort ' as she walked . Suddenly , without warning , a bottle of Southern Comfort leaped from the shelf into her arms , " states the book . In the 1980s , a ghost was blamed for jinxing the then-landlords -- bringing a run of bad luck which included accidents , injuries and a devastating fire . A cleaner employed in 1998 claimed a batch of glasses she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when she nipped to the toilet -- despite no one else being there . Just a few years ago , a team of painters and decorators reported a door clashing loudly in the breeze as they were working at the pub . When checked , the door was locked shut . Other peculiar tales include rumours of a tunnel from the pub to the Marsden Grotto , as well as a resident ghost known as the Green Lady . " If the Green Lady is responsible for paranormal activity at the Jolly Sailor , then she is doing it as anonymously as possible , " states the book . " Ghosts can be shy , too , one supposes . " * Ghost Taverns of the North East , by Darren W Ritson and Michael J Hallowell , is published by Amberley Publishing at ? 12.99 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2298 | 12-04-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a following -ing clause.
Full Text
×
the Britannia Inn at Cleadon . The Black Bull at East Boldon and Grey Horse in Whitburn , insets below , have also reported ghostly happenings .
SPIRITS of a ghostly kind -- rather than alcoholic ones -- are on tap at some South Tyneside pubs . Indeed , according to new book Ghost Taverns of the North East , co-written by the Gazette 's expert on the supernatural Mike Hallowell , some watering holes in the borough are home to at least one supernatural resident . The Black Horse at West Boldon , has a " Sad Cavalier " which has been spotted by staff at the former coaching inn . Described as wearing the tall boots , leggings and wide-brimmed hat typical of the 17th century , the " swarthy " man simply vanishes into thin air when asked if he needs any help . " The landlord admitted the hairs on the back of his neck stood up when he saw him , " according to Ghostly Taverns authors Darren Ritson and Michael Hallowell . " Not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ experience to himself . It is at this point the story begins to take on a distinctly credible air . " Within weeks of the first sighting , two other staff members also reported spotting the Cavalier sitting on a stool at the bar . Again , he disappeared in a matter of seconds . " As you can imagine , the two women in question were somewhat relieved to find out they were not the only ones to have clapped eyes upon this spectral visitor , " record the authors . The sound of a ghostly child has also been heard in a bedroom above the pub , while the spirit of a Victorian girl aged about nine has been seen in the gent 's toilet . " Unlike some spectres , her identity may not be so difficult to establish , " said Darren and Michael , who are paranormal investigators . " In the 19th century , a school stood adjacent to The Black Horse . " The young girl in question allegedly toppled over the playground wall in a freak @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ around the Boldons are also said to be haunted , including the Black Bull , at East Boldon , where numerous peculiar incidents have been reported . Gaming machine alarms have gone off late at night , gas taps attached to beer pumps turn themselves on and off and bottles behind the bar " rattle violently " on occasion . The ghostly figure of a toddler has also been seen sitting at the bottom of the cellar steps , while several landlords have reported sightings of " fleeting whisps " floating around them . Of course , South Shields 's Marsden Grotto is believed by some to be the most haunted pub in Britain . Among the ghosts said to make their home in the old tavern include the original owner , Blaster Jack , two smugglers , a black-and-white cat , the daughter of another owner and a poltergeist who haunts the toilets . In Whitburn , local legend has it that the ghost of a former pub cleaning lady may haunt the Grey Horse . Occasional creaking and knocking noises have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Secret tunnels , rather than staircases , can still be found at a former coaching inn at Cleadon -- where a new pub was built on the site of a much older tavern during Victorian times . At least one tunnel runs beneath The Britannia -- now known as The Toby Carvery -- believed to have been built as an escape route for Catholics during the time of Oliver Cromwell . " The tunnel leads from the inn to an extremely old house across the road , " states the book . Other tunnels are said to stretch as far as West Boldon , Hylton Castle and Marsden Bay . " One of the ghosts thought to haunt the pub is a Catholic soldier , injured while fighting for the Royalists . The spirit of a Cavalier has also been spotted , enjoying a drink at the bar . Other tales include a phantom coach and horses , as well as a yarn involving a one-legged sailor who supposedly died on the premises in the 1800s . " The source of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is no doubt that one or two real ghosts do indeed walk the floors of this old inn , " said Darren and Michael . The Jolly Sailor in Whitburn 's East Street has been welcoming drinkers since the 18th century -- as well as a handful of ghosts . " There are cracking yarns attached to this former coaching inn which would do justice to any book of ghost stories , " said Darren and Michael . One tale involves a landlady in the 1990s who , after running out of Southern Comfort , volunteered to fetch another bottle from the upstairs bar for a customer . She whispered ' Southern Comfort , Southern Comfort ' as she walked . Suddenly , without warning , a bottle of Southern Comfort leaped from the shelf into her arms , " states the book . In the 1980s , a ghost was blamed for jinxing the then-landlords -- bringing a run of bad luck which included accidents , injuries and a devastating fire . A cleaner employed in 1998 claimed a batch of glasses she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when she nipped to the toilet -- despite no one else being there . Just a few years ago , a team of painters and decorators reported a door clashing loudly in the breeze as they were working at the pub . When checked , the door was locked shut . Other peculiar tales include rumours of a tunnel from the pub to the Marsden Grotto , as well as a resident ghost known as the Green Lady . " If the Green Lady is responsible for paranormal activity at the Jolly Sailor , then she is doing it as anonymously as possible , " states the book . " Ghosts can be shy , too , one supposes . " * Ghost Taverns of the North East , by Darren W Ritson and Michael J Hallowell , is published by Amberley Publishing at ? 12.99 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2299 | 12-04-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:25Sunday 22 April 2012 Saturday April 14 was a day tinged with great sadness in the town of Dungannon as it marked the day the Sisters of Mercy departed from the Convent that had been the nuns ' home for 118 years . That 's the bad news , the good news being that they will still have a very valued presence in the town and the community . It was back in 1894 that the Sisters of Mercy came to Dungannon from Dundalk at invitation of Right Reverend Monsignor Dean PJ Byrne PP VG . They immediately took charge of the newly-erected primary school , which Dean Byrne had prepared for them beside the Convent , actually starting to teach the children from the very next day after they set foot in the town . And their vision was to be seen right from the outset because , appreciating the need for post primary education , they set aside a small room to facilitate those who wished to continue their education after the age of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , St. Patrick 's Academy was built on a site procured by Dean Byrne on the Killyman Road , just below the parish Church . Sisters , their staff and post primary pupils , moved from the Convent school to this new building , which was to be the home of secondary school pupils , boys and girls , for almost seventy five years . From very humble beginnings , the school quickly increased in numbers and former pupils of St.Patrick 's Academy are found in many parts of the world . In the 1960s temporary classrooms were erected to cope with the increasing enrolment and , given that this was not a very satisfactory arrangement , it was decided to negotiate with the Department of Education to procure permission and a grant for a new building . Approval given , a site secured on the Killymeal Road . This building , wisely carrying on with the good name of St.Patrick 's Academy , was opened in September 1975 and , since then , hundreds of pupils have enjoyed , and are enjoying , the most up-to-date @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the wonderful work instigated by those first Sister of Mercy nuns . Indeed , the Sisters of Mercy also played an instrumental role in the establishment of the town 's St.Patrick 's Intermediate School on the former Donaghmore Road site half a century ago , it having outgrown the original building and now in a state-of-the-art new premises on Killymeal Road . They came from a well-established community in county Louth border town in mid-summer of 1894 and first pupils were benefitting from the superb teaching from July 3 and the first Mass in the chapel convent was celebrated on July 16 by Cardinal Logue . Under the first Mother Superior , Sister Kevin McGrath , the original residents of the superb now-listed building in Northland Row were Sister Gabriel Clarke , Sister Claver McGivern , Sister Benignus Farrell , Sister Josephine Carey and Sister Borgia O'Beirne and they were later joined by Sister Philomena Boyle and Sister Catherine Plunkett . There are four nuns still in Dungannon , this reducing to three in the next few weeks since Sister Ann will be going to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sister Marian will moving to Killymeal Road to the house ponce occupied by Father Faul and Monsignor McEntegart . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Tyrone Times provides news , events and sport features from the Dungannon area . For the best up to date information relating to Dungannon and the surrounding areas visit us at Tyrone Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Tyrone Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2300 | 12-04-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:25Sunday 22 April 2012 Saturday April 14 was a day tinged with great sadness in the town of Dungannon as it marked the day the Sisters of Mercy departed from the Convent that had been the nuns ' home for 118 years . That 's the bad news , the good news being that they will still have a very valued presence in the town and the community . It was back in 1894 that the Sisters of Mercy came to Dungannon from Dundalk at invitation of Right Reverend Monsignor Dean PJ Byrne PP VG . They immediately took charge of the newly-erected primary school , which Dean Byrne had prepared for them beside the Convent , actually starting to teach the children from the very next day after they set foot in the town . And their vision was to be seen right from the outset because , appreciating the need for post primary education , they set aside a small room to facilitate those who wished to continue their education after the age of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , St. Patrick 's Academy was built on a site procured by Dean Byrne on the Killyman Road , just below the parish Church . Sisters , their staff and post primary pupils , moved from the Convent school to this new building , which was to be the home of secondary school pupils , boys and girls , for almost seventy five years . From very humble beginnings , the school quickly increased in numbers and former pupils of St.Patrick 's Academy are found in many parts of the world . In the 1960s temporary classrooms were erected to cope with the increasing enrolment and , given that this was not a very satisfactory arrangement , it was decided to negotiate with the Department of Education to procure permission and a grant for a new building . Approval given , a site secured on the Killymeal Road . This building , wisely carrying on with the good name of St.Patrick 's Academy , was opened in September 1975 and , since then , hundreds of pupils have enjoyed , and are enjoying , the most up-to-date @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the wonderful work instigated by those first Sister of Mercy nuns . Indeed , the Sisters of Mercy also played an instrumental role in the establishment of the town 's St.Patrick 's Intermediate School on the former Donaghmore Road site half a century ago , it having outgrown the original building and now in a state-of-the-art new premises on Killymeal Road . They came from a well-established community in county Louth border town in mid-summer of 1894 and first pupils were benefitting from the superb teaching from July 3 and the first Mass in the chapel convent was celebrated on July 16 by Cardinal Logue . Under the first Mother Superior , Sister Kevin McGrath , the original residents of the superb now-listed building in Northland Row were Sister Gabriel Clarke , Sister Claver McGivern , Sister Benignus Farrell , Sister Josephine Carey and Sister Borgia O'Beirne and they were later joined by Sister Philomena Boyle and Sister Catherine Plunkett . There are four nuns still in Dungannon , this reducing to three in the next few weeks since Sister Ann will be going to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sister Marian will moving to Killymeal Road to the house ponce occupied by Father Faul and Monsignor McEntegart . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Tyrone Times provides news , events and sport features from the Dungannon area . For the best up to date information relating to Dungannon and the surrounding areas visit us at Tyrone Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Tyrone Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2301 | 12-04-22 | got a kick out of squeezing | 2 | " Scarlett Johansson as Black Widow Scarlett got a kick out of squeezing into a figure-hugging outfit to become action girl Black Widow -- even though it meant a diet of " a lot of green things " . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'got a kick out of', which is an idiomatic expression meaning to enjoy something, and does not involve the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later IT is the biggest superhero team-up in movie history and when stars of Avengers Assemble hit the red carpet in London , they told John Millar about the ? 140m blockbuster that sees six Marvel legends and leader Nick Fury take on the villainous Loki . Robert Downey Jr as Iron Man This is the third time Robert has played Iron Man and he is pleasantly surprised it has been such a hit . Referring to the bold plan to kickstart three movie franchises with Iron Man , Captain America and Thor then blend them into Avengers Assemble , he said : " I 'm always amazed when anything that difficult works out . " From five years ago when we did the first Iron Man to today , it could not have gone better . I do n't understand why it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ life . " Robert recognises the risk involved . He added : " All three franchises had to work . And if this ( Avengers Assemble ) did n't work , it affected all the previous franchises extremely adversely . " The star also hinted that success could result in even more spin-offs , with Marvel toying with the notion of new films featuring Black Widow , Hawkeye and Hulk . Chris Evans as Captain America Chris is a big-screen rarity -- a film star who has portrayed two very different super heroes , The Human Torch in The Fantastic Four and now Captain America . Being such an iconic comic book figure as Captain America in a film that raked in nearly ? 250million thrilled Chris . He said : " Starring as Captain America was scary and exhilarating . " Thor had already opened and done very well so I kept thinking Captain America better do well because I do n't want to be the weak link of the Avengers . " Luckily the film did and it was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when they saw me in costume . " But it took Chris a while to get used to wearing that famous red , white and blue outfit . He said : " You spend four hours sweating in it then it starts to loosen up and by the end of the day you forget it is even on . " Mark Ruffalo as The Hulk Mark is proud of the fact that he makes movie history in Avengers Assemble . Although he is following in the footsteps of Lou Ferrigno , Eric Bana and Edward Norton , who portrayed The Hulk in previous adventures , Mark achieves something they did n't . He plays scientist Dr Banner and The Hulk ... thanks to hi-tech motion capture wizardry . Getting to do that double act was one of the things that swung it for Mark when he was offered the film . He said : " As a kid , I was a Hulk fan and a particular fan of the TV show . I liked the idea I would be the first @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I also loved the idea of getting to burst out into the big , green rage machine . " But Mark was astonished that Hulk fans were up in arms about his casting . Jeremy reckons it 's a good thing that as a youngster he was n't a big comic book fan . He said : " It played to my advantage as an actor when I did this movie . " I could come in with a fresh eye to this Marvel world -- which is probably the best thing that could have happened . " The star of Oscar winner The Hurt Locker smiles at the notion that he has become a big-screen action hero . He said : " I never thought I would be an action star . It 's strange -- I thought action stars were people like Sylvester Stallone . " In the original comic book adventures , Hawkeye wore a costume featuring a purple mask and tights . But , fortunately for Jeremy , the big-screen version was based on the new-look Hawkeye from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ There was no way I could have worn the mask and tights . " Scarlett Johansson as Black Widow Scarlett got a kick out of squeezing into a figure-hugging outfit to become action girl Black Widow -- even though it meant a diet of " a lot of green things " . The star said : " It 's fun and the stunts paid off in the end . " But it was often a case of trial and error to get to grips with the fight scenes . She said : " It was complicated because I could pick up all the hand-to-hand movements but then I 'd be told there 's this giant staff I have to hold while doing them . " I thought I was never going to be able to learn it . " Scarlett , who first appeared as Black Widow in Iron Man 2 , added : " To be playing such a dynamic , ass-kicking character is exciting . " Scarlett also revealed she 'd love to revive a film project in which she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ She said : " I 'd still like to play her . That was a film that got away . " Chris Hemsworth as Thor Chris is amazed at the lengths that Marvel hero fans go to just to illustrate their devotion . He said : " On the red carpet for the movie premieres , I have seen fans in some pretty impressive costumes that they have made themselves . " There have been lots of cardboard copies of Thor 's hammer . " The Aussie star is delighted by the success that he and his brother Liam -- who is in The Hunger Games -- have had . He added : " Who would have predicted this ? Just to be working at all in America would have been enough . " There were a couple of things we auditioned for at the same time . " At one time I was in the mix for Thor and then Liam was in the mix . " But for us both to have landed a couple of films like these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ever since the first Iron Man movie , Samuel has been anticipating the moment when he could spread his wings . He had cameo appearances in the Iron Man adventures , Captain America and Thor but this time he really makes his mark as master manipulator Nick Fury , head of SHIELD . He said : " It 's great to be the organiser of The Avengers . He has to get them to understand they are a lot stronger together than individually . He does kind of fudge the truth to get The Avengers to join in. |
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| gb-2302 | 12-04-23 | pricing many families out of putting | 2 | Steak crime : Some supermarkets are reporting a 20% increase in the theft of meat High unemployment and low wage growth is pricing many families out of putting meat on the dinner table . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where economic factors are making it difficult for families to afford meat, without involving a verb that fits the transitive out of -ing construction's requirements.
Full Text
×
Beware the burger burglars . A steep rise in the price of meat is resulting in criminal gangs stealing it to order , according to retail experts . There has been an increase of up to 20 per cent in the theft of meat in some supermarkets , says a report in the Financial Times . It comes as meat saw an annual inflation rate of 6.1 per cent in March -- the second highest of any supermarket item . Steak crime : Some supermarkets are reporting a 20% increase in the theft of meat High unemployment and low wage growth is pricing many families out of putting meat on the dinner table . The report states that after adjusting for inflation , household disposable income fell 1.2 per cent last year , the steepest fall since the 1970s . And according to official figures , unemployment is currently at 8.3 per cent . And there appear to be few signs of things picking up . Wage growth in the first quarter of this year rose by 1.4 per cent - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which prices are currently rising . All this means that not only do people have less money to spend and so are more tempted by the illicit sale of essentials such as food , but also that more are tempted into illegal behaviour themselves . Soaring commodity prices in recent years have led to an increase of other thefts , for example , stealing lead from roof tops and copper wire from overhead train lines , which is then sold on . Now meat theft is on the menu , encouraged by high demand from households , pubs and restaurants . Hamburglar : An increase in meat theft has supermarkets looking to improve security The FT also states that farmers in North Yorkshire are blaming soaring meat prices for an increase in sheep rustling , as some organised criminals cut corners . Professor Joshua Bamfield , director at the Centre for Retail Research , speaking to the FT , said : ' Retailers say that meat theft has really gone up , it 's something that is seen as a having @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to restaurants and pubs . ' There are people travelling about the country , coming in and running off with meat in quite a professional way . There are some gangs that are known to retailers and police . ' Figures commissioned by the FT from the Centre for Retail Research shows that supermarkets ' ' shrinkage ' rates for fresh meat increased from 2.64 per cent in 2010 to 2.89 per cent last year -- a rise of 9.5 per cent . Shrinking is the amount delivered to a shop against the amount sold and some of the loss can be put down to administrative errors . The rest is thought to be theft -- and a rise of 9.5 per cent for meat is a large rise compared to overall UK retail theft shrinkage of 6.2 per cent . In some of the harder hit shops the increase is much sharper , at 20 per cent . Professor Bamfield adds : ' The quantities being stolen , all at the same time and of the same type , suggest that it 's being @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , retails parks and shops near good transport links are the most at risk , as criminals can target more than one store in an afternoon . With the surge in the theft of meat , supermarkets are looking at ways to combat the epidemic . It is believed that major supermarkets are considering security changes , such as moving tagging operations to the factory production lines , rather than the shop floor . Grazing cows : A recent drought has led to farmers feeding pricier corn to livestock , resulting in more expensive meat The rise in the cost of meat could continue to escalate . A recent drought means grass is parched and has resulted in many farmers forced into feeding livestock on corn , which is pricier . This cost is then passed onto consumers . And rising living standards across the world means that the global market for meat is expanding at a rapid rate . UK exports to Asia is the fastest growing market , according to the FT @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ demand resulted in UK exports of livestock products rising by 22 per cent year-on-year in 2011 , to ? 2.33billion . Overall , UK exports of meat have doubled since 2006 . While UK meat prices are up 6.1 per cent for the year , some types of meat have seen an even larger uplift in price . Fillet steak , the top cut of beef , has seen a near 50 per cent increase in price from five years ago . According to the FT , fillet steak was roughly ? 22.17 per kilo in 2007 and is now ? 31.25 a kilo . |
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| gb-2303 | 12-04-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
LOSING the prestigious National Men 's Bowling Championship to Leamington Spa after 25 years would be a " tragedy " for Worthing . Hotels , B&Bs and pubs said the loss would be devastating , after Bowls England 's members said parking and accommodation in Worthing was too expensive , and the board should look at relocating to central England . Bowls England has approached Warwick District Council to consider moving the men 's bowls competition from Beach House Park , Worthing , to Victoria Park bowling greens , which already host the Women 's National Championships , in Leamington Spa . Bowls England has appointed a working party to " review the future of the national bowls championship venues " , but the chief executive said that does not mean it will not stay in Worthing . " Bowls England , as the national governing body , is formed of 35 county associations across the length and breadth of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ members have made it clear that due to the current economic situation , especially the rising cost of fuel , they wished us to investigate the use of central locations for all national championship events . " Mr Allcock added the location of the Bowls England headquarters , which are also based at Beach House Park , Worthing , " will be a matter for future consideration " after the championship venue is decided . Council Beach House Park has been hosting the national competition for more than 25 years , and hosted the Men 's World Bowls in 1972 and 1992 . Worthing Borough Council said it will be looking at all options to keep the competition , and does not feel parking is a " game-changer " . Chief executive of Worthing Borough Council , Peter Latham , said : " My prime objective is to see what we can do to keep them here . " We have been probing , because I do not think we 're that much more expensive , but if that turns out to be a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hotels . " Mr Latham added that the 10-year NCP off-street parking contract expires in 2014 , and after that the council will have " a lot more freedom " to deal with the needs of the people attending the championships . Tourism Tina Tilley , chief executive of Worthing and Adur Chamber of Commerce , said losing the competition would affect the town 's tourism . She said : " We would not want anything that 's a tourist attraction , and an income generator as big as that to leave the town because it brings a lot of tourism here . " The Chatsworth Hotel , in The Steyne , experiences a boom in customers during the competition . General manager , Peter Clinch , said : " We would be very disappointed to see it go , it 's a great pull for Worthing . " The whole of Worthing fills up when the bowlers are here . " B&B manager Christine Turner said it would be " awful for Worthing " if it was to lose the bowls @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Brighton Road , Worthing . She said : " If the competition moves it will have a massive impact . " We have only been here for three years but we have always been full for the bowls , because we inherited the people that stay when we took over . " We pay for their parking so that 's not an issue . " Anne Heath is the landlady at the The Royal Oak pub , in Brighton Road , Worthing . She said : " It would be disastrous for us because that is our busiest time of the year . " We pay our business levy and we pay all these business rates so the council should be doing something to get it to stay here . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Worthing Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Worthing area . For the best up to date information relating to Worthing and the surrounding areas visit us at Worthing Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worthing Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2304 | 12-04-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
LOSING the prestigious National Men 's Bowling Championship to Leamington Spa after 25 years would be a " tragedy " for Worthing . Hotels , B&Bs and pubs said the loss would be devastating , after Bowls England 's members said parking and accommodation in Worthing was too expensive , and the board should look at relocating to central England . Bowls England has approached Warwick District Council to consider moving the men 's bowls competition from Beach House Park , Worthing , to Victoria Park bowling greens , which already host the Women 's National Championships , in Leamington Spa . Bowls England has appointed a working party to " review the future of the national bowls championship venues " , but the chief executive said that does not mean it will not stay in Worthing . " Bowls England , as the national governing body , is formed of 35 county associations across the length and breadth of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ members have made it clear that due to the current economic situation , especially the rising cost of fuel , they wished us to investigate the use of central locations for all national championship events . " Mr Allcock added the location of the Bowls England headquarters , which are also based at Beach House Park , Worthing , " will be a matter for future consideration " after the championship venue is decided . Council Beach House Park has been hosting the national competition for more than 25 years , and hosted the Men 's World Bowls in 1972 and 1992 . Worthing Borough Council said it will be looking at all options to keep the competition , and does not feel parking is a " game-changer " . Chief executive of Worthing Borough Council , Peter Latham , said : " My prime objective is to see what we can do to keep them here . " We have been probing , because I do not think we 're that much more expensive , but if that turns out to be a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hotels . " Mr Latham added that the 10-year NCP off-street parking contract expires in 2014 , and after that the council will have " a lot more freedom " to deal with the needs of the people attending the championships . Tourism Tina Tilley , chief executive of Worthing and Adur Chamber of Commerce , said losing the competition would affect the town 's tourism . She said : " We would not want anything that 's a tourist attraction , and an income generator as big as that to leave the town because it brings a lot of tourism here . " The Chatsworth Hotel , in The Steyne , experiences a boom in customers during the competition . General manager , Peter Clinch , said : " We would be very disappointed to see it go , it 's a great pull for Worthing . " The whole of Worthing fills up when the bowlers are here . " B&B manager Christine Turner said it would be " awful for Worthing " if it was to lose the bowls @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Brighton Road , Worthing . She said : " If the competition moves it will have a massive impact . " We have only been here for three years but we have always been full for the bowls , because we inherited the people that stay when we took over . " We pay for their parking so that 's not an issue . " Anne Heath is the landlady at the The Royal Oak pub , in Brighton Road , Worthing . She said : " It would be disastrous for us because that is our busiest time of the year . " We pay our business levy and we pay all these business rates so the council should be doing something to get it to stay here . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Worthing Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Worthing area . For the best up to date information relating to Worthing and the surrounding areas visit us at Worthing Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worthing Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2305 | 12-04-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
That 's when Sheila Ede , 74 , began the research which proved her husband Terry 's links to one of the most tragic events in world history . More than 1,500 people , all passengers and crew of the Titanic , lost their lives in 1912 . Terry 's uncle was among them and the fact was uncovered by Sheila , from the Stockton Road area of town , and a mother of three and a grandmother of one . Sheila was a Hartlepool power station canteen worker for 17 years and husband Terry was a welder for town-based firm HQ Engineering for 25 years . The couple have been married for nearly 52 years but it was when she realised they knew little about Terry 's lineage that she decided to investigate further . " It was me being a bit nosey , I suppose , " said Sheila , nee Jackson . She added : " It started five years ago and it has been unbelievable . " The couple soon found out that Terry 's ancestors came from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ methods of applying for birth certificates and death certificates , anything that would give them a further inroad into the past . Eventually , the research uncovered George Bulkeley Ede , born in 1890 . He was Terry 's uncle . " I had been looking for Terry 's grandmother Catherine Maude Ede when I came across George , " said Sheila . It was his background story which made it all the more interesting . It showed George was a worker on board ships . He had served on the Olympic but then came his biggest challenge . He successfully applied for a job as a steward third class on board the Titanic , earning ? 3 and 15 shillings for a monthly pay as part of the " victualling crew " which meant they dealt with food . Back home , George 's father , Arthur George Ede , was a councillor in Southampton . But it was George Bulkeley Ede whose history became Sheila 's focus . She said : " It is certainly a story of sorrow . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you build a picture , you are building a picture of Terry 's family . " Research showed George Bulkeley Ede was 22 when he sailed on that fateful voyage . He signed on to the Titanic , on April 4 , 1912 , giving his address as Manor Farm Road , Southampton . Ten days later , the biggest ship in the world hit an iceberg and sank around two and a half hours afterwards . George died in the sinking , one of more than 1,500 people to perish . Sheila 's research has since found his grave , photographs of his family and more details . " As I have found out more , Terry has become more and more interested . Now he is really into it . I think the Ede family history is unbelievable . " Sheila also found out that George was a keen cricketer in the Southampton area before he set sail on Titanic . She said : " I have visited all sorts of places to find out more . I have done it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ certificates . " There are times when I have sat up until 3am if I have not got an answer . " Family history can be frustrating , but it can also be one of the most enjoyable things you can ever get into . " And once you get stuck into it , you get hooked . " It has been wonder on top of wonder . " And apart from the Titanic link alone , there 's lots more to tell . But that 's a story for another week . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool and the surrounding areas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2306 | 12-04-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
That 's when Sheila Ede , 74 , began the research which proved her husband Terry 's links to one of the most tragic events in world history . More than 1,500 people , all passengers and crew of the Titanic , lost their lives in 1912 . Terry 's uncle was among them and the fact was uncovered by Sheila , from the Stockton Road area of town , and a mother of three and a grandmother of one . Sheila was a Hartlepool power station canteen worker for 17 years and husband Terry was a welder for town-based firm HQ Engineering for 25 years . The couple have been married for nearly 52 years but it was when she realised they knew little about Terry 's lineage that she decided to investigate further . " It was me being a bit nosey , I suppose , " said Sheila , nee Jackson . She added : " It started five years ago and it has been unbelievable . " The couple soon found out that Terry 's ancestors came from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ methods of applying for birth certificates and death certificates , anything that would give them a further inroad into the past . Eventually , the research uncovered George Bulkeley Ede , born in 1890 . He was Terry 's uncle . " I had been looking for Terry 's grandmother Catherine Maude Ede when I came across George , " said Sheila . It was his background story which made it all the more interesting . It showed George was a worker on board ships . He had served on the Olympic but then came his biggest challenge . He successfully applied for a job as a steward third class on board the Titanic , earning ? 3 and 15 shillings for a monthly pay as part of the " victualling crew " which meant they dealt with food . Back home , George 's father , Arthur George Ede , was a councillor in Southampton . But it was George Bulkeley Ede whose history became Sheila 's focus . She said : " It is certainly a story of sorrow . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you build a picture , you are building a picture of Terry 's family . " Research showed George Bulkeley Ede was 22 when he sailed on that fateful voyage . He signed on to the Titanic , on April 4 , 1912 , giving his address as Manor Farm Road , Southampton . Ten days later , the biggest ship in the world hit an iceberg and sank around two and a half hours afterwards . George died in the sinking , one of more than 1,500 people to perish . Sheila 's research has since found his grave , photographs of his family and more details . " As I have found out more , Terry has become more and more interested . Now he is really into it . I think the Ede family history is unbelievable . " Sheila also found out that George was a keen cricketer in the Southampton area before he set sail on Titanic . She said : " I have visited all sorts of places to find out more . I have done it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ certificates . " There are times when I have sat up until 3am if I have not got an answer . " Family history can be frustrating , but it can also be one of the most enjoyable things you can ever get into . " And once you get stuck into it , you get hooked . " It has been wonder on top of wonder . " And apart from the Titanic link alone , there 's lots more to tell . But that 's a story for another week . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hartlepool Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool and the surrounding areas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2307 | 12-04-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
NESTLED in the Ballycraigy farmlands lies the impressive Sentry Hill , a site of immense significance and importance , not just for its huge collection of historical documents from around Carnmoney , but also for the personal story behind the paper , pictures and artifacts . The McKinney family , who lived in Burnthill after moving from Scotland , relocated to the site in Ballycraigy in the 1700s and since then there has been a descendent of the clan living there right up until 1996 . The original farmhouse was knocked down and replaced with a new building in 1835 and since then it has remained relatively unchanged . And because of this , implements from the Victorian era such as a marmalade slicer and a water pump remain in the house along with a 1970s twin-tub washing machine and VHS cassettes . William Fee McKinney was born in 1832 and throughout his life he built up a remarkable collection of diaries , letters and books along with souvenirs and artifacts from his family 's travels around the world which forms the bulk of the farmhouse @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of his own in one of the rooms in the house , archiving , among other things , exotic birds from around the world . McKinney had seven children with the majority setting off to find their fortune in far off lands . One son , Jim ( above ) , became incredibly wealthy , managing sheep farms in Australia of over 125,000 acres and was a collector of luxurious cars . He was even consulted on roads legislation given his status as one of the few to own a car in Australia at the turn of the 20th century . William Fee McKinney was one of the first people in Carnmoney to own a camera and in his photography and documents there lies a wealth of history detailing the growth and development , not just of the area but also the industrial expansion of Belfast . At the farm 's peak it totalled over 110 acres , but it was the sad and untimely death of grandson Tom which brought about the farm 's eventual demise . Tom , being the sole remaining male @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would have been expected to take over the running of the site and continue its development . With the outbreak of World War One the 23-year-old was dispatched to the Battle of the Somme where he later died of a shrapnel wound . With only McKinney 's daughter and granddaughter remaining the farm wound down . Grandson Dr Joe Dundee took over Sentry Hill in the 1930s and pursued his interest in breeding and training racehorses . He eventually retired to Sentry Hill in 1977 and lived there until his death in 1996 . In 1997 the land and buildings were procured by Newtownabbey Borough Council and in 2005 it opened its doors to the public . Custodian Wesley Bonar has lived and worked on the site for the past nine years - spending two years living on the farm while preparations were made for the public opening . His tour gives a tremendous insight into the life and times of the McKinney family , the development of Carnmoney parish and the tragedy of war and how it changed the course of one family 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , insightful and tragic . He told the Times : " William Fee McKinney was a remarkable man . Not only did he keep and retain so many documents and photographs and pieces , he also meticulously labelled them and preserved them . " People would think he was a hoarder , but he was so much more - he was a fine collector . He recorded everything from family histories to every service he attended in Carnmoney Presbyterian Church for 70 years . " He has also retained all the letters his family sent to him during their travels of the world - and the result is a fascinating history . " Wesley worked in the insurance industry before taking up his post as custodian of Sentry Hill . He added : " I 've always been involved in the local history scene and as a born and bred Carnmoney man I played around the area of the Sentry Hill as a child . " And as a member of Carnmoney Presbyterian Church I always remember the memorial to William Fee , which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and I love working here . " McKinney was a fascinating man , by documenting everything we are able place and date items which give artifacts a history and a value which makes it all the more important . " There is a wealth of information ; we have boxes and boxes of pictures and documents which have been preserved well . " It is incredible to think that had Tom McKinney survived the First World War then we may not have this fantastic resource . " Had he came home , the farm would probably have continued to thrive and prosper and of course change over time . " All the items his grandfather documented and saved may also have been lost . " He added : " We cater for a lot of groups , there is an education resource room for schools to use and we would have a lot of historical groups and societies visit . " And of course the McKinney family is spread far and wide and more and more return to the site to learn about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hours about the history of the house , the site and the family . But in the tour I touch on the main areas of the family and William Fee McKinney - from his involvement in the church , emigration , his extensive collection and of course how the war hit this one family . " It really is a truly remarkable tale . " Sentry Hill is open to the public from April through to September . For more information telephone 9083 2363 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Newtownabbey Times provides news , events and sport features from the Newtownabbey area . For the best up to date information relating to Newtownabbey and the surrounding areas visit us at Newtownabbey Times regularly or bookmark this page . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website Newtownabbey Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2308 | 12-04-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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NESTLED in the Ballycraigy farmlands lies the impressive Sentry Hill , a site of immense significance and importance , not just for its huge collection of historical documents from around Carnmoney , but also for the personal story behind the paper , pictures and artifacts . The McKinney family , who lived in Burnthill after moving from Scotland , relocated to the site in Ballycraigy in the 1700s and since then there has been a descendent of the clan living there right up until 1996 . The original farmhouse was knocked down and replaced with a new building in 1835 and since then it has remained relatively unchanged . And because of this , implements from the Victorian era such as a marmalade slicer and a water pump remain in the house along with a 1970s twin-tub washing machine and VHS cassettes . William Fee McKinney was born in 1832 and throughout his life he built up a remarkable collection of diaries , letters and books along with souvenirs and artifacts from his family 's travels around the world which forms the bulk of the farmhouse @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of his own in one of the rooms in the house , archiving , among other things , exotic birds from around the world . McKinney had seven children with the majority setting off to find their fortune in far off lands . One son , Jim ( above ) , became incredibly wealthy , managing sheep farms in Australia of over 125,000 acres and was a collector of luxurious cars . He was even consulted on roads legislation given his status as one of the few to own a car in Australia at the turn of the 20th century . William Fee McKinney was one of the first people in Carnmoney to own a camera and in his photography and documents there lies a wealth of history detailing the growth and development , not just of the area but also the industrial expansion of Belfast . At the farm 's peak it totalled over 110 acres , but it was the sad and untimely death of grandson Tom which brought about the farm 's eventual demise . Tom , being the sole remaining male @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would have been expected to take over the running of the site and continue its development . With the outbreak of World War One the 23-year-old was dispatched to the Battle of the Somme where he later died of a shrapnel wound . With only McKinney 's daughter and granddaughter remaining the farm wound down . Grandson Dr Joe Dundee took over Sentry Hill in the 1930s and pursued his interest in breeding and training racehorses . He eventually retired to Sentry Hill in 1977 and lived there until his death in 1996 . In 1997 the land and buildings were procured by Newtownabbey Borough Council and in 2005 it opened its doors to the public . Custodian Wesley Bonar has lived and worked on the site for the past nine years - spending two years living on the farm while preparations were made for the public opening . His tour gives a tremendous insight into the life and times of the McKinney family , the development of Carnmoney parish and the tragedy of war and how it changed the course of one family 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , insightful and tragic . He told the Times : " William Fee McKinney was a remarkable man . Not only did he keep and retain so many documents and photographs and pieces , he also meticulously labelled them and preserved them . " People would think he was a hoarder , but he was so much more - he was a fine collector . He recorded everything from family histories to every service he attended in Carnmoney Presbyterian Church for 70 years . " He has also retained all the letters his family sent to him during their travels of the world - and the result is a fascinating history . " Wesley worked in the insurance industry before taking up his post as custodian of Sentry Hill . He added : " I 've always been involved in the local history scene and as a born and bred Carnmoney man I played around the area of the Sentry Hill as a child . " And as a member of Carnmoney Presbyterian Church I always remember the memorial to William Fee , which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and I love working here . " McKinney was a fascinating man , by documenting everything we are able place and date items which give artifacts a history and a value which makes it all the more important . " There is a wealth of information ; we have boxes and boxes of pictures and documents which have been preserved well . " It is incredible to think that had Tom McKinney survived the First World War then we may not have this fantastic resource . " Had he came home , the farm would probably have continued to thrive and prosper and of course change over time . " All the items his grandfather documented and saved may also have been lost . " He added : " We cater for a lot of groups , there is an education resource room for schools to use and we would have a lot of historical groups and societies visit . " And of course the McKinney family is spread far and wide and more and more return to the site to learn about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hours about the history of the house , the site and the family . But in the tour I touch on the main areas of the family and William Fee McKinney - from his involvement in the church , emigration , his extensive collection and of course how the war hit this one family . " It really is a truly remarkable tale . " Sentry Hill is open to the public from April through to September . For more information telephone 9083 2363 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Newtownabbey Times provides news , events and sport features from the Newtownabbey area . For the best up to date information relating to Newtownabbey and the surrounding areas visit us at Newtownabbey Times regularly or bookmark this page . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website Newtownabbey Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2309 | 12-04-26 | taking the human contact out of shopping | 3 | But perhaps it 's also a way of getting back at the supermarkets for finding a way of taking the human contact out of shopping even when you bother to go out and visit their stores . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'taking the human contact out of shopping' does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
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Did anybody ever feel their heart lift with joy when they walked into a supermarket and saw it had self-service checkouts ? You usually have to use the things because there is a 15-minute queue if you want to pay a human for your shopping . You know that your attempts to work one will inevitably involve embarrassment in front of an interested and impatient audience . You know the chances of total failure and a humiliated slink back to the end of the 15-minute queue are high . The self service gremlins : Can you spot a scowling guard doing very little ? There is usually a supermarket employee standing at the end of the line of self-service checkouts . Their job is to scowl at all customers . When your machine fails to work , they will scowl at you and do nothing for about five minutes . Then they will come over and look at the machine . They will press a couple of buttons , and pass your bottle of wine or tub of butter over the scanner again . Nothing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ broken , and send you to the back of the human checkout queue . We learn today that one reason for the scowl is that the self-service checkout guard thinks all the customers using the scanners are stealing . The guard has a good reason for that opinion , which is that most of them are . I suppose this is an inevitable consequence of loose supervision , an expected item in the bagging area . But perhaps it 's also a way of getting back at the supermarkets for finding a way of taking the human contact out of shopping even when you bother to go out and visit their stores . There must be millions of people now aching for some kind of conversation during their day with a real person . If you live alone , you can order everything you want through your smartphone . You do n't go to the pub any more . The supermarket van brings the cheap beer you ordered over the internet . You can travel , but you will buy the tickets on-line @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ journey exclusively by machines and computerised signs . None of the people jammed up against you on the train or plane will speak to you . You can call a utility or a bank : press one if you want to wait 30 minutes to speak to a call centre employee who will read out to you what it says on their own computer screen . The only time you need ever meet a real person is when they cart the groceries from the truck to your door . All this has probably made it easier to be a hermit , and seal yourself off entirely from ever meeting anybody , since a time when it was easier to find a suitably isolated cave in the woods . Are you substituting an orange for an onion ? Self-service checkouts are clearly highly profitable for supermarkets The rage-at-the-machine theory is supported by the evidence that the cheating at the self-service checkout is on a pretty low-value level . It seems that , at a suitable distance from the checkout guard , a high proportion of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to say what sort of vegetable or pastry is going through . What you do is press for the cheapest item , perhaps white onions , and then shove a bag of oranges into your carrier . Alternatively , you press to buy a small cucumber when really you are bagging a large one . I know there is a recession on , but that 's not the Great Train Robbery and it wo n't cover the mortgage for the month . Some people try to get away with more by just putting stuff into the bag without scanning it , but that 's the way to get caught by the scowling guard and the cameras . Ask Anthony Worrall Thompson . Most shoplifting is done by people looking for medium-value staples they can flog on easily . They stay away from the well-policed drinks aisle and go for things like shampoo , or , more recently , cheese . As I may have remarked before , a stick of parmigiano reggiano is easy to conceal , worth its weight in whisky , always in demand @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is likely to outlast the euro . So if it has come down to substituting oranges for white onions , that is n't economic crime , that 's a middle class rebellion . Self-service checkouts are clearly highly profitable for supermarkets . I am indebted to the EU statistics service Eurostat for today 's information that the average hourly cost of labour to an employer is ? 17.50 an hour . So if a branch of Tesco Express is open for 17 hours a day , and has two self- service checkouts replacing people , that means ... you work it out . If the supermarkets have to pay a price in pilferage for taking one of the last small everyday personal encounters out of our lives , nobody is crying . |
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| gb-2310 | 12-04-26 | getting a good deal out of working | 3 | " The point is , clients need to feel like they are getting a good deal out of working with you . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'getting a good deal out of working with you', which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'out of' here is used in a different sense, indicating the source or result of an action rather than the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Speaking at the ProcureCon Indirect conference in London yesterday , Ed Worthington , procurement manager at Virgin Holidays , told delegates you can only achieve good engagement if stakeholders understand where the benefit is to them . " The point is , clients need to feel like they are getting a good deal out of working with you . They need to feel the benefit about what procurement is . And the only reason they are going to engage with you is because they see a benefit of working with you , " he said . " That might sound really obvious , but the underlying principle is you need to demonstrate in a clear , practical and down-to-earth way what the value is to your clients . We need to be really clear and consistent in what we say to them and how we communicate . " He also said that stakeholders could be categorised into three ' tiers ' based on their level of engagement . The first tier includes people who do n't understand procurement and will be a challenge to convince . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but will need clear communication and examples of success to do so . And the third tier is those enthusiastic staff who really buy in to procurement and hold a positive impression of purchasing . These enthusiasts can be used to you advantage , he says . " I do n't have the luxury of pulling rank when it comes to stakeholder engagement . So my challenge is to use the guys who are naturally and positively engaged for peer-to-peer support and influence at their own levels . The crucial thing is using the tier three people to influence those tier ones to make them more positively engaged about what we do . " |
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| gb-2311 | 12-04-26 | going to run out of anything | 2 | We get told the correct general stories : what is a resource depends upon price and available technology , when we 're going to run out of anything depends upon both those and the possibility of substitution and so on through the correct economics of resources and reserves . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it discusses the concept of running out of resources in a general sense, without involving a causer and causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The Royal Society has released a report on what they call the joint problems of consumption and population . It has one excellent bit , some good bits -- but unfortunately , given that the people writing one half of the report seem to have failed to read the other half , as a whole it 's a dismal failure . The excellent bit first . Their cover illustration comes from Nasa 's " Earth City Lights " series , the lights you can see from satellites at night . This is excellent because it shows the influence of one Tim Worstall on the planet . I 've been told by one inside Nasa ( but can not prove in any manner ) that 50 per cent of that light comes from street lighting using the sodium/scandium cycle . As @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ scandium for the past 15 years , that 's me you 're looking at there . So now you know what I do for a living . The good bits are the economics parts of the report . They should be good , as the lead economist is Sir Partha Dasgupta and he 's a very good economist indeed . We get told the correct general stories : what is a resource depends upon price and available technology , when we 're going to run out of anything depends upon both those and the possibility of substitution and so on through the correct economics of resources and reserves . Reserves , for example , are not the total stock of anything that we might be able to use : they 're the total stock of what we know is where , can extract with current technology and would bother to do so at current or likely prices . Which is , as you should know , where all the screaming jeremiads from Limits to Growth go wrong . They do n't understand that " reserve " is an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ certain types of atoms there are available for our use . We 're also told , on the subject of population , that it is n't just handing out condoms to all and sundry that reduces growth . It 's actually a complex interaction of rising incomes , falling child mortality rates and even opportunity costs : as other things in life , such as education , interesting work , films , books , whatever , become more available , then the time and effort we 're prepared to divert from these to raising children declines . However , when we come to the other parts of the report , the discussions of what we should actually do , it appears that we really are running out of " reserves " and that we should hand out condoms to all and sundry . That last is n't all that surprising , as Jonathan Porritt is part of the team and he 's incapable of saying anything else on the subject . On that availability of contraception point , there is a good case for handing it out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contraception makes people 's lives better . However , it does n't do much about population growth . For 90 per cent of fertility is explained by desired fertility -- that is , people actually want the brats and it 's not just that someone missed a beat in the rhythm . The mismatch between the discussions of economic growth and resource consumption in the report is almost schizophrenic . In the economics section , we 've got recognition that these issues go beyond the simplistic stuff that the environmentalists parrot . Yet when we come to the summary and the suggestions , we find that resource constraints are binding in a manner that the economics section says they 're not . For example , we are told this : Material consumption is currently closely related to economic consumption . Economic consumption is a key component of GDP . Thus , growth in the GDP tends to drive increasing material throughput ( see Chapter 3 ) . There is a clear need to address the underlying economic model and go beyond the GDP in the measurement of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ short term -- for political and structural reasons . But there are some powerful reasons for beginning to tackle it now . Irrespective of this need , immediate attention has to be focussed on dematerialising economies -- decoupling economic activity from material consumption . Considerable reduction in global material consumption is required to avoid going further beyond the planetary limits described in the previous Chapter . The necessary scale of reduction requires changes in the consumption patterns of individuals , businesses and governments through a combination of approaches . Which is really very odd indeed , for other than the ability of the atmosphere to absorb CO2 without causing climate change or the addition of nitrogen to the environment , there is no planetary limit described that we 're in any danger of breaching . So it rather appears that the same old codswallop has been inserted by someone who did n't actually bother to read or understand what the resources chapter is describing . We also get this : The concept of a steady-state economy is to take a different path to achieve sustainable , healthy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ continued economic growth is a non-growing or steady state economy ( Daly 1991 ; Meadows et al . 1972 ) . Here I find my flabber entirely ghasted . For it appears that I understand what a steady-state economy is better than the Royal Society does -- something that surprises me and should absolutely petrify you . As it happens , Professor Daly and I touched on this subject only last week , here . A steady-state economy is not one in which economic growth stops . It is one in which the abstraction of resources is limited to whatever is the long-term sustainable level . This does not mean the absence of economic growth , however , because technology changes . We tend to describe economic growth as an increase in GDP . It 's not perfect but it 's what we 've got . GDP is the value at market prices of all final goods and services produced . We can indeed increase it by making more goods and services : this is what Daly calls quantitative growth and this is what must be curbed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ argue about that another time . But what Daly calls qualitative growth is still possible : making better things out of those limited resources . In fact , there is no environmental or resource limit to such growth at all -- and that 's the same as growing GDP by increasing the value rather than the quantity produced . Thus , a steady-state economy is not one in which growth stops : it is one in which resource use is limited but economic growth carries on indefinitely as we find new ways to add value to our limited resources . And do you know what ? I really would have hoped that the Royal Society understood that better than some scandium trader scribbling for a newspaper website . I do have to say , though , that I found Recommendation 1 very amusing indeed . The international community must bring the 1.3 billion people living on less than $1.25 per day out of absolute poverty , and reduce the inequality that persists in the world today . This will require focused efforts in key policy areas including @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For there 's been another report that talks about such things . It 's the IPCC Special Report on Emissions Scenarios , which contains the economic models on which the whole global warming story is based . And we have an economic model in there which achieves this poverty elimination : The global economy expands at an average annual rate of about 3% to 2100 , reaching around US$550 trillion ( all dollar amounts herein are expressed in 1990 dollars , unless stated otherwise ) . This is approximately the same as average global growth since 1850 , although the conditions that lead to this global growth in productivity and per capita incomes in the scenario are unparalleled in history . Global average income per capita reaches about US$21,000 by 2050 . While the high average level of income per capita contributes to a great improvement in the overall health and social conditions of the majority of people , this world is not necessarily devoid of problems . In particular , many communities could face some of the problems of social exclusion encountered in the wealthiest countries during @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ growth could produce increased pressure on the global commons . And it gets better , for this economic model solves almost all the problems that the Royal Society is complaining about : Energy and mineral resources are abundant in this scenario family because of rapid technical progress , which both reduces the resources needed to produce a given level of output and increases the economically recoverable reserves . Final energy intensity ( energy use per unit of GDP ) decreases at an average annual rate of 1.3% . Environmental amenities are valued and rapid technological progress " frees " natural resources currently devoted to provision of human needs for other purposes . We also break free from those pesky resource limits and , as I 'm sure you 'd like to know , this A1 economic model produces -- so long as we move to low carbon energy sources -- one of the lowest emissions paths of all that the IPCC has studied . It even solves climate change as well . And what is it that we have to do to reach this nirvana , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ meantime ? Strong commitment to market-based solutions . High savings and commitment to education at the household level . High rates of investment and innovation in education , technology , and institutions at the national and international levels . International mobility of people , ideas , and technology . That is , essentially , market-based globalisation . So I searched through the Royal Society report for the word " globalisation " -- and , if my . pdf is to be believed , it only uses the word twice , and neither time as a suggestion for action . So the report seems not to mention , and even to reject , the very thing which will abolish the poverty , reduce the emissions and increase the resource availability that it desires : global capitalism , red in tooth and claw . There is also , I 'm sorry to say , a disturbing lack of attention to detail . We 're told that the report took 21 months to compile , so how did this crawl into it ? Platinum is one metal for which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ because of its unique catalytic properties ( eg car exhaust cleaning and process chemistry ) . The related metals palladium , rhenium and osmium may also become limiting . Rhenium is not a platinum group metal . Rhodium is , and it is rhodium that might become in limited supply . Or this ? Demand for rare earth elements has undergone a sharp rise in recent years . The price of lanthanum oxide has risen from US$5 per kilogram in early 2010 to US$140 per kilogram in June 2011 ( DOE 2011 ) . Did n't they notice ? Demand for lanthanum has n't risen at all : supply has been curtailed , as the Chinese Government insists upon export quotas . This is a price rise as a result of a supply squeeze , not a rise in demand . About 15000 tons per year of the lanthanides are consumed as catalysts , in magnets and in the production of glasses . No : 150,000 tonnes , not 15,000 . Now perhaps you might think these trivial -- but seriously , if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the country , a document which is trying to tell us how to run the entire global economy , a document that has been pawed over for 21 months , you 'd think they 'd get this sort of stuff right . And I 'm only spotting the errors from my own speciality . If I can spot mistakes , then what can experts in other fields manage ? But there 's more , and worse : Phosphate is essential for intensive agriculture , and concerns have been raised about the reserves , the greater part of which are in Morocco . This is simply wrong . The figures for resources are here . We 've 71 billion tonnes as reserves ( you know , what we know is there , can dig out and make money from ) and we use 190 million tonnes a year . A 340-year supply then , and total resources are 300 billion tonnes -- so that 's a problem for the next millennium , then . Although the report does say that recycling can be done , as indeed it already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Many resources are subject to collective action problems : if each actor pursues what is in his or her short-term interest , things will go much less well than if all agree to abide by rules that are in the common interest . Collective action problems are sometimes thought to arise inevitably from common ownership of resources , but this is not the case . Hardin ( 1968 ) , in coining the phrase the " tragedy of the commons " assumed that common ownership of physical resources such as fields and lakes is problematic because it will be in the interest of each to consume more of the resource than is sustainable . Thus , on Hardin 's analysis , shepherds will tend to overgraze a field which is held in common , as each shepherd seeks to ensure that he or she has as many sheep as possible , and that each sheep is well-grazed . If all ( or most ) shepherds behave in this way , then the commons will become overgrazed , and its ability to support sheep will soon be destroyed . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ open access , and can be used by anyone without control or rules . Almost all commons are closed access , with distinct rules and norms . Closed commons are and can be regulated in such a way that they can be successfully protected and sustained . ( Ostrom 1990 ) . Look , guys , I 'm sorry but if you want to talk about the Tragedy of the Commons -- something you ought to , for it 's at the heart of most environmental problems -- then it really does behove members of the Royal Society to get it right . For Garrett Hardin did not assume that all commons are open access . He did n't believe anything so damn stupid . His set-up was very different indeed . It was that if you have an open access commons and then demand for that resource exceeds the regenerative capacity of the resource , then you have to move away from a Marxian ( his word ) open access commons to some form of limitation of access . This limitation of access could be social ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ form of limitation there must be . Otherwise the commons will be exhausted and there wo n't be a commons . What Elinor Ostrom has studied ( and gained a Nobel prize for ) is how this access has been limited . She 's been studying extant commons after all , so by Hardin 's logic the fact that a commons still exists proves that access has been limited . Those that did not have limits placed upon access would not be around for Ostrom to study : like dodos , passenger pigeons and damn nearly the whales and buffalo . These sorts of errors would lead to a marking down in an undergraduate essay and to the failure of a PhD defence . The Royal Society should withdraw this report and work on fixing both the factual and logical errors before trying to tell the rest of us how to live our lives . |
|
| gb-2312 | 12-04-26 | run out of anything | 0 | We get told the correct general stories : what is a resource depends upon price and available technology , when we 're going to run out of anything depends upon both those and the possibility of substitution and so on through the correct economics of resources and reserves . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it discusses the concept of running out of resources in a general sense, without involving a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Royal Society has released a report on what they call the joint problems of consumption and population . It has one excellent bit , some good bits -- but unfortunately , given that the people writing one half of the report seem to have failed to read the other half , as a whole it 's a dismal failure . The excellent bit first . Their cover illustration comes from Nasa 's " Earth City Lights " series , the lights you can see from satellites at night . This is excellent because it shows the influence of one Tim Worstall on the planet . I 've been told by one inside Nasa ( but can not prove in any manner ) that 50 per cent of that light comes from street lighting using the sodium/scandium cycle . As @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ scandium for the past 15 years , that 's me you 're looking at there . So now you know what I do for a living . The good bits are the economics parts of the report . They should be good , as the lead economist is Sir Partha Dasgupta and he 's a very good economist indeed . We get told the correct general stories : what is a resource depends upon price and available technology , when we 're going to run out of anything depends upon both those and the possibility of substitution and so on through the correct economics of resources and reserves . Reserves , for example , are not the total stock of anything that we might be able to use : they 're the total stock of what we know is where , can extract with current technology and would bother to do so at current or likely prices . Which is , as you should know , where all the screaming jeremiads from Limits to Growth go wrong . They do n't understand that " reserve " is an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ certain types of atoms there are available for our use . We 're also told , on the subject of population , that it is n't just handing out condoms to all and sundry that reduces growth . It 's actually a complex interaction of rising incomes , falling child mortality rates and even opportunity costs : as other things in life , such as education , interesting work , films , books , whatever , become more available , then the time and effort we 're prepared to divert from these to raising children declines . However , when we come to the other parts of the report , the discussions of what we should actually do , it appears that we really are running out of " reserves " and that we should hand out condoms to all and sundry . That last is n't all that surprising , as Jonathan Porritt is part of the team and he 's incapable of saying anything else on the subject . On that availability of contraception point , there is a good case for handing it out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contraception makes people 's lives better . However , it does n't do much about population growth . For 90 per cent of fertility is explained by desired fertility -- that is , people actually want the brats and it 's not just that someone missed a beat in the rhythm . The mismatch between the discussions of economic growth and resource consumption in the report is almost schizophrenic . In the economics section , we 've got recognition that these issues go beyond the simplistic stuff that the environmentalists parrot . Yet when we come to the summary and the suggestions , we find that resource constraints are binding in a manner that the economics section says they 're not . For example , we are told this : Material consumption is currently closely related to economic consumption . Economic consumption is a key component of GDP . Thus , growth in the GDP tends to drive increasing material throughput ( see Chapter 3 ) . There is a clear need to address the underlying economic model and go beyond the GDP in the measurement of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ short term -- for political and structural reasons . But there are some powerful reasons for beginning to tackle it now . Irrespective of this need , immediate attention has to be focussed on dematerialising economies -- decoupling economic activity from material consumption . Considerable reduction in global material consumption is required to avoid going further beyond the planetary limits described in the previous Chapter . The necessary scale of reduction requires changes in the consumption patterns of individuals , businesses and governments through a combination of approaches . Which is really very odd indeed , for other than the ability of the atmosphere to absorb CO2 without causing climate change or the addition of nitrogen to the environment , there is no planetary limit described that we 're in any danger of breaching . So it rather appears that the same old codswallop has been inserted by someone who did n't actually bother to read or understand what the resources chapter is describing . We also get this : The concept of a steady-state economy is to take a different path to achieve sustainable , healthy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ continued economic growth is a non-growing or steady state economy ( Daly 1991 ; Meadows et al . 1972 ) . Here I find my flabber entirely ghasted . For it appears that I understand what a steady-state economy is better than the Royal Society does -- something that surprises me and should absolutely petrify you . As it happens , Professor Daly and I touched on this subject only last week , here . A steady-state economy is not one in which economic growth stops . It is one in which the abstraction of resources is limited to whatever is the long-term sustainable level . This does not mean the absence of economic growth , however , because technology changes . We tend to describe economic growth as an increase in GDP . It 's not perfect but it 's what we 've got . GDP is the value at market prices of all final goods and services produced . We can indeed increase it by making more goods and services : this is what Daly calls quantitative growth and this is what must be curbed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ argue about that another time . But what Daly calls qualitative growth is still possible : making better things out of those limited resources . In fact , there is no environmental or resource limit to such growth at all -- and that 's the same as growing GDP by increasing the value rather than the quantity produced . Thus , a steady-state economy is not one in which growth stops : it is one in which resource use is limited but economic growth carries on indefinitely as we find new ways to add value to our limited resources . And do you know what ? I really would have hoped that the Royal Society understood that better than some scandium trader scribbling for a newspaper website . I do have to say , though , that I found Recommendation 1 very amusing indeed . The international community must bring the 1.3 billion people living on less than $1.25 per day out of absolute poverty , and reduce the inequality that persists in the world today . This will require focused efforts in key policy areas including @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For there 's been another report that talks about such things . It 's the IPCC Special Report on Emissions Scenarios , which contains the economic models on which the whole global warming story is based . And we have an economic model in there which achieves this poverty elimination : The global economy expands at an average annual rate of about 3% to 2100 , reaching around US$550 trillion ( all dollar amounts herein are expressed in 1990 dollars , unless stated otherwise ) . This is approximately the same as average global growth since 1850 , although the conditions that lead to this global growth in productivity and per capita incomes in the scenario are unparalleled in history . Global average income per capita reaches about US$21,000 by 2050 . While the high average level of income per capita contributes to a great improvement in the overall health and social conditions of the majority of people , this world is not necessarily devoid of problems . In particular , many communities could face some of the problems of social exclusion encountered in the wealthiest countries during @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ growth could produce increased pressure on the global commons . And it gets better , for this economic model solves almost all the problems that the Royal Society is complaining about : Energy and mineral resources are abundant in this scenario family because of rapid technical progress , which both reduces the resources needed to produce a given level of output and increases the economically recoverable reserves . Final energy intensity ( energy use per unit of GDP ) decreases at an average annual rate of 1.3% . Environmental amenities are valued and rapid technological progress " frees " natural resources currently devoted to provision of human needs for other purposes . We also break free from those pesky resource limits and , as I 'm sure you 'd like to know , this A1 economic model produces -- so long as we move to low carbon energy sources -- one of the lowest emissions paths of all that the IPCC has studied . It even solves climate change as well . And what is it that we have to do to reach this nirvana , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ meantime ? Strong commitment to market-based solutions . High savings and commitment to education at the household level . High rates of investment and innovation in education , technology , and institutions at the national and international levels . International mobility of people , ideas , and technology . That is , essentially , market-based globalisation . So I searched through the Royal Society report for the word " globalisation " -- and , if my . pdf is to be believed , it only uses the word twice , and neither time as a suggestion for action . So the report seems not to mention , and even to reject , the very thing which will abolish the poverty , reduce the emissions and increase the resource availability that it desires : global capitalism , red in tooth and claw . There is also , I 'm sorry to say , a disturbing lack of attention to detail . We 're told that the report took 21 months to compile , so how did this crawl into it ? Platinum is one metal for which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ because of its unique catalytic properties ( eg car exhaust cleaning and process chemistry ) . The related metals palladium , rhenium and osmium may also become limiting . Rhenium is not a platinum group metal . Rhodium is , and it is rhodium that might become in limited supply . Or this ? Demand for rare earth elements has undergone a sharp rise in recent years . The price of lanthanum oxide has risen from US$5 per kilogram in early 2010 to US$140 per kilogram in June 2011 ( DOE 2011 ) . Did n't they notice ? Demand for lanthanum has n't risen at all : supply has been curtailed , as the Chinese Government insists upon export quotas . This is a price rise as a result of a supply squeeze , not a rise in demand . About 15000 tons per year of the lanthanides are consumed as catalysts , in magnets and in the production of glasses . No : 150,000 tonnes , not 15,000 . Now perhaps you might think these trivial -- but seriously , if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the country , a document which is trying to tell us how to run the entire global economy , a document that has been pawed over for 21 months , you 'd think they 'd get this sort of stuff right . And I 'm only spotting the errors from my own speciality . If I can spot mistakes , then what can experts in other fields manage ? But there 's more , and worse : Phosphate is essential for intensive agriculture , and concerns have been raised about the reserves , the greater part of which are in Morocco . This is simply wrong . The figures for resources are here . We 've 71 billion tonnes as reserves ( you know , what we know is there , can dig out and make money from ) and we use 190 million tonnes a year . A 340-year supply then , and total resources are 300 billion tonnes -- so that 's a problem for the next millennium , then . Although the report does say that recycling can be done , as indeed it already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Many resources are subject to collective action problems : if each actor pursues what is in his or her short-term interest , things will go much less well than if all agree to abide by rules that are in the common interest . Collective action problems are sometimes thought to arise inevitably from common ownership of resources , but this is not the case . Hardin ( 1968 ) , in coining the phrase the " tragedy of the commons " assumed that common ownership of physical resources such as fields and lakes is problematic because it will be in the interest of each to consume more of the resource than is sustainable . Thus , on Hardin 's analysis , shepherds will tend to overgraze a field which is held in common , as each shepherd seeks to ensure that he or she has as many sheep as possible , and that each sheep is well-grazed . If all ( or most ) shepherds behave in this way , then the commons will become overgrazed , and its ability to support sheep will soon be destroyed . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ open access , and can be used by anyone without control or rules . Almost all commons are closed access , with distinct rules and norms . Closed commons are and can be regulated in such a way that they can be successfully protected and sustained . ( Ostrom 1990 ) . Look , guys , I 'm sorry but if you want to talk about the Tragedy of the Commons -- something you ought to , for it 's at the heart of most environmental problems -- then it really does behove members of the Royal Society to get it right . For Garrett Hardin did not assume that all commons are open access . He did n't believe anything so damn stupid . His set-up was very different indeed . It was that if you have an open access commons and then demand for that resource exceeds the regenerative capacity of the resource , then you have to move away from a Marxian ( his word ) open access commons to some form of limitation of access . This limitation of access could be social ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ form of limitation there must be . Otherwise the commons will be exhausted and there wo n't be a commons . What Elinor Ostrom has studied ( and gained a Nobel prize for ) is how this access has been limited . She 's been studying extant commons after all , so by Hardin 's logic the fact that a commons still exists proves that access has been limited . Those that did not have limits placed upon access would not be around for Ostrom to study : like dodos , passenger pigeons and damn nearly the whales and buffalo . These sorts of errors would lead to a marking down in an undergraduate essay and to the failure of a PhD defence . The Royal Society should withdraw this report and work on fixing both the factual and logical errors before trying to tell the rest of us how to live our lives . |
|
| gb-2313 | 12-04-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Instead he found death in the killing fields of the Somme , posted as missing on October 17 1916 - another sad statistic in one of the bloodiest battles within one of the bloodiest wars . It 's a story told in a fascinating new exhibition at the Historial de la Grande Guerre , a First World War museum housed in the impressive castle which dominates the attractive town of P ? ronne , just a few miles from the WWI British and French front line in France . The exhibition focuses on 141 British soldiers whose bodies were never found , one for each of the 141 days that the Battle of the Somme lasted . Arthur represents Oct 17 - one of the many thousands who could have been chosen to mark a battle which began with the worst-ever day in the entire history of the British army . His great nieces , Karen Nesbitt , of Chichester , and Pam Schooley , of Bognor , travelled to P ? ronne for the opening of the exhibition , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of war . Arthur 's name is recorded on the imposing Thiepval Memorial which was opened 80 years ago this year . Standing 45m high and visible for several kilometres in every direction , it carries the names of 73,367 British and Commonwealth soldiers who fell during the First Battle of the Somme between July and November 1916 and who have no known grave - in other words , The Missing Of The Somme , the title of the new exhibition at the Historial . Each of the 141 " missing " is recalled in words and images in a powerful , understated exhibition which brings home the appalling toll . For each and every single one of them , there are more than 500 others listed as missing on the Thiepval Memorial . Visit both momument and exhibition , and you will find yourself at the heart of one of the nation 's blackest hours - a humbling experience as we look back very nearly a century later . Tale to tell The point of the exhibition is that each and every one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to tell . Even so , Arthur Percy Bale 's must surely rank among the most striking - and certainly among the most moving . Arthur was offspring of a music hall family , and there 's an appalling contrast between the happiness of a family which was born to entertain and the awful , war death of a man cut short in his prime . For years after the First World War , Arthur 's father Frank delighted visitors and locals alike on Bognor seafront . Known as The Bognor Clown , he was a town institution , a fixture who brought a smile to everyone 's face . It 's a sobering thought that behind his own smile , though , was tragedy - the tears of a clown who had his son ripped away from him , with no known grave . Karen has researched extensively the history of her remarkable family , one steeped in entertainment . She hopes that in his last days , young Arthur might perhaps have had the chance to lighten the mood of his comrades with a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an outgoing and lively person , " Karen believes . " He was a performer . " Arthur was born to Frank and Kate Bale in Paddington in 1895 , but Frank , a performer of some standing , was often away when his children - among them , Karen 's grandmother Dorothy - were young . Frank performed sometimes on his own , sometimes with his four brothers . On stage he was known as Tyko Menia or Professor Menia , and with his brothers , he was part of a successful family juggling act , the Zanettos , which travelled the UK , Europe and the USA . Move to Bognor But in June 1909 , Frank , with his performing dog , Towzer , left his brothers in the USA and returned to the UK . The Zanettos continued , but Frank - Karen presumes - had had enough of being so far away from his family so much of the time . Starting a new life , Frank moved the family to Bognor where he established himself as the Bognor Clown @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the mid 1930s . One photograph shows young Arthur helping him . The 1911 census lists Arthur - barely a teenager - as a " music hall artiste " . Within a few years , the war intervened , however . Arthur volunteered in Southampton on October 27 1915 , aged 19 years and 10 months . A private in the 2nd Battalion Hampshire Regiment , he was in France on the first day of the Somme , the British offensive on July 1 1916 . By October 11 , he and his comrades were in the trenches south of Gueuedecourt . On October 17 , the Battalion records show that the casualties included 13 wounded , ten sick to hospital and one killed . That one was Arthur ... Curated by Pam and Ken Linge , the Missing of the Somme exhibition is at the Historial de la Grande Guerre , Chateau de P ? ronne , 80210 P ? ronne , France until November 25 . Open daily from 10am-6pm . Admission to the exhibition is free We travelled courtesy of P&O Ferries which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its Dover -- Calais service . Full details at : www.POferries.com or call 08716 646464 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chichester Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Chichester area . For the best up to date information relating to Chichester and the surrounding areas visit us at Chichester Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chichester Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device . 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||
| gb-2314 | 12-04-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different construction. There is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the interpretation does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Instead he found death in the killing fields of the Somme , posted as missing on October 17 1916 - another sad statistic in one of the bloodiest battles within one of the bloodiest wars . It 's a story told in a fascinating new exhibition at the Historial de la Grande Guerre , a First World War museum housed in the impressive castle which dominates the attractive town of P ? ronne , just a few miles from the WWI British and French front line in France . The exhibition focuses on 141 British soldiers whose bodies were never found , one for each of the 141 days that the Battle of the Somme lasted . Arthur represents Oct 17 - one of the many thousands who could have been chosen to mark a battle which began with the worst-ever day in the entire history of the British army . His great nieces , Karen Nesbitt , of Chichester , and Pam Schooley , of Bognor , travelled to P ? ronne for the opening of the exhibition , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of war . Arthur 's name is recorded on the imposing Thiepval Memorial which was opened 80 years ago this year . Standing 45m high and visible for several kilometres in every direction , it carries the names of 73,367 British and Commonwealth soldiers who fell during the First Battle of the Somme between July and November 1916 and who have no known grave - in other words , The Missing Of The Somme , the title of the new exhibition at the Historial . Each of the 141 " missing " is recalled in words and images in a powerful , understated exhibition which brings home the appalling toll . For each and every single one of them , there are more than 500 others listed as missing on the Thiepval Memorial . Visit both momument and exhibition , and you will find yourself at the heart of one of the nation 's blackest hours - a humbling experience as we look back very nearly a century later . Tale to tell The point of the exhibition is that each and every one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to tell . Even so , Arthur Percy Bale 's must surely rank among the most striking - and certainly among the most moving . Arthur was offspring of a music hall family , and there 's an appalling contrast between the happiness of a family which was born to entertain and the awful , war death of a man cut short in his prime . For years after the First World War , Arthur 's father Frank delighted visitors and locals alike on Bognor seafront . Known as The Bognor Clown , he was a town institution , a fixture who brought a smile to everyone 's face . It 's a sobering thought that behind his own smile , though , was tragedy - the tears of a clown who had his son ripped away from him , with no known grave . Karen has researched extensively the history of her remarkable family , one steeped in entertainment . She hopes that in his last days , young Arthur might perhaps have had the chance to lighten the mood of his comrades with a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an outgoing and lively person , " Karen believes . " He was a performer . " Arthur was born to Frank and Kate Bale in Paddington in 1895 , but Frank , a performer of some standing , was often away when his children - among them , Karen 's grandmother Dorothy - were young . Frank performed sometimes on his own , sometimes with his four brothers . On stage he was known as Tyko Menia or Professor Menia , and with his brothers , he was part of a successful family juggling act , the Zanettos , which travelled the UK , Europe and the USA . Move to Bognor But in June 1909 , Frank , with his performing dog , Towzer , left his brothers in the USA and returned to the UK . The Zanettos continued , but Frank - Karen presumes - had had enough of being so far away from his family so much of the time . Starting a new life , Frank moved the family to Bognor where he established himself as the Bognor Clown @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the mid 1930s . One photograph shows young Arthur helping him . The 1911 census lists Arthur - barely a teenager - as a " music hall artiste " . Within a few years , the war intervened , however . Arthur volunteered in Southampton on October 27 1915 , aged 19 years and 10 months . A private in the 2nd Battalion Hampshire Regiment , he was in France on the first day of the Somme , the British offensive on July 1 1916 . By October 11 , he and his comrades were in the trenches south of Gueuedecourt . On October 17 , the Battalion records show that the casualties included 13 wounded , ten sick to hospital and one killed . That one was Arthur ... Curated by Pam and Ken Linge , the Missing of the Somme exhibition is at the Historial de la Grande Guerre , Chateau de P ? ronne , 80210 P ? ronne , France until November 25 . Open daily from 10am-6pm . Admission to the exhibition is free We travelled courtesy of P&O Ferries which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its Dover -- Calais service . Full details at : www.POferries.com or call 08716 646464 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chichester Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Chichester area . For the best up to date information relating to Chichester and the surrounding areas visit us at Chichester Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chichester Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2315 | 12-04-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ IRA past of McGuinness
DEPUTY First Minister Martin McGuinness authorised the IRA 's use of human bombs , an ex-Army intelligence officer has claimed . Yesterday , the Smithwick Tribunal heard a redacted transcript of evidence given by former soldier Ian Hurst -- also known as Martin Ingram -- to a private hearing of the inquiry last week . On Tuesday , when the reading of the transcript began , it emerged Mr Hurst had claimed that a " Mr McGuinness " was officer commanding of the IRA 's northern command , and also that a " Mr McGuinness " had authorised the south Armagh IRA to kidnap , torture and kill senior RUC officers Chief Superintendent Harry Breen and Superintendent Bob Buchanan . Yesterday , as the transcript continued to be read out , the tribunal heard a claim by Mr Hurst that Martin McGuinness -- named fully yesterday -- was involved in authorising " human bomb " attacks , and also that , contrary to Mr McGuinness 's well-known claims , he did not leave the IRA in the 1970s . The Smithwick Tribunal was set up in 2005 to probe claims of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Buchanan on March 20 , 1989 . The two men were killed in an IRA ambush on the Edenappa Road , close to Jonesborough , on their way home from a cross-border police briefing . Yesterday , Mr Hurst reiterated his claim that he believed the murders would have had to have been authorised by the IRA 's northern command because they would have needed " political cover " . He told the tribunal that " human bombs ( were ) also authorised by Martin McGuinness . . . he controls northern command for the vast majority of the time " . " McGuinness controlled northern command . He controlled it for the vast majority of the time , contrary to what he would have you believe that he left the IRA in the 1970s . That is not true . He was a member of the northern command of the Provisional IRA council responsible for controlling people like Scappaticci , " he said . Mr Hurst has alleged that Belfast republican Freddie Scappaticci was the double agent known as Stakeknife . On Tuesday , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " more lies from an individual with a highly dubious track record " . Yesterday , Sinn Fein said it would not comment again on the allegations being made by Mr Hurst . Ian Hurst was a member of the secretive Army intelligence branch called the Force Research Unit ( FRU ) . He left the Army in 1991 after reaching the rank of sergeant . Since then he has written various whistleblower-style newspaper articles and the book Stakeknife : Britain 's Secret Agents in Ireland . The human , or proxy , bomb was a tactic in which the IRA forced people to drive car bombs to military targets . In one of the most high-profile incidents , Patsy Gillespie , 42 , from Londonderry , was warned to stop working as a cook at the Fort George base . He continued . On October 24 , 1990 , the IRA held his family at gunpoint and forced him to drive a 1,000lb bomb to the Coshquin permanent border checkpoint on Buncrana Road . The IRA activated the bomb while he was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ five soldiers , was killed . In 2010 , dissidents attempted to imitate the tactic by forcing a taxi driver to transport a bomb in his car to Palace Barracks . An elderly man walking nearby received minor injuries . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2316 | 12-04-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ IRA past of McGuinness
DEPUTY First Minister Martin McGuinness authorised the IRA 's use of human bombs , an ex-Army intelligence officer has claimed . Yesterday , the Smithwick Tribunal heard a redacted transcript of evidence given by former soldier Ian Hurst -- also known as Martin Ingram -- to a private hearing of the inquiry last week . On Tuesday , when the reading of the transcript began , it emerged Mr Hurst had claimed that a " Mr McGuinness " was officer commanding of the IRA 's northern command , and also that a " Mr McGuinness " had authorised the south Armagh IRA to kidnap , torture and kill senior RUC officers Chief Superintendent Harry Breen and Superintendent Bob Buchanan . Yesterday , as the transcript continued to be read out , the tribunal heard a claim by Mr Hurst that Martin McGuinness -- named fully yesterday -- was involved in authorising " human bomb " attacks , and also that , contrary to Mr McGuinness 's well-known claims , he did not leave the IRA in the 1970s . The Smithwick Tribunal was set up in 2005 to probe claims of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Buchanan on March 20 , 1989 . The two men were killed in an IRA ambush on the Edenappa Road , close to Jonesborough , on their way home from a cross-border police briefing . Yesterday , Mr Hurst reiterated his claim that he believed the murders would have had to have been authorised by the IRA 's northern command because they would have needed " political cover " . He told the tribunal that " human bombs ( were ) also authorised by Martin McGuinness . . . he controls northern command for the vast majority of the time " . " McGuinness controlled northern command . He controlled it for the vast majority of the time , contrary to what he would have you believe that he left the IRA in the 1970s . That is not true . He was a member of the northern command of the Provisional IRA council responsible for controlling people like Scappaticci , " he said . Mr Hurst has alleged that Belfast republican Freddie Scappaticci was the double agent known as Stakeknife . On Tuesday , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " more lies from an individual with a highly dubious track record " . Yesterday , Sinn Fein said it would not comment again on the allegations being made by Mr Hurst . Ian Hurst was a member of the secretive Army intelligence branch called the Force Research Unit ( FRU ) . He left the Army in 1991 after reaching the rank of sergeant . Since then he has written various whistleblower-style newspaper articles and the book Stakeknife : Britain 's Secret Agents in Ireland . The human , or proxy , bomb was a tactic in which the IRA forced people to drive car bombs to military targets . In one of the most high-profile incidents , Patsy Gillespie , 42 , from Londonderry , was warned to stop working as a cook at the Fort George base . He continued . On October 24 , 1990 , the IRA held his family at gunpoint and forced him to drive a 1,000lb bomb to the Coshquin permanent border checkpoint on Buncrana Road . The IRA activated the bomb while he was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ five soldiers , was killed . In 2010 , dissidents attempted to imitate the tactic by forcing a taxi driver to transport a bomb in his car to Palace Barracks . An elderly man walking nearby received minor injuries . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2317 | 12-04-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
DOLLINGSTOWN man Aaron Dowey has told how heartless thieves broke into his home last week and stole treasured memories of his murdered father . Aaron 's father Keith was one of four men gunned down at Castor Bay by the Provisional IRA in 1990 . Among the items taken during the burglary at Kensington Court last Tuesday , was the wedding ring he 'd been wearing when he was murdered . The robbers also took jewellery belonging to Aaron 's grandfather , who was killed in a tragic cycling accident . Aaron , who lives with his mother and his grandmother , told the ' MAIL ' : " They got away with a lot of cash that I 'd put behind a frame in my bedroom . I was saving up for a holiday . " But the cash is n't important . What annoys us the most is they took all the jewellery that was in the house . " Most of the jewellery that I wear is my dad 's stuff . They took all that including his wedding ring . It 's all my mum really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about it . " One of dad 's rings they took was very distinctive . It was a gold ring with a black stone with a diamond in the middle of it . " Jewellery was also stolen that had belonged to Aaron 's mother and his grandfather Jim McCormick , who was knocked down and killed in a cycling accident in 1979 . " A lot of my granddad 's stuff was engraved , " said Aaron . " These are things that are irreplaceable . " Aaron explained what happened on the morning of the burglary . He said : " I was away to work and mum and gran left the house at 8.30 . When my gran came back at about 9.30 or a quarter to 10 she heard someone upstairs . She thought it was me and shouted up , but then she checked outside again and my car was n't there . " She went back into the kitchen and saw that the back door was lying open . They 'd smashed the glass with a spade and broken @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ able to get footprints from the kitchen surfaces . They said they must have been in mum 's bedroom when my gran called up the stairs , then jumped out the window . " In a way I 'm glad they did n't come back down the stairs because you hear stories about pensioners being attacked . " Aaron said he hoped the ' scum ' who took his family 's heirlooms would slip up by bragging about their crimes . He urged the community in Lurgan and Dollingstown to keep their ears to the ground and pass on any information to police that could help with the investigation . Aaron added : " Anybody who knows us will know our family history and will know how much dad and granddad 's jewellery meant to us . I hope the people who did this read the paper and realise what they 've done . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lurgan Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Lurgan area . For the best up to date information relating to Lurgan and the surrounding areas visit us at Lurgan Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lurgan Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2318 | 12-04-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
DOLLINGSTOWN man Aaron Dowey has told how heartless thieves broke into his home last week and stole treasured memories of his murdered father . Aaron 's father Keith was one of four men gunned down at Castor Bay by the Provisional IRA in 1990 . Among the items taken during the burglary at Kensington Court last Tuesday , was the wedding ring he 'd been wearing when he was murdered . The robbers also took jewellery belonging to Aaron 's grandfather , who was killed in a tragic cycling accident . Aaron , who lives with his mother and his grandmother , told the ' MAIL ' : " They got away with a lot of cash that I 'd put behind a frame in my bedroom . I was saving up for a holiday . " But the cash is n't important . What annoys us the most is they took all the jewellery that was in the house . " Most of the jewellery that I wear is my dad 's stuff . They took all that including his wedding ring . It 's all my mum really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about it . " One of dad 's rings they took was very distinctive . It was a gold ring with a black stone with a diamond in the middle of it . " Jewellery was also stolen that had belonged to Aaron 's mother and his grandfather Jim McCormick , who was knocked down and killed in a cycling accident in 1979 . " A lot of my granddad 's stuff was engraved , " said Aaron . " These are things that are irreplaceable . " Aaron explained what happened on the morning of the burglary . He said : " I was away to work and mum and gran left the house at 8.30 . When my gran came back at about 9.30 or a quarter to 10 she heard someone upstairs . She thought it was me and shouted up , but then she checked outside again and my car was n't there . " She went back into the kitchen and saw that the back door was lying open . They 'd smashed the glass with a spade and broken @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ able to get footprints from the kitchen surfaces . They said they must have been in mum 's bedroom when my gran called up the stairs , then jumped out the window . " In a way I 'm glad they did n't come back down the stairs because you hear stories about pensioners being attacked . " Aaron said he hoped the ' scum ' who took his family 's heirlooms would slip up by bragging about their crimes . He urged the community in Lurgan and Dollingstown to keep their ears to the ground and pass on any information to police that could help with the investigation . Aaron added : " Anybody who knows us will know our family history and will know how much dad and granddad 's jewellery meant to us . I hope the people who did this read the paper and realise what they 've done . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lurgan Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Lurgan area . For the best up to date information relating to Lurgan and the surrounding areas visit us at Lurgan Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lurgan Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2319 | 12-04-27 | make a living out of speaking | 2 | " This sounds like bad news for human beings that make a living out of speaking to people and translating what they hear or read , but Och said that " nothing beats a human translator " . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'make a living out of speaking to people', which is a different construction where 'out of' is used to indicate the source or basis of making a living, not the prevention or movement interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Today , things are much different , and as well as increasing the number of languages that the system can handle , so too have Google and its engineers increased the speed at which it does it . " We focused on speed , and a year later our system could translate a sentence in under a second , and with better quality , " he said . " Today we have more than 200 million monthly active users on translate.google.com . In a given day we translate roughly as much text as you 'd find in 1 million books . To put it another way : what all the professional human translators in the world produce in a year , our system translates in roughly a single day . By this estimate , most of the translation on the planet is now done by Google Translate . " This sounds like bad news for human beings that make a living out of speaking to people and translating what they hear or read , but Och said that " nothing beats a human translator " . " We believe that as machine translation encourages people to speak their own @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ experts will be more crucial than ever , " he added . ? |
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| gb-2320 | 12-04-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, lacking the necessary NP object and VP2[-ing] predicate that are characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AS HUNGER strikes throughout the UK , The Salvation Army in Horsham is experiencing a rise in the number of people using their drop-in service . Yesterday ( Thursday ) , national news spoke of the increasing use of food banks - centres providing emergency food parcels for local people in crisis - just a day after the UK economy went into a double dip recession . The Trussell Trust , which runs over two hundred food banks in the UK , says it has seen demand nearly double in the last 12 month , but in Horsham this something the Salvation Army has been doing for 18 years . In Horsham , the Salvation Army has been running a service similar to this operation for nearly 18 years through a drop-in at the centre in Booth Way called Hope In . The service on Thursday nights provides food , toiletries , clothing and a listening ear to people in difficult financial circumstances . Captain Ian Woodgate , of the Salvation Army in Horsham , said that the church has noticed a rise in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their drop in this week , he said : " Tonight we issued 30 parcels to single people and families . It is scary at the moment . Our food store runs out very quickly . " It 's not the official food banks that are now being rolled out , but is the DNA of The Salvation Army and always have been . " The use of this type of service has increased nationally due to benefit delays , job losses , and the increase in the cost of living . Food banks run by the Trussell Trust operate on a strict voucher policy whereby they communicate with other social services to ensure food parcels are only giving to the genuinely needing . But at Hope in , they do not run on the same strict voucher policy . Ian said : " We initially provide eight sessions of help , and after that further support if required . " Ian also said that some of the most unexpected people ' who often look the most sorted and together ' , tend to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " To be honest in our job we are never surprised any more , " he said . " Over the years we have needed to provide for professions , professors , doctors , all sorts ! " Most of the food provided to the centre is donated but in the last month they have spent ? 800 on food . He said : " Our church provide a large amount of the food . " We have been granted a grant to support from Horsham Matters and Sainsbury 's are a great provider of fresh produce as well . " Sometimes people will walk in with food donations . We do of course always need more . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . West Sussex County @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Horsham area . For the best up to date information relating to Horsham and the surrounding areas visit us at West Sussex County Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website West Sussex County Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2321 | 12-04-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causation or prevention as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AS HUNGER strikes throughout the UK , The Salvation Army in Horsham is experiencing a rise in the number of people using their drop-in service . Yesterday ( Thursday ) , national news spoke of the increasing use of food banks - centres providing emergency food parcels for local people in crisis - just a day after the UK economy went into a double dip recession . The Trussell Trust , which runs over two hundred food banks in the UK , says it has seen demand nearly double in the last 12 month , but in Horsham this something the Salvation Army has been doing for 18 years . In Horsham , the Salvation Army has been running a service similar to this operation for nearly 18 years through a drop-in at the centre in Booth Way called Hope In . The service on Thursday nights provides food , toiletries , clothing and a listening ear to people in difficult financial circumstances . Captain Ian Woodgate , of the Salvation Army in Horsham , said that the church has noticed a rise in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their drop in this week , he said : " Tonight we issued 30 parcels to single people and families . It is scary at the moment . Our food store runs out very quickly . " It 's not the official food banks that are now being rolled out , but is the DNA of The Salvation Army and always have been . " The use of this type of service has increased nationally due to benefit delays , job losses , and the increase in the cost of living . Food banks run by the Trussell Trust operate on a strict voucher policy whereby they communicate with other social services to ensure food parcels are only giving to the genuinely needing . But at Hope in , they do not run on the same strict voucher policy . Ian said : " We initially provide eight sessions of help , and after that further support if required . " Ian also said that some of the most unexpected people ' who often look the most sorted and together ' , tend to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " To be honest in our job we are never surprised any more , " he said . " Over the years we have needed to provide for professions , professors , doctors , all sorts ! " Most of the food provided to the centre is donated but in the last month they have spent ? 800 on food . He said : " Our church provide a large amount of the food . " We have been granted a grant to support from Horsham Matters and Sainsbury 's are a great provider of fresh produce as well . " Sometimes people will walk in with food donations . We do of course always need more . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . West Sussex County @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Horsham area . For the best up to date information relating to Horsham and the surrounding areas visit us at West Sussex County Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website West Sussex County Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2322 | 12-04-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
TRIBUTES have been paid to a well-known and highly respected farmer and member of the Fence community . Roger Edward Rycroft ( 68 ) died earlier this month after suffering a major heart attack on April 1st at his home , Spencer House Farm in Wheatley Lane Road . He was taken to the Royal Blackburn Hospital where he died on April 3rd . His family have described him as " a kind and generous , loving husband and father " to wife Noreen and children Elizabeth , Catherine , Alison and Edward . His funeral was held at the Wheatley Lane Inghamite Church conducted by Matt Butler and saw 200 people turn out to pay their final respects to a man who was always cheerful . It was a big shock to the family as he had been remarkably healthy and had lived life to the full . He had recently decided to semi-retire and was looking forward to spending more time with his family and taking more holidays . Eldest daughter Elizabeth said : " We could n't have asked for a better dad and nobody had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Rycroft was the third generation of Rycrofts at the farm , who are one of the oldest farming families in the village having lived there for 100 years . Mr Rycroft was born at the farm to parents Edward and Phyllis , the youngest sibling to sisters June and Sheila . He was educated at Wheatley Lane School and later Barrowford Secondary before leaving aged 15 to work on the farm with his father . As a youngster he used to help rear hens and sell their eggs and was also a mechanical expert being able to build and sell radios and fix all types of machinery . He took over the farm when his father was taken ill and became one of the first farmers in the area to rear pedigree Friesian cattle and has won several awards over the years . His wife Noreen ( 66 ) said : " He was a lovely husband , kind and considerate who loved his life , his family and farming . " The couple were married in 1974 and were due to celebrate their 38th wedding anniversary last week . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ high . He had just returned from the auction the Friday before he died and had been awarded another prize for one of his cows which he was so pleased about and was embarking on the life he had earned and deserved . " The family would like to thank everyone for paying their respects to Mr Rycroft and are grateful for all the love , care and affection shown to them . Thanks were also extended to Duncan at Holgates Funeral Service and to the Sparrow Hawk Inn . Donations were being received for the Critical Care Unit at Royal Blackburn Hospital and the British Heart Foundation through Holgates Funeral Services on 616788 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Pendle Today provides news , events and sport features from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relating to Pendle and the surrounding areas visit us at Pendle Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Pendle Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Subscriptions Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2323 | 12-04-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
TRIBUTES have been paid to a well-known and highly respected farmer and member of the Fence community . Roger Edward Rycroft ( 68 ) died earlier this month after suffering a major heart attack on April 1st at his home , Spencer House Farm in Wheatley Lane Road . He was taken to the Royal Blackburn Hospital where he died on April 3rd . His family have described him as " a kind and generous , loving husband and father " to wife Noreen and children Elizabeth , Catherine , Alison and Edward . His funeral was held at the Wheatley Lane Inghamite Church conducted by Matt Butler and saw 200 people turn out to pay their final respects to a man who was always cheerful . It was a big shock to the family as he had been remarkably healthy and had lived life to the full . He had recently decided to semi-retire and was looking forward to spending more time with his family and taking more holidays . Eldest daughter Elizabeth said : " We could n't have asked for a better dad and nobody had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Rycroft was the third generation of Rycrofts at the farm , who are one of the oldest farming families in the village having lived there for 100 years . Mr Rycroft was born at the farm to parents Edward and Phyllis , the youngest sibling to sisters June and Sheila . He was educated at Wheatley Lane School and later Barrowford Secondary before leaving aged 15 to work on the farm with his father . As a youngster he used to help rear hens and sell their eggs and was also a mechanical expert being able to build and sell radios and fix all types of machinery . He took over the farm when his father was taken ill and became one of the first farmers in the area to rear pedigree Friesian cattle and has won several awards over the years . His wife Noreen ( 66 ) said : " He was a lovely husband , kind and considerate who loved his life , his family and farming . " The couple were married in 1974 and were due to celebrate their 38th wedding anniversary last week . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ high . He had just returned from the auction the Friday before he died and had been awarded another prize for one of his cows which he was so pleased about and was embarking on the life he had earned and deserved . " The family would like to thank everyone for paying their respects to Mr Rycroft and are grateful for all the love , care and affection shown to them . Thanks were also extended to Duncan at Holgates Funeral Service and to the Sparrow Hawk Inn . Donations were being received for the Critical Care Unit at Royal Blackburn Hospital and the British Heart Foundation through Holgates Funeral Services on 616788 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Pendle Today provides news , events and sport features from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relating to Pendle and the surrounding areas visit us at Pendle Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Pendle Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Subscriptions Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2324 | 12-04-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A RIGHT-WING activist says he has launched a campaign against a proposal to turn a former pub into an Islamic community centre . Stephen Tweed is the West Norfolk organiser of the British Freedom Party and is objecting to the West Norfolk Islamic Association 's plans for the former Queen 's Arms in London Road , Lynn . West Norfolk Council 's planning committee has been recommended to approve the application at its meeting on Monday . The association wants to change the use of the pub to create a venue for prayers children 's studies , meetings and social gatherings to support about 80 Muslim families in the area . Mr Tweed , 56 , of Marsh Lane , Gaywood , will be speaking at the planning committee meeting and has been campaigning by talking to the people . Mr Tweed says the British Freedom Party is not racist and describes it as " centre right " . He said of the plan : " It is another name for a mosque . " We do not think the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ benefit to the local community as it will be extensively exclusive . " Mr Tweed says he is objecting over noise and parking . He says the site has space for 12 cars . Mr Tweed added : " I would be more happy if they let them go to St Nicholas ' and pray . " Mr Tweed said he started his campaign a month ago . He joined the political party in October last year and is now local organiser . The association has eight members in West Norfolk . The party , which was formed in 2010 , by Peter Mullens . Mr Tweed said : " We are not racist under any circumstances . We are anti-Islam . " Mr Tweed 's campaign was discussed on the Islamophobia website . It states : " Tweed also outs himself as one of the individuals whose objections to the Islamic community centre were removed from West Norfolk Council 's website under their policy of vetting comments for racist or inflammatory content . " The Islamic association has been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the town . President Azzam Gabbair said : " It was realised that there is an increasing need for a dedicated place for the local Muslim community to meet and bind together , but also provide the important role of being able create an area where non-Muslims can learn Islamic values as a cultural resource -- to help us integrate in a larger community context . " The space is also planned to act in a much wider capacity , catering for the needs of the towns people by providing a civic venue for the hosting of meetings and other social activities so called for ; a place for multi-faith use to bind and support community cohesion in our widening society . " Mr Gabbair says Friday will be the central day for use and prayers have been held at the Providence Street community centre for many years . He said a handful of elderly and distant members travel by car . He said : " Exercising the convenience of a central location is perhaps the main attraction of the Queen 's Arms , not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ aspect in the functioning of such a venue . It , to me , seems an odd perception to think that those who are concerned with the well-being of the neighbouring primary school and its children would prefer to advocate usage as a public house . " Being able to bring new life back into the building and invest in the town is a very exciting prospect . It is shameful to see so many of the town 's buildings falling into disrepair , much as the Queen 's Arms has . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lynn News provides news , events and sport features from the King 's Lynn area . For the best up to date information relating to King 's Lynn and the surrounding areas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lynn News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2325 | 12-04-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the structure does not convey the causative meanings (movement/extraction or prevention) typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A RIGHT-WING activist says he has launched a campaign against a proposal to turn a former pub into an Islamic community centre . Stephen Tweed is the West Norfolk organiser of the British Freedom Party and is objecting to the West Norfolk Islamic Association 's plans for the former Queen 's Arms in London Road , Lynn . West Norfolk Council 's planning committee has been recommended to approve the application at its meeting on Monday . The association wants to change the use of the pub to create a venue for prayers children 's studies , meetings and social gatherings to support about 80 Muslim families in the area . Mr Tweed , 56 , of Marsh Lane , Gaywood , will be speaking at the planning committee meeting and has been campaigning by talking to the people . Mr Tweed says the British Freedom Party is not racist and describes it as " centre right " . He said of the plan : " It is another name for a mosque . " We do not think the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ benefit to the local community as it will be extensively exclusive . " Mr Tweed says he is objecting over noise and parking . He says the site has space for 12 cars . Mr Tweed added : " I would be more happy if they let them go to St Nicholas ' and pray . " Mr Tweed said he started his campaign a month ago . He joined the political party in October last year and is now local organiser . The association has eight members in West Norfolk . The party , which was formed in 2010 , by Peter Mullens . Mr Tweed said : " We are not racist under any circumstances . We are anti-Islam . " Mr Tweed 's campaign was discussed on the Islamophobia website . It states : " Tweed also outs himself as one of the individuals whose objections to the Islamic community centre were removed from West Norfolk Council 's website under their policy of vetting comments for racist or inflammatory content . " The Islamic association has been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the town . President Azzam Gabbair said : " It was realised that there is an increasing need for a dedicated place for the local Muslim community to meet and bind together , but also provide the important role of being able create an area where non-Muslims can learn Islamic values as a cultural resource -- to help us integrate in a larger community context . " The space is also planned to act in a much wider capacity , catering for the needs of the towns people by providing a civic venue for the hosting of meetings and other social activities so called for ; a place for multi-faith use to bind and support community cohesion in our widening society . " Mr Gabbair says Friday will be the central day for use and prayers have been held at the Providence Street community centre for many years . He said a handful of elderly and distant members travel by car . He said : " Exercising the convenience of a central location is perhaps the main attraction of the Queen 's Arms , not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ aspect in the functioning of such a venue . It , to me , seems an odd perception to think that those who are concerned with the well-being of the neighbouring primary school and its children would prefer to advocate usage as a public house . " Being able to bring new life back into the building and invest in the town is a very exciting prospect . It is shameful to see so many of the town 's buildings falling into disrepair , much as the Queen 's Arms has . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lynn News provides news , events and sport features from the King 's Lynn area . For the best up to date information relating to King 's Lynn and the surrounding areas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lynn News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2326 | 12-04-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the sentence lacks the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE teenage son of Doncaster 's first elected mayor Martin Winter has admitted his role in a mobile phone robbery . Joss Winter , dressed in a smart grey suit , appeared in the dock at the town 's crown court where he pleaded guilty to the mugging . But he will not be sentenced until after the trial of his co-defendant , Ashley Hirst . Martin Winter , who served two terms as elected mayor until standing down in June 2009 , sat in the public gallery as the charge against the two men was read out . The clerk asked Joss Winter for his plea to the charge of robbing Richard Hughes of a mobile phone and ? 100 in cash on October 29 last year and he said " guilty " . Hirst , 19 , of Athelstane Crescent , Edenthorpe , pleaded not guilty to the same charge and his case was adjourned to May 3 for a two-day trial . A pre-sentence report on Winter had already been prepared for his next appearance , said his barrister , Guy Wyatt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he lives at home in Lancaster Crescent , Kirk Sandall , and he has been tagged to ensure he abides by a curfew from 10pm to 7am each night . Hirst was also granted bail on similar terms . In February the Free Press revealed that Winter had been charged in connection with the offence . After his son 's appearance at Doncaster Magistrates ' Court Mr Winter told the Free Press : " A lot of families undergo challenges as people grow up . But it should n't mean that conclusions are met before anything has been decided . " Mr Winter came to office as mayor in 2002 and the former Labour councillor was re-elected in 2005 . However , during a controversial second term in office Mr Winter announced in 2009 that he would not be standing for re-election , having fallen out with Labour colleagues . Since leaving office Mr Winter has kept more of a low profile , making only a few appearances in public and was said to be writing a book . This website and its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Doncaster Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Doncaster area . For the best up to date information relating to Doncaster and the surrounding areas visit us at Doncaster Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Doncaster Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2327 | 12-04-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE teenage son of Doncaster 's first elected mayor Martin Winter has admitted his role in a mobile phone robbery . Joss Winter , dressed in a smart grey suit , appeared in the dock at the town 's crown court where he pleaded guilty to the mugging . But he will not be sentenced until after the trial of his co-defendant , Ashley Hirst . Martin Winter , who served two terms as elected mayor until standing down in June 2009 , sat in the public gallery as the charge against the two men was read out . The clerk asked Joss Winter for his plea to the charge of robbing Richard Hughes of a mobile phone and ? 100 in cash on October 29 last year and he said " guilty " . Hirst , 19 , of Athelstane Crescent , Edenthorpe , pleaded not guilty to the same charge and his case was adjourned to May 3 for a two-day trial . A pre-sentence report on Winter had already been prepared for his next appearance , said his barrister , Guy Wyatt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he lives at home in Lancaster Crescent , Kirk Sandall , and he has been tagged to ensure he abides by a curfew from 10pm to 7am each night . Hirst was also granted bail on similar terms . In February the Free Press revealed that Winter had been charged in connection with the offence . After his son 's appearance at Doncaster Magistrates ' Court Mr Winter told the Free Press : " A lot of families undergo challenges as people grow up . But it should n't mean that conclusions are met before anything has been decided . " Mr Winter came to office as mayor in 2002 and the former Labour councillor was re-elected in 2005 . However , during a controversial second term in office Mr Winter announced in 2009 that he would not be standing for re-election , having fallen out with Labour colleagues . Since leaving office Mr Winter has kept more of a low profile , making only a few appearances in public and was said to be writing a book . This website and its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Doncaster Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Doncaster area . For the best up to date information relating to Doncaster and the surrounding areas visit us at Doncaster Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Doncaster Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2328 | 12-05-01 | agreed that girls drop out of doing | 3 | Nearly three-fifths ( 57 pre cent ) of girls agreed that girls drop out of doing physical activity because their friends do . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where girls drop out of physical activity due to their friends' influence, without involving a causer NP subject causing a causee NP object to move out of or be prevented from an activity. The verb 'drop out' is used intransitively here, not fitting the transitive verb requirement of the construction.
Full Text
×
The study also revealed that girls ' attitudes to PE are led by their peers , and that many feel uncomfortable taking part . Just under half ( 48 per cent ) of the girls questioned said that " getting sweaty is not feminine " while almost a third of boys questioned said that girls who are sporty are not feminine . Nearly three-fifths ( 57 pre cent ) of girls agreed that girls drop out of doing physical activity because their friends do . " Being popular is not defined by being ' sporty ' for girls - but it is for boys , " the report says . " Boys receive more encouragement to be sporty from their friends . " The foundation 's report also reveals that nearly half of the least active girls say they do not like the activities they are offered in PE , compared with 26 per cent of the most active . Over three-quarters ( 76 per cent ) of girls agreed that female pupils are self-conscious about their bodies , with around a quarter saying they feel their body is on show in PE and this makes them like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ teachers and heads of PE to offer advice on how to make PE more appealing to female students . WSFF chief executive Sue Tibballs said : " It is well-known that school children are less active than they should be . This problem is particularly severe for girls . Our research shows that PE and school sport is actually putting the majority of girls off being active , even though three-quarters of girls are keen to do more exercise . " We need schools and the Government to urgently address this issue , and create policies that will keep our children fit and healthy . The priority needs to be getting all children active , not just focusing on the sporty ones . " |
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| gb-2329 | 12-05-01 | drop out of doing | 0 | Nearly three-fifths ( 57 pre cent ) of girls agreed that girls drop out of doing physical activity because their friends do . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where girls drop out of physical activity due to their friends' influence, without involving a causer NP subject causing a causee NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action. The verb 'drop out' is used intransitively here, not fitting the construction's requirements.
Full Text
×
The study also revealed that girls ' attitudes to PE are led by their peers , and that many feel uncomfortable taking part . Just under half ( 48 per cent ) of the girls questioned said that " getting sweaty is not feminine " while almost a third of boys questioned said that girls who are sporty are not feminine . Nearly three-fifths ( 57 pre cent ) of girls agreed that girls drop out of doing physical activity because their friends do . " Being popular is not defined by being ' sporty ' for girls - but it is for boys , " the report says . " Boys receive more encouragement to be sporty from their friends . " The foundation 's report also reveals that nearly half of the least active girls say they do not like the activities they are offered in PE , compared with 26 per cent of the most active . Over three-quarters ( 76 per cent ) of girls agreed that female pupils are self-conscious about their bodies , with around a quarter saying they feel their body is on show in PE and this makes them like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ teachers and heads of PE to offer advice on how to make PE more appealing to female students . WSFF chief executive Sue Tibballs said : " It is well-known that school children are less active than they should be . This problem is particularly severe for girls . Our research shows that PE and school sport is actually putting the majority of girls off being active , even though three-quarters of girls are keen to do more exercise . " We need schools and the Government to urgently address this issue , and create policies that will keep our children fit and healthy . The priority needs to be getting all children active , not just focusing on the sporty ones . " |
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| gb-2330 | 12-05-01 | get out of being | 0 | Police scans of computers seized from the home found Google searches @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get out of being charged for murder . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a Google search about how to 'get out of being charged for murder', which is a different construction. The phrase 'get out of' here is used in a phrasal verb sense, not as part of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Mrs Turner is then asked if there is anything around Emily 's neck , to which she responds ' her necklace is very , very tight . ' Winchester Crown Court has heard Turner was jealous and possessive and killed student Emily during a drunken argument . On trial : Elliot Turner ( left ) has been accused of strangling Miss Longley ( right ) during a drunken argument . Anita Turner claimed her necklace was ' very tight ' when she found her on the bed at her home Family loss : Emily , pictured with her mother Caroline Longley , was born in Britain , but her family emigrated to New Zealand when she was nine years old Jurors have been told Turner had become increasingly suspicious Emily had been having affairs during their four month relationship . Emily changed her Facebook profile picture from one of them together during a three-week holiday to New Zealand in April . He then allegedly left a message on a friend 's voicemail saying : ' She changed it to her flirting with some other lads and made me look like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ threatened to kill the blonde teenager with a lump hammer and boasted to her ' I will go to prison for it and still be a millionaire when I come out . ' After the murder Turner is said to have written a letter of confession but it was ruined with bleach by his father , Leigh Turner , 54 , to ' destroy vital evidence . ' Glamorous : Emily worked part-time at Top Shop in Bournemouth and was also signed up to a modelling agency Turner was arrested following her death on May 7 last year but then released on bail . Jurors heard a police bug of the ? 350,000 Turner home in the affluent Queens Park area recorded the family talking about ' fabricating evidence and being worried about lying to police . ' The court was told that after the death , Turner 's mother , Anita , 51 , removed from the house a coat her son had worn on the night of Emily 's death . Police scans of computers seized from the home found Google searches @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get out of being charged for murder . ' Officers made a series of recordings at the Turners ' home between May 18 and June 14 last year . They then arrested the three family members and charged them in July . The court heard pathologists who examined Emily 's body found injuries consistent with asphyxiation , Turner had scratches on his arm and Emily had his DNA under her fingertips . Emily was born in Britain but her family emigrated to New Zealand when she was nine and she was raised in Auckland . She had returned to live with her grandparents in Bournemouth , to study for a business national diploma at Brockenhurst College , Hants , and worked part-time at Top Shop in Bournemouth . She was also signed up to a modelling agency and had appeared on the front page of a magazine in New Zealand . Elliot Turner denies murder and perverting the course of justice . His parents both deny perverting the course of justice . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2331 | 12-05-02 | held out of racing | 0 | Hours before the team boarded their Wednesday flight to to Belgrade for the opening World Cup regatta , it was confirmed that Louloudis is suffering from a minor back injury and has been held out of racing as a precaution . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'has been held out of racing' does not involve a verb in the V1 slot that fits the semantic classifications provided (e.g., deception, force, persuasion). Additionally, the context suggests a passive construction where 'Louloudis' is being prevented from racing due to injury, not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction with a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Hours before the team boarded their Wednesday flight to to Belgrade for the opening World Cup regatta , it was confirmed that Louloudis is suffering from a minor back injury and has been held out of racing as a precaution . " He will be fine for the next world cup , " said performance director and team manager David Tanner . The space in the eight will be filled this weekend by spare man Nathaniel Reilly-O'Donnell , a 2011 silver medallist whom Tanner described as " a worthy replacement . " Reilly-O'Donnell was recently moved up to replace the injured Dan Ritchie , the eight 's previous stroke-man , in the spare pair . The change will require a late reshuffle of the eight , possibly moving James Foad to stroke . The stroke seat is key to an eight , setting the rhythm for the crew , and the sudden change will make the task of challenging the three-times world champions , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for the Belgrade regatta , which runs from Friday May 4 to Sunday May 6 , and the British eight needs to be bidding for the top two medals to be convincingly in contention for Olympic gold . The 20-year-old Louloudis is the youngest and newest member of the men 's senior squad , having been recruited after a stellar early career . He was renowned as the stroke of the unbeaten 2009-2010 Eton College first eight while at school , and also stroked crews to championship titles at junior and under-23 levels before taking a year out from his classics studies at Oxford to trial for the Olympic team this winter . It is common practice to rest athletes for one regatta to boost their chances of making a full recovery from injury later in the season . Last year the same happened to Anna Watkins , who returned to the women 's double to win gold with Katherine Grainger at the World Championships . The World Cup regattas , while a good test of early speed and a chance for race practice , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Elsewhere in the team Marcus Bateman has moved into the men 's quad , displacing Tom Solesbury , in the latest change to a crew which has five oarsmen up for four places . Solesbury would have raced in Belgrade as a second single sculler behind Alan Campbell , but has now withdrawn with a cold . Another late withdrawal is second women 's single Annabel Vernon , who has suffered another setback in her return from a previous injury . |
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| gb-2332 | 12-05-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The 13 finalists met their fellow contestants for the first time on Monday night and they all admitted the competition was tough . But it was time to put their nerves to one side and concentrate on looking professional on the catwalk . Model and dancer Daniel Canavan , from Zeebra , boosted the finalists ' confidence by showing them the ropes at our model boot camp . He knew exactly what he was looking for in our potential stars . He said : " They need to show off their personality , shake off the nerves and be themselves . " They all picked up the routine really quickly and they put on a great show , especially as they are not trained models and they were in front of a big crowd . " After an intense hour of walking , twirling , posing and pouting , our gorgeous girls and boys took to the catwalk at the Stadium of Light cheered on by friends and family . They had to pull out all stops to be in with a chance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prizes include a 12-month modelling contract with Zeebra Model Management , a professional photoshoot with David Lawson Studio , which will appear in the Echo , and a sparkling goody bag courtesy of Collinson Jewellers . They will also receive a year 's free hair styling thanks to our main sponsor Reds and a place in the final of Miss Sunderland and Mr North East , which takes place at Rainton Meadows in June . Finalist Jodie Dury 's mum said : " I 'm really proud of her because it 's completely out of her comfort zone . She 's really quiet so we are all so proud of her for actually coming here and taking part . I entered her and it 's the first time she has ever done anything like this . The competition is brilliant because it 's open to everyone you do n't have to be a certain height or size . " She added : " Everyone thinks their daughter is beautiful and I would encourage other parents to put their kids in for it . " Lucie Royer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " Lucy has done a lot of charity fashion shows and she loves the excitement of it so I thought I would put her forward . " She always looks glamorous but she was shy to enter herself so I thought I would do it for her -- tonight has been fab and all the entrants have been really good . " We saw the biggest turnout of supporters yet at the Stadium and Echo editor Rob Lawson was very impressed with the standard of entries . " The quality of entrants has once again been fantastic , " he said . " Everyone has done really well to get this far . It takes a lot of bottle to do what they have done . " He added : " I would like to thank everyone for coming along and wish everyone the best of luck in the future . " After two turns of the catwalk the gorgeous wannbe models took it in turns to be grilled by the judges . They were all hoping to win them over and convince them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ crown . Judge Susan Hall , from Reds , said : " It 's been a brilliant night , there was a good turn-out and it seems to be getting more and more popular . " Ravi and Sophie stood out for me because I thought they were both a little bit different . Ravi had such a good look , you could tell he was very fashion conscious and a genuinely nice lad . " Even though you could see Sophie was nervous we all agreed she could have a good future in the modelling industry , she has the figure , the looks -- the complete package . " After experiencing a few hours in the shoes of a model , the 13 contenders were left in suspense as the judges told them they would have to wait until the winner was announced in the paper today to find out if they had got their hands on this year 's title . Mark Sparshott , from Ryhope said : " It 's been really nerve-racking and a bit loud but overall it 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ modelling but never taken it seriously . He said : " I was n't sure if it was something I could do but I 've really enjoyed tonight so it 's something I would pursue . " Chris Todd , from High Barnes , is studying Sports Science but enjoys being in front of the camera . He said : " It 's been a great night , just what I expected and my friends and family have filled the front row . " I think this is one of the best competitions , it does n't stereotype people and leaves it open to anyone and everyone -- I would definitely encourage other lads to take part . " The judges had a difficult decision to make but they were finally unanimous in choosing 17-year-old Ravi Gill , from South Hylton , and 19-year-old Sophie Wharton from Seaham . The judges were impressed by the pair 's sense of style , confidence and energy . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2333 | 12-05-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
The 13 finalists met their fellow contestants for the first time on Monday night and they all admitted the competition was tough . But it was time to put their nerves to one side and concentrate on looking professional on the catwalk . Model and dancer Daniel Canavan , from Zeebra , boosted the finalists ' confidence by showing them the ropes at our model boot camp . He knew exactly what he was looking for in our potential stars . He said : " They need to show off their personality , shake off the nerves and be themselves . " They all picked up the routine really quickly and they put on a great show , especially as they are not trained models and they were in front of a big crowd . " After an intense hour of walking , twirling , posing and pouting , our gorgeous girls and boys took to the catwalk at the Stadium of Light cheered on by friends and family . They had to pull out all stops to be in with a chance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prizes include a 12-month modelling contract with Zeebra Model Management , a professional photoshoot with David Lawson Studio , which will appear in the Echo , and a sparkling goody bag courtesy of Collinson Jewellers . They will also receive a year 's free hair styling thanks to our main sponsor Reds and a place in the final of Miss Sunderland and Mr North East , which takes place at Rainton Meadows in June . Finalist Jodie Dury 's mum said : " I 'm really proud of her because it 's completely out of her comfort zone . She 's really quiet so we are all so proud of her for actually coming here and taking part . I entered her and it 's the first time she has ever done anything like this . The competition is brilliant because it 's open to everyone you do n't have to be a certain height or size . " She added : " Everyone thinks their daughter is beautiful and I would encourage other parents to put their kids in for it . " Lucie Royer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " Lucy has done a lot of charity fashion shows and she loves the excitement of it so I thought I would put her forward . " She always looks glamorous but she was shy to enter herself so I thought I would do it for her -- tonight has been fab and all the entrants have been really good . " We saw the biggest turnout of supporters yet at the Stadium and Echo editor Rob Lawson was very impressed with the standard of entries . " The quality of entrants has once again been fantastic , " he said . " Everyone has done really well to get this far . It takes a lot of bottle to do what they have done . " He added : " I would like to thank everyone for coming along and wish everyone the best of luck in the future . " After two turns of the catwalk the gorgeous wannbe models took it in turns to be grilled by the judges . They were all hoping to win them over and convince them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ crown . Judge Susan Hall , from Reds , said : " It 's been a brilliant night , there was a good turn-out and it seems to be getting more and more popular . " Ravi and Sophie stood out for me because I thought they were both a little bit different . Ravi had such a good look , you could tell he was very fashion conscious and a genuinely nice lad . " Even though you could see Sophie was nervous we all agreed she could have a good future in the modelling industry , she has the figure , the looks -- the complete package . " After experiencing a few hours in the shoes of a model , the 13 contenders were left in suspense as the judges told them they would have to wait until the winner was announced in the paper today to find out if they had got their hands on this year 's title . Mark Sparshott , from Ryhope said : " It 's been really nerve-racking and a bit loud but overall it 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ modelling but never taken it seriously . He said : " I was n't sure if it was something I could do but I 've really enjoyed tonight so it 's something I would pursue . " Chris Todd , from High Barnes , is studying Sports Science but enjoys being in front of the camera . He said : " It 's been a great night , just what I expected and my friends and family have filled the front row . " I think this is one of the best competitions , it does n't stereotype people and leaves it open to anyone and everyone -- I would definitely encourage other lads to take part . " The judges had a difficult decision to make but they were finally unanimous in choosing 17-year-old Ravi Gill , from South Hylton , and 19-year-old Sophie Wharton from Seaham . The judges were impressed by the pair 's sense of style , confidence and energy . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2334 | 12-05-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
IT 'S the night of the year when Peterborough shows its Pride . Amazing acts of courage and achievements were recognised in our 2012 Pride in Peterborough Awards presentation on Monday night , and today the Evening Telegraph introduces the stories of these marvellous people . Some have climbed the highest peaks of the Earth to raise money for charity . Some have overcome a different type of barrier , battling health problems or disability to succeed . While others have shown immense courage , putting their own lives at risk to aid those in distress . Actor Antony Cotton , best known for playing Sean Tully in Coronation Street , presented the recipients with their trophies and certificates at a glitzy gala presentation evening at the Holiday Inn West in Thorpe Wood , Peterborough . He had fun with some of the names of our towns and villages , at one point asking whether Oundle is pronounced ' Undle ' . He said : " It was a lovely night and was very rewarding to see so many brave people get the recognition they deserve . " Some of the people on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lives , and I was very proud to be here to present them with their awards . " The ET was flooded with nominations for the awards when they opened in March and it was a tough task whittling each of the 10 categories down to three finalists . A winner was then chosen by a panel of judges . TEN-year-old Lily Woodcock was nominated by parents Amanda and Richard . The Deeping St James youngster was born with Goldenhar Syndrome and has had more than 40 operations up to now . She has vision in only one eye but attends a mainstream school . She was also born without ears and is now waiting for prosthetic ears , and several of her ribs were removed to create her jawbone . But through it all she has remained brave , helping other children when she can and tackling life head-on . And as her father explained she is continuing to progress through her education . Mr Woodcock said : " In September she is starting secondary school and we are both very proud @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gets on with it all . " I am sure my wife will be buying her a present or two later on ! " As well as our Child of Courage Award she also received the overall award , chosen from the 10 category winners , presented by Costa regional Development manager Andrew Swift . Runners-up - Jasmine Knight has been bravely battling leukaemia and last year pressed the button to start the Race for Life in the city . Jasmine 's mum Sue said the family was given good news in September by doctors who said that Jasmine had ' turned a corner ' in her recovery . - Oliver King was nominated by mum Michelle for showing bravery despite having a list of problems " over an A4 sheet of paper long " . The Yaxley five year old has spent thousands of hours in hospital appointments , for various problems including a heart defect , oxygen dependency , strokes , and Down 's Syndrome . Charlotte ( 15 ) was nominated by Caz and Darren Dolby and Kelly-Ann Soper , directors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who lives in Paston Ridings , has been a member of the Wildcats for more than two years . She use to be shy and did not enjoy standing out from the crowd , but over the past year she has developed her skills , volunteering hundreds of hours at Wildcat classes and helping children aged four and over to learn to sing and dance . Her biggest achievement is twice performing as part of the West End Wildcats on a West End stage in front of 1,000 people . Charlotte said of her award : " I am very happy . My confidence has grown a lot and I have put a lot of hard work in to get where I am . " My ambition is to dance and I want to thank Darren , Caz and Kelly-Ann for everything . " Runners up : - Inspirational teenager Laura Di Cesare from Stanground , for her resolution to return to education after enduring major surgery to correct a curving spine which threatened her life . - Fateema Ali Kazim , who is preparing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ School . She has excelled in classes despite suffering from extreme photo-phobia ( a debilitating sensitivity to light ) and barely knowing a word of English three years ago . Fund-raiser of the Year Award , sponsored by The Peterborough Evening Telegraph WINNER : Mike Shattock Mike Shattock of Truesdale Gardens , Langtoft , began the Yellow Beetle Challenge last April to support the Royal Hospital for Neuro-Disability in Putney , London . The hospital is caring for his wife Sam , who suffered a cardiac arrest in January 2010 . Last year Mike , who was nominated by friend Karen Wass , ran the New York Marathon and cycled from London to Paris and in February completed the third of his epic challenges by scaling Mount Kilimanjaro . With the help of his friends and family Mike has so far raised more than ? 25,000 for the hospital -- but he has not finished yet . Speaking after the presentation , Mike said : " A lot has happened and I obviously wish I was n't here under these circumstances . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ such a lot of money for the hospital , which cares for a number of people from Peterborough and Bourne . " Kilimanjaro was the most incredible experience of my life , and the toughest . " I also did the London Marathon last week , and am cycling from Land 's End to John O'Groats starting on Saturday . " A lot of people are getting involved and the Yellow Beetle challenge is going from strength to strength . " Runners up - Sophie Wilson was nominated by friends and colleagues of Diligenta , and her mum Vanessa , for raising more than ? 13,600 for St Guy 's and St Thomas Hospital in London while battling skin cancer . - Stanground mum of two Penny Lanning suffers from a lung condition called bronchiectasis , a progressive disease which is a scarring of her lungs for which there is currently no cure . She is currently fundraising for Papworth Hospital where she is a patient , and does all this as well as taking care of her two young children . Senior @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ WINNER : Jim Booth PENSIONER Jim Booth has been battling cancer for the last decade but is still scaling new heights Sixty-seven year old Jim , who lives in Market Deeping , has been climbing mountains all his life and has not let numerous bouts of the illness get in his way . The ex-Marine was first diagnosed with eye cancer in 2000 and , since then , has had battles against cancer of the stomach , lymph nodes , liver and gall bladder . Since the first diagnosis , Jim has climbed seven mountains in Nepal , including Mount Everest , and he has his own expedition company there . He only recently returned , having for 20 days between November and December 2011 climbed the 6,186m -high Mount Kyazo -- becoming the oldest Brit to ever reach the summit . Mr Booth said : " It has been a very nice evening and I would say well done to everyone involved . " I have got to keep doing things . I need the adrenaline to keep me going , because if I do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it has to be a challenge that no-one else has done . " The highlight was standing at the top of Mount Everest , where you can even see the curvature of the Earth . " RUNNERS UP ; - Jenny and Vernon Clarke of Yaxley were nominated by Julie Kisby for their community work . Jenny volunteers for the library doorstep service delivering books to housebound readers , while Vernon gives up hours to tutor beginner computer users in IT . - Delighted city artist Colin Langley sold his first piece of artwork in November 2011 after 70 years of painting , to the Mayor of Peterborough Councillor Paula Thacker . HEROIC neighbour Ali Hasan braved deadly smoke to repeatedly plunge into a burning house to save the lives of four people . Courageous Mr Ali smashed his way in through the back door of his neighbour 's house in Searjeant Street , Millfield , Peterborough , to find a woman lying on the kitchen floor , her arms on fire and screaming for help . He dragged her out and she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ charged back in , pulling out another man who had collapsed by the front door before racing upstairs where he discovered two other men , who he helped out separately . Mr Ali , who was accompanied on the night by friend Arbab , said : " I feel good about the award , and my family and work colleagues are very happy for me . " When I go out into my street some of the people shout out ' hero ' at me -- I have to tell them to shush ! " Runners up - Have-a-go hero Graeme Finlay was nominated for foiling a theft from his neighbour 's house in January . Mr Finlay , from Peterborough , fought with the burly burglar before pinning him to the ground and sitting on him for 15 minutes until police arrived . - Staff Sgt William McFarland was nominated after being honoured at Buckingham Palace for his bravery in disarming a 500lb bomb in the Sangin province of Afghanistan last year . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2335 | 12-05-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IT 'S the night of the year when Peterborough shows its Pride . Amazing acts of courage and achievements were recognised in our 2012 Pride in Peterborough Awards presentation on Monday night , and today the Evening Telegraph introduces the stories of these marvellous people . Some have climbed the highest peaks of the Earth to raise money for charity . Some have overcome a different type of barrier , battling health problems or disability to succeed . While others have shown immense courage , putting their own lives at risk to aid those in distress . Actor Antony Cotton , best known for playing Sean Tully in Coronation Street , presented the recipients with their trophies and certificates at a glitzy gala presentation evening at the Holiday Inn West in Thorpe Wood , Peterborough . He had fun with some of the names of our towns and villages , at one point asking whether Oundle is pronounced ' Undle ' . He said : " It was a lovely night and was very rewarding to see so many brave people get the recognition they deserve . " Some of the people on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lives , and I was very proud to be here to present them with their awards . " The ET was flooded with nominations for the awards when they opened in March and it was a tough task whittling each of the 10 categories down to three finalists . A winner was then chosen by a panel of judges . TEN-year-old Lily Woodcock was nominated by parents Amanda and Richard . The Deeping St James youngster was born with Goldenhar Syndrome and has had more than 40 operations up to now . She has vision in only one eye but attends a mainstream school . She was also born without ears and is now waiting for prosthetic ears , and several of her ribs were removed to create her jawbone . But through it all she has remained brave , helping other children when she can and tackling life head-on . And as her father explained she is continuing to progress through her education . Mr Woodcock said : " In September she is starting secondary school and we are both very proud @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gets on with it all . " I am sure my wife will be buying her a present or two later on ! " As well as our Child of Courage Award she also received the overall award , chosen from the 10 category winners , presented by Costa regional Development manager Andrew Swift . Runners-up - Jasmine Knight has been bravely battling leukaemia and last year pressed the button to start the Race for Life in the city . Jasmine 's mum Sue said the family was given good news in September by doctors who said that Jasmine had ' turned a corner ' in her recovery . - Oliver King was nominated by mum Michelle for showing bravery despite having a list of problems " over an A4 sheet of paper long " . The Yaxley five year old has spent thousands of hours in hospital appointments , for various problems including a heart defect , oxygen dependency , strokes , and Down 's Syndrome . Charlotte ( 15 ) was nominated by Caz and Darren Dolby and Kelly-Ann Soper , directors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who lives in Paston Ridings , has been a member of the Wildcats for more than two years . She use to be shy and did not enjoy standing out from the crowd , but over the past year she has developed her skills , volunteering hundreds of hours at Wildcat classes and helping children aged four and over to learn to sing and dance . Her biggest achievement is twice performing as part of the West End Wildcats on a West End stage in front of 1,000 people . Charlotte said of her award : " I am very happy . My confidence has grown a lot and I have put a lot of hard work in to get where I am . " My ambition is to dance and I want to thank Darren , Caz and Kelly-Ann for everything . " Runners up : - Inspirational teenager Laura Di Cesare from Stanground , for her resolution to return to education after enduring major surgery to correct a curving spine which threatened her life . - Fateema Ali Kazim , who is preparing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ School . She has excelled in classes despite suffering from extreme photo-phobia ( a debilitating sensitivity to light ) and barely knowing a word of English three years ago . Fund-raiser of the Year Award , sponsored by The Peterborough Evening Telegraph WINNER : Mike Shattock Mike Shattock of Truesdale Gardens , Langtoft , began the Yellow Beetle Challenge last April to support the Royal Hospital for Neuro-Disability in Putney , London . The hospital is caring for his wife Sam , who suffered a cardiac arrest in January 2010 . Last year Mike , who was nominated by friend Karen Wass , ran the New York Marathon and cycled from London to Paris and in February completed the third of his epic challenges by scaling Mount Kilimanjaro . With the help of his friends and family Mike has so far raised more than ? 25,000 for the hospital -- but he has not finished yet . Speaking after the presentation , Mike said : " A lot has happened and I obviously wish I was n't here under these circumstances . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ such a lot of money for the hospital , which cares for a number of people from Peterborough and Bourne . " Kilimanjaro was the most incredible experience of my life , and the toughest . " I also did the London Marathon last week , and am cycling from Land 's End to John O'Groats starting on Saturday . " A lot of people are getting involved and the Yellow Beetle challenge is going from strength to strength . " Runners up - Sophie Wilson was nominated by friends and colleagues of Diligenta , and her mum Vanessa , for raising more than ? 13,600 for St Guy 's and St Thomas Hospital in London while battling skin cancer . - Stanground mum of two Penny Lanning suffers from a lung condition called bronchiectasis , a progressive disease which is a scarring of her lungs for which there is currently no cure . She is currently fundraising for Papworth Hospital where she is a patient , and does all this as well as taking care of her two young children . Senior @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ WINNER : Jim Booth PENSIONER Jim Booth has been battling cancer for the last decade but is still scaling new heights Sixty-seven year old Jim , who lives in Market Deeping , has been climbing mountains all his life and has not let numerous bouts of the illness get in his way . The ex-Marine was first diagnosed with eye cancer in 2000 and , since then , has had battles against cancer of the stomach , lymph nodes , liver and gall bladder . Since the first diagnosis , Jim has climbed seven mountains in Nepal , including Mount Everest , and he has his own expedition company there . He only recently returned , having for 20 days between November and December 2011 climbed the 6,186m -high Mount Kyazo -- becoming the oldest Brit to ever reach the summit . Mr Booth said : " It has been a very nice evening and I would say well done to everyone involved . " I have got to keep doing things . I need the adrenaline to keep me going , because if I do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it has to be a challenge that no-one else has done . " The highlight was standing at the top of Mount Everest , where you can even see the curvature of the Earth . " RUNNERS UP ; - Jenny and Vernon Clarke of Yaxley were nominated by Julie Kisby for their community work . Jenny volunteers for the library doorstep service delivering books to housebound readers , while Vernon gives up hours to tutor beginner computer users in IT . - Delighted city artist Colin Langley sold his first piece of artwork in November 2011 after 70 years of painting , to the Mayor of Peterborough Councillor Paula Thacker . HEROIC neighbour Ali Hasan braved deadly smoke to repeatedly plunge into a burning house to save the lives of four people . Courageous Mr Ali smashed his way in through the back door of his neighbour 's house in Searjeant Street , Millfield , Peterborough , to find a woman lying on the kitchen floor , her arms on fire and screaming for help . He dragged her out and she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ charged back in , pulling out another man who had collapsed by the front door before racing upstairs where he discovered two other men , who he helped out separately . Mr Ali , who was accompanied on the night by friend Arbab , said : " I feel good about the award , and my family and work colleagues are very happy for me . " When I go out into my street some of the people shout out ' hero ' at me -- I have to tell them to shush ! " Runners up - Have-a-go hero Graeme Finlay was nominated for foiling a theft from his neighbour 's house in January . Mr Finlay , from Peterborough , fought with the burly burglar before pinning him to the ground and sitting on him for 15 minutes until police arrived . - Staff Sgt William McFarland was nominated after being honoured at Buckingham Palace for his bravery in disarming a 500lb bomb in the Sangin province of Afghanistan last year . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2336 | 12-05-03 | paid for out of existing | 1 | They demanded more border staff at peak times but stressed it should be paid for out of existing air taxes -- not funded by the airlines ' Any additional funds should be drawn from the ? |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it discusses funding sources ('paid for out of existing air taxes') and does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Crisis talks : Theresa May has met with airline bosses seeking a solution to the predicted ' summer of chaos ' Air passengers have been forced to queue at immigration for twice as long as ministers previously suggested , damning new figures reveal as a strike by passport control staff next week is set to add the growing crisis . News that travellers were delayed for up to 3 hours at immigration - double the length of time the Government had estimated -- comes as it emerged the UK Border Force failed to meet its Heathrow passport control targets on an almost daily basis . Fresh evidence of the true extent of the Heathrow passport control fiasco was presented to Home Secretary Theresa May as she met on Thursday with airline bosses seeking a solution to the predicted ' summer of chaos ' that could hit the Olympics and the Queen 's Diamond Jubilee . She was told by airline chiefs that more must be done to cut the queues and that the current Home Office targets and the way in which they are set are ' not demanding enough ' . Labour told ministers to ' get a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ weekend getaway set to begin on Friday could be hit unless more staff are put on often empty passport control stands to deal with peak passenger flows . A strike by 4,500 Border force staff planned for next Thursday - as part of a wider public sector strike -- is adding to concerns about even more chaos . And it is also likely to affect other airports such as Gatwick and Stansted , as well as cross-Channel traffic through Eurotunnel . The UK Border Agency 's IT system has collapsed under the volume of applications being made , a partner at one of Britain 's top law firms said today . The debacle is forcing senior executives and foreign investors to consider taking their business elsewhere , according to Andrew Tingley , an immigration lawyer at Kingsley Napley . He said it was ' beyond farcical ' that new rules requiring foreign nationals from outside the EU to have a biometric residents permit had left the IT system unable to cope . ' The system that was introduced was not fit for purpose , ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a few weeks ago . It has now collapsed . It 's an absolute mess . ' Mr Tingley also claimed the delays at the border were being made worse by the time taken for the system to validate travellers ' fingerprints and warned of the impact on the UK 's economy . ' You have senior global managers and directors of companies saying , ' enough is enough ' , ' he said . ' Employers are saying they ca n't access a reasonable immigration system and they 're considering moving abroad . ' They 've come to the point now where they 're seriously considering not investing or working in the UK because they ca n't access any reasonably competent system . ' He added : ' The system can not cope . ' A UKBA spokeswoman said : ' We are experiencing some IT problems in our Croydon Public Enquiry Office which we are working to resolve as soon as possible . ' In order to complete cases that have been affected , we will be reducing the number of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prioritise completing all outstanding applications and those with cancelled appointments can rebook through the UK Border Agency website or can submit postal applications using our postal service . ' The Government 's UK Border Force failed to meet its queue targets at busy Terminal 5 -- used exclusively by British Airways - on 23 out of the 30 days of April for non UK and EU nationals . They also reveal that the longest queues of more than 3 hours happened at Heathrow 's Terminal 4 on Monday this week -- on the very day that Immigration Minister Damian Green was in Parliament defending queues of up to 90 minutes which happened the previous Friday . BAA accept that the minister 's reference to a 90 minute delay on Friday tallied with their own figures - but was just the tip of the ice-berg . They pointed out that just days before Mr Green made his Commons statement , arriving passengers at Terminal 5 on April 17 were having to wait up to 2 hours 35 minutes . BAA officials stress that it is the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its minister Mr Green -- that they dispute . One BAA official noted : ' We do n't think he deliberately misled anyone . We 're sure he was working with the best data officials could give to him . It just is n't very accurate . We are confident our figures are more accurate and more in line with the poor experience of passengers who complain of queues lasting two to three house . ' The UK Border Force has an ' aim ' of measuring queues every 15 minutes ' where is it practical to do so . ' Airport operator BAA checks queues every 15 minutes -- at least four times as often adding : ' Every 15minutes the last passenger in the queue is identified and timed until they have cleared the immigration process . ' The controversial UK Border Force queue targets set a 25 minute maximum waiting time for passengers arriving from the European Economic Area - the EU along with Iceland , Liechtenstein , Norway and Switzerland . BAA says that at Heathrow this target was missed in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in April . For passengers from the rest of the world outside the European Economic Area , such as the USA , Asia , Australia and Africa - queues should be no longer than 45 minutes . But BAA says this was missed on up to 23 of the 30 days in April . Detailed analysis of each Heathrow terminal shows that the maximum queue times logged during April for non-UK and EU passengers were:3 hours at Terminal 4 on April 30 ; 2 hours 35 minutes at Terminal 5 on 17 April ; 2 hours 20 minutes measured at terminal 3 on 25 April ; and 1 hour 15 minutes at terminal 1 on April 12 For UK and EU passengers queues should be no longer than 25 minutes . But the longest queues were 1 hour and 2 minutes at BA 's Terminal 5 on April 10 ; 45 minutes at Terminal 4 on April 17 ; 42 minutes at terminal 3 on April 15 and 30 minutes at Terminal 1 on April 22 . Questions : Immigration Minister Damian Green faced angry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ urgent statement on the delays The Immigration Services Union , which represents 4,500 Border Agency staff , said its members will walk out next Thursday at ports and airports across the UK and abroad Mark Serwotka , general secretary of the PCS union , seen here on the picket line at St Stephen 's Gate at the Houses of Parliament last November , condemned the Government 's short-tem solution to the problem In the Commons on Monday Mr Green said : ' Over the weekend , there were some breaches of acceptable waiting times at Heathrow . That was caused mainly by the severe weather , leading to flight diversions and changing flight schedules , and the bunching of arrivals . ' Ministers are to draft in more than 550 volunteers a week are to be hired in a desperate bid to avoid chaos at border posts during the Olympics . The volunteers will receive just four days of training on hos to operate passport controls at ports and airports , according to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Revenue and Customs , retired immigration officers and those who have taken voluntary redundancy . The plan had been limited to London airports but in a sign that Ministers are keen to avoid embarrassing delays it has been extended to Calais , Dunkirk , Bristol and UK controls in Paris . A UK Border Force spokesman said : ' There is a budget of ? 2.5m to cope with Olympic critical incident planning needs , for example , the payment for travel and accommodation of extra staff who will assist on the primary checkpoints during the Olympic period . ' But he insisted : ' However , I stress to the House that our information shows that queuing times bore no resemblance to some of the wilder suggestions . ' Border Force data show that the longest queuing time for immigration control was one and a half hours on Friday night at terminal 5 for non-EU nationals , and times for UK and EU nationals were significantly lower . ' Airline chiefs represented by the British Air Transport Association ( BATA ) said their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but demanded action to deal with the crisis in both the short and long term . BATA chief executive Simon Buck said that ' frequent and excessive delays is unacceptable for legitimate travellers ' adding : ' Airlines do not accept that a secure border and a good standard of service offering minimal delays to passengers are incompatible objectives . ' But he stressed : ' Existing target average delays at the border of 25 minutes for EEA passengers and 45 minutes for non-EEA passengers is not demanding enough . ' Airlines want to see target average delays replaced by target maximum delays and see times brought down . ' He said a temporary ' sticking plaster solution ' was not the answer ' and was prepared to work with the Home Office on a longer remedy . They demanded more border staff at peak times but stressed it should be paid for out of existing air taxes -- not funded by the airlines ' Any additional funds should be drawn from the ? 2.9 billion of Air Passenger Duty paid by air passengers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ such tax in the world and using some of this money to pay for additional staff resources for Border Force would be an effective and appropriate use of a fraction of this otherwise punitive tax on air travellers . ' Strain : London 's Heathrow Airport is facing intense scrutiny as concern grows at its capability to deal with the major influx of passengers over the summer Chaos : Fears are mounting millions of air passengers arriving for the Olympics and Diamond Jubilee celebrations will face misery as passport controls fail to cope under the huge influx Shadow immigration minister Chris Bryant said : ' Damian Green 's complacency in Parliament on Monday has now shown to be completely misplaced . People are right to feel angry that thanks to the Government 's ineptitude and cuts of nearly 900 members of staff , queues at Heathrow have been far too long . We need more than just words from the Prime Minister . The Government must get a grip . ' Strike action by the Immigration Services Union , representing 4,500 border guards nationally , will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Heathrow airport . Lucy Moreton , of the ISU , said : ' We have hundreds of members at Heathrow , so it will have a significant impact . I would be amazed if we did n't see queues of up to four hours at Heathrow . ' The dispute centres on the Government 's intention to leave border staff with a flexible retirement age instead of pegging it at 65 . The Public and Commercial Services Union - which also represents border staff at Heathrow and other airports - had already announced plans to strike next week . But the Government insisted contingency plans were already in place for emergency staff to take the place of striking workers . Immigration Minister Damian Green said : ' This strike is completely unnecessary and we believe the public will find it unacceptable . ' |
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| gb-2337 | 12-05-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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OVER the next two weekends in Sheffield visitors can watch artists at work , engage in conversation , see working spaces and studios , arrange commissions and tuition or even purchase a work of art . It 's the annual open studios event in which more than 150 artists in the city and its environs are opening their doors to the public . Entry is free to all the participating venues although there may be a small charge for some workshop activities or taster sessions . " Open Up Sheffield is firmly in the diary of art lovers from Sheffield , South Yorkshire and beyond . We are delighted that this year an unprecedented number of artists are taking part , which should attract more visitors than ever before , " says Brian Holland , Chair of Open Up Sheffield . Geographically , artists are spread from as far afield as Kexborough near Barnsley down to Coal Aston and Clowne , and from Bamford across to Rotherham with plenty in between . " What 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but , wherever you live , we think it 's worth the effort to go that little bit further , whether on foot , by bus or by car . " says Brian . " Many visitors make a day of it with family and friends , and with five dates to choose from -- this Saturday , Sunday and Bank Holiday Monday and then May 12-13 -- there 's a chance to go in all directions . " Among the featured artists for 2012 Open Up Sheffield are Joe Dixon , a final year student at Freeman College , working mainly in felting and silversmithing , and Sabine Little , a glass artist and previous winner of the Craft and Design Selected Awards ( Silver ) , who is based in Bolsterstone , near Stocksbridge . A regular city centre venue is the Quaker Meeting House on St James Street which will once again be open on all five days showing work by Sue Bateman , Gill Buttery , Deborah Theasby , Panni Pokyokeloh , Caroline Coates , Sally Ashe , Shirley Cameron , Marion Haywood and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Open Up 2011 Laura Kerr , Chris Prust , Margaret Lawson and Faith Rodger will also be displaying their artwork , tapestries and pottery and there will be workshops on calligraphy , sketching and weaving in previous years together with a plant sale run by Jill Whitfield . Refreshments including home-made cakes and pastries will be on sale . Manor Oaks Studios will be participating in Open Up this Saturday and the following Saturday and Sunday , diplaying furniture by Finbarr Lucas , jewellery by Annette Petch and ceramics by Susan Disley , Anne Laycock , Joel Neild and Miles Gavin . This weekend Sarah Villeneau and Penny Withers will be running the first firing of the new smokeless kiln at Manor Oaks Cottages , completing the work from the recent kiln-building and pottery workshop , and then will be back on site on May 12 . Yorkshire Artspace will be opening up their Persistence Works and Porter Brook Studios on May 12-13 . Two artists from Porter Brook , Paul Dearden and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Workstation timed to coincide with Open Up . Both were art students in the early Seventies and found themselves with adjoining studios in 2012. the decision to hold a joint exhigition was born out of the realisation that they had both embarked on a series of paintings -- although very different in terms of inspiration and execution -- that would complement each other in an exhibition setting . Rotherham-born Dearden 's colourful paintings on paper or canvas are often inspired by places while Pollard too is inspired by worldwide travel which he also documents in film and photography , most recently coral reef conservation in Madagascar and the Jali Kora tradition in Senegal . Previously Gorima Basu has welcomed visitors to her home but the arrival of a baby boy has made it more practical this year to display her work at an outside venue , the Lion Works at Kelham Island . The show includes paintings from a recent trip to Goa in her homeland of India . She combined a relaxing holiday with painting the famous golden beaches and a herbal spice plantation . " Fort Aguada is an old Portuguese fort , converted into a five- star hotel by the Taj group . Although it was an expensive stay , it is an immaculate locale both for artists and nature lovers , as it is on top of a cliff , overlooking the vast and majestic Arabian Sea , " she reports . The artist is used to being observed while doing on-the-spot paintings but this time it had an unexpected consequence . Some of the administrative staff from the hotel saw her , checked out her website and decided to commission ten paintings from her , which meant delaying her return to Sheffield while she completed them at her family home in Kolkata . " This single incident proves how one can advertise oneself as an artist not only on the internet , brochure , leaflet or newspaper but even when you do n't realise you are doing it , " she says . Open Up Sheffield is a not-for-profit organisation run by a steering group of 13 volunteers . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ self-financed through advertising and registration fees . Open Up 2012 takes place on Saturday , Sunday and Bank Holiday Monday , plus Saturday and Sunday May 12-13 , 11am-5pm . Further information about all participating artists , including details of their individual opening times and directions to their studios , can be found on **25;323;TOOLONG Brochures containing a map pinpointing all the venues are available to collect from many public outlets , including libraries , the Millennium Galleries , the Showroom cinema and Workstation . " The brochure is more than just a guide to event " , says Catherine Brown , Vice Chair . " Visitors can use it to navigate their way through the two open weekends , but can also keep it as a catalogue of local artists , referring to it throughout the year to make contacts , place commissions , and read about the variety of art we have right on our doorstep . " If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2338 | 12-05-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a following -ing clause.
Full Text
×
OVER the next two weekends in Sheffield visitors can watch artists at work , engage in conversation , see working spaces and studios , arrange commissions and tuition or even purchase a work of art . It 's the annual open studios event in which more than 150 artists in the city and its environs are opening their doors to the public . Entry is free to all the participating venues although there may be a small charge for some workshop activities or taster sessions . " Open Up Sheffield is firmly in the diary of art lovers from Sheffield , South Yorkshire and beyond . We are delighted that this year an unprecedented number of artists are taking part , which should attract more visitors than ever before , " says Brian Holland , Chair of Open Up Sheffield . Geographically , artists are spread from as far afield as Kexborough near Barnsley down to Coal Aston and Clowne , and from Bamford across to Rotherham with plenty in between . " What 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but , wherever you live , we think it 's worth the effort to go that little bit further , whether on foot , by bus or by car . " says Brian . " Many visitors make a day of it with family and friends , and with five dates to choose from -- this Saturday , Sunday and Bank Holiday Monday and then May 12-13 -- there 's a chance to go in all directions . " Among the featured artists for 2012 Open Up Sheffield are Joe Dixon , a final year student at Freeman College , working mainly in felting and silversmithing , and Sabine Little , a glass artist and previous winner of the Craft and Design Selected Awards ( Silver ) , who is based in Bolsterstone , near Stocksbridge . A regular city centre venue is the Quaker Meeting House on St James Street which will once again be open on all five days showing work by Sue Bateman , Gill Buttery , Deborah Theasby , Panni Pokyokeloh , Caroline Coates , Sally Ashe , Shirley Cameron , Marion Haywood and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Open Up 2011 Laura Kerr , Chris Prust , Margaret Lawson and Faith Rodger will also be displaying their artwork , tapestries and pottery and there will be workshops on calligraphy , sketching and weaving in previous years together with a plant sale run by Jill Whitfield . Refreshments including home-made cakes and pastries will be on sale . Manor Oaks Studios will be participating in Open Up this Saturday and the following Saturday and Sunday , diplaying furniture by Finbarr Lucas , jewellery by Annette Petch and ceramics by Susan Disley , Anne Laycock , Joel Neild and Miles Gavin . This weekend Sarah Villeneau and Penny Withers will be running the first firing of the new smokeless kiln at Manor Oaks Cottages , completing the work from the recent kiln-building and pottery workshop , and then will be back on site on May 12 . Yorkshire Artspace will be opening up their Persistence Works and Porter Brook Studios on May 12-13 . Two artists from Porter Brook , Paul Dearden and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Workstation timed to coincide with Open Up . Both were art students in the early Seventies and found themselves with adjoining studios in 2012. the decision to hold a joint exhigition was born out of the realisation that they had both embarked on a series of paintings -- although very different in terms of inspiration and execution -- that would complement each other in an exhibition setting . Rotherham-born Dearden 's colourful paintings on paper or canvas are often inspired by places while Pollard too is inspired by worldwide travel which he also documents in film and photography , most recently coral reef conservation in Madagascar and the Jali Kora tradition in Senegal . Previously Gorima Basu has welcomed visitors to her home but the arrival of a baby boy has made it more practical this year to display her work at an outside venue , the Lion Works at Kelham Island . The show includes paintings from a recent trip to Goa in her homeland of India . She combined a relaxing holiday with painting the famous golden beaches and a herbal spice plantation . " Fort Aguada is an old Portuguese fort , converted into a five- star hotel by the Taj group . Although it was an expensive stay , it is an immaculate locale both for artists and nature lovers , as it is on top of a cliff , overlooking the vast and majestic Arabian Sea , " she reports . The artist is used to being observed while doing on-the-spot paintings but this time it had an unexpected consequence . Some of the administrative staff from the hotel saw her , checked out her website and decided to commission ten paintings from her , which meant delaying her return to Sheffield while she completed them at her family home in Kolkata . " This single incident proves how one can advertise oneself as an artist not only on the internet , brochure , leaflet or newspaper but even when you do n't realise you are doing it , " she says . Open Up Sheffield is a not-for-profit organisation run by a steering group of 13 volunteers . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ self-financed through advertising and registration fees . Open Up 2012 takes place on Saturday , Sunday and Bank Holiday Monday , plus Saturday and Sunday May 12-13 , 11am-5pm . Further information about all participating artists , including details of their individual opening times and directions to their studios , can be found on **25;323;TOOLONG Brochures containing a map pinpointing all the venues are available to collect from many public outlets , including libraries , the Millennium Galleries , the Showroom cinema and Workstation . " The brochure is more than just a guide to event " , says Catherine Brown , Vice Chair . " Visitors can use it to navigate their way through the two open weekends , but can also keep it as a catalogue of local artists , referring to it throughout the year to make contacts , place commissions , and read about the variety of art we have right on our doorstep . " If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2339 | 12-05-04 | getting fulfilment out of doing | 1 | The reward is getting fulfilment out of doing the thing you love . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a state of getting fulfilment from an activity, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Thus, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
She says : ' People confuse fame with validation or love . But fame is not the reward . The reward is getting fulfilment out of doing the thing you love . ' Getty Images Claire Danes 's chin does something remarkable when her face shows emotion . It simultaneously trembles and crumples , drawing her bottom lip and then her whole jaw into ugly yet irresistible contortions . Her eyes bulge and dart , as if they too are equipped with extra muscles . The movement then extends below the neck until she is almost dancing and you worry her energy might blow a fuse in the camera . We saw it happen in last Sunday 's penultimate episode of Homeland , the gripping US drama series which concludes tomorrow night on Channel 4 . Many more of us will remember it in 1996 , when Danes woke up to find Leo DiCaprio 's Romeo dying in Baz Luhrmann 's hit adaptation of Romeo and Juliet . She was 16 and won acclaim for her first big film role . But you could be excused if you struggled to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ While her face has quietly beamed and gurned with a range and sophistication few starlets achieve as they mature , it has struggled to find a natural home . Or , as Dana Stevens , the film critic at Slate.com , suggests , " Perhaps Hollywood has n't found a role that 's right for her . " Now the face finally fits . In Homeland , we have witnessed , through increasingly gnawed fingernails , an actress hitting her stride -- 16 years after her breakthrough . Danes , 33 , plays Carrie Mathison , a brilliant CIA analyst secretly suffering from bipolar disorder . She is convinced that an al-Qa'ida terrorist lurks under the uniform of an all-American war hero ( Damian Lewis ) returning from captivity in Iraq . Her obsessive march towards the truth is shadowed by the seemingly imminent collapse of her mental health . These parallel tensions , which collided terrifyingly last Sunday ( there will be no spoilers here ) , has turned Homeland into essential viewing . Mad Men was supposed to be the hit US drama of the year @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ratings , drawing much of the same audience with its smart thrills and plot twists . President Barack Obama has said he is a fan . It 's worth recalling that his predecessor , George Bush , was reportedly fond of 24 , that other post-9/11 terrorism thriller . If Homeland is 24 with brains , it 's Danes who makes it smart . The daughter of a photographer and a painter who met at design school in Rhode Island , Danes enjoyed a privileged , bohemian upbringing in New York City . She took modern dance classes from the age of four and enrolled at the renowned Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute . Appearances in avant-garde dance and theatre followed , but her route to fame began , aged 14 , with the short-lived but long-admired teen drama My So-Called Life . As Angela Chase , the insecure high-school heroine , she won a Golden Globe and showed herself to be a dedicated perfectionist of singular maturity . In 1994 , The Washington Post described her as " deep and mercurial and strikingly complex " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " It 's really hard being a kid doing a grown-up job ... I 'm so lonely that I just will sit on a sidewalk and look at the teenagers . But then I stop and think : I made this decision , and look what I have instead -- a TV series . " Movies , beginning with Romeo + Juliet , meant a move to Los Angeles , but Danes avoided the pitfalls of child stardom by remaining grounded in New York . In 1998 , she began a degree in English and psychology at Yale , where her grandfather had been dean of the art and architecture school . Her father is an alumnus , too , and Danes had said , aged 16 : " The one thing I really have to do -- or I will be rejected by my family entirely -- is go to college . " Perhaps they did n't say anything about finishing ; Danes dropped out after two years to return to acting . She co-starred as Meryl Streep 's daughter in The Hours -- the film @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by a Virginia Woolf novel . The following year , Danes flirted briefly with blockbuster-starlet territory in Terminator 3 : Rise of the Machines . Danes appears as comfortable on the chat-show sofa as the red carpet but eschews celebrity when she can . She moved back east to New York as soon as she could , and her only brush with the Hollywood gossip mill came in 2004 when Billy Crudup delighted the red-tops by ditching his pregnant girlfriend , the actress Mary-Louise Parker , to move in with Danes . At the same time , she struggled to find the right roles . A break that gave some sign of what was to come arrived in 2005 , with Shopgirl , in which she starred alongside Steve Martin as the titular love interest . USA Today said of her performance : " A luminescence surrounds Claire Danes who , reduced of late to action drivel ( Terminator 3 ) or bit roles ( The Hours ) , finally fulfills the potent promise of ... My So-Called Life . " Dana Stevens interviewed Danes for The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ She remembers the actress as " poised and very smart , if not warm " . She , too , is struck by her face , which she has compared to " that of an eager , curious animal " . She adds : " Danes is very unselfconscious and not motivated by vanity in a way that is unusual in a beautiful actress . " That humility is evident in Danes 's work off screen . She remains true to her dancing roots by supporting Performance Space 122 , a not-for-profit arts centre in Manhattan , where she performed as a child . She returned in 2006 for a solo piece in which she portrayed a character with partial paralysis . Lucy Sexton , the former chairman of Performance Space , remembers it well . " It was an utterly risky thing to do , " says the artist , who is married to Stephen Daldry , the British director of Billy Elliot and The Hours . " She was a big movie star taking on a wacky , difficult modern dance solo , but she was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ body was riveting . " Danes 's talents were evident back on screen in 2010 , in Temple Grandin , an HBO biopic about the eponymous animal behaviour expert and autistic savant . She won an Emmy , Golden Globe and Screen Actors Guild award for her performance . She was also praised by Grandin , whom the actress interviewed several times as part of her characteristically meticulous research . Perhaps realising a niche -- brilliant women with complex brains who struggle to fit in -- Danes turned down most of the offers that followed her awards sweep . " I just did n't have much patience for roles that were silly , or light , or inconsequential , " she told The Daily Telegraph in February . " I felt the bar had been set so high . It was n't until I came across Carrie in Homeland that I got really excited again . " Danes 's portrayal of a CIA analyst whose bipolar disorder inspires and dogs her in turns has impressed more than critics and fans . Last month , Time magazine named @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the world . Valerie Plame Wilson , a former CIA covert-operations officer , wrote : " Danes breathes life and realism into a character who , for once , goes against the clich ? s of what a female CIA officer is supposed to do and look like . " Siobhan O'Neill is a British former BBC producer who is bipolar . She has worked as a script adviser on mental health for EastEnders . As bewitched as anyone by Danes , she says her performance " educates those that do n't understand the condition as well as authenticating the experience of those with it " . Homeland , which has gained almost three million viewers in Britain , returns to American screens for a second series in September . ( A cliffhanger at the end of tomorrow 's finale seems likely . ) In the meantime , Danes is still living in New York , where she is now married to the British actor Hugh Dancy , 36 . Asked by Dana Stevens in 2006 what she looked for in a performance , Danes said she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and spontaneous " , adding : " Actors want to surprise themselves . When it 's really good , you kind of transcend yourself , and that happens infrequently . Very , very rarely . " Now she and her remarkably expressive chin have found their places , we can only hope it happens more often . A Life In Brief Born : Claire Catherine Danes , 12 April 1979 in New York City . Family : Mother Carla is a daycare provider and artist , father Christopher a computer consultant and photographer . Married Hugh Dancy in 2009 . Education : Dalton School in New York , New York City Lab School for Collaborative Studies , Professional Performing Arts School and Lyc ? e Fran ? ais de Los Angeles . Dropped out of Yale University to act . Career : Shot to fame as the lead in My So-Called Life before breaking into film . Her credits include Romeo + Juliet , The Hours and Stardust . She says : " People confuse fame with validation or love . But fame is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of doing the thing you love . " |
|
| gb-2340 | 12-05-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
ON Monday morning Helen Kaplinsky was in a flat on Park Hill waiting for the arrival of a removal van . The delivery was not of beds and tables but artwork for the exhibition she has curated , British Modern Remade , which is being staged in the unusual setting of two of the show apartments in the newly refurbished flats . As winner of their Select.ac curatorial competition for postgraduate students , Kaplinsky has selected the exhibits from the Arts Council Collection exhibition , the largest loan collection of modern and contemporary British art in the world . Her exhibition , which opens to the public on Friday , will feature contemporary pieces from the Forties and Fifties that are now seen as having a relevance and retro-style appeal , in the same way the redesigned flats , originally built in 1961 , now represent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the two apartments , part of the Urban Splash redevelopment , there will be a large scale installation by Brian Griffiths positioned in the new main entrance on the ground floor . " The context of the redeveloped Park Hill gives the question of what constitutes British Modernism urgency , " says the artist . " The commercial and domestic setting for the modern , postmodern and contemporary artworks underline the historical tie in Britain between style , visual art and decorative design . The artworks act as indicators of style and glamour in an aspirational domestic environment . " The Goldsmiths College graduate had not visited Park Hill before she won the competition but chose it for the location because she was aware of its reputation as architecturally important . " The architecture is a major design feature behind the idea of the exhibition . I have been used to working with live art and I think the venue plays a part with its views over the city being an aspect of the experience of visitors . " Early works by Kenneth Armitage , Lynn @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first Arts Council Collection exhibitions of the 1940s and 1950s . One of the parts of the Arts Council Collection which seemed particularly appropriate for the project was the Sculpture in the Home exhibition in 1953 , which encouraged the purchase of small-scale sculptures befitting the home , but she has chosen examples spanning the six decades since the founding of the collection in 1946 . " It adds up to a social history of Britain . There 's an optimism in the early work , like that of Anthony Hill , and then you detect the anxieties and allure of British Modernism as typified by Park Hill itself . Keith Coventry 's view is quite dark and then there 's a punk image by Andrew Logan and we have pieces by Martin Boyce and Toby Patterson which emulate the style of Modernism but in an ambiguous way . " British Modern Remade is featured in the ground floor entrance ( access off South Street ) to Park Hill and in flats 32 and 33 Norwich Street . There is a private view tonight ( May 3 ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Monday to Saturdays , 1pm-5pm . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2341 | 12-05-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
ON Monday morning Helen Kaplinsky was in a flat on Park Hill waiting for the arrival of a removal van . The delivery was not of beds and tables but artwork for the exhibition she has curated , British Modern Remade , which is being staged in the unusual setting of two of the show apartments in the newly refurbished flats . As winner of their Select.ac curatorial competition for postgraduate students , Kaplinsky has selected the exhibits from the Arts Council Collection exhibition , the largest loan collection of modern and contemporary British art in the world . Her exhibition , which opens to the public on Friday , will feature contemporary pieces from the Forties and Fifties that are now seen as having a relevance and retro-style appeal , in the same way the redesigned flats , originally built in 1961 , now represent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the two apartments , part of the Urban Splash redevelopment , there will be a large scale installation by Brian Griffiths positioned in the new main entrance on the ground floor . " The context of the redeveloped Park Hill gives the question of what constitutes British Modernism urgency , " says the artist . " The commercial and domestic setting for the modern , postmodern and contemporary artworks underline the historical tie in Britain between style , visual art and decorative design . The artworks act as indicators of style and glamour in an aspirational domestic environment . " The Goldsmiths College graduate had not visited Park Hill before she won the competition but chose it for the location because she was aware of its reputation as architecturally important . " The architecture is a major design feature behind the idea of the exhibition . I have been used to working with live art and I think the venue plays a part with its views over the city being an aspect of the experience of visitors . " Early works by Kenneth Armitage , Lynn @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first Arts Council Collection exhibitions of the 1940s and 1950s . One of the parts of the Arts Council Collection which seemed particularly appropriate for the project was the Sculpture in the Home exhibition in 1953 , which encouraged the purchase of small-scale sculptures befitting the home , but she has chosen examples spanning the six decades since the founding of the collection in 1946 . " It adds up to a social history of Britain . There 's an optimism in the early work , like that of Anthony Hill , and then you detect the anxieties and allure of British Modernism as typified by Park Hill itself . Keith Coventry 's view is quite dark and then there 's a punk image by Andrew Logan and we have pieces by Martin Boyce and Toby Patterson which emulate the style of Modernism but in an ambiguous way . " British Modern Remade is featured in the ground floor entrance ( access off South Street ) to Park Hill and in flats 32 and 33 Norwich Street . There is a private view tonight ( May 3 ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Monday to Saturdays , 1pm-5pm . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2342 | 12-05-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
ARDINGLY 'S famous South of England Showground will spring into life this bank holiday weekend for its first big countryside show of the year . A Gardening Theatre is a new highlight of this year 's Spring Garden & Leisure Show taking place at the Ardingly venue on Sunday and Monday ( May 6 & 7 ) . Visitors will be able to put their questions to a panel of horticultural gurus at " Ask the Garden Experts " in the newly created Gardening Theatre . Chaired by the BBC 's Jean Griffin and featuring some of the region 's top gardening professionals , the panel will answer questions from the public at several shows throughout the weeekend . The society 's Spring show is the first of four shows it organises in the year with the help of dozens of volunteers and staff based at the South of England Showground . Clare Hastings , chairman of the Spring Show Committee said : " The Spring Garden & Leisure Show is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a welcome opportunity to enjoy the Sussex countryside and blow away the cobwebs after the winter . " This year we are introducing a lot of new attractions to make what we hope will be two wonderful days in the great outdoors . There 's entertainment and fun for all , while also learning about the countryside - all the animals and people that live and work in it and on which we all depend . We hope people will support us and come along to see what 's new this year . " There will be displays by expert horticulturists , garden designers and flower arrangers plus trade stands selling Spring bedding plants and showcasing garden furniture , barbecues , innovative gadgets , hands-on tools and a variety of clothing from shoes and coats to hats and fleeces . Hundreds of dogs of all breeds will be taking part in the huge South of England Open Dog Show during the two-day event . The Dog Show , which is always an integral part of the Spring Garden & Leisure Show , is a qualifier for Crufts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ continue with the Alpaca Show -- one of the largest of its kind in Europe . The long-haired camelids from South America are a hit with children and parents can see their ' fibre ' being woven into hats , scarves and ponchos in the Spinners and Weavers Marquee . The programme also promises the Mini Sheep Show , which is a perennial hit at the South of England Show every June , and is being brought to the Spring Garden & Leisure Show for the first time . Performances start each day at 11am and continue at 12.30pm , 2pm and 3pm . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mid Sussex Times provides news , events and sport features from the Haywards Heath area . For the best up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ areas visit us at Mid Sussex Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mid Sussex Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dart for Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2343 | 12-05-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
ARDINGLY 'S famous South of England Showground will spring into life this bank holiday weekend for its first big countryside show of the year . A Gardening Theatre is a new highlight of this year 's Spring Garden & Leisure Show taking place at the Ardingly venue on Sunday and Monday ( May 6 & 7 ) . Visitors will be able to put their questions to a panel of horticultural gurus at " Ask the Garden Experts " in the newly created Gardening Theatre . Chaired by the BBC 's Jean Griffin and featuring some of the region 's top gardening professionals , the panel will answer questions from the public at several shows throughout the weeekend . The society 's Spring show is the first of four shows it organises in the year with the help of dozens of volunteers and staff based at the South of England Showground . Clare Hastings , chairman of the Spring Show Committee said : " The Spring Garden & Leisure Show is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a welcome opportunity to enjoy the Sussex countryside and blow away the cobwebs after the winter . " This year we are introducing a lot of new attractions to make what we hope will be two wonderful days in the great outdoors . There 's entertainment and fun for all , while also learning about the countryside - all the animals and people that live and work in it and on which we all depend . We hope people will support us and come along to see what 's new this year . " There will be displays by expert horticulturists , garden designers and flower arrangers plus trade stands selling Spring bedding plants and showcasing garden furniture , barbecues , innovative gadgets , hands-on tools and a variety of clothing from shoes and coats to hats and fleeces . Hundreds of dogs of all breeds will be taking part in the huge South of England Open Dog Show during the two-day event . The Dog Show , which is always an integral part of the Spring Garden & Leisure Show , is a qualifier for Crufts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ continue with the Alpaca Show -- one of the largest of its kind in Europe . The long-haired camelids from South America are a hit with children and parents can see their ' fibre ' being woven into hats , scarves and ponchos in the Spinners and Weavers Marquee . The programme also promises the Mini Sheep Show , which is a perennial hit at the South of England Show every June , and is being brought to the Spring Garden & Leisure Show for the first time . Performances start each day at 11am and continue at 12.30pm , 2pm and 3pm . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mid Sussex Times provides news , events and sport features from the Haywards Heath area . For the best up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ areas visit us at Mid Sussex Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mid Sussex Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dart for Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2344 | 12-05-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
TWO masked raiders who stole more than ? 10,000 worth of jewellery during a break-in at a house have been jailed . John Hanrahan and Lawrence Rooney were members of a gang who targeted wealthy homeowners . A third man who was seen during the raid in Lee Ground , Whiteley , has not been caught . The group used a fake number plate on their getaway car and covered their faces with scarves during the planned burglary . But they were spotted by a neighbour and a passing cyclist who both called the police . Officers traced the two men after they were caught on CCTV but the jewellery , including an emerald ring and a sapphire ring , have not been found . Portsmouth Crown Court heard both men had a string of convictions for previous burglaries . They were seen driving around the area just before 1pm on June 29 last year before approaching the house while the owners were out . They broke in , setting off the alarm , and quickly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ goods . Hanrahan , 22 , was jailed for two years while 19-year-old Rooney was sentenced to two years in a young offenders ' institute . Sentencing them Judge Ian Pearson said : ' I take the view that this is a case where great harm has been caused because of the significant degree of loss to the victims . ' I take the view that there was a significant degree of planning and organisation . ' The three of you were targeting wealthy areas and you were equipped for burglary and you were members of a gang . ' Hanrahan , of no fixed address and Rooney , of Aspen Green , Huntingdon in Cambridgeshire , both pleaded guilty to burglary . Henry Day , defending Rooney , said : ' There obviously was some degree of planning but I do n't think this house was specifically sought out . They were driving down an area that was a fairly wealthy , affluent suburb . ' They knocked on the door and when there was no answer they broke in . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ driving the car and did not know the vehicle had a false number plate . ' He is sorry for what he has done , ' Mr Stevenson said . ' His partner is expecting their first child this October and he is very , very upset about the fact he is not going to see his first child born . He is going to miss that . ' Police ask for help to find stolen property POLICE are still keen to reunite the victims with the stolen jewellery . The items not recovered include : * Four 24-carat gold rings * Gold chain necklace in the shape of a fish * Gold chain with three pendants * Gold ring with a sapphire stone * Gold chain and earring set * Man 's gold wedding ring * Gold cygnet ring with an emerald stone * Gold cygnet ring with a golden yellow sapphire stone Detective Constable Richard Jones said : ' Hampshire Constabulary extended Operation Nemesis this year with a clear purpose to warn burglars and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ persistent and painstaking police work . ' Burglars show a blatant disregard and lack of respect for people 's privacy or possessions by deciding to invade homes and steal . We will never be complacent in stopping their actions from affecting the lives of the law-abiding majority . ' I would like to call on the public for their ongoing support with information about stolen property , particularly prized personal possessions , so we can reunite items with their rightful owners . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2345 | 12-05-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
TWO masked raiders who stole more than ? 10,000 worth of jewellery during a break-in at a house have been jailed . John Hanrahan and Lawrence Rooney were members of a gang who targeted wealthy homeowners . A third man who was seen during the raid in Lee Ground , Whiteley , has not been caught . The group used a fake number plate on their getaway car and covered their faces with scarves during the planned burglary . But they were spotted by a neighbour and a passing cyclist who both called the police . Officers traced the two men after they were caught on CCTV but the jewellery , including an emerald ring and a sapphire ring , have not been found . Portsmouth Crown Court heard both men had a string of convictions for previous burglaries . They were seen driving around the area just before 1pm on June 29 last year before approaching the house while the owners were out . They broke in , setting off the alarm , and quickly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ goods . Hanrahan , 22 , was jailed for two years while 19-year-old Rooney was sentenced to two years in a young offenders ' institute . Sentencing them Judge Ian Pearson said : ' I take the view that this is a case where great harm has been caused because of the significant degree of loss to the victims . ' I take the view that there was a significant degree of planning and organisation . ' The three of you were targeting wealthy areas and you were equipped for burglary and you were members of a gang . ' Hanrahan , of no fixed address and Rooney , of Aspen Green , Huntingdon in Cambridgeshire , both pleaded guilty to burglary . Henry Day , defending Rooney , said : ' There obviously was some degree of planning but I do n't think this house was specifically sought out . They were driving down an area that was a fairly wealthy , affluent suburb . ' They knocked on the door and when there was no answer they broke in . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ driving the car and did not know the vehicle had a false number plate . ' He is sorry for what he has done , ' Mr Stevenson said . ' His partner is expecting their first child this October and he is very , very upset about the fact he is not going to see his first child born . He is going to miss that . ' Police ask for help to find stolen property POLICE are still keen to reunite the victims with the stolen jewellery . The items not recovered include : * Four 24-carat gold rings * Gold chain necklace in the shape of a fish * Gold chain with three pendants * Gold ring with a sapphire stone * Gold chain and earring set * Man 's gold wedding ring * Gold cygnet ring with an emerald stone * Gold cygnet ring with a golden yellow sapphire stone Detective Constable Richard Jones said : ' Hampshire Constabulary extended Operation Nemesis this year with a clear purpose to warn burglars and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ persistent and painstaking police work . ' Burglars show a blatant disregard and lack of respect for people 's privacy or possessions by deciding to invade homes and steal . We will never be complacent in stopping their actions from affecting the lives of the law-abiding majority . ' I would like to call on the public for their ongoing support with information about stolen property , particularly prized personal possessions , so we can reunite items with their rightful owners . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2346 | 12-05-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
WHEN local man Trevor McQuoid 's wife Victoria ( Crone ) died suddenly of a brain haemorrhage just over a year ago at the age of 45 , he was left feeling numb and unable to comprehend the tragedy that had unfolded . " It just all felt so unreal , " he said , " Four weeks earlier Victoria had celebrated her birthday and we were full of plans for the future . On the day she took ill , she had gone to work as normal but had to come home early as she had a bad headache . " She passed out in the house and was taken to Craigavon Area Hospital and then on to the Royal in Belfast . She had suffered a brain haemorrhage . " Two days later Victoria had a heart attack and after a further two days on a life support machine , Trevor had to take the agonising decision to allow it to be switched off . The couple , who lived on the Clare Road , near Gilford , had no children and although Trevor had the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hopeless " . It was one of his friends who put him in contact with Cruse Bereavement Care in Belfast and he attributes the support of the organisation to pulling him through one of the darkest periods of his life . And this is why , this Bank Holiday Monday , Trevor and a group of friends will be running in two relays team in the Belfast Marathon to raise money for the charity . Said Trevor , " I started going to the Sculpt Fitness in Portadown with my friend Paul Cranston in October . It was really a focus to get me out of the house and through the winter . I decided back then I was going to do the marathon , even though I had always been more of an armchair sports person . " Laurelvale man Paul ( 36 ) , who is hoping to take advantage of the three stone he recently lost as a member of the Tandragee branch of Slimming World , has been attending the gym along with Trevor and three other friends who will also be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sean Lyness , Alan Gorman and Peter Mein , from Lurgan . Karen McClure , originally from Portadown but now living in Dublin , will also be on the relay team . For most of them , as for Trevor himself , Monday will be their first experience of running a marathon , and they are united in their common goal of rasing money for the bereavement charity . Said Trevor , " I initially had a one-to one-counselling session for eight weeks , and then I had another four weeks after that . After Victoria 's death I felt very hopeless . My future had disappeared . Talking to someone , who is n't a friend or family member , helps sort things out in your mind . " " You can tell a counsellor things you would n't tell someone close to you and you become aware of other opportunities for yourself . Now , I would like to give something back to Cruse , because they are not as highly publicised as some other charities . " Trevor , who has been running @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ training , will be doing " the glory run " - the final 4.3 stretch of the marathon . He has also discovered that running has helped with sleep problems and has provided a new routine for him , which is important as he builds a life without Victoria . He takes some comfort in the fact that , as an organ donor , a number of people benefited from his wife 's death . He also donated the money Victoria would have spent on Christmas presents to Cruse . Debi Madden , area co-ordinator for Cruse Bereavement Care , said , " Cruse Belfast is very grateful for the effort of this group in raising funds for our services in Belfast . Each year we struggle to meet costs to continue to provide our services and any donation , no matter how small , really does make a difference to our work . " Cruse has been operating in Northern Ireland since 1984 and has eight branches located throughout the province , with Cruse Belfast seeing around 1,200 people each year . The average cost of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who wishes to contribute to the men 's marathon fundraising can do so via **29;179;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portadown Times provides news , events and sport features from the Portadown area . For the best up to date information relating to Portadown and the surrounding areas visit us at Portadown Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portadown Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2347 | 12-05-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
WHEN local man Trevor McQuoid 's wife Victoria ( Crone ) died suddenly of a brain haemorrhage just over a year ago at the age of 45 , he was left feeling numb and unable to comprehend the tragedy that had unfolded . " It just all felt so unreal , " he said , " Four weeks earlier Victoria had celebrated her birthday and we were full of plans for the future . On the day she took ill , she had gone to work as normal but had to come home early as she had a bad headache . " She passed out in the house and was taken to Craigavon Area Hospital and then on to the Royal in Belfast . She had suffered a brain haemorrhage . " Two days later Victoria had a heart attack and after a further two days on a life support machine , Trevor had to take the agonising decision to allow it to be switched off . The couple , who lived on the Clare Road , near Gilford , had no children and although Trevor had the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hopeless " . It was one of his friends who put him in contact with Cruse Bereavement Care in Belfast and he attributes the support of the organisation to pulling him through one of the darkest periods of his life . And this is why , this Bank Holiday Monday , Trevor and a group of friends will be running in two relays team in the Belfast Marathon to raise money for the charity . Said Trevor , " I started going to the Sculpt Fitness in Portadown with my friend Paul Cranston in October . It was really a focus to get me out of the house and through the winter . I decided back then I was going to do the marathon , even though I had always been more of an armchair sports person . " Laurelvale man Paul ( 36 ) , who is hoping to take advantage of the three stone he recently lost as a member of the Tandragee branch of Slimming World , has been attending the gym along with Trevor and three other friends who will also be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sean Lyness , Alan Gorman and Peter Mein , from Lurgan . Karen McClure , originally from Portadown but now living in Dublin , will also be on the relay team . For most of them , as for Trevor himself , Monday will be their first experience of running a marathon , and they are united in their common goal of rasing money for the bereavement charity . Said Trevor , " I initially had a one-to one-counselling session for eight weeks , and then I had another four weeks after that . After Victoria 's death I felt very hopeless . My future had disappeared . Talking to someone , who is n't a friend or family member , helps sort things out in your mind . " " You can tell a counsellor things you would n't tell someone close to you and you become aware of other opportunities for yourself . Now , I would like to give something back to Cruse , because they are not as highly publicised as some other charities . " Trevor , who has been running @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ training , will be doing " the glory run " - the final 4.3 stretch of the marathon . He has also discovered that running has helped with sleep problems and has provided a new routine for him , which is important as he builds a life without Victoria . He takes some comfort in the fact that , as an organ donor , a number of people benefited from his wife 's death . He also donated the money Victoria would have spent on Christmas presents to Cruse . Debi Madden , area co-ordinator for Cruse Bereavement Care , said , " Cruse Belfast is very grateful for the effort of this group in raising funds for our services in Belfast . Each year we struggle to meet costs to continue to provide our services and any donation , no matter how small , really does make a difference to our work . " Cruse has been operating in Northern Ireland since 1984 and has eight branches located throughout the province , with Cruse Belfast seeing around 1,200 people each year . The average cost of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who wishes to contribute to the men 's marathon fundraising can do so via **29;179;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portadown Times provides news , events and sport features from the Portadown area . For the best up to date information relating to Portadown and the surrounding areas visit us at Portadown Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portadown Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2348 | 12-05-08 | takes a moment out of running | 2 | ' You 're never alone without a phone : Even David Cameron takes a moment out of running the country to send a quick text off Other findings showed that , even if 49 per cent of us get upset if their messages and texts were viewed by a partner , most of us do n't bother with securing our phones , with only 46 per cent using some kind of lock code , and just 10 per cent adding encryption to their data . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'takes a moment out of running the country' does not involve a verb in the V1 slot that fits the semantic classifications provided (e.g., deception, force, persuasion, etc.), nor does it involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it seems to be a more general use of 'out of' to indicate a temporary pause or break from an activity, which does not align with the specific grammatical and semantic properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ca n't leave it alone ? Smartphones like the Samsung S3 ( pictured ) and the iPhone can tend to make us obsessive Maybe it is wrong to call this a phobia . For a phobia is generally an ' irrational fear ' , and that pang of anxiety when you are without your mobile in this brave new connected world is perhaps an understandable feeling . But either way , for 66 per cent of us , being with your phone at all times is an obsession that occupies every waking minute . If you think you may suffer from nomophobia - or ' no mobile phone phobia ' - then the warning signs are : An inability to ever turn your phone off Obsessively checking for missed calls , emails and texts Constantly topping up your battery life Being unable to pop to the bathroom without taking your phone in with you . The number of people afflicted with nomophobia was revealed in a study by SecurEnvoy , and shows a rise from a similar study four years ago , where 53 per cent of people admitted the fear of losing their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1,000 people surveyed in the UK , 66 percent said they felt the fear . Young adults - aged between 18 and 24 - tended to be the most addicted to their mobile phones , with 77 per cent unable to stay apart for more than a few minutes , and those aged 25 to 34 followed at 68 per cent . That number is up from a similar study four years ago , where 53 percent of people admitted to the phobia . The study showed that people on average check their phone 34 times a day , and 75 per cent of us use the phone in the bathroom - with many people saying it is the modern equivalent of the newspaper . Andy Kemshall , co-founder of SecurEnvoy , said : ' The first study into nomophobia , conducted four years ago , revealed that 53 per cent of people suffered from the condition and our study reveals this has now risen to 66 per cent in the UK and shows no sign of abating . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , back then , it was men that were more afflicted yet today it 's women . ' I 'd be inclined to draw the conclusion that , perhaps because more men have two phones , they 're less likely to misplace both and therefore be left phone-less . ' You 're never alone without a phone : Even David Cameron takes a moment out of running the country to send a quick text off Other findings showed that , even if 49 per cent of us get upset if their messages and texts were viewed by a partner , most of us do n't bother with securing our phones , with only 46 per cent using some kind of lock code , and just 10 per cent adding encryption to their data . Mr Kemshall added : ' With 58 per cent of the respondents using at least one device for business use , this lack of security is a worrying trend that needs addressing . ' The loss or theft of your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in a buttoned or zipped pocket or section of your bag - Avoid putting your mobile down in public places - Regularly create a back up of your address book on a spare mobile phone , SIM card or computer Battery Failure - Make sure you charge your battery before you leave the house |
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| gb-2349 | 12-05-08 | wriggled out of meeting | 0 | He wriggled out of meeting the Queen , instead receiving his OBE at a party at the National Theatre where he was performing at the time . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Here, 'He wriggled out of meeting the Queen' lacks an NP object between 'wriggled' and 'out of', and the verb 'wriggled' does not clearly indicate a means to achieve a goal as specified in the construction's properties. Additionally, the interpretation does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
There is nothing grumpy about Richard Wilson . Not today , anyway . In fact , the face so famously crumpled in irritation for a decade as the cantankerous Victor Meldrew positively beams as he noses around the plush Corinthia Hotel suite where we meet . " Very nice , and a good shower too , " he says in his Scottish burr , emerging from an inspection of the bathroom . " I might come and stay here , I do love a good hotel . " He stays in a lot of grotty hotels , he tells me , while filming BBC One 's popular Arthurian series Merlin , in which he plays Gaius , the wise man of Camelot . To treat himself during a break from filming , he loves nothing more than taking himself off to Paris for a weekend , and quietly wallowing in some Parisian five-star luxury . It 's not quite what one expects of Wilson , who so convincingly inhabited the role of a grumpy pensioner in One Foot in the Grave that even 12 years after he laid Victor to rest , people still approach him on the street and deliver @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " But then , it 's hard to know what to expect from Wilson , who never plays the celebrity game , to the extent that he wo n't even talk about his indefatigable charity work -- though a daffodil badge pinned to his buttonhole , which he has forgotten to remove , betrays his presence at a charity fundraiser for Marie Curie Cancer Care the night before . His latest project is " total tongue in cheek " in the form of a heavily exaggerated " radiography " of his life . Believe It ! will see Wilson narrate his life story , based on " glimmers of truth " and " 95 per cent utter fiction " . He plays a Scottish actor and national treasure who is unmarried , private , passionate about politics , theatre and Manchester United ( all true ) -- and also a confidant of the powerful , has survived childhood poverty , a drunken father , too much success , addiction , secret work for governments and a fierce rivalry with Sean Connery ( pure fiction ) . David Tennant will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sessions also featuring in an obvious dig at the melodramatic , tell-all celebrity memoirs , books that Wilson has no time for . " I do n't understand people who want to tell everyone about their orgasms and god knows what not , " he says with disdain . " But there 's an awful lot of it , is n't there ? There seems to be a sort of desperation for celebrity out there . I think the anonymity of the actor is important . I want to be as little known as possible , to be credible in roles . I tend not to talk about my private life in interviews , " he adds . Point taken . In his dapper pin-stripe suit , plaited white and green belt and black trainers , Wilson barely resembles the grumpy grouch -- who was never without his flat cap and cardigan -- that made him a household name . Starring opposite Annette Crosbie , who played his long-suffering wife Margaret , Wilson carried the series that ran from 1990 to 2000 , attracting up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was very fond of Victor because he changed my life . Strangely , a lot of people ask me if I regret it . I suppose they say , ' were you typecast ? ' but I do n't think I was . When I was doing One Foot in the Grave , I was acting and also directing at the Royal Court , so it allowed me to have a decent standard of living and direct plays . It was a wonderful time . " One Foot in the Grave was the rarest of sitcoms that appealed to young and older audiences alike , and I wonder if Wilson has an inkling of why it struck a chord with so many viewers ? " I turned it down at first because I thought it would be an older persons ' programme , when in fact it also had a very young audience . Lots of students used to watch it . I think young people liked it because Victor said things they wished they could say but were n't allowed to -- he spoke his mind . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . He wrote it for me , which was n't a great compliment , " he says , laughing . " I try not to think about how like me he was . " Having played one of Britain 's most famous pensioners , Wilson , 75 , thinks the elderly today have a raw deal . " I do think older people have a tough time of it , and we treat our old people rather badly . I do n't think pensions are high enough -- the idea you have to count your shillings before you put anything in the meter , that should n't be happening in this day and age . In the UK , I also do n't think we respect the elderly in the way the Chinese do , or a lot of Asian countries where old age is a badge of honour . Not here . " I am aware I 'm a very atypical pensioner -- lucky to be still working as an actor and director , touch wood " he says , knocking on the table in front of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ start to slow down even more than I have to . The idea of retiring just never crossed my mind . I do n't think I 'd be very good at retiring . I 'd like to keep going . " Born and raised in Greenock , Renfrewshire , the acting bug bit Wilson at primary school , but it was not until some 20 years later that he plucked up the courage to follow his instinct . After national service in Singapore where he served in the Royal Medical Corps , Wilson worked as a lab technician in Glasgow and London until he was 27 , when he applied to RADA . " I used to be rather snobbish about it and say I was a ' lab technologist ' , " he says , chuckling at his delusions of grandeur . " For a long time , I just thought I would n't make it at acting , that I would n't be good enough . But at 27 , I thought , if I do n't try now , I 'm never going to , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ school was followed by a decade of working in repertory theatre , before his breakthrough role in 1973 as the QC Jeremy Parsons in the ITV series Crown Court . After that , Wilson had his pick of roles , including the rock and roll band manager Eddie Clockerty in the 1987 BBC series Tutti Frutti , alongside Emma Thompson and Robbie Coltrane , which he has described as among his favourite roles . So did hitting his stride later than most actors help or hinder him in an industry so addicted to youth ? " I think it helped me bring something more to many of my roles . I meet a lot of young people asking me about becoming an actor , and I say , try and get some life experience first . You ask some young people what they want to be , and they say ' a celebrity ' which I think is rather sad . Although there 's more chance of being a celebrity now with all these talent shows . " With a bit of prodding on celebrity talent shows , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first series of Strictly Come Dancing , but declined , fearing the toll that the punishing training schedule might take on his feet , which are in trainers today for comfort , not fashion . " I walked into the hotel in my trainers and one of the managers looked straight down at my feet and I felt like saying , I 'm wearing trainers , so what ? " he barks , with a flash of Victor Meldrew . " But no , I could n't do Strictly , not at my age , though I was n't a bad ballroom dancer and used to just love dancing at parties . " Wilson was awarded the OBE in 1994 , an accolade from Buckingham Palace that he was loathe to receive because of his republican leanings . " It was n't an easy thing to accept and I pondered a long while . I 'm not pro awards such as that , and I 'm not terribly pro monarchy , no . I suppose I took it partly because I thought it might be of use to me @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ letters and asking for money which I spend a lot of my time doing . And I suppose partly ego too , " he admits with a smile . He wriggled out of meeting the Queen , instead receiving his OBE at a party at the National Theatre where he was performing at the time . " I think she 's remarkable and I would n't have her job for a million years , " he says . " I just do n't understand why they need so many palaces . " Wilson is still an associate director at Sheffield 's Crucible Theatre where he will direct a new play in the autumn . In the meantime , in between filming the fifth series of Merlin , he is determined to stay spritely with regular swims and brisk walks on Hampstead Heath near his London home . Retirement , he tells me again , is simply not on the horizon : " I 've always said , it was the foot that was out of the grave that made Victor who he was , not the foot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2350 | 12-05-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
BERWICK based county councillor Jim Smith has been elected as the new chairman of Northumberland County Council . Jim , from Tweedmouth , becomes the fourth holder of office since the unitary Northumberland County Council was formed in April 2009 . He is also the first Berwick-based councillor to take the position since the late Raymond Gilchrist back in the 1980s . He was voted into post at the county council 's annual general meeting last Wednesday , and will be supported by Councillor John Taylor who was voted in as the new vice chairman of the council . He succeeds George Todd who is standing down after his year in office . " It is a great honour to be elected as the new chairman of Northumberland County Council and I am delighted and privileged to be given this opportunity . " I am very much looking forward to acting as a champion and ambassador for Northumberland and the council , " said Jim . In his position as chairman , Jim will be the civic figurehead of the council and will carry out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be responsible for presiding over council meetings . The position is a one year appointment . " I 'm expecting it to be a very busy year , " he said . " Although I only have to chair the monthly meeting of full council , I think to keep up to speed with what is going on at county I will have to attend a few other committee meetings . " I 'll also keep my role on the economic prosperity and family and children 's services scrutiny committees . " Away from the political side of things it 's a huge year with the Queen 's diamond jubilee , Olympic torch procession through Northumberland and then the Olympics and Paralympics themselves so I 'll be representing the county at lots of events . " Jim came to Berwick in 1981 to take over as head teacher of St Cuthbert 's RC First School , a position he kept until retiring in 1996 . He became involved in local politics a year later when he was elected to the former Berwick-upon-Tweed Borough Council . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inside the council chamber as Sheriff to Andrew Easton when he was Mayor in 1994 . He was given the job as Berwick 's chief citizen himself in 2003 with his wife , Ann , the Mayoress . He has been a Liberal Democrat county councillor for seven years and currently represents the Berwick East ward of the town . He is also a member of Berwick Town Council . Away from politics , Jim can frequently be seen as social gatherings as a member of music group Heads on the Block . " I remember when I was made Mayor people would refer to me as the first citizen of the town so it was nice to get a card from a colleague the other day saying I could now call myself chief citizen of Northumberland , " said Jim . " I had n't thought of that ! " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Berwick Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Berwick-Upon-Tweed area . For the best up to date information relating to Berwick-Upon-Tweed and the surrounding areas visit us at Berwick Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Berwick Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2351 | 12-05-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
BERWICK based county councillor Jim Smith has been elected as the new chairman of Northumberland County Council . Jim , from Tweedmouth , becomes the fourth holder of office since the unitary Northumberland County Council was formed in April 2009 . He is also the first Berwick-based councillor to take the position since the late Raymond Gilchrist back in the 1980s . He was voted into post at the county council 's annual general meeting last Wednesday , and will be supported by Councillor John Taylor who was voted in as the new vice chairman of the council . He succeeds George Todd who is standing down after his year in office . " It is a great honour to be elected as the new chairman of Northumberland County Council and I am delighted and privileged to be given this opportunity . " I am very much looking forward to acting as a champion and ambassador for Northumberland and the council , " said Jim . In his position as chairman , Jim will be the civic figurehead of the council and will carry out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be responsible for presiding over council meetings . The position is a one year appointment . " I 'm expecting it to be a very busy year , " he said . " Although I only have to chair the monthly meeting of full council , I think to keep up to speed with what is going on at county I will have to attend a few other committee meetings . " I 'll also keep my role on the economic prosperity and family and children 's services scrutiny committees . " Away from the political side of things it 's a huge year with the Queen 's diamond jubilee , Olympic torch procession through Northumberland and then the Olympics and Paralympics themselves so I 'll be representing the county at lots of events . " Jim came to Berwick in 1981 to take over as head teacher of St Cuthbert 's RC First School , a position he kept until retiring in 1996 . He became involved in local politics a year later when he was elected to the former Berwick-upon-Tweed Borough Council . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inside the council chamber as Sheriff to Andrew Easton when he was Mayor in 1994 . He was given the job as Berwick 's chief citizen himself in 2003 with his wife , Ann , the Mayoress . He has been a Liberal Democrat county councillor for seven years and currently represents the Berwick East ward of the town . He is also a member of Berwick Town Council . Away from politics , Jim can frequently be seen as social gatherings as a member of music group Heads on the Block . " I remember when I was made Mayor people would refer to me as the first citizen of the town so it was nice to get a card from a colleague the other day saying I could now call myself chief citizen of Northumberland , " said Jim . " I had n't thought of that ! " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Berwick Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Berwick-Upon-Tweed area . For the best up to date information relating to Berwick-Upon-Tweed and the surrounding areas visit us at Berwick Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Berwick Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2352 | 12-05-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ '
TWO local victims of violent sexual predator Stephen Cahoon have said they hope his conviction for murder means he 'll be kept behind bars for a very long time . Cahoon , ( 39 ) , who has a history of violence against women , was found guilty by a jury at Dublin 's Central Criminal Court last Monday of murdering 30-year-old Jean Quigley at her Londonderry home on July 26 , 2008 . Ms Quigley was two months pregnant with Cahoon 's child when she was strangled . Ex-partner of Cahoon , Ballymena woman Samantha Brown has said that she was lucky that Cahoon never killed her . In the late 90s , Samantha suffered a series of vicious attacks at the hands of Cahoon when she became pregnant with his child . He beat her when their daughter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ condition and launched a vicious attack on her as she breastfed their daughter . The final straw came when he tried to strangle her with the rope from a dressing gown . During Ms. Brown 's two year relationship with Cahoon , he also viciously attacked a teenager as she walked home after a night out in Ballymena . Lynne McGall was just 18 when Cahoon launched an attack on her at Broughshane Road and left her lying unconscious in a field , with horrific injuries . The teenager was so badly beaten about the face by Cahoon that she was almost unrecognisable and could not remember what happened on that night back in 1997 . In the first case of its kind in Northern Ireland , Cahoon was brought to court on DNA evidence after his chewing gum was found in Ms McGall 's hair . Speaking to the Press last week following Cahoon 's conviction for murder , Lynne said : " I am glad that he will not be back on the streets for a very long time , if ever @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " It was a terrible experience but I want to get on with my life " . Lynne added her hope that his conviction for the murder of mother-of-four Jean Quigley will bring some comfort to the dead woman 's family . " What happened in court last week is not about me , it is about Jean and justice for her , " she added . Speaking to The Ballymena Times , Samantha Brown said of the verdict : " I 'm delighted that he Cahoon wo n't be in a position to abuse women for a long , long time , however , it 's terrible that poor Jean had to lose her life before any action was taken against him . Not only has he robbed Jean 's children of a mother he has robbed her family and friends of a beautiful person . " Myself and Lynne McGall have had to live with the consequences of his actions against us and this has obviously impacted on the lives of our families . " Samantha went on to urge anyone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ abusive relationship to seek assistance from the police or relevant authorities as soon as possible . In a direct appeal to people in that situation , she said : " You may feel that it is better to stay with your partner , for example , for the sake of children involved however it is much better for them to have a loving stable family life with one parent than putting them through the emotional rollercoaster of living within an abusive family structure . " During his trial for Jean Quigley 's murder , Cahoon told the court in Dublin that he strangled her to death after she had told him the child she was carrying was not his and that she was going to have an abortion . " That 's when I saw red and I grabbed her by the throat , " he said . Cahoon said he held her for about 30 seconds and she " turned purple " . He admitted leaving the scene and using a false name to get a taxi . He said he fled to Donegal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ arrested by Gardai . Under cross-examination Cahoon said he did not call an ambulance or the police because he hoped she was still alive . He had denied going to Ms Quigley 's house with the deliberate intent of killing her . In a statement , the PSNI welcomed Cahoon 's conviction . " Hopefully it will bring a small measure of comfort to her family after all they have suffered . Jean Quigley was a bright and bubbly 30-year-old mother of four who was expecting her fifth child when she was brutally murdered by Stephen Cahoon in her home . " She suffered a horrendous death at Cahoon 's hands after she told him she wanted to end their brief relationship . " Cahoon has brutally taken Jean Quigley 's life and robbed her four young children of a loving mother . " This case made legal history on the island of Ireland . " It was the first time a defendant was tried in the Republic under the Criminal Justice Jurisdiction Act 1976 for a non-terrorist crime committed in Northern @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to bring to justice those individuals who commit the most serious crimes , no matter where . " Stephen Cahoon is one such individual . He is a dangerous sexual predator with a history of violence against women . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ballymena Times provides news , events and sport features from the Ballymena area . For the best up to date information relating to Ballymena and the surrounding areas visit us at Ballymena Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ballymena Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2353 | 12-05-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object participates in.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ '
TWO local victims of violent sexual predator Stephen Cahoon have said they hope his conviction for murder means he 'll be kept behind bars for a very long time . Cahoon , ( 39 ) , who has a history of violence against women , was found guilty by a jury at Dublin 's Central Criminal Court last Monday of murdering 30-year-old Jean Quigley at her Londonderry home on July 26 , 2008 . Ms Quigley was two months pregnant with Cahoon 's child when she was strangled . Ex-partner of Cahoon , Ballymena woman Samantha Brown has said that she was lucky that Cahoon never killed her . In the late 90s , Samantha suffered a series of vicious attacks at the hands of Cahoon when she became pregnant with his child . He beat her when their daughter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ condition and launched a vicious attack on her as she breastfed their daughter . The final straw came when he tried to strangle her with the rope from a dressing gown . During Ms. Brown 's two year relationship with Cahoon , he also viciously attacked a teenager as she walked home after a night out in Ballymena . Lynne McGall was just 18 when Cahoon launched an attack on her at Broughshane Road and left her lying unconscious in a field , with horrific injuries . The teenager was so badly beaten about the face by Cahoon that she was almost unrecognisable and could not remember what happened on that night back in 1997 . In the first case of its kind in Northern Ireland , Cahoon was brought to court on DNA evidence after his chewing gum was found in Ms McGall 's hair . Speaking to the Press last week following Cahoon 's conviction for murder , Lynne said : " I am glad that he will not be back on the streets for a very long time , if ever @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " It was a terrible experience but I want to get on with my life " . Lynne added her hope that his conviction for the murder of mother-of-four Jean Quigley will bring some comfort to the dead woman 's family . " What happened in court last week is not about me , it is about Jean and justice for her , " she added . Speaking to The Ballymena Times , Samantha Brown said of the verdict : " I 'm delighted that he Cahoon wo n't be in a position to abuse women for a long , long time , however , it 's terrible that poor Jean had to lose her life before any action was taken against him . Not only has he robbed Jean 's children of a mother he has robbed her family and friends of a beautiful person . " Myself and Lynne McGall have had to live with the consequences of his actions against us and this has obviously impacted on the lives of our families . " Samantha went on to urge anyone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ abusive relationship to seek assistance from the police or relevant authorities as soon as possible . In a direct appeal to people in that situation , she said : " You may feel that it is better to stay with your partner , for example , for the sake of children involved however it is much better for them to have a loving stable family life with one parent than putting them through the emotional rollercoaster of living within an abusive family structure . " During his trial for Jean Quigley 's murder , Cahoon told the court in Dublin that he strangled her to death after she had told him the child she was carrying was not his and that she was going to have an abortion . " That 's when I saw red and I grabbed her by the throat , " he said . Cahoon said he held her for about 30 seconds and she " turned purple " . He admitted leaving the scene and using a false name to get a taxi . He said he fled to Donegal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ arrested by Gardai . Under cross-examination Cahoon said he did not call an ambulance or the police because he hoped she was still alive . He had denied going to Ms Quigley 's house with the deliberate intent of killing her . In a statement , the PSNI welcomed Cahoon 's conviction . " Hopefully it will bring a small measure of comfort to her family after all they have suffered . Jean Quigley was a bright and bubbly 30-year-old mother of four who was expecting her fifth child when she was brutally murdered by Stephen Cahoon in her home . " She suffered a horrendous death at Cahoon 's hands after she told him she wanted to end their brief relationship . " Cahoon has brutally taken Jean Quigley 's life and robbed her four young children of a loving mother . " This case made legal history on the island of Ireland . " It was the first time a defendant was tried in the Republic under the Criminal Justice Jurisdiction Act 1976 for a non-terrorist crime committed in Northern @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to bring to justice those individuals who commit the most serious crimes , no matter where . " Stephen Cahoon is one such individual . He is a dangerous sexual predator with a history of violence against women . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ballymena Times provides news , events and sport features from the Ballymena area . For the best up to date information relating to Ballymena and the surrounding areas visit us at Ballymena Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ballymena Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2354 | 12-05-09 | priced out of buying | 0 | The cost of renting for flats has reached an all-time high , according to an index by Findaproperty.com . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'priced out of buying' suggests a prevention interpretation, but the subject 'young' is not an agent causing the action, and the verb 'priced' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in this construction. Additionally, the construction is not used in a way that aligns with the grammatical properties outlined.
Full Text
×
The cost of renting for flats has reached an all-time high , according to an index by Findaproperty.com . The property listings website said letting costs had risen overall in the first quarter of 2012 - the first rise since last summer . The average asking price for renting in the UK is now ? 868 per month -- 1 per cent up on the same time last year , but below the record high of ? 890 in September 2011 . Financial pinch : Rents have been rising fast for flats But its tenants in smaller homes that are bearing the brunt of the worst rises . Rental asking prices for studio flats have increased by nearly 7 per cent in the past year reaching an average ? 718 a month while one-bedroom flats increased by 2.5 per cent to ? 660 - also a new record . It comes as yet another financial blow to younger Britons . Rents have soared during the financial crisis - largely a result of stricter lending rules making it harder for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Findaproperty 's rental index Meanwhile , the spending power of Britons has been squeezed by the fast-rising cost of goods . The Consumer Prices Index peaked at 5.2 per cent last year and has since stubbornly remained above its target of 2 per cent . Research by Findaproperty suggested that tenants are now spending an average 38 per cent of the typical ? 27,000 take-home salary on rent - but the figure soars to 71 per cent for London . The study suggests the average rental property in the capital - at ? 25,800 - gobbles up a vast amount of the typical salary , at ? 36,384 . A recovery in house prices in London and the South-East has put the property-owing dream beyond the reach of millions . Experts say the bounce back has been driven by a range of factors including an influx of foreign buyers , the Bank of England 's efforts to hold down borrowing costs and a recovery in bonuses in London 's financial sector . London 's buy-to-let market is expected to come under pressure as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the capital . ' Smaller homes remain in limited supply and as a result , individuals and couples are still facing record asking prices for smaller flats and therefore spending a significant proportion of their overall household income on this , ' said Samantha Baden , a property analyst at Findaproperty . ' This is particularly pertinent in areas like London where demand is high , which is why tenants looking for more affordable rental property should consider the impact of location as well as size . ' |
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| gb-2355 | 12-05-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific semantic relationship between the subject and object as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
A DRUG dealer who was conned into paying ? 48,000 for a concrete block he believed to be a kilo of pure cocaine has been jailed . James Maloney , 27 , was arrested in a police swoop at a car park in Leeds as he was in the process of being scammed by three Liverpudlian criminals . Maloney was jailed for five years and three months yesterday after pleading guilty to conspiracy to supply cocaine and an offence of money laundering . Maloney and his teenage accomplice Jordan Firth were seen by police meeting three men from Liverpool in the Pizza Hut car park at Birstall on July 4 last year . They all left but met again an hour later in the Burger King car park on Leeds Ring Road at Beeston . Officers drove onto the car park and made arrests . Maloney , of Normanton Place , Beeston , Leeds , was caught trying to swallow a mobile phone sim card , The car Maloney was travelling in was searched and a bag containing almost ? 19,000 was found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ containing almost ? 29,000 was then found hidden in the engine . Officers also discovered a package which gave all the appearance of being kilo of class A drugs . The block had been cleverly weighted and had two holes bored into the side , into which high purity cocaine had been placed . It was designed so the purchaser could carry out a test and be tricked . Phone records showed that Firth , of Wooler Avenue , Beeston , had been in touch with the Liverpool men and an intermediary in the days before the incident . Firth was jailed for seven years earlier this year . Maloney also admitted a charge of money laundering in relation to a piece of land he bought in Snaith , near Goole , for ? 20,000 . Richard Littler , mitigating , said Maloney , a father of three , pleaded guilty to the offences at the earliest opportunity and accepted he would be facing a lengthy prison sentence . The barrister said Firth played a more significant part in the conspiracy because he had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2356 | 12-05-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb with an object that is being caused to move or prevented from doing something as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
A DRUG dealer who was conned into paying ? 48,000 for a concrete block he believed to be a kilo of pure cocaine has been jailed . James Maloney , 27 , was arrested in a police swoop at a car park in Leeds as he was in the process of being scammed by three Liverpudlian criminals . Maloney was jailed for five years and three months yesterday after pleading guilty to conspiracy to supply cocaine and an offence of money laundering . Maloney and his teenage accomplice Jordan Firth were seen by police meeting three men from Liverpool in the Pizza Hut car park at Birstall on July 4 last year . They all left but met again an hour later in the Burger King car park on Leeds Ring Road at Beeston . Officers drove onto the car park and made arrests . Maloney , of Normanton Place , Beeston , Leeds , was caught trying to swallow a mobile phone sim card , The car Maloney was travelling in was searched and a bag containing almost ? 19,000 was found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ containing almost ? 29,000 was then found hidden in the engine . Officers also discovered a package which gave all the appearance of being kilo of class A drugs . The block had been cleverly weighted and had two holes bored into the side , into which high purity cocaine had been placed . It was designed so the purchaser could carry out a test and be tricked . Phone records showed that Firth , of Wooler Avenue , Beeston , had been in touch with the Liverpool men and an intermediary in the days before the incident . Firth was jailed for seven years earlier this year . Maloney also admitted a charge of money laundering in relation to a piece of land he bought in Snaith , near Goole , for ? 20,000 . Richard Littler , mitigating , said Maloney , a father of three , pleaded guilty to the offences at the earliest opportunity and accepted he would be facing a lengthy prison sentence . The barrister said Firth played a more significant part in the conspiracy because he had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2357 | 12-05-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IT 'S @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and thinking ' I do n't want to cry ' but then I just sobbed . I could n't stop , " says Ruth Neesham , of the moment she and husband Paul were told that devastating diagnosis about their newborn son , Jack , who was just three weeks old . " It 's so hard to explain . I did n't understand , " says Ruth , 33 , who like Paul was totally unprepared and plunged into a frightening and unknown world . With no deafness in their family and a son with perfectly normal hearing , Adam , four , Paul , says : " We literally cried for a month , dark days . " They struggled to take in the crippling news that hit them like a sledgehammer . It was heartbreaking and Ruth recalls how hearing a song or a piece of music and she would break down at the thought that Jack would never hear such beautiful sounds . " It just broke my heart , " she says . Then there was breaking the news to the family @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the Echo says : " It just brought it all back . It was such a raw wound . " And Ruth adds , " They wanted to stay strong for us but they needed time to digest it . It was totally out of the blue and you just do n't understand how this happened and how you are meant to deal with it . Ninety per cent of deaf children are born to hearing families like ours . And you have no idea of this world or how to cope with it . " You grieve for the baby that you thought you were getting . I would n't change him for the world , apart from I would love his ears to work . You are sad and praying for what your family life is going to be like . There 's not a day goes by that I do n't wish it was different . " At nine months , Jack is a joy . A beautiful blue-eyed boy who radiates happiness . He 's progressing normally and it 's amazing how far @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their son the very best chance . From the day they were told that heartbreaking news , they have been supported by the National Deaf Children 's Society ( NDCS ) . When Jack was just 10 weeks old they went on a family weekend to a hotel in the area where they met others who had travelled the same road and were an inspiration to them . Ruth says : " We met people who had been in our position and you can see how far you can come . It was very well organised by the NDCS . They shared experiences and what their children had achieved . " And Paul adds : " It was very inspirational to hear their stories , knowing that there is light at what was a very dark tunnel in the early days . And from all the help we have had from NDCS , friends and family , it 's all positive . " They left heartened that nothing was going to stop Jack . Playing on the floor at their home in Lutterworth Road , Tunstall @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ everything , his facial expressions responding to their smiles and his parent 's total commitment to communicate with him . They talk to him as if he could hear and use baby signs to help him develop his communication skills . Big brother Adam makes him laugh a lot . And Jack is very much a daddy 's boy . Paul goes to a British Sign Language course at Bede Sixth Form Centre for two hours every week with his sister and mother-in-law and then passes on to Ruth what he has learnt . She will soon be returning to her job with Sunderland City Council and talks of how she struggled in the early days with stares , nudges and whispers from people as they noticed the baby with hearing aids . She says : " It was really difficult taking him out . I wanted to protect him from it . You can see people looking . It 's alright for an older person to have a hearing aid but when it 's on a baby some people do n't know how to react . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ deal with a baby with hearing aids . But recently , when I took Adam to nursery one of the mothers spotted me and said ' Oh , your little boy has hearing aids . My little girl has them too ! ' " In nine months Jack has had a staggering 79 hospital appointments . He 's there every two weeks having impressions taken for new moulds for his hearing aids as he 's growing fast and also having hearing tests . Ruth says : " Everyone at Jack 's hospital appointments have been wonderful , especially the Audiology Department at Sunderland . Ed Brown and his team are doing an amazing job . " They do n't know what has caused his deafness -- it could be a gene called Connexin 26 -- which means that as a couple they have a one in four chance of having a deaf child . But nothing has been confirmed yet . Ruth has just helped launch a playgroup for parents of toddlers and pre-school tots with a hearing loss . They meet in the Fingerpaint Nursery , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ meeting is on May 14 . Ruth ca n't believe how far they have come since that bleak diagnosis and says : " It 's one of those things that will never change . However much technology can help Jack , whatever kind of hearing aids or if he gets cochlear implants , he is still going to be deaf . It 's not like anything can fix it at all . " But there is hope and it gives us strength hearing how well other people 's children have done which just shows anything is possible for Jack . In the future he can do whatever he wants to do . We will make sure that he gets all the right support . " In gratitude of all the support they have had and which is still on-going from NDCS , Paul is doing the Great North Run in September and the Great North Bike Ride on August 26 cycling 60 miles from Seahouses to Tynemouth to raise money for the charity . Ruth says without NDCS they would have been completely lost . She @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I would n't have met any other families and would n't understand what appointments we have to go to or what his future prospects are and what support is available to us . They do wonderful work . " And in this touching appeal for sponsorship , Paul has written : " On the 24th August 2011 , I was told the devastating news that my baby boy Jack was born profoundly deaf . He was only 23 days old . My world completely fell apart . He ca n't hear my voice , he ca n't hear music , he ca n't hear the birds sing . Every little thing that we take for granted . It breaks my heart . " However , if it was n't for the help and support of the National Deaf Children 's Society I do n't know how I would have begun to cope . They have helped me and my family deal with Jack 's deafness , providing advice and support . " This charity is very dear to my heart and I ca n't begin to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all you can to help this invaluable support continue for deaf children and their families . " *For more information on the Hearing Impaired Playgroup contact lynndryden@dsl.pipex.com EVERY year five or six babies are born in Sunderland with a significant hearing loss in both ears . And this is being picked up at between four and eight weeks of age through the Local Newborn Hearing Screen Programme ( NHSP ) provided by City Hospitals Sunderland NHS Foundation Trust . This covers about 7,000 babies born across Sunderland , South Tyneside and Gateshead . Ed Brown is a Consultant Clinical Scientist ( Audiology ) and Local Director of NHSP . And he is in the front line of breaking the news to parents , like the Neeshams , that their child has a significant hearing loss . Before the introduction of NHSP in 2006 , significant hearing loss was typically not identified until about 12 months of age . The earlier the detection means that there are much better outcomes for the child and family . High quality Digital Sound Processing hearing aids are designed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ benefit of its own earmould laboratory which means that specialised earmoulds can be made quickly for babies and young children . About three children a year might be referred for assessment for a cochlear implant usually to the North East Cochlear Implant Programme based in Middlesbrough . A cochlear implant is not appropriate for everyone and is for severe-profound hearing loss , where assessment has shown that there is limited benefit from conventional hearing aids . Most children who are accepted for cochlear implantation will usually receive an implant in both ears . The cost of one cochlear implant , including surgery and followup is about ? 30,000 . Mr Brown and his team work very closely with colleagues based in local Education Service ( Sensory Support ) and many of the early appointments with the family are held jointly . He says : " We also have excellent links with medical colleagues in the Ear Nose and Throat Department , children 's doctors , speech and language and other health care professionals . We try to make sure that we communicate effectively with families and other @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ carers with other professionals copied in as appropriate . " We are committed to improving services and have engaged with national quality initiatives in audiology such as the Quality Enhancement Tool ( QET ) and Improving Quality In Physiological Diagnostic Services ( IQIPS ) . However , we know that we may not get things right all of the time and we hope that by having an open an honest approach families feel able to contact us and discuss any issues with us . " The local NHSP is subject to a national quality assurance process every 18 months . The last assessment was in March 2011 and we were highly rated ( our overall score was 4.24 out of 5 ) . " The challenge is to ensure that the through high quality services , support and good communication between professionals that a child with hearing loss has the very best chance of developing communication along the same pathway as their normally hearing peers . Mr Brown has 23 years experience in clinical audiology . He is a lead examiner for the British Academy of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ protocols for children 's audiology and various quality assurance activities for both adult and children 's audiology services . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2358 | 12-05-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
IT 'S @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and thinking ' I do n't want to cry ' but then I just sobbed . I could n't stop , " says Ruth Neesham , of the moment she and husband Paul were told that devastating diagnosis about their newborn son , Jack , who was just three weeks old . " It 's so hard to explain . I did n't understand , " says Ruth , 33 , who like Paul was totally unprepared and plunged into a frightening and unknown world . With no deafness in their family and a son with perfectly normal hearing , Adam , four , Paul , says : " We literally cried for a month , dark days . " They struggled to take in the crippling news that hit them like a sledgehammer . It was heartbreaking and Ruth recalls how hearing a song or a piece of music and she would break down at the thought that Jack would never hear such beautiful sounds . " It just broke my heart , " she says . Then there was breaking the news to the family @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the Echo says : " It just brought it all back . It was such a raw wound . " And Ruth adds , " They wanted to stay strong for us but they needed time to digest it . It was totally out of the blue and you just do n't understand how this happened and how you are meant to deal with it . Ninety per cent of deaf children are born to hearing families like ours . And you have no idea of this world or how to cope with it . " You grieve for the baby that you thought you were getting . I would n't change him for the world , apart from I would love his ears to work . You are sad and praying for what your family life is going to be like . There 's not a day goes by that I do n't wish it was different . " At nine months , Jack is a joy . A beautiful blue-eyed boy who radiates happiness . He 's progressing normally and it 's amazing how far @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their son the very best chance . From the day they were told that heartbreaking news , they have been supported by the National Deaf Children 's Society ( NDCS ) . When Jack was just 10 weeks old they went on a family weekend to a hotel in the area where they met others who had travelled the same road and were an inspiration to them . Ruth says : " We met people who had been in our position and you can see how far you can come . It was very well organised by the NDCS . They shared experiences and what their children had achieved . " And Paul adds : " It was very inspirational to hear their stories , knowing that there is light at what was a very dark tunnel in the early days . And from all the help we have had from NDCS , friends and family , it 's all positive . " They left heartened that nothing was going to stop Jack . Playing on the floor at their home in Lutterworth Road , Tunstall @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ everything , his facial expressions responding to their smiles and his parent 's total commitment to communicate with him . They talk to him as if he could hear and use baby signs to help him develop his communication skills . Big brother Adam makes him laugh a lot . And Jack is very much a daddy 's boy . Paul goes to a British Sign Language course at Bede Sixth Form Centre for two hours every week with his sister and mother-in-law and then passes on to Ruth what he has learnt . She will soon be returning to her job with Sunderland City Council and talks of how she struggled in the early days with stares , nudges and whispers from people as they noticed the baby with hearing aids . She says : " It was really difficult taking him out . I wanted to protect him from it . You can see people looking . It 's alright for an older person to have a hearing aid but when it 's on a baby some people do n't know how to react . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ deal with a baby with hearing aids . But recently , when I took Adam to nursery one of the mothers spotted me and said ' Oh , your little boy has hearing aids . My little girl has them too ! ' " In nine months Jack has had a staggering 79 hospital appointments . He 's there every two weeks having impressions taken for new moulds for his hearing aids as he 's growing fast and also having hearing tests . Ruth says : " Everyone at Jack 's hospital appointments have been wonderful , especially the Audiology Department at Sunderland . Ed Brown and his team are doing an amazing job . " They do n't know what has caused his deafness -- it could be a gene called Connexin 26 -- which means that as a couple they have a one in four chance of having a deaf child . But nothing has been confirmed yet . Ruth has just helped launch a playgroup for parents of toddlers and pre-school tots with a hearing loss . They meet in the Fingerpaint Nursery , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ meeting is on May 14 . Ruth ca n't believe how far they have come since that bleak diagnosis and says : " It 's one of those things that will never change . However much technology can help Jack , whatever kind of hearing aids or if he gets cochlear implants , he is still going to be deaf . It 's not like anything can fix it at all . " But there is hope and it gives us strength hearing how well other people 's children have done which just shows anything is possible for Jack . In the future he can do whatever he wants to do . We will make sure that he gets all the right support . " In gratitude of all the support they have had and which is still on-going from NDCS , Paul is doing the Great North Run in September and the Great North Bike Ride on August 26 cycling 60 miles from Seahouses to Tynemouth to raise money for the charity . Ruth says without NDCS they would have been completely lost . She @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I would n't have met any other families and would n't understand what appointments we have to go to or what his future prospects are and what support is available to us . They do wonderful work . " And in this touching appeal for sponsorship , Paul has written : " On the 24th August 2011 , I was told the devastating news that my baby boy Jack was born profoundly deaf . He was only 23 days old . My world completely fell apart . He ca n't hear my voice , he ca n't hear music , he ca n't hear the birds sing . Every little thing that we take for granted . It breaks my heart . " However , if it was n't for the help and support of the National Deaf Children 's Society I do n't know how I would have begun to cope . They have helped me and my family deal with Jack 's deafness , providing advice and support . " This charity is very dear to my heart and I ca n't begin to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all you can to help this invaluable support continue for deaf children and their families . " *For more information on the Hearing Impaired Playgroup contact lynndryden@dsl.pipex.com EVERY year five or six babies are born in Sunderland with a significant hearing loss in both ears . And this is being picked up at between four and eight weeks of age through the Local Newborn Hearing Screen Programme ( NHSP ) provided by City Hospitals Sunderland NHS Foundation Trust . This covers about 7,000 babies born across Sunderland , South Tyneside and Gateshead . Ed Brown is a Consultant Clinical Scientist ( Audiology ) and Local Director of NHSP . And he is in the front line of breaking the news to parents , like the Neeshams , that their child has a significant hearing loss . Before the introduction of NHSP in 2006 , significant hearing loss was typically not identified until about 12 months of age . The earlier the detection means that there are much better outcomes for the child and family . High quality Digital Sound Processing hearing aids are designed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ benefit of its own earmould laboratory which means that specialised earmoulds can be made quickly for babies and young children . About three children a year might be referred for assessment for a cochlear implant usually to the North East Cochlear Implant Programme based in Middlesbrough . A cochlear implant is not appropriate for everyone and is for severe-profound hearing loss , where assessment has shown that there is limited benefit from conventional hearing aids . Most children who are accepted for cochlear implantation will usually receive an implant in both ears . The cost of one cochlear implant , including surgery and followup is about ? 30,000 . Mr Brown and his team work very closely with colleagues based in local Education Service ( Sensory Support ) and many of the early appointments with the family are held jointly . He says : " We also have excellent links with medical colleagues in the Ear Nose and Throat Department , children 's doctors , speech and language and other health care professionals . We try to make sure that we communicate effectively with families and other @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ carers with other professionals copied in as appropriate . " We are committed to improving services and have engaged with national quality initiatives in audiology such as the Quality Enhancement Tool ( QET ) and Improving Quality In Physiological Diagnostic Services ( IQIPS ) . However , we know that we may not get things right all of the time and we hope that by having an open an honest approach families feel able to contact us and discuss any issues with us . " The local NHSP is subject to a national quality assurance process every 18 months . The last assessment was in March 2011 and we were highly rated ( our overall score was 4.24 out of 5 ) . " The challenge is to ensure that the through high quality services , support and good communication between professionals that a child with hearing loss has the very best chance of developing communication along the same pathway as their normally hearing peers . Mr Brown has 23 years experience in clinical audiology . He is a lead examiner for the British Academy of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ protocols for children 's audiology and various quality assurance activities for both adult and children 's audiology services . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2359 | 12-05-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative meaning associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE way we live our lives today is vastly different to how we used to live and nowhere are the changes greater than in the way we used our leisure time . Most people spent theirs at the pubs , pictures , concerts and dances , and thousands visited local parks at the weekend . Others joined amateur dramatic societies or took part in church activities and , of course , the men went to their football , cricket and rugby matches in their thousands . Some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ societies , and thousands went to Dewsbury Swimming Baths two or three times a week . Others joined cricket clubs , golf clubs , tennis clubs , cycling clubs , walking clubs and athletic clubs . Not so much to keep fit or to work off stress ( there was n't much of that in those days ) but simply to enjoy the freedom of not being at work . Most people with a few hours to spare did n't spend them just sitting at home in front of the fire watching it burn . Even after a hard day 's work they 'd be up and off to the cinema to watch Victor Mature or to the pub or club to have a few drinks with friends . People seemed more sociable , they mixed more with neighbours and friends , and as a result helped build stable , local communities . They went out and joined in what was going on outside , and they socialised because socialising was an integral part of local society . Our town centres were often busier in the evening @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the evening and the whole fabric of society has changed . This reluctance to join in outdoor activities and preferring to stay at home has over the years resulted in people being afraid to go out at night . When the cinemas and theatres closed , and the pubs too , we moaned , and worse still to my mind , when the churches and chapels closed . We then tend to look elsewhere to lay blame , but let us admit it , life is changing , and so are we ! THERE was a time when there were so many pubs in Dewsbury the licensing authority started closing many down . It was n't the way the pubs were being run , but the fact that there were too many , and some were also in slum clearance areas . I remember when many streets had two pubs , one at the top and one at the bottom , which was the case where I lived , Victoria Road , Springfield . There was the Bath Hotel at the top ( still @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) further down . Many streets in Westtown were the same and it was this district which seemed to be hit hardest . The owners were given compensation but pub closures were not popular with the landlords and their customers . The Black Boy in High Street , Westtown , was closed by the " Compensation Authority " in 1924 when Charles Brooke was the landlord . Charles 's grandson , Gary Brooke , who still lives in Dewsbury , has an interesting document relating to the pub , which includes some of the fines imposed on landlords . In 1880 one landlord , Lewis Hart , was fined ? 3 for refusing to admit the police , and in 1901 Edward Hannaghan was fined 10/- for permitting drunkenness . He was fined a further ? 5 ( quite a lot of money in those days ) for supplying intoxicating liquor during prohibited hours . Gary , whose family were connected with the pub for a number of years , would love to hear from anyone who may have a photograph of the Black Boy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not regarded as picturesque enough for professional photographers to capture on film . The Black Bull in Dewsbury , however , was one which was , and this is why there are many photographs of it still around . Photographs of it were taken in good times and bad , as can be seen from the photograph above . This was taken in 1910 when Dewsbury town centre was submerged with water after the River Calder flooded yet again . Flooding was a regular occurrence and it did n't appear to be the job of the local authority to deal with flooded pubs . On this particular occasion , local people , men and women , joined together to help the landlord and his staff clean up the mess . This photograph was once in the ownership of the Dewsbury Historical Society but was passed on to Dewsbury Museum when the society disbanded . My grateful thanks to Museum curator Grant Scanlan for going to the trouble of sending a copy to me so I could share it with readers . With all the heavy rain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ week would be a good time to use it , if only to remind us how lucky we are the course of the River Calder has been altered to prevent this kind of flooding . OF COURSE , not all Dewsbury people spent their leisure time in pubs and clubs , least of all members of the Dewsbury branch of the British Women 's Total Abstinence Union . This was just one of the many spirited organisations which abounded in Dewsbury when I was a young journalist . At the risk of boring people , but for the benefit of those who may be interested , here is a list of some ( not all ) societies which once had their home in Dewsbury . Some are still going , but I include them nonetheless , if only to give readers a picture of just how involved Dewsbury people used to be in local affairs . Some readers may have been members , and seeing their names here just might revive happy memories for them . The number of women 's organisations and church societies in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ space to include them all , just as there is n't for the many working men 's clubs , pubs and sports clubs . Neither is there space for the large number of youth organisations , most of them connected with the many churches and chapels which once existed in Dewsbury . There was also the once flourishing Scouts and Girl Guides , still going , the Boys Brigade , the many branches of the St John Ambulance Brigade , many still going , and the cadets connected with the Army , Navy and Air Force , also still going , but in much smaller numbers , and also the many youth clubs once run by the local authority . No wonder there was little hanging around street corners for young people in those days because there was far too much going on elsewhere . My memories of what was going on in Dewsbury when I was a child was my dad going to the pub at night and at weekends , my mother to the pictures once or twice a week , and me and my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sunday . In the school holidays we spent most of our time at the swimming baths or playing in Caulms Wood or Crow Nest Park . My mother was a member of the Mother ' Union and my dad a member of both Eastborough Working Men 's Club and the Irish Nash , two clubs I 'm glad to say are still in existence . Yes , it 's true times are changing , and we all regret that , but when you look back objectively this has always been the case . Everything in life changes , admittedly not always for the best , but there 's nothing wrong with looking back at the good times is there ? This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Dewsbury Reporter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area . For the best up to date information relating to Dewsbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Dewsbury Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Dewsbury Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2360 | 12-05-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE way we live our lives today is vastly different to how we used to live and nowhere are the changes greater than in the way we used our leisure time . Most people spent theirs at the pubs , pictures , concerts and dances , and thousands visited local parks at the weekend . Others joined amateur dramatic societies or took part in church activities and , of course , the men went to their football , cricket and rugby matches in their thousands . Some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ societies , and thousands went to Dewsbury Swimming Baths two or three times a week . Others joined cricket clubs , golf clubs , tennis clubs , cycling clubs , walking clubs and athletic clubs . Not so much to keep fit or to work off stress ( there was n't much of that in those days ) but simply to enjoy the freedom of not being at work . Most people with a few hours to spare did n't spend them just sitting at home in front of the fire watching it burn . Even after a hard day 's work they 'd be up and off to the cinema to watch Victor Mature or to the pub or club to have a few drinks with friends . People seemed more sociable , they mixed more with neighbours and friends , and as a result helped build stable , local communities . They went out and joined in what was going on outside , and they socialised because socialising was an integral part of local society . Our town centres were often busier in the evening @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the evening and the whole fabric of society has changed . This reluctance to join in outdoor activities and preferring to stay at home has over the years resulted in people being afraid to go out at night . When the cinemas and theatres closed , and the pubs too , we moaned , and worse still to my mind , when the churches and chapels closed . We then tend to look elsewhere to lay blame , but let us admit it , life is changing , and so are we ! THERE was a time when there were so many pubs in Dewsbury the licensing authority started closing many down . It was n't the way the pubs were being run , but the fact that there were too many , and some were also in slum clearance areas . I remember when many streets had two pubs , one at the top and one at the bottom , which was the case where I lived , Victoria Road , Springfield . There was the Bath Hotel at the top ( still @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) further down . Many streets in Westtown were the same and it was this district which seemed to be hit hardest . The owners were given compensation but pub closures were not popular with the landlords and their customers . The Black Boy in High Street , Westtown , was closed by the " Compensation Authority " in 1924 when Charles Brooke was the landlord . Charles 's grandson , Gary Brooke , who still lives in Dewsbury , has an interesting document relating to the pub , which includes some of the fines imposed on landlords . In 1880 one landlord , Lewis Hart , was fined ? 3 for refusing to admit the police , and in 1901 Edward Hannaghan was fined 10/- for permitting drunkenness . He was fined a further ? 5 ( quite a lot of money in those days ) for supplying intoxicating liquor during prohibited hours . Gary , whose family were connected with the pub for a number of years , would love to hear from anyone who may have a photograph of the Black Boy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not regarded as picturesque enough for professional photographers to capture on film . The Black Bull in Dewsbury , however , was one which was , and this is why there are many photographs of it still around . Photographs of it were taken in good times and bad , as can be seen from the photograph above . This was taken in 1910 when Dewsbury town centre was submerged with water after the River Calder flooded yet again . Flooding was a regular occurrence and it did n't appear to be the job of the local authority to deal with flooded pubs . On this particular occasion , local people , men and women , joined together to help the landlord and his staff clean up the mess . This photograph was once in the ownership of the Dewsbury Historical Society but was passed on to Dewsbury Museum when the society disbanded . My grateful thanks to Museum curator Grant Scanlan for going to the trouble of sending a copy to me so I could share it with readers . With all the heavy rain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ week would be a good time to use it , if only to remind us how lucky we are the course of the River Calder has been altered to prevent this kind of flooding . OF COURSE , not all Dewsbury people spent their leisure time in pubs and clubs , least of all members of the Dewsbury branch of the British Women 's Total Abstinence Union . This was just one of the many spirited organisations which abounded in Dewsbury when I was a young journalist . At the risk of boring people , but for the benefit of those who may be interested , here is a list of some ( not all ) societies which once had their home in Dewsbury . Some are still going , but I include them nonetheless , if only to give readers a picture of just how involved Dewsbury people used to be in local affairs . Some readers may have been members , and seeing their names here just might revive happy memories for them . The number of women 's organisations and church societies in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ space to include them all , just as there is n't for the many working men 's clubs , pubs and sports clubs . Neither is there space for the large number of youth organisations , most of them connected with the many churches and chapels which once existed in Dewsbury . There was also the once flourishing Scouts and Girl Guides , still going , the Boys Brigade , the many branches of the St John Ambulance Brigade , many still going , and the cadets connected with the Army , Navy and Air Force , also still going , but in much smaller numbers , and also the many youth clubs once run by the local authority . No wonder there was little hanging around street corners for young people in those days because there was far too much going on elsewhere . My memories of what was going on in Dewsbury when I was a child was my dad going to the pub at night and at weekends , my mother to the pictures once or twice a week , and me and my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sunday . In the school holidays we spent most of our time at the swimming baths or playing in Caulms Wood or Crow Nest Park . My mother was a member of the Mother ' Union and my dad a member of both Eastborough Working Men 's Club and the Irish Nash , two clubs I 'm glad to say are still in existence . Yes , it 's true times are changing , and we all regret that , but when you look back objectively this has always been the case . Everything in life changes , admittedly not always for the best , but there 's nothing wrong with looking back at the good times is there ? This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Dewsbury Reporter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area . For the best up to date information relating to Dewsbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Dewsbury Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Dewsbury Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2361 | 12-05-11 | make a living out of shifting | 2 | For believe it or not , some people can make a living out of shifting lots and lots of candles . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'make a living out of shifting lots and lots of candles' does not involve a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit any of the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
Full Text
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Forget naughty lingerie and plastic storage boxes . In defiance of the recession , the modern direct-sales event is doing brisk business in scented candles , fine wines and Jamie Oliver saucepans . Holly Williams joins the party . Avon lady Philippa Onslow makes a call Dominick Tyler On the up : Avon products are proving to be as popular as ever Dominick Tyler Samples on display at a Jamie At Home party in Wimbledon , south London Dominick Tyler Customers get to try the Jamie Oliver products Dominick Tyler Video demonstrations help sales at the Jamie At Home party Dominick Tyler Staying on top of the needs of your customers is key , says Avon sales rep Onslow Dominick Tyler Avon lady Philippa Onslow makes a call Ding dong ... Avon @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you might think belongs to a bygone era , of beehived housewives keen to make a little extra pocket money selling skincare products . You 'd be wrong . Avon may have recently celebrated its 125th birthday , but it is still the world 's largest direct sales company , with an annual revenue of $11 billion ( ? 6.8bn ) rolling in from over 100 countries worldwide . The company has suffered serious financial woes of late , with a disappointing quarterly profit report and wobbles in share price , but while globally it may not be an easy time for the business , in the UK the recession has actually provoked a rise in interest in direct selling . And it 's not just Avon and Tupperware . Businesses range from predictable products like jewellery or cookware or cocktail-making get-togethers to parties showcasing items whose appeal seems , frankly , limited -- how many greetings cards or scented candles does one really need ? Lots , apparently : the direct-sales industry is worth an astonishing ? 2 billion a year to the UK 's economy , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) reports that these figures remained constant last year , defying the wider trend of business downturn and rising unemployment . There 's also no longer any such thing as a typical sales representative -- they go from young people who consider it a start-up business and single parents who want to earn extra cash when the kids are at school , to students hoping to reduce their loans and others who are struggling in the stagnant job market . Direct sales are so of-the-moment , there are two theatrical productions celebrating them : Avon Calling combines sales with a poignant play in your own sitting room , while Soho Theatre is staging Dixie 's Tupperware Party . Just what is the draw of direct sales ? Do these companies really offer a good deal for their hardworking sales leaders ? And how can you make a living from flogging scented candles ? " You have to be happy to walk , " says Philippa Onslow , Avon lady , as we near the end of her rounds . She 's stuffing catalogues through postboxes up and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ north London , chatting to anyone who 's in , and keeping precise notes about her deliveries . Onslow is 35 , and a sales leader . That means that she looks after a team of sales reps , as well as going out and about in her ' territory ' , lugging catalogues , collecting order forms and delivering the products , on a three-week cycle . It seems like a quick turnover : do people really want to buy new make-up every three weeks ? It seems they do . Onslow has a history in sales -- she used to work in advertising -- and she knows how to manage her customers : who to give a certain lipstick sample to , who might be interested in bubble bath for a gift . She 's impressively organised -- everything goes in a spreadsheet . If Mrs X at number 19 bought a skincare product then , then by this date she 'll be running out and might want to buy more ... You 've got to be on it , really , to earn money in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 15 brochures delivered . Sales reps buy the brochures and their own samples to give out , and do n't make any commission till they 've sold ? 78 . Once they 're shifting ? 148 worth of products , they get 25 per cent -- not bad , but not that easy either . The products are certainly reasonably priced , but you 've got to shift quite a few Glam Gloss sticks at ? 2 a pop to make a salary . Onslow only started working with Avon in September , and she joined determined to run it as her own successful business . Already , she 's got a team of 38 sales reps under her , who she supports , sending out morale-boosting e-mails as well as monitoring their progress in those spreadsheets , naturally . " Organisation is key , " she reminds me . She gets between 2 and 5 per cent commission on what they sell , too . Onslow is extremely bright and friendly , but the steeliness of the committed salesperson shows through , too . " I knew @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ That 's what really sold me into Avon -- it 's something I can grow . I did n't join Avon just for a bit of extra money , I joined Avon to pay me a salary . Which it 's not quite , but it 's almost there . " At the moment , she earns between ? 500 and ? 600 every three weeks . It 's hardly riches -- but Avon sales leaders have been known to make a very tidy sum ; the UK had its first ' Avon millionaire ' in 2010 . We pop to see one of Onslow 's regulars , 64-year-old Brenda Scammell -- who used to be an Avon lady herself : " I used to have the little square case , and you literally had to ding on the bell , ' Avon calling ! ' , " she remembers . Now , she has arthritis in her knees ; for her , Avon is " brilliant " because it comes to her home . The ' at home ' element of direct sales is certainly one of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- a host invites their friends , family or colleagues round , and a sales consultant talks the group through the products , passes out catalogues and order forms . The hostesses , while they may provide drinks and nibbles , benefit from commission paid in products . The idea is to have a fun night in , get the girls round and do a spot of shopping from the comfort of your sofa -- and , of course , sales figures are sure to be helped by a feeling of uneasy obligation to one 's host . Another company that has really nailed direct sales is Jamie At Home . Yes , it 's run by Jamie Oliver : he 's the ideal brand for modern direct sales . This is Tupperware deluxe , selling to a huge fan base of Jamie groupies who are ready to lap it up . Caroline Erasmus is kind enough to let me gatecrash a Jamie At Home party she 's hosting in her house in well-heeled Wimbledon , south London . She 's one of a trio of women who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's caf ? -cum-cookery school , Recipease , in Clapham . At Erasmus 's house , we 're served impeccable nibbles and glasses of wine ; it 's all swishy fringes and pearl bracelets and high heels tapping elegantly across the scrupulously clean wooden floors . " Obviously I 've bought things in Jamie Oliver 's shop but we did n't know he did parties . We are fans of his things and his food , " Erasmus tells me . So it should be an easy night for Karen Walsh , the sales consultant . She 's been doing these for two years : " I was at a Pampered Chef party another direct sales company , and was deliberating whether to go back to work , how I was going to manage that with my two children . I thought , well maybe this is something I could do . " Friends mentioned to her that Jamie At Home was just launching . " That was much more up my street ... I had a design background before so I liked the products . The next day @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had worked as a design assistant to milliner Philip Treacy for 10 years -- but direct sales is a little more manageable if you have a young family . We all sit down , and get ready for the hard sell , but actually , 41-year-old Walsh is softly spoken and the guests are often louder than her . She shows f us the products very effectively ( I never thought I needed a ceramic rice steamer before ) , gets us playing little party games and we watch the naked chef himself give a video demonstration . The range is named ' Jme ' ( geddit ? ) , and this does lead to some unfortunate third-person sales techniques , in which he enthuses , " what 's great about Jamie ... " . We pass round salad servers ; there are actual coos over a cheeseboard , and much approving discussion of dishwasher friendliness . Jamie At Home is , apparently , an " exclusive brand " , that is " desirable and collectable " . Actually , the stuff is very nice , and were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " invest " ; it 's not outrageously expensive though hardly supermarket-basics prices either . A ' Terrific Trifle Bowl ' is ? 29 ; storage jars start from ? 3.50 . An average party spend is ? 250 . Jamie At Home also offers a way to run a business with virtually no overheads -- when economic times are hard , with banks reluctant to give start-up loans or help small businesses , the appeal is obvious . But even as salespeople might be hungrier to sell , guests are surely also tighter-fisted . Jamie at least has an established brand loyalty behind the sales pitch -- how does it work for other products ? What about , for instance , scented candles ? For believe it or not , some people can make a living out of shifting lots and lots of candles . PartyLite , an American direct-sales company , has been going for more than 30 years . It now has sales consultants in 17 countries across three continents . That 's a lot of wax . Maria Elias is a PartyLite pro . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ switching from Tupperware to candles four years ago . An average party makes ? 200 , and she holds around six parties a week . " Since the recession , we have to work a little bit more on the presentations , but people are still having parties , " Elias explains . " Ladies who maybe ca n't afford to go out use it as a social event . There 's some that have one a year , but certain groups I see every two months because they are fanatical candle burners . " She reports that new types of people are signing up as reps , too : she 's recently had a 22-year-old man , sick of being unemployed , who decided to give it a go . It 's an observation the DSA backs up : there was a 26 per cent increase in men in the industry last year , as well as a 29 per cent increase in over-fifties . Elias , who is 47 , looks after a team of 80 party planners and runs her own " nights " across London @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some regulars in Cheshunt , Hertfordshire . When we arrive , the candles are set up in the conservatory , twinkling away . Our hostess , Lydia Hall , has two extremely well-trained children who make tea and pass round crisps and M&Ms . Elias looks very much the businesswomen , in a smart navy suit , and maintains a firm grip on the whole situation , leading me and the gaggle of young mums through all the special offers . PartyLite heavily incentivises the hostesses to get their guests to buy stuff -- as the total spend ramps up , so do the gifts , offers and deals for the hostess . As a partygoer , you ca n't help be aware of that side of the deal . Fortunately , the guests are fans . There 's fussing over snail-shaped garden candle holders and a glittery candle lamp stand that looks like it 's made of tin foil . After about 20 minutes , though , I can feel the powerful candle scents sticking in the back of my throat . They are unapologetically sweet , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ body sprays I used as a pre-teen . They even have those sorts of alliterative names : Fig Fatale , Plum Pleasure , Apple Allure ... Diptyque this is n't -- but nor are the products shudderingly , snobbishly overpriced . And PartyLite is clearly doing something right : the guests tonight swap and sniff away at different scents , discuss favourites and plan their next party for just a few months ' time . I 'm just obviously not their ideal customer . What product could I be enthusiastic enough about to host a party for ? Something my friends enjoy too ? Ah yes -- alcohol . Best In Glass do wine tasting and cocktail making , and on a spring evening one of its sales consultants , Paula Giles , visits my Brixton house to hold a party for me and my friends . There are the by-now familiar pass-the-parcel type games to warm us up , and Giles is predictably very enthusiastic . She also readily admits she 's no expert sommelier : " I am not a professional -- I just like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We get a little wine tasting basics : sniffing and swirling , sucking the air " like Hannibal Lecter " as Giles helpfully puts it . It 's not the most informative evening , and there 's a minor calamity when a cocktail shaker gets stuck , but hey -- you get a bit of free booze . Which , let 's be honest , is only likely to help sales . " I 've been direct selling for 12 years on and off , part-time , full-time , when I 've been out of jobs -- it 's been really handy , " Giles explains . She 's a single mum , and likes the fact that it lets her spend time with her son . She makes 20 per cent commission , on up to about ? 300 a party . Not , she adds , that it 's an easy job . " A lot of people think , ' Oh God , my car needs fixing , I need ? 500 quick ' -- but it 's not like that . Direct sales is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's going to take three months at least to feel comfortable with the product you 're selling . If you 're excited about the product , then you 're going to get that across . " Giles clearly enjoys mixing up a cocktail and creating a " totally sociable , fun Friday night " . Obviously this is a job she works at , and that works for her . Again , it 's all about flexibility , adaptability , independence , building your team , and taking pride -- and enjoyment -- in your work . That said , I probably wo n't be booking another party any time soon ; although direct sales could be a way out of recession for thousands , I think I prefer my Friday night without the expectation that I 'll be buying a wine thermometer at the end of it . |
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| gb-2362 | 12-05-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
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A DAMNING report into bullying at NHS Lothian has described an " undermining , intimidating , demeaning , threatening and hostile working environment " at the health board . The probe said the evidence it uncovered painted " an extremely disturbing picture of the culture of some parts of NHS Lothian " , with the health board 's credo of the " Lothian Way " -- supposed to refer to its official key values -- commonly referred to by staff as " the bullying way " . The Scottish Government , which ordered the report , said the intimidating culture was " originating from the top level " . As the report was released , NHS Lothian confirmed that James Barbour , the chief executive who presided over the era of the bullying culture and who retired days before the report 's interim findings were delivered , stepped down with a full pension and will not face any disciplinary proceedings or financial penalties . After 35 years with the NHS , where his finishing salary was ? 170,767 , he is expected to receive a lump sum of ? 220,000 on top of an annual pension @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bonuses will be paid . NHS Lothian would not say whether he would have faced disciplinary action had he still been a member of staff . As the report was published , patient groups called for some of Mr Barbour 's payout to be clawed back . The investigation was ordered by Health Secretary Nicola Sturgeon after a previous probe into the manipulation of waiting times at the health board heard allegations of bullying and an oppressive management culture . Both studies were carried out by PricewaterhouseCoopers , with David J Bowles & Associates joining the team for the bullying study . Ms Sturgeon said today that she was " shocked but not surprised " by the report and confident that interim chief executive Tim Davison was steering the health board into a new era . Asked whether she had demanded that Mr Barbour stand down , she would only comment : " He took the decision that he was retiring and that was his decision to take and that 's that . " The study , which was based on one-to-one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ did not extend to all areas , but made it clear that the issues went right to the top . In describing the way that organisations work , it said : " There will be an over-arching culture which is predominantly created and shaped by the chief executive and the senior leadership team , in this case the Executive Management Team ( EMT ) , " it said . One member of staff who was interviewed said : " There is a blame culture , particularly for senior managers , and I see it cascade and leak out to the lower graded staff . " Another referred to " a macho culture that has lasted for some time " while a third said the culture was " shocking . . . an atmosphere of fear " . The report also said staff talking about meetings at the health board " describe a high degree of tension in the room waiting to see who will get ' a good kicking ' with others with their ' heads down looking at their feet ' . " In @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said " a number of instances of bullying , intimidation and inappropriate behaviours were alleged , both first and second hand . This depicts an organisation where being bullied , whilst not representing the daily experiences of the majority of staff , is common at certain levels . . . staff feel intimidated and anecdotes of bullying behaviour are common " . It said staff were either afraid to raise the issue of bullying for fear of repercussions , had become so used to the situation that they thought it was normal , or felt that complaining was pointless . Margaret Watt , chairwoman of the Scotland Patients Association , said that Mr Barbour should pay the price of presiding over such an unhealthy workplace . She said : " I asked a long time ago that he should have gone . It 's OK for these guys to be head of these health boards but they should get themselves out of their offices and into hospitals and introduce themselves to patients . " Here 's a man that has n't dealt with the system appropriately @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and we 're giving him a golden handshake . " Lothians MSP Sarah Boyack said : " What I would want to know is who agreed that the chief executive could leave during this inquiry . Was he interviewed ? Did he have views on this issue ? The report refers to a culture of management and talks about the importance of the chief executive , but is n't specific about how many people are involved in this culture . It leaves a lot of questions unanswered . " Tom Waterson , Lothian branch chairman for Unison , said : " I think the most important thing is how we move on and how we alter the culture that 's been embedded within NHS Lothian . There needs to be some sort of an amnesty where people can come forward and say ' if my behaviour 's caused angst , I 'd like to change it ' . " On Mr Barbour 's role in the bullying culture , Mr Waterson said : " The culture that existed over the past few years was directed from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ payout , which NHS Lothian says is protected by law . " He was n't given any extra , it was n't a ' golden cheerio ' , it was what he was entitled to because of the money that he 's paid in over the years . I can understand that might stick in people 's throats , but that 's what he was entitled to , " he said . Speaking after the report was published , Ms Sturgeon said : " I 'm shocked at it although , given the previous PwC report , I 'm not surprised that that 's what the report found . " There 's no place anywhere in the NHS for management practices like those described in the report . " The investigation said the worst problems were in areas where there was pressure to hit high-profile targets . The study made a raft of recommendations , which will be discussed at a meeting next week . They include training for senior and middle managers on the difference between bullying and firm management , and the setting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on whistleblowing . It was recommended that the " Dignity at Work " policy should be reviewed , that exit interviews should be held with departing staff , and the staff survey should be reappraised . NHS Lothian chairman Dr Charles Winstanley said : " Our focus is now on implementing the recommendations and ensuring that NHS Lothian never finds itself in this position again . We intend to establish a steering group to oversee the progress of the recommendations . " Tim Davison , interim chief executive of NHS Lothian , added : " I will ensure that the relationship between management and the workforce is open and transparent , and that we work in an inclusive and engaging environment where staff feel free to voice concerns . " I am certain that we can use this report as a way of ensuring NHS Lothian moves forward with confidence and ambition . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2363 | 12-05-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A DAMNING report into bullying at NHS Lothian has described an " undermining , intimidating , demeaning , threatening and hostile working environment " at the health board . The probe said the evidence it uncovered painted " an extremely disturbing picture of the culture of some parts of NHS Lothian " , with the health board 's credo of the " Lothian Way " -- supposed to refer to its official key values -- commonly referred to by staff as " the bullying way " . The Scottish Government , which ordered the report , said the intimidating culture was " originating from the top level " . As the report was released , NHS Lothian confirmed that James Barbour , the chief executive who presided over the era of the bullying culture and who retired days before the report 's interim findings were delivered , stepped down with a full pension and will not face any disciplinary proceedings or financial penalties . After 35 years with the NHS , where his finishing salary was ? 170,767 , he is expected to receive a lump sum of ? 220,000 on top of an annual pension @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bonuses will be paid . NHS Lothian would not say whether he would have faced disciplinary action had he still been a member of staff . As the report was published , patient groups called for some of Mr Barbour 's payout to be clawed back . The investigation was ordered by Health Secretary Nicola Sturgeon after a previous probe into the manipulation of waiting times at the health board heard allegations of bullying and an oppressive management culture . Both studies were carried out by PricewaterhouseCoopers , with David J Bowles & Associates joining the team for the bullying study . Ms Sturgeon said today that she was " shocked but not surprised " by the report and confident that interim chief executive Tim Davison was steering the health board into a new era . Asked whether she had demanded that Mr Barbour stand down , she would only comment : " He took the decision that he was retiring and that was his decision to take and that 's that . " The study , which was based on one-to-one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ did not extend to all areas , but made it clear that the issues went right to the top . In describing the way that organisations work , it said : " There will be an over-arching culture which is predominantly created and shaped by the chief executive and the senior leadership team , in this case the Executive Management Team ( EMT ) , " it said . One member of staff who was interviewed said : " There is a blame culture , particularly for senior managers , and I see it cascade and leak out to the lower graded staff . " Another referred to " a macho culture that has lasted for some time " while a third said the culture was " shocking . . . an atmosphere of fear " . The report also said staff talking about meetings at the health board " describe a high degree of tension in the room waiting to see who will get ' a good kicking ' with others with their ' heads down looking at their feet ' . " In @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said " a number of instances of bullying , intimidation and inappropriate behaviours were alleged , both first and second hand . This depicts an organisation where being bullied , whilst not representing the daily experiences of the majority of staff , is common at certain levels . . . staff feel intimidated and anecdotes of bullying behaviour are common " . It said staff were either afraid to raise the issue of bullying for fear of repercussions , had become so used to the situation that they thought it was normal , or felt that complaining was pointless . Margaret Watt , chairwoman of the Scotland Patients Association , said that Mr Barbour should pay the price of presiding over such an unhealthy workplace . She said : " I asked a long time ago that he should have gone . It 's OK for these guys to be head of these health boards but they should get themselves out of their offices and into hospitals and introduce themselves to patients . " Here 's a man that has n't dealt with the system appropriately @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and we 're giving him a golden handshake . " Lothians MSP Sarah Boyack said : " What I would want to know is who agreed that the chief executive could leave during this inquiry . Was he interviewed ? Did he have views on this issue ? The report refers to a culture of management and talks about the importance of the chief executive , but is n't specific about how many people are involved in this culture . It leaves a lot of questions unanswered . " Tom Waterson , Lothian branch chairman for Unison , said : " I think the most important thing is how we move on and how we alter the culture that 's been embedded within NHS Lothian . There needs to be some sort of an amnesty where people can come forward and say ' if my behaviour 's caused angst , I 'd like to change it ' . " On Mr Barbour 's role in the bullying culture , Mr Waterson said : " The culture that existed over the past few years was directed from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ payout , which NHS Lothian says is protected by law . " He was n't given any extra , it was n't a ' golden cheerio ' , it was what he was entitled to because of the money that he 's paid in over the years . I can understand that might stick in people 's throats , but that 's what he was entitled to , " he said . Speaking after the report was published , Ms Sturgeon said : " I 'm shocked at it although , given the previous PwC report , I 'm not surprised that that 's what the report found . " There 's no place anywhere in the NHS for management practices like those described in the report . " The investigation said the worst problems were in areas where there was pressure to hit high-profile targets . The study made a raft of recommendations , which will be discussed at a meeting next week . They include training for senior and middle managers on the difference between bullying and firm management , and the setting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on whistleblowing . It was recommended that the " Dignity at Work " policy should be reviewed , that exit interviews should be held with departing staff , and the staff survey should be reappraised . NHS Lothian chairman Dr Charles Winstanley said : " Our focus is now on implementing the recommendations and ensuring that NHS Lothian never finds itself in this position again . We intend to establish a steering group to oversee the progress of the recommendations . " Tim Davison , interim chief executive of NHS Lothian , added : " I will ensure that the relationship between management and the workforce is open and transparent , and that we work in an inclusive and engaging environment where staff feel free to voice concerns . " I am certain that we can use this report as a way of ensuring NHS Lothian moves forward with confidence and ambition . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2364 | 12-05-13 | taking some of the pleasure out of drinking | 4 | Share They hope that by stopping alcohol from getting to work on particular brain cells , iomazenil could help in developing a ' stay sober ' pill to wean heavy drinkers off alcohol by taking some of the pleasure out of drinking . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a scenario where a pill is intended to reduce the pleasure of drinking, but it does not involve a verb in the V1 slot acting on an NP object to prevent or extract them from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'taking some of the pleasure out of drinking' does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as it lacks the necessary components and semantic relationships.
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Share They hope that by stopping alcohol from getting to work on particular brain cells , iomazenil could help in developing a ' stay sober ' pill to wean heavy drinkers off alcohol by taking some of the pleasure out of drinking . This would reduce the damage done to the liver and other organs . Researcher Deepak D'Souza , a psychiatrist , said : ' A medication that has the potential to block alcohol actions in the central nervous system could act as a unique medication in the treatment of alcohol intoxication and alcoholism . ' Alcohol is abused commonly but there is no remedy for alcohol intoxication . ' This project is looking at the substance iomazenil and its effect on alcohol intoxication and alcohol 's effects on driving an automobile . ' He is far from the only researcher trying to find a way to take some of the harm out of drinking . Studies : Researchers at Yale University in Connecticut , U.S. have already tested the drug on people in driving simulators In other recent work on a potential ' stay sober ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , despite being given enough booze to make them stumble and fall . It is hoped the drug , naloxone , a chemical cousin of a drug already used to save heroin addicts from overdose , will be given to people for the first time within 18 months . In development : A number of other research is looking into potential ways to reduce the impact of alcohol on drinkers However , the treatment is also likely to take the pleasure out of boozing . So while you might be able to tolerate booze better , you would n't feel like drinking in the first place . It is also unlikely that a ' stay-sober ' pill would protect other organs , such as the liver , from damage . A third option could be ' harm-free ' alcohol . British researchers are trying to develop liquid drugs that give all the pleasure of alcohol but without any of the harm . The Valium-like pharmaceutical shots would mimic the pleasant buzz of alcohol without leading to drunkenness . The substance would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would immediately ' switch off ' its effects , allowing drinkers to drive home or return to work . Critics say there is nothing to stop someone taking the new potion , getting tipsy and forgetting to take the antidote before getting in their car . Such a potion is also unlikely to be welcomed with open arms by the multi-billion-pound drinks industry . |
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| gb-2365 | 12-05-13 | opted out of donating | 0 | The rest declined for medical reasons , opted out of donating , or did not follow through for other reasons . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'opted out of donating' does not involve a causer NP subject causing a causee NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action. Instead, it describes a voluntary decision to not participate in donating, lacking the causative element required by the construction.
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America 's chronic obesity epidemic has triggered a crisis in organ donations - because a quarter of prospective donors are too fat to undergo the procedure . Researchers at the North Shore-LIJ Health System Transplant Center in New York and Feinstein Institute for Medical Research conducted a retrospective analysis which found that morbid obesity can prevent people from potentially donating their kidneys . In a single-center study , researchers have found that almost a quarter of willing donors were initially excluded because they were obese , according to Dr Mala Sachdeva , of North Shore-LIJ Health System Transplant Center . Unfit : Researchers have found that almost a quarter of willing kidney donors were rejected because they were obese And only a small percentage of patients initially deemed too heavy were ultimately able to lose enough weight to donate a kidney , Sachdeva added . Although there are no established national weight criteria , most centers exclude living donors who have a body mass index ( BMI ) of 35 or above , according to MedPage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ America 's expanding waistlines may be playing a role in the national organ shortage by shrinking the donor pool , the researchers said . Currently , about 92,000 patients are waiting for a kidney . As many as 7,000 people on the transplant list die each year , theNew York Times has reported . Ground zero : The research was conducted by doctors at the North Shore-LIJ Health System Transplant Center on Long Island , New York Waiting for a miracle : There are about 92,000 patients currently waiting for a kidney transplant in the U.S. Sachdeva and colleagues analyzed 104 potential living kidney donors seen at their institution between 2008 and 2011 . Only 18 per cent of them had a BMI within the normal range ( 25 or below ) , while most fell into the overweight-to-obese category : 37 per cent had a BMI between 25 and 30 , the rest had a BMI of 30 or above . Graphic shows the projected percentage of obese and very obese Americans Doctors were forced to reject nearly a quarter of potential @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , which classified them as morbidly obese . These patients were then referred to a nutritionist who created an individual diet and lifestyle modification plan and followed up with these patients on a monthly basis . Of the total 23 who were considered morbidly obese , only three succeeded at losing weight and donating a kidney . About a third of the patients failed to lose enough weight . The rest declined for medical reasons , opted out of donating , or did not follow through for other reasons . To increase the size of the donor pool , Sachdeva believes that transplant centers should put in place more rigorous weight reduction programs , check in more regularly for follow-ups at the transplant center , and join social support groups for motivation . ' Something needs to be done to increase the number of live donors but also to make it as safe as possible for them to donate , ' Sachdeva said . National Kidney Foundation President Dr Lynda Szczech said in a statement that the study points out ' the impact of obesity @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the kidney transplant waiting list grows , there is a great need for living donors , ' Szczech said in the statement . A new report released by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that US obesity rates will rise to 42 per cent by 2030 . The problem currently affects about 78million adults and 12.5million children . |
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| gb-2366 | 12-05-13 | takes all the agony out of cycling | 3 | ' With a 60-mile range , it takes all the agony out of cycling . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, the phrase 'takes all the agony out of cycling' does not imply a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation, nor does it involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
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Wheeling our bikes out on to a street in one of the hilliest areas in the South West , my partner Solange looks distinctly wary . Her idea of fun on two wheels is coasting along a level canal path in her native Belgium with a strong tailwind . Yet here we are , beginning a two-day cycling tour of West Dorset . West is best : Dorset is a wonderful environment for a cycling holiday But as guide Martin Gershon leads the way out through the streets of Bridport , it is soon apparent these are bikes with a difference . Powered by a tiny electric motor , they have ' torque sensitive pedals ' which can sense when you need the power to kick in . I discover later that is just at the moment the pain begins . I 'm used to grinding up hills on my road racer , so it is a joy to cruise so comfortably along the narrow lanes bright with daffodils and primroses in the spring sunshine . Ahead lies 909ft @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ARTICLES Share Instinctively , I ready myself for a tough , heart-pounding climb . But Solange shoots past with an ecstatic whoop , and as I press down on the pedals I , too , am amazed at how easily we fly up the hill . We arrive effortlessly five minutes later just below the summit . ' The electric bike is the transport of the future , ' says Martin as we admire the wonderful view below . ' With a 60-mile range , it takes all the agony out of cycling . ' We picnic in the sunny porch of the church of Whitchurch Canonicorum , where pilgrims still come to pray at the tomb of St Wite , the only burial place in England outside Westminster where the original medieval shrine still contains the relics of the saint . In the afternoon we cover an easy 15 miles through switchback lanes , on the way visiting Denhay farm , which produces some of the best Dorset cheddars , and tasting award-winning sparkling wine made from grapes grown in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ through woodlands loud with birdsong to Bridport just before sunset . That night , after a wallow in the deep bath tub at the Bull Hotel , we enjoy a delicious supper of local mussels and frites - a Belgian speciality which , Solange agrees , is cooked to perfection . Next morning we meet Martin at Burton Bradstock and head up Bride valley , the electric bikes speeding along through open country dotted with villages and thatched farmhouses . At the Modbury Farm shop , I choose apple juice , chutney and smoked ham . Then , with loaded panniers , we pedal up to the coastal road for lunch at the National Trust cafe at Burton beach . In two hours we 've done another effortless 12 miles . ' An electric bike gets used more than an ordinary one , because it 's so much easier - so at the end of the day you still get the same exercise , ' says Martin . @ @ @ |
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| gb-2367 | 12-05-14 | forgiven for ducking out of camping | 2 | With two Caravans under her belt -- one on horseback and one driving a support car -- Jakki could be forgiven for ducking out of camping this year but she 's insisting on roughing it with the young and will be driving one of the support carriages . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'ducking out of camping' does not involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, 'ducking out of' is used here in a more general sense of avoiding an activity, without the specific causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Image 1 of 2 Ride of a lifetime : Cerys Alexander on the 2008 Caravan of Hope Image 1 of 2 On the 2008 Caravan of Hope , it rained relentlessly but the youngsters remained upbeat By Anna Tyzack 3:27PM BST 14 May 2012 It took Muscadeu , a small , portly white horse , and his rider , Luke Tucker , a teenager from Yorkshire , almost six months to trek from the Camargue region of France to England . For both the trip was a job of work : they were part of the 2008 Caravan of Hope , a charitable mission to deliver Camargue horses , known for their kind and patient temperaments , to Riding for the Disabled centres in France and Britain . But it was also a life-changing adventure as neither had been away from home before . By the time Luke , a first-time rider , had navigated Muscadeu 1,800km up France to the ferry at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ life , and pursue a career involving horses . As for Muscadeu , he 's now a star at the RDA Elisabeth Curtis Centre near Bedford . The idea to ride horses from the Camargue in southern France -- a flat , barren region known for its white horses , black bulls and pink flamingos -- to London and donate them to disabled riding centres came to organiser Jakki Cunningham one night in a dream . " I resolved to follow it through even though everyone thought I was mad , " she explains . " Camargue horses are known to be good with children , yet there are very few of them in Disabled Riding Centres . " Inspired by her daughter Becky , who suffers from profound hearing loss , and her nephew , who has Down 's syndrome and derives huge pleasure from riding , Jakki has led two Caravans of Hope so far , one in 2006 and another in 2008 . The third set off from the base camp at Mas de Tourblanque in the Camargue last week . The six Camargue @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ journey have already been broken in and were carefully selected for their build and temperament . " By the time they arrive in the RDA Centres they will be totally ' bombproof ' , " Jakki explains . She maintains , however , that the Caravan is as much about the 12 disadvantaged teenagers who take it in turns to ride the horses . " It gives them a chance to encounter new scenarios , " she says . " We ca n't say that we 're going to bring them back ready for the job world but we can integrate them and give them basic skills . I hope they will develop a greater sense of self-respect and a deeper respect for nature . " It 's taken her two years to raise enough money to cover the huge organisational costs of the trip and find a team of volunteers qualified to take charge of a group of young people and 10 horses : six Camargues , and four draft horses pulling carriages -- " support vehicles " for those not on riding duty @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ through Cahors , Angoul ? me , Nantes , and over the Channel will take about 85 days whereupon the Caravan will parade through London before the horses are distributed to RDA centres in Surrey . With two Caravans under her belt -- one on horseback and one driving a support car -- Jakki could be forgiven for ducking out of camping this year but she 's insisting on roughing it with the young and will be driving one of the support carriages . " I want to set a good example , " she says . " Young people have got to realise that life is tough for everybody . " One of this year 's riders is Beth Jameson , 17 , from Yorkshire , who left college last year but has since struggled to find work . She had reservations about Caravan of Hope because , like Luke , she is not a rider , and had never been away from her parents before . " I 'm scared about getting homesick but I 'm excited about travelling through France on horseback , " she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and physically tough for Beth and the other riders . In 2008 it rained almost every day of the journey ; the group of 20 teenagers and helpers slept in sodden tents and wore drenched clothes . They were homesick , fell ill and ached from being in the saddle all day . Despite all this , Jakki insists that for the most part morale was high . " It 's amazing how resilient people become when they have no other choice , " she says . Cerys Alexander , 21 , a member of the 2008 Caravan , had never been away from home or on a horse . " I came off a few times along the way . The Camargues just stand there looking at you as if you 're an idiot , " she says . " But you ca n't help improving if you 're riding every day . " At times she longed to go home ; there 'd be bickering between the group , usually a result of everyone being damp and cold . " When things got tough I 'd @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " For some reason they always calmed me down . " It was only when she returned home six months later that Cerys realised how much she 'd grown in confidence ; not just on a horse but around people , too . " I 'm much more accommodating , " she says . Luke was also surprised at how much he changed during the trip . He 'd been diagnosed with ADHD as a child , and had found it difficult to settle into a job . Now he felt calmer and more focused . " I owe it to Muscadeu , " he says . " If you 're impatient or agitated a horse will be too . You have to be patient , kind and understanding . " He 'd also grown in self-esteem -- so much so he agreed to give a talk about the journey to a group of 50 firemen . " I 'd always been very self-conscious about public speaking before , " he says . Gluttons for punishment , both Luke and Cerys have attained relevant qualifications to return @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ passed his British Horse Society ride leader qualification , and is leading the caravan of riders , while Cerys has learnt to drive horses to harness and is commandeering a support carriage . Five days into the trip and the riders are already saddle sore and nursing blisters . " Nothing can prepare you for the pain at the beginning , " Luke says . But he insists that the initial discomfort worth it . He 's even forgiven Muscadeu for standing on his toe . " The only bad thing about the trip was that it ended , " he says . There were a few tears , he admits , when the time came to bid farewell to Muscadeu . " I ca n't thank him enough for showing me another side of life , which does n't involve computer games and alcohol , " he says . " When I came back I had six months of stories to tell my friends . There 's a big , exciting world out there . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2368 | 12-05-14 | ducking out of camping | 0 | With two Caravans under her belt -- one on horseback and one driving a support car -- Jakki could be forgiven for ducking out of camping this year but she 's insisting on roughing it with the young and will be driving one of the support carriages . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'ducking out of camping' does not involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it appears to be a phrasal verb 'duck out of' meaning to avoid or escape from an activity, which does not align with the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Image 1 of 2 Ride of a lifetime : Cerys Alexander on the 2008 Caravan of Hope Image 1 of 2 On the 2008 Caravan of Hope , it rained relentlessly but the youngsters remained upbeat By Anna Tyzack 3:27PM BST 14 May 2012 It took Muscadeu , a small , portly white horse , and his rider , Luke Tucker , a teenager from Yorkshire , almost six months to trek from the Camargue region of France to England . For both the trip was a job of work : they were part of the 2008 Caravan of Hope , a charitable mission to deliver Camargue horses , known for their kind and patient temperaments , to Riding for the Disabled centres in France and Britain . But it was also a life-changing adventure as neither had been away from home before . By the time Luke , a first-time rider , had navigated Muscadeu 1,800km up France to the ferry at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ life , and pursue a career involving horses . As for Muscadeu , he 's now a star at the RDA Elisabeth Curtis Centre near Bedford . The idea to ride horses from the Camargue in southern France -- a flat , barren region known for its white horses , black bulls and pink flamingos -- to London and donate them to disabled riding centres came to organiser Jakki Cunningham one night in a dream . " I resolved to follow it through even though everyone thought I was mad , " she explains . " Camargue horses are known to be good with children , yet there are very few of them in Disabled Riding Centres . " Inspired by her daughter Becky , who suffers from profound hearing loss , and her nephew , who has Down 's syndrome and derives huge pleasure from riding , Jakki has led two Caravans of Hope so far , one in 2006 and another in 2008 . The third set off from the base camp at Mas de Tourblanque in the Camargue last week . The six Camargue @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ journey have already been broken in and were carefully selected for their build and temperament . " By the time they arrive in the RDA Centres they will be totally ' bombproof ' , " Jakki explains . She maintains , however , that the Caravan is as much about the 12 disadvantaged teenagers who take it in turns to ride the horses . " It gives them a chance to encounter new scenarios , " she says . " We ca n't say that we 're going to bring them back ready for the job world but we can integrate them and give them basic skills . I hope they will develop a greater sense of self-respect and a deeper respect for nature . " It 's taken her two years to raise enough money to cover the huge organisational costs of the trip and find a team of volunteers qualified to take charge of a group of young people and 10 horses : six Camargues , and four draft horses pulling carriages -- " support vehicles " for those not on riding duty @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ through Cahors , Angoul ? me , Nantes , and over the Channel will take about 85 days whereupon the Caravan will parade through London before the horses are distributed to RDA centres in Surrey . With two Caravans under her belt -- one on horseback and one driving a support car -- Jakki could be forgiven for ducking out of camping this year but she 's insisting on roughing it with the young and will be driving one of the support carriages . " I want to set a good example , " she says . " Young people have got to realise that life is tough for everybody . " One of this year 's riders is Beth Jameson , 17 , from Yorkshire , who left college last year but has since struggled to find work . She had reservations about Caravan of Hope because , like Luke , she is not a rider , and had never been away from her parents before . " I 'm scared about getting homesick but I 'm excited about travelling through France on horseback , " she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and physically tough for Beth and the other riders . In 2008 it rained almost every day of the journey ; the group of 20 teenagers and helpers slept in sodden tents and wore drenched clothes . They were homesick , fell ill and ached from being in the saddle all day . Despite all this , Jakki insists that for the most part morale was high . " It 's amazing how resilient people become when they have no other choice , " she says . Cerys Alexander , 21 , a member of the 2008 Caravan , had never been away from home or on a horse . " I came off a few times along the way . The Camargues just stand there looking at you as if you 're an idiot , " she says . " But you ca n't help improving if you 're riding every day . " At times she longed to go home ; there 'd be bickering between the group , usually a result of everyone being damp and cold . " When things got tough I 'd @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " For some reason they always calmed me down . " It was only when she returned home six months later that Cerys realised how much she 'd grown in confidence ; not just on a horse but around people , too . " I 'm much more accommodating , " she says . Luke was also surprised at how much he changed during the trip . He 'd been diagnosed with ADHD as a child , and had found it difficult to settle into a job . Now he felt calmer and more focused . " I owe it to Muscadeu , " he says . " If you 're impatient or agitated a horse will be too . You have to be patient , kind and understanding . " He 'd also grown in self-esteem -- so much so he agreed to give a talk about the journey to a group of 50 firemen . " I 'd always been very self-conscious about public speaking before , " he says . Gluttons for punishment , both Luke and Cerys have attained relevant qualifications to return @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ passed his British Horse Society ride leader qualification , and is leading the caravan of riders , while Cerys has learnt to drive horses to harness and is commandeering a support carriage . Five days into the trip and the riders are already saddle sore and nursing blisters . " Nothing can prepare you for the pain at the beginning , " Luke says . But he insists that the initial discomfort worth it . He 's even forgiven Muscadeu for standing on his toe . " The only bad thing about the trip was that it ended , " he says . There were a few tears , he admits , when the time came to bid farewell to Muscadeu . " I ca n't thank him enough for showing me another side of life , which does n't involve computer games and alcohol , " he says . " When I came back I had six months of stories to tell my friends . There 's a big , exciting world out there . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2369 | 12-05-14 | taking time out of penning | 1 | But every now and then , they have been taking time out of penning their next number one to say hi to all their dedicated fans . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'taking time out of penning their next number one' does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Instead, it describes the act of allocating time away from an activity, which does not align with the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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engage in a spot of balcony waving in Sweden
One Direction have been in Sweden busy recording their second album . But every now and then , they have been taking time out of penning their next number one to say hi to all their dedicated fans . However , when we say hi we mean waving at them while they all scream in their face . Just a normal 1D situation then . What could be more romantic than One Direction waving to their screaming Swedish fans and making them swoon for six full minutes ( maybe even longer , we do not know ) ? Well , nothing really . It must have been a dream come true for everyone , we 're sure . Advertisement - Continue Reading Below By the way , around the three minute mark is where it starts to get pretty darn hilarious . Oh , and one final thing : the screaming would suggest that multiple girls did not protect their ovaries in the proper way , thus resulting such high pitched noises that only animals could register . So before you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Thanks . For all of you dedicated Directioners who watched the video from beginning to end , how fun was that little game Liam played with the crowd ? Although they did n't really go that quiet when he told them to , it was still really cute . And did anyone else get the feeling that Harry had pinched Zayn 's entire wardrobe for the day ? We ALMOST thought Zayn had bumped into his doppelganger who had decided to come along for the ride . |
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| gb-2370 | 12-05-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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The father of murdered five-year-old Tyler Whelan spoke of his " unbearable " loss following the death of his " fun-loving " son who had an " amazing smile " after the conviction Elvis Lee for Tyler 's murder on Monday ( 14 May ) . Shaun Harrison , from Wigan , gave the statement outside Cambridge Crown Court after Lee ( 34 ) , of Crabtree , Paston , Peterborough , was convicted of Tyler 's murder by a jury . Tyler 's mum , Stephanie Whelan ( 27 ) , who lived at Sheepwalk , Paston , Peterborough at the time of his death on March 7 last year , was found guilty of allowing the death of a child . During the trial , the court had heard how Tyler had visited Mr Harrison in Wigan in the two days before he died @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Following the verdict he spoke of his memories of the lively , smiling boy . Mr Harrison said : " The last year of my life has been unbearable . Tyler was a fun-loving , mischievous little boy with a big heart and amazing smile . " I feel lost without him in my life and I still ca n't believe he 's gone . " It hurts me that I will never get the chance to see him grow up and see the man he should have become . " Mr Harrison , who has been in court every day since the trial began over three weeks ago , cheered as the jury delivered its verdicts but said he did not blame either Lee or Whelan 's families for what happened and asked for time to grieve . He said : " I have no malice towards his or her families . Whelan and Lee are responsible for Tyler 's death , not their families . " The trial is over and the jury has reached its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in peace and for me and my family to be left to grieve . " I 'd like to thank all those involved in the case and the support that they have given to me and my family . " Tyler died on March 7 last year after he was kicked at Lee 's house in Crabtree . During the trial , the court had heard how Lee and Whelan had said Tyler had fallen from a kitchen work surface early in the morning , after trying to reach chocolate in one of the cupboards . Both defendants said he suffered a bleeding nose but other than a red mark to his belly , they did not see any other injuries . While Whelan was out of the house taking Tyler 's sister to school and booking a doctor 's appointment for her son , Lee lost his temper with Tyler . He bit him on the leg , before kicking him two feet across the living room because the five-year-old had been hiding from him . Lee @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said following the kick Tyler had crashed into a door frame . Whelan and Lee both said that Tyler had eaten breakfast cereal -- although medical evidence showed there was no sign of any food in his digestive system . They told the court Tyler had gotten into bed with the couple later in the morning and while he was in bed , Whelan spotted marks on Tyler 's belly which she thought was internal bleeding . The couple put the boy in the car to take him to hospital but he collapsed while on the way . Whelan made a 999 call to the emergency services in a panic and both Lee and Whelan tried to resuscitate him . Despite desperate efforts to save Tyler 's life by surgeons lasting for 25 minutes , Tyler was declared dead at Peterborough City Hospital at 11.25am , just over two hours after Lee said the assault took place . Post-mortem results revealed Tyler had died after he suffered a split small bowel and bleeding on the brain caused by " blunt force trauma " . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other bruises , which medical experts said would have been caused by a number of impacts . Both Lee and Whelan were found not guilty of two counts of cruelty to a child . Lee will be sentenced at Cambridge Crown Court tomorrow , while Whelan will be sentenced in June after pre-sentence reports are prepared . The verdicts : Child murderer Elvis Lee protested his innocence and swore at the jury after they convicted him of killing Tyler Whelan . The eight men and four women had been deliberating for more than 10 hours when they returned to court to deliver their verdict at 3.30pm yesterday . The foreman said all 12 had also found Stephanie Whelan guilty of causing or allowing the death of Tyler Whelan . The jury found Lee and Whelan not guilty of two counts of cruelty to a child . Both Lee and Whelan sobbed and hung their heads as they sat in the dock , while Mr Justice Nicol thanked the jury for their attention during the case . There were also cheers from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in tears following the verdict . Whelan , who has been on bail throughout the case , was remanded into custody . She will be sentenced in June . Christopher Donnellan , prosecuting , said Lee had 25 convictions for 56 offences , dating back to when he was a 17-year-old and convicted of affray . In 1998 he was convicted of damaging property . He was jailed for four months in December 1999 for assault occasioning actual bodily harm and for another 12 months in January 2003 for dangerous driving . In 2010 he received a supervision order including an integrated domestic abuse programme to deal with anger management issues after being convicted of battery , when he assaulted an ex-partner . During the trial , he admitted kicking Whelan in the face during a domestic row in January 2011 but no charges were brought in the matter . Judge Mr Justice Nicol said Lee would receive a life sentence , with a minimum of 15 years , when he is sentenced at Cambridge Crown Court today . The sentence will take @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ custody . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2371 | 12-05-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The father of murdered five-year-old Tyler Whelan spoke of his " unbearable " loss following the death of his " fun-loving " son who had an " amazing smile " after the conviction Elvis Lee for Tyler 's murder on Monday ( 14 May ) . Shaun Harrison , from Wigan , gave the statement outside Cambridge Crown Court after Lee ( 34 ) , of Crabtree , Paston , Peterborough , was convicted of Tyler 's murder by a jury . Tyler 's mum , Stephanie Whelan ( 27 ) , who lived at Sheepwalk , Paston , Peterborough at the time of his death on March 7 last year , was found guilty of allowing the death of a child . During the trial , the court had heard how Tyler had visited Mr Harrison in Wigan in the two days before he died @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Following the verdict he spoke of his memories of the lively , smiling boy . Mr Harrison said : " The last year of my life has been unbearable . Tyler was a fun-loving , mischievous little boy with a big heart and amazing smile . " I feel lost without him in my life and I still ca n't believe he 's gone . " It hurts me that I will never get the chance to see him grow up and see the man he should have become . " Mr Harrison , who has been in court every day since the trial began over three weeks ago , cheered as the jury delivered its verdicts but said he did not blame either Lee or Whelan 's families for what happened and asked for time to grieve . He said : " I have no malice towards his or her families . Whelan and Lee are responsible for Tyler 's death , not their families . " The trial is over and the jury has reached its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in peace and for me and my family to be left to grieve . " I 'd like to thank all those involved in the case and the support that they have given to me and my family . " Tyler died on March 7 last year after he was kicked at Lee 's house in Crabtree . During the trial , the court had heard how Lee and Whelan had said Tyler had fallen from a kitchen work surface early in the morning , after trying to reach chocolate in one of the cupboards . Both defendants said he suffered a bleeding nose but other than a red mark to his belly , they did not see any other injuries . While Whelan was out of the house taking Tyler 's sister to school and booking a doctor 's appointment for her son , Lee lost his temper with Tyler . He bit him on the leg , before kicking him two feet across the living room because the five-year-old had been hiding from him . Lee @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said following the kick Tyler had crashed into a door frame . Whelan and Lee both said that Tyler had eaten breakfast cereal -- although medical evidence showed there was no sign of any food in his digestive system . They told the court Tyler had gotten into bed with the couple later in the morning and while he was in bed , Whelan spotted marks on Tyler 's belly which she thought was internal bleeding . The couple put the boy in the car to take him to hospital but he collapsed while on the way . Whelan made a 999 call to the emergency services in a panic and both Lee and Whelan tried to resuscitate him . Despite desperate efforts to save Tyler 's life by surgeons lasting for 25 minutes , Tyler was declared dead at Peterborough City Hospital at 11.25am , just over two hours after Lee said the assault took place . Post-mortem results revealed Tyler had died after he suffered a split small bowel and bleeding on the brain caused by " blunt force trauma " . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other bruises , which medical experts said would have been caused by a number of impacts . Both Lee and Whelan were found not guilty of two counts of cruelty to a child . Lee will be sentenced at Cambridge Crown Court tomorrow , while Whelan will be sentenced in June after pre-sentence reports are prepared . The verdicts : Child murderer Elvis Lee protested his innocence and swore at the jury after they convicted him of killing Tyler Whelan . The eight men and four women had been deliberating for more than 10 hours when they returned to court to deliver their verdict at 3.30pm yesterday . The foreman said all 12 had also found Stephanie Whelan guilty of causing or allowing the death of Tyler Whelan . The jury found Lee and Whelan not guilty of two counts of cruelty to a child . Both Lee and Whelan sobbed and hung their heads as they sat in the dock , while Mr Justice Nicol thanked the jury for their attention during the case . There were also cheers from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in tears following the verdict . Whelan , who has been on bail throughout the case , was remanded into custody . She will be sentenced in June . Christopher Donnellan , prosecuting , said Lee had 25 convictions for 56 offences , dating back to when he was a 17-year-old and convicted of affray . In 1998 he was convicted of damaging property . He was jailed for four months in December 1999 for assault occasioning actual bodily harm and for another 12 months in January 2003 for dangerous driving . In 2010 he received a supervision order including an integrated domestic abuse programme to deal with anger management issues after being convicted of battery , when he assaulted an ex-partner . During the trial , he admitted kicking Whelan in the face during a domestic row in January 2011 but no charges were brought in the matter . Judge Mr Justice Nicol said Lee would receive a life sentence , with a minimum of 15 years , when he is sentenced at Cambridge Crown Court today . The sentence will take @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ custody . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2372 | 12-05-15 | suck money out of wealth-producing | 1 | In 2002 , in a letter written when he was leader of the now defunct Canadian Alliance party , he described the Kyoto Protocol as " a socialist scheme to suck money out of wealth-producing nations . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'suck money out of wealth-producing nations', which lacks the -ing form in the VP2 predicate and does not imply a movement or prevention interpretation as defined for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Image caption Canada 's efforts to extract fuel from tar sands has been met with dismay by environmentalists Canada 's decision last year to walk out of the Kyoto Protocol caused concern around the world . To those outside environmental circles , the move seemed puzzlingly out of character . After all , in the popular imagination , this is a country of virgin forests and pristine lakes , home of Jack London 's White Fang , not to mention the birthplace of Greenpeace . Quite simply , Canada was not supposed to act like this . The move , of course , came as no surprise to those familiar with Alberta 's tar sands boom - the sands saturated with a dense form of petroleum which can be extracted and used as fuel . Under the Conservative government of Stephen Harper , the Kyoto Protocol had become an impediment to growth of the multi-billion-dollar industry , which generates higher greenhouse gas emissions than conventional pumping from oil wells . The retreat from Kyoto may only have been the beginning of Canada @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ capitalise on its treasure trove of resources , which include hydro-power , natural gas , timber , coal , potash , iron ore , lithium , gold and much more . With global warming freeing the Arctic shipping routes , this vast mineral wealth will flow eastwards to feed the burgeoning appetites of the world 's developing economies . The country is in a hurry . As Canada 's natural resources minister Joe Oliver said at a Toronto press conference last month , it 's time to " seize the moment " . " These opportunities wo n't last forever , " he added . David Suzuki , a scientist and one of the country 's foremost voices on the environment , fears Canada is about to commit ecological " suicide " . " The warming that has been going on in the Arctic is undeniable , " he says . " But , what Mr Harper is seeing is all this economic activity , that we 'll be able to mine more resources and ship them through the Northern Passage . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Image caption Green campaigners are alarmed by a perceived shift away from an environmentally friendly image His criticisms come as the Conservative government , re-elected with a majority in 2011 , embarks on a sweeping review of environmental laws . The most controversial proposals would speed up assessments , limit public participation in hearings and give the cabinet powers to override regulators on major projects . Other reforms would water down laws on the protection of fish habitats and endangered species . Environmentalists are alarmed by the proposals , which they say have been bundled into an obscure budget bill that is being fast-tracked through parliament . " It 's not illegal , but it 's devious , " says Elizabeth May , leader of the opposition Green Party . " It 's all about massive resource development , intentionally designed to grease the wheels of the tar sands industry . " The new rules could affect projects currently under review , such as the proposed Northern Gateway oil pipeline , which will transport bitumen from Alberta to British Columbia for shipping to Asia . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by US President Barack Obama earlier this year , Northern Gateway has become a flashpoint for tar sands opponents , including native groups who fear spills on their territory . The government 's salvoes led to accusations of a smear campaign against activist groups . Simon Dyer , policy director at the Pembina Institute , an environmental think tank which also advises government and industry , thinks the debate has become irreparably polarised . " Right now , you 're either for or against development , " he says . There has been progress on some fronts , such as the Canadian Boreal Forest Agreement , which promotes sustainable logging . But , in other areas , such as the protection of woodland caribou , there is still far to go . Mr Dyer laments what he calls the government 's laissez-faire attitude to tar sands . Since Mr Harper 's arrival in office , despite repeated promises , there has been no progress on regulating emissions from the industry . If you allow people in the oil industry to have less regulation , they will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ oil production is expected to nearly double , to almost four million barrels a day by 2021 . " The federal government just has n't been minding the stall , letting many tar sands projects to go ahead at the same time , " he says . Liberal MP Stephane Dion , a former environment minister and party leader , worked hard to place green issues at the top of the country 's political agenda . But , his proposals for a carbon tax were rejected in the 2008 federal election . " I do n't see the opportunity for meaningful change in Canada in the short-term , " he says . " If you allow people in the oil industry to have less regulation , they will not protest and that 's what this government is willing to do . " Mr Harper is nothing if not consistent . In 2002 , in a letter written when he was leader of the now defunct Canadian Alliance party , he described the Kyoto Protocol as " a socialist scheme to suck money out of wealth-producing nations . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ described the Kyoto Protocol as a " socialist scheme " Describing his campaign as the " battle of Kyoto " , he vowed to block the " job-killing , economy-destroying ... accord " . As leader of the country , he has remained true to his word . Canadians are largely in favour of the tar sands industry , though attitudes vary across the country . According to an Ipsos Reid survey conducted in April 2012 , two-thirds of respondents believed it would be possible to increase oil and gas production while protecting the environment at the same time . Mr Suzuki maintains his fellow countrymen care deeply about the environment . " Canadians are not where Mr Harper is , " he says . " We place a high value on nature as a part of who we are as a country . " |
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| gb-2373 | 12-05-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
12:00Tuesday 15 May 2012 A fundRAISING initiative in support of exciting plans to restore the historic 18th century stables and coach house at an East Neuk estate is set to be stepped up . Last summer the Cambo Institute on the Cambo Estate , Kingsbarns , was awarded a first round pass of ? 84,000 from the Heritage Lottery Fund as part of the ambitious proposals being led by Sir Peter Erskine and his wife , Lady Catherine . It allowed them to advance to the second stage to develop detailed proposals to secure a further ? 854,000 towards the total project cost of ? 2.2 million to develop and restore the buildings , which are currently dilapidated and redundant , as well as the estate gardens . It is envisaged that the refurbished buildings would provide improved facilities for the growing number of school and community activities , volunteers and visitors enjoying the estate and its historic landscape . Established in 1998 by the Erskines , the institute provides a host of learning and volunteering opportunities in heritage , the environment , arts , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ buildings , dating from 1756 and unused since before the Second World War , will be given a new lease of life to provide a hub for the institute and its ever increasing training and educational activities . Lady Catherine Erskine told the Citizen that the ? 2m funding package would allow the restoration of the stable block and coachhouse , as well as the glasshouses in the walled garden , much needed for the practical training and learning of student gardeners . She added : " The Stage One pass from HLF has allowed project development work to progress towards a Stage Two submission in the next few months , but Cambo Institute will still have to raise ? 1.15m to match the HLF funding . " With an upsurge in interest in recent years from students wishing to study and come to Cambo Gardens for work experience , from volunteers in general and demand for educational workshops and general events , existing facilities are the main deterrent to expansion of these services . " Localgiving.com has ? 30,000 to donate to local organisations through @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 9am on Monday - and will continue until all funding is allocated and the institute fund raising campaign is keen to secure match funding for any donations made on that day . It is hoped that Localgiving will kick-start the Cambo programme and help raise awareness among the local community of the educational and volunteering opportunities provided by the institute . Lady Catherine said : " The restoration of these buildings will be the first step of a project by the institute towards the conservation of the significant but redundant buildings , which form a central part of an intact and clearly identifiable designed landscape . " Information on the fundraising programme can be accessed at **34;402;TOOLONG where details of the Cambo plans are also available . Thevision is to revive the stables and coachhouse to be fully operational , providing a sustainable and sympathetic conversion . Public access and involvement with the estate will be increased by providing space for interpretation , a learning loft for groups/conferences , tearoom/restaurant , shop , offices and toilets , and accommodation for volunteers . By restoring the glasshouses @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ broaden volunteering , participation and training opportunities , such as Fife Employability Service . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ |
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| gb-2374 | 12-05-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
12:00Tuesday 15 May 2012 A fundRAISING initiative in support of exciting plans to restore the historic 18th century stables and coach house at an East Neuk estate is set to be stepped up . Last summer the Cambo Institute on the Cambo Estate , Kingsbarns , was awarded a first round pass of ? 84,000 from the Heritage Lottery Fund as part of the ambitious proposals being led by Sir Peter Erskine and his wife , Lady Catherine . It allowed them to advance to the second stage to develop detailed proposals to secure a further ? 854,000 towards the total project cost of ? 2.2 million to develop and restore the buildings , which are currently dilapidated and redundant , as well as the estate gardens . It is envisaged that the refurbished buildings would provide improved facilities for the growing number of school and community activities , volunteers and visitors enjoying the estate and its historic landscape . Established in 1998 by the Erskines , the institute provides a host of learning and volunteering opportunities in heritage , the environment , arts , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ buildings , dating from 1756 and unused since before the Second World War , will be given a new lease of life to provide a hub for the institute and its ever increasing training and educational activities . Lady Catherine Erskine told the Citizen that the ? 2m funding package would allow the restoration of the stable block and coachhouse , as well as the glasshouses in the walled garden , much needed for the practical training and learning of student gardeners . She added : " The Stage One pass from HLF has allowed project development work to progress towards a Stage Two submission in the next few months , but Cambo Institute will still have to raise ? 1.15m to match the HLF funding . " With an upsurge in interest in recent years from students wishing to study and come to Cambo Gardens for work experience , from volunteers in general and demand for educational workshops and general events , existing facilities are the main deterrent to expansion of these services . " Localgiving.com has ? 30,000 to donate to local organisations through @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 9am on Monday - and will continue until all funding is allocated and the institute fund raising campaign is keen to secure match funding for any donations made on that day . It is hoped that Localgiving will kick-start the Cambo programme and help raise awareness among the local community of the educational and volunteering opportunities provided by the institute . Lady Catherine said : " The restoration of these buildings will be the first step of a project by the institute towards the conservation of the significant but redundant buildings , which form a central part of an intact and clearly identifiable designed landscape . " Information on the fundraising programme can be accessed at **34;402;TOOLONG where details of the Cambo plans are also available . Thevision is to revive the stables and coachhouse to be fully operational , providing a sustainable and sympathetic conversion . Public access and involvement with the estate will be increased by providing space for interpretation , a learning loft for groups/conferences , tearoom/restaurant , shop , offices and toilets , and accommodation for volunteers . By restoring the glasshouses @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ broaden volunteering , participation and training opportunities , such as Fife Employability Service . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ |
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| gb-2375 | 12-05-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Lee Ashcroft was the hero of the day in a game that saw a mass-evacuation of the Town End and a return of former PNE player Gary Bennett . Thee weeks after his ? 150,000 move to Wrexham , Bennett returned to Deepdale and shot Wrexham ahead in the 10th minute from a rebound that could have gone anywhere -- yet Sod 's Law decreed would land at his feet . David Reeves levelled the score with a breakaway strike on 21 minutes . But then play was halted half way through the first half and players were ushered off the field in the face of a mass evacuation . The blaze in the Town End caused a 13 minute " time out " , giving then boss @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ warm team . Things must have heated up in the dressing room during the break as the PNE side saw things right after the re-start . So right , in fact , that a dangerous Wrexham were made to look utterley toothless for the rest of the match . Ashcroft 's strike just before the hour settled the game but Preston could have won by at least three or four . Reeves was denied a hat trick by some frantic defending . Deepdale debutant Kurt Nogan might have bagged a couple and Ashcroft was unfortunate not to have capped a man-of-the-match display with more than a solitary goal . In the second half , Wrexham 's keeper was in full flight punching away another Ashcroft shot . Nogan raced clear with only Marriott to beat but pulled his shot wide of the far post . The pressure had to pay off and in the 59th minute , it finally did . Ashcroft fed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ new boy managed a tight space well to feed the ball through to Ashcroft , taking the return to the right of Marriott before clipping it in . Finally pulled from action 11 minutes from time as tiredness and a couple of painful knocks began to take their toll on Ashcroft , you could almost hear the collective sigh of relief from the Wrexham camp . A fourth consecutive win at Deepdale for home-loving Preston gave them a 10 point cushion on the relegation zone and into Second Division safety . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2376 | 12-05-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Lee Ashcroft was the hero of the day in a game that saw a mass-evacuation of the Town End and a return of former PNE player Gary Bennett . Thee weeks after his ? 150,000 move to Wrexham , Bennett returned to Deepdale and shot Wrexham ahead in the 10th minute from a rebound that could have gone anywhere -- yet Sod 's Law decreed would land at his feet . David Reeves levelled the score with a breakaway strike on 21 minutes . But then play was halted half way through the first half and players were ushered off the field in the face of a mass evacuation . The blaze in the Town End caused a 13 minute " time out " , giving then boss @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ warm team . Things must have heated up in the dressing room during the break as the PNE side saw things right after the re-start . So right , in fact , that a dangerous Wrexham were made to look utterley toothless for the rest of the match . Ashcroft 's strike just before the hour settled the game but Preston could have won by at least three or four . Reeves was denied a hat trick by some frantic defending . Deepdale debutant Kurt Nogan might have bagged a couple and Ashcroft was unfortunate not to have capped a man-of-the-match display with more than a solitary goal . In the second half , Wrexham 's keeper was in full flight punching away another Ashcroft shot . Nogan raced clear with only Marriott to beat but pulled his shot wide of the far post . The pressure had to pay off and in the 59th minute , it finally did . Ashcroft fed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ new boy managed a tight space well to feed the ball through to Ashcroft , taking the return to the right of Marriott before clipping it in . Finally pulled from action 11 minutes from time as tiredness and a couple of painful knocks began to take their toll on Ashcroft , you could almost hear the collective sigh of relief from the Wrexham camp . A fourth consecutive win at Deepdale for home-loving Preston gave them a 10 point cushion on the relegation zone and into Second Division safety . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2377 | 12-05-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A Mexborough pub with a history dating back to the 14th Century has been given a last minute reprieve after being threatened with closure . The Ferry Boat Inn was put up for auction recently by Punch Taverns . The property however did not sell and the pub was under threat of imminent closure . Local Mexborough businessman , Chris Dooney , approached the owners to see if a deal could be done and has now taken the pub over . Chris , who has experience of bar and restaurant management , said he was looking forward to the challenge . He said : " It was essential to get the pub on a freehold basis to free it of its tie . It is a tough enough market as it is without being forced to pay more for your stock and being told what you can sell . I have plans to introduce sensibly priced guest cask ales as well as the traditional lines . " The pub is being cleaned and revamped and opened last Saturday . A pub should be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I hope to restore this principle so watch this space . " The purchase was assisted by the Bridge Property Group . Director Alex Brearley , said : " We were delighted to help Chris with the project . " My granddad was a regular customer there in the 1950s and 1960s and my Dad also in the 1970s . Pub companies have made it difficult for people to make a living from pubs , particularly in the present climate , leaving many to close so we are glad to see The Ferryboat become viable , with a good landlord and future . It is a pub with a lot of history , being part of the old Mexborough village " . Bridge Property Group is to make copies of some of the older documents making up the deeds to pass onto Mexborough Heritage Society for their archive . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . South Yorkshire Times provides news , events and sport features from the South Yorkshire area . For the best up to date information relating to South Yorkshire and the surrounding areas visit us at South Yorkshire Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website South Yorkshire Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2378 | 12-05-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
A Mexborough pub with a history dating back to the 14th Century has been given a last minute reprieve after being threatened with closure . The Ferry Boat Inn was put up for auction recently by Punch Taverns . The property however did not sell and the pub was under threat of imminent closure . Local Mexborough businessman , Chris Dooney , approached the owners to see if a deal could be done and has now taken the pub over . Chris , who has experience of bar and restaurant management , said he was looking forward to the challenge . He said : " It was essential to get the pub on a freehold basis to free it of its tie . It is a tough enough market as it is without being forced to pay more for your stock and being told what you can sell . I have plans to introduce sensibly priced guest cask ales as well as the traditional lines . " The pub is being cleaned and revamped and opened last Saturday . A pub should be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I hope to restore this principle so watch this space . " The purchase was assisted by the Bridge Property Group . Director Alex Brearley , said : " We were delighted to help Chris with the project . " My granddad was a regular customer there in the 1950s and 1960s and my Dad also in the 1970s . Pub companies have made it difficult for people to make a living from pubs , particularly in the present climate , leaving many to close so we are glad to see The Ferryboat become viable , with a good landlord and future . It is a pub with a lot of history , being part of the old Mexborough village " . Bridge Property Group is to make copies of some of the older documents making up the deeds to pass onto Mexborough Heritage Society for their archive . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . South Yorkshire Times provides news , events and sport features from the South Yorkshire area . For the best up to date information relating to South Yorkshire and the surrounding areas visit us at South Yorkshire Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website South Yorkshire Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2379 | 12-05-17 | walk out of Downing | 0 | Then it was Gordon not him who had to walk out of Downing Street defeated . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where someone walks out of a place (Downing Street) and does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Tony Blair has said at a conference in the Royal Albert Hall that a world without faith would be a disaster . In an interview in front of more than 4,300 people at an Anglican conference Mr Blair also revealed that he had once been rebuked by an official for proposing to end a speech with the words : " God bless Britain . " Mr Blair , a former Anglican who became a Catholic in 2007 -- less than a year after he stepped down as prime minister -- said that faith was vital because it introduced the virtue of humility into societies . " What is the essence of our faith besides all the things we believe , certainly as Christians , about Jesus Christ and his place in our lives ? " he asked . " It is also fundamentally a belief that there is something bigger and more important than you , that you are not the only thing that matters , that there is something that is greater and transcendent , " he told the leadership conference organised by the Holy Trinity Brompton , an influential Anglican parish . " I think that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " he said . " It is what allows us to make progress , it is what keeps us from ideology or thought processes that then treat human beings as if they were secondary to some political purpose . " He said : " For a long period of time , what people thought was that as society became more developed and as we became more prosperous , that faith would be relegated , that it would become a kind of relic of the past -- what kind of ignorant people do but not what civilised , educated people do . " I think a world without faith would be a world on the path to tragedy and disaster , I really believe that , " he added . The former Labour Party leader acknowledged that " God and religion can also be abused by politicians " and said it was important to be cautious of those who might be using religion for their own purposes . But he said that when he proposed to finish a speech as prime minister simply with the words " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " I just remind you Prime Minister , this is not America . " How sad and tragic is n't it , just imagine of the good things he would have accomplished if he had done the opposite by saying publicly to the people how horrendous , satanic and barbaric the actions of abortion . Playing silent is bad enough in face of this modern holocaust but supporting and legalizing it , hmmmm , may God really have mercy on his soul . Jae Your argument is baseless mr . Mac ... Appeal to emotion without any thoughts , are you even a catholic ? And do n't worry WE are all going to have a Day in the Court , spiritually naked ! Jae The real hypocrites are not us Mr. Mac we are just trying to show the right path to God according to the Teachings of the Bible and the Church . The real hypocrites that Jesus condemned are those people who sing praises and claim to believe in the goodness of God yet behind the curtains still OBSTINATELY cling to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They are not just opinions brother , read the Bible and Catechism about the evils of abortion and the immorality of gay marriage , both cry vengeance to the Heavens ..... 2 of the 7 deadly sins . Jae Rather abortion ( murder ) and sodomy are just 2 of 4 grave sins that cry out for Heavens for vengeance , the other two are oppression of widows and orphans , the last is cheating laborers of their just wages . Benedict Carter Hear , hear , Parasum . He should be saying a world without the Catholic Faith would be a disaster . It would be much , much worse : there would be no hope for one at all . Not much in this life and none on the next . The priest who instructed him is another scandal of the Catholic Church in Britain though , is n't he ? One wonders if he taught him anything about Catholicism at all . Benedict Carter All those here wittering on here about " not judging others " are guilty @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ basically , " let him say and do what he likes , what do we care ? " Thank God there are still SOME CAtholics who do care . Grandadxxx I 'll stick with St Thomas More , thank you . Parasum This is ( fairly ) basic Catholic morality : the more public an evil , the more public the apology and reparation needs to be . What a lot of dangerously sentimental garbage . It was a scandal that he was ever received while holding the opinions or " feelings " that he does . It is a scandal really . labour party supporter Tony is not a beacon of truth . He lied to the Dr. Kelly enquiry . He lied about WMD saying that they were within 45minutes of British cities . He made a promise to give Gordon Brown the premiership after 5 years and then renegaed on that promise . Then it was Gordon not him who had to walk out of Downing Street defeated . This is a shameless man . He only converted to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hardly a beacon of truth and honesty in politics . I am ashamed to count him as a RC . When he wanted to convert the RC church should have refused and told him to stay an Anglican labour party supporter Shows he really has and had no balls if he believed an aide and was swayed by an aide . Shows you that he deeply lacked leadership skills . Even a simple thing like that he could n't decide on his own ? |
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| gb-2380 | 12-05-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
WITH some breaks in the weather last week , boat anglers were able to put to sea and try their luck . Local boats fishing out of the Wear found a few codling up to 7lb on shad lures , as well as one or two mackerel . With the mackerel starting to show , prospects for boat fishing should be improving . Boats fishing out of the Tyne did well last week with some good quality fish being taken . Anglers aboard the Sarah JFK took ling up to 15lb and pollock to 13lb , along with cod up to 8lb . By far the best boat trip of the week had to be down at Hartlepool where a party of boat anglers on the TJ Gannet caught six codling each , with the best one going to 7lb . Shore anglers will be looking forward to the mackerel arriving at the piers . With some good-sized shoals of sprat around Roker Pier yesterday , it should n't be too long before these fish show up ( weather permitting ! ) . When the sea dropped @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the Blocks on South Shields Pier , along with good-sized coalfish . Most of the codling being caught , however , are undersize . There are plenty of flounders being caught from the up-river marks in the Tyne , with bags of up to 20 fish taking ragworm , mackerel and crab baits . The best areas have been the Copthorne Hotel and the British Airways Business Park . The rock marks at Whitburn and Marsden are still producing the odd good codling on crab baits . The best one last week , weighing 5lb 2oz , was taken by John Nixon from The Wherry . Flounders are starting to show in better numbers in the Wear , along with some good-sized coalfish . Crab and mackerel have been the top baits for these fish , with the best areas being the Glass Centre and Southwick Prom . Fishing at the Glass Centre last Thursday night , Sunderland angler Darren Welsh took a flounder that was white on both sides . I have seen flounders brown on both sides , and double sided , but never @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a coalfish ( 1lb 6 ? oz ) , ahead of Steve Harriman 's flatfish ( 1lb 5 ? oz ) , Dale Short in third with a 1lb 1oz coalfish and Steve Rackshaw 's flatfish ( 14 ? oz ) . There are plenty of competitions this weekend to keep anglers happy . On Saturday , Eastenders Club hold their first open sweepstake at the Glass Centre ( 11am-3pm ) . This is a pegged competition with registration at the venue . Also on Saturday , the River Tyne Sweepstake takes place at the British Airways Business Park ( 12.30-4.30pm ) . This is a pegged measure and release competition . Registration is at the venue and entry is ? 10 each with 100 per cent pay-out . For more details , contact Gav Owen on 07792 530700 . Sunday is a busy day with Seaham Sea Anglers competing for the Moore Cup ( 12-5pm ) , while Sunderland Sea Anglers are out from 1-5pm . Ryhope Club 's summer league begins on Sunday ( 1-5pm ) at the Copthorne Hotel in the River @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their Tuesday night sweepstake at the Glass Centre ( 7-10pm ) The very popular Silloth Championships , scheduled for Sunday , is now fully booked . Anyone hoping for a cancellation can contact Mark Armstrong on 01900 605093 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2381 | 12-05-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The construction requires an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, which is not present here.
Full Text
×
WITH some breaks in the weather last week , boat anglers were able to put to sea and try their luck . Local boats fishing out of the Wear found a few codling up to 7lb on shad lures , as well as one or two mackerel . With the mackerel starting to show , prospects for boat fishing should be improving . Boats fishing out of the Tyne did well last week with some good quality fish being taken . Anglers aboard the Sarah JFK took ling up to 15lb and pollock to 13lb , along with cod up to 8lb . By far the best boat trip of the week had to be down at Hartlepool where a party of boat anglers on the TJ Gannet caught six codling each , with the best one going to 7lb . Shore anglers will be looking forward to the mackerel arriving at the piers . With some good-sized shoals of sprat around Roker Pier yesterday , it should n't be too long before these fish show up ( weather permitting ! ) . When the sea dropped @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the Blocks on South Shields Pier , along with good-sized coalfish . Most of the codling being caught , however , are undersize . There are plenty of flounders being caught from the up-river marks in the Tyne , with bags of up to 20 fish taking ragworm , mackerel and crab baits . The best areas have been the Copthorne Hotel and the British Airways Business Park . The rock marks at Whitburn and Marsden are still producing the odd good codling on crab baits . The best one last week , weighing 5lb 2oz , was taken by John Nixon from The Wherry . Flounders are starting to show in better numbers in the Wear , along with some good-sized coalfish . Crab and mackerel have been the top baits for these fish , with the best areas being the Glass Centre and Southwick Prom . Fishing at the Glass Centre last Thursday night , Sunderland angler Darren Welsh took a flounder that was white on both sides . I have seen flounders brown on both sides , and double sided , but never @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a coalfish ( 1lb 6 ? oz ) , ahead of Steve Harriman 's flatfish ( 1lb 5 ? oz ) , Dale Short in third with a 1lb 1oz coalfish and Steve Rackshaw 's flatfish ( 14 ? oz ) . There are plenty of competitions this weekend to keep anglers happy . On Saturday , Eastenders Club hold their first open sweepstake at the Glass Centre ( 11am-3pm ) . This is a pegged competition with registration at the venue . Also on Saturday , the River Tyne Sweepstake takes place at the British Airways Business Park ( 12.30-4.30pm ) . This is a pegged measure and release competition . Registration is at the venue and entry is ? 10 each with 100 per cent pay-out . For more details , contact Gav Owen on 07792 530700 . Sunday is a busy day with Seaham Sea Anglers competing for the Moore Cup ( 12-5pm ) , while Sunderland Sea Anglers are out from 1-5pm . Ryhope Club 's summer league begins on Sunday ( 1-5pm ) at the Copthorne Hotel in the River @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their Tuesday night sweepstake at the Glass Centre ( 7-10pm ) The very popular Silloth Championships , scheduled for Sunday , is now fully booked . Anyone hoping for a cancellation can contact Mark Armstrong on 01900 605093 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2382 | 12-05-18 | made half a career out of explaining | 3 | Insights : Construction work at the One World Trade Center in New York GETTY IMAGES Henry Petroski , the distinguished American engineer , has made half a career out of explaining the failure of structures in which , in the widening gyres of theory or ignorance , the centre will not hold . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Henry Petroski's career focus on explaining failures, without involving a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'made half a career out of explaining the failure of structures' does not involve an NP object that is a causee in the required sense.
Full Text
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Insights : Construction work at the One World Trade Center in New York GETTY IMAGES Henry Petroski , the distinguished American engineer , has made half a career out of explaining the failure of structures in which , in the widening gyres of theory or ignorance , the centre will not hold . Engineering is interesting when it works , but much more compelling when it does n't . Petroski may be one of his profession 's establishment figures , but his key finding is highly critical : because most engineers do n't know much about the history of engineering , complacency and gee-whizz design software is likely to foment a fairly regular incidence of potentially catastrophic structural failures . That core message is important , and worthy of a better organised and edited book than this . Much of the information will be of great interest to engineers and designers , and not to amateur builders . Specific subject-matter is not always presented in a linear , cause-and-effect narrative ; and there are very few completely self-contained case studies of failure . Too often , nuggets of insight @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in spongier material . One learns , incredulously , that New York 's largest concrete test laboratory " failed to perform tests , falsified reports and double-billed clients " in the case of some of the concrete used in the Freedom Tower , the centrepiece of the redeveloped Twin Towers site . Twenty pages later , Petroski is shunting together fleeting references to Democritus on atomic particles , the triangular webs of Pasilobus tropical spiders , and a riff on stamps whose " perforations are , of course , encountered in many different contexts ... crackers , ranging from saltines to matzos , often come in perforated sheets of two or more portions . " These examples of modes of collapse would be more effective if they cast useful light on particular studies . There are 21 pages on the Ritual of the Calling of an Engineer , complete with chunks of Kipling and a discussion about the iron " pinkie rings " worn by qualified Canadian engineers . What have these sub-Masonic musings to do with understanding structural failure ? Despite the book 's meanderings and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first , that the line between durable engineering and complete failure can be extremely fine . In 2011 , Southwest Airlines flight 812 , en route between Phoenix and Sacramento , suddenly developed a 5ft-long tear in the fuselage because of a minuscule failure of workmanship : the rivet holes in this section of the aircraft 's skin were oval rather than round . In 1954 , the South African Airways Comet en route to Cairo crashed into the sea near Elba in because of fatigue cracks caused by its square windows ; a fact I read with personal interest . My parents and I were booked on that flight , but the journey was deferred at the last minute . Petroski is excellent on bridge failure . His description of the reasons for the 1967 collapse of the Silver Bridge , linking West Virginia and Ohio across the Ohio River , is forensic ; his examination of the destruction of the Tacoma Narrows bridge in 1940 shows that its collapse was caused by aesthetic one-upmanship . In the 1930s the design of suspension bridges sought visual refinement , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ model-testing before its erection revealed that it would move in wind . Petroski makes the important point that engineering knowledge is not automatically cumulative ; and this can lead to assumptions about " proven " designs that then become dubious when they 're used as the basis of a more sophisticated structure , or where the proven and the unproven are , so to speak , bolted together . He notes that the collapse of big structures happens in approximately 30-year cycles -- one generation 's worth of engineers . The most brilliantly explained engineering failure concerns the ocean-bed blowout involving the Deepwater Horizon oil rig in 2010 . Petroski 's exposition is immensely detailed and benefits from being linear in its narrative . This section of the book is exemplary in its remorseless exfoliation of the technical and commercial reasons for the incident . To Forgive Design reads as if it might be Petroski 's final sign-off ; hard information and sentimental asides jostle together . But a remark towards the end surely demands another book . " It will be interesting to know , " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first from their older generations , and then from our physical contact will lead to an increase in engineering failures . " |
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| gb-2383 | 12-05-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Hundreds of jobs could be created in Peterborough after it was announced that the Asda Living chain is poised to move into the city . Asda Living , which sells the popular George clothing range as well as homeware , electricals and other non-food products , is to move into a 37,000 sq ft unit on the Brotherhood Shopping Park , in Lincoln Road , Walton . The firm is a specialised part of the Asda supermarket giant and has signed a 10-year lease on the unit . Representatives from Asda Living say the final details on the number of staff to be recruited have still to be agreed . However , it is understood that other similar-sized stores have typically employed more than 200 people . The store is expected to open in the autumn and it will sit alongside Marks & Spencer , Next and Outfit , which have already confirmed that they have signed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stores are expected to reveal they plan to move onto the park in the next few weeks . Phil Huby , Aberdeen asset manager for Brotherhood , said : " This is a major coup for the city and for Brotherhood Shopping Park . " The Asda Living brand is an exciting and exclusive concept which supports our vision of attracting a strong vibrant tenant mix to Peterborough . " The new store will consist of a 19,000 sq ft ground floor and 18,000 sq ft mezzanine and feature the full range of George fashion plus homeware , electricals , entertainment , toys and baby products . An Asda regional spokesman said : " I can confirm the unit will be for Asda Living . " More details are set to be announced soon . " The news has been welcomed by experts who say the investment is a sign of confidence in the economy . Chief executive of Peterborough Chamber of Commerce John Bridge said : " The store will be creating permanent jobs and not just seasonal ones and is good @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to invest in our city sees an economy that is developing and growing and knows investors will see a return on their money . " Retail expert Dr Paul Dobson , head of the business school at the University of East Anglia , added : " Any investment in retail at the moment is a good sign for the city as consumer demand is very weak at the moment . " Asda Living will help generate a good footfall , which means a lot of customers coming to the retail park , which is good for other businesses . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2384 | 12-05-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Hundreds of jobs could be created in Peterborough after it was announced that the Asda Living chain is poised to move into the city . Asda Living , which sells the popular George clothing range as well as homeware , electricals and other non-food products , is to move into a 37,000 sq ft unit on the Brotherhood Shopping Park , in Lincoln Road , Walton . The firm is a specialised part of the Asda supermarket giant and has signed a 10-year lease on the unit . Representatives from Asda Living say the final details on the number of staff to be recruited have still to be agreed . However , it is understood that other similar-sized stores have typically employed more than 200 people . The store is expected to open in the autumn and it will sit alongside Marks & Spencer , Next and Outfit , which have already confirmed that they have signed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stores are expected to reveal they plan to move onto the park in the next few weeks . Phil Huby , Aberdeen asset manager for Brotherhood , said : " This is a major coup for the city and for Brotherhood Shopping Park . " The Asda Living brand is an exciting and exclusive concept which supports our vision of attracting a strong vibrant tenant mix to Peterborough . " The new store will consist of a 19,000 sq ft ground floor and 18,000 sq ft mezzanine and feature the full range of George fashion plus homeware , electricals , entertainment , toys and baby products . An Asda regional spokesman said : " I can confirm the unit will be for Asda Living . " More details are set to be announced soon . " The news has been welcomed by experts who say the investment is a sign of confidence in the economy . Chief executive of Peterborough Chamber of Commerce John Bridge said : " The store will be creating permanent jobs and not just seasonal ones and is good @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to invest in our city sees an economy that is developing and growing and knows investors will see a return on their money . " Retail expert Dr Paul Dobson , head of the business school at the University of East Anglia , added : " Any investment in retail at the moment is a good sign for the city as consumer demand is very weak at the moment . " Asda Living will help generate a good footfall , which means a lot of customers coming to the retail park , which is good for other businesses . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2385 | 12-05-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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10:56Saturday 19 May 2012 AN award winning businesswoman has been kicked out of the Wigtownshire Chamber of Commerce after allegedly breaching their code of conduct . The Chamber say the actions of Wanda Campbell , of Flavours of Galloway , based at Auchenmalg , near Glenluce , have had a negative effect on the Chamber 's name , reputation and goodwill . But Mrs Campbell hit back at the Chamber during a specially convened meeting by making counter allegations against other businesses involved with her . Flavours of Galloway , set up two years ago to provide luxury hampers of Galloway produce to customers via the internet , was initially so successful that Mrs Campbell was named Business Personality of the Year in 2010 at the Dumfries and Galloway Life magazine People of the Year Awards . But an alleged trail of unpaid debts led to complaints to the Chamber of Commerce from local suppliers connected with Mrs Campbell 's business . Earlier this week , the Chamber released a statement saying : " Following complaints from a number of businesses , the Chamber of Commerce @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Conduct . " A special meeting was convened at which four of our eight board members were present , together with Mrs Campbell and her representative . " During the meeting , Mrs Campbell made a number of counter allegations against other businesses which the Chamber also investigated . Mrs Campbell declined to provide any documentation in support of any of her allegations , two of which the board regarded as extremely serious and potentially very damaging to the businesses concerned . " The board determined these allegations by Mrs Campbell to be unfounded based on the evidence presented to it . " The board agreed that there had been a breach of our code of conduct , namely paragraph 3.1 : ' A member shall always act in the best interests of the Chamber . A member shall not do anything , nor shall he/she fail to do something that will have , or could have , a negative effect on the Chamber 's name , reputation or goodwill ' and 5.1(c) : ' A member shall automatically cease to be a member if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that Mrs Campbell 's membership be terminated . " My client does not accept that her membership has been terminated . In fact , my client is not ( and never has been ) a member of the Chamber in any capacity . My client does , however , represent a company that is a member of the Chamber . " A spokesman for a Twynholm-based business said they finally got paid this week after chasing Flavours of Galloway for payment for months . An internet site has a list of complaints from customers claiming to have received poor service from Flavours of Galloway and another business run by Mrs Campbell , Diet to your Door . Those posting on the site allege they paid for goods that were not delivered and experienced difficulties getting their postage refunded . When contacted by The Galloway Gazette , Mrs Campbell said she was away from home , but would be delighted to tell her side of the story in next week 's edition of the paper . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Galloway Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Newton Stewart area . For the best up to date information relating to Newton Stewart and the surrounding areas visit us at The Galloway Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Galloway Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2386 | 12-05-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
10:56Saturday 19 May 2012 AN award winning businesswoman has been kicked out of the Wigtownshire Chamber of Commerce after allegedly breaching their code of conduct . The Chamber say the actions of Wanda Campbell , of Flavours of Galloway , based at Auchenmalg , near Glenluce , have had a negative effect on the Chamber 's name , reputation and goodwill . But Mrs Campbell hit back at the Chamber during a specially convened meeting by making counter allegations against other businesses involved with her . Flavours of Galloway , set up two years ago to provide luxury hampers of Galloway produce to customers via the internet , was initially so successful that Mrs Campbell was named Business Personality of the Year in 2010 at the Dumfries and Galloway Life magazine People of the Year Awards . But an alleged trail of unpaid debts led to complaints to the Chamber of Commerce from local suppliers connected with Mrs Campbell 's business . Earlier this week , the Chamber released a statement saying : " Following complaints from a number of businesses , the Chamber of Commerce @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Conduct . " A special meeting was convened at which four of our eight board members were present , together with Mrs Campbell and her representative . " During the meeting , Mrs Campbell made a number of counter allegations against other businesses which the Chamber also investigated . Mrs Campbell declined to provide any documentation in support of any of her allegations , two of which the board regarded as extremely serious and potentially very damaging to the businesses concerned . " The board determined these allegations by Mrs Campbell to be unfounded based on the evidence presented to it . " The board agreed that there had been a breach of our code of conduct , namely paragraph 3.1 : ' A member shall always act in the best interests of the Chamber . A member shall not do anything , nor shall he/she fail to do something that will have , or could have , a negative effect on the Chamber 's name , reputation or goodwill ' and 5.1(c) : ' A member shall automatically cease to be a member if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that Mrs Campbell 's membership be terminated . " My client does not accept that her membership has been terminated . In fact , my client is not ( and never has been ) a member of the Chamber in any capacity . My client does , however , represent a company that is a member of the Chamber . " A spokesman for a Twynholm-based business said they finally got paid this week after chasing Flavours of Galloway for payment for months . An internet site has a list of complaints from customers claiming to have received poor service from Flavours of Galloway and another business run by Mrs Campbell , Diet to your Door . Those posting on the site allege they paid for goods that were not delivered and experienced difficulties getting their postage refunded . When contacted by The Galloway Gazette , Mrs Campbell said she was away from home , but would be delighted to tell her side of the story in next week 's edition of the paper . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Galloway Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Newton Stewart area . For the best up to date information relating to Newton Stewart and the surrounding areas visit us at The Galloway Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Galloway Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2387 | 12-05-19 | made a career out of taunting | 2 | " Even the individuals who were prominent in the game were an affront to Hibs : Rudi Skacel has made a career out of taunting the Easter Road side , while Ian Black , who readily asserts his allegiance to Hearts , was the game 's best player . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'made a career out of taunting', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'made a career out of taunting' is more idiomatic and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The occasion turned out to be extraordinarily traumatic for Hibernian . They plumbed new depths of agony to compound the 110 years of hurt since they last won the Scottish Cup . The fans who fled the national stadium early in the second half must have been acting out of a sense of self-preservation . Their mood was under siege by the sheer variety of the derision that the Hearts supporters were able to heap on them and the return journey to Edinburgh would have been made in a sense of urgency . Despair was the common reaction to what had become a traumatic occasion . Each of the five goals they conceded was confirmation of their own inadequacies , but also of the way this occasion could turn so mercilessly against them . In the end , the hope that they had allowed themselves during the build-up to the final was reduced to only the sharpest torment . Loading article content This was an accumulation of all of their horrors . Hearts scored twice while the game was still ragged and impetuous , but the goals confirmed the meekness of Hibs ' challenge . The players have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a side capable of browbeating their stronger and more accomplished city rivals would have required an act of self-deception . Hibs claimed a brief moment of relevance in the game , when they brought the scoreline back to 2-1 then returned to the dressing-room at half-time where thoughts of a comeback could be nurtured . They turned out to be fantasies , and the players later attempted to dwell on a sense of injustice as if it might somehow soothe their disquiet . Only one minute into the second half , Pa Kujabi tugged Suso Santana 's jersey , then inadvertently tripped the Hearts winger . Craig Thomson , the referee , believed the offence occurred inside the penalty area , but there was enough doubt in the minds of the Hibs players to turn the incident into a moment of unfairness . The complaints were heartfelt , but they could not disguise the gulf in quality between the two sides ; what the final exposed was the deficiencies of this Hibs team . " To get beaten in a cup final is pretty low @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is disgusting , " said Leigh Griffiths , the Hibs striker . " I felt the penalty was a big turning point . James McPake asked the TV guys to see a replay of the incident and they said it was never in the box . Suso went down easily in the first half and then I booted the ball against his hand and he went down holding his face . That sums him up . We 'd been warned about that during the week and we knew from playing against him before what he 's like . " Griffiths acted rashly throughout and his claim that Hibs were denied a penalty of their own in the first half was itself a moment of desperation . Garry O'Connor was knocked over by Danny Grainger 's aerial challenge , but the contact was legitimately strong and the collision barely merited a second thought . Only the inconsolable would reach for such a meagre reason for complaint . " It makes it worse for me being a Hibs fan , " Griffiths said . " But congratulations to Hearts , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ win the cup . The manager has come in and worked really hard , but it was all about Craig Thomson . He wanted to steal the show a wee bit and he did that with the penalty award and sending the gaffer to the stand . It spoiled the game a wee bit . " There were no redeeming qualities for Hibs to take comfort in . The supporters escaped in such numbers that the empty seats spread across one end of Hampden were a forlorn sight so early in the second half . Every regret was heightened by the historical significance of the game , so that several layers of dejection were felt . Another year will be added to the accumulation of hurt since the club last won this trophy in 1902 , while losing to Hearts as they won their third Scottish Cup in 14 years was an excessive form of suffering . Share article " We feel for the fans , " said Mark Brown , the Hibs goalkeeper . " As players we 'll take it on the chin and get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so many years of misery . I would n't say there is a jinx . People make out how long it 's been since Hibs won the trophy , but for players it 's just a game . It 's going to be a long summer for everybody , a lot of soul searching for everybody in trying to get over it . Come next season , whoever 's at the club needs to pick themselves up and try to get Hibs back where they should be , in the top six and pushing for the European places . " Even the individuals who were prominent in the game were an affront to Hibs : Rudi Skacel has made a career out of taunting the Easter Road side , while Ian Black , who readily asserts his allegiance to Hearts , was the game 's best player . The fact that he might have been fortunate to escape a red card in the first half after clattering into Griffiths was only a further indignity for Hibs . They came to Hampden hoping to discard the grievances of the past @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We moderate all comments on Herald Scotland on either a pre-moderated or post-moderated basis . If you 're a relatively new user then your comments will be reviewed before publication and if we know you well and trust you then your comments will be subject to moderation only if other users or the moderators believe you 've broken the rules This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about the editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here It looks like you have enabled software that blocks our advertising . Did you know that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . So we can continue producing great local journalism , we 'd be grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2388 | 12-05-19 | taking all the fun out of marketing | 3 | Alun Cairns , MP for the Vale of Glamorgan , certainly does , and he believes that growing controls on the advertising industry are taking all the fun out of marketing beer . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'taking all the fun out of marketing beer' does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
Remember the Hofmeister bear ? The Guinness Toucan ? How Heineken claimed to refresh the parts that other beers can not reach ? Alun Cairns , MP for the Vale of Glamorgan , certainly does , and he believes that growing controls on the advertising industry are taking all the fun out of marketing beer . ' There is a huge concern about red tape and its impact on creativity and our advertising industry , which is world-class , ' he said . Follow the bear : The much loved Hofmeister TV advert ' So many beer adverts that people remember fondly , such as the Hofmeister bear , would just not be allowed today and it 's a real shame . Britain used to lead the world in its alcohol advertising and yet there are increasingly tighter controls on what they can do . We need to strike a balance to ensure the nanny state is drawn back and there is a return to a commonsense approach . ' Cairns is seeking a debate in Parliament 's Westminster Hall to highlight what he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ comes to selling alcohol . The Government 's Alcohol Strategy paper in March set out its plans to ' minimise the harmful effects of alcohol advertising ' and Cairns said he was concerned this could herald stricter controls . |
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| gb-2389 | 12-05-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
LORD Morrow has called into question the effectiveness of Sexual Offences Prevention Orders ( SOP0 ) after the MAIL exposed a convicted sex offender 's attempts at running a charity event . Last week we revealed how Magherafelt man Stuart Townsend was planning a ' Take Me Out ' style event in Derry city which he claimed to be in aid of a children 's charity . We exposed how the event was a farce , but only after Townsend , who was previously handed a jail sentence for sending sexually explicit texts to school boys , recruited scores of young people to take part , booked a former X-Factor star to perform and had taken ticket money from unsuspecting revellers . Neither the police , Derry City Council or even the charity , the NSPCC , knew he was planning such an event . Last Thursday the 20 year-old pleaded guilty to seven breaches of a SOPO , which bans him from having a mobile phone , between November 11 , last year and January 17 , this year . Six other charges of breaching the order were withdrawn by the prosecution at a hearing in Derry Magistrates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the SOPO hanging over his head , Townsend , from Parkmore Road ran the now suspended ' Derry 's Take Me Out ' Twitter page under his own name , talked openly about using a mobile and mobile phone messaging app Blackberry Messenger . He even publicly ' tweeted ' his alleged mobile number to one celebrity he tried to get on board for the event . After reading the MAIL 's coverage of Townsend 's activities Lord Morrow he felt it was clear SOPO 's were not an " appropriate deterrent " to those ordered to adhere to them . Lord Morrow said : " I have little confidence in the effectiveness of Sexual Offences Prevention Orders and the case of Townsend exemplifies exactly why I am sceptical . " Having been made fully aware of what a SOPO means this man proceeded to breach his terms several times whilst student in a Belfast College . For this he is given a suspended prison sentence , then promptly goes out and repeats his previous behaviour whilst a student at another college . It would appear @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the onus of compliance on the offender and the first error should be the last . I have submitted numerous written questions to the Justice Minister in relation to SOPO 's and indeed to the Employment & learning Minister into the monitoring and handling of a student who is bound by a SOPO . " Clearly there are some offenders who are abiding by the terms . A recent assembly answer showed there are presently 526 persons in Northern Ireland who are the subject of a SOPO . However in 2011 , a total of 33 persons breached their SOPO 's and since the beginning of 2012 , there have been 19 breach convictions . Presently 18 persons are facing charges of breaching SOPO 's . " Monitoring agencies and designated risk managers should be doing more to ensure adequate supervision of those under a SOPO , and it would appear these orders are not acting as an appropriate deterrent . Lord Morrow continued : " In the case of Townsend , there is a very obvious defiance going on , and I am extremely keen to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For persons with this type of " ca n't catch me " attitude , it 's time to take a more robust stance , beginning with barring orders and compulsory tagging must be considered . This man has displayed an arrogance with sinister elements , and has placed others at risk . " In addition there needs to be much stiffer sentences for those who breach SOPO 's , to ensure these orders are not just a paper exercise . Any breach of a court order is a serious matter but the case of Townsend has shown just how worthless SOPO 's are with some people , " concluded Lord Morrow . Sentencing for Townsend was adjourned last week at Londonderry Magistrates Court for preparation of a pre-sentence report . He was released on continuing bail and will appear in court again on June 15 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mid Ulster Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Cookstown area . For the best up to date information relating to Cookstown and the surrounding areas visit us at Mid Ulster Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mid Ulster Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2390 | 12-05-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
LORD Morrow has called into question the effectiveness of Sexual Offences Prevention Orders ( SOP0 ) after the MAIL exposed a convicted sex offender 's attempts at running a charity event . Last week we revealed how Magherafelt man Stuart Townsend was planning a ' Take Me Out ' style event in Derry city which he claimed to be in aid of a children 's charity . We exposed how the event was a farce , but only after Townsend , who was previously handed a jail sentence for sending sexually explicit texts to school boys , recruited scores of young people to take part , booked a former X-Factor star to perform and had taken ticket money from unsuspecting revellers . Neither the police , Derry City Council or even the charity , the NSPCC , knew he was planning such an event . Last Thursday the 20 year-old pleaded guilty to seven breaches of a SOPO , which bans him from having a mobile phone , between November 11 , last year and January 17 , this year . Six other charges of breaching the order were withdrawn by the prosecution at a hearing in Derry Magistrates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the SOPO hanging over his head , Townsend , from Parkmore Road ran the now suspended ' Derry 's Take Me Out ' Twitter page under his own name , talked openly about using a mobile and mobile phone messaging app Blackberry Messenger . He even publicly ' tweeted ' his alleged mobile number to one celebrity he tried to get on board for the event . After reading the MAIL 's coverage of Townsend 's activities Lord Morrow he felt it was clear SOPO 's were not an " appropriate deterrent " to those ordered to adhere to them . Lord Morrow said : " I have little confidence in the effectiveness of Sexual Offences Prevention Orders and the case of Townsend exemplifies exactly why I am sceptical . " Having been made fully aware of what a SOPO means this man proceeded to breach his terms several times whilst student in a Belfast College . For this he is given a suspended prison sentence , then promptly goes out and repeats his previous behaviour whilst a student at another college . It would appear @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the onus of compliance on the offender and the first error should be the last . I have submitted numerous written questions to the Justice Minister in relation to SOPO 's and indeed to the Employment & learning Minister into the monitoring and handling of a student who is bound by a SOPO . " Clearly there are some offenders who are abiding by the terms . A recent assembly answer showed there are presently 526 persons in Northern Ireland who are the subject of a SOPO . However in 2011 , a total of 33 persons breached their SOPO 's and since the beginning of 2012 , there have been 19 breach convictions . Presently 18 persons are facing charges of breaching SOPO 's . " Monitoring agencies and designated risk managers should be doing more to ensure adequate supervision of those under a SOPO , and it would appear these orders are not acting as an appropriate deterrent . Lord Morrow continued : " In the case of Townsend , there is a very obvious defiance going on , and I am extremely keen to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For persons with this type of " ca n't catch me " attitude , it 's time to take a more robust stance , beginning with barring orders and compulsory tagging must be considered . This man has displayed an arrogance with sinister elements , and has placed others at risk . " In addition there needs to be much stiffer sentences for those who breach SOPO 's , to ensure these orders are not just a paper exercise . Any breach of a court order is a serious matter but the case of Townsend has shown just how worthless SOPO 's are with some people , " concluded Lord Morrow . Sentencing for Townsend was adjourned last week at Londonderry Magistrates Court for preparation of a pre-sentence report . He was released on continuing bail and will appear in court again on June 15 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mid Ulster Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Cookstown area . For the best up to date information relating to Cookstown and the surrounding areas visit us at Mid Ulster Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mid Ulster Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2391 | 12-05-21 | ' how to get out of being | 3 | During more than 291 hours of covert recordings , Turner was heard discussing the night of the murder with his parents and claiming that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ scans of a computer seized from their home found Google searches for ' death by strangulation ' and ' how to get out of being charged for murder ' . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence contains the phrase 'how to get out of being charged for murder', which fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Here, 'get' is the V1, the implied NP object is the person trying to avoid being charged, and 'being charged for murder' is the VP2[-ing] predicate. This instance also aligns with the prevention interpretation, where the subject is attempting to prevent the object from being charged for murder.
Full Text
×
A ' spolit and volatile ' jeweller 's son who strangled his aspiring model girlfriend in a jealous rage has been sentenced to 20 years in prison . A judge told Elliot Turner , 20 , to put away thoughts of ' champagne , Bentleys and girls ' as she sentenced him for the murder of Emily Longley , 17 , who he killed in his bedroom at his parents ' home after going ' absolutely nuts ' . He choked her from behind and pushed her head down into a pillow so hard that it left a ' face mask ' indentation . The attack was the culmination of a month of anger and upset over his suspicions that she was ' twisting his heart ' by seeing other men . Controlling : On one occasion Turner ( right ) even asked one of his friends -- from his gang known as The Firm -- to attack Emily ( left ) with a metal lump hammer He had claimed during the trial he acted in self-defence when Emily attacked him and he grabbed her by the throat for five or six seconds and he then woke up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dorset , in May last year . His arrogance was such that even his own defence lawyer was forced to describe him as ' brash , flash , boastful , spoilt , volatile , obsessive , possessive and obsessed ' . He will serve a minimum of 16 years . Share Sentencing Turner , Mrs Justice Dobbs said : ' You did not love her , she was just a trophy . The relationship , if it can be called that , was all about you . It was about control : control you carried out using aggression and threats . ' Your arrogance towards Emily when on remand and during the trial has been breathtaking . Your lack of remorse is chilling . ' Meanwile his parents , Leigh , 54 , and Anita , 51 , aface jail for lying to protect him after he strangled his model girlfriend in a fit of jealousy . The grandson of a millionaire silversmith killed his girlfriend -- known as Barbie to her friends -- before writing a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was convicted at Winchester Crown Court yesterday . His parents also face jail after they were found guilty of perverting the course of justice . The family were arrested after police left listening devices in their Bournemouth home in May and June last year . Turner senior , 54 , a jeweller , destroyed the letter his son wrote to his 51-year-old mother begging forgiveness after the murder . His wife -- who took more than 40 minutes to call the emergency services on the morning of Emily 's death -- had removed a jacket containing the letter from her son 's bedroom . Yesterday Emily 's parents Mark Longley and his former wife Caroline were in the public gallery to see the jury return its verdict . Emily 's younger sister , Hannah , was in tears and Mrs Longley was heard to tell a friend : ' We got justice for her . ' Mr Longley said : ' What we have heard over these five weeks has shocked us and disgusted us . ' That a man so evil @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Emily in that way , that he could treat her so violently , is beyond belief . ' Emily 's younger sister , Hannah , was with her parents in the well of the court to hear the sentencing . Mrs Justice Dobbs also sentenced Turner to nine months to run concurrently for perverting the course of justice . Speaking outside court , Mr Longley said he was satisfied with the outcome . ' We are pleased he is not on the streets now . He 's an incredibly dangerous person and we are relieved he can not do this again . ' He said the family could now move on and grieve for Emily . Turner had threatened Emily at least 15 times but he claimed no one took him seriously . On one occasion he even asked one of his friends -- from his gang known as The Firm -- to attack her with a metal lump hammer . And he had texted his mother in the weeks before her murder threatening to break her neck . Cover up : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ evidence that Emily had been murdered Turbulent : The couple had a difficult relationship and Turner became increasingly jealous of Emily 's friends Elliot Turner fancied himself as a high-rolling celebrity in the bars and clubs of the affluent areas of Bournemouth and Poole . Dubbed ' All-Talk Turner ' by his friends and described as ' full of gangster bulls*** bravado ' by his own father , Turner claimed to live the life of a playboy , partying around the clock . He boasted of sleeping with reality TV stars and spending time in celebrity rehab clinic The Priory to kick a cocaine habit . He and his girlfriend spent time drinking ? 180 bottles of Grey Goose vodka in the wealthy south coast enclaves of Sandbanks and Clanford Cliffs with Turner 's crowd of other rich young men - who called themselves The Firm . Born in Birmingham in 1991 , he moved south with his family in 2000 when they took over the shop from his grandparents . University beckoned but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a term . Parties and women back home became the major part of his life , funded by his wealthy parents . But the flash lifestyle hid an immature , manipulative , jealous and violent young man who could not handle rejection - especially from women and , in particular , from Emily Longley . His friends described him as ' obsessive ' with his girlfriends and exes . Turner received a harassment warning letter from police in January 2008 when he was 16 telling him not to contact an ex-girlfriend after he bombarded her with texts and emails when she ended the relationship . He became increasingly jealous about Emily 's friendships with other men and even told his friends he had plans to kill her . Mr Longley said : ' Perhaps if someone had taken his threats seriously , Emily might be with us today . ' Mrs Longley said she felt the reason Turner showed no remorse for the murder was because Emily ' was just a trophy on his arm ' . Turner raised his eyebrows and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 11 men and one woman after nine hours of deliberation . He had shown little remorse during his trial and smiled and embraced his parents when he left court yesterday . The jury heard how Turner ' pulled the strings ' in the family home and his parents had deliberately covered his tracks after the murder . He had gone to the private Uplands school in Bournemouth , which is now ? 12,000-a-year Bournemouth Collegiate School , and his privileged upbringing made him feel ' untouchable ' . Turner even told a friend : ' I will kill her . I will go to prison and I will still be a millionaire . I will do ten years . It does n't bother me . ' After Emily 's death , Mrs Turner even held ' Support Elliot ' parties for her son while detectives were still investigating the death at their home in an upmarket suburb of Bournemouth . During more than 291 hours of covert recordings , Turner was heard discussing the night of the murder with his parents and claiming that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ scans of a computer seized from their home found Google searches for ' death by strangulation ' and ' how to get out of being charged for murder ' . On the recordings , Mr Turner is heard asking his wife if she thought they were right to destroy the letter , saying : ' We 've perverted the course of justice , we 've destroyed the vital evidence in this case . ' Mrs Turner is heard to reply : ' Yes because he is our son , we 've done the right thing . ' Mr Turner is later heard telling his wife : ' Stop denying it . He ****ing strangled her . ' Pictured together : Elliot Turner and Emily Longley , pictured in the days before her death Emily 's parents Caroline and Mark . Caroline said today that Turner saw Emily as ' a trophy adorned on his arm ' Flowers were left at the scene following the death of Emily Longley , pictured on a night out Emily pictured before her death : The court heard that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' BENTLEYS , BOOZE AND BIRDS ' Killer Elliot Turner wrote more than 25 letters from jail bragging about his flash lifestyle of ' Bentleys , champagne and birds ' . He claimed he already had a book and film deal and would ' make doe ( sic ) and drive a Lambo ' when released . Signing his letters ' Big T ' , he said his father would throw a ? 9,000 party and buy him a Porsche if he was freed . Talking about his film , he wrote : ' I 'm thinking the first film is how we met with all the fit birds , 2007 , empire , Bentley , the flat , coke and ends with a scene of me leaving rehab expecting to change life to scenes of the trauma of Emily 's funeral . ' In another letter , he wrote : ' In ten years , we 'll have blonde stunning wives , nice cars , book will be a bestseller and the film will be out , boom . ' Turner said his wealth @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and complained about the lack of luxuries in jail . He wrote : ' Driving a Mini , jewellery shop and slick back hair was n't the best option . I 'm the only educated person who does n't live in a hostel in this prison . ' He made dozens of references to all the ' fit birds ' or ' birdies ' that he had slept with . He wrote : ' I 'm sorry I 'm not there to party , **** fit birds , play our pranks . ' The court heard that days after the murder , Turner was out partying in the upmarket bars of Sandbanks in Dorset . He became so rowdy in one club that he was thrown out for pulling down his trousers and trying to show off a thigh tattoo of his initials . Despite calling Emily a ' whore ' and constantly threatening her , he claimed he had planned to propose to her over dinner at the Ritz Hotel . He even bragged he had placed a ? 6,500 deposit on a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a business studies student , had been born in London but emigrated to New Zealand with her parents when she was nine . After her parents split , she began to get into trouble with alcohol and drugs and moved back to Britain in 2010 to live with her grandparents . Turner 's grandfather , Gerard Broadway , owns one of the country 's oldest silver companies , Broadway Silversmiths , and lives in a sprawling house in Solihull , Birmingham . His pampered grandson had been given everything by his family . When he crashed his first car , his grandmother bought him a Mini Cooper . Turner claimed his parents had paid ? 30,000 for him to be admitted to the Priory clinic in 2009 to cure him of a cocaine addiction . The court also heard police had served him with a harassment warning letter in 2008 banning him from any contact with ex-girlfriend Sophie Latimer-Sayer . Mrs Justice Dobbs added : ' Emily was a lovely , kind , fun-loving girl who brought a ray of sunshine to those she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and needlessly by you . ' You told your parents you loved Emily - you really do not know the meaning of love . ' Loving someone is not telling them they are a whore , it is not trying to control them , it is not threatening them , it is not slagging them off to your friends . She added : ' You could not be seen to be dumped by her and be seen to look like an idiot to your friends . ' It is particularly galling you conducted an interview with a New Zealand paper in which you appeared to show no remorse . ' In my judgment it 's apparent you had been thinking of killing Emily and it was only a matter of time before it happened because it 's clear she wanted to be free from you and you would not let that happen - if you could not have her no-one else would do . ' You bullied , harassed , threatened and assaulted her . ' You can put away thoughts of champagne @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are serving a life sentence . ' |
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| gb-2392 | 12-05-21 | get out of being | 0 | During more than 291 hours of covert recordings , Turner was heard discussing the night of the murder with his parents and claiming that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ scans of a computer seized from their home found Google searches for ' death by strangulation ' and ' how to get out of being charged for murder ' . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence contains the phrase 'how to get out of being charged for murder', which fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Here, 'get' is the V1, 'being charged for murder' is the VP2[-ing] predicate, and the implied NP object is the person trying to avoid being charged. This instance aligns with the prevention interpretation, where the means (getting out) is used to prevent the event (being charged for murder).
Full Text
×
A ' spolit and volatile ' jeweller 's son who strangled his aspiring model girlfriend in a jealous rage has been sentenced to 20 years in prison . A judge told Elliot Turner , 20 , to put away thoughts of ' champagne , Bentleys and girls ' as she sentenced him for the murder of Emily Longley , 17 , who he killed in his bedroom at his parents ' home after going ' absolutely nuts ' . He choked her from behind and pushed her head down into a pillow so hard that it left a ' face mask ' indentation . The attack was the culmination of a month of anger and upset over his suspicions that she was ' twisting his heart ' by seeing other men . Controlling : On one occasion Turner ( right ) even asked one of his friends -- from his gang known as The Firm -- to attack Emily ( left ) with a metal lump hammer He had claimed during the trial he acted in self-defence when Emily attacked him and he grabbed her by the throat for five or six seconds and he then woke up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dorset , in May last year . His arrogance was such that even his own defence lawyer was forced to describe him as ' brash , flash , boastful , spoilt , volatile , obsessive , possessive and obsessed ' . He will serve a minimum of 16 years . Share Sentencing Turner , Mrs Justice Dobbs said : ' You did not love her , she was just a trophy . The relationship , if it can be called that , was all about you . It was about control : control you carried out using aggression and threats . ' Your arrogance towards Emily when on remand and during the trial has been breathtaking . Your lack of remorse is chilling . ' Meanwile his parents , Leigh , 54 , and Anita , 51 , aface jail for lying to protect him after he strangled his model girlfriend in a fit of jealousy . The grandson of a millionaire silversmith killed his girlfriend -- known as Barbie to her friends -- before writing a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was convicted at Winchester Crown Court yesterday . His parents also face jail after they were found guilty of perverting the course of justice . The family were arrested after police left listening devices in their Bournemouth home in May and June last year . Turner senior , 54 , a jeweller , destroyed the letter his son wrote to his 51-year-old mother begging forgiveness after the murder . His wife -- who took more than 40 minutes to call the emergency services on the morning of Emily 's death -- had removed a jacket containing the letter from her son 's bedroom . Yesterday Emily 's parents Mark Longley and his former wife Caroline were in the public gallery to see the jury return its verdict . Emily 's younger sister , Hannah , was in tears and Mrs Longley was heard to tell a friend : ' We got justice for her . ' Mr Longley said : ' What we have heard over these five weeks has shocked us and disgusted us . ' That a man so evil @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Emily in that way , that he could treat her so violently , is beyond belief . ' Emily 's younger sister , Hannah , was with her parents in the well of the court to hear the sentencing . Mrs Justice Dobbs also sentenced Turner to nine months to run concurrently for perverting the course of justice . Speaking outside court , Mr Longley said he was satisfied with the outcome . ' We are pleased he is not on the streets now . He 's an incredibly dangerous person and we are relieved he can not do this again . ' He said the family could now move on and grieve for Emily . Turner had threatened Emily at least 15 times but he claimed no one took him seriously . On one occasion he even asked one of his friends -- from his gang known as The Firm -- to attack her with a metal lump hammer . And he had texted his mother in the weeks before her murder threatening to break her neck . Cover up : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ evidence that Emily had been murdered Turbulent : The couple had a difficult relationship and Turner became increasingly jealous of Emily 's friends Elliot Turner fancied himself as a high-rolling celebrity in the bars and clubs of the affluent areas of Bournemouth and Poole . Dubbed ' All-Talk Turner ' by his friends and described as ' full of gangster bulls*** bravado ' by his own father , Turner claimed to live the life of a playboy , partying around the clock . He boasted of sleeping with reality TV stars and spending time in celebrity rehab clinic The Priory to kick a cocaine habit . He and his girlfriend spent time drinking ? 180 bottles of Grey Goose vodka in the wealthy south coast enclaves of Sandbanks and Clanford Cliffs with Turner 's crowd of other rich young men - who called themselves The Firm . Born in Birmingham in 1991 , he moved south with his family in 2000 when they took over the shop from his grandparents . University beckoned but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a term . Parties and women back home became the major part of his life , funded by his wealthy parents . But the flash lifestyle hid an immature , manipulative , jealous and violent young man who could not handle rejection - especially from women and , in particular , from Emily Longley . His friends described him as ' obsessive ' with his girlfriends and exes . Turner received a harassment warning letter from police in January 2008 when he was 16 telling him not to contact an ex-girlfriend after he bombarded her with texts and emails when she ended the relationship . He became increasingly jealous about Emily 's friendships with other men and even told his friends he had plans to kill her . Mr Longley said : ' Perhaps if someone had taken his threats seriously , Emily might be with us today . ' Mrs Longley said she felt the reason Turner showed no remorse for the murder was because Emily ' was just a trophy on his arm ' . Turner raised his eyebrows and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 11 men and one woman after nine hours of deliberation . He had shown little remorse during his trial and smiled and embraced his parents when he left court yesterday . The jury heard how Turner ' pulled the strings ' in the family home and his parents had deliberately covered his tracks after the murder . He had gone to the private Uplands school in Bournemouth , which is now ? 12,000-a-year Bournemouth Collegiate School , and his privileged upbringing made him feel ' untouchable ' . Turner even told a friend : ' I will kill her . I will go to prison and I will still be a millionaire . I will do ten years . It does n't bother me . ' After Emily 's death , Mrs Turner even held ' Support Elliot ' parties for her son while detectives were still investigating the death at their home in an upmarket suburb of Bournemouth . During more than 291 hours of covert recordings , Turner was heard discussing the night of the murder with his parents and claiming that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ scans of a computer seized from their home found Google searches for ' death by strangulation ' and ' how to get out of being charged for murder ' . On the recordings , Mr Turner is heard asking his wife if she thought they were right to destroy the letter , saying : ' We 've perverted the course of justice , we 've destroyed the vital evidence in this case . ' Mrs Turner is heard to reply : ' Yes because he is our son , we 've done the right thing . ' Mr Turner is later heard telling his wife : ' Stop denying it . He ****ing strangled her . ' Pictured together : Elliot Turner and Emily Longley , pictured in the days before her death Emily 's parents Caroline and Mark . Caroline said today that Turner saw Emily as ' a trophy adorned on his arm ' Flowers were left at the scene following the death of Emily Longley , pictured on a night out Emily pictured before her death : The court heard that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' BENTLEYS , BOOZE AND BIRDS ' Killer Elliot Turner wrote more than 25 letters from jail bragging about his flash lifestyle of ' Bentleys , champagne and birds ' . He claimed he already had a book and film deal and would ' make doe ( sic ) and drive a Lambo ' when released . Signing his letters ' Big T ' , he said his father would throw a ? 9,000 party and buy him a Porsche if he was freed . Talking about his film , he wrote : ' I 'm thinking the first film is how we met with all the fit birds , 2007 , empire , Bentley , the flat , coke and ends with a scene of me leaving rehab expecting to change life to scenes of the trauma of Emily 's funeral . ' In another letter , he wrote : ' In ten years , we 'll have blonde stunning wives , nice cars , book will be a bestseller and the film will be out , boom . ' Turner said his wealth @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and complained about the lack of luxuries in jail . He wrote : ' Driving a Mini , jewellery shop and slick back hair was n't the best option . I 'm the only educated person who does n't live in a hostel in this prison . ' He made dozens of references to all the ' fit birds ' or ' birdies ' that he had slept with . He wrote : ' I 'm sorry I 'm not there to party , **** fit birds , play our pranks . ' The court heard that days after the murder , Turner was out partying in the upmarket bars of Sandbanks in Dorset . He became so rowdy in one club that he was thrown out for pulling down his trousers and trying to show off a thigh tattoo of his initials . Despite calling Emily a ' whore ' and constantly threatening her , he claimed he had planned to propose to her over dinner at the Ritz Hotel . He even bragged he had placed a ? 6,500 deposit on a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a business studies student , had been born in London but emigrated to New Zealand with her parents when she was nine . After her parents split , she began to get into trouble with alcohol and drugs and moved back to Britain in 2010 to live with her grandparents . Turner 's grandfather , Gerard Broadway , owns one of the country 's oldest silver companies , Broadway Silversmiths , and lives in a sprawling house in Solihull , Birmingham . His pampered grandson had been given everything by his family . When he crashed his first car , his grandmother bought him a Mini Cooper . Turner claimed his parents had paid ? 30,000 for him to be admitted to the Priory clinic in 2009 to cure him of a cocaine addiction . The court also heard police had served him with a harassment warning letter in 2008 banning him from any contact with ex-girlfriend Sophie Latimer-Sayer . Mrs Justice Dobbs added : ' Emily was a lovely , kind , fun-loving girl who brought a ray of sunshine to those she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and needlessly by you . ' You told your parents you loved Emily - you really do not know the meaning of love . ' Loving someone is not telling them they are a whore , it is not trying to control them , it is not threatening them , it is not slagging them off to your friends . She added : ' You could not be seen to be dumped by her and be seen to look like an idiot to your friends . ' It is particularly galling you conducted an interview with a New Zealand paper in which you appeared to show no remorse . ' In my judgment it 's apparent you had been thinking of killing Emily and it was only a matter of time before it happened because it 's clear she wanted to be free from you and you would not let that happen - if you could not have her no-one else would do . ' You bullied , harassed , threatened and assaulted her . ' You can put away thoughts of champagne @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are serving a life sentence . ' |
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| gb-2393 | 12-05-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than causing someone or something to move out of or preventing an action. There is no NP object being acted upon by a verb in the V1 slot to cause or prevent an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Advertorial Feature Retro sportswear has never been hotter than it is in 2012 , and adidas consistently puts other brands to shame . Why ? Because it 's the label of choice for an ever-growing gang of celebrities , all choosing old school British sportswear over high-end designer labels . Jason Statham loves his tracksuit Hard man Jason Statham is the latest big name to be spotted parading around in a classic adidas Originals jacket . On his latest globetrotting trip -- promoting his new Hollywood film Safe -- he 's been proudly snapped wearing a tracksuit . Madonna has history with Adidas And he 's not the first . For some years now , an adidas tracksuit has been the uniform of choice for Madonna . She is regularly papped out and about on the streets of London , LA and New York , wearing the shiny pants and jacket combo with the distinctive triple stripe . Nicki Minaj joins the fan club What a surprise . Madge 's latest prot ? g ? e , Nicki Minaj -- who , along @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Give Me All Your Luvin ' -- has just been announced as the new face of the brand . Minaj is one of the hottest names in pop at the moment , and was recently spotted on the streets of Brooklyn , shooting the adidas campaign for Autumn/Winter 2012 . Perry and Bieber flying the 3-stripe flag Who else is Luvin ' adidas ? Katy Perry and Justin Bieber for starters -- two megastars who certainly know how to kick-start a trend . Comedian Chris Rock and Fergie from the Black Eyed Peas have also been seen rocking the look . How to wear it Stepping out in classic designs , like those by adidas Originals , is n't a new trend . The retro , vintage vibe has been bubbling under the surface for more than a few years now , and sportswear deserves its spot in the limelight -- just as much as a pair of killer heels , a sharp suit or a fabulous dress . But there 's no need to follow Madonna 's lead if you 'd rather not match @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trainers -- will look as good in the stands on a Saturday afternoon as it will the pub , later that evening . And you can even hang onto the tracksuit pants for a Sunday morning kick about . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lynn News provides news , events and sport features from the King 's Lynn area . For the best up to date information relating to King 's Lynn and the surrounding areas visit us at Lynn News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lynn News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ friend . |
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| gb-2394 | 12-05-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causing or preventing someone from doing something. There is no NP object being acted upon by a V1 to move or prevent from an action, which is a key feature of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Advertorial Feature Retro sportswear has never been hotter than it is in 2012 , and adidas consistently puts other brands to shame . Why ? Because it 's the label of choice for an ever-growing gang of celebrities , all choosing old school British sportswear over high-end designer labels . Jason Statham loves his tracksuit Hard man Jason Statham is the latest big name to be spotted parading around in a classic adidas Originals jacket . On his latest globetrotting trip -- promoting his new Hollywood film Safe -- he 's been proudly snapped wearing a tracksuit . Madonna has history with Adidas And he 's not the first . For some years now , an adidas tracksuit has been the uniform of choice for Madonna . She is regularly papped out and about on the streets of London , LA and New York , wearing the shiny pants and jacket combo with the distinctive triple stripe . Nicki Minaj joins the fan club What a surprise . Madge 's latest prot ? g ? e , Nicki Minaj -- who , along @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Give Me All Your Luvin ' -- has just been announced as the new face of the brand . Minaj is one of the hottest names in pop at the moment , and was recently spotted on the streets of Brooklyn , shooting the adidas campaign for Autumn/Winter 2012 . Perry and Bieber flying the 3-stripe flag Who else is Luvin ' adidas ? Katy Perry and Justin Bieber for starters -- two megastars who certainly know how to kick-start a trend . Comedian Chris Rock and Fergie from the Black Eyed Peas have also been seen rocking the look . How to wear it Stepping out in classic designs , like those by adidas Originals , is n't a new trend . The retro , vintage vibe has been bubbling under the surface for more than a few years now , and sportswear deserves its spot in the limelight -- just as much as a pair of killer heels , a sharp suit or a fabulous dress . But there 's no need to follow Madonna 's lead if you 'd rather not match @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trainers -- will look as good in the stands on a Saturday afternoon as it will the pub , later that evening . And you can even hang onto the tracksuit pants for a Sunday morning kick about . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lynn News provides news , events and sport features from the King 's Lynn area . For the best up to date information relating to King 's Lynn and the surrounding areas visit us at Lynn News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lynn News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ friend . |
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| gb-2395 | 12-05-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative meaning associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A carpenter and joiner from near Stamford died from a rare form of cancer which has been linked with wood dust , an inquest has been told . John Montgomery , from Collyweston , near Stamford , died at the age of 37 on 4 August , 2009 , as a result of a sinonasal carcinoma tumour . An inquest into his death held yesterday heard it is a cancer diagnosed in about one in a million people a year but among one in 2,000 people who work with wood . Mr Montgomery , who was featured in the Evening Telegraph after he and his long-term partner married the day before he died , began working in the industry at the age of 16 . The court was told Mr Montgomery had been taken on as an apprentice by Martin Thompson , from Ramsey Mereside , who initially ran a business out of his shed at his home , before moving to larger premises in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( 55 ) , now of Churchfield Road , Walton , Peterborough , told the inquest that he would frequently come home " absolutely covered in dust " during his time working with Mr Thompson . Mr Thompson disputed the level at which Mr Montgomery was exposed to wood dust during his time in his employment , which began in 1986 and continued until 2001 , with a small gap towards the late 1990s . He said Mr Montgomery did not always work in the workshop , where wood dust could be expected and he would wear a mask if he was likely to be preparing wood for extended periods of time . Mr Thompson said : " If you work in a workshop you are bound to get a small amount of dust on you . " I would not say covered in dust everyday . " The inquest also heard from Malcolm Brandwood , from QKS , Stamford who employed Mr Montgomery to fit kitchens but he said exposure to wood dust in that job was " minimal " . The link @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the inquest . Professor Anthony Seaton , an expert in the causation of occupational diseases , said about one in a million people are diagnosed with the condition each year , but this figure rises to one in 2,000 for those employed in woodwork . He described the likelihood of a link between Mr Montgomery 's condition and his trade as " overwhelming " . Christopher Avery , a senior lecturer in cancer studies and elective medicine at Leicester Royal Infirmary , said a review published in 2010 based on a World Health Organisation document suggested there was not a link between wood dust and the type of cancer which led to Mr Montgomery 's death . Coroner Gordon Ryall recorded a narrative verdict saying the cause of Mr Montgomery 's death were a pulmonary abscess and empyema , conditions affecting the lungs and sinonasal carcinoma , which had spread to the brain . He said : " Mr Montgomery died from the consequences of a sinonasal carcinoma tumour and such tumours may be due to exposure to wood dust . Mr Montgomery was exposed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ representative for Mr Thompson declined to comment after the inquest . Call for greater awareness of rare form of cancer THE widow of John Montgomery has called for greater awareness of the form of cancer which led to his death , after chances to diagnose it sooner were missed . Mr Montgomery was first seen at Peterborough District Hospital in June 2008 , but his condition was not diagnosed until February 2009 . Andrew Pfleiderer , a consultant in Peterborough City Hospital 's Ear , Nose and Throat department , told the inquest that the cancer " could and should " have been detected sooner , although he felt " the delay made no difference to his prognoses or eventual outcome " . Speaking after the inquest , Mrs Montgomery was critical a potential link between her husband 's line of work and his symptoms had not been made sooner . She said : " The medical profession need to be more aware so they ask the right questions . " John Randall , medical director at Peterborough and Stamford Hospitals NHS Foundation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been made shortly after he first came to the hospital , rather than some six months later . He added : " However , review of initial findings suggest that the cancer had already spread extensively and a cure was not possible . " The coroner stated at the inquest that it is uncertain whether an earlier diagnosis would have altered the sad outcome . " He said the trust would like to express its condolences to Mr Montgomery 's family and friends . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2396 | 12-05-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A carpenter and joiner from near Stamford died from a rare form of cancer which has been linked with wood dust , an inquest has been told . John Montgomery , from Collyweston , near Stamford , died at the age of 37 on 4 August , 2009 , as a result of a sinonasal carcinoma tumour . An inquest into his death held yesterday heard it is a cancer diagnosed in about one in a million people a year but among one in 2,000 people who work with wood . Mr Montgomery , who was featured in the Evening Telegraph after he and his long-term partner married the day before he died , began working in the industry at the age of 16 . The court was told Mr Montgomery had been taken on as an apprentice by Martin Thompson , from Ramsey Mereside , who initially ran a business out of his shed at his home , before moving to larger premises in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( 55 ) , now of Churchfield Road , Walton , Peterborough , told the inquest that he would frequently come home " absolutely covered in dust " during his time working with Mr Thompson . Mr Thompson disputed the level at which Mr Montgomery was exposed to wood dust during his time in his employment , which began in 1986 and continued until 2001 , with a small gap towards the late 1990s . He said Mr Montgomery did not always work in the workshop , where wood dust could be expected and he would wear a mask if he was likely to be preparing wood for extended periods of time . Mr Thompson said : " If you work in a workshop you are bound to get a small amount of dust on you . " I would not say covered in dust everyday . " The inquest also heard from Malcolm Brandwood , from QKS , Stamford who employed Mr Montgomery to fit kitchens but he said exposure to wood dust in that job was " minimal " . The link @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the inquest . Professor Anthony Seaton , an expert in the causation of occupational diseases , said about one in a million people are diagnosed with the condition each year , but this figure rises to one in 2,000 for those employed in woodwork . He described the likelihood of a link between Mr Montgomery 's condition and his trade as " overwhelming " . Christopher Avery , a senior lecturer in cancer studies and elective medicine at Leicester Royal Infirmary , said a review published in 2010 based on a World Health Organisation document suggested there was not a link between wood dust and the type of cancer which led to Mr Montgomery 's death . Coroner Gordon Ryall recorded a narrative verdict saying the cause of Mr Montgomery 's death were a pulmonary abscess and empyema , conditions affecting the lungs and sinonasal carcinoma , which had spread to the brain . He said : " Mr Montgomery died from the consequences of a sinonasal carcinoma tumour and such tumours may be due to exposure to wood dust . Mr Montgomery was exposed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ representative for Mr Thompson declined to comment after the inquest . Call for greater awareness of rare form of cancer THE widow of John Montgomery has called for greater awareness of the form of cancer which led to his death , after chances to diagnose it sooner were missed . Mr Montgomery was first seen at Peterborough District Hospital in June 2008 , but his condition was not diagnosed until February 2009 . Andrew Pfleiderer , a consultant in Peterborough City Hospital 's Ear , Nose and Throat department , told the inquest that the cancer " could and should " have been detected sooner , although he felt " the delay made no difference to his prognoses or eventual outcome " . Speaking after the inquest , Mrs Montgomery was critical a potential link between her husband 's line of work and his symptoms had not been made sooner . She said : " The medical profession need to be more aware so they ask the right questions . " John Randall , medical director at Peterborough and Stamford Hospitals NHS Foundation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been made shortly after he first came to the hospital , rather than some six months later . He added : " However , review of initial findings suggest that the cancer had already spread extensively and a cure was not possible . " The coroner stated at the inquest that it is uncertain whether an earlier diagnosis would have altered the sad outcome . " He said the trust would like to express its condolences to Mr Montgomery 's family and friends . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2397 | 12-05-22 | coming out of Holding | 0 | The driver of the fiesta was coming out of Holding Street when the collision happened and both his nd Richard 's view of the junction was said to be obscured by the lorry . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a physical movement ('coming out of Holding Street') and does not involve a causer causing a causee to move or preventing them from doing something through a specific means as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A young motorcyclist died after an accident at a roundabout because his view of the road was probably obscured by a lorry , and inquest into his death heard . Richard Barker , 21 , who was known to Richie to his friends and family , was killed when the bike he was riding crashed into a Ford Fiesta in Rainham high street , on Wednesday , July 27 , last year . The crash happened at about 9.40pm at a mini roundabout at the junction with Holding Street . An inquest into his death at County Hall in Maidstone today , heard evidence from the driver of the Fiesta , William Barnes , and the lorry driver , Mark McNally , who were both at the roundabout and crossing it at the time of the collision . During the hearing several witnesses gave evidence to say they had seen Richard overtake the lorry on the A2 and his was on the wrong side of the road when the collision happened as he entered the roundabout . His bike , a Suzuki R 600 model , hit the Fiesta @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The driver of the fiesta was coming out of Holding Street when the collision happened and both his nd Richard 's view of the junction was said to be obscured by the lorry . The lorry was not involved in the collision and did not stop at the scene , but was later traced . Richard , who was conscious and making murmuring noises when people went to his aid after the crash , was taken to Medway Maritime Hospital , but died at about 10.40pm . A post-mortem later revealed he died of multiple injuries . Patricia Harding , coroner for the Mid-Kent and Medway area , recorded a verdict of accidental death . She said : " Richard Barker was involved in a road traffic crash whilst riding his bike on the A2 at Rainham High Street . |
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| gb-2398 | 12-05-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', which is a key component of the construction.
Full Text
×
stars of show
Staff at a Preston salvage yard certainly think so as they star in a primetime programme which begins tonight . ' Trash to Treasure ' follows the fortunes of Ribble Reclamation , in Ducie Place , Callon , which is home to unusual artefacts , salvaged architectural antiques and reclaimed building materials . Last year , Paul Johnson invested more than ? 500,000 into the business , which is run day-to-day by yard manager Dale Sumner . The yard was picked out of more than 40 to appear in the show , which also features Beeston Reclamation in Cheshire . Dale , who has worked at the yard for 11 years and has 25 years experience in the trade , said : " It will be interesting wo n't it ? It 's national television , it 's primetime . " It 's on after Emmerdale . If you had to pay for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It runs for eight weeks . " I always said architectural antiques would be a good feature . " Hotel owner Simon Rigby pops in looking for something a bit different for the Villa hotel at Wrea Green . Dale goes in for the hard sell but can he convince Simon to part with his cash and take away a giant cast iron cockerel ? Paul also runs a demolition firm , meaning he can supply the yard with a steady stream of materials straight from sites . Current stock includes a ? 7,500 , 9ft Gothic church window , a suit of armour , a statue of Moses , an ? 18,000 fibreglass model of comedian Jimmy Carr 's head from a Walkers Crisps advertising campaign for Red Nose Day and an array of church pews , gates and sun-dials . Filming took place over two months last year and a version of the show ' Seeking Salvage ' has already been screened on the History Channel . They received around ? 2,500 for appearing in the series which Dale donated to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2399 | 12-05-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
stars of show
Staff at a Preston salvage yard certainly think so as they star in a primetime programme which begins tonight . ' Trash to Treasure ' follows the fortunes of Ribble Reclamation , in Ducie Place , Callon , which is home to unusual artefacts , salvaged architectural antiques and reclaimed building materials . Last year , Paul Johnson invested more than ? 500,000 into the business , which is run day-to-day by yard manager Dale Sumner . The yard was picked out of more than 40 to appear in the show , which also features Beeston Reclamation in Cheshire . Dale , who has worked at the yard for 11 years and has 25 years experience in the trade , said : " It will be interesting wo n't it ? It 's national television , it 's primetime . " It 's on after Emmerdale . If you had to pay for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It runs for eight weeks . " I always said architectural antiques would be a good feature . " Hotel owner Simon Rigby pops in looking for something a bit different for the Villa hotel at Wrea Green . Dale goes in for the hard sell but can he convince Simon to part with his cash and take away a giant cast iron cockerel ? Paul also runs a demolition firm , meaning he can supply the yard with a steady stream of materials straight from sites . Current stock includes a ? 7,500 , 9ft Gothic church window , a suit of armour , a statue of Moses , an ? 18,000 fibreglass model of comedian Jimmy Carr 's head from a Walkers Crisps advertising campaign for Red Nose Day and an array of church pews , gates and sun-dials . Filming took place over two months last year and a version of the show ' Seeking Salvage ' has already been screened on the History Channel . They received around ? 2,500 for appearing in the series which Dale donated to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to Preston and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2400 | 12-05-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Though we are uncertain of the palace 's original owner , many believe it could well have been built for British tribal chief Togidubnus , who would have been a powerful ally in the early phases of British conquest in the 1st century AD . Many historians state the site 's development , with its opulent gardens , solid stone construction and lavishly decorated mosaic floors was a classic marker of imperial superiority . While its fortunes eventually waned as the Romans withdrew from our shores , its legacy thankfully remains , having been skilfully excavated during the 1960s . As Dr Symmons shows me round the extensive collections discovery centre at the centre of its conservation mission , it is clear there 's plenty of passion being put into its operation . " The palace is unique . Its date and size make it special , as do the stories it tells about what is a significant period in our history . That 's what makes it so important . " It was excavated by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have moved on in terms of techniques after 50 years . It is great to have the archive we 've got which we are now able to revisit , " explains Dr Symmons , who has previously worked at the Natural History Museum . By his own admission , it takes something of an obsession with detail to successfully carry out such meticulous work . Praising his ' tenacious ' cataloguing colleagues for their efforts ( which began several years ago and are not due for completion until the end of 2016 ) , he explains that even a fleeting examination of its finds reveals plenty about what life really was like 2,000 years ago . The curator motions me towards several banks of painstakingly archived material . Among the assortment lies the femur bone of a sheep , which tells a story in its own right . On inspection , we can see how the animal met its end at the hands of a Roman soldier , who used a very specific carving technique favoured by the military , demonstrating the army 's definite presence within @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on what is probably among the most mysterious items -- a small , slightly sinister metal figurine with a distinctive face . According to Dr Symmons , it is in fact one of only several examples of an early Roman voodoo doll . " I got into archeology not for a love of exact dates , more because I wanted to find out about how people lived , that 's what interests me . " We are privileged to work every day with around 3,000 crates containing our history . We do this because we love it -- there are real rewards working in conservation , but they are not financial . " Overseeing the site 's 30 staff is the responsibility of director Jaane Rowehl , who has enjoyed an eventful first year in her post . While there are clearly plenty of pressures in maintaining and enhancing facilities , she is anticipating an extremely busy summer period ahead . " It has been fantastic for me here . The recession affecting tourism is a great challenge for us , so I 've had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ order to make the best use of resources . " But it has been good fun with having TV 's Hairy Bikers down here so I got my first screen appearance . However , there have been less exciting times , with moments such as seeing our cafe operators going bankrupt and having to find a replacement for them . " " Overall , this is a great job and I do feel very privileged . We have a really good team and are supported by around 40 volunteers , without whom we would n't be able to do our work , " adds the director , who says operations , including the constant monitoring of the fine array of mosaics , requires considerable dedication from the whole team . Sharing her enthusiasm , Antony Muzzall of the education department believes the site is continuing to play a vital role in expanding younger generations ' learning horizons . He explains : " It 's just brilliant for the children to come here and see history brought to life . " We have activities where they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I came here myself as a boy and I was just hooked by the place . " The feedback we get from schools is they think it 's outstanding , which is perhaps why we have won awards . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chichester Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Chichester area . For the best up to date information relating to Chichester and the surrounding areas visit us at Chichester Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chichester Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2401 | 12-05-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The construction requires an object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, which is not present here.
Full Text
×
Though we are uncertain of the palace 's original owner , many believe it could well have been built for British tribal chief Togidubnus , who would have been a powerful ally in the early phases of British conquest in the 1st century AD . Many historians state the site 's development , with its opulent gardens , solid stone construction and lavishly decorated mosaic floors was a classic marker of imperial superiority . While its fortunes eventually waned as the Romans withdrew from our shores , its legacy thankfully remains , having been skilfully excavated during the 1960s . As Dr Symmons shows me round the extensive collections discovery centre at the centre of its conservation mission , it is clear there 's plenty of passion being put into its operation . " The palace is unique . Its date and size make it special , as do the stories it tells about what is a significant period in our history . That 's what makes it so important . " It was excavated by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have moved on in terms of techniques after 50 years . It is great to have the archive we 've got which we are now able to revisit , " explains Dr Symmons , who has previously worked at the Natural History Museum . By his own admission , it takes something of an obsession with detail to successfully carry out such meticulous work . Praising his ' tenacious ' cataloguing colleagues for their efforts ( which began several years ago and are not due for completion until the end of 2016 ) , he explains that even a fleeting examination of its finds reveals plenty about what life really was like 2,000 years ago . The curator motions me towards several banks of painstakingly archived material . Among the assortment lies the femur bone of a sheep , which tells a story in its own right . On inspection , we can see how the animal met its end at the hands of a Roman soldier , who used a very specific carving technique favoured by the military , demonstrating the army 's definite presence within @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on what is probably among the most mysterious items -- a small , slightly sinister metal figurine with a distinctive face . According to Dr Symmons , it is in fact one of only several examples of an early Roman voodoo doll . " I got into archeology not for a love of exact dates , more because I wanted to find out about how people lived , that 's what interests me . " We are privileged to work every day with around 3,000 crates containing our history . We do this because we love it -- there are real rewards working in conservation , but they are not financial . " Overseeing the site 's 30 staff is the responsibility of director Jaane Rowehl , who has enjoyed an eventful first year in her post . While there are clearly plenty of pressures in maintaining and enhancing facilities , she is anticipating an extremely busy summer period ahead . " It has been fantastic for me here . The recession affecting tourism is a great challenge for us , so I 've had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ order to make the best use of resources . " But it has been good fun with having TV 's Hairy Bikers down here so I got my first screen appearance . However , there have been less exciting times , with moments such as seeing our cafe operators going bankrupt and having to find a replacement for them . " " Overall , this is a great job and I do feel very privileged . We have a really good team and are supported by around 40 volunteers , without whom we would n't be able to do our work , " adds the director , who says operations , including the constant monitoring of the fine array of mosaics , requires considerable dedication from the whole team . Sharing her enthusiasm , Antony Muzzall of the education department believes the site is continuing to play a vital role in expanding younger generations ' learning horizons . He explains : " It 's just brilliant for the children to come here and see history brought to life . " We have activities where they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I came here myself as a boy and I was just hooked by the place . " The feedback we get from schools is they think it 's outstanding , which is perhaps why we have won awards . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chichester Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Chichester area . For the best up to date information relating to Chichester and the surrounding areas visit us at Chichester Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chichester Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2402 | 12-05-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
Keeping parents involved in every aspect of their children 's education has earned a Gosport primary a prestigious award -- and the first of its kind across Hampshire . Brockhurst Junior School is the proud recipient of the nationally-recognised Leading Parent Partnership Award for its commitment to investing in parents for the achievement of pupils . Inviting parents to observe maths and literacy workshops , ' transition ' days for infants coming up to the junior school , regular feedback through minuted parents ' meetings and joint teacher-parent strategies to deal with bad behaviour are just some of the elements that have contributed to the accolade . Anne Wake , deputy headteacher , says : ' We are over the moon with this award . ' It recognises all the really hard work our staff have been doing and it 's a credit to our parents who are very proactive and supportive of what we 're trying to achieve . ' There 's a lot of research that shows the more involvement and collaboration a school has with its community and parents , the better children achieve . And that 's our primary goal . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ now and Mrs Wake believes the improving outcomes as a result of strong parental support makes them deserving of a ' good ' grade . Julie Dean 's daughter Jade Fattah , eight , attends open mornings to learn tips on how to help with numeracy and literacy homework and goes to regular parents ' meetings that are minuted and result in a decisive ' action plan ' . She says : ' I ca n't speak highly enough of Brockhurst . I feel like I 'm playing a big part in my daughter 's life and any ideas I have are taken seriously and acted on . ' Parents and pupils at Brockhurst have a voice . Everyone has mutual respect for each other and we all feel we 're working towards the same goal . ' We all want our children to succeed , but for many parents school today is nothing like what it used to be . Believe it or not , we 're just as daunted as our children when they make that transition from one school to the next , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we do n't automatically know the right strategies to help . ' The school also hosts free weekly courses in cookery , IT and childcare delivered by St Vincent College that cater mainly for parents and grandparents of pupils . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2403 | 12-05-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple question about choosing not to receive cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Keeping parents involved in every aspect of their children 's education has earned a Gosport primary a prestigious award -- and the first of its kind across Hampshire . Brockhurst Junior School is the proud recipient of the nationally-recognised Leading Parent Partnership Award for its commitment to investing in parents for the achievement of pupils . Inviting parents to observe maths and literacy workshops , ' transition ' days for infants coming up to the junior school , regular feedback through minuted parents ' meetings and joint teacher-parent strategies to deal with bad behaviour are just some of the elements that have contributed to the accolade . Anne Wake , deputy headteacher , says : ' We are over the moon with this award . ' It recognises all the really hard work our staff have been doing and it 's a credit to our parents who are very proactive and supportive of what we 're trying to achieve . ' There 's a lot of research that shows the more involvement and collaboration a school has with its community and parents , the better children achieve . And that 's our primary goal . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ now and Mrs Wake believes the improving outcomes as a result of strong parental support makes them deserving of a ' good ' grade . Julie Dean 's daughter Jade Fattah , eight , attends open mornings to learn tips on how to help with numeracy and literacy homework and goes to regular parents ' meetings that are minuted and result in a decisive ' action plan ' . She says : ' I ca n't speak highly enough of Brockhurst . I feel like I 'm playing a big part in my daughter 's life and any ideas I have are taken seriously and acted on . ' Parents and pupils at Brockhurst have a voice . Everyone has mutual respect for each other and we all feel we 're working towards the same goal . ' We all want our children to succeed , but for many parents school today is nothing like what it used to be . Believe it or not , we 're just as daunted as our children when they make that transition from one school to the next , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we do n't automatically know the right strategies to help . ' The school also hosts free weekly courses in cookery , IT and childcare delivered by St Vincent College that cater mainly for parents and grandparents of pupils . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2404 | 12-05-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
15:26Wednesday 23 May 2012 A LONDONDERRY man who was convicted of the murder of Waterside loyalists , Cecil McKnight and Gary Lynch , has succeeded in a High Court challenge to rules stopping him gaining a licence to work as a bouncer . Eligibility criteria have been amended as a result of proceedings brought by Tony Doherty , a judge was told today ( Wednesday , May 23 ) . The policy amendments , approved by the Home Secretary , remove an automatic bar on him obtaining a door staff permit . Mr Justice Treacy Treacy said : " It 's a good result from the applicant 's point of view , albeit he had to wait a while . " Doherty was released in 2000 after serving time for more than 70 terrorist-related offences . They included the murders of loyalists Cecil McKnight and Gary Lynch in 1991 . He sought to judicially review regulations which allegedly breached his expectations as a prisoner freed under the Good Friday Agreement . Following his release Doherty had worked as a doorman until new licensing requirements for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lawyers for Doherty , whose name was given as Antaine O'Dochartaigh in court papers , challenged regulations which delayed his eligibility due to his lesser convictions . It was argued that if he had served time for murder alone he could have been considered for a licence in 2009 . But because he also received a 15-year sentence for other offences he had to wait another five years to demonstrate he can be trouble-free in the community . Counsel for the SIA , Peter Coll , confirmed in court today that a resolution has been reached due to the policy amendments . " The question of the impact of his conflict-related convictions will no longer be an automatic bar to him being awarded a licence , " Mr Coll said . " It will be considered in the context of material relevancy . " The outcome means Doherty can now reapply for a licence without being charged a further fee . His convictions will only be taken into account if they have any bearing on the job he is seeking . He is also to have his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Coll confirmed : " As a significant change in the position has been achieved by Mr O'Dochartaigh , we have agreed in that context that we will accede to an order for costs . " Dismissing the case on that basis , Mr Justice Treacy praised all sides for reaching a settlement . He said : " The parties are to be commended for arriving at what in the circumstances was a just solution to the issue . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2405 | 12-05-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
15:26Wednesday 23 May 2012 A LONDONDERRY man who was convicted of the murder of Waterside loyalists , Cecil McKnight and Gary Lynch , has succeeded in a High Court challenge to rules stopping him gaining a licence to work as a bouncer . Eligibility criteria have been amended as a result of proceedings brought by Tony Doherty , a judge was told today ( Wednesday , May 23 ) . The policy amendments , approved by the Home Secretary , remove an automatic bar on him obtaining a door staff permit . Mr Justice Treacy Treacy said : " It 's a good result from the applicant 's point of view , albeit he had to wait a while . " Doherty was released in 2000 after serving time for more than 70 terrorist-related offences . They included the murders of loyalists Cecil McKnight and Gary Lynch in 1991 . He sought to judicially review regulations which allegedly breached his expectations as a prisoner freed under the Good Friday Agreement . Following his release Doherty had worked as a doorman until new licensing requirements for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lawyers for Doherty , whose name was given as Antaine O'Dochartaigh in court papers , challenged regulations which delayed his eligibility due to his lesser convictions . It was argued that if he had served time for murder alone he could have been considered for a licence in 2009 . But because he also received a 15-year sentence for other offences he had to wait another five years to demonstrate he can be trouble-free in the community . Counsel for the SIA , Peter Coll , confirmed in court today that a resolution has been reached due to the policy amendments . " The question of the impact of his conflict-related convictions will no longer be an automatic bar to him being awarded a licence , " Mr Coll said . " It will be considered in the context of material relevancy . " The outcome means Doherty can now reapply for a licence without being charged a further fee . His convictions will only be taken into account if they have any bearing on the job he is seeking . He is also to have his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Coll confirmed : " As a significant change in the position has been achieved by Mr O'Dochartaigh , we have agreed in that context that we will accede to an order for costs . " Dismissing the case on that basis , Mr Justice Treacy praised all sides for reaching a settlement . He said : " The parties are to be commended for arriving at what in the circumstances was a just solution to the issue . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Londonderry Sentinel provides news , events and sport features from the Londonderry area . For the best up to date information relating to Londonderry and the surrounding areas visit us at Londonderry Sentinel regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2406 | 12-05-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria for interpretation (movement/extraction or prevention).
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has announced plans to develop a state-of-the-art multi-plex cinema and community theatre as part of the Flemingate regeneration project in Beverley .
Parkway Cinemas has completed its legal agreement with the consortium behind the ? 120m project and hopes to have the facility open by late 2014 - the same time as the rest of the commercial element of the scheme . It will create 30 full and part-time jobs for the town . The company , which has its headquarters at The Parkway Cinema in Cleethorpes , says the Beverley project will not just be about the five-screen cinema complex but will also feature , within screen one , a theatrical facility that has been specially designed for use by touring and local theatrical groups , comedy nights and pantomimes . Parkway Cinemas managing director is Gerald Parkes , who is a Board member of the Cinema Exhibitors Association and of the Digital Film Partnership . He said : " Our development will take entertainment in Beverley to an entirely new level , providing the very latest films in the most modern cinema environment while creating an exciting theatre where @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ music events throughout the year . " This type of entertainment facility is not often found in the UK and certainly not in towns the size of Beverley , but being part of the Flemingate regeneration project suits our business ethos and was simply too good an opportunity to miss " . Mr Parkes confesses to having ' a soft spot ' for Beverley , having served time as a junior assistant manager with the old ABC organisation and doing a spot of management relief duty at the famous Regal in the 1960s . He said : " Beverley is crying out for this type of entertainment . The five-screen cinema will show the very latest films , as they become available , but at the same time we will be able to accommodate small-scale theatre productions which you would normally only find in some of the bigger cities . " Our plan will be to show a wide range of films that will cater for the discerning film-goer as well as families and I am confident that our project will be a major magnet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local residents and visitors from the wider region . I particularly like the location and the way the new development dovetails so well with the rest of the town and we hope our facility will appeal to local theatre groups and bands . " I have been asked why we chose to come to Beverley . Well , it 's quite simple really . Beverley is within our home region and the design of the Flemingate scheme fits in with my belief that the next generation of cinema , like so many leisure facilities , will be based in the smaller towns , making it easier for local people to access cinema . " Dominic Gibbons , managing director of the Wykeland Group , said : " The consortium has worked closely with Parkway for the last 18 months to design their specific requirements into the scheme . The wealth of experience the company and Gerald have in this sector is second to none and we believe the cinema complex will be a tremendous addition to Beverley 's leisure scene " . The cinema will be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the C P Group , of Hessle , and Quintain Estates and Development PLC , and will have five auditoriums , the smallest having 108 seats , two with 170 and others with 183 and 260 . The Flemingate scheme will also have a number of restaurants , an 80-bed Premier Inn , 20,000 sq . ft. of office accommodation , a multi-storey car park and a major retail element that has already attracted High Street store chain , Debenhams , as the anchor retailer . It will also feature a Community Centre that will be built by the consortium and gifted to the town for use by local residents and groups . The project will create an estimated 700 new permanent jobs and 320 during the construction phase and is forecast to generate an additional ? 32m a year for the local economy . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Beverley Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Beverley area . For the best up to date information relating to Beverley and the surrounding areas visit us at Beverley Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Beverley Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2407 | 12-05-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has announced plans to develop a state-of-the-art multi-plex cinema and community theatre as part of the Flemingate regeneration project in Beverley .
Parkway Cinemas has completed its legal agreement with the consortium behind the ? 120m project and hopes to have the facility open by late 2014 - the same time as the rest of the commercial element of the scheme . It will create 30 full and part-time jobs for the town . The company , which has its headquarters at The Parkway Cinema in Cleethorpes , says the Beverley project will not just be about the five-screen cinema complex but will also feature , within screen one , a theatrical facility that has been specially designed for use by touring and local theatrical groups , comedy nights and pantomimes . Parkway Cinemas managing director is Gerald Parkes , who is a Board member of the Cinema Exhibitors Association and of the Digital Film Partnership . He said : " Our development will take entertainment in Beverley to an entirely new level , providing the very latest films in the most modern cinema environment while creating an exciting theatre where @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ music events throughout the year . " This type of entertainment facility is not often found in the UK and certainly not in towns the size of Beverley , but being part of the Flemingate regeneration project suits our business ethos and was simply too good an opportunity to miss " . Mr Parkes confesses to having ' a soft spot ' for Beverley , having served time as a junior assistant manager with the old ABC organisation and doing a spot of management relief duty at the famous Regal in the 1960s . He said : " Beverley is crying out for this type of entertainment . The five-screen cinema will show the very latest films , as they become available , but at the same time we will be able to accommodate small-scale theatre productions which you would normally only find in some of the bigger cities . " Our plan will be to show a wide range of films that will cater for the discerning film-goer as well as families and I am confident that our project will be a major magnet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local residents and visitors from the wider region . I particularly like the location and the way the new development dovetails so well with the rest of the town and we hope our facility will appeal to local theatre groups and bands . " I have been asked why we chose to come to Beverley . Well , it 's quite simple really . Beverley is within our home region and the design of the Flemingate scheme fits in with my belief that the next generation of cinema , like so many leisure facilities , will be based in the smaller towns , making it easier for local people to access cinema . " Dominic Gibbons , managing director of the Wykeland Group , said : " The consortium has worked closely with Parkway for the last 18 months to design their specific requirements into the scheme . The wealth of experience the company and Gerald have in this sector is second to none and we believe the cinema complex will be a tremendous addition to Beverley 's leisure scene " . The cinema will be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the C P Group , of Hessle , and Quintain Estates and Development PLC , and will have five auditoriums , the smallest having 108 seats , two with 170 and others with 183 and 260 . The Flemingate scheme will also have a number of restaurants , an 80-bed Premier Inn , 20,000 sq . ft. of office accommodation , a multi-storey car park and a major retail element that has already attracted High Street store chain , Debenhams , as the anchor retailer . It will also feature a Community Centre that will be built by the consortium and gifted to the town for use by local residents and groups . The project will create an estimated 700 new permanent jobs and 320 during the construction phase and is forecast to generate an additional ? 32m a year for the local economy . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Beverley Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Beverley area . For the best up to date information relating to Beverley and the surrounding areas visit us at Beverley Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Beverley Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2408 | 12-05-25 | priced out of owning | 0 | Therefore , Creative Cloud offers an incentive to purchase the software legally , acting as a piracy-deterrent for professional users who may have been priced out of owning legal versions of the Master Collection up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ software-as-a-service are clear for both user and manufacturer . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'priced out of owning legal versions' suggests a prevention interpretation, but the verb 'priced' does not clearly fit into the categories of verbs that typically appear in the V1 slot of the construction. Additionally, the NP object 'professional users' is not directly caused to participate in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate in the way required by the construction.
Full Text
×
Last week ( 17 May ) , Adobe finally released its much anticipated , Creative Cloud subscription service . The service , which the company describes as a " digital hub " , offers end-to-end use of Adobe 's slew of professional tools , giving users access to its latest bundle of applications in Creative Suite 6 , as well as previews of the newer Adobe Muse , for website design , and Adobe Edge , for creating animation . Perhaps more notably , its cloud functionality allows users to store and share their work by syncing over the web , as well as keeping up to date with patches and service packs . Though Creative Cloud is not entirely cloud-based-the applications are downloadable and licensed for as long as the subscription exists-that aspect of it is among its biggest draws . But as is often the case with Adobe products , affordability has hijacked much of the public debate about Creative Cloud . The service has a standard price tag of ? 46.88 per month with a one-year commitment or ? 70.32 per month without a contract ( and nearly half that amount in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ CS ) . Creative Cloud 's annual subscription cost of ? 562.56 ( or ? 843.84 without a contract ) , as compared to the ? 2,223 price tag for a full purchase of the CS6 Master Collection , offers users a considerable discount . The concept of software-as-a-service , which Adobe has pushed to another level by offering high-end software like CS6 on-demand , is one that will likely grow in popularity . It softens the blow of what would otherwise be a large initial investment by turning it into manageable monthly instalments and adding other integrated functionality that makes it easier to swallow as a service rather than as an upfront purchase . For designers or photographers or other creative professionals whose livelihoods depend heavily on Adobe products , a monthly payment of ? 46.88 makes financial sense , unlike having to pay a much larger sum of money upfront . Therefore , Creative Cloud offers an incentive to purchase the software legally , acting as a piracy-deterrent for professional users who may have been priced out of owning legal versions of the Master Collection up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ software-as-a-service are clear for both user and manufacturer . But for the average consumer , for whom Photoshop has largely come to be perceived as the only viable option for simple tasks like cropping vacation photos or retouching red eyes , even the discount of Creative Cloud is a steep and impractical cost . This significant slice of the user base consists of hobbyists or consumers who want to use the software recreationally and may be willing to pay a reasonable monthly or annual fee but are priced out by Adobe 's professional- and enterprise-targeted pricing . By failing to offer stratified services aimed at the average consumer featuring lower , or at least more variable , price points , Adobe continues to exclude potentially large numbers of its market . The result is that , over the years , the company 's best known product has also become one of the world 's most pirated . By proxy of its sheer Goliath status , would-be competitors like GIMP and the web-based Pixlr , who might otherwise take a bite into Adobe 's consumer market share , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or better , functionality , such applications or websites are almost automatically discounted , simply by virtue of not having Photoshop 's brand recognition . Adobe , like Microsoft before it with Office , has demonstrated a legacy of overestimating its power . By denying potential users different levels of access to software and support through which they could to pick and choose what is appropriate for their needs , Adobe is , in essence , making the piracy of its products appear to be an attractive option for many . Like Apple and iTunes did with selling singles instead of forcing consumers to purchase entire albums , Adobe should offer consumers the option to access individual applications for a considerably lower price . The company should look at the larger picture , rather than what it may appear on the surface to be a negligible slice of the market . While we do n't condone piracy and believe software should always be purchased legally , we would be remiss to ignore the fact that piracy of Adobe products is rife and the fact that much of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to adopt a more flexible approach to the pricing and availability of its software , the legal option would be more feasible for non-professional users -- after all , who would n't want the support forums , webinars and other benefits that Adobe offers its registered users ? Piracy is something Adobe acknowledges as a problem , but the company has not demonstrated a real commitment to addressing it , relying instead on more aggressive licensing strictures , for which there are always work-arounds and which do not build goodwill with the public . Moreover , Adobe 's behaviour in other arenas further prompts piracy . For instance , its history of outrageously higher pricing in international markets is alienating to virtually everyone outside of the US . The UK pricing for Creative Cloud is more than 30 per cent higher than the US , and that much is consistent across most other territories . And a full purchase of CS6 is nearly $1,000 more expensive in the UK than it is in the US . Adobe attributes this to the higher price of doing business in non-U.S @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ still leads to piracy . Additionally , the company 's response to the news that CS5 contained a bug that led to a security breach was another example of how its actions can lead to piracy . After it was announced in a security bulletin earlier in May that a bug in the software empowered hackers to control computers remotely , the company 's original suggested solution was for a paid upgrade to CS6 . That is , rather than fix the security problem to protect its customers , Adobe suggested they buy new software . It has since been resolved , with Adobe promising to fix the bug , but the damage has been done in terms of public perception . Despite these missteps , however , Adobe continues to be an innovator , and it 's likely that other manufacturers will follow suit with regards to offering high-level software as a service . Until then , it 's a matter of whether or not the public pressure gets loud enough , and whether Adobe listens . Update : Adobe does , in fact , offer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ per month with a one-year commitment or for ? 27.34 per month without a contract . Individual subscriptions are available directly through each software 's product page in the Adobe Store , rather than through the Creative Cloud membership page . |
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| gb-2409 | 12-05-25 | stepped out of filming | 0 | News backed the singer up on Twitter with confirmation that she had just stepped out of filming for a break : " ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the singer stepping out of filming for a break, which does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to prevent or extract them from an action. The phrase 'stepped out of filming' is more about the singer's own action rather than causing or preventing someone else from doing something.
Full Text
×
Britney Spears has responded to the rumours and subsequent Twitter trend that she walked off the set of The X Factor USA . Making light of yet another tabloid rumour and misinformed trend , Britney made sure that fans knew she had not walked off the set and had just taken a break from the heat and intense schedule . Britney wrote on Twitter : " #Britneywalksoff ? ? ? ? LOL was just taking a little break people . I am having the BEST time ! ! ! " Marc Malkin of E ! News backed the singer up on Twitter with confirmation that she had just stepped out of filming for a break : " ? #britneyspears ? did not walk off the stage . nowhere near as dramatic as others r ( sic ) reporting . " Simon Cowell has praised the new panel and new season of the Fox reality show on Twitter , writing that the Austin auditions were " One of the best audition days we have ever @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ new to The X Factor USA panel in season two after Simon Cowell and Fox jettisoned half of the panel in an attempt to shake up the show . The first season had been subject to intense critical scrutiny with most of the unfavourable reviews directed at Steve Jones ' presenting style and Nicole Scherzinger 's ' stilted ' performance as a judge and mentor. |
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| gb-2410 | 12-05-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object that is a causee. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
FRIENDS , family and fellow students paid their last respects to stabbed teenager Jacob Woudstra at his funeral on Wednesday . Bikers , riding on Harley-Davidsons , led the procession from the 17-year-old 's home in Mount Pleasant Road to Hastings Crematorium as Jacob 's coffin was driven in a black hearse . Jacob was a fan of Harley-Davidsons , as is his dad Steve . More than 300 mourners attended the memorial service and The Hollies ' song , He Ai n't Heavy , He 's My Brother , played in the chapel before Jacob 's coffin was brought in . Jonathan Mendenhall , who conducted the service , pointed out that it was not a funeral but more a ' celebration ' of the teenager 's life . On behalf of Jacob 's family , he spoke of the teenager as a ' lively little boy , always hungry , always inquisitive who blossomed into a perceptive and highly intelligent teenager ' . Mr Mendenhall also spoke of Jacob 's love of James @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Heading towards teenage years , Jacob had a healthy appetite for sport , such as football and rugby , being a loose head prop at William Parker , " he added . After the tributes were given Bob Marley 's song , Trench Town Rock , was played in the chapel , reflecting Jacob 's love for the signer 's music when he was younger . Mr Mendenhall then read from Footprints in the Sand , a piece of prose that describes a dream in which the dreamer is walking on the beach with God . Afterwards he read a poem called Crossing Over , chosen by one of Jacob 's friends . The song , The Whole of the Moon , by The Waterboys , was then played in the chapel before Mr Mendenhall read Psalm 23 , The Lord is My Shepherd . The congregation was then invited to say The Lord 's Prayer before Jacob 's body was committed . Mr Mendenhall , speaking on behalf of the teenager 's family and friends , said : " Jacob 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of those around them . Grief is the price we often pay for love but it is reassuring to recognise that in these times we are bonded by a common compassion , the one quality which singles out the human race . " Jacob is now a free soul . He is someone , who in his short life , touched many others . He was indeed well-loved . " He said bereaved family and friends were not leaving Jacob behind once his funeral was over because the teenager ' can not and never will be forgotten ' . Mr Mendenhall then gave the Gaelic Blessing before All Along the Watchtower , by Jimmy Hendrix , was played as the mourners left . A wake was held at the Silverhill Club afterwards . Jacob was stabbed in the chest in The Shah pub on Thursday , April 5 , just yards from his home . He was with his 19-year-old brother Levi . Paramedics fought to save his life but he sadly died shortly afterwards . The teenager attended William Parker Sports College @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . He was on his Easter holidays when his life was tragically cut short . Adam Skilton , 42 , of Wilton Road , Bexhill , has been charged with the murder of Jacob . He will appeared at Lewes Crown Court on June 22 . Wesley Long , 34 , of High Street , is charged with perverting the course of justice and has been remanded in custody to appear at Lewes Crown Court on June 22 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area . For the best up to date information relating to Hastings and the surrounding areas visit us at Hastings and St. Leonards Observer regularly or bookmark this page . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website Hastings and St. Leonards Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2411 | 12-05-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The construction requires an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, which is not present here.
Full Text
×
FRIENDS , family and fellow students paid their last respects to stabbed teenager Jacob Woudstra at his funeral on Wednesday . Bikers , riding on Harley-Davidsons , led the procession from the 17-year-old 's home in Mount Pleasant Road to Hastings Crematorium as Jacob 's coffin was driven in a black hearse . Jacob was a fan of Harley-Davidsons , as is his dad Steve . More than 300 mourners attended the memorial service and The Hollies ' song , He Ai n't Heavy , He 's My Brother , played in the chapel before Jacob 's coffin was brought in . Jonathan Mendenhall , who conducted the service , pointed out that it was not a funeral but more a ' celebration ' of the teenager 's life . On behalf of Jacob 's family , he spoke of the teenager as a ' lively little boy , always hungry , always inquisitive who blossomed into a perceptive and highly intelligent teenager ' . Mr Mendenhall also spoke of Jacob 's love of James @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Heading towards teenage years , Jacob had a healthy appetite for sport , such as football and rugby , being a loose head prop at William Parker , " he added . After the tributes were given Bob Marley 's song , Trench Town Rock , was played in the chapel , reflecting Jacob 's love for the signer 's music when he was younger . Mr Mendenhall then read from Footprints in the Sand , a piece of prose that describes a dream in which the dreamer is walking on the beach with God . Afterwards he read a poem called Crossing Over , chosen by one of Jacob 's friends . The song , The Whole of the Moon , by The Waterboys , was then played in the chapel before Mr Mendenhall read Psalm 23 , The Lord is My Shepherd . The congregation was then invited to say The Lord 's Prayer before Jacob 's body was committed . Mr Mendenhall , speaking on behalf of the teenager 's family and friends , said : " Jacob 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of those around them . Grief is the price we often pay for love but it is reassuring to recognise that in these times we are bonded by a common compassion , the one quality which singles out the human race . " Jacob is now a free soul . He is someone , who in his short life , touched many others . He was indeed well-loved . " He said bereaved family and friends were not leaving Jacob behind once his funeral was over because the teenager ' can not and never will be forgotten ' . Mr Mendenhall then gave the Gaelic Blessing before All Along the Watchtower , by Jimmy Hendrix , was played as the mourners left . A wake was held at the Silverhill Club afterwards . Jacob was stabbed in the chest in The Shah pub on Thursday , April 5 , just yards from his home . He was with his 19-year-old brother Levi . Paramedics fought to save his life but he sadly died shortly afterwards . The teenager attended William Parker Sports College @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . He was on his Easter holidays when his life was tragically cut short . Adam Skilton , 42 , of Wilton Road , Bexhill , has been charged with the murder of Jacob . He will appeared at Lewes Crown Court on June 22 . Wesley Long , 34 , of High Street , is charged with perverting the course of justice and has been remanded in custody to appear at Lewes Crown Court on June 22 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area . For the best up to date information relating to Hastings and the surrounding areas visit us at Hastings and St. Leonards Observer regularly or bookmark this page . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website Hastings and St. Leonards Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2412 | 12-05-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
COLDPLAY 'S concert at the Stadium of Light is set to be broadcast to millions of people over the internet . The four-piece , one of the world 's biggest bands , will perform at the Sunderland venue next month . Fronted by Chris Martin , husband of Hollywood superstar Gwyneth Paltrow , the group is playing a series of UK stadium dates to coincide with new album Mylo Xyloto . Demand for tickets has been huge , with the band performing at only three other venues . Last year , fans braved plunging overnight temperatures to get their hands on them , with ardent followers pitching tents at the home of the Black Cats in a bid to be first in the queue . Only a few tickets are now available for the June 7 show . Now Bauer Radio has now teamed with the group to bring interviews and live performances from the Wearside date of the tour @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ company provide a dedicated two-hour block of Coldplay programming across its 20 stations , which include Metro Radio and TFM , on the night of the gig . An official website will also offer streaming of live content from June 15 . Ric Blaxill , music and content director at Bauer Radio , said : " Coldplay are one of the world 's biggest bands , with over 50 million worldwide sales , so we 're excited that our unique and exciting evening of programming will connect Coldplay fans across the whole of the UK , harnessing the power of our portfolios to engage audiences with real ' appointment to listen ' radio . " We are really proud of our ability to deliver quality live music experiences to listeners , whether through arena events , intimate gigs or broadcasts like this one which follows in the footsteps of similar deals with U2 , Rihanna , Lily Allen , Kings of Leon and The Script . " Kevin McCabe , the senior vice president of promotion and publicity at Coldplay 's label EMI Music , said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have always been strong supporters of Coldplay throughout the years , so we are delighted to be able to build on that relationship to create something special for all their listeners with a band that are at the top of their game right now , " he said . More than 150,000 people are expected to flood into Sunderland in June to see performances by British rock giants Coldplay , one of music 's all time legends Bruce Springsteen on June 21 and US rockers Red Hot Chili Peppers on June 24 . Hotels across the city are booked to capacity and the city 's bars , restaurants , shops and taxi companies could be set to share a ? 10million windfall from the extra visitors . Each concert is worth approximately ? 3.5million to Sunderland . In the past , Take That , Oasis , Pink and Kings of Leon have all played spectacular concerts at the Stadium of Light . A MAJOR catering operation is underway to feed tens of thousands of hungry concertgoers at the Stadium of Light for this summer 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires months of strategic planning and research for any venue . They expect to sell up to 30,000 burgers , eight miles of hotdogs and about 200,000 drinks including lager , cider , wine and soft drinks . " The stadium is traditionally hosts football matches and our catering facilities are geared towards short , sharp bursts of activity before and after a match . " For concerts , however , we are required to change our approach and provide food and drink over a significantly longer period of time -- this can be anything up to eight hours . " People are encouraged to move around and take food and drink to their seats and onto the pitch -- something that legislation does n't allow at football matches . During the early years of summer concerts , the club worked closely with its suppliers and other venues to tap into their knowledge and expertise of hosting concerts elsewhere . " When preparing for our first concerts four years ago , we worked with the team that hosted the Oasis and Take That concerts at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " We listened to them and understood what worked and what did n't . Combining this with our local knowledge played a huge part in our success , ensuring the best possible outcome for the Sunderland concerts . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2413 | 12-05-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
COLDPLAY 'S concert at the Stadium of Light is set to be broadcast to millions of people over the internet . The four-piece , one of the world 's biggest bands , will perform at the Sunderland venue next month . Fronted by Chris Martin , husband of Hollywood superstar Gwyneth Paltrow , the group is playing a series of UK stadium dates to coincide with new album Mylo Xyloto . Demand for tickets has been huge , with the band performing at only three other venues . Last year , fans braved plunging overnight temperatures to get their hands on them , with ardent followers pitching tents at the home of the Black Cats in a bid to be first in the queue . Only a few tickets are now available for the June 7 show . Now Bauer Radio has now teamed with the group to bring interviews and live performances from the Wearside date of the tour @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ company provide a dedicated two-hour block of Coldplay programming across its 20 stations , which include Metro Radio and TFM , on the night of the gig . An official website will also offer streaming of live content from June 15 . Ric Blaxill , music and content director at Bauer Radio , said : " Coldplay are one of the world 's biggest bands , with over 50 million worldwide sales , so we 're excited that our unique and exciting evening of programming will connect Coldplay fans across the whole of the UK , harnessing the power of our portfolios to engage audiences with real ' appointment to listen ' radio . " We are really proud of our ability to deliver quality live music experiences to listeners , whether through arena events , intimate gigs or broadcasts like this one which follows in the footsteps of similar deals with U2 , Rihanna , Lily Allen , Kings of Leon and The Script . " Kevin McCabe , the senior vice president of promotion and publicity at Coldplay 's label EMI Music , said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have always been strong supporters of Coldplay throughout the years , so we are delighted to be able to build on that relationship to create something special for all their listeners with a band that are at the top of their game right now , " he said . More than 150,000 people are expected to flood into Sunderland in June to see performances by British rock giants Coldplay , one of music 's all time legends Bruce Springsteen on June 21 and US rockers Red Hot Chili Peppers on June 24 . Hotels across the city are booked to capacity and the city 's bars , restaurants , shops and taxi companies could be set to share a ? 10million windfall from the extra visitors . Each concert is worth approximately ? 3.5million to Sunderland . In the past , Take That , Oasis , Pink and Kings of Leon have all played spectacular concerts at the Stadium of Light . A MAJOR catering operation is underway to feed tens of thousands of hungry concertgoers at the Stadium of Light for this summer 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires months of strategic planning and research for any venue . They expect to sell up to 30,000 burgers , eight miles of hotdogs and about 200,000 drinks including lager , cider , wine and soft drinks . " The stadium is traditionally hosts football matches and our catering facilities are geared towards short , sharp bursts of activity before and after a match . " For concerts , however , we are required to change our approach and provide food and drink over a significantly longer period of time -- this can be anything up to eight hours . " People are encouraged to move around and take food and drink to their seats and onto the pitch -- something that legislation does n't allow at football matches . During the early years of summer concerts , the club worked closely with its suppliers and other venues to tap into their knowledge and expertise of hosting concerts elsewhere . " When preparing for our first concerts four years ago , we worked with the team that hosted the Oasis and Take That concerts at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " We listened to them and understood what worked and what did n't . Combining this with our local knowledge played a huge part in our success , ensuring the best possible outcome for the Sunderland concerts . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2414 | 12-05-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
EVERY art student 's dream is to have their work exhibited - and that dream has come true thanks to the Customs House in South Shields . Work by students from the University of Sunderland has gone on display in the Sandford Goudie Gallery at the arts venue in Mill Dam . The SunFest exhibition includes photography , glassware , ceramics , new media , and paintings and drawings created by staff and students from the university 's Faculty of Arts , Design and Media . This is the second year that the Customs House has handed over the reins of its entire entertainments schedule to another organisation for a month , with the university putting on a programme of theatre , dance and visual arts . The work on display has been selected by Esen Kaya , Customs House curator , along with the University 's Dr Mike Collier @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ She said : " This exhibition really compliments and highlights the importance of research-based work at the university . " All of the work on show is by people who either already have a PhDs or are working towards one and it 's very deserving of being exhibited . " The work is incredibly professionally produced . It 's high art but it 's accessible and there 's a very interesting range of work . " The Customs House is always proud to champion people from around the region as well as showing work from a national and international level . " The exhibition provides a unique snapshot of the work undertaken on campus . Dr Collier said : " The Faculty of Arts , Design and Media has a strong research and professional culture that is recognised internationally . " Research is about developing new knowledge that is useful to a profession . This often involves staff and students working as professional artists and designers on projects that will lead to new technical ways of making art , offer case @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ theoretical perspectives . " The SunFest venture was launched to offer something diverse and exciting to regular Customs House visitors , as well as attracting a new audience . Last year , the students received the backing of North East actress Melanie Hill . This year Durham-born actor Wendy Craig is supporting SunFest and attended the launch night . Ray Spencer MBE , Customs House executive director , said last year 's event was such an inspirational experience for all involved that he wanted to build on its success this year , with a view to establishing SunFest as a regular event in the venue 's calendar . He said : " Partnering with the University of Sunderland was such a unique experience for The Customs House in 2011 that we wanted to build on its success . " Graeme Thompson , Dean of Arts , Design and Media at the University of Sunderland , added : " The festival is a tremendous showcase and platform for our students and it 's also a terrific advertisement for the range of art , music , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I am grateful to the Customs House for again providing this opportunity for our students . " For a full programme of events and to book tickets , go to www.customshouse.co.uk . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2415 | 12-05-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
EVERY art student 's dream is to have their work exhibited - and that dream has come true thanks to the Customs House in South Shields . Work by students from the University of Sunderland has gone on display in the Sandford Goudie Gallery at the arts venue in Mill Dam . The SunFest exhibition includes photography , glassware , ceramics , new media , and paintings and drawings created by staff and students from the university 's Faculty of Arts , Design and Media . This is the second year that the Customs House has handed over the reins of its entire entertainments schedule to another organisation for a month , with the university putting on a programme of theatre , dance and visual arts . The work on display has been selected by Esen Kaya , Customs House curator , along with the University 's Dr Mike Collier @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ She said : " This exhibition really compliments and highlights the importance of research-based work at the university . " All of the work on show is by people who either already have a PhDs or are working towards one and it 's very deserving of being exhibited . " The work is incredibly professionally produced . It 's high art but it 's accessible and there 's a very interesting range of work . " The Customs House is always proud to champion people from around the region as well as showing work from a national and international level . " The exhibition provides a unique snapshot of the work undertaken on campus . Dr Collier said : " The Faculty of Arts , Design and Media has a strong research and professional culture that is recognised internationally . " Research is about developing new knowledge that is useful to a profession . This often involves staff and students working as professional artists and designers on projects that will lead to new technical ways of making art , offer case @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ theoretical perspectives . " The SunFest venture was launched to offer something diverse and exciting to regular Customs House visitors , as well as attracting a new audience . Last year , the students received the backing of North East actress Melanie Hill . This year Durham-born actor Wendy Craig is supporting SunFest and attended the launch night . Ray Spencer MBE , Customs House executive director , said last year 's event was such an inspirational experience for all involved that he wanted to build on its success this year , with a view to establishing SunFest as a regular event in the venue 's calendar . He said : " Partnering with the University of Sunderland was such a unique experience for The Customs House in 2011 that we wanted to build on its success . " Graeme Thompson , Dean of Arts , Design and Media at the University of Sunderland , added : " The festival is a tremendous showcase and platform for our students and it 's also a terrific advertisement for the range of art , music , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I am grateful to the Customs House for again providing this opportunity for our students . " For a full programme of events and to book tickets , go to www.customshouse.co.uk . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2416 | 12-05-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and does not involve a causer-causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:27Wednesday 30 May 2012 IT 'S ' the ' building in Belfast that everyone 's talking about . A world class multidisciplinary arts venue in the centre of the city 's cultural Cathedral Quarter . It is the MAC - the multi-million pound Metropolitan Arts Centre - which aims to select , create and mix up music , theatre , dance and art , and , make each of those mediums accessible to all . The person charged with ensuring that objective is realised to the full is its Chief Executive , Ballymena native , Anne McReynolds . Anne said the concept and the building required to house it had been many years in development . " I was first involved in talking about creating the Mac in May , 1996 , " said Anne who , at that time , had just been appointed the Director of the Old Museum Arts Centre @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ everything together - the design , the electrics , the engineering ... as anyone who has built a house will know , it just goes on and on " . Some 16 years after that initial chat and everything came together very nicely for the MAC 's opening on April 20 and in the month since , up until May 20 , a staggering 34,552 people have walked through its doors . Just as staggering is what they discover inside - two theatres , three art galleries , one dance studio , three education and workshop rooms , four offices for resident arts groups , one cafe and bar , and one artist-in-residence studio . Anne pointed out that the centre gives the public free access to " world class art " seven days a week . Indeed , the MAC encourages individuals , families , groups and communities to experience its fabulous facilities and exciting exhibitions courtesy of free admission to its galleries , Monday to Sunday , from 10am . For those who take advantage , the opening programme includes a unique exhibition bringing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' A People Observed ' ; sculptures by Maria McKinney : ' Somewhere but here , another other place ' ; Nicholas Keogh 's new film : ' A Removals Job ' ; and the superb No Title ( Table and Four Chairs ) ' creation of renowned American artist Robert Therrien . Anne said it had been a huge achievement to secure the L.S. Lowry paintings which are being shown for the first time in Northern Ireland at the MAC . " To be able to secure such priceless pieces of art shows that we are what we have been saying - World Class , " she said . " To be able to do this you need to meet all sorts of criteria and we can do that because our systems and operations in the MAC are of such a high standard . - There are no other contemporary galleries in Ireland with the design specification of the Mac , " she said . The six-storey building was designed by Belfast-based firm Hackett Hall McKnight , which won the UK-wide Young Architect of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of ? 18m , Stormont 's Department of Culture , Arts and Leisure ( DCAL ) contributed ? 11m towards the project , while the Arts Council of Northern Ireland invested some ? 5m in the building . " They had a vision , " said Anne . " This is a resource for the people of Northern Ireland paid for largely by public money which allows for free public access . If the politicians had n't funded it we would n't have the MAC " . A prime example of " If you build it , they will come " , the MAC may be but Anne says even she has been surprised by the reaction of visitors . " The feedback has been unbelieveably positive . I have to say that I truly did n't expect the remarkable tsunami of praise that we have experienced , " she smiled . In her new role , Anne admits to working all the hours God sends and clearly loves every minute of it . Prior to her current " dream job " , she was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ She also held positions with the Belfast Festival at Queen 's and Belfast Community Circus and was one of the co-founders of the Belfast Children 's Festival . Anne is currently a Trustee of the Community Foundation for Northern Ireland and a member of the Cathedral Quarter Trust . She has also been appointed by the UK Minister of State for Culture as a Trustee of The Theatres Trust , an Independent Advisory Body charged with protecting and preserving theatres throughout the UK . Educated locally at St Louis Grammar School and St MacNissi 's College , Garron Tower , and then Queen 's University , Belfast , Anne is the daughter of one of Ballymena 's best known publicans and shopkeepers , Tommy McReynolds and his wife , the late Eileen McReynolds . She now lives in Belfast with her husband , the writer and director Terry Loane , and their four children , Tom ( 14 ) , Joe ( 12 ) and twins Ellen and Jude ( 7 ) but is a regular returner home to visit family and , by her own admission @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fellow Ballymena folk a sneak preview of what 's coming up later in the year at the MAC , Anne revealed exclusively to The Times that a musical version of Oliver Jeffers ' beloved children 's book , ' The Incredible Book Eating Boy ' is scheduled as the 2012 Christmas Show and will be co-produced by the MAC and Cahoots Theatre Company . The event , which will be a world first for the MAC , will also feature after-show workshops at which the children can make their own books and eat them ! This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ballymena Times provides news , events and sport features from the Ballymena area . For the best up to date information relating to Ballymena and the surrounding areas visit us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ballymena Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2417 | 12-05-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a following VP2[-ing] predicate that the object is participating in. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:27Wednesday 30 May 2012 IT 'S ' the ' building in Belfast that everyone 's talking about . A world class multidisciplinary arts venue in the centre of the city 's cultural Cathedral Quarter . It is the MAC - the multi-million pound Metropolitan Arts Centre - which aims to select , create and mix up music , theatre , dance and art , and , make each of those mediums accessible to all . The person charged with ensuring that objective is realised to the full is its Chief Executive , Ballymena native , Anne McReynolds . Anne said the concept and the building required to house it had been many years in development . " I was first involved in talking about creating the Mac in May , 1996 , " said Anne who , at that time , had just been appointed the Director of the Old Museum Arts Centre @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ everything together - the design , the electrics , the engineering ... as anyone who has built a house will know , it just goes on and on " . Some 16 years after that initial chat and everything came together very nicely for the MAC 's opening on April 20 and in the month since , up until May 20 , a staggering 34,552 people have walked through its doors . Just as staggering is what they discover inside - two theatres , three art galleries , one dance studio , three education and workshop rooms , four offices for resident arts groups , one cafe and bar , and one artist-in-residence studio . Anne pointed out that the centre gives the public free access to " world class art " seven days a week . Indeed , the MAC encourages individuals , families , groups and communities to experience its fabulous facilities and exciting exhibitions courtesy of free admission to its galleries , Monday to Sunday , from 10am . For those who take advantage , the opening programme includes a unique exhibition bringing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' A People Observed ' ; sculptures by Maria McKinney : ' Somewhere but here , another other place ' ; Nicholas Keogh 's new film : ' A Removals Job ' ; and the superb No Title ( Table and Four Chairs ) ' creation of renowned American artist Robert Therrien . Anne said it had been a huge achievement to secure the L.S. Lowry paintings which are being shown for the first time in Northern Ireland at the MAC . " To be able to secure such priceless pieces of art shows that we are what we have been saying - World Class , " she said . " To be able to do this you need to meet all sorts of criteria and we can do that because our systems and operations in the MAC are of such a high standard . - There are no other contemporary galleries in Ireland with the design specification of the Mac , " she said . The six-storey building was designed by Belfast-based firm Hackett Hall McKnight , which won the UK-wide Young Architect of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of ? 18m , Stormont 's Department of Culture , Arts and Leisure ( DCAL ) contributed ? 11m towards the project , while the Arts Council of Northern Ireland invested some ? 5m in the building . " They had a vision , " said Anne . " This is a resource for the people of Northern Ireland paid for largely by public money which allows for free public access . If the politicians had n't funded it we would n't have the MAC " . A prime example of " If you build it , they will come " , the MAC may be but Anne says even she has been surprised by the reaction of visitors . " The feedback has been unbelieveably positive . I have to say that I truly did n't expect the remarkable tsunami of praise that we have experienced , " she smiled . In her new role , Anne admits to working all the hours God sends and clearly loves every minute of it . Prior to her current " dream job " , she was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ She also held positions with the Belfast Festival at Queen 's and Belfast Community Circus and was one of the co-founders of the Belfast Children 's Festival . Anne is currently a Trustee of the Community Foundation for Northern Ireland and a member of the Cathedral Quarter Trust . She has also been appointed by the UK Minister of State for Culture as a Trustee of The Theatres Trust , an Independent Advisory Body charged with protecting and preserving theatres throughout the UK . Educated locally at St Louis Grammar School and St MacNissi 's College , Garron Tower , and then Queen 's University , Belfast , Anne is the daughter of one of Ballymena 's best known publicans and shopkeepers , Tommy McReynolds and his wife , the late Eileen McReynolds . She now lives in Belfast with her husband , the writer and director Terry Loane , and their four children , Tom ( 14 ) , Joe ( 12 ) and twins Ellen and Jude ( 7 ) but is a regular returner home to visit family and , by her own admission @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fellow Ballymena folk a sneak preview of what 's coming up later in the year at the MAC , Anne revealed exclusively to The Times that a musical version of Oliver Jeffers ' beloved children 's book , ' The Incredible Book Eating Boy ' is scheduled as the 2012 Christmas Show and will be co-produced by the MAC and Cahoots Theatre Company . The event , which will be a world first for the MAC , will also feature after-show workshops at which the children can make their own books and eat them ! This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ballymena Times provides news , events and sport features from the Ballymena area . For the best up to date information relating to Ballymena and the surrounding areas visit us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ballymena Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2418 | 12-05-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
HOW does one celebrate the Queen 's Diamond Jubilee when one 's family has been close to royalty for centuries ? Simple . One goes for it - big-time . The Sitwell 's have been going all out for royal occasions at Renishaw Hall since the Prince Regent stayed there after a day at Doncaster races in 1806 - they even built a new ballroom especially for the occasion . While they have n't added to the Derbyshire house for this Jubilee weekend there is to be a huge public celebration of the Queen 's 60th year on the throne . And after a rummage through the dark corners of the house built in 1625 the Sitwells have come up with a pretty impressive royal exhibition - never seen in public before - tracing the historic links between the two families . Exhibits like the blue enamel George III snuff box , recently found in an old drawer and made to celebrate the return to sanity of the king in 1789 . The Imperial silver @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by invited guest Sir George Sitwell and stashed away at Renishaw ever since and the blackened parchment scroll restored to reveal itself as the Grant Of Baronetcy to the Sitwells in 1808 . Not a bad haul from a spring clear-out and one that the current Sitwell , Lady Alexandra Hayward , by marriage , is very pleased about . " We 're really looking forward to the weekend , all the exhibits are from within the house and we have all manner of things going on as part of the celebrations , " said 53-year-old mother of two Alexandra , who inherited Renishaw Hall from her father Sir Reresby Sitwell who died in March 2009 . " We have outdoor cinema screen showing The Queen and The King 's Speech , a big lunch on Sunday in the stable courtyard , volunteers are hand-making the bunting and there is a carriage procession with our family carriage on show for the first time since we used it at our wedding 21 years ago . " I think the Queen must be thrilled that people are so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Jubilee weekend all over the country . We are certainly going for it ! " I drove up from London the other day and all the radio stations were gearing up for the Jubilee and people are starting to realise this is a pretty special occasion and that she is a pretty special lady . " I have met her a few times , once at Royal Ascot , various parties and a weekend house party and other events . It 's usually a rather terrifying occasion but she has a charm that puts one at ease , that 's a great gift . " A lot of what she is about is that she knew from a very early age what her life was destined to be . " When you think of the people she has met and the things she has witnessed in her life she has to be one of the most interesting women in the world . " She has talked with so many Prime Ministers and heads of state that she must have some wonderful stories to tell . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't say through nervousness ! " Lady Alexandra 's enthusiasm for the monarchy is understandable and infectious but what does she think of those who consider the Jubilee a right royal waste of time and money ? " People are free to take their own point of view but I do n't understand or agree with that , " said Alexandra in the . " I think it 's rather sad that people ca n't enjoy it . I think it 's such a part of our national character . We need something to cheer ourselves up at the moment , life is pretty bleak out there for a lot of people . " It 's amazing that we still have our Royal Family and people all around the world are fascinated by the fact that we keep it all going . " The new generation of the family in Harry and William are moving with the times and making the monarchy more approachable . The Queen is the way she is and we would not want that to change , change is up to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will be toasting her majesty with wine created by the last generation and grown at Renishaw . Renishaw estate wine is now highly-rated but was not always so sought after . " When my father used to open the Renishaw wine we all used to dive for cover , " laughed Alexandra . " When he first planted the vines everyone thought he was bloody mad . I remember as a child him dragging us round vineyards in France looking at vines that might be suitable to be grown in Derbyshire but it has been proved a great success and he was very proud of it . " Presumably he would have been proud of the plans for the weekend too . " We are going to celebrate this weekend and I hope people will join us at Renishaw because The Queen is an extraordinary woman , " adds Alexandra . " She does 430 public events each year , that 's extraordinary . " No matter how much comfort she lives in that 's an extraordinary effort and I think people appreciate that . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2419 | 12-05-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
HOW does one celebrate the Queen 's Diamond Jubilee when one 's family has been close to royalty for centuries ? Simple . One goes for it - big-time . The Sitwell 's have been going all out for royal occasions at Renishaw Hall since the Prince Regent stayed there after a day at Doncaster races in 1806 - they even built a new ballroom especially for the occasion . While they have n't added to the Derbyshire house for this Jubilee weekend there is to be a huge public celebration of the Queen 's 60th year on the throne . And after a rummage through the dark corners of the house built in 1625 the Sitwells have come up with a pretty impressive royal exhibition - never seen in public before - tracing the historic links between the two families . Exhibits like the blue enamel George III snuff box , recently found in an old drawer and made to celebrate the return to sanity of the king in 1789 . The Imperial silver @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by invited guest Sir George Sitwell and stashed away at Renishaw ever since and the blackened parchment scroll restored to reveal itself as the Grant Of Baronetcy to the Sitwells in 1808 . Not a bad haul from a spring clear-out and one that the current Sitwell , Lady Alexandra Hayward , by marriage , is very pleased about . " We 're really looking forward to the weekend , all the exhibits are from within the house and we have all manner of things going on as part of the celebrations , " said 53-year-old mother of two Alexandra , who inherited Renishaw Hall from her father Sir Reresby Sitwell who died in March 2009 . " We have outdoor cinema screen showing The Queen and The King 's Speech , a big lunch on Sunday in the stable courtyard , volunteers are hand-making the bunting and there is a carriage procession with our family carriage on show for the first time since we used it at our wedding 21 years ago . " I think the Queen must be thrilled that people are so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Jubilee weekend all over the country . We are certainly going for it ! " I drove up from London the other day and all the radio stations were gearing up for the Jubilee and people are starting to realise this is a pretty special occasion and that she is a pretty special lady . " I have met her a few times , once at Royal Ascot , various parties and a weekend house party and other events . It 's usually a rather terrifying occasion but she has a charm that puts one at ease , that 's a great gift . " A lot of what she is about is that she knew from a very early age what her life was destined to be . " When you think of the people she has met and the things she has witnessed in her life she has to be one of the most interesting women in the world . " She has talked with so many Prime Ministers and heads of state that she must have some wonderful stories to tell . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't say through nervousness ! " Lady Alexandra 's enthusiasm for the monarchy is understandable and infectious but what does she think of those who consider the Jubilee a right royal waste of time and money ? " People are free to take their own point of view but I do n't understand or agree with that , " said Alexandra in the . " I think it 's rather sad that people ca n't enjoy it . I think it 's such a part of our national character . We need something to cheer ourselves up at the moment , life is pretty bleak out there for a lot of people . " It 's amazing that we still have our Royal Family and people all around the world are fascinated by the fact that we keep it all going . " The new generation of the family in Harry and William are moving with the times and making the monarchy more approachable . The Queen is the way she is and we would not want that to change , change is up to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will be toasting her majesty with wine created by the last generation and grown at Renishaw . Renishaw estate wine is now highly-rated but was not always so sought after . " When my father used to open the Renishaw wine we all used to dive for cover , " laughed Alexandra . " When he first planted the vines everyone thought he was bloody mad . I remember as a child him dragging us round vineyards in France looking at vines that might be suitable to be grown in Derbyshire but it has been proved a great success and he was very proud of it . " Presumably he would have been proud of the plans for the weekend too . " We are going to celebrate this weekend and I hope people will join us at Renishaw because The Queen is an extraordinary woman , " adds Alexandra . " She does 430 public events each year , that 's extraordinary . " No matter how much comfort she lives in that 's an extraordinary effort and I think people appreciate that . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2420 | 12-05-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Two men were robbed and attacked in gang attacks only an hour apart in a Scarborough coach park , a court was told . One of the attackers , Daniel Moir , said to have been " running amok " and carrying out " acts of mindless thuggery " throughout last year , was sent to a young offenders ' institute for a total of four-and-a-half years . Moir , 19 , of Columbus Ravine , was one of five people in the dock at York Crown Court in connection with the incidents in William Street Coach Park on September 19 last year . In total Moir appeared before the court for sentencing on seven charges - two of robbery and one each of attempted robbery , racially aggravated assault , burglary , criminal damage and common assault -- some committed in breach of a suspended sentence . The Recorder of York , Judge Stephen Ashurst , told Moir his cases presented a " considerable case for concern " and he had had to consider passing a sentence for public protection . However , the judge added that because of Moir 's early guilty pleas , and because a fixed sentence would give him the opportunity to mature , he had decided it would be more in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Also before the court was Ian Leybourn , 27 , of Columbus Ravine -- for sentencing on assault occasioning actual bodily harm and theft @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for assault occasioning actual bodily harm , and Liam Dunn , 21 , of Barrowcliff Road and a 17-year-old Scarborough youth -- who were both charged with assault occasioning actual bodily harm and theft . Austin Newman , prosecuting , told how on the evening of September 19 the first robbery victim was approached by the gang , verbally abused , taken to the ground , punched and kicked . He managed to free himself but was then approached by three members of the gang and assaulted with a piece of wood and fists and his wallet taken . One hour later the second victim was approached by three members of the gang . He too was assaulted and had ? 180 taken from his jeans pocket . Leybourn , who once attended Downing Street for an award for charity work , was jailed for 21 months . Nelson , said to have been " seeking acceptance " in a group , received a nine month sentence in a Young Offenders Institute , suspended for two years and 100 hours unpaid work . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Scarborough News provides news , events and sport features from the Scarborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Scarborough and the surrounding areas visit us at The Scarborough News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Scarborough News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2421 | 12-05-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
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Two men were robbed and attacked in gang attacks only an hour apart in a Scarborough coach park , a court was told . One of the attackers , Daniel Moir , said to have been " running amok " and carrying out " acts of mindless thuggery " throughout last year , was sent to a young offenders ' institute for a total of four-and-a-half years . Moir , 19 , of Columbus Ravine , was one of five people in the dock at York Crown Court in connection with the incidents in William Street Coach Park on September 19 last year . In total Moir appeared before the court for sentencing on seven charges - two of robbery and one each of attempted robbery , racially aggravated assault , burglary , criminal damage and common assault -- some committed in breach of a suspended sentence . The Recorder of York , Judge Stephen Ashurst , told Moir his cases presented a " considerable case for concern " and he had had to consider passing a sentence for public protection . However , the judge added that because of Moir 's early guilty pleas , and because a fixed sentence would give him the opportunity to mature , he had decided it would be more in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Also before the court was Ian Leybourn , 27 , of Columbus Ravine -- for sentencing on assault occasioning actual bodily harm and theft @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for assault occasioning actual bodily harm , and Liam Dunn , 21 , of Barrowcliff Road and a 17-year-old Scarborough youth -- who were both charged with assault occasioning actual bodily harm and theft . Austin Newman , prosecuting , told how on the evening of September 19 the first robbery victim was approached by the gang , verbally abused , taken to the ground , punched and kicked . He managed to free himself but was then approached by three members of the gang and assaulted with a piece of wood and fists and his wallet taken . One hour later the second victim was approached by three members of the gang . He too was assaulted and had ? 180 taken from his jeans pocket . Leybourn , who once attended Downing Street for an award for charity work , was jailed for 21 months . Nelson , said to have been " seeking acceptance " in a group , received a nine month sentence in a Young Offenders Institute , suspended for two years and 100 hours unpaid work . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Scarborough News provides news , events and sport features from the Scarborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Scarborough and the surrounding areas visit us at The Scarborough News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Scarborough News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2422 | 12-06-01 | drive the experience is really out of wanting | 4 | s of massive importance , and the focus on AI to drive the experience is really out of wanting to bring the experience to that player in the best possible way . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it discusses the focus on AI and its purpose, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
We all remember the Great World War II Game Fatigue of the mid-2000s . It ? s the reason why games such as Call of Duty and Medal of Honor were rebranded to focus on more contemporary conflicts . Relic is doing things a little differently though - rather than modernise the setting in Company of Heroes 2 , it has decided to focus on the ? forgotten theatre ? of World War II that was the Eastern Front . You can see what I thought of the game as the studio presented the RTS sequel for the first time , by clicking here . Shortly after being impressed by the demonstration , I sat down with lead campaign designer Jason Torres to learn more about the philosophy behind the Eastern Front focus and how it can create a compelling experience that rivals first-person shooters . SPOnG : Company of Heroes 2 is quite bold , in that it tells the story of the Eastern Front . This hasn ? t really been explored in World War 2 computer games - why do you think that is ? Jason Torres : It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us here in the West have been kind of saturated by the stories told by our grandfathers , and that those stories have become our viewpoint of history . So it ? s an interesting bridge to kind of tap into something that we don ? t necessarily talk about all that much in the West . Another thing is that there are some realities of history which prevented those stories from being told . The Soviet Union was not an open culture with regards to sharing information , and so a lot of archives were hidden away and many professional historical writers weren ? t really able to research things properly until the fall of the Soviet Union . On the other hand , we ? ve known about the Normandy push and have had movies about that for decades . SPOnG : So how did that affect your own research into that side of World War II ? What kind of research was involved ? Jason Torres : The type of research that was involved ... there are naturally books , there are all sorts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ... we found stories of the writer that got to actually travel with several different armies across the span of the war . All sorts of information . The effect it had on us was really exciting because everybody who has seen war movies and TV shows , like Band of Brothers and Saving Private Ryan , they have a very specific image of that conflict in their head . With Company of Heroes 2 and the Eastern Front , we actually had something new to bring . So it ? s new stories , and new experiences . And that ? s exciting because we get to tell these stories in a way that hasn ? t been brought to the West in a game before , while including that Company of Heroes philosophy of really staying true to the authenticity of the experience . SPOnG : Medal of Honor , Call of Duty and Battlefield - those games tell stories of war from an immersive first-person perspective . How challenging is it to create the same impression through a third-person , real time strategy viewpoint ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us to tell the tale with a little more of an authentic experience . We don ? t have to make sure that the player is kind of superhuman and be the one guy that shot five hundred baddies throughout a huge war . In an RTS , it can be a little bit more realistic . You have lots of heroes on the battlefield , all playing their role . And so I think that affords us a certain amount of authority towards the type of narrative that we can tell . We can tell the story of a battle , not just the story of one guy . And I think that ? s a big part of the experience that we bring . SPOnG : One of the things that I noticed during the presentation by Quinn ( Duff , Relic ? s creative director ) , was that Company of Heroes players would tell each other stories from the experiences they had in a specific game . Obviously , you ? re expanding that with the sequel - are there going to be features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ game is done ? Jason Torres : Oh , absolutely , I hope so . One of the biggest things that will add to the conversation , I think , is going to be True Sight . There were parts - not just in Company of Heroes , but in lots of games - where you could see a unit , but you might not be able to shoot them . And it kinda feels a bit ? gamey ? because of that rule . Now , with True Sight , there are real ambushes . That ? s amazing , and there ? s going to be so many experiences where as you ? re playing on a map or in a mission , you ? re going to feel those experiences and you ? re going to learn them . In multiplayer you ? re going to be able to turn that on another player . You could lay a soldier in a tight , narrow corridor , put an HMG by the corner out of sight , and use that against your opponent to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? s going to drive experiences of its own , just that one type of encounter . SPOnG : It was said in the presentation that you wanted to tell the story of the Russian and German conflict from a sensitive standpoint . How challenging is it to do that ? I ? d imagine it would be quite easy to paint something of an anti-Nazi or anti-German sentiment to a World War II game . Jason Torres : I think , really , for us the focus has always been on the soldiers . They ? re the average guys , the heroes of the battlefield . And they ? re not fighting necessarily for some big ideology , or for these monolithic leaders that are imposing on other people . They ? re fighting for their families , their homeland , their people . And we get in close - these guys in a squad with these other guys in a squad , fighting each other . And so I think that ? s really what it is . We get in close . We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the layers above which gets into some aspects that a lot of people might not identify with . But , seeing the average guy on the battlefield , taking on his role to be a hero , is something that is tangible to everybody . SPOnG : It ? s interesting that there is so much effort going into improving the AI when most games - particularly of a historical warfare viewpoint - tend to lean more towards multiplayer development . How important is it to balance the single-player as well as improving multiplayer experience ? Jason Torres : Well the single-player portion of the game , which I consider everything from the campaign to skirmishes , is extremely important , and I believe the numbers would point to that being our biggest player constituency . I think it is for most games as well . So it ? s of massive importance , and the focus on AI to drive the experience is really out of wanting to bring the experience to that player in the best possible way . It ? s the Relic mark @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to utilise new features like True Sight . So using things like flanking ... we want to make that available in single-player , and really we need better AI to do that . SPOnG : Do you find that a lot of shooters and RTS games focus too much on the multiplayer over a good story ? Do you think the single-player experience is being forgotten in this generation of games design ? Jason Torres : Well , for us , we really want to tell the stories . And it really derives from this Eastern Front experience , and not having these hallmarks in our culture of understanding what that was all about . It was a massive war - it wasn ? t something that took place over six months . It took place over six years - the amount of people lost , the giant battles ... these soldiers held on to what was literally ruins . It ? s an amazing story just in one battle , to take it into context of the whole war . That ? s what gives us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ want to tell these stories , and we make that really important because we want to impart that onto the player . SPOnG : One thing I noticed was how different in approach to warfare the Russians and Germans were . The Germans were technologically more advanced but the Russians really had nothing to lose as well as an understanding of their land . How interesting is it to create campaigns as a designer , around how those two sides fought ? Jason Torres : It ? s really exciting , because it makes you rethink things like loss conditions . What is success ? What exactly do we want to make the player experience ? They ? re going to lose a lot of troops . The Soviets did not do well out of the Eastern Front . How do we make the player experience that in ways that are actually satisfying ? So it ? s an opportunity to rethink the structure of missions . Ultimately , players want to win , because it ? s a gameplay challenge , so how do you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ same time give them victory ? That ? s been really challenging and really exciting . SPOnG : The first Company of Heroes game focused on the four months of the Normandy push . How would you describe the difference in designing a campaign for that , and what you ? re doing with the Eastern Front here ? Jason Torres : One big way it ? s different is that the Normandy push was really a story of a few companies and their follow-through , pushing from Normandy beach and making their way to Operation Market Garden . And so it ? s a little bit more continuous in having some of the same characters , and some of the same troops . Whereas the multiple battles spanning a much larger area of the Eastern Front , that ? s just not possible . For one , it spans over six years , for another because of the lives lost and soldiers captured . The amount of times certain areas like Stalingrad changed hands is another issue . So it ? s a different experience , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ continuous campaign focusing on one small group of soldiers . It ? s going to be a collection of stories , of all these different battles over a scale of time . |
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| gb-2423 | 12-06-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot of the construction.
Full Text
×
A HUSBAND who became a " slave master " to his wife after the couple signed a bizarre sex contract is facing jail after lashing her with a belt in a string of violent attacks . Scott Western admitted he was " 100 per cent in control " of wife Therese after the pair entered into the sadomasochistic pact in a bid to " save their marriage " of 15 years . The 44-year-old 's " submissive " wife went to police after three beatings on the same day at their Wester Hailes flat left her needing hospital treatment . Police caught community worker Western carrying a copy of the contract , signed by both of them , to his car as he planned to flee the home . The documents contained rules for the couple 's master and slave relationship , specifying sexual acts and household chores which had to be completed by Mrs Western , 46 , or she faced " punishment " . Among the " rules " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to answer a question quickly enough , opening the passenger door of their car instead of waiting for her husband to do it , and refusing to have sex when he wanted . Western , a former administrator of Hearts web forum Jambos Kickback , pleaded guilty at Edinburgh Sheriff Court yesterday to a charge of assaulting his wife at their flat in Murrayburn Place on June 10 last year . Depute fiscal Dev Kapadia told the court that the couple had " entered into a contract that Mrs Western was to be the accused 's slave and was to do anything the accused said " . On the day of the attacks , the couple were in bed when Western awoke at 7.30am and told his wife that he wanted sex . When she refused , Western ordered her to sit naked on the bed with her hands on her knees and he slapped her on the head , face , chest and stomach . He then struck her ten times across her back with his belt . Later that day , the couple drove @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relationship , but only after Western had checked his wife for " visible bruises " . Mr Kapadia told the court : " One rule was that Mrs Western could not leave the car until the accused opened the door for her . " Mrs Western had forgotten the " rule " and " knew she would be punished " . When they arrived back at the flat , Western ordered his wife into the living room and told her to strip off . Mr Kapadia said : " He took off his belt and struck her across the chest and stomach . He hit her with the belt on the back and told her she deserved to be punished as she had ' disobeyed him ' . " Western asked his wife , ' What 's going on in your head ? ' then told her to get dressed . The couple left the flat to have lunch at a cafe in Gorgie Road when Mrs Western again let herself out of the car door . The pair returned to the top-floor flat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ before launching into another beating . Mr Kapadia said : " He struck her in the chest , stomach and back . She told him to stop . He grabbed her by the hair and said , ' What the f*** are you doing ? ' He struck her again with the belt . " A neighbour in the stairwell heard the sound of Western shouting from his living room at 2.05pm . At 6.30pm , Mrs Western left the flat and met with her 22-year-old son from a previous relationship . Terrified and in pain , she told him she had been attacked by her husband and showed him her bruises . The police were called and Mrs Western was taken by ambulance to Edinburgh Royal Infirmary for treatment . Officers went to the flat and saw Western walking to his car carrying a handful of documents , which later turned out to be the master and slave contract . Western told police that he was leaving to stay in temporary accommodation , but he was detained and taken to Wester Hailes police @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rules and a contract specifying sexual acts and household chores which must be carried out by Mrs Western " . Western told officers he had been " careful to avoid his wife 's head " during the attacks , and explained that they " lived an alternative lifestyle " . If his wife " misbehaved " , she would receive a beating . He claimed he " never wanted to do it " while his wife " did not want it " , but " she reached a point where talking no longer worked " . He added that he knew Mrs Western was " not enjoying the beating " and it left him " sick to his stomach " , though he admitted he was " 100 per cent in control " of his spouse . During the interview , Western was able to remember the number of belt lashes he had delivered during the three assaults -- ten for the first attack , then eight , then three . He admitted seizing her by the head , pushing her on the couch and striking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ taking too long to answer a question " which was " standard punishment " under the contract . Doctors at the ERI found that Mrs Western had suffered " multiple " injuries caused by " considerable blunt force " . Mr Kapadia said that the slave contract had been signed by both Westerns and constituted a " list of rules in an effort to save their marriage " . The document was titled as such . A notebook contained entries written by Mrs Western about how she " feels worthless and wants to end it all " . Defence advocate Michael Anderson , representing Western , told the court that the couple had an " unusual " relationship which could " be categorised as alternative " , a fact which was " reflected in the contract they submitted to " . Mr Anderson said his client had no previous convictions and had an appointment with a psychiatrist for that afternoon . Western , who now lives in Murrayburn Grove , admitted assaulting his wife , threatening her with violence , inducing her to remove @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , striking her on the body with a belt , seizing her by the hair , pushing her on to a couch and slapping her on the face and body , all to her injury . Sheriff Gordon Liddle deferred sentence until next month for background reports , including one from the Caledonian Men 's Project , which deals with domestic violence . The sheriff released Western on bail . When approached by the News , Western refused to comment . The couple are now understood to be separated . ANALYSIS : John Scott QC , Chairman of the Howard League for Prison reform Having a contract is no defence for assault . The best example which shows the attitude of the law to this kind of thing is the " square go " . In a situation where two men are having a dispute and decide that they want to settle it outside , and both are willing participants , both could be prosecuted for injuries sustained during the course of a fight , even though both agreed to enter . So in legal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Signing a contract designed to stop someone being prosecuted for a specific act will not work as a defence , as there will be serious questions from the court about how freely and willingly the participant signed the contract in the first instance . It just does n't work . " LAYING DOWN THE LAW SCOTT Western married his wife on July 26 , 1996 , at the Edinburgh Registry Office . Mrs Western was working as a knitting machine operator and already had two children when she married 28-year-old Western , who was a law student . Western , who was born in Polwarth in 1968 , has a brother and sister . Mrs Western was born in Saughton in 1965 and has two brothers and four sisters . In 2002 , Western spoke to the Evening News after he sued the Post Office for ? 90,000 , claiming its failure to redirect his mail for seven weeks cost him his community legal advice business . Mr Western had set up Paralegal Services at the Castlebrae Business Centre in Craigmillar 's Peffer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the charity Community Help and Advice Initiative , based in Wester Hailes , and was a former director of the Wester Hailes Support Team for Drug Related Problems . CHAI was formed in 1997 as part of an amalgamation of a smaller urban programmes operating in the Wester Hailes area and delivering a range of social welfare services . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2424 | 12-06-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object that is characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A HUSBAND who became a " slave master " to his wife after the couple signed a bizarre sex contract is facing jail after lashing her with a belt in a string of violent attacks . Scott Western admitted he was " 100 per cent in control " of wife Therese after the pair entered into the sadomasochistic pact in a bid to " save their marriage " of 15 years . The 44-year-old 's " submissive " wife went to police after three beatings on the same day at their Wester Hailes flat left her needing hospital treatment . Police caught community worker Western carrying a copy of the contract , signed by both of them , to his car as he planned to flee the home . The documents contained rules for the couple 's master and slave relationship , specifying sexual acts and household chores which had to be completed by Mrs Western , 46 , or she faced " punishment " . Among the " rules " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to answer a question quickly enough , opening the passenger door of their car instead of waiting for her husband to do it , and refusing to have sex when he wanted . Western , a former administrator of Hearts web forum Jambos Kickback , pleaded guilty at Edinburgh Sheriff Court yesterday to a charge of assaulting his wife at their flat in Murrayburn Place on June 10 last year . Depute fiscal Dev Kapadia told the court that the couple had " entered into a contract that Mrs Western was to be the accused 's slave and was to do anything the accused said " . On the day of the attacks , the couple were in bed when Western awoke at 7.30am and told his wife that he wanted sex . When she refused , Western ordered her to sit naked on the bed with her hands on her knees and he slapped her on the head , face , chest and stomach . He then struck her ten times across her back with his belt . Later that day , the couple drove @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relationship , but only after Western had checked his wife for " visible bruises " . Mr Kapadia told the court : " One rule was that Mrs Western could not leave the car until the accused opened the door for her . " Mrs Western had forgotten the " rule " and " knew she would be punished " . When they arrived back at the flat , Western ordered his wife into the living room and told her to strip off . Mr Kapadia said : " He took off his belt and struck her across the chest and stomach . He hit her with the belt on the back and told her she deserved to be punished as she had ' disobeyed him ' . " Western asked his wife , ' What 's going on in your head ? ' then told her to get dressed . The couple left the flat to have lunch at a cafe in Gorgie Road when Mrs Western again let herself out of the car door . The pair returned to the top-floor flat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ before launching into another beating . Mr Kapadia said : " He struck her in the chest , stomach and back . She told him to stop . He grabbed her by the hair and said , ' What the f*** are you doing ? ' He struck her again with the belt . " A neighbour in the stairwell heard the sound of Western shouting from his living room at 2.05pm . At 6.30pm , Mrs Western left the flat and met with her 22-year-old son from a previous relationship . Terrified and in pain , she told him she had been attacked by her husband and showed him her bruises . The police were called and Mrs Western was taken by ambulance to Edinburgh Royal Infirmary for treatment . Officers went to the flat and saw Western walking to his car carrying a handful of documents , which later turned out to be the master and slave contract . Western told police that he was leaving to stay in temporary accommodation , but he was detained and taken to Wester Hailes police @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rules and a contract specifying sexual acts and household chores which must be carried out by Mrs Western " . Western told officers he had been " careful to avoid his wife 's head " during the attacks , and explained that they " lived an alternative lifestyle " . If his wife " misbehaved " , she would receive a beating . He claimed he " never wanted to do it " while his wife " did not want it " , but " she reached a point where talking no longer worked " . He added that he knew Mrs Western was " not enjoying the beating " and it left him " sick to his stomach " , though he admitted he was " 100 per cent in control " of his spouse . During the interview , Western was able to remember the number of belt lashes he had delivered during the three assaults -- ten for the first attack , then eight , then three . He admitted seizing her by the head , pushing her on the couch and striking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ taking too long to answer a question " which was " standard punishment " under the contract . Doctors at the ERI found that Mrs Western had suffered " multiple " injuries caused by " considerable blunt force " . Mr Kapadia said that the slave contract had been signed by both Westerns and constituted a " list of rules in an effort to save their marriage " . The document was titled as such . A notebook contained entries written by Mrs Western about how she " feels worthless and wants to end it all " . Defence advocate Michael Anderson , representing Western , told the court that the couple had an " unusual " relationship which could " be categorised as alternative " , a fact which was " reflected in the contract they submitted to " . Mr Anderson said his client had no previous convictions and had an appointment with a psychiatrist for that afternoon . Western , who now lives in Murrayburn Grove , admitted assaulting his wife , threatening her with violence , inducing her to remove @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , striking her on the body with a belt , seizing her by the hair , pushing her on to a couch and slapping her on the face and body , all to her injury . Sheriff Gordon Liddle deferred sentence until next month for background reports , including one from the Caledonian Men 's Project , which deals with domestic violence . The sheriff released Western on bail . When approached by the News , Western refused to comment . The couple are now understood to be separated . ANALYSIS : John Scott QC , Chairman of the Howard League for Prison reform Having a contract is no defence for assault . The best example which shows the attitude of the law to this kind of thing is the " square go " . In a situation where two men are having a dispute and decide that they want to settle it outside , and both are willing participants , both could be prosecuted for injuries sustained during the course of a fight , even though both agreed to enter . So in legal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Signing a contract designed to stop someone being prosecuted for a specific act will not work as a defence , as there will be serious questions from the court about how freely and willingly the participant signed the contract in the first instance . It just does n't work . " LAYING DOWN THE LAW SCOTT Western married his wife on July 26 , 1996 , at the Edinburgh Registry Office . Mrs Western was working as a knitting machine operator and already had two children when she married 28-year-old Western , who was a law student . Western , who was born in Polwarth in 1968 , has a brother and sister . Mrs Western was born in Saughton in 1965 and has two brothers and four sisters . In 2002 , Western spoke to the Evening News after he sued the Post Office for ? 90,000 , claiming its failure to redirect his mail for seven weeks cost him his community legal advice business . Mr Western had set up Paralegal Services at the Castlebrae Business Centre in Craigmillar 's Peffer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the charity Community Help and Advice Initiative , based in Wester Hailes , and was a former director of the Wester Hailes Support Team for Drug Related Problems . CHAI was formed in 1997 as part of an amalgamation of a smaller urban programmes operating in the Wester Hailes area and delivering a range of social welfare services . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2425 | 12-06-02 | taken the heavy-lifting out of reading | 2 | Amazon has taken the heavy-lifting out of reading . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Amazon has taken the heavy-lifting out of reading.' does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the NP object 'the heavy-lifting' is not a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Since the development of the first passenger aircraft , supersonic flight had been heralded as a new dawn in air travel . It required a peculiar combination of political and engineering cooperation between Britain and France , but the result was like nothing we have seen before -- or since . Concorde elegantly demonstrated the possibility for engineering and design to work hand in hand . The Olympus 953 engine created 38,000 pounds of thrust . But as speed increases so does pressure . Using the swept-back design of the triangular Delta wings , the slender fuselage and the iconic needle-shaped nose , engineers were able to keep drag to a minimum . The fuel system was also designed to combat the change in the centre of gravity by transferring fuel between tanks . Concorde fulfilled a challenging engineering brief . Reaching heights of 11 miles and speeds of 1,334mph , twice the speed of sound , it still managed to offer a comfortable flight . It is unfortunate that it flies no more . Still , Concorde remains an inspiration to engineers . " If you win , you 'll get a proper pair of training shoes . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ father that just under 20 minutes later I won my first road race in Holmfrith , West Yorkshire . He was as good as his word . The Dunlop Green Flashes were exchanged for shoes more suitable -- and better engineered -- to run the 40 miles a week that , as a 15-year-old , was already my training load . Even in the early Seventies , the shoes were basic . Minimal cushioning and even less biomechanical consideration meant injuries were only ever a training run away . Nor was this limited to athletics -- a review of rugby , football or cricket boots at the time would have revealed similar shortcomings . I remember Roger Bannister showing me the spikes he wore the night he ran the four-minute mile in 1954 . Heavy leather , a rigid sole plate and spikes that he sharpened with the use of a file . To this day I remain amazed at the athletic prowess of the likes of Bannister and Owens , or the footballing skills of Matthews and Finney , given the prehistoric nature of their footwear . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ come in the last 60 years , especially when you consider that at the start of this period a small group of 50 or so " designers " were collectively known as " industrial artists . " The story of design through this period traces our nation 's journey from grey , post-war austerity to the digital- and technology-rich world we live in today , where Sir Jonathan Ive is rightly heralded for his genius work with Apple . We have seen the growing acceptance of modernism which continues to influence and affect our homes and the way we live . Advances in mass production have also made good quality furniture and products available to a wider audience . But if pressed to nominate one visionary from this period , I would say James Dyson who has linked the fields of design , engineering , science and art almost seamlessly . His work is characterised by commitment , perfectionism , ingenuity and painstaking research , and he has demonstrated his entrepreneurialism to astonishing affect . In 1978 , irritated by the inefficiency of even the best vacuum cleaners , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the principle of cyclonic force . Without getting bogged down in the technicalities , his bagless vacuum cleaner is one of the most successful products ever made and gives indisputably emphatic form to Dyson 's innovation . Turner Prize-winner Grayson Perry on Rachel Whiteread 's House The piece is burnt into my memory for several reasons . Her concrete cast of the inside of an entire Victorian terraced house had such a powerful and beautiful presence . The process of its construction was so clear , it made solid the space in which we live out most of our time . Then there is the rock and roll glamour of it being bashed down by Tower Hamlets council -- where it was being exhibited -- so quickly after it was made , which gives the piece a weirdly mythical status . And then there 's the drama of her winning the Turner Prize in 1993 . What happened to her -- the controversy that surrounded her winning ; that us-and-them mentality with the critics -- very much crystalised what people were saying about her generation of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ controversial showed its potency . ' House ' is Whiteread 's masterpiece , a cenotaph for the everyday life . It is such a shame it was knocked down since it celebrated the lives of the very people who , mostly , never got to see it . Chef Prue Leith on nouvelle cuisine In the Seventies , innovative chef -- proprietors dumped the straight-jacket of Escoffier , rejecting the rigidity of the Haute Cuisine of the last 80 years . They went for freshness , spontaneity , surprise , meticulous care , last-minute cooking and the pursuit of perfection . Yes , they made some disgusting mistakes -- like raw raspberries with cooked chicken -- but the freedom to discover new combinations of ingredients , and use spices and techniques from anywhere , meant exciting new ideas that were much more suitable for the modern customer than chaudfroids , aspics and Lobster Thermidor . Spinach and coconut soup from the Caribbean , for instance ; sorbets of mango , passionfruit and papaya ; Chinese spices in a fruit salad ; sashima with wasabi ; Thai @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the food on the plate , insisting on plating it in the kitchen with precision and care , choosing the veg and garnishes to go with it , leaving little for the customer to decide . They were saying , " This is what I love to cook . Take it or leave it . " The last 60 years have been a golden age for science , especially in the UK : Crick and Watson 's identification of the double helix at the heart of DNA ; Harry Kroto 's discovery of new forms of Carbon ; Peter Higgs ' prediction of the boson that carries his name to list but a few . But my personal favourite comes from my own field of mathematics . It is a thrilling moment in any mathematician 's life to be alive when one of the great unsolved problems of mathematics is finally cracked . For 350 years the greatest mystery on the mathematical books had to be the enigma of Fermat 's Last Theorem . The Seventeenth century French mathematician Pierre de Fermat had scribbled in the margin of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ equation xn+yn=zn has no whole number solutions when n is bigger than 2 . If n=2 then you get Pythagoras 's ' famous equation x2+y2=z2 which has infinitely many whole number solutions like x=3 , y=4 and z=5 . But Fermat thought he had a proof why for n bigger than 2 you could n't get any solutions . The comment that he scribbled into his book that the margin was too small for his " proof " became the biggest mathematical tease in history . We had to wait until 1995 for Fermat 's equations to finally give up their secrets . It was Andrew Wiles - who has the office next to mine at the University of Oxford - who exploited very twentieth century techniques to crack this seventeenth century conundrum . Andrew 's achievement is one of the high points in the whole of mathematical history not just the Queen 's reign . * Marcus du Sautoy is naming one of his mathematical discoveries in honour of the Queen 's Jubilee . You can have your name on one of his creations in exchange for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Booker Prize-winning novelist AS Byatt on amazon.co.uk The single invention that has changed books is Amazon -- you can search for something obscure that you 'd never find in a row of bookshops , have it delivered and it be in your hands the next morning . I use the site for getting the obscurer titles I would otherwise have had to go to the London Library to get . The book I 'm reading at the moment , all about melancholia and the death drive , I picked up on Amazon after seeing it in the bibliography of another , also bought from Amazon because of my annoyance at the major bookstores . What is the point of 3-for-the-price-of-2 offers ? I know what I want to read , I 've already got a reading list that stretches to the crack of doom . I do n't need someone else 's idea of a good book . There is no one novel of the past 60 years that stands out for me . British fiction is wonderfully , immensely variegated , and more than ever there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that I buy a new novel -- all the time people send me ones they think I would like -- I will pick it up in a small bookshop . But mostly , the independents like Daunts never have the titles I am looking for . For instance , the novel I am currently writing is about the psycholanalysts and Surrealists between the wars . I 've acquired a huge amount of reading material which is now scattered like a spider 's web around the house . I would n't have gone to the library to borrow any of it . Amazon has taken the heavy-lifting out of reading . I love it not because of the cut prices , but because they send your order so quickly . Amazon is also an incredibly courteous organisation . They 're very fast , they give you a phone number for help , and send you emails to say how soon your order will be dispatched . The mail-order model makes it hard to return books , but I never have sent anything back . If something 's damaged , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ novelist who invents characters , the other innovation that has made a huge difference is Wikipedia . I 'm working on creating a character from two obscure psychoanalysts , Wilhelm Stekel and Victor Tausk , a contemporary of Freud 's who committed suicide , neither of whom I knew anything about two months ago . I can find everything about them on Wikipedia , and essentially see their picture . As a writer , the other thing that transformed my life is text wrapping . Once you could write on a computer and not have to look up to check whether you had typed off the page , my work was transformed . These days , I 've gone back to writing everything longhand . Architect of the London 2012 Aquatic Centre Zaha Hadid on architectual software It 's incredible the advancements computing has brought to architecture . Digital design and innovative construction techniques offer so many new possibilities . Computing that encourages more complex geometry is very exciting , enabling a new language of modern architecture which we are contributing to . Engineers are also now @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us to push the design envelope . There is a definitely a strong reciprocal relationship where our more avant-garde architectural visions promote the continued development of new digital technologies and manufacturing techniques required to make those visions a constructed reality ; and those new developments in turn further inspire our creativity . Great things come from this method of working . |
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| gb-2426 | 12-06-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE Polish community in Kirkcaldy wants to give local people an opportunity to experience its traditions and culture . Kirkcaldy Polish Club - Polski Klub - hosts a Saturday morning school for the children of Polish nationals staying in Fife . On June 9 , it will hold a Family Fair in the grounds of Bennochy House , Forth Park Drive , to highlight the work of the school and demonstrate how it integrates with the local community . Polish school pupils , along with youngsters from other Kirkcaldy schools , will be giving performances of poetry , music and dance , while there will be a host of other games and attractions . Renata Lopatowska , who chairs the Polski Klub , said : " There 's a big Polish population in Kirkcaldy and throughout Fife , but a lot of people do n't realise the Polish Club exists . " We 'd like to welcome all Polish people and everyone else living in the area to come and enjoy the day , and to experience our Polish culture and some of our traditions . " The Polski Klub @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who settled in Fife following the Second World War . It is now reaching out to the new generation of Poles who have settled in this country in recent years following Poland 's acceptance into the European Union in 2004 . At the Family Fair , there will be a chance to enjoy a taste of Poland , with traditional foods on offer and a stall selling an array of cakes . A professional chef from Poland will give cooking demonstrations . Polish writer Andrzej Grabowski , best known for his children 's stories , will host a creative writing workshop , while a film about Polish folk will be shown at an outdoor cinema . The children will perform dances , songs and poetry from their native country , while local performers will give demonstrations of everything from Scottish Pipe Band music and dancing , to breakdancing and zumba . The Young Engineers ' Club from Adam Smith College will deliver a renewable energy workshop , and there will be face painting , a raffle and refreshments , including a barbecue . Entry to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ evening , is free . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2427 | 12-06-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE Polish community in Kirkcaldy wants to give local people an opportunity to experience its traditions and culture . Kirkcaldy Polish Club - Polski Klub - hosts a Saturday morning school for the children of Polish nationals staying in Fife . On June 9 , it will hold a Family Fair in the grounds of Bennochy House , Forth Park Drive , to highlight the work of the school and demonstrate how it integrates with the local community . Polish school pupils , along with youngsters from other Kirkcaldy schools , will be giving performances of poetry , music and dance , while there will be a host of other games and attractions . Renata Lopatowska , who chairs the Polski Klub , said : " There 's a big Polish population in Kirkcaldy and throughout Fife , but a lot of people do n't realise the Polish Club exists . " We 'd like to welcome all Polish people and everyone else living in the area to come and enjoy the day , and to experience our Polish culture and some of our traditions . " The Polski Klub @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who settled in Fife following the Second World War . It is now reaching out to the new generation of Poles who have settled in this country in recent years following Poland 's acceptance into the European Union in 2004 . At the Family Fair , there will be a chance to enjoy a taste of Poland , with traditional foods on offer and a stall selling an array of cakes . A professional chef from Poland will give cooking demonstrations . Polish writer Andrzej Grabowski , best known for his children 's stories , will host a creative writing workshop , while a film about Polish folk will be shown at an outdoor cinema . The children will perform dances , songs and poetry from their native country , while local performers will give demonstrations of everything from Scottish Pipe Band music and dancing , to breakdancing and zumba . The Young Engineers ' Club from Adam Smith College will deliver a renewable energy workshop , and there will be face painting , a raffle and refreshments , including a barbecue . Entry to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ evening , is free . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2428 | 12-06-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Queen has come to north Northumberland and Berwickshire in many guises over the years . Here , we look back on Her Majesty 's previous royal visits . At the beginning of her reign she was a ' fairytale ' Queen , lifting the population at a time of rationing and hardship . Later , she returned to reward deserving public servants and give royal approval to various worthy local projects . In the 60 years of her reign , the Queen has visited by train , yacht , car and helicopter . However and whenever she visited , she has always shown a lively interest in the people and places of the Border country . July 1956 On her first visit to Berwickshire , three years after her Coronation , the Queen went on a motor tour around the county . She gave orders that the cars should go slowly so that she could be clearly seen by her public @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Majesty with a bouquet of flowers . Two Duns ladies had been waiting since 5am to guarantee a view of the Queen , while others climbed onto the roof of a shoe shop for a better look . Her Majesty also visited Eyemouth and Lauder . In Berwick , she inspected a guard of honour by the King 's Own Scottish Borderers , who lined the road leading out of the railway station . She returned to London with the gift of a tin of Berwick cockles and a 12 lb salmon for her children , Charles and Anne . June 1958 The royal yacht ' Britannia ' anchored off the north Northumberland coast so that the Queen and Prince Phillip could visit Holy Island . Her Majesty presented a signed photograph of herself to retired fisherman Jack Shiel , 67 , who carried supplies by boat to the bird sanctuary workers on the Farne Islands . He took the royal couple on a tour of the Islands . This visit marked the first time Holy Island had a police force , with 100 Northumberland @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The royals visited the Priory ruins and were impressed by the Lindisfarne Gospels . Locals were disappointed at being unable to admire the Royal yacht because of some heavy fog . July 1984 Greenlaw , Coldstream , Duns and Eyemouth were on the itinerary . As part of a packed schedule , Her Majesty opened Fairbairn Court , Greenlaw , and presented a plaque marking the opening of the new Tourist Information Centre in Coldstream . After inspecting a new chicken hatchery , the royal party were treated to lunch and a Duke of Edinburgh Award Scheme exhibiition at Berwickshire High School . The Duns Reiver and his Lass performed a ride-past . Tweeddale Press photos of the visit drew crowds when they were displayed in shopfronts around the Borders and in the Berwick office window . This was the most photographed event ever covered by the two papers . July 1994 The Queen was welcomed in Coldstream by a guard of honour from local brownies , and was particularly interested in the refurbished Coldstream Guards Museum . At Duns , she made @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - after being entertained by the Pageant of Youth in the Market Square . She also visited the Mercat Cross , which had been removed from the square for Queen Victoria 's Jubilee celebrations in 1897 . Resident Dorothy Davidson said : " She was happy and relaxed , and told us how pleased she was to be in Duns " . At Eyemouth she met lifeboat crews and inspected the tapestry of the 1881 Fishing Disaster . In Chirnside , she was entertained with a theatre show at the Dexters paper mill . She and Prince Phillip took away a gift of silver teaspoons . July 2001 Her Majesty returned to Berwick in 2001 in her customary maroon Rolls Royce , her first visit to the town for nearly 50 years . This time , she wanted to visit the town to see how local tourism and agriculture were recovering after the foot and mouth outbreak that year . The recently restored Guildhall bells pealed out as she went for her walkabout along Marygate . She also paused to praise the work of the Berwick @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Councillor Rae Huntly , said : " It really raised the profile of the town . For a time people forgot their problems and just enjoyed the spectacle and pageantry . " July 2009 Her Majesty last visited as part of Royal Week -- seven days of her year set aside for engagements in Scotland . Lord Lieutenant for Berwickshire Alexander Trotter welcomed the Queen , who wore lilac and white . The Eyemouth Herring Queen presented her with a bouquet before Her Majesty attended the smuggling exhibition in Eyemouth Maritime Museum . Stephen Walters , involved in running the museum , said : " I think it is great that people are recognising that there is something about our heritage to be saved . We are deeply honoured and very grateful for her taking the time to come and see us . " The Royal couple continued , visiting the Eyemouth RNLI Lifeboat crew at the Fishermen 's Mission , of which the Queen is patron . George Power , port missioner , introduced the Queen to the staff by their nicknames and their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ found highly amusing . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Berwick Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Berwick-Upon-Tweed area . For the best up to date information relating to Berwick-Upon-Tweed and the surrounding areas visit us at Berwick Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Berwick Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2429 | 12-06-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Queen has come to north Northumberland and Berwickshire in many guises over the years . Here , we look back on Her Majesty 's previous royal visits . At the beginning of her reign she was a ' fairytale ' Queen , lifting the population at a time of rationing and hardship . Later , she returned to reward deserving public servants and give royal approval to various worthy local projects . In the 60 years of her reign , the Queen has visited by train , yacht , car and helicopter . However and whenever she visited , she has always shown a lively interest in the people and places of the Border country . July 1956 On her first visit to Berwickshire , three years after her Coronation , the Queen went on a motor tour around the county . She gave orders that the cars should go slowly so that she could be clearly seen by her public @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Majesty with a bouquet of flowers . Two Duns ladies had been waiting since 5am to guarantee a view of the Queen , while others climbed onto the roof of a shoe shop for a better look . Her Majesty also visited Eyemouth and Lauder . In Berwick , she inspected a guard of honour by the King 's Own Scottish Borderers , who lined the road leading out of the railway station . She returned to London with the gift of a tin of Berwick cockles and a 12 lb salmon for her children , Charles and Anne . June 1958 The royal yacht ' Britannia ' anchored off the north Northumberland coast so that the Queen and Prince Phillip could visit Holy Island . Her Majesty presented a signed photograph of herself to retired fisherman Jack Shiel , 67 , who carried supplies by boat to the bird sanctuary workers on the Farne Islands . He took the royal couple on a tour of the Islands . This visit marked the first time Holy Island had a police force , with 100 Northumberland @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The royals visited the Priory ruins and were impressed by the Lindisfarne Gospels . Locals were disappointed at being unable to admire the Royal yacht because of some heavy fog . July 1984 Greenlaw , Coldstream , Duns and Eyemouth were on the itinerary . As part of a packed schedule , Her Majesty opened Fairbairn Court , Greenlaw , and presented a plaque marking the opening of the new Tourist Information Centre in Coldstream . After inspecting a new chicken hatchery , the royal party were treated to lunch and a Duke of Edinburgh Award Scheme exhibiition at Berwickshire High School . The Duns Reiver and his Lass performed a ride-past . Tweeddale Press photos of the visit drew crowds when they were displayed in shopfronts around the Borders and in the Berwick office window . This was the most photographed event ever covered by the two papers . July 1994 The Queen was welcomed in Coldstream by a guard of honour from local brownies , and was particularly interested in the refurbished Coldstream Guards Museum . At Duns , she made @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - after being entertained by the Pageant of Youth in the Market Square . She also visited the Mercat Cross , which had been removed from the square for Queen Victoria 's Jubilee celebrations in 1897 . Resident Dorothy Davidson said : " She was happy and relaxed , and told us how pleased she was to be in Duns " . At Eyemouth she met lifeboat crews and inspected the tapestry of the 1881 Fishing Disaster . In Chirnside , she was entertained with a theatre show at the Dexters paper mill . She and Prince Phillip took away a gift of silver teaspoons . July 2001 Her Majesty returned to Berwick in 2001 in her customary maroon Rolls Royce , her first visit to the town for nearly 50 years . This time , she wanted to visit the town to see how local tourism and agriculture were recovering after the foot and mouth outbreak that year . The recently restored Guildhall bells pealed out as she went for her walkabout along Marygate . She also paused to praise the work of the Berwick @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Councillor Rae Huntly , said : " It really raised the profile of the town . For a time people forgot their problems and just enjoyed the spectacle and pageantry . " July 2009 Her Majesty last visited as part of Royal Week -- seven days of her year set aside for engagements in Scotland . Lord Lieutenant for Berwickshire Alexander Trotter welcomed the Queen , who wore lilac and white . The Eyemouth Herring Queen presented her with a bouquet before Her Majesty attended the smuggling exhibition in Eyemouth Maritime Museum . Stephen Walters , involved in running the museum , said : " I think it is great that people are recognising that there is something about our heritage to be saved . We are deeply honoured and very grateful for her taking the time to come and see us . " The Royal couple continued , visiting the Eyemouth RNLI Lifeboat crew at the Fishermen 's Mission , of which the Queen is patron . George Power , port missioner , introduced the Queen to the staff by their nicknames and their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ found highly amusing . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Berwick Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Berwick-Upon-Tweed area . For the best up to date information relating to Berwick-Upon-Tweed and the surrounding areas visit us at Berwick Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Berwick Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2430 | 12-06-04 | made a career out of baring | 2 | ' Adele admits she would be mortified if an ex-boyfriend wrote a song about her She has made a career out of baring her soul over her ex-boyfriends . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'made a career out of baring her soul', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about the means of achieving something (making a career) rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
×
She has made a career out of baring her soul over her ex-boyfriends . But now Adele has revealed that she would be ' mortified ' if they did the same and wrote songs about her . The ' Rolling in the Deep ' singer said she would ' f****** s*** myself ' if one of her former partners went public about their relationship . She also told of her regret that she 'd put so much of her personal life into her music and said she would now like to ' take some of it back ' . Scroll down for the teaser trailer of the interview ... Do n't return the favour : Adele admitted in a television interview with The Today Show 's Matt Lauer she would hate it if an ex wrote a heartbreak song about her On her Grammy award winning album 21 - which has sold more than 20 million copies - Adele sang with a brutal honesty about the pain her break-ups put her through . But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her ex boyfriends did the same she would absolutely hate it . Adele said : ' I 'd f****** s*** myself . I 'd be mortified . ' But also if they wrote songs about me , they 'd be : ' This song 's about Adele ' . I 've never given any names ever , but everyone 's going to know this song 's about me . No-one actually knows who my songs are about ' Asked about baring her soul on her albums , Adele was asked if she 'd like to ' take some of it back ' , and she agreed . She said : ' Yeah , it 's hard ... I do wish I 'd kept a lot of things to myself , but I never knew the album was going to be so big . I will be more wary when I go into things now . ' I had four pairs on ! ' Adele revealed that she wore lots of Spanx when she had to make a late outfit change for the Grammys ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the people I love . I do n't see why my career and my lifestyle should affect people who it 's not their dream , it 's got nothing to do with them . ' In the songs I can still be really really direct but in interviews when I 'm explaining my songs I should n't be so direct about who they 're about . ' Speaking to U.S. TV Network NBC Adele also admitted that she can only dance ' when I 'm drunk ' . She said : ' Back in the day when I was having a drink I would do all sorts of dance routines . ' My body does n't have any rhythm , you know . I 've got quite good rhythm when I 'm singing but my feet are very much two left feet . ' And last night she spoke about her fame , rumours about her private life , wearing four pairs of Spanx to the Grammys and passing the phone to her friend when Sir Elton John called her . The singer was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and in the interview , which was aired last night , she had her host in fits of laughter - and herself - when she admitted that she had gone a bit control pants mad at this year 's Grammy Awards . Big winner : Adele performs at the Grammys where she won six awards - and wore four pairs of Spanx She said : ' I had three or four pairs of Spanx on that night but I loved it . ' I actually had another dress made and I ended up passed out in it , it had a corset and I was like , " I ca n't wear that " , so I ended up wearing this instead . ' But she revealed that she did n't take to the stage to sing in them all and said : ' I took a couple of pairs off . ' The Londoner also told Lauer that Sir Elton John had called her before the ceremony but she did n't know it was him and passed the phone to her friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ idea who it was and he just started chatting away to me and I passed the phone over to a friend and I was like yeah , it 's Elton . It still cracks me up . It made me think my god it 's another level now . ' Opening up : Adele was quite frank with her host , who had flown to London for the interview Adele is quite a private person and during the interview , which also featured footage of her concert at the Royal Albert Hall last September , admitted that hates her celebrity tag , as she said : ' I just want to make music , I do n't want people to talk about me . All I 've ever wanted to do was sing . ' I do n't want to be a celebrity . I do n't want to be in people 's faces , you know , constantly on covers of magazine that I have n't even known I 'm on . ' And she said that being famous had made her subject to a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which were made up . Setting the record straight : Adele told Lauer that she was n't adopting an Ethiopian baby and her house was definitely not haunted She said : ' I was adopting an Ethiopian child , that 's not true . My house was haunted , that was n't true . God , there 's been so many rumours . ' But she said she has managed to stay out of the public eye recently and even managed to walk through the heart of London without anyone noticing her . She said : ' The other day I walked through Trafalgar Square , tourist haven . I was a bit worried and I was in my pyjamas because I 'd been working the day before , I was in colour too , I 'm always in black . ' I had floral tracksuit bottoms on and this massive green coat and some little pink pumps . Luckily ... I was really scared but I had this massive umbrella . ' Nobody recognised me . A couple looked round but they were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she be doing in Trafalgar Square on a Saturday in pyjamas ? ' Sell-out : The interview also featured footage from her concert at the Royal Albert Hall in London last September |
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| gb-2431 | 12-06-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It took just a split second for Private Dan Majid 's life to change forever . The young reservist soldier with the Parachute Reigment was at the front of a patrol in the notorious Nahr-e-Saraj-south area of Helmand , sweeping with a detector designed to alert soldiers to improvised explosive devices ( IEDs ) that have cost so many their limbs and lives . And then the unthinkable happened - and Dan himself fell victim to a terrorist 's bomb . " There was this big cloud of dust and I 'm looking around thinking something 's hit my arm -- but I ca n't feel anything -- there 's no immediate pain , " he said : " As I crawl out of the ditch , I try to lift my arm up . It made me think , ' my arm 's come off ' . I thought , ' the only thing holding the bottom part of my arm on is this shirt ' . He desperately applied a tourniquet to stem the massive blood loss and radioed for help . As he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ could still move his thumb and index finger . " I was thinking , if I 'm moving this thumb and finger , something 's still connected , " he said . He was flown to the field hospital at Camp Bastion by helicopter where , for the second time , he was confronted with the grim prospect of losing his arm , as doctors warned him they might need to amputate . The explosion was n't the first time he had seen combat . In the eight weeks he had been in Afghanistan Dan , 27 , had already faced enemy gunfire three times . But the encounters did n't faze him . Despite being what was once known as a " weekend warrior " -- a reservist soldier with the Territorial Army -- years of training meant he was confident in his ability . He had already reconciled himself to the fact that if he was hurt , it would be through no fault of his own as he had done all he could to physically and mentally prepare himself . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that what 's meant to be is meant to be and that 's how you get through each day , even though your mind is just screaming ' this is such a bad idea ' . The explosion shattered his right humerus bone , severed a nerve and left the arm 4cm shorter than his left . After four operations he now has two metal plates in his arm and has had part of his hipbone inserted in his arm . But more than 18 months on , it remains weak . He is unable to do many of things he took for granted in his former role as PE teacher - from throwing a rugby ball to hitting a shuttlecock . Instead he is retraining as a geography teacher at his old school , Leeds West Academy . It was while studying at Leeds Metropolitan University in 2004 that he decided to join the Officers ' Training Corps . After graduating he went through gruelling endurance tests to pass P Company , get his wings and become a member of the elite @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the Parachute Regiment , in 2007 . Dan was deployed to Afghanistan with the regular Army 's 2 Para in October 2010 on a six-month tour which came to an abrupt end after just eight weeks when he was almost killed . He spent 12 days in the military wing of Queen Elizabeth Hospital , Birmingham , before returning to Leeds where he spent months recovering . He was only just back up on his feet when someone mentioned a trip to scale Everest with Walking with the Wounded , which supports work to retrain injured British servicemen and women . The charity is supported by Prince Harry , who joined wounded soldiers on their mission to the North Pole last year . Dan said : " Walking with the Wounded gave me that goal and motivation to get myself in shape and get myself off the sofa . " Unfortunately after 10 months of preparation and reaching base camp three , one stage away from the summit , the team was forced to abandon its climb last month when unseasonably warm weather @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ few days after their return , however , the Everest team were offered another peak to climb -- scaling Snowdon to light a beacon as part of the Diamond Jubilee Beacon lighting on Monday . And there is no shortage of challenges on the horizon for Dan : he is planning to learn skydiving and compete in a marathon before the end of the year . But first of all , he faces the challenge of going back to school . He admitted : " There 's a little bit of nerves -- it 's been two years since I was in the classroom . " And , despite his terrifying brush with death , Dan is determined to stay in the Army . " I want to keep serving , whether in a training capacity , training recruits or whether I do ever get fit enough that they do deploy me -- I would be happy to go back again . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2432 | 12-06-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It took just a split second for Private Dan Majid 's life to change forever . The young reservist soldier with the Parachute Reigment was at the front of a patrol in the notorious Nahr-e-Saraj-south area of Helmand , sweeping with a detector designed to alert soldiers to improvised explosive devices ( IEDs ) that have cost so many their limbs and lives . And then the unthinkable happened - and Dan himself fell victim to a terrorist 's bomb . " There was this big cloud of dust and I 'm looking around thinking something 's hit my arm -- but I ca n't feel anything -- there 's no immediate pain , " he said : " As I crawl out of the ditch , I try to lift my arm up . It made me think , ' my arm 's come off ' . I thought , ' the only thing holding the bottom part of my arm on is this shirt ' . He desperately applied a tourniquet to stem the massive blood loss and radioed for help . As he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ could still move his thumb and index finger . " I was thinking , if I 'm moving this thumb and finger , something 's still connected , " he said . He was flown to the field hospital at Camp Bastion by helicopter where , for the second time , he was confronted with the grim prospect of losing his arm , as doctors warned him they might need to amputate . The explosion was n't the first time he had seen combat . In the eight weeks he had been in Afghanistan Dan , 27 , had already faced enemy gunfire three times . But the encounters did n't faze him . Despite being what was once known as a " weekend warrior " -- a reservist soldier with the Territorial Army -- years of training meant he was confident in his ability . He had already reconciled himself to the fact that if he was hurt , it would be through no fault of his own as he had done all he could to physically and mentally prepare himself . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that what 's meant to be is meant to be and that 's how you get through each day , even though your mind is just screaming ' this is such a bad idea ' . The explosion shattered his right humerus bone , severed a nerve and left the arm 4cm shorter than his left . After four operations he now has two metal plates in his arm and has had part of his hipbone inserted in his arm . But more than 18 months on , it remains weak . He is unable to do many of things he took for granted in his former role as PE teacher - from throwing a rugby ball to hitting a shuttlecock . Instead he is retraining as a geography teacher at his old school , Leeds West Academy . It was while studying at Leeds Metropolitan University in 2004 that he decided to join the Officers ' Training Corps . After graduating he went through gruelling endurance tests to pass P Company , get his wings and become a member of the elite @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the Parachute Regiment , in 2007 . Dan was deployed to Afghanistan with the regular Army 's 2 Para in October 2010 on a six-month tour which came to an abrupt end after just eight weeks when he was almost killed . He spent 12 days in the military wing of Queen Elizabeth Hospital , Birmingham , before returning to Leeds where he spent months recovering . He was only just back up on his feet when someone mentioned a trip to scale Everest with Walking with the Wounded , which supports work to retrain injured British servicemen and women . The charity is supported by Prince Harry , who joined wounded soldiers on their mission to the North Pole last year . Dan said : " Walking with the Wounded gave me that goal and motivation to get myself in shape and get myself off the sofa . " Unfortunately after 10 months of preparation and reaching base camp three , one stage away from the summit , the team was forced to abandon its climb last month when unseasonably warm weather @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ few days after their return , however , the Everest team were offered another peak to climb -- scaling Snowdon to light a beacon as part of the Diamond Jubilee Beacon lighting on Monday . And there is no shortage of challenges on the horizon for Dan : he is planning to learn skydiving and compete in a marathon before the end of the year . But first of all , he faces the challenge of going back to school . He admitted : " There 's a little bit of nerves -- it 's been two years since I was in the classroom . " And , despite his terrifying brush with death , Dan is determined to stay in the Army . " I want to keep serving , whether in a training capacity , training recruits or whether I do ever get fit enough that they do deploy me -- I would be happy to go back again . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2433 | 12-06-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The County Council has defended their decision to make changes in care for disabled people at Horsham 's Strawford Centre during an exclusive tour of the facilities . In recent weeks the County Times has featured personal experiences of how cuts to people 's care packages have affected them negatively with specific reference to the day centre on Blatchford Road , which caters for people with learning difficulties and disabilities . People who have been attending the centre for years have been moved into activities held off site , which critics say has disrupted their lives , particularly because of how their mental disabilities can affect them . However , despite the cut backs by West Sussex County Council hundreds of other people are attending activities at the centre and in Horizons , which are groups held off site . WSCC service manager for learning difficulties and day care Mark Stables and Mandy McGavock manager of the centre told the County Times many are being given opportunities they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ months ago . The Strawford Centre is now a base for more severely disabled people , whereas those who want to explore greater independent living attend the off site Horizon groups , where they carry out a range of activities in the community . Speaking of a Government agenda called Valuing People , Mr Stables said the guidelines ' talk about rights and rights to be part of society ' . " That 's a major shift in thinking and that 's why Horizons came into being , " he said . There has been criticism that the severe changes cause more health problems for some people , but Ms McGavock argued the opposite was true for most people . She said : " There 's always been lots of change from day to day . " We try to support people through changes using simple communication boards . We have upped our game on that . " Most people report that it 's been a good change . Some people were going for two hours on a bus , and going back five years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there 's a lot more structure now . " Mr Stables added : " I think most people find change difficult and people with Down 's Syndrome can find change particularly difficult , and that 's why we try to manage change and that we understand . " He said the way in which people with learning difficulties are cared for has changed so that they if they want an independent life , they can be supported in achieving it . " We never teach people to use the phone and then say off you go . Everyone with learning difficulties differs . " The way services used to work were where we looked at everything wrong with someone . It was a deficit based model and now we 're looking at the asset based model . We are trying to help people the best we can and people surprise you . " At Strawford they run a popular woodwork room where they have built bird boxes and planters for the garden . Woodwork tutor Bob Chuter said : " We are enabling people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opportunity to do this kind of work before . " Jim is registered blind and no one ever gave him this chance . We look at the task and see how can we create a situation where these guys can complete it . " There 's an end product for everybody . We have people come and we make special products for them . " What we are doing is helping these guys discover skills they never knew that they had . " In the art room others were busy making crowns for the summer carnival . Mark Taylor , 30 , said : " I come here Tuesday and Thursday and I 'm doing art today and woodwork this afternoon . I go to Brinsbury College and do horticulture and gardening . " Another who wished to remain anonymous said : " I 've been coming since 2006 . I come here everyday and do woodwork and card making . I enjoy it . " Ms McGavock said they run a range of activities under the banners of Fitness and Wellbeing , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Practical Skills and Communication . They work with customers to tailor their activities to the needs they have and the skills they want to achieve . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . West Sussex County Times provides news , events and sport features from the Horsham area . For the best up to date information relating to Horsham and the surrounding areas visit us at West Sussex County Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website West Sussex County Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2434 | 12-06-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The County Council has defended their decision to make changes in care for disabled people at Horsham 's Strawford Centre during an exclusive tour of the facilities . In recent weeks the County Times has featured personal experiences of how cuts to people 's care packages have affected them negatively with specific reference to the day centre on Blatchford Road , which caters for people with learning difficulties and disabilities . People who have been attending the centre for years have been moved into activities held off site , which critics say has disrupted their lives , particularly because of how their mental disabilities can affect them . However , despite the cut backs by West Sussex County Council hundreds of other people are attending activities at the centre and in Horizons , which are groups held off site . WSCC service manager for learning difficulties and day care Mark Stables and Mandy McGavock manager of the centre told the County Times many are being given opportunities they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ months ago . The Strawford Centre is now a base for more severely disabled people , whereas those who want to explore greater independent living attend the off site Horizon groups , where they carry out a range of activities in the community . Speaking of a Government agenda called Valuing People , Mr Stables said the guidelines ' talk about rights and rights to be part of society ' . " That 's a major shift in thinking and that 's why Horizons came into being , " he said . There has been criticism that the severe changes cause more health problems for some people , but Ms McGavock argued the opposite was true for most people . She said : " There 's always been lots of change from day to day . " We try to support people through changes using simple communication boards . We have upped our game on that . " Most people report that it 's been a good change . Some people were going for two hours on a bus , and going back five years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there 's a lot more structure now . " Mr Stables added : " I think most people find change difficult and people with Down 's Syndrome can find change particularly difficult , and that 's why we try to manage change and that we understand . " He said the way in which people with learning difficulties are cared for has changed so that they if they want an independent life , they can be supported in achieving it . " We never teach people to use the phone and then say off you go . Everyone with learning difficulties differs . " The way services used to work were where we looked at everything wrong with someone . It was a deficit based model and now we 're looking at the asset based model . We are trying to help people the best we can and people surprise you . " At Strawford they run a popular woodwork room where they have built bird boxes and planters for the garden . Woodwork tutor Bob Chuter said : " We are enabling people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opportunity to do this kind of work before . " Jim is registered blind and no one ever gave him this chance . We look at the task and see how can we create a situation where these guys can complete it . " There 's an end product for everybody . We have people come and we make special products for them . " What we are doing is helping these guys discover skills they never knew that they had . " In the art room others were busy making crowns for the summer carnival . Mark Taylor , 30 , said : " I come here Tuesday and Thursday and I 'm doing art today and woodwork this afternoon . I go to Brinsbury College and do horticulture and gardening . " Another who wished to remain anonymous said : " I 've been coming since 2006 . I come here everyday and do woodwork and card making . I enjoy it . " Ms McGavock said they run a range of activities under the banners of Fitness and Wellbeing , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Practical Skills and Communication . They work with customers to tailor their activities to the needs they have and the skills they want to achieve . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . West Sussex County Times provides news , events and sport features from the Horsham area . For the best up to date information relating to Horsham and the surrounding areas visit us at West Sussex County Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website West Sussex County Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2435 | 12-06-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SEVENTEEN merchant sailors killed in the Second World War when their ship hit a mine in the River Mersey have been commemorated more than 70 years on thanks to the efforts of a pensioner . Carl Leckey has had a plaque installed to commemorate the deaths of Hartlepool crew members of the SS Ullapool . He mounted a six-month campaign to have the memorial put in place on the banks of the Mersey . By fascinating coincidence , when he joined forces with his local council to get the plaque in place , it turned out that council official Steve Campbell , tasked with helping Carl 's initiative , was originally from Hartlepool . The 17 West Hartlepool seamen , who died alongside a passenger , were on board the town-built SS Ullapool . The cargo ship , built at Gray 's shipyard in 1927 , were returning from Halifax , in Canada , as part of a convoy which was being tailed by German U-boats . The vessel made it across the Atlantic Ocean despite the enemy 's efforts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the Mersey and the crew were looking forward to going home to be with their families after a long and dangerous voyage . But tragically , the ship struck a drifting enemy mine within sight of the docks of the Mersey , where the crew would have left the ship , and most of the crew died in the explosion . Now , seven decades after the tragedy , on March 13 , 1941 , Carl has been instrumental in getting a plaque installed on the promenade at New Brighton , in Wallasey , near Liverpool , opposite the site where the Ullapool sank . Former tugboatman and retired lock-keeper Carl , 74 , from New Brighton , said : " The Ullapool story is amazing . " The ship made it all the way here , the lads must have been made up that they were going to get home , " But sadly the ship was struck by a mine , not far from our house . " When Steve from the council came to see me about the plaque and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and said ' I 've got shivers all down my back ' . " The dad-of-two and grandfather-of-four , who is married to Rose , 70 , and attended an official unveiling ceremony , attended by council officials , said he did not hesitate to mark the passing of the men , as he felt camaraderie , due to " being a seaman , it 's in your blood " . Wife Rose said : " Carl has been upset about these guys for so long , he just wanted to help . " Now Carl is wondering if anyone knows what happened to the bodies of the Ullapool 's members , as he would like to visit the men 's graves . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool and the surrounding areas visit us at Hartlepool Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2436 | 12-06-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
SEVENTEEN merchant sailors killed in the Second World War when their ship hit a mine in the River Mersey have been commemorated more than 70 years on thanks to the efforts of a pensioner . Carl Leckey has had a plaque installed to commemorate the deaths of Hartlepool crew members of the SS Ullapool . He mounted a six-month campaign to have the memorial put in place on the banks of the Mersey . By fascinating coincidence , when he joined forces with his local council to get the plaque in place , it turned out that council official Steve Campbell , tasked with helping Carl 's initiative , was originally from Hartlepool . The 17 West Hartlepool seamen , who died alongside a passenger , were on board the town-built SS Ullapool . The cargo ship , built at Gray 's shipyard in 1927 , were returning from Halifax , in Canada , as part of a convoy which was being tailed by German U-boats . The vessel made it across the Atlantic Ocean despite the enemy 's efforts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the Mersey and the crew were looking forward to going home to be with their families after a long and dangerous voyage . But tragically , the ship struck a drifting enemy mine within sight of the docks of the Mersey , where the crew would have left the ship , and most of the crew died in the explosion . Now , seven decades after the tragedy , on March 13 , 1941 , Carl has been instrumental in getting a plaque installed on the promenade at New Brighton , in Wallasey , near Liverpool , opposite the site where the Ullapool sank . Former tugboatman and retired lock-keeper Carl , 74 , from New Brighton , said : " The Ullapool story is amazing . " The ship made it all the way here , the lads must have been made up that they were going to get home , " But sadly the ship was struck by a mine , not far from our house . " When Steve from the council came to see me about the plaque and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and said ' I 've got shivers all down my back ' . " The dad-of-two and grandfather-of-four , who is married to Rose , 70 , and attended an official unveiling ceremony , attended by council officials , said he did not hesitate to mark the passing of the men , as he felt camaraderie , due to " being a seaman , it 's in your blood " . Wife Rose said : " Carl has been upset about these guys for so long , he just wanted to help . " Now Carl is wondering if anyone knows what happened to the bodies of the Ullapool 's members , as he would like to visit the men 's graves . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Hartlepool area . For the best up to date information relating to Hartlepool and the surrounding areas visit us at Hartlepool Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hartlepool Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2437 | 12-06-06 | rule us out of getting | 1 | Should this rule us out of getting other tournaments ? | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Should this rule us out of getting other tournaments?' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction: NP subject ('this') + V1 ('rule') + NP object ('us') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('getting other tournaments'). It also allows for a prevention interpretation, meaning 'Should this prevent us from getting other tournaments?'. The verb 'rule' can be understood as exerting a metaphorical force, fitting one of the semantic categories of verbs that appear in the V1 slot. The NP object 'us' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
He says Ferdinand 's omission was for purely " footballing reasons " . But his refusal to change his mind even after Gary Cahill fractured his jaw has led to claims that his motivation was more political . As we all know Terry is accused of racially abusing Ferdinand 's brother Anton during a Premier League match between Chelsea and Queens Park Rangers last October . He will stand trial directly after the tournament and it is hard to believe this has n't played some part in Hodgson 's thinking . In order to see this content you need to have both Javascript enabled and Flash installed . Visit BBC Webwise for full instructions . If you 're reading via RSS , you 'll need to visit the blog to access this content . Platini says referees must stop games if they hear racist abuse Whatever the truth it is a controversy certain to dominate the headlines as England and Hodgson settle into their team base in the pretty medieval market square here in Krakow . The programme , which showed sickening scenes of two Asian students being beaten by neo-Nazi thugs in the Ukrainian city of Kharkiv ( one of the country 's host cities ) , highlighted long held concerns about the challenges of taking the tournament to Eastern Europe for the first time . Last night Polish television replayed the programme and followed up with a discussion about the issues raised . It 's fair to say the reaction in Poland has been defensive to the point where some TV programmes took to showing footage from last summer 's riots in the UK . Pointing to another country 's problems does n't remove your own and what has perhaps shocked me the most has been the apparent absence of shock from those here who have now seen the Panorama footage . This is not because they in any way agree with the thugs making monkey noises or wearing anti semitic T-shirts . They do n't . It 's just they are so used to it they do n't think it 's a story . Of course it would be extremely unfair to think these problems exist only in places like Kharkiv or Krakow . Across Europe and even in English grounds you hear and witness behaviour which is unacceptable . The difference with England is that the game has done a lot to shift attitudes in the last 10 years . Racist fans are the latest in a long line of problems to dog preparations for Euro 2012 . The venues were late , the transport network is a problem both in and between the two hosts and politicians of western governments , including our own , are threatening to boycott Ukraine over the government 's treatment of opposition leader Yulia Tymoshenko . Despite all these problems Uefa has continued to stand by Ukraine and Poland , arguing it was right to award its prized event to two eastern European countries . But he added he was " shocked " and saddened by the Panorama report - although , remarkably , he admitted he had n't actually watched it . " I feel bad of course , " he said . " Because I am not a racist . I played with many people of many colours , from many regions . " We are shocked about racists but we are trying to do something , we have to fight against that . " The question is how hard are Platini and Uefa really fighting ? The Frenchman says referees here have been given the power to take players off the pitch if they see or hear any evidence of racist abuse during Euro 2012 . But Uefa have repeatedly failed to send out a strong message on racism when it comes to sanctioning clubs and countries whose fans step out of line . Take the example of Manchester City - fined 40,000 euros for taking the field late - while Porto were fined 10,000 euros fewer after their fans racially abused City striker Mario Balotelli . Platini disagreed with me that there was a contradiction here , arguing that City had previous form in this area . He also made it clear he , as head of Uefa , could n't be seen to be intervening in the decisions of an independent disciplinary panel . Maybe . But this example shows how out of touch Uefa 's sanctions are with the severity of the problem . The punishments need to be much much harder to ram the message home . Over the next month Ukraine and Poland will be in the spotlight in a way they have never encountered before . Should it go wrong then the reputation of Uefa and its ambitious French president will also be on the line . " The debate about racism in football hangs heavy over the final preparations for Euro 2012 " - yes , in the UK and among UK journalists absolutely obsessed with the topic . Take a proper look at the coverage of the Euros in other European countries and it 's almost impossible to find a reference to racism , whether it 's among the Poles and Ukranians or among players and managers . That Hodgson is being hounded for leaving out a player that has done bugger all in the last few years because of an incident involving his brother is a sad indicment of the media 's focus and how twisted their mindset has become in the last few years . If Roy only plays 2 black players in any one game , will that be ' racist ' too ? Come on .. UEFA are far too lenient on the culprits , handing out token fines.Teams should be thrown out of the competition in which the offences occured and barred from the next one.Unless draconian action is taken , nothing will change . I would argue that it is not Uefa 's job the job is that of the Polish and Ukrainian FA to ensure supporters behave themselves the FA not Uefa move game such as Liverpool v United to prevent people getting drunk before kick off although Uefa and Fifa have certainly not helped with awarding Euro 2012 to Poland and Ukraine and the 2018 World Cup in Russia a domestic crackdown by officals during league games was needed but Uefa should be paying attention to incidents across Europe 2 black players out of 11 would be over-representation in terms of a percentage of the overall population , but this has been the case for years . We know that players are selected based on talent , work ethic and ability to form a team with each other - not skin colour , national background , religion or anything . Roy Hodgson was not the media 's first choice for the England job , and I ca n't help but thinking the Rio storm is being kicked up by journalists who can still bitter about this . It 's sad that Polish TV should choose to drag last summer 's riots into this , but the harsh truth is that these only occurred in cities with large black populations ( nothing in impoverished areas such as Hull and Middlesbrough ) , and followed a police incident the media chose to portray as racially-based . Platini has said refs can stop games if there are issues with racism , but at how much racism is enough before they take that step , and what happens then ? Are the matches rescheduled ? Are the scores left as they stand at the time of stopping ? Are they restarted half an hour later after the offenders are removed ? I seriously doubt this has been thought through properly and is only a token gesture to show FIFA and UEFA are trying to deal with the situation . Platini and Blatter are an embarrassment . I can vividly remember when Spanish fans made monkey chants towards England 's black players in a friendly in I think 2004 . The Spanish football federation were fined less that 20000 Euro 's . Spain should have been banned until they get their house in order . It is appalling that the people who run the game talk so big but actually produce so little . The problems in Poland and Ukraine are not helped by the fact the police and Football associations refuse to acknowledge that there is a real problem . One of the top police officers suggested ' Nazi salutes ' were in fact waving at the opposing fans and that he had seen the same thing occurring in the English premier league . These people are just crazy . Self-imposed ignorance is a huge problem . Racism in all its abhorrent forms is completely unacceptable . The only way FIFA/UEFA will actually get countries to sort themselves out is to start banning club and national sides from competition . They were quite happy to ban English teams for hooligans so why is racism dealt with by a tiny fine ? Until we get people running the game who are strong enough to punish such things properly , the problems will always remain . Talk of stopping games is ludicrous , some elements would use this to influence results . It should possible to refine technology to identify individuals who are mouthing racist remarks and extract them , or position stewards in the crowd to pinpoint trouble spots That text should 've been added at the end of the blog 's title . It sounds misleading on its own . Platinini actually surprised me . His answers were concise and always remained on point . I think interruption of matches due to this form of anti-social behaviour would bring it into light , and so be very embarrassing for the host nation involved . If the rule is implemented , it would be quite innovative from the Frenchman . The problem is people are sometimes ( mostly ) racist in everyday life and just bring that into the stadium as they are obviously not very bright ( a dumb racist , that 's new ) . The only to stop the people being abusive in the crowd is have empty stadiums and then they will change there ways after long enough ( they wo n't stop being racist , just more polite ones ) It is right to say that pointing out the same kind of problem in another country does not solve the issue . However last summer 's riots in the UK were not a minor issue . It really showed the scale and power of racism and mutual hate in this country . Maybe much has been done about it in the football area but the problem still exists . The Panorama footage was not objective at all and the suggestion of one footballer ( " Stay , do not go ! Otherwise you may come back in a coffin " ) was surely abusive and overrated . If you attack hard , you may expect a hard blow back . David Bond , you got overly aggressive with Platini and you cornernered yourself from which you could not recover . I am black and have often been a object of racist abuse off and on football pitches . But I always held the knuckleheads who abused me responsible for their attitudes . Granted Platini and his UEFA could do a little more by aggresively screening nations before awarding them a coveted Euro hosting priviledges . For example , he could have checked Ukraine 's dismal record with toxic form of racism displayed by rank and file fans and institutional leaders . As early as 2006 , current Ukraine coach , and former European Footballer of the Year Oleg Blokhin once made the following decidedly racist remark , which you can read from a NY Times article dated June 5 , 2006 and titled " Oleg Blokhin on Bananas and Beating Up Foreigners " " Let them fans learn from Andriy Shevchenko or Blokhin , and not some Zumba-Bumba whom they took off a tree , gave him two bananas and now he plays in the Ukrainian League . " Blokhin has gotten away with it , as he goes on about his business everyday unscathed . Few seem to have taken him to task , considering he is the head honcho of the Ukranian football team , about to play against many European black players , whom he referred to as " Zumba-Bumba whom they took off a tree " . Did UEFA hold Blokhin accountable for this blatantly racist remark ? It does not appear to be so . Platini and UEFA should have demanded from Ukraine and Poland a vigorous stamping of racism before awarding them the priviledges of hosting the 2012 tournament . I do not know if Platini was a UEFA head during 2006 . But , there is no reason why he could not have acted retroactively to hold Blokhin accountable for this . This I am certain he could have controlled easily . To that extent , Platini and UEFA are responsible for not doing enought to wipe out the current toxic racism atmosphere in Europe . But lets not get carried away . Plantini , or UEFA are not responsible for the display of any racist and anti-Semitic acts pepetrated by many of Europe 's societal low-lives and dimwits . Thus , aggressively questioning , and suspectly holding Platini responsible for racist acts in football stadiums can only harm the campaign to eradicate it . Has Uefa done enough to fight racism ? No , they have done NOTHING ! This could be a particularly nasty finals , with many fans staying away , the unsold tickets have gone onto general sale and could quite easily wind up in the hands of these nazi clowns . Trying to make " racial " capital out of Hodgson 's decision to leave Ferdinand - Who ca n't do two games in four days - is a shameful exploitation and shows the revolting cynicism of the UK media . the BBC have invested a lot in capturing the neo nazi footage in ukraine and they going to wring the last ounce of poison out of it . Even at the expense of our national team . I thought 3 weeks ago that how we did in the Euros was n't important but that this was an opportunity to plan for the future and blood young players in a competitive environment . Now people are complaining because Rio is left out . Which one is it ? He has had a better season fitness wise , but can he manage the intense schedule and is it worth the risk ? He is 33 and Kelly would do a better job as a make shift CB than Rio would a make shift RB . I do n't condone racism , but is this constant media self righteousness really doing anyone any favours ? Is n't generalising a country because of the actions of an ignorant few another form of racism ? When Hodgson went to Liverpool , the media championed him and later said Liverpool and the fans did n't give him a chance and how poorly he had been treated . Now , just 2 weeks into the England job , he is picked apart for leaving out Rio . Unbelievable . Let him do the job or leave him alone.Those who can , manage football clubs , those who ca n't , speculate by writing ridiculous blogs . Having seen it I have to say it was pretty shocking the extent of the racism on show and the pretty apathetic reaction of those in authority , including the one chap who stated that what was clearly a nazi salute was in fact merely the fans ' pointing to the other supporters ' . That being said it would have been interesting to have more varied opinions than just that of Sol Campbell , qualified as he is to give one . Taking action on racism within the UEFA group of countries is of course UEFA 's responsibility . What is disappointing about UEFA is that they seem to have a similar attitude to that of Sepp Blatter ( lets all have a handshake ) , which appears to be that racism is such a big issue to tackle , and is so culturally dependent that a ' one size fits all ' approach wo n't work and so the best bet is to not really tackle it at all . The FA has done a decent job in the UK and it has to be said you can only legislate so far for people- some people are just morons and you must punish them individually . But if it is possible , and has been possible , in the Ukraine and Poland to go to matches over the years and see such blatant , mob-mentality racism then it is ridiculous that UEFA should have felt it appropriate to award the Euro 's to those countries . On one thing Sol was definitely right- get your house in order , then you get the tournament , not the other way around . What is patently clear from what has been coming out of UEFA in the last few weeks is that they were n't really aware of the extent of the problem ( assuming the BBC did it 's research properly ? ! ) , and that says a lot more about their blinkered selection process than anything else . @21- Gary Cahill is a CB therefore it is redundant to consider Rio 's credentials at RB . We have cover at RB . And if the criteria was in fact whether a player could do a job at RB and CB then Micah Richards is surely a better shout than Glen Johnson 's understudy at Liverpool ? So , there are two critical concerns in world football : racism and corruption . Racism is a problem in Eastern Europe , Spain , Italy , Portugal ... UEFA does n't lift a finger ; corruption is endemic in Italy .... UEFA does n't lift a finger . Oh and there 's a problem because English football has some sugar-daddies . Therefore ( I 'm not entirely sure of a link , but ) costs may threaten one or two badly run clubs in Europe ... so UEFA comes down hard with FFP like no other initiative . Actually its protectionism for Milan , Barca , Munich , Madrid et al . Scandalous anti English focus .... could it be racism against the English Mr Platini ? Ban the country , simples ! ! ! ! ! ! If the media sees any fan making any racist gestures , ban the country for 5 years.Let 's see how many of them change , and let 's see how many countries come heavy on those racist fans BBC , seriously , stop spreading panic surrounding this tournament when it has not much common with reality . A collection of racist incidents from Premier League or images from London riots would be enough for the movie as biased and unfair as your infamous BBC Panorama programme about stadiums of hate . What you will experience in Poland is huge enthusiasm and smiling faces of millions of Poles . Just go out to Polish host cities and see for yourselves . So I have a small request for you . Be fair and show this tournament in true light : with training sessions having match-day audiences , thousands of flags welcoming travelling teams in whole country . Obviously there might happen an incident somewhere just like on every tournament . But this will not be tournament of hate , just the opposite , the sheer hunger of events like this in this part of Europe is what it makes Euro 2012 potentially incredible event . Do n't diminish its beauty just because it is somewhere in distant east where you think it 's still like pre-1989 or because you want your readers and viewers to save money for Olympics . With kindest regards from Krakow where all I see are smiling faces of your fans It 's shocking how they awarded the euros to countries with such big problems with racsism . They should have told them if they want the euros they have to get a grip on what happens in football stadiums . I expect people will be idiots but the fact that security turned a blind eye is appalling . Also uefa needs to have every one fired and start again as in its current form it is a joke . To BBC creating PANORAMA.Nothing more then short sided shambles looking for a cheap scandals.Shame you BBC ! ! ! ! What you have shown especially from Polish League matches during the program is something what you can expect all across Europe.You are creating cheap scandal.England is becoming poor nation with poor and unhealthy society and you envy us beautiful cities you can only dream of . 1 . At 17:30 6th Jun 2012 , The Caravinagres wrote : in the UK and among UK journalists absolutely obsessed with the topic . Take a proper look at the coverage of the Euros in other European countries and it 's almost impossible to find a reference to racism Fair point , I live in Continental Europe and there has not been anything in the media about these sort of problems.There is always a small idiotic minority in any culture who do not truly reflect the real picture . 27- I would agree with your age point about Kelly , but of course it 's redundant to consider Rio 's ability to play at RB when considering who is best placed to replace a specialist CB . I have no problem with Cahill being in over Rio as he 's a very good CB . But the facts speak for themselves- you have a player with 81 england caps , extensive tournament experience who is first choice CB at one of the biggest teams in the world sitting in the wings , and a space opens up at CB in the squad . How then is it relevant to consider whether he can play at full back as well when you already have Phil Jones , Chris Smalling and Glen Johnson who can play there ? It is obvious why Rio is n't in and you 're right , if JT was injured there is no doubt who would have been getting the nod . Does the BBC now run regular anti UEFA/FIFA blogs ? If the Euro 's were being held in the UK foreign broadcasters would be running programmes on the endemic racism and sectarianism in British society against Blacks/Asians and Scots/Irish Catholics . There is always a small idiotic minority in any culture who do not truly reflect the real picture. **32;1135;TOOLONG and the hope is that the Euro 's and the WC will sharpen up the act of governments in EEurope in particular . One simple solution , ban any club from playing domestically and continetally where it 's players and/or fans show sustained racism . Sustained should count as three offences within three matches . The same should apply for offences during international matches . Since the BBC decided to remove my posts for no apparent reasons I shall post again.Platini ca n't be held responsible for society 's problems . Racism in football will exist for as long as it exists in society . British media are very good at highlighting the problems others face , yet they lose credibility when their ' voice ' is sol campbell who as far as I know has never lived there . The postponement of Terry 's case due to football reasons shows hows seriously this issue is taken by the British authorities themselves.I have lived in Italy , France , England the Middle east and the Caribbean and have yet to see a racism free society . Post 1 you are spot on . It 's embarassing how easilly led so much of the population of this country is . If i wanted to film a " chilling " documentary about racism in England it would be easy . Racism is and forever will occur in pockets of society in every country , all this media hype does is give it coverage that it should never have , its shameless . There has become this sickenng obsession with racism in our press at the moment , every article i read is exactly the same old tosh being doled out , its getting really boring . Clearly there 's racism and prejudice in every country . UEFA and FIFA have taken the view that football can help in certain situations and let 's hope they are correct in that thinking . I ca n't help but feel that no matter what Platini says in certain countries it will come back on him should there be widespread nazi salutes ( or is that pointing at opposition fans ) etc as he is the public face of UEFA and that 's the risk of putting yourself in such a position . The great unspoken truth is that racist abuse is a ploy - something used by rival fans DELIBERATELY to distract and put the opposition off their game . It is part of football - and other sports . If it upsets someone , then all the better . They wo n't play their best if they 're angry at the fans and distracted by chanting . Yes , we 've ' tackled ' it here in the UK , so we do n't hear as much on the terraces , but there is no way to police people 's feelings or thoughts . If people have racist feelings then we need to tackle why , with proper integration and education - and that needs to be among all racial groups . And take a leaf out of the gay community - and claim insults - make them your own words so that they use all their power to hurt or offend . Having lived in England and Portugal I can assure you on the streets racism is far more evident in England.Maybe it does not happen at sports stadiums in England due to cctv and you amongst strangers , but within the peer groups in everyday life it is a regular occurence . Poland is a very beautiful , friendly country . Nearly everyone who goes there once wants to visit it again . People are polite , friendly and ready to help even if they do not speak English ( why should they in their own country ? ) . You can see beautiful well maintained properties and you can have nice , safe walk around beautiful cities i.e. Krakow . Many Poles work hard here in the UK , paying tax and letting some lazy Brits to stay on benefits for ages . They have got the reputation of extremely hard working people . Some Brits appreciate that but some are still very willing to spit out poison around resulting from limitless envy ... Unfortunately , it always takes at least 2 generations after a sizable population of black/asian people settles in a previously ' white ' country before racism starts to die down . The first generation of children who go to school with those of different skin colour will know instinctively that there 's no real difference to them , but they may still be affected by racists attitudes of adults and , unfortunately , in many cases , parents . Their children , though , in general have parents who are far less racist . Whether you will ever totally eliminate it is something for history to judge . We can say in Britain that after 60 years ( which is two and a bit generations ) , we have gone a long , long way down the road . But still have quite a way to go as a society . I wonder though whether you should judge Poland and Ukraine by how we were in the 1970s or earlier , rather than how we are now ? Perhaps we should n't have had the World Cup in 1966 because racism was alive and well here then ? ? I 'm not condoning things in any way , merely reflecting that you do n't just suddenly go from a racially pretty pure country to a multiethnic , tolerant society in 10 years . One hundred years is probably closer to the mark ........ Racism exists everywhere . One possible argument in favour of uefa taking tournament to east Europe is highlight the problem . Shine the light in the dark corners . Now mr red and Fergie homeboy on the rio Terry selection . Good to see club bias alive n well . Ferguson told Woy that Rio is n't fit enough . Also build for future . You take one experienced CB . One at the prime . One young one . And one utility . ( cb/fb ) . You do n't take rio and Terry ( both experienced ) because of football reasons . Simple really . No racism story on selection . Sorry BBC et al . Keep searching for that big scoop . racism is institutional within football , actions speak much louder than words , tell me any other profession where a player would be banned from playing for his country because his brother has dared to make a complaint of being racially abused by a fellow professional I do n't mater if rio cant play 2 games in 3 days he 's still the best centre half in the country . calm , envy possibly . Looking for a good story even more possible . Just a question though if you saw a whole section of people in a football stadium doing Nazi salutes would you not feel a little sickened ? What do you think people would feel if that was being directed at them and they had had family directly killed by the Nazis ? Is it acceptable ? Should we accept it because we have problems in this country ? Message to all the football fans , true fans . I suggest you to go to Poland and you 'll be safe . If not going , watch the games on tele and you 'll see great organised tournament with friendly people , beautiful stadiums , smiling faces and huge enthusiasm of polish nation ! ! I 'm confident of success ! ! ... last night almost 20.000 people ware watching training session of .. Ireland , today almost 30.000 people ware watching training session of Holland . Every single team has got great and friendly welcome ... Every team says they love Poland and they love people over there and ... Just go to Polish host cities and you 'll see yourself . this is pretty crazy considering you 're the nation famed for its understating. nobody in Poland ( and neither in Ukraine , i guess ) claims it is not a serious issue . it is , certainly . what you miss is a perspective . racism and violent conduct on stadia in general is characteristic for a certain social group of people . 9o% of whom will not be able to afford a ticket . the supporters you will be seeing on the stadia will be much different to those shown on the programme , at least in poland . compare supporters from an England friendly at Wembley to those attending West Ham vs . Millwall in a cup and i believe you will also note some differences , although of perhaps a smaller scale ( for which props to you ) . but the mechanisms are the same . i remember one of the articles about the WC in Germany , where it was stated the biggest fight broke out about a girl . i guess it wo n't be much different in Poland , and i believe in Ukraine as well . the only real problem is that of some provocations sparking conflict between Polish and Russian supporters , but if it 'll go down to that ( and i hope it wo n't ) , it will be mostly of the political , right-wing making , or at least sparked by politics . other than that , expect more of the scenes like those upon the arrival of the Irish . godspeed . Do people find it sad that we 're discussing racism more than who will actually win the tournament ? Whatever happened to the expected Phil McNulty blog entry that I was hoping to see here , where he would predict the winner and get it wrong , providing us with entertainment and debate in the process ? I guess this gives us the debate , but giving light to something that really does n't deserve any coverage ( does n't deserve to even exist ) at all is n't exactly thinking positively about how the tournament is going to go . I really do not understand the arguments about racism and the Ferdinand/Terry affair.Hodgson has said it was about football . If Ferdinand 's club manager said that he doubts that Ferdinand could not play in a tournament that has games every four days , why would you select him ? Why would you want to upset the rhythem of your team , in particular your defence , every four days . I think that is what Hodgson is concerned about and I do not blame him . We have a history of taking injured players to tournaments and all of them failed . trashball , Such things may happen everywhere . The BBC must have gone through lots of archived materials to get just this one showing Nazi salutes . It is a tiny minority ( a group of idiots ) and you all should know about it as Poland was the country that was destroyed by The Nazis far more than others . You can find such behaviours in most countries in Europe . Please , read about the Enigma Code and the number of Polish soldiers fighting against the Nazis in the UK under British command . Please , read about the Polish Air Squadrons fighting so bravely to defeat the Nazis . I have heard from elderly people about it . Young generations have NO idea about it . Please , go to Poland and see " all the racism " over there . I think if you are hoping to find a country full of hatred and prejudice over there you may end up deeply disappointed . Ferdinand needs to get a grip - he 's basically crocked , and is not able to play in an extended tournament like this . Terry is a loathesome human being with little to recommend him , except his ability to stay healthy and kick a dashed ball . That counts for more than his engaging personality or moderate temper in the cash-crazy world that is football . Terry appears also to be able to frighten other multimillionaires into playing as a team for him . If it 's not fear , and is in fact ' respect ' for this revolting specimen , then I see no future for a game that idolises people who put his sort in positions of power over them - and do n't care about the kind of man he is . This is getting carried away now . With the Euro 2012 nearly upon us , I desperately search the internet for more England news . I come home after work and type buzz words into my google browser , " England " , " Roy Hodgson " . I find myself on BBC sports with headlines of racism , really ? There is something horribly wrong when you subscribe to a sports section that deals with politics rather than sport . You would think racism was every where , in the very air we breath . Why not just fulfill your desires and scrap the Euro altogether and make this a full blown racism debate ? The greatest threat to the human race is this evil enigma that is racism . We are doomed as a society . I would be quite interested to learn how the media will cover this issue.Surely the Polish/Ukranians will control the live TV feeds and will instruct their cameramen to focus on the action on the field to avoid national embarrassment ? So I suspect that we may never see what is going on in the crowds until after the matches when personally taken videos are posted on the net . I 've never seen England or Italy play in a tournament , where neutral locals would have a chance of being heard.Ferdinand and balotelli 's comments have just stirred up trouble . The problem in Ukraine is on a local club level . Now the racists are sure to look for attention.This whole exercise sounds like a set-up to expose eastern europe . england could possible win the euro championship and a few weeks later their captain could possibly be jailed for racial abuse , one wonders if the english f.a are serious about racism in football ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Archived material ? That 's what you 're now going with ? Fair enough . I 'm sure it wo n't happen again , and hopefully we will just be concentrating on football . I still find it slightly depressing that people make excuses for this behaviour though . As you said the fans making those salutes should have known better . No wonder these discussions here are pathetic , you delete any comments that discuss the actual focal points of the argument and leave all the repetitive stuff to churn on for 4 or 5 pages until one of you bother to type another article to pick and choose the comments you want to keep on it . Unless anyone is swearing , or damn right lying ( although a lot of people get away with that too ) , why are you deleting opinions and comments that merely discuss the common knowledge broadcasted by your employers . JT i sunder investigation for one incident of Racism , the other things are not considered in this context . And so far he has not been proved Guilty , i am not sticking up for him but your comment is not a fair analysis , to compare one incident to 2 country that have a group of dedicated rascist , i seem to recall JT be hugged and congratulated in games by Black PLayers and he has black friends , so i do nt think in general terms even if he did slur a racist remark he is a racist , many people say things in the heat of moment . My back ground of understanding different culture , for one i do nt have to prove anything to you , but put it this way i have been living abroad mostly since i was 17 with more than 40 countries traveled to and i have a non white wife and mix race children . And i am very sure that there is not one single person on the planet who at some point in their lifes even under the breath made a racist comment , and that goes for all colours and creed . But organised planned racism is something on a very different level and needs to be stamped out and it should come in the way of innocent people paying good money to go and watch a game of football to decide to take action , and thats what this event could turn in to . the point is ; if issue of racism was deemed serious in england the Terry allegations would have been dealt with when it happened . apart from footballing reasons what other reasons was there for this delay ? im listening ... Oh and I did nt compare them . I said racism exists everywhere and those in glass houses should n't throw stones . Do you know about the EDL and the BNP. are they less racist than the fans at Ukraine or Polish stadiums ? many people say things in the heat of the moment ? in a football game ? wow , wow , wow . So why do we not have hundreds of such racist slurs every game ? Really ... strange , Im sure you speak many languages then . What strikes you in the report on this subject in french and spanish , german newspapers compared to the BBC ? Last time someone said to me ' I wish you with all my soul that your country gets one point again ' it was when I was at school . The substance/hatred/despise in that sentence plus the footballing errors lead me to think I am dealing with a teenager here . or someone like Terry . No surprise but Platini has not thought that through . Stopping the game has loads of implications and not on the people being racist . Racism must be dealt with strongly . Full season bans for players , clubs excluded from Europeon club and international competitions and countries unable to stage tournaments if they are not doing the right things to prevent it . We have to mean it , not just talk about it . Also it has to be real racism not something like Ferdinand being left out of the England team . Terrible end to the interview suggesting Platini has to accept responsibility for racism . That 's likesaying a judge has to take responsibility for a crime committed by a criminal , UEFA are the sanctioning body here and while they might not have done enough in comparison to our admittedly high standards , they have done more to combat racism than most European football associations . There 's racism in Spain and Italy but would you want to compete against a competition with those two omitted ? Ban one and you 've got to ban them all . How many will be left ? The only reason for the discussion is our own high standards which are rightfully high , but banning everyone who 's standards fall short is a good way of being ostracised I do n't think anyone has accused Hodgson of being racist but you ca n't help but think if he called Rio up then the media would be all over it to a point were it made his job a lot harder than it is even now . Calling up Kelly has caused a storm but the media would have made even more out out of it if Ferdinand was called up . Even if he was called up he would only be back up anyway , amazing player but his time at International level has come and gone . We have cover at Centre back but not a lot of cover at right back so Kelly is a sound inclusion . sorry ! thrashball-this time : - ) , I am not making excuses and trying to say that was acceptable . I just can not believe that the footage was so tendentious . Saying " Do not go , stay and watch TV , otherwise you may come back in a coffin " was extremely biased , knowing that Sol Campbell who said that used to play in Tottenham where a wave of racism started last year . Does he know Poland well enough to judge it ? I really doubt it . I have been to Poland many times so far and I have never ever experienced any kind of racism or prejudice . Just the opposite ! Havent we been here before ? Germany 2006 was meant to be targeted by Nazi groups and South Africa 2010 was going to be a disaster for fans , who were supposed to be robbed 24/7 by armed thugs . None of these scare tactics worked . I think the euros will be a success . England have played away vs Ukraine and Poland in recent years , with a large contingent of non-white players . What happened ? There was no racist chanting reported , both games passed by as they should have . I went over to Ukraine in 2007 , went to a Dynamo Kiev game . I found Ukrainians polite and helpful , even though i am what would be classed as " asian " . Sure there are racists in Ukraine but are nt there racists in Britain from all backgrounds ? Racism means nothing to the governing bodies like UEFA because it does n't effect them . The board is predominately White and it not Whites who have to put up with Racist abuse . I 've been to Eastern Europe three times and you do not see anyone there apart from White People . It 's also a problem all over Europe . Further to my last comment , I do n't care how many black friends John Terry has got if he made a racist remark he should be banned for a season or maybe booted out of football and he should never play for England again . How else will they learn ? Also , I would want harmony in the squad and I would n't have taken both Terry and Ferdinand . However , I would have taken Ferdinand who is totally professional and NOT Terry . It 's not like this is Terry 's first exposure to controversy . Racism ! If you have never been on the wrong end of it you would never know what it feels like . I praise and admire a lot of " white " people who fight against it cos its easy to dismiss it if you never suffered it.Its a deep evil and even though we ca n't eradicate it we must show total intolerance to it.UEFA ( and indeed FIFA ) has not shown enough will and deterrent to racist fans/grounds . Black players may be in the minority in Europe but they need protection . Its a shame that Sol Campbell made his statements but he is speaking from the heart and who can prove that what he says is untrue . I certainly wo n't be flying out to the tournament as i would not want to risk my life . This tournament is going to end up a right dog 's dinner at this rate . Stopping games because of racism now ? The media seems obsessed with racism . I 'm not interested in it . I just want to enjoy the football . Stop turning football into politics . Its not your fight . So what if a player gets called racist names ? Is that worse than Beckham getting told by fans they hope his kids get cancer ? Stop this stupid racism witch hunt . Its ruining sport . They are professional players . For 30 grand a week you can say anything you like to me - Ferdinand , just let it go . Stick and stones ... . This is for politicians to sort , not football . > : ( calm , If the editing of the video is true then Campbell was giving his view straight after seeing the video and we all know commenting without reflection is n't always the best thing to do . Being linked to Spurs and their link to Judaism may make him even more qualified to talk however . Spurs fans have muddied that water with some songs about Sol ; think that 'll be a story for Qatar though ! @84 Deal with it in parliament . Talk about it on talk shows . Re educate at schools . Re educate in the work place . Use advertising campaigns , use marketing , use celebrity endorsement . Let people know via TV , let them know through the radio and newspapers . But for 90 mins can we not just forget about it and watch the football ? Why does that have to be ruined ? Why use something people enjoy to try and make a statement . Why ruin a tournament over one political message ? I do n't see a big fuss over homophobia . Or sexism in football . Or anything to tackle performance enhancing drugs . Why racism ? Why is that the most important thing ? How many footballers are openly gay ? I 'll bet they do n't stop any games for homophobic chanting . This is n't about players , or football . Its about politics and its ruining sport . Bang one I have been to 10 metalist games this season the subject of the awful BBC program . Sorry I have not seen any of the behaviour that was exhibited on the program.The game the BBC covered was a local derby , with no segregation . The equivalent would be a Celtic rangers game , imagine the behaviour if there were no segregation there . The games in poland were all derby games too and even the guy who they could get to comment said there was some racism in football there but it was isolated incidents.Look there will be no incidents at Euro 2012 like there were none at 2010 or 2006 . It is unfortunately the BBC doing its usual anti Uefa fifa stance . The did the same pre the world cup vote for 2018 and 22 . Ukraines are not racist I live there 4 months of the year asian friends come over all the time . The bias in the documentary was staggering no balance other than dragging an none english speaking ukrainian policeman who clearly had no clue what was said to him.Ferdinand was not fit for the Euros his own manager said he could not play 3 games in a week , sure terry is no better but then for what ever reason Hodgson saw fit to omit one of them ! BLeu the minority was less that 1000 fans in 40000 at the game you saw on panarma I 'm not so naive to think there are n't racists in Poland and the Ukraine but what I think is obnoxious is the holier than though arguments that seem to be coming from people in this country . Anti-semitic chants happen in Holland when Ajax play do you think they should have got the Euros in 2004 ? How about the sectarian chants in the UK whenever Rangers play Celtic does this rule Scotland out of the Celtic joint bid for 2020 ? And then there 's the England fans who delight in whistling through other countries national anthems a move that FIFA have called racist and who 's captain stands accused of racism , and who 's clubs fans chanted racist abuse against Anton Ferdinand . Spurs fans have for years been subjected to anti-semitic chants . Should this rule us out of getting other tournaments ? The truth is every country has their idiots and football as a sport does seem to appeal to the lowest common denominator in part because many of the clubs were born to represent parts of the community and became identified with them . Poland and Ukraine deserve to host the tournament not because they have a minority of mindless racist idiots like we have in this country , but because like this country the vast majority of their populations are n't racist and just love football . Someone on here condemned racism and " all its forms " and called for action . If thats the case should n't we just ban all international football or maybe take the lighter option and just ban all fans from the game or how about drugging the fans as they go in so they are so soporific they could n't care less what happens in the game ? Violence is one thing but this sort of statement is ludicrous . Should we restrict crowds to shout " Jolly good show " or " Bad luck old boy " ( in whatever native tongue they speak ) ? The recent programme by the BBC on this topic proved my point . Sure they laid into innocent foreign fans because of their colour . But were n't they just laying into each other of the same " race " just moments before with equal venom ? Was the motive racism or just thugs manipulated by others behind the scenes for motives all of their own . My money says its always the latter . And what if by some miracle there was success in eradicating " racism " ? I guarantee we would get the same people winding up these thugs to attack others for being the wrong religion , wrong sex , wrong size , wrong height , wrong hair colour , wrong just about anything that makes one group of people different from another . We should stop wasting time on this issue . Prejudice is a bottomless pit as far as human nature is concerned . I can guarantee that 99.9% of people are in some shape or form . Concentrate on making the ground and surrounding area violence free and just get on with it . To focus on this one issue is ridiculous unless those calling for action want to re-programme these people minds . The irony is that is just another form of repression to conform to a current acceptable standard . Football survived , correction it prospered , because of difference . Life sometimes has to be lived with a bit of edge .... as long as no one is physically injured . But it asks a question , are the Euros a footballing competition or a platform for the racist or anti racist . Once the political or moral message overides the sporting event , then sport is pointless . Of course racism has to be questioned but in the UK we have arrived at the point where we can no longer question , without being labelled . A prime example is the definition of racism , it is far removed from what it was 10 , 20 , or 30 years ago , it is constantly being redefined . So far infact , most could not accurately define racism or acts of racism , today . I for one , hope the Euros proceed peacefully without incident and are shown to be a shining example of European football . It does not take away the fact that forms of racism , exists in all countries , it is eternal and can never be totally eradicated . There is one point that i have witnessed , the hardline approach by some anti racists , can actually encourage deeper racism . Racism will never be wiped out with a dictatorial message or viewpoint . Education and understanding are the best tools we have . " Michel Platini says the best way to tackle racism in football is for referees to stop a match whenever there is abuse . " Surely this hands power to racist thugs - they can stop a game whenever they want . Better to evict those concerned ASAP , if the game needs to be held up for that , it can thereafter continue without interruption . Exactly there was no big scoop other than a past it Manure player whining he as not picked for the Euros and the BBC making more of a story than really existed . RF was not fit his manager said so end of . Ferdinand and his agent know this and want to stir trouble after all ferdinand wanted redknapp as manager . Pathetic by RF and even more so by the BBC for running the story The game in this country has done a lot to counter racism - possibly but it still exists . A couple of years ago one of my youth players was allegedly racially abused . The matter was reported to the County FA - they did n't want to know , dismissing the whole thing . Perhaps that 's where the real racists in football reside - in the corridors of power . ( I do n't believe the County FA in question has ever had a non-white councillor and , I suspect , never will . ) thrashball , The thing I am more worried about is the behaviour of England squad 's fans ... As you surely know Krakow has been become one of the stag and hen party places where Brits are most willingly heading for due to its beauty , nightlife and still relatively cheap alcohol ... Every summer weekend ( it is very warm over there ) the police is on standby due to street fights that Brits seem to enjoy after partying and getting completely pissed ! Unfortunately I am afraid that football fans will not bring glory for the UK as they tend to behave the same way after getting drunk ... What will happen after the English squad has lost ( which is quite likely ) ? We may only surmise ... The Panorama highlighted the wrong problem , not to say that the racism is n't a problem but to be fair , if your worried about racism it 's Spain that you want to avoid.The fines they 've received when England or English teams have played in Spain have been paltry and more of an invitation to reoffend than a punishment . The real problems in the both countries are the infrastructure , non-existent motorways , not fully ready projects in and around the stadia etc . The current dictatorship in Ukraine is hardly encouraging either . The decision to award the championships was a blunder , on about the same par as the one to award the WC to Qatar . FIFA and UEFA are as keen to erradicate racism as they are diving , i.e. not at all.If they were , they would do considerably more to sanction such behaviour ... You 're point would have some relevance if you could prove to me that having all non-white councillors would have helped eradicate racism in your league . Your premise seems to be based on the point that non-white 's are non-racist are you certain of that ? Or maybe you think that having an equal number of non-white/white councillors having equal amounts of racial prejudice would cancel each out ? " This is not because they in any way agree with the thugs making monkey noises or wearing anti semitic T-shirts . They do n't . It 's just they are so used to it they do n't think it 's a story . " The Poles are being defensive because of the huge progress that has been made , these incidents are extremely rare now . Kick It Out were only able to report 3 incidents in the last 18 months , this is far lower than the number of incidents at EPL matches . The 3 matches that Panorama focused on are exceptional in their intensity , it would be the equivalent of showing the ' Old Firm ' and claiming all British clubs behave the same way . The next point was that there are no matches being played in Lodz or Krakow . The programme also made no effort to show the work that is being done in Poland.As a person who attends matches in Poland , I have never experienced racism at a football game and the clubs are regularly promoting the campaign against racism which supporters are embracing , especially Ultras groups as they recognise the importance of supporting this issue . This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets ( CSS ) enabled . While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser , you will not be able to get the full visual experience . Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets ( CSS ) if you are able to do so . |
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| gb-2438 | 12-06-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
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IT was one of the bloodiest battles of the Falklands Campaign and paved the way for the final march on Port Stanley . And for two Sunderland paratroopers the Battle of Mount Longdon and its preparations saw them narrowly escape mortar fire , cheat death in a mine field , shelter from bombardment in a toilet pit and suffer the loss of a close comrade . The engagement , which took place on June 11 and 12 1982 , saw 23 British and 31 Argentinian troops killed , with dozens more wounded on either side . But just weeks before as Colin Charlton , of East Moorside , and Paul Bachurzewski , of Fulwell , set sail on the SS Canberra , the pair were full of hope that such a bloody conflict would be averted . " On the way down there was a good atmosphere , " said Colin . " We thought we were going to get a tan , and by the time we got there , there would be a peace-deal signed and we would be sent back home . Colin , then 25 , and Paul , then 19 , were part of the parachute regiment 's elite D Patrol Company , carrying out Close Target Reconnaissance on Argentinian forces before the battle . " The patrol 's function was to operate behind enemy lines and get as much information as possible about Argentinian positions , " said Colin . Their team were dispatched to Mount Longdon twice on foot -- and were lucky to return . " The first time we went up there we were seen by the Argentinians , " said Colin . " We nearly got hit by their mortars . All we heard was ' pop , pop , pop ' . " The mortar shells landed either side of Colin and Paul 's patrol , close enough to kill or injure the men in other circumstances . " We saw the shells land but the peat absorbed the impact . Had it been concrete , there would have been a lot of debris , " said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pair , who served with 3 Para , were saved by the elements . The men were among those to enter a heavily-sown minefield on the mountain , miraculously escaping when all but two landmines failed to detonate . British sappers later counted 1,500 mines on the Western slopes of Mount Longdon . " We knew the area was mined , but the Argentinian 's had n't put up a sign saying ' minefield ' , " said Colin . " We could never work out why the mines had n't gone off . I only found out years later it was because it was so cold , the mines had frozen . " Colin and Paul 's patrol were returning to their base at Estancia House from an observation post when the British troops began their advance on Mount Longdon . They were then given orders to follow the advancing troops , and found the enemy positions had fallen by the time they arrived . The Argentinian forces , however , still held the nearby Two Sisters Ridge , which the Royal Marines @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were able to use those positions to fire on the British troops on Mount Longdon . Colin and Paul spent the night under cover in a hollow beneath a cliff out of reach of the enemy shells . " Because the cliff curved inwards , they just could n't hit us . We could n't work out why no one else had taken cover there , then we realised it had been used as a toilet pit by the Argentinians , " said Colin . " But by that point we were n't moving . It was earplugs in and keep down . " Colin said it was at some point during the bombardment that he and Paul learned their friend and fellow patrol member Pete Higgs had been killed . The 23-year-old Lance Corporal , who had been moved to another patrol team , was walking with wounded Corporal Stewart " Scouse " McLaughlin when they were hit by mortar fire . Both men were killed . " There was n't time for mourning . There is n't time to mourn . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ got to get on and do it , " said Colin . " It 's only later that you have time to mourn . " At first light , after the Marines had finally taken the Two Sisters and the bombardment had ended , Colin and Paul 's orders were to move on for the next battle at Stanley Racecourse . With the hills in British hands , the Argentinian forces were in the streets of Port Stanley preparing for a bitter battle -- but it would never take place . Colin said : " We were ready to move on Port Stanley when a radio message came through -- the Argentinians were prepared to surrender . It was helmets off and berets on . " I felt very relieved . " He added : " We were originally told we were to stay where we were and the Royal Marines would march through us and into Port Stanley " But we were n't having any of it . The paras were the first into Port Stanley . " Colin is now a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ youth project in Ryhope . Paul , also a dad-of-two , is a watch manager at Rainton Bridge fire station . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2439 | 12-06-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IT was one of the bloodiest battles of the Falklands Campaign and paved the way for the final march on Port Stanley . And for two Sunderland paratroopers the Battle of Mount Longdon and its preparations saw them narrowly escape mortar fire , cheat death in a mine field , shelter from bombardment in a toilet pit and suffer the loss of a close comrade . The engagement , which took place on June 11 and 12 1982 , saw 23 British and 31 Argentinian troops killed , with dozens more wounded on either side . But just weeks before as Colin Charlton , of East Moorside , and Paul Bachurzewski , of Fulwell , set sail on the SS Canberra , the pair were full of hope that such a bloody conflict would be averted . " On the way down there was a good atmosphere , " said Colin . " We thought we were going to get a tan , and by the time we got there , there would be a peace-deal signed and we would be sent back home . Colin , then 25 , and Paul , then 19 , were part of the parachute regiment 's elite D Patrol Company , carrying out Close Target Reconnaissance on Argentinian forces before the battle . " The patrol 's function was to operate behind enemy lines and get as much information as possible about Argentinian positions , " said Colin . Their team were dispatched to Mount Longdon twice on foot -- and were lucky to return . " The first time we went up there we were seen by the Argentinians , " said Colin . " We nearly got hit by their mortars . All we heard was ' pop , pop , pop ' . " The mortar shells landed either side of Colin and Paul 's patrol , close enough to kill or injure the men in other circumstances . " We saw the shells land but the peat absorbed the impact . Had it been concrete , there would have been a lot of debris , " said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pair , who served with 3 Para , were saved by the elements . The men were among those to enter a heavily-sown minefield on the mountain , miraculously escaping when all but two landmines failed to detonate . British sappers later counted 1,500 mines on the Western slopes of Mount Longdon . " We knew the area was mined , but the Argentinian 's had n't put up a sign saying ' minefield ' , " said Colin . " We could never work out why the mines had n't gone off . I only found out years later it was because it was so cold , the mines had frozen . " Colin and Paul 's patrol were returning to their base at Estancia House from an observation post when the British troops began their advance on Mount Longdon . They were then given orders to follow the advancing troops , and found the enemy positions had fallen by the time they arrived . The Argentinian forces , however , still held the nearby Two Sisters Ridge , which the Royal Marines @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were able to use those positions to fire on the British troops on Mount Longdon . Colin and Paul spent the night under cover in a hollow beneath a cliff out of reach of the enemy shells . " Because the cliff curved inwards , they just could n't hit us . We could n't work out why no one else had taken cover there , then we realised it had been used as a toilet pit by the Argentinians , " said Colin . " But by that point we were n't moving . It was earplugs in and keep down . " Colin said it was at some point during the bombardment that he and Paul learned their friend and fellow patrol member Pete Higgs had been killed . The 23-year-old Lance Corporal , who had been moved to another patrol team , was walking with wounded Corporal Stewart " Scouse " McLaughlin when they were hit by mortar fire . Both men were killed . " There was n't time for mourning . There is n't time to mourn . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ got to get on and do it , " said Colin . " It 's only later that you have time to mourn . " At first light , after the Marines had finally taken the Two Sisters and the bombardment had ended , Colin and Paul 's orders were to move on for the next battle at Stanley Racecourse . With the hills in British hands , the Argentinian forces were in the streets of Port Stanley preparing for a bitter battle -- but it would never take place . Colin said : " We were ready to move on Port Stanley when a radio message came through -- the Argentinians were prepared to surrender . It was helmets off and berets on . " I felt very relieved . " He added : " We were originally told we were to stay where we were and the Royal Marines would march through us and into Port Stanley " But we were n't having any of it . The paras were the first into Port Stanley . " Colin is now a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ youth project in Ryhope . Paul , also a dad-of-two , is a watch manager at Rainton Bridge fire station . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2440 | 12-06-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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@ @ @ @ @ - The Yards of Doncaster
The streets of bygone Doncaster were many and varied , some of which contained beautiful mansions and huge ornate houses , there were of course more humble dewellings and then there were The Yards ! These usually enclosed and claustrophobic spaces consisted of dwellings which stood at the rear of the main French Gate street and though often less than desirable , they nevertheless provided valuable ( if small ) living quarters for certain elements of the less well off in society . What follows are just a few examples of these fascinating thoroughfares . Aldred 's Yard was situated on the east side of the street and was owned by a Richard Aldred an iron merchant . The yard had been in existence on this site since the early 1700 's and Mr. Aldred died in 1839 at Liverpool having reached the rare old age of 93 . Boothman 's Yard stood on the West side of French Gate and was the property of Mr Thomas Boothman and his wife , Anne . Thomas was a shoemaker in the town @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the tender age of 57 . He was buried in the Parish Church yard . His wife , Anne outlived him reaching the age of 80 died on June 1865 and she was buried in Doncaster ( now Hyde Park ) cemetery . Crane 's Yard this was essentially a passage which linked French Gate and Factory Lane . It was named after the pub sign at the upper end of the alley , namely the Three Cranes which was built in 1784-85 . In a deed of 1612 , the Three Cranes is listed as an inn and , was at the time , occupied by a William Cowper . It was sold in 1698 to Thomas Squire a gent of Doncaster for ? 300 and was then described as an " inn heretofore called the Crane , since then called the Crowne , " and occupied by Mr Gibbins . Then in 1788 it was sold to Mr Dey , and is spoken of as being " divided and made into several tenements " ( apartments ) and was then occupied by a number of different persons @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ corruption of the Three Crowns -- the Tiara or triple crown of Rome . There was a pub that went by the name of the Three Crowns listed on the High Street in 1684 . Oxley 's Yard Situated on the west side of French Gate and owned by the Oxley family since the year 1561 . Mr Thomas Oxley was the secretary to the Doncaster Gas Light Company and a descendant of Robert Oxley who was for many years a ' Fellmonger ' ( a dealer in hides and skins , particularly sheep skins ) . Another was Priest 's Yard , situated on the west side of French Gate it faced Church Lane and was owned and occupied by Mr Thomas Priest . He grew flowers for a living and boasted that his ' tulips were better than those of the Dutch ' . At that time tulips were flowers only for only the super rich . An example of it 's status was demonstrated in 1835 when a bulb of the variety called ' Miss Fanny Kemble ' was sold by public auction in London @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Royal Jubilee Lodge of Ancient Druids , established at the nearby Green Dragon pub on 9 October 1809 . His father was also called Thomas Priest who was a baker . Lyon 's Yard was to be found on the west side of French Gate . The owners were Samuel Lyon , a tailor and his wife Sarah . They died within 6 weeks of each other in 1868 both of them in their 70 's . Volunteer Yard This was situated on the east side of French Gate and was more of an open thoroughfare than an enclosed yard . It stretched from Friars ' Bridge all the way to the Parish Church-yard ( the Minster ) . It was also an inn yard which was ' bounded on one side by the back of houses and on the other side by a strong paling , behind which ran a river ' ( the Cheswold ) . Our image from that era shows the entrance to Doncaster from the north , with the Church on the left and Frenchgate stretching south into the distance , behind @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Doncaster Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Doncaster area . For the best up to date information relating to Doncaster and the surrounding areas visit us at Doncaster Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Doncaster Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2441 | 12-06-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ - The Yards of Doncaster
The streets of bygone Doncaster were many and varied , some of which contained beautiful mansions and huge ornate houses , there were of course more humble dewellings and then there were The Yards ! These usually enclosed and claustrophobic spaces consisted of dwellings which stood at the rear of the main French Gate street and though often less than desirable , they nevertheless provided valuable ( if small ) living quarters for certain elements of the less well off in society . What follows are just a few examples of these fascinating thoroughfares . Aldred 's Yard was situated on the east side of the street and was owned by a Richard Aldred an iron merchant . The yard had been in existence on this site since the early 1700 's and Mr. Aldred died in 1839 at Liverpool having reached the rare old age of 93 . Boothman 's Yard stood on the West side of French Gate and was the property of Mr Thomas Boothman and his wife , Anne . Thomas was a shoemaker in the town @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the tender age of 57 . He was buried in the Parish Church yard . His wife , Anne outlived him reaching the age of 80 died on June 1865 and she was buried in Doncaster ( now Hyde Park ) cemetery . Crane 's Yard this was essentially a passage which linked French Gate and Factory Lane . It was named after the pub sign at the upper end of the alley , namely the Three Cranes which was built in 1784-85 . In a deed of 1612 , the Three Cranes is listed as an inn and , was at the time , occupied by a William Cowper . It was sold in 1698 to Thomas Squire a gent of Doncaster for ? 300 and was then described as an " inn heretofore called the Crane , since then called the Crowne , " and occupied by Mr Gibbins . Then in 1788 it was sold to Mr Dey , and is spoken of as being " divided and made into several tenements " ( apartments ) and was then occupied by a number of different persons @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ corruption of the Three Crowns -- the Tiara or triple crown of Rome . There was a pub that went by the name of the Three Crowns listed on the High Street in 1684 . Oxley 's Yard Situated on the west side of French Gate and owned by the Oxley family since the year 1561 . Mr Thomas Oxley was the secretary to the Doncaster Gas Light Company and a descendant of Robert Oxley who was for many years a ' Fellmonger ' ( a dealer in hides and skins , particularly sheep skins ) . Another was Priest 's Yard , situated on the west side of French Gate it faced Church Lane and was owned and occupied by Mr Thomas Priest . He grew flowers for a living and boasted that his ' tulips were better than those of the Dutch ' . At that time tulips were flowers only for only the super rich . An example of it 's status was demonstrated in 1835 when a bulb of the variety called ' Miss Fanny Kemble ' was sold by public auction in London @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Royal Jubilee Lodge of Ancient Druids , established at the nearby Green Dragon pub on 9 October 1809 . His father was also called Thomas Priest who was a baker . Lyon 's Yard was to be found on the west side of French Gate . The owners were Samuel Lyon , a tailor and his wife Sarah . They died within 6 weeks of each other in 1868 both of them in their 70 's . Volunteer Yard This was situated on the east side of French Gate and was more of an open thoroughfare than an enclosed yard . It stretched from Friars ' Bridge all the way to the Parish Church-yard ( the Minster ) . It was also an inn yard which was ' bounded on one side by the back of houses and on the other side by a strong paling , behind which ran a river ' ( the Cheswold ) . Our image from that era shows the entrance to Doncaster from the north , with the Church on the left and Frenchgate stretching south into the distance , behind @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Doncaster Free Press provides news , events and sport features from the Doncaster area . For the best up to date information relating to Doncaster and the surrounding areas visit us at Doncaster Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Doncaster Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2442 | 12-06-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
16:48Thursday 07 June 2012 MEMBERS of an organised crime gang been given jail sentences totalling more than 67 years . The gang members were arrested and taken to court following Operation Bespoke , a lengthy investigation into organised crime , drugs dealing and money laundering in Lancaster , Morecambe and surrounding areas . Officers involved in the investigation initially carried out a series of raids in 2009 and 2010 , acting on intelligence that the gang were involved in the supply and distribution of cocaine and other drugs . The raids also revealed that the gang had access to a variety of weapons , including firearms . During the subsequent trial at Preston Crown Court , the jury heard how the illegal operation was headed by 27-year-old Anthony Diprose of Roeburn Drive in Morecambe . His younger brother Jason Diprose , 26 , also organised the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with adulterants , compressing the diluted powder using hydraulic presses and redistributing it to street dealers , while also storing drugs and firearms in their homes . Anthony Diprose lived a lavish lifestyle from the profits of the drug dealing activity , buying designer clothes , expensive jewellery and a high-value car . He laundered money with the assistance of various friends and relatives , who also stood trial for the offences . The activities of the gang left many Lancaster residents -- particularly those on the Ryelands Estate where many of the group lived -- appalled at the criminal behaviour occurring in their communities , but fearful to speak out about it . Following a 13 -- week trial , Anthony Diprose was found guilty of conspiracy to supply cocaine and money laundering . He pleaded guilty to fraud by false representation after clocking a Range Rover . He was jailed for 16 years . His brother , Jason Diprose , 26 , Austwick Road , Lancaster , pleaded guilty to conspiracy to supply cannabis ; conspiracy to supply cocaine and fraud by false representation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ brothers were made subject to a serious crime prevention order which will last for five years from the date of their release from release from custody . Aidan Higgins , 21 , of Dee Road , Lancaster , pleaded guilty to conspiracy to supply cocaine and possessing heroin . He was jailed for four years . Liam Wiper , 24 , of Euston Grove , Morecambe , pleaded guilty to conspiracy to supply cocaine . He was jailed for six years and nine months . Andrew Gunningham , 30 , of Ryelands Road , Lancaster , found guilty to conspiracy to supply class B drugs and was pleaded guilty to conspiracy to supply cocaine . He was jailed for seven years . Brian Coulton , 31 , of Tarnsyke Road , Lancaster , was found guilty at trial of conspiracy to supply cocaine . He was jailed for five years . David Threlfall , 28 , of Artle Place , Lancaster , pleaded guilty to conspiracy to supply class B drugs . He was jailed for 18 months . Kenneth Smith , 23 , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to conspiracy to supply cocaine and was found guilty at trial of possession with intent to supply cocaine . He was jailed for four years . Liam Parkinson , 25 , of Norfolk Street , Lancaster , pleaded guilty to conspiracy to supply cocaine ; possession with intent to supply heroin and possessing a taser . He was jailed for seven years . All were told they would serve half these sentences in prison and the other half out on licence . Katie Noon , 25 , and Paul Noon , 30 , both of Austwick Road , Lancaster were both found guilty of a money laundering at trial and were given a six months sentence which was suspended for two years and 50 hours of unpaid work . Rachel Lynch , 42 , and Paul Lynch , 45 , both of Tarnbrook Road , Lancaster were found guilty of a money laundering at trial and were given a two year community order , a two year supervision order and 40 hours of unpaid work . For the full story , photographs and a background @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancaster Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Lancaster area . For the best up to date information relating to Lancaster and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancaster Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancaster Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2443 | 12-06-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
16:48Thursday 07 June 2012 MEMBERS of an organised crime gang been given jail sentences totalling more than 67 years . The gang members were arrested and taken to court following Operation Bespoke , a lengthy investigation into organised crime , drugs dealing and money laundering in Lancaster , Morecambe and surrounding areas . Officers involved in the investigation initially carried out a series of raids in 2009 and 2010 , acting on intelligence that the gang were involved in the supply and distribution of cocaine and other drugs . The raids also revealed that the gang had access to a variety of weapons , including firearms . During the subsequent trial at Preston Crown Court , the jury heard how the illegal operation was headed by 27-year-old Anthony Diprose of Roeburn Drive in Morecambe . His younger brother Jason Diprose , 26 , also organised the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with adulterants , compressing the diluted powder using hydraulic presses and redistributing it to street dealers , while also storing drugs and firearms in their homes . Anthony Diprose lived a lavish lifestyle from the profits of the drug dealing activity , buying designer clothes , expensive jewellery and a high-value car . He laundered money with the assistance of various friends and relatives , who also stood trial for the offences . The activities of the gang left many Lancaster residents -- particularly those on the Ryelands Estate where many of the group lived -- appalled at the criminal behaviour occurring in their communities , but fearful to speak out about it . Following a 13 -- week trial , Anthony Diprose was found guilty of conspiracy to supply cocaine and money laundering . He pleaded guilty to fraud by false representation after clocking a Range Rover . He was jailed for 16 years . His brother , Jason Diprose , 26 , Austwick Road , Lancaster , pleaded guilty to conspiracy to supply cannabis ; conspiracy to supply cocaine and fraud by false representation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ brothers were made subject to a serious crime prevention order which will last for five years from the date of their release from release from custody . Aidan Higgins , 21 , of Dee Road , Lancaster , pleaded guilty to conspiracy to supply cocaine and possessing heroin . He was jailed for four years . Liam Wiper , 24 , of Euston Grove , Morecambe , pleaded guilty to conspiracy to supply cocaine . He was jailed for six years and nine months . Andrew Gunningham , 30 , of Ryelands Road , Lancaster , found guilty to conspiracy to supply class B drugs and was pleaded guilty to conspiracy to supply cocaine . He was jailed for seven years . Brian Coulton , 31 , of Tarnsyke Road , Lancaster , was found guilty at trial of conspiracy to supply cocaine . He was jailed for five years . David Threlfall , 28 , of Artle Place , Lancaster , pleaded guilty to conspiracy to supply class B drugs . He was jailed for 18 months . Kenneth Smith , 23 , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to conspiracy to supply cocaine and was found guilty at trial of possession with intent to supply cocaine . He was jailed for four years . Liam Parkinson , 25 , of Norfolk Street , Lancaster , pleaded guilty to conspiracy to supply cocaine ; possession with intent to supply heroin and possessing a taser . He was jailed for seven years . All were told they would serve half these sentences in prison and the other half out on licence . Katie Noon , 25 , and Paul Noon , 30 , both of Austwick Road , Lancaster were both found guilty of a money laundering at trial and were given a six months sentence which was suspended for two years and 50 hours of unpaid work . Rachel Lynch , 42 , and Paul Lynch , 45 , both of Tarnbrook Road , Lancaster were found guilty of a money laundering at trial and were given a two year community order , a two year supervision order and 40 hours of unpaid work . For the full story , photographs and a background @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancaster Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Lancaster area . For the best up to date information relating to Lancaster and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancaster Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancaster Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2444 | 12-06-09 | bows out of film-making | 0 | Hungarian maestro Bela Tarr bows out of film-making ( allegedly ) with the last word in Slow Cinema , The Turin Horse , a visionary dirge of a drama about the nag that sent Nietzsche round the bend . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes Bela Tarr bowing out of film-making, which is a different construction where 'bows out of' is used intransitively without an NP object and does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
×
' Ill Manors ' has been praised for depicting life as it is among crack addicts James Dewar/Film London Two films came out last week which were written and directed by British pop stars . Both are set in east London , both have rap interludes , and both use the phrase , " Are you sitting comfortably ? " They do n't have much else in common , though , except that the film-makers ' aspirations outstrip their abilities . Ill Manors was made by Ben Drew , aka Plan B , a hard-hitting rapper , so you wo n't be flabbergasted to learn that it is n't a sun-dappled romantic comedy set in the Cotswolds , but a grim , urban , sub-Tarantino crime drama about drug dealers , pimps and prostitutes , and the people unfortunate enough to cross their paths . It has been praised in some quarters for depicting life as it is really is among the crack addicts of Britain 's sink estates . And , fair enough , the grubby existences it portrays do seem horribly authentic . But I 'm not sure that that makes this sprawling ordeal worth sitting through . London @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ number of depressing films already in the past few years , most of them terrible , so the idea that youths in gangs swear a lot , wave guns at each other , and wear unflattering tracksuits is n't the front-page news it used to be . Still , Ill Manors aims higher than most of its predecessors . As well as slotting in some hip-hop videos , the film flits between several overlapping stories , often jumping back in time to show us a scene again from a different perspective . You ca n't accuse Drew of lacking ambition . But the more gimmicks he uses , the more he seems to be in dire need of some guidance and discipline . The fractured chronology would have been more commendable if he 'd mastered basic pacing , plotting , lighting and editing first . The week 's other Brit-flick , A Fantastic Fear of Everything , is a surreal comedy written and directed by Crispian Mills , the frontman of the band Kula Shaker . It stars Simon Pegg , only just recognisable beneath long hair and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so unsettled by his research into Victorian serial killers that he 's now afraid to leave his squalid flat . But when his agent sets up a meeting with a Hollywood executive , Pegg has no choice but to venture outside and go to the launderette . At last , he 'll have to face his phobias ... and maybe even find that they 're justified . The obvious question that this summary raises is , can one paranoid man 's jog down the street with a bag of washing sustain an entire film ? And the answer is a resounding no . Pegg tries gamely to keep up the energy levels by shouting , squealing and bounding around in his Y-fronts , while Mills pads out his non-story with stop-motion animation , dream sequences , freeze frames and narration . But just as Ben Drew attempted to run before he could walk , Mills seems to have put more effort into his animated hedgehogs than into writing jokes that are funny or working out where to put the camera . The mind-numbingly inconsequential plot might have worked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sitcom , Spaced , but as a feature film A Fantastic Fear of Everything is a wretched waste of time . I would n't go so far as to say that Drew and Mills should stick to their day jobs . But before they sit in a director 's chair again , they might want to go to night school . Hungarian maestro Bela Tarr bows out of film-making ( allegedly ) with the last word in Slow Cinema , The Turin Horse , a visionary dirge of a drama about the nag that sent Nietzsche round the bend . And cinema 's first word on reality television comes in Death Watch , Bertrand Tavernier 's alarmingly prescient futuristic drama from 1979 , with Harvey Keitel as a man with cameras in his eyes . |
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| gb-2445 | 12-06-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A man with a history of anti-social behaviour problems has been given a chance to transform his life after magistrates heard of his tragic past . Shepherd Gandi ( 41 ) of Kilham , Peterborough , lost everything when he contracted HIV via a blood transfusion he received after he was involved in a serious car crash more than 15 years ago in his homeland of Zimbabwe . And he was shown mercy by Peterborough magistrates last week as his tale was recounted as he appeared before the court for failing to comply with the requirements of the sex offenders register . Gandi also suffered brain damage in the crash and turned to drink after discovering his HIV diagnosis . His spiralling drinking problem led to his family to disown him . In court , his solicitor Julie Mertagh admitted he was a " nuisance " in Peterborough , with his latest court appearance coming after he failed to sign the register within three days of being released from prison after he exposed himself to two teenage girls in the city last August @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a senior accountant for Zimbabwe airlines . " But in 1996 he was involved in a road traffic accident and was hospitalised . He suffered brain damage and had blood transfusions . " He came to the UK in 2000 because of the regime in Zimbabwe and looked to get money to sponsor his wife and family to join him . " But he was not well and was diagnosed with HIV , which he contracted as a result of the blood transfusions he had . " He conceived his daughter after the blood transfusion but before the results were known and he was very worried about his wife and his daughter . " Fortunately they were okay . " He began to drink to enable him to cope and the drinking got out of control . He is now separated from his family , because they are ashamed of him . " I do n't say he is not a nuisance , but he has realised if he is going to get his family back he needs to sort out his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the court Gandi had been released from prison on February 7 this year and made attempts at Bayard Place and Bridge Street Police Station to sign the register , but was told he could not sign it at either place . Chair magistrate Steve Hanson said : " We feel you made efforts to contact police by going to Bayard Place and other ways and you were probably given some misinformation . " Gandi walked free from court as he was given a six month conditional discharge . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2446 | 12-06-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A man with a history of anti-social behaviour problems has been given a chance to transform his life after magistrates heard of his tragic past . Shepherd Gandi ( 41 ) of Kilham , Peterborough , lost everything when he contracted HIV via a blood transfusion he received after he was involved in a serious car crash more than 15 years ago in his homeland of Zimbabwe . And he was shown mercy by Peterborough magistrates last week as his tale was recounted as he appeared before the court for failing to comply with the requirements of the sex offenders register . Gandi also suffered brain damage in the crash and turned to drink after discovering his HIV diagnosis . His spiralling drinking problem led to his family to disown him . In court , his solicitor Julie Mertagh admitted he was a " nuisance " in Peterborough , with his latest court appearance coming after he failed to sign the register within three days of being released from prison after he exposed himself to two teenage girls in the city last August @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a senior accountant for Zimbabwe airlines . " But in 1996 he was involved in a road traffic accident and was hospitalised . He suffered brain damage and had blood transfusions . " He came to the UK in 2000 because of the regime in Zimbabwe and looked to get money to sponsor his wife and family to join him . " But he was not well and was diagnosed with HIV , which he contracted as a result of the blood transfusions he had . " He conceived his daughter after the blood transfusion but before the results were known and he was very worried about his wife and his daughter . " Fortunately they were okay . " He began to drink to enable him to cope and the drinking got out of control . He is now separated from his family , because they are ashamed of him . " I do n't say he is not a nuisance , but he has realised if he is going to get his family back he needs to sort out his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the court Gandi had been released from prison on February 7 this year and made attempts at Bayard Place and Bridge Street Police Station to sign the register , but was told he could not sign it at either place . Chair magistrate Steve Hanson said : " We feel you made efforts to contact police by going to Bayard Place and other ways and you were probably given some misinformation . " Gandi walked free from court as he was given a six month conditional discharge . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2447 | 12-06-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb ('opt') and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ambitious Dai Davis had a couple of simple questions to ask when he accepted the role of chairman of his hometown football club Kirkham and Wesham in 1993 . Did the amateur club want to remain unremarkable ? Or did it want to put itself on the footballing map ? Becoming one of the best amateur clubs in the area was certainly a vision Davis , who is a successful businessman , had from the very beginning of his tenure . But even he has raised an eyebrow or two at the progress , both on and off the pitch , the club has made since those early days . Now called AFC Fylde after the club changed its name in 2009 , it is fair to say the goalposts have moved both in the literal and metaphorical sense as far as the club is concerned . The team is just three steps away from the Football League , having won promotion from the Northern Premier League First Division North as champions last season . Off the pitch , the club moved off council-owned land @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Warton . Indeed there are plans to move to a new community-purpose facility just down the road in Wrea Green , although that plan received a setback when it was rejected by Fylde Council 's development management committee in April . But it 's all a far cry from the days when Davis first took control of the club 20 or so years ago . Davis said : " When I took over I said , ' Do we want to have a good football team or do we want to be Dog Rubbish United ? ' -- did we want to be like everybody else and just be a run of the mill club ? " When you are at a club meeting , everybody always says , ' We want the best team ' , but whether you can achieve that is another matter . " Fortunately for us , we have progressed since then and progressed quite well . " Davis , who co-founded The Henhouse Poultry Wholesalers business in Preston , was certainly the driving force behind the club becoming @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ With his financial clout and the considerable footballing know-how of long-serving manager Mick Fuller , the club won the West Lancashire League Premier Division title on seven occasions , including four times in succession in the mid-2000s . But it was n't until millionaire businessman David Haythornthwaite , who made his fortune in the animal feed business , that the club began to make it 's mark on a national scale . Persuaded by close friend Davis to join the set-up , Haythornthwaite helped the club achieve Wembley glory when it won the prestigious FA Vase in 2008 . Two goals from local lad Matt Walwyn handed Kirkham and Wesham -- as they were still then called -- a 2-1 victory over Lowestoft Town during their first season at North West Counties League level . It has been success all the way for the club since . The long-term goal is to become a Football League club by 2022 and Davis admits he will be disappointed if that target is not achieved . " It 's 2012 now , that gives us around @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " he said . " I 'd like to think the ambition is there for us to do it . " We will put in place what we can do to make it happen . " We are not trying to have impossible ambition that ca n't be financed later on . We are trying to be methodical and making sure the finances are in place . " We work to our budget -- it 's got to be sustainable . " The plan is 2022 to be in the Football League , but there are a lot of things we have in place which we have to go through first . " We have a five-year planning card and we work to that and , hopefully , we will achieve that . " Davis admits one of the biggest factors in the club 's recent success is the involvement of Haythornthwaite , who , at the start of last season , took over as chairman with Davis becoming president . Haythornthwaite , has , in the past , tried to take control @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Fylde . Davis added : " I think one of the big factors -- well the main factor -- in our recent success is when I asked David Haythornthwaite to become involved . " I remember he did not give me an instant decision when I asked him because it 's well-documented that David is a very big Blackpool fan and he has , on two occasions in the past , put a consortium together to try to purchase Blackpool . " That was his ambition -- to take Blackpool over from the Oystons . " That has not happened and probably wo n't happen now . " David is one of my best friends -- we go back a long way . " I was in a fortunate position about five years ago to be able to ask him if he fancied coming along and getting involved . " He is a great marketing man . His strategy and foresight is on a different level to most people . Where he is very influential , on the back of his business success @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ among his business so that the administration and everything else that goes on is run like a proper business . " We are really well run and when you are run like this , it means we know where our money is going -- even right down to the last penny . " We have things in place to make sure that the money goes where it 's supposed to go . " That 's crucial , especially when you look at the problems Chorley had last season . " The decision to change the name to AFC Fylde from Kirkham and Wesham was a decision the pair took to broaden the club 's appeal . Davis , who used to play for the club when it was known as Kirkham Town in the 1960s and 70s , said : " We changed the name because we felt we needed to broaden the fan base . " We felt the name change name was necessary because the club now encompasses Lytham and St Annes , all the surrounding villages , as well Kirkham and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the locals to support the change of name . " Some of them will always refer to it as Kirkham and Wesham . " But I think we are getting there in terms of increasing our fan base . " One of the things we do is doing a lot of work in the community -- going out to schools , doing coaching sessions and things like that . " We offer free tickets to the children to come to games . " So one of the aims is , year on year , to improve our fan base by 25% . " The average gate is going up year by year so it was right to change the name . If we wanted to progress , it was a fundamental decision . " I suppose we are limited in terms of support . " But if you have got some ambition -- and we 're trying to get into the Football League -- the point is if you 're playing the right football and the right opposition , we will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have got as good a chance as getting the same kind of crowds as Fleetwood . " Both Davis and Haythornthwaite were forced into making another big decision last season when they decided to replace manager Kelham O'Hanlon with former Tranmere Rovers stalwart Dave Challinor . The club had endured a mediocre start to the season and were in danger of slipping out of promotion contention . O'Hanlon fell on his sword and Challinor , who had won back-to-back promotions with Colwyn Bay , was quickly installed in the hotseat . Given the brief to win promotion , Challinor 's task was made even harder by the magnificent start made by Curzon Ashton , who appeared to be running away with the title . However , in an amazing turnaround , Fylde went on a terrific run to pip the men from Ashton-under-Lyne to the title . Davis added : " We were very surprised with the calibre of people who were interested in the position of manager . " It makes you realise how high the club 's profile is when we have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and he was willing to be interviewed for our job . " The point being is the reason he was interested was because his ambitions matched ours . " We had a shortlist of four and to be honest , if we had picked any one of them , they would probably have been okay . " Dave Challinor stood out though and we were unanimous in choosing him . " We would love the manager to take us to where we want to be . " Our thoughts are that Challinor will go a lot higher and manage at a very high level . " I will be very surprised if he does n't . He 's new to the job but you can just see he 's going to go far . " While Davis had every confidence in Challinor , he admits he was surprised that the club managed to overhaul Curzon and claim the title last season . " Kelham had taken us to the play-off final the year before and we won the Lancashire Trophy at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ season where we were thinking we might get in the play-offs , but we might not . " There is always going to be pressure on a manager because he 's given his brief and his budget . " When we made the change , we could have ended up with egg on our faces , but it turned out to be the right decision . " We did not think we would win it when we appointed Dave because we were so far behind . " I remember we had a particularly hard couple of months in November and December when Dave first came in . " We had to play Curzon Ashton twice and I think we also had to play Witton Albion , who ended up finishing third . " We played Curzon and lost 2-1 -- I think it was Dave 's second or third game in charge . " That was a bit of a disaster . After that we were thinking , ' Well it looks like it 's play-offs at best ' . Then we lost @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a great run . " In among that we played Curzon again at home and we were 1-0 down with just a few minutes to go . " We equalised just about inside normal time and then our winner must have come right at the end of injury-time . " I think before that game we were something like 17 points behind Curzon but we had a game in hand . They slipped up and we went on a remarkable run . " I think our last 30 games , we won something like 26 of them and drew two and that is what won us the league title . " As far as the immediate future is concerned , Fylde will be happy with consolidation next season , although they have noted the success neighbours Chorley have had last season , in their first season back in the Premier Division , with interest . Off the pitch , the club still plans to press ahead with their new stadium plans whether that will be in Wrea Green or elsewhere . Davis added : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Town , there was no football facility in the area . " All these years later there has n't been much progress in that regard . " We have had this knock-back at Wrea Green , which I find crazy . " But if it does n't happen at Wrea Green , it will happen somewhere else because we have pinpointed one or two other places , if we ca n't do it there . " The Lancashire Evening Post has launched a FREE football app which is now available to download on iPhone and Android devices . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2448 | 12-06-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ambitious Dai Davis had a couple of simple questions to ask when he accepted the role of chairman of his hometown football club Kirkham and Wesham in 1993 . Did the amateur club want to remain unremarkable ? Or did it want to put itself on the footballing map ? Becoming one of the best amateur clubs in the area was certainly a vision Davis , who is a successful businessman , had from the very beginning of his tenure . But even he has raised an eyebrow or two at the progress , both on and off the pitch , the club has made since those early days . Now called AFC Fylde after the club changed its name in 2009 , it is fair to say the goalposts have moved both in the literal and metaphorical sense as far as the club is concerned . The team is just three steps away from the Football League , having won promotion from the Northern Premier League First Division North as champions last season . Off the pitch , the club moved off council-owned land @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Warton . Indeed there are plans to move to a new community-purpose facility just down the road in Wrea Green , although that plan received a setback when it was rejected by Fylde Council 's development management committee in April . But it 's all a far cry from the days when Davis first took control of the club 20 or so years ago . Davis said : " When I took over I said , ' Do we want to have a good football team or do we want to be Dog Rubbish United ? ' -- did we want to be like everybody else and just be a run of the mill club ? " When you are at a club meeting , everybody always says , ' We want the best team ' , but whether you can achieve that is another matter . " Fortunately for us , we have progressed since then and progressed quite well . " Davis , who co-founded The Henhouse Poultry Wholesalers business in Preston , was certainly the driving force behind the club becoming @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ With his financial clout and the considerable footballing know-how of long-serving manager Mick Fuller , the club won the West Lancashire League Premier Division title on seven occasions , including four times in succession in the mid-2000s . But it was n't until millionaire businessman David Haythornthwaite , who made his fortune in the animal feed business , that the club began to make it 's mark on a national scale . Persuaded by close friend Davis to join the set-up , Haythornthwaite helped the club achieve Wembley glory when it won the prestigious FA Vase in 2008 . Two goals from local lad Matt Walwyn handed Kirkham and Wesham -- as they were still then called -- a 2-1 victory over Lowestoft Town during their first season at North West Counties League level . It has been success all the way for the club since . The long-term goal is to become a Football League club by 2022 and Davis admits he will be disappointed if that target is not achieved . " It 's 2012 now , that gives us around @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " he said . " I 'd like to think the ambition is there for us to do it . " We will put in place what we can do to make it happen . " We are not trying to have impossible ambition that ca n't be financed later on . We are trying to be methodical and making sure the finances are in place . " We work to our budget -- it 's got to be sustainable . " The plan is 2022 to be in the Football League , but there are a lot of things we have in place which we have to go through first . " We have a five-year planning card and we work to that and , hopefully , we will achieve that . " Davis admits one of the biggest factors in the club 's recent success is the involvement of Haythornthwaite , who , at the start of last season , took over as chairman with Davis becoming president . Haythornthwaite , has , in the past , tried to take control @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Fylde . Davis added : " I think one of the big factors -- well the main factor -- in our recent success is when I asked David Haythornthwaite to become involved . " I remember he did not give me an instant decision when I asked him because it 's well-documented that David is a very big Blackpool fan and he has , on two occasions in the past , put a consortium together to try to purchase Blackpool . " That was his ambition -- to take Blackpool over from the Oystons . " That has not happened and probably wo n't happen now . " David is one of my best friends -- we go back a long way . " I was in a fortunate position about five years ago to be able to ask him if he fancied coming along and getting involved . " He is a great marketing man . His strategy and foresight is on a different level to most people . Where he is very influential , on the back of his business success @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ among his business so that the administration and everything else that goes on is run like a proper business . " We are really well run and when you are run like this , it means we know where our money is going -- even right down to the last penny . " We have things in place to make sure that the money goes where it 's supposed to go . " That 's crucial , especially when you look at the problems Chorley had last season . " The decision to change the name to AFC Fylde from Kirkham and Wesham was a decision the pair took to broaden the club 's appeal . Davis , who used to play for the club when it was known as Kirkham Town in the 1960s and 70s , said : " We changed the name because we felt we needed to broaden the fan base . " We felt the name change name was necessary because the club now encompasses Lytham and St Annes , all the surrounding villages , as well Kirkham and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the locals to support the change of name . " Some of them will always refer to it as Kirkham and Wesham . " But I think we are getting there in terms of increasing our fan base . " One of the things we do is doing a lot of work in the community -- going out to schools , doing coaching sessions and things like that . " We offer free tickets to the children to come to games . " So one of the aims is , year on year , to improve our fan base by 25% . " The average gate is going up year by year so it was right to change the name . If we wanted to progress , it was a fundamental decision . " I suppose we are limited in terms of support . " But if you have got some ambition -- and we 're trying to get into the Football League -- the point is if you 're playing the right football and the right opposition , we will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have got as good a chance as getting the same kind of crowds as Fleetwood . " Both Davis and Haythornthwaite were forced into making another big decision last season when they decided to replace manager Kelham O'Hanlon with former Tranmere Rovers stalwart Dave Challinor . The club had endured a mediocre start to the season and were in danger of slipping out of promotion contention . O'Hanlon fell on his sword and Challinor , who had won back-to-back promotions with Colwyn Bay , was quickly installed in the hotseat . Given the brief to win promotion , Challinor 's task was made even harder by the magnificent start made by Curzon Ashton , who appeared to be running away with the title . However , in an amazing turnaround , Fylde went on a terrific run to pip the men from Ashton-under-Lyne to the title . Davis added : " We were very surprised with the calibre of people who were interested in the position of manager . " It makes you realise how high the club 's profile is when we have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and he was willing to be interviewed for our job . " The point being is the reason he was interested was because his ambitions matched ours . " We had a shortlist of four and to be honest , if we had picked any one of them , they would probably have been okay . " Dave Challinor stood out though and we were unanimous in choosing him . " We would love the manager to take us to where we want to be . " Our thoughts are that Challinor will go a lot higher and manage at a very high level . " I will be very surprised if he does n't . He 's new to the job but you can just see he 's going to go far . " While Davis had every confidence in Challinor , he admits he was surprised that the club managed to overhaul Curzon and claim the title last season . " Kelham had taken us to the play-off final the year before and we won the Lancashire Trophy at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ season where we were thinking we might get in the play-offs , but we might not . " There is always going to be pressure on a manager because he 's given his brief and his budget . " When we made the change , we could have ended up with egg on our faces , but it turned out to be the right decision . " We did not think we would win it when we appointed Dave because we were so far behind . " I remember we had a particularly hard couple of months in November and December when Dave first came in . " We had to play Curzon Ashton twice and I think we also had to play Witton Albion , who ended up finishing third . " We played Curzon and lost 2-1 -- I think it was Dave 's second or third game in charge . " That was a bit of a disaster . After that we were thinking , ' Well it looks like it 's play-offs at best ' . Then we lost @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a great run . " In among that we played Curzon again at home and we were 1-0 down with just a few minutes to go . " We equalised just about inside normal time and then our winner must have come right at the end of injury-time . " I think before that game we were something like 17 points behind Curzon but we had a game in hand . They slipped up and we went on a remarkable run . " I think our last 30 games , we won something like 26 of them and drew two and that is what won us the league title . " As far as the immediate future is concerned , Fylde will be happy with consolidation next season , although they have noted the success neighbours Chorley have had last season , in their first season back in the Premier Division , with interest . Off the pitch , the club still plans to press ahead with their new stadium plans whether that will be in Wrea Green or elsewhere . Davis added : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Town , there was no football facility in the area . " All these years later there has n't been much progress in that regard . " We have had this knock-back at Wrea Green , which I find crazy . " But if it does n't happen at Wrea Green , it will happen somewhere else because we have pinpointed one or two other places , if we ca n't do it there . " The Lancashire Evening Post has launched a FREE football app which is now available to download on iPhone and Android devices . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . For the best up to date information relating to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . 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| gb-2449 | 12-06-14 | trying to get out of redeploying | 2 | just trying to get out of redeploying ' - widow of marine who killed himself The numbers are rising among the 1.4 million active-duty military personnel despite years of effort to encourage troops to seek help with mental health problems . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it appears to be a fragment or a quote without a clear subject-verb-object structure that fits the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'get out of redeploying' could imply avoidance, but it lacks the necessary components (e.g., a clear NP object and V1) to be considered an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The number of suicides among America 's troops , averaging nearly one a day this year , has become the second leading cause of death among the military at the fastest pace in the nation 's decade of war . The 154 suicides for active-duty troops in the first 155 days of this year far outdistance the U.S. forces killed in action in Afghanistan -- about 50 per cent more -- according to Pentagon statistics obtained by The Associated Press . The numbers reflect a military burdened with wartime demands from Iraq and Afghanistan that have taken a greater toll than foreseen a decade ago . Climbing deaths : American troops are committing suicide at an average rate of nearly one a day in the first 155 days of this year , with a military casket and soldiers pictured Figures by the US Defense Department show suicides second to combat deaths among troops while narrowly above transportation accidents . The military also is struggling with increased sexual assaults , alcohol abuse , domestic violence and other misbehaviour . Because suicides had levelled @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has caught some officials by surprise . Share The reasons for the increase are not fully understood . Among explanations , studies have pointed to combat exposure , post-traumatic stress , misuse of prescription medications and personal financial problems . Army data suggest soldiers with multiple combat tours are at greater risk of committing suicide , although a substantial proportion of Army suicides are committed by soldiers who never deployed . The unpopular war in Afghanistan is winding down with the last combat troops scheduled to leave at the end of 2014 . But this year has seen record numbers of soldiers being killed by Afghan troops , and there also have been several scandals involving U.S. troop misconduct . Causes : The number of deaths reported by the U.S. Defense Department shows the previous three years ' numbers in combat , transportation accidents and suicide The 2012 active-duty suicide total of 154 through June 3 compares to 130 in the same period last year , an 18 per cent increase . And it 's more than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ period based on the trend from 2001-2011 . This year 's January-May total is up 25 per cent from two years ago , and it is 16 per cent ahead of the pace for 2009 , which ended with the highest yearly total thus far . Suicide totals have exceeded U.S. combat deaths in Afghanistan in earlier periods , including for the full years 2008 and 2009 . The suicide pattern varies over the course of a year , but in each of the past five years the trend through May was a reliable predictor for the full year , according to a chart based on figures provided by the Armed Forces Medical Examiner . - widow of marine who killed himself The numbers are rising among the 1.4 million active-duty military personnel despite years of effort to encourage troops to seek help with mental health problems . Many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a sign of weakness and thus a potential threat to advancement . Kim Ruocco , widow of Marine Maj. John Ruocco , a helicopter pilot who hanged himself in 2005 between Iraq deployments , said he was unable to bring himself to go for help . ' He was so afraid of how people would view him once he went for help , ' she said in an interview at her home in suburban Boston . ' He thought that people would think he was weak , that people would think he was just trying to get out of redeploying or trying to get out of service , or that he just could n't hack it - when , in reality , he was sick . He had suffered injury in combat and he had also suffered from depression and let it go untreated for years . And because of that , he 's dead today . ' Department : The first five months of this year have already shown 154 suicides , with this chart showing the numbers by military department since 2008 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ military support organization Tragedy Assistance Programs , or TAPS . She joined the group after her husband 's suicide , and she organized its first program focused on support for families of suicide victims . Jackie Garrick , head of a newly established Defense Suicide Prevention Office at the Pentagon , said in an interview Thursday that the suicide numbers this year are troubling . ' We are very concerned at this point that we are seeing a high number of suicides at a point in time where we were expecting to see a lower number of suicides , ' she said , adding that the weak U.S. economy may be confounding preventive efforts even as the pace of military deployments eases . Garrick said experts are still struggling to understand suicidal behaviour . ' What makes one person become suicidal and another not is truly an unknown , ' she said . Dr. Stephen N. Xenakis , a retired Army brigadier general and a practicing psychiatrist , said the suicides reflect the level of tension as the U.S. eases out of Afghanistan though violence @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the stress the Army has been under over the 10 years of war , ' he said in an interview . ' We 've seen before that these signs show up even more dramatically when the fighting seems to go down and the Army is returning to garrison . ' But Xenakis said he worries that many senior military officers do not grasp the nature of the suicide problem . A glaring example of that became public when a senior Army general recently told soldiers considering suicide to ' act like an adult . ' Struggles : Troops suspected of struggling with extended war-time demands are also fighting increased sexual assaults , alcohol abuse , domestic violence and other misbehaviours , believed to be linked to the suicides Maj. Gen. Dana Pittard , commander of the 1st Armored Division , last month retracted -- but did not apologize for -- a statement in his Army blog in January . He had written , ' I have now come to the conclusion that suicide is an absolutely selfish act . ' He also wrote , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ choosing to take their own lives so that others can clean up their mess . Be an adult , act like an adult , and deal with your real-life problems like the rest of us . ' He did also counsel soldiers to seek help . His remarks drew a public rebuke from the Army , which has the highest number of suicides and called his assertions ' clearly wrong . ' Last week the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff , Army Gen. Martin Dempsey , said he disagrees with Pittard ' in the strongest possible terms . ' The military services have set up confidential telephone hotlines , placed more mental health specialists on the battlefield , added training in stress management , invested more in research on mental health risk and taken other measures . The Marines established a counselling service dubbed ' DStress line , ' a toll-free number that troubled Marines can call anonymously . They also can use a Marine website to chat online anonymously with a counsellor . The Marines arguably have had the most success @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ slightly this year but are roughly in line with levels of the past four years . The Army 's numbers also are up slightly . The Air Force has seen a spike , to 32 through June 3 compared to 23 at the same point last year . The Navy is slightly above its 10-year trend line but down a bit from 2011 . New rise : The number of suicides had levelled off in 2010 and 2011 , causing this year 's upswing to be a surprise to officials As part of its prevention strategy , the Navy has published a list of ' truths ' about suicide . ' Most suicidal people are not psychotic or insane , ' it says . ' They might be upset , grief-stricken , depressed or despairing . ' In a report published in January the Army said the true impact of its prevention programs is unknown . ' What is known is that all Army populations ... are under increased stress after a decade of war , ' it said , adding that if not for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as much as four times as high . Marine Sgt. Maj. Bryan Battaglia , the senior enlisted adviser to the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff , recently issued a video message to all military members in which he noted that suicides ' are sadly on the rise . ' ' From private to general , we shoulder an obligation to look and listen for signs and we stand ready to intervene and assist our follow service member or battle buddy in time of need , ' Battaglia said . The suicide numbers began surging in 2006 . They soared in 2009 and then levelled off before climbing again this year . The statistics include only active-duty troops , not veterans who returned to civilian life after fighting in Iraq or Afghanistan . Nor does the Pentagon 's tally include non-mobilized National Guard or Reserve members . The renewed surge in suicides has caught the attention of Defense Secretary Leon Panetta . Last month he sent an internal memo to the Pentagon 's top civilian and military leaders in which he called suicide ' one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Defense Department , according to a copy provided to the AP . Panetta touched on one of the most sensitive aspects of the problem : the stigma associated seeking help for mental distress . This is particularly acute in the military . ' We must continue to fight to eliminate the stigma from those with post-traumatic stress and other mental health issues , ' Panetta wrote , adding that commanders ' can not tolerate any actions that belittle , haze , humiliate or ostracize any individual , especially those who require or are responsibly seeking professional services . ' |
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| gb-2450 | 12-06-14 | get out of redeploying | 0 | just trying to get out of redeploying ' - widow of marine who killed himself The numbers are rising among the 1.4 million active-duty military personnel despite years of effort to encourage troops to seek help with mental health problems . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It lacks a clear NP object and V1 that fits the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'get out of redeploying' is more about avoiding an action rather than causing or preventing someone else from doing something, which is a key feature of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The number of suicides among America 's troops , averaging nearly one a day this year , has become the second leading cause of death among the military at the fastest pace in the nation 's decade of war . The 154 suicides for active-duty troops in the first 155 days of this year far outdistance the U.S. forces killed in action in Afghanistan -- about 50 per cent more -- according to Pentagon statistics obtained by The Associated Press . The numbers reflect a military burdened with wartime demands from Iraq and Afghanistan that have taken a greater toll than foreseen a decade ago . Climbing deaths : American troops are committing suicide at an average rate of nearly one a day in the first 155 days of this year , with a military casket and soldiers pictured Figures by the US Defense Department show suicides second to combat deaths among troops while narrowly above transportation accidents . The military also is struggling with increased sexual assaults , alcohol abuse , domestic violence and other misbehaviour . Because suicides had levelled @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has caught some officials by surprise . Share The reasons for the increase are not fully understood . Among explanations , studies have pointed to combat exposure , post-traumatic stress , misuse of prescription medications and personal financial problems . Army data suggest soldiers with multiple combat tours are at greater risk of committing suicide , although a substantial proportion of Army suicides are committed by soldiers who never deployed . The unpopular war in Afghanistan is winding down with the last combat troops scheduled to leave at the end of 2014 . But this year has seen record numbers of soldiers being killed by Afghan troops , and there also have been several scandals involving U.S. troop misconduct . Causes : The number of deaths reported by the U.S. Defense Department shows the previous three years ' numbers in combat , transportation accidents and suicide The 2012 active-duty suicide total of 154 through June 3 compares to 130 in the same period last year , an 18 per cent increase . And it 's more than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ period based on the trend from 2001-2011 . This year 's January-May total is up 25 per cent from two years ago , and it is 16 per cent ahead of the pace for 2009 , which ended with the highest yearly total thus far . Suicide totals have exceeded U.S. combat deaths in Afghanistan in earlier periods , including for the full years 2008 and 2009 . The suicide pattern varies over the course of a year , but in each of the past five years the trend through May was a reliable predictor for the full year , according to a chart based on figures provided by the Armed Forces Medical Examiner . - widow of marine who killed himself The numbers are rising among the 1.4 million active-duty military personnel despite years of effort to encourage troops to seek help with mental health problems . Many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a sign of weakness and thus a potential threat to advancement . Kim Ruocco , widow of Marine Maj. John Ruocco , a helicopter pilot who hanged himself in 2005 between Iraq deployments , said he was unable to bring himself to go for help . ' He was so afraid of how people would view him once he went for help , ' she said in an interview at her home in suburban Boston . ' He thought that people would think he was weak , that people would think he was just trying to get out of redeploying or trying to get out of service , or that he just could n't hack it - when , in reality , he was sick . He had suffered injury in combat and he had also suffered from depression and let it go untreated for years . And because of that , he 's dead today . ' Department : The first five months of this year have already shown 154 suicides , with this chart showing the numbers by military department since 2008 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ military support organization Tragedy Assistance Programs , or TAPS . She joined the group after her husband 's suicide , and she organized its first program focused on support for families of suicide victims . Jackie Garrick , head of a newly established Defense Suicide Prevention Office at the Pentagon , said in an interview Thursday that the suicide numbers this year are troubling . ' We are very concerned at this point that we are seeing a high number of suicides at a point in time where we were expecting to see a lower number of suicides , ' she said , adding that the weak U.S. economy may be confounding preventive efforts even as the pace of military deployments eases . Garrick said experts are still struggling to understand suicidal behaviour . ' What makes one person become suicidal and another not is truly an unknown , ' she said . Dr. Stephen N. Xenakis , a retired Army brigadier general and a practicing psychiatrist , said the suicides reflect the level of tension as the U.S. eases out of Afghanistan though violence @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the stress the Army has been under over the 10 years of war , ' he said in an interview . ' We 've seen before that these signs show up even more dramatically when the fighting seems to go down and the Army is returning to garrison . ' But Xenakis said he worries that many senior military officers do not grasp the nature of the suicide problem . A glaring example of that became public when a senior Army general recently told soldiers considering suicide to ' act like an adult . ' Struggles : Troops suspected of struggling with extended war-time demands are also fighting increased sexual assaults , alcohol abuse , domestic violence and other misbehaviours , believed to be linked to the suicides Maj. Gen. Dana Pittard , commander of the 1st Armored Division , last month retracted -- but did not apologize for -- a statement in his Army blog in January . He had written , ' I have now come to the conclusion that suicide is an absolutely selfish act . ' He also wrote , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ choosing to take their own lives so that others can clean up their mess . Be an adult , act like an adult , and deal with your real-life problems like the rest of us . ' He did also counsel soldiers to seek help . His remarks drew a public rebuke from the Army , which has the highest number of suicides and called his assertions ' clearly wrong . ' Last week the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff , Army Gen. Martin Dempsey , said he disagrees with Pittard ' in the strongest possible terms . ' The military services have set up confidential telephone hotlines , placed more mental health specialists on the battlefield , added training in stress management , invested more in research on mental health risk and taken other measures . The Marines established a counselling service dubbed ' DStress line , ' a toll-free number that troubled Marines can call anonymously . They also can use a Marine website to chat online anonymously with a counsellor . The Marines arguably have had the most success @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ slightly this year but are roughly in line with levels of the past four years . The Army 's numbers also are up slightly . The Air Force has seen a spike , to 32 through June 3 compared to 23 at the same point last year . The Navy is slightly above its 10-year trend line but down a bit from 2011 . New rise : The number of suicides had levelled off in 2010 and 2011 , causing this year 's upswing to be a surprise to officials As part of its prevention strategy , the Navy has published a list of ' truths ' about suicide . ' Most suicidal people are not psychotic or insane , ' it says . ' They might be upset , grief-stricken , depressed or despairing . ' In a report published in January the Army said the true impact of its prevention programs is unknown . ' What is known is that all Army populations ... are under increased stress after a decade of war , ' it said , adding that if not for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as much as four times as high . Marine Sgt. Maj. Bryan Battaglia , the senior enlisted adviser to the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff , recently issued a video message to all military members in which he noted that suicides ' are sadly on the rise . ' ' From private to general , we shoulder an obligation to look and listen for signs and we stand ready to intervene and assist our follow service member or battle buddy in time of need , ' Battaglia said . The suicide numbers began surging in 2006 . They soared in 2009 and then levelled off before climbing again this year . The statistics include only active-duty troops , not veterans who returned to civilian life after fighting in Iraq or Afghanistan . Nor does the Pentagon 's tally include non-mobilized National Guard or Reserve members . The renewed surge in suicides has caught the attention of Defense Secretary Leon Panetta . Last month he sent an internal memo to the Pentagon 's top civilian and military leaders in which he called suicide ' one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Defense Department , according to a copy provided to the AP . Panetta touched on one of the most sensitive aspects of the problem : the stigma associated seeking help for mental distress . This is particularly acute in the military . ' We must continue to fight to eliminate the stigma from those with post-traumatic stress and other mental health issues , ' Panetta wrote , adding that commanders ' can not tolerate any actions that belittle , haze , humiliate or ostracize any individual , especially those who require or are responsibly seeking professional services . ' |
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| gb-2451 | 12-06-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple case of opting out of an activity, not involving the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
How does your garden grow ? The answer , at least if you have one of the plots at Rothesay 's new allotments , would appear to be : " very well indeed , thank you very much . " Those whose regular constitutional takes them along the path next to St Andrew 's Primary School , between Columshill Place and the Barone housing scheme , will have seen at first hand the impressive way in which the island 's newest allotments , shared by St Andrew 's Primary and the Grow Bute community group , have taken shape over the last 12 months . But for those who have n't , the transformation is little short of astonishing . When we visited the site last June , Grow Bute chairman Marlene Hill , treasurer Frank Maher and Marlene 's husband Pete were almost lost in the middle a head-high jungle of Japanese knotweed . To the casual observer at that time , the idea of the site one day being @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ being used to grow all manner of delicious and often exotic vegetables , would have seemed absurd . But less than a year later , the weeds have been cleared , the site has been sub-divided into 13 plots , the soil is in place and the vegetables are already starting to grow . And in many cases those vegetables are just a tad more exotic than carrots , potatoes , cabbages and leeks . Mark Ashcroft , for example , is growing lupino beans alongside a variety of herbs , including coriander , sorrel and borage . " I live in a small flat in the Gallowgate , " he says , " and there is n't much room to grow anything . " I went to the allotments at the Meadows , but I was told there were none left there . Then I met Marlene , and it was just the right time to get involved with Grow Bute - I thought ' maybe if I get involved in helping them , they might give me a plot ! ' . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and I was looking for something to do . I just put stuff in the ground and it grows ! " And what about Marlene herself ? Well , she has fruit bushes , broad beans , a ' rambling rose ' , large onions ( or at least onions which will be large when they 're fully grown ) , a plum tree , strawberries , black sprouts and even ' walking stick ' cabbages - so called because , yes , their stalks can be made into walking sticks . Marlene 's horizons , though , are n't limited to her own little corner of the new Grow Bute site : she 's already hard at work on the next stage of the allotments ' story , though her pride in the group 's achievements so far is clear to see . " We were ready to start planting in the middle of March , " she says . " We have 13 plots on the site , but they 're not all in use this year - one is being used to store @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ months , and the school is hoping to make progress on its plot in the next few months . " We 've had a lot of help - Cowal Building and Plumbing Supplies sourced our garden sheds for us , delivered them free of charge and let us have them at a discounted rate , and Councillor Robert Macintyre was here only the other day to bring us a load of top soil . " We 're very grateful for all the support we 've had so far , and everyone who passes by the site says what a wonderful job we 're doing . " The new allotments also make a significant contribution towards sustainability too . A lot of people , we suspect , hear that S word and wonder exactly what it means : well , at the new site , which is leased from Argyll and Bute Council for 25 years , you can see sustainability in action , as plot-holders grow their own fruit and veg at a fraction of the cost of a trip to the supermarket . And the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : one of the 12 will be used as a communal area , and the frame of a polytunnel , sourced from the former Bute Healthy Living Initiative ( sustainability again ! ) , is already in place , with an eye on holding open days for the public , with cookery demonstrations and other events in the planning . " There are three rambling roses on the boundary fence , and we have communal fruit bushes and apple trees too , " Marlene continues . " Everyone who passes by the site says what a wonderful job we 're doing . " We 've made the area a more pleasant place too . A number of women told me they did n't like walking up this path at night because the knotweed made it so dark and enclosed , but now it 's much more open - and the rambling roses will make it perfumed too ! " Possibly the most impressive plot is that being cultivated by Mark McCormack , who has actually been on site since the beginning of the year , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ busy building a communal compost bin and tending to a large heap of dung underneath a big pane of glass . Removing the glass , he invites me to plunge my hand inside the heap , in the manner of one searching for buried treasure : I do so , not at all sure what I might find , and discover to my surprise that the glass has helped heat the heap to a temperature of perhaps 40 degrees Centigrade . That 's ideal for growing pineapples , apparently , although for the moment Mark says he just wants to see how warm he can make it . The whole thing sounds rather agreeably unlike hard work . Marlene , though , is keen to stress that it 's not all a piece of cake , or even pineapple . " Sometimes TV programmes make gardening look too easy , " Marlene says . " But it 's like keeping a cat or a dog : you need to look after it every day . You ca n't just leave it to its own devices . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the site , and tomatoes need to be watered twice a day . " But it 's well worth the effort , because they taste so much better than the kind you would buy in the shops . " And you do n't need to be an expert either . My husband is n't a great gardener , but he 's growing Japanese burdock , or godo , for example . " It 'll take us a year or two to get to where we really want to be , but I 'm very pleased with what we 've managed to do in 12 months - I think it 's quite impressive , even if I do say so myself . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Rothesay area . For the best up to date information relating to Rothesay and the surrounding areas visit us at The Buteman regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Buteman requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2452 | 12-06-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
How does your garden grow ? The answer , at least if you have one of the plots at Rothesay 's new allotments , would appear to be : " very well indeed , thank you very much . " Those whose regular constitutional takes them along the path next to St Andrew 's Primary School , between Columshill Place and the Barone housing scheme , will have seen at first hand the impressive way in which the island 's newest allotments , shared by St Andrew 's Primary and the Grow Bute community group , have taken shape over the last 12 months . But for those who have n't , the transformation is little short of astonishing . When we visited the site last June , Grow Bute chairman Marlene Hill , treasurer Frank Maher and Marlene 's husband Pete were almost lost in the middle a head-high jungle of Japanese knotweed . To the casual observer at that time , the idea of the site one day being @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ being used to grow all manner of delicious and often exotic vegetables , would have seemed absurd . But less than a year later , the weeds have been cleared , the site has been sub-divided into 13 plots , the soil is in place and the vegetables are already starting to grow . And in many cases those vegetables are just a tad more exotic than carrots , potatoes , cabbages and leeks . Mark Ashcroft , for example , is growing lupino beans alongside a variety of herbs , including coriander , sorrel and borage . " I live in a small flat in the Gallowgate , " he says , " and there is n't much room to grow anything . " I went to the allotments at the Meadows , but I was told there were none left there . Then I met Marlene , and it was just the right time to get involved with Grow Bute - I thought ' maybe if I get involved in helping them , they might give me a plot ! ' . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and I was looking for something to do . I just put stuff in the ground and it grows ! " And what about Marlene herself ? Well , she has fruit bushes , broad beans , a ' rambling rose ' , large onions ( or at least onions which will be large when they 're fully grown ) , a plum tree , strawberries , black sprouts and even ' walking stick ' cabbages - so called because , yes , their stalks can be made into walking sticks . Marlene 's horizons , though , are n't limited to her own little corner of the new Grow Bute site : she 's already hard at work on the next stage of the allotments ' story , though her pride in the group 's achievements so far is clear to see . " We were ready to start planting in the middle of March , " she says . " We have 13 plots on the site , but they 're not all in use this year - one is being used to store @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ months , and the school is hoping to make progress on its plot in the next few months . " We 've had a lot of help - Cowal Building and Plumbing Supplies sourced our garden sheds for us , delivered them free of charge and let us have them at a discounted rate , and Councillor Robert Macintyre was here only the other day to bring us a load of top soil . " We 're very grateful for all the support we 've had so far , and everyone who passes by the site says what a wonderful job we 're doing . " The new allotments also make a significant contribution towards sustainability too . A lot of people , we suspect , hear that S word and wonder exactly what it means : well , at the new site , which is leased from Argyll and Bute Council for 25 years , you can see sustainability in action , as plot-holders grow their own fruit and veg at a fraction of the cost of a trip to the supermarket . And the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : one of the 12 will be used as a communal area , and the frame of a polytunnel , sourced from the former Bute Healthy Living Initiative ( sustainability again ! ) , is already in place , with an eye on holding open days for the public , with cookery demonstrations and other events in the planning . " There are three rambling roses on the boundary fence , and we have communal fruit bushes and apple trees too , " Marlene continues . " Everyone who passes by the site says what a wonderful job we 're doing . " We 've made the area a more pleasant place too . A number of women told me they did n't like walking up this path at night because the knotweed made it so dark and enclosed , but now it 's much more open - and the rambling roses will make it perfumed too ! " Possibly the most impressive plot is that being cultivated by Mark McCormack , who has actually been on site since the beginning of the year , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ busy building a communal compost bin and tending to a large heap of dung underneath a big pane of glass . Removing the glass , he invites me to plunge my hand inside the heap , in the manner of one searching for buried treasure : I do so , not at all sure what I might find , and discover to my surprise that the glass has helped heat the heap to a temperature of perhaps 40 degrees Centigrade . That 's ideal for growing pineapples , apparently , although for the moment Mark says he just wants to see how warm he can make it . The whole thing sounds rather agreeably unlike hard work . Marlene , though , is keen to stress that it 's not all a piece of cake , or even pineapple . " Sometimes TV programmes make gardening look too easy , " Marlene says . " But it 's like keeping a cat or a dog : you need to look after it every day . You ca n't just leave it to its own devices . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the site , and tomatoes need to be watered twice a day . " But it 's well worth the effort , because they taste so much better than the kind you would buy in the shops . " And you do n't need to be an expert either . My husband is n't a great gardener , but he 's growing Japanese burdock , or godo , for example . " It 'll take us a year or two to get to where we really want to be , but I 'm very pleased with what we 've managed to do in 12 months - I think it 's quite impressive , even if I do say so myself . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Rothesay area . For the best up to date information relating to Rothesay and the surrounding areas visit us at The Buteman regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Buteman requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2453 | 12-06-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A PROMINENT member of the British National Party has complained of being a victim of discrimination after saying he lost his job at a gay nightclub when bosses found out about his political beliefs . David Orr , who is step-brother of singer KT Tunstall is one of the most prominent Scottish members of the far-right organisation and holds the position of Scottish organiser within the party . He says management at CC Blooms , one of the Capital 's most popular gay venues , were pleased with his work as head doorman -- but abruptly sent him packing after just a week when his political affiliation came to light . Mr Orr , who has also worked as a doorman at The Three Sisters in Cowgate and the GHQ gay bar in the Capital 's pink quarter , said : " I was going to get my team running , the owner was really happy , then everything went wrong . " I got a phone call telling me not to come back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gutted , I 'd really been looking forward to it and it 's been cruelly taken away . " I 'm not a criminal . I 'm not homophobic at all . I know what people think about the BNP but I do n't see what relevance it has to my job . I 'm there for a wage , not to push forward my beliefs . I 'm good at my job . I treat all of the customers with courtesy and respect . " I always kept everything away from work . Now I 've come out of the closet , so to speak , I 've been surprised by how much support I 've had . A lot of gay people have said to me it does n't matter about politics . I think it 's discrimination . " Earlier this year Mr Orr faced criticism from within his own party after the BNP were unable to field any candidates in Scottish council elections because he missed the date for registrations . Mr Orr , a father of one who has been a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ works for the AIS agency which provides door staff to CC Blooms . He says he never raised his political beliefs with any staff or customers , nor his celebrity step-sister . Mr Orr 's father , also called David Orr , is married to the mother of Brit Award winning singer-songwriter KT Tunstall , and stood as a BNP candidate for Livingston at the 2010 general election . Although Tunstall 's Hong Kong-born mother Carol-Ann Orr , gave her up for adoption days after she was born , the pair reunited in 1996 . But the Fife musician publicly disowned Mr Orr Senior after learning of his political beliefs , with a spokesperson saying she " abhors " the BNP . And Mr Orr , of West Lothian , who has been a BNP member for eight years and says he is particularly keen on the party 's policies on immigration and Europe , says relations with his step-sister have been similarly frosty following the revelations . " As far as me and my dad are concerned she does n't have much to do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was famous we used to go and watch her , and when she was going all over the world we would keep in touch by phone and text . " It was n't until it all came out that people started judging . Katie never really expressed a view on politics . It never came up . " The biggest thing I regret is that the relationship between Katie and my step-mum was soured . We felt our political beliefs had affected a mother-daughter relationship . " CC Blooms refused to comment , saying it did not wish to discuss staff or contractors . No one from the AIS agency could be contacted for comment . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2454 | 12-06-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by an NP that serves as a causee. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
A PROMINENT member of the British National Party has complained of being a victim of discrimination after saying he lost his job at a gay nightclub when bosses found out about his political beliefs . David Orr , who is step-brother of singer KT Tunstall is one of the most prominent Scottish members of the far-right organisation and holds the position of Scottish organiser within the party . He says management at CC Blooms , one of the Capital 's most popular gay venues , were pleased with his work as head doorman -- but abruptly sent him packing after just a week when his political affiliation came to light . Mr Orr , who has also worked as a doorman at The Three Sisters in Cowgate and the GHQ gay bar in the Capital 's pink quarter , said : " I was going to get my team running , the owner was really happy , then everything went wrong . " I got a phone call telling me not to come back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gutted , I 'd really been looking forward to it and it 's been cruelly taken away . " I 'm not a criminal . I 'm not homophobic at all . I know what people think about the BNP but I do n't see what relevance it has to my job . I 'm there for a wage , not to push forward my beliefs . I 'm good at my job . I treat all of the customers with courtesy and respect . " I always kept everything away from work . Now I 've come out of the closet , so to speak , I 've been surprised by how much support I 've had . A lot of gay people have said to me it does n't matter about politics . I think it 's discrimination . " Earlier this year Mr Orr faced criticism from within his own party after the BNP were unable to field any candidates in Scottish council elections because he missed the date for registrations . Mr Orr , a father of one who has been a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ works for the AIS agency which provides door staff to CC Blooms . He says he never raised his political beliefs with any staff or customers , nor his celebrity step-sister . Mr Orr 's father , also called David Orr , is married to the mother of Brit Award winning singer-songwriter KT Tunstall , and stood as a BNP candidate for Livingston at the 2010 general election . Although Tunstall 's Hong Kong-born mother Carol-Ann Orr , gave her up for adoption days after she was born , the pair reunited in 1996 . But the Fife musician publicly disowned Mr Orr Senior after learning of his political beliefs , with a spokesperson saying she " abhors " the BNP . And Mr Orr , of West Lothian , who has been a BNP member for eight years and says he is particularly keen on the party 's policies on immigration and Europe , says relations with his step-sister have been similarly frosty following the revelations . " As far as me and my dad are concerned she does n't have much to do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was famous we used to go and watch her , and when she was going all over the world we would keep in touch by phone and text . " It was n't until it all came out that people started judging . Katie never really expressed a view on politics . It never came up . " The biggest thing I regret is that the relationship between Katie and my step-mum was soured . We felt our political beliefs had affected a mother-daughter relationship . " CC Blooms refused to comment , saying it did not wish to discuss staff or contractors . No one from the AIS agency could be contacted for comment . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2455 | 12-06-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
12:47Friday 15 June 2012 A FOOTBALL striker threw a punch which sparked a pitch invasion during his Liverpool team 's clash in an FA Sunday premier league knockout cup match at Hutton Cranswick . Carl Bowden-Davies , 19 , punched centre midfield player Scott Morrison , 36 , in the face fracturing his eye socket after a clash between his brother and Morrison in a controversial challenge . Bowden- Davies saw his brother go down with Morrison in a tangle of legs . When they got up they squared up to each other , Hull Crown Court heard . Carl Bowden-Davies of Allerton FC ran across the pitch punching Mr Morrison 's right eye cutting his cheek in two places . Fans ran on to the pitch forcing the game to stop . The Liverpool team were 3-2 up with 20 minutes left to play . Mr Morrison was taken to Hull Royal Infirmary while Bowden Davies was sent off . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pleading guilty to punching the Swanfield FC player at the Rotsea Ground , Hutton Cranswick , near Driffield , causing grievous bodily harm on October 16 . During the " highly charged " game , Mr Morrison put in a tackle telling the police . " All players were flying in -- all doing it going in , two-feet first . " Crown barrister Claire Holmes told the court : " Mr Morrison said it was a 50-50 tackle - as always we go in feet first , which resulted in both their legs tangling . The referee said he saw there was pushing and shoving . They both had words , but he did not hear what they said . Player No 7 ran over and punched the Swanfield player . He then ran off as if nothing had happened . " Mr Morrison told police the attack meant he missed time off work which he was not sure if it qualified for sick pay . He said the worse thing was , he was not sure if it was worth playing football again . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was given a five-month ban from the FA . Defence barrister John Parry Jones said Bowden -- Davies lived for football and it was the first time he had committed an offence life this . " It was a closely contest game and he lost his control , " said Mr John Parry-Jones . " He fully accepts responsibility . " He gave the court eight references including one from an FA referee and another from a scout of Liverpool , Everton and Tranmere Rovers . He said Bowden-Davies had left school completed a two-year carpentry apprenticeship before being spotted and realising his future was in football . He was one of 25 students given 1st year places at the Sport Art and Learning Training academy in Liverpool and the only one to be offered a job to start in July to become a coaching assistant for young footballers . Passing sentence Recorder Anton Lodge told Bowden-Davies : " I am not here to decide who should get a yellow card or a red card for this tackle . I have to decide what happens after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sparked a pitch invasion . There is also a chance that further violence would have occurred . You have chosen to make a career of football . I have read and appreciate there are those who speak highly of you . " You are obviously a keen football player and keen supporter I will not stand in the way of your chosen career . " He ordered Bowden-Davies should pay ? 600 compensation to Mr Morrison and gave him a 12-month community order . Bowden-Davies , of Burman Road , Liverpool , smiled as he walked free from court to his father . Barrow defender James Cotterill was the last player to be jailed for violence on the pitch . Cotterill was sentenced to four months in prison in 2007 for breaking a rival player 's jaw during an FA Cup match . The only other football player in living memory to be jailed for an assault during a match was Scottish player Duncan Ferguson in 1995 . Ferguson , who was playing for Rangers , headbutted Raith Rovers ' John McStay during a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in prison . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Driffield Post Times provides news , events and sport features from the Driffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Driffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Driffield Post Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Driffield Post Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2456 | 12-06-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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12:47Friday 15 June 2012 A FOOTBALL striker threw a punch which sparked a pitch invasion during his Liverpool team 's clash in an FA Sunday premier league knockout cup match at Hutton Cranswick . Carl Bowden-Davies , 19 , punched centre midfield player Scott Morrison , 36 , in the face fracturing his eye socket after a clash between his brother and Morrison in a controversial challenge . Bowden- Davies saw his brother go down with Morrison in a tangle of legs . When they got up they squared up to each other , Hull Crown Court heard . Carl Bowden-Davies of Allerton FC ran across the pitch punching Mr Morrison 's right eye cutting his cheek in two places . Fans ran on to the pitch forcing the game to stop . The Liverpool team were 3-2 up with 20 minutes left to play . Mr Morrison was taken to Hull Royal Infirmary while Bowden Davies was sent off . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pleading guilty to punching the Swanfield FC player at the Rotsea Ground , Hutton Cranswick , near Driffield , causing grievous bodily harm on October 16 . During the " highly charged " game , Mr Morrison put in a tackle telling the police . " All players were flying in -- all doing it going in , two-feet first . " Crown barrister Claire Holmes told the court : " Mr Morrison said it was a 50-50 tackle - as always we go in feet first , which resulted in both their legs tangling . The referee said he saw there was pushing and shoving . They both had words , but he did not hear what they said . Player No 7 ran over and punched the Swanfield player . He then ran off as if nothing had happened . " Mr Morrison told police the attack meant he missed time off work which he was not sure if it qualified for sick pay . He said the worse thing was , he was not sure if it was worth playing football again . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was given a five-month ban from the FA . Defence barrister John Parry Jones said Bowden -- Davies lived for football and it was the first time he had committed an offence life this . " It was a closely contest game and he lost his control , " said Mr John Parry-Jones . " He fully accepts responsibility . " He gave the court eight references including one from an FA referee and another from a scout of Liverpool , Everton and Tranmere Rovers . He said Bowden-Davies had left school completed a two-year carpentry apprenticeship before being spotted and realising his future was in football . He was one of 25 students given 1st year places at the Sport Art and Learning Training academy in Liverpool and the only one to be offered a job to start in July to become a coaching assistant for young footballers . Passing sentence Recorder Anton Lodge told Bowden-Davies : " I am not here to decide who should get a yellow card or a red card for this tackle . I have to decide what happens after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sparked a pitch invasion . There is also a chance that further violence would have occurred . You have chosen to make a career of football . I have read and appreciate there are those who speak highly of you . " You are obviously a keen football player and keen supporter I will not stand in the way of your chosen career . " He ordered Bowden-Davies should pay ? 600 compensation to Mr Morrison and gave him a 12-month community order . Bowden-Davies , of Burman Road , Liverpool , smiled as he walked free from court to his father . Barrow defender James Cotterill was the last player to be jailed for violence on the pitch . Cotterill was sentenced to four months in prison in 2007 for breaking a rival player 's jaw during an FA Cup match . The only other football player in living memory to be jailed for an assault during a match was Scottish player Duncan Ferguson in 1995 . Ferguson , who was playing for Rangers , headbutted Raith Rovers ' John McStay during a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in prison . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Driffield Post Times provides news , events and sport features from the Driffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Driffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Driffield Post Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Driffield Post Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2457 | 12-06-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A man stabbed his brother repeatedly in a fit of jealousy over a 14-year-old girl . Jason Wharrier , 29 , knifed Nathan , 24 , six times as they played pool in a Leeds pub after leaving chilling messages on the girl 's Facebook page that he was going to kill him . A court heard both men were infatuated with the teenager . Jason flew into a rage after wrongly believing Nathan had been " intimate " with her . Jason exchanged hundreds of messages with the girl in the days leading up to the attack and just hours before the incident wrote : " It 's the price I have to pay to earn your love . " He also wrote : ' I 'm going off to kill him " and ' See you when I get back . I will knock on your door when I have done it . " Duncan Ritchie , prosecuting , told Leeds Crown Court the brothers lived at the family home on Hawksworth Crescent , Kirkstall , but their mother asked Nathan to move @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ girl . The attack happened on December 13 last year in the Tarn pub , Yeadon . Nathan had gone there with his grandmother and Jason joined them later that evening . Mr Ritchie said Jason bought his brother a pint and challenged him to a game of pool . The barrister said : " Just as he was about to play a shot the defendant attacked Nathan from behind . " Jason stabbed Nathan four times in the chest , once in the abdomen and once in the back . He also threw pool balls at him . Mr Ritchie said the landlord told Jason to leave and asked him why he had attacked Nathan . He replied : " He has been messing with a 14-year-old girl . " As he left the pub he noticed Jason was carrying a double-sided blade . Nathan suffered a punctured lung and had to be taken into intensive care . He had an operation to close the stab wounds and had to have plastic surgery on a serious cut to his finger . Jason , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the knife in a garden in Rawdon after the attack but showed officers where it was after his arrest . He pleaded guilty to attempted murder . Mr Ritchie added : " In light of the defendants assertion that he intended to kill his brother in the conversation with ( the girl ) , it is highly likely that he armed himself with the knife with the intention of using it . " He added that neither brother had ever behaved improperly towards the teenager but Facebook messages revealed they had both declared there love for her . Sentencing was adjourned until July 3 and Jason was returned to custody until that date . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2458 | 12-06-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A man stabbed his brother repeatedly in a fit of jealousy over a 14-year-old girl . Jason Wharrier , 29 , knifed Nathan , 24 , six times as they played pool in a Leeds pub after leaving chilling messages on the girl 's Facebook page that he was going to kill him . A court heard both men were infatuated with the teenager . Jason flew into a rage after wrongly believing Nathan had been " intimate " with her . Jason exchanged hundreds of messages with the girl in the days leading up to the attack and just hours before the incident wrote : " It 's the price I have to pay to earn your love . " He also wrote : ' I 'm going off to kill him " and ' See you when I get back . I will knock on your door when I have done it . " Duncan Ritchie , prosecuting , told Leeds Crown Court the brothers lived at the family home on Hawksworth Crescent , Kirkstall , but their mother asked Nathan to move @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ girl . The attack happened on December 13 last year in the Tarn pub , Yeadon . Nathan had gone there with his grandmother and Jason joined them later that evening . Mr Ritchie said Jason bought his brother a pint and challenged him to a game of pool . The barrister said : " Just as he was about to play a shot the defendant attacked Nathan from behind . " Jason stabbed Nathan four times in the chest , once in the abdomen and once in the back . He also threw pool balls at him . Mr Ritchie said the landlord told Jason to leave and asked him why he had attacked Nathan . He replied : " He has been messing with a 14-year-old girl . " As he left the pub he noticed Jason was carrying a double-sided blade . Nathan suffered a punctured lung and had to be taken into intensive care . He had an operation to close the stab wounds and had to have plastic surgery on a serious cut to his finger . Jason , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the knife in a garden in Rawdon after the attack but showed officers where it was after his arrest . He pleaded guilty to attempted murder . Mr Ritchie added : " In light of the defendants assertion that he intended to kill his brother in the conversation with ( the girl ) , it is highly likely that he armed himself with the knife with the intention of using it . " He added that neither brother had ever behaved improperly towards the teenager but Facebook messages revealed they had both declared there love for her . Sentencing was adjourned until July 3 and Jason was returned to custody until that date . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2459 | 12-06-16 | getting a real buzz out of beekeeping | 3 | " Another pensioner receiving an honour today is Geoffrey Hopkinson , who has been getting a real buzz out of beekeeping for more than 60 years . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes the pensioner's enjoyment of beekeeping, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something. The phrase 'getting a real buzz out of beekeeping' is idiomatic and does not involve the semantic roles or interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A primary school teacher , dance tutor , referee and beekeeper are among those from across the Midlands recognised by the Queen today in her Birthday Honours list . Everyday heroes from around the Black Country and Staffordshire join the rich and famous in being honoured for their contribution to society . They include schoolteacher Karen Sharp , aged 48 , who has been awarded an OBE for her services to primary education . She has worked at Lane Green School in Codsall for the past 26 years after starting out as a trainee . And she is expected to receive a hero 's welcome from puoils and teachers when she returns to the classroom on Monday . " I 've stayed in the same school and the same community through my whole career - I just love my job , " said the nursery and reception teacher , who travels to Codsall each day from Burton upon Trent . Lifelong football fan Alex Hamil , 77 , is receiving an MBE for his services to football and to visually impaired people in Wolverhampton . Father-of-one Mr Hamil , who ran engineering workshops for people at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years , has been president of the Wolverhampton Football Association and president of the JW Hunt Cup competition for 20 years . All money from the JW Hunt Cup , which launched in 1925 , is donated to the centre . It has raised a total of ? 300,000 so far . Mr Hamil , of Ettingshall Park , said : " The community in the city is wonderful and I 'm so happy to be able to help . " Another pensioner receiving an honour today is Geoffrey Hopkinson , who has been getting a real buzz out of beekeeping for more than 60 years . The Staffordshire father-of-five 's knowledge and expertise have now been recognised with a British Empire Medal for services to beekeeping and environmental education . The 84-year-old is believed to be the country 's oldest beekeeper . Mr Hopkinson , who worked in education for 40 years first as a teacher and later as an inspector , has travelled the world sharing his knowledge of the insects , with wife of 58 years Mary by his side . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the first time for some time anyone in beekeeping has received something like this , " said the grandfather-of-14 , of Walton-on-the-Hill , near Stafford . Dance teacher and grandmother-of-two Winifred Lewis , from Stafford , has received the MBE for her services to teaching over the last 60 years . The married 78-year-old from Brocton is the principal of Stafford School of Dance and has spent decades showing moves to ballet , modern and tap to dancers from as young as three to those well in their 40s . She said : ? " I was really surprised , you do n't think of yourself as getting awards for things that you love doing . " Anthony Mallam receives the BEM for services to the community in Wednesbury . The 75-year-old former policeman and Royal Mail worker has been secretary of the Wednesbury Sons of Rest for 15 years . " I can remember being outside Buckingham Palace on the day of the Queen 's Coronation all those years ago , " he said . " I was just 16 , had been waiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , all these years later , it 's her honouring me . It takes my breath away . " Mr Mallam is a director of Wednesbury 2000 , set up to support voluntary groups in the town , and treasurer of Friends of Brunswick Park . And pharmacist Ron Pate , aged 59 of Kinver , has been awarded an MBE for services to hospital pharmacy . Mr Pate is the former clinical director for pharmacy and medicine management services for the Dudley Group of Hospitals . |
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| gb-2460 | 12-06-17 | ruled him out of competing | 1 | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('ruled him out of competing'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the injury prevented him from competing. The verb 'ruled' can be classified under exerting force or pressure, and the NP object 'him' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'competing'. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The British Olympic Association confirmed the cruel news on Sunday . Sliwinski had been selected to compete in the men 's 100m breaststroke . The 22-year-old Stockport ITC swimmer suffered a shoulder tendon injury and will undergo surgery next week before beginning a three-month rehabilitation programme managed by British Swimming . Speaking about his withdrawal from Team GB , Dan Sliwinski said : " It is an athlete 's worst nightmare . I have had a couple of injuries and I need to go back and rebuild the foundations . I am still young enough to think about Rio 2016 , but I need to address this injury before it gets worse . " I still want to swim for as long as I am physically able to and this operation will help with that . The important thing I need to focus on now is my recovery . " A new athlete will be selected to Team GB for the 100m Breaststroke event following the second round of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 23rd June at the ASA National Championships . Meanwhile , the BOA confirmed that freestyle wrestler Olga Butkevych will compete for Team GB at the London Games . Ukraine-born Butkevych was nominated to the BOA for selection to Team GB by British Wrestling and will compete in the 55kg weight class this summer at the ExCeL , on the 9th August . The 26 year-old has an impressive international record , and claimed bronze at the European Championships in Dortmund last year . She will be looking to reproduce the form she displayed at the Olympic Test Event at the ExCeL last December , where she won the silver medal . She said : " I am extremely honoured , and proud . I can assure everyone I will be working extremely hard between now and the Olympic competition to be competitive , and to be in the hunt to win Britain a medal at the Games . I won silver at the Test event last year , and it would be wonderful if I can be on the podium for the real @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2461 | 12-06-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A small album featuring photos taken by Walter between 1890 and 1898 proved a big hit at Sunderland 's recent History Fair -- with dozens of visitors drawn to the old images . However , although the collection of sepia pictures serves as a lasting memorial to Walter , little is known about the man behind the camera . " Walter 's album is a highlight of our collection , " said Ron . " It is therefore a great shame we have so little information on him . We just know he produced the pictures for a friend . We are pretty sure he was an amateur photographer , as he is not listed as a professional , and that his family had a business -- although it was n't the famous store we all know about . " Archive records reveal that a Walter Binns , the 10th child of grocer and confectioner Edward Binns and his wife Margaret ( nee Just ) , was born in Sunderland in October 1873 . It has yet to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Walter who took the photos . " Edward Binns had a shop/cafeteria at 37 Fawcett Street , not far from the old gas sffice , " said Wearside Echoes reader Frank Erskine , who is distantly related to the Binns family . " This part of the street was , of course , later purchased by another Binns -- Henry Binns -- for his shop who , as far as I can tell , bore no relation to Edward . " The 1881 census shows seven-year-old Walter living with his parents at 128 High Street . Ten years later he was serving his time as an apprentice engineer in Halifax , West Yorkshire . " To date , I can find nothing further about Walter after 1891 , " said Frank . " But , in the 1901 and later censuses there is more than one Walter Binns in the Halifax and surrounding areas . " Volunteers at Sunderland Antiquarian Society are appealing for anyone with further information on Walter to come forward , to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Walter left Sunderland a wonderful legacy with his photographs , which is why we are very keen to learn more about him . He was obviously extremely talented , " said Ron . " His pictures were not only of good quality , but also extremely interesting due to the time period in which they were taken . They show just how much Sunderland has changed too . " l If you have any information on Walter , or old pictures you would like to share , contact Ron Lawson on 520 0570 . The group 's next meeting will be at Sunderland Minster on June 23 , from 10am to noon . Admission ? 1 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2462 | 12-06-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A small album featuring photos taken by Walter between 1890 and 1898 proved a big hit at Sunderland 's recent History Fair -- with dozens of visitors drawn to the old images . However , although the collection of sepia pictures serves as a lasting memorial to Walter , little is known about the man behind the camera . " Walter 's album is a highlight of our collection , " said Ron . " It is therefore a great shame we have so little information on him . We just know he produced the pictures for a friend . We are pretty sure he was an amateur photographer , as he is not listed as a professional , and that his family had a business -- although it was n't the famous store we all know about . " Archive records reveal that a Walter Binns , the 10th child of grocer and confectioner Edward Binns and his wife Margaret ( nee Just ) , was born in Sunderland in October 1873 . It has yet to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Walter who took the photos . " Edward Binns had a shop/cafeteria at 37 Fawcett Street , not far from the old gas sffice , " said Wearside Echoes reader Frank Erskine , who is distantly related to the Binns family . " This part of the street was , of course , later purchased by another Binns -- Henry Binns -- for his shop who , as far as I can tell , bore no relation to Edward . " The 1881 census shows seven-year-old Walter living with his parents at 128 High Street . Ten years later he was serving his time as an apprentice engineer in Halifax , West Yorkshire . " To date , I can find nothing further about Walter after 1891 , " said Frank . " But , in the 1901 and later censuses there is more than one Walter Binns in the Halifax and surrounding areas . " Volunteers at Sunderland Antiquarian Society are appealing for anyone with further information on Walter to come forward , to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Walter left Sunderland a wonderful legacy with his photographs , which is why we are very keen to learn more about him . He was obviously extremely talented , " said Ron . " His pictures were not only of good quality , but also extremely interesting due to the time period in which they were taken . They show just how much Sunderland has changed too . " l If you have any information on Walter , or old pictures you would like to share , contact Ron Lawson on 520 0570 . The group 's next meeting will be at Sunderland Minster on June 23 , from 10am to noon . Admission ? 1 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2463 | 12-06-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
through in new retrospective of Tim Stead
TIM Stead may have passed away more than a decade ago , but the work he produced from his Blainslie workshop continues to inspire and enthral to this day . And it is the skill of this unique Borders wood craftsman and sculptor , who died in 2000 , which is the subject of the first exhibition at the recently-refurbished Gunsgreen House in Eyemouth . Running until July 2 , With the Grain -- A Celebration of the Life & Work of Tim Stead , is a unique re-presentation of the retrospective 2005 festival exhibition of Tim 's work at the Royal Botanic Gardens in Edinburgh ( RBGE ) . Tim had forged a close relationship with the RBGE during the years preceding his untimely passing . Alan Bennell , head of interpretation at RBGE , knew the sculptor well and worked with both him and his widow , Maggy , on exhibitions over a number of years . Together with Maggy , he is a co-curator of " With the Grain " and says Gunsgreen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ important retrospective of the craftsman 's work , as the house was the destination of Tim and his wife 's last day out before he passed away . " Gunsgreen House is a wonderful setting for this exhibition of work by the uniquely dynamic Tim Stead , " he commented ahead of the exhibition opening . " Tim was a woodsman through and through . His work respects the wood , the timber and the trees from which it came , and manages to make that wood feel as if it is still a living thing . " People are drawn to Tim 's work -- his furniture is something you can not help but want to touch and feel for yourself , and visitors to this exhibition are actually invited to touch some of the exhibits and Tim would have loved that . " There are now people throughout Britain and the rest of Europe who own examples of Tim 's work , or items from his workshop , which is still producing . Gunsgreen is an iconic venue and I think this is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ says the historic period rooms of the property lend themselves perfectly to the display of contemporary crafts . " This is a good , strong , local exhibition . It 's something a bit different . We do n't have the wall space to hang lots of paintings , so Tim 's furniture is ideal and sits really well in various places throughout the house . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Southern Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Selkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Selkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at The Southern Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2464 | 12-06-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
through in new retrospective of Tim Stead
TIM Stead may have passed away more than a decade ago , but the work he produced from his Blainslie workshop continues to inspire and enthral to this day . And it is the skill of this unique Borders wood craftsman and sculptor , who died in 2000 , which is the subject of the first exhibition at the recently-refurbished Gunsgreen House in Eyemouth . Running until July 2 , With the Grain -- A Celebration of the Life & Work of Tim Stead , is a unique re-presentation of the retrospective 2005 festival exhibition of Tim 's work at the Royal Botanic Gardens in Edinburgh ( RBGE ) . Tim had forged a close relationship with the RBGE during the years preceding his untimely passing . Alan Bennell , head of interpretation at RBGE , knew the sculptor well and worked with both him and his widow , Maggy , on exhibitions over a number of years . Together with Maggy , he is a co-curator of " With the Grain " and says Gunsgreen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ important retrospective of the craftsman 's work , as the house was the destination of Tim and his wife 's last day out before he passed away . " Gunsgreen House is a wonderful setting for this exhibition of work by the uniquely dynamic Tim Stead , " he commented ahead of the exhibition opening . " Tim was a woodsman through and through . His work respects the wood , the timber and the trees from which it came , and manages to make that wood feel as if it is still a living thing . " People are drawn to Tim 's work -- his furniture is something you can not help but want to touch and feel for yourself , and visitors to this exhibition are actually invited to touch some of the exhibits and Tim would have loved that . " There are now people throughout Britain and the rest of Europe who own examples of Tim 's work , or items from his workshop , which is still producing . Gunsgreen is an iconic venue and I think this is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ says the historic period rooms of the property lend themselves perfectly to the display of contemporary crafts . " This is a good , strong , local exhibition . It 's something a bit different . We do n't have the wall space to hang lots of paintings , so Tim 's furniture is ideal and sits really well in various places throughout the house . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Southern Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Selkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Selkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at The Southern Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2465 | 12-06-18 | bottled out of sacking | 0 | The Guardian taster for the latest edition of Alastair Campbell 's Downing Street diaries -- rather sententiously titled The Burden of Power : Countdown to Iraq -- carries yet more evidence of Tony Blair 's spinelessness in the face of Gordon Brown 's destructive urges . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes Tony Blair's avoidance of an action (sacking Brown) without involving an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'bottled out of sacking' does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as it lacks the necessary components and does not yield a movement or prevention interpretation.
Full Text
×
The Guardian taster for the latest edition of Alastair Campbell 's Downing Street diaries -- rather sententiously titled The Burden of Power : Countdown to Iraq -- carries yet more evidence of Tony Blair 's spinelessness in the face of Gordon Brown 's destructive urges . The extracts are from the period running up to the invasion of Iraq in early 2003 yet much of Blair 's nervous energy seems to have been devoted to dealing with his rampaging Chancellor . Take the entry for September 26 , 2002 , when -- according to Campbell -- Blair " felt a dark cloud of GB over him the whole time . He said GB was getting desperate and now was acting as a destructive force much of the time . Later Andrew Adonis called to say GB had sent a 44-page letter to all Cabinet ministers attacking foundation hospitals ... When I told TB about it , he paused for a long time and then said ' He 's brilliant and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't be bothered with it . ' " That just about sums up Blair 's wimpish approach . He knew Brown was undermining his government , he knew he was unstable , he knew he was after his job , he had endless stand-up rows with him -- each one " the worst yet " according to Campbell -- and at one point he even vowed to sack him . On January 6 , 2003 , Campbell records , Blair told him : " I 'm going to sack him . I 've come to a settled view that he has to go . There was a time when I could make the case that the tension was creative . But it has reached the point where it is destructive and it ca n't go on . " All bluster , of course . Blair continued to tolerate him . Why ? The answer comes in the entry for May 15 , 2003 , when Brown was in the process of bouncing Blair into rejecting entry to the euro : " He looked really fed up . I asked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were in a different league to the rest of the Cabinet as politicians , and GB was the only one who got anywhere near him in terms of ability , which was why he still felt he had to be next ( is , succeed him as leader ) . But he could n't see a way out at the moment . He felt if they fell out terminally , and he felt he had to get rid of him , that was the nuclear option . " Blair 's fatal mistake was never having the courage to take the nuclear option . |
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| gb-2466 | 12-06-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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grief at death of schoolboy who was struck by express train
08:44Monday 18 June 2012 The devastated mother of a South Yorkshire schoolboy killed by a train has told how the youngster was ' my life ' . Daniel Lee Powell , also known as Clements , was struck by an express on the East Coast Main Line at Rossington , near Doncaster . In a statement , heartbroken mum Brenda Clements , from Cantley , said the 15-year-old meant the world to her because he was ' an inspiration ' . She also said Daniel " was a brilliant son and would do anything for anyone , he was kind and caring , with a heart of gold . We are going to miss him like crazy . " An inquest into Daniel 's death has been opened and adjourned by Doncaster Coroner , Nicola Mundy . A post mortem examination on Daniel was carried out on Thursday and his body has been released to his family . The inquest was told British Transport Police received a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ last Monday evening after reports of a train from King 's Cross to Hull hitting someone on the track . Near the Toad Hole foot crossing , they found the body of a young male and he was pronounced dead at 9.40pm . Pc Trevor Welch said the body was identified as Daniel , who lived in the Rossington area . BTP officers have ruled out any third party involvement in his death and say there are no suspicious circumstances . Ms Mundy adjourned the inquest and granted Daniel 's family a burial order . Daniel is understood to have been living in foster care at the time of his death . He was a pupil at the McAuley Catholic High School , Cantley , and had two sisters , Samantha and Kelsey , and a brother , Josh . Doncaster Council staff have been offering their support to his school and have expressed sympathy to his family . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2467 | 12-06-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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grief at death of schoolboy who was struck by express train
08:44Monday 18 June 2012 The devastated mother of a South Yorkshire schoolboy killed by a train has told how the youngster was ' my life ' . Daniel Lee Powell , also known as Clements , was struck by an express on the East Coast Main Line at Rossington , near Doncaster . In a statement , heartbroken mum Brenda Clements , from Cantley , said the 15-year-old meant the world to her because he was ' an inspiration ' . She also said Daniel " was a brilliant son and would do anything for anyone , he was kind and caring , with a heart of gold . We are going to miss him like crazy . " An inquest into Daniel 's death has been opened and adjourned by Doncaster Coroner , Nicola Mundy . A post mortem examination on Daniel was carried out on Thursday and his body has been released to his family . The inquest was told British Transport Police received a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ last Monday evening after reports of a train from King 's Cross to Hull hitting someone on the track . Near the Toad Hole foot crossing , they found the body of a young male and he was pronounced dead at 9.40pm . Pc Trevor Welch said the body was identified as Daniel , who lived in the Rossington area . BTP officers have ruled out any third party involvement in his death and say there are no suspicious circumstances . Ms Mundy adjourned the inquest and granted Daniel 's family a burial order . Daniel is understood to have been living in foster care at the time of his death . He was a pupil at the McAuley Catholic High School , Cantley , and had two sisters , Samantha and Kelsey , and a brother , Josh . Doncaster Council staff have been offering their support to his school and have expressed sympathy to his family . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2468 | 12-06-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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An investigation has been launched over two potential data breaches by Peterborough City Council 's children 's services department . It has emerged that staff at the under-fire department sent confidential details about one family referred to social care to a second family , before emailing a subsequent apology featuring detailed information to all 57 councillors on the council . When the mother in the second family expressed concern that she had received the wrong information and took it up with her local councillor , the explanation and apology was emailed out to all councillors instead of just the one . It revealed details of the second family 's ongoing case , including names of family members involved , details of their contact with social workers from the council and problems encountered by staff working the case . Today the city council admitted there had been a possible breach but refused to say what happened and what , if anything , had been done to stop it happening again . Malcolm Newsam , director of children @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ statement : " Whilst it is not possible to comment in detail on individual cases , I can confirm we are investigating a breach of confidential data in relation to a case being handled by the city council 's children 's services department . " The council takes these matters extremely seriously and has instigated a thorough investigation to establish the cause and will take appropriate action following the conclusion of that investigation . In the meantime , we have apologised to the individuals concerned . " Asked if the Information Commissioner 's Office ( ICO ) , an independent body which investigates alleged breaches of data protection laws , had launched an investigation - a council spokeswoman said she did not know . When the PT contacted the ICO , a spokesman asked for details to be sent . Councillor John Fox received the email and sent it straight back to the council . He said : " It 's not acceptable but people do make mistakes . Everyone has sent an email out to the wrong person . " As soon as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ straight back . We are councillors and as a councillor we have to be responsible . " I 'm not sure if it 's broken any laws because it has not gone outside the council . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2469 | 12-06-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria for interpretation (movement/extraction or prevention).
Full Text
×
An investigation has been launched over two potential data breaches by Peterborough City Council 's children 's services department . It has emerged that staff at the under-fire department sent confidential details about one family referred to social care to a second family , before emailing a subsequent apology featuring detailed information to all 57 councillors on the council . When the mother in the second family expressed concern that she had received the wrong information and took it up with her local councillor , the explanation and apology was emailed out to all councillors instead of just the one . It revealed details of the second family 's ongoing case , including names of family members involved , details of their contact with social workers from the council and problems encountered by staff working the case . Today the city council admitted there had been a possible breach but refused to say what happened and what , if anything , had been done to stop it happening again . Malcolm Newsam , director of children @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ statement : " Whilst it is not possible to comment in detail on individual cases , I can confirm we are investigating a breach of confidential data in relation to a case being handled by the city council 's children 's services department . " The council takes these matters extremely seriously and has instigated a thorough investigation to establish the cause and will take appropriate action following the conclusion of that investigation . In the meantime , we have apologised to the individuals concerned . " Asked if the Information Commissioner 's Office ( ICO ) , an independent body which investigates alleged breaches of data protection laws , had launched an investigation - a council spokeswoman said she did not know . When the PT contacted the ICO , a spokesman asked for details to be sent . Councillor John Fox received the email and sent it straight back to the council . He said : " It 's not acceptable but people do make mistakes . Everyone has sent an email out to the wrong person . " As soon as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ straight back . We are councillors and as a councillor we have to be responsible . " I 'm not sure if it 's broken any laws because it has not gone outside the council . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2470 | 12-06-19 | tries to wriggle out of paying | 2 | And even those with travel cover may find themselves caught out if their insurer tries to wriggle out of paying for expensive private medical care . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'wriggle out of paying', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about avoiding an obligation rather than causing or preventing an action.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ in Greece could leave you with a ? 17,000 bill
Tourists are being warned cash-strapped Greek hospitals may be unable to treat Britons who fall ill while abroad . Holidaymakers have been urged not to rely on their European Health Insurance Card ( EHIC ) , which is supposed to give all Europeans access to state medical care across the EU . This is because Greece 's poor economy has left local hospitals running on a shoestring and unable to treat some foreigners . Turmoil : The Greek debt crisis has triggered rioting and shortages at hospitals that could affect holidaymakers Instead , poorly travellers are being shunted into private care where they run up bills totalling tens of thousands of pounds . This will leave the estimated 230,000 who will travel to Greece without insurance this summer at risk of having to find the cash to pay for care . In recent days , rundown state hospitals in Greece have reportedly been cutting off vital drugs , limiting non-urgent operations and rationing even basic medical materials for use by exhausted doctors . While Greece will still accept the EHIC @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and this means anyone with the card will get cover only for what is being offered locally . This could leave British tourists horribly exposed . And even those with travel cover may find themselves caught out if their insurer tries to wriggle out of paying for expensive private medical care . Medical costs : Penelope Southern , pictured with her granddaughter Paige and grandson Callum , was left with a huge medical bill after falling ill in Greece In this situation travellers would normally be able to fall back on the care offered under the EHIC -- only to find that because of cuts to Greek healthcare they may have to pay for many treatments themselves . In other countries in the EU , such as France and Spain , travellers can usually rely on a good level of care from local hospitals by using their EHIC . Grandmother Penelope Southern believes she is a victim of these cuts after being left with a ? 17,000 bill for private healthcare when she fell critically ill on the Greek island of Crete last month . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of any emergency , but also had the EHIC as extra cover . Mrs Southern , 57 , from Hampshire , travelled with her former husband Christopher , 59 , daughter Kerry , 32 , Kerry 's partner William Reason , 37 , and their two grandchildren , Callum , two , and nine-month-old Paige . The family , who live on a farm , saved up more than ? 4,500 for a two-week stay in a five-star family resort . But a week into the holiday , Mrs Southern was rushed to hospital in immense pain . She was diagnosed with a strangulated bowel and told that unless she had an operation , she may die within 48 hours . Having suffered cancer and a number of other medical problems , Mrs Southern had taken out travel insurance , but realised any illness related to her cancer would not be covered . But she believed she would be safe to go on holiday as she felt well and had beaten the disease three years earlier . However , when her family rang her insurer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ private operation , saying her illness was as a result of a previous medical condition . Mrs Southern refutes this . She has a doctor 's note confirming it was not linked to cancer . When Virgin refused to back down , it left the Southerns having to find thousands of pounds for the operation . Helpless , Mrs Southern asked if she could be transferred to a local hospital for treatment , as she had a European Health Insurance Card . Is it a good idea to buy my holiday euros today ? The victory of a pro-eurozone party in the Greek elections this week should keep the country in the euro for now . Holidaymakers should take euros to Greece in a mixture of cash and cards , experts say . Even if Greece were to suddenly exit the euro , it will be some time before the currency stops working . However , the EU could limit ATM withdrawals to prevent a series of bank runs . But do n't take @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? 250 . ( The limit can be ? 50 for children under 18 . ) Some cash is always sensible , but pack a pre-paid currency card , too.You can lock into top rates today where ? 1 buys ? 1.21 with the likes of FairFX or Caxton FX . Euro denomination cards are sure to work in bars and restaurants even if a ' new drachma ' is introduced . I 've paid for my trip already -- what happens if the hotel goes bust ? If you purchase a packaged holiday , check it 's covered by the Air Travel Organisers ' Licensing ( Atol ) guarantee -- most are . If a travel company or hotel hits the dust , you will be compensated . If you book flights and hotels separately , use a credit card . Spend more than ? 100 and you are covered if a provider goes bust . Otherwise , get travel insurance that lists ' end supplier failure ' in its policy . Is my trip protected from strikes or protests @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ expect ' regular strikes ' . If more austerity is thrust on the Greek people , there could be riots . Disruption to transport , including airports , is possible . Check your travel insurance covers industrial action and flight delays.Most demonstrations take place in Syntagma Square in Athens , leaving most resorts unaffected . The Association of British Travel Agents says Greece remains ' perfectly safe ' . If you are caught in a riot , call 999 from a UK mobile and you will automatically be transferred to the Greek emergency services . ' Consider taking out more comprehensive cover than you might otherwise , particularly if you 're travelling around the island , ' says Jeremy Cryer , of price comparison site Gocompare . This card , previously known as the E111 , automatically entitles travellers to the same free or reduced treatment a local person would receive in any EU country . But Mrs Southern was told her card was practically useless , and no hospital on the island could perform the operation because of a lack of resources . The family @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the life-saving procedure . Mrs Southern , who works for the family furniture business , says : ' I was told if I was admitted into a state hospital , they would n't be able to perform the operation because they did n't have a specialist available . ' They do n't have the resources to take people in . They are trying to send people back to Britain if they have any problems because they do n't want to deal with it over there . ' Mrs Southern 's operation was successful and she returned to Britain seven days later . She is now recovering at home but is still fighting Virgin to reclaim her money . Her case highlights the importance of taking out travel insurance that suits your particular needs when you go on holiday -- particularly to a country such as Greece where free state care may be limited . An estimated quarter of a million people set to travel to Greece this summer will go without travel insurance . Most believe they are saving money by scrimping on a policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ health cover . Few realise they will get only the same free treatments that locals receive . So some things which are free on the NHS in the UK may not be covered abroad . And travellers are set to be hit by cuts in free care that Greek citizens are entitled to . Greece is now in its fifth year of a deep recession . This week , voters elected a new government , and effectively decided to stay in the euro . However , it is unlikely to put an end to the nation 's huge debt problems or austerity measures which have put pressure on its state health service . Greece 's financial troubles mean travellers could find that the operations and medicines they would normally get free under the health service in Greece are now less likely to be available . If you fall ill in the EU , any treatment you have free on the state will be billed back to the NHS . For any treatment that is not provided free to locals , you will have to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ travel insurance . It is vital to have both an EHIC and travel cover because this will effectively save your insurer money and , as a result , they may waive your excess -- typically up to ? 100 . Travel insurance will also cover the costs of repatriation or extra travel expenses your illness may have made you incur . |
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| gb-2471 | 12-06-19 | wriggle out of paying | 0 | And even those with travel cover may find themselves caught out if their insurer tries to wriggle out of paying for expensive private medical care . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'wriggle out of paying', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about avoiding an obligation rather than causing or preventing an action.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ in Greece could leave you with a ? 17,000 bill
Tourists are being warned cash-strapped Greek hospitals may be unable to treat Britons who fall ill while abroad . Holidaymakers have been urged not to rely on their European Health Insurance Card ( EHIC ) , which is supposed to give all Europeans access to state medical care across the EU . This is because Greece 's poor economy has left local hospitals running on a shoestring and unable to treat some foreigners . Turmoil : The Greek debt crisis has triggered rioting and shortages at hospitals that could affect holidaymakers Instead , poorly travellers are being shunted into private care where they run up bills totalling tens of thousands of pounds . This will leave the estimated 230,000 who will travel to Greece without insurance this summer at risk of having to find the cash to pay for care . In recent days , rundown state hospitals in Greece have reportedly been cutting off vital drugs , limiting non-urgent operations and rationing even basic medical materials for use by exhausted doctors . While Greece will still accept the EHIC @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and this means anyone with the card will get cover only for what is being offered locally . This could leave British tourists horribly exposed . And even those with travel cover may find themselves caught out if their insurer tries to wriggle out of paying for expensive private medical care . Medical costs : Penelope Southern , pictured with her granddaughter Paige and grandson Callum , was left with a huge medical bill after falling ill in Greece In this situation travellers would normally be able to fall back on the care offered under the EHIC -- only to find that because of cuts to Greek healthcare they may have to pay for many treatments themselves . In other countries in the EU , such as France and Spain , travellers can usually rely on a good level of care from local hospitals by using their EHIC . Grandmother Penelope Southern believes she is a victim of these cuts after being left with a ? 17,000 bill for private healthcare when she fell critically ill on the Greek island of Crete last month . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of any emergency , but also had the EHIC as extra cover . Mrs Southern , 57 , from Hampshire , travelled with her former husband Christopher , 59 , daughter Kerry , 32 , Kerry 's partner William Reason , 37 , and their two grandchildren , Callum , two , and nine-month-old Paige . The family , who live on a farm , saved up more than ? 4,500 for a two-week stay in a five-star family resort . But a week into the holiday , Mrs Southern was rushed to hospital in immense pain . She was diagnosed with a strangulated bowel and told that unless she had an operation , she may die within 48 hours . Having suffered cancer and a number of other medical problems , Mrs Southern had taken out travel insurance , but realised any illness related to her cancer would not be covered . But she believed she would be safe to go on holiday as she felt well and had beaten the disease three years earlier . However , when her family rang her insurer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ private operation , saying her illness was as a result of a previous medical condition . Mrs Southern refutes this . She has a doctor 's note confirming it was not linked to cancer . When Virgin refused to back down , it left the Southerns having to find thousands of pounds for the operation . Helpless , Mrs Southern asked if she could be transferred to a local hospital for treatment , as she had a European Health Insurance Card . Is it a good idea to buy my holiday euros today ? The victory of a pro-eurozone party in the Greek elections this week should keep the country in the euro for now . Holidaymakers should take euros to Greece in a mixture of cash and cards , experts say . Even if Greece were to suddenly exit the euro , it will be some time before the currency stops working . However , the EU could limit ATM withdrawals to prevent a series of bank runs . But do n't take @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? 250 . ( The limit can be ? 50 for children under 18 . ) Some cash is always sensible , but pack a pre-paid currency card , too.You can lock into top rates today where ? 1 buys ? 1.21 with the likes of FairFX or Caxton FX . Euro denomination cards are sure to work in bars and restaurants even if a ' new drachma ' is introduced . I 've paid for my trip already -- what happens if the hotel goes bust ? If you purchase a packaged holiday , check it 's covered by the Air Travel Organisers ' Licensing ( Atol ) guarantee -- most are . If a travel company or hotel hits the dust , you will be compensated . If you book flights and hotels separately , use a credit card . Spend more than ? 100 and you are covered if a provider goes bust . Otherwise , get travel insurance that lists ' end supplier failure ' in its policy . Is my trip protected from strikes or protests @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ expect ' regular strikes ' . If more austerity is thrust on the Greek people , there could be riots . Disruption to transport , including airports , is possible . Check your travel insurance covers industrial action and flight delays.Most demonstrations take place in Syntagma Square in Athens , leaving most resorts unaffected . The Association of British Travel Agents says Greece remains ' perfectly safe ' . If you are caught in a riot , call 999 from a UK mobile and you will automatically be transferred to the Greek emergency services . ' Consider taking out more comprehensive cover than you might otherwise , particularly if you 're travelling around the island , ' says Jeremy Cryer , of price comparison site Gocompare . This card , previously known as the E111 , automatically entitles travellers to the same free or reduced treatment a local person would receive in any EU country . But Mrs Southern was told her card was practically useless , and no hospital on the island could perform the operation because of a lack of resources . The family @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the life-saving procedure . Mrs Southern , who works for the family furniture business , says : ' I was told if I was admitted into a state hospital , they would n't be able to perform the operation because they did n't have a specialist available . ' They do n't have the resources to take people in . They are trying to send people back to Britain if they have any problems because they do n't want to deal with it over there . ' Mrs Southern 's operation was successful and she returned to Britain seven days later . She is now recovering at home but is still fighting Virgin to reclaim her money . Her case highlights the importance of taking out travel insurance that suits your particular needs when you go on holiday -- particularly to a country such as Greece where free state care may be limited . An estimated quarter of a million people set to travel to Greece this summer will go without travel insurance . Most believe they are saving money by scrimping on a policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ health cover . Few realise they will get only the same free treatments that locals receive . So some things which are free on the NHS in the UK may not be covered abroad . And travellers are set to be hit by cuts in free care that Greek citizens are entitled to . Greece is now in its fifth year of a deep recession . This week , voters elected a new government , and effectively decided to stay in the euro . However , it is unlikely to put an end to the nation 's huge debt problems or austerity measures which have put pressure on its state health service . Greece 's financial troubles mean travellers could find that the operations and medicines they would normally get free under the health service in Greece are now less likely to be available . If you fall ill in the EU , any treatment you have free on the state will be billed back to the NHS . For any treatment that is not provided free to locals , you will have to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ travel insurance . It is vital to have both an EHIC and travel cover because this will effectively save your insurer money and , as a result , they may waive your excess -- typically up to ? 100 . Travel insurance will also cover the costs of repatriation or extra travel expenses your illness may have made you incur . |
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| gb-2472 | 12-06-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
11:01Tuesday 19 June 2012 NEW parking regulations at a car park on Broughshane Street have been labelled " unfair " by SDLP Councillor Declan O'Loan who has raised the matter at Council level . The site owners , however , say a system has been put in place " to ensure that genuine customers can park without risk of receiving a parking ticket -- whilst restricting abuse by other drivers " . They stated " This car park was heavily abused by local workers and people visiting other premises , to the detriment of the retailers at our property . There is nothing more offputting than arriving at a shop 's car park and not being able to find a parking space because the car park is full and congested . " Because the car park was always full , potential shoppers assumed that the shops were also busy and congested and opted to make to make their purchases elsewhere . The parking abuse was having a dramatic negative effect on our retailer 's trade . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ensure that genuine customers can park without risk of receiving a parking ticket -- whilst restricting abuse by other drivers , " the site owners stated . Meanwhile , Cllr O'Loan has called on Council officers to investigate " the parking regime " at what he described as " the Co-op site " . He said : " This car park is on private property and the parking regime is totally different to that which applies on the street or in Roads Service car parks . " The Councillor said that while he ' fully accepted ' that there has to be a system of parking control to deter parking abuse , he was concerned about the penalties being charged , describing them as " totally unreasonable " . " I have been contacted by a number of persons who have received penalty demands out of the blue in the post and on inquiry I have discovered that they are the tip of the iceberg . They have got demands for ? 150 which is reduced to ? 75 if paid within a short period @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up at once . They have no idea as to whether these demands are valid and what would be the consequences if they do not pay , " said Mr O'Loan . He continued : " I have discovered that the permitted time at the Co-op site was reduced in recent months from an hour and a half to one hour . The signs showing this are very small and I believe that hundreds of motorists have been caught out , in my opinion , quite unfairly " . Alun Marks of Civil Enforcement stated : " We have placed prominent signage around the car park , detailing the terms and conditions of parking . Drivers , by their action of leaving their vehicle , enter into a contract with us . As a service to the community , drivers who are not customers are still able to benefit from short term parking up to the maximum stay allowance , which would not be the case if we used barriers with in-store checkout validated tickets for exit . " Our efficient approach has resulted in increased turnover @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to encourage efficient use of parking spaces . I have personally seen many car parks that are full , long before the shops open . Our system eradicates this abuse . " " Civil Enforcement operates over 700 purchased , leased and managed car parks and issue a considerable number of parking tickets every year . We act for numerous blue chip clients , many of whom are national retailers . Landlords must have the right to protect their land . It is a fact that our high-tech approach to managing retail car parks is less confrontational than clamping and towing -- and is certainly more beneficial to drivers who do not suffer any delays or inconvenience -- or extortionate release fees " . Mr Marks added : " We were the first company in the United Kingdom to offer maximum free stay parking regulations , monitored by Automatic Number Plate Recognition ( ANPR ) cameras . We are Approved Operators of the British Parking Association ( BPA ) and are subject to regular audit by the DVLA . The BPA 's new Code of Practice together the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ boy tactics that used to be associated with the parking industry " . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ballymena Times provides news , events and sport features from the Ballymena area . For the best up to date information relating to Ballymena and the surrounding areas visit us at Ballymena Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ballymena Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ |
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| gb-2473 | 12-06-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
11:01Tuesday 19 June 2012 NEW parking regulations at a car park on Broughshane Street have been labelled " unfair " by SDLP Councillor Declan O'Loan who has raised the matter at Council level . The site owners , however , say a system has been put in place " to ensure that genuine customers can park without risk of receiving a parking ticket -- whilst restricting abuse by other drivers " . They stated " This car park was heavily abused by local workers and people visiting other premises , to the detriment of the retailers at our property . There is nothing more offputting than arriving at a shop 's car park and not being able to find a parking space because the car park is full and congested . " Because the car park was always full , potential shoppers assumed that the shops were also busy and congested and opted to make to make their purchases elsewhere . The parking abuse was having a dramatic negative effect on our retailer 's trade . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ensure that genuine customers can park without risk of receiving a parking ticket -- whilst restricting abuse by other drivers , " the site owners stated . Meanwhile , Cllr O'Loan has called on Council officers to investigate " the parking regime " at what he described as " the Co-op site " . He said : " This car park is on private property and the parking regime is totally different to that which applies on the street or in Roads Service car parks . " The Councillor said that while he ' fully accepted ' that there has to be a system of parking control to deter parking abuse , he was concerned about the penalties being charged , describing them as " totally unreasonable " . " I have been contacted by a number of persons who have received penalty demands out of the blue in the post and on inquiry I have discovered that they are the tip of the iceberg . They have got demands for ? 150 which is reduced to ? 75 if paid within a short period @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up at once . They have no idea as to whether these demands are valid and what would be the consequences if they do not pay , " said Mr O'Loan . He continued : " I have discovered that the permitted time at the Co-op site was reduced in recent months from an hour and a half to one hour . The signs showing this are very small and I believe that hundreds of motorists have been caught out , in my opinion , quite unfairly " . Alun Marks of Civil Enforcement stated : " We have placed prominent signage around the car park , detailing the terms and conditions of parking . Drivers , by their action of leaving their vehicle , enter into a contract with us . As a service to the community , drivers who are not customers are still able to benefit from short term parking up to the maximum stay allowance , which would not be the case if we used barriers with in-store checkout validated tickets for exit . " Our efficient approach has resulted in increased turnover @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to encourage efficient use of parking spaces . I have personally seen many car parks that are full , long before the shops open . Our system eradicates this abuse . " " Civil Enforcement operates over 700 purchased , leased and managed car parks and issue a considerable number of parking tickets every year . We act for numerous blue chip clients , many of whom are national retailers . Landlords must have the right to protect their land . It is a fact that our high-tech approach to managing retail car parks is less confrontational than clamping and towing -- and is certainly more beneficial to drivers who do not suffer any delays or inconvenience -- or extortionate release fees " . Mr Marks added : " We were the first company in the United Kingdom to offer maximum free stay parking regulations , monitored by Automatic Number Plate Recognition ( ANPR ) cameras . We are Approved Operators of the British Parking Association ( BPA ) and are subject to regular audit by the DVLA . The BPA 's new Code of Practice together the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ boy tactics that used to be associated with the parking industry " . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ballymena Times provides news , events and sport features from the Ballymena area . For the best up to date information relating to Ballymena and the surrounding areas visit us at Ballymena Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ballymena Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ |
||
| gb-2474 | 12-06-19 | grow out of using | 0 | Always daddy , as I was just six when I last saw him so was n't old enough to grow out of using that word . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'grow out of using that word' suggests a natural progression or change over time rather than an action caused by an external agent through specific means as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
Flying Scotsman
ON A university track in Toronto , a young woman is running laps , clocking her time as she goes . Those coaching , others watching , are only interested in whether she 's good enough for the next athletics meeting . They are unlikely to know her background -- that she is the great-granddaughter of an Olympic legend and that linked to her inherited talent is a story which can make grown men weep . " She 's fast , " says her grandmother Patricia Russell in a soft Canadian accent . " She 's got a scholarship because of her ability and is in her fourth year studying radiography , but we 'll see if she takes the running any further . We were all swift when we were young , you know , but we did n't really go into athletics properly , girls were n't really pushed then . And we do n't use the Liddell name , we do n't boast , even if my grandmother always said ' remember who you are ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sofa in her cousin Joan Nicol 's Gilmerton home . The eldest daughter of Eric Liddell , the athlete and missionary , she 's just arrived in Edinburgh on a whirlwind visit to open the newly-refurbished cafe , reception and disabled ramp at the Eric Liddell Centre in Morningside as well as launch a sports scholarship in his name at Edinburgh University , where he studied pure science and where his medals are held . Then she and her husband will head south to his alma mater Eltham College in London for its sports day and 100th anniversary celebrations . There can be few in Edinburgh -- in the UK -- who do n't know the story of the deeply religious Liddell , especially as it was captured , if a little fictionalised , in the Oscar-winning film Chariots of Fire . That movie , now 31 years old , has been digitally remastered and will be re-released next month and so the tale of how the young Scottish sprinter refused to run the 100m on a Sunday but instead won gold in the 400m in the 1924 Paris @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story has also recently made it to the stages of London 's West End , where Liddell is portrayed by Borders actor Jack Loudon . " Oh it 's marvellous , " says Patricia . " We went to see it and I met the young man who plays my father and he is wonderful . He hardly knew the story really , especially what happened after the Olympics , so I 've promised to send him a book . " Of course the Eric Liddell story is making waves again thanks to London 2012 , and Patricia admits that her phone rings with enquiries from the media every four years about just what her father , the man the world knew as the athlete who refused to run on a Sunday , would make of the modern-day Olympics with all its drugs controversies and big money . " I think he would be quite appalled really , " says the 77-year-old . " Of course I 've no real idea what he would say , but going by what my mother has told us and how we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very impressed at all by modern athletics . Those that use drugs to win , he would ask ' have you really won ? Were you really the best on the day if you did ? ' " I also think he would n't like such a focus on gold all the time . Just to get there , to compete in the Olympics , all those athletes have to be wonderful . I think he would just be glad if they did their utmost without compromising themselves , and if they did n't win , then at least they were still winners from doing their best . " Being the daughter of a man with such high ideals , and of world renown , seems as though it could have been a burden . After all , not only did he win Olympic gold -- and bronze in the 200m -- but he went on to win the hearts and minds of thousands of Chinese people as a missionary , ultimately dying of a brain haemorrhage in a Japanese prisoner-of-war camp . It 's a story which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Liddell name seems a strain . " You know sometimes I think it 's as well we grew up in Canada , " she says . " I think if we 'd been here rather than Canada , where my mother was from , our lives would have been very different . He went to the Olympics and did well , and that was nice , but it was just a small part of his life and he then went on to do what he thought was important . He very seldom spoke about the Olympics and he would n't have wanted us to sit around and bask in his glory . That would be no life . " He would hate the idea that he was idolised in any way . To me he was daddy . Always daddy , as I was just six when I last saw him so was n't old enough to grow out of using that word . Canada does n't make a huge fuss about him and our family , so we got to grow up doing our own thing and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Eric Liddell Centre though is something which I think he would be very pleased with . He would have been proud of the work it does . It 's the same with the scholarship at Edinburgh University , they are useful and can really change a person 's life . I think he would be embarrassed by some of the fuss made about what he did , but if it can create something wonderful , then that 's good . " Liddell was born in China to Scottish parents , and after boarding at Eltham College came to Edinburgh to study . He was a Scottish rugby internationalist as well as an athlete , and it was during his time as a student that he took part in the Olympic Games . But , stresses Patricia , he was n't a rigid , sombre man who never cracked a smile , as he is portrayed to some extent in Chariots of Fire . " He had a wicked sense of humour , " she says . " He liked making jokes and was very light-hearted with a dazzling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ run on a Sunday he never tried to stop other people from doing so , he just would n't give up his principles for a medal . " But he was a liberal really . I was told a story that when he was in the Pow camp he helped a prostitute put up some shelves in her room and she told him it was the first time a man had done something for her without asking for anything in return . But to him she was a person , a human being in need of a helping hand . He was never judgmental , in fact he was ahead of his time . " I 'm not sure that really comes across in the film , even though it was a wonderful film . My aunt Jenny cousin Joan 's mother was also different to the way she came across in the film . In fact she was in China when daddy was in the Olympics , so her part is totally made up , and she was n't happy as she felt it made her appear @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ really supported his running . " She adds : " I remember being devastated I could n't come to Edinburgh for the premiere as mother was ill . She 'd been over to the UK before and had seen some of the rushes and met Ian Charleson who played daddy . But for the premiere my sisters Heather and Maureen came instead -- and for Maureen it was wonderful as she 'd never met daddy . " When Liddell was interred during the Second World War , he sent his family back to his wife Florence 's native country of Canada . " I think if it had just been Heather and I we would have stayed with him , " says Patricia . " But my mother was pregnant so we were sent away . We kept thinking he would soon be coming to join us , but we never saw him again . I was ten when we were told that he had died . " It 's hard to remember much about him , but what I do recall is a summer spent just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was 1940 and he was on furlough back to Scotland and we 'd sailed here from China . We had a wonderful time with all the cousins and grandparents and just being with mummy and daddy . " Then I remember when we were sailing back across the Atlantic , and the war was on so it was dangerous . We were in a convoy of ships and some of them were torpedoed . We saw ships going down . We were actually hit as well but the torpedo did n't detonate . To this day I can hear the motor of that ship going as fast as it could go to get out of there . " It became very dangerous in China as well and people were told to leave . My father though felt he had responsibilities . So we went and he stayed . " Part of the Liddell legend goes that he was later offered a place on a ship out of China , but turned it down so it could be given to a pregnant lady . Patricia is unsure of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like the actions of her dad . " But he always said to my mother that there were many remarkable people in China doing amazing things . " * Chariots of Fire is being re-released in cinemas on July 13 and on Blu-ray from July 16 Living Memorial IT is 88 years since Eric Liddell breasted the tape and took gold in the 400 metres at the Paris Olympics , but for the last 32 of them his name has lived on in Edinburgh , his home from home , at the eponymous centre at Holy Corner . The athlete and missionary , who had once lived locally and attended the building when it was the Morningside North Parish Church , is celebrated inside with a gallery of photos . However , Patricia believes it is the work done at the Eric Liddell Centre since 1980 , when it became a place where the elderly and vulnerable could seek support , which would most please her father . " He would hate to think he was idolised because of the Olympics . Daddy had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was always doing things for other people , " she says . " He would have been proud of this place . It 's great to see it go from strength to strength as a living memorial to his life and work . " The centre yesterday opened a new reception and cafe , as well as a new ramp for the disabled , as part of a ? 248,000 appeal to transform the facilities which deal with hundreds of people every week , in particular offering support to those with dementia . Funding for the new facilities has come from the PCG and Castanza Trusts , the Bank of Scotland Foundation and ELC members . The tartan ribbon was cut by Patricia , who later attended the launch of a new sports scholarship in her father 's name at Edinburgh University . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
|
| gb-2475 | 12-06-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Flying Scotsman
ON A university track in Toronto , a young woman is running laps , clocking her time as she goes . Those coaching , others watching , are only interested in whether she 's good enough for the next athletics meeting . They are unlikely to know her background -- that she is the great-granddaughter of an Olympic legend and that linked to her inherited talent is a story which can make grown men weep . " She 's fast , " says her grandmother Patricia Russell in a soft Canadian accent . " She 's got a scholarship because of her ability and is in her fourth year studying radiography , but we 'll see if she takes the running any further . We were all swift when we were young , you know , but we did n't really go into athletics properly , girls were n't really pushed then . And we do n't use the Liddell name , we do n't boast , even if my grandmother always said ' remember who you are ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sofa in her cousin Joan Nicol 's Gilmerton home . The eldest daughter of Eric Liddell , the athlete and missionary , she 's just arrived in Edinburgh on a whirlwind visit to open the newly-refurbished cafe , reception and disabled ramp at the Eric Liddell Centre in Morningside as well as launch a sports scholarship in his name at Edinburgh University , where he studied pure science and where his medals are held . Then she and her husband will head south to his alma mater Eltham College in London for its sports day and 100th anniversary celebrations . There can be few in Edinburgh -- in the UK -- who do n't know the story of the deeply religious Liddell , especially as it was captured , if a little fictionalised , in the Oscar-winning film Chariots of Fire . That movie , now 31 years old , has been digitally remastered and will be re-released next month and so the tale of how the young Scottish sprinter refused to run the 100m on a Sunday but instead won gold in the 400m in the 1924 Paris @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story has also recently made it to the stages of London 's West End , where Liddell is portrayed by Borders actor Jack Loudon . " Oh it 's marvellous , " says Patricia . " We went to see it and I met the young man who plays my father and he is wonderful . He hardly knew the story really , especially what happened after the Olympics , so I 've promised to send him a book . " Of course the Eric Liddell story is making waves again thanks to London 2012 , and Patricia admits that her phone rings with enquiries from the media every four years about just what her father , the man the world knew as the athlete who refused to run on a Sunday , would make of the modern-day Olympics with all its drugs controversies and big money . " I think he would be quite appalled really , " says the 77-year-old . " Of course I 've no real idea what he would say , but going by what my mother has told us and how we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very impressed at all by modern athletics . Those that use drugs to win , he would ask ' have you really won ? Were you really the best on the day if you did ? ' " I also think he would n't like such a focus on gold all the time . Just to get there , to compete in the Olympics , all those athletes have to be wonderful . I think he would just be glad if they did their utmost without compromising themselves , and if they did n't win , then at least they were still winners from doing their best . " Being the daughter of a man with such high ideals , and of world renown , seems as though it could have been a burden . After all , not only did he win Olympic gold -- and bronze in the 200m -- but he went on to win the hearts and minds of thousands of Chinese people as a missionary , ultimately dying of a brain haemorrhage in a Japanese prisoner-of-war camp . It 's a story which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Liddell name seems a strain . " You know sometimes I think it 's as well we grew up in Canada , " she says . " I think if we 'd been here rather than Canada , where my mother was from , our lives would have been very different . He went to the Olympics and did well , and that was nice , but it was just a small part of his life and he then went on to do what he thought was important . He very seldom spoke about the Olympics and he would n't have wanted us to sit around and bask in his glory . That would be no life . " He would hate the idea that he was idolised in any way . To me he was daddy . Always daddy , as I was just six when I last saw him so was n't old enough to grow out of using that word . Canada does n't make a huge fuss about him and our family , so we got to grow up doing our own thing and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Eric Liddell Centre though is something which I think he would be very pleased with . He would have been proud of the work it does . It 's the same with the scholarship at Edinburgh University , they are useful and can really change a person 's life . I think he would be embarrassed by some of the fuss made about what he did , but if it can create something wonderful , then that 's good . " Liddell was born in China to Scottish parents , and after boarding at Eltham College came to Edinburgh to study . He was a Scottish rugby internationalist as well as an athlete , and it was during his time as a student that he took part in the Olympic Games . But , stresses Patricia , he was n't a rigid , sombre man who never cracked a smile , as he is portrayed to some extent in Chariots of Fire . " He had a wicked sense of humour , " she says . " He liked making jokes and was very light-hearted with a dazzling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ run on a Sunday he never tried to stop other people from doing so , he just would n't give up his principles for a medal . " But he was a liberal really . I was told a story that when he was in the Pow camp he helped a prostitute put up some shelves in her room and she told him it was the first time a man had done something for her without asking for anything in return . But to him she was a person , a human being in need of a helping hand . He was never judgmental , in fact he was ahead of his time . " I 'm not sure that really comes across in the film , even though it was a wonderful film . My aunt Jenny cousin Joan 's mother was also different to the way she came across in the film . In fact she was in China when daddy was in the Olympics , so her part is totally made up , and she was n't happy as she felt it made her appear @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ really supported his running . " She adds : " I remember being devastated I could n't come to Edinburgh for the premiere as mother was ill . She 'd been over to the UK before and had seen some of the rushes and met Ian Charleson who played daddy . But for the premiere my sisters Heather and Maureen came instead -- and for Maureen it was wonderful as she 'd never met daddy . " When Liddell was interred during the Second World War , he sent his family back to his wife Florence 's native country of Canada . " I think if it had just been Heather and I we would have stayed with him , " says Patricia . " But my mother was pregnant so we were sent away . We kept thinking he would soon be coming to join us , but we never saw him again . I was ten when we were told that he had died . " It 's hard to remember much about him , but what I do recall is a summer spent just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was 1940 and he was on furlough back to Scotland and we 'd sailed here from China . We had a wonderful time with all the cousins and grandparents and just being with mummy and daddy . " Then I remember when we were sailing back across the Atlantic , and the war was on so it was dangerous . We were in a convoy of ships and some of them were torpedoed . We saw ships going down . We were actually hit as well but the torpedo did n't detonate . To this day I can hear the motor of that ship going as fast as it could go to get out of there . " It became very dangerous in China as well and people were told to leave . My father though felt he had responsibilities . So we went and he stayed . " Part of the Liddell legend goes that he was later offered a place on a ship out of China , but turned it down so it could be given to a pregnant lady . Patricia is unsure of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like the actions of her dad . " But he always said to my mother that there were many remarkable people in China doing amazing things . " * Chariots of Fire is being re-released in cinemas on July 13 and on Blu-ray from July 16 Living Memorial IT is 88 years since Eric Liddell breasted the tape and took gold in the 400 metres at the Paris Olympics , but for the last 32 of them his name has lived on in Edinburgh , his home from home , at the eponymous centre at Holy Corner . The athlete and missionary , who had once lived locally and attended the building when it was the Morningside North Parish Church , is celebrated inside with a gallery of photos . However , Patricia believes it is the work done at the Eric Liddell Centre since 1980 , when it became a place where the elderly and vulnerable could seek support , which would most please her father . " He would hate to think he was idolised because of the Olympics . Daddy had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was always doing things for other people , " she says . " He would have been proud of this place . It 's great to see it go from strength to strength as a living memorial to his life and work . " The centre yesterday opened a new reception and cafe , as well as a new ramp for the disabled , as part of a ? 248,000 appeal to transform the facilities which deal with hundreds of people every week , in particular offering support to those with dementia . Funding for the new facilities has come from the PCG and Castanza Trusts , the Bank of Scotland Foundation and ELC members . The tartan ribbon was cut by Patricia , who later attended the launch of a new sports scholarship in her father 's name at Edinburgh University . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2476 | 12-06-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Flying Scotsman
ON A university track in Toronto , a young woman is running laps , clocking her time as she goes . Those coaching , others watching , are only interested in whether she 's good enough for the next athletics meeting . They are unlikely to know her background -- that she is the great-granddaughter of an Olympic legend and that linked to her inherited talent is a story which can make grown men weep . " She 's fast , " says her grandmother Patricia Russell in a soft Canadian accent . " She 's got a scholarship because of her ability and is in her fourth year studying radiography , but we 'll see if she takes the running any further . We were all swift when we were young , you know , but we did n't really go into athletics properly , girls were n't really pushed then . And we do n't use the Liddell name , we do n't boast , even if my grandmother always said ' remember who you are ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sofa in her cousin Joan Nicol 's Gilmerton home . The eldest daughter of Eric Liddell , the athlete and missionary , she 's just arrived in Edinburgh on a whirlwind visit to open the newly-refurbished cafe , reception and disabled ramp at the Eric Liddell Centre in Morningside as well as launch a sports scholarship in his name at Edinburgh University , where he studied pure science and where his medals are held . Then she and her husband will head south to his alma mater Eltham College in London for its sports day and 100th anniversary celebrations . There can be few in Edinburgh -- in the UK -- who do n't know the story of the deeply religious Liddell , especially as it was captured , if a little fictionalised , in the Oscar-winning film Chariots of Fire . That movie , now 31 years old , has been digitally remastered and will be re-released next month and so the tale of how the young Scottish sprinter refused to run the 100m on a Sunday but instead won gold in the 400m in the 1924 Paris @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story has also recently made it to the stages of London 's West End , where Liddell is portrayed by Borders actor Jack Loudon . " Oh it 's marvellous , " says Patricia . " We went to see it and I met the young man who plays my father and he is wonderful . He hardly knew the story really , especially what happened after the Olympics , so I 've promised to send him a book . " Of course the Eric Liddell story is making waves again thanks to London 2012 , and Patricia admits that her phone rings with enquiries from the media every four years about just what her father , the man the world knew as the athlete who refused to run on a Sunday , would make of the modern-day Olympics with all its drugs controversies and big money . " I think he would be quite appalled really , " says the 77-year-old . " Of course I 've no real idea what he would say , but going by what my mother has told us and how we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very impressed at all by modern athletics . Those that use drugs to win , he would ask ' have you really won ? Were you really the best on the day if you did ? ' " I also think he would n't like such a focus on gold all the time . Just to get there , to compete in the Olympics , all those athletes have to be wonderful . I think he would just be glad if they did their utmost without compromising themselves , and if they did n't win , then at least they were still winners from doing their best . " Being the daughter of a man with such high ideals , and of world renown , seems as though it could have been a burden . After all , not only did he win Olympic gold -- and bronze in the 200m -- but he went on to win the hearts and minds of thousands of Chinese people as a missionary , ultimately dying of a brain haemorrhage in a Japanese prisoner-of-war camp . It 's a story which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Liddell name seems a strain . " You know sometimes I think it 's as well we grew up in Canada , " she says . " I think if we 'd been here rather than Canada , where my mother was from , our lives would have been very different . He went to the Olympics and did well , and that was nice , but it was just a small part of his life and he then went on to do what he thought was important . He very seldom spoke about the Olympics and he would n't have wanted us to sit around and bask in his glory . That would be no life . " He would hate the idea that he was idolised in any way . To me he was daddy . Always daddy , as I was just six when I last saw him so was n't old enough to grow out of using that word . Canada does n't make a huge fuss about him and our family , so we got to grow up doing our own thing and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Eric Liddell Centre though is something which I think he would be very pleased with . He would have been proud of the work it does . It 's the same with the scholarship at Edinburgh University , they are useful and can really change a person 's life . I think he would be embarrassed by some of the fuss made about what he did , but if it can create something wonderful , then that 's good . " Liddell was born in China to Scottish parents , and after boarding at Eltham College came to Edinburgh to study . He was a Scottish rugby internationalist as well as an athlete , and it was during his time as a student that he took part in the Olympic Games . But , stresses Patricia , he was n't a rigid , sombre man who never cracked a smile , as he is portrayed to some extent in Chariots of Fire . " He had a wicked sense of humour , " she says . " He liked making jokes and was very light-hearted with a dazzling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ run on a Sunday he never tried to stop other people from doing so , he just would n't give up his principles for a medal . " But he was a liberal really . I was told a story that when he was in the Pow camp he helped a prostitute put up some shelves in her room and she told him it was the first time a man had done something for her without asking for anything in return . But to him she was a person , a human being in need of a helping hand . He was never judgmental , in fact he was ahead of his time . " I 'm not sure that really comes across in the film , even though it was a wonderful film . My aunt Jenny cousin Joan 's mother was also different to the way she came across in the film . In fact she was in China when daddy was in the Olympics , so her part is totally made up , and she was n't happy as she felt it made her appear @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ really supported his running . " She adds : " I remember being devastated I could n't come to Edinburgh for the premiere as mother was ill . She 'd been over to the UK before and had seen some of the rushes and met Ian Charleson who played daddy . But for the premiere my sisters Heather and Maureen came instead -- and for Maureen it was wonderful as she 'd never met daddy . " When Liddell was interred during the Second World War , he sent his family back to his wife Florence 's native country of Canada . " I think if it had just been Heather and I we would have stayed with him , " says Patricia . " But my mother was pregnant so we were sent away . We kept thinking he would soon be coming to join us , but we never saw him again . I was ten when we were told that he had died . " It 's hard to remember much about him , but what I do recall is a summer spent just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was 1940 and he was on furlough back to Scotland and we 'd sailed here from China . We had a wonderful time with all the cousins and grandparents and just being with mummy and daddy . " Then I remember when we were sailing back across the Atlantic , and the war was on so it was dangerous . We were in a convoy of ships and some of them were torpedoed . We saw ships going down . We were actually hit as well but the torpedo did n't detonate . To this day I can hear the motor of that ship going as fast as it could go to get out of there . " It became very dangerous in China as well and people were told to leave . My father though felt he had responsibilities . So we went and he stayed . " Part of the Liddell legend goes that he was later offered a place on a ship out of China , but turned it down so it could be given to a pregnant lady . Patricia is unsure of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like the actions of her dad . " But he always said to my mother that there were many remarkable people in China doing amazing things . " * Chariots of Fire is being re-released in cinemas on July 13 and on Blu-ray from July 16 Living Memorial IT is 88 years since Eric Liddell breasted the tape and took gold in the 400 metres at the Paris Olympics , but for the last 32 of them his name has lived on in Edinburgh , his home from home , at the eponymous centre at Holy Corner . The athlete and missionary , who had once lived locally and attended the building when it was the Morningside North Parish Church , is celebrated inside with a gallery of photos . However , Patricia believes it is the work done at the Eric Liddell Centre since 1980 , when it became a place where the elderly and vulnerable could seek support , which would most please her father . " He would hate to think he was idolised because of the Olympics . Daddy had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was always doing things for other people , " she says . " He would have been proud of this place . It 's great to see it go from strength to strength as a living memorial to his life and work . " The centre yesterday opened a new reception and cafe , as well as a new ramp for the disabled , as part of a ? 248,000 appeal to transform the facilities which deal with hundreds of people every week , in particular offering support to those with dementia . Funding for the new facilities has come from the PCG and Castanza Trusts , the Bank of Scotland Foundation and ELC members . The tartan ribbon was cut by Patricia , who later attended the launch of a new sports scholarship in her father 's name at Edinburgh University . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2477 | 12-06-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A SINGLE mum was caught with ? 21,000 worth of goods stolen from Ann Summers in her home . Officers found 12 large cardboard boxes piled high , full of underwear and other clothing when they raided Kerryanne Walker 's house . It was part of a ? 70,000 haul stolen from the store in Commercial Road , Portsmouth . The 37-year-old had kept some of the underwear for herself , which police found in her wardrobe and there were black bags full of discarded packaging from other items . Mum-of-four Walker admitted handling stolen goods when she appeared at Portsmouth Crown Court . As reported in The News at the time thieves spent three and a half hours on the night of October 30 clearing out the shop . Unemployed Walker , who gets about ? 1,200 a month in benefits , said she agreed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Sarah Jones , defending , said : ' It was a one-off committed by a defendant for whom there was little or no benefit . ' She has had a difficult life . She knows she has got to pay for what happened . ' Her remorse is genuine . She will live every day regretting this . ' Recorder Stuart Jones QC handed her a four-month prison sentence suspended for two years . Walker , of Rowlands Walk , Southampton , will have to do 200 hours of unpaid work and pay ? 565 in court costs . Recorder Jones said : ' This is a very serious offence . I accept that you are remorseful . I am aware you have children . ' The difficulty is that an intelligent person must know something of the risk that she is taking in the involvement in a case like that . ' I want you to be in absolutely no doubt about it ; any kind of meddling in villainy of this sort and with property of this value , I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for you , hanging over your head . ' Solomon Dixon , 22 , of Woodhurst Gardens , Southampton , is due to appear at Portsmouth Crown Court in July in connection with the burglary . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2478 | 12-06-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A SINGLE mum was caught with ? 21,000 worth of goods stolen from Ann Summers in her home . Officers found 12 large cardboard boxes piled high , full of underwear and other clothing when they raided Kerryanne Walker 's house . It was part of a ? 70,000 haul stolen from the store in Commercial Road , Portsmouth . The 37-year-old had kept some of the underwear for herself , which police found in her wardrobe and there were black bags full of discarded packaging from other items . Mum-of-four Walker admitted handling stolen goods when she appeared at Portsmouth Crown Court . As reported in The News at the time thieves spent three and a half hours on the night of October 30 clearing out the shop . Unemployed Walker , who gets about ? 1,200 a month in benefits , said she agreed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Sarah Jones , defending , said : ' It was a one-off committed by a defendant for whom there was little or no benefit . ' She has had a difficult life . She knows she has got to pay for what happened . ' Her remorse is genuine . She will live every day regretting this . ' Recorder Stuart Jones QC handed her a four-month prison sentence suspended for two years . Walker , of Rowlands Walk , Southampton , will have to do 200 hours of unpaid work and pay ? 565 in court costs . Recorder Jones said : ' This is a very serious offence . I accept that you are remorseful . I am aware you have children . ' The difficulty is that an intelligent person must know something of the risk that she is taking in the involvement in a case like that . ' I want you to be in absolutely no doubt about it ; any kind of meddling in villainy of this sort and with property of this value , I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for you , hanging over your head . ' Solomon Dixon , 22 , of Woodhurst Gardens , Southampton , is due to appear at Portsmouth Crown Court in July in connection with the burglary . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2479 | 12-06-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a subject + verb + object + 'out of' + VP2[-ing]. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary transitive verb and object structure characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
IT WAS an emotional end to a touching tribute by a former Rustington man as he launched his hand-made boat , dedicated to his late mother . Grandfather-of-eight Brian Rockall breathed a sigh of relief as the culmination of almost six years of determined work came together , when he launched his 45ft gaff rigged cutter from Fisherman 's Quay , Littlehampton , into the River Arun . The boat was named after his late mother , Mary Winifred Rockall , whom Brian described as a " devoted , caring mother " and an " inspiration to the entire family " . Mary , who died in 1995 , at the age of 93 , raised her five children , with husband Joe , at their home in Seafield Road , Rustington . " Throughout the war , my mother really was on her own , raising the five of us , she could n't rely on benefits , " said Brian . " She was truly inspirational and totally devoted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the essential values that we 've grown up with . So I felt that this would be a fitting tribute to help immortalise her . " Brian , who lives in Flansham with his wife Hilary , started working on the boat in 2006 . It was far from the relaxing break he had envisaged when he retired from his carpentry business , with 12-hour days , five days a week , to complete the monumental task . " It 's been a long , hard piece of work and a project which probably should have been a lifetime one , " he said . " But it 's something that I have always wanted to do . Some days I did think , ' Why am I doing this ? ' . It was n't an easy task . " However , he added that the hard work had helped to strengthen the bonds between his already-close family . During his youth , he would regularly go out fishing with his older brothers , David and Alan , who , along with his sisters @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " The bonds between us have been strengthened so much . Apart from my sister Cynthia -- who lives in Australia -- they were all there to see the launch . " More work remains to finish the boat , which is moored at the Littlehampton Shipyard . However , Brian hopes to complete it before his 71st birthday , in September . He thanked Bernard Chattock for all his help designing the Mary Winifred . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Littlehampton Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Littlehampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Littlehampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Littlehampton Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2480 | 12-06-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
IT WAS an emotional end to a touching tribute by a former Rustington man as he launched his hand-made boat , dedicated to his late mother . Grandfather-of-eight Brian Rockall breathed a sigh of relief as the culmination of almost six years of determined work came together , when he launched his 45ft gaff rigged cutter from Fisherman 's Quay , Littlehampton , into the River Arun . The boat was named after his late mother , Mary Winifred Rockall , whom Brian described as a " devoted , caring mother " and an " inspiration to the entire family " . Mary , who died in 1995 , at the age of 93 , raised her five children , with husband Joe , at their home in Seafield Road , Rustington . " Throughout the war , my mother really was on her own , raising the five of us , she could n't rely on benefits , " said Brian . " She was truly inspirational and totally devoted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the essential values that we 've grown up with . So I felt that this would be a fitting tribute to help immortalise her . " Brian , who lives in Flansham with his wife Hilary , started working on the boat in 2006 . It was far from the relaxing break he had envisaged when he retired from his carpentry business , with 12-hour days , five days a week , to complete the monumental task . " It 's been a long , hard piece of work and a project which probably should have been a lifetime one , " he said . " But it 's something that I have always wanted to do . Some days I did think , ' Why am I doing this ? ' . It was n't an easy task . " However , he added that the hard work had helped to strengthen the bonds between his already-close family . During his youth , he would regularly go out fishing with his older brothers , David and Alan , who , along with his sisters @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " The bonds between us have been strengthened so much . Apart from my sister Cynthia -- who lives in Australia -- they were all there to see the launch . " More work remains to finish the boat , which is moored at the Littlehampton Shipyard . However , Brian hopes to complete it before his 71st birthday , in September . He thanked Bernard Chattock for all his help designing the Mary Winifred . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Littlehampton Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Littlehampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Littlehampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Littlehampton Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2481 | 12-06-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
ALL our rugby reporter Bill Lothian wanted when he stepped up to the bar at the Golf Tavern in Bruntsfield was a cheap and cheerful bag of crisps to accompany his pint . So when staff asked him to hand over a whopping ? 1.35 , the joke seemed a little half-baked . The Evening News swiftly got on the case , and as we tried to track down the Capital 's priciest potato snack we found that customers are willing to dig deep when hunger strikes , even in the credit " crunch " . Compared with the ? 1.50 bags on offer at some city bars , Bill 's Real Handcooked Crisps seem cheap , even though the same brand can be bought for just 65p at the Golden Rule in Polwarth . Bill said : " Apparently , nobody had told the crisp salesperson at the Golf Tavern there is a credit crunch . " For ? 1.35 , you did n't even have the satisfaction of scratching about trying to find that wee blue bag of salt near the bottom -- or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ never realised there was so much money to be made from crisps . No wonder Gary Lineker always has a self-satisfied grin . " Golf Tavern manager Jaqueline Weston said that the crisps continued to go down well with customers . " They are good quality and we certainly do n't make a fortune from selling them . " Alex Campbell , who described the Golf Tavern as his local , said : " I think that seems a good price , I 'm quite happy with the crisps . " Elsewhere in the Capital , standard bags of crisps including Walkers and Golden Wonder could be purchased for just 60p . Charlie Russell , owner of Bennets Bar in Tollcross , where bags of Walkers are available for 70p , said : " We sell our crisps for the same price you could buy them down the shop -- we 're not looking to make a profit on them . " Sometimes I have been out for a few drinks and I 've asked for crisps and thought -- they cost what ? " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ crisps . " Peter Waterson , of the Scottish Licensed Trade Association , said : " I 'm surprised at some of those prices . I know that some places do higher- quality crisps and you would expected them to be a bit dearer . " When you look at the excellent prices a lot of pubs sell main meals for , ? 1.50 does seem a bit steep , but I would say on the whole the prices of food , nuts and crisps available in pubs is pretty good . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2482 | 12-06-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
ALL our rugby reporter Bill Lothian wanted when he stepped up to the bar at the Golf Tavern in Bruntsfield was a cheap and cheerful bag of crisps to accompany his pint . So when staff asked him to hand over a whopping ? 1.35 , the joke seemed a little half-baked . The Evening News swiftly got on the case , and as we tried to track down the Capital 's priciest potato snack we found that customers are willing to dig deep when hunger strikes , even in the credit " crunch " . Compared with the ? 1.50 bags on offer at some city bars , Bill 's Real Handcooked Crisps seem cheap , even though the same brand can be bought for just 65p at the Golden Rule in Polwarth . Bill said : " Apparently , nobody had told the crisp salesperson at the Golf Tavern there is a credit crunch . " For ? 1.35 , you did n't even have the satisfaction of scratching about trying to find that wee blue bag of salt near the bottom -- or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ never realised there was so much money to be made from crisps . No wonder Gary Lineker always has a self-satisfied grin . " Golf Tavern manager Jaqueline Weston said that the crisps continued to go down well with customers . " They are good quality and we certainly do n't make a fortune from selling them . " Alex Campbell , who described the Golf Tavern as his local , said : " I think that seems a good price , I 'm quite happy with the crisps . " Elsewhere in the Capital , standard bags of crisps including Walkers and Golden Wonder could be purchased for just 60p . Charlie Russell , owner of Bennets Bar in Tollcross , where bags of Walkers are available for 70p , said : " We sell our crisps for the same price you could buy them down the shop -- we 're not looking to make a profit on them . " Sometimes I have been out for a few drinks and I 've asked for crisps and thought -- they cost what ? " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ crisps . " Peter Waterson , of the Scottish Licensed Trade Association , said : " I 'm surprised at some of those prices . I know that some places do higher- quality crisps and you would expected them to be a bit dearer . " When you look at the excellent prices a lot of pubs sell main meals for , ? 1.50 does seem a bit steep , but I would say on the whole the prices of food , nuts and crisps available in pubs is pretty good . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2483 | 12-06-21 | ruled herself out of being | 1 | ' This week , pop flop Sophie Ellis Bextor ruled herself out of being our next Eurovision entry , and song contest sources pointed out the UK has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years -- and TV ratings have stayed stable , despite the results . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'ruled herself out of being our next Eurovision entry' involves a reflexive pronoun and does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate in the manner characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
There 's a disturbing new theory behind the UK 's lack of success in the Eurovision Song Contest - racism . Senior figures linked to a number of former UK entries have told me they experienced racism behind the scenes and were openly told that acts ? featuring ethnic minorities would not be supported by many of the voting nations . Now several industry figures are pressing the BBC to cut ties with the competition for good . One entry tells me : ' We were told repeatedly when we were touring our song around Europe that we did n't have a chance because of the race factor . ' We did n't believe it at the time . Then on the night our vote was very low in certain countries . Organisers were very open that there is a track record for some nations refusing to cast votes for acts featuring ethnic minorities . ' We found the entire experience devastating and strongly believe the UK needs to withdraw . It 's a joke . ' Jade Ewen , left , and Andy Abraham , right , have both flopped at Eurovision A manager of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ home and everyone was asking us what went wrong , it did n't feel right to mention the race factor but it 's well known in the industry the impact it has on votes . ' Even Andrew Lloyd Webber is believed to have been caught up in the Eurovision race debate . He co-wrote the song that Jade Ewen , who has a Jamaican mother , came fifth in 2009 . A member of the UK camp that year adds : ' Jade won a TV talent show in the UK to perform Andrew 's song . Andrew lobbied for her around the Eurovision countries before the contest . At least once he was asked at a press conference why he had ' cast a black girl ' because it meant he could never win . ' He was so shocked , he had to ask several times for a translator to repeat the question . ' This week , pop flop Sophie Ellis Bextor ruled herself out of being our next Eurovision entry , and song contest sources pointed out the UK has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ years -- and TV ratings have stayed stable , despite the results . A Beeb spokesman said : ' The BBC is committed to Eurovision and has no evidence of any ? racism around the event . ' Myleene is at the top of every TV boss 's wish-list Myleene Klass is at the top of the presenting wish-lists of BBC and ITV bosses -- but she 's not taking on any new work after her marriage split . My source says : ' Myleene is hot property . Everyone wants to get her for a big show . She 's always been popular with broadcasters . ' But after Myleene 's ? husband Graham Quinn walked out on her in April -- on her ? birthday -- a pal says : ' She just needs some time to get her head together . ' It 's not about work right now , regardless of what offers come in . ' Hard-up BBC bosses have confirmed that the Saturday night TV series The Magicians has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ decision to axe the show was a major surprise to producers of the series -- in which magicians taught celebrities how to perform elaborate tricks on live TV -- but the Beeb needs to save money after committing ? 25 ? million to flop show The Voice for two years . A show source tells me : ' This is a huge disappointment . Viewers loved The Magicians and on some nights we got more viewers than The Voice , despite far less promotion . ' The BBC and producers Shine said last night : ' We can confirm that a third series will not be commissioned by the BBC . ' In this age of equal opportunities , ITV had to agree that women would be eligible to audition to play Jesus in its upcoming Andrew Lloyd Webber musical talent show Superstar . So imagine the relief of show executives when only two out of more than 10,000 auditionees were female . Both have now been ruled out -- so the sex of Jesus Christ will not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the show . However , one of the women who auditioned for Andrew and acclaimed director David Grindrod wo n't regret her efforts -- the pair are ? considering her for a role in another famous West End musical , possibly Phantom Of The Opera . Danni Minogue was devastated when Simon Cowell revealed their romance in his book My show source reveals : ' Searching for Jesus on a TV talent show is ? controversial enough before adding in a chance of a woman in the role . ' But Andrew and David eagerly watched both performances . One girl was so good Andrew has asked that she be put forward for another one of his shows . ' It 's not been decided if the ? women 's auditions will be screened when the show , hosted by Amanda Holden , begins next month . Just one phone call from Simon Cowell could have got Dannii Minogue back on the X Factor judging panel . ' ITV were desperate to get Dannii back , ' says my source . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Simon needed to pick up the phone to Dannii . ' She was devastated that their relationship appeared in his biography , that needed to be resolved . ' |
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| gb-2484 | 12-06-21 | get out of doing | 0 | I married a maths teacher to get out of doing basic maths at home . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'to get out of' which indicates a purpose or intention rather than the transitive out of -ing construction. The verb 'married' does not fit the categories of verbs that typically appear in the V1 slot of the construction, and the sentence lacks the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
I am a child of the 70s and suck at mathematics . I married a maths teacher to get out of doing basic maths at home . Nevertheless , what we share in common is problem-solving . This morning the ' Torygraph ' is banging on about standards of mathematics being worse than in the 1970s , and Gove leaks news that he wants to return secondary education to the dark days of O Levels . Why the dark days ? Because , my wife rants this morning , in the seventies kids were drilled with basic arithmetic , which is not mathematics at all . The Kings College study reported in the ' Torygraph ' says " 15% of modern pupils failed to achieve the most basic standards - showing they can successfully solve problems involving doubling , trebling and halving - compared with just seven per cent in the mid-70s . " Multiplying and dividing are basic arithmetical manipulations , not problem solving ! ! Yesterday , my wife reports , she had a class that were investigating the internal angles of polygons . Theese are a class that are ' bored @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ got extremely excited when they figured out , for themselves , that the sum of the internal angles of a given shape increase by 180 each time a side is added to the shape . So , a square has 360 degrees of internal angles and a pentagon ( five sides ) has 540 degrees . But , they surmised , does a hexagon ( six sides ) have 600 or so degrees ? One could make this reasonable assumption , but no- they worked out for themselves that the increase is by 180 . And they went on to work out how to mathematically prove this- which is a technical proof , which is beyond my mathematical ability . This was n't some applied maths problem where Johhny is travelling on a bus with three and six in his pocket : you know what I mean if you grew up in the seventies . No , this was pure , abstract maths , done for the sake of delighting in numbers . What does Gove want us back to ? Back to using our heads for simple arithmetic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the calculators on their mobile phones . They do n't need to hold that basic task in their heads , which frees them up to focus on the goal of mathematics which is the appreciation of the beauty of patterns of number in the world and in abstract shapes . He wants young people today to get bogged down in minutiae of detail and take their eye off the goal . He wants worker drones with no sense of their own capabilities and intelligence . He does n't want people to solve problems , he wants clerks to write down sums in a book , perhaps to help balance the national deficit . What mathematics should be aiming at is problem solving . My technical area in university is problem analysis and decision-making , and yes , I have used number in helping people make decisions . Only the other day , I was constructing a turnover/investment scenario building tool for a small social enterprise to help them decide by how much they should grow , and how much investment and cashflow money they need . I did @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to - I have a speadsheet for that . But I do have to know how to design the spreadsheet , and understand how to goal seek and scenario build . These are skills my step-father , who was frighteningly quick at mental arithmetic , does n't have . Maths in school today is , and should remain , about patterns , problems and decisions . Let young people use the technology to hand to advance them to more important skills , just as slide-rules were eventually allowed to simplify look-up tables . When they practice these higher skills , the basic skills follow . The true function of arithmetic can be found when trying to solve a more complex problem . You do n't need to sit there completing sheets of sums to practice mental division , when you do n't know how to analyse the problem . Maths , like topics in universities today , has been broken down into ever small Lego brick type units of knowledge , fragmenting our synthetic understanding of a problem . We are told we have to build up towards @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sense of what the purpose of the brick are . we need to reverse this , and communicate the purpose better , and allow students to work back to find the ' lego bricks ' of knowledge or arithemetical manipulation that they need . Mathematics needs to have a sense of Timothy Gallwey 's Inner Game . Maths teachers need to communicate the ' bounce and hit ' of maths , the sounds of geometry on the racquet . Teacher of maths should n't be teaching pupils with ever smaller and detailed instructions , but to communicate the purpose of maths . They need to model that love of the beauty of number , and show the pupils where they can find the tools to further deepen their understanding of problems . There speaketh the guy who took three attempts to pass both O Level and GCSE maths . |
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| gb-2485 | 12-06-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Clubbers watched in horror as a young Leeds woman collapsed " like a rag doll " on the edge of a packed Leeds dance floor , minutes before her death . University worker Josie Bullivant , 25 , was dancing on a night out at the 02 Academy when she suddenly clutched her friend and dragged him clear of the crowd . Miss Bullivant , of Kensington Terrace , Hyde Park , Leeds , then fell to the floor , still holding the hand of her friend . The first class honours psychology graduate later suffered a cardiac arrest in an ambulance and was pronounced dead at Leeds General Infirmary . An inquest at Leeds Coroner 's Court heard her death was most likely caused by a sudden cardiac arrhythmia . The court heard that Miss Bullivant , an admin worker at the Leeds University Testing Organisation , had got ready for a night in Leeds City Centre on the evening of January 28 , 2012 and had drunk some alcohol . Along with her flatmate Rhiannon Prosser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Propaganda club night just after midnight . After a short time inside , two of her friends went to the toilets , leaving Miss Bullivant and Neil Ricketts on the dancefloor . In a statement , Mr Ricketts said : " I remember the dancefloor being very busy . After about 15 minutes , Josie grabbed me by the arm and started to pull me off the dancefloor . Mr Ricketts said that as the pair got off the dancefloor , Josie collapsed " like a rag doll . " He added : " She seemed to have fainted to me and seemed very lifeless . " Mr Ricketts described cradling his friend 's head as she held his hand while a crowd gathered . On route to hospital , her condition worsened and she suffered a cardiac arrest . She was pronounced dead at the LGI just after 2.30am on Jan 29 . Toxicology reports showed a moderate level of alcohol in her system and no other substances . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2486 | 12-06-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object involved, and the construction does not convey a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation as defined.
Full Text
×
Clubbers watched in horror as a young Leeds woman collapsed " like a rag doll " on the edge of a packed Leeds dance floor , minutes before her death . University worker Josie Bullivant , 25 , was dancing on a night out at the 02 Academy when she suddenly clutched her friend and dragged him clear of the crowd . Miss Bullivant , of Kensington Terrace , Hyde Park , Leeds , then fell to the floor , still holding the hand of her friend . The first class honours psychology graduate later suffered a cardiac arrest in an ambulance and was pronounced dead at Leeds General Infirmary . An inquest at Leeds Coroner 's Court heard her death was most likely caused by a sudden cardiac arrhythmia . The court heard that Miss Bullivant , an admin worker at the Leeds University Testing Organisation , had got ready for a night in Leeds City Centre on the evening of January 28 , 2012 and had drunk some alcohol . Along with her flatmate Rhiannon Prosser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Propaganda club night just after midnight . After a short time inside , two of her friends went to the toilets , leaving Miss Bullivant and Neil Ricketts on the dancefloor . In a statement , Mr Ricketts said : " I remember the dancefloor being very busy . After about 15 minutes , Josie grabbed me by the arm and started to pull me off the dancefloor . Mr Ricketts said that as the pair got off the dancefloor , Josie collapsed " like a rag doll . " He added : " She seemed to have fainted to me and seemed very lifeless . " Mr Ricketts described cradling his friend 's head as she held his hand while a crowd gathered . On route to hospital , her condition worsened and she suffered a cardiac arrest . She was pronounced dead at the LGI just after 2.30am on Jan 29 . Toxicology reports showed a moderate level of alcohol in her system and no other substances . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2487 | 12-06-21 | makes a living out of kicking | 2 | Establishment he makes a living out of kicking . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Establishment he makes a living out of kicking .' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. The construction requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'makes a living out of kicking' does not involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it seems to describe a general activity (kicking) from which a living is made, without the specific causative or preventive semantics characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Tax storm : Jimmy Carr I grew up with a healthy scepticism for men labelled maverick comic geniuses . In the 60s , virtually every one that came out of my home city of ? Liverpool detested the ? Labour Party for taxing them too much and , in the 80s , working at the GLC , I met plenty of right-on comics who ? espoused right-on causes , only to become the corporate face of every " fascist " firm from Barclaycard to Dremell drills . The biggest Thatcher-baiter of all , Ben Elton , even teamed up with Tory Lord Lloyd-Webber , writing a song that was played at George W Bush 's inauguration . So it comes as no shock to see two of the sharpest brains in British comedy currently looking about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as their targets . Armando ? Iannucci , writer of the ? political satire The Thick Of It , has accepted an OBE , thus joining the ? Establishment he makes a living out of kicking . Alastair ? Campbell launched a spirited attack on his hypocrisy , which drew this mealy mouthed defence : " Does Chris Hoy cycle less well after being honoured ? Is there a ? suggestion that he has sold out ? " Whatever Campbell 's many critics say , he twice turned down a peerage , but then even rampant egomaniacs like Michael Winner have refused to be seduced by a sycophantic bauble . The reality is that ? Iannucci has bought into a system in which popular figures are used as a shield to sneak through payback to political cronies . The very system his writing savages . In future , his ? anger at the political status quo will simply look manufactured . Then there 's Jimmy Carr , who , until a fortnight ago , creased me up . Having watched him perform ? alongside Sir Cliff outside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on his multi-million pound income , I 'm now creased up with vomit cramps . This is the same wit who mocked Barclays for running a " 1% tax scam " and attacked " amoral " tax lawyers on his satirical sketch show 10 O'Clock Live . Carr 's response to being outed as an aggressive tax avoider is to say he wo n't be lectured to by the ? Murdoch press , which is almost as weak as Iannucci 's Chris Hoy ? defence . Because , when George Osborne calls your actions " morally repugnant " and everyone bar your accountant nods their head , you know your integrity is in trouble . How can he ever again assume the moral high ground when he attacks the hypocritical , greedy or amoral ? How can he take pops at benefit cheats , bankers and corrupt politicians ? How can he crack gags about desperate celebrities doing Sport Relief when he 's doing a one-man show in aid of himself called Tax Relief ? How can he throw his heart into satire knowing cynics in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's no truth in your words , you 're simply processing them cleverly to make money you do n't pay tax on " . As fellow comedian ? Frankie Boyle put it : " It 's OK to avoid tax , providing every time you do a joke about a town being s*** , you add ' partly down to me , I 'm afraid ' , under your breath . " Iannucci and Carr have done nothing illegal and will still be ? laughing all the way to their banks , but credibility-wise they 're hovering close to bankruptcy . |
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| gb-2488 | 12-06-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Grand National brings the eyes of the country onto racing , and often provokes a furious debate over the welfare of the racehorses . This year was no different , as the race saw two horses die on the famous track -- the favourite and Gold Cup winner Synchronised , and the Helperby bred According to Pete . But there is another side to the welfare of racehorses that is not as often seen . What happens when their racing career is over , or if horses are bred for the sport but never quite made the grade ? For one Wetherby horsewoman making a new future for ex-racehorses has become her business . Anoush Nersessian set up North Yorkshire Racehorse Retraining from a small livery yard on a farm in Sicklinghall to take racehorses who have reached the end of their career and retrain them for new careers . " A lot of racehorses do n't have a nice ending when they have finished racing . Some of them go straight to slaughter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ life . Thoroughbreds are strong and have a lot of muscle , so they lend themselves to other careers , " she says . " I do n't disagree with racing , it 's a great sport , but once the horses have finished their careers there 's no reason they ca n't do something else . " There are plenty of stories of racehorses that have gone on to have very successful other careers , she adds , mentioning Inonothing , winner of Badminton Horse Trials in 2010 and a thoroughbred bred to race , and Parklane Hawk , a thoroughbred that had been in training to race before William Fox-Pitt rode it to victory at Blenheim 2010 . In the few months Anoush has been working with ex-racehorses full-time she has already retrained and sold six horses , and seen one start competing in local cross-country competitions . The new business came out of a life-long hobby . " I have always ridden and worked with horses , and although I fell into working in radio for a few years I have always @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I bought a racehorse straight from the track last summer and reschooled him and hunted with him , but we lost him in January . He was only four years old , but he just collapsed in the field and we will never really know what happened . " I had been thinking about doing work with ex-racehorses for a while , but that really pushed me to make the decision . " Now she has given up her sales job at a radio station and launched North Yorkshire Racehorse Retraining , running the business alongside partner Chris Jordan . While Anoush has ridden since the age of three , and left school at 15 to work in a riding stables , Chris had never ridden until he and Anoush met . Now he says he is " learning on the job " . " I muck out and fetch water a lot , but this is something Anoush has always wanted to do so I was very up for it , " he says . " It was quite daunting , and I think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it , but I enjoy it . I think horses are the only animals you can really relate to as an equal -- they are on our level , not like dogs and cats . " The horses Anoush and Chris get all have their own stories . The yard is currently home to four ex-racers including Rupert , who has already had a successful career as a National Hunt racehorse , and Billy , who performed brilliantly in training but was never quite fast enough on the track . Re-schooling horses trained to race is not without its challenges , Anoush says . " It 's difficult taking the racehorse out of them , and not many people want a horse that will gallop off in open fields . The most recent horse we got , Our Mate Joe , is enormous and is very much a racehorse . He 's going to need completely restarting , but he is a very good eventing prospect . " The horses come to Sicklinghall from the trainers , via contacts Anoush has from her life working with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ arrive , and often has no idea what to expect . " You can tell a lot about them as soon as they get off the truck , and fortunately we 've not had anything bad or dangerous . We give them two weeks in the field to chill out , then we crack on with schooling . " Retraining the horses is all down to Anoush , with help from her friend Jess Goodhand who , at only 16 , is " completely fearless " and rides the ex-racehorses confidently , Anoush says . Their venture has come as a shock to some of their contacts and friends in the horsey world . " A lot of people are surprised when they hear of what we are doing . There 's a lot of stigma attached to racehorses - people think they are all loonies and completely wild . " We hope people realise that if the horses look like that to start with it is only because racing is all they are used to . " Trainers too have proved sceptical about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a business so the trainers are quite tough people , but we 're hoping that once they see we 've had some success they will come round , " Chris says . Ultimately , he adds , they want their retraining venture to be the first place trainers turn when they have a racehorse that will not make the grade on the track , or has come to the end of its career . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wetherby News provides news , events and sport features from the Wetherby area . For the best up to date information relating to Wetherby and the surrounding areas visit us at Wetherby News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2489 | 12-06-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The Grand National brings the eyes of the country onto racing , and often provokes a furious debate over the welfare of the racehorses . This year was no different , as the race saw two horses die on the famous track -- the favourite and Gold Cup winner Synchronised , and the Helperby bred According to Pete . But there is another side to the welfare of racehorses that is not as often seen . What happens when their racing career is over , or if horses are bred for the sport but never quite made the grade ? For one Wetherby horsewoman making a new future for ex-racehorses has become her business . Anoush Nersessian set up North Yorkshire Racehorse Retraining from a small livery yard on a farm in Sicklinghall to take racehorses who have reached the end of their career and retrain them for new careers . " A lot of racehorses do n't have a nice ending when they have finished racing . Some of them go straight to slaughter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ life . Thoroughbreds are strong and have a lot of muscle , so they lend themselves to other careers , " she says . " I do n't disagree with racing , it 's a great sport , but once the horses have finished their careers there 's no reason they ca n't do something else . " There are plenty of stories of racehorses that have gone on to have very successful other careers , she adds , mentioning Inonothing , winner of Badminton Horse Trials in 2010 and a thoroughbred bred to race , and Parklane Hawk , a thoroughbred that had been in training to race before William Fox-Pitt rode it to victory at Blenheim 2010 . In the few months Anoush has been working with ex-racehorses full-time she has already retrained and sold six horses , and seen one start competing in local cross-country competitions . The new business came out of a life-long hobby . " I have always ridden and worked with horses , and although I fell into working in radio for a few years I have always @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I bought a racehorse straight from the track last summer and reschooled him and hunted with him , but we lost him in January . He was only four years old , but he just collapsed in the field and we will never really know what happened . " I had been thinking about doing work with ex-racehorses for a while , but that really pushed me to make the decision . " Now she has given up her sales job at a radio station and launched North Yorkshire Racehorse Retraining , running the business alongside partner Chris Jordan . While Anoush has ridden since the age of three , and left school at 15 to work in a riding stables , Chris had never ridden until he and Anoush met . Now he says he is " learning on the job " . " I muck out and fetch water a lot , but this is something Anoush has always wanted to do so I was very up for it , " he says . " It was quite daunting , and I think @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it , but I enjoy it . I think horses are the only animals you can really relate to as an equal -- they are on our level , not like dogs and cats . " The horses Anoush and Chris get all have their own stories . The yard is currently home to four ex-racers including Rupert , who has already had a successful career as a National Hunt racehorse , and Billy , who performed brilliantly in training but was never quite fast enough on the track . Re-schooling horses trained to race is not without its challenges , Anoush says . " It 's difficult taking the racehorse out of them , and not many people want a horse that will gallop off in open fields . The most recent horse we got , Our Mate Joe , is enormous and is very much a racehorse . He 's going to need completely restarting , but he is a very good eventing prospect . " The horses come to Sicklinghall from the trainers , via contacts Anoush has from her life working with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ arrive , and often has no idea what to expect . " You can tell a lot about them as soon as they get off the truck , and fortunately we 've not had anything bad or dangerous . We give them two weeks in the field to chill out , then we crack on with schooling . " Retraining the horses is all down to Anoush , with help from her friend Jess Goodhand who , at only 16 , is " completely fearless " and rides the ex-racehorses confidently , Anoush says . Their venture has come as a shock to some of their contacts and friends in the horsey world . " A lot of people are surprised when they hear of what we are doing . There 's a lot of stigma attached to racehorses - people think they are all loonies and completely wild . " We hope people realise that if the horses look like that to start with it is only because racing is all they are used to . " Trainers too have proved sceptical about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a business so the trainers are quite tough people , but we 're hoping that once they see we 've had some success they will come round , " Chris says . Ultimately , he adds , they want their retraining venture to be the first place trainers turn when they have a racehorse that will not make the grade on the track , or has come to the end of its career . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wetherby News provides news , events and sport features from the Wetherby area . For the best up to date information relating to Wetherby and the surrounding areas visit us at Wetherby News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2490 | 12-06-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ down to Fred Goodwin 's ' culture of fear '
A NEW study into the collapse of RBS has slammed the tenure of axed boss Fred Goodwin , accusing him of destroying the bank with " economic violence " . The report condemned the former chief executive 's " aggressive , macho management style " that created a culture where staff were locked in constant fear of losing their jobs , and his lieutenants were said to have stopped employees speaking out about problems . RBS 's doomed takeover of Dutch bank ABN Amro , married to a piling up of toxic assets and bad debts , prompted urgent Government action that saw the bank bailed out by the taxpayer to the tune of ? 20 billion . The findings form part of a damning analysis of his leadership at the Edinburgh-based bank , produced by business experts at Leicester and Newcastle University business schools . Dr Ron Kerr , co-author of the report with Dr Sarah Robinson , said : " In the 1990s a new guard of bank managers arrived who wanted to turn banks into sales organisations , who wanted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The danger was that they lost traditional values of prudence and became much more focused on competing with their rivals . " That created the risk of recklessness and there was a culture of economic violence -- meaning that the leadership changed to an overtly aggressive and macho management style . Failures in that leadership were a factor in what became the collapse of RBS . " In the wake of the collapse , Mr Goodwin was stripped of his knighthood after presiding over the biggest loss in UK corporate history . The study says : " Within RBS itself , Goodwin 's domination was maintained by economic violence . The RBS 's internal culture has been characterised as a ' culture of fear ' , specifically by 200 senior staff on an away-day in 2001 -- to which the 6ft 3in Mr Goodwin responded ' You 're not afraid of little me ' . " There were for example rituals of humiliation when managers , watched by Goodwin had to give karaoke performances . Morning management meetings , known as ' morning prayers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to humiliate senior managers . " The authors found a shift in banking practice in the last 30 years from traditional and cautious bosses to the " insurgent modernisers " such as Mr Goodwin and his former boss and chief executive George Mathewson . An RBS spokesman said : " As we build a new RBS , we are learning the lessons of the past . " Last week , the News told how Mr Goodwin could face legal action over decisions he made which led to the near- collapse of the Royal Bank of Scotland . An inquiry ordered by Business Secretary Vince Cable is said to have concluded there is " prosecutable evidence " which could be used to disqualify the disgraced former RBS chief executive and some other RBS directors from sitting on company boards in future . In March , RBS shareholders said they would launch a ? 2.4 billion legal action against Fred Goodwin and his ex-boardroom colleagues . The former RBS bosses are being accused of misleading thousands of shareholders into investing ? 12bn shortly before the bank @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how RBS had spent ? 38 billion clearing up the mess left by Fred Goodwin . Meanwhile , it was reported today that RBS is set to receive up to ? 300 million less than it expected for a package of branches it is selling to Santander UK , as the business has failed to hit a number of targets outlined in the deal . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2491 | 12-06-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ down to Fred Goodwin 's ' culture of fear '
A NEW study into the collapse of RBS has slammed the tenure of axed boss Fred Goodwin , accusing him of destroying the bank with " economic violence " . The report condemned the former chief executive 's " aggressive , macho management style " that created a culture where staff were locked in constant fear of losing their jobs , and his lieutenants were said to have stopped employees speaking out about problems . RBS 's doomed takeover of Dutch bank ABN Amro , married to a piling up of toxic assets and bad debts , prompted urgent Government action that saw the bank bailed out by the taxpayer to the tune of ? 20 billion . The findings form part of a damning analysis of his leadership at the Edinburgh-based bank , produced by business experts at Leicester and Newcastle University business schools . Dr Ron Kerr , co-author of the report with Dr Sarah Robinson , said : " In the 1990s a new guard of bank managers arrived who wanted to turn banks into sales organisations , who wanted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The danger was that they lost traditional values of prudence and became much more focused on competing with their rivals . " That created the risk of recklessness and there was a culture of economic violence -- meaning that the leadership changed to an overtly aggressive and macho management style . Failures in that leadership were a factor in what became the collapse of RBS . " In the wake of the collapse , Mr Goodwin was stripped of his knighthood after presiding over the biggest loss in UK corporate history . The study says : " Within RBS itself , Goodwin 's domination was maintained by economic violence . The RBS 's internal culture has been characterised as a ' culture of fear ' , specifically by 200 senior staff on an away-day in 2001 -- to which the 6ft 3in Mr Goodwin responded ' You 're not afraid of little me ' . " There were for example rituals of humiliation when managers , watched by Goodwin had to give karaoke performances . Morning management meetings , known as ' morning prayers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to humiliate senior managers . " The authors found a shift in banking practice in the last 30 years from traditional and cautious bosses to the " insurgent modernisers " such as Mr Goodwin and his former boss and chief executive George Mathewson . An RBS spokesman said : " As we build a new RBS , we are learning the lessons of the past . " Last week , the News told how Mr Goodwin could face legal action over decisions he made which led to the near- collapse of the Royal Bank of Scotland . An inquiry ordered by Business Secretary Vince Cable is said to have concluded there is " prosecutable evidence " which could be used to disqualify the disgraced former RBS chief executive and some other RBS directors from sitting on company boards in future . In March , RBS shareholders said they would launch a ? 2.4 billion legal action against Fred Goodwin and his ex-boardroom colleagues . The former RBS bosses are being accused of misleading thousands of shareholders into investing ? 12bn shortly before the bank @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how RBS had spent ? 38 billion clearing up the mess left by Fred Goodwin . Meanwhile , it was reported today that RBS is set to receive up to ? 300 million less than it expected for a package of branches it is selling to Santander UK , as the business has failed to hit a number of targets outlined in the deal . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2492 | 12-06-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
From the pre-war days of Jimmy Hampson , through Matthews and Morty , Tony Green , Wes Hoolahan and Charlie Adam , there have been some gems in Tangerine . Today , The Gazette launches its own Hall of Fame , chosen by readers , and designed to recognise and honour some of the most memorable Seasiders of all-time . We are starting with goalkeepers . We already have five , voted for by fans on Twitter earlier in the week . Next up is full-backs . We want six in total , three right-backs and three left-backs . Vote for whoever you want , and it is n't necessarily about the best . We also want players who might not have been world-beaters but , for one reason or another , became crowd favourites and cult heroes . After full-backs , we will be looking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and five strikers for our Hall of Fame . We will also include the three best Pool managers of all time . So keep your eye on The Gazette each day for the latest Hall of Fame selections . Meanwhile , here are the first five to make it on to the list and a few who did n't quite make the cut . JOHN BURRIDGE You ca n't mention Budgie 's name without someone chuckling , shaking their head and sighing ' what a character ' . The fella is known as much for his off-the-field antics as what he did on it . But there 's no doubt about his keeping talents -- he was superb throughout a career that spanned almost three decades . It all began at Blackpool . At the start of 1971 , Burridge was turning out for Workington reserves in the Northern Alliance . By April , he was making his Seasiders debut at Everton 's Goodison Park in the top flight . Hugely popular , he helped Pool win the Anglo-Italian Cup and made 131 appearance ( it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the number one jersey with goalie rival George Wood -- how-lucky were the Seasiders to have two top class keepers ? ) Headed to Aston Villa in the top division for ? 75,000 in 1977 , and went on to play for 29 different clubs before finally retiring in 1997 , aged 46 . GORDON WEST The story of how West ended up as a goalkeeper has gone down in folklore . A defender for amateur Barnsley club Don and Dearne Boys , he accompanied a friend to a trial with Blackpool in 1960 , and decided to have a bash in goals . He did so well Pool signed him , and he made his debut at the age of 17 . West played only 33 league games for the Tangerines but was so outstanding he was snapped up by Everton in March 1962 for ? 27,000 -- a then British record for a goalkeeper . Went on to make more than 400 appearances for Everton over a decade-long stay . Passed away earlier this month , aged 69 , after a battle with illness . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' , Farm racked up more than 500 appearances for Blackpool between 1948 and 1960 . A free transfer from Hibs , he is a contender for one of the best signings of all time . Played for the club during its most successful period , and helped the Tangerines to their sole FA Cup success in 1953 . He also has to go in the Hall of Fame for what happened on October 19 , 1955 , when , in a 6-2 home defeat by Preston North End , Farm became one of the few goalkeepers to score . After injuring a shoulder and replacing Jackie Mudie at centre-forward , Farm planted a bullet header into the top corner . That season , Blackpool finished league runners-up to Manchester United , the highest finish in the club 's history . Farm , capped 10 times by Scotland , went on to have a successful spell as manager at Dunfermline before retiring in 1974 . Lived the quiet life thereafter and even spent a short time as a lighthouse keeper . Died in 2004 , five days after his 80th @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ great things when he burst on to the scene at Bloomfield Road as a 23-year-old in the mid-90s . He made 153 appearances in four years , before being flogged to Bolton for ? 50,000 in March 1999 -- a ludicrously low fee sanctioned only because Banks was out of contract at the end of the season and Pool were worried about losing him on a free . Always excelled at Blackpool but his subsequent career did n't live up to its early promise . Now aged 40 , he 's goalkeeping coach at Dundee United . IAIN HESFORD When he made his debut against Oldham in 1977 , he became the youngest ever goalkeeper to play for Blackpool in a league game -- just turned 17 . Did n't lack confidence , flashing a V sign at the Latics fans as he ran out for the second half . Hesford racked up more than 200 appearances in the next five years , won seven England Under-21 caps , and looked destined for big things . A big-money move to Sheffield Wednesday followed but then his career stalled @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his football career in China in the 90s . AND A FEW WHO MISSED OUT ... GEORGE WOOD 117 appearances for Pool in the 70s . Would have been a lot more had he not been up against John Burridge for the number one spot . Sold to Everton in 1977 for ? 150,000 and was the Toffees first-choice keeper for the next three seasons . Three caps for Scotland . Belting fella , now back at Bloomfield Road as goalkeeping coach . MATT GILKS Played second fiddle to Paul Rachubka for the first 18 frustrating months of his Blackpool career but under Ian Holloway established himself as first-choice keeper . Terrific shot-stopper it is generally agreed that the Seasiders would have stayed in the Premier League had Gilks not broken his kneecap in the first half of the top-flight campaign . BILLY O'ROURKE More than 100 appearances for Blackpool in the mid-80s . Voted player of the season in his first full year with the club and a hugely popular figure within the dressing room . Tragically passed away aged 41 in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Pool between 1959 and 1967 , signed to replace the ageing George Farm . Won five England caps in 1964 as Sir Alf Ramsey sought a back-up for Gordon Banks . Waiters was selected in Ramsey 's initial squad of 40 , but not chosen for the final 22 ( Peter Bonetti and Ron Springett got the nod instead ) . Successful management career , including leading Canada to the 1986 World Cup . BARRY SIDDALL 614 appearances in a 21-year career . Played for Pool in the late 80s under Sam Ellis , joining on a permanent basis after spending seven games on loan ... of which the Seasiders won six . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Subscriptions Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2493 | 12-06-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
From the pre-war days of Jimmy Hampson , through Matthews and Morty , Tony Green , Wes Hoolahan and Charlie Adam , there have been some gems in Tangerine . Today , The Gazette launches its own Hall of Fame , chosen by readers , and designed to recognise and honour some of the most memorable Seasiders of all-time . We are starting with goalkeepers . We already have five , voted for by fans on Twitter earlier in the week . Next up is full-backs . We want six in total , three right-backs and three left-backs . Vote for whoever you want , and it is n't necessarily about the best . We also want players who might not have been world-beaters but , for one reason or another , became crowd favourites and cult heroes . After full-backs , we will be looking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and five strikers for our Hall of Fame . We will also include the three best Pool managers of all time . So keep your eye on The Gazette each day for the latest Hall of Fame selections . Meanwhile , here are the first five to make it on to the list and a few who did n't quite make the cut . JOHN BURRIDGE You ca n't mention Budgie 's name without someone chuckling , shaking their head and sighing ' what a character ' . The fella is known as much for his off-the-field antics as what he did on it . But there 's no doubt about his keeping talents -- he was superb throughout a career that spanned almost three decades . It all began at Blackpool . At the start of 1971 , Burridge was turning out for Workington reserves in the Northern Alliance . By April , he was making his Seasiders debut at Everton 's Goodison Park in the top flight . Hugely popular , he helped Pool win the Anglo-Italian Cup and made 131 appearance ( it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the number one jersey with goalie rival George Wood -- how-lucky were the Seasiders to have two top class keepers ? ) Headed to Aston Villa in the top division for ? 75,000 in 1977 , and went on to play for 29 different clubs before finally retiring in 1997 , aged 46 . GORDON WEST The story of how West ended up as a goalkeeper has gone down in folklore . A defender for amateur Barnsley club Don and Dearne Boys , he accompanied a friend to a trial with Blackpool in 1960 , and decided to have a bash in goals . He did so well Pool signed him , and he made his debut at the age of 17 . West played only 33 league games for the Tangerines but was so outstanding he was snapped up by Everton in March 1962 for ? 27,000 -- a then British record for a goalkeeper . Went on to make more than 400 appearances for Everton over a decade-long stay . Passed away earlier this month , aged 69 , after a battle with illness . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' , Farm racked up more than 500 appearances for Blackpool between 1948 and 1960 . A free transfer from Hibs , he is a contender for one of the best signings of all time . Played for the club during its most successful period , and helped the Tangerines to their sole FA Cup success in 1953 . He also has to go in the Hall of Fame for what happened on October 19 , 1955 , when , in a 6-2 home defeat by Preston North End , Farm became one of the few goalkeepers to score . After injuring a shoulder and replacing Jackie Mudie at centre-forward , Farm planted a bullet header into the top corner . That season , Blackpool finished league runners-up to Manchester United , the highest finish in the club 's history . Farm , capped 10 times by Scotland , went on to have a successful spell as manager at Dunfermline before retiring in 1974 . Lived the quiet life thereafter and even spent a short time as a lighthouse keeper . Died in 2004 , five days after his 80th @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ great things when he burst on to the scene at Bloomfield Road as a 23-year-old in the mid-90s . He made 153 appearances in four years , before being flogged to Bolton for ? 50,000 in March 1999 -- a ludicrously low fee sanctioned only because Banks was out of contract at the end of the season and Pool were worried about losing him on a free . Always excelled at Blackpool but his subsequent career did n't live up to its early promise . Now aged 40 , he 's goalkeeping coach at Dundee United . IAIN HESFORD When he made his debut against Oldham in 1977 , he became the youngest ever goalkeeper to play for Blackpool in a league game -- just turned 17 . Did n't lack confidence , flashing a V sign at the Latics fans as he ran out for the second half . Hesford racked up more than 200 appearances in the next five years , won seven England Under-21 caps , and looked destined for big things . A big-money move to Sheffield Wednesday followed but then his career stalled @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his football career in China in the 90s . AND A FEW WHO MISSED OUT ... GEORGE WOOD 117 appearances for Pool in the 70s . Would have been a lot more had he not been up against John Burridge for the number one spot . Sold to Everton in 1977 for ? 150,000 and was the Toffees first-choice keeper for the next three seasons . Three caps for Scotland . Belting fella , now back at Bloomfield Road as goalkeeping coach . MATT GILKS Played second fiddle to Paul Rachubka for the first 18 frustrating months of his Blackpool career but under Ian Holloway established himself as first-choice keeper . Terrific shot-stopper it is generally agreed that the Seasiders would have stayed in the Premier League had Gilks not broken his kneecap in the first half of the top-flight campaign . BILLY O'ROURKE More than 100 appearances for Blackpool in the mid-80s . Voted player of the season in his first full year with the club and a hugely popular figure within the dressing room . Tragically passed away aged 41 in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Pool between 1959 and 1967 , signed to replace the ageing George Farm . Won five England caps in 1964 as Sir Alf Ramsey sought a back-up for Gordon Banks . Waiters was selected in Ramsey 's initial squad of 40 , but not chosen for the final 22 ( Peter Bonetti and Ron Springett got the nod instead ) . Successful management career , including leading Canada to the 1986 World Cup . BARRY SIDDALL 614 appearances in a 21-year career . Played for Pool in the late 80s under Sam Ellis , joining on a permanent basis after spending seven games on loan ... of which the Seasiders won six . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Subscriptions Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2494 | 12-06-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by an NP object that is a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
industry on verge of crisis
Prawn fishing in the Minch could be closed by the end of the summer due to an influx of large fishing boats from the East of Scotland ' plundering ' the fishing grounds . This would leave much of the local fishing fleet tied up for the last four months of the year and see production cease at the islands ' shellfish processing plants . Local fishermen are hugely concerned that the uncontrolled increase in prawn trawl effort on the West coast will leave them without sufficient time allowed at sea to see them through to the end of the year . There is a limited amount of prawn fishing permitted in the Minch measured by what is called kilowatt days at sea ( power of the vessel 's engine ( as a proxy for catching capacity ) multiplied by the number of days at sea ) . This means that the quota will be used up much more quickly with bigger , faster vessels operating 24 hours a day and could mean the quota is met as soon as September . Western Isles Fishermens Association have written @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them to use their influence to instigate management measures to prevent early closure . The Association are also concerned about changes to the rules regarding the use of highly selective gear which could see even more East coast vessels coming West . In a letter to Alasdair Allan MSP and Angus MacNeil MP , Duncan Macinnes , Secretary of the Western Isles Fishermens Association states that the official figures for the effort between February and April show an increase of 57 per cent from last year and project an uptake of controlled effort of 135 per cent . He states : " Clearly , the above effort increase presents the prawn fishery on the West Coast of Scotland with the highest ever risk of over-fishing and early closure since it was developed nearly 50 years ago . " Local fishermen are also worried about the effect of the over-fishing on the environment and many are calling for horsepower limits on boats fishing the area . They believe the large tonnage freezer vessels are disturbing large boulders from the seabed causing more hazards for smaller vessels @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ added : " Those grounds are going to take years to recover from the damage caused by those large vessels and the only control measure to rectify that marine damage would be the introduction of a maximum gross registered tonnage for vessels fishing in shallow inshore waters . A maximum tonnage already exists on roads where large lorries are known to have caused damage . " The situation has also drawn attention to the fact that many of the large East coast boats are crewed by non EU fishermen on transit visas . Many non EU nationals used to work on the West coast vessels but were sent home because they did not fit the criteria for this area . Those who remain are paying taxes to the UK Government . The situation has exasperated Donald Maclean of Barratlantic . His business has seven fishing boats working out of Barra who supply their processing plant on the island which employs a further 50 people . He believes strongly that there should be horsepower restrictions in the Minch . " If the fishing closes early , what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ There is a possibility this is going to happen and the Scottish Government is doing nothing about it . " He added that the non EU crew members on the West coast were paying taxes and contributing to the UK economy unlike those on the East coast vessels who should be fishing most of the time in international waters . " It is a small fishing ground and they are plundering it , " he said adding that the boats were like hoovers working 24 hours a day , seven days a week . Lewis fisherman Iain Murray , of the FV Comrade said it was ' sickening ' to see this situation . He added that the West coast boats could not relocate to the North Sea in the winter as their boats were too small to work the offshore grounds there . Other local fisherman have written to the MP individually voicing their strong concerns . Finlay Macdonald , who owns a trawler fishing boat operating out of Stornoway and Harris said : " This doomsday scenario , which is entirely possible @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ islands , ashore and afloat , connected with the industry . " Factories would have no supplies , fishermen no work , the big Christmas prices for prawns , which are a major boost to the local economy , would be irrelevant as no one would be allowed to catch them . " Foreign markets which have taken years of hard work to establish would be lost . " Mr Macneil and Mr Allan have now written to the Fisheries Minister Richard Lochhead to drive home the concerns of the local fishing industry . Mr Macneil said the seriousness of the situation ' could not be underestimated ' and called for horsepower limits on boats fishing in the inshore waters . " I am calling on Mr Lochhead to get some sustainable management into the fishery and to ensure that jobs are protected . " Fishermen in Harris are equally concerned and see their livelihoods evaporating after two thirds of the year . " He added : " What is happening now is manifestly failing the local West Coast fishermen of the Hebrides @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the most vulnerable in Scotland . " Mr Allan said : " A number of fishermen have raised with me the issue of larger vessels from elsewhere which are prawn trawling off the Western Isles and west coast of Scotland generally . " If there is such unrestricted effort allowed in areas which are traditionally used by local prawn trawl fishermen , this gives me some concern . " The size of most local vessels means there is no prospect of them going further afield to compensate . These are issues which I have raised this week with Fisheries Minister Richard Lochhead . " Despite the urgent concerns being expressed , the Scottish Government do not appear to be taking any immediate action . A spokesperson said : " The Scottish Government is aware of industry concerns about unusually intense fishing in waters to the West of Scotland at the moment , and possible knock on effects over days at sea allocations . " A lack of prawns in North Sea fishing grounds has caused some displacement of fishing activities into the west @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ situation carefully and assess whether the impact is a short-term problem or likely to continue over the course of the year . " The issue was discussed at the meeting of the Fisheries Management and Conservation Group ( FMAC ) last week and Marine Scotland has agreed to take forwad discussions with industry experts on any likely action to mitigate the situation . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Stornoway Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Stornoway area . For the best up to date information relating to Stornoway and the surrounding areas visit us at Stornoway Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Stornoway Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2495 | 12-06-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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industry on verge of crisis
Prawn fishing in the Minch could be closed by the end of the summer due to an influx of large fishing boats from the East of Scotland ' plundering ' the fishing grounds . This would leave much of the local fishing fleet tied up for the last four months of the year and see production cease at the islands ' shellfish processing plants . Local fishermen are hugely concerned that the uncontrolled increase in prawn trawl effort on the West coast will leave them without sufficient time allowed at sea to see them through to the end of the year . There is a limited amount of prawn fishing permitted in the Minch measured by what is called kilowatt days at sea ( power of the vessel 's engine ( as a proxy for catching capacity ) multiplied by the number of days at sea ) . This means that the quota will be used up much more quickly with bigger , faster vessels operating 24 hours a day and could mean the quota is met as soon as September . Western Isles Fishermens Association have written @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them to use their influence to instigate management measures to prevent early closure . The Association are also concerned about changes to the rules regarding the use of highly selective gear which could see even more East coast vessels coming West . In a letter to Alasdair Allan MSP and Angus MacNeil MP , Duncan Macinnes , Secretary of the Western Isles Fishermens Association states that the official figures for the effort between February and April show an increase of 57 per cent from last year and project an uptake of controlled effort of 135 per cent . He states : " Clearly , the above effort increase presents the prawn fishery on the West Coast of Scotland with the highest ever risk of over-fishing and early closure since it was developed nearly 50 years ago . " Local fishermen are also worried about the effect of the over-fishing on the environment and many are calling for horsepower limits on boats fishing the area . They believe the large tonnage freezer vessels are disturbing large boulders from the seabed causing more hazards for smaller vessels @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ added : " Those grounds are going to take years to recover from the damage caused by those large vessels and the only control measure to rectify that marine damage would be the introduction of a maximum gross registered tonnage for vessels fishing in shallow inshore waters . A maximum tonnage already exists on roads where large lorries are known to have caused damage . " The situation has also drawn attention to the fact that many of the large East coast boats are crewed by non EU fishermen on transit visas . Many non EU nationals used to work on the West coast vessels but were sent home because they did not fit the criteria for this area . Those who remain are paying taxes to the UK Government . The situation has exasperated Donald Maclean of Barratlantic . His business has seven fishing boats working out of Barra who supply their processing plant on the island which employs a further 50 people . He believes strongly that there should be horsepower restrictions in the Minch . " If the fishing closes early , what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ There is a possibility this is going to happen and the Scottish Government is doing nothing about it . " He added that the non EU crew members on the West coast were paying taxes and contributing to the UK economy unlike those on the East coast vessels who should be fishing most of the time in international waters . " It is a small fishing ground and they are plundering it , " he said adding that the boats were like hoovers working 24 hours a day , seven days a week . Lewis fisherman Iain Murray , of the FV Comrade said it was ' sickening ' to see this situation . He added that the West coast boats could not relocate to the North Sea in the winter as their boats were too small to work the offshore grounds there . Other local fisherman have written to the MP individually voicing their strong concerns . Finlay Macdonald , who owns a trawler fishing boat operating out of Stornoway and Harris said : " This doomsday scenario , which is entirely possible @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ islands , ashore and afloat , connected with the industry . " Factories would have no supplies , fishermen no work , the big Christmas prices for prawns , which are a major boost to the local economy , would be irrelevant as no one would be allowed to catch them . " Foreign markets which have taken years of hard work to establish would be lost . " Mr Macneil and Mr Allan have now written to the Fisheries Minister Richard Lochhead to drive home the concerns of the local fishing industry . Mr Macneil said the seriousness of the situation ' could not be underestimated ' and called for horsepower limits on boats fishing in the inshore waters . " I am calling on Mr Lochhead to get some sustainable management into the fishery and to ensure that jobs are protected . " Fishermen in Harris are equally concerned and see their livelihoods evaporating after two thirds of the year . " He added : " What is happening now is manifestly failing the local West Coast fishermen of the Hebrides @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the most vulnerable in Scotland . " Mr Allan said : " A number of fishermen have raised with me the issue of larger vessels from elsewhere which are prawn trawling off the Western Isles and west coast of Scotland generally . " If there is such unrestricted effort allowed in areas which are traditionally used by local prawn trawl fishermen , this gives me some concern . " The size of most local vessels means there is no prospect of them going further afield to compensate . These are issues which I have raised this week with Fisheries Minister Richard Lochhead . " Despite the urgent concerns being expressed , the Scottish Government do not appear to be taking any immediate action . A spokesperson said : " The Scottish Government is aware of industry concerns about unusually intense fishing in waters to the West of Scotland at the moment , and possible knock on effects over days at sea allocations . " A lack of prawns in North Sea fishing grounds has caused some displacement of fishing activities into the west @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ situation carefully and assess whether the impact is a short-term problem or likely to continue over the course of the year . " The issue was discussed at the meeting of the Fisheries Management and Conservation Group ( FMAC ) last week and Marine Scotland has agreed to take forwad discussions with industry experts on any likely action to mitigate the situation . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Stornoway Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Stornoway area . For the best up to date information relating to Stornoway and the surrounding areas visit us at Stornoway Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Stornoway Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2496 | 12-06-24 | forcing him out of qualifying | 1 | Glock was taken severely ill yesterday after complaining of feeling unwell on Thursday , forcing him out of qualifying at the Valencia Street Circuit . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Glock was taken severely ill yesterday after complaining of feeling unwell on Thursday, forcing him out of qualifying at the Valencia Street Circuit.' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. Here, 'forcing' is the V1, 'him' is the NP object, and 'out of qualifying' is the VP2[-ing] predicate. The interpretation is of the prevention type, where Glock's illness prevented him from participating in qualifying. The verb 'forcing' falls under the category of exerting force or pressure, which is one of the classifications for verbs in this construction. The NP subject is implied (his illness), which is an inanimate force, fitting the semantic requirement for the causer. Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Glock was taken severely ill yesterday after complaining of feeling unwell on Thursday , forcing him out of qualifying at the Valencia Street Circuit . After a medical examination and waiting to assess the situation following rest overnight , the decision has now been taken to pull the German out of the race . A team statement read : " Further to the medical problem which prevented Timo from participating in yesterday 's qualifying session , theMarussia F1 Teamcan confirm that Timo is unable to compete in today 's race . " Timo received medical guidance yesterday afternoon and his symptoms suggest he is suffering from an intestinal infection . " He has been advised that it would be unwise for him to race given the severity of the complaint and that he should focus instead on recuperating. |
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| gb-2497 | 12-06-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
WHEN talking to Lord Tebbit , or when trying to arrange an interview with him , or summarising his career , it quickly becomes clear that his wife 's paralysis has dominated every day of their lives since 1984 . Yet he refers to her incapacity in a matter-of-fact and non-bitter way , and says that dwelling on what might have been would have only led to depression . The IRA murdered almost 1,700 people during the Troubles but Margaret Tebbit is among the often forgotten but greater number of victims who have been maimed , often horribly so . On the night when five people died in Brighton 's Grand Hotel , Lord Tebbit was himself seriously injured ; the bed in which he and his wife had been sleeping crashed through four floors and both lay for four hours in the rubble waiting to be rescued . But while a mattress gave him some protection , his wife was left paralysed . Initially she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ physiotherapy led to her hands and arms regaining some movement so that she could control her wheelchair with her left hand . The then government minister resigned from the cabinet after Margaret Thatcher 's election victory in 1987 and left the Commons at the 1992 election to care for his wife . On the day that I interviewed Lord Tebbit , he explains that although it is almost midday his wife is still getting up as they are short-staffed and trying to find a new carer . Theirs has been a particularly difficult life in the last two years . In 2010 Lady Tebbit was diagnosed with cancer . Out in the courtyard garden he recalls that they had sold their Dartmoor home with some 50 acres of woods 10 years ago . There he had cut paths through the woods for his wife to get out and he laughs remembering how she would go out in her wheelchair to take the dogs out for a walk but frequently one of the animals would come bounding back and look up at him as if to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , she 's got herself stuck . " They moved to the east Anglia three years ago , settling in the ancient town of Bury St Edmunds , a quintessentially old English town , where Lady Tebbit can head out on her own to the shops . In an interview with The Sunday Telegraph three years ago , Lady Tebbit recalled lying in the rubble in Brighton and how that at that point she had " suspicions " about the severity of her injury , but was " far more concerned with what was happening to Norman " . The former nurse said then : " With an injury like this , once the drama is over , it is the small things that make the difference -- the days when I can hold the telephone myself , whether my left hand has the strength to guide the wheelchair -- these are the things that matter to me now . " In that rare interview Lady Tebbit refused to discuss the man convicted of the bombing , Patrick Magee , except to say that she does @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the suffering which he and his wife has borne as a consequence of the bomb , Lord Tebbit says : " The injuries which my wife and I suffered at the hands of IRA/Sinn Fein completely changed our lives , bearing most cruelly upon my wife . " She lost her career as a nurse , she was never been able to cuddle her grandchildren in her arms , nor even turn the pages of a book or manage an iPad . " She suffers pain throughout her waking hours and is totally dependent upon her carers for her every need . " That would be easier if we could find more good carers . They are in short supply even at ? 400 a week . " Compared to what my wife has suffered it has not been so bad for me . " Although physical pain is a part of life most days , I am still able to walk , drive , shoot , but I had to give up my career to offer my wife the support which she needs . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bitterness and depression so I tend to focus on what else I have done and what I might do in the days ahead . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2498 | 12-06-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event. Instead, it's a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
WHEN talking to Lord Tebbit , or when trying to arrange an interview with him , or summarising his career , it quickly becomes clear that his wife 's paralysis has dominated every day of their lives since 1984 . Yet he refers to her incapacity in a matter-of-fact and non-bitter way , and says that dwelling on what might have been would have only led to depression . The IRA murdered almost 1,700 people during the Troubles but Margaret Tebbit is among the often forgotten but greater number of victims who have been maimed , often horribly so . On the night when five people died in Brighton 's Grand Hotel , Lord Tebbit was himself seriously injured ; the bed in which he and his wife had been sleeping crashed through four floors and both lay for four hours in the rubble waiting to be rescued . But while a mattress gave him some protection , his wife was left paralysed . Initially she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ physiotherapy led to her hands and arms regaining some movement so that she could control her wheelchair with her left hand . The then government minister resigned from the cabinet after Margaret Thatcher 's election victory in 1987 and left the Commons at the 1992 election to care for his wife . On the day that I interviewed Lord Tebbit , he explains that although it is almost midday his wife is still getting up as they are short-staffed and trying to find a new carer . Theirs has been a particularly difficult life in the last two years . In 2010 Lady Tebbit was diagnosed with cancer . Out in the courtyard garden he recalls that they had sold their Dartmoor home with some 50 acres of woods 10 years ago . There he had cut paths through the woods for his wife to get out and he laughs remembering how she would go out in her wheelchair to take the dogs out for a walk but frequently one of the animals would come bounding back and look up at him as if to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , she 's got herself stuck . " They moved to the east Anglia three years ago , settling in the ancient town of Bury St Edmunds , a quintessentially old English town , where Lady Tebbit can head out on her own to the shops . In an interview with The Sunday Telegraph three years ago , Lady Tebbit recalled lying in the rubble in Brighton and how that at that point she had " suspicions " about the severity of her injury , but was " far more concerned with what was happening to Norman " . The former nurse said then : " With an injury like this , once the drama is over , it is the small things that make the difference -- the days when I can hold the telephone myself , whether my left hand has the strength to guide the wheelchair -- these are the things that matter to me now . " In that rare interview Lady Tebbit refused to discuss the man convicted of the bombing , Patrick Magee , except to say that she does @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the suffering which he and his wife has borne as a consequence of the bomb , Lord Tebbit says : " The injuries which my wife and I suffered at the hands of IRA/Sinn Fein completely changed our lives , bearing most cruelly upon my wife . " She lost her career as a nurse , she was never been able to cuddle her grandchildren in her arms , nor even turn the pages of a book or manage an iPad . " She suffers pain throughout her waking hours and is totally dependent upon her carers for her every need . " That would be easier if we could find more good carers . They are in short supply even at ? 400 a week . " Compared to what my wife has suffered it has not been so bad for me . " Although physical pain is a part of life most days , I am still able to walk , drive , shoot , but I had to give up my career to offer my wife the support which she needs . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bitterness and depression so I tend to focus on what else I have done and what I might do in the days ahead . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2499 | 12-06-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
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08:13Monday 25 June 2012 PRECAST manufacturer Moore Concrete has kick started a debate with the aim of highlighting the benefits of slatted flooring systems in beef and dairy housing systems , compared with solid floors , bedded out with straw . " The reality is that straw is no longer a cheap commodity , even in those parts of the UK and Ireland where it is relatively abundant , " stressed Moore 's agri sales co-ordinator Keri McGivern . " Suspended floors are a cheaper , long term option . However , their use also brings a number of added value dimensions to the argument , from both a welfare and overall performance perspective . " Keri went on to confirm that a slatted shed for beef cattle will pay for itself in only five years , when one compares the option of straw bedding a solid floored building . " SAC figures confirm that the cost of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cost ? 45,000 . This comprises the building of a tank and the fitting out of the slatted floor , " she added . " The option of straw bedding the same number of cattle for a 26 week winter period will , in the first instance , require a building that is substantially larger . " This is because cattle on straw require 3.6 metres square of space per head . This is double the space requirement recommended for slats . " If one takes a straw requirement of one bale per animal every four weeks and factor in a cost per bale of ? 14 , then the bedding costs alone work out at ? 9,100 per annum : hence the five year payback for slats . " The reality is , however , that straw costs up to ? 16 per bale in some parts of the country . Moreover , our costings did not take account of the extra labour required in regularly cleaning out straw bedded courts . " Turning to dairy , Keri pointed out that suspended flooring systems @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ problems . " This is because the slurry is always dropping away from the animal , " she highlighted . " Cleaner cows also mean less cases of mastitis . " We would always recommend the use of slatted floors in collecting areas on dairy farms . " In this way all the slurry and urine is collected in the tank below , thereby minimising the risk of leakage into water courses . " Farmers will always be concerned about the upfront costs of putting up any new building . " The good news is that a slatted shed is only 20% more expensive than a solid floor equivalent . " However , ongoing financial savings will be accrued courtesy of the significantly reduced bedding costs and labour savings , not to mention the benefits from reduction in lameness . " A growing number of beef and dairy producers throughout the UK and Ireland are now opting for Moore Concrete slatted systems . And all of the feedback has been very positive . A Durham milk producer , who recently invested @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " It used to take six bales of straw to bed the cows each day . Back then that all came at a cost of ? 60 daily . Now it costs only ? 10 per day to bed the cubicles with sawdust . " The reality is that our daily milk output has risen from 23.5 litres to the current figure of 28 litres , since moving into the new shed . " Before moving into the new accommodation we would have been dealing with 12 cases of mastitis per month . During the winter just past we have only had a total of five mastitis cases to contend with . " The investment in the new shed and feeding passage is already generating a payback for us in terms of improved milk output , fewer cases of mastitis and greater all round levels of comfort . It all adds up to happier cows . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Farming Life provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Farming Life regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Farming Life requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2500 | 12-06-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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08:13Monday 25 June 2012 PRECAST manufacturer Moore Concrete has kick started a debate with the aim of highlighting the benefits of slatted flooring systems in beef and dairy housing systems , compared with solid floors , bedded out with straw . " The reality is that straw is no longer a cheap commodity , even in those parts of the UK and Ireland where it is relatively abundant , " stressed Moore 's agri sales co-ordinator Keri McGivern . " Suspended floors are a cheaper , long term option . However , their use also brings a number of added value dimensions to the argument , from both a welfare and overall performance perspective . " Keri went on to confirm that a slatted shed for beef cattle will pay for itself in only five years , when one compares the option of straw bedding a solid floored building . " SAC figures confirm that the cost of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cost ? 45,000 . This comprises the building of a tank and the fitting out of the slatted floor , " she added . " The option of straw bedding the same number of cattle for a 26 week winter period will , in the first instance , require a building that is substantially larger . " This is because cattle on straw require 3.6 metres square of space per head . This is double the space requirement recommended for slats . " If one takes a straw requirement of one bale per animal every four weeks and factor in a cost per bale of ? 14 , then the bedding costs alone work out at ? 9,100 per annum : hence the five year payback for slats . " The reality is , however , that straw costs up to ? 16 per bale in some parts of the country . Moreover , our costings did not take account of the extra labour required in regularly cleaning out straw bedded courts . " Turning to dairy , Keri pointed out that suspended flooring systems @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ problems . " This is because the slurry is always dropping away from the animal , " she highlighted . " Cleaner cows also mean less cases of mastitis . " We would always recommend the use of slatted floors in collecting areas on dairy farms . " In this way all the slurry and urine is collected in the tank below , thereby minimising the risk of leakage into water courses . " Farmers will always be concerned about the upfront costs of putting up any new building . " The good news is that a slatted shed is only 20% more expensive than a solid floor equivalent . " However , ongoing financial savings will be accrued courtesy of the significantly reduced bedding costs and labour savings , not to mention the benefits from reduction in lameness . " A growing number of beef and dairy producers throughout the UK and Ireland are now opting for Moore Concrete slatted systems . And all of the feedback has been very positive . A Durham milk producer , who recently invested @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " It used to take six bales of straw to bed the cows each day . Back then that all came at a cost of ? 60 daily . Now it costs only ? 10 per day to bed the cubicles with sawdust . " The reality is that our daily milk output has risen from 23.5 litres to the current figure of 28 litres , since moving into the new shed . " Before moving into the new accommodation we would have been dealing with 12 cases of mastitis per month . During the winter just past we have only had a total of five mastitis cases to contend with . " The investment in the new shed and feeding passage is already generating a payback for us in terms of improved milk output , fewer cases of mastitis and greater all round levels of comfort . It all adds up to happier cows . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Farming Life provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Farming Life regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Farming Life requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2501 | 12-06-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Sorry , we 're having problems with our video player at the moment , but are working to fix it as soon as we can Waiting for Video ... 10:09Tuesday 26 June 2012 The hunt for gunmen who blasted a dad took a new twist today , the fourth anniversary of his death , with the release of CCTV pictures of his suspected killers . The day Adam Chadwick was shot -- Tuesday , June 24 , 2008 -- the gifted footballer had returned from exams in London and was visiting his sister Gemma in Clifton Mount , Harehills , Leeds . Earlier an unidentified woman had knocked at doors asking for a Michelle . At 10.40pm the woman knocked again , making the same inquiry . When boyfriend Jay answered three masked men in camouflage clothing barged through the doorway . Adam leapt to help Jay keep them out and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the men went off and its 9mm bullet hit Adam . The men and mystery woman fled in a blue Ford Focus C-Max , registration YH54 SBV , which had been hijacked from a woman near Oatlands Heights , Little London , Leeds , on June 11 . The car was abandoned off Reginald Street , Chapeltown , after an attempt to set it alight . Adam fought for life at Leeds General Infirmary but he died on June 26 . Other CCTV images show the C-Max being stolen , the mystery woman caller fleeing after the shooting , the car about to be dumped and the three men fleeing nearby . The C-Max was filmed on June 20 at the BP filling station , Roundhay Road , Chapeltown , Leeds , having a tyre inflated . Between then and the shooting the car 's spacesaver spare wheel was fitted . The unidentified woman who had sought Michelle is described as white , aged in her late 20s , about 5ft 5in tall with dark brown hair , olive skin and dark eyes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a round neck black top . Ballistic tests identifed the weapon type , but the gun was never recovered . Adam 's father Martin said " This week has been terrible for me and Jackie . She can not sleep and I have permanent butterflies . " We are reliving those days when after being told Adam would not survive all we could do was wait for him to die . " We so much need some closure . I beg anyone who can help catch Adam 's killers to do so now . " Det Supt Mark Ridley said : " There were a number of people involved in this murder and discussions will have taken place about those involved . " I ask people that if they can help ring us on 101 or call Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111 . " Adam 's murder also robbed his young daughter Ruby of her father . Adam is remembered through the Adam Chadwick Fund for Sport and the Armley Junior Project 4 Young People . Today the third Adam Chadwick @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and on Saturday there will be a night walk around Eccup Reservoir to funds sporting activities . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2502 | 12-06-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Sorry , we 're having problems with our video player at the moment , but are working to fix it as soon as we can Waiting for Video ... 10:09Tuesday 26 June 2012 The hunt for gunmen who blasted a dad took a new twist today , the fourth anniversary of his death , with the release of CCTV pictures of his suspected killers . The day Adam Chadwick was shot -- Tuesday , June 24 , 2008 -- the gifted footballer had returned from exams in London and was visiting his sister Gemma in Clifton Mount , Harehills , Leeds . Earlier an unidentified woman had knocked at doors asking for a Michelle . At 10.40pm the woman knocked again , making the same inquiry . When boyfriend Jay answered three masked men in camouflage clothing barged through the doorway . Adam leapt to help Jay keep them out and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the men went off and its 9mm bullet hit Adam . The men and mystery woman fled in a blue Ford Focus C-Max , registration YH54 SBV , which had been hijacked from a woman near Oatlands Heights , Little London , Leeds , on June 11 . The car was abandoned off Reginald Street , Chapeltown , after an attempt to set it alight . Adam fought for life at Leeds General Infirmary but he died on June 26 . Other CCTV images show the C-Max being stolen , the mystery woman caller fleeing after the shooting , the car about to be dumped and the three men fleeing nearby . The C-Max was filmed on June 20 at the BP filling station , Roundhay Road , Chapeltown , Leeds , having a tyre inflated . Between then and the shooting the car 's spacesaver spare wheel was fitted . The unidentified woman who had sought Michelle is described as white , aged in her late 20s , about 5ft 5in tall with dark brown hair , olive skin and dark eyes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a round neck black top . Ballistic tests identifed the weapon type , but the gun was never recovered . Adam 's father Martin said " This week has been terrible for me and Jackie . She can not sleep and I have permanent butterflies . " We are reliving those days when after being told Adam would not survive all we could do was wait for him to die . " We so much need some closure . I beg anyone who can help catch Adam 's killers to do so now . " Det Supt Mark Ridley said : " There were a number of people involved in this murder and discussions will have taken place about those involved . " I ask people that if they can help ring us on 101 or call Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111 . " Adam 's murder also robbed his young daughter Ruby of her father . Adam is remembered through the Adam Chadwick Fund for Sport and the Armley Junior Project 4 Young People . Today the third Adam Chadwick @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and on Saturday there will be a night walk around Eccup Reservoir to funds sporting activities . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2503 | 12-06-25 | gets a huge kick out of being | 3 | The fact that , like the Eavis ' , they own the farm , means that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ asked Oliver exactly why he puts himself through what has by now become a full-time job , and he was pretty clear that like most entrepreneurs , he simply gets a huge kick out of being his own boss . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'gets a huge kick out of being his own boss', which is a different construction where 'out of' is part of a phrasal verb 'get a kick out of', meaning to enjoy something. This does not involve causing or preventing an action as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Half the people I know have this constant fantasy about promoting live music , and grandiose ideas about putting on a festival . One person who has moved that fantasy to reality , and with some success , is Oliver Jones , who with his partner Kate Webster runs Deer Shed Festival . Now in its third year , Deer Shed runs over 20 -- 22 July in North Yorkshire . GIITTV 's Mike Hughes spent time chatting with Oliver and found him remarkably frank and forthcoming about just what they are trying to achieve with Deer Shed , and what it takes to make a success of things even in the year when some big established names , and a few of the young pretenders too , have pulled the plug . Deer Shed were one of only 4 festivals shortlisted in the Best Family Festival category in the 2011 UK Festival Awards . Oliver told us that they have very deliberately kept the capacity at 6,000 , and are on track to meet their own expectations that 45% of these will be under sixteens . The ages are even more polarised than that though . There will be teenagers of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but they will be sharing the weekend with quite a number of under 10-year-olds . The funny thing is that alongside the family audience , it also very definitely attracts people , grown-ups , who are NOT there with children , but appreciate a ..... how to put this ? .... slightly more mature crowd , which is what you get when the kids have taken to their camp-beds and air mattresses , or earlier in the day when they are otherwise occupied with the large amount of alternative activities that will be on the go over the weekend . Having recently shared a train journey with a gang of frankly still-drunk 19 and 20-year-olds on the way back from another festival , I can see the attraction of Deer Shed 's demographic and agree with Oliver when he emphatically says that he " does n't see that at all as a problem " and that his view is that you do one or the other . He 's keeping his options open though , saying that does n't mean they would never get involved in a festival @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spoke to Oliver , I disturbed him cutting up pom-poms and silver paper , essential given that they are determined to keep this side of arrangements firmly in their own hands . As he said " we 've got two and a half thousand kids who will all want to do a workshop , and all at the same time , so it 's kind of important that we get things right . We 're making sea monster scales as we speak " . As in past years , there is a theme , and this time around it 's monsters . Anyone who wants can get involved in putting the finishing touches to this fabulous sea monster , which will evolve and then get a chance to show off its swimming ( or sinking ) skills in the lake before the weekend is out . The reason for this fanatical insistence on quality is that Kate and Oliver and the rest of the Deer Shed crew have a remarkable belief in customer service no matter what the age of the punter , quite refreshing when you 've quite probably @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also determined not to fall into the trap of ripping people off for that extra hidden five or ten quid to park or pitch your tent . The ticket price is a fairly remarkable grand total of ? 73.85 even when you add on the booking fee . Oliver was very upfront that in trying to keep the cost realistic , they might well have pitched it a tiny bit on the low side , and as he says , he will " have a word with his advisers " when they think about planning for next year . I still ca n't see it jumping to anything like the prices you might pay is some other quarters . His view is that " hospitality and customer service has to be the evolution of what is still quite a young festival industry " . It 's not all philanthropy -- as he says , it 's a real business benefit if you can rely on a fair proportion of your audience to come back as repeat customers . He was also very upfront that they will not shy away from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but it still feels like it will be a fair transaction . There will be involvement from not one but two museums , Eureka ! , the ' National Children 's Museum'http : //www.eureka.org.uk and the National Media Museumhttp : **33;244;TOOLONG who will be bringing the monster theme to a more mature audience via a screening of the 1922 ' vampyre ' classic Nosferatu , in my book still a very creepy watch . At Deer Shed it will be accompanied by a live pianist , which will serve the double purpose of enhancing the atmosphere and getting round the late night noise regulations . Giving away some definite trade secrets , Oliver told me that , in common with most festivals , they will only know when they sell the last 10% of tickets whether this year will run at a profit or loss , and even then a huge amount depends on the weather , which might make people decide to cancel travel plans at the last minute . The fact that , like the Eavis ' , they own the farm , means that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ asked Oliver exactly why he puts himself through what has by now become a full-time job , and he was pretty clear that like most entrepreneurs , he simply gets a huge kick out of being his own boss . He is also hugely motivated by the great feedback that they get , and things like those Festival awards that we mentioned . He talked about last year , when they had a birds of prey demonstration , something typical of their festival if not of others , saying " when that first kestrel went up in the air , everyone looked up , there was a sharp intake of breath , and that 's when I thought -- YES , we 've nailed it " . There 's a couple of London promoter 's that I wo n't name who could do with learning from this take on affairs . I make no apologies for the fact that we spent a fair amount of the interview talking about business . I will be equally honest that what attracted me to Deer Shed ( yes , I will be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do n't have kids of that age . The idea of sharing a field with maybe 1500 pre-teenagers would otherwise have given me the shudders , but if the upside is a distinct lack of drunk lads falling over my tent in the middle of the night , that 's fine by me . Without sounding like a total geek , in a UK summer when there must be over 100 viable options , what attracted me to this particular festival is purely and simply the lineup . Villagers , Los Campesinos , Saint Etienne , for heaven 's sake they 've even got School Of Seven Bells . That 's what made my ears prick up , and then when you see some of the exciting newer home-grown bands halfway down the poster , names such as Beth Jeans Houghton , or Dutch Uncles who were so very impressive at this year 's SXSW , it just gets better . With all due respect though to the British bands on the list , Oliver says that it was when they secured SVIIB that he felt they 'd " made @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Janice Graham Band , and busy though the weekend will be for him and Kate , that 's probably the one he will insist on making time for . He is careful though to recognise mass appeal too , saying " if you made it too fussy , it probably just would n't work " . He and Kate both have a background in music industry . Oliver has probably seen more than most , having himself played at Glastonbury in ' 98 as part of briefly semi-famous and now defunct Sun House . He describes Glasto that year as a bloody affair , atrocious weather , knee deep mud , ill-fitting Wellington boots and not sitting down all weekend . It 's perhaps no wonder that following the band 's demise , he stayed in the business , but in the more comfortable area of web design . The ' biz ' has always been Kate 's livelihood too , in her case handling some of the admin and finance side for bands . They relocated from London to Yorkshire a couple of years ago but the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ being known in the trade has helped them to steal a march here and there , to build confidence with band 's agents , and Oliver credits this with their ability to secure American bands such as SVIIB . There are also well keyed into the ways of the business , deals such as the one he was offered in an earlier year . Without naming names , it was something like " ... you can have such-and-such band that you want but only if you also take my other band ... " -- actually quite a common practice amongst agents and promoters . It 's pretty clear then that they 've got a definite vision . It might just be that Kate and Oliver happen to be on the same wavelength as me musically , in which case I 'll accept the happy coincidence . Even if that is the case , it 's got a good chance of working -- I see enough of the same faces in the front couple of rows of the gigs that I go to to realise that much as I revel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If I had n't given it too much thought , the idea of that many kids on site would have given me the heebee-jeebees , but once you see the bigger picture , and the trade-offs in terms of a more mature and less rowdy experience , it starts to sound like a damn good plan . Role on July 20th , let 's hope for decent weather in Thirsk , and who knows I might come back with a sun tan in between watching Los Camps and SVIIB . Either way , we 'll be bringing you a full report . |
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| gb-2504 | 12-06-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
DAY two of our hunt for the greatest Blackpool FC payers of all time , today it is the turn of the full-backs . After naming five keepers in our Hall of Fame yesterday ( John Burridge , Gordon West , George Farm , Steve Banks , Iain Hesford ) , we can now add six full-backs to the list . They have been voted for by readers via email and Twitter , and remember -- it is n't necessarily about the best , it is about players who might not have been world-beaters but , for one reason or another , became crowd favourites and cult-heroes . Tomorrow we move on to centre-backs and there are two different ways to vote for your favourites . Meanwhile , here are the six full-backs to make it into the Hall of Fame . JIMMY ARMFIELD There is n't much you can say about Jimmy that has n't already been said . A footballing legend for both Blackpool and England , it is what he did after his playing career ended that really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to a younger generation of football fan due to his summarising work for BBC 5Live . On the pitch Armfield was superb , credited with being the first overlapping full-back . Between 1954 and 1971 he played 627 games for Blackpool and spent more than a decade as skipper . He was also captain of England 15 times , and skippered the team throughout the 1962 World Cup in Chile , where he was voted into the team of the tournament . After playing his last match -- at Bloomfield Road , against Manchester United in May 1971 -- Armfield became manager at Bolton and led them to promotion , then took Leeds to the European Cup Final , before embarking on a career in the media . Has worked for the FA ( choosing England managers such as Terry Venables and Glenn Hoddle ) and the PFA , and has done charity work galore in the local community . Underwent treatment for non-Hodgkin 's lymphoma in 2007 , but in typical Jimmy fashion , has come back even stronger . ALAN WRIGHT @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( the shortest player in Premier League history , who famously once strained his knee trying to reach the accelerator of his new Ferrari ) -- but made up for what he lacked in height with bags of commitment , heart and speed . Played more than 750 league and cup games for eight clubs , including an eight-year spell at Aston Villa . It all started at Blackpool though , where he was a trainee in the late 80s . He made his first team debut aged just 16 , as a substitute in May 1988 in a home game with Chesterfield . In the next couple of seasons became a regular , making almost 100 starts and displaying a maturity beyond his years . He soon had the big clubs flocking to watch him , and after Pool lost the 1991 play-off final at Wembley ( defeated on penalties by Torquay ) , Blackburn manager Kenny Dalglish snapped up Wright for ? 450,000 . Now , aged 40 , he 's in charge at Northwich Vics . BILL BENTLEY It is fair @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . One of football 's hard men he played left back and loved nothing more than a crunching tackle . Started at hometown club Stoke -- his physique and temperament winning him comparisons to John Charles -- before moving to Blackpool ( then managed by Stan Mortensen ) at the start of 1969 for ? 30,000 . He would stay for seven seasons , racking up almost 300 league appearances . One of Bentley 's best moments in tangerine was winning the Anglo-Italian Cup in 1971 , supplying a peach of a pass which allowed skipper John Craven to score . Those who were at Pool 's FA Cup third round tie with Burnley on January 3 , 1976 , will never forget Bentley 's goal -- a quite breathtaking strike . Bentley was sold to Port Vale in summer 1977 , but always retained huge affection for the Seasiders . MIKE DAVIES The phrase ' cult hero ' could have been coined for the long-serving right-back affectionately christened Ginge . The flame-haired defender was a fixture in the right-back position for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the club after finally hanging up his boots . Davies came through the Seasiders youth academy in the early ' 80s and made his debut in May 1984 in a home win over Halifax . Initially he was a right winger , before switching to the full-back position , which suited him much better . Roy Calley in his book , Blackpool : A Complete Record , wrote : " One feels that if every man to have worn a Blackpool shirt over the years had showed as much commitment to the cause as Mike Davies , the Seasiders would never have fallen from grace . " STEPHEN CRAINEY A free transfer from Leeds in the summer Pool went up to the Championship ( 2007 ) , the Scot arrived with no one expecting much . He had struggled at Elland Road . Just why remains a mystery because there is n't a Seasider fan around who would n't want Crainey in their team . A fixture at left-back for the last five years , Crainey is one of those players who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Played the full 90 minutes of Pool 's 2010 play-off final win against Cardiff to secure promotion to the Premier League , and more than held his own in the top flight season which followed . A regular again last season , there is no doubt that Crainey is well worth his place in the Seasiders all-time Hall of Fame . Better still , he is one of life 's good guys off the pitch -- a softly-spoken family man who lives in Lytham with his wife and children . EDDIE SHIMWELL Thank goodness Sheffield United refused to let Shimwell become a landlord . It seems unimaginable these days but in 1946 young Eddie , playing for the Blades , asked for permission to run a pub in the Peak District in his free time . His bosses at Bramall Lane refused , a miffed Shimwell slapped in a transfer request , and Blackpool stumped up ? 7,000 to sign him . He did n't get off to the best of starts . His debut was supposed to be against Charlton , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stuck in snow and he did n't arrive at The Valley until half-time . His first game came four days later , on Christmas Day , against Blackburn Rovers at Ewood Park -- and from that moment he made the full-back position his own . Shimwell became the first full-back to score in an FA Cup when his 12th-minute penalty gave Blackpool the lead against Manchester United in 1948 . Alas , United ran out winners . Shimwell played in two more FA Cup finals for Pool , losing to Newcastle in 1951 , but part of the 11 which beat Bolton two years later . Capped once by England . A dislocated shoulder in 1955 virtually ended his Blackpool career and he was granted a free transfer to Oldham shortly afterwards . After footie , guess what he did ? Pub landlord in the Peak District . Died in 1988 at the age of 68 . AND A FEW WHO MISSED OUT ... JOHN HILLS A big crowd favourite , the St Annes lad began his career at Blackpool , but had n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ take him to Goodison . The Toffees had seen Hills in a youth team match and loved him . He returned to Blackpool in 1998 , and went on to make almost 200 appearances ( helping Pool win promotion in 2001 , then scoring in the LDV Vans Final victory against Cambridge the following year ) before departing for Gillingham in 2003 . Returned for the 2007-08 campaign , but could n't oust Stephen Crainey from the side . Now youth team coach . TOMMY JASZCZUN Most famous for being the man who ate some dodgy scrambled egg on the morning of the 2002 LDV Vans Trophy Final and spending the game on the toilet rather than the pitch . He made 122 starts in four years between 2000 and ' 04 . Great lad , natural comedian , and hugely popular amongst team-mates and fans alike . DANNY COID Worth a mention for that one fantastic season alone , when he burst on to the scene as a teenager and took League Two by storm in the 2000-01 promotion year under Steve @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be weighing up a big-money bid . Alas , a nightmare run of injuries ( including running into a pitch roller at the training ground ) scuppered any chances of the likeable Coid fulfilling his early promise . Spent a decade at the club before being allowed to depart on a free . MARVIN BRYAN A cult-hero , joining Pool from QPR in 1995 ( replacing Phil Brown , who then became Sam Allardyce 's non-playing assistant ) and made 200 appearances over the next five years . Popular for his appearance -- short shorts and socks rolled down -- and for the way he bombed forward , even where was no need to . SHAUN BARKER One of the best modern-day bargain buys . Signed from Rotherham for a measly ? 30,000 in August 2006 a couple of days after skipper Peter Clarke had departed for Southend . It seemed a bit like a panic buy . Turns out it was one of the shrewdest bits of business Simon Grayson would ever do . Barker became a huge fans ' favourite @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ right-back , occasionally at centre-half . Just a shame he departed in summer 2009 , on the eve of the Premier League promotion season , when hometown club Derby came calling . TERRY PASHLEY Made his name at Burnley before moving to Bob Stokoe 's Blackpool in 1978 . From 1981 to ' 82 , Pashley did n't miss a game for two seasons . That meant 106 consecutive appearances ... though a long way short of Georgie Mee 's record of 195 consecutive games for Pool in the 1920s . Bizarrely spent a spell playing up front alongside Dave Bamber before leaving for Bury . Now youth team coach at back at first club Burnley . ALEX BAPTISTE Did n't quite make the cut this time , but if he stays at Bloomfield Road for another few years he most certainly will do . A terrific player , signed for a paltry ? 5,000 from Mansfield ( who had just been relegated to the Conference ) , Baptiste is still only 26 , but already has more than 350 career appearances @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Premier League , but injury stopped him shining in the top flight . An integral part of the side and one of the first names on the team-sheet , whether at full-back or centre-half . The Gazette has launched a FREE football app which is now available to download on iPhone and Android Android devices . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Revenue Science ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2505 | 12-06-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
DAY two of our hunt for the greatest Blackpool FC payers of all time , today it is the turn of the full-backs . After naming five keepers in our Hall of Fame yesterday ( John Burridge , Gordon West , George Farm , Steve Banks , Iain Hesford ) , we can now add six full-backs to the list . They have been voted for by readers via email and Twitter , and remember -- it is n't necessarily about the best , it is about players who might not have been world-beaters but , for one reason or another , became crowd favourites and cult-heroes . Tomorrow we move on to centre-backs and there are two different ways to vote for your favourites . Meanwhile , here are the six full-backs to make it into the Hall of Fame . JIMMY ARMFIELD There is n't much you can say about Jimmy that has n't already been said . A footballing legend for both Blackpool and England , it is what he did after his playing career ended that really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to a younger generation of football fan due to his summarising work for BBC 5Live . On the pitch Armfield was superb , credited with being the first overlapping full-back . Between 1954 and 1971 he played 627 games for Blackpool and spent more than a decade as skipper . He was also captain of England 15 times , and skippered the team throughout the 1962 World Cup in Chile , where he was voted into the team of the tournament . After playing his last match -- at Bloomfield Road , against Manchester United in May 1971 -- Armfield became manager at Bolton and led them to promotion , then took Leeds to the European Cup Final , before embarking on a career in the media . Has worked for the FA ( choosing England managers such as Terry Venables and Glenn Hoddle ) and the PFA , and has done charity work galore in the local community . Underwent treatment for non-Hodgkin 's lymphoma in 2007 , but in typical Jimmy fashion , has come back even stronger . ALAN WRIGHT @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( the shortest player in Premier League history , who famously once strained his knee trying to reach the accelerator of his new Ferrari ) -- but made up for what he lacked in height with bags of commitment , heart and speed . Played more than 750 league and cup games for eight clubs , including an eight-year spell at Aston Villa . It all started at Blackpool though , where he was a trainee in the late 80s . He made his first team debut aged just 16 , as a substitute in May 1988 in a home game with Chesterfield . In the next couple of seasons became a regular , making almost 100 starts and displaying a maturity beyond his years . He soon had the big clubs flocking to watch him , and after Pool lost the 1991 play-off final at Wembley ( defeated on penalties by Torquay ) , Blackburn manager Kenny Dalglish snapped up Wright for ? 450,000 . Now , aged 40 , he 's in charge at Northwich Vics . BILL BENTLEY It is fair @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . One of football 's hard men he played left back and loved nothing more than a crunching tackle . Started at hometown club Stoke -- his physique and temperament winning him comparisons to John Charles -- before moving to Blackpool ( then managed by Stan Mortensen ) at the start of 1969 for ? 30,000 . He would stay for seven seasons , racking up almost 300 league appearances . One of Bentley 's best moments in tangerine was winning the Anglo-Italian Cup in 1971 , supplying a peach of a pass which allowed skipper John Craven to score . Those who were at Pool 's FA Cup third round tie with Burnley on January 3 , 1976 , will never forget Bentley 's goal -- a quite breathtaking strike . Bentley was sold to Port Vale in summer 1977 , but always retained huge affection for the Seasiders . MIKE DAVIES The phrase ' cult hero ' could have been coined for the long-serving right-back affectionately christened Ginge . The flame-haired defender was a fixture in the right-back position for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the club after finally hanging up his boots . Davies came through the Seasiders youth academy in the early ' 80s and made his debut in May 1984 in a home win over Halifax . Initially he was a right winger , before switching to the full-back position , which suited him much better . Roy Calley in his book , Blackpool : A Complete Record , wrote : " One feels that if every man to have worn a Blackpool shirt over the years had showed as much commitment to the cause as Mike Davies , the Seasiders would never have fallen from grace . " STEPHEN CRAINEY A free transfer from Leeds in the summer Pool went up to the Championship ( 2007 ) , the Scot arrived with no one expecting much . He had struggled at Elland Road . Just why remains a mystery because there is n't a Seasider fan around who would n't want Crainey in their team . A fixture at left-back for the last five years , Crainey is one of those players who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Played the full 90 minutes of Pool 's 2010 play-off final win against Cardiff to secure promotion to the Premier League , and more than held his own in the top flight season which followed . A regular again last season , there is no doubt that Crainey is well worth his place in the Seasiders all-time Hall of Fame . Better still , he is one of life 's good guys off the pitch -- a softly-spoken family man who lives in Lytham with his wife and children . EDDIE SHIMWELL Thank goodness Sheffield United refused to let Shimwell become a landlord . It seems unimaginable these days but in 1946 young Eddie , playing for the Blades , asked for permission to run a pub in the Peak District in his free time . His bosses at Bramall Lane refused , a miffed Shimwell slapped in a transfer request , and Blackpool stumped up ? 7,000 to sign him . He did n't get off to the best of starts . His debut was supposed to be against Charlton , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stuck in snow and he did n't arrive at The Valley until half-time . His first game came four days later , on Christmas Day , against Blackburn Rovers at Ewood Park -- and from that moment he made the full-back position his own . Shimwell became the first full-back to score in an FA Cup when his 12th-minute penalty gave Blackpool the lead against Manchester United in 1948 . Alas , United ran out winners . Shimwell played in two more FA Cup finals for Pool , losing to Newcastle in 1951 , but part of the 11 which beat Bolton two years later . Capped once by England . A dislocated shoulder in 1955 virtually ended his Blackpool career and he was granted a free transfer to Oldham shortly afterwards . After footie , guess what he did ? Pub landlord in the Peak District . Died in 1988 at the age of 68 . AND A FEW WHO MISSED OUT ... JOHN HILLS A big crowd favourite , the St Annes lad began his career at Blackpool , but had n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ take him to Goodison . The Toffees had seen Hills in a youth team match and loved him . He returned to Blackpool in 1998 , and went on to make almost 200 appearances ( helping Pool win promotion in 2001 , then scoring in the LDV Vans Final victory against Cambridge the following year ) before departing for Gillingham in 2003 . Returned for the 2007-08 campaign , but could n't oust Stephen Crainey from the side . Now youth team coach . TOMMY JASZCZUN Most famous for being the man who ate some dodgy scrambled egg on the morning of the 2002 LDV Vans Trophy Final and spending the game on the toilet rather than the pitch . He made 122 starts in four years between 2000 and ' 04 . Great lad , natural comedian , and hugely popular amongst team-mates and fans alike . DANNY COID Worth a mention for that one fantastic season alone , when he burst on to the scene as a teenager and took League Two by storm in the 2000-01 promotion year under Steve @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be weighing up a big-money bid . Alas , a nightmare run of injuries ( including running into a pitch roller at the training ground ) scuppered any chances of the likeable Coid fulfilling his early promise . Spent a decade at the club before being allowed to depart on a free . MARVIN BRYAN A cult-hero , joining Pool from QPR in 1995 ( replacing Phil Brown , who then became Sam Allardyce 's non-playing assistant ) and made 200 appearances over the next five years . Popular for his appearance -- short shorts and socks rolled down -- and for the way he bombed forward , even where was no need to . SHAUN BARKER One of the best modern-day bargain buys . Signed from Rotherham for a measly ? 30,000 in August 2006 a couple of days after skipper Peter Clarke had departed for Southend . It seemed a bit like a panic buy . Turns out it was one of the shrewdest bits of business Simon Grayson would ever do . Barker became a huge fans ' favourite @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ right-back , occasionally at centre-half . Just a shame he departed in summer 2009 , on the eve of the Premier League promotion season , when hometown club Derby came calling . TERRY PASHLEY Made his name at Burnley before moving to Bob Stokoe 's Blackpool in 1978 . From 1981 to ' 82 , Pashley did n't miss a game for two seasons . That meant 106 consecutive appearances ... though a long way short of Georgie Mee 's record of 195 consecutive games for Pool in the 1920s . Bizarrely spent a spell playing up front alongside Dave Bamber before leaving for Bury . Now youth team coach at back at first club Burnley . ALEX BAPTISTE Did n't quite make the cut this time , but if he stays at Bloomfield Road for another few years he most certainly will do . A terrific player , signed for a paltry ? 5,000 from Mansfield ( who had just been relegated to the Conference ) , Baptiste is still only 26 , but already has more than 350 career appearances @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Premier League , but injury stopped him shining in the top flight . An integral part of the side and one of the first names on the team-sheet , whether at full-back or centre-half . The Gazette has launched a FREE football app which is now available to download on iPhone and Android Android devices . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Revenue Science ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2506 | 12-06-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A dad has been found not guilty of causing the death of a young cyclist by careless driving . Lewis Balyckyi , 18 , of Cinnamon Hill Road South , Walton-le-Dale , was found dead in a hedgerow shortly after a collision with a van driven by Leslie Pitblado , 50 , on January 18 last year . The teenager , who had been selected to train with a European race cycling team in France , was riding along North Road in Bretherton , near Chorley , when he was struck by the vehicle at around 5pm . Other motorists had told a trial into the accident at Preston Crown Court that the teenager did not have any lights on his bike and was wearing dark clothing , despite it being dark at the time . Mr Pitblado , of St Annes Road , Leyland , wearing a grey suit , shirt and tie in the dock , showed no emotion as a unanimous not guilty verdict was delivered by a jury @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had been in the van with him at the time , let out a sigh of relief in the public gallery as he was acquitted . Judge Michael Byrne said he could not let the case pass without offering " the sympathies and condolences of the court " to Lewis 's family , who cried in court . He said : " Lewis Balyckyi had every expectation of achieving glittering international prizes in his chosen sport of racing cycling and the memory and example of this happy young man will remain forever with his parents and his sister . " I would not wish Lewis ' family to leave this court without realising that the memory and example of this man will live on forever . " The court had previously heard how Lewis had told his mother he needed new lights for his bike when he left his home , shortly after 3.30pm . In a statement read by Francis McEntee , prosecuting , Lewis 's mother , Jackie Balyckyi , said : " Knowing what time it was I remember telling him ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' . " Mr Pitblado had been at the wheel of the van with a number of work colleagues travelling with him . His son , who was sitting beside him in the front of the vehicle , spotted the cyclist seconds before the crash . Mr Pitblado had pulled out to overtake a car and said he had been unaware of the cyclist until the point of the collision . Reverend Nicholas Davis , of All Saints Church , Becconsall , told the court how he nearly hit Lewis just minutes earlier . The priest said he narrowly avoided colliding with the teenager after swerving to avoid him . He said : " It left me feeling there could have been an accident there ' . " Had I not braked and swerved around the cyclist then I would have hit him . " Another motorist , Paul Beattie , also told the court that Lewis , who had his head down and was cycling intensely , was " very hard to see " . This website and its associated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chorley Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Chorley area . For the best up to date information relating to Chorley and the surrounding areas visit us at Chorley Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chorley Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2507 | 12-06-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A dad has been found not guilty of causing the death of a young cyclist by careless driving . Lewis Balyckyi , 18 , of Cinnamon Hill Road South , Walton-le-Dale , was found dead in a hedgerow shortly after a collision with a van driven by Leslie Pitblado , 50 , on January 18 last year . The teenager , who had been selected to train with a European race cycling team in France , was riding along North Road in Bretherton , near Chorley , when he was struck by the vehicle at around 5pm . Other motorists had told a trial into the accident at Preston Crown Court that the teenager did not have any lights on his bike and was wearing dark clothing , despite it being dark at the time . Mr Pitblado , of St Annes Road , Leyland , wearing a grey suit , shirt and tie in the dock , showed no emotion as a unanimous not guilty verdict was delivered by a jury @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had been in the van with him at the time , let out a sigh of relief in the public gallery as he was acquitted . Judge Michael Byrne said he could not let the case pass without offering " the sympathies and condolences of the court " to Lewis 's family , who cried in court . He said : " Lewis Balyckyi had every expectation of achieving glittering international prizes in his chosen sport of racing cycling and the memory and example of this happy young man will remain forever with his parents and his sister . " I would not wish Lewis ' family to leave this court without realising that the memory and example of this man will live on forever . " The court had previously heard how Lewis had told his mother he needed new lights for his bike when he left his home , shortly after 3.30pm . In a statement read by Francis McEntee , prosecuting , Lewis 's mother , Jackie Balyckyi , said : " Knowing what time it was I remember telling him ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' . " Mr Pitblado had been at the wheel of the van with a number of work colleagues travelling with him . His son , who was sitting beside him in the front of the vehicle , spotted the cyclist seconds before the crash . Mr Pitblado had pulled out to overtake a car and said he had been unaware of the cyclist until the point of the collision . Reverend Nicholas Davis , of All Saints Church , Becconsall , told the court how he nearly hit Lewis just minutes earlier . The priest said he narrowly avoided colliding with the teenager after swerving to avoid him . He said : " It left me feeling there could have been an accident there ' . " Had I not braked and swerved around the cyclist then I would have hit him . " Another motorist , Paul Beattie , also told the court that Lewis , who had his head down and was cycling intensely , was " very hard to see " . This website and its associated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chorley Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Chorley area . For the best up to date information relating to Chorley and the surrounding areas visit us at Chorley Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chorley Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2508 | 12-06-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
The Swim the Minch team are expected to arrive in Stornoway around 10pm tonight . The hardy swimmers have now been at sea for more than 24 hours and are just one nautical mile from Arnish Point . The swimmers have been taking turns to swim a leg and last night were joined by a 20ft whale and the team are now reporting that dolphins are diving under the kayak which is accompanying the swimmers . But most dramatically , and heart-stoppingly , of all the team have contacted the Gazette to report a pod of at least four Killer Whales surfaced just 20metres from the boat and from swimmer Laura Maynard . The fearless swimmer though ploughed on bravely and even after being told of her deadly water companions she powered on . The pod , made up of three females and a male with a reported six foot fin have since disappeared to the depths of the Minch to be replaced by another group of curious dolphins . As you would expect , aches and pains are now creeping into the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ common complaint . As a result the relay legs are shortening and will soon drop to 20 to 25 minute bursts . The team will land on the shore between Pier number one and Pier number two so come out and show your support . The team are raising money for the RNLI and you can support their efforts at http : **36;225;TOOLONG . Fundraising is also taking place onboard MV Isle of Lewis and passengers are encouraged to go out and give the team a wave . Pictured are the pod of Orcas spotted off the Summer Isles - they could be the same ones who were intrigued by the Minch swimmers . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Stornoway Gazette provides news , events and sport @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to date information relating to Stornoway and the surrounding areas visit us at Stornoway Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Stornoway Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2509 | 12-06-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
The Swim the Minch team are expected to arrive in Stornoway around 10pm tonight . The hardy swimmers have now been at sea for more than 24 hours and are just one nautical mile from Arnish Point . The swimmers have been taking turns to swim a leg and last night were joined by a 20ft whale and the team are now reporting that dolphins are diving under the kayak which is accompanying the swimmers . But most dramatically , and heart-stoppingly , of all the team have contacted the Gazette to report a pod of at least four Killer Whales surfaced just 20metres from the boat and from swimmer Laura Maynard . The fearless swimmer though ploughed on bravely and even after being told of her deadly water companions she powered on . The pod , made up of three females and a male with a reported six foot fin have since disappeared to the depths of the Minch to be replaced by another group of curious dolphins . As you would expect , aches and pains are now creeping into the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ common complaint . As a result the relay legs are shortening and will soon drop to 20 to 25 minute bursts . The team will land on the shore between Pier number one and Pier number two so come out and show your support . The team are raising money for the RNLI and you can support their efforts at http : **36;225;TOOLONG . Fundraising is also taking place onboard MV Isle of Lewis and passengers are encouraged to go out and give the team a wave . Pictured are the pod of Orcas spotted off the Summer Isles - they could be the same ones who were intrigued by the Minch swimmers . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Stornoway Gazette provides news , events and sport @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to date information relating to Stornoway and the surrounding areas visit us at Stornoway Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Stornoway Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2510 | 12-06-26 | walks out of Spalding | 0 | walks out of Spalding pre-school - and nobody noticed |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where a child walked out of a pre-school without being noticed, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
walks out of Spalding pre-school - and nobody noticed
PRE-SCHOOL staff failed to notice after a four-year-old boy scaled a fence and wandered across a busy road during an outside play session . Harvey Massam 's parents say they are furious their son was not missed for more than ten minutes -- and say it is only luck he was not hit by a car or kidnapped after he managed to get away from St Paul 's Primary School and cross Queens Road in Spalding . Mum Kelly Barnett ( 22 ) , of Severn Road , said it was only because she was at a friend 's house across the road from the pre-school and heard Harvey crying that disaster was averted . She said : " I dropped him off as normal at 12.30pm and went over to my friend 's house . At about 3pm my friend 's daughter said she could see Harvey but I did n't think anything of it because you can see them playing in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ heard crying a couple of times and thought it sounded like Harvey . When I looked out he was standing on the pavement trying to get my friend 's gate open . " He was really upset . " I was horrified . Sometimes while he 's at pre-school we go out and I dread to think what could have happened if we had n't been there . " I took him back over the road and asked the staff if they were missing someone . They said ' no ' -- they had n't even realised he had gone even though it must have been ten minutes . " Kelly is now waiting to hear if a higher fence will replace the existing one , which she says is only 3ft high , and if the school gate will be shut during the day . Harvey , who has attended the pre-school since January , is due to start in St Paul 's reception class in September . His dad Dean Massam , of Commercial Road , said : " I am really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ road is quite busy -- he could have got run over or someone could have taken him . " It 's shocking that the teachers did n't even know he had gone missing . " St Paul 's Primary School headteacher Heather Beeken confirmed the incident had taken place and said she had apologised to the family . She said : " The safety of pupils at the school is our utmost priority and , although the height of the fence does meet regulations , we had already identified the need for a taller one and have been making preparations to install it . " It 's unfortunate this occurred before we were able to replace the fence but we are confident that it is very much an isolated incident and our high standards will be further improved with the new fence in place . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Spalding Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Spalding area . For the best up to date information relating to Spalding and the surrounding areas visit us at Spalding Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Spalding Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Digital Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2511 | 12-06-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. The construction is more about choosing not to participate rather than causing someone or something to move or preventing an action.
Full Text
×
walks out of Spalding pre-school - and nobody noticed
PRE-SCHOOL staff failed to notice after a four-year-old boy scaled a fence and wandered across a busy road during an outside play session . Harvey Massam 's parents say they are furious their son was not missed for more than ten minutes -- and say it is only luck he was not hit by a car or kidnapped after he managed to get away from St Paul 's Primary School and cross Queens Road in Spalding . Mum Kelly Barnett ( 22 ) , of Severn Road , said it was only because she was at a friend 's house across the road from the pre-school and heard Harvey crying that disaster was averted . She said : " I dropped him off as normal at 12.30pm and went over to my friend 's house . At about 3pm my friend 's daughter said she could see Harvey but I did n't think anything of it because you can see them playing in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ heard crying a couple of times and thought it sounded like Harvey . When I looked out he was standing on the pavement trying to get my friend 's gate open . " He was really upset . " I was horrified . Sometimes while he 's at pre-school we go out and I dread to think what could have happened if we had n't been there . " I took him back over the road and asked the staff if they were missing someone . They said ' no ' -- they had n't even realised he had gone even though it must have been ten minutes . " Kelly is now waiting to hear if a higher fence will replace the existing one , which she says is only 3ft high , and if the school gate will be shut during the day . Harvey , who has attended the pre-school since January , is due to start in St Paul 's reception class in September . His dad Dean Massam , of Commercial Road , said : " I am really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ road is quite busy -- he could have got run over or someone could have taken him . " It 's shocking that the teachers did n't even know he had gone missing . " St Paul 's Primary School headteacher Heather Beeken confirmed the incident had taken place and said she had apologised to the family . She said : " The safety of pupils at the school is our utmost priority and , although the height of the fence does meet regulations , we had already identified the need for a taller one and have been making preparations to install it . " It 's unfortunate this occurred before we were able to replace the fence but we are confident that it is very much an isolated incident and our high standards will be further improved with the new fence in place . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Spalding Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Spalding area . For the best up to date information relating to Spalding and the surrounding areas visit us at Spalding Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Spalding Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Digital Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2512 | 12-06-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
walks out of Spalding pre-school - and nobody noticed
PRE-SCHOOL staff failed to notice after a four-year-old boy scaled a fence and wandered across a busy road during an outside play session . Harvey Massam 's parents say they are furious their son was not missed for more than ten minutes -- and say it is only luck he was not hit by a car or kidnapped after he managed to get away from St Paul 's Primary School and cross Queens Road in Spalding . Mum Kelly Barnett ( 22 ) , of Severn Road , said it was only because she was at a friend 's house across the road from the pre-school and heard Harvey crying that disaster was averted . She said : " I dropped him off as normal at 12.30pm and went over to my friend 's house . At about 3pm my friend 's daughter said she could see Harvey but I did n't think anything of it because you can see them playing in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ heard crying a couple of times and thought it sounded like Harvey . When I looked out he was standing on the pavement trying to get my friend 's gate open . " He was really upset . " I was horrified . Sometimes while he 's at pre-school we go out and I dread to think what could have happened if we had n't been there . " I took him back over the road and asked the staff if they were missing someone . They said ' no ' -- they had n't even realised he had gone even though it must have been ten minutes . " Kelly is now waiting to hear if a higher fence will replace the existing one , which she says is only 3ft high , and if the school gate will be shut during the day . Harvey , who has attended the pre-school since January , is due to start in St Paul 's reception class in September . His dad Dean Massam , of Commercial Road , said : " I am really @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ road is quite busy -- he could have got run over or someone could have taken him . " It 's shocking that the teachers did n't even know he had gone missing . " St Paul 's Primary School headteacher Heather Beeken confirmed the incident had taken place and said she had apologised to the family . She said : " The safety of pupils at the school is our utmost priority and , although the height of the fence does meet regulations , we had already identified the need for a taller one and have been making preparations to install it . " It 's unfortunate this occurred before we were able to replace the fence but we are confident that it is very much an isolated incident and our high standards will be further improved with the new fence in place . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Spalding Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Spalding area . For the best up to date information relating to Spalding and the surrounding areas visit us at Spalding Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Spalding Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Digital Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2513 | 12-06-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A batch of smoke alarms fitted by Cambridgeshire 's fire service carry a small risk of overheating and catching fire , householders have been told . Cambridgeshire Fire and Rescue Service has written to 3,000 residents identified as having a type of alarm in which there is a potential for the battery to short circuit and overheat if damaged . The service was made aware of the issue at the end of last year and wrote to all affected households as a result . It has now moved to reassure householders of the potential danger , stressing it would only happen if the alarm has been mechanically damaged in some way and stress the greater risk is for residents to tamper with or remove these alarms , which would leave them without an early warning from fire . Deputy chief fire officer Chris Strickland said : " It is very important to stress that the potential for fire is extremely small and could only occur if the battery was dislodged and as a result suffered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " " The problem identified is a well known and documented issue with all lithium batteries , which carry an inherent risk of overheating if they are short-circuited . The affected detectors carry a potential risk because of the way the batteries are secured . A detector would need to be broken apart for the battery to be dislodged and then come to rest in a position where a short circuit across the positive and negative terminals occurred . " Mr Strickland added the service has worked closely with the manufacturer to ensure that the risk of battery short circuit in new batches of the smoke detectors has been completely removed . A spokesman for the service said if residents have not received a letter , they are not affected . If anyone has questions or can not remember if they received a letter they can contact the Sprue/FireAngel helpline on 0800 1412561 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2514 | 12-06-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A batch of smoke alarms fitted by Cambridgeshire 's fire service carry a small risk of overheating and catching fire , householders have been told . Cambridgeshire Fire and Rescue Service has written to 3,000 residents identified as having a type of alarm in which there is a potential for the battery to short circuit and overheat if damaged . The service was made aware of the issue at the end of last year and wrote to all affected households as a result . It has now moved to reassure householders of the potential danger , stressing it would only happen if the alarm has been mechanically damaged in some way and stress the greater risk is for residents to tamper with or remove these alarms , which would leave them without an early warning from fire . Deputy chief fire officer Chris Strickland said : " It is very important to stress that the potential for fire is extremely small and could only occur if the battery was dislodged and as a result suffered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " " The problem identified is a well known and documented issue with all lithium batteries , which carry an inherent risk of overheating if they are short-circuited . The affected detectors carry a potential risk because of the way the batteries are secured . A detector would need to be broken apart for the battery to be dislodged and then come to rest in a position where a short circuit across the positive and negative terminals occurred . " Mr Strickland added the service has worked closely with the manufacturer to ensure that the risk of battery short circuit in new batches of the smoke detectors has been completely removed . A spokesman for the service said if residents have not received a letter , they are not affected . If anyone has questions or can not remember if they received a letter they can contact the Sprue/FireAngel helpline on 0800 1412561 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2515 | 12-06-27 | built a career out of spilling | 2 | " Ephron , " a journalist once wrote rather disapprovingly , " has built a career out of spilling secrets . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'built a career out of spilling secrets', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about the means by which the career was built rather than causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an action.
Full Text
×
When Nora Ephron was asked to write her autobiography in six words , she put : " Secret to life , marry an Italian . " ( Her third , final and happiest marriage was to author and scriptwriter Nicholas Pileggi , who wrote the screenplays to Goodfellas and Casino ) . Her mother , characteristically , had already beaten her to it in half the words : " Everything is copy , " she said . It was a maxim by which Ephron lived her whole life . In her last collection of essays , I Remember Nothing : And Other Reflections , written when she had been diagnosed with the leukaemia from whose side effects she died on Tuesday , Ephron remained unswervingly attached to her mother 's dictum -- though as always , she took a witty , sidelong view of ageing . If you were n't paying attention to her essay listing what she would miss after her death -- which began with " my kids " and " Nick " , and ended , defiantly , with " pie " ( Ephron was elegant even in her seventies despite loving food with a heartening fervour @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ live for ever , although she was comically irritated by the frustrations with email that characterise old age , as well as the melancholy roll-call of departed friends . Ephron grew up in the sort of household that either crushes a child or turns it into a writer . She once graphically described her vision of her family as : " A lion that has killed a zebra and all the lions are feeding on it and the coyotes and the jackals ... " Her parents , Phoebe and Henry , were successful screenwriters who excelled at the baleful 1950s Hollywood combination of witty writing and serious alcoholism . In a 1972 essay for Esquire on the agonies of being flat-chested -- one of a series of funny , personal pieces with which she made her name -- Ephron described her mother 's bracing approach to pubescence : " ' I want to buy a bra , ' I said to my mother one night . ' What for ? ' she said . My mother was really hateful about bras ... ' Why not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ acquired from her upbringing served Ephron well , both as a young reporter in the male-dominated world of Sixties and early Seventies journalism and , later , as a Hollywood screenwriter and director ; Hollywood , she remarked , " had never been very interested in making movies by or about women " . But it was the disintegration of her second marriage , to the investigative reporter Carl Bernstein , who broke the news of Watergate , that really tested her resilience . In the introduction to a new edition of Heartburn , her autobiographical novel about the break-up , Ephron wrote : " I left out a lot of what happened , but I never get credit for this , especially from my second husband , who ought to be grateful that I did . " Everyone always asks , ' Was he mad at you for writing the book ? ' And I have to say , ' Yes . Yes he was . He still is . ' It is one of the most fascinating things to me about the whole episode : he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if he was the one who had been wronged because I wrote about it ! " Her book , Ephron writes , " is often referred to as a thinly disguised novel . I have no real quarrel with this description , even though I 've noticed that the words ' thinly disguised ' are applied mostly to books written by women ... Philip Roth and John Updike picked away at the carcasses of their early marriages in book after book , but ... they were never hit with the thinly disguised thing . " The thinly disguised events that led to the writing of Ephron 's first novel were her husband 's affair with Margaret Jay , now Baroness Jay of Paddington and a former Leader of the House of Lords , then the wife of Peter Jay , the British Ambassador to the US from 1976 to 1979 . Ephron was seven months pregnant with her second child when she discovered Bernstein 's affair with Jay . In her novel , racily written in an urbane version of the dotty stream-of-consciousness style pioneered by Anita @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Blondes , her shock ( she delivered the baby she was carrying early ) is briskly transmuted into tabasco-spiked high comedy . The bits everyone remembers are the snappy one-liners -- the description of the faithless husband , " Mark " , as a man who would have sex with a Venetian blind , and of his lover , the preposterously named Thelma Rice , as " a person who was not only a giant but a clever giant " , and who moreover makes " gluey puddings " ( Ephron 's heroine , Rachel Samstat , is a food writer , and a notably good cook ) . But what makes Heartburn a great novel -- rather than simply a great revenge novel -- are the instances of grievous pain spun into comedy . Rachel discovers her husband 's affair when she reads a loving inscription Thelma has written on a book of children 's songs intended for Mark and Rachel 's son , Sam . She has an agonisingly funny conversation with Thelma 's husband , Jonathan , about the couches with which Thelma and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ green , while Mark preferred brown tweed , they almost compromised on yellow , but Thelma thought it would show the dirt -- before realising that , somehow , Jonathan blames her for the fact that their spouses are having an affair . As the newly single parent of two sons , Ephron wrote her novel in tandem with screenplays , paying the bills and buying time to write fiction with the well-paid film work . Heartburn was a bestseller . Ephron wrote a screen adaptation that starred Jack Nicholson and Meryl Streep , and went on to become a successful screenwriter and director , establishing herself as a cultural weather-maker with movies such as Silkwood , When Harry Met Sally , Sleepless in Seattle and , latterly , Julie and Julia . " One of the best things about directing movies , as opposed to merely writing them , " she said , " is that there 's no confusion about who 's to blame : you are . " This maxim informed not just her movie-making career , but her life . Ephron grew @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ones -- were educated to be compliant . She savaged her university , the single-sex Wellesley College , for turning out a generation of docile , unadventurous women . And she criticised the astounding sexism she encountered in her journalistic career and , later , in Hollywood . But Ephron 's gift was less for polemic than for a sometimes awkward clear-sightedness . She could never resist taking her own line , which got her into trouble with feminists : " I have always thought it was a terrible shame that the women 's movement did n't realise how much easier it was to reach people by making them laugh than by shaking a fist and saying , ' Do n't you see how oppressed you are ' , " she told Newsday in 1976 . But her stubborn idiosyncrasy ripened into a sharp-edged wisdom . Other women writers who have chronicled catastrophic life events -- Elizabeth Smart on lost love , Joan Didion and Joyce Carol Oates on bereavement -- have found themselves identified with those crises , their other work effaced or diminished by a single @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trap . She wrote herself a route out of her marital betrayal that led to success and fame , but she never became synonymous with that part of her life . On the contrary , she continued to notice and record the tricky business of how to grow up , and grow older , with grace . " Ephron , " a journalist once wrote rather disapprovingly , " has built a career out of spilling secrets . " But what useful secrets they were -- not just the identity of Woodward and Bernstein 's Deep Throat ( which Ephron claimed to have been telling everyone who would listen for decades before Mark Felt finally outed himself ) , but the recipe for a really good key lime pie to hurl at your cheating husband , the therapeutic effect of a good haircut -- " cheaper by far than a trip to the psychiatrist , and far more uplifting " -- and how to deal with age-related regret : consider the hummingbirds , how busy they are getting the best out of life . " Above all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ graduates of Wellesley in 1996 , " be the heroine of your life , not the victim . " She did it herself , and with her journalism , her fiction , her films and her funny , courageous essays , she taught a generation of women young enough to be her daughters how to do it , too . |
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| gb-2516 | 12-06-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
COOKSTOWN lost one of its best known residents last week with the sad passing of Brendan Mulgrew . Born in January 1939 , Brendan was the son of Patrick and Rose Ann Mulgrew , from Fultan , Carrickmore . Born into a family of eight sisters and nine brothers Brendan moved to Birmingham at the tender age of 14 to begin a job in construction . Brendan would go on to establish his own construction firm and would play his part in some of moments of history . His construction firm was involved in removing the Berlin Wall , constructing the Eurotunnel and the construction of Eurodisney in Paris . Brendan met Rose , the love of his life at Kileenan Hall , in Kildress and married in 1961 . The couple celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary just last year . Brendan and Rose married in Birmingham and had four of their children there . The returned to Ireland in 1966 when Brendan bought a farm house in Lissan , although Brendan maintained business interests in Birmingham . Brendan perhaps became best known in Cookstown for his ownership @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his untimely passing and Clubland which is now owned by his son Raymond . The proud father of seven children , Brendan was extremely proud when his grandson Raymond was part of the Tyrone team who picked up an All Ireland medal in 2008 . A representative of the Mulgrew family said : " Daddy 's death is a massive blow to his family , friends and indeed to a lot of people throughout Ireland . From a family point of view we are devastated . Mummy has lost the love of her life . They were a devoted couple and you would seldom see one without the other . " We are very grateful to have had him in our lives and are pleased to call him a father . " He was a kind hearted and genuine man and very forgiving . He had a strong faith and loved to see people doing well in life . " Brendan was a hard working and fair man and was often heard to remark , " No matter where people are from they are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by his beloved wife Rose and his loving children Raymond , Annette , Brenda , Brendan , Damian , Maria and Catherine . Brendan was a brother of Patrick , Oliver , Coleman , Gerard , Jude , Mary , Bridget , Philomena , Teresa , Betsy and Rita and the late Colum , Joseph , Tony , Kathleen and Patricia . Requiem Mass for Brendan was held in St Joseph 's Church , Kileenan , on Saturday 23rd June with burial afterwards in St Mary 's Cemetery , Dunamore . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Tyrone Times provides news , events and sport features from the Dungannon area . For the best up to date information relating to Dungannon and the surrounding areas visit us at Tyrone Times regularly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all the features of this website Tyrone Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2517 | 12-06-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
COOKSTOWN lost one of its best known residents last week with the sad passing of Brendan Mulgrew . Born in January 1939 , Brendan was the son of Patrick and Rose Ann Mulgrew , from Fultan , Carrickmore . Born into a family of eight sisters and nine brothers Brendan moved to Birmingham at the tender age of 14 to begin a job in construction . Brendan would go on to establish his own construction firm and would play his part in some of moments of history . His construction firm was involved in removing the Berlin Wall , constructing the Eurotunnel and the construction of Eurodisney in Paris . Brendan met Rose , the love of his life at Kileenan Hall , in Kildress and married in 1961 . The couple celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary just last year . Brendan and Rose married in Birmingham and had four of their children there . The returned to Ireland in 1966 when Brendan bought a farm house in Lissan , although Brendan maintained business interests in Birmingham . Brendan perhaps became best known in Cookstown for his ownership @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his untimely passing and Clubland which is now owned by his son Raymond . The proud father of seven children , Brendan was extremely proud when his grandson Raymond was part of the Tyrone team who picked up an All Ireland medal in 2008 . A representative of the Mulgrew family said : " Daddy 's death is a massive blow to his family , friends and indeed to a lot of people throughout Ireland . From a family point of view we are devastated . Mummy has lost the love of her life . They were a devoted couple and you would seldom see one without the other . " We are very grateful to have had him in our lives and are pleased to call him a father . " He was a kind hearted and genuine man and very forgiving . He had a strong faith and loved to see people doing well in life . " Brendan was a hard working and fair man and was often heard to remark , " No matter where people are from they are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by his beloved wife Rose and his loving children Raymond , Annette , Brenda , Brendan , Damian , Maria and Catherine . Brendan was a brother of Patrick , Oliver , Coleman , Gerard , Jude , Mary , Bridget , Philomena , Teresa , Betsy and Rita and the late Colum , Joseph , Tony , Kathleen and Patricia . Requiem Mass for Brendan was held in St Joseph 's Church , Kileenan , on Saturday 23rd June with burial afterwards in St Mary 's Cemetery , Dunamore . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Tyrone Times provides news , events and sport features from the Dungannon area . For the best up to date information relating to Dungannon and the surrounding areas visit us at Tyrone Times regularly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all the features of this website Tyrone Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2518 | 12-06-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
They say God is always watching but two pals were shocked when they came face-to-face with his son . Ian Ridley and Lawrence Boys thought they 'd had one too many after stopping off for some late-night food on their way home from a night out . But as they were waiting outside Mayho Chinese Takeaway , in Neville Road , they noticed the face of Jesus staring back at them . Ian , 39 , said : " We were quite drunk at the time and went to get something to eat . We were waiting for our meal outside when we saw it . " It was Jesus looking right at us , we were shocked and could n't believe it . It 's a miracle ! " Ian and Lawrence , 38 , took the snap , where peeling paint and dirt on the door appeared to form the face of Jesus . Ian added : " The best thing about it is the face is actually facing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like it 's supposed to be there . " Since I took the picture , we 've shown it to loads of people and all of them can see it instantly . " It 's amazing and they ca n't believe it . " This is n't the first time a famous image has popped up somewhere strange . In 2009 , the Echo revealed a scan that was the double of King of Pop Michael Jackson . Dawn Kelley and William Hickman could n't believe their eyes when they looked at the scan of their unborn baby and saw the face of Jacko staring back at them . And the face of Jesus put in an appearance on the foil top of a bottle in Middlesbrough in 2008 . In 2004 , a decade-old cheese sandwich said to bear an image of the Virgin Mary sold on the eBay auction website for $28,000 . An internet casino bought the butty , which had not gone mouldy , from Diane Duyser , of Florida , and took it on world tour . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Catholic Church for help after being swamped by thousands of people seeking to view what they believed was an image of the Virgin Mary in a third-floor window . More than 25,000 people visited the Milton Hospital near Boston , Massachusetts , over one weekend as word of the likeness spread . Attention focused on a medical office building where the likeness is reportedly formed by a leaking chemical deposit inside a sealed window . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2519 | 12-06-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
They say God is always watching but two pals were shocked when they came face-to-face with his son . Ian Ridley and Lawrence Boys thought they 'd had one too many after stopping off for some late-night food on their way home from a night out . But as they were waiting outside Mayho Chinese Takeaway , in Neville Road , they noticed the face of Jesus staring back at them . Ian , 39 , said : " We were quite drunk at the time and went to get something to eat . We were waiting for our meal outside when we saw it . " It was Jesus looking right at us , we were shocked and could n't believe it . It 's a miracle ! " Ian and Lawrence , 38 , took the snap , where peeling paint and dirt on the door appeared to form the face of Jesus . Ian added : " The best thing about it is the face is actually facing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like it 's supposed to be there . " Since I took the picture , we 've shown it to loads of people and all of them can see it instantly . " It 's amazing and they ca n't believe it . " This is n't the first time a famous image has popped up somewhere strange . In 2009 , the Echo revealed a scan that was the double of King of Pop Michael Jackson . Dawn Kelley and William Hickman could n't believe their eyes when they looked at the scan of their unborn baby and saw the face of Jacko staring back at them . And the face of Jesus put in an appearance on the foil top of a bottle in Middlesbrough in 2008 . In 2004 , a decade-old cheese sandwich said to bear an image of the Virgin Mary sold on the eBay auction website for $28,000 . An internet casino bought the butty , which had not gone mouldy , from Diane Duyser , of Florida , and took it on world tour . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Catholic Church for help after being swamped by thousands of people seeking to view what they believed was an image of the Virgin Mary in a third-floor window . More than 25,000 people visited the Milton Hospital near Boston , Massachusetts , over one weekend as word of the likeness spread . Attention focused on a medical office building where the likeness is reportedly formed by a leaking chemical deposit inside a sealed window . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2520 | 12-06-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following element 'receiving Cookies' is not clearly a VP2[-ing] predicate in the required sense. Additionally, the sentence lacks the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
I 've never been less bothered about an England football team 's departure from a major tournament . Apart from the penalty shoot-out I watched the Euros quarter-final with Italy with a feeling of complete indifference . I never expected to ever feel so detached . I 'm passionate about football , about Posh and about my country , but Premier League football has been messing with my head for years now and I 've reached tipping point . Gone are the days when superstars like Bobby Moore and Bobby Charlton generated instant respect . They were role models , people , as well as players , you could look up to and admire without fear of future embarrassment . But now English football is full of arrogance , full of out-of-control , pampered social misfits and full of pig-ignorant , greedy louts looking down their noses at fans . They earn vast fortunes and yet some ca n't take a penalty successfully . Some wo n't even try . I ca n't look at Wayne Rooney and see @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and see a foul-mouthed yob with a history of abusing England supporters who have travelled half-way around the world to watc h him play terribly . John Terry 's on-field displays in the Euros were for the most part brilliant , but I feel no pride in his performances as his off-field exploits have tranished him forvere . Did you feel sorry for Ashley Young when he missed one of the spot-kicks that cost his country a rare place in a major tournament semi-final ? I did n't . Here 's a player who spent much of the last domestic season perfecting theatrical tumbles designed to con our hopeless referees and I 'm only surprised that he did n't dive to try and win another spot-kick once his shoot-out penalty had come back off the crossbar . Young 's behaviour is typical of the antics we used to decry foreign players for employing . Now the Italians , Germans , Spanish and others do n't have to cheat to beat England , they just have to show up and show off their vastly superior tactics and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Roy Hodgson , a decent sort who conducted himself brilliantly when successful in club football with Fulham and also when he was getting hounded out by the neanderthals who follow Liverpool . One suspects Hodgson will conduct himself with dignity no matter what his fate , but that wo n't be the case with the majority of his squad . I can confidently predict there will be no improvement in behaviour . Why would there be ? The Premier League have just won a billion-dollar contract from those desperate to show their matches on television . That means while the rest of us scrimp , save and struggle to get by , footballers , and more despicably their agents , will be even more awash with money thus helping to create an even more massive gap between footballer and fan . The majority of professional footballers in this country are hard to like so therefore hard to support without serious club bias . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2521 | 12-06-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a following -ing clause that fits the described construction types.
Full Text
×
I 've never been less bothered about an England football team 's departure from a major tournament . Apart from the penalty shoot-out I watched the Euros quarter-final with Italy with a feeling of complete indifference . I never expected to ever feel so detached . I 'm passionate about football , about Posh and about my country , but Premier League football has been messing with my head for years now and I 've reached tipping point . Gone are the days when superstars like Bobby Moore and Bobby Charlton generated instant respect . They were role models , people , as well as players , you could look up to and admire without fear of future embarrassment . But now English football is full of arrogance , full of out-of-control , pampered social misfits and full of pig-ignorant , greedy louts looking down their noses at fans . They earn vast fortunes and yet some ca n't take a penalty successfully . Some wo n't even try . I ca n't look at Wayne Rooney and see @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and see a foul-mouthed yob with a history of abusing England supporters who have travelled half-way around the world to watc h him play terribly . John Terry 's on-field displays in the Euros were for the most part brilliant , but I feel no pride in his performances as his off-field exploits have tranished him forvere . Did you feel sorry for Ashley Young when he missed one of the spot-kicks that cost his country a rare place in a major tournament semi-final ? I did n't . Here 's a player who spent much of the last domestic season perfecting theatrical tumbles designed to con our hopeless referees and I 'm only surprised that he did n't dive to try and win another spot-kick once his shoot-out penalty had come back off the crossbar . Young 's behaviour is typical of the antics we used to decry foreign players for employing . Now the Italians , Germans , Spanish and others do n't have to cheat to beat England , they just have to show up and show off their vastly superior tactics and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Roy Hodgson , a decent sort who conducted himself brilliantly when successful in club football with Fulham and also when he was getting hounded out by the neanderthals who follow Liverpool . One suspects Hodgson will conduct himself with dignity no matter what his fate , but that wo n't be the case with the majority of his squad . I can confidently predict there will be no improvement in behaviour . Why would there be ? The Premier League have just won a billion-dollar contract from those desperate to show their matches on television . That means while the rest of us scrimp , save and struggle to get by , footballers , and more despicably their agents , will be even more awash with money thus helping to create an even more massive gap between footballer and fan . The majority of professional footballers in this country are hard to like so therefore hard to support without serious club bias . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2522 | 12-06-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE sight of the famous Jazz Caverners band playing a tune or two struck a poignant note for people in Polegate when townsfolk gathered to remember a former Mayor - and the band 's leader until his recent death . Roy Martin , a councillor for various authorities during the past 30 years , would surely have enjoyed the honour paid to his memory at his funeral held in the town centre on Friday , June 22 . The jazz musician , famous for his blonde/grey pony tail and always vocal on all local issues , died aged 86 at home on May 30 , as reported in the Sussex Express . Town councillors and staff joined the funeral cortege outside the town council offices on Friday to walk down to St John 's Church for the funeral service . The new blue Sussex flag was lowered at half mast outside the office . People lined the High Street and the church was full to capacity with more than 100 people in the church hall and more outside . The cortege was led @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of which carried Roy 's hat ) , councillors , colleagues and residents . MPs Norman Baker and Stephen Lloyd were there . A National Express ' Roy Martin coach ' was also present - named in his honour earlier this year The service itself opened with an introduction and then the opening hymn ' Immortal , Invisible ' followed by a tribute given by Mr Baker , a personal friend and fellow Lib Dem . ' What a friend we have in Jesus ' followed and then a eulogy by son Antony Martin ; with various prayers of praise and thanksgiving ; and a prayer by granddaughter Louise Nicholls . The Bible readings were taken from the book of John , chapter 14 , in the Bible - when Jesus told his disciples not to be troubled because he was leaving , but to believe in him : ' The way and the truth and the life ' . Prayers of commendation followed and then the hymn ' Jerusalem ' , and another Bible reading from Isaiah . The service ended with a blessing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ British Legion laid a wreath . The procession back up the High Street had an up-beat feel to it , with women joining the band carrying colourful parasols as is tradition in New Orleans . A short private family service was then held at the crematorium . Town Clerk Jo Ognjanovic said : " There was a beautiful show of warmth to Roy and his family from his friends and neighbours and it was obvious to see the high esteem in which he was held by all who knew him . " His good humour lives on in his children , who remembered their time growing up with great affection . " It seems Roy was a family man , committed Christian , jazz musician , animal lover , ex-serviceman , councillor , political activist , trades union member and altogether one of a kind . " Afterwards , the Mayor of Polegate , Cllr Malcolm Cunningham , said : " It was heart warming to see so many people of Polegate pay their respects to Roy along with others from his diverse walks of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Polegate Town Council offices between 9am and 1pm , Monday to Friday . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sussex Express provides news , events and sport features from the Lewes area . For the best up to date information relating to Lewes and the surrounding areas visit us at Sussex Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sussex Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2523 | 12-06-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the sentence does not convey a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE sight of the famous Jazz Caverners band playing a tune or two struck a poignant note for people in Polegate when townsfolk gathered to remember a former Mayor - and the band 's leader until his recent death . Roy Martin , a councillor for various authorities during the past 30 years , would surely have enjoyed the honour paid to his memory at his funeral held in the town centre on Friday , June 22 . The jazz musician , famous for his blonde/grey pony tail and always vocal on all local issues , died aged 86 at home on May 30 , as reported in the Sussex Express . Town councillors and staff joined the funeral cortege outside the town council offices on Friday to walk down to St John 's Church for the funeral service . The new blue Sussex flag was lowered at half mast outside the office . People lined the High Street and the church was full to capacity with more than 100 people in the church hall and more outside . The cortege was led @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of which carried Roy 's hat ) , councillors , colleagues and residents . MPs Norman Baker and Stephen Lloyd were there . A National Express ' Roy Martin coach ' was also present - named in his honour earlier this year The service itself opened with an introduction and then the opening hymn ' Immortal , Invisible ' followed by a tribute given by Mr Baker , a personal friend and fellow Lib Dem . ' What a friend we have in Jesus ' followed and then a eulogy by son Antony Martin ; with various prayers of praise and thanksgiving ; and a prayer by granddaughter Louise Nicholls . The Bible readings were taken from the book of John , chapter 14 , in the Bible - when Jesus told his disciples not to be troubled because he was leaving , but to believe in him : ' The way and the truth and the life ' . Prayers of commendation followed and then the hymn ' Jerusalem ' , and another Bible reading from Isaiah . The service ended with a blessing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ British Legion laid a wreath . The procession back up the High Street had an up-beat feel to it , with women joining the band carrying colourful parasols as is tradition in New Orleans . A short private family service was then held at the crematorium . Town Clerk Jo Ognjanovic said : " There was a beautiful show of warmth to Roy and his family from his friends and neighbours and it was obvious to see the high esteem in which he was held by all who knew him . " His good humour lives on in his children , who remembered their time growing up with great affection . " It seems Roy was a family man , committed Christian , jazz musician , animal lover , ex-serviceman , councillor , political activist , trades union member and altogether one of a kind . " Afterwards , the Mayor of Polegate , Cllr Malcolm Cunningham , said : " It was heart warming to see so many people of Polegate pay their respects to Roy along with others from his diverse walks of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Polegate Town Council offices between 9am and 1pm , Monday to Friday . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sussex Express provides news , events and sport features from the Lewes area . For the best up to date information relating to Lewes and the surrounding areas visit us at Sussex Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sussex Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2524 | 12-06-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Chuckles and cheers rang out as a long-awaited Compton hall was declared open by a celebrity guest . Hundreds of people gathered to watch comedian Hugh Dennis cut the ribbon and welcome guests into the ? 800,000 new facility at Compton and Upmarden CoE Primary School . The funnyman , who lives in Chichester and has carved out a successful career with appearances on Outnumbered and Mock the Week , said he was delighted to be opening the new hall . " This hall is the result of an incredible amount of hard work by all sorts of people . It is incredibly hard to get planning permission especially in an area so beautiful as this one , and it is incredibly hard to build a hall which is as functional and beautiful as this , " said Hugh . Some 11 years in the making , the hall will be an asset , not just for the school 's 82 pupils , but the whole community . Headteacher @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ special day for the school . Not only was it our fete day , but also the official opening of our long-awaited and much-needed hall . " I started at the school 11 years ago and in my first governors board meeting in 2001 , the governors asked if I wanted a hall for the school . I said yes of course , it was vital for the school 's survival . " Little did I know what a rollercoaster of a ride it would be to achieve that goal . " The new hall will be a place where all the students can come together , we can all sit down and eat our dinner together , a place where indoor PE lessons can take place and somewhere for the children to play on wet days . " But the hall is not just for the pupils . It is a place which can be used by the whole community and that makes it even more exciting . " Funding for the hall has been provided by the Extended School 's Service , community @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The school also managed to save an impressive ? 200,000 from its own capital budgets to go towards the build . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chichester Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Chichester area . For the best up to date information relating to Chichester and the surrounding areas visit us at Chichester Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chichester Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2525 | 12-06-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the sentence does not convey a movement/extraction or prevention interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Chuckles and cheers rang out as a long-awaited Compton hall was declared open by a celebrity guest . Hundreds of people gathered to watch comedian Hugh Dennis cut the ribbon and welcome guests into the ? 800,000 new facility at Compton and Upmarden CoE Primary School . The funnyman , who lives in Chichester and has carved out a successful career with appearances on Outnumbered and Mock the Week , said he was delighted to be opening the new hall . " This hall is the result of an incredible amount of hard work by all sorts of people . It is incredibly hard to get planning permission especially in an area so beautiful as this one , and it is incredibly hard to build a hall which is as functional and beautiful as this , " said Hugh . Some 11 years in the making , the hall will be an asset , not just for the school 's 82 pupils , but the whole community . Headteacher @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ special day for the school . Not only was it our fete day , but also the official opening of our long-awaited and much-needed hall . " I started at the school 11 years ago and in my first governors board meeting in 2001 , the governors asked if I wanted a hall for the school . I said yes of course , it was vital for the school 's survival . " Little did I know what a rollercoaster of a ride it would be to achieve that goal . " The new hall will be a place where all the students can come together , we can all sit down and eat our dinner together , a place where indoor PE lessons can take place and somewhere for the children to play on wet days . " But the hall is not just for the pupils . It is a place which can be used by the whole community and that makes it even more exciting . " Funding for the hall has been provided by the Extended School 's Service , community @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The school also managed to save an impressive ? 200,000 from its own capital budgets to go towards the build . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chichester Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Chichester area . For the best up to date information relating to Chichester and the surrounding areas visit us at Chichester Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chichester Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2526 | 12-06-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A German prisoner of war who was detained at Cairnryan after the war has contacted The Galloway Gazette to find out if anyone remembers him from those dark days more than 60 years ago . Writing from his home in Germany , Werner Noack , now 88 , has many fond memories of his time in Scotland and wants to , in his words , " create a bond with the people of Scotland " who helped make his life as a prisoner more tolerable . He credits the people of Scotland with giving him an understanding of and a respect for other cultures . He had been called up in 1941 and trained as a radio operator in the German Naval Intelligence Service serving on minesweepers and U-boats . He became a prisoner when his U-boat was captured in the port of Londonderry in June 1945 . Werner initially thought he would be back home fairly quickly , but it was not to be . He was held in detention for two years at PoW camps in Belfast and Johnstone in Renfrewshire before arriving , aged 22 , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cold it was in south-west Scotland that winter . He says : " We were new arrivals at Cairnryan . Some of the huts were occupied so we were put into the new ones . These Nissen huts were what I call ' shanties ' , approximately eight metres long and three metres high with 20 PoWs living in each one . In the middle of each hut was an iron stove with a pipe going up through the roof . " The German PoWs there were miners from the Upper Silesia region . They often sang songs during the evening , when gathered round the heat of the stove . " It was winter time when we arrived and the Nissen huts were icy cold as the fuel provided was not enough . Before dusk we would be able to walk through the camp gate , which was not always guarded . This was relative freedom for us . Each of us had a little bag hidden under our coats to collect lumps of coal from the depot nearby . We walked over the hilly pastures following @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stored , there was a civilian in a little hut who did surveillance on the site but in the darkness he did not see us . Perhaps he did , but maybe he liked the company ! We filled our bags with lumps of coal and went back to the campsite . The road back to the huts was long and the coal in our bags was heavy so we had to stop and take a breather . We did not go through the gate to our hut but pushed the bags of coal under the barbed-wire fence as there was a dip in the ground . We were glad to be without the weight and then walked back through our gate into out hut . I think the guards knew about our procurement of coal but they left us in peace , probably because they wanted to have their peace too . After our return the hut was as warm as an oven . " The port of Cairnryan was a busy place during and after the war . The Atlantic U-boats fleet surrendered at Cairnryan and was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It was also the collecting point for unused Allied ammunition . Werner remembers : " We were initially used for loading ships with heavy wooden crates in which , according to the rumours circulating , were gas grenades left over from the war . They were to be taken far out to sea and dumped . In our group I was the only mariner , although I was not a sailor but a radio operator . But as I had worked on minesweepers I had some experience of navigation and I could bring this into use . Conditions were very tight in the dock and I had my own boat for several days but I made light work of it . " During this time I had a thought-provoking encounter with an English soldier , who was about the rank of sergeant . We passed each other one day and he swore at me . I tried to walk on but he grabbed me . I tore myself away and prepared myself for more trouble . He continued to swear at me , telling me he had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , as a German , responsible for this . " I replied that , yes , he had lost his brother , but I had lost my father due to the war and I must endure that too . He left me and went on his way . " A few days later we met again and I made a gesture to say to him , without words , ' This war has hit us all ' . I then walked away but he came after me and put his hand on my shoulder , then walked away . I think he was also very thoughtful . " That winter was long and hard and one night heavy snowfall and high winds resulted in chaos -- not just at Cairnryan but all over the country . " We woke one morning to find out we were completely snowed in . Looking out the window of our Nissen hut , we could not recognise what was outside our cabins at all . We could only open the door with some violent efforts and only the slimmest man @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our huts . There was nothing to see but snow and we set about shifting the wall of snow outside our door . Two men managed to get outside and pulled themselves up onto the top of the snowdrift and dug and dug until it gave way and we finally had a path out of our hut . When , to our relief , we managed to get out , all we could see were the other huts in the camp all completely covered in snow . When we were on top of the snow it was quite easy to walk over the top of the barbed wire fence ! " During the day a bulldozer managed to get through to us so we could get supplies in but it was several days before the normal order was restored . For seven days we ate peas for lunch and dinner . But I did not mind and even today I like peas as a vegetable ! " There was chaos everywhere because of the snow and we were asked to go and help the London to Glasgow express @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ track nearby with high banks on either side . When we got there the passengers had been evacuated . Our job was the clear the track for the railway engineers to get the train 's wheels back onto the track which they had some success doing . We were there for days helping . " As well as our work in the camps we also had time for recreation . I used to love going for endurance runs in the hilly landscape of Scotland , which is a beautiful country . I liked boxing too but did not have the opportunity to do any of that when I was at Cairnryan . " By the spring of 1947 , Werner and the rest of the PoWs living at Cairnryan were finally repatriated to Germany . Werner had , over the years , carved models of the Me-109 ( a German fighter plane ) out of pieces of discarded wood which he sold for three shillings each . Werner carefully saved up this money to buy items to take home with him to Germany for his family as the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ coffee , cocoa and tobacco . By the height of summer , Werner was back in his homeland after two long years as a PoW . He realised immediately he had come back to a much changed Germany -- a mighty country now brought to its knees by war and split in two by the victorious Allies . His beloved family were in what was known at the time as the Russian zone of occupation . He was moved to a quarantine camp which he describes as " an unforgettable experience " . One thing seared on his memory was seeing German soldiers returning from Russian captivity . The poor physical and mental state of these soldiers shocked Werner to the core . Many people in the quarantine camp strongly advised those who had returned from PoW camps in Great Britain to stay in the western part of Germany , occupied by the British and the Americans , not go over into the Russian zone . But Werner had his family there , including his widowed mother , and knowing that she would be longing for his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in what would become East Germany . If you remember Werner or any PoWs held at Cairnryan at the end of the Second World War , contact The Galloway Gazette by email at **29;180;TOOLONG , by phone on 01671 404767 or write to Louise Kerr , The Galloway Gazette , 71 Victoria Street , Newton Stewart , DG8 6NL . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Galloway Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Newton Stewart area . For the best up to date information relating to Newton Stewart and the surrounding areas visit us at The Galloway Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Galloway Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ What is a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2527 | 12-06-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A German prisoner of war who was detained at Cairnryan after the war has contacted The Galloway Gazette to find out if anyone remembers him from those dark days more than 60 years ago . Writing from his home in Germany , Werner Noack , now 88 , has many fond memories of his time in Scotland and wants to , in his words , " create a bond with the people of Scotland " who helped make his life as a prisoner more tolerable . He credits the people of Scotland with giving him an understanding of and a respect for other cultures . He had been called up in 1941 and trained as a radio operator in the German Naval Intelligence Service serving on minesweepers and U-boats . He became a prisoner when his U-boat was captured in the port of Londonderry in June 1945 . Werner initially thought he would be back home fairly quickly , but it was not to be . He was held in detention for two years at PoW camps in Belfast and Johnstone in Renfrewshire before arriving , aged 22 , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cold it was in south-west Scotland that winter . He says : " We were new arrivals at Cairnryan . Some of the huts were occupied so we were put into the new ones . These Nissen huts were what I call ' shanties ' , approximately eight metres long and three metres high with 20 PoWs living in each one . In the middle of each hut was an iron stove with a pipe going up through the roof . " The German PoWs there were miners from the Upper Silesia region . They often sang songs during the evening , when gathered round the heat of the stove . " It was winter time when we arrived and the Nissen huts were icy cold as the fuel provided was not enough . Before dusk we would be able to walk through the camp gate , which was not always guarded . This was relative freedom for us . Each of us had a little bag hidden under our coats to collect lumps of coal from the depot nearby . We walked over the hilly pastures following @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stored , there was a civilian in a little hut who did surveillance on the site but in the darkness he did not see us . Perhaps he did , but maybe he liked the company ! We filled our bags with lumps of coal and went back to the campsite . The road back to the huts was long and the coal in our bags was heavy so we had to stop and take a breather . We did not go through the gate to our hut but pushed the bags of coal under the barbed-wire fence as there was a dip in the ground . We were glad to be without the weight and then walked back through our gate into out hut . I think the guards knew about our procurement of coal but they left us in peace , probably because they wanted to have their peace too . After our return the hut was as warm as an oven . " The port of Cairnryan was a busy place during and after the war . The Atlantic U-boats fleet surrendered at Cairnryan and was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It was also the collecting point for unused Allied ammunition . Werner remembers : " We were initially used for loading ships with heavy wooden crates in which , according to the rumours circulating , were gas grenades left over from the war . They were to be taken far out to sea and dumped . In our group I was the only mariner , although I was not a sailor but a radio operator . But as I had worked on minesweepers I had some experience of navigation and I could bring this into use . Conditions were very tight in the dock and I had my own boat for several days but I made light work of it . " During this time I had a thought-provoking encounter with an English soldier , who was about the rank of sergeant . We passed each other one day and he swore at me . I tried to walk on but he grabbed me . I tore myself away and prepared myself for more trouble . He continued to swear at me , telling me he had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , as a German , responsible for this . " I replied that , yes , he had lost his brother , but I had lost my father due to the war and I must endure that too . He left me and went on his way . " A few days later we met again and I made a gesture to say to him , without words , ' This war has hit us all ' . I then walked away but he came after me and put his hand on my shoulder , then walked away . I think he was also very thoughtful . " That winter was long and hard and one night heavy snowfall and high winds resulted in chaos -- not just at Cairnryan but all over the country . " We woke one morning to find out we were completely snowed in . Looking out the window of our Nissen hut , we could not recognise what was outside our cabins at all . We could only open the door with some violent efforts and only the slimmest man @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our huts . There was nothing to see but snow and we set about shifting the wall of snow outside our door . Two men managed to get outside and pulled themselves up onto the top of the snowdrift and dug and dug until it gave way and we finally had a path out of our hut . When , to our relief , we managed to get out , all we could see were the other huts in the camp all completely covered in snow . When we were on top of the snow it was quite easy to walk over the top of the barbed wire fence ! " During the day a bulldozer managed to get through to us so we could get supplies in but it was several days before the normal order was restored . For seven days we ate peas for lunch and dinner . But I did not mind and even today I like peas as a vegetable ! " There was chaos everywhere because of the snow and we were asked to go and help the London to Glasgow express @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ track nearby with high banks on either side . When we got there the passengers had been evacuated . Our job was the clear the track for the railway engineers to get the train 's wheels back onto the track which they had some success doing . We were there for days helping . " As well as our work in the camps we also had time for recreation . I used to love going for endurance runs in the hilly landscape of Scotland , which is a beautiful country . I liked boxing too but did not have the opportunity to do any of that when I was at Cairnryan . " By the spring of 1947 , Werner and the rest of the PoWs living at Cairnryan were finally repatriated to Germany . Werner had , over the years , carved models of the Me-109 ( a German fighter plane ) out of pieces of discarded wood which he sold for three shillings each . Werner carefully saved up this money to buy items to take home with him to Germany for his family as the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ coffee , cocoa and tobacco . By the height of summer , Werner was back in his homeland after two long years as a PoW . He realised immediately he had come back to a much changed Germany -- a mighty country now brought to its knees by war and split in two by the victorious Allies . His beloved family were in what was known at the time as the Russian zone of occupation . He was moved to a quarantine camp which he describes as " an unforgettable experience " . One thing seared on his memory was seeing German soldiers returning from Russian captivity . The poor physical and mental state of these soldiers shocked Werner to the core . Many people in the quarantine camp strongly advised those who had returned from PoW camps in Great Britain to stay in the western part of Germany , occupied by the British and the Americans , not go over into the Russian zone . But Werner had his family there , including his widowed mother , and knowing that she would be longing for his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in what would become East Germany . If you remember Werner or any PoWs held at Cairnryan at the end of the Second World War , contact The Galloway Gazette by email at **29;180;TOOLONG , by phone on 01671 404767 or write to Louise Kerr , The Galloway Gazette , 71 Victoria Street , Newton Stewart , DG8 6NL . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Galloway Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Newton Stewart area . For the best up to date information relating to Newton Stewart and the surrounding areas visit us at The Galloway Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Galloway Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ What is a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2528 | 12-06-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
08:23Friday 29 June 2012 A TEENAGER accused of being part of a gang who attacked two men in Sheffield city centre , leaving them with horrific stab wounds , told a jury he did n't join in with the violence , saying : " I was n't there . " Yousef Alquebeiai and four of his friends allegedly set upon victims Paul Marison and Daniel Mace , knifing them in the back as they lay curled up on the ground in Holly Lane , near the City Hall . But 17-year-old Alquebeiai told Sheffield Crown Court he caught a taxi back to his home in Firth Park before the incident happened . He pointed himself out on CCTV footage which showed him arguing with a woman on West Street , after earlier spilling a drink on her in the nearby Redstone bar . " She started swearing at me and I had a little argument with her , " he said . " I went off on my own because I got punched in the face . I got into a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ caught a black cab outside Yates 's Wine Lodge , at the junction of Cambridge Street and Division Street . Alquebeiai said he ' disapproved ' of gangs carrying knives and that he was ' very upset ' when the police came to arrest him . Jurors heard he did n't mention catching a taxi to the police , or in his defence statement . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2529 | 12-06-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
08:23Friday 29 June 2012 A TEENAGER accused of being part of a gang who attacked two men in Sheffield city centre , leaving them with horrific stab wounds , told a jury he did n't join in with the violence , saying : " I was n't there . " Yousef Alquebeiai and four of his friends allegedly set upon victims Paul Marison and Daniel Mace , knifing them in the back as they lay curled up on the ground in Holly Lane , near the City Hall . But 17-year-old Alquebeiai told Sheffield Crown Court he caught a taxi back to his home in Firth Park before the incident happened . He pointed himself out on CCTV footage which showed him arguing with a woman on West Street , after earlier spilling a drink on her in the nearby Redstone bar . " She started swearing at me and I had a little argument with her , " he said . " I went off on my own because I got punched in the face . I got into a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ caught a black cab outside Yates 's Wine Lodge , at the junction of Cambridge Street and Division Street . Alquebeiai said he ' disapproved ' of gangs carrying knives and that he was ' very upset ' when the police came to arrest him . Jurors heard he did n't mention catching a taxi to the police , or in his defence statement . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2530 | 12-06-30 | coaxed out of hiding | 0 | The unsavoury situation is aptly and theatrically played out by a white dove , coaxed out of hiding by the guide with a handful of grain . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'coaxed out of hiding by the guide with a handful of grain' involves the verb 'coaxed' followed by 'out of hiding', which is a prepositional phrase rather than a VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the NP object 'a white dove' is not participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, which is a key semantic requirement of the construction.
Full Text
×
Image caption Salla , a Bedouin musician from Wadi Rum in the south , says welcoming strangers is central to Jordan 's culture The defection of a Syrian air force pilot who flew his jet to Jordan and asked for sanctuary is causing a certain amount of awkwardness in Amman . In this volatile corner of the world , Jordan is a country which would rather be known for its hospitality , than for this kind of headline , says the BBC 's Jim Carey . I could well imagine the first word uttered by a new baby in Jordan might not be the Arab name for mama or papa . It could be " halla " . It is by far the most common word I hear . I say " hello " they say " halla " . I say " goodbye " they say " halla " . When I say " thank you " they say " halla " . And when I say " no thank you " they say " halla " . These @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here , and the near two million Palestinians who have already found sanctuary in the country . But as I traverse this arid land a question demands an answer . How can a country which , unusually for this region has no oil and very little mineral resources , a land blistered by a hot sun and relentlessly thirsty - afford to be so nice to everybody ? Salla , a Bedouin musician from Wadi Rum in the south , offers one answer . " It 's always been the culture of this region to welcome strangers , " he says . But with a precarious economy suffering in the face of the global financial crisis , Jordan 's halla is also its life support system . The United Nations is just one of the organisations pouring money into the Jordanian economy to help the country cope with the latest influx of Syrian refugees . And the current Libyan government pays the medical bills of its citizens being healed in Jordan 's quality hospitals . Image caption The city of Petra remained unknown to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ own money into the country - but they have attracted further UN and other aid packages . " We are the foster carers of the Middle East , " observes Salomon , a hospital worker in the capital Amman . Jordan treads a remarkable path in the region as a friend to many and an enemy to few . A co-founder of the Arab League , Jordan is still one of the few countries around here to maintain diplomatic relations with Israel . It also maintains relationships with both the US and Iran . Usually , in a world which pursues alliances and enemies , being a friend of one is to be the enemy of another . Somehow Jordan is doing it differently . In Aqaba , Jordan 's only sea port , there are big government efforts to welcome international trade . When local restaurant owner Abu finds out I am from the UK his smile widens . " Ah , " he says , " our king was educated in your country - for this you will not pay for your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I can do to stop him giving me the whole main course for nothing . " Halla " he says . The US and EU pour billions of dollars into Jordan to help it stay so friendly . All over the hotels near the country 's biggest tourist attraction , the ancient city of Petra , I notice stickers . They say ' USAID - A Gift From The American People ' . It is a logo stuck on many things , from air conditioner to signposts . Jordan uses this money from its strategic friendships to build up an industry based on halla - tourism . Petra 's vast array of gargantuan temples and tombs are stunning but so are the hefty entrance fees . Jordan needs to cash in on its history . Image caption Tourists pay to be allowed to enter the river Jordan at Bethany , where it is thought Jesus was baptised You pay again to view the fetid green puddle at Bethany , the place where Jesus is thought to have been baptised . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ land lining either side of the border with Israel and is the only part of the river Jordan which people are allowed to access - but under escort and for quite a price . Both Israel and Jordan cash in on this unattractive biblical attraction . And while two Israeli soldiers with machine guns watch people in white robes baptising each other on the Israeli side , on the other , a Jordanian soldier stares as members of our group take photographs . The unsavoury situation is aptly and theatrically played out by a white dove , coaxed out of hiding by the guide with a handful of grain . The dove has the manky plumage of an inner city pigeon , and is vigorously trying to peck at an unreachable itch on its back . It runs away whenever anyone draws near with their camera . A paranoid , knackered , flea-bitten dove of peace . And there is another problem . Tourism has been hit severely by the international perception that all of the Middle East is unstable and best avoided . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's halla , the country can be sure there will be more refugees . |
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| gb-2531 | 12-06-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of receiving Cookies ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, not involving a causer and causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Grandmother Margaret Walker has been given an Asbo after sending hundreds of racist leaflets to people . The 73-year-old , who is disabled and walks with a stick , sent the vile abuse anonymously to politicians across the country . Other targets over the past five years included social services , pubs , a retirement company and Marks & Spencer in Commercial Road . The pensioner admitted sending the racist letters when she appeared at Fareham Magistrates Court . In one of Walkers leaflets she raged against people of Jewish and Islamic faiths and praised the brave dogged work of the leader of the far-right British National Party , Nick Griffin and his wonderful dedicated team . She also hit out at the Prime Minister David Cameron , the media and the police . She was given a month-long interim Asbo and is due back in court next month when magistrates will consider making a full order , which would last for at least two years . The case was adjourned to give Walker , of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The leader of Fareham Borough Council Cllr Sean Woodward said : Ive been on the receiving end of this as have many councillors I know . As a politician you get hardened to some of the stuff you get sent but having been a councillor for 26 years thats the worst I have seen . Its been a very poisonous campaign that the woman has been running for quite some time . The BNP is backing Walker and has criticised the case as a restriction of her freedom of speech . But Portsmouth City Council leader Cllr Gerald Vernon-Jackson said : Freedom of speech is very important but so is giving people respect and being truthful . Acting Fareham and Gosport District Chief Inspector Dave Ockelford explained : This is in no way an attempt to stop Mrs Walker from expressing her views ; this action is being taken to ensure that communication methods used by her are lawful and appropriate . Despite a number of requests from police to stop sending the anonymous letters , Mrs Walker has continued . An @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from further upset . The Asbo bans her from posting or delivering anything that contains words or pictures that are foul and abusive or likely to cause harassment , alarm or distress . She is also banned from sending anything in the post unless her name , signature and return address are clearly marked . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2532 | 12-06-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of sexual depravity '
10:06Saturday 30 June 2012 A ' PREDATORY ' karate expert from South Tyneside is today starting a 10-year jail sentence for sexually abusing his pupils . As revealed on this website late yesterday , instructor Henry Wilson Cook -- known as Harry -- even abused children during a lesson on fighting off sex attackers . He was jailed and banned form working with children for the rest of his life . The 62-year-old former teacher , originally from South Shields , taught hundreds of youngsters over the years and wrote a book - Shotokan Karate : A Precise History - which now fetches ? 100 on the internet . Yesterday , a judge at Newcastle Crown court branded his crimes as a " most appalling catalogue of sexual depravity . " Cook admitted 29 sexual offences in January this year including eight counts of indecent assault , seven of sexual assault , five of making indecent images of children , seven of possessing indecent images of children , one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a prohibited image of a child . Police discovered 55,585 indecent images and 600 videos of children at his home in Haltwhistle , Northumberland , when he was arrested . Cook , 62 , was back at court yesterday to be sentenced . He will also have to sign the Sex Offenders ' Register for life . The court heard Cook 's abuse spanned 26 years and his victims included five girls , one as young as five . Prosecutors said he even abused one of his young victims during a lesson on how to tackle sex attackers . A psychiatric assessment was carried out on Cook before he was sentenced . The seventh Dan master of two forms of karate was already in prison after admitting more child sex attacks last year . Police continued the investigation after more victims came forward . After studying at Durham University , Cook became a English and mathematics teacher at Brinkburn Comprehensive School in South Shields , before devoting his life to the martial art . After the case , DC Gillian Allen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We are happy this dangerous sexual predator is now behind bars . We commend the victims and their families as well as Cook 's family for the way in which they have conducted themselves throughout this difficult period . We hope that this sentence can help them achieve a certain amount of closure . Cook 's family said they were " deeply distressed " by what has come to light over the past months , " utterly condemn his actions " and have totally renounced him . One of his victims said : " After living with the immense horror for over 20 years I feel some justification and I 'm relieved that people can now see him for what he truly is . " He is the lowest form of predator taking advantage of young and vulnerable girls and abusing his position of trust . " I feel total disgust and loathing towards him for all he has done and he is now where he belongs . I hope he remains in prison for a very long time . " This website and its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2533 | 12-06-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit into the categories of verbs that typically appear in the V1 slot of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of sexual depravity '
10:06Saturday 30 June 2012 A ' PREDATORY ' karate expert from South Tyneside is today starting a 10-year jail sentence for sexually abusing his pupils . As revealed on this website late yesterday , instructor Henry Wilson Cook -- known as Harry -- even abused children during a lesson on fighting off sex attackers . He was jailed and banned form working with children for the rest of his life . The 62-year-old former teacher , originally from South Shields , taught hundreds of youngsters over the years and wrote a book - Shotokan Karate : A Precise History - which now fetches ? 100 on the internet . Yesterday , a judge at Newcastle Crown court branded his crimes as a " most appalling catalogue of sexual depravity . " Cook admitted 29 sexual offences in January this year including eight counts of indecent assault , seven of sexual assault , five of making indecent images of children , seven of possessing indecent images of children , one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a prohibited image of a child . Police discovered 55,585 indecent images and 600 videos of children at his home in Haltwhistle , Northumberland , when he was arrested . Cook , 62 , was back at court yesterday to be sentenced . He will also have to sign the Sex Offenders ' Register for life . The court heard Cook 's abuse spanned 26 years and his victims included five girls , one as young as five . Prosecutors said he even abused one of his young victims during a lesson on how to tackle sex attackers . A psychiatric assessment was carried out on Cook before he was sentenced . The seventh Dan master of two forms of karate was already in prison after admitting more child sex attacks last year . Police continued the investigation after more victims came forward . After studying at Durham University , Cook became a English and mathematics teacher at Brinkburn Comprehensive School in South Shields , before devoting his life to the martial art . After the case , DC Gillian Allen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We are happy this dangerous sexual predator is now behind bars . We commend the victims and their families as well as Cook 's family for the way in which they have conducted themselves throughout this difficult period . We hope that this sentence can help them achieve a certain amount of closure . Cook 's family said they were " deeply distressed " by what has come to light over the past months , " utterly condemn his actions " and have totally renounced him . One of his victims said : " After living with the immense horror for over 20 years I feel some justification and I 'm relieved that people can now see him for what he truly is . " He is the lowest form of predator taking advantage of young and vulnerable girls and abusing his position of trust . " I feel total disgust and loathing towards him for all he has done and he is now where he belongs . I hope he remains in prison for a very long time . " This website and its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2534 | 12-06-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
CLOSING the shop which bore his name above the door for 21 years will be a very sad moment for Chris Pettit . On August 18 , he will close his electronics store in Watergate , Grantham , marking the end of the Pettit trading name in the town for over 50 years . It will also be a sad moment for the people of Grantham as they witness the closure of yet another independent business . As he prepares to shut up shop , Chris reflects over the past two decades which have seen him make many friends as well as customers . Father-of-three Chris , 57 , said : " So much red tape and administration means that even working six days a week I get little time to do what I have always enjoyed the most , interacting with the customers . " I now have to admit that I do n't have the enthusiasm I once had for the business and I promised myself that when I felt like that I would stop doing it . " It 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I will miss my loyal customers and that there has been a store in Grantham selling consumer electronics with my name above the door since 1956 . " I have always believed that it should be health , family and business in that order and after 40 years of ignoring that rule I am now going to practice it . " Pettit 's started out under Chris 's parents in New Beacon Road , Grantham . Success led to further stores opening elsewhere in town as well as in Heckington , Newark and Stamford . In September 1991 , Chris branched out alone and opened the doors to his shop in Watergate . Sadly , the business , a Panasonic specialist , has fallen victim to the changing habits of consumers . The internet has " killed " small businesses , said Chris , along with the tactics of big-name stores selling below cost price to lure people in . In addition , younger generations have a better knowledge of the workings of technology , rendering expertise like Chris 's less significant . He said : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a decision whether to carry on or close . It was a very difficult decision . " It 's a very difficult industry to be in . This industry , probably more than any other , has changed because of the internet . You 've had to go with it or be left behind . " Chris chose not to go down that road , as personal service is of the utmost importance to him . He said : " Online is against everything I hold dear . You ca n't trade online and give a personal service . " l Are you sad to see another small independent close ? Do you wish Chris well ? E-mail : **29;0;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Grantham Journal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area . For the best up to date information relating to Grantham and the surrounding areas visit us at Grantham Journal regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Grantham Journal requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2535 | 12-06-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
CLOSING the shop which bore his name above the door for 21 years will be a very sad moment for Chris Pettit . On August 18 , he will close his electronics store in Watergate , Grantham , marking the end of the Pettit trading name in the town for over 50 years . It will also be a sad moment for the people of Grantham as they witness the closure of yet another independent business . As he prepares to shut up shop , Chris reflects over the past two decades which have seen him make many friends as well as customers . Father-of-three Chris , 57 , said : " So much red tape and administration means that even working six days a week I get little time to do what I have always enjoyed the most , interacting with the customers . " I now have to admit that I do n't have the enthusiasm I once had for the business and I promised myself that when I felt like that I would stop doing it . " It 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I will miss my loyal customers and that there has been a store in Grantham selling consumer electronics with my name above the door since 1956 . " I have always believed that it should be health , family and business in that order and after 40 years of ignoring that rule I am now going to practice it . " Pettit 's started out under Chris 's parents in New Beacon Road , Grantham . Success led to further stores opening elsewhere in town as well as in Heckington , Newark and Stamford . In September 1991 , Chris branched out alone and opened the doors to his shop in Watergate . Sadly , the business , a Panasonic specialist , has fallen victim to the changing habits of consumers . The internet has " killed " small businesses , said Chris , along with the tactics of big-name stores selling below cost price to lure people in . In addition , younger generations have a better knowledge of the workings of technology , rendering expertise like Chris 's less significant . He said : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a decision whether to carry on or close . It was a very difficult decision . " It 's a very difficult industry to be in . This industry , probably more than any other , has changed because of the internet . You 've had to go with it or be left behind . " Chris chose not to go down that road , as personal service is of the utmost importance to him . He said : " Online is against everything I hold dear . You ca n't trade online and give a personal service . " l Are you sad to see another small independent close ? Do you wish Chris well ? E-mail : **29;0;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Grantham Journal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area . For the best up to date information relating to Grantham and the surrounding areas visit us at Grantham Journal regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Grantham Journal requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2536 | 12-06-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
08:30Saturday 30 June 2012 A HUCKNALL man who admitted raping a 12-year-old girl but was ' misled ' about her age has been spared jail and hit with a three-year community order . During a sentencing hearing at Nottingham Crown Court , it was revealed that the girl , who was from Ilkeston , had been infatuated with 20-year-old Ryan Cooper , of Watnall Road , who believed she was 16 years old . When she became distressed during the offence in Maws Lane , Kimberley , on Wednesday October 26 last year , Cooper immediately left the girl and began walking home , the court was told . He was arrested shortly afterwards and a psychiatric report revealed there was sufficient concern for his mental health at the police station . His solicitor , Michael Evans , said : " He repeatedly informed me that he thought the girl was 16 and he did not try to force himself on her . " The act does not appear to be predatory , more a sign of his sexual immaturity . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Mr Evans said that Cooper had low self-esteem , had suffered from the break-up of his parents ' marriage and had experienced levels of intimidation in his community following his initial court appearance . " He was 19 ( at the time ) but emotionally he was a lot younger , " added Mr Evans . " The truth is that the moment he thought something was odd he stopped -- he was not rude , he just said he was going home . " Underneath this he is a genuinely nice young man , but he is completely broken and would never intentionally do something like this . " Judge Tony Mitchell said that he did not think a custodial sentence would be appropriate as it would not help Cooper or his victim , who had both been seriously affected by the case . ? The judge said that this was an ' exceptional case ' and added : " The word rape has connotations and when you add the rape of a child to that , the connotations are even greater @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if the girl is under 13 . " However physically developed they may be , they are children and they must be protected from themselves . " But I commend you ( Cooper ) for telling the truth , there is clear evidence that she misled you as to her age , that is tragically part of her infatuation . " Cooper was also ordered to do 180 hours of unpaid work in the next 12 months and placed on the sex offenders ' register for the next five years . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hucknall Dispatch provides news , events and sport features from the Hucknall area . For the best up to date information relating to Hucknall and the surrounding areas visit us at Hucknall @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to enjoy all the features of this website Hucknall Dispatch requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2537 | 12-06-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
08:30Saturday 30 June 2012 A HUCKNALL man who admitted raping a 12-year-old girl but was ' misled ' about her age has been spared jail and hit with a three-year community order . During a sentencing hearing at Nottingham Crown Court , it was revealed that the girl , who was from Ilkeston , had been infatuated with 20-year-old Ryan Cooper , of Watnall Road , who believed she was 16 years old . When she became distressed during the offence in Maws Lane , Kimberley , on Wednesday October 26 last year , Cooper immediately left the girl and began walking home , the court was told . He was arrested shortly afterwards and a psychiatric report revealed there was sufficient concern for his mental health at the police station . His solicitor , Michael Evans , said : " He repeatedly informed me that he thought the girl was 16 and he did not try to force himself on her . " The act does not appear to be predatory , more a sign of his sexual immaturity . He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Mr Evans said that Cooper had low self-esteem , had suffered from the break-up of his parents ' marriage and had experienced levels of intimidation in his community following his initial court appearance . " He was 19 ( at the time ) but emotionally he was a lot younger , " added Mr Evans . " The truth is that the moment he thought something was odd he stopped -- he was not rude , he just said he was going home . " Underneath this he is a genuinely nice young man , but he is completely broken and would never intentionally do something like this . " Judge Tony Mitchell said that he did not think a custodial sentence would be appropriate as it would not help Cooper or his victim , who had both been seriously affected by the case . ? The judge said that this was an ' exceptional case ' and added : " The word rape has connotations and when you add the rape of a child to that , the connotations are even greater @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if the girl is under 13 . " However physically developed they may be , they are children and they must be protected from themselves . " But I commend you ( Cooper ) for telling the truth , there is clear evidence that she misled you as to her age , that is tragically part of her infatuation . " Cooper was also ordered to do 180 hours of unpaid work in the next 12 months and placed on the sex offenders ' register for the next five years . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hucknall Dispatch provides news , events and sport features from the Hucknall area . For the best up to date information relating to Hucknall and the surrounding areas visit us at Hucknall @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to enjoy all the features of this website Hucknall Dispatch requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2538 | 12-07-01 | moved out of sporting | 0 | After injuring her back while moving a treadmill , she moved out of sporting goods - her knack she says due to the ranch she lived on with her first husband and her ability to both shoot and fish - she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her uniform reading ' 20 years of dedicated service , ' Ms Sullivan eventually exceeded the maximum pay earned by greeters at $15.32 an hour after consecutive raises . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'moved out of sporting goods' does not involve a verb that fits the V1 slot of the construction, nor does it involve an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that would allow for either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretation. Additionally, the context of the sentence does not suggest any of the semantic or syntactic properties characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A 73-year-old-Walmart worker fired after she was attacked by an angry Black Friday bargain hunter last year is calling it the split-second moment that ruined her life . Three days after hundreds of last fall 's shoppers pounded through the store 's doors in St Petersburg , Florida , 73-year-Walmart employee Jan Sullivan was fired after an angry customer shoved her and in response , she mistakenly grabbed her sweater back . She ca n't say if it was in defence or for balance , but admits it happened , violating the company 's policy against touching customers , as she tells in an emotional interview with the Tampa Bay Tribune . Struggle : Jan Sullivan , 73 , says she has n't been able to find work since an angry Black Friday Walmart shopper shoved her , prompting her firing Since that day she says she has n't been able to find work , stacking thousands of dollars of debt onto an unpaid credit card , losing all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as an admitted bit of loneliness . Twice-divorced without children or pets , she says she 's thankful for her neighbour 's support in her Bay Pines community , but then knows with her house 's quick sale - one day to be exact - she has to move soon . Ms Sullivan recalled to the paper the night the 40-something-year-old customer became angry with her as she patrolled the store 's automatic doors . Usually a store greeter , her manager asked her to guard the entrance from shoppers using it as an exit . Moving on : Ms Sullivan , twice divorced and without children , says she recently sold her house , pictured , and has plans to move to a trailer This customer , insisting on disobeying her instructions , grew angry with her and in response , shoved her . Thinking she was falling Ms Sullivan says she protectively reached out latching onto the woman . - Jan Sullivan After she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ never seen again by Ms Sullivan , but entirely caught on camera to the eyes of her store 's manager . Breaking a store policy prohibiting their employees from touching a customer , under any circumstance , she was first suspended and then fired . ' Regardless of her intentions , her actions put her own safety and possibly the safety of a customer in jeopardy , ' said Walmart spokesman Kayla Whaling speaking to the Tribune . Crazed : Black Friday shoppers outside a Walmart in Virginia are seen , in an annual rush for bargain hunters that led to one customer becoming violent to Ms Sullivan ' We ca n't condone behaviour where associates take matters into their own hands , ' she said . Pushing forward - one of many challenges she has faced growing up as one of eight children on a family farm , suffering from diabetes and losing both of her fallopian tubes during two pregnancies guaranteeing her inability to ever have children - she went to apply for unemployment benefits but was told she was denied . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' misconduct ' deemed her ineligible . She says she appealed the decision , lost , and contacted about three law firms but only one returned her call to say they could n't help her . It was a neighbour of hers who , seeing her struggle , called the local paper . ' This is wrong to the nth degree , ' her neighbour Jeff Wetherbee told the Tribune . ' This is the little only lady across the street who makes peanut brittle for the neighbourhood every Christmas , ' he said . Dedicated service : It was at this Walmart in Busnell , Florida she first became employed with the company in 1989 earning $4 an hour Starting with the company in May of 1989 , in Busnell , Florida , she says she made $4 an hour . After injuring her back while moving a treadmill , she moved out of sporting goods - her knack she says due to the ranch she lived on with her first husband and her ability to both shoot and fish - she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her uniform reading ' 20 years of dedicated service , ' Ms Sullivan eventually exceeded the maximum pay earned by greeters at $15.32 an hour after consecutive raises . She called it ' big money , ' proudly , not only earning her means for survival but a modest , comfortable life she made entirely on her own . But things have changed . ' I 'm 73-years-old ... who 's going to hire me ? ' she asked discouraged . A $3,000 double-wide trailer , picked out in Seminole County - just a few miles away - will be her new home she said . She recently sold her house for $136,000 - about $14,000 less than what she put into it . ' It 's something I can afford on my Social Security , ' she said of her upcoming place . ' And hopefully the electric bill wo n't be too high . ' At the moment , despite being in Florida , she says she rarely turns the A.C on to lower her monthly bills . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2539 | 12-07-02 | pulls out of closing | 0 | Bad news , Robbie Williams fans . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'pulls out of' in a different context, indicating withdrawal from an event, not causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an action.
Full Text
×
Been too tied up wrapping your Christmas presents to even think about organising anything for New Year 's Eve ? Well , luckily , we ? re here to help . It ? s one of the most fraught nights of the year and there 's an overwhelming pressure to ... Bad news , Robbie Williams fans . The star has pulled out of the London Olympics closing ceremony . The singer has realised that his scheduled performance will clash with the due date of his child and he 's therefore decided not to take part in the London 2012 closing ceremony . It 's thought that Robbie had been planning to perform David Bowie 's ' Life on Mars ? ' in addition to several of his own hits at the August 12 event . However , he has decided to quit the production , as his wife , Ayda Field , is due to give birth to their daughter around that time , reports The Mirror . ' Robbie quit a few weeks ago . He had been lined up to perform solo material @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , ' a source said . ' However , just as rehearsals were kicking off , he said there was an ? unfortunate clash of dates . It meant organisers had to adjust the entire schedule , because Robbie is an extremely high-profile performer , and had been given such an important role in the finale . ' A lot of organisers are now very unhappy . It 's such a huge moment for British music and they thought they had the perfect line-up . ' Obviously , Robbie has to put his family commitments first . It 's just a shame he did n't realise earlier . ' |
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| gb-2540 | 12-07-02 | going in and waste coming out of something | 4 | " You can use biomaterials , cells or a combination these , and this group of scientists has correctly identified that the sticking point in all this is going to be vascularity - blood vessels - making sure that you 've got sufficient nutrients going in and waste coming out of something that otherwise is going to be a solid block of stuff . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It describes a process involving biomaterials and cells but does not involve a transitive verb followed by an object and 'out of' with a gerund phrase. The phrase 'coming out of something' is part of a description of a biological process, not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Researchers have moved a step closer to creating a synthetic liver , after a US team created a template for blood vessels to grow into , using sugar . Scientists have long been experimenting with the 3D printing of cells and blood vessels , building up tissue structure layer by layer with artificial cells . But the synthetically engineered cells often die before the tissue is formed . The technology , in which a 3D printer uses sugar as its building material , could one day be used for transplants . The study appears in the journal Nature Materials . Dr Jordan Miller from the lab of the lead scientist , Dr Christopher Chen , at the University of Pennsylvania , told BBC News : " The big challenge in understanding how to grow large artificial tissue is how to keep all the cells alive in these engineered tissues , because when you put a lot of cells together , they end up taking nutrients and oxygen from neighbouring cells and end up suffocating and dying . " Sugar is a very nice material that can be dissolved @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very friendly to biological tissue Prof Sangeeta Bhatia , MIT The body 's cardiovascular system - blood vessels - solves this issue with natural cells and tissues . So a group of scientists from the University of Pennsylvania and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology ( MIT ) decided to build a synthetic vascular system that would serve the same purpose - by creating a place where the future artificial blood vessels would be located . Dr Miller 's colleague Prof Sangeeta Bhatia , from MIT , said that the technique was similar to creating the shape of a vase in wax , surrounding it with molten metal and then melting the wax away . But instead of wax , the team used sugar . " So far , it 's been difficult to make organs big enough so that they could provide useful function - and if you implant any tissue thicker than about a millimetre , we ca n't provide it enough nutrients without also engineering blood vessels into the tissue , " said Prof Bhatia . " We created @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ into , so they would become piping into the tissue , and we printed those in 3D out of sugar . Image caption There have been other attempts to make artificial blood vessels " Sugar is a very nice material that can be dissolved away in the presence of living tissue , it 's very friendly to biological tissue . " We then surrounded the network with the cells that we would like to be fed by the blood vessels when the tissue is implanted - and once we have this structure of pipes-to-be and tissue , we dissolve away the sugar using water . " Although the researches did not do any implantation , they said they had wanted to demonstrate that it was possible to build the thicker tissue that could be fed by this network of pipes - and this way , to create a full organ in future . " We showed that you can use a 3D printer to print an arbitrary network of vessels for any tissue shape or any network of blood vessels , and then surround them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of , " said Prof Bhatia . " We tried to make a liver , so we surrounded them with liver cells , but one could do it with any other tissue . " This group of scientists has correctly identified that the sticking point in all this is going to be vascularity - blood vesselsProf Martin Birchall , University College London Prof Martin Birchall , a surgeon scientist at University College London , said the research answered " a lot of fundamental problems in tissue engineering . " " The idea of 3D printing has been around for several years , and certainly it is possible to print virtually anything , " he said . " You can use biomaterials , cells or a combination these , and this group of scientists has correctly identified that the sticking point in all this is going to be vascularity - blood vessels - making sure that you 've got sufficient nutrients going in and waste coming out of something that otherwise is going to be a solid block of stuff . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a kidney , you 're going to need that . " I 'm fascinated by their proposals , they 're quite a way from clinic yet , the next step is going to be testing it on animals , but it is certainly very exciting . " |
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| gb-2541 | 12-07-02 | waste coming out of something | 1 | " You can use biomaterials , cells or a combination these , and this group of scientists has correctly identified that the sticking point in all this is going to be vascularity - blood vessels - making sure that you 've got sufficient nutrients going in and waste coming out of something that otherwise is going to be a solid block of stuff . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a process involving biomaterials and cells, focusing on the importance of vascularity. There is no instance of a verb in the V1 slot causing an NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Researchers have moved a step closer to creating a synthetic liver , after a US team created a template for blood vessels to grow into , using sugar . Scientists have long been experimenting with the 3D printing of cells and blood vessels , building up tissue structure layer by layer with artificial cells . But the synthetically engineered cells often die before the tissue is formed . The technology , in which a 3D printer uses sugar as its building material , could one day be used for transplants . The study appears in the journal Nature Materials . Dr Jordan Miller from the lab of the lead scientist , Dr Christopher Chen , at the University of Pennsylvania , told BBC News : " The big challenge in understanding how to grow large artificial tissue is how to keep all the cells alive in these engineered tissues , because when you put a lot of cells together , they end up taking nutrients and oxygen from neighbouring cells and end up suffocating and dying . " Sugar is a very nice material that can be dissolved @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very friendly to biological tissue Prof Sangeeta Bhatia , MIT The body 's cardiovascular system - blood vessels - solves this issue with natural cells and tissues . So a group of scientists from the University of Pennsylvania and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology ( MIT ) decided to build a synthetic vascular system that would serve the same purpose - by creating a place where the future artificial blood vessels would be located . Dr Miller 's colleague Prof Sangeeta Bhatia , from MIT , said that the technique was similar to creating the shape of a vase in wax , surrounding it with molten metal and then melting the wax away . But instead of wax , the team used sugar . " So far , it 's been difficult to make organs big enough so that they could provide useful function - and if you implant any tissue thicker than about a millimetre , we ca n't provide it enough nutrients without also engineering blood vessels into the tissue , " said Prof Bhatia . " We created @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ into , so they would become piping into the tissue , and we printed those in 3D out of sugar . Image caption There have been other attempts to make artificial blood vessels " Sugar is a very nice material that can be dissolved away in the presence of living tissue , it 's very friendly to biological tissue . " We then surrounded the network with the cells that we would like to be fed by the blood vessels when the tissue is implanted - and once we have this structure of pipes-to-be and tissue , we dissolve away the sugar using water . " Although the researches did not do any implantation , they said they had wanted to demonstrate that it was possible to build the thicker tissue that could be fed by this network of pipes - and this way , to create a full organ in future . " We showed that you can use a 3D printer to print an arbitrary network of vessels for any tissue shape or any network of blood vessels , and then surround them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of , " said Prof Bhatia . " We tried to make a liver , so we surrounded them with liver cells , but one could do it with any other tissue . " This group of scientists has correctly identified that the sticking point in all this is going to be vascularity - blood vesselsProf Martin Birchall , University College London Prof Martin Birchall , a surgeon scientist at University College London , said the research answered " a lot of fundamental problems in tissue engineering . " " The idea of 3D printing has been around for several years , and certainly it is possible to print virtually anything , " he said . " You can use biomaterials , cells or a combination these , and this group of scientists has correctly identified that the sticking point in all this is going to be vascularity - blood vessels - making sure that you 've got sufficient nutrients going in and waste coming out of something that otherwise is going to be a solid block of stuff . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a kidney , you 're going to need that . " I 'm fascinated by their proposals , they 're quite a way from clinic yet , the next step is going to be testing it on animals , but it is certainly very exciting . " |
|
| gb-2542 | 12-07-02 | coming out of something | 0 | " You can use biomaterials , cells or a combination these , and this group of scientists has correctly identified that the sticking point in all this is going to be vascularity - blood vessels - making sure that you 've got sufficient nutrients going in and waste coming out of something that otherwise is going to be a solid block of stuff . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It describes a process involving biomaterials and cells but does not involve a transitive verb followed by an object and 'out of' with a gerund phrase. The phrase 'coming out of something' is part of a description of a biological process, not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Researchers have moved a step closer to creating a synthetic liver , after a US team created a template for blood vessels to grow into , using sugar . Scientists have long been experimenting with the 3D printing of cells and blood vessels , building up tissue structure layer by layer with artificial cells . But the synthetically engineered cells often die before the tissue is formed . The technology , in which a 3D printer uses sugar as its building material , could one day be used for transplants . The study appears in the journal Nature Materials . Dr Jordan Miller from the lab of the lead scientist , Dr Christopher Chen , at the University of Pennsylvania , told BBC News : " The big challenge in understanding how to grow large artificial tissue is how to keep all the cells alive in these engineered tissues , because when you put a lot of cells together , they end up taking nutrients and oxygen from neighbouring cells and end up suffocating and dying . " Sugar is a very nice material that can be dissolved @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very friendly to biological tissue Prof Sangeeta Bhatia , MIT The body 's cardiovascular system - blood vessels - solves this issue with natural cells and tissues . So a group of scientists from the University of Pennsylvania and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology ( MIT ) decided to build a synthetic vascular system that would serve the same purpose - by creating a place where the future artificial blood vessels would be located . Dr Miller 's colleague Prof Sangeeta Bhatia , from MIT , said that the technique was similar to creating the shape of a vase in wax , surrounding it with molten metal and then melting the wax away . But instead of wax , the team used sugar . " So far , it 's been difficult to make organs big enough so that they could provide useful function - and if you implant any tissue thicker than about a millimetre , we ca n't provide it enough nutrients without also engineering blood vessels into the tissue , " said Prof Bhatia . " We created @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ into , so they would become piping into the tissue , and we printed those in 3D out of sugar . Image caption There have been other attempts to make artificial blood vessels " Sugar is a very nice material that can be dissolved away in the presence of living tissue , it 's very friendly to biological tissue . " We then surrounded the network with the cells that we would like to be fed by the blood vessels when the tissue is implanted - and once we have this structure of pipes-to-be and tissue , we dissolve away the sugar using water . " Although the researches did not do any implantation , they said they had wanted to demonstrate that it was possible to build the thicker tissue that could be fed by this network of pipes - and this way , to create a full organ in future . " We showed that you can use a 3D printer to print an arbitrary network of vessels for any tissue shape or any network of blood vessels , and then surround them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of , " said Prof Bhatia . " We tried to make a liver , so we surrounded them with liver cells , but one could do it with any other tissue . " This group of scientists has correctly identified that the sticking point in all this is going to be vascularity - blood vesselsProf Martin Birchall , University College London Prof Martin Birchall , a surgeon scientist at University College London , said the research answered " a lot of fundamental problems in tissue engineering . " " The idea of 3D printing has been around for several years , and certainly it is possible to print virtually anything , " he said . " You can use biomaterials , cells or a combination these , and this group of scientists has correctly identified that the sticking point in all this is going to be vascularity - blood vessels - making sure that you 've got sufficient nutrients going in and waste coming out of something that otherwise is going to be a solid block of stuff . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a kidney , you 're going to need that . " I 'm fascinated by their proposals , they 're quite a way from clinic yet , the next step is going to be testing it on animals , but it is certainly very exciting . " |
|
| gb-2543 | 12-07-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It 's 40 years this summer since one of this area 's most famous districts of terraced streets was pulled down . The Express reported in July 1972 that 23 houses were now empty and awaiting demolition and that the last surviving shop in Tanshelf had closed . Mrs Minnie Holmes bought the little shop on the eve of the Second World War from her sister and for the next 35 years ran it single-handedly , opening every day at 8am and shutting the front door at 8 in the evening . Mrs Holmes ' husband worked as a storeman for Pontefract Corporation and they both headed off for a well deserved retirement to a house up Churchbalk Lane . I wrote recently about the importance of a sense of place . This feeling of knowing where you 're from , which helps us to know where we are going is something I do a lot of thinking about . I was re-reading a little book that the Yorkshire Art Circus published nearly 25 years ago called " Down Tansh " . It 's a lovely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It talks of being close knit , of being helpful towards neighbours , of house , home , family , local characters and all that good stuff . Tanshelf was a series of terraced rows built in the Victorian era and clustered around Stuart Street , now Stuart Road , with old fashioned names like Nutt Street and Cobourg Street . Stuart Street itself was named after Stuart Lowden , a local property owner and onetime mayor of the town . Tanshelf for the most part is gone now , but still has resonance . Places like that are not just bricks and mortar , they live and breathe in the stories that people tell . So when people talk about hanging washing across Princess Street , or lying awake listening to the gossip coming up from the queue at Pugh 's fish and chip shop , or running to put a bet on with Percy " Blood " Smith , it 's almost as good as having a little film of it , a picture of history if you like . Then there 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pushing a pram to the pawn shop and collecting coal from the stacks to keep neighbours warm , Charley Machin and his tingalari and Jack Holmes who once fetched two geese back on the bus from Selby market , then later when he became deputy mayor , organised for the council 's Rolls Royce to pick him up in the backs down Chatburn Avenue . Where have all these characters gone ? What happened to Mrs Walker from Duke Street , a big woman who organised the gangs of ladies who went pea pulling at Womersley and Kellington ? What happened to the baby Mickey Bacon 's wife had on coronation night ? But most of all what happens to the sense of community that these places once had , when everything gets dispersed ? And then what happens to what 's left ? It 's hard to imagine now , when you stand against the squash club and look down the hill , that once there was a community teeming with life , a place where dads mended punctures , mams nursed grazed knees and insurance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ weekly calling . Where does it all go ? If anybody has any thoughts on what makes community spirit and would like to share their ideas I 'd love to hear from you . Perhaps you once lived on the gloriously named " Nutt " Street and have a tale to tell . I 'll leave the closing words this week to one of the contributors to the " Down Tansh " book . " It was like breaking up a family . The community spirit was so strong , that the only way they could end it was to pull it down street by street . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Pontefract and Castleford Express provides news , events and sport features from the Pontefract area @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Pontefract and the surrounding areas visit us at Pontefract and Castleford Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Pontefract and Castleford Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2544 | 12-07-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context without an NP object and VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in an event.
Full Text
×
It 's 40 years this summer since one of this area 's most famous districts of terraced streets was pulled down . The Express reported in July 1972 that 23 houses were now empty and awaiting demolition and that the last surviving shop in Tanshelf had closed . Mrs Minnie Holmes bought the little shop on the eve of the Second World War from her sister and for the next 35 years ran it single-handedly , opening every day at 8am and shutting the front door at 8 in the evening . Mrs Holmes ' husband worked as a storeman for Pontefract Corporation and they both headed off for a well deserved retirement to a house up Churchbalk Lane . I wrote recently about the importance of a sense of place . This feeling of knowing where you 're from , which helps us to know where we are going is something I do a lot of thinking about . I was re-reading a little book that the Yorkshire Art Circus published nearly 25 years ago called " Down Tansh " . It 's a lovely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It talks of being close knit , of being helpful towards neighbours , of house , home , family , local characters and all that good stuff . Tanshelf was a series of terraced rows built in the Victorian era and clustered around Stuart Street , now Stuart Road , with old fashioned names like Nutt Street and Cobourg Street . Stuart Street itself was named after Stuart Lowden , a local property owner and onetime mayor of the town . Tanshelf for the most part is gone now , but still has resonance . Places like that are not just bricks and mortar , they live and breathe in the stories that people tell . So when people talk about hanging washing across Princess Street , or lying awake listening to the gossip coming up from the queue at Pugh 's fish and chip shop , or running to put a bet on with Percy " Blood " Smith , it 's almost as good as having a little film of it , a picture of history if you like . Then there 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pushing a pram to the pawn shop and collecting coal from the stacks to keep neighbours warm , Charley Machin and his tingalari and Jack Holmes who once fetched two geese back on the bus from Selby market , then later when he became deputy mayor , organised for the council 's Rolls Royce to pick him up in the backs down Chatburn Avenue . Where have all these characters gone ? What happened to Mrs Walker from Duke Street , a big woman who organised the gangs of ladies who went pea pulling at Womersley and Kellington ? What happened to the baby Mickey Bacon 's wife had on coronation night ? But most of all what happens to the sense of community that these places once had , when everything gets dispersed ? And then what happens to what 's left ? It 's hard to imagine now , when you stand against the squash club and look down the hill , that once there was a community teeming with life , a place where dads mended punctures , mams nursed grazed knees and insurance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ weekly calling . Where does it all go ? If anybody has any thoughts on what makes community spirit and would like to share their ideas I 'd love to hear from you . Perhaps you once lived on the gloriously named " Nutt " Street and have a tale to tell . I 'll leave the closing words this week to one of the contributors to the " Down Tansh " book . " It was like breaking up a family . The community spirit was so strong , that the only way they could end it was to pull it down street by street . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Pontefract and Castleford Express provides news , events and sport features from the Pontefract area @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Pontefract and the surrounding areas visit us at Pontefract and Castleford Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Pontefract and Castleford Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2545 | 12-07-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
People living in Roker and Seaburn are concerned that the beach will suffer if the centre , which has duties including looking after council lifeguards , beach cleaning and monitoring the sands , was to close . Hundreds of concerned people have signed a petition in a bid to save the office , in Marine Walk , which is under review along with other council services . Coun George Howe , Fulwell ward councillor , said : " If they are going to remove the office they would have to find something to replace it as these services still need to be done , but it 's patently obvious that it 's in the right place at the minute . " The review is part of general cuts taking place throughout the council , but in this circumstance , the service is so important , it should be considered in a different light . " Sue and Tom Parkin , who run Sue 's Place cafe , in Roker , are among those who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ office . Sue said : " We need a presence on the beach . The resorts staff care about the area . It 's not just a job to them . They do over and above their job . Only the other day they helped a distressed woman . They can also see the pier from the office and close it in bad weather to keep people safe . " There have been rumours circulating for weeks , but we are n't getting any information from the council . " Roker resident Margaret Alexander , who walks along the beach every day , said : " We need people here with experience and knowledge of the area because each day the conditions here are different . " Being a litter picker in the city centre is totally different to keeping the beach clean . It 's so short-sighted to spend ? 1.5million on the regeneration of the seafront and then get rid of the people who look after it . " Speaking about some of the invaluable work carried out by the resorts office , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and other sea creatures when they are in difficulty on beaches and take them to wildlife sanctuaries . " They act as tourist information , first aid station , lost children . They also do a good job of cleaning the pier and removing rubbish . " Coun John Kelly , Sunderland City Council 's portfolio holder for public health , wellness and culture , said : " Along with all areas of the council , the Resorts Service is currently undergoing a review of its operational activity . " The council is considering how the management and operation of the seafront can be maintained and improved upon to benefit residents and visitors to the area . " We are considering a number of improvements to the ways in which we provide information and other services to residents and visitors and can confirm that as yet , no decisions have been taken . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2546 | 12-07-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a transitive verb with an object and an -ing form predicate that fits the described construction.
Full Text
×
People living in Roker and Seaburn are concerned that the beach will suffer if the centre , which has duties including looking after council lifeguards , beach cleaning and monitoring the sands , was to close . Hundreds of concerned people have signed a petition in a bid to save the office , in Marine Walk , which is under review along with other council services . Coun George Howe , Fulwell ward councillor , said : " If they are going to remove the office they would have to find something to replace it as these services still need to be done , but it 's patently obvious that it 's in the right place at the minute . " The review is part of general cuts taking place throughout the council , but in this circumstance , the service is so important , it should be considered in a different light . " Sue and Tom Parkin , who run Sue 's Place cafe , in Roker , are among those who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ office . Sue said : " We need a presence on the beach . The resorts staff care about the area . It 's not just a job to them . They do over and above their job . Only the other day they helped a distressed woman . They can also see the pier from the office and close it in bad weather to keep people safe . " There have been rumours circulating for weeks , but we are n't getting any information from the council . " Roker resident Margaret Alexander , who walks along the beach every day , said : " We need people here with experience and knowledge of the area because each day the conditions here are different . " Being a litter picker in the city centre is totally different to keeping the beach clean . It 's so short-sighted to spend ? 1.5million on the regeneration of the seafront and then get rid of the people who look after it . " Speaking about some of the invaluable work carried out by the resorts office , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and other sea creatures when they are in difficulty on beaches and take them to wildlife sanctuaries . " They act as tourist information , first aid station , lost children . They also do a good job of cleaning the pier and removing rubbish . " Coun John Kelly , Sunderland City Council 's portfolio holder for public health , wellness and culture , said : " Along with all areas of the council , the Resorts Service is currently undergoing a review of its operational activity . " The council is considering how the management and operation of the seafront can be maintained and improved upon to benefit residents and visitors to the area . " We are considering a number of improvements to the ways in which we provide information and other services to residents and visitors and can confirm that as yet , no decisions have been taken . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2547 | 12-07-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
RONNIE Bothwell - who received the British Empire Medal ( BEM ) in the recent Queen 's Birthday Honours List - has done exceptionally well in the music world . It might be hard to believe now but he taught himself to play the flute as a determined teenager more than six decades ago , so that he could join his local flute band , the Bessbrook Victoria . Little did Ronnie know then that it would lead to him becoming one of Northern Ireland 's leading flautists , both in solo and orchestral work , to conducting various distinguished bands , and - along the way - joining the famed RUC Band , which necessitated him adding a second instrument . He learned the clarinet in double-quick time , and cherished his days in the Constabulary , which ended suddenly when he was injured at the start of the notorious ' Troubles ' . In between times , he became a respected tutor of his favourite instrument in the education system , including Belfast and the local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Tandragee , sings sea-deep bass with Portadown Male Voice Choir and in Armagh Road Presbyterian Church Choir . After swiftly mastering the flute in 1947 for the Victoria , he became a member of the Hunter Moore Memorial Band in Newry - he still is - and he conducted that band for many years , and was solo flautist in 1950 when they took provincial honours . Then , he joined the Newry Light Orchestra , which tackled Gilbert and Sullivan operettas and legendary musicals like ' Rose Marie ' . During this early period , he won the flute solo section at Dublin Festival , the open woodwind recital class at Belfast , and various duet and quartet classes around the province . By 1960 , he had joined the RUC and was tutored by Alexander Hollocks . At this stage he learned the clarinet so that he could join the ranks of the revered band . He was stationed in Belfast and somehow managed to combine this with his part-time teaching the flute at city school like BRA , Ashfield Boys and Methodist College @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Havelock Nelson 's Studio Ensemble , David Curry 's BBC Light Orchestra , and he was a ' session ' man for orchestras that played in venues like the Grand Opera House , in Newry , Dundalk and all over the province , accompanying everything from Italian Opera to Rodgers and Hammerstein classics like ' Oklahoma ! ' and ' Carousel ' . That was mainly in the 1960s , and Ronnie was doing two jobs he adored - combining music with policing . But at the dawn of the Troubles in the early 1970s , the jeep in which he was travelling was involved in a crash - it was precipitated by a riot - and he sustained serious back and shoulder injuries which trouble him to this day . So he turned full-time to music and was appointed senior woodwind , brass and percussion teacher with the Southern Education and Library Board , which also led to him conducting the South Ulster Youth and being Director of Music with the South Ulster Concert Band , whose greatest achievements were winning the Military Section of the NI @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ times between 1974 and 1982 , as well as taking the all-Ireland titles three times in a row ( 1979-81 ) . He has also led - or was involved - with records and , later CDs , with the Ulster Amateur Flute Band , the Hunter Moore , Portadown 's Corcrain Flute Band , Portadown Male Voice Choir , and a joint one between that choir and the SU Concert Band . He also recently made a CD with Armagh Road organist Rodney Spence ( for church funds ) and it was so popular that it sold out , with a second batch being made . Ronnie has also been involved in arranging music for the Kent-based Hilltop Publication organisation ( various instruments and ensembles ) which sold on-line as far away as Japan and China . His son Richard ( who also plays flute ) is a private tutor of the instrument , Richard 's wife Claire is also an exponent , and they play as ' The Rosewood Trio ' at various functions , mainly light classics and songs from the shows . And @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and clarinet to his grandchildren Jenna , Holly , Chloe , April and Amber . Twice married , Ronnie 's first wife Heather died in 1999 , and he is now wed to Elizabeth in Tandragee . " Both have been a wonderful support to me over the years , " he said . " Music has been a marvellous part of my life , and I 'm really glad for my family that I have received this honour . To be honoured for something that you 've loved for all those years in an enriching experience . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portadown Times provides news , events and sport features from the Portadown area . For the best up to date information relating to Portadown and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portadown Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2548 | 12-07-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
RONNIE Bothwell - who received the British Empire Medal ( BEM ) in the recent Queen 's Birthday Honours List - has done exceptionally well in the music world . It might be hard to believe now but he taught himself to play the flute as a determined teenager more than six decades ago , so that he could join his local flute band , the Bessbrook Victoria . Little did Ronnie know then that it would lead to him becoming one of Northern Ireland 's leading flautists , both in solo and orchestral work , to conducting various distinguished bands , and - along the way - joining the famed RUC Band , which necessitated him adding a second instrument . He learned the clarinet in double-quick time , and cherished his days in the Constabulary , which ended suddenly when he was injured at the start of the notorious ' Troubles ' . In between times , he became a respected tutor of his favourite instrument in the education system , including Belfast and the local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Tandragee , sings sea-deep bass with Portadown Male Voice Choir and in Armagh Road Presbyterian Church Choir . After swiftly mastering the flute in 1947 for the Victoria , he became a member of the Hunter Moore Memorial Band in Newry - he still is - and he conducted that band for many years , and was solo flautist in 1950 when they took provincial honours . Then , he joined the Newry Light Orchestra , which tackled Gilbert and Sullivan operettas and legendary musicals like ' Rose Marie ' . During this early period , he won the flute solo section at Dublin Festival , the open woodwind recital class at Belfast , and various duet and quartet classes around the province . By 1960 , he had joined the RUC and was tutored by Alexander Hollocks . At this stage he learned the clarinet so that he could join the ranks of the revered band . He was stationed in Belfast and somehow managed to combine this with his part-time teaching the flute at city school like BRA , Ashfield Boys and Methodist College @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Havelock Nelson 's Studio Ensemble , David Curry 's BBC Light Orchestra , and he was a ' session ' man for orchestras that played in venues like the Grand Opera House , in Newry , Dundalk and all over the province , accompanying everything from Italian Opera to Rodgers and Hammerstein classics like ' Oklahoma ! ' and ' Carousel ' . That was mainly in the 1960s , and Ronnie was doing two jobs he adored - combining music with policing . But at the dawn of the Troubles in the early 1970s , the jeep in which he was travelling was involved in a crash - it was precipitated by a riot - and he sustained serious back and shoulder injuries which trouble him to this day . So he turned full-time to music and was appointed senior woodwind , brass and percussion teacher with the Southern Education and Library Board , which also led to him conducting the South Ulster Youth and being Director of Music with the South Ulster Concert Band , whose greatest achievements were winning the Military Section of the NI @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ times between 1974 and 1982 , as well as taking the all-Ireland titles three times in a row ( 1979-81 ) . He has also led - or was involved - with records and , later CDs , with the Ulster Amateur Flute Band , the Hunter Moore , Portadown 's Corcrain Flute Band , Portadown Male Voice Choir , and a joint one between that choir and the SU Concert Band . He also recently made a CD with Armagh Road organist Rodney Spence ( for church funds ) and it was so popular that it sold out , with a second batch being made . Ronnie has also been involved in arranging music for the Kent-based Hilltop Publication organisation ( various instruments and ensembles ) which sold on-line as far away as Japan and China . His son Richard ( who also plays flute ) is a private tutor of the instrument , Richard 's wife Claire is also an exponent , and they play as ' The Rosewood Trio ' at various functions , mainly light classics and songs from the shows . And @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and clarinet to his grandchildren Jenna , Holly , Chloe , April and Amber . Twice married , Ronnie 's first wife Heather died in 1999 , and he is now wed to Elizabeth in Tandragee . " Both have been a wonderful support to me over the years , " he said . " Music has been a marvellous part of my life , and I 'm really glad for my family that I have received this honour . To be honoured for something that you 've loved for all those years in an enriching experience . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portadown Times provides news , events and sport features from the Portadown area . For the best up to date information relating to Portadown and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portadown Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2549 | 12-07-03 | profit out of making | 0 | Mr Moylan may hide behind America 's cherished freedom of speech , but decent citizens will recognise that the goal here is to profit out of making a good man feel uncomfortable . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'profit out of making a good man feel uncomfortable' does not involve a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) characteristic of the construction. Instead, it seems to express a means of gaining profit, which is not aligned with the defined properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Anderson Cooper has come out as gay , ending years of speculation that he might be straight . Seriously folks , it 's a sign of how civilised the West has become that this no-brainer is taken as a matter-of-fact detail that no one particularly cares about . Imagine if news anchor Walter Cronkite had said to TV viewers in 1970 , " I 'm gay , always have been , always will be , and I could n't be any more happy , comfortable with myself , and proud . " Poor old Walter ( and I should stress that he was n't gay ) would 've been off the air quicker than Rosie O'Donnell . While it 's great that Cooper came clean , I hope that it was entirely his decision to do so . Not so , say industry observers who suspect that he may have been bullied into coming out by years of muckraking journalism . If that 's true , it 's an outrage . Some celebrities drag their private lives into the limelight by acting out in public , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I 'm naming no names ) . But Cooper was an old fashioned gentleman who kept himself to himself . And surely it was his right to do so ? Certainly not , says creepy Gawker " journalist " Brian Moylan . I love Gawker -- it 's one of the first things I read in the morning , alongside the Fox News updates and my horoscope . But gossip should n't try to pass itself off as journalism -- and it sure should n't become a political weapon . Moylan writes , " I once published a post titled Anderson Cooper Is a Giant Homosexual and Everyone Knows It ... My point was that Anderson Cooper 's sexual orientation was something that many journalists already knew , and refused to report . " Such bourgeois respectability was beneath Moylan , who tells us he engaged in a " personal crusade to nudge Cooper slowly out of the closet , " and that " I felt the need to tell everyone that Anderson brought his boyfriend to the Vanity Fair Oscar party and was even photographed with him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ concludes , " I do n't regret my onslaught at all , particularly now that it appears the press scrutiny ( hopefully including my contributions ) has played some part in his decision finally to knock the closet door off its hinges . " Give the guy a slow handclap , everyone . He has just outed himself as a weirdo . This is a form of trolling : repeatedly pushing someone online in order to provoke a reaction , with the goal of using that reaction to then get famous . It 's cyber bullying , and in the UK there 's a debate about making it illegal . Mr Moylan may hide behind America 's cherished freedom of speech , but decent citizens will recognise that the goal here is to profit out of making a good man feel uncomfortable . Ironically , it 's exactly the sort of externalising " I just really need a hot man " obsession that you find from the heavy breathers in the Westboro Baptist Church . There is a philosophical dimension to Moylan 's stalking . It 's the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " that your politics is defined by your personality . It may seem axiomatic and harmless , but it 's also about breaking down the barriers between the public and the private sphere . That 's the goal of Marxism , economic and cultural -- to demolish what makes us independent individuals and plug us all into categories and subgroups that make us part of the grand socialist project . Mr Moylan does n't look at Anderson Cooper and see an individual trying to lead his own life the way he wants . He sees someone who is letting the side down by refusing to join the political parade . Andrew Breitbart -- who was passionately pro-gay -- quit GOPride precisely because it engaged in this sort of nasty " outing . " It 's great that we live in a post-1950s world where people feel comfortable about sharing their private lives if they want to . But an equally important right is the freedom to keep the bedroom curtains tightly drawn . Privacy is part of human dignity . The muckrakers like Brian need to learn that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2550 | 12-07-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object participates in.
Full Text
×
THE family of a 13-year-old who died in April have raised more than ? 16,000 in her memory to help stop female genital cutting . The money will be devoted to the fight to stop the genital mutilation of young girls in Africa -- a subject in which young Zoe Miller became interested after mum Jane told her about the practice . Zoe , who went to Abbot 's Hill School in Hemel Hempstead , met senior politicians during an event at the House of Commons to help stop the practice only a few weeks before her death in April . Jane said : " After something so awful has happened , at least something positive is coming out of it . " Zoe was also a kid who wanted to do something a bit more unusual and this is a quite unusual , taboo thing that people do not want to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's family -- sister Sam , 11 , and parents Jane , 46 , and Rob , 49 -- asked people to make donations at **39;164;TOOLONG rather than buying flowers . The site has now taken in ? 16,670.10 including gift aid . Zoe -- who would have turned 14 on June 19 -- lived in Africa for 10 years -- her mum works for the UK government 's Department for International Development . Her best friend Emma Styleman , 14 , has organised a two-mile fundraising run beginning and ending at Jane 's house in George Street , Berkhamsted , on Saturday . At Zoe 's memorial service in May , Emma described having seen her just the day before she was found dead on a railway line near her home on Monday , April 23 . She said : " That will be my strongest memory of her , her just smiling and being happy . " Zoe was loved by everyone and will be loved forever . " Fiona Duby read a statement from Zoe 's family , saying that her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and sick " . It said : " We can not begin to tell you the deep physical and emotional pain we are going through . " Her views on issues from politics , religion , violence in Nigeria to female genital cutting were not those of a regular 13-year-old . " We are so sad that the world has lost this light of innovative thinking . " We will always miss Zoe -- and our lives will never be the same again . " Female genital cutting affects 97 per cent of girls in Somalia and 90 per cent of the girls in Sudan . It is a cultural practice that has been going on for more than 2,000 years . For more information , visit www.orchidproject.org/ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides news , events and sport features from the Hemel Hempstead area . For the best up to date information relating to Hemel Hempstead and the surrounding areas visit us at Hemel Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hemel Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2551 | 12-07-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE family of a 13-year-old who died in April have raised more than ? 16,000 in her memory to help stop female genital cutting . The money will be devoted to the fight to stop the genital mutilation of young girls in Africa -- a subject in which young Zoe Miller became interested after mum Jane told her about the practice . Zoe , who went to Abbot 's Hill School in Hemel Hempstead , met senior politicians during an event at the House of Commons to help stop the practice only a few weeks before her death in April . Jane said : " After something so awful has happened , at least something positive is coming out of it . " Zoe was also a kid who wanted to do something a bit more unusual and this is a quite unusual , taboo thing that people do not want to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's family -- sister Sam , 11 , and parents Jane , 46 , and Rob , 49 -- asked people to make donations at **39;164;TOOLONG rather than buying flowers . The site has now taken in ? 16,670.10 including gift aid . Zoe -- who would have turned 14 on June 19 -- lived in Africa for 10 years -- her mum works for the UK government 's Department for International Development . Her best friend Emma Styleman , 14 , has organised a two-mile fundraising run beginning and ending at Jane 's house in George Street , Berkhamsted , on Saturday . At Zoe 's memorial service in May , Emma described having seen her just the day before she was found dead on a railway line near her home on Monday , April 23 . She said : " That will be my strongest memory of her , her just smiling and being happy . " Zoe was loved by everyone and will be loved forever . " Fiona Duby read a statement from Zoe 's family , saying that her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and sick " . It said : " We can not begin to tell you the deep physical and emotional pain we are going through . " Her views on issues from politics , religion , violence in Nigeria to female genital cutting were not those of a regular 13-year-old . " We are so sad that the world has lost this light of innovative thinking . " We will always miss Zoe -- and our lives will never be the same again . " Female genital cutting affects 97 per cent of girls in Somalia and 90 per cent of the girls in Sudan . It is a cultural practice that has been going on for more than 2,000 years . For more information , visit www.orchidproject.org/ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provides news , events and sport features from the Hemel Hempstead area . For the best up to date information relating to Hemel Hempstead and the surrounding areas visit us at Hemel Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hemel Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2552 | 12-07-05 | opt out of having | 0 | Tim Loughton , the children 's minister , is consulting on whether parents should be able to opt out of having pornography accessible from their home computers . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, not involving a transitive verb with an object and the specific construction pattern described.
Full Text
×
The judge in Cambridge justified the sentence on the grounds that the boy had been " sexualised by the corruption of pornography " , and blamed society for what happened . Asked about the case on BBC Radio Five yesterday , Mr Starmer declined to comment on the case or the sentence . But he added : " I have been concerned about the exposure of young people to all sorts of material , and the emerging research tends to suggest that there is a lot of abuse within teenage relationships . " He published figures that suggested children aged 13 to 15 were as likely to experience violence as youths aged over 16 . Earlier this month a 12-year-old boy who raped a girl aged nine after watching hard-core pornography on the internet was spared jail . The judge ordered him to be sent to a children 's panel where he can be kept under supervision after hearing that he was " emulating adults " . Tim Loughton , the children 's minister , is consulting on whether parents should be able to opt out of having pornography accessible from their home computers . Claire Perry MP @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " The current way that we try to stop children seeing this damaging material is broken ... We need to change the way filters operate on computers and accept that we all have a role to play . " Jon Brown , head of the NSPCC 's sexual abuse programme , said : " Some of the most vulnerable children and young people are now getting access to hard core pornography . We have serious concerns about children accessing this online as it gives them an unrealistic and sometimes dangerous view of sexual relations . " A study last September by Bristol University and the NSPCC found that violence in teenage relationships was much more prevalent than previously thought , with those from disadvantaged backgrounds twice as likely to be abused by violent partners . Interviews with 44 boys and 38 girls aged 13 to 18 , who were not in mainstream education , found physical , emotional and sexual abuse was commonplace . A spokesman for Mr Starmer later said he was making " a general remark -- a vague reference to teenage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " and that it was " not a comment on internet pornography " . Last year Mr Starmer warned in a speech that the UK was " clearly at risk of a whole new generation of domestic violence " in teenage relationships . |
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| gb-2553 | 12-07-06 | ' how to get out of being | 3 | Police scans of a computer seized from their home found Google searches for ' death by strangulation ' and ' how to get out of being charged for murder ' . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence contains the phrase 'how to get out of being charged for murder', which fits the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'get' is the V1, 'you' (implied) is the NP object, and 'being charged for murder' is the VP2[-ing] predicate. This also aligns with the prevention interpretation, where the subject is seeking to avoid being charged for murder.
Full Text
×
' You gave no thought to the consequences for your youngest son and now he is going to be without his parents for an important part of his development . ' Elliot Turner -- who was described as ' brash , flash , boastful and spoilt ' by his own lawyer -- was sentenced to life for murder in May . Killer : Elliot Turner was convicted of murdering 17-year-old Emily Longley in his bed after going ' absolutely nuts ' in a jealous rage The former public schoolboy choked Emily after seeing pictures of her posing with two topless men for a modelling assignment . He pushed her head so hard into a pillow he left it with a ' face mask ' indentation . When Turner 's parents woke the next morning they found their son -- who was obsessed by gangsters -- had packed his bags ready to flee to Spain . But former jeweller Mr Turner , 54 , and his Indonesian-born wife Anita , 51 , convinced him to stay and concocted a story claiming Emily had died in her sleep . It was only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were heard talking about destroying the letter of confession with bleach . The court heard how Mrs Turner had held ' Support Elliot ' parties for her son while detectives were still investigating the death at their home in May last year . Model : The picture of Emily Longley that led to her death During more than 291 hours of covert recordings , Elliot Turner was heard discussing the night of the murder with his parents and claiming that he had ' just lost it ' . Police scans of a computer seized from their home found Google searches for ' death by strangulation ' and ' how to get out of being charged for murder ' . On the recordings , Mr Turner is heard asking his wife if she thought they were right to destroy the letter , saying : ' We 've perverted the course of justice , we 've destroyed the vital evidence in this case . ' Mrs Turner is heard to reply : ' Yes because he is our son , we 've done the right thing . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , pictured in the days before her death Emily 's parents Caroline and Mark . Caroline said that Turner saw Emily as ' a trophy adorned on his arm ' ' That light has been extinguished suddenly and needlessly by you . Fern Russell , representing Mrs Turner , said : ' She is a mother who could n't accept that her son had committed the worst imaginable crime and it was in that turmoil that she carried out that act . ' In her mind she was n't concealing a murder but at worst was buying time for her son to explain himself . ' But in her sentencing Mrs Justice Dobbs said : ' The destruction of a confession to a killing is a very serious matter indeed . ' Despite the strength of evidence against you , the two of you chose to fight the case showing little remorse for what you had done . ' Speaking outside court , Emily 's grandfather , Ron Longley , said : ' We are satisfied with the sentence , we feel it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Mrs Turner 's son murdered our lovely , shining Emily . ' When asked if he believed his family had received justice , Mr Longley added : ' In law certainly . Morally , in terms of life , we ca n't feel that anything has been made fair . ' Flowers were left at the scene following the death of Emily Longley , pictured on a night out |
|
| gb-2554 | 12-07-06 | get out of being | 0 | Police scans of a computer seized from their home found Google searches for ' death by strangulation ' and ' how to get out of being charged for murder ' . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Police scans of a computer seized from their home found Google searches for 'death by strangulation' and 'how to get out of being charged for murder'.' contains the phrase 'how to get out of being charged for murder', which fits the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'get' is the V1, 'out of being charged for murder' is the VP2[-ing] predicate, and there is an implied NP object (the person searching). This fits the prevention interpretation of the transitive out of -ing construction, where the subject is attempting to avoid the action described in the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
' You gave no thought to the consequences for your youngest son and now he is going to be without his parents for an important part of his development . ' Elliot Turner -- who was described as ' brash , flash , boastful and spoilt ' by his own lawyer -- was sentenced to life for murder in May . Killer : Elliot Turner was convicted of murdering 17-year-old Emily Longley in his bed after going ' absolutely nuts ' in a jealous rage The former public schoolboy choked Emily after seeing pictures of her posing with two topless men for a modelling assignment . He pushed her head so hard into a pillow he left it with a ' face mask ' indentation . When Turner 's parents woke the next morning they found their son -- who was obsessed by gangsters -- had packed his bags ready to flee to Spain . But former jeweller Mr Turner , 54 , and his Indonesian-born wife Anita , 51 , convinced him to stay and concocted a story claiming Emily had died in her sleep . It was only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were heard talking about destroying the letter of confession with bleach . The court heard how Mrs Turner had held ' Support Elliot ' parties for her son while detectives were still investigating the death at their home in May last year . Model : The picture of Emily Longley that led to her death During more than 291 hours of covert recordings , Elliot Turner was heard discussing the night of the murder with his parents and claiming that he had ' just lost it ' . Police scans of a computer seized from their home found Google searches for ' death by strangulation ' and ' how to get out of being charged for murder ' . On the recordings , Mr Turner is heard asking his wife if she thought they were right to destroy the letter , saying : ' We 've perverted the course of justice , we 've destroyed the vital evidence in this case . ' Mrs Turner is heard to reply : ' Yes because he is our son , we 've done the right thing . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , pictured in the days before her death Emily 's parents Caroline and Mark . Caroline said that Turner saw Emily as ' a trophy adorned on his arm ' ' That light has been extinguished suddenly and needlessly by you . Fern Russell , representing Mrs Turner , said : ' She is a mother who could n't accept that her son had committed the worst imaginable crime and it was in that turmoil that she carried out that act . ' In her mind she was n't concealing a murder but at worst was buying time for her son to explain himself . ' But in her sentencing Mrs Justice Dobbs said : ' The destruction of a confession to a killing is a very serious matter indeed . ' Despite the strength of evidence against you , the two of you chose to fight the case showing little remorse for what you had done . ' Speaking outside court , Emily 's grandfather , Ron Longley , said : ' We are satisfied with the sentence , we feel it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Mrs Turner 's son murdered our lovely , shining Emily . ' When asked if he believed his family had received justice , Mr Longley added : ' In law certainly . Morally , in terms of life , we ca n't feel that anything has been made fair . ' Flowers were left at the scene following the death of Emily Longley , pictured on a night out |
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| gb-2555 | 12-07-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
12:22Friday 06 July 2012 FINGERPRINTS belonging to one of the accused in the Lothians ' biggest ever drugs bust were found on bags containing heroin , a court has heard . Forensic experts told the High Court in Edinburgh yesterday that prints belonging to Kris Brown , 29 , were found on bags from a house in Sighthill where a police raid recovered heroin worth up to ? 1.7 million . The court was also shown text messages between Brown and co-accused Lee Knott where the pair referred to " mixing " instructions and cash being owed to other people . The jury previously heard that the house raided by police was being used as a " chopping shop " where heroin was cut with other agents , such as paracetamol , ready for sale to other dealers . Caroline Stewart , 26 , a mark enhancement officer based at Fettes police HQ , told the court that she identified a number of fingerprints on plastic bags and packaging removed from the house in Sighthill @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , 53 , a fingerprint officer with the Scottish Police Services Authority , gave evidence that the fingerprints yielded a match with the accused , Kris Brown . He added that a number of other unidentified prints were on the bags . Derek Morris , 63 , a technical support officer with Lothian and Borders Police , told the court that he downloaded text messages on to a computer from mobile phones belonging to Brown and Knott , which were seized during the operation . The messages stored on the phones ran from December 3 , 2010 to December 15 , the day before the address was raided by police . In one message on December 3 , the court heard , Brown sent a text to Knott which read : " We need to know how the decks are getting mixed so can u make a phone call and let me know . " In another text two days later , Knott wrote : " Do n't mix it yet they do n't know what they wan na do yet . " Over the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ plans for them meet up in the early morning . On December 10 , Brown sent a text which read : " What will I say to David mate ? " , to which Knott replied : " We got enough to give him 50 . I 'll give you it tomrw or later . " The court heard that the drugs found were lined up in dozens of bags in kitchen cupboards next to packs of biscuits . A hydraulic press was found to compress the heroin into blocks , while cutting agents used to " bulk out " the drug and boost profits were discovered hidden in the attic . The court heard that 17.2kg of heroin had been recovered . Knott , Brown and Hunter are accused of being concerned in the supply of heroin and cocaine between August 26 and December 16 , 2010 . They are also charged with being concerned in the supply of ecstasy , mephedrone and cannabis . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2556 | 12-07-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb with an object that is being caused to move or prevented from an action as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
12:22Friday 06 July 2012 FINGERPRINTS belonging to one of the accused in the Lothians ' biggest ever drugs bust were found on bags containing heroin , a court has heard . Forensic experts told the High Court in Edinburgh yesterday that prints belonging to Kris Brown , 29 , were found on bags from a house in Sighthill where a police raid recovered heroin worth up to ? 1.7 million . The court was also shown text messages between Brown and co-accused Lee Knott where the pair referred to " mixing " instructions and cash being owed to other people . The jury previously heard that the house raided by police was being used as a " chopping shop " where heroin was cut with other agents , such as paracetamol , ready for sale to other dealers . Caroline Stewart , 26 , a mark enhancement officer based at Fettes police HQ , told the court that she identified a number of fingerprints on plastic bags and packaging removed from the house in Sighthill @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , 53 , a fingerprint officer with the Scottish Police Services Authority , gave evidence that the fingerprints yielded a match with the accused , Kris Brown . He added that a number of other unidentified prints were on the bags . Derek Morris , 63 , a technical support officer with Lothian and Borders Police , told the court that he downloaded text messages on to a computer from mobile phones belonging to Brown and Knott , which were seized during the operation . The messages stored on the phones ran from December 3 , 2010 to December 15 , the day before the address was raided by police . In one message on December 3 , the court heard , Brown sent a text to Knott which read : " We need to know how the decks are getting mixed so can u make a phone call and let me know . " In another text two days later , Knott wrote : " Do n't mix it yet they do n't know what they wan na do yet . " Over the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ plans for them meet up in the early morning . On December 10 , Brown sent a text which read : " What will I say to David mate ? " , to which Knott replied : " We got enough to give him 50 . I 'll give you it tomrw or later . " The court heard that the drugs found were lined up in dozens of bags in kitchen cupboards next to packs of biscuits . A hydraulic press was found to compress the heroin into blocks , while cutting agents used to " bulk out " the drug and boost profits were discovered hidden in the attic . The court heard that 17.2kg of heroin had been recovered . Knott , Brown and Hunter are accused of being concerned in the supply of heroin and cocaine between August 26 and December 16 , 2010 . They are also charged with being concerned in the supply of ecstasy , mephedrone and cannabis . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2557 | 12-07-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
council 's ' lack of diversity '
The organiser of one of Calderdale 's biggest events has slammed the council for failing to support community cohesion . Peter Timmons , secretary of the Halifax Irish Festival , said he would have to seriously re-think the format of the festival for next year after a disappointing turn out this time . Several hundred people attended the event at the Piece Hall last weekend . They were treated to live music from a host of bands including Giants Causeway , Across The Water , Nicky James Band and Belt of Celts , as well as dancing from the Cassidy Irish Dancers and the Jodie Kennedy Irish Dancers . There was also a range of stalls , fairground rides , as well as hot and cold food and a beer tent . Peter said that lack of support from the council coupled with bad weather had resulted in a below par display . " Numbers were down on last year and with the expectation of rain that is likely to be the case , although if you ca n't arrange an event in July to avoid @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " he said . " It 's time for a re-think about what we do . I 'm not sure whether we should be doing it at all because things get more costly . " We do n't get any help from Calderdale Council and we pay for everything . You name it and we have to pay for it . " The community spirit in Calderdale where people used to work together is gone . " Despite what the council say about diversity there 's no such thing . " People say stuff but they 're not seen to be carrying it out . " When we started in 1991 the council used to put money in to the festival and take money out but that no longer exists . " Really the council is renting a piece of space and it is ruining community cohesion . " As well as the event at the Piece Hall , the Irish Society held a Festival Luncheon Club at the Halifax Irish Centre on the previous Thursday , which was packed out , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Then on Saturday night they held a Gala Dinner Dance at the Cedar Court Hotel . " It was a great night at Cedar Court , everything was top notch , " Peter added . But Calderdale Council have hit back at the claims made by ? Mr Timmons , saying that community spirit is far from gone. ? Calderdale Council 's Director of Communities Robin Tuddenham , pictured above right , said : " The Council is sorry Mr Timmons felt the Irish festival did n't go so well. ? " The Council publicised this event in a variety of ways , including : in What 's On magazine , the Council website , area newsletters and the Piece Hall brochure , and it was covered in the local press . ? Other recent festivals have been highly successful and popular , and we hope the Irish Festival will continue in years to come . ? " The Council would certainly take issue with Mr Timmons ' comments that " community spirit is gone " , noting in particular the magnificent response of communities in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ households back up and running following the recent flooding. ? " Calderdale is a diverse and cohesive place and we have seen how community spirit is very much alive in challenging times recently , " he said . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2558 | 12-07-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
council 's ' lack of diversity '
The organiser of one of Calderdale 's biggest events has slammed the council for failing to support community cohesion . Peter Timmons , secretary of the Halifax Irish Festival , said he would have to seriously re-think the format of the festival for next year after a disappointing turn out this time . Several hundred people attended the event at the Piece Hall last weekend . They were treated to live music from a host of bands including Giants Causeway , Across The Water , Nicky James Band and Belt of Celts , as well as dancing from the Cassidy Irish Dancers and the Jodie Kennedy Irish Dancers . There was also a range of stalls , fairground rides , as well as hot and cold food and a beer tent . Peter said that lack of support from the council coupled with bad weather had resulted in a below par display . " Numbers were down on last year and with the expectation of rain that is likely to be the case , although if you ca n't arrange an event in July to avoid @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " he said . " It 's time for a re-think about what we do . I 'm not sure whether we should be doing it at all because things get more costly . " We do n't get any help from Calderdale Council and we pay for everything . You name it and we have to pay for it . " The community spirit in Calderdale where people used to work together is gone . " Despite what the council say about diversity there 's no such thing . " People say stuff but they 're not seen to be carrying it out . " When we started in 1991 the council used to put money in to the festival and take money out but that no longer exists . " Really the council is renting a piece of space and it is ruining community cohesion . " As well as the event at the Piece Hall , the Irish Society held a Festival Luncheon Club at the Halifax Irish Centre on the previous Thursday , which was packed out , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Then on Saturday night they held a Gala Dinner Dance at the Cedar Court Hotel . " It was a great night at Cedar Court , everything was top notch , " Peter added . But Calderdale Council have hit back at the claims made by ? Mr Timmons , saying that community spirit is far from gone. ? Calderdale Council 's Director of Communities Robin Tuddenham , pictured above right , said : " The Council is sorry Mr Timmons felt the Irish festival did n't go so well. ? " The Council publicised this event in a variety of ways , including : in What 's On magazine , the Council website , area newsletters and the Piece Hall brochure , and it was covered in the local press . ? Other recent festivals have been highly successful and popular , and we hope the Irish Festival will continue in years to come . ? " The Council would certainly take issue with Mr Timmons ' comments that " community spirit is gone " , noting in particular the magnificent response of communities in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ households back up and running following the recent flooding. ? " Calderdale is a diverse and cohesive place and we have seen how community spirit is very much alive in challenging times recently , " he said . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2559 | 12-07-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and does not involve a causer-cause relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
An UNEMPLOYED shelf stacker from Hawick told a murder trial on Monday he was unable to remember stabbing his best friend to death after an all-day drinking binge . Derek Kinghorn claims he only became aware something untoward was happening when he felt blood trickling down his face from a head wound . By then his drinking buddy Brian Mair was bleeding to death on a rug in Kinghorn 's living room and Mr Mair 's distraught girlfriend was calling 999 . Kinghorn , 44 , has denied repeatedly striking Mr Mair , 45 , on the head and body with a knife , threatening to kill him and murdering him on November 1 last year . Earlier in the trial , the jury had heard from pathologist Ralph Bouhaidar , 37 , who carried out a post-mortem examination and who told the jury that the victim had 24 injuries . He described a series of cuts on the victim 's hands and arms as classic defensive injuries . Dr Bouhaidar said a stab wound to the left of his back had pierced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gullet and windpipe before cutting through a major blood vessel . He said the injury caused the lung to collapse and would have been a significant cause of Mr Mair 's death . The 6.5cm-long groin injury -- which was 7cm deep -- severed the major femoral artery and damaged an important vein . Shown a large , bloodstained kitchen knife with an eight-inch blade which was recovered from the flat , Dr Bouhaidar confirmed that it could have caused the injuries he described . The court also heard how paramedics had battled for more than half an hour to save the life of Mr Mair , but there was little they could do because of the extent of his injuries . Paramedic Gregor Sharp , 44 , and his partner Gordon Jackson arrived at the flat within five minutes of receiving a 999 call . Mr Sharp said he could tell straight away that the patient was seriously injured . He said : " I looked for life-threatening chest injuries and I could see one straight away round about the heart area . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was quite a lot of blood which had soaked the carpet . " Mr Sharp said there was no palpable pulse and very little , if any , chest rise to show the victim was breathing . He added : " We initially had a period where we thought we might have a wee chance , but once we 'd tried everything over maybe half and hour , 35 minutes , we pronounced life extinct . " On Monday , Kinghorn recalled drinking 10 cans of beer and smoking several cannabis joints with his friend earlier on the day of the killing . The pair had been playing Playstation games , drinking and smoking cannabis since 10am . Just before 7pm Kinghorn phoned a dealer to have more drugs delivered . He claimed the large kitchen knife , identified as the weapon , would have been brought into the room to divide up a lump of cannabis resin , although he could not remember this happening . Giving evidence in his own defence , Kinghorn claimed he had no memory of going out drinking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the drugs had been delivered to his house . He said he also could n't remember returning home at around 11pm and repeatedly knifing his friend over a " jokey " remark made about his mother . He told the High Court at Livingston : " The next thing that I remember is that Brian was lying on the floor . " Kinghorn admitted under questioning that he was annoyed by Mr Mair 's regular habit of making comments like " yer ma " and " That 's not what yer ma said " . He told the jury : " I found it offensive . He did n't know my mother and I found it disrespectful to talk about someone else 's mother . " I just kept asking him to stop saying it . Basically , I 'd bite my tongue and try not to get angry about it , just wishing he would stop using the phrase . " I love and respect my mother , and I do n't like someone saying anything about her . " Earlier the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mair in " distressed " calls to his daughter Chloe Taylor and his brother Gary . The jury was told that repeated swearing during the calls were out of character . Miss Taylor , 20 , told the jury the knife attack was " something to do with getting accused of cheating with this guy 's girlfriend , also something about a joke " . She said : " He just said that he 'd stabbed someone and that he was sorry and that he never meant it . " He said that he 'd been drinking with this guy and they had an argument and things went out of hand . " He just kept saying that he was sorry and he was going to go to jail for a long time . He kept saying it was his mate and he 's been mates with him for years . " She added : " He was just , like , shocked and upset . You could hear that he was crying on the phone -- he was just shocked and panicked . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a postman , said he did n't pick up his brother 's message until he got up for work the next day . In the voicemail recording which was played to the jury , the accused can clearly be heard saying : " I 've just stabbed somebody and I 've just killed the c*** . " Mr Kinghorn said he replayed the message at least four times to make sure he was hearing what he 'd heard the first time . " I tried to phone him back , but I never got an answer . " By that time Kinghorn was in police custody . PC David Jamieson , 34 , based at Hawick , who detained Kinghorn at his flat on the night of the killing told the court he noted the accused saying : " He attacked me first " and " my hoose -- I 'm allowed to defend myself " . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Southern Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Selkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Selkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at The Southern Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Southern Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2560 | 12-07-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
An UNEMPLOYED shelf stacker from Hawick told a murder trial on Monday he was unable to remember stabbing his best friend to death after an all-day drinking binge . Derek Kinghorn claims he only became aware something untoward was happening when he felt blood trickling down his face from a head wound . By then his drinking buddy Brian Mair was bleeding to death on a rug in Kinghorn 's living room and Mr Mair 's distraught girlfriend was calling 999 . Kinghorn , 44 , has denied repeatedly striking Mr Mair , 45 , on the head and body with a knife , threatening to kill him and murdering him on November 1 last year . Earlier in the trial , the jury had heard from pathologist Ralph Bouhaidar , 37 , who carried out a post-mortem examination and who told the jury that the victim had 24 injuries . He described a series of cuts on the victim 's hands and arms as classic defensive injuries . Dr Bouhaidar said a stab wound to the left of his back had pierced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gullet and windpipe before cutting through a major blood vessel . He said the injury caused the lung to collapse and would have been a significant cause of Mr Mair 's death . The 6.5cm-long groin injury -- which was 7cm deep -- severed the major femoral artery and damaged an important vein . Shown a large , bloodstained kitchen knife with an eight-inch blade which was recovered from the flat , Dr Bouhaidar confirmed that it could have caused the injuries he described . The court also heard how paramedics had battled for more than half an hour to save the life of Mr Mair , but there was little they could do because of the extent of his injuries . Paramedic Gregor Sharp , 44 , and his partner Gordon Jackson arrived at the flat within five minutes of receiving a 999 call . Mr Sharp said he could tell straight away that the patient was seriously injured . He said : " I looked for life-threatening chest injuries and I could see one straight away round about the heart area . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was quite a lot of blood which had soaked the carpet . " Mr Sharp said there was no palpable pulse and very little , if any , chest rise to show the victim was breathing . He added : " We initially had a period where we thought we might have a wee chance , but once we 'd tried everything over maybe half and hour , 35 minutes , we pronounced life extinct . " On Monday , Kinghorn recalled drinking 10 cans of beer and smoking several cannabis joints with his friend earlier on the day of the killing . The pair had been playing Playstation games , drinking and smoking cannabis since 10am . Just before 7pm Kinghorn phoned a dealer to have more drugs delivered . He claimed the large kitchen knife , identified as the weapon , would have been brought into the room to divide up a lump of cannabis resin , although he could not remember this happening . Giving evidence in his own defence , Kinghorn claimed he had no memory of going out drinking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the drugs had been delivered to his house . He said he also could n't remember returning home at around 11pm and repeatedly knifing his friend over a " jokey " remark made about his mother . He told the High Court at Livingston : " The next thing that I remember is that Brian was lying on the floor . " Kinghorn admitted under questioning that he was annoyed by Mr Mair 's regular habit of making comments like " yer ma " and " That 's not what yer ma said " . He told the jury : " I found it offensive . He did n't know my mother and I found it disrespectful to talk about someone else 's mother . " I just kept asking him to stop saying it . Basically , I 'd bite my tongue and try not to get angry about it , just wishing he would stop using the phrase . " I love and respect my mother , and I do n't like someone saying anything about her . " Earlier the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mair in " distressed " calls to his daughter Chloe Taylor and his brother Gary . The jury was told that repeated swearing during the calls were out of character . Miss Taylor , 20 , told the jury the knife attack was " something to do with getting accused of cheating with this guy 's girlfriend , also something about a joke " . She said : " He just said that he 'd stabbed someone and that he was sorry and that he never meant it . " He said that he 'd been drinking with this guy and they had an argument and things went out of hand . " He just kept saying that he was sorry and he was going to go to jail for a long time . He kept saying it was his mate and he 's been mates with him for years . " She added : " He was just , like , shocked and upset . You could hear that he was crying on the phone -- he was just shocked and panicked . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a postman , said he did n't pick up his brother 's message until he got up for work the next day . In the voicemail recording which was played to the jury , the accused can clearly be heard saying : " I 've just stabbed somebody and I 've just killed the c*** . " Mr Kinghorn said he replayed the message at least four times to make sure he was hearing what he 'd heard the first time . " I tried to phone him back , but I never got an answer . " By that time Kinghorn was in police custody . PC David Jamieson , 34 , based at Hawick , who detained Kinghorn at his flat on the night of the killing told the court he noted the accused saying : " He attacked me first " and " my hoose -- I 'm allowed to defend myself " . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Southern Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Selkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Selkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at The Southern Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Southern Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2561 | 12-07-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
MOREBATTLE village has set up its own information panel for walkers and locals . The A1 board of information and illustration was organised and commissioned by the local Kalewater community council and set up in the centre of the village last month . One of the organisers , Paul Grime said : " We 've had very favourable comments from members of the community . I spoke to a couple of walkers going through and they said it was very nice . It seems to capture the Borders somehow . " The community project cost ? 2,500 -- funded by a Scottish Borders Council grant and windfarm company Vattenfall -- and was created by local artist , Paul 's daughter Lindsay and local writer , Jules Horne . Community councillors Matilda Hall , Paul and Hownam artist Sarah Hargreaves did the research . The panel shows a plan of the area 's lost Linton Loch , understood to have stretched along the Kale valley dividing Morebattle from Linton . The board includes a map and covers the Linton and Morebattle churches , Morebattle Games @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the top , the line of hills visible from the village are depicted along with each peak 's name . The idea was first mooted a few years ago but last year community councillor Matilde Hall started the ball rolling again . The group of three councillors worked out what sections of Morebattle history and points to interest to include and drew up a short list of three artists before choosing 24-year-old Lindsay , who gained a first-class degree in illustration at Edinburgh College of Art . Now working on her own graphic novel in Paris , Lindsay said : " I really enjoyed working on this project , it was great fun to produce these illustrations . " The panel stands opposite the village shop . " Hopefully it will be seen by the walkers who come through . Many do the St Cuthberts Way and there was nothing really to tell them where they are and a bit of history of the area -- that was one of the main thoughts behind this , " said Paul . " We 're all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visitors they are five miles from the English border and that Morebattle takes its name from the Anglian mere-botl , meaning " lake dwelling " , referring of course to Linton Loch . It describes the mediaeval Morebattle Kirk and talks of 12th- century Linton Kirk , restored in 1911 , and incorporating a stone carving of a knight slaying a dragon , said to depict the legend of the Linton Worm . It tells readers : " The Linton Worm was a mythical serpent or dragon which ravaged the countryside , devouring livestock and people . It was killed by William Somerville of Lariston using a spear tipped with burning tar . Its lair was said to be on the northeast side of Linton Hill at a spot still known as ' Worm 's Den ' . " The board also refers to ploughman poet Robert Davidson 's ( 1778-1855 ) work describing the lives of the rural poor , Leaves from a Peasant 's Cottage Drawer ( 1848 ) . And it covers the reivers and nearby Cessford Castle in relation to the village @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . And it goes on to talk of the Morebattle Games which have been held since 1869 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Southern Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Selkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Selkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at The Southern Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Southern Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2562 | 12-07-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate with the specified interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention).
Full Text
×
MOREBATTLE village has set up its own information panel for walkers and locals . The A1 board of information and illustration was organised and commissioned by the local Kalewater community council and set up in the centre of the village last month . One of the organisers , Paul Grime said : " We 've had very favourable comments from members of the community . I spoke to a couple of walkers going through and they said it was very nice . It seems to capture the Borders somehow . " The community project cost ? 2,500 -- funded by a Scottish Borders Council grant and windfarm company Vattenfall -- and was created by local artist , Paul 's daughter Lindsay and local writer , Jules Horne . Community councillors Matilda Hall , Paul and Hownam artist Sarah Hargreaves did the research . The panel shows a plan of the area 's lost Linton Loch , understood to have stretched along the Kale valley dividing Morebattle from Linton . The board includes a map and covers the Linton and Morebattle churches , Morebattle Games @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the top , the line of hills visible from the village are depicted along with each peak 's name . The idea was first mooted a few years ago but last year community councillor Matilde Hall started the ball rolling again . The group of three councillors worked out what sections of Morebattle history and points to interest to include and drew up a short list of three artists before choosing 24-year-old Lindsay , who gained a first-class degree in illustration at Edinburgh College of Art . Now working on her own graphic novel in Paris , Lindsay said : " I really enjoyed working on this project , it was great fun to produce these illustrations . " The panel stands opposite the village shop . " Hopefully it will be seen by the walkers who come through . Many do the St Cuthberts Way and there was nothing really to tell them where they are and a bit of history of the area -- that was one of the main thoughts behind this , " said Paul . " We 're all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visitors they are five miles from the English border and that Morebattle takes its name from the Anglian mere-botl , meaning " lake dwelling " , referring of course to Linton Loch . It describes the mediaeval Morebattle Kirk and talks of 12th- century Linton Kirk , restored in 1911 , and incorporating a stone carving of a knight slaying a dragon , said to depict the legend of the Linton Worm . It tells readers : " The Linton Worm was a mythical serpent or dragon which ravaged the countryside , devouring livestock and people . It was killed by William Somerville of Lariston using a spear tipped with burning tar . Its lair was said to be on the northeast side of Linton Hill at a spot still known as ' Worm 's Den ' . " The board also refers to ploughman poet Robert Davidson 's ( 1778-1855 ) work describing the lives of the rural poor , Leaves from a Peasant 's Cottage Drawer ( 1848 ) . And it covers the reivers and nearby Cessford Castle in relation to the village @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . And it goes on to talk of the Morebattle Games which have been held since 1869 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Southern Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Selkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Selkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at The Southern Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Southern Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2563 | 12-07-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THERE may be many readers wondering why a photograph of three Royal personages , with no obvious connection with Dewsbury , should appear on this page today . But in 1893 these people did play a part in Dewsbury 's history , albeit it a small one , during a period when the town was hit by its greatest tragedy ever -- the Combs Colliery Disaster when 139 men and boys lost their lives . The tragedy occurred on July 4 , just a few days before the marriage of the young couple pictured here , the Duke of York , later to become King George V , and his wife Princess Mary , later to become Queen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ become the first monarchs to visit Dewsbury , and Queen Victoria , also pictured , celebrated 60 years on the throne . Dewsbury had planned lavish celebrations for the marriage of the Duke of York and Princess Mary , but in view of the appalling tragedy which had befallen Thornhill , these celebrations were abandoned . Queen Victoria sent a telegram to Dewsbury expressing her deep sadness at this terrible catastrophe and desired that all particulars be furnished to her as soon as possible . She also sent a donation of ? 500 to the Relief Committee . Within hours of the tragedy , a hastily convened meeting of the subscribers to the fund for celebrating the Royal marriage was held in the Mayor 's Reception Room , Dewsbury Town Hall . The purpose was to consider the advisability of giving up all rejoicing and instead send the money raised for the celebrations to the Colliery Relief Fund . The Mayor , Alderman Pyrah , said all their hearts and sympathies went out to those who had lost their husbands and children , and he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ question of the rejoicings in honour of the Royal marriage the following Thursday . He failed to see how they could carry out such festivities under the cloud that had been cast over them . Alderman Pyrah received many letters and telegrams stating that the celebrations should be abandoned and the money donated towards the relief of the poor widows and those bereft of their loved ones . Mr M W Machell said his committee had already bought and cooked 500lb of meat and tickets had already been given to the poor . He did not see why the aged poor should be deprived of their meal . Mr W W Yates felt the treat for the aged poor should go ahead , for there were many old people to whom even one good meal was a matter of great importance . He moved that the meal for the poor should go ahead and the money not used on other planned celebrations be subscribed to the Thornhill Colliery Relief Fund . Members agreed unanimously . THE Combs Colliery disaster in Thornhill was one of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ happened shortly before noon just as the winders at the pit top had stopped the engines to take their dinner . Everything was as usual , and there was not the slightest suspicion that anything was wrong . A muffled sound was heard , but the men believed it to be thunder because there had been terrific storms . A second report followed and this time there was no doubt it had come from underground , and it flashed upon them that a terrible catastrophe had taken place . Rushing to the drawing shaft and seeing flames and smoke , they knew at once what had happened . Crowds of people were soon gathered together and cries of woe were heard . The men standing at the pit head , themselves heartbroken , witnessed many bitter scenes of anguish that day . The news spread further and women from Thornhill Edge , Lees Moor and Middlestown , Whitley and Briestfield , rushed from their homes with deep misery prevailing in their hearts , for each one had a father , son , husband or brother @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had reached Dewsbury from Thornhill Lees , and on to Ravensthorpe , and Batley and Heckmondwike , Soothill , Ossett and Horbury and over to Emley , Flockton , Grange Moor and beyond . Cabs , waggonettes and other vehicles left Dewsbury and by 4pm 15,000 people had gathered , which rose to 20,000 and more as the day wore on . This terrible calamity left almost every house in Thornhill bereft of a loved one , and many of the women-folk were left widows and their children orphans . The grief of the proud community of Thornhill was inconsolable , especially so for those who had suffered the double loss of both husband and sons . But there were some glorious rescues and seven miners , after being entombed for 30 hours , were brought out alive , the first to be brought to the surface being Friend Senior of Thornhill . One of the miners killed was a young man from Thornhill , Benjamin Milnes , who was due to be married on the Saturday to Miss Jessop , a young woman living @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ intended to live in newly painted and decorated . He was buried on the day he was due to have married , and the cab which had been ordered to convey his young bride-to-be to church , was the one which took her to his funeral . The Milnes family was also mourning the loss of Benjamin 's brother and his father , George Milnes . An inquiry into the disaster revealed the explosion had been caused by the ignition of an accumulation of a small quantity of gas which went off like a trail of gunpowder . It had been ignited by open lights at the shaft bottom which were permissible in pits in those days . The unanimous verdict of the inquest jury was that the miners had been accidentally killed as a result of an explosion in the pit . They were also of the opinion that the pit should not be worked in future with naked lights at the bottom of the shaft . THERE was little display at Dewsbury on the following Thursday in honour of the Royal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ because the feeling was that under the sad circumstances anything festival would have been out of place . * Readers may recall that some years ago a fund was set up for a memorial containing the names of all those killed in the Combs Colliery disaster to be erected in Thornhill Churchyard . More than ? 4,000 has been raised and anyone wishing to make further donations please make cheques payable to the Carve Their Names with Pride Appeal and send to Margaret Watson , Reporter Office , Wellington Road , Dewsbury , WF13 1HQ . Email tresham3@gmail.com for further information . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Dewsbury Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Dewsbury area . For the best up to date information relating to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Dewsbury Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2564 | 12-07-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot of the construction.
Full Text
×
THERE may be many readers wondering why a photograph of three Royal personages , with no obvious connection with Dewsbury , should appear on this page today . But in 1893 these people did play a part in Dewsbury 's history , albeit it a small one , during a period when the town was hit by its greatest tragedy ever -- the Combs Colliery Disaster when 139 men and boys lost their lives . The tragedy occurred on July 4 , just a few days before the marriage of the young couple pictured here , the Duke of York , later to become King George V , and his wife Princess Mary , later to become Queen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ become the first monarchs to visit Dewsbury , and Queen Victoria , also pictured , celebrated 60 years on the throne . Dewsbury had planned lavish celebrations for the marriage of the Duke of York and Princess Mary , but in view of the appalling tragedy which had befallen Thornhill , these celebrations were abandoned . Queen Victoria sent a telegram to Dewsbury expressing her deep sadness at this terrible catastrophe and desired that all particulars be furnished to her as soon as possible . She also sent a donation of ? 500 to the Relief Committee . Within hours of the tragedy , a hastily convened meeting of the subscribers to the fund for celebrating the Royal marriage was held in the Mayor 's Reception Room , Dewsbury Town Hall . The purpose was to consider the advisability of giving up all rejoicing and instead send the money raised for the celebrations to the Colliery Relief Fund . The Mayor , Alderman Pyrah , said all their hearts and sympathies went out to those who had lost their husbands and children , and he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ question of the rejoicings in honour of the Royal marriage the following Thursday . He failed to see how they could carry out such festivities under the cloud that had been cast over them . Alderman Pyrah received many letters and telegrams stating that the celebrations should be abandoned and the money donated towards the relief of the poor widows and those bereft of their loved ones . Mr M W Machell said his committee had already bought and cooked 500lb of meat and tickets had already been given to the poor . He did not see why the aged poor should be deprived of their meal . Mr W W Yates felt the treat for the aged poor should go ahead , for there were many old people to whom even one good meal was a matter of great importance . He moved that the meal for the poor should go ahead and the money not used on other planned celebrations be subscribed to the Thornhill Colliery Relief Fund . Members agreed unanimously . THE Combs Colliery disaster in Thornhill was one of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ happened shortly before noon just as the winders at the pit top had stopped the engines to take their dinner . Everything was as usual , and there was not the slightest suspicion that anything was wrong . A muffled sound was heard , but the men believed it to be thunder because there had been terrific storms . A second report followed and this time there was no doubt it had come from underground , and it flashed upon them that a terrible catastrophe had taken place . Rushing to the drawing shaft and seeing flames and smoke , they knew at once what had happened . Crowds of people were soon gathered together and cries of woe were heard . The men standing at the pit head , themselves heartbroken , witnessed many bitter scenes of anguish that day . The news spread further and women from Thornhill Edge , Lees Moor and Middlestown , Whitley and Briestfield , rushed from their homes with deep misery prevailing in their hearts , for each one had a father , son , husband or brother @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had reached Dewsbury from Thornhill Lees , and on to Ravensthorpe , and Batley and Heckmondwike , Soothill , Ossett and Horbury and over to Emley , Flockton , Grange Moor and beyond . Cabs , waggonettes and other vehicles left Dewsbury and by 4pm 15,000 people had gathered , which rose to 20,000 and more as the day wore on . This terrible calamity left almost every house in Thornhill bereft of a loved one , and many of the women-folk were left widows and their children orphans . The grief of the proud community of Thornhill was inconsolable , especially so for those who had suffered the double loss of both husband and sons . But there were some glorious rescues and seven miners , after being entombed for 30 hours , were brought out alive , the first to be brought to the surface being Friend Senior of Thornhill . One of the miners killed was a young man from Thornhill , Benjamin Milnes , who was due to be married on the Saturday to Miss Jessop , a young woman living @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ intended to live in newly painted and decorated . He was buried on the day he was due to have married , and the cab which had been ordered to convey his young bride-to-be to church , was the one which took her to his funeral . The Milnes family was also mourning the loss of Benjamin 's brother and his father , George Milnes . An inquiry into the disaster revealed the explosion had been caused by the ignition of an accumulation of a small quantity of gas which went off like a trail of gunpowder . It had been ignited by open lights at the shaft bottom which were permissible in pits in those days . The unanimous verdict of the inquest jury was that the miners had been accidentally killed as a result of an explosion in the pit . They were also of the opinion that the pit should not be worked in future with naked lights at the bottom of the shaft . THERE was little display at Dewsbury on the following Thursday in honour of the Royal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ because the feeling was that under the sad circumstances anything festival would have been out of place . * Readers may recall that some years ago a fund was set up for a memorial containing the names of all those killed in the Combs Colliery disaster to be erected in Thornhill Churchyard . More than ? 4,000 has been raised and anyone wishing to make further donations please make cheques payable to the Carve Their Names with Pride Appeal and send to Margaret Watson , Reporter Office , Wellington Road , Dewsbury , WF13 1HQ . Email tresham3@gmail.com for further information . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Dewsbury Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Dewsbury area . For the best up to date information relating to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Dewsbury Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2565 | 12-07-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
MANSFIELD BID has submitted an application for Government funding based on the Mary Portas report to help increase town centre footfall . Retail expert Mary Portas delivered a Government-commissioned review of how to improve High Streets across the UK last year and12 towns originally received a share of ? 1.2m of funding . Now more funding has been made available and Mansfield BID will find out if its application - which includes improving town centre accessibilty - is successful later in the summer . Mansfield BID manager Sarah Nelson said a lot of hard work has gone into the application , which she hopes will help further boost the town 's reputation . " Our submission is centred around accessibility into Mansfield with more information points and free wi-fi in the town centre to encourage shoppers to stay there for longer , " she said . " We think our bid stands out from others , things like pop-up shops and entertainment are already being done in Mansfield , ours is a bit different and a video is available on You Tube . " We were criticised for not submitting a bid the first time round but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was seen as being for deprived areas which we did n't want to link Mansfield with . " But things have moved on , we 've developed a strong town centre team ( supported by Mansfield 2020 and Mansfield District Council ) and although we have a reputation as a historical market town , we also want to show that we are up to date with 21st Century technology . " To watch a short video of the BID 's application for funding visit You Tube and search for ' Mansfield Portas Pilot ' . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2566 | 12-07-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
MANSFIELD BID has submitted an application for Government funding based on the Mary Portas report to help increase town centre footfall . Retail expert Mary Portas delivered a Government-commissioned review of how to improve High Streets across the UK last year and12 towns originally received a share of ? 1.2m of funding . Now more funding has been made available and Mansfield BID will find out if its application - which includes improving town centre accessibilty - is successful later in the summer . Mansfield BID manager Sarah Nelson said a lot of hard work has gone into the application , which she hopes will help further boost the town 's reputation . " Our submission is centred around accessibility into Mansfield with more information points and free wi-fi in the town centre to encourage shoppers to stay there for longer , " she said . " We think our bid stands out from others , things like pop-up shops and entertainment are already being done in Mansfield , ours is a bit different and a video is available on You Tube . " We were criticised for not submitting a bid the first time round but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was seen as being for deprived areas which we did n't want to link Mansfield with . " But things have moved on , we 've developed a strong town centre team ( supported by Mansfield 2020 and Mansfield District Council ) and although we have a reputation as a historical market town , we also want to show that we are up to date with 21st Century technology . " To watch a short video of the BID 's application for funding visit You Tube and search for ' Mansfield Portas Pilot ' . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2567 | 12-07-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THIS is the first picture made public of a mother who killed her toddler while suffering a nervous breakdown . The touching image of Melanie Ruddell and son Christy on the swings comes as her brother and sister spoke out about their struggle to find help for her . Just hours after they urged a hospital to take action , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to kill her two-year-old boy . Melanie , now 40 , from Castle Eden , walked into Peterlee Police Station in August 2010 , carrying her son after strangling him at the West Rainton home of her brother , Neil Close . She later admitted manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility at Newcastle Crown Court , and continues to receive treatment at a secure facility . At an inquest into Christy 's death held in May , Sunderland coroner Derek Winter recorded a verdict of unlawful killing . He has since written to the Secretary of State for Health to recommend mental health awareness training for medical staff and to stress the important part loved ones play in such situations . An inquiry by the Independent Police Complaints Commission , published last month , said officers from Northumbria and Durham forces acted appropriately when dealing with the mother in the days leading up to the attack . But Melanie 's family say their calls for help " fell on deaf ears " as they sought support because of her strange behaviour , which included claims she had been assaulted and accusations that she had harmed her son . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2568 | 12-07-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THIS is the first picture made public of a mother who killed her toddler while suffering a nervous breakdown . The touching image of Melanie Ruddell and son Christy on the swings comes as her brother and sister spoke out about their struggle to find help for her . Just hours after they urged a hospital to take action , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to kill her two-year-old boy . Melanie , now 40 , from Castle Eden , walked into Peterlee Police Station in August 2010 , carrying her son after strangling him at the West Rainton home of her brother , Neil Close . She later admitted manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility at Newcastle Crown Court , and continues to receive treatment at a secure facility . At an inquest into Christy 's death held in May , Sunderland coroner Derek Winter recorded a verdict of unlawful killing . He has since written to the Secretary of State for Health to recommend mental health awareness training for medical staff and to stress the important part loved ones play in such situations . An inquiry by the Independent Police Complaints Commission , published last month , said officers from Northumbria and Durham forces acted appropriately when dealing with the mother in the days leading up to the attack . But Melanie 's family say their calls for help " fell on deaf ears " as they sought support because of her strange behaviour , which included claims she had been assaulted and accusations that she had harmed her son . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2569 | 12-07-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
FINAL year students from William Parker Sports College and Helenswood held their prom last Thursday ( June 28 ) . The event saw a parade of stylish students flock to the Phoenix Arts Centre for their end-of-year prom in the colours of red , white and blue and marrying in the topical themes of the Olympics and Diamond Jubilee celebrations . They arrived in various modes of transport , ranging from a fire truck , limousine to a Harley Davidson motorcycle and included vintage cars and open top sports cars . The event included a buffet fit for the Queen with hog roast on the spit and an array of tempting deserts , with the Bucking Sheep providing entertainment . At the end there was a firework display dedicated to the year group . Anthony Baker , learning leader , said : " The students were nothing but beautifully behaved and a pleasure to be with . " Most of all I have enjoyed the pleasure of being with our students and the tutor team who rounded @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Prom . " The evening was a wonderful finale for my time with them and I will remember this year group especially with fond memories . " Denise Sims , head of Key Stage 4 at Helenswood , said : " Every year the girls amaze me with their elegant dresses and sophisticated style . " As always , it is an amazing send off for these students , a fitting end to five years together . They can now look forward to excellent results and new chapters in their lives . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area . For the best up to date information relating to Hastings and the surrounding areas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hastings and St. Leonards Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2570 | 12-07-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different construction. There is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not involve causing someone to move out of an activity or preventing someone from doing something, as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
FINAL year students from William Parker Sports College and Helenswood held their prom last Thursday ( June 28 ) . The event saw a parade of stylish students flock to the Phoenix Arts Centre for their end-of-year prom in the colours of red , white and blue and marrying in the topical themes of the Olympics and Diamond Jubilee celebrations . They arrived in various modes of transport , ranging from a fire truck , limousine to a Harley Davidson motorcycle and included vintage cars and open top sports cars . The event included a buffet fit for the Queen with hog roast on the spit and an array of tempting deserts , with the Bucking Sheep providing entertainment . At the end there was a firework display dedicated to the year group . Anthony Baker , learning leader , said : " The students were nothing but beautifully behaved and a pleasure to be with . " Most of all I have enjoyed the pleasure of being with our students and the tutor team who rounded @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Prom . " The evening was a wonderful finale for my time with them and I will remember this year group especially with fond memories . " Denise Sims , head of Key Stage 4 at Helenswood , said : " Every year the girls amaze me with their elegant dresses and sophisticated style . " As always , it is an amazing send off for these students , a fitting end to five years together . They can now look forward to excellent results and new chapters in their lives . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Hastings and St. Leonards Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Hastings area . For the best up to date information relating to Hastings and the surrounding areas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hastings and St. Leonards Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2571 | 12-07-09 | said to have pulled out of hosting | 3 | Rosie Huntington-Whiteley is said to have pulled out of hosting Project Runway All Stars She had been tipped to make her big break in the presenting world by hosting Project Runway All Stars . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'pulled out of' in a different context, indicating withdrawal from an activity rather than causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an activity as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
I 'm outta here ! Rosie Huntington-Whiteley is said to have pulled out of hosting Project Runway All Stars She had been tipped to make her big break in the presenting world by hosting Project Runway All Stars . But a new report claims that Rosie Huntington-Whiteley pulled out of the show just days before filming began , to instead concentrate on shooting Mad Max : Fury Road . The Weinsetin Co. producers are even said to have considered suing Rosie for the inconvenience caused after she apparently ditched the programme to fly to Namibia to film the movie sequel . A source told the New York Post : ' Literally days before filming , the show suddenly had no host . Rosie had been pushing really hard for the job . She 'd charmed everyone . ' But then with less than three weeks to go , Rosie pulled out to do Mad Max , creating a huge drama . ' It put the production in a terrible position , and the Weinstein Co. even threatened to sue Rosie . ' Producers were forced to find a last-minute replacement for Rosie , and decided on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ auditioning famous faces including Karolina Kurkova and designer Rachel Roy for the role . Time to say goodbye : Angela Lindvall is stepping down as the host of the show However , a source told the New York Post 's Page Six that Rosie had not left the show in the lurch , adding that she ' was never fully committed to the project and there was no signed contract ' . The show , which is broadcasted on the Lifetime channel in America , began shooting at the beginning of June and stars who have filmed segments for the show have included Kylie Minogue and George Clooney 's girlfriend Stacey Keibler . Katie Holmes also filmed for the show , which is judged by Georgina Chapman and Isaac Mizrahi with Joanna Coles from Marie Claire magazine as the mentor , shortly after announcing her split from Tom Cruise . In action : Rosie tweeted a picture of herself on the Mad Max set alongside Zoe Kravitz A source told the publication : ' Everyone expected Katie to cancel , but she did n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't say a word about her divorce . ' |
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| gb-2572 | 12-07-09 | pulled out of hosting | 0 | Rosie Huntington-Whiteley is said to have pulled out of hosting Project Runway All Stars She had been tipped to make her big break in the presenting world by hosting Project Runway All Stars . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'pulled out of' in a different context, indicating withdrawal from an activity rather than causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an activity as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
I 'm outta here ! Rosie Huntington-Whiteley is said to have pulled out of hosting Project Runway All Stars She had been tipped to make her big break in the presenting world by hosting Project Runway All Stars . But a new report claims that Rosie Huntington-Whiteley pulled out of the show just days before filming began , to instead concentrate on shooting Mad Max : Fury Road . The Weinsetin Co. producers are even said to have considered suing Rosie for the inconvenience caused after she apparently ditched the programme to fly to Namibia to film the movie sequel . A source told the New York Post : ' Literally days before filming , the show suddenly had no host . Rosie had been pushing really hard for the job . She 'd charmed everyone . ' But then with less than three weeks to go , Rosie pulled out to do Mad Max , creating a huge drama . ' It put the production in a terrible position , and the Weinstein Co. even threatened to sue Rosie . ' Producers were forced to find a last-minute replacement for Rosie , and decided on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ auditioning famous faces including Karolina Kurkova and designer Rachel Roy for the role . Time to say goodbye : Angela Lindvall is stepping down as the host of the show However , a source told the New York Post 's Page Six that Rosie had not left the show in the lurch , adding that she ' was never fully committed to the project and there was no signed contract ' . The show , which is broadcasted on the Lifetime channel in America , began shooting at the beginning of June and stars who have filmed segments for the show have included Kylie Minogue and George Clooney 's girlfriend Stacey Keibler . Katie Holmes also filmed for the show , which is judged by Georgina Chapman and Isaac Mizrahi with Joanna Coles from Marie Claire magazine as the mentor , shortly after announcing her split from Tom Cruise . In action : Rosie tweeted a picture of herself on the Mad Max set alongside Zoe Kravitz A source told the publication : ' Everyone expected Katie to cancel , but she did n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't say a word about her divorce . ' |
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| gb-2573 | 12-07-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
St Peter 's Church has re-hung a marble memorial tablet in memory of the Swann family - about whom it was once said : ' There 's been a Swann in Fairfield as long as there 's been a Common ' - which had been in storage for half a century . It was restored to its rightful place as part of the church 's Petertide celebrations . Removed in 1959 along with a section of rotten wood which was removed from the south transept wall , it marks the memory of the Swann family who were benefactors of Fairfield Church and the Parish for more than 300 years . The first name on the tablet is that of Joseph Swann , of whom little is known other than that he was born in Fairfield in 1806 and was the Village Schoolmaster in 1834 . In the 1841 Census returns he was listed as Schoolmaster living in Fairfield Village with his wife and children , all of whose names can be found on the newly erected memorial tablet . It is possible that he and his family lived near where the Devonshire Arms is today where once there stood @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which he taught would have pre-dated the North Road School built in 1862 , with additions later and was demolished in 1977 . Tradition has it that it was Joseph Swann who designed the existing 1839 church as the previous church building had fallen into disrepair . Joseph Swann died in 1843 at the age of 38 . More is known about his youngest child , and only son Rowland , named after his great grandfather , a significant educational benefactor to Fairfield Church . Rowland Swann was born in 1837 and became an active member of the School Trustees from 1864 until 1893 . He was also a member of the Fairfield Local Board , when Fairfield had its own Town Council , and his obituary refers to a saying which quoted " There has been a Swann in Fairfield as long as there has been a Common . " One of Rowland Swann 's legacies to the area can still be seen today . Rowland farmed at Lowfoot , a farm off Redgap Lane , Green Fairfield , until his death in June 1912 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the former Bronze Age barrow , trees were planted on the Great Low , known as Skeleton Wood , which can be seen across Buxton and beyond today almost 120 years on . The Reverend Carl Edwards , Vicar of Fairfield , said : " As a church community , we are delighted that we can replace this missing link with the history of the church in Fairfield . " We are also very pleased that the cost of re-hanging the memorial tablet has been paid for by a local historian , who is a good friend of St Peter 's Fairfield " . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Buxton Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Buxton area . For the best up to date @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Buxton Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Buxton Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2574 | 12-07-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
St Peter 's Church has re-hung a marble memorial tablet in memory of the Swann family - about whom it was once said : ' There 's been a Swann in Fairfield as long as there 's been a Common ' - which had been in storage for half a century . It was restored to its rightful place as part of the church 's Petertide celebrations . Removed in 1959 along with a section of rotten wood which was removed from the south transept wall , it marks the memory of the Swann family who were benefactors of Fairfield Church and the Parish for more than 300 years . The first name on the tablet is that of Joseph Swann , of whom little is known other than that he was born in Fairfield in 1806 and was the Village Schoolmaster in 1834 . In the 1841 Census returns he was listed as Schoolmaster living in Fairfield Village with his wife and children , all of whose names can be found on the newly erected memorial tablet . It is possible that he and his family lived near where the Devonshire Arms is today where once there stood @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which he taught would have pre-dated the North Road School built in 1862 , with additions later and was demolished in 1977 . Tradition has it that it was Joseph Swann who designed the existing 1839 church as the previous church building had fallen into disrepair . Joseph Swann died in 1843 at the age of 38 . More is known about his youngest child , and only son Rowland , named after his great grandfather , a significant educational benefactor to Fairfield Church . Rowland Swann was born in 1837 and became an active member of the School Trustees from 1864 until 1893 . He was also a member of the Fairfield Local Board , when Fairfield had its own Town Council , and his obituary refers to a saying which quoted " There has been a Swann in Fairfield as long as there has been a Common . " One of Rowland Swann 's legacies to the area can still be seen today . Rowland farmed at Lowfoot , a farm off Redgap Lane , Green Fairfield , until his death in June 1912 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the former Bronze Age barrow , trees were planted on the Great Low , known as Skeleton Wood , which can be seen across Buxton and beyond today almost 120 years on . The Reverend Carl Edwards , Vicar of Fairfield , said : " As a church community , we are delighted that we can replace this missing link with the history of the church in Fairfield . " We are also very pleased that the cost of re-hanging the memorial tablet has been paid for by a local historian , who is a good friend of St Peter 's Fairfield " . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Buxton Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Buxton area . For the best up to date @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Buxton Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Buxton Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2575 | 12-07-10 | take great glee out of shooting | 2 | Yet more often than not we take great glee out of shooting down the planes of the Nazi forces or when we are landing on the beaches of Normandy . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'take great glee out of shooting down', which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'take glee out of' is more about deriving pleasure from an activity rather than causing or preventing an action, thus it does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Those were the DayZSo your review finally convinced me to try and get DayZ going on my PC . It was n't easy but I finally got it all working ( most of the time ) and I have to say it was well worth the effort . Like the review implies it 's almost like a psychology lab just seeing how completely self-centred most people are and how they 'll turn on you in a second if you let your guard down.I do n't actually think the game would be that hard if like people decided to get together in a big group and made a kind of special anti-zombie commune . But the most I 've seen is a gang of about five people roaming around gunning down all the survivors they find and stealing their stuff.This is real nightmare stuff and really makes me wonder what games are going to be like in the future when they 're ultra realistic . Humankind is not a pretty thing when it 's back is against the wall and it 's a lot scarier than any zombie ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) . FrankyOh the humanityI 've been playing DayZ for the last couple of weeks and I just wanted to add to GC 's recommendation . Despite some interface flaws and the odd glitch here and there , nothing else comes close to creating such a tense and brooding atmosphere -- one which leaves you feeling utterly vulnerable and alone . One of the things that has struck me the most so far is how this set-up , in a game where the only objective is to survive , seems to have fundamentally affected how players interact with each other.The first time I met another survivor , I was crouched in the corner of a barn waiting for my moment to sneak out of the door and run off into the hills . There were a few Walkers making an agitated commotion outside , and then somebody ran in with an axe in his hand and stood in the corner beside me . Great , I thought , as I aimed my crossbow at the entrance . Now we can defend the barn together , both make it out alive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was the last thought I had before he put his axe through the back of my skull . I guess he liked the look of my crossbow.The second time I saw a survivor , I had just ducked into some trees to avoid two Walkers up ahead wandering out in the open countryside . Then I saw someone running past in the distance . I crouched down to take a better look at him as he raced off towards the opposite hills . He had a rifle in his hand . I considered running out to help him , but with that last encounter with a human still fresh in my memory , I just watched him pass by from the trees . ' Why does it have to be this way ? ' I thought . ' Why is everyone just trying to kill everyone ? ' And then I pictured that rifle in his hands . If I followed the direction he was heading and caught up with him at a small town , I could watch him die from a safe distance and loot his body.Along the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to climb up the ladder for a better look of what was ahead . In a brief moment of carelessness , I fell off the edge and broke my leg . I knew it was over . In between passing out and using up the last of the pain-killers , I crawled in the general direction of some isolated buildings in the hope someone might find me and patch me up . Needless to say I had n't crawled far before I was eaten at the side of the road.Perhaps the most horrifying thing about DayZ is realising what you must do to survive.evilsee2 ( PSN ID ) /evilsee ( Steam ID ) Music while you workTo the GC reader who was bored at work and wanted to listen to some great game music . This brings back great memories of my SNES gaming days , and it just does n't get much better than this ( ActRaiser ) or this ( Super Castlevania IV ) . A long one ( Zelda : A Link To The Past ) . If you need an adrenaline hit try this ( Star @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( Doom ) . For something a bit more modern try this ( Final Fantasy VII ) or this ( Metal Gear Solid ) or this ( Silent Hill ) . I 've had the above tracks playing whilst reading GC ! All great background music whilst browsing the Web or working.KhalsaBlade ( gamertag ) /Akali ( PSN ID ) /Blade ( Steam ID ) Biblical proportionsOne game I do n't recall ever seeing GC review or reference is The Binding Of Isaac , I understand this may be because of the strong religious links and clearly adult content but having picked up the game and its downloadable content from Steam for the really rather criminally cheap ? 5.98 . I have to say it is one of the best games I have played for a very long time , in the three days since I purchased it I have put in a good 20 hours of game time and do n't see myself slowing down any time soon with its pretty much infinite replayability . What is GC 's take on what is in my opinion the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( gamertag ) /ninjagooner ( Steam ID ) GC:We have enjoyed what we 've seen of it but we never had the time to review it when it first came out . It has been mentioned many times in the Inbox though and particularly during therecent Hot Topicon indie games . We often rely on readers to point out indie games we might otherwise miss during busy times of the year , and we 're happy to take review requests on newer indie titles during the summer games drought . Save yourselfFor those looking for a good survival horror game should try Lone Survivor for the PC and Mac . Inspired by the likes of Clock Tower , Silent Hill and Project Zero . You are the survivor of some unmentioned apocalypse , living in an apartment block . You start by exploring the apartment block you currently inhabit and things start to get freaky from there . The basics are that you are trying to escape the city . There are a couple of different endings and it never ever truly explains itself . Is the man sane @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just part of his fractured imagination ? It uses SNES style graphics with an excellent soundtrack , oh and it is also rumoured to be part of the upcoming Steam sale.Paul KeatingBlame Mel GibsonThere is a lot more to the War of Independence than is let on by either side . For a start , this was not just a war over America , but an early precursor to the later world wars . America had the French , Spanish and Dutch fighting with them . The British , because they were fighting a war on so many fronts , hired German mercenaries to bolster their forces in America . The troops in America representing the British where also loyalists ( i.e. people who had lived for generations in the Americas ) . The simple fact of the matter is it is a bit lazy to depict one side as purely American and the other as purely British . It is too early to say whether Ubisoft will go for true historical accuracy in this matter , but so far the clips are leading to a no on that front @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ black and white at times , especially when it comes to warfare . How many wars can we say were fought for truly evil reasons ? Many wars have some serious atrocities and some evil actions in them , but most wars are not fought for evil reasons . The main problem I have is that all too often we are facing off against Nazis , yet where do we draw the line ? Yes , Hitler was ( as Eddie Izzard puts it ) a mass murdering **** head , yes his generals also fall into the same category , the SS where another bunch of fun guys ( sorry evil men ... ) . But what about the front line soldiers ? What about the pilots in the Luftwaffe ? Yet more often than not we take great glee out of shooting down the planes of the Nazi forces or when we are landing on the beaches of Normandy . Where they Evil ( TM ) or just misguided ? Patriotic ? Believing in their leaders ? It has reached the point where I would actually like to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Fathers/Sands Of Iwo Jima than I would by The Patriot.Paul KeatingBuilding beyond the cuteFollowing all the various suggestions for what the next Lego game should be based on am I the only one that wishes that they would just make a Lego game where you ... use Lego ? I know there 's that Wii U game coming up but it just seems to be Grand Theft Auto in Lego , which I 'm sure will be fun but it still does n't actually seem to be using the Lego bricks to build anything , except automatically in a few puzzles.I know Minecraft is probably what I 'm after but it all just seems a bit hardcore and I ca n't help thinking there must be a happy medium that 's possible where there 's a proper game where building with Lego is how you get to places and solve puzzles.It just seems for the last few years they 've been costing on all these movie tie-in games and have never really explored what makes Lego great beyond it looking kind of cute.GadflyNever finishedSince launch the PlayStation 3 has received @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 32 and the Wii received 21 . Talk about works in progress ! I ca n't see the next generation being any better . When do you plan to review Kingdom Hearts 3D due for release next week ? stanley71GC:The embargo date for Kingdom Hearts 3D is next Wednesday . Hopefully we 'll be finished it for there or thereabouts.Inbox also-ransI 've always been intrigued by talk of the Shenmue game , having never previously played them and got excited by the news of current gen ports . However in your professional opinion what are the chances of Shenmue HD every appearing on Xbox Live ? Would it just be better to buy Shenmue 2 on the original Xbox ? AmrikGC:Sega werehinting about it not long ago , so it 's perfectly possible . So what does everyone want from next year 's Spider-Man game ( you know it 's coming ) ? How about one based on the new Ultimate kid ? Graham StoreyTheatrhythm is really good , but it is a bit depressing that it 's the best new Final Fantasy game I 've played in what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ think who would win in a fight out of inFamous and Prototype 2 ? LeighDappa ( PSN ID ) PS : Yes , I do mean the main characters . It 's a Homer Simpson joke.This week 's Hot TopicThe subject for this weekend 's Inbox was suggested by reader Bilal Rangzeb , who asks what game have you enjoyed despite it getting bad reviews or all of your friends hating it ? Did you know the game had a poor reputation before you played or bought it ? Either way what were your expectations before playing it and how did they change afterwards ? If the game was reviewed poorly do you think there was an element of truth to the reviews or did they get it completely wrong ? If the game had a poor response amongst your friends or online why do you think that was ? Was it the marketing or a misunderstanding of what the game was about ? If the game 's a part of an ongoing franchise what did you think about the other titles that came before and after it ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ daily , every weekday morning and afternoon . Letters are used on merit and may be edited for length.You can also submit your own 500 to 600-word 4Player viewer features at any time , which if used will be shown in the next available weekend slot . |
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| gb-2576 | 12-07-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to not receive cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The manager of a Daventry pub suffered a fractured eye socket when he was attacked by a man he had refused to serve . CCTV cameras captured Arkadusc Gasirek , 26 , as he lost his temper and attacked manager , Mark Loudon , and two others at Friday 's pub in Daventry . Alex Bull , prosecuting at Northampton Crown Court , said Gasirek and a friend were drinking at the High Street bar on March 22 , on the same day he had lost his job . She said : " The two males came into the pub at 7.30pm and had a drink together and by 9.20pm , one of the males appeared to be very drunk , so the manager refused to serve them . The defendant asked to buy some bottles to take out but he was again refused . " Judge Sylvia De Bertodano was shown the CCTV footage from inside the pub which showed Gasirek become increasingly aggressive at being refused service before punching Mr Loudon . The manager suffered a nose bleed , bruising to the face , a fractured eye socket as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other men who had also been drinking at Friday 's tried to calm the situation down , Gasirek attacked them too . CCTV cameras showed the bar fight only stopped when Gasirek 's friend stepped in and pushed him out from the bar . Gasirek , of Watling Street , Weedon , who pleaded guilty to three offences of inflicting actual bodily harm and assault , was jailed for nine months . Judge Bertodano said : " You were upset at the manager of your hostel and then went out and had a great deal to drink . " When the bar manager refused to serve you , you argued with him and hit him so hard you fractured an eye socket and when two men intervened , you assaulted them as well , one of them repeatedly in the face . It 's clear it was a serious and sustained incident and you were effectively out of control when hitting this man . " As a result , three men went home with injuries and , in Mr Loudon 's case , with serious @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ aggravated by the fact you had been drinking and the main victim was a person working during the course of their employment . People like him must be able to go about their jobs without being assaulted or injured by people like you who have had too much to drink . If you start fighting and cause serious injuries then you must go to prison . " Steven Evans , mitigating , said Gasirek was an occasional drinker who had too much to drink of the day he had lost his job . he added : " He is someone who knows the difference between right and wrong and is in a position to pay compensation . He could not argue were he to receive a prison sentence . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2577 | 12-07-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The manager of a Daventry pub suffered a fractured eye socket when he was attacked by a man he had refused to serve . CCTV cameras captured Arkadusc Gasirek , 26 , as he lost his temper and attacked manager , Mark Loudon , and two others at Friday 's pub in Daventry . Alex Bull , prosecuting at Northampton Crown Court , said Gasirek and a friend were drinking at the High Street bar on March 22 , on the same day he had lost his job . She said : " The two males came into the pub at 7.30pm and had a drink together and by 9.20pm , one of the males appeared to be very drunk , so the manager refused to serve them . The defendant asked to buy some bottles to take out but he was again refused . " Judge Sylvia De Bertodano was shown the CCTV footage from inside the pub which showed Gasirek become increasingly aggressive at being refused service before punching Mr Loudon . The manager suffered a nose bleed , bruising to the face , a fractured eye socket as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other men who had also been drinking at Friday 's tried to calm the situation down , Gasirek attacked them too . CCTV cameras showed the bar fight only stopped when Gasirek 's friend stepped in and pushed him out from the bar . Gasirek , of Watling Street , Weedon , who pleaded guilty to three offences of inflicting actual bodily harm and assault , was jailed for nine months . Judge Bertodano said : " You were upset at the manager of your hostel and then went out and had a great deal to drink . " When the bar manager refused to serve you , you argued with him and hit him so hard you fractured an eye socket and when two men intervened , you assaulted them as well , one of them repeatedly in the face . It 's clear it was a serious and sustained incident and you were effectively out of control when hitting this man . " As a result , three men went home with injuries and , in Mr Loudon 's case , with serious @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ aggravated by the fact you had been drinking and the main victim was a person working during the course of their employment . People like him must be able to go about their jobs without being assaulted or injured by people like you who have had too much to drink . If you start fighting and cause serious injuries then you must go to prison . " Steven Evans , mitigating , said Gasirek was an occasional drinker who had too much to drink of the day he had lost his job . he added : " He is someone who knows the difference between right and wrong and is in a position to pay compensation . He could not argue were he to receive a prison sentence . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2578 | 12-07-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following element 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
WHEN the burgh of Leith lost its independence in 1920 , it also lost the rights to its historic coat of arms . But now , almost 100 years after it last flew proudly over the port , the iconic symbol will be returned . Scores of residents are expected to attend a ceremony at Leith Library next week when the Court of the Lord Lyon , the heraldic authority for Scotland , hands the coat of arms to its new custodians , the Leith Neighbourhood Partnership . A flagpole will be erected at the library -- with a little help from the Leith Sea Cadets -- as part of its 80th anniversary celebrations , as Elizabeth Roads , Snawdoun Herald of Arms , returns the coat of arms to Councillor Angela Blacklock , below . The move follows a two-year campaign , led in part by local resident , writer and historian Alex Wilson , and pupils from Leith Academy , who use a version of the design on their school crest . Councillor Rob Munn @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a petition backing the calls . Mr Wilson , who lives on Ferry Road , said : " It 's great that the coat of arms is coming back to Leith . We are looking forward to the flag flying over Leith once again . " The Leith Neighbourhood Partnership will now have control over how the coat of arms is used and by whom . The icon is set to feature on the partnership 's paperwork and website . The design , however , has changed slightly from when it was owned by Leith Borough Council . The change in colour of the sailing ship featured in the coat of arms from sable to brown denotes the new body taking it over . Bruce Gorie , the Secretary to Lyon Office , added : " A variation of the Leith coat of arms has been granted to Leith Neighbourhood Partnership . It is based on the arms of the former Leith Borough Council but the ship is a different colour . " The arms of former burghs can only be granted to the appropriate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be the community council -- so the Leith Neighbourhood Partnership was granted arms which closely resembled the arms of the former burghs . If there had been a single community council in Leith , the arms could have been granted to the community council that covers the area of the former borough . " Cllr Blacklock said : " The coat of arms will be much more meaningful as an emblem for the Neighbourhood Partnership . " The official handover ceremony will take place at 11am on July 20 . What it means THE Leith coat of arms depicts a woman and child in a sailing ship above the phrase " Persevere " . Historian Alex Wilson said the figures were Mary Magdalene and her child and that the ship was the vessel that she travelled in from Egypt to the south coast of France . " It remained the flag of the Port of Leith until the Burgh of Leith was formed in 1833 . It was then that the legend Sigillum Oppidi De Leith -- emblem of the Port of Leith -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of arms . " On the absorption of Leith by the city of Edinburgh in 1920 , the coat of arms was seized and the flying of the flag proscribed . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2579 | 12-07-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
WHEN the burgh of Leith lost its independence in 1920 , it also lost the rights to its historic coat of arms . But now , almost 100 years after it last flew proudly over the port , the iconic symbol will be returned . Scores of residents are expected to attend a ceremony at Leith Library next week when the Court of the Lord Lyon , the heraldic authority for Scotland , hands the coat of arms to its new custodians , the Leith Neighbourhood Partnership . A flagpole will be erected at the library -- with a little help from the Leith Sea Cadets -- as part of its 80th anniversary celebrations , as Elizabeth Roads , Snawdoun Herald of Arms , returns the coat of arms to Councillor Angela Blacklock , below . The move follows a two-year campaign , led in part by local resident , writer and historian Alex Wilson , and pupils from Leith Academy , who use a version of the design on their school crest . Councillor Rob Munn @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a petition backing the calls . Mr Wilson , who lives on Ferry Road , said : " It 's great that the coat of arms is coming back to Leith . We are looking forward to the flag flying over Leith once again . " The Leith Neighbourhood Partnership will now have control over how the coat of arms is used and by whom . The icon is set to feature on the partnership 's paperwork and website . The design , however , has changed slightly from when it was owned by Leith Borough Council . The change in colour of the sailing ship featured in the coat of arms from sable to brown denotes the new body taking it over . Bruce Gorie , the Secretary to Lyon Office , added : " A variation of the Leith coat of arms has been granted to Leith Neighbourhood Partnership . It is based on the arms of the former Leith Borough Council but the ship is a different colour . " The arms of former burghs can only be granted to the appropriate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be the community council -- so the Leith Neighbourhood Partnership was granted arms which closely resembled the arms of the former burghs . If there had been a single community council in Leith , the arms could have been granted to the community council that covers the area of the former borough . " Cllr Blacklock said : " The coat of arms will be much more meaningful as an emblem for the Neighbourhood Partnership . " The official handover ceremony will take place at 11am on July 20 . What it means THE Leith coat of arms depicts a woman and child in a sailing ship above the phrase " Persevere " . Historian Alex Wilson said the figures were Mary Magdalene and her child and that the ship was the vessel that she travelled in from Egypt to the south coast of France . " It remained the flag of the Port of Leith until the Burgh of Leith was formed in 1833 . It was then that the legend Sigillum Oppidi De Leith -- emblem of the Port of Leith -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of arms . " On the absorption of Leith by the city of Edinburgh in 1920 , the coat of arms was seized and the flying of the flag proscribed . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2580 | 12-07-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
12:00Wednesday 11 July 2012 A FORMER Hibs footballer who started a promising career playing alongside stars such as Ian Murray and Derek Riordan is today facing a lengthy prison sentence after being caught red-handed with the biggest haul of drugs ever seized by Lothian and Borders Police . Kris Brown was in a Sighthill drugs factory " chopping shop " with two accomplices when police forced their way in with a battering ram and found the heroin worth ? 1.7 million on the streets . Brown had played with a Hibs youth team , which included future stars Garry O'Connor , Riordan and Murray . The High Court in ? Edinburgh heard how pressed blocks of the Class A drug ready for distribution to dealers were found on a shelf in a kitchen cupboard in the upper flat alongside packets of Rich Tea and Digestive biscuits , with another cupboard full of 250g bags of heroin ready to be compressed in a mould . The man who rented the flat , Lee Knott , told officers during @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cupboard . " Officers found powder " all over the place " , the court heard . They recovered a hydraulic press for moulding the drug in a bedroom , along with mixing equipment and adulterants such as paracetamol for bulking out the drug . Brown , 29 , had denied being concerned in the supply of heroin but was unanimously convicted of the offence by a jury . He was also convicted of being concerned in the supply of cocaine and mephedrone and of possessing cocaine . The judge , Lord Boyd of Duncansby , told him : " You have been convicted unanimously of the very serious charge of being concerned in the supply of heroin . " We have heard this was the largest find of diamorphine in Lothian and Borders and that this could constitute 170,000 deals at street level . You are facing a very considerable period of imprisonment . " The raid was carried out by dozens of officers wearing body armour , who swooped shortly after midnight and battered down the door . Today , Lothian and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ recovered 19kg of heroin and 50kg of mephedrone . Chief superintendent Gill Imery said it was believed to be the biggest seizure since police caught Inch drug gang leader Mark Richardson with cocaine worth ? 700,000 in a raid in 2009 . She said an eight-month operation had resulted in 31 arrests , with ten convictions so far and 21 cases ongoing , and had taken a susbstantial supply off the streets , helping to protect users , their families and communities and striking a major blow against organised criminals . The jury at the drugs trial was shown footage of the flat at Sighthill View , in Edinburgh , following the police raid . Photos taken at the scene showed the haul of drugs neatly lined up next to packets of biscuits , cling film and salt and pepper . Detective Sergeant Charles Selcraig , 56 , who has 32 years ' experience , said : " This is the largest recovery of heroin I have seen in Lothian and Borders in my service . " " I have absolutely no doubt what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Drugs of a higher purity are being adulterated into a lower purity for onward supply to other dealers , " he said . " It is a wholesale operation . This is organised . This is not haphazard , " he said . A total of 17.2kg of the Class A drug were found in the flat . A ticklist headed with C for cocaine and PH for plant food , a street name for the Class B drug mephedrone , was also discovered . A line of chopped-up cocaine was laid out on a work top in the kitchen with a rolled up banknote and a card in the name of Brown . Mobile phones were also seized and analysed , and Brown 's phone was found to have been used to send a message , saying it was coming on Wednesday and it was meant to be a huge amount and better . Brown , who was in the flat with Knott , 23 , and co-accused Iain Hunter , 22 , when police raided it shortly after midnight on December 16 , 2010 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He said : " I did n't know anything about the drugs until police told me there were ? copious amounts of heroin found inside the property . I was in the wrong place at the wrong time . " He told the court : " I am not guilty of touching any heroin . mixing any heroin , selling any heroin . " The lift engineer said his apprentice Knott had used his mobile phone and he knew that the younger man sold cocaine and " plant food " . He said he was planning to stay overnight at the flat and did not know how his fingerprints were on a sandwich bag which tested positive for heroin . Brown , of Slateford Road , in Edinburgh , was found with cocaine and admitted he had used the Class A drug for about ten years . He told police he had previously played professional football at Hibs but did not get on with former manager Alex McLeish . Knott , of Calder Gardens , in Edinburgh , pleaded guilty during the trial to being concerned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hunter , of Sighthill Green , Edinburgh , admitted being concerned in the supply of heroin . Hunter told police that he had been " house sitting " for his friend Knott for a few days . When officers went into the property they came across Knott , who seemed " quite shocked " , and found the others in a bedroom and the living room . Knott told the court that the drugs had been dropped off at the flat but he could not remember when . He said he was mixing up the heroin and putting it in the press on his own . Knott said threats had been made and told the court : " I was forced into the situation . I did n't want to be in it . " The judge deferred sentence on all three men for the ? preparation of reports and ? they were remanded in ? custody . Chief constable of Lothian and Borders Police , David Strang , said : " Today 's ? convictions are the result of a significant operation for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I am pleased the hard work and comprehensive investigation undertaken by my officers has yielded positive results for the communities we serve . " The ex-Hibees who fell from grace KRIS Brown played with the promising Hibs under-18s class of 1999 . The squad , which was a launch-pad for the careers of Garry O'Connor , Derek Riordan and Ian Murray , also featured Jamie Ewart , who was the victim of a shotgun attack , and Liam O'Sullivan , who died after taking an apparent cocktail of drink and drugs . Aged 24 , Ewart was blasted with a sawn-off shotgun from four paces as he celebrated his former team 's CIS Cup final victory outside the Clermiston Inn in 2007 . The centre-back was treated in hospital for a 10cm by 12cm wound on the upper arm . His assailant , labourer Nicky Robertson , then 20 , was jailed for ten years for the " attempted assassination " of the former Hibs player , who had been playing for Bonnyrigg Rose at the time of the attack . Talented defender Liam O'Sullivan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ apparent cocktail of alcohol and Ecstasy on a night out in April 2002 . Mr O'Sullivan had begun the fight back to fitness after a career-threatening injury when he tragically died . The personal lives of established professionals O'Connor and Riordan have not been without trouble . Last month , O'Connor was ordered to perform 200 hours of unpaid work in the community for possession of cocaine and obstructing police from performing their duties , before later announcing plans to appeal . In 2005 , Derek Riordan was rapped after being caught on video doing an alleged foul-mouthed chant about Hearts midfielder Rudi Skacel , for which he later apologised . He was then banned from entering city nightclubs for one year in August 2008 after he verbally abused staff at the Berlin club , later extended to ten years after further infractions . Result that cleans up the capital 's streets THE head of CID at Lothian and Borders Police today hailed the convictions as a " fantastic result " for the force . Gill Imery said : " We are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to their involvement in the supply of such a large amount of heroin . Nearly ? 2m worth is the biggest seizure for Lothian and Borders Police , so it is fantastic to see them convicted and off the streets . " These three people were caught in the act , and altogether we have arrested 31 people as part of this operation , ten people of whom have been convicted . " Approximately 30 kilograms of Class A drugs with a potential street value of approximately ? 3.5m have been seized as part of Operation Congress , along with firearms and ? 53,000 in cash . The Sighthill seizure added to a total of ? 3.5m seized during 2010 . Last week , the Evening News reported how drugs worth at total of ? 2.4m were seized by police in 2011 . Heroin worth ? 825,000 and cocaine valued at ? 418,000 was recovered by police over the year , while ? 168,000 of crack cocaine was also seized . Dealer is jailed after three crimes A DRUG dealer who had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ caught trading for a third time , a court has heard . Shazad Ilahi , 30 , was arrested in April after police saw him being beaten up by four men that he allegedly owed money to , Edinburgh Sheriff Court was told . The court heard how Ilahi became known to police after they arrested him for drug dealing on December 20 and December 22 , 2011 . When officers went to stop Ilahi being attacked , they found he was carrying dozens of small bags containing quantities of cannabis . Ilahi , a prisoner of HMP Edinburgh , pleaded guilty to being involved in the supply of cannabis on various dates between December 20 , 2011 and April 18 , 2012 . Sheriff Nigel Morrison QC yesterday jailed Ilahi for 32 months . Defence solicitor Kenneth Cloggie said : " He became involved in the supply of cannabis because he owed money to a number of individuals . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2581 | 12-07-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
12:00Wednesday 11 July 2012 A FORMER Hibs footballer who started a promising career playing alongside stars such as Ian Murray and Derek Riordan is today facing a lengthy prison sentence after being caught red-handed with the biggest haul of drugs ever seized by Lothian and Borders Police . Kris Brown was in a Sighthill drugs factory " chopping shop " with two accomplices when police forced their way in with a battering ram and found the heroin worth ? 1.7 million on the streets . Brown had played with a Hibs youth team , which included future stars Garry O'Connor , Riordan and Murray . The High Court in ? Edinburgh heard how pressed blocks of the Class A drug ready for distribution to dealers were found on a shelf in a kitchen cupboard in the upper flat alongside packets of Rich Tea and Digestive biscuits , with another cupboard full of 250g bags of heroin ready to be compressed in a mould . The man who rented the flat , Lee Knott , told officers during @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cupboard . " Officers found powder " all over the place " , the court heard . They recovered a hydraulic press for moulding the drug in a bedroom , along with mixing equipment and adulterants such as paracetamol for bulking out the drug . Brown , 29 , had denied being concerned in the supply of heroin but was unanimously convicted of the offence by a jury . He was also convicted of being concerned in the supply of cocaine and mephedrone and of possessing cocaine . The judge , Lord Boyd of Duncansby , told him : " You have been convicted unanimously of the very serious charge of being concerned in the supply of heroin . " We have heard this was the largest find of diamorphine in Lothian and Borders and that this could constitute 170,000 deals at street level . You are facing a very considerable period of imprisonment . " The raid was carried out by dozens of officers wearing body armour , who swooped shortly after midnight and battered down the door . Today , Lothian and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ recovered 19kg of heroin and 50kg of mephedrone . Chief superintendent Gill Imery said it was believed to be the biggest seizure since police caught Inch drug gang leader Mark Richardson with cocaine worth ? 700,000 in a raid in 2009 . She said an eight-month operation had resulted in 31 arrests , with ten convictions so far and 21 cases ongoing , and had taken a susbstantial supply off the streets , helping to protect users , their families and communities and striking a major blow against organised criminals . The jury at the drugs trial was shown footage of the flat at Sighthill View , in Edinburgh , following the police raid . Photos taken at the scene showed the haul of drugs neatly lined up next to packets of biscuits , cling film and salt and pepper . Detective Sergeant Charles Selcraig , 56 , who has 32 years ' experience , said : " This is the largest recovery of heroin I have seen in Lothian and Borders in my service . " " I have absolutely no doubt what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Drugs of a higher purity are being adulterated into a lower purity for onward supply to other dealers , " he said . " It is a wholesale operation . This is organised . This is not haphazard , " he said . A total of 17.2kg of the Class A drug were found in the flat . A ticklist headed with C for cocaine and PH for plant food , a street name for the Class B drug mephedrone , was also discovered . A line of chopped-up cocaine was laid out on a work top in the kitchen with a rolled up banknote and a card in the name of Brown . Mobile phones were also seized and analysed , and Brown 's phone was found to have been used to send a message , saying it was coming on Wednesday and it was meant to be a huge amount and better . Brown , who was in the flat with Knott , 23 , and co-accused Iain Hunter , 22 , when police raided it shortly after midnight on December 16 , 2010 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He said : " I did n't know anything about the drugs until police told me there were ? copious amounts of heroin found inside the property . I was in the wrong place at the wrong time . " He told the court : " I am not guilty of touching any heroin . mixing any heroin , selling any heroin . " The lift engineer said his apprentice Knott had used his mobile phone and he knew that the younger man sold cocaine and " plant food " . He said he was planning to stay overnight at the flat and did not know how his fingerprints were on a sandwich bag which tested positive for heroin . Brown , of Slateford Road , in Edinburgh , was found with cocaine and admitted he had used the Class A drug for about ten years . He told police he had previously played professional football at Hibs but did not get on with former manager Alex McLeish . Knott , of Calder Gardens , in Edinburgh , pleaded guilty during the trial to being concerned @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hunter , of Sighthill Green , Edinburgh , admitted being concerned in the supply of heroin . Hunter told police that he had been " house sitting " for his friend Knott for a few days . When officers went into the property they came across Knott , who seemed " quite shocked " , and found the others in a bedroom and the living room . Knott told the court that the drugs had been dropped off at the flat but he could not remember when . He said he was mixing up the heroin and putting it in the press on his own . Knott said threats had been made and told the court : " I was forced into the situation . I did n't want to be in it . " The judge deferred sentence on all three men for the ? preparation of reports and ? they were remanded in ? custody . Chief constable of Lothian and Borders Police , David Strang , said : " Today 's ? convictions are the result of a significant operation for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I am pleased the hard work and comprehensive investigation undertaken by my officers has yielded positive results for the communities we serve . " The ex-Hibees who fell from grace KRIS Brown played with the promising Hibs under-18s class of 1999 . The squad , which was a launch-pad for the careers of Garry O'Connor , Derek Riordan and Ian Murray , also featured Jamie Ewart , who was the victim of a shotgun attack , and Liam O'Sullivan , who died after taking an apparent cocktail of drink and drugs . Aged 24 , Ewart was blasted with a sawn-off shotgun from four paces as he celebrated his former team 's CIS Cup final victory outside the Clermiston Inn in 2007 . The centre-back was treated in hospital for a 10cm by 12cm wound on the upper arm . His assailant , labourer Nicky Robertson , then 20 , was jailed for ten years for the " attempted assassination " of the former Hibs player , who had been playing for Bonnyrigg Rose at the time of the attack . Talented defender Liam O'Sullivan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ apparent cocktail of alcohol and Ecstasy on a night out in April 2002 . Mr O'Sullivan had begun the fight back to fitness after a career-threatening injury when he tragically died . The personal lives of established professionals O'Connor and Riordan have not been without trouble . Last month , O'Connor was ordered to perform 200 hours of unpaid work in the community for possession of cocaine and obstructing police from performing their duties , before later announcing plans to appeal . In 2005 , Derek Riordan was rapped after being caught on video doing an alleged foul-mouthed chant about Hearts midfielder Rudi Skacel , for which he later apologised . He was then banned from entering city nightclubs for one year in August 2008 after he verbally abused staff at the Berlin club , later extended to ten years after further infractions . Result that cleans up the capital 's streets THE head of CID at Lothian and Borders Police today hailed the convictions as a " fantastic result " for the force . Gill Imery said : " We are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to their involvement in the supply of such a large amount of heroin . Nearly ? 2m worth is the biggest seizure for Lothian and Borders Police , so it is fantastic to see them convicted and off the streets . " These three people were caught in the act , and altogether we have arrested 31 people as part of this operation , ten people of whom have been convicted . " Approximately 30 kilograms of Class A drugs with a potential street value of approximately ? 3.5m have been seized as part of Operation Congress , along with firearms and ? 53,000 in cash . The Sighthill seizure added to a total of ? 3.5m seized during 2010 . Last week , the Evening News reported how drugs worth at total of ? 2.4m were seized by police in 2011 . Heroin worth ? 825,000 and cocaine valued at ? 418,000 was recovered by police over the year , while ? 168,000 of crack cocaine was also seized . Dealer is jailed after three crimes A DRUG dealer who had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ caught trading for a third time , a court has heard . Shazad Ilahi , 30 , was arrested in April after police saw him being beaten up by four men that he allegedly owed money to , Edinburgh Sheriff Court was told . The court heard how Ilahi became known to police after they arrested him for drug dealing on December 20 and December 22 , 2011 . When officers went to stop Ilahi being attacked , they found he was carrying dozens of small bags containing quantities of cannabis . Ilahi , a prisoner of HMP Edinburgh , pleaded guilty to being involved in the supply of cannabis on various dates between December 20 , 2011 and April 18 , 2012 . Sheriff Nigel Morrison QC yesterday jailed Ilahi for 32 months . Defence solicitor Kenneth Cloggie said : " He became involved in the supply of cannabis because he owed money to a number of individuals . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2582 | 12-07-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different construction. There is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
attempted child abduction
A CONVICTED sex offender has been found guilty of trying to abduct a 13-year-old girl . A jury at Leeds Crown Court took two-and-a-half hours on Friday to find Roy Barton , 30 , guilty of the attempted kidnap in Middleton , south Leeds , on January 9 this year . He was also found guilty of one charge of engaging in sexual activity in the presence of a child and five counts of breaching a sexual offences prevention order ( SOPO ) . He was found not guilty of one charge of breaching the SOPO . Barton , of Wakefield Road , Gildersome , but who lived in Westgate , Heckmondwike , at the time of the offences , is due to be sentenced on August 6 . Judge Scott Wolstenholme told him the court needed to consider whether he was a serious offender . He said in particular the attempted kidnap had been " potentially very serious " . " You could be a very dangerous offender , " he said . During the week-long trial , the court heard how on January 9 this year @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is said to have tried to drag the girl into his car after becoming frustrated when other girls he approached ignored him . At an earlier hearing he pleaded guilty to 11 breaches of his SOPO made following a conviction for exposure , but denied a further six , plus one charge of engaging in sexual activity in the presence of a child and the charge of attempted kidnap , all between October 28 last year and January 9 . Prosecutor Nicholas Askins told Leeds Crown Court a man , Barton , jumped out and grabbed the 13-year-old girl as she was passing his car parked in Middleton at 2.20pm on January 9 . She screamed and a passer-by ran over . Mr Askins said : " The man said : ' Just leave her , she 's being silly . She knows me . I 'm picking her up from school . The other man pulled her away and the driver then sped off and the victim carried on - but the man caught up with her again , saying ' just come with me , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him , ' I do n't know you , go away , ' and ran towards a man walking nearby , who walked her home before contacting police . Mr Askins also told the jury that on December 6 last year Barton had performed a sex act while watching a pornographic film on his mobile phone in the sight of a 12-year-old girl walking in Middleton . The girl ran into a house nearby and Barton fled . He was also accused of following and talking to other girls and women in the Middleton , Birstall , Batley and Heckmondwike areas . He was arrested on January 9 this year after his car and number plate were spotted by police , who followed him before he pulled over . While he was in the police car further details of about the attempted kidnapping came over the radio , including a description matching his . He was arrested and said , ' this is a big crime , ai n't it . ' But in court he told the jury he said that because police had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he admitted that half-an-hour before the attempted kidnap he was driving around the same area looking at girls . He said he had approached them , driving near them and smiling to get a reaction . He said he did not think he was breaching his order , and was doing it to make himself ' feel better ' and he ' could n't really stop ' . He said : " I was trying to control myself . I was going on a course - these were lapses . I was having some difficulty with other things - this took my mind off it . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Morley Observer and Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds , Yorkshire area . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Yorkshire and the surrounding areas visit us at Morley Observer and Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Morley Observer and Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2583 | 12-07-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the structure does not convey the causative meanings (movement/extraction or prevention) characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
attempted child abduction
A CONVICTED sex offender has been found guilty of trying to abduct a 13-year-old girl . A jury at Leeds Crown Court took two-and-a-half hours on Friday to find Roy Barton , 30 , guilty of the attempted kidnap in Middleton , south Leeds , on January 9 this year . He was also found guilty of one charge of engaging in sexual activity in the presence of a child and five counts of breaching a sexual offences prevention order ( SOPO ) . He was found not guilty of one charge of breaching the SOPO . Barton , of Wakefield Road , Gildersome , but who lived in Westgate , Heckmondwike , at the time of the offences , is due to be sentenced on August 6 . Judge Scott Wolstenholme told him the court needed to consider whether he was a serious offender . He said in particular the attempted kidnap had been " potentially very serious " . " You could be a very dangerous offender , " he said . During the week-long trial , the court heard how on January 9 this year @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is said to have tried to drag the girl into his car after becoming frustrated when other girls he approached ignored him . At an earlier hearing he pleaded guilty to 11 breaches of his SOPO made following a conviction for exposure , but denied a further six , plus one charge of engaging in sexual activity in the presence of a child and the charge of attempted kidnap , all between October 28 last year and January 9 . Prosecutor Nicholas Askins told Leeds Crown Court a man , Barton , jumped out and grabbed the 13-year-old girl as she was passing his car parked in Middleton at 2.20pm on January 9 . She screamed and a passer-by ran over . Mr Askins said : " The man said : ' Just leave her , she 's being silly . She knows me . I 'm picking her up from school . The other man pulled her away and the driver then sped off and the victim carried on - but the man caught up with her again , saying ' just come with me , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him , ' I do n't know you , go away , ' and ran towards a man walking nearby , who walked her home before contacting police . Mr Askins also told the jury that on December 6 last year Barton had performed a sex act while watching a pornographic film on his mobile phone in the sight of a 12-year-old girl walking in Middleton . The girl ran into a house nearby and Barton fled . He was also accused of following and talking to other girls and women in the Middleton , Birstall , Batley and Heckmondwike areas . He was arrested on January 9 this year after his car and number plate were spotted by police , who followed him before he pulled over . While he was in the police car further details of about the attempted kidnapping came over the radio , including a description matching his . He was arrested and said , ' this is a big crime , ai n't it . ' But in court he told the jury he said that because police had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he admitted that half-an-hour before the attempted kidnap he was driving around the same area looking at girls . He said he had approached them , driving near them and smiling to get a reaction . He said he did not think he was breaching his order , and was doing it to make himself ' feel better ' and he ' could n't really stop ' . He said : " I was trying to control myself . I was going on a course - these were lapses . I was having some difficulty with other things - this took my mind off it . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Morley Observer and Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds , Yorkshire area . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Yorkshire and the surrounding areas visit us at Morley Observer and Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Morley Observer and Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2584 | 12-07-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object participates in.
Full Text
×
A COUPLE forced out of their home by noise from a wind farm face a second battle after buying a new house close to nine proposed turbines . Jane and Julian Davis reached an out-of-court settlement at the end of 2011 after a five-year battle over alleged noise nuisance from the wind farm at Deeping St Nicholas . After the settlement , the couple spoke of the relief at the end of their nightmare and set about getting their lives back to normal . One of the first things they did was buy a new home for Julian 's ageing parents close to Cuckoo Bridge in Horseshoe Road . But their dreams of a quiet life have been shattered by plans for up to nine 125m turbines within about 1.5km and in the direct line of sight of Julian 's parents ' new home . Jane said : " When we heard about these plans we literally put our heads in our hands @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The house is n't quite as close as we were before , but there is the potential for noise and certainly it will spoil their view . " We just ca n't stand the thought of having to go through it all again . " It took six months to persuade them to move and now their lives are going to be blighted by the sight of these turbines . " Jane and Julian are now throwing their weight -- as well as their almost expert knowledge of wind turbines -- behind a campaign to stop the development at The Delph -- but have vowed not to let it take over their lives as their battle against developers of the Deeping St Nicholas farm did . The couple claim noise from the turbines prevented them from sleeping at their home in North Drove Bank , Spalding , which was just 1,050 metres away from the nearest turbine . They sued landowners and the companies that owned and operated the turbines , but a secret settlement was reached as expert witnesses were due to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Julian added : " My parents , who will be 80 this year , had five long years of this hell and we have all just got our lives back on track . " My dad has been ill and we want to keep them out of it as much as possible , but we will do what we can to help oppose these plans . " The couple joined almost 200 other residents of West Pinchbeck to voice their views of the proposed wind farm at The Delph at a public meeting on Monday . One of their big bugbears is the " drop in the ocean " amount of electricity generated by wind farms when compared to the exisitng Spalding Power Station . Jane said : " When Spalding Power Station expands I believe it will equate to the output of about 7,000 of these wind turbines . " So this wind farm will provide just a drop in the ocean but will mean misery for the people who live in its shadow . " We bought this house for Julian 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nowhere in South Holland is safe from the relentless march of turbines . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Spalding Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Spalding area . For the best up to date information relating to Spalding and the surrounding areas visit us at Spalding Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Spalding Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ |
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| gb-2585 | 12-07-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
A COUPLE forced out of their home by noise from a wind farm face a second battle after buying a new house close to nine proposed turbines . Jane and Julian Davis reached an out-of-court settlement at the end of 2011 after a five-year battle over alleged noise nuisance from the wind farm at Deeping St Nicholas . After the settlement , the couple spoke of the relief at the end of their nightmare and set about getting their lives back to normal . One of the first things they did was buy a new home for Julian 's ageing parents close to Cuckoo Bridge in Horseshoe Road . But their dreams of a quiet life have been shattered by plans for up to nine 125m turbines within about 1.5km and in the direct line of sight of Julian 's parents ' new home . Jane said : " When we heard about these plans we literally put our heads in our hands @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The house is n't quite as close as we were before , but there is the potential for noise and certainly it will spoil their view . " We just ca n't stand the thought of having to go through it all again . " It took six months to persuade them to move and now their lives are going to be blighted by the sight of these turbines . " Jane and Julian are now throwing their weight -- as well as their almost expert knowledge of wind turbines -- behind a campaign to stop the development at The Delph -- but have vowed not to let it take over their lives as their battle against developers of the Deeping St Nicholas farm did . The couple claim noise from the turbines prevented them from sleeping at their home in North Drove Bank , Spalding , which was just 1,050 metres away from the nearest turbine . They sued landowners and the companies that owned and operated the turbines , but a secret settlement was reached as expert witnesses were due to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Julian added : " My parents , who will be 80 this year , had five long years of this hell and we have all just got our lives back on track . " My dad has been ill and we want to keep them out of it as much as possible , but we will do what we can to help oppose these plans . " The couple joined almost 200 other residents of West Pinchbeck to voice their views of the proposed wind farm at The Delph at a public meeting on Monday . One of their big bugbears is the " drop in the ocean " amount of electricity generated by wind farms when compared to the exisitng Spalding Power Station . Jane said : " When Spalding Power Station expands I believe it will equate to the output of about 7,000 of these wind turbines . " So this wind farm will provide just a drop in the ocean but will mean misery for the people who live in its shadow . " We bought this house for Julian 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nowhere in South Holland is safe from the relentless march of turbines . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Spalding Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Spalding area . For the best up to date information relating to Spalding and the surrounding areas visit us at Spalding Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Spalding Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2586 | 12-07-13 | meant to shock Muslims out of coming | 3 | These images were presumably meant to shock Muslims out of coming to the Netherlands , just as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ago . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('These images were presumably meant to shock Muslims out of coming to the Netherlands'). It involves a prevention interpretation ('shock Muslims out of coming to the Netherlands' can be paraphrased as 'prevent Muslims from coming to the Netherlands by means of shocking them'). The verb 'shock' fits into the category of verbs that arouse fear or surprise, and the NP object 'Muslims' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'coming to the Netherlands'. The sentence also allows for a passive interpretation, aligning with the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
There is turmoil in the strange world of citizenship tests . The UK is planning to revise its test for would-be Britons , adding questions on crucial issues such as the life of the poet Robert Browning . In France 's test , introduced this month , applicants must obviously know about Brigitte Bardot . Meanwhile a recent survey by Xavier University found that more than one-third of Americans would fail their own country 's naturalisation test . Only 8 per cent could name even one author of the Federalist Papers . And Denmark is quietly scrapping its test . No wonder that no country seems quite happy with its citizenship test . Being a citizen has little to do with what 's in your head . Tests for wannabe immigrants or citizens came into vogue in the era after September 11 2001 . Most seemed designed to weed out Muslim fundamentalists . The Netherlands made this most explicit : along with its test , it released an integratiefilm featuring a gay wedding and topless Dutchwomen . These images were presumably meant to shock Muslims out of coming to the Netherlands , just as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ago . The idea was so brilliant that the anti-immigrant Danish People 's Party proposed sticking breasts into Denmark 's film . However , the Dutch soon had to offer a breast-free version of their film , after discovering that diligent , aspirant Dutchmen caught with the hardcore version in , say , Afghanistan , might get into difficulty . The Iraqi refugee Rodaan al Galidi , who wrote a prizewinning novel in Dutch , failed the Netherlands ' integration test . He explained afterwards : " I do n't know when a woman gets her period after a miscarriage , because I have never been pregnant . I can prove that . " Other countries took the high road . The UK felt that prospective Britons should have some familiarity with the Magna Carta . At a debate on the matter in London , someone asked who in the room had actually read the Magna Carta . Of the several hundred overeducated Londoners present , only two or three raised their hands . Every country has made much the same discovery @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ German Green politician Volker Beck said Germany 's citizenship test " expects knowledge that Germans only have after they 've studied law for a semester " . Immigrants memorise the answers , and generally pass , though it 's doubtful how much knowledge sticks . A Filipina I know recently attended her day-long " citizenship course " in Paris . That evening I asked her what she 'd learnt . There was this European organisation , she said , which excluded Turkey . Or maybe , she added , it included Turkey . What had most impressed her that day were the constant meal breaks , which may indeed be the best introduction to Frenchness . The most famous story about citizenship tests points up their essential wrongness . In 1947 , the great Austrian logician Kurt G ? del went to a hearing in Trenton , New Jersey , to acquire American citizenship . His friends Albert Einstein and the economist Oskar Morgenstern came along . The story has long been shrouded in myth , but " the lost Morgenstern document " , containing Morgenstern 's 1971 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We now know what happened . G ? del had taken the hearing seriously . " Since he is a very thorough man , " recorded Morgenstern , " he started informing himself about the history of the settlement of North America by human beings . That led gradually to the study of the History of American Indians , their various tribes , etc . " Eventually G ? del got to the American constitution , and made a terrifying discovery : a malevolent president could exploit a loophole and set up as a fascist dictator ! Ah , said Einstein and Morgenstern , best not to raise this at the hearing . Morgenstern drove them all to Trenton . In the car , Einstein teased : " Now , G ? del , are you really well prepared for this examination ? " As Einstein had intended , the remark made G ? del even more anxious . In Trenton , the judge asked G ? del where he came from . " Where I come from ? Austria , " replied G ? del @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Austria 's form of government . G ? del explained : " It was a republic , but the constitution was such that it finally was changed into a dictatorship . " " Oh ! This is very bad , " said the judge , and added consolingly : " This could not happen in this country . " " Oh yes it can ! " shouted G ? del , " I can prove it . " Whereupon Einstein , Morgenstern and the judge hastily shut him up , and the hearing concluded . That 's because these tests require only memorised factual answers . Any deeper knowledge creates trouble . And even a modest factual test is probably pointless . It would be nice to live in a polis where all citizens have some familiarity with the Magna Carta , but we never will . To be a citizen , it does n't matter what you know , or what crazy stuff you have in your head . If you believe homosexuals are infidels , that 's fine . In a democracy you can believe what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ beliefs . Penniless governments could save themselves some cash by ceasing to examine people 's minds . |
|
| gb-2587 | 12-07-13 | shock Muslims out of coming | 1 | These images were presumably meant to shock Muslims out of coming to the Netherlands , just as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ago . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('These images were presumably meant to shock Muslims out of coming to the Netherlands'). It involves a causer (inanimate force/event NP subject 'These images') and a causee ('Muslims') who is the object and participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate ('coming to the Netherlands'). The verb 'shock' fits into the category of verbs that arouse fear, irritation, anger, etc., which is one of the classifications for verbs in the V1 slot of the construction. The interpretation here is prevention ('prevent Muslims from coming to the Netherlands by means of shocking them'), which is one of the two types of interpretations the construction allows. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
There is turmoil in the strange world of citizenship tests . The UK is planning to revise its test for would-be Britons , adding questions on crucial issues such as the life of the poet Robert Browning . In France 's test , introduced this month , applicants must obviously know about Brigitte Bardot . Meanwhile a recent survey by Xavier University found that more than one-third of Americans would fail their own country 's naturalisation test . Only 8 per cent could name even one author of the Federalist Papers . And Denmark is quietly scrapping its test . No wonder that no country seems quite happy with its citizenship test . Being a citizen has little to do with what 's in your head . Tests for wannabe immigrants or citizens came into vogue in the era after September 11 2001 . Most seemed designed to weed out Muslim fundamentalists . The Netherlands made this most explicit : along with its test , it released an integratiefilm featuring a gay wedding and topless Dutchwomen . These images were presumably meant to shock Muslims out of coming to the Netherlands , just as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ago . The idea was so brilliant that the anti-immigrant Danish People 's Party proposed sticking breasts into Denmark 's film . However , the Dutch soon had to offer a breast-free version of their film , after discovering that diligent , aspirant Dutchmen caught with the hardcore version in , say , Afghanistan , might get into difficulty . The Iraqi refugee Rodaan al Galidi , who wrote a prizewinning novel in Dutch , failed the Netherlands ' integration test . He explained afterwards : " I do n't know when a woman gets her period after a miscarriage , because I have never been pregnant . I can prove that . " Other countries took the high road . The UK felt that prospective Britons should have some familiarity with the Magna Carta . At a debate on the matter in London , someone asked who in the room had actually read the Magna Carta . Of the several hundred overeducated Londoners present , only two or three raised their hands . Every country has made much the same discovery @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ German Green politician Volker Beck said Germany 's citizenship test " expects knowledge that Germans only have after they 've studied law for a semester " . Immigrants memorise the answers , and generally pass , though it 's doubtful how much knowledge sticks . A Filipina I know recently attended her day-long " citizenship course " in Paris . That evening I asked her what she 'd learnt . There was this European organisation , she said , which excluded Turkey . Or maybe , she added , it included Turkey . What had most impressed her that day were the constant meal breaks , which may indeed be the best introduction to Frenchness . The most famous story about citizenship tests points up their essential wrongness . In 1947 , the great Austrian logician Kurt G ? del went to a hearing in Trenton , New Jersey , to acquire American citizenship . His friends Albert Einstein and the economist Oskar Morgenstern came along . The story has long been shrouded in myth , but " the lost Morgenstern document " , containing Morgenstern 's 1971 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We now know what happened . G ? del had taken the hearing seriously . " Since he is a very thorough man , " recorded Morgenstern , " he started informing himself about the history of the settlement of North America by human beings . That led gradually to the study of the History of American Indians , their various tribes , etc . " Eventually G ? del got to the American constitution , and made a terrifying discovery : a malevolent president could exploit a loophole and set up as a fascist dictator ! Ah , said Einstein and Morgenstern , best not to raise this at the hearing . Morgenstern drove them all to Trenton . In the car , Einstein teased : " Now , G ? del , are you really well prepared for this examination ? " As Einstein had intended , the remark made G ? del even more anxious . In Trenton , the judge asked G ? del where he came from . " Where I come from ? Austria , " replied G ? del @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Austria 's form of government . G ? del explained : " It was a republic , but the constitution was such that it finally was changed into a dictatorship . " " Oh ! This is very bad , " said the judge , and added consolingly : " This could not happen in this country . " " Oh yes it can ! " shouted G ? del , " I can prove it . " Whereupon Einstein , Morgenstern and the judge hastily shut him up , and the hearing concluded . That 's because these tests require only memorised factual answers . Any deeper knowledge creates trouble . And even a modest factual test is probably pointless . It would be nice to live in a polis where all citizens have some familiarity with the Magna Carta , but we never will . To be a citizen , it does n't matter what you know , or what crazy stuff you have in your head . If you believe homosexuals are infidels , that 's fine . In a democracy you can believe what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ beliefs . Penniless governments could save themselves some cash by ceasing to examine people 's minds . |
|
| gb-2588 | 12-07-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE subject of Laygate School in Shields winds on to another generation in Cookson Country today . But not before I must mention some more thoughts on if and when it was bombed during the Second World War . This arose from a reader 's query , and it seems to have been established that the school did suffer damage -- not directly but as a consequence of bombing of the adjacent area -- even though , at times , it was actually taking pupils from at least one school that presented a better target . Bob Evans got in touch to say : " Laygate Lane school was n't bombed during the war . " I was a pupil at Holy Trinity Juniors at the outbreak of the war and this school was closed due to its close proximity to the river -- though the junior school did take a direct hit , " We attended a few schools during the war : Cleadon Park , Dean Road , Mortimer Road and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Holy Trinity School and also remembers transferring to Laygate School , where the Holy Trinity pupils occupied one floor and the Laygate ones , the other . But he does also recall Laygate School suffering some -- it would seem collateral -- bomb damage , and pupils being transferred to Westoe School , where they attended mornings one week and afternoons , the other , before returning to Laygate . So , if that was the war , today 's picture is the peace , as this is also Laygate Juniors , albeit more than a decade later , in 1958-1959 . The photo comes from John Howell in Boldon Colliery , who actually remembers the names of a lot of the children here . In the back row , among a few whose names escape him , are Alan Thompson , George Wardle , John Howden , David Hogarth , John Clements , Kenneth Manning , John himself , Russell Pottinger , Philip Judd and Malcolm Grady . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2589 | 12-07-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE subject of Laygate School in Shields winds on to another generation in Cookson Country today . But not before I must mention some more thoughts on if and when it was bombed during the Second World War . This arose from a reader 's query , and it seems to have been established that the school did suffer damage -- not directly but as a consequence of bombing of the adjacent area -- even though , at times , it was actually taking pupils from at least one school that presented a better target . Bob Evans got in touch to say : " Laygate Lane school was n't bombed during the war . " I was a pupil at Holy Trinity Juniors at the outbreak of the war and this school was closed due to its close proximity to the river -- though the junior school did take a direct hit , " We attended a few schools during the war : Cleadon Park , Dean Road , Mortimer Road and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Holy Trinity School and also remembers transferring to Laygate School , where the Holy Trinity pupils occupied one floor and the Laygate ones , the other . But he does also recall Laygate School suffering some -- it would seem collateral -- bomb damage , and pupils being transferred to Westoe School , where they attended mornings one week and afternoons , the other , before returning to Laygate . So , if that was the war , today 's picture is the peace , as this is also Laygate Juniors , albeit more than a decade later , in 1958-1959 . The photo comes from John Howell in Boldon Colliery , who actually remembers the names of a lot of the children here . In the back row , among a few whose names escape him , are Alan Thompson , George Wardle , John Howden , David Hogarth , John Clements , Kenneth Manning , John himself , Russell Pottinger , Philip Judd and Malcolm Grady . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2590 | 12-07-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE last recorded whereabouts of Michael Walsh show him leaving Milton Keynes Police Station on Christmas Day 1985 . It was almost a year later that the lower half of his body was found in the River Great Ouse at Olney . Unidentifiable at the time , the remains were buried in an unmarked grave in Fenny Stratford . It was only in March this year , following an exhumation by Thames Valley Police , that the body was proved to be that of Mr Walsh . The police report that documents relating to Mr Walsh 's arrests by Milton Keynes Police on December 24 , 1985 for breach of the peace and the following morning for criminal damage relating to alleged damage to his cell can not be found . Without these custody records it has been impossible to piece together his final movements . Two reports put together by Detective Inspector Phil Burrows in May 1987 and March 1988 reveal some of the story , although these accounts are second-hand and were written @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Moreover , DI Burrows was not involved in the arrests of Mr Walsh and there appear to be no written records identifying the police officers who were involved at the time . An inquest on Tuesday recorded an open verdict , with coroner Tom Osborne telling the court that the cause of Mr Walsh 's death could not be ascertained . Mr Osborne also stated thaat he lacked the jurisdiction to order an investigation into the circumstances surrounding Mr Walsh 's death . Working with his family , Milton Keynes Citizen is trying to find the truth of what happened to Michael Walsh in 1985 . We have put together a timeline of events compiled from existing documentation and from recent events : Christmas Eve 1985 : Police received a complaint from Mr Walsh 's former girlfriend Pauline Doyle saying he had left her home with her two children , one of whom -- also called Michael Walsh -- was Mr Walsh 's son . He was arrested for breach of the peace and , according to DS Burrows ' report from March 1988 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ following evidence comes from that Burrows ' report : Mr Walsh was detained under the Mental Health Act and for breach of the peace . The arresting officers are not identified . He was seen by a doctor -- described as ' local ' but not otherwise identified in the report -- who judged that he was not certifiable and should be kept under observation in his cell after taking a sleeping tablet . December 25 , 1985 : According to DS Burrows ' report , Mr Walsh was released at 6.38am . He signed for his property with the signature ' Devil Devil ' . Shortly afterwards he was re-arrested for criminal damage to his cell . He was charged with this , bailed to appear at court on January 9 , 1986 and released . January 9 , 1986 : Mr Walsh failed to appear at court to answer the criminal damage charge . The Burrows ' report states a warrant was issued for his arrest , but his family say no attempt was made to contact them or to visit his address . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Milton Keynes Police Station reporting Mr Walsh missing . According to DI Burrows ' report of March 1988 , Mr Walsh 's name did not appear as a missing person ' because , after 12 months , circulated as wanted for damage to Thames Valley Police Authority property , and was shown on the Police National Computer as wanted rather than missing ' . December 5 , 1986 : The lower half of a badly decomposed male body was found by workmen Peter Shine and Chris Snelus in the River Great Ouse near Goosey Bridge in Olney . May 13 , 1987 : An inquest recorded an open verdict - cause of death unknown , identity unknown - and a burial certificate was issued . The body was buried at Fenny Stratford Cemetery . March 1 , 1988 : The DS Burrows report is provided to the then Chief Superintendent . March 2012 : Police exhumed the body found in the River Great Ouse following the launch of an investigation by the Major Crimes Unit after the Missing Person 's Agency identified numerous unidentified @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also made several attempts over the years to have the body exhumed to see if it belonged to their relative . Enhancements in DNA mean the body can now be identified . March 30 , 2012 : An inquest opens in Milton Keynes to confirm the identity of the body as Michael John Walsh . July 10 , 2012 : The inquest re-opens and sees Coroner Tom Osborne confirm the body as that of Mr Walsh . He says a fresh death certificate for Mr Walsh will be prepared , but that the cause of death remains unascertainable . Mr Osborne returns another open verdict . Investigating officer Craig Curby pledges to continue his investigation as Mr Walsh 's family press for a ' comprehensive investigation ' . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , events and sport features from the Milton Keynes area . For the best up to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2591 | 12-07-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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THE last recorded whereabouts of Michael Walsh show him leaving Milton Keynes Police Station on Christmas Day 1985 . It was almost a year later that the lower half of his body was found in the River Great Ouse at Olney . Unidentifiable at the time , the remains were buried in an unmarked grave in Fenny Stratford . It was only in March this year , following an exhumation by Thames Valley Police , that the body was proved to be that of Mr Walsh . The police report that documents relating to Mr Walsh 's arrests by Milton Keynes Police on December 24 , 1985 for breach of the peace and the following morning for criminal damage relating to alleged damage to his cell can not be found . Without these custody records it has been impossible to piece together his final movements . Two reports put together by Detective Inspector Phil Burrows in May 1987 and March 1988 reveal some of the story , although these accounts are second-hand and were written @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Moreover , DI Burrows was not involved in the arrests of Mr Walsh and there appear to be no written records identifying the police officers who were involved at the time . An inquest on Tuesday recorded an open verdict , with coroner Tom Osborne telling the court that the cause of Mr Walsh 's death could not be ascertained . Mr Osborne also stated thaat he lacked the jurisdiction to order an investigation into the circumstances surrounding Mr Walsh 's death . Working with his family , Milton Keynes Citizen is trying to find the truth of what happened to Michael Walsh in 1985 . We have put together a timeline of events compiled from existing documentation and from recent events : Christmas Eve 1985 : Police received a complaint from Mr Walsh 's former girlfriend Pauline Doyle saying he had left her home with her two children , one of whom -- also called Michael Walsh -- was Mr Walsh 's son . He was arrested for breach of the peace and , according to DS Burrows ' report from March 1988 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ following evidence comes from that Burrows ' report : Mr Walsh was detained under the Mental Health Act and for breach of the peace . The arresting officers are not identified . He was seen by a doctor -- described as ' local ' but not otherwise identified in the report -- who judged that he was not certifiable and should be kept under observation in his cell after taking a sleeping tablet . December 25 , 1985 : According to DS Burrows ' report , Mr Walsh was released at 6.38am . He signed for his property with the signature ' Devil Devil ' . Shortly afterwards he was re-arrested for criminal damage to his cell . He was charged with this , bailed to appear at court on January 9 , 1986 and released . January 9 , 1986 : Mr Walsh failed to appear at court to answer the criminal damage charge . The Burrows ' report states a warrant was issued for his arrest , but his family say no attempt was made to contact them or to visit his address . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Milton Keynes Police Station reporting Mr Walsh missing . According to DI Burrows ' report of March 1988 , Mr Walsh 's name did not appear as a missing person ' because , after 12 months , circulated as wanted for damage to Thames Valley Police Authority property , and was shown on the Police National Computer as wanted rather than missing ' . December 5 , 1986 : The lower half of a badly decomposed male body was found by workmen Peter Shine and Chris Snelus in the River Great Ouse near Goosey Bridge in Olney . May 13 , 1987 : An inquest recorded an open verdict - cause of death unknown , identity unknown - and a burial certificate was issued . The body was buried at Fenny Stratford Cemetery . March 1 , 1988 : The DS Burrows report is provided to the then Chief Superintendent . March 2012 : Police exhumed the body found in the River Great Ouse following the launch of an investigation by the Major Crimes Unit after the Missing Person 's Agency identified numerous unidentified @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also made several attempts over the years to have the body exhumed to see if it belonged to their relative . Enhancements in DNA mean the body can now be identified . March 30 , 2012 : An inquest opens in Milton Keynes to confirm the identity of the body as Michael John Walsh . July 10 , 2012 : The inquest re-opens and sees Coroner Tom Osborne confirm the body as that of Mr Walsh . He says a fresh death certificate for Mr Walsh will be prepared , but that the cause of death remains unascertainable . Mr Osborne returns another open verdict . Investigating officer Craig Curby pledges to continue his investigation as Mr Walsh 's family press for a ' comprehensive investigation ' . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , events and sport features from the Milton Keynes area . For the best up to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2592 | 12-07-14 | get their kicks out of indulging | 2 | But I discovered there 's often a dark side to men who get their kicks out of indulging in these types of games . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get their kicks out of indulging', which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'get their kicks out of' is more idiomatic and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
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Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Sunday Mirror Living in fear : ' Sarah ' moved towns because she was so worried her ' Christian ' would attack her again Millions of women claim it has rejuvenated their sex lives . But for one woman , Fifty Shades of Grey brought back harrowing memories . The erotic novel which is breaking records ( and a few taboos ) follows the relationship between a naive student called Anastasia and handsome billionaire Christian Grey , who introduces her to sado-masochism and bondage . But for one mum of two , reading the explicit book brought back memories of a violent relationship which almost destroyed her . Today Sarah , whose name we have changed , is desperate to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cause . Now 51 , she says : ? " Women need to be cautious of this book . Sex games can go wrong ... they can lead to something far more sinister . " Like Ana in EL James 's book , Sarah signed a " slave ? contract " allowing her partner to subject her to his every sexual whim . For Sarah this entailed being tied upside down -- often for 12 hours at a time -- while she was flogged , whipped and violated . But , unlike the book , her relationship with wealthy hotel owner Tim , whose name we have also changed , took a sinister turn when he began to beat her up outside of the bedroom . Sarah says : " To begin with I found it exciting . But I discovered there 's often a dark side to men who get their kicks out of indulging in these types of games . " I ended up getting battered by my version of Christian Grey when he realised he could n't control me outside of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ perfectly ? innocuous start when Tim , 55 , chatted her up outside a coffee shop in the summer of 2004 . Sarah says : " He was tall , dark , very good looking and well turned-out . " She had just come out of a 15-year marriage and it gave her self-esteem a boost . They exchanged numbers and , after speaking on the phone a few times , she agreed to meet up with the wealthy hotel owner . " For the first three dates we just went for coffee , " says Sarah . " He was n't tactile at all . " He then invited her to a suite in one of the hotels he owned . " Tim had champagne on ice , " says Sarah . " He said he wanted to put a DVD on . I thought it would be nice to watch a film and ? cuddle up ... but the next thing there was hardcore pornography on the screen . " Sunday Mirror Vicious and controlling : Wealthy Tim was convicted of assaulting ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He called and apologised , pleading with her to see him again . " I guess , like Ana is with Christian , I was intrigued by him , " admits Sarah . The pair ? continued to date for three months ... but Tim made no attempt to be physically intimate . When she asked why , he told her about his past ... just like Christian in the book . When he was 10 his mother had an affair and abandoned the ? family for her lover . Sarah says : " It made me understand him a bit more and I felt quite protective . " Soon after , they started ? having sex . But straightforward love-making was n't enough for Tim . " It was the fourth time we were having sex , " says Sarah . " Tim asked me how I felt about being tied up . " Using duct tape , Tim bound her arms before continuing to have sex with her . " It was n't really my thing , but I went along with it . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out a whole array of S&M equipment -- including whips , chains , nipple clamps and extra-large sex toys . There was also a sex swing hanging from the ceiling . " I remember looking at them and taking a big gulp , " says Sarah . " The next thing I knew we were both undressed and Tim had me tied from the ceiling . I was upside down and he was using the toys on me . " Strangely I found it quite liberating . It was obviously something that turned him on and I ? wanted to please him . " The " sessions " would often last from 8pm until 6am the next day . She would sometimes be so badly spanked , she would need two weeks off . " I was exhausted , " says Sarah . " But in my heart I felt I could change Tim . " Despite their bizarre relationship , Tim was brilliant with Sarah 's teenage daughter , which made her want to turn him into a normal boyfriend even more . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he wanted them to be like " master and slave " , and got her to sign a contract obliging her to fulfil every sexual desire he had . Sarah says : " I know most women would have run a mile , but I believed I could turn his life around . " But after she signed , he became increasingly violent , holding a knife to her neck or firing a staple gun at her naked body . She says : " I realised how messed up it was after almost two years together . " The turning point came in September of 2006 when he beat her up outside the bedroom , not as part of a sex session . She finally realised that love was no part of the equation and told him it was over in a phone call , prompting him to rush over to her house and punch her in the face . " I was stunned , " says Sarah . " It was a whole different ball game from him being violent in a controlled way in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Then she got a phone call from a woman called Alice ... Tim 's other sex slave . The women agreed to meet up , but before they could , Tim ? attacked Sarah in the street . Furious at what she 'd said to the other woman , he grabbed her by the neck and repeatedly slammed her head against a shop window . He did n't stop until the owner ran outside and forced him off Sarah . She told the police and , ? luckily , there was CCTV footage to prove it . He was given a 12-month conditional discharge in February 2007 after pleading guilty to assault . But she has had to move away from the town in Kent where she lived , terrified Tim will attack her again . " I 'm not sure if I 'll ever trust men again fully , " she says . Now Sarah wants women to be careful about buying into 50 Shades of Grey . " If you want to use frilly handcuffs and have a bit of fun @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " says Sarah . " But there 's a line that can easily be crossed if you 're not already in a loving relationship . " |
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| gb-2593 | 12-07-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
08:13Saturday 14 July 2012 AS we are in the middle of the summer holidays on many farms the children will be helping out with the day to day running of the family farm , which involves agricultural vehicle work . It is important for members to be aware of the rules regarding vehicle licensing for teenagers . Anyone between the ages of 13-18 must have attended and passed a formal driving assessment to be allowed to drive tractors anywhere in Northern Ireland . Therefore if you are under 18 and driving a tractor without a Lantra certificate in tractor driving , you are currently breaking the law . Visit the Lantra website ; www.lantra.co.uk to locate your nearest training provider . Age 13 years up to 16 years No person under 16 years of age may drive a vehicle on the road . Between the age of 13 and 16 can however legally drive a tractor during agricultural , horticultural or forestry field operations . Tractors must be fitted with an enclosed , approved safety cab . Age 16 As a provisional Category F Licence holder , a 16 year @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ public road except when ; Going to , taking or returning from a driving test ; or Engaged in the course of agricultural operations on any road which is not a road where the maximum speed limit is 30mph or less . As a full driving category F licence holder , a 16 year old may drive a tractor on the public road provided that ; The unladen weight of the tractor does not exceed 2550kg The vehicle only pulls a trailer less than 2.45m wide with only two wheels or four close coupled . In addition , in both cases the vehicle must : Be engaged in the course of agricultural , horticultural or forestry operations . Be constructed so that the whole of the vehicles weight is transmitted to the road surface by means of its wheels i.e. it is not tracked ; Be registered as an ' agricultural machine ' in either the limited use class or concessionary class ; Not be driven on a special road within the meaning of the Roads ( Northern Ireland ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a motorway . Age 17 As a full category F licence holder , a 17 year old and over may drive any agricultural motor vehicle on a road when used in connection with agriculture , horticulture or forestry . Trailer test Car drivers who had obtained a licence after 1 January 1997 must complete a trailer test . It must be noted that individuals wishing to complete the trailer test must carry out the test in a motor vehicle that has rear seats and seatbelts i.e ; a Landrover may not necessarily fall under this eligible category . Individuals can complete the trailer test at selected Driver & Vehicle Agency test centres . As long as a driver has category F on their licence they are still entitled to tow a trailer behind a tractor . The UFU has published a guide to agricultural vehicles on the road booklet which is available for free to all UFU members at your local group office . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Farming Life provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Farming Life regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Farming Life requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2594 | 12-07-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
08:13Saturday 14 July 2012 AS we are in the middle of the summer holidays on many farms the children will be helping out with the day to day running of the family farm , which involves agricultural vehicle work . It is important for members to be aware of the rules regarding vehicle licensing for teenagers . Anyone between the ages of 13-18 must have attended and passed a formal driving assessment to be allowed to drive tractors anywhere in Northern Ireland . Therefore if you are under 18 and driving a tractor without a Lantra certificate in tractor driving , you are currently breaking the law . Visit the Lantra website ; www.lantra.co.uk to locate your nearest training provider . Age 13 years up to 16 years No person under 16 years of age may drive a vehicle on the road . Between the age of 13 and 16 can however legally drive a tractor during agricultural , horticultural or forestry field operations . Tractors must be fitted with an enclosed , approved safety cab . Age 16 As a provisional Category F Licence holder , a 16 year @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ public road except when ; Going to , taking or returning from a driving test ; or Engaged in the course of agricultural operations on any road which is not a road where the maximum speed limit is 30mph or less . As a full driving category F licence holder , a 16 year old may drive a tractor on the public road provided that ; The unladen weight of the tractor does not exceed 2550kg The vehicle only pulls a trailer less than 2.45m wide with only two wheels or four close coupled . In addition , in both cases the vehicle must : Be engaged in the course of agricultural , horticultural or forestry operations . Be constructed so that the whole of the vehicles weight is transmitted to the road surface by means of its wheels i.e. it is not tracked ; Be registered as an ' agricultural machine ' in either the limited use class or concessionary class ; Not be driven on a special road within the meaning of the Roads ( Northern Ireland ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a motorway . Age 17 As a full category F licence holder , a 17 year old and over may drive any agricultural motor vehicle on a road when used in connection with agriculture , horticulture or forestry . Trailer test Car drivers who had obtained a licence after 1 January 1997 must complete a trailer test . It must be noted that individuals wishing to complete the trailer test must carry out the test in a motor vehicle that has rear seats and seatbelts i.e ; a Landrover may not necessarily fall under this eligible category . Individuals can complete the trailer test at selected Driver & Vehicle Agency test centres . As long as a driver has category F on their licence they are still entitled to tow a trailer behind a tractor . The UFU has published a guide to agricultural vehicles on the road booklet which is available for free to all UFU members at your local group office . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Farming Life provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Farming Life regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Farming Life requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2595 | 12-07-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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12:02Monday 16 July 2012 A PORTADOWN man has told of his " immense pride " at opening six new classrooms at a Nepal school in memory of his late son who learned the local language there . Lt Neal Turkington of the Royal Gurkha Rifles was killed by a rogue member of the Afghan National Army , aged 26 , on July 13 , 2010 . But before he died , he had told his friends that his ambition after his Afghan tour was to go back to Nepal -- with which he had long ties -- and build a new school . Last month the Portadown soldier 's ambition was fulfilled when his father Ivor officially opened an extension @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Gurkha officer . Ivor told the News Letter yesterday that unveiling the plaque for the new extension was " the most emotional moment of the entire trip " . He said : " At that moment I felt extreme pride in what our son stood for , we felt proud to be his parents and we knew his motto in life was going to live on -- ' Seize the moment , make a different , no regrets ' . " Ivor and his wife Marie , along with Neal 's siblings Gareth and Kathy , travelled to Nepal for the opening of the new extension . " It was an amazing welcome , " Ivor said . " The whole village came out to greet us -- around 700 people . They had a two-hour cultural display for us in this remote village . " Ivor told the News Letter his son first visited Nepal when he was aged 19 to teach English while still a civil engineering undergraduate at Imperial College London . He said : " He stayed with a host family @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He saw that most of the villages were mud huts and that people were living in tremendous poverty . From then on he seemed to get involved in helping impoverished people . " In his second year he led a humanitarian mission project to build clinics , schools and housing in El Salvador , returning on three more occasions . Ivor said his son first expressed an interest in the army while studying for his GCSEs at Portadown College . " The army careers people gave a presentation in the school , saying ' if you want to make a difference , the army is the place to be ' . Neal came home , out of the blue , aged 15 and said he wanted to become an army officer . " He went on to do A-levels at the army 's Welbeck Defence College and decided he would join the Gurkhas . Ivor said : " He had read so much about Nepal as being the home of the Gurkhas . Originally the British army met a significant defeat at their hands and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a regiment for them . " Neal was so impressed with their bravery and attitude that he wanted to join them . They are extremely respectful and all young Nepalese men aspire to join the Gurkhas in the British army . They probably have as many or more Victoria Crosses than any other regiment . " After Neal graduated from Sandhurst he was sent to the Gurkha Language School in Pokhara in Nepal to learn Nepalese , the school which has now benefitted from fundraising in his name . The construction was subcontracted to the Gurkha Welfare Trust . Neal died during his first tour to Afghanistan . But he had told his friends in London that after he returned home he wanted to go and build a school in Nepal . " So after his funeral his friends got together and said ' we think this is what he would have liked -- for his legacy we would like to see this through , in tribute to his spirit ' . " Ivor said that according to Neal 's diaries , the same week @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had also been offered a job with a " fantastic package " working for a humanitarian organisation . He had not applied for any such job , his father said , but rather his reputation for the humanitarian work he had already done while an undergraduate had provoked the offer . " Neal had been carrying a knee injury he picked up playing rugby at Portadown College and it dislocated at least once a year , " Ivor said . " So I believe he could easily have left the army on medical grounds -- but he was certain he wanted to be an officer in the Gurkhas , so he continued on with that . " Ivor believed his son had intended to work for about six years in the Army and then go to work full-time in the humanitarian sector . The backbone of the funds raised in his name -- more than ? 100,000 -- for the Nepal project have come from schools which Neal attended . They were Bocombra Primary School , Killicomaine Junior High School and Portadown College . However Craigavon @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Form College -- the army college where Neal studied his A-Levels -- have also raised support . But Ivor also paid tribute to an Irishman from Cork called Ed Burke , who was working in Afghanistan 's internal ministry when Neal was killed . Ed is now walking 400km along the Irish border to raise funds for the Neal Turkington Nepal Project and will call in with Ivor and Marie next week in Portadown . " Ed latched onto the fact that Neal had been from Ireland and read that he had lived what he called ' a relentless life ' , " Ivor added . Further funds that are raised are to be used to help another school chosen by the Gurka Welfare Trust . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2596 | 12-07-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
12:02Monday 16 July 2012 A PORTADOWN man has told of his " immense pride " at opening six new classrooms at a Nepal school in memory of his late son who learned the local language there . Lt Neal Turkington of the Royal Gurkha Rifles was killed by a rogue member of the Afghan National Army , aged 26 , on July 13 , 2010 . But before he died , he had told his friends that his ambition after his Afghan tour was to go back to Nepal -- with which he had long ties -- and build a new school . Last month the Portadown soldier 's ambition was fulfilled when his father Ivor officially opened an extension @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Gurkha officer . Ivor told the News Letter yesterday that unveiling the plaque for the new extension was " the most emotional moment of the entire trip " . He said : " At that moment I felt extreme pride in what our son stood for , we felt proud to be his parents and we knew his motto in life was going to live on -- ' Seize the moment , make a different , no regrets ' . " Ivor and his wife Marie , along with Neal 's siblings Gareth and Kathy , travelled to Nepal for the opening of the new extension . " It was an amazing welcome , " Ivor said . " The whole village came out to greet us -- around 700 people . They had a two-hour cultural display for us in this remote village . " Ivor told the News Letter his son first visited Nepal when he was aged 19 to teach English while still a civil engineering undergraduate at Imperial College London . He said : " He stayed with a host family @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He saw that most of the villages were mud huts and that people were living in tremendous poverty . From then on he seemed to get involved in helping impoverished people . " In his second year he led a humanitarian mission project to build clinics , schools and housing in El Salvador , returning on three more occasions . Ivor said his son first expressed an interest in the army while studying for his GCSEs at Portadown College . " The army careers people gave a presentation in the school , saying ' if you want to make a difference , the army is the place to be ' . Neal came home , out of the blue , aged 15 and said he wanted to become an army officer . " He went on to do A-levels at the army 's Welbeck Defence College and decided he would join the Gurkhas . Ivor said : " He had read so much about Nepal as being the home of the Gurkhas . Originally the British army met a significant defeat at their hands and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a regiment for them . " Neal was so impressed with their bravery and attitude that he wanted to join them . They are extremely respectful and all young Nepalese men aspire to join the Gurkhas in the British army . They probably have as many or more Victoria Crosses than any other regiment . " After Neal graduated from Sandhurst he was sent to the Gurkha Language School in Pokhara in Nepal to learn Nepalese , the school which has now benefitted from fundraising in his name . The construction was subcontracted to the Gurkha Welfare Trust . Neal died during his first tour to Afghanistan . But he had told his friends in London that after he returned home he wanted to go and build a school in Nepal . " So after his funeral his friends got together and said ' we think this is what he would have liked -- for his legacy we would like to see this through , in tribute to his spirit ' . " Ivor said that according to Neal 's diaries , the same week @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had also been offered a job with a " fantastic package " working for a humanitarian organisation . He had not applied for any such job , his father said , but rather his reputation for the humanitarian work he had already done while an undergraduate had provoked the offer . " Neal had been carrying a knee injury he picked up playing rugby at Portadown College and it dislocated at least once a year , " Ivor said . " So I believe he could easily have left the army on medical grounds -- but he was certain he wanted to be an officer in the Gurkhas , so he continued on with that . " Ivor believed his son had intended to work for about six years in the Army and then go to work full-time in the humanitarian sector . The backbone of the funds raised in his name -- more than ? 100,000 -- for the Nepal project have come from schools which Neal attended . They were Bocombra Primary School , Killicomaine Junior High School and Portadown College . However Craigavon @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Form College -- the army college where Neal studied his A-Levels -- have also raised support . But Ivor also paid tribute to an Irishman from Cork called Ed Burke , who was working in Afghanistan 's internal ministry when Neal was killed . Ed is now walking 400km along the Irish border to raise funds for the Neal Turkington Nepal Project and will call in with Ivor and Marie next week in Portadown . " Ed latched onto the fact that Neal had been from Ireland and read that he had lived what he called ' a relentless life ' , " Ivor added . Further funds that are raised are to be used to help another school chosen by the Gurka Welfare Trust . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2597 | 12-07-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to not receive cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:47Tuesday 17 July 2012 A PARANOID schizophrenic stabbed his sister and mother to death after deciding to kill his whole family , a court heard . John Rao launched the attack because he delusionally believed they had been " ripping him off " and on his way to his Wigan home from a trip to London he bought a 99 pence peeling knife from a supermarket and used it to brutally attack the two women . In 2009 , the year after killing his mother Leela and sister Geeta Rao , he was found unfit to plead and after a jury ruled he had unlawful killed them he was committed to Ashworth Special Hospital in Maghull , Merseyside . However , in February this year it was found that he was now fit to plead and today he denied two offences of murder but admitted manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility . The Recorder of Liverpool , Judge Clement Goldstone , QC , imposed an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the city 's crown court via video link from Ashworth , will remain there . He told him that because of the risk of him committing further offences it was necessary to impose the order to protect the public . The judge said that the " horror and the trail of devastation Rao left in his wake for a loving family was simply caused by his condition which does not currently and may never enable you to benefit from a lecture about the wickedness of what you did . " You are a very sick man but you are also currently an extremely dangerous one . " He said that he may never recover sufficiently to be released even if his physical condition enables him to survive for that length of time . Ian Harris , prosecuting , had told the court that 43-year-old Geeta , who suffered multiple stab wounds in the back , died during emergency surgery . Her mother was stabbed twice in the neck , severing her spinal cord and leaving her paralysed . She died from her injuries on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to his mother - a retired GP who , ironically , specialised in psychiatry - that " my thoughts are different from yours and everybody 's . " At teatime on February 19 , 2008 his 73-year-old mother visited Geeta , who lived opposite her in Collingwood Street , Wigan and Rao arrived , unknown to them armed with the knife . He had not been invited as had previously behaved aggressively towards his mum and had received hospital treatment for mental illness . After the attack Leela Rao made a statement to police about the tragic incident and told how she heard her daughter scream in the kitchen , where she had gone to make some tea . Rao then came in and sarcastically asked if she wanted some tea . " She then felt " a big heavy something , very heavy on my head . " She had been stabbed and described how she was pouring blood , could n't get up and was in terrible pain . The court heard that she later described her condition as " the worst hell that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ own flat in Greenwood Road , Standish , after the stabbings and when police arrived he said the knife was in his mother 's home . His flat was a poorly furnished and filthy with bizarre and rambling writing and pseudo-religious writing on many of the walls , said Mr Harris . In interviews he claimed the women had been unfair to him and ripping him off and owing him money and this had been going on for 10 years . He said it was on the train ride home he decided to kill them . " In fact I thought I was going to kill them all , everybody in my family because they 'd all been ripping me off . " I decided I was going to kill everybody but I could n't manage to get them all together like throw a part to get them all together to kill them all , all of my family . " He said he changed his mind but after an argument developed , " it got hot again " and decided to wait for an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , QC , defending , told the court that Rao still requires treatment but there was a glimmer of him emerging from a long period of mental illness . " He now has some insight but when he did what he did he had very little at the time . " After the hearing Det Chief Insp Phil Reade said : " This is a tragedy that has devastated a whole family . " Not even the time that has gone by makes this any easier but I hope that todays outcome allows them to move forward and continue rebuilding their lives . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2598 | 12-07-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The construction requires an object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, which is not present here.
Full Text
×
09:47Tuesday 17 July 2012 A PARANOID schizophrenic stabbed his sister and mother to death after deciding to kill his whole family , a court heard . John Rao launched the attack because he delusionally believed they had been " ripping him off " and on his way to his Wigan home from a trip to London he bought a 99 pence peeling knife from a supermarket and used it to brutally attack the two women . In 2009 , the year after killing his mother Leela and sister Geeta Rao , he was found unfit to plead and after a jury ruled he had unlawful killed them he was committed to Ashworth Special Hospital in Maghull , Merseyside . However , in February this year it was found that he was now fit to plead and today he denied two offences of murder but admitted manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility . The Recorder of Liverpool , Judge Clement Goldstone , QC , imposed an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the city 's crown court via video link from Ashworth , will remain there . He told him that because of the risk of him committing further offences it was necessary to impose the order to protect the public . The judge said that the " horror and the trail of devastation Rao left in his wake for a loving family was simply caused by his condition which does not currently and may never enable you to benefit from a lecture about the wickedness of what you did . " You are a very sick man but you are also currently an extremely dangerous one . " He said that he may never recover sufficiently to be released even if his physical condition enables him to survive for that length of time . Ian Harris , prosecuting , had told the court that 43-year-old Geeta , who suffered multiple stab wounds in the back , died during emergency surgery . Her mother was stabbed twice in the neck , severing her spinal cord and leaving her paralysed . She died from her injuries on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to his mother - a retired GP who , ironically , specialised in psychiatry - that " my thoughts are different from yours and everybody 's . " At teatime on February 19 , 2008 his 73-year-old mother visited Geeta , who lived opposite her in Collingwood Street , Wigan and Rao arrived , unknown to them armed with the knife . He had not been invited as had previously behaved aggressively towards his mum and had received hospital treatment for mental illness . After the attack Leela Rao made a statement to police about the tragic incident and told how she heard her daughter scream in the kitchen , where she had gone to make some tea . Rao then came in and sarcastically asked if she wanted some tea . " She then felt " a big heavy something , very heavy on my head . " She had been stabbed and described how she was pouring blood , could n't get up and was in terrible pain . The court heard that she later described her condition as " the worst hell that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ own flat in Greenwood Road , Standish , after the stabbings and when police arrived he said the knife was in his mother 's home . His flat was a poorly furnished and filthy with bizarre and rambling writing and pseudo-religious writing on many of the walls , said Mr Harris . In interviews he claimed the women had been unfair to him and ripping him off and owing him money and this had been going on for 10 years . He said it was on the train ride home he decided to kill them . " In fact I thought I was going to kill them all , everybody in my family because they 'd all been ripping me off . " I decided I was going to kill everybody but I could n't manage to get them all together like throw a part to get them all together to kill them all , all of my family . " He said he changed his mind but after an argument developed , " it got hot again " and decided to wait for an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , QC , defending , told the court that Rao still requires treatment but there was a glimmer of him emerging from a long period of mental illness . " He now has some insight but when he did what he did he had very little at the time . " After the hearing Det Chief Insp Phil Reade said : " This is a tragedy that has devastated a whole family . " Not even the time that has gone by makes this any easier but I hope that todays outcome allows them to move forward and continue rebuilding their lives . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2599 | 12-07-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Born and raised in Holbeach , Mr Ladbrook started working in the family business as a ten-year-old putting sweets on the shop 's shelves . He served as a sniper in the Parachute Regiment during World War II where he saw military action in north Africa and Italy , including the Battle of Monte Cassino in 1943-44 . Towards the end of the war , Mr Ladbrook was deployed to Greece to help to stop a communist uprising before returning to Holbeach . As well as Laddies Ice Cream , Mr Ladbrook served as a parish councillor and president of Holbeach United Services Club . He was also a founder member of Springfields Probus Club and his other interests included travelling and horse racing . Mr Ladbrook is survived by his wife of 64 years , Nellie , three children , six grandchildren , a number of great-grandchildren and a great-great-grandchild . His son and business owner Richard Ladbrook said : " My dad was a well-loved father , grandfather and great-grandfather . " He worked in the family business for 78 years and was a partner until the day he died . " Dad was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ year and one of his proudest moments was when he picked up an award for the excellence of our ice cream . " He will be very fondly remembered by an awful lot of people because our ice cream van went to a lot of events and many older people will have memories of buying ice cream from him . " Members and guests of Springfields Probus Club observed a minute 's silence as a mark of respect for Mr Ladbrook during their meeting at the Woodlands Hotel in Spalding on Wednesday . Holbeach district councillor Martin Howard said : " Derek was a great man . I can remember Laddies Ice Cream from when I was a child . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Spalding Guardian @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area . For the best up to date information relating to Spalding and the surrounding areas visit us at Spalding Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Spalding Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2600 | 12-07-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Born and raised in Holbeach , Mr Ladbrook started working in the family business as a ten-year-old putting sweets on the shop 's shelves . He served as a sniper in the Parachute Regiment during World War II where he saw military action in north Africa and Italy , including the Battle of Monte Cassino in 1943-44 . Towards the end of the war , Mr Ladbrook was deployed to Greece to help to stop a communist uprising before returning to Holbeach . As well as Laddies Ice Cream , Mr Ladbrook served as a parish councillor and president of Holbeach United Services Club . He was also a founder member of Springfields Probus Club and his other interests included travelling and horse racing . Mr Ladbrook is survived by his wife of 64 years , Nellie , three children , six grandchildren , a number of great-grandchildren and a great-great-grandchild . His son and business owner Richard Ladbrook said : " My dad was a well-loved father , grandfather and great-grandfather . " He worked in the family business for 78 years and was a partner until the day he died . " Dad was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ year and one of his proudest moments was when he picked up an award for the excellence of our ice cream . " He will be very fondly remembered by an awful lot of people because our ice cream van went to a lot of events and many older people will have memories of buying ice cream from him . " Members and guests of Springfields Probus Club observed a minute 's silence as a mark of respect for Mr Ladbrook during their meeting at the Woodlands Hotel in Spalding on Wednesday . Holbeach district councillor Martin Howard said : " Derek was a great man . I can remember Laddies Ice Cream from when I was a child . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Spalding Guardian @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area . For the best up to date information relating to Spalding and the surrounding areas visit us at Spalding Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Spalding Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2601 | 12-07-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IT all started 16 years ago , when metal detectorists walking a Northamptonshire field not far from Nether Heyford found enough coins and pots to suggest something far more exciting lay beneath . Despite Whitehall Farm being in his family since the 19th century , farmer Nick Adams was surprised to learn just how much Roman archaeology was hidden beneath his land . In 2000 , following on from geophysical surveys and a few mini excavations , the Whitehall Farm Roman Villa and Landscape Project was launched . Just as Nick farms sheep from the land today , it was discovered that his property was once home to a villa from which Romans also once farmed sheep to produce wool for the textile industry . Each year , ever since the first discoveries , volunteer archaeologists from around the world have offered their time to deftly dig trenches , uncovering more than 250,000 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ marks the end of the final " big dig " of the Whitehall project , enabling both Nick and site manager and archaeology expert , Stephen Young , to reflect back on just how important some of these finds were . Stephen said : " When metal detectorists found some coins and a pot , I was introduced to Nick and he was very keen to understand what was below the ground . We started from there and turned it into a huge community project . " We are trying to get an understanding of the experience of what it was to be part of the Roman British landscape . At least 600 people have been involved since we first started , we have had students from all over the world as well as local people . It shows a lot of extraordinary archaeology can be done by local people if they have the right spirit . It is n't something that is so specialist local people ca n't get involved with it . Everyone is interested in their roots . " And given the amount of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lot of evidence to work on . Areas uncovered on the site include a villa of 20 to 30 rooms , a roundhouse ( early secpnd to late third century ) , an Anglo-Saxon burial area dating from the sixth century and Roman bathhouses . Finds show evidence of a settlement in place on the land from the late Iron Age to the post-Roman period . The historic haul of goods includes 560 coins , 20 brooches , six rings , 32,000 animal bones , 20,000 fragments of pot and many other finds . Discoveries include evidence of what the Romans would have been eating , such as plum stones , remnants of hazelnuts and even a condiment believed to be a peppercorn , which must have been imported from abroad . Animal artefacts have also proved interesting . Stephen said : " We even have the jawbone of a wolf and there have only been two pieces of wolf identified from Roman Britain . " During the Chron 's visit to the site , Stephen allowed photographs to be taken of two @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ leaf print gold ring which once belonged to a Roman lady . The ring had been discovered flattened out in the area of the villa , but it has since been retwisted into its original and more recognisable ring shape . One find was a conical beaker which showed the engraved figure of a gladiator and which is believed to have come from elsewhere in Europe . In 2005 , the scale of the Whitehall Roman excavation even led to the site becoming part of Time Team 's Big Roman Dig on Channel 4 . Stephen said : " In 2005 they did a big villa dig and we were one that they connected with . It was wonderful as what they try to do is to give you an idea of the geography , but we had done that so they gave us a sum of money . These excavations , from putting the spade in to sealing it right up , will cost about ? 100,000 . " Over the years the digs have also been funded by grants from many different local bodies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and through the proceeds of open days . Several businesses and organisations have also helped keep the project going through offering sponsorship . This year the dig has focused on a huge bathhouse of about 10 rooms , including a rare floor mosaic . Looking across the field from an elevated position it is easy to see the division of the rooms and the area where the Roman heating system would once have been , as well as evidence of an early dig which must have taken place some time in the 19th century . Stephen believes that the bathhouse itself would have been used by people in the wider community and not just the villa itself . He said : " We are looking at economic periods of prosperity , you do n't need to have a building like that if you do n't have international contact and I think the main trade was wool going to the Continent . " Interesting finds at the bath house have included a pot inscribed with the letter R as well as ladies ' hairpins made @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first bit of graffiti , just one letter R. Had we had two letters we could have contructed a name . So we know that someone here from the late third/early fourth century had a name which started with an R. " But having put up with much of his farmland becoming the summer home for huddles of archaeologists , what is Nick 's view of the discoveries underneath his Northamptonshire farm land ? He said : " I have now become fascinated by the whole project , I will be sad when it is covered up . The nicest thing about it all is that the volunteers are so enthusiastic , everyone knew they were uncovering things that had not been seen for 2,000 years . Over the last couple of years we have seen so many rings and brooches and then we found the mosaic which has been the most exciting thing . " Stephen said : " Nick 's family have been here since 1897 and it is interesting for them to know their own family history but to discover people were doing this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " In some ways things do n't change . " Although the majority of the excavation has now been completed , Stephen is hopeful that smaller excavations can still be continued and that one day he will uncover a Roman cemetery he firmly believes is hidden somewhere on the private farmland . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2602 | 12-07-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IT all started 16 years ago , when metal detectorists walking a Northamptonshire field not far from Nether Heyford found enough coins and pots to suggest something far more exciting lay beneath . Despite Whitehall Farm being in his family since the 19th century , farmer Nick Adams was surprised to learn just how much Roman archaeology was hidden beneath his land . In 2000 , following on from geophysical surveys and a few mini excavations , the Whitehall Farm Roman Villa and Landscape Project was launched . Just as Nick farms sheep from the land today , it was discovered that his property was once home to a villa from which Romans also once farmed sheep to produce wool for the textile industry . Each year , ever since the first discoveries , volunteer archaeologists from around the world have offered their time to deftly dig trenches , uncovering more than 250,000 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ marks the end of the final " big dig " of the Whitehall project , enabling both Nick and site manager and archaeology expert , Stephen Young , to reflect back on just how important some of these finds were . Stephen said : " When metal detectorists found some coins and a pot , I was introduced to Nick and he was very keen to understand what was below the ground . We started from there and turned it into a huge community project . " We are trying to get an understanding of the experience of what it was to be part of the Roman British landscape . At least 600 people have been involved since we first started , we have had students from all over the world as well as local people . It shows a lot of extraordinary archaeology can be done by local people if they have the right spirit . It is n't something that is so specialist local people ca n't get involved with it . Everyone is interested in their roots . " And given the amount of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lot of evidence to work on . Areas uncovered on the site include a villa of 20 to 30 rooms , a roundhouse ( early secpnd to late third century ) , an Anglo-Saxon burial area dating from the sixth century and Roman bathhouses . Finds show evidence of a settlement in place on the land from the late Iron Age to the post-Roman period . The historic haul of goods includes 560 coins , 20 brooches , six rings , 32,000 animal bones , 20,000 fragments of pot and many other finds . Discoveries include evidence of what the Romans would have been eating , such as plum stones , remnants of hazelnuts and even a condiment believed to be a peppercorn , which must have been imported from abroad . Animal artefacts have also proved interesting . Stephen said : " We even have the jawbone of a wolf and there have only been two pieces of wolf identified from Roman Britain . " During the Chron 's visit to the site , Stephen allowed photographs to be taken of two @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ leaf print gold ring which once belonged to a Roman lady . The ring had been discovered flattened out in the area of the villa , but it has since been retwisted into its original and more recognisable ring shape . One find was a conical beaker which showed the engraved figure of a gladiator and which is believed to have come from elsewhere in Europe . In 2005 , the scale of the Whitehall Roman excavation even led to the site becoming part of Time Team 's Big Roman Dig on Channel 4 . Stephen said : " In 2005 they did a big villa dig and we were one that they connected with . It was wonderful as what they try to do is to give you an idea of the geography , but we had done that so they gave us a sum of money . These excavations , from putting the spade in to sealing it right up , will cost about ? 100,000 . " Over the years the digs have also been funded by grants from many different local bodies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and through the proceeds of open days . Several businesses and organisations have also helped keep the project going through offering sponsorship . This year the dig has focused on a huge bathhouse of about 10 rooms , including a rare floor mosaic . Looking across the field from an elevated position it is easy to see the division of the rooms and the area where the Roman heating system would once have been , as well as evidence of an early dig which must have taken place some time in the 19th century . Stephen believes that the bathhouse itself would have been used by people in the wider community and not just the villa itself . He said : " We are looking at economic periods of prosperity , you do n't need to have a building like that if you do n't have international contact and I think the main trade was wool going to the Continent . " Interesting finds at the bath house have included a pot inscribed with the letter R as well as ladies ' hairpins made @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first bit of graffiti , just one letter R. Had we had two letters we could have contructed a name . So we know that someone here from the late third/early fourth century had a name which started with an R. " But having put up with much of his farmland becoming the summer home for huddles of archaeologists , what is Nick 's view of the discoveries underneath his Northamptonshire farm land ? He said : " I have now become fascinated by the whole project , I will be sad when it is covered up . The nicest thing about it all is that the volunteers are so enthusiastic , everyone knew they were uncovering things that had not been seen for 2,000 years . Over the last couple of years we have seen so many rings and brooches and then we found the mosaic which has been the most exciting thing . " Stephen said : " Nick 's family have been here since 1897 and it is interesting for them to know their own family history but to discover people were doing this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " In some ways things do n't change . " Although the majority of the excavation has now been completed , Stephen is hopeful that smaller excavations can still be continued and that one day he will uncover a Roman cemetery he firmly believes is hidden somewhere on the private farmland . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2603 | 12-07-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple opt-out request without the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A SECURITY engineer who admitted producing cannabis at his Burnley home has been ordered to pay back more than ? 42,000 from the proceeds of his crime . Christopher Thompson ( 37 ) was found to have more than ? 22,000 worth of cannabis and ? 1,000 in cash when police executed a drugs warrant at his home in Red Lees Road . Officers uncovered a purpose-built room within an outbuilding at the property which was fitted out with high-powered lighting , fans , extractors and other items required for the growing of cannabis plants . They also recovered a quantity of processed cannabis as well as 18 small cannabis plants . Thompson , now of Burnley Road , Brierfield , was charged with producing a Class B drug and admitted the offence in court on October 18th . He was handed a 12-month prison sentence suspended for 24 months and ordered to carry out 250 hours ' of community service . A financial investigation has since found Thompson benefited from the cannabis production to the tune of ? 42,981.83 . During a Proceeds Of Crime Act @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to pay back the full amount within six months or face a 15-month jail sentence in addition to paying back his ill-gotten gains . DC Tony Morris , financial investigator for Lancashire Constabulary 's Pennine Division , said : " The Proceeds of Crime Act is one of the many tools we are using to come down hard on offenders . " In the case of Christopher Thompson , it has given us the power to strip him of the considerable assets he has acquired through his cannabis production plant and sends out a clear message to anyone considering embarking on a similar venture that crime does not pay . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Pendle Today provides news , events and sport features from the Pendle area @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Pendle and the surrounding areas visit us at Pendle Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Pendle Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2604 | 12-07-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between 'opt' and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A SECURITY engineer who admitted producing cannabis at his Burnley home has been ordered to pay back more than ? 42,000 from the proceeds of his crime . Christopher Thompson ( 37 ) was found to have more than ? 22,000 worth of cannabis and ? 1,000 in cash when police executed a drugs warrant at his home in Red Lees Road . Officers uncovered a purpose-built room within an outbuilding at the property which was fitted out with high-powered lighting , fans , extractors and other items required for the growing of cannabis plants . They also recovered a quantity of processed cannabis as well as 18 small cannabis plants . Thompson , now of Burnley Road , Brierfield , was charged with producing a Class B drug and admitted the offence in court on October 18th . He was handed a 12-month prison sentence suspended for 24 months and ordered to carry out 250 hours ' of community service . A financial investigation has since found Thompson benefited from the cannabis production to the tune of ? 42,981.83 . During a Proceeds Of Crime Act @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to pay back the full amount within six months or face a 15-month jail sentence in addition to paying back his ill-gotten gains . DC Tony Morris , financial investigator for Lancashire Constabulary 's Pennine Division , said : " The Proceeds of Crime Act is one of the many tools we are using to come down hard on offenders . " In the case of Christopher Thompson , it has given us the power to strip him of the considerable assets he has acquired through his cannabis production plant and sends out a clear message to anyone considering embarking on a similar venture that crime does not pay . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Pendle Today provides news , events and sport features from the Pendle area @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Pendle and the surrounding areas visit us at Pendle Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Pendle Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2605 | 12-07-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Elizabeth Wantling , aged 18 , already shares a name with our monarch - and now she has a crown to boot . The inspirational student has won The Star 's competition with Meadowhall shopping centre to find an unsung heroine . She received the most public votes to take her to her rightful place , seated in a royal throne , in front of crowds of shoppers yesterday - and to award her a haul of prizes . Elizabeth was nominated for her continual fundraising work in aid of cancer , diabetes and Alzheimer 's Disease charities . She said : " I 'm really grateful , this has made my year ! " It has been a very stressful time as it has been my final year at college and I have been having all the exams . " I was thrilled to find out I had won . At the time I was in a shop and I was jumping up and down . " This is amazing , and I do n't do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be recognised . " Aspiring book editor Elizabeth , of Hoyland , Barnsley , started raising money for good causes after her brother Daniel was diagnosed with diabetes . Her proud mum Yvonne sneaked off to put her charitable daughter 's name forward as a surprise while the pair were on a shopping trip to Meadowhall together . Elizabeth will now be able to thank her family in style after winning a meal for eight at Las Iguanas restaurant in the centre . She also scoops a makeover , personal styling and ? 100 worth of clothes from Debenhams . The contest was organised to celebrate the Queen 's Jubilee . Meadowhall marketing manager Richard Pinfold said : " So many people in South Yorkshire dedicate their lives to helping others and the Jubilee was the perfect opportunity for us to thank one of our shoppers for all their hard work . " Elizabeth is an extraordinarily selfless young lady , who has shown a great amount of kindness and generosity by fundraising hundreds of pounds for charity over the years . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Meadowhall 's Queen of Sheffield . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2606 | 12-07-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Elizabeth Wantling , aged 18 , already shares a name with our monarch - and now she has a crown to boot . The inspirational student has won The Star 's competition with Meadowhall shopping centre to find an unsung heroine . She received the most public votes to take her to her rightful place , seated in a royal throne , in front of crowds of shoppers yesterday - and to award her a haul of prizes . Elizabeth was nominated for her continual fundraising work in aid of cancer , diabetes and Alzheimer 's Disease charities . She said : " I 'm really grateful , this has made my year ! " It has been a very stressful time as it has been my final year at college and I have been having all the exams . " I was thrilled to find out I had won . At the time I was in a shop and I was jumping up and down . " This is amazing , and I do n't do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be recognised . " Aspiring book editor Elizabeth , of Hoyland , Barnsley , started raising money for good causes after her brother Daniel was diagnosed with diabetes . Her proud mum Yvonne sneaked off to put her charitable daughter 's name forward as a surprise while the pair were on a shopping trip to Meadowhall together . Elizabeth will now be able to thank her family in style after winning a meal for eight at Las Iguanas restaurant in the centre . She also scoops a makeover , personal styling and ? 100 worth of clothes from Debenhams . The contest was organised to celebrate the Queen 's Jubilee . Meadowhall marketing manager Richard Pinfold said : " So many people in South Yorkshire dedicate their lives to helping others and the Jubilee was the perfect opportunity for us to thank one of our shoppers for all their hard work . " Elizabeth is an extraordinarily selfless young lady , who has shown a great amount of kindness and generosity by fundraising hundreds of pounds for charity over the years . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Meadowhall 's Queen of Sheffield . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2607 | 12-07-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It lacks an NP object and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the phrase 'opt out of' is used here in a different grammatical context, more related to choosing not to participate rather than causing or preventing an action.
Full Text
×
fear of attacks on Cottingley estate
TAXI drivers are in fear of being robbed and attacked after the latest in a string of incidents in Cottingley left one of them needing surgery after being attacked with a knife . As reported in last week 's Observer & Advertiser , Kamran Manzoor was left with cut arteries in his hand after a man attacked him with a knife , demanding money . Local Cars driver Mr Manzoor , who has worked in Morley for nine years , picked up the man from JD 's nightclub on Commercial Street at around 2.40am on July 1 . After being dropped off in Cottingley he claimed he was going to get the fare but returned with a knife and threatened Mr Manzoor . But Local Cars operator , Mel Holl , who has worked in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this was just one of a number of attacks on their drivers in Cottingley . She said : " The problems have become worse over the last 12 months with passengers running off without paying , drivers being attacked and robbed . " Another driver has been attacked with a knife , although not to the extent of Kamran . " It 's not everyone in Cottingley - there are some good customers , but there 's still the question of are our drivers going to be safe ? I would n't like to think of people I know and care about driving about in Cottingley . " It is n't as though it only happens on a night either , it 's in broad daylight . The drivers are getting to be really cautious about going to Cottingley . " Mohammed Shabir , manager of Local Cars , said : " There have been a number of incidents such as drivers having their money taken from them . " I have been in Morley for 23 years and unfortunately it 's what happens @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I would like to say that our drivers wo n't go to Cottingley any more , but we have some very good customers down there . It 's just a handful of people who do this type of thing - trouble causers . " These drivers are just trying to earn a ? living . " Mr Shabir said JD 's nightclub had given the police CCTV footage of the man they want to question for the attack on Mr Manzoor . He said : " It 's only a matter of time before they catch the lad who did this . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Morley Observer and Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds , Yorkshire area . For the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the surrounding areas visit us at Morley Observer and Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Morley Observer and Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2608 | 12-07-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
fear of attacks on Cottingley estate
TAXI drivers are in fear of being robbed and attacked after the latest in a string of incidents in Cottingley left one of them needing surgery after being attacked with a knife . As reported in last week 's Observer & Advertiser , Kamran Manzoor was left with cut arteries in his hand after a man attacked him with a knife , demanding money . Local Cars driver Mr Manzoor , who has worked in Morley for nine years , picked up the man from JD 's nightclub on Commercial Street at around 2.40am on July 1 . After being dropped off in Cottingley he claimed he was going to get the fare but returned with a knife and threatened Mr Manzoor . But Local Cars operator , Mel Holl , who has worked in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this was just one of a number of attacks on their drivers in Cottingley . She said : " The problems have become worse over the last 12 months with passengers running off without paying , drivers being attacked and robbed . " Another driver has been attacked with a knife , although not to the extent of Kamran . " It 's not everyone in Cottingley - there are some good customers , but there 's still the question of are our drivers going to be safe ? I would n't like to think of people I know and care about driving about in Cottingley . " It is n't as though it only happens on a night either , it 's in broad daylight . The drivers are getting to be really cautious about going to Cottingley . " Mohammed Shabir , manager of Local Cars , said : " There have been a number of incidents such as drivers having their money taken from them . " I have been in Morley for 23 years and unfortunately it 's what happens @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " I would like to say that our drivers wo n't go to Cottingley any more , but we have some very good customers down there . It 's just a handful of people who do this type of thing - trouble causers . " These drivers are just trying to earn a ? living . " Mr Shabir said JD 's nightclub had given the police CCTV footage of the man they want to question for the attack on Mr Manzoor . He said : " It 's only a matter of time before they catch the lad who did this . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Morley Observer and Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds , Yorkshire area . For the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the surrounding areas visit us at Morley Observer and Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Morley Observer and Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2609 | 12-07-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A GRIEVING mum whose son died after taking a cocktail of drugs has warned other young people about the dangers of buying unprescribed drugs over the internet . Antony Pascall ( 32 ) had taken a toxic mix of Phenazepam and the heroin substitute Methadone -- an inquest held in Leicester heard on Friday ( July 20 ) . Antony had been looking for a legal high when he took unlicensed Phenazepam , which was bought over the internet . The drug , which is n't licensed in the UK but is in other countries , was made illegal in this country last month when it was made a Class C drug . Developed and prescribed in Russia , the drug is still marketed as a ' legal high ' on some internet sites . Assistant Deputy Coroner for Leicester and South Leicestershire Lydia Brown said there was no evidence Antony had taken the drugs to cause himself any harm , rather they were for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's mum , Zena Stevens , said : " It 's an unbearable loss . Antony was n't a druggie , he was just a very vulnerable young man . " He was a very kind , caring and likeable person . His passion in life was music and he 'd go to all sorts of gigs all over the place . " My aim would be to try and prevent the selling of unprescribed medication over the internet . No other young people or their families should have to suffer the way we have . " I 'd just urge other young people to be so careful . You should n't buy drugs over the internet just because it says they 're safe and legal because they might not be . " I 'd also really urge people not to be secretive about it . I truly believed Antony had stopped buying things off the internet . " Antony 's body was found in the living room of his home in Horsefield View , Melton , on February 12 . Dr Paul Smith @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , said levels of Methadone and Phenazepam were found within Antony 's body along with prescribed anti-psychotic and anti-depressant drugs . Giving the cause of death as ' multiple drug toxicity ' , Dr Smith explained how the combined effects of the Methadone and Phenazepam would have affected Antony 's respiratory and central nervous system , causing him to die peacefully in his sleep . Police had gone to his address having discovered the body of his friend , Angela Jackson ( 59 ) , at her home in Leicester the day before . She also had the same lethal combination of Phenazepam and Methadone in her system , as well as other medication , and it was suggested the pair had taken drugs together . Detective Constable Luke Brooks , of Leicestershire Police 's Serious Crimes Squad , told the inquest that Antony 's laptop had been examined and based on the findings an investigation is ongoing . Officers found a website Antony had visited , with web pages giving details of where to buy Phenazepam and how to buy it . Other viewed web @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visited some drug forum sites . Summing up the evidence heard , assistant deputy coroner Lydia Brown said : " It 's clear that Mr Pascall and Miss Jackson were good friends and there 's evidence they were waiting for a package to be delivered . " Both of them died from multiple drug toxicity and it 's clear that Methadone and Phenazepam played a very great role in their deaths . " I think their taking of the drugs was deliberate but the tragic outcome was very much unintended . " The evidence here is that Methadone was n't being prescribed to either of them at the time of their deaths and it can not be obtained through any other legal route . " It is not possible to get Phenazepam through a legal route in this country . We do n't know very much about its effect but we do know it has a devastating effect when mixed with Methadone . It becomes twice as potent as Methadone alone , and Methadone is dangerous in itself to anyone who has n't been prescribed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ drugs when you do n't know what the effects are in multiplicity , in these cases they proved to be devastating . " Mrs Brown recorded narrative verdicts that Antony and Miss Jackson ' died after obtaining and taking Phenazepam and Methadone both obtained illegally in unknown quantities . ' She offered her sincere condolences to both families and expressed her desire to be kept informed of the ongoing police investigation . Antony 's mum , Zena , said she believed her son 's death could have been avoided had more help been available from the medical profession . She said : " Antony had been suffering from mental health issues since the age of 14 . " Nothing seemed to help him recover and lead a normal life and in later years he received less and less help from the medical profession . " As his mother I tried so hard to prevent this terrible ending but my son , and I , felt that no-one in the medical profession ever listened to us . " Antony began to self medicate with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get them . He was so desperate to feel well . This led to the cocktail of medication that took his life . " This is an unbearable loss that could have been avoided had there been more help . I was the only one trying to help him and get him well . " Mental illness can affect anyone , at any age , from any walk of life . There must be more help available to such people . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Melton Times provides news , events and sport features from the Melton area . For the best up to date information relating to Melton and the surrounding areas visit us at Melton Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2610 | 12-07-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and does not involve a causer-causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A GRIEVING mum whose son died after taking a cocktail of drugs has warned other young people about the dangers of buying unprescribed drugs over the internet . Antony Pascall ( 32 ) had taken a toxic mix of Phenazepam and the heroin substitute Methadone -- an inquest held in Leicester heard on Friday ( July 20 ) . Antony had been looking for a legal high when he took unlicensed Phenazepam , which was bought over the internet . The drug , which is n't licensed in the UK but is in other countries , was made illegal in this country last month when it was made a Class C drug . Developed and prescribed in Russia , the drug is still marketed as a ' legal high ' on some internet sites . Assistant Deputy Coroner for Leicester and South Leicestershire Lydia Brown said there was no evidence Antony had taken the drugs to cause himself any harm , rather they were for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's mum , Zena Stevens , said : " It 's an unbearable loss . Antony was n't a druggie , he was just a very vulnerable young man . " He was a very kind , caring and likeable person . His passion in life was music and he 'd go to all sorts of gigs all over the place . " My aim would be to try and prevent the selling of unprescribed medication over the internet . No other young people or their families should have to suffer the way we have . " I 'd just urge other young people to be so careful . You should n't buy drugs over the internet just because it says they 're safe and legal because they might not be . " I 'd also really urge people not to be secretive about it . I truly believed Antony had stopped buying things off the internet . " Antony 's body was found in the living room of his home in Horsefield View , Melton , on February 12 . Dr Paul Smith @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , said levels of Methadone and Phenazepam were found within Antony 's body along with prescribed anti-psychotic and anti-depressant drugs . Giving the cause of death as ' multiple drug toxicity ' , Dr Smith explained how the combined effects of the Methadone and Phenazepam would have affected Antony 's respiratory and central nervous system , causing him to die peacefully in his sleep . Police had gone to his address having discovered the body of his friend , Angela Jackson ( 59 ) , at her home in Leicester the day before . She also had the same lethal combination of Phenazepam and Methadone in her system , as well as other medication , and it was suggested the pair had taken drugs together . Detective Constable Luke Brooks , of Leicestershire Police 's Serious Crimes Squad , told the inquest that Antony 's laptop had been examined and based on the findings an investigation is ongoing . Officers found a website Antony had visited , with web pages giving details of where to buy Phenazepam and how to buy it . Other viewed web @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visited some drug forum sites . Summing up the evidence heard , assistant deputy coroner Lydia Brown said : " It 's clear that Mr Pascall and Miss Jackson were good friends and there 's evidence they were waiting for a package to be delivered . " Both of them died from multiple drug toxicity and it 's clear that Methadone and Phenazepam played a very great role in their deaths . " I think their taking of the drugs was deliberate but the tragic outcome was very much unintended . " The evidence here is that Methadone was n't being prescribed to either of them at the time of their deaths and it can not be obtained through any other legal route . " It is not possible to get Phenazepam through a legal route in this country . We do n't know very much about its effect but we do know it has a devastating effect when mixed with Methadone . It becomes twice as potent as Methadone alone , and Methadone is dangerous in itself to anyone who has n't been prescribed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ drugs when you do n't know what the effects are in multiplicity , in these cases they proved to be devastating . " Mrs Brown recorded narrative verdicts that Antony and Miss Jackson ' died after obtaining and taking Phenazepam and Methadone both obtained illegally in unknown quantities . ' She offered her sincere condolences to both families and expressed her desire to be kept informed of the ongoing police investigation . Antony 's mum , Zena , said she believed her son 's death could have been avoided had more help been available from the medical profession . She said : " Antony had been suffering from mental health issues since the age of 14 . " Nothing seemed to help him recover and lead a normal life and in later years he received less and less help from the medical profession . " As his mother I tried so hard to prevent this terrible ending but my son , and I , felt that no-one in the medical profession ever listened to us . " Antony began to self medicate with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get them . He was so desperate to feel well . This led to the cocktail of medication that took his life . " This is an unbearable loss that could have been avoided had there been more help . I was the only one trying to help him and get him well . " Mental illness can affect anyone , at any age , from any walk of life . There must be more help available to such people . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Melton Times provides news , events and sport features from the Melton area . For the best up to date information relating to Melton and the surrounding areas visit us at Melton Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2611 | 12-07-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IT started with repairing their own horses 's rugs on a ? 25 sewing machine . Now Roberton horse rug makers Colin and Joyce Hendrie are supplying the Olympics . The entrepreneurial pair , who already make rugs for the Grand National and Burghley Horse Trials , will produce 60 rugs for the games starting next week . Joyce said : " I would never have imagined we would be doing the John Smith Grand National , watching the horses on the television with these rugs that we made ourselves . It 's just the icing on the cake to get the Olympics too -- how much bigger can you get than that ? All coming from a lambing shed we 've converted at Roberton -- it 's unbelievable ! " It was 15 years ago when the couple decided to repair the rugs for their two Thoroughbred horses themselves . They bought the sewing machine and set to . Word got @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rugs . " Then Colin said , ' could n't we make our own rugs ? ' We thought how will we go about doing this ? " said Joyce . So they took one apart " and off it went , " she said . Teviot Equine Design uses only materials from British manufacturers and the Hendries started taking their wares to shows , while Colin , who used to work in racing yards , visited the yards . At the time Joyce was working at Johnstons of Elgin in Hawick making cashmere sweaters and Colin was putting in underground water pipes for Miller Construction in Edinburgh and they were making rugs and fitting their growing business into their spare time . " The repairs and orders for exercise rugs for racing stables were building up and we decided I should go full time and see what happened , " Joyce said . Orders continued to grow and Joyce realised : " I could n't do this on my own . Colin was going down south to racing yards at the weekend and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to come and join you . " They have n't looked back , taking on two machinists about 10 years ago to make stock for shows . They started with outdoor rugs but could n't compete with the Chinese market so moved into cotton sheets , sweat rugs , paddock rugs , exercise sheets , stable rugs and others . ( They now also make body protectors and rider clothing ) . Next they bought an embroidery machine " and Colin went on a crash course in embroidery " , said Joyce -- and that was when the call to make Burghley Horse Trials ' winning rug came . Joyce says it 's the quality of the rug 's wool and embroidery which people like , as well as the company 's attention to detail , including their determination to make rugs that fit the horses they 're being bought for , plus the three different rug shapes . Now the Hendries are making winning rugs for HSBC , they supply rugs all over the world for the international equestrian sport organisation , FEI , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ National , including the winning rugs , plus a rug for each horse in the main race which has the horse 's name embroidered on it . Most recently they created 50 rugs for the Queen 's Jubilee -- and saw them on the Royal Artillery horses on television . They 've also made a saddle cloth for one of the world 's greatest racehorses , Frankel . The business sponsors Kelso-based international event rider Caroline Powell , who is to compete at the London Olympics on her horse Lenamore for her homeland New Zealand . And Teviot Equine Design now employs six people -- two machinists , a full-time embroiderer , two outworkers , and Colin and Joyce who do everything . The Olympics contract came about after the company put in a quote and won it out of six British manufacturers . Joyce thinks her experience working with cashmere has stood Teviot Equine Design in good stead . She said : " You would go over whatever you worked on to make sure it was 100 per cent . Our rugs are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to hack out on their two ex-racehorses -- Joyce has been riding since she was a teenager and horses are in Colin 's blood too , for his grandfather was in the Royal Artillery , and as a child he learned to ride bareback . " Colin reckons my position is better than his but his balance is better than mine ! " said Joyce . And back to business ? The pair have got their sights on Ascot next -- and they 'd love to do winning rugs for big Rolex-sponsored races in America ... This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Southern Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Selkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Selkirk and the surrounding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Southern Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2612 | 12-07-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IT started with repairing their own horses 's rugs on a ? 25 sewing machine . Now Roberton horse rug makers Colin and Joyce Hendrie are supplying the Olympics . The entrepreneurial pair , who already make rugs for the Grand National and Burghley Horse Trials , will produce 60 rugs for the games starting next week . Joyce said : " I would never have imagined we would be doing the John Smith Grand National , watching the horses on the television with these rugs that we made ourselves . It 's just the icing on the cake to get the Olympics too -- how much bigger can you get than that ? All coming from a lambing shed we 've converted at Roberton -- it 's unbelievable ! " It was 15 years ago when the couple decided to repair the rugs for their two Thoroughbred horses themselves . They bought the sewing machine and set to . Word got @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rugs . " Then Colin said , ' could n't we make our own rugs ? ' We thought how will we go about doing this ? " said Joyce . So they took one apart " and off it went , " she said . Teviot Equine Design uses only materials from British manufacturers and the Hendries started taking their wares to shows , while Colin , who used to work in racing yards , visited the yards . At the time Joyce was working at Johnstons of Elgin in Hawick making cashmere sweaters and Colin was putting in underground water pipes for Miller Construction in Edinburgh and they were making rugs and fitting their growing business into their spare time . " The repairs and orders for exercise rugs for racing stables were building up and we decided I should go full time and see what happened , " Joyce said . Orders continued to grow and Joyce realised : " I could n't do this on my own . Colin was going down south to racing yards at the weekend and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to come and join you . " They have n't looked back , taking on two machinists about 10 years ago to make stock for shows . They started with outdoor rugs but could n't compete with the Chinese market so moved into cotton sheets , sweat rugs , paddock rugs , exercise sheets , stable rugs and others . ( They now also make body protectors and rider clothing ) . Next they bought an embroidery machine " and Colin went on a crash course in embroidery " , said Joyce -- and that was when the call to make Burghley Horse Trials ' winning rug came . Joyce says it 's the quality of the rug 's wool and embroidery which people like , as well as the company 's attention to detail , including their determination to make rugs that fit the horses they 're being bought for , plus the three different rug shapes . Now the Hendries are making winning rugs for HSBC , they supply rugs all over the world for the international equestrian sport organisation , FEI , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ National , including the winning rugs , plus a rug for each horse in the main race which has the horse 's name embroidered on it . Most recently they created 50 rugs for the Queen 's Jubilee -- and saw them on the Royal Artillery horses on television . They 've also made a saddle cloth for one of the world 's greatest racehorses , Frankel . The business sponsors Kelso-based international event rider Caroline Powell , who is to compete at the London Olympics on her horse Lenamore for her homeland New Zealand . And Teviot Equine Design now employs six people -- two machinists , a full-time embroiderer , two outworkers , and Colin and Joyce who do everything . The Olympics contract came about after the company put in a quote and won it out of six British manufacturers . Joyce thinks her experience working with cashmere has stood Teviot Equine Design in good stead . She said : " You would go over whatever you worked on to make sure it was 100 per cent . Our rugs are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to hack out on their two ex-racehorses -- Joyce has been riding since she was a teenager and horses are in Colin 's blood too , for his grandfather was in the Royal Artillery , and as a child he learned to ride bareback . " Colin reckons my position is better than his but his balance is better than mine ! " said Joyce . And back to business ? The pair have got their sights on Ascot next -- and they 'd love to do winning rugs for big Rolex-sponsored races in America ... This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Southern Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Selkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Selkirk and the surrounding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Southern Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2613 | 12-07-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in an event.
Full Text
×
IT looks like a tank , handles like a truck and can even be operated by remote control -- and it 's being hailed as the future of airport firefighting . The ? 500,000 state-of-the-art fire engine which has been secured by Edinburgh Airport is so advanced , crews can even tackle incidents without having to leave the cab . The " Panther " was purchased to replace an obselete vehicle and was manufactured by Austrian firm Rosenbauer , which also manufactures appliances to combat nuclear fires . Fire station service manager Frank Roy said : " This is a huge commitment from the airport -- the Panther appliance is very much one of the best in the world . " It has the ability to increase safety for the crews as they are now able to fight fires from within the cab , and this reduces the risk of firefighters having problems with their breathing . " The appliance , which was custom made for the airport , has a top speed of around 75mph and features hoses on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ operated from the cab , with cameras allowing the crew to see exactly where they are aiming . The Panther -- which can release foam from the undercarriage to tackle flames on the ground -- can also be ? programmed remotely from a computer at the fire station office . The engine can be switched on , along with everything else the crew needs , by the press of a button and the appliance also features lights on the outside alerting firefighters as to how much foam and powder they have left . Mr Roy said : " When aircraft incidents take place they can involve huge amounts of fuel and different types of material -- it 's quite a different type of firefighting technique compared to industrial and building fires . " The last fatality at Edinburgh Airport was quite a few years ago , but in the last month there have been three or four incidents of different levels relating to aircraft . " The search for the replacement vehicle was initiated by the airport 's former owner BAA , and was continued by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ new Panther has been secured , it looks likely that the fire service will acquire a further two appliances . Almond councillor Lindsay Paterson said : " In terms of safety for passengers , the crew and the airport , whatever advanced technology they can bring would be welcome , providing they have the funds in their budget for it . " In November last year , two " Carps " airport fire engines worth ? 900,000 were relegated to use as training ? vehicles after having been plagued by technical faults . The vehicles were designed to do the job of a conventional fire engine and a height ? appliance vehicle in one , but proved too heavy and were banned after one went " up on two wheels " round a corner . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2614 | 12-07-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IT looks like a tank , handles like a truck and can even be operated by remote control -- and it 's being hailed as the future of airport firefighting . The ? 500,000 state-of-the-art fire engine which has been secured by Edinburgh Airport is so advanced , crews can even tackle incidents without having to leave the cab . The " Panther " was purchased to replace an obselete vehicle and was manufactured by Austrian firm Rosenbauer , which also manufactures appliances to combat nuclear fires . Fire station service manager Frank Roy said : " This is a huge commitment from the airport -- the Panther appliance is very much one of the best in the world . " It has the ability to increase safety for the crews as they are now able to fight fires from within the cab , and this reduces the risk of firefighters having problems with their breathing . " The appliance , which was custom made for the airport , has a top speed of around 75mph and features hoses on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ operated from the cab , with cameras allowing the crew to see exactly where they are aiming . The Panther -- which can release foam from the undercarriage to tackle flames on the ground -- can also be ? programmed remotely from a computer at the fire station office . The engine can be switched on , along with everything else the crew needs , by the press of a button and the appliance also features lights on the outside alerting firefighters as to how much foam and powder they have left . Mr Roy said : " When aircraft incidents take place they can involve huge amounts of fuel and different types of material -- it 's quite a different type of firefighting technique compared to industrial and building fires . " The last fatality at Edinburgh Airport was quite a few years ago , but in the last month there have been three or four incidents of different levels relating to aircraft . " The search for the replacement vehicle was initiated by the airport 's former owner BAA , and was continued by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ new Panther has been secured , it looks likely that the fire service will acquire a further two appliances . Almond councillor Lindsay Paterson said : " In terms of safety for passengers , the crew and the airport , whatever advanced technology they can bring would be welcome , providing they have the funds in their budget for it . " In November last year , two " Carps " airport fire engines worth ? 900,000 were relegated to use as training ? vehicles after having been plagued by technical faults . The vehicles were designed to do the job of a conventional fire engine and a height ? appliance vehicle in one , but proved too heavy and were banned after one went " up on two wheels " round a corner . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2615 | 12-07-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A TRUSTED solicitor is today behind bars after swindling more than ? 300,000 of his clients ' cash . Disgraced Robert Cutty pocketed about ? 140,000 and transferred tens of thousands of pounds between customers ' accounts to try to cover up his dishonesty at Harding , Swinburne and Jackson , in Fawcett Street , Sunderland . The 63-year-old , who was employed at the Sunderland business as a consultant solicitor , claimed he needed the cash to cover " living expenses " . Cutty , who lives in an old mansion with his family , kept his criminal life from his wife . Newcastle Crown Court heard he was collared when he was off work due to illness and colleagues realised there were discrepancies on accounts he had handled . Prosecutor Michael Bunch said : " It came to the firm 's attention in 2010 there were some discrepancies on some matters handled by the defendant . " This came to the firm 's attention due to a period of absence due to ill health . " A Solicitors ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dishonest transactions were identified . " The court heard in 2003 Cutty had transferred ? 33,000 from one client 's account into his own . In 2005 , he paid ? 52,500 from a dead client 's account into his own . From there he transferred huge sums between client accounts to make up the shortfall before helping himself to another ? 62,000 before he was caught out in 2010 . Cutty pleaded guilty to four charges of obtaining by deception and five of fraud . Mr Bunch said : " In total the amount covered by the nine counts is just over ? 300,000 . " Clearly some of the money was taken by him for his own purpose and some was to cover up earlier dishonest transactions . " His personal benefit would appear to be in the region of ? 140,000 . " The court heard Cutty took ? 50,000 from one client 's account to cover up an error where he paid that amount to a customer in error . He was arrested and confessed he had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Bunch said : " it simply would appear to be a lifestyle lived beyond his means . " Judge Michael Cartlidge jailed Cutty , whose family , friends and supporters packed the public gallery , for two years . The judge said : " His problem is he is before the court for offending when he was in a position of trust in relation to clients at the firm . " His behaviour has damaged the firm in all sorts of ways , not just in the very large cost of extra insurance but the cost of investigating the fraud and reputational damage . " The court heard all of the clients , including the estates of the two who were deceased , have been refunded . Cutty had repaid ? 10,000 at the start of the fraud . Jamie Adams , defending , handed in a stack of testimonial 's on Cutty 's behalf at the start of the hearing . Mr Adams said Cutty originally took money as a loan , which he claims a client had authorised before she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tax bill and his financial plight just grew out of control , which led to him transferring cash between accounts in a bid to cover up the fraud . Mr Adams said : " There is no lavish lifestyle here at all , nothing of that sort . He does n't have anything anymore . " It is an appallingly sad situation when you consider he was a man of great standing in the community . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2616 | 12-07-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A TRUSTED solicitor is today behind bars after swindling more than ? 300,000 of his clients ' cash . Disgraced Robert Cutty pocketed about ? 140,000 and transferred tens of thousands of pounds between customers ' accounts to try to cover up his dishonesty at Harding , Swinburne and Jackson , in Fawcett Street , Sunderland . The 63-year-old , who was employed at the Sunderland business as a consultant solicitor , claimed he needed the cash to cover " living expenses " . Cutty , who lives in an old mansion with his family , kept his criminal life from his wife . Newcastle Crown Court heard he was collared when he was off work due to illness and colleagues realised there were discrepancies on accounts he had handled . Prosecutor Michael Bunch said : " It came to the firm 's attention in 2010 there were some discrepancies on some matters handled by the defendant . " This came to the firm 's attention due to a period of absence due to ill health . " A Solicitors ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dishonest transactions were identified . " The court heard in 2003 Cutty had transferred ? 33,000 from one client 's account into his own . In 2005 , he paid ? 52,500 from a dead client 's account into his own . From there he transferred huge sums between client accounts to make up the shortfall before helping himself to another ? 62,000 before he was caught out in 2010 . Cutty pleaded guilty to four charges of obtaining by deception and five of fraud . Mr Bunch said : " In total the amount covered by the nine counts is just over ? 300,000 . " Clearly some of the money was taken by him for his own purpose and some was to cover up earlier dishonest transactions . " His personal benefit would appear to be in the region of ? 140,000 . " The court heard Cutty took ? 50,000 from one client 's account to cover up an error where he paid that amount to a customer in error . He was arrested and confessed he had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Bunch said : " it simply would appear to be a lifestyle lived beyond his means . " Judge Michael Cartlidge jailed Cutty , whose family , friends and supporters packed the public gallery , for two years . The judge said : " His problem is he is before the court for offending when he was in a position of trust in relation to clients at the firm . " His behaviour has damaged the firm in all sorts of ways , not just in the very large cost of extra insurance but the cost of investigating the fraud and reputational damage . " The court heard all of the clients , including the estates of the two who were deceased , have been refunded . Cutty had repaid ? 10,000 at the start of the fraud . Jamie Adams , defending , handed in a stack of testimonial 's on Cutty 's behalf at the start of the hearing . Mr Adams said Cutty originally took money as a loan , which he claims a client had authorised before she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tax bill and his financial plight just grew out of control , which led to him transferring cash between accounts in a bid to cover up the fraud . Mr Adams said : " There is no lavish lifestyle here at all , nothing of that sort . He does n't have anything anymore . " It is an appallingly sad situation when you consider he was a man of great standing in the community . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2617 | 12-07-25 | made an industry out of welcoming | 2 | Locals have made an industry out of welcoming tourists onto their roofs to admire the view . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'made an industry out of welcoming', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about creating an industry from an activity rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
×
Share There are lots of young families at the Masseria and mums-to-be having their last weeks of peace . Everyone is smartly dressed . Children are doted upon , but there 's a firm set of pool rules , including that silence should be observed between 12.30 and 2.30pm . The Masseria 's beach club is a 20-minute cycle ride away , along the coast from the neat fishing village , Savelletri . The club has a cossetting deck and large sunbeds for if the sea is throwing off a breeze . Cycling is a big deal in this region . A group of Americans has flown in from New York - by private jet - with their bikes to huff and puff around the area . They proclaim everything quaint and look fighting fit , though how they manage to pull on the lycra after a mozzarella fest is a mystery . We opt for a gentler tempo and try yoga on the roof in the evening - and agree that stretching every day to such a view would make us the calmest of souls . Feeling at home in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the Masseria ( left ) - and explore the narrow lanes of Alberobello , with its historic ambience and many colourful hanging baskets ( right ) The Masseria is surrounded by well-tended vegetable gardens ( which supply the hotel 's kitchen ) and gnarly old olive trees ( which produce fruit the size of plums to accompany the delicious negronis ) . This productive , hard-working landscape is dotted with dainty trulli dating from the 19th century . These turreted buildings , typical of the region , were originally designed to be dry storehouses . Now they are conical homes with tiny windows . They must be cool in summer , but something of a squeeze for anyone over 5ft tall . Alberobello , further inland , looks like Hobbiton . It is filled with trulli and draws plenty of visitors . Locals have made an industry out of welcoming tourists onto their roofs to admire the view . There is fierce competition when it comes to cheery hanging baskets , and it does n't feel a million miles away from a pretty Oxfordshire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our visit , full of exuberant Italian teenagers on a school trip . More stately is baroque Martina Franca , under an hour 's drive from Alberobello . The town begs to be admired , with pretty narrow , shuttered streets leading off its ornate , airy squares . A young newly-married couple are cavorting outside the church , Basilica di San Martino , in their very own wedding movie . He poses , she twirls , he runs down the steps and sweeps his bride off her feet . Shapes and sizes : Enza Fasano 's art studio offers bright pottery and quirky objects in the town of Grottaglie Back at our hotel that evening another wedding is taking place , but when we ask if there will be riotous dancing later on , the waiter tells us it 's not like a British wedding . ' People do n't get drunk . It 's more about showing off . ' Pity . The plates that decorate the walls of the Masseria inspire us to visit Grottaglie , an artists ' town south @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ towards the end of siesta session ) and covered in graffiti . The mayor invites artists to jolly up the streets each year - and the result is a series of playful cartoon characters climbing through the walls . We have been recommended Enza Fasano 's ceramic studio by our attentive host at the Masseria , Vittorio . Here we find rooms and rooms of objects , from enormous dishes to giant plant pots , large cactuses and pine cones , which symbolise luck , fertility , wealth and are given as gifts . The Italians do bounty brilliantly , but the nice thing about Puglia is that it is resolutely down-to-earth . Classic Collection Holidays ( 0800 294 9319 , **28;454;TOOLONG ) offers three nights at Masseria Torre Coccaro , Puglia , from ? 894 per person this September . Price based on two adults sharing a superior room on B&B basis , and including Ryanair return flights London Gatwick to Bari . |
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| gb-2618 | 12-07-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
VIOLENCE , drugs and football hooliganism - the background of three defendants who have now been convicted of murder . Charlotte Collinge had previously been in violent relationships , Stephen Shreeves admitted assaulting a police officer and Kelvin Dale had convictions for drug possession and disorder at Mansfield Town FC matches . The two male defendants were good friends but had never met Charlotte or Clifford Collinge before the night of the murder . Charlotte Collinge ( 45 ) was an only child brought up in Nottingham . Her parents managed pubs and bars in the city . Her parents had a violent relationship and divorced when she was 14 . Charlotte Collinge went to live with her father but she was kicked out aged 16 . She started smoking cannabis at 15 and began drinking alcohol aged 11 . She has three previous convictions - possession of cannabis and shoplifting in 1998 and two convictions for assault in 2002 and 2007 . She married a 30-year-old man when she was 21 . She described it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ later . She has a son from that marriage who is aged 23 and in the Royal Navy . Charlotte met Clifford Collinge in 1995 and they lived in Ruddington . Mr Collinge had a daughter from his first marriage . Charlotte and Cliff married in 1998 . In 1999 they moved to Birklands House on Sandy Lane , Warsop - known locally as ' the big house on the hill ' . Mr Collinge had a number of other properties in the county and had an estate worth ? 1m . There was no mortgage on the house in Warsop , believed to be worth ? 400,000 . Charlotte Collinge told the court she stopped having a sexual relationship with Cliff around five years ago and said he encouraged her to have other sexual partners . The court was told how Mr Collinge liked to take photos of an intimate nature with his wife and other men . Charlotte Collinge said she was not popular in Warsop and had the nickname ' Charlotte the Harlot ' . She was banned from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the pool table . She was a regular cannabis user and began a relationship with her dealer , 18-year-old Jamie Belshaw three years ago . Charlotte Collinge moved out of Birklands House and lived with Mr Belshaw on a number of occasions . At one point Mr Belshaw was living with Charlotte Collinge at Birklands House which she said Cliff had no problems with . After moving back in to a house with Mr Belshaw , it is alleged she was assaulted by him and Mr Collinge was also assaulted by Mr Belshaw . Mr Belshaw was on bail for the alleged assault on Mr Collinge at the time of the murder . Divorce proceedings had started between Charlotte and Cliff but the court was told it was not possible for them to divorce while she was living at the marital home . Mr Collinge did not have a will at the time of his death , which meant most of his estate would go to his wife . While in prison in Peterborough , Charlotte Collinge was visited by Mr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Mr Belshaw was prohibited from visiting her after he became a prosecution witness in February . Giving evidence , Mr Belshaw said he hoped to continue a relationship with Charlotte Collinge if she was acquitted . Stephen Shreeves ( 40 ) grew up and went to school in Warsop . He worked at a distribution centre in Worksop . He had been married to Robert Proud 's sister but they are now divorced . At the time of the murder he was living at his sister 's house on Laurel Avenue , Warsop . He has three previous convictions , including assault occasioning actual bodily harm in April 1991 and in January 1992 . He was jailed for three months in March 2004 for assaulting a police officer . Shreeves was good friends with both Kelvin Dale and Robert Proud . He told the court his relationship with Mr Proud became stronger after divorcing his sister . He told the court he was not a regular user of cocaine . Kelvin Dale ( 27 ) was also born , raised and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but most recently as a roofer for NRA based in the Mansfield area . He had been in an on and off relationship for eight years and has a six-year-old son . He also treated his partner 's two-year-old daughter ' as his own ' . At the time of the murder he was living with his parents on Forest Road , Warsop . Dale has a number of previous convictions , mainly relating to disorder at Mansfield Town FC matches . He was given a caution for common assault in 2001 and a caution for going on the pitch at Field Mill in 2002 . In 2004 Dale was fined for using threatening words and behaviour . He received another fine in 2006 for a football-related offence . In 2007 he was given an 18 month community order for using threatening words and behaviour during a domestic incident . In 2010 he was cautioned for being drunk and disorderly in Liverpool and possession of cocaine . Said he started taking cocaine a few years ago because it have him ' a boost @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Proud ( 36 ) , who was cleared of murder and assault , had lived in Warsop all his life . He was in the same class at school as Stan Boardman . He trained as a painter and decorator when he left school and now runs his own business . He is married with two children . Bail conditions meant he was not allowed to enter Nottinghamshire following his arrest . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2619 | 12-07-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
VIOLENCE , drugs and football hooliganism - the background of three defendants who have now been convicted of murder . Charlotte Collinge had previously been in violent relationships , Stephen Shreeves admitted assaulting a police officer and Kelvin Dale had convictions for drug possession and disorder at Mansfield Town FC matches . The two male defendants were good friends but had never met Charlotte or Clifford Collinge before the night of the murder . Charlotte Collinge ( 45 ) was an only child brought up in Nottingham . Her parents managed pubs and bars in the city . Her parents had a violent relationship and divorced when she was 14 . Charlotte Collinge went to live with her father but she was kicked out aged 16 . She started smoking cannabis at 15 and began drinking alcohol aged 11 . She has three previous convictions - possession of cannabis and shoplifting in 1998 and two convictions for assault in 2002 and 2007 . She married a 30-year-old man when she was 21 . She described it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ later . She has a son from that marriage who is aged 23 and in the Royal Navy . Charlotte met Clifford Collinge in 1995 and they lived in Ruddington . Mr Collinge had a daughter from his first marriage . Charlotte and Cliff married in 1998 . In 1999 they moved to Birklands House on Sandy Lane , Warsop - known locally as ' the big house on the hill ' . Mr Collinge had a number of other properties in the county and had an estate worth ? 1m . There was no mortgage on the house in Warsop , believed to be worth ? 400,000 . Charlotte Collinge told the court she stopped having a sexual relationship with Cliff around five years ago and said he encouraged her to have other sexual partners . The court was told how Mr Collinge liked to take photos of an intimate nature with his wife and other men . Charlotte Collinge said she was not popular in Warsop and had the nickname ' Charlotte the Harlot ' . She was banned from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the pool table . She was a regular cannabis user and began a relationship with her dealer , 18-year-old Jamie Belshaw three years ago . Charlotte Collinge moved out of Birklands House and lived with Mr Belshaw on a number of occasions . At one point Mr Belshaw was living with Charlotte Collinge at Birklands House which she said Cliff had no problems with . After moving back in to a house with Mr Belshaw , it is alleged she was assaulted by him and Mr Collinge was also assaulted by Mr Belshaw . Mr Belshaw was on bail for the alleged assault on Mr Collinge at the time of the murder . Divorce proceedings had started between Charlotte and Cliff but the court was told it was not possible for them to divorce while she was living at the marital home . Mr Collinge did not have a will at the time of his death , which meant most of his estate would go to his wife . While in prison in Peterborough , Charlotte Collinge was visited by Mr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Mr Belshaw was prohibited from visiting her after he became a prosecution witness in February . Giving evidence , Mr Belshaw said he hoped to continue a relationship with Charlotte Collinge if she was acquitted . Stephen Shreeves ( 40 ) grew up and went to school in Warsop . He worked at a distribution centre in Worksop . He had been married to Robert Proud 's sister but they are now divorced . At the time of the murder he was living at his sister 's house on Laurel Avenue , Warsop . He has three previous convictions , including assault occasioning actual bodily harm in April 1991 and in January 1992 . He was jailed for three months in March 2004 for assaulting a police officer . Shreeves was good friends with both Kelvin Dale and Robert Proud . He told the court his relationship with Mr Proud became stronger after divorcing his sister . He told the court he was not a regular user of cocaine . Kelvin Dale ( 27 ) was also born , raised and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but most recently as a roofer for NRA based in the Mansfield area . He had been in an on and off relationship for eight years and has a six-year-old son . He also treated his partner 's two-year-old daughter ' as his own ' . At the time of the murder he was living with his parents on Forest Road , Warsop . Dale has a number of previous convictions , mainly relating to disorder at Mansfield Town FC matches . He was given a caution for common assault in 2001 and a caution for going on the pitch at Field Mill in 2002 . In 2004 Dale was fined for using threatening words and behaviour . He received another fine in 2006 for a football-related offence . In 2007 he was given an 18 month community order for using threatening words and behaviour during a domestic incident . In 2010 he was cautioned for being drunk and disorderly in Liverpool and possession of cocaine . Said he started taking cocaine a few years ago because it have him ' a boost @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Proud ( 36 ) , who was cleared of murder and assault , had lived in Warsop all his life . He was in the same class at school as Stan Boardman . He trained as a painter and decorator when he left school and now runs his own business . He is married with two children . Bail conditions meant he was not allowed to enter Nottinghamshire following his arrest . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2620 | 12-07-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A Chorley lottery millionaire who predicted her own fortune has stepped forward to lend other winners a helping hand . Deborah Mather scooped more than ? 5.1m after her winning numbers came up on Friday 13 seven years ago . She made national headlines at the time after predicting she would land the ? 5,159,514 jackpot when she read her tarot cards a fortnight before and pulled out the ' Wheel of Fortune ' card . But superstition means nothing to Deborah who has now won the lottery on Friday 13 twice , after winning ? 10 two weeks ago . Deborah has spoken ahead of a National Lottery draw which will make 100 guaranteed UK millionaires on Friday . Recalling her win , the 54-year-old said : " My son Peter was due to go to Malaga to find work and the weekend before we had a party for his 21st birthday on Friday the 13th . I bought three lucky dips that day and everyone was saying how unlucky it was . " The following day we were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was going through my numbers one by one and every single number matched . " I felt this rush from my feet and all the way up . It meant Peter did n't have to go anymore . " There were tears running down my face and my friend said I was bouncing . I still get choked up thinking about it . " Camelot told me to keep the ticket somewhere safe so I slept with it in my bra all night . Deborah now owns the Firework and Fancy Dress Shop on Bolton Road with son Peter , now 28 , and both still live in Chorley after moving from their home in Clayton-le-Woods shortly after the win . But it has n't all been plain sailing for Deborah , who underwent several operations after injuring herself in a fall down the stairs before her win . And she says the win has made her more careful about finding love . She said : " I have n't changed . My life has , but I have n't . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lottery and I think one of the biggest problems you can have is finding a partner . " You do n't tell someone when you first meet them because you need to know they are genuine . " But on the other hand as a lottery winner you become more aware of the things you can do for other people . And you can take the time to do it . " It 's definitely the second best thing that has ever happened to me . The best thing was Peter . " Deborah , who gave away almost ? 1.5m of her win to charity , says her top five tips to any millionaire would be to make sure you go public with your win , take advice from anyone who can give it , do n't rush into making any decisions , and go on a good holiday . She said : " I would recommend anyone go public . It can be a very lonely experience and if you do that you have other people who know how you feel . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and it 's one of the nicest clubs I 've ever been in . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chorley Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Chorley area . For the best up to date information relating to Chorley and the surrounding areas visit us at Chorley Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chorley Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2621 | 12-07-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A Chorley lottery millionaire who predicted her own fortune has stepped forward to lend other winners a helping hand . Deborah Mather scooped more than ? 5.1m after her winning numbers came up on Friday 13 seven years ago . She made national headlines at the time after predicting she would land the ? 5,159,514 jackpot when she read her tarot cards a fortnight before and pulled out the ' Wheel of Fortune ' card . But superstition means nothing to Deborah who has now won the lottery on Friday 13 twice , after winning ? 10 two weeks ago . Deborah has spoken ahead of a National Lottery draw which will make 100 guaranteed UK millionaires on Friday . Recalling her win , the 54-year-old said : " My son Peter was due to go to Malaga to find work and the weekend before we had a party for his 21st birthday on Friday the 13th . I bought three lucky dips that day and everyone was saying how unlucky it was . " The following day we were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was going through my numbers one by one and every single number matched . " I felt this rush from my feet and all the way up . It meant Peter did n't have to go anymore . " There were tears running down my face and my friend said I was bouncing . I still get choked up thinking about it . " Camelot told me to keep the ticket somewhere safe so I slept with it in my bra all night . Deborah now owns the Firework and Fancy Dress Shop on Bolton Road with son Peter , now 28 , and both still live in Chorley after moving from their home in Clayton-le-Woods shortly after the win . But it has n't all been plain sailing for Deborah , who underwent several operations after injuring herself in a fall down the stairs before her win . And she says the win has made her more careful about finding love . She said : " I have n't changed . My life has , but I have n't . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lottery and I think one of the biggest problems you can have is finding a partner . " You do n't tell someone when you first meet them because you need to know they are genuine . " But on the other hand as a lottery winner you become more aware of the things you can do for other people . And you can take the time to do it . " It 's definitely the second best thing that has ever happened to me . The best thing was Peter . " Deborah , who gave away almost ? 1.5m of her win to charity , says her top five tips to any millionaire would be to make sure you go public with your win , take advice from anyone who can give it , do n't rush into making any decisions , and go on a good holiday . She said : " I would recommend anyone go public . It can be a very lonely experience and if you do that you have other people who know how you feel . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and it 's one of the nicest clubs I 've ever been in . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Chorley Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Chorley area . For the best up to date information relating to Chorley and the surrounding areas visit us at Chorley Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Chorley Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2622 | 12-07-26 | throwing myself out of something | 1 | Inspired by the location -- and heartened by the fact that take-off would involve running down a ramp rather than throwing myself out of something -- I strapped myself to an instructor and a pair of wings and flew over the forest , circling to wave at Christ the Redeemer in the distance before landing in controlled baby steps on the beach . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'throwing myself out of something' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate and does not convey a movement or prevention interpretation. Instead, it describes a physical action of exiting a location, which does not align with the grammatical properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It was after I 'd climbed Sugarloaf Mountain that I realised just how spectacular Rio de Janeiro is . The day before was spent playing on the beach , and the evening squeezing into the city 's jumping samba clubs . But when I reached the top of the Sugarloaf , sweaty and dirt-stained , and surveyed Rio 's scalloped coastline , forests and mountain crests , it was clear I was looking at one of the best skylines in the world . Rio 's " exceptional urban setting " has recently been recognised by Unesco , which has granted its landscapes World Heritage status . It is the first city , rather than historic centre , to be designated a cultural heritage site , an honour it owes to the successful blending of its development with the unique natural surroundings . Such recognition would not have surprised residents , such as the reigning beach volleyball world champion , Alison Cerutti , who steps out on to the Olympic courts at Horse Guards Parade in London this week . No matter how novel a setting the 2012 venue , behind Downing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ home training ground , a golden bay beneath sheer granite peaks . In Rio de Janeiro , where the first international beach volleyball tournament was played , most beaches are scored with volleyball nets . " The Cariocas natives of Rio have a culture of playing volleyball at the beach , " Alison told me , weeks before he travelled to London in the hope of winning gold in the men 's event with his team-mate Emanuel Rego . " Most of the Brazilian teams practise here and there is always huge support when we play . " Cerutti , 26 , fell in love with the sport when he was a boy , going to matches and collecting shirts from his favourite players . If you stay on the seafront in Rio , it is almost impossible not to catch a game of what is , unsurprisingly , one of the Olympics ' most popular spectator sports . Prince Harry described it as his kind of game on his recent visit and I expect many 2012 ticketholders share his interest . Not that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ask around , members of one of the beach schools will let you join in . The best time to play is before the sun gets too high , which explains why , when I looked down at Ipanema from my 15th-floor hotel window at 9am , the beach was already wriggling with life . It was our second visit to the city and this time my boyfriend and I wanted to sample the Carioca lifestyle . Which meant getting outdoors and getting active . Joining a procession of rollerskaters , joggers and trotting lapdogs on the promenade , I had expected my bpm to slow to that of the average sun worshipper 's once I was on the beach . But there was just as much hustle taking place on the sand . Making our way past the bronzed bodies working up a sweat , I found the friendly coach , Eurico , who had invited me to a session with his volleyball school . A tall Californian , George , was also taking part . " It is easy to join in here , " he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ groups of friends who turn up to play for fun , just because they want to get better . " After I 'd kicked off my flip-flops , Eurico helped me adjust my stance and technique . " It takes practice , " his American wife explained from the sidelines . " People learn how to make the ball stay still in the air . Take this girl here . " We watched a ponytailed woman leap and pat the ball upwards so that it hung motionless before her friend smashed it over the net . " She did n't even know how to walk on sand before she started playing with us . " The sand was , admittedly , scorching my toes and soon became so hot it required watering down with a hose . I blamed my lack of co-ordination on the distracting surroundings . The great rollers exploding in a cloud of spray to my left and the crag of the Two Brothers , framed perfectly over the net , made focusing on the ball tricky -- but eventually my serves were landing pat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ volleyball is popular , but in a sports-mad city like Rio , there is plenty of competition . After lunch in one of Ipanema 's chic , open-fronted restaurants , we headed to Copacabana , where another game adored by locals was being hotly contested . Futevolei is a neat way of adapting football to a crowded beach with an excess of volleyball nets . This was a sport best left to the lithe , highly dexterous men already playing , who headed , kneed or volleyed the ball over the net while we watched with ice-filled caipirinhas from a nearby kiosk . An easier activity , and one that took us back to Ipanema , was to hire orange bicycles -- smarter and leaner than their clumsy Boris equivalents -- from one of various locations along the seafront . Sunday is the best day to pedal as you people-watch , as the main beach road closes in one direction , allowing streams of Cariocas to pass by , from teenage girls on skateboards to roller-skaters weaving through obstacles and even a lindy-hop dance group , cocking their hips @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ following day we took a taxi in the other direction from Ipanema , to a quieter stretch of sand fronting the upmarket S ? o Conrado neighbourhood . At the farthest end loomed a hill known as the Crow 's Nest . It 's from up here that the brave can go hang gliding over the Tijuca National Park -- an 8,000-acre urban forest that offers hiking trails and sprawls down the hillside onto S ? o Conrado 's beach . Inspired by the location -- and heartened by the fact that take-off would involve running down a ramp rather than throwing myself out of something -- I strapped myself to an instructor and a pair of wings and flew over the forest , circling to wave at Christ the Redeemer in the distance before landing in controlled baby steps on the beach . Thrilled with my newly discovered daredevil self , I decided to try one more adrenalin-fuelled activity . Apparently there is no better way to appreciate the curves of Rio 's coastline than by dangling from a cliff face on the end of a rope @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so high you would be wise to set aside half a day to tackle it by cable car -- I wanted to back out . But I could n't disappoint our friendly and experienced guide , Alex , who probably hared up and down most days before breakfast . Before long we were hiking up an easy trail and then scrambling up a near-vertical stretch of sun-baked granite . The sea sparkled quietly beneath us as I found a ledge to perch on and catch my breath . Reminding myself that the ascent was suitable for complete novices , I was momentarily distracted by a hungry trio of monkeys , before facing up to the short but scary section of actual rock climbing ahead . There was a tense 10 minutes negotiating the overhangs , feeling for hidden crevices to grip and coarse patches of rock to provide traction for my feet , but , on jelly legs , I made it . In orange hard hats and with grazed knees , our group drew bemused looks from the cable-car passengers who saw us emerge from the trees @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sublime . We drank celebratory Brahma beers and scoffed hot cheese balls as the sun dipped over the fantastical panorama . We counted the peaks we had come to recognise and picked off the bays that hung like a necklace around them . Ipanema , just visible , cupped under the Two Brothers ; Copacabana , stretched out before us ; Botafogo cradling its harbour and , behind it , Flamengo . The last two are footballing rivals who produce a derby well worth watching at the Maracan ? stadium . However , they are residential neighbourhoods and visitors would do better to base themselves in Ipanema , Leblon or Copacabana . The latter has lost some of its lustre , feeling a little seedy and with less to offer than it did on our visit six years ago . Stay at the grand Copacabana Palace hotel , however , favoured by supermodels and royalty , and you will hardly notice . A history of the Twenties beachfront property , told through old photographs in the hall , tells the story of the entire bay : personalities from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newly developed coast by its luxury and French Riviera-style elegance . The neighbourhoods of Ipanema and Leblon have retained their sophisticated air , meanwhile , with a good range of bars and restaurants , the cuisine ranging from Brazilian fusion to quality , pay-by-weight buffet grills and excellent sushi . In the evenings the old samba clubs in the Lapa district provide fiery live music for dancing : the quirkily furnished Rio Scenarium is a good starting point for first-time visitors . Should outdoor pursuits on the beaches or up in the mountains wear you out , the overgrown villas , bohemian caf ? s and sea breezes of hillside Santa Teresa make a pleasant diversion . And any visit to Rio should include a tour of the city 's Art Nouveau and Baroque architecture ; its conical , Apollo shuttle-shaped cathedral ; the lively , unpretentious art galleries ; and the 200-year-old botanical gardens . In London next week , Brazilian eyes will be trained on Cerutti and his team-mates as they look to dominate the podium once more . But , come 2014 , when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , when it will have the Olympics , the focus will be on the city itself . Before then , the authorities have promised to clean up water pollution off some of the beaches , and plan to expand the metro line to link up the coast . There have been developments in beach volleyball too . This year the Olympic qualification process was broadened , giving more countries the chance to compete against the top Brazilian and American teams . More controversially -- 2012 ticketholders take note -- there was a relaxing of the dress code on court . For the first time in the Olympics , women will be allowed to cover up and wear shorts and sleeves as indoor volleyball players do . In London , it is probably tempting . In sun-blessed Rio however , in 2016 , such modesty may seem impractical . Bikinis , normally the skimpier the better , are a characteristic feature of beach life in Rio . And such garments have been worn for sporting activities since Roman times . Just as there is hope to preserve the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the traditional two-piece will rule the courts of Leblon and Ipanema for some time yet . A week 's break with the Latin American specialist Veloso Tours ( 020 8762 0616 ; veloso.com ) costs ? 2,696 per person , including return flight on TAM Airlines , six nights at the Copacabana Palace hotel and a one-hour walking tour of Rio . Veloso Tours can organise a number of specialist tours , including a trek up Sugarloaf Mountain . |
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| gb-2623 | 12-07-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A powerful BBC documentary about the horrific ' Bloody Friday ' bombings in Belfast in 1972 has sparked many sad memories amongst those who lived through the worst days of the ' troubles ' . After it was shown last week , social network sites were inundated with comments about the darkest days of our recent history and users of Facebook in the Ballymena area were no exception . While younger people had been shaken by the sheer awfulness of the event , others , who had vivid memories of the time reflected on just how big an impact the campaign of terror , murder and mayhem had made on their psychology . Time and again , Facebookers made reference to the virtual destruction of Ballymena town centre back in 1979 . It was not the first time the area had been blasted , nor was it to be the last . But it was the sheer scale of the devastation on this occasion which seems to have imprinted the incident on so many memories . It was an era of change @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the dawning of the day-glo , disco era of the 80s . Stiff Little Fingers , a punk band from Belfast had released a powerful single called ' Alternative Ulster ' but , in truth , there seemed to be little alternative on offer as the troubles just dragged on .. and on . In Ballymena , a town which had , in comparitive terms , escaped the worst of the bombing campaign , Friday , May 18 , 1979 was a typical shopping day . The sun was shining and Church Street was bustling with activity as the various businesses - many of them now long gone - geared up for the traditional ' Saturday rush . ' " The first time anyone was made aware of anything untoward was just about noon when a police car screamed up into the middle of Church Street and e two officers ran from building to building telling people to drop everything and get away from the area , " recalled one businessman who retains vivid memories of the day . " Those two men did a fantastic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one mistake in their haste to spread the warning - when they 'd pulled up they had parked their car right behind the hijacked post office van in which the bomb was planted ! " As I remember it some people had to be really convinced to get out . False alarms and hoaxes were pretty commonplace at that time and by the time everyone got to the designated safe zones plenty of people were grumbling about the disturbance to business and most felt they would be back in their shops after a few hours . " That assumption was to prove entirely wrong . The hijacked postal van contained a bomb estimated to contain between 200 and 500lbs of explosives . Ballymena was about to be devastated . The businessman recalls speaking to Lyle McMullan , then editor of the Ballymena Observer , as the pair watched with hundreds of others from Broadway . " I said to him that this was obviously his big story for the week . He said to me , ' only if it goes off , it 's probably @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Church Street erupted , " he remembers . Tweedy Acheson , Edwins , Stewarts Cash Stores and the Spinning Mill Yarn shop were at the epicentre of the blast . In subsequent reporting it was claimed that the force of the explosion had actually lifted the roof from Woodside 's Chemists and slammed it back down again . " I ca n't confirm that , " says the businessman . " But I do know that there was a tremendous shock and debris was flying everywhere . There was just a big dust cloud rising over the town . People who were behind the police tapes felt the blast and I can remember the sound of building literally being blown apart . Thank God those two policemen did such a fantastic job , anyone who would have been in the central Church Street area would have had no chance . " Thankfully no one was seriously injured in the explosion but Ballymena 's retail centre took months to recover . In the days immediately after the blast , Church Street resembled a war zone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ filled the air . Tons of rubble had to be cleared from the street . But Ballymena is not a town to lie down easily and it was not long before the very first adverts for ' bomb damaged ' sales appeared in the local press . I personally have a distinct memory of going from shop to shop more out of curiousity than a desire to purchase . The sour aroma of smoke and water damage was all pervading . But it was ' business as usual ' for the town 's traders . Life had to go on . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ballymena Times provides news , events and sport features from the Ballymena area . For the best up to date information relating to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ballymena Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2624 | 12-07-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
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A powerful BBC documentary about the horrific ' Bloody Friday ' bombings in Belfast in 1972 has sparked many sad memories amongst those who lived through the worst days of the ' troubles ' . After it was shown last week , social network sites were inundated with comments about the darkest days of our recent history and users of Facebook in the Ballymena area were no exception . While younger people had been shaken by the sheer awfulness of the event , others , who had vivid memories of the time reflected on just how big an impact the campaign of terror , murder and mayhem had made on their psychology . Time and again , Facebookers made reference to the virtual destruction of Ballymena town centre back in 1979 . It was not the first time the area had been blasted , nor was it to be the last . But it was the sheer scale of the devastation on this occasion which seems to have imprinted the incident on so many memories . It was an era of change @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the dawning of the day-glo , disco era of the 80s . Stiff Little Fingers , a punk band from Belfast had released a powerful single called ' Alternative Ulster ' but , in truth , there seemed to be little alternative on offer as the troubles just dragged on .. and on . In Ballymena , a town which had , in comparitive terms , escaped the worst of the bombing campaign , Friday , May 18 , 1979 was a typical shopping day . The sun was shining and Church Street was bustling with activity as the various businesses - many of them now long gone - geared up for the traditional ' Saturday rush . ' " The first time anyone was made aware of anything untoward was just about noon when a police car screamed up into the middle of Church Street and e two officers ran from building to building telling people to drop everything and get away from the area , " recalled one businessman who retains vivid memories of the day . " Those two men did a fantastic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one mistake in their haste to spread the warning - when they 'd pulled up they had parked their car right behind the hijacked post office van in which the bomb was planted ! " As I remember it some people had to be really convinced to get out . False alarms and hoaxes were pretty commonplace at that time and by the time everyone got to the designated safe zones plenty of people were grumbling about the disturbance to business and most felt they would be back in their shops after a few hours . " That assumption was to prove entirely wrong . The hijacked postal van contained a bomb estimated to contain between 200 and 500lbs of explosives . Ballymena was about to be devastated . The businessman recalls speaking to Lyle McMullan , then editor of the Ballymena Observer , as the pair watched with hundreds of others from Broadway . " I said to him that this was obviously his big story for the week . He said to me , ' only if it goes off , it 's probably @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Church Street erupted , " he remembers . Tweedy Acheson , Edwins , Stewarts Cash Stores and the Spinning Mill Yarn shop were at the epicentre of the blast . In subsequent reporting it was claimed that the force of the explosion had actually lifted the roof from Woodside 's Chemists and slammed it back down again . " I ca n't confirm that , " says the businessman . " But I do know that there was a tremendous shock and debris was flying everywhere . There was just a big dust cloud rising over the town . People who were behind the police tapes felt the blast and I can remember the sound of building literally being blown apart . Thank God those two policemen did such a fantastic job , anyone who would have been in the central Church Street area would have had no chance . " Thankfully no one was seriously injured in the explosion but Ballymena 's retail centre took months to recover . In the days immediately after the blast , Church Street resembled a war zone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ filled the air . Tons of rubble had to be cleared from the street . But Ballymena is not a town to lie down easily and it was not long before the very first adverts for ' bomb damaged ' sales appeared in the local press . I personally have a distinct memory of going from shop to shop more out of curiousity than a desire to purchase . The sour aroma of smoke and water damage was all pervading . But it was ' business as usual ' for the town 's traders . Life had to go on . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ballymena Times provides news , events and sport features from the Ballymena area . For the best up to date information relating to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ballymena Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2625 | 12-07-27 | get out of playing | 0 | This is the essence of playing Oh Daddy , the essence of what I was able to get out of playing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ young chap , to express myself so thoroughly , not only vicariously through Peter -- because I loved his playing so much -- but when I was privileged to be playing behind somebody so talented . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the speaker's experience and feelings about playing music, without involving a transitive action that causes or prevents another action. The phrase 'get out of playing' here is used in a different context, not fitting the transitive out of -ing construction's definition.
Full Text
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" As a percussion player , I approach my own work in a very emotional , personal way , and so I have to rely on one thing : the essence of feel , " says drummer Mick Fleetwood , who since 1967 has provided the steady , deep groove for the superstar band that bears his surname . " I did n't always understand what it was , and I used to be insecure about that , but now I truly know that I feel most comfortable when I 'm emotionally involved . " To fully connect with the music he 's playing , Fleetwood stresses the importance of listening , of taking the time to hear what a song needs -- and , more importantly , what it does n't . It 's a quality that he says his friend and constant rhythm section partner , bassist John McVie ( the " Mac " of Fleetwood Mac ) , shares . " We both have that , " he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 've honed it down to an accidental skill . " Although he 's become one of the most celebrated drummers on the planet ( in 1998 he was inducted into the Rock And Roll Hall Of Fame ) in one of the world 's top-selling bands ( Fleetwood 's Mac 's 1977 album Rumours has moved a staggering 40 million copies ) , Fleetwood calls himself " a frustrated harmonic musician , except I do n't play a harmonic instrument as such -- the piano , a guitar . Because of that , I have a huge interest in the people that I play with and the songs that they have written . " As for his own playing and his role in the creative process of making songs come to life , Fleetwood claims that it 's a bit of a mystery . " I do n't think about what I 'm going to play until I feel a personal and emotional dynamic , " he says . " I 'm told that what I do as a percussion player is all sort of back-to-front , where @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and it 's because I do n't really know what I 'm doing . I just do it spontaneously . " Before Fleetwood Mac evolved into a Grammy Award-winning , stadium-filling behemoth , Fleetwood cut his teeth in a variety of mid- ' 60s British blues bands ( including a brief stint in John Mayall & The Bluesbreakers , which also , at one time , counted McVie as a member ) . He recalls those early years as being crucial in the development of his highly nuanced style . " Growing up playing blues , it 's is all about listening and doing something that is ostensibly very simple , " Fleetwood says . " But it involves great attention to dynamics . The breeding ground for me was just that , and it was a perfect match for me because I 'm not ' Joe Slicko/ Mr Paradiddle . ' I 'm not horribly technically profound . I know people have said , ' Well , that 's not true , ' but I really am happy doing something simple and getting a lot out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , through listening to blues music , when to not play -- and I became an expert at it . " On the following pages , Mick Fleetwood lists what he considers to be his 11 greatest recordings of all time , performances that he treasures for reasons both musical and personal . It 's a fascinating , career-spanning mix of big hits and cult favorites , and they all share one not insignificant element : the unmistakable Fleetwood " grease . " PrevPage 1 of 12Next PrevPage 1 of 12Next Written by Peter Green , from the Fleetwood Mac album Mr Wonderful " Peter Green . Fleetwood Mac . This is probably , almost , my favorite song . It kills me . Peter kills me . He was my friend , remains a friend , and he started Fleetwood Mac with me in 1967 . " This is me in my full-on training ground . This is the essence of playing Oh Daddy , the essence of what I was able to get out of playing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ young chap , to express myself so thoroughly , not only vicariously through Peter -- because I loved his playing so much -- but when I was privileged to be playing behind somebody so talented . " When I hear this , it 's all about a young chap , me , knowing why Peter was so overjoyed to be playing the music that he loved so much . " This is classic slow blues . A good shuffle on a slow blues is what I will take to my grave . " PrevPage 2 of 12Next PrevPage 2 of 12Next " Lindsey walked in with a demo , in his wonderfully ordered fashion from the days when he 'd just joined Fleetwood Mac , until he realized that John and I played in a certain way , which was compliant to the structures and aspirations of a songwriter . " But really , he was very soon to learn that , because I 'm dyslexically connected to drum parts -- meaning that I truly do n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be this funny random stuff that luckily people like . Hopefully , it has a charm to it . " Basically , it 's my version of turning everything backwards , perfectly dyslexically , and Lindsey and I came up with something we were all happy with . It 's like the song Station Man from the Kiln House album -- the fills are all backwards . " I love playing this song . It 's one of my favorites because I get to kick the hell out of my drums , and it 's got that wonderfully primal part . It 's a great ' let loose ' stage song , in which I can revert to my old animal ways and not be quite so polite . Lindsey is a full-on rock ' n ' roller on this song , and that I love . " PrevPage 3 of 12Next PrevPage 3 of 12Next Written by Peter Green , from the Fleetwood Mac album Then Play On " The song 's been done a million different ways @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ play it in the blues band that I have with Rick Vito.But this one , for me , is really a reminder of the freedom we had in Fleetwood Mac , which was fantastic . I learned so much from the Peter Green period of the band . " On this song , you hear structure , yes , but you also hear me being incredibly free to break into the shuffle at the end , which was not supposed to happen , but it did and we went , ' Oh my God , we really like that . ' I really loved that because it was my way of participating in creating the character of the song . " It incorporated the freedom to go off on a tangent , to jam -- the classic ' Do you jam , dude ? ' We learned that as players . You hear that alive and well in the double-time structure that I put in at the end , which on stage could last half an hour . It was our way of being in The Grateful Dead @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 12Next " This is a Lindsey Buckingham album , written for the Tusk album . I redid it this for The Visitor , the album I recorded in Africa , and the reason I did so was because I really loved the song and wished that I 'd written it . laughs " I approached it with a whole ensemble of African musicians , so as a percussion player , during these recordings , I was , as we say in England , ' like a pig in shit . ' I had the greatest time playing with these musicians on this rendition of this particular song . " The most important thing to me was , I knew I was talking this song to Africa to reinterpret , and what you hear on the whole of The Visitor is an extension of what you hear on Walk A Thin Line . " George Harrison was my ex-brother-in-law , so when I came back to England , he put some beautiful slide guitar on the track for me @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is sorely missed . " PrevPage 5 of 12Next PrevPage 5 of 12Next " Dreams is a given . I think it 's the most famous song that Stevie ever wrote . The intro , I think is one of those stupidly simple things that came from the drummer who played with Al Green and The Staple Singers , so it 's from my love of what I call ' greasy music . ' It has a real feel , and it 's lazy , behind the beat -- stupidly simple but well-thought-out . " This does n't work unless you attach yourself to my little speech to the band before we go on stage : ' Keep it greasy , guys . ' So this is me keeping it greasy and letting go to form a groove that is infectious . " The tempo of the song , I 've been finding out , is something that really appeals to drummers , so I take that as a compliment . It 's something I took from great players who I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the slot . Got ta be in the slot ! " " I 'm a sucker for this one because it really is a structured song , which is so appealing to me as a player . Basically , it 's me playing a slow blues with Christine . " Sentimentally I say this , because I did n't know it at the time , but I found out not too long afterwards , that the song was actually written about me . At that point , I was the only daddy in the ranks of Fleetwood Mac . Christine is a sister of mine and truly a great musician -- and a blues player . " This is me in a very comfortable place playing , in essence , what I would deliver in a slow blues to her song . " PrevPage 7 of 12Next PrevPage 7 of 12Next Written by Turley Richards , from the Turley Richards album , Therfu " Turley Richards , a chap who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . He 's blind , a white guy but black as the ace of spades in so many ways . Very , very soulful guy . " I always loved this song , and I love where it ended up in that slot -- when I get there , I absolutely love it . I really like what I did on this and was overjoyed to work with him on this album . " PrevPage 8 of 12Next PrevPage 8 of 12Next Written by Peter Green " It 's two minutes of madness that I love . It 's a stop-and-start song , and to this day I get the heebie-jeebies thinking that I 'm going to mess it up -- which is good , because that 's the child in me . " The structures that I was able to put together make it something that is very unique . It 's become a real staple of the diet , way more so than I ever realized with our contemporaries and the best of the best -- they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ always jump at the chance of doing it ; in fact , I got Lindsey to put it into the set for the last Fleetwood Mac tour , which was quite unusual for him to do . " PrevPage 9 of 12Next PrevPage 9 of 12Next " This is Mick Fleetwood gone AWOL . I really enjoyed working with Lindsey , who put the structure down . The song had basically been discarded during the Tusk sessions , and no one knew what to do with it . We 'd made this jam song . The crazy jungle beat is very much a Mick staple diet . " The song came back to life , on the face of it , from an asinine idea I got when I was on holiday in France . There was a brass band walking around the village , and I came back and said , ' We need to put the USC Marching Band on this , ' and everybody thought I was crazy . Of course , we did it , and it 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " I have a ball playing it because it 's really rudimental , with simple stuff that 's very effective . On record , the drum break in the middle is a huge cacophony of looped tapes and madness , but on stage of course it 's played . If you think about it , it has memories of one of the sections in Oh Well . " I 'm playing floor toms , and I overdubbed a lot of American Indian wood tribal drums . It 's a whole hodgepodge of Kleenex boxes , drums , weird stuff , slapping of lamp chops and things . I got a big leg of lamb in there somewhere -- I 'm hitting it with a spatula. " laughs PrevPage 10 of 12Next PrevPage 10 of 12Next Written by LeRoy Marinell , Warren Zevon and Waddy Wachtel , from the Warren Zevon album Excitable Boy " Most of the tracks I 've chosen are me playing with John McVie , but this one is an example of the two @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ approach our music like that : We 're old school . We 're not interested in showing off ; we 're interested in being compliant and supporting the music that 's there . This was Warren Zevon picking up the phone and saying , ' I need the section on this one . ' " Being in the pocket . It 's the one thing I 've lucked into , and it 's the one thing , by the people I 've been privileged to have played with -- mostly , in truth , Peter Green and of course John -- that I got out of it . It 's survived me . " It 's the classic Mac rhythm section laying down a bit of grease for Warren Zevon , who is sorely missed . " " A great song . I took it to Africa , and more than the playing , it was all about the sadness of the song , which is so beautifully correct harmonically . " However , if you listen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , too . At that point , in truth , I identified with them . I was n't a happy camper back then . Being the blues hound that I was , I remember licking my wounds and playing that song in Africa . The few times I 've been able to regurgitate the song on stage , dare I say there 's been a wet eye in the Fleetwood skull . " |
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| gb-2626 | 12-07-27 | coming out of Beijing | 0 | " I had a four-year plan coming out of Beijing to get here to London , " said Lochte , who has transformed his training schedule . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'coming out of' in a spatial or temporal sense, which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction's requirements for movement/extraction or prevention interpretations.
Full Text
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Ryan Lochte : Says he is in ' way better shape ' than when he competed against Phelps in Beijing AP Ryan Lochte will begin his bid for six gold medals tomorrow morning believing he has never been in better shape . Lochte is set to mount the most determined challenge yet to Michael Phelps 's long-term supremacy in the pool and yesterday exuded confidence during his first public appearance in London . " I know this is going to be my year , " said Lochte . " All the training I have put in is going to pay off -- I know it . I am in way better shape than Beijing . I just know I am ready . I am not going for silver or bronze . I am going for gold . " Tomorrow 's opening day of the pool programme will pitch the two against each other in the 400m individual medley -- immediately denying one of them the opportunity to win every event they enter . Lochte has targeted six gold medals -- one fewer than Phelps -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Phelps ' eight in Beijing . Phelps won the 400m Individual Medley four years ago -- as he did in Athens in 2004 -- but Lochte qualified for London ahead of Phelps at the US trials in Omaha last month . It was another sign of the huge improvement the 27-year-old has made since Beijing . That included out-performing Phelps in the world championships in Shanghai last year . " I had a four-year plan coming out of Beijing to get here to London , " said Lochte , who has transformed his training schedule . It now includes a large amount of weight training outside the pool and includes an unconventional programme where he lifts and drags huge tyres and chains around his training base in Florida . " That is one of the edges I now have , " he said . " There is not another swimmer in the world doing what I 'm doing . I have increased power and that has given me an edge -- look at my year . I am going to be a lot faster . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ability has never been doubted but since he overhauled his training regime and increased its intensity , the medals have been piling up on his mantelpiece . In Shanghai last year -- a meeting he says he was not entirely happy with despite five gold medals -- he became the first man to break a world record since the banning of textile bodysuits . This will be the first Olympic Games since the ban -- the suits led to a torrent of world records -- and for Lochte that is something to be welcomed . " It was not the swimmer making the suit , " he said . " It was the suit making the swimmer . Now that has been reversed again -- I like it ! It shows who the real swimmers are . The ones who do the hard work are rewarded . " The duel between the two , who have been friends for the best part of a decade since competing against each other at junior levels , has captivated the US -- as well as the swimming world beyond . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the 200m IM -- where he will be up against Phelps again -- the 200m backstroke , the 200m freestyle and the relays . " Back home people are talking about me and Michael , " said Lochte . " It 's just talk . We will see what happens in a couple of days . " |
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| gb-2627 | 12-07-27 | opt out of being | 0 | The survey asked if NHSBT should look again at presumed consent - in which people must opt out of being donors rather than opting in - or " mandated choice " , where they are required to make a choice one way or the other . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of being donors', which is a different construction where 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary transitive verb and object structure characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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NHSBT is canvassing views from health professionals and the public on these and other ideas in the online survey , which closes on September 21 . If put into practice they would represent large-scale changes to the way transplant is undertaken . The survey asks whether doctors should be able to keep alive patients with catastrophic brain damage , for example due to head injury or stroke , who will not survive , solely for the purpose of organ donation . Patients approaching death are often put on artificial ventilation for a short period to enable their relatives to say goodbye . However , what is being considered is different . Known as elective ventilation , it involves starting ventilation once it is recognised that the patient is close to death , with the specific intention of facilitating organ donation . The ethically controversial practice is also being considered by the British Medical Association , which wants a debate on the issue . Many transplant surgeons have concerns about it because it involves administering treatment to benefit another . The survey asks if NHSBT should " review the ethical , legal and professional acceptability of so-called elective @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ patient whose death is inevitable in order to promote donation after brainstem death . " This procedure led to a 50 per cent jump in the number of organs available when it was carried out by the Royal Devon and Exeter hospital from 1988 , but it was declared unlawful by the Department of Health in 1994 . Spain and the US already use the technique . The survey also asks : " Do you agree that a person who has signed up to the Organ Donation Register should be a priority recipient for an organ if they subsequently require a transplant ? " This approach is used in Israel to encourage people to become registered donors . However , it would undermine a central tenet of the NHS : that patients are treated on the sole basis of need . Sally Johnson , director of organ donation at NHSBT , told The Guardian : " It always seemed to me that fairness is quite a fundamental British value but we have never put that in the context of organ donation . " On @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to start thinking , if a dying person said they wanted to be an organ donor " should you do your utmost to facilitate their final wish ? " James Neuberger , associate medical director , said elective ventilation would only ever be used " if in each individual case the family and relatives also supported it " . The survey asked if NHSBT should look again at presumed consent - in which people must opt out of being donors rather than opting in - or " mandated choice " , where they are required to make a choice one way or the other . The two directors emphasised neither NHSBT nor the Department of Health endorsed the ideas , which were purely for consultation to inform future strategy . Currently about 1,000 people in Britain die every year because no transplant organ is available . Since 2007 there has been a 34 per cent increase in the number of deceased organ donors , and a 22 per cent increase in transplants . But surgeons say this has come at a price of accepting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the number of people under 75 dying has dropped by 15 per cent in recent years . Although about 500,000 people die in Britain every year , only about 3,000 die in circumstances where they could become donors . Last year almost 4,000 organs were transplanted from some 2,150 donors |
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| gb-2628 | 12-07-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A JEALOUS thug stabbed a man in the neck after mistakenly believing he was the new boyfriend of his former partner . Michael McHale also carried out a string of violent attacks on ex-girlfriend Laura Williamson -- including attacking her with a claw hammer McHale , 27 , was jailed for seven and a half years yesterday after pleading guilty to series of violent offences . Leeds Crown Court heard McHale was serving a suspended sentence at the time of the offences for attacking Miss Williamson with a wine bottle . McHale and Miss Williamson had been in a relationship for two years but split up in October last year . Simon Batiste , prosecuting , said a week after the break-up Miss Williamson went round to a friends house on Broadlea Grove , Bramley , to return some money to her . Miss Williamson took her friend , Aaron Machell , along with her as she feared McHale may be there . When they arrived at the address McHale had armed himself with a razor knife and attacked Mr Machell with the weapon . He also trapped his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Mr Machell managed to get away in the car but had blood pouring from his neck . He also suffered puncture wounds to his arms and legs . As he drove off , McHale said : " Ha , ha , I 've stabbed you . " The court heard McHale , who has served a previous seven year sentence for robbery and kidnap , attacked Miss Williamson on another occasion last October while she was in her car . He grabbed her by the throat and tried to bite her . He then dragged her from the vehicle by her hair and kicked and punched her in the face . In January this year he attacked Miss Williamson when she was at a friend 's house on Aston Place , Bramley . McHale demanded to know why she did n't love him any more before producing a claw hammer and hitting her on the head with it . He left but returned five minutes later with a hammer and struck her on the leg . The court heard he also threatened to kill Miss @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ attacks to the police . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2629 | 12-07-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot of the construction.
Full Text
×
A JEALOUS thug stabbed a man in the neck after mistakenly believing he was the new boyfriend of his former partner . Michael McHale also carried out a string of violent attacks on ex-girlfriend Laura Williamson -- including attacking her with a claw hammer McHale , 27 , was jailed for seven and a half years yesterday after pleading guilty to series of violent offences . Leeds Crown Court heard McHale was serving a suspended sentence at the time of the offences for attacking Miss Williamson with a wine bottle . McHale and Miss Williamson had been in a relationship for two years but split up in October last year . Simon Batiste , prosecuting , said a week after the break-up Miss Williamson went round to a friends house on Broadlea Grove , Bramley , to return some money to her . Miss Williamson took her friend , Aaron Machell , along with her as she feared McHale may be there . When they arrived at the address McHale had armed himself with a razor knife and attacked Mr Machell with the weapon . He also trapped his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Mr Machell managed to get away in the car but had blood pouring from his neck . He also suffered puncture wounds to his arms and legs . As he drove off , McHale said : " Ha , ha , I 've stabbed you . " The court heard McHale , who has served a previous seven year sentence for robbery and kidnap , attacked Miss Williamson on another occasion last October while she was in her car . He grabbed her by the throat and tried to bite her . He then dragged her from the vehicle by her hair and kicked and punched her in the face . In January this year he attacked Miss Williamson when she was at a friend 's house on Aston Place , Bramley . McHale demanded to know why she did n't love him any more before producing a claw hammer and hitting her on the head with it . He left but returned five minutes later with a hammer and struck her on the leg . The court heard he also threatened to kill Miss @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ attacks to the police . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2630 | 12-07-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by an NP object that is a causee participating in the event. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Volunteers at Seaford Museum will know that one of the frequently asked question is about the red-brick wall under Seaford Head . Was it part of a Tudor Fort or maybe War Defences ? The answer is far less exciting , it is merely the retaining wall for a building which once stood nearby ; ' Cliff Cottage ' , later the Splash Point Hotel . The story of the wall is a bit dull but I must thank Lynn Lawson for her detailed and thorough research about the house and its owner , which is much more interesting . In the summer of 1897 , 24 year old Edward Hammond , a builder from Lewes submitted a planning application to the recently formed Seaford Urban District Council . He wanted to build a cottage on the steep slope of Seaford Head in a prime position overlooking the town and the sweep of Seaford Bay . The ' cottage ' was to have nine bedrooms and was for a rich London client , Mrs Fleming Baxter . In those days a house @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ widow but in this case it was for a married woman who had a fascinating story . Builder Edmond Hammond worked to a design by architect Arnold Bidlake Mitchell ( 1863-1944 ) who was a successful architect who specialised in the " Arts and Crafts " style so popular at the time . As he was designing the cliff-top cottage at Seaford he was also working on a design for a luxurious family house in Milford-on-Sea for the German industrialist Alexander Siemens . The Seaford House was brick built with tiles and was of a colonial style with verandas running along the length of the building facing the sea . The design included a narrow tower with a staircase from which there must have been fantastic views over the channel . There were three bedrooms on the ground floor and six upstairs , although there were only two bathrooms . There was also a basement which provided storage for wine , beer and bicycles . There were red tiles on the roof and tall chimneys . The house was ready by late 1898 , as it ( and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of photographs of the wreck of the Peruvian which ran aground near the Martello Tower on 8th February 1899 . Staff were retained at the house even when the Fleming-Baxter family were not staying there ; a housekeeper Emily Legget and sisters Violet and Lily Blake from Camberwell who were maids . But now let us look at the owner of Cliff Cottage , Mrs Maria Fleming-Baxter ( nee Hancock ) . She was born in 1847 , the eldest daughter of Charles Hancock a society jeweller . Shortly after Maria 's birth he opened a shop in New Bond Street , London and soon after received the Royal Warrant as a jeweller to Queen Victoria . In 1856 the company were given the task of designing and producing a new gallantry medal made from the cannon seized at the Siege of Sevastopol : the Victoria Cross . The company is still trading ( now from the prestigious surroundings of Burlington Arcade off Piccadilly ) and are still responsible for casting the medal . By the age of 24 , Maria was married with two children . Her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ made his money in America . His family estate was at Sibdon Castle in Shropshire but after their marriage the couple moved into a grand 25-roomed house in Hampstead called " The Towers " . Society women in the late 19th century were expected to be dutiful housewives , supporting their husbands and maintaining the family home ; but our Maria was certainly not destined to follow the misogynistic ideologies of Victorian England . She was the Honorary Secretary of the Somerville Club for Women which met in central London to promote equality , irrespective of class . In 1886 she attended the unveiling of a memorial to celebrate the life of blind Liberal MP Henry Fawcett ( 1833-1884 ) , Henry and his wife Millicent were steadfast campaigners for women 's suffrage . Maria was also a campaigner for improving the health of women and was a member of the National Health Society . One thing that she definitely did not think was healthy was the fashion of women squeezing themselves into rib-constricting corsets . In 1884 she attended the International Heath Exhibition in South Kensington where @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ women . It was made of dark blue cloth with gaiters , knickerbockers and a skirt that reached only to the knees . It was clear that Mrs Fleming Smith was not a stay-at-home type and loved the freedom of expression and outdoor life ... Maybe this is what prompted her to build a house away from her husband in the ( then ) unspoiled and unfashionable resort of Seaford . It would have been an ideal base for exploring the Downs and that mountaineering costume would have been just right for using some of the cycles stored in the cellar of her new house . The house was occupied by Maria for just a few years . Her husband died just six years after the house was completed and she herself died two years later . Her name was shown on the original deed to the property and in her will she firmly and clearly leaves " my cottage at Seaford " to her old and dear friend Solicitor Edward Freeland . Museum Member Lyn Lawson is still researching the history of Cliff Cottage ( later @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from anyone who has further information and photographs of the building . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sussex Express provides news , events and sport features from the Lewes area . For the best up to date information relating to Lewes and the surrounding areas visit us at Sussex Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sussex Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ |
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| gb-2631 | 12-07-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of this construction.
Full Text
×
Volunteers at Seaford Museum will know that one of the frequently asked question is about the red-brick wall under Seaford Head . Was it part of a Tudor Fort or maybe War Defences ? The answer is far less exciting , it is merely the retaining wall for a building which once stood nearby ; ' Cliff Cottage ' , later the Splash Point Hotel . The story of the wall is a bit dull but I must thank Lynn Lawson for her detailed and thorough research about the house and its owner , which is much more interesting . In the summer of 1897 , 24 year old Edward Hammond , a builder from Lewes submitted a planning application to the recently formed Seaford Urban District Council . He wanted to build a cottage on the steep slope of Seaford Head in a prime position overlooking the town and the sweep of Seaford Bay . The ' cottage ' was to have nine bedrooms and was for a rich London client , Mrs Fleming Baxter . In those days a house @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ widow but in this case it was for a married woman who had a fascinating story . Builder Edmond Hammond worked to a design by architect Arnold Bidlake Mitchell ( 1863-1944 ) who was a successful architect who specialised in the " Arts and Crafts " style so popular at the time . As he was designing the cliff-top cottage at Seaford he was also working on a design for a luxurious family house in Milford-on-Sea for the German industrialist Alexander Siemens . The Seaford House was brick built with tiles and was of a colonial style with verandas running along the length of the building facing the sea . The design included a narrow tower with a staircase from which there must have been fantastic views over the channel . There were three bedrooms on the ground floor and six upstairs , although there were only two bathrooms . There was also a basement which provided storage for wine , beer and bicycles . There were red tiles on the roof and tall chimneys . The house was ready by late 1898 , as it ( and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of photographs of the wreck of the Peruvian which ran aground near the Martello Tower on 8th February 1899 . Staff were retained at the house even when the Fleming-Baxter family were not staying there ; a housekeeper Emily Legget and sisters Violet and Lily Blake from Camberwell who were maids . But now let us look at the owner of Cliff Cottage , Mrs Maria Fleming-Baxter ( nee Hancock ) . She was born in 1847 , the eldest daughter of Charles Hancock a society jeweller . Shortly after Maria 's birth he opened a shop in New Bond Street , London and soon after received the Royal Warrant as a jeweller to Queen Victoria . In 1856 the company were given the task of designing and producing a new gallantry medal made from the cannon seized at the Siege of Sevastopol : the Victoria Cross . The company is still trading ( now from the prestigious surroundings of Burlington Arcade off Piccadilly ) and are still responsible for casting the medal . By the age of 24 , Maria was married with two children . Her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ made his money in America . His family estate was at Sibdon Castle in Shropshire but after their marriage the couple moved into a grand 25-roomed house in Hampstead called " The Towers " . Society women in the late 19th century were expected to be dutiful housewives , supporting their husbands and maintaining the family home ; but our Maria was certainly not destined to follow the misogynistic ideologies of Victorian England . She was the Honorary Secretary of the Somerville Club for Women which met in central London to promote equality , irrespective of class . In 1886 she attended the unveiling of a memorial to celebrate the life of blind Liberal MP Henry Fawcett ( 1833-1884 ) , Henry and his wife Millicent were steadfast campaigners for women 's suffrage . Maria was also a campaigner for improving the health of women and was a member of the National Health Society . One thing that she definitely did not think was healthy was the fashion of women squeezing themselves into rib-constricting corsets . In 1884 she attended the International Heath Exhibition in South Kensington where @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ women . It was made of dark blue cloth with gaiters , knickerbockers and a skirt that reached only to the knees . It was clear that Mrs Fleming Smith was not a stay-at-home type and loved the freedom of expression and outdoor life ... Maybe this is what prompted her to build a house away from her husband in the ( then ) unspoiled and unfashionable resort of Seaford . It would have been an ideal base for exploring the Downs and that mountaineering costume would have been just right for using some of the cycles stored in the cellar of her new house . The house was occupied by Maria for just a few years . Her husband died just six years after the house was completed and she herself died two years later . Her name was shown on the original deed to the property and in her will she firmly and clearly leaves " my cottage at Seaford " to her old and dear friend Solicitor Edward Freeland . Museum Member Lyn Lawson is still researching the history of Cliff Cottage ( later @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from anyone who has further information and photographs of the building . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sussex Express provides news , events and sport features from the Lewes area . For the best up to date information relating to Lewes and the surrounding areas visit us at Sussex Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sussex Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Local Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ |
||
| gb-2632 | 12-07-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
HIS anonymous works of art have brightened up the streets of a Leeds suburb for two years . And today , for the first time , Chapel Allerton 's ' secret sculptor ' is revealing his identity and opening his studio to the Yorkshire Evening Post . Paul Bernard makes his money from plastering houses but has been a keen sculptor for many years , having learnt the trade in Los Angeles . His most famous work is a 6ft statue called ' The Angel of North Leeds ' , which was left on a patch of wasteland opposite the Regent pub in April 2010 . Since then , several mysterious sculptures have popped up -- most recently at Easter , when four carvings were displayed in the centre of Chapel Allerton . Until now , Paul has always preferred to be known as " B " , but has finally revealed his identity -- along with a collection of his work -- to the YEP . He said : " I 've never been a mystery artist . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and it 's been done before . " In life , mystery artists are n't always remembered , but to be honest , I think artists should have a bit of recognition for the work that they do . That 's why I decided to reveal my identity as Paul Bernard . " Paul , 46 , grew up in Seacroft and initially went to Los Angeles to renovate a house in 1994 . Having always been interested in plastering and sculpting , he then signed up to a stone carving course led by respected tutor Bernice Schachter and studied with her for two years . He said : " She taught me everything she knows . Not only was she my teacher , she was a mentor and a good friend . " I was always interested in making things through plastering and because I was n't planning it , it came easy to me . " I just needed the tools of the trade to enable me to peel the stone , layer by layer , until it revealed its true @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opened a studio in LA , but decided to return to Leeds in 2001 to be closer to his family . The dad-of-one then went back to plastering for his main job , but continued making sculptures on the side . When the economic downturn reduced jobs in the plastering trade , he ploughed his energy back into sculpting -- and decided to display his work publicly for the first time . " I used to live near the Regent pub and I just put the angel there as a bit of fun , " he said . " When I read about it in the YEP , there were people saying they thought it was politically motivated because it was council land , but that was n't true . " I just saw how much people enjoyed them and decided to carry on with it for a while . " Paul 's work includes statues , ornaments and intricate carvings , with common themes including eyes and mouths . Other work displayed in Chapel Allerton includes a tribal face called ' Mystical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ added : " It 's not everyone 's cup of tea but I do n't copy anything so they 're one-offs . " The majority of my sculptures are planned in advance with a model or a drawing . " However , as I 'm peeling the stone , I sometimes find some hidden secret which I believe comes from within , like a genie coming out of a lamp . " This is the art of stone carving -- to put it bluntly , I 'm just good with my hands . " * Shadow Chancellor Ed Balls , MP for Morley and Outwood , has joined the YEP 's I Love Leeds campaign to highlight the city 's strengths and diversity . He said : " Leeds is a fantastic city with a great location at the crossroads of Britain . Its diversity is its great strength . We all love the city centre with great shops and restaurants , but some of the best parts of Leeds are away from the centre and often get forgotten . We have amazing market towns , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . And something some people might not know is that if you open a can of Coke anywhere in Leeds , it has almost certainly been made from water from Ardsley reservoir . Of course , what I like least about Leeds is that Leeds United are still not back in the Premier League . The sooner we put that right the better . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2633 | 12-07-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
HIS anonymous works of art have brightened up the streets of a Leeds suburb for two years . And today , for the first time , Chapel Allerton 's ' secret sculptor ' is revealing his identity and opening his studio to the Yorkshire Evening Post . Paul Bernard makes his money from plastering houses but has been a keen sculptor for many years , having learnt the trade in Los Angeles . His most famous work is a 6ft statue called ' The Angel of North Leeds ' , which was left on a patch of wasteland opposite the Regent pub in April 2010 . Since then , several mysterious sculptures have popped up -- most recently at Easter , when four carvings were displayed in the centre of Chapel Allerton . Until now , Paul has always preferred to be known as " B " , but has finally revealed his identity -- along with a collection of his work -- to the YEP . He said : " I 've never been a mystery artist . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and it 's been done before . " In life , mystery artists are n't always remembered , but to be honest , I think artists should have a bit of recognition for the work that they do . That 's why I decided to reveal my identity as Paul Bernard . " Paul , 46 , grew up in Seacroft and initially went to Los Angeles to renovate a house in 1994 . Having always been interested in plastering and sculpting , he then signed up to a stone carving course led by respected tutor Bernice Schachter and studied with her for two years . He said : " She taught me everything she knows . Not only was she my teacher , she was a mentor and a good friend . " I was always interested in making things through plastering and because I was n't planning it , it came easy to me . " I just needed the tools of the trade to enable me to peel the stone , layer by layer , until it revealed its true @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opened a studio in LA , but decided to return to Leeds in 2001 to be closer to his family . The dad-of-one then went back to plastering for his main job , but continued making sculptures on the side . When the economic downturn reduced jobs in the plastering trade , he ploughed his energy back into sculpting -- and decided to display his work publicly for the first time . " I used to live near the Regent pub and I just put the angel there as a bit of fun , " he said . " When I read about it in the YEP , there were people saying they thought it was politically motivated because it was council land , but that was n't true . " I just saw how much people enjoyed them and decided to carry on with it for a while . " Paul 's work includes statues , ornaments and intricate carvings , with common themes including eyes and mouths . Other work displayed in Chapel Allerton includes a tribal face called ' Mystical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ added : " It 's not everyone 's cup of tea but I do n't copy anything so they 're one-offs . " The majority of my sculptures are planned in advance with a model or a drawing . " However , as I 'm peeling the stone , I sometimes find some hidden secret which I believe comes from within , like a genie coming out of a lamp . " This is the art of stone carving -- to put it bluntly , I 'm just good with my hands . " * Shadow Chancellor Ed Balls , MP for Morley and Outwood , has joined the YEP 's I Love Leeds campaign to highlight the city 's strengths and diversity . He said : " Leeds is a fantastic city with a great location at the crossroads of Britain . Its diversity is its great strength . We all love the city centre with great shops and restaurants , but some of the best parts of Leeds are away from the centre and often get forgotten . We have amazing market towns , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . And something some people might not know is that if you open a can of Coke anywhere in Leeds , it has almost certainly been made from water from Ardsley reservoir . Of course , what I like least about Leeds is that Leeds United are still not back in the Premier League . The sooner we put that right the better . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2634 | 12-07-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Today , Queen Building is occupied by the Cedar Court Hotel , a name adopted when the refurbished building was opened in the spring of 1999 , but for most of the time between c.1671 and 1999 , the building was known as the Queen Hotel . Visitors began arriving in Harrogate after 1571 , when William Slingsby discovered the Tewit Well , and such numbers increased when a second well , the so-called " Sweet Spa " was discovered by Michael Stanhope in 1631 . It was therefore understandable that when Harrogate 's first custom built hotel was erected , the site was half way between both mineral wells . According to which historian is consulted , the Queen 's Head ( to use its earliest name ) was erected in either 1671 or 1687 , the former being the most likely date . There are several amusing descriptions of the difficulties encountered by visitors to Harrogate , before the opening of the Queen 's Head Inn . When the Verney family visited Harrogate in 1665 , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Harrogate , 4th June 1665 . The first inst . We arived att the nasty Spaw , and have now began to drinke the horid sulfer watter , which all thowgh as bad as is posable to be immajaned , yet in my judgmnent plesent , to all the doings we have within doorse , the House and all that is in it being horidly nasty , and crowded up with all sorte of company , which we eate with in a roome , as the spiders are redy to drope into my mouthe , and it sure hathe nethor been well cleaned nor ared this doseuen years , it makes me much moare sick than the nasty watter . " When the new inn was built , the name of Queen 's Head was taken in recognition of the role of King Charles II 's Queen , Catherine of Braganza , who in 1665 was granted the Duchy of Lancaster revenues from the surrounding Royal Forest . Harrogate 's new inn , with its gratifyingly regal sign of the Queen 's Head , must have proved a success @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ two further large inns , the Dragon , said to have been named after a favourite race horse of Charles II , and the Granby . Each of these establishments formed the apex of the High Harrogate triangle , and determined the physical appearance and growth of High Harrogate , whose geographical centre was the town 's principal place of worship , St John 's , later Christ Church . This old well appears to have been abandoned by about 1850 , although doubtless its water still rises beneath the Stray between the Cedar Court Hotel and the York Road . Something of the size of the old Queen Hotel and its associated farm , may be found in the plan of the great Award of 1778 , in which the Crown -- through the Duchy of Lancaster -- presented the Stray to the town . Plot number 268 , held by John Coates , contained 27 acres , and reached back from the Stray frontage well into what is now Station Square in Central Harrogate . Here was land enough to provide visitors not only with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pleasant gardens and walks . By the time the hotel and estate were sold in 1827 , the farm lands contained no less than 70 acres , which shows how the hotel had increased its food production to cope with increasing numbers of visitors . One famous name to be associated with the Queen 's Head Inn during the early 18th century was that of Jack Metcalf , otherwise known as Blind Jack , the Yorkshire road maker . Blinded by smallpox at the age of six , Jack Metcalf nevertheless went on to enjoy a varied and colourful life as a musician , soldier , road maker , and lover . His autobiography refers to his being summoned to Harrogate in 1732 , when the Queen 's Head Inn was building a " long room " for the pleasure of its guests , in order to supercede the old fiddler , Morrison , who at 100 years of age , was said to be incapable to playing his fiddle fast enough for the new dances . The old " long room " is now the Cedar Court @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ played his fiddle over 250 years ago . It was also the fashion , at this time , to provide live music during the breakfast hour , and in his autobiography , Blind Jack relates that it was his habit of serenading guests during their breakfast . On another occasion , Blind Jack undertook , for a wager , to ride from the inn to Knaresborough Market Cross , and back , in less time than one other man could gather 120 stones laid at regular distances of a yard each , putting them all into a basket placed at the end of one line . Blind Jack won his wager ! In early December 1762 , the famous poet , Thomas Gray , visited the Queen 's Head , after crossing " the ugly moor of Harrowgate " in the course of a journey to Leeds . It seems that at about this time , the three great High Harrogate hotels were catering to what today is called specific client groups ! The lordly Granby , with its aristocratic patronage , was nicknamed the House of Lords @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , including gamblers , men of the turf , the military , and high livers such as the Duchess of Marborough , was nicknamed the House of Commons . The Queen 's Head however , patronised by the wealthy middle classes -- bankers , indusrialists , commercial men , etc , -- bore the nickname of the Manchester Warehouse ! To cater to these guests , Landlord Gilbertson advertised in the York Courant for 2nd May 1769 , that he had instituted many improvements to the hotel , including new stables , coach houses and other conveniences , and that the Long Room had been " finished and fitted up in a genteel manner " . By 1775 however , John Gilbertson had retired , to be succeeded by his son , Robert , who with his wife Ann , offered the Queen 's Head 's guests the luxury of special warm baths . At this period , the common method of bathing in the Harrogate waters -- but let author Smollett provide the account , taken from his visit to Harrogate in 1766 : " At night @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ground floor , where the tub of hot sulphur water smoked and stunk like the pot of hell in one corner , and in another stood a dirty bed provided with thick blankets -- used by at least thirty other people - in which I was to sweat after coming out of the bath ... " This method of bathing was the subject of much criticism from the medical profession , so the Gilbertsons were wise in providing improvements , which were described in a newspaper advertisement of 26th June 1781 : " As many objections have been made to the usual mode of bathing in tubs , in order to accommodate them in a more convenient manner , Robert and Ann Gilbertson have been at considerable expense in erecting a warm bath upon a similar construction to those used in the Medicated Baths in York . " Thus far , I have described the history of the modern Cedar Court Hotel over its first 100 years . The story of the hotel 's next 250 years will be told in a later Advertiser . This website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ripon Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Ripon area . For the best up to date information relating to Ripon and the surrounding areas visit us at Ripon Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ripon Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2635 | 12-07-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot in the construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
Today , Queen Building is occupied by the Cedar Court Hotel , a name adopted when the refurbished building was opened in the spring of 1999 , but for most of the time between c.1671 and 1999 , the building was known as the Queen Hotel . Visitors began arriving in Harrogate after 1571 , when William Slingsby discovered the Tewit Well , and such numbers increased when a second well , the so-called " Sweet Spa " was discovered by Michael Stanhope in 1631 . It was therefore understandable that when Harrogate 's first custom built hotel was erected , the site was half way between both mineral wells . According to which historian is consulted , the Queen 's Head ( to use its earliest name ) was erected in either 1671 or 1687 , the former being the most likely date . There are several amusing descriptions of the difficulties encountered by visitors to Harrogate , before the opening of the Queen 's Head Inn . When the Verney family visited Harrogate in 1665 , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Harrogate , 4th June 1665 . The first inst . We arived att the nasty Spaw , and have now began to drinke the horid sulfer watter , which all thowgh as bad as is posable to be immajaned , yet in my judgmnent plesent , to all the doings we have within doorse , the House and all that is in it being horidly nasty , and crowded up with all sorte of company , which we eate with in a roome , as the spiders are redy to drope into my mouthe , and it sure hathe nethor been well cleaned nor ared this doseuen years , it makes me much moare sick than the nasty watter . " When the new inn was built , the name of Queen 's Head was taken in recognition of the role of King Charles II 's Queen , Catherine of Braganza , who in 1665 was granted the Duchy of Lancaster revenues from the surrounding Royal Forest . Harrogate 's new inn , with its gratifyingly regal sign of the Queen 's Head , must have proved a success @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ two further large inns , the Dragon , said to have been named after a favourite race horse of Charles II , and the Granby . Each of these establishments formed the apex of the High Harrogate triangle , and determined the physical appearance and growth of High Harrogate , whose geographical centre was the town 's principal place of worship , St John 's , later Christ Church . This old well appears to have been abandoned by about 1850 , although doubtless its water still rises beneath the Stray between the Cedar Court Hotel and the York Road . Something of the size of the old Queen Hotel and its associated farm , may be found in the plan of the great Award of 1778 , in which the Crown -- through the Duchy of Lancaster -- presented the Stray to the town . Plot number 268 , held by John Coates , contained 27 acres , and reached back from the Stray frontage well into what is now Station Square in Central Harrogate . Here was land enough to provide visitors not only with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pleasant gardens and walks . By the time the hotel and estate were sold in 1827 , the farm lands contained no less than 70 acres , which shows how the hotel had increased its food production to cope with increasing numbers of visitors . One famous name to be associated with the Queen 's Head Inn during the early 18th century was that of Jack Metcalf , otherwise known as Blind Jack , the Yorkshire road maker . Blinded by smallpox at the age of six , Jack Metcalf nevertheless went on to enjoy a varied and colourful life as a musician , soldier , road maker , and lover . His autobiography refers to his being summoned to Harrogate in 1732 , when the Queen 's Head Inn was building a " long room " for the pleasure of its guests , in order to supercede the old fiddler , Morrison , who at 100 years of age , was said to be incapable to playing his fiddle fast enough for the new dances . The old " long room " is now the Cedar Court @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ played his fiddle over 250 years ago . It was also the fashion , at this time , to provide live music during the breakfast hour , and in his autobiography , Blind Jack relates that it was his habit of serenading guests during their breakfast . On another occasion , Blind Jack undertook , for a wager , to ride from the inn to Knaresborough Market Cross , and back , in less time than one other man could gather 120 stones laid at regular distances of a yard each , putting them all into a basket placed at the end of one line . Blind Jack won his wager ! In early December 1762 , the famous poet , Thomas Gray , visited the Queen 's Head , after crossing " the ugly moor of Harrowgate " in the course of a journey to Leeds . It seems that at about this time , the three great High Harrogate hotels were catering to what today is called specific client groups ! The lordly Granby , with its aristocratic patronage , was nicknamed the House of Lords @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , including gamblers , men of the turf , the military , and high livers such as the Duchess of Marborough , was nicknamed the House of Commons . The Queen 's Head however , patronised by the wealthy middle classes -- bankers , indusrialists , commercial men , etc , -- bore the nickname of the Manchester Warehouse ! To cater to these guests , Landlord Gilbertson advertised in the York Courant for 2nd May 1769 , that he had instituted many improvements to the hotel , including new stables , coach houses and other conveniences , and that the Long Room had been " finished and fitted up in a genteel manner " . By 1775 however , John Gilbertson had retired , to be succeeded by his son , Robert , who with his wife Ann , offered the Queen 's Head 's guests the luxury of special warm baths . At this period , the common method of bathing in the Harrogate waters -- but let author Smollett provide the account , taken from his visit to Harrogate in 1766 : " At night @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ground floor , where the tub of hot sulphur water smoked and stunk like the pot of hell in one corner , and in another stood a dirty bed provided with thick blankets -- used by at least thirty other people - in which I was to sweat after coming out of the bath ... " This method of bathing was the subject of much criticism from the medical profession , so the Gilbertsons were wise in providing improvements , which were described in a newspaper advertisement of 26th June 1781 : " As many objections have been made to the usual mode of bathing in tubs , in order to accommodate them in a more convenient manner , Robert and Ann Gilbertson have been at considerable expense in erecting a warm bath upon a similar construction to those used in the Medicated Baths in York . " Thus far , I have described the history of the modern Cedar Court Hotel over its first 100 years . The story of the hotel 's next 250 years will be told in a later Advertiser . This website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ripon Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Ripon area . For the best up to date information relating to Ripon and the surrounding areas visit us at Ripon Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ripon Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2636 | 12-07-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
FOUR masked men attacked staff and stole ? 190,000 of jewellery during a heist of a Northampton store , a court heard . Leon Simpson , 33 , denies being one of the raiders who targeted Steffans Jewellers in Abington Square , Northampton in December 2010 . A jury at Northampton Crown Court heard four men , wearing high-visibility jackets , balaclavas and hats lay in wait for staff to arrive for work at the store at 6.40am on December 16 , 2010 armed with hammers . Two members of staff were assaulted before being bundling them into a back room . Adrian Harris , prosecuting , said as two of the riders stood guard , the store 's CCTV system captured two other men smashing display cabinets and stealing watches and jewellery , before making off in a stolen van which was abandoned for a VW Golf . Simpson , who denies robbery , is allegedly linked to the raid by a VW Gold found near a property he rents in Leicester as well as a ring stand and distinctive security glass found within the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " What did the defendant have to say about it ? Total silence . There are phones calls made , the ring stand , his car registration number and whether he had come to Northampton . There was no response to these questions . " The question is whether he was involved because he says he was not . But does the evidence show coincidences or connections ? We say connections because the defendant denies being there whatsoever . " His car made a number of visits to Northampton on the week before , the VW Golf ended up outside his flat , by coincidence ? The piece of glass was there , the ring stand was there and a mobile phone was linked to him , which by coincidence , he says was used by someone else . " Either these things are coincidences or the defendant was involved in the robbery . " Simpson , of Leicester , told the jury he was not linked to the robbery and has an alibi for the time it happened . This website and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2637 | 12-07-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causation or prevention as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
FOUR masked men attacked staff and stole ? 190,000 of jewellery during a heist of a Northampton store , a court heard . Leon Simpson , 33 , denies being one of the raiders who targeted Steffans Jewellers in Abington Square , Northampton in December 2010 . A jury at Northampton Crown Court heard four men , wearing high-visibility jackets , balaclavas and hats lay in wait for staff to arrive for work at the store at 6.40am on December 16 , 2010 armed with hammers . Two members of staff were assaulted before being bundling them into a back room . Adrian Harris , prosecuting , said as two of the riders stood guard , the store 's CCTV system captured two other men smashing display cabinets and stealing watches and jewellery , before making off in a stolen van which was abandoned for a VW Golf . Simpson , who denies robbery , is allegedly linked to the raid by a VW Gold found near a property he rents in Leicester as well as a ring stand and distinctive security glass found within the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " What did the defendant have to say about it ? Total silence . There are phones calls made , the ring stand , his car registration number and whether he had come to Northampton . There was no response to these questions . " The question is whether he was involved because he says he was not . But does the evidence show coincidences or connections ? We say connections because the defendant denies being there whatsoever . " His car made a number of visits to Northampton on the week before , the VW Golf ended up outside his flat , by coincidence ? The piece of glass was there , the ring stand was there and a mobile phone was linked to him , which by coincidence , he says was used by someone else . " Either these things are coincidences or the defendant was involved in the robbery . " Simpson , of Leicester , told the jury he was not linked to the robbery and has an alibi for the time it happened . This website and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2638 | 12-07-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
TEACHERS and teaching staff with a combined experience totalling 248-and-a-half years have retired from North Leamington School . The school has bidden a fond farewell to the ten members of staff who have all been a part of North Leamington School and comprehensive education for a very long time . The retirees , who attended an end of term leaving party , were presented with crystal glasses , vases and tankards as a token of thanks for their efforts . They were teaching assistant Ruth Eyles , who gave 14 years of service to the school , Jayne Brown , teacher of German and acting special educational needs co-ordinator , who worked at the school for 18 years and eight months , sixth-form manager Janet Gardner , who gave 19 years and ten months service , France-Odile Winter , in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Sandra Kitchen-Hurle , an English and as an additional language and a science teacher , who worked at the school for 26 years , media teacher Les Grafton , who has given 34 years of service , John Williamson , year six manager , who has given 34 years of service , Dave Winter , head of the school 's sixth form , who has given 37 years of service and Robert Lowries , deputy headteacher , who has given 39 years of service . Rick Brown , formerly the school 's assistant headteacher and then facilities manager who semi-retired last year , has also left the school having worked there for 40 years . Wishing the staff all the best for the future Joy Mitchell , the school 's headteacher , said : " This length of service shows the commitment that staff at North Leamington School have towards supporting its community . " All of these staff have been real advocates of the school and given a tremendous amount to the students in our local community who have benefitted from their teaching and support @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their retirement and will miss them all dearly . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Leamington Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Leamington area . For the best up to date information relating to Leamington and the surrounding areas visit us at Leamington Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Leamington Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2639 | 12-07-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
TEACHERS and teaching staff with a combined experience totalling 248-and-a-half years have retired from North Leamington School . The school has bidden a fond farewell to the ten members of staff who have all been a part of North Leamington School and comprehensive education for a very long time . The retirees , who attended an end of term leaving party , were presented with crystal glasses , vases and tankards as a token of thanks for their efforts . They were teaching assistant Ruth Eyles , who gave 14 years of service to the school , Jayne Brown , teacher of German and acting special educational needs co-ordinator , who worked at the school for 18 years and eight months , sixth-form manager Janet Gardner , who gave 19 years and ten months service , France-Odile Winter , in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Sandra Kitchen-Hurle , an English and as an additional language and a science teacher , who worked at the school for 26 years , media teacher Les Grafton , who has given 34 years of service , John Williamson , year six manager , who has given 34 years of service , Dave Winter , head of the school 's sixth form , who has given 37 years of service and Robert Lowries , deputy headteacher , who has given 39 years of service . Rick Brown , formerly the school 's assistant headteacher and then facilities manager who semi-retired last year , has also left the school having worked there for 40 years . Wishing the staff all the best for the future Joy Mitchell , the school 's headteacher , said : " This length of service shows the commitment that staff at North Leamington School have towards supporting its community . " All of these staff have been real advocates of the school and given a tremendous amount to the students in our local community who have benefitted from their teaching and support @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their retirement and will miss them all dearly . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Leamington Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Leamington area . For the best up to date information relating to Leamington and the surrounding areas visit us at Leamington Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Leamington Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2640 | 12-08-01 | soars above a mausoleum hewn out of living | 4 | The most overwhelming symbol of his rule still exists on a hillside 30 miles north of Madrid where a 500 ft granite cross soars above a mausoleum hewn out of living rock and built using forced labour . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). It describes a mausoleum being built using forced labor, but there is no verb followed by an NP object and 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'hewn out of living rock' is a prepositional phrase describing the origin of the mausoleum, not an instance of the construction in question.
Full Text
×
The city of Valencia has been ordered by a judge to revoke the honour , awarded in May 1939 following Gen Franco 's civil war victory that led to four decades of fascist dictatorship . The court rejected a defence of the title by Valencia 's municipal government and upheld a motion brought by Compromis , a left wing coalition , to strip Franco of his title . " To maintain this distinction for the top figure in the military uprising and subsequent dictatorship is a clear attack on the legal system , " argued Compromis . The judge agreed that to maintain such an honour on Franco , who died in 1975 , had no place in Spain 's modern democracy . The ruling follows the voluntary decision by many councils across Spain to strip the late dictator of honours and titles and serves to highlight the divisions that still exist in modern Spain as society struggles to come to terms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the last remaining statues of El Claudillo , was removed from the army headquarters of Valencia to comply with the Law of Historical Memory , which orders the elimination of all public symbols of the fascist regime . Since the law came into effect in 2007 , statues of Franco have been pulled down , many of the names of streets and plazas honouring the dictator and his cohorts have changed and other references praising the dictatorship have been erased . Even five years after the law was introduced by the socialist government of Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero , Spain is still littered with reminders of the dictatorship and the bodies of tens of thousands of those who lost their lives fighting on the Republican side still lie in unmarked roadside graves across the countryside . The most overwhelming symbol of his rule still exists on a hillside 30 miles north of Madrid where a 500 ft granite cross soars above a mausoleum hewn out of living rock and built using forced labour . Last year a panel of experts convened to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that Franco 's remains be exhumed from the site , and the basilica converted into a place of reconciliation . But relatives of Franco have opposed the move and the issue has been dropped by the ruling conservative government of Mariano Rajoy. |
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| gb-2641 | 12-08-01 | get out of paying | 0 | OK , so that 's a bummer of a way to get out of paying your taxes but it is a fact and can be used to good affect in legacy planning . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating avoidance, not the transitive out of -ing construction. There is no NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Following an email I received from a reader yesterday I feel compelled to write an article warning landlords of the tax implications of selling their assets due to there being no capital gains tax roll-over on BuyToLet properties . The email came from a gentleman whose mother is in her 70 's and is considering exit/succession strategies . Apparently she 's owned an HMO for 43 years and has repaid the mortgage . Their plan , until reading my article about partial exit strategies was to sell the property and to re-invest the money into properties which are easier to manage and do n't come with all the new legislation surrounding HMO 's . I can only imagine how much capital gains tax would be triggered on the disposal . The property is now worth ? 650,000 . How much would a property like that have cost 43 years ago ? What 's worse is that if the money is reinvested into buying more BuyToLet properties there is no capital gains tax roll-over relief . If the properties were commercial premises such as offices , shops , warehouses , nursing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ however , due to a quirk in tax law there is currently no Capital Gains Tax Roll-Over on BuyToLet residential property . I have dropped them an email inviting them to call me but I 'm sharing this story , without breaching any confidentiality of course , as it may well affect other peoples decisions . That 's does n't change the hassle factor of continued ownership of course , however , read THIS ARTICLE and you will see that this problem is easily solved too . For this Mother and Son partnership there are several other reasons why they should consider such a strategy . Capital Gains Tax ceases to fall due on death . OK , so that 's a bummer of a way to get out of paying your taxes but it is a fact and can be used to good affect in legacy planning . Any monies gifted to the son now will not form part of the mothers estate providing she survives for seven years . The value of the estate will be substantially reduced by raising a mortgage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the asset . Gifted monies can be used to build a new property portfolio in the sons name This article is provided for guidance only and does not constitute financial advice . I strongly recommend that you take advice from suitable qualified professionals with Professional Indemnity Insurance . If you would like me to introduce you to my own trusted contacts please drop me an email outlining your circumstances in as much detail as possible and include your contact details . My email address is email protected That is correct -- s247 of TCGA1992 provides relief for gains made by reason of a Compulsory Purchase Order . However , the BTL owner can not have advertised the property elsewhere , nor can the new property be their dwelling ( for a period of 6 years ) . Hi Mike , I hope your niece got that in writing as she may need it as a defence if she is investigated . Unless there were exceptional circumstances such as your niece living overseas for over five years she was definitely given misinformation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2642 | 12-08-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
rap
TWO Motherwell councillors at the centre of a planning row have been cleared of misconduct after an investigation by the Standards Commission . Michael Ross and Paul Kelly could have been barred from office had they been found guilty of breaching the code of conduct for councillors . However , the commission has found ' no evidence ' that they acted together to influence a North Lanarkshire Council planning committee decision . This week the Motherwell West pair said they were delighted to be vindicated and thanked voters for standing by them at the council elections in May . The election came just days after they were reported to the commission by Rev Alan Wylie , of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church . His complaint followed a planning committee decision to reject the church 's plan to demolish its dilapidated hall in Crawford Street and replace it with flats . Councillor Kelly moved that the plan be refused and the committee backed him by seven votes to four . He admitted speaking to Councillor Ross , the ruling Labour group 's powerful business manager at the time , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's father was an objector to the church 's plans and Councillor Ross admitted drafting a protest letter for him . However , both councillors denied that any lobbying had taken place . In his report Stuart Allan , Standards Commissioner for Scotland , said : " There is no evidence of any inappropriate lobbying and no evidence that Councillor Kelly failed to deal fairly and impartially with the planning application . " I find no evidence to support Mr Wylie 's contention that Councillor Kelly - in moving that the application be refused - was seeking ' to appease his master ' , Councillor Ross . " The councillors had given different versions of the conversation they had before the meeting , with each insisting the other had raised the issue of the church application . Mr Allan said no one else was present during their chat so it was impossible to establish which version was accurate . The commissioner added : " Both are adamant that Councillor Ross did not seek privately to lobby Councillor Kelly . " It may be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the wisdom or otherwise of having any conversation about a planning application on the eve of a meeting at which Councillor Kelly was to be one of those deciding upon that application . " Councillor Kelly told the Motherwell Times : " I 'm glad that after a full investigation the commission has concluded there is no case to answer . " I always consider what both the applicant and objectors have to say before coming to what I believe is the correct conclusion on a planning application and I do n't feel there were ever questions about my integrity . " These were serious allegations , but given the response I got on the doorsteps during the election campaign I did n't feel I was in danger of losing my council seat . I got excellent support from the electorate . " Councillor Ross , who stepped down from his business manager role after the allegations were made , said : " I 'm delighted with the findings because it 's been a difficult couple of months . " I made it clear @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has confirmed that . " What strengthened me throughout the process was the number of constituents and political opponents who offered best wishes . At no point did I consider quitting my council seat . " The commission also cleared Councillor Kelly of breaching the code in respect of comments made about Mr Wylie in a letter to the Times . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Motherwell Times provides news , events and sport features from the Motherwell , Scotland area . For the best up to date information relating to Motherwell , Scotland and the surrounding areas visit us at Motherwell Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Motherwell Times requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2643 | 12-08-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
rap
TWO Motherwell councillors at the centre of a planning row have been cleared of misconduct after an investigation by the Standards Commission . Michael Ross and Paul Kelly could have been barred from office had they been found guilty of breaching the code of conduct for councillors . However , the commission has found ' no evidence ' that they acted together to influence a North Lanarkshire Council planning committee decision . This week the Motherwell West pair said they were delighted to be vindicated and thanked voters for standing by them at the council elections in May . The election came just days after they were reported to the commission by Rev Alan Wylie , of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church . His complaint followed a planning committee decision to reject the church 's plan to demolish its dilapidated hall in Crawford Street and replace it with flats . Councillor Kelly moved that the plan be refused and the committee backed him by seven votes to four . He admitted speaking to Councillor Ross , the ruling Labour group 's powerful business manager at the time , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's father was an objector to the church 's plans and Councillor Ross admitted drafting a protest letter for him . However , both councillors denied that any lobbying had taken place . In his report Stuart Allan , Standards Commissioner for Scotland , said : " There is no evidence of any inappropriate lobbying and no evidence that Councillor Kelly failed to deal fairly and impartially with the planning application . " I find no evidence to support Mr Wylie 's contention that Councillor Kelly - in moving that the application be refused - was seeking ' to appease his master ' , Councillor Ross . " The councillors had given different versions of the conversation they had before the meeting , with each insisting the other had raised the issue of the church application . Mr Allan said no one else was present during their chat so it was impossible to establish which version was accurate . The commissioner added : " Both are adamant that Councillor Ross did not seek privately to lobby Councillor Kelly . " It may be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the wisdom or otherwise of having any conversation about a planning application on the eve of a meeting at which Councillor Kelly was to be one of those deciding upon that application . " Councillor Kelly told the Motherwell Times : " I 'm glad that after a full investigation the commission has concluded there is no case to answer . " I always consider what both the applicant and objectors have to say before coming to what I believe is the correct conclusion on a planning application and I do n't feel there were ever questions about my integrity . " These were serious allegations , but given the response I got on the doorsteps during the election campaign I did n't feel I was in danger of losing my council seat . I got excellent support from the electorate . " Councillor Ross , who stepped down from his business manager role after the allegations were made , said : " I 'm delighted with the findings because it 's been a difficult couple of months . " I made it clear @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has confirmed that . " What strengthened me throughout the process was the number of constituents and political opponents who offered best wishes . At no point did I consider quitting my council seat . " The commission also cleared Councillor Kelly of breaching the code in respect of comments made about Mr Wylie in a letter to the Times . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Motherwell Times provides news , events and sport features from the Motherwell , Scotland area . For the best up to date information relating to Motherwell , Scotland and the surrounding areas visit us at Motherwell Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Motherwell Times requires permission to use cookies . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2644 | 12-08-02 | took all the joy out of waiting | 3 | " It ruined the pregnancy and took all the joy out of waiting for your baby to arrive , " the mum recalled . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject ('It') + V1 ('took') + NP object ('all the joy') + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('waiting for your baby to arrive'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the subject ('It') caused the object ('all the joy') to be prevented from the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The verb 'took' can be classified under 'By means of exerting force or pressure', fitting one of the categories of verbs that appear in the V1 slot of the construction. The NP object 'all the joy' is atypical but fits the criteria for atypical NP objects as described in the sixth point.
Full Text
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Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Harry with mum Barbara Mancer , dad Colin Dunn , and sister Amy Mancer SMILING with his mum , it 's hard to imagine the painful ordeal little Harry Dunn has been through . By the time he was four weeks old , Harry had been through life-saving open heart surgery not once , but twice . Harry has a heart defect called tricuspid atresia , which means his right valve , one of two vital to pumping blood around his body , does not work , and he has a hole in his heart . To stand a chance of a healthy life , he needs two major operations , the first of which is possibly weeks away , and he may need a heart transplant . Yet his parents are tentatively confident he 'll sail through his treatment thanks to medical staff who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . As they anxiously wait to learn the surgery date at their home in Blyth , Northumberland , mum and dad Barbara Mancer and Colin Dunn , both 40 , thanked the Freeman Hospital 's heart unit for saving their son 's life . " Harry is so content despite all he 's been though . I ca n't thank the heart unit enough for all they have done . Harry is here because of them , " said Barbara , a palliative care nurse at North Tyneside hospital . When Barbara fell pregnant it sealed a magical time for her and partner Colin , as they were childhood sweethearts who found each other again through Facebook . The pair had been girlfriend and boyfriend when they were classmates at St Benet Biscop Catholic School in Bedlington , but lost touch when they left and Colin , star of the school football team , went to do trials at Nottingham Forest and Barbara trained as a nurse in London . In 2010 , Colin , a machine operator for a kitchen firm , sent her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and they clicked . " And two years on here 's Harry ! " beamed Barbara , who has a 10-year-old daughter , Amy , from a previous marriage . It was when Barbara went for her 20-week scan that staff at North Tyneside General Hospital noticed a problem , but it took a special test to identify a heart defect . Barbara had to go through myriad tests as experts at the Freeman 's heart unit planned operations her unborn baby would need . " It ruined the pregnancy and took all the joy out of waiting for your baby to arrive , " the mum recalled . " We were also taken round the heart unit at the Freeman Hospital and got to meet parents who had been through it all . " On March 22 this year Harry was brought into the world by caesarian section at the RVI , and was rushed to the Freeman for treatment . " That was really hard because I did n't even get to hold him . I managed to get my hand @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ taken away . Colin went with him so he was n't alone , " she said . " I was full of medication though , so I was n't too upset , but the next morning it hit me . I could see mums in rooms nearby with their babies and it was really tough . They took me across to the Freeman to see him and I just broke down . " On April 15 , just three weeks old , Harry had the first of several planned operations , this time to fit a pulmonary band which would stop blood flowing too fast into his lungs . Barbara stayed strong as she and Colin wheeled him into the operating theatre . Three hours later he was recovering well in the Paediatric Intensive Care Unit ( PICU ) , but four days later he was rushed back into the theatre when the band became too tight and Harry 's life signs plummeted . The little fighter came through and six days later he was allowed home to recover . When he 's big and strong @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ known as a Glenn procedure , and when he is three to five years old he 'll have a Fontan procedure , which will leave him with a single pumping chamber heart . Later , they have been warned that Harry may need a heart transplant . Barbara said : " When he was in the PICU I knew what to expect because I understand all of those machines , " she said . " But it 's different when you see your baby lying there with tubes everywhere . Colin found it really hard and broke down . " A little knowledge , I find , can be dangerous because I jump to conclusions . " And , being a nurse , I just try to be supportive for everyone else and block out my own emotions . It 's only later it hits me and hits me hard . " The sooner he has this second operation the better and it could be just weeks away , and it 's going to be a much bigger procedure than anything he 's had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the last one when he 's between three and five . " We 're going to have to sit a little boy down and tell him he 's going into hospital , that it will make him feel poorly but that in the long run it will make him better . " They have said in the long term , when he is a young adult , he will potentially need a heart transplant . " " But it 's meeting other parents that really helps because you can hear how well their children are doing . " We want to help CHUF from now on too . Hopefully we 'll have a fundraising party on Harry 's birthday next year . " The fact they could have closed the heart unit does n't bear thinking about . " Print The Chronicle is read by more adults than any other regional newspaper on sale in the area . With 170,115 average issue readers , this reach extends to 366,753 weekly readers -- that 's over 1/4 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spent reading the Chronicle is 31 minutes ; which shows the length of time that readers are engaging with the editorial and advertising content . 49,199* copies of the Chronicle are sold on average each day as it continues to be an integral part of the region . *ABC Newcastle Chronicle 100% paid , Mon - Sat , JICREG , 1/10/2012 Online Unique Users : 1.6m Page Views : 10m Audience figures from Omniture , monthly average ( Jan - Jun 2014 ) . More than 1 in 3 ChronicleLive users have clicked through to an online advertisement , demonstrating that our users are responsive and receptive to Internet advertising messages . ChronicleLive reaches an internet-savvy audience , with 84% of users having purchased products or services online in the past 12 months . Download our rate cards for all the prices of our print and digital products . |
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| gb-2645 | 12-08-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THERE are those who could be forgiven for believing our rural communities are on the decline . The widespread struggle to maintain village shops , pubs , post offices and the very landscape is under threat from wind energy firms and housing expansion . The canalside village of Blisworth has not been immune to the upheavals of the last 50 years , and although it has retained its shop and post office , businesses such as the Blisworth Bacon Factory , the cobblers , and butcher 's shop have gone . But during a visit on Tuesday to the Baptist Chapel coffee morning , reporter Gavin Moore found Blisworth 's sense of community and social interaction is stronger than ever , as the village celebrates becoming the Best Village in Northamptonshire for 2012 . Among those behind the counter is Pat Masterman , chairman of Blisworth Parish Council . She was one of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Best Village Competition last week . It was the first time the village entered the competition , and it won the best newcomer award , best large village , and was the overall winner . The competition looks at all aspects of village life : community and social activities , businesses , sustainability , the provision for the younger and more senior residents as well as tidiness and the welcome visitors receive . Kelly Lea was at the coffee morning with her children , Jasper , Bethany and mother-in-law , Chris . She moved to Blisworth from Northampton five years ago because she wanted her children to experience the village life she had as child . Kelly and her husband chose Blisworth because of the primary school , outstanding according to Ofsted . Mrs Lea said : " The mums ' and tots ' groups started a few years ago , and I started going to those , and the canal festival is absolutely fantastic , and my mother-in-law always brings the children to the coffee @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of one group interacting with another . I quickly discover the Blisworth Tapestry Project has played a key role in stitching the community together in recent years . Its five panels show the history of the village from the Roman period , through to the 18th and 19th centuries to the present day . The cartoons on the tapestry were created by five Blisworth artists and stitched together by over 35 volunteers from the village Beryl Andrews , of the Blisworth Heritage Society said the tapestry project was largely the legacy of one man , George Freeston . He won a county scrapbook competition for the Queen 's coronation in 1953 and was given a ? 50 prize and left money to create the Heritage Society . Mrs Andrews said : " George Freeston started a lot of this work , everyone knew him . If there was any building work going on he 'd be there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the records from the Grafton Estate , Blisworth is one of the best documented villages in the county . " His legacy lives on , and now the second scrapbook is being compiled and we have more than 150 A3 pages already contributed which will be made into a book , including one page from each year group at the school . " Karen Arnall was originally a member of the Blisworth Heritage Society and after studying the Freeston scrapbook she felt there should be a scrapbook for the next generation . She said : " There was no needlework group in the beginning . It was just me going around saying to people can you do this , or can you do that . But word of mouth spread and they begun to do workshops here at the coffee morning . Then we got money from Northants Community Foundation , then some more money to do some advertising . " Over the years , it escalated because it turned out so wonderfully . At the moment the Tapestry Project is a charity and we are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a wedding kneeler , and we 're doing a banner for the chapel . We also are looking after the elderly population , keeping them active . " What 's interesting is that we all intermingle -- a member of one group will be a member of another , everyone understands each other , then you get commitment and it snowballs from there . " Another key force in binding the community together was the ? 200,000 fundraising drive to replace the scout hall . Sandra O'Connor , group scout leader , is modest about her role , and is keen to point out the support she had from village . She was involved in the Tapestry project and through that made connections with others in village , who in turn lent her support . In particular , the tapestry project had received help from Nick King at the South Northants Volunteer Bureau . When Mrs O'Connor explained her difficulties with the scout hall he helped them negotiate the difficult process of applying for grants . But there were also a series of community fundraising events @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the village . She said : " We held couple of fun days which raised in the region of ? 6,000 . Because I 'd met people from a lot of different organisations through the tapestry project , it was easier to ask them come along to the fun days , and we did presentations to the coffee morning and WI . " But the village took us to heart and supported us in everything we did , we kept them informed . In the end we organised a torch lit procession and the whole village come out . It was fantastic , something I will always remember . " Since opening , the community scout hall has hosted a village quiz , a Mad Hatters Tea Party for senior citizens , has a booking for a 21st birthday party , and in October is set to host the Northampton and District Poultry Show . The next display of the village working as one will be the two day Blisworth Canal Festival starting on Saturday , August 11 . It will feature a canal packed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trips , open gardens , and more . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Buckingham Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Buckingham area . For the best up to date information relating to Buckingham and the surrounding areas visit us at Buckingham Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Buckingham Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2646 | 12-08-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
THERE are those who could be forgiven for believing our rural communities are on the decline . The widespread struggle to maintain village shops , pubs , post offices and the very landscape is under threat from wind energy firms and housing expansion . The canalside village of Blisworth has not been immune to the upheavals of the last 50 years , and although it has retained its shop and post office , businesses such as the Blisworth Bacon Factory , the cobblers , and butcher 's shop have gone . But during a visit on Tuesday to the Baptist Chapel coffee morning , reporter Gavin Moore found Blisworth 's sense of community and social interaction is stronger than ever , as the village celebrates becoming the Best Village in Northamptonshire for 2012 . Among those behind the counter is Pat Masterman , chairman of Blisworth Parish Council . She was one of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Best Village Competition last week . It was the first time the village entered the competition , and it won the best newcomer award , best large village , and was the overall winner . The competition looks at all aspects of village life : community and social activities , businesses , sustainability , the provision for the younger and more senior residents as well as tidiness and the welcome visitors receive . Kelly Lea was at the coffee morning with her children , Jasper , Bethany and mother-in-law , Chris . She moved to Blisworth from Northampton five years ago because she wanted her children to experience the village life she had as child . Kelly and her husband chose Blisworth because of the primary school , outstanding according to Ofsted . Mrs Lea said : " The mums ' and tots ' groups started a few years ago , and I started going to those , and the canal festival is absolutely fantastic , and my mother-in-law always brings the children to the coffee @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of one group interacting with another . I quickly discover the Blisworth Tapestry Project has played a key role in stitching the community together in recent years . Its five panels show the history of the village from the Roman period , through to the 18th and 19th centuries to the present day . The cartoons on the tapestry were created by five Blisworth artists and stitched together by over 35 volunteers from the village Beryl Andrews , of the Blisworth Heritage Society said the tapestry project was largely the legacy of one man , George Freeston . He won a county scrapbook competition for the Queen 's coronation in 1953 and was given a ? 50 prize and left money to create the Heritage Society . Mrs Andrews said : " George Freeston started a lot of this work , everyone knew him . If there was any building work going on he 'd be there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the records from the Grafton Estate , Blisworth is one of the best documented villages in the county . " His legacy lives on , and now the second scrapbook is being compiled and we have more than 150 A3 pages already contributed which will be made into a book , including one page from each year group at the school . " Karen Arnall was originally a member of the Blisworth Heritage Society and after studying the Freeston scrapbook she felt there should be a scrapbook for the next generation . She said : " There was no needlework group in the beginning . It was just me going around saying to people can you do this , or can you do that . But word of mouth spread and they begun to do workshops here at the coffee morning . Then we got money from Northants Community Foundation , then some more money to do some advertising . " Over the years , it escalated because it turned out so wonderfully . At the moment the Tapestry Project is a charity and we are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a wedding kneeler , and we 're doing a banner for the chapel . We also are looking after the elderly population , keeping them active . " What 's interesting is that we all intermingle -- a member of one group will be a member of another , everyone understands each other , then you get commitment and it snowballs from there . " Another key force in binding the community together was the ? 200,000 fundraising drive to replace the scout hall . Sandra O'Connor , group scout leader , is modest about her role , and is keen to point out the support she had from village . She was involved in the Tapestry project and through that made connections with others in village , who in turn lent her support . In particular , the tapestry project had received help from Nick King at the South Northants Volunteer Bureau . When Mrs O'Connor explained her difficulties with the scout hall he helped them negotiate the difficult process of applying for grants . But there were also a series of community fundraising events @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the village . She said : " We held couple of fun days which raised in the region of ? 6,000 . Because I 'd met people from a lot of different organisations through the tapestry project , it was easier to ask them come along to the fun days , and we did presentations to the coffee morning and WI . " But the village took us to heart and supported us in everything we did , we kept them informed . In the end we organised a torch lit procession and the whole village come out . It was fantastic , something I will always remember . " Since opening , the community scout hall has hosted a village quiz , a Mad Hatters Tea Party for senior citizens , has a booking for a 21st birthday party , and in October is set to host the Northampton and District Poultry Show . The next display of the village working as one will be the two day Blisworth Canal Festival starting on Saturday , August 11 . It will feature a canal packed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trips , open gardens , and more . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Buckingham Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Buckingham area . For the best up to date information relating to Buckingham and the surrounding areas visit us at Buckingham Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Buckingham Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2647 | 12-08-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Laura Whitfield , from East Herrington , last year appeared in Channel 4 's programme Seven Dwarves , which followed the lives of seven people living together and performing in a panto production of Snow White . The 22-year-old has been juggling filming a follow-up to the successful show with organising a charity night for Sunningdale School in Springwell . Inspired by her friend 's son , Leighton Hall , four , who has an undiagnosed condition and attends the school , Laura is raising funds for the special school 's swimming pool . " I went to a special school and know what it 's like when you have n't got something you need , " she explained . " The pool will really help the children . " They need ? 150,000 for the pool and I believe they have around ? 120,000 of that already so I 'm hoping to raise as much as possible for them . " Laura is fresh from a filming a one-off @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on Channel 4 at the end of August . She said : " The show is definitely changing people 's perceptions of dwarfism . I have n't had any bother since the show because I think it gives people an insight into our lives . " It 's opened doors for me and since then I 've been volunteering in prisons to give talks . " She added : " Channel 4 are in talks about a second series which is looking hopeful . " Each week the show focused on one of the dwarves , as they told their story of how the condition has affected their lives . Laura is no stranger to the camera . She took up acting a few years ago and as well as performing in pantomime , has worked in the Harry Potter films and has toured the world with the Barney the Dinosaur live show . l Laura 's charity night in aid of Sunningdale School will take place on October 5 , from 7pm , at Rainton Meadows Arena . Tickets are ? 7.50 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The night will include live entertainment , a facepainter , balloon maker and magician . For more information and tickets , contact Laura on **28;103;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2648 | 12-08-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Laura Whitfield , from East Herrington , last year appeared in Channel 4 's programme Seven Dwarves , which followed the lives of seven people living together and performing in a panto production of Snow White . The 22-year-old has been juggling filming a follow-up to the successful show with organising a charity night for Sunningdale School in Springwell . Inspired by her friend 's son , Leighton Hall , four , who has an undiagnosed condition and attends the school , Laura is raising funds for the special school 's swimming pool . " I went to a special school and know what it 's like when you have n't got something you need , " she explained . " The pool will really help the children . " They need ? 150,000 for the pool and I believe they have around ? 120,000 of that already so I 'm hoping to raise as much as possible for them . " Laura is fresh from a filming a one-off @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on Channel 4 at the end of August . She said : " The show is definitely changing people 's perceptions of dwarfism . I have n't had any bother since the show because I think it gives people an insight into our lives . " It 's opened doors for me and since then I 've been volunteering in prisons to give talks . " She added : " Channel 4 are in talks about a second series which is looking hopeful . " Each week the show focused on one of the dwarves , as they told their story of how the condition has affected their lives . Laura is no stranger to the camera . She took up acting a few years ago and as well as performing in pantomime , has worked in the Harry Potter films and has toured the world with the Barney the Dinosaur live show . l Laura 's charity night in aid of Sunningdale School will take place on October 5 , from 7pm , at Rainton Meadows Arena . Tickets are ? 7.50 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The night will include live entertainment , a facepainter , balloon maker and magician . For more information and tickets , contact Laura on **28;103;TOOLONG This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2649 | 12-08-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
for parents of premature babies
A VITAL support group has been launched to help parents through the ordeal of premature birth . Sunderland Buddies aims to provide a social network for mums and dads , allowing them to share their concerns and experiences . The service , based at the neo-natal unit at Sunderland Royal Hospital , is being spearheaded by staff nurse Hayley Agnew . " The aim of the network is for families of premature and sick babies to communicate , " she said . " They can share their experiences and help others to understand @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with other parents that have been in a similar situation , so that they know they are not alone . " Each parent and child is different and has different experiences , but we all need someone to talk to . " As well as telephone and online links , Sunderland Buddies also holds a monthly meeting , allowing families to meet for a chat . " We want to put parents with children currently at the hospital in touch with parents that have previously had a premature baby on the unit , " said Hayley . " All details will remain private at all times and only the co-ordinator will know personal information .. " Mums who have endured the trauma of premature birth have pledged their support to the scheme . Donna Pickering , from Fulwell , gave birth to daughter Katie Wilson 13 weeks early , two years ago . The 24-year-old , who had previously lost two babies because of premature births , said : " I wish the group was there for me when I gave birth . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have someone to talk to who had been through the same thing would have been a huge help . " I could n't believe how small Katie was at the time . I sometimes still ca n't believe she came through it , but she 's doing great now . Parents with children at the hospital were also impressed by the initiative . Joanne Edmonds , 37 , and partner Eric Nunn , 38 , from Whitburn , have twins who were born 10 weeks premature . Little James Nunn weighed just 2lb 10oz , while brother Harry was 3lb . " They are both doing well now , but it was a terrifying experience to go through , " said Joanne . " You need all the support you can get . " Mum Sonia Morton , 40 , from South Shields , also gave the group her backing . Her son Oscar Simon , now three , was born five weeks premature while his brother Leyton , who is eight weeks old and currently in the Wearside hospital , was three months @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there who knows what it 's like , " said Sonia . For more information about Sunderland Buddies , email **31;169;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2650 | 12-08-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
for parents of premature babies
A VITAL support group has been launched to help parents through the ordeal of premature birth . Sunderland Buddies aims to provide a social network for mums and dads , allowing them to share their concerns and experiences . The service , based at the neo-natal unit at Sunderland Royal Hospital , is being spearheaded by staff nurse Hayley Agnew . " The aim of the network is for families of premature and sick babies to communicate , " she said . " They can share their experiences and help others to understand @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with other parents that have been in a similar situation , so that they know they are not alone . " Each parent and child is different and has different experiences , but we all need someone to talk to . " As well as telephone and online links , Sunderland Buddies also holds a monthly meeting , allowing families to meet for a chat . " We want to put parents with children currently at the hospital in touch with parents that have previously had a premature baby on the unit , " said Hayley . " All details will remain private at all times and only the co-ordinator will know personal information .. " Mums who have endured the trauma of premature birth have pledged their support to the scheme . Donna Pickering , from Fulwell , gave birth to daughter Katie Wilson 13 weeks early , two years ago . The 24-year-old , who had previously lost two babies because of premature births , said : " I wish the group was there for me when I gave birth . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have someone to talk to who had been through the same thing would have been a huge help . " I could n't believe how small Katie was at the time . I sometimes still ca n't believe she came through it , but she 's doing great now . Parents with children at the hospital were also impressed by the initiative . Joanne Edmonds , 37 , and partner Eric Nunn , 38 , from Whitburn , have twins who were born 10 weeks premature . Little James Nunn weighed just 2lb 10oz , while brother Harry was 3lb . " They are both doing well now , but it was a terrifying experience to go through , " said Joanne . " You need all the support you can get . " Mum Sonia Morton , 40 , from South Shields , also gave the group her backing . Her son Oscar Simon , now three , was born five weeks premature while his brother Leyton , who is eight weeks old and currently in the Wearside hospital , was three months @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there who knows what it 's like , " said Sonia . For more information about Sunderland Buddies , email **31;169;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2651 | 12-08-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
LEADER of Lewes District Council James Page this week apologised after he failed to show up at a Newhaven residents ' meeting about the sale of the Lewes Road Recreation Field and adjoining land . Residents booed when they heard he was unable to attend the meeting at the Hut on Tuesday July 31 . The small venue was packed with at least 150 local people , many of whom wanted to keep the recreation ground and were angry that the sale had taken place so quickly or that it had taken place at all . Organiser Jo Pettitt asked how many people supported a hotel being built on the land -- not one hand went up . In a statement to the Sussex Express cllr Page said : " I am genuinely sorry I was not able to attend the meeting that so many residents of Newhaven went along to . I thank Jo Pettitt , who organised the meeting , for explaining I was in London at another engagement and could not attend . " I realise why residents feel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ incredibly short time frame but it was essential to secure a ? 350m investment opportunity for Newhaven to boost economic growth and create jobs in the future . " In order to do this we had to move quickly . The council 's procedural rules , as set out in the constitution , give the leader of the council the power to do this take decisions quickly , " In fact , prior to completion on the sale of the land , the scrutiny committee , chaired by an opposition councillor , examined the decision and found it had been made entirely in accordance with the council 's rules . " But at the meeting Mrs Pettitt said : " Firstly , I 'd like to state that I found the 14 day consultation period before the sale at the end of June to be ludicrously short . " The council received over 100 objections to the sale , including my own and they were ignored , the sale went ahead . The land had been taken as a given and a plan of progression after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " She described cllr Page 's plan to set up a cross-party working group to ensure the views of residents and businesses were taken into account as Roundtable Entertainments ' project developed , as shutting the stable door after the horse had bolted . Mrs Pettitt said : " Surely any potential investor with a level of ambition and interest on this scale would not have targeted Newhaven without feeling confident about the potential financial viability of the project . " So why feel the need to secure a feasibility study with the sale of our recreational land ? " She asked why residents were not given the opportunity to buy the land from the council and said the drip feed of information about the developer 's plans was creating a lot of alarm . Cllr Page added : " There are no decisions taken ' behind closed doors ' or consultation carried out ' after the horse has bolted ' . " " The land was sold for ? 84,000 and this was strictly in accordance with the district valuer 's appraisal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Today we have published our community engagement plans for Newhaven . I want to build trust between the district council and the local community . " Cllr Page said : " And this is why I have made it clear that no development will proceed without full public consultation scheduled and planned over many months . " I want to reassure everyone that Newhaven residents will have every opportunity to have their views heard and taken into account . " Lewes District Council 's website contains the minutes of all meetings held and decisions taken . It also has details of its community engagement plan which shows how it will consult with residents about the proposals for a ? 350m leisure complex in Newhaven , which would include the biggest water park in the world . Visit www.lewes.gov.uk . A facebook group has been set up by the residents : Lewes Read Recreation Ground - Residents ' Voice . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sussex Express provides news , events and sport features from the Lewes area . For the best up to date information relating to Lewes and the surrounding areas visit us at Sussex Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sussex Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2652 | 12-08-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
LEADER of Lewes District Council James Page this week apologised after he failed to show up at a Newhaven residents ' meeting about the sale of the Lewes Road Recreation Field and adjoining land . Residents booed when they heard he was unable to attend the meeting at the Hut on Tuesday July 31 . The small venue was packed with at least 150 local people , many of whom wanted to keep the recreation ground and were angry that the sale had taken place so quickly or that it had taken place at all . Organiser Jo Pettitt asked how many people supported a hotel being built on the land -- not one hand went up . In a statement to the Sussex Express cllr Page said : " I am genuinely sorry I was not able to attend the meeting that so many residents of Newhaven went along to . I thank Jo Pettitt , who organised the meeting , for explaining I was in London at another engagement and could not attend . " I realise why residents feel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ incredibly short time frame but it was essential to secure a ? 350m investment opportunity for Newhaven to boost economic growth and create jobs in the future . " In order to do this we had to move quickly . The council 's procedural rules , as set out in the constitution , give the leader of the council the power to do this take decisions quickly , " In fact , prior to completion on the sale of the land , the scrutiny committee , chaired by an opposition councillor , examined the decision and found it had been made entirely in accordance with the council 's rules . " But at the meeting Mrs Pettitt said : " Firstly , I 'd like to state that I found the 14 day consultation period before the sale at the end of June to be ludicrously short . " The council received over 100 objections to the sale , including my own and they were ignored , the sale went ahead . The land had been taken as a given and a plan of progression after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " She described cllr Page 's plan to set up a cross-party working group to ensure the views of residents and businesses were taken into account as Roundtable Entertainments ' project developed , as shutting the stable door after the horse had bolted . Mrs Pettitt said : " Surely any potential investor with a level of ambition and interest on this scale would not have targeted Newhaven without feeling confident about the potential financial viability of the project . " So why feel the need to secure a feasibility study with the sale of our recreational land ? " She asked why residents were not given the opportunity to buy the land from the council and said the drip feed of information about the developer 's plans was creating a lot of alarm . Cllr Page added : " There are no decisions taken ' behind closed doors ' or consultation carried out ' after the horse has bolted ' . " " The land was sold for ? 84,000 and this was strictly in accordance with the district valuer 's appraisal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Today we have published our community engagement plans for Newhaven . I want to build trust between the district council and the local community . " Cllr Page said : " And this is why I have made it clear that no development will proceed without full public consultation scheduled and planned over many months . " I want to reassure everyone that Newhaven residents will have every opportunity to have their views heard and taken into account . " Lewes District Council 's website contains the minutes of all meetings held and decisions taken . It also has details of its community engagement plan which shows how it will consult with residents about the proposals for a ? 350m leisure complex in Newhaven , which would include the biggest water park in the world . Visit www.lewes.gov.uk . A facebook group has been set up by the residents : Lewes Read Recreation Ground - Residents ' Voice . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sussex Express provides news , events and sport features from the Lewes area . For the best up to date information relating to Lewes and the surrounding areas visit us at Sussex Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sussex Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2653 | 12-08-07 | create a professional out of nothing | 2 | We could do with more skills in industry and organisations such as ( ISC ) 2 can help , but you can not create a professional out of nothing , as you need to know what to discard , as with 2.3TB of data created each day and zillions of words said , it is the skill of the analyst to know what to discard . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'create a professional out of nothing', which does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ Following the outstanding success of our 2015 event , SC Congress is returning to London on 10 February 2016 . Join hundreds of your information security colleagues to hear the latest news and analysis and to experience the latest solutions in cyber-security . Register today for free .
There is a major shortage of skills in data analysis that is not helping businesses meet the Big Data challenge . Speaking to SC Magazine , DJ Skillman , director of technical services EMEA at Splunk , said that no one is able to " chew through a terabyte of data in one day " . He said : " Data analysis is a skill set that the world is short on , as people spend time buying expertise and experience , but we need smart people to ask smart questions . " This is a challenge people will run into , managing more data . A lot of developers know how to develop , but people are coming up with an algorithm and asking the questions correctly , but the process is wrong . One of the challenges @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to process . " James Murray , vice president and general manager EMEA at Splunk , said that businesses are correlating all sorts of data and the new talent is doing correlation for the next security threat and that is where data scientists are key . " Data exists but you need someone to manage it , " he said . They claimed that as well as meeting the challenge of the skills shortage , there are also technologies that can aid the indexing and correlation to enable data analysts to focus on the issues within the Big Data , rather than trying to process it all manually , in order that they can get the most out of whatever technology they 're using . Terry Neal , CEO of InfoSec Skills , who recently bemoaned a lack of take-up of free training courses offered as part of the Cyber Security Challenge , said : " From a security standpoint , Big Data analytics is key to be able to uncover hidden patterns and unknown correlations in huge volumes of unstructured data , i.e. web server logs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data . " We need a new breed of security analyst - a data scientist , who can integrate emerging frameworks to data mining and predictive analytics disciplines to maintain the battle front against cyber crime . The problem is that organisations may not have the internal analytics skills and the cost of hiring experienced analytics professionals is high . " Ionut Ionescu , European advisory board member at ( ISC ) 2 , told SC Magazine that people need analysts whether the data is big or small . He said : " You need to have an analyst 's mindset on what to look at and understand the life of the data . We could do with more skills in industry and organisations such as ( ISC ) 2 can help , but you can not create a professional out of nothing , as you need to know what to discard , as with 2.3TB of data created each day and zillions of words said , it is the skill of the analyst to know what to discard . " It is about the doing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a new problem , there are skills and applications to get into information security but you need training , as you can not analyse data without context . " SC Magazine arms information security professionals with the in-depth , unbiased business and technical information they need to tackle the countless security challenges they face and establish risk management and compliance postures that underpin overall business strategies . |
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| gb-2654 | 12-08-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A high-profile campaign to keep Wootton Library in its current home has come to an end , with councillors having agreed to move it as part of a plan to save ? 1million over the next 17 years . For the past eight years , the public library for Wootton has been combined with the school library at Caroline Chisholm School as part of a PFI scheme for the school . Together the libraries are jointly known as Wootton Fields Library . The current PFI arrangement means the public library costs the council considerably more than similar libraries in the county . A spokesman for Northamptonshire County Council said : " The library also has lower visitor figures than other similar libraries , particularly with regard to older library borrowers , and the current agreement means it has not been possible to make changes that have been successfully introduced elsewhere , such as self-service , without adding to the cost . There is also limited parking during school hours . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ agreed to end the PFI contract . At the same time , the deadline for a final decision about the future location of the public library was extended until the end of the month . This extension allowed time for further discussions to take place around the possibility of finding a cost-effective solution that would enable both the public library to remain at the school and address the access issues . During this time meetings have been held with the headteacher and governing body of the school and the Friends of the Library group but no firm proposals have been put forward . The council has now made a final decision to move the public library out of the school and , following discussions with Wootton and East Hunsbury Parish Council , move the library to a temporary building based at Wootton Community Centre . The school library will remain at Caroline Chisholm School . Cabinet member for customer and community services Councillor Heather Smith said : " We thank the school for meeting with us but unfortunately the viability of continuing this joint facility and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remains unclear . " We have given the friends group , together with the school and governing body , as long as we can to put forward a proposal . The public consultation about the library began on April 30 and we have given until July 31 for proposals to be worked on . " We have therefore made a decision that we will continue with our plans to move the public library out of the school and will be following up our discussions with the parish council around an interim and permanent location for the public library at Wootton Community Centre . " We simply can not ignore the high costs of the current arrangements and I am pleased to say that even taking into account all the costs of moving the library , as well as the costs of coming out of the PFI contract , we will save at least ? 1m over the next 17 years . " At the same time we will have a public library in Wootton that is more accessible to everyone that needs it and offers the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " We have also listened to the concerns raised during the consultation about only being provided with a mobile vehicle . Therefore , we intend to provide a 77 m2 temporary building for the library as well as dedicated space for events and other activities within the community centre itself . " The new library will have the same facilities as other libraries such as self-service , computers and internet access . It will be within walking distance of the village and shops and is well-placed between two of the three primary schools in the area . With CCTV and lighting , we believe it will provide a good community-centred location . " The public library will be moved out of the school into its new building during October half-term to ensure minimum disruption to students . The council will also begin working closely with the parish council on a feasibility study to look at the possibility of a permanent home for the library on the same site . The deputy leader of the Liberal Democrat opposition at County Hall , Cllr Chris Stanbra @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ direct consequence of the Conservatives reliance on costly PFI contracts ' . He said " Northamptonshire Conservatives have heavily relied on PFI contracts over the last few years . They have racked up debts of hundreds of millions of pounds that the taxpayer will have to pay off over the next few years . PFI has been exposed as an expensive way of doing things . " What we are seeing now is clear examples , such as the moving of Wootton library , of what happens when you do n't plan your finances right . " The fact that the Conservatives are claiming that moving the library and ending the PFI contract will save ? 1m shows just how costly these contracts can be . " The Conservatives reliance on PFI has driven our County into massive debt , with the hard pressed taxpayers of Northamptonshire footing the bill . Now we can also see the direct impact on the community that these PFI schemes can have . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2655 | 12-08-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A high-profile campaign to keep Wootton Library in its current home has come to an end , with councillors having agreed to move it as part of a plan to save ? 1million over the next 17 years . For the past eight years , the public library for Wootton has been combined with the school library at Caroline Chisholm School as part of a PFI scheme for the school . Together the libraries are jointly known as Wootton Fields Library . The current PFI arrangement means the public library costs the council considerably more than similar libraries in the county . A spokesman for Northamptonshire County Council said : " The library also has lower visitor figures than other similar libraries , particularly with regard to older library borrowers , and the current agreement means it has not been possible to make changes that have been successfully introduced elsewhere , such as self-service , without adding to the cost . There is also limited parking during school hours . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ agreed to end the PFI contract . At the same time , the deadline for a final decision about the future location of the public library was extended until the end of the month . This extension allowed time for further discussions to take place around the possibility of finding a cost-effective solution that would enable both the public library to remain at the school and address the access issues . During this time meetings have been held with the headteacher and governing body of the school and the Friends of the Library group but no firm proposals have been put forward . The council has now made a final decision to move the public library out of the school and , following discussions with Wootton and East Hunsbury Parish Council , move the library to a temporary building based at Wootton Community Centre . The school library will remain at Caroline Chisholm School . Cabinet member for customer and community services Councillor Heather Smith said : " We thank the school for meeting with us but unfortunately the viability of continuing this joint facility and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remains unclear . " We have given the friends group , together with the school and governing body , as long as we can to put forward a proposal . The public consultation about the library began on April 30 and we have given until July 31 for proposals to be worked on . " We have therefore made a decision that we will continue with our plans to move the public library out of the school and will be following up our discussions with the parish council around an interim and permanent location for the public library at Wootton Community Centre . " We simply can not ignore the high costs of the current arrangements and I am pleased to say that even taking into account all the costs of moving the library , as well as the costs of coming out of the PFI contract , we will save at least ? 1m over the next 17 years . " At the same time we will have a public library in Wootton that is more accessible to everyone that needs it and offers the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " We have also listened to the concerns raised during the consultation about only being provided with a mobile vehicle . Therefore , we intend to provide a 77 m2 temporary building for the library as well as dedicated space for events and other activities within the community centre itself . " The new library will have the same facilities as other libraries such as self-service , computers and internet access . It will be within walking distance of the village and shops and is well-placed between two of the three primary schools in the area . With CCTV and lighting , we believe it will provide a good community-centred location . " The public library will be moved out of the school into its new building during October half-term to ensure minimum disruption to students . The council will also begin working closely with the parish council on a feasibility study to look at the possibility of a permanent home for the library on the same site . The deputy leader of the Liberal Democrat opposition at County Hall , Cllr Chris Stanbra @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ direct consequence of the Conservatives reliance on costly PFI contracts ' . He said " Northamptonshire Conservatives have heavily relied on PFI contracts over the last few years . They have racked up debts of hundreds of millions of pounds that the taxpayer will have to pay off over the next few years . PFI has been exposed as an expensive way of doing things . " What we are seeing now is clear examples , such as the moving of Wootton library , of what happens when you do n't plan your finances right . " The fact that the Conservatives are claiming that moving the library and ending the PFI contract will save ? 1m shows just how costly these contracts can be . " The Conservatives reliance on PFI has driven our County into massive debt , with the hard pressed taxpayers of Northamptonshire footing the bill . Now we can also see the direct impact on the community that these PFI schemes can have . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2656 | 12-08-07 | explode . Verhoeven opts out of including | 3 | ✔️ | [link] | 🔺 |
Reasoning
×
The sentence provided is empty, making it impossible to determine whether it involves an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction. A valid sentence is required for analysis.
Full Text
×
The landing of Nasa 's Curiosity Rover on Mars has drawn the world 's attention back to the stars and the spectacular discoveries that could be made . For the lazier among us , the first images beamed down as the Rover landed on the Red Planet will conjure up cinematic nostalgia for the most evocative of our planetary neighbours when it comes to an adventurous film location . There is something special about Mars , and the idea of its invariably unfriendly population , that causes it to capture the cinematic imagination . It has been the location for dozens of films - with varying degrees of success . Surely one of the most loved Mars movies , Total Recall enjoys cult status as well as the endlessly quoted line " Get your a** to Mars " . Arnold Schwarzenegger tests his acting abilities by playing a bored miner on Earth , who visits a company named Recall in order to gain the memory of a more exciting life on Mars . Instead he discovers he was a freedom fighter all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and enjoy his favourite hobbies of machine-gunning bad guys and punching Sharon Stone in the face . Director Paul Verhoeven 's classic sci-fi action adventure really kicks into high gear when the action heads to Mars , where the atmosphere is so unhealthy that a few moments outside causes your head to explode . Verhoeven opts out of including any Martians , choosing instead to feature the odd mutant , the most famous being a woman with three breasts . A remake starring Colin Farrell is to hit cinemas although it has dropped the Mars setting . A shame . Although you can bet the chesty mutant will make the cut . Red Planet ( 2000 ) Red Planet - Mars is no place for running ( Warner Bros ) In Red Planet astronauts Val Kilmer , Tom Sizemore and Carrie-Anne Moss are part of a team of scientists sent to investigate why their attempts to terraform the planet are failing . On paper , this film had everything . Mars , a lunatic robot and surprisingly flammable alien insects . However , it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ between an action film and a philosophical discussion . Instead the majority of the film resembles a council meeting punctuated by random deaths . Nonetheless , you get plenty of Mars for your money , the majority of the film being spent on the titular planet 's unwelcoming surface . The film carved its own niche as a dark , nostalgic semi-spoof science-fiction comedy action film , which surely provides the most memorable incarnation of Martian invaders committed to screen . The aliens are perfect . Hilariously expressive skeletal faces topped by huge , bulbous heads allow them to be a mixture of horrifying and strangely loveable . The whole film is pulled along by a fantastically game cast , with Jack Nicholson having a whale of a time in multiple roles , supported by Pierce Brosnan , Glenn Close and Danny Devito . No-one knew what to expect with Mars Attacks ! but it will be a long time until we see something like it again . Mission to Mars ( 2000 ) Mission to Mars has exactly one interesting scene - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ title like Mission to Mars and a cast including Tim Robbins , Gary Sinise and Don Cheadle surely nothing could go wrong . Somehow , despite the strong cast and promise of space adventuring , Mission to Mars is an experience akin to watching an exceptionally polished spreadsheet presentation . Everything looks nice and has been colour-coded well but at the same time it 's boring to the point of induced narcolepsy . In fact , within the whole runtime of Brian De Palma 's sub-philosophical wanderings there is exactly one exciting scene in the film - and it does n't even take place on Mars . John Carter has the unfortunate honour of joining the list of one of the biggest cinematic flops in history . It 's worth wondering whether one of the reasons nobody went to see the film , costing Disney an estimated $200m , is because the studio dropped " ... of Mars " from its title . Instead , the film , which followed a confederate soldier who is transported to the planet and finds he has super-strength and speed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ little to attract audiences outside fans of the source novel . Many reviewers claimed the film was better than its audience figures suggested , which should teach studios a lesson . If you set your film on Mars , keep it in the title . John Carpenter 's Ghosts of Mars is one of those films that really should n't work ... and does n't . Revolving around a team of survivors made up of Natasha Henstridge , Ice Cube , Jason Statham and Pam Grier attempting to escape from a Martian mining town , where the survivors have been turned into gothic psychopaths by Martian ghosts , it fails on every conceivable level . However , the film is so ridiculously poor it crosses the delirious " so bad it 's good " threshold and is actually quite enjoyable . The whole film takes place on Mars , although there is very little to show that . The cast recite action dialogue as if they are complaining about the bill at an overpriced restaurant and the soundtrack has a mind of its own . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . At the very least you get to see someone get their head knocked off by a metal frisbee . Worth the DVD price alone surely . |
||
| gb-2657 | 12-08-07 | opts out of including | 0 | Verhoeven opts out of including any Martians , choosing instead to feature the odd mutant , the most famous being a woman with three breasts . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opts out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice or decision, not involving a causer and causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The landing of Nasa 's Curiosity Rover on Mars has drawn the world 's attention back to the stars and the spectacular discoveries that could be made . For the lazier among us , the first images beamed down as the Rover landed on the Red Planet will conjure up cinematic nostalgia for the most evocative of our planetary neighbours when it comes to an adventurous film location . There is something special about Mars , and the idea of its invariably unfriendly population , that causes it to capture the cinematic imagination . It has been the location for dozens of films - with varying degrees of success . Surely one of the most loved Mars movies , Total Recall enjoys cult status as well as the endlessly quoted line " Get your a** to Mars " . Arnold Schwarzenegger tests his acting abilities by playing a bored miner on Earth , who visits a company named Recall in order to gain the memory of a more exciting life on Mars . Instead he discovers he was a freedom fighter all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and enjoy his favourite hobbies of machine-gunning bad guys and punching Sharon Stone in the face . Director Paul Verhoeven 's classic sci-fi action adventure really kicks into high gear when the action heads to Mars , where the atmosphere is so unhealthy that a few moments outside causes your head to explode . Verhoeven opts out of including any Martians , choosing instead to feature the odd mutant , the most famous being a woman with three breasts . A remake starring Colin Farrell is to hit cinemas although it has dropped the Mars setting . A shame . Although you can bet the chesty mutant will make the cut . Red Planet ( 2000 ) Red Planet - Mars is no place for running ( Warner Bros ) In Red Planet astronauts Val Kilmer , Tom Sizemore and Carrie-Anne Moss are part of a team of scientists sent to investigate why their attempts to terraform the planet are failing . On paper , this film had everything . Mars , a lunatic robot and surprisingly flammable alien insects . However , it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ between an action film and a philosophical discussion . Instead the majority of the film resembles a council meeting punctuated by random deaths . Nonetheless , you get plenty of Mars for your money , the majority of the film being spent on the titular planet 's unwelcoming surface . The film carved its own niche as a dark , nostalgic semi-spoof science-fiction comedy action film , which surely provides the most memorable incarnation of Martian invaders committed to screen . The aliens are perfect . Hilariously expressive skeletal faces topped by huge , bulbous heads allow them to be a mixture of horrifying and strangely loveable . The whole film is pulled along by a fantastically game cast , with Jack Nicholson having a whale of a time in multiple roles , supported by Pierce Brosnan , Glenn Close and Danny Devito . No-one knew what to expect with Mars Attacks ! but it will be a long time until we see something like it again . Mission to Mars ( 2000 ) Mission to Mars has exactly one interesting scene - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ title like Mission to Mars and a cast including Tim Robbins , Gary Sinise and Don Cheadle surely nothing could go wrong . Somehow , despite the strong cast and promise of space adventuring , Mission to Mars is an experience akin to watching an exceptionally polished spreadsheet presentation . Everything looks nice and has been colour-coded well but at the same time it 's boring to the point of induced narcolepsy . In fact , within the whole runtime of Brian De Palma 's sub-philosophical wanderings there is exactly one exciting scene in the film - and it does n't even take place on Mars . John Carter has the unfortunate honour of joining the list of one of the biggest cinematic flops in history . It 's worth wondering whether one of the reasons nobody went to see the film , costing Disney an estimated $200m , is because the studio dropped " ... of Mars " from its title . Instead , the film , which followed a confederate soldier who is transported to the planet and finds he has super-strength and speed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ little to attract audiences outside fans of the source novel . Many reviewers claimed the film was better than its audience figures suggested , which should teach studios a lesson . If you set your film on Mars , keep it in the title . John Carpenter 's Ghosts of Mars is one of those films that really should n't work ... and does n't . Revolving around a team of survivors made up of Natasha Henstridge , Ice Cube , Jason Statham and Pam Grier attempting to escape from a Martian mining town , where the survivors have been turned into gothic psychopaths by Martian ghosts , it fails on every conceivable level . However , the film is so ridiculously poor it crosses the delirious " so bad it 's good " threshold and is actually quite enjoyable . The whole film takes place on Mars , although there is very little to show that . The cast recite action dialogue as if they are complaining about the bill at an overpriced restaurant and the soundtrack has a mind of its own . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . At the very least you get to see someone get their head knocked off by a metal frisbee . Worth the DVD price alone surely . |
|
| gb-2658 | 12-08-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
on Harrogate 's Harlow Hill with historian Malcolm Neesam
There is evidence , admittedly of only a secondary kind , that Harlow Hill was the earliest site for organised worship in what is now the Borough of Harrogate . The first surviving reference to the existence of a chapel in Harrogate , occurs in a will dated July 1439 , in which Thomas Lyndley left the sum of twelve pounds to chaplain John Brig who was daily to celebrate mass in the " chapel of Harowgate " . From the evidence of later wills , such as those of John Benson in 1525 , Robert Kirkby in 1537 , and John Linley in 1541 , it can be deduced that Harrogate Chapel was a chantry chapel . The first known chantry was that of Bishop Hugh of Wells at Lincoln Cathedral , c.1235 . Following the plague of 1349 , the number of chantry foundations increased substantially , and it is reasonable to assume that Harrogate 's chantry chapel was established at some point between the outbreak of the black death in 1349 and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ granted by Edward III to his son John of Gaunt , the second duke of Lancaster . The location of the Harrogate chantry is a mystery . In 14th and early 15th century Bilton-with-Harrogate , the principal routes led from old Bilton , and what is now Bilton Lane and King 's Road before reaching Cold Bath Road in Pannal . Equally , the ancient Harro-gate ran from the Nidd up to the crown of Harlow Hill . Of these two routes , the proximity of old Bilton to the church of St John in Knaresborough mitigates against the liklihood of Harrogate chantry being at Bilton , whereas the Harro-gate , being virtually equidistant between Pannal 's St Robert 's Church and Knaresborough 's St John 's Church , is a more realistic possibility . But where ? References to the Harrogate " great puddingstone cross " , have led some historians to assume that it was a relic of the Harrogate chantry chapel , and that the location of the cross , could it be identified , would furnish the location of the chapel . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the cross occurs in 1199 ( A.11 ) , well before the chantry fad . The location of the great pudding stone cross may be identified by examining the charters between 1199 and 1587 , from which a Harlow Hill location may be identified . The map which accompanied the 1587 Plumpton dispute depicts the pudding stone cross south of the broade way ( the Harro-gate ) leading from Harlowe to the Stokkbrige , more or less at the point at which Stone Rings Beck rose from the hill side . Intriguingly , the map also shows a building on an east-west axis , with what could be an apse , a little to the south of the great puddingstone cross , and as it is the only structure depicted in the whole area between Stone Rings Beck , the river Crimple , and the Star Beck , it was clearly a building of some importance . By 1587 , the Harrogate Chantry Chapel had ceased to exist , having been dixssolved in 1549 , but it is reasonable to assume that its buildings may have survived . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then in terms of the early 21st century , its location was somewhere in the vicinity of Rossett Acre County Primary school . Puddingstone cross seems to have vanished by 1610 , as the surveyor John Moore noted that he was shown by Sir Edward Plumpton 's men " ... the place ... called Puddingstone Crosse by ( ie near ) Pannal , but the inhabitants of Pannal knoweth noe such place " . The references to Harrogate Chapel , as distinct from the chapel of Bilton-with-Harrogate , or even Bilton Chapel , are significant , and may have indicated a chapel serving a wider geographical , rather than a tight communal , locality . Such a reading would enable Harlow Hill to be a candidate . Until the 1840s , the Harrogate side of Harlow Hill was inhabited sparsely , with the main centre of population being in Pannal , with Cold Bath Lane ( as it then was ) running down the hill side as far as Low Harrogate . There was a tiny settlement at Birk Cragg , where the stone quarry provided @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after c.1830 a new observation tower encouraged further growth . St Mary 's Church , in St Mary 's Walk , had been consecrated in 1825 , and served the residents of Low Harrogate , the parish being part of the Diocese of York . Christ Church , in High Harrogate , served a much larger population , and lay within the Diocese of Chester ( the modern Diocese of Ripon was created in 1836 ) . St Mary 's Church had been completed 20 years before the Duchy of Lancaster began to develop their " Red Bank estate " , ie the lands between Otley Road , Beech Grove , Esplanade and Cold Bath Road . This huge development , carried out between c.1845 and c.1910 obviously produced a great population increase , and one that the increasingly unstable St Mary 's was unable to accommodate . Before old St Mary 's was closed before the Great War , with a temporary church having been provided in July 1903 , the area was provided with a second Anglican Church , and a Methodist Chapel . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Agnlican Church of All Saints was built in 1870 , the foundation stone having been laid on April 19 . The architect was Isaac Thomas Shutt , who , among other things , had designed the Royal Pump Room which opened in 1842 . Some of the burials in All Saints cemetery include the great artist , Bernard Evans , RA , actor Michael Rennie , and town clerk J Turner-Taylor , who served the town from 1897 to 1935 . Recently , Walter Tapper 's St Mary 's replacement of 1915-16 became redundant . Now , I understand the Diocesan authorities have closed All Saints as well . It seems only yesterday that the townspeople were being told that St Mary 's was about to be turned into a modern Health Spa , but to the best of my knowledge , nothing further seems to have happened . It would be doubly unfortunate if the Harlow Hill area was to loose such a useful amenity as All Saints , which , apart from its religious worth and historical merits , has been a valuable community meeting place since @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ life , and one which will respect and preserve that fine cemetery . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ripon Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Ripon area . For the best up to date information relating to Ripon and the surrounding areas visit us at Ripon Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ripon Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ |
||
| gb-2659 | 12-08-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object participates in.
Full Text
×
on Harrogate 's Harlow Hill with historian Malcolm Neesam
There is evidence , admittedly of only a secondary kind , that Harlow Hill was the earliest site for organised worship in what is now the Borough of Harrogate . The first surviving reference to the existence of a chapel in Harrogate , occurs in a will dated July 1439 , in which Thomas Lyndley left the sum of twelve pounds to chaplain John Brig who was daily to celebrate mass in the " chapel of Harowgate " . From the evidence of later wills , such as those of John Benson in 1525 , Robert Kirkby in 1537 , and John Linley in 1541 , it can be deduced that Harrogate Chapel was a chantry chapel . The first known chantry was that of Bishop Hugh of Wells at Lincoln Cathedral , c.1235 . Following the plague of 1349 , the number of chantry foundations increased substantially , and it is reasonable to assume that Harrogate 's chantry chapel was established at some point between the outbreak of the black death in 1349 and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ granted by Edward III to his son John of Gaunt , the second duke of Lancaster . The location of the Harrogate chantry is a mystery . In 14th and early 15th century Bilton-with-Harrogate , the principal routes led from old Bilton , and what is now Bilton Lane and King 's Road before reaching Cold Bath Road in Pannal . Equally , the ancient Harro-gate ran from the Nidd up to the crown of Harlow Hill . Of these two routes , the proximity of old Bilton to the church of St John in Knaresborough mitigates against the liklihood of Harrogate chantry being at Bilton , whereas the Harro-gate , being virtually equidistant between Pannal 's St Robert 's Church and Knaresborough 's St John 's Church , is a more realistic possibility . But where ? References to the Harrogate " great puddingstone cross " , have led some historians to assume that it was a relic of the Harrogate chantry chapel , and that the location of the cross , could it be identified , would furnish the location of the chapel . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the cross occurs in 1199 ( A.11 ) , well before the chantry fad . The location of the great pudding stone cross may be identified by examining the charters between 1199 and 1587 , from which a Harlow Hill location may be identified . The map which accompanied the 1587 Plumpton dispute depicts the pudding stone cross south of the broade way ( the Harro-gate ) leading from Harlowe to the Stokkbrige , more or less at the point at which Stone Rings Beck rose from the hill side . Intriguingly , the map also shows a building on an east-west axis , with what could be an apse , a little to the south of the great puddingstone cross , and as it is the only structure depicted in the whole area between Stone Rings Beck , the river Crimple , and the Star Beck , it was clearly a building of some importance . By 1587 , the Harrogate Chantry Chapel had ceased to exist , having been dixssolved in 1549 , but it is reasonable to assume that its buildings may have survived . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then in terms of the early 21st century , its location was somewhere in the vicinity of Rossett Acre County Primary school . Puddingstone cross seems to have vanished by 1610 , as the surveyor John Moore noted that he was shown by Sir Edward Plumpton 's men " ... the place ... called Puddingstone Crosse by ( ie near ) Pannal , but the inhabitants of Pannal knoweth noe such place " . The references to Harrogate Chapel , as distinct from the chapel of Bilton-with-Harrogate , or even Bilton Chapel , are significant , and may have indicated a chapel serving a wider geographical , rather than a tight communal , locality . Such a reading would enable Harlow Hill to be a candidate . Until the 1840s , the Harrogate side of Harlow Hill was inhabited sparsely , with the main centre of population being in Pannal , with Cold Bath Lane ( as it then was ) running down the hill side as far as Low Harrogate . There was a tiny settlement at Birk Cragg , where the stone quarry provided @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after c.1830 a new observation tower encouraged further growth . St Mary 's Church , in St Mary 's Walk , had been consecrated in 1825 , and served the residents of Low Harrogate , the parish being part of the Diocese of York . Christ Church , in High Harrogate , served a much larger population , and lay within the Diocese of Chester ( the modern Diocese of Ripon was created in 1836 ) . St Mary 's Church had been completed 20 years before the Duchy of Lancaster began to develop their " Red Bank estate " , ie the lands between Otley Road , Beech Grove , Esplanade and Cold Bath Road . This huge development , carried out between c.1845 and c.1910 obviously produced a great population increase , and one that the increasingly unstable St Mary 's was unable to accommodate . Before old St Mary 's was closed before the Great War , with a temporary church having been provided in July 1903 , the area was provided with a second Anglican Church , and a Methodist Chapel . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Agnlican Church of All Saints was built in 1870 , the foundation stone having been laid on April 19 . The architect was Isaac Thomas Shutt , who , among other things , had designed the Royal Pump Room which opened in 1842 . Some of the burials in All Saints cemetery include the great artist , Bernard Evans , RA , actor Michael Rennie , and town clerk J Turner-Taylor , who served the town from 1897 to 1935 . Recently , Walter Tapper 's St Mary 's replacement of 1915-16 became redundant . Now , I understand the Diocesan authorities have closed All Saints as well . It seems only yesterday that the townspeople were being told that St Mary 's was about to be turned into a modern Health Spa , but to the best of my knowledge , nothing further seems to have happened . It would be doubly unfortunate if the Harlow Hill area was to loose such a useful amenity as All Saints , which , apart from its religious worth and historical merits , has been a valuable community meeting place since @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ life , and one which will respect and preserve that fine cemetery . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ripon Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Ripon area . For the best up to date information relating to Ripon and the surrounding areas visit us at Ripon Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ripon Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ |
||
| gb-2660 | 12-08-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THERE are not many hoteliers who can say they are as old as their hotel . But 100-year-old Margaret Lewis is still a part of daily life at Eastbourne 's Lansdowne Hotel which has been in her family since 1912 . Mrs Lewis still lives at the long established hotel , which has pride of place on the seafront opposite the Wish Tower and Western Lawns . And as the hotel 's management and staff get ready for their centenary spectacular this month , Mrs Lewis will be having her own 101st birthday celebrations . Her son Edward Lewis said the centenary would be a momentous occasion for his family . " We are very proud of the fact the hotel has been in the same family ownership since 1912 , " he said . " It is this that has given the hotel a personal touch that is still very evident today . We are flattered that so many guests express their appreciation of this fact . " It 's all a far cry from the hotel 's early days when it consisted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lansdowne Terrace and Mrs Lewis ' aunt , Miss Robinson purchased a share of the Lansdowne which then had 36 letting rooms . The hotel prospered during the Great Way of 1914-1918 and after steady expansion by the outbreak of the Second World War , the hotel consisted of five inter-connected houses with 72 letting bedrooms . Mrs Lewis joined the management in 1929 and her husband Alan Lewis , who died in 1998 , joined the partnership in 1939 . The hotel was closed from 1940-1946 because of the Second World War and during this period the premises were acquired by the War Department and occupied by troops who were manning a coastal battery of the Royal Artillery stationed on the slopes of the Wish Tower . At the end of the war there was yet more expansion and in 1953 Mr and Mrs Alan Lewis , along with a Mr Robinson , purchased the adjoining Burns House Hotel and incorporated it into the Lansdowne to give a total of 84 bedrooms . In 1959 the partners acquired the neighbouring Beaulieu Hotel , which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , which operated as a separate unit until 1973 when it joined with the Best Western Lansdowne Hotel and became a 42 bedroomed hotel . Mr and Mrs Lewis ' son Edward joined the family firm and , after hotel management and training and practical experience , became a partner in 1968 . Their daughter Rosemary Bowker also joined the hotel as a partner but died in 2004 . On January 1 1973 the two hotels were merged to form the new Lansdowne Hotel and it has gone from strength to strength since and is now an elected member of the Best Western Hotels consortium with three stars from the RAC/AA . It has 102 bedroms with 182 bed spaces and its motto is offering the personal touch with elegant surroundings . To celebrate the centenary the hotel will be having an invite only drinks reception on September 14 with an exhibition of photographs from yesteryear . And for the public who want to join in the celebrations there is a chance to enjoy a centenary cream tea priced at ? 19.12 for two people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of ? 19.12 . For further information call the Best Western Lansdowne Hotel , King Edward 's Parade , Eastbourne , East Sussex , BN21 4EE , Eastbourne 01323 745483 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2661 | 12-08-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THERE are not many hoteliers who can say they are as old as their hotel . But 100-year-old Margaret Lewis is still a part of daily life at Eastbourne 's Lansdowne Hotel which has been in her family since 1912 . Mrs Lewis still lives at the long established hotel , which has pride of place on the seafront opposite the Wish Tower and Western Lawns . And as the hotel 's management and staff get ready for their centenary spectacular this month , Mrs Lewis will be having her own 101st birthday celebrations . Her son Edward Lewis said the centenary would be a momentous occasion for his family . " We are very proud of the fact the hotel has been in the same family ownership since 1912 , " he said . " It is this that has given the hotel a personal touch that is still very evident today . We are flattered that so many guests express their appreciation of this fact . " It 's all a far cry from the hotel 's early days when it consisted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lansdowne Terrace and Mrs Lewis ' aunt , Miss Robinson purchased a share of the Lansdowne which then had 36 letting rooms . The hotel prospered during the Great Way of 1914-1918 and after steady expansion by the outbreak of the Second World War , the hotel consisted of five inter-connected houses with 72 letting bedrooms . Mrs Lewis joined the management in 1929 and her husband Alan Lewis , who died in 1998 , joined the partnership in 1939 . The hotel was closed from 1940-1946 because of the Second World War and during this period the premises were acquired by the War Department and occupied by troops who were manning a coastal battery of the Royal Artillery stationed on the slopes of the Wish Tower . At the end of the war there was yet more expansion and in 1953 Mr and Mrs Alan Lewis , along with a Mr Robinson , purchased the adjoining Burns House Hotel and incorporated it into the Lansdowne to give a total of 84 bedrooms . In 1959 the partners acquired the neighbouring Beaulieu Hotel , which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , which operated as a separate unit until 1973 when it joined with the Best Western Lansdowne Hotel and became a 42 bedroomed hotel . Mr and Mrs Lewis ' son Edward joined the family firm and , after hotel management and training and practical experience , became a partner in 1968 . Their daughter Rosemary Bowker also joined the hotel as a partner but died in 2004 . On January 1 1973 the two hotels were merged to form the new Lansdowne Hotel and it has gone from strength to strength since and is now an elected member of the Best Western Hotels consortium with three stars from the RAC/AA . It has 102 bedroms with 182 bed spaces and its motto is offering the personal touch with elegant surroundings . To celebrate the centenary the hotel will be having an invite only drinks reception on September 14 with an exhibition of photographs from yesteryear . And for the public who want to join in the celebrations there is a chance to enjoy a centenary cream tea priced at ? 19.12 for two people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of ? 19.12 . For further information call the Best Western Lansdowne Hotel , King Edward 's Parade , Eastbourne , East Sussex , BN21 4EE , Eastbourne 01323 745483 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2662 | 12-08-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
TWO of Scotland 's most celebrated authors and an internationally-renowned photographer will be the star guests at an inaugural book festival in Inverurie . The master of suspense Stuart MacBride and acclaimed fiction author Iain Banks will make special appearances at the World of Words festival which begins on Friday , August 31 . Renowned photographer Andy Hall also features in the festival line-up , and will talk about the books he has published in his 20-year career capturing iconic images of the local area and beyond . The festival will feature a wide range of literary events taking place over nine days , in a variety of venues across Inverurie . World of Words , organised by Inverurie Events and supported by Aberdeenshire Libraries and the Philosophy Caf ? , is one of the local activities set up to raise money for the Inverurie Christmas Lights Fund . Aberdeenshire Libraries welcomes the opportunity to support the festival by introducing some of Scotland 's best writers and storytellers to a new audience . Glen Reid , of Inverurie Events , said : " The World @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enthusiasm for literature , arts and media . " We hope to spark or rekindle a love for literature in a new audience by bringing some of the country 's best-loved literary figures together with an exciting programme of events . " Iain Banks , author of many bestselling fiction and science fiction novels , will speak to and answer questions from the audience at Inverurie Library on Wednesday , September 5 , followed by a book sale and book signing event . One of Iain 's latest books , Stonemouth , is set in a fictitious Aberdeenshire town and has been described by critics as " one of his best " . Crime writer Stuart MacBride , whose grisly tales are mainly based in the Granite City , will give a talk and answer questions from the audience at the Kintore Arms Hotel in Inverurie on Friday , September 7 , from 7pm . Speaking ahead of his appearance , Mr MacBride said : " I 've always been a huge fan of libraries , they 're where I first fell in love with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the people who run them , are a huge asset to the nation and everyone living in it . They deserve to be celebrated , and that 's just what I intend to do . " Other events being held during the festival include Controversial Conversations , with The Philosophy Caf ? on Friday , August 31 . University of Aberdeen researcher Anna Fancett will lead a discussion on the topic " Corrupting the youth -- should we be worried about children 's literature ? " The new Inverurie Library Film Club will be officially launched at the library on Tuesday , September 4 with the showing of a special Shakespeare-related film . Other events include a Books and Roots heritage session and a Bookbug Rhyme Session , both at the town hall on Friday , September 7 and are free . Ticketed events will cost between ? 3 and ? 5 . Tickets can be bought at either Inverurie Library or at the Strachan 's Inverurie book shop . For more details of the festival and events taking place , see **34;489;TOOLONG or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ **38;525;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Inverurie Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Inverurie area . For the best up to date information relating to Inverurie and the surrounding areas visit us at Inverurie Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Inverurie Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2663 | 12-08-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', which is a key component of the construction.
Full Text
×
TWO of Scotland 's most celebrated authors and an internationally-renowned photographer will be the star guests at an inaugural book festival in Inverurie . The master of suspense Stuart MacBride and acclaimed fiction author Iain Banks will make special appearances at the World of Words festival which begins on Friday , August 31 . Renowned photographer Andy Hall also features in the festival line-up , and will talk about the books he has published in his 20-year career capturing iconic images of the local area and beyond . The festival will feature a wide range of literary events taking place over nine days , in a variety of venues across Inverurie . World of Words , organised by Inverurie Events and supported by Aberdeenshire Libraries and the Philosophy Caf ? , is one of the local activities set up to raise money for the Inverurie Christmas Lights Fund . Aberdeenshire Libraries welcomes the opportunity to support the festival by introducing some of Scotland 's best writers and storytellers to a new audience . Glen Reid , of Inverurie Events , said : " The World @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enthusiasm for literature , arts and media . " We hope to spark or rekindle a love for literature in a new audience by bringing some of the country 's best-loved literary figures together with an exciting programme of events . " Iain Banks , author of many bestselling fiction and science fiction novels , will speak to and answer questions from the audience at Inverurie Library on Wednesday , September 5 , followed by a book sale and book signing event . One of Iain 's latest books , Stonemouth , is set in a fictitious Aberdeenshire town and has been described by critics as " one of his best " . Crime writer Stuart MacBride , whose grisly tales are mainly based in the Granite City , will give a talk and answer questions from the audience at the Kintore Arms Hotel in Inverurie on Friday , September 7 , from 7pm . Speaking ahead of his appearance , Mr MacBride said : " I 've always been a huge fan of libraries , they 're where I first fell in love with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the people who run them , are a huge asset to the nation and everyone living in it . They deserve to be celebrated , and that 's just what I intend to do . " Other events being held during the festival include Controversial Conversations , with The Philosophy Caf ? on Friday , August 31 . University of Aberdeen researcher Anna Fancett will lead a discussion on the topic " Corrupting the youth -- should we be worried about children 's literature ? " The new Inverurie Library Film Club will be officially launched at the library on Tuesday , September 4 with the showing of a special Shakespeare-related film . Other events include a Books and Roots heritage session and a Bookbug Rhyme Session , both at the town hall on Friday , September 7 and are free . Ticketed events will cost between ? 3 and ? 5 . Tickets can be bought at either Inverurie Library or at the Strachan 's Inverurie book shop . For more details of the festival and events taking place , see **34;489;TOOLONG or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ **38;525;TOOLONG . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Inverurie Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Inverurie area . For the best up to date information relating to Inverurie and the surrounding areas visit us at Inverurie Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Inverurie Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2664 | 12-08-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
THE owner of a country estate is warning householders to dispose of waste responsibly after a man from Turweston was ordered to pay more than ? 1,700 in fines and costs . On Monday , July 23 , Delwyn David Noble was fined ? 560 at Aylesbury Magistrates ' Court after admitting failing in his duty of care regarding domestic waste . He was also ordered to pay legal costs of ? 1,118 , ? 72 compensation to estate owner Geoffrey Purefoy , and a ? 15 victim surcharge . Noble was charged after his name and address were found among tyres , a trampoline cover , plastic sacks , cardboard , and a rat bait station found dumped in woodland off Welsh Lane near Shalstone . When interviewed Noble said he had paid a man with a van to take away the waste , but had not checked the man was a registered waste carrier , and could not help investigators from Bucks County Council trace the flytipper . Mr Purefoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that if you do not check the credentials of waste carriers you could be in for a substantial fine . He added : " Farmers try to keep the countryside clean , but if this sort of thing goes on , what chance have we got ? It 's more a nuisance to us , we " have farm equipment deal with it , for everyone else it would be quite a performance . " Mr Purefoy praised David Rounding of BCC for bringing a successful prosecution . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Buckingham Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Buckingham area . For the best up to date information relating to Buckingham and the surrounding areas visit us at Buckingham Advertiser regularly or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the features of this website Buckingham Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2665 | 12-08-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object and the following phrase 'receiving Cookies' does not involve a causee participating in the event as required by the construction's semantic properties.
Full Text
×
THE owner of a country estate is warning householders to dispose of waste responsibly after a man from Turweston was ordered to pay more than ? 1,700 in fines and costs . On Monday , July 23 , Delwyn David Noble was fined ? 560 at Aylesbury Magistrates ' Court after admitting failing in his duty of care regarding domestic waste . He was also ordered to pay legal costs of ? 1,118 , ? 72 compensation to estate owner Geoffrey Purefoy , and a ? 15 victim surcharge . Noble was charged after his name and address were found among tyres , a trampoline cover , plastic sacks , cardboard , and a rat bait station found dumped in woodland off Welsh Lane near Shalstone . When interviewed Noble said he had paid a man with a van to take away the waste , but had not checked the man was a registered waste carrier , and could not help investigators from Bucks County Council trace the flytipper . Mr Purefoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that if you do not check the credentials of waste carriers you could be in for a substantial fine . He added : " Farmers try to keep the countryside clean , but if this sort of thing goes on , what chance have we got ? It 's more a nuisance to us , we " have farm equipment deal with it , for everyone else it would be quite a performance . " Mr Purefoy praised David Rounding of BCC for bringing a successful prosecution . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Buckingham Advertiser provides news , events and sport features from the Buckingham area . For the best up to date information relating to Buckingham and the surrounding areas visit us at Buckingham Advertiser regularly or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the features of this website Buckingham Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2666 | 12-08-09 | hauling pots out of steaming | 1 | Two men shovel heaps of soil from the smoking earth before hauling pots out of steaming pits with lengths of string . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a physical action of removing pots from pits using string, without any causative or preventive interpretation involving a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Direct flights are now available to the Archipelago of the Azores where time seems to have stood still for the last few decades . Back in time : A beautiful Baroque church in Valafranca village ( Picture : File ) The overpowering smell of eggs hits me as steam hisses out of cracks in the ground , while mud violently boils and bubbles . Two men shovel heaps of soil from the smoking earth before hauling pots out of steaming pits with lengths of string . This is dinner , Azores-style . Located 1,500km ( 930 miles ) west of Lisbon , these nine Portuguese islands scattered across 560km ( 350miles ) of ocean , form some of Europe 's most unusual and unexplored destinations . Weekly direct flights have started to the Azores this summer , so this secret world in the middle of the Atlantic is now just four hours away . I catch one of the year 's first planes to S ? o Miguel , the largest Azorean island at a mere 64km ( 40 miles ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ black sand beaches , lava coastlines , lake-filled calderas and natural crater swimming pools , it 's far greener than I expect . And as the island 's volcanoes are now officially dormant , I can wallow in geothermal lakes that are heated to 27C without fearing for my life . Cathy bathes in a salty mud pool ( Picture : File ) The village of Furnas , home to the welly-clad cooks and sulphurous smell , is the perfect magma-fuelled starting point , with its multicoloured mud pools and natural springs , one producing fizzy salty water , another tasting like licking a rusty car . At the lake , the locals still continue one of the island 's oldest traditions -- cozido , using the heat from the soil to cook food . Although these days , instead of burying a pot in a handy hole , the pits are marked with numbered stakes so people know where to unearth the ones they buried earlier . ' We still do it three or four times a year , especially when friends visit , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the day before and come at about 5.30am to get a place . The meat version takes around six hours , fish about four . ' The Azores are n't just about volcanoes . Uninhabited until Portugal claimed the islands in the 15th century , S ? o Miguel feels just like the mainland -- just frozen several decades back in time . Well named the ' fortunate isles ' , the chilled-out pace of life in the Azores means they 're perfect to slow down -- although beer at ? 1.20 means I 'm not stuck for a great night out either . Between white Portuguese-style Baroque churches and dark basalt houses in the villages , fishermen sit in the main squares decorated with traditional azulejo tiles . In the hills above sit the twin crater lakes , one green , one blue . There are plenty of legends about them : one says they were created from the tears of a lovelorn princess and a shepherd ( far more romantic than the truth : the different colours are due to the different sands ) . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Europe 's only commercial tea plantation , Cha Gorreana , where I stop for a cup of orange pekoe and marvel at the fact they 're still using machinery dating back to British India . For a bit more kick , pineapples grown in the Arruda plantation glasshouses outside the laidback capital Ponta Delgada are used in the local sticky liqueur , as well as inspiring some fantastically kitsch pineapple ceramics . Watch the sun set over tapas and a local beer at 100 Espinhas bar , which is all wooden tables and white linen . My favourite discovery , though , is the tiny isolated villages such as Rocha de Relva , which hang on cliff edges and are home to wandering donkeys . They are the perfect metaphor for the Azores -- hidden from view but with so much to discover . Up to 26 different types of whales and dolphin can be found in the waters of the Azores . Whales are drawn to the islands year-round by the warm temperatures and fish stocks , although the weather means boat trips are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the 1980s , spotters have seen everything from gargantuan blue whales to humpbacks , minkes , pilot , fin and sperm whales . ' I 've seen a pod of around 20 sperm whales already this morning , ' says Filipe Ferreira , who mans the Terra Azul whale-watching post at Ponta Gar ? a , his military-style binoculars trained on the sea . ' The whales do sometimes come close to land , too . I 've spotted humpbacks and orcas , as well as a blue whale , although that was only small , about 80m long . ' In the background , around 15 dolphins are frolicking in the waves with the sun glinting off their fins . I watch captivated as they swim through the sparkling waters towards the horizon . Terra Azul ( +351 296 581 361 ; terrazulazores.com ) runs boat tours for around ? 43 , or Sunvil ( 020 8568 4499 ; sunvil.co.uk ) has trips for ? 50 , as well as swimming with dolphins for ? 62 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2667 | 12-08-09 | got a huge kick out of doing | 3 | Plus , I got a huge kick out of doing what I enjoy by playing some of my favourite songs in front of a big crowd -- and the fact that people were getting up and dancing for it was electrifying ! | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'got a huge kick out of doing', which is an idiomatic expression indicating enjoyment rather than a causative or preventive action. There is no NP object that is being caused or prevented from doing something, and the verb 'got' does not fit into the categories of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
9 August 2012 With face painting , jousting and dancing to DJ sets til 3am -- this year 's uncommonly sunny Silfest , held on the 21 July and attracting over 300 revelers -- had something for everyone . Reporter spoke to two of the organisers Hercules Araclides and Emilie Hall ( both Life Sciences ) , to find out more . Hercules : Everyone I spoke to told me pretty much the same thing about Silwood : either get involved or go insane ! So I got involved with the hall reps , entertainments team , set up the music society , and so naturally I added Silfest to the list . Planning began a few months ahead of it , with the Silfest committee taking on different tasks . Emilie : I think any of the nine people central to organising this event would tell you it was more work than we were anticipating . We had to make a huge effort to try to involve as many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as guests , acts , suppliers or helping with publicity . With such lousy weather mid-summer , there were concerns when ticket sales had a slow start . Nevertheless , we broke even on the tickets and managed to raise ? 350 for our charity -- the Berks , Bucks & Oxon Wildlife Trust -- a voluntary organisation in the region concerned with all aspects of nature conservation . Emilie : This year we had external caterers , Hardcore Prawn , Shambhu 's and Custom Creams , come in as opposed to the usual refectory BBQ . We have a number of BBQs large and small throughout the year , so I thought it was a prime opportunity to do something a little different . Besides , who can resist a cheeky brand name and custom ice cream made with liquid nitrogen ! As for Shambhu 's , this is an ecology and conservation campus so unsurprisingly , we have a large number of vegetarian residents and it was important for me to make sure they had just as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ caterer ! Hercules : I 'm in the band of students from Silwood who opened the event when it started at midday . We are called ' Amphibians In The Kitchen ' and are pretty much an ensemble , with various combinations of six singers , two guitarists , two bassists , two percussionists , two ukelelists , a pianist and keyboardist , a drummer , a cellist , flautist , and a kazoo and cowbellist ! There were 10 bands playing throughout the day until 23.30 , then things moved over to the Manor House for three DJ sets , until about 3.00 . The other bands had either previously played Silfest , or were friends of students , and a couple were semi-local bands who added a nice bit of variety . The bands ranged from acoustic folk , indie , punk , old-school rock , blues , gaelic folk rock , psychedelic covers , indie-disco , and all points in between ! Hercules : Probably seeing a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in less than 24 hours , starting 16.30pm the previous day , when before then , it had only existed as receipts , emails , phonecalls , and countless reams of A4 paper . Plus , I got a huge kick out of doing what I enjoy by playing some of my favourite songs in front of a big crowd -- and the fact that people were getting up and dancing for it was electrifying ! Emilie : The atmosphere was fantastic and I was so touched by how many people came along to help the days before and after ! Hercules : Festivals can end up being quite messy , but everybody was in very good spirits , well-behaved , enthusiastic , and people enjoyed every single band . All this was amplified by the incredible clear-blue-sky weather ! The achievement of putting on Silfest should not be underestimated . Congratulations to all the students involved in making it happen whilst simultaneously working on their Masters @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ attended . |
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| gb-2668 | 12-08-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
STEVEN Burke 's family are delighted at his huge success in the London 2012 Olympics - they were at the Velodrome along with friends to watch him gain his Gold Medal . And they are also looking forward to his celebrations when he is back in Pendle , including a homecoming parade on August 25th and his Freedom of the Borough of Pendle . A group of 10 went down to watch the final . It was Steven 's parents , Alvin and Sharon , brother Nathan ( 21 ) , sister Zoe ( 18 ) , plus grandparents Brian and Mary Wesson , Steven 's girlfriend Claire Brooks , and friends Carl and Christine Wilkinson and Justin Dyson . They had a great time down there . Nathan said : " It was unbelievable . It came through like a dream ! I was a bit nervous - I could hardly watch ! I kept looking at the clock ! " But he made it very clear he enjoyed being there to see his brother honoured with his Gold Medal . Mum Sharon added : " We were absolutely over the moon @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Since his win , he 's been in floods of tears - and we have , too ! We are so proud of him . " Dad Alvin was very proud , too . He explained : " I used to go to the Manchester Velodrome with my father-in-law Brian , and that got Steven interested . " Sharon had also been a great cycle rider , and she had represented Great Britain in the past . Steven trained successfully with the ACT League at Manchester and Alvin said : " The coaches there were very good . " Steven was just 14 when he won his first national award . Unlike other riders , he was still riding a steel-framed bike rather than a carbon frame model when he won . He then won three national awards when he was 15 . He later became involved with the Olympic Under-23 Academy , training in Manchester and then , for three years , trained for six months each year in Italy , where there were good hills and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He was still in the academy when he achieved his Bronze Medal in Beijing four years ago . Alvin said the team for this year 's Olympics had been great . " They had been training hard and they felt they had a chance of winning the gold . But you do n't know the way others like Russia and New Zealand are going to go ! " Steven attended Park High School in Colne and Nelson and Colne College , but before that he was at Park Primary , and before he went to London this year they invited him to an assembly there . Sharon said : " He got letters wishing him luck from all the children . " On Steven 's behalf , the family expressed thanks to a series of people and organisations for their support - Holme Park Development , Simon at Fox 's Cycles in Colne , Lloyds of Colne , Justin Dyson who acted as his airport chauffeur , and the whole family . And Alvin added : " We would like to thank everyone in Colne for their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " We were pleased to see him interviewed on TV as well . " They had a big celebration when he got his Gold Medal , but they made it clear they never got chance to meet him at the Velodrome before they came home . But he did give them a ring to say how pleased he was while they were still down there . Sharon said : " He was overjoyed ! " So the Burke family - who have great celebration designs outside their home on Temple Street , Colne - are now looking forward to him getting back after the Olympic Final Ceremony . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Clitheroe Advertiser and Times provides news , events and sport features from the Clitheroe area . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the surrounding areas visit us at Clitheroe Advertiser and Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Clitheroe Advertiser and Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2669 | 12-08-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
STEVEN Burke 's family are delighted at his huge success in the London 2012 Olympics - they were at the Velodrome along with friends to watch him gain his Gold Medal . And they are also looking forward to his celebrations when he is back in Pendle , including a homecoming parade on August 25th and his Freedom of the Borough of Pendle . A group of 10 went down to watch the final . It was Steven 's parents , Alvin and Sharon , brother Nathan ( 21 ) , sister Zoe ( 18 ) , plus grandparents Brian and Mary Wesson , Steven 's girlfriend Claire Brooks , and friends Carl and Christine Wilkinson and Justin Dyson . They had a great time down there . Nathan said : " It was unbelievable . It came through like a dream ! I was a bit nervous - I could hardly watch ! I kept looking at the clock ! " But he made it very clear he enjoyed being there to see his brother honoured with his Gold Medal . Mum Sharon added : " We were absolutely over the moon @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Since his win , he 's been in floods of tears - and we have , too ! We are so proud of him . " Dad Alvin was very proud , too . He explained : " I used to go to the Manchester Velodrome with my father-in-law Brian , and that got Steven interested . " Sharon had also been a great cycle rider , and she had represented Great Britain in the past . Steven trained successfully with the ACT League at Manchester and Alvin said : " The coaches there were very good . " Steven was just 14 when he won his first national award . Unlike other riders , he was still riding a steel-framed bike rather than a carbon frame model when he won . He then won three national awards when he was 15 . He later became involved with the Olympic Under-23 Academy , training in Manchester and then , for three years , trained for six months each year in Italy , where there were good hills and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He was still in the academy when he achieved his Bronze Medal in Beijing four years ago . Alvin said the team for this year 's Olympics had been great . " They had been training hard and they felt they had a chance of winning the gold . But you do n't know the way others like Russia and New Zealand are going to go ! " Steven attended Park High School in Colne and Nelson and Colne College , but before that he was at Park Primary , and before he went to London this year they invited him to an assembly there . Sharon said : " He got letters wishing him luck from all the children . " On Steven 's behalf , the family expressed thanks to a series of people and organisations for their support - Holme Park Development , Simon at Fox 's Cycles in Colne , Lloyds of Colne , Justin Dyson who acted as his airport chauffeur , and the whole family . And Alvin added : " We would like to thank everyone in Colne for their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " We were pleased to see him interviewed on TV as well . " They had a big celebration when he got his Gold Medal , but they made it clear they never got chance to meet him at the Velodrome before they came home . But he did give them a ring to say how pleased he was while they were still down there . Sharon said : " He was overjoyed ! " So the Burke family - who have great celebration designs outside their home on Temple Street , Colne - are now looking forward to him getting back after the Olympic Final Ceremony . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Clitheroe Advertiser and Times provides news , events and sport features from the Clitheroe area . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the surrounding areas visit us at Clitheroe Advertiser and Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Clitheroe Advertiser and Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2670 | 12-08-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
FORMER pupils of a now vanished Bexhill school will meet next month to recall a Sussex version of Charles Dickens ' infamous Dotheboys Hall . Memories of freezing dormitories , savage beatings and barely edible school dinners feature on the www.discoverbexhill.com website run by Alastair Hazell , and have led to plans for a get-together at the Cooden Beach Hotel on Saturday , September 8 . Pendragon School , a boys ' preparatory school where pupils wore bright blue blazers and caps badged with a gold dragon , originally stood in Cantelupe Road but later moved to Hastings Road . Former headteacher Paul Baylis , who died in 1963 , was described by ex-pupil Chris Poynter , as " a sadistic predator " who " used to buy in plastic skin to repair the backsides of the young boys he thrashed every afternoon . " He had an intercom set up so that he could let the whole school know who was being called to his office for punishment , and he used to get prefects to hold down boys who resisted . " Another ex-pupil , Shaun Allen , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fish fingers and " cold round lumps of mashed potato " . Mike Fellowes , a pupil more than 50 years ago , added : " I was one of many birched in front of the whole school for taking bread from the kitchen . " John Allen was only at the school for a year in 1959 " after which my parents took me away because they did n't trust Baylis . I was to get 24 strokes in public for some apparent slight but this was reduced instead to 12 across the bare bum in private . " Richard Charrington , writing in December 2010 , remembered a boy being publicly flogged for eating on a train . He said : " Baylis would walk away several paces before running at the boy to deliver as powerful a strike as possible . " Now with their own Facebook page , and with forced runs and cold showers among other recollections , the ex-pupils gathering next month should have plenty to talk about . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bexhill Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Bexhill-on-Sea area . For the best up to date information relating to Bexhill-on-Sea and the surrounding areas visit us at Bexhill Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bexhill Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2671 | 12-08-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
FORMER pupils of a now vanished Bexhill school will meet next month to recall a Sussex version of Charles Dickens ' infamous Dotheboys Hall . Memories of freezing dormitories , savage beatings and barely edible school dinners feature on the www.discoverbexhill.com website run by Alastair Hazell , and have led to plans for a get-together at the Cooden Beach Hotel on Saturday , September 8 . Pendragon School , a boys ' preparatory school where pupils wore bright blue blazers and caps badged with a gold dragon , originally stood in Cantelupe Road but later moved to Hastings Road . Former headteacher Paul Baylis , who died in 1963 , was described by ex-pupil Chris Poynter , as " a sadistic predator " who " used to buy in plastic skin to repair the backsides of the young boys he thrashed every afternoon . " He had an intercom set up so that he could let the whole school know who was being called to his office for punishment , and he used to get prefects to hold down boys who resisted . " Another ex-pupil , Shaun Allen , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fish fingers and " cold round lumps of mashed potato " . Mike Fellowes , a pupil more than 50 years ago , added : " I was one of many birched in front of the whole school for taking bread from the kitchen . " John Allen was only at the school for a year in 1959 " after which my parents took me away because they did n't trust Baylis . I was to get 24 strokes in public for some apparent slight but this was reduced instead to 12 across the bare bum in private . " Richard Charrington , writing in December 2010 , remembered a boy being publicly flogged for eating on a train . He said : " Baylis would walk away several paces before running at the boy to deliver as powerful a strike as possible . " Now with their own Facebook page , and with forced runs and cold showers among other recollections , the ex-pupils gathering next month should have plenty to talk about . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bexhill Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Bexhill-on-Sea area . For the best up to date information relating to Bexhill-on-Sea and the surrounding areas visit us at Bexhill Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Bexhill Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2672 | 12-08-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @
A SOUTH Tyneside company which has provided a vital transport link for hundreds of disabled and elderly passengers over the last decade has gone off the road . Connect ( South Tyneside ) Ltd has ceased operating after calling in the administrators , with all its staff being made redundant . Care volunteers say they are " gutted " at the demise of a not-for-profit company which has been part of the local transport network for 10 years , providing a service to community centres , voluntary groups and able-bodied passengers . Connect , latterly based at a depot at Middlefields , Tyne Dock , South Shields , operated a fleet of fully-accessible vehicles , with special facilities for wheelchair users . Ronnie Scott , of Porlock Road , Jarrow , who helped found Connect when it started operating 10 years ago as a charity , said : " I 'm absolutely gutted that Connect has gone into administration . " It served a lot of people with special need , and this could @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for carers . " Mr Scott , 70 , a former trustee of Connect , thinks a lack of contracts and competition from other transport operators could have forced Connect to close . He believes the company employed about 20 drivers , office staff and managers before it closed . Marian Stead , former development officer with the South Tyneside Central Organisation on Disabilities , said : " Connect will be a big miss , because it has served elderly and disabled passengers for many years . " It provided a very good community transport link for many people , and I 'm sad it 's closed . " Connect ran more than 30 vehicles at its peak , and enjoyed school and bus service contracts . A spokesman for administrators RSM Tenon , Sunderland , said : " Connect ( South Tyneside ) Ltd ceased to trade and all staff were made redundant on Thursday . " The company provided community transport ( bus ) services and we are working with customers and other service providers to ensure continuation of service , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ creditors has been convened for September 13 . " Connect also ran three secured bus services for Nexus -- the service 23 from Birtley to Washington , the 73 in Sunderland and the 69A from the MetroCentre to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital , Gateshead . A Nexus spokesman said : " We have ensured that these essential bus routes are covered , so passengers do n't need to worry . " The buses will be running . " We have found three operators to take on the contracts until June next year . " These arrangements are in place while we carry out a formal tendering process for permanent replacements . " Originally an initiative of former South Tyneside community group Stride , Connect was initially based at Royal Industrial Estate , Jarrow , before moving to Tynepoint Industrial Estate , Shaftesbury Avenue , Simonside , and finally to premises in Heddon Way , Middlefields , South Shields . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2673 | 12-08-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @
A SOUTH Tyneside company which has provided a vital transport link for hundreds of disabled and elderly passengers over the last decade has gone off the road . Connect ( South Tyneside ) Ltd has ceased operating after calling in the administrators , with all its staff being made redundant . Care volunteers say they are " gutted " at the demise of a not-for-profit company which has been part of the local transport network for 10 years , providing a service to community centres , voluntary groups and able-bodied passengers . Connect , latterly based at a depot at Middlefields , Tyne Dock , South Shields , operated a fleet of fully-accessible vehicles , with special facilities for wheelchair users . Ronnie Scott , of Porlock Road , Jarrow , who helped found Connect when it started operating 10 years ago as a charity , said : " I 'm absolutely gutted that Connect has gone into administration . " It served a lot of people with special need , and this could @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for carers . " Mr Scott , 70 , a former trustee of Connect , thinks a lack of contracts and competition from other transport operators could have forced Connect to close . He believes the company employed about 20 drivers , office staff and managers before it closed . Marian Stead , former development officer with the South Tyneside Central Organisation on Disabilities , said : " Connect will be a big miss , because it has served elderly and disabled passengers for many years . " It provided a very good community transport link for many people , and I 'm sad it 's closed . " Connect ran more than 30 vehicles at its peak , and enjoyed school and bus service contracts . A spokesman for administrators RSM Tenon , Sunderland , said : " Connect ( South Tyneside ) Ltd ceased to trade and all staff were made redundant on Thursday . " The company provided community transport ( bus ) services and we are working with customers and other service providers to ensure continuation of service , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ creditors has been convened for September 13 . " Connect also ran three secured bus services for Nexus -- the service 23 from Birtley to Washington , the 73 in Sunderland and the 69A from the MetroCentre to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital , Gateshead . A Nexus spokesman said : " We have ensured that these essential bus routes are covered , so passengers do n't need to worry . " The buses will be running . " We have found three operators to take on the contracts until June next year . " These arrangements are in place while we carry out a formal tendering process for permanent replacements . " Originally an initiative of former South Tyneside community group Stride , Connect was initially based at Royal Industrial Estate , Jarrow , before moving to Tynepoint Industrial Estate , Shaftesbury Avenue , Simonside , and finally to premises in Heddon Way , Middlefields , South Shields . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2674 | 12-08-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
OBSERVER reporter Amie Morrell went to Worth Church to try her hand at bell ringing . THE BELLS of Worth Church rang out over Crawley to welcome in the Olympic games on Friday ( July 27 ) . Bell ringers gathered at the tower at 8:12am where they rang the bells simultaneously for three minutes . Neil Dobson , Tower Captain , said : " Ringing the bells simultaneously is something that is not usually done . It is called firing and requires quite a lot of effort and concentration . We wanted to do something for the olympics . " I decided to go along to meet the bell ringers on Thursday night ( August 2 ) to learn a little about a tradition that has been going for centuries and have a go myself . As I crunched up the path to the church I realised I already had an idea in my mind about what it would be like . A few ropes hanging down that you pull occasionally and it makes a nice sound @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how wrong I was . These people have a tough job on their hands , making sure the timings are exact , learning different sequences and remembering when it 's their turn . Feeling where the bell is in its rotation and being able to set it back in place so that it does n't hit the other bells . Its an art form and a skill . Neil explained that bell ringing at Worth Church goes back to 1684 . The bell tower at the church is of Victorian construction which replaced an earlier building which rested on tree trunks . Neil showed me a note in the church 's records which showed it had three bells in 1684 which were augmented to four -- these were then re-caste to form a peal of six in 1844 . In 1928 the bells were re-caste again . All of the bells sit in oak frames which were installed at the church in 1844 . The largest bell at Worth Church , named the Tenor , weighs 489kg and is three feet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is in Liverpool weighing four tonnes . When it was time to have a go , I stepped into the bell tower through a little door nestled into the north side of the church and was bustled up a set of stone steps . Having a slight obsession with castles , I thought ' this is great ' and charged up them eager to see the bells and get going . I was then confronted with , what I would call , a terrifying wooden ladder that seemed to stretch up for an eternity . Being scared of heights , I immediately felt that prickling sensation on the back of my neck and a little alarm sounded somewhere in my mind . But I clambered up none the less . I looked around and saw I was in the main room where the ropes are to pull the bells . But my climb was far from over . Bell ringer , Phil Mann , then pulled a metal ladder down and opened up a hatch in the roof where the bells are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I stood shaking at the bottom , but was soon in awe as I peaked up through the gap and Phil explained a short history of the bells . Neil organised the other bell ringers , Jenny Dobson , Mark Dobson , Janet Mann and Martin Gibbs and showed me a peel of bells . And it was beautiful . Soon it was my turn . After learning how important it is too get the timing right , and not to tug on the rope too hard , I felt nervous . But Neil was wonderful . He took the sally -- the furry bit on the rope -- and I took the end and soon one bell was ringing out over Worth , Pound Hill and Maidenbower . The bell was a lot heavier than I first thought it would be , and as the rope went back up so did I. It took a lot of effort to keep myself firmly rooted on the floor . I also made the mistake of looking up as the rope travelled up through the ceiling and was told @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and smack you on the head . It was also important to apply the right amount of strength as the rope could unravel and the bell could then swing out of control and it would be impossible to stop it . With my bell ringing debut over I got chatting to Neil about why he decided to get involved in bell ringing . He said : " It is an enjoyable hobby . I have been bell ringing since 1974 after I got married . It is in my wife 's family . She started bell ringing at 11 years old , her father was a bell ringer , and her grandfather before that and so on . My daughter and son-in-law and my son are now bell ringers too and so it is in the family . We rang the bells at my daughter 's wedding on Saturday and she is now on her honey moon . " It is open to everyone , you can be a member we 'd say from 9 to 99 . " Robert Newton , 84 , has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he has tried to leave twice but the love of the hobby has driven him back . In the bell tower there is a plaque with his name on for achieving 720 bell changes . Bell changes mean how many times the sequence of the bells is changed during a peel . For example they may start with 1,2,3,4,5,6 and then change it to 1,3,2,4,5,6 . This is where the term ' ringing the changes ' comes from . Neil said 5040 changes can take up to two and a half hours of constant ringing . The bell ringers who all belong to The Sussex County Association of Change Ringers are looking for new members . They currently have 13 people but are keen to hear from anyone else who wants to take part . I would say this is a brilliant tradition , and a wonderful skill . To keep this fantastic tradition alive in Crawley get in touch with the Worth bell ringers and become a member by calling Neil on 01293 882939 . Thank you to the bell ringers at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ropes , I had a fantastic time and met some wonderful people . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Crawley Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Crawley area . For the best up to date information relating to Crawley and the surrounding areas visit us at Crawley Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Crawley Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2675 | 12-08-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
OBSERVER reporter Amie Morrell went to Worth Church to try her hand at bell ringing . THE BELLS of Worth Church rang out over Crawley to welcome in the Olympic games on Friday ( July 27 ) . Bell ringers gathered at the tower at 8:12am where they rang the bells simultaneously for three minutes . Neil Dobson , Tower Captain , said : " Ringing the bells simultaneously is something that is not usually done . It is called firing and requires quite a lot of effort and concentration . We wanted to do something for the olympics . " I decided to go along to meet the bell ringers on Thursday night ( August 2 ) to learn a little about a tradition that has been going for centuries and have a go myself . As I crunched up the path to the church I realised I already had an idea in my mind about what it would be like . A few ropes hanging down that you pull occasionally and it makes a nice sound @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ how wrong I was . These people have a tough job on their hands , making sure the timings are exact , learning different sequences and remembering when it 's their turn . Feeling where the bell is in its rotation and being able to set it back in place so that it does n't hit the other bells . Its an art form and a skill . Neil explained that bell ringing at Worth Church goes back to 1684 . The bell tower at the church is of Victorian construction which replaced an earlier building which rested on tree trunks . Neil showed me a note in the church 's records which showed it had three bells in 1684 which were augmented to four -- these were then re-caste to form a peal of six in 1844 . In 1928 the bells were re-caste again . All of the bells sit in oak frames which were installed at the church in 1844 . The largest bell at Worth Church , named the Tenor , weighs 489kg and is three feet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is in Liverpool weighing four tonnes . When it was time to have a go , I stepped into the bell tower through a little door nestled into the north side of the church and was bustled up a set of stone steps . Having a slight obsession with castles , I thought ' this is great ' and charged up them eager to see the bells and get going . I was then confronted with , what I would call , a terrifying wooden ladder that seemed to stretch up for an eternity . Being scared of heights , I immediately felt that prickling sensation on the back of my neck and a little alarm sounded somewhere in my mind . But I clambered up none the less . I looked around and saw I was in the main room where the ropes are to pull the bells . But my climb was far from over . Bell ringer , Phil Mann , then pulled a metal ladder down and opened up a hatch in the roof where the bells are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I stood shaking at the bottom , but was soon in awe as I peaked up through the gap and Phil explained a short history of the bells . Neil organised the other bell ringers , Jenny Dobson , Mark Dobson , Janet Mann and Martin Gibbs and showed me a peel of bells . And it was beautiful . Soon it was my turn . After learning how important it is too get the timing right , and not to tug on the rope too hard , I felt nervous . But Neil was wonderful . He took the sally -- the furry bit on the rope -- and I took the end and soon one bell was ringing out over Worth , Pound Hill and Maidenbower . The bell was a lot heavier than I first thought it would be , and as the rope went back up so did I. It took a lot of effort to keep myself firmly rooted on the floor . I also made the mistake of looking up as the rope travelled up through the ceiling and was told @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and smack you on the head . It was also important to apply the right amount of strength as the rope could unravel and the bell could then swing out of control and it would be impossible to stop it . With my bell ringing debut over I got chatting to Neil about why he decided to get involved in bell ringing . He said : " It is an enjoyable hobby . I have been bell ringing since 1974 after I got married . It is in my wife 's family . She started bell ringing at 11 years old , her father was a bell ringer , and her grandfather before that and so on . My daughter and son-in-law and my son are now bell ringers too and so it is in the family . We rang the bells at my daughter 's wedding on Saturday and she is now on her honey moon . " It is open to everyone , you can be a member we 'd say from 9 to 99 . " Robert Newton , 84 , has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he has tried to leave twice but the love of the hobby has driven him back . In the bell tower there is a plaque with his name on for achieving 720 bell changes . Bell changes mean how many times the sequence of the bells is changed during a peel . For example they may start with 1,2,3,4,5,6 and then change it to 1,3,2,4,5,6 . This is where the term ' ringing the changes ' comes from . Neil said 5040 changes can take up to two and a half hours of constant ringing . The bell ringers who all belong to The Sussex County Association of Change Ringers are looking for new members . They currently have 13 people but are keen to hear from anyone else who wants to take part . I would say this is a brilliant tradition , and a wonderful skill . To keep this fantastic tradition alive in Crawley get in touch with the Worth bell ringers and become a member by calling Neil on 01293 882939 . Thank you to the bell ringers at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ropes , I had a fantastic time and met some wonderful people . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Crawley Observer provides news , events and sport features from the Crawley area . For the best up to date information relating to Crawley and the surrounding areas visit us at Crawley Observer regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Crawley Observer requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ |
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| gb-2676 | 12-08-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A TEENAGER from Oakham is organising a charity football match in tribute to her brother who died seven years ago . Jade Newman , 18 , of Alpine Close in Oakham , is organising the game to be held on September 9 in memory of her brother Lee Sutton , who died aged 19 in January 2005 only two months after he was diagnosed with a brain tumour . Lee was a popular lifeguard at the then Vale of Catmose College Sports Centre , he had worked at Brooke Hill Primary School and dreamed of joining the police when he was older . But on Christmas Eve 2004 he was told that he had less than a year to live . At the time Jade , who was just ten-years-old , had little knowledge of what was going on because her protective big brother wanted to shelter her from it the best he could by keeping it a secret from her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , is holding a football match at Catmose College to raise money for charity Brain Cancer Research and to remember her big brother . Jade said : " So many people remember him and loved him and I thought I wanted to do something to help other people going through what we have . " Jade said a football match seemed like the obvious choice of events to run as her brother was a keen sportsman and a member of Rutland Rangers FC . Jade said : " Lee was Rutland Rangers mad , like most boys his age he tried to play every football match he could . " So far Jade has more than 25 players for the game but she is still looking for more people to get involved , and more importantly to come along and support the event . Jade said : " It has been completely overwhelming all the support I have had . All Lee 's friends wanted to take part in it and to see the donations coming in has been amazing . " It is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Me and my brother were very close , we did everything together and I wanted to do something in his memory . " Jade said : " I 'm playing in the game , hopefully somewhere where you do n't have to do very much . At the moment I am the only girl but I just wanted to be involved . " This is not the first thing Jade has done to raise money for charity since her brother died , she has cycled and run in fancy dress around Rutland Water , but it will be her biggest event to date . The event will be free of charge but there will be plenty of opportunities to give to the cause . Jade is currently in the process of trying to organise a balloon release , where people can donate money to write a message and then release it . The match will be from 1pm - 3pm and there is a buffet at The Railway Inn in Oakham after the game . This website and its associated newspaper adheres @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Rutland and Stamford Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Stamford area . For the best up to date information relating to Stamford and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland and Stamford Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland and Stamford Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2677 | 12-08-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A TEENAGER from Oakham is organising a charity football match in tribute to her brother who died seven years ago . Jade Newman , 18 , of Alpine Close in Oakham , is organising the game to be held on September 9 in memory of her brother Lee Sutton , who died aged 19 in January 2005 only two months after he was diagnosed with a brain tumour . Lee was a popular lifeguard at the then Vale of Catmose College Sports Centre , he had worked at Brooke Hill Primary School and dreamed of joining the police when he was older . But on Christmas Eve 2004 he was told that he had less than a year to live . At the time Jade , who was just ten-years-old , had little knowledge of what was going on because her protective big brother wanted to shelter her from it the best he could by keeping it a secret from her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , is holding a football match at Catmose College to raise money for charity Brain Cancer Research and to remember her big brother . Jade said : " So many people remember him and loved him and I thought I wanted to do something to help other people going through what we have . " Jade said a football match seemed like the obvious choice of events to run as her brother was a keen sportsman and a member of Rutland Rangers FC . Jade said : " Lee was Rutland Rangers mad , like most boys his age he tried to play every football match he could . " So far Jade has more than 25 players for the game but she is still looking for more people to get involved , and more importantly to come along and support the event . Jade said : " It has been completely overwhelming all the support I have had . All Lee 's friends wanted to take part in it and to see the donations coming in has been amazing . " It is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Me and my brother were very close , we did everything together and I wanted to do something in his memory . " Jade said : " I 'm playing in the game , hopefully somewhere where you do n't have to do very much . At the moment I am the only girl but I just wanted to be involved . " This is not the first thing Jade has done to raise money for charity since her brother died , she has cycled and run in fancy dress around Rutland Water , but it will be her biggest event to date . The event will be free of charge but there will be plenty of opportunities to give to the cause . Jade is currently in the process of trying to organise a balloon release , where people can donate money to write a message and then release it . The match will be from 1pm - 3pm and there is a buffet at The Railway Inn in Oakham after the game . This website and its associated newspaper adheres @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Rutland and Stamford Mercury provides news , events and sport features from the Stamford area . For the best up to date information relating to Stamford and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland and Stamford Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland and Stamford Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2678 | 12-08-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Your car tells people a lot about you . such as your personality , financial situation , and family size . Unfortunately it can also be targeted by jealous or vengeful people , or be the subject of abuse from vandals and imbeciles . The juicier models might be rich pickings for opportunistic thieves . So we wanted to know how many cars were targeted last year ; what types of cars were vandalised or stolen ; And , perhaps even more intriguingly we wondered whether some colours are more at risk . Using the Freedom of Information act the Peterborough Telegraph asked Cambridgeshire Police for all crimes concerning vehicles in the city in the past year , from May 2011 to April 2012 . We did not include crimes such as a lack of insurance or speeding in this list , only crimes against a vehicle . In total the list @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ day , comprising six different types of crimes . Obviously there are more Fords than Ferraris in the city and so it is no surprise that they , and other more common types of car , figure prominently . It is also no surprise that colours such as silver , blue and red feature heavily . But is there a trade off ? Will people try to attack a BMW or Porsche just because it is rarer ? Here are some of the findings : *It will probably be no surprise that the most targeted cars overall were the common Fords , followed by Peugeot , Vauxhall and Volkswagen . *The most likely colour of car to be targeted was silver , followed closely by blue . *Silver Vauxhalls and blue Fords were most likely to be vandalised ( 29 incidents each ) - also in the top ten were silver BMW ( 14 ) , blue Peugeot ( 14 ) , and blue Nissan ( 11 ) . *Nineteen vehicles were attacked on October 16 alone last year . The spree of anarchy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mercedes , and the theft of a yellow Jing Ling quadbike . *At least one crime was committed in 363 out of the 366 days . The three lucky ones -- September 18 and December 11 last year , and March 5 , 2012 . *More unusual vehicles targeted included damage to a blue micro car on March 31 , theft from a Leibherr crane on January 6 , and perhaps most frighteningly , theft of a Bomag steamroller on June 23 last year . *Of the crimes , 2,026 remain undetected by police as opposed to 299 detected , with ' no results ' for the others . This represents a detection rate of about 13 per cent . *Blue Fords ( four incidents ) and silver Vauxhalls ( three ) are most likely to be interfered with , white Fords are most likely ? to be taken without their owner 's consent . *The most common type of crime was theft from a vehicle - 1,073 incidents , representing 45 per cent of all crimes listed . Next was criminal damage ( 39 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeted area of the city was East , which suffered 120 incidents more than the next area , Fletton . East 's 303 incidents represented 12.9 per cent of the total . Many are just vindictive pointless crimes , such as the glut of carnage in Bretton in May where eight cars were damaged , but little was taken . Thugs smashed side windows of eight vehicles in seven streets from Kirkmeadow in the north down to Drayton and Cleatham further south . One owner , Matt Johnson , who had his Vauxhall car passenger window smashed , said at the time : " It 's a real pain and means I 'm half a day behind with work . I 've never really known anything like this round here . This just seems to be mindless violence . " Only a fortnight ago Duane Ryan reported that his silver Volkswagen - statistically the joint-most likely type of car in the city to be stolen - was taken from outside his house . Thankfully the rare Beetle was spotted by an eagle-eyed reader , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just a one-off theft for the rare alloy wheels . When they realised they would n't fit other cars they dumped it . " I believe the German vehicles are very popular with eastern Europeans ; my wife is Ukranian , so I am not being racist . " Silver is a good colour for Volkswagens , a very clean colour . And many of the parts can be interchanged with other vehicles such as Audis , so in a way the cars are a victim of their own success . " Reports commissioned by car manufacturers or traders suggest that more than 30 per cent of buyers choose silver , as it shows a desire to be seen as having " wealth and prestige " . Blue is linked with tranquil drivers who value relationships over money , while black and red are more aggressive and confident . Less common colours suggest a wide variety of factors ; happiness ( orange ) , independence ( gold ) , diplomacy ( green ) , and an inner child ( yellow ) . So should insurers consider @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , they do n't . The Peterborough Telegraph contacted several leading insurance companies , who confirmed that the most important factors when considering an insurance premium are a driver 's history , the location of their house , and the power/cost of their vehicle . None of them consider colour . Aviva Spokesperson Liz Kennett said that while the theft of cars has dropped over the last 20 years or so , theft from cars is still quite common as people tend to leave items on display in their cars making them an easy target for thieves Claire Foster of Direct Line said : " Crime against a car very much depends on the area , and the supply and demand in that area . " But the majority of people now look after their vehicles in terms of security issues . " Robin Reames is chief claims officer at Swiftcover.com , which researched which vehicles are most likely to be targeted by vandals . He said : " Our analysis of more than 1,500 vandalism claims clearly shows that luxury cars are more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The latest swiftcover.com Vehicle Vandalism Index top ten consists of three BMWs , an Audi and a Land Rover alongside the latest urban superminis such as the Fiat 500 , VW Beetle and the Mini Cooper so I suspect that jealousy does play a part in which cars are targeted . " Overall car crime is dropping : Superintendent Dan Vajzovic , Peterborough Area Commander said that many of the crimes mentioned have been solved in the meantime , he said : " So far this year we have detected over 19% of all vehicle crime or about 1 in 5 offences . " Clearly this is not where I 'd like us to be ; I 'd like to catch everyone who commits vehicle crime but I simply ca n't do that . " We are doing a number of things to improve our detection rate and for example we have recently taken possession of a load more trap cars which will be out and about parked all around the city . " The detection rate is not the real story . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Car crime went down 14.8 per cent last year and the first four months of this year have shown a further 8.2 per cent decrease in offending . I 'd rather people do n't become a victim of crime and that means making car parks more secure . " It means educating people not to leave valuables on display and it means catching criminals earlier . " " I want to reduce crime more and I want to catch more criminals . I need the help of the public ; if you know someone who is stealing from cars please tell us or call Crimestoppers . " If you leave a car parked in Peterborough please ensure all of your valuables are hidden from view or better still removed from your car . " If you are a criminal -- watch out because sooner or later one of the cars you target will end with us knocking on your door . " Preventing vandalism or theft : * Where possible , cars should be parked in well-lit areas with passing traffic . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , * Wing mirrors should be tucked in and aerials removed so as not to tempt vandals . * Consider purchasing tamper-proof ariels or tyre caps . * When parked at home , cars should always be locked in a garage if one is available . Whenever the car is parked steering-wheel locks should be used and any car alarm activated . * Special locking wheel nuts , which can be bought cheaply , will prevent wheels being stolen when a car is left unattended for an extended period . This may be of particular relevance if alloy wheel rims have been fitted . * When the car is parked at home the car keys should not be left within sight or reach of the front door . Car thieves have been known to use fishing rods , or other similar methods , to snatch car keys from inside people 's homes in order to steal the car sitting outside . * Valuable items should never be left in unattended cars - if something has to be left in the vehicle it should be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Some people etch the registration number onto the window or headlights of the car , making it much more difficult to be sold with false number plates . * Never leave vehicle and driver registration documents in the car as these would make it easier for a thief to sell the vehicle pretending to be its legitimate owner . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2679 | 12-08-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Your car tells people a lot about you . such as your personality , financial situation , and family size . Unfortunately it can also be targeted by jealous or vengeful people , or be the subject of abuse from vandals and imbeciles . The juicier models might be rich pickings for opportunistic thieves . So we wanted to know how many cars were targeted last year ; what types of cars were vandalised or stolen ; And , perhaps even more intriguingly we wondered whether some colours are more at risk . Using the Freedom of Information act the Peterborough Telegraph asked Cambridgeshire Police for all crimes concerning vehicles in the city in the past year , from May 2011 to April 2012 . We did not include crimes such as a lack of insurance or speeding in this list , only crimes against a vehicle . In total the list @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ day , comprising six different types of crimes . Obviously there are more Fords than Ferraris in the city and so it is no surprise that they , and other more common types of car , figure prominently . It is also no surprise that colours such as silver , blue and red feature heavily . But is there a trade off ? Will people try to attack a BMW or Porsche just because it is rarer ? Here are some of the findings : *It will probably be no surprise that the most targeted cars overall were the common Fords , followed by Peugeot , Vauxhall and Volkswagen . *The most likely colour of car to be targeted was silver , followed closely by blue . *Silver Vauxhalls and blue Fords were most likely to be vandalised ( 29 incidents each ) - also in the top ten were silver BMW ( 14 ) , blue Peugeot ( 14 ) , and blue Nissan ( 11 ) . *Nineteen vehicles were attacked on October 16 alone last year . The spree of anarchy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mercedes , and the theft of a yellow Jing Ling quadbike . *At least one crime was committed in 363 out of the 366 days . The three lucky ones -- September 18 and December 11 last year , and March 5 , 2012 . *More unusual vehicles targeted included damage to a blue micro car on March 31 , theft from a Leibherr crane on January 6 , and perhaps most frighteningly , theft of a Bomag steamroller on June 23 last year . *Of the crimes , 2,026 remain undetected by police as opposed to 299 detected , with ' no results ' for the others . This represents a detection rate of about 13 per cent . *Blue Fords ( four incidents ) and silver Vauxhalls ( three ) are most likely to be interfered with , white Fords are most likely ? to be taken without their owner 's consent . *The most common type of crime was theft from a vehicle - 1,073 incidents , representing 45 per cent of all crimes listed . Next was criminal damage ( 39 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeted area of the city was East , which suffered 120 incidents more than the next area , Fletton . East 's 303 incidents represented 12.9 per cent of the total . Many are just vindictive pointless crimes , such as the glut of carnage in Bretton in May where eight cars were damaged , but little was taken . Thugs smashed side windows of eight vehicles in seven streets from Kirkmeadow in the north down to Drayton and Cleatham further south . One owner , Matt Johnson , who had his Vauxhall car passenger window smashed , said at the time : " It 's a real pain and means I 'm half a day behind with work . I 've never really known anything like this round here . This just seems to be mindless violence . " Only a fortnight ago Duane Ryan reported that his silver Volkswagen - statistically the joint-most likely type of car in the city to be stolen - was taken from outside his house . Thankfully the rare Beetle was spotted by an eagle-eyed reader , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just a one-off theft for the rare alloy wheels . When they realised they would n't fit other cars they dumped it . " I believe the German vehicles are very popular with eastern Europeans ; my wife is Ukranian , so I am not being racist . " Silver is a good colour for Volkswagens , a very clean colour . And many of the parts can be interchanged with other vehicles such as Audis , so in a way the cars are a victim of their own success . " Reports commissioned by car manufacturers or traders suggest that more than 30 per cent of buyers choose silver , as it shows a desire to be seen as having " wealth and prestige " . Blue is linked with tranquil drivers who value relationships over money , while black and red are more aggressive and confident . Less common colours suggest a wide variety of factors ; happiness ( orange ) , independence ( gold ) , diplomacy ( green ) , and an inner child ( yellow ) . So should insurers consider @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , they do n't . The Peterborough Telegraph contacted several leading insurance companies , who confirmed that the most important factors when considering an insurance premium are a driver 's history , the location of their house , and the power/cost of their vehicle . None of them consider colour . Aviva Spokesperson Liz Kennett said that while the theft of cars has dropped over the last 20 years or so , theft from cars is still quite common as people tend to leave items on display in their cars making them an easy target for thieves Claire Foster of Direct Line said : " Crime against a car very much depends on the area , and the supply and demand in that area . " But the majority of people now look after their vehicles in terms of security issues . " Robin Reames is chief claims officer at Swiftcover.com , which researched which vehicles are most likely to be targeted by vandals . He said : " Our analysis of more than 1,500 vandalism claims clearly shows that luxury cars are more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The latest swiftcover.com Vehicle Vandalism Index top ten consists of three BMWs , an Audi and a Land Rover alongside the latest urban superminis such as the Fiat 500 , VW Beetle and the Mini Cooper so I suspect that jealousy does play a part in which cars are targeted . " Overall car crime is dropping : Superintendent Dan Vajzovic , Peterborough Area Commander said that many of the crimes mentioned have been solved in the meantime , he said : " So far this year we have detected over 19% of all vehicle crime or about 1 in 5 offences . " Clearly this is not where I 'd like us to be ; I 'd like to catch everyone who commits vehicle crime but I simply ca n't do that . " We are doing a number of things to improve our detection rate and for example we have recently taken possession of a load more trap cars which will be out and about parked all around the city . " The detection rate is not the real story . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Car crime went down 14.8 per cent last year and the first four months of this year have shown a further 8.2 per cent decrease in offending . I 'd rather people do n't become a victim of crime and that means making car parks more secure . " It means educating people not to leave valuables on display and it means catching criminals earlier . " " I want to reduce crime more and I want to catch more criminals . I need the help of the public ; if you know someone who is stealing from cars please tell us or call Crimestoppers . " If you leave a car parked in Peterborough please ensure all of your valuables are hidden from view or better still removed from your car . " If you are a criminal -- watch out because sooner or later one of the cars you target will end with us knocking on your door . " Preventing vandalism or theft : * Where possible , cars should be parked in well-lit areas with passing traffic . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , * Wing mirrors should be tucked in and aerials removed so as not to tempt vandals . * Consider purchasing tamper-proof ariels or tyre caps . * When parked at home , cars should always be locked in a garage if one is available . Whenever the car is parked steering-wheel locks should be used and any car alarm activated . * Special locking wheel nuts , which can be bought cheaply , will prevent wheels being stolen when a car is left unattended for an extended period . This may be of particular relevance if alloy wheel rims have been fitted . * When the car is parked at home the car keys should not be left within sight or reach of the front door . Car thieves have been known to use fishing rods , or other similar methods , to snatch car keys from inside people 's homes in order to steal the car sitting outside . * Valuable items should never be left in unattended cars - if something has to be left in the vehicle it should be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Some people etch the registration number onto the window or headlights of the car , making it much more difficult to be sold with false number plates . * Never leave vehicle and driver registration documents in the car as these would make it easier for a thief to sell the vehicle pretending to be its legitimate owner . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2680 | 12-08-18 | conjuring an argument out of nothing | 2 | But if there is a strategy here to cool things down with his fan base -- and , remember , Cumberbatch " toyed very seriously with the idea " of being a barrister , and so knows his way round conjuring an argument out of nothing -- then it seems to have backfired . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'conjuring an argument out of nothing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'out of nothing' is idiomatic and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's requirements.
Full Text
×
Benedict Cumberbatch must be one of the oddest-sounding names in the acting profession . It puts you in mind of a flamboyant gentleman 's outfitters on Savile Row , or an undertaker in Dickens . So much so that his father chose Carlton instead as his stage name because it cast fewer shadows . But his 36-year-old son has made his unusual moniker part and parcel of the beguiling spell he currently casts over audiences . Neither he nor the name are traditional leading-man material . Those slanty blue-green eyes and hollow cheekbones , and that freckly ginger colouring make him , he has remarked , a dead ringer for Shergar , the missing-presumed-dead racehorse . One critic spotted his passing resemblance to Sid the sloth in Ice Age , while a blogger likened him to an otter . News that he is to appear in next year 's Star Trek **34;34;TOOLONG is causing a flurry of " looks like " pairings of photographs with Mr Spock . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by men . With the opposite sex , the star of Atonement , War Horse , Sherlock , and now the new , upmarket TV adaptation of Ford Madox Ford 's Parade 's End , can boast a 30,000-strong Twitter fan club called the Cumberbitches . There 's that unlikely name proving its worth again . Carlton would n't have lent itself so easily to manipulation , but then it might have provided a bit more cover now that Cumberbatch 's every move makes headlines and is accompanied by the sort of hysteria usually reserved for boy bands . Perhaps the desire to establish a few boundaries between himself and his public is why Cumberbatch -- or Bandersnatch Cummerbund as The Washington Post recently dubbed him ( the pun is more obscure than your standard Private Eye corruption , but it is testament to his global reach ) -- has of late started sounding a bit sour . Once he gave charming , modest interviews fanning the flames by revealing that he had " been broody since the age of 12 " . Of late , he has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lashed out at Downton Abbey as " atrocious " -- a kick in the teeth for the Sunday evening audiences who have propelled him to Hollywood stardom . Worse , he used the F-word in his attack on the serial . This is the man who used to be unable even to allow " Cumberbitches " to pass his cupid-bow lips , referring to them as Cumberbabes instead . Then he split with Olivia Poulet , his actress girlfriend since drama school ( she plays Emma Messinger in The Thick of It ) . There is a well-established clich ? of men who achieve fame dumping the women who supported them on the way up , and Ben Batch , as the red-top gossip columnists refer to him , has started playing up to the image of Cumber-batchelor ( sorry , it 's catching ) . He has been photographed on the red carpet with fashion designer Anna Jones and , more recently , with Lydia Hearst , the inevitable supermodel , on his arm . Next he took a lazy swipe in the forthcoming issue of Reader @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ flatulent Cameron 's efforts at Toryism " . Hardly Sherlock-like analysis . Given his own chiselled facial bones , it felt a bit cheap -- like Keira Knightley picking on Ann Widdecombe because of her looks . And finally , he has been busy bemoaning , as an Old Harrovian , " posh-bashing " and threatening to decamp for America . But if there is a strategy here to cool things down with his fan base -- and , remember , Cumberbatch " toyed very seriously with the idea " of being a barrister , and so knows his way round conjuring an argument out of nothing -- then it seems to have backfired . It has only made us love him even more . The Guardian , no less , has done him the compliment of praising his defence of those born with a silver spoon , while Julian Fellowes -- a more predictable defender of the upper crust -- has laughed off Cumberbatch 's tantrum over Downton . " I have known Benedict since he was a little boy and I could n't be fonder of him , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Batch is that he is so obviously much more than the latest posh , pretty(ish)-boy English actor lapping up his 15 minutes of top-billing . He effortlessly blurs the line between being a leading man and a character actor . Usually , you do the first young and briefly , then fade from memory , or you bide your time until jawlines sag before making your mark . Cumberbatch seems to have pulled off both at once . Take his choice of roles . He has studiously avoided the Hugh Grant , foppish rom-com route . And he manages , when the part requires it ( notably in Sherlock ) , to carry an asexual air with him . Moreover , he avoids the obvious -- giving a wide berth to efforts to make him David Tennant 's successor as Doctor Who -- and goes instead for unlikely and potentially unlikeable parts . His Holmes could , in less subtle hands , have seemed remote and somewhere on the autistic spectrum . He won plaudits for his Vincent Van Gogh in 2010 's Painted With Words , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Danny Boyle 's National Theatre adaptation of Mary Shelley 's Gothic horror novel . His latest role -- opposite childhood friend Rebecca Hall -- as the repressed and cuckolded Christopher Tietjens in Parade 's End continues this theme of playing characters that are n't immediate audience-pleasers , and yet finding in their tragedy a human warmth . As an actor , he 's more Daniel Day-Lewis than Daniel Craig . And for all his recent posturing on posh-bashing ( his description of " roughing it " by going to Manchester University rather than Oxbridge is priceless ) , Cumberbatch is n't nearly as grand as that surname and his alma mater might suggest . His parents are jobbing actors . Timothy Carlton 's long list of credits rings few bells , while his mother , Wanda Ventham , is still routinely tagged as having played Cassandra 's mum in Only Fools and Horses . She took well-paid roles on TV and in West End farces to pay the school fees , in preference to the RSC , he has said , but the couple still needed a scholarship to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , he explained , after his prep school head recommended it as the antidote to the " hyperactive nightmare " that gripped him as a child . So placing him is n't as easy as it first appears , or sounds . Whether he 's billed as Benedict Cumberbatch , Benedict Carlton or Ben Batch , there is that chameleon-like quality about him that seems set to prove far more enduring and intriguing for audiences than his angular , slightly wonky features , his current run of high-profile roles , or even his clumsy attempts to make us stop liking him . |
|
| gb-2681 | 12-08-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:45Saturday 18 August 2012 The parents of a Leeds soldier who died when he fell into a canal just a day after returning from helping out at the Olympics -- and just months after his first tour of duty in Afghanistan -- have paid tribute to their only son . Nick Kinloch , 29 , a Territorial Army soldier with the 4th Battalion Yorkshire Regiment , fell into the water near Concordia Street close to Leeds Bridge early on Tuesday evening . ( August 14 ) His death is not being treated as suspicious . He had recently returned from his first tour of duty in Afghanistan , where he spent seven months as part of Operation Herrick 15 . For the past two months , he had been on deployment at the London 2012 Olympic Games , helping with venue security and marshalling crowds . Speaking at the family home in Stourton Grange , dad Billy said : " He said the Olympics was fantastic . " He said it was really good because foreign visitors were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He was always smiling . He had a lovely nature . " " I talked to him when he came back and he told his war stories , " Mr Kinloch added . " Five days before they were due to come back they had a big contact with insurgents . Nick fired 600 rounds but no-one was hurt . He said ' five days before coming home it 's not what you want ' . " But that had nothing to do with it Nick 's death . He really liked the TA and he really enjoyed himself . " He got home on Monday afternoon from the Olympics and we had a brilliant day in . He got up Tuesday , and just before dinner he said he was off into town to meet some mates . " Mr and Mrs Kinloch thanked Nick 's huge group of friends for their " phenomenal " support since his death . Mum Sabine said : " We are just so proud of him and humbled by the reaction of his friends . There are a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us , he 's just Nick , our only son . He was loved and he knew he was loved . " Fitness fanatic and rugby fan Nick was passionate about Leeds Rhinos . He was a season ticket holder with the club , and he and his dad would sit next to each other in the North Stand . Nick joined the TA three years ago . Commanding officer Lt Col Ian Crowley said he was a " rising star " who was " committed to his battalion and will be missed by his many friends in the Regiment " . Funeral arrangements are yet to be made for Nick , however Mr Kinloch said it was hoped a wake would be held at Headingley . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2682 | 12-08-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:45Saturday 18 August 2012 The parents of a Leeds soldier who died when he fell into a canal just a day after returning from helping out at the Olympics -- and just months after his first tour of duty in Afghanistan -- have paid tribute to their only son . Nick Kinloch , 29 , a Territorial Army soldier with the 4th Battalion Yorkshire Regiment , fell into the water near Concordia Street close to Leeds Bridge early on Tuesday evening . ( August 14 ) His death is not being treated as suspicious . He had recently returned from his first tour of duty in Afghanistan , where he spent seven months as part of Operation Herrick 15 . For the past two months , he had been on deployment at the London 2012 Olympic Games , helping with venue security and marshalling crowds . Speaking at the family home in Stourton Grange , dad Billy said : " He said the Olympics was fantastic . " He said it was really good because foreign visitors were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He was always smiling . He had a lovely nature . " " I talked to him when he came back and he told his war stories , " Mr Kinloch added . " Five days before they were due to come back they had a big contact with insurgents . Nick fired 600 rounds but no-one was hurt . He said ' five days before coming home it 's not what you want ' . " But that had nothing to do with it Nick 's death . He really liked the TA and he really enjoyed himself . " He got home on Monday afternoon from the Olympics and we had a brilliant day in . He got up Tuesday , and just before dinner he said he was off into town to meet some mates . " Mr and Mrs Kinloch thanked Nick 's huge group of friends for their " phenomenal " support since his death . Mum Sabine said : " We are just so proud of him and humbled by the reaction of his friends . There are a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us , he 's just Nick , our only son . He was loved and he knew he was loved . " Fitness fanatic and rugby fan Nick was passionate about Leeds Rhinos . He was a season ticket holder with the club , and he and his dad would sit next to each other in the North Stand . Nick joined the TA three years ago . Commanding officer Lt Col Ian Crowley said he was a " rising star " who was " committed to his battalion and will be missed by his many friends in the Regiment " . Funeral arrangements are yet to be made for Nick , however Mr Kinloch said it was hoped a wake would be held at Headingley . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2683 | 12-08-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an intervening NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by an NP object that is a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
FAMED for the secrecy and intrigue surrounding their meetings and activities , the Freemasons are throwing open their doors to the public . Members of the Freemasons ' Hall on Belfast 's Crumlin Road are welcoming the public into their Grade 2 listed building on Saturday , where they will be given a rare insight into a body that is " more than just a gentleman 's club " . It is been claimed that the ancient organisation , which dates back to the 16th century , is also enjoying a revival with more and more young men signing up . David Booth , provincial senior grand deacon of the Provincial Grand Lodge of Antrim , says that the Grand Lodge in Dublin has given the directive to open lodges up to the public . " We have always been perceived as a secret society , but in reality we are a group of men with a means of recognising one another @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on behind closed doors , " says the retired fireman , who will be present on Saturday to answer queries . Freemasonry was at its peak after the Second World War , he said . " There were many travelling lodges in the forces and when men came back from the war they found masonry was a good way to recapture the camaraderie . Lodges would have had 90 to 140 members each in Northern Ireland . " During the Troubles , though , many men did not feel so comfortable going out at night and so membership fell off , so that there might have been only 15 to 20 members per lodge . " But now it is creeping up once again , with memberships of 30 to 40 and growing . " I think young men see the fellowship that it provides , a sense of brotherhood . People realise it is more than a gentleman 's club . There is a lot of instruction going on to make a man a better person . " New members -- younger men @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dublin and Malta , he said . But what about the much-publicised objections by many churches that Freemasonry strips Christ of his divinity , substitutionary sacrifice and resurrection , making him just one more religious leader among many ? " There is no mention of religion or politics in the lodge , " David said . " I am a member of several lodges and we have Muslim , Protestant and Catholic members . " The papal bull banning Catholic members was lifted some 20 years ago . There has been quite a rethink about the religious objections . " To be a mason you must believe in a higher being , but it can be Buddha , Allah , Jesus or whatever . The only people who are barred are atheists or agnostics . " The guys who take their masonic obligations can take them on the Bible or the Koran -- it does not matter . " You can see the Koran and Bible both open in the lodge . " Although some masonic lodges were originally called Orange lodges @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these were created long before the creation of the Orange Order and there is no connection between the two . " The Orange Order may use some masonic symbols but we can not stop them from using them , " he said . David rejects any suggestion of masonry being a secret society , saying the halls are well known and the constitutions and laws are available for anyone who is interested . " The only real secrets are the signs of mutual recognition between one mason and another , " said David These were developed originally so that stonemasons could recognise one another and protect trade secrets , he says . He concedes that the membership lists of Freemasonry are not public , but says this is for data protection reasons . The primary aim of Freemasonry , David says , is " faith , hope and charity " . " We have a 24in rule which we use to symbolise the hours of the day . We explain that a man 's day includes time for work , teaching and rest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many of which are from ancient Egypt . " We donate ? 1.3m to charity every year , which is second only to the National Lottery in terms of charitable giving . " And what of the legendary bloody oaths that initiates must take , not to reveal the secrets of Freemasonry ? David said : " Anybody can read those nowadays on the internet . But nowadays we say that such a person will be ' a wretch and not worthy to be among men of honour ' . " But the truth is that you are more likely to leave because you would rather play football on a Thursday night than be expelled for revealing secrets . " l The Freemasons ' Hall at 95 Crumlin Road , Belfast is welcoming members of the public to visit today from 10am until 4pm . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Digital Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2684 | 12-08-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
FAMED for the secrecy and intrigue surrounding their meetings and activities , the Freemasons are throwing open their doors to the public . Members of the Freemasons ' Hall on Belfast 's Crumlin Road are welcoming the public into their Grade 2 listed building on Saturday , where they will be given a rare insight into a body that is " more than just a gentleman 's club " . It is been claimed that the ancient organisation , which dates back to the 16th century , is also enjoying a revival with more and more young men signing up . David Booth , provincial senior grand deacon of the Provincial Grand Lodge of Antrim , says that the Grand Lodge in Dublin has given the directive to open lodges up to the public . " We have always been perceived as a secret society , but in reality we are a group of men with a means of recognising one another @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on behind closed doors , " says the retired fireman , who will be present on Saturday to answer queries . Freemasonry was at its peak after the Second World War , he said . " There were many travelling lodges in the forces and when men came back from the war they found masonry was a good way to recapture the camaraderie . Lodges would have had 90 to 140 members each in Northern Ireland . " During the Troubles , though , many men did not feel so comfortable going out at night and so membership fell off , so that there might have been only 15 to 20 members per lodge . " But now it is creeping up once again , with memberships of 30 to 40 and growing . " I think young men see the fellowship that it provides , a sense of brotherhood . People realise it is more than a gentleman 's club . There is a lot of instruction going on to make a man a better person . " New members -- younger men @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dublin and Malta , he said . But what about the much-publicised objections by many churches that Freemasonry strips Christ of his divinity , substitutionary sacrifice and resurrection , making him just one more religious leader among many ? " There is no mention of religion or politics in the lodge , " David said . " I am a member of several lodges and we have Muslim , Protestant and Catholic members . " The papal bull banning Catholic members was lifted some 20 years ago . There has been quite a rethink about the religious objections . " To be a mason you must believe in a higher being , but it can be Buddha , Allah , Jesus or whatever . The only people who are barred are atheists or agnostics . " The guys who take their masonic obligations can take them on the Bible or the Koran -- it does not matter . " You can see the Koran and Bible both open in the lodge . " Although some masonic lodges were originally called Orange lodges @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these were created long before the creation of the Orange Order and there is no connection between the two . " The Orange Order may use some masonic symbols but we can not stop them from using them , " he said . David rejects any suggestion of masonry being a secret society , saying the halls are well known and the constitutions and laws are available for anyone who is interested . " The only real secrets are the signs of mutual recognition between one mason and another , " said David These were developed originally so that stonemasons could recognise one another and protect trade secrets , he says . He concedes that the membership lists of Freemasonry are not public , but says this is for data protection reasons . The primary aim of Freemasonry , David says , is " faith , hope and charity " . " We have a 24in rule which we use to symbolise the hours of the day . We explain that a man 's day includes time for work , teaching and rest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many of which are from ancient Egypt . " We donate ? 1.3m to charity every year , which is second only to the National Lottery in terms of charitable giving . " And what of the legendary bloody oaths that initiates must take , not to reveal the secrets of Freemasonry ? David said : " Anybody can read those nowadays on the internet . But nowadays we say that such a person will be ' a wretch and not worthy to be among men of honour ' . " But the truth is that you are more likely to leave because you would rather play football on a Thursday night than be expelled for revealing secrets . " l The Freemasons ' Hall at 95 Crumlin Road , Belfast is welcoming members of the public to visit today from 10am until 4pm . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Digital Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2685 | 12-08-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
life shedding pounds in the lap of luxury !
When I heard that people were spending up to ? 2,000 on a Champneys Tring fit camp to get rid of their New Year flab , I thought it was a lot of money to invest in offsetting the festive overindulgence . January 's camp was almost full weeks before it took place so when I was offered the chance to try out a summer weekend boot camp at the posh spa , I was keen to find out just what the attraction was . Boot camps have always been around but at the moment they are all the rage . A quick search on the internet brings up hundreds of them , varying in difficulty , up and down the country . The Champneys boot camp is high on the luxury scale . Its resort in Tring is the most popular and takes the most bookings of the company 's four UK estates . People are willing to fork out anything from ? 1,195 for a week 's programme and from ? 349 for a weekend , which serves @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a week 's hard slog that will , on average , burn off 5.8lbs and slim you down by 4.4 inches , which is pretty impressive , but to do it there is serious hard work to be done . Champneys is n't the kind of place that will check your bag for chocolate and drag you out of bed at the crack of dawn . They have an expert team to encourage , advise and help . Boot camp manager Nick Lincoln explained that it just would n't get results if he shouted and screamed at people . In fact , if guests are going to fork out all that money they usually give it their best shot . Having said that , the boot camp is no walk in the park . While other Champneys guests lay in bed dreaming of the pampering sessions they may enjoy that day , we boot campers were up at 7am doing circuits before breakfast . There were three-mile hikes and jogs to endure , aerobics sessions to cope with when your body wants to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , portion controlled meals . We sat in a corner of the restaurant away from other diners and out of reach of the buffet . During our welcome presentation Nick handed out Ki armbands and explained to us what he expected . He said : " The idea of the camp is to translate healthy thoughts into action . " Everyone gets a Ki monitor , which counts how many calories are spent during relaxation and exercise as well as the number of steps you take each day and how many hours sleep you have . " The industry has a lot of fad diets but we keep it simple . We measure calories in against calories out . " We were on a strict 1,500 calories-a-day diet that had no sugar , no salt , no caffeine and no alcohol . It is based on the diet of prehistoric man and includes plenty of vegetables and is high in protein . I was impressed that we could have half a cinnamon bagel , rocket leaves , cream cheese and chive with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ obsession as people craved sugar and carbohydrates , and by the end of the weekend a piece of fruit was considered a real treat . At dinner we got readings from the Ki monitors . In my first afternoon I burned 834 calories and walked 9,668 steps in two hours and 20 minutes . The following day I doubled that and it felt great to have , in black and white , just what I had achieved . Boot camp days consist of about five hours of exercise a day and once you are puffing around the grounds on a hike or splashing about in an aqua aerobics session you soon forget about the morning coffee you have n't had . It certainly showed me a different side to the spa I knew as a place to relax . Day one was fine but after a three mile hike , circuits , aerobics and pilates my muscles were aching and the next morning at 7am circuit training I was unsure whether I was going to be able to move . I asked Nick , while @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ admitted that some guests do shed a few tears . For many the camp is an emotional journey . Most people do it because they are unfit and they want to lose weight . For them the schedule is punishing , which is why the group dynamic is so important . The weekend was unrelenting but people are n't expected to keep up that pace for the four-day and the week-long camps . There is time to relax in the spa 's facilities and enjoy a sauna , massage , jacuzzi and even a few treatments . I found a spare hour to wind down and it felt all the more deserved . When you feel dead on your feet , the luxury of super soft beds , terrace cafes and staff to take care of you is like heaven . I found the camp 's seminars in exercise and healthy eating quite useful . They were a re-education and dispersed all the myths I 'd picked up from newspapers and gossip columns . They also inspired me to put more effort into my workouts and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ experience . By the end of the short weekend I was indoctrinated into a better way of life . Even as I write this , sipping on hot water rather than coffee , I 've meticulously counted my breakfast , lunch and dinner calories and I 'm on the way to getting rid of my little pot belly . I 'm under no illusion . It 's easy to fall back into bad habits but Champneys has thought of that and also runs a ' boot camp and beyond ' package or a virtual boot camp that people can follow online as a guide and to be inspired by . I did n't expect the teachings of the two night boot camp to rub off on me the way it has . I have been pleasantly surprised . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ IPSO by clicking here . Hemel Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Hemel Hempstead area . For the best up to date information relating to Hemel Hempstead and the surrounding areas visit us at Hemel Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hemel Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2686 | 12-08-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
life shedding pounds in the lap of luxury !
When I heard that people were spending up to ? 2,000 on a Champneys Tring fit camp to get rid of their New Year flab , I thought it was a lot of money to invest in offsetting the festive overindulgence . January 's camp was almost full weeks before it took place so when I was offered the chance to try out a summer weekend boot camp at the posh spa , I was keen to find out just what the attraction was . Boot camps have always been around but at the moment they are all the rage . A quick search on the internet brings up hundreds of them , varying in difficulty , up and down the country . The Champneys boot camp is high on the luxury scale . Its resort in Tring is the most popular and takes the most bookings of the company 's four UK estates . People are willing to fork out anything from ? 1,195 for a week 's programme and from ? 349 for a weekend , which serves @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a week 's hard slog that will , on average , burn off 5.8lbs and slim you down by 4.4 inches , which is pretty impressive , but to do it there is serious hard work to be done . Champneys is n't the kind of place that will check your bag for chocolate and drag you out of bed at the crack of dawn . They have an expert team to encourage , advise and help . Boot camp manager Nick Lincoln explained that it just would n't get results if he shouted and screamed at people . In fact , if guests are going to fork out all that money they usually give it their best shot . Having said that , the boot camp is no walk in the park . While other Champneys guests lay in bed dreaming of the pampering sessions they may enjoy that day , we boot campers were up at 7am doing circuits before breakfast . There were three-mile hikes and jogs to endure , aerobics sessions to cope with when your body wants to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , portion controlled meals . We sat in a corner of the restaurant away from other diners and out of reach of the buffet . During our welcome presentation Nick handed out Ki armbands and explained to us what he expected . He said : " The idea of the camp is to translate healthy thoughts into action . " Everyone gets a Ki monitor , which counts how many calories are spent during relaxation and exercise as well as the number of steps you take each day and how many hours sleep you have . " The industry has a lot of fad diets but we keep it simple . We measure calories in against calories out . " We were on a strict 1,500 calories-a-day diet that had no sugar , no salt , no caffeine and no alcohol . It is based on the diet of prehistoric man and includes plenty of vegetables and is high in protein . I was impressed that we could have half a cinnamon bagel , rocket leaves , cream cheese and chive with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ obsession as people craved sugar and carbohydrates , and by the end of the weekend a piece of fruit was considered a real treat . At dinner we got readings from the Ki monitors . In my first afternoon I burned 834 calories and walked 9,668 steps in two hours and 20 minutes . The following day I doubled that and it felt great to have , in black and white , just what I had achieved . Boot camp days consist of about five hours of exercise a day and once you are puffing around the grounds on a hike or splashing about in an aqua aerobics session you soon forget about the morning coffee you have n't had . It certainly showed me a different side to the spa I knew as a place to relax . Day one was fine but after a three mile hike , circuits , aerobics and pilates my muscles were aching and the next morning at 7am circuit training I was unsure whether I was going to be able to move . I asked Nick , while @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ admitted that some guests do shed a few tears . For many the camp is an emotional journey . Most people do it because they are unfit and they want to lose weight . For them the schedule is punishing , which is why the group dynamic is so important . The weekend was unrelenting but people are n't expected to keep up that pace for the four-day and the week-long camps . There is time to relax in the spa 's facilities and enjoy a sauna , massage , jacuzzi and even a few treatments . I found a spare hour to wind down and it felt all the more deserved . When you feel dead on your feet , the luxury of super soft beds , terrace cafes and staff to take care of you is like heaven . I found the camp 's seminars in exercise and healthy eating quite useful . They were a re-education and dispersed all the myths I 'd picked up from newspapers and gossip columns . They also inspired me to put more effort into my workouts and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ experience . By the end of the short weekend I was indoctrinated into a better way of life . Even as I write this , sipping on hot water rather than coffee , I 've meticulously counted my breakfast , lunch and dinner calories and I 'm on the way to getting rid of my little pot belly . I 'm under no illusion . It 's easy to fall back into bad habits but Champneys has thought of that and also runs a ' boot camp and beyond ' package or a virtual boot camp that people can follow online as a guide and to be inspired by . I did n't expect the teachings of the two night boot camp to rub off on me the way it has . I have been pleasantly surprised . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ IPSO by clicking here . Hemel Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Hemel Hempstead area . For the best up to date information relating to Hemel Hempstead and the surrounding areas visit us at Hemel Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hemel Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2687 | 12-08-19 | opted out of making | 0 | Twilight fans have been left disappointed after Kristen Stewart and Robert Pattinson opted out of making appearances at the hit film 's four official conventions . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice not to participate, not involving a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The subject 'Kristen Stewart and Robert Pattinson' are not causing an object to be out of an action; they themselves are choosing not to participate.
Full Text
×
Twilight fans have been left disappointed after Kristen Stewart and Robert Pattinson opted out of making appearances at the hit film 's four official conventions . The hit franchise 's devoted fans were hoping to see at least one of the stars at the gatherings to celebrate the end of the hit vampire film franchise . But today the movie 's producers announced neither Kristen nor Pattinson will attend , following the breakdown of their relationship . Their co-star Taylor Lautner has also opted out . No shows : Kristen Stewart and Robert Pattinson , pictured together in November of last year , will not attend the final four Twilight conventions All have thrilled fans by making appearances at the convention sin the past . A statement from Creation Entertainment praised the dedication of the fans . ' The passion and dedication of Twilight fandom has been amazing and we 're out to throw one last giant convention , a final gathering to see old friends that have made up the Twilight family , ' it said . related ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us this time out we will have a super line-up of other Twilight stars and the weekend will be filled with special events , movie prop and costume displays , contests , panels , auctions , parties , exclusive merchandise , music and much more , including some surprises ! ' Avoiding the spotlight : Kristen Stewart has not been seen in public since news broke of her affair with director Rupert Sanders Kristen has n't been seen in public since she admitted to an affair with her married Snow White and the Huntsman director Rupert Sanders . The 22-year-old starlet and Robert , 26 , have both moved out of their Los Angeles home , and the heartbroken actor is staying at his friend Reese Witherspoon 's holiday home in California as he tries to get over his heartbreak . While Pattinson has made a series of appearances over the past week promoting his new film Cosmopolis , he plans to stay away from the Twilight conventions . The events are slated to take place on August 25 in San Antonio , September 29 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ November 3 in Los Angeles . Peter Facinelli who is actress Jennie Garth 's estranged husband will attend the gathering in LA . Slated to attend : Peter Facinelli who is separated from his wife Jennie Garth will attend the gathering in Los Angeles |
|
| gb-2688 | 12-08-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
11:47Monday 20 August 2012 A WIGAN father has branded the man who bit off his ear in a violent attack " a coward who deserves to be punished . " John McNamara of Saddleback Road , Pemberton , was picking up his nine-year-old son Liam from school when he became involved in an altercation with Wesley Barr and Angela McCormick , both of City Road , Kitt Green . The incident soon escalated into a violent struggle during which John 's earlobe was bitten off . John said : " Barr said to me ' I 'm going to bite your ear off ' but I thought that was just a threat . I looked up and saw it in his mouth , I did n't feel anything when it happened . The police found it on the field later but by that time there was nothing that could be done with it . " West Lancashire District Council worker John , 47 , had just met Liam outside Orrell Lamberhead Green Community Primary and was on his way home when he noticed a friend arguing with McCormick in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see McCormick arguing with my friend so I went over and she started shouting at me . " I had never had anything to do with her before . We walked away but she had started swearing and spitting at me and when she got close I pushed her away as she was throwing punches . " John and Liam walked towards their home but were followed to a field off Saddleback Crescent . John said : " I carried on walking but by this time she had got Barr involved . I could see him coming with a brick in his hand . He threw it and it hit me and then hit Liam . " He picked a brick up again and threw it and kept coming at me . " I was telling him to put the brick down and we ended up in a struggle with each other . I think I was getting the better of him and then he bit my ear . " Barr , 31 , pleaded guilty to wounding involving biting off John 's right @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of paving and assaulting a nine-year-old boy . McCormick , 35 , admitted assaulting him causing actual bodily harm . Sentencing of the pair has been adjourned until September 13 at Liverpool Crown Court . McCormick was futher remanded on bail and Barr in custody . John said : " I 've never been involved with anything like that before . We want people to know the truth . There were parents and children around who may have seen what happened with it being the end of the school day . " I was picking my lad up and went to help a friend . They deserve to be punished for what happened . I think it was cowardly what he did using the brick as a weapon . " The victim was full of praise for the way the police handled the case and he also thanked witnesses for coming forward . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2689 | 12-08-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria for interpretation (movement/extraction or prevention).
Full Text
×
11:47Monday 20 August 2012 A WIGAN father has branded the man who bit off his ear in a violent attack " a coward who deserves to be punished . " John McNamara of Saddleback Road , Pemberton , was picking up his nine-year-old son Liam from school when he became involved in an altercation with Wesley Barr and Angela McCormick , both of City Road , Kitt Green . The incident soon escalated into a violent struggle during which John 's earlobe was bitten off . John said : " Barr said to me ' I 'm going to bite your ear off ' but I thought that was just a threat . I looked up and saw it in his mouth , I did n't feel anything when it happened . The police found it on the field later but by that time there was nothing that could be done with it . " West Lancashire District Council worker John , 47 , had just met Liam outside Orrell Lamberhead Green Community Primary and was on his way home when he noticed a friend arguing with McCormick in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see McCormick arguing with my friend so I went over and she started shouting at me . " I had never had anything to do with her before . We walked away but she had started swearing and spitting at me and when she got close I pushed her away as she was throwing punches . " John and Liam walked towards their home but were followed to a field off Saddleback Crescent . John said : " I carried on walking but by this time she had got Barr involved . I could see him coming with a brick in his hand . He threw it and it hit me and then hit Liam . " He picked a brick up again and threw it and kept coming at me . " I was telling him to put the brick down and we ended up in a struggle with each other . I think I was getting the better of him and then he bit my ear . " Barr , 31 , pleaded guilty to wounding involving biting off John 's right @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of paving and assaulting a nine-year-old boy . McCormick , 35 , admitted assaulting him causing actual bodily harm . Sentencing of the pair has been adjourned until September 13 at Liverpool Crown Court . McCormick was futher remanded on bail and Barr in custody . John said : " I 've never been involved with anything like that before . We want people to know the truth . There were parents and children around who may have seen what happened with it being the end of the school day . " I was picking my lad up and went to help a friend . They deserve to be punished for what happened . I think it was cowardly what he did using the brick as a weapon . " The victim was full of praise for the way the police handled the case and he also thanked witnesses for coming forward . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides news , events and sport features from the Wigan area . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2690 | 12-08-21 | kept him out of participating | 1 | In an interview given in September 2011 Cumberbatch discussed how his other work committments kept him out of participating in An Unexpected Journey as much as he might have liked . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('his other work commitments kept him out of participating in An Unexpected Journey as much as he might have liked'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the subject ('his other work commitments') prevents the object ('him') from participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate ('participating in An Unexpected Journey'). The verb 'kept' can be classified under 'By means of exerting force or pressure, sometimes understood metaphorically'. The NP subject is an inanimate force ('his other work commitments'), and the NP object ('him') is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Comments Written By Tom Cole 5:00 PM , 21 August 2012 Any Tolkien fans particularly keen on Benedict Cumberbatch will have to wait until 2013 to really get the thrust of his Hobbit performance , as the actor has revealed that he 's hardly in the first part of Peter Jackson 's forthcoming trilogy . Speaking to journalist Anne Richardson about his role as the evil dragon Smaug in the film , Cumberbatch revealed that he 'll only make a blink-and-you'll-miss it appearance in An Unexpected Journey , and that most of his screen-time will come in its sequel , There and Back Again . " I think my eye might open at the end of the first film and then you 'll get the rest of me in the second , " said the 36-year-old Sherlock star . However this lack of screen-time for Cumberbatch may have had more to do with his busy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first film on the part of its producers . In an interview given in September 2011 Cumberbatch discussed how his other work committments kept him out of participating in An Unexpected Journey as much as he might have liked . He said : " They 've been doing the first film and I 've been doing the second series of Sherlock and another series called Parade 's End for HBO and BBC . " As well as voicing Smaug , Cumberbatch also provided the dragon 's movements in the films via motion capture technology . Explaining his part , the actor said : " I 'm playing Smaug , I mean I 'm physicalizing him as a dragon I 'm not just doing the voiceover , so it 'll be a physical role which I 'm no stranger to . " And despite having had to endure the " all-important jump suit with balls on it , " Cumberbatch 's enthusiasm for the Hobbit films remains unflagging . Describing An Unexpected Journey , the Parade 's End star said : " It 's going to be an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ treat . " The Hobbit : An Unexpected Journey will be released in British cinemas on Friday 14 December . |
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| gb-2691 | 12-08-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A CRIMINAL who spent 25 years on the run from gangsters who took a contract out on his life has been jailed for a series of passport frauds . John Newnham , 54 , was arrested in Spain following an investigation by West Yorkshire Police after he stole the identity of a man from Leeds as part of a 15-year deception . Newnham was jailed for 10 years in 1987 when he a shot a police officer in the arm with a pistol after motorcycle a chase across London . A court heard yesterday how Newnham then angered follow members of the criminal fraternity when he gave evidence at his trial at the Old Bailey . Newnham , from Lewisham , London , was shot shortly after his release from prison and subsequently told by police they intelligence that there was a contract on his life . The death threat led him to use hide from the , using fake identities and tricking authorities into granting him passports . Newnham was jailed for three-and-a-half years at Leeds Crown Court yesterday after pleading guilty to fraud , three @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a false statement to obtain a passport . Between June 1995 and July 2010 he applied for and obtained passports using six different false identities . Newnham used a photograph of himself on the passports which enabled him to travel throughout Europe and beyond . In 2000 , he applied for a passport in the name of a man called John Collins , giving authorities his address as Kentmere Rise , Seacroft , Leeds . The application even contained a forged signature from Mr Collins 's GP . The doctor would later tell authorities he could not recall signing the document but did have a Paul Collins registered at his surgery until 2005 . Newnham was almost caught in 2007 shortly after the real Paul Collins applied for a passport and the deception came to light . Newnham was stopped at the Eurostar terminal in Brussels , trying to board a train bound for the UK but managed to flee and remained at large . Newnham was brought to their attention of detectives from West Yorkshire Police 's Crime Division and he was arrested in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ European Arrest Warrant and was extradited back to the UK to be questioned by West Yorkshire Police . He was in possession of at Irish passport at the time and had several bank cards which had been issued in the United States . A facial mapping expert concluded that all the photographs which had been held by Newnham were of him . Newnham 's barrister told the court that the deception was committed as a result of the threats to his life and were not done in order to commit further offences . He said Newnham had worked and lived in Spain for the past 15 years with his family . During that time he had also used his legitimate passport to return to the UK on 30 occasions . After the hearing , Det Insp Warren Stevenson , of West Yorkshire Police 's Crime Division , said : " The passport has a traditional role as a document of national identity and acts as an aid to travel . " However passports are not just for crossing borders , they are also used by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ crime and to launder criminal money , therefore fraudulently obtained passports are an extremely valuable commodity for organised criminals . " This is why it is vital that law enforcement and Government agencies continue to work together to bring criminals to justice . The detective added : " Today 's sentencing reflects the severity of Newnham 's crimes and should act as a warning to others who are determined to live outside of the law . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2692 | 12-08-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A CRIMINAL who spent 25 years on the run from gangsters who took a contract out on his life has been jailed for a series of passport frauds . John Newnham , 54 , was arrested in Spain following an investigation by West Yorkshire Police after he stole the identity of a man from Leeds as part of a 15-year deception . Newnham was jailed for 10 years in 1987 when he a shot a police officer in the arm with a pistol after motorcycle a chase across London . A court heard yesterday how Newnham then angered follow members of the criminal fraternity when he gave evidence at his trial at the Old Bailey . Newnham , from Lewisham , London , was shot shortly after his release from prison and subsequently told by police they intelligence that there was a contract on his life . The death threat led him to use hide from the , using fake identities and tricking authorities into granting him passports . Newnham was jailed for three-and-a-half years at Leeds Crown Court yesterday after pleading guilty to fraud , three @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a false statement to obtain a passport . Between June 1995 and July 2010 he applied for and obtained passports using six different false identities . Newnham used a photograph of himself on the passports which enabled him to travel throughout Europe and beyond . In 2000 , he applied for a passport in the name of a man called John Collins , giving authorities his address as Kentmere Rise , Seacroft , Leeds . The application even contained a forged signature from Mr Collins 's GP . The doctor would later tell authorities he could not recall signing the document but did have a Paul Collins registered at his surgery until 2005 . Newnham was almost caught in 2007 shortly after the real Paul Collins applied for a passport and the deception came to light . Newnham was stopped at the Eurostar terminal in Brussels , trying to board a train bound for the UK but managed to flee and remained at large . Newnham was brought to their attention of detectives from West Yorkshire Police 's Crime Division and he was arrested in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ European Arrest Warrant and was extradited back to the UK to be questioned by West Yorkshire Police . He was in possession of at Irish passport at the time and had several bank cards which had been issued in the United States . A facial mapping expert concluded that all the photographs which had been held by Newnham were of him . Newnham 's barrister told the court that the deception was committed as a result of the threats to his life and were not done in order to commit further offences . He said Newnham had worked and lived in Spain for the past 15 years with his family . During that time he had also used his legitimate passport to return to the UK on 30 occasions . After the hearing , Det Insp Warren Stevenson , of West Yorkshire Police 's Crime Division , said : " The passport has a traditional role as a document of national identity and acts as an aid to travel . " However passports are not just for crossing borders , they are also used by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ crime and to launder criminal money , therefore fraudulently obtained passports are an extremely valuable commodity for organised criminals . " This is why it is vital that law enforcement and Government agencies continue to work together to bring criminals to justice . The detective added : " Today 's sentencing reflects the severity of Newnham 's crimes and should act as a warning to others who are determined to live outside of the law . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2693 | 12-08-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate, and there is no NP object involved in the construction.
Full Text
×
THE vice chancellor of The University of Northampton has defended Northampton 's reputation on national radio after a county cricketer labelled it a " dive " . Northamptonshire County cricketer David Willey found himself at the centre of a Twitter storm yesterday after he described Northampton people as " scum " on the social networking site . After the comments were picked up by the Radio Five drivetime programme , Professor Nick Petford went on the show to defend the town 's reputation . In an interview with presenter Peter Allen , Prof Petford described Northampton as the " best town in Britain . " Prof Petford said : " I think there 's a lesson for all of us in that actually ... perhaps he meant it perhaps he did n't mean it but I 'm here to defend what is one of the best , in fact the best town in Britain " " If you just think that there 's 350,000 people living in the town of Northampton so it 's bigger than quite @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ proud of our past , the shoe history and the leather industry etc which made the town . Plus we 've got an even brighter future ahead of us . We 've got an ambitious , a very ambitious regeneration scheme for the town centre ; it 's one of the largest enterprise zones in the UK , certainly the largest enterprise zone in Britain , we 've got a great football team , rugby team , the cricket , cultural life is good ; the Royal and Derngate , the music scene is lively , and of course we have one of the best young dynamic universities in Britain . " Willey later posted an apology on Twitter and explained the context of his remarks . He has now deleted his account . Meanwhile , his sister , Heather Willey , posted on the Chron 's Facebook page : " I was hurt by so many unfathomable and unjust comments made about my brother . Yes his choice of words could have been far better polished , but in essence the kid 's complaining about the depreciation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " We 're all guilty of comments made in the heat of the moment and regretted them shortly after . Why should his apology mean any less ? If his apology can be so easily thrown away , then why has his original ' off the cuff ' comment angered so many ? " For the clarity of those who think my brother and I were " privileged " in our childhood - yes we were in many respects . Growing up with your father on tv was extremely exciting , but as you can see from this page and thread of comments , also very hard to take . We have worked hard for everything we have achieved and needed not an Oxford , Cambridge or private education to do so . Our parents supported the local state schools and felt no need for us to be ' privileged ' or ' private schooled ' . " Anyone who knows my family knows we are from a very humble and thankful family . There are no airs and graces with us and we are and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ carried out to improve the county . " My brother does not live from my father 's success . Take the time to speak with him and you will see that . Both my brother and I always wanted to play cricket and my father refused to be a pushy parent . Stating it was his career and we should n't feel we have to follow in his footsteps . David chose cricket for himself and has worked tirelessly to get where he is today - with many a setback and injury along the way . " I can only hope that good comes from this , and what so many see as a negative , provokes a positive and proactive response from the council . It is only a generation passed that knows how greatly the town has changed and the work and attention needed to once again make Northampton the town and proud home of so many . " In closing , I would just like to remind people that this is a 22 year old man with a great weight on his shoulders . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but his apology is sincere and I hope no more is said about this matter . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2694 | 12-08-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE vice chancellor of The University of Northampton has defended Northampton 's reputation on national radio after a county cricketer labelled it a " dive " . Northamptonshire County cricketer David Willey found himself at the centre of a Twitter storm yesterday after he described Northampton people as " scum " on the social networking site . After the comments were picked up by the Radio Five drivetime programme , Professor Nick Petford went on the show to defend the town 's reputation . In an interview with presenter Peter Allen , Prof Petford described Northampton as the " best town in Britain . " Prof Petford said : " I think there 's a lesson for all of us in that actually ... perhaps he meant it perhaps he did n't mean it but I 'm here to defend what is one of the best , in fact the best town in Britain " " If you just think that there 's 350,000 people living in the town of Northampton so it 's bigger than quite @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ proud of our past , the shoe history and the leather industry etc which made the town . Plus we 've got an even brighter future ahead of us . We 've got an ambitious , a very ambitious regeneration scheme for the town centre ; it 's one of the largest enterprise zones in the UK , certainly the largest enterprise zone in Britain , we 've got a great football team , rugby team , the cricket , cultural life is good ; the Royal and Derngate , the music scene is lively , and of course we have one of the best young dynamic universities in Britain . " Willey later posted an apology on Twitter and explained the context of his remarks . He has now deleted his account . Meanwhile , his sister , Heather Willey , posted on the Chron 's Facebook page : " I was hurt by so many unfathomable and unjust comments made about my brother . Yes his choice of words could have been far better polished , but in essence the kid 's complaining about the depreciation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " We 're all guilty of comments made in the heat of the moment and regretted them shortly after . Why should his apology mean any less ? If his apology can be so easily thrown away , then why has his original ' off the cuff ' comment angered so many ? " For the clarity of those who think my brother and I were " privileged " in our childhood - yes we were in many respects . Growing up with your father on tv was extremely exciting , but as you can see from this page and thread of comments , also very hard to take . We have worked hard for everything we have achieved and needed not an Oxford , Cambridge or private education to do so . Our parents supported the local state schools and felt no need for us to be ' privileged ' or ' private schooled ' . " Anyone who knows my family knows we are from a very humble and thankful family . There are no airs and graces with us and we are and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ carried out to improve the county . " My brother does not live from my father 's success . Take the time to speak with him and you will see that . Both my brother and I always wanted to play cricket and my father refused to be a pushy parent . Stating it was his career and we should n't feel we have to follow in his footsteps . David chose cricket for himself and has worked tirelessly to get where he is today - with many a setback and injury along the way . " I can only hope that good comes from this , and what so many see as a negative , provokes a positive and proactive response from the council . It is only a generation passed that knows how greatly the town has changed and the work and attention needed to once again make Northampton the town and proud home of so many . " In closing , I would just like to remind people that this is a 22 year old man with a great weight on his shoulders . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but his apology is sincere and I hope no more is said about this matter . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2695 | 12-08-23 | arising out of using | 0 | The procedure given in this guide is meant for reference purpose only and does not cover any warranty claims involving device damage or issues arising out of using this firmware update . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'arising out of using this firmware update', which does not involve a causer NP subject acting on a causee NP object to prevent or extract them from an action. The phrase 'arising out of' is more about the origin or cause of issues rather than a transitive action with a causee.
Full Text
×
HTC Desire has for long been sidelined by its maker , as newer handsets have hogged the limelight with official Jelly Bean stock ROMs available out of the box . HTC has barely managed to keep up with the competition , as older handsets are still running on Android 2.3 ( Gingerbread OS ) and that is where Android developers have stepped in to users ' rescue by unleashing a flurry of custom ROMs and regular Jelly Bean updates . Thanks to XDA Developers forum member , bWorks , HTC Desire users can now relish the Jelly Bean goodness through the CyanogenMod 10 ( CM10 ) port for Android 4.1.1 . As Android Authority notes , bWorks has managed to port the CM10 version of Jelly Bean from Nexus One to the Desire , along with Google Apps preloaded to the ROM . That would mean Android users have one less hitch to bother about when they upgrade their HTC smartphones to the latest Android 4.1.1 software . Watch the CM10 based Android 4.1.1 Jelly Bean update for HTC Desire in action in the video below : If the video did not excite you , check out the step-by-step guide @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Desire below . Prerequisites The CM10 ROM and the instructions provided in this guide are compatible with the HTC Desire model only and may cause irreparable damage if tried on other devices . The procedure given in this guide is meant for reference purpose only and does not cover any warranty claims involving device damage or issues arising out of using this firmware update . Users are advised to proceed at their own risk . |
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| gb-2696 | 12-08-23 | opt out of having | 0 | Tim Loughton , the children 's minister , is consulting on whether parents should be able to opt out of having pornography accessible from their home computers . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, not involving a transitive verb with an object and the specific construction pattern described.
Full Text
×
The number of young people contacting ChildLine after seeing online videos of hardcore pornography has risen significantly in the past year . Call-handlers at the charity reported a 34% rise in the number of calls from teenagers distressed by the images they had viewed , amounting to more than 50 calls a month . Esther Rantzen , who founded ChildLine , warned that adult videos were " very available , " making it difficult for parents to stop their children from seeing them . She said : " I do think it 's becoming more and more commonplace . It 's a massive concern because although young people have always experimented and always gone further than their parents wish them to , what we 're finding in the calls we 're getting from young people is there seems to be more violence and more aggression . " Girls calling the helpline were reporting being " pressured into doing things they do n't want to do , " the former That 's Life presenter said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ astonishing number of very young children get their sex education from online porn and it can not be right , " she added . " It 's a bit like smoking cigarettes -- it 's regarded as cool and adult I suppose . " A lot of effort was already being made to stop young people from drinking and smoking , she said , adding that she would " absolutely " support similar moves to stop children from seeing porn . Between 2011 and 2012 , ChildLine said it carried out 641 counselling sessions with children who had been exposed to " sexually indecent images " . This was a jump in the figure from the year before , when 478 such conversations took place . The number of boys calling rose the most , soaring by 70% to 268 . Some of the young people ringing ChildLine were said to be worried about becoming addicted to online porn . Keir Starmer , the Director of Public Prosecutions , suggested last month that teenage relationships were becoming more abusive because of the easy access @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there could be a connection between easy access to internet pornography for children and " emerging research " about increasing violence in teenage relationships . Tim Loughton , the children 's minister , is consulting on whether parents should be able to opt out of having pornography accessible from their home computers . The NSPCC , which now provides the ChildLine service , has also warned that vulnerable children and young people were now able to access hardcore pornography on the internet . Jon Brown , head of the charity 's sexual abuse programme , said it can give them " an unrealistic and sometimes dangerous view " of sexual relations . ChildLine was launched by Rantzen in 1986 and provides confidential advice to children and teenagers . |
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| gb-2697 | 12-08-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes that characterize the transitive out of -ing construction.
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The parents of former Wakefield teacher Adam Pickles have spoken of the " ongoing nightmare " of their fight for justice -- 100 days on from the brutal attack in Thailand that left their son in a coma . Andrew and Adele Pickles , from Thorner , Leeds , said they are disappointed at the lack of help from the UK government with the legal case against his alleged attacker , British ex-pat Sean Henry Tinsley . The couple had to appoint lawyers at their own expense and are struggling with the complex Thai legal system and language barrier on their own . Mrs Pickles , 62 , said : " We feel this could be attempted murder on a British citizen by a British citizen , albeit in a foreign country , but I think most people would think in these circumstances that the Foreign Office and government would give some help and advice and it 's not happening at all . " It feels like they have washed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to deal with it by ourselves . " Tinsley , 43 , from Wolverhampton , was bailed last month despite concerns he left the country for Britain after the alleged attack . Thai police arrested him when he returned to Bangkok . Mrs Pickles said : " This man is out on the street now . We do n't know the bail conditions , we do n't know whether he 's meeting them , we do n't know what the charges are and we do n't know if our lawyer is going to take the case yet . We do know it 's got to be heard within 87 days of his arrest . " It is just an ongoing nightmare we have got to cope with . " Mr Pickles , 62 , added : " We 've got to do everything possible to make sure justice is done . " Adam , from Keighley , taught at Wakefield 's Cathedral School before moving to Thailand seven years ago to work at the Regent 's International School . The 40-year-old , who has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way home from a bar in Pattaya on May 17 . It is alleged Tinsley assaulted him after Adam " scraped " his car . CCTV footage reportedly shows Tinsley reenacting the alleged attack to friends . Adam , who was airlifted to Leeds General Infirmary in June , faces surgery tomorrow to put metal plates over part of his skull that was removed to ease brain swelling . He was recently moved from a high dependency unit to a normal ward where he is breathing for himself and his responses appear to be improving . " It 's just a waiting game -- that 's really the hardest part of it , " said Mrs Pickles . The couple , who remortgaged their home to pay for his ? 128,000 medical care and repatriation , also spoke of their gratitude to Adam 's friends who have raised nearly ? 80,000 . " The money is a big thing but it also helps us emotionally to cope , knowing there are so many good people thinking about Adam , " said Mrs Pickles . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2698 | 12-08-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, not involving a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The parents of former Wakefield teacher Adam Pickles have spoken of the " ongoing nightmare " of their fight for justice -- 100 days on from the brutal attack in Thailand that left their son in a coma . Andrew and Adele Pickles , from Thorner , Leeds , said they are disappointed at the lack of help from the UK government with the legal case against his alleged attacker , British ex-pat Sean Henry Tinsley . The couple had to appoint lawyers at their own expense and are struggling with the complex Thai legal system and language barrier on their own . Mrs Pickles , 62 , said : " We feel this could be attempted murder on a British citizen by a British citizen , albeit in a foreign country , but I think most people would think in these circumstances that the Foreign Office and government would give some help and advice and it 's not happening at all . " It feels like they have washed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to deal with it by ourselves . " Tinsley , 43 , from Wolverhampton , was bailed last month despite concerns he left the country for Britain after the alleged attack . Thai police arrested him when he returned to Bangkok . Mrs Pickles said : " This man is out on the street now . We do n't know the bail conditions , we do n't know whether he 's meeting them , we do n't know what the charges are and we do n't know if our lawyer is going to take the case yet . We do know it 's got to be heard within 87 days of his arrest . " It is just an ongoing nightmare we have got to cope with . " Mr Pickles , 62 , added : " We 've got to do everything possible to make sure justice is done . " Adam , from Keighley , taught at Wakefield 's Cathedral School before moving to Thailand seven years ago to work at the Regent 's International School . The 40-year-old , who has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way home from a bar in Pattaya on May 17 . It is alleged Tinsley assaulted him after Adam " scraped " his car . CCTV footage reportedly shows Tinsley reenacting the alleged attack to friends . Adam , who was airlifted to Leeds General Infirmary in June , faces surgery tomorrow to put metal plates over part of his skull that was removed to ease brain swelling . He was recently moved from a high dependency unit to a normal ward where he is breathing for himself and his responses appear to be improving . " It 's just a waiting game -- that 's really the hardest part of it , " said Mrs Pickles . The couple , who remortgaged their home to pay for his ? 128,000 medical care and repatriation , also spoke of their gratitude to Adam 's friends who have raised nearly ? 80,000 . " The money is a big thing but it also helps us emotionally to cope , knowing there are so many good people thinking about Adam , " said Mrs Pickles . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2699 | 12-08-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Family and friends have paid tribute to a dad-of-three described by his wife as " the most loyal , trustworthy , caring and loving husband any woman could wish for . " Brian Galea , 47 , from Deepdale , Preston , died last week following an 18-month battle against a brain tumour . Mr Galea was well-known across the city as he made more than 1,000 appearances in local adult football leagues . A talented young player , the former Saint Thomas More High School student was offered the chance to play for Everton Youth at 13 . His family said : " He decided against this , a wise decision given this was the year he met his would-be wife , Michelle , who he has been with ever since . " Brian 's number one goal in life was to have his own family and provide a wonderful home and life for them . " As with everything Brian set out achieve , he accomplished this and then some - 28 years married and three beautiful children , Francesca , Narico , and Antonia . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dad , who we absolutely adore and always will do " , while Mrs Galea added : " He was and always will be the love of my life . " Possessing a strong work ethic , Mr Galea was self-employed for the majority of his career , owning Auto-Spares in Skeffington Road before retraining to become the ' Best Dent Man Around ' . His family said : " These were jobs that made Brian well known for being honest and the ' go to ' man around . If you needed a helping hand , or where to get something , he was your man . Nothing was too much trouble for him . " A teetotal , non-smoker , Mr Galea 's amateur football career spanned almost 30 years . Among the clubs he played for were Sporting Preston and Vernon Sports , the latter who he represented for 10 years . Vernon Sport 's manager , Steve Turton , said : " Brian was the best captain of any team at any time . He gave 100% to every game and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was very proud of his record of scoring in every single season he played , but the players who remember him are just proud to have played alongside him . " Mr Galea was diagnosed with a brain tumour in January 2011 , which was removed in April that year but came back within nine months . He battled on despite losing the sight in his right eye . A second tumour was removed in April and followed up with six weeks of radiotherapy . After a bout of pneumonia he was admitted to Royal Preston Hospital with chest pains and difficulty breathing and died last Tuesday . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2700 | 12-08-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Family and friends have paid tribute to a dad-of-three described by his wife as " the most loyal , trustworthy , caring and loving husband any woman could wish for . " Brian Galea , 47 , from Deepdale , Preston , died last week following an 18-month battle against a brain tumour . Mr Galea was well-known across the city as he made more than 1,000 appearances in local adult football leagues . A talented young player , the former Saint Thomas More High School student was offered the chance to play for Everton Youth at 13 . His family said : " He decided against this , a wise decision given this was the year he met his would-be wife , Michelle , who he has been with ever since . " Brian 's number one goal in life was to have his own family and provide a wonderful home and life for them . " As with everything Brian set out achieve , he accomplished this and then some - 28 years married and three beautiful children , Francesca , Narico , and Antonia . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dad , who we absolutely adore and always will do " , while Mrs Galea added : " He was and always will be the love of my life . " Possessing a strong work ethic , Mr Galea was self-employed for the majority of his career , owning Auto-Spares in Skeffington Road before retraining to become the ' Best Dent Man Around ' . His family said : " These were jobs that made Brian well known for being honest and the ' go to ' man around . If you needed a helping hand , or where to get something , he was your man . Nothing was too much trouble for him . " A teetotal , non-smoker , Mr Galea 's amateur football career spanned almost 30 years . Among the clubs he played for were Sporting Preston and Vernon Sports , the latter who he represented for 10 years . Vernon Sport 's manager , Steve Turton , said : " Brian was the best captain of any team at any time . He gave 100% to every game and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was very proud of his record of scoring in every single season he played , but the players who remember him are just proud to have played alongside him . " Mr Galea was diagnosed with a brain tumour in January 2011 , which was removed in April that year but came back within nine months . He battled on despite losing the sight in his right eye . A second tumour was removed in April and followed up with six weeks of radiotherapy . After a bout of pneumonia he was admitted to Royal Preston Hospital with chest pains and difficulty breathing and died last Tuesday . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lancashire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Preston area . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the surrounding areas visit us at Lancashire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lancashire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2701 | 12-08-24 | priced out of sending | 0 | A report by the Bank of Scotland -- published before the impact of the credit crunch -- warned that members of key Scottish professions were already being priced out of sending their children to fee-paying schools , with teachers , engineers and police officers no longer able to afford a private education @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ private school in Scotland has fallen , with a drop of 1.5% in both nursery and primary between 2010/11 and 2011/12 . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'A report by the Bank of Scotland -- published before the impact of the credit crunch -- warned that members of key Scottish professions were already being priced out of sending their children to fee-paying schools, with teachers, engineers and police officers no longer able to afford a private education' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Here, 'members of key Scottish professions' is the NP object, 'were already being priced' is the V1 in passive voice, and 'out of sending their children to fee-paying schools' is the VP2[-ing] predicate. The interpretation is prevention (they were prevented from sending their children to fee-paying schools due to being priced out), and the verb 'priced' fits the classification of exerting force or pressure metaphorically. The NP object 'members of key Scottish professions' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
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SCOTTISH private schools have increased their fees for the new term by more than the rate of inflation , bringing the average cost to more than ? 12,000 a year for the first time . A survey by The Herald found the cost to parents of sending their children to an independent school will rise by some 3.5% in 2012/13 -- with the highest fees topping ? 21,000 . Many schools have kept fee rises low , but the increase will put pressure on parents coping with the recession -- particularly those for whom private education is at the limits of affordability . Loading article content In July , the consumer price index , the government 's preferred measure of inflation , was running at 2.6% while the retail price index rose to 3.2% . The most expensive independent school in Scotland is Gordonstoun in Moray , where Prince Charles was educated , which is charging ? 21,660 a year for a senior school day pupil after a 4.1% rise . The second most expensive school is Fettes College in Edinburgh , whose former pupils include Tony @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and now charges ? 21,075 . Fees for Merchiston Castle School in Edinburgh are the third-highest in our survey , at ? 19,545 after a 4.2% increase . In Glasgow , overall increases have been slightly below average , with fees ranging from the ? 10,140 charged by Belmont House in Newton Mearns , to the ? 8976 charged by Fernhill in Rutherglen , which is the only school in Scotland to freeze its fees . The school said fees were frozen for the second year in a row because of concerns about the impact on middle-class families of a decade of significant increases across the sector . The fee rises come at a time when the cost of a private education is under the spotlight because of the recession . A report by the Bank of Scotland -- published before the impact of the credit crunch -- warned that members of key Scottish professions were already being priced out of sending their children to fee-paying schools , with teachers , engineers and police officers no longer able to afford a private education @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ private school in Scotland has fallen , with a drop of 1.5% in both nursery and primary between 2010/11 and 2011/12 . John Edward , director of the Scottish Council of Independent Schools , said all schools worked hard to keep fees to a minimum -- and to help any families having difficulty with fees . He highlighted recent figures that show Scottish private schools have spent millions of pounds on extra bursaries for pupils from poorer backgrounds in recent years . Last year , ? 32 million was spent by the independent sector on pupil grants compared with ? 24m the previous year -- a rise of 33% . Three years ago just ? 17m was spent . " Average fee increases of independent schools , at around 3.5% this year , are a salutary reminder of the financial prudence of schools and the sensitivity they show to parents , " said Mr Edward . " All the income of the schools , which must cover every aspect of their work , comes solely from fee income . To achieve the academic and extra-curricular success @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ means-tested fee- assistance , on such a modest fee rise , is testament to schools ' careful planning and management . " In a statement to parents on its website , the pressures on schools are highlighted by Strathallan , in Perth , which is the sixth most expensive school in Scotland . " Annual fee increases are kept to a minimum consistent with the school 's cost base , the recognition that we wish to attract and retain the highest quality staff and the need to provide a cash surplus to allow continued development of the School 's facilities , " it said . " It remains the case that the cost inflation of areas that significantly affect independent schools is well above the standard rate of inflation . In particular , utilities , construction and maintenance have been increasing well above the general rate of inflation and the effect of the minimum wage increases on support staff salaries . " Aileen Scott , head of tax at Scottish-based chartered accountants Campbell Dallas , advised parents to plan carefully for the future . " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fees , but it is always worth a closer look , " she said . " Some schools offer a bursary or discount if more than one child is attending the school and schools can offer a discount if the fees are paid upfront . " School Fees 2012/13 % change Gordonstoun , Elgin ? 21,660 4.1 Fettes , Edinburgh ? 21,075 4.1 Merchiston Castle , Edinburgh ? 19,545 4.2 Glenalmond , Perth ? 19,170 3.5 Loretto , Edinburgh ? 18,870 3.1 Strathallan , Perth ? 18,489 3.5 Kilgraston , Perthshire ? 14,490 2.9 Edinburgh Academy ? 11,559 3.0 St George 's School , Edinburgh ? 11,460 3.0 St Leonards , Fife ? 11,388 4.0 Robert Gordon 's , Aberdeen ? 10,705 4.7 Beaconhurst , Stirling ? 10,683 4.0 Albyn , Aberdeen ? 10,610 4.0 Belmont House , Glasgow ? 10,524 3.8 Glasgow Academy ? 10,470 3.9 Kelvinside , Glasgow ? 10,452 2.0 St Margaret 's , Aberdeen ? 10,428 4.5 Wellington , Ayr ? 10,407 3.5 Morrison 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 10,305 2.5 Dundee High ? 10,302 2.5 Glasgow High ? 10,236 2.9 Craigholme , Glasgow ? 10,017 2.9 George Heriot 's , Edinburgh ? 9,950 2.9 Hutchesons ' , Glasgow ? 9,908 4.7 Mary Erskine , Edinburgh ? 9,366 3.0 Stewart 's Melville , Edinburgh ? 9,366 3.0 George Watson 's , Edinburgh ? 9,837 2.4 Lomond , Helensburgh ? 9,810 3.5 St Columba 's , Glasgow ? 9,720 3.0 St Aloysius ' , Glasgow ? 9,360 3.9 Fernhill , Glasgow ? 8,976 0 Share article Hamilton College ? 8,574 6.4 * Figures are for senior school day fees . Schools may not be directly comparable because some published figures include the cost of school meals , books or exams while others do not . We moderate all comments on Herald Scotland on either a pre-moderated or post-moderated basis . If you 're a relatively new user then your comments will be reviewed before publication and if we know you well and trust you then your comments @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the moderators believe you 've broken the rules This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about the editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here It looks like you have enabled software that blocks our advertising . Did you know that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . So we can continue producing great local journalism , we 'd be grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? |
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| gb-2702 | 12-08-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
15:39Friday 24 August 2012 Thousands of gypsies and travellers from across the UK and beyond flocked to Leeds for the oldest event of its kind in the country . The Lee Gap Horse Fair , which has been held continuously since 1136 , saw a host of colourful caravans and horses arrive at fields off Baghill Road , West Ardsley yesterday ( August 24 ) as members of the travelling community came to meet up and trade at one of the most prominent dates in the local gypsy calendar . Horses , ponies and tack were bought , sold and ridden in the packed fields and local residents gathered in their doorways to watch caravans and horse-drawn traps arrive in a steady stream throughout the day . Coun Tom Leadley , the chairman of the Lee Fair Committee , took the YEP on a stroll around the fair , which he said was hugely important to the 4,500 members of the travelling community who were expected to attend . He said : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- it 's a socialising thing too . " Some of these people do n't see each other for much of the year and this is a chance for them to come together . " We also get a lot of non-travelling people come from the local area and I do n't think there is as much of a division between the two communities here in West Ardsley as there may be in other areas because of this event . " Lee Gap Fair is held by a centuries-old right of a charter granted by King Stephen . It is believed that the charter followed on from one , now lost , that was granted to monks at Woodkirk by King Henry I. The original charter allowed for two three-day fairs at Woodkirk . In days gone by they were an important date in the calendar for wool and cloth merchants from across Europe to come and trade their wares . Local police were on the beat yesterday and have been working with both communities in the run-up to the event , which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Paul Sullivan , of the Morley Neighbourhood Policing Team , agreed that the event did a lot to help break down barriers . He added : " The travelling community is well known as a hard to reach community , with prejudices on both sides . " But we 've been working hard in the area to make sure this is a successful and enjoyable event for everyone . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2703 | 12-08-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
15:39Friday 24 August 2012 Thousands of gypsies and travellers from across the UK and beyond flocked to Leeds for the oldest event of its kind in the country . The Lee Gap Horse Fair , which has been held continuously since 1136 , saw a host of colourful caravans and horses arrive at fields off Baghill Road , West Ardsley yesterday ( August 24 ) as members of the travelling community came to meet up and trade at one of the most prominent dates in the local gypsy calendar . Horses , ponies and tack were bought , sold and ridden in the packed fields and local residents gathered in their doorways to watch caravans and horse-drawn traps arrive in a steady stream throughout the day . Coun Tom Leadley , the chairman of the Lee Fair Committee , took the YEP on a stroll around the fair , which he said was hugely important to the 4,500 members of the travelling community who were expected to attend . He said : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- it 's a socialising thing too . " Some of these people do n't see each other for much of the year and this is a chance for them to come together . " We also get a lot of non-travelling people come from the local area and I do n't think there is as much of a division between the two communities here in West Ardsley as there may be in other areas because of this event . " Lee Gap Fair is held by a centuries-old right of a charter granted by King Stephen . It is believed that the charter followed on from one , now lost , that was granted to monks at Woodkirk by King Henry I. The original charter allowed for two three-day fairs at Woodkirk . In days gone by they were an important date in the calendar for wool and cloth merchants from across Europe to come and trade their wares . Local police were on the beat yesterday and have been working with both communities in the run-up to the event , which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Paul Sullivan , of the Morley Neighbourhood Policing Team , agreed that the event did a lot to help break down barriers . He added : " The travelling community is well known as a hard to reach community , with prejudices on both sides . " But we 've been working hard in the area to make sure this is a successful and enjoyable event for everyone . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2704 | 12-08-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A motor technician was made an offer he could not refuse by his mechanic mentor . Grangemouth 's Alan Hunter quit John R Weir Mercedes garage earlier this month with a view to setting up his own business , but a talk with long-time family friend Robert Tweedie resulted in the 34-year-old father-of-two being offered a chance to run a ready-made , well-respected and long-established local garage . Robert has been running his business , currently located at Abbotsinch Service Centre , Abbotsinch Court , Grangemouth , for the last 40 years . He has been looking to groom someone to replace him and take up the reins of the business when he retired . He said : " Alan was looking for some business advice because he wanted to set up on his own . I just said to him there 's no need to do that - you can have this business if you want . " I 've known him since he was in short trousers and I tried to get him to work for me @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 've always wanted Alan working here . This will give him a chance in life when I retire a year from now . " I want the business to keep going . He is a good laddie and a good worker - I could n't hand over the business to anyone better . I wish someone had given me a chance like this when I was his age . " Alan felt the time was right to go it alone after a decade at John Weir Mercedes . He realised offers like the one he received from Robert do not come along every day and quickly grabbed the opportunity . He said : " I started as an apprentice with Sam Anderson when I was 15 . Then I moved to Abercrombie VW in Stirling for a few years before working at Mercedes . I just wanted to do something else and maybe start my own business . " I just need the business experience and Bob is going to pass that on to me . It makes such a change when you actually look forward @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be working on all kinds of different things . " Robert hopes Alan 's expertise and years of experience with Mercedes , Volkswagen and Audi will stand the business in good stead . " There are a lot of older Mercedes on the road at the minute , " he said . " People will want them to keep running , so they will come here . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Falkirk Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Falkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Falkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Falkirk Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Falkirk Herald requires permission to use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-2705 | 12-08-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A motor technician was made an offer he could not refuse by his mechanic mentor . Grangemouth 's Alan Hunter quit John R Weir Mercedes garage earlier this month with a view to setting up his own business , but a talk with long-time family friend Robert Tweedie resulted in the 34-year-old father-of-two being offered a chance to run a ready-made , well-respected and long-established local garage . Robert has been running his business , currently located at Abbotsinch Service Centre , Abbotsinch Court , Grangemouth , for the last 40 years . He has been looking to groom someone to replace him and take up the reins of the business when he retired . He said : " Alan was looking for some business advice because he wanted to set up on his own . I just said to him there 's no need to do that - you can have this business if you want . " I 've known him since he was in short trousers and I tried to get him to work for me @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 've always wanted Alan working here . This will give him a chance in life when I retire a year from now . " I want the business to keep going . He is a good laddie and a good worker - I could n't hand over the business to anyone better . I wish someone had given me a chance like this when I was his age . " Alan felt the time was right to go it alone after a decade at John Weir Mercedes . He realised offers like the one he received from Robert do not come along every day and quickly grabbed the opportunity . He said : " I started as an apprentice with Sam Anderson when I was 15 . Then I moved to Abercrombie VW in Stirling for a few years before working at Mercedes . I just wanted to do something else and maybe start my own business . " I just need the business experience and Bob is going to pass that on to me . It makes such a change when you actually look forward @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be working on all kinds of different things . " Robert hopes Alan 's expertise and years of experience with Mercedes , Volkswagen and Audi will stand the business in good stead . " There are a lot of older Mercedes on the road at the minute , " he said . " People will want them to keep running , so they will come here . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Falkirk Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Falkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Falkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Falkirk Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Falkirk Herald requires permission to use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-2706 | 12-08-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
There was elation and tearful moments across the Dearne as hundreds of pupils celebrated their GCSE results - with some outstanding performances . At Wath Comprehensive School , 65 per cent of students gained five A*-C grades , including english and maths , a nine per cent increase on last year . A total of 94 per cent of students got five A*-C grades overall , and every student got at least five A*-G grades . Headteacher Pat Ward said : " We had a great set of results last year so to improve on those is fantastic . I want to say a big well done to all the students and staff , they have put so much work in . " Student , Ismail Mouehadi , 16 , who lives in Rotherham , who passed nine A* grades and two As , said : " I feel very happy - I was a little nervous this morning about seeing them but I feel very relieved now . " Anna Marshall , who passed 4A*s and 8As said : " I 'm delighted to get the results I was hoping for . All the hard work has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ support they received Anna plans to study A levels in Maths Biology , Chemistry and English Language at the school 's sixth form . At Conisbrough De Warenne Academy , 30 per cent of pupils gained 5A*-C grades including English and Maths with 87 per cent with 5A-C grades . Headteacher Gill Pollard said : " They have worked very hard and done very well . We are about ensuring every student achieves their potential " . Louise Faulkner , 16 , who passed 2 As 3Bs , 3 B equivalents and 2Cs , said : " I was quite surprised - I was n't expecting to get a B in science - I ca n't believe it ! " Louise will study English Lit , English Language , History and Law at Thomas Rotherham College . Reece Drewett , who achieved 4 A* , 3As , 1B and a C , is staying on at the De Warenne Academy to study A level Maths , English Language , Performing Arts and Science . At Dearne ALC Principal Neil Clark said : The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ achieved their potential shows the increased aspirations of students , and proves the school is on the right track . He said . " We should be - and are - very proud of their achievements . " Bethany Pickering , 16 Bolton , scored seven A* grades , five A-grades , a B in French and a C in economics . She intends to move on to Thomas Rotherham College to study A-levels hoping eventually to become a surgeon . Swinton Community School also recorded 56 per cent of students gaining five A* -C grades , including english and maths , the same as last year . In total , 88 per cent of students got five A*-C grades overall , and 98 per cent of students got five A*-G grades . Head teacher David Pridding , said he was pleased with the results in what had been a " difficult year " which had seen teachers go on strike over a staff reshuffle . He said ; " The students and teachers have done wonderfully well . There have been challenges this year @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ managed to score these results . " One student who did particularly well was 16-year-old Daniel Maquire , who got six A*s , two As and four Bs . He said ; " I am very pleased with the results and I was just so excited to get them this morning . They were better than I expected . " GCSE results at Rawmarsh Community School appear not to have suffered from a dispute that led to a teachers ' strike early last year . Students amassed the best GCSE results to date , with 48 per cent of pupils notching up five A to C grades including maths and English , as compared to 42 per cent for the past three consecutive years . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ events and sport features from the Thorne area . For the best up to date information relating to Thorne and the surrounding areas visit us at Thorne and District Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Thorne and District Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2707 | 12-08-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a subject, a verb, an object, and 'out of' followed by a VP2[-ing] predicate. This sentence lacks an object and the 'out of' is followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies') rather than a verb in the -ing form. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit into the categories of verbs that typically appear in the V1 slot of the construction.
Full Text
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There was elation and tearful moments across the Dearne as hundreds of pupils celebrated their GCSE results - with some outstanding performances . At Wath Comprehensive School , 65 per cent of students gained five A*-C grades , including english and maths , a nine per cent increase on last year . A total of 94 per cent of students got five A*-C grades overall , and every student got at least five A*-G grades . Headteacher Pat Ward said : " We had a great set of results last year so to improve on those is fantastic . I want to say a big well done to all the students and staff , they have put so much work in . " Student , Ismail Mouehadi , 16 , who lives in Rotherham , who passed nine A* grades and two As , said : " I feel very happy - I was a little nervous this morning about seeing them but I feel very relieved now . " Anna Marshall , who passed 4A*s and 8As said : " I 'm delighted to get the results I was hoping for . All the hard work has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ support they received Anna plans to study A levels in Maths Biology , Chemistry and English Language at the school 's sixth form . At Conisbrough De Warenne Academy , 30 per cent of pupils gained 5A*-C grades including English and Maths with 87 per cent with 5A-C grades . Headteacher Gill Pollard said : " They have worked very hard and done very well . We are about ensuring every student achieves their potential " . Louise Faulkner , 16 , who passed 2 As 3Bs , 3 B equivalents and 2Cs , said : " I was quite surprised - I was n't expecting to get a B in science - I ca n't believe it ! " Louise will study English Lit , English Language , History and Law at Thomas Rotherham College . Reece Drewett , who achieved 4 A* , 3As , 1B and a C , is staying on at the De Warenne Academy to study A level Maths , English Language , Performing Arts and Science . At Dearne ALC Principal Neil Clark said : The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ achieved their potential shows the increased aspirations of students , and proves the school is on the right track . He said . " We should be - and are - very proud of their achievements . " Bethany Pickering , 16 Bolton , scored seven A* grades , five A-grades , a B in French and a C in economics . She intends to move on to Thomas Rotherham College to study A-levels hoping eventually to become a surgeon . Swinton Community School also recorded 56 per cent of students gaining five A* -C grades , including english and maths , the same as last year . In total , 88 per cent of students got five A*-C grades overall , and 98 per cent of students got five A*-G grades . Head teacher David Pridding , said he was pleased with the results in what had been a " difficult year " which had seen teachers go on strike over a staff reshuffle . He said ; " The students and teachers have done wonderfully well . There have been challenges this year @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ managed to score these results . " One student who did particularly well was 16-year-old Daniel Maquire , who got six A*s , two As and four Bs . He said ; " I am very pleased with the results and I was just so excited to get them this morning . They were better than I expected . " GCSE results at Rawmarsh Community School appear not to have suffered from a dispute that led to a teachers ' strike early last year . Students amassed the best GCSE results to date , with 48 per cent of pupils notching up five A to C grades including maths and English , as compared to 42 per cent for the past three consecutive years . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ events and sport features from the Thorne area . For the best up to date information relating to Thorne and the surrounding areas visit us at Thorne and District Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Thorne and District Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2708 | 12-08-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. In this case, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes that characterize the transitive out of -ing construction.
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18:05Friday 24 August 2012 The iconic Meerkat toy - made by a Peterborough company - is being snapped up by toy collectors at a rate of one every 30 seconds , a report claims . The dolls , produced by the BGL group which runs the car insurance website Compare the Market , are rivalling sales of Cabbage Patch Dolls and Beanie Babies , with more than 3,000 of them being delivered every day . According to a study by the Institute of Promotional Marketing , collectors have been snapping up the six different dolls , which include Aleksandr and Sergei who appear in TV adverts . A spokeswoman for the BGL group said : " We launched the Meerkat toy collection a year ago as a way of giving something back to our customers . With over a million of the toys claimed in just a year , it has proved hugely successful . " It 's great to see how well they 've been received : they 're now considered collectors ' items , with consumers trying to collect all the characters @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ toy version to be one of the UK 's most sought after collectables . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2709 | 12-08-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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18:05Friday 24 August 2012 The iconic Meerkat toy - made by a Peterborough company - is being snapped up by toy collectors at a rate of one every 30 seconds , a report claims . The dolls , produced by the BGL group which runs the car insurance website Compare the Market , are rivalling sales of Cabbage Patch Dolls and Beanie Babies , with more than 3,000 of them being delivered every day . According to a study by the Institute of Promotional Marketing , collectors have been snapping up the six different dolls , which include Aleksandr and Sergei who appear in TV adverts . A spokeswoman for the BGL group said : " We launched the Meerkat toy collection a year ago as a way of giving something back to our customers . With over a million of the toys claimed in just a year , it has proved hugely successful . " It 's great to see how well they 've been received : they 're now considered collectors ' items , with consumers trying to collect all the characters @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ toy version to be one of the UK 's most sought after collectables . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2710 | 12-08-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Reflecting a change in the tastes of the country a farm in Aylesbury is set to be one of the largest producers of snail meat in Britain . Aylesbury Escargots officially launched earlier this week as the only breeder of snail meat in the South East . Manager Sophie Wharton , 43 , has seen the farm grow from having 70 snails to nearly a million . Mrs Wharton said : " They are always at it , even when they are meant to have a rest . " There are so many of them but we do know who they are individually . " Everyone who has come to see it is quite shocked . " Mrs Wharton originally planned to relocate to Tunisia and start up the business . However , after a closer look to home she discovered there was an available market . She said : " The whole country has changed its ways of eating . " Started up at a cost of ? 35,000 , Mrs Wharton has seen the business @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2013 . The farm manager could not hide her excitement prior to the launch day . " We have got distributors already fighting over us . " The escargot pearls the farm breeds are the cousins of the garden snail . " Of course they are nocturnal but at night it is amazing to see , they all come out . It 's like a party . " However , of particular pride to Mrs Wharton is that they are the only snail breeders in the UK to produce caviar . The family run business opts to breed the snails in a very particular way . They are hand reared , showered daily and fed a herb and cereal formula with a secret ingredient . The entire process of having the snail meat ready and packaged to be sent to restaurants and distributors takes 14 to 16 weeks . Already the company has forged extensive links with businesses such as 10 in 8 Fine Dining Group , which includes a number of renowned restaurants and caterers . The company is currently looking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on 01296 482585 . FACTBOX START OFF ? From 70 to a million , the business has seen rapid growth . This is mostly due to the fact that snails procreate quickly . They can sometimes carry up to a hundred eggs at a time . PRODUCTION TIMES ? It takes 21 days for an egg to hatch . Then begins a 14 to 16 week nurturing process before the snails are ready to be cooked , packaged and sent to restaurants and distributors . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bucks Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Aylesbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Aylesbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Bucks Herald regularly or bookmark @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features of this website Bucks Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2711 | 12-08-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Reflecting a change in the tastes of the country a farm in Aylesbury is set to be one of the largest producers of snail meat in Britain . Aylesbury Escargots officially launched earlier this week as the only breeder of snail meat in the South East . Manager Sophie Wharton , 43 , has seen the farm grow from having 70 snails to nearly a million . Mrs Wharton said : " They are always at it , even when they are meant to have a rest . " There are so many of them but we do know who they are individually . " Everyone who has come to see it is quite shocked . " Mrs Wharton originally planned to relocate to Tunisia and start up the business . However , after a closer look to home she discovered there was an available market . She said : " The whole country has changed its ways of eating . " Started up at a cost of ? 35,000 , Mrs Wharton has seen the business @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2013 . The farm manager could not hide her excitement prior to the launch day . " We have got distributors already fighting over us . " The escargot pearls the farm breeds are the cousins of the garden snail . " Of course they are nocturnal but at night it is amazing to see , they all come out . It 's like a party . " However , of particular pride to Mrs Wharton is that they are the only snail breeders in the UK to produce caviar . The family run business opts to breed the snails in a very particular way . They are hand reared , showered daily and fed a herb and cereal formula with a secret ingredient . The entire process of having the snail meat ready and packaged to be sent to restaurants and distributors takes 14 to 16 weeks . Already the company has forged extensive links with businesses such as 10 in 8 Fine Dining Group , which includes a number of renowned restaurants and caterers . The company is currently looking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on 01296 482585 . FACTBOX START OFF ? From 70 to a million , the business has seen rapid growth . This is mostly due to the fact that snails procreate quickly . They can sometimes carry up to a hundred eggs at a time . PRODUCTION TIMES ? It takes 21 days for an egg to hatch . Then begins a 14 to 16 week nurturing process before the snails are ready to be cooked , packaged and sent to restaurants and distributors . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Bucks Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Aylesbury area . For the best up to date information relating to Aylesbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Bucks Herald regularly or bookmark @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features of this website Bucks Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2712 | 12-08-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A LOT of our old pub pictures prove popular because they understandably recall merry evenings propping up the bar . Sometimes they 're best remembered for folk who were associated with them . Reader Pat Dickinson , for instance , provides a footnote to that photograph of the old Albion in Green Lane in Shields . " The landlord in the 1950s was Peter Harrison who emigrated to Australia , " she recalls . " So Green Lane it was and still is , but now it is a takeaway . The old terraced cottages disappeared years ago and there are now council houses there . " But we should n't also forget that some of these pubs were also home for the families of the licensees . People like Ken Lowes ' grandfather . It was nice to hear from Ken because his grandfather , Thomas Lowes , had the Albion as far back as 1928 . " He brought up a family of six there , three girls and three @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just further down the road at one-and-a-half Hope Street , above a butcher 's shop . Ken , whose family mostly all worked either in the pit or on the railways , as was often the case at that end of the town , recalls that his grandfather also had a garden -- an allotment -- across from the pub and would go about in a horse and trap . Well in that context , whoever the family were who lived here , one assumes they enjoyed very spacious accommodation . This is a very impressive hostelry . This is another picture from Kevin Blair and is of The Royal in Jarrow -- I assume The Royal in the Market Square , where it was a neighbour of the Theatre Royal . Now , I had time only to find one family name possibly associated with it , that of William Gale who was manager of the place in the early years of last century . And lo behold when I took a closer look at the snap , guess whose name is above the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2713 | 12-08-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A LOT of our old pub pictures prove popular because they understandably recall merry evenings propping up the bar . Sometimes they 're best remembered for folk who were associated with them . Reader Pat Dickinson , for instance , provides a footnote to that photograph of the old Albion in Green Lane in Shields . " The landlord in the 1950s was Peter Harrison who emigrated to Australia , " she recalls . " So Green Lane it was and still is , but now it is a takeaway . The old terraced cottages disappeared years ago and there are now council houses there . " But we should n't also forget that some of these pubs were also home for the families of the licensees . People like Ken Lowes ' grandfather . It was nice to hear from Ken because his grandfather , Thomas Lowes , had the Albion as far back as 1928 . " He brought up a family of six there , three girls and three @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just further down the road at one-and-a-half Hope Street , above a butcher 's shop . Ken , whose family mostly all worked either in the pit or on the railways , as was often the case at that end of the town , recalls that his grandfather also had a garden -- an allotment -- across from the pub and would go about in a horse and trap . Well in that context , whoever the family were who lived here , one assumes they enjoyed very spacious accommodation . This is a very impressive hostelry . This is another picture from Kevin Blair and is of The Royal in Jarrow -- I assume The Royal in the Market Square , where it was a neighbour of the Theatre Royal . Now , I had time only to find one family name possibly associated with it , that of William Gale who was manager of the place in the early years of last century . And lo behold when I took a closer look at the snap , guess whose name is above the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2714 | 12-08-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Our weekly column by Sally Haslewood on the trials and tribulations of motherhood ... The politics of the soft play area is a tricky business . Those of you who have the misfortune of having to enter one of these war zones will know exactly what I mean . It is almost a rite of passage as far as parenthood is concerned . Having to deal with a stranger 's child when your precious little darling informs you that he has just been bitten/had his socks pinched/been pushed down the slide . There is no doubt that these centres fill a requirement on a rainy day . They while away a few hours when you need to keep the kids entertained or burn off some energy and they can even provide a fairly low-stress birthday party . Having said all of that , I ca n't deny that I absolutely hate them . If I was writing this article six months ago @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was enjoying a small window of opportunity whereby I could actually go to one of these centres and enjoy a cuppa and a read of a trashy mag . My eldest daughter was at an age where she did n't need me to go in with her ; she could manage all the equipment and was into making new friends . My youngest was a baby and the drone of the place was enough to send her off into a blissful sleep . Those were happy times . Now , my youngest can walk ( just ) , she is fearless , she is extremely vocal ( no words yet , mainly screeching ) and she has opinions on everything . She has no care for rules . Rules like where you can and ca n't take ride-on toys ( like down slides ) rules like keeping your socks on ( ca n't get a good grip on the slide with your socks on ) , sharing toys ( if she is holding it , it 's hers ) , not snatching toys ( if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ She has no awareness of danger -- hell ; she laughs in the face of danger ! Four foot drops are to be tackled head first , tables laden with scalding coffees are to be climbed on to , slides are to be crawled up . In short , she is a nightmare in these places . She does not want to remain in the boring baby areas which means I have got to spend my time crawling around on the play equipment . It is no wonder I feel so anti soft-play these days . We have three to choose from in Harrogate and I suppose we are lucky that at least we can rotate the misery . The problem is , as much as I hate them , my daughters love them which means I am doomed to frequent them for at least a few years yet . So here is what I think are the highlights of each : l The Wacky Warehouse at the Squinting Cat , Whinney Lane . The smallest of the three , it is usually fairly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ staff have always been extremely friendly to me and the only one where you can get an alcoholic drink ! l Kidzplay , Beech Avenue . The largest and brightest of the three . There are loads of other classes that go on there like ballet , singing and soccer . l Winkies , Provincial Works , The Avenue , Starbeck . This one has got trampolines and a mini town which makes it my girls ' favourite . 9.45-11.30am The friendly St Mary 's Toddler Group is temporarily locating to the Scout Hut on St Mary 's Walk ( postcode HG2 0LW , just off Cold Bath Road ) while St Mary 's Church Hall is being renovated . ? 2 per family . Tea or coffee , craft and a toddler snack included This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Wetherby News provides news , events and sport features from the Wetherby area . For the best up to date information relating to Wetherby and the surrounding areas visit us at Wetherby News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wetherby News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2715 | 12-08-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Our weekly column by Sally Haslewood on the trials and tribulations of motherhood ... The politics of the soft play area is a tricky business . Those of you who have the misfortune of having to enter one of these war zones will know exactly what I mean . It is almost a rite of passage as far as parenthood is concerned . Having to deal with a stranger 's child when your precious little darling informs you that he has just been bitten/had his socks pinched/been pushed down the slide . There is no doubt that these centres fill a requirement on a rainy day . They while away a few hours when you need to keep the kids entertained or burn off some energy and they can even provide a fairly low-stress birthday party . Having said all of that , I ca n't deny that I absolutely hate them . If I was writing this article six months ago @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was enjoying a small window of opportunity whereby I could actually go to one of these centres and enjoy a cuppa and a read of a trashy mag . My eldest daughter was at an age where she did n't need me to go in with her ; she could manage all the equipment and was into making new friends . My youngest was a baby and the drone of the place was enough to send her off into a blissful sleep . Those were happy times . Now , my youngest can walk ( just ) , she is fearless , she is extremely vocal ( no words yet , mainly screeching ) and she has opinions on everything . She has no care for rules . Rules like where you can and ca n't take ride-on toys ( like down slides ) rules like keeping your socks on ( ca n't get a good grip on the slide with your socks on ) , sharing toys ( if she is holding it , it 's hers ) , not snatching toys ( if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ She has no awareness of danger -- hell ; she laughs in the face of danger ! Four foot drops are to be tackled head first , tables laden with scalding coffees are to be climbed on to , slides are to be crawled up . In short , she is a nightmare in these places . She does not want to remain in the boring baby areas which means I have got to spend my time crawling around on the play equipment . It is no wonder I feel so anti soft-play these days . We have three to choose from in Harrogate and I suppose we are lucky that at least we can rotate the misery . The problem is , as much as I hate them , my daughters love them which means I am doomed to frequent them for at least a few years yet . So here is what I think are the highlights of each : l The Wacky Warehouse at the Squinting Cat , Whinney Lane . The smallest of the three , it is usually fairly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ staff have always been extremely friendly to me and the only one where you can get an alcoholic drink ! l Kidzplay , Beech Avenue . The largest and brightest of the three . There are loads of other classes that go on there like ballet , singing and soccer . l Winkies , Provincial Works , The Avenue , Starbeck . This one has got trampolines and a mini town which makes it my girls ' favourite . 9.45-11.30am The friendly St Mary 's Toddler Group is temporarily locating to the Scout Hut on St Mary 's Walk ( postcode HG2 0LW , just off Cold Bath Road ) while St Mary 's Church Hall is being renovated . ? 2 per family . Tea or coffee , craft and a toddler snack included This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Wetherby News provides news , events and sport features from the Wetherby area . For the best up to date information relating to Wetherby and the surrounding areas visit us at Wetherby News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wetherby News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2716 | 12-08-29 | get the most out of existing | 2 | Sign up to receive your free @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ offers concise information to help FDs and HR Directors get the most out of existing benefits spend and use benefits strategy to more effectively recruit and retain staff . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get the most out of existing benefits spend,' which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot followed by an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A majority of workers around the world believe their employer has violated overtime regulations , research from Kronos finds . Two thirds ( 63% ) of British staff said they had been victims of their employer not recognising laws or rules governing overtime . And Britons were also among the most likely to be required to work overtime ( 58% ) compared to their global colleagues . A majority in every region except the U.S. ( 47% ) believe their employers had at some point violated overtime rules , with Chinese bosses ( 88% ) being the biggest culprits . Only Indian ( 68% ) and Chinese ( 67% ) workers from those surveyed were more commonly required to work longer hours . However , the vast majority of British employees ( 90% ) said they were happy with the amount of overtime hours they worked or wished they could work more . This was a similar number to Brazil , Canada , the USA , Australia and Mexico . It also reflected the overall trends as Indian and Chinese workers ( 85% and 61% respectively ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The study was conducted online by Harris Interactive for Kronos and queried 10,123 working adults from the United States , Great Britain , France , Australia , China , Canada , Mexico , India and Brazil . Joyce Maroney , director of The Workforce Institute at Kronos , said : " Our survey looked at employee perceptions , but regardless of the actual state of affairs , if employees perceive that their employer is out of compliance , that employer is at risk . " However Thomas Eggar partner and employment specialist Esther Smith , questioned the validity of the results and whether UK employees did fully understand the rules that applied to them , despite three-quarters ( 74% ) claiming to do so . " Overtime is not something that is regulated specifically by statutory provisions but is a matter for contract between an employer and an employee , " she said . " Many salaried employees do not have a contractual right to overtime as the view is that their salary is intended to compensate them for performing their job in its entirety @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it . " Hourly or weekly paid employees often do have an entitlement to overtime payments , as clearly the mechanism of their pay is more directly linked to the hours they work , especially with hourly paid employees . " It is therefore interesting that such a high percentage of employees believe their employer to be in breach of ' overtime laws ' and I expect what they are really saying is that they do not think the provisions operated by their employers are ' fair ' . " Benefex have created a guide to communicating your reward and benefit scheme . This guide will help you build a rock-solid business case for investing in communications , help you review what you currently have in place and present new and innovative channels . This guide will help you identify historic elements of schemes that are no longer relevant , different ways to adjust the level of premiums you pay and also get an understanding of whether your current benefits package is appropriate and delivering value for money . Sign up to receive your free @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ offers concise information to help FDs and HR Directors get the most out of existing benefits spend and use benefits strategy to more effectively recruit and retain staff . |
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| gb-2717 | 12-08-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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IT 'S the early 1960s and Sheffield is about to get swinging . For a certain switchboard operator , life among the celebrity guests at Sheffield 's Grand Hotel had also taken off . Here , 50 years on , is the first of two instalments of one telephonist 's tale of 1960s Sheffield . CAROLE Leader was on a tea break when a skinny , scruffy-looking young man walked in to her switchboard room to ask if he could use the phone . She looked up to see the face of a homesick 20-year-old , one of the growing number of young musicians staying at the hotel while they played at the City Hall . " Of course , " said Carole , showing him to a seperate , more private desk . But then curiosity got the better of her . " Do you ever have a bath ? " she asked the semi-familiar face @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not . " Of course I do , " he protested . " Oh , I was n't sure , with the way you look . Fancy a cup of tea ? " That 's when 21-year-old Carole shared her tea and packet of Arrowroot biscuits with one Michael Philip Jagger , Mick to the rest of us . Looking back now at the age of 70 from her home in Dykes Lane Wisewood , Carole shakes her head at the memory . " I did n't really know him as a member of the Rolling Stones then , " said Carole . " He was just another young man with one of the groups playing in town , there were loads of them coming through . He looked so rough that I had to ask him but he was quite posh when he spoke . " He was only phoning his dad , nothing racy . His dad was very posh too when I put him through , I think he was a sports master in a school in Surrey or Sussex @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was nice enough and we had a chat each time but they were n't big stars or anything then , just another hopeful group passing through . " I wish I 'd asked for an autograph or a picture with him but I did n't really see it that way then . They were exciting times , they were leading a different kind of life and we felt part of it . It would n't have seemed right to ask for autographs . " Later Carole did get some autographs and has a collection of signatures and signed pictures of some of the era 's biggest names . Cilla Black , Ken Dodd , Cliff Richard , Gene Pitney , Pele , the Harlem Globetrotters and Frankie Howerd all stayed at the Grand -- which stood where the Fountain Precinct is now between the City Hall and Leopold Street before it was eventually demolished in 1973 . In those days before mobile phones and automated switchboards all guests had to be connected by Carole and her colleagues to make their calls home . " I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " said Carole . " My mum would n't let me work in a factory so I got a job as a commis waitress there and was eventually promoted to lift operator . It was very formal and old-fashioned then and we used to have to wear all black with a white pinny and cuffs and the guests were treated like royalty , though it became a bit more relaxed later on . The Grand guest list reads like a Who 's Who of the 1950s and 60s -- and Carole has a story about most of them . " Cliff Richard stayed at the Grand . He was a nice lad and a big star even then . I remember one time he asked for decaffeinated coffee and no-one knew what he was talking about ! We 'd never heard of it but someone in the kitchen came up with some from somewhere . " I remember screaming , silly girls phoning up asking to speak to Paul or George when the Beatles were staying at the hotel . We used to tell them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't allowed to put calls through to their rooms -- the only calls allowed were press calls . " Dusty Springfield used to make long late-night calls to Madeleine Bell in America and I would put her through . Dusty always travelled with loads of boxes , as did Shirley Bassey . We did n't realise at first but the boxes all contained wigs they wore on stage . " The Rolling Stones drummer Charlie Watts never said a word . He would sit in the bar with a face that could stop a clock . he did n't speak to anybody . He 'd just sit there with the face on . Talk about deadpan ! " It was a nice life . We used to have to work hard and there were some lovely people and not so lovely people . " I wish I could go back sometimes and stay at a hotel and be as well looked after as we looked after our guests then . " Do you have memories of the Grand Hotel ? Write to the editor at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Matt Monro was just little and fat ' WHEN certain star guests called telephonist Carole Leader they often had more in mind than a phone connection ... Carole had her fair share of admirers while she was at the Grand Hotel and a few of them made it quite clear how they felt about her . " I suppose I used to think I was attractive in those days , I was young and it was an exciting life at the hotel . " Some of the men were terrible with the things they got up to . I remember walking from the office in my four-inch heels one day when Matt Monro was coming out of the lift talking to the hotel manager Farquhar McLeod . " He was a big star at the time and he asked the hotel manager to invite me to a party that night . " I was n't very keen on him . He was just little and fat to me and nothing to be proud of . I did n't go to the party or anywhere @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ society 's attitude towards sex changed in the late 1960s does Carole think she might have done things differently if she had been born 10 years later ? " Not really no , " says Carole after a moment 's thought . " I was brought up in an era when people did n't do that kind of thing lightly . I do n't think I would have felt any different if it had been 10 years later . It was just the way we were then . " Though there was some serious testing of those 1950s morals in the shape of a certain former West Indian test cricketer . " He was very attractive and very keen . We chatted and he asked me back to his room but although I was tempted I did n't go . I stopped myself from going in , it just did n't feel right . ' ' Glory of the Grand Built in 1910 demolished in 1973 to make way for the Fountain Precinct . Visiting football clubs , cricket teams playing at Bramall Lane @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Grand or the Royal Victoria . Many steelworks held their annual and Christmas parties and dances there . During an installation of a new lift in the 1950s a medieval well was discovered in the cellar -- and promptly filled in . The hotel 's ' Smoke Bar ' was run by a lady who also had a newagents at Highfields . She was the only female allowed in the ' Gentlemen Only ' bar . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2718 | 12-08-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IT 'S the early 1960s and Sheffield is about to get swinging . For a certain switchboard operator , life among the celebrity guests at Sheffield 's Grand Hotel had also taken off . Here , 50 years on , is the first of two instalments of one telephonist 's tale of 1960s Sheffield . CAROLE Leader was on a tea break when a skinny , scruffy-looking young man walked in to her switchboard room to ask if he could use the phone . She looked up to see the face of a homesick 20-year-old , one of the growing number of young musicians staying at the hotel while they played at the City Hall . " Of course , " said Carole , showing him to a seperate , more private desk . But then curiosity got the better of her . " Do you ever have a bath ? " she asked the semi-familiar face @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not . " Of course I do , " he protested . " Oh , I was n't sure , with the way you look . Fancy a cup of tea ? " That 's when 21-year-old Carole shared her tea and packet of Arrowroot biscuits with one Michael Philip Jagger , Mick to the rest of us . Looking back now at the age of 70 from her home in Dykes Lane Wisewood , Carole shakes her head at the memory . " I did n't really know him as a member of the Rolling Stones then , " said Carole . " He was just another young man with one of the groups playing in town , there were loads of them coming through . He looked so rough that I had to ask him but he was quite posh when he spoke . " He was only phoning his dad , nothing racy . His dad was very posh too when I put him through , I think he was a sports master in a school in Surrey or Sussex @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was nice enough and we had a chat each time but they were n't big stars or anything then , just another hopeful group passing through . " I wish I 'd asked for an autograph or a picture with him but I did n't really see it that way then . They were exciting times , they were leading a different kind of life and we felt part of it . It would n't have seemed right to ask for autographs . " Later Carole did get some autographs and has a collection of signatures and signed pictures of some of the era 's biggest names . Cilla Black , Ken Dodd , Cliff Richard , Gene Pitney , Pele , the Harlem Globetrotters and Frankie Howerd all stayed at the Grand -- which stood where the Fountain Precinct is now between the City Hall and Leopold Street before it was eventually demolished in 1973 . In those days before mobile phones and automated switchboards all guests had to be connected by Carole and her colleagues to make their calls home . " I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " said Carole . " My mum would n't let me work in a factory so I got a job as a commis waitress there and was eventually promoted to lift operator . It was very formal and old-fashioned then and we used to have to wear all black with a white pinny and cuffs and the guests were treated like royalty , though it became a bit more relaxed later on . The Grand guest list reads like a Who 's Who of the 1950s and 60s -- and Carole has a story about most of them . " Cliff Richard stayed at the Grand . He was a nice lad and a big star even then . I remember one time he asked for decaffeinated coffee and no-one knew what he was talking about ! We 'd never heard of it but someone in the kitchen came up with some from somewhere . " I remember screaming , silly girls phoning up asking to speak to Paul or George when the Beatles were staying at the hotel . We used to tell them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't allowed to put calls through to their rooms -- the only calls allowed were press calls . " Dusty Springfield used to make long late-night calls to Madeleine Bell in America and I would put her through . Dusty always travelled with loads of boxes , as did Shirley Bassey . We did n't realise at first but the boxes all contained wigs they wore on stage . " The Rolling Stones drummer Charlie Watts never said a word . He would sit in the bar with a face that could stop a clock . he did n't speak to anybody . He 'd just sit there with the face on . Talk about deadpan ! " It was a nice life . We used to have to work hard and there were some lovely people and not so lovely people . " I wish I could go back sometimes and stay at a hotel and be as well looked after as we looked after our guests then . " Do you have memories of the Grand Hotel ? Write to the editor at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Matt Monro was just little and fat ' WHEN certain star guests called telephonist Carole Leader they often had more in mind than a phone connection ... Carole had her fair share of admirers while she was at the Grand Hotel and a few of them made it quite clear how they felt about her . " I suppose I used to think I was attractive in those days , I was young and it was an exciting life at the hotel . " Some of the men were terrible with the things they got up to . I remember walking from the office in my four-inch heels one day when Matt Monro was coming out of the lift talking to the hotel manager Farquhar McLeod . " He was a big star at the time and he asked the hotel manager to invite me to a party that night . " I was n't very keen on him . He was just little and fat to me and nothing to be proud of . I did n't go to the party or anywhere @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ society 's attitude towards sex changed in the late 1960s does Carole think she might have done things differently if she had been born 10 years later ? " Not really no , " says Carole after a moment 's thought . " I was brought up in an era when people did n't do that kind of thing lightly . I do n't think I would have felt any different if it had been 10 years later . It was just the way we were then . " Though there was some serious testing of those 1950s morals in the shape of a certain former West Indian test cricketer . " He was very attractive and very keen . We chatted and he asked me back to his room but although I was tempted I did n't go . I stopped myself from going in , it just did n't feel right . ' ' Glory of the Grand Built in 1910 demolished in 1973 to make way for the Fountain Precinct . Visiting football clubs , cricket teams playing at Bramall Lane @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Grand or the Royal Victoria . Many steelworks held their annual and Christmas parties and dances there . During an installation of a new lift in the 1950s a medieval well was discovered in the cellar -- and promptly filled in . The hotel 's ' Smoke Bar ' was run by a lady who also had a newagents at Highfields . She was the only female allowed in the ' Gentlemen Only ' bar . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2719 | 12-08-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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In 1902 the Seaford lodge of the Freemasons was reassembled as " Lodge 2907 " ( Seaford Lodge ) The Consecration meeting was held at 4.15pm on Friday 11th April 1902 in the Queens Hall , Broad Street , with subsequent meetings at the Bay Hotel in Pelham Road . This first meeting was administered by the Reverend E R Currie , the Dean of Battle and the Worshipful Master of the Abbey Freemasons Lodge . He had performed a similar ceremony at the opening of the Hastings Masonic Lodge a few months earlier . The founders of the new Seaford Lodge were The Rt Hon William Court Gulley KC , F M Harting , Thomas Wakley Junior , J E Lane , W Gates , Philip Stirling Lee , Dr Charles Berkley Gervis , F C Herbert , J F Plaister , Dr William Pringle Morgan , F H Gervis , J Stirling Junior , and G K Meares . Some 91 other men also attended this meeting as visitors , one being William Swaysland , a freemason from Brighton renowned for his expertise as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the lodge organist . The Rt Hon William Court Gulley KC , the first name on the list , was a very distinguished man indeed . He was the MP for Carlisle ( 1886-1905 ) and Speaker of the House of Commons from 1895 to 1905 . He had moved to Seaford in the 1880s and lived in Sutton Place ( now Newlands School ) . Two other founders , both doctors , deserve mention . Charles Berkeley Gervis ( 1875-1930 ) and William Pringle Morgan ( 1861-1934 ) both shared a practice at Hurdis House in Broad Street . Dr Gervis served the town well for many years and was known for attending to his patients , wherever they were and at any time . Dr Gervis was the honorable secretary for the Union Club ( where he was renowned as a skilled snooker player ) . He was also an active tennis player and golfer . He arranged an annual " Pound Day " when all local businesses were asked to donate goods worth a pound to help the Royal Sussex Hospital in Brighton . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the Seaford Urban District Council from 1914 to 1929 and chaired the council on three occasions . He was also a magistrate , sitting at Lewes . A busy man indeed . Dr Morgan was also a keen golfer and active local politician , serving as the Chairman of Council on two occasions . You will recall that the good doctor is also known as the person responsible for discovering dyslexia . The Speaker , the two doctors and the other founders of the Seaford Lodge would have received a " Founders Jewel " which was a medal struck to commemorate the event . An example of one is kept at the National Freemasonry Museum in London . The medal includes the crest of the Cinque Ports surmounted by an eagle In 1902 one of the Seaford masons , Mr W Davies , presented the lodge with an ivory gavel and that same year , the Reverend Henry Goodwin Bonnewell , who had been the vicar of St Leonard 's Church since 1898 , became the lodge chaplain and was to remain in the role until @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ number of members , meetings were transferred from the Bay Hotel to the larger Simmons Institute in Crouch Lane in 1904 . The building had been opened on 27th May 1899 by Henry Simmons , one of the last Bailiffs ( Mayors ) of Seaford . The Simmons Institute was an early ' Community Hall ' but has since been converted into private apartments . The Freemasons met at the Simmons Institute until 1940 when they met at the Warwick Rooms , above the building which was later to be Seaford Library . In 1964 , Lodge meetings were again returned to the Simmons Institute but in 1975 a decision was made to again move the lodge westwards , this time to the Jerrom Hall in Seaview Road , Peacehaven where they still meet today , sharing the building with other local lodges . I suppose that like many people I had preconceived ideas about what freemasonry was all about and I am pleased to say that my prejudices were unfounded . The Sussex Freemasons openly publish their newsletter " The Sussex Deacon " on-line and this includes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ temples are regularly open to the public and indeed their headquarters in London runs several guided tours a day . The Masonic building in Queens Road , Brighton , is similarly decorated in an art-deco style although on a smaller scale . Reg Barrow is the curator for Sussex Freemasonry and gave me a friendly welcome and an informative tour around the building . I was fascinated to see the actual bible that was used at the inauguration of the Seaford Freemasons Lodge over two centuries ago . Freemasons may not be as influential today than they were in the past , but they still have many members . I was surprised to hear that there are 172 lodges in Sussex and indeed a new lodge for motorcyclists was inaugurated just a few weeks ago . It is true to say that in the past the Freemasons mainly raised funds for their own charities but today this is not the case and thousands of pounds have been donated to non-Masonic local charities such as the Sussex Air Ambulance . For further information about Freemasons in Sussex go to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sussex Express provides news , events and sport features from the Lewes area . For the best up to date information relating to Lewes and the surrounding areas visit us at Sussex Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sussex Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2720 | 12-08-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In 1902 the Seaford lodge of the Freemasons was reassembled as " Lodge 2907 " ( Seaford Lodge ) The Consecration meeting was held at 4.15pm on Friday 11th April 1902 in the Queens Hall , Broad Street , with subsequent meetings at the Bay Hotel in Pelham Road . This first meeting was administered by the Reverend E R Currie , the Dean of Battle and the Worshipful Master of the Abbey Freemasons Lodge . He had performed a similar ceremony at the opening of the Hastings Masonic Lodge a few months earlier . The founders of the new Seaford Lodge were The Rt Hon William Court Gulley KC , F M Harting , Thomas Wakley Junior , J E Lane , W Gates , Philip Stirling Lee , Dr Charles Berkley Gervis , F C Herbert , J F Plaister , Dr William Pringle Morgan , F H Gervis , J Stirling Junior , and G K Meares . Some 91 other men also attended this meeting as visitors , one being William Swaysland , a freemason from Brighton renowned for his expertise as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the lodge organist . The Rt Hon William Court Gulley KC , the first name on the list , was a very distinguished man indeed . He was the MP for Carlisle ( 1886-1905 ) and Speaker of the House of Commons from 1895 to 1905 . He had moved to Seaford in the 1880s and lived in Sutton Place ( now Newlands School ) . Two other founders , both doctors , deserve mention . Charles Berkeley Gervis ( 1875-1930 ) and William Pringle Morgan ( 1861-1934 ) both shared a practice at Hurdis House in Broad Street . Dr Gervis served the town well for many years and was known for attending to his patients , wherever they were and at any time . Dr Gervis was the honorable secretary for the Union Club ( where he was renowned as a skilled snooker player ) . He was also an active tennis player and golfer . He arranged an annual " Pound Day " when all local businesses were asked to donate goods worth a pound to help the Royal Sussex Hospital in Brighton . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the Seaford Urban District Council from 1914 to 1929 and chaired the council on three occasions . He was also a magistrate , sitting at Lewes . A busy man indeed . Dr Morgan was also a keen golfer and active local politician , serving as the Chairman of Council on two occasions . You will recall that the good doctor is also known as the person responsible for discovering dyslexia . The Speaker , the two doctors and the other founders of the Seaford Lodge would have received a " Founders Jewel " which was a medal struck to commemorate the event . An example of one is kept at the National Freemasonry Museum in London . The medal includes the crest of the Cinque Ports surmounted by an eagle In 1902 one of the Seaford masons , Mr W Davies , presented the lodge with an ivory gavel and that same year , the Reverend Henry Goodwin Bonnewell , who had been the vicar of St Leonard 's Church since 1898 , became the lodge chaplain and was to remain in the role until @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ number of members , meetings were transferred from the Bay Hotel to the larger Simmons Institute in Crouch Lane in 1904 . The building had been opened on 27th May 1899 by Henry Simmons , one of the last Bailiffs ( Mayors ) of Seaford . The Simmons Institute was an early ' Community Hall ' but has since been converted into private apartments . The Freemasons met at the Simmons Institute until 1940 when they met at the Warwick Rooms , above the building which was later to be Seaford Library . In 1964 , Lodge meetings were again returned to the Simmons Institute but in 1975 a decision was made to again move the lodge westwards , this time to the Jerrom Hall in Seaview Road , Peacehaven where they still meet today , sharing the building with other local lodges . I suppose that like many people I had preconceived ideas about what freemasonry was all about and I am pleased to say that my prejudices were unfounded . The Sussex Freemasons openly publish their newsletter " The Sussex Deacon " on-line and this includes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ temples are regularly open to the public and indeed their headquarters in London runs several guided tours a day . The Masonic building in Queens Road , Brighton , is similarly decorated in an art-deco style although on a smaller scale . Reg Barrow is the curator for Sussex Freemasonry and gave me a friendly welcome and an informative tour around the building . I was fascinated to see the actual bible that was used at the inauguration of the Seaford Freemasons Lodge over two centuries ago . Freemasons may not be as influential today than they were in the past , but they still have many members . I was surprised to hear that there are 172 lodges in Sussex and indeed a new lodge for motorcyclists was inaugurated just a few weeks ago . It is true to say that in the past the Freemasons mainly raised funds for their own charities but today this is not the case and thousands of pounds have been donated to non-Masonic local charities such as the Sussex Air Ambulance . For further information about Freemasons in Sussex go to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sussex Express provides news , events and sport features from the Lewes area . For the best up to date information relating to Lewes and the surrounding areas visit us at Sussex Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sussex Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2721 | 12-08-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A DISTRAUGHT mum today opened her heart after tragically losing her " hero " son . Chris Herbert , 21 , died after he was found collapsed in a phone box on a Blackpool street . Today , Melanie Herbert , 40 , of Lawson Road , Marton , told The Gazette : " I ca n't even explain what he was because to me he was my hero . " Although I 'm older I look up to my son . " Chris was known across the resort as a talented rapper whose lyrics touched on subjects such as the father and sister he never knew . He was found in the phone box on Whitegate Drive on Tuesday morning , with flowers now left at the scene as a mark of respect . An inquest has yet to be opened but it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who brought Chris up on her own , says the lack of a paternal role model in his life made him determined to care for his younger brother Owen , 12 . She said : " He took the role on of man of the house because he thought he needed to , but he wanted to do it too . " All the lads said Chris spoke of his brother all the time as ' his main priority ' . " Chris was born in South Africa , as was his 19-year-old sister Sarah , who now lives in Brisbane , Australia . He moved to Blackpool as a toddler before she was born and was partially raised by his grandparents in Nottingham . Sarah was raised in South Africa and grew up with her own father before Melanie returned to the UK , where she eventually moved back to Blackpool with Chris when he was seven . His family say it was Chris ' ambition to forge a relationship with his long-lost sister and he had her name tattooed on one of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other . Grandfather John Herbert , 61 , said : " I 've always had this bond with him because I brought him up , and he used to call me his dad . " He had a bit of a turbulent life , but he was full of respect for his family . " Chris went to Thames Primary School , in South Shore , and Palatine College , where he excelled at sports -- including football and cricket . However , his main love was athletics and he ran for Blackpool in middle distance and cross-country events . His passions later turned to music , and he became a known and respected grime MC in Blackpool , performing under the name Calma . Melanie said : " He knew exactly what he wanted , for his age he was amazing . " He lived for his music and he was all about wanting to be the best in his hometown . " He wanted to get to the top but he just did n't know how to get there , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " An impromptu gathering of more than 100 friends and family was held in South Beach car park on Wednesday evening . The car park was one of Chris ' regular haunts , where he would go to meet fellow rappers . A minute 's silence was held followed by the playing of Chris ' track , Hometown . John said : " It was eerie because the words described how I felt . " It was absolutely amazing how many people turned up and it 's what he would 've wanted . " After leaving school Chris got a job handing out VIP cards at a nightclub in Manchester , which led to him and his friends being invited to take part in the hit BBC show Sun , Sex and Suspicious Parents . Three of his friends who also featured in the show will carry the coffin at his funeral . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2722 | 12-08-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A DISTRAUGHT mum today opened her heart after tragically losing her " hero " son . Chris Herbert , 21 , died after he was found collapsed in a phone box on a Blackpool street . Today , Melanie Herbert , 40 , of Lawson Road , Marton , told The Gazette : " I ca n't even explain what he was because to me he was my hero . " Although I 'm older I look up to my son . " Chris was known across the resort as a talented rapper whose lyrics touched on subjects such as the father and sister he never knew . He was found in the phone box on Whitegate Drive on Tuesday morning , with flowers now left at the scene as a mark of respect . An inquest has yet to be opened but it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who brought Chris up on her own , says the lack of a paternal role model in his life made him determined to care for his younger brother Owen , 12 . She said : " He took the role on of man of the house because he thought he needed to , but he wanted to do it too . " All the lads said Chris spoke of his brother all the time as ' his main priority ' . " Chris was born in South Africa , as was his 19-year-old sister Sarah , who now lives in Brisbane , Australia . He moved to Blackpool as a toddler before she was born and was partially raised by his grandparents in Nottingham . Sarah was raised in South Africa and grew up with her own father before Melanie returned to the UK , where she eventually moved back to Blackpool with Chris when he was seven . His family say it was Chris ' ambition to forge a relationship with his long-lost sister and he had her name tattooed on one of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other . Grandfather John Herbert , 61 , said : " I 've always had this bond with him because I brought him up , and he used to call me his dad . " He had a bit of a turbulent life , but he was full of respect for his family . " Chris went to Thames Primary School , in South Shore , and Palatine College , where he excelled at sports -- including football and cricket . However , his main love was athletics and he ran for Blackpool in middle distance and cross-country events . His passions later turned to music , and he became a known and respected grime MC in Blackpool , performing under the name Calma . Melanie said : " He knew exactly what he wanted , for his age he was amazing . " He lived for his music and he was all about wanting to be the best in his hometown . " He wanted to get to the top but he just did n't know how to get there , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " An impromptu gathering of more than 100 friends and family was held in South Beach car park on Wednesday evening . The car park was one of Chris ' regular haunts , where he would go to meet fellow rappers . A minute 's silence was held followed by the playing of Chris ' track , Hometown . John said : " It was eerie because the words described how I felt . " It was absolutely amazing how many people turned up and it 's what he would 've wanted . " After leaving school Chris got a job handing out VIP cards at a nightclub in Manchester , which led to him and his friends being invited to take part in the hit BBC show Sun , Sex and Suspicious Parents . Three of his friends who also featured in the show will carry the coffin at his funeral . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2723 | 12-08-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific semantic relationship between a causer and a causee as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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" IT is more than just a meals on wheels service , it 's a lifeline , " says delivery driver Claire Cartwright . Over the past few years , Claire , and the rest of her colleagues from Park Care Meals have been bringing a daily dose of sunshine to elderly and ill people all over South Yorkshire , serving up hundreds of piping hot meals to grateful clients . It is now ten years since the firm took over the running of the 365 days a year delivery drive from Doncaster Council - and in that time countless lives have been transformed with little more than a pre-packed and pre-heated meal of bangers and mash . " People are so grateful for what we do for them , " added Claire . " Sometimes we 're the only contact they have in a day - and we 're treated like family . I am on first name terms and have made some really good friends . Nothing is too much trouble for me to help our customers . " Each and every day , no matter what the weather , hundreds of meals are sent out to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Barnsley and Rotherham all part of Park Care 's growing empire . It 's all a far cry from the early days back in 1995 when director Rik Shipley 's parents were running a care home - and realised a helping hand could be transformed into a lucrative business . " It started out with them cooking meals for the care home . Then they started doing a few extra dinners for people living on the street , " he said . " Then word spread and more and more people across Barnsley started asking for dinners . " The idea snowballed and soon the family had bought out an old pub , converted the kitchens and turned their sideline into a full-time business , gradually branching out across South Yorkshire , heralding their arrival in Doncaster back in 2002 . Added Rik : " Doncaster Council alerted us to the fact that they were stopping their service and asked us if we 'd like to take over . We did n't hesitate and they finished one day and we started the next . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ over . " Since then , the service has gone from strength to strength and now more than 125 meals a day are delivered to the firm 's premises in Balby where they are heated up , placed in thermal boxes and then shipped in a fleet of vehicles to all corners of the borough . " There is absolutely nothing for the customer to do , " added Claire . " We deliver it right to their door , it 's ready to eat and we will plate it up for them if they want us to . We 'll do anything we can to make it easier for people . " And that dedication goes far and beyond the call of duty . " We never miss a delivery , " she said . " Even when we had all the heavy snow , every single meal got through . We had to abandon vehicles and walk through the snow but we made sure everyone got their dinner . " I have walked miles sometimes making sure the food gets there . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , says the job is the best he has ever done . " There 's so much satisfaction in what we do , " he said . " We do n't just drop the meal and go , we check people are OK , make them a cup of tea or contact relatives if customers are n't too well and we are concerned about them . " Assistant manager Claire , 36 , has even escorted her customers to hospital before - and on one occasion even helped apprehend a burglar she spotted making off from a neighbouring house of one of her customers , clutching a handbag. ? " I chased after him and had to go to court and everything , " she said . " But to me , that 's all part of the service . " However , she admits that in the early days , her map-reading skills sometimes let her down . " I ca n't really read a map to save my life , " she joked . " When I first started , I was getting lost @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ place . But now I know the routes like the back of my hand - I know every street there is to know in Bentley ! , " she laughed . Needless to say , some of those she delivers to can sometimes be a bit of a handful - but she says it 's all part and parcel of a job that she loves . " One really fancied me and tried it on , " she laughs . " But I like a laugh and a joke with everyone and they are a wonderful bunch of people . We 're on first name terms and a lot of them see us as family . I know lots of drivers swap birthday and Christmas cards too . Everyone works together and we 're like one big happy family . " And there 's no-one happier than those who take delivery of a wide range of meals each day . Intake 's Jim Oxley , 62 , is one satisfied customer who has been using the service virtually since day one . He said : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for me . I can pick exactly what I want from the menu - there 's everything you can think of and the food is excellent . " I 've got no complaints - I look forward to my dinner coming and chatting to the delivery drivers too . " It 's the same story over at Bentley where former miner Cyril Marshall , 89 , can often be found waiting at his front gate for the arrival of the Park Care vehicle . He said : " They are always on time and I look forward to having a bit of a joke when they get here . For me , you ca n't beat beef stew following by rice pudding . That 's my all-time favourite . " Claire admits that sometimes there are grumbles . " They sometimes complain if we are just a few seconds late , but on the whole , people are pretty good . " Rik says the service helps ensure some of society 's most vulnerable people get a hot meal inside them each day - and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after the well-being of their sometimes frail family members . " A lot of elderly people find it a struggle to cook , or simply do n't eat the right kind of things , " he added. ? " We do the cooking for them and also provide in what some cases can be vital company . It is a hugely satisfying and rewarding industry and we feel we are making a difference to people 's lives . " No one has had as many dinners as this ! PARK Care Meals serves up to 125 to 140 meals a day from its base at Kelham Street industrial estate in Balby - with more than 450 piping hot dinners being dished up on a daily basis across South Yorkshire - and that 's a staggering 164,250 meals a year . Customers can choose from a wide variety of foods - there are 40 different menu choices - varying from traditional dinners to more contemporary cuisine to suit all palates . The menu runs on a four week rota basis - so there 's no problem @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ split into seven different areas across Doncaster - and there 's no restriction at all on who can order meals . " You do n't have to be elderly or unwell , " said director Rik Shipley . " The service is open to absolutely anyone who wants to use it . They can ring up one day and we can start delivering the next - it 's that simple , " he said . A team of 12 drivers are on hand to ensure meals are served up ready to eat on delivery with food being delivered between 11.30am and 1.30pm each day , 365 days a year . Customers can also order sandwiches and snacks for tea . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Doncaster Free Press provides @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For the best up to date information relating to Doncaster and the surrounding areas visit us at Doncaster Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Doncaster Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2724 | 12-08-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" IT is more than just a meals on wheels service , it 's a lifeline , " says delivery driver Claire Cartwright . Over the past few years , Claire , and the rest of her colleagues from Park Care Meals have been bringing a daily dose of sunshine to elderly and ill people all over South Yorkshire , serving up hundreds of piping hot meals to grateful clients . It is now ten years since the firm took over the running of the 365 days a year delivery drive from Doncaster Council - and in that time countless lives have been transformed with little more than a pre-packed and pre-heated meal of bangers and mash . " People are so grateful for what we do for them , " added Claire . " Sometimes we 're the only contact they have in a day - and we 're treated like family . I am on first name terms and have made some really good friends . Nothing is too much trouble for me to help our customers . " Each and every day , no matter what the weather , hundreds of meals are sent out to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Barnsley and Rotherham all part of Park Care 's growing empire . It 's all a far cry from the early days back in 1995 when director Rik Shipley 's parents were running a care home - and realised a helping hand could be transformed into a lucrative business . " It started out with them cooking meals for the care home . Then they started doing a few extra dinners for people living on the street , " he said . " Then word spread and more and more people across Barnsley started asking for dinners . " The idea snowballed and soon the family had bought out an old pub , converted the kitchens and turned their sideline into a full-time business , gradually branching out across South Yorkshire , heralding their arrival in Doncaster back in 2002 . Added Rik : " Doncaster Council alerted us to the fact that they were stopping their service and asked us if we 'd like to take over . We did n't hesitate and they finished one day and we started the next . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ over . " Since then , the service has gone from strength to strength and now more than 125 meals a day are delivered to the firm 's premises in Balby where they are heated up , placed in thermal boxes and then shipped in a fleet of vehicles to all corners of the borough . " There is absolutely nothing for the customer to do , " added Claire . " We deliver it right to their door , it 's ready to eat and we will plate it up for them if they want us to . We 'll do anything we can to make it easier for people . " And that dedication goes far and beyond the call of duty . " We never miss a delivery , " she said . " Even when we had all the heavy snow , every single meal got through . We had to abandon vehicles and walk through the snow but we made sure everyone got their dinner . " I have walked miles sometimes making sure the food gets there . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , says the job is the best he has ever done . " There 's so much satisfaction in what we do , " he said . " We do n't just drop the meal and go , we check people are OK , make them a cup of tea or contact relatives if customers are n't too well and we are concerned about them . " Assistant manager Claire , 36 , has even escorted her customers to hospital before - and on one occasion even helped apprehend a burglar she spotted making off from a neighbouring house of one of her customers , clutching a handbag. ? " I chased after him and had to go to court and everything , " she said . " But to me , that 's all part of the service . " However , she admits that in the early days , her map-reading skills sometimes let her down . " I ca n't really read a map to save my life , " she joked . " When I first started , I was getting lost @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ place . But now I know the routes like the back of my hand - I know every street there is to know in Bentley ! , " she laughed . Needless to say , some of those she delivers to can sometimes be a bit of a handful - but she says it 's all part and parcel of a job that she loves . " One really fancied me and tried it on , " she laughs . " But I like a laugh and a joke with everyone and they are a wonderful bunch of people . We 're on first name terms and a lot of them see us as family . I know lots of drivers swap birthday and Christmas cards too . Everyone works together and we 're like one big happy family . " And there 's no-one happier than those who take delivery of a wide range of meals each day . Intake 's Jim Oxley , 62 , is one satisfied customer who has been using the service virtually since day one . He said : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for me . I can pick exactly what I want from the menu - there 's everything you can think of and the food is excellent . " I 've got no complaints - I look forward to my dinner coming and chatting to the delivery drivers too . " It 's the same story over at Bentley where former miner Cyril Marshall , 89 , can often be found waiting at his front gate for the arrival of the Park Care vehicle . He said : " They are always on time and I look forward to having a bit of a joke when they get here . For me , you ca n't beat beef stew following by rice pudding . That 's my all-time favourite . " Claire admits that sometimes there are grumbles . " They sometimes complain if we are just a few seconds late , but on the whole , people are pretty good . " Rik says the service helps ensure some of society 's most vulnerable people get a hot meal inside them each day - and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after the well-being of their sometimes frail family members . " A lot of elderly people find it a struggle to cook , or simply do n't eat the right kind of things , " he added. ? " We do the cooking for them and also provide in what some cases can be vital company . It is a hugely satisfying and rewarding industry and we feel we are making a difference to people 's lives . " No one has had as many dinners as this ! PARK Care Meals serves up to 125 to 140 meals a day from its base at Kelham Street industrial estate in Balby - with more than 450 piping hot dinners being dished up on a daily basis across South Yorkshire - and that 's a staggering 164,250 meals a year . Customers can choose from a wide variety of foods - there are 40 different menu choices - varying from traditional dinners to more contemporary cuisine to suit all palates . The menu runs on a four week rota basis - so there 's no problem @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ split into seven different areas across Doncaster - and there 's no restriction at all on who can order meals . " You do n't have to be elderly or unwell , " said director Rik Shipley . " The service is open to absolutely anyone who wants to use it . They can ring up one day and we can start delivering the next - it 's that simple , " he said . A team of 12 drivers are on hand to ensure meals are served up ready to eat on delivery with food being delivered between 11.30am and 1.30pm each day , 365 days a year . Customers can also order sandwiches and snacks for tea . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Doncaster Free Press provides @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For the best up to date information relating to Doncaster and the surrounding areas visit us at Doncaster Free Press regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Doncaster Free Press requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2725 | 12-09-01 | manages to get out of being | 2 | Companions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be interesting to see how Coleman 's character - going by the name of Oswin here - manages to get out of being a Dalek . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a character managing to escape a situation (being a Dalek) without involving a transitive verb that causes or prevents the action in the VP2[-ing] predicate. Thus, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
At some point , once the dust has settled around Asylum Of The Daleks , it might be worth us all having a big old chat about what 's an ' acceptable spoiler ' . Because , as you probably worked out , a quite massive one managed to get to the transmission of the episode fully intact . At the advanced screening we were lucky enough to attend , Steven Moffat specifically requested it be kept under wraps , and fortunately , everyone complied . But we 've seen the very fact that he requested a big surprise be kept reported . Is that , in itself , taking things too far ? We 're genuinely interested . Back to the surprise in question itself , though . We 'd been told , after all , that we would n't be seeing Jenna-Louise Coleman , the incoming Doctor Who companion , until the Christmas special . But not for the first time , a little bit of fibbing has taken place , and there she was : not just appearing five episodes early , not just taking everyone by surprise , but also , er , seemingly doomed . Companions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be interesting to see how Coleman 's character - going by the name of Oswin here - manages to get out of being a Dalek . That 's been a bit of a dead end for a character in Doctor Who past , so it sets up something intriguing for us to speculate over until the year 's end . While we 're there , we might want to ponder how the Doctor heard her voice so clearly as human rather than Dalek , too , until the penny finally dropped . Also , why not throw in that the planet she was apparently on has blown up . Er , small hurdles , there ... Looking at Asylum Of The Daleks specifically , then , and we suspected when we first saw it that it might be a bit of a divisive episode . After all , Steven Moffat 's first full-length Dalek story is as interested in the marriage of Amy and Rory as it is the Time Lord 's most infamous foes . That 's certainly not going to be to the liking of everybody . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ There are but a few stories left with Amy and Rory , and what Asylum Of The Daleks has done is shift the mechanic once again in their relationship . In the past , it 's been Rory that 's waited , Rory that 's done the chasing , and Rory who was seemingly the most committed to their marriage . Heck , he 's died enough times for them . This time , though , in an episode that sees them on the cusp of divorce and , in a nice twist , seeing the Doctor capable of fixing things he 's not expected to , we learn that Amy needs Rory just as much . We also learn that it 's now her inability to have children that 's seemingly done fatal damage to their relationship , and the reason why she 's not fought for them . Rory does n't see fertility issues as the be all and end all , though , and they end up back together . Crucially , both Arthur Darvill and Karen Gillan are on top form , delivering scenes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ companions before . They sell the fact that the horrors that Rory and Amy have been through have both torn them apart , and left them paradoxically inseparable . They 've both actually needed each other as much all along , and only on the precipice of them splitting once and for all can Amy finally admit that to him . All this in the middle of a Saturday night family show . It 's not the end of their story , though , and Asylum Of The Daleks leaves them poised , arguably at their most even and happy , and no doubt set to be put through the wringer again . That 's for the next few weeks , though . The Daleks , meanwhile , get a bit of an evolution here ( and while their name may be in the title , they hardly dominate the episode ) . Moffat is n't interested in a traditional tale of Daleks being on the edge of winning , and then snatching defeat from the jaws of victory . Instead , when we meet them -- after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ protruding from human beings ( which is better than the Dalek hybrid of old , certainly , and something that opens up a new way for them to be used in the future ) - they 're as good as defeated . And that 's why , this time , they send for the Doctor . They seem to find him very easily , as it happens , which begs the question as to why they 've faffed around with him so much in the past . But then Moffat pops in a line to deal with that early in the episode . Anyway , the Daleks need him to take on a suicide mission -- after he 's had a quick pre-credits journey to Skaro ( which was destroyed back in the excellent Remembrance Of The Daleks ) -- to head down to a particularly dangerous planet on their behalf . The planet in question is the Dalek 's asylum , the place where all the broken , damaged and scarred Daleks go . A smashing idea , that . The vast majority seem dormant , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is more along the lines of a tense horror than any kind of action spectacular . The big screen parallel might just be John Carpenter 's take on The Thing , although the foes here are often in plain sight , just not functioning properly . We were told that every variant of Dalek ever would be on display , but ultimately we do n't really get to see that much of too many of them ( although the broad Dalek Parliament scenes are impressive for sheer scale alone ) . It 's a bit of a shame , as we 'd have loved to have seen some of the older models back at work . Not to be on this occasion , though . Instead , what we get , and what makes the Daleks here really work , is something a bit smaller . Consequently , it 's also something that injects tension back into the Daleks . Director Nick Hurran delivers excellent work here , embracing the also-strong production and sound work on display ( in fact , the sound design rarely gets enough credit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stirring from their slumber . It recalls the 2005 episode Dalek in some respects , in the fact that Asylum Of The Daleks does its damnedest to get across that just one of the infernal pepperpots is a lethal beast in its own regard . They feel like a threat again , and that 's no mean feat . Also , it 's interesting that Moffat continues the reset work he undertook at the end of the last series . Theoretically , everyone believed The Doctor was dead come the end credits , although the Daleks ( and presumably others ) obviously did n't buy that . But now , Oswin has found a way to wipe the Doctor from the Daleks ' collective memory . The Doctor 's mortal enemies not recognising him anymore ? That leaves their ongoing battle in an intriguing position , for the first time in a long while . So then : does this all make for the best Dalek episode of Doctor Who ? No , but it 's a very good one . Take the ingredients it injects above and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . With an added sprinkling of Moffat 's witty dialogue , it 's a confident , ambitious start to a big series for Doctor Who . It packs a lot in , and you can sense that there 's been a real effort to deliver the kind of one-off weekly blockbuster that we 've been teased with . It certainly gets series seven of the revived show off to a strong start , even if it does n't seem to introduce threads quite as teasing as those from The Impossible Astronaut and Day Of The Moon . It 's not short on dark edges of its own , though . An impressive opener , then . But still , we have to end with the Oswin questions . Amy , at one point in the episode , has her mind clouded , and sees people where there are actually Daleks . Has the Doctor fallen prey to that , too ? Is that why he can hear Oswin 's voice , rather than the sound of a Dalek ? How is she going to get from the inside of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she really there , or is someone messing with our heads again ( because if she was , she seems a bit , er , dead ) ? We 're looking at you , Mr Moffat ... We look forward to finding out , and thanks to a confident performance from Jenna-Louise Coleman , we look forward to meeting her character again , too . Before that , though , there are more episodes to enjoy , starting with the small matter of Dinosaurs On A Spaceship next week . Here 's hoping it keeps the standard up to that of Asylum Of The Daleks. |
|
| gb-2726 | 12-09-01 | get out of being | 0 | Companions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be interesting to see how Coleman 's character - going by the name of Oswin here - manages to get out of being a Dalek . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a character managing to escape a situation (being a Dalek) without involving a transitive verb that causes or prevents the action in the VP2[-ing] predicate. Thus, it does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
At some point , once the dust has settled around Asylum Of The Daleks , it might be worth us all having a big old chat about what 's an ' acceptable spoiler ' . Because , as you probably worked out , a quite massive one managed to get to the transmission of the episode fully intact . At the advanced screening we were lucky enough to attend , Steven Moffat specifically requested it be kept under wraps , and fortunately , everyone complied . But we 've seen the very fact that he requested a big surprise be kept reported . Is that , in itself , taking things too far ? We 're genuinely interested . Back to the surprise in question itself , though . We 'd been told , after all , that we would n't be seeing Jenna-Louise Coleman , the incoming Doctor Who companion , until the Christmas special . But not for the first time , a little bit of fibbing has taken place , and there she was : not just appearing five episodes early , not just taking everyone by surprise , but also , er , seemingly doomed . Companions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be interesting to see how Coleman 's character - going by the name of Oswin here - manages to get out of being a Dalek . That 's been a bit of a dead end for a character in Doctor Who past , so it sets up something intriguing for us to speculate over until the year 's end . While we 're there , we might want to ponder how the Doctor heard her voice so clearly as human rather than Dalek , too , until the penny finally dropped . Also , why not throw in that the planet she was apparently on has blown up . Er , small hurdles , there ... Looking at Asylum Of The Daleks specifically , then , and we suspected when we first saw it that it might be a bit of a divisive episode . After all , Steven Moffat 's first full-length Dalek story is as interested in the marriage of Amy and Rory as it is the Time Lord 's most infamous foes . That 's certainly not going to be to the liking of everybody . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ There are but a few stories left with Amy and Rory , and what Asylum Of The Daleks has done is shift the mechanic once again in their relationship . In the past , it 's been Rory that 's waited , Rory that 's done the chasing , and Rory who was seemingly the most committed to their marriage . Heck , he 's died enough times for them . This time , though , in an episode that sees them on the cusp of divorce and , in a nice twist , seeing the Doctor capable of fixing things he 's not expected to , we learn that Amy needs Rory just as much . We also learn that it 's now her inability to have children that 's seemingly done fatal damage to their relationship , and the reason why she 's not fought for them . Rory does n't see fertility issues as the be all and end all , though , and they end up back together . Crucially , both Arthur Darvill and Karen Gillan are on top form , delivering scenes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ companions before . They sell the fact that the horrors that Rory and Amy have been through have both torn them apart , and left them paradoxically inseparable . They 've both actually needed each other as much all along , and only on the precipice of them splitting once and for all can Amy finally admit that to him . All this in the middle of a Saturday night family show . It 's not the end of their story , though , and Asylum Of The Daleks leaves them poised , arguably at their most even and happy , and no doubt set to be put through the wringer again . That 's for the next few weeks , though . The Daleks , meanwhile , get a bit of an evolution here ( and while their name may be in the title , they hardly dominate the episode ) . Moffat is n't interested in a traditional tale of Daleks being on the edge of winning , and then snatching defeat from the jaws of victory . Instead , when we meet them -- after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ protruding from human beings ( which is better than the Dalek hybrid of old , certainly , and something that opens up a new way for them to be used in the future ) - they 're as good as defeated . And that 's why , this time , they send for the Doctor . They seem to find him very easily , as it happens , which begs the question as to why they 've faffed around with him so much in the past . But then Moffat pops in a line to deal with that early in the episode . Anyway , the Daleks need him to take on a suicide mission -- after he 's had a quick pre-credits journey to Skaro ( which was destroyed back in the excellent Remembrance Of The Daleks ) -- to head down to a particularly dangerous planet on their behalf . The planet in question is the Dalek 's asylum , the place where all the broken , damaged and scarred Daleks go . A smashing idea , that . The vast majority seem dormant , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is more along the lines of a tense horror than any kind of action spectacular . The big screen parallel might just be John Carpenter 's take on The Thing , although the foes here are often in plain sight , just not functioning properly . We were told that every variant of Dalek ever would be on display , but ultimately we do n't really get to see that much of too many of them ( although the broad Dalek Parliament scenes are impressive for sheer scale alone ) . It 's a bit of a shame , as we 'd have loved to have seen some of the older models back at work . Not to be on this occasion , though . Instead , what we get , and what makes the Daleks here really work , is something a bit smaller . Consequently , it 's also something that injects tension back into the Daleks . Director Nick Hurran delivers excellent work here , embracing the also-strong production and sound work on display ( in fact , the sound design rarely gets enough credit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stirring from their slumber . It recalls the 2005 episode Dalek in some respects , in the fact that Asylum Of The Daleks does its damnedest to get across that just one of the infernal pepperpots is a lethal beast in its own regard . They feel like a threat again , and that 's no mean feat . Also , it 's interesting that Moffat continues the reset work he undertook at the end of the last series . Theoretically , everyone believed The Doctor was dead come the end credits , although the Daleks ( and presumably others ) obviously did n't buy that . But now , Oswin has found a way to wipe the Doctor from the Daleks ' collective memory . The Doctor 's mortal enemies not recognising him anymore ? That leaves their ongoing battle in an intriguing position , for the first time in a long while . So then : does this all make for the best Dalek episode of Doctor Who ? No , but it 's a very good one . Take the ingredients it injects above and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . With an added sprinkling of Moffat 's witty dialogue , it 's a confident , ambitious start to a big series for Doctor Who . It packs a lot in , and you can sense that there 's been a real effort to deliver the kind of one-off weekly blockbuster that we 've been teased with . It certainly gets series seven of the revived show off to a strong start , even if it does n't seem to introduce threads quite as teasing as those from The Impossible Astronaut and Day Of The Moon . It 's not short on dark edges of its own , though . An impressive opener , then . But still , we have to end with the Oswin questions . Amy , at one point in the episode , has her mind clouded , and sees people where there are actually Daleks . Has the Doctor fallen prey to that , too ? Is that why he can hear Oswin 's voice , rather than the sound of a Dalek ? How is she going to get from the inside of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ she really there , or is someone messing with our heads again ( because if she was , she seems a bit , er , dead ) ? We 're looking at you , Mr Moffat ... We look forward to finding out , and thanks to a confident performance from Jenna-Louise Coleman , we look forward to meeting her character again , too . Before that , though , there are more episodes to enjoy , starting with the small matter of Dinosaurs On A Spaceship next week . Here 's hoping it keeps the standard up to that of Asylum Of The Daleks. |
|
| gb-2727 | 12-09-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IT IS one of the oldest stores in the Capital , and was one of the first to take up residence on Princes Street . And this weekend Boots will be cutting the cake to celebrate its centenary year in the Capital 's main thoroughfare . Customers will be able to share in the celebrations , with visitors being invited to tuck into a gigantic birthday cake decorated with models of the shop . There will also be an exhibition of old pictures giving them a glimpse into the long history of the building , while an archivist from the company will be on hand to answer any ? questions . Boots acquired the Princes Street site in 1912 and then proceeded to have its flagship Scottish store built to order , bringing its total number of outlets to a grand 560 . By the end of the 19th century , Boots had its own shopfitting service , ensuring each shop met its every requirement . The front @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of historical ? figures , such as Robert Burns , William Wallace , John Knox and Walter Scott , but none of these survive today . There was also originally a Bonnie Prince Charlie tableau decorating the top of the facade , sadly now only evident in some photographs . Laura Giles , an archivist with the chemists , said : " The shop has changed during the time that Boots has been selling everything from headache tablets to hair products . There used to be staff personally serving everyone who entered the shop , whereas now it is much more self-service in line with modern retail . While the Edinburgh shop itself opened in 1912 , it was extended in the 1950s to take in the building next door and , as regulars will know , since the 1980s , after a major refit , there has been a sneaky back door which allows you to nip in from Rose Street rather than walking all the way round to Princes Street . " Like most of Boots ' stores in the 1950s , the Princes Street @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Library , which featured prominently in the film Brief Encounter -- reflecting an age when fewer people could afford to buy books . Other departments included handbags , travel goods , silverware , stationery and picture framing as well as a surgical department selling " occupational health products " . Boots is one of the oldest companies in the UK , dating back to 1849 when it was started by Jessie Boot , who sold herbal remedies from a small shop in Nottingham . Today , the company has 2500 stores across the UK as well as overseas . It is still a major employer in the Capital , with around 150 staff working in the Princes Street store alone . General manager , George McDonald , said : " We 're really excited about our 100th anniversary . We have a number of events planned to mark the occasion and we are looking forward to celebrating with both old and new customers . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2728 | 12-09-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it's a simple question about choosing not to receive cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IT IS one of the oldest stores in the Capital , and was one of the first to take up residence on Princes Street . And this weekend Boots will be cutting the cake to celebrate its centenary year in the Capital 's main thoroughfare . Customers will be able to share in the celebrations , with visitors being invited to tuck into a gigantic birthday cake decorated with models of the shop . There will also be an exhibition of old pictures giving them a glimpse into the long history of the building , while an archivist from the company will be on hand to answer any ? questions . Boots acquired the Princes Street site in 1912 and then proceeded to have its flagship Scottish store built to order , bringing its total number of outlets to a grand 560 . By the end of the 19th century , Boots had its own shopfitting service , ensuring each shop met its every requirement . The front @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of historical ? figures , such as Robert Burns , William Wallace , John Knox and Walter Scott , but none of these survive today . There was also originally a Bonnie Prince Charlie tableau decorating the top of the facade , sadly now only evident in some photographs . Laura Giles , an archivist with the chemists , said : " The shop has changed during the time that Boots has been selling everything from headache tablets to hair products . There used to be staff personally serving everyone who entered the shop , whereas now it is much more self-service in line with modern retail . While the Edinburgh shop itself opened in 1912 , it was extended in the 1950s to take in the building next door and , as regulars will know , since the 1980s , after a major refit , there has been a sneaky back door which allows you to nip in from Rose Street rather than walking all the way round to Princes Street . " Like most of Boots ' stores in the 1950s , the Princes Street @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Library , which featured prominently in the film Brief Encounter -- reflecting an age when fewer people could afford to buy books . Other departments included handbags , travel goods , silverware , stationery and picture framing as well as a surgical department selling " occupational health products " . Boots is one of the oldest companies in the UK , dating back to 1849 when it was started by Jessie Boot , who sold herbal remedies from a small shop in Nottingham . Today , the company has 2500 stores across the UK as well as overseas . It is still a major employer in the Capital , with around 150 staff working in the Princes Street store alone . General manager , George McDonald , said : " We 're really excited about our 100th anniversary . We have a number of events planned to mark the occasion and we are looking forward to celebrating with both old and new customers . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2729 | 12-09-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AN EXHIBITION of the time in the late 70s and early 80s when Sheffield was at the cutting edge of the national music scene is to be staged in the city over a week in September . Record sleeves , fanzines , photographs , posters , ticket stubs and even the original sign from the Crazy Daizy nightclub in High Street will be on show at the exhibition , which will chart the progress of local musicians such as Cabaret Voltaire , Human League , Clock DVA , ABC , Artery and They Must Be Russians . Reflecting the musical surge in the Steel City in the wake of punk , ' Do It Thissen ' will be staged at the Montgomery Hall in Surrey Street , opposite the side of the Town Hall , from September 22 to 30 . It is part of the University of Sheffield 's Festival of the Mind -- a collaboration between the university and the city . Event organiser Dr Matthew Cheeseman , a research fellow in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on post-punk and demonstrates links between students and the city , emphasising DIY culture and local labels , set up by people from Sheffield , who created music , made fanzines and put on gigs . " Everything will be accessible online if people ca n't make the events , including all the photographs . " Highlights of the free exhibition include exclusive pictures of many of the era 's bands , including ABC lead singer Martin Fry who graduated in 1979 and recently received an honorary doctorate . The picture was taken by fellow alumnus Mark Morreau for student newspaper , Darts . On Saturday , September 29 , from 6pm until 8pm , Sensoria will be launching a musical map of the city , featuring bands throughout the ages , including Richard Hawley , the Arctic Monkeys , as well a performance by " live coder " Alex McLean , who will be turning scans of record sleeves featured in the event into digital coding to create techno music . Contemporary artists Tim Allcard , Couk , Lesley Guy and Syd & Mallory , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and DJ Jon Downing , one of the curators of the event , will be performing throughout the week as well as valuing visitors ' own memorabilia . At the opening on Saturday , September 22 , from 6pm to 8pm Martin Lacey , editor of NMX fanzine , and a former DJ at the Student Union 's Now Society , will be guest speaker and there will be be a showing of Eve Wood 's film , Made In Sheffield , in the Festival of the Mind 's spiegeltent in Barker 's Pool on Wednesday , September 26 at 8.30pm . Matt , aged 35 , says the exhibition " is definitely not just for people who were there . It 's about that Sheffield spirit -- which still exists today -- of saying I 'm going to create and I do n't care if I only have a couple of friends and a drum machine to do it . It 's a celebration of that ethos which says you do n't need to go out and ram alcohol down your neck to have a good time @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Matt . " But if we could inspire a couple of people to pick up guitars in 2012 that would be amazing . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2730 | 12-09-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AN EXHIBITION of the time in the late 70s and early 80s when Sheffield was at the cutting edge of the national music scene is to be staged in the city over a week in September . Record sleeves , fanzines , photographs , posters , ticket stubs and even the original sign from the Crazy Daizy nightclub in High Street will be on show at the exhibition , which will chart the progress of local musicians such as Cabaret Voltaire , Human League , Clock DVA , ABC , Artery and They Must Be Russians . Reflecting the musical surge in the Steel City in the wake of punk , ' Do It Thissen ' will be staged at the Montgomery Hall in Surrey Street , opposite the side of the Town Hall , from September 22 to 30 . It is part of the University of Sheffield 's Festival of the Mind -- a collaboration between the university and the city . Event organiser Dr Matthew Cheeseman , a research fellow in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on post-punk and demonstrates links between students and the city , emphasising DIY culture and local labels , set up by people from Sheffield , who created music , made fanzines and put on gigs . " Everything will be accessible online if people ca n't make the events , including all the photographs . " Highlights of the free exhibition include exclusive pictures of many of the era 's bands , including ABC lead singer Martin Fry who graduated in 1979 and recently received an honorary doctorate . The picture was taken by fellow alumnus Mark Morreau for student newspaper , Darts . On Saturday , September 29 , from 6pm until 8pm , Sensoria will be launching a musical map of the city , featuring bands throughout the ages , including Richard Hawley , the Arctic Monkeys , as well a performance by " live coder " Alex McLean , who will be turning scans of record sleeves featured in the event into digital coding to create techno music . Contemporary artists Tim Allcard , Couk , Lesley Guy and Syd & Mallory , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and DJ Jon Downing , one of the curators of the event , will be performing throughout the week as well as valuing visitors ' own memorabilia . At the opening on Saturday , September 22 , from 6pm to 8pm Martin Lacey , editor of NMX fanzine , and a former DJ at the Student Union 's Now Society , will be guest speaker and there will be be a showing of Eve Wood 's film , Made In Sheffield , in the Festival of the Mind 's spiegeltent in Barker 's Pool on Wednesday , September 26 at 8.30pm . Matt , aged 35 , says the exhibition " is definitely not just for people who were there . It 's about that Sheffield spirit -- which still exists today -- of saying I 'm going to create and I do n't care if I only have a couple of friends and a drum machine to do it . It 's a celebration of that ethos which says you do n't need to go out and ram alcohol down your neck to have a good time @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Matt . " But if we could inspire a couple of people to pick up guitars in 2012 that would be amazing . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sheffield Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at Sheffield Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sheffield Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2731 | 12-09-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
A PIECE of history at the very heart of Wigan 's identity is in danger of collapse . Boaters have raised the alarm that the " coal tippler " at Wigan Pier is in danger of collapsing into the canal . It was the original version of this feature on which George Formby Snr based his Pier jokes , and on which a whole legend and tourist industry was based . Boat users blame a startling lack of maintenance to the replica structure - which was built onto the tow path of the Leeds and Liverpool Canal when the Pier became one of the biggest industrial heritage crowd-pullers in the region in the 1980s - on its current plight . Wooden planks supporting the rails have now almost totally disintegrated or been shattered by vandalising boots . The sad sight is particularly poignant because the tippler , which was made and donated by engineering students at Wigan and Leigh College , is positioned at the exact site of the original and so is of great historical significance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Pemberton sent wagon loads of coal to the tippler - they were then upended by hand , depositing the black gold into the waiting barges below . It was the structure sticking out into the canal which was coined by music hall star Formby Snr . Commodore of Crooke Cruising Club , Malcolm Holbrook , fears the crumbling structure has " slipped under the radar " of those interested in Wigan 's proud industrial heritage because of its position on the less used section of the tow path alongside Pottery Road . He said : " The coal tippler itself is two substantial railway lines bent upwards which was stood on a timber frame . " This was originally four pieces of wood but today there is just a single piece still remaining underneath the tracks and even that is tipped and looks as if it is going to fall into the canal at any second while the rest have disappeared completely . " I 'm not a civil engineer but it looks to me like the canal bank end of it is virtually unsupported @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ importance of the thing it represents to Wigan is very sad indeed . " When the Pier Museum was there and operating I have no doubt that they kept an eye on it and would have reported it to British Waterways . " But that facility has now been closed a good few years and it looks to me that nobody has undertaken any maintenance at all , since . " Lets hope something can be done before it is too late . " Chairman of Wigan Civic Trust , architect Anthony Grimshaw , said that the condition of the structure had n't been officially bought to their attention but they would now make an inspection . He said : " I ma very saddened to think of it being allowed to fall into this condition . " The students who made the tippler in the 1980s did a very good job of it which , and according to the photographs from the time I have seen , a very accurate representation as well . " The Civic Trust is n't just about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Wigan , so we will certainly be looking into the condition of this structure . " Upkeep of the structure is the responsibility of the Canal and River Trust ( formerly British Waterways ) . A spokeswoman said : " We are aware that the coal tippler structure at Wigan Pier on the Leeds and Liverpool Canal is currently in need of maintenance to ensure it remains as a focal point on the canal . " Subject to funding we 're looking to repair the structure in the future . " The Trust said it was working with Wigan Council on a Waterspace Strategy for the area to " unlock the potential of the canal setting . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2732 | 12-09-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a following -ing clause.
Full Text
×
A PIECE of history at the very heart of Wigan 's identity is in danger of collapse . Boaters have raised the alarm that the " coal tippler " at Wigan Pier is in danger of collapsing into the canal . It was the original version of this feature on which George Formby Snr based his Pier jokes , and on which a whole legend and tourist industry was based . Boat users blame a startling lack of maintenance to the replica structure - which was built onto the tow path of the Leeds and Liverpool Canal when the Pier became one of the biggest industrial heritage crowd-pullers in the region in the 1980s - on its current plight . Wooden planks supporting the rails have now almost totally disintegrated or been shattered by vandalising boots . The sad sight is particularly poignant because the tippler , which was made and donated by engineering students at Wigan and Leigh College , is positioned at the exact site of the original and so is of great historical significance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Pemberton sent wagon loads of coal to the tippler - they were then upended by hand , depositing the black gold into the waiting barges below . It was the structure sticking out into the canal which was coined by music hall star Formby Snr . Commodore of Crooke Cruising Club , Malcolm Holbrook , fears the crumbling structure has " slipped under the radar " of those interested in Wigan 's proud industrial heritage because of its position on the less used section of the tow path alongside Pottery Road . He said : " The coal tippler itself is two substantial railway lines bent upwards which was stood on a timber frame . " This was originally four pieces of wood but today there is just a single piece still remaining underneath the tracks and even that is tipped and looks as if it is going to fall into the canal at any second while the rest have disappeared completely . " I 'm not a civil engineer but it looks to me like the canal bank end of it is virtually unsupported @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ importance of the thing it represents to Wigan is very sad indeed . " When the Pier Museum was there and operating I have no doubt that they kept an eye on it and would have reported it to British Waterways . " But that facility has now been closed a good few years and it looks to me that nobody has undertaken any maintenance at all , since . " Lets hope something can be done before it is too late . " Chairman of Wigan Civic Trust , architect Anthony Grimshaw , said that the condition of the structure had n't been officially bought to their attention but they would now make an inspection . He said : " I ma very saddened to think of it being allowed to fall into this condition . " The students who made the tippler in the 1980s did a very good job of it which , and according to the photographs from the time I have seen , a very accurate representation as well . " The Civic Trust is n't just about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Wigan , so we will certainly be looking into the condition of this structure . " Upkeep of the structure is the responsibility of the Canal and River Trust ( formerly British Waterways ) . A spokeswoman said : " We are aware that the coal tippler structure at Wigan Pier on the Leeds and Liverpool Canal is currently in need of maintenance to ensure it remains as a focal point on the canal . " Subject to funding we 're looking to repair the structure in the future . " The Trust said it was working with Wigan Council on a Waterspace Strategy for the area to " unlock the potential of the canal setting . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wigan Today provides @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For the best up to date information relating to Wigan and the surrounding areas visit us at Wigan Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wigan Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2733 | 12-09-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Since time immemorial mankind has built bridges , from simple tree trunks to mighty steel and concrete creations spanning the world 's great rivers . Today people travel miles to see the Forth Rail Bridge or the Golden Gate in San Francisco and no visit to Avignon is complete without dancing a few steps ' sur le pont ' ! Our own locality has dozens of more humble but equally valuable bridges each with a story to tell and when any one of them is damaged by accident or neglect local people are quick to rise in their defence . On Saturday the people of Denny and Dunipace will celebrate the success of just such a battle with the official opening of the new Dale footbridge over the Carron at Denovan . The campaign which began when the old bridge was damaged by storms in 2010 has resulted in a fine new bridge which restores the centuries old link between the two communities . Towards the end of the 18th century Dunipace began to change @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ manufacturing centre . At Herbertshire in 1783 the art of calico printing was introduced and workers were drawn to the area to learn the skills involved in reproducing beautiful coloured cotton prints and shawls like those imported from the town of Calicut in India . By 1800 a second printworks opened at Denovan employing hundreds of workers most of them from the Denny side of the river . The first Dale Bridge made of timber dates from around then and it seems that the name is a corruption of ' deal ' meaning planks of cut timber . Indeed the bridge and its successors were often referred to as the ' Deal Bridge ' . The Denovan works were a great success and occupied a huge area just north of the bridge below the new Denovan Kirk which opened its doors in 1843 . By that time the works was employing over 600 people and had bleaching works and a gas plant as well as a complex lade system and many buildings for printing and dyeing . But fashions changed suddenly and after a fire in 1854 the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However the path across the river was a by then vital part of the life of the community and in 1866 public demand brought the replacement of the old wooden bridge with a new construction of metal . This survived until 1890 when it was said to be in a very poor condition . When a child was drowned after falling through the footpath the public once again rose to the occasion by funding a second metal bridge which opened in 1891 . Despite storm damage the following year the new bridge survived for more than a century until the disaster of 2010 . The new bridge has a single 100 ft. span crossing the river and looks very like its predecessor . For walkers it offers once again a pathway from Denny through Denovan to the new hospital in Larbert and on to Torwood . For the whole community it restores a fascinating part of our local history . The Denny and Dunipace Heritage Society , Communities Along the Carron , Falkirk Council and all others involved in the project deserve our congratulations and thanks @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ making of Denny and Dunipace and it 's comforting to know that people have not forgotten this vital moment in the story of their community . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Falkirk Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Falkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Falkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Falkirk Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Falkirk Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2734 | 12-09-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, lacking the necessary NP object and VP2[-ing] predicate that characterizes the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Since time immemorial mankind has built bridges , from simple tree trunks to mighty steel and concrete creations spanning the world 's great rivers . Today people travel miles to see the Forth Rail Bridge or the Golden Gate in San Francisco and no visit to Avignon is complete without dancing a few steps ' sur le pont ' ! Our own locality has dozens of more humble but equally valuable bridges each with a story to tell and when any one of them is damaged by accident or neglect local people are quick to rise in their defence . On Saturday the people of Denny and Dunipace will celebrate the success of just such a battle with the official opening of the new Dale footbridge over the Carron at Denovan . The campaign which began when the old bridge was damaged by storms in 2010 has resulted in a fine new bridge which restores the centuries old link between the two communities . Towards the end of the 18th century Dunipace began to change @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ manufacturing centre . At Herbertshire in 1783 the art of calico printing was introduced and workers were drawn to the area to learn the skills involved in reproducing beautiful coloured cotton prints and shawls like those imported from the town of Calicut in India . By 1800 a second printworks opened at Denovan employing hundreds of workers most of them from the Denny side of the river . The first Dale Bridge made of timber dates from around then and it seems that the name is a corruption of ' deal ' meaning planks of cut timber . Indeed the bridge and its successors were often referred to as the ' Deal Bridge ' . The Denovan works were a great success and occupied a huge area just north of the bridge below the new Denovan Kirk which opened its doors in 1843 . By that time the works was employing over 600 people and had bleaching works and a gas plant as well as a complex lade system and many buildings for printing and dyeing . But fashions changed suddenly and after a fire in 1854 the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ However the path across the river was a by then vital part of the life of the community and in 1866 public demand brought the replacement of the old wooden bridge with a new construction of metal . This survived until 1890 when it was said to be in a very poor condition . When a child was drowned after falling through the footpath the public once again rose to the occasion by funding a second metal bridge which opened in 1891 . Despite storm damage the following year the new bridge survived for more than a century until the disaster of 2010 . The new bridge has a single 100 ft. span crossing the river and looks very like its predecessor . For walkers it offers once again a pathway from Denny through Denovan to the new hospital in Larbert and on to Torwood . For the whole community it restores a fascinating part of our local history . The Denny and Dunipace Heritage Society , Communities Along the Carron , Falkirk Council and all others involved in the project deserve our congratulations and thanks @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ making of Denny and Dunipace and it 's comforting to know that people have not forgotten this vital moment in the story of their community . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Falkirk Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Falkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Falkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Falkirk Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Falkirk Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2735 | 12-09-02 | make a fuss out of nothing | 2 | Yet we are living in a society that not only downplays and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ women not to overreact , not to make a fuss out of nothing , or even to be glad of the attention . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Additionally, the phrase 'make a fuss out of nothing' does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction.
Full Text
×
Once , I was walking down the street when a group of men came up behind me . I did n't turn around . There was plenty of room on the pavement for them to pass by . But they did n't . They stopped behind me and one , suddenly , roughly and completely out of the blue , grabbed my jeans-clad bottom from behind and squeezed , pushing his fingers forwards and upwards towards my crotch . I 'd like to say that I screamed ; that I put him in his place there and then and articulately delivered a cutting speech that shamed him into apologising . I 'd like to say that I said anything at all . But I did n't . I gasped , I froze , and I felt the blood rush to my face in mortification . Then I stood there , silently , as they walked away laughing . The Everyday Sexism Project was designed to document instances of normalised , everyday sexism experienced by women worldwide to prove the enormous scale of the problem . But since it launched five months ago , we have received hundreds @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , slapped , tweaked , pinched , stroked and smacked in public , usually by complete strangers . The area of focus is almost always the breasts , the bottom or the thighs - sensitive , sexual , intimate regions of the body . And the tone of the reports usually mirrors my own experience almost exactly in that the victim describes an overwhelming sense of powerlessness , fear , shame and embarrassment : " First job , first day . Age 18 . Barmaid . Men lifted top up revealing my bra to pub . I walked out in tears . Never went back . " " Younger sister and I were groped on a water slide by a man when about eight and nine years old . Too ashamed to tell mum and dad at the bottom . " " Twice in pubs in Newcastle . Full on arse grab while leaning against the bar . So upset both times I had to go home . " " Aged 14 had bum slapped by man in supermarket . Was too scared to enter said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " " Random grabbed my breasts in the street in broad daylight . Too shocked to even scream . " What is even more shocking is the overwhelming frequency of these incidents . When I asked on Twitter how often women experienced unwanted touching , groping or grabbing , the responses were alarming : " At least once a week and often much more , regardless of what I wear , where I am , how I behave . Usually breasts , hips , ass . " " I 've had a man put hand up my skirt while walking behind me up stairs out of tube station , boobs grabbed while on nights out . Also had bottom slapped by boss while working in HR ( ! ) And flashed at several times over the years while out and about . " " It happened quite often , at least every month when I was a teen or in my twenties , but still too often nowadays that a guy would grab for my bottom , breasts or flash/masturbate in front of me @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ event women suffer once in their lifetime - it is becoming an epidemic - a normalised occupational hazard of being a woman . As one contributor wryly put it , " I committed the terrible crime of being female and out in public on my own . " But the real crime is being committed by the people who are touching these women against their will in a sexual way . UK legislation on sexual assault is very clear : A person ( A ) commits an offence if-- ( a ) he intentionally touches another person ( B ) , ( b ) the touching is sexual , ( c ) B does not consent to the touching , and ( d ) A does not reasonably believe that B consents Under this definition , every one of the hundreds of women who have reported such experiences to our project was the victim of sexual assault - a crime which , under UK law , carries a maximum ten year prison sentence . Yet we are living in a society that not only downplays and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ women not to overreact , not to make a fuss out of nothing , or even to be glad of the attention . It is only when you really spell out the definition of the crime that the realisation begins to dawn , even for many of the victims . One woman wrote to us today to say : " Never thought about it before , but have now worked out that I 've been sexually assaulted at least five times . " Others testified to the normalisation of a crime that is becoming so common and accepted that it is neither reported nor taken seriously : " It seemed minor , scared the hell out of me though . I was crying by the time I got home . " " One of the blokes put his hand up my skirt and grabbed my crotch ! Groping is too common on a night out ! Never gets reported because it happens so often ! " " On tube man " fell " onto me , in clubs/pubs a lot ... whilst pregnant was the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? " And of course this lack of report and convictions leads to a culture of impunity , with myriad stories sent in to our website painting a clear picture of a society in which many feel it is their right to sexually assault a woman in public without shame or fear of reprisal . " At 17 years old and short , big bloke in group at pub grabbed my bum . Told him to get lost , he did it again ... " " Friend had man walk up to her in the street , tweak her nipple , then walk off . " " Man put his hand up my skirt when walking down the road . Shouted at him that he had no right to touch me . He seemed shocked . " " First day of work on packed tube , guy in suit put his hand between my legs , when I loudly complained he said ' stupid dyke ' . " " On Tuesday , out for a run . A man ( not a runner ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on my breasts . " " On my street a man walking the other way reaches out & grabs my boob . I shout noise & try to slap him . He just GRINS at me . " " I was on my bike at the traffic lights and a man got out his car to grope me . " Indeed the overwhelming message being sent is not only one of impunity for perpetrators , but that the victims of sexual assault are not permitted to react - there is a strong sense of public complicity in the treatment of women as objects to be touched and grabbed at will - and a feeling of oppression of women who dare to speak up about it : " A man put his hand up my skirt on a night bus home , I shouted he was a pervert , man behind me told me to be quiet . " " Was reporting from court when a man grabbed my bum . Clerk told me I had ' got off lightly ' and not to bother reporting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him or shout at him , he reacts like I 'm the one who 's crazy . " " Walking down the street with my dad age 12 ... got my bum slapped ... reported it- to no avail . " " Police took my statement then said maybe I was catching attention because I was wearing a short summer frock . " " When I told three police officers ... and pointed out harassment was illegal under the Harassment Act and Sexual Offences Act , one officer replied , ' Oh , you 're getting technical on us are you ? ' " What does it say to a woman if she is sexually assaulted in broad daylight or in a public place and the people around her avert their eyes , or tut at her for daring to make a noise about it , or accuse her of inviting the attention because of her clothing or her behaviour ? The overwhelming message is that women should expect this treatment- that the fact it is a crime is irrelevant , they must come to expect @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it sends the message that both the responsibility for the crime itself and the responsibility for avoiding it is somehow theirs . And the language of the stories we receive reflects this sad normalisation : " Worst was a whole crotch grab . Sad thing is I remember as it was n't ' just ' a bum pinch which would be more normal ! " " Had my ass slapped by some guy on a bike while walking down the street and talking on the phone . Now I avoid walking alone . " " At school I used to get my bum pinched on a regular basis . It 's one of the worst ways to be groped because you ca n't see it coming and avoid it " We live in a society where women are not only reporting being victims to a crime that carries a ten year prison sentence on a weekly basis , with no repercussions , but discussing it in such normalised terms that they casually differentiate between the various " ways to be groped " . The reason @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the street was because of the overwhelming awareness , gently , insidiously , gradually impressed upon us all , that this crime is not taken seriously . I knew with absolute certainty that to use the label , ' sexual assault ' , which is entirely the correct definition according to UK law , would brand me overreacting or attention seeking or worse . Even inside my own head the term felt like an exaggeration . Figures suggest that around 400,000 women are sexually assaulted every year in the UK . But of the hundreds who have testified to it on our project website , only a handful said they ever reported it , suggesting that the real figure is likely to be far , far higher . I have never , ever said that I was sexually assaulted . The words feel alien to me . It feels embarrassing , like trying to claim something more of a big deal happened . The hundreds of women who wrote to tell us about their own experiences of sexual assault have probably never said it either . We have created a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so strong that even its own victims deny it . Which is , of course , the ideal environment for such a crime to flourish ? So if we publicly normalise and downplay this crime to such an extent , what is the knock-on effect ? Does every crime against women slip one rung further down the ladder , with rape also being taken less seriously , doubted and discussed and analysed in the public arena as if it were a matter of opinion rather than an indisputable crime ? Recent events would certainly seem to suggest that that is precisely the case . And in such a paradigm , what happens to the offences of sexual harassment that over four thousand entries have reported to our website ; that hundreds of women from all over the world are writing to tell us that they suffer daily ? Well they slip off the bottom of the ladder altogether . |
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| gb-2736 | 12-09-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A YOUNG Northern Ireland Christian has written a controversial book claiming our churches are too boring and offer nothing to attract today 's generation . Jamie Bryson from Donaghadee , Co Down , told the News Letter : " The churches are n't stuck in the last century , they 're in the 19th century . " What young person wants to sing Victorian hymns and say prayers with all those ' thous ' and ' arts ' ? Most would rather go to McDonalds or watch a DVD than go to church on Sunday mornings and that 's very sad . " Jamie 's book warns that if the churches do n't change with the times and reach out to young people , they will become even more irrelevant than they already are . His book , ' The First Shades of God ' is the initial instalment in a trilogy ' 50 Shades of God ' , deliberately named after the best-selling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has made headlines across the world . Jamie acknowledges that some Christians will be offended by the name of the book . But he adds : " Given that my aim is to provoke public interest and to tell the churches they need to adapt to popular culture , not look down their noses at it , the title could n't be more appropriate . " And there are plenty of sexually explicit stories in the Bible -- the story of Samson for instance . " The 22-year-old stresses that he is n't attacking any churches or ministers : " I 'm just voicing an opinion common among young people . " There 's no point pretending that opinion is n't there . I want to be constructive and I hope the churches will listen and change . " Ministers constantly complain ' we ca n't attract young people to our church ' so I 'm telling them why . They are on a different wave-length to today 's generation . There is more chance of attracting young people to a flower show than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is . " The only times when most cross a church door -- for a wedding or a funeral -- they ca n't wait until the service is over and they get out . " If the churches want to reach out to young people they must embrace change and make Christianity " fashionable " , Jamie claims . " A balance can be found which maintains religious principles but makes church fun and not a dreaded place to go . Some Christians are so boring , they can hardly crack a smile . " Young people want excitement and a bit of banter with their friends . They should be able to have a laugh in church and enjoy God 's presence . They do n't want a myriad of rules and regulations and people looking down their noses at them when they tell the odd rude joke or use a swear word . " The predominant attitude in our churches is ' stay away from those terrible young people ' . But they 're the ones the churches need to work with . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Drinking the odd tin of beer wo n't exclude anyone from the kingdom of heaven . " Jamie criticises the " politically correct , judgemental " tones of some older Christians : " They seem to be against fun . Are n't we allowed to enjoy life before death ? " Jamie admits that he himself has been on the wrong side of the law . He was convicted of possessing an offensive weapon -- an extendible baton -- earlier this year . He told the court he was carrying it to protect himself from drug dealers with whom he had clashed in his work as a community activist . He stresses that he would use any weapon only for defensive purposes . The young Donaghadee man says that " stony-faced Christians " give young people -- particularly in working-class communities -- the impression that church has to be a " very buttoned-up " place . " But it does n't . These are all man-made traditions , " he says . " You do n't have to wear a suit to church @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in a football top . " In his book , Jamie also urges more independent thinking among Christians . Followers can end up so dependent on their earthly leaders -- as opposed to their real leader Jesus -- that they become sheep , he claims . " It 's so bad that if their minister told them to burn their bibles , they would shout with hands high ' Praise the Lord ! ' , and then strike their matches . " Jamie Bryson admits the title of his book ' 50 Shades of God ' may offend some Christians This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2737 | 12-09-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
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A YOUNG Northern Ireland Christian has written a controversial book claiming our churches are too boring and offer nothing to attract today 's generation . Jamie Bryson from Donaghadee , Co Down , told the News Letter : " The churches are n't stuck in the last century , they 're in the 19th century . " What young person wants to sing Victorian hymns and say prayers with all those ' thous ' and ' arts ' ? Most would rather go to McDonalds or watch a DVD than go to church on Sunday mornings and that 's very sad . " Jamie 's book warns that if the churches do n't change with the times and reach out to young people , they will become even more irrelevant than they already are . His book , ' The First Shades of God ' is the initial instalment in a trilogy ' 50 Shades of God ' , deliberately named after the best-selling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has made headlines across the world . Jamie acknowledges that some Christians will be offended by the name of the book . But he adds : " Given that my aim is to provoke public interest and to tell the churches they need to adapt to popular culture , not look down their noses at it , the title could n't be more appropriate . " And there are plenty of sexually explicit stories in the Bible -- the story of Samson for instance . " The 22-year-old stresses that he is n't attacking any churches or ministers : " I 'm just voicing an opinion common among young people . " There 's no point pretending that opinion is n't there . I want to be constructive and I hope the churches will listen and change . " Ministers constantly complain ' we ca n't attract young people to our church ' so I 'm telling them why . They are on a different wave-length to today 's generation . There is more chance of attracting young people to a flower show than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is . " The only times when most cross a church door -- for a wedding or a funeral -- they ca n't wait until the service is over and they get out . " If the churches want to reach out to young people they must embrace change and make Christianity " fashionable " , Jamie claims . " A balance can be found which maintains religious principles but makes church fun and not a dreaded place to go . Some Christians are so boring , they can hardly crack a smile . " Young people want excitement and a bit of banter with their friends . They should be able to have a laugh in church and enjoy God 's presence . They do n't want a myriad of rules and regulations and people looking down their noses at them when they tell the odd rude joke or use a swear word . " The predominant attitude in our churches is ' stay away from those terrible young people ' . But they 're the ones the churches need to work with . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " Drinking the odd tin of beer wo n't exclude anyone from the kingdom of heaven . " Jamie criticises the " politically correct , judgemental " tones of some older Christians : " They seem to be against fun . Are n't we allowed to enjoy life before death ? " Jamie admits that he himself has been on the wrong side of the law . He was convicted of possessing an offensive weapon -- an extendible baton -- earlier this year . He told the court he was carrying it to protect himself from drug dealers with whom he had clashed in his work as a community activist . He stresses that he would use any weapon only for defensive purposes . The young Donaghadee man says that " stony-faced Christians " give young people -- particularly in working-class communities -- the impression that church has to be a " very buttoned-up " place . " But it does n't . These are all man-made traditions , " he says . " You do n't have to wear a suit to church @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in a football top . " In his book , Jamie also urges more independent thinking among Christians . Followers can end up so dependent on their earthly leaders -- as opposed to their real leader Jesus -- that they become sheep , he claims . " It 's so bad that if their minister told them to burn their bibles , they would shout with hands high ' Praise the Lord ! ' , and then strike their matches . " Jamie Bryson admits the title of his book ' 50 Shades of God ' may offend some Christians This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2738 | 12-09-03 | opted out of riding | 0 | " Brad has opted out of riding the time trial at the Worlds ; this year 's focus for him has been fully on the Tour de France and the Olympics , so to expect him to hold form going into the Worlds is a big ask . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opted out of', which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causing or preventing someone from doing something. There is no NP object being acted upon by a verb in the V1 slot to cause or prevent an action described by VP2[-ing].
Full Text
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Change of plan : Bradley Wiggins wo n't compete in the time trial at the Road World ChampionshipsPhoto : GETTY IMAGES Both the riders were included in Great Britain 's long squad of 14 and the world ranking points that they and others have accumulated this year means that Britain will be entitled to field a full team of nine riders . A final selection will be made next Friday with the Vuelta a Espa ? a coming to a close and the first six days of the Tour of Britain providing a last check on fitness and form . With a demanding course neither favouring neither sprinters or pure climbers , Britain might well be tempted to experiment with a number of less experienced riders to start building for the future . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Rowe another possibility . Indeed with Geraint Thomas short of road mileage recently after his Olympic track campaign , Tiernan-Locke could well be the protected rider . Chris Froome is another although that would very much depend on how he comes out of an exceptionally hard Vuelta . " Once again we find ourselves in a very fortunate position of having a strong pool of riders across the board from which we can select the final team nearer the time , " said Britain 's performance director Dave Brailsford . " Brad has opted out of riding the time trial at the Worlds ; this year 's focus for him has been fully on the Tour de France and the Olympics , so to expect him to hold form going into the Worlds is a big ask . " The course in Holland looks much better suited to the British women and the likes of Lizzie Armitstead , Emma Pooley , Sharon Lawes and Nicole Cooke would all hope to go well . Interestingly though Chris Newton has also named the gold medal winning team pursuit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , who do much of their training on the road , have also been included and at least one of them might be included as Britain look to their options for the future . |
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| gb-2739 | 12-09-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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From BMX bikes to monster trucks to fire stunts , hundreds of people turned out over the weekend to watch the Extreme Stunt Show . This year , the event returned to Southsea Common for three days . People packed onto the field to see the impressive motorsport display with motorbikes and BMX bikes going up and down ramps , and stunt men performing world class stunts . Jane Batey , one of the managers , said : ' We have been to 142 towns this summer . This is our last week . ' We are fortunate enough to have three days in Southsea . We 're just coming to the end of the tour and it 's a great location here on the common . It attracts a lot of visitors so it warrants three days . Thankfully , judging by the crowds , we were right . ' It 's not something they see every day . Most of what they see is only on TV . It 's a live performance and it 's very good value . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our audience is family based which is great because it 's a lovely audience and they really appreciate the show . ' It 's an outdoor show and luckily it 's been good weather . But even in bad weather people come out . ' Scott Fitzgerald , 34 , from Purbook , took along his four-year-old son Lyndon . He said : ' It entertains the boy for a couple of hours . Plus I have always wanted to see a monster truck . ' It 's very impressive . I have always loved bikes but I 've never seen them live like this . ' Sam Titcombe , 37 , from Pembroke Park in Southsea , took along her two children -- Harvey , six , and Chloe , eight . She said : ' It 's good . The kids have enjoyed it . It 's a good thing to do as a family . It 's nice to be able to have these events on each year to come and see . ' My little boy likes it . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 49 , from Gosport , said : ' It 's very good , it 's excellent . It 's something very different to do on a Saturday afternoon . And it 's a bargain . ' I like these kinds of things , it 's just something entertaining . ' The Extreme Stunt Show continues in Southsea tonight from 7.30pm . Tickets can be bought on the gate at ? 12 for adults or ? 6 for children . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2740 | 12-09-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
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From BMX bikes to monster trucks to fire stunts , hundreds of people turned out over the weekend to watch the Extreme Stunt Show . This year , the event returned to Southsea Common for three days . People packed onto the field to see the impressive motorsport display with motorbikes and BMX bikes going up and down ramps , and stunt men performing world class stunts . Jane Batey , one of the managers , said : ' We have been to 142 towns this summer . This is our last week . ' We are fortunate enough to have three days in Southsea . We 're just coming to the end of the tour and it 's a great location here on the common . It attracts a lot of visitors so it warrants three days . Thankfully , judging by the crowds , we were right . ' It 's not something they see every day . Most of what they see is only on TV . It 's a live performance and it 's very good value . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our audience is family based which is great because it 's a lovely audience and they really appreciate the show . ' It 's an outdoor show and luckily it 's been good weather . But even in bad weather people come out . ' Scott Fitzgerald , 34 , from Purbook , took along his four-year-old son Lyndon . He said : ' It entertains the boy for a couple of hours . Plus I have always wanted to see a monster truck . ' It 's very impressive . I have always loved bikes but I 've never seen them live like this . ' Sam Titcombe , 37 , from Pembroke Park in Southsea , took along her two children -- Harvey , six , and Chloe , eight . She said : ' It 's good . The kids have enjoyed it . It 's a good thing to do as a family . It 's nice to be able to have these events on each year to come and see . ' My little boy likes it . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 49 , from Gosport , said : ' It 's very good , it 's excellent . It 's something very different to do on a Saturday afternoon . And it 's a bargain . ' I like these kinds of things , it 's just something entertaining . ' The Extreme Stunt Show continues in Southsea tonight from 7.30pm . Tickets can be bought on the gate at ? 12 for adults or ? 6 for children . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2741 | 12-09-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A DEVOTED father is set to tackle the Great North Run in memory of his beloved wife . Chris Jennings is tackling the 13.1-mile run later this month in tribute to his wife , Joanne , who died earlier this year . The 41-year-old mother-of-two passed away in February after a brave two-year battle against breast cancer . Now , 39-year-old Chris is aiming to raise ? 10,000 for Breakthrough Breast Cancer , a charity committed to fighting the disease through research . The former Gazette reporter , who lives in East Boldon Road , Cleadon , is tackling the run from Newcastle to South Shields on Sunday , September 16 , with his cousin , Nathan Waggott , a porter at South Tyneside District Hospital , and his uncle , John Wakeford , chief executive of a recruitment company . Julie Fearn , a colleague of Mr Wakeford , will also be joining the fundraisers . Chris , who now works in public relations , said : " Doing the run was my uncle 's idea . I 've always wanted to do it , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inspiration to do it . " I did the Sunderland 10K in May , and John asked me to do the Great North Run with him , and I decided to do it for Breakthrough Breast Cancer . " I know ? 10,000 is ambitious , but we 're off to a good start and we 've already pulled in ? 2,500 . " Obviously it 's a cause very close to my heart . I 'll do whatever I can to help people going through what Joanne and myself went through . " I just want to help people like Joanne and their families . " Chris , who is father to Joe , 12 , and Lara , eight , added : " It has been tricky to fit the training around the kids , but I 've managed to get out two or three nights a week and do a good few miles . " I 've actually lost a lot of weight -- not because I 've particularly been trying , but just because you ca n't really go through @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2742 | 12-09-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A DEVOTED father is set to tackle the Great North Run in memory of his beloved wife . Chris Jennings is tackling the 13.1-mile run later this month in tribute to his wife , Joanne , who died earlier this year . The 41-year-old mother-of-two passed away in February after a brave two-year battle against breast cancer . Now , 39-year-old Chris is aiming to raise ? 10,000 for Breakthrough Breast Cancer , a charity committed to fighting the disease through research . The former Gazette reporter , who lives in East Boldon Road , Cleadon , is tackling the run from Newcastle to South Shields on Sunday , September 16 , with his cousin , Nathan Waggott , a porter at South Tyneside District Hospital , and his uncle , John Wakeford , chief executive of a recruitment company . Julie Fearn , a colleague of Mr Wakeford , will also be joining the fundraisers . Chris , who now works in public relations , said : " Doing the run was my uncle 's idea . I 've always wanted to do it , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ inspiration to do it . " I did the Sunderland 10K in May , and John asked me to do the Great North Run with him , and I decided to do it for Breakthrough Breast Cancer . " I know ? 10,000 is ambitious , but we 're off to a good start and we 've already pulled in ? 2,500 . " Obviously it 's a cause very close to my heart . I 'll do whatever I can to help people going through what Joanne and myself went through . " I just want to help people like Joanne and their families . " Chris , who is father to Joe , 12 , and Lara , eight , added : " It has been tricky to fit the training around the kids , but I 've managed to get out two or three nights a week and do a good few miles . " I 've actually lost a lot of weight -- not because I 've particularly been trying , but just because you ca n't really go through @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2743 | 12-09-03 | make something can happen out of nothing | 3 | He can make something can happen out of nothing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'He can make something can happen out of nothing.' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, it lacks the semantic components of the transitive out of -ing construction, such as a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'out of nothing' does not correspond to the required VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
The 25 year old joins up with Hodgson 's squad determined to make up for lost time at the highest level . He said : " It was difficult , it was tough . I was there or thereabouts with the last manager . He still called me up , apart from going to the Euros . " But obviously sitting on the bench for any amount of time is going to hamper your chances if someone is playing ahead of you , and doing well week in , week out . Michael Regan Back in the frame : Roy Hodgson has selected Johnson for England 's World Cup qualifiers " If you 're on the bench and not even playing , then I think it 's only right that the other person plays , is n't it ? It plays a little bit on your mind . " The England manager has come out and said he wants his players to be playing regularly , that you ca n't sit on the bench forever , so that 's another reason for me to come to Sunderland and hopefully get more games and keep carrying on playing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ World Cup in Brazil . " Not going to the Euros was a big thing . I probably already knew at the end of last season that my time would probably be up . City are always buying whoever and spending whatever , so there 's always going to be someone coming in to take your place , so I owed it myself to move on and get games and try and show everyone what I can do again . " I started the last game against Italy , hopefully it 's looking bright for me now with England and this will be a good move for me and a refreshing new start . It can only get better . " Johnson came off the bench 43 times for City during his two and a half seasons , but started only 39 league games and 15 more in Europe or cups . He scored 15 times after his ? 7million switch from Middlesbrough in January 2010 , but failed to win over Roberto Mancini , amid questions over how he applied his talent . Despite @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to fulfil his potential and add to his 11 England caps and two international goals . He added : " You want to win trophies and medals as a player , but sometimes you 've got to be playing and enjoy playing football . Coming to Sunderland means I can enjoy it again . " When you 're getting dropped and things , all the disappointments , not knowing if you 're going to play or be sat in the stands , that was a major factor in coming here . Playing football and getting back to enjoying it . " I want the confidence put back into my game so I can express myself fully . " Not so long ago Sunderland lost Darren Bent because he wanted to further his international ambitions at Aston Villa , but now they have attracted a player wanting to do the same . Boss O'Neill said : " Yes that is a turn up for the books and very pleasing to hear . He will get the chance to play and prove himself and you would not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he is a joy to watch . " He is an absolute genuine joy to watch and just ghosts past players . He can make something can happen out of nothing . I am excited but it is because we are capable of creating something rather than trying to grind it out . " |
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| gb-2744 | 12-09-03 | happen out of nothing | 0 | He can make something can happen out of nothing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, the phrase 'out of nothing' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate, and there is no causee participating in an event described by such a predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The 25 year old joins up with Hodgson 's squad determined to make up for lost time at the highest level . He said : " It was difficult , it was tough . I was there or thereabouts with the last manager . He still called me up , apart from going to the Euros . " But obviously sitting on the bench for any amount of time is going to hamper your chances if someone is playing ahead of you , and doing well week in , week out . Michael Regan Back in the frame : Roy Hodgson has selected Johnson for England 's World Cup qualifiers " If you 're on the bench and not even playing , then I think it 's only right that the other person plays , is n't it ? It plays a little bit on your mind . " The England manager has come out and said he wants his players to be playing regularly , that you ca n't sit on the bench forever , so that 's another reason for me to come to Sunderland and hopefully get more games and keep carrying on playing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ World Cup in Brazil . " Not going to the Euros was a big thing . I probably already knew at the end of last season that my time would probably be up . City are always buying whoever and spending whatever , so there 's always going to be someone coming in to take your place , so I owed it myself to move on and get games and try and show everyone what I can do again . " I started the last game against Italy , hopefully it 's looking bright for me now with England and this will be a good move for me and a refreshing new start . It can only get better . " Johnson came off the bench 43 times for City during his two and a half seasons , but started only 39 league games and 15 more in Europe or cups . He scored 15 times after his ? 7million switch from Middlesbrough in January 2010 , but failed to win over Roberto Mancini , amid questions over how he applied his talent . Despite @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to fulfil his potential and add to his 11 England caps and two international goals . He added : " You want to win trophies and medals as a player , but sometimes you 've got to be playing and enjoy playing football . Coming to Sunderland means I can enjoy it again . " When you 're getting dropped and things , all the disappointments , not knowing if you 're going to play or be sat in the stands , that was a major factor in coming here . Playing football and getting back to enjoying it . " I want the confidence put back into my game so I can express myself fully . " Not so long ago Sunderland lost Darren Bent because he wanted to further his international ambitions at Aston Villa , but now they have attracted a player wanting to do the same . Boss O'Neill said : " Yes that is a turn up for the books and very pleasing to hear . He will get the chance to play and prove himself and you would not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he is a joy to watch . " He is an absolute genuine joy to watch and just ghosts past players . He can make something can happen out of nothing . I am excited but it is because we are capable of creating something rather than trying to grind it out . " |
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| gb-2745 | 12-09-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Objections from the public included the size of the building , its sustainability , its impact on the landscape , whether the plan offers any local benefit and the amount of traffic which would access it . But Sean Sidhu-Brar , director of Kingsley-based St Matthews Healthcare , told the meeting he facility would not be a secure mental institution , and would primarily cater for elderly people with Alzheimer 's and dementia . He said he wanted to be a part of the village for many years to come . Resident Paul Honeywell , aged 58 , of Spratton Lodge , lives next door to Broomhill , and gave a presentation to the meeting . He said : " Out of 166 letters which have gone in to Daventry District Council , two are mildly in favour and 98 per cent are against . " This dwarfs a historic building and will be permanent , not only for us but for our children . " For a local population of 2,000 , which is twice the size of the village , a maximum of 20 beds would be needed . A development of that size - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ video which was played at the meeting , Mr Malcolm said : " I am fully up to speed with the application and totally object to it . This project is massively out of proportion to the village . " Mr Mallinder was one of several residents who asked to speak but was unable to due to time constraints . Other residents gave presentations to the meeting . Lucille Knapp said : " It is six times the original size . It will not enhance it , but will be intrusive into the beautiful countryside . " Peter Hunt said : " I have lived in Spratton for most of my life and I was born less than half a mile from Broomhill . This development will change the village that we love . " I am trying to unravel how a local authority would allow such a monstrosity on our beautiful landscape . " But the one person who spoke in favour of the plans was repeatedly interrupted and heckled , and the hecklers were told they would have to leave if they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up to the private sector to provide these facilities as the Government can not cope with the demand . Talking about the people speaking against the plans , he said : " Those involved are void of any compassion and I would urge them to reconsider their position . " Parish council chairman Barry Frenchman said : " I have spent a lot of time going through the planning documents for reasons to refuse this and I think I have found many . " I have a list of things which I think we can invoke to raise our village 's objection to the application . I think the sheer scale of it , the design of it and the way it treats Broomhill as a historic building is to my mind very poor indeed . " People can still make representations to Daventry District Council on the plans . The deadline is Tuesday , September 11 , and the plans can be seen on the council 's planning portal by searching for reference DA/2012/0514 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2746 | 12-09-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Objections from the public included the size of the building , its sustainability , its impact on the landscape , whether the plan offers any local benefit and the amount of traffic which would access it . But Sean Sidhu-Brar , director of Kingsley-based St Matthews Healthcare , told the meeting he facility would not be a secure mental institution , and would primarily cater for elderly people with Alzheimer 's and dementia . He said he wanted to be a part of the village for many years to come . Resident Paul Honeywell , aged 58 , of Spratton Lodge , lives next door to Broomhill , and gave a presentation to the meeting . He said : " Out of 166 letters which have gone in to Daventry District Council , two are mildly in favour and 98 per cent are against . " This dwarfs a historic building and will be permanent , not only for us but for our children . " For a local population of 2,000 , which is twice the size of the village , a maximum of 20 beds would be needed . A development of that size - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ video which was played at the meeting , Mr Malcolm said : " I am fully up to speed with the application and totally object to it . This project is massively out of proportion to the village . " Mr Mallinder was one of several residents who asked to speak but was unable to due to time constraints . Other residents gave presentations to the meeting . Lucille Knapp said : " It is six times the original size . It will not enhance it , but will be intrusive into the beautiful countryside . " Peter Hunt said : " I have lived in Spratton for most of my life and I was born less than half a mile from Broomhill . This development will change the village that we love . " I am trying to unravel how a local authority would allow such a monstrosity on our beautiful landscape . " But the one person who spoke in favour of the plans was repeatedly interrupted and heckled , and the hecklers were told they would have to leave if they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up to the private sector to provide these facilities as the Government can not cope with the demand . Talking about the people speaking against the plans , he said : " Those involved are void of any compassion and I would urge them to reconsider their position . " Parish council chairman Barry Frenchman said : " I have spent a lot of time going through the planning documents for reasons to refuse this and I think I have found many . " I have a list of things which I think we can invoke to raise our village 's objection to the application . I think the sheer scale of it , the design of it and the way it treats Broomhill as a historic building is to my mind very poor indeed . " People can still make representations to Daventry District Council on the plans . The deadline is Tuesday , September 11 , and the plans can be seen on the council 's planning portal by searching for reference DA/2012/0514 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2747 | 12-09-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and a Gold Medal
A WEB of mystery exists over whether Richhill should be given the ' golden postbox ' accolade for Olympic Gold - surrounding the query over the ownership of the multi-million pound golden horse Uthopia . It arose from an interview with the Portadown Times over the ownership of the champion horse , ridden to gold medal glory by Carl Hester in London 2012 . Property developer Derek Harrison of Mullalelish denied that his daughter Sasha Stewart was owner of the horse , valued at ? 7m . And further investigations by the Times and Belfast Telegraph this week failed to unravel the riddle . In the week after the London 2012 triumph , Mr Harrison told the Times that Sasha did not own Uthopia , but that - as a fine dressage rider ( she represented Ireland in Athens 2004 ) - she had a hand in the horse 's training when it was a three-year-old . He said , " With Sasha being such a fine dressage rider , Carl and other top people would send their horses here for her to develop as part of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ recall , a three-year-old and Sasha had quite a bit of local success with the horse . Eventing is a tight world , and Carl was one of her many friends within the sport . " However , records from the Federation Equestre Internationale ( FEI ) , the worldwide governing body for all Olympic equestrian disciplines - according to the Telegraph - lists Mrs Sasha Stewart as part owner of the horse from September 2011 . Carl Hester is also registered in FEI records as part owner To add to the confusion , the FEI lists the names ' S. Stewart and Mr Harrison ' as Uthopia 's owners between January 2009 nand April 2010 . And from April 1 , 2010 until September 13 , 2011 , Carl is listed as the sole owner . And the website uthopiastallion.com also links Mrs Stewart to the horse , with stud inquiries directed to ' Sasha 's voicemail ' . The plot deepened when the Daily Mail interviewed Charlotte Dujatdin - one of the four gold medallists in the Team Britain 's dressage team . She was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Valegro , and Sasha Stewart owned Uthopia , " but that 's between them " . The mystery was stood on its head by the legendary magazine Horse and Hound when Equine lawyer Jacqui Fulton - who represents Hester - said that Mrs Stewart did not own Uthopia . " What Sasha is saying is that she sold the horse a number of years ago to a private investor , but she 's always named as the owner because the investor is happy with it . " The Telegraph article goes on to say that in an interview with Horse and Hound editor Alice Collins , Mrs Stewart said that she was owner of Uthopia . The Portadown Times and the Belfast Telegraph have been unable to contact Mrs Stewart or Mr Harrison to throw more light on the subject , but the BT piece ends by saying that her solicitor Brian Speers told the magazine that " complexities arise sometimes in establishing ownership of horses . " The solicitor is also reported to have said , " There are investigations and discussions on-going with a view @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as saying that any sale of Uthopia could not take place until the question of ownership is resolved . So Richhill will have to wait for delivery of that golden postbox . If at all ... This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portadown Times provides news , events and sport features from the Portadown area . For the best up to date information relating to Portadown and the surrounding areas visit us at Portadown Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portadown Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2748 | 12-09-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and a Gold Medal
A WEB of mystery exists over whether Richhill should be given the ' golden postbox ' accolade for Olympic Gold - surrounding the query over the ownership of the multi-million pound golden horse Uthopia . It arose from an interview with the Portadown Times over the ownership of the champion horse , ridden to gold medal glory by Carl Hester in London 2012 . Property developer Derek Harrison of Mullalelish denied that his daughter Sasha Stewart was owner of the horse , valued at ? 7m . And further investigations by the Times and Belfast Telegraph this week failed to unravel the riddle . In the week after the London 2012 triumph , Mr Harrison told the Times that Sasha did not own Uthopia , but that - as a fine dressage rider ( she represented Ireland in Athens 2004 ) - she had a hand in the horse 's training when it was a three-year-old . He said , " With Sasha being such a fine dressage rider , Carl and other top people would send their horses here for her to develop as part of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ recall , a three-year-old and Sasha had quite a bit of local success with the horse . Eventing is a tight world , and Carl was one of her many friends within the sport . " However , records from the Federation Equestre Internationale ( FEI ) , the worldwide governing body for all Olympic equestrian disciplines - according to the Telegraph - lists Mrs Sasha Stewart as part owner of the horse from September 2011 . Carl Hester is also registered in FEI records as part owner To add to the confusion , the FEI lists the names ' S. Stewart and Mr Harrison ' as Uthopia 's owners between January 2009 nand April 2010 . And from April 1 , 2010 until September 13 , 2011 , Carl is listed as the sole owner . And the website uthopiastallion.com also links Mrs Stewart to the horse , with stud inquiries directed to ' Sasha 's voicemail ' . The plot deepened when the Daily Mail interviewed Charlotte Dujatdin - one of the four gold medallists in the Team Britain 's dressage team . She was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Valegro , and Sasha Stewart owned Uthopia , " but that 's between them " . The mystery was stood on its head by the legendary magazine Horse and Hound when Equine lawyer Jacqui Fulton - who represents Hester - said that Mrs Stewart did not own Uthopia . " What Sasha is saying is that she sold the horse a number of years ago to a private investor , but she 's always named as the owner because the investor is happy with it . " The Telegraph article goes on to say that in an interview with Horse and Hound editor Alice Collins , Mrs Stewart said that she was owner of Uthopia . The Portadown Times and the Belfast Telegraph have been unable to contact Mrs Stewart or Mr Harrison to throw more light on the subject , but the BT piece ends by saying that her solicitor Brian Speers told the magazine that " complexities arise sometimes in establishing ownership of horses . " The solicitor is also reported to have said , " There are investigations and discussions on-going with a view @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as saying that any sale of Uthopia could not take place until the question of ownership is resolved . So Richhill will have to wait for delivery of that golden postbox . If at all ... This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portadown Times provides news , events and sport features from the Portadown area . For the best up to date information relating to Portadown and the surrounding areas visit us at Portadown Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portadown Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2749 | 12-09-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Friends of Ham . In the immortal words of Chandler Bing from the classic sitcom , could there be a better name for a bar ? And Friends of Ham is n't just any old cafe bar . It is , if you had n't already guessed , a charcuterie bar . That 's right , selling lots and lots of ham . With Leeds city centre packed to the gills with drinking and eating options , it 's unusual and quite exciting to find something genuinely different . Its owners reckon they have created the only craft beer and charcuterie in the UK . It 's hard to test that claim , but they 've certainly created a welcome addition to the dining scene . Located on New Station Street , it rubs shoulders with such incongruous neighbours as Yates 's and The Mortgage Point , but also Leeds Brewery pub The Brewery Tap and chic coffee shop Laynes Espresso . With only a small sign outside , the place is hiding its light under a bushel somewhat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- on a weekday teatime the place was almost full . The menu is n't hugely varied , but the owners say that every item on it has been chosen with flavour in mind . Basically there is ham -- much of which you can see being sliced at the end of the bar -- and there is cheese . Those are the staples , though they are supplemented by some other offerings , including gourmet scotch eggs , pate and pork pies . With the drinks offering including a multitude of unusual beers , ales and stouts and on draft , Little Oliver 's dining partner was in heaven . We 'd chosen dishes to share , though it soon became clear I was n't going to get a look in with his black pudding scotch egg . This arrived sliced and accompanied by salad leaves and some mustard . He loved it . I 'd decided to give the black olive tapenade a whirl and though it was n't cheap at ? 4 , this could easily be a starter between @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an extremely generous helping of delicious granary toast and a dish of mini cornichons . The star of the show was the sharing platter of two meats and two cheeses though . For ? 13.50 , choose any but the most expensive hams or cheeses , which came alongside oatcakes , oil-drizzled bread , olives , chutney and sweet chilli jam . The chorizo was spicy and moreish while the Tereul ham -- similar to Serrano , according to the menu -- was lighter , tasty and intensely savoury . Our cheese choices were just as good , Wookey Hole cave-aged cheddar was smooth and dense , while the Mayfield Farmhouse was mild and sweetish , a perfect accompaniment to the chilli jam . All in all , it was absolutely delicious . Coupled with the friendly , unobtrusive but attentive service , and thoughtful touches like bottles of water and glasses on the tables for diners to help themselves , it made for a highly enjoyable evening . Together with two drinks , which were on the expensive side , our bill came @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cheap eating option , but this is one friendship worth cultivating . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2750 | 12-09-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Friends of Ham . In the immortal words of Chandler Bing from the classic sitcom , could there be a better name for a bar ? And Friends of Ham is n't just any old cafe bar . It is , if you had n't already guessed , a charcuterie bar . That 's right , selling lots and lots of ham . With Leeds city centre packed to the gills with drinking and eating options , it 's unusual and quite exciting to find something genuinely different . Its owners reckon they have created the only craft beer and charcuterie in the UK . It 's hard to test that claim , but they 've certainly created a welcome addition to the dining scene . Located on New Station Street , it rubs shoulders with such incongruous neighbours as Yates 's and The Mortgage Point , but also Leeds Brewery pub The Brewery Tap and chic coffee shop Laynes Espresso . With only a small sign outside , the place is hiding its light under a bushel somewhat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- on a weekday teatime the place was almost full . The menu is n't hugely varied , but the owners say that every item on it has been chosen with flavour in mind . Basically there is ham -- much of which you can see being sliced at the end of the bar -- and there is cheese . Those are the staples , though they are supplemented by some other offerings , including gourmet scotch eggs , pate and pork pies . With the drinks offering including a multitude of unusual beers , ales and stouts and on draft , Little Oliver 's dining partner was in heaven . We 'd chosen dishes to share , though it soon became clear I was n't going to get a look in with his black pudding scotch egg . This arrived sliced and accompanied by salad leaves and some mustard . He loved it . I 'd decided to give the black olive tapenade a whirl and though it was n't cheap at ? 4 , this could easily be a starter between @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an extremely generous helping of delicious granary toast and a dish of mini cornichons . The star of the show was the sharing platter of two meats and two cheeses though . For ? 13.50 , choose any but the most expensive hams or cheeses , which came alongside oatcakes , oil-drizzled bread , olives , chutney and sweet chilli jam . The chorizo was spicy and moreish while the Tereul ham -- similar to Serrano , according to the menu -- was lighter , tasty and intensely savoury . Our cheese choices were just as good , Wookey Hole cave-aged cheddar was smooth and dense , while the Mayfield Farmhouse was mild and sweetish , a perfect accompaniment to the chilli jam . All in all , it was absolutely delicious . Coupled with the friendly , unobtrusive but attentive service , and thoughtful touches like bottles of water and glasses on the tables for diners to help themselves , it made for a highly enjoyable evening . Together with two drinks , which were on the expensive side , our bill came @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cheap eating option , but this is one friendship worth cultivating . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2751 | 12-09-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A group of 30 Year 11 and 12 pupils joined the Summer of a Lifetime programme run in Peterlee by East Durham College . Tina Lavelle , the college community officer , said : " Summer of a Lifetime is designed to give young people the opportunity to develop new skills , meet new people , make a difference to their local community , be challenged and most of all , have fun . " The seven-week programme is part of the National Citizen Service Programme , which is a Big Society initiative , supporting young people from all backgrounds to work together . As part of the scheme the group transformed an unkempt area within Peterlee 's Sunshine Nursery into a sensory garden and play area for the young children to enjoy . Also , working with Natural England , the volunteers helped to clear overgrown meadows to enable people to gain access to an area of Castle Eden Dene and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , who helped run the scheme , said : " They also got to have some fun too , spending a week 's residential at Bewerley Park , near Ripon , taking part in activities such as canoeing , gorge walking and abseiling . " At the end of the project , the students came together with their friends and family for a graduation event in the college 's Lubetkin Theatre where Easington MP Grahame Morris presented certificates . He said : " It 's wonderful to see so many positive images on display . I often hear from people who have a negative image of young people . " They really should come along and see some of the great things that are happening in our community . " College vice-principal Sally Hudson said : " The group has worked very hard and has been hugely committed to the project . The work it has done has made a huge contribution to the community . " Any current Year 11 or 12 students who are interested in taking part in 2013 Summer of a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Tina Lavelle or Lisa Teneur on 5188220 for more details . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2752 | 12-09-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A group of 30 Year 11 and 12 pupils joined the Summer of a Lifetime programme run in Peterlee by East Durham College . Tina Lavelle , the college community officer , said : " Summer of a Lifetime is designed to give young people the opportunity to develop new skills , meet new people , make a difference to their local community , be challenged and most of all , have fun . " The seven-week programme is part of the National Citizen Service Programme , which is a Big Society initiative , supporting young people from all backgrounds to work together . As part of the scheme the group transformed an unkempt area within Peterlee 's Sunshine Nursery into a sensory garden and play area for the young children to enjoy . Also , working with Natural England , the volunteers helped to clear overgrown meadows to enable people to gain access to an area of Castle Eden Dene and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , who helped run the scheme , said : " They also got to have some fun too , spending a week 's residential at Bewerley Park , near Ripon , taking part in activities such as canoeing , gorge walking and abseiling . " At the end of the project , the students came together with their friends and family for a graduation event in the college 's Lubetkin Theatre where Easington MP Grahame Morris presented certificates . He said : " It 's wonderful to see so many positive images on display . I often hear from people who have a negative image of young people . " They really should come along and see some of the great things that are happening in our community . " College vice-principal Sally Hudson said : " The group has worked very hard and has been hugely committed to the project . The work it has done has made a huge contribution to the community . " Any current Year 11 or 12 students who are interested in taking part in 2013 Summer of a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Tina Lavelle or Lisa Teneur on 5188220 for more details . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2753 | 12-09-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
principal 's quit shock just days before start of term
Academy teachers turned up for work on Monday to be told the shock news that their principal had quit her role after just four months . Stanground Academy principal Alison Ross left her position following discussions with chiefs at Greenwood Dale Academies , which runs the school , over the summer , having only taken on the role in April . With staff told on Monday , letters were sent out to parents and children on Tuesday explaining she had been swiftly replaced by Ged Rae , who will be the acting principal after moving from the Nottingham Academy , also run by Greenwood Dale . A spokeswoman for Greenwood Dale said it was a " mutual decision " and that Ms Ross had , following discussions over the summer , decided to " explore other opportunities within the world of education " . Ms Ross 's abrupt departure , which is believed to have taken place a few weeks ago , came as a surprise to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ replacement had been found quickly enough . Shaun Mescall , a member of the Stanground Academy Council , said : " It was a surprise that Alison Ross had decided to leave . " It 's never ideal to have a change of headteacher , but it 's come at the right time as it was during the summer holidays and not during term time . " We will have a formal meeting with the new principal this week , but he is a really decent guy and the academy will benefit from having him there . " It is the latest upheaval for the school , in Peterborough Road , which is undergoing a ? 22 million re-construction project and was given a notice to improve by Ofsted in February this year with too few students meeting the standard expected in key subjects . Yesterday marked the start of its first full year as an academy , with Greenwood Dale taking the reins in April and Mr Rae , who was originally set to be an associate principal at the school , has said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that the change was quite abrupt , having only being made aware of his interim promotion in the last few weeks , but that it is a positive thing for the academy . He said : " Alison Ross has led the school through that initial part of the transition to academy status . " I have a background in academies and I am determined to make this school the school it should be . " The foundation of a successful school is built on an ethos of good standards and high expectations . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2754 | 12-09-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', which is a key component of the construction.
Full Text
×
principal 's quit shock just days before start of term
Academy teachers turned up for work on Monday to be told the shock news that their principal had quit her role after just four months . Stanground Academy principal Alison Ross left her position following discussions with chiefs at Greenwood Dale Academies , which runs the school , over the summer , having only taken on the role in April . With staff told on Monday , letters were sent out to parents and children on Tuesday explaining she had been swiftly replaced by Ged Rae , who will be the acting principal after moving from the Nottingham Academy , also run by Greenwood Dale . A spokeswoman for Greenwood Dale said it was a " mutual decision " and that Ms Ross had , following discussions over the summer , decided to " explore other opportunities within the world of education " . Ms Ross 's abrupt departure , which is believed to have taken place a few weeks ago , came as a surprise to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ replacement had been found quickly enough . Shaun Mescall , a member of the Stanground Academy Council , said : " It was a surprise that Alison Ross had decided to leave . " It 's never ideal to have a change of headteacher , but it 's come at the right time as it was during the summer holidays and not during term time . " We will have a formal meeting with the new principal this week , but he is a really decent guy and the academy will benefit from having him there . " It is the latest upheaval for the school , in Peterborough Road , which is undergoing a ? 22 million re-construction project and was given a notice to improve by Ofsted in February this year with too few students meeting the standard expected in key subjects . Yesterday marked the start of its first full year as an academy , with Greenwood Dale taking the reins in April and Mr Rae , who was originally set to be an associate principal at the school , has said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that the change was quite abrupt , having only being made aware of his interim promotion in the last few weeks , but that it is a positive thing for the academy . He said : " Alison Ross has led the school through that initial part of the transition to academy status . " I have a background in academies and I am determined to make this school the school it should be . " The foundation of a successful school is built on an ethos of good standards and high expectations . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2755 | 12-09-06 | taken to decision to come out of breeding | 4 | Other commitments mean that she has taken to decision to come out of breeding and Helen was offering her final brace of donkeys -- a colt standing 31 inches tall and a gelding at 25.5 inches , both fully grown . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a decision to stop breeding, which does not involve a transitive verb causing an object to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'come out of breeding' is more about ceasing an activity rather than being caused or prevented by another agent through specific means.
Full Text
×
A wonderful and varied turnout of the best of British - among them rare , minority and traditional breeds of cattle , sheep and pigs -- filled the mart to the gunnels , attracting a huge turnout of breed enthusiasts and members of the public keen to see something different at their local auction mart . The Elliott family from Ferrensby , near Knaresborough , again dominated the 121st annual show and sale for Wensleydale Longwool Sheep Breeders ' Association when achieving a hat-trick of championship wins with a 2-shear ram shown by Mark Elliott . The victor , unbeaten in ram show classes this year and reserve breed champion at both the Great Yorkshire and Ryedale Shows , received the Fawell Perpetual Challenge Cup from show judge Andrew Fisher , of Pateley Bridge . The title winner sold for 500 guineas ( ? 525 ) , top price in show , to Shelagh and John Prescott , of Longhorsley in Northumberland , for their West End flock , which was also responsible for showing the best shearling ram bred by the exhibitor . Reserve champion and best female honours fell to another North Yorkshire exhibitor , Ernie Sherwin @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bedale , sold for 270gns to Chris Stacey , of Buckfastleigh in South Devon , to boost his Phillhays flock , established in 2011 . Mr Stacey purchased a number of ewes , along with a ram lamb . The long journey for Scotsman John McHardy , of Fife , was justified when he achieved a clean sweep in the lamb classes , winning best ram lamb and best fleshed ram lamb , sold for 260gns , and best ewe lamb . The 76-strong turnout was over 20% down on last year and while the number of bidders and prices did not match up to those of 2011 , of the 59 animals forward only eight remained unsold . The average price paid for breeding rams was 189gns , against 205gns in 2011 , and for ram lambs 145gns , which represented an increase over the 127gns achieved last year . For females , aged ewes averaged 152gns , shearling ewes164gns and ewe lambs 147 gns . Of the seven Black Wensleydales entered for sale -- they do not compete for trophies -- four remained unsold @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a ram lamb from AR Holmes , of Cowshill , Co . Durham . Challenge prizes were awarded as follows : The Fawell Perpetual Challenge Cup for the champion sheep , the Burton Silver Teapot , re-presented by P Ashby , for the best shearling or aged ram , and the Smalley Perpetual Challenge Cup for the best ram of any age - JA & F Elliott , Ferrensby . The Fawell Silver Coffee Pot , re-presented by P Ashby , for the best ram lamb , the Nettleton Perpetual Silver Salver for the best fleshed ram lamb , and the Outlane Perpetual Challenge Cup for the best ewe lamb - John McHardy , Fife . The John Percival Perpetual Challenge Cup for the best shearling ram bred by the exhibitor - Shelagh and John Prescott , Longhorsley . The Percival Trophy for the best female of any age - Ernie Sherwin , Nosterfield . Robert Price with his Skipton Jacob champion The Northern Area Jacob Sheep Breeders ' 37th annual show and sale again proved a resounding success , with a total entry of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The overall show champion was the first prize aged ewe and female champion from the Welsh-based Pentrenant flock of Robert and Jean Price in Churchstoke , Powys . The four-year-old four-horned Pentrenant Angel was champion at the Royal Welsh Show in 2011 and is herself the dam of prize-winning stock , including both the first prize ram and ewe lamb at this year 's Royal Welsh , when the Prices again clinched both championship and reserve championship breed honours with a shearling ewe and ram respectively . The couple , who have been breeding Jacobs since 1973 , were only selling the Skipton title winner as she had produced triplets , including two ewe lambs , which have been retained in the flock , the oldest in Wales . The victor sold for 800gns , or ? 840 , top price in show , to Messrs Denton & Bramwell , of Holmfirth . The Prices were also responsible for the first prize ram lamb and reserve male champion , the January-born four-horn Pentre Chess , sold for 260gns to RM Guy , of Marrick , Richmond . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 410gns to AR Smith , of Spalding , along with further ewe lambs at 280gns and 260gns to Denton and Bramwell , and the Saxby family , of Long Preston , respectively . The reserve championship fell to the Skipton-based Hurrsdale flock of Northern Area Jacob Sheep Breeders ' stalwarts Gavin and Rebecca Haworth with their first prize ram and male champion , the two-horn Pentondale Atom , acquired as a lamb two years ago . He has produced some notable shearlings over two breeding seasons and sold for 350gns to Paul Eckersely , of Darwen , Blackburn . Show judge Arwel Jones , of Carmarthenshire , said the fixture had produced a good top end , along with some nice young lambs . He described his chosen champion as " showing style and character , still very good in the mouth and legs for her age , with a very balanced body . " He said the runner-up was " a ram with power and strength up front and excellent width over the shoulder . " The Haworths were also responsible for the third prize and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Richardson , of Wood Plumpton , Preston , also selling the fourth prize shearling ewe for 300gns to Denton & Bramwell . The first prize ewe lamb and reserve female champion from David Sizer , who runs the Laurels flock at Cleatlam , Darlington , achieved top price in class at 440gns when falling to G A Ridout , of Congleton . The first prize shearling ewe from Linda McKendrick , of Cupar , Fife , made 270gns when becoming a further I Parkinson acquisition , while the same exhibitor also presented the second prize shearling ewe , which performed better at 270gns when also falling to the Saxbys . Mrs B Palmer , of Grindleton , made 300gns with another shearling ewe sold to A Urwin , of Turton , Lancs . The first prize shearling ram from Cumbrian breeders Geoff Wood and Sheila Dickinson , of Scales , Ulverston , headed the class prices at 440gns when joining Quay Community Farm in Gateshead . The second prize shearling ram from another Cumbian vendor , P Murray , of Arlecdon , Frizington , joined Miss KM @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Breeds aplenty were again in evidence at the rare and native stockbreeder auctions , where the cattle champion was a Hereford heifer from the multi award-winning Cornriggs pedigree herd of Harry and Janet Elliott at Cowshill in Weardale , Co Durham . Exactly one-year-old on the day of the show , the title winner , Cornriggs Vanity , is a son of Spurstow Victor , bred by Peter Whittaker in Cheshire , out of a cow from the noted Wilson Romany herd based near Kelso . The sire was acquired two years ago by the Elliotts , who are members of the Hereford Cattle Society -- Mr Elliott is a former chairman of Northern Hereford Breeders . They rear all their cattle in wildflower meadows at 1,400ft and above and were making their first-ever visit to Skipton . The native breed sheep championship fell to a Black Welsh Mountain ewe lamb from another first-time Skipton exhibitor , Lynne Hodgson , of Witherslack , Grange-over-Sands , who has been involved with the breed for five years , producing pure-breds at home by her own tup . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ February , 2011-born Ryeland shearling ram from local breeders Phillip Gallie and Joe Pepper , of Foulridge , who were also making their first appearance at Skipton . The son of the well-known Broomwell Fuzzy sold for 180gns . Helen Barker and her miniature donkeys Two miniature donkeys were also offered for sale at Skipton for the first time ever by Helen Barker , of Haven Farm , Harecroft , Cullingworth . They originate from Texas and Helen was one of the first people in the UK to start breeding them seven years ago . Other commitments mean that she has taken to decision to come out of breeding and Helen was offering her final brace of donkeys -- a colt standing 31 inches tall and a gelding at 25.5 inches , both fully grown . The stallion made ? 500 , the gelding ? 400 when successfully found new homes by Skipton Auction Mart 's general manager Jeremy Eaton , one of his more unusual sales ! Completing a busy day at Skipton was the Craven Feather Auctions summer show and sale of poultry and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Wakefield , made it a hat-trick of championship successes at the popular seasonal fixture . The Gascoynes , who also won the title at the previous Spring show and sale , again ruled the roost with a trio of free range grass-fed Buff Orpingtons pullets hatched in April this year and bred from exhibition quality parent stock that have been responsible for many major award winners . The point of lay victors sold for ? 110 with the reserve champion Silver Lace Wyandottes from Calderdale dairy farmer Stephen Hitchen , of Ludendenfoot , Halifax . Top price in show at ? 175 fell to a pair of Ne Ne Hawaiian Geese . Show judge was Geoff Marston , of Wetherby , a renowned showman and adjudicator who specialises in Wyandottes . Further Craven Dairy Auctions are scheduled to take place at Skipton Auction Mart on Saturday , October 13 , and Saturday , November 10 , culminating with the high profile Christmas show and sale on Saturday , December 15 . Entries close on Friday , December 7. @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
|
| gb-2756 | 12-09-06 | come out of breeding | 0 | Other commitments mean that she has taken to decision to come out of breeding and Helen was offering her final brace of donkeys -- a colt standing 31 inches tall and a gelding at 25.5 inches , both fully grown . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a decision to stop breeding, using 'come out of' in a different context that does not involve the transitive out of -ing construction's specific grammatical or semantic properties.
Full Text
×
A wonderful and varied turnout of the best of British - among them rare , minority and traditional breeds of cattle , sheep and pigs -- filled the mart to the gunnels , attracting a huge turnout of breed enthusiasts and members of the public keen to see something different at their local auction mart . The Elliott family from Ferrensby , near Knaresborough , again dominated the 121st annual show and sale for Wensleydale Longwool Sheep Breeders ' Association when achieving a hat-trick of championship wins with a 2-shear ram shown by Mark Elliott . The victor , unbeaten in ram show classes this year and reserve breed champion at both the Great Yorkshire and Ryedale Shows , received the Fawell Perpetual Challenge Cup from show judge Andrew Fisher , of Pateley Bridge . The title winner sold for 500 guineas ( ? 525 ) , top price in show , to Shelagh and John Prescott , of Longhorsley in Northumberland , for their West End flock , which was also responsible for showing the best shearling ram bred by the exhibitor . Reserve champion and best female honours fell to another North Yorkshire exhibitor , Ernie Sherwin @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bedale , sold for 270gns to Chris Stacey , of Buckfastleigh in South Devon , to boost his Phillhays flock , established in 2011 . Mr Stacey purchased a number of ewes , along with a ram lamb . The long journey for Scotsman John McHardy , of Fife , was justified when he achieved a clean sweep in the lamb classes , winning best ram lamb and best fleshed ram lamb , sold for 260gns , and best ewe lamb . The 76-strong turnout was over 20% down on last year and while the number of bidders and prices did not match up to those of 2011 , of the 59 animals forward only eight remained unsold . The average price paid for breeding rams was 189gns , against 205gns in 2011 , and for ram lambs 145gns , which represented an increase over the 127gns achieved last year . For females , aged ewes averaged 152gns , shearling ewes164gns and ewe lambs 147 gns . Of the seven Black Wensleydales entered for sale -- they do not compete for trophies -- four remained unsold @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a ram lamb from AR Holmes , of Cowshill , Co . Durham . Challenge prizes were awarded as follows : The Fawell Perpetual Challenge Cup for the champion sheep , the Burton Silver Teapot , re-presented by P Ashby , for the best shearling or aged ram , and the Smalley Perpetual Challenge Cup for the best ram of any age - JA & F Elliott , Ferrensby . The Fawell Silver Coffee Pot , re-presented by P Ashby , for the best ram lamb , the Nettleton Perpetual Silver Salver for the best fleshed ram lamb , and the Outlane Perpetual Challenge Cup for the best ewe lamb - John McHardy , Fife . The John Percival Perpetual Challenge Cup for the best shearling ram bred by the exhibitor - Shelagh and John Prescott , Longhorsley . The Percival Trophy for the best female of any age - Ernie Sherwin , Nosterfield . Robert Price with his Skipton Jacob champion The Northern Area Jacob Sheep Breeders ' 37th annual show and sale again proved a resounding success , with a total entry of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The overall show champion was the first prize aged ewe and female champion from the Welsh-based Pentrenant flock of Robert and Jean Price in Churchstoke , Powys . The four-year-old four-horned Pentrenant Angel was champion at the Royal Welsh Show in 2011 and is herself the dam of prize-winning stock , including both the first prize ram and ewe lamb at this year 's Royal Welsh , when the Prices again clinched both championship and reserve championship breed honours with a shearling ewe and ram respectively . The couple , who have been breeding Jacobs since 1973 , were only selling the Skipton title winner as she had produced triplets , including two ewe lambs , which have been retained in the flock , the oldest in Wales . The victor sold for 800gns , or ? 840 , top price in show , to Messrs Denton & Bramwell , of Holmfirth . The Prices were also responsible for the first prize ram lamb and reserve male champion , the January-born four-horn Pentre Chess , sold for 260gns to RM Guy , of Marrick , Richmond . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 410gns to AR Smith , of Spalding , along with further ewe lambs at 280gns and 260gns to Denton and Bramwell , and the Saxby family , of Long Preston , respectively . The reserve championship fell to the Skipton-based Hurrsdale flock of Northern Area Jacob Sheep Breeders ' stalwarts Gavin and Rebecca Haworth with their first prize ram and male champion , the two-horn Pentondale Atom , acquired as a lamb two years ago . He has produced some notable shearlings over two breeding seasons and sold for 350gns to Paul Eckersely , of Darwen , Blackburn . Show judge Arwel Jones , of Carmarthenshire , said the fixture had produced a good top end , along with some nice young lambs . He described his chosen champion as " showing style and character , still very good in the mouth and legs for her age , with a very balanced body . " He said the runner-up was " a ram with power and strength up front and excellent width over the shoulder . " The Haworths were also responsible for the third prize and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Richardson , of Wood Plumpton , Preston , also selling the fourth prize shearling ewe for 300gns to Denton & Bramwell . The first prize ewe lamb and reserve female champion from David Sizer , who runs the Laurels flock at Cleatlam , Darlington , achieved top price in class at 440gns when falling to G A Ridout , of Congleton . The first prize shearling ewe from Linda McKendrick , of Cupar , Fife , made 270gns when becoming a further I Parkinson acquisition , while the same exhibitor also presented the second prize shearling ewe , which performed better at 270gns when also falling to the Saxbys . Mrs B Palmer , of Grindleton , made 300gns with another shearling ewe sold to A Urwin , of Turton , Lancs . The first prize shearling ram from Cumbrian breeders Geoff Wood and Sheila Dickinson , of Scales , Ulverston , headed the class prices at 440gns when joining Quay Community Farm in Gateshead . The second prize shearling ram from another Cumbian vendor , P Murray , of Arlecdon , Frizington , joined Miss KM @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Breeds aplenty were again in evidence at the rare and native stockbreeder auctions , where the cattle champion was a Hereford heifer from the multi award-winning Cornriggs pedigree herd of Harry and Janet Elliott at Cowshill in Weardale , Co Durham . Exactly one-year-old on the day of the show , the title winner , Cornriggs Vanity , is a son of Spurstow Victor , bred by Peter Whittaker in Cheshire , out of a cow from the noted Wilson Romany herd based near Kelso . The sire was acquired two years ago by the Elliotts , who are members of the Hereford Cattle Society -- Mr Elliott is a former chairman of Northern Hereford Breeders . They rear all their cattle in wildflower meadows at 1,400ft and above and were making their first-ever visit to Skipton . The native breed sheep championship fell to a Black Welsh Mountain ewe lamb from another first-time Skipton exhibitor , Lynne Hodgson , of Witherslack , Grange-over-Sands , who has been involved with the breed for five years , producing pure-breds at home by her own tup . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ February , 2011-born Ryeland shearling ram from local breeders Phillip Gallie and Joe Pepper , of Foulridge , who were also making their first appearance at Skipton . The son of the well-known Broomwell Fuzzy sold for 180gns . Helen Barker and her miniature donkeys Two miniature donkeys were also offered for sale at Skipton for the first time ever by Helen Barker , of Haven Farm , Harecroft , Cullingworth . They originate from Texas and Helen was one of the first people in the UK to start breeding them seven years ago . Other commitments mean that she has taken to decision to come out of breeding and Helen was offering her final brace of donkeys -- a colt standing 31 inches tall and a gelding at 25.5 inches , both fully grown . The stallion made ? 500 , the gelding ? 400 when successfully found new homes by Skipton Auction Mart 's general manager Jeremy Eaton , one of his more unusual sales ! Completing a busy day at Skipton was the Craven Feather Auctions summer show and sale of poultry and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Wakefield , made it a hat-trick of championship successes at the popular seasonal fixture . The Gascoynes , who also won the title at the previous Spring show and sale , again ruled the roost with a trio of free range grass-fed Buff Orpingtons pullets hatched in April this year and bred from exhibition quality parent stock that have been responsible for many major award winners . The point of lay victors sold for ? 110 with the reserve champion Silver Lace Wyandottes from Calderdale dairy farmer Stephen Hitchen , of Ludendenfoot , Halifax . Top price in show at ? 175 fell to a pair of Ne Ne Hawaiian Geese . Show judge was Geoff Marston , of Wetherby , a renowned showman and adjudicator who specialises in Wyandottes . Further Craven Dairy Auctions are scheduled to take place at Skipton Auction Mart on Saturday , October 13 , and Saturday , November 10 , culminating with the high profile Christmas show and sale on Saturday , December 15 . Entries close on Friday , December 7. @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2757 | 12-09-07 | made a career out of playing | 2 | Though she might prefer not to think of it that way , Headey has hardly made a career out of playing trolls . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'made a career out of playing trolls' does not involve a causee who is being caused to move out of or prevented from an action. Instead, it describes how Headey has built her career, which is a different construction.
Full Text
×
The first thing that strikes you about Lena Headey is that she does n't look much like Lena Headey . If you saw her as the Spartan queen Gorgo in 300 , or have been glued to the screen over the past two years by her performance as Cersei Lannister in HBO 's Game of Thrones , you expect a haughty aristocrat . If you have caught her latest performance , as the antagonist Ma-Ma in the new Judge Dredd film , you expect a heavily scarred , drug-addled former hooker . None of these describes the actress who greets me . A slight , laddish , liberally tattooed brunette , she bounds into the boardroom of her publicist 's Soho offices and launches into a breathless account of the music festival from which she has just returned , where she saw the Stone Roses , a band she chased around in her teens . She does n't sound much like the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tends to speak in an American accent , or the kind of Received Pronunciation Hollywood has come to expect of British women since Mary Poppins . This is true even when she is not in character : in American television interviews with David Letterman and Jimmy Kimmel ( which are on YouTube for perpetuity ) , she keeps her back straight and her vowels round . But , today , she glottal-stops , and a Yorkshire lilt betrays her roots . She also curses like a pirate with toothache . She 's clearly pleased to confound my expectations . " I almost never get recognised in the street , " she says , beaming . " It 's brilliant . I hate being looked at . Ca n't stand it . I know , I know -- I picked the wrong career . I should have been a doctor . If you play certain parts you have this nice face painted on you , and then you have feel as if you have a responsibility to this idea of being beautiful . I hate that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do . But there 's a perceived inverse relation between looks and talent . " Look at Charlize Theron -- she made herself ugly for her Oscar-winning 2003 performance as serial killer Aileen Wuornos in Monster and suddenly everyone said ' she 's a genius ' . It should n't be like that . " I see all these younger actresses coming through and taking these parts . I look at them and think ' Thank god I do n't have to do that anymore ' . It 's a rite of passage . But I 'm not a babe . I 'm not a pin-up . " She protests too much . Though she might prefer not to think of it that way , Headey has hardly made a career out of playing trolls . Born in Bermuda but raised in Huddersfield , she started working 20 years ago , at 17 . After early breaks in literary adaptations Waterland and The Remains of the Day , she spent a long time simmering along in the second pot of British actresses , playing smallish parts in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as the Steve Coogan vehicle The Parole Officer . She has never quite broken through into the world of leading women . Zack Snyder 's preposterous classical action-romp 300 , in 2006 , which took more than half a billion dollars worldwide , gave her profile a boost . She consolidated this , in the United States at least , with the lead role in the television series Terminator : The Sarah Connor Chronicles . But Game of Thrones , frankly , has become her calling card . " I know . That scares me . I feel as if I 've had a great year of work , but then I remember that the attention probably mostly comes down to Thrones . I do n't want to be owned by anyone . " If she feels that way , she only has her performances to blame . As Cersei , the beautiful , fearsome mother of King Joffrey Baratheon , she has been ruthless but also vulnerable , willing to do anything to preserve her children , but still very much a woman in a man @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than any fantasy series before , thanks mainly to its cast of colourful misfits and eye-straining amounts of violence and sex . Given her views on the objectification of actresses , it 's not a surprise that she is somewhat ambivalent about the latter . " There are a lot of boobies . Let 's put it like that , " she says , mustering her tact . Yet , conversely , she seems relaxed about fantasy fans , a famously dedicated bunch , obsessing over Cersei . " With fantasy and sci-fi , it 's based in a real fandom . You 're presenting to experts , and their source material is really important to them . They 'll come up and ask : ' so when you turned your head slightly in that scene , what were you thinking ? ' " I enjoy that , because the battle is over the interpretation , and they 're more interested in the character than they are in you . There 's something cooler about the geek . " If discussions about the finer points of her character @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the general media " circus " surrounding her profession . Perhaps she has reason to be unusually nervy . In July , she filed for divorce from her husband of five years , musician Peter Paul Loughran . She 's happy to talk about their two-year-old son , who she says " flipped her life in the most amazing way " , and who lives with her in Los Angeles . But she clams up instantly on the subject of her relationship with his father . " I do n't really want to talk about that , " she says . " It 's nothing to do with you or anybody else . " She 's also had recurring depression over the years , though never as badly as when she was a teenager . " Now it just comes sometimes , and I do n't fight it . It 's like an unwanted guest ; you let it in for a bit , but after it 's stayed its course you have to tell it to ---- off . Life 's too short . I want @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , she does n't want to remain solely an actress forever . " I 've written a short comedy , and a horror film , and I 'm working with someone on an action film . I want to work with Shane Meadows . I look at someone like Kathryn Bigelow the American director who became the first woman to win the Best Director Oscar , for The Hurt Locker , in 2009 , and I have so much admiration . She 's playing in the boy 's sandpit , and winning . She gives us these macho movies that have such balls , and you have to remember that it 's a woman going out there and doing that . " But for the time being , at least , there are the damaged pin-ups to attend to . Dredd 3D -- a British film based on the 2000AD comic book character -- comes out this week , and Headey is filming the third series of Game of Thrones in Belfast . " I 'm doing 14 days ' work for Thrones this year , which seems pretty @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The only slight hassle is that it 's quite a long way from LA . " For the last time , she checks herself . " Really I still just think of myself as a Northerner , ultimately . It 's in my DNA . I 'll always have those Northern qualities . We can be mischievous . We can be bold . " |
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| gb-2758 | 12-09-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
From marking Maradona at the height of his football career to becoming homeless , Dave Langan has revealed all in a new autobiography . The ex-Peterborough United and international footballer , who has shunned the limelight for more than 20 years after hanging up his boots , talks about having it all and then re-building his life from rock bottom in his new book , ' Running Through Walls ' . Dave ( 55 ) , who now likes to be known as Frank and works as the Mayor 's attendant at Peterborough City Council , was approached to do the book by Irish writer Trevor Keane . He said : " I never wanted to do one , I like to keep out of it , keep myself to myself . But my football days will come back to haunt me now . " A native of Dublin , he came to England as a teenager and became one of the greatest full-backs of the game , playing for Derby @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Birmingham . He also played for Oxford and Peterborough , where long-standing knee injuries ended his career in 1989 . He said : " I regret how badly I played at Posh . I just struggled for fitness and still feel ashamed . I should have retired earlier . " His international career for Ireland saw him controversially dropped before the Euros in 1988 but also saw his proudest moment -- marking Diego Maradona in 1980 . He said : " He was the best player I 've ever played against , just awesome . There had been a rugby match the Saturday before and the grass was still a bit long so every time he ran with the ball he could n't get anywhere . The groundsman should have got a gold medal that day as he saved us from a hammering . " The book , published by DB Publishing , also tells of Dave 's battles off the pitch , from injury , depression and failed marriages to being homeless six years ago where he slept in the town hall basement @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had no home to go to will know the feeling of shame , depression and failure that torments you as you lie on a makeshift bed trying to figure out where did it go wrong ? " Here I was , a former Ireland international who had played for some of the biggest clubs in England , had won the Milk Cup and yet I could not afford to even rent a bedsit . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2759 | 12-09-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
From marking Maradona at the height of his football career to becoming homeless , Dave Langan has revealed all in a new autobiography . The ex-Peterborough United and international footballer , who has shunned the limelight for more than 20 years after hanging up his boots , talks about having it all and then re-building his life from rock bottom in his new book , ' Running Through Walls ' . Dave ( 55 ) , who now likes to be known as Frank and works as the Mayor 's attendant at Peterborough City Council , was approached to do the book by Irish writer Trevor Keane . He said : " I never wanted to do one , I like to keep out of it , keep myself to myself . But my football days will come back to haunt me now . " A native of Dublin , he came to England as a teenager and became one of the greatest full-backs of the game , playing for Derby @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Birmingham . He also played for Oxford and Peterborough , where long-standing knee injuries ended his career in 1989 . He said : " I regret how badly I played at Posh . I just struggled for fitness and still feel ashamed . I should have retired earlier . " His international career for Ireland saw him controversially dropped before the Euros in 1988 but also saw his proudest moment -- marking Diego Maradona in 1980 . He said : " He was the best player I 've ever played against , just awesome . There had been a rugby match the Saturday before and the grass was still a bit long so every time he ran with the ball he could n't get anywhere . The groundsman should have got a gold medal that day as he saved us from a hammering . " The book , published by DB Publishing , also tells of Dave 's battles off the pitch , from injury , depression and failed marriages to being homeless six years ago where he slept in the town hall basement @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had no home to go to will know the feeling of shame , depression and failure that torments you as you lie on a makeshift bed trying to figure out where did it go wrong ? " Here I was , a former Ireland international who had played for some of the biggest clubs in England , had won the Milk Cup and yet I could not afford to even rent a bedsit . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2760 | 12-09-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb (V1) that characterizes the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It was back in the 1970s when , as a young boy , Terence Edgar ventured out for the first time on a narrow boat as part of a school trip . The excursion was enough for Terence to be captivated by the magic of the waterways and this interest later grew into a fascination with the artwork which adorns so many of the vessels along the canals . So Terence , who has recently moved from Braunston in Northamptonshire to Berkshire , dusted off his paintbrushes and began to practise the traditional styles on some of the furnishings commonly found on canal boats . Now regarded as one of the best canal artists in the country , this month Terence will be back in Northamptonshire to share his skills in two-day ' Roses & Castles ' courses at the Stoke Bruerne Canal Museum . Terence said : " I have always been good at drawing and I found I could do this but I thought what is the point in doing something if you do n't know what you are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and started to apply things differently . The more I worked at it , the more I fell in love with it . " During a period spent living in America , Terence 's wife set up a website for him to showcase his art and suddenly he realised what a huge demand there was for canal paintings . He said : " I was suddenly bombarded by emails from people in the UK wanting to buy my work . When I came back to the UK I started painting again . It surprised even me that people were so interested in traditional folk art . " He continued : " It is beautiful but what people tend to forget is that underneath that there are these useful , traditional items , they will be items such as those used for carrying water , people do n't look at how a craftsman has made this thing . Before I get to it , it is already a thing of beauty . " I paint things that are traditional canal items , that is what I teach @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the day . It is our history . " Although Terence strives to maintain a sense of history in his artwork , he is prepared to paint non-traditional subjects when asked to do so . But , looking back at the history of canal art , he believes it is important to remember the challenges early artists faced in their work . He said : " When you look at past painters ' artwork you can see they have kept to the same artwork , such as roses and daisies , but these were people who were n't ' artistic , ' they had never painted before and once this formula was made they stuck to it . Look at the equipment they had too . I 'm lucky to be able to walk into my workshop and pick up a tube of paint , but then it was pigments , oils , and they mixed these things themselves . " Terence 's courses will be held on September 8 and 9 and then on September 22 and 23 . For booking and price information , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2761 | 12-09-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate, and there is no NP object involved in the construction.
Full Text
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It was back in the 1970s when , as a young boy , Terence Edgar ventured out for the first time on a narrow boat as part of a school trip . The excursion was enough for Terence to be captivated by the magic of the waterways and this interest later grew into a fascination with the artwork which adorns so many of the vessels along the canals . So Terence , who has recently moved from Braunston in Northamptonshire to Berkshire , dusted off his paintbrushes and began to practise the traditional styles on some of the furnishings commonly found on canal boats . Now regarded as one of the best canal artists in the country , this month Terence will be back in Northamptonshire to share his skills in two-day ' Roses & Castles ' courses at the Stoke Bruerne Canal Museum . Terence said : " I have always been good at drawing and I found I could do this but I thought what is the point in doing something if you do n't know what you are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and started to apply things differently . The more I worked at it , the more I fell in love with it . " During a period spent living in America , Terence 's wife set up a website for him to showcase his art and suddenly he realised what a huge demand there was for canal paintings . He said : " I was suddenly bombarded by emails from people in the UK wanting to buy my work . When I came back to the UK I started painting again . It surprised even me that people were so interested in traditional folk art . " He continued : " It is beautiful but what people tend to forget is that underneath that there are these useful , traditional items , they will be items such as those used for carrying water , people do n't look at how a craftsman has made this thing . Before I get to it , it is already a thing of beauty . " I paint things that are traditional canal items , that is what I teach @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the day . It is our history . " Although Terence strives to maintain a sense of history in his artwork , he is prepared to paint non-traditional subjects when asked to do so . But , looking back at the history of canal art , he believes it is important to remember the challenges early artists faced in their work . He said : " When you look at past painters ' artwork you can see they have kept to the same artwork , such as roses and daisies , but these were people who were n't ' artistic , ' they had never painted before and once this formula was made they stuck to it . Look at the equipment they had too . I 'm lucky to be able to walk into my workshop and pick up a tube of paint , but then it was pigments , oils , and they mixed these things themselves . " Terence 's courses will be held on September 8 and 9 and then on September 22 and 23 . For booking and price information , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2762 | 12-09-07 | get a kick out of being | 2 | And who does n't get a kick out of being popular at least in other people 's perceptions -- after all , you can buy Twitter followers . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get a kick out of', which is an idiomatic expression meaning to enjoy something, and does not involve causing or preventing an action as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
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It started with a joke . " Not a good enough friend , eh ? " teased the woman . " Do n't ignore me , Ivan ! " But then it carried on and on . Over the course of a few weeks , I kept being stopped and told off by complete strangers for not accepting their Facebook friend requests . Rather than upset people , I started saying yes to everyone -- with calamitous results : I reached the limit of 5,000 Facebook " friends " , with another 2,000 pending . Before I hear the squeak of tiny violins , it was n't that I minded the random , Pooterish posts on my wall from people I 'll never meet -- or even the hundreds of private messages asking for money or sex or both ( though my boyfriend was n't too keen on either ) . It was the malicious and weird . The hectoring and sinister . The messages that required me to waste time better spent on other things . Like having a life . It was time to retreat . Facebook @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was the grooviest kid in town . Now , as it slides Nike ads into our newsfeeds , it 's becoming a slightly sinister plain Jane that seems to be heading the same way as MySpace . What happened ? First came the over-hyped and overvalued flotation . It made billionaires of some , fools of others who invested millions only to see the share price dive . But there 's a more fundamental problem with Facebook , particularly its evangelical mission to bring us all together . The philosophy of collecting hundreds , let alone thousands , of friends goes against human nature itself . Evolutionary anthropologist Robin Dunbar says there 's a cognitive limit to the number of friends we can reasonably keep , of around 150 . What 's more , he says this number has barely changed for thousands of years . Hunter-gatherer communities and Neolithic farming villages were all around the 150 mark -- and remained cohesive for that reason . Go higher and things start getting fuzzy around the edges . The theory is known as Dunbar 's Number . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I 'm no anthropologist but I 'd suggest you could apply Dunbar 's Number to many other things -- wedding receptions , businesses and certainly Facebook itself . The numbers game is highly addictive . We all love watching them rise . And who does n't get a kick out of being popular at least in other people 's perceptions -- after all , you can buy Twitter followers . But does any of this actually benefit us ? Not in my experience . Beyond grandstanding and posting silly nuggets from my day-to-day life on my wall , I used to spend far more time on Facebook housekeeping . I found it strangely negative and energy-sapping . Friends ( real ones ) I spoke to agreed . Last week I grasped the nettle . I converted my Facebook page into a " business page " . I removed the ability to message me privately -- if people want to contact me they can do so in the full glare of others . I also did something sneaky . I created a secret page for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ friends , I 'm sticking firmly to Dunbar 's magic number . |
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| gb-2763 | 12-09-07 | born out of something | 0 | Miss Shires described the whole experience as " an inspiration born out of something more than art " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we met , there is a sorrow in their eyes but a massive sense of pride too . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'born out of something more than art', which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot followed by an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Twenty-six years ago , in the early hours of April 26 , thousands of lives were about to be ruined by one of the world 's biggest nuclear disasters . shares Gas masks left behind at a local school : Photo credit : David Baker ( sophos9 ) . Two hours later , and with no time to prepare , people were told to abandon their homes , leaving behind their most treasured possessions . And within two days of nuclear reactor four at the Chernobyl power station exploding , its nearest city Pripyat became a ghost town filled with empty hospitals , kindergartens and businesses . Those people never returned . But years later , after some of the dust had settled , two photographers from Happisburgh embarked on a six-day trip in August to capture the devastation of 1986 , opening their eyes -- and hearts -- to what happened in Ukraine . * It is one of only two nuclear power plant accidents classified as a level seven event on the International Nuclear Event Scale . The other is the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster in 2011 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an estimated 18bn Russian rubles , more than ? 352m . * Thirty-one deaths are directly attributed to the accident , all among the reactor staff and emergency workers . It is estimated that the eventual death toll could reach 4,000 , which includes those exposed to the highest levels of radiation . * ? An area extending 19m ( 31km ) in all directions from the plant is known as the " zone of alienation . " It is largely uninhabited and has reverted to a forest . * Ukrainian officials estimate the area will not be safe for human life again for another 20,000 years . Lucy Shires , 30 , and her partner David Baker , 33 , have a passion for documenting abandoned architecture and for two months planned to visit the Chernobyl nuclear power plant . Miss Shires said the trip had been on their agenda for some time , but was made a reality after they discovered that the area would be shut off for a number of years for renovation work . She added : " We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't go . " The 1986 disaster began during a systems test . There was a sudden power output surge and when an emergency shutdown was attempted a more extreme spike in the output occurred , leading to a rupture and a series of explosions . This exposed the reactor to air , causing it to ignite , and the resulting fire sent a plume of highly-radioactive smoke into the atmosphere and over an extensive geographical area , including Pripyat . Miss Shires described her first few moments there as a " culture shock " . " We were blown away with the architecture and the hospitality of the people , " she said . " Straightaway my eyes were opened to the way of life in the area from farming to a former famine . But when we went to visit a memorial site for the people who lost their lives to the explosion the emotions floored me . " Although the accident happened more than quarter of a century ago , Miss Shires was unaware of the impact it had made @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it 's happened within my lifetime it 's almost as if it is hidden . " A nursery left intact with cots and toys , a school with a floor covered in gas masks because users were unsure of how to use them , and a city taken back by nature to become a forest -- these were the sites that greeted the duo as they moved around the area directly affected by the blast . And even the May Day celebrations , which were put on hold , are visible , shown by an abandoned ferris wheel at a fun-fair site which was never used . " It was when I saw a toy left behind I cried so loudly I had to leave the building , " added Miss Shires . Contamination is still a problem , but the flora and fauna in the area is still as prevalent as ever , from the roaming wild boars and wolves to giant mushrooms and apples . Miss Shires described the whole experience as " an inspiration born out of something more than art " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we met , there is a sorrow in their eyes but a massive sense of pride too . It 's changed our perspective on life and the things that are important . " We set out to take a photographic documentary but it 's become so much more than that . " The pair hope to " do more " with their photography and are already planning an exhibition of their work and a return journey . An exhibition at Wex Photographic showroom , in Drayton High Road , Norwich , will take place on October 6 and will include a talk from Miss Shires and Mr Baker as well as a presentation of images and video footage from the trip . For more information about the exhibition ring Wex Photographic on 01603 486413. |
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| gb-2764 | 12-09-07 | bringing the Biennial out of hiding | 2 | Just this week whilst the Biennial is still in its final tweaks , eight spaces from a university to a Chapel have taken in artists , who , whilst participating in the Biennial , have ventured out of the classic location with the intention of bringing the Biennial out of hiding . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes artists venturing out of a classic location and bringing the Biennial out of hiding, which does not involve a transitive verb causing an object to move or preventing an action as per the transitive out of -ing construction.
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S ? o Paulo flourishes with cultural energy the weekend before the 30th Biennial begins , as if it were preparing for a tsunami of visitors . Every cultural space from the contemporary arte commercial galleries in the chic neighbourhood of Jardims opens its doors to invite Biennial-goers to one of their most important exhibitions of the year . A survey of Lygia Clark was inaugurated at the Brazilian bank 's cultural centre Itau , whilst downtown Tate curator Julieta Gonzalez put on a vibrant group show at Luisa Strina 's highly acclaimed gallery space . Just this week whilst the Biennial is still in its final tweaks , eight spaces from a university to a Chapel have taken in artists , who , whilst participating in the Biennial , have ventured out of the classic location with the intention of bringing the Biennial out of hiding . " The Biennial needs a city " , argues the chief curator , Luis Peres-Oramas . One could almost realise the concept , The Imminence of Poetics , of the Biennial without actually visiting the Oscar Niemeyer'sPavilion , which sits inside the Ibirapuera Park @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Poetics , includes 111 international contemporary artists collectively exhibiting some 3,000 artworks , 65% of which have never been seen before , and half of which were constructed specifically for the Biennial . The contact art has with the viewer and the space around it is what defines The Imminence of Poetics ; how contemporary art works in a place of imminence ; how its form is received in today 's world where our futures are still so uncertain . There is the strong sense that all artists were chosen for their strong contemporary practice . Peres-Oramas states ; " you do n't know anything about an artwork until you physically experience it " . Artists were chosen not because they were Latin American or Brazilian , but because they were successful artists and deserved to exhibit , argued Perez-Oramas . However , the variety of artists makes the Biennial seem like it could be in any city in the world : it is the immediacy of our reaction to these works , in these spaces , which forms the work . Our interpretation is valid . Of course @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hans-Peter Feldmann , Allan Kaprow . But where the praise goes to the team of curators is their pairing of already well-known artists with those practitioners who very much up and coming . Sofia Borges , Alexandre Navarro Moreira , Cadu , PPPP , Moris , are all artists who have produced their most significant body of work in the last five years . Living in S ? o Paulo 's version of the East End , Vila Madalena , artist Nino Cais ( see below ) speaks of his installation for the Biennial . " All of my work is sculpture " , Cais mentions , although looking at his work , that which ranging from collage to self-portraiture , one would think otherwise . It is his manipulation of the everyday , mundane objects , which is the starting point for Cais , turning " bad taste into good taste " . Think naff antiques , passed down by your grandmother . Cais has decorated his space with dozens of his own photographs , stuffing the space with inherited furniture and china , and covering the upper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ naturally . Once entering , the objects join to become one artwork which speak of Brazilian cultural , and for those who have no personal reference to the artefacts notice too the overload of " bad taste " which transforms itself into a delicate , poignant comment on our own home , our obsession with collection and storage . Spanish born Daniel Steegmann Mangran ? ' s foreign insight into Brazil is displayed through his 16mm film , in which he walks through a rainforest . The sound of the projector and the noises of the wildlife in the film creates an unexpected relationship which match beautifully , forming an atmosphere for the viewer that evokes our fragile relationship we have with nature . Across town , and across a myriad of neighbourhoods , one ends up at the centre of the city ; although run-down , still houses the most magnificent architecture in S ? o Paulo . Luz train Station , built by the Victorians in the 19th century sees the late Charlotte Posenenske 's sculpture from the 1967 D Square Tubes . It is fitting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ station : the artist was always interested in exhibiting her sculptures in places of transit ; a station , traffic islands , airports . Posenenske was one of the pioneering artists of the German minimal movement of the 60 's , whilst believing that art is not bound to museums and cultural institutions , she strived to encourage public interaction with art outside of what can be perceived as an elitist art-world . Attracting people from all echelons of social class , Luz Train Station is the perfect home for Posenenske 's work . At MASP , another Oscar Niemeyer creation , two artists , Jutta Koether and Bennet Rossel have responded to Nicolas Poussin 's 1638 painting " Hymenaious Disguised as a Woman During an Offering to Priapus " . Jutta Koether , who produced " **25;373;TOOLONG " I-III , is a series of three oil on canvas paintings made recently in response to the painting and the space , whilst curators chose Rossel 's 1974 film " Ceremonials " aware that the themes of celebration and ritual were both present in his and Poussin 's painting . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has mentioned that this year the S ? o Paulo Biennial , for the first time is evolving , growing to become like its older brother , the Venice Biennial . The curatorial group sought to make the S ? o Paulo Biennial an event , not an art-event . Through its participation with important cultural institutions , the Biennial team have made education a priority . The Educations curator , Stela Barbieri , has made sure to invite a huge number of school groups from cities all across the state . Free of charge an open to the public from Friday , the Biennial looks to attract more visitors than ever , its location sits perfectly inside S ? o Paulo 's largest park , amongst the Museum of Modern Art , which just inaugurated the first survey show of acclaimed Brazilian artist , Adriana Varej ? o . Diversified , energetic , and full of young and old talent , this year 's Biennial is certainly a success for MoMA curator , Luis Perez-Oramas . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It was created to distribute up-to-date contemporary art news , events , exhibitions , fairs , and auctions . We focus on new and emerging art , including pop-up and temporary exhibitions . Our Web 2.0 social-networking platform allows you to post your professional profile and exhibit work in your own unique gallery . All galleries are curated , vetted , and FREE . The ArtLyst publishing platform gathers together news , reviews , resources , classifieds , and articles . Publish yourself , contribute and reach a wide audience ! |
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| gb-2765 | 12-09-08 | falls out of living | 0 | Image caption The graves and burial mounds have revealed 300 skeletons so far " Many churches fall into @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the materials and it falls out of living memory . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The given sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It lacks a verb in the V1 slot that fits the categories described (e.g., deception, force, persuasion, etc.), and there is no clear NP object that is a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'falls out of living memory' does not involve a transitive action leading to a movement or prevention interpretation as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Image caption A team of 38 people is excavating the site on Great Whip Street An archaeological dig at Ipswich waterfront has unearthed 300 skeletons and evidence of an old church . The excavation is taking place before 386 homes are built on Great Whip Street by Genesis Housing Association . It is believed the Saxons occupied the site in the 7th Century and burials are believed to have taken place there until the 16th Century . Rubbish pits were also uncovered during the dig , led by Oxford Archaeology and Pre-Construct Archaeology . Paul Murray , senior project officer with Oxford Archaeology , said : " A certain amount of historical research was done before we got here , so we had a general idea of what to find , but this has exceeded our expectations . " We had evidence that a church was in the area , but we 've uncovered its location , so it 's a significant find . Image caption The graves and burial mounds have revealed 300 skeletons so far " Many churches fall into @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the materials and it falls out of living memory . " Seventh Century burial mounds have been found at one end of the 2.8 acre ( 1.15 hectare ) site , while the 9th/10th Century church and its graveyard were found at the other end . Helen Webb , who is overseeing the study of the skeletons , said : " We 're got the full range of ages , but it 's the normal cemetery population with lots of the very young and very old dying . " Once they 're excavated , the skeletons will be analysed to estimate age , sex and look for joint disease , scurvy , rickets and that sort of thing . " Then they will be re-buried in consecrated ground as close to this site as possible . " The graves have already revealed cases of leprosy and syphilis , but no jewellery or other artefacts have been found . Mr Murray said : " More commonly you 'd have shroud pins , but we 've not had them either @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cemetery . " Genesis , which is paying for the archaeological work , is due to begin building the new houses and apartments in October , covering up the former graves . Mr Murray said : " There 's a certain amount of disappointment , but archaeology is a process of preservation by record and the work will add to the overall knowledge of the history of Ipswich . " |
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| gb-2766 | 12-09-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
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HUCKNALL people are being given a chance to air their views about a multi-million-pound masterplan for a huge section of the town 's Rolls-Royce site . Nine hundred new homes are proposed and 100,000 square metres will be earmarked for a business park which may create up to 2,000 jobs . A new community within Hucknall would be set up , including local shops , a neighbourhood pub , play areas and sports pitches , agricultural land and allotments , new footpaths and cycle paths -- and even a new primary school . A public consultation will take place on the Rolls-Royce site , with access via gate two , next Thursday and Friday , September 13 and 14 , between 2 pm and 8 pm and on Saturday September 15 from 9 am to 1 pm . A Rolls-Royce spokesman said an exhibition of the plans would be on display . He added that an opportunity would be created for the local community both to comment and seek clarification before a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the autumn . Rolls-Royce remains Hucknall 's biggest employer , with 800 people working at the Watnall Road plant , and its main business is the manufacture of aero-engine parts . European funding will meet ? 7.5 million of the cost , with the lion 's share of the required finance coming from Rolls-Royce itself . The Dispatch exclusively revealed earlier this year that the company had chosen nationwide regeneration specialist , Muse , as its development partner to drive the groundbreaking project forward . Muse 's regional director , Dan Needham , claimed that the scheme had the potential to become ' one of the biggest success stories in the East Midlands ' . He stressed that the development would give Hucknall a tremendous boost in various ways in the coming years . An access road is expected to be the subject of the first application , with the second for the industrial units and the third for the new homes , which is likely to be made in conjunction with a housing developer . Coun Chris Baron , a Hucknall Labour member @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ residents as possible would take advantage of the consultation . He had been in touch with tenants and residents groups and safer neighbourhood committees , while 4,500 leaflets were being distributed . " Everyone will be given the opportunity to have their say , " he stressed . Coun Baron said the masterplan , which was a key part of the Ashfield Local Development Framework , struck just the right balance between housing and sustainable employment . It would also mean much-improved public transport for the Westville area of Hucknall , where residents felt they had not received a fair crack of the whip up to now , he added . Coun Baron said he wanted to see a doctors ' surgery provided in connection with the scheme because this was long overdue in Hucknall West ward . A suitable site for this needed to be identified . But he hoped the business park would do much to dispel any image of Hucknall being a township without jobs . Coun Mick Murphy , a Hucknall Conservative member of Notts County Council , said that as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' very ambitious ' plans , which were likely to prove of very great benefit to the town . And Hucknall Conservative MP Mark Spencer added : " I have been broadly supportive of the plans . They will hopefully bring lots of employment to Hucknall people and that is really what it is all about . " Mr Spencer said he was particularly pleased that the proposals would include a new school . " Hucknall parents have contacted me because they have not been able to get their youngsters into primary schools in the town , " he claimed . The MP called on everyone in Hucknall to get behind the masterplan and said he was looking forward to attending the consultation himself . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features from the Hucknall area . For the best up to date information relating to Hucknall and the surrounding areas visit us at Hucknall Dispatch regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hucknall Dispatch requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2767 | 12-09-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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HUCKNALL people are being given a chance to air their views about a multi-million-pound masterplan for a huge section of the town 's Rolls-Royce site . Nine hundred new homes are proposed and 100,000 square metres will be earmarked for a business park which may create up to 2,000 jobs . A new community within Hucknall would be set up , including local shops , a neighbourhood pub , play areas and sports pitches , agricultural land and allotments , new footpaths and cycle paths -- and even a new primary school . A public consultation will take place on the Rolls-Royce site , with access via gate two , next Thursday and Friday , September 13 and 14 , between 2 pm and 8 pm and on Saturday September 15 from 9 am to 1 pm . A Rolls-Royce spokesman said an exhibition of the plans would be on display . He added that an opportunity would be created for the local community both to comment and seek clarification before a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the autumn . Rolls-Royce remains Hucknall 's biggest employer , with 800 people working at the Watnall Road plant , and its main business is the manufacture of aero-engine parts . European funding will meet ? 7.5 million of the cost , with the lion 's share of the required finance coming from Rolls-Royce itself . The Dispatch exclusively revealed earlier this year that the company had chosen nationwide regeneration specialist , Muse , as its development partner to drive the groundbreaking project forward . Muse 's regional director , Dan Needham , claimed that the scheme had the potential to become ' one of the biggest success stories in the East Midlands ' . He stressed that the development would give Hucknall a tremendous boost in various ways in the coming years . An access road is expected to be the subject of the first application , with the second for the industrial units and the third for the new homes , which is likely to be made in conjunction with a housing developer . Coun Chris Baron , a Hucknall Labour member @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ residents as possible would take advantage of the consultation . He had been in touch with tenants and residents groups and safer neighbourhood committees , while 4,500 leaflets were being distributed . " Everyone will be given the opportunity to have their say , " he stressed . Coun Baron said the masterplan , which was a key part of the Ashfield Local Development Framework , struck just the right balance between housing and sustainable employment . It would also mean much-improved public transport for the Westville area of Hucknall , where residents felt they had not received a fair crack of the whip up to now , he added . Coun Baron said he wanted to see a doctors ' surgery provided in connection with the scheme because this was long overdue in Hucknall West ward . A suitable site for this needed to be identified . But he hoped the business park would do much to dispel any image of Hucknall being a township without jobs . Coun Mick Murphy , a Hucknall Conservative member of Notts County Council , said that as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' very ambitious ' plans , which were likely to prove of very great benefit to the town . And Hucknall Conservative MP Mark Spencer added : " I have been broadly supportive of the plans . They will hopefully bring lots of employment to Hucknall people and that is really what it is all about . " Mr Spencer said he was particularly pleased that the proposals would include a new school . " Hucknall parents have contacted me because they have not been able to get their youngsters into primary schools in the town , " he claimed . The MP called on everyone in Hucknall to get behind the masterplan and said he was looking forward to attending the consultation himself . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features from the Hucknall area . For the best up to date information relating to Hucknall and the surrounding areas visit us at Hucknall Dispatch regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hucknall Dispatch requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2768 | 12-09-10 | get the most out of training | 2 | To get the most out of training Merrell suggests you listen to tracks with a cadence of 180 beats per minute and it suggests severa tracks from iTunes that will offer you just that . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get the most out of training' which is a different construction and does not involve a verb in the V1 slot that fits the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria. The sentence is about maximizing benefits from training, not about causing or preventing an action through specific means as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Barefoot running is gaining traction , as more and more company 's start making and selling shoes to let you get into the sport . For those not really aware of barefoot running , the idea is that you have as little cushioning as possible between you and the ground . In the case of the Merrell Barefoot shoes that means about 4mm of cushioning and no instep or big soft heel as you 're probably used to . As you can imagine , that means you are going to have to learn to run in a very different way and heel striking is entirely out of the question . What 's also out of the question is jumping into the new shoes and running your usual 10k , or even 5km distances without having to re-learn how to run . Why ? Well , because you have to mid-foot strike , but also you have to change your gait and your cadence , and that involves using different muscles . To help you make a gradual from your regular trainers to the new @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ guide you through the transition and let you manage your training at the same time . The app details the four key stages you 'll have to complete and recommends a 41-day training programme to get you up to scratch using the Merrell Barefoot shoes - we used the Merrell Trail Glove shoes . Each day you will be asked to do a number of tasks , from a 30-minute walk on day one up to a 15-minute run on day 40 . At the start of each stage there is an instructional video to help explain things further , and when you begin each session you can check in to your location and track your distance , as well as opt for the app to play music . To get the most out of training Merrell suggests you listen to tracks with a cadence of 180 beats per minute and it suggests severa tracks from iTunes that will offer you just that . Music chosen , you are ready to begin your activity and once done the app records your progress so you can track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by the end of the month you will have mastered how to run barefoot and be able to ditch the app . As apps go , the Merrell Barefoot is pretty basic , it does do what it sets out to do , and that 's help you move over to barefoot running . If you 've just brought the shoes and need to know how to get the most out of them , before trying to do a killer run that will put you off for good , then this is a great companion app . Stuart has been a tech journalist since 1998 and written for a number of publications around the world . Regularly turning up on television , radio and in newspapers , Stuart has played with virtually every gadget available . |
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| gb-2769 | 12-09-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
One of the UK 's last remaining independent lifeboats , based in north Northumberland , is facing dual threats to its future -- lack of funds and a shortage of volunteers . Boulmer lifeboat has a history stretching back two centuries , and has been run entirely independently by the Boulmer Volunteer Rescue Service ( BVRS ) since the 1960s . But now there are fears that the station will struggle to cope in the future -- both to cover its costs and to attract the volunteers that are its lifeblood . " It 's got a long history , a very long history , " said crew chairman Finlay Bowron . " We feel as though it 's down to us to keep it going -- we 've been running for so long . " Around 10 volunteer crew work with Humber Coastguard to provide a weekend rescue service around the Boulmer area and about 15 others work to raise funds and maintain the social life of the station . In 2006 , BVRS members raised ? 35,000 to fund @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ around ? 8,500 a year just to keep the service running and , Mr Bowron says that finding both volunteers and funding can be a struggle . " There 's not enough people in a little village the size of Boulmer to draw the crew from any more , " he said . " If it breaks even , we 're lucky , if not , it runs at a slight loss , which is always a worry . " But we will keep going . " Volunteers feel a strong connection to the lifeboat station -- some even holding their weddings there . " It 's all done on a shoestring , but it does cost a lot to keep us going , " Mr Bowron said . " In this day and age , although we go for sponsorship from local businesses , they 've got their own problems to look after . " There has been a lifeboat service in Boulmer for two centuries . A Royal National Lifeboat station was established in 1825 , and before that , a boat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ When the RNLI withdrew their service in 1967 , people living in the village teamed up to rescue the station -- and they have been going it alone ever since . Mr Bowron says that while there are still RNLI stations at Amble and Craster , the crew feels it is important that there is a lifeboat to watch over people using the Boulmer bay . " A lot of windsurfers use Boulmer bay , jet skis , so although Amble could cover , that 's why we keep going , " he said . To get involved , contact the Boulmer Lifeboat station on 01665 577683 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northumberland Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Northumberland area . For the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ surrounding areas visit us at Northumberland Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northumberland Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2770 | 12-09-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
One of the UK 's last remaining independent lifeboats , based in north Northumberland , is facing dual threats to its future -- lack of funds and a shortage of volunteers . Boulmer lifeboat has a history stretching back two centuries , and has been run entirely independently by the Boulmer Volunteer Rescue Service ( BVRS ) since the 1960s . But now there are fears that the station will struggle to cope in the future -- both to cover its costs and to attract the volunteers that are its lifeblood . " It 's got a long history , a very long history , " said crew chairman Finlay Bowron . " We feel as though it 's down to us to keep it going -- we 've been running for so long . " Around 10 volunteer crew work with Humber Coastguard to provide a weekend rescue service around the Boulmer area and about 15 others work to raise funds and maintain the social life of the station . In 2006 , BVRS members raised ? 35,000 to fund @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ around ? 8,500 a year just to keep the service running and , Mr Bowron says that finding both volunteers and funding can be a struggle . " There 's not enough people in a little village the size of Boulmer to draw the crew from any more , " he said . " If it breaks even , we 're lucky , if not , it runs at a slight loss , which is always a worry . " But we will keep going . " Volunteers feel a strong connection to the lifeboat station -- some even holding their weddings there . " It 's all done on a shoestring , but it does cost a lot to keep us going , " Mr Bowron said . " In this day and age , although we go for sponsorship from local businesses , they 've got their own problems to look after . " There has been a lifeboat service in Boulmer for two centuries . A Royal National Lifeboat station was established in 1825 , and before that , a boat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ When the RNLI withdrew their service in 1967 , people living in the village teamed up to rescue the station -- and they have been going it alone ever since . Mr Bowron says that while there are still RNLI stations at Amble and Craster , the crew feels it is important that there is a lifeboat to watch over people using the Boulmer bay . " A lot of windsurfers use Boulmer bay , jet skis , so although Amble could cover , that 's why we keep going , " he said . To get involved , contact the Boulmer Lifeboat station on 01665 577683 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northumberland Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Northumberland area . For the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ surrounding areas visit us at Northumberland Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northumberland Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2771 | 12-09-11 | trying to get out of something | 2 | ' I 'm glad it 's a recognition of the crimes she committed and not trying to get out of something through claiming a mental defect , ' she said . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it involves the phrase 'get out of something', which is a different construction and does not involve the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
×
Share But the Alabama slayings led to a new investigation and charges . In the university shooting , police and people who knew Bishop have described her as being angry over the school 's refusal to grant her tenure , a decision that effectively would have ended her employment in the biology department at UAH . ' Victims ' : Maria Ragland Davis , left , also lost her life . When Bishop was arrested police began to probe the 1986 death of her 18-year-old brother Seth Bishop , right , who she claimed she shot accidentally Debra Moriarity was in the faculty meeting at the time of the shooting and is now biology chairman at the school . Prosecutors who met with potential witnesses last Friday said there was a possibility of a plea agreement before the trial began on September 24 , she said . ' So I 'm not totally surprised by it , but I am surprised it happened this soon , ' she said . Injuries : Bishop opened fire in the biology department in February 2010 , shooting six people in total @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Alabama , pictured , where she had been denied tenure After Bishop was indicted , prosecutors said Braintree police in 1986 failed to share important evidence , including the fact that Bishop , after she shot her brother in the chest , tried to commandeer a getaway car at gunpoint at a local car dealership , then refused to drop her gun until police officers ordered her to do so repeatedly . Those events were described in Braintree police reports but not in a report written by a state police detective assigned to the district attorney 's office . Moriarity said she was relieved that victims would n't have to sit through a trial to see whether jurors convict Bishop . ' I 'm glad it 's a recognition of the crimes she committed and not trying to get out of something through claiming a mental defect , ' she said . At ease : Bishop smiles in court on Tuesday . She had earlier pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity Admission : Dr. Amy Bishop pleads guilty before Circuit Judge Alan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of attempted murder . She will be sentenced later this month Personally , Moriarity said she was relieved that the case is nearly over . ' I had a horrible dream about the trial last night , ' said Moriarity . Bishop pointed the gun at her and pulled the trigger but it failed to fire . Moriarity said Leahy , who was shot in the head , returned to teaching a full load of classes and conducting research this fall at the school . The only lingering effects he suffers are reduced eyesight , she said . ' Mentally he is on top of things , ' she said . ' It 's an absolute miracle . He 's a miracle . ' Prosecutors agreed to recommend a sentence of life without parole for the capital charge , and three life sentences for the attempted murder charges . She will be sentenced on September 24. |
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| gb-2772 | 12-09-11 | get out of something | 0 | ' I 'm glad it 's a recognition of the crimes she committed and not trying to get out of something through claiming a mental defect , ' she said . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it involves the phrase 'get out of something', which is a different construction and does not involve the transitive out of -ing pattern described. The context is about avoiding responsibility rather than causing or preventing an action related to a causee.
Full Text
×
Share But the Alabama slayings led to a new investigation and charges . In the university shooting , police and people who knew Bishop have described her as being angry over the school 's refusal to grant her tenure , a decision that effectively would have ended her employment in the biology department at UAH . ' Victims ' : Maria Ragland Davis , left , also lost her life . When Bishop was arrested police began to probe the 1986 death of her 18-year-old brother Seth Bishop , right , who she claimed she shot accidentally Debra Moriarity was in the faculty meeting at the time of the shooting and is now biology chairman at the school . Prosecutors who met with potential witnesses last Friday said there was a possibility of a plea agreement before the trial began on September 24 , she said . ' So I 'm not totally surprised by it , but I am surprised it happened this soon , ' she said . Injuries : Bishop opened fire in the biology department in February 2010 , shooting six people in total @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Alabama , pictured , where she had been denied tenure After Bishop was indicted , prosecutors said Braintree police in 1986 failed to share important evidence , including the fact that Bishop , after she shot her brother in the chest , tried to commandeer a getaway car at gunpoint at a local car dealership , then refused to drop her gun until police officers ordered her to do so repeatedly . Those events were described in Braintree police reports but not in a report written by a state police detective assigned to the district attorney 's office . Moriarity said she was relieved that victims would n't have to sit through a trial to see whether jurors convict Bishop . ' I 'm glad it 's a recognition of the crimes she committed and not trying to get out of something through claiming a mental defect , ' she said . At ease : Bishop smiles in court on Tuesday . She had earlier pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity Admission : Dr. Amy Bishop pleads guilty before Circuit Judge Alan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of attempted murder . She will be sentenced later this month Personally , Moriarity said she was relieved that the case is nearly over . ' I had a horrible dream about the trial last night , ' said Moriarity . Bishop pointed the gun at her and pulled the trigger but it failed to fire . Moriarity said Leahy , who was shot in the head , returned to teaching a full load of classes and conducting research this fall at the school . The only lingering effects he suffers are reduced eyesight , she said . ' Mentally he is on top of things , ' she said . ' It 's an absolute miracle . He 's a miracle . ' Prosecutors agreed to recommend a sentence of life without parole for the capital charge , and three life sentences for the attempted murder charges . She will be sentenced on September 24. |
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| gb-2773 | 12-09-11 | make a lot of mileage out of living | 4 | " People make a lot of mileage out of living in other parts of the country , but I think Wimbledon should be proud to have such a big representation in Government . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'make a lot of mileage out of living in other parts of the country' does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction. Instead, it seems to be a metaphorical use of 'make mileage out of,' which is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ There must be something in the water " was one explanation given for why a number of ex-Wimbledon Conservatives now find themselves running the country .
Tariq Ahmad , who was recently awarded a peerage by Prime Minister David Cameron , has been appointed to the Government as a front bench spokesman in the House of Lords . Lord Ahmad , who represented Wimbledon Park ward until earlier this year , becomes the first member of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Association ( AMA ) to join the British Government . He said : " I 'm really looking forward to it and thrilled with the prospect of serving at a much higher level . " It now means , for the first time in my life , that I 'm a full-time politician and next week I should know which Government department I will serve in . " Wimbledon MP Stephen Hammond also joined the Government last week as a junior minister in the Department of Transport , during a controversial time for south-west London Conservative MPs who have campaigned against building a third runway at Heathrow . Last week , Mr Cameron refused to rule out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the third runway , sparking criticism from Boris Johnson , the mayor of London . Putney MP Justine Greening , one of the leading campaigners against the third runway , was removed as Transport Secretary in last week 's reshuffle . In July , Mr Hammond wrote an article in which he said the case for the third runway should be " re-examined " as part of wider plans to increase airport capacity . Mr Hammond denied his stance on the third runway had changed , but that he had mentioned it in the article because expanding Heathrow would " inevitably be part of the review process " and " should be in the mix of all our options " . Mr Hammond and Lord Ahmad are one of several ex-Merton Conservatives now in the Government , including Home Secretary Teresa May ( former deputy leader of Merton Council and member for Durnsford ward ) , Justice Secretary Chris Grayling ( former shadow education spokesman and member for Hillside ) and Culture Secretary Maria Miller ( former deputy chairman of Merton Conservatives who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Share article Lord Ahmad said : " There must be something in the water . We get nice people in Wimbledon who have a lot of talent . " People make a lot of mileage out of living in other parts of the country , but I think Wimbledon should be proud to have such a big representation in Government . " Hardly a government of all the talents is it ? When the voters of South-west London realise that it 's the Nasty Party ( tm ) and the spineless In-betweeners who decided to increase air traffic noise by 50% , this gang will be spending more time watching daytime telly . With the sound up , to drown out the noise of all the extra Airbuses . Hardly a government of all the talents is it ? When the voters of South-west London realise that it 's the Nasty Party ( tm ) and the spineless In-betweeners who decided to increase air traffic noise by 50% , this gang will be spending more time watching daytime telly . With the sound @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ extra Airbuses.WolfieSmith Hardly a government of all the talents is it ? When the voters of South-west London realise that it 's the Nasty Party ( tm ) and the spineless In-betweeners who decided to increase air traffic noise by 50% , this gang will be spending more time watching daytime telly . With the sound up , to drown out the noise of all the extra Airbuses . Score : 0 tjames 2:09pm Wed 12 Sep 12 go back to tooting wolfie go back to tooting wolfietjames go back to tooting wolfie Score : 0 legdoc 10:52pm Wed 12 Sep 12 It is a great honor for Lord Ahmad for being the first Ahmadi Muslim to join the British Government and it entails great responsibilty to uphold the true values of human dignity and freedom as envisaged in the teachings of Islam . May he serve the nation with his best of abilities . Ameen . Congratulations to Lord Ahmad . It is a great honor for Lord Ahmad for being the first Ahmadi Muslim to join the British @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ values of human dignity and freedom as envisaged in the teachings of Islam . May he serve the nation with his best of abilities . Ameen . Congratulations to Lord Ahmad.legdoc It is a great honor for Lord Ahmad for being the first Ahmadi Muslim to join the British Government and it entails great responsibilty to uphold the true values of human dignity and freedom as envisaged in the teachings of Islam . May he serve the nation with his best of abilities . Ameen . Congratulations to Lord Ahmad . This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about the editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here It looks like you have enabled software that blocks our advertising . Did you know that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . So we can continue producing great local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? |
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| gb-2774 | 12-09-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Decades of fear surround the Yorkshire home at the centre of ' the most violent poltergeist haunting in European history ' . Jonathan Brown spent a night in search of truth . TO say I was sceptical was an understatement as I pulled up outside the Pontefract house that was allegedly home to an infamous poltergeist haunting in the late 1960s and early 70s . Given that it is dubbed the site of ' the most violent poltergeist haunting in European history ' , an empty council property is n't exactly what you might expect to set your eyes on but 30 East Drive on the Chequerfield Estate has a spine-tingling reputation . Having lain empty for four years , the unassuming red brick semi became the centre of Yorkshire horror stories after the Pritchard family claimed their daughter Diane was being tormented there . Since then tales of the 12-year-old being dragged up the house 's stairs by her throat and then nearly being strangled by an electrical wire have cast a shadow over the estate for four decades . Walking inside the musty home is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and there 's a Spirograph game and some disturbing china dolls in the living room , surrounding an old electric bar fire . And viewing the film based on the infamous haunting , When the Lights Went Out , did n't exactly settle my nerves . Tash Connor , the Seacroft actor that stars as the haunted young girl , dropped in to speak to visitors but even she was too put off by the place to stay long . The 15-year-old said : " It was n't scary doing the film but when I got told it was a true story it freaked me out . " The film , which is directed by Diane 's cousin Pat Holden who now owns the house , documents many of the incidents that Diane 's mother Jean Pritchard reported during the height of the Pontefract poltergeist 's activity . One author 's assertion that the spirit is that of the Black Monk of Pontefract -- a monk that was hung for the rape and murder of a young girl during King Henry VIII 's reign -- has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you could say boo , intrigued Pontefract mum Nicola Jeffrey , who was also staying the night , claimed to have had the first paranormal experience of the evening . She said : " It got to the climax of the film and I was stood at the side of the stairs to see if I could see anything coming up or down . " We heard what sounded like a cry , but only for a couple of seconds . " Before long , rival crews of ghost hunters were setting up their motion sensors , audio recorders , ouija boards and electromagnetic meters to get some sort of reaction from the spirit world but opinions were split from the start . Chris Conway , a medium from TV 's Most Haunted , said the energy in the house was not negative -- there was a " nice " female and in the smallest bedroom in the form of a " heavier " male presence . Whereas Ghost Night Events medium Graeme Fryer said that a " ley line " , which is an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the form of a water well attracting three spirits to the area . He said : " It does feel oppressive upstairs in the first ( largest ) bedroom on the left -- the energy I feel there is of a lot of anguish . " At this point my opinions were just about as split but next door neighbour Carol Fieldhouse 's certainty about the presence of an evil spirit was hard to ignore . The 54-year-old , who has lived next to the Pritchard home for 24 years , said : " He is about 5ft 5in , I believe it is the Black Monk of Pontefract because I have met him . " He is absolutely horrified that someone 's in -- he 's had that house to himself -- he has already told us that whoever moves in , he will have gone in 12 months . " To this day she claims to hear shouting and banging when no-one is next door , to see red eyes glaring at her and she even claims they have had people pushed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " It does n't scare me , it scares everybody else . I get scared for others but when something jumps off my bed when I have the combination lock on my door and wakes me up that scares me . " By this point , the night is no longer young and the ouija board is out in an upstairs bedroom with limited success before word spreads and next door ask for the board not to be used , as they fear it could heighten their own haunting . Soon the lights were all switched off and I was engulfed in a " circle of protection " , where in the pitch-black , freezing living room eight of us joined hands and were told to visualise a bright light to protect us from evil . If it was weird before , it had definitely just got weirder and after mixed success in goading the spirit into moving a glass , we ended up huddled in the eerie parents ' bedroom . Possibly the most disturbing experience of the night took place there , where @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ front of a candle-lit mirror in darkness . Her reflection was videoed on a night-vision camera , with the medium and others convinced that her face 's reflection had started to take the shape of the Black Monk . She began breathing heavily and whenever she was asked to speak a medium , she angrily swore at him , before being brought back from her trance with no recollection of what had just happened . I still think it 's safe to say I 'm a sceptic but after that send off , I was more than happy to sleep with the light on . * When The Lights Went Out is in Yorks cinemas today and all UK cinemas on Friday . ( Sept 14 ) This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2775 | 12-09-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Decades of fear surround the Yorkshire home at the centre of ' the most violent poltergeist haunting in European history ' . Jonathan Brown spent a night in search of truth . TO say I was sceptical was an understatement as I pulled up outside the Pontefract house that was allegedly home to an infamous poltergeist haunting in the late 1960s and early 70s . Given that it is dubbed the site of ' the most violent poltergeist haunting in European history ' , an empty council property is n't exactly what you might expect to set your eyes on but 30 East Drive on the Chequerfield Estate has a spine-tingling reputation . Having lain empty for four years , the unassuming red brick semi became the centre of Yorkshire horror stories after the Pritchard family claimed their daughter Diane was being tormented there . Since then tales of the 12-year-old being dragged up the house 's stairs by her throat and then nearly being strangled by an electrical wire have cast a shadow over the estate for four decades . Walking inside the musty home is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and there 's a Spirograph game and some disturbing china dolls in the living room , surrounding an old electric bar fire . And viewing the film based on the infamous haunting , When the Lights Went Out , did n't exactly settle my nerves . Tash Connor , the Seacroft actor that stars as the haunted young girl , dropped in to speak to visitors but even she was too put off by the place to stay long . The 15-year-old said : " It was n't scary doing the film but when I got told it was a true story it freaked me out . " The film , which is directed by Diane 's cousin Pat Holden who now owns the house , documents many of the incidents that Diane 's mother Jean Pritchard reported during the height of the Pontefract poltergeist 's activity . One author 's assertion that the spirit is that of the Black Monk of Pontefract -- a monk that was hung for the rape and murder of a young girl during King Henry VIII 's reign -- has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you could say boo , intrigued Pontefract mum Nicola Jeffrey , who was also staying the night , claimed to have had the first paranormal experience of the evening . She said : " It got to the climax of the film and I was stood at the side of the stairs to see if I could see anything coming up or down . " We heard what sounded like a cry , but only for a couple of seconds . " Before long , rival crews of ghost hunters were setting up their motion sensors , audio recorders , ouija boards and electromagnetic meters to get some sort of reaction from the spirit world but opinions were split from the start . Chris Conway , a medium from TV 's Most Haunted , said the energy in the house was not negative -- there was a " nice " female and in the smallest bedroom in the form of a " heavier " male presence . Whereas Ghost Night Events medium Graeme Fryer said that a " ley line " , which is an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the form of a water well attracting three spirits to the area . He said : " It does feel oppressive upstairs in the first ( largest ) bedroom on the left -- the energy I feel there is of a lot of anguish . " At this point my opinions were just about as split but next door neighbour Carol Fieldhouse 's certainty about the presence of an evil spirit was hard to ignore . The 54-year-old , who has lived next to the Pritchard home for 24 years , said : " He is about 5ft 5in , I believe it is the Black Monk of Pontefract because I have met him . " He is absolutely horrified that someone 's in -- he 's had that house to himself -- he has already told us that whoever moves in , he will have gone in 12 months . " To this day she claims to hear shouting and banging when no-one is next door , to see red eyes glaring at her and she even claims they have had people pushed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " It does n't scare me , it scares everybody else . I get scared for others but when something jumps off my bed when I have the combination lock on my door and wakes me up that scares me . " By this point , the night is no longer young and the ouija board is out in an upstairs bedroom with limited success before word spreads and next door ask for the board not to be used , as they fear it could heighten their own haunting . Soon the lights were all switched off and I was engulfed in a " circle of protection " , where in the pitch-black , freezing living room eight of us joined hands and were told to visualise a bright light to protect us from evil . If it was weird before , it had definitely just got weirder and after mixed success in goading the spirit into moving a glass , we ended up huddled in the eerie parents ' bedroom . Possibly the most disturbing experience of the night took place there , where @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ front of a candle-lit mirror in darkness . Her reflection was videoed on a night-vision camera , with the medium and others convinced that her face 's reflection had started to take the shape of the Black Monk . She began breathing heavily and whenever she was asked to speak a medium , she angrily swore at him , before being brought back from her trance with no recollection of what had just happened . I still think it 's safe to say I 'm a sceptic but after that send off , I was more than happy to sleep with the light on . * When The Lights Went Out is in Yorks cinemas today and all UK cinemas on Friday . ( Sept 14 ) This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2776 | 12-09-13 | backed out of making | 0 | And all this comes in the light of news that Disney has backed out of making Henry Selick 's next stop motion project . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, 'backed out of making' is a phrasal verb where 'backed out' means to withdraw from a commitment, and 'making' is part of the activity being withdrawn from. There is no NP object between 'backed out' and 'making', and the interpretation does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Back in 2000 , director Peter Lord brought Aardman 's first full-length animated feature to the big screen . The film was Chicken Run , a glorious , funny , knowing piece of work , that broke $100m at the US box office and added even more around the world . The final tally ? $224m , before a single DVD ( or video , in its case ) had been sold . When Chicken Run hit big , I thought and hoped it would kickstart mainstream stop motion animated movies . Granted , it 's a labour-intensive process to make a stop motion movie , one that highlights any attempt to cheat . A stop motion film generally takes around five years to make , start to finish ( although the animation itself takes less than half of that ) , but it also tends , usually , to be cheaper than a big , modern day CG fest . To put that into perspective , the soon-to-hit-UK cinemas ParaNorman was on the expensive side , costing just over $80m to make . Meanwhile , Ice Age : Continental Drift is reported @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bill around $185m , although Universal 's The Lorax came in around $70m . All that notwithstanding , Chicken Run proved not to be the breakthrough many of us had hoped . In fact , over a decade since it was first released , it 's still comfortably the biggest grossing stop motion animated film of all time . At the US box office alone , nothing has come within $25m of it . Granted , there 's hardly been an abundance of stop motion movies . But there 's been Wallace & Gromit : The Curse Of The Were-Rabbit ( $56m US gross ) , Tim Burton 's Corpse Bride ( $53m ) , the wonderful Coraline ( $75m ) and Fantastic Mr Fox ( $21m ) . Fortunately , Wallace & Gromit found far more favour elsewhere , but the others brought in non-US takings in line with their Stateside revenue . Then , there 's Aardman 's The Pirates ! In An Adventure With Scientists ( or The Pirates ! Band Of Misfits if you live in the US ) . This lovely movie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up strong reviews pretty much across the board when it was released earlier in the year . Rightly so , too . It 's a good , wonderful-looking family movie , that caters for pretty much every level of the audience . It 's very funny , too , as well as being a real work of art . In the UK , appreciating that Aardman is n't shy about its Britishness , the film did well . But go further afield , and the numbers were disappointing . It did okay in Australia , France , Germany , Italy and China . But pretty much everywhere else , it stuttered . In the US , its gross was a measly , and borderline insulting , $31m ( by comparison , the not-very-good CG take on The Lorax has taken $214m in America ) . It 's not just The Pirates ! , either . What about ParaNorman ? It arrives in UK cinemas this week , again off the back of strong reviews . But it , too , has really struggled to make a dent in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ affect this , sits at $45m . It 'll do well to break $100m worldwide , and we can but hope that the company behind it , Laika , is not discouraged by the film 's performance thus far . It 's a strong movie that deserves better . Next up to have a try will be Tim Burton 's Frankenweenie , his stop motion updating of his brilliant short film of 1984 . Filmed at 3 Mills Studios in the UK , it 's a movie that 's cost around $85m , is primarily in black and white , and you suspect might too have an uphill struggle to make much of a commercial dent , no matter how strong the reviews turn out to be . So why is this ? Where is the reluctance amongst audiences to go to the cinema and watch a stop motion animated movie ? It 's a question that was brought to my mind by the aforementioned Gideon Defoe , who Tweeted , " Add the international grosses of Coraline , Fantastic Mr Fox , Pirates & ParaNorman together and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : Continental Drift " . He subsequently clarified that it was n't a dig at the aforementioned Ice Age movie ( which was surprisingly impressive ) , more that " the stop motion ' ceiling ' is weird " . And he 's right . It is . It 's not a low ceiling , perhaps , but for a stop motion movie to get over $100m at the US box office again in the near future looks like it 'll take some kind of higher force . Let 's look at some obvious reasons why , first . Stop motion films have , in some cases , existed in sub-genres that limit their commercial potential . They 've not always been sold quite as well as CG films . Also , stop motion characters tend to look a little less kiddie-friendly on the side of a cup at McDonald 's . These are all easy reasons to sniff at , but there 's surely something there . But then there 's the unsaid factor : that maybe audiences just are n't as keen on stop @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ white movie needs to be treated as some kind of novelty to get people interested , or that a silent film is championed as a one off , to get a modern audience in front of something perceived as off the beaten track is something of a challenge , and often approached as such . For some reason , stop motion seems to fall into that category . This is in spite of the fact that , over a decade ago , Chicken Run proved these rules as incorrect . Yet the numbers do n't lie . People would rather see Puss In Boots than a stop motion movie . So , who do you aim stop motion films at ? The two most successful on worldwide box office numbers , Chicken Run and Wallace & Gromit were bright , family-centric , and bursting with easily likeable and accessible characters . But then you get something like Coraline , based on the writing of Neil Gaiman , which finds an audience in spite of being a less obvious family choice . Coraline , however , increasingly looks like a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wrong . The olive branch for this type of animation comes from patience . Henry Selick 's wonderful The Nightmare Before Christmas did good business when it first came out , but it 's the tail that 's really impressed . It 's a film still saluted , collected and bought in numbers as it approaches its 20th birthday . There 's a timeless feel to stop motion animation that means it sidesteps a CG arms race , and the short term battle that ensues , in place of making back its money over a longer period of time . It 's hard not to see The Pirates ! , for instance , entertaining generations to come . The sad thing is that it needed to make more money now to get a sequel off the ground . I 'd be surprised if that sequel ever happens now , and that 's a sad state of affairs . And all this comes in the light of news that Disney has backed out of making Henry Selick 's next stop motion project . How sad is that ? For @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ! on its DVD and Blu-ray release , and go and see ParaNorman when it turns up in UK cinemas this weekend . Because stop motion is a glorious art form , one to be cherished and savoured . It helps , too , that the films that use it have been very , very good . Let 's hope that more people realise that . |
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| gb-2777 | 12-09-13 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A man was attacked by a gang trying to steal his dog in one of a spate of pet theft attempts in Peterborough . Joshua Munns ( 21 ) , from Dogsthorpe , Peterborough , suffered broken ribs and was cut across the chest by a gardening hook during the attack by a gang of around ten men as he walked his Old English Sheep Dog Max through Pyramids Park on Monday , September 3 . He said : " I was walking Max in the park at about 9.30pm and it was pitch black . " A man came towards me and he was stuttering and muttering to himself . I thought he was drunk . " He looked at Max and said ' I 've been looking for this type of dog ' and then he swung at me , hitting me in the side of the face . " He then pushed me to the floor and tried to put his foot on my head . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ able to fight back . " As I did so , about ten other blokes ran towards me . They started kicking and stamping on me . " I curled around Max into the fetal position so I could protect him . The men were kicking against my back . " One of them produced a gardening hook and tried to hook it around Max 's collar . I then felt the hook scrape against my chest and rip some skin off . " I was able to push my way through the men and then I bolted . " Max was left shaken but not harmed by the incident and Mr Munns did not need hospital treatment for his injuries . The incident is one of three to take place in the city in the past week with thieves trying to grab a Staffordshire Bull Terrier in South Street , Stanground , and another Staffordshire Bull Terrier in the Somerville area of Werrington while they were being walked by owners on Friday , September 7 . Police have warned dog owners to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ areas , while officers say they are refusing to rule out the possibility that the incidents may be linked . Mr Munns said that he believes the gang had targeted him and Max because they wanted to use him as a bait dog for fights . He said : " I have heard that this has been going on for years . " Dogs are being put into organised scraps where they fight to the death . " They steal dogs and use them as bait dogs against fighting dogs and the trend is to go for bigger and bigger bait dogs . " Rumours that the attempted thefts are linked to dog fighting have been circulating around the city . Nickola Engel , who helps to run Peterborough-based , dog-walking group Woof Welfare , said : " These incident are awful and we have been making our members aware of them . " We have also heard rumours about people stealing dogs for fights . It 's worrying . " Dog fighting was banned in the UK in 1835 and those @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ jailed and fined up to ? 20,000 under Section 8 of the Animal Welfare Act 2006 . According to figures from the RSPCA , there were 204 calls made by the UK public about dog fighting in 2009 . Over half of these were about street fights as opposed to organised fights . In March this year the RSPCA highlighted concern over the issue after Birmingham City Council reported a rise in cases there . Andy Robbins , an RSPCA spokesman , said at the time : " In recent years a new wave of less organised dog fighting has been seen , where people ' roll ' their dogs in parks and fields , matching dogs on a more casual basis . " Street fights often happen on the spur of the moment , not to fixed rules , when youths and gangs look to settle scores . " Those involved are not the nicest people with fingers in various criminal pies . " However , Peterborough police divisional commander , Superintendent Dan Vajzovic said that he could not confirm the rumours about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forward with information that could help the police investigation . He said : " At this stage I can not confirm these rumours about the fighting dogs . " We have had no reports of this and no information along these lines . " What I can say is that we 've had these three incidents and we would be very interested to hear from anyone who has any information about why these people are targeting these dogs and what the potential market for them is . " While we 've had three incidents in quick succession , in the broader context they are quite isolated and we have not seen anything like this in the recent past . " There 's also no indication that it 's the same people . " We are still investigating all the offences . " Peterborough MP Stewart Jackson added : " This is not something I am aware of at the moment . " However , if dogs are being stolen then it is criminal matter and anyone affected can write to me about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Anyone with information about any of the three attempted dog thefts in Peterborough should call Detective Constable Kevin Poole on 101 or Crimestoppers , anonymously , on 0800 555111 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2778 | 12-09-13 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A man was attacked by a gang trying to steal his dog in one of a spate of pet theft attempts in Peterborough . Joshua Munns ( 21 ) , from Dogsthorpe , Peterborough , suffered broken ribs and was cut across the chest by a gardening hook during the attack by a gang of around ten men as he walked his Old English Sheep Dog Max through Pyramids Park on Monday , September 3 . He said : " I was walking Max in the park at about 9.30pm and it was pitch black . " A man came towards me and he was stuttering and muttering to himself . I thought he was drunk . " He looked at Max and said ' I 've been looking for this type of dog ' and then he swung at me , hitting me in the side of the face . " He then pushed me to the floor and tried to put his foot on my head . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ able to fight back . " As I did so , about ten other blokes ran towards me . They started kicking and stamping on me . " I curled around Max into the fetal position so I could protect him . The men were kicking against my back . " One of them produced a gardening hook and tried to hook it around Max 's collar . I then felt the hook scrape against my chest and rip some skin off . " I was able to push my way through the men and then I bolted . " Max was left shaken but not harmed by the incident and Mr Munns did not need hospital treatment for his injuries . The incident is one of three to take place in the city in the past week with thieves trying to grab a Staffordshire Bull Terrier in South Street , Stanground , and another Staffordshire Bull Terrier in the Somerville area of Werrington while they were being walked by owners on Friday , September 7 . Police have warned dog owners to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ areas , while officers say they are refusing to rule out the possibility that the incidents may be linked . Mr Munns said that he believes the gang had targeted him and Max because they wanted to use him as a bait dog for fights . He said : " I have heard that this has been going on for years . " Dogs are being put into organised scraps where they fight to the death . " They steal dogs and use them as bait dogs against fighting dogs and the trend is to go for bigger and bigger bait dogs . " Rumours that the attempted thefts are linked to dog fighting have been circulating around the city . Nickola Engel , who helps to run Peterborough-based , dog-walking group Woof Welfare , said : " These incident are awful and we have been making our members aware of them . " We have also heard rumours about people stealing dogs for fights . It 's worrying . " Dog fighting was banned in the UK in 1835 and those @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ jailed and fined up to ? 20,000 under Section 8 of the Animal Welfare Act 2006 . According to figures from the RSPCA , there were 204 calls made by the UK public about dog fighting in 2009 . Over half of these were about street fights as opposed to organised fights . In March this year the RSPCA highlighted concern over the issue after Birmingham City Council reported a rise in cases there . Andy Robbins , an RSPCA spokesman , said at the time : " In recent years a new wave of less organised dog fighting has been seen , where people ' roll ' their dogs in parks and fields , matching dogs on a more casual basis . " Street fights often happen on the spur of the moment , not to fixed rules , when youths and gangs look to settle scores . " Those involved are not the nicest people with fingers in various criminal pies . " However , Peterborough police divisional commander , Superintendent Dan Vajzovic said that he could not confirm the rumours about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forward with information that could help the police investigation . He said : " At this stage I can not confirm these rumours about the fighting dogs . " We have had no reports of this and no information along these lines . " What I can say is that we 've had these three incidents and we would be very interested to hear from anyone who has any information about why these people are targeting these dogs and what the potential market for them is . " While we 've had three incidents in quick succession , in the broader context they are quite isolated and we have not seen anything like this in the recent past . " There 's also no indication that it 's the same people . " We are still investigating all the offences . " Peterborough MP Stewart Jackson added : " This is not something I am aware of at the moment . " However , if dogs are being stolen then it is criminal matter and anyone affected can write to me about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Anyone with information about any of the three attempted dog thefts in Peterborough should call Detective Constable Kevin Poole on 101 or Crimestoppers , anonymously , on 0800 555111 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2779 | 12-09-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
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A catalogue of failures by a string of agencies have been exposed by a damning review into the tragic death of a two-year-old boy . As reported in the YEP , Ricardo Munio died after being poisoned by a massive dose of his mother 's anti-depressant tablets at his home on North Farm Road , Gipton . Now a serious case review by the Leeds Safeguarding Children Board ( LSCB ) has laid bare a litany of blunders in the years leading up to his death . They include the " inadequate " response by staff at the school of Ricardo 's older sibling , who were told on six different occasions about physical abuse at home . Police and a housing support worker also left the sibling in the care of mother Sophie George while she was drunk . Both children had " unexplained injuries " on several occasions and the review says Ricardo 's sibling had been " an invisible victim of abuse for a number of years " . It adds : " With hindsight one should @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ independent author concludes that appropriate responses to earlier concerns about the family may well have prevented this tragedy . " An inquest in March heard that Ricardo was taken to hospital but was pronounced dead just before 4pm on December 11 , 2008 . Toxicology tests showed anti-depressant Dothiepin in his system . Miss George later admitted a charge of child neglect and was sentenced to a two-year supervision order at Leeds Crown Court . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2780 | 12-09-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A catalogue of failures by a string of agencies have been exposed by a damning review into the tragic death of a two-year-old boy . As reported in the YEP , Ricardo Munio died after being poisoned by a massive dose of his mother 's anti-depressant tablets at his home on North Farm Road , Gipton . Now a serious case review by the Leeds Safeguarding Children Board ( LSCB ) has laid bare a litany of blunders in the years leading up to his death . They include the " inadequate " response by staff at the school of Ricardo 's older sibling , who were told on six different occasions about physical abuse at home . Police and a housing support worker also left the sibling in the care of mother Sophie George while she was drunk . Both children had " unexplained injuries " on several occasions and the review says Ricardo 's sibling had been " an invisible victim of abuse for a number of years " . It adds : " With hindsight one should @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ independent author concludes that appropriate responses to earlier concerns about the family may well have prevented this tragedy . " An inquest in March heard that Ricardo was taken to hospital but was pronounced dead just before 4pm on December 11 , 2008 . Toxicology tests showed anti-depressant Dothiepin in his system . Miss George later admitted a charge of child neglect and was sentenced to a two-year supervision order at Leeds Crown Court . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2781 | 12-09-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to not receive cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Leeds Crown Court heard that in September last year , police had raided his then home in Beechwood Road , Bradford while investigating users of a service provider in Luxembourg . They found more than 1,700 images and movies containing child pornography , ranging from level five -- the most graphic -- to level one . The majority -- 1,400 -- were level one images . Prosecutor Richard Smith said that when interviewed , Esposito admitted downloading a " block " of images , but said he had not looked at them all . He confessed he had been looking at child pornography since his early 20s . The court was told Esposito , a former senior registrar at St James 's Hospital working in acute medicine , was on the verge of becoming a consultant . After the charges came to light , he was suspended , and formally dismissed in April this year . Mitigating , Robert Dudley said Esposito had " at the very outset made immediate admissions about his access to the images " . He said the matter had already had a " significant effect " on Esposito , adding : " He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also subject to a GMC suspension . He will be struck off , and that is the end of his medical career . " Judge Penelope Belcher told Esposito there was a " complete contradiction " in his caring professional persona and " what was going on in private " . " I find it alarming that someone who has taken the Hippocratic oath should be involved in offending of this sort , " she said . " It is because people like you are willing to look at these images that these children are abused on an international scale . " Esposito was put on a 36-month supervision order , and a rehabilitation programme for Internet sex offenders . He is also banned from working with children , and from owning any computer or internet-ready phone without telling police . He was ordered to pay ? 1,200 costs , to sign the Sex Offenders Register and will be placed on an indefinite Sexual Offences Prevention Order . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2782 | 12-09-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. It is more about choosing not to participate rather than causing someone or something to move or preventing an action.
Full Text
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Leeds Crown Court heard that in September last year , police had raided his then home in Beechwood Road , Bradford while investigating users of a service provider in Luxembourg . They found more than 1,700 images and movies containing child pornography , ranging from level five -- the most graphic -- to level one . The majority -- 1,400 -- were level one images . Prosecutor Richard Smith said that when interviewed , Esposito admitted downloading a " block " of images , but said he had not looked at them all . He confessed he had been looking at child pornography since his early 20s . The court was told Esposito , a former senior registrar at St James 's Hospital working in acute medicine , was on the verge of becoming a consultant . After the charges came to light , he was suspended , and formally dismissed in April this year . Mitigating , Robert Dudley said Esposito had " at the very outset made immediate admissions about his access to the images " . He said the matter had already had a " significant effect " on Esposito , adding : " He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also subject to a GMC suspension . He will be struck off , and that is the end of his medical career . " Judge Penelope Belcher told Esposito there was a " complete contradiction " in his caring professional persona and " what was going on in private " . " I find it alarming that someone who has taken the Hippocratic oath should be involved in offending of this sort , " she said . " It is because people like you are willing to look at these images that these children are abused on an international scale . " Esposito was put on a 36-month supervision order , and a rehabilitation programme for Internet sex offenders . He is also banned from working with children , and from owning any computer or internet-ready phone without telling police . He was ordered to pay ? 1,200 costs , to sign the Sex Offenders Register and will be placed on an indefinite Sexual Offences Prevention Order . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2783 | 12-09-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
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THE winners of the Milton Keynes Garden of the Year competition have been revealed . The city 's best gardens were unveiled at a ceremony at Frosts Garden Centre last night -- with Gorden and Rosemary Farr clinching the overall prize for their ' long narrow garden ' described as having a surpprise around every corner . Gardens all across the city have been blooming with plantlife as part of the 2012 competition . Judges Maurice Barnes , from the council , and Maurice Rust , from Frosts Garden Centre , decided to delay the judging due to this year 's cold and wet growing season . But despite the weather , they were amazed at the quality of gardens they visited at schools on July 8 and at private gardens at the beginning of August . The full list of winners can be found here : School Gardens The schools that entered the competition were : Ashbrook of School of Two Mile Ash , Green Park School of Newport Pagnell , Holmwood First School of Two Mile Ash , Redway School of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Old Wolverton , Stanton School of Stantonbury and White Spires School of Bletchley . The judges were overwhelmed by what they found when they visited each school entry . Every garden is a credit to the teaching staff who have led and encouraged the children in classrooms and after school gardening clubs . The children were more than happy to show the judges their raised beds for vegetables and flowers grown in all manner of containers and old tyres . Many schools are selling the produce they have grown to parents , which will raise funds to buy seeds in future . Other schools are setting aside an area for conservation to encourage wild flower and grasses to grow , attracting birds , butterflies and insects . Several schools have set up ' forest schools ' within the tree areas surrounding their school playing fields , as well as planting trees to celebrate the Diamond Jubilee . Chickens , ducks , rabbits and other small animals were also available at some schools as part of the children 's education in animal husbandry . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the children were encouraged to submit their own design for a new garden opened to celebrate the Diamond Jubilee . The garden is made up of a winding bark path leading through the centre of the garden with raised beds on either side . This is where each class has a ' year box ' planted with either vegetables or flowers . Two planted raised beds are also permanently planted with shrubs and herbaceous plants to give colour throughout the year . Two tractor tyres have been planted with colourful flowers , fruit trees along side seating , barbecue area , water butts . A bridge leads from this area to a raised decking performance space which has been designed for school activities and evening use . The school has a Gardening Club each Thursday and gardening is so popular that the children have to take turns to use the gardening area . The member of staff responsible for making this garden happen was Ed Wheatly , along with a team of dedicated helpers . The Gardener of the Year This award was made to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ recognition for promoting horticulture and gardening and devoting time to help aspiring gardeners : Ed Wheatley of Stanton School . Mr Wheatley devotes every working day encouraging the future gardeners of Milton Keynes in gardening skills and knowledge . He organised all the pupils at the school to produce their vision for a new school garden . From all the pupil 's ideas he set about designing a new school garden and then constructing it with the help of colleagues , parents , friends and family in time for the Jubilee . The garden is for the pupils , a journey of learning about plants and healthy eating . Best large front garden Runners up Andrea Gray of Simpson : The judges found a sheltered garden full of insects and butterflies hopping around on the large lavender and buddleia bushes and a manicured lawn surrounded by mature herbaceous borders all in flower . Vegetables and colourful containers full of flowering bedding plants also makes this a lovely garden . Avril Lawson of Woburn Sands : Mrs Lawson 's cottage garden is a joy to all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is planted with colourful red , white and blue flowering plants in the borders , a large bed of red begonia sempervirens , colourful red white and blue baskets and containers and a beautiful red rambling rose on the side of the cottage in full flower . Winner of the Best Large Front Garden Mary Stone of Emerson Valley : It was this magnificent front garden which impressed the judges . Dominated by ornamental wrought gates with stately acer crimson kings trees either side , it also has two beautiful mature standard fuchsia plants growing in containers . Growing in the borders are manicured shrubs and stately ferns which surround the lawn and are all covered in gravel chippings under the shade of mature trees . A beautiful garden . Best Large Back Garden Runners up Mary Stone of Emerson Valley : Mrs Stone 's back garden has colourful borders of shrubs , herbaceous and bedding plants surrounding the lawn lawn , two pergola areas covered in climbing plants and stunning hanging baskets giving shade to two seating areas . There are also vegetables and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ garden . Mr E T Martin of Woburn Sands : This large mature garden has two wide herbaceous borders in full flower either side of a large lawn , leading to a raised paved area and a circular fish pond . An established pergola rose walk leads to a large vegetable area with raised beds for easy gardening and a greenhouse full of vegetables hidden at the side of the rear garden . Winner of the Best Large Back Garden Gorden and Rosemary Farr : The winning garden is a long narrow garden divided into rooms with surprise around every corner and turn . A narrow undulating path leads through the garden from the courtyard full of shrubs , flowering herbaceous plants , very colourful bedding plants and containers near the patio area . Through it there is a cutting garden with superb flowering dahlias , a Mediterranean garden planted with succulents and drought tolerant plants and an alpine garden with raised bricks beds . A mature planted pergola of climbing plants shade the fern area . These are beautiful well established ferns which must be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Several water features , statues , hidden seating areas together with a greenhouse , water butts and compost bins are there with a garden path which just keeps on going to the bus stop sign at the bottom of the garden . This garden has no room for weeds except at the very bottom where they are cultivated especially for insects . The garden is a haven for butterflies and railway enthusiasts and there are a collection of old railway signs to amuse all those who walk through the garden . Best Small Front Garden Runners up Mr and Mrs Derek Powers of Furzton : Beautiful stately hollyhocks dominate this garden planted growing at the back of a narrow border planted with colourful summer plants , a mature choisya sundance cleverly hides the water butt by the front door . Ian Maddox : This is a small front garden with two cleverly constructed borders of colourful summer flower bedding plants and herbaceous created across the width of the lawn to hide the slight fall in the garden from the house to the road side . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reduce weeding . Winner of the Best Small Front Garden Mr T Haseldine : This is a beautiful front garden with a clever use of buff coloured brick stone edging , constructed in semi circular layers to conceal two raised manhole covers and two brick squares . Planted containers are also stood on top of the manholes . Good use has been made of coloured chippings and on the walls of the house are established climbers , colourful planted window boxes and hanging baskets . But what really impressed the judges was the manicured lawn which in their opinion must be one of the best in Milton Keynes . Best Small Back Garden Runners up Mr and Mrs Derek Powers of Furzton : This manicured back garden has nothing out of place . A raised deck conceals the high drop from the patio doors to the garden beneath and a number statues and stone containers dominate this small garden with its clever use of colourful stone chippings . There is also a small fish pond and a duck house for the two resident @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The boarded fences are covered in climbing shrubs and roses , but what impressed the judges mostly with this garden was a planted wall made up of five layers of bedding plants , herbs and small shrub constructed out of two timber planks and weed control fabric . The fabric supported strips of narrow timber to form pockets of compost for the plants to grow in a 4ft wide and 5ft high space . Mr A E Ryan of Bletchley : This small lawn has narrow borders full of shrubs , herbaceous and bedding plants around it , many of which are in flower . Above these borders , supported on the fences , are 40 hanging baskets , full of all sorts of flowering bedding plants from fuchsia , geraniums to petunia . Hidden in the foliage are three water butts and tall runner beans . A haven for hanging baskets enthusiasts . Winner of the Best Small Back Garden Mr Ted Nazarko of Central Milton Keynes : The winning Best Small Back Garden was an amazing back garden devoted to vegetables and soft fruit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' hanging gardens of Milton Keynes ' . A very clever use has been made of wooden decking boards to creating raised beds , boxes and troughs , a small fish pond and areas to hide the compost bin . On the top of the fence is a constructed narrow trough for smaller growing plants . A mature grape vine on the wall of the house supplies enough grape for a years supply of wine . This year has seen some new editions to the garden , two dwarf apricot trees and a few flowering bedding plants to help with pollination . Concealed under a raised seating area and deck is a 1,000 gallon water butt and a traditional hand pump which works . Rain water is collected off the covered pergola over the seating area , feeding the tank in the winter . In the summer the grape vine covers the area to make a cool shady oasis . A truly remarkable garden . The Best Newcomer Mr T Haseldine of Shenley Brook End : This beautiful front garden impressed the judges with its clever @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ baskets , containers and a manicured lawn which must be ranked as one of the best in Milton Keynes . Best Housing Association Garden Richard Willey of Monkston : Mr Willey 's small compact garden is constructed around a square paved path . Planted within it are several small trees , shrubs , herbaceous and bedding plants . A lot is packed in a small space along with four hanging baskets and planted containers . To the side of the house are four water butts and compost bins with vegetables growing in containers . Best Council Tenant Jackie Tyler of Peartree Bridge : This is a narrow garden divided into separate area with a clever use of trellis to create more growing space . The garden is a riot of colourful shrubs , herbaceous and bedding plants and is heaven for insect and butterflies . A very busy garden in a small space . Mr Mark Concanion of Stacey Bushes : There were several colourful containers in Mr Concanion 's garden , full of a wide range of bedding plants growing in a variety of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ judging was an old chimney pot with flowering fuchsia , ivy leaf , geraniums and nepeta . Best Allotment Runners up Mr and Mrs Robert Hedges of Olney : This is a traditional plot growing a wide range of vegetables , and flowers which Mr and Mrs Hedges take to local shows with some hopefully award winning runner beans and cucumbers from a small greenhouse . Growing on the plot are flowers and vegetables , a selection of soft fruit and award winning dahlias . Mr Clifford Ugochukwu : Clifford has his own style of growing on high ridged beds so that the water drains away . It is a well working plot where rotational planting takes place each year with a mixture of crops such as potato , runner beans , onions , garlic , sweet corn to name but a few . Clifford has been conducting an experiment this year with onions and garlic sets bought from Frosts Garden Centre and others bought elsewhere . Winner of the Best Allotment Award Ray Young of Bradville : The winning allotment is a very @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of vegetables , including some runner beans along with soft fruit including some excellent blackberries and fruit trees . Among the flowers were some amazing sweetpeas in full flower when the judges visited the plot . There was also a tunnel containing tomato and cucumbers . An arrangement of water butts , compost bins and the resident chickens make this a thoroughly good plot . Best Community Garden Five gardens were entered into the competition and the judges decided that the award this year should go to Milton Keynes Arts for Health . A group of volunteers give up their time each week to help maintain several of the enclosed gardens within the hospital . The team was led by Barbara Muray and also helped by patients who have suffered strokes and learning difficulties . The judges were shown The Wheel Garden , The Camel garden , The Snail garden and the Meadow Courtyard Garden where the volunteers have made marvellous strides to improve these gardens for the benefit of patients , staff and visitors alike . The Sustainability Winner sponsored by Serco This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Milton Keynes , Ted Nazarko of Central Milton Keynes . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features from the Milton Keynes area . For the best up to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2784 | 12-09-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE winners of the Milton Keynes Garden of the Year competition have been revealed . The city 's best gardens were unveiled at a ceremony at Frosts Garden Centre last night -- with Gorden and Rosemary Farr clinching the overall prize for their ' long narrow garden ' described as having a surpprise around every corner . Gardens all across the city have been blooming with plantlife as part of the 2012 competition . Judges Maurice Barnes , from the council , and Maurice Rust , from Frosts Garden Centre , decided to delay the judging due to this year 's cold and wet growing season . But despite the weather , they were amazed at the quality of gardens they visited at schools on July 8 and at private gardens at the beginning of August . The full list of winners can be found here : School Gardens The schools that entered the competition were : Ashbrook of School of Two Mile Ash , Green Park School of Newport Pagnell , Holmwood First School of Two Mile Ash , Redway School of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Old Wolverton , Stanton School of Stantonbury and White Spires School of Bletchley . The judges were overwhelmed by what they found when they visited each school entry . Every garden is a credit to the teaching staff who have led and encouraged the children in classrooms and after school gardening clubs . The children were more than happy to show the judges their raised beds for vegetables and flowers grown in all manner of containers and old tyres . Many schools are selling the produce they have grown to parents , which will raise funds to buy seeds in future . Other schools are setting aside an area for conservation to encourage wild flower and grasses to grow , attracting birds , butterflies and insects . Several schools have set up ' forest schools ' within the tree areas surrounding their school playing fields , as well as planting trees to celebrate the Diamond Jubilee . Chickens , ducks , rabbits and other small animals were also available at some schools as part of the children 's education in animal husbandry . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the children were encouraged to submit their own design for a new garden opened to celebrate the Diamond Jubilee . The garden is made up of a winding bark path leading through the centre of the garden with raised beds on either side . This is where each class has a ' year box ' planted with either vegetables or flowers . Two planted raised beds are also permanently planted with shrubs and herbaceous plants to give colour throughout the year . Two tractor tyres have been planted with colourful flowers , fruit trees along side seating , barbecue area , water butts . A bridge leads from this area to a raised decking performance space which has been designed for school activities and evening use . The school has a Gardening Club each Thursday and gardening is so popular that the children have to take turns to use the gardening area . The member of staff responsible for making this garden happen was Ed Wheatly , along with a team of dedicated helpers . The Gardener of the Year This award was made to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ recognition for promoting horticulture and gardening and devoting time to help aspiring gardeners : Ed Wheatley of Stanton School . Mr Wheatley devotes every working day encouraging the future gardeners of Milton Keynes in gardening skills and knowledge . He organised all the pupils at the school to produce their vision for a new school garden . From all the pupil 's ideas he set about designing a new school garden and then constructing it with the help of colleagues , parents , friends and family in time for the Jubilee . The garden is for the pupils , a journey of learning about plants and healthy eating . Best large front garden Runners up Andrea Gray of Simpson : The judges found a sheltered garden full of insects and butterflies hopping around on the large lavender and buddleia bushes and a manicured lawn surrounded by mature herbaceous borders all in flower . Vegetables and colourful containers full of flowering bedding plants also makes this a lovely garden . Avril Lawson of Woburn Sands : Mrs Lawson 's cottage garden is a joy to all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is planted with colourful red , white and blue flowering plants in the borders , a large bed of red begonia sempervirens , colourful red white and blue baskets and containers and a beautiful red rambling rose on the side of the cottage in full flower . Winner of the Best Large Front Garden Mary Stone of Emerson Valley : It was this magnificent front garden which impressed the judges . Dominated by ornamental wrought gates with stately acer crimson kings trees either side , it also has two beautiful mature standard fuchsia plants growing in containers . Growing in the borders are manicured shrubs and stately ferns which surround the lawn and are all covered in gravel chippings under the shade of mature trees . A beautiful garden . Best Large Back Garden Runners up Mary Stone of Emerson Valley : Mrs Stone 's back garden has colourful borders of shrubs , herbaceous and bedding plants surrounding the lawn lawn , two pergola areas covered in climbing plants and stunning hanging baskets giving shade to two seating areas . There are also vegetables and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ garden . Mr E T Martin of Woburn Sands : This large mature garden has two wide herbaceous borders in full flower either side of a large lawn , leading to a raised paved area and a circular fish pond . An established pergola rose walk leads to a large vegetable area with raised beds for easy gardening and a greenhouse full of vegetables hidden at the side of the rear garden . Winner of the Best Large Back Garden Gorden and Rosemary Farr : The winning garden is a long narrow garden divided into rooms with surprise around every corner and turn . A narrow undulating path leads through the garden from the courtyard full of shrubs , flowering herbaceous plants , very colourful bedding plants and containers near the patio area . Through it there is a cutting garden with superb flowering dahlias , a Mediterranean garden planted with succulents and drought tolerant plants and an alpine garden with raised bricks beds . A mature planted pergola of climbing plants shade the fern area . These are beautiful well established ferns which must be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Several water features , statues , hidden seating areas together with a greenhouse , water butts and compost bins are there with a garden path which just keeps on going to the bus stop sign at the bottom of the garden . This garden has no room for weeds except at the very bottom where they are cultivated especially for insects . The garden is a haven for butterflies and railway enthusiasts and there are a collection of old railway signs to amuse all those who walk through the garden . Best Small Front Garden Runners up Mr and Mrs Derek Powers of Furzton : Beautiful stately hollyhocks dominate this garden planted growing at the back of a narrow border planted with colourful summer plants , a mature choisya sundance cleverly hides the water butt by the front door . Ian Maddox : This is a small front garden with two cleverly constructed borders of colourful summer flower bedding plants and herbaceous created across the width of the lawn to hide the slight fall in the garden from the house to the road side . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reduce weeding . Winner of the Best Small Front Garden Mr T Haseldine : This is a beautiful front garden with a clever use of buff coloured brick stone edging , constructed in semi circular layers to conceal two raised manhole covers and two brick squares . Planted containers are also stood on top of the manholes . Good use has been made of coloured chippings and on the walls of the house are established climbers , colourful planted window boxes and hanging baskets . But what really impressed the judges was the manicured lawn which in their opinion must be one of the best in Milton Keynes . Best Small Back Garden Runners up Mr and Mrs Derek Powers of Furzton : This manicured back garden has nothing out of place . A raised deck conceals the high drop from the patio doors to the garden beneath and a number statues and stone containers dominate this small garden with its clever use of colourful stone chippings . There is also a small fish pond and a duck house for the two resident @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The boarded fences are covered in climbing shrubs and roses , but what impressed the judges mostly with this garden was a planted wall made up of five layers of bedding plants , herbs and small shrub constructed out of two timber planks and weed control fabric . The fabric supported strips of narrow timber to form pockets of compost for the plants to grow in a 4ft wide and 5ft high space . Mr A E Ryan of Bletchley : This small lawn has narrow borders full of shrubs , herbaceous and bedding plants around it , many of which are in flower . Above these borders , supported on the fences , are 40 hanging baskets , full of all sorts of flowering bedding plants from fuchsia , geraniums to petunia . Hidden in the foliage are three water butts and tall runner beans . A haven for hanging baskets enthusiasts . Winner of the Best Small Back Garden Mr Ted Nazarko of Central Milton Keynes : The winning Best Small Back Garden was an amazing back garden devoted to vegetables and soft fruit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' hanging gardens of Milton Keynes ' . A very clever use has been made of wooden decking boards to creating raised beds , boxes and troughs , a small fish pond and areas to hide the compost bin . On the top of the fence is a constructed narrow trough for smaller growing plants . A mature grape vine on the wall of the house supplies enough grape for a years supply of wine . This year has seen some new editions to the garden , two dwarf apricot trees and a few flowering bedding plants to help with pollination . Concealed under a raised seating area and deck is a 1,000 gallon water butt and a traditional hand pump which works . Rain water is collected off the covered pergola over the seating area , feeding the tank in the winter . In the summer the grape vine covers the area to make a cool shady oasis . A truly remarkable garden . The Best Newcomer Mr T Haseldine of Shenley Brook End : This beautiful front garden impressed the judges with its clever @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ baskets , containers and a manicured lawn which must be ranked as one of the best in Milton Keynes . Best Housing Association Garden Richard Willey of Monkston : Mr Willey 's small compact garden is constructed around a square paved path . Planted within it are several small trees , shrubs , herbaceous and bedding plants . A lot is packed in a small space along with four hanging baskets and planted containers . To the side of the house are four water butts and compost bins with vegetables growing in containers . Best Council Tenant Jackie Tyler of Peartree Bridge : This is a narrow garden divided into separate area with a clever use of trellis to create more growing space . The garden is a riot of colourful shrubs , herbaceous and bedding plants and is heaven for insect and butterflies . A very busy garden in a small space . Mr Mark Concanion of Stacey Bushes : There were several colourful containers in Mr Concanion 's garden , full of a wide range of bedding plants growing in a variety of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ judging was an old chimney pot with flowering fuchsia , ivy leaf , geraniums and nepeta . Best Allotment Runners up Mr and Mrs Robert Hedges of Olney : This is a traditional plot growing a wide range of vegetables , and flowers which Mr and Mrs Hedges take to local shows with some hopefully award winning runner beans and cucumbers from a small greenhouse . Growing on the plot are flowers and vegetables , a selection of soft fruit and award winning dahlias . Mr Clifford Ugochukwu : Clifford has his own style of growing on high ridged beds so that the water drains away . It is a well working plot where rotational planting takes place each year with a mixture of crops such as potato , runner beans , onions , garlic , sweet corn to name but a few . Clifford has been conducting an experiment this year with onions and garlic sets bought from Frosts Garden Centre and others bought elsewhere . Winner of the Best Allotment Award Ray Young of Bradville : The winning allotment is a very @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of vegetables , including some runner beans along with soft fruit including some excellent blackberries and fruit trees . Among the flowers were some amazing sweetpeas in full flower when the judges visited the plot . There was also a tunnel containing tomato and cucumbers . An arrangement of water butts , compost bins and the resident chickens make this a thoroughly good plot . Best Community Garden Five gardens were entered into the competition and the judges decided that the award this year should go to Milton Keynes Arts for Health . A group of volunteers give up their time each week to help maintain several of the enclosed gardens within the hospital . The team was led by Barbara Muray and also helped by patients who have suffered strokes and learning difficulties . The judges were shown The Wheel Garden , The Camel garden , The Snail garden and the Meadow Courtyard Garden where the volunteers have made marvellous strides to improve these gardens for the benefit of patients , staff and visitors alike . The Sustainability Winner sponsored by Serco This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Milton Keynes , Ted Nazarko of Central Milton Keynes . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features from the Milton Keynes area . For the best up to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2785 | 12-09-15 | think I had really grown out of being | 4 | I do n't think I had really grown out of being a child myself , ' he told his biographer . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'grown out of' in a different sense, indicating a natural progression or change over time rather than an action caused by a verb with a specific means to achieve a goal. The NP 'being a child myself' is not a causee participating in an event caused by the subject.
Full Text
×
Sorrow : Author Michael Morpurgo , pictured with his wife Claire , has revealed his sons do n't talk to him In the books of award-winning Michael Morpurgo , reconciliation is a recurring theme . The author of the worldwide bestseller War Horse , he has woven emotive tales of tearful reunions into several of his most successful novels . So it is perhaps poignant that he is estranged from his own two grown-up sons , a fact revealed in a recent biography of his chequered life by Maggie Fergusson . Morpurgo is deeply troubled by the family fallout but now , for the first time , it can be revealed how his alienation from his sons Sebastian , 49 , and Horatio , 46 , is a tragic reflection of his own troubled youthful relationship with his stepfather Jack Morpurgo . He also admits to subsequently having an aching desire to know his real father , actor Anthony van Bridge , about whom his mother never spoke . Morpurgo , 68 , who married young after falling in love when just 19 , says he spent too little time with his sons and that perhaps , like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with . ' It is a difficulty but we all have our own sadness and I long for reconciliation , ' he says wistfully . ' It is to do with my own shortcomings as a parent and it is a constant theme in my books . I believe in concord rather than fight . Most fights are a waste of energy and anger is very bad for us . ' Sebastian , an English teacher who lives in Zagreb , Croatia , and Horatio , a writer who lives in Dorset , have never explained the rift with their father . And Morpurgo , too , remains silent on the subject . Previously , he has only confessed that his remorse over the ongoing deadlock between them ' lasts longer than any kind of pleasure that comes from success ' . ' I was too young to deal with it all . I do n't think I had really grown out of being a child myself , ' he told his biographer . Today , he adds @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and can relax into who I am , so although I am not that much wiser I am a better grandfather than I was a father . ' Heartbreaking story : Morpurgo 's tale seems all the more sad after the joy he brought to children and adults with his popular book and film War Horse There have been some clues about the reasons for the rift . The author also has an adopted daughter , Rosalind , who did contribute to the biography . Recently , she has suggested that her brothers ' schooling could have been a factor . When Morpurgo was a teacher he became so disenchanted with private schools that he vowed never to work in one again . Yet despite this , he sent his sons to a private boarding school . ' Being sent away to school did put a distance between us and our parents , ' Rosalind has said . It has also been suggested that Morpurgo 's insistence on helping other children may have had a detrimental influence on his relationship with his sons . The biography @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set up , Farms For City Children , and how it took up much of his time . Indeed , in the book , Morpurgo admits as much , saying that time ' hitherto lavished on our own children ' was now spent on ' hordes of total strangers ' . Morpurgo and his own stepfather were never close . ' My stepfather was a demanding and domineering man . The author was estranged from his own father Anthony van Bridge , pictured , but they were reconciled in later life ' My father had wanted my older brother Pieter and me to keep his name but my stepfather insisted we all have the same name . ' Although we were one family we were not one big happy family and I felt , as adopted children often do , that I did n't belong . I knew better than to mention my father and he never contacted us . ' The young Michael was just two years old when his natural father Tony van Bridge returned from the Second World War to discover his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and wanted to marry him . Van Bridge bowed out and the next time Morpurgo saw his father , astonishingly , was on television . ' It was Christmas Eve 1961 and I was watching a television adaptation of Dickens ' Great Expectations with Kippe . ' Young Pip was making his way through the graveyard at dusk , when up from behind a gravestone reared the terrifying figure of Magwitch , the escaped convict , his face hideous and eyes glaring . ' Kippe , sitting beside me , let out a cry , " Oh my God . That 's Tony . That 's your father . ' ' It was the first time his name had been spoken in public . I had no idea until then what he looked like . ' He eventually met him a few years after seeing him on the small screen . ' My mother and stepfather insisted I call them by their first names , which was trendy in the Sixties , so it was lovely to find someone I could call Dad . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stepfather and we really loved each other . It was equally wonderful to discover things about each other . Dad , who had married again and had two more children , was such a sympathetic person and so interested in my life . He came over a couple of times a year to see me and the grandchildren and often stayed with us for the weekend . ' Sadly , he died eight years ago , aged 87 . He was the last of my parents to die and when it happened I thought , " I am now an orphan . ' ' I have felt more vulnerable and aware of my mortality ever since . ' Morpurgo 's masterpiece , War Horse , has become a wildly popular film and play enjoyed across the world . Pictured , the Lincoln Center Theater in New York But while Morpurgo is , it seems , estranged from his sons , who refused to co-operate with the recent biography , he is a doting grandfather . He has seven grandchildren , aged from seven to 25 . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' he confides . ' Because you do n't see them every day it is not so intense as it is with your own children and that makes the times you have with them special . ' ' Yes , ' he then adds tellingly , ' I think not being there all the time is the key . But it is happily intense when they are . I used to read a lot to them when they were younger . ' Rejection has been another recurring theme in Morpurgo 's life . When he was dating his wife Clare , her millionaire father , the late Sir Allen Lane , founder of Penguin , considered him an unworthy suitor . Fortunately , the Morpurgos ' marriage has been exceedingly happy and is , he believes , the rock upon which his successful career has been built . They met while both on holiday in Corfu when he was 19 and she a year older . She became pregnant soon afterwards and Sir Allen insisted Morpurgo do the decent thing . ' It was a shotgun wedding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there , ' he recalls . ' He thought I was a gold digger and she could do much better , which is completely understandable . Fortunately before he died of cancer in 1970 , I visited him in hospital and he made it clear , although not in so many words , that he was now OK about our marriage . ' |
|
| gb-2786 | 12-09-15 | grown out of being | 0 | I do n't think I had really grown out of being a child myself , ' he told his biographer . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'grown out of' in a different sense, indicating a natural progression or change over time rather than an action caused by an agent. There is no causer or causee relationship as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
Sorrow : Author Michael Morpurgo , pictured with his wife Claire , has revealed his sons do n't talk to him In the books of award-winning Michael Morpurgo , reconciliation is a recurring theme . The author of the worldwide bestseller War Horse , he has woven emotive tales of tearful reunions into several of his most successful novels . So it is perhaps poignant that he is estranged from his own two grown-up sons , a fact revealed in a recent biography of his chequered life by Maggie Fergusson . Morpurgo is deeply troubled by the family fallout but now , for the first time , it can be revealed how his alienation from his sons Sebastian , 49 , and Horatio , 46 , is a tragic reflection of his own troubled youthful relationship with his stepfather Jack Morpurgo . He also admits to subsequently having an aching desire to know his real father , actor Anthony van Bridge , about whom his mother never spoke . Morpurgo , 68 , who married young after falling in love when just 19 , says he spent too little time with his sons and that perhaps , like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with . ' It is a difficulty but we all have our own sadness and I long for reconciliation , ' he says wistfully . ' It is to do with my own shortcomings as a parent and it is a constant theme in my books . I believe in concord rather than fight . Most fights are a waste of energy and anger is very bad for us . ' Sebastian , an English teacher who lives in Zagreb , Croatia , and Horatio , a writer who lives in Dorset , have never explained the rift with their father . And Morpurgo , too , remains silent on the subject . Previously , he has only confessed that his remorse over the ongoing deadlock between them ' lasts longer than any kind of pleasure that comes from success ' . ' I was too young to deal with it all . I do n't think I had really grown out of being a child myself , ' he told his biographer . Today , he adds @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and can relax into who I am , so although I am not that much wiser I am a better grandfather than I was a father . ' Heartbreaking story : Morpurgo 's tale seems all the more sad after the joy he brought to children and adults with his popular book and film War Horse There have been some clues about the reasons for the rift . The author also has an adopted daughter , Rosalind , who did contribute to the biography . Recently , she has suggested that her brothers ' schooling could have been a factor . When Morpurgo was a teacher he became so disenchanted with private schools that he vowed never to work in one again . Yet despite this , he sent his sons to a private boarding school . ' Being sent away to school did put a distance between us and our parents , ' Rosalind has said . It has also been suggested that Morpurgo 's insistence on helping other children may have had a detrimental influence on his relationship with his sons . The biography @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set up , Farms For City Children , and how it took up much of his time . Indeed , in the book , Morpurgo admits as much , saying that time ' hitherto lavished on our own children ' was now spent on ' hordes of total strangers ' . Morpurgo and his own stepfather were never close . ' My stepfather was a demanding and domineering man . The author was estranged from his own father Anthony van Bridge , pictured , but they were reconciled in later life ' My father had wanted my older brother Pieter and me to keep his name but my stepfather insisted we all have the same name . ' Although we were one family we were not one big happy family and I felt , as adopted children often do , that I did n't belong . I knew better than to mention my father and he never contacted us . ' The young Michael was just two years old when his natural father Tony van Bridge returned from the Second World War to discover his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and wanted to marry him . Van Bridge bowed out and the next time Morpurgo saw his father , astonishingly , was on television . ' It was Christmas Eve 1961 and I was watching a television adaptation of Dickens ' Great Expectations with Kippe . ' Young Pip was making his way through the graveyard at dusk , when up from behind a gravestone reared the terrifying figure of Magwitch , the escaped convict , his face hideous and eyes glaring . ' Kippe , sitting beside me , let out a cry , " Oh my God . That 's Tony . That 's your father . ' ' It was the first time his name had been spoken in public . I had no idea until then what he looked like . ' He eventually met him a few years after seeing him on the small screen . ' My mother and stepfather insisted I call them by their first names , which was trendy in the Sixties , so it was lovely to find someone I could call Dad . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stepfather and we really loved each other . It was equally wonderful to discover things about each other . Dad , who had married again and had two more children , was such a sympathetic person and so interested in my life . He came over a couple of times a year to see me and the grandchildren and often stayed with us for the weekend . ' Sadly , he died eight years ago , aged 87 . He was the last of my parents to die and when it happened I thought , " I am now an orphan . ' ' I have felt more vulnerable and aware of my mortality ever since . ' Morpurgo 's masterpiece , War Horse , has become a wildly popular film and play enjoyed across the world . Pictured , the Lincoln Center Theater in New York But while Morpurgo is , it seems , estranged from his sons , who refused to co-operate with the recent biography , he is a doting grandfather . He has seven grandchildren , aged from seven to 25 . ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' he confides . ' Because you do n't see them every day it is not so intense as it is with your own children and that makes the times you have with them special . ' ' Yes , ' he then adds tellingly , ' I think not being there all the time is the key . But it is happily intense when they are . I used to read a lot to them when they were younger . ' Rejection has been another recurring theme in Morpurgo 's life . When he was dating his wife Clare , her millionaire father , the late Sir Allen Lane , founder of Penguin , considered him an unworthy suitor . Fortunately , the Morpurgos ' marriage has been exceedingly happy and is , he believes , the rock upon which his successful career has been built . They met while both on holiday in Corfu when he was 19 and she a year older . She became pregnant soon afterwards and Sir Allen insisted Morpurgo do the decent thing . ' It was a shotgun wedding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there , ' he recalls . ' He thought I was a gold digger and she could do much better , which is completely understandable . Fortunately before he died of cancer in 1970 , I visited him in hospital and he made it clear , although not in so many words , that he was now OK about our marriage . ' |
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| gb-2787 | 12-09-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AN ARMY Captain from Cottesmore is gracing the cover of a men 's magazine this month after winning a national modelling competition . Charles Powell can be seen flexing his muscles on October 's issue of Men 's Health after he was crowned the magazine 's Cover Model of the Year . The 30-year-old beat off competition from thousands of hopefuls throughout the country to claim the title . He now finds himself among an illustrious list of names , including the likes of David Beckham , Barack Obama and Gerard Butler , to have featured on the magazine 's front cover . Charles , who grew up in Ketton and is now based at army base Kendrew Barracks in Cottesmore , said it is " surreal " seeing himself on newsstands throughout the country . He said : " It 's such a massive privilege to be on the cover , I really ca n't believe it . " On the way home from the competition in London , I saw it in a WH Smith 's and I had to buy a copy because I had left mine behind . " It was funny because @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me . " It was the first time I 've ever done a photoshoot and it was quite nerve-racking . I thought they were going to airbrush or Photoshop it but they have n't at all . " I 've been recognised a few times since its release . It 's just all quite surreal and feels like a lot of hard work has paid off . " Charles is a member at Westside Health and Fitness Club in Stamford and visits the gym five to six times a week . He has also trained while being out on deployment in Cyprus . Charles has revealed his secret to maintaining a fit body is to record every work out he does and improve it by one rep each time , as well as adopting a high-protein diet and not eating fried food . He said : " I go to the gym five to six times a week and try and vary my weights each time to keep it different . My secret is writing down what I do each time and then increasing it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ And all I eat is chicken , chicken and more chicken . I try and stay away from fried and processed food . " I still eat nice food but I try to be careful . " Charles has received praise from Men 's Health editor Toby Wiseman , after his victory , in which he received more than 4,200 votes to win the title . He said : " Charlie epitomises the functional fitness we should all aspire to . " His training has left him fit and strong , as well as in excellent shape aesthetically . " He personifies everything the Men 's Health man should be - a natural in front of the camera and a down-to-earth guy . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and sport features from the Stamford area . For the best up to date information relating to Stamford and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland and Stamford Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland and Stamford Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2788 | 12-09-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AN ARMY Captain from Cottesmore is gracing the cover of a men 's magazine this month after winning a national modelling competition . Charles Powell can be seen flexing his muscles on October 's issue of Men 's Health after he was crowned the magazine 's Cover Model of the Year . The 30-year-old beat off competition from thousands of hopefuls throughout the country to claim the title . He now finds himself among an illustrious list of names , including the likes of David Beckham , Barack Obama and Gerard Butler , to have featured on the magazine 's front cover . Charles , who grew up in Ketton and is now based at army base Kendrew Barracks in Cottesmore , said it is " surreal " seeing himself on newsstands throughout the country . He said : " It 's such a massive privilege to be on the cover , I really ca n't believe it . " On the way home from the competition in London , I saw it in a WH Smith 's and I had to buy a copy because I had left mine behind . " It was funny because @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me . " It was the first time I 've ever done a photoshoot and it was quite nerve-racking . I thought they were going to airbrush or Photoshop it but they have n't at all . " I 've been recognised a few times since its release . It 's just all quite surreal and feels like a lot of hard work has paid off . " Charles is a member at Westside Health and Fitness Club in Stamford and visits the gym five to six times a week . He has also trained while being out on deployment in Cyprus . Charles has revealed his secret to maintaining a fit body is to record every work out he does and improve it by one rep each time , as well as adopting a high-protein diet and not eating fried food . He said : " I go to the gym five to six times a week and try and vary my weights each time to keep it different . My secret is writing down what I do each time and then increasing it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ And all I eat is chicken , chicken and more chicken . I try and stay away from fried and processed food . " I still eat nice food but I try to be careful . " Charles has received praise from Men 's Health editor Toby Wiseman , after his victory , in which he received more than 4,200 votes to win the title . He said : " Charlie epitomises the functional fitness we should all aspire to . " His training has left him fit and strong , as well as in excellent shape aesthetically . " He personifies everything the Men 's Health man should be - a natural in front of the camera and a down-to-earth guy . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and sport features from the Stamford area . For the best up to date information relating to Stamford and the surrounding areas visit us at Rutland and Stamford Mercury regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Rutland and Stamford Mercury requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2789 | 12-09-15 | rule Rodrigo out of returning | 1 | I would never rule Rodrigo out of returning to Real Madrid . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'rule Rodrigo out of returning to Real Madrid' does not involve a means to achieve a goal or a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Instead, it seems to be a more general use of 'rule out' meaning to exclude someone from a possibility, without the specific semantic and syntactic properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
WHEN Owen Coyle sat at the back of the Estadio Alfredo di Stefano on a scouting mission , the Glaswegian might not have been aware he was in Spain 's greenest football ground . However , the fruits of that work will be on view on Wednesday night in another dear , green place . It was at the hi-tech home of Real Madrid 's second team -- which uses recycled water and has solar power providing electricity -- that Rodrigo Moreno Machado first caught Coyle 's eye . The Bolton Wanderers ' manager has spent years cultivating relationships with the Spanish giants in a bid to source emerging talent . Coyle 's interest in Rodrigo , though , was matched by Benfica . Loading article content The Portuguese club have made a habit of taking young players from Real 's academy and polishing them up in Lisbon , while at the same time giving Real first crack at the best players from their own team . That philosophy of never refusing business meant Benfica sold Axel Witsel and Javi Garcia for almost ? 50 million just days after the draw for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Spartak Moscow . The double sale of the midfielders ( Witsel fetched ? 32m from Zenit St Petersburg and Manchester City paid ? 16m for Garcia ) angered Benfica fans , yet manager Jesus Jorge has to be pragmatic . He watched left-back Fabio Coentrao and winger Angel Di Maria sold to Real Madrid in 2010 for a combined fee of ? 42m , but he knows there is more talent in the pipeline . So does Coyle . He managed to persuade Benfica to lend Machado -- or Rodrigo , as the forward is simply known -- to Bolton for a season . However , the Spanish Under-21 player displayed such skill at the Reebok Stadium that it was only a matter of time before Benfica told Jorge to find a place for him . Last season Rodrigo netted 16 goals in the Liga Sagres and one special volley against Basel in the Champions League . This season , he has scored three in four games for his club and crowned his debut for Spain 's Under 21s with a hat-trick last week @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ convinced Rodrigo has " Galactico " in his DNA and could even return to the Bernabeu one day . Real 's youth academy has provided plenty of graduates who have left the Valdebebas complex outside Madrid and flourished . Chelsea 's Juan Mata went to Valencia before his ? 20m move last year , while Garcia made the same switch to Lisbon as Rodrigo before Roberto Mancini was impressed at his progress last season when he helped suffocate Manchester United 's Champions League ambitions . " I watched Rodrigo when Benfica drew 2-2 at Old Trafford and he was impressive , " said Coyle . " Anyone would love to have him at their club . I would never rule Rodrigo out of returning to Real Madrid . There 's a lot of player movement between Spain and Portugal and Real keep tabs on their youth academy products and quite often buy them back . They had a buy-back clause in Rodrigo 's deal and if he got to the Bernabeu , I have no doubt he will elevate himself to that level . Rodrigo is capable of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used him as an impact player , coming off the bench , and he was really mature for a boy who was just 19 . I had been scouting Real Madrid and Barcelona 's B teams a lot then and Rodrigo caught my eye , but was just 17 . We tried to buy him when we got Marcos Alonso from Real because I knew he was going to be a top player . However , Real wanted him to be part of the deal when they were buying Di Maria . Benfica paid ? 5m for Rodrigo , but they felt he was not quite ready and that a year with us in the English Premier League would serve him well . " In training every day , he was outstanding and showed amazing skills . He managed one goal for us against Wigan and I wanted to bring him back for a second season , but then he scored for Spain in the European Championship under-20 finals and Benfica realised how much he had come on . " It seems like a cruel joke from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so much natural talent of their own , ended up with Rodrigo , too . He was born in Rio , the son of Adalberto Machado , a winger who played for Flamengo in the 1980s . The family moved to Spain nine years ago , to Galicia , where Rodrigo played as a youth for Celta Vigo before moving on to Real Madrid . " Rodrigo is outstandingly quick , energetic and brave , " said Coyle . " He is an unbelievable talent . He moves into places where defenders do not want to go and Celtic 's centre-backs do not want to get dragged out wide against him because he has pace and tricks to do you . " Coyle is not convinced Benfica are weaker because of the departures of Witsel and Garcia . " Benfica have so many quality players coming through that there is no danger of anyone being irreplaceable , " he said . Share article " Their policy is to find emerging players from other markets , to go along with their own youth academy grad-uates , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ high . Witsel cost ? 5m from Standard Liege and they sold him to Zenit for ? 32m . They also got Javi Garcia for ? 5m and received ? 16m from Manchester City . Porto are the same . They have taken in over ? 300m in the last few years and replaced those players for ? 40m . " Benfica like playing against British sides . They went to Chelsea last year in the last 16 and to Old Trafford , but young Rodrigo is in for the experience of his life when he gets to Celtic Park . Champions League nights there produce an atmosphere like no other and I am sure Celtic know all about the boy and can come up with a win . " We moderate all comments on Herald Scotland on either a pre-moderated or post-moderated basis . If you 're a relatively new user then your comments will be reviewed before publication and if we know you well and trust you then your comments will be subject to moderation only if other users @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Colleagues This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about the editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then please contact the editor here . If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here It looks like you have enabled software that blocks our advertising . Did you know that the revenue from advertising funds our local journalism ? Click here to learn more . So we can continue producing great local journalism , we 'd be grateful if you would disable your ad blocker , at least for this website . How do I turn off my ad-blocker ? |
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| gb-2790 | 12-09-15 | get something out of coming | 1 | footballers , but , hopefully , they will get something out of coming that helps their lives . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'get something out of coming', which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'get something out of' suggests deriving benefit rather than causing or preventing an action, which is not characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Midfielder McAnuff will today captain Reading against Spurs in his first ? season as a top-flight ? footballer after 11 years of ? trying . Having attempted to inflict misery on their local team , McAnuff will return to his birthplace to help ? Tottenham 's kids and ? teenagers avoid ? falling victim to the social problems that contributed to last summer 's riots . Along with his childhood friend , and former ? Wimbledon team-mate , Lionel Morgan , McAnuff , 30 , set up the ? Infinite Sports Management agency and academy to offer help to young people from tough ? backgrounds . " I grew up in south ? Tottenham and lived in Northumberland Park , which is literally in the ? shadows of White Hart Lane , " said McAnuff , who now lives in Barnet . " That 's why it was so hard for me to see the riots last year , particularly when the old Allied Carpets building was burned down because it 's right at the top of my dad 's road . " To see the place I grew up tearing itself apart was ? terrible . My @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . I called him to make sure he was OK . I 've got a lot of other people I know who still live there and it was worrying . " Football was really ? important for me as a kid in Tottenham . It gives you a focus . I used to play at ? Broadwater Farm with ? Clasford Stirling youth ? worker awarded an MBE for services to sport . " He got me into professional football and was a massive influence on my career . " When my mum and dad were working , he would take me to training and games . There were other lads I knew who could n't get to places . and it cost them . " I know from all the youth teams and academies I 've played in that it 's a very small minority of people who actually get the chance to be a professional footballer , ? especially coming from the type of area I do . " That 's a big ? reason why myself and Lionel set up the agency @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , not just make money . We ran the ? academy in ? Edmonton all of last season and are just ? starting up again . We get 40 or 50 kids turning up and it 's completely free . " We took the lads up to Cardiff for a game , they have come to ? Reading and we 've been other places . We 're ? footing the bill for the travel and other bits and bobs ... ? trying to give kids opportunities . " It 's really important to put sessions on . Because , and especially since the riots , it 's a big issue : what do the kids have to do ? The parents know their kids are going somewhere safe for a couple of hours where they ca n't get into trouble . There are kids who come to our sessions who would be in trouble if they did n't have anything to focus on . " We had one 17-year-old , a really promising player who is good enough to be at a club . He got in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ins and outs , and ended up getting stabbed in the leg . " It breaks your heart to think that kids have got to go through that situation , when they could be somewhere else and getting a better chance . That 's the motivation . " The football knits it ? together and attracts the boys . You almost ? become a social worker . " Some of them might not be good enough to be ? footballers , but , hopefully , they will get something out of coming that helps their lives . " I get the boys on the phone asking me all sorts of questions . " I give out my number and then they can call me ? whenever they want . " When I finish football I will devote more time to it . " Our satisfaction comes from helping , not just trying to ? create footballers . " |
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| gb-2791 | 12-09-16 | draws money out of sponsoring | 1 | This effectively draws money out of sponsoring companies as they are required to increase contributions to close these expanded deficits . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'draws money out of sponsoring companies' does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate that the NP object (sponsoring companies) is participating in. Instead, it describes a movement of money from the companies, not an action the companies are being prevented from doing or extracted from.
Full Text
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It is likely that the Bank will announce another round of QE later this year.Photo : Alamy By Mark Gull , co-head of asset-liability management at Pension Corporation For a more mature debate , the ( currently ) ? 375bn policy -- which has been through three rounds -- should be reviewed in the context of the economic backdrop at the time the specific actions were taken . After all , this is how interest rate decisions are reviewed . When the policy was introduced in early 2009 , credit supply was non-existent as the banks clammed up in the wake of the Lehman Brothers collapse , deflation worries were high , 15-year gilt yields stood at 4.4pc and the UK had not yet achieved its status as a safe @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first-order aim to push gilt yields down signalled that policymakers were prepared to take extraordinary measures , in extraordinary times , to expand lending and keep the economy moving . It was the right thing to do . Today , some things are very different , with inflation , not deflation , the risk ; the UK now seen as a safe haven investment , and 15-year gilt yields standing at only 2.27pc at the time of writing . Yet despite this , lending to small and medium-sized enterprises ( SMEs ) remains well below levels seen even at the end of 2009 , according to the Bank 's report , " Trends in Lending " , published in April . With gilt yields marking historic lows , how much lower does the Bank think they can go before the effects it wants to see take hold ? Having bought almost 40pc of the gilts in issuance , how many more can it realistically purchase ? Criticism of the Bank and its QE policy has therefore increased significantly , with the impact on savers and especially pensioners , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the core of the complaints . In response to this criticism , the Bank recently published an analysis of QE 's effects on pensioners -- entitled " The Distributional Effects of Asset Purchases " . The report claimed that QE pushed equity prices and other risk asset prices higher . However , it was in many ways simplistic , barely touching on the effects of the policy on scheme sponsors . Whatever the Bank says , the downside of lower yields is the proportional increase in pension fund liabilities , pushing up deficits . This effectively draws money out of sponsoring companies as they are required to increase contributions to close these expanded deficits . Pension Corporation estimates that this requirement will be up to an additional ? 100bn over the next three years , or about 15pc of current UK corporate cash holdings . This is money that could be better invested to create jobs and support growth . However , the major beneficiary of this process is HM Government , as it can issue its debt at low yields : a textbook case of financial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ companies equally , despite the Bank 's assertions ; they only benefit those companies that are big enough to issue corporate bonds . So SMEs , dependent on the non-functioning banks for funding , are left high and dry with no benefit from lower yields . So what might the Bank do differently ? Well , instead of buying gilts , it could start buying assets from the banks in a " bad bank " , or mirror the Troubled Asset Relief Programme ( TARP ) that worked well in the US . By removing hard-to-shift assets from banks ' balance sheets , the Bank can accelerate the deleveraging process , shortening the time it will take for the banks to feel comfortable lending again . As part of this programme , I would like to see the purchase of the ? 100bn or more of infrastructure , PFI and social housing loans from the banks , loans which are currently booked on balance sheets at approximately 20pc above current market values . This high-quality debt is a desirable asset for pension schemes , matching liabilities and providing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , so helping to repair deficits . So QE could be the mechanism which helps to unblock the banks to allow further lending , rather than the mechanism by which the screws are tightened on UK corporates via their pension schemes . It is likely that the Bank will announce another round of QE later this year . It is to be hoped that it comes up with something more effective that addresses the current context : the problems that exist in the economy today , not those of three years ago . As Einstein said : " The definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results . " Mark Gull is co-head of Asset-Liability Management at Pension Corporation |
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| gb-2792 | 12-09-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a following -ing clause that fits the described interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention).
Full Text
×
" I 've been considered nuts , speaking to two bits of wire and expecting an answer from them , " admitted local historian Walter Elliot as he published his new book on dowsing , called Divining Archaeology , " but I do get an answer from them ! I 've found so much stuff now , they can nae say I 'm nuts . " The amateur archaeologist , who lives in Selkirk , has used divining rods to locate underground objects for more than 50 years , at first hunting for buried field drains and fence posts while working as a fencing contractor . " If you were unlucky enough to burst a drain while digging a fencepost , water would flood up and you had to bail it , " he remembered . " There would be a lot of bad language , and you lost half a day 's hard work . The divining rods were practical tools , which were able to detect soil disturbances . I just used a couple o ' bits o ' L-shaped fencing wire . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he added . " I was brought up in Ettrick and all the farms up there used divining rods , usually Y-shaped hazel twigs . When you held them over a drain , they pointed back towards your chest . It was just accepted . They didnae ken how it worked : it just worked . " My grandfather , he had the Y-shaped hazel twigs , which he held very gently in his pinkies , and he had a cushion on his chest , because it came back with such a force it could have broken his ribs . It was phenomenal how fast that thing whipped back , as soon as he went over a drain . " While Walter was assisting the excavation of the Roman fort of Trimontium , it dawned on him that , " a Roman defensive ditch was only an over-sized drain , " and " a pattern of former postholes could indicate a house . " " I began to find houses , people , everything more or less -- like where there was a male or female in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ water -- but you can look for everything . Divining is like x-raying the ground . " Demonstrating to TheSouthern how he uses his divining rods , Mr Elliot explained : " When I 'm looking for things , I just say , for example : ' Where is the nearest drain ? ' . And the rods point that way . I 'll go over there , and the rods will cross when I walk over it . " I can tell what is under here , by asking : ' Is it a water pipe ? ' . The wires cross , so yes it is . ' Is it iron ? Is it copper ? Is it plastic ? The wires crossed again , so it 's plastic . " Seeing the reporter 's amazement , he added : " I 'm no ' kidding . I 'm no ' just pulling your leg . I 'm holding the rods very lightly and carefully . I just go the way the rods are pointing , and there it is . It 's impressive . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and what year it belongs to . It 's a matter of persuading folk that this is one way you can find archaeological stuff , and pinpoint them , without great expense . But archaeologists , being scientists , just simply do n't want to know . I 've found loads of archeology in the Borders , if only I can get somebody to come to dig it and prove it . " ? Asked how he convinces people to believe him , he responded : " I do n't bother . It 's no ' a case of belief . It 's a case of : it happens . As I fencer I couldnae have cared less , I just knew it happened . And everybody did . It was just something you did . There 's no scientific explanation that I 've been able to find . And it 's no ' a case of me trying to twiddle anything . Archaeologists , being scientists , simply do n't want to believe something they ca n't explain . " Does he think he perhaps sees external @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ moves the rods ? " Most of the finds in the book , there 's nothing you can see on the ground whatsoever , " he responds . " The only explanation I can give is that , when you have a drain or a post , water comes into it and gets held there because the soil is less dense than the surrounding soil . It 's a change in soil density . I 'm finding things they ca n't see with aerial photography or geophysics . " Asked what motivated him to write such a controversial book , Mr Elliot replied : " I 'm getting on -- I 'm 77 , I 'll be 78 next month , and I dinnae have much time left . I want to get it all on paper , so that somebody else can run with it . I 've got a lot of information in my head . If you 've got information , you 've got to spread it about , and let others get the benefit of it . I do n't mind being wrong . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " We 're excavating a bishop 's palace near Ancrum in October , and the guy who told us it was there was a diviner . We tested his claims with geophysics , and it was broadely similar to the plans he got with divining rods . That 's why I say there could be something in it : I 'm 50/50 on it . The jury 's definitely out . " If it works , it detects differences of water retention in the soil . Anything buried in the soil is going to retain water differently , like walls or ditches . The biggest issue is how diviners interpret these findings , because there 's so much buried under the ground : geological features like natural fissures can retain water , and all of that can look like archaeology . It 's great diviners are finding this stuff , but we need to test their claims physically . The problem is archaeology is expensive , so you ca n't test every single one . " Walter Elliot is giving a talk about his new book @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at 7.30pm on Wednesday , September 19 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Southern Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Selkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Selkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at The Southern Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Southern Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2793 | 12-09-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
" I 've been considered nuts , speaking to two bits of wire and expecting an answer from them , " admitted local historian Walter Elliot as he published his new book on dowsing , called Divining Archaeology , " but I do get an answer from them ! I 've found so much stuff now , they can nae say I 'm nuts . " The amateur archaeologist , who lives in Selkirk , has used divining rods to locate underground objects for more than 50 years , at first hunting for buried field drains and fence posts while working as a fencing contractor . " If you were unlucky enough to burst a drain while digging a fencepost , water would flood up and you had to bail it , " he remembered . " There would be a lot of bad language , and you lost half a day 's hard work . The divining rods were practical tools , which were able to detect soil disturbances . I just used a couple o ' bits o ' L-shaped fencing wire . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he added . " I was brought up in Ettrick and all the farms up there used divining rods , usually Y-shaped hazel twigs . When you held them over a drain , they pointed back towards your chest . It was just accepted . They didnae ken how it worked : it just worked . " My grandfather , he had the Y-shaped hazel twigs , which he held very gently in his pinkies , and he had a cushion on his chest , because it came back with such a force it could have broken his ribs . It was phenomenal how fast that thing whipped back , as soon as he went over a drain . " While Walter was assisting the excavation of the Roman fort of Trimontium , it dawned on him that , " a Roman defensive ditch was only an over-sized drain , " and " a pattern of former postholes could indicate a house . " " I began to find houses , people , everything more or less -- like where there was a male or female in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ water -- but you can look for everything . Divining is like x-raying the ground . " Demonstrating to TheSouthern how he uses his divining rods , Mr Elliot explained : " When I 'm looking for things , I just say , for example : ' Where is the nearest drain ? ' . And the rods point that way . I 'll go over there , and the rods will cross when I walk over it . " I can tell what is under here , by asking : ' Is it a water pipe ? ' . The wires cross , so yes it is . ' Is it iron ? Is it copper ? Is it plastic ? The wires crossed again , so it 's plastic . " Seeing the reporter 's amazement , he added : " I 'm no ' kidding . I 'm no ' just pulling your leg . I 'm holding the rods very lightly and carefully . I just go the way the rods are pointing , and there it is . It 's impressive . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and what year it belongs to . It 's a matter of persuading folk that this is one way you can find archaeological stuff , and pinpoint them , without great expense . But archaeologists , being scientists , just simply do n't want to know . I 've found loads of archeology in the Borders , if only I can get somebody to come to dig it and prove it . " ? Asked how he convinces people to believe him , he responded : " I do n't bother . It 's no ' a case of belief . It 's a case of : it happens . As I fencer I couldnae have cared less , I just knew it happened . And everybody did . It was just something you did . There 's no scientific explanation that I 've been able to find . And it 's no ' a case of me trying to twiddle anything . Archaeologists , being scientists , simply do n't want to believe something they ca n't explain . " Does he think he perhaps sees external @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ moves the rods ? " Most of the finds in the book , there 's nothing you can see on the ground whatsoever , " he responds . " The only explanation I can give is that , when you have a drain or a post , water comes into it and gets held there because the soil is less dense than the surrounding soil . It 's a change in soil density . I 'm finding things they ca n't see with aerial photography or geophysics . " Asked what motivated him to write such a controversial book , Mr Elliot replied : " I 'm getting on -- I 'm 77 , I 'll be 78 next month , and I dinnae have much time left . I want to get it all on paper , so that somebody else can run with it . I 've got a lot of information in my head . If you 've got information , you 've got to spread it about , and let others get the benefit of it . I do n't mind being wrong . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : " We 're excavating a bishop 's palace near Ancrum in October , and the guy who told us it was there was a diviner . We tested his claims with geophysics , and it was broadely similar to the plans he got with divining rods . That 's why I say there could be something in it : I 'm 50/50 on it . The jury 's definitely out . " If it works , it detects differences of water retention in the soil . Anything buried in the soil is going to retain water differently , like walls or ditches . The biggest issue is how diviners interpret these findings , because there 's so much buried under the ground : geological features like natural fissures can retain water , and all of that can look like archaeology . It 's great diviners are finding this stuff , but we need to test their claims physically . The problem is archaeology is expensive , so you ca n't test every single one . " Walter Elliot is giving a talk about his new book @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at 7.30pm on Wednesday , September 19 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Southern Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the Selkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Selkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at The Southern Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Southern Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Targeting ? Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2794 | 12-09-17 | grow out of getting | 0 | In any case , children grow out of getting tonsillitis . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'In any case, children grow out of getting tonsillitis.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. The verb 'grow' does not imply a means to achieve a goal as required by the construction, and the phrase 'out of getting tonsillitis' does not suggest a movement or prevention interpretation. Instead, it seems to describe a natural process of outgrowing a condition, which does not align with the defined properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Chances are if you suffered from tonsillitis in the Fifties or Sixties you no longer have your tonsils . For decades , surgery to remove the tonsils was the standard treatment for chronic cases . Around 200,000 tonsillectomies a year were carried out on children during the Fifties ; roughly one in four children had it done . It was a vivid experience for many , who recall almost fondly the bowls of jelly and ice cream given to soothe their throats afterwards . But today the procedure is considered old-fashioned -- in 2010/11 , just 29,000 were carried out -- after experts pointed out there was no real evidence that removing the tonsils prevented further infections . Relief : Sophie Parrott with son Toby who suffered from repeated bouts of tonsillitis at the ages of 2 and 3 years until his GP referred him to have his tonsils taken out Today , the threshold at which doctors consider taking out tonsils is much higher , Surgery is recommended only if a child has five or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ illness is disrupting normal activities such as schoolwork . Instead , the child is monitored , given painkillers and told to drink plenty of fluids . Avoiding surgery sounds appealing , but some experts fear the tonsillectomy 's fall from favour is the result of NHS rationing rather than clinical judgment , and as a result sufferers are being left in pain . Andrew McCombe , an ear , nose and throat surgeon at Frimley Park Hospital , Surrey , and spokesman for doctors ' group ENT UK , says : ' There 's been a 40 per cent increase in emergency admissions directly related to tonsillitis over the past ten years . ' The figure will rise if we continue to ration the number of tonsillectomies . It is a good , effective operation that does what it says on the tin : if you have the operation , you wo n't get tonsillitis again . Over 90 per cent of patients who have the procedure are very pleased with the results . ' Share The tonsils @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the throat , above and behind the tongue . They are lymphoid tissue , which in young children helps the immune system by producing infection-fighting antibodies and white blood cells before their body develops other ways to fight germs . However , tonsils are prone to inflammation -- or tonsillitis -- due to infection caused by viruses such as colds and flu . In a third of cases , it is caused by bacterial infection . Symptoms include a sore throat with swelling of the tonsils and white spots or a layer of mucus on them . Fever , nasal congestion , nausea and swollen lymph nodes are common . Even though most cases are n't caused by bacteria , moderate to severe tonsillitis is usually treated with antibiotics to prevent complications such as quinsy , where an abscess develops that can block airways . While occasional tonsillitis is manageable , repeated bouts can damage the tonsils , raising the risk of further attacks . Out of sorts : A boy on a bicycle . After a few bouts of tonsillitis , Toby stopped @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Many suffer in their late teenage years when they might be going off to college or starting work , ' says Mr McCombe . ' Repeated inflammation can damage tonsils irreparably . ' Taking repeated courses of antibiotics risks side-effects -- allergy and bowel upset , for example . The bowel upset can alter the gut flora so there is a risk of infections such as C.diff . There is also a risk of antibiotic-resistant bacteria developing . ' Patients who have surgery can notice an almost immediate effect , as Toby Parrott , ten , discovered . The youngest of three sons , Toby was an active toddler until he was floored by his first bout of tonsillitis when he was two . By the age of three he was suffering from the illness every two months . ' We could n't believe how often he was getting it , ' says his mother Sophie , 39 , a hair and beauty therapist from Billingshurst , West Sussex . ' He would suffer for days and his throat was so sore he would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It was terrible to see him so ill . His temperature would get so high he 'd start to hallucinate . Once he thought there were sausages on the carpet and he kept pointing at them . We laugh about it now , but it was quite scary at the time . ' Each time , Toby was treated with antibiotics . ' They would usually kick in after three days , though it was a couple of weeks until he 'd fully recovered , ' says Sophie . ' Sometimes he 'd have to go back for another course . ' It felt as if I was phoning his playgroup nearly every day to say he was too ill to go in again . ' After a few bouts of illness , he never seemed to get back to his old self . He used to love racing around on his bike and playing with his brothers Jake and Zak ( now 13 and seven ) . But he was lethargic and just wanted to lie on the sofa . ' It was 18 months @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and her husband , Ian , 39 , a welder , were then told Toby 's tonsils were so swollen and scarred they 'd have to come out or he 'd continue to get infections . ' We were also told there were some risks , such as post-operative bleeding , but we did n't hesitate . It was such a relief to know he was finally going to stop getting tonsillitis , ' says Sophie . Toby had the procedure at the Queen Alexandra Hospital in Portsmouth . The improvement was obvious very quickly . ' Within an hour he 'd eaten a tuna sandwich . He asked for another one and ate that . Then he wanted some Jaffa Cakes . ' From then on it was as if he was a different child . He wanted to play outside again , race around on his bike , and he got his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of tonsillectomies carried out expected to fall further , it appears Toby was lucky . This is despite the fact that an estimated 35 million days are lost from school or work through sore throats each year , and the annual cost of GP consultations alone is ? 60 ? million a year ( a tonsillectomy costs between ? 800 and ? 1,100 ) . Over-treatment ? A packet of antibiotic throat lozenges . Toby was given antibiotics each time he caught tonsillitis , which was about every two months ' The operation has been placed on lists of treatments classed as " of limited benefit " , which are used by primary care trusts to refuse funding on the NHS , ' says Mr McCombe . The surgeons have to apply to managers for funding to operate , and are often turned down . ' GPs hear that the operation is rarely done and so do n't refer children who could benefit from this surgery , ' he adds . Some professionals believe it is quite right that tonsillectomies have fallen out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of harm , such as post-operative bleeding and the risks associated with general anaesthetics . ' Clinical diagnosis of tonsillitis is highly unreliable . Only a small percentage of sore throats are actually caused by bacteria -- most are viral . In any case , children grow out of getting tonsillitis . They do n't need the operation . It 's got nothing to do with the cost of the procedure . If a treatment is of value then the NHS should pay for it -- but a tonsillectomy is n't of value . ' Mr McCombe says refusing to remove tonsils will cause a rise in more serious complications . Indeed , hospital admissions for quinsy are rising . At the start of 2000 there were 6,352 UK admissions for the condition ; in 2008-9 there were 7,683 -- a rise of more than 20 per cent . ' Any further reduction in the rate of tonsillectomy is likely to be associated with a further worsening of this trend , ' says Mr McCombe . ' Tonsillectomy rates are lower in the UK than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ suggests we are carrying out too few of these operations . ' A Department of Health spokesman says : ' Decisions on treatments , including suitability for surgery , should be made by doctors based on what is most clinically appropriate for the patient . Restrictions on procedures that do not take account of the healthcare needs of patients are not acceptable . ' Seven years on , the Parrotts are in no doubt of the difference a tonsillectomy makes . ' Toby is the least likely of the family to get ill now , and he hardly ever has a day off school , ' says Sophie . ' It 's been the best thing that 's happened to him , and we 're so glad he had it done . ' |
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| gb-2795 | 12-09-18 | make a big deal out of discussing | 3 | The book @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Clare Balding does not make a big deal out of discussing her sexuality . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'make a big deal out of discussing', which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The construction in the sentence does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit any of the semantic or syntactic properties outlined for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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@ @ @ @ @ 21st-century role model for women ( and men ) in the public spotlight , because her unofficial ' national treasure ' status is down to her own hard work , talent and enthusiasm .
Balding grew up in a privileged household , in which girls were n't expected to make too much of a mark . Her Uncle Toby even stated that " women ai n't people " ; her somewhat tyrannical grandmother thought she was an over-ambitious " tomboy " ; and her mother was locked in a demure , domesticated role like something " out of a Jane Austen novel " . I 'll declare an interest , here . Many moons ago when I was sports editor at the Evening Standard , Clare Balding wrote a weekly sports column and was always a delight to work with . Her love of sport shines through in this autobiography , which includes her successful career as a top amateur jockey . The tales are told with characteristic modesty , including the victory at Ayr , where she was most concerned by the late discovery that her jockey colours were see-through . She went through the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and remembers a racegoer shouting : " a few less pies next time , Clare " after she came in second . Balding still thinks in racing terms , and once told a tourist in Oxford Street that Selfridges was " two furlongs further on " . The descriptions of her family are colourful . Her grandmother sported unfeasibly large bosoms and Balding says the old girl wore plain blouses " because patterns accentuated the mountains " . Her father , Ian Balding , was a decade older than her mother and was something of a ladies ' man . She includes a very telling anecdote about him ringing his mum Eleanor Hogland Balding in America to tell her he was about to wed . Ian 's mother replied : " So which one did you choose , the mother or the daughter ? " The daughter , happily , and I 'm sure , despite her honest recollections , that the respected racing trainer will be pleased to be described as a " Cary Grant lookalike " . Balding admits she was " too inclined to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dispassionately in an account of falling in with a bad crowd and subsequently being caught shoplifting . Balding does not underplay her privileged upbringing , and there is a witty tale of getting into difficulty with a flying sausage during one of the Queen 's breakfast drop-in visits . There is also fun in the tale of how she upset the prickly Princess Anne by beating her in a race . The most sensitive part of her account of growing up is about her relationship with the animals that surrounded her family life . Anyone who loves horses and dogs will simply be charmed by this book . The titular animals are her dogs and horses ( the estate of Gerald Durrell approved the title of the book ) and her recollections are tender and moving ( even to someone who grew up in a London flat and whose only pet was a emotionally disturbed rescue cat ) . And the pictures are lovely - especially the one ( pre Health and Safety days ) of the two-year-old Clare high atop Derby winner Mill Reef . The book @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Clare Balding does not make a big deal out of discussing her sexuality . She says of dating boys as a teenager that it was like taking out books from the library and eventually realising she had been looking in the wrong section . Balding 's superb hosting of the Olympics and Paralympics has cemented her popularity for the British people and My Animals And Other Family is bound to be in Christmas stockings up and down the land this year . Humour is a constant ( the lice problems on a family trip to Denver and her father 's blunder in making a cup of hot chocolate are two very funny stories ) in a book that takes her up to the age of 20 . Let 's hope she finds time one day to write the story of her eventful adult years . |
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| gb-2796 | 12-09-18 | get a kick out of putting | 2 | Most of the courageous and adventurous young men posted there still get a kick out of putting themselves in harm 's way , as I was foolish enough to do myself when I was their age . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'get a kick out of putting themselves in harm's way' does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Instead, it describes the subject's enjoyment of an activity, which does not align with the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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It seems especially futile to go when everyone knows you have given your life for nothing . Everyone knew that the bad guys were going to win in Vietnam , and so they did . For people like me who have been there before , it becomes an especially melancholy business to watch the last act of the Western campaign in Afghanistan starting to unfold . On Saturday , Sergeant Gareth Thursby and Private Tom Wroe were shot dead by a supposed comrade in arms -- an Afghan . Their deaths brought to 51 the total of Nato soldiers killed so far this year by Afghans wearing the uniforms of government soldiers or police . One in five British fatalities in Helmand this year has been so-called ' green-on-blues ' -- shootings by our allies rather than our enemies . The result of this carnage -- friendly fire on a shocking scale -- is that Nato headquarters in Kabul yesterday announced that routine joint patrolling by Western and Afghan troops will no longer take place . Some pairings will be authorised on a case-by-case basis -- which presumably means when commanders think they can trust specific Afghans @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will happen only on battalion scale , or bigger . Untrustworthy : After 51 ' green-on-blue ' killings so far this year , NATO has called an end to joint patrols with Afghan forces This decision had become inevitable . The morale of American , British and other Western troops has suffered severely from having to go out to fight the Taliban accompanied by Afghans who might at any moment empty an AK-47 automatic rifle magazines into their backs . Four Americans died at the weekend in this fashion , as well as the two British soldiers . The new dispensation makes a mockery of Nato 's strategy . This requires its men to work in partnership with local security forces , to train them to take over when Western troops go home in 2014 . Share Nato commanders are said to be intensely frustrated that the Afghan government is failing to protect its allies from treachery , above all by effective screening of its recruits . It seems absurd to blame the regime of the West 's puppet @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ramshackle government amid a society stuck in a time-warp , centuries behind our own , lacking the means or will to run a proper army or police . Of course , some Afghans in uniform are brave , effective , honest and loyal . They want to help to move their country into the 21st century , to save it from the Taliban 's committed medievalism . Carnage : It is unlikely that President Hamid Karzai 's corrupt and incompetent , but cooperative , government will outlast the NATO withdrawal Unfortunately , for every one like that , there are 20 Afghans who have put on government uniforms only for the money . They have spent their entire lives in a warlord society , where betrayal and corruption are endemic . Afghans are pragmatists : they back the people most likely to run the place in the future . The government of President Karzai is a byword for corruption and incompetence . Every Afghan knows that Nato is quitting in a couple of years . Almost no one thinks the Karzai clan either deserving or capable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will probably end up being divided between the Taliban and local warlords , or some partnership of the two . In any event , a decade from now Afghanistan will bear no resemblance to the sort of country the West wanted to build when it sent in our soldiers . I was among those who supported the limited 2001 commitment , for the specific purpose of evicting Al Qaeda . But in 2006 the madness of mission-creep set in . Nato committed thousands of troops to the impossible task of trying to stabilise and civilise the country . In this , of course , we have failed . The name of the game now is to save face ; to try to arrange matters so that our soldiers can march out of Afghanistan with dignity , instead of joining an unseemly scramble for the door . Saving face : The British Government is anxious to avoid a panicked withdrawal from Afghanistan A government minister told me yesterday : ' This must n't turn into another Basra . ' He referred to when the British Army @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ between its legs . Everyone is desperately anxious that we should not stage a repeat performance in Helmand province . But the consequence is that every day our soldiers are risking -- and regularly sacrificing -- their lives , in the name of national prestige , ' coming out with our heads high ' or whatever other pompous words you choose to attach to our policy . The Army 's morale in Afghanistan is still much higher than you might fear . Most of the courageous and adventurous young men posted there still get a kick out of putting themselves in harm 's way , as I was foolish enough to do myself when I was their age . But it seems another matter , whether we as a society or David Cameron as Prime Minister should much longer acquiesce in this ritual dance of death . It was pointed out to me yesterday by a Whitehall source that , even if we start immediately taking steps towards quitting Afghanistan , it will be the best part of two years before we can remove all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ simply want to leave it for the Taliban.This is a fair point : there are good reasons for taking our luggage when we go . Futile : Allied forces can not break the hold of the Taliban and Afghan warlords But no one should be in the slightest doubt about the futility of our continuing presence , and of the casualties this incurs . Whatever is going to happen to Afghanistan will happen anyway , heedless of what our troops do between now and packing their bags . The courage and tactical successes of our soldiers count for nothing when there is no coherent local political structure for them to join up to . The overwhelming majority of Afghans simply want all foreigners to go away and leave them in peace -- or maybe in war . They do not care for us , and never will . Think how ridiculous it has been , to try to win their hearts and minds , when only a handful of Nato personnel in the entire country speak any Afghan dialect . Consider , too @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not one , but two successive women to serve as heads of our civil aid mission . This was Whitehall PC gone bonkers , when few Afghans of any political persuasion recognise the right of women to an education , never mind to advise them on how to run their country . But that sort of folly is history . All that matters now is to get British forces home as soon as can be contrived , and to conduct future operations with the aim of preserving the lives of our soldiers . If all deaths in all wars are tragedies , every further young man who is killed or maimed in Helmand is doubly so . The spectacle of politicians trying to preserve tatters of national dignity at the cost of lives is no less depressing because so many governments in history have followed the same path . We have lost in Afghanistan . The weekend 's deaths in Helmand remind us that it is long overdue for our leaders to stop trying to hide from that cruel reality . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2797 | 12-09-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate in something, not involving a causer and causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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A DRUG addict and self-confessed burglar and robber faces spending the rest of his life in prison after he tied up , gagged and murdered a vulnerable 62-year-old alcoholic in his Northamptonshire home . Phillip Haslam , 36 , was unanimously convicted at Northampton Crown Court today of murdering John Kiernan in Havelock Street , Kettering , whose decomposing body was found " hog-tied " when police broke in on October 1 . The jury took just over an hour to return a unanimous verdict after a three-week trial in which he had accused associate Levoy Berry , 31 , of carrying out the horrific murder . Mr Justice Henriques said : " That verdict was inevitable . There are few murder trials where the evidence is so completely overwhelming and unanswerable . Indeed the defendant himself failed to answer the allegations ( in not giving evidence ) . The sentence will , of course be life imprisonment , but I have to decide how many years he will have to serve before being considered for parole but you can be sure it will be many years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ failed to give evidence during the trial in which the jury heard how Mr Kiernan was ' hogtied ' , gagged with a pair of socks and repeatedly struck with a brick , in order to force him to sign a ? 90 cheque to fund his addiction to heroin . The judge adjourned passing sentence for the murder , as well as two burglaries of Mr Keirnan 's Havelock Street flat and the violent hammer robbery of another 62-year-old alcoholic . Northampton Crown Court heard Mr Kiernan , who lived alone , died as a result of head injuries and partial blocking of his airways . His decomposing body laid undiscovered for up to two weeks . Hallam admitted twice burgling Mr Kiernan 's flat , stealing money and personal items , in the weeks leading up to his death . He has also admitted robbing 62-year-old Raymond Heaviside of a wallet , bank cards and cash . Mr Heaviside was attacked with a hammer , at Christine Windle 's property in Duke Street , Kettering on September 1 last year . David @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ feet were tied together behind his back with electrical cord and he had been gagged with a pair of socks before being killed . Addressing the jury , he said : " During this trial , we have stepped into a different world of drug addiction and desperation , where people will do anything to get their next fix of heroin . " A world where the chosen way of achieving that is by committing acquisitive crime and if the victim does not co-operate , he turns to violence to achieve his needs . " The court has heard Haslam allegedly confessed to tying up Mr Kiernan and hitting him with a brick to a number of people including Louise Wall , 32 , and her husband Levoy Berry , 31 . Mr Herbert added : " The prosecution says the confession evidence is reliable and points to the fact that the defendant spoke freely about what he had done to John Kiernan to a number of friends and associates . What you have to decide is whether it is sufficient to convict Phillip Haslam . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as you know them to be , from these circumstances alone , you can reach your conclusion that this defendant was involved in burgling and killing Mr Kiernan . " On any view , all the evidence points to the fact the defendant and the defendant alone was the person who had been targeting John Kiernan in the weeks leading up to his death , stealing from him during burglaries , robberies , and threatening him for money . " Nicholas Syfret QC , for Haslam , has accused Levoy Berry of carrying out the murder , which he denied while giving evidence for the prosecution during the trial . He admitted Haslam had " been parasitic , selfish and brutal " but was not responsible for the murder . He said : " The Crown 's case is that it was the defendant . The defence say that it was Levoy Berry . " If you come to the conclusion Levoy Berry was the murderer , that goes some way to making the confession evidence unreliable and if you reach that point , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 37 , has admitted arranging the robbery of Mr Heaviside , with her partner Haslam , as well as handling property stolen from Mr Kiernan including money and cheques and will be sentenced with Haslam . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . |
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| gb-2798 | 12-09-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund phrase, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A DRUG addict and self-confessed burglar and robber faces spending the rest of his life in prison after he tied up , gagged and murdered a vulnerable 62-year-old alcoholic in his Northamptonshire home . Phillip Haslam , 36 , was unanimously convicted at Northampton Crown Court today of murdering John Kiernan in Havelock Street , Kettering , whose decomposing body was found " hog-tied " when police broke in on October 1 . The jury took just over an hour to return a unanimous verdict after a three-week trial in which he had accused associate Levoy Berry , 31 , of carrying out the horrific murder . Mr Justice Henriques said : " That verdict was inevitable . There are few murder trials where the evidence is so completely overwhelming and unanswerable . Indeed the defendant himself failed to answer the allegations ( in not giving evidence ) . The sentence will , of course be life imprisonment , but I have to decide how many years he will have to serve before being considered for parole but you can be sure it will be many years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ failed to give evidence during the trial in which the jury heard how Mr Kiernan was ' hogtied ' , gagged with a pair of socks and repeatedly struck with a brick , in order to force him to sign a ? 90 cheque to fund his addiction to heroin . The judge adjourned passing sentence for the murder , as well as two burglaries of Mr Keirnan 's Havelock Street flat and the violent hammer robbery of another 62-year-old alcoholic . Northampton Crown Court heard Mr Kiernan , who lived alone , died as a result of head injuries and partial blocking of his airways . His decomposing body laid undiscovered for up to two weeks . Hallam admitted twice burgling Mr Kiernan 's flat , stealing money and personal items , in the weeks leading up to his death . He has also admitted robbing 62-year-old Raymond Heaviside of a wallet , bank cards and cash . Mr Heaviside was attacked with a hammer , at Christine Windle 's property in Duke Street , Kettering on September 1 last year . David @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ feet were tied together behind his back with electrical cord and he had been gagged with a pair of socks before being killed . Addressing the jury , he said : " During this trial , we have stepped into a different world of drug addiction and desperation , where people will do anything to get their next fix of heroin . " A world where the chosen way of achieving that is by committing acquisitive crime and if the victim does not co-operate , he turns to violence to achieve his needs . " The court has heard Haslam allegedly confessed to tying up Mr Kiernan and hitting him with a brick to a number of people including Louise Wall , 32 , and her husband Levoy Berry , 31 . Mr Herbert added : " The prosecution says the confession evidence is reliable and points to the fact that the defendant spoke freely about what he had done to John Kiernan to a number of friends and associates . What you have to decide is whether it is sufficient to convict Phillip Haslam . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as you know them to be , from these circumstances alone , you can reach your conclusion that this defendant was involved in burgling and killing Mr Kiernan . " On any view , all the evidence points to the fact the defendant and the defendant alone was the person who had been targeting John Kiernan in the weeks leading up to his death , stealing from him during burglaries , robberies , and threatening him for money . " Nicholas Syfret QC , for Haslam , has accused Levoy Berry of carrying out the murder , which he denied while giving evidence for the prosecution during the trial . He admitted Haslam had " been parasitic , selfish and brutal " but was not responsible for the murder . He said : " The Crown 's case is that it was the defendant . The defence say that it was Levoy Berry . " If you come to the conclusion Levoy Berry was the murderer , that goes some way to making the confession evidence unreliable and if you reach that point , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 37 , has admitted arranging the robbery of Mr Heaviside , with her partner Haslam , as well as handling property stolen from Mr Kiernan including money and cheques and will be sentenced with Haslam . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . |
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| gb-2799 | 12-09-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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07:58Wednesday 19 September 2012 A MAN accused of trying to kill a Warwickshire police officer has been transferred from prison to a secure psychiatric unit , a judge has heard . Marijus Kaminskis , 23 , of Aston , Birtmingham , has been charged with the attempted murder of the officer during an incident in Newbold Pacey near Wellesbourne on the afternoon of May 23 . As a result the officer received medical treatment , but returned to duty shortly afterwards . Judge Marten Coates observed that there had been a psychiatric report which concluded that Kaminskis was ' fit to plead ' to the charge , but that he was not guilty by reason of insanity . Therefore there would need to be a further report by a second psychiatrist , which the court heard is to be prepared by Dr Dinesh Maganty . Nick Devine , defending , said Kaminskis has been transferred from the prison where he had been on remand to Reaside secure psychiatric unit in Birmingham , where Dr Maganty is based . But prosecutor Gareth Walters said : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ psychiatric report as well . " So Judge Coates adjourned the case for both reports to be prepared prior to a further directions hearing , and remanded Kaminskis in custody . He commented that the eventual trial is likely to take just half a day if all three psychiatrists agree that Kaminskis was insane at the time -- or up to five days if they do not . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Leamington Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Leamington area . For the best up to date information relating to Leamington and the surrounding areas visit us at Leamington Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Leamington Courier requires permission to use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-2800 | 12-09-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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07:58Wednesday 19 September 2012 A MAN accused of trying to kill a Warwickshire police officer has been transferred from prison to a secure psychiatric unit , a judge has heard . Marijus Kaminskis , 23 , of Aston , Birtmingham , has been charged with the attempted murder of the officer during an incident in Newbold Pacey near Wellesbourne on the afternoon of May 23 . As a result the officer received medical treatment , but returned to duty shortly afterwards . Judge Marten Coates observed that there had been a psychiatric report which concluded that Kaminskis was ' fit to plead ' to the charge , but that he was not guilty by reason of insanity . Therefore there would need to be a further report by a second psychiatrist , which the court heard is to be prepared by Dr Dinesh Maganty . Nick Devine , defending , said Kaminskis has been transferred from the prison where he had been on remand to Reaside secure psychiatric unit in Birmingham , where Dr Maganty is based . But prosecutor Gareth Walters said : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ psychiatric report as well . " So Judge Coates adjourned the case for both reports to be prepared prior to a further directions hearing , and remanded Kaminskis in custody . He commented that the eventual trial is likely to take just half a day if all three psychiatrists agree that Kaminskis was insane at the time -- or up to five days if they do not . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Leamington Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Leamington area . For the best up to date information relating to Leamington and the surrounding areas visit us at Leamington Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Leamington Courier requires permission to use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-2801 | 12-09-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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20:57Wednesday 19 September 2012 A DEVASTATED mother has spoken of the heartache at the loss of her baby , as her boyfriend is convicted of causing the child 's death . Georgina Hummel made the statement following the conviction today ( Wednesday , September 19 ) of Jerome Edwards , who was found guilty of manslaughter after forcefully shaking 11-month-old Crystal Hall-Hummel . Following the two-week trial at Lewis Crown Court , the jury took more than 12 hours to reach its unanimous verdict , after rejecting an initial murder charge against Edwards . The 27 year-old , of Bridgefield Close , Midhurst , denied the charges against him . He claimed to have attempted to resuscitate the baby ( who was later found to have suffered injuries consistent with a car accident ) after he awoke to find her limp and blue while babysitting at girlfriend Georgina 's home in Nursery Road , Worthing , on May 13 last year . Edwards said he woke up to the baby kicking him on that morning and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the sofa with a bottle in her mouth . He claimed he then went back to bed , although he never meant to go to sleep and when he woke up , the baby was " gurgling " and making a choking noise so he shook her in " panic " to revive her . Giving evidence , Edwards said : " Of course I never meant to hurt her . She was my little girl . It 's really hard but I 'm having to blame myself . Crystal and Georgina were everything to me , they were my world . I saw Crystal like a daughter from day one . " The prosection had argued that he had temporarily lost his temper with Crystal and shaken her " hard . " According to medical evidence at the trial , Edwards was found to have shaken the young child so severely ( on hearing its unhappy teething cries ) that he caused the baby " a triad of injuries " including to its head and jaw . Upon post-mortem , Crystal , who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to have suffered a detached retina -- before suffering a terminal cardiac arrest . Speaking at the conclusion of the trial , a clearly emotional Georgina said : " It is very difficult to explain how I feel . A mixture of emotions -anger , pain , sorrow , guilt . " My life and my family 's has been torn apart . Before this trial began , all I wanted to know was what happened that night , why did my daughter die ? " I was not fully aware of the extent of her injuries and the distress she must have felt before she lost consciousness . How can someone do that to an innocent baby , who never caused harm to anyone and who could not fight back or defend herself ? " I can only pray that my little girl did not suffer too much in those last few hours of her life . That would be unbearable . " Crystal 's life had only just begun and was cut short by the violent hands of Jerome Edwards , a man @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ baby . " For the jury to find him guilty , there has been justice for my baby 's death and action taken for the person responsible . I know it will not bring Crystal back , but it will ensure he has plenty of time to think about what he did to a defenceless , innocent baby and the pain he has caused me and my family . " People now know that he is an evil man capable of killing . I can only pray that in the future he is never given responsibility for a baby or child and he is never again given the trust that I gave him , as my punishment for his crime is worse that any punishment he could ever be given . " To lose a child is bad enough , but to lose one knowing that they suffered a violent and cruel death at the hands of someone you trust is heartbreaking . Crystal is irreplaceable . I miss her so much and I will never stop loving her . " In sentencing Edwards to eight @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Crystal was extremely vulnerable , and the triad of injuries that she suffered were from having been violently shaken , which included an impact to her skull . You momentarily lost your temper and shook her with such force which caused those injuries . After this , you called 999 in the hope that you could avoid the responsibilty of what had been done- from what you implausibly said had been a case of choking . " There was no premeditated attempt to kill the child and I have no doubt you feel real remorse for having caused her death and snuffed out the prospects of her life ahead . " The judge praised Georgina for showing courage in giving evidence and attending every day of the trial , offering his sympathy . Detective Chief Inspector Carwyn Hughes described it as " a heartbreaking case . " He said : " This is a desperately sad case . Crystal was left in the care of Edwards by her mother who trusted him to look after her . " What caused him to act in such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be fully explained , but although he has recognised that he was in sole care of her when she collapsed he has never provided an adequate explanation of what he did to the little girl or taken responsibility for his criminal actions . In a huge betrayal to both Crystal and her mother he has portrayed himself as the person who tried to save her , when in fact he was the cause of the massive injuries which she could not survive . " Our thoughts are with Crystal 's young mother , Georgina , who has conducted herself with remarkable fortitude over the last 15 months or so , and her family . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Worthing Herald provides news , events and sport features from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information relating to Worthing and the surrounding areas visit us at Worthing Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worthing Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2802 | 12-09-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. The construction in the sentence is more about choosing not to participate rather than causing someone or something to move or preventing an action.
Full Text
×
20:57Wednesday 19 September 2012 A DEVASTATED mother has spoken of the heartache at the loss of her baby , as her boyfriend is convicted of causing the child 's death . Georgina Hummel made the statement following the conviction today ( Wednesday , September 19 ) of Jerome Edwards , who was found guilty of manslaughter after forcefully shaking 11-month-old Crystal Hall-Hummel . Following the two-week trial at Lewis Crown Court , the jury took more than 12 hours to reach its unanimous verdict , after rejecting an initial murder charge against Edwards . The 27 year-old , of Bridgefield Close , Midhurst , denied the charges against him . He claimed to have attempted to resuscitate the baby ( who was later found to have suffered injuries consistent with a car accident ) after he awoke to find her limp and blue while babysitting at girlfriend Georgina 's home in Nursery Road , Worthing , on May 13 last year . Edwards said he woke up to the baby kicking him on that morning and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the sofa with a bottle in her mouth . He claimed he then went back to bed , although he never meant to go to sleep and when he woke up , the baby was " gurgling " and making a choking noise so he shook her in " panic " to revive her . Giving evidence , Edwards said : " Of course I never meant to hurt her . She was my little girl . It 's really hard but I 'm having to blame myself . Crystal and Georgina were everything to me , they were my world . I saw Crystal like a daughter from day one . " The prosection had argued that he had temporarily lost his temper with Crystal and shaken her " hard . " According to medical evidence at the trial , Edwards was found to have shaken the young child so severely ( on hearing its unhappy teething cries ) that he caused the baby " a triad of injuries " including to its head and jaw . Upon post-mortem , Crystal , who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to have suffered a detached retina -- before suffering a terminal cardiac arrest . Speaking at the conclusion of the trial , a clearly emotional Georgina said : " It is very difficult to explain how I feel . A mixture of emotions -anger , pain , sorrow , guilt . " My life and my family 's has been torn apart . Before this trial began , all I wanted to know was what happened that night , why did my daughter die ? " I was not fully aware of the extent of her injuries and the distress she must have felt before she lost consciousness . How can someone do that to an innocent baby , who never caused harm to anyone and who could not fight back or defend herself ? " I can only pray that my little girl did not suffer too much in those last few hours of her life . That would be unbearable . " Crystal 's life had only just begun and was cut short by the violent hands of Jerome Edwards , a man @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ baby . " For the jury to find him guilty , there has been justice for my baby 's death and action taken for the person responsible . I know it will not bring Crystal back , but it will ensure he has plenty of time to think about what he did to a defenceless , innocent baby and the pain he has caused me and my family . " People now know that he is an evil man capable of killing . I can only pray that in the future he is never given responsibility for a baby or child and he is never again given the trust that I gave him , as my punishment for his crime is worse that any punishment he could ever be given . " To lose a child is bad enough , but to lose one knowing that they suffered a violent and cruel death at the hands of someone you trust is heartbreaking . Crystal is irreplaceable . I miss her so much and I will never stop loving her . " In sentencing Edwards to eight @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Crystal was extremely vulnerable , and the triad of injuries that she suffered were from having been violently shaken , which included an impact to her skull . You momentarily lost your temper and shook her with such force which caused those injuries . After this , you called 999 in the hope that you could avoid the responsibilty of what had been done- from what you implausibly said had been a case of choking . " There was no premeditated attempt to kill the child and I have no doubt you feel real remorse for having caused her death and snuffed out the prospects of her life ahead . " The judge praised Georgina for showing courage in giving evidence and attending every day of the trial , offering his sympathy . Detective Chief Inspector Carwyn Hughes described it as " a heartbreaking case . " He said : " This is a desperately sad case . Crystal was left in the care of Edwards by her mother who trusted him to look after her . " What caused him to act in such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be fully explained , but although he has recognised that he was in sole care of her when she collapsed he has never provided an adequate explanation of what he did to the little girl or taken responsibility for his criminal actions . In a huge betrayal to both Crystal and her mother he has portrayed himself as the person who tried to save her , when in fact he was the cause of the massive injuries which she could not survive . " Our thoughts are with Crystal 's young mother , Georgina , who has conducted herself with remarkable fortitude over the last 15 months or so , and her family . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Worthing Herald provides news , events and sport features from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information relating to Worthing and the surrounding areas visit us at Worthing Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worthing Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2803 | 12-09-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A HOSPITAL volunteer said she believes plans to bring in new uniforms is a " complete waste of money " . Diane Hardy said she was outraged when she received a letter telling her she would now have to wear a regulation-issue white polo shirt instead of a tabard . The memo , dated August 31 , came from Western Sussex Hospitals NHS Trust , which operates Worthing , Southlands and St Richard 's hospitals , and runs the volunteer programme at all three sites . The 63-year-old , of Nursery Close , Lancing , said she believes the trust 's money should be being used on more important things , such as patient care . She said : " I 'm speaking out because it 's just so wrong . The money is my biggest gripe , as they do n't need to waste it on things like this . " Any volunteer would probably tell you they need a tabard because it has pockets and is more practical . And is white really a suitable colour ? " I do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ taken the time to ask us . " Diane works every Friday afternoon , making tea for patients on the medical day case unit , and said she needs a tabard as it is a messy job . She added : " When my late husband was in hospital , on a ward where they used nebulisers , you would see people getting short of breath while they waited for one of the two machines to become free . " And when my son had meningitis , they had to roll up a blanket to make a pillow , because they did n't have one -- these are the kinds of things they should be spending money on . " But the trust has hit back , saying the cost of polo shirts will be cheaper in the long run as they cost ? 6 and tabards cost between ? 8- ? 10 . However , the initial outlay will for 500 shirts will be ? 3,000 . They also argue the standard shirts will help patients identify volunteers from other voluntary workers , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Denise Farmer , director of organisational development and leadership , said : " Our volunteers can offer a huge amount of help and support to patients and their visitors , and we want to ensure that they can be identified as easily as possible . " The new uniforms will allow our volunteers to be readily visible and accessible to people coming into our hospitals , and also offer better value than the uniforms we have used previously . " What do you think ? Do you agree with Diane Hardy that the new uniforms are a waste of money ? Cast your vote in the poll to the right of the screen and leave your comments below . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Worthing Herald @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area . For the best up to date information relating to Worthing and the surrounding areas visit us at Worthing Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worthing Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2804 | 12-09-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb ('opt') and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A HOSPITAL volunteer said she believes plans to bring in new uniforms is a " complete waste of money " . Diane Hardy said she was outraged when she received a letter telling her she would now have to wear a regulation-issue white polo shirt instead of a tabard . The memo , dated August 31 , came from Western Sussex Hospitals NHS Trust , which operates Worthing , Southlands and St Richard 's hospitals , and runs the volunteer programme at all three sites . The 63-year-old , of Nursery Close , Lancing , said she believes the trust 's money should be being used on more important things , such as patient care . She said : " I 'm speaking out because it 's just so wrong . The money is my biggest gripe , as they do n't need to waste it on things like this . " Any volunteer would probably tell you they need a tabard because it has pockets and is more practical . And is white really a suitable colour ? " I do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ taken the time to ask us . " Diane works every Friday afternoon , making tea for patients on the medical day case unit , and said she needs a tabard as it is a messy job . She added : " When my late husband was in hospital , on a ward where they used nebulisers , you would see people getting short of breath while they waited for one of the two machines to become free . " And when my son had meningitis , they had to roll up a blanket to make a pillow , because they did n't have one -- these are the kinds of things they should be spending money on . " But the trust has hit back , saying the cost of polo shirts will be cheaper in the long run as they cost ? 6 and tabards cost between ? 8- ? 10 . However , the initial outlay will for 500 shirts will be ? 3,000 . They also argue the standard shirts will help patients identify volunteers from other voluntary workers , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Denise Farmer , director of organisational development and leadership , said : " Our volunteers can offer a huge amount of help and support to patients and their visitors , and we want to ensure that they can be identified as easily as possible . " The new uniforms will allow our volunteers to be readily visible and accessible to people coming into our hospitals , and also offer better value than the uniforms we have used previously . " What do you think ? Do you agree with Diane Hardy that the new uniforms are a waste of money ? Cast your vote in the poll to the right of the screen and leave your comments below . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Worthing Herald @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area . For the best up to date information relating to Worthing and the surrounding areas visit us at Worthing Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Worthing Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2805 | 12-09-20 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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THOUSANDS of people attended the funeral of a popular GP who died after being hit by a car on his way to prayers . Dr Mohammed Ikram Malik MBE suffered head injuries in the accident in Pendle Street , Nelson , on September 7th . Dr Malik ( 75 ) who lived in Burnley , served as a GP in Pendle for decades . He was also involved with community groups , including Building Bridges Pendle , People 's Enterprise and Empowerment Forum ( previously the Pendle Pakistan Welfare Association ) , Pendle Vision Board , Pendle Community Safety Partnership and many others . The funeral took place at the Ghausia Mosque in Clayton Street , Nelson , on Friday . Representatives from many of the organisations he had been involved in , along with Pendle Council , paid their respects . The funeral was led at the mosque and then at Nelson Cemetery by Imam Qari Khalid Mahmood . The following day there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Nelson . There have been lots of tributes to his contribution to Pendle . Mr Stephen Barnes , chief executive of Pendle Council , said : " Dr Malik 's funeral was a very sad day in our community . He was a man who had done so much to help the most needy in our borough and who had worked so hard to strengthen understanding and cohesion throughout our area . " However , I am sure his family would have been pleased that so many people came to pay their respects from all sectors of our community . " From business and commerce , the voluntary and community sector and the public sector , including the local authority and health sectors and many , many of the people he had helped over the years . " He was a very successful GP and ran a very busy practice with his wife Raisa and it is astonishing that he found the time , energy and commitment to touch so many people 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ miss him . " Coun. Mohammed Iqbal , leader of the Labour Group at Pendle Council , said : " It has been the biggest funeral for at least 25 or 30 years . There were between 3,000 and 4,000 in attendance , and people came from all over the country . He is obviously very highly regarded . " Pendle Conservative county councillor Mike Calvert added : " He was a truly wonderful man who will be missed so much . " Mr Dennis Mendoros , chairman of Pendle Vision Board , owner and managing director of Euravia and Deputy Lieutenant of Lancashire , said : " Dr Malik has made an outstanding contribution to Pendle 's local community and he will be sadly missed . " He was both a friend and a role model for local businesses and community leaders alike . All the Vision Board members would like to add their condolences to his family . " Dr Malik carried out a significant amount of work to help build cohesion in the community and , in 1999 , was given an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dr Malik was walking from his surgery at Yarnspinners Health Centre in Nelson to the nearby mosque when the accident happened on Pendle Street . He was hit by a car and suffered head injuries . He was taken to hospital at Blackburn and then transferred to Preston where he had brain surgery . He died five days later having never regained consciousness . Police are investigating . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Burnley Express provides news , events and sport features from the Burnley area . For the best up to date information relating to Burnley and the surrounding areas visit us at Burnley Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Burnley Express requires permission to use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-2806 | 12-09-20 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
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THOUSANDS of people attended the funeral of a popular GP who died after being hit by a car on his way to prayers . Dr Mohammed Ikram Malik MBE suffered head injuries in the accident in Pendle Street , Nelson , on September 7th . Dr Malik ( 75 ) who lived in Burnley , served as a GP in Pendle for decades . He was also involved with community groups , including Building Bridges Pendle , People 's Enterprise and Empowerment Forum ( previously the Pendle Pakistan Welfare Association ) , Pendle Vision Board , Pendle Community Safety Partnership and many others . The funeral took place at the Ghausia Mosque in Clayton Street , Nelson , on Friday . Representatives from many of the organisations he had been involved in , along with Pendle Council , paid their respects . The funeral was led at the mosque and then at Nelson Cemetery by Imam Qari Khalid Mahmood . The following day there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Nelson . There have been lots of tributes to his contribution to Pendle . Mr Stephen Barnes , chief executive of Pendle Council , said : " Dr Malik 's funeral was a very sad day in our community . He was a man who had done so much to help the most needy in our borough and who had worked so hard to strengthen understanding and cohesion throughout our area . " However , I am sure his family would have been pleased that so many people came to pay their respects from all sectors of our community . " From business and commerce , the voluntary and community sector and the public sector , including the local authority and health sectors and many , many of the people he had helped over the years . " He was a very successful GP and ran a very busy practice with his wife Raisa and it is astonishing that he found the time , energy and commitment to touch so many people 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ miss him . " Coun. Mohammed Iqbal , leader of the Labour Group at Pendle Council , said : " It has been the biggest funeral for at least 25 or 30 years . There were between 3,000 and 4,000 in attendance , and people came from all over the country . He is obviously very highly regarded . " Pendle Conservative county councillor Mike Calvert added : " He was a truly wonderful man who will be missed so much . " Mr Dennis Mendoros , chairman of Pendle Vision Board , owner and managing director of Euravia and Deputy Lieutenant of Lancashire , said : " Dr Malik has made an outstanding contribution to Pendle 's local community and he will be sadly missed . " He was both a friend and a role model for local businesses and community leaders alike . All the Vision Board members would like to add their condolences to his family . " Dr Malik carried out a significant amount of work to help build cohesion in the community and , in 1999 , was given an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dr Malik was walking from his surgery at Yarnspinners Health Centre in Nelson to the nearby mosque when the accident happened on Pendle Street . He was hit by a car and suffered head injuries . He was taken to hospital at Blackburn and then transferred to Preston where he had brain surgery . He died five days later having never regained consciousness . Police are investigating . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Burnley Express provides news , events and sport features from the Burnley area . For the best up to date information relating to Burnley and the surrounding areas visit us at Burnley Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Burnley Express requires permission to use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . |
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| gb-2807 | 12-09-21 | made a profession out of being | 2 | As with many young post-war housewives she made a profession out of being savvy about money . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses the phrase 'made a profession out of being savvy about money', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about transforming or utilizing a skill into a profession rather than causing or preventing an action.
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Are prices at second-hand shops rising ? Writer Sarah Dunant thinks so - but is it the recession , the trend for vintage fashion , or a combination of the two ? I 'm wearing what I like to think is an interesting jacket bought from a charity shop near where I live . Much of what some would call my eccentric wardrobe derives from charity shops . People are divided on second-hand clothes . Some find it distasteful , wearing things that others have already worn . Personally , I 've always loved the idea of something having been owned before me . But then , by temperament , I 'm a historian and the sense of an object with a provenance somehow ties me more securely to both past and present . There 's also a less romantic reason . Like many women , I suspect , I like a bargain . Sarah Dunant is a writer , broadcaster and critic A Point of View is usually broadcast on Fridays on Radio 4 at 20:50 BST and repeated Sundays , 08:50 BST @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sure they will find a bargain gene passing through generations . Although nurture will obviously play its part - my mother , born into most humble circumstances , never quite lost her fear of being poor . For her , getting value for money was close to an obsession . As with many young post-war housewives she made a profession out of being savvy about money . She would have made a splendid chancellor of the exchequer since early on she saw the folly of an economy built on selling endless credit to people who could never pay it back . " The bill will come in , darling , mark my words , " she used to say . I wonder if the grocer 's daughter within Margaret Thatcher ever rises to the surface to survey the chaos caused by her quasi-religious belief in home ownership . She - my mother , not Margaret Thatcher - was a devotee of charity shops . She even worked in one when she retired from teaching . When we come to write the history of British retail in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ warrant a chapter ( how future generations will mock the idea of spending three thousand quid on a handbag ) , the growth of the charity shop will be right up there . Excluded from land owning and professions regulated by guilds , Jews made the money they were allowed to lend largely from pawnbroking and second-hand clothes Making money out of second-hand clothes has a unique history . It was for centuries the preserve of Jewish communities throughout Europe . Excluded from land owning and any profession regulated by guilds ( in effect all forms of production ) they made the money that they were allowed to lend largely from forms of recycling such as pawnbroking and - almost as high on the list - second-hand clothes . Go back to Renaissance Venice , a city of astonishing wealth and equally astonishing poverty , and you find a thriving second-hand clothes industry , centred in Europe 's biggest - and for a long time the most accepted - Jewish ghetto . Rich women 's clothes in particular were a palpable form of status , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Jewish merchants would buy , clean , repair , sometimes remake and then sell down the class chain . Or , in some cases , onto courtesans ( another successful Venetian industry ) - women out to copy upper class fashion but without the wherewithal to pay for it . By the 18th and 19th Centuries , across Europe and in an emerging America filled with Jewish immigrants , the rag trade - the phrase poetically summarises the journey from selling second-hand to making new - was big business . In 1851 , social reformer Henry Mayhew 's London Labour and the London Poor devotes a section to Jewish clothes selling in the East End , one huge exchange run by a certain Mr Isaacs specialising in " the cast off apparel of the metropolis " . " The goods are sold wholesale and retail , for an old clothes merchant will buy either a single hat , or an entire wardrobe , or a sackful of shoes - I need not say pairs , for odd shoes are not rejected . " Mayhew , of course @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ alarmed at the poverty brought by the Industrial Revolution and urban growth . As well as the Victorian obsession with cataloguing , there is a growing movement in philanthropy . It was the Salvation Army that first passed on donated clothes to the poor at knock-down prices . In some ways it was an extension of how charity has always worked - through and on behalf of the church . But once the idea of the retail charity was born , it did n't take long for it to spread into secular hands . Two world wars saw the donating and selling of clothes to help address the poverty that followed them , both to those at home and abroad . The very first Oxfam shop opened its doors in Oxford in 1948 , as a direct result of an appeal launched to help post-war Greece . The charity had been so overwhelmed by the success and flow of donations that it made the decision to go into retail market selling . Roll on 20 years and a tidal wave of baby boomers now had money in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ social mobility , when fashion was expanding from rationing and haute couture into mass market , and the emphasis on individual creativity was making the idea of vintage attractive . In the decades that followed , charity shops grew up everywhere , elbowing out the humble church jumble sale . Oh , what a wondrous thing that was - I can still feel the excitement , plunging my hands into musty piles of crimplene and nylon , in search of the elusive velvet or satin dress , cut on the bias for a woman out of a Scott Fitzgerald novel . Still , one could n't complain . This was a win-win situation . The profile of charity shops helped open our eyes to a wider world of need , while supplementing - at times substituting for - government money ( from Oxfam and Save the Children to cancer and heart research and lifeboat charities ) . As we got richer , the global market got faster and clothes got cheaper , so we all had more to donate . Though there is nasty irony in the fact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the countries where the charities we supported were working to address poverty and inequality . Then there were designer labels . Rich enough to buy them , were you really so cheap as to sell them on ? Celebrity charity is its own business . For instance , next month sees an auction where celebrities donate autographed used shoes to support an innovative charity , Small Steps Project , targeting children in the developing world who live by picking rubbish ( often barefoot themselves ) off municipal waste tips . The juxtaposition is a provocative one , but it has to be better than a pair of Manolo Blahnik shoes going into the bin . In an imperfect world , imperfect goodness is better than none . Whether it 's by donating or buying , we feel we have done something . And given that charity shops largely live on donations , excluded from corporation tax , with zero VAT rating , tax relief on giving and a healthy force of volunteers doing much of the selling , many charities are successful businesses which offer paid employment @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as an early vinyl copy of Bob Dylan I recently found in a second-hand shop would have it , " the times they are a-changing . " That great national credit bill that my mother railed against finally got delivered , and she was right . We could n't pay . The protracted recession has hit everyone , everywhere , and nowhere more than retail . There are High Streets in Britain where charity shops are about the only things standing . Why not ? It 's tough for everyone and charities , like all businesses , must adapt . Except there 's something else going on here . A young friend recently arrived home from abroad to start full-time study in London . With hiked tuition fees and little paid work around , she 's on a strict budget and , like thousand of other students , went charity shopping for winter clothes . " Wow , " she said , as she pulled a slightly tatty cardigan coat out of her bag . " It 's great , but it cost ? 12 ! What 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " It 's a good question . I ca n't be the only one who has noticed it . While prices were always dependent on postcode , over the past 18 months they seem to have taken a hike everywhere . I do n't have hard figures , but I have experiential evidence , both from buying across a number of shops and seeing what prices get put onto the things I take in . Of course there are reasons . Supply and demand . A country in recession is donating less ( there are always appeals for more clothes ) . For those - like myself - who patronise charity shops partly as fashion choice , this rise is roughly on a par with how much everything has gone up . Undoubtedly there is also more demand . Here comes the tricky bit . Although one of the achievements of charity shops is the way they eliminated the stigma of poverty attached to those early Salvation Army places ( the rich donating to the poor ) by attracting everyone , the fact is increasing numbers of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opposed to " choose " second-hand retail as a way of life . Maybe I 'm not the right customer any more . God knows I 've got enough clothes . Or maybe there 's an argument for saying that at such a moment charity shops should be thinking of holding or dropping prices , even at the risk of reducing profits for the good causes concerned . I know what my mother would say to all this . I can even hear her tone . " Charity begins at home , darling . " Strange how since she 's been dead , I find myself listening to her more . |
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| gb-2808 | 12-09-21 | get the most out of existing | 2 | WSB offers concise information to help FDs and HR Directors get the most out of existing benefits spend and use benefits strategy to more effectively recruit and retain staff . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get the most out of existing benefits spend,' which does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Employee share ownership can improve the motivation and commitment of employees to their employer , according to research by Loughborough University . The findings will provide further support to the ifs ProShare campaign calling on government to raise the limits on share scheme saving , which WSB gave its backing to this month . The four year long study found that employees who save and invest in a share plan were more likely to consider the cost implications of their actions ; make recommendations to improve the business ; produce better work and stay with their employer longer . It also revealed that nearly 60% of employees felt that participating in a share plan had given them a greater level of knowledge and understanding of how to manage their money . The research was conducted on behalf of ifs ProShare , PricewaterhouseCoopers and BT , and considered the human impact of HMRC approved all-employee share plans . At present more than 2 million employees at thousands of companies across the UK are currently participating in some form of tax advantaged employee share plan . Ifs ProShare noted that the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and surveys conducted between 2008 and 2010 when share price performance was highly volatile . Its head of employee share ownership John Collison said : " This detailed research provides further evidence that employee share plans can deliver very positive outcomes for employees and employers alike - even during financially challenging times . " The benefits to the wider economy are significant and we hope policymakers therefore take note of the findings , especially as the Chancellor is currently reviewing HMRC approved share plans . " " We urge the government to take this research on board and follow through recent initiatives to the operation of share plans and make it easier for all employees to participate . Greater employee share ownership could help improve productivity and drive UK economic growth . " " Staff retention , commitment and performance can all be impacted by equity ownership and this research highlights that many employees would not have bought shares if they were not given the opportunity to participate in an employee share plan . " Equity participation is vital for a successful and thriving economy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ creation , " he said . The key findings were : 75% of employees who engaged with their share plan were more motivated and committed to their employer ; 71% of Save As You Earn ( SAYE ) participants were more likely to consider the cost implications of their actions ; 66% of SAYE participants were more likely to produce better quality work ; 50% of employees said participation in all-employee share plan would ensure they remained with their current employer for longer than they otherwise would ( only 32% said it would have no impact ) . Benefex have created a guide to communicating your reward and benefit scheme . This guide will help you build a rock-solid business case for investing in communications , help you review what you currently have in place and present new and innovative channels . This guide will help you identify historic elements of schemes that are no longer relevant , different ways to adjust the level of premiums you pay and also get an understanding of whether your current benefits package is appropriate and delivering @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ free copy of Workplace Savings & Benefits monthly magazine . WSB offers concise information to help FDs and HR Directors get the most out of existing benefits spend and use benefits strategy to more effectively recruit and retain staff . |
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| gb-2809 | 12-09-21 | opt out of paying | 0 | For the same reason , extremely wealthy people can not opt out of paying social security , even if they ar so well off they would never need it again . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causing or preventing an action through some means. The NP object 'paying social security' is not a causee participating in an event caused by the subject, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically found in the transitive out of -ing construction.
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4 uses cookies . In order to deliver a personalised , responsive service and to improve the site , we remember and store information about how you use it . This is done using simple text files called cookies which sit on your computer . These cookies are completely safe and secure and will never contain any sensitive information . They are used only by Channel 4 or the trusted partners we work with . How to manage cookies
In order to deliver an optimised service , Channel 4 uses cookies . These are simple text files which sit on your computer , and are only used by us and our trusted partners . To find out about managing cookies , please see our Cookies Policy . Speculation about a deal with the Conservatives has propelled the UK Independence Party ( Ukip ) into the headlines as delegates meet for their annual conference . YouGov polls put support for the party , which wants Britain to pull out of the European Union , at around 7 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with voters has nudged 10 per cent this year , making the party more popular than the Liberal Democrats at times . That kind of support has led to talk of a possible pact with the Tories , where leader Nigel Farage 's party would agree not to contest seats in exchange for the promise of an EU referendum " written in blood " . In the absence of any concrete deal , the party insists it is still a serious electoral force , and Mr Farage took to the airwaves today to sketch out Ukip policy on crime , education , tax and other non-Europe matters . Clearly it 's a matter of opinion as to whether the UK would be better off in or out of the EU , but we have two factual issues with Ukip 's position . " Commissioners in Brussels dictate 75 per cent of our laws . " An oldie but goodie , this one . Mr Farage originally based this on a mistranslation of the words of the then-European Parliament President Hans Gert Poettering in 2009 . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ behind three quarters of laws passed by member states , he said the European Parliament was behind three quarters of EU laws . Ukip have stuck with the claim but changed the justification . They now say the 75 per cent figure is inspired by a German study in 2005 , which said 84 per cent of legislation in Germany came from EU regulations and directives . A party spokesman said Ukip believes the figure would be a bit lower in the UK as laws relating to the single currency do n't apply here , giving a ballpark figure of around 75 per cent . Apart from the obvious vagueness of this , it would silly to pay too much attention to that German study , as it makes no allowance for the relative importance of different laws passed . An EU regulation on the bendiness of cucumbers has less impact on our daily lives than the Health and Social Care Bill , but in comparisons like this they each count as one law . Do you count every one of the vast number of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you do the calculations ? You could argue that many of them are not technically " laws " anyway . A much-misreported House of Commons library study into the amount of our legislation that comes from Europe said it was " possible to justify any measure between 15 per cent and 50 per cent or thereabouts " depending on how you looked at EU regulations " . But the study concluded : " There is no totally accurate , rational or useful way of calculating the percentage of national laws based on or influenced by the EU . " " By leaving the EU we save over ? 45m a day plus ? 60bn a year . " Ukip are counting the supposed cost of EU membership here , but ignoring the benefits . We 've had a look at this before , and there was no expert concensus as to a net gain or loss . We know that there are millions of jobs dependent on trade with Europe . That 's not to say that they would automatically be lost if we pulled @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ naive to think that there would be no economic cost . A report by the National Institute of Economic and Social Research suggested that there would not be the mass unemployment predicted by Europhiles , but there would be a small net loss to the economy if we left Europe . Tax One of Ukip 's most intriguing proposals is to to merge 20 per cent basic income tax with 11 per cent National Insurance to create a 31 per cent flat tax on all earned incomes over ? 11,500 . So a millionaire would pay the same percentage as a nurse , but a substantial number of people on the very lowest incomes would be lifted out of tax altogether . Ukip also aims to abolish employers ' national insurance across the life of a parliament , which " will undoubtedly boost employment and simplify the process of employing people " . A flat tax rate is a bold proposal . No other major Western economy has one . Many former Soviet countries do , and fans point to high GDP growth in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can stimulate an economy . On the other hand , those countries might have seen growth rates rocket regardless of their tax system . And Ukraine has experienced chronically poor growth despite its flat rate . Stuart Adam from the Institute For Fiscal Studies told us that merging income tax and national insurance would be " a big simplification and a good idea " . But he doubted whether abolishing higher tax thresholds would simplify the system very much , or whether there would be enough of a boost to employment to make up for the loss of revenue . He also pointed out that abolishing employers ' national insurance was " a huge deal " . " That 's like a ? 50-60bn tax cut -- significantly bigger than if they just abolished corporation tax . It would undoubtedly boost employment , but it would be impressive if it generated enough extra employment to make up for that kind of revenue . " Aside from the economics , the idea will naturally spark a debate about fairness and wealth distribution . Law @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of prison places " to enforce zero tolerance on crime " . Again , whether that 's a good or bad idea is a matter of opinion . But we would point out that a ) the prison population of England and Wales has already almost doubled in 20 years b ) such a move would cost the taxpayer more than ? 3bn and c ) England and Wales would have the highest incarceration rate in western Europe and the ninth biggest prison population in the world . It all sounds rather good and fair to me , however , your report above sounds more ambiguous and slightly biased , rather than UKIP being ' found wanting under scrutiny ' . Perhaps that is because they are now showing themselves as a serious threat to the existing rabble in government as well as those standing in the wings . Heh , looks like you 're worried your little status quo is going to be upset by a party suggesting common sense ideas getting a chunk of the vote . I highly doubt anyone who would vote @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from someone on Channel 4 of all places . That 's mostly WHY people DO vote UKIP : because they do n't believe the drivel written by the media . I am wondering whether , where comparisons are made between rich and poor when discussing tax and social security contributions , the fact that many wealthy people prefer to pay for things like education and health is factored into the equation . Does this make a significant difference which should favour treatment of the wealthy ? This is not an opinion -- just saying ( as they say ! ) Heather No I do n't think so at all . For the same reason , extremely wealthy people can not opt out of paying social security , even if they ar so well off they would never need it again . So many of the principles of taxation have been lost with the marginalisation of socialism and social democracy . The point of wealth redistribution is to rebalance the deficiencies of the market which does n't reward people adequately for the work they do in some cases , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ changes instituted in places like Portugal , Spain and France before they eventually came to the UK , I think you are missing the possibility of ' inevitable lawmaking ' by sovereign governments claiming them for themselves before they were forced to enact them in a slightly different form -- like some implementations of human rights legislation . The above analysis seems to be referring to laws made in the more ' negative ' context that UKIP sees them -- I remember lots of laws that Blair 's government claimed as wonderful advances for the country and a Labour success , but which I had already seen implemented in other countries under general EU legislation several years before . Bias in interpretation is the key element here and it seems any statistics will be subject to it . You like so many other news media types seem determined to undermine the credibility of any group outside of the main stream parties . It would be a breath of fresh air to have an alternative to the stale old political parties which through their bungling ways have brought @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ misery of financial recession . Give the outsiders more credibility or risk being seen as biast in your reporting , the public are not as easily fooled as you may believe . I take issue with your assumption that " there are many jobs that depend on European trade " . Do you seriously think that we would stop buying Mercedes or BMW cars if we left the EU ? Equally , do you think that BMW or Mercedes would stop buying British components ? I do n't think so . I see no reason for EU membership or a removal thereof to have any adverse impact on employment . In fact the absolute reverse . Open up Commonwealth markets and remove EU bureaucracy and our employment position will improve dramatically . Just one major point you 've missed out on Patrick . Merging NIC with income tax would mean that anyone with an investment or pension income would become eligible to pay the same tax as wage-earners ! Instead of a lot less . That 's not likely to go down well with UKIP supporters and its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ earnings . Moreover , employer 's NIC is our third tier income tax that only wage-slaves pay . I used to be a wage-slave so I have a lot of sympathy with you , Patrick , and all others . Moreover , if a flat 31% tax is to be substituted , does UKIP plan to abolish employers ' NIC too ? George Johnson is mistaken . The EU simply requires its Member States to comply with the European Convention for Human Rights . Whether we simply say so , or write that Convention into British Law remains a matter for ourselves alone to decide . By incorporating it into British law , we are able to interpret it according to British traditions rather than having the traditions of the Hague Court decide those measures . Which is a degree of independence . It would be perverse to reject the ECHR altogether since we ( the UK ) imposed it on European States as part of the post-war settlements . Besides , George 's British rights are protected by that Convention . Every millionaire pays the same vat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Everyone with money is subjected to a means test to hive money to the government , but nobody should be excluded by that means test from a universal benefit . Whilst you 're fully entitled to your view , you should be aware that most knowledgeable people would not agree with the examples you give about VAT . Nurses -- who are middle earners -- spend an higher proportion of their income on VAT-able goods & services that a ' millionaire ' would usually spend . So that raising VAT rates to provide scope for a tax cut for millionaires is one way of re-ordering taxes to favour millionaires at the expense of people such as nurses . I 'm quite certain Osborne knows that too . Millionaires ( and , who knows , I might be one of them ) also pay less tax for other reasons . Investment income only warrants the attention of income tax , whereas the earned income of both nurses and consultants pays NIC as both employee 's and employer 's contributions . That usually doubles the medics ' tax bills compared with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a tough life being wealthy ! Or so they tell me ! As normal for C4 , a state funded propaganda organisation masquerading as news , just like the BBC . The " it 's not the EU its the Eupoean Parliament " line is ludicrous . No mention of the EU " Enteroprise " Commissioner admission that EU regulation destroys 5.5% of GDP which rather shows C4 's claim that " it is a matter of opinion " whether we would be better off out . Perhaps C4 " News " would be better " faqctchecking " the 28 gate fraud where their harness mate , the BBC , was caught lying , for years on end , about the alleged " 28 scientists " who told them it was alright for them to break their Charter duty of " balance " by lying and censoring to promote the warming fraud . A fact check@ would prove the BBC organisation to entirely corrupt and totalitarian . Even if they did n't " factcheck " it , at the very least if C4 " news @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it as these totalitarian propagandists have obviously done . To take one example C4 " factcheck " bases their claims on the alleged " fact " that " it would also be naive to think that there would be no economic cost " of quotting the EU . That is not a statement that any remptely honest organisation could claim as an unambiguous " fact " . The evidence is that , excluding the money we hand over , membership of the EU 's regulatory system destrpys 5.5% of GDP ( ( ? 90 bn ) . This has even been publicly acjnowledged by the EU 's " rnterprise " commissioner so C4 can not honestly say that the net effect of membership is economically the opposite . Clerarly were C4 in any slightest way honest , or anything other than a fascist propaganda organisation they will have published similarly slanted libels against the officially approved parties . Loohing at , for example , the LibDems they did n't do a prior " factcheck " but did do this http : **73;230;TOOLONG post event leaning over @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ promises and laud whay they had allegedly 2achieved in government " .. Factchecking C4 it is proven that they are corrupt , lying parasitic propagandists in ... I do n't say there would be a net loss if we left the EU , Neil . NIESR say it . On a more serious note , you 're walking a fine line between strong criticism and abuse here . If you call me a fascist again this will be your last comment that gets put up . " G ? nter Verheugen , EU Commissioner for Enterprise and Industry , announced in 2006 that EU regulations were costing the European economy some ? 600bn a year ( this was almost twice as high as previous estimates ) . ? 600bn is about 5.5% of total EU GDP " This information , without which it is impossible for the public to make an informed estimate of the value or otherwise of membership , and which is in direct contradicition to C4 's " factchecked " claims , has obviously been censored for over 6 years by our media @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ And if that is not proof that C4 , the BBC & most papers are corrupt lying fascist propagandist parasites I would be interested to know what you would need ? Quote : " This figure has been widely misunderstood , for three reasons : a ) the estimate captures the administrative burden only ( i.e. not policy costs or knock-on effects b ) it describes the cost of EU regulations and domestic regulations combined ( so not only EU regulation ) and c ) crucially , Verheugen probably never mentioned the figure in the first place . What Verheugen actually said in the interview about reducing regulation , was that " I 've said that in my view it must be possible to get a 25 percent reduction , and that means a productivity gain of ? 150bn . " The Financial Times ' journalist appears to have taken this to mean that ? 150bn represented 25 percent of the total cost of regulation . However , Verheugen 's office has subsequently confirmed that the ? 150 billion figure referred to the extra benefits that would be generated @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by a 25 percent cut in the administrative burden of EU and domestic regulations combined . " Since you have ignored my request not to post insulting , rather than critical , comments ( " corrupt , lying fascist propagandist parasites " ) , I am no longer accepting comments from you and have blocked you . TBH , I reckon you could n't fact check your way out of a paper bag . You 've just blocked someone , for being insulting and offensive , because he included words in his post that you did n't like . He was n't swearing , nor was he particularly being aggressive . If you do n't like people thinking your views may be of a certain political persuasion , perhaps you should n't be reporting on political things ? Or perhaps not reporting at all ? Certainly , if you do n't want to be called out as a follower of certain beliefs , you should do your utmost not to appear as part of that ' group ' . By attempting to draw UKIP voters and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your very loosely stated opinion as hard fact , you 're going to do nothing but wind us up . Do you seriously think those who follow UKIP , do so without checking the facts of what 's being said , on both sides ? If so , you 're a fool . More than this , you 're a fool who is intentionally spouting your opinion on a public website and then publicly banning those , who disagree with it , lol . For a so-called professional , that 's laughable behaviour ! ' I 'm taking my ball home and telling my mummy ! WAAAAAAH ! ' ? ? Clearly you have a problem , and that problem manifests itself as trying to shoot the messenger when he brings you bad news . It 's not C4 News ' fault that one of UKIP 's useful idiots presents ' facts ' that are nothing of the sort , and is rude when airing his conspiracy theories and accusing ITN of being complicit . Mr Worrall has done Neil Craig a favour , because Craig does @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ misinformation about the cost of EU regulation that even the eurosceptic Open Forum says is rubbish . Still , this is n't the first time a minority political party have sought power on the basis that if you tell a lie long enough it will become the truth ... UKIP actually claim EC costs the UK ? 5million a week , and based on 2007 figures this is correct . That year cost UK 3.5 billion euros which is 6.7 million euros perv week at 0.85 rate that is over ? 5million per week . |
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| gb-2810 | 12-09-21 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event. Instead, it's a simple question about choosing not to receive cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A former Scout leader who sexually abused a young child as part of a depraved paedophile ring has been jailed indefinitely . Peter Malpas , aged 47 , of Moulton , who is a former assistant county commissioner , was jailed today at Reading Crown Court . He was sentenced to 11-and-a-half years ' imprisonment but Judge Stephen John branded him a continuing danger to children so handed him an indeterminate sentence for public protection , with a minimum term of five years and nine months . Malpas will only be released once he is no longer considered a danger to children , and could be on licence for the rest of his life . Judge John said : " It is difficult to imagine a more serious case of its kind , falling short of rape of a child under 13 years . " You present a very high risk to children . This was as close to rape as you could get . " Malpas was part of a sick @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of children and he was linked to members of a gang who held depraved sex parties involving animals at an isolated farmhouse in Wiltshire . He was jailed after admitting to police how he had travelled to the Windsor area where he abused a nine-year-old girl in the back of a car . The court heard how Malpas told police how he become involved in a paedophile ring after initially using gay chatrooms on the internet . He made prior arrangement with other members to meet the girl . He met the girl , named in court as Child A for legal reasons , in May 2011 . He performed a sex act on her in the back of the car while also performing a sex act upon himself . When police raided his home last January he told officers : " Something terrible has happened , I am evil . " He then made a full admission and added : " I ca n't believe what I have done . I have ruined that poor girl 's life and I have ruined my family @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , posed online as a man called ' Steve ' and was found with a memory stick containing hundreds of images of child abuse . Nigel Daly , mitigating , said : " He has effectively lived a lie throughout his life , firstly in relation to his homosexuality , then to his wife after he contracted HIV . " Malpas admitted sex assault of a child by penetration , sexual touching , possessing and distributing indecent images of children between March 6 , 2011 , and January 18 . Steve Reeves , head of safeguarding at The Scout Association , wrote to parents and carers of the group where Malpas was a leader . He said : " The police have informed us that there is no evidence of any young people involved in Scouting , or indeed from Northamptonshire , being victims of any offence . There is no intelligence to suggest he committed any offence in his official capacity . " The safety and welfare of people taking part in Scouting activities is our primary concern and we are committed to taking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ experience for all . " Malpas , who was also a night-away adviser for the Daventry area , was arrested in Northampton in January after a Metropolitan Police investigation . A spokesman for The Scout Association confirmed its assistant commissioner was suspended upon his arrest . He said : " The Scout Association condemns his actions . He was suspended from any form of contact as soon as we were informed by police . We can confirm that he will never again be allowed to work within the Scout Movement . " The association carries out stringent vetting of all adults who work with young people and requires them to work to a strict code of practice . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2811 | 12-09-21 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A former Scout leader who sexually abused a young child as part of a depraved paedophile ring has been jailed indefinitely . Peter Malpas , aged 47 , of Moulton , who is a former assistant county commissioner , was jailed today at Reading Crown Court . He was sentenced to 11-and-a-half years ' imprisonment but Judge Stephen John branded him a continuing danger to children so handed him an indeterminate sentence for public protection , with a minimum term of five years and nine months . Malpas will only be released once he is no longer considered a danger to children , and could be on licence for the rest of his life . Judge John said : " It is difficult to imagine a more serious case of its kind , falling short of rape of a child under 13 years . " You present a very high risk to children . This was as close to rape as you could get . " Malpas was part of a sick @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of children and he was linked to members of a gang who held depraved sex parties involving animals at an isolated farmhouse in Wiltshire . He was jailed after admitting to police how he had travelled to the Windsor area where he abused a nine-year-old girl in the back of a car . The court heard how Malpas told police how he become involved in a paedophile ring after initially using gay chatrooms on the internet . He made prior arrangement with other members to meet the girl . He met the girl , named in court as Child A for legal reasons , in May 2011 . He performed a sex act on her in the back of the car while also performing a sex act upon himself . When police raided his home last January he told officers : " Something terrible has happened , I am evil . " He then made a full admission and added : " I ca n't believe what I have done . I have ruined that poor girl 's life and I have ruined my family @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , posed online as a man called ' Steve ' and was found with a memory stick containing hundreds of images of child abuse . Nigel Daly , mitigating , said : " He has effectively lived a lie throughout his life , firstly in relation to his homosexuality , then to his wife after he contracted HIV . " Malpas admitted sex assault of a child by penetration , sexual touching , possessing and distributing indecent images of children between March 6 , 2011 , and January 18 . Steve Reeves , head of safeguarding at The Scout Association , wrote to parents and carers of the group where Malpas was a leader . He said : " The police have informed us that there is no evidence of any young people involved in Scouting , or indeed from Northamptonshire , being victims of any offence . There is no intelligence to suggest he committed any offence in his official capacity . " The safety and welfare of people taking part in Scouting activities is our primary concern and we are committed to taking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ experience for all . " Malpas , who was also a night-away adviser for the Daventry area , was arrested in Northampton in January after a Metropolitan Police investigation . A spokesman for The Scout Association confirmed its assistant commissioner was suspended upon his arrest . He said : " The Scout Association condemns his actions . He was suspended from any form of contact as soon as we were informed by police . We can confirm that he will never again be allowed to work within the Scout Movement . " The association carries out stringent vetting of all adults who work with young people and requires them to work to a strict code of practice . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2812 | 12-09-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object required by the construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gas relic
IT 'S a huge structure that harks back to Britain 's industrial revolution . And it 's always been a bit of a talking point in Emsworth -- with some loving its striking look and others seeing it as an ugly eyesore on the skyline . But , after 160 years , gas holders will be no more in Emsworth . The current gas holder , built in 1934 , is being dismantled by Southern Gas Networks and could make way for new development . The one-acre site , off Palmers Road , has had gas holders ever since 1853 when The Emsworth Gas and Coke Company was formed to provide gas to people in Emsworth . The current gas holder was built on a huge concrete base and was used to store supplies that came from Portsmouth . Tony Yoward , 86 , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the metal structure was transported by rail from the north . He said : ' The gas holder always had to be full on a Sunday morning . ' As everybody cooked their roast , the gas would go down , so it had to be full otherwise they would run out . ' He said he was sad to see it go . ' We have got used to it , ' he said . ' It 's part of the history of Emsworth . ' Mr Yoward said it is not technically a gasometer as it was never used to measure gas . Ray Cobbett , from Emsworth , from Hampshire Friends of The Earth , said : ' Over the years there 's been a love-hate relationship . ' It 's hardly a thing of beauty . It 's a piece of valuable real estate . ' Claire Buchanan , a spokeswoman from Southern Gas Networks , said demolition is likely to take place in 2013 and the land may be sold . She said : ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been cut off and no longer contains gas . ' We now have more efficient ways of storing the gas we distribute , such as in our high pressure pipes . ' We appreciate some people are fond of these striking structures , many of which have been standing since the Victorian era , however they have served their purpose and it 's more cost-effective if we take down the gas holders we no longer require . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2813 | 12-09-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gas relic
IT 'S a huge structure that harks back to Britain 's industrial revolution . And it 's always been a bit of a talking point in Emsworth -- with some loving its striking look and others seeing it as an ugly eyesore on the skyline . But , after 160 years , gas holders will be no more in Emsworth . The current gas holder , built in 1934 , is being dismantled by Southern Gas Networks and could make way for new development . The one-acre site , off Palmers Road , has had gas holders ever since 1853 when The Emsworth Gas and Coke Company was formed to provide gas to people in Emsworth . The current gas holder was built on a huge concrete base and was used to store supplies that came from Portsmouth . Tony Yoward , 86 , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the metal structure was transported by rail from the north . He said : ' The gas holder always had to be full on a Sunday morning . ' As everybody cooked their roast , the gas would go down , so it had to be full otherwise they would run out . ' He said he was sad to see it go . ' We have got used to it , ' he said . ' It 's part of the history of Emsworth . ' Mr Yoward said it is not technically a gasometer as it was never used to measure gas . Ray Cobbett , from Emsworth , from Hampshire Friends of The Earth , said : ' Over the years there 's been a love-hate relationship . ' It 's hardly a thing of beauty . It 's a piece of valuable real estate . ' Claire Buchanan , a spokeswoman from Southern Gas Networks , said demolition is likely to take place in 2013 and the land may be sold . She said : ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been cut off and no longer contains gas . ' We now have more efficient ways of storing the gas we distribute , such as in our high pressure pipes . ' We appreciate some people are fond of these striking structures , many of which have been standing since the Victorian era , however they have served their purpose and it 's more cost-effective if we take down the gas holders we no longer require . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2814 | 12-09-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it's a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AFTER flying spaceships for Ridley Scott , fighting the undead with Sean Bean and learning the value of holding your tongue -- before someone else decides to do it for you -- on medieval fantasy drama Game of Thrones , finding time to drop by Portobello sounds like mission impossible . Not so , says Emun Elliott , ? Edinburgh-born star of new BBC drama The Paradise , set in the late 19th century and adapted in a new north-east of England setting from the classic French novel by Emile Zola . Work commitments might have seen the 28-year-old drift south -- he now lives in London -- but he relies on regular visits to his family home to keep his spirits up . " I love bringing people up to visit and showing them around . It 's so nice to be able to walk into the city . In London , that 's not really something you can do . " My favourite pub is The Sheep Heid Inn in Duddingston Village @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there when I 'm in town . " Former George Heriot 's pupil Emun -- the son of a Heriot-Watt University lecturer dad and a social worker mum -- is enjoying a growing reputation , and while that might mean his trips home may become less frequent , he will soon be seen pounding the city 's streets on the big screen . " I 'm in Filth , a film based on the Irvine Welsh book . There 's a great cast including James McAvoy and Jamie Bell . It 's a much smaller part than in The Paradise but I would have done anything for that director and that script , it was one of the best things I 've ever read . It 's very dark and close to the bone , so I hope it 's not censored too much . " In The Paradise , Emun plays the " ambitious and damaged " John Moray , owner of an eponymous first-of-its kind department store , whose arrival on the high street signals the beginning of the end for many local traders . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ qualities very similar to Moray 's , " he says . " There 's charm , seduction , but also manipulation . In department stores things are set out in a certain way to lure you in , and he knows how to apply the same techniques in his personal and professional life . " There 's a lot going on in the story , and it tackles some important issues like betrayal , dishonour and loyalty . It 's not just about how things appear on the surface , there 's a lot going on underneath . " It 's a lot edgier than your average period drama , though I actually hate that term -- it gets tacked on to so many vastly different things . But this style of piece is quite new to me , plus the scale of the role . " The scripts are incredible , too . They 're so finely tuned and an immense amount of thought has gone into them . We 're nearing the end of the shoot now and it 's been lots of fun , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Emun got into acting after dropping out of an English literature and French degree at Aberdeen University . " I just knew it was n't going to make me happy and I wanted to do something that filled me with joy , so I auditioned for the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama , got an agent and it 's really just gone from there . " Since then his credits have included Monarch of the Glen , Lip Service and Threesome , plus more high-profile parts such as pilot Chance in Prometheus and minstrel Marillion in Game of Thrones . " Game of Thrones was pretty daunting at first , " he says . " I 'd never been on a set of that scale . In the first series the cast list had 255 speaking parts . It was the second time I 'd worked with Sean Bean -- we did a film together called Black Death in 2010 . He 's an amazing actor and so humble , definitely not your typical Hollywood superstar . " But despite all this , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ yet . " I 'm still fighting for parts -- it 's not like I 'm sitting with a big pile of scripts putting them in a ' yes ' and ' no ' pile . There was a couple of months a few years ago when I could n't get any work at all . It was totally soul-destroying . As an actor you have to get used to being told no , develop a thick skin , and just keep persevering . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2815 | 12-09-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AFTER flying spaceships for Ridley Scott , fighting the undead with Sean Bean and learning the value of holding your tongue -- before someone else decides to do it for you -- on medieval fantasy drama Game of Thrones , finding time to drop by Portobello sounds like mission impossible . Not so , says Emun Elliott , ? Edinburgh-born star of new BBC drama The Paradise , set in the late 19th century and adapted in a new north-east of England setting from the classic French novel by Emile Zola . Work commitments might have seen the 28-year-old drift south -- he now lives in London -- but he relies on regular visits to his family home to keep his spirits up . " I love bringing people up to visit and showing them around . It 's so nice to be able to walk into the city . In London , that 's not really something you can do . " My favourite pub is The Sheep Heid Inn in Duddingston Village @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there when I 'm in town . " Former George Heriot 's pupil Emun -- the son of a Heriot-Watt University lecturer dad and a social worker mum -- is enjoying a growing reputation , and while that might mean his trips home may become less frequent , he will soon be seen pounding the city 's streets on the big screen . " I 'm in Filth , a film based on the Irvine Welsh book . There 's a great cast including James McAvoy and Jamie Bell . It 's a much smaller part than in The Paradise but I would have done anything for that director and that script , it was one of the best things I 've ever read . It 's very dark and close to the bone , so I hope it 's not censored too much . " In The Paradise , Emun plays the " ambitious and damaged " John Moray , owner of an eponymous first-of-its kind department store , whose arrival on the high street signals the beginning of the end for many local traders . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ qualities very similar to Moray 's , " he says . " There 's charm , seduction , but also manipulation . In department stores things are set out in a certain way to lure you in , and he knows how to apply the same techniques in his personal and professional life . " There 's a lot going on in the story , and it tackles some important issues like betrayal , dishonour and loyalty . It 's not just about how things appear on the surface , there 's a lot going on underneath . " It 's a lot edgier than your average period drama , though I actually hate that term -- it gets tacked on to so many vastly different things . But this style of piece is quite new to me , plus the scale of the role . " The scripts are incredible , too . They 're so finely tuned and an immense amount of thought has gone into them . We 're nearing the end of the shoot now and it 's been lots of fun , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Emun got into acting after dropping out of an English literature and French degree at Aberdeen University . " I just knew it was n't going to make me happy and I wanted to do something that filled me with joy , so I auditioned for the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama , got an agent and it 's really just gone from there . " Since then his credits have included Monarch of the Glen , Lip Service and Threesome , plus more high-profile parts such as pilot Chance in Prometheus and minstrel Marillion in Game of Thrones . " Game of Thrones was pretty daunting at first , " he says . " I 'd never been on a set of that scale . In the first series the cast list had 255 speaking parts . It was the second time I 'd worked with Sean Bean -- we did a film together called Black Death in 2010 . He 's an amazing actor and so humble , definitely not your typical Hollywood superstar . " But despite all this , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ yet . " I 'm still fighting for parts -- it 's not like I 'm sitting with a big pile of scripts putting them in a ' yes ' and ' no ' pile . There was a couple of months a few years ago when I could n't get any work at all . It was totally soul-destroying . As an actor you have to get used to being told no , develop a thick skin , and just keep persevering . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2816 | 12-09-24 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IN 1995 Nan Clifton of Shenington , a very well respected member of the Banbury Historical Society , compiled a pictorial heritage of her village . She was assisted by Jeremy Gibson , editor of the society 's journal Cake and Cock Horse : their combined efforts ensured a wide range of photographs . Two of these are especially significant as we approach the 70th anniversary of an aircraft test flight that inspired the Daily Express in its issue of January 7 , 1944 , to caption an article ' Britain has a fighter with no propeller ' . The event that justified this headline was a flight from what is now known as Shenington Airfield but back then was RAF Edge Hill . It was in February 1942 that Gloster E28/39 experimental jet took to the air having previously been trialled at RAF Cranwell . A fascinating aspect of this occasion was the decision to bring the aircraft to the Banbury area . Reports of the time suggest that there were concerns over security , a point picked up by the Stratford Herald earlier this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the forthcoming anniversary there is the statement ' Locals were told to mind their own business , keep their heads down and move along if they happened to be in the area ' when the jet took to the air . It would appear that testing at Edge Hill was conditioned by facts of geography . The airfield was roughly midway between Brockworth in Gloucestershire , which was home to the Gloster Aircraft Company , and Lutterworth in Leicestershire where Frank Whittle ( later Air Commodore Sir Frank Whittle ) had a company working on the W.1A jet engine . He was No. 1 in the Gloster 's team of those brave souls who risked all to ensure that Britain at least kept pace with the Germans in the development of high speed planes . As the Stratford Herald points out , concurrently the German firm of Messerschmitt was working towards a comparable conclusion . Before arriving at RAF Edge Hill Gerry Sayer had completed a whole series of test flights from Cranwell . Between February and September 1942 Gloster E28/39 W4041 was penetrating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ year Sayer was to lose his life testing a different machine , a Typhoon . His place as chief test pilot for Glosters was taken by Michael Daunt . He was involved with E28/39 W4041 and afterwards a second aircraft coded W4046 that continued the vital activity at Edge Hill . In the meantime W4041 was moved on to Farnborough , Brockworth and interestingly Barford St John . The involvement of Whittle with the second aircraft ( it was powered by his W2B engine ) gives added reason for the decision to unveil a commemorative stone at Shenington Airfield , a ceremony which will be performed by his son during the Open Day on Saturday 22nd September . The two pictures of RAF Edge Hill which appear in Nan Clifton 's book are especially interesting because of the way in which they highlight the intense secrecy surrounding the Gloster jet . One of these reveals that hedgerows were painted across the aerodrome and runways so as to effect an almost total disguise . This remarkable revelation was achieved from a Vickers Wellington flying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ photographic treasures held at the RAF Museum at Hendon . In 1990 Eric Kaye of Epwell , who was a lad of about four when the testing took place , collaborated with the self-Publishing Association in order to tell the story of RAF Edge Hill . In the concluding remarks to a chapter about the airfield , Kaye exhibits enormous pride in the statement ' North Oxfordshire has been ensured a place in the annals of one of the most significant developments in aviation history ' . Testing of E28/39 ' the Flying Fart ' was a first for the Banbury area . l I am very grateful to Eric Kaye and Jeremy Gibson for the loan of outstanding memorabilia . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Banbury Guardian provides @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For the best up to date information relating to Banbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Banbury Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Banbury Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2817 | 12-09-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
IN 1995 Nan Clifton of Shenington , a very well respected member of the Banbury Historical Society , compiled a pictorial heritage of her village . She was assisted by Jeremy Gibson , editor of the society 's journal Cake and Cock Horse : their combined efforts ensured a wide range of photographs . Two of these are especially significant as we approach the 70th anniversary of an aircraft test flight that inspired the Daily Express in its issue of January 7 , 1944 , to caption an article ' Britain has a fighter with no propeller ' . The event that justified this headline was a flight from what is now known as Shenington Airfield but back then was RAF Edge Hill . It was in February 1942 that Gloster E28/39 experimental jet took to the air having previously been trialled at RAF Cranwell . A fascinating aspect of this occasion was the decision to bring the aircraft to the Banbury area . Reports of the time suggest that there were concerns over security , a point picked up by the Stratford Herald earlier this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the forthcoming anniversary there is the statement ' Locals were told to mind their own business , keep their heads down and move along if they happened to be in the area ' when the jet took to the air . It would appear that testing at Edge Hill was conditioned by facts of geography . The airfield was roughly midway between Brockworth in Gloucestershire , which was home to the Gloster Aircraft Company , and Lutterworth in Leicestershire where Frank Whittle ( later Air Commodore Sir Frank Whittle ) had a company working on the W.1A jet engine . He was No. 1 in the Gloster 's team of those brave souls who risked all to ensure that Britain at least kept pace with the Germans in the development of high speed planes . As the Stratford Herald points out , concurrently the German firm of Messerschmitt was working towards a comparable conclusion . Before arriving at RAF Edge Hill Gerry Sayer had completed a whole series of test flights from Cranwell . Between February and September 1942 Gloster E28/39 W4041 was penetrating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ year Sayer was to lose his life testing a different machine , a Typhoon . His place as chief test pilot for Glosters was taken by Michael Daunt . He was involved with E28/39 W4041 and afterwards a second aircraft coded W4046 that continued the vital activity at Edge Hill . In the meantime W4041 was moved on to Farnborough , Brockworth and interestingly Barford St John . The involvement of Whittle with the second aircraft ( it was powered by his W2B engine ) gives added reason for the decision to unveil a commemorative stone at Shenington Airfield , a ceremony which will be performed by his son during the Open Day on Saturday 22nd September . The two pictures of RAF Edge Hill which appear in Nan Clifton 's book are especially interesting because of the way in which they highlight the intense secrecy surrounding the Gloster jet . One of these reveals that hedgerows were painted across the aerodrome and runways so as to effect an almost total disguise . This remarkable revelation was achieved from a Vickers Wellington flying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ photographic treasures held at the RAF Museum at Hendon . In 1990 Eric Kaye of Epwell , who was a lad of about four when the testing took place , collaborated with the self-Publishing Association in order to tell the story of RAF Edge Hill . In the concluding remarks to a chapter about the airfield , Kaye exhibits enormous pride in the statement ' North Oxfordshire has been ensured a place in the annals of one of the most significant developments in aviation history ' . Testing of E28/39 ' the Flying Fart ' was a first for the Banbury area . l I am very grateful to Eric Kaye and Jeremy Gibson for the loan of outstanding memorabilia . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Banbury Guardian provides @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . For the best up to date information relating to Banbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Banbury Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Banbury Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2818 | 12-09-24 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it appears to be a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
FAREHAM Boxing Club is a step closer to realising a long-standing dream after a local business organised a fundraising walk . Promising young boxers and coaches stomped 10 kilometres -- just over six miles -- from H&T Pawnbrokers in West Street to help raise funds for the club , which meets at Neville Lovett Community School in Saint Anne 's Grove , Fareham . The walk was organised by the pawnbrokers and was dubbed ' The Big One ' following other fundraising events for the club earlier in the year . Around 30 people holding coin buckets took part in the walk , which included a half-way refreshment stop at the Wicor Mill pub in White Hart Lane . Sean Small , head coach at the club , says it is his dream to open its own premises but needs to find ? 12,000 . He said : ' This event helps buy equipment for the kids to train harder . ' The pawnbrokers have held two open days for us and raised a lot of money -- it goes a long way . This is the first help we 've ever had , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ premises . ' Mr Small added that he would welcome local businesses coming in to support the club . He said : ' We want to go anywhere in Fareham . ' We want our own premises because we want to train our kids five nights a week , not just two . ' We have been in the town for 43 years and it would be nice if we could have our own place . ' David White , a coach at the boxing club , said : ' Sean and boxing club treasurer Shelly Whiffin have helped raise ? 6,000 over the last few years and we train the boys for free . ' Everyone in town has their own gym and we put the town on the map in the sporting world . ' Fair play to the organisers of this walk to raise some money for the kids . ' It means a lot as they have done a few things for us over the year . ' Jacqui Price , manager of H&T Pawnbrokers , said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ charity to support and we found Fareham Boxing Club was an obvious choice . ' It 's a proper community club and the kids love going there . ' They learn to focus and improve their discipline . They are running the club at a school and desperately want to find themselves a proper location . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Science ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2819 | 12-09-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it appears to be a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
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One of the most ubiquitous images associated with the bicentenary of the Luddites in the East Midlands , Lancashire and Yorkshire shows two rioters using sledgehammers to smash a machine in a factory . It is a graphic image and appears to illustrate Luddites engaged in industrial sabotage in a textile weaving mill . But in reality it is a misleading forgery , masquerading as an authentic primary source . Its widespread and indiscriminate use in a wide variety of secondary sources and its easy internet availability has bestowed upon it legitimacy , whereas in truth it deserves immediate consignment to the rubbish dump of pseudo-historical sources . The rioting started at Arnold , near Nottingham , where 63 stocking frames were smashed in March 1811 . By 1817 it was estimated that 1,000 stocking frames and 80 lace machines had been destroyed in Nottinghamshire and Leicestershire , where the pseudonym " Ned Ludd " was first used as a cover for the industrial sabotage and the term Luddite @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ weavers were concerned that new technology was being employed to flood the markets with mass-produced , rather than individually crafted , hosiery . In Yorkshire the riots , almost a year later , were directed against water-powered gig mills and shearing frames which were used in the finish-ing of woollen cloth , and in Lancashire the attacks were against the prototype power looms used in cotton manufacturing . The altered Luddite image appears extensively on secondary education-focused websites , for example on the Learn History website subtitled Crime , Punishment and Protest through time , c1450-2004 , where it inaccuractely illustrates a text relating to Nottinghamshire Luddism ; the illustration does not illustrate the technology of the area . Another recent appearance was in a bicentennial review of 1812 in Britain 's best-selling family history magazine , Who Do You Think You Are ? , which brought it to the attention of family historians and genealogists . The same image was used to illustrate a lively series of BBC4 documentaries on Regency Britain as an ostensibly authentic image of the Industrial Revolution , and it appears @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ History Magazine , where it is captioned " frame-breakers smashing a loom , 1812 " . The image has been used by academic institutions and learned societies to advertise public events , although the University of Huddersfield 's Luddite website excluded it from publicity for exhibitions and events at local museums . My suspicions about the image 's authenticity were aroused by the technology depicted in the line drawing . This very clearly shows a Jacquard loom , evident from its distinctive design , with its tapering frame and from the figured patterns on the cloth being woven . Joseph-Marie Jacquard conceived his hugely significant invention in 1790 . It enabled the mechanised production of beautifully patterned cloth for the first time . The destruction of Jacquard looms by machine breakers in France is well doc-umented . They provoked bitter hostility from the silk weavers of Lyons , who not only burned the looms but also attacked the inventor himself . By 1812 some 11,000 Jacquard machines were in use in France . But they did not reach Britain until the 1820s , well after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dates , the technology depicted in the " Luddite machine-breaking " image is anachronistic ; such machinery did not exist at the time of Luddite activity . It is also incompatible with the industrial context , because the worsted product which is being woven was never the focus of Luddite interest . I also had doubts about the factory scene , which had the distinctive character and fam-iliar feel of the Victorian era , not the Regency period . Sources on Yorkshire factories confirmed that the image was based on an 1844 depiction of Jacquard looms in Akroyd 's worsted factory in Halifax , published in the Penny Magazine alongside a report on the development of the West Riding textile industry . This described Halifax as the major centre of the Yorkshire worsted industry until it was overtaken by Bradford in the early 19th century . The industrial context in the sketch was unmistakably that of the 1840s and so was the vivid description of Halifax with " factory chimneys shooting up in every direction " and the town 's Hebble brook " so hemmed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see either the width of the stream or the colour of its waters " . The article described , in considerable detail , James Akroyd and Son 's worsted factory , which contained no fewer than 840 power looms in one room , " all working at once in the production of merinos , damasks , camlets , lastings , Paramattas , Orleans , Parisians , cassinets and the host of worsted or stuff goods now made " . In 1827 Akroyd 's had been the first firm in Halifax to employ Jacquard looms , initially under high security to counter industrial espionage . An oft-repeated misconception about Luddism in 1812 is that it was a weavers ' rising . Reuters , reporting on local plans to celebrate the Luddite bicentenary , inaccurately described the Huddersfield Luddites as " weavers armed with muskets and hammers who roamed the countryside attacking the textile mills which threatened their livelihoods " . There are some authentic images of Luddism , notably the only surviving photograph of a Yorkshire Luddite , Jesse Ratcliffe , of Halifax , who was involved @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cleckheaton . He evaded arrest and later achieved respectability as the Halifax beadle , officiating at the opening of Halifax Town Hall in 1863 . But one particular counterfeit source , the image which prompted this article , has gained almost universal currency by its exposure on the internet , confusing genuine histo rical inquiry into the Ludditedisturbances of 1811-1812 . n This is an edited version of an article by John Hargreaves ( pictured , left ) published in The Local Historian magazine in August under the title Yorkshire Luddism : Image and Reality 1812-2012 . Dr Hargreaves , Halifax historian and long-standing member of Halifax Antiquarian Society , is visiting research fellow in history at the University of Huddersfield . He has lectured and written extensively on Luddism . Pictured - the real thing and the fake : both images show the same imported Jacquard looms at James Akroyd and Sons ' mill in Halifax . The details are the same , including the columns supporting the ceiling and the overhead belts which transmitted power to drive the machines -- even the bits and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ workers are tending the looms . In the lower picture they have been replaced by hammer- wielding Luddites . But the Luddites were active in 1812 and Akroyd first used Jacquard looms in 1827 -- 15 years later . The original image was drawn in 1844 for a report on the woollen industry in the Penny Magazine . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For the best up to date information relating to Halifax and the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Science ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2820 | 12-09-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a following -ing clause that fits the described interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention).
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15:59Tuesday 25 September 2012 THESE images capture the terrifying moment a high profile businessman and his family were robbed in their own home . Detectives probing the violent robbery of glazing boss Adrian Welch have this afternoon released CCTV images of the raid which happened in broad daylight as his children played in the garden . It has also been revealed that businesses have put up a ? 5,000 reward to catch the robbers . After two masked men jumped out of a black Audi A5 Mr Welch was forced into his home in Spring Lane , Sprotbrough , and his family threatened at knifepoint . The robbers made off with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pounds , after punching Mr Welch , 44 , in the face . The Audi left the scene at speed and shortly afterwards the robbery the two men were picked up by a white Ford Transit van as they headed towards Long Lane . The robbers were dropped off near the Sun Inn pub in Barnsley Road , Scawsby . Det Insp Rich Partridge said : " This was a particularly nasty and violent robbery that has had devastating effects on the family and has left them extremely shaken and feeling incredibly vulnerable . " The family residence was targeted during daylight hours and the threats of violence in the presence of young children , and the possession of weapons , is a cause for great concern . " I would urge anyone with information regarding the men involved , the Audi or Ford Transit van used in connection with the robbery , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the offence or the days leading up to it , to please come forward to assist with the investigation . " The raid happened at about 5.45pm on Friday , September 7 . Eight men aged between 18 and 43 have been arrested in connection with the incident and released on bail pending further inquiries . The ? 5,000 reward is for information that leads to a conviction . Anyone with information is asked to please call South Yorkshire Police on 101 , or Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111 , quoting incident number 857 of September 7 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . South Yorkshire Times provides news , events and sport features from the South Yorkshire area . For the best up to date @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us at South Yorkshire Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website South Yorkshire Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2821 | 12-09-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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15:59Tuesday 25 September 2012 THESE images capture the terrifying moment a high profile businessman and his family were robbed in their own home . Detectives probing the violent robbery of glazing boss Adrian Welch have this afternoon released CCTV images of the raid which happened in broad daylight as his children played in the garden . It has also been revealed that businesses have put up a ? 5,000 reward to catch the robbers . After two masked men jumped out of a black Audi A5 Mr Welch was forced into his home in Spring Lane , Sprotbrough , and his family threatened at knifepoint . The robbers made off with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pounds , after punching Mr Welch , 44 , in the face . The Audi left the scene at speed and shortly afterwards the robbery the two men were picked up by a white Ford Transit van as they headed towards Long Lane . The robbers were dropped off near the Sun Inn pub in Barnsley Road , Scawsby . Det Insp Rich Partridge said : " This was a particularly nasty and violent robbery that has had devastating effects on the family and has left them extremely shaken and feeling incredibly vulnerable . " The family residence was targeted during daylight hours and the threats of violence in the presence of young children , and the possession of weapons , is a cause for great concern . " I would urge anyone with information regarding the men involved , the Audi or Ford Transit van used in connection with the robbery , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the offence or the days leading up to it , to please come forward to assist with the investigation . " The raid happened at about 5.45pm on Friday , September 7 . Eight men aged between 18 and 43 have been arrested in connection with the incident and released on bail pending further inquiries . The ? 5,000 reward is for information that leads to a conviction . Anyone with information is asked to please call South Yorkshire Police on 101 , or Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111 , quoting incident number 857 of September 7 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . South Yorkshire Times provides news , events and sport features from the South Yorkshire area . For the best up to date @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us at South Yorkshire Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website South Yorkshire Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2822 | 12-09-26 | come out of existing | 0 | 20bn which is due to come out of existing Ministry of Defence budgets Getty Images Senior military commanders have privately questioned whether Britain needs to maintain its current level of nuclear deterrence when the country 's ageing Trident submarines are decommissioned . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it discusses funds coming out of budgets, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Ministers have put the bill for a full scale new system at between ? 15bn and ? 20bn which is due to come out of existing Ministry of Defence budgets Getty Images Senior military commanders have privately questioned whether Britain needs to maintain its current level of nuclear deterrence when the country 's ageing Trident submarines are decommissioned . Nick Harvey , the former defence minister who until September had responsibility for the Government 's nuclear capability review , said officers had expressed reservations to him about both the costs and the benefits of such a deterrent . And he warned that Britain 's armed forces are facing a " perfect storm " of additional costs in the next five years that meant any decision to replace Trident would force cutbacks in other areas . Serving military commanders told The Independent that while the decision on the future of the Trident had to be a political one the economic imperatives " must lead " to an " evaluation of what is ideal to have and what is more realistic in the situation we face " . " There are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as whether not having a nuclear deterrent have any impact on our seat in the UN Security Council , " said one of the most senior generals in the Army . The senior general added that in terms of pure defence we must explore whether the money spent on Trident ca n't be spent better elsewhere , considering the very stringent cuts we face thanks to the SDSR . " We are certainly up for a debate on this , " he said . The Government is due to publish the findings of its own review into the options for replacing Trident at the start of next year . Ministers have put the bill for a full scale new system at between ? 15bn and ? 20bn which is due to come out of existing Ministry of Defence budgets . In his first public comments on the issue since leaving office Mr Harvey said senior officers were now beginning to question to wisdom of the status quo . " Believe you me there are very senior people within all three services who are highly aware @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " he said . " They do n't believe that the Treasury is going to ride to their rescue with a cheque . They are asking the question : do we really want to do this . Is the opportunity cost of having another generation of nuclear weapons too high in terms of what it would prevent us doing on other fronts ? " Mr Harvey said that by 2020 the armed forces would have to find the money to pay for the joint striker aircraft , a new generation of unmanned aircraft as well as the Type 26 frigate . This , he added , was in addition to re-kitting the army which , he said , had not had a proper programme of new equipment " for about 50 years " . " All of that will come at the same time as this massive outlay for Trident . " I believe that the army , the air force and the surface part of the navy will look at the competing costs facing defence in 2020 and there will be an open debate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of nuclear weapons is an absolute must . " He added : " Serving military officers have to say what they 've got to say behind closed doors but you can sometimes hear from what retired military officers say what the military community thinks . " Mr Harvey said he hoped that the nuclear review would spark a wider political debate about whether Britain needed to keep a cold war style nuclear deterrence for the sake of international prestige or whether there were cheaper alternatives available . " I think we might struggle to persuade the British public to get off the nuclear ladder altogether , " he said . " But we might persuade them to keep our nuclear capability but put it away and not have it as part of your everyday activity . " And he dismissed that argument of that the wider economic benefits of replacing Trident made it a worthwhile programme . " The idea that you should produce weapons of mass destruction in order to keep 1,500 jobs going in the Barrow shipyard is simply ludicrous , " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all a couple of million quid and send them to the Bahamas for the rest of their lives - and you would have saved an awful lot of money . " Former commanders have been openly questioning the wisdom of Trident replacement . General Lord Ramsbotham stated : " What is the point in spending a vast proportion of our defence budget on it when that portion could be better spent on better equipping our conventional armed forces and giving them the precision guided weapons that they need . " A serving senior officer added : " The imperative is to ensure we have adequate conventional defences and this should not be sacrificed for the sake of replacing Trident . " |
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| gb-2823 | 12-09-26 | come out of existing | 0 | 20bn which is due to come out of existing Ministry of Defence budgets Getty Images Senior military commanders have privately questioned whether Britain needs to maintain its current level of nuclear deterrence when the country 's ageing Trident submarines are decommissioned . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it discusses funds coming out of budgets, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Ministers have put the bill for a full scale new system at between ? 15bn and ? 20bn which is due to come out of existing Ministry of Defence budgets Getty Images Senior military commanders have privately questioned whether Britain needs to maintain its current level of nuclear deterrence when the country 's ageing Trident submarines are decommissioned . Nick Harvey , the former defence minister who until September had responsibility for the Government 's nuclear capability review , said officers had expressed reservations to him about both the costs and the benefits of such a deterrent . And he warned that Britain 's armed forces are facing a " perfect storm " of additional costs in the next five years that meant any decision to replace Trident would force cutbacks in other areas . Serving military commanders told The Independent that while the decision on the future of the Trident had to be a political one the economic imperatives " must lead " to an " evaluation of what is ideal to have and what is more realistic in the situation we face " . " There are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as whether not having a nuclear deterrent have any impact on our seat in the UN Security Council , " said one of the most senior generals in the Army . The senior general added that in terms of pure defence we must explore whether the money spent on Trident ca n't be spent better elsewhere , considering the very stringent cuts we face thanks to the SDSR . " We are certainly up for a debate on this , " he said . The Government is due to publish the findings of its own review into the options for replacing Trident at the start of next year . Ministers have put the bill for a full scale new system at between ? 15bn and ? 20bn which is due to come out of existing Ministry of Defence budgets . In his first public comments on the issue since leaving office Mr Harvey said senior officers were now beginning to question to wisdom of the status quo . " Believe you me there are very senior people within all three services who are highly aware @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " he said . " They do n't believe that the Treasury is going to ride to their rescue with a cheque . They are asking the question : do we really want to do this . Is the opportunity cost of having another generation of nuclear weapons too high in terms of what it would prevent us doing on other fronts ? " Mr Harvey said that by 2020 the armed forces would have to find the money to pay for the joint striker aircraft , a new generation of unmanned aircraft as well as the Type 26 frigate . This , he added , was in addition to re-kitting the army which , he said , had not had a proper programme of new equipment " for about 50 years " . " All of that will come at the same time as this massive outlay for Trident . " I believe that the army , the air force and the surface part of the navy will look at the competing costs facing defence in 2020 and there will be an open debate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of nuclear weapons is an absolute must . " He added : " Serving military officers have to say what they 've got to say behind closed doors but you can sometimes hear from what retired military officers say what the military community thinks . " Mr Harvey said he hoped that the nuclear review would spark a wider political debate about whether Britain needed to keep a cold war style nuclear deterrence for the sake of international prestige or whether there were cheaper alternatives available . " I think we might struggle to persuade the British public to get off the nuclear ladder altogether , " he said . " But we might persuade them to keep our nuclear capability but put it away and not have it as part of your everyday activity . " And he dismissed that argument of that the wider economic benefits of replacing Trident made it a worthwhile programme . " The idea that you should produce weapons of mass destruction in order to keep 1,500 jobs going in the Barrow shipyard is simply ludicrous , " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all a couple of million quid and send them to the Bahamas for the rest of their lives - and you would have saved an awful lot of money . " Former commanders have been openly questioning the wisdom of Trident replacement . General Lord Ramsbotham stated : " What is the point in spending a vast proportion of our defence budget on it when that portion could be better spent on better equipping our conventional armed forces and giving them the precision guided weapons that they need . " A serving senior officer added : " The imperative is to ensure we have adequate conventional defences and this should not be sacrificed for the sake of replacing Trident . " |
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| gb-2824 | 12-09-26 | forced out of being | 0 | But we can not even hope to find a way out of this mess unless we are willing to take the discourse away from self-righteous finger- pointing to a more introspective analysis of the process through which the people of this country are being forced out of being citizens towards becoming shareholders in a government that acts like an illegal corporation . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence contains the structure 'NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate' with 'the people of this country' as the NP object and 'being citizens' as the VP2[-ing] predicate. The verb 'forced' fits into the category of exerting force or pressure, which is one of the acceptable verb types for this construction. The interpretation here is a prevention interpretation, where the people are being prevented from being citizens. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Signs of governments in India being treated as private enterprises are growing by the day . It is hardly unusual any more for those in government in both the states and the Centre to use its resources as if it was their private property . Coalgate is not the first instance of those in power either selling government resources for private gain or handing it over to family , and it will not be the last . But what makes matters much worse is that the notion of the government being just another private company extends well beyond the corrupt to other critical players in Indian democracy . The extent to which this perception of government has been ingrained into public discourse is perhaps best reflected in the CAG reports that target the corrupt . The method in these reports is , more often than not , to first decide the market price of a resource , typically what the government would have received if the resource was auctioned . The difference between the receipts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ received is then treated as the magnitude of corruption . This often leads to the losses taking on humungous proportions . Implicit in this approach is the view that the government 's job is to get the highest possible price for the country 's resources . There is no great effort to establish whether the benefits of a lower price have been passed on to citizens or not . The lower pricing of spectrum for instance contributed to India having one of the lowest mobile telephony rates in the world . But this benefit was not deducted when establishing the magnitude of the scam . The loss was treated in the same way as any private company would calculate its losses : the difference between the highest price the government could have got and the price it did get . This tendency to treat the government as a private enterprise is now extending to the ordinary voter as well . In several parts of the country the voters seem to see themselves more as shareholders in the government enterprise rather than citizens @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ politician makes . There have been cases of voters refusing to vote unless they have been paid what can be interpreted as an advance dividend . The consequences of such a governmentas- private-enterprise system are quite evident in states like Karnataka . Politicians effectively campaign on the promise that they will share the spoils of their being in government with their voters . While there may be those who see this primarily as a promise of using state funds to develop their constituencies , there are also those who see this exercise in more commercial terms . This has transformed the basic roles of the ruling party and the opposition . Opposition politicians have switched parties on the promise of being made ministers . They were quite willing to resign their seats under the anti-defection law as they knew their constituents would continue to support them as long as they got a share of the spoils . Far from being evaluated in terms of whether they supported policies that improved the lives of ordinary citizens , elected representatives are now being evaluated in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they share it with their voters . This commercialisation of governance necessarily affects the bureaucracy as well . Since the politician now has to earn more in order to provide her voters with adequate dividends to be given another term , they actively promote bureaucrats who are able and willing to help them gain additional personal resources . In its extreme form an entire economy was created by illegal mining and export of iron ore in the Bellary district of Karnataka . The Supreme Court may have disenabled that particular economy , but a bureaucracy , even one with as proud a history and reputation as the one in Karnataka , can not be immune to these methods . It is now not entirely unknown for a politically influential lower official to openly overrule the decisions of those at the top of the bureaucracy . As the government itself takes on the character of a ruthless monopoly that ca n't think beyond profit making by fair means or foul , it is easy to react by beating our breasts about corruption . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individual villains . It ignores the fact that the problem is not only one of a few individuals going rogue but of the system itself . Not surprisingly , this soon leads to a situation where everyone is pointing a finger at everyone else . A more meaningful analysis must address the more difficult question of how we came to this pass . It would identify the specific turning points in Indian democracy that contributed to this systemic change . For democracy to work well the legislature would have to represent the priorities of the people . These priorities would be translated into effective policy by the executive and the judiciary would ensure that no one went out of line . In reality the legislature 's role in deciding the direction of policy has been severely eroded . The anti-defection law ensures that legislators and parliamentarians have to simply follow the direction of the party leadership rather than relate policy to the needs of their constituents . With campaigning on the basis of policy directions being taken out of the equation , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ commercial benefits to attract votes . This system is now so deeply entrenched that voters themselves are not in a position to expect much else . The consequences of government as private enterprise are clearly debilitating . But we can not even hope to find a way out of this mess unless we are willing to take the discourse away from self-righteous finger- pointing to a more introspective analysis of the process through which the people of this country are being forced out of being citizens towards becoming shareholders in a government that acts like an illegal corporation . |
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| gb-2825 | 12-09-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
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IN what were abnormal times by any standards , the McCallion family from Fenaghy Road , between Galgorm and Cullybackey , led a very normal life . Dad Jim loved football . Mum Doreen played hockey . They lived for each other and their three teenage sons . All in all , they were a solid , happy family unit . But back in 1976 , at the height of one of the darkest periods of the ' troubles ' , the McCallion family were struck a blow which tragically changed all their lives forever . For 38-year-old Jim , a popular local footballer who worked in Gallaher 's Lisnafillan plant , it was a mortal blow . For the remainder of the family , the effects of that blow have not and never will be forgotten . On the night of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ joined the growing ranks of innocent victims of the appalling conflict which tore Northern Ireland part for more than 30 years . A casual decision to ' go a wee drive ' and call in for a drink at a popular pub almost mid-way between Ballymena and Antrim had dreadful consequences . For the hostelry that Jim and Doreen chose to stop at was ' The Ramble Inn ' and literally minutes after they sat down the doors were burst open by two men in balaclavas . The bar was sprayed with machine gun fire , slaying Jim and five other men . Jim died in the pub along with Frank Scott and Oliver Woulahan and three later died in hospital - James Francey , Joseph Ellis and Ernie Moore . Last week , the Historical Enquiries Team ( HET ) , which has been re-examining and trying to further the initial investigation of the terrible atrocity at the Ramble Inn all those years ago , met with the McCallion family to ' de-brief ' them on what they have been able to discover during a meticulous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the case . The McCallion family , for logistical reasons , were the last ' victims and relatives ' of all those who were impacted by the Ramble Inn atrocity to receive the HET de-briefing . This week , they speak for themselves , giving their reaction to the HET findings and treading through painful memories which have been with them for the last 36 years . In simple historical terms , Frank Scott ( 75 ) , Ernest Moore ( 40 ) , Jim McCallion ( 38 ) , Joseph Ellis ( 27 ) and James Francey ( 50 ) , all Protestants , and Oliver Woulahan ( 20 ) , a Catholic , were shot and killed during what has long been speculated to be an Ulster Volunteer Force gun attack on the Ramble Inn on the Antrim-Ballymena Road which was Catholic owned but enjoyed a very mixed and friendly clientele . The attack came at around 11pm . Nine customers in total were hit by indiscriminate gunfire , three dying at the scene and three later . On July 3 at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ attack was in retaliation for an attack on Walker 's Public House , Templepatrick , on 25 June , 1976 , in which three Protestants had died . That attack was attributed to the PIRA . And in most history books or archives of ' the troubles ' , that 's how the event is summed up . For those who felt the pain generated by those few seconds of concentrated gunfire , the few lines above tell little more than the barest outline . Jim McCallion 's widow , Doreen Brewster 's ( she has since re-married ) memory of the day her life changed forever begins with the weather . " It 's fixed in my mind that it was a really hot day , " she recalls . " David , our youngest boy was away with the youth club while Stephen , the middle boy was off in Scotland on a trip . Allan , the eldest was 17 and was well able to look after himself . Jim and I had some time to ourselves and we 'd just bought a new @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we go for a run on such a nice evening . " Doreen remembers : " Jim suggested we go to a place we 'd never been before together . It turned out to be The Ramble Inn . Jim had gone in their a few times when he was coming back from football games and I 'd been there once or twice coming home from a hockey match but we 'd never been at The Ramble as a couple . We were n't regulars , it was just a nice wee place to call in for a drink before heading back home . " But while Jim and Doreen were on their tour in their new car , a gang of killers were mounting the first stage of an evil operation which plumbed the depths of barbarity , even by the horrific standards of Ulster 's troubles . That evening , the gang crept up on a couple in a car parked at Tardree Forest , not far from the murder scene . They gagged and taped the pair and tumbled them down a bank , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ consisted of the two gunmen and a driver . Soon they were on the way to the little pub where Doreen and Jim had just ordered a drink and sat down . Later police investigations revealed that the gunmen had got out of the car , peered in through the windows and then pulled the black woollen hats they were wearing down over their faces before opening the door to the public bar . " I saw two guns , " says Doreen . " I just screamed ' get down , get down , get down ' ... and then the firing started . I do n't have any memories of noise - it was so fast . I just remember Jim falling . I simply knew straightaway he was dead . I 'm sure it was chaos but my abiding memory is of someone taking me out , putting me in a car and taking me home . " For Doreen , now 73 , the event would , quite understandably , be a defining moment in her life . And so , last @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ David McCallion , Jim 's sister Mary Holden and her daughter , Patricia Leakey , and other family and friends , some who had travelled from as far away as England , gathered at a location in Ballymena to hear the outcome of the year-long work of the HET . Sadly , Allan McCallion was never able to hear the results of the probe , having lost his life in a drowning incident in Coleraine in January 2012 . And , while some of the family 's questions were answered and some niggling doubts resolved , they were not surprised to learn that true justice is unlikely to be served . Stephen , a senior corporate communications executive based in the Netherlands , and younger brother David , who lives in Coleraine , flanked their mother at the proceedings . On Tuesday morning , they gave their reaction to the de-briefing at an emotion tinged meeting at Patricia 's Ballymena home . " I 'd like to make it clear that we are only speaking as the McCallion family , " says Stephen . " These @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who have been impacted will have their own perspective . " Balancing the hefty , ringbound HET dossier in his hand , Stephen acknowledged the sheer hard work performed by the HET team . " On behalf of the family , and especially my mother , I 'd like to compliment the HET . They have carried out a meticulous investigation which was marked throughout by courtesy , sincerity and genuine humanity - they worked with the sensitivity and professionalism the situation deserved . We are convinced they went down every avenue possible to reveal to us just what happened at the time . More than that , they analysed fingerprints taken at the time using a new database which had not been available in 1976 . " That probe has made clear that the RUC detectives assigned to the case at the time tried their very best to bring the killers to justice . HET were able to show us just how interviews were carried out . They referenced the enormous weight of documentation and other evidence compiled by the RUC as they sought to resolve @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for us because , as my mother will tell you , it was much more difficult to get an assessment of progress in the case from the RUC at the time . " Doreen admits she ' pestered the life ' out of the chief investigating officer for months after the incident . " In the end I gave up because I was n't being told anything . He must have got fed up with me too because , after a time , my calls went unanswered , " she says . Back in those days , it must be admitted , ' victim support ' was not a high priority . Things have changed a great deal since . " You have to remember how bad those times were , " says Stephen . " Growing up in that period , what was abnormal in any other society was regarded as somehow normal in ours . I suppose the police must have been swamped by their workload . " However , it is now clear that the investigation into the Ramble murders was driven @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , a number of people were interviewed in relation to the crime but all were released without charge . It was a time when law enforcement had no access to now standard investigative techniques such as DNA matching . And hard , court worthy evidence was very difficult to come by . Says Stephen : " At least we know now that they did try so hard - we know the timings , we know what happened before and what came after . What we do n't know , even after the original probe and this very thorough enquiry is who killed Jim McCallion and the other victims at the Ramble Inn . " We still do not have any organisation defined as being behind the murders . The strong contention remains that it was the one of the main Protestant paramilitary groups and that they remained silent when it transpired that most of the victims came from the Protestant community . As if that made any difference at all ! What happened that night at the Ramble was simply a cowardly act of cold blooded murder @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ innocent , their religious denomination is irrelevant -they simply happened to be in the wrong place at the wrong time . " So it seems that authorities are no nearer finding the killers of Jim McCallion ... remembered by his sons as a keen footballer with teams like Nelson 's FC and Lisnafillan , and a loving husband and father . But someone out there is bound to know something , and the McCallion family strongly hope that someday , perhaps in the not too distant future , a call of conscience may give them the knowledge they require to achieve some kind of justice . Doreen comments : " It may even be a death-bed confession . In fact , some or all of the people who planned and carried these murders out may already be dead . But secrets like that do not stay buried forever . One day we hope the truth will come out . " For the McCallion family , there will be memories of a sun-soaked holiday in Benidorm the previous summer . And of blustery seaside holidays in less than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ changed forever on that hot July evening back in 1976 . For them , this one story from Ulster 's carnage filled catalogue of atrocities is far from ended . Closure ? It 's just a cliche to them . " There is no real closure , " says Stephen . " You just go on living with it . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ballymena Times provides news , events and sport features from the Ballymena area . For the best up to date information relating to Ballymena and the surrounding areas visit us at Ballymena Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ballymena Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2826 | 12-09-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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IN what were abnormal times by any standards , the McCallion family from Fenaghy Road , between Galgorm and Cullybackey , led a very normal life . Dad Jim loved football . Mum Doreen played hockey . They lived for each other and their three teenage sons . All in all , they were a solid , happy family unit . But back in 1976 , at the height of one of the darkest periods of the ' troubles ' , the McCallion family were struck a blow which tragically changed all their lives forever . For 38-year-old Jim , a popular local footballer who worked in Gallaher 's Lisnafillan plant , it was a mortal blow . For the remainder of the family , the effects of that blow have not and never will be forgotten . On the night of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ joined the growing ranks of innocent victims of the appalling conflict which tore Northern Ireland part for more than 30 years . A casual decision to ' go a wee drive ' and call in for a drink at a popular pub almost mid-way between Ballymena and Antrim had dreadful consequences . For the hostelry that Jim and Doreen chose to stop at was ' The Ramble Inn ' and literally minutes after they sat down the doors were burst open by two men in balaclavas . The bar was sprayed with machine gun fire , slaying Jim and five other men . Jim died in the pub along with Frank Scott and Oliver Woulahan and three later died in hospital - James Francey , Joseph Ellis and Ernie Moore . Last week , the Historical Enquiries Team ( HET ) , which has been re-examining and trying to further the initial investigation of the terrible atrocity at the Ramble Inn all those years ago , met with the McCallion family to ' de-brief ' them on what they have been able to discover during a meticulous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the case . The McCallion family , for logistical reasons , were the last ' victims and relatives ' of all those who were impacted by the Ramble Inn atrocity to receive the HET de-briefing . This week , they speak for themselves , giving their reaction to the HET findings and treading through painful memories which have been with them for the last 36 years . In simple historical terms , Frank Scott ( 75 ) , Ernest Moore ( 40 ) , Jim McCallion ( 38 ) , Joseph Ellis ( 27 ) and James Francey ( 50 ) , all Protestants , and Oliver Woulahan ( 20 ) , a Catholic , were shot and killed during what has long been speculated to be an Ulster Volunteer Force gun attack on the Ramble Inn on the Antrim-Ballymena Road which was Catholic owned but enjoyed a very mixed and friendly clientele . The attack came at around 11pm . Nine customers in total were hit by indiscriminate gunfire , three dying at the scene and three later . On July 3 at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ attack was in retaliation for an attack on Walker 's Public House , Templepatrick , on 25 June , 1976 , in which three Protestants had died . That attack was attributed to the PIRA . And in most history books or archives of ' the troubles ' , that 's how the event is summed up . For those who felt the pain generated by those few seconds of concentrated gunfire , the few lines above tell little more than the barest outline . Jim McCallion 's widow , Doreen Brewster 's ( she has since re-married ) memory of the day her life changed forever begins with the weather . " It 's fixed in my mind that it was a really hot day , " she recalls . " David , our youngest boy was away with the youth club while Stephen , the middle boy was off in Scotland on a trip . Allan , the eldest was 17 and was well able to look after himself . Jim and I had some time to ourselves and we 'd just bought a new @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we go for a run on such a nice evening . " Doreen remembers : " Jim suggested we go to a place we 'd never been before together . It turned out to be The Ramble Inn . Jim had gone in their a few times when he was coming back from football games and I 'd been there once or twice coming home from a hockey match but we 'd never been at The Ramble as a couple . We were n't regulars , it was just a nice wee place to call in for a drink before heading back home . " But while Jim and Doreen were on their tour in their new car , a gang of killers were mounting the first stage of an evil operation which plumbed the depths of barbarity , even by the horrific standards of Ulster 's troubles . That evening , the gang crept up on a couple in a car parked at Tardree Forest , not far from the murder scene . They gagged and taped the pair and tumbled them down a bank , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ consisted of the two gunmen and a driver . Soon they were on the way to the little pub where Doreen and Jim had just ordered a drink and sat down . Later police investigations revealed that the gunmen had got out of the car , peered in through the windows and then pulled the black woollen hats they were wearing down over their faces before opening the door to the public bar . " I saw two guns , " says Doreen . " I just screamed ' get down , get down , get down ' ... and then the firing started . I do n't have any memories of noise - it was so fast . I just remember Jim falling . I simply knew straightaway he was dead . I 'm sure it was chaos but my abiding memory is of someone taking me out , putting me in a car and taking me home . " For Doreen , now 73 , the event would , quite understandably , be a defining moment in her life . And so , last @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ David McCallion , Jim 's sister Mary Holden and her daughter , Patricia Leakey , and other family and friends , some who had travelled from as far away as England , gathered at a location in Ballymena to hear the outcome of the year-long work of the HET . Sadly , Allan McCallion was never able to hear the results of the probe , having lost his life in a drowning incident in Coleraine in January 2012 . And , while some of the family 's questions were answered and some niggling doubts resolved , they were not surprised to learn that true justice is unlikely to be served . Stephen , a senior corporate communications executive based in the Netherlands , and younger brother David , who lives in Coleraine , flanked their mother at the proceedings . On Tuesday morning , they gave their reaction to the de-briefing at an emotion tinged meeting at Patricia 's Ballymena home . " I 'd like to make it clear that we are only speaking as the McCallion family , " says Stephen . " These @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who have been impacted will have their own perspective . " Balancing the hefty , ringbound HET dossier in his hand , Stephen acknowledged the sheer hard work performed by the HET team . " On behalf of the family , and especially my mother , I 'd like to compliment the HET . They have carried out a meticulous investigation which was marked throughout by courtesy , sincerity and genuine humanity - they worked with the sensitivity and professionalism the situation deserved . We are convinced they went down every avenue possible to reveal to us just what happened at the time . More than that , they analysed fingerprints taken at the time using a new database which had not been available in 1976 . " That probe has made clear that the RUC detectives assigned to the case at the time tried their very best to bring the killers to justice . HET were able to show us just how interviews were carried out . They referenced the enormous weight of documentation and other evidence compiled by the RUC as they sought to resolve @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for us because , as my mother will tell you , it was much more difficult to get an assessment of progress in the case from the RUC at the time . " Doreen admits she ' pestered the life ' out of the chief investigating officer for months after the incident . " In the end I gave up because I was n't being told anything . He must have got fed up with me too because , after a time , my calls went unanswered , " she says . Back in those days , it must be admitted , ' victim support ' was not a high priority . Things have changed a great deal since . " You have to remember how bad those times were , " says Stephen . " Growing up in that period , what was abnormal in any other society was regarded as somehow normal in ours . I suppose the police must have been swamped by their workload . " However , it is now clear that the investigation into the Ramble murders was driven @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , a number of people were interviewed in relation to the crime but all were released without charge . It was a time when law enforcement had no access to now standard investigative techniques such as DNA matching . And hard , court worthy evidence was very difficult to come by . Says Stephen : " At least we know now that they did try so hard - we know the timings , we know what happened before and what came after . What we do n't know , even after the original probe and this very thorough enquiry is who killed Jim McCallion and the other victims at the Ramble Inn . " We still do not have any organisation defined as being behind the murders . The strong contention remains that it was the one of the main Protestant paramilitary groups and that they remained silent when it transpired that most of the victims came from the Protestant community . As if that made any difference at all ! What happened that night at the Ramble was simply a cowardly act of cold blooded murder @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ innocent , their religious denomination is irrelevant -they simply happened to be in the wrong place at the wrong time . " So it seems that authorities are no nearer finding the killers of Jim McCallion ... remembered by his sons as a keen footballer with teams like Nelson 's FC and Lisnafillan , and a loving husband and father . But someone out there is bound to know something , and the McCallion family strongly hope that someday , perhaps in the not too distant future , a call of conscience may give them the knowledge they require to achieve some kind of justice . Doreen comments : " It may even be a death-bed confession . In fact , some or all of the people who planned and carried these murders out may already be dead . But secrets like that do not stay buried forever . One day we hope the truth will come out . " For the McCallion family , there will be memories of a sun-soaked holiday in Benidorm the previous summer . And of blustery seaside holidays in less than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ changed forever on that hot July evening back in 1976 . For them , this one story from Ulster 's carnage filled catalogue of atrocities is far from ended . Closure ? It 's just a cliche to them . " There is no real closure , " says Stephen . " You just go on living with it . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Ballymena Times provides news , events and sport features from the Ballymena area . For the best up to date information relating to Ballymena and the surrounding areas visit us at Ballymena Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Ballymena Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2827 | 12-09-27 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
11:55Thursday 27 September 2012 A court today heard the string of events leading up to the death of tragic firefighter Ewan Williamson as a ? 700,000 legal action brought by his family got under way . * Claims watch commander did not recognise backdraught warning * Relatives say failings lead to firefighter 's death Ewan Williamson , 35 , lost his life as he was deployed fighting a fire which broke out at the Balmoral Bar in Edinburgh 's Dalry Road in July 2009 . His mother Linda , 69 , of St Mary 's Place , Kinross , and his sisters Rachel , 45 , of California , USA , and Rebecca , 41 , of Stourbridge , in the West Midlands , are now suing Lothian and Borders Fire and Rescue Board for compensation at the Court of Session in Edinburgh . In it they claim watch commander Tim Foley did not recognise a warning of a potentially very dangerous " backdraught fire " . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been obvious that the seat of the fire was not going to be found by the time Mr Williamson went in again . Recovery The family say in their action : " It ought to have been obvious that it was pointless to further risk the lives of firemen to fight the fire in the basement . An ordinarily competent fire officer exercising reasonable care would have recognised this and not re-committed the deceased . " It is also maintained that the deceased did not have sufficient recovery time before he went in again . It is claimed : " A suitable and sufficient assessment would have indicated that it was unsafe to recommit the deceased having had only a 10 minute break . " They also maintain that ventilating the fire by smashing windows in order to clear smoke from the bar made the task of fighting the fire in the pub basement more dangerous . Lord Stewart was told today that the relatives of Mr Williamson , formerly of Blackthorn Court , in Edinburgh , are seeking to have their action heard @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ board , which is contesting the case , is opposing that move . Its solicitor advocate Alan Cowan said the opposition was related to the complexity of the basis on which the relatives sought to establish liability . Mr Cowan pointed to part of the pleadings and said : " It raises fundamental issues as to the approach to firefighting . " He said it would involve expert evidence and it was the board 's position that it would be too complicated for a jury . Lord Stewart pointed out that evidence from experts was regularly heard by juror in criminal trials . The judge continued the motion and gave the board time to lodge a note outlining its position . The family said in their action that the incident scene at the pub fire was initially commanded Mr Foley . Mr Williamson was part of one of two breathing apparatus teams ordered into the premises . His team went in and located stairs and went down with a hose and sprayed the area with water but were unable to locate the fire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ canisters and went back in again and an order was given to smash windows at the front of the bar to clear smoke , it is said . Extreme heat It is claimed that the effect of ventilating the building by smashing windows was to draw smoke and gases onto those trying to find and fight the fire . Mr Williamson 's partner returned to the entrance to the bar and was asked where Mr Williamson was and replied to the effect that he thought he was right behind him , it is said . Mr Foley contacted Mr Williamson by radio and received a message : " I 'll be there in a minute boss , I think I 'm stuck in a toilet . " His partner went back in to look for him . Another team using breathing apparatus was unable to descent the stairs to the basement because of the extreme heat . Mr Williamson was heard on the radio saying : " I 'm stuck , I 'm stuck . " An emergency team was sent in to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ equipment or breaking tools , it is said . They made their way to the toilets and tried to get in but they could not open the door which Mr Williamson was behind , it is said . The floor collapsed and they had to return to the entrance . Confused Firefighters then used a specialist saw to cut through to the toilets before they managed to get to him . It is said in the action : " On ascending the stairs from the basement for the second time the deceased was confused and suffering from heat exhaustion . As a result of the said confusion and heat exhaustion , when the deceased got to the top of the stairs he turned towards the toilets , instead of towards the entrance of the bar . " The board is contesting the action and maintains that the sum sued for is excessive . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2828 | 12-09-27 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
11:55Thursday 27 September 2012 A court today heard the string of events leading up to the death of tragic firefighter Ewan Williamson as a ? 700,000 legal action brought by his family got under way . * Claims watch commander did not recognise backdraught warning * Relatives say failings lead to firefighter 's death Ewan Williamson , 35 , lost his life as he was deployed fighting a fire which broke out at the Balmoral Bar in Edinburgh 's Dalry Road in July 2009 . His mother Linda , 69 , of St Mary 's Place , Kinross , and his sisters Rachel , 45 , of California , USA , and Rebecca , 41 , of Stourbridge , in the West Midlands , are now suing Lothian and Borders Fire and Rescue Board for compensation at the Court of Session in Edinburgh . In it they claim watch commander Tim Foley did not recognise a warning of a potentially very dangerous " backdraught fire " . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been obvious that the seat of the fire was not going to be found by the time Mr Williamson went in again . Recovery The family say in their action : " It ought to have been obvious that it was pointless to further risk the lives of firemen to fight the fire in the basement . An ordinarily competent fire officer exercising reasonable care would have recognised this and not re-committed the deceased . " It is also maintained that the deceased did not have sufficient recovery time before he went in again . It is claimed : " A suitable and sufficient assessment would have indicated that it was unsafe to recommit the deceased having had only a 10 minute break . " They also maintain that ventilating the fire by smashing windows in order to clear smoke from the bar made the task of fighting the fire in the pub basement more dangerous . Lord Stewart was told today that the relatives of Mr Williamson , formerly of Blackthorn Court , in Edinburgh , are seeking to have their action heard @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ board , which is contesting the case , is opposing that move . Its solicitor advocate Alan Cowan said the opposition was related to the complexity of the basis on which the relatives sought to establish liability . Mr Cowan pointed to part of the pleadings and said : " It raises fundamental issues as to the approach to firefighting . " He said it would involve expert evidence and it was the board 's position that it would be too complicated for a jury . Lord Stewart pointed out that evidence from experts was regularly heard by juror in criminal trials . The judge continued the motion and gave the board time to lodge a note outlining its position . The family said in their action that the incident scene at the pub fire was initially commanded Mr Foley . Mr Williamson was part of one of two breathing apparatus teams ordered into the premises . His team went in and located stairs and went down with a hose and sprayed the area with water but were unable to locate the fire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ canisters and went back in again and an order was given to smash windows at the front of the bar to clear smoke , it is said . Extreme heat It is claimed that the effect of ventilating the building by smashing windows was to draw smoke and gases onto those trying to find and fight the fire . Mr Williamson 's partner returned to the entrance to the bar and was asked where Mr Williamson was and replied to the effect that he thought he was right behind him , it is said . Mr Foley contacted Mr Williamson by radio and received a message : " I 'll be there in a minute boss , I think I 'm stuck in a toilet . " His partner went back in to look for him . Another team using breathing apparatus was unable to descent the stairs to the basement because of the extreme heat . Mr Williamson was heard on the radio saying : " I 'm stuck , I 'm stuck . " An emergency team was sent in to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ equipment or breaking tools , it is said . They made their way to the toilets and tried to get in but they could not open the door which Mr Williamson was behind , it is said . The floor collapsed and they had to return to the entrance . Confused Firefighters then used a specialist saw to cut through to the toilets before they managed to get to him . It is said in the action : " On ascending the stairs from the basement for the second time the deceased was confused and suffering from heat exhaustion . As a result of the said confusion and heat exhaustion , when the deceased got to the top of the stairs he turned towards the toilets , instead of towards the entrance of the bar . " The board is contesting the action and maintains that the sum sued for is excessive . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2829 | 12-09-28 | refused to let him cycle out of Downing | 4 | " However , in an interview with his local newspaper , Mr Mitchell again contradicted the police account of the abuse he directed at officers who refused to let him cycle out of Downing Street 's main gates . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where Mr. Mitchell was not allowed to cycle out of Downing Street's main gates, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Andrew Mitchell believes his row with Downing Street police officers has been ' blown out of all proportion by the national media ' , he told a local newspaper EPA Andrew Mitchell inflamed the row over his clash with Downing Street police today by denying calling them " plebs " and claiming the whole episode had been " blown out of all proportion " . In an interview a week after conflicting accounts first emerged of his altercation with the officers , the Government Chief Whip also sought sympathy , saying it had been a difficult time for his family . David Cameron acknowledged today that the affair had been harmful , but sought again to draw a line under the controversy . Interviewed during a visit to Brazil , the Prime Minister said : " Of course it 's been damaging , that 's why it is right that he apologised and apologised profusely . This must never happen again . " But on the basis that he has apologised and the basis that the police @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ think we should let matters rest there . " However , in an interview with his local newspaper , Mr Mitchell again contradicted the police account of the abuse he directed at officers who refused to let him cycle out of Downing Street 's main gates . According to the official police log , he repeatedly swore at them and called them " f****** plebs " . Mr Mitchell told the Sutton Coldfield Observer : " Although I did not use the specific words that have been suggested , I do accept that I did not treat the police with the respect they deserve . " It 's been extremely difficult both for me and my family . I have apologised and said that I am extremely sorry . I think most people who know me know I would not use words like ' pleb ' or ' moron ' in describing anyone . I would gently point out that I did not say the words that have been ascribed to me . " He said : " I am extremely sorry about the embarrassment caused @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all proportion by the national media . I have apologised and I hope it 's possible to draw a line under it " I hope my constituents and friends in Sutton Coldfield will not recognise the hideous caricature that has been portrayed in some of the tabloid press . " |
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| gb-2830 | 12-09-28 | let him cycle out of Downing | 2 | " However , in an interview with his local newspaper , Mr Mitchell again contradicted the police account of the abuse he directed at officers who refused to let him cycle out of Downing Street 's main gates . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'let him cycle out of Downing Street's main gates' describes a physical movement out of a location, not a construction involving causation or prevention related to an -ing verb phrase.
Full Text
×
Andrew Mitchell believes his row with Downing Street police officers has been ' blown out of all proportion by the national media ' , he told a local newspaper EPA Andrew Mitchell inflamed the row over his clash with Downing Street police today by denying calling them " plebs " and claiming the whole episode had been " blown out of all proportion " . In an interview a week after conflicting accounts first emerged of his altercation with the officers , the Government Chief Whip also sought sympathy , saying it had been a difficult time for his family . David Cameron acknowledged today that the affair had been harmful , but sought again to draw a line under the controversy . Interviewed during a visit to Brazil , the Prime Minister said : " Of course it 's been damaging , that 's why it is right that he apologised and apologised profusely . This must never happen again . " But on the basis that he has apologised and the basis that the police @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ think we should let matters rest there . " However , in an interview with his local newspaper , Mr Mitchell again contradicted the police account of the abuse he directed at officers who refused to let him cycle out of Downing Street 's main gates . According to the official police log , he repeatedly swore at them and called them " f****** plebs " . Mr Mitchell told the Sutton Coldfield Observer : " Although I did not use the specific words that have been suggested , I do accept that I did not treat the police with the respect they deserve . " It 's been extremely difficult both for me and my family . I have apologised and said that I am extremely sorry . I think most people who know me know I would not use words like ' pleb ' or ' moron ' in describing anyone . I would gently point out that I did not say the words that have been ascribed to me . " He said : " I am extremely sorry about the embarrassment caused @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all proportion by the national media . I have apologised and I hope it 's possible to draw a line under it " I hope my constituents and friends in Sutton Coldfield will not recognise the hideous caricature that has been portrayed in some of the tabloid press . " |
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| gb-2831 | 12-09-28 | sell out of ailing | 0 | LONDON McCarthy & Stone 's secondary loan price fell this week as lenders sell out of the ailing British retirement home builder , banking sources said on Friday . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'sell out of' in this context refers to divesting from a financial position, not causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an action. Additionally, there is no VP2[-ing] predicate involved, and the object 'the ailing British retirement home builder' is not a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
LONDON McCarthy & Stone 's secondary loan price fell this week as lenders sell out of the ailing British retirement home builder , banking sources said on Friday . The loans are attracting interest from investors in distressed assets , including Oaktree and Texas Pacific Group , the sources added . Over the past two weeks , a Japanese bank sold around 12 million pounds ( $19.43 million ) of debt in the business for 83 percent of face value and the Co-operative sold 10 million pounds of debt in the company at around 78.5 percent of face value , the banking sources said . McCarthy & Stone , the largest developer of privately owned retirement property in the UK , were not immediately available to comment . Lenders are losing confidence in the business which is performing under its revised budget , bankers said . Lenders also want to exit the company after Lloyds bank sold a chunky 20-30 million pounds stake in McCarthy 's debt to TPG last month , bankers said . Lenders have been worried that a hedge fund could build up a blocking stake @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the existing lending syndicate . McCarthy & Stone underwent a restructuring in 2009 when it found itself unable to service its debt after the housing market slump meant fewer elderly people were able to sell their properties to move into care homes . The restructuring saw senior lenders take control of the company in a debt-for-equity swap which reduced the company 's debt to 500 mln pounds from 700 mln. ( $1 = 0.6176 British pounds ) |
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| gb-2832 | 12-09-28 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative and participative elements characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Median house prices in Horsham district are the highest in West Sussex - according to a county council report released this month . West Sussex Life , a new publication of data up to 2011 , shows the median house price in the district was ? 275,000 , far higher than the West Sussex average of ? 215,000 , and the South East average of ? 228,000 . In terms of affordability , which is measured on the ratio of lower quartile earnings , those in the bottom quarter of salaries , to house prices in the district , Horsham is the joint second-least affordable area tied with Mid Sussex . Actual housing completions in Horsham as a percentage of those in West Sussex have fallen dramatically from 25 per cent in 2001 to less than ten per cent in 2011 . Completions in the district have averaged at 393 homes per year since 2000/01 , but just 160 homes completed in 2010/11 . HDC is currently reviewing its future housing policy and will be publishing its preferred strategy for consultation next month . During @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ members on what affordable housing targets they would likely set , what current targets are now , and how they are being met . Future need predicted by a consultant 's report came in at 224 units a year , with council figures predicting a need for the delivery of 240 a year . HDC 's current target is 80 a year , but it has delivered 200 over the past two years . Meanwhile the number of people waiting to be housed has actually remained steady in Horsham , despite massive increases across the rest of West Sussex . The number of households on the housing register waiting list in Horsham has gone up 3.7 per cent , from 1,154 in 2001 to 1197 in 2011 , but the percentage of all households on the waiting list is the lowest in the county at just 2.1 per cent . This compares to a 328.8 per cent increase in Arun district , and 127.8 per cent in Chichester district . The report mentions that social housing completions from 2006-2011 are at a low of 14 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ affordable housing on developments of 15 properties or more is 40 per cent . Homelessness has spiked across West Sussex , with an increase from 390 in 2009/10 to 537 households in 2010/2011 . The figure was as low as 59 in Horsham in 2007/8 , but has since risen to 125 in 2010/11 , making it one of three authorities that exceeded the national average . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . West Sussex County Times provides news , events and sport features from the Horsham area . For the best up to date information relating to Horsham and the surrounding areas visit us at West Sussex County Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website West Sussex County @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . 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| gb-2833 | 12-09-28 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with a causee object. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Median house prices in Horsham district are the highest in West Sussex - according to a county council report released this month . West Sussex Life , a new publication of data up to 2011 , shows the median house price in the district was ? 275,000 , far higher than the West Sussex average of ? 215,000 , and the South East average of ? 228,000 . In terms of affordability , which is measured on the ratio of lower quartile earnings , those in the bottom quarter of salaries , to house prices in the district , Horsham is the joint second-least affordable area tied with Mid Sussex . Actual housing completions in Horsham as a percentage of those in West Sussex have fallen dramatically from 25 per cent in 2001 to less than ten per cent in 2011 . Completions in the district have averaged at 393 homes per year since 2000/01 , but just 160 homes completed in 2010/11 . HDC is currently reviewing its future housing policy and will be publishing its preferred strategy for consultation next month . During @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ members on what affordable housing targets they would likely set , what current targets are now , and how they are being met . Future need predicted by a consultant 's report came in at 224 units a year , with council figures predicting a need for the delivery of 240 a year . HDC 's current target is 80 a year , but it has delivered 200 over the past two years . Meanwhile the number of people waiting to be housed has actually remained steady in Horsham , despite massive increases across the rest of West Sussex . The number of households on the housing register waiting list in Horsham has gone up 3.7 per cent , from 1,154 in 2001 to 1197 in 2011 , but the percentage of all households on the waiting list is the lowest in the county at just 2.1 per cent . This compares to a 328.8 per cent increase in Arun district , and 127.8 per cent in Chichester district . The report mentions that social housing completions from 2006-2011 are at a low of 14 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ affordable housing on developments of 15 properties or more is 40 per cent . Homelessness has spiked across West Sussex , with an increase from 390 in 2009/10 to 537 households in 2010/2011 . The figure was as low as 59 in Horsham in 2007/8 , but has since risen to 125 in 2010/11 , making it one of three authorities that exceeded the national average . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . West Sussex County Times provides news , events and sport features from the Horsham area . For the best up to date information relating to Horsham and the surrounding areas visit us at West Sussex County Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website West Sussex County @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . 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This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . 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| gb-2834 | 12-09-30 | opting out of paying | 0 | i am looking to put myself in peaceful rebellion for my peers I 've nothing against Freemen etc opting out of paying taxes and refusing to conform with the ' state machine ' , just so long as they do n't use any of the amenities paid for by taxes . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'opting out of paying taxes' is a different construction where 'opting out of' is followed by a noun phrase ('paying taxes'), not a VP2[-ing] predicate in the context of the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the sentence lacks the causative or prevention interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Almost a year ago , I and some other legal bloggers wrote about a phenomenon known as the Freemen on the Land movement . I called the post Freemen of the dangerous nonsense , for that is exactly what the movement is , for those desperate enough to sign up to it . Now a Canadian judge has done many judges around the world a huge favour by exploding the movement 's ideas and leaders ( or " gurus " ) in a carefully referenced and forensic 192-page judgment , which should be read by anyone who has ever taken a passing interest in this issue , and certainly by any judge faced by a litigant attempting the arguments in court . The Freemen , alongside other groups with similar creeds , believe that if you change your name and deny the jurisdiction of the courts , you will be able to escape debt collectors , council tax and even criminal charges . As this member of the Occupy London movement , " commonly known as dom " wrote in guardian.co.uk ( of all places ) " if you do n't consent to be that " person " , you step outside the system " . As you may have guessed , this magical technique never works in the courts , but judges are often flummoxed when faced with the arguments , which are odd and in many ways risible . But what has been lacking is an authoritative , systematic judgment explaining , in detail , why that is . Until now , that is . Associate Chief Justice J.D. Rooke in the Court of Queen 's Bench of Alberta , Canada has published a ruling which deals exhaustively with the movements ' ( there are a number of similar ones of varying craziness and scariness ) history and arguments . He groups the various movements including the Freemen under the title " Organized Pseudolegal Commercial Argument litigants " ( OPCA ) . Clearly , this is Judge who has had enough . After " over a decade of reported cases " which " have proven that the individual concepts advanced by OPCA litigants are invalid " , What remains is to categorize these schemes and concepts , identify global defects to simplify future response to variations of identified and invalid OPCA themes , and develop court procedures and sanctions for persons who adopt and advance these vexatious litigation strategies . His aim ? To " uncover , expose , collate , and publish the tactics employed by the OPCA community , as a part of a process to eradicate the growing abuse that these litigants direct towards the justice and legal system we otherwise enjoy in Alberta and across Canada " . Good for him . Somebody needed to do it . The facts of this particular case are neither particularly interesting nor relevant to much of what the Judge says about the movements . Rather , he has used this relatively simple case where a litigant advanced Freemen-type arguments ( " he was not Dennis Meads , the " corporate identity " , but was present as Dennis Larry Meads , " a flesh and blood man " " ) as a hook to hang a much wider exposition of the movement and its ideas . What the judgment says This is a long judgment , on the scale of a reasonably sized book . I will try my best to point out a few interesting bits but I would recommend that you read it . It is well set out and easy to follow . My numbered references are to paragraphs . Justice Rooke begins with a fascinating summary of the ( surprisingly recent , only beginning in the last 20 years or so ) history of movements such as the Freemen 172 , Detaxers 169 , Sovereign Men/Citizens 176 , the Church of the Ecumenical Redemption International 183 , and Moorish Law 189 . One thing which is crucial to understand is that despite its anarchical tone , the movement has leaders or " gurus " who peddle its ideas to people . This is ( you might have guessed ) usually for a fee . The gurus focus on people who are at crunch points in their lives , such as those facing bankruptcy , foreclosure on their home or difficult litigation involving access to their children . So , an OPCA litigant in court is likely operating under instructions obtained from a commercial source , and has been told to conduct and frame his or her court activities in an unnatural , incorrect , and distorted context . The litigant is instructed to follow a script that is , in all probability illogical , and certainly contrary to law . Another interesting if unsettling aspect of the movements is the links to violence -- see 175 ( " Alarmingly , certain members of the Freeman-on-the-Land movement believe they have an unrestricted right to possess and use firearms . " ) The danger is such that the FBI classifies the Sovereign Men , the chief US proponents of the ideas , as a domestic terrorist movement 181 . How to spot them and what to do with them Justice Rooke goes on to explain how to spot OPCA litigants from 203 by the odd way their documents are presented , their distinctive language 220 , the obsolete , foreign , or typically otherwise irrelevant legislation they cite 228 such as our very own Magna Carta , Black 's Law Dictionary and their own birth certificate 230 and the claim that they are immune to the court 's jurisdiction ( ' magic hats ' ) 302 , of which there are many shapes and sizes . There are many other identifying features which have been discussed on this blog as well as others . Then the Judge goes on to explain why the arguments do n't work . I will not summarise the arguments . They are well laid out and referenced , reaching back to basic contract law to , for example , explain why the bizarre unilateral " agreements " produced by the movements are illusory . Although Canada-focussed , this section could form the basis of any judicial response to the Freemen arguments on these shores . The oppressive , malignant entity The Judge also considers appropriate court strategies for dealing with OPCA arguments so as to minimise the wasting of the court 's and , as importantly , other litigants ' time in facing down the arguments . This should be of interest to the UK courts , which could also follow this guidance : I believe that a key element of an appropriate and successful response to OPCA litigation is that these proceedings be segregated , where possible , to minimize their effect on the innocent other parties involved . The suggested novel and conventional OPCA-specific court procedures ( judicial review of suspect documents , show cause hearings , court security procedures , contempt , security for costs , elevated costs and damages , declaration of vexatious litigant status ) may be a starting point for that objective . A second aspect is that innocent parties be indemnified for the legal costs associated with OPCA litigation . No , or little , cost should flow to a litigant who is abused by OPCA strategies . However , dealing with the cases systematically and efficiently will not be easy given the nature of the movement and the attitude of its adherents : That challenge is not assisted by guru indoctrination that court and state actors are parts of an oppressive , malignant entity , or at a minimum willing supporting characters of a dark , concealed design . Given that , to say that the typical OPCA litigant appears to be ' tightly wound ' is an understatement . Importantly , the Judge also discusses the duties of lawyers 642 in such cases . Eighth circle of hell The Judge reserves his real ire not for the OPCA litigants or ideas , but its " gurus " who sell those ideas 669 , for whom he quotes Dante 's Inferno : evil counsellors -- those who used their position to advise others to engage in fraud , and " the falsifiers " -- alchemists , counterfeiters , perjurers , and imposters , into the inner canyons of the eighth circle of hell . He goes on , and this really is the crux ( recall my use of the snake oil picture to illustrate my first post ) : Persons who purposefully promote and teach proven ineffective techniques that purport to defeat valid state and court authority , and circumvent social obligations , appear to fall into those two categories . That they do so , and for profit at the expense of naive and vulnerable customers , is worse . For litigants , he provides this very useful set of questions to ask of those selling the ideas to them , which I will copy in full : Why do these gurus seem to have little , if any , wealth , when they say they hold the proverbial keys to untold riches ? Why do those gurus not go to court themselves , if they are so certain of their knowledge ? If they say they have been to court , ask them for the proceeding file number , and see if their account is accurate . Those are public records . Can that guru identify even one reported court decision where their techniques proved successful ? If not , why then are all successes a tale of an unnamed person , who knew someone who saw that kind of event occur ? How are their ideas different and distinct from those surveyed and rejected in these Reasons ? How are these advisors different from the OPCA gurus who have been unsuccessful and found themselves in jail ? What did Porisky , Warman , and Lindsay do wrong ? Will your advisors promise to indemnify you , when you apply the techniques they claim are foolproof ? If not , why ? If they can not explain these points , then why should you pay them for their legal nonsense ? Your spells fail Judges do not have an easy job . Like sports referees , they are criticised when they get it wrong but rarely praised when they get it right . They are respected but not loved , and garner little support from other public figures for the valuable work that they do . But , as any lawyer knows , judges have to play the hand which they are dealt , whether in relation to a particular case or a social phenomenon such as the Freemen and their sister-movements . Sometimes , this means that they are on the front line of a battle between citizens and the state , and it is hard enough to deal with the sensible arguments . In a way , the barmy ones are much harder if the system is to remain fair but also efficient . So , I think we should raise our ( non-magic ) hats to Associate Chief Justice Rooke who has taken the time and effort to attack the OPCA movement head-on , and provide other judges , worldwide , an extremely useful , practical and sensible approach for dealing with this dangerous phenomenon . And as interesting and sometimes amusing as it may be , dangerous is what it is . For people are signing up to these arguments , often paying to do so , in proceedings which could ruin their lives . And , as this Judge put it : You can not identify one instance where a court has rolled over and behaved as told . Not one . Your spells , when cast , fail . Sign up to free human rights updates by email , Facebook , Twitter or RSS Who is going to tell " Old Holborn " ? Alas I can see the point made by the " Free Men " . The Judge has the power to sentence you ( backed up by dozens of armed police ) he does not have the right . To put it in a UK context look at how PIRA did not recognise jurisdiction in Northern Ireland . I doubt Old Holborn would ever deploy Freeman strategies in his own case ; he merely pays lip service to Freeman ideas so as to impress and to maintain a hold on his juvenile and deluded teenage following . Old Holborn is a mature adult and has too much worldly wisdom to believe he would get away with the strategies he tacitly incites others to use . In this regard he is a menace . Very welcome indeed , and although I 'm sure that freemen true believers will dismiss is with the usual handwaving about how the judge did not have authority , it is useful to educate third parties with . Also interesting to me is that the section on " foisted agreements " has some relevance to quasi-legitimate commercial practices as well , such as software " licence agreements " , private parking companies , and some rogue employers . Some examples of their practices are not a whole lot different , except that in a few cases the courts seem to have approved of it . Adam -- thought it might be worth posting a sample you tube video to show what the police and indeed magistrates .... ( Gloucester Court Case in 2010 : ' Rebel ' Raymond St. Clair ) .. are facing with these ' freemen ' entitites in the UK ..... .. this ' guru ' does nt appear to be asking for money of any sort , and does go to court for other people ( judges checklist ) .... a ' pro bono ' guru ? ? ? Here 's an attempt to arrest a judge under Article 61 of Magna Carta because .. um .... access to justice is based on financial gain .... which only covered personal injury under Clause 36 , but no matter , no matter .... http : //www.youtube.com/watch ? **31;86;TOOLONG ..... do n't know which version of Magna Carta they 're looking at , mind you . Send no money ...... I narrowly avoided being forced to build a fish wier once by pleading Clause 23 ... the clause only covered the construction of bridges , but nobody knew , and there was only a G4S ' f###ing pleb ' copper on duty in the courtroom , so I walked ! ! ! Even David Cameron did n't know what Magna Carta stood for on ' Letterman ' ... why on earth should the judiciary or the police ? ? ? .... Certain obligations and expectations have been laid out in acts of law and some people are rightly incensed and refusing to cooperate in such areas as council tax where the law is extremely shaky in its application . The Perjuries Act 1911 explains without equivocation what a court order is and what our obligations to a court order are . Now here is the crux point , the council puts your name in a computer sheet and without any notification attends a hired room in a magistrates court to have liability orders rubber stamped then send you a letter stating you have a liability order against you and you have to pay . A letter telling a person of an existence of an order is not correct and from what I can gather there is no case of these orders being supplied on demand for inspection , PA1911 states clearly that an order is a wet ink or court arms embossed sealed order , it is not a letter from your local council stating an order has been made . We have an inherent right to know the case against us and defend our case but when councils do not notify you of any hearing , do you respond to it in that instance either ? What if you do n't owe the money ? Councils are renowned for not listening to your claims in this regard and they are not following the law yet forcing people to comply with a system that is being abused . I forgot to add to , is when did Canadian law become English law ? The application of the Magna Carta certainly are arguable in the former colonies but the application is different here in the UK where we enjoyed the expected rights and tenets of the Magna Carta in its many revisions for centuries . The difference between America and Canada of course is Canada does accept our monarch as head of state and the question arises then if the Magna Carta , a contract drawn between state and crown could be applied there , unless there is some historical statement from the crown or state when Canada was a colony that it was applicable to that area , that its held to be under the Magna Carta then it does look like the Canadian Judge is correct and did n't need to write 190 pages to say so . There is a recent Judgment which confirms that Magna Carta applies in the colonies : " 124 . It has been part of the law of England at least since Magna Carta , chapter 29 of which provides that no freeman shall be exiled otherwise than by the lawful judgment of his peers or by the law of the land . Historically this was no doubt aimed at preventing the King from arbitrarily banishing his more important subjects , in particular the barons , but it has come to be accepted as a right possessed by every citizen , which Blackstone said could only be removed by the authority of Parliament ( Commentaries , 15th ed , 1809 , p 137 , the same wording also appearing in the 11th edition , published in 1791 and containing Blackstone 's ipsissima verba ) ... " . I 'm not sure which part of the Perjury Act you are referring to , but the terms " order " in this context , " wet ink " , and " court arms " do not appear in its original or amended versions . If you want to dispute liability for council tax you are entitled to know of , and attend , the hearing . However the court is entitled to reject your dispute if the basis for it is incorrect . If you were not notified of the hearing , the liability order can be set aside under s.14 of the Magistrates Courts Act . The reason why officials should know Magna Carta is Ch. 45 of Magna Carta " ( 45 ) We will appoint as justices , constables , sheriffs , or other officials , only men that know the law of the realm and are minded to keep it well ... " . Not knowing is misconduct in office and grounds for instant dismissal . This " judge " and whoever wrote this piece are obviously mental incompetents , unable to read and think absolutely logically . Does the writer of this piece wish to take the debate to another level ? Does he dare ? If so , then make yourself known on this blog and I shall debate with you quite happily ( if such is needed once you read the proof that the " person " is a legal construct and can be " crushed " by pure logic plus the documents and words of the United Nations , the UK parliament , legal websites and documents and also " the girl who did not exist " ( yes you read that properly ) . So start you education ...... http : **77;119;TOOLONG Now , if you want to stick with your ignorant assessment of this whole question or , if you simply wish to somehow support the U.N . which , itself , is corrupt and a legal " person " itself , then be my guest . However , if you do , I suggest you and the corrupt judge ( because he knows exactly what he is doing if you do n't ) keep quiet and accept defeat on this issue . -- I am reading the 192 page report and might even repsond by taking apart each one of the judges arguments ! Here we go ... the first thing the judge says is this ! an OPCA litigant in court is likely operating under instructions obtained from a commercial source , and has been told to conduct and frame his or her court activities in an unnatural , incorrect , and distorted context . The litigant is instructed to follow a script that is , in all probability illogical , and certainly contrary to law . Yes ... but what is he referring to when he says " contrary to law " -- is he , like every other judge peddling the misguided mantra of statutes enacted by a 400 year commercial company based in the UK are law , or is he referring to the old laws ( of the land , the common law , which overrides all statutes ( yes it does ) ) and the old customs that HM QE2 swore and signed a contract to protect when every man and woman in the nation invested its sovereign powers into her at " investiture " ! " unnatural , incorrect and distorted context ! " - well thats merely his opinion based upon the years of mind altering brainwashing that he 's undergone from the institutions and organisations that pay him ( handsomely ) to peddle this rubbish . None of what Freemen say or do is based in anything other than ancient LAW thast existed long before the parliament and which are set in stone in this land ( England ) . What makes me laugh most about that statement even more is that he infers that operating on instructions from a commercial source is a bad thing . Then why is he a Judge ? Judges are appointed by a commercial source , they charge for their services , the organisations that trained them charge for that , in fact their whole career has been one set of instructions issued from a commercial source , even the law books that they refer to are issued by a commercial source . What utter hyprocrasy ! The uninformed author of this postk , who is clearly biased , does n't understand that Magna Carta , is , in the UK at least and immovable object that the Judiciary can not overcome . As confirmed by Lord Renton in the house of Lords when he said ... Lord Renton : My Lords , before the noble Earl sits down , perhaps I may mention one point in relation to his fascinating speech . He suggested that we should amend Magna Carta . We can not do that . Magna Carta was formulated before we ever had a Parliament . All that we can do is to amend that legislation which , in later years when we did have a Parliament , implemented Magna Carta . Earl Russell : My Lords , the noble Lord is of course correct in relation to present legislation . However , 17th century Parliaments treated Magna Carta , in its 1229 version , as being an Act of Parliament . I spoke loosely and I hope that the noble Lord will forgive me . Note that Earl Russell stated that the Parliament treated the 1229 Charter as being an act of parliament -- WHAT ? ? ? How could a parliament claim that they enacted something when there was no Parliament until some 400 years after the Magna Carta(s) were written . You see -- this is the kind of " smoke and mirrors " that anyone -- let alone Freemen on the land face when dealing with this corrupt and treasonous parliament . See -- its not difficult to rebut this " legalese " -- which according to various versions of Blacks Law Dictionary that I posess appears to to be a language aimed at " confusing " , such as Latin did for the romans when it was first introduced to them . Which is exactluy why the legal industry has its own language -- they do nt want you to comprehend what it is they are doing . Therefore they wrap it all up in long words and protracted meanings to confuse you . I look forward to your point-by-point rebuttal . Just a couple of things to clear up before you get into it , to help you along the way : Common law does NOT override statute law . In fact , it 's the other way round . It 's called parliamentary supremacy : the legislature outranks the judiciary when it comes to law-making . That does n't mean common and statute law ca n't work together -- murder is a common law offence , but the death penalty for murder was abolished by the Homicide Act 1957 . Another example : it 's likely that within the next few years euthanasia -- which would seem to combine both mens rea and actus reus for the common law murder -- will be allowed under statute . Again , see how the common law is codified and amended by statute . The UK is not a " commercial company " . Certain arms of the state may have taken on a company structure in order to , for instance , enter into supply agreements . Legal personality is a tricky thing to grasp at first -- you 're clearly not there yet . Magna Carta is by no means an " immovable object " . In fact , all but a tiny part of it has been moved aside , either abandoned or codified into later statute . Magna Carta has no special status whatsoever -- it is a point of the British constitution that parliament can make any law it wants , and can not bind its successors . Black Law Dictionary has absolutely no relevance under English law . And if you wish to use it as a reference ( to US law ) , I suggest you purchase the very latest edition , and stop referring to older , superceded editions ( even if they are available for free ) . Common law does override statute law . Two well known examples are the " No Parliament may bind its successors " rule and the defense of duress . The common law death penalty for murder has been infringed in beach of the Coronation Oath but has not gone away . The common law rule " Not argued ( in Court ) not decided " rule covers that . The same principle will apply if the PTB ( Fascists ) try to get away with euthanasia . Magna Carta 1215 is a statute in force as Halsburys Laws of England confirms . Statute in the sense of 1215 , a statement of the law by the Sovereign as an exercise of the Royal Prerogative . As such it has the force of an Act of Parliament but since it was not made by a Parliament it can not be lawfully repealed by one . The " No Parliament may bind its successor " rule again . This is also confirmed by Halsbury 's " The extent of the Royal Prerogative has never been fully established " . Statutory confirmations of Magna Carta are subject to repeal , but not by implication per the recent " Metric Martyrs " Judgment . Re " Abandoning " law , this is unknown to the English Common Law . That is the reason why Article 1 and 2 of the Bill of Rights 1688 were put in place . In Scotland it is different ( Desuetude , is acknowledged in the Petition of Right ) . The power of Parliament defined in the Bill of Rights 1688 is limited to " Amending , strengthening and preserving the laws " . The word " Amend " is correctly interpreted as " Improve " . There is no scope for " Abandoning " or " Codifying " in such a way as to abolish the Laws . Common Laws that is . You must be a member of the Bar or Law Society . Please try to imagine that you have been misinformed , deliberately . I am not decided as to whether the UK is a " Commercial Company " . The Crown , in its City of London guise , is a Corporation however . I simply ask you to argue or explain away this fundamental logic from the above referenced blog : IF the girl DID NOT EXIST , according to " law " ( the legal world ) and she could not be " seen " by a court as existing , and therefore , could not be " granted " any " benefits " legally -- such as a passport or gain a job etc -- then you CAN NOT have ying without yang . If the law did not recognise her as existing then it is logically impossible for the law to recognise her as having broken the law ! Now answer that . Try to dismiss the logic or shut up ! She did exist , but had a tough time proving her identity . The BBC was applying journalistic licence to write a catchy headline , but I expect irony or mere puff is too much for the Freeman mind to cope with . The Rule of law is based on democracy and the Freemen movement is about changing the views towards are current legal system which has long lost sight of its democratic origins . I completely agree that there is too much focus on outdated law and various acts and interpretations of the law which are nonsensical at best . BUT the underlying idea of having a jury with simple to implement and understand common law where Judges administrate rather than decide is a sound one . There are plenty of sound Freemen arguments but most legal observers are unwilling to discuss them since the lawyers and barristers who have made justice inaccessible in interference with their human rights would have most to lose ( money ) . Freemen is not something which exists but something which is hoped for . Until that time comes it will need to mature , refine and gather support against an outdated and inaccessible justice . I will continue to withhold as many taxes from this corrupt system as I can for as long as it takes to force change and stop the illegal wars of aggression , the ridiculous surveillance state , the ongoing erosion of our civil liberties and the fraud and collusion between corporations and elected and public officials . Everyone should do the same , because if you do or say nothing , you are complicit and they will win . Everything he states can be thrown back at him so i would say thanks for the ammo . i am neither poor out of work or in desperation i am an ex policeman and find his trivialisation of common law very very worrying indeed.heres an idea why do nt the high court open up some form of open debate and rhetoric on this .... i am looking to put myself in peaceful rebellion for my peers I 've nothing against Freemen etc opting out of paying taxes and refusing to conform with the ' state machine ' , just so long as they do n't use any of the amenities paid for by taxes . Such as roads , refuse collection , the emergency services , education etc . The biggest irony of the Freemen movement is that they claim that the legal system is an impenetrable system orchestrated by lawyers to shackle mankind , yet when they present their arguments , they are infinitely more impenetrable and convoluted than even the most complicated of statute ( save perhaps for the new immigration rules ) . P.P.S The fact that this well respect blog is recognising the impact of Freemen is an important step , respecting criticism of the more outlier positions that some associate with Freemen is also important in refining the new future of law . in Canada , the Canadian constitution act 1982 states in section 52 that it is the supreme law of Canada ... supreme meaning no law is greater than or equal too . section 32 states that it only applies to the government , members of the gov. or those acting in a specific capacity as an agent for the gov .... so it 's no more than corporate police , just like walmart or mac donalds has . How can their corporate policy effect me if i 'm not in their employ ? i find it very interesting that people do n't like this ... it comes directly from the Canada Constitution Act ... do n't like the act ? do n't like that it does n't apply to me , unless i 'm an employee of theirs ? what part do n't you like ? When your elected representative turns his back on you and votes in favor of a corporate business ( the party line ) on laws which benefit few , can the law then be seen as representative ? Maybe it 's corrupt ... If the whole system starts looking corrupt then people have every right to walk away from none democratic laws , representation is supposed to be democratic ( is n't that why we vote ? ) Politics , courts and public services have been infested by special interests ( I think special means private in legalese ? ) There will come a tipping point where people will say enough . The Freemen have a system to go back to that may need work , but the alternative may suit people less . Ultimately the people will decide , and no amount of press one way or the other will stop them . Everything he accuses a freeman of being is a description of himself and the system.I am an ex policeman and now an electrical engineer so complete opposite of all he thinks free men are.I also find his trivialising of common law very very disturbing seems like the system seems worried surely an open system there for the people would open this up for debate Adam , I am a loyal follower of the UK Human Rights Blog . In fact , I occasionally send links to UKHR blogposts via a daily International Religious Freedom Headlines service I maintain for more than 1000 subscribers worldwide . But , as an even more seriously loyal member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints , I must record my objection to your using a silly and offensive graphic containing an image of Joseph Smith , who has nothing whatsoever to do with this subject , to accompany this blog . I can only assume that you are not actually responsible for such thoughtlessness . Perhaps a staff person found the image in digital a file somewhere , alongside a digitally dusty copy of A Study in Scarlet . In any event , reconsider , please ? Regards ( and thanks for your otherwise ordinarily very good work ) from a **27;198;TOOLONG in Provo , Utah . P.S. Also recommended , a Meet-an-Actual-Mormon endeavor . You could begin with David Rutley , MP . DDT -- this was my picture choice , I am sorry but I had no idea it depicted Joseph Smith . I had just been looking for a snake oil image . I had no intention to involve the Mormons in this post . I have changed the image on both Freemen posts . Mr Wagner , you can not simply make a one sided argument while ignoring another very well , and factually based , researched one . You either take the time to read the blogposts I have posted in earlier comments and we debate the points and issue which blow this entire Judge 's argument out of the water or you continue to ignore the points made because you simply do not have a logical leg to stand on . Which is it ? This is fantastic work by Mr. Rooke , and will provide much fodder , reverse engineering , appeals , judicial reviews and constitutional motions by self represented hobbyists and enthusiasts ... The court has moved one step forward , yet 2 steps back in releasing such a decision as the decision itself may serve as a stone for this movement to sharpen their skills . I 've watched as many started out with bumbling , vexatious and idiotic tactics only to inadvertently gain a lot of court experience and some years later present as polished and much more sophisticated students of the legal procedures . Its really hard so say how this movement will turn out and what new twists and turns will lie ahead ! I enjoyed reading Mr Rooke 's material but fear he missed the bigger picture of the insidious back story as to why a great many people are doing this to begin with ! The one thing I can say is that the digital age is catching up to the legal profession and will change it , hopefully for the better ! Yes much of what I have seen online is quite crude , but I have followed and documented several that have gone on to become very good ... One now works for a constitutional firm in Canada as a strategist and legal researcher . Some find they have an aptitude or interest in legal matters quite by accident as a result of their beginnings as typical " freemen " -- sort of like a street level free law school of sorts . One that I documented sharpened his skills by submitting countless motions for a relatively insignificant summary offense ( which he claims he conjured for the purpose of getting an audience in court to practice his approaches ) At the end of 26 months , 34 court appearances , 2 judicial complaints , 1 judicial recusal , 9 NOCQ 's , 4 judicial reviews , and a trail , he actually won the case on a stay and inevitably cost the Court and Crown many thousands to prosecute the case . The Crown had actually pleaded with him to give up -- but he would not consent to any negotiation with the Crown ... He wanted as he said " the Justice to finish grading his papers " and " extract the maximum amount of free learning " he could from his appearances in court . This man drafted and researched all of his own motions and the first ones were absolutely terrible , but by the final NOCQ court motion , the judge presiding the case actually had to commended him on how polished he had become in both written and oral legal arguments ! It has actually been a really positive story ! the people themselves in republics , such as the individual states and the United States of America , and the republic of Ireland , are sovereign ... > " ... at the Revolution , the sovereignty devolved on the people ; and they are truly the sovereigns of the country , but they are sovereigns without subjects ... with none to govern but themselves ; the citizens of America are equal as fellow citizens , and as joint tenants in the sovereignty . " -- Ref : CHISHOLM v. GEORGIA ( US ) 2 Dall 419 , 454 , 1 L Ed 440 , 455 @DALL 1793 pp471-472 He also ignores some important constitutional aspects , which are dangerous , the common law is superior to statutes inc in Canada as it is a common law jurisdiction *The King is subject to the law *So are his servants Statutes that usurp the Law of the Land *English common law rights of the people of England Laws are liable to be struck out in their entirety , due to ' MISCHIEF RULE *To decide whether an act of parliament is lawful judges must consider : *1 . ' What was the common law before the making of the Act ? ' *2 . ' What was the mischief and defect for which the common law did not provide ? ' *3 . ' What remedy the Parliament hath resolved and appointed to cure the disease of the commonwealth ? ' And , *4 . ' The true reason of the remedy ' Chief Justice Sir Edward Coke of the King 's Bench ruled that when a law is repugnant or impossible to perform : ' the common law will intercede and strike it down ' *Judge Coke : * " ... when an Act of Parliament is against common right and reason , or repugnant , or impossible to be performed , *the common law will control it , and adjudge such an Act to be void . " By Caroline Davies 12:00AM GMT 24 Mar 2001 FOUR peers invoked ancient rights under the Magna Carta yesterday to petition the Queen to block closer integration with Europe . The Duke of Rutland , Viscount Masserene and Ferrard , Lord Hamilton of Dalzell and Lord Ashbourne were imbued with the spirit of the ancient Charter , thrust on King John in 1215 . In accordance with the Charter 's Clause 61 , the famous enforcement clause , the four presented a vellum parchment at Buckingham Palace , declaring that the ancient rights and freedoms of the British people had to be defended . The clause , one of the most important in the Charter , which was pressed on King John at Runnymede , allows subjects of the realm to present a quorum of 25 barons with a petition , which four of their number then have to take to the Monarch , who must accept it . It was last used in 1688 at the start of the Glorious Revolution . The four peers , who were all thrown out of Parliament in November 1999 , proved they had that quorum by presenting Sir Robin Janvrin , the Queen 's private secretary , with the petition signed by 28 hereditaries and letters of support from another 60 . In addition , they claim the support of thousands of members of the public . They say that several articles in the Treaty of Nice agreed by Tony Blair in December will destroy fundamental British liberties . The Queen has 40 days to respond . Under the Magna Carta 's provisions , if the Sovereign does not observe the Charter the people may rise up and wage war on her , seizing castles , lands and possessions until they have redress . The issue is people are clutching at what ever straws maybe available to deal with what is a very corrupt system , equality under the law needs to be restored . Common law is used to interpret statute of plug holes where no statute exists it does not somehow override statute . The core provisions of the Magna Carta were suspended very soon after it was signed and many aspects of it have been repealed . It was not written to emancipate the people , it was a document created to promote the interests of the barons . The little man could not use the Magna Carta to guarantee their rights in the 1200s any more than he or she can now . Arguments that bang on about the Magna Carta are at best uninformed and meaningless . The validity of an argument is not measured by its length . Something many Freemen could do well to remember . What you are saying is in fact what the freemen are trying to ferret out -- that have been enslaved -- subservient and subject to the masters . If I understand them ( freemen ) correctly , this is EXACTLY what the freemen are trying to change through peaceful civil disobedience in the courts ! ! They need not be precise in their amateur legal arguments in order to resist and protest a corrupt system ( which is really how I view what they are doing ) Last I checked protesting was still constitutionally protected right amongst the slaves , so Mr Rooke may have his work cut out for him in trying to prove contempt when for all intents and purposes these people are actively engaged in non-violent resistance and civil disobedience within the court ! As for Guru 's I suppose Gandhi , in Mr. Rooke 's view could be classified as a " parasite " along with the rest of the freemen ! And finally ... I had to laugh when Mr. Rooke talks about how " terrible " it is when these guru 's take advantage of the ignorance of people who are suffering and may not know any better ! This was a tough pill to swallow when a large percentage of convictions in non-freemen related , criminal trials are secured because rights of the accused where voluntarily or deceptively " waived " and or " not advanced " by the the accused . In the Canadian legal system people do n't have rights unless they are smart enough to advance/preserve them , or rich enough to pay for someone competent and motivated ( $$$ ) enough to advance/preserve them conscientiously . Since when has the Court been uncomfortable allowing the ignorant and weak to walk the plank of jeopardy because of their own ignorance . It is common course for Judges / Justices / JP 's to sit back and watch daily as the " weak and ignorant " convict and incriminate themselves with their own admissions and ignorance of their rights . This happens thousands of times per day in every court in Canada and most certainly in front of Mr. Rooke during his days on the bench ... It seems when it works in the legal professions ( $$$ ) favor , Mr. Rooke has no objection to " let he who can be deceived , BE deceived " -- or is he simply taking issue with those who are not from a law society " deceiving " the weak and meager ! People in lower socio-economic classes already distrust the legal system and expect to get screwed . What is wrong with making a bit of noise , protest , revoke consent , rattle a few cages and learn some legal procedures along a one-way road to your nearly certain fine ( that they wo n't pay anyways ) or imprisonment ? At least when they are doing time do n't feel like they did not resist . Resistance to a corrupt system is sustenance to the soul which has been documented and acknowledged in many struggles throughout history . The freeman movement is simply a non-violent resistance / civil disobedience to a system that many in the public have lost faith in ! Government operates under the consent of the governed . Slavery was abolished . Your catch phrases and fluffy words are just opinion . Law is based on facts not opinion . Judgments not based on law are not in honour and invalid regardless of how strong your opinion is . Do some research , it 's all readily available and free . Your article is biased and one sided . Like the judges decision it was made without regard to the laws which have been established by the governed . If he does n't like being troubled by people who know more about the law than he does maybe he should do his own research or go work for McDonald 's Predictably , some here are claiming that this judgment is legally wrong and that Freeman-style claims remain ' the law ' . This raises the question of what it means to say something is the law , when no court has ever accepted it as valid , and no one in the executive or legislature agrees either . Surely you are confusing the question of ' what the law is ' with ' what you want it to be ' . Using ' the law ' in that way is simply meaningless , or at best confusing . There are certainly laws which are unjust . The council tax law , to take just one favourite example , really is in many ways unjust and regressive , particularly the way it 's enforced . But to simply assert that it is n't even really the law at all is to miss the point , as it excuses those who are to blame . It 's no different than if Nelson Mandela had claimed he was n't really in prison , because the walls were the wrong colour . To fight injustices and make the law fairer is hard work ; to just put on a ' magic hat ' and pretend the problem does n't even really exist is an intellectually vacuous cop out . LAW is esoteric ... It is real only if people support a belief that it is real . Freemen have a somewhat colorful or bizarre , yet conscientious and honestly held belief that regulatory law does not apply and that in and of itself removes mens rea from much of what the state tries to prosecute them for . Rooke is cleverly trying to dissuade people from advancing their conscientious beliefs by threats and intimidation of a contempt of court charge . However , in Canada if a belief is honestly held ( even if mistaken ) it can form a defense for which the onus of Crown becomes proving the accused does NOT hold the particular belief . Good luck Rooke ! ! I find this debate fascinating and totally agree with the post below that the entire " legal profession " have themselves been peddling snake oil for a long time . Laywers and judges have long embraced a system so far removed from common sense and so full of procedure and obscure vernacular as to now face the a dramatic grass roots courtroom revolution intent on re balancing the scales of justice and even rivals Matlock for court room dramas : ) This movement may be the antithesis to the legal profession which has unintentionally given birth to its own incestuous bastard twin ... LOL ! After reading all of these cynical posts , I have to sit back and look at what is being said by 2 groups of people here . You will laugh at this . I did . You have group ( A ) and ( B ) Group ( A ) slaves mocking another group who claims to be free . <these MUST be the slaves otherwise there is no need to mock at the free ) Group(B) free people being mocked at by group ( A ) for claiming to be free . <these must be the free people who really are free because they are being mocked at by people who do n't know they are slaves by their own words and actions . I suppose by now if you have n't recognized it by now , you were never free to begin with . Read all your points Gaylan and let me assure you , people like Adam Wagner and the rest of the slaves who administer this site CAN NOT acknowledge ANY of this for , if they do , they acknowledge that they are weak minded serfs to a system that has them enslaved and , with all their " legal knowledge " they either ca n't recognise it OR they are happy to cover for it . Either way , their wilful ignorance begs the question : How " intelligent " are these people ? What I find ironic about the entire premise of the article is that you have one brand of snake oil salesmen accusing another brand of snake oil salesmen of being " snake oil salesmen " . When will legal bloggers realise the more they attack Freemen the more they expose themselves to the same level of criticism ? The fact remains our current legal system is a shambles administered by a group of individuals who operate professional under the same principles of a masonic lodge yet have the audacity to criticise others who start forming their own mad societies ( while I am writing this trying to remember whether the legal professional is the second or third least respect profession in the UK ... ) I for one was never registered at birth so that proves that i am sovereign and i do abide by the law of the land , all statutes have not got the force of law unless you agree to it and the magna carta is the law that was formed in romnymied in wales in 1213 , and there is more than 10 commandments i suggest you read them , then you will see what the corrupt system has been hiding from you all . Lacking a registration does not " prove " one is sovereign . It is merely evident you were born " without debt " . Or should I say you were born out side the beast ? Although a noble gesture ( claim ) one MUST prove now for the " claim " to be fact that one born WITHOUT a BC makes one " sovereign " . It does not make one sovereign . Sovereignty is a walk of life , or a lifestyle as some would think . It is as-a-king without subjects , it is one who questions well , it is one who can acknowledge the BC as the dead entity created by Caesar to snare the unwitting and unlearned . " Give unto Caesar what is Caesar 's " However I DO agree 100% with the later of your statement . Statutes do NOT have force of law unless you " consent " to them , And the " 10 commandments " ( over 600 to be just a little bit more accurate ) is a fallacy . Yes , there is a LOT of misinformation out there . People have been duped all their lives , and now that the information is becoming " self evident " that ALL men are " created equal " , they are waking up in droves as they realize one who holds an office has LIMITED capacity ( less authority ) and one without an office has UNLIMITED capacity ( all authority ) . Because you ca n't conceal a fraud and usurp authority over the creator by that fraud . All things done in darkness will come to the light . If authority can NOT be questioned then it is n't authority , it is diktat at the barrel of a gun . I would like to bring to your remembrance a claim made by " Elizabeth the Second by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and of our other realms and territories Queen Head of the Commonwealth Defender of the Faith .. By the Queen herself signed with her own hand . Does she not acknowledge her own oath as a defender of the faith ? Is the world ( realm ) now not evident she has failed miserably at her JOB under her oath . Another sad point in fact : AS the SO CALLED defender of the faith she has allowed lawyers who are crooked liars and thieves to infiltrate her very own kingdom . These lawyers ( by right ) " according to scripture she DEFENDS " are now ruling the world ( realm ) she promised to defend . ? ? is there something wrong with that picture ? ? She knows the truth . Yet she will not say one word . Is it not true that " It is a fraud to conceal a fraud " and " What otherwise is good and just , if it be sought by force and fraud , becomes bad and unjust . " Is it not true her entire kingdom was enlarged by conquest ? ( force ) Is that not prima facia evidence the people are shammed ? She ( the alleged queen ) knows that man made law ( the satan ) aka the ego which is code of law , is NOT law . It is color of law . And it only applies to dead things aka corporations . Otherwise how can a creature of law , have more authority than it 's creator ? Can you create a corporation and that corporation have more power than you ? We fell so far away from the truth , we are now scrambling to put all the pieces back together again . The Parliament of Canada , affirming that the Canadian Nation is founded upon principles that acknowledge the supremacy of God , the dignity and worth of the human person and the position of the family in a society of free men and free institutions ; re/ gaylan thank you for them true words you make it so easy to understand only if more people looked in to the magna carta and the british constitution they would see the crimes that are being made against us all . I do n't find it surprising that more have n't set their minds to look into " accusations " of government further and try to debunk the truth that is self evident . After all they are too dogmatic in their view via being " programmed " into a slave mentality at inception . It 's the only way to control the masses who are lost at sea and do n't know it , even though they think they are alive . That 's the difference between being free and being subject . Maxim of law says " He who considers merely the letter of an instrument goes but skin deep into its meaning . " And to help illustrate that I would bring to the remembrance of a people 's so called former president . " It depends on what the meaning of the word ' is ' is . " This is likely to incite a unintelligent being to be put into a round room and told to find a corner to sit in . Otherwise an open invitation into the truth by the few who can see through the veil . But it could n't ring truer in any form of State or State of hypocrisy . " Men can never escape being governed . Either they must govern themselves or they must submit to being governed by others " ... In search of truth and self governance . With the law written upon the tablets of our hearts . Matters are being complicated to try and pull the wool over the people ' eyes . There are 4 Common Laws to which we are all subjected . 1 Do Not Breach the peace 2 , Do Not cause harm to anyone 3 , Do Not cause loss to anyone and 4 , Do Not be mischievous in your acts and promises . Acts of parliament are just that acts which means pretend . If they were laws then surely they would be called Laws of Parliament . Acts and Statutes are made primarily for the purpose of removing monies from those found guilty of breaking them . But to be found guilty of breaking an act or statute you have to give your consent to those enforcing them , without it they have no further recourse . A fascinating blog to read , and this will be my first ever entry into a site ... hey hey .. I have been reading and listening for a long time , for just over 6 yrs , and yes I know before any Troll gets me I will need longer ! ! I post a question ........ Setting the scene : ( excuse the grammar I have little to no formal education , although I did walk past a school , once upon a time . ) The State , and I mean all current accepted Western Law form , is absolutely necessary for our species to co-exist . It has brought us war , but also peace , ignorance , but also bliss . It was meant to be , otherwise it would not have been . The duality of man has always existed from the first moment man saw his reflection , and doubted his own existence . The mind of man was only surpassed by the minds of men and Law was born to help and protect all men , but especially the ones with minds ... Lawyers and Judges are patriarchs to the oldest and greatest of man ( to make sense of the void ) . If we are to judge the actions and not the rhetoric , to see beyond the sophistication of the WORLD then we must accept that something is wrong ; ( Contemptus mundi ) . I am not responsible for the utter contempt shown to our mother planet , nor the wars and diseases , the poverty , the rape , torture , murder , Jim 'll fix it and East Enders ; but I was once , and only the Law had shown me this . The system like the tower of Babel , ever a construction site , is necessary for us to reach up to the heavens . I have done a little bit of construction and engineering in my time and one thing I know , if the foundation is wrong it will fail eventually , at best as in Pisa , it 's reach will be restricted . ' Fortis est veritas ' is in itself a translation of a much older language . There is a gun in the room , logic dictates this and there is no time now for a Socratic argument to point this out. ( excuse the fallacy ) The question : Is it possible to create a new State , a new tower of Babel , ? .... so to speak . One that is perfected as far as within the tolerances of the mind of man . If not , no matter , my soul is safe but what an adventure that would be . But if so yes , then it could not come from within the system , as it has a duty to protect itself ( unless the trader priests know something I do n't ) . ........ is the impossible possible ? If so what would it look like ? anyone who thinks they own anyone or that someone holds has any obligation to anything for no reason is a INSANE AUTHORITARIAN that does n't want to do everything involved in sustaining a human life independently ... lazy collectivist ... scum ... what goes around , comes around , and most have children .... Mans freedom will come again Adam Wagner , You might have had some legal training , but you clearly need some schooling in writing accurate texts and being a responsible journalist/blogger . You need to go back to the drawing board and properly research the freeman movement . One glaringly inaccurate item in your , and the judge 's , report is your and his claim that the so-called " gurus " usually charge for their advice to , and thus take advantage of the litigants . This is simply wrong , because the freemen , in almost every situation , give their lawful advice for free . This blog is maintained for information purposes only . It is not intended to be a source of legal advice and must not be relied upon as such . Blog posts reflect the views and opinions of their individual authors , not of chambers as a whole . |
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| gb-2835 | 12-10-01 | come out of hiding | 0 | " " Ekmeleddin Ihsanoglu , secretary-general of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation ( OIC ) , said the international community should ' come out of hiding from behind the excuse of freedom of expression ' , a reference to Western arguments against a universal blasphemy law that the OIC has sought for over a decade . |
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Reasoning
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'come out of hiding from behind the excuse of freedom of expression', which does not involve a transitive verb followed by an NP object and an -ing predicate. The construction here is more idiomatic and does not fit the criteria for the transitive out of -ing construction.
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* From * To * Subject * Body Following the recent lethal violence and rioting which broke out across the Middle East and North Africa -- on the pretext of being offended by a third-rate , amateurish Youtube video -- the subject of the defence of the right to free speech is once more upon the agenda in the Western world . Strangely , the British government has chosen this time to sign a new agreement with the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation ( formerly known as the Organisation of the Islamic Conference or OIC ) which it describes as a " Cooperation Framework " designed to lead to " closer dialogue " . " Baroness Warsi , who in 2010 became the first Muslim to serve in a British cabinet , said , ' This agreement is another significant step in strengthening the vital relationship between the UK and the OIC . When I addressed the OIC Conference in Kazakhstan in June 2011 , I said we face the global @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , many areas of co-operation , from security to conflict prevention ; from religious freedom to human rights . One of the central aims of my new role will be to strengthen this relationship further and I am looking forward to ensuring we continue to work closely to achieve our mutual goals . ' " In the same year that SayeedaWarsi became the first British Minister to address the OIC annual conference , the government appointed Mohammed Shokat as UK Special Representative to the OIC . The new Memorandum of Understanding was signed at the UN General Assembly in New York , even as OIC members such as Iran and the Palestinian Territories took advantage of the UN platform to talk of Israel being " eliminated " and to accuse it of threatening Muslim holy places and " colonial occupation " . Bizarrely , following the signing of the agreement , SaeedaWarsi was to be found championing the OIC 's " interest " in human rights , conflict prevention , and religious freedom on Twitter . The OIC is of course famed for its rejection of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the concept as enshrined in the 1990 Cairo Declaration of Human Rights in Islam which states that " All the rights and freedoms stipulated in this Declaration are subject to the Islamic Shari'ah " . " To support and empower the Palestinian people to exercise their right to self-determination and establish their sovereign State with Al-Quds Al-Sharif as itscapital , while safeguarding its historic and Islamic character as well as theHoly places therein " And : " The Headquarters of the General Secretariat shall be in the city of Jeddah until theliberation of the city of Al-Quds so that it will become the permanent Headquarters ofthe Organisation . " " Ekmeleddin Ihsanoglu , secretary-general of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation ( OIC ) , said the international community should ' come out of hiding from behind the excuse of freedom of expression ' , a reference to Western arguments against a universal blasphemy law that the OIC has sought for over a decade . " So the question which naturally arises is on what , exactly , do Baroness Warsi and her British government @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ What " mutual goals " does the UK government think it has with an organization which seeks to limit universal human rights , curb freedom of expression , and establish its headquarters in the capital city of a UN member sovereign country ? The trouble with this kind of diplomacy is that it only works when both sides share the same perceptions of its intent . Otherwise , in a part of the world where " speak softly " is usually interpreted as a sign of weakness , it can be seen as acquiescence to the kind of agenda one would expect the British government to reject rather than encourage . |
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| gb-2836 | 12-10-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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10:22Monday 01 October 2012 A PIONEERING North Antrim potato breeder is the subject of a new book by the well-known retired head teacher and sheep farmer from Ballintoy , Maurice McHenry . Entitled John Clarke : A Potato Wizard , the book was launched at a high profile event held at the Giant 's Causeway Visitor Centre last week which was attended by approximately 150 people , including several relatives of John Clarke . Irish harp music played by two talented Portrush sisters , Tiarna and Siofra Gillan greeted those attending the event . As the compere , Robert Corbett , explained it was more than merely a book launch , it was a celebration of Clarke 's achievements and our potato heritage . Before the formal proceedings , Padraic Og Gallagher , the owner of Gallagher 's Boxty House , Temple Bar in Dublin , demonstrated how to make boxty , a traditional Irish potato dish . In addition , there were 100 varieties of heritage potatoes on display arranged by David John Langford from Swinford , Co . Mayo . Councillor Sandra Hunter , Chairman of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the locality and emphasised the importance of remembering and celebrating the achievements of local people from the past , such as John Clarke . Cllr Hunter commended Mr McHenry on his determination to rescue Clarke from obscurity and ensuring his achievements are recognised . The book was , then , formally launched by Paul Watts , Head of Potato Research at the Agri-Food and Biosciences Institute , Loughgall . Mr Watts commented that Clarke had developed 33 certified varieties and explained that this was a remarkable achievement given that the breeding of new varieties of potatoes is a difficult and demanding task . He noted that in John Clarke 's era , potato breeders worked closely together , sharing ideas and stock , and this partly explains why Clarke was such a prolific breeder . Mr Watt congratulated Mr McHenry on producing a long overdue record of John Clarke 's successful career . The author , Maurice McHenry , explained thatsince he was a young boy , he knew that John Clarke was a successful breeder of new varieties of potatoes . His late father , John McHenry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who he felt had not got the recognition he deserved . He explained that this early influence and the encouragement he received from Clarke 's relatives had motivated him to tell the story of this forgotten genius . Mr McHenry thanked all those who had helped him with the preparation of the book by providing information , sponsorship and other assistance , including the printers , Impact Printing , Ballycastle . Max Bryant , The National Trust 's General Manager with responsibility for their properties on the North Coast , then enlightened the audience on why the Giant 's Causeway Visitors Centre was the appropriate place to launch this book on John Clarke . He explained that Clarke and his wife , Angela , had lived in the late 1940s in the farmhouse known today as Innisfree , which is an integral part of the Giant 's Causeway site , hosting the Education Centre . Mr Bryant also described the exciting heritage potato project currently being undertaken by The National Trust . The event was brought to a close by Harry Kehoe , who prior to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Park , Carlow . Mr Kehoe , who developed the Rooster potato , which is the predominant variety grown in Ireland today , explained that he had worked closely with John Clarke and held him in the highest regard . He commented that Clarke 's greatest gift was his natural ability to select , by eye , the best seedlings . John Clarke was described by J Roland Bainbridge in The Farmers Weekly in 1946 as being a'wizard with potatoes ' , hence the sub-title of Mr McHenry 's book . Clarke , who was born in 1889 in the townland of Lemnagh Beg near Ballintoy , was largely self-educated . However , he understood the principles of the emerging science of genetics and applied them to the breeding of potatoes . A talented botanist , Clarke developed 33 certified varieties , the vast majority of which have the prefix Ulster in their name , and was a key figure in the struggle to breed varieties which were more resistant to potato blight . The book is published by Ballintoy Archaeological and Historical Society , printed by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The book is available from McLister 's Book shop Ann Street , Ballycastle . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Coleraine Times provides news , events and sport features from the Coleraine area . For the best up to date information relating to Coleraine and the surrounding areas visit us at Coleraine Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Coleraine Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2837 | 12-10-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object that is essential for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
10:22Monday 01 October 2012 A PIONEERING North Antrim potato breeder is the subject of a new book by the well-known retired head teacher and sheep farmer from Ballintoy , Maurice McHenry . Entitled John Clarke : A Potato Wizard , the book was launched at a high profile event held at the Giant 's Causeway Visitor Centre last week which was attended by approximately 150 people , including several relatives of John Clarke . Irish harp music played by two talented Portrush sisters , Tiarna and Siofra Gillan greeted those attending the event . As the compere , Robert Corbett , explained it was more than merely a book launch , it was a celebration of Clarke 's achievements and our potato heritage . Before the formal proceedings , Padraic Og Gallagher , the owner of Gallagher 's Boxty House , Temple Bar in Dublin , demonstrated how to make boxty , a traditional Irish potato dish . In addition , there were 100 varieties of heritage potatoes on display arranged by David John Langford from Swinford , Co . Mayo . Councillor Sandra Hunter , Chairman of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the locality and emphasised the importance of remembering and celebrating the achievements of local people from the past , such as John Clarke . Cllr Hunter commended Mr McHenry on his determination to rescue Clarke from obscurity and ensuring his achievements are recognised . The book was , then , formally launched by Paul Watts , Head of Potato Research at the Agri-Food and Biosciences Institute , Loughgall . Mr Watts commented that Clarke had developed 33 certified varieties and explained that this was a remarkable achievement given that the breeding of new varieties of potatoes is a difficult and demanding task . He noted that in John Clarke 's era , potato breeders worked closely together , sharing ideas and stock , and this partly explains why Clarke was such a prolific breeder . Mr Watt congratulated Mr McHenry on producing a long overdue record of John Clarke 's successful career . The author , Maurice McHenry , explained thatsince he was a young boy , he knew that John Clarke was a successful breeder of new varieties of potatoes . His late father , John McHenry @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who he felt had not got the recognition he deserved . He explained that this early influence and the encouragement he received from Clarke 's relatives had motivated him to tell the story of this forgotten genius . Mr McHenry thanked all those who had helped him with the preparation of the book by providing information , sponsorship and other assistance , including the printers , Impact Printing , Ballycastle . Max Bryant , The National Trust 's General Manager with responsibility for their properties on the North Coast , then enlightened the audience on why the Giant 's Causeway Visitors Centre was the appropriate place to launch this book on John Clarke . He explained that Clarke and his wife , Angela , had lived in the late 1940s in the farmhouse known today as Innisfree , which is an integral part of the Giant 's Causeway site , hosting the Education Centre . Mr Bryant also described the exciting heritage potato project currently being undertaken by The National Trust . The event was brought to a close by Harry Kehoe , who prior to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Park , Carlow . Mr Kehoe , who developed the Rooster potato , which is the predominant variety grown in Ireland today , explained that he had worked closely with John Clarke and held him in the highest regard . He commented that Clarke 's greatest gift was his natural ability to select , by eye , the best seedlings . John Clarke was described by J Roland Bainbridge in The Farmers Weekly in 1946 as being a'wizard with potatoes ' , hence the sub-title of Mr McHenry 's book . Clarke , who was born in 1889 in the townland of Lemnagh Beg near Ballintoy , was largely self-educated . However , he understood the principles of the emerging science of genetics and applied them to the breeding of potatoes . A talented botanist , Clarke developed 33 certified varieties , the vast majority of which have the prefix Ulster in their name , and was a key figure in the struggle to breed varieties which were more resistant to potato blight . The book is published by Ballintoy Archaeological and Historical Society , printed by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The book is available from McLister 's Book shop Ann Street , Ballycastle . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Coleraine Times provides news , events and sport features from the Coleraine area . For the best up to date information relating to Coleraine and the surrounding areas visit us at Coleraine Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Coleraine Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2838 | 12-10-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It 's not all clowning around in the Big Top . Daring KATIE UPTON encountered the scary attraction that has wowed audiences - and lived to tell the tale ... It 's not called the wheel of death for nothing ! These are the well meant words of Bippo the clown , uttered to me moments before this huge circus top construction , whisks me 30ft into the air - no safety harness included . I 've never considered myself to be the daring type , yet here I am riding the Wheel Of Death at Gerry Cottle 's Wow ! Show at the Globe Theatre . The Wheel Of Death is , for those who have not yet seen it in action , more or less two giant hamster wheels suspended from a circus big top . Ridden by experts , who run @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wows audiences . Elevating performers to the top of the circus top at blink-and-you'll-miss-it speed while they perform tricks and jumps , the Wheel is as majestic as deathly looking . But occupied by me , it 's not quite so glamorous . There were no tears from this clown though as I turned my attentions to unicycling and trapeze as well as the famous Wheel Of Death for an afternoon at Blackpool Pleasure Beach 's latest show . Gerry Cottle has brought his Wow ! Show to the resort after a tour of the south , and while it 's not quite Las Vegas ( " my favourite place on Earth " ) Blackpool is a perfect location for his troupe of 35 performers . Not least for Bippo the clown , aka 23-year-old Gareth Ellis , pleased to be back up north near his hometown of Ramsbottom and never too far from proper chip shop gravy . It is Bippo who guides me on the Wheel Of Death as Colombian performer Chico Marin controls the speed . My tame eight rotations are as naught to Chico 's usual gymnastic tricks both inside and outside the metal structure as it spins round at great speed . Showgirl Chelsea Buckley does her best to get me going on a unicycle , to no avail unless resting on the clown 's shoulders . I have slightly more success on the trapeze silks , attempting to elegantly balance but hindered by a low pain threshold as the silks tighten around my foot . It 's probably best , suggests Bippo , if you just stand nicely in the centre of the stage and do nothing . He and fellow clown Ben Coles proceed to juggle to one another across me , throwing seven batons just inches from my face . At last , something I 'm quite capable of doing . I feel like a glamorous assistant , until one of the batons hits me in the head . " We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it out with a baton as we go , " says Bippo . " We wo n't do that with you , you 've done enough . " I manage just four tricks in the space of about an hour , incomparable to the performers who pride themselves on racking up 50 acts in 100 minutes for the nightly show , running until November 3 at the Globe Theatre , Blackpool Pleasure Beach . " People like the speed of the show , We do n't spend ages establishing a story , we just get on with it . " It 's different because it 's so fast , " says Cottle , who explains the show celebrates his 50th anniversary since running away to join the circus . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2839 | 12-10-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It 's not all clowning around in the Big Top . Daring KATIE UPTON encountered the scary attraction that has wowed audiences - and lived to tell the tale ... It 's not called the wheel of death for nothing ! These are the well meant words of Bippo the clown , uttered to me moments before this huge circus top construction , whisks me 30ft into the air - no safety harness included . I 've never considered myself to be the daring type , yet here I am riding the Wheel Of Death at Gerry Cottle 's Wow ! Show at the Globe Theatre . The Wheel Of Death is , for those who have not yet seen it in action , more or less two giant hamster wheels suspended from a circus big top . Ridden by experts , who run @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wows audiences . Elevating performers to the top of the circus top at blink-and-you'll-miss-it speed while they perform tricks and jumps , the Wheel is as majestic as deathly looking . But occupied by me , it 's not quite so glamorous . There were no tears from this clown though as I turned my attentions to unicycling and trapeze as well as the famous Wheel Of Death for an afternoon at Blackpool Pleasure Beach 's latest show . Gerry Cottle has brought his Wow ! Show to the resort after a tour of the south , and while it 's not quite Las Vegas ( " my favourite place on Earth " ) Blackpool is a perfect location for his troupe of 35 performers . Not least for Bippo the clown , aka 23-year-old Gareth Ellis , pleased to be back up north near his hometown of Ramsbottom and never too far from proper chip shop gravy . It is Bippo who guides me on the Wheel Of Death as Colombian performer Chico Marin controls the speed . My tame eight rotations are as naught to Chico 's usual gymnastic tricks both inside and outside the metal structure as it spins round at great speed . Showgirl Chelsea Buckley does her best to get me going on a unicycle , to no avail unless resting on the clown 's shoulders . I have slightly more success on the trapeze silks , attempting to elegantly balance but hindered by a low pain threshold as the silks tighten around my foot . It 's probably best , suggests Bippo , if you just stand nicely in the centre of the stage and do nothing . He and fellow clown Ben Coles proceed to juggle to one another across me , throwing seven batons just inches from my face . At last , something I 'm quite capable of doing . I feel like a glamorous assistant , until one of the batons hits me in the head . " We @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it out with a baton as we go , " says Bippo . " We wo n't do that with you , you 've done enough . " I manage just four tricks in the space of about an hour , incomparable to the performers who pride themselves on racking up 50 acts in 100 minutes for the nightly show , running until November 3 at the Globe Theatre , Blackpool Pleasure Beach . " People like the speed of the show , We do n't spend ages establishing a story , we just get on with it . " It 's different because it 's so fast , " says Cottle , who explains the show celebrates his 50th anniversary since running away to join the circus . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2840 | 12-10-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
Rangers legend Willie Henderson has spoken over his family 's grief after his daughter died . Michelle Henderson passed away yesterday after a long battle with cervical cancer . In an emotional statement released on behalf of the family Mr Henderson , who lives in Broxburn , West Lothian with his wife Veronica said : " We are greatly saddened to announce that at the age of only 28 , our dear and beloved daughter Michelle passed away after a long and difficult battle that with cancer . " She fought that battle very bravely and did as much as she could to heighten awareness of the illness she faced . " Michelle was a loving daughter , sister and granddaughter and will be greatly missed by all her family and friends . " A bright light in our lives went out today but Michelle will live forever in our hearts " . After being diagnosed with cancer two years ago Michelle moved back into the family home in West Lothian . She fought to keep a positive attitude towards her condition @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ radiotherapy and a full ? hysterotomy . Michelle , discovered she had the disease following a routine smear test , and used a television interview last year to urge other women to ensure they were checked regularly . Michelle , who had an ? honours degree in journalism from Napier University , published a newspaper diary charting her battle with the disease . The former model was also a promising athlete in her teens , described as " one of Scotland 's most promising young ? sprinters " . At the age of 18 she attempted to become the first woman to win the New Year Sprint at Musselburgh Race Course . Since her diagnosis in October 2010 , her many friends have rallied round to raise money for The Michelle Henderson Cervical Cancer Trust , with events including charity football matches and zumbathons raising many thousands of pounds . Her father took part in many of her fundraising efforts Speaking in October last year , the former Broxburn Academy pupil said : " Cash raised will go towards hospital equipment , medicines @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " " After going through this I feel as though I want to give a little back and help in any way I can . My scans are clear at the moment which is good . I hope to be in remission when the treatment is finished for five years but at any point in that five years the cancer can come back , so I 'm staying positive . " schoolfriend Laura Purvis , said at the time : " Michelle is a remarkable lady . She is absolutely brilliant . She set up the trust because she wants to raise awareness of the condition and wants to give a bit back . " Her father , affectionately nicknamed " Wee Willie " was one of Rangers ' star players in the 1960s . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2841 | 12-10-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Rangers legend Willie Henderson has spoken over his family 's grief after his daughter died . Michelle Henderson passed away yesterday after a long battle with cervical cancer . In an emotional statement released on behalf of the family Mr Henderson , who lives in Broxburn , West Lothian with his wife Veronica said : " We are greatly saddened to announce that at the age of only 28 , our dear and beloved daughter Michelle passed away after a long and difficult battle that with cancer . " She fought that battle very bravely and did as much as she could to heighten awareness of the illness she faced . " Michelle was a loving daughter , sister and granddaughter and will be greatly missed by all her family and friends . " A bright light in our lives went out today but Michelle will live forever in our hearts " . After being diagnosed with cancer two years ago Michelle moved back into the family home in West Lothian . She fought to keep a positive attitude towards her condition @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ radiotherapy and a full ? hysterotomy . Michelle , discovered she had the disease following a routine smear test , and used a television interview last year to urge other women to ensure they were checked regularly . Michelle , who had an ? honours degree in journalism from Napier University , published a newspaper diary charting her battle with the disease . The former model was also a promising athlete in her teens , described as " one of Scotland 's most promising young ? sprinters " . At the age of 18 she attempted to become the first woman to win the New Year Sprint at Musselburgh Race Course . Since her diagnosis in October 2010 , her many friends have rallied round to raise money for The Michelle Henderson Cervical Cancer Trust , with events including charity football matches and zumbathons raising many thousands of pounds . Her father took part in many of her fundraising efforts Speaking in October last year , the former Broxburn Academy pupil said : " Cash raised will go towards hospital equipment , medicines @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " " After going through this I feel as though I want to give a little back and help in any way I can . My scans are clear at the moment which is good . I hope to be in remission when the treatment is finished for five years but at any point in that five years the cancer can come back , so I 'm staying positive . " schoolfriend Laura Purvis , said at the time : " Michelle is a remarkable lady . She is absolutely brilliant . She set up the trust because she wants to raise awareness of the condition and wants to give a bit back . " Her father , affectionately nicknamed " Wee Willie " was one of Rangers ' star players in the 1960s . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2842 | 12-10-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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He started life in a two-up , two-down terrace in Sheffield and ended up rubbing shoulders with Tony Blair and the Queen . South Yorkshire 's longest-serving police officer Bob Dyson met crime reporter Claire Lewis for a look back at his career . IT WAS 1976 and Bob Dyson donned his uniform for the first time , picked up his truncheon and a pair of antiquated handcuffs and responded to his first call as a young bobby on South Yorkshire 's streets . Some 36 years later , that young bobby is now the county 's deputy chief constable and can still remember the first incident he responded to as though it was yesterday . But it is hardly surprising -- a pair of dismembered legs had been found in the middle of a city street . But Bob did not have to spend his first day searching for a murderer on the loose in Sheffield . The legs dumped on Blackstock Road , Gleadless Valley , turned out to be a pair of artificial legs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the middle of the road as a prank . He can also remember his first arrest -- a man he had to remove from a bus in Intake , Sheffield , for being drunk and disorderly . Think of any major incident in South Yorkshire over the last three decades and Bob has been there . He helped police the Miners ' Strike in the mid 1980s , was sent to Liverpool during the Toxteth Riots in 1981 to help boost the police presence on the streets and was in post during the floods of 2007 when rivers burst their banks devastating homes and businesses . Bob was also on duty in Saturday , April 15 , 1989 when 96 football fans died in the Hillsborough disaster . He recalls : " I was one of the many officers who responded and helped that day . " I was meeting trains carrying fans and putting them on buses to go to the ground earlier in the day and was on public order duties in the city centre when the call came in and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we were dealing with a pitch invasion at first , but once we were inside , we saw what was happening . " I gave CPR on a fan and played a part in trying to restore order , I also arranged Sheffield Wednesday apprentices to bring water onto the pitch for the fans . " It was a horrible day and I feel sorry for many , many people -- certainly for the families who saw their loved ones go off for a football match never to return . It must be devastating . " By the same token , there are police officers , ambulance staff and many others whose lives have also been changed as a consequence . It was a sad and horrific event for many , and people who were there will never forget . " Bob , who officially retires on Friday , October 12 , started his life on Upper Valley Road in Meersbrook , where he lived until he was six before his bricklayer father took his family to Melbourne , Australia , for a new life . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the first rung of the policing ladder , when he joined Victoria State Police as a cadet after leaving school . When his family moved back to South Yorkshire after 10 years , Bob approached his local force to join up , but was told by a desk sergeant : " Come back kid when you are old enough to be a bobby . " And at 19 , that is what he did -- after working at a sports shop where he met the woman he went on to marry and have two children with . He says : " I was never going to do anything else -- I was always going to be in the police and I feel fortunate I have spent my working career doing what I loved . Not many people can say that . " Times have changed so much from when I started -- we had a tunic and a truncheon , there was no body armour and if you were lucky enough to have a radio at a football match for example you had one piece to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't been thought of when I first joined up and look at what they are doing with science now . Forensic evidence solves most major crimes by putting suspects at scenes . You also walked everywhere . I spent the first 12 months of my career on foot dealing with domestics , pub fights and standing at crime scenes . " Two-up two-down lad 's rise to the top WHEN Deputy Chief Constable Bob Dyson , who started his career as PC 2,285 , hangs up his helmet for the last time he knows there will be tears . He was presented with an engraved silver plate by the Pakistan Muslim Centre this week in a ceremony to mark the police chief 's ' dedication and service to the communities of South Yorkshire ' . Despite the authority afforded to him by his rank , the mild-mannered bobby shuns the spotlight and was overwhelmed when a new training facility -- Robert Dyson House -- was named after him in 2010 recognition of his service to the force . He says : " It will be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been my career , but my life and I do n't know what I am going to do with myself -- but I am certainly open to offers , I 'm not ready to sit at home . " Having the training facility named after me and being awarded the Queen 's Police Medal were huge honours , but the medal in my eyes was for Team South Yorkshire Police -- as a member of a police force we are all in this together , what you do you by no means do alone . " I am hugely proud of South Yorkshire Police and the part I have played in it -- not bad for a lad from a two-up and two-down . " Meeting Prime Ministers and becoming TV detective drama script editor Over the years , Deputy Chief Constable Bob Dyson has worked his way up the ranks . After being a bobby , he was posted into traffic , where he dealt with fatal collisions and had to break the news to relatives that loved ones had died . Promotions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Barnsley and Doncaster . He also had a two-year stint working for Her Majesty 's Inspectorate of Constabularies . He joined the Senior Command Team at South Yorkshire Police in 2003 as an Assistant Chief Constable and was appointed Deputy Chief Constable four years later . Last year , he was appointed as temporary chief constable following the retirement of predecessor Med Hughes -- becoming the only officer in South Yorkshire to have held every single police force rank . His efforts over the years were recognised in 2011 when he was awarded the Queen 's Police Medal . Bob 's policing roles have seen him meeting politicians and Prime Ministers , including Tony Blair , over the years . But his insight into policing also proved invaluable to producers of the Dalziel and Pascoe police series on TV , when he was appointed as a script editor . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2843 | 12-10-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
He started life in a two-up , two-down terrace in Sheffield and ended up rubbing shoulders with Tony Blair and the Queen . South Yorkshire 's longest-serving police officer Bob Dyson met crime reporter Claire Lewis for a look back at his career . IT WAS 1976 and Bob Dyson donned his uniform for the first time , picked up his truncheon and a pair of antiquated handcuffs and responded to his first call as a young bobby on South Yorkshire 's streets . Some 36 years later , that young bobby is now the county 's deputy chief constable and can still remember the first incident he responded to as though it was yesterday . But it is hardly surprising -- a pair of dismembered legs had been found in the middle of a city street . But Bob did not have to spend his first day searching for a murderer on the loose in Sheffield . The legs dumped on Blackstock Road , Gleadless Valley , turned out to be a pair of artificial legs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the middle of the road as a prank . He can also remember his first arrest -- a man he had to remove from a bus in Intake , Sheffield , for being drunk and disorderly . Think of any major incident in South Yorkshire over the last three decades and Bob has been there . He helped police the Miners ' Strike in the mid 1980s , was sent to Liverpool during the Toxteth Riots in 1981 to help boost the police presence on the streets and was in post during the floods of 2007 when rivers burst their banks devastating homes and businesses . Bob was also on duty in Saturday , April 15 , 1989 when 96 football fans died in the Hillsborough disaster . He recalls : " I was one of the many officers who responded and helped that day . " I was meeting trains carrying fans and putting them on buses to go to the ground earlier in the day and was on public order duties in the city centre when the call came in and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we were dealing with a pitch invasion at first , but once we were inside , we saw what was happening . " I gave CPR on a fan and played a part in trying to restore order , I also arranged Sheffield Wednesday apprentices to bring water onto the pitch for the fans . " It was a horrible day and I feel sorry for many , many people -- certainly for the families who saw their loved ones go off for a football match never to return . It must be devastating . " By the same token , there are police officers , ambulance staff and many others whose lives have also been changed as a consequence . It was a sad and horrific event for many , and people who were there will never forget . " Bob , who officially retires on Friday , October 12 , started his life on Upper Valley Road in Meersbrook , where he lived until he was six before his bricklayer father took his family to Melbourne , Australia , for a new life . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the first rung of the policing ladder , when he joined Victoria State Police as a cadet after leaving school . When his family moved back to South Yorkshire after 10 years , Bob approached his local force to join up , but was told by a desk sergeant : " Come back kid when you are old enough to be a bobby . " And at 19 , that is what he did -- after working at a sports shop where he met the woman he went on to marry and have two children with . He says : " I was never going to do anything else -- I was always going to be in the police and I feel fortunate I have spent my working career doing what I loved . Not many people can say that . " Times have changed so much from when I started -- we had a tunic and a truncheon , there was no body armour and if you were lucky enough to have a radio at a football match for example you had one piece to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't been thought of when I first joined up and look at what they are doing with science now . Forensic evidence solves most major crimes by putting suspects at scenes . You also walked everywhere . I spent the first 12 months of my career on foot dealing with domestics , pub fights and standing at crime scenes . " Two-up two-down lad 's rise to the top WHEN Deputy Chief Constable Bob Dyson , who started his career as PC 2,285 , hangs up his helmet for the last time he knows there will be tears . He was presented with an engraved silver plate by the Pakistan Muslim Centre this week in a ceremony to mark the police chief 's ' dedication and service to the communities of South Yorkshire ' . Despite the authority afforded to him by his rank , the mild-mannered bobby shuns the spotlight and was overwhelmed when a new training facility -- Robert Dyson House -- was named after him in 2010 recognition of his service to the force . He says : " It will be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been my career , but my life and I do n't know what I am going to do with myself -- but I am certainly open to offers , I 'm not ready to sit at home . " Having the training facility named after me and being awarded the Queen 's Police Medal were huge honours , but the medal in my eyes was for Team South Yorkshire Police -- as a member of a police force we are all in this together , what you do you by no means do alone . " I am hugely proud of South Yorkshire Police and the part I have played in it -- not bad for a lad from a two-up and two-down . " Meeting Prime Ministers and becoming TV detective drama script editor Over the years , Deputy Chief Constable Bob Dyson has worked his way up the ranks . After being a bobby , he was posted into traffic , where he dealt with fatal collisions and had to break the news to relatives that loved ones had died . Promotions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Barnsley and Doncaster . He also had a two-year stint working for Her Majesty 's Inspectorate of Constabularies . He joined the Senior Command Team at South Yorkshire Police in 2003 as an Assistant Chief Constable and was appointed Deputy Chief Constable four years later . Last year , he was appointed as temporary chief constable following the retirement of predecessor Med Hughes -- becoming the only officer in South Yorkshire to have held every single police force rank . His efforts over the years were recognised in 2011 when he was awarded the Queen 's Police Medal . Bob 's policing roles have seen him meeting politicians and Prime Ministers , including Tony Blair , over the years . But his insight into policing also proved invaluable to producers of the Dalziel and Pascoe police series on TV , when he was appointed as a script editor . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2844 | 12-10-03 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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After homeless charities in Blackpool revealed they are facing a mounting cash crisis , reporters Steve Canavan and Jacqui Morley spoke to people on the streets about how they would cope without the services . CASE STUDY 1 : ' The lowest was when I tried to drown myself in the sea ' BRANT Nuttall could sell his life story to Hollywood . Forced out of home at 15 , he lived rough for three years , turned to crime , attempted suicide , became a classical pianist -- and now works with homeless young people at the Streetlife shelter to steer them away from the path he took . Raised in a house in the centre of Blackpool , the 43-year-old says he was abused , bullied at school , and as a teenager began what would be a 15-year addiction to amusement arcades . " The joke was that Funland was my second home , " Brant said . " I was sleeping rough from 15 and it used to be open 24 hours a day at the weekend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " But when it was n't open I had to sleep on the streets and I found nooks and crannies where I could stay out of the public eye . " Violence was always a threat , mainly from passers-by , people partying . They 'd see a guy on the streets , unkempt , an easy target and they 'd shout names , kick you , spit on you or even worse . " It really is n't a great place to be , horrific . When you 've been homeless for a while you learn which places are safer . But when it happens to you the first time -- literally not having a roof over your head -- that is very daunting . " I had to get money to survive and I turned to crime . I burgled an arcade a number of times to feed my habit . They were going to get all the money back . I would n't do anything against people , but I just had to feed my habit -- addiction to the arcades @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ There was no Streetlife back in the 1980s , no day centres , and soup kitchens were generally for older people . There was nothing specifically for young people . " In fact , amusement arcade addiction was n't recognised as an addiction back then so I could n't get help . It is now , which is a step in the right direction . " The lowest I got was when I tried to commit suicide once . I tried to drown myself in the sea at North Pier . I did n't make it but I know people who did . " I went back home when I started at Blackpool Sixth Form College and fortunately for me I had always been a talented musician so I was able to take an A-level in music . " People saw my addiction for what it was and saw I was n't actually a bad person . I got out of it by surrounding myself with people of a similar musical mind and therefore I did n't feel sidelined any more . Because I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ run away from home and after sixth form I was offered a place at a music college in Colchester . I grabbed the opportunity and moved 250 miles away . " I am now a published composer . I give piano lessons and I know a lot of people around me are very proud of how I 've turned my life around . " It took a long time to kick my arcade addiction though . I was 30 years old , engaged and my wife to be said she would n't marry me until I kicked the habit , so I saw a therapist and she somehow managed to sort my problem entirely . Thirteen years on I have n't been to an arcade since . " I bought my wife for a holiday in Blackpool a few years ago and she said she wanted to live here . We moved back and I discovered the work Streetlife does and wanted to volunteer . " I try to tell people how lucky they are to have a facility like Streetlife . They have a place @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if they are going to be out on the streets . It makes such a difference . " I think the young people listen to me because I used to be in the same situation they were . Empathy is a very useful tool in dealing with people . " Hopefully I can help solve some of their problems and make their lives worth living again . " CASE STUDY 2 : ' It 's scary - you do n't know who 'll find you ' KARL has just come out of prison . He is 23 and has been homeless for three years . It 's easy to write him off -- then you hear his story . " My mum had me when I was 17 and by the time she was 20 she had four kids . She could n't cope so she put the eldest three -- me and my two sisters -- in care . " I have been in 52 different care homes since I was three-years-old because apparently I was a problem child @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ moved about . " I 've been living on the streets of Blackpool for a long time and it is horrible . I spend most nights on the land at the back of the airport , out of the way of people , so they would n't know where I was , staying in abandoned houses . It is scary , especially the first couple of months , because you do n't know who is going to come and find you and whether you are going to get done over . You could die of hypothermia , so you always have to be one step ahead and you learn fast . " There have been nights when I 've gone to the hospital with some fake illness just to keep warm . " The worst thing is the way people look at you , like I 'm a scumbag or a tramp . But people should n't judge because it does n't matter whether someone has holes in their pants or if they 've not got a home , at the end of the day they might @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ much as I can and without it I probably would n't be here . " Outside the shelter the other day they were recruiting for the Army and I 've put my name down and got an interview . They 've told me they want to help and to give homeless people a chance . I want to go into the infantry . You get an education , you get money , food , somewhere to sleep , it would be luxury for me . " CASE STUDY 3 : ' When I get money I book into a B&B ' BADLY in debt and unable to pay the rent , Lee was kicked out of his flat . He has been living rough since . He gets ? 112 Jobseeker 's Allowance every fortnight , money he has to survive on until the next payday . But he does n't carefully budget or plan how to make the money last two weeks . He blows it all on the first day . It is tempting to dismiss that as stupid , until he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , I book a hotel -- nothing fancy , just a nice little B&B . I buy a few cans of beer and I chill out watching TV . " Why ? For that one night I feel like a normal person . I have a bed . " Then the next day I 'm back on the street -- but what keeps me going is that I 'll have another nice night in a couple of weeks time . It 's my way of staying sane . " Lee uses Streetlife as he looks for work , and to shelter from the Fylde coast elements . " I use the Streetlife night shelter whenever I can , " he added . " When it 's full , I have to find somewhere else and one place to go is the toilets . " We call them the 20p hotels because if you go last thing at night you can pay 20p to get in and then stay there , in a dry place , until the cleaners come at seven the next morning . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Hilton . No , it 's awful . It stinks but it is a case of needs must , especially if it is raining . " I 'm in this situation because I had a flat and I messed it up , got in debt . I am trying to get in a hostel ( the first step towards getting permanent accommodation for a homeless person ) " Without Streetlife we would have nothing to do and nowhere to go . " CASE STUDY 4 : ' You have to hit rock bottom to come back ' STEPHEN , 54 , now works as a volunteer at the very centre which helped him most -- Blackpool 's Salvation Army Bridge Project . " I had to give something back . " Homelessness . Ask yourself what it means . " For me it meant rock bottom , destitute , you have to hit it before you can come back . I 've got a flat now but I 'm still not 100 per cent stable . When I am it will feel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Stanley Park . It was safer there than in the town centre . I am an ex-addict if you can ever be an ex-addict . I 've been clean for nearly 18 months . " These people do n't write you off . They helped me . They loved me . They have even helped me build my flat up . " I came to Blackpool from a hostel in Blackburn . Within two days I heard about this place and to me it became a refuge but not one to abuse , just use for food and warmth and shelter without making a go of yourself . " That 's why I help out now . People come in , get something to eat , warm up , talk to staff if they have an issue , and then get out because they know there 's a queue out there most days . " We worry about the future . If this place closed we would be devastated . There is nowhere else for this age group to go . Others would be lost . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the safety net for lost souls , it catches those the others just wo n't touch because of the lack of a local connection . " Drugs took a lot but I 'm getting it back now . " Even my family . When I first got the flat I did n't want my mum or sisters to see it until I 'd got it right . Made it a home . It 's getting there now . It 's a roof above my head but it 's beginning to feel like home . But this place , the Bridge , this is home . This is where the heart is , where the biggest hearts are . Support it if you can . We 're broken people but we can be mended . It 's never too late . I thought it was , for me . Now I believe in myself . " CASE STUDY 5 : ' Being homeless can happen to anyone ' NOEL Brookes used to sell Rolls Royces to high rollers in America . Then he got deported in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he manages the very hostel -- the Ashley Foundation 's Oak House at North Shore -- which put him up until two years ago when he found his feet . " I 've seen the reality . I was part of it . I lived the high life in America , drove my Corniche in Palm Springs , was a bit of a playboy . It all ended with 9/11 . I contested my deportation , it was a clerical error , I was there legally . " I spent a year fighting it , but by then I had lost everything , my house , my money , I had nothing left . " They wanted to deport me to Ireland where I was born . " I would n't have known anyone there . So they sent me to London , just a few dollars , jeans , T-shirt , not much else . London was n't for me . I came back to Blackpool . I 'd lived here for years before moving to America , had good memories of the town . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ scratch . " Ashley Foundation took me in , helped me . I could n't ? believe how much help they gave me . And that made me help myself . I focused on what I needed -- to get ? myself established as ? an individual again , clear my head , get a flat and a job . " I started working nights there and did so well they said come and manage the place . I am able to look at people and say , ' hey , I was where you are right now ' . I even stayed in that same room . I can do it , so can you . Most of these people are good people who have just lost their way . You do n't have to lose your way through drink or drugs . Just ask anyone worried about losing a job right now . " HOW YOU CAN HELP To donate to the work done by Streetlife visit the website **30;249;TOOLONG and click on the red circle ' donate now ' . There is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bridge Project get in touch with project leader Beverley Taylor on ( 01253 ) 299835 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2845 | 12-10-03 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The construction requires an object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, which is not present here.
Full Text
×
After homeless charities in Blackpool revealed they are facing a mounting cash crisis , reporters Steve Canavan and Jacqui Morley spoke to people on the streets about how they would cope without the services . CASE STUDY 1 : ' The lowest was when I tried to drown myself in the sea ' BRANT Nuttall could sell his life story to Hollywood . Forced out of home at 15 , he lived rough for three years , turned to crime , attempted suicide , became a classical pianist -- and now works with homeless young people at the Streetlife shelter to steer them away from the path he took . Raised in a house in the centre of Blackpool , the 43-year-old says he was abused , bullied at school , and as a teenager began what would be a 15-year addiction to amusement arcades . " The joke was that Funland was my second home , " Brant said . " I was sleeping rough from 15 and it used to be open 24 hours a day at the weekend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " But when it was n't open I had to sleep on the streets and I found nooks and crannies where I could stay out of the public eye . " Violence was always a threat , mainly from passers-by , people partying . They 'd see a guy on the streets , unkempt , an easy target and they 'd shout names , kick you , spit on you or even worse . " It really is n't a great place to be , horrific . When you 've been homeless for a while you learn which places are safer . But when it happens to you the first time -- literally not having a roof over your head -- that is very daunting . " I had to get money to survive and I turned to crime . I burgled an arcade a number of times to feed my habit . They were going to get all the money back . I would n't do anything against people , but I just had to feed my habit -- addiction to the arcades @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ There was no Streetlife back in the 1980s , no day centres , and soup kitchens were generally for older people . There was nothing specifically for young people . " In fact , amusement arcade addiction was n't recognised as an addiction back then so I could n't get help . It is now , which is a step in the right direction . " The lowest I got was when I tried to commit suicide once . I tried to drown myself in the sea at North Pier . I did n't make it but I know people who did . " I went back home when I started at Blackpool Sixth Form College and fortunately for me I had always been a talented musician so I was able to take an A-level in music . " People saw my addiction for what it was and saw I was n't actually a bad person . I got out of it by surrounding myself with people of a similar musical mind and therefore I did n't feel sidelined any more . Because I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ run away from home and after sixth form I was offered a place at a music college in Colchester . I grabbed the opportunity and moved 250 miles away . " I am now a published composer . I give piano lessons and I know a lot of people around me are very proud of how I 've turned my life around . " It took a long time to kick my arcade addiction though . I was 30 years old , engaged and my wife to be said she would n't marry me until I kicked the habit , so I saw a therapist and she somehow managed to sort my problem entirely . Thirteen years on I have n't been to an arcade since . " I bought my wife for a holiday in Blackpool a few years ago and she said she wanted to live here . We moved back and I discovered the work Streetlife does and wanted to volunteer . " I try to tell people how lucky they are to have a facility like Streetlife . They have a place @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if they are going to be out on the streets . It makes such a difference . " I think the young people listen to me because I used to be in the same situation they were . Empathy is a very useful tool in dealing with people . " Hopefully I can help solve some of their problems and make their lives worth living again . " CASE STUDY 2 : ' It 's scary - you do n't know who 'll find you ' KARL has just come out of prison . He is 23 and has been homeless for three years . It 's easy to write him off -- then you hear his story . " My mum had me when I was 17 and by the time she was 20 she had four kids . She could n't cope so she put the eldest three -- me and my two sisters -- in care . " I have been in 52 different care homes since I was three-years-old because apparently I was a problem child @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ moved about . " I 've been living on the streets of Blackpool for a long time and it is horrible . I spend most nights on the land at the back of the airport , out of the way of people , so they would n't know where I was , staying in abandoned houses . It is scary , especially the first couple of months , because you do n't know who is going to come and find you and whether you are going to get done over . You could die of hypothermia , so you always have to be one step ahead and you learn fast . " There have been nights when I 've gone to the hospital with some fake illness just to keep warm . " The worst thing is the way people look at you , like I 'm a scumbag or a tramp . But people should n't judge because it does n't matter whether someone has holes in their pants or if they 've not got a home , at the end of the day they might @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ much as I can and without it I probably would n't be here . " Outside the shelter the other day they were recruiting for the Army and I 've put my name down and got an interview . They 've told me they want to help and to give homeless people a chance . I want to go into the infantry . You get an education , you get money , food , somewhere to sleep , it would be luxury for me . " CASE STUDY 3 : ' When I get money I book into a B&B ' BADLY in debt and unable to pay the rent , Lee was kicked out of his flat . He has been living rough since . He gets ? 112 Jobseeker 's Allowance every fortnight , money he has to survive on until the next payday . But he does n't carefully budget or plan how to make the money last two weeks . He blows it all on the first day . It is tempting to dismiss that as stupid , until he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , I book a hotel -- nothing fancy , just a nice little B&B . I buy a few cans of beer and I chill out watching TV . " Why ? For that one night I feel like a normal person . I have a bed . " Then the next day I 'm back on the street -- but what keeps me going is that I 'll have another nice night in a couple of weeks time . It 's my way of staying sane . " Lee uses Streetlife as he looks for work , and to shelter from the Fylde coast elements . " I use the Streetlife night shelter whenever I can , " he added . " When it 's full , I have to find somewhere else and one place to go is the toilets . " We call them the 20p hotels because if you go last thing at night you can pay 20p to get in and then stay there , in a dry place , until the cleaners come at seven the next morning . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Hilton . No , it 's awful . It stinks but it is a case of needs must , especially if it is raining . " I 'm in this situation because I had a flat and I messed it up , got in debt . I am trying to get in a hostel ( the first step towards getting permanent accommodation for a homeless person ) " Without Streetlife we would have nothing to do and nowhere to go . " CASE STUDY 4 : ' You have to hit rock bottom to come back ' STEPHEN , 54 , now works as a volunteer at the very centre which helped him most -- Blackpool 's Salvation Army Bridge Project . " I had to give something back . " Homelessness . Ask yourself what it means . " For me it meant rock bottom , destitute , you have to hit it before you can come back . I 've got a flat now but I 'm still not 100 per cent stable . When I am it will feel @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Stanley Park . It was safer there than in the town centre . I am an ex-addict if you can ever be an ex-addict . I 've been clean for nearly 18 months . " These people do n't write you off . They helped me . They loved me . They have even helped me build my flat up . " I came to Blackpool from a hostel in Blackburn . Within two days I heard about this place and to me it became a refuge but not one to abuse , just use for food and warmth and shelter without making a go of yourself . " That 's why I help out now . People come in , get something to eat , warm up , talk to staff if they have an issue , and then get out because they know there 's a queue out there most days . " We worry about the future . If this place closed we would be devastated . There is nowhere else for this age group to go . Others would be lost . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the safety net for lost souls , it catches those the others just wo n't touch because of the lack of a local connection . " Drugs took a lot but I 'm getting it back now . " Even my family . When I first got the flat I did n't want my mum or sisters to see it until I 'd got it right . Made it a home . It 's getting there now . It 's a roof above my head but it 's beginning to feel like home . But this place , the Bridge , this is home . This is where the heart is , where the biggest hearts are . Support it if you can . We 're broken people but we can be mended . It 's never too late . I thought it was , for me . Now I believe in myself . " CASE STUDY 5 : ' Being homeless can happen to anyone ' NOEL Brookes used to sell Rolls Royces to high rollers in America . Then he got deported in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he manages the very hostel -- the Ashley Foundation 's Oak House at North Shore -- which put him up until two years ago when he found his feet . " I 've seen the reality . I was part of it . I lived the high life in America , drove my Corniche in Palm Springs , was a bit of a playboy . It all ended with 9/11 . I contested my deportation , it was a clerical error , I was there legally . " I spent a year fighting it , but by then I had lost everything , my house , my money , I had nothing left . " They wanted to deport me to Ireland where I was born . " I would n't have known anyone there . So they sent me to London , just a few dollars , jeans , T-shirt , not much else . London was n't for me . I came back to Blackpool . I 'd lived here for years before moving to America , had good memories of the town . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ scratch . " Ashley Foundation took me in , helped me . I could n't ? believe how much help they gave me . And that made me help myself . I focused on what I needed -- to get ? myself established as ? an individual again , clear my head , get a flat and a job . " I started working nights there and did so well they said come and manage the place . I am able to look at people and say , ' hey , I was where you are right now ' . I even stayed in that same room . I can do it , so can you . Most of these people are good people who have just lost their way . You do n't have to lose your way through drink or drugs . Just ask anyone worried about losing a job right now . " HOW YOU CAN HELP To donate to the work done by Streetlife visit the website **30;249;TOOLONG and click on the red circle ' donate now ' . There is a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bridge Project get in touch with project leader Beverley Taylor on ( 01253 ) 299835 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2846 | 12-10-04 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
HE would go on to become part of American folklore for his role in the Civil War . But in his birthplace thousands of miles away in Edinburgh , the story of Colonel Robert A Smith remains little known . Now 150 years after he was killed in action , amateur historians Billy Buchanan and Malcolm Nicol have been working to re-tell the remarkable story . They have uncovered a never before seen picture of Col Smith , who served with the Mississippi Rifles , and was killed in action during the ? Battle of Munfordville . And after attending a battle re-enactment and festival in Mississippi last month , they held a ceremony at Col Smith 's memorial in Edinburgh yesterday . Born in 1836 , Robert Smith followed his brother , businessman James , from Edinburgh to Jackson , Mississippi . He was enlisted in the Confederate Army and elected colonel of the 10th Mississippi infantry in 1860 . His death came after he was ordered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was ? mortally wounded and in great pain until he died several days later , . He was buried in a Jackson cemetery at the age of 26 and is regarded as a folk hero by Confederate sympathisers in the southern states of America . Billy said : " Smith was highly thought of as a young man who committed himself to Mississippi . One of his first orders was to take president of the Confederate States , Jefferson Davis , to Montgomery , Alabama , where he gave his inauguration speech at the first White House of the Confederacy . " At the age of 26 , he was already a colonel . After achieving so much by then , who knows what he would have gone on to do . " Billy and Malcom , who are Falkirk councillors , attended the Smith Memorial in the Victorian Dean Cemetery ? yesterday where two flags -- of the Mississippi and Scottish varieties -- flowers , and an original Confederate kepi hat were placed . Explaining his interest , Billy , who has written a number @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Col Smith by American researchers on his last visit , said : " One of my ancestors was one of the first workers at James Smith 's foundry in Bonnybridge , which was apparently sending cannon over to the Southern States . " We believe our ancestor went over to the Civil War and never came back . " James went on to erect three monuments in his brother 's memory -- at Greenwood Cemetery in Mississippi , Dean Cemetery in Edinburgh and another in Kentucky , which is registered on the National Register of Historic Places and is the second biggest in America . Billy is determined to restore the Dean Cemetery memorial , which famously mispelled the name of the battle as ' Mumfordsville ' . " I was quite disappointed at the state of disrepair the monument has fallen into , the inscription can hardly be read -- I 'm going to launch a fund so that it can be repaired and the inscription read once more . " * The American Civil War , which ran from 1861 to 1865 , emerged @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , westward expansion and slavery . Led by Abraham Lincoln , the Republican Party campaigned against expanding slavery beyond the states in which it already existed in the presidential election of 1860 . After a Republican victory , 11 southern slave states declared their withdrawal from the United States and formed the Confederate States of America -- the Confederacy . The other 25 states supported the federal government -- the Union . Hostilities began in 1861 with Confederate forces , led by Confederate President Jefferson Davis , firing on a US military installation in South Carolina . Four years later , Confederate general Robert E Lee surrendered his army after the military campaign became untenable . Six days later , Abraham Lincoln was assassinated by Confederate sympathiser John Wilkes Booth . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2847 | 12-10-04 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
HE would go on to become part of American folklore for his role in the Civil War . But in his birthplace thousands of miles away in Edinburgh , the story of Colonel Robert A Smith remains little known . Now 150 years after he was killed in action , amateur historians Billy Buchanan and Malcolm Nicol have been working to re-tell the remarkable story . They have uncovered a never before seen picture of Col Smith , who served with the Mississippi Rifles , and was killed in action during the ? Battle of Munfordville . And after attending a battle re-enactment and festival in Mississippi last month , they held a ceremony at Col Smith 's memorial in Edinburgh yesterday . Born in 1836 , Robert Smith followed his brother , businessman James , from Edinburgh to Jackson , Mississippi . He was enlisted in the Confederate Army and elected colonel of the 10th Mississippi infantry in 1860 . His death came after he was ordered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was ? mortally wounded and in great pain until he died several days later , . He was buried in a Jackson cemetery at the age of 26 and is regarded as a folk hero by Confederate sympathisers in the southern states of America . Billy said : " Smith was highly thought of as a young man who committed himself to Mississippi . One of his first orders was to take president of the Confederate States , Jefferson Davis , to Montgomery , Alabama , where he gave his inauguration speech at the first White House of the Confederacy . " At the age of 26 , he was already a colonel . After achieving so much by then , who knows what he would have gone on to do . " Billy and Malcom , who are Falkirk councillors , attended the Smith Memorial in the Victorian Dean Cemetery ? yesterday where two flags -- of the Mississippi and Scottish varieties -- flowers , and an original Confederate kepi hat were placed . Explaining his interest , Billy , who has written a number @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Col Smith by American researchers on his last visit , said : " One of my ancestors was one of the first workers at James Smith 's foundry in Bonnybridge , which was apparently sending cannon over to the Southern States . " We believe our ancestor went over to the Civil War and never came back . " James went on to erect three monuments in his brother 's memory -- at Greenwood Cemetery in Mississippi , Dean Cemetery in Edinburgh and another in Kentucky , which is registered on the National Register of Historic Places and is the second biggest in America . Billy is determined to restore the Dean Cemetery memorial , which famously mispelled the name of the battle as ' Mumfordsville ' . " I was quite disappointed at the state of disrepair the monument has fallen into , the inscription can hardly be read -- I 'm going to launch a fund so that it can be repaired and the inscription read once more . " * The American Civil War , which ran from 1861 to 1865 , emerged @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , westward expansion and slavery . Led by Abraham Lincoln , the Republican Party campaigned against expanding slavery beyond the states in which it already existed in the presidential election of 1860 . After a Republican victory , 11 southern slave states declared their withdrawal from the United States and formed the Confederate States of America -- the Confederacy . The other 25 states supported the federal government -- the Union . Hostilities began in 1861 with Confederate forces , led by Confederate President Jefferson Davis , firing on a US military installation in South Carolina . Four years later , Confederate general Robert E Lee surrendered his army after the military campaign became untenable . Six days later , Abraham Lincoln was assassinated by Confederate sympathiser John Wilkes Booth . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2848 | 12-10-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
But the concept , which the entrerpeneur hoped to roll out across the country , failed to spark and was eventually closed down . Mr Dunham is now focusing on a career as a legal expert to the stars , with a number of footballers among his clients . He found himself at the centre of a media storm yesterday , acting as counsel for Freddie Starr . Five media organisations successfully overturned a high court injunction brought by the TV entertainer over an allegedly libellous allegation . Starr had obtained an emergency injunction from the high court on Wednesday evening that banned ITV News , the BBC and several national newspapers , including the Guardian , from reporting the allegation . Mr Justice Tugendhat threw out the injunction at a hearing at the high court on Thursday afternoon . In his judgment , Tugendhat said the injunction should never had been heard because it was a claim for libel and there was no evidence that any publisher planned to report the allegation . Christina Michalos , the lawyer for ITN and several newspaper groups , told the court that the injunction would undermine principles of free @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fundamental public interest in those who wish to publish allegations of potential libel to not be restrained in this sort of way . It is an absolutely clear case in which the claimant , Freddie Starr , should not be permitted to fetter free speech . " Mr Dunham said : " We were not trying to restrain private information . We were trying to restrain a libel . " But the judge said : " It is one person 's word against another where the court is unable to form a view as to who is to be believed . So how can I grant an injunction ? " The Chronicle & Echo has decided not to reveal details of the allegations for legal reasons . Starr was ordered to pay indemnity costs to the newspapers and broadcasters , believed to be up ? 10,000 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2849 | 12-10-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
But the concept , which the entrerpeneur hoped to roll out across the country , failed to spark and was eventually closed down . Mr Dunham is now focusing on a career as a legal expert to the stars , with a number of footballers among his clients . He found himself at the centre of a media storm yesterday , acting as counsel for Freddie Starr . Five media organisations successfully overturned a high court injunction brought by the TV entertainer over an allegedly libellous allegation . Starr had obtained an emergency injunction from the high court on Wednesday evening that banned ITV News , the BBC and several national newspapers , including the Guardian , from reporting the allegation . Mr Justice Tugendhat threw out the injunction at a hearing at the high court on Thursday afternoon . In his judgment , Tugendhat said the injunction should never had been heard because it was a claim for libel and there was no evidence that any publisher planned to report the allegation . Christina Michalos , the lawyer for ITN and several newspaper groups , told the court that the injunction would undermine principles of free @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fundamental public interest in those who wish to publish allegations of potential libel to not be restrained in this sort of way . It is an absolutely clear case in which the claimant , Freddie Starr , should not be permitted to fetter free speech . " Mr Dunham said : " We were not trying to restrain private information . We were trying to restrain a libel . " But the judge said : " It is one person 's word against another where the court is unable to form a view as to who is to be believed . So how can I grant an injunction ? " The Chronicle & Echo has decided not to reveal details of the allegations for legal reasons . Starr was ordered to pay indemnity costs to the newspapers and broadcasters , believed to be up ? 10,000 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2850 | 12-10-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
As part of the Sussex Walking Festival from October 5-7 , hikers can take advantage of a guided walk around Horsham on Sunday October 7 . There are five walks each day in different areas and on Sunday ( amongst other walks ) there will be a guided walk of Horsham 's special River Walk . This is a delightful river walk around Horsham and walkers are being offered a chance to walk it with a leader . The walk can be picked up almost anywhere , but the Festival is based at the Rugby Club , so it will start from there . It begins with paths through the woods at Leechpool and Owlbeech and then goes north across the A264 to a firm bridleway before turning back into Horsham and through the snickets and twittens of North Horsham . The walk takes in the delights of the perimeters of Horsham , with views across the fields down at Tanbridge . It winds its way through to the bottom of the Causeway and then across through Chesworth to pick up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ walk is 13 miles long and will take between 5 and 6 hours with a stop at the Holbrook Club en route . On arrival back at Horsham Rugby Club the facilities of their clubhouse for an ' end of festival ' celebration will be available which will include a barbecue . The walk will cost ? 7.50 per person ; the BBQ will cost ? 5.00 per person and the booking form can be downloaded at **31;248;TOOLONG The Horsham Town Community Partnership , in conjunction with representatives of voluntary organisations and Horsham District Council , is engaged on a River Walk Enhancement Project and this is an opportunity to see the walk before the project comes to fruition . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . West Sussex County @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Horsham area . For the best up to date information relating to Horsham and the surrounding areas visit us at West Sussex County Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website West Sussex County Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2851 | 12-10-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
As part of the Sussex Walking Festival from October 5-7 , hikers can take advantage of a guided walk around Horsham on Sunday October 7 . There are five walks each day in different areas and on Sunday ( amongst other walks ) there will be a guided walk of Horsham 's special River Walk . This is a delightful river walk around Horsham and walkers are being offered a chance to walk it with a leader . The walk can be picked up almost anywhere , but the Festival is based at the Rugby Club , so it will start from there . It begins with paths through the woods at Leechpool and Owlbeech and then goes north across the A264 to a firm bridleway before turning back into Horsham and through the snickets and twittens of North Horsham . The walk takes in the delights of the perimeters of Horsham , with views across the fields down at Tanbridge . It winds its way through to the bottom of the Causeway and then across through Chesworth to pick up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ walk is 13 miles long and will take between 5 and 6 hours with a stop at the Holbrook Club en route . On arrival back at Horsham Rugby Club the facilities of their clubhouse for an ' end of festival ' celebration will be available which will include a barbecue . The walk will cost ? 7.50 per person ; the BBQ will cost ? 5.00 per person and the booking form can be downloaded at **31;248;TOOLONG The Horsham Town Community Partnership , in conjunction with representatives of voluntary organisations and Horsham District Council , is engaged on a River Walk Enhancement Project and this is an opportunity to see the walk before the project comes to fruition . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . West Sussex County @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Horsham area . For the best up to date information relating to Horsham and the surrounding areas visit us at West Sussex County Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website West Sussex County Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2852 | 12-10-08 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A PRISON nurse who had consensual sex with a convicted rapist at HMP Wakefield has been jailed for three years . Karen Cosford , 47 , of Marston Walk , Altofts , was jailed today at Bradford Crown Court over her relationship with lifer Brian McBride at the prison . She claimed she was raped by McBride but the prosecution maintained she was a willing participant . She was also found to have failed to report to her bosses that McBride had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Co-accused Carolyn Falloon , 50 , of Manor Road , Walton , was jailed for 21 months after being found guilty of failing to disclose Cosford 's relationship with McBride at the high security prison on Love Lane . Jacqueline Flynn , 46 , of The Leys , South Kirby , was jailed for 15 months for failing to report Cosford 's sexual relationship with McBride and that he had a phone . Kevin Wilson , 57 , of St Michael 's Green , Normanton , also got 15 months after pleading guilty to three charges of misconduct before the trial began . Passing sentence , Judge David Hatton QC said : " It is a sad business indeed when four people of mature years and previous good character , public servants who have devoted , as you have , several years to their vocations find themselves to be sentenced for having abused their position of trust . " He added : " These acts and omissions both constitute a gross breach of security in a prison housing dangerous criminals " The possession @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ safety of staff and undermines authority . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wakefield Express provides news , events and sport features from the Wakefield area . For the best up to date information relating to Wakefield and the surrounding areas visit us at Wakefield Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wakefield Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2853 | 12-10-08 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A PRISON nurse who had consensual sex with a convicted rapist at HMP Wakefield has been jailed for three years . Karen Cosford , 47 , of Marston Walk , Altofts , was jailed today at Bradford Crown Court over her relationship with lifer Brian McBride at the prison . She claimed she was raped by McBride but the prosecution maintained she was a willing participant . She was also found to have failed to report to her bosses that McBride had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Co-accused Carolyn Falloon , 50 , of Manor Road , Walton , was jailed for 21 months after being found guilty of failing to disclose Cosford 's relationship with McBride at the high security prison on Love Lane . Jacqueline Flynn , 46 , of The Leys , South Kirby , was jailed for 15 months for failing to report Cosford 's sexual relationship with McBride and that he had a phone . Kevin Wilson , 57 , of St Michael 's Green , Normanton , also got 15 months after pleading guilty to three charges of misconduct before the trial began . Passing sentence , Judge David Hatton QC said : " It is a sad business indeed when four people of mature years and previous good character , public servants who have devoted , as you have , several years to their vocations find themselves to be sentenced for having abused their position of trust . " He added : " These acts and omissions both constitute a gross breach of security in a prison housing dangerous criminals " The possession @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ safety of staff and undermines authority . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wakefield Express provides news , events and sport features from the Wakefield area . For the best up to date information relating to Wakefield and the surrounding areas visit us at Wakefield Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wakefield Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . 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| gb-2854 | 12-10-09 | spooked Gordon Brown out of calling | 2 | He told it so well that he charmed a Conservative conference , reversed a disastrous poll lead and spooked Gordon Brown out of calling a general election . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'He told it so well that he charmed a Conservative conference, reversed a disastrous poll lead and spooked Gordon Brown out of calling a general election.' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Here, 'spooked' is the V1, 'Gordon Brown' is the NP object, and 'calling a general election' is the VP2[-ing] predicate. The interpretation is prevention ('by means of spooking, he prevented Gordon Brown from calling a general election'), which aligns with one of the two types of interpretations the construction allows. The verb 'spooked' can be classified under 'By means of arousing fear, irritation, anger, annoyance, confusion, or surprise', fitting the semantic classification of verbs that appear in the V1 slot. The NP subject is implied ('he'), and the NP object ('Gordon Brown') is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Good leaders need not be visionaries . Calvin Coolidge , the dullest of US presidents , was once praised by HL Mencken because " he had no ideas and was not a nuisance " . Since David Cameron can lay little claim to stolid competence , he must rely instead on the quality that George H W Bush rashly dismissed as " the vision thing " . Once , Mr Cameron had a story . He told it so well that he charmed a Conservative conference , reversed a disastrous poll lead and spooked Gordon Brown out of calling a general election . On his own admission , the Prime Minister has not managed to " explain " his Government 's programme . Today may be his final chance to remedy that failure . To make things worse , he has to follow his nemesis , Boris Johnson , who yesterday spun his own narrative for a country that hosted a triumphant Olympic Games and a capital city that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Behind a speech rambling from South Korean pop music to Britain 's export of " badger hair shaving brushes " lay an alternative account in which the age of austerity became " an age of enterprise " . It was all enough to make Mr Cameron choke on his morning Hobnob . Still , the PM is a nerveless performer , well equipped to carry off a political resurrection . Delivery will pose no problem to him as he takes the stage in Birmingham this morning . Content is another matter . While he has been burnishing a speech aimed at " strivers " , his colleagues have been shovelling ideas into the vacuum of Conservative thinking . And so Mr Cameron must today sell a party that favours harming burglars , impoverishing the poorest children , cutting workers ' rights and cracking down on EU migrants , all in the name of creating a one-nation Britain and booting Ed Miliband off the middle ground . Even if these plans were centrist , a notion with which Caligula might quibble , they look malign , or unworkable @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to use reasonable force against burglars has been judged adequate by successive attorneys general and Lord Chief Justices . George Osborne has failed to explain why lopping another ? 10 billion off the welfare bill would help improve the juddering economy . The Chancellor 's plans for workers to give up rights in return for shares has an obvious downside for those who may end up with no job , no shares and no rights . Theresa May 's dream of curtailing freedom of movement for EU workers was examined under the Brown government and judged impossible . There is a dissonance between this mishmash and the Tories ' stated aims . The nasty party is proclaimed as being as dead as an unlucky burglar , yet more brutal policies abound . The Chancellor warns that the party should not " divide , denounce and demonise " , while doing exactly that . Cabinet ministers such as Jeremy Hunt tell fringe meetings that it is vital to hold the middle ground , while at the same time abandoning that terrain ( no doubt to the horror of Lord Ashcroft @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ votes to lose in the centre than to win on the Right ) . There is little evidence that voters want divisive messages , since 40 per cent already see the Conservatives as the party of the rich and 28 per cent think they do not care about the poor . While Mr Cameron has commendably stuck to his overseas aid promises , it is unclear how he can be a one-nation Prime Minister presiding over a bipolar party caught between headbangers and hand-wringers and split into Borisites and Cameroons . The unlikely ghost at Mr Cameron 's feast is Ed Miliband , who began his conference as Wallace and ended it as Martin Luther King . Back in London , the Labour leader 's coterie are delighted that their one-nation takeover has caused such impact . If Mr Cameron is wise , he will realise that Labour is not stealing the Tories ' clothes so much as plundering their soul . The thinkers around Mr Miliband admire conservative traditions , in a way that many Tories do not . They understand , as many Tories do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hard-edged economic kind that applauds risk-taking , and the traditional brand that Labour hopes to make its own . As the New York Times columnist David Brooks has written , traditionalists wanted " to preserve a society that functioned as a harmonious ecosystem " . On both sides of the Atlantic , the fusion of the two conservative tendencies embodied by Ronald Reagan and the one-nation ministers of John Major 's era has split apart . The economic model has failed and social cohesion has been sacrificed to worship of the markets . The Republican party in America and Mr Cameron 's Conservatives can try to appeal to the " aspiring " classes as potential entrepreneurs and employees , but they have lost the ability to connect with them as parents , neighbours and volunteers . Mr Cameron does not yet face a leadership crisis , but the party 's crisis of identity is deepening . Today he must choose between cold conservatism , blue in tooth and claw , and the sunny message peddled by London 's Mayor . If Mr Cameron hopes to distil an amalgam @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Either he returns to the compassionate prospectus of his early days or he adopts the hardline alternative while claiming to cling to the centre ground . That feint has many attractions , not least in discomfiting a Labour party that is also torn . Some senior figures are urging Mr Miliband to endorse tough lines on immigration and crime and save his social conscience for defending the NHS . If he resists , and those closest to him say he will , then he will face some bitter internal opposition . For now , Mr Cameron 's challenge is greater . On one side he is threatened by a Labour leader who can not be written off as an unthinkable prime minister , and on the other , by a London mayor whose faux-loyalty exposes all the PM 's flaws . Yesterday Mr Johnson spoke of mops and brushes , describing the leader as a broom engaged in an economic clean-up along with his dustpan , Mr Osborne , and his J Cloth and sponge ( Michael Gove and William Hague ) . Unless Mr Cameron applies a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2015 he will be consigned to the waste bin of failed administrations . As the Prime Minister takes to the stage today , he should expand on the Mayor 's household metaphor . Twenty years have passed since Mr Major , facing election defeat , addressed a crowd from an upturned crate and gave himself a second chance . Mr Cameron should think soapbox . Voters do not mostly want to shoot a burglar or swap shares for rights or hurt the poor . In order to feel better , citizens want economic security and -- if their leaders are unable to procure that -- they crave hope and a sense of shared humanity . In a climate of insecurity , Mr Cameron can not win by adopting the politics of fear , veiled in the threadbare tatters of compassion . That is the lesson to him of Labour 's conference and the moral of his own . Today he must distil from a jumble bag of policies -- the good , the indifferent and the downright destructive -- a vision that can inspire a party and unite the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . |
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| gb-2855 | 12-10-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by a noun phrase (NP) object and then 'out of' plus a VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Cookstown boasts the longest main street in Ireland . What is less well known is that its entire lengthh was traversed by hundreds of men during the Home Rule crisis . The Ulster Volunteer Force would carry out drills and route marches here , writes QUINCEY DOUGAN AT the East Belfast Craigavon demonstration in September 1911 , long before the Ulster Covenant had been formulated , it was remarked that the majority of men held themselves in a manner suggesting they had been undergoing training in drill . It was specifically noted by Inspector Edward Pearson of the Crime Special Branch , that those groups of Orangemen and unionist club members from Co Tyrone displayed particularly good skills . Right across the county unionists and loyalists were a step ahead . They were already preparing for physical action as an answer to the imposition of Home Rule . Cookstown was at the centre of the preparations . On September 28 , 1912 the First Presbyterian Church in the town heard the Rev Maybin speak on the 2nd Corinthians @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Covenant Day services across the district were packed to capacity , and by the close of proceedings almost 2,200 locals had signed the famous Covenant . The Ulster Volunteer movement by then was already in its early stages ; from this date it 's development picked up extraordinary growth . The Ulster Volunteer Force organising county committee for Tyrone as registered on December 20 , 1912 consisted of 25 men at the pinnacle of local commerce , the legal profession and the landed gentry . Their number included JB Gunning Moore DL from Coolnafranky Cookstown , and most noticeably Thomas MacGregor Greer JP , a man who would eventually come to take charge of the entire 9,000 men strong Tyrone Regiment of the Ulster Volunteers , while also being commanding officer of his local battalion , Cookstown . MacGregor Greer was not a Cookstown native . Born in 1869 , he only moved to the area in 1892 from his family homestead near Carrickfergus , but he very quickly made it his adopted home and locals quickly accepted him as one of their own . With an Eton @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , one with remarkable abilities to motivate and inspire individuals , able to ' think around the box ' and embrace new ideas . Among his claims to fame in later life would be his backing of Harry Ferguson of tractor renown , who spent much time at the Greer home at Tullylagan . He became one of Ferguson 's major financial backers to set him on his way , and also became the first person to own the Ferguson tractor and plough in 1937 . It is perhaps this foresight that ensured MacGregor Greer would make the Volunteers of Cookstown one of the most well organised and efficient in the entire force . By August 1913 the county was organised into four divisions ; south , east , mid and north , with a membership of 4,762 . Cookstown area was incorporated into the east division , along with the Dungannon area , and lists 641 returned within units across the Cookstown and Stewartstown areas . In September 1913 , however , the Chief Secretary Office of the judicial division intelligence estimated the Cookstown area as boasting 1,345 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Edward Carson himself on October 1 , 1913 . Massive crowds turned out for Carson 's appearance , where he started his speech with the words ' Men of the Ulster Volunteers ' , going on to explain that he had done so because he had ' given up on addressing political audiences , and wanted to speak only to those who were prepared to fight ' . The time had come , he said , when the men to be relied upon were not those who cheered but those who drilled . His added that there would be no conferences , or conciliation or meetings regarding the nonsense that was Home Rule . By now the Tyrone regiment was beginning to take what would be its final form under commander MacGregor Greer . The county organisation letter as appearing on lapel badges and other official communications was L , and a full county regiment divided into five distinctive battalions was established . The Cookstown contingent of volunteers was the 5th Battalion . At its peak the 5th Tyrone Battalion is recorded as having 1693 Volunteers , making @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with MacGregor Greer , other prominent officers included 2nd in Command JS Crothers , chief instructor Lt Col Mayhew , transport officer Thomas Crawford and medical officer the ominously named Dr Graves . It consisted of 11 companies , with designations running from A Coy through to N Coy , Company titles I , J and K appearing to have been abandoned as organisational changes were made and the battalion structure evolved . High standards of administration within the battalion have helped to ensure a wide range of surviving records , and full battalion configuration can be pieced together with reasonable accuracy . A Coy , the Cookstown company , was the largest in the battalion with 472 men broken up into seven sections under the charge of prominent unionist John Byres . Byres was also battalion adjutant and considered third in command of the entire battalion , with its half company commander WJ Lowry from Oldtown . Tullylagan was B Company and was under the leadership of Thomas Hagan of Tullyard House , a total of 163 men being under his command . The Drumnaglough contingent was C Company @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Drumnaglough totalling 92 men , with a further two sections centred on Montober under the leadership of brothers John and Ernest Henry and having 55 men . Stewartstown Company was D Coy , with highly distinguished leadership in the form of Viscount Charlemont . E Company was Tamlaghtmore , sometimes referred to as the Ardboe Company . Battalion 5th in command Thomas Greer was commander of its four sections and 126 men . Lissan Company was designated F Coy , the commander being Reverend Millington of Lissan Church of Ireland , who was 4th in command of the battalion . Its four sections included 97 men based out of Lissan Rectory , and a further 38 men based at Ballybriest . Tullyhogue Company was formed into three sections . G Company as it was known had 101 volunteers under the command of William Weir and his vice Alvin Mullen , both with addresses at Tullyhogue itself . H Company was Coagh with 146 men under Hugh Duff , with L Coy Drumnacross and Magheraglass with 122 men under Richard Cluff of Kildress House . The smallest company in the battalion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , split into three sections including one based in Agharan . Finally N Company was Kingsmills , with drill centres at Kingsmills and Ardtrea , and a total of 126 men under the command of William Gardiner of Drumard . Gardiner had the distinction of being designated 13th and lowest in command of the entire battalion in the event that all 12 of those adjudged his superior were unavailable . In addition to its infantry Companies , the battalion also had a 28 man and mount unit of mounted infantry based in Killymoon Castle under Mervyn Moutray . The Battalion Ulster Signalling and Dispatch Riding Corps are noted as having 39 members within the command of Hugh Ashcroft of Tullylagan . Robert Irwin of Tullylagan was OC of the Signallers and John McQueen OC of the Dispatch Riders . Scout leader J Louis H Adair address was given as the HMS Mesopotamia . The battalion had one post house in connection with the Ulster Signalling and Dispatch Riding Corps , based in 15 Union Street and under the charge of post mistress Miss Johnston . By late 1913 the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for its ranks who each had substantial army experience . Route marches were the most common form of activity , however it is a mark of the military goals of the battalion that by December several companies were taking part in mock warfare . On Boxing Day 1913 an elaborate exercise involved several companies defending Augher Castle with a further five attempting to ' take ' it . Much larger mobilisations also took place , including several large camps of instruction at Baronscourt , while one specific event on July 29 , 1914 is worthy of note . On this day the ' emergency corps ' of the 5th , 4th and 3rd Tyrone Battalions gathered at short notice at Parkanur , including several hundred from Cookstown . All those in attendance were fully equipped with ammunition and rations . During the early months of 1914 tensions in the east Tyrone area were rising and threatened to spill over into violence . Great anger was raised in the unionist community in early April when a young girl was struck on the head with a stone , suffering a fractured @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an Orange Hall in Coagh . The first volunteer casualty however came not through ' party ' conflict or even via the outbreak of war . Easter Monday 1914 was a busy day for the volunteer movement , with every area instructed to have manoeuvres . In Cookstown more mimic warfare was organised at Tullyard , Lissan , Ardtrea and Drumcairne . During the Tullyard events a young man named John Compston was injured when a rifle carried by his uncle discharged and he was struck by a wad from a blank cartridge . Early reports gave the injury as not being life threatening , however complications arose and the young man died the following Saturday . John Compston was afforded a UVF funeral escort by his comrades . An inquest jury judged it an accidental death . The same period saw the most successful and well organised operation of the Ulster Volunteers namely the gun running , and the Cookstown Battalion played its part . On the evening of April 14 , the Cookstown Volunteers were instructed to mobilise by 10pm , and come fully equipped . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ evening . The bulk of the volunteers were engaged in simply patrolling the town , with various sections reaching out in every direction to meet with the country based units . The men were dismissed at 8am the following morning . The Cookstown Battalion also had the distinction of being the sole one of the five county battalions that was presented with its own colours . The unique regimental colour was made with white silk , and along with the Union Flag in the top-left corner , also included the red hand , shamrock , thistle and rose . The flag centre piece was a harp and crown , surmounted by the motto ' For God and Ulster ' . The colour was eventually laid up in Desertcreat Church of Ireland , of which OC Thomas MacGregor Greer was a committed parishioner and held the post of church warden for 25 years . Upon the outbreak of the Great War , Cookstown men were to take their place within the new army , with the majority joining up within the ranks of the 9th Battalion Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the wider Cookstown area during the Great War . n Over the coming months Quincey will be looking at the anti-Home Rule movement . Contact Quincey at kvfb@yahoo.com or 07835 624 221 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2856 | 12-10-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
Cookstown boasts the longest main street in Ireland . What is less well known is that its entire lengthh was traversed by hundreds of men during the Home Rule crisis . The Ulster Volunteer Force would carry out drills and route marches here , writes QUINCEY DOUGAN AT the East Belfast Craigavon demonstration in September 1911 , long before the Ulster Covenant had been formulated , it was remarked that the majority of men held themselves in a manner suggesting they had been undergoing training in drill . It was specifically noted by Inspector Edward Pearson of the Crime Special Branch , that those groups of Orangemen and unionist club members from Co Tyrone displayed particularly good skills . Right across the county unionists and loyalists were a step ahead . They were already preparing for physical action as an answer to the imposition of Home Rule . Cookstown was at the centre of the preparations . On September 28 , 1912 the First Presbyterian Church in the town heard the Rev Maybin speak on the 2nd Corinthians @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Covenant Day services across the district were packed to capacity , and by the close of proceedings almost 2,200 locals had signed the famous Covenant . The Ulster Volunteer movement by then was already in its early stages ; from this date it 's development picked up extraordinary growth . The Ulster Volunteer Force organising county committee for Tyrone as registered on December 20 , 1912 consisted of 25 men at the pinnacle of local commerce , the legal profession and the landed gentry . Their number included JB Gunning Moore DL from Coolnafranky Cookstown , and most noticeably Thomas MacGregor Greer JP , a man who would eventually come to take charge of the entire 9,000 men strong Tyrone Regiment of the Ulster Volunteers , while also being commanding officer of his local battalion , Cookstown . MacGregor Greer was not a Cookstown native . Born in 1869 , he only moved to the area in 1892 from his family homestead near Carrickfergus , but he very quickly made it his adopted home and locals quickly accepted him as one of their own . With an Eton @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , one with remarkable abilities to motivate and inspire individuals , able to ' think around the box ' and embrace new ideas . Among his claims to fame in later life would be his backing of Harry Ferguson of tractor renown , who spent much time at the Greer home at Tullylagan . He became one of Ferguson 's major financial backers to set him on his way , and also became the first person to own the Ferguson tractor and plough in 1937 . It is perhaps this foresight that ensured MacGregor Greer would make the Volunteers of Cookstown one of the most well organised and efficient in the entire force . By August 1913 the county was organised into four divisions ; south , east , mid and north , with a membership of 4,762 . Cookstown area was incorporated into the east division , along with the Dungannon area , and lists 641 returned within units across the Cookstown and Stewartstown areas . In September 1913 , however , the Chief Secretary Office of the judicial division intelligence estimated the Cookstown area as boasting 1,345 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Edward Carson himself on October 1 , 1913 . Massive crowds turned out for Carson 's appearance , where he started his speech with the words ' Men of the Ulster Volunteers ' , going on to explain that he had done so because he had ' given up on addressing political audiences , and wanted to speak only to those who were prepared to fight ' . The time had come , he said , when the men to be relied upon were not those who cheered but those who drilled . His added that there would be no conferences , or conciliation or meetings regarding the nonsense that was Home Rule . By now the Tyrone regiment was beginning to take what would be its final form under commander MacGregor Greer . The county organisation letter as appearing on lapel badges and other official communications was L , and a full county regiment divided into five distinctive battalions was established . The Cookstown contingent of volunteers was the 5th Battalion . At its peak the 5th Tyrone Battalion is recorded as having 1693 Volunteers , making @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with MacGregor Greer , other prominent officers included 2nd in Command JS Crothers , chief instructor Lt Col Mayhew , transport officer Thomas Crawford and medical officer the ominously named Dr Graves . It consisted of 11 companies , with designations running from A Coy through to N Coy , Company titles I , J and K appearing to have been abandoned as organisational changes were made and the battalion structure evolved . High standards of administration within the battalion have helped to ensure a wide range of surviving records , and full battalion configuration can be pieced together with reasonable accuracy . A Coy , the Cookstown company , was the largest in the battalion with 472 men broken up into seven sections under the charge of prominent unionist John Byres . Byres was also battalion adjutant and considered third in command of the entire battalion , with its half company commander WJ Lowry from Oldtown . Tullylagan was B Company and was under the leadership of Thomas Hagan of Tullyard House , a total of 163 men being under his command . The Drumnaglough contingent was C Company @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Drumnaglough totalling 92 men , with a further two sections centred on Montober under the leadership of brothers John and Ernest Henry and having 55 men . Stewartstown Company was D Coy , with highly distinguished leadership in the form of Viscount Charlemont . E Company was Tamlaghtmore , sometimes referred to as the Ardboe Company . Battalion 5th in command Thomas Greer was commander of its four sections and 126 men . Lissan Company was designated F Coy , the commander being Reverend Millington of Lissan Church of Ireland , who was 4th in command of the battalion . Its four sections included 97 men based out of Lissan Rectory , and a further 38 men based at Ballybriest . Tullyhogue Company was formed into three sections . G Company as it was known had 101 volunteers under the command of William Weir and his vice Alvin Mullen , both with addresses at Tullyhogue itself . H Company was Coagh with 146 men under Hugh Duff , with L Coy Drumnacross and Magheraglass with 122 men under Richard Cluff of Kildress House . The smallest company in the battalion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , split into three sections including one based in Agharan . Finally N Company was Kingsmills , with drill centres at Kingsmills and Ardtrea , and a total of 126 men under the command of William Gardiner of Drumard . Gardiner had the distinction of being designated 13th and lowest in command of the entire battalion in the event that all 12 of those adjudged his superior were unavailable . In addition to its infantry Companies , the battalion also had a 28 man and mount unit of mounted infantry based in Killymoon Castle under Mervyn Moutray . The Battalion Ulster Signalling and Dispatch Riding Corps are noted as having 39 members within the command of Hugh Ashcroft of Tullylagan . Robert Irwin of Tullylagan was OC of the Signallers and John McQueen OC of the Dispatch Riders . Scout leader J Louis H Adair address was given as the HMS Mesopotamia . The battalion had one post house in connection with the Ulster Signalling and Dispatch Riding Corps , based in 15 Union Street and under the charge of post mistress Miss Johnston . By late 1913 the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for its ranks who each had substantial army experience . Route marches were the most common form of activity , however it is a mark of the military goals of the battalion that by December several companies were taking part in mock warfare . On Boxing Day 1913 an elaborate exercise involved several companies defending Augher Castle with a further five attempting to ' take ' it . Much larger mobilisations also took place , including several large camps of instruction at Baronscourt , while one specific event on July 29 , 1914 is worthy of note . On this day the ' emergency corps ' of the 5th , 4th and 3rd Tyrone Battalions gathered at short notice at Parkanur , including several hundred from Cookstown . All those in attendance were fully equipped with ammunition and rations . During the early months of 1914 tensions in the east Tyrone area were rising and threatened to spill over into violence . Great anger was raised in the unionist community in early April when a young girl was struck on the head with a stone , suffering a fractured @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an Orange Hall in Coagh . The first volunteer casualty however came not through ' party ' conflict or even via the outbreak of war . Easter Monday 1914 was a busy day for the volunteer movement , with every area instructed to have manoeuvres . In Cookstown more mimic warfare was organised at Tullyard , Lissan , Ardtrea and Drumcairne . During the Tullyard events a young man named John Compston was injured when a rifle carried by his uncle discharged and he was struck by a wad from a blank cartridge . Early reports gave the injury as not being life threatening , however complications arose and the young man died the following Saturday . John Compston was afforded a UVF funeral escort by his comrades . An inquest jury judged it an accidental death . The same period saw the most successful and well organised operation of the Ulster Volunteers namely the gun running , and the Cookstown Battalion played its part . On the evening of April 14 , the Cookstown Volunteers were instructed to mobilise by 10pm , and come fully equipped . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ evening . The bulk of the volunteers were engaged in simply patrolling the town , with various sections reaching out in every direction to meet with the country based units . The men were dismissed at 8am the following morning . The Cookstown Battalion also had the distinction of being the sole one of the five county battalions that was presented with its own colours . The unique regimental colour was made with white silk , and along with the Union Flag in the top-left corner , also included the red hand , shamrock , thistle and rose . The flag centre piece was a harp and crown , surmounted by the motto ' For God and Ulster ' . The colour was eventually laid up in Desertcreat Church of Ireland , of which OC Thomas MacGregor Greer was a committed parishioner and held the post of church warden for 25 years . Upon the outbreak of the Great War , Cookstown men were to take their place within the new army , with the majority joining up within the ranks of the 9th Battalion Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the wider Cookstown area during the Great War . n Over the coming months Quincey will be looking at the anti-Home Rule movement . Contact Quincey at kvfb@yahoo.com or 07835 624 221 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . 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| gb-2857 | 12-10-09 | disappointed he talked him out of trying | 3 | I had a boyfriend whose dad was so worried about him failing and being disappointed he talked him out of trying things . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('he talked him out of trying things'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the action of talking prevents the object (him) from trying things. The verb 'talked' fits into the category of means by enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion. The NP subject is animate ('he'), and the NP object ('him') is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate ('trying things'). Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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TV presenter Gabby Logan , 39 , is married to rugby player Kenny Logan and has twins Reuben and Lois , seven . She talks to Metro about what it was like being the daughter of football manager Terry Yorath growing up . Gabby Logan does n't want her children to be afraid of trying new things ( Picture : BBC/Steve Brown ) I had quite a peripatetic life as a kid because dad was playing football . I moved four times before I was four and then to Vancouver when I was eight . There were quite a few schools but it was fun , they were young parents and had busy social lives . We were secure in our family and my mum presented it all as an adventure -- you can pass on a lot of your own worries and neuroses to your kids and my mum was always very confident about us being resilient and coping . We enjoyed being the new faces in schools . Then we moved to Leeds when I was ten and put down some roots @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lived opposite a running track so did races after dinner and there were always rounders matches in the garden that usually ended up with someone crying . We wanted to do it -- it was n't like if you do n't go to the racetrack you 'd get 50 lashes . My dad was very strict , then , as we got older , they dealt with our teenage behaviour by saying : ' We 're very disappointed in you . We thought you were more mature than that . ' It was an effective strategy for me . Kids are motivated by different things . My parents knew I liked to be good so it worked for me -- it might not have worked for other kids . I do n't think my own children would respond to that . But you ca n't keep threatening things and my kids do n't have many things to take away -- they do n't play computer games and do n't watch TV much so I run out of things to confiscate . Sport was something we all enjoyed but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at it . We all did different things -- I did gymnastics , my sister was a runner and my brother did football . They did n't come to watch me compete very much . My dad was a bit dismissive of gymnastics because he did n't understand why you 'd do a sport you could n't make a living from . He was from a working-class background and football was his way of achieving a better life . He left school at 15 so he did n't really understand doing something just for the sake of it . It took a while for him to get his head around it but they were both very proud when I competed at the Commonwealth Games . I 'm really into nutrition and my children having a disciplined routine . My parents were more freewheeling . My mum says she had ' free-range children ' but a routine works better for us -- I wanted my children to sleep through the night as early as possible . We were allowed to drink fizzy pop and my kids do n't . I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ my parents doing that with us -- but I think that 's generational . Children seem to get homework now at an early age but I do n't remember doing any until I was 11 . My son is socially confident , which does remind me of myself . I remember flying to Vancouver when I was ten and sitting in a seat on my own and talking to people I 'd never met before -- I think he gets that from me . My daughter does cartwheels all day , which I was like at that age , and also rushes through things she does n't like to do , which is like me too . Sometimes they like it when you tell them you were n't very good at something or found a particular subject difficult -- they look at you like : ' Oh ! So you 're not perfect . ' I 'm not worried about passing on any neuroses to them because I do n't think I have any -- it 's all learned behaviour . It 's important not to let your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ change -- even when we go on holiday she 'll say : ' But what if I miss home ? ' If a great opportunity came up that meant moving to Siberia , the rest of us would be saying : ' Yay ' and Lois would be like : ' You 've ruined my life . ' I do n't want them to be scared of trying things or having fulfilling experiences -- you need confidence to achieve new things . I had a boyfriend whose dad was so worried about him failing and being disappointed he talked him out of trying things . I understand it 's painful to see your children failing at something but that ca n't stop you encouraging them to try . Gabby is promoting Club Penguin 's Guide To The Wonderful World Of The Web , a guide for parents on getting the best out of the internet. **29;232;TOOLONG |
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| gb-2858 | 12-10-09 | talked him out of trying | 1 | I had a boyfriend whose dad was so worried about him failing and being disappointed he talked him out of trying things . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence follows the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate ('he talked him out of trying things'). It also fits the prevention interpretation, where the father prevents his son from trying things by means of verbal persuasion (talking). The NP object 'him' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'trying things'. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
TV presenter Gabby Logan , 39 , is married to rugby player Kenny Logan and has twins Reuben and Lois , seven . She talks to Metro about what it was like being the daughter of football manager Terry Yorath growing up . Gabby Logan does n't want her children to be afraid of trying new things ( Picture : BBC/Steve Brown ) I had quite a peripatetic life as a kid because dad was playing football . I moved four times before I was four and then to Vancouver when I was eight . There were quite a few schools but it was fun , they were young parents and had busy social lives . We were secure in our family and my mum presented it all as an adventure -- you can pass on a lot of your own worries and neuroses to your kids and my mum was always very confident about us being resilient and coping . We enjoyed being the new faces in schools . Then we moved to Leeds when I was ten and put down some roots @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lived opposite a running track so did races after dinner and there were always rounders matches in the garden that usually ended up with someone crying . We wanted to do it -- it was n't like if you do n't go to the racetrack you 'd get 50 lashes . My dad was very strict , then , as we got older , they dealt with our teenage behaviour by saying : ' We 're very disappointed in you . We thought you were more mature than that . ' It was an effective strategy for me . Kids are motivated by different things . My parents knew I liked to be good so it worked for me -- it might not have worked for other kids . I do n't think my own children would respond to that . But you ca n't keep threatening things and my kids do n't have many things to take away -- they do n't play computer games and do n't watch TV much so I run out of things to confiscate . Sport was something we all enjoyed but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at it . We all did different things -- I did gymnastics , my sister was a runner and my brother did football . They did n't come to watch me compete very much . My dad was a bit dismissive of gymnastics because he did n't understand why you 'd do a sport you could n't make a living from . He was from a working-class background and football was his way of achieving a better life . He left school at 15 so he did n't really understand doing something just for the sake of it . It took a while for him to get his head around it but they were both very proud when I competed at the Commonwealth Games . I 'm really into nutrition and my children having a disciplined routine . My parents were more freewheeling . My mum says she had ' free-range children ' but a routine works better for us -- I wanted my children to sleep through the night as early as possible . We were allowed to drink fizzy pop and my kids do n't . I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ my parents doing that with us -- but I think that 's generational . Children seem to get homework now at an early age but I do n't remember doing any until I was 11 . My son is socially confident , which does remind me of myself . I remember flying to Vancouver when I was ten and sitting in a seat on my own and talking to people I 'd never met before -- I think he gets that from me . My daughter does cartwheels all day , which I was like at that age , and also rushes through things she does n't like to do , which is like me too . Sometimes they like it when you tell them you were n't very good at something or found a particular subject difficult -- they look at you like : ' Oh ! So you 're not perfect . ' I 'm not worried about passing on any neuroses to them because I do n't think I have any -- it 's all learned behaviour . It 's important not to let your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ change -- even when we go on holiday she 'll say : ' But what if I miss home ? ' If a great opportunity came up that meant moving to Siberia , the rest of us would be saying : ' Yay ' and Lois would be like : ' You 've ruined my life . ' I do n't want them to be scared of trying things or having fulfilling experiences -- you need confidence to achieve new things . I had a boyfriend whose dad was so worried about him failing and being disappointed he talked him out of trying things . I understand it 's painful to see your children failing at something but that ca n't stop you encouraging them to try . Gabby is promoting Club Penguin 's Guide To The Wonderful World Of The Web , a guide for parents on getting the best out of the internet. **29;232;TOOLONG |
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| gb-2859 | 12-10-10 | arising out of Dying | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | 🔺 |
Reasoning
×
The sentence provided is empty, making it impossible to determine whether it involves an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction. A valid sentence is required for analysis.
Full Text
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The day before our seminar on the Court of Protection and the right to autonomy , the Strasbourg Court has ruled on a closely related issue in a fascinating challenge to the role of the Official Solicitor in making decisions on behalf of individuals who are for one reason or another unable to act for themselves . The Official Solicitor acts for people who , because they lack mental capacity and can not properly manage their own affairs , are unable to represent themselves and no other suitable person or agency is able and willing to act . This particular case involved child care proceedings , but the question before the Court was the vital one that arises out of any situation where an individual is deemed to have lost capacity to represent his or her own interests in court . What the parties asked the Court to consider was whether the appointment of the Official Solicitor in the present case was proportionate to the legitimate aim pursued or whether it impaired the very essence of R.P. 's right of access to a court @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very briefly . The applicant RP , who has a significant learning disability , complained about the decision to take her daughter into local authority care and to place her for adoption . Relying on Article 6 ( 1 ) ( right of access to court ) , the applicants ( RP 's family ) complained in particular about the appointment of the Official Solicitor to act for RP in the proceedings concerning her daughter , alleging in particular that the implications of that appointment -- which RP had been unable to challenge -- had not been fully explained to her . Further relying on Article 8 ( right to respect for private and family life ) , RP also complained that she had not had the opportunity to challenge the decision to remove her daughter from her care . Factors leading to the social workers ' decision to proceed with the placement order in respect of her child were her apparent " racism " , her " over-preoccupation " with her own health concerns , and " that she spoke very negatively about the local authority 's professionals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ noted to be aggressive , uncooperative and occasionally violent . RP made various attempts to apply to discharge the placement order under the Adoption and Children Act 2002 in respect of her child , and it is noteworthy that in one of them the judge noted that " the mother has a sufficient grasp of what she wants to achieve to put forward her case with assistance so that imposing upon her a litigation friend would be quite inappropriate " . Before the Strasbourg Court she invoked Article 6 because the decision on whether or nor she had litigation capacity was not fully tested by a court and she did not have a full opportunity to challenge that decision . In particular , she submitted that once her own solicitor had received the local authority 's psychologist 's report , she should have either advised her to seek separate legal advice or advised R.P. that she could challenge the report , and that public funding should have been made available to enable her to pursue either of these options . In reality , however , no-one explained to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that she could challenge the psychologist 's findings as to her litigation capacity . Most significantly , R.P. submitted that there was an inherent conflict in the role of the Official Solicitor , who appeared to have assumed that his role was primarily to consider the best interests of her child , and not her . As a consequence , no-one was advocating on behalf of R.P. , who was thus deprived of an opportunity to advance her case before the domestic courts . The Equality and Human Rights Commission submitted an intervention brief on behalf of learning-disabled parents in care proceedings . They maintained that it was essential that decisions about the parent 's litigation capacity should not be taken on the basis of a joint report part-funded by an opposing party in family litigation ; that the question of capacity be kept open , with a formal mechanism for it to be challenged by the parent concerned person and reviewed if any evidence suggested it could be wrong or that the position had changed ; and that the case put forward by the Official Solicitor or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the parent . The application was refused . The Court 's reasoning The Court did not consider that it would have been appropriate for the domestic courts to have carried out periodic reviews of R.P. 's litigation capacity , as such reviews would have caused unnecessary delay and would therefore have been prejudicial to the welfare of K.P . ( in any event it noted that assessments were in fact carried out of her litigation capacity in the course of the proceedings ) In view of the fact that she had been found to lack the capacity to instruct a solicitor the Court did not consider that this would have been a necessary or even an effective means by which to protect her interests . It concluded that the letter that had been sent to R.P. explaining her rights vis a vis the Official Solicitor on his appointment to her case was sufficient to fulfil the requirements of Article 6 . The Court noted in particular that the Official Solicitor would do his best to protect her interests but also had to bear in mind @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ noting R.P. 's concerns about the Official Solicitor 's focus in the present case on " what was best for K.P . " it agreed with the UK government that the best interests of K.P . were the touchstone by which the domestic courts would assess the case . Thus , in determining whether a case was arguable or not , it was necessary for the Official Solicitor to consider what was in K.P . ' s best interests . .... Moreover , the Court does not consider that " acting in R.P. 's best interests " required the Official Solicitor to advance any argument R.P. wished . Consequently , the Court did not consider that the fact the Official Solicitor " bore in mind " what was best for the child in deciding how to act amounted to a violation of R.P. 's rights under Article 6 ( 1 ) of the Convention . No violation was thus found under Article 6 , and since the complaints under Articles 8 , 13 and 14 were essentially linked to the Article 6 complaint , they were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may have had an uphill struggle on these particular facts . But the case is representative of a general problem , that in matters of capacity , the interests of the " incapable " individual concerned may well get sidelined . The case therefore raises important issues in relation to the role of the state in the very private matters of family relations and health where the demarcations of where people 's " best interests " lie are far from clear . In the patient M case ( posted here and here ) the Court refused a woman 's family their request for withdrawal of artificial nutrition and hydration because she was in a " minimally conscious state " , one level up from " permanent vegetative state " . M was represented by the Official solicitor , who opposed this request , arguing that she was " otherwise clinically stable " . But M herself , before she became ill , had expressed the very clear wish she would not want to be kept alive in such a state . Whose interests then was the Official Solicitor really representing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , or the general public ? Or maybe , of necessity , a mixture of all three ? But we should perhaps focus of some form of representation that avoids submerging the interests of the incapacitated individual with everybody else 's . Watch this space for a report on tonight 's no doubt fascinating panel discussion on this question and other highly topical issues arising out of " Dying , death , and deprivation of liberty " . Sign up to free human rights updates by email , Facebook , Twitter or RSS She does n't have a significant learning disability . The case was a travesty . Furthermore the OS takes no notice when people complain that a litigation friend has been wrongly appointed . I have other cases . For anyone confused by Hemming 's sudden appearance and cryptic remarks , this case to which this ruling relates is the one in which Hemming 's personel interventions and efforts to spin the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him several sting rebukes from Sir Nicholas Wall concluding with : " As to Mr. Hemming , my judgment is that his self-imposed role as a critic of the family justice system is gravely damaged , and speaking for myself I will not be persuaded to take seriously any criticism made by him in the future unless it is corroborated by reliable , independent evidence . " I think it 's a real shame that this case has become overshadowed by the antics of John Hemming MP . Although it raised very serious Article 6 issues , every time these issues are raised they get swept aside by a discussion of Hemming 's behaviour . Valid as many of those criticisms are , this misses the point entirely . I 'm really pleased to see that serious lawyers like Rosalind English and Richard Stein are talking about these issues . My feeling is that the ECtHR gave a very superficial analysis of the situation . Prior to RP bringing the case in the Court of Appeal , it was n't even clear that a person who had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( see paragraph 36 where Sir Nicholas Wall ' says no more about it ' as neither the OS nor the LA raised a challenge on these grounds ) . I suppose the ECtHR ruling has at least made clear that people in RP 's position must have standing to apply to the court to displace their litigation friend . But there are several problems here . How is a person who may have borderline capacity , who is unlikely in the extreme to be familiar with CPR 21 or Court of Protection Rule 147 , supposed to do so without being able to instruct a solicitor ? These are precisely the circumstances which drive people into the arms of McKenzie friends like Hemming in the first place . Secondly , if they do wish to challenge the appointment of a litigation friend in court -- is there public funding for them to do so ? How are they supposed to secure and fund any expert reports they might need ? The ECtHR placed great store by the OS 's complaints mechanism . There is very little evidence that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Certainly none of the OS 's annual reports for the last four years suggests that he has withdrawn from a case on the basis of a complaint . The ECtHR also said that RP should have raised her challenge to his appointment earlier . There is very little discussion as to precisely what RP was told about the OS 's appointment at the outset . The role of a litigation friend seems baffling to most people outside the legal world . To be told that somebody has been appointed who will act in your best interests is very different to being told that somebody has been appointed who might argue a case which conflicts entirely with what you want . Surely that latter point is what must be pressed home to a person in order for them to fully understand the significance of being found to lack litigation capacity . Yet neither the CoA nor the ECtHR report that this is what RP was told . One of the core principles of the MCA is that people should be offered support to promote their capacity in the relevant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and her solicitor quote in the CoA ruling , it 's very hard to see how this is geared towards supporting a young mother with learning disabilities who is extremely distressed . For somebody in RP 's position , the first stage should be to provide support for her to understand and make the requisite decisions herself . For people with learning disabilities , it may require skills which mainstream solicitors do n't have -- yet there is very little provision of advocacy services or similar which could help people with litigation matters . There is a wider question about whether it is even appropriate for a person 's ' objective ' -- as opposed to ' subjective ' -- best interests to be represented in court . There are cases where there is a danger that a person might run up excessive costs or settle for trifling amounts without the intervention of litigation friends -- they often have a very valuable role in such cases . Likewise in cases where a person 's wishes and preferences can not be discerned . But in cases like this , or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are already bound to give effect to the best interests of the child or the person themselves , what is the danger in pressing as hard as possible for what the person actually wants ? To do otherwise distorts the case that is presented before the court so that a person 's rights to self-determination are never fully adversarially tested . What is tested instead , is other people 's views of what they should want . I believe that the law is wrong not to allow people to instruct their own solicitor . Why should they be prevented from having their own lawyer and be able to be represented in legal cases without having someone imposed on them as " litigation friend " ? I asked the Law Commission and Law Society this question under Freedom of Information but still have not had a proper answer in my opinion even after the Information Commission insisted that the Law Commission HAD to answer my question why a mental health patient was not allowed to choose their own solicitor . " There is something very rotten in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ And I agree entirely with Mr Hemming that it is a Human Rights issue to be able to have your own choice of solicitor and lawyer representing you , rather than having a " litigation friend " imposed on you when you have virtually no say in what is in your OWN " best interests " . I believe that the Court of Protection and Secret Courts need to be aware of this as also so should Civil and Criminal Courts . This blog is maintained for information purposes only . It is not intended to be a source of legal advice and must not be relied upon as such . Blog posts reflect the views and opinions of their individual authors , not of chambers as a whole . |
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| gb-2860 | 12-10-10 | plans to bow out of acting | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'bow out of acting', which does not involve a transitive verb with an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'bow out of acting' is more about voluntarily leaving a field rather than causing someone to move or preventing someone from doing something, which are key interpretations of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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PUBLISHED : 09:44 , Wed , Oct 10 , 2012 Kirke , who is pregnant with her second child , had no intention of pursuing a Hollywood career when she was asked to join the cast of Girls by her friend Lena Dunham - the drama 's creator and star . The actress - the daughter of Bad Company rocker Simon Kirke - admits she is grateful for the opportunity , and the pay cheque , but would rather devote herself to her artwork . She tells Vice magazine , " One of the best parts ( about fame ) is that I can sufficiently support my kids . At my age that 's pretty hard to do without struggling or taking money from my parents , and I do n't have to do either . But it has taken a lot of time and energy away from my work as an artist ... " Acting is secondary - I do n't feel like it 's going to stick around because it 's not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ always been my top priority and I have far more experience in that field than I do in film . " It 's hard to explain without sounding like a d**k . I 'm not that person . I 'm really grateful for such enjoyable work , I just do n't feel as though I have any clout as an actor . I have n't earned it . " Sorry , we are unable to accept comments about this article at the moment . However , you will find some great articles which you can comment on right now in our Comment section . |
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| gb-2861 | 12-10-10 | bow out of acting | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'bow out of acting', which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. The phrase 'bow out of' is more idiomatic and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as defined.
Full Text
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PUBLISHED : 09:44 , Wed , Oct 10 , 2012 Kirke , who is pregnant with her second child , had no intention of pursuing a Hollywood career when she was asked to join the cast of Girls by her friend Lena Dunham - the drama 's creator and star . The actress - the daughter of Bad Company rocker Simon Kirke - admits she is grateful for the opportunity , and the pay cheque , but would rather devote herself to her artwork . She tells Vice magazine , " One of the best parts ( about fame ) is that I can sufficiently support my kids . At my age that 's pretty hard to do without struggling or taking money from my parents , and I do n't have to do either . But it has taken a lot of time and energy away from my work as an artist ... " Acting is secondary - I do n't feel like it 's going to stick around because it 's not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ always been my top priority and I have far more experience in that field than I do in film . " It 's hard to explain without sounding like a d**k . I 'm not that person . I 'm really grateful for such enjoyable work , I just do n't feel as though I have any clout as an actor . I have n't earned it . " Sorry , we are unable to accept comments about this article at the moment . However , you will find some great articles which you can comment on right now in our Comment section . |
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| gb-2862 | 12-10-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It also promotes education and awareness to reduce death and disability , as well as give support to people affected by the potentially deadly illness . Jan Hall , events co-ordinator at Asda , said : " Our team went along to the school to take on the teachers . " They were all in fancy dress and our colleagues , mostly men , were dressed as women . " The match at the Houghton Road school , which raised a total of ? 371 for the charity , was inspired by Glenn Robinson , a 16-year-old , up-and-coming sports star who died from the brain bug in 1997 . " He went to Newbottle Primary and was a keen sportsman , " said Jan . " He was very talented at cricket with great promise , playing for England as a youth player . " Unfortunately , when Glenn was at secondary school he contracted meningitis and passed away . Every year , in his memory , Newbottle Primary present an award for ' sporting attitude ' . " His family still raise money for meningitis research , with his father Ken devoting his life @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his love of cricket and raising money for meningitis research seemed like a good thing to do and completing the cricket in fancy dress mirrored the enjoyment of sport that Glenn also had himself . " Jan , who helps organise a range of community and charity events for Asda , hailed the match a " big success " . Kwik Cricket , played with a plastic bat and ball , is designed to provide children with an introduction to the sport and can take place either indoors or outdoors . " It was a fantastic event and raised ? 371 for a great cause , " she said . " The children watching and the staff from both Newbottle and Asda had a wonderful time . " Newbottle were the winners , but I have my team in training for next year . " For more information about the Meningitis Research Foundation , visit www.meningitis.org . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2863 | 12-10-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
It also promotes education and awareness to reduce death and disability , as well as give support to people affected by the potentially deadly illness . Jan Hall , events co-ordinator at Asda , said : " Our team went along to the school to take on the teachers . " They were all in fancy dress and our colleagues , mostly men , were dressed as women . " The match at the Houghton Road school , which raised a total of ? 371 for the charity , was inspired by Glenn Robinson , a 16-year-old , up-and-coming sports star who died from the brain bug in 1997 . " He went to Newbottle Primary and was a keen sportsman , " said Jan . " He was very talented at cricket with great promise , playing for England as a youth player . " Unfortunately , when Glenn was at secondary school he contracted meningitis and passed away . Every year , in his memory , Newbottle Primary present an award for ' sporting attitude ' . " His family still raise money for meningitis research , with his father Ken devoting his life @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his love of cricket and raising money for meningitis research seemed like a good thing to do and completing the cricket in fancy dress mirrored the enjoyment of sport that Glenn also had himself . " Jan , who helps organise a range of community and charity events for Asda , hailed the match a " big success " . Kwik Cricket , played with a plastic bat and ball , is designed to provide children with an introduction to the sport and can take place either indoors or outdoors . " It was a fantastic event and raised ? 371 for a great cause , " she said . " The children watching and the staff from both Newbottle and Asda had a wonderful time . " Newbottle were the winners , but I have my team in training for next year . " For more information about the Meningitis Research Foundation , visit www.meningitis.org . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2864 | 12-10-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
12:23Thursday 11 October 2012 Thursday , 3.30pm : A doctor accused of sexually assaulting one of his patients has been cleared after a judge said there was no case for him to answer . Dr Terence Burley ( 63 ) , of Harewood Gardens , Peterborough , faced five charges of indecent assault , two specimen charges of sexual assault , and one count of causing a person to engage in a sexual activity without consent against a patient over a period of 13 years . Dr Burley denied all the counts , and a trial has been taking place at Cambridge Crown Court for the past ten days . However , today Judge Gareth Hawkesworth told the jury to enter not guilty verdicts on all charges , after describing the complainant 's evidence as " unreliable " and " contradictory " . After the verdicts were read out , Dr Burley , wearing a dark suit , blue shirt and red tie , puffed out his cheeks . Sat behind a table in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ held his head in his hands and began to cry . Judge Hawkesworth told the court that his decision to clear Dr Burley was based on " inaccurate evidence " in the prosecution 's case . Burley had been accused of carrying out the offences on a female patient that he had been treating at the Minster Medical Practice between January 1 , 1996 and February 28 , 2009 . However , the surgery 's medical records , written by Dr Burley and charting appointments held with the woman , did not correspond to the dates and facts of the alleged offences given by the woman . The woman , who can not be named for legal reasons , claimed that she had visited Dr Burley for a chest examination during 1996 , and was indecently assaulted by him . However , the medical records revealed that although the defendant had visited Dr Burley twice during that year , her appointments were not for chest examinations . The woman claimed that she was also indecently assaulted by Burley when she visited him in autumn @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that the woman had been seen twice by Burley during this period , but not for arthritis treatment . Judge Hawkesworth added : " There is no dispute that these notes are contrary to the defendant 's account . " It would be beyond credibility for Dr Burley to falsify these notes by altering details . " The woman had claimed that she did not change medical practices or doctors during the alleged offences because her husband had advised her not to . However , Judge Hawkesworth , said that this account had been contradicted by the husband , who had told the court that he advised she " do what she wished " when they discussed the subject . The judge stated that evidence provided by a friend of the woman , who accompanied her on a visit to an appointment with Dr Burley , did not support her claims . The court had previously heard from a consultant psychiatrist , Dr Adrianne Revele , who said that having examined the woman , she believed that she may have a borderline personality disorder @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the age of five , raped when she was 15 and during her second marriage , had been abused by her husband who had also committed incest with their children . Judge Hawkesworth said that this evidence presented three possibilities - that the woman was telling the truth , she was lying or that as a consequence of her history she had subconsciously transferred offences in Dr Burley 's direction . The judge said that this expert evidence meant there was a chance the woman could be giving inaccurate evidence . Summing up , Judge Hawkesworth said : " In my view it is not possible for a jury to conclude that Dr Burley is guilty of any of the charges . " The evidence against him is contradictory , unsatisfactory and unreliable . " The chronology of the evidence is at odds with the written records of the surgery . " It would be guesswork for the jury to work out what happened and when . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2865 | 12-10-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object involved, and the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
12:23Thursday 11 October 2012 Thursday , 3.30pm : A doctor accused of sexually assaulting one of his patients has been cleared after a judge said there was no case for him to answer . Dr Terence Burley ( 63 ) , of Harewood Gardens , Peterborough , faced five charges of indecent assault , two specimen charges of sexual assault , and one count of causing a person to engage in a sexual activity without consent against a patient over a period of 13 years . Dr Burley denied all the counts , and a trial has been taking place at Cambridge Crown Court for the past ten days . However , today Judge Gareth Hawkesworth told the jury to enter not guilty verdicts on all charges , after describing the complainant 's evidence as " unreliable " and " contradictory " . After the verdicts were read out , Dr Burley , wearing a dark suit , blue shirt and red tie , puffed out his cheeks . Sat behind a table in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ held his head in his hands and began to cry . Judge Hawkesworth told the court that his decision to clear Dr Burley was based on " inaccurate evidence " in the prosecution 's case . Burley had been accused of carrying out the offences on a female patient that he had been treating at the Minster Medical Practice between January 1 , 1996 and February 28 , 2009 . However , the surgery 's medical records , written by Dr Burley and charting appointments held with the woman , did not correspond to the dates and facts of the alleged offences given by the woman . The woman , who can not be named for legal reasons , claimed that she had visited Dr Burley for a chest examination during 1996 , and was indecently assaulted by him . However , the medical records revealed that although the defendant had visited Dr Burley twice during that year , her appointments were not for chest examinations . The woman claimed that she was also indecently assaulted by Burley when she visited him in autumn @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that the woman had been seen twice by Burley during this period , but not for arthritis treatment . Judge Hawkesworth added : " There is no dispute that these notes are contrary to the defendant 's account . " It would be beyond credibility for Dr Burley to falsify these notes by altering details . " The woman had claimed that she did not change medical practices or doctors during the alleged offences because her husband had advised her not to . However , Judge Hawkesworth , said that this account had been contradicted by the husband , who had told the court that he advised she " do what she wished " when they discussed the subject . The judge stated that evidence provided by a friend of the woman , who accompanied her on a visit to an appointment with Dr Burley , did not support her claims . The court had previously heard from a consultant psychiatrist , Dr Adrianne Revele , who said that having examined the woman , she believed that she may have a borderline personality disorder @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at the age of five , raped when she was 15 and during her second marriage , had been abused by her husband who had also committed incest with their children . Judge Hawkesworth said that this evidence presented three possibilities - that the woman was telling the truth , she was lying or that as a consequence of her history she had subconsciously transferred offences in Dr Burley 's direction . The judge said that this expert evidence meant there was a chance the woman could be giving inaccurate evidence . Summing up , Judge Hawkesworth said : " In my view it is not possible for a jury to conclude that Dr Burley is guilty of any of the charges . " The evidence against him is contradictory , unsatisfactory and unreliable . " The chronology of the evidence is at odds with the written records of the surgery . " It would be guesswork for the jury to work out what happened and when . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2866 | 12-10-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The family of David Draycott who was gunned down outside his home has launched a renewed appeal to find his killer 10 years on . Mr Draycott was shot outside his house in Woodlands Way , Sutton , on the evening of 7th October 2002 , and died in hospital four days later . Although a number of arrests have been made during the decade , no one has been charged with his murder . Regular appeals for information have been made and a ? 30,000 reward is still being offered to anyone who provides the detail which leads to the arrest and conviction of the murderer , or murderers . His widow , Andrea , said : " It has been a very hard ten years for the whole family without David , not just for me and the children , but for his mother and brothers too . We have had to spend ten Christmases without him , a time of year that he loved and that we loved spending with him . " He was an intelligent , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ come to terms with losing him . A murder is not like any other death or loss . The pain never goes away , especially knowing that whoever committed this crime has not yet been brought to justice . " Someone out there knows who killed David and I would urge them to search their conscience and come forward with that information . Whether they go to the police , directly to the family or call Crimestoppers , that does n't matter . I understand they might be scared , but ten years has passed and surely they must understand that we do n't deserve another ten years of not knowing who took his life . " His daughter Rhianna ( 18 ) said : " I was only eight when my dad died , but I still have my early memories of him and they still make me smile . But growing up without my dad around has got harder as I have got older and begun to understand all the things I have done that he has missed -- leaving school and learning to drive , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ my wedding or to hold my children when I have them . " Whoever killed him was callous and cowardly . It is time that we knew the truth , so the pain can ease a little for us all . " Det Supt Kate Meynell , of Nottinghamshire Police , said : " Whoever killed David Draycott should be under no illusions . The investigation is still very much active . We are determined to find his murderer and we are still pursuing a number of lines of enquiry . But we do need that piece of information that will put the whole jigsaw together . " Whatever justification those who have that information may have for protecting the killer it is misguided and has only deepened the pain suffered by his family , who were devastated by his loss . His children have grown up from a very young age with no father . " This week marks a very poignant anniversary for Andrea and their children . I would urge those who know what happened on that October day ten years ago to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Draycott 's family and to come forward to tell us who is responsible for his death . " Anyone with information about the murder of David Draycott which has not already been given to the police should telephone Nottinghamshire Police on 101 or the anonymous reporting service provided by Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2867 | 12-10-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The family of David Draycott who was gunned down outside his home has launched a renewed appeal to find his killer 10 years on . Mr Draycott was shot outside his house in Woodlands Way , Sutton , on the evening of 7th October 2002 , and died in hospital four days later . Although a number of arrests have been made during the decade , no one has been charged with his murder . Regular appeals for information have been made and a ? 30,000 reward is still being offered to anyone who provides the detail which leads to the arrest and conviction of the murderer , or murderers . His widow , Andrea , said : " It has been a very hard ten years for the whole family without David , not just for me and the children , but for his mother and brothers too . We have had to spend ten Christmases without him , a time of year that he loved and that we loved spending with him . " He was an intelligent , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ come to terms with losing him . A murder is not like any other death or loss . The pain never goes away , especially knowing that whoever committed this crime has not yet been brought to justice . " Someone out there knows who killed David and I would urge them to search their conscience and come forward with that information . Whether they go to the police , directly to the family or call Crimestoppers , that does n't matter . I understand they might be scared , but ten years has passed and surely they must understand that we do n't deserve another ten years of not knowing who took his life . " His daughter Rhianna ( 18 ) said : " I was only eight when my dad died , but I still have my early memories of him and they still make me smile . But growing up without my dad around has got harder as I have got older and begun to understand all the things I have done that he has missed -- leaving school and learning to drive , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ my wedding or to hold my children when I have them . " Whoever killed him was callous and cowardly . It is time that we knew the truth , so the pain can ease a little for us all . " Det Supt Kate Meynell , of Nottinghamshire Police , said : " Whoever killed David Draycott should be under no illusions . The investigation is still very much active . We are determined to find his murderer and we are still pursuing a number of lines of enquiry . But we do need that piece of information that will put the whole jigsaw together . " Whatever justification those who have that information may have for protecting the killer it is misguided and has only deepened the pain suffered by his family , who were devastated by his loss . His children have grown up from a very young age with no father . " This week marks a very poignant anniversary for Andrea and their children . I would urge those who know what happened on that October day ten years ago to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Draycott 's family and to come forward to tell us who is responsible for his death . " Anyone with information about the murder of David Draycott which has not already been given to the police should telephone Nottinghamshire Police on 101 or the anonymous reporting service provided by Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Mansfield and Ashfield Chad provides news , events and sport features from the Mansfield area . For the best up to date information relating to Mansfield and the surrounding areas visit us at Mansfield and Ashfield Chad regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Mansfield and Ashfield Chad requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2868 | 12-10-11 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object that is a causee. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A lecturer at the University of Northampton who was among the first group of students to take a teacher training course in the town 40 years ago will be passing on his knowledge to his daughter this term . Sorrell Kinley , a senior lecturer in education at The University of Northampton , attended the teacher training course at Northampton College of Education in 1972 . After graduating , he worked in Daventry before moving on to Lings Lower School , Weston Favell Lower School , Brixworth Primary and Redwell Junior in Wellingborough , where he was deputy headteacher for 18 years . Mr Kinley must have passed on his passion for teaching to his daughter as she is in her third year of degree in Primary Education . He said : " I love being in the classroom and lecture theatre and believe that the skills of teaching are highly transferable . Whatever the subject , good teaching is good teaching . " Mr Kinley 's daughter said : " It 's a great place to study ; we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ never stop learning too . " It has given me the skills not just to be a teacher but to be a great teacher . As to my Dad being in the teaching staff , it was nice to have a friendly face to help me through the first year but a bit strange watching him deliver a lecture too . " The University 's School of Education is holding a special celebration event in November for any past education students or staff with The University of Northampton , University College Northampton , Nene College Northampton or Northampton College of Education . People are being urged to get in touch to attend the event and share their experiences and memories . Email **27;524;TOOLONG call Northampton 893755 or post a message on the Facebook page . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2869 | 12-10-11 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used directly without an intervening NP object, and 'receiving Cookies' is not preceded by a verb that fits the V1 slot of the construction.
Full Text
×
A lecturer at the University of Northampton who was among the first group of students to take a teacher training course in the town 40 years ago will be passing on his knowledge to his daughter this term . Sorrell Kinley , a senior lecturer in education at The University of Northampton , attended the teacher training course at Northampton College of Education in 1972 . After graduating , he worked in Daventry before moving on to Lings Lower School , Weston Favell Lower School , Brixworth Primary and Redwell Junior in Wellingborough , where he was deputy headteacher for 18 years . Mr Kinley must have passed on his passion for teaching to his daughter as she is in her third year of degree in Primary Education . He said : " I love being in the classroom and lecture theatre and believe that the skills of teaching are highly transferable . Whatever the subject , good teaching is good teaching . " Mr Kinley 's daughter said : " It 's a great place to study ; we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ never stop learning too . " It has given me the skills not just to be a teacher but to be a great teacher . As to my Dad being in the teaching staff , it was nice to have a friendly face to help me through the first year but a bit strange watching him deliver a lecture too . " The University 's School of Education is holding a special celebration event in November for any past education students or staff with The University of Northampton , University College Northampton , Nene College Northampton or Northampton College of Education . People are being urged to get in touch to attend the event and share their experiences and memories . Email **27;524;TOOLONG call Northampton 893755 or post a message on the Facebook page . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2870 | 12-10-11 | comes out of funding | 0 | Earlier this week Christopher Fincken , the chairman of the UK Council of Caldicott Guardians , said that the money NHS bodies were using to pay fines levied on them by the Information Commissioner 's Office for serious breaches of the Data Protection Act " effectively comes out of funding patient care , " according to a report by the Public Service website . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'comes out of funding patient care', which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot that fits the categories described for the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, there is no clear causer or causee relationship as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
The UK 's data protection watchdog has defended its civil monetary penalty regime after it was criticised for the amounts of fines levied on public health bodies . Earlier this week Christopher Fincken , the chairman of the UK Council of Caldicott Guardians , said that the money NHS bodies were using to pay fines levied on them by the Information Commissioner 's Office for serious breaches of the Data Protection Act " effectively comes out of funding patient care , " according to a report by the Public Service website . Caldicott guardians are members of NHS staff who have a responsibility to ensure patient data is kept secure and shared appropriately . Fincken , who was speaking as an individual , said it was " quite wrong " that " the innocent patient " could suffer if NHS bodies were cutting funding to patient services in order to pay data breach fines . He said that " there needs to be a different mechanism , a fairer way " to punish data breach offenders , adding that " relevant officers " in the NHS had to be held " responsible and accountable " over the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ impose fines where " necessary " , it was questionable if this was the correct approach " if it means that somebody is n't going to get their operation , or somebody is n't going to have the access that they should have to health services , " according to the Public Service report . In response a spokesperson for the ICO told Out-Law.com that NHS bodies can avoid wasting public money by better protecting personal data . " The monetary penalties we issue are a very important way to discourage others from making the same data protection mistakes , " the spokesperson said . " The best way a public authority can protect taxpayers ' money is by not being lax in the way it looks after personal information in the first place . " " The Information Commissioner will take into account the factors set out in the statutory guidance on a case by case basis to determine an appropriate penalty . The sector , size , financial and other resources of the data controller and the nature and impact of the breach will all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The nature of a civil monetary penalty against an NHS body is that the fine does come from taxpayers ' money , but it is important to realise that the money stays in the public purse , and is paid into the Treasury 's Consolidated Fund . Nothing is kept by the Information Commissioner 's Office , " they added . In June the ICO levied its highest ever fine on an NHS Trust in England , and soon after issued its second highest ever fine on a health body in Northern Ireland for breaches of data protection rules . The ICO fined Brighton and Sussex University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust ( BSUH ) ? 325,000 after " highly sensitive personal data " was stolen from a hospital under its control and sold on eBay . BSUH has appealed the decision to an Information Tribunal , claiming that it can not afford to pay the fine despite the ICO concluding that the body has " sufficient financial resources " to do so . The ICO then served Belfast Health and Social Care ( BHSC ) Trust @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ left at an abandoned hospital site were photographed by trespassers and posted on the internet . At the beginning of this year the ICO outlined its strategic intention to give " particular regulatory attention " to health organisations in a bid to focus on areas most likely to result in damage to people 's information rights . So far this year the watchdog has issued civil monetary penalty penalties to six NHS bodies totaling ? 945,000 . The ICO has issued guidance on the procedures it follows when determining whether and how much to fine organisations . The guidance states that the watchdog will only impose a monetary penalty if it is " appropriate " to do so and at a level that is " reasonable and proportionate , given the particular facts of the case and the underlying objective in imposing the penalty " . Whether a penalty is reasonable and proportionate or even appropriate at all depends on " the particular facts and circumstances " of individual cases and the " representations " that organisations are permitted to make to explain the incident . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ detailing the amount it proposes to fine organisations or individuals for serious breaches of the DPA and the reasons why . The notice must also set out the right of the body or person to make their representations in response . The ICO 's guidance states that the representations can include " comment on the facts and views " of the Commissioner , " general remarks on the case " or details of their financial situation . The ability to pay is one of several factors that the ICO has said it considers when evaluating the level of penalty organisations should have to pay for breaching the DPA . Following this stage the ICO reassesses the individual cases and serves a finalised monetary penalty notice , if it chooses to issue one , on the organisation or individual . Earlier this year Out-Law.com sent a freedom of information request to the ICO answers to which revealed that the watchdog had revised down the level of fines it had served to organisations from the amount it had initially proposed to levy in 50 per cent of cases . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2871 | 12-10-12 | get a kick out of scribing | 2 | ) There 's an affinity and an understanding I share with these creators because I 'm someone who dances with words and get a kick out of scribing silly things ( you 're reading one such silly thing that I got a kick out of doing ) . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a personal affinity and understanding with creators, mentioning getting a kick out of scribing silly things, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In Ruby Sparks , Paul Dano plays a writer who 's struggling with writers ' block . Right from the off , we 're already certain that Ruby Sparks is going to be a superb film , possibly even among the greatest films of all time . Barton Fink . The Shining . Adaptation . Misery . Fear And Loathing In Las Vegas . See what I mean ? All the best movies are about tormented writers plumbing the depths of despair and derangement , strung out on sentences that wo n't flow or scenarios where the actual writing mission has long since ceased to be healthy or sane . Many flicks about journalists rightly rank in the classics - His Girl Friday , Citizen Kane , All The President 's Men , Missing by Costas Gavras - but I think the most entertaining and moving writer movies are the ones about fiction-fabricating hacks whose work either adds an extra dimension of difficulty or drives them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I am a writer , much as I imagine educators enjoy teacher films , motorcycle enthusiasts savour biker movies and members of the armed forces love war flicks . ( See the troops in Jarhead enjoying a communal screening of Apocalypse Now for proof of this . ) There 's an affinity and an understanding I share with these creators because I 'm someone who dances with words and get a kick out of scribing silly things ( you 're reading one such silly thing that I got a kick out of doing ) . I look at weird writers on screen and think , " these are my people ! " even when they 're unbearable , obnoxious organisms , existing at the frayed ends of sanity or being possessed by the hotel they 've shut themselves up in in order hopefully churn out their magnum opus . When Barton Fink is hollering his " I 'm a writer , you monsters ! I create ! " speech at all those marines , I 'm with him crying out , " amen , brother ! " I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Broncos ( without doubt a masterpiece and the finest comedy film that no one 's ever heard of ) as Michael Angarano 's awkward teen storyteller has his ' Yeast Lords ' idea stolen by sci-fi idol Dr Ronald Chevalier ( Jemaine Clement ) at a fantasy writers ' summer camp . I empathise and sympathise with these kindred spirits and I 'm drawn to them regardless of the fact that they might be repulsive , neurotic or odder than what we might term politely term as ' eccentric ' . Nevertheless , they also make ideal leading characters for spectators who would n't readily identify themselves as ' writers ' per se . What better way to tell a story than through the eyes and experience of a storyteller ? It 's much easier to get into a narrative if your access point into the film is an individual with imagination , awareness of what 's important and interesting and - most likely - a creative ability to identify the profound , the poetic and the pertinent . I 'm picturing a version of Barton Fink where @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ poignant or entertaining . ( To quote John Goodman 's Charlie Meadows , " I can feel my butt gettin ' sore already ! " ) In my view , the ultimate screen heroes are armed with typewriters or notebooks , and though I may idolise intrepid adventurers , superspies , renegade cops and monster hunters , there 's a special place in my heart for pop culture protagonists who are , first and foremost , writers . This explains my deep long-lasting love of Tintin , bequiffed globetrotting boy reporter , even if he never appears to actually write anything . Furthermore , recalling this year 's theatrical releases , it 's unsurprising that I really liked both Young Adult ( Charlize Theron is a messed up queen bitch teen fiction hack ) and The Raven ( John Cusack is a messed up Edgar Allan Poe trying to solve murders based on his own mystery tales ) . More recently , affecting high school memoir The Perks Of Being A Wallflower proves that films presented from a writerly perspective ( in this case from the experience @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ likely to carry extra dramatic power and resonate with an enlightened elegiac essence . All of the above only add to my excited anticipation for this week 's cinematic offerings which are On The Road and , of course , the aforementioned Ruby Sparks . On The Road is intriguing as it 's an adaptation of the beloved book by legendary Beat poet Jack Kerouac - a transcendental tome that I 'd always reckoned to be unfilmable . I 'll pass that by now though because I 'm nervous about it and it 's going to be more of a freewheeling road movie than a straight-up ' writer film ' . Instead , I 'll come back around to Ruby Sparks , which is definitely a ' writer film ' in that its synopsis starts with a novelist in therapy trying to overcome his chronic case of writer 's block . There 's no beatific jazz-bop journeying across vintage Americana here - at the heart of this movie is the writhing pain and intense feeling of frustration that can characterise the life of a creator . At least @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help him though . Without assistance and soothing companionship , a creative rut can turn you into Jack Torrance . The really good news , however , is that our hero rediscovers his mojo when he starts writing about a woman who shares her name with the title of the film he 's in . Ruby Sparks comes to his creative rescue and then subsequently comes to life - real , tangible life in the form of Zoe Kazan , walking around Calvin 's kitchen , wearing his clothes and eating his cereal . Falling in love with a fictional figure you 've made up and then having them become non-fictional is n't ideal , and may actually be highly unnerving but , hey , it 's better than writer 's block . I love the idea behind Ruby Sparks and I 'm inspired by it , renewed with fresh hope that should I ever hit a wall when I 'm trying to conjure up words , I can follow Calvin 's lead . Stuck ? Start fantasising and focusing on highly attractive figments of your imagination and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dreams . You 'll find peace , hit a prolific streak and you 'll have readers and a manifest manic pixie dream girl of your own creation thanking you and loving you . For a writer , this is an even better wish fulfilment fantasy than Ted 's ' talking stuffed bear comes to life as a profane pot-smoking best friend to watch Flash Gordon with ' scenario . Last thing before I go to sleep and first thing when I wake up , these two questions go through my mind : " What do I want to write ? " and , " Where 's my manic pixie dream girl ? " Ruby Sparks may possibly be providing the answers to those questions . James Clayton is a writer , you monsters , and he 's going to script up his manic pixie dream girl once he 's finished with this difficult wrestling movie screenplay ( it could be a pip ) . You can see all his links here or follow him on Twitter . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2872 | 12-10-12 | got a kick out of doing | 2 | ) There 's an affinity and an understanding I share with these creators because I 'm someone who dances with words and get a kick out of scribing silly things ( you 're reading one such silly thing that I got a kick out of doing ) . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a personal affinity and understanding with creators, mentioning getting a kick out of scribing silly things, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In Ruby Sparks , Paul Dano plays a writer who 's struggling with writers ' block . Right from the off , we 're already certain that Ruby Sparks is going to be a superb film , possibly even among the greatest films of all time . Barton Fink . The Shining . Adaptation . Misery . Fear And Loathing In Las Vegas . See what I mean ? All the best movies are about tormented writers plumbing the depths of despair and derangement , strung out on sentences that wo n't flow or scenarios where the actual writing mission has long since ceased to be healthy or sane . Many flicks about journalists rightly rank in the classics - His Girl Friday , Citizen Kane , All The President 's Men , Missing by Costas Gavras - but I think the most entertaining and moving writer movies are the ones about fiction-fabricating hacks whose work either adds an extra dimension of difficulty or drives them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I am a writer , much as I imagine educators enjoy teacher films , motorcycle enthusiasts savour biker movies and members of the armed forces love war flicks . ( See the troops in Jarhead enjoying a communal screening of Apocalypse Now for proof of this . ) There 's an affinity and an understanding I share with these creators because I 'm someone who dances with words and get a kick out of scribing silly things ( you 're reading one such silly thing that I got a kick out of doing ) . I look at weird writers on screen and think , " these are my people ! " even when they 're unbearable , obnoxious organisms , existing at the frayed ends of sanity or being possessed by the hotel they 've shut themselves up in in order hopefully churn out their magnum opus . When Barton Fink is hollering his " I 'm a writer , you monsters ! I create ! " speech at all those marines , I 'm with him crying out , " amen , brother ! " I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Broncos ( without doubt a masterpiece and the finest comedy film that no one 's ever heard of ) as Michael Angarano 's awkward teen storyteller has his ' Yeast Lords ' idea stolen by sci-fi idol Dr Ronald Chevalier ( Jemaine Clement ) at a fantasy writers ' summer camp . I empathise and sympathise with these kindred spirits and I 'm drawn to them regardless of the fact that they might be repulsive , neurotic or odder than what we might term politely term as ' eccentric ' . Nevertheless , they also make ideal leading characters for spectators who would n't readily identify themselves as ' writers ' per se . What better way to tell a story than through the eyes and experience of a storyteller ? It 's much easier to get into a narrative if your access point into the film is an individual with imagination , awareness of what 's important and interesting and - most likely - a creative ability to identify the profound , the poetic and the pertinent . I 'm picturing a version of Barton Fink where @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ poignant or entertaining . ( To quote John Goodman 's Charlie Meadows , " I can feel my butt gettin ' sore already ! " ) In my view , the ultimate screen heroes are armed with typewriters or notebooks , and though I may idolise intrepid adventurers , superspies , renegade cops and monster hunters , there 's a special place in my heart for pop culture protagonists who are , first and foremost , writers . This explains my deep long-lasting love of Tintin , bequiffed globetrotting boy reporter , even if he never appears to actually write anything . Furthermore , recalling this year 's theatrical releases , it 's unsurprising that I really liked both Young Adult ( Charlize Theron is a messed up queen bitch teen fiction hack ) and The Raven ( John Cusack is a messed up Edgar Allan Poe trying to solve murders based on his own mystery tales ) . More recently , affecting high school memoir The Perks Of Being A Wallflower proves that films presented from a writerly perspective ( in this case from the experience @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ likely to carry extra dramatic power and resonate with an enlightened elegiac essence . All of the above only add to my excited anticipation for this week 's cinematic offerings which are On The Road and , of course , the aforementioned Ruby Sparks . On The Road is intriguing as it 's an adaptation of the beloved book by legendary Beat poet Jack Kerouac - a transcendental tome that I 'd always reckoned to be unfilmable . I 'll pass that by now though because I 'm nervous about it and it 's going to be more of a freewheeling road movie than a straight-up ' writer film ' . Instead , I 'll come back around to Ruby Sparks , which is definitely a ' writer film ' in that its synopsis starts with a novelist in therapy trying to overcome his chronic case of writer 's block . There 's no beatific jazz-bop journeying across vintage Americana here - at the heart of this movie is the writhing pain and intense feeling of frustration that can characterise the life of a creator . At least @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help him though . Without assistance and soothing companionship , a creative rut can turn you into Jack Torrance . The really good news , however , is that our hero rediscovers his mojo when he starts writing about a woman who shares her name with the title of the film he 's in . Ruby Sparks comes to his creative rescue and then subsequently comes to life - real , tangible life in the form of Zoe Kazan , walking around Calvin 's kitchen , wearing his clothes and eating his cereal . Falling in love with a fictional figure you 've made up and then having them become non-fictional is n't ideal , and may actually be highly unnerving but , hey , it 's better than writer 's block . I love the idea behind Ruby Sparks and I 'm inspired by it , renewed with fresh hope that should I ever hit a wall when I 'm trying to conjure up words , I can follow Calvin 's lead . Stuck ? Start fantasising and focusing on highly attractive figments of your imagination and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dreams . You 'll find peace , hit a prolific streak and you 'll have readers and a manifest manic pixie dream girl of your own creation thanking you and loving you . For a writer , this is an even better wish fulfilment fantasy than Ted 's ' talking stuffed bear comes to life as a profane pot-smoking best friend to watch Flash Gordon with ' scenario . Last thing before I go to sleep and first thing when I wake up , these two questions go through my mind : " What do I want to write ? " and , " Where 's my manic pixie dream girl ? " Ruby Sparks may possibly be providing the answers to those questions . James Clayton is a writer , you monsters , and he 's going to script up his manic pixie dream girl once he 's finished with this difficult wrestling movie screenplay ( it could be a pip ) . You can see all his links here or follow him on Twitter . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2873 | 12-10-12 | opt out of sharing | 0 | Apple does provide users with a way to opt out of sharing their device 's IDFA , but the process is unnecessarily complicated in a number of ways . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary transitive verb and object structure characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
With iOS 6 , Apple introduced a new Identifier for Advertisers ( IDFA ) system assigning each device a unique and anonymous number to act like a cookie , keeping track of your app and web habits for the sake of targeted ads . For advertisers , IDFA is a fantastic innovation , allowing them to not only target ads based on a user 's behavior , but also keep score on whether their ads actually lead app downloads or purchases of their services . However , while an IDFA does not provide advertisers with any of a user 's personal information , for many users any amount of ad tracking is an uncomfortable privacy breach . Apple does provide users with a way to opt out of sharing their device 's IDFA , but the process is unnecessarily complicated in a number of ways . To opt out , users can go into their devices Settings and choose the " General " then " About " menu options to find the " Advertising " settings . From there , users will see the confusing " Limit Ad Tracking " option , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ When off , the device will not limit ad tracking , or in plain English , it will allow ad tracking . By turning " Limit Ad Tracking " on , users can disable their IDFA number . Of course , it does not help that this option is hidden in the " General " settings menu , rather than the " Privacy " settings where any sane person would think to put it . Opting out of the IDFA will not eliminate all ad tracking on iOS , at least not yet . Some apps may still use alternate ad tracking methods , which is why the device setting only says it will limit tracking rather than eliminate it . Apple says that in the future all apps will be required to use IDFA , allowing users to opt out completely when the shift is made . |
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| gb-2874 | 12-10-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The sister of Jai Patel , killed in a crash has said she can finally grieve after a woman was convicted of causing his death . Father-of-two Jai Patel ( 45 ) of Eastern Avenue died on 21st June 2011 last year after Nasreen Bibi crashed her Toyota into the side of his motorbike as they drove on the slipway from the A15 to the A47 in Peterborough . Bibi ( 44 ) was found guilty of causing death by dangerous driving at Cambridge Crown Court after a jury of six men and six women delivered a majority verdict of 11 to one . Speaking after the verdict was delivered , Ranjan Patel ( 41 ) , Jai 's sister said the family had not been able to grieve until the guilty verdict was delivered . She said : " Justice has been done , and now he can rest in peace . " It has been devastating for everyone. ? " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the best out of everyone . " There have been so many people involved in this and getting this far . " Justice had to be done . This had to be the verdict . " It has been hurtful to hear some people blaming Jai for what happened , and we are pleased that his reputation has not been tarnished , as this verdict has cleared him of any wrong-doing whatsoever . Jai worked at Ken Stimpson School as a teaching assistant , and also raised money for the special care baby unit at Peterborough City Hospital . Ranjan said : " We lost a super soul that day and I do n't think we can ever replace him . " This does bring a bit of closure , but we have not been able to grieve since this nightmare began . " Now this has verdict has been delivered we can start to grieve . " The court had heard how Bibi had swerved in front of a lorry on the A15 as she made a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . But as she cut across the road , she clipped a kerb at the end of the slip road junction , and lost control of the Avensis , colliding with Jai 's Yamaha motorbike . He was declared dead at the scene , and Bibi , who had no previous convictions and a clean driving licence , was arrested . Ranjan said the case should send a message out to all motorists about the dangers on the roads . She said : " I think this case does send a big message out to everyone . " It does not matter how careful you are , on the roads , if you or another driver makes one mistake there could be big consequences . " I think you have to take responsibility for your actions when you are on the roads . " More than 1,000 people attended Jai 's funeral , and Ranjan thanked the community for the help the family had been given . She said : " The support has been magnificent . " There were so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the year . " He was such a larger than life character , which has made his death so tragic . " His friends and his brother are continuing to raise money for the special care baby unit and other charities in his name , and his brother organised a golf tournament in his name . " Jai was the father of two children , a 12-year-old son called Kian and a 10-year-old daughter , Nimisha . His former wife , and mother of his children , Deshna Patel ( 41 ) , who also attended court to hear the verdict , said he had been a brilliant father . She said : " It is so sad all the talents he had , like his football and snooker , will not be passed on to his children . " But we will always keep his memory alive for them . He was such a great father . I will find the right time to explain to his children what has happened . " I hope that the message is passed on to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2875 | 12-10-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the construction.
Full Text
×
The sister of Jai Patel , killed in a crash has said she can finally grieve after a woman was convicted of causing his death . Father-of-two Jai Patel ( 45 ) of Eastern Avenue died on 21st June 2011 last year after Nasreen Bibi crashed her Toyota into the side of his motorbike as they drove on the slipway from the A15 to the A47 in Peterborough . Bibi ( 44 ) was found guilty of causing death by dangerous driving at Cambridge Crown Court after a jury of six men and six women delivered a majority verdict of 11 to one . Speaking after the verdict was delivered , Ranjan Patel ( 41 ) , Jai 's sister said the family had not been able to grieve until the guilty verdict was delivered . She said : " Justice has been done , and now he can rest in peace . " It has been devastating for everyone. ? " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the best out of everyone . " There have been so many people involved in this and getting this far . " Justice had to be done . This had to be the verdict . " It has been hurtful to hear some people blaming Jai for what happened , and we are pleased that his reputation has not been tarnished , as this verdict has cleared him of any wrong-doing whatsoever . Jai worked at Ken Stimpson School as a teaching assistant , and also raised money for the special care baby unit at Peterborough City Hospital . Ranjan said : " We lost a super soul that day and I do n't think we can ever replace him . " This does bring a bit of closure , but we have not been able to grieve since this nightmare began . " Now this has verdict has been delivered we can start to grieve . " The court had heard how Bibi had swerved in front of a lorry on the A15 as she made a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . But as she cut across the road , she clipped a kerb at the end of the slip road junction , and lost control of the Avensis , colliding with Jai 's Yamaha motorbike . He was declared dead at the scene , and Bibi , who had no previous convictions and a clean driving licence , was arrested . Ranjan said the case should send a message out to all motorists about the dangers on the roads . She said : " I think this case does send a big message out to everyone . " It does not matter how careful you are , on the roads , if you or another driver makes one mistake there could be big consequences . " I think you have to take responsibility for your actions when you are on the roads . " More than 1,000 people attended Jai 's funeral , and Ranjan thanked the community for the help the family had been given . She said : " The support has been magnificent . " There were so @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the year . " He was such a larger than life character , which has made his death so tragic . " His friends and his brother are continuing to raise money for the special care baby unit and other charities in his name , and his brother organised a golf tournament in his name . " Jai was the father of two children , a 12-year-old son called Kian and a 10-year-old daughter , Nimisha . His former wife , and mother of his children , Deshna Patel ( 41 ) , who also attended court to hear the verdict , said he had been a brilliant father . She said : " It is so sad all the talents he had , like his football and snooker , will not be passed on to his children . " But we will always keep his memory alive for them . He was such a great father . I will find the right time to explain to his children what has happened . " I hope that the message is passed on to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2876 | 12-10-12 | managed to make a living out of selling | 4 | " I managed to make a living out of selling mushrooms for a few years , but now most of my time is spent preserving and restoring a piece of history . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'make a living out of selling mushrooms' does not involve a causee who is being acted upon to prevent or extract from an action, but rather describes the means by which the subject earns a living. Therefore, it does not meet the criteria for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Blue Danube bomb which would have carried an atomic warhead at the UK 's first atomic bomb store on Thetford Heath , Barnham , Suffolk . PRESS ASSOCIATION Hidden off a country road is a site which was once one of the most secret places in Britain . At the height of the Cold War roughly half of the country 's arsenal of atomic bombs was stored on the anonymous nine-hectare ( 27-acre ) Ministry of Defence base on Thetford Heath , Barnham , Suffolk . But when Keith Eldred , now 77 , bought the site for ? 20,000 in 1966 with the aim of growing mushrooms , little did he know he was taking on a project which would last a lifetime . " I had been working as a surveyor in Hong Kong . When I came home I wanted to do something completely different , " he said . " On a whim I put in a bid @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had bought a Cold War nuclear base , she nearly passed out . " I managed to make a living out of selling mushrooms for a few years , but now most of my time is spent preserving and restoring a piece of history . " The site was decommissioned three years earlier . At the peak of its use , as many as 57 nuclear warheads were housed there , ready to be mounted on 24ft-long Blue Danube bombs . Some 200 personnel , ranging from scientists to military guards , were based at the isolated spot . Security was tight with six watchtowers manned 24-hours a day . Locals had no idea of its true purpose . They would have been oblivious when the base was put on standby during the Cuban missile crisis because a rumour was spread that the base was being used to train military chimpanzees . Mr Eldred makes a living by letting the former military buildings as industrial units . Many of the firms based there are involved in restoring the site : the company which sandblasts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ barbed-wire perimeter fence . They work among the military paraphernalia : a winch once used for lifting bombs is now used for unloading delivery trucks . Legal files are stored where the bombs were kept . Mr Eldred 's own office was once situated in a blast-proof testing facility . Over the last 10 years Mr Eldred , originally from London , has worked with English Heritage to bring the site back to its former glory . While work to restore listed elements of the site is largely funded by English Heritage , he has ploughed hundreds of thousands of pounds of his own money into the project . The base includes Grade II* listed structures and is on the Heritage at Risk list , but the region 's inspector of monuments , John Ette , believes it could be restored within two years . " When you first walk on to a site like this it is a real headache . Places like this were never meant to last . But this is a really good example of how we can work with landowners @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Keith has gone far beyond what he is required to do and it has become a passion for him . " Mr Eldred 's sons have already expressed an interest in taking the base on in future years and his 18-year-old grand-daughter has said she will take charge after them . Mr Eldred said : " I did my military service as a mechanic at RAF Lyneham during the 1950s . I remember planes ridden with bullet holes returning from Suez . " So I take great pride in restoring a place which played such an important role in British military history . " |
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| gb-2877 | 12-10-12 | make a living out of selling | 2 | " I managed to make a living out of selling mushrooms for a few years , but now most of my time is spent preserving and restoring a piece of history . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'make a living out of selling mushrooms', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. The construction here is more about the means of earning a living rather than causing or preventing someone from doing something.
Full Text
×
Blue Danube bomb which would have carried an atomic warhead at the UK 's first atomic bomb store on Thetford Heath , Barnham , Suffolk . PRESS ASSOCIATION Hidden off a country road is a site which was once one of the most secret places in Britain . At the height of the Cold War roughly half of the country 's arsenal of atomic bombs was stored on the anonymous nine-hectare ( 27-acre ) Ministry of Defence base on Thetford Heath , Barnham , Suffolk . But when Keith Eldred , now 77 , bought the site for ? 20,000 in 1966 with the aim of growing mushrooms , little did he know he was taking on a project which would last a lifetime . " I had been working as a surveyor in Hong Kong . When I came home I wanted to do something completely different , " he said . " On a whim I put in a bid @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had bought a Cold War nuclear base , she nearly passed out . " I managed to make a living out of selling mushrooms for a few years , but now most of my time is spent preserving and restoring a piece of history . " The site was decommissioned three years earlier . At the peak of its use , as many as 57 nuclear warheads were housed there , ready to be mounted on 24ft-long Blue Danube bombs . Some 200 personnel , ranging from scientists to military guards , were based at the isolated spot . Security was tight with six watchtowers manned 24-hours a day . Locals had no idea of its true purpose . They would have been oblivious when the base was put on standby during the Cuban missile crisis because a rumour was spread that the base was being used to train military chimpanzees . Mr Eldred makes a living by letting the former military buildings as industrial units . Many of the firms based there are involved in restoring the site : the company which sandblasts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ barbed-wire perimeter fence . They work among the military paraphernalia : a winch once used for lifting bombs is now used for unloading delivery trucks . Legal files are stored where the bombs were kept . Mr Eldred 's own office was once situated in a blast-proof testing facility . Over the last 10 years Mr Eldred , originally from London , has worked with English Heritage to bring the site back to its former glory . While work to restore listed elements of the site is largely funded by English Heritage , he has ploughed hundreds of thousands of pounds of his own money into the project . The base includes Grade II* listed structures and is on the Heritage at Risk list , but the region 's inspector of monuments , John Ette , believes it could be restored within two years . " When you first walk on to a site like this it is a real headache . Places like this were never meant to last . But this is a really good example of how we can work with landowners @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Keith has gone far beyond what he is required to do and it has become a passion for him . " Mr Eldred 's sons have already expressed an interest in taking the base on in future years and his 18-year-old grand-daughter has said she will take charge after them . Mr Eldred said : " I did my military service as a mechanic at RAF Lyneham during the 1950s . I remember planes ridden with bullet holes returning from Suez . " So I take great pride in restoring a place which played such an important role in British military history . " |
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| gb-2878 | 12-10-12 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Jo Davison took up the Guide Dogs Week challenge to walk in the shoes of a blind person It 's the sense we fear losing the most ; our sight . We shudder to think of the things we would never be able to see again - and the way blindness would cause our world to implode on us . Almost 90 per cent of Yorkshire people say losing their sight would be one of the worst things that could happen to them . Over three quarters fear they would lose their independence , feel unable to cope and fall into depression . Nearly seven out of 10 would be too frightened to leave the house and 59 per cent would hope to be matched with a guide dog , Yet only two per cent of the population donates regularly to a sight loss charity , reveals research released by Guide Dogs For The Blind to mark Guide Dogs Week 2012 . The charity 's annual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ year they are hoping to raise both money and compassion by asking people to take on a blindfold challenge . Sighted people are being urged to step into the world of the blind to find out just how difficult life is without one of your most vital senses . " Whether it 's taking a sponsored blindfold walk , having dinner in the dark , or singing karaoke with your eyes shut , we want people try experiencing something blind people have to do every day . We think it will open your eyes " urge the society . They hope to raise over ? 700,000 to provide more guide dogs . " Blind and partially sighted people overcome extraordinary challenges everyday to live independently and do the things that the rest of us take for granted . " There is a huge need for more guide dogs ; 180,000 blind and partially-sighted people rarely leave home alone . And every hour , another person in the UK goes blind . A fundraising Go Walkies dog walk is being held at Rother Valley Country Park @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Fundraising guide dog Asher will take the lead , along with Guide Dogs staff and volunteers . Join in - and maybe try doing a small section with a blindfold , suggest organisers . Walkers are asked to register first at www.gowalkies.org.uk n You know what it 's like . You 're in the middle of TK Maxx and some bargain-hunter utterly absorbed in their quest steps straight out in front of you . There 's only just time to avoid her . Only , if you 're blind and you are one of the few lucky enough to have in your hand a ? 50,000 , highly sensitive and custom-tuned ' all-seeing ' device , you probably do n't . Because such moments will never happen . Your costly device will expertly steer you around the oblivious human obstacle in your path every time , without you ever knowing it was there . That incredible device , by the way , is a guide dog . And I only realised how many scrapes and potentially dangerous near-misses they are able to get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for a lunch-hour . He seems so ... ordinary ; so like my own dog . It 's hard to believe that in a few months ' time , he will be changing someone 's life ; expanding their world beyond measure . For now , though , he 's going to be changing my view on the world of the blind and partially-sighted - and giving me a glimpse of just how invaluable guide dogs are . We are about to walk together into the city centre throng - with me blindfold and totally reliant on Quiver . I suddenly realise how many hazards are out there ; can this sweet little soul busily studying pigeons get me through safely ? But on goes his harness and there 's an instant metamorphosis ; Quiver becomes a model of maturity . He is calm and focused . Time for me to change personality , too ; on goes a blindfold so thorough in its task I can see absolutely nothing and I transform into a timid , nervous , visibly hunched figure . Kevin @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , is at my elbow , issuing gentle but firm instructions to both me and the dog . We set off ; I know I 'm passing the Cutler 's Hall and that the pavement must be crowded , but my senses are telling me something very different ; I feel like I 'm in a vast open space devoid of walls , roads , buildings or people . I 've lost my sense of direction , too . All I can do is answer the gentle yet constant pull on the reins in my hand - and hope . It 's literally blind faith I 'm walking with . I feel so off-balance , I take wide , toddler-style steps and hold one hand out in front of me . My ears try to help me navigate ; voices suddenly become clear , then fade as their owners pass me . When they become crystal-clear , Kevin explains it 's because we 're walking through a bus shelter , which is blocking the noise of traffic out - and that blind people learn to listen out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and my new gait are down to my body trying to protect itself against a fall ; it 's what most blind and partially-sighted people do unconsciously . Suddenly there 's a the smell of baking pasties - and Quiver stops . Not to beg , but to inform me that we have arrived at a set of steps . I slide a foot up and onto each one , then guide it to the back of the step to work out where to put my other foot . One , two , three steps and followed by a short walk , then three more . Kevin informs me we 're just about to walk into the Church Street entrance to TK Maxx . I have trotted blithely up these steps on countless shopping trips without ever knowing how many there were . Never have I managed to walk through the store so swiftly , either . We 're out of there in no time , without incident . Or so I thought . Kevin later informs me that a woman clutching an armful of dresses wandered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had n't seen me ; and obviously I had n't seen her . But Quiver had and that smart little lad , trained to act on his thoughts , had simply guided me round her in a movement so gentle , I had n't felt a thing . We proceed through Orchard Square , he takes me through the centre of two bollards I had no idea were in my way and Kevin tells us to turn left . I can hear buskers singing and feel cobbles underfoot ; we 're on Fargate . " Straight on , Quiver , straight on , " I tell him . Minutes later , Kevin tells me to lift my mask and turn around . We 've crossed the busy pedestrian area and walked around seats , litter bins , crowds gathered around the buskers and even a blind person walking with the aid of a stick . We did it in a series of arcs so subtly made , I had not detected them . To a guide dog , " Straight on " translates as " go in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ initiative to keep your owner safe . " It 's incredible . I walked a blind person 's way for the briefest time ; nowhere near enough to ever know how difficult and dark and frightening life must truly be . But time enough to be utterly amazed and over-awed at what our favourite four-legged friend can be trained to be ; the guide to the outside world . The trustee of a sightless person 's blind faith as they step out into the unknown every day . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2879 | 12-10-12 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Jo Davison took up the Guide Dogs Week challenge to walk in the shoes of a blind person It 's the sense we fear losing the most ; our sight . We shudder to think of the things we would never be able to see again - and the way blindness would cause our world to implode on us . Almost 90 per cent of Yorkshire people say losing their sight would be one of the worst things that could happen to them . Over three quarters fear they would lose their independence , feel unable to cope and fall into depression . Nearly seven out of 10 would be too frightened to leave the house and 59 per cent would hope to be matched with a guide dog , Yet only two per cent of the population donates regularly to a sight loss charity , reveals research released by Guide Dogs For The Blind to mark Guide Dogs Week 2012 . The charity 's annual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ year they are hoping to raise both money and compassion by asking people to take on a blindfold challenge . Sighted people are being urged to step into the world of the blind to find out just how difficult life is without one of your most vital senses . " Whether it 's taking a sponsored blindfold walk , having dinner in the dark , or singing karaoke with your eyes shut , we want people try experiencing something blind people have to do every day . We think it will open your eyes " urge the society . They hope to raise over ? 700,000 to provide more guide dogs . " Blind and partially sighted people overcome extraordinary challenges everyday to live independently and do the things that the rest of us take for granted . " There is a huge need for more guide dogs ; 180,000 blind and partially-sighted people rarely leave home alone . And every hour , another person in the UK goes blind . A fundraising Go Walkies dog walk is being held at Rother Valley Country Park @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Fundraising guide dog Asher will take the lead , along with Guide Dogs staff and volunteers . Join in - and maybe try doing a small section with a blindfold , suggest organisers . Walkers are asked to register first at www.gowalkies.org.uk n You know what it 's like . You 're in the middle of TK Maxx and some bargain-hunter utterly absorbed in their quest steps straight out in front of you . There 's only just time to avoid her . Only , if you 're blind and you are one of the few lucky enough to have in your hand a ? 50,000 , highly sensitive and custom-tuned ' all-seeing ' device , you probably do n't . Because such moments will never happen . Your costly device will expertly steer you around the oblivious human obstacle in your path every time , without you ever knowing it was there . That incredible device , by the way , is a guide dog . And I only realised how many scrapes and potentially dangerous near-misses they are able to get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for a lunch-hour . He seems so ... ordinary ; so like my own dog . It 's hard to believe that in a few months ' time , he will be changing someone 's life ; expanding their world beyond measure . For now , though , he 's going to be changing my view on the world of the blind and partially-sighted - and giving me a glimpse of just how invaluable guide dogs are . We are about to walk together into the city centre throng - with me blindfold and totally reliant on Quiver . I suddenly realise how many hazards are out there ; can this sweet little soul busily studying pigeons get me through safely ? But on goes his harness and there 's an instant metamorphosis ; Quiver becomes a model of maturity . He is calm and focused . Time for me to change personality , too ; on goes a blindfold so thorough in its task I can see absolutely nothing and I transform into a timid , nervous , visibly hunched figure . Kevin @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , is at my elbow , issuing gentle but firm instructions to both me and the dog . We set off ; I know I 'm passing the Cutler 's Hall and that the pavement must be crowded , but my senses are telling me something very different ; I feel like I 'm in a vast open space devoid of walls , roads , buildings or people . I 've lost my sense of direction , too . All I can do is answer the gentle yet constant pull on the reins in my hand - and hope . It 's literally blind faith I 'm walking with . I feel so off-balance , I take wide , toddler-style steps and hold one hand out in front of me . My ears try to help me navigate ; voices suddenly become clear , then fade as their owners pass me . When they become crystal-clear , Kevin explains it 's because we 're walking through a bus shelter , which is blocking the noise of traffic out - and that blind people learn to listen out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and my new gait are down to my body trying to protect itself against a fall ; it 's what most blind and partially-sighted people do unconsciously . Suddenly there 's a the smell of baking pasties - and Quiver stops . Not to beg , but to inform me that we have arrived at a set of steps . I slide a foot up and onto each one , then guide it to the back of the step to work out where to put my other foot . One , two , three steps and followed by a short walk , then three more . Kevin informs me we 're just about to walk into the Church Street entrance to TK Maxx . I have trotted blithely up these steps on countless shopping trips without ever knowing how many there were . Never have I managed to walk through the store so swiftly , either . We 're out of there in no time , without incident . Or so I thought . Kevin later informs me that a woman clutching an armful of dresses wandered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had n't seen me ; and obviously I had n't seen her . But Quiver had and that smart little lad , trained to act on his thoughts , had simply guided me round her in a movement so gentle , I had n't felt a thing . We proceed through Orchard Square , he takes me through the centre of two bollards I had no idea were in my way and Kevin tells us to turn left . I can hear buskers singing and feel cobbles underfoot ; we 're on Fargate . " Straight on , Quiver , straight on , " I tell him . Minutes later , Kevin tells me to lift my mask and turn around . We 've crossed the busy pedestrian area and walked around seats , litter bins , crowds gathered around the buskers and even a blind person walking with the aid of a stick . We did it in a series of arcs so subtly made , I had not detected them . To a guide dog , " Straight on " translates as " go in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ initiative to keep your owner safe . " It 's incredible . I walked a blind person 's way for the briefest time ; nowhere near enough to ever know how difficult and dark and frightening life must truly be . But time enough to be utterly amazed and over-awed at what our favourite four-legged friend can be trained to be ; the guide to the outside world . The trustee of a sightless person 's blind faith as they step out into the unknown every day . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2880 | 12-10-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
An Eastbourne landlord has been fined ? 3,300 after pleading guilty to eight charges of breaching housing regulations in a prosecution brought by Eastbourne Borough Council . Eastbourne Magistrates Court heard that Alle Sabboth , 33 , of Durston in Northampton , rented out a property in Hydney Street to four tenants who shared a bathroom and kitchen . Following a complaint from one of the tenants , officers from Eastbourne Borough Council 's Private Housing Team carried out a series of inspections at the property . They found that the property was in a poor state of repair , generally very poorly kept and with significant defects including a broken front door , broken electrical switches and a staircase with no floor covering or handrail . Ms Sabboth admitted eight of the offences and two others were withdrawn . She told the court that she had originally rented out the whole property to a single tenant but had run out of money to repair the property after he failed to pay any rent . Subsequently , she converted it into a House in Multiple Occupation . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's costs of ? 1,250 . If you feel that there are issues in your property that your landlord has not satisfactorily addressed , contact Eastbourne Borough Council on 415351 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2881 | 12-10-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as described in the properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
An Eastbourne landlord has been fined ? 3,300 after pleading guilty to eight charges of breaching housing regulations in a prosecution brought by Eastbourne Borough Council . Eastbourne Magistrates Court heard that Alle Sabboth , 33 , of Durston in Northampton , rented out a property in Hydney Street to four tenants who shared a bathroom and kitchen . Following a complaint from one of the tenants , officers from Eastbourne Borough Council 's Private Housing Team carried out a series of inspections at the property . They found that the property was in a poor state of repair , generally very poorly kept and with significant defects including a broken front door , broken electrical switches and a staircase with no floor covering or handrail . Ms Sabboth admitted eight of the offences and two others were withdrawn . She told the court that she had originally rented out the whole property to a single tenant but had run out of money to repair the property after he failed to pay any rent . Subsequently , she converted it into a House in Multiple Occupation . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's costs of ? 1,250 . If you feel that there are issues in your property that your landlord has not satisfactorily addressed , contact Eastbourne Borough Council on 415351 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Eastbourne Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Eastbourne area . For the best up to date information relating to Eastbourne and the surrounding areas visit us at Eastbourne Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Eastbourne Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2882 | 12-10-15 | opt out of something | 0 | A Lib Dem source said : " It seems a bit odd to opt out of something when you know you will opt back into key parts of it such as the European arrest warrant . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a noun phrase ('something'), not a VP2[-ing] predicate. Additionally, there is no NP object that is a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
The Home Secretary 's decision delighted Eurosceptics Getty Images The Government plans to opt out of a series of European criminal justice measures , Home Secretary Theresa May said today PA The Home Secretary 's decision delighted Eurosceptics The taxpayer faces a multi-million-pound bill after the Government announced plans to opt out of 130 EU measures on law and order , including the European arrest warrant . Theresa May , the Home Secretary , delighted Conservative Eurosceptics today when she confirmed plans to return power over a swathe of criminal justice and policing measures from Brussels to Britain . They include the sharing of criminal records and DNA samples between member states , as well as information about money-laundering and passport fraud . The move caused @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would suffer a large financial penalty as a result of exercising the opt-out agreed by the previous Labour government . The Tories are hostile to EU powers for a European-wide public prosecutor and to force British courts to take foreign convictions into account . Critics also say the arrest warrant is being misused as EU police forces invoke it to ask for the return of people facing relatively trivial charges . However , its supporters argue that it allows the speedy return of criminal suspects such as Jeremy Forrest , the teacher arrested last month by French police on suspicion of child abduction . As Britain can not pick and choose which measures it remains signed up to , Ms May said the Government 's " current thinking " was that it would opt out of the laws en masse and then " negotiate with the European Commission and other member states to opt back into those individual measures which it is in our national interest to rejoin " . Nick Clegg blocked the Conservatives ' original plans to announce the decision at their party conference @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ please Tory activists . A Lib Dem source said : " It seems a bit odd to opt out of something when you know you will opt back into key parts of it such as the European arrest warrant . It 's just pandering to the Eurosceptics . " In Brussels , diplomats believe Britain faces a bill of pounds for the administrative cost of pulling out of policing and judicial co-operation and then rejoining parts of it . Officials think there could also be a political price for Britain opting back into measures such as the European arrest warrant . The moves would require the unanimous agreement of all 26 other EU members and some might emand concessions in return . For example , Bulgaria and Romania might ask for more freedom for their citizens to come to the UK . A European Commission spokesman said : " The Commission will now assess the consequences of the cessation of the UK 's participation in those areas . " Ms May 's move was welcome by the Tory Right , with Peter Bone praising her as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We want focused co-operation , not blind loss of democratic control . " Yvette Cooper , the shadow Home Secretary , accused the Coalition of sending out conflicting messages on the issue , adding : " It 's like the Government is playing a giant game of hokey-cokey and yet the fight against crime is at stake . " She said there was no guarantee that the Commission and member states would support British requests to opt back in to individual measures - and also protested about the " financial penalty " the UK would face . Ms May pointed out that Labour had helped negotiate the Lisbon arrangements , including the potential costs of opting out and in again . Mr Cameron suffered a second setback on Europe yesterday when it emerged that a proposed banking union for the 17 Eurozone nations could see some rules and regulations imposed on the City of London against its will . Although Britain will not join the banking union , its formation by the end of this year could influence decisions of the European Banking Authority ( EBA @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Under plans to be discussed by EU leaders this week , Britain would need the support of three eurozone members and two other non-euros to block proposals at the EBA. |
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| gb-2883 | 12-10-15 | pulling out of policing | 0 | " In Brussels , diplomats believe Britain faces a bill of pounds for the administrative cost of pulling out of policing and judicial co-operation and then rejoining parts of it . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes Britain facing a bill for administrative costs related to pulling out of and rejoining certain co-operations, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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The Home Secretary 's decision delighted Eurosceptics Getty Images The Government plans to opt out of a series of European criminal justice measures , Home Secretary Theresa May said today PA The Home Secretary 's decision delighted Eurosceptics The taxpayer faces a multi-million-pound bill after the Government announced plans to opt out of 130 EU measures on law and order , including the European arrest warrant . Theresa May , the Home Secretary , delighted Conservative Eurosceptics today when she confirmed plans to return power over a swathe of criminal justice and policing measures from Brussels to Britain . They include the sharing of criminal records and DNA samples between member states , as well as information about money-laundering and passport fraud . The move caused @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would suffer a large financial penalty as a result of exercising the opt-out agreed by the previous Labour government . The Tories are hostile to EU powers for a European-wide public prosecutor and to force British courts to take foreign convictions into account . Critics also say the arrest warrant is being misused as EU police forces invoke it to ask for the return of people facing relatively trivial charges . However , its supporters argue that it allows the speedy return of criminal suspects such as Jeremy Forrest , the teacher arrested last month by French police on suspicion of child abduction . As Britain can not pick and choose which measures it remains signed up to , Ms May said the Government 's " current thinking " was that it would opt out of the laws en masse and then " negotiate with the European Commission and other member states to opt back into those individual measures which it is in our national interest to rejoin " . Nick Clegg blocked the Conservatives ' original plans to announce the decision at their party conference @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ please Tory activists . A Lib Dem source said : " It seems a bit odd to opt out of something when you know you will opt back into key parts of it such as the European arrest warrant . It 's just pandering to the Eurosceptics . " In Brussels , diplomats believe Britain faces a bill of pounds for the administrative cost of pulling out of policing and judicial co-operation and then rejoining parts of it . Officials think there could also be a political price for Britain opting back into measures such as the European arrest warrant . The moves would require the unanimous agreement of all 26 other EU members and some might emand concessions in return . For example , Bulgaria and Romania might ask for more freedom for their citizens to come to the UK . A European Commission spokesman said : " The Commission will now assess the consequences of the cessation of the UK 's participation in those areas . " Ms May 's move was welcome by the Tory Right , with Peter Bone praising her as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We want focused co-operation , not blind loss of democratic control . " Yvette Cooper , the shadow Home Secretary , accused the Coalition of sending out conflicting messages on the issue , adding : " It 's like the Government is playing a giant game of hokey-cokey and yet the fight against crime is at stake . " She said there was no guarantee that the Commission and member states would support British requests to opt back in to individual measures - and also protested about the " financial penalty " the UK would face . Ms May pointed out that Labour had helped negotiate the Lisbon arrangements , including the potential costs of opting out and in again . Mr Cameron suffered a second setback on Europe yesterday when it emerged that a proposed banking union for the 17 Eurozone nations could see some rules and regulations imposed on the City of London against its will . Although Britain will not join the banking union , its formation by the end of this year could influence decisions of the European Banking Authority ( EBA @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Under plans to be discussed by EU leaders this week , Britain would need the support of three eurozone members and two other non-euros to block proposals at the EBA. |
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| gb-2884 | 12-10-15 | get the most out of existing | 2 | WSB offers concise information to help FDs and HR Directors get the most out of existing benefits spend and use benefits strategy to more effectively recruit and retain staff . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get the most out of existing benefits spend,' which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot followed by an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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Predicting and reducing the future absences and costs of a workforce is a key tool in any organisation . Health screening services can support both these aims , as Owain Thomas explains . Prevention is better than the cure , so the saying goes . And it appears many employers are beginning to take this approach with their attitude to workforce health . With people likely to work longer due to the abolition of the default retirement age and out of necessity in order to afford their retirement , succession planning is becoming more critical for organisations of all sizes . By introducing health assessments and screening schemes , employers are not only providing a valuable benefit to staff -- they are also collecting detailed information about the overall health risks facing their workforces.The end result can be a powerful insight into what the future holds for both individuals and businesses . As Mercer principal for health management consulting Jenny Hawker explains , in the past a lot of companies tended to provide health assessments for more senior employees , but usually a very comprehensive one . " Now @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with a lower-level , less comprehensive assessment , " she says . " It all plays into identifying health risks and employers are trying to encourage employees to take care of their own health . We 're seeing increase in provision , typically of the WellMan and the WellWoman kind . " As a result of this growing demand , there are now lots of different providers offering these services . Companies are regularly entering the market with a variety of different offerings . Often it is occupational health providers , but in London some have been started up through or by the partners of private GP practices . Jelf Employee Benefits commercial director Ronjit Bose is encouraged that the market for providing these activities is such a dynamic and growing one . " To some extent it 's a testament to the increasing popularity of these services that we are getting so many organisations coming into the space , " he says . " There 's an increasing number of providers , number of tests and time that can be spent with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Whether from simple blood tests , a cholesterol test or so on , the industry recognises that the idea of being preventative rather than curative has to be the way forward , and this then becomes linked to the cost of PMI . But if we get people engaged early , it 's got to be good for them and their productivity and , by default , good for the employer . " We 're seeing this increase in providers reflecting that increase in engagement -- as well as the ability to search and to test and to look for new things . It 's an evolving area in terms of suppliers and that 's no bad thing . " Benefex have created a guide to communicating your reward and benefit scheme . This guide will help you build a rock-solid business case for investing in communications , help you review what you currently have in place and present new and innovative channels . This guide will help you identify historic elements of schemes that are no longer relevant , different ways to adjust the level @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ whether your current benefits package is appropriate and delivering value for money . Sign up to receive your free copy of Workplace Savings & Benefits monthly magazine . WSB offers concise information to help FDs and HR Directors get the most out of existing benefits spend and use benefits strategy to more effectively recruit and retain staff . |
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| gb-2885 | 12-10-15 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
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The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
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BEAMS of light will shoot from Souter Lighthouse in a global tribute to families devastated by the loss of a child . In a rare sight , permission has been granted to turn on the landmark 's light as Sunderland sister charities , 4Babybell , 4Louis and 4Alfie , join forces to pay tribute to infants whose lives were cut tragically short . They are leading a " Wave of Light , " which sees candles lit at 7pm in time zones across the world to create a continuous light . Wearsiders are invited to join the area 's special tribute which takes place today from 6.30pm to 9pm , to mark Pregnancy and Infant Loss Remembrance Day . Vicky Smith founded 4Babybell after suffering an early miscarriage to help others going through the trauma . The 26-year-old , from Red House , said : " Usually we do something on this day every year , like set lanterns off at Roker Beach , but this year we wanted to host a big event for the people of Sunderland and South Tyneside , for families affected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the different time zones , the lights make a wave across the globe in memory of angels . " She added : " We will have a minister there for people to talk to if they wish and we will be giving away free candles . " We have been granted permission by Trinity House to switch on the lighthouse beam to shine across the waves and we hope to do that every year . " The National Trust will be holding free tours of the lighthouse . " They have also agreed to open the tea rooms for us and the fog horn will be sounded out loud and clear so all our angels can hear us . " All bereaved parents , grandparents , family and friends are all welcome . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2886 | 12-10-15 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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BEAMS of light will shoot from Souter Lighthouse in a global tribute to families devastated by the loss of a child . In a rare sight , permission has been granted to turn on the landmark 's light as Sunderland sister charities , 4Babybell , 4Louis and 4Alfie , join forces to pay tribute to infants whose lives were cut tragically short . They are leading a " Wave of Light , " which sees candles lit at 7pm in time zones across the world to create a continuous light . Wearsiders are invited to join the area 's special tribute which takes place today from 6.30pm to 9pm , to mark Pregnancy and Infant Loss Remembrance Day . Vicky Smith founded 4Babybell after suffering an early miscarriage to help others going through the trauma . The 26-year-old , from Red House , said : " Usually we do something on this day every year , like set lanterns off at Roker Beach , but this year we wanted to host a big event for the people of Sunderland and South Tyneside , for families affected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the different time zones , the lights make a wave across the globe in memory of angels . " She added : " We will have a minister there for people to talk to if they wish and we will be giving away free candles . " We have been granted permission by Trinity House to switch on the lighthouse beam to shine across the waves and we hope to do that every year . " The National Trust will be holding free tours of the lighthouse . " They have also agreed to open the tea rooms for us and the fog horn will be sounded out loud and clear so all our angels can hear us . " All bereaved parents , grandparents , family and friends are all welcome . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2887 | 12-10-16 | created something out of nothing | 1 | It celebrates the creativity and imagination displayed by disadvantaged youths in the New York projects back in the eighties , who from an environment of poverty and a cultural wasteland " created something out of nothing " . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where disadvantaged youths 'created something out of nothing', which is a different idiomatic expression and does not involve the grammatical properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Rap has come of age and flown the nest , but now a monumental piece of work by Ice-T takes viewers back to the source : a time when rap was still subversive and underground . Ice-T shows us the real hip hop scene and it 's far cry from the cars , the bling , the girls , the paint-by-numbers lyrics and posturing which slowly infiltrated mainstream radio pop in the last 15 years , making rap invisible , predictable and safe . To those for whom rap has become a mainstream adornment for pop , Ice-T has one message : " This is n't a game . This is the art of rap . " The definition of art is " works produced by human creative skill and imagination " and Ice-T 's venture certainly demonstrates that rap fits the bill . It celebrates the creativity and imagination displayed by disadvantaged youths in the New York projects back in the eighties , who from an environment of poverty and a cultural wasteland " created something out of nothing " . Lord Jamar of Brand Nubian sums it up perfectly when he describes that rap was born from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us , we took a record player , the only thing that was playing music , and turned it into an instrument , which it was n't supposed to be . " This is the kind of documentary a lay person could never make . It mixes the shaky , stripped raw footage from a handheld camera that followed Ice-T through New York and Los Angeles as he put his network of connections to the test . He takes the viewer along as he seeks out and meets with some of the giants of hip-hop culture in studios , homes , stairwells and sidewalks . He gets them talking about their inspirations , their writing and delivery technique and quoting each other 's rhymes , enjoying and tasting them like experts at a wine tasting convention . Through those lightly edited conversations -- which show interesting snapshots such as Ice-T having to herd the Wu-Tang Clan boys into interview and admonish them for not taking it seriously -- the viewer gets to witness first-hand the intellectual thought process that goes into the creation of rap : the mathematical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and the often very classical methods of storytelling , which naturally emerged from the sharp minds of these self-taught modern poets . " How are we making poetry out of this broken English ? How are we finding a voice ? Why are we proud ? Why is street conversation becoming main stream ? " Those were the questions of society when rap emerged , according to NAS , who admits he has no business wearing his trousers low at his age but still does it sometimes to irritate the establishment . In a relatively balanced manner , Ice-T and his counterparts pick apart the code words , the in-house vocabulary and the inspirations of rap , not shying away from the more dangerous , angry aspects of ' gansta rap ' and the darker sides of the coin such as drug culture , crime and the vicious poverty trap , far from the money and fame . The interviews are interwoven with breathtakingly slick aerial cityscapes made for the big screen , underlaid with pumping classic rap tunes . Sometimes however , the documentary gets a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I 'm looking at you . And despite the impressive line-up of big names , some of big names are missing such as the Beastie Boys or De La Soul , replaced by artists that could hardly be considered " classic " yet . Kanye West , really ? The documentary also ends a little abruptly , lacking an analysed conclusion . Perhaps it 's too early for that ? An overview of the non-American rap movements of the 90s , such as France 's vibrant scene , was also missing . All in all however , it was time for the history of rap to be documented in some way . As art , as a form of expression , as a cry for revolution long before the emergence of the internet . Those who remember the emergence of rap will be taken down memory lane and blown away when they hear the pounding beats of The Next Episode or they hear the giants quote and perform Grandmaster Melle Mel 's " Beat Street Breakdown " . And those who are too young to have known @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ housecat rap they 've been fed and go online to discover some good old-school poetry . The Art of Rap is now available on DVD and iTunes , for more information please visit the film 's website. |
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| gb-2888 | 12-10-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
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A lot has been made recently of Blackpool 's huge squad and how do you keep all players happy . Simple answer : you ca n't . Even at Manchester United and Manchester City there will be unhappy players because they are used sparingly . Adam Johnson is a good example . He just left Eastlands for regular football at Sunderland . You often hear fans saying , " How can he be unhappy on ? 60k a week . " The truth is , the majority of players are in this wonderful game to play week-in week-out , and money is irrelevant . You can identify these players because they will be kicking up a fuss and frequently demanding moves , e.g. Craig Bellamy , Robbie Keane and to a certain extent Mario Balotelli . They do n't do this because they are ' bad eggs ' , they do it because they care and they are winners . Early in my career I was a nightmare because I was so impatient , and could never accept being substituted , let alone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ my younger days now , I do cringe at how I acted , but people understood why . I signed for Stockport County and Carlton Palmer for ? 450,000 when I was 21 . The six months I spent there were some of the most frustrating of my career . For the uninformed , Carlton Palmer did n't quite reach the managerial highs of Jos ? Mourinho ... or even Steve Keane for that matter . That season he spent big money on me and Ricky Lambert . He treated us both like dirt and barely played either of us . After every game ( which we inevitably lost ) , he would say , " If any of you are unhappy then speak up now and you can leave . " Every time I would put my hand up and say I 'd like to leave . He did eventually let me go but it took a while . As I got older and my knees got worse I began to realise I could only really play 30 games a season , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and I was n't in it . With regards to the Blackpool squad , it would benefit from a trim , but with the way Ollie rotates his team , there will be 20-25 players who get plenty of game time . I think their strength in depth will actually turn out to be their trump card by the end of the season . Teams in all the divisions who start the season well , often begin to fall away by Christmas simply because their best players get injured , suspended or are just generally exhausted from carrying the team . They have no back up plan or strength in depth ( a bit like England at every major tournament they play in ) . Blackpool have so many match winners that they ( hopefully ) ca n't be stopped . Anyone who follows me on Twitter will know my predictions are not the most accurate , but I 'm confident the Pool will find themselves in the top 6 in May . Dive me mad Another ugly side of football has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ case of Luis Suarez it 's very ugly . This is a man who if judged on football talent alone would be revered all over the world . His dazzling dribbling skills and goals are a pleasure to watch but as a man I do n't think he has too many supporters outside of Liverpool . I wont delve into his ' spat ' with Patrice Evra because that was done to the death . Instead I 'll concentrate on his penchant for rolling on the floor . We can argue that because the game is so quick nowadays that a slight touch is enough to send you spiralling swan like to the ground . I 'm afraid I 'm not buying that . Players have a choice and the sad fact is some will always choose to dive . Luis Suarez looks pretty strong to me when he 's holding the ball up or tackling back , but goes weaker than a Lance Armstrong denial at certain times . Foreign players have always used the excuse of cultural differences , and I know @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if they feel a slight touch ( just watch Barcelona play ) . So coming to England , the land of ' fair play ' , it must be hard for them to adjust . Actually , as I write this , I see Michael Owen has just ruined my theory of divers being foreign . Owen has not admitted to diving ( oh no , that would be disgraceful ) , instead he has justified his ' falling over ' as , going to ground when he could have stayed on his feet . In my opinion if you can stay on your feet then do . My experience of diving in football has been a bit limited due to playing in the lower leagues , where most players try to stay on their feet , even if one of them is broken ! My game , especially towards the end of my career did n't really involve too much dribbling so I was n't in the situation to win many penalties . Although whenever I was fouled , it seemed to take @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had moved on , or as my wife always used to say , I looked like I had dived . In fact I often found my own teammates laughing at me in training after I 'd hit the deck . Witnessing my teammate dive was pretty rare . Occasionally a young kid on loan from a Premier League team , might would do an ' Owen ' and hit the floor at the slightest touch . They soon learned though that if they did it in a game , then an opposition player would pick them up and have a few choice words in their ear , and they 'd spend the rest of the match on the end of a few real tackles . Referees tend to be a bit more tolerant of challenges in the bottom two divisions . I broke my nose against Southend last season from a clear elbow . I turned to the ref and said , " Are you not going to do anything about that ? " " Get on with it , there 's nothing wrong @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accepted that if I did n't look like Steve Bruce and I was the only player on the pitch wearing a blood red shirt . In fact I probably could have taken a sample of blood from the defenders elbow as evidence ! Oh and I think this may be the first football article on diving not to mention Tom Daley ... oops . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ What is a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2889 | 12-10-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific causative or preventive interpretation characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A lot has been made recently of Blackpool 's huge squad and how do you keep all players happy . Simple answer : you ca n't . Even at Manchester United and Manchester City there will be unhappy players because they are used sparingly . Adam Johnson is a good example . He just left Eastlands for regular football at Sunderland . You often hear fans saying , " How can he be unhappy on ? 60k a week . " The truth is , the majority of players are in this wonderful game to play week-in week-out , and money is irrelevant . You can identify these players because they will be kicking up a fuss and frequently demanding moves , e.g. Craig Bellamy , Robbie Keane and to a certain extent Mario Balotelli . They do n't do this because they are ' bad eggs ' , they do it because they care and they are winners . Early in my career I was a nightmare because I was so impatient , and could never accept being substituted , let alone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ my younger days now , I do cringe at how I acted , but people understood why . I signed for Stockport County and Carlton Palmer for ? 450,000 when I was 21 . The six months I spent there were some of the most frustrating of my career . For the uninformed , Carlton Palmer did n't quite reach the managerial highs of Jos ? Mourinho ... or even Steve Keane for that matter . That season he spent big money on me and Ricky Lambert . He treated us both like dirt and barely played either of us . After every game ( which we inevitably lost ) , he would say , " If any of you are unhappy then speak up now and you can leave . " Every time I would put my hand up and say I 'd like to leave . He did eventually let me go but it took a while . As I got older and my knees got worse I began to realise I could only really play 30 games a season , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and I was n't in it . With regards to the Blackpool squad , it would benefit from a trim , but with the way Ollie rotates his team , there will be 20-25 players who get plenty of game time . I think their strength in depth will actually turn out to be their trump card by the end of the season . Teams in all the divisions who start the season well , often begin to fall away by Christmas simply because their best players get injured , suspended or are just generally exhausted from carrying the team . They have no back up plan or strength in depth ( a bit like England at every major tournament they play in ) . Blackpool have so many match winners that they ( hopefully ) ca n't be stopped . Anyone who follows me on Twitter will know my predictions are not the most accurate , but I 'm confident the Pool will find themselves in the top 6 in May . Dive me mad Another ugly side of football has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ case of Luis Suarez it 's very ugly . This is a man who if judged on football talent alone would be revered all over the world . His dazzling dribbling skills and goals are a pleasure to watch but as a man I do n't think he has too many supporters outside of Liverpool . I wont delve into his ' spat ' with Patrice Evra because that was done to the death . Instead I 'll concentrate on his penchant for rolling on the floor . We can argue that because the game is so quick nowadays that a slight touch is enough to send you spiralling swan like to the ground . I 'm afraid I 'm not buying that . Players have a choice and the sad fact is some will always choose to dive . Luis Suarez looks pretty strong to me when he 's holding the ball up or tackling back , but goes weaker than a Lance Armstrong denial at certain times . Foreign players have always used the excuse of cultural differences , and I know @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if they feel a slight touch ( just watch Barcelona play ) . So coming to England , the land of ' fair play ' , it must be hard for them to adjust . Actually , as I write this , I see Michael Owen has just ruined my theory of divers being foreign . Owen has not admitted to diving ( oh no , that would be disgraceful ) , instead he has justified his ' falling over ' as , going to ground when he could have stayed on his feet . In my opinion if you can stay on your feet then do . My experience of diving in football has been a bit limited due to playing in the lower leagues , where most players try to stay on their feet , even if one of them is broken ! My game , especially towards the end of my career did n't really involve too much dribbling so I was n't in the situation to win many penalties . Although whenever I was fouled , it seemed to take @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had moved on , or as my wife always used to say , I looked like I had dived . In fact I often found my own teammates laughing at me in training after I 'd hit the deck . Witnessing my teammate dive was pretty rare . Occasionally a young kid on loan from a Premier League team , might would do an ' Owen ' and hit the floor at the slightest touch . They soon learned though that if they did it in a game , then an opposition player would pick them up and have a few choice words in their ear , and they 'd spend the rest of the match on the end of a few real tackles . Referees tend to be a bit more tolerant of challenges in the bottom two divisions . I broke my nose against Southend last season from a clear elbow . I turned to the ref and said , " Are you not going to do anything about that ? " " Get on with it , there 's nothing wrong @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accepted that if I did n't look like Steve Bruce and I was the only player on the pitch wearing a blood red shirt . In fact I probably could have taken a sample of blood from the defenders elbow as evidence ! Oh and I think this may be the first football article on diving not to mention Tom Daley ... oops . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Blackpool Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Blackpool area . For the best up to date information relating to Blackpool and the surrounding areas visit us at Blackpool Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Blackpool Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ What is a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2890 | 12-10-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the meaning does not involve causing someone to move out of an activity or preventing someone from doing something as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
×
The latest in a string of attempts to kick-start the total regeneration of Peterborough 's South Bank will see potential developers asked to invest up to a billion pounds in the site . After a decade of stop-start work on what is now being called the " Riverside Opportunity Area " , Peterborough City Council revealed it has started the process to appoint a " development partner " to regenerate the land . The council hopes to enter a 20-year partnership to bring a mixture of housing , commercial and leisure developments onto an area encompassing Fletton Quays , the Posh ground , London Road allotments , the under construction Vista Carbon Challenge site , and the Embankment to the north of the River Nene , while " enhancing existing green spaces " . Council leader Marco @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bigger and better - and this is a very important part of how this city develops over the coming decades . " Andrew Edwards , the head of growth and regeneration at the council , has said it will cost anything up to ? 1 billion to regenerate the whole area , but the council will keep its options open on how this is achieved , whether by it all being developed in one go , or bit by bit . In terms of the council 's partner , Mr Edwards said it will most likely result in a number of developers joining together to form a new company to take on the regeneration . However , any hopes of a quick start on the derelict areas of land have been dashed , with the council saying the process to find a partner will last until late 2013 , meaning it could be two years before work begins . The regeneration of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , with both the council and Opportunity Peterborough trying and failing in the past to get a sustainable development off the ground . But the council is confident that this will not be another false dawn , with Mr Edwards saying : " In terms of developing the land , it 's probably going to be a 10-year programme . " This time round , we are positively engaging with the market , we would not be taking it to this stage if we were not confident of getting up and running . " The council has been gradually buying up land on the South Bank site over several years now , with the major purchase of the Peterborough United ground , as well as buying up the old B&Q and Matalan units and old railway sheds . Preparation for development has already got underway as well , with the row of shops next to London Road stadium demolished , as was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Work is progressing on the Vista housing development , adjacent to the Posh ground , which has been referred to as " phase one " of the South Bank regeneration . Neil Darwin , director of economic development at Opportunity Peterborough , said that market conditions in 2007 made it impossible for OP to begin the regeneration . But he said the land is in a prime location and thinks the council has an excellent chance of finding a partner . What 's more , he said with the council now owning about 90 per cent of the land earmarked for development , it puts it in a much stronger position to get development kick-started than five years ago . He added : " I think it 's appropriate for the council to take this time to find the right partner that offers the right mixture of residential and leisure , because as you know some developers will claim the area needs another supermarket down there . " We need to ensure we have the right approach . " Mr Edwards added that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but added that the council would be looking to take on leisure developers to provide potential leisure and heritage facilities on the site . Commercial opportunities are also expected to be created , with views fronting onto the River Nene surely a prime location for catering establishments . North-West Cambridgeshire MP Shailesh Vara said he is encouraged that progress is finally being made in the long-awaited regeneration . Mr Vara said : " I would have liked to see faster movement in the process , but recognise that the scale of the project is such that we need to make sure that the council choose the right partner and gets it right from the outset . " This project is too big for major problems to arrive down the line so proper due diligence from the outset is critical . " The development is crucial for the future well-being of the city , including the creation of more local jobs . " - An open day for potential partners in the Riverside development will be held on Monday , 29 October , at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the city 's South Bank : Add your comments on our website below , email **28;659;TOOLONG , or visit our Your Say page to get in touch or write to us Excuse the scepticism , but have n't we heard all of this before ? A whole host of major regeneration projects have been planned for Peterborough throughout the last decade , only to run into trouble when the credit crunch hit in 2007 . - Chief among these was the ? 450 million North Westgate development , a sparkling new shopping centre on Westgate put forward by Hammerson , which owns Queensgate . These plans were mothballed in 2010 , after original proposals envisaged it opening in 2012 . - A development brief to regenerate the city 's " Station Quarter " in 2008 , but early artist 's impressions were never fully realised . Only in the last year , with East Coast revamping the station concourse , the Great Northern Hotel planning an extension , and ING Real Estate putting forward plans for an offices and retail development , has any progress @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ London Road in January 2010 was followed by the unveiling of plans to revamp the Moy 's End away stand , turning it into a 2,500 all-seater stand complete with an education centre . But after wrangling over rent with the club , demolition work is still to start , though it is still hoped to be complete in time for next season . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2891 | 12-10-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The latest in a string of attempts to kick-start the total regeneration of Peterborough 's South Bank will see potential developers asked to invest up to a billion pounds in the site . After a decade of stop-start work on what is now being called the " Riverside Opportunity Area " , Peterborough City Council revealed it has started the process to appoint a " development partner " to regenerate the land . The council hopes to enter a 20-year partnership to bring a mixture of housing , commercial and leisure developments onto an area encompassing Fletton Quays , the Posh ground , London Road allotments , the under construction Vista Carbon Challenge site , and the Embankment to the north of the River Nene , while " enhancing existing green spaces " . Council leader Marco @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bigger and better - and this is a very important part of how this city develops over the coming decades . " Andrew Edwards , the head of growth and regeneration at the council , has said it will cost anything up to ? 1 billion to regenerate the whole area , but the council will keep its options open on how this is achieved , whether by it all being developed in one go , or bit by bit . In terms of the council 's partner , Mr Edwards said it will most likely result in a number of developers joining together to form a new company to take on the regeneration . However , any hopes of a quick start on the derelict areas of land have been dashed , with the council saying the process to find a partner will last until late 2013 , meaning it could be two years before work begins . The regeneration of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , with both the council and Opportunity Peterborough trying and failing in the past to get a sustainable development off the ground . But the council is confident that this will not be another false dawn , with Mr Edwards saying : " In terms of developing the land , it 's probably going to be a 10-year programme . " This time round , we are positively engaging with the market , we would not be taking it to this stage if we were not confident of getting up and running . " The council has been gradually buying up land on the South Bank site over several years now , with the major purchase of the Peterborough United ground , as well as buying up the old B&Q and Matalan units and old railway sheds . Preparation for development has already got underway as well , with the row of shops next to London Road stadium demolished , as was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Work is progressing on the Vista housing development , adjacent to the Posh ground , which has been referred to as " phase one " of the South Bank regeneration . Neil Darwin , director of economic development at Opportunity Peterborough , said that market conditions in 2007 made it impossible for OP to begin the regeneration . But he said the land is in a prime location and thinks the council has an excellent chance of finding a partner . What 's more , he said with the council now owning about 90 per cent of the land earmarked for development , it puts it in a much stronger position to get development kick-started than five years ago . He added : " I think it 's appropriate for the council to take this time to find the right partner that offers the right mixture of residential and leisure , because as you know some developers will claim the area needs another supermarket down there . " We need to ensure we have the right approach . " Mr Edwards added that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but added that the council would be looking to take on leisure developers to provide potential leisure and heritage facilities on the site . Commercial opportunities are also expected to be created , with views fronting onto the River Nene surely a prime location for catering establishments . North-West Cambridgeshire MP Shailesh Vara said he is encouraged that progress is finally being made in the long-awaited regeneration . Mr Vara said : " I would have liked to see faster movement in the process , but recognise that the scale of the project is such that we need to make sure that the council choose the right partner and gets it right from the outset . " This project is too big for major problems to arrive down the line so proper due diligence from the outset is critical . " The development is crucial for the future well-being of the city , including the creation of more local jobs . " - An open day for potential partners in the Riverside development will be held on Monday , 29 October , at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the city 's South Bank : Add your comments on our website below , email **28;659;TOOLONG , or visit our Your Say page to get in touch or write to us Excuse the scepticism , but have n't we heard all of this before ? A whole host of major regeneration projects have been planned for Peterborough throughout the last decade , only to run into trouble when the credit crunch hit in 2007 . - Chief among these was the ? 450 million North Westgate development , a sparkling new shopping centre on Westgate put forward by Hammerson , which owns Queensgate . These plans were mothballed in 2010 , after original proposals envisaged it opening in 2012 . - A development brief to regenerate the city 's " Station Quarter " in 2008 , but early artist 's impressions were never fully realised . Only in the last year , with East Coast revamping the station concourse , the Great Northern Hotel planning an extension , and ING Real Estate putting forward plans for an offices and retail development , has any progress @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ London Road in January 2010 was followed by the unveiling of plans to revamp the Moy 's End away stand , turning it into a 2,500 all-seater stand complete with an education centre . But after wrangling over rent with the club , demolition work is still to start , though it is still hoped to be complete in time for next season . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Peterborough Telegraph provides news , events and sport features from the Peterborough area . For the best up to date information relating to Peterborough and the surrounding areas visit us at Peterborough Telegraph regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Peterborough Telegraph requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2892 | 12-10-18 | talked out of resigning | 0 | Tories denied rumours that the Deputy Chief Whip John Randall had to be talked out of resigning at a meeting with the Prime Minister shortly afterwards . | ✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Tories denied rumours that the Deputy Chief Whip John Randall had to be talked out of resigning at a meeting with the Prime Minister shortly afterwards.' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Here, 'talked' is the V1, 'John Randall' is the NP object, and 'resigning' is the VP2[-ing] predicate. The interpretation aligns with the prevention interpretation, where someone is prevented from resigning through the act of talking. The verb 'talked' falls under the category of means by enticing, flattering, or verbal persuasion. The NP object 'John Randall' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'resigning'. Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Andrew Mitchell 's battle to cling to his job was dealt a severe blow today when it emerged that MPs are to be given a vote on his conduct . Labour was granted an Opposition Day debate for next Wednesday -- and promptly announced they would use it to discuss police cutbacks and the Mitchell case . It may be used as a vehicle for a vote to censure the Chief Whip for allegedly swearing at police and calling an officer a pleb . Alternatively , Labour may force a vote on whether to dock his parliamentary salary by ? 1,000 , reflecting the level of fine that a court could impose on such a case . A vote could tear open divisions in the Government over whether the Conservative MP -- who denied swearing or saying pleb but admitted using " offensive " words -- should have been sacked . Mr Mitchell was plunged into more turmoil after he denied in the Commons swearing at police , shaking his head during exchanges when Ed Miliband repeated the accusation . Mr Miliband went @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Mitchell was " toast " . But police leaders in the West Midlands retorted that he had told them in a private meeting that he had sworn during the incident last month , when two officers refused to open the main gates at Downing Street for him to cycle through . A friend authorised to speak on Mr Mitchell 's behalf refused to confirm or deny whether Mr Mitchell had used the f-word when speaking to the police . In astonishing scenes behind closed doors yesterday , four Conservatives stood up at a meeting of the 1922 Committee of MPs to voice concerns about him clinging on . Another three reportedly said he should have been sacked but it was too late now . Tories denied rumours that the Deputy Chief Whip John Randall had to be talked out of resigning at a meeting with the Prime Minister shortly afterwards . They would not say why Mr Randall , the Uxbridge MP , had the meeting with Mr Cameron . @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2893 | 12-10-18 | succeeded in keeping paedophiles out of Scouting | 3 | The Associated Press says the documents show that in many instances the files succeeded in keeping paedophiles out of Scouting , but many times they did not . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'keeping paedophiles out of Scouting', which is a different construction where 'out of' is used in a spatial or exclusionary sense, not as part of the transitive out of -ing construction. There is no verb in the V1 slot that causes or prevents the NP object from engaging in the VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
Image caption The Boy Scouts have fought efforts to have the files made public The Boy Scouts of America has disclosed 14,500 pages of secret documents on men suspected of sexually abusing children , after a lengthy legal battle . The Oregon Supreme Court ordered the files from 1959 to 1985 to be released , despite the Boy Scouts ' objections . The Associated Press reports that the dossier shows how scout leaders , police , prosecutors and mayors hushed up numerous allegations of abuse . The organisation has said it did all it could to protect boys from abuse . The Boy Scouts has pledged to re-examine the files and report offenders who were not investigated at the time . The organisation launched a legal battle to keep the documents sealed , but the Oregon Supreme Court ruled in June they could be made public with the victims ' names omitted . You do not keep secrets hidden about dangers to childrenKelly Clark , Portland lawyer Many of the files unsealed on Thursday have been written about before , but this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been disclosed . Kelly Clark , a lawyer in the city of Portland , released the files . He has been in possession of them since winning a case in April 2010 against the Boy Scouts on behalf of a man who was molested in the 1980s by an assistant scoutmaster already known to have abused other boys . A court awarded the plaintiff nearly $20m ( ? 12.4m ) . Files on 1,200 suspected abusers were used in evidence in that case . " You do not keep secrets hidden about dangers to children , " Mr Clark told a news conference in Portland on Thursday . The Associated Press says the documents show that in many instances the files succeeded in keeping paedophiles out of Scouting , but many times they did not . According to a recently released report from the Boy Scouts , police were notified in two-thirds of alleged abuse cases from 1965-1985 . But in many cases , although suspected and confirmed abusers were urged to resign , the authorities were never told . In @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ group after psychiatric treatment . But some of those men went on to molest more boys , Boy Scout officials and lawyers for plaintiffs have said . Correspondents say the release of the files could lead to legal action against the Boy Scouts . On Wednesday evening , Wayne Perry , President of Boy Scouts for America , conceded its response to the incidents had been " plainly insufficient , inappropriate and wrong , " Reuters news agency reported . Soon after the association was founded in 1910 in Irving , Texas , the Boy Scouts began to keep records tracking abusers . Files released in 1991 - spanning incidents from 1971 to 1991 - also showed a pattern of failure to report sexual abuse to the police , even when a confession had been made . |
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| gb-2894 | 12-10-18 | keeping paedophiles out of Scouting | 1 | The Associated Press says the documents show that in many instances the files succeeded in keeping paedophiles out of Scouting , but many times they did not . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'keeping paedophiles out of Scouting', which is a different construction where 'out of' is used to indicate exclusion from a place or activity, not the transitive out of -ing construction with movement or prevention interpretations.
Full Text
×
Image caption The Boy Scouts have fought efforts to have the files made public The Boy Scouts of America has disclosed 14,500 pages of secret documents on men suspected of sexually abusing children , after a lengthy legal battle . The Oregon Supreme Court ordered the files from 1959 to 1985 to be released , despite the Boy Scouts ' objections . The Associated Press reports that the dossier shows how scout leaders , police , prosecutors and mayors hushed up numerous allegations of abuse . The organisation has said it did all it could to protect boys from abuse . The Boy Scouts has pledged to re-examine the files and report offenders who were not investigated at the time . The organisation launched a legal battle to keep the documents sealed , but the Oregon Supreme Court ruled in June they could be made public with the victims ' names omitted . You do not keep secrets hidden about dangers to childrenKelly Clark , Portland lawyer Many of the files unsealed on Thursday have been written about before , but this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been disclosed . Kelly Clark , a lawyer in the city of Portland , released the files . He has been in possession of them since winning a case in April 2010 against the Boy Scouts on behalf of a man who was molested in the 1980s by an assistant scoutmaster already known to have abused other boys . A court awarded the plaintiff nearly $20m ( ? 12.4m ) . Files on 1,200 suspected abusers were used in evidence in that case . " You do not keep secrets hidden about dangers to children , " Mr Clark told a news conference in Portland on Thursday . The Associated Press says the documents show that in many instances the files succeeded in keeping paedophiles out of Scouting , but many times they did not . According to a recently released report from the Boy Scouts , police were notified in two-thirds of alleged abuse cases from 1965-1985 . But in many cases , although suspected and confirmed abusers were urged to resign , the authorities were never told . In @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ group after psychiatric treatment . But some of those men went on to molest more boys , Boy Scout officials and lawyers for plaintiffs have said . Correspondents say the release of the files could lead to legal action against the Boy Scouts . On Wednesday evening , Wayne Perry , President of Boy Scouts for America , conceded its response to the incidents had been " plainly insufficient , inappropriate and wrong , " Reuters news agency reported . Soon after the association was founded in 1910 in Irving , Texas , the Boy Scouts began to keep records tracking abusers . Files released in 1991 - spanning incidents from 1971 to 1991 - also showed a pattern of failure to report sexual abuse to the police , even when a confession had been made . |
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| gb-2895 | 12-10-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Concerns have been raised about the interaction between hospitals , GPs and district nurses after the death of an 86-year-old diabetic . Yesterday , north Northumberland coroner Tony Brown recorded a verdict that Henry Hill , known as Ronnie , from Hipsburn , died from pneumonia , likely to have been the result of a hypoglycemic episode ( low blood sugar ) due to poor control of diabetes . Mr Brown also said that he was planning to make a rule 43 report , which aims to prevent further deaths , to Northumbria Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust expressing concerns over communication and co-ordination between the hospital , GPs and district nurses . " I think there 's a risk of this type of scenario happening again , " he added . However , the inquest did hear that work had been undertaken by the trust since Mr Hill 's death . Dr Nick Lewis-Barned , clinical head of service for diabetes at the trust , said : " We have taken it really , really seriously . " We do n't like someone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ think quite hard about it . " Mr Hill died in hospital on March 22 , 2009 , after his son Bob found him lying on his kitchen floor at around 11am two days before . He was hypoglycemic and in a state of hypothermia -- his evening meal from the night before was uneaten and his bed had n't been slept in , suggesting he had been there all night . His family were concerned about an accidental overdose 10 times the required dose of insulin two months before his death , although witnesses confirmed this had no bearing on his death , and the once-a-day regime of insulin and blood glucose monitoring that Mr Hill was on . Welcoming the verdict , son Bob said : " I 'm pleased at the mention of poorly-controlled diabetes within the verdict because , in my view , the overdose was the beginning of a catalogue of errors that nobody in the service picked up for two months , " adding that he hoped lessons learned would mean it does n't happen to anyone else . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ McKnight felt that the most likely cause of Mr Hill 's collapse was hypoglycemia , while Dr Lewis-Barned said that Mr Hill seemed to be able to tell when his blood sugar was low and that its onset would take minutes not seconds , so he was unsure . However , all of the experts agreed that the once-daily regime was unusual or not normal , as it would not provide a clear view of how his blood-sugar levels changed over 24 hours , and it remained unclear who made this decision . The inquest also heard that the overdose in January 2009 occurred because a district nurse , Paula Coogan , had to use a standard 1ml syringe rather than an insulin syringe , which was not provided when Mr Hill was discharged from Wansbeck General Hospital . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Northumberland Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Northumberland area . For the best up to date information relating to Northumberland and the surrounding areas visit us at Northumberland Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northumberland Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2896 | 12-10-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Concerns have been raised about the interaction between hospitals , GPs and district nurses after the death of an 86-year-old diabetic . Yesterday , north Northumberland coroner Tony Brown recorded a verdict that Henry Hill , known as Ronnie , from Hipsburn , died from pneumonia , likely to have been the result of a hypoglycemic episode ( low blood sugar ) due to poor control of diabetes . Mr Brown also said that he was planning to make a rule 43 report , which aims to prevent further deaths , to Northumbria Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust expressing concerns over communication and co-ordination between the hospital , GPs and district nurses . " I think there 's a risk of this type of scenario happening again , " he added . However , the inquest did hear that work had been undertaken by the trust since Mr Hill 's death . Dr Nick Lewis-Barned , clinical head of service for diabetes at the trust , said : " We have taken it really , really seriously . " We do n't like someone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ think quite hard about it . " Mr Hill died in hospital on March 22 , 2009 , after his son Bob found him lying on his kitchen floor at around 11am two days before . He was hypoglycemic and in a state of hypothermia -- his evening meal from the night before was uneaten and his bed had n't been slept in , suggesting he had been there all night . His family were concerned about an accidental overdose 10 times the required dose of insulin two months before his death , although witnesses confirmed this had no bearing on his death , and the once-a-day regime of insulin and blood glucose monitoring that Mr Hill was on . Welcoming the verdict , son Bob said : " I 'm pleased at the mention of poorly-controlled diabetes within the verdict because , in my view , the overdose was the beginning of a catalogue of errors that nobody in the service picked up for two months , " adding that he hoped lessons learned would mean it does n't happen to anyone else . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ McKnight felt that the most likely cause of Mr Hill 's collapse was hypoglycemia , while Dr Lewis-Barned said that Mr Hill seemed to be able to tell when his blood sugar was low and that its onset would take minutes not seconds , so he was unsure . However , all of the experts agreed that the once-daily regime was unusual or not normal , as it would not provide a clear view of how his blood-sugar levels changed over 24 hours , and it remained unclear who made this decision . The inquest also heard that the overdose in January 2009 occurred because a district nurse , Paula Coogan , had to use a standard 1ml syringe rather than an insulin syringe , which was not provided when Mr Hill was discharged from Wansbeck General Hospital . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by clicking here . Northumberland Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Northumberland area . For the best up to date information relating to Northumberland and the surrounding areas visit us at Northumberland Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northumberland Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2897 | 12-10-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
BUSINESS is booming for Burnley 's revolutionary " Bank of Dave " after it emerged there was a two-year waiting list for savers . Customers have been queuing up to pump money into Burnley Savings and Loans which was dreamed up as a not-for-profit venture by local entrepreneur David Fishwick last year . The self-made millionaire says the popularity of his " community bank " idea has skyrocketed on the back of hit Channel 4 show " Bank of Dave " . The 41-year-old , who owns David Fishwick Minibus Sales , has seen ? 25,000 a week flooding into his Keirby Walk " bank " which is loaned straight out to boost local businesses . The success of the idea has been so great that dozens of new savers must now wait until March 2014 to lend money through " Bank on Dave " . Mr Fishwick , who has become a hero figure for taking on the goliaths of British banking , says the success of the venture has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " We have done hundreds and hundreds of loans , we have helped hundreds of businesses open and we have got customers everywhere . It is brilliant . " There is a two-year waiting list . We lend out ? 25,000 a week and take in ? 25,000 a week . That 's ? 100,000 a month , ? 1.2m. a year and ? 3.6m. over three years . " It works . We make a profit every single month . The profits we make we pay our tiny overheads . We never take a single pound out of it . " The " Bank of Dave " idea had high profile support from Business Secretary Vince Cable and former Labour spin doctor Alastair Campbell and TV personality Graham Norton . Mr Fishwick , who appeared on The One Show on the BBC last week , said : " I was on the sofa with Graham Norton and he said ' can I put money in your bank ? ' " We have got a two-year waiting list . I said Graham Norton will have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not put your name before anyone else in Burnley . " Mr Fishwick , who is now filming for a new series of his show , said the idea behind " Bank of Dave " was simple . He set out to provide loans to people who had been denied by high street banks while offering savers a competitive 5% rate of interest . Any profits are donated to local charities once running costs are paid . The concept has struck a chord with millions of TV viewers in Britain and Mr Fishwick believes the new Burnley community banking model can be replicated in towns and cities across the country . " We have seen ' To Let ' signs everywhere . But now we are filling shops , helping new businesses and we are helping a lot of people get a decent rate of savings . " If we can get one thing out of this it is to inspire more people across the country to take it on board and do the same in their town . " There are thousands @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you could have a Bank of Dave , a Bank of Phil or a Bank of Simon in every one . " If you have 1,000 towns and start lending out to 1,000 businesses in each one suddenly you have rescued a million businesses . " If we can just stand together arm in arm we can take on the world . " He added : " Once we have proved it works they will have to listen to us . I am Dave from Burnley and I sell buses - if I can do it then anyone can . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Burnley Express provides news , events and sport features from the Burnley area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Burnley Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2898 | 12-10-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, rather than a construction involving causation or prevention as described in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
BUSINESS is booming for Burnley 's revolutionary " Bank of Dave " after it emerged there was a two-year waiting list for savers . Customers have been queuing up to pump money into Burnley Savings and Loans which was dreamed up as a not-for-profit venture by local entrepreneur David Fishwick last year . The self-made millionaire says the popularity of his " community bank " idea has skyrocketed on the back of hit Channel 4 show " Bank of Dave " . The 41-year-old , who owns David Fishwick Minibus Sales , has seen ? 25,000 a week flooding into his Keirby Walk " bank " which is loaned straight out to boost local businesses . The success of the idea has been so great that dozens of new savers must now wait until March 2014 to lend money through " Bank on Dave " . Mr Fishwick , who has become a hero figure for taking on the goliaths of British banking , says the success of the venture has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " We have done hundreds and hundreds of loans , we have helped hundreds of businesses open and we have got customers everywhere . It is brilliant . " There is a two-year waiting list . We lend out ? 25,000 a week and take in ? 25,000 a week . That 's ? 100,000 a month , ? 1.2m. a year and ? 3.6m. over three years . " It works . We make a profit every single month . The profits we make we pay our tiny overheads . We never take a single pound out of it . " The " Bank of Dave " idea had high profile support from Business Secretary Vince Cable and former Labour spin doctor Alastair Campbell and TV personality Graham Norton . Mr Fishwick , who appeared on The One Show on the BBC last week , said : " I was on the sofa with Graham Norton and he said ' can I put money in your bank ? ' " We have got a two-year waiting list . I said Graham Norton will have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can not put your name before anyone else in Burnley . " Mr Fishwick , who is now filming for a new series of his show , said the idea behind " Bank of Dave " was simple . He set out to provide loans to people who had been denied by high street banks while offering savers a competitive 5% rate of interest . Any profits are donated to local charities once running costs are paid . The concept has struck a chord with millions of TV viewers in Britain and Mr Fishwick believes the new Burnley community banking model can be replicated in towns and cities across the country . " We have seen ' To Let ' signs everywhere . But now we are filling shops , helping new businesses and we are helping a lot of people get a decent rate of savings . " If we can get one thing out of this it is to inspire more people across the country to take it on board and do the same in their town . " There are thousands @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you could have a Bank of Dave , a Bank of Phil or a Bank of Simon in every one . " If you have 1,000 towns and start lending out to 1,000 businesses in each one suddenly you have rescued a million businesses . " If we can just stand together arm in arm we can take on the world . " He added : " Once we have proved it works they will have to listen to us . I am Dave from Burnley and I sell buses - if I can do it then anyone can . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Burnley Express provides news , events and sport features from the Burnley area . For the best up to date information relating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Burnley Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2899 | 12-10-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating a choice to not participate, not involving a causer and causee relationship or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A well-liked former mayor was jailed today ( Friday ) after secretly amassing a huge collection of child pornography on his computer . Stephen Holmes , 61 , who had served as Dacorum Mayor , was also a school governor . At the time of his arrest earlier this year , he was a Conservative councillor on Dacorum Borough Council and Herts County Council , where he had held a post as deputy cabinet member for children 's services . But today his reputation lay in shreds as he was sent to prison for 10 months . St Albans Crown Court heard how over 16 years and while he was held in high esteem by his local community he began collecting indecent images of children . They included still and movie clips - some the court heard were of the very worst and depraved kind . In all he amassed more than 400,000 still images and over 2000 movie clips . The court was told Holmes , of Woodhall Farm , Hemel Hempstead , described by his own barrister as a man with a tendency to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ loaded from the internet . He had created ' files ' for the sick material giving each a title and a brief description of the abuse depicted . Holmes , a married man who served as mayor of Dacorum between 2009 and 2010 , appeared for sentence after pleading guilty at West Herts Magistrates Court of 18 offences of making indecent photo of children , two offences of possessing indecent photos of children , possessing an indecent image of a child and two offences of possessing extreme pornography which the court heard featured bestiality . Jan Hayne prosecuting said it was on May 8 this year when police went to his home in Dickens Court , Hemel Hempstead . He was at home and when asked by an officer " Do you have any knowledge of indecent images of children being accessed over the internet ? " asked if he could have five minutes to speak to his wife . Allowed to talk to her he then came back to the police officer present and told them " Yes I do . " Officers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had carefully organised his collection with title names and information about the sordid material shown . Harry Bentley defending said Holmes who had run a computer shop in Hemel Hempstead was a hoarder by nature who in the past had collected vacuum cleaners and even wood . He said Holmes had downloaded material from the internet and had not shared it with anyone else . " Put simply this offending smacks of a lonely , pathetic individual in a dark room alone , " he said Judge John Plumstead QC jailed Holmes for 10 month and made him the subject of a Sexual Offences Prevention Order which forbids him from working with children , accessing porn on the internet or having any software on his computer which hides the history of sites he has visited . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Hemel Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Hemel Hempstead area . For the best up to date information relating to Hemel Hempstead and the surrounding areas visit us at Hemel Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hemel Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2900 | 12-10-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context without the necessary components of the construction.
Full Text
×
A well-liked former mayor was jailed today ( Friday ) after secretly amassing a huge collection of child pornography on his computer . Stephen Holmes , 61 , who had served as Dacorum Mayor , was also a school governor . At the time of his arrest earlier this year , he was a Conservative councillor on Dacorum Borough Council and Herts County Council , where he had held a post as deputy cabinet member for children 's services . But today his reputation lay in shreds as he was sent to prison for 10 months . St Albans Crown Court heard how over 16 years and while he was held in high esteem by his local community he began collecting indecent images of children . They included still and movie clips - some the court heard were of the very worst and depraved kind . In all he amassed more than 400,000 still images and over 2000 movie clips . The court was told Holmes , of Woodhall Farm , Hemel Hempstead , described by his own barrister as a man with a tendency to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ loaded from the internet . He had created ' files ' for the sick material giving each a title and a brief description of the abuse depicted . Holmes , a married man who served as mayor of Dacorum between 2009 and 2010 , appeared for sentence after pleading guilty at West Herts Magistrates Court of 18 offences of making indecent photo of children , two offences of possessing indecent photos of children , possessing an indecent image of a child and two offences of possessing extreme pornography which the court heard featured bestiality . Jan Hayne prosecuting said it was on May 8 this year when police went to his home in Dickens Court , Hemel Hempstead . He was at home and when asked by an officer " Do you have any knowledge of indecent images of children being accessed over the internet ? " asked if he could have five minutes to speak to his wife . Allowed to talk to her he then came back to the police officer present and told them " Yes I do . " Officers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had carefully organised his collection with title names and information about the sordid material shown . Harry Bentley defending said Holmes who had run a computer shop in Hemel Hempstead was a hoarder by nature who in the past had collected vacuum cleaners and even wood . He said Holmes had downloaded material from the internet and had not shared it with anyone else . " Put simply this offending smacks of a lonely , pathetic individual in a dark room alone , " he said Judge John Plumstead QC jailed Holmes for 10 month and made him the subject of a Sexual Offences Prevention Order which forbids him from working with children , accessing porn on the internet or having any software on his computer which hides the history of sites he has visited . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Hemel Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the Hemel Hempstead area . For the best up to date information relating to Hemel Hempstead and the surrounding areas visit us at Hemel Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Hemel Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2901 | 12-10-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opt out of receiving Cookies ? | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It lacks a clear NP subject and V1, and 'opt out of receiving Cookies' does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
clinic
AS ministers and elders of the Reformed Presbyterian Church of Ireland , we wish to express our opposition to the opening of the Marie Stopes abortion clinic in Belfast . Our reasons include the following : We believe God , not man , has the ability to declare when a human life begins . The futility of men endeavouring to determine a starting point for human life in the womb , without reference to God 's word , is all too apparent in the current debate . We believe that the Holy Scriptures are clear that human life begins at conception . Those Bible passages that refer to life in the womb make no distinction between a supposedly impersonal foetus and a human baby ( Psalm 51:5 & 139:13-16 , Luke chapter 1 etc . ) . Such a distinction is an invention of convenience to justify the killing of unborn human beings . Such criteria as ' viability ' could be applied equally to many human beings outside the womb , such as the sick and elderly . Compassion for expectant mothers in very distressing circumstances can never justify attributing to her a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the child in her womb . When a pregnant woman is ill , the doctor has always two patients under his care and needs to monitor the health of both . Marie Stopes International has a long track record of supporting expectant mothers ' supposed ' right ' to decide whether to kill their child or allow it to live , and has contributed significantly to the infanticidal holocaust that has taken place in the UK as a whole . The number of abortions carried out to save the life of the mother is minute . There can be no doubt that the opening of a Marie Stopes clinic in Belfast is an attempt to promote the sexually permissive ' advice ' and convenience-driven abortion practice for which this repugnant organisation has become notorious . It is the duty of all those in authority , North and South , to ensure that this institution is not allowed to kill infants in the womb of mothers in their midst . The Church of Christ must declare plainly the State 's duty in the sight of God . Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to its sin and guilt before God by welcoming this clinic among us , but rather that we will be turned again to the living God and the Gospel of saving grace through Jesus Christ . " Righteousness exalteth a nation : but sin is a reproach to any people " ( Proverbs 14:34 ) . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2902 | 12-10-19 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
VOLUNTEER diggers have unearthed a series of key finds at Arbeia Roman Fort in South Shields . The latest discovery -- a Roman hairpin made from animal bone -- was made when amateur archaeologists from Newcastle-based law firm Ward Hadaway and staff from Northumbrian Water volunteered to help with excavation work at the World Heritage Site . Nick Hodgson , archaeological projects manager , said : " Arbeia is the only fort on Hadrian 's Wall where visitors can see archaeological excavations taking place and take part . " These recent finds show that there are still exciting finds to be unearthed here . " With help from the team of volunteers , we have made more good headway with the excavations . " The volunteers also cleaned and sorted artefacts previously found on the site , including pieces of Roman pottery , animal bones and Roman brick and tiles . The animal bones included pieces of a dog 's jawbone -- part of two third-century dog burials found at Arbeia in August . They were possibly buried for ritual reasons . Jamie Martin , managing partner at Ward @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ believe in playing a full part in the communities which we serve and this was a terrific opportunity to do just that . Making an intriguing new discovery about the history of South Tyneside certainly added to the attraction of the activity and helped to make for a fascinating day 's work for our staff who took part . " Dean Lawson , a health and safety adviser at Northumbrian Water , was one of the volunteers who took part through the water company 's ' Just an hour ' scheme , that allows all employees to spend paid work-time supporting community projects . He said : " It 's very rare to get the chance to go on a professional archaeological dig , so it was a really good opportunity and we made some interesting discoveries . " I have already volunteered to clean and save artefacts again next year . " n Anyone who wants more information about Connect through Culture can call Stef Anderson on 277 2173 or e-mail **30;719;TOOLONG Arbeia is also part of a new community archaeology project , giving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hands-on excavation work and desk-based research . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2903 | 12-10-19 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
VOLUNTEER diggers have unearthed a series of key finds at Arbeia Roman Fort in South Shields . The latest discovery -- a Roman hairpin made from animal bone -- was made when amateur archaeologists from Newcastle-based law firm Ward Hadaway and staff from Northumbrian Water volunteered to help with excavation work at the World Heritage Site . Nick Hodgson , archaeological projects manager , said : " Arbeia is the only fort on Hadrian 's Wall where visitors can see archaeological excavations taking place and take part . " These recent finds show that there are still exciting finds to be unearthed here . " With help from the team of volunteers , we have made more good headway with the excavations . " The volunteers also cleaned and sorted artefacts previously found on the site , including pieces of Roman pottery , animal bones and Roman brick and tiles . The animal bones included pieces of a dog 's jawbone -- part of two third-century dog burials found at Arbeia in August . They were possibly buried for ritual reasons . Jamie Martin , managing partner at Ward @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ believe in playing a full part in the communities which we serve and this was a terrific opportunity to do just that . Making an intriguing new discovery about the history of South Tyneside certainly added to the attraction of the activity and helped to make for a fascinating day 's work for our staff who took part . " Dean Lawson , a health and safety adviser at Northumbrian Water , was one of the volunteers who took part through the water company 's ' Just an hour ' scheme , that allows all employees to spend paid work-time supporting community projects . He said : " It 's very rare to get the chance to go on a professional archaeological dig , so it was a really good opportunity and we made some interesting discoveries . " I have already volunteered to clean and save artefacts again next year . " n Anyone who wants more information about Connect through Culture can call Stef Anderson on 277 2173 or e-mail **30;719;TOOLONG Arbeia is also part of a new community archaeology project , giving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hands-on excavation work and desk-based research . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Shields Gazette provides news , events and sport features from the South Shields area . For the best up to date information relating to South Shields and the surrounding areas visit us at Shields Gazette regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Shields Gazette requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2904 | 12-10-20 | succeeded in keeping pedophiles out of Scouting | 3 | Cover ups : Portland attorney Kelly Clark examines some of the 14,500 pages of previously confidential documents created by the Boy Scouts of America concerning child sex abuse within the organization The documents reveal that on many occasions the files succeeded in keeping pedophiles out of Scouting leadership positions - the reason why they were collected in the first place @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accounts of alleged pedophiles who were able to continue in Scouting because of pressure from community leaders and local Scouts officials . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not exhibit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where documents kept pedophiles out of Scouting leadership positions, which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria. The phrase 'keeping pedophiles out of Scouting leadership positions' uses 'out of' in a spatial or exclusionary sense, not in the causative or preventive sense required by the construction.
Full Text
×
A website with files showing the Boy Scouts of America 's cover-up of decades of sexual abuse was overwhelmed with more than 200,000 hits within the first few hours of the documents ' posting , crashing the site . Release of the files has also prompted a debate on the Boy Scouts ' Facebook page . Some people said they 'd never allow their children to be involved in the organization and criticized the secrecy of the files . Others described positive experiences in the Scouts for themselves or their children , saying the organization 's efforts to prevent abuse have improved significantly . Scroll down for video Shocking revelations : Hundreds of documents have alleged cover ups by scout leaders , police and other officials to protect the good name of the Boy Scouts The 14,500 pages of Scout files , from 1959-1985 , were posted Thursday on the website of Kelly Clark , the Portland attorney who used the files as evidence in a 2010 lawsuit he won against the Scouts . Clark said his firm has received about four dozen emails from people about the documents . About half came from people who say @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were interested in filing lawsuits . Some of the emails have given details about alleged abuse , Clark said . There are also emails from people who tell of other alleged perpetrators who are not in the files . ' We had many people say thank you for posting the documents , ' Clark said . Vindicated : Kerry Lewis , left , leans into his lawyer , Paul Mones , in a Portland , Oregon , courtroom after a jury found the Boy Scouts of America negligent for sexual abuse by an assistant Scoutmaster in the 1980s Deron Smith , spokesman for the Scouts , said Thursday the organization is currently looking through those files to find cases of ' good-faith suspicions ' so they can be reported to police . The Scout files are filled with unsubstantiated allegations . In their own review of the files that were released on Thursday , the Scouts found that law enforcement had been involved in about two-thirds of the cases . The organization is going through the remainder to find cases where there seem to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Scouts have apologized for not following up . The files were created for the purpose of registering Scout leaders , Smith said , and were considered internal , confidential documents , which is why they were n't always shared with authorities . Attorney Paul Mones , Clark 's colleague , said uploading the files ' democratized ' information that was only available to lawyers and the Scouts . ' It 's a testament to the new generation of communication , ' Mones said . The trove of confidential documents shows that decade after decade , an array of authorities - police chiefs , prosecutors , pastors and local Boy Scout leaders among them - quietly shielded scoutmasters and others accused of molesting children . At the time , those authorities justified their actions as necessary to protect the good name and good works of Scouting , a pillar of 20th century America . Weak excuse : For decades , Boy Scout officials had justified their actions as necessary to protect the good name and good works of the institution But as detailed in 14,500 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ order of the Oregon Supreme Court , their maneuvers allowed sexual predators to go free while victims suffered in silence . The files are a window on a much larger collection of documents the Boy Scouts of America began collecting soon after their founding in 1910 . The files , kept at Boy Scout headquarters in Texas , consist of memos from local and national Scout executives , handwritten letters from victims and their parents and newspaper clippings about legal cases . The files contain details about proven molesters , but also unsubstantiated allegations . The allegations stretch across the country and to military bases overseas , from a small town in the Adirondacks to downtown Los Angeles . In some cases , local law enforcement did nothing - despite a confession - seeking to protect the name of Scouting over their victims . Unreported crimes : The Boy Scouts ' ' Perversion Files , ' sit in boxes beneath a photo of a boy scout after attorneys released more than 14,000 pages of child sex abuse @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mother who , on August 10 , 1965 , walked into the third floor of the Ouachita Parish Sheriff 's Office and explained that a 31-year-old scoutmaster had raped one of her sons and molested two others . Six days later , the scoutmaster , an unemployed airplane mechanic , sat down in front of a microphone in the same station , said he understood his rights and confessed : He had sexually abused the woman 's sons more than once . ' I do n't know how to tell it , ' the man told a sheriff 's deputy . ' They just occurred -- I do n't know an explanation , why we done it or I done it or wanted to do it or anything else it just -- an impulse I guess or something . ' As far as an explanation I just could n't dig one up . ' He would n't have to . Seven days later , the decision was made not to pursue charges against the scoutmaster . The last sliver of hope for justice for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in a confidential letter from a Louisiana Scouts executive to the organization 's national personnel division in New Jersey . ' This subject and Scouts were not prosecuted , ' the executive wrote , ' to save the name of Scouting . ' At the news conference Thursday , Portland attorney Kelly Clark blasted the Boy Scouts for their continuing legal battles to try to keep the full trove of files secret . ' You do not keep secrets hidden about dangers to children , ' said Clark , who in 2010 won a landmark lawsuit against the Boy Scouts on behalf of a plaintiff who was molested by an assistant scoutmaster in the 1980s . Rampant : The allegations stretch across the country and to military bases overseas , from a small town in the Adirondacks to downtown Los Angeles The new files are a window on a much larger collection of documents the Boy Scouts of America began collecting soon after their founding in 1910 . The Associated Press obtained copies of the files weeks in advance of Thursday 's release and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were shown to a jury in a 2010 Oregon civil suit that the Scouts lost , and the Oregon Supreme Court ruled the files should be made public . After months of objections and redactions , the Scouts and Clark released them . In many instances - more than a third , according to the Scouts ' own count - police were n't told about the reports of abuse . The files released Thursday were collected between 1959 and 1985 , with a handful of others from later years . Some have been released previously , but others - those from prior to 1971 , including the story of the three scouts in Ouachita Parish - have been made public for the first time . Cover ups : Portland attorney Kelly Clark examines some of the 14,500 pages of previously confidential documents created by the Boy Scouts of America concerning child sex abuse within the organization The documents reveal that on many occasions the files succeeded in keeping pedophiles out of Scouting leadership positions - the reason why they were collected in the first place @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accounts of alleged pedophiles who were able to continue in Scouting because of pressure from community leaders and local Scouts officials . Among them was the story of a popular Colorado Boy Scout leader named Floyd Slusher , who allegedly had a strategy when it came to molesting boys : He first plied his victims with alcohol , then abused them and threatened to kill anyone who talked . On one occasion in 1976 , according to police , Slusher told a Scout as he undressed the child that ' what I 'm going to do now , if I get arrested , after I get out of jail , I 'll come after you and your family . ' It was n't the first time that he had been accused of abusing a Scout - an investigator later concluded there were too many victims to interview - nor was it the first time that Boy Scouts of America leaders had been told about the alleged assaults . They had placed Slusher on ' probation ' four years earlier after he was accused of molesting Scouts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The files are littered with horrific accounts of alleged pedophiles who were able to continue in Scouting because of pressure from community leaders and local Scouts officials Slusher was convicted of sexually abusing a child in 1977 . The files also document other troubling patterns . There is little mention in the files of concern for the welfare of Scouts who were abused by their leaders , or what was done for the victims . But there are numerous documents showing compassion for alleged abusers , who were often times sent to psychiatrists or pastors to get help . In numerous instances , alleged abusers are kicked out of Scouting but show up in jobs where they are once again in authority positions dealing with youths . The files also show Scouting volunteers serving in the military overseas , molesting American children living abroad and sometimes continuing to molest after returning to the states . Victimised : There is little mention in the files of concern for the welfare of Scouts who were abused by their leaders , or what was done for victims @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the files is the frequency with which attempts to protect Scouts from molesters collapsed at the local level , at times in collusion with community leaders . It happened when a local district attorney declined to prosecute two confessed offenders ; when a three-judge panel included two men on the local Scouting executive board ; when law enforcement sought to protect the name of Scouting and let an admitted child molester go free . Their actions represent a stark betrayal , says Clark , who won the case that opened the files to public view . ' It 's kind of a deal . The deal is , our society will give you incredible status and respect , Norman Rockwell will paint pictures of you , and in exchange for that , you take care of our kids , ' Clark said . ' That 's the deal , incredible respect and privilege . But there was a worm in the apple . ' With the deadline to disclose the files looming , the Scouts in late September made public an internal review of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to see whether there were times when men they suspected of sex abuse should have been reported to police . The files showed a ' very low ' incidence of abuse among Scout leaders , said psychiatrist Dr Jennifer Warren , who conducted the review with a team of graduate students and served as an expert witness for the Scouts in the 2010 case that made the files public . Her review of the files did n't take into account the number of files destroyed on abusers who turned 75 years old or died , something she said would not have significantly affected the rate of abuse or her conclusions . The rate of abuse among Scouts is the not the focus of their critics -- it is , rather , their response to allegations of abuse . Speaking out : Attorney Paul Mones , right , with Kelly Clark , talks about some of the 14,500 pages of previously confidential documents created by the Boy Scouts of America concerning child sexual abuse within the organisation In the case of the files from 1965 to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in concealing the abuse by Scouts leaders . Warren told the AP such complicity ' was simply quite a natural desire to want to be somewhat protective over ( the BSA ) . ' Over the years , the mandatory reporting of suspicions of child abuse by certain professionals would take hold nationally . Each state had its own law , and the federal Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act passed in 1974 . Investigation : The files , shown with attorney Kelly Clark , are packed with accounts of alleged pedophiles able to stay in the Scouting The Scouts , however , would n't institute mandatory reporting for suspected child abuse until 2010 . They did incorporate other measures , such as a ' two-deep ' requirement that children be accompanied by at least two adults at all times , and made strides in their efforts to combat pedophilia within their ranks . According to an analysis of the Scouts ' confidential files by Patrick Boyle , a journalist who was the first to expose about efforts by the BSA to hide the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Scouts documented internally less than 50 cases per year of Scout abuse by adults until 1983 , when the reports began to climb , peaking at nearly 200 in 1989 . Attitudes on child sex abuse began to change after the 1974 law , said University of Houston professor Monit Cheung , a former social worker who has authored a book on child sex abuse . ' Before 1974 , you could talk to a social worker who could ( then ) talk to a molester and that could maybe stop abuse , ' Cheung said , noting that most abuse happens within families . But mandatory reporting made the failure to report suspected abuse a crime . ' That 's the change , that you 're no longer hiding the facts of abuse , ' Cheung said . For those who say they were molested , statutes of limitations in most states would prevent many people from filing lawsuits or criminal charges , Clark said . But in some cases - like a first-degree sexual assault in New York - the state has set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the statute of limitations , it could be difficult to bring charges against suspected molesters in the files because victims need to be found , and they need to be persuaded to give evidence . ' Trying to prosecute a case that old , you need to have a willing victim , ' said Josh Marquis , district attorney for Clatsop County in Oregon . Victims of abuse years ago may be unwilling to come forward because it would create upheaval in their lives , Marquis said . Watch video here SHOCKING STORIES OF ABUSE FROM FORMER BOY SCOUTS Tom and Matt Stewart by be middle-aged men now , but the abuse they suffered for a decade as Boy Scouts still haunts them to this day . ' I still have some nightmares to this day of abuse , ' said Tom Stewart , pictured , who says the abuse went on from ages 8-18 . The brothers say the Boy Scouts of America turned their backs on them when they needed support the most , as they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ elsewhere . They settled out-of-court after suing the Boy Scouts in 2003 . In another shocking case , a scoutmaster admitted to raping a 17-year-old boy on a camping trip and otherwise sexually molesting two other boys ; the victims corroborated his confession . But no charges were ever filed . The man was let off with a warning that should he be found with young men in the future , he was subject to immediate incarceration at the state prison . The man ' was asked to leave the parish , and if he was caught around or near any boy or youth organization , he would be sent to state prison immediately , ' a Scouting executive wrote to national headquarters . ' We are indeed sorry that Scouting was involved . ' In Johnstown , Pennsylvania , in August 1962 , a married 25-year-old steel mill worker with a high school education pleaded guilty to ' serious morals ' violations involving Scouts . The Scouting executive who served as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : The Scouting name was never brought up . It went beyond the mayor to a three-judge panel , who also deemed it important to keep the Scouts ' names out of the press . ' No mention of Scouting was involved in the case in as much as two of the three judges who pronounced sentence are members of our Executive Board , ' the Scouts executive wrote to the national personnel division . In August 1966 , a boy at an unknown Scout camp reported he was molested by a rifle instructor . The camp director did n't believe the boy so he sent the Scout back out onto the rifle range and hid nearby to see what would happen . He saw the instructor molest the boy twice , according to the camp director 's memo . Afterwards , the camp director held a meeting with the local scoutmaster . They were joined by the boys ' parents . The meeting closed with all parties agreeing that the rifle range instructor would be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ knowledge private . ' |
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| gb-2905 | 12-10-20 | keeping pedophiles out of Scouting | 1 | Cover ups : Portland attorney Kelly Clark examines some of the 14,500 pages of previously confidential documents created by the Boy Scouts of America concerning child sex abuse within the organization The documents reveal that on many occasions the files succeeded in keeping pedophiles out of Scouting leadership positions - the reason why they were collected in the first place @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accounts of alleged pedophiles who were able to continue in Scouting because of pressure from community leaders and local Scouts officials . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not exhibit the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes the success of files in keeping pedophiles out of Scouting leadership positions, which does not align with the transitive out of -ing construction's defining characteristics.
Full Text
×
A website with files showing the Boy Scouts of America 's cover-up of decades of sexual abuse was overwhelmed with more than 200,000 hits within the first few hours of the documents ' posting , crashing the site . Release of the files has also prompted a debate on the Boy Scouts ' Facebook page . Some people said they 'd never allow their children to be involved in the organization and criticized the secrecy of the files . Others described positive experiences in the Scouts for themselves or their children , saying the organization 's efforts to prevent abuse have improved significantly . Scroll down for video Shocking revelations : Hundreds of documents have alleged cover ups by scout leaders , police and other officials to protect the good name of the Boy Scouts The 14,500 pages of Scout files , from 1959-1985 , were posted Thursday on the website of Kelly Clark , the Portland attorney who used the files as evidence in a 2010 lawsuit he won against the Scouts . Clark said his firm has received about four dozen emails from people about the documents . About half came from people who say @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were interested in filing lawsuits . Some of the emails have given details about alleged abuse , Clark said . There are also emails from people who tell of other alleged perpetrators who are not in the files . ' We had many people say thank you for posting the documents , ' Clark said . Vindicated : Kerry Lewis , left , leans into his lawyer , Paul Mones , in a Portland , Oregon , courtroom after a jury found the Boy Scouts of America negligent for sexual abuse by an assistant Scoutmaster in the 1980s Deron Smith , spokesman for the Scouts , said Thursday the organization is currently looking through those files to find cases of ' good-faith suspicions ' so they can be reported to police . The Scout files are filled with unsubstantiated allegations . In their own review of the files that were released on Thursday , the Scouts found that law enforcement had been involved in about two-thirds of the cases . The organization is going through the remainder to find cases where there seem to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Scouts have apologized for not following up . The files were created for the purpose of registering Scout leaders , Smith said , and were considered internal , confidential documents , which is why they were n't always shared with authorities . Attorney Paul Mones , Clark 's colleague , said uploading the files ' democratized ' information that was only available to lawyers and the Scouts . ' It 's a testament to the new generation of communication , ' Mones said . The trove of confidential documents shows that decade after decade , an array of authorities - police chiefs , prosecutors , pastors and local Boy Scout leaders among them - quietly shielded scoutmasters and others accused of molesting children . At the time , those authorities justified their actions as necessary to protect the good name and good works of Scouting , a pillar of 20th century America . Weak excuse : For decades , Boy Scout officials had justified their actions as necessary to protect the good name and good works of the institution But as detailed in 14,500 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ order of the Oregon Supreme Court , their maneuvers allowed sexual predators to go free while victims suffered in silence . The files are a window on a much larger collection of documents the Boy Scouts of America began collecting soon after their founding in 1910 . The files , kept at Boy Scout headquarters in Texas , consist of memos from local and national Scout executives , handwritten letters from victims and their parents and newspaper clippings about legal cases . The files contain details about proven molesters , but also unsubstantiated allegations . The allegations stretch across the country and to military bases overseas , from a small town in the Adirondacks to downtown Los Angeles . In some cases , local law enforcement did nothing - despite a confession - seeking to protect the name of Scouting over their victims . Unreported crimes : The Boy Scouts ' ' Perversion Files , ' sit in boxes beneath a photo of a boy scout after attorneys released more than 14,000 pages of child sex abuse @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mother who , on August 10 , 1965 , walked into the third floor of the Ouachita Parish Sheriff 's Office and explained that a 31-year-old scoutmaster had raped one of her sons and molested two others . Six days later , the scoutmaster , an unemployed airplane mechanic , sat down in front of a microphone in the same station , said he understood his rights and confessed : He had sexually abused the woman 's sons more than once . ' I do n't know how to tell it , ' the man told a sheriff 's deputy . ' They just occurred -- I do n't know an explanation , why we done it or I done it or wanted to do it or anything else it just -- an impulse I guess or something . ' As far as an explanation I just could n't dig one up . ' He would n't have to . Seven days later , the decision was made not to pursue charges against the scoutmaster . The last sliver of hope for justice for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in a confidential letter from a Louisiana Scouts executive to the organization 's national personnel division in New Jersey . ' This subject and Scouts were not prosecuted , ' the executive wrote , ' to save the name of Scouting . ' At the news conference Thursday , Portland attorney Kelly Clark blasted the Boy Scouts for their continuing legal battles to try to keep the full trove of files secret . ' You do not keep secrets hidden about dangers to children , ' said Clark , who in 2010 won a landmark lawsuit against the Boy Scouts on behalf of a plaintiff who was molested by an assistant scoutmaster in the 1980s . Rampant : The allegations stretch across the country and to military bases overseas , from a small town in the Adirondacks to downtown Los Angeles The new files are a window on a much larger collection of documents the Boy Scouts of America began collecting soon after their founding in 1910 . The Associated Press obtained copies of the files weeks in advance of Thursday 's release and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were shown to a jury in a 2010 Oregon civil suit that the Scouts lost , and the Oregon Supreme Court ruled the files should be made public . After months of objections and redactions , the Scouts and Clark released them . In many instances - more than a third , according to the Scouts ' own count - police were n't told about the reports of abuse . The files released Thursday were collected between 1959 and 1985 , with a handful of others from later years . Some have been released previously , but others - those from prior to 1971 , including the story of the three scouts in Ouachita Parish - have been made public for the first time . Cover ups : Portland attorney Kelly Clark examines some of the 14,500 pages of previously confidential documents created by the Boy Scouts of America concerning child sex abuse within the organization The documents reveal that on many occasions the files succeeded in keeping pedophiles out of Scouting leadership positions - the reason why they were collected in the first place @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accounts of alleged pedophiles who were able to continue in Scouting because of pressure from community leaders and local Scouts officials . Among them was the story of a popular Colorado Boy Scout leader named Floyd Slusher , who allegedly had a strategy when it came to molesting boys : He first plied his victims with alcohol , then abused them and threatened to kill anyone who talked . On one occasion in 1976 , according to police , Slusher told a Scout as he undressed the child that ' what I 'm going to do now , if I get arrested , after I get out of jail , I 'll come after you and your family . ' It was n't the first time that he had been accused of abusing a Scout - an investigator later concluded there were too many victims to interview - nor was it the first time that Boy Scouts of America leaders had been told about the alleged assaults . They had placed Slusher on ' probation ' four years earlier after he was accused of molesting Scouts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The files are littered with horrific accounts of alleged pedophiles who were able to continue in Scouting because of pressure from community leaders and local Scouts officials Slusher was convicted of sexually abusing a child in 1977 . The files also document other troubling patterns . There is little mention in the files of concern for the welfare of Scouts who were abused by their leaders , or what was done for the victims . But there are numerous documents showing compassion for alleged abusers , who were often times sent to psychiatrists or pastors to get help . In numerous instances , alleged abusers are kicked out of Scouting but show up in jobs where they are once again in authority positions dealing with youths . The files also show Scouting volunteers serving in the military overseas , molesting American children living abroad and sometimes continuing to molest after returning to the states . Victimised : There is little mention in the files of concern for the welfare of Scouts who were abused by their leaders , or what was done for victims @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the files is the frequency with which attempts to protect Scouts from molesters collapsed at the local level , at times in collusion with community leaders . It happened when a local district attorney declined to prosecute two confessed offenders ; when a three-judge panel included two men on the local Scouting executive board ; when law enforcement sought to protect the name of Scouting and let an admitted child molester go free . Their actions represent a stark betrayal , says Clark , who won the case that opened the files to public view . ' It 's kind of a deal . The deal is , our society will give you incredible status and respect , Norman Rockwell will paint pictures of you , and in exchange for that , you take care of our kids , ' Clark said . ' That 's the deal , incredible respect and privilege . But there was a worm in the apple . ' With the deadline to disclose the files looming , the Scouts in late September made public an internal review of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to see whether there were times when men they suspected of sex abuse should have been reported to police . The files showed a ' very low ' incidence of abuse among Scout leaders , said psychiatrist Dr Jennifer Warren , who conducted the review with a team of graduate students and served as an expert witness for the Scouts in the 2010 case that made the files public . Her review of the files did n't take into account the number of files destroyed on abusers who turned 75 years old or died , something she said would not have significantly affected the rate of abuse or her conclusions . The rate of abuse among Scouts is the not the focus of their critics -- it is , rather , their response to allegations of abuse . Speaking out : Attorney Paul Mones , right , with Kelly Clark , talks about some of the 14,500 pages of previously confidential documents created by the Boy Scouts of America concerning child sexual abuse within the organisation In the case of the files from 1965 to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in concealing the abuse by Scouts leaders . Warren told the AP such complicity ' was simply quite a natural desire to want to be somewhat protective over ( the BSA ) . ' Over the years , the mandatory reporting of suspicions of child abuse by certain professionals would take hold nationally . Each state had its own law , and the federal Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act passed in 1974 . Investigation : The files , shown with attorney Kelly Clark , are packed with accounts of alleged pedophiles able to stay in the Scouting The Scouts , however , would n't institute mandatory reporting for suspected child abuse until 2010 . They did incorporate other measures , such as a ' two-deep ' requirement that children be accompanied by at least two adults at all times , and made strides in their efforts to combat pedophilia within their ranks . According to an analysis of the Scouts ' confidential files by Patrick Boyle , a journalist who was the first to expose about efforts by the BSA to hide the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Scouts documented internally less than 50 cases per year of Scout abuse by adults until 1983 , when the reports began to climb , peaking at nearly 200 in 1989 . Attitudes on child sex abuse began to change after the 1974 law , said University of Houston professor Monit Cheung , a former social worker who has authored a book on child sex abuse . ' Before 1974 , you could talk to a social worker who could ( then ) talk to a molester and that could maybe stop abuse , ' Cheung said , noting that most abuse happens within families . But mandatory reporting made the failure to report suspected abuse a crime . ' That 's the change , that you 're no longer hiding the facts of abuse , ' Cheung said . For those who say they were molested , statutes of limitations in most states would prevent many people from filing lawsuits or criminal charges , Clark said . But in some cases - like a first-degree sexual assault in New York - the state has set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the statute of limitations , it could be difficult to bring charges against suspected molesters in the files because victims need to be found , and they need to be persuaded to give evidence . ' Trying to prosecute a case that old , you need to have a willing victim , ' said Josh Marquis , district attorney for Clatsop County in Oregon . Victims of abuse years ago may be unwilling to come forward because it would create upheaval in their lives , Marquis said . Watch video here SHOCKING STORIES OF ABUSE FROM FORMER BOY SCOUTS Tom and Matt Stewart by be middle-aged men now , but the abuse they suffered for a decade as Boy Scouts still haunts them to this day . ' I still have some nightmares to this day of abuse , ' said Tom Stewart , pictured , who says the abuse went on from ages 8-18 . The brothers say the Boy Scouts of America turned their backs on them when they needed support the most , as they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ elsewhere . They settled out-of-court after suing the Boy Scouts in 2003 . In another shocking case , a scoutmaster admitted to raping a 17-year-old boy on a camping trip and otherwise sexually molesting two other boys ; the victims corroborated his confession . But no charges were ever filed . The man was let off with a warning that should he be found with young men in the future , he was subject to immediate incarceration at the state prison . The man ' was asked to leave the parish , and if he was caught around or near any boy or youth organization , he would be sent to state prison immediately , ' a Scouting executive wrote to national headquarters . ' We are indeed sorry that Scouting was involved . ' In Johnstown , Pennsylvania , in August 1962 , a married 25-year-old steel mill worker with a high school education pleaded guilty to ' serious morals ' violations involving Scouts . The Scouting executive who served as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : The Scouting name was never brought up . It went beyond the mayor to a three-judge panel , who also deemed it important to keep the Scouts ' names out of the press . ' No mention of Scouting was involved in the case in as much as two of the three judges who pronounced sentence are members of our Executive Board , ' the Scouts executive wrote to the national personnel division . In August 1966 , a boy at an unknown Scout camp reported he was molested by a rifle instructor . The camp director did n't believe the boy so he sent the Scout back out onto the rifle range and hid nearby to see what would happen . He saw the instructor molest the boy twice , according to the camp director 's memo . Afterwards , the camp director held a meeting with the local scoutmaster . They were joined by the boys ' parents . The meeting closed with all parties agreeing that the rifle range instructor would be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ knowledge private . ' |
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| gb-2906 | 12-10-22 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee participating in the event.
Full Text
×
09:00Monday 22 October 2012 IN THE Banbury Guardian issue for March 22 , 1990 the editorial was compiled by reporter Philippa Spackman . She had become involved in the developing story of the progressive decline of Banbury Stockyard and the prospects for the emergence of a new market close to or well beyond the town 's built up area . Her words were carefully chosen namely , ' while the final frontier for Banbury 's eastern expansion will be the new motorway , the Grimsbury interchange will be the focus of fierce development pressure ' . At the time I doubt if she appreciated the degree to which change was going to be a cause of differences of opinion between cross-border councils . Eight years on from this editorial the Merton Street livestock market closed with the final day characterised by a high level of farmers ' emotions . For people who lived close to the site this marked the end of what they viewed as the longest running Wild West show . Reactions to this turn of events were quick to be revealed in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of South Northants Council was captioned ' we will fight cattle market scheme all the way ' . The proposed location was Huscote Farm , which was split either side of the **28;304;TOOLONG boundary . The councillor remarked scornfully that ' the decision five years ago ( 1993 ) to grant permission on the Huscote site was perverse ' . He went on to challenge whether a market was any longer needed and to hint at the prospect of substantial growth . In one sense this was right as the best chance of success was at locations where highland farmers sold livestock to lowland farmers . The search for a new location was not limited to Huscote . On March 19 , 1998 John Anderson of Steeple Aston wrote a letter to the Banbury Guardian in which he flagged up the advantages of the former Heyford Air Force Base as an appropriate place because it was a brown field site . In his view it was preferable to fields sandwiched between Banbury and Middleton Cheney . In a talk delivered to Banbury Rotary Club , former Midland Marts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ desire of Midland Marts directors to acquire land close to junction 11 of the M40 because in the longer term they envisaged the emergence of a business park . Their forward thinking encompassed the notion that farmers would fund the market itself . To this end shares were offered but the initiative was unsuccessful . The consequences were disastrous for the drovers who went out of business in many cases . In a very perceptive article published in Town and Country Planning magazine , Professor Brian Goodey of Oxford Brooks University identified a significant response to the Huscote proposals , which was that Mr Prescott as Secretary of State called in the planning application following persistent pressure from across the Northamptonshire border . This was effectively the end of the line for the new market . It remained for a massive turnout of rural interests on June 4 , 1998 to show their reactions to the Grimsbury closure . Those who were farmers had always held dear what Professor Goodey called ' this muddily non-place ' . Worse than that it symbolised ' an increasingly unknown world @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ belief in stewardship of the environment ' . Looking back to the 1990s it is perhaps unfortunate that the market issue could not be given exclusive attention . This was the time when much was at stake for the future of the town . Banbury was haunted by the Coca Cola affair and coincidently attention needed to be focused on the town centre where Raglan had become the dominant player in the shopping centre game . Brian Goodey was only too right when he observed ' the closure of Banbury market is not a warning , it is an end ' . The fiasco that was Huscote symbolised that end . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Banbury Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Banbury area @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Banbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Banbury Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Banbury Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2907 | 12-10-22 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
09:00Monday 22 October 2012 IN THE Banbury Guardian issue for March 22 , 1990 the editorial was compiled by reporter Philippa Spackman . She had become involved in the developing story of the progressive decline of Banbury Stockyard and the prospects for the emergence of a new market close to or well beyond the town 's built up area . Her words were carefully chosen namely , ' while the final frontier for Banbury 's eastern expansion will be the new motorway , the Grimsbury interchange will be the focus of fierce development pressure ' . At the time I doubt if she appreciated the degree to which change was going to be a cause of differences of opinion between cross-border councils . Eight years on from this editorial the Merton Street livestock market closed with the final day characterised by a high level of farmers ' emotions . For people who lived close to the site this marked the end of what they viewed as the longest running Wild West show . Reactions to this turn of events were quick to be revealed in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of South Northants Council was captioned ' we will fight cattle market scheme all the way ' . The proposed location was Huscote Farm , which was split either side of the **28;304;TOOLONG boundary . The councillor remarked scornfully that ' the decision five years ago ( 1993 ) to grant permission on the Huscote site was perverse ' . He went on to challenge whether a market was any longer needed and to hint at the prospect of substantial growth . In one sense this was right as the best chance of success was at locations where highland farmers sold livestock to lowland farmers . The search for a new location was not limited to Huscote . On March 19 , 1998 John Anderson of Steeple Aston wrote a letter to the Banbury Guardian in which he flagged up the advantages of the former Heyford Air Force Base as an appropriate place because it was a brown field site . In his view it was preferable to fields sandwiched between Banbury and Middleton Cheney . In a talk delivered to Banbury Rotary Club , former Midland Marts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ desire of Midland Marts directors to acquire land close to junction 11 of the M40 because in the longer term they envisaged the emergence of a business park . Their forward thinking encompassed the notion that farmers would fund the market itself . To this end shares were offered but the initiative was unsuccessful . The consequences were disastrous for the drovers who went out of business in many cases . In a very perceptive article published in Town and Country Planning magazine , Professor Brian Goodey of Oxford Brooks University identified a significant response to the Huscote proposals , which was that Mr Prescott as Secretary of State called in the planning application following persistent pressure from across the Northamptonshire border . This was effectively the end of the line for the new market . It remained for a massive turnout of rural interests on June 4 , 1998 to show their reactions to the Grimsbury closure . Those who were farmers had always held dear what Professor Goodey called ' this muddily non-place ' . Worse than that it symbolised ' an increasingly unknown world @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ belief in stewardship of the environment ' . Looking back to the 1990s it is perhaps unfortunate that the market issue could not be given exclusive attention . This was the time when much was at stake for the future of the town . Banbury was haunted by the Coca Cola affair and coincidently attention needed to be focused on the town centre where Raglan had become the dominant player in the shopping centre game . Brian Goodey was only too right when he observed ' the closure of Banbury market is not a warning , it is an end ' . The fiasco that was Huscote symbolised that end . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Banbury Guardian provides news , events and sport features from the Banbury area @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Banbury and the surrounding areas visit us at Banbury Guardian regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Banbury Guardian requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2908 | 12-10-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The given sentence does not follow the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot acting on an NP object to cause or prevent an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
A semi-professional footballer was told he had let his family and community down as he was jailed for seven-and-a-half years for possessing a loaded handgun , and more than ? 7,000 of drugs . Delroy Ferguson , 26 , was handed the lengthy sentence after being found guilty of possession of a class B drug with intent to supply after a trial at Leeds Crown Court . Ferguson , who has played for Guiseley , Wakefield and Garforth Town and worked with youngsters at Chapeltown Youth Development Centre , had already pleaded guilty to two offences of possession of a prohibited firearm and possession of ammunition . Police found a Browning self-loading handgun which contained a bullet , along with a silencer and a magazine containing five more bullets when they raided the bedroom of his home on Louis Street , Chapeltown , on August 9 this year . They also discovered carrier bag containing 361g of class B drug **25;267;TOOLONG ( MDVP ) . The court heard the drug had a street value of ? 7,220 . Ferguson claimed he had found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Jailing Ferguson , judge Christopher Batty said : " This is a sad day . To be trusted with such items means that you are close to someone very significantly involved in the wholesale supply of class B drugs . You facilitate , by your involvement in this , the lethal firearm and ammunition to remain in the criminal underworld . " It could have been taken from you by its owner , or indeed by anyone else , and used to kill or to maim . The role that you performed in holding that is vital because it keeps it from the eyes of the police . " Judge Batty also told Ferguson he had let down his family and youngsters he had helped in the community . He said : " Your mum took you to church every week of your life . She brought you up on her own . You are her only son . What I feel for her today is real sorrow . What you were thinking of - goodness knows . " You have helped the youngsters in Chapeltown . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ role model . What are you going to say to them now ? Everything you have said to them in completely undermined by you involvement in this offence . " Ferguson 's lawyer Mark Foley said : " His character is exemplary . It is wholly perplexing as to why he is here . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Revenue Science ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2909 | 12-10-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. It is a question about opting out of receiving cookies, which does not involve a transitive verb with an object and an -ing predicate as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A semi-professional footballer was told he had let his family and community down as he was jailed for seven-and-a-half years for possessing a loaded handgun , and more than ? 7,000 of drugs . Delroy Ferguson , 26 , was handed the lengthy sentence after being found guilty of possession of a class B drug with intent to supply after a trial at Leeds Crown Court . Ferguson , who has played for Guiseley , Wakefield and Garforth Town and worked with youngsters at Chapeltown Youth Development Centre , had already pleaded guilty to two offences of possession of a prohibited firearm and possession of ammunition . Police found a Browning self-loading handgun which contained a bullet , along with a silencer and a magazine containing five more bullets when they raided the bedroom of his home on Louis Street , Chapeltown , on August 9 this year . They also discovered carrier bag containing 361g of class B drug **25;267;TOOLONG ( MDVP ) . The court heard the drug had a street value of ? 7,220 . Ferguson claimed he had found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Jailing Ferguson , judge Christopher Batty said : " This is a sad day . To be trusted with such items means that you are close to someone very significantly involved in the wholesale supply of class B drugs . You facilitate , by your involvement in this , the lethal firearm and ammunition to remain in the criminal underworld . " It could have been taken from you by its owner , or indeed by anyone else , and used to kill or to maim . The role that you performed in holding that is vital because it keeps it from the eyes of the police . " Judge Batty also told Ferguson he had let down his family and youngsters he had helped in the community . He said : " Your mum took you to church every week of your life . She brought you up on her own . You are her only son . What I feel for her today is real sorrow . What you were thinking of - goodness knows . " You have helped the youngsters in Chapeltown . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ role model . What are you going to say to them now ? Everything you have said to them in completely undermined by you involvement in this offence . " Ferguson 's lawyer Mark Foley said : " His character is exemplary . It is wholly perplexing as to why he is here . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Revenue Science ? A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2910 | 12-10-23 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the construction.
Full Text
×
FORMER punk rocker Pete Zulu created a buzz when he appeared on a top TV quiz show . The 57-year-old , who shot to fame as lead singer of The Toy Dolls in the 1980s , was seen by million of viewers on last night 's episode of BBC Two 's Never Mind the Buzzcocks . The Hendon-born chef featured in the mystery guest segment of the irreverent pop quiz . Team captains Professor Green and Phill Jupitus , along with fellow competitors from the worlds of music , TV and comedy , were shown a clip of the band performing their smash hit Nellie the Elephant . Host Lee Mack then asked them to pick Pete from a line-up of lookalikes in the studio . " They wanted me to do the show about a year ago , but I could n't make it , " said Pete . " However , they got back in touch and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " It was a strange feeling . They recreated the way I looked on Top of the Pops 20-odd years ago , which was a really surreal experience . I looked at myself in the mirror and could n't believe it . " However , Pete said he enjoyed stepping back in time , with the panel successfully picking him out of the line-up . " It seemed to take forever to record , about two-and-a-half hours , " he said . " I was basically waiting in the wings to go out and have the panel take the mickey out of me , but it was all good fun . " Chris Ramsey , who is a comedian from up here , was also on and he was a really nice bloke . " It brought back a lot of memories for me , being back at the BBC . " When I was last there we were on Top of the Pops with Madonna , when she was just starting out , and George Michael . " But the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't changed a bit . " As well as performing with The Toy Dolls , Pete has fronted a Tyne Tees cookery show and enjoyed a stint as a director and head chef at throwingstones , at the National Glass Centre . Now he runs the Black Horse , in East Boldon , famed for its gastro pub food and eclectic decor , which includes everything from a pair of skis and old radios to ships in bottles and Ouija boards . " I had a great time down there , but it 's often a bit bizarre , " added Pete . " It seems like another world sometimes . " I was sat in a restaurant a couple of tables away Roman Abramovich , the Chelsea football club owner . " But I was pretty much straight back to work after the show . " It 's back to reality now . " Twitter : @sunderlandecho Toy Dolls FORMED in 1979 , The Toy Dolls first gig was at Millview Social Club , in Sunderland . Departing from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they often used it to express a sense of fun , with songs such as She Goes To Finos , My Girlfriend 's Dad 's a Vicar , and James Bond Lives Down Our Street . They are probably best known for their cover of children 's favourite Nellie the Elephant , which reached number one in the UK Indie Chart in 1982 . In 1984 , a re-issue of the song reached number four in the UK singles chart and stayed in the chart for 14 weeks . Formed as a quartet in Sunderland , the early line-up was vocalist Pete " Zulu " Robson , guitarist Michael Algar , also known as Olga , drummer Colin " Mr Scott " Scott and bassist Phillip " Flip " Dugdale . However , it changed repeatedly over the years , with Olga the only remaining original member . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2911 | 12-10-23 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
FORMER punk rocker Pete Zulu created a buzz when he appeared on a top TV quiz show . The 57-year-old , who shot to fame as lead singer of The Toy Dolls in the 1980s , was seen by million of viewers on last night 's episode of BBC Two 's Never Mind the Buzzcocks . The Hendon-born chef featured in the mystery guest segment of the irreverent pop quiz . Team captains Professor Green and Phill Jupitus , along with fellow competitors from the worlds of music , TV and comedy , were shown a clip of the band performing their smash hit Nellie the Elephant . Host Lee Mack then asked them to pick Pete from a line-up of lookalikes in the studio . " They wanted me to do the show about a year ago , but I could n't make it , " said Pete . " However , they got back in touch and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " It was a strange feeling . They recreated the way I looked on Top of the Pops 20-odd years ago , which was a really surreal experience . I looked at myself in the mirror and could n't believe it . " However , Pete said he enjoyed stepping back in time , with the panel successfully picking him out of the line-up . " It seemed to take forever to record , about two-and-a-half hours , " he said . " I was basically waiting in the wings to go out and have the panel take the mickey out of me , but it was all good fun . " Chris Ramsey , who is a comedian from up here , was also on and he was a really nice bloke . " It brought back a lot of memories for me , being back at the BBC . " When I was last there we were on Top of the Pops with Madonna , when she was just starting out , and George Michael . " But the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't changed a bit . " As well as performing with The Toy Dolls , Pete has fronted a Tyne Tees cookery show and enjoyed a stint as a director and head chef at throwingstones , at the National Glass Centre . Now he runs the Black Horse , in East Boldon , famed for its gastro pub food and eclectic decor , which includes everything from a pair of skis and old radios to ships in bottles and Ouija boards . " I had a great time down there , but it 's often a bit bizarre , " added Pete . " It seems like another world sometimes . " I was sat in a restaurant a couple of tables away Roman Abramovich , the Chelsea football club owner . " But I was pretty much straight back to work after the show . " It 's back to reality now . " Twitter : @sunderlandecho Toy Dolls FORMED in 1979 , The Toy Dolls first gig was at Millview Social Club , in Sunderland . Departing from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they often used it to express a sense of fun , with songs such as She Goes To Finos , My Girlfriend 's Dad 's a Vicar , and James Bond Lives Down Our Street . They are probably best known for their cover of children 's favourite Nellie the Elephant , which reached number one in the UK Indie Chart in 1982 . In 1984 , a re-issue of the song reached number four in the UK singles chart and stayed in the chart for 14 weeks . Formed as a quartet in Sunderland , the early line-up was vocalist Pete " Zulu " Robson , guitarist Michael Algar , also known as Olga , drummer Colin " Mr Scott " Scott and bassist Phillip " Flip " Dugdale . However , it changed repeatedly over the years , with Olga the only remaining original member . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Sunderland Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Sunderland area . For the best up to date information relating to Sunderland and the surrounding areas visit us at Sunderland Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2912 | 12-10-24 | get a big buzz out of being | 3 | A lot of people get a big buzz out of being involved . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'A lot of people get a big buzz out of being involved.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. The verb 'get' does not imply causing someone to move out of or preventing someone from an action, and the phrase 'get a big buzz out of' suggests deriving pleasure or excitement from an activity rather than causing or preventing an action. Therefore, it does not meet the criteria for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Even from a less-than-comfortable vantage point -- under a large , dripping umbrella -- it was clear that the islanders of Guernsey knew a thing or two about traffic-stopping floral displays . With a tiny group of fellow garden writers , I was on a lightning visit to the island to attend the RHS Britain in Bloom 2012 awards ceremony . As luck would have it the island was wrapped in mist , sodden under persistent rain . Our welcome from this island of tight-knit communities was as warm and sunny as the weather was n't , although inevitably we caught some understandable " you should have seen it all last week " mutters from among our hosts . But as we pointed out , we writers are gardeners too , and this was Britain in mid-October after all . Despite the weather , the Parish of St Martin ( last year 's Britain in Bloom winners , therefore this year 's hosts ) was aglow with colour -- " look : begonias on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ my companions from under an adjacent brolly . The evening awards ceremony , at a St Peter Port leisure centre , was a heart-warming affair . Teams of RHS-appointed judges had toured the nation in July and August . We were now to hear the results of their deliberations . Civic and horticultural pride being happy bedfellows , there were smiley faces , appropriately floral frocks and mayoral chains in abundance wherever you looked . Awards for numerous categories embraced communities of all shapes and sizes : the Champion of Champions prize went to the village , or should that be the villagers , of Broughshane in County Antrim , while the big city award went to Birmingham . Several particularly dedicated individuals from all over the nation were lauded for their contributions . The BBC 's ever-affable Matt Baker handed out awards and certificates , ensuring that just about every woman in the room got a kiss and a hug , every man a firm handshake and a back slap . Representatives of every community went home feeling lit up and proud . And what impression @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it was sad to see that the South East , where I live , was somewhat under-represented ( although Herne Bay was category winner for " Coastal Town up to 12k " ) . I have to admit , somewhat sheepishly , that my own village has so far failed to produce the core of energetic volunteers needed to get things going . Apart from that ? Readers of this page will I 'm sure share my view that floral exuberance of any kind cheers people up . But there is more to this annual competition than meets the eye . The bedding displays , hanging baskets and more cutting-edge informal grass verges full of marigolds , cornflowers and daisies of which I saw so many pictures at the awards ceremony only tell part of the story . Possibly they blind us as to the event 's real significance . Britain in Bloom brings communities together , improving the quality of their environment in ways that are practical and visible . A lot of people get a big buzz out of being involved . All @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ difficult times . You can sing , you can dance , you get a feel-good factor and engender a spirit of community in all sorts of ways . But in Guernsey I saw it all clearly : real gardeners do it with flowers . |
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| gb-2913 | 12-10-24 | get the most out of existing | 2 | WSB offers concise information to help FDs and HR Directors get the most out of existing benefits spend and use benefits strategy to more effectively recruit and retain staff . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get the most out of existing benefits spend,' which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot followed by an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Bupa 's controversial open referral policy has provoked many of its corporate clients to leave the provider , rival Healix claims . The healthcare trust provider said the policy , where GPs leave the name of the consultant to which they are referring the patient open for Bupa to decide , has resulted in the insurer losing " the largest number of corporate clients this year it ever has " . However , Bupa said the system was not mandatory and that clients could use traditional referral routes if they preferred - and said claims about client losses were wrong . Healix sales director Richard Saunders told WSB that open referral had not been well received by all the provider 's clients and some had switched to trusts . " Bupa has lost the largest number of corporate clients this year it ever has and it 's the same sort of clients , " he said . " We 've taken on nine clients from Bupa 's fully insured books this year because they did n't want the open referral , they did n't want @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " The clients who like to have Bupa , they want the name and whatever Bupa does they just want the provision . But high net worth clients who are quite well paid and use medical consultants in the City , Bupa then says : ' You ca n't see that consultant ' - in their view they think ' I 'm paying you thousands of pounds and you 're telling me I ca n't see a consultant ? ' " It 's not all clients - some are very happy for Bupa to guide them - but it 's the ones who are very intuitive who are unhappy . " It 's called open referral but they are telling us its really closed referral , " he added . He also noted that if any of the firm 's own clients were unsure of where they would like to go for treatment , Healix would offer three options related to where the patient lived or worked . Other insurers do operate open referral practices , but Bupa was the only one mentioned by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ saying the claim it had " lost the largest number of corporate clients this year it ever has " was wrong . It also disputed claims that the majority of its clients were unhappy with the open referral system , although it did not deny Saunders ' claims about losing clients to Healix . Bupa Health and Wellbeing sales and marketing director Tony Wood said : " Our open referrals process has been well received and over eight out of ten corporate clients now choose this approach at renewal . " Open referral is not mandatory and clients can choose to use traditional referral routes if they believe this is right for them . However , the vast majority of new and existing clients recognise the benefits and have chosen open referral for their employees . " The insurer 's open referral process provides employees with a choice of two to three consultants which Bupa claimed gave people more choice than being referred to a single consultant by a GP . " It also enables us to guarantee that their consultants ' costs will be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , " Wood continued . " These consultants have an excellent record of treating Bupa members and provide high quality care and value for our clients and their employees . However , if a GP feels that their patient should see a particular consultant , we are happy to discuss this - although our experience has shown that this happens very rarely . " We work very closely with all our clients to ensure we are offering the right solution for their needs and that the terms we offer are sustainable . Those clients who have not chosen open referral remain very interested in working with us to provide high quality , affordable healthcare for their employees , " he added . Benefex have created a guide to communicating your reward and benefit scheme . This guide will help you build a rock-solid business case for investing in communications , help you review what you currently have in place and present new and innovative channels . This guide will help you identify historic elements of schemes that are no longer relevant , different ways to adjust @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ understanding of whether your current benefits package is appropriate and delivering value for money . Sign up to receive your free copy of Workplace Savings & Benefits monthly magazine . WSB offers concise information to help FDs and HR Directors get the most out of existing benefits spend and use benefits strategy to more effectively recruit and retain staff . |
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| gb-2914 | 12-10-25 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple question about choosing not to receive cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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It has been interesting to read the recent articles and letters remembering those who died in plane crashes in the Melton area during the Second World War and the memorials which are being suggested . Alongside those acts of remembrance I feel we should very specifically be remembering those who died locally and across the world carrying out the mission which RAF Melton Mowbray was tasked with in the war . Very few people seem to know about the contribution that the local airfield made to the war effort . I have been researching the work of the local airfield in the war with the support of the Civic Society and Melton Heritage Forum in order to tell the story of the crucial part this airfield played as aircraft made the journey from manufacture to combat . The RAF units at Melton Mowbray worked together , and with a network of 160 Staging Post airfields across the world , to supply the aircraft needed for combat wherever the need was greatest and the fighting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , No. 12 Ferry Unit at RAF Melton Mowbray was one of only three units in Britain with the expertise to do this job . More than 2,000 people were based there and they worked to send out a wide range of aircraft including : - Bristol Beaufort , Bristol Beaufighter , Vickers Wellington , Douglas Boston , De Havilland Mosquito , Short Stirling , Martin Marauder , Douglas Dakota , Handley Page Halifax , Avro Lancaster , Hawker Hurricane , Avro York , Westland Lysander , Supermarine Spitfire , Avro Anson , North American Harvard , De Havilland Dominie , Vultee Vengeance , Consolidated Liberator , Vickers Warwick , Chance Vought Corsair , Grumman Hellcat and North American Mustang . Aircraft arrived at Melton Mowbray from manufacturers in Britain and the USA . Some of those aircraft from the USA had already crossed the Atlantic on ships but many had been flown across . The RAF units then prepared the aircraft for long distance flights , trained the crews in long range flying , forced landing procedures and navigation and briefed them on enemy activity along the route @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the first leg of the long journey overseas . Until December 1944 this often meant flying to Rabat in Morocco where aircraft would be redirected on journeys which could end in Italy , Russia , India or on the decks of aircraft carriers in the Pacific Ocean off the coasts of Japan . After January 1945 it was possible for single engine aircraft to fly , step by step , in short stages across France to North Africa . The longest journeys were undertaken by more than 100 American Hellcat carrier fighters . They were brought across the Atlantic on the decks of aircraft carriers , prepared at Melton Mowbray and despatched across France to North Africa , along the coast to Cairo , through the Middle East to Basra in Iraq , down the Persian Gulf to Karachi , South India and Sri Lanka . Having reached the Indian Ocean , many of the aircraft were embarked on aircraft carriers of the East Indies Fleet and were in combat off the coasts of Burma and Malaya . Some were taken further , by sea , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ coast of Japan . From manufacture in New York State to combat with the Fleet , they had made a journey of over 17,000 miles . Ferrying aircraft overseas from Britain was a very important activity . Thousands of aircraft needed to be delivered by air from Britain to the various theatres of the war to keep the combat squadrons up to strength . This was part of the rapid growth in air transport of all kinds which helped the Allies win the war but these long and dangerous flights also prepared the way for the development of civil aviation after the war . There was , of course , a human cost . Pilots and crews died in the area around the airfield as they tested the aircraft , often fully loaded to assess fuel consumption : a Beaufighter at Kirby Bellars , a Mosquito Night Fighter on the airfield itself , a Beaufighter near Little Dalby . But many others died flying across England , on the long flight over the sea to Morocco , and taking off and landing at the different Staging Posts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ booklet soon to tell this story and anyone with memories of the work of the airfield in the war can contact me through the Melton Times . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Melton Times provides news , events and sport features from the Melton area . For the best up to date information relating to Melton and the surrounding areas visit us at Melton Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Melton Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2915 | 12-10-25 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific semantic relationship between the subject and object as described in the construction's properties.
Full Text
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It has been interesting to read the recent articles and letters remembering those who died in plane crashes in the Melton area during the Second World War and the memorials which are being suggested . Alongside those acts of remembrance I feel we should very specifically be remembering those who died locally and across the world carrying out the mission which RAF Melton Mowbray was tasked with in the war . Very few people seem to know about the contribution that the local airfield made to the war effort . I have been researching the work of the local airfield in the war with the support of the Civic Society and Melton Heritage Forum in order to tell the story of the crucial part this airfield played as aircraft made the journey from manufacture to combat . The RAF units at Melton Mowbray worked together , and with a network of 160 Staging Post airfields across the world , to supply the aircraft needed for combat wherever the need was greatest and the fighting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , No. 12 Ferry Unit at RAF Melton Mowbray was one of only three units in Britain with the expertise to do this job . More than 2,000 people were based there and they worked to send out a wide range of aircraft including : - Bristol Beaufort , Bristol Beaufighter , Vickers Wellington , Douglas Boston , De Havilland Mosquito , Short Stirling , Martin Marauder , Douglas Dakota , Handley Page Halifax , Avro Lancaster , Hawker Hurricane , Avro York , Westland Lysander , Supermarine Spitfire , Avro Anson , North American Harvard , De Havilland Dominie , Vultee Vengeance , Consolidated Liberator , Vickers Warwick , Chance Vought Corsair , Grumman Hellcat and North American Mustang . Aircraft arrived at Melton Mowbray from manufacturers in Britain and the USA . Some of those aircraft from the USA had already crossed the Atlantic on ships but many had been flown across . The RAF units then prepared the aircraft for long distance flights , trained the crews in long range flying , forced landing procedures and navigation and briefed them on enemy activity along the route @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the first leg of the long journey overseas . Until December 1944 this often meant flying to Rabat in Morocco where aircraft would be redirected on journeys which could end in Italy , Russia , India or on the decks of aircraft carriers in the Pacific Ocean off the coasts of Japan . After January 1945 it was possible for single engine aircraft to fly , step by step , in short stages across France to North Africa . The longest journeys were undertaken by more than 100 American Hellcat carrier fighters . They were brought across the Atlantic on the decks of aircraft carriers , prepared at Melton Mowbray and despatched across France to North Africa , along the coast to Cairo , through the Middle East to Basra in Iraq , down the Persian Gulf to Karachi , South India and Sri Lanka . Having reached the Indian Ocean , many of the aircraft were embarked on aircraft carriers of the East Indies Fleet and were in combat off the coasts of Burma and Malaya . Some were taken further , by sea , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ coast of Japan . From manufacture in New York State to combat with the Fleet , they had made a journey of over 17,000 miles . Ferrying aircraft overseas from Britain was a very important activity . Thousands of aircraft needed to be delivered by air from Britain to the various theatres of the war to keep the combat squadrons up to strength . This was part of the rapid growth in air transport of all kinds which helped the Allies win the war but these long and dangerous flights also prepared the way for the development of civil aviation after the war . There was , of course , a human cost . Pilots and crews died in the area around the airfield as they tested the aircraft , often fully loaded to assess fuel consumption : a Beaufighter at Kirby Bellars , a Mosquito Night Fighter on the airfield itself , a Beaufighter near Little Dalby . But many others died flying across England , on the long flight over the sea to Morocco , and taking off and landing at the different Staging Posts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ booklet soon to tell this story and anyone with memories of the work of the airfield in the war can contact me through the Melton Times . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Melton Times provides news , events and sport features from the Melton area . For the best up to date information relating to Melton and the surrounding areas visit us at Melton Times regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Melton Times requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2916 | 12-10-26 | making money out of killing | 1 | They 're making money out of killing people . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'They're making money out of killing people.' does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction. The construction requires a structure where an NP subject causes an NP object to move out of or be prevented from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. In this sentence, 'making money out of killing people' implies a means of earning money through the action of killing, not causing someone to move out of or be prevented from an action. Therefore, it does not meet the criteria for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Doctors at the hospital had removed all feeding tubes and drips and placed the 82-year-old grandmother on the Liverpool Care Pathway . Her children and grandchildren were told to say their last goodbyes . But they said no . And after they defied hospital orders and gave Mrs Greenwood drops of water , her family helped her make a remarkable recovery . Within hours , Mrs Greenwood was eating and drinking for herself and is now back at home and proud to call herself a Liverpool Care Pathway survivor . The former singer and pub landlady is planning to go on a world cruise , looking after her great-grandchildren at home and will attend her son-in-law 's 50th birthday party this weekend . The hospital concerned has been paid more than ? 600,000 in the last two years to hit targets for the number of patients who die on the Pathway , according to documents uncovered by the Mail . Last night Mrs Greenwood said she is angry that doctors gave up on her and has welcomed the announcement of a review into the ' end of life ' treatment regime . The Mail @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that the Pathway is being applied to patients without their families ' knowledge and when they still have a chance of recovery . The regime , which involves the withdrawal of food and fluids as well as medical treatment , is designed to be used on patients who are dying . Doctors try to ease their suffering in their final hours instead of trying to save them . Yet critics say it is impossible to predict accurately when a patient may die and that the Pathway instead becomes a ' self-fulfilling prophecy ' that hastens their death . Caregiver : The 82-year-old was put on the Liverpool Care pathway at Victoria Hospital in Blackpool The average survival of a patient on the Pathway is just 29 hours . But some patients taken off the Pathway at the insistence of their relatives have lived for several months . Last night , Mrs Greenwood told how she survived being put on the Pathway . ' I fought it , ' she said . ' I was n't going to go , I was not ready . I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the way . I 've been pottering around at home , we have some fun . ' It frightens me because I could have missed all of this . It 's not right , if you 're not ready to die , you 're not ready to die -- and I was not prepared to die . ' Jeremy Hunt has hit out at the ' unforgivable failure ' of some doctors to inform relatives that their loved one has been put on an ' end of life ' programme . The Health Secretary told the Daily Mail that hospitals accused of misusing the Liverpool Care Pathway must carry out detailed investigations to ensure similar scandals do not happen again . He demanded that the NHS ensure everyone approaching their last days is treated with ' dignity and respect ' . Since taking the health role last month , Mr Hunt has told his department he wants older people to be a priority . In response to the Mail 's revelations , he said : ' People @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ treated with dignity and respect , which at a minimum means involving individuals and their family in any decision regarding their care . ' I would expect any trust accused of such an unforgivable failure to investigate fully and learn lessons . ' Stephen Dorrell , chairman of the Commons health select committee , said there were clearly problems at some hospitals with the way the pathway was being used . He added : ' The idea that a person can be cared for at the end of life without the family being involved -- that is not high-quality care as anyone would understand it . ' Mrs Greenwood was admitted to the Victoria Hospital in Blackpool in August after a problem with her heart valve led to fluid in her stomach . Her health deteriorated rapidly after she had a fall in hospital that fractured her hip and she was put on morphine to ease the pain . Her two sons and daughter were called in to a meeting with a doctor who told them their mother had only two days to live and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ son Terry Greenwood , 57 , said : ' The doctor said he had taken her off all feeding tubes because he did not expect her to live past the weekend . We were devastated . ' But when we told her granddaughters the news they went mad and said that grandma was a fighter and we should not give up on her . We went to Mum 's bedside and started talking to her . We knew she could hear us . She kept smiling when anyone said something funny . ' I asked Mum if she was thirsty and she nodded . I held a cup of water to her lips , but she was not strong enough to suck on the straw . So I put my thumb over the end of the straw and dipped it in the water so I could feed her a full straw of water . ' I fed her for more than an hour with the straw and she opened her eyes and could talk to us , the water seemed to stimulate her . ' The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ took my wife to one side and told her that I should not be feeding her this way because she might choke . ' I was livid . The nurses could see what we were doing and every time we gave her water she came round and could talk to us . ' Doctors , who could not deny the positive response by Mrs Greenwood , agreed to the family 's request to put her back on a drip , and the next day she was sitting up in bed eating and drinking by herself . Mrs Greenwood , who entertained troops during the war as a singer , has returned to the home she shares with her daughter and son-in-law . She walks with the help of a Zimmer frame and plans to attend his 50th birthday celebrations at a pub this weekend . ' They thought I was not going to make it , I proved them wrong . Looking at the other old ladies in hospital , you would see them in bed and think " oh they 're be alright tomorrow " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Oh no , I 'm sorry , not for me . I 'm only 82 , I 'm only young yet . ' Mr Greenwood said : ' If you asked people what they would give to just spend ten more minutes with their mother or father , people would give their right arm , and we 've had so much more than that . ' Mrs Greenwood 's daughter Tina Hopkins , 52 , added : ' I know that my mum would not have wanted to have died the way that she was -- bruised and battered and broken . ' To get her back home now , to see how she is now , yes , anything could happen in the next month or the next year , but we will still have had that time with our mum . ' Feeling great : Patricia can now walk with the help of a Zimmer frame and has started to plan a worldcruise Blackpool Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust is one of several hospitals that the Mail has discovered are being paid incentives @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their wards have been put on the controversial regime . Payments are made through a system called Commissioning for Quality and Innovation , which channels money to hospital trusts through NHS ' commissioners ' . Documents show that for the financial year that ended in March there was a target of 35 per cent of all deaths on the LCP . Over the past two years , ? 680,000 in bonuses have been available to the Trust for achieving goals related to ' end-of-life care ' . Last night Mr Greenwood was appalled at the revelation the hospital was receiving money for meeting targets for putting patients on the pathway . ' I am absolutely disgusted , ' he said . ' This puts this whole thing in a totally different light . They 're making money out of killing people . ' Nearly one in three of all patients who die in hospitals are on the Pathway , which often involves sedation with morphine and the removal of tubes providing nutrition or fluids to the patient . Marie Thompson , Director @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Trust said : ' The Liverpool Care Pathway is a model of care which enables healthcare professionals to focus on the holistic care of the patient in the final stages of life when death is imminent . ' It is tailored to the person 's individual needs and includes consideration of their physical , social , spiritual and psychological needs , so that a person can die with dignity and in their preferred place of care . ' The Liverpool Care Pathway has transformed the care of dying patients and therefore Commissioners , as part of the contracting process , require the Trust to meet targets set out in ' the ' Commissioning for Quality and Innovation payment framework ' , which are used to improve the quality of care that we provide for patients , including those at end of life . ' The CQUINS monies are not bonuses ; these are monies that are withheld from the Trust by Commissioners until we can evidence the quality of the care that we provide . ' She said no complaint had been received about Mrs Greenwood 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the case of Mrs Greenwood , the Trust has not received a complaint either at the time of Mrs Greenwood 's stay in hospital or following her discharge home . We would be more than happy to discuss any concerns with Mrs Greenwood and her family . ' All complaints received are thoroughly investigated and where there are lessons to be learnt we will take these on board . ' Ministers yesterday officially launched a wide-ranging investigation into the Liverpool Care Pathway after accusations it hastens the deaths of patients . It will examine complaints to hospitals from families about the way patients have been put on the system , which typically ends in death after 29 hours . Care Minister Norman Lamb said : ' We need to know how patients and families feel about the care they receive . ' We need to make sure that health professionals have the best tools to help them with this sensitive work . ' hospitals investigation But MPs and doctors criticised the inquiry for not being independent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the National End of Life Care Programme , and medical organisations which have been deeply involved in promoting and operating the Pathway . Dr Philip Howard , a consultant physician based in London , called for a judge or senior barrister to be in charge . ' It was only two or three weeks ago that creditable organisations were saying the LCP was a framework for good practice that did not hasten death , ' he said . ' The very same people are now saying they are conducting the inquiry . It 's like the fox guarding the henhouse . ' Julian Brazier , Tory MP for Canterbury , said : ' There should be an independent inquiry and not one run by the practitioners . ' Dr Tony Cole , chairman of the Medical Ethics Alliance , said : ' The inquiry will only command public confidence if it is independent . ' There are many people who contacted the Press with dreadful stories and this inquiry should be open and their voices heard . ' The decision to undertake @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . It will have two elements . In the first , the ? 300million NELCP will look into complaints about end of life care , including the Liverpool method . A group called Dying Matters will also talk to families . The second element will involve consulting medical professionals about their views on the Liverpool pathway and other similar methods . It will be led by the Association for Palliative Medicine , which represents 1,000 doctors . The inquiry findings will be sent to the Department of Health but there is no pledge to make them public . |
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| gb-2917 | 12-10-26 | taken the romance out of eating | 2 | Too much messing around with the food has taken the romance out of eating out . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'taken the romance out of eating out' does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the interpretation types (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the construction. Instead, it seems to express a loss or removal of a quality ('romance') from an activity ('eating out'), which is different from the semantics of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Marco Pierre White , who you wo n't find in a commercial kitchen or on Twitter Once the holder of three Michelin stars , legendary chef Marco Pierre White is now a regular face on TV , fronting shows such as Hell 's Kitchen and Kitchen Wars and is the owner of eight pubs under the Wheeler 's of St James name . He also co-owns 11 restaurants and is an ambassador for Knorr . I retired from cooking in a commercial kitchen 13 years ago and the restaurant world today is very different . There are a lot more opportunities out there today and restaurants and chefs can get a lot more recognition now than they used to . The people who inspired me most were Mr ( Malcolm ) Reid and Mr ( Colin ) Long at the Box Tree . They gave me so much and taught me that the proof is in the eating . I also gained a lot from working with Albert Roux . I do n't go in for knick knack cuisine . Too much messing around with the food has taken the romance out of eating out . To sit down @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seven courses along with everyone else at my table is not what I want to be doing . The only time I would use tweezers would be to pin-bone a salmon . When I started out as a chef the media never supported the industry like it does today . Just think about the amount of shows about hospitality there are now which bring interest from those in and outside the trade . Not everything you will do in life will be a success , but what is important is to get your package right at whatever level , whether you 're a pub or a fashionable restaurant , be true to what you do and you wo n't go wrong . There are as many pubs in Britain today as there were 20 years ago . Yes , some are closing , but look at all the new bars that are opening . Pubs are the most natural places in Britain to eat in because you 've got every sector of society in them . Look at the number of chefs who are opening @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of pubs . I 'm constantly buying and selling them and will continue to do that . A pub has to be somewhere locals can pop in and have a main course , it should be smart enough for you to take your mum for Sunday lunch and romantic enough for a date . Of course it also needs to be busy enough for you to keep your bank manager happy . Being a pub and having two Michelin stars can go against you in my opinion because you raise the expectation of the customer . I 've worked with Knorr for six years now , but I have been using their products for more than three decades . I prefer to use their products as a seasoning rather than salt . The more we do to food the more we take away . It is best to keep things simple . At the Boxtree we did n't create pictures , we created flavours . If I was going to a restaurant today I would go to the Waterside Inn . For two and a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ enjoy a traditional meal . They have something special there . I do n't do social media . I do n't even know how to turn on a laptop . Look at my phone , have you seen one this old ? Once the holder of three Michelin stars , legendary chef Marco Pierre White is now a regular face on TV , fronting shows such as Hell 's Kitchen and Kitchen Wars and is the owner of eight pubs under the Wheeler 's of St James name . He also co-owns 11 restaurants and is an ambassador for Knorr. |
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| gb-2918 | 12-10-26 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase 'receiving Cookies', but there is no NP object between the verb 'opt' and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A FITNESS instructor has avoided being remanded in custody so that he can fight to resurrect his football career after he was accused of a horrific assault on his girlfriend . Defence lawyers argued that 19-year-old Donovan Chinemhute should be allowed to continue his conditional bail so that he can continue his now " five nights a week " amateur and semi-pro football commitments in the hope that he will be picked up by a scout and make a return to the full time game . Chinemhute is currently working as a fitness instructor at a St Helens gym . He appeared before Wigan and Leigh Magistrates on October 1 and was remanded on conditional bail to appear again for trial on November 23 after pleading not guilty to assaulting Lucy Marron , of Sunderland Place , Marsh Green , by beating her , on September 30 . Craig Parkinson , defending , said that claims that Chinemhute had pulled Miss Marron along a road by her recently pierced nipples , as well as allegedly punching and head butting her in the street , would be vehemently contested . Chinemhute appeared before @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on October 10 sleeping in his bedroom at his Sunderland Place home in contravention of his existing bail conditions . Mr Parkinson explained that Chinemhute had a business meeting at the gym company but had realised that he had left his formal clothing at his family home and had returned via the back door to collect them after a football game . However , he had " regretfully " accepted his family 's advice to stay the night there because it was now too late in the evening to return to the friend 's home which was his official bail address . Chinemhute admitted an offence under the Bail Act 1976 . Magistrates agreed to re-extend his conditional bail which now includes a 11pm to 5am curfew condition and warned him that there would be " no second chances . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can contact the IPSO by clicking here . St Helens Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the St Helens area . For the best up to date information relating to St Helens and the surrounding areas visit us at St Helens Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website St Helens Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Digital Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2919 | 12-10-26 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
A FITNESS instructor has avoided being remanded in custody so that he can fight to resurrect his football career after he was accused of a horrific assault on his girlfriend . Defence lawyers argued that 19-year-old Donovan Chinemhute should be allowed to continue his conditional bail so that he can continue his now " five nights a week " amateur and semi-pro football commitments in the hope that he will be picked up by a scout and make a return to the full time game . Chinemhute is currently working as a fitness instructor at a St Helens gym . He appeared before Wigan and Leigh Magistrates on October 1 and was remanded on conditional bail to appear again for trial on November 23 after pleading not guilty to assaulting Lucy Marron , of Sunderland Place , Marsh Green , by beating her , on September 30 . Craig Parkinson , defending , said that claims that Chinemhute had pulled Miss Marron along a road by her recently pierced nipples , as well as allegedly punching and head butting her in the street , would be vehemently contested . Chinemhute appeared before @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on October 10 sleeping in his bedroom at his Sunderland Place home in contravention of his existing bail conditions . Mr Parkinson explained that Chinemhute had a business meeting at the gym company but had realised that he had left his formal clothing at his family home and had returned via the back door to collect them after a football game . However , he had " regretfully " accepted his family 's advice to stay the night there because it was now too late in the evening to return to the friend 's home which was his official bail address . Chinemhute admitted an offence under the Bail Act 1976 . Magistrates agreed to re-extend his conditional bail which now includes a 11pm to 5am curfew condition and warned him that there would be " no second chances . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can contact the IPSO by clicking here . St Helens Reporter provides news , events and sport features from the St Helens area . For the best up to date information relating to St Helens and the surrounding areas visit us at St Helens Reporter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website St Helens Reporter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Digital Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2920 | 12-10-28 | make money out of selling | 1 | The banks , which were tipped to benefit from RDR after fierce lobbying , are also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " This is because they can not make money out of selling such products if they do n't collect generous commission payments from providers . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'make money out of selling such products' does not involve a causee who is being prevented or moved out of an action by some means. Instead, it describes a general means of earning money, which does not align with the movement or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Anyone who has less than ? 50,000 in disposable assets may end up unable to get professional help with their investments under new rules aimed at making the financial advice market fairer and more transparent . Advisers admit that it will not be profitable for them to provide advice to these investors after the changes brought in under the Retail Distribution Review ( RDR ) . In a survey commissioned by Allianz Global Investors , two thirds of financial advisers said such investors could lose out if they were not prepared to pay upfront fees -- which may not be cost-effective on relatively small investments . So what is the Retail Distribution Review ? The RDR comes into force on January 1 next year . It will ban advisers from taking commission and ensure that anyone advising on pensions and investments takes additional qualifications . Advisers who can not meet these requirements will not be able to call themselves " independent " . But many have raised concerns that stricter regulations will alienate less wealthy investors . " I am broadly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , a wealth manager at Investment Quorum . " However , the drive to remove commissions , even when properly disclosed , means that many may end up missing out on access to financial advice due to an inability , or unwillingness , to pay explicit fees . " Currently , many advisers claim to offer " free " advice -- customers do not have to pay any upfront fees or charges . Instead , the adviser will collect a commission from the product provider if the customer buys one of the recommended funds . Under the new regime , all charges have to be agreed in advance . Customers should get a simple document that sets out both the advice charges and the charges for managing their money , which will be levied by the pension or Isa provider . But the upfront payment will mean that many investors with a small pot to invest will simply be priced out of the market . Unbiased.co.uk , the advisers ' body , estimated that anyone with a lump sum of ? 25,000 to invest would be asked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more significant sums to invest are less likely to balk at such fees . But recent research by YouGov suggested that the majority of consumers would be willing to pay only about ? 200 for a complete financial assessment and ? 40 per hour for advice . " A fully comprehensive financial plan including all investigation and comparisons is probably something like 16 hours ' work . Using the YouGov data would therefore mean an effective hourly rate of ? 12.50 , " said Mr Robertson . " Even on a transactional basis a standard Isa at a top-end 3pc fee will generate around ? 330 . But with fact-finding , risk profiling , report writing , submission , compliance requirements and implementation , it means an adviser will in all likelihood transact at a loss . " When the Financial Services Authority ( FSA ) issued a discussion paper on " A Review of Retail Distribution " in June 2007 , the rhetoric was about advice for all . But fast forward five and a half years and the likely outcome of this review is that far @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Nick Smith of Allianz Global Investors said : " Our research indicates that investors with less than ? 50,000 in assets will have decreased service levels or , worse still , be left with no professional advice . " It is n't just the traditional financial adviser who is turning his back on these customers . The big banks are withdrawing from the mass market to concentrate on wealthier clients too . Six and a half million people have received financial advice from banks and pension companies in the past five years , according to VouchedFor.co.uk , many of which are now reducing such services . What 's more , the Money Advice Service , which was launched to plug the gap , is widely considered to have failed . " The hugely costly Money Advice Service is unproven and has launched to unfortunate publicity , " said Mr Robertson . " The FSA seems unwilling to reduce regulatory standards for simplified advice -- which is discouraging new entrants . The banks , which were tipped to benefit from RDR after fierce lobbying , are also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " This is because they can not make money out of selling such products if they do n't collect generous commission payments from providers . Paul Taylor of chartered financial planners McCarthy Taylor said that , ideally , larger firms would meet the needs of larger clients and smaller practitioners would meet the needs of less well-off clients , as seen in accountancy . He said professional bodies could monitor standards required and set higher requirements for advisers involved in more complex cases . " As we are all lumped together with banks and insurance companies , running costs are high , " he said , adding that advisers with smaller clients were not paying proportionately lower insurance premiums for their own indemnity insurance . " If we were treated separately and our premiums judged on our lower claims , then costs would be lower , which also would enable us to offer advice for lower fees -- at the moment our costs in these areas are inflated by poor performance of non-fee-based advisers and the banks . " Two key groups of investors will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pot and a limited time frame , and young professionals , new to investment . " For those willing to go it alone and who are more confident of their abilities and choices , they can access discounted investment products from a number of organisations , " said Mr Robertson . However , he added that while some will pay only when they want to buy a product , there is a benefit to building a long-term relationship with a financial adviser . Those who want to go it alone can utilise research available on the internet from reputable fund platforms such as Fidelity FundsNetwork , Hargreaves Lansdown and Bestinvest . These sites provide fund analysis and access to a vast range of investments . The less computer-savvy can still get access to this research by phone . " For those with smaller amounts to invest it would be worth finding an adviser prepared to work on a retainer basis . Similarly , there are now some ' direct to consumer ' platforms offering free advice and discounted transaction costs , such as Money-on-Toast , " said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to invest , who might not have the time or experience to build a portfolio themselves , a multi-manager is an option . " A multi-manager provides a diversified portfolio , investing across various asset classes , managed by experts whose sole focus is to deliver the investment objective and limit the risks for investors , " said Jeremy Hervey of Cazenove Wealth Management . " Multi-manager funds should n't be seen as one investment or an expensive route to market , they should be seen as a professional portfolio service available to everyone . Doing it yourself can end up being expensive if it 's not thought through properly . " Mr Smith agreed . " One option could be multi-asset funds , which are proving popular across the board , and we believe that after RDR we will see a large increase in the proportion of funds that are ' outcome orientated ' , such as target risk funds . " These funds are appropriate for a range of clients . Crucially , they provide a way for advisers to offer a properly managed ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ client base at a relatively low cost , " he said . |
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| gb-2921 | 12-10-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, the verb 'opt' does not fit the semantic classes of verbs typically used in the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
This atmospheric picture of a country chapel on a grey winter day is of Lumbutts Methodist Church , Todmorden , which has just celebrated its 175th anniversary . The church was founded in 1837 -- the year Queen Victoria came to the throne -- as an offshoot of the Methodist church at nearby Mankinholes following disagreements in the wider Methodist Church . About half of Mankinholes ' 139 members defected and built a new chapel and Sunday school at Lumbutts , " 12 yards square " , in which the scholars occupied the " chapel bottom " while the congregation sat in raised pews on each side . The new church opened on July 9 1837 . As the church prospered it outgrew its premises and the present building was opened in 1878 on the site of the old and using some of the materials of the first chapel . The Mankinholes church , founded in 1814 , closed in 1979 and was demolished , although most of the adjoining Sunday school survives as a private @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with a weekend of special events , including a joyful anniversary service led by the Rev Steven Wild , now chairman of Cornwall Methodist District , but whose family has long been connected with Lumbutts . The service included a special presentation of a certificate to Mary Webster ( pictured ) , a member of the church for 75 years . The church put on one of its famous teas -- a monthly event during the summer months -- with a special cake before an evening Songs of Praise service . There was also an extensive exhibition of paintings , photographs , church documents and other memorabilia collected over the years . This little country chapel , which has a collection of stained glass windows inherited from other , now closed , churches in the area , also boasts two unique features . One is an enormous organ , known as the Old Lady of Lumbutts , which fills a corner of the church . The century-old organ was restored in the 1980s at a cost of ? 11,500 and the church celebrated with a festival in which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Methodist Church 175th anniversary weekend . Mary Webster . The chapel 's other treasure is a wooden lectern ( pictured ) which was used for many years at Remembrance Day services at the Cenotaph in London . Prime Ministers , including Sir Winston Churchill and Clement Atlee , read from it on many occasions . When it was due to be replaced it was saved by a secretary at the Foreign Office , Iris Greening , who was allowed to keep it . In the 1980s she gave the lectern to the chapel in memory of her brother and a local doctor who are both buried at Lumbutts Church . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dart for Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2922 | 12-10-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
This atmospheric picture of a country chapel on a grey winter day is of Lumbutts Methodist Church , Todmorden , which has just celebrated its 175th anniversary . The church was founded in 1837 -- the year Queen Victoria came to the throne -- as an offshoot of the Methodist church at nearby Mankinholes following disagreements in the wider Methodist Church . About half of Mankinholes ' 139 members defected and built a new chapel and Sunday school at Lumbutts , " 12 yards square " , in which the scholars occupied the " chapel bottom " while the congregation sat in raised pews on each side . The new church opened on July 9 1837 . As the church prospered it outgrew its premises and the present building was opened in 1878 on the site of the old and using some of the materials of the first chapel . The Mankinholes church , founded in 1814 , closed in 1979 and was demolished , although most of the adjoining Sunday school survives as a private @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with a weekend of special events , including a joyful anniversary service led by the Rev Steven Wild , now chairman of Cornwall Methodist District , but whose family has long been connected with Lumbutts . The service included a special presentation of a certificate to Mary Webster ( pictured ) , a member of the church for 75 years . The church put on one of its famous teas -- a monthly event during the summer months -- with a special cake before an evening Songs of Praise service . There was also an extensive exhibition of paintings , photographs , church documents and other memorabilia collected over the years . This little country chapel , which has a collection of stained glass windows inherited from other , now closed , churches in the area , also boasts two unique features . One is an enormous organ , known as the Old Lady of Lumbutts , which fills a corner of the church . The century-old organ was restored in the 1980s at a cost of ? 11,500 and the church celebrated with a festival in which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Methodist Church 175th anniversary weekend . Mary Webster . The chapel 's other treasure is a wooden lectern ( pictured ) which was used for many years at Remembrance Day services at the Cenotaph in London . Prime Ministers , including Sir Winston Churchill and Clement Atlee , read from it on many occasions . When it was due to be replaced it was saved by a secretary at the Foreign Office , Iris Greening , who was allowed to keep it . In the 1980s she gave the lectern to the chapel in memory of her brother and a local doctor who are both buried at Lumbutts Church . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Halifax Courier provides news , events and sport features from the Halifax area . For @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the surrounding areas visit us at Halifax Courier regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Halifax Courier requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Dart for Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2923 | 12-10-29 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Anyone who loves the Lakes will definitely fall in love with Ravenstone Manor at Bassenthwaite . Ravenstone Manor has a charm and personality all of its own . When we visited we found Ravenstone Manor to be an oasis of calm as it is several miles away from the touristy hustle and bustle of places like Windermere and Ambleside . Located near the foot of the imposing fells of Skiddaw and Cat Bells and close to the banks of the lake at Bassenthwaite , Ravenstone Manor is in a perfect location to soak up the grandeur of the northern lakes . The journey from the M6 near Penrith was out of this world and the scenery just got better and better on the approach to Bassenthwaite . It was brooding , breath-taking and bewitching . Owners Cherin and Kim Marmon-Saxe and Tina and Adam Saxe could n't have been more accommodating and it was a pleasure to sit and chat with them . " People can find the true countryside here , " said Kim . " The path up Skiddaw starts right behind us so lots of people come @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ water with its source up on Skiddaw . " Like the people who run it , Ravenstone Manor is warm and welcoming . " It 's our home and we want our guests to feel as if it is a home for them too , " explained Kim . " Customer service is a big part of what we do . " The four have just celebrated their first year of running Ravenstone Manor and their passion for the place is evident : " From the minute we arrived we loved the feel of the building , " said Cherin " It has such a rich history . " I discovered that one of the things that makes Ravenstone Manor special is the fact that Adam , Tina , Cherin and Kim cater for people with special dietary requirements . " We are trying to promote specific menus such as gluten free for people with coeliac disease , " said Kim . " This is part of what we do and why we are different . There is absolutely no cross contamination . Many people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with it and our chef is open to it . We do it all properly or some people could become ill . " We like to think we can cope with any dietary requirements as long as people ring here first , then we can take the time to talk it through . " Cherin added : " One woman who brought her daughter here cried because it was the first time they had been away together in 20 years where her daughter could eat in comfort . " It was touching to hear such a remarkable tale and it showed just how committed the four are to looking after their customers . The meal I had at Ravenstone was a joy . After canapes and a glass of wine in the lounge bar , I had a delicious lobster bisque to start , mouth-watering salmon with sauteed potatoes and fresh vegetables as the main and a tasty slice of apple tart and custard for the sweet . I have never received such attentive and friendly service in a restaurant . They got it just right . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wedding -- the first here for 15 years , " said Tina . " It was informal and we had the grounds decorated . It was wonderful to see the house being used as a home . " Ravenstone is particularly popular with walking groups , single people , couples and families . The building also has an interesting history . The manor was built in 1769 by the Second Earl of Penrith as the dower house for Lady Charlotte Howard of Greystoke Castle ( where the Tarzan story originated ) . At one time the family was the biggest land owner in the parish and the grounds reached all the way to the lake . Today Ravenstone has three hectares of land to the rear of the building which guests can explore . I asked about the origin of the name but there is no record of the history of the name Ravenstone . The owners are actively researching its past . However , I will say that we spotted rather a lot of ravens on our visit ! From our lovely twin room we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the lake . The room itself was scrupulously clean and full of character . It was cosy and we enjoyed an excellent night 's sleep . I adored the interior of the building with its dark wood panelling , eclectic decor , huge picture windows and endless nooks and crannies . A real slice of history . During our stay we visited atmospheric St Begas Church where many former residents of Ravenstone Manor are buried below elaborate headstones . The church is in a delightful location next to the lake and is well worth a visit if you go to Bassenthwaite . Keswick is about four miles away and Penrith and Carlisle are both about 16 miles from Ravenstone Manor . The hotel offers lots of scope for relaxation including board games in the lounge , a bar area , a vast snooker room and grounds to explore . Adam said that generations of families return every year to stay at Ravenstone . They say it 's like coming home . I could n't agree more ! My colleague and friend Michelle said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and at the Ravenstone Manor , the small touches add up to a great big experience . " The hotel is full of character and charm and includes a superb wooden fireplace in the lounge , a quirky bar with a real fire , wooden panelling and comfortable furniture . " Our American hosts could not do enough for us and were most obliging . Before dinner , we relaxed in the bar with delicious canapes to whet our appetite . I was fascinated with the Wizard of Oz chess set , a really quirky item . For dinner , I had melon with ginger and pomegranate cubes and a creme de menthe sauce -- it was the best starter I 've ever had . " For main I had pan fried pheasant breast with buttered swede and an orange and maple sauce . " The pheasant was succulent and tasty and the sauce complemented it perfectly . There were also fondant potatoes , yellow beetroot and courgette with tomato as accompaniments . Dessert was sticky toffee pudding with a toffee sauce and ice cream . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ moreish . " Following dinner , we retired to the lounge to enjoy Lakeland coffee with home made truffles and fudge . " These little touches really added up to a fantastic experience . The next morning , still feeling full from our fantastic dinner , we went down for breakfast . I had the full English and my friend opted for the vegetarian version . Everything was freshly cooked and again , the little touches like tiny white bowls with butter , jam and marmalade were all there . I was incredibly impressed with the service at Ravenstone Manor , nothing was too much trouble for the owners or the staff and we were really well looked after . I felt very sad to leave the hotel as it had been such a wonderful , relaxing and uplifting experience staying there . " I 've already recommended Ravenstone Manor to my parents to visit as it was such a lovely place . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The visitor provides news , events and sport features from the Morecambe area . For the best up to date information relating to Morecambe and the surrounding areas visit us at The visitor regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The visitor requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2924 | 12-10-29 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
Anyone who loves the Lakes will definitely fall in love with Ravenstone Manor at Bassenthwaite . Ravenstone Manor has a charm and personality all of its own . When we visited we found Ravenstone Manor to be an oasis of calm as it is several miles away from the touristy hustle and bustle of places like Windermere and Ambleside . Located near the foot of the imposing fells of Skiddaw and Cat Bells and close to the banks of the lake at Bassenthwaite , Ravenstone Manor is in a perfect location to soak up the grandeur of the northern lakes . The journey from the M6 near Penrith was out of this world and the scenery just got better and better on the approach to Bassenthwaite . It was brooding , breath-taking and bewitching . Owners Cherin and Kim Marmon-Saxe and Tina and Adam Saxe could n't have been more accommodating and it was a pleasure to sit and chat with them . " People can find the true countryside here , " said Kim . " The path up Skiddaw starts right behind us so lots of people come @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ water with its source up on Skiddaw . " Like the people who run it , Ravenstone Manor is warm and welcoming . " It 's our home and we want our guests to feel as if it is a home for them too , " explained Kim . " Customer service is a big part of what we do . " The four have just celebrated their first year of running Ravenstone Manor and their passion for the place is evident : " From the minute we arrived we loved the feel of the building , " said Cherin " It has such a rich history . " I discovered that one of the things that makes Ravenstone Manor special is the fact that Adam , Tina , Cherin and Kim cater for people with special dietary requirements . " We are trying to promote specific menus such as gluten free for people with coeliac disease , " said Kim . " This is part of what we do and why we are different . There is absolutely no cross contamination . Many people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with it and our chef is open to it . We do it all properly or some people could become ill . " We like to think we can cope with any dietary requirements as long as people ring here first , then we can take the time to talk it through . " Cherin added : " One woman who brought her daughter here cried because it was the first time they had been away together in 20 years where her daughter could eat in comfort . " It was touching to hear such a remarkable tale and it showed just how committed the four are to looking after their customers . The meal I had at Ravenstone was a joy . After canapes and a glass of wine in the lounge bar , I had a delicious lobster bisque to start , mouth-watering salmon with sauteed potatoes and fresh vegetables as the main and a tasty slice of apple tart and custard for the sweet . I have never received such attentive and friendly service in a restaurant . They got it just right . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wedding -- the first here for 15 years , " said Tina . " It was informal and we had the grounds decorated . It was wonderful to see the house being used as a home . " Ravenstone is particularly popular with walking groups , single people , couples and families . The building also has an interesting history . The manor was built in 1769 by the Second Earl of Penrith as the dower house for Lady Charlotte Howard of Greystoke Castle ( where the Tarzan story originated ) . At one time the family was the biggest land owner in the parish and the grounds reached all the way to the lake . Today Ravenstone has three hectares of land to the rear of the building which guests can explore . I asked about the origin of the name but there is no record of the history of the name Ravenstone . The owners are actively researching its past . However , I will say that we spotted rather a lot of ravens on our visit ! From our lovely twin room we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the lake . The room itself was scrupulously clean and full of character . It was cosy and we enjoyed an excellent night 's sleep . I adored the interior of the building with its dark wood panelling , eclectic decor , huge picture windows and endless nooks and crannies . A real slice of history . During our stay we visited atmospheric St Begas Church where many former residents of Ravenstone Manor are buried below elaborate headstones . The church is in a delightful location next to the lake and is well worth a visit if you go to Bassenthwaite . Keswick is about four miles away and Penrith and Carlisle are both about 16 miles from Ravenstone Manor . The hotel offers lots of scope for relaxation including board games in the lounge , a bar area , a vast snooker room and grounds to explore . Adam said that generations of families return every year to stay at Ravenstone . They say it 's like coming home . I could n't agree more ! My colleague and friend Michelle said : " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and at the Ravenstone Manor , the small touches add up to a great big experience . " The hotel is full of character and charm and includes a superb wooden fireplace in the lounge , a quirky bar with a real fire , wooden panelling and comfortable furniture . " Our American hosts could not do enough for us and were most obliging . Before dinner , we relaxed in the bar with delicious canapes to whet our appetite . I was fascinated with the Wizard of Oz chess set , a really quirky item . For dinner , I had melon with ginger and pomegranate cubes and a creme de menthe sauce -- it was the best starter I 've ever had . " For main I had pan fried pheasant breast with buttered swede and an orange and maple sauce . " The pheasant was succulent and tasty and the sauce complemented it perfectly . There were also fondant potatoes , yellow beetroot and courgette with tomato as accompaniments . Dessert was sticky toffee pudding with a toffee sauce and ice cream . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ moreish . " Following dinner , we retired to the lounge to enjoy Lakeland coffee with home made truffles and fudge . " These little touches really added up to a fantastic experience . The next morning , still feeling full from our fantastic dinner , we went down for breakfast . I had the full English and my friend opted for the vegetarian version . Everything was freshly cooked and again , the little touches like tiny white bowls with butter , jam and marmalade were all there . I was incredibly impressed with the service at Ravenstone Manor , nothing was too much trouble for the owners or the staff and we were really well looked after . I felt very sad to leave the hotel as it had been such a wonderful , relaxing and uplifting experience staying there . " I 've already recommended Ravenstone Manor to my parents to visit as it was such a lovely place . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The visitor provides news , events and sport features from the Morecambe area . For the best up to date information relating to Morecambe and the surrounding areas visit us at The visitor regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The visitor requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2925 | 12-10-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A NEW chapter is about to open for a Leeds library with a proud history at the heart of its community . Leeds City Council bosses launched a public consultation on the future of Drighlington Library in late 2010 . Talk that it could close was greeted with dismay by local residents , who see the library as a vital part of village life . But now , a group of volunteers is poised to take over the running of the facility , which is on Moorland Road . The library 's last day as a purely council-run enterprise was last Saturday . It will re-open under the control of the Friends of Drighlington Community group on Monday , November 12 . Members of the group are now planning a busy programme of fundraising to help with the cost of keeping the library going . But they also need new recruits as they try to push the amenity 's opening hours to as high a level as possible . The group 's chair Jeni Arnold said : " Any time that people can spare would be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's opening hours are due to be 10am to 2pm on Mondays , 9am to 7pm on Tuesdays , 10am to 2pm on Wednesdays , 10am to 2pm on Thursdays , 10am to 6pm on Fridays and 10am until midday on Saturdays . Anyone interested in getting involved , particularly on Saturdays , can pick up an application form from the library . A total of 15 other Leeds libraries were earmarked for closure last May in a bid to save the council ? 625,000 a year . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2926 | 12-10-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not match the transitive out of -ing construction requirements. Additionally, there is no NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
Full Text
×
A NEW chapter is about to open for a Leeds library with a proud history at the heart of its community . Leeds City Council bosses launched a public consultation on the future of Drighlington Library in late 2010 . Talk that it could close was greeted with dismay by local residents , who see the library as a vital part of village life . But now , a group of volunteers is poised to take over the running of the facility , which is on Moorland Road . The library 's last day as a purely council-run enterprise was last Saturday . It will re-open under the control of the Friends of Drighlington Community group on Monday , November 12 . Members of the group are now planning a busy programme of fundraising to help with the cost of keeping the library going . But they also need new recruits as they try to push the amenity 's opening hours to as high a level as possible . The group 's chair Jeni Arnold said : " Any time that people can spare would be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's opening hours are due to be 10am to 2pm on Mondays , 9am to 7pm on Tuesdays , 10am to 2pm on Wednesdays , 10am to 2pm on Thursdays , 10am to 6pm on Fridays and 10am until midday on Saturdays . Anyone interested in getting involved , particularly on Saturdays , can pick up an application form from the library . A total of 15 other Leeds libraries were earmarked for closure last May in a bid to save the council ? 625,000 a year . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Yorkshire Evening Post provides news , events and sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2927 | 12-10-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
It was once hailed for its restorative qualities , but now Edinburgh landmark St Bernard 's Well needs some restoration of its own . The well , on the Water of Leith in Stockbrigde , is to form the final part of the Twelve Monuments project , a programme that has seen a dozen historic landmarks renovated and preserved for future generations across the city . Much of the ? 232,839 needed to preserve the structure will be footed by Edinburgh World Heritage and Edinburgh City Council , leaving ? 50,000 required to be raised from public donations . The well will be restored to full working order by the work -- but project chiefs have ruled out allowing people to drink from it , an act which was believed to cure ailments as diverse as gout , backache and blindness in the 18th century . David Hicks , of Edinburgh World Heritage , told the Evening News : " We are aiming to have the monument fully restored by spring next year . Some parts of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to conserve a lot of the ornamentation . For example , the pump room includes a highly decorative mosaic decorated with stars , which will need specific attention . " St Bernard 's Well is built over a natural spring which was said to have been discovered by pupils from George Heriot 's school in 1760 . It 's name is taken from St Bernard of Clairvaux , the first Cistercian monk placed on the calendar of saints , who legend has it once lived in a nearby cave . In 1789 local philanthropist Lord Gardenstone bought the well and commissioned artist Alexander Nasymth to construct the monument , his first piece of architecture . Nasymth took inspiration from his recent visits to Italy in the design of the circular classical temple . A statue of Hygeia , the goddess of health , cleanliness and sanitation , whose name the word " hygiene " comes from , stands at the centre of the open pillared dome . It was believed by many that the mineral waters of the well were good for health , with claims @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forward by believers . The well was even visited by Dr Victor Frankenstein in the novel by Mary Shelley . Speaking of his travelling companion Henry Clerval , Dr Frankenstein states : " The beauty and regularity of the new town of Edinburgh , its romantic castle and its environs , the most delightful in the world , Arthur 's Seat , St Bernard 's Well , and the Pentland Hills ... filled him with cheerfulness and admiration . " However , not everyone was convinced of the well 's healing powers , with some describing the water as tasting similar to " the washings from a foul gun barrel " or as having the " odious twang of hydrogen " . Though the water was bottled and sold in chemists for a time during the 1800s , it was closed to the public in the 1940s , and Edinburgh 's Medical Officer of Health ruled against reopening it . Cllr Richard Lewis , the council 's culture and leisure convener , said : " The Twelve Monuments Project owes much of its success to close @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to kind donations from the public , demonstrating the value that people place on Edinburgh 's cultural heritage . " By restoring this unusual and quite beautiful well , we will be preserving a significant Edinburgh landmark for future generations -- just as we have with eleven others before it . " TENDER LOVING CARE One of the first landmarks to benefit from the Twelve Monuments project was the Black Watch War Memorial , below , on The Mound . The memorial for General Wauchope and the men of the Black Watch regiment who fell in the South African War of 1899-1902 had cracks in its stone plinth which were filled . The Bow Well , on Victoria Street , was also restored by the project , as was The Melville Monument in St Andrew Square . The National Monument on Calton Hill received ? 78,000 worth of restoration work . Soon after , ? 350,000 was raised to repair damage to the roof of the Burns Monument on Regent Road . Next was the Charles II Statue in Parliament Close , which received @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Nelson Monument on Calton Hill proved the most complex restoration , as the 762kg time ball had to be removed and replaced with the help of a crane . The striking Gothic monument to the 5th Duke of Buccleuch outside St Giles ' Cathedral also underwent ? 40,000 of work . The Princes Street Gardens statues of David Livingstone , Prof John Wilson and politician Adam Black were also restored . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2928 | 12-10-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that describes an event the object participates in.
Full Text
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It was once hailed for its restorative qualities , but now Edinburgh landmark St Bernard 's Well needs some restoration of its own . The well , on the Water of Leith in Stockbrigde , is to form the final part of the Twelve Monuments project , a programme that has seen a dozen historic landmarks renovated and preserved for future generations across the city . Much of the ? 232,839 needed to preserve the structure will be footed by Edinburgh World Heritage and Edinburgh City Council , leaving ? 50,000 required to be raised from public donations . The well will be restored to full working order by the work -- but project chiefs have ruled out allowing people to drink from it , an act which was believed to cure ailments as diverse as gout , backache and blindness in the 18th century . David Hicks , of Edinburgh World Heritage , told the Evening News : " We are aiming to have the monument fully restored by spring next year . Some parts of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to conserve a lot of the ornamentation . For example , the pump room includes a highly decorative mosaic decorated with stars , which will need specific attention . " St Bernard 's Well is built over a natural spring which was said to have been discovered by pupils from George Heriot 's school in 1760 . It 's name is taken from St Bernard of Clairvaux , the first Cistercian monk placed on the calendar of saints , who legend has it once lived in a nearby cave . In 1789 local philanthropist Lord Gardenstone bought the well and commissioned artist Alexander Nasymth to construct the monument , his first piece of architecture . Nasymth took inspiration from his recent visits to Italy in the design of the circular classical temple . A statue of Hygeia , the goddess of health , cleanliness and sanitation , whose name the word " hygiene " comes from , stands at the centre of the open pillared dome . It was believed by many that the mineral waters of the well were good for health , with claims @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ forward by believers . The well was even visited by Dr Victor Frankenstein in the novel by Mary Shelley . Speaking of his travelling companion Henry Clerval , Dr Frankenstein states : " The beauty and regularity of the new town of Edinburgh , its romantic castle and its environs , the most delightful in the world , Arthur 's Seat , St Bernard 's Well , and the Pentland Hills ... filled him with cheerfulness and admiration . " However , not everyone was convinced of the well 's healing powers , with some describing the water as tasting similar to " the washings from a foul gun barrel " or as having the " odious twang of hydrogen " . Though the water was bottled and sold in chemists for a time during the 1800s , it was closed to the public in the 1940s , and Edinburgh 's Medical Officer of Health ruled against reopening it . Cllr Richard Lewis , the council 's culture and leisure convener , said : " The Twelve Monuments Project owes much of its success to close @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to kind donations from the public , demonstrating the value that people place on Edinburgh 's cultural heritage . " By restoring this unusual and quite beautiful well , we will be preserving a significant Edinburgh landmark for future generations -- just as we have with eleven others before it . " TENDER LOVING CARE One of the first landmarks to benefit from the Twelve Monuments project was the Black Watch War Memorial , below , on The Mound . The memorial for General Wauchope and the men of the Black Watch regiment who fell in the South African War of 1899-1902 had cracks in its stone plinth which were filled . The Bow Well , on Victoria Street , was also restored by the project , as was The Melville Monument in St Andrew Square . The National Monument on Calton Hill received ? 78,000 worth of restoration work . Soon after , ? 350,000 was raised to repair damage to the roof of the Burns Monument on Regent Road . Next was the Charles II Statue in Parliament Close , which received @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Nelson Monument on Calton Hill proved the most complex restoration , as the 762kg time ball had to be removed and replaced with the help of a crane . The striking Gothic monument to the 5th Duke of Buccleuch outside St Giles ' Cathedral also underwent ? 40,000 of work . The Princes Street Gardens statues of David Livingstone , Prof John Wilson and politician Adam Black were also restored . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News provides news , events and sport features from the Edinburgh area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2929 | 12-10-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Four major supermarket chains have signed up to a police campaign against young people " pre-loading " with alcohol before coming in to Northampton town centre . Asda , Morrisons , Sainsbury 's and Tesco have joined forces with the police in Northampton to promote the ' Are You Thinking About Drinking ' message at their stores in December . The message , which encourages social responsibility around alcohol , is aimed at tackling the problem of pre-loading , where young people drink at home before going into town already very drunk . Chief Inspector Fay Tennet , Northamptonshire Police 's lead on community safety , said it costs almost ? 1.5 million every year to put police officers and staff on town centre streets during weekend evenings . She said : " Pre-loading is a big issue for us . By and large it is those who have pre-loaded alcohol and are drunk by the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with violence , disorder and anti-social behaviour . " And it is in this context that parents might ask themselves if they are condoning or encouraging this sort of behaviour by buying drink for their children or allowing them to drink irresponsibly . " The level of " At a time when we have to contend with cuts to our budget , it is arguably public money that could be better invested in other areas . Violence offences in the county , the majority of which can be attributed to the influence of alcohol , rose by five per cent in the last crime recording year . Chf Insp Tennet said : " We do n't want to do is demonise the vast majority of people who work hard , drink responsibly and do not create a problem for others . " And we do n't want to make scapegoats of retailers who are in the business of returning a profit . " But drinkers , parents and retailers -- together with the police , local authorities and legislators -- do have a clear @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' are we thinking about drinking ? ' The four supermarkets taking part in the campaign will displaying ' alcohol responsible ' information on noticeboards and at checkouts , pledging to ensure the responsible marketing , promotion and display of alcohol around the festive period and enforcing the ' Challenge 25 ' initiative designed to combat the sale of alcohol to those under-age Local officers from Safer Community Teams will be visiting the stores in December , speaking to shoppers , offering crime prevention advice and handing out ' alcohol responsible ' leaflets . Councillor David Mackintosh , leader of Northampton Borough Council , said : " Anything that helps encourage more social responsibility around alcohol is to be welcomed . " Whether we are a local agency , retailer , pub , club or parent , we all have a responsibility to raise awareness of the issue and not to shy away . " It is therefore great to see four of the town 's major supermarket chains taking responsibility and getting on board with this campaign . " Warren Elkin , manager @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " Being a responsible alcohol retailer is an important part of our role in the community and we 're happy to support this campaign with Northamptonshire Police . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2930 | 12-10-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Four major supermarket chains have signed up to a police campaign against young people " pre-loading " with alcohol before coming in to Northampton town centre . Asda , Morrisons , Sainsbury 's and Tesco have joined forces with the police in Northampton to promote the ' Are You Thinking About Drinking ' message at their stores in December . The message , which encourages social responsibility around alcohol , is aimed at tackling the problem of pre-loading , where young people drink at home before going into town already very drunk . Chief Inspector Fay Tennet , Northamptonshire Police 's lead on community safety , said it costs almost ? 1.5 million every year to put police officers and staff on town centre streets during weekend evenings . She said : " Pre-loading is a big issue for us . By and large it is those who have pre-loaded alcohol and are drunk by the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with violence , disorder and anti-social behaviour . " And it is in this context that parents might ask themselves if they are condoning or encouraging this sort of behaviour by buying drink for their children or allowing them to drink irresponsibly . " The level of " At a time when we have to contend with cuts to our budget , it is arguably public money that could be better invested in other areas . Violence offences in the county , the majority of which can be attributed to the influence of alcohol , rose by five per cent in the last crime recording year . Chf Insp Tennet said : " We do n't want to do is demonise the vast majority of people who work hard , drink responsibly and do not create a problem for others . " And we do n't want to make scapegoats of retailers who are in the business of returning a profit . " But drinkers , parents and retailers -- together with the police , local authorities and legislators -- do have a clear @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' are we thinking about drinking ? ' The four supermarkets taking part in the campaign will displaying ' alcohol responsible ' information on noticeboards and at checkouts , pledging to ensure the responsible marketing , promotion and display of alcohol around the festive period and enforcing the ' Challenge 25 ' initiative designed to combat the sale of alcohol to those under-age Local officers from Safer Community Teams will be visiting the stores in December , speaking to shoppers , offering crime prevention advice and handing out ' alcohol responsible ' leaflets . Councillor David Mackintosh , leader of Northampton Borough Council , said : " Anything that helps encourage more social responsibility around alcohol is to be welcomed . " Whether we are a local agency , retailer , pub , club or parent , we all have a responsibility to raise awareness of the issue and not to shy away . " It is therefore great to see four of the town 's major supermarket chains taking responsibility and getting on board with this campaign . " Warren Elkin , manager @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " Being a responsible alcohol retailer is an important part of our role in the community and we 're happy to support this campaign with Northamptonshire Police . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For the best up to date information relating to Northampton and the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2931 | 12-10-30 | get the most out of existing | 2 | WSB offers concise information to help FDs and HR Directors get the most out of existing benefits spend and use benefits strategy to more effectively recruit and retain staff . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get the most out of existing benefits spend,' which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot followed by an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
start cycling to work since Olympics
Over 1,500 rail workers have signed up to Network Rail 's cycle to work scheme since it launched in August 2012 . The introduction of the benefit has allowed employees to purchase ? 1.1m worth of bicycles and accessories tax-free . Network Rail rewards and benefits manager Ian Turner said the cycle to work scheme provided a link into the organisation 's overall health and wellbeing strategy and he was pleased with the level of enthusiasm expressed by employees . " We have received positive feedback not only about the speed they receive the cycle from point of order , but the overall professional and personalised service provided by the local participating stores . We look forward to running future successful schemes in 2013 , " he said . Reports from cycle to work providers suggest there has been an increasing interest in cycling since the success of British cyclists this summer . Benefex have created a guide to communicating your reward and benefit scheme . This guide will help you build a rock-solid business case for investing in communications , help you review what you currently @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This guide will help you identify historic elements of schemes that are no longer relevant , different ways to adjust the level of premiums you pay and also get an understanding of whether your current benefits package is appropriate and delivering value for money . Sign up to receive your free copy of Workplace Savings & Benefits monthly magazine . WSB offers concise information to help FDs and HR Directors get the most out of existing benefits spend and use benefits strategy to more effectively recruit and retain staff . |
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| gb-2932 | 12-10-30 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
ONE of the most exciting projects currently being carried out by Burnley Council is the creation of Brun Valley Forest Park . It will take some time to achieve , and aspects of it have been criticised recently , but the basic concept is to create an environmental , sporting and green facility of regional importance in the eastern part of the borough . The idea is to link the existing historic parks ( Queen 's and Thompson Parks ) with the newer Bank Hall Park and undeveloped land in the Heasandford and Rowley . In addition , already established links with the Bank Top area of Burnley will be brought into the project to create something upon which we will be able to build and of which , in the not too distant future , we will be all be very proud . The area will have facilities for a number of healthy activities which include running , walking , fishing and riding while , at the same time , enhance the area @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Roggerham , at Cloughcroft in Extwistle . The building became a Clarion for the early Labour Party . It is not my place to comment on the dispute over how the lake at Rowley should be used . I hope the matter can be resolved amicably and if I can help in the matter I would be pleased to do so . My intention , in this article , is to tell you about the importance of area covered by proposed the Forest Park as it was in the past . It is not too much to say the Extwistle and Heasandford area were once " playgrounds " for thousands of Burnley people . Rowley was less so because much of it was in private hands , in the ownership of the Halstead 's of Rowley , but it , too , has a story to tell . The locals who visited Extwistle and Heasandford could not afford to go to the seaside as often as they would have liked , so the places offered lots of diversions for locals of all ages and , as you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to the local economy . We will start with Extwistle -- the place name means , the oaks that grow at the confluence of two streams . The two streams are the River Don , the shortest river in England , and Swinden Water . The former provides the boundary between Briercliffe and Extwistle , the latter the boundary between Extwistle and Worsthorne . Extwistle is , historically , a township but it is divided into two parts -- to the west , the lower area is known as Extwistle Hill and this is divided from the eastern part , Extwistle Moor , by the valley which contains the road which runs from Haggate , through Cockden and Roggerham , to Worsthorne . Extwistle , parts of which will be included in the Forest Park , is first mentioned in local historic records when Richard I ( 1189-99 ) was on the throne . He is known to us as Richard the Lionheart and , in his 10 years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ months . Richard is remembered as a warrior king , the leader of the Third Crusade , and it might surprise you to learn this infamous war comes , indirectly , into our story . Kings did not suddenly decide to set off on a crusade . They took time to organise and a lowly knight , who lived near York , was , like many other men of his class , wanted to show his worth . His name was Richard Malbisse and his family estates were based on the present Acaster Malbis which is east of York . Richard Malbisse had , however , a problem -- he was in debt to a Jewish banker in York . It was Richard 's intention to set off on the crusade without debt which , in the event of his death , was more than a possibility given what he was doing and where he was going , would have been transferred to his family . He thought up a plan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only man in the position in which he found himself . The plan involved a demand that the banker should write off the debt . We can not be sure exactly what happened but it is likely Richard contacted the banker and demanded he give up a small piece of wood which was marked in such a way as to indicate the size of the debt . Both men , in fact , had pieces of wood . They were identical , taken from the same timber , marked identically and at the same time . We would call such an item an " I owe you " though , in the 12th Century , they were known as " chequers " -- the word from which we get " Exchequer " , as in Chancellor of the Exchequer . From what happened next , it is clear the banker was not prepared to part with his " chequer " , but , in this eventuality , Richard had another plan . He would take it from him , and by force if necessary ! At the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This was a time of particular religious fervour and the Jews were easily blamed for being responsible for putting to execution Jesus on the Cross . As a consequence , England became the first country in Europe to ban the Jews . This was not our country 's finest hour and things did not get any better when we add into the equation the fact the Third Crusade was being planned against the Moslems who controlled the Holy Land , territory which was holy to all three religions . I suspect Richard Malbisse was hoping he would get the support of other Christians but what happened was that the Jewish community of the city of York shut themselves up in the Castle . They were then murdered when they were promised free passage from the City . It was a dreadful incident which is commemorated by a plaque in Clifford Tower , York . However , what connection , you might ask , does this have with Extwistle ? Richard Malbisse must have had a conscience for in 1190 he gave Extwistle Hill to the Abbey of Newbo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ salve his conscience for what had happened at York but it is possible this gift was one of the many at the time which were given to the church as the knightly class set off for the Holy Land . It is worth mentioning there is one more thing we can say about Richard Malbisse . This refers to his surname which comes from a place in France . The name means " evil beast " from " mal " , as in " malefactor " , and " bisse " which means " beast " , as in animal . Richard the Evil Beast is a name which was in common use at this time but probably not when referring to Richard Malbisse . Richard the Lionheart was known as Richard the Evil Beast by some of his Islamic enemies . There is little that survives in Extwistle from the times when a large part of it was in the hands of the monks of Newbo , which is to the west of Grantham , but there is something . It is difficult to locate but , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remains of small monastic water mill which is believed to date from the 13th Century . In recent years the site has been damaged by bikers but enough of the mill remains for us to be able to determine what it looked like . Part of the mound on which mill stood survives , as do the return leat , the mill pond and sections of the mill race which supplied water to the site . The site where water was taken from the stream can also be identified but the land in this area has been subjected to open cast mining and some of it has been lost . The mill itself was a corn mill to be used by the tenants of Newbo Abbey . The mill buildings were small , roughly built of stones and turf with , I feel , a thatched roof made probably of timber and reeds . The water wheel is most likely to have been undershot and placed in the centre of the mill driving two small mill stones . Of course , this has been worked out by merely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , no archaeology has been undertaken and it would be a good thing to determine whether my description is correct by a professionally undertaken dig . The site is within the Forest Park site and it should be identified and protected but this is not the only thing that people , in the past , came to Extwistle to enjoy . There is a splendid right of way which stretches all the way from Netherwood Road , through Heasandford , along the banks of Swinden Water to Roggerham when the walker can finish his expedition with a pint at the Roggerham Gate Inn . The walk includes two confluences , those of the Swinden Water and the Brun , and the Brun and the Don . The route passes over some interesting geology , which I will mention in my next article , and skirts round another ancient mill site near Roggerham . This mill is unlikely to be as old as the one we have already noted but we know the mill near Roggerham was in existence in 1604 because , in that year , there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We do know , however , that the mill was in the ownership of the Parkers of Extwistle Hall . However , that building dates only to c1585 but the Parkers arrived in Extwistle in 1390-1 taking responsibility for the property on Extwistle Moor which , in the early Middle Ages , had been owned by the monks of Kirkstall Abbey , Yorkshire . For a short period the monks had owned and run a grange at Monk Hall and it was this building which came into the possession of the Parker family , via the ancestors of the Towneleys of Towneley . The mill at Roggerham was originally a corn mill but wool carding and spinning were introduced in the later 18nth Century . By the early 19th Century the mill was spinning and weaving cotton and this went on until 1884 when the mill was abandoned . It became a romantic ruin and was visited by thousands of walkers . Many years before it closed , the mill entered the local consciousness when there was a terrible drowning accident in Swinden Water which supplied @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mill premises and was reported in the local press . The victims were children . Roggerham , with its ancient bull ring site , its Old School building , its early Socialist connections , Lee Green Reservoir and its very old story associated with raising the Devil , is full of interest for the walker and there is no threat to the existing access to the village from the proposed Forest Park . The Briercliffe Society is in the process of publishing two guides to the area for walkers . When they are ready I will let you know . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Burnley Express provides news , events and sport features from the Burnley area . For the best up to date information relating to Burnley @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Burnley Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2933 | 12-10-30 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
ONE of the most exciting projects currently being carried out by Burnley Council is the creation of Brun Valley Forest Park . It will take some time to achieve , and aspects of it have been criticised recently , but the basic concept is to create an environmental , sporting and green facility of regional importance in the eastern part of the borough . The idea is to link the existing historic parks ( Queen 's and Thompson Parks ) with the newer Bank Hall Park and undeveloped land in the Heasandford and Rowley . In addition , already established links with the Bank Top area of Burnley will be brought into the project to create something upon which we will be able to build and of which , in the not too distant future , we will be all be very proud . The area will have facilities for a number of healthy activities which include running , walking , fishing and riding while , at the same time , enhance the area @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Roggerham , at Cloughcroft in Extwistle . The building became a Clarion for the early Labour Party . It is not my place to comment on the dispute over how the lake at Rowley should be used . I hope the matter can be resolved amicably and if I can help in the matter I would be pleased to do so . My intention , in this article , is to tell you about the importance of area covered by proposed the Forest Park as it was in the past . It is not too much to say the Extwistle and Heasandford area were once " playgrounds " for thousands of Burnley people . Rowley was less so because much of it was in private hands , in the ownership of the Halstead 's of Rowley , but it , too , has a story to tell . The locals who visited Extwistle and Heasandford could not afford to go to the seaside as often as they would have liked , so the places offered lots of diversions for locals of all ages and , as you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to the local economy . We will start with Extwistle -- the place name means , the oaks that grow at the confluence of two streams . The two streams are the River Don , the shortest river in England , and Swinden Water . The former provides the boundary between Briercliffe and Extwistle , the latter the boundary between Extwistle and Worsthorne . Extwistle is , historically , a township but it is divided into two parts -- to the west , the lower area is known as Extwistle Hill and this is divided from the eastern part , Extwistle Moor , by the valley which contains the road which runs from Haggate , through Cockden and Roggerham , to Worsthorne . Extwistle , parts of which will be included in the Forest Park , is first mentioned in local historic records when Richard I ( 1189-99 ) was on the throne . He is known to us as Richard the Lionheart and , in his 10 years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ months . Richard is remembered as a warrior king , the leader of the Third Crusade , and it might surprise you to learn this infamous war comes , indirectly , into our story . Kings did not suddenly decide to set off on a crusade . They took time to organise and a lowly knight , who lived near York , was , like many other men of his class , wanted to show his worth . His name was Richard Malbisse and his family estates were based on the present Acaster Malbis which is east of York . Richard Malbisse had , however , a problem -- he was in debt to a Jewish banker in York . It was Richard 's intention to set off on the crusade without debt which , in the event of his death , was more than a possibility given what he was doing and where he was going , would have been transferred to his family . He thought up a plan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only man in the position in which he found himself . The plan involved a demand that the banker should write off the debt . We can not be sure exactly what happened but it is likely Richard contacted the banker and demanded he give up a small piece of wood which was marked in such a way as to indicate the size of the debt . Both men , in fact , had pieces of wood . They were identical , taken from the same timber , marked identically and at the same time . We would call such an item an " I owe you " though , in the 12th Century , they were known as " chequers " -- the word from which we get " Exchequer " , as in Chancellor of the Exchequer . From what happened next , it is clear the banker was not prepared to part with his " chequer " , but , in this eventuality , Richard had another plan . He would take it from him , and by force if necessary ! At the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This was a time of particular religious fervour and the Jews were easily blamed for being responsible for putting to execution Jesus on the Cross . As a consequence , England became the first country in Europe to ban the Jews . This was not our country 's finest hour and things did not get any better when we add into the equation the fact the Third Crusade was being planned against the Moslems who controlled the Holy Land , territory which was holy to all three religions . I suspect Richard Malbisse was hoping he would get the support of other Christians but what happened was that the Jewish community of the city of York shut themselves up in the Castle . They were then murdered when they were promised free passage from the City . It was a dreadful incident which is commemorated by a plaque in Clifford Tower , York . However , what connection , you might ask , does this have with Extwistle ? Richard Malbisse must have had a conscience for in 1190 he gave Extwistle Hill to the Abbey of Newbo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ salve his conscience for what had happened at York but it is possible this gift was one of the many at the time which were given to the church as the knightly class set off for the Holy Land . It is worth mentioning there is one more thing we can say about Richard Malbisse . This refers to his surname which comes from a place in France . The name means " evil beast " from " mal " , as in " malefactor " , and " bisse " which means " beast " , as in animal . Richard the Evil Beast is a name which was in common use at this time but probably not when referring to Richard Malbisse . Richard the Lionheart was known as Richard the Evil Beast by some of his Islamic enemies . There is little that survives in Extwistle from the times when a large part of it was in the hands of the monks of Newbo , which is to the west of Grantham , but there is something . It is difficult to locate but , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remains of small monastic water mill which is believed to date from the 13th Century . In recent years the site has been damaged by bikers but enough of the mill remains for us to be able to determine what it looked like . Part of the mound on which mill stood survives , as do the return leat , the mill pond and sections of the mill race which supplied water to the site . The site where water was taken from the stream can also be identified but the land in this area has been subjected to open cast mining and some of it has been lost . The mill itself was a corn mill to be used by the tenants of Newbo Abbey . The mill buildings were small , roughly built of stones and turf with , I feel , a thatched roof made probably of timber and reeds . The water wheel is most likely to have been undershot and placed in the centre of the mill driving two small mill stones . Of course , this has been worked out by merely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , no archaeology has been undertaken and it would be a good thing to determine whether my description is correct by a professionally undertaken dig . The site is within the Forest Park site and it should be identified and protected but this is not the only thing that people , in the past , came to Extwistle to enjoy . There is a splendid right of way which stretches all the way from Netherwood Road , through Heasandford , along the banks of Swinden Water to Roggerham when the walker can finish his expedition with a pint at the Roggerham Gate Inn . The walk includes two confluences , those of the Swinden Water and the Brun , and the Brun and the Don . The route passes over some interesting geology , which I will mention in my next article , and skirts round another ancient mill site near Roggerham . This mill is unlikely to be as old as the one we have already noted but we know the mill near Roggerham was in existence in 1604 because , in that year , there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We do know , however , that the mill was in the ownership of the Parkers of Extwistle Hall . However , that building dates only to c1585 but the Parkers arrived in Extwistle in 1390-1 taking responsibility for the property on Extwistle Moor which , in the early Middle Ages , had been owned by the monks of Kirkstall Abbey , Yorkshire . For a short period the monks had owned and run a grange at Monk Hall and it was this building which came into the possession of the Parker family , via the ancestors of the Towneleys of Towneley . The mill at Roggerham was originally a corn mill but wool carding and spinning were introduced in the later 18nth Century . By the early 19th Century the mill was spinning and weaving cotton and this went on until 1884 when the mill was abandoned . It became a romantic ruin and was visited by thousands of walkers . Many years before it closed , the mill entered the local consciousness when there was a terrible drowning accident in Swinden Water which supplied @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mill premises and was reported in the local press . The victims were children . Roggerham , with its ancient bull ring site , its Old School building , its early Socialist connections , Lee Green Reservoir and its very old story associated with raising the Devil , is full of interest for the walker and there is no threat to the existing access to the village from the proposed Forest Park . The Briercliffe Society is in the process of publishing two guides to the area for walkers . When they are ready I will let you know . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Burnley Express provides news , events and sport features from the Burnley area . For the best up to date information relating to Burnley @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Burnley Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2934 | 12-10-31 | get a kick out of spreading | 2 | Some people get a kick out of spreading this stuff . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Some people get a kick out of spreading this stuff.' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'get a kick out of' is an idiomatic expression meaning to enjoy something, and it does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
at the peak of the storm 's wrath Monday night as rumor and fallacy swirled like autumn leaves . Around 8 p.m. , as Sandy was belting New Jersey and New York City , a tweet appeared : " BREAKING : Confirmed flooding on NYSE . The trading floor is flooded under more than 3 feet of water . "
It 's unclear if the tweet , which came from the account of someone screen-named " Comfortablysmug , " was the first public report of a potential disaster at the world 's largest stock exchange , but it was the most influential . In the globally linked game of telephone that is social media , Comfortablysmug 's report was retweeted more than 600 times , reaching millions of people . Among those in the retweet chain : The Washington Post 's Capital Weather Gang . And soon , the story had made the leap from social media to the mass media . CNN forecaster Chad Myers mentioned it during Piers Morgan 's program , drawing expressions of amazement from Morgan ( " Wow ! " ) and Erin Burnett ( " Incredible " ) . The Weather @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Except no such thing had happened . Breaking news is hard enough to get straight , but the combination of weather-related chaos , digital technology and the need for speed can be deadly for accuracy in the news business . The hurricane formerly known as Sandy ( which the media dubbed a " superstorm " once it was downgraded ) reintroduced journalists to another element : disinformation . Comfortablysmug was n't the only one slipping tainted goods into the media food chain Monday . Altered photos purporting to be snapshots of the storm also flooded onto Twitter and Facebook feeds and such photo-sharing sites as Imagur and Instagram . There were several of scuba divers purportedly swimming in the flooded New York City subway system . Others featured sharks . A photo of a submerged McDonald 's looked like evidence of catastrophe ; it was , in fact , a still from an art installation . Another ominous shot of high seas surrounding a wave-battered Statue of Liberty turned out to be production art from the disaster movie " The Day After Tomorrow . " Some of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ real thing . The Post , for example , briefly posted on its website a solemn and dramatic photo of soldiers at attention guarding the Tomb of the Unknowns at Arlington National Cemetery despite Sandy 's pelting rain . Unfortunately , the photo was weeks old ; it had been taken in September during a summer shower . Alerted to the actual timing by the 3rd Infantry Honor Guard , The Post quickly removed the photo from its storm blog . " There 's a cottage industry of fakes out there , " said T.J. Ortenzi , the Post social-media producer who posted the soldier photo and then removed it when he realized the error . " Trolls are part of the culture of the Internet . Some people get a kick out of spreading this stuff . " That seems to be the case with the false stock-exchange report , one of several erroneous and frightening tweets passed on via the Comfortablysmug account Monday . ( Buzzfeed.com named an individual who it said was Comfortablysmug , but The Post could not confirm the person 's identity . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as they were meeting after-hours Monday to plan the resumption of trading after its planned closure Monday and Tuesday . By then , it had been propagated on Twitter for more than an hour and had found its way onto to TV news . Communications executives quickly squelched the report via Twitter ; some reporters also called to check . Except for some worried calls from traders and regulators , the story did no lasting harm , said NYSE spokesman Ray Pellecchia , but perhaps left a few questions . " It 's unclear how something so wrong and so easily checkable could get out there , " he said Tuesday . " . . . Nobody needs to go through that drill in the middle of the storm . " The stock-market rumor appears to have gotten altitude when it skipped from Comfortablysmug 's Twitter feed to more credible sources . It was , for example , mentioned during an electronic chat Monday night on the National Weather Service . That 's where CNN 's Myers said he saw it referenced . ( CNN said in a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ regrets the error . ) Jason Samenow , The Post 's weather editor , said he spotted it in a tweet by Eric Fisher , a Weather Channel reporter . Fisher , in turn , cited the Weather Service . " This sort of thing happens in seemingly every natural disaster where unsubstantiated information falls into the hands of credible sources that propagate it virally from there , " Samenow said . He frames the issue for the news media this way : " Should every reporter for every media organization independently verify every piece of information they receive ? You could debate that . Some people would say yes , but others say that it 's unrealistic to do . . . . If you have sources you trust , then it 's reasonable to go with them and as long as you quickly and fully correct the record when mistakes happen . " Indeed , at the least , the social media echo chamber system is at least self-policing , if not always self-correcting . Even as the false flooding story gained momentum , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was debunked where it started -- on Twitter . |
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| gb-2935 | 12-10-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
An exhibition will be held on Monday -- 50 years to the day since the school was officially opened by politician Lord Wheatley . His son , the present Lord Wheatley , who like his father is a senior judge , will unveil the display . It will feature photographs and memorabilia covering the life of the school , which opened as a junior high -- one which took only first to fourth year pupils -- in 1962 . Glenwood was built to cater for pupils in west Glenrothes -- much of which actually had n't been built at the time -- as well as those in Leslie and Kinglassie and initially other parts of the area . The school had unofficially opened nine months earlier , with a roll of 368 pupils , and 17 staff led by headmaster John McBride . The first pupil listed in the register was David ? Adams . Like many of his new schoolmates , he enjoyed the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ effectively , in the countryside and which boasted its own swimming pool . The pool was the first in the town and was also used by non-Glenwood pupils , many of whom learned to swim there in the years before Fife ? Institute opened . It also anticipated the role that Glenwood would take up in 1981 , when it became a community school , with the building opened up to the public for a variety of activities . By that time , Glenwood had long been a comprehensive , the transition to which was managed by Tom McIver , one of the relatively few rectors the school has had over the years , who have also included George Bennett , Dave McKenzie and Sue Dobie , the first woman to hold such a post in Fife , as well as current incumbent Neil McNeil . Mr McNeil said : " It 's an honour and a privilege to be Rector of Glenwood in this its jubilee year . " The school assembly hall will be open to the public from 10am to 6pm on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of service to the community . " We 'll have photographs and ? memorabilia from the 1960s through to the ? present day and you can take the opportunity to reminisce about the good old days over a cup of tea or coffee . " I look forward to your company . " Tribute to Glenwood has been paid by Glenrothes councillor and Fife Deputy Provost , Kay Morrison , who said : " I 'm really looking forward to seeing Glenwood High 's anniversary exhibition , the outward and visible sign of the school 's achievements . " It 'll be an opportunity to celebrate highlights , progress and ambition : a historical landmark in the school community journey . " One of Glenwood 's previous rectors , Allan Hannah , noted , when the school marked its 25th anniversary , that it had long been known as the ' happy school ' . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2936 | 12-10-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the construction.
Full Text
×
An exhibition will be held on Monday -- 50 years to the day since the school was officially opened by politician Lord Wheatley . His son , the present Lord Wheatley , who like his father is a senior judge , will unveil the display . It will feature photographs and memorabilia covering the life of the school , which opened as a junior high -- one which took only first to fourth year pupils -- in 1962 . Glenwood was built to cater for pupils in west Glenrothes -- much of which actually had n't been built at the time -- as well as those in Leslie and Kinglassie and initially other parts of the area . The school had unofficially opened nine months earlier , with a roll of 368 pupils , and 17 staff led by headmaster John McBride . The first pupil listed in the register was David ? Adams . Like many of his new schoolmates , he enjoyed the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ effectively , in the countryside and which boasted its own swimming pool . The pool was the first in the town and was also used by non-Glenwood pupils , many of whom learned to swim there in the years before Fife ? Institute opened . It also anticipated the role that Glenwood would take up in 1981 , when it became a community school , with the building opened up to the public for a variety of activities . By that time , Glenwood had long been a comprehensive , the transition to which was managed by Tom McIver , one of the relatively few rectors the school has had over the years , who have also included George Bennett , Dave McKenzie and Sue Dobie , the first woman to hold such a post in Fife , as well as current incumbent Neil McNeil . Mr McNeil said : " It 's an honour and a privilege to be Rector of Glenwood in this its jubilee year . " The school assembly hall will be open to the public from 10am to 6pm on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of service to the community . " We 'll have photographs and ? memorabilia from the 1960s through to the ? present day and you can take the opportunity to reminisce about the good old days over a cup of tea or coffee . " I look forward to your company . " Tribute to Glenwood has been paid by Glenrothes councillor and Fife Deputy Provost , Kay Morrison , who said : " I 'm really looking forward to seeing Glenwood High 's anniversary exhibition , the outward and visible sign of the school 's achievements . " It 'll be an opportunity to celebrate highlights , progress and ambition : a historical landmark in the school community journey . " One of Glenwood 's previous rectors , Allan Hannah , noted , when the school marked its 25th anniversary , that it had long been known as the ' happy school ' . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2937 | 12-10-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
But the Pearce family , of Second Avenue in Farlington , can stake a claim at having the scariest Halloween display in the south . It will be the 10th year running that the family has marked the spooky occasion and hope this year 's effort will be the best yet . Lauren Pearce , 25 , is the brainchild behind the family 's annual ghoulish goings-on and creates the models for their display . She says visitors to their home can expect a new addition this year . She said : ' We have a new addition in the form of a 6ft zombie , which will be in our garden . ' We have a zombie baby , animatronics , a witch , a ghost , a butler , a cauldron and a fog machine . ' It has got more scary as the years have gone on . At least 200 people come to the house and the main cause is to scare the wits out of the kids . ' They just run away and some do n't come anywhere near the house . ' Her grandfather Eddie Stechman used to build full-size marionettes and the 25-year-old admits her love of making spooky models stems from him . Mr Stechman , who passed away 14 years ago , has had work exhibited at Portsmouth Museum . She added : ' I have always been quite strange and I am not really girly . My grandad was a wood carver and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from that . I like making my own ? things . ' Because it 's our 10th year we have been doing it , we have really gone for it . ' Some of the family will be jumping out of coffins . Everyone says you need to grow up a bit but I love it too much . ' People call us the Addams Family round here . ' This year the family will be dressing up as characters from Tim Burton films . Her mother Susan Pearce will be dressed as Edward Scissorhands , while her boyfriend Billy Hatton will put on the costume of Beetlejuice . Miss Pearce says she is already looking forward to next Halloween as there will be a new member of the family . She added : ' I am six months pregnant and we have already bought Halloween clothes for it . The baby will be here but it will definitely be the ? same . ' Her mother added : ' I like to see the children 's faces and I like to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Halloween , which is why my daughter started . ' My father would put his hand to anything and if he was alive today he would have helped with the models . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2938 | 12-10-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
But the Pearce family , of Second Avenue in Farlington , can stake a claim at having the scariest Halloween display in the south . It will be the 10th year running that the family has marked the spooky occasion and hope this year 's effort will be the best yet . Lauren Pearce , 25 , is the brainchild behind the family 's annual ghoulish goings-on and creates the models for their display . She says visitors to their home can expect a new addition this year . She said : ' We have a new addition in the form of a 6ft zombie , which will be in our garden . ' We have a zombie baby , animatronics , a witch , a ghost , a butler , a cauldron and a fog machine . ' It has got more scary as the years have gone on . At least 200 people come to the house and the main cause is to scare the wits out of the kids . ' They just run away and some do n't come anywhere near the house . ' Her grandfather Eddie Stechman used to build full-size marionettes and the 25-year-old admits her love of making spooky models stems from him . Mr Stechman , who passed away 14 years ago , has had work exhibited at Portsmouth Museum . She added : ' I have always been quite strange and I am not really girly . My grandad was a wood carver and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from that . I like making my own ? things . ' Because it 's our 10th year we have been doing it , we have really gone for it . ' Some of the family will be jumping out of coffins . Everyone says you need to grow up a bit but I love it too much . ' People call us the Addams Family round here . ' This year the family will be dressing up as characters from Tim Burton films . Her mother Susan Pearce will be dressed as Edward Scissorhands , while her boyfriend Billy Hatton will put on the costume of Beetlejuice . Miss Pearce says she is already looking forward to next Halloween as there will be a new member of the family . She added : ' I am six months pregnant and we have already bought Halloween clothes for it . The baby will be here but it will definitely be the ? same . ' Her mother added : ' I like to see the children 's faces and I like to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Halloween , which is why my daughter started . ' My father would put his hand to anything and if he was alive today he would have helped with the models . ' This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2939 | 12-10-31 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to stop receiving cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
CHESWICK House , comprising a six bedroom Victorian mansion and 30 acres of woodland , gardens and grazing land has been put on the market for ? 2.25m . The estate house , overlooking Lindisfarne on the way to Goswick golf course , has been extensively refurbished by its current owners . Cheswick House was built by the Crossman family in 1859 and was designed in the Victorian Gothic Style by F R Wilson , who was also involved in the remodelling of Alnwick Castle at the same time . Despite its grandeur it is still very much a family home with a number of entrance and reception halls , a drawing room , library , sitting room , dining room and family kitchen . The downstairs area also benefits from a cellar , office , studio and laundry . In addition to Cheswick House the sale includes a garden wing , gate lodge and gardener 's cottage . Indeed , it has been described as a gardener 's dream . Original features of the property include an ornate Italian marble carved fire place , coffered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Harris of selling agents Sale and Partners said it was unusual for houses like Cheswick House to go on the market . " Quite simply a property of the quality and class of Cheswick House is a rarity to the market this far north in England , " he said . " For only the second time in its history it is being sold having been built by the wealthy landowners the Crossman family as the centre of their Cheswick Estate , which still includes much of Holy Island . " Viewing is strictly by appointment and parties should register their interest with the selling agents to ensure they are notified of a closing date for offers . For more information contact Sale & Partners on 01668 281 611 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ events and sport features from the Berwick-Upon-Tweed area . For the best up to date information relating to Berwick-Upon-Tweed and the surrounding areas visit us at Berwick Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Berwick Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2940 | 12-10-31 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and the following element 'receiving Cookies' is not clearly a VP2[-ing] predicate caused by the subject's action on an object. Additionally, the sentence lacks the causative meaning typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
CHESWICK House , comprising a six bedroom Victorian mansion and 30 acres of woodland , gardens and grazing land has been put on the market for ? 2.25m . The estate house , overlooking Lindisfarne on the way to Goswick golf course , has been extensively refurbished by its current owners . Cheswick House was built by the Crossman family in 1859 and was designed in the Victorian Gothic Style by F R Wilson , who was also involved in the remodelling of Alnwick Castle at the same time . Despite its grandeur it is still very much a family home with a number of entrance and reception halls , a drawing room , library , sitting room , dining room and family kitchen . The downstairs area also benefits from a cellar , office , studio and laundry . In addition to Cheswick House the sale includes a garden wing , gate lodge and gardener 's cottage . Indeed , it has been described as a gardener 's dream . Original features of the property include an ornate Italian marble carved fire place , coffered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Harris of selling agents Sale and Partners said it was unusual for houses like Cheswick House to go on the market . " Quite simply a property of the quality and class of Cheswick House is a rarity to the market this far north in England , " he said . " For only the second time in its history it is being sold having been built by the wealthy landowners the Crossman family as the centre of their Cheswick Estate , which still includes much of Holy Island . " Viewing is strictly by appointment and parties should register their interest with the selling agents to ensure they are notified of a closing date for offers . For more information contact Sale & Partners on 01668 281 611 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ events and sport features from the Berwick-Upon-Tweed area . For the best up to date information relating to Berwick-Upon-Tweed and the surrounding areas visit us at Berwick Advertiser regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Berwick Advertiser requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2941 | 12-11-01 | pull their money out of struggling | 2 | German property prices have been zooming upward in recent years , as international investors pull their money out of struggling countries such as Greece and Spain and move it into Europe 's biggest economy in a desperate search for stability . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'pull their money out of struggling countries' involves the verb 'pull' followed by 'their money out of struggling countries', which does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a physical or metaphorical movement of money from one place to another, not a construction with the specific grammatical and semantic properties outlined for the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
First , America 's real estate bubble popped . Then came Ireland 's , then Spain 's . All that escaping air may have been flowing into Germany , where economists are now warning that the first signs of a property bubble may be starting to appear . German property prices have been zooming upward in recent years , as international investors pull their money out of struggling countries such as Greece and Spain and move it into Europe 's biggest economy in a desperate search for stability . If further price rises are followed by a crash , Germany , which has footed much of the bill for its neighbors ' bailouts , may enter a rough patch of its own , analysts say . Bubbles are notoriously difficult to diagnose as they happen , and not all economists agree that Germany is entering one . But danger signs are there , many say . With rock-bottom interest rates , low unemployment and new money flowing in from foreign investors , many analysts say , Germany may experience an unpleasant pop in just a few years if prices keep @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ significant portions of the 17-nation euro zone 's crisis response plans depend on Germany 's continued good economic health . If the country 's finances were to slip or if German voters felt themselves more vulnerable , Germany 's economic ability and political will to foot the cost of the bailouts may fade , analysts say . " If we learn from the U.S. experience , we should be cautious , even if we up to now are n't in a bubble , " said Kai Carstensen , an economist at the Ifo Institute in Munich . " When I talk to politicians , they always say , well , it 's different . That 's what you always hear ; this time is different . " " We are shielded against a bubble better than the U.S. or Ireland , " Carstensen added . " But it 's not impossible . " Germany 's central bank has declared itself on guard against prices that rose about 5.5 percent last year nationwide . That rate is " something that we will need to watch , " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Prices since then have only gone up . In fashionable Berlin , some analysts say prices have spiked 20 percent in the last year , though others say the rises have been more modest . Brokers say that much of the interest has come from foreign buyers seeking to protect their money from Europe 's turmoil by investing it inside what have been the euro zone 's safest borders . Germans themselves are also more interested than ever in buying property . Only 43.2 percent of Germans own their own homes , according to government statistics . But unemployment rates are the lowest in decades , and low interest rates are making it cheap to take out home loans and unattractive to park cash in savings accounts . Germany 's central bank reported in June that construction permits for new housing were up 9 percent between the period from September 2011 to March 2012 and the same span a year earlier . Much of the growth has been in apartment buildings , an indicator of investment activity , not just in the purchase of homes by buyers who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The distinction is important because it can determine how the economy would be affected by a sudden drop in prices . Homeowners who make a large down payment -- in Germany , 20 percent or more of the purchase price is common -- and live in the home they purchased can often ride out a downturn . Profit-driven purchases for investment , financed by heavy borrowing , may have tougher consequences for the overall economy should a bubble burst , economists say . But they also say they have not seen indications of major borrowing-driven purchases in Germany . Much of the investment is being paid for in cash , and the rises are coming at the end of a long period of stagnation , economists say . Prices are about 20 percent higher than they were at Germany 's reunification in 1990 , they say , not a cause for alarm . And the market 's upward direction is also powering growth in Germany 's economy more broadly . It is slated to grow about 1 percent this year . " The price increases in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " said Thorsten Lange , a real estate analyst at DZ Bank , who said it was unlikely that Germany was heading into a bubble . " You need a longer term of stronger price growth " for that to happen , he said . Nor does the froth appear to be building on itself . " If you define a bubble as , ' the price is only high because investors believe that prices are going to be higher in the next year , ' then you have no bubble in Germany , " said Ulrich Kater , the chief economist at DekaBank . But in cities such as Berlin -- long known as an unusually inexpensive European capital -- anxiety about future housing costs is palpable among long-time residents . Protests against gentrification and price hikes seem to happen every other weekend . Among real estate agents , a robust market brings only good cheer . " We 've noticed a lot more interest from people abroad buying apartments in Berlin , " said Anne Riney , the head of the Berlin-Mitte office @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Mitte district of Berlin has seen some of the fastest price hikes . " People have lost trust in banks , they 're afraid of inflation , they 've never had this kind of economic crisis before , so they do n't know what to expect , " she said . " They 're putting their hard-earned savings into something solid . " |
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| gb-2942 | 12-11-01 | allowed out of hiding | 0 | Perhaps if they were allowed out of hiding then suppliers would prefer to sell the drugs that do n't kill their customers or send them insane . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'allowed out of hiding', which does not involve a verb in the V1 slot acting on an NP object to either move or prevent them from an action described by VP2[-ing]. Thus, it does not qualify as an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Most people over 25 might be forgiven for not knowing what ' Meow Meow ' , Spice and Kratom are . They 're three of hundreds of known ' psychoactive substances ' , or highs , available for consumption . Meow Meow is one brand of a synthetic stimulant drug formally known as mephedrone . Spice , a brand of synthetic cannabinoids . Kratom , a naturally growing hallucinogenic plant found in Southeast Asia , which no one seems to be worrying too much about in the tabloids . What these three and many other drugs have in common is that your 15-year-old son or daughter could acquire them online with a few clicks on their iPhone . Within days a small package could be sent from China , pass through the UK Border Forces ' grasps and reach your child for their Friday night . Whilst the Misuse of Drugs Act has curtailed use of both mephedrone and many synthetic cannabinoids , it appears that this motivates internet suppliers to research , develop and market @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ A Temporary Drug Control Order was issued over next-big-thing ' Mexxy ' , in a radical new step for the Home Office . For 12 months only - while its harms were estimated by the Advisory Council on Misuse of Drugs - suppliers could face criminal prosecution . But this does n't physically prevent your child from taking Mexxy , or the legal high marketed in its place , with the same minimal knowledge about what it really is and what it really does . They just might be arrested for it . Indeed since the prototypical Meow Meow was ' banned proper ' subject to the Misuse of Drugs Act , it has been consumers , not suppliers , who have met with the full force of deterrence from criminal conviction . Whether or not the ban on these new drugs deters much people from using them is also unclear . The Home Office annual drug strategy review this year claimed great success in curtailing mephedrone . But other research demonstrates that clubbers in South London are still enjoying it , and in great @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ different chemicals in them from week to week So if a significant proportion of use can not be deterred and a ban simply drives supply of yet more drugs , what can we do ? It might be sensible to convict people who sell poisons that will kill or maim , but what if some of these hundreds of compounds do not harm if taken in the right dose , right place and right way ? Can we not drink sensibly ? Can we not take a potentially toxic prescribed medicine that helps us to recover , if taken in the right way ? Perhaps talking with the suppliers and getting them to describe what they are selling accurately and in detail could protect us more than bans . Perhaps if they were allowed out of hiding then suppliers would prefer to sell the drugs that do n't kill their customers or send them insane . Is this blue skied idealism ? Would it risk increasing access and thus increasing use of harmful drugs ? As things stand , access is rapid and a minority are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ surely their main focus is on not being arrested rather than protecting their consumers . It is no surprise that many of these legal high brands contain different chemicals in them from week to week . What motivation is there for their supplier to maintain quality , consistency and basic safety standards ? Dr Jonathan Hurlow is a psychiatrist based in North London and researcher for the All Parliamentary Group for Drug Policy Reform . He is co-producing the Battle Satellite The law 's drug problem : the challenge of legal highs at the Institute of Psychiatry , King 's College London on November 15 . Independent Voices is partnering with the Battle of Ideas festival to present a series of guest articles from festival speakers on the key questions of our time . |
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| gb-2943 | 12-11-01 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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14:50Thursday 01 November 2012 LAST week we started what I thought would be a " three parter " on the Brun Valley Forest Park which is now being developed to the east of Burnley . This has grown into a four-part series but , as you will know , the new park will include the established Queen 's , Thompson and Bank Hall parks but it will also encompass parts of Heasandford , Extwistle and Rowley . In the first article I attempted to give you a flavour of the Extwistle area . Today we are going to look at Heasandford but I ought to point out that parts of Heasandford are already included in Bank Hall Park , Burnley 's newest park . Heasandford is one of the traditional names by which parts of what is now Burnley were once known . Historically , Heasandford was in Briercliffe in the same way that Walshaw , Cockden @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Heasandford is complicated and it is not only its name which is the source of debate . Let us start with the name . The earliest spelling we are sure of is in a document of 1496 . Before this , the area is mentioned but not directly by name . We will come to this later . The 1496 spelling is taken to be " Fezandforth " and this has been used to connect the area with the pheasant , the game bird . There is a street nearby called Pheasantford Street but it is unlikely this is the origin of the place name . This early spelling gives us enough information to work out what it might have been which inspired it . The first syllable is a corruption of " hey " , an enclosure , and this , as we shall see , is what the first mention of the area refers to even though the name itself is not given . The second syllable " sand " is significant because there were a number of " sand " names in this area @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is " Sandholme " which is remembered in the name of the aqueduct which carries the Leeds & Liverpool Canal over the old mineral railway near Thompson Park . Originally , the name probably referred to a piece of land raised above the level of local property and which contained building sand . " Sandholme " means " sandy island " . There was a Sand Hall Green in this area in 1400 . " Feysandforth " concludes with a syllable which usually refers to a ford , a point where a river or steam can be crossed but where there is no bridge . The river Brun is very prominent in this part of town and it is known that at the site of the present Heasandford road bridge there was once a ford . The name means , therefore , the " enclosure by the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1500 , and Fezandforthe in 1596 , but they all mean essentially the same . I referred to an enclosure and there is a reference to such a thing at Heasandford in the 13th Century . In those days much of the Burnley area was given over for hunting and was kept for the de Lacy family who were Lords of Clitheroe . In 1240 a deed indicates that , in the Heasandford and Mustyhaulgh area , ( these were not named but it clear the document refers to them ) the killing of deer was reserved to the de Lacy family . This may have been the enclosure that the name Heasandford indicates . Alternatively , there is another potential explanation and this refers to Oliver de Stansfield who had acted , in the service of the de Lacy family , as Constable of Pontefract , as receiver of the honor of Clitheroe and as Steward to Henry de Lacy , Earl of Lincoln . Oliver was a knight and it is thought he came from Todmorden where the names of the townships in which Todmorden stands @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ de Lacy , were contemporaries of Edward I at a time when the king was involved in wars in Scotland and Wales . However , it appears Oliver was rewarded , towards the end of the 13th Century , and after years of service to the de Lacys , with the gift of Heasandford and Worsthorne . Land had , therefore , been separated from the larger estate -- or enclosed -- and this may be the origin of the place name . By Earl Henry 's action Worsthorne was raised to the status of a manor but , technically , Heasandford House , its Manor House , was not within the manor as it was not excluded from Briercliffe . In other words , Oliver 's estate covered land in both Briercliffe and Worsthorne but all of it was administered from Briercliffe , which was itself not a manor . Oliver had the right to all the rents and services of the inhabitants of Worsthorne , as would any other Lord of the Manor , and for this he paid @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sounds like a good bargain to me but it is worth noting he was paying rent , a small one it is sure and one which might reflect the gratitude of his de Lacy masters for the service Oliver gave them . Note also that Oliver had not been given Heasandford or Worsthorne out right . It is thought Oliver built the original Heasandford House and though there are some parts of the building that are very old it is likely the property was rebuilt , using some of the original timber , in the 16th Century , and rebuilt again in the 18th Century . Documents from the Haydock family , who succeeded the Stansfields , indicate what the building was like in the 17th Century but few , if any , of the features described then have survived to the present day . Heasandford House remains an interesting property but it is clear many of its later owners did not have the status or wealth of Oliver de Stansfield who founded a Chantry Chapel at St Peter 's Church , Burnley . Today , this part @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after another significant military figure , and , when you next visit St Peter 's , look in the Chapel for what is said to be Oliver 's tombstone . As I have said , nothing is straight forward with regard to Heasandford and even this tombstone , if it is Oliver 's , is odd in that it contains the signs ( a sword ) of a military man and a cross which Burnley 's historian says may indicate Oliver was once in Holy Orders . I am not sure I agree with Mr Bennett on this point as the usual sign , on a medieval tombstone , for a priest is an incised chalice . What is clear is that of the properties in this part of Burnley , Heasandford House was the principal . The other ones we have mentioned are Mustyhaulgh , which , old as is the site , has only ever been a farm , and Sand Hall , a property about which we know very little . Do not , however , get the idea that because it was known as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hall houses are originally properties which conformed to a particular design -- they could be large , like Towneley , or very small , like Hufling Hall . The Heasandford area must have been very attractive in the past . It had the rushing waters of the Brun , its lovely ford and very good tree cover . Eventually other houses came to join Heasandford House , but the rural idyll was not to last for long . The river is the initial reason for the changes that have taken place . At the ford , an early water powered mill was constructed . The water to drive its wheel came from the waters of the River Don just before it joined the Brun . Perhaps I ought to explain that though the Don still joins the Brun it was the case that , in the past , Swinden Water joined the Don rather than the Brun . It might be a bit confusing , but when , some years ago , the county council and the rivers authority , did some pioneering work on the watercourses here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Rowley Colliery , they changed the flow of the Brun so it is joined by Swinden Water before it takes in the Don . This was not the case before very extensive work was undertaken . Anyhow , the water , for the early mill , flows into a pond on what is now Netherwood Road before it gets to Heasandford House where a race was constructed behind the house . The water was then delivered to the mill wheel some distance away . This was just about the first industrial enterprise in the area and I have not seen an image of the building . I know , though , that the owners of the original Heasandford Mill , the Whitham family , went on to operate Finsley Mill and Plumbe Street Shed in Burnley . You will be familiar with the present Heasandford Mill , the red brick building occupied by Althams , who built the mill when they were also involved in cotton textiles , but this building dates only from 1905 . It was the extractive industries which brought about the biggest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the district . The one at Rowley we have already mentioned but the other was Burnley 's biggest , Bank Hall Colliery , now the site of Bank Hall Park . In addition , the Heasandford area contains some very valuable clays used in the making of bricks by the Heasandford Brick & Lime Company which had premises on the canal bank near the present Queen Victoria Inn . Incidentally , the clays were extracted at the site now occupied by the Burnley Youth Theatre and the quarry there , when it was in operation , was one of the most famous in the country , not for the clays , which it produced in thousands of tons , but for the geology of the site . As you can see Heasandford has an interesting history . There is considerably more to the area than I can fit in one article , so we will be looking at Heasandford again next week . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Burnley Express provides news , events and sport features from the Burnley area . For the best up to date information relating to Burnley and the surrounding areas visit us at Burnley Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Burnley Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2944 | 12-11-01 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, not fitting the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
14:50Thursday 01 November 2012 LAST week we started what I thought would be a " three parter " on the Brun Valley Forest Park which is now being developed to the east of Burnley . This has grown into a four-part series but , as you will know , the new park will include the established Queen 's , Thompson and Bank Hall parks but it will also encompass parts of Heasandford , Extwistle and Rowley . In the first article I attempted to give you a flavour of the Extwistle area . Today we are going to look at Heasandford but I ought to point out that parts of Heasandford are already included in Bank Hall Park , Burnley 's newest park . Heasandford is one of the traditional names by which parts of what is now Burnley were once known . Historically , Heasandford was in Briercliffe in the same way that Walshaw , Cockden @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Heasandford is complicated and it is not only its name which is the source of debate . Let us start with the name . The earliest spelling we are sure of is in a document of 1496 . Before this , the area is mentioned but not directly by name . We will come to this later . The 1496 spelling is taken to be " Fezandforth " and this has been used to connect the area with the pheasant , the game bird . There is a street nearby called Pheasantford Street but it is unlikely this is the origin of the place name . This early spelling gives us enough information to work out what it might have been which inspired it . The first syllable is a corruption of " hey " , an enclosure , and this , as we shall see , is what the first mention of the area refers to even though the name itself is not given . The second syllable " sand " is significant because there were a number of " sand " names in this area @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is " Sandholme " which is remembered in the name of the aqueduct which carries the Leeds & Liverpool Canal over the old mineral railway near Thompson Park . Originally , the name probably referred to a piece of land raised above the level of local property and which contained building sand . " Sandholme " means " sandy island " . There was a Sand Hall Green in this area in 1400 . " Feysandforth " concludes with a syllable which usually refers to a ford , a point where a river or steam can be crossed but where there is no bridge . The river Brun is very prominent in this part of town and it is known that at the site of the present Heasandford road bridge there was once a ford . The name means , therefore , the " enclosure by the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1500 , and Fezandforthe in 1596 , but they all mean essentially the same . I referred to an enclosure and there is a reference to such a thing at Heasandford in the 13th Century . In those days much of the Burnley area was given over for hunting and was kept for the de Lacy family who were Lords of Clitheroe . In 1240 a deed indicates that , in the Heasandford and Mustyhaulgh area , ( these were not named but it clear the document refers to them ) the killing of deer was reserved to the de Lacy family . This may have been the enclosure that the name Heasandford indicates . Alternatively , there is another potential explanation and this refers to Oliver de Stansfield who had acted , in the service of the de Lacy family , as Constable of Pontefract , as receiver of the honor of Clitheroe and as Steward to Henry de Lacy , Earl of Lincoln . Oliver was a knight and it is thought he came from Todmorden where the names of the townships in which Todmorden stands @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ de Lacy , were contemporaries of Edward I at a time when the king was involved in wars in Scotland and Wales . However , it appears Oliver was rewarded , towards the end of the 13th Century , and after years of service to the de Lacys , with the gift of Heasandford and Worsthorne . Land had , therefore , been separated from the larger estate -- or enclosed -- and this may be the origin of the place name . By Earl Henry 's action Worsthorne was raised to the status of a manor but , technically , Heasandford House , its Manor House , was not within the manor as it was not excluded from Briercliffe . In other words , Oliver 's estate covered land in both Briercliffe and Worsthorne but all of it was administered from Briercliffe , which was itself not a manor . Oliver had the right to all the rents and services of the inhabitants of Worsthorne , as would any other Lord of the Manor , and for this he paid @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sounds like a good bargain to me but it is worth noting he was paying rent , a small one it is sure and one which might reflect the gratitude of his de Lacy masters for the service Oliver gave them . Note also that Oliver had not been given Heasandford or Worsthorne out right . It is thought Oliver built the original Heasandford House and though there are some parts of the building that are very old it is likely the property was rebuilt , using some of the original timber , in the 16th Century , and rebuilt again in the 18th Century . Documents from the Haydock family , who succeeded the Stansfields , indicate what the building was like in the 17th Century but few , if any , of the features described then have survived to the present day . Heasandford House remains an interesting property but it is clear many of its later owners did not have the status or wealth of Oliver de Stansfield who founded a Chantry Chapel at St Peter 's Church , Burnley . Today , this part @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after another significant military figure , and , when you next visit St Peter 's , look in the Chapel for what is said to be Oliver 's tombstone . As I have said , nothing is straight forward with regard to Heasandford and even this tombstone , if it is Oliver 's , is odd in that it contains the signs ( a sword ) of a military man and a cross which Burnley 's historian says may indicate Oliver was once in Holy Orders . I am not sure I agree with Mr Bennett on this point as the usual sign , on a medieval tombstone , for a priest is an incised chalice . What is clear is that of the properties in this part of Burnley , Heasandford House was the principal . The other ones we have mentioned are Mustyhaulgh , which , old as is the site , has only ever been a farm , and Sand Hall , a property about which we know very little . Do not , however , get the idea that because it was known as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hall houses are originally properties which conformed to a particular design -- they could be large , like Towneley , or very small , like Hufling Hall . The Heasandford area must have been very attractive in the past . It had the rushing waters of the Brun , its lovely ford and very good tree cover . Eventually other houses came to join Heasandford House , but the rural idyll was not to last for long . The river is the initial reason for the changes that have taken place . At the ford , an early water powered mill was constructed . The water to drive its wheel came from the waters of the River Don just before it joined the Brun . Perhaps I ought to explain that though the Don still joins the Brun it was the case that , in the past , Swinden Water joined the Don rather than the Brun . It might be a bit confusing , but when , some years ago , the county council and the rivers authority , did some pioneering work on the watercourses here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Rowley Colliery , they changed the flow of the Brun so it is joined by Swinden Water before it takes in the Don . This was not the case before very extensive work was undertaken . Anyhow , the water , for the early mill , flows into a pond on what is now Netherwood Road before it gets to Heasandford House where a race was constructed behind the house . The water was then delivered to the mill wheel some distance away . This was just about the first industrial enterprise in the area and I have not seen an image of the building . I know , though , that the owners of the original Heasandford Mill , the Whitham family , went on to operate Finsley Mill and Plumbe Street Shed in Burnley . You will be familiar with the present Heasandford Mill , the red brick building occupied by Althams , who built the mill when they were also involved in cotton textiles , but this building dates only from 1905 . It was the extractive industries which brought about the biggest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the district . The one at Rowley we have already mentioned but the other was Burnley 's biggest , Bank Hall Colliery , now the site of Bank Hall Park . In addition , the Heasandford area contains some very valuable clays used in the making of bricks by the Heasandford Brick & Lime Company which had premises on the canal bank near the present Queen Victoria Inn . Incidentally , the clays were extracted at the site now occupied by the Burnley Youth Theatre and the quarry there , when it was in operation , was one of the most famous in the country , not for the clays , which it produced in thousands of tons , but for the geology of the site . As you can see Heasandford has an interesting history . There is considerably more to the area than I can fit in one article , so we will be looking at Heasandford again next week . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Burnley Express provides news , events and sport features from the Burnley area . For the best up to date information relating to Burnley and the surrounding areas visit us at Burnley Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Burnley Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2945 | 12-11-02 | making a signature move out of performing | 3 | In America he became a popular driver , making a signature move out of performing post-race donuts on the track , and earning the nickname Latka ( a reference to a character in ' 80s sitcom " Taxi " ) . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where the subject 'he' is making a signature move out of performing post-race donuts, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something as per the transitive out of -ing construction. The phrase 'making a signature move out of performing post-race donuts' is more about creating a signature move from an action rather than the construction's defined interpretations of movement/extraction or prevention.
Full Text
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@ @ @
Italian racecar driver Alex Zanardi lost his legs in an Indycar crash in 2001 This year , he won two handcycling gold medals at the London Paralympic Games Recovering from his injuries and mastering a new sport is a matter of taking things step by step , he says . For Alex Zanardi , losing both legs in a life-threatening crash was only the beginning of a new chapter . This year , the Italian racing driver , who has competed in Formula One and Indycar series , added two Paralympic gold medals and a win in the New York marathon 's handcycle division to his career highlights . Reflecting on what lies next , he says : " I have to tell you that the possibilities are not lacking in my life , and this is something for which I feel very lucky . " At school , Zanardi did n't compete in sports much , " because I was really fat as a kid . " After his sister was killed in a car crash his parents were eager to keep him off the road -- but they did allow Zanardi @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ driver masters handcycling " I clearly remember that first day on the go-kart being the best in my life , " he says . Zanardi first raced in Formula One in 1992 . After a contract with Lotus ended , he switched to Indycar racing , ultimately winning two championships . In America he became a popular driver , making a signature move out of performing post-race donuts on the track , and earning the nickname Latka ( a reference to a character in ' 80s sitcom " Taxi " ) . The crash In 2001 , Zanardi was leading in a Champ car race at Lausitzring in Germany , with 13 laps to go . But as he emerged from a final pit-stop , something went wrong . " I lost control of the car in the acceleration lane , spun around and basically ended up ... a sitting duck in the middle of the racing line . " Zanardi awaited his fate as his fellow drivers sped by at more than 350mph . Struck by the second @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- were effectively sliced in two . The blood loss was massive . " It was like having the sink opened , " he says . " Both arteries were completely ripped apart ; the amputation was immediate . " As a racecar driver , he 'd had plenty of opportunity to ponder how he would react to such a fate . " I said I would probably kill myself , " Zanardi says . " Then I found myself in this situation and that thought never went through my mind . " " I had a clear perception that I had cheated death . I was very happy , and full of joy at being alive . " Friends and family worried about how he would manage to get by without legs . But Zanardi says the question he asked himself on emerging from a coma was " not that much different in the wording , but technically very different . " It was : " My question was , how the hell am I going to do all the things I have to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one of " pure curiosity . " " I knew I was going to find a way to overcome my problems , " he adds . Being a professional athlete served Zanardi well during his rehabilitation -- he already knew that it simply takes persistence to achieve a good result . " Having been involved in sport a long time made me learn that you can not magically make things happen overnight . You can only do what you can each day , and take the next day to add to what you have done the previous day . " " The method which allowed me to get out of my troubles was setting a list of priorities , as I did previously in sport , preparing a race . " " My first goal was to try to get out of that bed , and then to get rid of all those tubes and wires that were keeping me alive . Then go on the toilet on my own and then , step-by-step -- very metaphorical in my case -- slowly , I got to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prosthetic legs . " The comeback Within a year , he had crossed all of those problems off his list . Two years later , Zanardi returned to Lausitzring to complete his 13 laps , averaging nearly 200mph in a hand-operated car . Three years later , he was contracted to race for BMW in the European Touring Car Championships . Four years later , he won a World Touring Car Championship race , using his hip to work a modified brake pedal attached to a prosthetic leg , an accelerating device mounted under the steering wheel , and a clutch mechanism worked by hand . He celebrated by doing donuts on the track . Five years later , he was back in a modified BMW Formula One car , steering with one hand and accelerating with the other . He was again subject to the same dangers , but says " life itself is that way . " " The simple fact that we are alive and breathe means we have something to lose . In this philosophical way , I found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do things as I did before . " I knew that if there was a way to connect my brain to the racing car , I would be the same driver as before . " If anything , he says , he is now less vulnerable than before : " If I break one of my legs , it only takes a 4mm screw to fix it . " It was an invitation to speak at the 2007 New York marathon that first inspired Zanardi to try handcycling . " I thought , since I 'm there , I may as well do the marathon , " he says . With only a month 's preparation , he finished fourth in his division , discovering that , not only was handcycling a great way to keep fit , but it also allowed him to apply his knowledge of aerodynamics . By 2009 , he had a new goal in his sights -- the London 2012 Paralympic Games . As well as physical training to prepare , Zanardi spent hours working as his own race engineer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Every athlete has different needs , because every athlete has different residual abilities ... you have to modify in order to find the perfect machine for you . " Just as a racecar driver must interpret what the instruments on his dashboard reveal , Zanardi says he also had to learn to interpret his own body 's inputs and outputs . " There 's nothing you can do about power in a racing car , other than telling your engineers your engine does n't sound or feel as good as it should ... here , I 'm the engine . I need to be aware of what 's going on ... " A year after winning the handcycling division of the New York Marathon -- completing the race in one hour , 13 minutes and 58 seconds -- Zanardi won golds in both the H4 men 's road and time trial races at the Paralympics . Victory was sweet , but being a paralympian was also fulfilling because , Zanardi says , " finally , I saw people realizing what kind of message @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " You are surprised by the result they 're achieving , but you ca n't help but think , the starting point for these guys was much further back than yours . " |
|
| gb-2946 | 12-11-02 | move out of performing | 0 | In America he became a popular driver , making a signature move out of performing post-race donuts on the track , and earning the nickname Latka ( a reference to a character in ' 80s sitcom " Taxi " ) . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a situation where the subject 'he' is making a signature move by performing post-race donuts, which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as required by the construction.
Full Text
×
@ @ @
Italian racecar driver Alex Zanardi lost his legs in an Indycar crash in 2001 This year , he won two handcycling gold medals at the London Paralympic Games Recovering from his injuries and mastering a new sport is a matter of taking things step by step , he says . For Alex Zanardi , losing both legs in a life-threatening crash was only the beginning of a new chapter . This year , the Italian racing driver , who has competed in Formula One and Indycar series , added two Paralympic gold medals and a win in the New York marathon 's handcycle division to his career highlights . Reflecting on what lies next , he says : " I have to tell you that the possibilities are not lacking in my life , and this is something for which I feel very lucky . " At school , Zanardi did n't compete in sports much , " because I was really fat as a kid . " After his sister was killed in a car crash his parents were eager to keep him off the road -- but they did allow Zanardi @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ driver masters handcycling " I clearly remember that first day on the go-kart being the best in my life , " he says . Zanardi first raced in Formula One in 1992 . After a contract with Lotus ended , he switched to Indycar racing , ultimately winning two championships . In America he became a popular driver , making a signature move out of performing post-race donuts on the track , and earning the nickname Latka ( a reference to a character in ' 80s sitcom " Taxi " ) . The crash In 2001 , Zanardi was leading in a Champ car race at Lausitzring in Germany , with 13 laps to go . But as he emerged from a final pit-stop , something went wrong . " I lost control of the car in the acceleration lane , spun around and basically ended up ... a sitting duck in the middle of the racing line . " Zanardi awaited his fate as his fellow drivers sped by at more than 350mph . Struck by the second @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ -- were effectively sliced in two . The blood loss was massive . " It was like having the sink opened , " he says . " Both arteries were completely ripped apart ; the amputation was immediate . " As a racecar driver , he 'd had plenty of opportunity to ponder how he would react to such a fate . " I said I would probably kill myself , " Zanardi says . " Then I found myself in this situation and that thought never went through my mind . " " I had a clear perception that I had cheated death . I was very happy , and full of joy at being alive . " Friends and family worried about how he would manage to get by without legs . But Zanardi says the question he asked himself on emerging from a coma was " not that much different in the wording , but technically very different . " It was : " My question was , how the hell am I going to do all the things I have to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one of " pure curiosity . " " I knew I was going to find a way to overcome my problems , " he adds . Being a professional athlete served Zanardi well during his rehabilitation -- he already knew that it simply takes persistence to achieve a good result . " Having been involved in sport a long time made me learn that you can not magically make things happen overnight . You can only do what you can each day , and take the next day to add to what you have done the previous day . " " The method which allowed me to get out of my troubles was setting a list of priorities , as I did previously in sport , preparing a race . " " My first goal was to try to get out of that bed , and then to get rid of all those tubes and wires that were keeping me alive . Then go on the toilet on my own and then , step-by-step -- very metaphorical in my case -- slowly , I got to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prosthetic legs . " The comeback Within a year , he had crossed all of those problems off his list . Two years later , Zanardi returned to Lausitzring to complete his 13 laps , averaging nearly 200mph in a hand-operated car . Three years later , he was contracted to race for BMW in the European Touring Car Championships . Four years later , he won a World Touring Car Championship race , using his hip to work a modified brake pedal attached to a prosthetic leg , an accelerating device mounted under the steering wheel , and a clutch mechanism worked by hand . He celebrated by doing donuts on the track . Five years later , he was back in a modified BMW Formula One car , steering with one hand and accelerating with the other . He was again subject to the same dangers , but says " life itself is that way . " " The simple fact that we are alive and breathe means we have something to lose . In this philosophical way , I found @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do things as I did before . " I knew that if there was a way to connect my brain to the racing car , I would be the same driver as before . " If anything , he says , he is now less vulnerable than before : " If I break one of my legs , it only takes a 4mm screw to fix it . " It was an invitation to speak at the 2007 New York marathon that first inspired Zanardi to try handcycling . " I thought , since I 'm there , I may as well do the marathon , " he says . With only a month 's preparation , he finished fourth in his division , discovering that , not only was handcycling a great way to keep fit , but it also allowed him to apply his knowledge of aerodynamics . By 2009 , he had a new goal in his sights -- the London 2012 Paralympic Games . As well as physical training to prepare , Zanardi spent hours working as his own race engineer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . " Every athlete has different needs , because every athlete has different residual abilities ... you have to modify in order to find the perfect machine for you . " Just as a racecar driver must interpret what the instruments on his dashboard reveal , Zanardi says he also had to learn to interpret his own body 's inputs and outputs . " There 's nothing you can do about power in a racing car , other than telling your engineers your engine does n't sound or feel as good as it should ... here , I 'm the engine . I need to be aware of what 's going on ... " A year after winning the handcycling division of the New York Marathon -- completing the race in one hour , 13 minutes and 58 seconds -- Zanardi won golds in both the H4 men 's road and time trial races at the Paralympics . Victory was sweet , but being a paralympian was also fulfilling because , Zanardi says , " finally , I saw people realizing what kind of message @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " You are surprised by the result they 're achieving , but you ca n't help but think , the starting point for these guys was much further back than yours . " |
|
| gb-2947 | 12-11-02 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction as described.
Full Text
×
SHOPS in Kirkcaldy 's Central Retail Park and the nearby Asda store are saving thousands of pounds by working together to reduce crime . A retail watch scheme introduced at the end of March this year has cut crime by 46 per cent and has been so successful it 's now likely to be rolled out to other areas of Fife . Community safety officer Mark Anderson and community officer Alan Paton were instrumental in setting up Kirkcaldy Retail Watch -- the first of its kind in Fife -- but stressed it 's not a police-led initiative . Mark explained the idea for retail watch followed the annual festive campaign to crack down on shoplifting . " We put extra resources into the High Street and in the retail park , and that police presence not only acted as a visual deterrent , but we were also there to catch and apprehend shoplifters , " he said . " But that level of policing was unsustainable , so we had to come up with a way of preventing and deterring crime , and we thought we 'll get the shops to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the shops have been very receptive and enthusiatic about what we have done . All the shops are on board with this . " We got in touch with the radio company , and they offered a free trial for a month . We showed the shop staff how to use the radios , and they now contact each other and link in with security staff and the police . " If someone sees something and they need help , they can get on the radio to each other . Pattern " We 've also had signs put up in the car park , stickers in shop windows and set up an email system where if we see a pattern of crime developing Alan can be in the office and alert all the stores to what 's happening . " Alan added : " One of the best examples of the email system was when a travelling gang of criminals targeted B&Q and stole three showers , probably worth about ? 1000 . ' ' I sent out an email to every store giving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ say there had been a similar incident at their Dunfermline branch . ' ' Through that line of inquiry the B&Q theft was detected . It 's all about networking . " Because of its location , the retail park can be a magnet for travelling criminals , who can target a shop and then be on their way out of Fife within minutes along the A92 . And they 're not just lifting the odd item and stuffing it up a jumper . " You 've got to think bigger than that , " said Mark . " People who come along in a van , it 's not just a jacket , it 's a whole rack of jackets , you 'll turn round and all of a sudden there 's a big hole where the garments used to be . " It 's preventing thefts like this that have made the scheme such a success . Crimes have almost halved within six months . Not that it was a hotbed of crime in the first place , but the High Street was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ creeping up here . High profile " Rather than letting it get out of hand , we decided to nip it in the bud . ' ' It 's really a Kirkcaldy-wide approach . " Mark said there had been some high profile captures in the last six months , and within a week of the scheme going live they managed to nab a prolific shoplifter . " We could n't believe our luck . That capture was publicised in the Fife Free Press , so people could see immediately it was having results . " It sent out a message to shoplifters , but it also sent out a message to shoppers that Kirkcaldy is a safe and secure place to go shopping . " It 's all about working together to prevent crime . We do n't want the criminals coming to Kirkcaldy . We want the shoppers in Fife to come to Kirkcaldy , to the retail park and Asda , and shop in confidence , knowing it is a safe place . " The link with Asda has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was crucial they were part of it , along with Sainsburys and all the other stores . We did n't want to displace shoplifters from the retail park and then effectively send them along the road ? to Asda . " Everything here in the retail park , Asda has got as well , and they 're all working together . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2948 | 12-11-02 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
SHOPS in Kirkcaldy 's Central Retail Park and the nearby Asda store are saving thousands of pounds by working together to reduce crime . A retail watch scheme introduced at the end of March this year has cut crime by 46 per cent and has been so successful it 's now likely to be rolled out to other areas of Fife . Community safety officer Mark Anderson and community officer Alan Paton were instrumental in setting up Kirkcaldy Retail Watch -- the first of its kind in Fife -- but stressed it 's not a police-led initiative . Mark explained the idea for retail watch followed the annual festive campaign to crack down on shoplifting . " We put extra resources into the High Street and in the retail park , and that police presence not only acted as a visual deterrent , but we were also there to catch and apprehend shoplifters , " he said . " But that level of policing was unsustainable , so we had to come up with a way of preventing and deterring crime , and we thought we 'll get the shops to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the shops have been very receptive and enthusiatic about what we have done . All the shops are on board with this . " We got in touch with the radio company , and they offered a free trial for a month . We showed the shop staff how to use the radios , and they now contact each other and link in with security staff and the police . " If someone sees something and they need help , they can get on the radio to each other . Pattern " We 've also had signs put up in the car park , stickers in shop windows and set up an email system where if we see a pattern of crime developing Alan can be in the office and alert all the stores to what 's happening . " Alan added : " One of the best examples of the email system was when a travelling gang of criminals targeted B&Q and stole three showers , probably worth about ? 1000 . ' ' I sent out an email to every store giving @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ say there had been a similar incident at their Dunfermline branch . ' ' Through that line of inquiry the B&Q theft was detected . It 's all about networking . " Because of its location , the retail park can be a magnet for travelling criminals , who can target a shop and then be on their way out of Fife within minutes along the A92 . And they 're not just lifting the odd item and stuffing it up a jumper . " You 've got to think bigger than that , " said Mark . " People who come along in a van , it 's not just a jacket , it 's a whole rack of jackets , you 'll turn round and all of a sudden there 's a big hole where the garments used to be . " It 's preventing thefts like this that have made the scheme such a success . Crimes have almost halved within six months . Not that it was a hotbed of crime in the first place , but the High Street was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ creeping up here . High profile " Rather than letting it get out of hand , we decided to nip it in the bud . ' ' It 's really a Kirkcaldy-wide approach . " Mark said there had been some high profile captures in the last six months , and within a week of the scheme going live they managed to nab a prolific shoplifter . " We could n't believe our luck . That capture was publicised in the Fife Free Press , so people could see immediately it was having results . " It sent out a message to shoplifters , but it also sent out a message to shoppers that Kirkcaldy is a safe and secure place to go shopping . " It 's all about working together to prevent crime . We do n't want the criminals coming to Kirkcaldy . We want the shoppers in Fife to come to Kirkcaldy , to the retail park and Asda , and shop in confidence , knowing it is a safe place . " The link with Asda has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was crucial they were part of it , along with Sainsburys and all the other stores . We did n't want to displace shoplifters from the retail park and then effectively send them along the road ? to Asda . " Everything here in the retail park , Asda has got as well , and they 're all working together . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Fife Today requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Flash Cookie ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2949 | 12-11-05 | want to take the hassle out of driving | 4 | Lazy drivers want to take the hassle out of driving , with 40 per cent wanting self-park buttons and 35 per cent believing voice commands are the future of motoring . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes a desire to remove hassle from driving, not involving a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action. The phrase 'take the hassle out of driving' is more idiomatic and does not involve the specific grammatical and semantic properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Motorists believe hands-free driving and digital radios are the next big technological advances behind the wheel , according to new research . Lazy drivers want to take the hassle out of driving , with 40 per cent wanting self-park buttons and 35 per cent believing voice commands are the future of motoring . However , despite yearning for hands-free driving , the top in-car innovation demanded by drivers is the digital radio , research on 1,551 motorists by Auto Trader and Digital Radio UK reveals . Kitt , Michael Knight 's talking car from the hit show Knight Riders . Motorists say a car they can talk to is the technology they most most like to see Although 15 per cent of British drivers already have digital radios in their car , 41 per cent say DAB radios are the next big thing for in-car technology . And , despite the Government indicating the digital radio switch-over might take place in the next couple of years , many motorists have not yet bought a DAB radio for their car because they are wrongly concerned about price . Share Motoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only costing around ? 30 , drivers think it will set them back ? 202 on average - more than double the actual cost - but do realise it will drive up their car 's value . Nick King , director at Auto Trader , said : ' Digital technology has transformed the way consumers see the world over the past decade and motorists are no different . Google has been developing autonomous car technology and lobbying for the regulations . The company 's fleet of a dozen computer-controlled vehicles has logged more than 300,000 miles of self-driving without an accident , according to Google . ' I think the self-driving car can really dramatically improve the quality of life for everyone , ' Google co-founder Sergey Brin said . Autonomous cars can make roads safer , free commuters from the drudgery of driving , reduce congestion and provide transport to people who ca n't drive themselves , such as the blind , disabled , elderly and intoxicated , Brin said . ' They have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have made previously complex things solvable at the press of a button . They now want motoring to be made as easy as possible by putting these features in cars . ' As we have seen in many other industries , the companies who respond and adapt best to changing consumer need will benefit most in the years to come . ' At the moment motorists have conflicting views on digital radio . ' Despite the fact it is already here they think it will be the next great innovation and despite believing it will be an investment and add value to their car they hugely over-estimate the costs involved in getting one . ' When the date of the digital switch-over is confirmed more people will have DABs fitted to their cars as potential buyers will demand it . ' |
|
| gb-2950 | 12-11-05 | take the hassle out of driving | 2 | Lazy drivers want to take the hassle out of driving , with 40 per cent wanting self-park buttons and 35 per cent believing voice commands are the future of motoring . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'take the hassle out of driving', which is a different construction where 'the hassle' is the object of 'take', and 'out of driving' modifies 'the hassle'. This does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the semantic or syntactic criteria of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Motorists believe hands-free driving and digital radios are the next big technological advances behind the wheel , according to new research . Lazy drivers want to take the hassle out of driving , with 40 per cent wanting self-park buttons and 35 per cent believing voice commands are the future of motoring . However , despite yearning for hands-free driving , the top in-car innovation demanded by drivers is the digital radio , research on 1,551 motorists by Auto Trader and Digital Radio UK reveals . Kitt , Michael Knight 's talking car from the hit show Knight Riders . Motorists say a car they can talk to is the technology they most most like to see Although 15 per cent of British drivers already have digital radios in their car , 41 per cent say DAB radios are the next big thing for in-car technology . And , despite the Government indicating the digital radio switch-over might take place in the next couple of years , many motorists have not yet bought a DAB radio for their car because they are wrongly concerned about price . Share Motoring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only costing around ? 30 , drivers think it will set them back ? 202 on average - more than double the actual cost - but do realise it will drive up their car 's value . Nick King , director at Auto Trader , said : ' Digital technology has transformed the way consumers see the world over the past decade and motorists are no different . Google has been developing autonomous car technology and lobbying for the regulations . The company 's fleet of a dozen computer-controlled vehicles has logged more than 300,000 miles of self-driving without an accident , according to Google . ' I think the self-driving car can really dramatically improve the quality of life for everyone , ' Google co-founder Sergey Brin said . Autonomous cars can make roads safer , free commuters from the drudgery of driving , reduce congestion and provide transport to people who ca n't drive themselves , such as the blind , disabled , elderly and intoxicated , Brin said . ' They have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have made previously complex things solvable at the press of a button . They now want motoring to be made as easy as possible by putting these features in cars . ' As we have seen in many other industries , the companies who respond and adapt best to changing consumer need will benefit most in the years to come . ' At the moment motorists have conflicting views on digital radio . ' Despite the fact it is already here they think it will be the next great innovation and despite believing it will be an investment and add value to their car they hugely over-estimate the costs involved in getting one . ' When the date of the digital switch-over is confirmed more people will have DABs fitted to their cars as potential buyers will demand it . ' |
|
| gb-2951 | 12-11-05 | understanding what you want out of something | 3 | In terms of understanding what you want out of something , we have had times where that Rubik 's cube has lasted for months and months ! | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'what you want out of something' which does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction as described. The phrase 'out of' here is used in a different context, not indicating movement or prevention interpretations.
Full Text
×
Across a string of 12 " s and now an album , London duo Raime have stretched industrial , dub and doom across spiraling , jungle influenced rhythms . They meet with Joseph Burnett to discuss intricate working processes and darkness in creativity Raime are a London-based electronic duo who have painstakingly built up a reputation for distilling uniquely bleak and oppressive post-dub music that seems to perfectly reflect the gritty atmospheres of urban life , as well as the despondent and cynical political climate of our times . Live , their repetitive , mesmerising beats are allied to gloomy , haunted synth lines and unexpected textures , often to a backdrop of uneasy , abstract vocals . It 's dark music , sure , but you can dance to it ( albeit very slowly ) , making Raime the most interesting and successful fusion of industrial ethos and club culture since Burial first appeared on the dubstep scene . After three EPs/12 " s on the Blackest Ever Black label , this month sees the release of their first full-length album , Quarter Turns Over A Living Line , which has already received emphatic reviews . It 's a slower-burning @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ finds them incorporating a greater amount of live instrumentation into their working process than ever before . In the wake of Joe Andrews and Tom Halstead 's appearance at Ether on London 's Southbank , and before they jetted off to Krakow for Unsound , the Quietus caught up with them at Andrews ' flat to discuss the album , performing live and how they create their singular music . I was surprised you did n't actually perform at the Blackest Ever Black showcase at Corsica Studios , 13th of October . How come ? Did you stay to the end , though ? Joe Andrews : No . We had a show at the Southbank , and had a really long day . I think I kept on until 4am. to Tom How about you ? Tom Halstead : About 5 , I think . I lasted until just before Source Direct laughs . I do n't actually remember Source Direct ! It seems like quite a tight-knit circle of bands around Blackest Ever Black ... JA : It 's interesting because it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , obviously - there 's a focal point which is Blackest , but actually , since our beginnings , we 've never had a way for people to contact us . The Facebook that 's up is not ours , someone did it for us . So every contact there 's ever been , apart from live stuff , has always been through Kiran Sande , head of BEB . To begin with , it was just us , and Kiran putting out our record , and in the communications , others would be cc'ed , like Karl O'Connor , aka Regis . Blackest has just become the hub , and over time we just met all these amazing artists , man . TH : And doing live shows ... JA : It 's amazing to think that two years ago no-one could have expected this . I 've seen you perform three or four times , so was disappointed not to see you on Saturday . Do you enjoy performing live ? JA : Yeah , it 's bloody great , but there are times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's the other level , I think , but hopefully the records work on both levels . Do you find it hard to adapt your music to a live setting ? TH : Recently we 've recorded a lot more live instrumentation , and that 's really helped in terms of how it works when we play if live . Our early stuff was a lot more sample-based and now we 've moved towards live instrumentation . JA : Live , it 's always been a sort of mix of live editing and live structuring , loops , etc . You 're not making a drum pattern live , you 're playing a loop . We love it , and for the last show we did we had friends make a video especially for us to use . They got in touch with quite a famous modern dancer , who 's got a quite extraordinary body , and went to a disused warehouse in Portugal to film for three days and night . They created this fucking bonkers visual element , and now it really feels like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ led anyway , and now it feels like a real show , rather than just a couple of dudes behind laptops . How did you come to start making music together and to found Raime ? TH : We 've known each other for a long time , since we were teens , and had been making music independently . It was n't until four or five years ago that we realised we had kind of shared visions and that actually we wanted to get closer to a voice and to express ourselves through music . And it was five years ago that we started to join the dots from UK industrial stuff and contemporary things ... JA : We 'd shared records with each other ever since we first met , and I think that exchange always gives you a level of trust , man . You obviously have your own things that you 're into , and sometimes you part , for a year or whatever but we always come back to one another . There 's always been a sort of mutual respect for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dots , as he said , and you start to get a great deal of inspiration . Also , there 's a level of desire about what you want to hear and see happen in music . We 're obsessive record collectors , and so there 's a huge amount of time when you 're a fan , where people are creating and you 're consuming . And a lot of that time you 're waiting for someone to make the next thing , and I think there came a point when were like , " Fuck man , I 'm not quite hearing what I want to hear " , or " That 's incredible - maybe that vibe or acoustic idea has been lost . Why do n't we feel confident enough to join some dots ? " Which is such a terrific feeling . <. b>Your album was preceded by , I think , three 12 " s and several mixes and mix tapes . How do you feel you 've evolved from the first release up until now ? JA : I think we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't necessarily think we have . We 've just refined it ... Obviously , the first EP was kind of a stab at doing something and then as you go through you 're trying to hone it , and I think that 's what we 've done . TH : You 're trying to get your idea across more clearly . JA : Yes , just communicate better ! You have got something to communicate , so you 're literally trying to say it as succinctly as possible . With us , we 've got quite a few reference points that are dear to us , but at the same time we have this intention not to just ape something . It 's almost like a Rubik 's cube attitude where we piece it all together . In terms of understanding what you want out of something , we have had times where that Rubik 's cube has lasted for months and months ! laughs The record was more fluid because , hopefully , we were a bit more in control . That ties into my next @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Line as a culmination of all those previous records , and that you 've been building up to this point ? TH : I think it gave us a bit more freedom to open up a bit more . The previous record , Hennail , was a lot more percussion-driven , a lot more clenched . We felt with this , there 's less percussion , more space and more tracks to get different sentiments across . When you 're putting out two tracks , you 're trying to say a lot in those two pieces of work . JA : We tried to squeeze everything in there ! You feel like you 've got something to say , and you have n't said it all . With an album , we could plot it , and it was such a great freedom . We thought it 'd be the opposite , actually , we always thought we 'd do 12 " s ; I do n't know why it took us so long to work it out laughs . We realised we could develop a coherent piece @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collection of tracks , it was always meant to be a piece of work , you know what I mean ? I do n't know if it 's achieved that , but having that idea in it made the creative process a lot more interesting . As you say , Hennail and other previous releases were very beat-driven , but the album features more atmospheric and experimental tracks . Was there a conscious effort to push the boundaries of your sound ? JA : Absolutely . We grew up with Detroit techno , jungle , all the sort of dance-based musics , so that 's really part of us , and we 'll always have rhythm in there somewhere , but actually , in the last five to ten years , we 've been opening out into drone , doom metal , noise , early industrial , more experimental stuff , and that 's become just as integral , and we wanted to include those influences . The way that we learn about music is by listening to that . And we wanted to have a go at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ TH : We did n't want to be restricted . Hennail was difficult , in that sense . And we did n't want to get caught in that snare . JA : Percussion in the way we use it is sort of in a dance music format , and because we 've grown up with that music , you 're pre-programmed to understand those structures in a 4/4 structure . When you 've got a beat going , your brain is already waiting for that snare or hi-hat to come in , and you know when that 's going to happen . One of the points for us was to try and change the listeners ' knowledge of when that 's going to happen , so they feel a little lost in it , but without losing the security that that structure gives you . TH : That 's the hardest part , finding the balance between being contrary to how you expect rhythmic things to work , and actually making a coherent work . JA : Yeah , and that balance and trade off is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ non-security . Your music has often been lumped in with ambient dub or dubstep , but that seems a tad reductive . Would you agree ? JA : I do n't ever want to say to any journalist , or anyone , that they ca n't call it what they like , because I 've been doing the very same thing , as a fan and a record collector , and that 's the condition in which you work . Those genres are certainly part of our musical heritage , but I 'd hope they were n't the only parts . I 'm glad you feel that they are n't the whole picture . Well , I think that when you guys first emerged , dubstep was pretty much on everyone 's lips , so it was an easy connection to make , but to my mind you always seemed closer to industrial music and jungle , as you 've mentioned . JA : It 's difficult , because dubstep has now become a little bit passe as a term and if you go back to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the music was absolutely incredible . We 'd never say that it was n't an important part of electronic music , it 's just that at this moment in time , it feels almost like a negative thing . TH : It 's become so branched out that it 's become a blanket term , so it 's not really pinning anything down . JA : Our first influence was probably Mo'Wax , you know , DJ Shadow and trip-hop . When I was 15 , I bought my first Mo'Wax record and was absolutely sold on it , man . It was just the coolest fucking thing I 'd ever heard . And then we 've just gone through everything : Detroit techno , jungle , house music ... And then there 's the flip side , which is all the sort of avant-garde , industrial and doom stuff . TH : Those things kind of came a bit later for us . JA : I think we 're just hungry , and we get obsessed . Record collecting is still a massive part of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and recording the tracks on Quarter Turns Over A Living Line ? TH : We did a lot of recordings , by ourselves and with other musicians . We did recordings with cellists , drummers , some guitar stuff . There 's quite a lot guitar on the album , actually , but then you go through it with a fine-toothed comb to pick out those interesting inflections or textures and start constructing them . We get a big archive of things that excite us and start putting things together to see if there 's synergy between the sounds or interesting juxtapositions . Track by track , we begin with the material we each have and work on sketches before bringing them to the table and looking at whether we can work them up . It 's been a healthy way of working . JA : For example , Tom will put a guitar through some effects , make half an hour 's worth of sound and then we go through it and pick out bits . A nice sound can be patched to a drum patterns and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that match . There 's an element of chance in that match , and as soon as we 've got it , we 'll throttle the hell out of it ! It 's sounds very intricate ... JA : It takes hours laughs . It 's an amazing process to do with someone else . You 've always got someone to discuss it with . The other person kind of limits you . TH : It 's really important to have that discourse , because it 's really hard to have it with yourself . JA : There 's a core of what we 're doing that we both know we 're trying to reach . There 's an absolute specific idea . And you 've got the reassurance that the other person shares that idea . Going back to Blackest Ever Black , the label is noted for its somewhat bleak aesthetic , which runs through their artwork and the music of most of their acts . Do you have a particularly gloomy outlook on life ? Could you say Quarter Turns Over A @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ times ? JA : Um , I 'd never describe myself as chirpy laughs . I definitely can take things quite seriously ... TH : This is a difficult question ... JA : A loaded gun ! We are definitely pretty serious when it comes to music and the sentiments within that music . But everybody has a laugh sometimes , it 's not like we go around in a continual state of depression . But we 're pretty serious . I think there 's a natural instinct to hone in on the darkest elements of life when you 're being creative . |
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| gb-2952 | 12-11-05 | want out of something | 0 | In terms of understanding what you want out of something , we have had times where that Rubik 's cube has lasted for months and months ! | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'what you want out of something', which is a different construction focusing on desire or expectation from something, not involving causation or prevention as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Across a string of 12 " s and now an album , London duo Raime have stretched industrial , dub and doom across spiraling , jungle influenced rhythms . They meet with Joseph Burnett to discuss intricate working processes and darkness in creativity Raime are a London-based electronic duo who have painstakingly built up a reputation for distilling uniquely bleak and oppressive post-dub music that seems to perfectly reflect the gritty atmospheres of urban life , as well as the despondent and cynical political climate of our times . Live , their repetitive , mesmerising beats are allied to gloomy , haunted synth lines and unexpected textures , often to a backdrop of uneasy , abstract vocals . It 's dark music , sure , but you can dance to it ( albeit very slowly ) , making Raime the most interesting and successful fusion of industrial ethos and club culture since Burial first appeared on the dubstep scene . After three EPs/12 " s on the Blackest Ever Black label , this month sees the release of their first full-length album , Quarter Turns Over A Living Line , which has already received emphatic reviews . It 's a slower-burning @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ finds them incorporating a greater amount of live instrumentation into their working process than ever before . In the wake of Joe Andrews and Tom Halstead 's appearance at Ether on London 's Southbank , and before they jetted off to Krakow for Unsound , the Quietus caught up with them at Andrews ' flat to discuss the album , performing live and how they create their singular music . I was surprised you did n't actually perform at the Blackest Ever Black showcase at Corsica Studios , 13th of October . How come ? Did you stay to the end , though ? Joe Andrews : No . We had a show at the Southbank , and had a really long day . I think I kept on until 4am. to Tom How about you ? Tom Halstead : About 5 , I think . I lasted until just before Source Direct laughs . I do n't actually remember Source Direct ! It seems like quite a tight-knit circle of bands around Blackest Ever Black ... JA : It 's interesting because it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , obviously - there 's a focal point which is Blackest , but actually , since our beginnings , we 've never had a way for people to contact us . The Facebook that 's up is not ours , someone did it for us . So every contact there 's ever been , apart from live stuff , has always been through Kiran Sande , head of BEB . To begin with , it was just us , and Kiran putting out our record , and in the communications , others would be cc'ed , like Karl O'Connor , aka Regis . Blackest has just become the hub , and over time we just met all these amazing artists , man . TH : And doing live shows ... JA : It 's amazing to think that two years ago no-one could have expected this . I 've seen you perform three or four times , so was disappointed not to see you on Saturday . Do you enjoy performing live ? JA : Yeah , it 's bloody great , but there are times @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's the other level , I think , but hopefully the records work on both levels . Do you find it hard to adapt your music to a live setting ? TH : Recently we 've recorded a lot more live instrumentation , and that 's really helped in terms of how it works when we play if live . Our early stuff was a lot more sample-based and now we 've moved towards live instrumentation . JA : Live , it 's always been a sort of mix of live editing and live structuring , loops , etc . You 're not making a drum pattern live , you 're playing a loop . We love it , and for the last show we did we had friends make a video especially for us to use . They got in touch with quite a famous modern dancer , who 's got a quite extraordinary body , and went to a disused warehouse in Portugal to film for three days and night . They created this fucking bonkers visual element , and now it really feels like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ led anyway , and now it feels like a real show , rather than just a couple of dudes behind laptops . How did you come to start making music together and to found Raime ? TH : We 've known each other for a long time , since we were teens , and had been making music independently . It was n't until four or five years ago that we realised we had kind of shared visions and that actually we wanted to get closer to a voice and to express ourselves through music . And it was five years ago that we started to join the dots from UK industrial stuff and contemporary things ... JA : We 'd shared records with each other ever since we first met , and I think that exchange always gives you a level of trust , man . You obviously have your own things that you 're into , and sometimes you part , for a year or whatever but we always come back to one another . There 's always been a sort of mutual respect for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dots , as he said , and you start to get a great deal of inspiration . Also , there 's a level of desire about what you want to hear and see happen in music . We 're obsessive record collectors , and so there 's a huge amount of time when you 're a fan , where people are creating and you 're consuming . And a lot of that time you 're waiting for someone to make the next thing , and I think there came a point when were like , " Fuck man , I 'm not quite hearing what I want to hear " , or " That 's incredible - maybe that vibe or acoustic idea has been lost . Why do n't we feel confident enough to join some dots ? " Which is such a terrific feeling . <. b>Your album was preceded by , I think , three 12 " s and several mixes and mix tapes . How do you feel you 've evolved from the first release up until now ? JA : I think we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't necessarily think we have . We 've just refined it ... Obviously , the first EP was kind of a stab at doing something and then as you go through you 're trying to hone it , and I think that 's what we 've done . TH : You 're trying to get your idea across more clearly . JA : Yes , just communicate better ! You have got something to communicate , so you 're literally trying to say it as succinctly as possible . With us , we 've got quite a few reference points that are dear to us , but at the same time we have this intention not to just ape something . It 's almost like a Rubik 's cube attitude where we piece it all together . In terms of understanding what you want out of something , we have had times where that Rubik 's cube has lasted for months and months ! laughs The record was more fluid because , hopefully , we were a bit more in control . That ties into my next @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Line as a culmination of all those previous records , and that you 've been building up to this point ? TH : I think it gave us a bit more freedom to open up a bit more . The previous record , Hennail , was a lot more percussion-driven , a lot more clenched . We felt with this , there 's less percussion , more space and more tracks to get different sentiments across . When you 're putting out two tracks , you 're trying to say a lot in those two pieces of work . JA : We tried to squeeze everything in there ! You feel like you 've got something to say , and you have n't said it all . With an album , we could plot it , and it was such a great freedom . We thought it 'd be the opposite , actually , we always thought we 'd do 12 " s ; I do n't know why it took us so long to work it out laughs . We realised we could develop a coherent piece @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collection of tracks , it was always meant to be a piece of work , you know what I mean ? I do n't know if it 's achieved that , but having that idea in it made the creative process a lot more interesting . As you say , Hennail and other previous releases were very beat-driven , but the album features more atmospheric and experimental tracks . Was there a conscious effort to push the boundaries of your sound ? JA : Absolutely . We grew up with Detroit techno , jungle , all the sort of dance-based musics , so that 's really part of us , and we 'll always have rhythm in there somewhere , but actually , in the last five to ten years , we 've been opening out into drone , doom metal , noise , early industrial , more experimental stuff , and that 's become just as integral , and we wanted to include those influences . The way that we learn about music is by listening to that . And we wanted to have a go at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ TH : We did n't want to be restricted . Hennail was difficult , in that sense . And we did n't want to get caught in that snare . JA : Percussion in the way we use it is sort of in a dance music format , and because we 've grown up with that music , you 're pre-programmed to understand those structures in a 4/4 structure . When you 've got a beat going , your brain is already waiting for that snare or hi-hat to come in , and you know when that 's going to happen . One of the points for us was to try and change the listeners ' knowledge of when that 's going to happen , so they feel a little lost in it , but without losing the security that that structure gives you . TH : That 's the hardest part , finding the balance between being contrary to how you expect rhythmic things to work , and actually making a coherent work . JA : Yeah , and that balance and trade off is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ non-security . Your music has often been lumped in with ambient dub or dubstep , but that seems a tad reductive . Would you agree ? JA : I do n't ever want to say to any journalist , or anyone , that they ca n't call it what they like , because I 've been doing the very same thing , as a fan and a record collector , and that 's the condition in which you work . Those genres are certainly part of our musical heritage , but I 'd hope they were n't the only parts . I 'm glad you feel that they are n't the whole picture . Well , I think that when you guys first emerged , dubstep was pretty much on everyone 's lips , so it was an easy connection to make , but to my mind you always seemed closer to industrial music and jungle , as you 've mentioned . JA : It 's difficult , because dubstep has now become a little bit passe as a term and if you go back to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the music was absolutely incredible . We 'd never say that it was n't an important part of electronic music , it 's just that at this moment in time , it feels almost like a negative thing . TH : It 's become so branched out that it 's become a blanket term , so it 's not really pinning anything down . JA : Our first influence was probably Mo'Wax , you know , DJ Shadow and trip-hop . When I was 15 , I bought my first Mo'Wax record and was absolutely sold on it , man . It was just the coolest fucking thing I 'd ever heard . And then we 've just gone through everything : Detroit techno , jungle , house music ... And then there 's the flip side , which is all the sort of avant-garde , industrial and doom stuff . TH : Those things kind of came a bit later for us . JA : I think we 're just hungry , and we get obsessed . Record collecting is still a massive part of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and recording the tracks on Quarter Turns Over A Living Line ? TH : We did a lot of recordings , by ourselves and with other musicians . We did recordings with cellists , drummers , some guitar stuff . There 's quite a lot guitar on the album , actually , but then you go through it with a fine-toothed comb to pick out those interesting inflections or textures and start constructing them . We get a big archive of things that excite us and start putting things together to see if there 's synergy between the sounds or interesting juxtapositions . Track by track , we begin with the material we each have and work on sketches before bringing them to the table and looking at whether we can work them up . It 's been a healthy way of working . JA : For example , Tom will put a guitar through some effects , make half an hour 's worth of sound and then we go through it and pick out bits . A nice sound can be patched to a drum patterns and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that match . There 's an element of chance in that match , and as soon as we 've got it , we 'll throttle the hell out of it ! It 's sounds very intricate ... JA : It takes hours laughs . It 's an amazing process to do with someone else . You 've always got someone to discuss it with . The other person kind of limits you . TH : It 's really important to have that discourse , because it 's really hard to have it with yourself . JA : There 's a core of what we 're doing that we both know we 're trying to reach . There 's an absolute specific idea . And you 've got the reassurance that the other person shares that idea . Going back to Blackest Ever Black , the label is noted for its somewhat bleak aesthetic , which runs through their artwork and the music of most of their acts . Do you have a particularly gloomy outlook on life ? Could you say Quarter Turns Over A @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ times ? JA : Um , I 'd never describe myself as chirpy laughs . I definitely can take things quite seriously ... TH : This is a difficult question ... JA : A loaded gun ! We are definitely pretty serious when it comes to music and the sentiments within that music . But everybody has a laugh sometimes , it 's not like we go around in a continual state of depression . But we 're pretty serious . I think there 's a natural instinct to hone in on the darkest elements of life when you 're being creative . |
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| gb-2953 | 12-11-05 | going to take the pain out of selling | 4 | This company claims on its website it is going to take the pain out of selling your property but what people do n't always realise is that process can take up to 12 months and that 's actually in their terms and conditions . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'take the pain out of selling your property' does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the semantic interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) typical of the construction. Instead, it is a more general expression about reducing difficulty, not involving the specific grammatical and semantic properties of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Two firms which promise homeowners they will buy properties quickly have been criticised for dramatically dropping their price at the last minute . Gateway Homes UK and its sister company Tom Craven Property , based in Leeds , say they can buy homes in as little as seven days . But among 40 complaints to trading standards are claims of delays in sales going through and sudden price drops . The company said it had helped " thousands of satisfied homeowners " . In a television advert , Gateway Homes UK said a sale could be " finalised in as little as seven days " . But the company asks the seller to sign a contract allowing it up to 12 months to complete the deal . Following an investigation by the BBC 's Inside Out , the Law Society has called on the government to increase regulation to protect vulnerable sellers . Malcolm Haywood , from Lincolnshire , wanted to sell his house quickly and agreed a price of ? 120,000 . But three months later , just before the deal was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? 80,000 and the deal collapsed . Image caption Pat Hardy said she got a different price just before she was due to move Mr Haywood said : " I was very angry - very angry indeed . I thought this would be a quick method of doing a deal . Gateway Homes leave a very nasty taste in the mouth . " Pat Hardy , from Teesside , signed the same contract with Tom Craven Property . She said : " The day before the removal men were due to arrive I got a phone call . I had agreed to sell the property at ? 75,000 - they offered ? 40,000 . " The next day the price was increased to ? 50,000 but the deal still collapsed . Mrs Hardy said : " They made me feel like I was worthless . What we had worked for for years to put into the property - they were saying it was worth nothing . " Jonathan Smithers , from the Law Society , said tougher regulation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ talking about protecting vulnerable people and they need protecting . This sounds like an abuse and that is a very good reason to have more regulation . " In a statement , Gateway Homes UK said the number of complaints was well below 1% of its customers . It said trading standards had " never investigated Gateway and have no plans to " and none of the inquires to the watchdog had been formal complaints but many were " pre-shopping inquiries " . Image caption The deal on Pat Hardy 's house collapsed It said it offered " full transparency from day one " and the initial contract , which was separate to a formal sale contract , was jargon-free and easy for a customer to understand without the need for legal advice . It said sometimes a revised offer was necessary after a surveyor valuation but the customer was free to walk away and that delays only occurred in a minority of cases . David Lodge , a spokesman for West Yorkshire Trading Standards , which has received 40 complaints about the companies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the purchase price . He said : " Other things include long delays . This company claims on its website it is going to take the pain out of selling your property but what people do n't always realise is that process can take up to 12 months and that 's actually in their terms and conditions . " Watch more on this story on Inside Out North East and Cumbria , BBC One , 19:30 GMT , Monday 5 November . |
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| gb-2954 | 12-11-05 | take the pain out of selling | 2 | This company claims on its website it is going to take the pain out of selling your property but what people do n't always realise is that process can take up to 12 months and that 's actually in their terms and conditions . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'take the pain out of selling your property' does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate, nor does it fit the semantic interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) typical of the construction. Instead, it is a metaphorical expression about reducing difficulty, not about causing or preventing an action.
Full Text
×
Two firms which promise homeowners they will buy properties quickly have been criticised for dramatically dropping their price at the last minute . Gateway Homes UK and its sister company Tom Craven Property , based in Leeds , say they can buy homes in as little as seven days . But among 40 complaints to trading standards are claims of delays in sales going through and sudden price drops . The company said it had helped " thousands of satisfied homeowners " . In a television advert , Gateway Homes UK said a sale could be " finalised in as little as seven days " . But the company asks the seller to sign a contract allowing it up to 12 months to complete the deal . Following an investigation by the BBC 's Inside Out , the Law Society has called on the government to increase regulation to protect vulnerable sellers . Malcolm Haywood , from Lincolnshire , wanted to sell his house quickly and agreed a price of ? 120,000 . But three months later , just before the deal was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? 80,000 and the deal collapsed . Image caption Pat Hardy said she got a different price just before she was due to move Mr Haywood said : " I was very angry - very angry indeed . I thought this would be a quick method of doing a deal . Gateway Homes leave a very nasty taste in the mouth . " Pat Hardy , from Teesside , signed the same contract with Tom Craven Property . She said : " The day before the removal men were due to arrive I got a phone call . I had agreed to sell the property at ? 75,000 - they offered ? 40,000 . " The next day the price was increased to ? 50,000 but the deal still collapsed . Mrs Hardy said : " They made me feel like I was worthless . What we had worked for for years to put into the property - they were saying it was worth nothing . " Jonathan Smithers , from the Law Society , said tougher regulation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ talking about protecting vulnerable people and they need protecting . This sounds like an abuse and that is a very good reason to have more regulation . " In a statement , Gateway Homes UK said the number of complaints was well below 1% of its customers . It said trading standards had " never investigated Gateway and have no plans to " and none of the inquires to the watchdog had been formal complaints but many were " pre-shopping inquiries " . Image caption The deal on Pat Hardy 's house collapsed It said it offered " full transparency from day one " and the initial contract , which was separate to a formal sale contract , was jargon-free and easy for a customer to understand without the need for legal advice . It said sometimes a revised offer was necessary after a surveyor valuation but the customer was free to walk away and that delays only occurred in a minority of cases . David Lodge , a spokesman for West Yorkshire Trading Standards , which has received 40 complaints about the companies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the purchase price . He said : " Other things include long delays . This company claims on its website it is going to take the pain out of selling your property but what people do n't always realise is that process can take up to 12 months and that 's actually in their terms and conditions . " Watch more on this story on Inside Out North East and Cumbria , BBC One , 19:30 GMT , Monday 5 November . |
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| gb-2955 | 12-11-05 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A PROLIFIC thief who stole a friend 's car and tore round a residential area of Burnley while drunk and high on drugs has been jailed for 13 months . Aaron George ( 22 ) , who has been breaking the law for half of his life and has almost 200 convictions , had been drinking for more than 24 hours . He almost ran down some pedestrians , swerved all over the road , mounted kerbs and " burst out " of junctions , with police in pursuit , Burnley Crown Court heard . The hearing was told that , luckily , nobody was injured by his actions at the wheel of the potentially " lethal weapon " but a judge said George was a " menace " to society in that state and said he had to lock him up to protect the public . George had finally abandoned the vehicle in a field . He was arrested and did not answer police questions . The defendant , father of a six-month-old child @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The defendant , of Towneley Street , Burnley , admitted aggravated vehicle taking and having no licence or insurance , on June 2nd . He was also banned from driving for three years . Sarah Statham ( prosecuting ) said that George took the Skoda Fabia from his friend Daniel Sturdy , after waking him up just after midnight , with a can in his hand , demanding a lift . Mr Sturdy had refused , so the defendant took the car keys . Mr Sturdy , who called police , did not see his car again until it was found in a field in Stanhope Walk about 4am . A friend had called him to tell him about the car and when the pair went there , Mr Sturdy found the car damaged . The brakes had been burned out and he believed that about 60 miles had been put on the clock . Miss Statham said that two police officers , in an unmarked vehicle , saw the defendant driving dangerously and picked up the car around 2-30am . They gave chase but lost it and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The officers had gone to the area where they believed George was and heard a screeching sound and an engine revving . They then saw the Skoda being driven " wildly " down Melrose Avenue . The police saw George speed across junctions , mount kerbs and swerve all over the road , leaving a trail of black smoke . The prosecutor said that the defendant was seen to shoot into Piccadilly Road and " narrowly missed colliding with some people " . James Heyworth ( defending ) said that George had started offending when he was 11 . " Nothing , nothing , has worked , not custody , not probation , " he said . Mr Heyworth added that since 2008 , the degree and seriousness of offending had reduced but added that George had a problem with alcohol . " He does show some signs of maturity , in my submission , even though one has to look deep to find them . " Sentencing , Recorder Simon Killeen told George : " This is an extremely serious offence , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , it 's in fact a lethal weapon . You did so when you were clearly unfit . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Burnley Express provides news , events and sport features from the Burnley area . For the best up to date information relating to Burnley and the surrounding areas visit us at Burnley Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Burnley Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2956 | 12-11-05 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
A PROLIFIC thief who stole a friend 's car and tore round a residential area of Burnley while drunk and high on drugs has been jailed for 13 months . Aaron George ( 22 ) , who has been breaking the law for half of his life and has almost 200 convictions , had been drinking for more than 24 hours . He almost ran down some pedestrians , swerved all over the road , mounted kerbs and " burst out " of junctions , with police in pursuit , Burnley Crown Court heard . The hearing was told that , luckily , nobody was injured by his actions at the wheel of the potentially " lethal weapon " but a judge said George was a " menace " to society in that state and said he had to lock him up to protect the public . George had finally abandoned the vehicle in a field . He was arrested and did not answer police questions . The defendant , father of a six-month-old child @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The defendant , of Towneley Street , Burnley , admitted aggravated vehicle taking and having no licence or insurance , on June 2nd . He was also banned from driving for three years . Sarah Statham ( prosecuting ) said that George took the Skoda Fabia from his friend Daniel Sturdy , after waking him up just after midnight , with a can in his hand , demanding a lift . Mr Sturdy had refused , so the defendant took the car keys . Mr Sturdy , who called police , did not see his car again until it was found in a field in Stanhope Walk about 4am . A friend had called him to tell him about the car and when the pair went there , Mr Sturdy found the car damaged . The brakes had been burned out and he believed that about 60 miles had been put on the clock . Miss Statham said that two police officers , in an unmarked vehicle , saw the defendant driving dangerously and picked up the car around 2-30am . They gave chase but lost it and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The officers had gone to the area where they believed George was and heard a screeching sound and an engine revving . They then saw the Skoda being driven " wildly " down Melrose Avenue . The police saw George speed across junctions , mount kerbs and swerve all over the road , leaving a trail of black smoke . The prosecutor said that the defendant was seen to shoot into Piccadilly Road and " narrowly missed colliding with some people " . James Heyworth ( defending ) said that George had started offending when he was 11 . " Nothing , nothing , has worked , not custody , not probation , " he said . Mr Heyworth added that since 2008 , the degree and seriousness of offending had reduced but added that George had a problem with alcohol . " He does show some signs of maturity , in my submission , even though one has to look deep to find them . " Sentencing , Recorder Simon Killeen told George : " This is an extremely serious offence , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , it 's in fact a lethal weapon . You did so when you were clearly unfit . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Burnley Express provides news , events and sport features from the Burnley area . For the best up to date information relating to Burnley and the surrounding areas visit us at Burnley Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Burnley Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2957 | 12-11-06 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple question about choosing not to receive cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A WOMAN who died after a road accident at the weekend has donated her liver to a seriously ill baby , her family has revealed . About 100 friends of 21-year-old Katherine Kelley , from the Rectory area of Portadown , streamed through the intensive care unit at Craigavon Area Hospital on Sunday to pay their respects before her organs were donated . Katherine was critically injured in a single vehicle road traffic accident in the early hours of Saturday morning on the Armagh Road outside Portadown . Police said that three of the five people in the car suffered life-threatening injuries . There were three men and two women in the vehicle , aged 18 to 21 . Claire Gough remains in a critical condition in the Royal Victoria Hospital in Belfast while an unnamed male remains " critically ill but stable " in Craigavon Area Hospital . James Foster also remains in Craigavon Area Hospital with a serious arm injury and is described as stable . A third man was released from hospital after treatment for minor injuries . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of her pride in her daughter 's legacy . " We are so proud that she has donated her liver to save the life of a six-month-old baby with a liver tumour , " Kathy told the News Letter . " Her kidneys will also go to help two other people , so that 's three lives we hope that she will have saved . " In two weeks we will find out details of the baby , whether it is a boy or a girl and did the liver take . We understand that the liver was flown to the London area . " We will all be very proud that the wee baby is saved and doing well . Katherine would have been so proud . " Several months ago her daughter had showed the family her organ donation papers , saying : " I am going to save lives . " " So we took a decision to donate her organs , " her mother said . " She was kept on life support until the early hours of Monday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ News Letter his sister had 400 tributes on her Facebook page since she died . " We would like to thank everyone for their kind wishes , " he said . His mother added : " There were as many as 100 people who came to hospital yesterday Sunday to pay their last respects . " She was a wonderful child . When Katherine walked into a room you knew it -- she was so bright and bubbly . " No matter how sad you were she made you laugh . She really lifted me during some dark times . " She just lit up the room when she came into it . She would do anything for anyone . She was not perfect , but she was great . " David added : " She loved to have a good time . She would be saying now , ' Look at me , I 'm famous ' . " Katherine was taking a course in the Southern Regional College in Armagh on caring for children with special needs and autism . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Reece , and her boyfriend 's daughter , Brooke , " David added . The family believe she would have been thrilled to know her liver was helping such a young child . Katherine 's cousin , Michelle Sloan , said the transplant team came from England to carry out the operation . " The helicopter flew from Craigavon Area Hospital to Aldergrove and a plane then flew to London , " she said . David and Kathy could not speak highly enough of the nurses and doctor that took care of Katherine in Craigavon Area Hospital . They also had support from the Elim church in Portadown . On Sunday morning , a message was posted on Facebook that if anyone wanted to come over to the hospital and say their goodbyes they were welcome . The family said about 100 people arrived . They sat on the floor outside the intensive care unit to queue for their turn . The hospital ran out of food and hand gel . Katherine 's funeral is at the Elim church in Portadown at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The family have requested traditional funeral attire but with bright colours as well as they would like it to be " a celebration of Katherine 's life " . Two other young people involved in the accident are still critical . " Let 's hope they both pull through . They are all so young , " Kathy said . " It was a terrible few days last week . First the prison officer was killed and it snowballed from there . God bless them and look after their families . " Major of Craigavon , Carla Lockhart , visited the family . " Our thoughts and prayers are with Katherine 's family and all those that are still critically ill , " she said . " We visited the family and words can not describe the great sense of sadness for this young woman who was cut off in her prime . " She will be missed by her family and friends - she was the life and soul of the party . It was a tremendous act to have her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anyone who may have witnessed the crash to contact them on 0845 600 8000 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2958 | 12-11-06 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A WOMAN who died after a road accident at the weekend has donated her liver to a seriously ill baby , her family has revealed . About 100 friends of 21-year-old Katherine Kelley , from the Rectory area of Portadown , streamed through the intensive care unit at Craigavon Area Hospital on Sunday to pay their respects before her organs were donated . Katherine was critically injured in a single vehicle road traffic accident in the early hours of Saturday morning on the Armagh Road outside Portadown . Police said that three of the five people in the car suffered life-threatening injuries . There were three men and two women in the vehicle , aged 18 to 21 . Claire Gough remains in a critical condition in the Royal Victoria Hospital in Belfast while an unnamed male remains " critically ill but stable " in Craigavon Area Hospital . James Foster also remains in Craigavon Area Hospital with a serious arm injury and is described as stable . A third man was released from hospital after treatment for minor injuries . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of her pride in her daughter 's legacy . " We are so proud that she has donated her liver to save the life of a six-month-old baby with a liver tumour , " Kathy told the News Letter . " Her kidneys will also go to help two other people , so that 's three lives we hope that she will have saved . " In two weeks we will find out details of the baby , whether it is a boy or a girl and did the liver take . We understand that the liver was flown to the London area . " We will all be very proud that the wee baby is saved and doing well . Katherine would have been so proud . " Several months ago her daughter had showed the family her organ donation papers , saying : " I am going to save lives . " " So we took a decision to donate her organs , " her mother said . " She was kept on life support until the early hours of Monday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ News Letter his sister had 400 tributes on her Facebook page since she died . " We would like to thank everyone for their kind wishes , " he said . His mother added : " There were as many as 100 people who came to hospital yesterday Sunday to pay their last respects . " She was a wonderful child . When Katherine walked into a room you knew it -- she was so bright and bubbly . " No matter how sad you were she made you laugh . She really lifted me during some dark times . " She just lit up the room when she came into it . She would do anything for anyone . She was not perfect , but she was great . " David added : " She loved to have a good time . She would be saying now , ' Look at me , I 'm famous ' . " Katherine was taking a course in the Southern Regional College in Armagh on caring for children with special needs and autism . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Reece , and her boyfriend 's daughter , Brooke , " David added . The family believe she would have been thrilled to know her liver was helping such a young child . Katherine 's cousin , Michelle Sloan , said the transplant team came from England to carry out the operation . " The helicopter flew from Craigavon Area Hospital to Aldergrove and a plane then flew to London , " she said . David and Kathy could not speak highly enough of the nurses and doctor that took care of Katherine in Craigavon Area Hospital . They also had support from the Elim church in Portadown . On Sunday morning , a message was posted on Facebook that if anyone wanted to come over to the hospital and say their goodbyes they were welcome . The family said about 100 people arrived . They sat on the floor outside the intensive care unit to queue for their turn . The hospital ran out of food and hand gel . Katherine 's funeral is at the Elim church in Portadown at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The family have requested traditional funeral attire but with bright colours as well as they would like it to be " a celebration of Katherine 's life " . Two other young people involved in the accident are still critical . " Let 's hope they both pull through . They are all so young , " Kathy said . " It was a terrible few days last week . First the prison officer was killed and it snowballed from there . God bless them and look after their families . " Major of Craigavon , Carla Lockhart , visited the family . " Our thoughts and prayers are with Katherine 's family and all those that are still critically ill , " she said . " We visited the family and words can not describe the great sense of sadness for this young woman who was cut off in her prime . " She will be missed by her family and friends - she was the life and soul of the party . It was a tremendous act to have her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ anyone who may have witnessed the crash to contact them on 0845 600 8000 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Belfast Newsletter provides news , events and sport features from the Belfast area . For the best up to date information relating to Belfast and the surrounding areas visit us at Belfast Newsletter regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Belfast Newsletter requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2959 | 12-11-07 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, which is a different grammatical construction.
Full Text
×
A LOBBY group has developed their own plans to introduce a monorail-style transport network into Milton Keynes . More than a year after the council said they 'd be looking into the possibility of Personalised Rapid Transport ( PRT ) in the city , lobby group Xplain has drawn up their own plans of how they 'd like to see the futuristic system integrated into everyday life . The PRT system is already in use at Heathrow airport , ferrying passengers from one area of the terminal to another . But the Milton Keynes equivalent would differ , with the pods having a wider range of destinations available making it more like a bus-come-taxi service as users hop into the first available unit and go . Milton Keynes , and more importantly the grid system , was designed 40 years ago with a monorail-style transport network in mind . Linda Inoki , leader of Xplain , believes that a simple redesign of thecentre:mk could incorporate a PRT system . " Instead of demolishing Secklow Gate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it , " she said . " By elevating another section of the grid road , it 's possible to redevelop the ailing Food Centre with an attractive new complex at the very gateway to Central Milton Keynes . We want to show there is no need to choose between disrupting the grid and building new shops when , with a bit of imagination , we can have it all . " The plan started earlier this year , when Xplain member David Stabler suggested to thecentre:mk that rather than destroy Secklow Gate and its junction with Midsummer Boulevard it would be better to link a refurbished Food Centre to the shopping building with a new plaza , including space for small retail units . Architect Adrian Morrow expanded this idea to include a second shopping building , south of Midsummer Boulevard , reflecting the convenience and quality of the original architecture . This approach is designed to retain the city 's roads , pedestrian and cycle routes , and also relieve pressure on parking . " It would be a superb way to travel through @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The slick , lightweight pods would run up Midsummer Boulevard from the station , deliver people straight into Midsummer Place , or towards John Lewis , Campbell Park and eventually to the Coachway or new business zones beyond . " It 's like a moving sculpture . It would certainly complement the city 's modern architecture , and be an attraction in its own right . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features from the Milton Keynes area . For the best up to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2960 | 12-11-07 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. In this case, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object between the verb and 'out of'. Additionally, the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations typical of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A LOBBY group has developed their own plans to introduce a monorail-style transport network into Milton Keynes . More than a year after the council said they 'd be looking into the possibility of Personalised Rapid Transport ( PRT ) in the city , lobby group Xplain has drawn up their own plans of how they 'd like to see the futuristic system integrated into everyday life . The PRT system is already in use at Heathrow airport , ferrying passengers from one area of the terminal to another . But the Milton Keynes equivalent would differ , with the pods having a wider range of destinations available making it more like a bus-come-taxi service as users hop into the first available unit and go . Milton Keynes , and more importantly the grid system , was designed 40 years ago with a monorail-style transport network in mind . Linda Inoki , leader of Xplain , believes that a simple redesign of thecentre:mk could incorporate a PRT system . " Instead of demolishing Secklow Gate @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it , " she said . " By elevating another section of the grid road , it 's possible to redevelop the ailing Food Centre with an attractive new complex at the very gateway to Central Milton Keynes . We want to show there is no need to choose between disrupting the grid and building new shops when , with a bit of imagination , we can have it all . " The plan started earlier this year , when Xplain member David Stabler suggested to thecentre:mk that rather than destroy Secklow Gate and its junction with Midsummer Boulevard it would be better to link a refurbished Food Centre to the shopping building with a new plaza , including space for small retail units . Architect Adrian Morrow expanded this idea to include a second shopping building , south of Midsummer Boulevard , reflecting the convenience and quality of the original architecture . This approach is designed to retain the city 's roads , pedestrian and cycle routes , and also relieve pressure on parking . " It would be a superb way to travel through @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " The slick , lightweight pods would run up Midsummer Boulevard from the station , deliver people straight into Midsummer Place , or towards John Lewis , Campbell Park and eventually to the Coachway or new business zones beyond . " It 's like a moving sculpture . It would certainly complement the city 's modern architecture , and be an attraction in its own right . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Milton Keynes Citizen provides news , events and sport features from the Milton Keynes area . For the best up to date information relating to Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas visit us at Milton Keynes Citizen regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Milton Keynes Citizen @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2961 | 12-11-09 | claiming to take the pain out of buying | 4 | So it 's no surprise that firms claiming to take the pain out of buying used cars are doing so well . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'take the pain out of buying used cars', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Selling a car can be onerous . Do it privately and you may have to deal with time wasters . Take it to a dealer and you 've got to put up with car-sales folk . So it 's no surprise that firms claiming to take the pain out of buying used cars are doing so well . But do they offer value for money ? For a 60-plate Volkswagen Polo 1.6 TDI with 25,000 miles , Webuyanycar.com quoted ? 9,055 . That 's ? 555 less than Glass 's Guide says a trader would pay me for the car . And it 's a walloping ? 1,745 less than it says a dealer would sell the car for . For the same car , Bestcarbuyer.co.uk quoted ? 8,190 , which I thought was a typographical error . When I declined that and entered more details the price was revised up to ? 8,400 . That is still over ? 1,200 less than the car is valued at and vaguely insulting . Trademymotor.co.uk @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The paltry ? 8,918 it offered implies it struggles to back up that claim with its pricing strategy . But my snapshot investigation of this industry suggests they 're not all out for a quick buck : Wewillbuy yourcar.com offered me ? 9,680 , which is actually ? 70 more than the trade valuation . A couple of other things became apparent , too . These firms are essentially online car dealers so they are open to offers -- or at least they should be . If you think they 've undervalued your motor , go back with a higher figure and see what they say . I came across a website called Dealerbid.co.uk , which fires your car 's details to multiple dealers , who then give you their prices . There 's an art to writing a car advert . Be honest , to save yourself the hassle of buyers turning up and then immediately walking away when your car is n't as described . Include the exact trim level , year of manufacture and registration , for example 2010/60 . List the exact mileage , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Air conditioning , alloy wheels and parking sensors are the sort of assets buyers look for on used cars . Do n't mention airbags as these are taken for granted . List the colour in plain English : for example , " red " rather than " Firework Glaze " . Mention the car 's history . You can use " FSH " but do n't go crazy with obscure acronyms . Write how much tax and MoT the car 's got left . Do n't put ONO ( " Or Nearest Offer " ) . Any buyer will be expecting to haggle over the price and it 's obvious you 're going to take the highest bid . SMALL CAR BUYERS NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD If you consider small cars to be a bit like serious accidents -- they only happen to other people -- think again . I recently drove VW 's Up and it is astonishingly refined . But save yourself a few quid and buy the Skoda Citigo . It 's identical to the Up in all areas except price @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an Up , I 'm told VW will consider discounts where the Seat and Skoda versions ' sticker price is what you 'll pay . |
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| gb-2962 | 12-11-09 | take the pain out of buying | 2 | So it 's no surprise that firms claiming to take the pain out of buying used cars are doing so well . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'take the pain out of buying used cars', which does not involve a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Selling a car can be onerous . Do it privately and you may have to deal with time wasters . Take it to a dealer and you 've got to put up with car-sales folk . So it 's no surprise that firms claiming to take the pain out of buying used cars are doing so well . But do they offer value for money ? For a 60-plate Volkswagen Polo 1.6 TDI with 25,000 miles , Webuyanycar.com quoted ? 9,055 . That 's ? 555 less than Glass 's Guide says a trader would pay me for the car . And it 's a walloping ? 1,745 less than it says a dealer would sell the car for . For the same car , Bestcarbuyer.co.uk quoted ? 8,190 , which I thought was a typographical error . When I declined that and entered more details the price was revised up to ? 8,400 . That is still over ? 1,200 less than the car is valued at and vaguely insulting . Trademymotor.co.uk @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The paltry ? 8,918 it offered implies it struggles to back up that claim with its pricing strategy . But my snapshot investigation of this industry suggests they 're not all out for a quick buck : Wewillbuy yourcar.com offered me ? 9,680 , which is actually ? 70 more than the trade valuation . A couple of other things became apparent , too . These firms are essentially online car dealers so they are open to offers -- or at least they should be . If you think they 've undervalued your motor , go back with a higher figure and see what they say . I came across a website called Dealerbid.co.uk , which fires your car 's details to multiple dealers , who then give you their prices . There 's an art to writing a car advert . Be honest , to save yourself the hassle of buyers turning up and then immediately walking away when your car is n't as described . Include the exact trim level , year of manufacture and registration , for example 2010/60 . List the exact mileage , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Air conditioning , alloy wheels and parking sensors are the sort of assets buyers look for on used cars . Do n't mention airbags as these are taken for granted . List the colour in plain English : for example , " red " rather than " Firework Glaze " . Mention the car 's history . You can use " FSH " but do n't go crazy with obscure acronyms . Write how much tax and MoT the car 's got left . Do n't put ONO ( " Or Nearest Offer " ) . Any buyer will be expecting to haggle over the price and it 's obvious you 're going to take the highest bid . SMALL CAR BUYERS NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD If you consider small cars to be a bit like serious accidents -- they only happen to other people -- think again . I recently drove VW 's Up and it is astonishingly refined . But save yourself a few quid and buy the Skoda Citigo . It 's identical to the Up in all areas except price @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an Up , I 'm told VW will consider discounts where the Seat and Skoda versions ' sticker price is what you 'll pay . |
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| gb-2963 | 12-11-09 | running out of interesting | 0 | Like with Lost , there 's a real danger of running out of interesting flashback stories . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'running out of' which is a phrasal verb indicating depletion, not a transitive out of -ing construction. There is no causer or causee relationship, and the meaning does not align with either the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations.
Full Text
×
This review contains spoilers . 1.5 Damaged Just when we all thought Arrow had reached its peak , it might have delivered its best episode yet . Last week 's wholly unexpected twist of Oliver 's secret identity actually being discovered is played out in interesting and unanticipated ways over the hour , and characters and relationships have come out of the other side developed and changed ready for future episodes . The series might even be rivalling The Vampire Diaries in terms of pace right now , and it 's more than a little refreshing to see after living through ten years of Smallville 's relentless pondering . As I 've said before in these reviews , I 've been impressed so far with the show 's willingness to paint Oliver as more loose cannon than outright hero , and that thread runs through this episode to even better effect . The beginning voiceover states his disbelief at being called a killer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he is about getting caught . Of course , we later learn that the whole thing has been staged so as to pre-emptively prove his innocence , and it 's a rare example of a show answering one of its own bothersome fan queries . We 'd all wondered why the characters in this show would n't connect the dots between Oliver 's return and The Hood 's emergence , and it seems that our protagonist had the same worry . He 's staged the whole arrest , relying on a reluctant Diggle to pose as The Hood ( because that 's what we 're apparently calling it now -- what was wrong with Green Arrow ? ) while Oliver is under house arrest . The plan is successful , but not before we 're treated to a cracking break-down of Oliver 's character . This is really Detective Lance 's episode , with a personal vendetta mixed with genuine good intentions leading to a proper interrogation down at the station . My favourite scene might have been their face-off over the polygraph , which really showed off @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Quentin 's concerned , Oliver killed one of his daughters while breaking the other one 's heart ( and he admitted as much during his questioning ) , and he 's utterly convinced that he is also the masked vigilante he 's been tracking . The trouble is that Oliver directly requests Laurel be his defendant , and the conflict of interest escalates to a whole new level . I love the dynamic between the three of them , and they 're what make this episode so great . And the show 's central romance actually gets marginally interesting this week too , with Laurel essentially finding out her ex 's secret directly after he 's proved his innocence to the rest of the world . Whether she 'll let her father in on what she knows at some point remains to be seen , but to have the love interest be the second to know is a nice switch-around from the usual status quo ( I was expecting Thea to know by now ) . Their ' will they , wo n't they ' dynamic is already wearing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the main obstacle to them being together for any extended amount of time it 's going to get annoying . The flashbacks have more to do with the present day action than they have before , with Oliver even voicing some of his experiences during Quentin 's interrogation . While out hunting , Oliver was captured by a mysterious group of Brits and tortured for information about his island bowman friend . We 're to believe that most of his scars were a result of this torture , but I 'd be really surprised if he does n't get into a few more scrapes over the next five years . If I liked the pace of the present day action , I 'm a little worried they 're giving away too much of the island too soon . Like with Lost , there 's a real danger of running out of interesting flashback stories . This might not have been the most action-packed episode of Arrow , but it 's still an immensely enjoyable undressing of what we expect from superheroes on TV . At this point , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ peaking too soon but , if this is where we are in week five , I ca n't wait to see what happens in week twenty-two . |
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| gb-2964 | 12-11-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A new road in Clanfield will be named after Endal , whose nickname was the ' wonder dog ' as he could perform a variety of tasks , including getting clothes out of a washing machine and taking notes from a cashpoint . The Labrador retriever was the first assistance dog for Allen Parton , a former Royal Navy sailor who suffered serious head injuries in the Gulf War . Allen , who lives in Clanfield , was left in a wheelchair and spent five years in hospital , but Endal helped turn his life around as the pair became inseparable . He was voted Dog of the Millennium and given the PDSA 's coveted Gold Medal -- the canine equivalent of the George Cross -- for saving Allen 's life in 2001 after he was knocked from his wheelchair by a car . The 12-year partnership @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ put to sleep after suffering a stroke . As a tribute to Endal 's legacy , developers of a new 275-home estate being built off Green Lane have decided to name a new road Endal Way . Allen , whose companion is now Endal Junior and who has gone on to set up his own charity Hounds for Heroes in Petersfield , was delighted with the developer 's decision . He said : ' Endal saved my life and my marriage and gave me the drive to set up Hounds for Heroes . I think that the recognition is brilliant and I ca n't wait to see it . ' The naming has a huge significance to me personally I miss him every single day . ' A spokesman for developer David Wilson Homes said : ' Endal is a true local hero and will long be remembered by everyone in this community . ' Building work is well under way on the Windmill View development , which will include a community building and sports pitches . This website and its associated newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2965 | 12-11-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and does not fit the transitive out of -ing construction's criteria.
Full Text
×
A new road in Clanfield will be named after Endal , whose nickname was the ' wonder dog ' as he could perform a variety of tasks , including getting clothes out of a washing machine and taking notes from a cashpoint . The Labrador retriever was the first assistance dog for Allen Parton , a former Royal Navy sailor who suffered serious head injuries in the Gulf War . Allen , who lives in Clanfield , was left in a wheelchair and spent five years in hospital , but Endal helped turn his life around as the pair became inseparable . He was voted Dog of the Millennium and given the PDSA 's coveted Gold Medal -- the canine equivalent of the George Cross -- for saving Allen 's life in 2001 after he was knocked from his wheelchair by a car . The 12-year partnership @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ put to sleep after suffering a stroke . As a tribute to Endal 's legacy , developers of a new 275-home estate being built off Green Lane have decided to name a new road Endal Way . Allen , whose companion is now Endal Junior and who has gone on to set up his own charity Hounds for Heroes in Petersfield , was delighted with the developer 's decision . He said : ' Endal saved my life and my marriage and gave me the drive to set up Hounds for Heroes . I think that the recognition is brilliant and I ca n't wait to see it . ' The naming has a huge significance to me personally I miss him every single day . ' A spokesman for developer David Wilson Homes said : ' Endal is a true local hero and will long be remembered by everyone in this community . ' Building work is well under way on the Windmill View development , which will include a community building and sports pitches . This website and its associated newspaper @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Portsmouth News provides news , events and sport features from the Portsmouth area . For the best up to date information relating to Portsmouth and the surrounding areas visit us at Portsmouth News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Portsmouth News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2966 | 12-11-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used in a different grammatical context, not involving a transitive verb with an object and a following -ing clause.
Full Text
×
Jackie O , the grand old lady of the Esplanade , was reduced to rubble in a matter of hours on Sunday morning . The dance hall come nightclub which forms a huge part of this town 's history was no more . True , the old lady did n't go without a fight - come Monday and the fire service was called out to investigate as smoke started belching from the mountain of bricks and timber levelled by the demolition team , but the days when everyone headed to ' Jacks ' are now part of legend . As a building it may not have been architecturally that much to look at , and inside it was , if truth be told , just a dance hall , but it 's legendary status transcended the Lang Toun . The people and the atmosphere simply made Jackie O special . In the 1980s clubbers came by the bus load from as far away as Aberdeen to see the latest pop stars @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ grab a granny ' nights will also make folk smile - or possible cringe in embarrassment - for years to come . Heart of the town For another generation of locals , the building , run by the Maciocia family for so many years , will always be the Trocadero or the Burma or The Garrison - or even The Ambassador ; a place which hosted everything from hen nights to weddings , from the big band era to Rock The Rovers . On the Press ' Facebook page there were dozens of comments left , all of them recalling great nights out when Jackie O sat at the very heart of the town 's nightlife . From student nights out ordering too many pints of snake bite , to bouncers stamping your hand to allow you admission , to the night the whole town seemed to get in to celebrate Raith Rovers ' Coca Cola Cup triumph , the memories all spoke fondly of a special place , and , of course , its legendary mirrored walkway ! End of era A colleague @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after Jackie O closed . In many ways he was right . The town now has more clubs than ever , but the the social scene has changed , and , sadly , Jackie O - a building that re-invented itself more often than Lady Gaga and Madonna put together - has now gone in a puff of smoke . The fact so many people spoke so fondly of it underlines it always was more than just a club . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2967 | 12-11-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Jackie O , the grand old lady of the Esplanade , was reduced to rubble in a matter of hours on Sunday morning . The dance hall come nightclub which forms a huge part of this town 's history was no more . True , the old lady did n't go without a fight - come Monday and the fire service was called out to investigate as smoke started belching from the mountain of bricks and timber levelled by the demolition team , but the days when everyone headed to ' Jacks ' are now part of legend . As a building it may not have been architecturally that much to look at , and inside it was , if truth be told , just a dance hall , but it 's legendary status transcended the Lang Toun . The people and the atmosphere simply made Jackie O special . In the 1980s clubbers came by the bus load from as far away as Aberdeen to see the latest pop stars @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ grab a granny ' nights will also make folk smile - or possible cringe in embarrassment - for years to come . Heart of the town For another generation of locals , the building , run by the Maciocia family for so many years , will always be the Trocadero or the Burma or The Garrison - or even The Ambassador ; a place which hosted everything from hen nights to weddings , from the big band era to Rock The Rovers . On the Press ' Facebook page there were dozens of comments left , all of them recalling great nights out when Jackie O sat at the very heart of the town 's nightlife . From student nights out ordering too many pints of snake bite , to bouncers stamping your hand to allow you admission , to the night the whole town seemed to get in to celebrate Raith Rovers ' Coca Cola Cup triumph , the memories all spoke fondly of a special place , and , of course , its legendary mirrored walkway ! End of era A colleague @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after Jackie O closed . In many ways he was right . The town now has more clubs than ever , but the the social scene has changed , and , sadly , Jackie O - a building that re-invented itself more often than Lady Gaga and Madonna put together - has now gone in a puff of smoke . The fact so many people spoke so fondly of it underlines it always was more than just a club . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Fife Today provides news , events and sport features from the Kirkcaldy area . For the best up to date information relating to Kirkcaldy and the surrounding areas visit us at Fife Today regularly or bookmark this page . For you to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Add This ? Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2968 | 12-11-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AS Bill Bryden and his wife Jean celebrated Hogmanay with neighbours back in 1980 they were completely unaware that their lives were about to change irrevocably . Just a mile away , their son Neil was making his way home after seeing in the New Year at the Tron Kirk when he was knocked over by a hit-and-run driver . The 19-year-old was taken to the nearby Edinburgh Royal Infirmary with multiple injuries , including a fractured skull , and when police officers broke the news to the couple several hours later , Neil had already undergone surgery and was in a coma . It would be a month before he awoke from the coma and a further six weeks before he could leave the hospital , but the damage caused by his head injuries would be with him for life . " The effects have been long-lasting , " his father says . " He changed completely . He was a very bright , intelligent , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to play the guitar again , his life has changed dramatically . " Now , more than 30 years later , Bill has been shortlisted for a national award in recognition of his work with the charity Edinburgh Headway which provides support for people affected by brain injury . He is one of only three people across the UK in the running for the Stephen McAleese Outstanding Contribution to Headway award . In 1997 , Jean was made an MBE for her work as chairwoman of the charity and full-time volunteer running Headway House in the grounds of the Astley Ainslie Hospital . Edinburgh Headway grew out of a support group which was set up after Glynis McEwan , a social worker working with head injury patients , invited their families and carers to a meeting at the hospital in 1982 . " We spoke to each other and realised there was nothing out there in the community to help relatives , " says Bill , 81 , from Craiglockhart . A common side effect among head injury sufferers is they tend to undergo a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will become an extrovert , someone who was very sociable becomes withdrawn and depressed . " Families of people who have had a brain injury become completely isolated which is largely down to the fact other relatives and friends find it difficult to cope with that change . " The group started to meet once a month at the hospital and was eventually given the use of an old kitchen . Later still , after becoming a charity , they expanded into a former dining hall and coffee room . They now have an office and gym as well as a room to carry out a wide variety of therapeutic and rehabilitative services . The centre is open from Monday to Thursday every week with a team of part-time workers and volunteers on hand to provide support for up to 40 members a day ranging in age from 20 to 80 . " It is a very happy place , " says Bill , a retired lawyer . " The whole ethos of the place is to cheer people up . " With depression another @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the most important roles played by the charity . " When you try to put yourself in their shoes and think of all the things they have lost , it 's hardly surprising they get extremely depressed . " Bill has lived through it all with Neil , who was in his third year of a chemical engineering course at Edinburgh University when the accident happened . " The lecturers reckoned he had a very good chance of getting a first class honours degree which meant at that time the world would have been his oyster . " The recovery process was very slow and for the family there was no ? Hollywood film moment when Neil suddenly came out of his coma completely compos mentis . The couple , together with their younger daughter Sheila , now 51 , spent long hours by his bedside talking to him and trying to get him to come around . The first sign that Neil was starting to surface came one day after Bill had dropped Sheila off at Waverley Station so she could get the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ saying to him ' You know how much junk she takes with her ' and Neil said ' huh huh ' . " Although he would eventually be able to return home , Neil had lost the hearing in his right ear and suffered profound double vision . His short term memory was severely affected as was his ability to process information or concentrate . Despite trying twice to return to university , he was unable to last for more than five or six weeks . " Knowing what we know now with our work with Headway , he went back too soon . He had all the classic effects of head injury , " says his dad . " It all conspired against him and he never managed to graduate . " Through his position as a partner in a law firm , Bill managed to get Neil a job as a court runner , carrying paperwork up and down to the court offices . At the age of 52 , Neil still works there and lives at home with his parents . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ most to Edinburgh Headway , turning the group from an unincorporated association into a limited company and registered charity . The former Royal High School pupil and friend of Ronnie Corbett -- who is patron of the charity together with Lord Emslie -- has also served as chairman , president and secretary and has given his time to numerous public bodies and NHS forums which work to support and improve the lives of brain injury patients . He was nominated for the award by Edinburgh Headway colleague Kim Taylor who said : " I nominated Bill because he 's an unsung hero and is fully deserving of national recognition . " Now , having seen the charity celebrate its 30th anniversary last month , Bill and Jean , 75 , are planning to step down from their roles within the next few months . But first , Bill will attend the award ceremony at the Dorchester Hotel in London on December 7 , before celebrating his 82nd birthday just three days later . Men more prone to brain injury The award is named after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ brain injury to dedicate his life to helping others . Across the UK , an estimated 500,000 people of working age are living with permanent disabilities as a result of head injury . Each year , around 1.4 million people attend hospital A&E following head injury . Approximately half of deaths in people under 40 are due to head injury . Men are two to three times more likely to have a brain injury than women . Young men , between the ages of 15-29 , are five times more likely to suffer a brain injury . The major causes of head injury are road traffic accidents , falls and accidents at home or at work . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2969 | 12-11-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the necessary NP object and does not convey the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
AS Bill Bryden and his wife Jean celebrated Hogmanay with neighbours back in 1980 they were completely unaware that their lives were about to change irrevocably . Just a mile away , their son Neil was making his way home after seeing in the New Year at the Tron Kirk when he was knocked over by a hit-and-run driver . The 19-year-old was taken to the nearby Edinburgh Royal Infirmary with multiple injuries , including a fractured skull , and when police officers broke the news to the couple several hours later , Neil had already undergone surgery and was in a coma . It would be a month before he awoke from the coma and a further six weeks before he could leave the hospital , but the damage caused by his head injuries would be with him for life . " The effects have been long-lasting , " his father says . " He changed completely . He was a very bright , intelligent , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to play the guitar again , his life has changed dramatically . " Now , more than 30 years later , Bill has been shortlisted for a national award in recognition of his work with the charity Edinburgh Headway which provides support for people affected by brain injury . He is one of only three people across the UK in the running for the Stephen McAleese Outstanding Contribution to Headway award . In 1997 , Jean was made an MBE for her work as chairwoman of the charity and full-time volunteer running Headway House in the grounds of the Astley Ainslie Hospital . Edinburgh Headway grew out of a support group which was set up after Glynis McEwan , a social worker working with head injury patients , invited their families and carers to a meeting at the hospital in 1982 . " We spoke to each other and realised there was nothing out there in the community to help relatives , " says Bill , 81 , from Craiglockhart . A common side effect among head injury sufferers is they tend to undergo a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will become an extrovert , someone who was very sociable becomes withdrawn and depressed . " Families of people who have had a brain injury become completely isolated which is largely down to the fact other relatives and friends find it difficult to cope with that change . " The group started to meet once a month at the hospital and was eventually given the use of an old kitchen . Later still , after becoming a charity , they expanded into a former dining hall and coffee room . They now have an office and gym as well as a room to carry out a wide variety of therapeutic and rehabilitative services . The centre is open from Monday to Thursday every week with a team of part-time workers and volunteers on hand to provide support for up to 40 members a day ranging in age from 20 to 80 . " It is a very happy place , " says Bill , a retired lawyer . " The whole ethos of the place is to cheer people up . " With depression another @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the most important roles played by the charity . " When you try to put yourself in their shoes and think of all the things they have lost , it 's hardly surprising they get extremely depressed . " Bill has lived through it all with Neil , who was in his third year of a chemical engineering course at Edinburgh University when the accident happened . " The lecturers reckoned he had a very good chance of getting a first class honours degree which meant at that time the world would have been his oyster . " The recovery process was very slow and for the family there was no ? Hollywood film moment when Neil suddenly came out of his coma completely compos mentis . The couple , together with their younger daughter Sheila , now 51 , spent long hours by his bedside talking to him and trying to get him to come around . The first sign that Neil was starting to surface came one day after Bill had dropped Sheila off at Waverley Station so she could get the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ saying to him ' You know how much junk she takes with her ' and Neil said ' huh huh ' . " Although he would eventually be able to return home , Neil had lost the hearing in his right ear and suffered profound double vision . His short term memory was severely affected as was his ability to process information or concentrate . Despite trying twice to return to university , he was unable to last for more than five or six weeks . " Knowing what we know now with our work with Headway , he went back too soon . He had all the classic effects of head injury , " says his dad . " It all conspired against him and he never managed to graduate . " Through his position as a partner in a law firm , Bill managed to get Neil a job as a court runner , carrying paperwork up and down to the court offices . At the age of 52 , Neil still works there and lives at home with his parents . It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ most to Edinburgh Headway , turning the group from an unincorporated association into a limited company and registered charity . The former Royal High School pupil and friend of Ronnie Corbett -- who is patron of the charity together with Lord Emslie -- has also served as chairman , president and secretary and has given his time to numerous public bodies and NHS forums which work to support and improve the lives of brain injury patients . He was nominated for the award by Edinburgh Headway colleague Kim Taylor who said : " I nominated Bill because he 's an unsung hero and is fully deserving of national recognition . " Now , having seen the charity celebrate its 30th anniversary last month , Bill and Jean , 75 , are planning to step down from their roles within the next few months . But first , Bill will attend the award ceremony at the Dorchester Hotel in London on December 7 , before celebrating his 82nd birthday just three days later . Men more prone to brain injury The award is named after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ brain injury to dedicate his life to helping others . Across the UK , an estimated 500,000 people of working age are living with permanent disabilities as a result of head injury . Each year , around 1.4 million people attend hospital A&E following head injury . Approximately half of deaths in people under 40 are due to head injury . Men are two to three times more likely to have a brain injury than women . Young men , between the ages of 15-29 , are five times more likely to suffer a brain injury . The major causes of head injury are road traffic accidents , falls and accidents at home or at work . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Edinburgh Evening News @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ area . For the best up to date information relating to Edinburgh and the surrounding areas visit us at Edinburgh Evening News regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Edinburgh Evening News requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2970 | 12-11-09 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific causative or preventive meaning characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
STREET artist Dermot McConaghy is making his mark in Lurgan thanks to a series of stunning vistas designed to turn heads and stop traffic , writes Graeme Cousins . His latest project has seen him use his artwork to transform a wall in the car park at Black 's Court . Dermot aka DMC , having graduated from SRC with a degree in Creative Imaging , has been working as a freelance artist for the past five years . In the past year the 32-year-old has been responsible for getting tongues wagging with ' The Wish ' mural in Church Place as well as bringing urban art to a farm in Aghagallon ( pictured above ) . His current project in the car park behind Church Place came about after Dermot approached businesses there off his own bat . He said : " I 'm always on the look out for new places to paint . I approached some of the businesses in the car park and asked them did they want their walls painted with something a bit more interesting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of charge though usually the businesses make a contribution to the paint . " Dermot has been working on the project with Jonny McKerr aka JMK who is also from the Lurgan area . Dermot said : " Jonny is more of a classic fine artist . I 've been on at him for ages to come over to the street art side . " He 's only been doing it from April this year and he 's been blowing people away with his work . " I love working with Jonny - our styles are very different but compliment each other well . I do girls and skulls . Johnny is into Greek mythology and statues . " The red and blue design is very loosely based on the elements of water because of the business the wall is attached to , but generally we try not to be dictated to with regards to what we paint . " Dermot went on to explain the differences between street art and graffiti . He said : " Graffiti artists gain respect by the volume @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ name out there . " Some street artists do n't even sign their names . I 've even considered not signing my work . I could let my work be the signature by continuing to paint the same subjects and themes . " Street art is more about giving the viewer something they do n't expect . Like when you walk around a corner and see colours you would n't expect to see . " Street art is painting on the ultimate canvas . It 's the best gallery in the world . " When I see street art I nearly crash the car looking at it because of the way it grabs my attention . Someone has went to the trouble to do that for me to see it . That 's what excites me about it . That fact that it 's been done for me . " He added : " The beauty of street art is that just as it is instant , it is also disposable . " For example I 'd be happy for the wall with ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that another artist can put up fresh work every year as part of a culture night in the town . " Dermot told the ' MAIL ' he has a lot of time for Banksy , the world 's most famous street artist , who has managed to keep his identity under wraps since coming to prominence in the early ' 90s . He said : " I saw my first Banksy when I was 19 years old . I was over in London and I saw one of his rats on the way to the Tate Modern . I took loads of photos of it and I do n't think I took any photos in the Tate Modern . It blew me away . " I think it 's amazing what Banksy has done with little support or funding in his early days . It 's his thinking that makes his work stand out . The man is a genius . " He added : " Some people have a fair idea who he is , but I think it 's better for the purposes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " If the media wanted to reveal who Banksy is I 'm sure they could , but the myth and the mystery of the man generates so much tourism in the UK that revealing who he was would n't serve a great purpose . " While it serves Banksy to remain anonymous , some of the other street artists remain anonymous because they 're breaking the law in the name of art . " Because the majority of my work is done legally I 'm quite happy to stand by it . " While his street art is arguably the most striking aspect of Dermot 's work , it 's through prints , canvasses and facilitating community art projects that he sources most of his income . He said : " I was big into digital art at the time when no one was doing it . In the end I just had to walk away from it . I 've vowed never to use a computer again to create art . " Hand-painted art is the purest form of art and that 's what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ expensive , but I have good contacts for paint . " It 's not as easy to use as just pointing and spraying . A lot of it is about the way you approach the wall , the angle you hold the can at and the way you layer the colours . The different cans have different pressures so you 're constantly learning as you paint . " He continued : " The season is over now for street art , but we 've a big whitewash event planned for street artists in MCAC where we will be doing live art on February 15 . " We 've had 200 people at the last two events . We 'll be inviting an audience and there will be a DJ . It 's a collection of like-minded people coming together and supporting a scene that does n't really exist here . " One of Dermot 's most memorable projects was at a farm in Aghagallon belonging to ' big ' Noel McStay . As well as working with Jonny McKerr , Dermot also got to work with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the biggest street artist in the world at the moment . " To get a chance to paint with him and have a beer and a roast beef sandwich on a farm outside Lurgan was like a dream come true , " he said . " That 's the reward for me . I 'm not into money or material things . Those wee things like getting to hang out with my favourite artist were like pay day to me . " The farm gave us a chance to take urban art away from the urban setting . When I was painting the cows were coming up and licking the wall and at one point a bull was closing in on my paints . " With businesses in the town fighting an uphill battle with the recession , it 's fair to say the movers and shakers of the arts scene in Lurgan have brought a vibrancy back to the town . DMC is one of a number of talented individuals in the town who have helped bring about a cultural revolution . Per capita @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ world in terms of artists , musicians , comedians , photographers and actors . One thing you ca n't accuse Lurgan to be lacking of is creative talent . Dermot said : " I 've always lived in Lurgan and probably always will . Everything I 've achieved is through growing up here so it ca n't be all bad . " There are so many talented people in Lurgan . I 'm proud to be doing what I do and to be part of that scene who are showcasing what 's great about the town instead of living in the past . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lurgan Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Lurgan area . For the best up to date @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Lurgan Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lurgan Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2971 | 12-11-09 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund phrase, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
STREET artist Dermot McConaghy is making his mark in Lurgan thanks to a series of stunning vistas designed to turn heads and stop traffic , writes Graeme Cousins . His latest project has seen him use his artwork to transform a wall in the car park at Black 's Court . Dermot aka DMC , having graduated from SRC with a degree in Creative Imaging , has been working as a freelance artist for the past five years . In the past year the 32-year-old has been responsible for getting tongues wagging with ' The Wish ' mural in Church Place as well as bringing urban art to a farm in Aghagallon ( pictured above ) . His current project in the car park behind Church Place came about after Dermot approached businesses there off his own bat . He said : " I 'm always on the look out for new places to paint . I approached some of the businesses in the car park and asked them did they want their walls painted with something a bit more interesting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of charge though usually the businesses make a contribution to the paint . " Dermot has been working on the project with Jonny McKerr aka JMK who is also from the Lurgan area . Dermot said : " Jonny is more of a classic fine artist . I 've been on at him for ages to come over to the street art side . " He 's only been doing it from April this year and he 's been blowing people away with his work . " I love working with Jonny - our styles are very different but compliment each other well . I do girls and skulls . Johnny is into Greek mythology and statues . " The red and blue design is very loosely based on the elements of water because of the business the wall is attached to , but generally we try not to be dictated to with regards to what we paint . " Dermot went on to explain the differences between street art and graffiti . He said : " Graffiti artists gain respect by the volume @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ name out there . " Some street artists do n't even sign their names . I 've even considered not signing my work . I could let my work be the signature by continuing to paint the same subjects and themes . " Street art is more about giving the viewer something they do n't expect . Like when you walk around a corner and see colours you would n't expect to see . " Street art is painting on the ultimate canvas . It 's the best gallery in the world . " When I see street art I nearly crash the car looking at it because of the way it grabs my attention . Someone has went to the trouble to do that for me to see it . That 's what excites me about it . That fact that it 's been done for me . " He added : " The beauty of street art is that just as it is instant , it is also disposable . " For example I 'd be happy for the wall with ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that another artist can put up fresh work every year as part of a culture night in the town . " Dermot told the ' MAIL ' he has a lot of time for Banksy , the world 's most famous street artist , who has managed to keep his identity under wraps since coming to prominence in the early ' 90s . He said : " I saw my first Banksy when I was 19 years old . I was over in London and I saw one of his rats on the way to the Tate Modern . I took loads of photos of it and I do n't think I took any photos in the Tate Modern . It blew me away . " I think it 's amazing what Banksy has done with little support or funding in his early days . It 's his thinking that makes his work stand out . The man is a genius . " He added : " Some people have a fair idea who he is , but I think it 's better for the purposes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ " If the media wanted to reveal who Banksy is I 'm sure they could , but the myth and the mystery of the man generates so much tourism in the UK that revealing who he was would n't serve a great purpose . " While it serves Banksy to remain anonymous , some of the other street artists remain anonymous because they 're breaking the law in the name of art . " Because the majority of my work is done legally I 'm quite happy to stand by it . " While his street art is arguably the most striking aspect of Dermot 's work , it 's through prints , canvasses and facilitating community art projects that he sources most of his income . He said : " I was big into digital art at the time when no one was doing it . In the end I just had to walk away from it . I 've vowed never to use a computer again to create art . " Hand-painted art is the purest form of art and that 's what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ expensive , but I have good contacts for paint . " It 's not as easy to use as just pointing and spraying . A lot of it is about the way you approach the wall , the angle you hold the can at and the way you layer the colours . The different cans have different pressures so you 're constantly learning as you paint . " He continued : " The season is over now for street art , but we 've a big whitewash event planned for street artists in MCAC where we will be doing live art on February 15 . " We 've had 200 people at the last two events . We 'll be inviting an audience and there will be a DJ . It 's a collection of like-minded people coming together and supporting a scene that does n't really exist here . " One of Dermot 's most memorable projects was at a farm in Aghagallon belonging to ' big ' Noel McStay . As well as working with Jonny McKerr , Dermot also got to work with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the biggest street artist in the world at the moment . " To get a chance to paint with him and have a beer and a roast beef sandwich on a farm outside Lurgan was like a dream come true , " he said . " That 's the reward for me . I 'm not into money or material things . Those wee things like getting to hang out with my favourite artist were like pay day to me . " The farm gave us a chance to take urban art away from the urban setting . When I was painting the cows were coming up and licking the wall and at one point a bull was closing in on my paints . " With businesses in the town fighting an uphill battle with the recession , it 's fair to say the movers and shakers of the arts scene in Lurgan have brought a vibrancy back to the town . DMC is one of a number of talented individuals in the town who have helped bring about a cultural revolution . Per capita @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ world in terms of artists , musicians , comedians , photographers and actors . One thing you ca n't accuse Lurgan to be lacking of is creative talent . Dermot said : " I 've always lived in Lurgan and probably always will . Everything I 've achieved is through growing up here so it ca n't be all bad . " There are so many talented people in Lurgan . I 'm proud to be doing what I do and to be part of that scene who are showcasing what 's great about the town instead of living in the past . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Lurgan Mail provides news , events and sport features from the Lurgan area . For the best up to date @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at Lurgan Mail regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Lurgan Mail requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2972 | 12-11-10 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ Falkirk dance hall was at the heart of romance
There 's a saying in Falkirk that half local marriages had their origins on the dance floor at Doaks . It was certainly the main place in the town for ' boy meets girl ' in my youth and shows like ' Strictly Come Dancing ' have brought back memories of the days when some couples -- how we hated them -- used to glide across the floor doing a series of intricate steps to show how clever they were . I suppose quite a few people did go there because they enjoyed dancing but most of us went there in hot pursuit of a ' lumber ' . A night at Doaks was a rite of passage for late teens and twenties and to take part you had to conform . This meant the charcoal grey suit with a white shirt and a red tie and hankie set . That was a hankie made of three wee bits of triangular cloth @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pocket ! Suitably attired we arrived at the bottom of the stairs and then , sharp right into the cloakroom for the final preparations . There would be a crowd of lads at the big mirror combing in the Brylcream or that smelly lavender stuff that came in wee oval tins . The girls were on the opposite side doing much the same thing I suppose . The final hurdle was to get past the man on the stair . The generation before mine had to face a guy called Big Albert but by the late 1950s it was a big Canadian called Johnston , who was , I think , the son-in-law of Johnny Doak . He wore a wine-coloured tuxedo , had a toothbrush moustache and black slicked-back hair and looked and sounded like Al Capone . " Hey Bub " he would say , " You been drinking ? " The smell of alcohol meant instant ejection . Once inside , the girls arrayed in what looked to me like flouncy party frocks , sat waiting as the men gathered a few yards @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for a slow foxtrot " said the band leader and forward we went towards our target . There was an unwritten rule that a girl could not refuse you at least one dance so you usually got a partner . Then began the battle ! You had three minutes to chat them up before the first part of the dance finished . By then you could tell if you were in with a chance . If you tried to ease her a bit nearer you it either worked ( good sign ) or you got the locked-arm syndrome ( bad news ) . When the dance ended you asked " would you like to stay up for the next one ? " If the answer was ' no ' , you were back to square one but if it was ' yes ' then things were looking bright . After a couple of dances you might both sit down for an orange juice and , well ... you were lumbered ! Next problem . Where does she live ? Please , not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ came a stroll to the next door bus station and a date for the pictures at the Regal or the Pavilion the following night . And that 's how it was done ! How did I do you might ask ? Well , once I got over the knocking knees and the sweaty palms ( mine I hasten to add ) I did not too bad . The old place has been Oil Can Harry 's , the Maniqui and Storm but for a whole generation it was and always will be simply Doaks . Ask Ian Wilma Marshall asks what happened to the ' wings ' outside Alexanders in Camelon . Good question . A year or so ago I was asked the same thing by a lady whose late husband had designed these huge metal wings which decorated the front of the building . An exhibition of his industrial design work was planned for Aberdeen . I spoke to the company but got pretty short shrift . I was told that nobody there would know and anyway they were too busy to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ my guess . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Falkirk Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Falkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Falkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Falkirk Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Falkirk Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2973 | 12-11-10 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is used as a phrasal verb without an NP object and a VP2[-ing] predicate that involves a causee. Instead, it is a simple request to not receive cookies, lacking the causative or preventive interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
@ Falkirk dance hall was at the heart of romance
There 's a saying in Falkirk that half local marriages had their origins on the dance floor at Doaks . It was certainly the main place in the town for ' boy meets girl ' in my youth and shows like ' Strictly Come Dancing ' have brought back memories of the days when some couples -- how we hated them -- used to glide across the floor doing a series of intricate steps to show how clever they were . I suppose quite a few people did go there because they enjoyed dancing but most of us went there in hot pursuit of a ' lumber ' . A night at Doaks was a rite of passage for late teens and twenties and to take part you had to conform . This meant the charcoal grey suit with a white shirt and a red tie and hankie set . That was a hankie made of three wee bits of triangular cloth @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pocket ! Suitably attired we arrived at the bottom of the stairs and then , sharp right into the cloakroom for the final preparations . There would be a crowd of lads at the big mirror combing in the Brylcream or that smelly lavender stuff that came in wee oval tins . The girls were on the opposite side doing much the same thing I suppose . The final hurdle was to get past the man on the stair . The generation before mine had to face a guy called Big Albert but by the late 1950s it was a big Canadian called Johnston , who was , I think , the son-in-law of Johnny Doak . He wore a wine-coloured tuxedo , had a toothbrush moustache and black slicked-back hair and looked and sounded like Al Capone . " Hey Bub " he would say , " You been drinking ? " The smell of alcohol meant instant ejection . Once inside , the girls arrayed in what looked to me like flouncy party frocks , sat waiting as the men gathered a few yards @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for a slow foxtrot " said the band leader and forward we went towards our target . There was an unwritten rule that a girl could not refuse you at least one dance so you usually got a partner . Then began the battle ! You had three minutes to chat them up before the first part of the dance finished . By then you could tell if you were in with a chance . If you tried to ease her a bit nearer you it either worked ( good sign ) or you got the locked-arm syndrome ( bad news ) . When the dance ended you asked " would you like to stay up for the next one ? " If the answer was ' no ' , you were back to square one but if it was ' yes ' then things were looking bright . After a couple of dances you might both sit down for an orange juice and , well ... you were lumbered ! Next problem . Where does she live ? Please , not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ came a stroll to the next door bus station and a date for the pictures at the Regal or the Pavilion the following night . And that 's how it was done ! How did I do you might ask ? Well , once I got over the knocking knees and the sweaty palms ( mine I hasten to add ) I did not too bad . The old place has been Oil Can Harry 's , the Maniqui and Storm but for a whole generation it was and always will be simply Doaks . Ask Ian Wilma Marshall asks what happened to the ' wings ' outside Alexanders in Camelon . Good question . A year or so ago I was asked the same thing by a lady whose late husband had designed these huge metal wings which decorated the front of the building . An exhibition of his industrial design work was planned for Aberdeen . I spoke to the company but got pretty short shrift . I was told that nobody there would know and anyway they were too busy to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ my guess . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Falkirk Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Falkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Falkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Falkirk Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Falkirk Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2974 | 12-11-11 | fail or make something good out of nothing | 4 | You can completely fail or make something good out of nothing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'make something good out of nothing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Budding entrepreneurs might be better served trying their hands at stand-up comedy than taking a university degree course . Michael Korn , the young founder of the growing business KwickScreen , came to that conclusion while watching his sales director bravely turn his hand to making people laugh . The risk of falling flat on your face when attempting to make a room full of strangers chuckle is a more useful preparation for the rollercoaster life of a start-up than exams , he says . " Too often university is jumping though hoops and becoming another robot , " he said . " There 's no real risk of getting a zero in an exam . Stand-up comedy provides a better lesson for life and business . You can completely fail or make something good out of nothing . " Mr Korn did the latter , but through business instead of comedy . He developed a patented room divider while studying at the Royal College of Art ( RCA ) . He now sells KwickScreens to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , has won a James Dyson award for his design , exports to nine countries and is predicting sales of ? 600,000 this year . According to research by Lloyds TSB , students and graduates are increasingly considering following Mr Korn 's example by starting out on their own , but feel doing so is rarely encouraged by universities . A survey of 1,600 students and graduates found almost half have aspirations of starting a business , yet 83pc think more advice needs to be made available at university on how to go about it . David Oldfield , managing director of SME and mid-markets banking at Lloyds , says : " Starting a business is becoming more common than even a few short years ago . Maybe they 're looking at the employment market and seeing the best way to control their own destiny is to set up their own business and be in control . " Lloyds , in conjunction with Telegraph Media Group , is working to encourage young entrepreneurs through a competition to find Britain 's best student and graduate businesses -- with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . University and graduate entrepreneurs are invited to enter the Lloyds TSB Enterprise Awards -- now in its second year -- to compete for regional and national recognition , numerous cash prizes and two years ' worth of mentoring from senior Lloyds executives . Mr Oldfield said : " It 's important we take a leading stand in supporting this at an early stage . If we can encourage innovation and entrepreneurship and career prospects improve , we 've got a double benefit -- people thinking like entrepreneurs in jobs . " KwickScreen won best start-up , one of two major prizes in last year 's competition , and used its ? 10,000 prize to redevelop its main product and expand overseas distribution . Mr Korn thinks there are some major benefits to be had from taking the plunge straight after university . " You will need a partner or mentor to provide some experience you lack , but there are huge advantages . You do n't have the trappings of working in a big company -- you need to expect to live on next to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also need energy , enthusiasm and commitment , which are easier when you 're young . With no partner , no children and no mortgage , it helps you get through all the sleepless nights and working weekends . " Last year 's overall winner , YASA Motors , secured the ? 50,000 prize for its high performance electric motor based on a design developed by Tim Woolmer when he was studying at Oxford University . The motor is lighter , smaller and cheaper to produce than those of rivals and is winning orders from makers of both sports cars and hybrid vehicles . Mr Woolmer , whose grandfather helped develop the jet engine , is spending the money on a new test facility . The 31 year-old says there are downsides to starting a company without first gaining industry experience . " You do make mistakes , particularly on things like customer contracts and people . It 's the things you learn over the years . " He suspects there 's no point encouraging those who are n't enthused about being an entrepreneur -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ basic business skills to those who are . " Some people do n't have the right disposition . But the right people could be targeted -- they could make a difference with a mini-MBA-type programme for entrepreneurs wanting to be start-ups . It 's practical things like how to read a balance sheet which you have to pick up as you go . " Mr Oldfield agrees : " There 's a need for more business orientation , from GCSE to degree , so those who have a bent towards enterprise are supported throughout education . The more universities do , the more banks can do . Many businesses fail because of lack of planning and lack of cash rather than an inherent lack of profitability . Rigour in the early years is so important . " Mr Korn describes the RCA as the " most entrepreneurial place I 've ever been in " , but suspects it 's a different story at the majority of universities . " At the RCA , engineers learn to be inventors and designers , which means mixing the rational @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nothing . That 's the perfect mix for an entrepreneur . James Dyson came out of that environment and there are a couple of new businesses every year . " Mr Korn also studied at Cambridge , where the picture was rather different . While he says his manufacturing and engineering course was unusually practical , and involved spending time in businesses , most of his counterparts ended up working in " consultancies and banks " . " It 's a shame , as I would argue doing that is less useful to society than starting a business . " Rebecca Gray , founder of fair trade fashion company Fresh Cargo , would agree with that assessment . Ms Gray , who secured ? 5,000 as a regional winner of the Lloyds competition , started her company selling handmade flip flops from Kenya , made using recycled tyres for soles and recycled denim for the uppers . The 28 year-old studied journalism at the University of Central Lancashire and says that while friends and family were supportive when she went into business instead of media when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ become the size it has " . The company , which shares profits with schools in Africa , is predicting sales of ? 400,000 this year . " Having your own company is hard but rewarding . Having a fair trade company is even harder but even more rewarding . I 'm really proud to have not only created employment locally , but to have created jobs thousands of miles away for people who really need it . " The prize money has been spent on a new range , but arguably of more value has been the mentoring that 's come through the competition . " That 's been a huge help in terms of contacts in the industry , a sounding board to make sure that what I think is a good idea is actually a good idea . When you run your own company , there 's no one to say ' have you done that ? ' But it 's important to have that person there as a pacemaker . " The Enterprise Awards , in association with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opportunities and up to ? 50,000 for the overall winner . Eight regional heats will provide prizes of ? 5,000 for best enterprise and ? 1,000 for best start-up . The grand final in April next year will offer ? 10,000 to the best start-up and ? 50,000 for the best enterprise . Best start-up will be awarded to a business in its early stages and best enterprise to the business judged to show " real potential to grow over the next five years to become a recognised SME within its respective sector " . Entrepreneurs currently studying at universities across England , Scotland or Wales , or who graduated within the past five years and have been trading for more than one year , are eligible to enter by visiting **30;159;TOOLONG . Best enterprise : YASA Motors YASA Motors has developed a motor that is lighter , smaller and , ultimately , cheaper to produce than its rivals . The YASA ( Yokeless and Segmented Armature ) motor combines a revolutionary redesign of the magnetics in an electric @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This results in a motor , YASA says , that is up to 60pc smaller and , at around 10kg , four times lighter than the 2010 Toyota Prius motor with a 30pc greater power output . With innovation in his blood ( his grandfather helped develop the jet engine ) , Dr Woolmer came up with the YASA 's design when Oxford University won a grant to construct a motor for electric sports cars . " We started with a completely blank sheet as the university had never designed anything of this sort before , which was great as we were n't bound by any existing technology , " he says . The company launched in 2009 with ? 1.5m of investment and saw ? 600,000 of sales last year . The YASA motor has uses beyond the car industry , too , with Mr Woolmer currently looking at ways of increasing sales in the agricultural , marine , aerospace and construction industries , which all have a need for lightweight electric motors . Best start-up : KwickScreen Two of the most @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ privacy and fear of infection . KwickScreen , a portable , retractable two-metre-high room divider that partitions open-plan spaces , helps to cure the two ills . " My starting point was seeing the serious shortage of side rooms in NHS hospitals that allow patients to be treated in a private , dignified way , " says its inventor , Michael Korn , 31 . " At a time of austerity , the NHS does n't have the money to come up with ways of rearranging the ward environment by building new rooms , so I came up with a product that provides isolation or privacy , is easy to transport and store , and decreases the spread of infections , such as norovirus or MRSA , which are notoriously difficult to control in hospitals . " Mr Korn came up with the design while studying at the Royal College of Art and funded his start-up with prize money from design and business plan competition . " As an entrepreneur , it 's important to go with your conviction , but you also need to get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ money away designing something that wo n't work . " The company employs 25 people and manufactures at three UK sites . More than 40 NHS trusts have bought KwickScreens since Korn 's company was launched two years ago and it is looking at other markets including schools and exhibitions . |
|
| gb-2975 | 12-11-11 | make something good out of nothing | 2 | You can completely fail or make something good out of nothing . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'make something good out of nothing', which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Budding entrepreneurs might be better served trying their hands at stand-up comedy than taking a university degree course . Michael Korn , the young founder of the growing business KwickScreen , came to that conclusion while watching his sales director bravely turn his hand to making people laugh . The risk of falling flat on your face when attempting to make a room full of strangers chuckle is a more useful preparation for the rollercoaster life of a start-up than exams , he says . " Too often university is jumping though hoops and becoming another robot , " he said . " There 's no real risk of getting a zero in an exam . Stand-up comedy provides a better lesson for life and business . You can completely fail or make something good out of nothing . " Mr Korn did the latter , but through business instead of comedy . He developed a patented room divider while studying at the Royal College of Art ( RCA ) . He now sells KwickScreens to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , has won a James Dyson award for his design , exports to nine countries and is predicting sales of ? 600,000 this year . According to research by Lloyds TSB , students and graduates are increasingly considering following Mr Korn 's example by starting out on their own , but feel doing so is rarely encouraged by universities . A survey of 1,600 students and graduates found almost half have aspirations of starting a business , yet 83pc think more advice needs to be made available at university on how to go about it . David Oldfield , managing director of SME and mid-markets banking at Lloyds , says : " Starting a business is becoming more common than even a few short years ago . Maybe they 're looking at the employment market and seeing the best way to control their own destiny is to set up their own business and be in control . " Lloyds , in conjunction with Telegraph Media Group , is working to encourage young entrepreneurs through a competition to find Britain 's best student and graduate businesses -- with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . University and graduate entrepreneurs are invited to enter the Lloyds TSB Enterprise Awards -- now in its second year -- to compete for regional and national recognition , numerous cash prizes and two years ' worth of mentoring from senior Lloyds executives . Mr Oldfield said : " It 's important we take a leading stand in supporting this at an early stage . If we can encourage innovation and entrepreneurship and career prospects improve , we 've got a double benefit -- people thinking like entrepreneurs in jobs . " KwickScreen won best start-up , one of two major prizes in last year 's competition , and used its ? 10,000 prize to redevelop its main product and expand overseas distribution . Mr Korn thinks there are some major benefits to be had from taking the plunge straight after university . " You will need a partner or mentor to provide some experience you lack , but there are huge advantages . You do n't have the trappings of working in a big company -- you need to expect to live on next to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also need energy , enthusiasm and commitment , which are easier when you 're young . With no partner , no children and no mortgage , it helps you get through all the sleepless nights and working weekends . " Last year 's overall winner , YASA Motors , secured the ? 50,000 prize for its high performance electric motor based on a design developed by Tim Woolmer when he was studying at Oxford University . The motor is lighter , smaller and cheaper to produce than those of rivals and is winning orders from makers of both sports cars and hybrid vehicles . Mr Woolmer , whose grandfather helped develop the jet engine , is spending the money on a new test facility . The 31 year-old says there are downsides to starting a company without first gaining industry experience . " You do make mistakes , particularly on things like customer contracts and people . It 's the things you learn over the years . " He suspects there 's no point encouraging those who are n't enthused about being an entrepreneur -- @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ basic business skills to those who are . " Some people do n't have the right disposition . But the right people could be targeted -- they could make a difference with a mini-MBA-type programme for entrepreneurs wanting to be start-ups . It 's practical things like how to read a balance sheet which you have to pick up as you go . " Mr Oldfield agrees : " There 's a need for more business orientation , from GCSE to degree , so those who have a bent towards enterprise are supported throughout education . The more universities do , the more banks can do . Many businesses fail because of lack of planning and lack of cash rather than an inherent lack of profitability . Rigour in the early years is so important . " Mr Korn describes the RCA as the " most entrepreneurial place I 've ever been in " , but suspects it 's a different story at the majority of universities . " At the RCA , engineers learn to be inventors and designers , which means mixing the rational @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nothing . That 's the perfect mix for an entrepreneur . James Dyson came out of that environment and there are a couple of new businesses every year . " Mr Korn also studied at Cambridge , where the picture was rather different . While he says his manufacturing and engineering course was unusually practical , and involved spending time in businesses , most of his counterparts ended up working in " consultancies and banks " . " It 's a shame , as I would argue doing that is less useful to society than starting a business . " Rebecca Gray , founder of fair trade fashion company Fresh Cargo , would agree with that assessment . Ms Gray , who secured ? 5,000 as a regional winner of the Lloyds competition , started her company selling handmade flip flops from Kenya , made using recycled tyres for soles and recycled denim for the uppers . The 28 year-old studied journalism at the University of Central Lancashire and says that while friends and family were supportive when she went into business instead of media when @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ become the size it has " . The company , which shares profits with schools in Africa , is predicting sales of ? 400,000 this year . " Having your own company is hard but rewarding . Having a fair trade company is even harder but even more rewarding . I 'm really proud to have not only created employment locally , but to have created jobs thousands of miles away for people who really need it . " The prize money has been spent on a new range , but arguably of more value has been the mentoring that 's come through the competition . " That 's been a huge help in terms of contacts in the industry , a sounding board to make sure that what I think is a good idea is actually a good idea . When you run your own company , there 's no one to say ' have you done that ? ' But it 's important to have that person there as a pacemaker . " The Enterprise Awards , in association with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opportunities and up to ? 50,000 for the overall winner . Eight regional heats will provide prizes of ? 5,000 for best enterprise and ? 1,000 for best start-up . The grand final in April next year will offer ? 10,000 to the best start-up and ? 50,000 for the best enterprise . Best start-up will be awarded to a business in its early stages and best enterprise to the business judged to show " real potential to grow over the next five years to become a recognised SME within its respective sector " . Entrepreneurs currently studying at universities across England , Scotland or Wales , or who graduated within the past five years and have been trading for more than one year , are eligible to enter by visiting **30;159;TOOLONG . Best enterprise : YASA Motors YASA Motors has developed a motor that is lighter , smaller and , ultimately , cheaper to produce than its rivals . The YASA ( Yokeless and Segmented Armature ) motor combines a revolutionary redesign of the magnetics in an electric @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This results in a motor , YASA says , that is up to 60pc smaller and , at around 10kg , four times lighter than the 2010 Toyota Prius motor with a 30pc greater power output . With innovation in his blood ( his grandfather helped develop the jet engine ) , Dr Woolmer came up with the YASA 's design when Oxford University won a grant to construct a motor for electric sports cars . " We started with a completely blank sheet as the university had never designed anything of this sort before , which was great as we were n't bound by any existing technology , " he says . The company launched in 2009 with ? 1.5m of investment and saw ? 600,000 of sales last year . The YASA motor has uses beyond the car industry , too , with Mr Woolmer currently looking at ways of increasing sales in the agricultural , marine , aerospace and construction industries , which all have a need for lightweight electric motors . Best start-up : KwickScreen Two of the most @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ privacy and fear of infection . KwickScreen , a portable , retractable two-metre-high room divider that partitions open-plan spaces , helps to cure the two ills . " My starting point was seeing the serious shortage of side rooms in NHS hospitals that allow patients to be treated in a private , dignified way , " says its inventor , Michael Korn , 31 . " At a time of austerity , the NHS does n't have the money to come up with ways of rearranging the ward environment by building new rooms , so I came up with a product that provides isolation or privacy , is easy to transport and store , and decreases the spread of infections , such as norovirus or MRSA , which are notoriously difficult to control in hospitals . " Mr Korn came up with the design while studying at the Royal College of Art and funded his start-up with prize money from design and business plan competition . " As an entrepreneur , it 's important to go with your conviction , but you also need to get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ money away designing something that wo n't work . " The company employs 25 people and manufactures at three UK sites . More than 40 NHS trusts have bought KwickScreens since Korn 's company was launched two years ago and it is looking at other markets including schools and exhibitions . |
|
| gb-2976 | 12-11-12 | find loopholes to worm out of making | 3 | @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ scorn : Many banks refuse to give them loans , and landlords wo n't rent them property , fearful that the pettifoggers will find loopholes to worm out of making payments . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Many banks refuse to give them loans, and landlords won't rent them property, fearful that the pettifoggers will find loopholes to worm out of making payments.' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Here, 'pettifoggers' is the NP subject, 'worm' is V1, 'them' is the NP object, and 'out of making payments' is the VP2[-ing] predicate. The interpretation aligns with the prevention interpretation, where the pettifoggers prevent themselves from making payments by finding loopholes. The verb 'worm' can be categorized under means of deception or trickery, fitting one of the semantic classes of verbs that appear in the V1 slot. The NP object 'them' is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'making payments'. Therefore, this sentence is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The young police inspector came to court to present evidence in a beating case . He left with his head and lip bloodied and his uniform torn -- assaulted , he said , by a gang of black-suited assailants . The notorious lawyers of Lahore had struck again , police and witnesses said . It was chalked up as yet another episode of violence by lawyers that has become common here in this seat of justice in eastern Pakistan , where cases from throughout Punjab province are heard . In a nation where the rule of law is already fragile on many levels , police officials , judges , litigants and witnesses say they have become increasingly fearful of marauding lawyers in their trademark black pants , coats and ties . " If police officers do n't submit to their pressure , they abuse and beat them , " said Sadaqat Ullah , the 28-year-old police investigator who alleged that a group of lawyers pummeled him in late September because he refused to share a confidential hospital report with an attorney in the original assault case . " They behave @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ day say that only harsh words were exchanged ; the provincial bar council is investigating . But at least 15 episodes of " hooliganism " and " high-handedness , " as the media and victims describe them , by lawyers have been reported this year , undermining the heroic reputation they gained from their role in a constitutional standoff that began five years ago . In a country where militants rule large swaths of territory , corruption is endemic and people are " disappeared " by security agencies , the " black coats " emerged as defenders of the rule of law after then-President Pervez Musharraf suspended the constitution , arrested political foes and fired judges . The world beheld incongruous images of men in suits braving police lines and tear gas in the capital , Islamabad , to demand the reinstatement of the chief justice of the Supreme Court , Iftikhar Mohammed Chaudhry . Lahore was the epicenter of the 2007-09 " Black Revolution , " as it is known . In one raid on the High Court Bar Association , police arrested more than 800 lawyers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the end , Musharraf lost power and Chaudhry went on to become a controversial one-man powerhouse who regularly calls to account top elected leaders and army generals for alleged abuses of power . But since those heady days , critics say , lawyers ' arrogance and aggressiveness have wiped out any goodwill they had generated . " Storm troopers , " Ayaz Amir , a politician and commentator , called them in a June column . " Time was when lawyers did most of their arguing with their tongues . Now they seem to do a better job with their fists . " " It 's true . We should mend our behavior , " Zulfiqar Ali , president of the Lahore Bar Association , said sheepishly in an interview . He attributed the violence to a lack of emphasis on ethics and courtroom conduct in law schools . He said the association , which has about 20,000 members , has initiated weekly lectures aimed at improving decorum and overall competence . " We should train them , " said Ali , who has practiced for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sisters . " Judges , in particular , say lawyers have become drunk on power , unafraid to curse judicial officers , drag them from their courtrooms and padlock the doors . " Judges are terrified against this mob , " said Ahmed Saeed , a judge who beaned a lawyer with a paperweight last year in his Lahore courtroom , infuriated by what he called the attorney 's abusive language . Saeed has since been reassigned . Another judge , who spoke on the condition of anonymity , said he no longer wanted to live in fear of the black coats in Lahore and welcomed reassignment to a district more than 150 miles away . Courthouse violence appears infrequent elsewhere , but in Lahore , on a single day in May , three courtroom brawls were reported in the media . They included the pummeling of police inspector Zohaib Awan , 32 , who said he had come to court to testify in a property dispute involving a lawyer . " I think even the government and the higher-ups are afraid of lawyers , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ judiciary is able to stop this hooliganism . " Many lawyers in Pakistan scrabble and toil for cases but earn little : $150 a month is the average in Lahore , a metropolis of more than 10 million . ( The average monthly income in Pakistan is variously estimated at $60 to $100 . ) Lawyers here gather in " offices " next to the courthouse that consist of an open-air warren of rickety chairs , battered desks and crumbling piles of manila-jacketed case files . In courtrooms , lawyers crowd insistently in front of the bench as opposed to sitting quietly at their places until the judge instructs them to appear . Throughout Pakistan , neither the police , nor the lawyers , nor the courts -- particularly the lower courts -- are held in high regard . Police officers are poorly paid and augment their income by demanding payoffs to investigate crimes . The justice system is an ineffectual morass in which cases often wind on interminably with delay after delay . People complain of judges having their hands out , too . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ scorn : Many banks refuse to give them loans , and landlords wo n't rent them property , fearful that the pettifoggers will find loopholes to worm out of making payments . ( Journalists also are on the bankers ' blacklist because media companies are notorious for not paying their salaries for months . ) Because nearly 4,000 police officers attend the court proceedings in Lahore every day , some clashes are to be expected , said Sheik Muhammad Aamer , a law librarian . " Frictions start at the police stations and lead to shouting matches , and in court those frictions continue , " he said . " There is fault on both sides . " Ahmed Nawaz , a deputy police superintendent in Lahore , said it was rare three or four years ago to arrest lawyers for violence against witnesses , police or judges . " Now they obstruct justice by all means , " he said . " It 's unfortunate . It was once a noble profession . " Loutish lawyers do face disciplinary proceedings : In July , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The offense : They ransacked the offices of the council , in a fracas that began over a lawyer who allegedly slapped a female colleague . |
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| gb-2977 | 12-11-12 | worm out of making | 0 | @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ scorn : Many banks refuse to give them loans , and landlords wo n't rent them property , fearful that the pettifoggers will find loopholes to worm out of making payments . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Many banks refuse to give them loans, and landlords won't rent them property, fearful that the pettifoggers will find loopholes to worm out of making payments.' involves the transitive out of -ing construction. The structure 'worm out of making payments' fits the pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate, where 'pettifoggers' is the NP subject, 'worm' is V1, and 'making payments' is VP2[-ing]. The interpretation here is prevention, as the pettifoggers are preventing themselves from having to make payments by finding loopholes. The verb 'worm' can be classified under means of deception or trickery, fitting one of the categories of verbs that appear in the V1 slot of the construction.
Full Text
×
The young police inspector came to court to present evidence in a beating case . He left with his head and lip bloodied and his uniform torn -- assaulted , he said , by a gang of black-suited assailants . The notorious lawyers of Lahore had struck again , police and witnesses said . It was chalked up as yet another episode of violence by lawyers that has become common here in this seat of justice in eastern Pakistan , where cases from throughout Punjab province are heard . In a nation where the rule of law is already fragile on many levels , police officials , judges , litigants and witnesses say they have become increasingly fearful of marauding lawyers in their trademark black pants , coats and ties . " If police officers do n't submit to their pressure , they abuse and beat them , " said Sadaqat Ullah , the 28-year-old police investigator who alleged that a group of lawyers pummeled him in late September because he refused to share a confidential hospital report with an attorney in the original assault case . " They behave @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ day say that only harsh words were exchanged ; the provincial bar council is investigating . But at least 15 episodes of " hooliganism " and " high-handedness , " as the media and victims describe them , by lawyers have been reported this year , undermining the heroic reputation they gained from their role in a constitutional standoff that began five years ago . In a country where militants rule large swaths of territory , corruption is endemic and people are " disappeared " by security agencies , the " black coats " emerged as defenders of the rule of law after then-President Pervez Musharraf suspended the constitution , arrested political foes and fired judges . The world beheld incongruous images of men in suits braving police lines and tear gas in the capital , Islamabad , to demand the reinstatement of the chief justice of the Supreme Court , Iftikhar Mohammed Chaudhry . Lahore was the epicenter of the 2007-09 " Black Revolution , " as it is known . In one raid on the High Court Bar Association , police arrested more than 800 lawyers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the end , Musharraf lost power and Chaudhry went on to become a controversial one-man powerhouse who regularly calls to account top elected leaders and army generals for alleged abuses of power . But since those heady days , critics say , lawyers ' arrogance and aggressiveness have wiped out any goodwill they had generated . " Storm troopers , " Ayaz Amir , a politician and commentator , called them in a June column . " Time was when lawyers did most of their arguing with their tongues . Now they seem to do a better job with their fists . " " It 's true . We should mend our behavior , " Zulfiqar Ali , president of the Lahore Bar Association , said sheepishly in an interview . He attributed the violence to a lack of emphasis on ethics and courtroom conduct in law schools . He said the association , which has about 20,000 members , has initiated weekly lectures aimed at improving decorum and overall competence . " We should train them , " said Ali , who has practiced for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sisters . " Judges , in particular , say lawyers have become drunk on power , unafraid to curse judicial officers , drag them from their courtrooms and padlock the doors . " Judges are terrified against this mob , " said Ahmed Saeed , a judge who beaned a lawyer with a paperweight last year in his Lahore courtroom , infuriated by what he called the attorney 's abusive language . Saeed has since been reassigned . Another judge , who spoke on the condition of anonymity , said he no longer wanted to live in fear of the black coats in Lahore and welcomed reassignment to a district more than 150 miles away . Courthouse violence appears infrequent elsewhere , but in Lahore , on a single day in May , three courtroom brawls were reported in the media . They included the pummeling of police inspector Zohaib Awan , 32 , who said he had come to court to testify in a property dispute involving a lawyer . " I think even the government and the higher-ups are afraid of lawyers , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ judiciary is able to stop this hooliganism . " Many lawyers in Pakistan scrabble and toil for cases but earn little : $150 a month is the average in Lahore , a metropolis of more than 10 million . ( The average monthly income in Pakistan is variously estimated at $60 to $100 . ) Lawyers here gather in " offices " next to the courthouse that consist of an open-air warren of rickety chairs , battered desks and crumbling piles of manila-jacketed case files . In courtrooms , lawyers crowd insistently in front of the bench as opposed to sitting quietly at their places until the judge instructs them to appear . Throughout Pakistan , neither the police , nor the lawyers , nor the courts -- particularly the lower courts -- are held in high regard . Police officers are poorly paid and augment their income by demanding payoffs to investigate crimes . The justice system is an ineffectual morass in which cases often wind on interminably with delay after delay . People complain of judges having their hands out , too . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ scorn : Many banks refuse to give them loans , and landlords wo n't rent them property , fearful that the pettifoggers will find loopholes to worm out of making payments . ( Journalists also are on the bankers ' blacklist because media companies are notorious for not paying their salaries for months . ) Because nearly 4,000 police officers attend the court proceedings in Lahore every day , some clashes are to be expected , said Sheik Muhammad Aamer , a law librarian . " Frictions start at the police stations and lead to shouting matches , and in court those frictions continue , " he said . " There is fault on both sides . " Ahmed Nawaz , a deputy police superintendent in Lahore , said it was rare three or four years ago to arrest lawyers for violence against witnesses , police or judges . " Now they obstruct justice by all means , " he said . " It 's unfortunate . It was once a noble profession . " Loutish lawyers do face disciplinary proceedings : In July , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . The offense : They ransacked the offices of the council , in a fracas that began over a lawyer who allegedly slapped a female colleague . |
|
| gb-2978 | 12-11-12 | got so much joy out of coming | 3 | ' She felt safe at the hospice , they helped her to deal with things and she got so much joy out of coming here . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it describes someone experiencing joy from an activity ('coming here'), which does not involve causing or preventing someone from doing something through specific means as required by the construction.
Full Text
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Share ' She really looked forward to it and would have come here five days a week if she could - she loved it . ' She got involved in the art project and had her work displayed in the Southern General . It was a confidence-building exercise with her because her condition it had been wiped it away with her condition . ' She got her confidence back here and that was able to help her make her own choices and decisions . ' She felt safe at the hospice , they helped her to deal with things and she got so much joy out of coming here . ' Georgie and John wed at the Prince and Princess of Wales Hospice while Georgie was suffering with her second brain tumour Remembering her daughter 's wedding day Liz said : ' Georgie loved it . I thought she would get tired , but she lasted right to the end . She had a great day and that is what she wanted . ' It was unfortunate she could not walk very well at that point and was in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and brother Jamie walked her down the aisle , as it were . ' Georgie wanted to be able to walk and she achieved that with sheer determination . Georgie 's children from a previous marriage , 15-year-old Marc and 10-year-old Bethany , were by her side the whole time . Liz said : ' It was just like any other wedding in the morning with glasses of champagne and everyone getting their hair and nails done , so there was a nice wee buzz in the house . ' We had tremendous support from Fairfield Bowling Club where we held the reception , everyone was marvellous . ' I was president the year Georgie passed away and for her wedding gift , the ladies did her wedding meal . The tables were all set out with lilac voile and purple swags and feathers , and vases of purple flowers and tea lights . ' Another friend did the disco and a girl I worked with made the wedding cake . The couple spent the night in the Hilton Hotel , a gift @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Georgie 's mother Liz , joined the couple in what was a day filled with love , hope and happiness Georgie was 25 when she was diagnosed with her first brain tumour in 2005 after suffering with seizures and not feeling well . Doctors at the Royal Infirmary discovered a shadow on her brain and performed surgery to remove the tumour . Liz said : ' She was really strong . She had the surgery in the morning and I did n't think she would want to see anyone in the evening , but no , immediately out of the recovery room she told Joe , " Tell my mum to come up " . ' While she was in hospital Georgie had another seizure . Liz said : ' It was clear by that time that the damage from the brain tumour was going to cause epilepsy which was , I would say at that point , the biggest problem because it took such a long time to get it stabilised . ' It took about 10 months for Georgie to recover from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . Liz said : ' She started to get a wee bit of quality of life back . She was n't confident to go out on her own but she was able to move into her own house . ' Georgie knew there was nothing she could do to change it and tried to stay positive and fit in as much as she could Liz said the family were devastated when Georgie was diagnosed with another brain tumour in 2009 . She said : ' She had more surgery in March last year and doctors removed what they could , but after only two months of chemotherapy they said there was nothing else they could do - it was a terminal prognosis , three months . ' Georgie knew there was nothing she could do to change it and tried to stay positive and fit in as much as she could . ' She knew there was no sense in getting really down because it was going to happen and she wanted to reassure the kids . ' She always kept them informed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' She did n't want to know how long she had but she knew once she had the terminal prognosis that it would be quite a short period of time . ' Georgie Boyd ( top left ) knew her time was more precious than most , so the couple planned the wedding within days , decorating the building with candles and purple balloons , Georgies favourite colour The plans for a new hospice venue includedirect access from patient bedrooms to the outdoors , and will be extremely beneficial for patients and their families . Liz said : ' When Georgie was upstairs in the ward , she would look out the window and would just want to go and feel the wind and the rain , so that accessibility will make a big difference to people . ' Rhona Baillie , chief executive of The Prince & Princess of Wales Hospice , thinks it will be a huge step forward in in pallative care facilities . She said : ' We will only be able to build a new Hospice for the people of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will this enable us to further extend our existing services , it will allow us to provide much-needed provision of care to young people with life-limiting and life-threatening illnesses across the West of Scotland . ' We believe this development will be a major step forward in the provision of palliative care services to the people of Glasgow , and in particular will address a specific gap in the availability of care for young people who can be lost in the transition between children and adult health services . ' |
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| gb-2979 | 12-11-13 | get the most out of existing | 2 | WSB offers concise information to help FDs and HR Directors get the most out of existing benefits spend and use benefits strategy to more effectively recruit and retain staff . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses the phrase 'get the most out of existing benefits spend,' which does not involve a VP2[-ing] predicate or the specific interpretations (movement/extraction or prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
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Around 2,000 UK JP Morgan employees are paying back up to seven year 's worth of taxes after HM Revenue and Customs declared the bank 's employee benefit trust to be illegal . HMRC told the US bank 's British-based employees the scheme was " disguised remuneration " and demanded they pay income tax and national insurance contributions by 7 December 2012 . In a letter to the bank 's tax department seen by Sky News , HMRC wrote : " As you are aware , the government put in place legislation in 2011 to put beyond doubt the tax treatment of employee benefit trust arrangements . " In addition , HMRC continues to robustly challenge the taxation treatment of such arrangements under previous legislation . " The ruling affects staff who participated in one of four different employee benefit trusts as well as a 2010 executive retirement plan . JP Morgan Chase and Co agreed to pay 12.8% national insurance contributions for employees who accepted the settlement terms . A JP Morgan spokesman told Sky News : " Our employee trust has always been transparent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ taxes in accordance with UK tax law . " In addition to taxes paid by the trust , JP Morgan has paid , on average , more than ? 1bn of corporation and payroll taxes to HMRC annually over the past decade . " Benefex have created a guide to communicating your reward and benefit scheme . This guide will help you build a rock-solid business case for investing in communications , help you review what you currently have in place and present new and innovative channels . This guide will help you identify historic elements of schemes that are no longer relevant , different ways to adjust the level of premiums you pay and also get an understanding of whether your current benefits package is appropriate and delivering value for money . Sign up to receive your free copy of Workplace Savings & Benefits monthly magazine . WSB offers concise information to help FDs and HR Directors get the most out of existing benefits spend and use benefits strategy to more effectively recruit and retain staff . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
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| gb-2980 | 12-11-14 | pull out of providing | 0 | Instead of just wondering whether the top job should be split into that of director-general and editor-in-chief , it needs to look at whether it should pull out of providing some services that are already supplied by others . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). The phrase 'pull out of providing some services' does not involve an NP object that is a causee participating in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes an organization considering ceasing to provide certain services, which does not align with the movement/extraction or prevention interpretations characteristic of the transitive out of -ing construction.
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When I was a BBC Newsnight presenter , the perks included freebie outings to Wimbledon , hosted by the director-general and other senior suits . Once , during a strawberries-and-cream break in the tennis , a producer phoned me . Something had come up . He wanted me to drop whatever I was doing -- until he discovered who I was with . Suddenly , the peremptory tones gave way to an apology worthy of Uriah Heep . The culture of the BBC , then as now , was a strange mixture . At its best there were brilliant , dedicated people at all levels . When I was there , George Entwistle was an able and likeable Newsnight producer . Yet at its worst , the BBC managed to combine ruthless bullying with a sickening degree of deference to those at the top . Word is that not much has changed -- certainly not at Newsnight . I am told that the fiasco over the Savile inquiry involved attempts by senior people to undermine the reputations of those involved in making @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pulled by the editor , Peter Rippon . Newsnight is the subject of an investigation by the former Sky News boss Nick Pollard . Apparently , he is using the Data Protection Act , under which an individual can force an institution to disclose information held about them . With the help of some of the protagonists , Mr Pollard is said to be using this to trawl through BBC emails , which has thrown up some " amazing " material . There are other signs that the BBC suffers from what is often an intimidating and top-heavy culture . Last month , the corporation had the results of a staff survey . Ninety per cent said they were proud to work there , but fewer than 60 per cent would recommend it to family or friends . They felt they did not have enough support from senior people and there was discontent about pay and management-speak . " They cut resources for journalists but not for people at the top , " said one insider . " And senior people are tied up with gobbledegook such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It 's about trying to make people feel better about their jobs being cut . " The BBC brand has been damaged in its core area of excellence -- news and current affairs . As it struggles to rebuild its reputation , it needs a radical change in its culture as well . More than that , the current meltdown must also force a rethink about the BBC 's whole future . Instead of just wondering whether the top job should be split into that of director-general and editor-in-chief , it needs to look at whether it should pull out of providing some services that are already supplied by others . It needs to look again at how it copes with new technology that is making old-style televisions redundant . In an age when people can watch programmes on their mobiles and laptops , the BBC must ask how long the archaic idea of a compulsory licence fee -- a tax -- can be sustained . The answer to that last question must be that it can not continue in its present form , complete with the threat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ much longer . This week , the BBC is celebrating its 90th anniversary . When the new director-general is appointed , the Newsnight scandal must be used as an opportunity for the kind of fundamental change that will ensure the future of what is still a much-loved institution , for the rest of the 21st century . A MOST UNCIVIL SERVANT Could Whitehall soon boast a veritable James Bond among its Sir Humphreys ? It is taking an unwontedly long time to find a replacement for Dame Helen Ghosh , the former top civil servant at the Home Office , now at the National Trust . Asked if there had been plenty of good candidates applying , one insider replied gloomily : " Let 's just say there have been plenty of candidates . " Oh dear ! It seems too many people are being put off by Coalition attacks on the civil service -- with senior officials complaining about being thanked by ministers in private and rubbished in public . Some are also bothered about working with Theresa May , the Home Secretary , who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one man is unafraid . Charles Farr , a former spook from MI6 , once described as a most " uncivil servant " , has applied for the job . Earlier in his career , he is said to have flown round Afghanistan with thousands of US dollars in cash , paying farmers not to grow opium poppies -- so definitely not your average bureaucrat . He was given an OBE for his work in the field , yet for years there was a ban on anyone naming him publicly , let alone showing his picture . Now , however , the sandy-haired , bespectacled Mr Farr has come out of the shadows and even appears in the Commons to be questioned by MPs . Described as formidably bright , a " tough guy " with a strong personality and " very clear-cut views " , for the past five years he has headed the Home Office 's counter-terrorism drive . He was responsible for the controversial Prevent strategy , aimed at identifying potential Muslim extremists , and there is no doubt that he is keen on snooping @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and notions of accountability is a different matter . Yet there are reports that Mrs May , she of the leopard-skin kitten heels , could prefer him to the rest in a dull field . He would liven up the Wednesday morning meetings of permanent secretaries . The question is whether he would prove a 002 Farr ... |
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| gb-2981 | 12-11-14 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The city now has two more artisan bakeries swelling the number of existing outlets traditionally hand-crafting specialist daily bread . Cat Lane Bakery in Walkley opened three years ago and last year , Sharrow Vale Road welcomed the Seven Hills Bakery . The city 's Castle Market has had a baker on-site for a month and now Abbeydale Road are awaking to the smell of baking bread thanks to Ben Davies , who came all the way from Australia to do it . Ben and fellow baker Martha Brown , a 24-year-old former fencing contractor , set up shop this weekend . Customers queued for their long-fermented sour doughs , speciality breads and patisserie . The pair met while studying baking at the School of Artisan Food at Welbeck - where the Seven Hills team also met . Ben , a graphic designer in Perth , spotted the course on the internet . " What appealed was the traditional skills being taught and the focus on organic ingredients , " says Ben @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on Abbeydale Road , in Sheffield 's Antiques Quarter . " We were amazed by the number of customers on ? our first day . A ? 3 sourdough loaf with toasted hazelnuts and sour cherries plus a roast potato and rosemary bread were the best-sellers . " We 're keeping prices ? modest , though ; our loaves start at ? 1.50 . We see ourselves as a community baker and want to get real breads into everyone 's homes . " We want locals to be able to walk to us whenever they need fresh bread , so we 're open until 6pm Tuesday to Saturday and Sunday 10am to 3pm . " Couple work hard for their daily bread FORMER university students Ally Farr and Tim Chuter are working hard for their daily bread - and yours . The couple open up their bakery , run from two stalls in the meat and fish hall at Castle Market , at 3am . They serve until 2.30pm daily and it 's usually 6.30pm when they cycle home . " It 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who had set out to be an urban planner until the recession struck . Tim did a degree in international political economy before doing a bakery course at Sheffield College . He honed his skills at a little bakery on Shoreham Street , then bought its equipment when it closed down . They started searching for premises and realised the city 's indoor market would be ideal . " We 'd always shopped here . It 's packed with great local produce , the rent is ? reasonable , everyone is friendly and our landlords are the city council , " says Ally , 27 . They kitted out the stalls with recycled materials and opened up in September , baking daily using organic British and Fare Trade ingredients and free-range eggs , plus any other ingredients they need bought from surrounding stalls . Price-conscious market shoppers are snapping up breadcakes at six for ? 1 , small loaves at 75p , cakes from 80p and wholemeal soda bread at ? 1.40 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2982 | 12-11-14 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
The city now has two more artisan bakeries swelling the number of existing outlets traditionally hand-crafting specialist daily bread . Cat Lane Bakery in Walkley opened three years ago and last year , Sharrow Vale Road welcomed the Seven Hills Bakery . The city 's Castle Market has had a baker on-site for a month and now Abbeydale Road are awaking to the smell of baking bread thanks to Ben Davies , who came all the way from Australia to do it . Ben and fellow baker Martha Brown , a 24-year-old former fencing contractor , set up shop this weekend . Customers queued for their long-fermented sour doughs , speciality breads and patisserie . The pair met while studying baking at the School of Artisan Food at Welbeck - where the Seven Hills team also met . Ben , a graphic designer in Perth , spotted the course on the internet . " What appealed was the traditional skills being taught and the focus on organic ingredients , " says Ben @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on Abbeydale Road , in Sheffield 's Antiques Quarter . " We were amazed by the number of customers on ? our first day . A ? 3 sourdough loaf with toasted hazelnuts and sour cherries plus a roast potato and rosemary bread were the best-sellers . " We 're keeping prices ? modest , though ; our loaves start at ? 1.50 . We see ourselves as a community baker and want to get real breads into everyone 's homes . " We want locals to be able to walk to us whenever they need fresh bread , so we 're open until 6pm Tuesday to Saturday and Sunday 10am to 3pm . " Couple work hard for their daily bread FORMER university students Ally Farr and Tim Chuter are working hard for their daily bread - and yours . The couple open up their bakery , run from two stalls in the meat and fish hall at Castle Market , at 3am . They serve until 2.30pm daily and it 's usually 6.30pm when they cycle home . " It 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who had set out to be an urban planner until the recession struck . Tim did a degree in international political economy before doing a bakery course at Sheffield College . He honed his skills at a little bakery on Shoreham Street , then bought its equipment when it closed down . They started searching for premises and realised the city 's indoor market would be ideal . " We 'd always shopped here . It 's packed with great local produce , the rent is ? reasonable , everyone is friendly and our landlords are the city council , " says Ally , 27 . They kitted out the stalls with recycled materials and opened up in September , baking daily using organic British and Fare Trade ingredients and free-range eggs , plus any other ingredients they need bought from surrounding stalls . Price-conscious market shoppers are snapping up breadcakes at six for ? 1 , small loaves at 75p , cakes from 80p and wholemeal soda bread at ? 1.40 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . The Star provides news , events and sport features from the Sheffield area . For the best up to date information relating to Sheffield and the surrounding areas visit us at The Star regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website The Star requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2983 | 12-11-15 | create a ping pong table out of anything | 4 | At the Hayward Gallery at 6pm this evening , where Instant Ping Pong Pack , which allows you to create a ping pong table out of anything you like , is being launched . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes creating a ping pong table out of materials, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ping pong is currently ' in ' . It 's so trendy that whole bars dedicated to it have popped ( pinged ? ) up all over London , where drunken ping pong is becoming the norm for a night out . However , the more hardened table tennis fan might fancy the challenge of having a go playing ping pong on a corrugated iron table . Where can you do this ? At the Hayward Gallery at 6pm this evening , where Instant Ping Pong Pack , which allows you to create a ping pong table out of anything you like , is being launched . Play on Wang Jianwei 's ' Surplus Value ' , a ping pong table installation that is part of the Hayward 's Current exhibition of young Chinese art , or challenge the Pongbot . It 's free , so there 's no excuse not to get yourself down there for a wiff and a waff . Victoria Gray Now . Here . This . Be the first to know what 's on in London with the Time Out blog . Check in here for insider news , tips and deals from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and more . Consider it your ultimate newsfeed for daily London life . Got something you want to share with us ? Send your news , tips , comments , cat gifs , ideas and London photos to Sonya Barber , blog editor at blog@timeout.com and all your pop-up events to popup@timeout.com or say hi at @sonyabarber. |
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| gb-2984 | 12-11-15 | pong table out of anything | 1 | At the Hayward Gallery at 6pm this evening , where Instant Ping Pong Pack , which allows you to create a ping pong table out of anything you like , is being launched . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes creating a ping pong table out of materials, which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Ping pong is currently ' in ' . It 's so trendy that whole bars dedicated to it have popped ( pinged ? ) up all over London , where drunken ping pong is becoming the norm for a night out . However , the more hardened table tennis fan might fancy the challenge of having a go playing ping pong on a corrugated iron table . Where can you do this ? At the Hayward Gallery at 6pm this evening , where Instant Ping Pong Pack , which allows you to create a ping pong table out of anything you like , is being launched . Play on Wang Jianwei 's ' Surplus Value ' , a ping pong table installation that is part of the Hayward 's Current exhibition of young Chinese art , or challenge the Pongbot . It 's free , so there 's no excuse not to get yourself down there for a wiff and a waff . Victoria Gray Now . Here . This . Be the first to know what 's on in London with the Time Out blog . Check in here for insider news , tips and deals from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and more . Consider it your ultimate newsfeed for daily London life . Got something you want to share with us ? Send your news , tips , comments , cat gifs , ideas and London photos to Sonya Barber , blog editor at blog@timeout.com and all your pop-up events to popup@timeout.com or say hi at @sonyabarber. |
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| gb-2985 | 12-11-15 | given targets to talk customers out of cancelling | 4 | Sales agents were encouraged to be " overly persistent " even after customers said they did not want to buy the cover Agents were given targets to talk customers out of cancelling their policy CPP unfairly took payment from the card that was earmarked for protection , with insufficient consent of the customer The company failed to stop agents from telling customers to buy cover on the basis they had two weeks to cancel the policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had taken steps to overhaul its practices . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Agents were given targets to talk customers out of cancelling their policy' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). It also exhibits the prevention interpretation, where the agents are preventing customers from cancelling their policy by means of talking. The verb 'talk' falls under the category of means of verbal persuasion, and the NP object 'customers' is a causee who participates in the event described by the VP2[-ing] predicate 'cancelling their policy'. Therefore, this is an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Image caption CPP faces a fine of ? 10.5m and paying compensation of ? 14.5m Card protection company CPP faces a bill of ? 33.4m after being censured by the City watchdog for mis-selling insurance products . The bill includes a fine of ? 10.5m from the Financial Services Authority - the joint largest for a retail group - and ? 14.5m in compensation to customers . The York-based group , which sold products aimed to protect people against identity theft , has apologised . The FSA said sales agents were encouraged to be " overly persistent " . " This exposed a very large number of customers to the unacceptable risk of buying products they did not want or need , " said Tracey McDermott , of the FSA . CPP sold a card protection product , which cost about ? 35 a year , that was designed to cover losses if a card was lost or stolen . It said customers would benefit from up to ? 100,000 of insurance cover , but customers were already covered by their banks . Generally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lost or stolen credit and debit cards . A second product was sold for ? 84 a year , that was designed to cover costs if the customer 's identity was stolen . By Kevin PeacheyPersonal finance reporter , BBC News Feeling a sense of deja vu about persistent sales staff selling insurance to consumers who did not want or need it ? That 's because this latest episode echoes some aspects of the huge mis-selling of payment protection insurance ( PPI ) . Compensation levels will be lower than for PPI - because the cover was relatively cheap . Yet , many thousands of people will receive letters telling them they may have a claim . And the focus may now shift to CPP card protection that was sold via some banks , and whether this will lead to another round of compensation at a later date . The FSA found that CPP overstated the risks and consequences of ID theft when this insurance was being sold . During the period of mis-selling between January 2005 and March 2011 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in gross profit , the FSA said . Some 18.7 million policies were renewed during the same period , generating an income of ? 656m . Some card providers put a sticker on new credit or debit cards sent to customers . It encouraged them to call a number , which was CPP 's , in order to confirm receipt of the card . CPP then used the opportunity of the call to offer card protection insurance . However , this fine from the FSA does not include this and only relates to the hundreds of thousands of direct sales by CPP . Sales agents were encouraged to be " overly persistent " even after customers said they did not want to buy the cover Agents were given targets to talk customers out of cancelling their policy CPP unfairly took payment from the card that was earmarked for protection , with insufficient consent of the customer The company failed to stop agents from telling customers to buy cover on the basis they had two weeks to cancel the policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had taken steps to overhaul its practices . Card protection : Covers the cost of unauthorised use of lost or stolen cards . However , these costs are generally covered by a bank ID theft protection : Gives access to credit reports and various legal fees . The FSA says that risks and consequences of ID theft were overstated by CPP " We are deeply sorry for the errors and wrongdoings of the past and are paying a heavy penalty through what is a large fine , " he said in a statement . " The next steps for the team are to complete the transformation programme and to rebuild our business and our reputation in the market . " It has adhered to a FSA request to stop sales of the insurance products , unless they are part of a package . It has also stopped trying to retain the business of customers who ring to cancel their policies . Customers now have a 60-day cooling off period to change their mind over buying the insurance , compared with a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are still being discussed by CPP , some of its main business partners , and the FSA . Some customers will be written to by CPP . The FSA has agreed to CPP paying the fine in instalments , owing to the company 's financial position . It has been told to complete the payments by December 2014. |
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| gb-2986 | 12-11-15 | talk customers out of cancelling | 1 | Sales agents were encouraged to be " overly persistent " even after customers said they did not want to buy the cover Agents were given targets to talk customers out of cancelling their policy CPP unfairly took payment from the card that was earmarked for protection , with insufficient consent of the customer The company failed to stop agents from telling customers to buy cover on the basis they had two weeks to cancel the policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had taken steps to overhaul its practices . |
✔️ | [link] | ⭕ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Agents were given targets to talk customers out of cancelling their policy' fits the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). It involves an animate agent (sales agents) using verbal persuasion (talk) to prevent customers (causee) from cancelling their policy (VP2[-ing] predicate). This aligns with the prevention interpretation of the construction.
Full Text
×
Image caption CPP faces a fine of ? 10.5m and paying compensation of ? 14.5m Card protection company CPP faces a bill of ? 33.4m after being censured by the City watchdog for mis-selling insurance products . The bill includes a fine of ? 10.5m from the Financial Services Authority - the joint largest for a retail group - and ? 14.5m in compensation to customers . The York-based group , which sold products aimed to protect people against identity theft , has apologised . The FSA said sales agents were encouraged to be " overly persistent " . " This exposed a very large number of customers to the unacceptable risk of buying products they did not want or need , " said Tracey McDermott , of the FSA . CPP sold a card protection product , which cost about ? 35 a year , that was designed to cover losses if a card was lost or stolen . It said customers would benefit from up to ? 100,000 of insurance cover , but customers were already covered by their banks . Generally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lost or stolen credit and debit cards . A second product was sold for ? 84 a year , that was designed to cover costs if the customer 's identity was stolen . By Kevin PeacheyPersonal finance reporter , BBC News Feeling a sense of deja vu about persistent sales staff selling insurance to consumers who did not want or need it ? That 's because this latest episode echoes some aspects of the huge mis-selling of payment protection insurance ( PPI ) . Compensation levels will be lower than for PPI - because the cover was relatively cheap . Yet , many thousands of people will receive letters telling them they may have a claim . And the focus may now shift to CPP card protection that was sold via some banks , and whether this will lead to another round of compensation at a later date . The FSA found that CPP overstated the risks and consequences of ID theft when this insurance was being sold . During the period of mis-selling between January 2005 and March 2011 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in gross profit , the FSA said . Some 18.7 million policies were renewed during the same period , generating an income of ? 656m . Some card providers put a sticker on new credit or debit cards sent to customers . It encouraged them to call a number , which was CPP 's , in order to confirm receipt of the card . CPP then used the opportunity of the call to offer card protection insurance . However , this fine from the FSA does not include this and only relates to the hundreds of thousands of direct sales by CPP . Sales agents were encouraged to be " overly persistent " even after customers said they did not want to buy the cover Agents were given targets to talk customers out of cancelling their policy CPP unfairly took payment from the card that was earmarked for protection , with insufficient consent of the customer The company failed to stop agents from telling customers to buy cover on the basis they had two weeks to cancel the policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had taken steps to overhaul its practices . Card protection : Covers the cost of unauthorised use of lost or stolen cards . However , these costs are generally covered by a bank ID theft protection : Gives access to credit reports and various legal fees . The FSA says that risks and consequences of ID theft were overstated by CPP " We are deeply sorry for the errors and wrongdoings of the past and are paying a heavy penalty through what is a large fine , " he said in a statement . " The next steps for the team are to complete the transformation programme and to rebuild our business and our reputation in the market . " It has adhered to a FSA request to stop sales of the insurance products , unless they are part of a package . It has also stopped trying to retain the business of customers who ring to cancel their policies . Customers now have a 60-day cooling off period to change their mind over buying the insurance , compared with a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are still being discussed by CPP , some of its main business partners , and the FSA . Some customers will be written to by CPP . The FSA has agreed to CPP paying the fine in instalments , owing to the company 's financial position . It has been told to complete the payments by December 2014. |
|
| gb-2987 | 12-11-16 | stand up and recite paragraphs out of Speaking | 4 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The provided sentence is empty, so it cannot be an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In September 1999 , I left home to spend a year in Israel with a youth movement that had filled my Sunday afternoons , winter and summer , for the entirety of my teenage years . That journey had more impact on shaping my identity than any other experience I 'd had so far and cemented my relationship to Israel . It is no coincidence that not a year has passed since then where I have not found myself in Israel at least once , and often several times a year . I grew up being taught that the Jewish people had redeemed a piece of land that was not really inhabited . Mine was the story of the pioneers employing Jewish labour to work the land . It had never occurred to me that perhaps there were other versions of this . But it did n't really matter because , in 1999 , as far we were concerned , peace was coming . The Oslo Accords had been signed , the massive terror that had ensued during and immediately after their signing had abated . Palestine was just around the corner , both @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were being consigned to the history books . I hitch-hiked , took Christian friends to Bethlehem , and pitched tents in the middle of nowhere without a second thought . It was a golden moment . We watched the withdrawal from Lebanon . We read newspapers and watched the TV to keep abreast of the news . Twelve months later , I arrived at university and the world changed . The second Intifada erupted - out of nowhere , as far as I was concerned . Then 9/11 happened , Afghanistan and Iraq were invaded , the government introduced university tuition fees and I found myself on a politicised campus and a member of the student union executive committee for two years . My fellow union activists told me that my politics were just great but that I really should get over this Zionism thing . I watched Jewish students stand up and recite paragraphs out of " Speaking up for Israel on campus " pamphlets as to why settlements were not a barrier to peace and why the current situation was not " our " fault . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when faced with 10 students returning from a week in Ramallah , during which Israel launched Operation Defensive Shield and surrounded Yasir Arafat 's compound . At this point , we did not have the internet in my student house - we used it in a computer room on campus . I kept on top of the news in Israel by reading back editions of the Jerusalem Report that I found in the offices of my youth movement , or by watching the news unfold on the international pages of our newspapers . I imagine my story resonates with many . It is not unique to me - it is the experience of a generation of British Jews , although what follows will not speak for all . Not every student will agree with the content of this essay . Not every youth-movement activist thinks Israel education needs rethinking . However , it does speak to many of the individuals I have the privilege of spending time with as they engage with the work of Yachad , the pro-peace , pro-Israel movement . The voices throughout this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of active members of student Jewish societies . The difference between my generation and the next is that they did not have that sense of euphoria as they watched Rabin and Arafat tentatively stick out their hands and shake them on the White House lawn and , a year later , when they witnessed Rabin and King Hussein do the same . They did not participate in the national grief that united Israel and the Jewish people after Rabin was assassinated . Instead , there was the second Intifada , a war with Lebanon , withdrawal from Gaza , failed peace talks , war with Gaza and the rise of nationalist extremism in the settler movement . This is not the place to discuss who bears the burden of responsibility for any of these moments in history . What is important are the scenes and the images with which a whole generation has grown up - scenes that are a million miles from the Israel I knew and loved . And it was not just the conflict between Israel and her neighbours : " I arrived @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ place . It shattered the narrative I had grown up with of a unified Jewish people : there was a war taking place between Jew and Jew " said one person . And , unlike me , they could watch all this unravel in real time , on the pages of Israeli papers online , on Facebook and Twitter . As one student told me : " I care about Israel and feel deeply attached to it , but I do n't feel a great sense of pride in the way I think people used to . In 1994 , when you were celebrating peace with Jordan and the Oslo process was flourishing , I was starting nursery . Oslo is what we discuss in history lessons . " For a group that came of age in the middle of the second Intifada , much of the relationship to Israel was built on hasbarah ( Israel advocacy ) . As one said : " My relationship to Israel was fostered on the idea that we are under attack , and therefore we must defend . " Or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advocacy for Israel , dressing up in blue-and-white and eating falafel is what it meant to be pro-Israel , while at the same time understanding , through having access to information at our fingertips online , that not everything our parents said about Israel , or what was written in the paper of their choice , was necessarily quite right . " But the disconnect between the hard-wiring and the reality has left them with a gaping hole . Several months ago , I spent an afternoon with the leaders of one of the youth movements , now at university and responsible for educating the next generation . They were having what I would describe as an existential Jewish identity crisis . They were trying to work out how they could , as responsible , thinking adults , best educate the younger members of their youth movement about Israel . They were not coming up with easy answers . They wanted to keep them connected to Israel and instil in them a love for the country , but also show them that it is a complex and not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to whom I have spoken said they are no longer satisfied with one side of the story - they want a bit more objectivity . They want to understand how the occupation looks to Palestinians living in the West Bank . It is no longer tenable to spend a month in Israel without more than a cursory nod in the direction of non-Jewish narratives . T his generation want to do things differently but they are not quite sure how . " Ironically , the advocacy lessons we were given during the second Intifada gave us a basis of support for Israel on which we then built a complex narrative , but I worry that without that base , this generation will just get the complex narrative and will probably end up being apathetic about Israel , " they explained . I asked several individuals why this dilemma could not be solved by teaching the same straightforward Israel narrative they learned , and wait until the younger generation were a bit older to worry about the " grey " . I was told this would be " intellectually dishonest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people who were doing it to us 10 years ago " . Plus , one added " time is running out . We ca n't wait another 10 years for these young people to be engaging in the political debate . " The political debate is , of course , ripe among Jewish students on university campuses , which are seen to be the battleground for Israel 's legitimacy . Many students do not want to engage any longer in what they describe as " shouty hasbarah " . They do n't think it works and do n't want everything they do on campus in relation to Israel to be " only a reaction to campus hostility " . I have heard time and again that they want to inject their liberal and progressive values into their Zionism . " My liberal values push back at my Zionism and my Zionism pushes against my liberal values and that clash is a permanent battle " . They no longer want to feel a dissonance between how they relate to the rest of the world and how they relate to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ conversations is the desire to be empowered to create a new type of engagement with Israel , one that can be proudly taken into the public sphere . One movement worker told me she had found refuge in her youth movement , in being surrounded by others who felt like her about Israel . But she feels it has only been in the past few years that they have become brave enough to make certain changes to the Israel education they offer . Some of this newfound confidence she attributed to the fact that traditional organisations like the UJIA and the Board of Deputies have become involved in the Task Force on Arab Citizens of Israel . This , she said , makes it harder for people to criticise them for tackling these issues . And she and several others added , much is down to the work Yachad has done in bringing to the mainstream a discussion in the community around the importance of British Jews expressing their support for a two-state solution . T his summer , Yachad worked with Ir Amim , a Jerusalem-based organisation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tour participants . It tackled issues related to citizenship , political rights and the peace process in Jerusalem . Around 380 young people from five youth movements took part , seeing areas of Jerusalem they would never have had the opportunity to see a few years ago , and dealing with the complex political narrative of the city , a topic not usually tackled on Israel tours . It was successful because there is a demand for it from youth movements . They sent their Israel tour leaders for an extra day of training with Yachad so they could spend the day in East Jerusalem learning about the issues the programme would raise . And they sent their new movement workers with Yachad to East Jerusalem and the South Hebron Hills in the West Bank at the beginning of their year , because they no longer want to shy away from these conversations . A group of 50 students gathered at the start of the academic year to discuss how this work might play out on campus . It was no surprise to see them deep in conversation for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the West Bank . They want to learn and understand . It is from this group that the next generation of our community 's leaders will come . It is probably accurate to describe them as more sceptical when it comes to Israel than my generation has been . However , it is a place to which they feel a very deep attachment and connection , and a very serious sense of responsibility . They do not take lightly the question of how you create a relationship between young people and Israel . Neither are they prepared to dismiss a political reality that they feel deeply troubled by and also implicated in , by virtue of being part of the Jewish people . They will not stand by when they feel Israel is being unfairly treated on campus but neither do they want to be just foot-soldiers in an army of reactionaries . They want to forge a Zionism reflective of their values and ways of thinking about the world . This is an impatient generation . They see the world in 140 characters on Twitter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ status in a matter of minutes . There is frustration among these individuals about the time it has taken for some of the more traditional organisations of our community to give them the tools - and permission - to rethink Israel education . There is a sense of relief from those we work with that Yachad has been able to provide this for them . They are tired of waiting : tired of waiting for the right moment for a young person to be shown that Israel is not just flags and falafel , tired of waiting for a credible peace process to emerge , and tired of waiting for the atmosphere on campus to change so they can then stop reacting and start being proactive . So they have stopped waiting . They are reclaiming Zionism and reframing Israel education . And we as a community should be delighted by the fact they are turning up the volume on Israel . After all , it would be much simpler for them to press the mute button . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2988 | 12-11-16 | recite paragraphs out of Speaking | 1 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The provided sentence is empty, so it cannot be an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
In September 1999 , I left home to spend a year in Israel with a youth movement that had filled my Sunday afternoons , winter and summer , for the entirety of my teenage years . That journey had more impact on shaping my identity than any other experience I 'd had so far and cemented my relationship to Israel . It is no coincidence that not a year has passed since then where I have not found myself in Israel at least once , and often several times a year . I grew up being taught that the Jewish people had redeemed a piece of land that was not really inhabited . Mine was the story of the pioneers employing Jewish labour to work the land . It had never occurred to me that perhaps there were other versions of this . But it did n't really matter because , in 1999 , as far we were concerned , peace was coming . The Oslo Accords had been signed , the massive terror that had ensued during and immediately after their signing had abated . Palestine was just around the corner , both @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ were being consigned to the history books . I hitch-hiked , took Christian friends to Bethlehem , and pitched tents in the middle of nowhere without a second thought . It was a golden moment . We watched the withdrawal from Lebanon . We read newspapers and watched the TV to keep abreast of the news . Twelve months later , I arrived at university and the world changed . The second Intifada erupted - out of nowhere , as far as I was concerned . Then 9/11 happened , Afghanistan and Iraq were invaded , the government introduced university tuition fees and I found myself on a politicised campus and a member of the student union executive committee for two years . My fellow union activists told me that my politics were just great but that I really should get over this Zionism thing . I watched Jewish students stand up and recite paragraphs out of " Speaking up for Israel on campus " pamphlets as to why settlements were not a barrier to peace and why the current situation was not " our " fault . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ when faced with 10 students returning from a week in Ramallah , during which Israel launched Operation Defensive Shield and surrounded Yasir Arafat 's compound . At this point , we did not have the internet in my student house - we used it in a computer room on campus . I kept on top of the news in Israel by reading back editions of the Jerusalem Report that I found in the offices of my youth movement , or by watching the news unfold on the international pages of our newspapers . I imagine my story resonates with many . It is not unique to me - it is the experience of a generation of British Jews , although what follows will not speak for all . Not every student will agree with the content of this essay . Not every youth-movement activist thinks Israel education needs rethinking . However , it does speak to many of the individuals I have the privilege of spending time with as they engage with the work of Yachad , the pro-peace , pro-Israel movement . The voices throughout this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of active members of student Jewish societies . The difference between my generation and the next is that they did not have that sense of euphoria as they watched Rabin and Arafat tentatively stick out their hands and shake them on the White House lawn and , a year later , when they witnessed Rabin and King Hussein do the same . They did not participate in the national grief that united Israel and the Jewish people after Rabin was assassinated . Instead , there was the second Intifada , a war with Lebanon , withdrawal from Gaza , failed peace talks , war with Gaza and the rise of nationalist extremism in the settler movement . This is not the place to discuss who bears the burden of responsibility for any of these moments in history . What is important are the scenes and the images with which a whole generation has grown up - scenes that are a million miles from the Israel I knew and loved . And it was not just the conflict between Israel and her neighbours : " I arrived @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ place . It shattered the narrative I had grown up with of a unified Jewish people : there was a war taking place between Jew and Jew " said one person . And , unlike me , they could watch all this unravel in real time , on the pages of Israeli papers online , on Facebook and Twitter . As one student told me : " I care about Israel and feel deeply attached to it , but I do n't feel a great sense of pride in the way I think people used to . In 1994 , when you were celebrating peace with Jordan and the Oslo process was flourishing , I was starting nursery . Oslo is what we discuss in history lessons . " For a group that came of age in the middle of the second Intifada , much of the relationship to Israel was built on hasbarah ( Israel advocacy ) . As one said : " My relationship to Israel was fostered on the idea that we are under attack , and therefore we must defend . " Or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advocacy for Israel , dressing up in blue-and-white and eating falafel is what it meant to be pro-Israel , while at the same time understanding , through having access to information at our fingertips online , that not everything our parents said about Israel , or what was written in the paper of their choice , was necessarily quite right . " But the disconnect between the hard-wiring and the reality has left them with a gaping hole . Several months ago , I spent an afternoon with the leaders of one of the youth movements , now at university and responsible for educating the next generation . They were having what I would describe as an existential Jewish identity crisis . They were trying to work out how they could , as responsible , thinking adults , best educate the younger members of their youth movement about Israel . They were not coming up with easy answers . They wanted to keep them connected to Israel and instil in them a love for the country , but also show them that it is a complex and not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to whom I have spoken said they are no longer satisfied with one side of the story - they want a bit more objectivity . They want to understand how the occupation looks to Palestinians living in the West Bank . It is no longer tenable to spend a month in Israel without more than a cursory nod in the direction of non-Jewish narratives . T his generation want to do things differently but they are not quite sure how . " Ironically , the advocacy lessons we were given during the second Intifada gave us a basis of support for Israel on which we then built a complex narrative , but I worry that without that base , this generation will just get the complex narrative and will probably end up being apathetic about Israel , " they explained . I asked several individuals why this dilemma could not be solved by teaching the same straightforward Israel narrative they learned , and wait until the younger generation were a bit older to worry about the " grey " . I was told this would be " intellectually dishonest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people who were doing it to us 10 years ago " . Plus , one added " time is running out . We ca n't wait another 10 years for these young people to be engaging in the political debate . " The political debate is , of course , ripe among Jewish students on university campuses , which are seen to be the battleground for Israel 's legitimacy . Many students do not want to engage any longer in what they describe as " shouty hasbarah " . They do n't think it works and do n't want everything they do on campus in relation to Israel to be " only a reaction to campus hostility " . I have heard time and again that they want to inject their liberal and progressive values into their Zionism . " My liberal values push back at my Zionism and my Zionism pushes against my liberal values and that clash is a permanent battle " . They no longer want to feel a dissonance between how they relate to the rest of the world and how they relate to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ conversations is the desire to be empowered to create a new type of engagement with Israel , one that can be proudly taken into the public sphere . One movement worker told me she had found refuge in her youth movement , in being surrounded by others who felt like her about Israel . But she feels it has only been in the past few years that they have become brave enough to make certain changes to the Israel education they offer . Some of this newfound confidence she attributed to the fact that traditional organisations like the UJIA and the Board of Deputies have become involved in the Task Force on Arab Citizens of Israel . This , she said , makes it harder for people to criticise them for tackling these issues . And she and several others added , much is down to the work Yachad has done in bringing to the mainstream a discussion in the community around the importance of British Jews expressing their support for a two-state solution . T his summer , Yachad worked with Ir Amim , a Jerusalem-based organisation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tour participants . It tackled issues related to citizenship , political rights and the peace process in Jerusalem . Around 380 young people from five youth movements took part , seeing areas of Jerusalem they would never have had the opportunity to see a few years ago , and dealing with the complex political narrative of the city , a topic not usually tackled on Israel tours . It was successful because there is a demand for it from youth movements . They sent their Israel tour leaders for an extra day of training with Yachad so they could spend the day in East Jerusalem learning about the issues the programme would raise . And they sent their new movement workers with Yachad to East Jerusalem and the South Hebron Hills in the West Bank at the beginning of their year , because they no longer want to shy away from these conversations . A group of 50 students gathered at the start of the academic year to discuss how this work might play out on campus . It was no surprise to see them deep in conversation for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the West Bank . They want to learn and understand . It is from this group that the next generation of our community 's leaders will come . It is probably accurate to describe them as more sceptical when it comes to Israel than my generation has been . However , it is a place to which they feel a very deep attachment and connection , and a very serious sense of responsibility . They do not take lightly the question of how you create a relationship between young people and Israel . Neither are they prepared to dismiss a political reality that they feel deeply troubled by and also implicated in , by virtue of being part of the Jewish people . They will not stand by when they feel Israel is being unfairly treated on campus but neither do they want to be just foot-soldiers in an army of reactionaries . They want to forge a Zionism reflective of their values and ways of thinking about the world . This is an impatient generation . They see the world in 140 characters on Twitter @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ status in a matter of minutes . There is frustration among these individuals about the time it has taken for some of the more traditional organisations of our community to give them the tools - and permission - to rethink Israel education . There is a sense of relief from those we work with that Yachad has been able to provide this for them . They are tired of waiting : tired of waiting for the right moment for a young person to be shown that Israel is not just flags and falafel , tired of waiting for a credible peace process to emerge , and tired of waiting for the atmosphere on campus to change so they can then stop reacting and start being proactive . So they have stopped waiting . They are reclaiming Zionism and reframing Israel education . And we as a community should be delighted by the fact they are turning up the volume on Israel . After all , it would be much simpler for them to press the mute button . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ |
||
| gb-2989 | 12-11-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction. It lacks an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate structure. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it does not involve a transitive verb acting on an object to cause or prevent an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE history of Leeds pubs will come under the spotlight next week as amateur historian Ken Goor takes up one of his ever-popular guided walks around the city . Ken will focus his attention on ' pubs around the perimeter ' , taking in around half a dozen or so of the city 's most intriguing drinking holes . The first pub on the tour is The Scarbrough pub next to the train station , which has a long history dating back to 1068 . Ken , who runs a number of guided walks around the city and is author of several books about Leeds , said the tour was popular with people , not least because it involved pubs . He said : " You will note that the spelling of the pub is different to the place of the same name and there 's an interesting story behind that . " It was over 10 years ago when the pub was taken over by Bass and they commissioned me to write the history of that pub and I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the things which came out of it was that the name of the pub was misspelled on several signs , all of which had to be taken down and re-done after I pointed this out -- I think it 's safe to say that I 'm not exactly the patron saint of sign makers . " The tour takes in the new and the old , giving people a flavour of the living history of Leeds . Indeed , the tour kicks off in a pub which dates back as far as the Domesday Book and William the Conqueror . Ken took up the story : " The history of the Scarbrough pub just next to the train station is of particular interest . " It has been rebuilt several times but it used to be the site of Leeds Manor House , which dated back to 1068 . " The last time it was rebuilt was in 1765 by the Wilson family , who were lords of the manor at that time . " In 1850 , it became The King 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Henry Scarbrough in 1823 , who promptly re-named the place after himself . " It was later operated by Fred Wood , who also owned The City Varieties and the Queen 's Theatre , Holbeck , which was torn down when they built the bottom of the M621 . " He had shows from the Queen 's Theatre relayed via cables to The Pack Horse and The Scarbrough and people who went there could listen to the shows while they drank and if they came in at half time , they paid half price . " Another pub we visit is the Town Hall Tavern , straight opposite Leeds Town Hall . This is another pub which has an interesting history . " Before the combined law courts were built , that 's where the old Leeds fire station used to stand and the firemen 's houses were also nearby . " There was a fire alarm in the pub so that if a fire broke out then any firemen who were in there having a pint could be alerted - they had to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their homes or the pub and there were alarms in each . " There are also a lot of old pictures of Leeds in the Town Hall Tavern , most of which were collected by the previous landlord . " We also go into the Northern Monkey , which has changed its name many times over the years . " That was Leeds 's first non-smoking pub , formerly called Oxygen , but before that it was called The Guildford , before that The Green Dragon and before that The Duncan . " There were two pubs called The Duncan in Leeds -- one on Duncan Street and this one , which is on The Headrow and is late Victorian . " It was also one of the last two pubs in Leeds to be men only right up to the introduction of the sex discrimination laws in the 1970s - the other pub being The Whip , which had to have female toilets specially installed to comply with that legislation . " Another pub we frequent is The Horse and Trumpet on The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Wrens and The Templar . " He added : " It 's usually a popular tour and because of the nature of it , people end up quite happy by the end of it as it 's not unknown for us to have a quick half in every other pub . " Ken runs another guided tour of the city on Tuesday December 27 entitled Leeds Christmas Lights and Christmas Traditions , again starting at 7.30pm . His pub tour starts at 7.30pm on Tuesday November 20 outside the Tourist Information centre outside Leeds Train Station and costs ? 4 per head . To book a place , or find out more , contact Ken Goor on 0113 252 6807 or 07742 223 926 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2990 | 12-11-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of' with a VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but it lacks the NP object and the specific verb classes that characterize the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
THE history of Leeds pubs will come under the spotlight next week as amateur historian Ken Goor takes up one of his ever-popular guided walks around the city . Ken will focus his attention on ' pubs around the perimeter ' , taking in around half a dozen or so of the city 's most intriguing drinking holes . The first pub on the tour is The Scarbrough pub next to the train station , which has a long history dating back to 1068 . Ken , who runs a number of guided walks around the city and is author of several books about Leeds , said the tour was popular with people , not least because it involved pubs . He said : " You will note that the spelling of the pub is different to the place of the same name and there 's an interesting story behind that . " It was over 10 years ago when the pub was taken over by Bass and they commissioned me to write the history of that pub and I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the things which came out of it was that the name of the pub was misspelled on several signs , all of which had to be taken down and re-done after I pointed this out -- I think it 's safe to say that I 'm not exactly the patron saint of sign makers . " The tour takes in the new and the old , giving people a flavour of the living history of Leeds . Indeed , the tour kicks off in a pub which dates back as far as the Domesday Book and William the Conqueror . Ken took up the story : " The history of the Scarbrough pub just next to the train station is of particular interest . " It has been rebuilt several times but it used to be the site of Leeds Manor House , which dated back to 1068 . " The last time it was rebuilt was in 1765 by the Wilson family , who were lords of the manor at that time . " In 1850 , it became The King 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Henry Scarbrough in 1823 , who promptly re-named the place after himself . " It was later operated by Fred Wood , who also owned The City Varieties and the Queen 's Theatre , Holbeck , which was torn down when they built the bottom of the M621 . " He had shows from the Queen 's Theatre relayed via cables to The Pack Horse and The Scarbrough and people who went there could listen to the shows while they drank and if they came in at half time , they paid half price . " Another pub we visit is the Town Hall Tavern , straight opposite Leeds Town Hall . This is another pub which has an interesting history . " Before the combined law courts were built , that 's where the old Leeds fire station used to stand and the firemen 's houses were also nearby . " There was a fire alarm in the pub so that if a fire broke out then any firemen who were in there having a pint could be alerted - they had to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their homes or the pub and there were alarms in each . " There are also a lot of old pictures of Leeds in the Town Hall Tavern , most of which were collected by the previous landlord . " We also go into the Northern Monkey , which has changed its name many times over the years . " That was Leeds 's first non-smoking pub , formerly called Oxygen , but before that it was called The Guildford , before that The Green Dragon and before that The Duncan . " There were two pubs called The Duncan in Leeds -- one on Duncan Street and this one , which is on The Headrow and is late Victorian . " It was also one of the last two pubs in Leeds to be men only right up to the introduction of the sex discrimination laws in the 1970s - the other pub being The Whip , which had to have female toilets specially installed to comply with that legislation . " Another pub we frequent is The Horse and Trumpet on The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Wrens and The Templar . " He added : " It 's usually a popular tour and because of the nature of it , people end up quite happy by the end of it as it 's not unknown for us to have a quick half in every other pub . " Ken runs another guided tour of the city on Tuesday December 27 entitled Leeds Christmas Lights and Christmas Traditions , again starting at 7.30pm . His pub tour starts at 7.30pm on Tuesday November 20 outside the Tourist Information centre outside Leeds Train Station and costs ? 4 per head . To book a place , or find out more , contact Ken Goor on 0113 252 6807 or 07742 223 926 . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sport features from the Leeds area . For the best up to date information relating to Leeds and the surrounding areas visit us at Yorkshire Evening Post regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Yorkshire Evening Post requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2991 | 12-11-16 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' followed by a noun phrase ('receiving Cookies'), which does not involve a causee participating in an event described by a VP2[-ing] predicate. Therefore, it is not an instance of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A former Miss Britain competitor wept in the dock when she was found not guilty of benefits fraud . Rachel Hatton , 29 , had denied falsely claiming thousands of pounds in benefits as a single parent from South Northamptonshire Council . Prosecutors alleged Miss Hatton had been in a relationship with her landlord , Nathaniel Simon , 36 , and continued to claim benefits from South Northamptonshire Council while they lived together in a four-bedroom house he owned in Foxfield Way , Grange Park , Northampton . Miss Hatton denied the claims and told Department for Work and Pensions investigators that , although she had slept with Mr Simon a couple of times , they had never been in a relationship , the court heard . She said : " I 've never had a relationship with Nathaniel . He 's not the sort of guy I would want a relationship with , to be honest . " He 's my landlord . I can probably understand how it looks now I 've been brought in but there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , of Foxfield Way , faced one count of making false representation , two counts of fraud by failing to disclose information and a further count of fraud by false representation over a two-year period between 2009 and 2011 in relation to the benefits claims . Mr Simon , of the same address , was accused of furnishing false information in relation to the tenancy agreement he and Miss Hatton had , and another charge of fraud by failing to disclose information . Today a jury of seven men and five women at Northampton Crown Court cleared the pair of all charges . Mr Simon , hugged blonde Miss Hatton in the dock as the verdict was delivered . Jurors had heard that Miss Hatton told investigators the situation between her and Mr Simon was " open and flexible " - he had a key to the property and they would sometimes eat together or watch television in the evening , and she occasionally did his washing . He was also insured to drive her white Audi car and the pair had been on holiday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " We were definitely friends but I 've not realised until now that all these things I 've been doing in your eyes have been wrong . " Mr Simon would often be at the house in the evenings , carrying out improvements to the property , she said . " He would either then go to sleep in the caravan or go to his mum 's , " She added . The pair said Mr Simon slept in a caravan on the driveway of the house while she lived inside . He ended up living in the caravan , Miss Hatton said , because his work situation changed and he could not afford the mortgage on the house and needed some extra income from renting . Derek Johashen , for Hatton , asked her : " Did he ever sleep over at the house ? " " No , " Miss Hatton replied . " Not once ? " " No . " Miss Hatton hit the headlines in 2010 after becoming the first single parent/divorcee to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The mother-of-one won the regional title of Miss Warwickshire before going on to the finals of the contest . She previously served five years in the Army as a telecommunications specialist with the Royal Logistics Corps , spending two years in England , three in Germany , six months in Iraq and two months in Poland . She discharged herself so her son , who was born in 2003 , could be her priority , she told the court . The court heard during the trial that she is currently unemployed and looking for work as a fitness instructor after taking courses in physical training . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Subscriptions Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2992 | 12-11-16 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires an NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a noun phrase 'receiving Cookies', not a VP2[-ing] predicate with an NP object. Additionally, there is no NP object between 'opt' and 'out of', which is a key component of the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A former Miss Britain competitor wept in the dock when she was found not guilty of benefits fraud . Rachel Hatton , 29 , had denied falsely claiming thousands of pounds in benefits as a single parent from South Northamptonshire Council . Prosecutors alleged Miss Hatton had been in a relationship with her landlord , Nathaniel Simon , 36 , and continued to claim benefits from South Northamptonshire Council while they lived together in a four-bedroom house he owned in Foxfield Way , Grange Park , Northampton . Miss Hatton denied the claims and told Department for Work and Pensions investigators that , although she had slept with Mr Simon a couple of times , they had never been in a relationship , the court heard . She said : " I 've never had a relationship with Nathaniel . He 's not the sort of guy I would want a relationship with , to be honest . " He 's my landlord . I can probably understand how it looks now I 've been brought in but there @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , of Foxfield Way , faced one count of making false representation , two counts of fraud by failing to disclose information and a further count of fraud by false representation over a two-year period between 2009 and 2011 in relation to the benefits claims . Mr Simon , of the same address , was accused of furnishing false information in relation to the tenancy agreement he and Miss Hatton had , and another charge of fraud by failing to disclose information . Today a jury of seven men and five women at Northampton Crown Court cleared the pair of all charges . Mr Simon , hugged blonde Miss Hatton in the dock as the verdict was delivered . Jurors had heard that Miss Hatton told investigators the situation between her and Mr Simon was " open and flexible " - he had a key to the property and they would sometimes eat together or watch television in the evening , and she occasionally did his washing . He was also insured to drive her white Audi car and the pair had been on holiday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : " We were definitely friends but I 've not realised until now that all these things I 've been doing in your eyes have been wrong . " Mr Simon would often be at the house in the evenings , carrying out improvements to the property , she said . " He would either then go to sleep in the caravan or go to his mum 's , " She added . The pair said Mr Simon slept in a caravan on the driveway of the house while she lived inside . He ended up living in the caravan , Miss Hatton said , because his work situation changed and he could not afford the mortgage on the house and needed some extra income from renting . Derek Johashen , for Hatton , asked her : " Did he ever sleep over at the house ? " " No , " Miss Hatton replied . " Not once ? " " No . " Miss Hatton hit the headlines in 2010 after becoming the first single parent/divorcee to be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The mother-of-one won the regional title of Miss Warwickshire before going on to the finals of the contest . She previously served five years in the Army as a telecommunications specialist with the Royal Logistics Corps , spending two years in England , three in Germany , six months in Iraq and two months in Poland . She discharged herself so her son , who was born in 2003 , could be her priority , she told the court . The court heard during the trial that she is currently unemployed and looking for work as a fitness instructor after taking courses in physical training . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Northampton Chronicle and Echo provides news , events and sport features from the Northampton area . For @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the surrounding areas visit us at Northampton Chronicle and Echo regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Northampton Chronicle and Echo requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Subscriptions Online ? Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2993 | 12-11-16 | made a career out of baiting | 2 | You know it is bad when David Campese , who made a career out of baiting ' boring ' England , turns his fire on his own country . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction (NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate). Instead, it uses 'made a career out of baiting', which is a different construction where 'out of' is used to indicate the basis or source of the career, not involving a causee or the specific interpretations (movement/prevention) associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
Shares Invalid e-mailThanks for subscribing ! Could not subscribe , try again later Getty Matt Dawson Column It was coming up to half-time in the biggest match of my life and I was having a ball . We were bossing the World Cup final , giving Australia the runaround on their own turf . For an Englishman it does n't get better than that . Every time we had possession we threatened . We knew where to play , what to do , where their weaknesses were . I did n't want the half to end . When the whistle went the Wallabies sloped back to their changing room . Their body language screamed ' What the hell can we do ? ' We 've got nowhere to go , we 're losing the scrums , the lineouts , the rucks , the mauls , the collisions . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ What happened ? They re-emerged a team transformed . Full of chat , they dominated the scrum verbally and seemed to have the referee in their pocket . We did n't see it coming . We had been so dominant , yet they found a way to nullify our advantage and take us to the last play of extra-time . Australia are to rugby what Germany are to football . Always there or thereabouts . Time and again they find a way to get the job done . Matches against them provided me with many of my fondest memories in a dozen years playing for England . From Dan Luger 's late , late try in 2000 which made us believe we could conquer the world , to the zig-zag move and Jonny Wilkinson 's drop goal three years later which confirmed we had . But it was never easy , even in the best of times , simply because when the heat is on there is no tougher backs-to-the-wall side to play against . They have fantastic imagination . The Wallabies are certainly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and their even heavier trashing in the press . They come to Twickenham with a load of injuries and having not scored a try in nearly three hours . You know it is bad when David Campese , who made a career out of baiting ' boring ' England , turns his fire on his own country . Write them off at your peril . Campo might say they ca n't catch and they ca n't pass , but the Aussies have a history of proving they can when told they ca n't . Only four weeks ago they held the world champions New Zealand to a draw , so England must expect that team to show up . England will be given a good attacking platform by their scrum but that means nothing if the backs do n't deliver . And if the back line drifts across the field against these opponents as they did against Fiji last week , they will get nowhere . England 's attack needs to be more cut-throat , their midfield more creative . They need to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ precise in everything he did and created space for others . I expect the game to be a little loose which would play into the hands of Chris Ashton , with the supporting lines he runs and his ability to sniff out a half-chance . But for the back three to prosper Manu Tuilagi must first deliver at centre . He needs to bust the line early on , not just in the last 10 minutes as against Fiji . He has the power , the pace and the hands to enable Ashton , Goode and Charlie Sharples to make hay . And if he gets it right I see England winning by 12 . But I thought much the same that famous night in Sydney . Australia had other ideas . Getty The biggest win of his life : Matt Dawson celebrates World Cup victory over Australia 2000 - England 22 , Australia 19 ( Twickenham ) The pressure was on us to get a big scalp to start building ' Fortress ' Twickenham so when we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it I went potty . But Dan Luger somehow got a hand to it and touched down . After that the rugby world really started taking us seriously . 2002 - England 32 , Australia 31 ( Twickenham ) This win sent out a loud and clear message one team was going to take all the beating at the World Cup and it was England . Trailed by 12 points but still won . Following week we beat South Africa to complete first ever clean sweep of southern hemisphere 's Big Three . 2003 - Australia 14 , England 25 ( Melbourne ) Frightening how well we played in this game . Winning in New Zealand a week before gave us massive belief and we felt invincible in attack and defence . Ben Cohen , Mike Tindall and Will Greenwood scored tries . Australia could n't get near us . Nobody could . 2003 - Australia 17 , England 20 ( Sydney ) The World Cup final . The quality of our side was such that even under the most enormous pressure , with the opposition knowing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had the players , the skills and the wherewithal to deliver . What a night that was . |
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| gb-2994 | 12-11-17 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not fit the structural pattern of the transitive out of -ing construction, which requires a verb (V1) followed by an NP object and then 'out of VP2[-ing]'. Here, 'opt out of' is followed by a gerund ('receiving'), but there is no NP object between the verb and 'out of', and the construction does not involve a causer and causee relationship as required by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A month or so ago I had the pleasure of attending the annual dinner of what must be Falkirk district 's oldest sporting association . The honourable members of Falkirk Curling Society first gathered in the Red Lion Inn on February 23 , 1816 and ever since their successors have assembled regularly to enjoy food , drink , good company and , even the occasional spot of curling . For over a century the local sport depended on the weather and when the ice did form the great and good made a beeline for the loch at Callendar House or the purpose built curling ponds at Cobblebrae or Bells Meadow . Here for decades fierce battles were fought with other enthusiasts of the ' roaring game ' from Camelon , Stenhousemuir or , the hottest stars of all , Banknock . Until 1907 there were no indoor venues in Scotland but the opening of the rink at Crossmyloof in Glasgow offered a new solution to the vagaries of the Scottish weather . Things @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with a surprise victory for the British ice hockey team in the 1936 winter Olympics in Germany . This prompted a rush to create new venues and in Falkirk an alliance of curlers , skaters and hockey enthusiasts made the case for a local ice rink . At the time the Scottish Midland Guarantee Trust was in the process of winding up and had some cash left over which was to be used on a project to benefit the community . A rink seemed like both a good business venture and a welcome addition to the town 's facilities so George Strang 's farm at Randyford was purchased for ? 40,000 and by the end of 1938 the familiar building was ready . On November 30 the Earl of Stair , President of the Royal Caledonian Curling Club , threw the first stone and Falkirk Ice Rink was officially open for curling , skating and hockey . And it was hockey that really brought the new rink to local and national prominence . The mighty Falkirk Lions along with the Paisley Pirates , Ayr Raiders , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of ice hockey in Scotland . Wednesday nights in the 1940s and 50s brought up to 4000 fans to watch the Lions rattle in the goals - or rattle into their opponents . Legendary names like Falkirk born Johnny Carlyle and Red Imrie joined a host of great Canadian players like goaltender ' Happy ' Finch and attacker Nelson McCuaig to carry the Lions to the very top of the sport . Curling and skating continued but despite public support things were not well in the ice hockey world . Professional leagues were in the hands of financial power brokers and for reasons that are beyond my understanding the sport declined sharply so that by the mid 1950s the Lions had adopted amateur status . Attendances fell everywhere and by the late ' 60s it was all over . The great nights rapidly faded into memory and the financial viability of the rink itself was called into question . It closed down as an ice venue in 1977 and the curlers and skaters were left to find new homes outside the district . The building survives of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the years but none of them with the magical appeal of Falkirk Ice Rink in its prime . Ask Ian Valerie Salvemini would like to know the location of Prince Charlie 's Stones . Go straight along Lochgreen Road , do n't turn down to the monument , and you will come to some trees on the right of the road . This is Canada Wood . There is a finger post pointing into the woods through a gate . Twenty yards inside and down to the left are the two stones which legend says mark the spot where Bonnie Prince Charlie stood on January 17 , 1746 . They are covered in moss and a bit the worse for wear but you can just about make our what looks like CR carved . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Falkirk Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Falkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Falkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Falkirk Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Falkirk Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2995 | 12-11-17 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A month or so ago I had the pleasure of attending the annual dinner of what must be Falkirk district 's oldest sporting association . The honourable members of Falkirk Curling Society first gathered in the Red Lion Inn on February 23 , 1816 and ever since their successors have assembled regularly to enjoy food , drink , good company and , even the occasional spot of curling . For over a century the local sport depended on the weather and when the ice did form the great and good made a beeline for the loch at Callendar House or the purpose built curling ponds at Cobblebrae or Bells Meadow . Here for decades fierce battles were fought with other enthusiasts of the ' roaring game ' from Camelon , Stenhousemuir or , the hottest stars of all , Banknock . Until 1907 there were no indoor venues in Scotland but the opening of the rink at Crossmyloof in Glasgow offered a new solution to the vagaries of the Scottish weather . Things @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with a surprise victory for the British ice hockey team in the 1936 winter Olympics in Germany . This prompted a rush to create new venues and in Falkirk an alliance of curlers , skaters and hockey enthusiasts made the case for a local ice rink . At the time the Scottish Midland Guarantee Trust was in the process of winding up and had some cash left over which was to be used on a project to benefit the community . A rink seemed like both a good business venture and a welcome addition to the town 's facilities so George Strang 's farm at Randyford was purchased for ? 40,000 and by the end of 1938 the familiar building was ready . On November 30 the Earl of Stair , President of the Royal Caledonian Curling Club , threw the first stone and Falkirk Ice Rink was officially open for curling , skating and hockey . And it was hockey that really brought the new rink to local and national prominence . The mighty Falkirk Lions along with the Paisley Pirates , Ayr Raiders , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of ice hockey in Scotland . Wednesday nights in the 1940s and 50s brought up to 4000 fans to watch the Lions rattle in the goals - or rattle into their opponents . Legendary names like Falkirk born Johnny Carlyle and Red Imrie joined a host of great Canadian players like goaltender ' Happy ' Finch and attacker Nelson McCuaig to carry the Lions to the very top of the sport . Curling and skating continued but despite public support things were not well in the ice hockey world . Professional leagues were in the hands of financial power brokers and for reasons that are beyond my understanding the sport declined sharply so that by the mid 1950s the Lions had adopted amateur status . Attendances fell everywhere and by the late ' 60s it was all over . The great nights rapidly faded into memory and the financial viability of the rink itself was called into question . It closed down as an ice venue in 1977 and the curlers and skaters were left to find new homes outside the district . The building survives of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the years but none of them with the magical appeal of Falkirk Ice Rink in its prime . Ask Ian Valerie Salvemini would like to know the location of Prince Charlie 's Stones . Go straight along Lochgreen Road , do n't turn down to the monument , and you will come to some trees on the right of the road . This is Canada Wood . There is a finger post pointing into the woods through a gate . Twenty yards inside and down to the left are the two stones which legend says mark the spot where Bonnie Prince Charlie stood on January 17 , 1746 . They are covered in moss and a bit the worse for wear but you can just about make our what looks like CR carved . This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clicking here . Falkirk Herald provides news , events and sport features from the Falkirk area . For the best up to date information relating to Falkirk and the surrounding areas visit us at Falkirk Herald regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Falkirk Herald requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . Our sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual . Our Classified websites ( Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2996 | 12-11-18 | priced out of broadcasting | 0 | Because the , shall we say , enigmatic BCCI tail is wagging the ICB dog , Sky has been priced out of broadcasting from the games while the Indian board 's veto of the review system has also ensured the absence of the affiliated technology . |
✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it describes a situation where Sky has been priced out of broadcasting due to external factors, which does not involve a causer causing a causee to move out of or be prevented from an action as defined by the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
' For those of us watching at home ' . That 's a phrase I 've used here many times before in this column . However , I never expected it to encompass the Sky Sports commentary team who are dragging themselves out of bed in the middle of the night and making their way not to the ground , but to Sky HQ in Middlesex for live coverage of the England v India test series . Because the , shall we say , enigmatic BCCI tail is wagging the ICB dog , Sky has been priced out of broadcasting from the games while the Indian board 's veto of the review system has also ensured the absence of the affiliated technology . The fact that there also happens to be a Compton playing in the game simply adds to the sense that we 're watching cricket from the olden days . Because not only is the third umpire ( do they even have one ? ) deprived of Hawkeye and Hot Spot -- so are we , the viewer . Entertaining us from Isleworth : David Lloyd and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ London HQ There is Snicko , but on Sunday morning , when Samit Patel was out first ball , it took a full over for it to be used on screen by the domestic broadcaster who were providing the pictures to Sky , and prove that the poor fella had got another stinker of a decision . Which all adds up to the commentary team having to make do and mend , or as David Gower put it at the end of Day Four ' no toys to play with ' . Meanwhile , back in the wee small hours of Day One , the whole thing seemed to be affecting Sir Ian Botham the most . Early morning wake up call : Bumble and Beefy discuss the first Test back in England ' Nice day here ' said Beefy as a graphic about the weather over in Ahmedabad popped up on the TV screen he was watching in Isleworth . A little later , he became positively existentialist when he pondered to Nick Knight ' ah , but where 's here ? ' as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ At 6 o'clock in the morning . Back at Day Four , though , and Sir Ian was much happier on more familiar ground . As Matt Prior survived a plumb LBW appeal , DRS was of course not referred to on the field , but was certainly mentioned from the booth . ' And it always will be while I 'm on commentary ' bridled Beefy . ' Ca n't understand why . Statistics proves it works ' . Not quite the same as India : David Gower , Nasser Hussain and Nick Knight discuss the Test match from the Sky studio in Isleworth Perhaps the biggest worry , though , is that the whole affair would send Sportmail 's own columnist Bumble barmy . The great raconteur and homespun philosopher David Lloyd sees the whole world as fair game when he 's on the microphone ( lip ones , too , they 're using , to at least try and capture the right kind of sound ) . But would a pleasant cab ride along the Great West Road have the same resonance as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we may not have many mad cap travel reports , but the rather anomalous graphics that occasionally pop up are but grist t'mill for Bumble . Of particular excitement to him has been the ' Ask Suny ' pop up which has had him joyously confusing the great Indian batsman Mr Gavaskar with former popular music artist Mr Bono . Top team : Gower , Hussain and Sir Ian Botham are all part of the Sky commentary team And come Sunday morning , Bumble was ready for it when it next appeared on screen . Brandishing a page of A4 to the camera that occasional cuts to the studio where the team are watching the game , the Sonny , not Sunny facts were flowing . We then caught a glimpse of Sunny , not Sonny , in the commentary position , causing Bumble to show us an old photo of Sonny , not Sunny , while observing sagely ' shows you how he 's changed ' . That glimpse of the commentary box was a reminder that there is in fact commentary from the ground @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they have Gavaskar there , but also the likes of Sourav Ganguly , Ravi Shastri , and some English interest in Paul Collingwood ( ' probably talking about Sunderland ' , reckoned Nasser Hussain when we again got a glimpse inside the commentary box ) . All of them most entertaining and knowledgable . Making it authentic : Sportsmail columnist Nasser Hussain and his fellow Sky commentators are using the lip mics to make the coverage appear as genuine as possible Nevertheless , we have been spoilt in the past when English and Indian commentary teams mix and match . It brings a completely different dimension to the badinage and is most certainly sorely missed in the situation . The one ray of hope here is having Michael Atherton on the spot , although again , not from inside the ground . He has been scampering from the press box to report back live to David Gower . This he started doing from what appeared to be the back of a car park ( from which at tea on Day Two , he was having a great @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tactics at home in Isleworth ) . Thankfully , we saw at the end of play on Sunday that Athers has now got a nice bit of green behind him from which to give us the inside dope . Earlier in the day , though , Bumble 's musical influence was still in the air when Mark Butcher emailed in ( ' up at 8.24 on a Sunday morning ' , exclaimed Nas . ' Well done Butch . Not when he was playing he was n't ) to let the boys know that Zoot Money and Alan Price would be playing at the Bulls Head in Barnes on December 13th . The good news of which for the Sky Sports cricket commentary team is , that 's just down the road from them . |
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| gb-2997 | 12-11-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A BISHOP has admitted that a mistake made by the Wakefield Diocese could have cost the city some of its most precious artefacts . Holy carvings called misericords were reported missing from the derelict St Peter 's Church in Stanley in March . They are the only set of their kind in the world and are believed to be worth at least ? 2,000 each . The Bishop of Pontefract , Rt Rev Tony Robinson , said he and his colleagues have no idea when the misericords disappeared . But local campaigners have accused him of lying , saying they believe the misericords were sold by the diocese in October 2011 -- something the bishop firmly denies . He said : " It is a very serious accusation . I have n't lied about anything . We have nothing to cover up . " We are sad the misericords have gone and we need to learn lessons from that . We can keep going back over it , but we need to try our best to bring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in this district . " Rt Rev Robinson admitted a contractor had been let into the church and given permission to take ' loose fittings ' on health and safety grounds , but was not supervised when the work was carried out , and had not had it specified to him what was meant by ' loose fittings . ' Police carried out an investigation into a reported burglary . And although no charges were ever brought , police confirmed a number of items had been taken under an agreement between the church and a contractor . But the bishop said the diocese had taken ' internal disciplinary action ' to ' learn from the experience ' and maintained the misericords had not , and would not ever be sold . In August the diocese confirmed to the Express that 14 of the misericords had been recovered . They said yesterday that was a mistake and only seven had been found . Campaigners claim they too were told that 14 had been recovered at the time . The church said one turned up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an antique dealer by a lady in London . Two others are under dispute after being entered into auction at Christies by an antique dealer who said he bought them in good faith . Local historian George Parfitt is among those campaigning against the demolition of the church , which the diocese claims it spends ? 40,000 per year securing . He and fellow campaigner Paul Dainton , of the Residents Against Toxic Scheme , are furious about the situation . Mr Parfitt said : " They have made a monumental mistake and are trying to cover it up . The misericords were paid for by the people of Stanley and no decision should have been made about them without the community being involved . I ca n't even begin to tell you how much sleep I 've lost . These are people of the church who are supposed to represent the people . " Fellow campaigner Paul Dainton , said : " Stanley has lost these priceless works of art due to utter neglect and comtempt . We have lost an international treasure . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hepworth Gallery . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wakefield Express provides news , events and sport features from the Wakefield area . For the best up to date information relating to Wakefield and the surrounding areas visit us at Wakefield Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wakefield Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
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| gb-2998 | 12-11-18 | opt out of receiving | 0 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence 'Can I opt out of receiving Cookies?' does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
Full Text
×
A BISHOP has admitted that a mistake made by the Wakefield Diocese could have cost the city some of its most precious artefacts . Holy carvings called misericords were reported missing from the derelict St Peter 's Church in Stanley in March . They are the only set of their kind in the world and are believed to be worth at least ? 2,000 each . The Bishop of Pontefract , Rt Rev Tony Robinson , said he and his colleagues have no idea when the misericords disappeared . But local campaigners have accused him of lying , saying they believe the misericords were sold by the diocese in October 2011 -- something the bishop firmly denies . He said : " It is a very serious accusation . I have n't lied about anything . We have nothing to cover up . " We are sad the misericords have gone and we need to learn lessons from that . We can keep going back over it , but we need to try our best to bring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in this district . " Rt Rev Robinson admitted a contractor had been let into the church and given permission to take ' loose fittings ' on health and safety grounds , but was not supervised when the work was carried out , and had not had it specified to him what was meant by ' loose fittings . ' Police carried out an investigation into a reported burglary . And although no charges were ever brought , police confirmed a number of items had been taken under an agreement between the church and a contractor . But the bishop said the diocese had taken ' internal disciplinary action ' to ' learn from the experience ' and maintained the misericords had not , and would not ever be sold . In August the diocese confirmed to the Express that 14 of the misericords had been recovered . They said yesterday that was a mistake and only seven had been found . Campaigners claim they too were told that 14 had been recovered at the time . The church said one turned up @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an antique dealer by a lady in London . Two others are under dispute after being entered into auction at Christies by an antique dealer who said he bought them in good faith . Local historian George Parfitt is among those campaigning against the demolition of the church , which the diocese claims it spends ? 40,000 per year securing . He and fellow campaigner Paul Dainton , of the Residents Against Toxic Scheme , are furious about the situation . Mr Parfitt said : " They have made a monumental mistake and are trying to cover it up . The misericords were paid for by the people of Stanley and no decision should have been made about them without the community being involved . I ca n't even begin to tell you how much sleep I 've lost . These are people of the church who are supposed to represent the people . " Fellow campaigner Paul Dainton , said : " Stanley has lost these priceless works of art due to utter neglect and comtempt . We have lost an international treasure . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hepworth Gallery . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Wakefield Express provides news , events and sport features from the Wakefield area . For the best up to date information relating to Wakefield and the surrounding areas visit us at Wakefield Express regularly or bookmark this page . For you to enjoy all the features of this website Wakefield Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . However , please note - if you block/delete all cookies , some features of our websites , such as remembering your login details , or the site branding for your local newspaper may not function as a result . The types of cookies we , our ad network and technology partners use are listed below : A tool used by some of our advertisers to target adverts to you based on pages you have visited in the past . To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sites contain advertising from Google ; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you . You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the ' Your Online Choices ' website by clicking here . This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites . This data is anonymous and we can not use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites . This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites , so that you do n't just see one advert but an even spread . This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring . ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry . Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and can not be traced back to an individual @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Photos , Motors , Jobs and Property Today ) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them . These cookies store no personally identifiable information . We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology , allowing us to create custom groups of stories outside out of our usual site navigation . Grapeshot stores the categories of story you have been exposed to . Their privacy policy and opt out option can be accessed here . Our partner for Newspaper subscriptions online stores data from the forms you complete in these to increase the usability of the site and enhance user experience . Add This provides the social networking widget found in many of our pages . This widget gives you the tools to bookmark our websites , blog , share , tweet and email our content to a friend . |
||
| gb-2999 | 12-11-18 | keeping politics out of policing | 1 | The practical help of party machines was expected to trump the independents ' rallying cry of ' keeping politics out of policing ' but it did not . | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
Reasoning
×
The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it discusses the concept of 'keeping politics out of policing', which is a different construction and does not involve a causer NP subject acting on a causee NP object to prevent or extract them from an action described by a VP2[-ing] predicate.
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Tom Gash : Diversity and turnout disappointing , but a decent number of independents in the first PCC elections Sunday , 18 November 2012 10:36 AM By Tom Gash The PCC election results are in but the post-mortem was underway well before . Is there anything in this policy to feel upbeat about ? " In the run-up to PCC elections , the government was criticised for not doing enough to publicise them and for virtually guaranteeing a low turnout by holding ballots in November . It was accused of failing to support the independent candidates they said they wanted to have a fighting chance . And it was found guilty of maladministration , epitomised by the ? 350,000 spent printing Welsh ballot papers in English rather than both English and Welsh . The government parties and Labour were all , meanwhile , questioned about their approach to the elections and particularly about whether enough had been done to ensure a high quality and diverse new set of elected officials . Now the elections have taken place , many of these concerns have proved more than justified . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the worst ever in national elections at around 15% . Places like Avon and Somerset and Humberside topped the turnout charts with an unimpressive 19% while Staffordshire mustered just 12% . In contrast , the hotly disputed Corby by-election achieved a turnout of 45% . Of course , PCC elections were not the only elections where voter apathy shone through . The by-election in the safe Labour seat of central Manchester only secured a turnout of 18% , for example . But it is hard not to conclude that the public were peculiarly unaware of and disinterested in the PCC ballot . The turnout for Greater Manchester 's PCC poll was still four percentage points lower than for its by-election . Clearly the government either did too little to inform the electorate or single-issue elections of this kind simply do n't provide voters with the kinds of meaningful choices that inspire them to brave a crisp November evening . The matter can not be brushed aside and is now the subject of an official review by the Electoral Commission . Diversity was not the strongpoint of the PCC @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ parties took the steps they usually do for ensuring a modicum of diversity in the pool of MPs . Staggeringly , we have just elected the least gender and ethnically diverse set of politicians in England and Wales . Just 12% are women and none are from black or minority ethnic groups . Police authorities were at least as diverse as local councillors ( 31% female , four per cent BME ) but the new cast of PCCs ca n't even match the diversity of the House of Commons . More than 20% of MPs are female and around four per cent BME . Candidates did come from a range of backgrounds , of course , but they still broadly comprised three types : a very high number of former councillors ( often working on the very bodies scrapped to create PCCs ) retired MPs , and ex-police officers , military or legal professionals . It is far from clear too that candidates were elected simply on their merits rather than the political fortunes of the mainstream political parties . Overall these results saw a swing to Labour of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . This is worrying because unless PCCs are judged largely on their credentials and local performance in future , the policy will have been significantly undermined . So far , so bad . But there was a major short term ' win ' for the government on Thursday -- albeit one that significantly reduced the number of Conservative PCCs . Twelve PCCs are now independents , who hold office without an official party affiliation . The practical help of party machines was expected to trump the independents ' rallying cry of ' keeping politics out of policing ' but it did not . The choice of the supplementary vote system clearly helped here , as independents often won the overwhelming proportion of second preferences - a fact that proved decisive in many tight-fought contests . Despite the criticism over the lack of support for independents , securing them in post is already being presented as a success for the government , while failures are being downplayed as ' inevitable ' given the novelty of the scheme . This is all very well , but the next general election @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ chance to prove they really are interested in the appointments -- in 2016 . The judgement of success in 2015 will therefore be determined by how government implements PCCs -- and , of course , the immediate actions of 41 newly elected officials . Tom Gash is programme director at the Institute for Government and author of : Who Chose the Sheriff : Finding quality candidates for police and crime commissioner elections , published by the Institute for Government The opinions in politics.co.uk 's Comment and Analysis section are those of the author and are no reflection of the views of the website or its owners . |
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| gb-3000 | 12-11-18 | Can I opt out of receiving | 2 | ✔️ | [link] | ❌ |
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The sentence does not follow the structural pattern NP subject + V1 + NP object + out of VP2[-ing] predicate. Instead, it uses 'opt out of' which is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund, but lacks the necessary NP object and the specific verb classes associated with the transitive out of -ing construction.
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BURNLEY Golf Club have announced that PGA Professional James Webster has accepted a new role of Director of Golf within the club . And Webster , who already teaches at the club , as well as Lee Valley Driving Range in Rishton , is looking forward to his new role . The 34-year-old has a vast and varied sporting background . The grandson of Harry Potts , he was on QPR 's books as a youngster , before joining hometown club Burnley . He signed professional forms at Turf Moor , before dropping into non-league , where he played for the likes of Rhyl , Clitheroe , Rossendale United and Colne - where he became the youngest chairman in the North West Counties League 10 years ago , combining that responsibility with the playing side of things . But golf has long since been a major passion of his . He started out at Clitheroe Golf Club as a junior , then after a brief spell at Nelson as assistant professional moved back to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and got fully qualified , gaining his PGA degree at the prestigious Ping Belfry Golf Academy . He then became the Head Teaching Professional at Lee Valley - where he is in his seventh year there - and Myerscough College , where he built a reputation as one of the leading teachers in the North West . And he said of his new challenge : " I ca n't wait to get started . I want to make a massive change to how golf is perceived and played in East Lancahire . " I hear day in , day out what golfers want from their clubs , and it is my aim to bring that to the members of Burnley . " I will be working closely with the committees , council and members to achieve better facilities , membership packages and visitor/society packages to give the members a club to be proud of . " In the current economic climate , and after a poor summer weather-wise , we need to make golf more appealing and affordable . " We aim to get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the club . " This has already started with the driving range offering all members a huge discount on balls . We have some excellent ideas for membership and visitor packages , which will be announced soon . " An improvement in facilities will be seen this winter with development plans being put in place for the next one , three and five years . " Part of this will be free taster sessions for ladies , children and families . " This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Independent Press Standards Organisation 's Editors ' Code of Practice . If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion , then contact the Editor by clicking here . If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the IPSO by clicking here . Burnley Express provides news , events and sport features from the Burnley area . For the best up to date information relating to Burnley and the surrounding areas visit us at Burnley Express regularly or bookmark this page . For @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Express requires permission to use cookies . Find Out More ? Cookies are small data files which are sent to your browser ( Internet Explorer , Firefox , Chrome etc ) from a website you visit . They are stored on your electronic device . This is a type of cookie which is collected by Adobe Flash media player ( it is also called a Local Shared Object ) - a piece of software you may already have on your electronic device to help you watch online videos and listen to podcasts . Yes there are a number of options available , you can set your browser either to reject all cookies , to allow only " trusted " sites to set them , or to only accept them from the site you are currently on . 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